https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/14b07f8c025b69c4a00de3baae24933b.pdf 08dccebbcf6df6a24f6312fb5b8f58cf PDF Text Text 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) �Commenta The Daily Sentinel 111 Court Street Pomeroy, Ohio DEVOTED TO THE INTERESTS OF THE MEIGS-MASON AREA ROBERT L. WINGETT Publisher PAT WHITEHE.'\D BOB HOEFIJCH General Manager Asslslant Publisher/ Controller DALE ROTHGEB, JR. News Edllor A MEMBER of Tht> L'nited Press lnteornatlon al, Inland Dallv Press !\ssorla · . tton 11nd the American N£l'\1lspaper Pub llsh('rs Association . · LETTERS OF OPINION arE> welcome. ThPy should be less t han lX) W(lrds long . All letters art> subjf'C't to fdlt lng and must l:)(' stsned with 'n ame , address and telephone number. No w-~slgned lett ers wUJ be published . Leners should be tn good taste , add ressing Issu es, not persona lilies. Letters to editor Page--,2-The Daily Sentinel blem filling a bask<'lbalt gym or a football stadium. Do we feel our Governmental duties to he 1.-ss important? I'll bet is we were told tomorrow that ali our rights a nd privileges wre suspended. that we would turn out enmassr. But , by then . It may be loo late. We elect these men to council. and they are good men, willing and ca pable of coordinating and directing the village business. They have a right to expect our support. And it is patently unfair to criticize t!Em for taking action that may he unpopular. If we don't care enough to he involved, th<>n we have no license to whimper II they try . We can eieet and we can direct only if we are active In the affairs of our Council. We may not always get our individual way, but our presence wUI convey our Interest and soow our concern that we care in which direct ion the Council takes us, and that we insist on having a vole<> in direc ting our Uves. L<>t me hear from my old friends and new ones, too. It sometimes gets lon<>Iy way out here. Floyd Clark 6504 NE 9th Portland, Oregon 972]] Let's show our support Does history repeat? Ask Cooch Ron Logan and hi' will probably answer yes - bur vou 'll also get a negative a n sw~r . Why? It was 10 )'t'ars ago that Ron took the Ma rauder lads to Federal Hocking and won the Sectional crown. This year his Maraudr rettes captured the Sectional cha mpionship at Athens. Answer - Yes. HowPVer. a decade ago. the Ma rauders lost to Ironton in Dl<trict P.lay. This year. Ron's ladles took the District crown "1th a big win ci.ler Portsmouth. No repeat here 1~ spite of some adversitv in the term of plaguin g injuries 'and the loss of tiE only senior, the Marau derettes went on to a respectable second plac.- finish in the T.V.C .. stare ranking and Sectio nal and J:)lstrlcl championships . . As onp of the "Swerr SL,t..-n" oor best "1shes and congratula tions go to Cooch Loga n and his TVC' and Sectional champs, to Dis trict play at the Convo !his Friday. Coming off a nerve wracking win over Trimble to capture the Sectional. the Marauders will hopefully have the "horses" lo win at the Convo and become one of tiE "Swl'f't Sixteen". Lots of luck to Coach Drum mer a nd the boys and thanks for a terrific season of basketball. Talki ng of tournament s we must not overlook the fact that Paul Dailey and Butc h Stein have advanced to Regional action for the Meigs Wrestlin g Team . Good luck to th<'sr two at hlet es . During football season we display our Marauder flags at homes and bu sines s establishment. To sho w our apprec iat io n for our at hiNes efforts, let's dis pia)' our fl ags during "Tourna ment We~k" . Let these bovs and girls know that we are behi nd "Girls" . Win a 1 Xenia!~ 1 them one hundred prrcr nt Now. 10 ~~rars larer. Cocc- h Jim Souisby , President Meigs Athletic Boosters Drummer takes his Maraud<>rs. - Contestant offers thanks don't know If the people of Meigs Count y rcaticr how rru lv helpful and wondPrful thr .Junior Miss Program is . For me. it was a really grmt cxperil'n cP: a WN'k of hard work . meeting people. making new friend s and expanding and growing "'ithin mysel f. 1 was vpry proud to rpprPsPnt Meigs County as yo ur Juni or Miss . I would like lo thank everyone for their support and en cou rag~­ ment , and ask that you continue to spport the Junior Miss Program. Special thanks to Ralph w.-rry. the Meigs County Junior Miss Program Director, Sonja [)(>mosky and the judges. who were all onc<> Meigs Cou nty Junior Misses . :I would also like to express my appreciation to DAve Harris and my familv for comi ng to Mount Vernon and supporting me at the Starr Program; and Ed Cozart . m,1· karate instructor and his wifP. Sheila . for be ing there for me, too . Also. special thanks to Imogene Congo, Joseph Bail<>y and Thomas Kelly for all of their help . Above dli. I would li ke to thank God for prov iding mr wtth this opportunitv and for my new life-long friends an d thl'ir lo,·c. "Emphasis on Exceilt'nce" is the Junior Miss Sc holarship Program motto, and it is truly represent ative of that. I hope Meigs Count y continuf!s to encourage and support the Junior Miss Program for other girls to enjoy this opport un it ~'· Veronica Provo 19R6 Meigs Co. Junior Miss Today in history ·Today Is Tuesday, March 4, the 6Jrd day of 19!li with ll2 to fOUow. :The moon is moving away from Its last quarter. :The morning stars are Mars, .Jupiter and Saturn. ·The even ing stars Mercul)' and Venus. :Those born on this date are urxler the slgn ·or Pisces. They Include cOmposer Antonio Vivaldi in 1678, Notre Dame footbaU coach Knute Rockne in 1888, actors John Garfield In 1913 and Marlon Brando il 1924 (age 62), Scottish auto racing champion Jimmy Clark In 19.li, English atrthropologlst Jane Goodall in 1934 (age 52), follTler world chess champion Bobby Fischer In 1943 (age 43). and actress Paula Prentiss in 19:1) (age47) . this date in history: 'In 17!!9, the United States Congress lll't lor the first time, In New York Qty, 'ln :um, Thomas Jefferson became the first president to be Inaugurated . In Washington, D.C. :an \ Duke UPrs top collegiate team; Kansas keeps 2nd spot Pomeroy-Middleport. Ohio T~y. Good neWS WASHINGTON - Over the past 20 or li years, many of the natbn's public school systems have received sharp criticism from parents, special commissions and the press. Many of them have richly deserved tt. The time has arrived to say a few words of !'l"aise. Things are looking up on tiE school front. William Bennett, U.S. secretary of. education, released 9:Jme encouraging figures two weeks ago. Over the past thrre years, senior high school students in 35 .states have improved their score on standard tests of scholastic aptitude and pertormance. Thirty-nine states have improved their records on dropouts. Much of the credit for this remarkable turnaround probably is owed to the National Commission Cll Excellence In Education. This capital city is famed for tiE unread 00 the SChOOl front reports of study commissions. Most such reports are ponderous affairs, tediously written, filled with indigestible statistics. The national commission's report of April 1983 was different. It was siDrt, superbly written and stunning In Its Impact. "Our nation is at risk," the commission said. "Till' ooucational foundations of our 9:>Ciety are presently being eroded by a rising tide of mediocrity that threatens our very future as a natbn and a people." The commission spelled wt the dimensions of this risk. American students perform miserably In International competitions. About 13 percent of all 17-year-olds in the United States are fUnctionally Illiterate. Average test scores of scholastic achievement In 1982 were lower than score In 1956. The number of exceptionally high scores was failing, The decllnes were especially disturbing In areas of science. Having defined tiE problem, the commission made 32 recommenda tions toward solving it. Local school IDards were urged to consider a longer school day and a longer school year. We should get back to bastes and eliminate snap courses on tiE educational smorgasbord . Students should be assigned more homewor k. Beginning teac hers siDuld be required to meet high educational standards. Teacher salaries should be Increased, In order to attract talented people, but salaries should be geared to "an effective evaluation system." The commission's report had a galvanic effect. Governors and legislatures went to work. Some of the good results are now evident. Citizen involvement needed In October, while on a visit to my home town of Racine . an old friend, Bud Wingett , and 1 attended a council meeting. 