https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/ebaaca7be24c7a58dd5944b690b25468.pdf a3be304df1db0744134cc9c75bf55ef6 PDF Text Text ANb PEARL ST. MIDDLEPORT, OHIO • TILEPHOJIIIIMU471 NEW STORE'HOURS: at y e 8 A.M. to 10 P.M. 7 DAYS AWEEK WE ACCEPT FOOD STAMPS AND WIC COUPONS Vol.3&. No.220 SALE PRICES GOOD FE~RUARY 27, 28 & MARCIJ 1 coey•l!!httd 1111 I Bj"NANCY YOACRAM Sentmellllalf writer Effective Saturday Meigs Coonty will be patroled by a fulltlme Utter ~ntrol officer with powers to arrest i!ld bring violators to court _ Meigs Coonty Conunissloners 'Wednesday offlclally liCCepted a $'76421 Utter grant from Ohio Ill'partment' «tNa~Resources which will vide funds lor the olllcer ' pro The commission ~ administer the grant which also calls for hlrtng a program manager and Utter collection supervisor. or the total grant allocation $49 515 Is eannarked tor salaries Including worker'~ co~pensation The~n wiD begin immedlatelywrttingjob descriptions for the manager and collection supervisor positions. It expects to advertise the job openings sometime next week Cmunlssloner David Kob~tz anmunced that Meigs Ccunty Sherttrs Deputy Dan Levingston, of Rutland, will be the lltter control officer, operating uJXIer the su):iervlslon of SherUf Howard Frilnk Levingston wUI have a vehicle and will re 00 the~ patrollng at regular Intervals. Any vlolatom arrested by Levingslon will be brought Into cowity court in a manner similar 1o state hlgllway patrol&rrests. u.; Wide Selection at Great Savi ' ' The Gallla-Melgs Community Action Agency appUed to the state lor the ODNR funding on behalf of the county. Bob First of the Meigs County SoU Conservation Service office. reported on the upcoming road bank seeding scheduled for the county. First said he and Phll Roberts, county engineer, have detennlned lhelocationsandmapped tre 10to 15 acres to be SEeded. He reported that most of the reseeding is on county owned rights of way except lor three acres In Salem Township. HesaldtheSalem Township Trust~ have set aside $1200 lor their share cl the reseeding costs. SCS is paying for 75 percent of the reseeding with the rest to be matched locally. The average rost per acre wUI ~In the $1200 to $1600 neighborhood. First S8ld government funds lor the PfOject are to re released by mid-March. He said he has requested ootlce trom the state when the project Is ready lo bid, so that It may be advertised locally. Because of proposed federal cutbacks, First 1Dld the board this may be the last year lor such cost sharing projects. , Gordon Gllmore was at Wednesday s rr..etlng to discuss the Meigs County soils survey. Gilmore Is also ' 2 LITER BOTTLE Coupon ADDinONAL PURCHASES.•..•S1.49 FRENCH FRIES CHUCK 5 LB. STEAK BAG RED SEEDLESS GRAPES LB. "FRESIIIIESS YOU CAN DEPEND ON" GRADE A c MEDIUM LB. EGGS "While They Last" SA~E 99C DOZ. ALL THIS EEKEND! VAUGHAN'S QUAUTY USDA CHOICE SWISS STEAK $11! THOROFARE DEFENSIVE DIICUSSION - PrelldeallleJigan Wedtm1ay n111tt adell ne 1 llle nMlon_on delense. CATSUP WASHINOTON (UP!) - A Senate panel Is turning its attention to an . on Import tax despite warnings tnm Federal Reserve Chatnnan Paul Volcker and Northeastern lawmakers that the levy Is not a good way to raise money. r---------COUPON---- ----• I I 69 c ADDinONAL PURCHASE....s1.49 ·------------ Reacaa urged Q;nareM to support his S311 biDion mllbry buoJ&et and wipe out a "defense deflck". UPI. on "import tax under study 32 oz. BTL. II COCA-COLA 2 LITER IOnLE II I I --------·· EXPIRES 3·1·88 VAUGHAN'S CARDINAL . Bearwallow Ridge. He said a loggmg company working ln that area Is buylngtre stone and having It delivered to the county for spreading. As requested by the county auditor, the commission approved an advanced draw of $100,100 on the next tax settlement lor operation of the county general fund. The board approved a request trom Probate and Juvenile Judge Robert Buck to attend this year's annual joint conference of the Ohio Association of Probate Judges and the Ohio Association of Juvenqe and Family O:>urt Judges, to be held AprU 28 through May I al Mohican State Park In PerrysvUie. A request from Robert Byer, EMS director, lor EMS personnel to attend variOus meetings throughout the state dunng March through June was also approved. A Ul.500 transfer from EMS's other expenses account to its construction expense account, and a $1935 transfer from the Meigs Coonty ~utor's othl,>r expenses account to the employees salaries account were both approved. . The comn:ussloners ofllc1~lly appomted Charles Adkins, Gallipolis, to a position on the Rio Grande College-Conununlty College Board. WASHINGTON (UPl) - Presi- defense buUdup forced the Soviet dent Reagan, drwrunlng up public Union to seriously consider cutting support for his $.ni billion defense nuclear arsenals. budget. says any attempt to cut "Now that the Soviets are back at mUitary spending Is "reckless, the table, we must not undercut oor dangerous and wrong" and wlll pul negotlatom," he said. America's seculity In jeopardy, The $311 billiOn figure amounts to In a televised address trom the an 8.2percent lncreaseover~t Oval Office Wednesday evening, spending levels and would represReagan sBJd the nailon has made ent the first paymmt oo a new five, considerable progress in Its mU- year mllltary spending program Itary buUdup ln the past llve years. that carries a price tag of $1.8 which totaled $1.2 trillion in Pen- trillion. tagon spending. Pointing to the approaching clash ' But. he added. the "hard, cold on Capitol Hill over the 1987 budget reality of our delenS(' deficit" - the first to come under the demands nothing less than the Gramm-Rudman balanced budget amount he Is seeking lor fiscal year law - Reagan said, "If our country 1987. Is going 10 have a useful debate on Reagan maintained that his natiOnal seculity, we have to get With VAUGHAN'S QUALITY USDA CHOICE concerned that federal cutbacks may have an effect on the outcome of the soils survey map. He said there will be no problem getting tre map features which have already been olllclaUy agreed upon, but he said there's been oo lonna Iagreement on special features which the commissioners may want to Include. Gllmore said the board stili needs to decide if lrey want road names and numbers included on the map. Roberts suggested that If just numbers are listed, the road names could be cross-referenced on a separate page. Gilmore said also that he may be able to have the roads highlighted on the map to make ttv.m show up better. He said two extra sections are already includf!d in the map - abandoned mine areas and a modil1ed cropping table. In other business, Ihe board, upon recommendation from Roberts, accepted the low bids from Pat Hill Ford, Middleport, lor a new dump truck and four-wheel drive pick-up lor the county highway department. These bids were reported In last week's meeting. Roberts reported the county highway department Is spreading limestone on Coonty Rd. 37 - Reagan seeks support for defense budget BUNCH ORE-IDA GOLDEN 26 Cent• A Multimedia Inc. Newspaper New litter control officer appointed • 3 2 SectK>ns, 12 Pages Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Thursday, February 27, 1986 • We're Working Hard To Bring You The Best Possible Price! 16 oz. LOAVES en tine .. In testimony to the House Budget Committee, Volcker said Wednes· day he generally opposed all tax Increases as a way to cut thed!>ficlt. but acJvlsed lawmakers that if they decided a tax hike was needed, it wDIIId be better to consider a consumption tax rather than lm· · port lees. · Meanwhile, Sens. John Chafee, R-R.I., and George Mitchell, DMaine, tile two New England members of the Senate FinanCE' . Conunlttee, attacked the oll Import tax Idea as being unfair to their oU-dependent region. A Senate Finance subcommlttee plans a hearing today on the tax. which for some lawmakers has become an attractive way either to cut the de11clt or pay for portlons of a "revenue-Dl'Utral" tax refonn bill. Under questioning about the oil "I don't 111lport tax. Volcker said. think It's Ideal to say the least ... as a revenue-gaining measure lor a variety of reasons ." "It's hard lor me to see In tile current circumstances that we would want tohaveanallmport lee that didn't make exception lor some of our close trading nations tliat are vayheavUy depend!>nt on oll exports." Volcker noted. "OnCE' you do thai .. you don't have many revmues left." Asked II cigarette taxes and liquor taxes were the kinds of consumption taxes he had In mind , Volcker said those would re the "least damaging to Incentives." He said he would even !lltl!Pwlth a tax on cigars, his constant habit. Chafee and Mitchell argued that the al tax put an excessive burden oo the Northeast and also oo people In the lower-and middle-income brackets. beyond the drumbeat of propaganda and get the facts on the table." Pitching for the 8.2 percent defense Increase while most domestic programs face cuts, Reagan said, "The biggest Increases In d!>lense spending are behind us." But Reagan said he accepted a defense freeze last year wltl! 3 percent real growth scheduled fi>r this year only to have It result In a reduction because of the GranunRudman law - which he helped push through Congress. "Instead r1 a trreze, there was a sharp cut -a cut of over 5 percent And some are now saying that we need to chop another S'JJ, Sill, even $Sl billlon oot of national defense. Marcos considering Hawaii as possible permanent ho~e HONOLULU iUPl ) - Ousted Philippines President Ferdinand Marcos, accompanied by 88 rElatives and supporters on his hasty llighl to the United Stales, Is considering Hawaii as a possible home In exile, Gov. George Arlycr shl said. The toppled ~year ruler of the Southeast Asian nation arrlved at Hickam Air Force Base Wednes· day lor a stay of at least 24 hOurs. officials said. He and his family and close political and mUitary associates fled ManDa In haste Thesday and flew to Hawaii on two U.S. Air Force planes alter a stopover in Guam. Marcos, 68. met with Hawaii's governor lor an hour alter settling in at a cottage on the air base. Arlyoshi. a friend of the Marcos famlly, said the lonner president had not ruled out the possibility of making Hawaii his pennanent home; which has a population of ' about 110,<00 Filipinos. "1 Indicated I feel we have to honor Reagan's commitment to offer asylum and will make his stay comfortable In Hawaii II that Is the decision," Arlyoshl said after the meeting. . "I hope that the people will leave him alone and let him lead a nonnal life if the decision Is made to stay In Hawaii." The urgency of the departure of the Marcos entourage from the Philippines was clearly evidenced by their clothes. said Ariyoshl. "I don't think they were that well organized," he said. "The son, for example. pointed out that he didn't have very much clothing, and one.of the daughters indicated to me thai that was the only clean clothes they had." Testimony continues in shuttle LIN'COLN - Junes A. Rhiodee, louNime avv- of ObiD ad a RepulJII. caa caadlc!Me lor ,.. ,._.s Jlepubl.._ G*a I iW nomJ. ~wllbe&-*1111e the Melp mat CouiJ UiMloiD ~ ._ " ••JI'ed by lbe Melp Couly IIepa.,._ Executive ComaniUee. 'l1le . . . . wll be beld on Wet ' r. Mlardl 11, 8::!0 p.m. Ill ....... al 1e £111M aaab 111 Pcla!Ml)'. llldlarll J!J. .,_, Melli COua&y , R ; 1111caa1 ExllCUUve awrmu. -aced Rbcidee' ... COiillnl villi~- 'l'lcllda, J - Died. IIIII)' be~ frGm w llepuhJicun alllce holder. CCIII of tlckte. II M per . ...,...,... I_ ... .. ~-... WASHINGTON (UP!) - The Rogers commission called live officials fnm · the company that built Challenger to testify at a third day of hearin~ today Into the fatal chain of events that led to the shuttle disaster . • The presidential panel wanted to hear about any .worrieS Rockwell International managers might have had · about launching 'the shuttle In unusually cold wee ther, commission spokesman Mark Welnrerg said. It Is known that Rockwell officials had expressed some concern about ' possible Ice damage to the shuttle's fraglle Insulation tOes at uno!!, but I~ was fblally agreed that Ice was not a slgnltlcant threat. The commission was told Wed· ---- ·- -----------·- .. ·-- ..--- nesday that films of the launch shOwed that Ice had not hit the ship's tiles at blastoff. And NASA Investigators said the RockwellbuUt orbiter portion of the shuttle was perfonnlng nonnally untU It was blown apart by Its exploding external fuel tank_ The fuel . tank explosion was p1eceded by a fiery breach In the side of Challenger's right hand booster rocket. Chairman William Rogem said at the conclusion of Wednesday's slx·hOur hearing that it was appar· ent a flaw In NASA's declslonmal<lng process let Challenger Hy Jan. 28 despite warnings !rom some mglneem that 1111 rockets might be unsafe In the cold weather. In a sep_arate hearinlt helore a - --·- -- ____ ·-· ., House subcommittee, actillg NASA administrator William Graham said he considered It "prudent" 1D modJ!Y the design of the synthetic rubber D-ring seals Used In ]obits r1 the 149- foot booster rockets. The seals are prime suspects In the investigation. "We are working oo several designs and hope tllat we can Implement It at the earliest possible time," he told the House space subcommittee. Stan Relnartz, manager of the shuttle project al NASA's Marshall Space Flight Center. Huntsville. Ala., said it was he who decided not to lnfonn NASA officials higher up the chain of command about the concern Morton Thlokol Inc. engt: neers had raised about weather effects on rocket seals. • WINS COMPJlJtmON - Soulhem HIP Sdlool sludents, Kenda an4. . · Kelly Hirer recenlb' partlclpaled lllllle Reclon D Ohio OfllceEibJcllllon ·: AAAOC!•h comp Elllve evenllln Alhens. . ., !lilting, wonllftb place : out of a lleld represenlatlnc 23 hiP IICIIool! In Southelllllem OIJio : eamlng top honors In the aeceptio.-.a ClOIIIpi!IIIDn. TwaH~a&er, K.etlck : won a largtl trophy lor bet" llnl place IInllh In lyplnr; and i'l!laled' U.·+- D 00111f"'l ..,... She mw adv- • the ll&ate compellllon Ill' ColumbuL II . WM Seulhen's llnl villi to the COllli*'IIOIM. Thi . pu1lclpants are lltudentl of Mn. Jocelyn Baley. Shown llbove Kenda Rbl!r, ··-- Mn. Bailey ... ~ Hirer, rlsJ&. ' IW<· -- --~- . . . ......... ~- ~- -·-·...,<..- _. . -- .. ..... ·~·----'-'- f �. . . . .,_ ... . ~... • • • . • The Daily Sentinel • ll1 Court Sb'eel • Pomeroy, Ohio :. • DEVOTED TO THE INTERESTS OF THE MEIGS-MASON AREA ROBERT L. WINGETI' Publisher BOB HOEFLICH General Manager ": PAT WHITEHE.W · :Asslslaot Publisher/ Controller DALE ROTHGEB, JR. News Editor A MEMBER of Th(> UnUecl Press Int(>matlonal , Inland Dally Pr('ss Assocla: uon and the American Newspaper Publlsh('rS Assoctation . , LETTERS OF OPINION arP WE'h..'O me. They shook! be less than JX) words · lone. ·All letters are subject to edlttng and must be signed with name. address and · t~ephone number . No W!slgnl'd lettf'n will ~ publlshP.d . Utters !houid bf:' In good taste, addrt>Ssln,ii!; Issues . not personalities. tligh Court 0 PhoIds rent control law l'he Supreme Court Wednesday upheld tre constitutionality of rent CXlJitrol, rejecting arguments from landlords in Berkeley, Cali! .. that a 198J city ordinance freezing some rental charges violated antitrust laws. The high court, In an S-1 opinion, said rent control laws are legal as long as !hey are not tre result of a conspiracy aimed at restraining free trade. .Writing for the court, Justice Thurgood Marshall said, "There may be ctises In which what appears to be a state-<)!' munlclpality-admtnistered prli:e stablllzatk:>n scheme is really a private price-fixing conspiracy." :"However, we have been given no indication that such corruption has taliated the rent controls imposed by Berkeley'sordlnance," Marshall said. "Allopted by popular Initiative, tre ordinance can hardly be viewed as a cloak for any conspiracy among landlords()' between the landlords and the municipality." The ordinance at issue was adopted ~Berkeley voters In l98l and froze rents for about 23,<XXl privately owned rental units in the campus city. The ruling, affirming a decision by the Supreme Crurt of California, gtv,es a legal green light to dozens of cities around the muntry - Including New York City and Washington - that have simllar rent control ~latiOns. Ill other decisions delivered Wednesday, tre court: -Unanimously ruled that a Wisconsin law penalizing companil"s that violate the National Labor Relations Act is pre-empted by federal law wider the Constitution's "supremacy clause." -Ruled 6-3 that a judge did not violate the rtghts of convicted Texas murderer Sanford McCullough when he gave him a harsher sentence oo retrial than McCullough had received during the first trial. .:..unanimously ruled in an Iowa case that lawyers canoot help crimlllal defendants lie on the witness stand. The rent control dispute was brought to tre high court by a group of &1rketey landlords, backed by the National Apartment Association, the National Association of Realtors and the National Association of Home Builders. The landlords argued that the rent control measure was pl'(' empted by thE! Sherman Act, the basic national antitrust taw, which protects the rights of indivkluals and businesses to compete in a free marketplace. They crulrged the ordinance created "an erroneous constitutional standard" en4bllng the city to control rents so that landlords receive only a limited return on their investment regardless of rising property values. The 19!Jl ordinance generally froze rents at May 19!Jl levels and allowed rent increases- with approval of the Rent Stabilization Board- only to provide a rerum on investment and CQ!}lpensate the landlord lor increases in operating costs. The lone dissent er. Justice William Brennan. said the majority opinion "di6cards over 40 years of carefully considered precedent" governing the relationship between federal antitrust ia~ and local regulation. "Ultimately, the court is holding that a municipality's autoortty to protect the public welfare soould not be restrained by the Sherman Act." he wrote. "That holding exc ludes a broad range of local government anti-competit ive act ivities from the reach of antitrust laws." Letters to editor Opposes seatbelt usage In rega rds to the Seat Belt Law. I saw a man burned to a cha r in a ttuck that turned over in your town of Pomeroy and I he fire was so hot tfiat three men trted to pull him out $d the ooly thing that could have been holding him was a piece of his clothes. So I do not want a sea t bell fastened around me. I am trying to serve the Lord to keep from being i:Almed in the hereafter and I sure do not want to be burned in a truck here on earth because of a seat belt. Ross Scarberry Racine, Ohio Pomeeov-Midclar:ort. Ohio Thursday, Febru.