https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/1ea61f581d422375278d485b142a82e5.pdf 4fd0838407daae74f1b4b450d7180c6e PDF Text Text March 2. 1986 Pomeroy- Middleport-Gallipolis, Ohio Point Pleasant. W. Va. Pllge-D-8- The Sunday Times-Sentinel '~ r----Business briefs:--------------------, Beneficial employs BHCC student of Feb. 14. GALLIPOLIS- Kent Shawver, 26, o!Galllpolis, has been named a member of the Smlth·Bulck·Pontiac, Inc., sales staff. A 1917 Gallla High School graduate, Shawver attrnded Georgetown Coollege. Prior to joining Smith-Buick Feb. 1, Shawver was employed by the Ohio Lottery Commission. He also served last fall as an assistant GAHS football coach last tall . 'r 0 VEe Prom 0 t es PUt . 8 0 b Evans Manager Louis R. Ford Jr. Charles R. Blain of Point Pleasant. W.Va., was named unit supervisor and William C. Johnson of Patriot Star Route was namPd maintenance supervisor. Blain joined OVEC In December 1973 as a laborer. He transferred to the Operations Department in March 1976 as a utility q>erator and was promoted to auxiliary equipment q>erator In February 1917 and to equipment operator in February 19tll. · COLUMBUS - Net sales and net Income for Bob Evans Fanns Inc.; each rose 15 percent over a nine:zmonth perllod ending Jan. 24, according to Danlel .E. Evans. chairman of the board and chief executive officer. Net sales during the period totaled $197,v.l,OOJ, compared to 171,017,00J during the same period last year. Net Income for the period was $15,706,rro or 88 rents per share. compared with $13.684,00J or 76 cents per share In 1985. Continued from pag£' 1>3 ment to help i1 career plan'*'9.1 tActMtieo. Langill of Public Notice Public Notice State and SDA #24. Specific tam to insure sound fiscal control. occoonting. oudit ond debt collection proceduros to as•n• tho prp• disbursal ot. allocations, which at the publicaOOn of this statement. ere Time and Number of oubject to change. The above summary of Poniciponta.j Goltia-Meigs CAA JTPA pro. A. Title tiA 78%: 111 Job gramming for PV ,86-87 is Club, 2·3 wlcl., 80; 121 available for rsview by the Cl..-oom Traini1g, varies to Public. For further informamu. of 104 wlcl.. 46; 131 On-the-Job Training, varies tion. please call the GalliiMeigs CAA JTPA Adminilll:rapol' contr8C1, 26; 141 Yooth Tryout. 250 hou"' mu:imum, tive Office in Cheahire 10 ; (61 Youth Pro · Employment Training ln Scllool 14· 15 yr. olds. per - cotendor. 3. A IDIII of 15 1 iulividuals wilbe .-lrom7/ 1/ 86to 6/ 30 / 87. Special COI1sid.,.. lion wil be given to Veterans ond H..dic_.t indMduats tlwwgh the "10% Window" with eligibility verified by OBES. B. Tide tiA 3%: This program wil 4 Older Worf<ors 1515 ID 65 with activities limilor to tho10 for tiA 78% bot with the llddition of W.O. E>cpMenco IIC!ivity. C. Tide tiA 8%: Thio pogrom will .,.. Mlultl in tong t..,. -ing et publicly funded ltlltelnlthutions for post-high trlining . Plrlicipants in thil tnlining progr~m rYaun be in long term tnining. D. Tille 118: Thio pogrom eligible youth 14·21 -.,mnwofIChool """ brook wring tho tlwougll WOfk ExporionC8. Job CkJb and other carMir planni'lg oxplorotion IIC!ivities. 171 a-.Meigt CAA eloctronciolly -· OJrlont ID whicll tho ICiivities rMI't the rllev.,t pwformance 181 All program funding tov• ond poriormonce S1on<f. Mdo oro .,bjoct to Fod.,.ot. es up J5 percent cents .,d pert;q)~r~ta to the oxtant to whicll tho activitiel mootthoreiOIIantporionnenco atendordo. 181 Att pogrom fundinll ond porionnancoatan<f. ..to .. .,bjoct to Federal, Stote ond SDA #24. Spocilic allocations, whicll rrt tho publi- roceivod cation ~of this statement, •• .,bject to cllongo. Tho -... .. mmory of Gali•Meigs CAA JTPA pro· gromming "" PY ·86· 87 il ovaillbte for roviow by tho 1'\Jblic. For furtho< infonna· lion. pleMe coli tho Galia- Molgs CAA JTPA Adminiltnltivo Olfico in Choahiro 367·7342 or 992·6629 lor further information. 1312. 1tc '* eral and State L~r<Ns co ncem ing Civil Rights and E~al Opportunity are followed ..,d Sa Public Notice and occoonmg lor. of funds in acmrdanoe wltll taws and regulations as required. 161 Program activities I* title are as follows: (Note: All participants receive A.,.... mont to help il career plan· 367·7342 0< 992 ·6629 lor ning.l (Activitios, Langill of further information . l im o ond Number of MAR CH 2 Porticipants.l A. rotte ItA 78%: 11 1 Job CkJb. 2·3 wtcs.. 59; (21 Public Notice Classroom Training, vorios 10 max. of 104 wlca.. 44; (31 P\JBUC NOTICE Training. vlrioa In accordance with the On·the-Job contract. 26; 141 Youth requirements of the Job Train Trvoot 250 ho<Jrs moxirrum. ing Partnonhil> Act of 1982. Section 104, tho following 11Atotal of 139 hclviduala Job Training Program is availlwitl be oorved from 7/ 1! 86 10 ble for public vtew. 6130181. Spocial oonsid.,. py '86·87 tion w•l be given to Votorrona Meigs County Pl., (1) The lronton-lawrenoe ond H..dicapped individuota tho " 10% Window" CAO is the AdmintstratNe through with aligibitity verified by entity of SDA #24 JTP-Ohio OBES. F..,ds. The Galia·Meigs CAA B. Tide ttA 3% This pogrom is the Subrecipient of JTPA will IOfVO 4 Older Worton funds for Gottia Coonty. ages 55 to 65 with ICtMties 121 Tho Gallia·Meigs CAA ~mitar to thoS< lor ttA 78%but will denver program activities lor the folloW11g JTPA Titles: with the eddition of woo. Title ItA 78%; Title ItA 3%;Title Exper;enco activity. C. Tide NA 8%: Thil program ItA 8%; and Title 118. wil lefV8 adultJ i1 long term (3) The Ohio Bureau ot training " publicly fundMI Employment Services w ill provide intake and refenal !18f'Vi. strrto innitutions lor poll-high css to determWle and v~ the school training. Participant, in identifica tion of eligible this training program must be in tong term training. applicants. D. rrtte ttB: This progrom !4) Gallia-Meigs CAA delivers its programs n a::cordance S8r\IOS eligible yooth 14·21 with the po ltcv stated in its veers of oge rurmg tho will to tho . SDA #24 Adminiltrotive En· tiiV the ctuncteriotico of appli· February 16. 1986 published contl and ponicipants to the EEO / AAP Stetement. All Fed· ..- • l CHESHIRE - Two area men have been promoted by the Ohio Valley Electric Corporation, according to Kyger Creek Plant Public Notice - RIO GRANDE - An advapced placement program at the Buckeye Hills C:areer Center helps good students lind jobs mthe work force the final semester of th!!lr smlor year and one student from VInton has already taken advantage r1 the program. Tim Stevens, a word processing student at BHCC, was recently employed by Beneficial Financed Gallipolis through! tbe II'OI!Tam. Stevenswillattend.classone-halfdayandworktheotherhaH-day. The program is open to students at Buckeye Hills with at least a B average. Public Notice AOVERTIS EMENT FOR BIDS Notice ia hereby giv., that the Mayor of tho Vittage of Roo Gronclo, Ohio, witt reooivo bida for a 19n Ford LTD. ex- police Clr. The vahiclo ia offered 01 is. Soid bid a witt atart ot 8750.00 lind moy bo rocoivMI · ot tho Moyor·a Offic:o in ,.id Vtt· lege. The vehicte may be inapactod by tho biddero attho Village Hat!. Bids witt be GPonod at 7:00p.m. Marcil 4, 1986. in tho Mayor's Of· flee . The Village of Rio Grandt raaorvoa tho right to "'joct any and ott bido. Donald L. wa..r ~::'rtc"'"~x~":!,eo~!~~ FEB 23. 24; MAR 2Moyor ~"r:i:r:~a:·~~~~=na~~~~s S"ld other career planni1g ' - - - - - - - - - - l exploration activities. 171 Getli•Molgs CAA wilt tubmit electroncialty to the adhered to (51 Gallia·Meigs CAA uses a SDA #24 Adminirrtrrrtivo En· doubh~entry accounting sys- titv tnoch ...ectoristicsofappli· r GET l'IIUI: BDI:Aft • IIJVP" 1\UW ·WITH AWANT AD That contcrence gave Burlingame the opp:Jrtunlty to meet with seven Japan ~·sl ss~~ as ell ese "" ne " ~" w as tre president of the External Trade Organization. ][ Weekend .fatalities Photo, story oo Page 10 ALBANY - "We're right behind you," Is the kind of support most people don't appreciate too much. But. roof bolter operators at Southern Ohio Coal Company's Meigs Division can be ronfldent that the support is right In front of them. The division gradually has been adding a new means of suppori called automatic temporary roof . support (ATRS) systems to roof bolting operatilns In Its three underground coal mines. For safety's sake, VIrginia and West VIrginia recently required ATRS systems tor roof bolters In underground mines, rut currently, there Is oo such requirement In Ohio. With too addition of nine new machines expected to arrive this spring, about 75 percent of the bolting machines In the Meigs Division mines will be equipped with the system. The entire mining division should be equipped with t re ATRS System by too end of the year. Roof bolting Is too tn05l common, safe and economic means of roof rontrol practice In underground . mining. It Incorporates the (l'lnclple of using bolts to bind too overlying roof strata togeth!!r under a certain aroount r1 (resSUre. These strata form a single beam that Is strong enough to suRJOrt the roof. .-Wltbout /.TRS, ~ary !Up!XlriS of jacks !T1lst be -set before miners can begin bolting. First, a thorough visual examination of the unsupported roof and nbs (too wall) Is made. If m hazardous conditions are evident, miners proceed with caution and test tre roof by sound and vlbra tlon methods as they advance Into Ire area Installing too roof bolts and advanc· lng tre jacks. The bonom line Is tha t the miner must essentially go under unsupported top to set up jacks, says Dale Exline, a member of tre safety depariment at too division's Rae· coon No. 3mtne. TreATRSsystem, however, provides greater protection than the old system of setting temporary jacks, 11!! says. And, tor tltls reason, ATRS has gained Ire approval of SJutrern Oltlo Coal Company safety officials. Bolting mach ines with ATRS contain a T-bar ·support wltlch advanres and suppori s too top wrere too roof bolters will be working. It eliminates the need for temporary jacks along with the hazard of setlng up and removing trem, Exline says. Statistics show roof fall deaths on the decline In states wrere ATRS systems are mandatory or where their use Is prevalent. According to Don Wogaman, general maintenance supervisor for too division, the machines are being readily welcomed by roof bolters and management alike DELUXE UPR WITH HEADLIGHT Powerful Motor Top-Loadmg Dusl Bag Power Driven Bea ler Bar Brush Rol l $2 4995 Roto·Malic l'l!werlltad with Powot Drlvon Vlbnl Groomer tt -- UPRIGHT -..... ESP UPRIGHT e ~ -lftl;lii;Jo u-. e"' '-'*' 50" f otoo SIKI- ,, 0....-f'root Tnp. "''"~II llfl...... ~ C.Crtr AUGUI.AT()IIII ~~- • wpelldjUtl-· OQI ... n · Cold FREE!~~~'!.~:~::' ELBER' FE.LDS OF ANY POMEROY - E.S!. ·UPRIGHT 992-3671 Japanese-~====================:::::l TO $1300 7.5°/o DODGE OMN OR Omni PLYMOUTH HORIZON 4 DRS. OR 7.9°/o FIXED RATE VACATION INCLUDES: DODGE DSO PICKUPS Ram 50 Pickup FIXED RATE \ aca! HJ n ( , n<~d l- or One ) ear ' 1.-\ l. im\led Otlcrl AU OTHER MODELS Plymooth Voyager LE • A lt:rtiii G.ll t: I h.u Ma!..c.., Yo ur Tnr fran srerab le l u Rclati\C; Or Fne nd s MARCH 1. 1986 THRU APRIL30, 1986 CHRYSI.ER Dodge Chrysler New Yorker CARROLL NORRIS DODGE, inc. 300 THIRD AVENUE at y en tine 1 Section. 10 Pages Pomeroy-Middleport. Ohio, Monday, March 3, 1986 26 Cenu A Multimedia Inc . Newspaper COLUMBUS. Ohio IUPI I - The Celeste administration today un· veiled a proposed $.184 million capital construl'l ion program for 1987·88 with half oft he money going lor renovation and repair of existing state facilit ies. The plan. .which will be sent tot he General Assembly for hearings immediately, was presented by William J. Shkurti. director of the state Office of Budget and Management , who said it will pro1ect past investments. promot£' jobs and higher education, and provide only what is affordabl£'. Th£' plan includes more than $20 million to prepare Shawnee State Community Coll£'ge at Portsmouth lor sta t£' university status in line with the wishes of House Speaker Vernal G. Riffe Jr., D·New Boston , independen t of higher education planner s. ,. .. ~ v,. MAKEs IT SAFER - 'The automallc temporary roof support sy!iem's T·bar eliminates tile need for roo! bolters lo venture out under UJtii1IPIIOI1ed lop to set up temporary jacks before bollmg. The twm-boom machines allow each li the two operators il mslall roo! bolts slmukaneously at Southern Ohio Coal Company's Meigs Division. Shawnee would receiv£' $6.8 million lor a new mathematics· science building and $7.5 million for a library . Of the new cap ital plan, $413 million is designated for Ohio's colleges and universities. The rest is spread among ment al realth facilities, prisons. parks and oth!!r state facilities. Shkurti said roost of the proj!'Cts In the current !l!ill million two.year building outlay hav£' been started, but a reappropriations bill of about m million will be introduced this week in the Senate to assure their con tinuance. The state is paying about $li0 million in debt service charges on existing capital projects. Shkurt l said tOO T>2W list wtll add about S4<J million to that figure until their completion ln about six years. The new package lnclud£'s $10 million to generate $40 million for Garfield Ploce and tre Cincinnati Tramway in downtown Cincinnati, expected to develop into a major tourist attraction. Another $13 million is £'armarked lor tt't- University of Cincinnati , Including S8 million for a $40 million renovation of Union Station as part d a rebuilding project lor the downtown area. Another $l mill ion is included for a Rock 'N' Roll Hall of Fame in Cleveland, although that city has ' not yet been chosen as the site lor the national shrine. Th£'seotrer projects are included in the construction packag£': -$2 million lor Dayton to h!!lp attract $10 million fo r expansion of the convention center . -$1 million lor Cleveland to attract a multi-million dollar devel· opment to the Westtown Ma ll on Cleveland's West Side. The Ohio House Finance Com· mittee has scheduled hearmgs on the ~an lor Tuesda y a!terooon and Wednesda y morning. Indications are tre lawmakers ' want to complete action on the building program before taking a spring recess at the end of March. Farmland wildlife program underway NEW SUPPORTS - Despite no requirement In Ohio, Soulhem Ohio Coal Company's Melp Division Is equipping Its three underground coal mines rih a new metiiL'I of support for roof boltenl. Roof bolter operators, Terry Downing, left, 1111d Kenl\f Newsome, baclced up tbelr roof boltlnc machine after bolting a portion of lhls area In the dlvlslon's Raccoon No. 3 mine to show off the aulomallc temporary roo! support system (ATRS). The g<>ais are to increase fish and COLUMBUS, Ohio iUPI) Highly erodible farmland can be wildlife habitat, improve water turned Into areas to accomodate quality and reduce sedimentation. wildlife through a government Division representatives stress that the permanent wildl ife habitat program that opened today. Information about the Conserva- option and the option to plant tion Reserve Program, designed to permanent grasses and l£'gumes remove highly erodible farmland are tM most beneficial to wildlife. The vegetation will control exces· from production and enhance Its wildlife habit at, is available at siv£' erosion and provide needed county Agricultural Stabil ization wildlife habitat, too division says. and Conservation Service offices Farmers can receive payment for seed, planting stock and minimum through March 14. The program, part of the 1986 m1n£'rals necessary to esta bllsh farm bill signed by President adequate cover to control erosion. Reagan In December, allows par· The vegetation mu st be maintained ticipation from as much as 64,rro tor the life of tre contract . According to the divlsi:ln. farm Ohio farm acres. land wildlife has declined dra matically In the past :ll years because of a loss of habitat. The change from small fields of various crops to large fields of com and soybeans ha~ been a major fa ctor. thfo division says. Cold temps continue " 9. 9°/o 4 Big Days - 3 Great Nights Deluxe Accommodations for Two Adults and Two Children • e FIXED RATE DISNEY WORLD . < • OR Hilton and Golf Club See pbiit.o on Page 6 r - '"""""""' . . ,... _.._. New roof bolting techniques Shawnee plan added to.. Meigs' three mines in new budget The M.~eBeach ·; Vo1.36, Jlo.222 CopyrigHted 1986 UP yrtle Beach, SC ... Evans attributed the Increases to the company's restaurant division, prtmarUy 24-hour operations on Fridays and Saturdays In most restaurants, as well as the newcharbrolle(l menu. Net sales In the sausage division are slightly less than last year because of lower wholesale prices, although too number d JX)undS d sausage sold has Increased. Six new restaurants were opened during Ire second quarter, bringing the number d restaurants In q>eratlon at the end oltre nine month period to 145, compared with 118 last year. Currently, eight restaurants are under construction, Including two In St. Louis and several In Florida. The Introduction of a new Bob Evans Farms smoked sausage and Kielbasa sausage Is continuing throughout the company's 17 state marketing area, and the products are curren.tly available In all markets except Atlanta. In January, sausage became available In the Alabama areas of Florence. Decatur and Hunt sv ille. Wise hoping Japanese will locate in Ripley RIPLEY, W.VA. - Th£' Japa· lin t 1 nese are prepa g 0 ocate an automobile parts plant In the general vicinity and Rep. Bob Wise, D·Charleston, says it might as well be J kso c ty llln It ac n oun • ca g a "prime location." , Jackson County Development Authority Director Jack Burlin· game said earlier this week he has been communicating with Nichi· men Corporation and is providing it with data in an effori to lure It to the Industrial park · Posltlv£' factors in the potential move, Wis£' and Burlingame said, are tre park's proximity to the Kaiser Aluminum Ravens..uod Works, which would also stand to gain from the move and Jackson Coonty's location in relation to auto plants in Tennessee, Kentucky. Ohio, Illinois and Michigan. Also Important. the pair said, are the advantages of nearby river and , interstate highway transportation systems. "Japan has too fastest-growing gross national product and 58 perrent r1 the world p:Jpulatlon is in too Far East," Wise said. "The business leaders there also rerog· nile that trey must get closer to treir market." Wise, who has made two trips to Japan i1 the post year to talk with .~ , ' SiDiie8 lin AS.075persharedlvidendwulbepaicttoshareholders otrerord.as ·Shawver joins Smith-Buick I Proclamation signed Tounlament Victories 4 • . . • 446-0842 , By United l'1'f8S lnlematlonal Snow moved Into extreme west· ern Ohio late Sunday night and spread over the rest of the state before tapering off to flurries today. Flurries will persist In the northern counUes Into Tuesday, but additional accumulations of snow should be over by early Monday. Temperatures will continue below normal this week, but highs will be above fl'l'f'Zing many of too days. Temperatures below freezing are likely during the nlghts. The storm renter whlch was bringing the snow to the midwest Sunday I!Venlng was located In oorihem Jlllnols at mid-afternoon. A cold front trailed Ire low to Oklahoma. The low was forecast to swing across ohio to near Buffalo by mkl·Moooay. The .cold front wUl arch out ahead of the bw to the Atlantic coast by Monday afternoon. Snow accumulations Sunday were quite light In areas west of Ohio. HoWf'ller, moisture was expi,'Cted to be added to the system Monday night, wltlch wruldln· crease Its snow rutpUt and more significant accumulations were Ioree ast tonight. Most of the natlon enjoyed mUd weath!!r today, marred only by snow in Ire lower Great Lakes, dense fog In California and record cold temperatures In Florida. The eastbound storm In treGreat Lakes prompted travelers advisories today for oorthem Ohio and south!!m Pennsylvania, wh!!re 1to3 Inches r1 snow was expected before the storm pushed Into western Maryland and northwest VIrginia. 