1t was good to see council members Carroll Teaford, Frank Cleland a nd Police Chief Alfred "Putt " Lyons, all whom I have known since we were pups in th<> thirties . Four ot hers present wNe with till> village in some capacity. That was it. It Is this almost non-exlstant citizen participation which leads me ro wonder if we are ready for self-goverhment. I don 't meim to Imply that Rae in<> is unique. It is a .national mala is<>. We seem to think that once we have voted that ourdutv is <>nded . In. fact. it is only beginning . I have a friend who has il<>f'n in the Oregon legislature for 18 years. I asked him the othr dav H he felt that 1 was bein g unfair ·If I were to say that corporations wrtte. or caus.- to be writtPn. laws that govern them . He said, "Of course not. That' s the way it's done ." They don't sit bac k and hope that things will work out well for them. They make sure by being there. We don't seem lo ha\'e an~' pro· The Daily Sentinei-Page-3 Ohio March 4. 1986 James J. Kilpatru;k Bennett reported that 31 stat~ rnw have requirements that new trechers take certification exam!; nations. Thirty-one states "have developed or are Initiating performance-based pay and othl>r benefits for teachers." Between 1981 and 1985, average teacher salaries Increased from $17,360 to $'}3,582. Per pupil expenditures have risen everywhere. In all but five states (Colorado, HawaU, Minnesota, New York and Tennessa> i tiE pupU-teacher ratio has declined. The figures are encouragijlg, but on close examination they provide little cause for jubilation. Durtng tiE 1984-85 school year, ll states reported average teacher salartes of less than $:!l,!lXl. Nine state were spending less than $2,500 per pupil. In Louisiana, 43.3 percent of ninth-graders never make lt to graduation. The dropout rate Is 37.9 percent In Alabama, 37.8 In New York and Flortda. Bennett's data suggest that m>ney alone will rot cure our educational problems. The District of Columbia ranks second (behind Alaska) In teacher salaries; It ranks third In per pupil expenditures: it averages only 15.2 pupils per teacher. Yet the district's 44.8 percent dropout rate Is the worst In tiE nation. Among the states administering the Scholastic Aptitude Test. the district's pubUc school scores are the poorest. It is imperative, or 9:> It seems to me, that we do not let the steam leak out of the movement toward educational reform. Few of the states have adopted the commlssbn's recommendation for a longer school day and a longer school year. Academic requirements for high school graduation have been tight-. ened, but few states stul Insist on serious study of a foreign language. Much remains to be done, but Bennett's data show that much is being done. For this modest good news, a round of applause. Jack Anderson & Joseph Spear WASHINGTON - As a retired Air Force officer, Myron M. Hnatio probably should have guessed what tbe outcome of hfs complaint to the government would be. He asked tiE White House for an "Independent Inquiry" Into the official harassment of his son, John, an Energy Department whistle blower. Instead, the White House turned the maner over to tiE sam.bureaucrats the younger Hnatlo had exposed . Not surprisingly, tiE reply tiE father got tended to gloss over the mistreatment hfs 9:Jn had received from his bosses. Here's tiE story: "I do oot have faith that an ex planation by officials of the Department of Energy would be fair and accurate." Myron Hnatio ex(iained to President Reag an il hfs letter d Oct. 9. 1984. He, therefore, requested an Independent Inquiry Into the harassment of his son, which we had reported in this column . John Hnatlo's offense was telling congressional tm·estlgators about security lapses at government nuclear weapons plants. Not only did his recommenda !Ions go unheeded, wt Hnatb was ~lapped with an official reprtmand and threatened with the loss of his security riearance, wlich would have cost him his job. Belatedly. Hnatlo receival a grudging apology from tiE DOEfor this response. The bulk of the crlttciSm, first from Hnatio and then from Rep. John Dingeii, D-Mich., was leveled against William Hoover, director of the Energy Department's Office of Military Applications: James w. Culpepper, former deputy assistant direc tor for security affairs: and officials in tiE Office of Safeguards and Security, Int ernal files of the White House CorresiXJndence Unit, obtained by our associate Tony Capacclo, show that till' elder Hnatlo's letter to the president asking for an Independent Inquiry was sent to Hoover and company for action. In fact, the final version of the reply IJl Myron Hnatlo, submitted to the White House lor release, was signed by Hoover. Hoover told us he bore "no malice atoretiDught toward John Hnatlo. ·· He said the letter to Hnatio's father was "coordinated by my staff," and added, "I didn't provide any facts ." Hoover commented , "I would have been just as happy H someone else had responded to the White House, fran kly." The White House reply, dated Jan. 14, 19&5, contained no outright lies, but II hardly gav.- a complete version of some events. For example, the letter said Hnatlo's reprtmand was "for what was toought at till' tim<' to be a violation of DOE regu lations ·and procedures regarding proper han dling of riassllied material." It failed to note that the reprimanding official had tesmted: "Both mv Initial inqulri<>s and discussions with Mr. Hnatio indicated to me that his actions had not resulted In the compromis~ of classifi ed material." The le~er did note that "due to Mr. Hnatlo's belief that the OSS (Office of Safeguards and Security) octlons were excessive, a letter of apology was issued lor any misunderstanding or unwarranted actions directed to him." It did not mention that the apology was issued under the pressure of DingeR 's Investigation and an . Inspector general's report critlciz, ing the actions taken aga inst Hn atlo. Nor did the letter to tiE father disclose that one of those who had "coordinated" the response had . ooce referred to the Inspector g~>neral's report as a "piece of : [excrement 1." and that this of.ficlai and a ccUeague had argued against giving John Hnatlo th<> apology. Footnote: Dlngell 's Investigators plan to review the circumstances surrounding the White House response. Because of an investigation into the harassment of John Hnatlo. an Energy Department spokesperson declined comment. Vending smashers _______Ar_tB_uc_h_too_td In Conccrd. CaiH .. a customer became enraged at an automated tel ler and kept punching ir hecauSI' the machine refused to dlspenseS'li from the man's account . The customer was arrested and charged with " mali cio us mischief." This is oo t an isolated incident. According to police reports. so many people are beating up on automated machines that It has t:Pcome thi s nation' s rrost serb us crime problem. .Johnny Haw ke . wiD runs a oome for halTered mochines, told me more than 00 percent of all aggravatoo assa ults are committed against coin mochlnes. "Upright law-abiding citizens now think nothing of kicking a Coke machine in the groin, or sooving an Index !ing~>r down the throat of a coin netum slot. Priests have been known to jX!nch out the glass panel of a ctgaret t<> mochlne over a two-bit misunderstanding. Vending machine hospitals are filled "1th broken candy bar racks and fractured Klee nex dispenser s, whfi<> tiE perpetrators of these dastardly crimes are walking around scot-frce ." I tried to defend tIE man In the street. "It's true that people soouidn't assault coin-operated machines. But you have to blame some of the violence on the public's frustration when they don't get the product they paid for ," "What kind of count I)' would this be If everyone kicked a vending machine that didn't work?" he cried. , "What do you suggest people do?" " U you can' t get your money bock write a letter to the company," he replied . " I tried tha t ooce," I protested . " 1 couldn't spring a Sprite out of the machin<> and It wouldn 't give me my money back. So I wrote a letter on the SIXJt to the soft drink people. Then I went to buy a stamp and danmed H litali that runltalj mac hine didn't work either. So I drove a stake right through the heart of the word 'Sprtte.' " "Why did you stab the Sprite sign?" "So there wouldn't be any witnesses to what I did to the stamp machine." Ha wke said the assau lts are getting so serious thai many machines are refusing to work unless they have guards. This defeats the willie idea of mechanica l devices "'Placing people. "Why so many attacks on automated tellers?" He told me, "The automated teller mugglngs are acts of pur<> spite. People used to rob banks, now they would prefer to beat up their teller machines. Things have gotten 9:> bad that people kick an ATM whether II makes a mistake or not." ''How do you stop tiE violence?" "We want tougher crtrnlnai penalties for any premeditated anack on an automated teller and