-y 27, 1986 . . . " h ATHENS, Ga. -The case of Jan Kemp, as It Is destined to be forever known, Is raising questions that go far beyond this college town and this Southern state. Who was to blame lor the shabby treatment accorded her? What were her rtghts In the matter? What Is tre obligation of a state's univi!'S!ty to Its penple? By this time just about everyone woo is Interested In football , civil rtghts or higher education has read about Jan Kemp . She was a teacher In ,the University of Georgia's euphemistically titled "Developmental Studies Program." That means remedial education. Her task was to cram some book learning into the heads of .college athletes woo never should have been graduated from high school In tre first place. In many ways, she has saki, It Donations appreciated oow Today in history of her students l'l!llponded. Some, alas, did not. She was told to · prorno11! trem anyoow. She re- !Used. Friction lntensHied. At one point she was asked If p:-eservtng her tn'Cious Integrity was more Important to the urdversity than holding on to a star player. She spoke out publicly In opposition to these pressul'l!ll, and because of her statements she was fired. · Mrs. Kemp subsajuently sued Virginia Trotter, vice JnSident t>r academic alfairs; Leroy Esvln, director of tre development program; and the university Itself. During a nasty five-week trlaiJ at which willie hampers ri dirty Unen were dumped out, It transpired that she twice had attempted suicide as aconsequenreofherdlsmlssal. The jury heard testimony about the favored treatment given athletes who Wl're enrolled, lronjcally, ln the oo kept endlessly academic probation. It was hanlty-panlcy fDd jlggery-pokery, : Two weeks ago tre federal dlstrlct court jury brought in a stunning verdict: $2,5l0,000 i>r the plaintiff. Who's to blame? One place to start Is wltll the university's gutless president, Fred C. Davison, who professed not to know Wllat was going on. It was all news to him . Davison was named to his post by the State Board of Regents. Where wei'@ the regents when the lights went out? ' Georgia's flabby faculty shares In the blame. The faculty Is aboutto have Its first meeting In 13 years. Why were they lll ilmld In resisting Inflated grades, )lOOny promotlons and extended academic probations? The alumni are to blame. Some of wei'@ about tre BUlldogs. conditioned their contributions upon a winning ~Georgia General Assembly closed Its eyes. to a weird arrange· ment by which the university's athletic program is run by a private corporation. The Macon Telegraph and News went to court to try to get access to the corporation'sftnanclal records . Nothing doing. · Federal .poUcles have played a role. In a misguided appllcation of "clvll righls" and "af!lrmattve action," federal . courts have put heavy pressure upon universltles to accept mtnot1ty students whO plainly are out ot their depth In a,ademlc seas. The Kemp case presents close questions of law. She had a rtght of free speech. We all do. She had no right to leach at the University of Georgia. None of us do. She was fired because she disobeyed orders rw_ as_a_re-wardln-.;;.ge_xpe;..rle_nce_._Man...;..y_Sc.;.hoo.;...•of.;...Ed.uca·tlo-n._So_me..;pl_a,;.y•-rs...;;;lhese;;;;.,;;.gro;..wn.·.;,up_ad_o_lesre-:ntsa. miilad !rom her superiors - orders that violated her sense of right and wrong. Given the outcome of her j lawsuit, should we assume that a university may not get rid of ·a troublemaklng, whistle-blowing, In· subordinate, non-tenured professor? What is tre university's obllga· tion to a student whOse respectable goal In Ufe Is to play professional football? Without college experience, such a student has Uttle chanre c1 making it. If a universi· ty's !Unction Is to tum out journal· ists and veterinarians, why not nose tackles and tight ends? So the debate rages. The lnde· pendent student newspaper · bas beqed President Davison to resign. The attorney general is moving for a retrlal or for reduction In the award. The state's liability lnsuranre lapsed when lis primary carrier wen,.t bankrupt last De-rember. A long time may Pass before Mrs. Kemp lays her hands on a dime. Meanwhile the soulsearching goes on - and not In Georgia alone. 5 m Hand in Into submission. The agency now Intends to let American consumers eat polson-dusted mangoes i>rupto two more years. At first the agency held firm on Its decision to ban EDB-treated fruit oo Sept. 1, 1911i. On Aug. 211, an Internal EPA memo said: "Slnre the risks for U.S. consumers ci treated mangoes are not changed from EPA's 1984 estimates, which found one year of further explsure to be the limit of acceptable continued exposure, tre agency !eels that additional exposure to EDB In tre diet is not In the public interest." Then, oo Sept. 21, the mango growers brought up their heavy artillery: Deputy Secretary of SIBle John C. Whitehead. He wrote to EPA Administrator Lee Thomas, expressed "concern" about the EDB ban, and asked the agency to "takl' another look at this issue." Laying It on with a spreader, , Whitehead almost seemed to say tt was a patriotic duty to eat EDB-laden mangoes. [}j>prlved of the pesticide, Caribbean mango growers would wlther·and go broke, with apparently calamitous effects about EDB.It held out rope that an 9n their countrle!!' economies - · extension of EDB dusting would lead to development of an alterna· and on U.S. regional strategy. "These countries are <1 great ttve method of thwarting tre fruit strategic Interest to the U.S.," Illes. Just three months earller, the Whitehead explained. "Our Inter- · agency reported It "found ~ ests In Mexico are enormous.... We assurance that given two more also have major strategic and ·years of EDB IIIII!, acceptable economic Interests in the Carib- alternatives would ·be fully bean Basin." avallable." Incredibly, the EPA even conActJng Assistant Secretary of cluded that · the risks 11 eatJng State James Michel chimed In with EDB-talnted mangoes are "accepthe dubious claim that "300,<XXl table ... An agency otflclal told CliJ' peasant producers" In Haiti alone associate Corky Johnson this appdepend on tre mango crop for lied to "soort-term exposure." The survival. He added that the Amet1· 1\ro-year extension Is considered can ambassador . In Belize had 11 Sivrt-tenn." . ' warned the State Department that The EPA argued that EDB tre EDB ban would "significantly residue on new mango Imports harm the dellcate economy" of that wolild be lower. than the tolerance tJny Central Amet1can country. level of :rl parts per billion the How all these supposed thou· agency set for the first extension. sands <1 Caribbean mango growers liut just a few weeks before that, subsist oo roughly $'a) mlllion worth the agency said that EDB was a of total exports a year Is not clear. killer at almost any level. And spot What soon became clear was that checks. by the Food and Drug the EPA succumbed to the Administration last year showed pressure. that mangoes from Mexico and EPA officials drafted new rules Haiti had EDB levels 10 times that completely contradicted their higher than tre EPA's new limit. previous expressions of concrern supported a group of right-wing offi· cers who pressured Lopez Reyes into resigning. He stepped down in early February, citing unspecified personal reasons lor his decision. The CIA also worked to iBotate a group of young Honduran milltary of· licers who had become iucreulngly critical of their country's subservi· ence to U.S. policies. Leaders of that . UtSurgent group were purged from their command positions late last Y~ooe action.s provide the most recent evldellC\! of tilts country's determlnation to Immerse Honduru in a destructive military conflict Ill peopie dl!lperately want to avoid. ID recent yl!llrs, thia country bu maintained a semi-permanent mill· tary garrbon or 800 to 1,600 troop~ at the Palmerola air bate, 0 mlll!l northeut of Honduru' capital of Tepclplpa. · The runway at Pa~la bu been lenltbeDed to bandle any military alrcra1t, while al1t101t a dweo other air· flelcll, radar atatlona, munltiona depoll and Oilier facilltil!l In Honduru are operated by the De!elllf Depart· ment. Durin& periodic military erer. clses, u many_u .5,000 U.S-troops are • in Honduras at one time. The Pentagon in.s!sts that all ol the troops are stationed In Honduras In a temporary basis, but It bu spent mil· liona of dollars to conatruct perma· nent barracks, field hospitals, aircraft maintenance hangars and fuel storage ~ . ..• .. . .' ' " "' assault . Unioto's slow paced motion game relies on a pattern orteqted offense. The Sherm;ms follow a patient routeofeighttolOpasseslnotderlo ""t the best nnsstble soot ... ,;,r~ · Coach Wuuam Kuhn's club Is relatively young perhaps account· tng for Its slow' start and sudden victory drive tate In the season. Des 1 1 th •3 1 1 t pte ts you •"' ~or pvo man Keith Pollack leads the Sherman attack with 14.4 shootJng clip. Pollack also.leadstherebound· ing corps with 10.7 per ·game. Southern .'oopes !o neutralize Untoto's offense with Its tantalizing man-to-man defense and nuisance press. Often forcing the best of opponents Into critical turnovers Southern oo)ies Its intensity can overwhelm the UHS goards. The Tornadoes are also well· equipped with an arsenal C(vartous zone defenses If needed to take the inside away rrom Pollack. Defensively, theSclotoCountlans have shown ' limited, defenses, sticking mostly with a 1-2-2, 2-3, or 1·3-1 wne defense. They have ollen been content to give up the outside soot, packing the zone tight inside to rely on their physical strength and size. ' Overall, Unloto has the edge in size, having lour 6-3 men avanable and two 6-2 replacements. Unloto's size versus Southern's q_ulckness and flness . . Rounding out the Sherman linEup is 6-3 sophomore Matt Miller. an margin over Kettering Alt er and Columbus Wehrle was a solid choice in Class A over Graysville Skyvue. Barberton (19-I ), which led the big school list the ltnal six weeks of voting, received 17 first place votes and 237 poll points. Alter (lS-21 moved up to second with three ltrsts and 171 points, while Cleveland St. Joseph (lS-2) slipped to third with 166. Rounding out the AAA top ten list were Akron Central·Hower in fourth, followed by Dayton Dunbar, Mansfield Senior, Lorain Admiral King and Mt. Healthy tied lor seventh, Logan in ninth and Cincinnati St. Xavle,r In tenth. St. X returned to the top tm after an absence c1 several weeks, with Lorain Southview falling from tenth to a tie for No. 12 with Canton McKinley. . Wehrle, which wound up the season at 19-1, held a :03-167 margin wer Skywe, also 19-1, In the final voting, gettlrig 14 first place votes to three for the Hawks.·Serlin Hiland (19-1) was third with 164 and Oid Fort, the only unbeaten Class A 'team, fourth with 151. Rounding out the A list were Van with 14 points in the 55-51 victory ewer Huntington. Shawn McKee a G·l junior plays at one forward while 6-2 j nl T M Cull hll t tuhe orthroy , c odg Bonehs updad o er .orwar . t a strength to the UHS h steal Fl f j 1P Y d -" I •. ·• .' .< - "" 1 ~~~eKut~~h~~~~e~u~sn t<;;egf!~k H is fi b llh dl e a ne a an er andcanpenetratewell,however , he offers the lone driving threat on the team . 0 11ense. Relying mainly on its !DWer and inside game, tre Tanks don 't show much from outside. Miller and Kutschback offer the most range. Pollack, lining up on either block, seems to be the malns!By of the offense. Southern again dominated the league and place highly In Southe astern Ohio's offensive and defensive statistics. Southern Is averaging 66.8 points per game in contrast to Unloto who owns a 53.2 average, an rifenstve output below the total average of points given up , 57.4. Meanwhile Southern's defense has allowed JuS! 49.2 points overall. Against league foes Southern has been more impressive, averaging 70 points per game and allowing Just 46•8• ·At one point in the season every. Tornado has been In the limelight'. but seniors Todd Adams and Jay Bostick have frequented the wictory circle most often. Adams , a 15.5 point per ga me pi aymaking guard, B,lght snd Besutllul New Sp,ing Fsbtl~ fine ballhandler. Bostick doubles as top rebounder with an 11 plus ~;rag~:d excellent scorer with At~ ,.,per ~an;'~ ed tlo u... see g t ac nas a role player, senior Scott Wickline ha do th job the "" h 1 s ne e on ....,nc or Southern, last week adding 10 !Dints to a 65-44 tournament win over Kyger Creek. Wickline!sa fln e passer with a knack of finding the man llleD · • Two of Southern s most valuable assets are defensive standouts Sean and Kelley Grueser . The lntlmidating twins also add a needed offensive punch. Rich Gllbrtde, another vital defensive source and fine rebounder may return to limited action alter an extended lllness. Adding youth and Intensity to Southern's winning mbcture are sharp-shooters Kenny Turley, Dave Amburgey, and Matt Harris. While Un!oto goes mostly just six deep, Southern has a strong bench with Todd Kimes, Eric Milliron, and Pete Roush at Its disposal. Saturday's game time Is 7 p.m. The winner wlll lace the winner of the Piketon-Crooksville game in the Dtstt1ct championship on March 8 in Chlllicothe. 20°/o OFF named SVAC's MVP Michelle George, a senior member or the North Gallla Pirates has been chosen as the Most Valuable Player lor the SVAC's All Girls Dream team named Wednes· day. League champion , Oak Hill , ~laced just one player on the al l league squad, senior Rhonda Swan. · Others chosen lor all- league laurelS were Jane Campbell, a junior !rom North Gallia; Mar· garet Horner and Amy Young, both seniors from Eastern; Diana Nlda, Sandra Patrick and Joy Carter, all seniors from Southwestern; sopho- Buren in fifth , followed by Piketon, Columbiana, St. Henry , Continental and Windham . In AA, there were no changes among the fin al eight teams in the top 10. Following Greenon and Wiilard, for the second week In a row, were Oberlin, Greenfield McClain. Or· !Ville, Bedford Chane!, Tipp City Tippecanoe and Gates Mills Hawken. URGE ASSORTMENT OF$ FABRIC C'OLUMBU!;. Ohb IL'PII - 1lw final ~IKJol Boord or fooc h('S' boYs mores, Jill Drummond and Renee Ward of Kyger Creek; Julia Dillon cl Hannan Trace and Donna Wilson of Symmes Valley. Rln'lvlng honorable mention were Ruby Bryant <1 Symmes Valley; Rachael Reiber, Jennifer Arnold and Crystal Hill of Southem: Carol Leedy, Shawna Wllll· ams, Lora Green and Melody Galliamore of Oak Hill; Tony,a Savoy, Eastern; Lisa Lemaster of North Gallia; Tabby Sheets and Michele Unfllll of Hannan Trace and Missy Kltchen and Dee Dee Henson of Kyger Cr"'k. 100 PERYD. USED MACHINES S6995 SPRING STYLE SHOW MARCH 20th TICKETS SOLD HERE liS""' ,_, SINGER APPROVED DEALER Secoool St~ 992·1114 ·A Trad-ema!O of TnE- 51f'ogtr Corn p~ n ~ LOOKING FOR ~ALUE? 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Clnr lnru~ t l f'ur('(lll Marian :II; 12. qk'l Lora in South\'k>w llfld Canton Mt'Kinlcy . 'll f'.._' h: H . Cdumbus Brrd.tun•m l!t: t ~ ToiNkl SroU Ill 1!\: 16. Clndnoatl GtT"mhlli5 IG : The Do It All Dealer COOPER 11. Clnclnn~~ tl Woott.o.<ard H: 1~. Mus.~llkl n ft>rry l J: Jg. 1 1 ~1 Lanrastf'r 11nd Tolf'<D Sl . f"ran('ls, 10 mrh. THnL PoiiM-" 11!1-l'h I~•• North Gallia's George tanks. The dirty Utile war in Central America bu devaatated El Salvador and Nicaragua. Honduru almoel cer· tainly will Iollow, while Costa Rica and Guatemala probably are not far behind. .... 27 1986 COLUMBUS, Ohio (UPI) Ottawa-Glandorf, by a slim 3- point margin , edged Bexley for the No. 1 spot In the final United Press International Ohio High School Board or Coaches Class AA boys basketball ratings of the year. The Titans of Coach David Sweet, who completed a 20-0 regular season with an 82·55 victory over Swanton Frklay night, slipped past the Lions, also~. on the last <1 the eight weeks of voting. Bexley had led the AA ratJngsthe previous two weeks, but held only a !-point margin over 0-G going Into the final balloting. Ottawa-Glandorf received eight first place votes and 196 poll points this week, compared with seven firsts and 193 points lor Bexley. Springfield Greenon, another 20-0 team, wound up third with three firsts and 161 points. Willard , the top AA team untll it suffered its tone defeat <1 the season at Bellevue a month ago, wound up fourth with 155 points. . The contests in the other two classifications were not nearly as close. Barberton was voted tbe No. 1 team in Class AAA by a wide Honduras~______R_ob_e_rt_~_al_te_ rs disloyalty to an oppressive ·military government. The Honduran commando operalions were conducted between 1981 and 1984. During that period, tbe Rondoran Human Rights Commission recorded tbe disappearanc<! of 112 peopie and slaying of another 85 people. In 1984, tbe commander of Hondo· ras' artned forces wu deposed in a succeulul coup staged by junior ofli· cers. The country's new military chief, Brig. Gen. Walter Lopez Reyes, dissolved tile commando squada and the number qf the .number of miJSing peopie declined to five In 1885. Early thia yl!llr, however, the CIA . Meigs finishes 12th in final UPI poll; Tomadoes 14th Contaminated fruit ___.J___:m;_k_A_nd_er_so_n_&_J_os--=ep_h_S.;,_pe_ar WASHINGTON - Like the polnty·headed bureaucrats Gov. George Wallace used to deride A:lr being unable to park their bicycles straight, tre State Department's global thinkers sometimes can't get treir priorities straight. They're wtlllng to risk American consu· mers' health to keep from upsettJng a few mango growers In Mexico, Haiti and Belize. The easiest way to keep !rult files from spoiling the million worth of mangoes Imported Into tre United States each year is to dust the yellow·red tropical fruit with ethylene dlbromide, or EDB. But EDB can cause cancer In humans. Describing tre chemical as an "extremely high" cancer rtsk, tre Environmental Protection Agency banned the use of EDB domestica lly effective Sept. 1, 1984. It gave Caribbean mango growers a oneyear break to lind another way to combat the fruit Illes. Instead, tre nations got their friends In Foggy Bottom to ask for an extension on their EDB exemption. Incredibly, the combined clout or the mango and cookie pushers succeeded in banering the EPA .. RACINE - On Saturday, the sectional and SVAC champion ~uthern Tornadoes or Coach Caldwell tangle with the Uowle nloto Sherman Tanks in tre first round action <1 the Class A District , boys basketball tournament at Chillicothe High School. On paper, Southern seems to carry tre necessary credentials to ru he ad vance rt rindlstrlctcompetllion, rowever, come tournament time seasonal statistics can be thrown out tre window .S basket· ball 's second season opens Its doors. Unllke regular season, when there Is always the next game to look forward to the tournament means a "do or die" situation for Its participants. Unloto owns an S-12 overall record, clinging to a 4-12 conference l'ecord. Unloto has proven thus far that It would rather "do" than "die' : In tournament play delealing Ross-Southeaster n (13-5) and HuntJngton·Ross (12·7) in conseeutlve sectional tournament upsets. Earner in · the season RossSoutheastern defeated Southern 65-56 after Southern led by as much as ten points In tre first half. Before season's close, Coach Caldwell was ·already hard at work scouting potetitlat opponents In sectional competition. Unloto and Southern are very much opposite both in physical appearance and game strategies; Unloto utilizing a deliberate, controlled offensive game and South· .Ori a teacher's travaa..JJi.IL_______:_Ja_me_s_J._K_:ilpa_t_ric_k WASHINGTON (NEA) - Aspate of reports coming out of Honduras in recent weeks provides evidence of a dis: Wear yrur seat belts il you want oow does it come. the people, have turbing pattern of clandestine activity t,Q be tied up In your car. But let the no rlghts to say yes or no. And what on the part of the CIA in that Central American nation. o)leS woo don 't want to wear lhE'm about insurance for our car? They Revelations of heightened activity do wltoout them. It Is their business say we have to have it to get our there by both the CIA and U.S. milililt yours or anyone elses. So speak drlvers license. So they are dictat- tary forces have become routine and for yourself P.E.C. We are not ing everything we do. The only are hardly surprising because Hondo· arguing about them. We !eel we are thing i1 they would get the drunks ras has tbe misfortune to be located Q)d enough to know what we should and oot rodders <11 the highways we between El Salvador and Nicaragua. ctJ (J' rot do. But it is that I don't feel would have a better chance on the But the fresh accounts, corroborat· I•shOuld be dictated to. I am three mad. Don't get me wrong about the ed by knowledgeable officials in both t!mes 7. I know what! should do or insurance on the car. I think that is the United States and Honduras, are !Ill. This is a free country . This is fine, but the seat belts - oo. especiaiiy troublesome because they Amertca. They have already put Lucy Hendricks portray the CIA as: - Taking no remedial action alter tbe taxes on Ucense plates. If we. Middleport, Ohio it learned that Honduran commando ~ people, make up the s tatistics sq uads trained by the CIA were killing and torturing people detained for political reasons. - Playing a covert but crucial role in the events leading to the removal We the members of the Syracuse Special thanks and apprec iation early this year of tht Honduran mill· Fire Depl. wis h to thank each and to Gene Imboden, Fire Chief, and tary commander who ordered the nd0 c1s d'15banded 1984 eyery one who donated toward the Bob Wingett lor their long oours squa in · purchase of the air bags. working on tre grant forms . And comma The Honduran troops iluigned to : We have received our gran t .Jan Laven<rr and Hattie Mal lor those squads were participants in a ~ch wlll pay half of the air bags collecting donations fQr the flte CIA·funded program to Interdict and with the peoples support we [}j>pt. weapons shipments from Nicaragua have enough money to pur. Members of the to anti-government forces in E1 ct~ase the air bags, and some left Syracuse Fire Dept. Salvador. from the donations to buy other Chris \lacks, Although CIA employees did not dl· e(juipment . Squad Chlei rectly participate In tbe operations of the Honduran units, the apncy provided training, financing and lntelligence to the commandos. Moreover, !! was aware tbat suspected arms tral· llckers picked up by the commandos were routinely murdered or Today Is Thursday, Feb. 27, the 58th day of 1986 with :rrr to follow. brutalized. The moon is moving toward Its last quarter. Some of the Honduran units report· The morning stars are Mars, J upiter and Sa turn. edly were trained In tbe early 1880s by :The evening s!Brs are Mercury and Venus. Argentine experts In counterterrortills date In history: ism who bad been involved In tbe oper• In 1933, Adolf Hltler's Nazis set lire to the German parilament building in atlon of their country's notorious !Jerlln, blamed It oo thecommunlsis, and used that as an excuse to suspend death squads, responsible lor tbe kill· ing of tbousandl of people auspected of Girman clvUUberties and freedom or the press. Against seatbelts :On .... s~'!