1n Florida, a temperature of 411 degrEes was recOrded early IDday in Key West, breaking the record low of ~ degrees set m198l. Tallahas8ee reported a record low d 20' degrees Sunday, and record lows were also set ln Fort Myers and Tampa, where It was li degrees. Ed Dean r1 Florida Citrus Mutual said It Is too early to tell wreth!!rth!! cold had hurt the orange a-op. The harvest of <ranges has begun and will continue through May. • The fog was blaml!!l for lour deaths during tbe weekend. , ll" L ·:s 4 ~ (111-4) dltllftJIIoniNp Ia tla! sdlool's .....,_ ~ w1111 a tWa \1ctoly over Porilmoutll at Athens HIP ldlooL Sllowa wllllbe okrlct lro!lb7 ue lni!JI row, left lo, lt&flt. Dam Lopn (Cod IIGn LapD's soa), JenQ)' Miler, .Jenal SwW. Mlay FIRST Dl8TRIC1' CHAMPS - capCured 111e nne b~rWbe" fll!llrlcl 'II Melp' '• I) WOods. Julie MIDer, JI!IIIIY Couch, 111d8ucl.f Jlalley,!tatlstlcl111. Back row, left to rii!K. Kim Adkins, r I tent coach; Shelly Stobart, Jodi Harrhon, Teresa Jolumll, Llfla l'uDDs, Marla MwBer and Coach Ron Lopn. Absent WIS Tammy Wrlchl. �Monday, March 3, 1986 ~Commenta•·y • • • • 111 Court Street Pomeroy, Ohio • DEVOTED TO THE INTERESTS OF THE MEIGS-MASON •• • • • • • AREA ROBERT L. WINGETT Publisher : PAT WHITEHEAD : Assistant Publisher /Controller .. BOBHOEFUCH General Manager DALE ROTHGEB, JR. News Editor A M EMBER o f Thr L' nitfd PrPSs Internd!!Onal, Inland Dally Press Assoc la · .: Uon and the Amt'"rlcan ~ew sp..tpf'r Publlsht>rs Associa tion Concerning the departure r:i. President Ferdinand Manns, a few observations: I. One of tt'e great scenes in history actually went out on live television. There was the prince, and trere was hig general. The general was saying: Look, sir, we've triro It your way. It simply Isn't working. The mu tlneers are suiTOunded by clvUlans who are giving trem a oordon sanltaire, and your troops are refusing to penetrate toose civilian crowds In (l'der to reach In there and arrest yrur traitorous defense minister and deputy chief of staff. Just give me the word: My bombers are ready to Pege:-2-The Daily Sentinel Pomeroy-Middleport. Ohio Monday. March 3. 1986 go. I'll Oy right over tliem, and you'll have t.w dead traitors. The prince says, no, m, that's no way tn do II. Too many people wUI get killed. The general doesn't quite say It in as many words, but the meaning · is clear: Screw tre question row many people get klllro. Do you or do you not, sir, ~sh tn continue as prince of this nation? The prince stares, sort of, into space. What he does then is put In a call to a cloge associate oftre president of tt'e Unitro States, and he says to him: Senator, does the president really want me to give up, to leave this country? The senator says, the LETT E RS OF' OP !t\!Or\ art> welcomE'. They shou ld bt> lt>ss tha n DJ words A.lllei!Ns ar e subje<'t to t>dil\ng and mu st be signed with namE', addrE'Ss and •t elephon e numb('r . No unsigned letters will be published Lettt>rs should be In tas te . addr~sing issues . not pPrsonalttles : .Ion~ . :good ~ampaigrt debt could haunt Sen. Glenn's bid for re-election •Great oaks from little acorns grow and tt'ey fall. eventually. from tiny cracks tha t develop into ma jor fault s. :Such a tiny naw is de,·eloping in the SC'!'m ly impenetrable armor of Sen. Jehn Glenn. D- Oh1o. and II could cause trouble for him in this )l<'ar's re efectlon campaign. :Glenn can't pay his 198-1 pres idential campaign debt. Four banks have extended his loans. but if he doesn 't gN them paid r:i.f before the general efection season. they are go ing to be a millstone. ;Thor£' is little in thr record to rrcommend that Glenn be replaced as a senator . :But the people of Ohio wil l not look kindly on a politician woo's spending llJOncy to get re-elected when he can't pay otl a past debt. especially On<' tl\at was incurred trying to fun her his own political ambit ion and get (JJ t of O)lio ·This is an issue wh ich ca n b<' exploited by the Rrpublicans. lt may Sl'em small now. but it has great potent ial. :Glenn has expe11s to give him politica l advice. If they have any srnse. they will tell him to go public and say ~mething lil<e this: "You all know rriy t-ecord a nd where I stand . I've got a ck'bt to pay off. and l'mgoingtodo it ; TherPfore. I'll not be annoying you with one single campaign COfTlmerc ial this )·car unt il I got that debt paid off." 'You would hea r the "hu rrahs·· from Youngstown 10 Cincinnati. and Glenn no doubt would b<' ttl<' darling of Ohioans again. : ~tat e Sen. Paul E. Pfeifer's anoouncoment that he will nanw njnning-mate Vicki Pegg as development director Uhe isPiectro govproor makf'S more sense than it might first appear. :PfeUer. a candidate for the RPpublican gubernatorial announcement, neroro to do something to set him apart fro m ot t'er candidates. and hp did ~th the Prgg announcement. :,, shows tha t Pfeifer is willing to place cunfidenC!' in a woman to be the spiJkrsman for the centerpiece <f. a go\nnrncnt adminstration. and not juSt to sit behind a di'Sk in a ceremonial offi{'('. -Pegg's ,-ocational experiences arc in rrul estate. government offici'S and sqcial 0 rganizat ions. but with proper technica l supp011. it is ru t rutrageous t CY fO ~ a \\'Om an lPading Ohio's pfforts to a II ract and maintain business. :1'hc Oh io Srnat<' lost an impot1ant , .OJ('(' last w('('k with tt'e death of Sen. Jllr;lrcus A. Rolx•flo. D-Rawnna . ·Ro!x'rto was not d tvpica\lpgis\ator. \lo was mt consumed bv the polilics thai rngu ~s the Statd10use. nor bYth~ theater. the antics northc urgo?to gt't ahead. ~arc Holx•rtv was a 1hinking P<'rson's \~gis \ator. who was faithful 1n his atwnctan('(.', ~ainsta k 1 n g in his hom f'\.\.'Ork on bills and caring toward his c o ns tilu Pnt ~ . Rolx•rto d1d nut follow the pack . He staked out his o"n positions on legislation. then stuck to them. listening to all sides but refusing to be swayed b) hyrn-tJo\r. Om' limP. Rol:x-rto v;orkf'd lor morf' than 1\1.'0 yt:>ars to rl iminate the statt•'s nd1ruloush low $'7:V,llJJ um·oted drbt Cf'iling and rrplacr it with a dr btlimil bast"<~ on thr s tat~-, income. \'o t ~rs trounced tt'e proposal when it reached the ballot. SomedaY . th~,- will understand it' s wisdom . Robrrto also w ,1:-. thr au thor of th:' law which splits damage awards acrordmg to th r pcrcontagc of fa ult . msto;1d of gi\·ing a ,·iclli'I1 100 per!'i'nt or nothing . Fatrnf'ss was Marc Ho trrta·~ tmdemark. His ~ssing dimin ishes the qu. ili t\· of the S<ona tr \oJHAT DID YoU Do \-11TH ALL THE MoNEY I GAVE You? Today in history Today is Mondil)'. Marc h 3. the 62nd day of 1986 with ll3 to bllow. l'he moon is in its last quarter. 'l'he morn in g stars arr Mars. Jupit er and Sa turn. The t>vening sta rs are Mercury and Venus. Those born on this date arc under the sign Of f'lS{'(' S. Ttl>y include Inventor and indu st rialist Georg<' Pullman, invrn tor <f. Ire railway sle€ping car. In 1&11: telrphonc inventor Alexander Graham Bell in 1847: autoor Ring Lardinrr in 188.1: Gen. Maltt'ew Rlllgway in 1895 !age 91 ); author Edn a Bes t In 1900: Hollywood fashion designer Adrian In 1903; movie star Jean Harlow in 1911; Lei' Radziwill. sL• tl'r of Jacqueline Kennroy Onassis. in 193.1 tagr ~1 t, and football player Herschel Walker, the 1982 Heisman Trophy winnr r. in 1962 I age an.. On this date in history: In 1879, attorney Belva Ann Lockwood became the fi rst woman to practice belol'<' the Supreme Cou rt . 1n 1931, the "Star Spangled Banner" was deslgnatro by an act of Congn'Ss as the national anthem r:i. the United States. In 1969. the ApoUo-9 spacecraft was launched from Capt> Kennedy tor an earth orbital test flight. '• president d. tt'e United States ts oot m attention to foreign criticism; they just ruled their countrtes giving you orders. But r you want rather permissively, by the way. my own advice, It Is this : Get out T'hPrewasjustthatooerule: Noooe while you can. may exercise any polttlcal A lew hours later, the prince is oo initiative. a helicopter, wtth a very small If Marcos had wantro to execute traction of his worldly goods, ooe Benigno Aquino, he oould have had gatt'ers. There ts nothing, curiously, more him done In In Boston, ratt-er than walt for ~ exploitable a melo· denlgratro In the modern world drama as what happenro on the than the dictator who does not quite tarmac ot the aliport at ManUa. have the stomach to use aU the Maroos was deposed because, at Ioree necessacy tn stay In power. It the margin, he was s:>ft. 1 the shah r:i. Iran had soowl'd one-hall the determlnatkln of the 2. In the past several days, more ayatollah, the ayatollah wruld have stories have been passed about gone on to greener pastures a dozen concerning Mrs. Imelda Marcos yean; ago. Franco and Salazar paid '"'than In the past :.11 years. We are told (by me lady) !hal Mrs. Marcos quite regularly seduced any attrac· tlve oouseguest at the palace (which made this sometime hou· seguest feel very neglecled) . Someme else· passed the word that sre had accllmulated the single largest oollectlon of jewels In the world, which for all one knows may be true, and cause for grief to a few Texans, sheiks and the queen of England. Someone else lnformro us, quietly, that she had been accumulatlng a lonnldable private oollectkm of art mastell'leces, which presumably are In biding SJmewhere. At least one hopes s:>, because the mob that overran the paloce did tre Jacoblnlcal bit. even tlnugh tt'ey had been reminded by agents of Mrs. Corazon Aquino President Aquino- that tre palace was where tre triumphant succes· sor M>uld oow live, so that there was m point In making It wtlnhablt· able. Ammg Ire adornments sacri· llced, in that anarchic passion lo smash (tt'e • phrase of Herbert Agar) , were palntlngs. Some of them were paintings of the execratw Marcos and his wife. But there were others, and they too were sarrlllced. The unsuccesstul . dictator suffers at many levels. · Marcos' last hours ____J_a_ck_A_n_d_rs_o_n_&_D_a_Le_V<_a_n_A_u_a WASHINGTON- At the height Palace. while tt'e two top military of the tension that threalenro to leaders woo had broken ~th him env!'lop the PhUlpplnes In a bloody were In an army ca mp across town , civil war last Monday , President protect('(( by thousands r:i. unarmro tleagan appeared remarkably at civilians defYing Maroos' tanks. ease. 1n Washington, RPagan had spent 1n fact, tt'e on ly thing tt'e the wel'kend trying to figure out president sel'med uneasy aoout row to k<'<'p Marcos from escalat· was tre willingness of CorazCII lng the sporadic violence that could Aqutno. <ron to become president r:i. lt>ad to full -scale clvU war. Around the Philippines, to co ntinue tre dawn on Monday (Washington strong atllance betwcen her coun - time 1. Reagan made a palnfu I tcy andtre United States- andtt'e decision: Marcos, an ally who had lease ot the two huge Amerk'an bl'en loyal to the United Slates. bases that symbolize that alliance. must re askro diplomatically to The president received Dale Van step down. This wasn't dlsclosro Alta for an exclusive interview in untO the next day, but we had t'eard the Oval Office at 2:35 p.m. last tumors of RPagan's message to Monday cFeb. 24 1 - just as the Maroos. Philippines crisis rEBched its crit i· "Was it dlffk'ult fi:lr yoo to oome cal juoctul'<'. Literally minutes to a decision to ask Marcos to step befol'!'. Ferdinand Marcos had down?" Van Atta asked the !I'I'Si· callro Washington to find (J.Jt If dent at about 2: Ja p.m. RPagan wantro him to resign as "Well, actually, I have mt Philippines president. Ttl> answer speelftcaUy said that to him," tt'e t'e got would mean the dlffermce president replied . "The messoges between a peaceful end to Marros's that I have sent have been for- to :.ll·yE'ar rulE' and a clv ll war that find a solution to this wtthout could have destroy('(( the Philip- violence . These last few oours It pint'S - and seriously damoged seems we've cume very close to U. S. strategic Interests in tt'e beginning a dvU war there." western Pacific . RPagan alluded to the historic Herr's the story: oonds or friendship "t'etwcen two Marcos had spent tt'e wel'kend peoples. ours and thPlrs, " and said barrtcaded in the Malac anang earD<'stly: "It's a very difficult situation. We have to lace the tact that this is a sovereign oounti)' over trere, and there Is a limit to (what we can do) . Some rl those people, particularly on (Capitol) HUI , are talking as It we've got s:>me claim wrere we can dictate. We can't tell trem what to · do. The solution srould be a solution by the people at. the Pblllpptni'S, and It should be one ~th no violence." Asked whether he toought he could work wtth Mrs. Aquino, wbo at me p1int saidst'e favored closing tt'e U.S. bases after 1900, when the current leases expll'<', RPagan replied: "Well now, I know she's turned around and rl<>m.• that she would do what<'Ver had to he doni'." His tndy language suggested that he was not tully confident that Mrs. Aquino 1100ld allow the bases to stay after aU. Blll he added: "Again, I have to say that we would make every fftnrt to work with a government that wa• chosen and decided by the Pblllpplnl' people." At the time of the lnti'I'VIew, RPagan had oo way of knowing that Marros was unsure of the signals he had bl'en getting from the State Department and other American emissaries. A few minutes before the inter· ..new began, Marcos had telephoned Sen. Paul Laxalt, R-Nev ., a trustro RPagan friend whO had recently visited Marcos. The embattled Philippine presl· dent aslted La.xalt whether the State Department messages, lltnt· lng that he should step down, had come from RPagan himself. La.xalt confiimed that they had. But to make sure he had not misrepresent('(( the president's latest thinking, Laxalt rushro to the White Hoose. He arrived just as Van Alta was leaving. Laxalt ronferred wtth Reagan and tt'en callro the discouraged Marros back. Laxalt later gave us this account of tt'e ronversaUon: Maroos: "Does the president want me to !'!'sign?" Laxalt said RPagan wou!din't presume to tell Marcos what to do. Marros: "Well, what do you think?" Laxalt : "I think your time has rome. You rught to cut and cut dean." There was a long pause- s:> long that Laxalt ftnally asked: "A re you stlll there, Mr. Pr<'Sldent?" Marros lin a very weak voice! : "Yes. I'm st ill here. I'm so cleeply, deeply disappointed about all this." Model of charity ________R_o_be_rt_~_al_te_rs DALLAS (NEA) - "We will always be greatful to you for your help in such a difficult time ," a North Carolina mother wrote to the Trailways Corp .. whose intercity buses serve more than .10,000 communities throughout the country "May God bless you for providing this caring service," a thankful Virginia mother told the bus company, whose corpora te headquarters are here in Dallas. "Your caring made it a lot easier," added a mother in Oklahoma. What has Trailways done to deserve this e1travagant outpouring of thanks and praise' It has devised and implemented a program called "Operation: Home Free" that provides free bus transportation for runaway teenagers seeking to return home. Most other corporations also support charitable programs, often with generous contributions that, in some instances, total hundreds of thousands if not millions of dollars annually per company. But Operation: Home Free may be unique because it was purposely struc· tured to tate advantage of Trailways ' expertise and resources. Since the program was initiated in mid-IVB4, It has helped to unite approximately 7,500 runaway children with their parents and bas cost the company about 1150,000. The daily average or Operation: Home Free ben· erlciaries has risen slowly but steadily from 10tol5. Here's how it works: A runaway youth who wants to return home must contact the local police department, which telephones the child's family to verify his or her status as a runaway but initiates no legal action against the youth. The International Association of Chiefs ol Pollee bas enlisted the support of ii.l 1$,000 member police de- partments across the nation. An !ACP- take advantage of what they do best sian do more to combat drug Trailways poster promises runaways rather than merely dispensed money addiction? Some public-spirited lawyers althat the cooperating police officer to worthy causes. "won't hassle you and won't arrest Could the country's last food chains ready provide "pro bono" aid to indi· you." play a role in feeding the hungry? gent people in need of legal counsel Instead. the oUicer will obtain in- Could construction companies apply but that concept could be expended to formation on Trailways' !<'hedu\es to their talents to the task of housing the Include hundreds ol other professions the runaway's home town, ...,ort the homeless' Could the medical profes- and businesses. youth to the bus terminal and fill out a form requesting a free ticket. Finally, the officer calls ahead to the teenager's home town to alert his or her family and local police of the bus's scheduled arrtval tqne. The runaway receives no special !re.a\ffient from Trail ways and is earned aboard one of ii.l 1,500 buses as a regular, fare-paying passenger. Roger P. Rydell, Trallways' vice presiaent for public relations here, is coordinator or the program. "We don't want some kid to end up in a juvenile detention center because of our foulup," he says in explaining his role as expediter or the occasional dirticult cases. One indication of the program's broad a""eptance is the unsolicited praise from hundreds of sociafservice agencies, juvenile collrl judges, police departments - and pareni.l. One mother, whose daughter disappeared for four months, said, "My hus· band has been out of wort lor a Ion1 time now and we had no money to bring her home." Another offered lllls aceount of her 15-year-old son's odyssey: "After hitchhiking, digging doughnuts out of trash cans and sleeping In restrooms and alleys for a month, be heard of Trallways' offer to bring runaways home free. Your caring made It a lot easier for him to decide to come " Of course, my sltusflon Is s little different home." fhsn Lee /scoccs's, but I've been fired s lot, The success of the Trailways protoo." gram suggests that other companies would serve society well if they fashioned their philanthropic eflort. to The Daily Sentinai-Page-3 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Du~e, Xav~er, OSU post weekend wins LARKIN PASSES BALL- Xavier IWU'd Byron Llrltln p.- ell to a teammate asst. Loull!l guard Kevin Wllllamsdeleuds bbndurlngflnt half action of Sunday's MCC Toumameut IIUile allndlanapollll. Xavier won 7~ thus eamlng a herth to the NCAA Toumament. UPL Marauderettes capture school's first district title By Keith Wisecup THE PLAINS - Meigs' girls 45-33 district championship win over Portsmouth hPre Saturday Is the first district rage title In the sc hool's history for either boys or girls competitio n. Meigs (19-4) will play Germantown Valley View (21 -21 Wednes· day, March 5 at 8:15p.m. at Xenia High School In the Class M Regi onal Tournament. The MeigsValley VIew game follows tre Cincinnati Flnneytown 123-11 -PI· keton ( 19·4~ gar:ne at 6:30 p.m. Those winners will meet Satur · day , Ma rch 8, at 1: 30,p.m. Winner of Saturday's finals w111 advance to the lith Annual Girls' State Tournament , held for tbl> first time this year in Dayton . The · Marauderetti'S received two enormous breaks In their win over Portsmouth. First, Ports · mouth 's lea ding scorer and Southeastern Ohio Player of the Year, 5-7 Debbie DUford, could not return after su ffering a knee Injury with three minutes lett In the second per iod. Secondly, the Lady Trojans ' leading reb<J under and second top scorer, 6-2 Rosalind Hairston as plaguro wtt h foul trouble, play ing less than half of the game. Hair· stan sat out all but six minutes of the first half with thrl'e fouls he · fore foulin g out wit h 40 seco nds left in the third period. While Hairston was In the lineup. the Lady Trojans outscored Meigs :.11·9, but the Marauderettes had a huge 36·13 advantage whll<' Hairst on was not on the noor. Coac h Ron Logan explained how the Hairston foul trouble was more than just good fortune, saying, "Our game plan was to take the ball Inside against Hairston , hop- lng to draw fouls. It was a bonus when she got In foul trouble, but It was unfortunate that Clifford got hurt," said Logan. Meigs led only 35-33 with 2: 53 lett In the game after trailing 28'!:1 heading Into the final quarter. The Marauderettes scored the game's final 10 points Including eight of 10 tree throws. Meigs, woo nade 23 of 33 tor the game from the llne, made 12 of 16 fourth period free throws Including con· vertlng the front end of one-and· By GERRY MONIGAN UPI Sports Writer Duke Is King. The Blue Devils needed a victory over North Carolina Sunday to prove they are the best not only in the Atlantic Coast Cooterence, but In the nation. After defeating North Carolina, the team that held _both those distlnctlons most of the season, there can be no doubt. "I'm not going to talk about what's ahead," Duke coach Mike Krzyzewskl said after his team recorded Its 13th straight victory , 82-74 over the Tar Heels. · The triumph over No . 