we are Insisting that anyone who hits the oo_~etproof glass with an umbrella be charged with assault woth a deadly weapon." "WUI you get them?" " People are starting to wake up to tbe vending machine crime wave In this country. They are furious at tl"e bleeding heart Jud!:es who will mt hand out tough sentences to abusers. Just the other day a man was accused of putting a bullet through a Laurxlromat machine because it missed the rinse cycle. He was sentenced to 20 years for Involunt ary manslaughter. The man will be out In 14 years to shoot another wastEr. When he does we will all ask, 'Why did It happen again?' " "Do you find people beat up m~hines mone in tiE daytime or at night ?" I asked Hawke. "Ir doesn't seem to matter. They beat the machines up 1n ths : daytime to grt their money back .' And they heat them up at night to · ~ar thPm scrPd m." NEW YORK iUPl) - Before Duke focuses on till> NCAA Tournament, It must contend with a tournament that wUI ~1\ape its assault on the Final Four In Dallas. The Blue Devils, selected today as the nation's top team by the UP! Board of Coaches for the second straight week, are preparing for the Atlantic Coast Conference tournament, which starts Friday at Greensboro, N.C. This tournament, which traditionally produces an upset or two, could be dangerous for Duke. _Corrales ·enjoys job with Indians BALL KNOCKED LOOSE - Wesl Vlrpnia Momttalneers forward Wa.yne YeaNOOCI (50) llllodai the ball loose from St. JONPh's KUard WIQ'IIe PRjCE WAR, AND To t<F.EP MY CU~ToMER~, I HAD To 'HA~ THEIR WtND~~/ELDS NlD Cf-I£'CK THEIR OIL! WU11ams Moaday nlgbl 1111 Wesl Vlr&inia lost il the llnal JWnd of the Allanlic 10 loumamt!lll at the Meadowlands In New .Jersey, UP!. TIJCSON, Ariz. (UP!) - Pat Corrales looks as placid as can be. He shows no sign of worry, even if IE's managing a team that has finished In the second dlvisk>n 17 straight years. He's enjoying everything about his job, beginning at dawn when he does his running. "It's a beautiful part of the day, just a good time of day," the Cleveland Indians' manager said. "I spent all those years in Florida. I never realized how ltwasouthere." Corrales spoke while sitting in quiet Hi Corhett Field. It was early morning, and the promise of a beautiful day surrounded hlnn. Corrales can relate to a word like promise. He believes the Indians have it, and will start showing It this season. Just as significantly, the Cleveland brass thinks so, too. They want Corrales to help them In tbeir Notre Dame posts 75-67 win; visiting Sooners beaten again By GERRY MONIGAN UPI Sports Writer The we.-ks leading to the NCAA Tournament reveal much about the contenders. Friday night, No. 12 Notre Dame, a sportscar when driven by point guard David Rivers, proved It can change gears and win without its spark plug, and No. 13 Oklahoma, a CadUiac at home, has been exposed as a banged-up jalopy on the road. At New Orleans, Ken Barlow scored 20 points and Mark StevensOn added 17 to power the Fighting Irish to a 75-67 victory over New Ork>ans. Notre Dame, 22-5. used an overpowering hall-court game and a slowed pacetowln with Rivers on the bench with a sprained anklE', "There the best team we'v<> played, even without Rivers," New Orleans coach Bennie Dees said. "They're better shooters and more p)lyslcai than Memphis State." At Stillwater, Okla., Terry Faggins scored 20 points, and 7- foot-4 freshman Alan Bannister produced 4 crucial points late In the game to llft Oklahoma State to an 87-84 Big Eight triumph over Oklahoma, the Sooners' fifth straight road lost. The game was the last at home for Oklahoma State coach Paul HanS<'II, whose contract was not renewed . Hansen was carried off the court by his players at Gallagher Hail. "It was a tremendous night, " Hansen said, "It makes a person humble because you know you can never do it yourself. A great ball club came in, a grea t crowd anticipated a win, and a great team of our own decided to have one. "I was just fortunate to be a little part of it because you don't really know what all to do sitting on that bench. Everyone of them played a part, but the grmtest part was played by the crowd at Oklahoma State University and that's whM bosekthaU is aU about." Oklahoma State snapped a 10ganie losing streak to Oklahoma. In conference tournament action, it was: No. 9 Bradley 61, West Texas State 55; Tulsa at, Indiana State 50: Drake 82, Creighton 56; and Illinois State ~. Wichita State 70 In the Missou.ri Valley Conference quarterfinals; St. Joseph's (Pa.) 72, West Virginia Ill In the Atlantic 10 final; Fairfield fil, Holy Cross 64 in the Metro Atlantic Athletic Conference final. Also, Drexel Ill, Hofstra 76 In the East Coast Conference final; McNeese State lli, Texas Arlington 71 In a first-round Southland Conference game; Murray State~. Austin Peay 661n a first -round Ohio Valley Conference ganie: George Mason 62, Richmond Ill: and Navy 62, UNC-Wilmlngton 00 In the Co lonial Athletic Association semifinals. At Tulsa, Okla .. Mike Williams scored 18 points to enable Bradley to IDid off West Texas State. The Braves, 30-1, became the first Division I team to win li games this season and extended the nation's longest winning streak to 21 games. Brian Rahilly scored 18 points and Byron Boudreaux had 13 d his 17 in the second half to send Tulsa past Indiana State. At East Rutherlord: N.J ., Mau rice Martin scored 14 of his 22 points In the second half to lead St. Joseph's, 25-5, to an NCAA Tourna ment berth.Rodney Blake contributed 17 points for tIE top-seeded Hawks , Holman Hari<>Y and Dale Blaney each scored 17 points for West Virginia. Also at East Rutherford , N.J., Tony George scored 'll points for Fairfield, 21-6, which captured an NCAA Tournament berth. Paul McCaffrey scored 24 rJ. his 25 points in the second half tlr Holy Cross, 12-18. At Towson, Md., Michael Anderson srored 2l!Xlints. lncludlng4 free throws In the final 51 seconds to lift Drexel, 18-11, over Hofstra, lor a berth in the NCAA Tournament At Lake Charles, La., Kenny Jimmerson and Jerome Batiste each scored 22 points to power McNe<>se State past Texa s Arlington. At Murray, Ky., Don Mann srored 2'l points and J eff Martin 22 to lead Murray State over Austin Peay. At Fairfax. Va ., Ricky Wilson scored :!liXJints and Rob Rose had 10 of his 13 In the Dnal 3: 21 to lift George Mason past Richmond and Into the championship game. in the other semifinal, David Robinson scored 22 IXJinis, including 14 In the second half, and Navy survived a la te UNC-WIImlngton surge. FINE - Cincinnati Reds oolflelder Dave Parker bas decided IG make a donallon of about to a sm,ooo dnlg lreatrnenl ceuter and avoid a one-year SU8pflllllon Imposed ey~~~rP~ _ler Ueberroth. "ll's worth $120,000 to put ~ Ibis behind me," Parker said al lite Reds' training laclllty Monday. Parker prevloualy had lll!reed IG be 1es1et1 for dnlp for the remainder of his career and to do 100 hours of community service anllllall.v for lwo years, the Cllher conditions Imposed by Ueherroth lo negate lhe Sll!lpeDslon. He had lntlally balked a1 paymg lite fine, However, Parker apparertly changed his mind Monday. Tourney results rebuilding. That's why they designated hlnn "perpetual" manager last October. "He's a strong person emotionally," said Indians personnel man Joe Klein. "He's the guy that kept us going. Our team never quit. We beat California In a series that hurt them before they went In 1D Kansas City late last season." A 44-year-old native of. Los Angeles, Corrales has managed seven years in the majors , going 457 -~. His toughest managing job came last year, when injuries claimed short reliever Ernie Camacho, designated hitter Andre Thornton, and outfielders Mel Hall and Joe Carter. "That's my wllli<> team," Corrales rummarlzed. The Indians, reorganizing urxler president Peter Bavasl, have worked hard to lnnprove their personnel. Corrales thinks they have succeeded. "U !bose players go down wlth inJulY again, we can nu !he spots," he said. Yo.fig players like Cory Snyder, Jim WUson, Andy AUan9:>n and Dave Clark are nearly ready. Others like Eddie Williams and Jay Bell siDw !'l"omise. Corrales Hkes them, and he likes the team's attitude. "We have a good bunch c1 guys that pull togetber," he said. "That makes my job easier." Attitude and rookies can't do It all, tiDugh, This team went llJ-102 last year, is looking for a stable starting rotatk:Jn and needs a romeback from Camacho In the wllpen. Corrales won't complain, though. He daims baseball makes mly one demand. "The only thingthat'sdemandlng is on tl"e family," he said. "Last night, my 9:Jn (iayed in a game, an9 I wish I oould have SEen II." Instead, he must take tiE Cievt>land Indians from a promising spring Into tiE summer. points for first place, H