~m ~8~l!!!f~C~!~. l!.~!~~!_,M Pege-2-The Deily Sentinel .•• .•• .. ;. Thursday, l:ommenta .• ~ CHRYSLER PLYMOUTH DODGE 1. Onawa C.IanOOrf 1!11 2. Bl-xk-v 171 1~fh 1 ~0 .1. Spnn¢~old Gfl'f'flon 1.11 .!lO t Jf;l 4. Willard 1\i 11!1- 11 151'• ~ - Obl-r!in 111 119-1 1 ~ 6. Cr('(II'I !Jold MrC'Ialn Ill 119-1) Ill i . Om 11k' 119·11 71 II. llrotord Cllarn•l 11• tl ll-t1 49 !1. Tlpp ar,.- T~Jffanor rt9·11 10.Gnl£'11 MilL\ Ht~wl-rn 1W.n1 :14 Srccnd ll'tl: ll . Colonrl Crnwford ?1 : 12. PooTroy Mttp S ; J ~ . 0\PE 18; 1~ . Jl/apo~n 17: 1~. Wf'U!ngTOn 8; 16. ITW'I t-;('\1.' LrtJanon 1li,;:1•. Coldv.·i! l ~or lllld 111'11tn.•Ut•. 7 ••ach: 1'1 . Cl rard t\: ~ MIDDLEPORT- 992·6421 0 8 a.m.·6 p.m. Monday-Friday :n THIS WEE!< ONLY/ Ha nnllnl Rl~n· ~Qa.,.;A Te.-n_ Pobll.-. 1. ColunDI£ Wl'hrk' 1 1~ 1 119·11 :113 2. Gra}'S\'Ilit' S~' \'Ul' 1J1 1l~l 1 167 l &rlin Hiland 1 1~1 . lfi.., 4. Old F'..-1 ~ ~ ~ cm 1 m ~- Van BwT-n 1111·:.!1 10'2 li. l:llltr1on r l B-~1 411 i. Columb iana 011-21 -14 11. sr. Hmrr 116..U :19 !'!. Conlln«tt:Jl • 1 1 ~ '21 J3 \• '· ..,. JO.Windham ,l f.·~ l .1'1 Scoc-ond 1n1· 11 . l'a lrrk !lrnry 2!; 12. Cadiz 'll 1.1. ll.•rdin Nor11w-rn 19: H . ~:..,; Radnr Southrm lH-: IS. Easl Canlon 16: 1£. C'lwdand Ht'IJ<hl!i Luthfrun EasT H: 17. Lockland t!; lit \\'('ll!;\1 lk' 10: 19. flnyro n J E'!If'tliOn 9: 'lf. Micldlt'ICM'n F'mwk.'k 8. ' ( Berry's .Wor_ ld -TIWJS--· "-. This Spring! be dazzling in diamonds by Keepsake. •ALL OUTERWEAR •ALL ALL-WEATHER COATS •MEN'S SUITS •MEN'S SPORT COATS •MEN'S DRESS SHIRTS •MEN'S SPORT SHIRTS •MEN'S CORDUROY JEANS We want to make your springtime spark le and we have lots of ways to do it. 30°/o SAVINGS I MEN;S MEN'S MEN'S WINTER SPORT SHIRTS SWEATER SHIRTS JACKETS Values To S2S ~· SlO MEN'S SWEATERS Values "Since the market is irrational, WE have to be irrational!" To 143 $16 SlO Values To S9Q ON ALL DIAMOND AND WEDDING liNG SETS IN STOCK $29 212 East Main ~t. . "' H li .. 992-3785 �Paga 4-The Daily Sentinel Thursday, February 27, 1986 The Victory Circle St. ,John's defeats Tournament fever .... Syracuse, 86-79 By FRED LIEF UPI Sportli WrMer Walter BeriY and Dwayne Wa· 5) School Spirit- Nothing livens : By SCOTl' WOLFE shington, as much a part of New Ws that time d. year agaln when up an athlete more than to be York City basketball as bent rtms In ''Toim!ament Fever" strikes In hooored by his peers, cheering asphalt schoolyards. settled their · epidemic proportions, greatly af. together wUdy for one eommon own score Wednesday night. fectlng those closely aSSJciato:l cause. "It means a lot to play agalnst The above are live main lngrewtth the game of high school 'The Pearl'," Berry said after his basketball. The "fever" Is likely to cllents It takes to form a 111nner, Redmen defeated Syracuse 86-79 strike anyone of all ages wtv has however, many subtitles enter Into Wednesday night before a sellout any .trace ot a competitive spirit In the !lcture: pride, attitude, dedlca· crowd of 19,591 at Madison Square their bloodline. For all Involved, tlon, sacrifice, detennlnatlon, lead· Garden. "We've played in the same even the diehard fan, the tourna- ershlp, unselfishness, wtsdom , playgrounds 311d tournaments all ment means only "Survival of the scholarship, teamwork and sports· our lives. There was a lot d. talking flttelil! " After all, serious bragging manship. Many more Items should between the two of us. I kept telling rights are at stake. EvelY high be included to complete the "1nning him it was over, and he kept saYing school team and its following has team, however, those are the high 'it's not over 'til It's over."' the same goal tn mind - "To go all points. In a meeting between two of the Take away any of the Ingredients the way and bring home a coveted nation's finest players, Berry and a swift sttide slows to a shakey state championship." struck lor 27 points and 12 nebounds A slate tournament Is especially limp, potential Is never neached. wblle Washington countered 111th 35 Criticism and excuses are not meaningful. EveiYone wants to he points and 6 assists. a part of It, ultimately surviving to part of the 111nnlng game plan. "He had a great game," St. the llnlsh and' claiming the number allhough they often undermine a John's guard Mark Jackson said of one spot. Meigs and Southern, hoth potential winner. Washington. "But I wouldn't u·ade Sometimes teams "1n because No. lin their leagues, stJII have a places with him tonight. " chance for the " big one". Yes. they have talent. Sometimes they The No. 10 Redmen, 264 overall. every young man who calls httruelf win because a coach gets eveiY· moved into a first-place tie In the a )llgh school basketball player thing he can out of his players. Big East at 13-2 with No. 6 would like to claim the number rne Sometimes that extra cheer In the Syracuse, 22-l. Should each win its spOt. Some work extra-hard to stands, or spirit flag Dying down· final game this weekend , St. John's achieve this goal of making It to the town may mean an extra two takes the regular-season title by state. Others are satisfied 111th (X>lnts. Yes. !'Verythlng cou nts. virtue of a tie-breaker. Talent doesn't mean eve!J'thlng, paYing the price ot admission. Washington, powering through EvelY player, every parent. but lt helps. However, a non· the lane and slithering along the evety coach. every fan says "how dedicated athlete 111th talent, or an baseline, was backed by Wendell much they want to win." But few undedicated team \11th talent that Alexis with 19 points and 12 does well. "ill most likely never truly dedlca te themselves to It. rebounds . But the Orangemen were Not only does this apply to reach its potential. How far cou ld undone by fouls and the 2 or 11 basketball. but any thing of a this team go li it would dedicate shooting for 5 points by Rafael conipetltlve nature, Including the itself'? Perhaps all the way~ Addison. Winning vs Losing job )narket a student athlete must Jackson engineered the St. A winner can truthfully say that enter Into once he leaves sdtool or John's offense for 14 points and 8 he/she has done his best: a loser his ensuing years at college. assists. Willie Glass provided 19 Meigs County does have much to asks hltruelf. "What li?" po ints and 12 rebounds while So many times one reads in the Shelton Jones had 14 points and Ron he proud of In Its various spons progratru at all three area high paper or hears on the stneet the Rowan 12 plus 10 assists. schQOis; Eastern, Southern, and crltlclstru of an athlete. Athletes St . Johlrs recovered from a first are In the spotlight much of the half in which it trailed :E· 33 and was Me~. Dreamo; Still Alive time. bo>cause of their many publlc thrashed oo the boards. A 13-0 run Currently, three teams stlll have appearances at athletic contests. put the Redmt>n ahead 48-41 with What many people forget Is that 13: 42 to go. Syracuse drew to 56·55, their tournament dreams alive; Meigs and Southern ·s boys and the lncllvldual Is a student-athlete, but 6 straight points, capped by Meigs' girls. Dedication and hard extending his abilities beyond the Jones' jumper, put the Redmen In scope of the classroom. First he Is a control with sevt>n minutes k?ft . work has Indeed paid off for those student. next he Is an athlet e. tndiVtduals. Elsewhere, No. 1 Duke downed What are the Ingredients of a Grades before sports In that order. Clemson il-69: No. 3 North Carol· wtnntng team ? Some areas may fo rget the "stu· Ina defeated Virginia 85-79: No. 10 1) Dedicated Players - Players crnt" In student-athlete. thus pres· MIChigan dropped Wisconsin !17-74; willing to put In the time that It entlng an adverse situation. bow· No. 14 Louisville edged South takes to develop their !Jilent. ever, the overall outlook on Meigs Carolina 65-63; No. 15 Georgo:otown WUUngness to work the year County sports Is very appealing as beat Ba;ton College 00·76: and No. around, putting In several hours of evldena-d by the success of Its 19 Alabama lost to F1orlda 71- 65. programs. hard work each day and taking at At Clemson. S.C.. Johnny Daw· Coac h Ho111e Caldwell at South· kins sconed 27 points and David least fro shots a day throughout the summer. Dedication means sacti· ern Indicates that six of his players Henderson had 21 plus 11 rebounds are members of the "National to lead Duke, 28-2. The Blue Devils !Ice, !Jiklng time away from play Honor Society" and the majotity of and ftiends. while also towing the clinched at least a tie for the ACC's mark in nelallon to training rules . the team was on the honor roll last regular-season title. Clemson's Hostx weeks. Sman players make race Grant had 19 points and 20 Remember Its easy to be a loser. good players In most Instances. but hard to be a winner. rebounds. Meigs County has the Ingredients 2~ Dedicated Parents- Parents At Chapel Hill, N.C.. Brad of a winning tram, not only on the Daugherty tossed in 18 points and to Offer. support. guldanoe. and area hardwoods. but extending freshman Jeff LPbo hit for 17, all in encouragement thr oughout the throughout and beyond the area the second half. for North Carolina. good times and bad. classrooms and Into the local The Tar Heels. 26-3. had lost their 3) Knowledgeable Coach communities. WUllng to work and perfect not only previous two games. Virginia. Good Luck to all Mclgs County which dealt Nonh Carolina its first his team, but the entire program. teatru along the tournament trail. loss of the season. was paced by 41 Community Suppor1 - A Take the above Ingredients. handle Olden Polynire with 24 points. "1th rare. mlx a touch of your own supponive commu nity acts like the At Madison. Wis .. Hoy Tarpley personality. add one t\)n of pride. struck for 24 points to help heart of a winning program, and reach for the "VIctory Circle." Michigan, 24-4. rroveintofirst in the ~mplng enthusiasm and spirit Int o I'm ,.,re you will make it ~" the ll!ellne of the program. Big Ten. Rick Olson led Wisronsln with 18 points. At Col umbia. S.C .. Milt Wagner hit 2 fret> throws wllh 1110 Sl'<'onds Reds infielders practice fielding TAMPA . Fla . 1UPII -With a whole infield 's wo11h of players in uniform a day early Wednesday, the Cincinnati Reds' roaching staff clld the only sensible thing it couldhit ground balls. Buddv Bell. Ron Cl:-stcr. Way·nr Krenchlckl. Wade Howdon and Kurt Stillwell participated in an tnfonnal fi <'lding dril l. a day bPforr ron· battery men woreduero rr pon to the club. It was the first q:>po11unilv mam ot the Reds had to see the sUck -fielding Stillwell, a JJ. y<'ar-old rookie shortstop. who impressed onlookers after fighting off a case of the big league jitters. "He looks like he 's got gJme good hands. and a good arm, too," said Cl:-ster. the Reds' starting socond baseman. "His arm is a lot bettl'r than I thought. " Veteran shortstop Dave Concrp· cion arrived In camp Wednesday, ready to begin his battle with Stillwell for the starting position. HUDNALL'S ::: I ~ Q; It loJ ~ .... § ~ ~ left to spark l.ouis\1lle. The Card!· nals, ZJ-7, meet No. B MemphiS State Sunday fort he regular-season title of the Metro Conferenre. MIChael Foster of South Carolina scored 17 points. At Landover, Md., Heggie Willi· ams scored 'l2 points and Horace Broadnax 17 to carry Georgetown In the Big East. Tbe Hoyas, 21-6, had lost ttiree of their prevklus lour. BC, losers or eight of Its last 10, was led by Roger McCready 's :a; IX>Ints. ~· ~ :10 ~ Buckeyes. keep alive slim chances for NIT bid ~ E ...:. "' §r c.;; ~ 20°/o OFF I FRIDAY AND SATURDAY Ohio Valley Bulk Foods FLORIST · \1~>i~ .. Cou nt~· ·.. Olde.5t Plnrilft 352 EAR MAIN POMIIOY, OHIO 45769 '14/992-U44 Layaway Now DUNKFORSEU.ERS -OhloStale'sBradSeUersdunksthe IBIIIn lhe lint half Wtmesday nl&ftlln Colwnbus as Iowa's Brad Lollws can only cmge below the basket Ohio State WIM!Ihe Big 10 contest, 81·74. BAKED STEAK DINNER .CREAMED CHICKEN ON BISCUIT SALAD and DRINK CROW'S FAMILY RESTAURANT FEATURING KENTUCKY FRIED CHICKEN 992-5432 228 West Main, Pomeroy '· 992-5432 You! &Compare! ~TlONIIUUI: ......... - ; ...... %1, -ltwvllor.IO,-. 1. PaAiciplnt must bt !I ytlrs of 10' Olllldtl. 2. Participant muSI bM l valid driWB_ license. 3. Umh of one r..,rd per paJ!Iclpant. t Filet IR<I ~"' units '" not lllgib!o 5. Parli<ipatrt muot IHI drMI a now t916 Fo•d Tou1us . Tempo, Esc:on. Ranotr or Aeros~J dur~ tho - - - period, ond 11M lbe 1mrd CIAifiello val- at tho paJticipa4ing local Ford Dealer. 6. 'Pal!ldoonl must liM pUidlmd acompa•ably oqu~· ped ChevrOlet Celebrity, Oldsmobile Cutlass Ciera, Cl'ltvrolet Gavllie1. Toyota Clmry, Ctlevrotot CIIMtte. ToyoU Terc:ol , Clltilole! S·!O412. ToyoU 412, ChMoiet Ast10, or OodQe Cll1'lan llftr !H! driving ab<M·.,.,titlnecl Ford " oompar~" pJOQrlm unit. Par· t~nt must OfO'tiOI Plrticipalfng Local Ford Dealer wiln prool ol ourd\ase . 1. Reward is Vllid il JOY ~icipating LOCII Ford Duler. 168 N. Stcond Middleport, Ohio (l'S~ H ~9ti0 ) ·-lnll-- - UCOIIT I'OHY FIATUIIDI •l.k l ' I I K - Publhshro r"rry a fiPr nMn. ~1 o n da\ through Friday, 11 1 Courl St . Po mrrov. Ohi o, bv th r Ohln \' :•lit•\' Pub ltshln·IZ Company Mulllmf'diJ . lnf . Pom('rov. Ohio -1:'. 7119. Ph Q92 ~ ~ ~i S" rond r lasf> po!'l ai': P pa id ,,t P( >ml'rn' Ohi o. •1·- ...- •WI.......... •............. II • .............t,enw... • ... .... ... ~ . ...... M f>mbf'r: U n itt>d Pr.-•ss l nt!'rn,dinn.l l ,..~ ----Uit\Wt ....... lnland Dall \' P rt'S<t..c\ ssorl al lon and lhf' Nf>w ~papf'r Assoc latron 'iotlio n t~l '88 FORI) RANGER c~ d<ln~s c h.m ~o:p,; to llle Dal ly Sl•nlint•l, ill Court S.t PomProy, Ohio .& 57ti9 SUB..'iCRIPTION Rt\T E."i By ('arrler or Motnr RouiP Ont> WE'E'k . . Ont> Month .. . Sl HI . .. s.t ~~ .. $~7 2fl Onf' Yt>ar .... SISGI.[ COI'Y Bat·t••• ern• f'Hirt: . 25 Cr nts Dally .... Sumcrlb rr~ not d£'s in ng to pa~ !h<' Car rlt>r ma\o' l'<' mlt In ad\" iln Cf' di rec t !o Thf Oat iv S<'n! lnC'l on o~.l. 6 or 12 month baSIS . Cr.{'d l1 W111 bf' ~1\"f'O ('.ll"riPr Pa ct\ ~ .. - ~ .. l t l 5 - ,. .. ' " ' " ' - . (lnnoo .... ...., . . ... No subscrlpllon5 by mall l}f'rmilled In towns whprr homr carrlt•r Sl:'r v lcf' is You! svallaht r. • Get $100. ==== . $J.I .56 26 Wetk!l ..... ................ .. ........ S2!J.l:.! 52 w..ks ..... ..... .......... ... ...... S.'i8.24 ~-SEE OUislde Ohio JJ woe~<s ........... ......... .. ........ m.oo 26 Woeks .. . .. .. .. ... .. . .. .. .. .. ... .. .. S.Jt .20 I ~5:,:2,::W;:eok:.::.;s·,;;_ "',;;_ "_ "._ ..._..._. _.. _.. _..._... _..._.. _~1-9.-180 ·-·· .. · " - - I leading Kent State to its wtn over Eastern Michigan. Kent Improved to 11-15and7·10 in the MAC, while EMU fell to 9·17 and 5-12. At Muncie, Ind .. Dan Palombi· zlo's 27 points and 10 rebounds paced.Ball State's win over Bowling Green. · Derrick Wesley added W points for the Cardinals, who improved With 55 seconds lett, Central held a 7Uelead, but Miami rut It to me when Eddie Schilling stole the ball from a Central player after Harper missed a foul shot. Central's Jim Murray was then fouled by Harper and made one foul shot to boost Central's lead to73-71 , with 33 seconds left. With 12 seconds left, Ron Hunter · hit a short jumper and was fouled , with his foul shot giving Mlaml a 74-73 lead, the first lead the Redsklns held the entire game. "We didn't go out and play 111th the kind olftre tnoureyeswesbould have had for a championship game," said Peirson. "But you really can't take anything away from (CMU coach) Charlle.Coles. They came in here and took us on." Peirson said he remln<k'd his players at halftime about last week's 8).79Ioss to OhiO University. "We talked about how badly we felt last week. We didn't want to expertenre that again. I think . maybe the team got caught up In the senior presentati:>n before the game, because I thought we were really ready tJ play t:>nlght." During the pre-game cerenoony. Harper became the first Miami basketball player ever to have his jersey retirel. Central Ml~hlgan, 10.16 and 6- 11 In the conference. was led by Dan Majerle's 27 points. "Miami's great," said Coles. "I hope they go Into lhe NCAA and wtn a tew games for the MAC. Son\etlmes, we don't get the respect we should." . In other·MAC games W~esday night, Ohio University defeated Western Michigan, 81· 75; Kent State clOwned Eastern Michigan, 79-71; Ball State topped Bowling Green !Ji-78; and Northern !Ulnols beat Toledo, 84-73. At Kalamazoo, Mich .. Paul Gra· ham scored 27 points and Robert Tatum and Dave Jamerson added 18 points each to lead Ohlo University past Western Michigan. The victory lllto:l OUto 134tn the MAC and 20-6 overaU, while Western MIChigan dropped to 7-10 and 12·14. At Kent, Russ Kotalac came d! the · bench to score 21 points In their record to!(). 7 in the conference and 17·9 overall. Bowling Green, who got 23 points and ntnereboundls from Steve Martenet. dropped to 5-12 and 7-19. At DeKalb, lll., Rodney Davis had 19 points and three of his teammates sconed In double figures to send Northern Illinois past Toledo. NOW IMPROVlO! INSTANT PULLSTRAP ADJUSTMENT- NO LACES · A - .. -... ......... ~ ~~ ........ .... .... YOUR LOCAL FORD DEALER LAST "THE DELTA 7:00 I 9:30 P.H. "ttJRPHY'S ROMI.NCE" P.M. RATED lPG Ill SIZES 0-14 .· INFANT BONNETS . GIRLS' EASTER HATS filiit.i' Truss NEW HOURS 9:30·5:00 MON .