3 North Carolina gave the Blue Devils their first undisputed Atlantic Coast Conference title since 1966. The Tar Heels, playing without St<'Ve Hale, 106t for the third time in four games. Their 12-week reign as No. 1 ended last week when they slipped into a third-place tie wtth ACC rival Georgia Tech. In other Sunday games involving Top 20 games, Georgia Tech downed Clemson 74-4i3, No. 14 Louisville edged No. 8 Memphis State 70-£9, No. 161ndlana dumped Iowa ~73, No. 17 Michigan State belted Wisconsin 84-71, and No. 19. Alabama whipped Mississippi 7459. Davklson and Xavi~r Sunday clinch('(( NCM tournament berths by wlnnln.: th eir leagu e tournaments. At Asheville, N.C., Gerry Born sank a 20-loot jump shot at the final buzzer to give Davklson a 42-40 victory over Tennesse e· Chattanooga and the championship of the Southern Conference tournament. At Indianapolis, Riehle Harris scored 18 points to lead Xavier to a 7«r6 victory over St. Louis in the Midwestern Collegiate Conference tournament. Bobcalswtn At Athens, Ohio. University won Its lOth game in a row wtth an SJ-64 win over Nortll!rn Dlinois. Roher! Tatum soored 23 points and Paul Graham :.11 to pace the Bobcats, now 21·6 t1>'erallandl4-4 in the conferenre. The Bobcats led :f.!-21 at halftime andopenedupa59-39bulgemldway through the second hail. Toledo earned a rerlh In the MAC tournamenl wtth a 1!1-67 overtime wtn over Kent State. MUJer bids farewell Meanwhile, Ohio State Coach EldonMlllerbldlarewelltoSt.John Arena &Jillay, ending tt'e hOmE' portion of his 10 years as Buckeye roach wtth a f&ffi wtn aver Minnesota. Miller, fired a rrnnth ago and IT'S already namro the new head ooach at Nortt'ern Iowa University, saw his Buckeyes come from 10 points behind in the Hrst ha lf to up their record to 14·12 011erall and B-8 in tre Big Ten with two games remaining and still boplng for an NJT bid. "Coaehing at Ohio State has be€n a IUelong dream for me ," said Miller. " It is ~met hing that will he a part r:i. my life forever . There is no way I could begin to tell you what II means to me to have roached hl're 10 years . "To have !x'en a part oft his place is lncrrolble," added Miller. "It's just first class all the way." Miller said Ohio State had "a lot of work to do" with Its baSketball program, but added , "sometimes when a roaching change takes place. some of thaI work happens. "It's happened at Northern Iowa," he said. "I've got a lot more to work with than my predecessor had . Whl'n I cammP here, I had a more to work with than Coach iFredl Taylor had and lt'e new roach that comf'S In alter me will have a lot more to work with than I had. "That's Ire way it soou ld tx>, because Ohio State ha s a lot of work to with basketball. Ohio State can be the best and it's not far away from it. The things we are missing are oot tha t difficult to build." The Buckeyes never led Sunday until Dennis Hopson 's ju mper from tre corner put them up 33-32 with 18: 'llleft in the game and, from that time'm, they ni'Ver trailed . Minnl'sota, which mwhaslost six consecutive games, stayed close, lrlwi'Ver, and trailed only 53-51 wtth 3:36to play. From then to t he finish, the Buckeyes outscored tre Gophers 15-4, Hopson led Ohio State in scoring with ~ poinls and Brad Sellers had :.11 togoalongwith 12 reboundsa nd5 blocked shots. Marc Wilson led Minnesota in scoring wtth 18 points, while J ohn Shasky, the Gophers' 7· foot center, was next with 10. Shasky g:,ored 19 in the first meeting of tt'e two teams at Minneapolis. Tourney scores Boy! Ob6o flllh Slilool BIUIIUtmll By Untuod Pren lntt-rlll&llrmal lk!\ub !~Munlq' • Toom!Mllf'llt a-AAA fun Soul II !It WOOSII'I' !j,.'} rtn Withrow 65. nn Pum'll 6'1 Cln XtWiN <11 . Ctn Woodwunl i3 rlt· E asl ffi. wCn'UUJ!il 56 E C'1f' Shnw ~ . rlr Bmf'<lkllnr ~1 Oil\' Mr-OOowd;tk' ta, TN'Ufll!l{'h iO r.«w-v~t fi2, M('IIIOI' l. alw Calh <ll TTOI\l'ood·Madlo;o n 101 . n,~ W H~ OFFER GOOD THRU MARCH 9th Look what you get! A 100% beef hamburger that looks. cooks ond tastes homemade A small order of crisp. golden tries Vour fovorite soft drink. And to top it off, a cool and creamy 5 oz. DAIRV QUEEN ' Soft Serve Sundoe Head for your participating DAIRY QUEEN ' BRAZIER· store for the Homestyle Burger Full Meal Deal WE ri' ~~ o\ olo u... "" :;::;;. ~~~::.";.:,~~ ~ Cirrl ....·illr SINGLE •••• s1.89 DOUBLE•••s2.39 Dairy Queens is proud to support our locol children's hospitals through the Osmond Foundation's Children 's Miracle Network Telethon. C AM D.O. Cof!>./1900 ~. Gill iOn :-;orthmor 1}1 Middleport, Ohio - 992-332-2 o~~urstralghtttmesintheflT ........................--------------~::~~~~~~~----~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ nal two minutes. · ro1 "'~ ~ ro1 on"" " Gar !k'ld tiT s 1'Tlnlly ~ 1 . OrM~ ' !'II Tammy Wright, who led Meigs with 16 points, had nine points In the fourth period while Julie Mil,. Ier was a cool six of six from the foul line during fourth pt>rlod action. Miller ws 10 ot 11 tromthe li ne for the game. "The biggest difference In the game was our foul shooting, especially In the fourth quarter. We adjusted to their aggressiveness and played a super defensive game. We played good team ball, but we Iackro a little patlenc on offense. Wright had an exceptional ball game lor a sophomore, " added Coach Logan. Junior Jenny Miller played a big part In the Meigs win also with 14 points and 12 rebounds while twin sister Julie led the Marauderettes In rebounds with 14 . Playmaker Jennl Couch played a brilliant floor game while Jennl Swartz hit the deck numerous times diving alter loose balls and had a superb defensive game. Meigs made 11 of 48 shots (23 per cent) while Portsmouth made 15of >4 (28 pt>r cent) . Portsmouth had >4 rebounds compared to Meigs' 37. Portsmouth made eight trips to the foul line, sinking thr<'E'. Berry's World J ' Irhinfis AWAITS REBOUND- Four l'orll!molllh pla,yen, Sberrl .. dllleltl (:JIJ RMallnd HalnloD (~),Molly Allll (I!) •dJdaCclul wdlor the b.n to bounce rilbt qalnlllhe Manuderl' Jtiiii!ISwn ~­ Mtlp adnDuH le the Clul AA RTI'nn" wllll a . . . ..W.,. ,, ,, "Our heat pwy.p works just like our nfngerator." n the summer, a heat pump works the same way as a rdligei:ltor docs- it pumps the heat out to la:ql cool inside. In the winter, a heat pump keeps you warm by pumping heat from outside into the howe. Tht heat pump is so wonderfully efficient and t.OJID1lialllcc:lwe it pumps the heat that's alredy in the air. Aheat pump delivers two Wlits of heat for !2:11 unit of mergy it ll'itS b!cruse it doesn't have to genenil: beat, just pump it. Aild that saves you money. No doubt abow it- for dependability, emnomy and y.ar-round mmfon, the elanic heat pump is a great value. Ohio PowerComoanv E1ecuicity. It~ tbe pcMa' rJ choiii. ' •• �P.age-4-The Daily Sentinel Pomeloy-Middleport. Ohio Monday. March 3, 1986 Monday, March 3. 1986 'Fat cat' Tigers prepare for 1986 pennant race Meigs advances to district with 52-51 .victory • . By Kellh Wisecup • THE PLAINS -It's "Convo~ation Center-Bound" for the ~elgs Marauder as the state's Jwth ranked Class AA team ~ged Trimble 52-51 here SaturOay to claim the Athens Sectional ~h a mplons hlp . • Meigs (22-11 had to claw back O"om an eight point deficit In the !Jnal five minutes and did not take {he lead In the second half until flllke Chancey banked In a 10-foot turn around jumper wit h 11 seblnds remaining, for the game tlnner . • Trimble (15-81 had led 51-:>l tram the 1: Z7 mark untU Chancey's clinching bucket during which the Tomcats missed the front end of three straight one and ones, all in the final minute. ; Trailing 47 -ll with 4:49 left, the ~ ara uders s lipped In three con~ecutiv e field goals, two by Chancey and anot her by J . R. Kitchen, ro make It i7 -~ at the 2:46 mark. Trimble's Chuck Davis popped In two free throws with 2: 37 Ieft to glve the Tomcats a fl.fi lead. Rick Wise brought Meigs back to within tWo, 49-47. with 2:12 left , but Davis drilled a long jumper at 1: ~for a 5]-47 Trimble lead. The following 18 seconds could have been the key to the Ma - Trlmble played an excellent game and tollowed Its game plan. Tee Morrison (who led Trimble with 31 points Included 22 In the tlrst half and all 16 of Trimble's second quarter points) has to be one oft be better guards In the state," said Meigs coach Greg Drummer. The sectional title IS the second In Meigs' 18-year history and first since 1976. The Marauders will play Jackson (1~- 7) at OU's Convocation Center Friday at 8: 45 p. m. following the 7 p.m. Greenfield McClain (21-1)-Portsmouth (16-7) opener. The winners will return Saturday for the 7: 00 p.m. finals . "That missed layup cost us five Saturday's winner advances to points and was probably the big- the Dayton Har a Arena Reglogest turning point In the whole nals vs . the Dayton I District winball game," said Trimble coach ner at 8:15p.m. on Wednesday , Paul Pettit. "When you don't March 12. make free throws, you don't deChancey led Meigs In scoring serve to win . But you can 't take with 17 points, nlneofthemrornlng anything away from either ball In the llnal five minutes. Wise folclub: they both played very hard, klwed with 12 and played great se" added Pettit. oond half defense on Morrison. "Our kids did a great job In the Davis' 10 backed up the 31-polnt final minutes, but we didn't exe- pert>rmance by Morrison tor the ru te one tlung we had been work- Tomcats. Ing on In practice until the fourth · Neither team shot especially qu arter. We'll definitely have to well, Meigs canning 22 of 54 for 40 play better In the district. We had percent and Trimble 21 of 59 tor one thing In our favor towards the 36 percent. At the line, Meigs end: we're used to winning and converted just eight of 15 tor 53 that rea lly helped us. I thought per cent and Trimble nine of 13 rauder win as Trimble missed a golden opportunity by stealing the ball but missed a fast break layup. Meigs returned with Its own fast break led by Wise, who passed to a streaking Chancey for a lay-up that resulted In a threepoint play, bringing Meigs to within one, 51-:'il. Following the game-winning basket, Trimble called timeout with eight seconds left, but It proved fruitless as the Tomcats lost the ball out of bounds In front of their own bench as the buzzer went off. Southern picked up the tempo Hanis led the assault. and opted lor a more torrid offensive game. gaining Its first llefore the close of the half SHS lead on a twisting drive by Adams, led Jl-23, but slipped to Jl-251ead at 4-2. the half. Two Unloto goals by McCullough A much slower game developed and 6-3 Matt Miller, sandwiched In the second hall as Southern's around a McKee tree throw gave ci>fei!SI' strived to take away the Inside game. UHS was patient, the Ross-Countians a 7-4 advantagl' at the 4:51 mark as Southern's however, and rontmt to walt tor an qJenlng Inside the lane, where hasty game plan was a bit t>rceful. It's lack of offl'nse Ignited Pollack unveiled a one-man, 12 Southern 's defensive name , as its point scoring clinic to score all of grinding ruu court press came Untoto's third peliod points. Meanwhlll', Southern played a down hard on the Sherman guards. The end result were four straight oooI conservatlvl' game, but lost points by Adams and another some momentum without getting a Sll1shing jumper by Bostick to give break In the process. As a rough So uth er n a lead it never game developed, It seemed points were hard to come by for the relinquished. Southern led at the quarter's end Tornadoes, who tallied only Spts. ln 14-U as 90phomore Davtil Amrur' gey, who had a super floor game, t~tr~. Thror ronsecutlve times, Bostick rotched the goal with : 34 seconds went up for the jumper with three remaining. opponents making contact. Bostick Second Qwu1er adjusted and !XII SHS up 36-29, but Throughout the ftrst hall South· Pollack dissolved the effort, cutting em tried to deliver the knockout the SHS lead to Jl-37. blow with Its run and gun game, but Unloto had the ball to start the the surprisingly quick Tanks often final round, but a Bostick theft and beat the Tornadoes In their patensuing lay-up gave Sou them an ented transition gaml', prompting UI1lrE£edented surge of momenCoach Caldwell to opt tor a more tum. Greeted with a surprise deliberate pattern game In the full-court press SHS forced another second round . miscue, setting the stage for a Starting oot In a man-to-man thror-polnt play by TUrley. Scoring Southern taunted the talll'r Shertm unanswered points In aU, SHS mans around the perimeter, howled 48-37, ever. they methodically found the After two long bombs by McKee open man Inside along the lane to and Sr. Brad Ward, the score stood keep pdce. 48-41 and SHS wmt Into a three-man Southern alternated between tts slow-down game. Three times "man" defense and various Z(lles Southern left without a score, but to elevlate Unloto' s Inside scoring came through In the clutch as. strengt h. The underdog Tanks did Adams and two key one-on-one not show any ootslde range untll the successes by Amburgey protected final qua rter. the win 54-47. Southern utlllzed a well-rourxled In the final round senior Scott attac k In the second round as Wickline was called upon to stop Turley, Bostick, Adams. and Matt Pollock, doing a super job to Hmlt the hot-handed senior to just two tourth quarter points. • These kids deserve all the credit In the world," said an elated Coach Howle Caldwell after his first dlstrlct trlumph. "They worked hard all summer and ail season long, row Its starting to pay off." We wanted to set the tempo r1 the game In the begtnnlng ... fast Wee we are used to playing, but our press didn 'I do much good. They (Unloto) played a Utile better than what I l!!!pi!Cted. They were winners too," said Caldwell. ttme." In the second half of the 1~ ­ season, the Tigers went 3940, and sUpped statistically, especially on By ...... ~k! SOUTHERN (H I - Amburgey H -6: H~rrl s1.0.2; Adams6-6-18; Bos!IC'k 5-7-11: Thrley l-1-9. rorAIJit&-li·N. IJNIOI'OU7l - Ward ~-o-< : Kutschback 1"02 ' ruroe 4"08: McKee 3-l -9: Pollock 9-1-22: Miller 1-o- 2. ror.u.s 111·7-4T. leo,.. 117 .,.,.,.., Soutborn .. .. ................. !4 16 8 !6->o Unlolo........................ II 11 12 t0-!7 CROW'S FAMILY RESTAURANT POMEROY, OH. PH. 992-S432 Nentuck Fried Chi<ken dtoleee aa "oomplylac. notcomplykoc, p~aptgiDJap~~~~. who lmowiiT" He did lllil eltibonte. Parlier Ill a.e ~ 2S ~en llldplaed by Ueba 1Mb Friday lor pi'I!VIous drq: lavolvemenL Re p!M""" to meet wMh hill lawyer, Tom Reich, 1onJcb1 and . _ a iiiWemen& Tueoday • .. JUMPER ABOVE KEY - Melp' Mike ChMicey (Oe8 . . tor ajmnp shot during Satunlay's Class AA Sectional game agalnsl Trimble. At left are Trimble's Tee Morrison woo had 31 points and Melp' Huey Eason (25). Chancey had 17 points as Melp won a tlriler, $MI. Labonte wins NASCAR event ROCKINGHAM, N.C. (UP!) Terry Labonte's split-second thinking translated into til<> fraction of a second marg1n he needed Sunday to hold off a hard-charging Harry Cant and take a NASCAR Winston Cup victory at North Carolina Motor .......,.._.,, ~""""'"a v . _.' "'" J Labonte preserved his victory 58 laps from Ihe finish . Just as he was about to head down p1·t road tor a final fueling stop, rookiedrlverKirk Bryant spun In tum No. 2 and brought out the caution nag. Labonte was on the apron and : almost at the pntranre r1 pit row. · But he jerked Ills Oldsmobile back · onto t1r track to avcid going a lap down In the [1ts, leavlng him In the lead lap with Croff Bodne, Gant and Petty. Lahonll' ended up 0.47 seronds In front of Cant 's Chevrolet t> clalm the !J){).nJJ!e evmt. Labo nte, who 51'1 a track rerord of 146.348 mph In qualif)llng to take the pole, averaged lll.488 rq1h In front of a m'Ord crowd r1. 47,lm. r-----~------------------------------------------------------ Soothem hit lB rl. 44 tor 41 perrent and hit lB r1. 23 atthe line. UHS hit Ill cl. 51 torll.2perrentandhlt7-9trom the Une, not shooting a tree thrOW the mtlre second half; a credit to the SHS defense. Bostick led with sevm rebOUnds, whlle Turley and Adams had five each. Pollack led evel)'one with 11, and McCullou8b hlld seven. SHS had only 8mllc:ues. 7steals,l ' assllt, and 12 llull. UHS made 12 erron, had 6steals, 5 aulsts, and 21 penonala. "I'm very pleaeed thtU we WCfl," sald W ''INt dl•appolnted S3.25 liMed* Soothern plays the winner of the Piketon-Crooksville game to be played TUesday at 7 p.m. In Chillicothe. Southern meets that winner next Saturday, March Sat 7 p.m. In Olllllcothe. along!' " Served witll whipped potatoes, chicken gravy , cole slaw. hot roll. butter and coffee. Sorry . no substitutes except beverage with additional FOR JUST J'arker IIIII 11M IIWe to say It II 17 8-11 II 8 U U- 11 that we didn't play better. Maybe we are saving It tor later, but !just know these kids are going to bust loose with a big win. Here we are :11-3, but we've only played four games to oor potential." Maybe next COMBINATION DINNER ONLY DINING ROOM ONLY .,_ lite SlOO,OOO fine be 111W11 JIQ' to a druc tl'eatm!ll& ceater te avoid a one-year •·..-•• b•4IGWI hy ~ Commllllloaer Peter l!ebemttb. But In IWiag I* opllolll Sunday, PU'IIer lidded a oew one - a IOOV8 to JIIPIID, The ....... oulllelder, who hall previously llid the file - 10 peuail of hill - . 1 llllu-y - Ill ex~e. quanen: Trtml!tt " Alii know Is that we won Sllast defense. They were last in the year," Anderson said, "but It was a American League In fielding even though the Tigers had a Gold lousy 84. I've ever seen a weaker Glove catcher behind the plate In third place. Lance Parrlsh and a Gold Glover at "They know how badly they second In Lou Whitaker. played, and I know they don't want In particular, Anderson didn't U to happen again," he said. "That's care for how the Tigers ran the why we're starting from spring bases and bunted last season. So training on to remember the Utile now he's begun working on that illlngs. We'U be a better team during two-a-day practices. If because of what we do now." Detroit concentrates on fundamen(als illls spring, Andersonsald, they St. Louis manager Whitey Hercan expect a bettl!r season. "Now whether or not that zog Sunday said he thinks Ids translates Into more victories," he Cardinals can repeal as division said. "I don't know. I can't champions witoout matching the guarantee that. We might win 88 101 viCtories It took to win the games, finish third again, but be National League East crown last year. happy with the way we played. JAPAN BOUND !!! - CIDdnDMI lk!cls ouUielder Dave Ron Hulss 0-0-0, Chris Karns 3-2-8, Jf'tt Koons 1-02. Tee Morrtsoo 13-5-31. Jim Got bert 000. TOI'AL'III·f-11. MIII08 (It) -Rick Wise ~2 - 12. Brad Roblnson , 2.0-4, Mike Chancey 7-3-17, 9lawn Baker 2-1-5, Lee Powell2·0-4:. J . R. Kllchen 2-2-6. Huey Easoo 2-0·4. TOJ'ALS H-8-D. "In the nrst half they beat us a <Duple rl. dmes at our own game, but never at any point did I think that we woukln't win.! have a lot rt amfldence In these kids. They've paid their dues and they really enjoy this time rl. year." At halftime Caldwell reminded his Tornadoes, "U they are going to beat us they're going to do It outside. We adjusted to the Inside game and gave up the outside.! told the kids a( the end of the period, 'tlis Is what we've worked &:lr aU 11GHT DEFENSE - Soulhem's la,y &.tick (Sll) who !!COm! 17 points Is lightly guarded hy Unloto's Tony McCIA!qh (14) dariq Saturday's dlsUtct game at ChliJioolhe IIIPt School. Cc&!h Howle CaldweU's Tornadoes advanred to IIIIOther round rib a 5H'I \'lctory, Scott Wolfe photo. Without coming right oot and saying It, Detroit manager Sparky Anderson Intimated his Tigers may have become fat cats last season, accounting for their decline from World Series champklns to weak third-place finishers In the Arnerl· can League East. "I belleve the boys are well rested," Anderson sald Sunday at the Tigers Lakeland, Fla., spring training base. "I don't think they had many distractions this winter. When you play as badly as we did, there aren't many demands on your each. The one-point decision keeps Southern in district title game after 54-47 win over Unioto By SCOTI' WOLFE CIULLICOTHE - Outscoring Unioto 10-0 In the first tour minutes or the final quarter, the Southern Tornadoes broke open a one-tDint game t38·J7 1, then held on to tDSt a 54-47 triumph In the ftrsl round of Class "A" District Tournamen t play here Saturday night . :nte win advances Coach Howle Caldwell 's Tornadoes to the dlstrkt' s championship game Saturday, March 8 In Chllllrothe. Southern Is now :!l-3 overalL while Unloto's Qnderella effort ended at 8-15. The district victory was led by ar(pther duel effort from srnlors Tadcl Adams and Jay Bostick . Adams. a 6-0 . point guard took chilrge throughout the ga me, pac lng tl'<' Tornadoes wtth a team hi¢1 18 potl)ts. Bostick, a high leaping G-O pivot man, ripped the cords for 17 markers and collected seven rebounds. Unioto's allack was led by !l'nior cent er Keith Pollack, who trovlded a strong overal l effort from ooth Inside and outside. collecting game high honors 11ith 22 points. The ianky 6-3 sha rpshoot..