for second, etc. Next week's VP1 rating will be the final one this season. Filling out the top 10 were: No. 3 North Carolina; No. 4 Kentucky; No. 5 St. John's, which dlnnbed five J:ioces following it s victory CN& syracuse; No. 6 Georgia Tech. which fell from its co-No. 3 spot with North Carolina: No. 7 Michigan, which improved four places: No. 8 Syracuse, which dropped two; Bradley, which held at No. 9; and No. 10 Memphis State, which slipped two notches after its loss to Louisville. Three ACC teams - Duke, North Carolina and Georgia Toch -were In the top 10. The Tar Heels face a tough opening test in the ACC tournament, going agamst Maryland, one r1 fourt eamstobeatthem this season. A consolation for NorthCarolina is it may have starting guard Steve Hale, sidelined for thrff' games wlth a partially collapsed lung, and forward Warren Martin I sprained foot ) In the lineup. Duke opens against Wake Forest, winless in the ACC, while Georgia Tee h (iays Clemson. The rest <t I IE top :!) were: No. ll Nevada-Las Vegas, No. 12 Louisville, No. 13 Notre Dame, No. 14 Indian a, No. 15 Georgetown, No. 16 Oklahoma, No. 17 Texas-Ei Pa9:>, No. 18 Michigan State, No. 19 Dllnois, and No. 20 Pepperdine. Texas Ei-Paso returned to tiE rankings after a one-week absence and JUinois, which knocked off Georgia Tech Saturday, made it back to the top 20 after being ou t for seven weeks. North Carolina State, ranked 18th last week, dropped out aft& four weeks In the ratings and Alabama, No. 19 last week, disappeared after three weeks in the top 20. The Big Ten (iaced four teams In the top 20 while the ACC and Big East each had thrre. College's top 20 NEW YORK 1l 'P I1 -TIIf- Un11f'd PIT-..~' lntt'rnatiorkll l:klarrl of COiK'hf'5 Top '.II rot~ ba!lkr!h.llll ratlrlf..'S r~rS~ - pla('(' \ 'Ok'5. IT'COf"li!; <&nd 10 <~ 1 poi/11~ <In ' follo\l.·f'd IJ\IIast 111M '~ rnnkJnJ! . fWo:'Orffi. IOCltJdr- wiml(" playro lt\1'001$1 Stlnday 1Total DQIOI~ ba!if'd on J:a poln1.~ for first pi<M.'f'. H lor S("(''O(j, rtc. 1: I Duk£' 11!11 t29- 21 2 KMsas t i l t2fl..J1 :il'l I ~ 2 J. Nor1htaml!r1t';JHl J:i7 :1 ~ - Kmrucky 1'!>-.11 ~~ ~ :i S t. John'~ t27·4\ .li.110 6. Gror¢a Tf'CM.l~t Ji2 ~ 7. MIC'hiRan 1~-1 t 1»111 H. SyrllCUSI' ~~ - .f t '!16 ii 9. Brad~· 129-1\ ?6 ~ 10 Mmlphls Sltt?H t ro_1 II 11 . Nvda · L~ VR~t7A-4t li~ 7 12 Loo~vtlr 124 71 Hii H \3. NOirPDamP 121 ~~ ]fi.l I! 14. 1ndlana t!l-tit 1~1!'1~ 15. ~'l~· n !22.61 Sill~ 16. Oklahoma t2<1 ·6t l;.j 11 Jl T<"Xas-E I Pa st2.f ·~t 't1 r !fl. Mtc'lli ~tan SWH20-tit Ji 1; 19. IIJlooi~ t2fl.!\t '[; I J:l. Prp~rdlnl' t:l-1 ·41 ~ :rJ THE RIGHT SHOCK FOR THE VEHICLE YOU DRIVE ...the way you drive it IJo)'l Ohio ..... Sdlo.l Buii!(WJ B)· UnMHJ"'torM ~ MondQ-'1 ~Red. ,_, .... Akr Hobitn fiT. Wws tf'r l 'rl\l.'liY ~ Col llc-Sak"S 48. HPillh olli COII.IIKk'ft ~ Col HartJro.· -19 .,_. 0m111p fi2. Akr (0\'f'ntry. G1 lk>rlln Hiland 67. Fo11 F r;f' ll B\K'k{'ljr Ttail f6 Well~\ll.i~ 51 Holland wlll abide by ruling By United Press lnternallonal AI Holland, trying to win a bullpen job with the New York Yankees, said Monday he will agree to commissioner Peter LJeberroth's demands Instead of · facing a Q}day susp!'nsion for drug IT WA~AWFIJL! Tf-I£RE WA?:JA A losss during the tournament could have a pyschological effect oo the players and wUI determine where and how high the Blue Devlls are seeded In the NCAAs. Duke, which closed the regular season at 29-2 with victories over Clemson and North Carolina, collected 39 of the 40 first-place votes today lor 599 points. Kansas, which retained Its No. 2 ranking, received the other first -place vote and 544 points. ·Total points are based on 15 u'Se. "I accept the commissioner's ruling," tbe 32-year-old left - hander ·said. "I'm not going to appeal or fUe a grievance." Holland. one of the National League's most effeetlve relievers during past stints with the Giants and Phlllies, must donate five percent of his 1986 base salary approximately $.JI,ml_- to a drug prevention center, contrloo!e 50 oours In community service and agree to mandatory random drug testing. "I had mixed emotions about It," Holland said ot the commissioner's decision. "I tiDught the parts about the drug testing and corrununity service were very fair. Anyme would accept that. The money thing is 9:Jmething different. That's bothering a lot of people." At Miami, Baltimore Orioles owner Edward Bennett Williams announced his. support .or Ueberroth's penalties lor players linked to Illegal drug use. ' Two Baltimore players effi'Cted by ruling were outfielder Lee Lacy and second baseman Alan Wiggins. The Orioles voted as a tE'am last week to accept drug testing. "I think you have to look at it from the perspective of whether Its going to be a deterrent," Williams said of the commissioner's deci· slon. "llhlnk It Is. I think hi' handled it well. He has been Innovative and fair." Meanwhile Manager Earl Weaver anoounced the pitchers for tiE Orioles exhlbltbn qJenerSaturday against the Yankees. Scott McGregor wUI start and be followed by Mike Boallcker and Don Aase. At St. Petersoorg, Fla., AU- Star slDrt9:>p OzzieSmlthwlll not play in the St. Louis Cardinals' Intra-squad games Wednesday and Thursday. Manager Whitey Herzog said Smith was JX"(lgresslng well fr!lm hfs rotator cuff Injury , but that he was merely mslng tiE baq and was not yet r8ldy for AID-scale throwing. Herzog has n~ med Rick Ownbey, non-l-ost~ pitcher Greg Matthews, Jolll'!Udo an~ Danny Cox as the starting pitchers lor the nrst lour exhibition games. At St. Peterswrg, F1a., New York Met -pitchers Bruce Berenyl and Dlug Slsk, who both underwent cit-season surgery, will get t!Eir first game- sltuatbn tesls Wednesday In an Intra-squad game. Ron Darling will start the team's first exhibition game Friday against the White Sox in Sarasota . At Winter Haven , Fla., Roger Clemens, who underwent arthroscopic surgery on his right shoulder last September, was named the starter of Boston's third exhibition game. Bruce Hurst and AI Nipper get tiE call in the ftrst two games. "He threw yes t<>rday and he's fine today," anager John McNamara said. "I checked with Dr. (Arthur) Pappas (the team physician) and there's no re•son why he can' t keep going." At Kissimmee, Fla., Houston first baseman Glenn Davis, who led tbe Astros with 20 home runs last SEason, signed a one- year contract, otflclals said. Team c1ficials did not announce the terms, rut Davis, 24, said be signed for $120,1Dl. Last season, Davis hit .'!11 and drove in 64 runs after being called up from tbe team's Triple A team In Tucson, Ariz .. At Artlngtm, Texas, four (iayers , including third baseman Steve Buechele. signed one-year contracts wllh the Texas Rangers. The signlngs <t Buecbele and rookie pitchers Ed Correa, Jose Guzman and Dwayne Henry lett the Rangers wlth six unsigned players on t!Eii" ll-man roster. Buechele hit .219 with 6 homers and 21 RBI alter being called up in mld.July last season. Monro-Malle~ Meets or exceeds manutacture(s specs. The Daily Sentinel SlQ95 !USPS 145-HIIl A 01\'hlkKI of Multimedia, Inc. Gas·Mafie· Publis hed every afternOOll , Monday thr OURh Friday, 111 Court St., Po· m e r oy, Ohio, by thE' Ohio Vallf"y Pub· Covers U.S., import cars, light trucks. llshlng Company!Mulllmedla , Inc., Pomf'roy, Ohi o 45769, Ph. 992·2l:Mi. Se· cond rlass postage paid at Pom£>roy, 0111 0. Member: United Press Intt>rnatlonal, Inland Dally Pres:s As:soclatlon and the Ohio Newspapt>r Association. National Adve-rtising Repre~entatlve . Branham Neowspaper Sales, 733 Third Avenue, New York. New York 10017 . Loaci-Lewlef Gas.Charaed Stabilizing DnH POSTMASTER: Send address changes to The- Dally Smtln~ . 111 Court St., Pbm•>roy. Ohio 4!11el. Special val•ing boosts load·c~rryi ng ab_llity. SUBSCRIPTION RATES By CUr1er or Motor Rftle One Week .............................. ..... 11.10 One Month ..... ......... .. .. ....... .... .... $4.80 One- Ye-ar ............................ ... $57.20 SINGLECOPV PRICE Gas·Matlc8 Strut Daily ...... ............................. 25 Cen ts SUspension Units SubSCribers not !Seilr1ngtopay the carrier ma y remit in adva nCE' direct to The Dail)' Sentinel on a 3, &or L2 month Increases roll stability, reduces interior noise. basts. Credll wtll be glven carrier each month . No subscriptions by mall permitted In towns where home carrier Jel'VIce lJ available. Mall Sublcrtptlons Inside Ohio 13 Weeks ................ ........... .. $14.56 26 Weeks .............................. .. $29.12 52 Weeks ............................... .. li8.24 o.takle Oblo lll\'eekS ,,. .. ,., ""' ................ .. ,., $15.6() 26 Weeks ..... ..................... ........ 131.20 52 Weeks ... ............................... $M.80 t..;;,....:.:::,:.