-SAT. ~DOUBLE ~ 18~CK FOR MEN and WOMEN. VIEWI Millions of Grateful Users A strong, form -fitting , washable support. for reducible Jn · guinal hernia . Designed to give you relief and comfort. No laces . Simple pullstrap adjustment. Snaps up in front. Soft flat groin pad-n'O steel or leather bands. Unexcelled for comfort. invisible under light clothing. Washable and sani· tary . Also used as after-operation support. Ju$t give mea· sure around lowest part of abdomen and state right side, left side or,..:d:::;o~u~b~l~e._ .•• • 0• TIN '1" I• Mliilf,., ----·--===:-·-,· SWISHER LOHSE Pharmacy • 1(..-nMh McCullough . R.Ph. CtltffM Rlftlt , R .Ph. Aolllld Hl"lng. A. Ph. Mon. 1hru Sit. 8 :0(11 .m. to 9 p.m. Sunday 10·30 1011:30 •nd !I to 9 p .m. PRES CRIPTIONS · PH . 992 ·29!15 01*1 Nlthta til 9 COMPARE SALE . '· · Compare our· qt.J~ and Rli!!!· You'll find. they're I' winnin~binatioif.'lJiir high quality with brand names you know and trust plus the lowest prices you'll find anywhere, givea you the most for your hard-earned dollars. · With Full Ill:• M1nr•• '~'f\1' No.o;J rtrl«'lr'ril>.ln!~Qf! >-'4 1,.. Aftft ooJI ~.,,,·nl¥ lt.J< , • "'' • ' l!l<d.~ q~pto, """'~'"' ''"·"~"! '"''" t 1\i.o- l..-- t..t m(\l-1. ,.,..\lh rn,.,.....,. .. ,~~· Wflyboh .....,. .,..,. Aol -..1 ~do.f\1>.1 <'11 NEW PADDED TOP CEDAI CHEST Cards-Patriol8 meet BOSTON (UP!) - The AFC chainplon New England Pa trlots Wednesday announced they will play the St. Louts Cardinals In the 24th annual Hall of Fame Game Aug. 2 In Canton, Ohio. Hall of Fame Inductions wUI be held prior to the exhibition game. This year's Inductees are Paul Hornung, Ken Houston. Fran Tarkenton, Willie Lanier and Doak Walker. SAT I SUN SEATS $2.15 EVERY TUESDAY 12 EASTER DRESSES WHITE GLOVES =:::ec~RU PTURE·EASEif .- .. ._;;W in Hall of Fame game month . Mall S u l~ r rljlllnn~ lnsldt' Uhl o 13 Week5 ..... By Untied Pnss lntematlonal Miami clinched the Mid· American Conference basketball title Wednesday night, but It took "some great plays down the stretch" by the Redskins to earn their second championship In three seasons. The Redsklns erased an II· point deftclt in the final 2~ minutes to defeat Central Mlcblgan 74 73 at Oxford. '"The bottom line of the game was effort," said Miami coach Jerry Peirson, taking no credit for the victory. "The players did it the=elves." Central ted, 69-58, with 2:35 left, but Miami sconed 16 of the game's final 20 points, with senior Ron Harper getting seven of them. Harper, playing his !Ina! home game, led Miami, 22-5 and 15-2 in the MAC, 111tb 29 points and 23 rebounds, the latter a personal high. "t-· • We For Easter Redskins clinch MAC title POTATO, SALAD, BISCUIT and DRINK i\ Dholslon of \tultlnwdla . lnt·. POSTMASTER S(>nd WE ALSO HAVE CANDY MOLDS AND CANDY MAKING SUPPLIES CANDY MAKING CLASSES START MARCH 6TH - CAU FOR INFORMATION ' CHOCOLAGE •••••••••••••• $159 MERKIN$ AMBROSIA CHOCOLATE •••••••••••• $170 "FOR THE AREA'S BEST SELECTION OF ATHLETIC FOOTWEAR" IS NOT OUT OF BUSINESS. WE HAVE MOVED TO Rf'prc>srnl uth·r. Bra n h;~m Sa lt'S. 0.1.1 Th ird Av r nul' , New Yor k. Nr w Y ork \IW Hi COLUMBUS, Ohio (UPI)- Ohio . "It was one of the most bizarre , - - ' - - - - - - - - - - ' - - - - - - - - - -......- State probably kept alive Its slim games I've ever been Involved ln.' ' said Raveling. "I'd have haled to Chance$ for an NIT bid 111th 81181·74 Big Ten wtn over Iowa Wednesday have been sitting at home watching night. In fact, the Buckeyes may this game oo televlsi:>n. God knows also have beaded the Hawkeyes In there had to be something better oo . the same direction. than that. It was a game neither The Ohio State wtn lifted the team deserved to wtn." Buckeyes tti 13,12 on the season (7·8 Ohio l)tate Coach EldOn Miller · In the BJg Ten) with ~ games disagreed with Raveling, even though the Hawkeye coach presremaining - at.home to Minnesota Sunday afternoon and at MIChigan ented MU!er, leaving after the and Micblgan State next week. rurrent season, with a sweater, Iowa's loss leaves the Hawkeyes shirt, tie and plaque prior to the at J8.10overall,8-71ntheconference game. and In a precarious position as far "I think we deserved to wln tt," LB. said Miller. "Our defense forced as the NCAA Tournament Is ·concerned with a Sunday vtsti to them Into a lot d. turnovers. It was a LB. gutty performance by our kids. firSt-place Indiana. ·' "We have three opportunities Sometimes the treaks even out and tonight ·they went our way lor a left.' • said Raveling. "Out of those remaining three games, I suspect change." Iowa was called filr 'I7 personal we have to wtn two of them. One of fouls to only 10 t>r atlo State. The the games I thought we had a little 992-6910 524 EAST MAIN better than average chana> of Buckeyes hit :B d.ll tram the line to Wt Accept only 6 of s -'tor the Hawkeyes, who • winning, we let get away from us POMEROY Food Stamps had 34 field goals to 26 lor Ohio tonight. "In most situations In life, one Is State. only given so many opportunities "We controlled the foul situation ~iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii and when you don't take advantage and that was Important 111th that I lineup playing against us," said of them, you have to live with the Miller. "The real key was the way consequences." Iowa, up 41-40 after a seesaw first we attacked them all night. We did half, took charge at the start of the a good job attacking their defense." Dennis Hopson, who didn't start second hall. The Hawks scored the the socond hall because of his poor · first six points and pulled out to a number of !!-point leads. Ohio State first half play, led the Buckeyes scrambled back alid finally went 111th 21 points. ahead 64-62 with 6:34 remalnlng and Jed the rest of the way as the Buckeyes .outscored the cold· shooting, error-plagued Hawkeyes 19-6 over a S.mlnute period. "E ARE YOUR EASTER CANDY MAKING HEADQUARTERS STOP AND SEE OTHER IN-STORE SPECIALS ON SELECT GROUPS OF ATHLEnC FOOTWEAR PLUMBING & HEATING A.dverll s ln ~ New~aJ)f' r .. . ·•.. The Daily Sentinel-Page-6 Pomeroy-Middleport Ohio .... The Daily Sentinel Ohio .. • Thursday, February 27, 1986 Pomeroy- Middlepc)rt, Ohio' '. NEW 2. PC. E.A. UVING IM. SUIIf 519995 SAVEIUO extra huvy solid oat. 'S RICE FURNnunr I 1J L LL G A 1 I II'< l I 1 '• • I . �I ON YOUR GRAND OPENING DAIRY QUEEN and WELCOME TO TOWN. QOOO LUCI<I GRAND OPENING· GENERAL CONTRACTOR Plans for !IV' observance of quarterly birthdays were made when !IV' Hanisonville Senior Citizens Club met TUesday at !IV' townhouse. The observance of those with birthdays during thl' past three months will take place on March 25 wtth a potluck suwer. The dub wtl furn ish thl' meat. 11 was noted that !IV' next blood pressure clinic will be hl'ld from 10 Pvt. Jeffrey Lee Baughman, son d Lawrence and Bessie Baughman, Middleport. has completed his U.S. Army basic training at Fort Benning, Ga. · Pvt. Baughman iS in !IV' infantry ran~r been awarded program several and merit alrboume has badges. The 1983 graduate of Meigs High School will have Hve rrore weeks of training before he begins ran~r school. Mr. and Mrs. Baughman and Jeffrey's uncle, Ray Smith, visited with him over !IV' weekend. JeH Baugtunan Honor roll Th e third s ix Wl'i'ks grading period honor roll at the Southern Hi~h School has ~n announcrd . Making a aradr or 8 or abO' '<' tn all their subjPCts to bl> named to lhf' roll wen•: . Se11lors : Todd Adams. &-ckv All€'11 , Jill Arnott , KNri BPE'gle, Ther~a 13tng . Alana ButiN . Dlxlf" Duga n. Ri chard Gtll>rtde, Kl'llf'v Grursrr . &>an Grueser. Jodi<' Harris. Hearh Hill. Mandy Hill , Mindy Hill . P{'nny Hys('ll. Meli ssa Thle, Pam Johnson . R\·an Oll vN, Lisa Parsons , Gina PPil egrtno: Dou!il Pow.ell , Kelly Rizer . f< £>nrla RlzN . Andy Rose-. Robin Sava2E'. Teres<~ Shuler , B«'ky VanMt> tl-'f, &-on Wlrkllnf'. Paula W\nftlrennt>r , Jimm y Wolff'. Tany a Youn~ Jun iors : C\nd v A mold, lar ol Bumf>m. Tony Connolly, · Grorge Coopf'r . R~IM Eakin-' . Annelle fitch . Tim Gllbrld£>, Matr Harrl!i. Tract(' Hubbard. Pf'tf' .Johnson , Rachrl R£'\bf'r . JO{' Rou sh. K rlsla St>llf'rs. Diana Simp son, Kar la Smit h. Tamfl\\' Theiss. Kim Willford. Brucf> WnlfP. Mlk (' Wo lford Sophomorf'!ii : J£>nniff>f Am old, Shawn Amott. Pam Ash . Chris BttN , Brld~('l Bing . Ronnie Rurkhamer . Patr~f' Circ lf', Lfoann e Clark . Rich ard Cum mins. Wend,· F'ry , An~ie Gart en. Anglt> GruPSer. Tammy Holter. Bill Hupp, Paula Juslls . Larissa Lara , Scott McPhail. Donlta Manuf'l. Bi l ly Parsons, Kim Rya n. Heather Shukr , Tina Sloler . .Joy Stobart. Jon Tutll r. Jamie Wolfe. Tara Wolfe, Kim Stobll r r Frt>Shmen: Christ ina Cooper. L('SlN' Dudd ing. Carol F'lsher. ShPry l J ohnsoo, Todd Lls l(>, Tos ha O'Nt>ll. Krlstt"n Papl!, EIIU b(>lh Smith , Mt>lan ll' VanMc-ll!r , Bf'Ck y Wtnrbrf'nner . DAIRY QUEEN used during the time and exjiained . thiDgs were mne as they were. Explaining bow the M:Nntaln Man cleaned hJs buckskins, F,owler said that the wearer would jump Into water and if the buckskins did 110.1 come clean, then they were jiaced over a large ant hW l>r the ants to eat the remaining dirt. In conjurx:tDn wtth carEer week being observed at the school, Fowler appeared and told of the coun~·s oldest profession. He announced a roundup of Longhunters for Septembber near Mt. Al\0, W.Va. Dairt~ Dairq WE ARE PROUD TO HAVE BEEN THE ELECTRICAL CONTRACTOR ON YOUR NEW MODERN RESTAURANT. VILLAGE PHARMACY MIDDUPOIT, . ROACH ELECTRIC 12 3 THIR.D AYE. ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~:~ Welcome Neighbor and Good Luck!. Congratulations· Middleport Oairll Queen WE.LCO E Best Wishes On Your AND Grand Opening GOOD LUCK! I On Your I Grand Opening Friday, February 28 DAIRY · QUEEN 99C • FREE Small Vanilla BAHRMIDDLEPOU, CLOTHIERS OHIO Ice Cream To First 1000 Customers Use Our Convenient Drive Thru Middleport 1 Ohio 992-3322 ' half·bour coffee breaks. Hall aald he does 1101 drink or smolte but added, ''1 do like girls." He admitted to being "pretty good at !llnging the bull." fliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii~iiiiii~iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiJ Congratulations ·· PHONE 446-1631 FISH FILLET primary. Hail changed his finandal &leu· meniS 1D "J!hlnestone Cowboy" when he was in !IV' Western clothing business. Despite the gtmmlcks, Hall said be was serous about his desire to he sherlf!. He said conditions at the City jaB are "horrendous" and complained that deputies take Grand Opening Friday, February 28th MIDDLEPOIT, OHIO popular as a speaker a1 the Letart F'allll Elemenlary SchOOl this week. Rhinestone Cowboy. The candidate, born nearly 57 years ago wtth the name Vernon Lee Hall, filed his qualifying papers earlier this week, challenging SberUf Hal Dmn In the September Queen Queen SPEAKER _ AppeariDc 1n COIIumlnl of yesteryear, Robert Fowler, the Mountain Man, WBS CARSON CITY, Nev. (UPI) -A wbeelchalr·bound pensiOner who sports a l().gallon hat, white boots and pink sweaters accessorlzed by rbineStone cut! links and tie tacks and calls hlm5ell "Rhjnestone . , Cowboy" Is l'lll1lllng for sheriff. ·.- · "It's a gtmnilctc; but I've been doing It for 11 years," he said. "I'm not gay, as some people s~t. I just dress dlfterently ." . His name on the ballot will be Congratulations On Your Grand Opening SATURDAY, MARCH 1st Cowboy' tuns for sheriff Hope Your Grand Opening Is A Success IIDDLEPOIY FRIDAY 1 FEB. 28 and 'Rhinestone 10 1DIAMOND INGELS FURNITURE. & JEWELRY a.m. to noon oo March ll with Mrs. Ferndora Story, R. N. in char~. The cllnlc is open to !IV' IJlblic. The group also discussed quilting and it was decided that quilting will begin in April. Those wiD do not quilt are invitEd to attend the sessions to assist in <Iher ways. John WU!ianns presided at the meeting which opened wtth prayer. Refreshments were served. Baughman serving country men wbo oore walkell where there are oow buDding and aspliatt. He sbowBl articles that Wl!l'e KITCHEN & SONS CONSTRUCTION WELCOME TO TOWN Senior Citizen group meets ., Fowler, a member ol the Mason County Longrl!le Muzzle Loading Rite Club, visitEd the schOOl this week and took the students back to the llm's Vilth hJs ellplanatlons of the I.Ongllunter and ~ Mountain- w~ ON YOUR AND Lola Hanison, and DoiUJa Fry . Games were played with (I'izes going to Elaine Quillen, Mary Starcher, Ruth Young, and DorothY Roach. The door prize was won by Ruth Young. Refreshments were served. Next lllEl'ting will be held at Uv> home ri Susie Cleland. has. lid GOOD LUCK Brnda Bolin hosted thl' Thursday meeting of the Cllatter Club at her Rutland home. Dues and Dower fund were collected and officers' fEl)Ofts were given. Dorothy Roach read a poem, and hostess gifts were presented to Mrs. Bolin. Receiving birthday remembrances were Susie Cleland, "Herb" has r;)t visited the Letart Falls Elementaiy School, but Robert Fowler, tbe Mountain Man, Wsgns 8,-Debbie MIDDLEPOIT Chatter Club has meeting Mountain Man visits school ConRistulstionl on gou1 61snd OpenlnR CONGRATULATIONS REHABILll'ATION SERVICE! - SW\>e Dueley ~ the Pomeroy Health Care Ceoler uaed rehabllllallon sen-Ices, explalitlllg aspec1s ~ pllyslcal therapy, as his loplc al a recenl pnlSelltallon a1 the Melp Senior Citizen Ceoler. Dueley a9J loud!ed upon E!l<ercl8e, &lthrltl!l and types ol health services lhalareavallablelo any MelpCGunly resldenl. A question and -wer session illlowed Ns tal<. A follow-.., seminar dealing wllh arihrllls wll be held ID the near il~. Thursday, February 27, 1986 27. 1988 Thursday, On Your Grand Opening We were happy to have been chosen to install the plumbing in your new building. Conf'''u 1 DRI To The Nlddlepo1t 1nd Good Lu~k on gout QR.ANO OPENING CARTER PLUMBING' & HEATING, .INC. CONGRATULATIONS MIDDLEPORT DAIRY QUEEN AND Best Wishes ON THE GAli.IPOU5, 01110 Ohio I CENTRAL TRUST Congratulations BEST . OF LUCK ' OF . ON YOUR GRAND OPENING! ON YOUR • Quote of the Day By Unled Press lntematlonal President Reagan in a speech devoted to defense spending called a military bulldup "America's trump card" against communism: "But it iS not just the immenSe Sovlei arsenal that puts us on our guard. The record of Soviet behav· lor - the long history of Soviet brutalitY toward those whO are weaker -reminds us that the ooly guarantee of. !reedom Is 1our military strength and our natlonal on your Crind Opening will." . -·-··-·- ...... ·--"---- --., AND MUCH SUCCESS I FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 28th. ODLA Farmers Bank MID~LEPORT, I , OHIO • ~ FLOR.ST . ... ,........ ..... r-,·. a...,..,.. . Ill lAST MAIN ____ --·---------.......:'.·:. . _,_. ---,,- --·--··· . .._ . • IIONIItOY, OHIO "1711 -- - - --·- ·-·.. _...! _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ ___...._ _ _.. _ _ ___;. ___ _.....__ _ _ _ _ 1 _ __ ., . --· 0 --·'"·~-·---- --· ---· __,,......._ _ ..._._ ,... _______ _.. .... , ·l. �27.1988 Ohio Thursday, February 27, 1986 P~y-Middleport, ' House bill .tough on • patient abuse Ohio The Daily Sentinei-Page-9 : of those of the suspects . "Thls but makes It perfectly clear The Initial penalty for simple that abuse and neglect of patients patient abuse would be six months are crimes," said RAu>. Jane L . to five years In prison and a Campbell, D-Clev~anil, who remaximum $2,500 fine. called a series of repotted abuses Campbell' s blll also requires the last year at Northeast Ohio Dev~· state attorney general to investigate Incidents of patient abuse and opmenta' Center. "All too often the abuse that was neglect and refer violations to the there was not prosecuted," said county prosecutor. Campbell. Approved 89-2 was the bill She said most employees at rest · requiring the attorney general to homes and homes for the mentally publish a pamphlet containing a list retarded are caring people. "ThiS is of the legal rights of crime victims. for those feW whotakeadvantageof The sponsor, Rep. Dale Van Vyven, those who are helpless," Campbell R- Sharonville, said the pamphlets said. would be distributed by local law Penalties for patient neglect enforcement officialS at little cost. would start at three months in jaU Van Vyv~ said 450,000 Ohioans and a maximum $750fine, rising for fall victim to crimes each year and gross neglect or repeat offenders. their lights are overlooked In favor COLUMBUS, Ohio (UPI) -The Ohio House of Representatives broadcast a message Wednesday that abuse and neglect wUI no longer be tolerated In Ohio's homes for the aged and mentally retarded. The House passed, 91.0, and sent to the Senate a but providing criminal penalties for abuse· and neglect of patients at · such longterm care facilities. ' Also adopted and referred to the Senate was this legislation: -R('Quirlng publication and dist ribution of pamphlets listing crime victims' rights under the law. -Asking Congress to reduce tbe U.S. trade<Ueflclt and protect heavy lnduStJY from unfair foreign competition. He said victims should Imow they are entitled to receive mtlce of trial, attend a grand jury proceed· ing without penalty by hJs or her employer, seek awards ilr restltu· lion and reparations, make a statement aoout the sentenCl' In a murder case, and be notified of a pending commutation, pardon or parole In a murder case. State senators unanimously approved a bill requiring a crime victim to be given information about the suspect ' s health at the time of the cririle, if a disease, disorder or other health problem could tbrea ten the health or life of the victim . Sen. Grace Drake, R-Solon, said The Daily Sentinel she authored the bill after learning that a victim of rape In her district was not told of her assailant's venereal diSease until two weeks after the attack. "We need a law in this state to give Immediate notification of victims if the assailant has a communicable disease," Drake said. The bill would require the prosecutor's o!fice, a probation officer or the court to supply the information. Rep. David W. Johnson, R North Canton , seeking rellef for Ohto:s _ steel, auto and machine tool · Industries, said free trade has not worked to the advantage of Amerl: can companies. PHONE 992-2156 Or Write Dailly Sentinel Classified Dept. 111 Court St.. Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 SIGN BEING PLACED - A sludenl ol the Melp IDpScbool wellln«classls pldured rih alarpslp bela1ereded by student welders at the Nplldloolfor the Voeatlonallncblaial Clubs ol America. WeldlnK Is a part ol the voeatlonal edllcatlon piOII'lUII lit G.e hlp sdlool and Is open to Junior smdenta fl Eaatem, Soutllem and Melp IDp School!! who wfih to lliud)' weldlna as a prtlfeBoll. Community calendar/ area happ~nings THURSDAY sored by Middleport's Evangeline . RlJJ'l..AND - Rutland T ownship Chapter 172, Or~r cl Eastern Star, Trustees will meet at 6: 30Thursday wUI be heldfromlOa.m. to3p.m. on evening at the Rutland Fire House. Friday and Saturday. 0 Baked goods, crafts and numerTUPPERS PLAINS - Veterans ous miscellaneous llems will be for of Foreign Wars will meet at 7 p.m . sale. Lunch wlllbeserved oothdays Thursday at the Tuppers Plains tram 11 a.m. to 2 p.m. woth Grade School. vegetable soup, grilled cheese sandwiches, hot dogs, sloppy joes, chips and beverages to be offered. The event wUI be held in the basement of the Middleport Masonic Temple. Co-m pare 1986 MOTOR TREND "CAR ·OF THE YEAR" 86-· FORD . 