- carried Uniot o through the third frame as he du mped In all 12 of the team's points. Concerned somewhat about Unioto's superior size. Coac h Ho"ie Ca ldwell said going into Saturday's game that he felt his tea m woold have to "rebound with Uniolo" In order to win . Unioto held a slight 'll-?5 rcbou ndln gL>dge, but Souihern ranked superior in all other game stlitlsllcs. Troy McCullough used his sizc and agility to notch the game' s firs I score with 7:42 showing on the clock . Southern lied ihe game when sophomore Kenny Turley grabbed a rebound and laid It off the glass. By United Preis International for 69 per cent. The Tomcats had a surprising 41-l! advantage on the boards. Chancey led Meigs with 14 while Lee Powell added another eight. Chris Karns had 14 for Trimble. Meigs had 11 turnovers and Trimble nine. Besides Chancey and Wise, the Meigs scoring was balanced as Brad Robinson, Shawn Baker, Huey Eason, Powell, and Kitchen all ranged from four to six points with the Meigs-Trimble past, as this was the fourth one-point game between the schools In their previous seven meetings. Meigs has won 64-63 and 63-62 at Trimble the past two years after loslng7069 In overtime at Trimble three years ago. The all-time serll's stands at 4-3 In Ml'lgs' favor. BOX SCORE TIUMBLE (Ill - Chuck Davl• •·2 -10, The Daily Sentinel- Page-S Pomeroy-Middleport. Ohio For Lunch SHONEY'S Redmen eliminated Cedarville jumped off to a quick 21-10 lead over visiting Rio Grande Saturday night In the first round r1. the 1~ District 22 NAIA PostSeason Basketball Tournament, posted a 11-pob!t halftime advantage, 49-38, then held on In the closing moments of the second half to ellmlnate the defending district champions, 92-90. The defeat ten Rio Grande with a 22--10 season record. Cedarville advanred to second round play with a 21-8 record. The Jackets wUI oottle top-seeded Findlay tonight. With 6:56 lett to pay, the Redmen trailed ~- Rio rutscored the home team 25-12 In tlte closing minutes, but the huge deficit was too much of a handicap tor the dl&riii!S of Coach Jam Lawhorn to <Wercome. Joe Verhoff scored 31 points and Rick Fritz 24 to pace the Redmen. Verhotl oollected 13 rebounds. Fritz picked rl.f 12. Kent Wolle dumped In 14 markers and · was credited with sevm assists In his final rolll!ge game. It was also Fritz' final LOOK~ 10°/o OVER THE DISTRIBUTOR PRICES. CHECK FOR YOURSELF, THE PRICE LIST .WILL BE IN THE STORE. ADMIRAL FA(TORY REP Will. BE liRE TUES.. & NOTICE Wm. TO IIIP WITH YOUR SELE<OON OR NO DEALERS PLEASE auEmONS. · 1fT UNCII $AM PAY FOI YOUR PURCHASE cont~t. Crorge Gorman's 28 points paced the Yellow Jackets. Mike Freeman added 23. REFRIGERATOR IUD GIUNJ)It (.. J - Jor VerhOff, XHl-31; Rick T With soup or French fries rrttr:. 8-8-'t Kl'nl WOifr, ~lt; Mllw 5mlth. M ·t. Ron Rlltinfl('r. :U -8; Jim Kt'arns, 1.0.2; Ron f'utnk>r. B-nror.ua ..... tzDAilWU: (til - G«<r&'r eorman. 9-IO.:ZS; MO. F'n.unlu1. m.-3-23: Kirk f'a trtul1t, 6-!H4: Cllrb f«''W. ~10: Davkt Y~. 2-l-7; Om S~r!)' , :14).6; Mlkt Campbl'll, 1·2-4. TOI'AIA . . . . Halftlmr- SOON' - C«lar\•Uie f.l!l Rio Gran«' :11. College soores Sud.,.. f *P'm a..r.tbllll Mounds of corned beef. Smothered in melted Swiss cheese, and sauerkr:lut. Served on a flaky croissant along with Thousand Island dressing. -.-- rx:AC OhoW.a N. \1.-PU. Old Wl'!lftJ.il)' 61. f'DU- M3diSOn l:iJ f.:.l COlli& Ceeltftlk• Drf'llrt 11'1. l.a fayl'lll' 6,4 HOI'Ill"'l 811. Budt!'W'II &I S.thfnC~ lklvkborl G, Tm~a n anooRa 40 FROST-FlEE ··~···"· Alllbwnll 74. Mmw lppl !'19 Dukt 82, Nort h CuroiiM 74 GrorJlia 'frc'h 74. Ck"m~n 63 l.ouiiVIIIf' 70, For Dinner ___;"___ CIIARIIROILED CHIC N DINNER lender breast of charbroiled chicken. With your choice of these toppings: • Sweet n' sour sauce • Barbeque sauce • Sauteed onions • Mushrooms Se~d with your choice of French fries, rice, (or a baked potato after 5 p.m.). Plus Sbooey's All-You-Care·lb-Eat Soup, Salad and Fruit Bar. ""4.89 SIIJ!!~. Dinner Table. Mml~ ~ - ffi The Daily Sentinel (IJSPSIIHIO) 4 Dtvl•'- ot Maltimedla, lac. Published ~Vf!T)' afternoon,_ Monday thnlUi h Friday , Ill Court Sl., Po- mer oy. Ohio, by the Ohio Valley Pub- , ll!hln« Company/Multimedia, Inc., P<>meroy, Ohio 4!769, Ph. 992-215(;. Serond class postage pakl at PofYl(>roy, PRICES START AT $333 Ohio. Member: United Pres$ Inte-rnational, GAS OIIIICTIIC Jnland Dally Pr(lls As!oclallon and the . Ohio Newspaptr Assoclallon. 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PRICES START AT By Carrter: or Mo&or Rou&e Ooe Weel< .................. ..... .. ..........$1.10 · On• Month ..... .. ..........................$4.110 Onf' Year ................................. $57.20 ALL SINGLE OOI'Y PRICE Dally ..................... ........... ... 25 Cents AT Sub8crlb('rs not desiring to pay the carrier ma y remit tn advanct" direct to The Dally Sentinel on a3. 6 or 12 month balls. Credit will be gtven carrlt'f each 10% OVER DEALER COST!! month . No subscriptions by mall permitted In town• wherf' home carrier servl~ Is available-. lllalt SlltocrtplloM l•ldeOhlo 13 Woel<o ......... ..................... .... . IU6 :16 Woel<o ... ....... ................... ..... $2t.U ~~ Weel<o ........................ ..... ..... $M.21 o.&lide Otllo ) 13 Weel<o ....... .. .. ,,,,,, ............. $15.60 I 21 Woei<J .,, ,,,,, ....... .. .......... $31.20 I -. tel<o ... , ,,, .. ,, , ,........... .... . SM.III ' • -' . - ' " •, 10-year .....'" AdMiral Control I UNDII~OIIRD DISHWASHER tlfG, '649.00 NOW $44400 ONLY nty SAW Pt. D£HU.Dflfl transmission ONLY •• ,, $J SAMPO '200.00 26" (di•D ·l Contempor.-y Conaole Color wllh Random Ace"• Remote Control. ' �The Daily Sentinei By The Bend Monday. March 3, 1988 Page:-& Public Notice Pl..,tiff, VL MELVIN RAY WILSON. Spelling champion named Tammy Lambert, an eighth grader, daughter of Barbara Var· ~ and RJchard Lambert, Langs· vOle, won the Meigs Junior High School spelling champions hip Friday. Tammy won the spelling bee by COIT€Ctly spelling jaguar and the next word, jaunty. to beat out runnerup Aaron Sheets, seventh grader, son of Jim and Jennifer Sheets of Pomeroy. Sheets will serve ·as alternate tor the county event set for March 10 at Eastern High School. Other finalists Friday were Ml· chael Harris, Teresa PhllllpOs, John Donohue. Marsha King, Todd Smith, Joe Roush, Natalie Tromm, Jamey Little, Eric Heck. Stephanie Barrett, Raena Eblin, Kevil) Taylor, Krista Chadwell, Troy Hankums, Tammy Holley, Jeannette McDonaid , Howard Groves. John Evans. Pronounclilg the words were Suzanne Weaver with Karla Saelens and Jeanne Bowen, all reading and spelllng teachers, serving as judges with Principal John Mora supervising the rompetitlon. Senior Center activity teachers Include James Blaettnar, Jon! Jelfers, Unda Stanley, Becky Crow, Barbara Mathews, Kim Ohlnger and Mary Brauer. Sealed at the left Is John Lisle, Orapterl coordluator forlhe Meigs District and in the center Is Jerry Black, presld<lllt ol Rutland Vlllage C<Juncll, who signed the proclmatlon lor that conununlty. SIGNING - Sevea Chapter I reading program Instructors of the lllelp Local School District who work year-round with reading in the ldiOOI8 look on as a proclamation declaring this Ill be Right Ill Read Week Is signed by Pomeroy Mayor Richard Seyler, seated right. The ¥VW Week to be r • ·· -The Middleport -Pomeroy ~h of the American Associa· )IQil of University Women will be :IOJ!ilng li1 the celebration of 1he ~ Week during Women's ifl&tory Week, March 3-8. ' ·li:mphasls of the observance will 'be to locus on homring women who !1QVe excelled and are striving tDward higher goals. National Women 's History Week and AAUW Week sets aside a spliclal time each March for schools, communities and work places to recognize and celebrate the lives of countless women of all celebrated in county reasons - to stress the interna· tiona! connections between an d among all women, to emphasize a mu lti -cu ltural approac h to women's history, and to celebrate women as workers world-wide. Legislative Day, defined as a time for "coalition for change". will be observed on March 8 in Columbus. The strength of six Ohio ma inline women'sorganizatins will be focused upon mutual federal legislall\·e and administrative con· cerns in a program that day . .Joining AA UW in the observance fo r the S(>('()nd year are the Council of Ohio YWCA's. Delta Kappa Gamma Alpha State, Ohio Educa · lion Association, Women's <;:aucus. Ohio Federation of Business and races. ages. cu ltul'l's. and traditions who haw mntributcd s ign~icantly to til<> role of women. The ~k will honor those who have paricipated in history by living out their lh·es. whether in eloquent or ordinar-:-· ways. and by doing so have contributed to historv. Th ts Spc<'ial Wt:'ek includes Inter· national Women 's Da\', March 8, a day proclaimed at the rum of the centul) to recognize the tremend· ous ~<· ark of women in the organized latxJr movement. The date was chosen as a focal point for three '&e winners announced llobby VanCP, daughter of Mr. and Mr. Bob Vanre rl Vanre Road , Pomeroy, Is Harrisonville Elemen· tafy School's spelling champion and wUJ represent his school in the Melgs Crunty spelling bee to be held on March 10 at 7:30 p.m. at Eastern High School. Runner-up was Paul Sharp, son d Ms. Wanda Sharp. Carpenter Hill Road. Dexter. Deborah Lowery was (I'Onouncrr for the bee with Vanet• spelling "detach" to win . Judges were Joyce Seelig, Nancy White and E\'a Howard. Rhodes birth Mr. and Mrs. Mark Rhodes . Parkersburg, are announcing the birth of a son. Douglas Alan. F<'b. 13 at St. Joseph Hospita l. He weighed 10 .)20Unds. 2 ounces and was 23 tncbes tong. Paternal grandparents are Mr ana Mrs. Shirley Rhodes. Fay<'!W· ville. W. Va. Maternal grandpar· ents are Mr and Mr~.- Bob Wamsley, Pomeroy. and great· grandparents are Mrs. Helen Fisher. Pomeroy. and Mr. and Mr. aarenre Wamsley. Cl~ton . W.Va. Ohio Eta Phi meets Ohio Eta Phi Chapter of Beta Sigma Phi Sorority will again this year sponsor a Meigs County junior to Buckey~ Girls State. the Ameri can Legion Auxiliary 's workshop in democracy held at Ashtand'Colleg~ lectllrer. Best loser was Dreama Pickens and Llnnle Belle Aleshire was runner-up In weight loss when 25 members weighed In at the TOPS 570 meeting held on the T In Middleport, Word of Faith Church. Mrs. Aleshire also won the fruit basket for weight loss. Kathy McDaniel presided at the meeting and welcomed new members. It was mted that the club will be meeting at the church ooly for the next two weeks . Efforts are being made to locate a new meeting place. HUDNALL'S PLUMBING & HEAnNG IS NOT OUT OF BUSINESS. WE HAVE MOVED TO 1118 N. Stc:ond Middleport, Ohio Tlmoll~v Todd Klein Klein enlists Timoth\' Todd Klein . so n of Mr. and Mrs. Lwrence E. Klein. 3203.1 \l'elchlo\\11 Roa d. PomeroY. has enli" ed in th<' L' .S. A nny. l--: lrm w lll lr;_n·f' T'ursda Y for Fort l.co narct 1\'oo:l. Mtssouti. to begin htS b.J SI(' tratnm g. ,\ graduate of :1-IL•tgs lltgh School. lw ts matTied to the fanner Lisa 1-\'h ittinglon, and Ihe couple h•" ·r a daughter. They \\'illl'P!Slrir tem po rarily with Klrin 's $649 Ceiling _Paint $999 Semi-Gloss Wall & Trim Gallon OF· 11•1•1 r OPEN 9 AM 'Tl 5 PM .. I deceased . -· Chesh1r1, Ohto PH. 614·367-0f.19.J mo Public Notice of your fllillre 10 by defaU~ will be , . , _ egeinot "''Co11111iint. tho · demandedyou in tho Doted: Fob. 13, 1986. l.any E Spenc'"· Clert< of Courts Meigs County Common Plea Court By Monona Horri&Ofl, Deputy Clork (21 17, 24; (31 3, 10, 17, 24, etc Public Notice NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS STATE OF OHIO DEPARTMENT OF TRANSPORTATION Columbuo. Ohio Feb. 14. t986 ContrKt Sales lege! Copy No. 86-248 Ul\lrT PRICE CONTRACT Seolod propo01la will bo received ot tho office of tho Di· ,..tor of the Ohio Deport· ment of Trensportation, Col- umbua, Ohio, until 10:00 A. M., Ohio Stondard Time. TUIIdey, March t1 , t9B6. for improvement• in: Porta 1 to 16 lnclualve oro offered u one contrect and wil be conotde!lld on tho bo· sta of the total amount bid. Parts 1 thru 8 Athens, Hocking. Meigs and Vinton Counties, Ohio, on various routes and .tee · tiona, tho Vllloge of Albony, by mowing, Phan I. Work length - 62.79 Porta 9 thru 16 11 Bidding on thll Proltct io rootricted to Minority Bull· I1MO Ent.,..._ tM8E'ol cer· titled u MBE 's tn eccordlnce with Section 123.161)Bit21 of tho D.R.C. by tho Sllte Equ.al Employment Oppor· !unity Co-ordlnotor and qu.al· ified to bid with ODDT under Chopter &625 of tho D.R.C. "The dote oot to• C0111Jio· lion of thla wo.t< shall bo •• 101 forth In the bidding pro· poNI." Each bidder lhall bo ,.. quired to file with hlo bid 1 certified check or . cashier' a check for an amount equal to five pe< cent of hil bid. but in no went more than fifty thouund doD1ra, or 1 bond for ten per cent of hia bid. p1yeble to tt. Director. Bidderl muot opply. on the proper forma, for quaUfica· tiOna It t.ut t., days prior to the dote Ml l•or opening bido in occordlnco with Chopter 5626 Ohio ROYioed Code. Plena end opecllicltiono erv on 1M In the Department of TrentporUtion end tho office of the Diotrict OOflUty Oi!OC· tor. 'Ll.llll "7.00 The Director reserves the r;ght to reject any and all bids. '20.00 WARREN J . SMITH. DIRECTOR 121 24; !31 3. 2tc YOl' SAVE ~10.00 2·14·1 mo. dleport, Ohio 46760. Robert E. Buck. Probate Judge Lena K. Ne11elroad , Clerk (313. 10 17. Jtc W. E. (Bill) SNOUFFER 54 Misc. Merchandise FEDERAL-STATE INCOME TAX RETURNS Latex Flat Ceiling White Covers tn one coal colors to reflew walls' Stam -reslstant l1n1sn LIS! p! l( € St6 99 res1sts slams Soap $1199 and water clean-up LtSI pr1ce S15 99 colors Sc1uboaote spot 8 sia1n res1s tant l 151 iJIIC€ 519 49 received by lht Meigs County Commiaaionera, Pomeroy, Ohio, 1t the Clerk's of. fice until 1 2 noon on the $11 99 $1499 Gallon I Gallon CONVENIENT OfF mnT PA-G There 's never been a more flexible or more delicious weight toss program in the htslmy ol Wetght Watchers! It's this simple : every weeK you 'll get extra calories to "spend" (up to ~50 a weeK) on any ol your lavonte loods .. .lrom Szechuan Shrimp to Veal Scalloptnt .. Irom a scoop ol your favorite llavor tee cream to a chocolate candy bat. now and then . Now parties can be tun again. You don't have to feel guilty when you eat a couple ot Swedish meatballs or some cocKtaillranks. It's a whole new ballgame at Weight Watchers and best ol all ... YOU get to PLAY while losing weight taster and easter ' Florine Mark. AREA DIREClOR MEETING SCHEDULE: POMEROY SENIOR CITIZENS' CENTER Wed: 6 p.m. the Cklrk of uid Board for insurance for the Meigs County Department of Hu· INin Servtcea, according to apeclfintlont of 11id Board of County Commioionera. Separate and independent bidl will be received wittl respect to the insurance required to be purchased 11 provided by apocWicatlono. Specifications end inltNC-' ttons to bidder~ miiV be obteined at the office of the Clork of the Meigs Cou n· ty Commi11iontr1. Court- houll , Pomeroy, Ohio. S1id Boerd of Commiaatonerl reserves the rtghl to waive formalities and to IC · cept or reject any or 111 bidt or anv pert thereof. Mary Hobttetter, Cieri< Meiga Co. Commi11ioner1 121 24; 131 3. 2tc KING BUILDER SUPPLY 992·5020 12th dey of March. 1986 , end oponed et 2:00 p.m. by GALLIPOLIS ST. PETER'S EPISCOPAL CHURCH 541 Second Avenue Tue: 7 p.m. Wed: 9:30a.m. PIICfS GOOD 11110UGH MARCH I 405 N. 2ND NOTICE TO BIDDERS INSURANCE FOR DEPT. OF HUMAN RESOURCES Sealed propoulo will bo Interior Latex Satin Gloss One-coat slay·l,esh MIDDI!PORT SAVE STEPS! .,. Shop the ;Ji. Want Ads ~iZ!!1 t';-~" first.' and 5-POINTS Far Service Call 992-3194 3-3-'86 ·1 mo. ROSE EXCAVAnNG Complete Building and Contrading Service Oil Field S.nic:1, lartdscaping. lasemtnts, land (!taring, Ponds, Septi' IACINE, OHIO FREE ESTIMATES Sy1ttmt, Htowy Hauling, Slone & Gravel Hauling Electrical Work •SPIED QUEEN LAUNDRY •GIBSON REFRIGERATOR •SATELLITE SALES &SERVIC£ • We Hm Afall TIM , Shop Tte~•lelu • • o• Duff (Conltled Electrician) long Bottom, Ohio DON ROSE, Owner PH. 949·2649 Hotttl 843-5340 2·20-ttn WE ARE YOUR SALES AN 0 SERVICE HEADQUARTERS FOR •ZENITH •SYLVANIA . :, RIDENOUR : < TV & APPLIANCE • 949-2493 CHESTER-985·3307 411/tfft· 2.20· 1 mo . Help Wanted HELP WANTED Small Engine Repairman for Mowen, Chain Saws, GUN SHOOT AUTO CENTER Ganltn Tractors, etc. for a ntw buslntu. MUST BE DEDICATED AND ABLE TO GET ALONG WITH PEOPLE, ORDER PARTS AND Wetf Main Street, Pomeroy RACINE FIRE DEPT. Phone 614-992.6771 Bashan Building Your Complete A.~o~to lody bpair Ceflter Body Fill• ., , Sondpo~ . flo1l1hi~ Co"'pound1. Pointl Uretkone Hordners . (Sc5d Und« Wnol.,ole To All) Dund" Now Replacement Pana For Trvdu And Co,.. (Satisfaction c~:~~~J':~rs ~ Apply Promptly: lox 729 D Pottt1ro 011. 45 769 EVERY SAT. NIGHT 6:30 P.M. THE QUALITY PRINT SHOP Fot All Yw Prl•li•l N11th PLUS: Olfin Supplies & Furniture, Wedding ancl Graduation Station.. y, Magnltic Signs, Rubbor Stamps. Busin•s forms, Copy Serwices. El<. 2!! Mill St, Middlepo11 Factory Choke 104 Mulborry Aw., Pom.-oy 12 Gauge Shotguns Only 9-30 11 992-3345 SCIPIO ENERGY RECYCLING DENNY CONGO WILL HAUL JUST CALL! 312/lln ''Jobbers We GNe [ } !NT EHTHERM REGISTERED TECHNOLOGISTS Immediate opening for full or part time X-Ray Technologists. Excellent Fringe Benefits SEND IESUME TO: VETERANS MEMORIAL HOSPITAL 11 5 EAST MEMORIAL DRIVE POMEROY, OHIO 45769 PH. 992-2104 Ext. 237 nity OFFICE MGR./ COMPTROLLER Progressive G.M. Dealership seeking the right person to handle and manage accounting duties for dealership. WE OFFER: •Good Salary •Major Medical Program •Company Car •Security YOU PROVIDE •Strong Desire for Success •Hard Work All replies held in the strictest of confidence. Send resemes to: % The Daily Sentinel P.O. Box 729l Pomeroy, Ohio INTERTHERM & COLEMAN BENNm'S MOBILE HOME HEATING & COOLING #1 line of mobile home ey offering* a complete * CAlL (6141 446-9416 Haward L Writesel ROOFING NEW- REPAIR Gutters Downspouts Gutter Cleaning Painting FREE ESTIMATES 949-2263 or 949-2969 1-17-86 -lfn {CUI OUT FOR FUTURE USE! KEN'S APPLIANCE SERVICE 985-3561 All M1k11 YES, WE NEED HELP Due to inrease in Sales in recent weeks We Will Hire and Train Several New People ... WE OFFER: •Executive Salea Position •Monthly Bonus Program •Major Medical Insurance •Demonstrator & GasolinB •Comprehensive Training •Management Opportunity •Security YOU PROVIDE: •Strong Desire For Success •Hard work · No experience Required or Desired. We will Train you. No Sex Discrimination, we are an Equal Opportunity Employer. If you feel you Measure up to these Standards and Possess a Desire to work with a Winning Team, Send Resume to , Box 111, Pomeroy, Ohio. TV, Washer, Dryer and Refrigerator Repairs OPEN 8 TO 6 COUNTY APPLIANCE, •Washers •Dishwashers •Ranges •Aefrigeretors •Dryers •Freezers 617 Third Au., Gallipolis 446-1699 2·1l·1 mo . AU STEEl & POLE BUILDINGS Sizes Start From 12x 16' UTILITY BUILDINGS Sizes from 6'x6' Up to 24'x36' Houses Ph. 614·143-5191 1·20-llc PEAT'S SHARPEN UP HAND 6 CIA. SAWS CARBIDE nPS SCISSORS - MOWER BLADES SMAll lOIS I'IUIIIIING • PANIUNG <E~ING 1~1 SALES & SERVICE UTIUTT IUIDING! lUll Pay Vour Cable & Phone Bills Hare LAllY 1Poat1 UIIIAHAII 31111 Ooll Mllllol I.Hfl loHHO, 011. 