--------1 S389S: GOOD THIU MIIICII1916 ASLOWAS , MEIGS TIRE CENTER COMl>ARE OUR PRICES DAILY 1-5 424 WIST MAIN 992-2101 SlnJRDAY 8-12 NOON POMEIIOY , �/ 1. Page-4-The Daily Sentinel .• Cincinnati Flnneytown (23 -1) Wt>d ., Mar. 5-6:30 p.m. Piketon (19-4) ' Sat .. Mar. 8-1: 30 p.m . Germantown Valley VIew (21·2) Winner Advances To 11th Girls State Tournament At Dayton •. '·•. '· Wed .. Mar. 5-8:15 p.m. Pomeroy Meigs (19 ·4) •. •. BOYS CLASS AA OHIO UNIVERSITY DISTRICT · •. ·.·. Portsmouth 116-71 •. Frida y. Mar. 7-7:00p.m . .· Gree nfit>ld McClain 121-11 Sat .. Mar. 8-7:30 p.m . Winner Advances to Dayton Hara Arena Reglonals vs . Dayton I District Winner Wed ., Mar. 12-8:15 p.m. Meigs t22 -1t Friday. Mar . 7-8: ~5 p.m . . By KEml WISECUP Sentinel sports !ltaff POMEROY - Already having advanced further than any cage squad in Meigs school history, the Meigs Marauderettes eontinue their quest for a state crown In thP first round o( regional play at Xenia High School Wednesday. Meigs (194) will test German· town Valley Vlew (21·2) at8: 15p.m. in the second game following the regional opener which pits Clncin· nat! Flnneytown (23·11 against Piketon i194) . Valley VIew, located some 40 mlles from Xenia in Montgomery County, will feature a slrnllar anack to Meigs in that both teams' leading players are twins. Whilt> the Marauderettes havt> 6-1 Jenny Miller and 6-0 Julie Miller the Spartans eounter with a pair of twin guards, ~ juniors Teresa and Marla Pasquel. Marla is the Spartans' playmaker while Teresa is the Spar· tans' leading scorer, averaging 18 points a game. Teresa Is listed as one of the top players in the Southwest District. much like the Miller sisters art:' to the Southeast District. Meigs will have a slight height advantage as the two-time defending Southwestern Buckey<> League channpion Spartans starting five consists of a 5-10 center, a pair d 5-9 forwards, and !he 5-6 Pasqut>ls at guard. The Meigs starting line-up wUI probably be Jenny Miller at center, . . Julie Miller and 5-7 Jenni Swartz at forwards, and 5-4 Jenni Cooch at one guard while either 54 Tammy Wright, 5-7 Marla Musser. or 5-5 Teresa Johnson at the dher guard slot. Wright ls recuperating from a thigh bruise su!lerl'd ln the latter moments r1 Meigs' ~33 district title win over Portsmouth Saturday. Wright It'd Meigs with 16 );Xlints and will probably be able to start Wednesday. Valley View's strongest aspects are their quickness and wtslde shooting. 'Our key is to stop the twins. One is a passer and the other a shooter. They're a pressing, man-to-man defensive team, so we'll have to handle the (Tessure. One of the blggt>St oa;tacles will have to overcomt> is fan support. They have only 40 miles to travel while we have to go 140 miles,' commentl'd Meigs coach Ron Lo191n. Valley View avenged both of its' losses this season in t!F district finals by dt>feating Springboro. 41·37. Springboro had handed the Spartans both of t!Fir regular season losses. Valley View hails from t!F same league as Brookville. who deft>ated the Meigs softball team 2-1 in regional play last spring. Despite three eorisecutlve S£<0· tiona! championships between 1971 and 1979. t!F Marauderettes have nevt>r claiml'd a- district crown before tills season. The girls' tournament began in 1976 w!Fn Meigs l:lst to New Lexington in the sectional finals. In 1977, the defeated South FOint in the district' s first game but were wstt>d 63-52 by Waverly in the dlsllict ftnal.ln 1978, Mt>igs l:lsl to Waverly 7!}-54 ln the district's ftrst ganne.ln 1979, Meigs defeated Gallipolis 48-43 in the !lrst game of district play, but lost to Ironton 5442 ln lbe channplonshtp game. New Lexington then earned five consecutive trtps to the district with sectk:lnal championships from 1981-1916, which Included a trip to the state finals last season. Tickets are on sale today at Meigs High School with :sl being allottl'd. Tickets wlll oot be sold at the cilor. Xenia High School is easily found as the most direct route would be to take Route 351o Xenia, tum right oo Detroit StrEet and on the second red light. tum right again on Kinsey StrEet. w!Fre tlF high is klcated. The Marauderettes wlll leave Wednesday morning and will rt>· main overnight after the game before returning home Thursday. Meanwhile, Debbie Clifford, Porismouth's ace forward, was reported to have lmee damage from an accident suUt>red in thP second quarter against Meigs. Doctors will have to wait untll the swelling reduces before being sure whether it's cartUdge or U191ment damage. C)i!lord is the class AA Southeast District Player of the Year. Lengyel accepts Missouri position » r r ...clamlal LA Cllpp-n; , .l"l p m San Amonlo 11 1 Cokk'n ~illl'. Ill ll p.m NBA results S-\TIO~r\1. l' l o~ h at Sctcmmmto. HJ·:ll p.m Jndri¥111 al Po rt land. Jl- lJ p m ~-.y · ~ GIUI""' MSKETMU.. .\'\.<;(){". B)' l "ni&N PrM! ...n•Uoaal Ea.~( · ~·· "Missouri has always run a clPan program and I want you to know thai we intend to keep that commitment ," Len~n• <> l said. "Thert>'s no quick and easy solution to our problems. JX)s ition a! FrPSno Stair l 1niversi tv m Californ ia since J!m. replaces Dave Han. who resigned lo become commissioner or the Southern Coniference. Lengyel. who said he earned S'IS.<XXl at Fresno Starr. will be paid $8J.OOJ in his new job. "Missouri has always had a great tradition in athletics and academ1cs and I'm looking forward to t!F challenges here." Lengyel said ''I'm looking fomard to the oppor tunlly of working with ChanC'!'IIor 1Barbara 1 Uehling. . The Missouri pmgram has been faced recently wilh declining r<'venues in football . Last vear·s football team sported a 1-10 record and !he home scheduk> lor 1~ is not considf'rrd al l racti\·e enough to draw large crowds needed to !Joost "We won 't have a successful athletic (TOgram by eopying ot!Fr people or outspending them. Our distinct edge must be m providing !IF q:>portunity of good eoac hes and administrators working t<Jg{'t!Fr to find new and creative way s of mC'I'ting oor goals and obJectives." Missouri Parlier had named Lengyel and Gary Cunningham. Umversity of Wyoming athletic dir£<O tor. as fin alis ts for the post. Both then said they oo longer wanted to be eonsidered for the Missouri post "Two weeks ago. if you recall in my statements. I said I was going to stay at Fresoo State Uni,-ersity . " Lengy£'1said. "SubsequrnUy. Chancellor L: ehling called me and we agreed to meet off campus. She , - - - - - - - Coll.-ge scores-------, T !ll.lnllllfWnl' ( llillllpiiM!Ap IWullt t-:..,,, ( OliM I OOirnTM·t• (lJ o~ rk'<- 1 01'1 or; Y. r-.1 \' 1111'\ n Mt l'rr~. '~l ( 'llil t k"'l lll l lf'ad!o Ill'S I 0 1 .l Sf'flf" , I !1 !n o· \o ·l ~ l f h •l~lr~t7h \'1Ptn1 \d~nk \ itu.>tk I olll 'h •l d to7 !loti\ ( ''"' f>.l :oil'flllf\rwl Kllund ( , .. onllll \ thlPU1· \""'ll 'lallnn ' ·•' > ·· ~ ' I •1 d mm•'~ • ~'" ' I ~ '-' ' i!<' \I ,' " '" '•~. Htl' hn-. tnd '' ' '"" ...... llr.u1~ ... t.1 )1. ,-..~ · r ,,,, , , "t"h ·,., lliiiYll' l;,t,,t, ~ V.trhtl,l \,f.lll :-11 f)! .ilw I<~ ffl · t~~~llfo •n 'II ,\1~t'!":: l l Ohio \"aley <.;1,,1 ,.. 7!1 ,\u~r r n Po•,tl 1-h ,\ \, . ..,.,,..,. . v.t'all' >fi. To""·' .\.rliii~Qn 71 Fo11 l.o"' l." ~ ••• r n.·lo:. ~ ·""' Dllll.rtd ';" 1\'Tl".,.. tt. ~ r. r ' ,,n·. 10\l<.;r f'rdll ,, it! Fntnkl tn !'~·rn· ;'l llotttm · ~1 ... h•a~ ill I o "'01.1 • Mrl o K! Hrl.lOkl'l n h"'7 \\ '''"'r'<hl fl! 11!1 "' \ lfll , 'l'll !It Swlh ' ~ . ,. ~ .,To n t."'7 l.oll\dll'l . n .. , rti tt.utlon1 ~1 :'\!tdfl TNII'I'~ tfl. ~ : K o•nl lllo."\ .f, \.<lin D:lffif' ')'; f'o •l h' l +\.1 ........ \.f'll' Orlr',m' ~: J!JCto,on f9 T.,I UI" -0. Tn ~l.l!r•·IO EMTERN HOSTS AJ.L.STARS -The nationally I'd! non "Harlem AD-&an" lravelmg baaketball allow wW be at Eaatem Ht,h School 'lbunday at 8 p.m. Kmwn M the "fumnakers of bulielbal" lbe talented aU-liar& are led by rtnpeader"Trlclly Dlclcy"llhown above. AI well as perfonnlng 1bunday, lhe basketbal !thowman wiD villi with the younpten In Easlem'sEiemeolary &dlools. 'lbe evening beglaul S: 30 p.m. when Tuppers Plalas' lllth IJ'llde mlertalns Ol8ller, by T.P. aglllnlt Pordaad In a lllxlh p'llde maldl-t~p. The evl!lll Is ~by lbe FMI!m AlhJellc "ooolers. Adrillloa Iaiii Ior ..-...; IUIIIor.mdrrt• gradea HI 111d U loutudenlllla lftldM 1... Ptooeecll . . . . toward boal&er pnjeca .,.,wed Rtr>lnn fhr !.o TVC standings TVC CAGE STANDINGS ALL GAMES TEAM W L Pis Opp Meigs .............. 22 1 1629 1253 Warrt>n Loe.·X 16 5 1447 1295 Trlmble-x 15 8 1553 1442 Bt>lprt>·x 12 9 1377 1343 Fed.· Hock.·x 10 11 1258 1285 Alexander·x 8 13 1338 1379 Vinton Co.·x 6 15 IJ38 IJ79 Mlller-x 6 15 1241 1412 Nels. -York-x 5 17 1272 1441 Wellston·x 4 17 1236 1465 x-Completed Season FlNAL TVC STANDINGS TEAM W L Pta Opp Meigs 17 1 1289 1002 Warren Local 15 3 l2j6 119! Trimble 12 6 1209 1150 Bt>Ipre 12 6 1199 1151 Alexander ...... .. 