11 mighl be . At H&R Block, we know your benefits are importanl to you . That's why we've studied lhe new laws carefully 10 help you . We'd like your money to sley youra. Come in and see us today . • Prescriptions filled • Over-the-counter drugs • Health and beauty &ids • Cosmetics and perfUmes • Sickroom; surgtcal needs • Vitamins and diet &ids. Pha.rma.cists Who · Ca.re About You POMEROY -The Meigs County Board of Elections will meet at VILLAGE PHARMACY 12:30 p.m . Saturday at its offices for an organlzatr:Jnal session. SUNDAY APPLE GROVE - The Apple Grove United Methodist Church is having church and fellowshlprrieettngs at 7p.m. each Sunday even ing. The p~bllc is invited. Bazaar SEt MIDDLEPORT - Evangeline Chapter 172, Order of Eastern Star. Easter Bazaar Friday and Saturday from 10 a.m. to 3 p.m .. basement of Middleport Masonic Temple. Officers wUI practice Friday, 7 p.m. Dllnce SEt RlJI'LAND A dance wll be held Friday from 8 to 11 p.m . at the Rutland Civic Center. Music will be by the Itomlc Sounds. Admission is $'l for singles, and $3 for couples. In the event of snow, the dance will be cancelled. Revival set TUPPERS PLAINS - Revival services wUI be held at the Freewlll Baptist Church, Route 682, Lower Plains, starting Sunday. The Rev. Lym Roush of Parkersburg, W.Va. will be the evan~llst. There will be special singers each night. Services will start at 7:30 p.m. The Rev. Eddie ~er is pastor and invites the public. Buaar and Luncheon The annual Easter bazaar and luncheon spon- 1983 VOLKSWAGEN RABBIT 1981 FORD ESCORT MIDDLEPORT. OHIO PUBLIC NOTICE FROM OHIO POWER COMPANY Pursuant to the Company's Capacity and Energy Emer gency Control Program approved by the Public Utililies Commission of Ohio on f.:i•~r;:~~~::a.;;,tat,e: March 18, 1981, the Company hereby apprises the public ol lhe state of elec· tric supply in its service WiiiOn Eemontof'/ School Wilkoavillo, Ohio 46696 Pert on a who are or may be edversely effected or any officer or heed of WIY feder~l , ltate, or loe~l government agency or authority may attend to present their views , 12) 20. 27 2tc mentioned persons: · ceased. late of aeid County. wB<ofllodinthioCourt. Soid Inventory and Appraisement will be for hearing before this Cour1 on the 18th day of March, 1986. 11 1:30 o'clock P.M. Any person desiring to file exception• thereto must file them 11 le111 five do yo prior to the date set for hearing . Given under my hand end seal of aakl Court. this 25th day of Fobruof'/, 19B6 . Robert E. Buck , Judgo By Lono K. Neooelroed, Cion 12) 27: 13) 8. 2tc OVER ON THE SPOT OTHERS TO .· CHOOSE FINANCING AVAilABLE! FROM! 1980 CHEVROLET CAMARO 1978 FORD CLUB WAGON 1979 FORD T-BIRD Sb:il N6525.!,.2 doart, IDIIJ!, V-8, ar cood, Ill• ""'· ""· Pa til wheol, !111/FM rlllli1, WAS plants, major transmission facilities and Interconnec- tions with neighbOring alec· trlc utility systems - are adequate to provide reliable electric ssrvlco to Its customers. Currently , excluding temporary power sales to other utility systems, generating-capacity margins of the American Elec· lrlc Power IAEP) System, of ·which Ohio Power Is a part, are approximately 28 percent of capability. Margins of at least th is level are ex· peeled lo be available throughout the year and somewhat less about 25 % - during the peak load period of next winter (!986-1987). Generating-capacity mar· gins are required in order $5295 to meet unexpected In· creases In system load , to provide for an effective pro· gram of preventive malnte· nance of generating llclllt!es and to allow for random shutdowns and toadlng cur· tallmenls of generating units. ELECTRIC ENERGY SUPPLY Approximately 87 % of Company believes that Its the AEP System's power coal supplies are adequate generating capacity Is coal- to enable It to meet the anti· tired, 9'1o Is nuclear and the cl pated electric energy remainder Is oil· or gas · requirements of Its custoflred, or hydroelectric. The mers during the year. 1979 MERCURY ZEPHYR Sorsd lo: Allcllnlob mo. -~-~, Zip, Sia, Potlorn - !. ·,.· · Howard L Writuel ROOFING NEW- IEPAIR Gutters Downspoub Gutter Cleaning Painting FREE ESTIMATES 949-2263 or 949-2969 TM 'Til s PM RACINE FIRE DEPT. DOZER , BACKHOE, TRENCHER, SEPTIC SYSTEMS . WATER, GAS t!o SEWER LINES. RECLAMATION. PONDS. SPRING DEVELOPMENT, HOME FOOTERS , DUMP TRUCK STONE t!o DIRT 1984 MAZDA . B-2000 1979 FORD F-150 SUPERCAB COUNTY APPLIANCE, INC. 627 Third Avo., Gallpoli• ·446-1699 2·1!·1 mo. -BOGGS , SALES & SERVICE U. S. RT. 50 EAST GUYSVILLE, OHIO 12 Authorized John •• HIWI A fill Tllll Shop Tnhlcllt u 01ty RIDENOUR Factory Choke Gauge Shotguns Only TV & APPliANCE CHE!TER-98$-3307 9- 30-lf ALL STEEL & POLE BUILDINGS PEAT'S SHARPEN UP HAND t!o CtR . SAWS CARBIDE TIPS SCISSORS- MOWER BLADES SMAll lOIS Sizes Start From 12x16' UTILITY BUILDINGS PlUIIIING - PANIUNG CIIIING TRI Sizes from 6'x6' Up to 24'x36' UTtlm IUIIDINGS IUIIT Insulated Dog Houses ON liTE lAilY (Poatl CAINAHAII U I 11 Oolr Mil I d. Lont htt- OH. 45743 915-4112 or 915· 3301 1·!1-16-t ••. ICUT our FOI FUTURE USEI 4/ l/tln KEN'S APPLIANCE SERVICE AUTO & TRIJCK REPAIR Alto Tranelllllllo• All Makte P&S BUILDINGS ladne, Oh. Ph. 614-843·5191 •Refrigerators •Dryers •Freezers PARTS end SERVICE RENT A CAR CALL 446-4522 CARPENTER - SERVICE - Addon• and remodeling - Roofing and gutter work - Concre1e work "Wt Rtll F11 /.ftr" - PkJmbing and electriCel AUTO RENTAL St. Rt. 160 'Jiorth U-SA~E V. C. YOUNG Ill 992 -621S or 992-7314 Ollllpolle, Ohio Pomeroy, Ohio 12·8·1fc 7/11/tfn PAT HILL FORD PH. 992-5682 or 992-7121 •Ranges 992-2196 Middleport, Ohio 1-13-tfc 3-24-llc II·S·ttc YOUNG'S We can repair and re' core radiators and heater cores. We can · also acid boil and rod out radiators. We also · repair Gas Tanks. lt. 124,Pomeroi' Ohio 985-3561 •Waahers •Dishwashers RADIATOR SERVICE Roger Hysell Garage SCIPIO ENERGY RECYCUNG Now Payi,. 2$C lo. VlNYl SIDING "ALU.UM SIDING "BLOWN IN INSULAnON EUGENE lONG 0 SUPERIOR SIDING CO. VINYL & AWMINUM for llaltenod caM. Must ~. complttliy flat alun~inum BISSELL SIDING CO. Complete Gutter Work Complete Remodeling Roofing of oil Typeo Worked in home aree All other typu rd alUminum puuhast4 daily. Open 8 a.m. Iii 5 p.m. weekdays 8 to 12 Saturday located 11/t Milos · lao! of Pagotown New Hames Buill "Free Estimates" 20 VMrl PH. 949-2801 ar 949-2860 No Sunday Calls "Free Estimates " CAll COllECT: Ph. (6141 843-5425 l -12-2mo. · Ph. 992-34U l·ll·il-T mo. 3111 / lfn EAGU IIIGE SIIAiliNGIIIE CENTEI CIRCLE CONTRACTING Service 949-1969 Parts - IPartl included ) Oi Chango. Shorpon Blodoo '19.95 Tum left It Meigs Memory G1rdtn1, 3 mile off At 7 on the rigt"tt !Free Eotimotoa) JEFF CIRCLE, SR. (lldriral wor• ICertHied Eltctrlclan) long Bottom, Ohio PH. 949-2649 47169 Eagle Ridge Rd. 1·17-Hn 2-IO·IIn MILLER ELECTRIC SERVICE 1&(1111, 01110 FREE ESTIMATES Oil filid lenict, lanoh<atMng. ....... ts, land Clloring. Paedo, Sopti< Syst- Hn•y Hauling. Stone I Gravel Hauling Camplele Building and Contracting Service PUSH'''"~"''" MOWER 0,11 TUNEUP ROSE EXCAVA11NG DON lOSE, SWEEPER .-.d aewWtg mKhint WIRING NEEDS up end delivery, Devil Vecuuin 2-20·11110 . 448-0294. ll ·l4-llc PUT YOUR SNAPPU lEU nNE OOER ON HOLD NOW TMIU MAY I AS lOW AS Sl 00 DOWN GRAVELY TRACTOR FEDEill-STATE IN.COME TAX RnUiNS SALES &SERVICE 107 Sycamore St., Pamert~y, Oh. 204 Condor St., Pomeroy PHONE 992·7075 • : hrnr Equipment , Diller s........ 992-2975 HOURS: 9:00 A.M .- 6:00P.M . Mon. thN Sot. Evenings & Sunday By Appointment l ·IS·tln 2- 14-1 mo . LISA M. KOCH, M.S. Director of Personnel Pleasant Valley Hospital Valley Drive Point Pleasant, West V·lrginia 261S6~1:i!U :u.: Shtlbumt. Vt. 06482 . t1p1 pr•enttdon. S•t. ~d Giveaway Severt! box. & bagl ~itt piec.s & p11t1ems. Call BU-387-7&84·. 8 mon1h oldCocktrSpaniel. Call ' 814 -448-8&92. 4 month ofd ¥1 Beegle pup• will be •mall dogl . Call Bt4·68·2- wu. 8061 Thurm1n MtltDechlhund, to QOodhome. . Cll1614 -367-0681 . 8 mo . old mtle Labr.ctort Retriever. c:tll 1514-992-6519 · tfttr 4 p.m. INTEfHH [AM 8c 6 COLEMAN BENNm'S MOBILE HOME HEATING & COOLING . R. N. Applications are now bei!'g accepted for full-time and part-time position~ at Pleasant Valley Nursing Care Un1t. Contact: WANTED-To carre.pond with envont who worked ttthe w..t Vlrglnlt Ordntnot Woriul in M11on County during WW Reply to Ruaull, P.0 . Bo• .a2.- 4 INTERTHERM s Recine Gun Shoot spon.ured bV' Recine Gun Club. EW!Iy Sundtty,. beginning It 1:00 p.m. factol')l Choltt.12 gueguhotgunt. · aant. 304-875-2918 . 0 ON. 45769 Sinotrt, lonely mtn 31 lookintiJ · for lincert country rype, mtr· rillil• min!Md women (2t -31). Sand reply tn Box Hokf•. P .O . bo• 1091, Gotllt>otio, Oh 461~1 , deo 8·1! !In MUST BE DEDICATED ANO ABLE TO GET ALONG WITH PEOPLE, ORDER PARTS AND CONTROL PARTS INVENTORY. Apply ,,...tty: Ctll 814-446-0U& or 614· 992-6912. Sun .. 2:00 to 4 :00PM, nawthru April 111"": Thh week .. GOBBLER'', 1prlng turkey hunt fe1turing Dldl kirby. TAl COU'ffl" SPORT. Point PI••· (614) 446-7619 or (614) 992-6601 417' Second Avenue, Box 1213 Gallipolis, Oliio 45631 S11111ll Engine t... Mowen, Chain Saws, Ganl1111 Tractan, etc. far a new buelne11. Pregn~ncylnting; Birth conn~ sMVic... YO t.ning: confid..-.. tiel : 1llding fit ICIIt; Pl~nn~ Parent~d ot s.e.o.. tor appt. Hunting and Fl1hlng Films, VI- Television listening Devices Computerized Hearing Aid Selection Heanng Evaluations For All Ages ' Cleaner, one htlf milt up Georgn Creel~ Rd . Cell 814- 992·5875 Or 742-3195 843-5340 W. E. (Bill) SNOUFFER, repair. p1r11. end IUPPii• . Ptdl Call: Owner Blue Streak Tax Service 3 Announcements Residential & Commercial 949-2493 Hontt Annou ncem en Is FOR AlL YOUR Deere. 1· 3·11< lox 729 D '6195 . •SfEED QUEEN lAUNDRY •GIBSON REFRIGERATOR •SATELUTE SALES & SERVICE EVERY SAT. NIGHT 6:30 P.M. New Holl1nd. Bush Hoa ,.,.. & Help Wanted Pomero •ZENITH •SYlVANIA Bashan Building JIM CLIFFORD PH. 992-7201 8 TO 6 Fer111 E,ui,Mellt HELP WANTED Sb:ll N65621, 2 daon, ltold tap, 4qt., IIID. trillS., PS, Pa !111/FM rlllli1, - . lAS .. $1995 to-------"1 OPEN lepalr11111n The Company's electric power supply facilities inc luding power generating OPIN 9 CONTRACTING Ucensed Clinical Audiologist area. ELECTRIC POWER SUPPLY FACILITIES 1128/ lfn Dryer and Refrigerator Repairs wood Bellmont Napper. Seid oppllcotion will be by 11 rldiol tires, wlite wals, bucllet !Oils. 1614)992·7754 TV, The Daily Sentinel 62·t2 atn;Woodoldo, NY 11!77. Print tlorno, lodtlrOia, doy of Merch. 1988 . Ooted thlo 26th doy of Fo· bNOf'/ 1986 Oorwood McCtellend 121 27. 1tc RISIDIN<E PMONE 10·8·1fc AI* IIIII petition to be filed in uid Court, on or 1tter the 31 at ltniNISS PMONI {6t4l 992·6SSO FILL DIRT t.te Division of Mtigl County, Ohio, for•n·orderto change hla nama to D•r- Pay Your Cable & Phone Bills Here LIMESTONE GRAVEL • SAND TOP SOIL make opplicetion to the Common Pleas Court. Pro- 491 Gen. Hartingw Pkwy. Mioldl t, Ohio WE ARE YOUR SALES AND SERVICE HEADQUARTERS FOR GUN SHOOT 992-3410 706&---Knil a cable helmet of synthetic worsted. Sizes S,M,L, incl. 7083-Crochet squares of 2 colors worsted weight yarn. 32-46 ii)CI. Send $3.25 plus 75ti postage . handling, lor each pattern. Notice i1 hereby giv81 that the urrder~igntd Intend• to APPUANCE SERVICE USm APPUANCES li1tlo IJgor load Choshir~ Ohio PH. 614·367·0f1P.t.mo 1&1 IARGA.. STORE & COIN SHOP . J&F We Carry Fl1hlng Suppll.. JUST CALL! 12 120. 27 2tc PROBATE COURT OF MEIGS COUNTY, OHIO IN THE MATTER OF CHANGING THE NAME OF DARWOOD McCLELLAND PUBLIC NOTICE SALES & SERVICE_ WILL HAUL Dllfluty Cion Public Notice 161 North Second . Ohio 45760 Mitldloport, DENNY CONGO Jomeo D. Euler; 246 North Fourth, Middleport, Moigo County, Ohio, 4&780 . cooe No. 249n. Docket 12, Pogo 528 You ore horel>y notified tho! tho lrwontosv ond A~ . . - of the 011111 of tho.,.,.. rMiilioned, dec11111d, '-te of llid County, -fled In 1llil Cour1. Slid lrlvlnt!H'V .,d Ap- roo Now location: work (Fnwt Eltimatea) By Lena K. Neaaelroed. . Ha1 mtrged bod with REFRIGERAnON 2-17-16-tfn boforo this Cour1 on the 17th cloy of Morels, 1986, ot 1:30 o'clod<P.M. Any person de1iring to file exception• thereto must file them at least five days prior · to the da1e nt for hearing . Given under my hend and _,of uid Court, thio 18th dey of Februof'/. 1986 . Robert E. Buck. Pro bote Judge I CLAII COIN SHOP LlnLE'S Howord S. Eber1boch, doceooed, 54297 Now Port· tond Rood, Portland, Ohio 45770 . C11o No. 24,983 . You ore hereby notKiod that tho lnvon10f'/ ond Ap- proiMment wiD be lor '-"'11 To Help MIDDLE PORT Potluck dlruier at Middleport First Baptist Church Saturday 6 p.m. honoring senior citizens of the church: meat and drink provided. MIDDLEPORT - 1984 M8ZDA RX-7 iWe're Here HARRJSONVTI.LE - Harrisonville Lodge nl, F&AM, meE"Is Saturday at the temple . metion permit will be held Business Services· Meigs County Court of Common Pleu Probtite Division Court of Common Ple11. Probate Division Neme of Decedent; Real· dence. Visit Our Showroom For Further Det1ils! P-1'9y, Ohio Open 9 Ul.-6 PJL Wetkdays; 9-5 Sat. APPOINY.NTS AYAILAILE-PII. "2-3795 SATURDAY To the E~~tecutor or Admin· istretor of the 811111, to such of the following 11 are rni denta of the State of Ohio, viz:-the •nvivi'lg spouse, the next of kin, the benefici· aries unde r the will ; end to the ettorney or otto•rfM11fl presenting any of NOTICE ON FILING OF INVENTORY AND APPRAISEMENT Tho Stoll of Ohio, Melgo County Cour1 H&RBLOCit LONG BOTI'OM - No dance at Long Bottom Community Center Friday; there wlll be a dance at Decatur; for information contact Francis Andrew, ~3593. NOTICE ON FILING OF INVENTORY AND APPRAISEMENT Tho Stoto of Ohio Public Notice CHEVROLET CELEBRITY , e OLDSMOBILE CUTLASS CIERA 618 East Main Street POMEORY - Planning session for World Day of Prayer, 1:30 p.m. Friday, St. Paul's Lutheran Church, Pomeroy . STATE OF OHIO DEPARTMENT OF NATURAL RESOURCES DIVISION OF RECLAMATION FOUNTAIN SQUARE COLUMBUS , OHIO 43224 LEGAL NOTICE INFORMAL CONFERENCE APPICATION TO REVISE COAl. MINING t!o RECLAMATION PER MIT #0·0354 , 0·0366. 0 -0463 SOUTHERN OHIO COAl. COMPANY P.O. BOX 490 ATHENS, OHIO 45701 The' Division of Reclema · tlon hereby givn notice that ., informel conference on tho abovooppllcotlono to rovloo 1 cool mining ond roclo - below: vs FRIDAY Public Notice on Mo•ch 8, 1988 o110:00 e.m. at the locetion lteted TAURUS MIDDLEPORT- Michael Gerl· ach speaks Thursday 7: 30 p.m .. Meigs County Churches of Christ WOmen's Fellowship, Middleport Church. Public Notice * * #1 * * By offering 1 complete line of mobile homo heeling aile'! cooling products for the tri· county area. "FURNACES "HEAT PUMPS 'AIR CONDITIONERS 'COMPLETE liNE OF REPLACEMENJ PARTS 'FACTORY AUTHORIZED & TRAINED SERVICE CENTER FREE ESTIMATES ~4 HR. EllljEfiGENCY SERVICE .: cALL (614) 446·9416 ~ ..... .... l ....<oJ.~ Lost and Found · FOUND Artletlt bq)nglng to Squ"' Oon-. found In oliver Bridgt Shopping Ple1a . C.. "' 114·387-7188 . LOST m... plrt Col lit, I months old, block lit> toll • blocft rlsln, _ cfllkl'l pet. R1W11d . C•M 3()4. , 175·1304. LOST m1l11 Cocker Sl*!i_. on Homer McCI11keyAd , ift VInton. Reward . Ntedl mldlcatkKI. C.ll · 814·388-9822 arwthne. · lolt in Racine.,.., Dobennan · P6ndttr. BIICit-tan, WHring blu• •. coli•. Anlwert • Pretty loy. Coil514-949·:1021. FOUND watctl on .MfhliiOio Ave, Polnl PINIMt, caM Md ldentft,, call 304-871·11 20. · ..... �' . a Pege-1 0-The Daily Sentinel · ·· ···· ~iillipona··· ;~ Ollflpoll1 Flu Marktt. Ev~ Bet & SUn. ANII oiifY vUr 51 42 Mobile Homes . .. $' ~ "~ D - .. IJI l,l, Furnlahtd. ceble, beautiful rlvtr· view, In KanauU: no dty tu:•• · up to •121. Hidl-a· bldt 139o. ~---- ~~.!,.~!• __.?T~~~" 11 Call ,.:M( .MP· ..- , t_ISIO .• ~ beda_ at• - ~• ·. lvv · •141, Recllnen. n21. to . .1 h ~ 1378.. Lac\IPo h<lm ue. to . -~ ~ , 't""'c~yt ? om~~ I ~~~!!. Jill• dinfl!oo tiOI.;• 2 2 0, [.1: .f ti> 11.'1po. ttl8 ...lrcllft ~iop 3 B.troomt 1 2'a70' ••pando lMng toOm. 314 3rd St .. Kenauaa. 44&· 74 73. Second Ave., Gtllipollt. 9AM to Nice 3 bedrooms. 12•70'. 314 3rd St .. K1neuge. 446-7473. &PM. 2 bdr. all •lect., for rent. no pete. aduhs only. Call 114-311-7438. Wanted To Buy 2 bdr . uaed cars. UdU!i two bedroom ITIIII•. Loceted on RoUih lent, Chlahlre . Ohio. CM1304-773 ·5828. Jim Mink Chi!N .·Oidt Inc. Bill Gene Johnaon '" "Tie my shoelaces?! Gosh, Morn, do you want t he k1'ds to think I'm weird?" et•-.we.:J&n WANTED TO BUY und wood& coal heatl!lfl. SWAIN 'S FURNI - TURE . 3rd . • Olive St. Goliipo· llo. CoUt . ...8-3t 59 . 2292. UHd mobile home. Ctll 614 - 2nd. Ave. Middlt1JJ0r1 . 011. 614 - S91-3478. 5 horse power sin{jle face electric motor 11nd 100 amp efltC1rlc breaker panel boll . Call 8U-7U -2839 . Emplo vmenl Serv 1ces 11 Gonrnment J ob. 116 .040 169 .230 yr. Now hiring . Ca ll 805-887-1000 Ellt. R-4582 for current t.lerallist . Need babysi"er for 4 year old boy, day time. Rio Grande area. Call614 ·245 -9157 Certifi.d R•pirtory Therapist. 89 bed lloapit.t with immediate op~r~irlg tor 1 ctrified r"pirtory Therapist. C0"1Jetive salary and fringe benefits package. Send reaume or apply in pe'l'on to Oak Hill Community Medictl Ctnter, 350 Chariotte Aw . Oak H1ll , Oh 4&868 or call Admin istrator at 614 -182 -7717 . ladies to ha ve needltcratt claiHI in their tw:une. Eam gitu and kits. Call 6U -388-8833 . AVON . Call for information abOut selling Awn products. Nm up to 50% profit. Call et•-.. 6·2168 . . cofiae cake. Call 9167 ' w•••e 614 ~· 4~ - • PotiWitialty Unlimited OpponunltV We era the lerg•t merkatinv organiution in ou r industry and QLir curr1nt expansion could inctude y01.J! We arfl bolcinv tor people who are willing to woril their way from a sal• r11p. to 1 top u.cutive. Our organiration mark .. , wtlat we believe il one of the molt C0"1!etitN• products <r~ the market. All you have to do is be lble to work with people lf"id yOU Cln 1Chi.ve IUCCUS with our COI\'1llflY . To request a ptt"tontl interv iew , send '""rna today to: Gtry Deal. Reg . \lice Pru . AI Will iams. 35 E. Carpl!'lter St., Athens. Oh 45701 . white petite femtl• •g• 27 to 37. Send letter & picture to 80JI T101 in care of tht Gallipolia Daily Tribune, 826 Third A...... Gallipolis. Oh 4&831 . Help wanted Gtovlnn i' s Pizza, Gallipolil only Apply 1n person thllf 2:00 Bar· mlfd wtnted Must be I• male, ov•u 21 Call &1• -446 - 2825 . Easy A11emb!¥ Work! 1600 .00 per 100 Gutranteed Ptvment. No Experience-No Sties. Details stnd sell-.ddrn•.; stamped llflvelope: Elan Vitti ·5847 3418 Enttrpriae Rd .. Ft. Pierce . F! 33482 Ealy A11embly Work l f600 .00 per 100 . Guaranteed Peyment. No EkJ)erlenet~ · No Salet Details send self-addr"sad stamptd envttopa: Eltn VItti -715 :M18 Enterprise Rd . Ft Pierce. Ft 33.82 Schools Instruction 18 Wanted to Do Want.J to care for someone in their home fl' my home Call 614 ·448-4018 . v~ry 675-"-293 Fm anwl Businau Opportunity I NOTICE I THE OHIO VALLEY PU8LISH ING CO . rKOmmendl Chit you do bulin•• with people you hnow , and NeT to Mnd money throu~ the meil until you have invudgtted the offering StMI Building Oe~tshlp witt! major menutecturtr· Sal• & Engineering 1upport. Starter ads tumith.cl . Soma " " ' taken Call 303-7!i9-3200 ._., 2401 Entb lithed bYsv ftbric ahop Must nil due to illneu . 135,000 Call 514 -886 -8712 after 5PM Will plac• cig arttte machin81 Good comm illioMI Call 304nJ -&651 Discover the new world of Tupp11W1re . call 304 -895 - 3068 Goapel Raco1d and hpe Store. Point Pltaaant. W.Va . Good opportunity tor ctlriltisn couple. 304-875-3880 . Maney to loan HOME OWNERS -Refinance to low fd.«t rtta. UN equity for eny pui1K)st. Ludk Mortgage Co .. Unlimited capital available for '"Y bu1in111 purpoH. Call 614268 -1772 . 0338 Radecorlted apt ., 2 bdr ., S175 only . Cell 304·675 -5104 or 304 -675 ·6386 . 1982 Clayton, 14X$6. tully fum . w11her, dryer, A~ . under· pinning & porch . hQ . cond .. Make an Otter. Call 114 -251· 1621 Of 614-266 -831 f Nlct~ttrter nome. 1••'1b.. 197Cl mobile home. 1 .3 aer,. tro:;. oil porch, 2 bdr., 2 full bat'h1. g..-d., tub. tireplece. priced to 1tll. t16 ,500 . Call 814-2156- 1 :u-r;:--;..-:--...~r,-~::-; 1 " Mf J'-. ¥, ~o;t ' 'it - ~~ ~'·~·•Pfil.. " • 1984 Schultz. 1 4x70. 3 t:'ec1~ rooms, 2 full baths . E•cellent condition. 117.000. Call 81ol949-2594 or 304 -925 -3293 . M081LE HOMES MOVEO :jn' surtd. re11onable rat81 . ~II 304 -576-2336 ,1 Preowned mobile homes like new , larger Ml.ction See them at K& K Mobile Homes Inc 341 1 Jeckson Ave . Pt. Pl. a croll from Jr Higtl . 30ol-675 -3000. 1982 Woodbrook tralltf 14•70, 3 bedroom. 1 'h bat hi with 8a1 0 ltOrtgt bldg. 8•10 porch, undarptnning . 