41743 IUSINISI PHONE 16141 ~2-6550 "5·4112 or tl5·3301 I·II·H·I mo. 1t lfll tln Havt Your Wttdol"'v, Anniversary or Sp•tal VEnRINAIIAN CUNIC O.coslon .,. Vidoo .... Wo Topo Any Special Omtsion. CHAlliS IAILIY PH. 7U-t050 11-21·3 mo. Paul E. Shockey, DVM PT. PUASANT OFfiCI 305 Jackson a... SIIAU ANIMAL IIOUIS Mon.-Wod.-Thurs. ·3-5 prn lutl. 6:30·1; Fri. 1-2 prn Saturday 10·11 :30 om UIGI ANIMAl& . SUIGIIY IY APn. PH. 304-675-2441 BEND AIEl CAU Office Ph. 992·1~~h.t mo. LIMESTONE GRAVEL • SAND TOP SOIL FILL DIRT 10·8-tfc YOUNG'S CARPENTER SERVICE HORSE SHOEING TRIMMING BOGGS SALES &SERVICE VIDEO Authorized John Deere, New Holland. Bush Hog Farm EQuipment Dealer SERVICE BOB DANIELS 742-2552 1·17-86·1 mo . RADIATOR SERVICE We can repair and recore radiators and heater cores. We can also acid boil and rod out radiators. We also repair Gas Tanks. PAT HI~L FORD 992-2196 Middleport, Ohio 1-13-tfc EUGENE LONG SUPERIOR SIDING CO. VINYL & AWMINUM Comptete Gutter Worlc Complete Remodeling Roofing of all Type1 Worked in home •rae 20 yMra 12-B·IIc • Pregnency felting ; Birthcon-..1 ~ervicu . VO tuting ; confidtn· till; 1liding tee ICIIt; Pltnnld ' Parenthood of S.E.O.. for appt. , Call Bt4 · 446 ·01G6 or 614· 992·5912 . . _,, 7PM. · lady wntem ~oqu•re d.neet" , need• denca partner. lnter•Uid ~ U. S. RT. 50 EAST contact P.O. Box 340. R)o.'. Gtlnde. Oh. 4587o& GUYSVILLE, OHIO Recine Gun Shoot spon10red by " Far111 Equlp111e•t P1rh & SeNiee 1·3·11< MILLER ELECTRIC SERVICE FOR AlL YOUR WIRING NEEDS Residential & Commercial Call: 992·5875 Or 742-3195 Roger Hysell Garage Rt . 124,Pomeror Ohio AUTO & TRIJCK REPAIR · Alao Tr11utlulu .. Free Estimates" PH. 992-5682 CALl COLLECT: or 992-7121 Ph. 16141 843-5425 3·24-ttc 1-11-2 1110 . Racine Gun Club. Ev.rySundty." · beQinning at t :00 p.m . Facto'iy' · Choke 12 guega lholgunt . .. ... PIANO nJNING AND REPAIR·.• ' rediacover your pi~no ' • bltuttfut tone. call tod1y, Wtrd• K.,., bolrd, 30•·676-5500 or 171·,. 3824 ~ ... 4 Giveaway ··· ' Female pure bred Baegle ~~ .. . tttention . Will mtke nice Pit. • Call 614-388 ·8720. . ·., .. Blonde 2 yr. <Md CockerSp.,teJ, houte broken , gratt ftmily doQ) ... To good horne . Cia\ 61'·" '· . 0038. _ _ _ __ __ _ _ _ _ _ __;: .... -l 2 puppifts. 8 w~~tekl old. Cell ' 614 ·446 ·8264 ." 2 fu ll grown tr&el to a.tl doWr( ; don to houM. 446·7475 . ,, .• 6 Lost and Found FOUND Artictle beklng6ng to Squtte D1ncer , found in 11Nltr, Bridge Shopping Pl..:t. C1R .' FOUND. key• : oft Coon St. 1ft \ Citv Park ing lot . Ctn bt ptdll"' up et Galllpoli• Dally TribUIJ•r:. office , 825 Third Ave . 1 :.. G•l1ipo1i• . , ., LOST Black. wl'lite a. tan lt'flie hound dog. Near Bidwell. Ohlo 1 ._ 1f uen call John E. Denney 614 -245·6646 . Aew.,d. - .; J ,. Found lf'l C hetttr ltU, ~~ Colli a dog wearing col!trwith W. • V• t•g• Ca11614· 985 · 383t ..... tt Fem11e Blue Heeler lo•t in tc~ ' · traa . loat Tuesday, Ftb _25 . Cal 614 -949· 2083 . ' ... 7 Yard Sale .,:; - - - - - - - ---..: .. '.: ' • VINYl SIDING • AlUMINUM SIDING •BlOWN IN INSUlATION BISSELL SIDING CO. New Homes Built "frtMt Estimates" PH. 949-2101 or 949-2160 No SIK!daJ Calls J& CONTRACTING JIM CLIFFORD Pottt1roy, Ohio 4 446·0294. Bt4 -3117·7188 . m -6215 or "2-7314 wo•o tFr.. Eotlmatul SWEEPER and sewi'lg mtehlnt repair. partl. and lllpplin. PJCk up and delivery, 01vi1 Vacuum Cleaner . one htlf mile up Georges Creek Rd . C•ll 81~ - .:. V. C. YOUNG Ill and r~modetlng - Roofing and gutter work - Concrete work - Plumb in g and electrical 3 Announcements ------------~~J DOZER. BACKHOE, TRENCHER, SEPTIC SYSTEMS. WATER . GAS 6 SEWER UNES , RECLAMATION. PONDS. SPRING DEVELOPMENT, HOME FOOTERS, DUMP TRUCK STONE 6 DIRT ~Addont Announcem en ts lntere~ted in recreetionalthaD~ •( ing1 Watch PM magazine Wid· n11d1V March 6. ChM~n.! · 3~ ON Sill l!SIOENCI PHONE \6141 992-7754 TOWN & COUNTIY punhaYd daily. Open 8 a.m. til 5 p.m. weekdays 8 to 12 Saturday locatod 1'/t Milos East of Pagetown 992-3410 lacint, Oh. 4·S·tlc We C•rry Fi1hing Sul)pllta aluminum cam. Must bt (Ompltttly flat All other types of aluminum P&S BUILDINGS PARTS and SERVICE Ntw la<otion: I 61 North Seconol Middleport, Ohio 45760 Now Payitlfl 25< II. For ftaHtllld INC. Insulated Dog PlUMBING & HEATING HELP ** heating and cooling products for the tri county area . "FURNACES 'HEAT PUMPS 'AIR CONDITIOI\IERS 'COMPLETE LINE OF REPLACEMENT PARTS 'FACTORY AUTHORIZED 8o TRAINED SERVICE CENTER FREE ESTIMATES 24 HR. EMERGENCY SERVICE Public Notice Latex Flat Wall Decoration Ovet '00 decotalot ROCK SP CIRCLE CONTRACTING JEFF CIRCLE, SR. HOURS : 9:00 A.M.- 5:00P.M. Mon. lhru Sat. Evenings So Sunday By Appointment 1·15 -tfn NOW S£RVING 8· 13 Hn (Free Estimates) 107 Sycamare St., Po1111roy, Oh. PHONE 992·7075 1 TRASH SERVI M.S. (614) 446-7619 or (614) 992-6601 417 Second Avenue, Box 1213 Gallipolis, Ohio 45631 992-2975 estate of Hannah Margaret Bennett Clark. deceased, late of 203 Park S1reat, Mid- KOCH, MANLEY'S Licensed Clinical Audiologist 204 Condor St., Pomeroy mence on that ~te . taM LISA M. GRAVELY TRACTOR SALES & SERVICE littlo Kygor Roo<! days for .,1\WJ will com- In Television Listening Devices Computerized Hearing Aid Selection Hearing Evaluations For All Ages PUT YOUR SNAPPER lEAR nNE fiLlER ON HOLD NOW lliRU MAY I AS LOW AS S100 DOWN llnLE'S REFRIGERAnON APPitlN(I SIIVKI usm APrUANm op: mi~s. R~•ittrradon lo'cc Weeki~ )lectin• he White Latex Probate Court Meigs County, Ohio Estate of Helen M. Shuler. Cue No. 26,064 On Fobruooy 24, 1986. in NOTICE BY the Meiga County Proboto PUBUCATION Court. Cue No. 25,064, To Melvin Roy Wilaon. Chorlea l. Heu, 12844 Crw· whoso loot kno""' lddf-- cent Drive, Grond ledge 2810 McOulllt, #46, Houo- Michigan 48837, wu ton, T-. 77098, you are pointed Executor of tht lltllte hot-oby oolilied thlt you hove of Helen M. Shuler, deceoaed, ' - ' nlmtd Delendlnt n 1 leto of 160 North Third legit IC1ion . , _ Alione Stroot. Middleport, Ohio. Marie Wltoon. Pllllntlll, vs. 46760. Metvln Roy Wlllon, DefendRobert E. Buck , ant. .Thlo IC1ion hoa boon Proboto Judge aUigned cue number 86·DR· Lena K. Ne11elroad. Clerk 46 ond 11 ponoog in tho Court 1313. 10. t7. 3tc of Common PI- of Meigs County, Pomeroy, Ohio, Public Notice 46769. . The ollject of tho Co11111oint oa to torminote tho morrioge of PROBATE COURT OF youqelf and Alione Marie MEIGS OHIO w.r-, and tho demond lor Estate of COUNTY, Hannah Margaret rllliel io for Artone Marie Wiloon to bo gromed 1 dlvoroe from Bennett Clark. deceased. Cue No. 26,018 I\IOTICE OF You are required to answer. APOINTMENT OF tho Complaint within 28 days FIDUCIARY after tho llllt publicetlon ofthio On February 24, 1988, in notice which will be published once each week 1or six tho Molgo County Proboto C ourt, Cnol\lo. 26,018, Gory IIJccellive weeks. The lest publicltion will bo meda on Acree, 430 Headley, l\'lld· OhiO 45760, WOI March 24, 1986, and the 28 dloport, appointed Executor of the tiono, the Village of Albony. by mowing , Phoae II. Work length - 52.79 JOIN NOW ONLY Gallon NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT OF FIDUCIARY c- No. 86-DR-411 1nnwr or otherMie r411P0r'!d • required by the Ohio Rutea of CMI ProcedUte. judgmont Business Services Hoo -god toock with I&IIAIGAIN STOlE & COIN SHOP 491 Gttl. llartloVfl' Pkwy. Mitlotloport, Ohio Athlna, Hoc:king, Meig• and Vinton Counttes. Ohio, on vadout routes and MC· ~"X I rPn l ~- White Latex Flat Wall or Dot.n....t miles. Srlrction of the junior to receive the Girls St" le scholarship will be announced later. Cathy Johnson presided at the Tuesday night meeting during which time the group discussed Founder's Day to be held In April. and !he nat ional convention of Ell'ta Sigma Phi which will be held in Columbus. May 1&-18. Members are to make their t'f'SCI'\'ations with Vicki Aull. Due to the snow . the valentine danC<' was postponed until some· lime lhts month . Members will be notiJied of the dales. March 2i was set for the ritual of jewels tea for new members. On April 10 Slinderella meetr Olalla Herdman and Doris Grueser were the top losers at last week's Sllilderella class at Five Polilts. At the Mason class, four new members were welcomed and a surprise layette shower was held for Teresa Ord of the maternity class. In the kids class, Amy Roush los) the rrost weight, and in the regular classes, Joyce Brewer was the be!lt loser with Judy Reed and Sip Rosh tying for rurmer-up. Jo Ann NewSJme Is the SltndereUa members progressing to the new S(>('()nd group will be Installed. AI the March 11 meeting members are to take items for an Easter auction . TOPS meets through Aprll. The exercises will be stretching and toning and mild arm and leg movements for cardlovas· cular strengthening. The rost Is 0011 for each session attended. Come early the first day to have yoor blood pressure taken and medical history recorded . The first public dinner for money making purposes wlll be the following week on Friday, March 14, with serving from 5 to 6:30. Following the dlilner, a round and square dance will he held with music by the Happy Hollow Boys. The Senior Nutrttlon P rogram menu for the week Is: Tuesday - Escalloped potatoes wit h ham and cheese, caullflower. Waldor1 salad, baked custard. Wednesday ~Chicken , mashed potatoes. carrot penny salad. applesaure. Thunsday - Uver, creamed potatoes, 3 bean salad, cake. Choice of milk, coffee, or tea available with meals. in .June. Career Week conducted pesptte the snow and school closings, Car('('r Awareness Week actiVIties planned forlhedays when school was In session took placr as scheduled. At the Letan Falls S.'hool i1 wa s activities day on Tuesday. Partici· patiDg werl' Hill' s Greenhouse wil h representatives shm•1ng how to pl~t seed and how to care for 111<> plant. Each child had the opporrun tty to plant something. SUsan Clark of Clark 's Jewelry Store displayed a variety of jewelry and gave a demonstration on car piercing. Mary Powell of Top of the Stairs Beauty Salon gave a dt'monstration on cuning hair and cleans· tng the tacO?, body and hair. Ben Ewing drovl' a hearse to Li'tart tor the children to oce, and then showed the upper class students a casket and how it is made. For Meigs County Sheriff Howard Frank's department K¢nny Klein showed one of the sheriff's cars, talked about whal his job Involves and discussed handling of a gun. Professional Women's Clubs, and the Women's Equ ity Action Leagut' of Ohio. Events of Legislative Day "1986 Coalition for Change" will highlight the organizations' mutual con· cerns, facus on nationallegislallon impacting on the status of women, and Identify ways women as individuals and in groups can Influence productive change. Nationally-known specialists wUI conduct legislative action work· shops in the specific areas of health ca re, justice, civil rights. ERA. and women's economics, education. aging and international issues. Members of several women's organiza tions will be In Columbus to attend the March 8 meeting. The Meigs County Senior attzens Center, Mulberry Heights, Pome· roy, has the following activities scheduled for ttr week of March 3-7: Tuesday - Chorus, 1·2. Wednesday - Social Securtty Representative 10-12, Bingo 1·2, Exercise Qass 3:30-4. Thursday - Ceramics 10-2, Slide Show on trips available to people In the area arranged by the Travel and Tourism Department at Hock· tng Technical College, Nelsonville at 11:00. Friday - Center will he closed for Standard First Aid and CPR Training for all staff. Training Is being furnished by ttr Meigs County Emergency Medical Service. Amther session of the "Over 00" exercise class will hegln this week on Mondays and Wednesdays CLAIK COIN SIIOP Public Notice IN THE COMMON PlEAS COURT OF MEIGS COUNTY. OHIO ARlfNE MARIE WILSON, The Daily Sentinei-Page-7 Pomeroy- Middleport, Ohio Monday, March 3, 1986 PH. Gamr>ons ·· ··-·· EAGU IIIGE SMAll ENGIIE CEN111 Parts • SerYico ····"" /lllfiltltlf 01111 PUSH MOWER TUNEUP (P•rt•lncluded) Oi Chonge. Sho!pen Bled" s19.95 Tum left 11 Melg1 Memory G•rd.,., , 3 mile oH At. 7 m the right 47169 Eagle Ridge Rd . l·ll·«n RENT A CAR CALL 446-4522 "W• Rrwl Fotlm" U-SA E AUTO RENT~Lert~ S • Rl. 160 &.m,.u.. •I• 7111 /lln & Vicinity . .. ' '- ' .• t' . ···· -····-- ·· .. . . Gallipo lis Flea Market . Ever;; · S1t. & Sun . Atill only yl!iar I 1 round market . Delltfl fte out.".., door• $5 -day· 20 ft Indoors • S6 ·dtv·8 ft Renrv•tion• nOt ' • needed Route• 3& It 180, nel1:1: to Fruth '• 61•·•·U·7037 . , • ,, 8 ·, Public Sale & Auction '' ... . ----------------' W•nted: co mplete houslhold of good u1ed furnitu,. 1nd hOu.-. hold itsma. Phone 304· 43· 7'90 . Mudowa Auction . t 9 J ,, ' · Wanted To Buy ·· _,..,.,, ' -'· . t l:. Buvin g daily gold . tllver coine l tings, jewel ry, lt ertlng ware.' coins. large cuHency. Top ,W.:'.; CIS. Ed . Burkett B•rber Sho, r ' 2nd. Ave. Middleport, Oh. au: · o1d" 192-3478 . 1 ~fit u ,. , . - ' .... power ttngte face ,1 ..ectric motor ~nd t 00 am,t • ttec:tric breeliler p.nll boa. ~ 814·742 · 2839. tt·~ �" Monday, March 3, 1986 Page-8-The Daily Sentinel 9 Wanted To Buy Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio 44 LAFF·A·DAY We pey c11h lor late model clean uHd Clfl. Jim Mink Chev.-Oidt Inc. tuRE , 3fd, • 011\lt St. Gllllpo- llo. Coli 614-446-3159 . TOP CASH paid for '83 modM end niiNer u&ed ctra. Smith Buic:k-Pon11K, 1911 E11ttm &a -"6· Nicety fumiahed mobile home. eff. ept .• central elr and heat In city. 1duhe only. C11l 81• ·«8 · Utld Mobile Homet. 814 -446 - 0176. 0338 . Redecorated ~~Jt .. 2 bdr., 1175 only. Cell 304-675 -6104 or Employnwn l 304·176-13U Se rv 1ces 11 61 Household Gooda MENTS IEquel Hou1ino Opportunitvl monthly rent 111na 11 1176 to r 1 bedroom and 1212 for 2 bedroom, depoelt 1200. locatlld n11r Spring Vellay Plazl end Foodland. pocH end Clb41 TV l'lllillblt. office hours 11 potslble 10 am to 4 pm and 7 pm to 9 pm Mondr; -Friday. Call 81• · .WIS-27•5 or laav• m•aage. WANtED TO BUY uted wood It coal hlaten. SWAIN 'S FURNI - Aw., Gellipolia . Call Apartment for Rent JACKSON ESTATES APART- Bill Gene John10n 614-446-3672 22e2. Newly reritodeled 6 room up- Help Wanted stein ept.. 238 Flret Ave. Kitchen furnithtd, no p1t1. t225 mo., plua utiliti•. ref.. en cll & depoeit. Cell 814-448· ... Jab Opportunitiea: We will train vou n welding. machln• •hop "The poor guy - h"s ~.& l 1 ue j'ust. one long bath I." oklllo ond onglno moinlenonce. Full poy ond blnllilo while 4925. • lS Furn. apt. 919 2nd. Ave. Galli· polls. • h.,. bath. •ingl• t175 mo .. utllltloo poid. Coli m•••· 441·4418 after 7pm. training. lndividu1la must be 17-30 years of ega and in good Fum. 3 rooms&. bath , upateira, P,yaicsl oonditton . Cell toll free t-:;;:;::::~::;::::::::::~-;;;:;:;~~~:;::::::::i c:INn, no p.ta, adults. rei. A dep . in Ohio , l -800 -282 -1384, req . Cell 814-446-1619. Mon .-Thuro . 9AM -2PM lor • 21 AVON . Call for information lbout telling Avon products, "m up to 60% profit. Call &1•·•68-2156 . Potentially Unlimited Oppo"unity We ara the larg"l marketing Of'g81liution in our induttry and our currant expansion could Include you! We ere looking for people who are willing to WOfk their way from • ael• rerp , to 1 top uecut ive . Our organlution markda what we believe it one of the most COR1)11h:Nt producta on the All you hiVe to do is be lble to work with people and you Cln .::hieve IUCCHS with our ODfTJieny . To request 1 personel interview , ..nd r•u~ today to : Gaf"i Dee!. Reg . Vk:e· Pr•. At WiMiams. 36 E. CafJlenler S t., Athena. Oh 46701 . mt~rir.et. Bar-maid wsnted . Mutt be fe· msle, ov.r 21 . Call 814 -4-4$ - 2825 Juntor P-ueatotetf reader wanted Mutt be betwe~r~the 1ge1 of 14 ~nd 15 and knowledgeable of tl'e Dewey Decimal System and buic library otgtnization . Start· ing PlY il 13. 36 per hOIJI . To td\edule an CIPOintment tor an interview contact the Dr . Sa· m..~et l Bossard Ubr!llry at 81C -446 -7323 . Middleton Eltates: A group home Medicsid hl cility for 35 Senior Citi.zena in Gallipolia. wilt ba · interviewing for a full -time e.-p.,ienctd registered nur~e . It rttlf..ltd pleue contact: Ohio Job Servicn E•y Auembly Worll l 1600 .00 p.- 100 . Guaranteed Payment . No EJCPerience-No Sale~ . Oetsilt und tetf-addreued lttmped tnvelope: Elan Vital -5847 3418 EntefJlriae Rd . Ft . Pierc e. Fl. 33482 Buaineu Opportunity confidential interview $100.000 PER YE AA (Potential) WOULD YOU UKE TO OPEN YOUR OWN BUSINESS HANDliNG A PRODUCT THAT -Is needed by everyone in your ares - Is ~erantlld bv 1h Billion I Ins. Co. - Now being uaed btl lergeet Corporation in Nation; Ftderal. Stata. County & City Agencih. WOULD YOU UKE A BUSINESS THAT: - Require~ no travel · has imme· diste inoo rna - will create a r11idual inooma lor year1 - that will be a prestigioua butinua in your COI'Tti'TM.Inity. CAN YOU o -tnv"t U ,OOO - 115,000 tor itwentory depending on area tive comfortabtv on 1100.000 pet yesr · run a busin •athlf can net you thtl kind ot mon-v . lt your ensw• ia yes. call Jsy Pbwer (e15) 584 -96 .. 1 HOME OWNERS -Refinance 10 low filed rate . u . e equity for •nv purpose. leader Mortgag• Co .. 614 -692 -:J:>51 . 1n To sell Avon r1 any •rea Ca ll 304-675 -14 29 12 Situations Wanted An rectiwe slen d1u 50 year old white dl riltian lad y seels m ar· n.ge mtnded chri111an gent le man 50 or over S end phot o & lenert o P.O Bow. 1165 , Gall ipo· lis , Oh '6631 V1 can cy for eldltt'l¥ man or wo man 1n pnvate ho me 24 1\oun ca re Call614 -992 -755 3 15 Schools Instruction Trudl Otivlltf Schoo l J ob pi1Ce· mentuaistlnce. DOT Cer1ifica· 11on. Eligible lnatitiJtio n federtl eid , giJannteed 11udent lo lfls. Ho me rtudy· rniden t t ra ining Start immediat~y . United Truck Ma~ter , Minerel Wel\1, W Va 304 -489· 20 27 home off ice . Cleii'Willl, Fl . 18 Wanted to Do Wanted to care fo r wmeo ne m tl\lir home or my home Call 81C -"6 -4018 Need a tutor! Elemen ta ry one thru 1i.11, cal l 304-773 -9 122 1h1r 4:00PM Sharpening aaws . ha nd, band .nd circula r saws . Keitt'! Sh irl ey , 304·895·3606. Fmanml 21 Business bu•in•• Will place cigarette m•chl nes. Good comml11ion1. Cell 304- 713-6861 . GoiP.. AKVrd and Tape Stora. Point , .....,1. W.Va. Good opportunity for chrittlan couple. ~04 · f7& - 31111D . 1982 Clayton. 14X66. tulty fum ., waatoter, drytf, AC , underpinnin~ • porch. he . cond .• Mah an Offer . Call 6U -266 · 18411 or 1114-268 -8315. Mull Ntl 1978 14x70 mobile home . Nice 4411 ·8530 •her 8 p. m. WHk days 1980 liberty 14.1154 . 2 btd· room, unfurnished, 11inyt under pinning included . Mun Mil. Ca tl 304-773 -5873 . 1 984 Schultz. 141170. 3 bed· rooms, 2 full batl\a. Excellent condition. 117,000. Ctll 1114949 -259o6 or 304 -925 -3293 . 1912 Schult, U1160, 2 bed rooma , w11her & dryer . air cond itioner . curtainl , storm windows . IJnclerpinn i n~a . tl.600. 304-178-7122. Renlals 41 Houses for Rent 3 bdr . house, glf~e . loc atedon At . 160. 1300 per month . n5o depo1it. No pet1. Cl/1614 -388- 23 Professional Services PIANO TUNING ANO REPAIR . redilcover your piano 's be•utlful tone. call today, Warda Key board. 304-1!76 ·5600 or 876 382 .. 3 bdr. house, drilled well , g .. h .. t. ICanauoa. f200 mo .. t100 deQ . Cell 114 -4411-7437 or 814·4411·0131 . In town unf spacious. wry nica, 7 rooms , quiet n-'ghborhood . 