8 10 1178 1179 Ji'ed .· Hocklng 8 10 1080 1101 Vinton Co. 6 12 1124 1194 Wellston 4 14 1077 1255 Nels. -York 4 14 1064 1164 Miller 4 14 997 1179 TOTALS 90 !101147311473 March I Results Meigs 52 Trimble 51 iAthens "AA" Sec!lonal cham· plonshlpl March 7 Gamm Greenfield McClain i21 ·1l vs. • Portsmouth il6·7), 7 p.m. M~lgs i22-li vs . Jackson il5·71, t. 8: 45p.m. !Ohio University Convocation Ct>nter "AA" Dlstrlctl March 8 Game McCialn·Portsmouth winner vs. Meigs-Jackson winner, 7:30 p.m. (District champlenshlp) Mlll'dll! Gam111 Southeastern District winner vs . Dayton I DIStrict winner, 8:15p.m. Dayton II District winner vs . Dayton Ill District winner , 6: 30p.m. /Dayton Hara Arena "AA" Re· glonals) TVC FINAL RESERVE STANDINGS TEAM W L Pill. Opp Meigs 17 1 926 '7118 Bt>lpre 14 4 913 725 Fed .<tlock. 11 7 913 7l!5 Warren Loc . 9 9 829 &'11 Muter 9 9 789 822 Nels-York 9 9 760 790 Alexander 7 11 770 &'15 Trimble 5 13 9!7 765 Vinton Co. 5 ]J 641 817 Weill ton 4 14 '162 190 TOTALS .... ml '1'771 ~111 4-:' II J :'\ .1 '-I .1\h ~\' !1 ti "JI .:11fi _1!\ J.1 ~ ;\ 1!1 u ·u; ( .mtral l)h.·Mion I~ -l1 ]G .~ Transactions - ."t i :z,, -~1 !.'i "!I 'Al 7 : :!1 -.; J~l I Ii~ 21 Jj _lj.j 211 1 :!1 J l ..l!-1 :Zl ~ Lll·too 0 "11 Jml ~n;km Conk-rtftl.'f' Ml~mc HW\10 n f)myn 0:1U AS 11 ~'!I til ']j Pw·lf'll· Dt\·Won .... lb .11 1 .\.1 14 ."Wi 1.,\ Lkr:. -·· r _,, Dt.'WN ~ !J 11..'1 Jli :!i .'6 1 2 ll .l l 'll' 7 l l l! If.! !i• To .1.1 l'il JOI L"lilh S. Anrun SCrrnnto Ck-. t~ 11nd ,JI Pt'lllNllx . night l'tah al \.,\ l.1Uir~ . .,lght lndlan:o ~I ~·: otlll'. lljll\1 ]GI ~ ~ ......... Hou.~kln - SiJ,:t"~«l fr r~l bll!;m fln· L~ 10 aUnt'- )"f' aJ ron trart Sc-ank' - SiiOltod :.t! M:i!i lli 100 ~Jfl ..,- C'h;un rn, dnct h .m l ":•l<t<t on .111d 1 ntidd• ·r· ~ Harold I! .,_HII tkk <~ nd nann;. Tan:•IJJ D ru l!ltti ront1 ;M' ' " TMC:t~ - ~~~ Hllrd biJ.••m\o.t n Sll'l r ~hrlf' .llld nub · pttl"ln> ro Conl':t. 1(1<,1' r:u;om.m and I"":M·~\fl' Hf'fll""l to ....... hall •'Xtf'l"l ~ ron Ia;• ll!'> Lul"il Flond.t St<tlr• - AHsiU'IO..If m •.rh .Ia;• \\ llh.uns annou llN'(l hL" ll'ltrf' rlll"fll n;tJn{"(j H.onct\ O tTI'IJ hf'ad l n .ttllf"f l"nl\! "1'11\ ul ~ IS.'IIllrt 11\. :-.:r.... York. lltl I .Nl~l'l ,IS ,Ji h.II' I K' l ),tl lc~." Ll!+. Phof<n L\ 1.~ • l oi l I.A l..akrt,; tr. . ffoldrn Stair u ; ~~nil' 11!1. Housmn lff> 214 EAST MAIN POMEROY 992·6687 "1.,11"!)('(1 t.u-k .......... ...._., ... .mud .!w n. tnlo"l~ ·" - lff 't •l\ l 't' l'O. t "h :>.ov. .lo 'l" 'l - l"r.utood 1 1 ~;:ht f'n<l S..m 1~ ·,.,.., lo Ml'mph." fr rr undN"III"''II dr;tft ,ot Nt'\1' Y ork . 1" lJp.nl Phll:.drlphiit at AI Janw . i ll p m \.1~ .l n1•1'\ at Drt ru11. ; .l } p m l'l'l(ol('(" S1 lb.ton d1 f hlnuro. R .l l p.rn HooMon al lXr11W. - <1in'f"1or t'ootfld nt.Jflctll Tutw:J...,.',. GamM t -\U nrnl"'> I:} IT l Wa!i hin~:to n needed. · l"oUrtf' Sl ~l t~ n ·~ ,(", t iH I - fltl'(l football Nlal'h •) •) JG 1-1 .11"! l)1,_, r;ldJl s1 l ·dllrdk-d pW,yaft hH1t1 Monday "~ KeUbl Mrru. .w ~ · F'r,mk II. r\1!; . Clc'\ l'land - l'lao:'Pd ION "lt n:l f:d),!;~r lonr'!' nn .ttl" inj~tl'(l tl~ l M l~auln' - Sit"IK'd ~.wrd ltlf"l-.l Pit>r~X 10 .' h'I'Jr 1vn1rarr 711 - ."II( p~trhPn. w n Clrnn K:ul BMt and 1~1 1 ~;.,.,· irf . outfirl~ ~ ,\ J Clpr; ~ank' In case of loss from fire, theft or other misfortune, an up-to-date inventory of your possessions will help you get your insurance claim settled quickly and to your satisfaction. We fumish our poli· cyholders with a Personal Property lnventtKy booklet that provides an easy, organized to record the informatilon nr~ht ;\ tlanta at Phdadt•lptu:•. niJ<I!t - :ll 21 ti.'fl Mho."\a'(' 0.'1!"fllf ,\UJnt,, Por1\and .,1 I ur..... rrlf'lo• .-.1 l'n"'t:Jr.. '' '~"~ · ' " "' ~~ ~m • eonvinced me to oome to thP campus. I dld and subsEquently acceptl'd the );Xlsltkln." Uehling sald of Lengyel: "He was my personal choice. He understands us and our probll'llls." Lengyel, 50, had been an associate athletic director at Missouri for three years and associate athletic director and Internal ad· minlstrator at the University of Louisvllle for two ~ars. He served as ht>ad football coach at Marshall University in Huntington, W.Va .. and at The College or Wooster In Wooster, Ohio. Oura)!U 111 turon . mrhr Mr!'ol.· ~tuJ,;or ,oll\cw .1~·. AIIMtk" DI\IWtn " L Plt. G8 eo,..,.. Ill l!fto l.iJUr~ - 1\.,,IT\f'{! .lrm .l,tut;.:ln , 1, tkofrn \1\l' l1rr• ou.• ·h t (} p m SHOWROOM REMODELING SALE ONLY $15855· WITH $295 DOWN . A MONTH Family medicine By EDWARD SCHRECK, D.O. AllltsUat Prolesaor of Family Medlclae Olllo Ullivenlly C<JUece of Olllleopa&hlc Medicine Question: Last evening my 3. year-old daughter developed a sore throat and coughed all night. My neighbor thinks It's croup. What causes this illness? Answer: Croup (pronounced kroop 1 Is characterized by hoarseness, a barking cough, di!llculty In breathing and a crowing sound with Inhalation. Frequently croup Is part of a cold and disappears in a few days. Sometimes, however, croup is a warning sign that the Unlng of the voice box is lnfianned. Usually a virus causes the lnfiammation, and mrmally lt strtkes children under 3 years old. A more serious but less common type of croup involves severe swelling of the lining of the windpipe and of the epiglottis, !he flapllke valve · that covers the rntrance to thP windpipe. U the epiglottis Is too enlarged, It can tiock the movement of air Into the windpipe. Question: How are the dtfferent types of croup treated? AnsWt>r: For less severe cases of croup, a eool mist vaporizer or even exJX)sure to eool night air soothes the lnflannmatlon. Children should rest as much as possible. Sometimes a dioctor prescribes the medication racemic epinephrine, which helps reduce sWt>lllng In the windpipe. A serious case of croup needs lnunedlate treatment by a doctor. A surgeon may need to Insert a tube in tbe wlndpipesothesweU!ngdoes mt completely block the child's airways. Fortunately. most cases never reach thfs stage. Question: How do I know lf my chlld needs to see the doctor? A trailltklnal quilt sbow will be held at the Senior Citizens Center March 18 In pr~ratkln for the annual "Patterns Worth RepeatIng'' exhibit to be !Fid at thP Dairy Barn Southeastern Ohio Cultural Arts Center in At!Fns. Quilts to be entered in the klcal competition are to be trought to the center between 8 and 9 a.m. The judging will take place from 10 to ooon, and the exhibit will be cpen to the publlc!or viewing, I to 3:30p.m. · · A program wlll be glvrn by Janet Izard, Athen County acting Home Ecooomlcs Agent from 1::.1 to 2: :.1 that day. There Is no limit m t!F rrumber of quilts which a residt>nt can enter. The qulltsdo mt needtobemade by the owner, andean be of any size or age, new or old, as long as they are traditional in design. The traditiOnal quilt slnw schl'du led for May 2 through June 15. Is an effort of the Ohio Cooperativt> Extension Service and the Dairy Barn Center. Tht> that cause suffering to countless numbers of t!F world's people. World Day of Prayer. celebrated for the 99thconsecutlveyear, began in the U.S. in 1887 and was a day of prayer for missions by lay women in the Presbyterian Church. It now has spread world wlde and acts as a catalyst for women to come logetber In contin4.ng rt>lationships of prayer and action for peace·. Church Women United, SJXlnsor of World DayofPrayPr in Ill<' U.S. is The Do It All Dealer ( COOPER CHRYSLER PLYMOUTH DODGE MIDDI.EPOn- 992-6421 0 8 a.m.-5 p.m. Monday-Friday OUR MOST POPULAR SIZES! P23StR· IS ULY nEAD For Yam, Pickups. largo Cars. S5675 P19S/R-14 For lnttrmodiato Si11 Yohidos Free Road Hanard S4795 liMITED QUANTITIES GENERAL TIRE SALES N. SECOND AVE. MIDDLEPORT, OH• REMINGTON TIRES FOR THE ROAD AHEAD the ecumenical movement ttm t brings Protestant, Roman Cathol· ics, and Orthodox women together into one Christian eommunlty of prayer. advocacy and service. CWU represents a broad spectrum of religious tradition, race, age, economic status. and e thnic hack· ground and works through a national unit. All area women are invited to an end the observance. A tasting party was held Jreced· ing t!F regular meeting ot the Evangeline Missionary Group of the Pomt>roy Church Christ held at thP home of Mrs. Elleen Bower. Mrs. Betty Spencer presided at the meeting which openl'd with a · . tribute to love and prayer. For roll : . . call nnemtrrs named Bible swee· 1hearts. Mrs. LaDonna Clark gave the legend of the valentine, and officers rresrntl'd reports. Cards studey and reported on the work of were srnt to the sick and also to Hoyl Allen at the Jackson Church of Christ, and Bill Morgan of Good out-<1-town members. Mrs. Charldlne Alkire was News Productions International. The group sang "Lt>t Me Call You elected secretary due to the resignation oftIF former secretary. Sweetheart" to close t!F meeting. It wasanoounred that t!Fexecu!lve Attending besides toose named committee had met to outline a were Mrs. Brrnda Venoy. Mrs. Eva program for 19!li. The rutllne was Dessauer. Mrs. Helen Miller, revlewl'd during t!F evening. Mrs. Naomi Ohlinger. and guests, MI'S. Anna Lockhart had t!F misson Pat Thoma and Mrs. Elizabeth Well. St. Jude bike chairwoman named . I Irma Bay will be chairman for t!F St. Jude Children's Research · · Hospital blke·a-toon In Reedsville. the Cen tral Regional Office an· munced today. St. Jude Children's Research Hospital was founded by enter· tainer Donny Thomas and the l:ike-a-thons are used to raise money for the faclllty. At St. Jude, scientists and peysicians are work· Ohio who was dlagnosl'd with ing sldl' by side seeking not only a leukemia In May. 1983 and began better means oltreatment. but also treatment at St . Jude Children' s the causes. cures and JrPJentlon of Research Hospital. Thday her killer diseases. All findings and cancer is in remission. Information gained at til' hospital ..