11 1 , 500. Book value 114,719. Bank will fi . nanca t11 ,775 . on tented lot 14&.00 month 614·4ol6 -6231 . 1983 Fairmont mobile home. 14a70, txc cond, located on I rented lot e .. tarn AV111, Gallipo· til. Ohio or ctn be moved. Fintnelng evailable Ptopfes Benk. 304-876-1121 . 41 Profe11iollel Service• 1at A~ -- very nice. 3 or 4 bdr .. 2 bath. ba~tment . woodburner . applltnc811ncluded . By appointmenton tv. 614·o&•6·93o&6 PIAIIO" m 1982 Woodbrook trailer 14x70, 3 bdr. hou" 1196 per mo .. t100 dtp , no pelt Ctll 614 - I ...,-oom, 1Y2 b'aU,1 wtth 8&10 .4U-38t7 ft'ort9• bktQ. &.10' porch, un. 4 bedroom house for tell, fireplace , 3 mi 10uth of Gallipo· lis , t29 ,900 Call days 8U · 448-1615 Of night• 814-448 1244. Part dma reg iaterfld nurse for M11on County H&alth Dept . to worh in clinic. Contlct Or Rk:tltrd l. S lack. M..on County H81lth Dept . Coun House Annex , Point Plu unt , w ith Government Homes hom I 1 . (U repllfl . Alto dtUquent tu prop· Mty. Call 805 -887-1000 ht. GH -4562 for Informat ion . Re ol Estate ' ' Homes for Sale Moving . 17 acrea . mineral rights , e11tr11. WlllntQotiateland contract, rent or lena. Contact R. T. Stewart 11 BH-742-3008. Owners moved . 3 bedroomt, wood· burn er. 19000. down. A11uma loan. Call 304 -88.2· 2811 Hou se for sal e leon a1ee . 7 rno ms . yl!lrd . and garden . $ 17.000.00. Cell•fter 7:00PM, Oupl._. ttouu. 6 bdr .. btth, cl.. n. carpeted , turn . & water pakl, in Chestllre, OH . Call 814 - 245 ·_58~8 . 2 bdr . hou .. nice ntiQhborhhod. 105 Kinaon Ava . Gtllipot is. 1300 mo., 1 mo dapasi1 Call 6t4-445·2•1o 2 Bedroom unfurnishtd house. utilitl• not furniahed 9 Garfield Ave. 1160 mo . 446 -7544. 3 bdr. house, drilled well. ga1 hH1 . KtniUQI . e200 mo ., I 100 d.,, Ctll 814 -446 -7437 or 8U· U8 -0131 3 bdr. houae . all ut illti• pa id. Ctll 81 4 -U8 -41 10 3 bdr .. bath. utili1¥ room. n• ce. elfin Call 11 4 -44&-3807 .. 982-2888. 2 bdr ., near Silver Brtdge Plaze. Nice Ctllleting, water & garab· age paid . Cell 1514-446 -7026 . Three bedroom farmhouse. near minas Security dapos lt II · qu irad . Rent 1250 month Phone 61 4-742-.2817 . Pormal tlinlngroom •et. fM:tl•. pall, 61#'tairl & hUtch. axe. cdlld. tebO. Antique 1Ming mac:t.lnt. ha . Used refrlgerftor 160. Cill Ref . •nd electric rangti. Mhenew. Call 304-8715-7560 aft• 8:00 . 58 & Fruit Vegetebles Opening Mtrdl 3rd, til tvP• fruita and vagltebt.... discount tb senior cftlzent. 8 . & S . Produce, 205 Vi•d St., Point P1MMnt. 69 For Sale or Trade ••.eoo. tau tU-3e7-0359 . or 114·.W5·S201 . 10 room hou11. 2 blthe end 2 on large lot. Mlgh1 eccept l'tt model cer on ttade. kitchen~ n•.ooo. Coil e••·7•2·2•eo. Furnished aftlciency. 1145, utilitiet pelc:l. male prefarred, 919 2nd . Ave., Gtllipolis. Call 446· 4418 •her 7PM 9x7 metal gereg• door, triCk included . Mete I ctttla reck for pick -up . Call614-949· 2822. Futn ilhed efiiciM'CV. 920 4th Ave ., I 185 , utilities pd. Call 446 -4416 aher 7PM Topp..- for Jeep pickup lntu· lated cuatom bu ilt. Ctll 304· 1185 red T-Bird, V-8 , AT , 12 miltt, toed tel. nice buy . No Sun . collo, 114· 388-H73 . 1980 VW dittel Rtbbitt 4 apd .. 114·441·4141 aftet 8:00PM or on WMkenda. 78 Dodge Colt, axe. cond., 11,4150. Coil 81.·.W8-0159 lltorS:OO 814·388-H88 . 1880 Chovy Cheli. AC AM·FM. 4 door. tt .soo. COfiSI4·.WS 11-410 botw- •PM 1<> 10PM. & L1 ves 111ck 61 Farm Equipment CROSS a SONS 1971 EJictfe Limited. loaded . full power. 69,000 mlltt, new redial tk•. vary· good condition . Call 114·4·46·0677. 1978 Fot"d Thunderbird. Good oondldon. .llew radl.. tirn . •tsoo. Coil 81•·885-C.18. U.S. 31 W•t, Jackton, OMo . 1981 Ctm..-o Z-21 . Good condition . 541 ,000 mi111. ADJng MHMY F..-gu10n, New Hollend. 8u1h Hog 8eltl6 8eMce. Ov., 40 ue.t trecto,. to ~ootefrom a coft11leta nne of new a ulltd tQUil)mMt. lergtet Mlectlon In u . Ohio . USOO. Con 8U-.W8·8806 ett-192-39t4 . MuM¥ Harrit tractor. 4 ~ .• hMvy buRt. 'ow to ground, wid• front end. pow. ••'-•off, works 1971 Chi¥'( Nova. Auto., 6 cyt., 4 door, PS. PB, AC . E•cellant 'MJrlc cer. tlliO. Call 114 ·949- 8t•· 288-1451 . 1800. Coli 81.·2118-1918. 40 10 John o.., dleltl tracto· r,•xtre cteen creme puff. Fermer retiring. CaN st•-288·11122. 5000 Ford mafor dtea" tractor with ~wt end dlac. and 5 h . woodt bueh hog. Ullltll. C. II e••-21e-ee22. Feroueon 20 trector for N11. Good rubbtr . NMdt work. Prloe Of 1180 TC3 Horizon. bcellant condition. 12800. Call 614- 982 ·7•01 . 21150. 197\ ChOYY Capric 1375. t972 Mondago 1360. CaH 614 ·985- 4351 "' 81··985·3839. 1875 Chev. Capric Claqlc. AC , PS, PB, runt good. cell ah..- 5:00, 30.·875 -312• . 1975 Dodge Dert 895 ·3838. ••so. 304· 1986 Buidl Alvlrit. ellc. condl· Uon . StU! undat' warranty. JOol- Quitt tops and quilt blocW:t tor Ale. Ctll 614-892-3882. 111·43•5 . bofo•o 2,00 PM. 30•·876 5510. TONY' S GUN REPAIRS, hotdlo> Now Dtlutz Modol3.80, 73 H.P. PS , ROPS. 12 opood. Fobruory Cuh Price 11 1 •• 30. l'o Cash '12 VW Bug. good ahape, good lnlwior, new 1ir". b'own en· am •. 1&00 .00 firm. 304·876· 4631. 20S4 . HALF PRICEII Fluhlng trrow Ugnt t2891 Lighted , non -arrow U691 NonUghtld 12111 frH latte,.l Very few left. Setloctlly. 1 18001423·01 8,3. anvthnet 2 bedmom 1pt in New Htven , W. Vt. Newty remodeled . In town . Call814-992 -7481 . 2 upright colulft'l , 5 IPNhr Peavy TJOO , High ftequtncy *"'PIHiett, 304-196-3988 or ' 195· 3•0•. 2801.. 1 bedroom lumiahMi apt. down st•ira. Deposit required . No Pill. Ctll614-992 -2937. APARTMENTS , mobile homiS. housea . Pt. Plellantand Galllpo - llo. 814·•48·9221 . Laurel and apt1. stove & refriget · ator turn . 2 blldroom1, carpeted. all .. ec, aptl, tor more Inform~~ · tlon 304 -882-3716. 45 nogotiai>lo. Coil 81.·7•2·2987 reblueing , til typn of gunar!Hth work. l11t service, 304 -&76- Furnished Rooms For rent SlteQing Rooms and light houn keeping room• . Parh Centrel Hotel. Ctll 614 -o&•6· 0758 Furnished Room . Range & r• tr ig . 11Hi , utllitiea patd. 919 2nd Ave., Gtllipolia Single male. •hare bath. Call446·4•1 8 after 7PM . 46 Space for Rent CO UNTR Y MOBIL E Home Park. Route 33. North of Pomeroy. ltrgelot1 . Ct ll 614 -992· 7479 . Trailer t paeet, small children aec apted 1 Rt . 1, Lo cust Road. back of K & K. 304-876-1076 for rent trailer apeces in Olllipo-.. lit Faf'Tll t18 . Wtter, tr.. h & 1ewtgt paid. 304-675·6336 Of 876-3248. Merchandise 55 Building Supplies Building M111ritl1 Blodt. brtc~ . MWtr plplt, win· dowt. Nnttlt. ate . Claud• Win· tan, Rio Grande. 0 . Ctll 814· 24&-512t . Kentucky Lump , Ohio lump. Ohio Stoker. Verd or dellvlfV, cement bloch and building mtterlal. Oalllpollt 81odl Co .. Pine St .• Gtlllpollt, Ohto Cefl 614· 448· 2783 . Utility Bldw. Spl .: 30'x40 ' x8 '. Eave W· 15 '•8' tlldfng door a 1..-v. door- te265 ertc1td. Iron Horse Bldgs. &14 : 332-87415 collect. 81ock. brldt. montr and meaonry a~ppll• . Mountain State Blodl, Rt. 33 , New H"'*'. W. Vt. 304-882· 2222 . 66 Household Goods Oregonwynd Cattery Kennel. CF A Hlmatay•n. Ptultn •nd Slam11e kittens. A~C Chow puppiN. Ctll 446 -3844 afttt lompo, oleo buying cool• wood IIOYtl. Call 114· U8·3159. Cattlto reck for I ft. pick -up bed . Allo tHr au tank for fMdl ·up . Call 114 ·9111· 4403 or 114- 198& Cemero, red witll r.t end bltek lntlrior , lOw mtlnge, cell dllcount1 on 111 Dtutz· AIIla oqulpmont. COMPARE. SAVE ••uut. Sid.. Equipment Co. HMdtrtOft. 'NV . 304-6715· ?01. FOf Nit John o..,. blckho• & A·e& OKc:ll Witch tronc:llor. 814-et4-7U2 or' eooe. 1100 lb. SUPER ILOC11 r•oto ..... Fob. 21 . FlrotblocU51.50 oftor roboto . YAUOEA FARM SUPPLY, Rt 3B, 80UIIIoldo. 500 Tobocco lllcb. 30. -875· 7187. 62 Wanted to Buy 1----------Troy· Bitt till•, eny ..,.. WIM buy oth«t. Alto buylnt any slz• warm momlng au hlltlrt. Call 8U-883·U311 . Woukt like to INit oom ground tobecco poundllfeln OeMf• • a Molgo Co. Coli 814-·S·IUI . 63 Livestock CIJ Yes. Mlnlnor . (JIJ Wheel of Fortune (lJI Entertainment Tonight Interview vtith Kate Jackson and Bruce Boxleit· ner of 'Scarecrow and Mrs. King· . @College Basketball : lllinoio at Purdue 8e<:A~E m IT WOOL[;> t?IMIHISH 19n Nomtd camplf. 19 ft .• Llrge awnlnv. uc. cond., U,OOO. Call THI: POWER Of THE e••-.we-79tt . Snrv1r:es 7 :35 (I) Sanford end Son 8:00 0 I]) (jJ) eo.by Show In Stereo. 81 (I) Wllt:itieat Ship In 1he Army C1J • (J2) Ripley' • Believe It or Notl (CCI See mach· ines that obey the human Home Improvements BASEMENT WATERPROOFING 30•· &78-2398 or et•·•48· 2454. 8t82 . 1tn Mtfcury Marqutt, ••c oond, low miiHga. 304-875 · 2098. 1553. '10 Chevy Monu, 2 door hatch back, VI, automatic: on floor. AM-FM cauette. &1,000 mUM, t1 .400.00 Of belt offer, 304· 83 lltor 3:00. f,-,.:....---,-----Hay • ••'"· ml1111d My, reeaon• bit. C.lll14·441· 4344. flound bllld ml•td hay. Qualhy guerenttld, priced to moYII. Cell Llrge round M'-t of IN!ced hay. ohou. uo.oo . .. 8 ·7381 . 12(). bolo. Coli et•-7•2·2125 momlng or enning . 1----------- Large round bel• of hay . Cen cfolivof. 120. Coil 11 ..·192· 7.01 . 2 white Reg. Chlhuehua pup· [ - ----,.,..-,.,-----: ~"· For lnformat6on ceM 11 4 · Hay for 1111 •t .00 per bale. C.M oh• 5:30 814·182-1363 or 114·MI·;JI4 . 1::::--:-:--:----:-:-- MIJCad hay tarve 1quere baltl. •• eo. 30•-en-een. 191~ . Mtrcury lynll. 3 door hltcftblck. AM·FM radio, Air cond, 4 IPtld, nice. dHn cer. U ,l85.00. 30.·812·3288 of· 1tf 11:00 PM. 72 Trucks for Sale 19 .. Chwy 1Ya ton wredl•, 470 Hotmes, wtnch, swingmg boOmo, 12,500. Coil 11•·258· 1313. 1181!1 DoclaeRam 0 ·60 , ph:kup, 20,000 mi., 4 epd., axp. nice, Coli 114· 371-2728 . .- Beck hoe work . Ul. per hour. 84 & C.8·0311 . WEAPONS 114-·48-80.0 . 10:30 85 General Hauling • 77 Chtv. 8cottdwl• pick up, Ya ton. 11.800 or neootlabla. Call et•·.WI-2031 or 814 -US· 9528 . 1178 Chevv Luv 4 apd. , redio, c11h pricel1,598 . Jotln' tAuto AK C -malt 'Btsattt puppy. _8 old. 1100. Aloo 1117S Hey for 111e. 304·11715· 2881 . FO<d Pin~?· UOO. Coi18U-M7· For Nio 1110 bol• oondhioMcf 8817. h.y. MY• wet. Flrtt CUtting 11U Nit,.. King Cob 4•• mlltod •1 .:11 Timothy 11 .it. . pickup, bw ml'-8•· Cal 114· Str- ond hoy. 30._815\ aote. 182-2084 . Solo, lulovlllo Rd .. Oolllpollo. • bad 33 Cato's greeting 34 Orb 35Mom's a courier's Custer's foes 42Wyoming (!) Odd Couple mts. DAILY CRYPI'OQUOTE!I-Here's bow to work II: are occ.essed. (60 min .) lllJ Nowawlltch @News · (I) To lie AnnOUnced • (!) INN NCIWI llll Tony - · • Joumat Tony Brown dis~usses is· AXYDLBAAXR IILONGFELLOW One letter stands for another. In this sample A is used for the three L's X for the two O's, etc. Single letters, aposll'llphes the and formation of the words are all hinla. Each the code letters are different. day 1'0 SEE citrrroQum'E ECGBTNG! IMITATIONS? Dumptruck aerviee. limestone delivered and spread. 304 -675- 0 PH K . R ·• M Furnlt\lre Manufacturing St. At. 7. Crown City, Oh. c 11 j ~ .. 114-2158 -1470. ct ll Eve. 614- .1 ~8 - 308 . Old • now ' ·' u11hos tarltd . 12:00 ... .... .. .• -~-. . ..... ~ ... _.. -._ • • • t ~ .... - . ... ... ... f . ,. . Cll Entwttahwnent Tonight A beNnd·thtHICflntl look It the film, television and mu- .. ~ . .. ~· HS GCRCEKT NLJYVG N t, K N NLHIKG CMJGHY Union. f11 (!) Gunamoktl (jl) Columbo (jj) Stir Huotler (AI. ()) Autlln City Umlla .lliiABC N.... Nklhtllne (HI Tntpper John. M.D. (I) Baot af Orouoho DYHP THN PHEO siC industries in ' the Soviet on the prowl. O'Brien .and Giambone ontet !he seamy nightiWe of the cHy . (60 min .! WE'RE TilE LISTENERS ! V 'N K J Yeoterdal'• CI'JIIf.OIIIIOte< ORDER WfmOUT UBERTY AND IJBER'IY WITHOUT OROER ARE EQUALLV DESTRUC11VE. - TIIEOIJORE ROOSEVELT murderous pro1titute .goes LOOK f,.T ~IS LIST OF PEOPLE W~O SUPPORT TilE 5t(M!'Ilml'l. SIR ... J NLHBGKYM (!)(]I TMI (I) Nigh! Heat When a • PEANUTS ECGBTNG . IKY , P LF VHNNCY LK RC the Ghetto ICCI The strug· gla for Jewish emancipation is e•omined during the per· iod of the Jnduotriol and French Revolutions. 160 min.) (HI WKRP In Cincinnati 11:3011 (f)@ The Tonight. Show Tonigllt's guest •n· Garry Shondling. 160 min.lin . Stereo. (I) WKRP In Cinclnnlltl MYBI~D aenglh 2·27 (J!IJE~IHNIWW 7397. 1163 Sec. Ava.. Gellipolis 614-446· 7833 Of 814 · 446 ~ 1833 . 41 One of e W 20/20 (CCI llll Hetbge: Civilization end the Jews: Roedl from Coal. l!ma.tone. grawel. etc. D.. ivered 1 ton and up . Jim Linter. 304 -676 -1247 or 576- TRISTATE UPHOLSTERY SHOP heroine 39 Apportion ()) SCTV WAll-IT b--1---t~ Music" (I) g (I) • llllllll News • (!) Benny Hill Show Richerd ' s Garbage Hauling 14.60 • moftth & other hauling. Call tnvtlmt dty or night . Call 814 -367-0121 . Upholstery 37 "Sound of (!)College a.altetboll: Or890" s- 11t Sllfllord Wtugh '• Water Service. Wells. Clltems, poolt. F11t. reliable teNice. Ctll 814·261-1240 or 814 -266·1 130 . Reason• 87 admonition the hill goes down. l60 min .) In Stereo. (I) CBN Newo Tonight (]) MOVIE: 'Operation Po· clflc' · the black community. 11 :00 I I (f) NewsCenter (I) M., from U.N.C.l.E ,\ - - - - - ---·--·- -- 30Change sues of special interest 10 791 1. .,_;;;,...,......,..;-;. 28 R~latlves emotional costs of divorce OUT 'iOUR A· 1 Retrigtratkm & Appliance Aept~ir. Wllhtr • drv•r· Cell 26Japanese 20 Lock up 27 Knightly garb ()) Frondlne: Divorce Wars !CCI The financial and THROW 32 Fonune· teUing card 26 Strip 36 Camping 27 "Howdy, -" need 28 Francis 38 DockScott worker's 30 Kingdom union 31 Lasso 40 Cut down 23 Mason· Dixon In S10roo. ®Odd Couple U (f) (jJ) Hill Street Blues • Electrical Refrlgeretion hazard 24 Diver's business 25 Generous 22 Expert 23 Russian river 24 Cut 29 Priest's garb Cll 17 Driving assembly appears on a TV counroom drama, and another cop on 3190. 88 GMC 4•4 pickup, wtlh we~tanty , mult Mit. Call 114· , satchel full' of cash, Buntz Good-1 hci'Yiting, bllemtntL footll"' , drivwtiYI.Itlp'tlc llnkl. ltndiCifllne. Call enytlme 114448-4537, Jam• L. Oe'ileon. Jr. owner. city weight is hauled into court, Harry sets out to rehabilitate him. laRue finds 64 WY. U .oo ond 12.50. Lo<go 10:00 Excavating door, new tlr•. good cond. "ad• 2 I Indian ronmen1al pollution and illness. 160 min.) lllJ Myotory: Adventurea of Sherlock Holmeo II (CCI 9 :30 0 I]) (jJ) Night Court When Harry 's childhood idol Phono 30•·882-2012 . 6 Scull 18 Outfit 10 Fault 19 Repudiate 14 Indian Scientists attempt to discover links between onvi- Phone 81ol-441 -3888 or 614· 'M 8ulckLo8obro, AT, PS. PB •• ttll FO<d hc:ort, • opood, bltclt with red pin 1trlp11, AM-FM Cllltttt. t4,1500 .00. Con oftw 4pm 30•·837-2028. setting 15 Adored one 7 Super16 Half a intend sawbuck 8 Merciful (I) Nova: Toxic Trials ICCI Oollloollo, Ohio 2 Desirous 3 Be eloquent 4 NJ. pro 5 Sow 12 Playing marble 13 Sports (60 min.! Cor. Fourth end Pine was capital 44 Elec . unit DOWN I Spring 11 Wash D (I) ® MOVIE: 'Kojalt: The 8allruo File' CARTER 'S PLUMBING AND HEATING 43 Where Susa ACKOSS I Mexlcan city 5Cartel 9 Otate shock in .the Colby clan, Coli 114·192-5101 . U50 .oo . 30•·S75·8811, 3o•578·2U7 . by THOMAS JOSEPH changing Jeffs life forever. '78 DetMUI 280Z. mutt •ell t2.391. 00 . Coli 304 · 875 · 7123 . ~eu~•~tllf public in court causes quite a 1979 Z28. T·Top, ~.000 miiM, chlchnt. phone 304 · 875 - •• e Plumbing & Heating Ken' • Water SII'Yice. Wells. cisterns, poola filled . Phone 814 · 367 ·0523 or 614 -3677141 night or day . quentlty choounte. f:eay toed· lng. Call304-a71-7&71. mustache! +& EAST . Venice Cup, em blemat1c . of ,i tWEST Tbe J 861 .952 women's world-team supremacy, was • Q .K3 ·once again won by the team from t A 6 5 3 t Q 10 I 2 Great Britain last October. Nicola +A 9 81 +Q 75 3 Smith is one of the members of that SOUTH team, and today we see her in action tKQ 10 with a neat little·play. British methods .9765 involve an opening no-trump structure t K7 of 12·15 bigh-card points, and the two+ K J 10 2 diamond response by North was a Ja· Vulnerable: East-West coby traosfer bid. That's the way they Dealer: South arrived at four hearts. Now let's see how Nicola gave herseU the best w..t Nor1h Ea.t chance to make it. Declarer won _tlie opening spade Pus 2+ Pass lead in ber band, P.Jayed a heart to the Pass Pass Pass a~ !ben cashed a second spade and Pass played another to dummy's ace. Only now did sbe play a club from dummy, Opening lead: • 4 putUng in the 10, which forced out the a~ from West. For defender West, L----------~ what nell? Aclub would allow declarer to make both the jack and the king No doubt there were many more e•: while be abed diamoods from dummy. citing hands that Nicola could tell Ill The ace of diamoods would make about from ber World <:Jtamplonabi,P South's king a willller, whereas play· . will last October m Braul, boil today s ing the 1as1 spade would ·let declarer certainly dem~ostrates the easy and · trump 1n dummy while throwing a low une!""ng tecbruque that cbaracterlzea diamond from ber hand. a wmner. llll Snelk PreVIew rtwsa 1-1'1-lt NORTH .A73 "U 10 8 I 2 tJ98 ' 9:00 I I (f) (jJ) Cheers In Stereo . (]) 700 Club (]) College Bllke1ball: 'North Carolina Stete at GIGrllll Tech IIl W The ColbyiiCCI A bygone indiscretion made Rlctlerd and Sons Interior and exterior paWning, wallpeperino. phone 304-17&-7147. Clerk Plumbing 11nd Heming, 18 years experiMce, unlltop drtlna. Ntw-remodtllnt-rtpelr work. Jumbles: VYING LIBEL FESTAL CODGER Answer: Aa aome say, snould never get beAten when bad-EGGS By James Ja<Oby son moves In with him after several years' separatton. Aot•rv or ctblt tool drilling. Most wells completed umedl'f. Pump Ml" and service. 304· '79 Bulc:l ll Sebre. '74 Buick I Doing it the expert way er s lifo is !umed upside· down when his 17..,.elt'-old Sltrks T,.. •nd Lawn Service, fandacaplno. 304·571·2010. •4e-.wn Alveru, A·1 thape, 304·1115· Yeaterday' a 8:30 Ul]) (jJ) You Again A fath· RINQLES 'S SERVICE, up• ritnetd carptnter, electridtn, muon, paint.,-, roofing (Including hot tar •ppllc.tion) 304· 175-2088 Ot' 875-7318. 8133. Now ..,.-ange the circled letters to form the surprise answer, as auggotrod by lhe abo'ltl canoon. (Antwers tomorrow) House' Fetty Tr" Trimming, ltump remo..,tl. Ctll30ol-871S-1331 . 1 974 Pontlec. vood cond. 2 door , automatic, PS, PI, eir oond, n.., tlr", 304-171-4210 Hey& Qreln a dog !hat water skis. (6.9 min .! (AI. fll (!) Colege Balketball: Kentucky lit T ennetHO o ·CIJ ®!Magnum. P.l. (I) MacNoii-I.Mirer Newahour (jj) Quilt Nlltlonll Gallery 8:05 (I) MOVIE: 'The Glll11 RON 'S T•levislon Service. Hou .. calls on RCA, Ouazer. GE . Spteitllng In Zenith. CaN fomalo cootrotod, 130.00. 304· 575-415S9 . Plat tor 11le. 7wkl old. maleer1d voice , klam about an anist who transformed his car with light bulbs, and wi1ness Unc:ondltlonalllf .. i,._. guarantN. locel r.t'erenca fumithtd . FrM lltimatn. Cell collect 1-81 4 ·237 -0488. day or night. Rogers Btsement Waterproofing. Jtmea Boys Wtt_, Service. A110· . pool1 filled . Ctll61•· 258-1 14J · or 614 -446-1176 or 814 -448- vet. checked, wormed .,d tiflt B1011io -101. 120.00, iNOiy Mordl I 11. 304 -175-UII. , Newshour • (fi) Oivorc:e Court @ Barney Miller 7:05 (I) MatV Tyler Moore 7:30 0 ill CIJ New l\lewtvwed Game • (!) WKRP in Cincinnati 0 Cll (jJ) J_.rdy Campers 1877 PonUec Bonneville I rough em, good eond , ell power, redial tlr•. AM ·FM Cllllft, •1.100.00 Of will take ln. Phone 304--175 -1048. 11·· 112· 3711 or 11.·7U21U. 1 female Batgll pup, 4 mos. ofd, f ,.-,-- - . , - - - - - - - - ACK. flegllttftd melt Pit lull, 1 Y, " " " old, 150. Call 81 ol· Nightly Business Report ®) Eyewitness News (jj) MacNeil· Lehrer .....,. e. s•ff-coniainld . 82 871-1807. 7PM . SWAIN Ouard dogs AICC regltttred AUCTION & FURNITURE 62 ' Chln•• chow pup•· rtd . Catl Ollve St ., Oafllpoll • . NtrYV & us ed 614-742-26&7. wood -co fll uov&s, B pc wood LA 1ulte 1399, bunk beds t199 . tntron ,.cllntn •99, nw,. • uaed bedroom 11.1it•. rang11, wringer Wl~trl , a 1hot1. New IIYingroom tult• 118t-1181, 875 -7478. Pure aHelfe It OeiiJpolll Ferry. 387-0488 . 51 lfttr' &:00 p.m. Pets for Sale Brlarpatch Kennell AU-breed groo ming . Engllah Cocker Speniel• . 388·9790. IIl 79 Motors Homes . 