3 lg. bdt . form~~ l OR & brelkftlt rm . IUnporch , Dl ~arlge . 1276 mo. plua 1260 o.p . Call Eart lopa It 11C -448 ·0690 or 111e. It 614-441 -016, 2 bdr . t'louse nica nai;hborhood, 105 Kinaon Ava.. Gallipolis $300 mo .. manv appliances. Call 814 -446 -2410 . ---------- l c ~ 31 Homes for Sale 4 be<lroom 1\ouae tor sell. fireplace . 3 mi aoutl\ of Glll ipo· lis. 129 .900 Call days 81C446 -1615 Of nights 814-446 1244 Owners mo 11ed 3 b.clroo ms. wood-burnllf $9000 down Assume lo an In Middleport Call 304-882 · 281 1 floo r home wi'll\ 5 roome and bath. W11her . dryer . ,.frigerator . freezer . diah w11h1r. air co nd itionM , small orchard. On r111 er in M•ddleport Call au 1 992 2639. 7 roo m houae in C h.. ter. Ohio Pu ce redu ced Ha lf do wn rest like rent for five years. 614 -985 35 7 1 Hou 111 for nle leon area. 7 roo m1. yard . and gardan t 1 7.000.00 Calle tter 7 :00PM. 1· 30 4-364-2469 Ouatity but lt 1'12 story Tudor uvta home . 1ituat«< on 5 wood.wt acr... locat«< just off S1nd Hill Ro.ct. only 10 minutes h o m P oi nt P t eaunt , ThrM bedroo m ftrmhouu. near min11s Sec ur ity deposit re· q uired . Rant 1250 mon th Pl\one 614 -742 ·2877 In Aaci na. ni ce 2 bedroom duple• . New ly carp!J1ed . Fur· nishlld , 1226 Unlurniahed . 1225. Deposit 614 -949 -2801 or 614·949 ·2860 . House for 11fe o r re nt 3 bedroom on li ncoln S t in Middleport C1ll 6, C· 992 · 269e Newly house. large month 2651 decorated two 1tory 205 Eighth Street, 2 bedroome . $26 0 .00 plul depotrt. 304 -675 - Houae in lao n Phone 304 -468 1806 before Noon and attet 6 . Wen ted to rent or lape in W. Va ., co u ntry home or farm , photog rap har -wo o d1m1 n wish• for acluded spot. Call 614 -446 -8333 . For rent wit I\ option to buy. I10f"i and helf. 111, baths. 3 or 4 bedrooms. finish.ct b..emant . formal dinin~a . ~ vin~ room . c ell 304-675 -3030 or 875 -3431 . SomeJVille R.. l Eatate. UB .DDO DO J04·895·33eJ. 4 bedroo m home with 2 baths, carpet8d . central air , garage. appro.11 1 'l r a era lot. out of city li mita Half mile out Sand Hill Roed. S66 .000 00 304-675· 396 2 Si•t h St. New Haven . lo t 60 w.40x100 tool. 2 bedrooms. 1 beth , "it chen. large tivlngroom. pert buement. hon t porch, new sid ing and roof. 1 16.500.00 304-882 -3188 anytime . 10 acres. 3 br , 11aume loan , smell dOw n peyment 304-875· 6678 Uve in on 11. rent t he otfler. two bedroom hou u and two bed roo m mo bile home. Call aftlf 5.0 0 p m 304-6 76 ·648 3 4 room houn , Lutton built . original owner. good con d. lerge livin g roo m. kitchen . wuher and dry er I\Oo k up, new root end fur nace. larg e lot Mt Vernon Ave locat ion. wilt cons ider fi . n.1n cing. 304-675 -6692 or pret erab ly 6 76 ·21 418 atter 5 :00. No down pa ymert1 10 1 qualified buyer! 5 roo ms, bath, en closed porcl\ and large lo t, plym.nts li"e rent or 112 .000 .00 Cllh , call 304-675 -3030 or 1115· 3431 . Some l"'lille Reel Elllete. 32 Mobile Homes for Sale 0 pportunity I NOT ICE I THE OHIO VAllEY PUBLISH ING CO mco mmends tflat ~u do with peopl e vou know. end NOT to send moMav through the melt untl! you 1\eve lnYMtiglted the offering . HOMES KESSEL 'S QUALITY MOBilE HOME SALES , 4 MI. WEST. GAlliPOLIS , AT 35. PHONE 614 -448 -727 .. 1 at Aw.. verv nica . 3 or 4 bdr., 2 bath. ~aement . woodburner. sppliencH includtd . Bveppoint· ment only, 814-446 -9348 . Real Eslate WarttlllteS neltdlld app ly peraon Cfl ly. Casey ·s NEW AND USED MOBILE 9763 Government Jo bs. S16 .040 · $59.230 - vr Now H1rtng Call 805-687 -6000 E1t . R-98 05 for C IJff~l fedltlll 111 26550 for Sale Unlimited cap ital avail1ble tor env busin•• purpose. Call814 255 -1172 . PIANO TUNING AND REPAIR . red ieco11er your piano ·, beaut iful tOne, caft 10d1y, Wards Key · board. 304-1!76-!5600 or 676 3824 . Needed ba by 11 tte r. ho use keeper . 5 to 6 days a w eek . M1n . w...-e•. full ben efitt S$1'1d r&tume. 3 referen ces ro P 0 Bo• C38 . Point Pleua nt. W Va 32 Mobile Homes 22 Money to Loan Easv Assembl>, Work ! S600 .00 per 100 . G uaranteed Ptyment. No E JCiler ience -No Sa ln . Details nnd self-addressed uamped en11elope. Elan V1t1 l -715 3418 Enterprise Rd . Ft. Pterce. Fl 33482 Haild Coo k Out ·Aee ch-Ard e• · perin ce ording auppll es. rnven torv control. and food praparatlon . 15 0-200 people Boo k keep in g·typmg Pil ls Superviltl ry aupenence requ1 red Sen d r111ume and ref erence to Bo• 722 Pomero y. Oh io Equal op ponu ntty e mp loyer How1rd Routh pro perty in Al cice. Ohto. 2CII40 one vur old doublewlde. All electri c . c.,tral air, nice lot, Qlllge, out building . City water and III'Wif . Would consid..- car or treil• on trlde . Pt1eed on inspection 814 -9C9 20 13 1 982 14 x6 2 2 bedroom. vinyl underpinning, tie down , 1 tb:10 porch and altctric entrance Nf'Vice. Excellent condition. CaM e14-892-2772. MOilLE HOMES MOVEOo inaurtd , r...onable ret•. C1ll 304-678 -2336 Monday, March 3. 1986 42 Mobile Homes for Rent 2 bdr I1Jtl¥ furn iahed. 12.1166 . conv !octtion . Upper River Ad .. water pefd , sec. dep r-.qu ired . Call 614 -446 ·8558 or 614 4<48-2430. Furn ithed , ctble , beautiful river · view. in Ken•uge, no city taxe s. Fotten Mobile Home Park Csll 614 -448 -1802 2 bdr all elect .. lor rent , no pets , adults only . Call e 14· 367 · 7438 . 1. 2 bdr . 1- 3 bdr Both 11 Kerr co mpletely furn iahed. Call614· 446 -9669 12.11 65 t wo bedroom tTailtt loc at ed on Roush l1n11. Ch11· shire. Oh io . Call 30..· 773·5828 3 bedroom. furn itl\ed or untur· nithed . Good clell"' condttlon. 1 child, no pets. In Newo H1ven . W. Ve. Csll 304-882-UISS . ------2 3 bedroom. frH g•. 20 ICfH. 1250 . Ml'i' worll out partohent. Apple Grove Oorcu Road . Call 304-273 ·5514 2 ~room mobil• home. 30th Street. callafttt 4:00. 304-875· &&12 . 43 Farms for Rent 17 to 20 ec:r• 8 idwelleree. Cell enyti me afte r 12 Noon , 1 ·613· 323 -47 47. 44 Apartment for Rent 1100.00 month pfue electric. partl1lty fumilhed. Phone 3(M. 175-et11 . 2 bdr., near Sihler Brid91 Plua. Nice Clfl)e!ing, Wl1fH I garebage paid. Call 614·4•8-7026. Furnlahed apt . 1 bdr .. 607 2nd. A11e .. Gatllpolla. 1236 , utilitiM peid . Ctll 446-4418 1fter 7PM. Furnished efficiency. 920 4th Ave .. 1185 , utllitl• pd. Cell 4415 -4416 1fter 7PM . Two bedroom apartment downtown . 121 0 witflout utilitiea; 1330 with utilities . Oepoait required . Cell 614 -446 -2129 BAM -6PM . Nin conveni.,t. cl11n. 3 rooms apt . with buemant. gill. water peid. e11cellent tor older peraon or coupte, ref. & dep. required. Caii614 -«8-71S16. 2 bedroom apt in Pomeroy 1bove Krogers. newly remodeled. Cell 614 · 99 2-6215 or 614 -992 · 7314. 2 bedroom apt . in New HIVen. W. \11 . Newly remodeled . In town . Caii&U-992 -7481 1 bedroom furn i11\ad apt . down ata irs Oepoldt required . No pits. Call614-992 -2937. Apartments forrent in Pomeroy. Call Cleland Rufty, 614 -992- Oak bed. 304·875-1$21 . 304-713-5828. APARTMENTS . mobile homes. housea . Pt. Pleesent end Gallipo lis . 614·446 ·82411 . lautetend 1p11, stove & nrfriger · ator furn . 2 bedrooms. carpeted. all ~ e<: . aptl, for more informa tion 304-882-3711 . 8530. Mixed hlrdwood allbt . 112 per bundla. containing approx. 1 \.; ton . F .O.B. Ohio Pallot Co .• Pomeroy. Ohio. Call 11•·992· 6461 . Fbwrood tor ..... Split .,.d detivered 13! . Call IU -985- ~:-::-==.,.-:::-c---- 2nd. Ave .. GellipoliJ Single male. share bath. Cell 446 -4418 aher 7PM 46 Space for Rent COU NTAY MOBi l E Home Park, Route 33, North of Pomero y. large lots. Call 814-992 ·7479 . For rent trailer lplcea ln Geltipolis Fe rry 175 Wat llf , trash & sewage pard. 304 -675 -6335 or 675 ·3246 . Merchandise 114 ·44e -0322 GOOD USEO APPLIANCES Washers. dryers. refrlgaratora. nngea . Skaggs Appliances , Upper River Ad . be1ide Stone , Cr•t Motel. 814-446 -7388 . Coon~ Applian ca. Inc . Good 21 ln . olocmtc Q.E. I P - 1 lb:e renge. good cond., 1100. Coli ....... 114·25&-e238 . " oftor &PM. 1810 " V" GIMon I string .,har. 304-171-7660. 68 260 lincoln welder. 11715 .00. 304-876-5016 aftlr 4:00PM . Refrigerator 125 .00 , apt gn range 150.00. 141Ctfic cloth• drfer t100 .00 , ga C10th11 drylf 126 .00. metel well cebinttl I 10 00 aach . 6 piec. dintnllet 139 .96. 7 pi«:e din.na ... repouaued 1170.00 , ! piece dinette ••t 130 .00. metll office desk 1100.00, 0Uil drinking fountain 1150.00 , 4 driWer tile cabinet *36 .00 , u1-'101id wood 3ft door 120.00 pra huno . other doors tt5 .00tlch. c•ll304 -8715 - a. Fancy vine ttp-.td 10mlat•IO CWI I pound, •• fuiU end produce. open 7 diYI 8 :00 to 8:00, Jecb Fruh M•t. Rt. 3&, Hencter.on. Hondo 614-446·2783 . Utility Bldg . Spl. : 30'1140' •t·. Eave w- 15' d ' alid in; door a llfV . door - 152156 erectld. Iron Hone Bldga. 614-332-97415 collect. &lock . brldl , mortar and me· sonry aupplia . MO\Intain State Block. Rt . 33. New Hever~ . W. Vo. 304·el2·2222 . 66 Pets for Sale Briarpatct'l Kennett All-bt'Hd grooming . E~lll. h Cocker Spe· nlela . 388 -91t0 Oragonwynd Cattery Kennel. CFA Hlmeleyen. Pereten MH1 Slem•• ltlttene. AKC Chow puppi•. ce• 4•8 -3144 Itt.,. 7PM . ~ Ll'vf':,hu... Farm Equipment u.s . 3& w.~ e14-281-M&1 . J-. 0111o. M111ey FllgUaon. New HoMMt~d. Bueh Hog S1._ a SIIIVict. Over 40 uttd triCtort to c::t'looee from • con., lite line of ntw uttd equipnwnt. llfillt Miction k1 a S.E. Ohio . JIVIDEN 'S FARM EQUIPMENT 114-441-1176 Cheek our SpecieiS•IeprJc. on long Trt101on It V•mMr her equlpnwnt with flnendntl"<fel ... ble at 6" nt...t. A complete llno ol bolo hlnclllng • IHIIing grincltr mlxer1, •18ont, rotery dllerw, rot.-y cutt.-.. blld•. cuhlvetote. elite, piowa, Hedert, paet driwerl. WOOdtPiittert. ••••· powtr wut.. . It Wh... Horse Lawn Garden Trecwn. Anti ... u• far • oo111tlltt• ... al perta & IIIYice. US EO: A veriety of uHd trac· ton, grinder mi11•. wegons. tobacco sltt_.., .,...,.,, cultlv4ttora. dflc: , ptows. complamer. a hly, wet, flrtt ,...,... mlxod hoy, 11.00. Tl....... 11.21. 304-895-30110. 66 Seed a. Fertilizer Seed pateto11, anion etta. garden IMd Md left ftlh. R 6 A Merket. Hartford, W. VI . Open """'d1y, I ' '"'' tD 10 p.m. 71 Autoa for Sale 1917 GramNn 13&0 Of belt offer. Cell 114·251-1417 lft";"tlme. 1410 betw... 4PM to 10PM. 1113 Oodgo Olplomot 4 d• .. For ..._ or •Ide tor picklp of equ•l value. 1871 Z·28 Cam1r0 uc. cond. Col 114-44e-1113 or 114-441-8201 . CoN e14-38B-1811 448-1751 . r.,lrlog . Col 114-211-1122. 15000 Ford mljor d._ trldor - · ...... hog . 13181 ... Coli 114-281-1522 . Fergueon 20 trector lot ..... Good rubber . work. Prioe negot~M~ ... Cell 114-742· H17 lf'ltr 6:00 p .m. N..,, ... two buiicNngs. arected For more CU -819- Fergueon 30 with plows end dltc. 12100. NIW HoU~nd 310 hey blltr, Ike niW . CeH 114- tu• 0447. 76 Reoletertcl Mlnleture S~nau1er pup pill. M•l• end femiiH. Stlt 1nd pepp.-; bJedl end liNer. Cash only. Cell 114-H2-2807. Beagle pupt~ila , 120.00 , rudy Merch 111 . 304-176·4281. For ule to good home . M... Norw-"gen Elkhound . 211-822· 50615 or WYite 841 Capltol8hrd., 67 Muaical lnatrumentl Moigo Co. Col 114-SII-IIe1 . 4 doo,, PS. PI, AC. Excellen1 Auto Parts a. Accessories ._,e Plat for NJI, 7 wkt old, male1ncl female ...tr•t.t. UO.OO. S04· 876-4181 . r... ttllf'Ctlerot etetllon. 14250. Col 814-682-2711 . 304-f75-87H. Now optn 1:00-1:00, Mon tkru let. Q,._bler ltlble end Secl· dll Shop , HDfll equlpmlnt In 1110«* f'IOW, Mlrafl tPtdllt. Horoo Hollon, Nddle Hi•· tU .tl ..ch. Come ~nd •• ua Of give ua 1 c .. 11 30C - 1715-1711 . oloud u .ao - · .... doyo a. Grain 181-31131. miere) '71 luldt Lo lollro. "74 Buick ft,___ A-1 oh.,o, 304-17&6112. ••c '84 Iuick Lolollro. AT, Pl. Pl. 4 door. Mw tlr•. good con d. UIO .DD. 304-67&-111116, 304- 571-2147. 1171 Iuick ~ogol, 7401 . Hoy lor oolto 11.00 por bolo. Coli oftor UO 114-H2 -11353 or 114·MI· Z11·· · A""'4th' ~ov. ••••2nc1111 .,d cuntng. Top QUoll1y hoy, 3&0 ........ WlfY IOod cond. 11.000 . ~·- 1173 VOibwogon 1400. Full 304-P&-7117. -n. 'IZ YW Jene diM , 1ir cond. ltereo, Ndl.. tlr•. 44 mil• ptt M .OOO.OO. 30<1-571- Tomldo, '11 Lincoln Continen tal,14•70 mabillhome, Ill good ,_., blloo - cvt1lng · Aloo, olfolfo lqo ""'nd ht 1nd DfCiherd ....... Cal 11ol· 815-3341 . ftoyol 0111 F Ield lorm. Muot Hit 2000 - hoy . ., , looh. '""" Auttlftd. All WNther ...... -ol A....o Fo"". Cooi- Yillo. 114-117-IUI. bot•. 304-PI-2111 . ([) MacNeil-l&hrer Newshour ® @ Billy Graham : Sheffield, England Crusade (!] Wonderworks: Anne of of 4 Anne renews her friendsh ip with Diana and the two attend the Annual Christmas Ball together. Olllll Billy Graham's Shollield England Crusodo and Make- 8:05 ® NBA B8ako1ball: New B1 8:30 II Cil Valerie (Premiorol Home Improvements BASEMENT WATERPIIOOFING Uncondttlonallifetlme gu••n111. locel rt4erenc. fumleh ... Fr• •tlmMM. Call coHect 1-e14-237-0418. doy 0< night 8:45 GASOLINE ALLEY ~~------~~~-- Aogtrl Be1ement Weterprooflng. Rufus is behind in his rent and must ROH'S Taleviaion Service. Hou11 c.Ae on RCA. Ouulf. QE . Spec:ialing in Zeni'lh. CtN 17&-2011 or But remember, great expe~ctat~ns! be evicted I Rlchlfd 1nd Sons lnllriDf end IXtlrior paWning, Wlftpeperlng, phone lOC -17&-7147 . B2 Clllfk PlunGing end He.-:ing, 18 v-11• axparillf'lce, unttop draln1 . New-remodeling- repair worll . Phone 304· 882· 201 2 . Excavating Good -1 Excevating, blllm.,ta. footere, driYIWIYI. stplic links , l.ndsc..,ing. C•ll •nvtime 114.W6·4537. Jam• l. Dat.~ieon , Jr. owner. 1171 Ford 302, - · ...... uoo. 251 -1141 .. 211-1574 . =::-:=-:-:--~-:-::- · lc- WINNIE AC, N , Mtto, crulH control. I nil . Colll14-742-2421 . o.-. 4 whlol drlvo tnrok. •lr, I • •· no ruat. exet . oond. u .aoo. llrm. 30<1-•13111 . 11t2 ford F•lcon atation· _.,.,, 1110. 30'·875-1434. n-vinl • 4 w.o. lty THOMAS JOSEPH Groa1es1 American Hero 9:30 Q (JJ ® Newhart !CCI George is shocked when he meets his long-lost cousin Eugene. [i) American Pleyhouae: Adven1Uros of Huckleberry Finn (CC) Part 4 of 4 Jim is sold to slave traders, and Huck attempts to free him . (90 mini 10:00 Ill CBN News Tonigh1 0 (JJ ® Cagney and Locey 1H1 News 10:30 (]) To B• Announced {I) Wild, Wild World of Ani- BARNEY GOOD NEWS IW ' BAD NEW5,LOWEElY ·· LUKEY GOT A JOB ATTH'SAWMILL· · HE BRINGS HIS WORK HOME WITH mals HIM lil Ponn & Teller Go Public plorer SNAKE!! GL-ACIER? WHER-E 15 THIS GL-ACIER NOW? Ken 's Water 51tfllict. Wellt. detems . poola filled. Phone 614-387-0123 or 8U -367 · 7141 n~flt or dey . Rlch~rd ' s Garbege Hauling 14 .60 1 monet-t & oth• hluling. C11l anytime day or night . Call . (JJ It @Ill (!}) [jJ) N•w• fll (1) Bonny Hill Show C1J To Be Announced l"'f WEN"'f 13ACK FOR MORE ROCI<5~! TAl STATE UPHOLSTERY SHOP 1 Ul Sec . Aw.. Gellipolit. eu-4•6 · 7B33 or 814-441· 1133. R • M Fumtture Manufacturing, St. Rt. 7, Crown Ctty, Oh. Call 11•·281· 1470, ctll Eve. 1114· 448 - 3438 . Old & new Uf:htllltred . ~- 18 Squeal SOUTH +A J 7 3 'IKn fA 81 +A 8 7 Vulnerable: East-West Dealer: South Wes1 Norlll East 'Sou1b Pass 3f Pass 3 NT Pass Pass Pass I NT Opening lead : +6 pick up East's king when be regains the lead, and three n<>-trump Will make with overtricks. It's not as good as bidding and making six diamonds, but much better than minus 50. When partner suggests a suit contract, accept when you have aces and kings; prefer n<>-trump when your high-card strength is in queens, jacks and lOs. iilt 6 Swedish wine measure 20 E..ily 27 '1"he Men" r-n--n--.r- river Z6 Metal alloy 21 Be sore 27 Abject 28 Unfriendly h-+--t-+- glance 29 Fall color 320ne 33 Burmese native ·34 Original 35 Kind of servant 37 Nucleus 38 Yielded 39 Orient .0 Words ror Naneue 41 Look DOWN I Mal<e payment DAILY CR\'PI'OQlJOI'D-Hert'allw to work it: AXYDLBAAXR II LONGFELLOW One leUer stands lor another. In this sample A is used lor the three L's, X lor the lwo O's, elc . Single letters, apci8lrclphea,the len81lt and fDrnliiUoo ol the words are all hints. Each day the code leUers are different. C&YPTOQUOJ1!S color to teach her students about racism . j60 min .) IKYH IHJ WKRP in Cinclnno1i 11 :151IJ SCTV 11 :30 11 (}) [jJ) Tho Ton igh1 Cil WKRP In Clncinnotl fill (!) ilD TIll/ FRT K CZP ATLTNH , I KYH KNH K LR zw LJH ARRL FRT ' YH • cz PR Z W P p P RL LR AR RL zw LIH JKEL QTXKE AREE Y..terd&J'• CrJptoqaote: RESPONSffiiLm· ALONE DRIVES MAN TO TOIL AND BRINGS OUT Ill~ BEST GIFTS. - N. D. HJUJS Q (JJ Romlng1on Steole A man with multiple identi- U pholatery fK6 • !0 9 51 annoyed star 8 There, 23 Pacific 30 Unearthly bu1 """""" shrub 31 Pinch II Consecrate 24 Vinegar- 33 Claim U Ward olf like 36 Taro 16 ResonanC<' 2611awaiian rooL 19 Ship island 37 Summit 20 Harvest 21 Hue 22 Memorization 23 Frenrh ZA (60 min.) In S1er.O. OKAY, TE AM .. u.JE LOST, BUT LET' S 6E 6000 SPORTS ABOUT IL +JS • J3 before bug 17- Arden ided A teacher uses an 8K· periment involving eye (!I S~n1or PEANUTS +Q91 ® Eyowl1ne11 Nowa ITIJ Fron11ine: A Clasa Div- ver, Carrie Fisher and comsdiln Ronnie Shakes. Cotl , lim•tone, gr1vel, etc. Dalivertd 1 ton and up . J im llni•. 30• ·875 -12n or 876- ., J 10 8! 5 Natural 7 Word (Lat.) Show Guest host Joan Riv· ers welcomes John Den- e14-317·0121 . 'Q97> Pacific" hero 3 Offend the nostrils 4 Brownish 16 Thrice (CC) Magici&n/ comeditns Penn and Teller perform sleight-of hand and various routines . (A). 11 :00 1J CIJ NowsConter Ill Man from U.N.C.LE {I) No1ional Geographic Ex· EAST 2 "South ACROSS I (,!uietude 6 Ban 9 Austen novel I 0 Set right 12 Appearance 13 Firefighwr"s aid 16 Radly fall in love. IHJ 7911 . 3180. t!lt\Uill 9:00 II Cil @ MOVIE: 'Diary of a Per!tc1 Murder' Ill 700 Club @ College Baaked>all WEST + K 10 8 6 2 "t tlf Groen Gables (CCI Anno goes off to a teaching college. and she and Gilbert sold to slave traders, end Huck attempts to free him . (90 min) General Hauling Dumptrvck Hrvlc:e, llm•tont detivtred and spr..d, 304-1175· Valerie is shocked at David when she learns why he w ill not introduce his new Q!!'lfriend to his friends. (1j) Wonderworks: Anne of 1-1-11 +s 'A6 fQI097!2 +K Q 6 2 In this rubber bridge deal, a bad player fixed his partner coming and going. After the one no-trump opening, North's jump to three diamonds was game-forcing and slam-invitationaL Because South viewed his hand as minimal, he signed off in three n<>trump. That was wrong. U North has a long diamond suit, be will probably be short elsewhere. Game or slam in diamonds might easily succeed, while three no-trump could fail . In fact, six diamonds is a good contract and would surely make. South should have realized that his prime controls - aces and the heart king - are right for a suit contract and wrong for no-trump. But South did bid three no-trump. subjecting his partner to phase two. . Declarer won East's spade queen with the ace and played lhe diamond ace and a small one. East won the diamond king and returned the spade nine. The defenders now quickly took four spade tricks to set the contract As Oswald Jacoby used to say, "He played it as well as be bid it." Since declarer must try to establish the diamond suit without letting East get the lead, he should lead to dummy's club kini and run the diamond 10. Although West will win the jack, declarer will Adventures of Huckleberry Finn (CCI Part 4 ol4 Jim is DON'T KNOW HOW TO N4P YOU ... lack hoe work . 125 . per hour . 87 NORTH By James Jacoby (]) American Playhouse: GOll Y. M5 WIN KLE. I 1171 CHIC Hoowy Y.. AC, PS . outo. cc. nooo.CoiiH -742- 7387 . 2421 . 11114 CHIC Hlth llorro Y. IDn . A one-two punch floors partner with her e~~:-boyfriend Tedand ponders the possibility of life 40 years later stillliv· ing alone with Allie . Coli e14·992-&101 . JamH BO';'I Watlf Service. Alto pools filltd . CeiiSU -266-1 141 Of 814 -«8 · 1175 or 1114-U$ . b . . . . . . eide bed, ttl , PI, AT. James Jacoby (CCI Cot . Fourth and Pine 01lipolia, Ohto Phone 114-« t -3888 or 114- 83 BRIDGE fj) CD MOVIEo "Terminal Man' Q (JJ ® Ka1a a. Allie Ka1e fantas izes about a reunion CAftTER 'S PLUMBING AND HEATING 72 1171 Chlovy Luv 4 opd •• rodto , c..tl prioe •1 ,Ut. Jot-n'e Auto Sole. lulowllo ftd., OoiNpol~ . winter- "RE-LEAF" pionship Game @ 01 (j}) MOVIE: Tho · Children of Times Square' Plumbing & Healing 86 Trucks for Sale Answer: What spring shOuld bring 1fter 1 rough Tournament ACC Cham- e78-731e. ........ 304-773-6310. 1 liD Mrs. King 441-4471 Coii14 -311-IZ44. Loop ""'nd blloo of hoy. Con dlliv.,.. 