-----------~ are sharl'd with doctors and LEGAL NOTICE hospitals aU over the world . The Public Ulililies Com· This year's blke-a-tlnn program misston of Ohio has set Is dcdlcaied to Jolmc, a child from for public hearing Case No . 85-0HL-EFC Subtile A. to review the fuel pro· curement practices ana Mrs. Edith Wllllamson, Rutland, policies of Ohio Power and· Mr. and Mrs. Roy McCool. Company . Ihe operation Waynesv.llle, are great gran~ar· of its Electric Fuel Com· ertts. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth ponent and related mal· McLaughlin are the patt>rnal lers . This hearing is grandparrnt~ . Mrs. Doris Hotel ling scheduled lo begin at of Alvada. a great grandmother. 1:30 p.m. on Monday . and Mrs. Susan Presler. Sparta. March 10 , 1986, at City Mich. a great grt>a t grandmoth!'r. Council Chambers. 218 Cleveland Avenue . S.W.. Canton . Ohio 44702 . All mterested parties will be given an opportunity leave for visitation of members and to be heard . Further infor· shutins. rt>tuming to the Kloes · b bt · d '-me for a meeting and ref. resh· malton may e o atne "" by contacting the Com· ments. The church'sanrrualsunrise mission . seJVice wasd!srussed . Att he outing THE PUBLIC UTILITIES were Mr. and Mrs Kloes, Mr. and COMMISSION OF OHIO Mrs. John Reibel , Mr. and Mrs . BV : Mary Ann Orli nski . Kennt>th Imboden. Coke Ambrose. S 1 Jean Thomas, and Sls iVianiiMieiteir.iliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiieicrieiairyiiiii McLaughlin birth is announced Debbie and Duane McLaughlin. Ballston Spa. N.Y: are anoounclng the IIrth of a daughter, Julia Dawn, Feb. 28 at the Saratoga Hospital. Saratoga, N.Y. .,e Infant weighed eight pounds, four ounces. Mr. and Mrs. McLaughlin have a son, Jason. severt. and Denise, four. Maternal grandparent are Mr. and Mrs. Fred Williamson. Rutland . DRIVER'S CHOICE GOOD SELECnON- SEE US TODAY • Two·polyest..- cord body plies • Designed for front ar rear wheel drive • All-seasons pertormance iM/S) Missionary meeting held at Pomeroy Colt E, 3-door EXPIRES 3·8·86 STEEL·AIRE'"XM RADIAL • Two full-width steel belts Women prepare Prayer Day . . Church Women United of Meigs · : t:ciunty will celebrate World Day of : · ~ Prayer on Friday all: :.1 p.m. at t!F :. : St. Paul Lutheran Church, Pome. roy. 'ChooseLife" wtllbet!Ftheme of the program. World Day of Prayer is a call to prayer of Christian women in the U.S. <Utd the more than 170 countries and regions of the world. It calls women to make decisions and tak~ actions which will begin to change the Injustices <tnd ineqult ies S295 DOWN 9.99% APR. Financinq Aviiilable To Qualiliell Buvers f\DS Answer: If a chlld Is breathing rapidly i more than 40 times per minute) and with di!llculty, and makes a crowing sound breathing both In and out, he soould be taken to a doctor. Other symptoms to look for area quick pulse (more than 140 bealS per minute), a high temperature i103 degrees or alxlve) and a blue tinge to the skin. Sometimes the chlld refuses to drink or drools because he can't swallow easlly. Croup can be a frightenin g experience that Is diStressing to both parents and chlld. Don't hesitate to call you physician if you suspect croup. process or selecting 75-ffi of the Richland Ave. in Athens Is widely region's finest traditional quilts kown for Its biennial_quilt national hegins this month. Coordinator for !'Xhlbltion of contemporary quilts. Patterns Worth Repeating, Susan Patterns Worth Repeating '86 will Payne, and judges for the exhibit .be the Diary Barn's third exiJbitlon Schuyler Cone and Thomas . of traditional qullts. Lanham will be traveing to 14 Those qullt makers or quilt Sout!Fastem Cltol counties to eoUectors Interested in entering quilts for judging may registertheir view and select qullts to be exhibitl'd In the show. Programs quilts at the judging day on March will be held In each eounty to 18. Cindy Oliveri, County Extension exhibit quilts and, In eonjunctlon, Agent, Home Ecooomlcs, at 992demonstrat ions and programs wlll ffi96, can answer CJ.lestlonsconcerning the show. be held. The Dairy bam. iocatl'd off AMONTII WITH Page-6 Quilt show slated; entries sought from area A visitation program was planned for March 20 w!Fn the Golden Rule Class of the · MlddleJX)rt First Baptist Church met Thursday night at Bob Evans. Parkersburg, for a dinner nneetlng. Tht:' March meeting will be held al the home ci June and Manning Kloes and from there the groupwW $13454 Tuesday, March 4, 1986 What CaUSeS Cf0Up in children? Golden Rule class has meeting Plymouth Horizon, 5-door hatchback ONLY By The Bend . ~~:Church Ja c kson 115· 71 COLUMBIA. Mo. 1UPl l - The Universily of M1ssouri :"vlondav named Jack Lengyel, fonner head football eoach at Marshall at 11s new athletic direc10r. Lengyel. who has held a simililr The Daily Sentinel Marauderettes continue quest for state cage championship GIRLS CLASS AA XENIA REGIONALS •.•.. Tuesday. March 4, 1986 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio ... EVElY TilE PIICED TO GO. MUST MAlE lOOM FOI SPIING SHIPMENT. ,-z· . VISA" ( •. PO PASSENGER AND LIGHT TRUCK lA DilL All SEASON POLYS MUD AND SNOW SA~EMOWAT • ROY HO E & AUTO SERVING MEIGS CO. FOR 20 YEARS ' 1966-1986 0111 vour IRA reached. · Which means you'll automati· cally lock in our highest rate for the remainder of your IRA's term. Whats more, there's no mini· mum deposit to open a One.Way IRA. And additional deposits can be made any time during its 12· month term. So open your One.Way IRA before Aprill5 · because that's when this offer expires. l nsu~ by th{' FC"d<'lill [lt!)l").'rlln :;uranrd:orporntion Many economists expect inter· est rates to rise in 1986. . Which is why we've created a special, limited·tlme offer :**our OneWayiRA. It!; a one-year variable rate IRA that can only vary in one direction. Upwards. So if rates go up, your One.Way IRA goes up, too. And, unlike other variable rate To meet all your needs. Central IRAs, the One.Way protects you Trust also offers seven other IRAs. against possible rate declines. Our popular Double·Your·Money · Because even if the economists IRA, for example, where you deposit are wrong, you're still guaranteed any amount over $500 (up to the our generous starting rate, 8.5%. maximum allowable contribution), WIU'IE and we pay twice that amount at maturity. Or our Flexible Money Market Your One-Way IRA starts at IRA. Or our Fixed Rate IRAs with 8.5% (which is the guaranteed terms of from 12 to 60 months. minimum for the 12·month term). Then as\ve adjust our rates each month, you may get a higher Nil 'liE OfFICE ...... For more information on our rate. Maybe 9.0%. Maybe 9.5%. One.Way IRA and other IRA pro· Maybe even higher. And if rates subsequently fall, grams, call or visit the CentralTrust you'll continue to get the high€St mte office near you. ....... cma.ws. -- AffiJiDit. Tltr Cn~ tml &rtrln'plltUllllfl. c.;;JIII'irtPWJh. (Jilin •T11f8.50'*1 "" is amtpottr~dld qwmrrl)'artd rn illrtml pt'1tDity ftJ' Mrl)•1t11.d1fi1Ull \J, "'"' 1 I·JI/( nr lltadjwsltd MOJtf,~l' EJ)frfm · t1IIJIUil l \II It{"' "'-' ii.~l!l.fJ"'j"/1~ "'' ad/11 - llflf ,,, ~ ~ .,,, • "/11 1t rt:W k)yllllli/.••fnr Ihi" Ortr KI:H IRA \"1111 mtt.