8o II I!D (!) JeffttROns 0 I1J 00 Wheel of Fortune 915-3802 2 bedtoom apt In Pomaroy sbove Krogera. newly remodeled. Call 614 -992-6215 or 614·992 · 7314 . One b.ctroom unfurnished .total electric apt with counter top range in kitchen Call 61 4 -992 · 'OJ, UH, i?;IJ1: 1M: AS NJ E!Mf'LO'/!:R~ ... I ~r rN.J"It\~ 1·-·• n ·•J p--. ' ANNIE 1883 Oodgt Dipl9mat ol dr., llent I , auto. tlr, AM-FM Cllh price U. 799. Jahn't A~o Sale, 8ulwfll• Ad ., Gallpolit. 773-6828 . 3582 ~llll.V Wtnttd to Buy, VW ll"'gine to tit. ' a 1972 VW Bug, Clll 304·17&- 8833 . GrEOe>RAPHE~ WAS, NA'TUAAI..<..Y. A behind-the-scenes look at the film, television and music industries in the Soviet Union. ClJ A '>t':AL!;; Cl= 1·10-10, fiCnl 2 red bucket Hats out of 78 Mustang, •5o. Crane cem high torque grtnd, fit 1mell block; Ford, new , UO . 1937 Ford for' Plr11 150. Call 814·388-9811 · or 614 -446 - 1781 ask for' · Brenda. 1979 Jnp Wegon.., 4·WD , Two bedroom aptnment downtown. 1210 with out utiliti... 1330 with utilities. Depoait requ ired . Call 1514-446 -2129 8AM -6PM. Arewood lor ~tie . Split and deUvtred . t35 . Ctll 114-985- Auto Parts & Accessories BORN LOSER WHA'T iHE I I XI X1 t r11 I ] Mswer. .. [ rn Coil 8U·.W8-oen. fMII ' Sillllli l l'' good, good for heuMflg ftNWood . HtH pl'icel Flashin11 errow tlgnl UB91lighted , non -arrow U891 Nonlighted 12191 Fr.. letteral Vary tww left. S•• tocelty. 1 1800) 423-0113. anytlme. 76 1173 Eldorado Converlblt. wtllfe. totdtd , new top, 73 ,000 mllei, orMt car for IPrlng fun . Fijhe/ ~120 '-'tft ,.C•iVir. tum table, pair 3& watt spaakert. ltlnd & IPII!Iktr stlnd, IJIC, cond . CtU 114-258 -8872. 6461 . Furnithed tpl . 1 bdr .• 807 2nd. Ave .. Gtllipolis, 1235, utililill paid. Ctll 448 -4416 1tter 7PM. power todtl, AMg:M CIIUttt, AC. crull•. tatei't ' · werranty. PC. eond .. 38,00 ~1 .. 18.900 . 1184 Ford LTD 4 door, tuto. air, AM.FM, ,..1 nlci. 13.999 . John'e Auto Sal•. Bultville Ad ., Oolllpolio. e or 81•· Wif/Jit, 380 V' 8, 9 poo-ger, 1183 Buick LaSebre ttatlon- I]) SportsCenter C1J (lJI ABC News fll (!) One Day 11 • Time D I1J ®! CBS News (I) Ooc1or Who (jj) Body Ele<:tric @ Jefferson• CiiJ NBC NeW. 6 :35 (I) Carol Burnen 7:00 D PM Magazine I]) Ali111 Smith and Jones (!) College Batltetball Tournament Quanerfinal Game N3. 12 hrs I IIl Entertainment Tonight 18 ft . woth 78 HP Chry1ltr new interior & new p-'nt. •1 .200. Coli 81•·388·8811 C.8-1781 . tJNKLfj Ill The Rifleman SEI'!IOUS, EHl Boats and Motors for Sale 1978 18ft. Starcraft tluminum V· heul, fuM vinyl top, 120 HP, Mtrcrulae lnboerd~outbolfd drive. power titt & trim, ..c. cond., 111t tr1Uer, AM -FM B tnck stetJO, 15.500. Call 814-3870. .7 . 10n Gremlin nso Of bat offer . C•ll 114 -261· 1417 an'(time. AC. AM-FM IIIIo .. 63,600. Coli For .... or tnde for plck&p ot IQUal value. 1978 Z-21 C*"ero IJCC. cond . Cell 614·ol41·81 i3 Fir..,.,ood t36 , 2 -14 · plowe. Cell Atlto• for Sale ••.50o. c.• 114-288-1383. Whit• full aile bed with bo1. sprPtgt and m•ttr11l. _aa&l co nd. clean, 304·17!1!520 af· ' ter 4:00. Misc. Merchandise 71 Coli 81•·+11-2101 bt<weon lOAM. BPM. 77 Olda,.,bile CutiMt, bookt • ruril IQ.ocl. will trade for truck Of 388-IIIU . .W8-2UO. 1988 model guitar, metal· lie bklt with Utmllo , IOftthell cua. uoo.oo. c.n Jeff 814- 2 relcifier chtlrt. gOOd cond, both 1100.00. Phone 304-8762287,-'l Mixed hardwood slabs. 112 per bundle, conttining eppro11. 1 1h ton . F.O.B. Ohk» PaUot Co .. Pomeroy. Ohio. Call e14-992· 2851 . 2 bdr. fully furnl•hed, 1:2.65. oonv. loc.tlon, Upp..-Aivar Rd ., water pMd. He, diP. ,.quired. Coil t14·.W6-UU or et•· tar~g. 814 · ..8·2300 . Nice 2 bdr. apt ., ol mifet from Gallipolis. stove. rtfrig. A water furni1hed, 1200 mo ., no pets. Cell 81 • -ue .ao38 F.itwly for Rent Powey Muoidon A. .-.100 Witt hMd. four 1Zin .,....... 5 ··6-BOn. or· 61• · .. 8·•630 . •o24. 42 Mobile Homes Musical Instruments Mollohan Furniture 6 Appllen C81, R1 . 7 No"h , Kanaugt, Oh. Cell 614-•46 -7444 . Credit tlh11lftllllllabla. ...:.--~,-----· -·-~ 1 G E 2 t ., _'"~"lf c .. tplnmtnt tlza rlnJ•· !}bod oond., •100 . Cell 614· 266·8239 after IPM. 'Large 7om . Houae in Pt. Pleatant for rene RatwencM .-.quirad . 304-876· decorated two story 1\ouse, 205 Eighth Str"t. 2 large bedrooms, 1250 .00 month plus derpoait. 304-875- 67 functiOn foot twitch , covert lnttutltld e378.00. f..,dtlf Mut- 1751 . Furnilhed apt. 2 bdr .. l250 mo .. utHitill pakl, 701 4th Ave., Gallipolis. Call 446 -4416 eher -lr. - 1 304-36 • . 2.59. 3 bedroo m, 2'.1, bathl, briCk ranch home, garage. l•g• lot, New Htven, 304-882-.2523 or dep . 2 bedroom furnishMt apt . 1200. per rnonttl, plus depoei1. Nq-. pfov,..ingo81• ·949·· 3 bdr. tloust. garage. Loettecl on Rt . 160, 1300 p..- month, t1 SO da.poslt No peta. Call 814 -388- "'lei Pano1onic 8 tracJI player 1r •ilcdrdfr 'di.c• 116, Smhh • W'.t.,n 1.OOd auto shOt gun with barrell, rib I tlug btrrell t250 . Kenmore upright vaccuum cletner with enectlments 160 . Copy gulfd remover for >Moe ttpe record., U6. Call 614 -388-9811 or 814 -441 · Ni~ Houses for Ren~J ~-====~=====:;::=========~ coil 8\4·2,.·8281 . 1 1957 Chtmpion trailw 10•50. 11000 Of bftt otter. Call after !i.OOpm. 614 -992· 7222 . 75 lij!I(IIIT Y,.JJiey F.urulture. ntw • section quelijf Jumi: ture . 1216 E.. tttn Awe .. Galllpollt _ _:.__. _ _ _ _ _ __ CaUihen' l Uttd Tire Shop . Over 1.000 tlrn . 1111112 , 13 , 14 , 16, 16, 11.5. 8 mllf!ll! out f't . 218. Furn . apt . 919 2nd. Ave . Galli· polis. --thlle batt!, tin;le mate;+ $175 mo ., utilhias paid. Ctll 446 - 44~6 after 7pm . clihen; •. ldu s, I. req . Cell614-446·1519 . •e.50o.oo. 304·885 ·3383. I \ [I K1 (I) 6:05 . CIJ Andy Griffith 6:30 Dill NBC Nlgh11y News A~D 'IOU WOUl.D "K~ METO CALl. THE' WHITE HOU~E ON YOUF 8EHALF~ .:.ITS THAT ..,llod•. .[OONWKJ (JIJ EyeWitness News (jj) Nt!WIOII' I Apple @Good Times , new parti. · '83 CJ5 Joop, 6 cvl, • AM -F.M rldlo. bruth guard. trell,t r hltdl, new tlrM, no rutt. 10 Oallipc~lis, OH. Ave. 54 Newly remodeled 6 room uptttirs IPI.. 238 Fint Ave . Kitchen furnished, no Petl, t225 mor._plus utillti.ts, referen · cet & d.,ositt~ c.n · s14~464921 . \ . • 12JC80 New Moom w~ 2 lots. tir cond .. aec. ltght, {b uilding. jult oft Rt. 218. Call ~rt·4 ·2465049 evenings. 9783. Alrlln• now h11ing . 'uervation· itt. tttght ettendenta and ground crfiN positions ava ilable Call (r•fundable l 1 ·5 1 8-469 -3646 tor inforrt\lbon . In Nicely furnished mobil• home. eft. apt. , central air tnd heat in city. adult• only Cell 614 -448· WEST. GALLIPOLIS, I RT 36. PHONE 6U -446·727 • . Renla ls 31 Waltr•H• needtd •ppty perton on tv', Cany' 1. ~ NEW AND USED ,..OBILE HOMES KESSEL ' S hUAUTV MOBILE HOME SALES. 4 Ml 1976 Ctmeron Mobilt Home 12•60 ft . For furthM info. call The Army Nltio nal Guard needa tndividual• with p1io1 mil itar)l ••perlence. Min'¥ benefit• 8\lliltbla. Wh_,e else can vou get • part -time job with 10 mtny full time benefits1304 -676 -3960 or 1 -800·642 -3619 21850. JACKSON ESTATES APARTMENTS (Equal Housing Opper · tunityl monthly rent 1t1rt1 at 1176 lor 1 bedr$om and 1212' tor 2 b.ctroom, deposit t200, klc•ted near Spring Valley PI_,, and Foodland. pool end CtbleTV •vtilabla. office hours 11 posit.t._ ble 10 amto4 pmand7pmtof pm Mondav· Friday. Call 614· 4-46 -2745 Or l ..ve miiiiQG. 304-n3-5B73 . 1983 Ftlrmont mobile home , 1oll70, ••c co nd , locttad on rent.r lot E11tem Ave. Oallipo· 111, Oh io or can be mov.ct. Finan cing ev•ll•bla Peoples Bank. 304·1575 -1121 .,mt. Sixth St . New Ht f en . tot 60ao&Oa 100 foot. 21Je(lj-ooms. 1 bath. kitchen . ltrge livfngroom. p1rt bllement. front pdrctl. llf'W liding tnd root , 11 ~500 . 00. 30ol-882-3188 anytime. 1980 Liberty 14d4. 2 bed· room, unfumilhed. vinyl under· pinning included. Mu st tefl . Call Join thl Armv Nttiontl Guard for 1 pan -1imt job, monthly ptych«:k , .;uullonel lllilt· ance. life insurance. retirement. and m1ny other benefill. 304675 -3960 c.- 1-800 -8<12 -3619 N•eded blbY si tte r, hou!le kMper, 6 to 6 days a w ~te k , Min wag••. full benetit1. Send ro3 rtftr~r~on toP . 0 .. Bo• 431, Point P1u11nt. W. Va. for Rent "I 614-992-8624 . 23 &PM . Mon "'"' Sat 814· 441· 1111. 127 31'd. Apartment Rood, oee.ooo.oo. •o4 -676· 3962 . 6702 . darpenn lng . t1 i .50"0. lbo'k vtluo ot4_,7tt. hn~ I('!MI fl· llmoa 111 .715 . on rwntiG 1o( t45 .00 month. 114· 448 ·6231. Opening for perton 56 '¥.. ,. of .;a or older. Must mM1 income vulde tina . Light clerical work . 20 hrl per wMh . Inquire Point Plettant Job Service. 226 Sil{th SttMt, Point Plea11nt 44 1972 14•70 . 3 bdr .. ~rt. turn ., on rented lot , good t;nd . Call 61 4-«6-76ol5 tnytim,. 11'11 Meigs LOCII School District 11 curren ttv •e•mv epplic•tions from certified eppllcants for • Rn.,...,l Blltbtll COICh for the 1 985·88 school yelf , Appl i· cants mutt hotd a vttkf Ohto latc hing certiflctte end tor COIChlng positionl must tnH't certification requirement.- tH Ohio for aportt med ic ine lfid CPR . Per10n1 lntar11ted ahOUJ'd conteet Oen E. Morris, Suptf';,. ten dental Mi~~g• loctl Schooil. at 121 South Third Avenue, Middleport . Ohio -- appro• 1 Yt acre lot. ot't of city limits. Htlt mila out Send Hill I eU-592'·,11 . Qovernrrwnt Jobt 116.040 · 151.230 · YT Now Hiring. Call 80& -887-1000 EJCt. R - ~05 for cunaru f.:lertl list. 6612 . for Sale ! Truett Driver School: Job plec• ment etsiatanct. DOT Certification , Eligible Institution t.cltral akl . gutrlrlteed ltUdent loans, Home study-retldant training. Sttrt immedlat~ . United Truck M11ter , MW1eral Wells, W.Va. 304-489 -2027 ho,. office.. Clearwater. Fl. 12 op.. BAM 4 bedroom home wft f2 baths. 32 Mobile Homes , 21 County AppNence. Inc. Oood Ulld eppUaneet end TV lett. 1 • Will do apring ciHning, c,.t Mototst•·.WI -7318. Trailer. 2 btdroorm. wuher amd dryer. 1180.QC? month pi'='' utllitl•. Rtftr~cetlnd diPOIIt. 304 - 675 -8130 . 304 · 876· . :J6 .,._, ... . !ilndiinll .tla,. ilool1i il>ifip..,ldlloiliil' o!• ~.carpet.ct, central air glt'age, 15 Upper Rhttr Ad . bet._.t Stone 3 bedroom. fumlahtd or unfur· niahed. Good clllft condition. 1 child. no pets. lnNewHav.,., W Va. Call 304-882-2486. C1J D CIJ e (j)) (JJ News fll (!)Dill' rent StrOke• CIJ 3-2-1. Contact !CCI •7.98S.oo .• 3o•-en.qn 11taor 8:00 304·1715-4230 daye. ~- I KLUSK [] Ill Green Acres .. l ·J. 7 t-r h I - DIPTE rn Mudl sporul.ook t983 ChfYY S· oO, 4a4, V-1 , 1. • sp_., topptr, ctuome whee~~. ~ all the four ordlna.y - · EVENING 6:00 D ill NtwsCentor condition . Mutt 111. Cal '"Y.' • time et 514 -992·70M. :" by Honrl Arnold and Bob L.oo . Unocrlmlllt t - four Jumblea. one letter to NCh square, to torm 2/27/86 ' ~ ~ ~ ~~· THURSDAY " 1973 Soout 2. 4a4. Good over •1.200.00 I'}IJI)Nl fi}\1 fJ' THAT SCRAMBLED WORD GAME Television Viewing 2139. Used Furniture ·· DI-ener.• Nd, mtta~ office Oetkt . 3 mn.. out Bulavil.. Rd. Open 9am to 5pm, Man . thru Stt. Wlthlfl, dryere, rl1tlg . .10rt. DICK TRACY 1979 CJ 7 Joop. Hu now : lttemator, wet• pump, ,..,., top'. end good 1ll'll . Cell 11 4· 742·. " Hutch•. 1110. Bunk bed cxunpt-. with mtttfMIII, t271 . end up to 1385 . Baby bed•• 1110 . Mattttlltl or boJC springs, full or 1win, •e3., firm, 173. end 183. Queen Mtt, 1225. 4 dr. ch•ts. 148 . I dr. ch•sts. 159 . Bed hemet, UO.end 125., 10 gun · Gun etblnttl. •no. Gu or electric rtngn t371S . 8eby mattrM,., 135 & •45, bed fnlm• UO, 125, • •30, king tt'eme 1150. GOod HleeUon of bedroom lllltM, rodlet"s, metal cabin.te, headboardl 138 • up to •e5. GOOD reno•• · USED SkeogsAPPLIANCES Appllencu. Ohio W.O. - - - - -- \N- 614-.. 8-0322 Quality bu1lt \ 'h stOf'y Tudor ~tyle h~lne. J ituated . on 6 "f. ·1tdm1ilc~~.~1 :~u~!·· -e7ee:"30'4~8'1!t'N90: .-~- ~·tJI~,orilV . rom Point PI I I 1 n t . 2 bedroom mob1le home, 30th 188.000.00. 304-89 3313. Street. callefterol:OO, 30ol-675 ·· •"odjd likil to hove eriot 'e 16 •"o.. rtle &n,V-to m.e; ir~ I reuonablt. ctll anvtime 304- P'art tlmeUoor care maintenance P.r10n, 18 hfs . per week. pperlence preferr.t Apply at Scenic Hilla Nuling Center be · fore Ftb. 28th. , - - - - - - - - - '·- - Wanted Anrec1Ne aJ~W~der 50 yeer okf white ehriltian lech ...ts mlfriege minded christian ~tl• man 50 or over. Send photo & lenerto P.O. Box 1106. Gtllipolis, Oh 45631 . Help Wanted Double wide trail If. 3 bedroom, ponlbla 4. Front and bed~ porch. cwport. t250. per month plu1 1100 . deposit . Rt(t1er PIYI utilitl•. Call614-992·23~4 . f-----------~----------1 S I 12 Situations 31 Homes for a e U8-0t75 . itJyln~ · dtll'f gold, tllvef edina, dhga. JeW•Iry, rteHin@ war8J old coint, 1•'9• cukencv. Top pric•. Ed. Burket1 Btrber Shop, mo . ·plua depoeit. Coli 61•· 379-2438. WIIPIY c11h for late model clean TOP CASH paid for '83 mod.. and ntiN8r uaed ears. Smith Buidt·Pontlac. 1911 Ea1tem Aw .. Oellipolia . Ctll 614-446· ••so &4 1979 Jeep Wegon...- 4 · WO; AC , AM-FM auto., t3 ,100. CtM et4-.we-•ut ofttr 1 :00PM"' onw..kinda 1 to • ~ lobo ofhh .. c:llliro ulie H.&. OooHIIO up to 1228. ·;;] 9 ·or 2 bdr. mobile home, dept . • ,..,_ reuqirad . Call814-258-1922. • mectlint, ltouHW.,n, curtaina. NCJII. m'-cfil~~neoua . F~ay Feb. 28. S1turday Match 1, 813 .. .. oli .., -e-. 875· 97110. Vans 1813 5 · 10 4JC4 IUtD., ttldlng b.dl, gllll, niiW tirw , •1,100, Call 614· 2111 -1393. · lAYNE 'S PURNITURE Sof• •d chalrt INiOid from 1.281. to tell. Tlblet, •so .,d I .I Huotlndoor Moving Sale. Oood clothing, bedroom fumiture. urpet~. 18.000 ITU AC, tiret, ltereo cabineta; antique t.-inu 9 73 KIT 'N' CARLYU ®b, Lany Wrlglll Household Goods for Rent . round martet. Otaltrt 1M out· doort tl-day-20 ft. lndoart t&-day-8 ft. R.. ..,attont nqt noodod . RoutII ~5,a no, ni~t to FNth'a. 114·44v-7b31. Thursday, February 27, 1986 Pomeroy-Middleport Ohio .. ····· & Vlcll'li~ · ...................... .....;: ... \ • I Sign Off (!)) Eye on Hollywood 12:20 (]) MOVIE: 'The N11r1ny' 12·30 • ® 1.11e Nlvm with · m David Lettert1111r1 Tonight's guest is Do Diddley . (60· min.) In S!ereo. CD Bill .Cosby S.M.w . •- IIl ABC Newa Nlghttlne D CIJ MOVIE: 'The Ritz' • (lJI News @ MOVIE: 'The Fughive Kind' 1 :00 I]) Dobie Gillis I]) Flshin' Hole IIl What ' s H-lng Now • aJ Wild, Wild WISt • (jj) CNN NCIWI 1 :30 I]) Father Knowa 8aot ' . .' �Thursday, Inside: ELBE FELDS ' By the Bend ............ Page 4 08';fleder. .......... Pages 7, 8 Ourob Page ........... Page 6 CcJmlao.TV .............. Page 9 FAll:&orial ........ ' ........ Page 2 Sports ..................... Page 3 End-Of·The-Month Sale Specials S~vings This Weekend on New Spring and Summer Wearing Apparel for You · and Your· Family. GRAND OPENING SEI' - 1be paad opealap; IJl the new llraller Dairy QuMI oa M!ddleporl'1 North Second Ave., wBI he marked a& lla.m. Frtdl.fwbeaa ribbon cuttlnr;Cill'eii1Clii;Y abeld. Openied !If Mr.1111d Mn. WIQ'IIe Davlll, the aew ellablllllmeDt w11 be open from 10 a.m. to 10: 30 p.m. daD;y. 1be n!lllaul'llllt fealareS a drllle-tllroup ladllly • well • IndoOr 811-dowD accornodlllolll wllb avaried meau 1Dc•MIIIl1 a number of Dairy QuMI produciB to be ..alured. Speclall wiD be ollered by th! new l'lllllaurant In cooJunctioa with th! p-ull opeU!r;. State officials·will attend ceremony Middleport mayor Fred Holtman Govenunent Servl~. which is annouoced today that ofllcials from responsible for the CDBG program the Ohio Department of Develop- in Ohio and Bob Johnson, who is !IF ment will be attending the ribbon· Uason officer lor local government cuttin~ ceremony of the Dairy services. Queen located on North Secorxl Also attending In addition to local Ave. in Middleport at ll a.m. chamber of commerce members Friday. and vlllage officials wUJ be State Representing the state develop- Representative Jolym Boster, wh:J men! of!i~ in Columrus wili h:> provided assistance in obtaining Joseph A. Marinucci, wh:J is loan funds from the state for manager ri th:> Office of Local development in this section of the vUiage. Charles Gilmore and Rnlrrt GUmore, Dairy Queen ctficials from Columbus, will also be present for the event. Owners of the new Dairy Queen Brazier Restaurant are Wayne and Debbie Davis ot Pomeroy. The new rusiness was made possible, in part, by economic ~velopment assistance from. the state and has resulted in the creation of <Ner :Ill new jobs. GIRLS VAN HEUSEN® DRESSES '14.96 Van Hausen Shirts ..... '19.00 Van Heusen Shirts ..... •20 .00 Van Heusen Shirts ..... '2-2.00 Van Heusen Shirts ..... MEN'S SJ9.95 Happenings around Meigs County.... Veterans Memorial Special meeting set Games at Jr. high Admlssions .. Robert Snowden, Rutland. Discharges..SIJerri Butcher. Joshua Schaefer. Hurley Hutton, Giles Smith. Wmal Estep, Orlie Lambert, David Fox . Gwen Folmer. A special meeting of Shade River Lodge 453. F&AM1has been set for 6:30p.m. Frklay. Inspection will re held and there will be a dinner prior to the meeting. Members are to take two pies. The Meigs Elementary Baskl't. ball Tournament wUI lr played at the Meigs Junior High School, not the high school as reported earlier, and games which were scheduled for last night will be played tonight with Thursday night's scheduled games to be played on Friday evening. Games will start at the Urnes as Usied earHer. Emergency squads answer three calls Meigs County Emergency Medi· cal Service reports thrre calls Wednesday; Pomeroy at 5:18a.m. to Pomeroy Health Care Center for HoUy Starcher to Veterans Memor· iai Hospital; Racine at 6:39 a.m. transported Richard Bullock from an auto accident on County Rd. 28 to Veterans Memortai Hospital; Ra· cine at 11:01 a.m. to Rt. 338 for Charlotte Eakins to Veterans Mem· erial Hospital. MatTiage license A marriage license has been issued in Meigs County Probale Court lo Ricky Lane McCleUan, 25, and Shirley Ann Ewing, 40. both of Middleport . Marriages end Granted dissolutions of marriage in Meigs County Common Pleas Court were Linda L. Pat1erson, Racine. and James B. Patterson, Racine; Gerri Ham ilton. Pomeroy, and Brian Hamilton. Syracuse. Granied divorces on grounds of gross nf.'glec l of duty were Janel L. Morris, Pomeroy, from Jack Mar· . rls, Pomeroy; Trina G. Bow ers. Pomeroy, from Brian K. Bowers. Pomeroy. Judgment BOught Diamond Savings and Loan, Delphos. has filed a foreclosure action in Meigs County Common Pleas Court against George A. Croghan. Poinl Pleasant. for prop· eny in Pomeroy Village. A $12 ,'ll2.17 judgmenl is requested in the action Friday dance set · h There will bP a dance Fr'id ay rug t, 8 to 11 p.m., at Ihe Rutland Civic · by Itom ic Cen1er wrt· h ·musiC Sounds. Admission $2 single and $3 couple. Bad wealhl>r will cancel. Weather forecast Today ... cloudy with a chance c1 snow. Little or no accumulations. High in the lower 30s. North:>r!Y winds 10 to 15 mph. Chance of snow Is 50 percent. Tonight...rnoslly cloudy. Low near 15. Northwest winds around 10 mph. Chance of snow Is :!! percent. Extended lorecll!ll Saturday ll1reugb Monday Fair and cold Saturday and Sunday... moderat InK tempera· lure! and a diana! of !IIOW Monday. Hlp;hl around :tl and IOWII 5 to IS Salunlay and Sunday. HJchll m the SOt IIIII lows In the ZIM Monday. ··-·· ---.---- \.----- .~ ~- Service cancelled The satvalion Amly prayer meeting wUJ not be hl>ld at the hall tonight. The group will attend Lenten serviC('S at the Pomeroy United Methodist Church at 7: :lJ p.m. The services are sponsored by tl1e Council r:1 Churches. ~ ... Five cases finished Dance planned Four defendants forfeited bonds and a filth was fined in the court of Middleport Mayor Fred Hoffman Wednesday night. Forfeiting were James A. Pattet" son. W£'st Columbia, W. Va .. $450, posted on a charge of driving while inloxlcated: Robin Baird, Cheshire, $41; Vincent Mossman, Middleport, $40, and RalphS. Duncan, Middle· pen. $40, all posted on speeding charges. Fined $16 and costs on speedingchargeswasMarkDavls, Middleport. Racine American Legion Post 602 Is having a dance, Saturday, 9 p.m. to I a.m., at tl1e post home. Circle D Wranglers wUI provide the music and the public is lnvKed. I TUBE SOCKS White with color tops or grey. Boys sizes 9 to 11. men's 9 to 16. Famous Hanes quality. *1.76 TUBE SOCKS ....... *1.28 '2.26 TUBE SOCKS ....... *1.86 '2.50 TUBE SOCKS ....... '1.88 ' WOMEN'S BOYS SHORT -1' ~ :... '32.00 '38.00 '42.00 '50.00 DRESSES ......... DRESSES ......... DRESSES ......... DRE$SES ......... '26.63 '30.33 '33.63 '39.93 ' Two share jackpot '~ ~~~ . GIRLS GIRLS GIRLS GIRLS 14.00 JACKETS .. .... •20.00 JACKETS ...... 