120. c111 tn4-tt2· 0 CIJ Scarecrow and @ Dempsey peace 12.311.00 . Coli 304 -e7& 7123. WV. IZ.OO tnd U .IO. laf1e QUin11tv lfilcountt. E1ey told- lng. Coi 304-871-7171. Ill falher Murphy ill Hardcastle a. McCor- ••c. 89&-3e02 Puro olfolfo ot Golllpollo Forry, H!J~.oo'!- HOUGE •• 614-448-71111 . Rotlry or cable tool driiNng. Moet welt completed""" dey. Pump uln and service. 3()4. 1171 C~ovrolot Ill 1on. Coli I 14-441-324-1 IPM . 1171 C'-v Ill ... ohort whooi 7!_~- &~t} . 7o35 ® Sanford end Son 8:00 II Cil You Again (Pre- 1977 Nomad camS*. 19 ft .. siMP~ e. ..at·contlined. L•rv• IW'M'iu. cond ., 13.000. C11t 1171 Doclga Dart 1450 . 30C· 28n. "71 Oldo Tomldo. "76 Oldo Mblod hoy lofM oqu.,. 11.10. 30·-671-1171. night @ Bob Newhart Groen Gables (CCI Part 3 Starlit Tree llf'ld lawn Senrice. l.ndscaping. lOC -678 -2010. Cldllllc Eldorado, laodod oun ""''· •1100.00. 304-n3-&8&1 or 773-MII. Col I C'N STILL HEM PEOPLE MOVI/f A801/T Mfl. SliiNFIIsr'S 79 Motors Homes l Campers 11n Ford -..SO·four b..-el LTO wegon. 10.000 mllel . Clun cer In Mid ..... 11200. "114-148- Ou•rt• hona. m. . good t,.M horta, 13'71.00 . 8 yeer• okl. Pelomlna gelding •4711 .00. - QJ {ill Entertainment To- 937 -2642. RINOLES'S SERVICE, .. P• riencecl carp111ter. electrician, maeon, paint.,-, roofing (lnclud~ hot ter application! 304- El Camino, emell V·l. IIOOd NbHr. ucet~t oandh:i»n . Priced to Mil IUII. Hey • MAY!jE 1r5 'CIIU5E mick (CC) 1112 Chevralet: 304-671-2346 . 64 •. CAWT SEEM T' FALL AGLEEP,. P:IN'T ~MOW IWiY. 5EEIN' AS MOW l'M AlfONq fl:ll/4/'fPS,. ••It Fetty TIM Trlmmin9. ltu,.. remove! . Cell304-175-1331 . blooded W...,er coon-dog, 7 montM old tiO. C•M llf'l'(lime. One ANNIE wortr. car. tiiO. Clfl t14 -t41 - 2110. 171-1411. Livestock 1884 KIWII studio pl1n0 12,1100.00 0 .1.0 . by Mordl 5. 1He. pllono 304-n3-68H or c.• Would IIIII to l...t com lfOUMI l IOblcoo ""undooo In 01111/o • 63 Geme Q @@ Jeopordy (JJ Good Neighbors ® Wheel of Fortune 304-671-2388 or 114-44111,. Cllovv Novo. Auto .. acyl .. 2464 . 20H . Troy -lltt tNier, any lilt. WI. buy •nv 1111 w•rm momlng gaa lwattrS. 114-683--36. 7:05 <1) Mary Tyler Moore 7:30 IJ (2) (JJ New Newlywed &o30PM. 112-7401 . (Answers tomorrow) @ Berney Miller 2 red bucket out of 78 Mu1teng , 150 , Crene cern high torque grind, fit IITNIII b4odt. Ford. nM, 110 . 1937 Ford tor nwrtirle, c....neplly•. 1200 . C1ll 11• · 441· 3749 att" 1111 Cemero Z-21. Good con didon . 11,000 .,..__ Aelling IAOO. Cal 11•· MI·6108 Of I XXI XXJ J"( Beahtball York at Milwaukee 18n M.-curv Merquit. cOnd, low mlleegt, 304 -1578 - 62 Wanted to Buy Collage boll: SEC Championahipo Q([)@Wh""l of Fortuna lil l\!igh11y Buoinaao R-rt ® Eyewi1ness News (fi) MacNeil-Lehrer Newah· our 01[21 Divorce Court 197118 ft. Starcraft eklmlnum V-heul, vtn~l top, 120 HP. MercNIII inboerd-outbotrd drive. power tih • trim, PC. oond., tilt trllil1r, AM·FM 8 tradl ltereo. tiUiOO. Call 114-387· 114-246-11040- &oDD. 1110 TC3 Horilon . Excelltn1 _,dltlon . 12100. Col1 514- r'nOWif. ochtn . Alto buVInt e14- or 1110 HmdoAccordlX . AC. PS, 1171 For4 Thu-. Qood oon4tttor• . Nlw flldW tires. 11800 . CoH e14-18&-441e. gested by the above canoon . Salurna~sl Jumbloo: LEAKY FAIRY BANGLE GROTTO Awards. @) (!) Woman's Basket- auper dMtl. low mil... ' CaM 1171 Cll-lot lmptllo, 4 dr., •"t I I I Now arrange the circled letters to form the surprise answef. as sug- tic ••t I. IUtO, lit, AM -FM calh prtool3. 711. John'oAuto Solo. lutovllo ftd., Oollpollo. ± I I r IJ I CITILE ({) Entertainment Tonight A close-up look at the nominees . w inners and presen ters of the Grammy 11 ft. woth 11 HP Chrvll• new • new pelnt, 11,200 . ~terlor 71 Doclge Coh, uc. cond., lng IIIWn mowin; m.chlnt. tedden, rid · 2414. @ Boatsand Motors for Sala 1978 Oetton B 210, do•n't run . new tir•. bOdY in good ahapl. 1400.00 . Phon• 30• · e14-·2--14. "epos. .nd · Mull OuonMt styl• ltlll Brand new , r.-ver 40xtO end &0180. lntorm11ion uti fiiUI 76 8renda. 1110 Chivy Cllov . AC. AM -FM. 4 - · 11 ,100. Cllil 114-44e- (JIJ Tournament Metro Atlan· 11ol-. .l-41•1 aftet 1:00PM or onWIIfiMIIMda. U.4110. CoH 514-44e-OUI oftor &oOD 114-3111-Nea. WHAT "THE DET!C • iiVE~ AT THAT !L.!6ANT !lUTCHER ~HOP' WE~E ON THe L.OOKOVT FOil!:. (I) Aliaa Smi1h and Jones 1t ft. Glaettron V-hutl, 120 h .p. lnboerd • outboerd MercnriMr. lilt tr•IW. 248 -50110 dter 7 :00. hlrrow. • • · tiiUIN HI«. 3 femele German Shephlt'd puppi• . t weet.e old. C•• 114-849 -2977 or 114 -841· 2138. C.B. IIDOT. Fully : l.. t condhlon. Ellctrk: ltlrt end kick lllrt. CeH 614-742 -3058 . '71 D•taln 210Z, muet 1111 Kentucky lump, Ohio Luft1) , Ohio Stoklf . Y11d or dtlivery, cement blocka lfld building material. Gallipolis Bloc:k Co., Pine St.. Gsllipolis. 01\io Call COMET~ 1171 Joop W190nHO 4-WO, pOfto 0110. Coil 814-311-lel 1. AC, AM-FM ou1o .• 13.1100. Coli or 81• · •••·1711 for f.l'lil Slll'li'll 61 onecl out11ng, lid llopllfLillllll 143-6165. Building MlttritiJ Block, brick, HWet l)ioM , Win · dows. lmtelt, etc . ClauO. Win · tert , Rio Gnnde, 0 . Cell 1!1144146 -5121 . METHAT . _ _, 6:30 IJ (}) NBC Nightly Newt (I) Tho Rifleman @ Sport•Con1er (1)111[21 ABC News @) (1) One Day at a Time 0 Cil ® CBS Newo ([) Doc1or Who l!ll Body Eloc1ric @jofforsons [jJ) NBC Nowa Bo35 <1)Safoa1 Homo In Stereoo 7:00 IJ(}) PM Magazine For Mia 150 betel of condlti· Fruit Vegetables with ploWI and ditc . end & h . uaed appliances and TV Mts. Opan BAM lo IPM . Mon thru Sat. 814 -441-1698, 827 3rd. E _I_kh_•.,"_-_lncl _ ._.e_ & _1_e_._ _ __ 1 Ave . Gafllpolil , OH . 6 AKC r.glatered 1hlh:lle !PUP· Vellav Furniture, new 1 uud . piH (mbl: colll•l -~ with large aectfon of quality fuml · white ring , 2 me .... 3 femetn . ture . 121 6 Eutern Ave .. 304-57!-2782 . Gallipo \11. Motioh.n Fumitura 6 AppUan · c ... At. 7 North, ICMIUfl, Oh. Call 114· 441· 7444 . Credit lll'ml IYIIIIIble. stereo, Acouetln Lee•d gutta'; For uleuaed 16 ' wooden garage door . 304-675 -6768 . 55 Building Supplies Uaad Fumiture -- Orell.,-, 1 bed , metal office d11kl. 3 mi111 out Bultwille Rd . Opan Bam to fipm. Mon . thru Sat. Muslcsl MerchWid6te. Ov11lon 4010 John DHr d. . . tractor,llltfl ciMI'I c::remtputf. Fermer 2408 . LAYNE 'S FURNITURE Sofa• and chairs priced from 1286 . to *896 Tables. 150 end up to 1125. Hide· e -beds.U90 . end up to 1560 .. 10fa bede 114 6 . Reclinen . t225 . to 1376 ., lampt from 121. to 1126 . pc dinenu from 1109 .. to435 7pc. l189.ndup. Wood table w ith sill chein 1285 to 17 46 . Oetk 1110 up to 1226 . HutCh II. 1560 . Bunk bed complete wrth m•ttrnsn , $276 and up to 1395 Baby bach. 1110 Mettrasua or bo11 spr.,gl , fu ll or twin , 1153 .• firm. $73 . and 183 au.., H11. 1225 . 4 dr. ch•ta, 149 . I dr . ch e ats , 159 Bad heme• . 120 .end 12& . 10 gun - Gun cab inets, 1360 . G•s or tlactrlc rang" 1376 . Baby msnr11111, 135 & U5 , bed tram• 120, *26 . r. 130. lling trame 160. Good 1elaction of bedroom au itn . roek.trl. metal cabinets. hetdboardl ns .. up to 166 . 446·10"- HAlF PRICE! l Fluhfng arrow 1igns t2891llghtad, non -•rrow $2691 Nonllghted 12191 frM let1eral Very few left. SHioe~lly . 1{8001423-0163 , tnytimel 51 Household Goods SWAIN AUCf iON !. FURNITURE 62 Oliv11St., Gallipolis. New • uud wood -coal stove1 , 6 pc wood lR suite 1399, bunk beda 1199. entron reclinert 199 . nii'N I. uaed bedroom auitea. ranoea. wringer waahttt. & aho• . New livingroom au ltn •199-•599, l1m p1. 1fso buying coli I. wood flow ... Call 8U -"8-31 59 - · UOO.OO . Col Jllll 114- accntor~t. a.., Mini -meg co~ound bow inctudin; Easton No . 2117 arrows . tfiO . Call Willi• Hill, Cheeter, 614 -985 ·44111. ABOU T TH AT ~ I In Stereo . l Gr1in Hey auow .,d hoy. 304-17& -IIOea . CROSS. SONS For rent Sleep1ng Rooms and reblueing, all typ~ of gunemith li;ht 1\ouu "eeping rooms . Park work. faat aervtce. 304 -175Central Hotel. C11l 814-446· ' 4631 . Furniahed Room. Range & re- 64 P'Hvtr Muliclln Amplifier, ZOO wan held. tour 126n ..,._.,., 15 3 aize 7 & 9 formal dr•ae. CaM 45 Furnished Rooms : - - - - : : - - - : : - - - , TONY 'S GUN REPAIRS, hot dip frig , 1115. utih1iM ptid . 919 Mualc1l Instruments 814·446-1662. 3682. 0766. l,i7 Brownin; 12 ga. Belgium madill 10 Remington. Cell 81 C-441 1060. Rem. 870 12 ga . 3" mt~~ . 30 " full , vent rib and niW' dllf benel . Mod. 672 Rem . pur11) 22 rifle . Weekdays 1ftar 6 p .m . 448- Motorcycles ::-::-::-:-::::-=:--::--:-::::-::--:1 1115 ATC llg Rod 260. Excol- function toot IWhch, OO"'MM lndudool 1375.00. F.,,... Mu• -nc ..... - 1858 ....... with trwnelo,hor. toftlh.el In Racine . nice 2 bedroom duple.ll . Newly carp,ted. Furnished , t225 Unfurnithed . 1 225 . Deposit. 81•· 949 -2801 or 6U -949 -2860. ft' lloll<. OF THE FACT THE UN ITE D STATE S. WON'T HM E A ?PACE· CRAFT ltJ OR:8 \T TO 5TUDV HA!..L EY'S C' MON,MR .Mc KEE. YOU DIDN'T WAK~ ME UP IN THE MIDD Le OF THE NIG<HT TO A$1<'. dr•Md. t, 700 mil•, good cond. a.t offer. 441·2•78 . c.m•• r:;::::::;;::~~:::::::-T;;~:;;:::;~~:;::::::i 3 pt. hitch hydraulic wood splitter, fast 1pHCI PTO, 2 in . ram, juet built, 1325. Call 61C ·388·8801. EHiciencv epartment lor rent . Routh lane in Cheshire. Cell 71 Twin bOd, w190n whttl I1VIt. 11111 n.w, 110.00. 304-7?'3- 2269 HAV E ~' T l H eAR ~ ~OU CO MPLAINING 381-8743. 304-e7&-8483 0< e76-14110. Electric 11ove. refrigeretor, couctt . coftH, end tAl•, queen size apriflga & mettr•a, bltby items, rocker . C•ll &1C -<M8- @Good Times 6:05 <1) Down to Eorlh WHAT DO ¥0 U 1181 &u1ukl 750-CC, PIC . cond. Aaklng t1.200. CeM 11•· Picken• UHd Fumlb.lre. Good quMity uHCI tumtture. Open I to 6 or ~~ for IIPPOintm.t. 3224. 2 bedroom 1tt fl oor apar1mant for rent in Middleport, with'11td. t195 plul utititie1 and deposit. Call eU -992 -7177 . 07.985.00. 304-e7&·48&3 ol.. l oOD 304-e7&-4230 doy& 74 I RYHUR () I (j]) To Be Announced IPeed, topp.-. chrome whllll. ov• 11.200.00 ft niW partt. Doyer, noo. Coli e14-74223&2 Pano10nlc 8 trld pley1r • recorder dedi 115. Smtth • W1110n 1,000 lutO lhot DUn with blnetl, rib • tlu; bat'rtll 1260. Kenmore upright VIC· cuum cleaner with attachmantt 150. Copy guard ramo.....- for vidoe t1pe recorder 1315 . Cell 614 -388· 9811 or 6U -448 · , 761 . 6o00 IJ(}) NewsCon1er (I) G-n Acroo @ Mezda SpoNLook (!) Q (JJ OJ (j}) [jJ) News @I (1) Ollfron1 Strokeo ([) 3-2-1, Con1ac1 (CC) ® Eyowi1ne11 Newa good oondHian. neoo. Coli 114-742-2844 . 11113 Chovy &-.0, 4•4. V-1. 6 GE Wuh.,- ~;Ad Dryer, UIJO. Setf·Hfrott frigerttor, lwown. 1110. Setf·defrolt f'lfril•nor. 181. 40 lnd1 elec1rlc flftVI , 110. kenmore Wuher, til. Ou dryer, e4&. Hot Point E~lc C1llllh.n 'a UMd Tire Shop . O~~~r 1.000 tir•. sizn12. 13 , 14. 18, 16, 11 .5 . 8 mll11 out At. 218. Call 61• -2151-15211 . EVENING ,,.,. JMP CherokM . ..11 ... liO tlu" ..,..cl. new tlr11 . Very 2880 Te.l evision Viewing 3/3/86 2131 . MIV110 Wllher and Dryer. h · ceUent condition . Cllll14-742· 54 Misc. Merchandiae " THE VERY MAN WE'VE !!>EEN DISCUS51NG : WALTER STAONtii!" pu"". Tlble • I ~n~~tchlngdllirt 'new '. Cell 814-.aa.a71 . 4086. EXCUSE ME, TI<ACYTHI5 CA LL SEEMS TO EIE AN EM!:RGENCY · ,T'S CITY HOSP I TA L~ 1178 CJ 7 Jeep. Hu n• 1ft1mlt0r, wet., new top and good ttr• . Call 814-742- 6 pc . ..ction•l u . cond., beiu•. 12150. Call114-381·•01 . 2 piece living t®m sulta. perfect condition. or trlde on aleep toft in good condition. 304-871· DICK TRACY 814-441··141 llh• 8:00PM or on--"endl. 614-448-2300. smm PfOJICtor arwt Mli1 1eo.oo. 304-n3-eeee or n3 -&882. Vans 11111 Joop 4-WD . AC. AM -FM outo .. U.IIDD. CoH Formal dlnlngroom att. Tlble. pacl. 8 Mlin • hutdl, ••c. oond. t800. Antique IMinO meahlne, 150. UMCI tefrielfttor tiO . C.. eaae., n3-&892 . l 4 W.O. w_.. 73 KIT 'N' CARL\'LI ®llr IMiy Wllllld The Daily Sentinei-Page-9 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio tlea becomes the target of 1 relentless killer. (80 min.I j;!·(j}) ABC Nowo .Nigh111no Tropper John. M.D. 1 1:45 (1) Aualln Cl1y llmlla: John Schn•ldor 1 SOuthern Pacific 12:00 (I) BHt of Groucho (!I College Bsok11bell: Ar• zona 11 UCLA (J]I (() Entertlinmtnt Tonight A close-up look at the nominees , winnert and presenters of the Gremmy Award I . •rnRewhldo ® MOVIE: 'Buono Sore, Mrs. Compboll' (JJ) SUr Huatler I Sign Off [21 G,..t Expoctotlona 1 2:30 8 (}) 9 Lat• Night with e Devkl Letterman In Stereo . (I) Bill Cosbv Show (1) ABC News NighUine Q ill MOVIE o'Charleston' OI IUI News (J]I MOV}Eo 'Tho S1ronge Vengeance of Rosalie' 1:00 IIJ Dobie Gillis 11J MOVIE: 'King Richard and the Cr~udora' Cil Archie Bunk•fs Piece fll (1) Wild, Wild Weat 01 [21 CNN Nowa .. ., �Paga-1 o-The Daily SentiNII Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Monday, March 3, 1986 ' 12 people \killed aub)mat _d rail vvay on Ohio highways By United Press IDtema&loaal The deai.\JS of five Darke County men in a car-train crJb lxlosted Ohio's weekmd traffic fatallty count to nine, the state Highway Patrol reported today. There were seven deaths Satur· day and two Sunday, a patrol spokeswoman said. None of the victims was wearing a seat belt. The patrol counts traffic fatalities each weekend between 6 p.m. Friday and midnight Sunday. The car-train accident, which occurred Saturday night at railroad crossing in rural Darke County near Versailles, was the ooly multiple fatality crash of the weekend. VIsibility was excellent at the unlighted crossing where the five Arcanum men died, said patrol trooper Allan Branstlter. "It Is a non-lighted crossing, but the visibility was excellent," he said. "There were no vij>wobstructions." The men were thrown from their car after crashing into a Conrail freight train. The northbound International Scout, driven by Rocky L. Baker. 20, struck the westbound freight train's snow blade on the lead engine. All five men were thrown from the vehicle and wert> df'ad at the scene. The ottl>r victims were Kris W. Ellerman. 20, Matthew T. Simpson, 20, Marc A. Cherico, 18, and !Amny E. Peden, 21. A State Highway Patrol spokes· man speculated the men were traveling to a local nightclub, the Lost C. w!Fn the accident occurred about 9:45 p.m. None of t!F men was wearing seat belts. It was not known If alcohol was Involved, he said. "There wet"e blood alcorol checks run on ttl>m, but they're not back yet," said Trooper Allan Bransttter ~the Eaton post. "They will run a complete drug analysis oo them, too, and that takes about a week." The driver d the train, Donald H. Stewe-t, 53, of Anderson, Ind., escaped tnjucy. Versailles Is about «i miles oorth d IAlyton, Ohio, and 20 miles west of the Indiana border. Killed In all weekend ~cldents Vot.36, No . 2~~ COLUMBUS, Ohio (UP!) - A million reappropriation for unfinished 1984 projects will be introduced in the Senate t hls week according to St<Ite Finance Director William Shkurti. Shkurti said the state can market the first $50 million worth of bonds this year. mainly for planning a nd site development phases. He said the plan will protect past investments in state facilities, m FIVE KILlED - A traiJH:ar crash Salurday night at VersUies, Ohio, claimed the lives of .nve Arcanum, Ohio men ages 18-21. They were passengers In a vehicle which was struck by a Conrail Freight Train on Local briefs Funds for 0. U. in capital budget State Senator Oakley C Collins, R-lronton, 10<1ay anrounced ltvupcoming state capital improvE.'ments budget wUI includE' $2 million for construction of a new classroom building at Ohio University 's Ironton branch. Collins said other appropriations for Ohio UnivE.'rslty I Athens! to be contained in the state capital lmprovemmts package are: --Clippinger Hall renovation, $5.7 million. -McGuffey Hall renovation, $1.3 million. - Utility tunnel renovation, $2 million. -Memorial Auditorium renovation, $1.3 million. "1n all, the state capital improvements budget will include nearly $17.5 million In projects for the 17th Senate District. I am pleased this blll will address many of the pressing capital needs ,of our area ," Collins said. Collin s said the capital improvernem s bill will be introduced in the House Tuesday and is expected to clmr the HouS<' and SenatE' by the end of March. Veterans Memorial Saturday Admissions--CherYl Fergu~n. Pomeroy; Anna Hart, Pomeroy. Saturday Discharges--Mary Cas to, Anna HIUdore, Beulah Maxev. Hazel Shain · Sunday Admissions .. Jamcs Spangler. Rutland. Sunday Discharges--Lewis Harris. Emergency squads have 10 runs Meigs County Emergency Medical Service reports ten calls o\·er the weekend; eight on Saturday and two on Surday. Saturday at 9:14 a.m , Pomeroy went to CounTY Rd . 20 for Anna Hart to Veterans M£>morial Hospital. Pomeroy at 5: ~a . m . wmt to 114 Laurel St. for Checyl Fergu~n to Veterans Memorial Hospital. Pomeroy Fire [){>partment at 9:22a.m. was called to the intersection of Nye Ave. and Main St. for a truck fire. The vehicle was <7Niled t,y Howard Norris. Racine. Tuppers Plains at 12: 21 p.m. was called to Rt . 681 for Dorothy Chevalier to Holzer Medical Center. Tuwers Plains at 2: Zl p.m. went to Rice Run Rd. for Ira Brawley to Camden-Cl a rk Memorial Hospital. Rutland Fire Department at 8:29 p.m. was called to a traUerfireat theKeithOilerresldenceonRt. 325. Rutland Fire Chief Billll'llliamson reports that all rough the call was out of the Rutland department's territocy, they were alerted first and responded accordingly. Salem Fire Department was called to the scene at 8: 50p.m. Williamson reports that the ftre was electrical in nature and appears to have originated around the rot water tank. The traiiE'f and contents have been assessed as a totalioss. The rome was insured. At 8:56p.m.. Pomeroy was called toRt. 143 for II'IUiam KJng to Veterans Memorial Hospital Sunday, 6:46a.m .. Rutland to North Main ilr James Spangler to Veterans Memorial Hospital; Pomeroy at 1:25 p.m. to North Second lor William King to Veterans Menoorial Hospital. All-Stars perform. Thursday Eastern Athletic Boosters wlll host the Harlem All-Stars Thursday, March 6. at 8 p.m., and oot Friday as was listed In Sunday's Times-Sentinel. The event has been postponed three times becauS<' of bad weather. Known as thE' fllnmakers of basketball, the AU-Stars will meet the Eastern coaching staff and faculty . At 5: l:l, Tuwers Plains fifth grade Is scheduled to play Chester fifth grade. followed by a game between Tuppers Plains and Portland six til grades. Admission for all three games Is $3 for adults. $2.50 for students grades 7-12 and $2 for grades 1-6. . Trustees to meet Rutland VUtage CooncU will meet 7 p.m. Tuesday at the civic center. The public Is invited. enttne 1 Section , 10 Pages 26 Cents A Multimedia Inc . Newapaper $300 million reappropriation placed on unfinished projects Letart trustees meet tonight Letart Township Trustees will meet tonight !Monday), 7 p.m., at the town hall . Meetings have been scheduled tor the first and third Mondays of each month at 7 p.m. Special meetings will be announced . Tournament tickets on sale Tickets for the Meigs g1rl's basketball double A n'gional tournament. Wronesday. 8: 15p.m.. at Xenia High School. will be oo sale all day Tuesday at Meigs High. Only 250 tickets are available. None will be sold at the door. Tickets for the Meigs boy's double A district tourney. to be played Friday night at Ohio University, will be sold Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday.at the high school with tiCkPtS available. TWo games will be played Friday, the first at 7 p.m. betwE:en Portsmouth and Gr!'