126.00 JACKET~ ...... 1 30.00 JACKETS ...... 1 . , "LAYAWAY' NOW FOR EASTER" ' OPEN: MON. mu SAT. 9:30 TIL 5 TIUISDA Y 9:30 TIL 12 NOON LAYAW-Y '11.19 "16.99 '20.79 '23.99 BOYS' BOYS' BOYS' BOYS' •·1 0.00 JACKETS ........ •7.99 '16.00 JACKETS ...... "12.79 '18.00 JACKETS ...... 114.39 '2.6.00 JACKETS ...... 119.99 MEN'S MEN'S MEN'S MEN'S VAN HEUSEN WOMEN'S KNIT ·SHIRTS PANTY HOSE Sea the new look• for Spring 1988. Slzea Smell, Medium, urge, EJrtra Large plu1 Big Sizee 2X. 3X. and 4X. Short llleavea. '6.911 KNIT SHIRTS ... : ........... 1 15.60 'lUll KNIT SHIRTS .............. . '7.90 111.811 KNIT SHIRTS ............. •9.110 0 14.811 KNIT SHIRTS ..... ... ... '11 .90 USE OUR FIE£ PARKING '' 'No Nonaenu' and 'Sheer Support' p1 nty hou end atockinga in sizes A. B. C and D. Limited quantity. 50 c PAIR 89< to S1.75 HOSE S2.49 TO $4,79 ·HOSE . $ 100 I PAIR ..ELBERFELDS . .. · POMDOY . ---------~---------------------~----------~-----------------·--------- ordinan~ . A meeting of thl> pool committee was anmunced l>r 1\Jesday evening at which time a pool manager fort~ summer (I'Ogrllm will be named. B & E under investigation A breaking and entering at the Hlland Cllurch, Pomeroy, iS under Investigation by the Meigs County Sherlll's Department. According to the sheriff's report, the breaking and entering occurred stmetime alter lO::ll p.m. Wednesday. Entty was made through a back door which was kicked ln. Taken were a sterro, radkl, two speakers and ...•_._ ending Feb. 22, with 835 reported in 121 major u.s. citieS compared to 8.'JJ l>r the )rl'YIOUS wrek. The most prevalent nu agent is the 8-t:ype Russian virus, which . accounts tlr IQ percent ~ the llirxlreds ol viruses Identified each week. . Kappus said tre 8-type influenza strikes people f1 aU ages but shows a pendlant lOr childrm and yoong adults under 19. The ~hl>r preval· ent Ou 'virus; 'JYpe·A, Is being seen in persoos cider than 64. Forty·f!ve states have had B· type inlluenza. 29 'J)Ipe-A and 28 h:Jtb kinds, he said. The 18 states ~ing wldes· pi'E8d wtbreaks are Colorado, Connecticut, Idaho. Iowa, Kansas, Massachusetts , Montana, Ne· Flu or flu ·like illnesses have been reported In aU 50 states since the braska, New Ha~hlre. North first week ol January. There was a sUght increase In nu and pneumonia deatm llrthl> wrek Carollna, North Dakota. Oregon, Pennsylvania, South Dakota, Ver· mont,. Virginia, Wastington and Wiscomln. business or individual wh:J contributed "a total of $1,000" duling the preceding two years. The bill would also established a "whistleblower" provision that prohibits job·related retallatlon against staieempioyres wh:J report misuse f1 campaign funds IR' violations of the ethics law. Ohio Ethics CornmLsslon Direc· tor Steve Stover told ttE rommittee · the commLssion WJanimously recommends the bill, and committee chalrman Sen. Rolrrt Ney, R· Barnesville, said he would like thl> committee to act on the bill before the end of thl> current session. On thl> Senate floor Thursday, two bills received unanimous approval. One bill, sponsored by Rep. Michael G. Vertch, D·Warren, raises the minimum standards needed for surveyors to obtain registration with thl> State BoardiJI Registration lor Professional Eng!· neers and Surveyors. The ottEr bill, SIX>nsored by Sen. David L. Hob;on, R· Springfield, lowers the minimum age for receiving an identification card ·from the Bureau of i'rt>tor Vehicles from 18 1o 14. It was amen~d on the Door to add memlrrs of the Peace Corps and Volunteers of America to a list of th:Jse wh:J receive an additional time to get a driver's licenses rmewai if they were on duty wlrn their license exJired. Now you know By Unlled Press IDienullloaal AliDa thl> Hun died on his wedding night. Council to meet REP. JOLVNN BOSTER Ohio's economy. Pfeifer said that despite the fact that Pegg has never run a corporation or had any experience in business development. she would make an ideal director because "sh:> Is a very forceful and articulate spokesman for the state." "She would be the second most visible person In state govern· ment," said Pfeifer. "I want Vicki Pegg to be a spokesman for Ohio." Pfeifer said the ap!Dintment of Pegg would "send a signal to the business community" that jobs and Weather forecast two cassettes. ATLANTA (UPI) - The worst nu epidemic to hit the nation in live years claimed 8li lives last week, but fewer states reported outbreaks and !ederallralth ollictals said th:> disease may be on the decline. The national Centers for Disease Control reported' Thursday that 18 . states saw widespread flu out· breaks last week, down from 19 the week before. Fllteen states reported regional outbreaks, three fewer than duling the previous wrek, tl1e CDC reported . "I think that natiOnally. we have probably peaked and may be headed down, In tenns f1 the leading indicators," said Dr. Karl Kappus ol the CDC's influenza surveillance branch. campaign 1\mds. "You can't have one,hurxlred bucks jusl In case yoo need it whlle you were out campaigning," Boster said. "You have 'to lr reimbursed for what you spent." Othl>r Items that a candidate cannot fund with campaign rroney are 1he staff of a private of!ice, home utility bills or lor ottEr personal expenses, such as cam· paign consultants. Boster said the bill makes exceptions ilr thl> expense of social functions that candidates are in· vited to because th:>y are officeh:Jiders. The bill would tighten a current law that prohibits an officeholder from approving an unbid contract with a company or an individual wh:J, within the preceding two years, made a $1,000 contribution to that officeholder's campaign. Boster's measure would prohibit the award ol an WIbid contract ilth:> Racine VUJage Councll will meet at 7 p.m. Monday at the Shrine Club Bulldlng. If elected, Pfeifer will pick woman for development post Meeting in recessed session Thursday night, Syracuse VIllage Council approved refurbishing the village pumper truck at a oosl ~ $6,947. Couocli approved work on thl> truck alter Fire Chief Gene lmboden reported that the state requires refurbishing ol the truck lr!ore It can be recertified. It was also announced that the fire department has been approved lor a $2,226 grant forthl> purchase of air bags forthe~partnient. The grant Is on·a 50-50 basis with the village and department to provide the remainder ot funds needed lor the grant. Council gave a second reading to an ordinanre auth:Jrlzlng The Ohio Power Co. to provide IX>wer lor the water pumping station and a third and final reading was given to the anrrual apjroprlations Flu epidemic appears to be losing strength Cle111n~e/ MEN'S MIDDLEPORT, OHIO ALL DRESSES. • On the Second Floor. 12 months to 24 months. 2 to 4 toddlers. 4 to 6x. Good atyla and color selection for spring and summer wear. 011 N•w s,,l"l g,l,tlo•l SANDY'S B.OUTIQUE 10°/o OFF SPRING JACKETS Lined jackett in good color selection end r.::::=========::::::::;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;:;;;;;;;;;;l 320 N. SECOND BOYS' you'll like . Alao printl and denim iac:ket•s. 12 months to 24 montha. 2 Toddler to 4 Toddler. 4 to &X and 7 to 14 sizea. With and without hoods. Pomeroy couple seeks sum mcourt Council to refurbish vehicle '7.96 KNIT SHIRTS ......... -u.~•u '9 .96 KNIT SHIRTS ......... •7. 111.96 KNIT SHIRTS ....... •:tr.I)U '14.96 KNIT SHIRTS .... . •11. SPRING JACKETS over th:> past four years, Henderson said. In the same surveys, Ill percent d the respondents said they would · otry tb> law II it was enacted. Exceptions to th:> law will be made tor chlldrm less than four years old or weighing less tl1an 40 pounds who are required to be in a child safety sea~ drivers and passengers in vehicles equipped with air bags; persons delivering U.S. mail or newspapers; persons in cars not equipped with seat relts (th:Jse bulltbeforeJan.1, l9Qj) ; and persons having an al!ldavit signed by a physician or chiropractor stating that restraint usage Is impossible or impractical. The law does apply to' older cbUdrm and violators may be died to court as juVl!lllle traffic offenders. 'Tm certain that alter a very sh:Jrt perk>d ol adjustment," Hend· erson said, "the average Ohio motorist will become oompletely accustomed to the safety lrlt and will more than likely forget they have them m . However, the safety belt will be there and whl>n it Is needed, It wUJ keep ·the weare" secure and protect t~Fm from death or injury in a severe trafllc accident" Meigs County Emergency Medical Servl~ reported D:mr calls Thursday. They were: Tuppers Plains at 7: 00 a.m. to Rt. 248 for Gladys Shumway to Veterans Memorial Hospital; Middleport at 10:53 a.m. to Rutland St. for Gra~ Oark to Holzer Medical Center; MlddlePQrt at 12: 09 p.m. to Plum St. for Ellen Stewart to Veterans Memorial Hospital; Pomeroy at 6:29 p.m. to Rt . 33 for Darlene Shane to Veterans Memorial Hospital. :;;;.~ ~ ' · a fine selection of spring's best styles and colors. Famous makes. BOYS' BOYS' BOYS' BOYS' By GRETEL WIKlE COLUMBUS, Ohio (UP!) - A "comprehensive revision" of Ohio ethics and campaign llnance laws is contained in a bill being studied by the Senate State and Local Goverrunent Committee. The bill. that outlines specific uses of campaign finances and doses a "huge hole" in the CUJTent conflict of interest statute lor public employees, said its sponsor, Rep. Joiynn Boster, D.Callipolis. LT. DAN HENDERSON "The bill is an effort by tl1e Ohio M~state Ethics CommLssion to clarity Ohio Patrol Cammander ethics laws and incorporate many of tl1e othl>r ethics and campaign finance bills 1hat have been intro· duced," Boster said. "It would prohibit tl1e active use of public money by an officeholder to get something lor himself." The "huge hole" is contained in current law that sets forth rules against an attempt to actively use an official position to secure e anything of value which the em· ployee woukl not ordinarly receive, Boster said. Public officials can get Wendell Allen Willlams and arourxl that by not making a Marilyn F. Willlams, Pomeroy, specific request. have !lied a. complaint in Meigs For example, Boster said, a Cwnty Conunon Pleas Court public o!liclal can "mention" a against Royal Petroleum Proper· condominium in Florida witiDut ties, IDe., Cleveland, asking lor making the use of !IF condominium damages mtallng $94,500. by tl1e o!liceholder a condition for a The plalntltfs allege that Royal polltlcallavor. Petrolellm Is the owner and The bill would make !IF wording ~tor ol an oll and gas well clearer by applying the words situated on real extate In Rutland "purposely or knowingly" to ~s· 'I'oYmshlp, owned by Garland A. crlbe the attempt at gaining aDd Sleillnde Mlller, wldch Is something of value, and It would adjacent to'real estate owned by the broaden the provision by making It plalntills, also In Rutland an offense no matter who gained. 'I'oYmshlp. Anoth:>r provision ri the blll Ill late 1982, the ~fendant applies to campaign finan<rs and alle&'ediY began drlliing on the would prohibit politicians from MUier property. Dw1Dg this lime, getting "walldng-around" money the defendant requested pennls- from the campaign fund and sion Iran the plainti!ls to place oil personal <r non·polltical use of tanks and other equipment on a conunon boundary Une betwem the properties, close to the plalntltfs' residence. The plalnutrs allege they agreed becauae the IIIT8llglllent was to re only temporary. Since that lime, they allege that the defendant has refused to abide by the agiWment and move the tanks. . By LEE LEONARD The plalntltls yay in their first UPJ Statehouae Reporter claim that their property has been COLUMBUS, Ohio (UPI) seriously and lrreparabley dam· MontgOmery County Recorder ago! due to the WLSlghlty nature ~ Vicki Pegg will become Ohio's first the ta,ks and anltlenslveodorfrom woman director ol development if the tanks; and that the tanks are state Sen. Paul E. Pfeifer, R· partially on plalntltl's properly and Bucyrus, wins thl> governor's race the value of their land has been this year. dea'eased. Pleiler, a Republican candidate The plaintltls are requesting $ro,ooo for damages to their for governor, told a news confer· property, and that the tanks lr ence Thursday he wants Pegg, his moved, or, as an alternative, running mate for lieutenant gover· nor, to double as development damages in the amount of $10,000. director bec!luse the position needs In a second claim, the plaintltfs a highiy·v!sible spokesman ror allege that oil spllls from the tanks have damaged fruit trees, a hay field, the soil and their residence because the spills were allowed to Continued on Page 10 Meigs squad has four calls lrltish I Section, 1 0 Poooo 25 Cento 'Muhlmodlo Inc . Nowopopor 28, 198(1. . Ethics blll under study by Senate committee Local briefs:----. o... ... "'"'• Mlectlo!l of styles by Sl- St~o Lady, P.l.'s and Carta Gay, ••e• lizn 6 to 10 Dlltlllalf Sbn 14'1• ta 11 111. SAVE NOW. By JOHN FRIEDMAN OVP News Staff The new mandatory seat lrlt law, signed earlier this month by Gov. Richard F. Celeste, has thl> potential to save lives and prevent thousands ol needless injuries, according to Lt. Dan Henderson, commander of th:> Melgs·Gallia . post of the State Highway Patrol. The patrol will s1art Lssulng warning citatiOns when the law which requires all tront·seat occu· pants to wear safety hells becomes ellectlve on May 6. Warnings will be issued Wltll July 3 and enforcement action will begin on July 4. Violators can be fined $:Ill and passengers $W. The driver cannot re charged if the driver Is wearing restraints and a passenger is not. The court, however, may waive the line if a driver or passenger can prove tlry have viewed an approved safety lrlt education fllm or videotape. OffiCers cannot slop a vehicle or inspect It lor th:> !l>le reason of a possible seat belt violation. Officers must have anoth:>r lawful reason for stopping a vehicle belore any occupants can be cited. A majortty ol state residents are in favor of th:> law, according to su1veys oonducted by ttE patrol ~EEVE KNIT . ~ DRESSES GIRLS' CLEVELAND iUP! i -Ohio's new Super Lotto game produced its r,-~-------...., first multi·million dollar winners Wednesday night when two players ked ali lx be iaim PIC s num rs to c equal shares of thl> $7.2 top prize. The names of tiF players will be Gladys K. VanDyke announced after t~Fir tickets are Gladys Keller VanDyke, for· redeemed at a regional lottery meriyofMeigsCounty.diedFeb. l4 riflce. The winning numbers were in Flortda. 3, !6, 32, 34, 40 and 44. She was born Feb. H, 1 ~ . a The players each will receive daughter of Ihe late Marion ar.d $3,9Xl,219 in ro annual payments of Melissa M. Baker Keller. She had $18J,010.95, minus taxes. resided in Flortda slllce about 1925 In addition to the top-prize but had made frequent visits back winners, 92 players selected five of th:> munbers to win $8.J> each. Also. to Meigs County over the years and 6,346 players had lour of the kept in louch with the community through a cousin, Josephine Ritchie numbers. winning S47 apiece. and a friend. Thelma Hayes. There were 96.599 winners of $3 Mrs. VanDyke was preceded in each lor picking thrre of thl> deatl1 by her husband, Fred numbers. VanDyke, a sister, Frances Keller Ticket sales for the drawing totaled $4,722,407, with a total prize Neal and a brother, Harry Keller. payout of $7,&>5,<109. The estimated Services were held Feb. 17 in jackpot for next Wednesday's Flortda. drawing Is S5 million. ' MEN'S AND BOYS' JEANS Meigs and Eastern Local Schools were closed again today due to Icy road conditions created by Wednes· day's snowfall and freezing over· night temperatures. Schools o1 the Southern Local District were open lor classes although buses did not run on two routes. Today makes th:> eleventh day for Meigs and Eastern Schools to be closed wlth ali over five days to requirl' makl'llp time by the Ohio Department of education. Southern has been closed a total of 10 days due to winter weather rondilions. Minor damages were incuJTed at the Don Hartung residence. 14 Liberty Lane. Pomeroy, where a chimney fire occurred at 1:32 p.m. Wednesday. The Pomeroy Fire Departmenl answered a call to the scene. Area death Sill Ptl~BII Schools still closed Minor damages Regular prices $6,00 to $35,00 "11.96 '16.16 '16.96 '17.66 Febru Seat belt law has potential to save lives • Henderson Many new ltyl81 juat right for 111ter. Solid colora and prlntl in eizee from newborn through size· 14. Teke ldventege of the 11rtv selection. Solid colora and ·neat patterns in short sleeve styles. Neck sizes 14'h to 17YJ. ent1ne No.221 MEN'S DRESS SHIRTS a1 y e OPEN FRIDAY 9:30 to 8- SATURDAY 9:30 to 5 • • " Extended Ohio Forec11111 Sunday u.-oup Tulllllay Fair and cold Sunday and Monday. A chance ol snow or rain TueSday. Laws 10 to 15 Sunday and in the 20s Monday and Tuesday. IUghs in the n; Sunday . and Monday and In the mid lls to mid 40s Tuesday. South Callral Ohio Mostly sunny. High in th:> mid 20s. Northwest winds 10 to 15 mph. Tonight, partly cloudy. Low 5 tn 10. Light west winds. Saturday, sunny. High 25 tn :ll. Ohio lottery winnen CLEVELAND (UPI) - Thurs· day's winning Ohio Lottery nwnbers: O.U,Nwnber 637. Ticket sales totaled $1.167,432, with a payoff due IJl $532,740. PICK-4 0128. PICK4 ticket sales totaled $118,333. wlth a payiJl! We ol $8),:119. PICK4 $1 straight bet piys $4,368. PICK4 $1 box bet pays Sl&. MAKES CAMPAIGN PROMIIE -Tile lema IJl Sa. P_. ~ IIIII Vlcld J'ea, miMdDc fur R p 11 .. 1IJIIII1IDIIIoa lor IO'eiDOUnd Ilea.._. pWI'DIII', • • lllole4'l'llllllday dlrtnr; a pre~~~~co_._oe In Callmlt.. Ueleded, Pleller wll appolatl'eg tlreclor IJl development. (UPI). development are the most lmpor. tant Item on the state government's agenda. To suwort Pegg, ttE candidate said h:> would enoourage retired business executives to S€1Ve his administration in an advisory capacity in the Department ~ Development. Pegg said h:>r 17 years in the Montgomery County recorder's ~flee has given her experience in ruming an administrative opera· tlon, even th:Jugh It is a public ruslness and not a private enterprise. "Maybe It's time we stq~ select· ing people 1to h:> development >director) wh:J know th:> game and jusl the game," sh:> said. Pegg said It would be no disadvantage and It "might very well be an advantage" that she is a woman. "I don't reUeve I'd h:> a threat to th:>m," she said of hl>r relationship with business executives. Pfeifer said he would not want a rusiness executive in the director's SID! because "th:>y're not real oomlortable with the ~kesman's role.". He said thl> current director, Clarenre D. PawHcki. a Toledo ~bllcan and fonner vice IJ'esi· dent of Owens·Illinois. would notre invttm Ill remain as director but might be asked to takeanotll!rrole. Pfeifer said if · he becomes govermr he wlll "talk candidly with labor" about problems in the lnWstrtal world. "'Right mw, we have a govel'lllr wh:J Is owned by labor," hi> said. P!eller said the most iJI1lOrtant parts ol his economic development program will be to comtrate on keeping ex lsi ing companies in Ohio, worlting out tax Incentives tlr ruslnesses and estabUshlng an "'eari.Y warning" system to keep companies !rom leaving I~ 5tate. He cited the !brESt ol the Jeep Corp. ID move Its headquarters out o1 Toledo. "We have to stop these IIUip bellre tlry reach crisis )rOIIOrtkms," he said. .I � 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 27, 1986 keller vandyke