<'nfield-McCiain. The second game wut be Jackson and MeijiS. Onettcket wit! cove< both games. m License tag reminder noted Anyone with a last name beginning withE, F, or G must rmew their auto license the month of March reports Sue Malson, deputy registrar. Social Security numbers for individuals and federal tax I.D. numbers for companies are requlred . ' To register a vehicle, not titlrd in your name. an acceptable power or attorney must be submitted . The license bureau is located at 186 Mulbercy Ave. in Pomeroy. Hours are 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. Monday, Wednesday and Friday; 10a.m. to 8 p.m. Tuesday; 9 a .m. to 12 p.m. Thursda y; 8 a.m. to 12 p.m . Saturday. For information call 992-m . Retired miners lobby for benefits CHARLESTON. W.Va . iUPi tThe United Mine Workers union hierarchy bristles at the mention of it , but a group known as Miners for Better Pensions has suriaced among the rank -and -file with a resolve to makr life better for retiree;. One of the leading advocates. Frank Thurman, says his group is seeking unified suppo11 among UMW members for a better pension plan. Thurman says the group will demand contrarl changes that would allow a miner with :Jl years servia> to retire with oo age requirement , and will push for substantIa I increases across the board for all pensioners and widows covered by the 1950 and 1974 pension plans . As things now stand , a miner must' be 55 yE.'ars old to be eligible for a pension under the UMW plan . Under the proposed change, a miner could retire at age 48 If he started at age 18. AlreadY, the UMW k>adership Is taking actio n agains t the movement. UMW Presldrnt Rich Trumka has sent letters to local union leaders advising them Don Nunley of Glouster, Ohio. a retired miner and a member of Local 1340 in District 6, is not sanctioned by the international and tha t his administration remains the "supreme legislative authority and ultimate tribunal " on such issues as pensions. Joe Corcoran, a spokesman for Trumka, said the letter was in keeping with Trumka's policy of discou raging debate in the media. Weather forecast Today .. .cloudy with a chance of rain or wet snow. No snow accumulation. High 40 to 45. Variable winds around 10 mph becoming northwest by aft ernoon . Chancc of precipitation Is 5IJ percent. Tonight...mostly cloudY. Low 25 to 30. Northwest winds around 10 mph. Chance of snow is :II percent. Extended forecllllt Wednesday through Friday A chance fl rain or !IIOW Wedne&day and fair Thursday and Friday. Hl&fls In the rilld :lls to mid 40s Wednesd!Q' .. In the :lls Thurs.. d!Q' and .. in the mid 00s to mid 40s agUI Friday. loM m the :h. (Continued from page 11 getting used to," says Kenny Newsome, roof bolter, "but there are some differences on the new bolting machines." The new machines have big mufflers on them to cut down the noise and ttl>y're a lot larger. "The other one wasn't even half this si2E," Newsome says. "We used to tum the other one around todrtve It oot of the area we were worldng on _" The twin -boom bolter Is as large as some of the underground mining m~hines and weights tn at 32.830 pounds. "Panic bars," which can be hit to Immediately shut off the roof bolters, are better on the new r--:::=:::::======-~ Public Notice ORDINANCE NO . 1986· 3 AN EMERGENCY ORDINANCE ENACTING AN ASSESSMENT ON CONSUMERS OF THE RUTLAND WATER WORKS FOR THE VILLAGE OF RUTLAND, OHIO WHEREAS, the Village Council has recommended the PIIIIQ8 of this Ordi- nance 11 an emergencv meature in accordlnoe with the Charter ol the Village of Rutland , said ordinanQ'JI be · ing necessary to in au re the EAR, NOSE & THROAT GENERAL ALLERGIST "WE HAVE HEARINS AID$" CALL (6141 992·2104 304 675-1244 One winner CLEVELAND tUPit "- Ohio Lottery Commission officials say the holder of the one ticket with the same six numbers as drawn in Saturday night's Ohio Lotto game can redeem the ticket and become eligible for the $3,373,871 jackpot. Numbers drawn were 5, 7, 16, 22, 29 and :Jl. Lottecy officials said $4,!B2,624 worth of tickets were ~ld . Some 455 tick ets had five of the six numbers for sm each, and :JJ,872 tickets had four of the six numbers for Wi dollars. continuous. uninterrupted delivery of said aervicet and to secure funds to prowide for the immediate preaerYI· tton of the public peace . public he1lth, aafetv ~r~d property within rhe munici pal corpora1ion . WHEREAS , tho Village Council finds that said ordi · nance should be passed as an emergency ordinance in order to secure revenue for the daily c.,eration oft he Vil l&ge end to insure the oon - 531 JACKSON PIKE · RT 35 WEST Phone 446· 452.t BARGAIN HATINEES SAT I SUN AJ.l SEATS 11.25 SSION EVER! TUESDAY 12. tinuous uninterrupted delh1 · ery of said services and to secure funds to provide for the immediate presBfVatton of the public health , sa1ety and property . Be it ordllned bv the Vii - loge Council of the Village of Ruttond, Stott of Ohio. by an affirmacton vote of all membel'l elaotod thereto : An assessment in the amount of Five Dollars ($5 .001 witt be added to the monthly statement of each and every consumer of the Rutland Water Wonts. This ..aessment will be in addit'on to the normal charges for water and sew ago within the Vittago of Rutland. Each and every re sident within the Village at Rutland th.lt are purchating their water from the Rutland Water Works is subject to this useument. Thia ordinance stu.ll taka effect March 6, 1986 . Pesold Feb. 4, 1986 . Attest: Greg V•n Meter Cleric of the Vittoge Council Warren G . Black PrMldent ol Vlttoge Council 131 3, 10, 2tc QUESTION: I und.,tand th.!l !~ ""'a rttller>ent ~an lor married couples when one spou5e •s rot employed Can you ive me some dfl ~th~ ANSWER: ltyOll have quahlte<t earne<t <nco me and yOllr spouse has no earned income . you may contflbute to an IRA on behall ot YOll andY''" spouse and de<tuct th<S JOHN A. WADE, M.D. Inc. VETERANS MEMORIAL HOSPITAL machines, too, according to the min ers. The new bolters wlll shut off with less effort on the miner's part than the old machines. The lights on the new equipment are better, also, they say. But Meigs roof holler operators seem to agree that the most Important aspect d the new system Is that the miner doesn't have togo ahead and set up tem(Ylracy jacks. The addition of ATRS systems Is a plus for miners at the Meigs Dlvlsk:>n where a commitment to safety was the catalyst for this new means of "support. " . "Enrolled to E.A. I Belo11 contribution on ywr tax return. You maycontnbuteand deduct a mu imum of $2,250 . a tOO\ ot your tnabte compensation. You may dtvtde the con lnbuhons bel· ween the accounts ho111ever you w•s h a5 long asno more than $2,000 is cantltbuled to onP. account the Internal Revenue Service." ANOTHER SERVICE OF H&R BLOCit THE INCOME TAX PEOPLE 618 E. Main St . PH . 992-3796 promote jobs and higher education. and live within the state's means. Of the new capital plan, $413 million IS designated for Ohio's colleges and universities. The rest is spread among mental health facilities. prisons. parks and other state facilities. Shku rti said most oVIhe projects in the current :jl;JO million two-year building outlay have been started . It takes abou t six years to complete them all, he said. The state is paying about $360 million in debt service charges on existing capital projects, said Shkurti. Meanwhile, the administ ralion of Gov. Richard F. Celeste has abandoned a requirement of the last two years thst colleges and universities pay 20 perCi'nt of tbe cost of their construction projects. But in tile 1987-88 capital lm- provements plan unveiled Monday, even greater outside fundlngwUI be required on any major campus arenas or centers. or any projects involving community development in urban areas. Shkurti said the controversial ~ percent rule "S<'rved its purpose and was a good idea" during the last two years. But this time, be said, "it will be applied selectively (Continued on page 10) Reagan faces uphill battle over funding Conover Rd. just west of Versailles. The men were em11ule to a danoo at Frenchtown, Ohio. UPI. New roof The driver was injured In a ooe-vehlcle accident early Sunday morning. reports the Gallla-Melgs Post d. the Ohio Highway Patrol. Called to the scene at 1:50 a.m. on SR 124, just west ri. Coonty Road 35 In Sutton TWp., in Meigs County, the patrol reports a W{'St bound pi,k-up operated by Steven B. Sheridan, 24, Groveport, 0., went wt c1 control, passed off the right Side oft he roadway and struck a fence post. traffic sign and guardrail. Sheridan displayed minor visible signs of InJurY and was transported by a passing motorist to Veterans Menoorial Hospital for treatment. Sheridan was cited on a cha~ ri. failure to control. The vehicle sustained heavy damage. • Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Tuesday, March 4, 1986 Copyrighted 1986 Sunday Driver injured in accident at y e CUSHIONED LOAD were: Wooster: Margaret L. TYler. 43, Wooster, In a O!M'-car accident on a Wayne County road. Wapakoneta: Clifton Russell, 59, Lima, in a two-car collision on U.S. 33ln Auglaize County. Sa&urday Wooster: Eugene Leason. SB, Youngstown, when his tractortrailer collided with another Sffili parked on the berm of a higbway northwest of Wooster. Toledo: John L. Wink, :1!, Napoleon, when his truck collided with a car on U.S . 24 In Lucas County. Versailles: Rocky L. Baker, ~: Kris W. Ellerman, 20; Matthew T. Simpson, 20; Marc A. Cherico, 18; and Danny E. Peden, 21, all of Arcanum, when Baker's car col lided with a Conrail train at a railroad crossing in Darke County . • PlJSIIE> ASSISTANCE - President Ronald Reagan conlmu111 his push lor $100 mUIIon In aid to the Contras il Nicaragua. Reagan i!els his adlon Is a lest of whether Congre!S is as commiUed to democracy in Nlcaracua as k was in the Phllllplnes. UPI. Revised medical hill closes legal loopholes COLUMBUS, Ohio (UP! ) Legislation aimed at gett ing the state Medical Board to punish erranl doctors has resuriaced in watered-down form from the office of the author, Rep. John Thompson, 0-Cieveland. Thcrnpson sald Monday his substitute biU, scheduled for a hearing Wednesday afternoon . "closes legal loopholes and refines language contained in the original draft, " which has undergone several weeks of hearings in the HouS<' Health and Retiremrnt Committee. But the revised version eliminates the board's authority to suspend Immediately the lirense of a doctor who is charged with a crime of violencc or who shows evldencc of impairment from drugs or alcohol. The board still could suspend a tlcenS<' In any instance whef(' "an lmmedlate and serious threat to the public" Is demonstrated . The new bill also elimina tes a provlsbn requiring county prosecu tors to report to the Medical Board any drug convictions or driving while intoxicated convict ions. "All provisions relating to physi cians' suffering from drug and alcohol abuSE' have been removed from the biU in recognition of thP complexities of the problem of impairment," said Thompson. He said ail interested parties have agreed to work on acceptable language on impaired physicians and osteopaths lor later Inclusion In the bill. Undf'r the revised version, auto malic lia>nse suspension would take place for specific crimes of violencc once a doctor has been found guilty. pending appeal. The crimE'S of vtok>nce triggering an au tomatic suspension would be murder, voluntacy manslaughter, felo nious assault , rape, sex ual ba ttecy , aggr~vated arson, aggravated robbecy or aggravated burglary. The revised bill provides that if a summary suspension Is appealed to the courts, the appeal must be heard immediately and I he suspension may not be stayed. Thmnpson said the substitute bill also Imposes time limits on the Medical tloard 's actions. making it more efficient. The bill requires physicians and osteopaths to take an additional year's training before receiving licenses to practia>. WASlj!NGTON IU PI I - President Reagan , warning that the situalion in Nicaragua cou ld tum into "a second Cuba," is fighting an uphill battle to win congressional approval of $100 mil lion in aid for the Contra rebels. After m<'<'tlng with Contra lead· ers Monday, Reagan implored Congress to prove it is · "as committed to democracy in Nicaragua as it was in the Philippines" by approving the package, which Includes $70 million in military aid and $.ll million for humanitarian purvoses. "[){>feat for the Contras would mean a second Cuba on !be mainland for North America," Reagan said , insisting that U.S. support for tile rebel forces Is vital and that a congresslonal-<lefeat of the measure "<'ould well df'liver Nicaragua to the communist bloc." "ThoS<' who would invite this strategic disaster by abandoning yet another fighting ally of this country in the field will be held fully accountable by history," hr declared. Reagan's statements marked the opening of another blitz to win congressional and public support for the rebels fighting the Sandinista governmrnt [){>puty press secretacy Larry Speakes said Reagan was emtark ing oo a "fuU court press" aimed at persuading Congress to aprrove the aid, Including meetings, lobby lng effor1s. a nationally televl'ed address and using his radio ad · dresses over the next two weeks to drum up support. "It's going to be a diffi cult fi ght," Speakes acknowledged to reporters, "but It's not going to be ooe wr stand back from ." Flanked by rebel leade rs Arturo Cruz, Alfonzo Robelo and Adolfo Colrm, Reagan escalat ro his drive to renew a fio w of military assistance halted by Congress in late 1~ in angry res ponse to perceived CIA abuses. Reagan claimed he had "dE-finite proof" that Nicaragua continued to arm guerrillas In El Salvador and charged its Sandinista leaders "have in mind being a launching pad for revolution up and down" the hemisphere. "I think the world is watching to see If Congress Is as committed to democracy in Nicaragua in oorown hemisphere as it was in the Philippines," he said. "The second question that must be answered with this vole," Reagan said, "is wht>ther Congress is as dE-t ermined to keep CE.'ntral America free as !Nicaraguan leadE.'r Daniell Ortega and (Cuban IE.'ader Fidel I Castro are to make it communist." A defeat in Congress, Reagan said, would I hrcatm the "small and fragile democracies" of CE.'ntral AmE'rica and mean "consolidation of a privileged sanctuary for terrorists and subversives Jtlst two days' driv ing time from Harlingen , TPxas." In the Senate, assistant GOP leader Alan Simpson, R-Wyo., said Reagan faced a "good prospect" of winning approval for assistance If he tak es the necPssacy steps lo explain the issue to the !llblic. The $100 million would be pmvided over 18 mont hsand r!lllacea $'n million humanit arian aid program that expires March 31. Only about $6 million of that amount has artually reached the rebels du e to supply problems. officials disclosed. campaign to reduce the df'mand for narcotics." The report estimated that about 5 million to 6 million Americans use cocaine at least ooce a noonth. About 25 perrent of the entire U.S. population has tried marijuana, It said, and approximately 20 million people use It once a noonth. 1b effectively beat the problem, the Joint Chiefs of Staff should redefine their concept of "national security" to encompass drug smuggling, and thus, milltacy "unit planning and deployment should be adjusted accordingly ." Defense Secretary Caspar Wein· tx>rger has opposed extending the mUitacy's role In drug Interdiction as "detrimental to hoth militarY read iness and the democratic process." Rep. Don Edwards, head of a HouSE' Judiciary panel, said the commission proposal clearly vJo. !ales U.S. law s£paratlng the military from civilian activities. " We do oot want the milttacy acting like pollee," Edwards said. Edwards, D·Calif., also chal· lenged tl)e commission proposal that drug testing of all employees be mandatocy for government contractors. "Testing like that Is repugnant in our system," Edwards said. " It makes peoplE' prove their Innocence In advance." The American Federation of Government Employees also opposed what they called "the wltchhunl mentality." oonstnr~n program to residents of Cleveland, Cincinnati and Toledo. Of Ibe new cap Mal plan, $413 miDlon Is designated for Ohio' s coUeges and universities. The rt!8t Ls spread among mental heaHh facUlties, pmqns, park!< and other state facUlties. Village ordinances • • topic at meeting Additional help needed for drug trafficking WASHINGTON tUP1l - A presidential panel says the mUitacy should help combat a $110 billion mob-run drug industcy, and govemment contractors should test employees for drugs to eliminate a growing threat to nat tonal security. The President's Commission on Organized Crime, in a lengthy report presented to President Rea · gan Monday, said $110 billion worth of drug trafficking accounts for about l! percent· of all organized crime activity and demands sweeping measures, Including a "much bigger" mUltary role and drug testing for all private and public employees. Tile report stops "just short" of recommending the tests for ail working Americans, Rodney Smith, deputy executive director of the commission, said. But it urges "evecy private employer to consider the suitability of such test · tng," despit e a concession that the tests now are not 100 percent accurate. "In more cases than not it is appropriate," he said. But critics promptly questioned the constitutionality of drug tests, and said military personnel should not be "acting like pollee." Judge Irving Kaufman, chair· man of the commission, said the report was the culmination of 2'h years of study that showed panel members that. "No attempt to eliminate organized crime from this country can possibly be complete without a · concerted CAPrrAL BUDGET- Gov. Richard F. G!leste MIDday mvol!lled proposed S58f million capital FIGlfi'S DRUG TRAFFIC- Judge Irving KaudnM , chalnnoo of the Presldmt's Comml!islon on Organized Crime (right) and Attorney General Edwm Meeee talk to N>pOrters ootslde the White House Monday alier rneetklg with President Reagan. The commission said the mob Is cuhlnr In 011 a voracklus demand by Americans for marQuana, cocaine and Mher dnap. UPI, Pomeroy Village Council may contract with a Cleveland based firm to put all village ordlnanres into codified form . Michael F. Kelly,generalcounsel for the . Walter H. Drane Co., Cleveland, discussed the situation at Monday night's meeting of village council. The Drane Co., which specia lizes in municipal codes, has contracts with ovE.'r lX) Ohio municipalities· ,(both large and small ) to codE' and update municipal ordinances. Th e lar ger muni ci palities handled by Drane include Cleveland and Columbus. Among the smaller are Middleport and Belpre. As explained by Kelly , if council chooses to codE' the village's ordinances, he wlll review and legally analyze each one. After this in itial step, Kelly will return to Cleveland to group the a'dinances accordingly, then come • back to Pomeroy to confer with council. the mayor, and other loca Ien titles such as the pollee and fire departmmts. In ocder to gain input before !llttlng the codE' into a manuscript form. Kelly said the ronferences would enable hlm to point out weak or Inadequate village leglslatbn. Following tre conlerrnces. and depending on councll'sdeclslons on what should be includect In the code, Kelly would then [111 the ordinan ces Into manuscript form. Such categories which woold be included In the manuscript would be traffic and criminal codes. A generallndf'x !I'Ction would also be Included. Kelly said it would take from six to nine months to complete the codiftca lion pi'OC('ss "depending on the cooperation from local offi. cials." He gave council a ballpark figure of $8XXI ro rode aU local ordinances "up to the datP the work goes to print. " TIM' vill~e would receive 50 copirs of the codE' , 25 hard cover and 25 soft cover. Although Pomrroy Council does not enact a gr~at amount of lt>gislation each y~a r, Kelly noted that state laws out of Columbus affect the village greatly, specifl· cally in the traffic and criminal areas. Kelly ca lll'd changing state legislation "morr than the village solic it or can kl'rp up with." Kelly sa id that stair laws "amend or supercede" vUiage ordinances, and that village ordl· nances can not be enforced If they are not rurrrnt wi th state legislation. He al so pointed out that if offer.ders af(' cit rd under municipal code. the village reaps the full monetarY benefits. If an dfender is cited under state law, a portbn of !he fine goes to the rounty and state. Kelly would also advise council regarding the ra ising of village f('('S and penalties. Once codification Is completed, council has the option of an annual updating serviec from the Drane Co. at a cost of about $900 a year. (Continued on page 10) � 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 03. March 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 March 3, 1986