•l .,,. .,. ,, /1-, tl/ml /:1. /4XIt PIIIMI rtll• '""'''''111•11 • • •• �' Pege-8- The Daily Sentinel Your SocSec: lnlmnation, I just might be able to get the right stuff to you too. You have tn tile !b r your retirement benefits six rronths be!bre you want them to start because processing takes ,., long. This Is absolutely lncoiTECt. Our average processing time for a retirement claim Is around 15 days . That means you can ftle In the first week of first month you're ellgtble for retirement benefits and your check would be delivered with the other Social SecuritY benefits the following month. Besides, the earti· est you can !!lefor a benefit is three months before your first month of ellgtblllty. Your first Social Security check will be pro-rated for when your benefit considers a persons entire blrtlv:lay falls In the rmnth. worR history. The five lowest years Wrong again. Social Security are dropped out of the oomputatlon, benefits are not pro-rated for a as a matter of fact. partial rmnth's ellglblllty. The first You have to slgn away your life month a person Is eligible for a ·and bring In aU kinds r1 documents retirement benefit Is the ftrst lull In order to qualify for your Soda! month thai person Is 62. So If your Security. blrttday Is March 15, then the first Now that's a rml distortion of lull calendar rronth you would be 62 fact. There Is a short form to is Aprtl. complete which asks basic l*lgra· Your Social Security retirement phlcal questlons .... after all. yoli benefit Is based on your highest five want us to be sure the right person years of earnings or you r last live gets your checks, don't you? And years. you do have to present your birth Another misconception. The for- ceritftcate and, In !lOme cases, your mula to compute a N'tlrement last W-2 form. That's all there Is to :Computers are fun/ By BOB HOEFLICH POMEROY - Xi Gamma Mu Chapter d Beta Sigma Phi Sorority will meet 7 p.m. Tuesday at the Cinema parking lot In Gallipolis. Staff Wrt&er A point to remember Is that we cannot accept a photocopy of your documents. We need to see either the original or a copy ceritfted form the public rocord. And the docu· ments won't be kept; we give them right back. In wrapping this up, remember that the people you talk to all have works.Idea Too ofo!tEI\ are some how, those SocialIdeas Security misconceptions. Be sure about what you need to know.. ..call us up when you need Information.· After all, we aretheones who malloutthe benefit checks. Jean nine White. CUITent presi- dent of the Southeastern Ohio Area Aglow Board, has bN>n named speaker fort he March IJ meetlngof the Pomeroy Aglow Chapter. Mrs. White resides in Ironton. The March 13 session will be held at the Pom£>roy Senior Citizpns C£>nter on Mulberry Heights ·with a buffet dinner at 7 followed by the 7:45 meeting. Reservatims are to be made With l3£'v Rupe, 742-:IXlJ: Betty Carpen· ter, 245-5363; Nancy Beaver, 9925Jl6: Carolyn Searls. 992·31676, or Karyn Davls. 992-5893 by March 10. tarthday today . Sumay, he and Mrs. Hollon were 'ia!ten to Ripley, :W.va., for a )llrthday dinner \bY,his !lln anddaughter·in·law, Mr. ;:re~ ~~ ~~~ ~:~~ .e lder Mr. Hollon's nephew, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Casto. ; Belated birthday cards can be ~~ to Mr. Hollon at Chester, Ohio. : Return Jonathan Meigs Chapter :Of the Dllughters of the American fb?volutlon has set its annual 'Charter Day luncheon for 12: ll p.m. on Friday, March 14, at :rrtntty Church In Pomeroy. Reser· Yatlons must.be made by Mall'h 10 imd these are to be made by eontactlng June Ashley at 247-2314 01' Sue Hager at 949-2241. MIDDLEPORT Regular meeting of Middleport Lodge 363 F&AM will he held 7:ll p.m . Tuesday. Refreshments will be served. CHESTER - Chester Council 323, Daughters of America meets 7:ll p.m. Tuesday at the hall. Members to wear white. Oilve Township Trustees will meet Wednesday, 6:ll p.m.. at the ''ReedsvfDm~e~Fire~~s~ta~t~Io~n~.~~~~ For Fiscal YMr Ending Docombor 31, t9B5 SALISBURY TOWNSHIP COUNTY OF MEIGS " This is an uneudited Finan· cial Report " SYRACUSE - Sutton Township Trustees will meet Tuesday, 8 p.m., at the Syracuse Municipal Building. Like tmst people. I don't hunt !rustrustions- they find me. In my mall Ftiday 1 received a notice that I had purchased 1,000 shareS of stock through a Chicago based Investment firm and owed $10,375 with a March 4 settlement date. On the back r1 the notice was a lot of small printing- so small,in fact, that Charlene got out a magnifying glass to read it aloud In hopes of finding some ex ~anat ion. There were lots and lots of sta tements but the bottom line seemed to be that I paid the money by the settlement date or we would lose the house, the car, the microwave and rny teddy · II you have misplaced the 8ddress of Olive Ingraham Weber. I t"s In care of Wllllam Strauss, Route 1. Box 226, Fleming, Ohio, 45'124. Olive has had some health setbacks and is undergoing testing at a Marietta hospital and mean · Ume, Is with her son·ln·law and daughter, Bill and Sandra Strauss. POMEROY - Drew Webster Post 39 d the American Legion will have a dinner meeting Tuesday, 7 p.m .. at the post home. HARRISONV!u.E - Scipio Senior Citizens wlll have blood pressure day at Scipio Fire House, Wednesday, from 2 to 4 p.m. The public Is welcome. At that point In tlme I decided 1 should ~t on the telephone. I told my story to two people at the firm and both advised that I would have to talk to a third person who was not in the offlcr at the tlme, but he would call me. An hour or so latl'r he did !'!'turn my ca ll and 1 got off the hook . It was aU a mistake caused by a C<Jmput£>r. J'w heard <:1. C<Jmputer errors , but Il'ally hadn't planned to become one. Oh well - 1 AM relieved. 1 oould stand parting with most material things - ru t the teddy bear? 1\0 II'A Y! Hey look, we're stm smiling. , Oscar Weber, who Is known by Ill :many of you, Is recuperating from ·surgery and is grateful for the cards and flowers >'lll sent to encoorage him. Most ol. all he is thankful for all of the help and support shown by members of his family during his 1cying time. : II you plan Cll voting In the May 6 primary election, Secretary of State Sherrod Brown advises that Apr1171s the final date on which you can register. U you have not ~tered give the Meigs County Board of Elections a call and they' ll REEDSVILLE - SANDY'S BOUTIQUE 320 N. 2ND MIDDlEPORT, OH. POMEROY- Meigs County Fox Chasers A!>'loelatlon meets Friday, 7 p.m. al the club house Cll Eagle Ridge. FOR THE NEXT 2 WEEKS ALL MERCHANDISE WILL BE Olive Town - 10°/o OFF REG. PRICE placed book could be hiding. You can clear your record now and It won't cost you a penny. The library will be starting a video cassette program later In the year, and anyone with an overdue record wlil not be ellgtble to participate. The Ubrary recognizes the !act that tt wlll soon be house cleaning time; therefore they are offering March as Flne Free month. Now is the time to look under the kids bed, behind the couch, In the attic, In the basement, In the book case, and anywhere else a mis· DRESSES SLACKS BLOUSES SHORTS Carmel community happenings Patrick Johnson and Bob Bill Lee spent Wednesday evening with Ralph Harden. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Johnson and daughter, Sandy, Middleport, vt· sited With Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Earl Johnson and Patrick and ShE-ryl Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Circle were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Hayward Bissell or Keno Road, Sunday. 1 1st Anniversary Celebration Fine Free Month declared Elks name scholarship winner · Tina A. Forester, a former student In the Southern Local School District and now a senior at J.oKan Elm High, Clrc lev~le, has ~ chosE!\ by Clrclevllle Elks Lodge i/ as a local winner of the ~lks National Foundation Scholar· ship Leadership Contest. Forester, the daughter of Melvin Forester of Racine, Is ranked first In her class at Logan Elm. She Is a tnember d the Ct!l'leville Church <:1. God and is active In the choir. : She was a 'South Central Power ~ssay Contest winner and 0111' of three llp winners in the Bowling Green Phllosophy Essay Contest . She has beE!\ a member of the Eagtlsh Scholarship Team, Math Club, French Club and National Homr Society. She has been a cheerleader throughou t hlgh school and IS choir president . She is Interested In the field of medicine, especially psychiatry. In the Elks Nallonal Foundation Contest, $2,657,(00 wlll be distributed tn National winners t hrou~:h · out tbe rounlry. One hundred-fifty high school seniors will receive ROCK SPRINGS Meigs County Pomona Grange wUI meet Friday, 8 p.m ., at the Rock Springs Grange Hall. Harrisonville Grange will host. The National Grange Sewing Contest will he held . All members urged to attE!Itd. WEDNESDAY rear. Reserve for Encumbrances. FRIDAY RUTLAND - Rutland VIllage Council will meet Tuesday, 7 p.m., a t the civic center. Mr. and Mrs. Jpff Circle and family of Keno Road were the recent visitors of Lula Circle. r-;::::::::::::::::::::::::::::;1 Start ,.., TAN early ,.. witt. tho htlp ef ShMr DttigM llnlinoit.,. Taming Wlptcill- thno ..... IS. JUMPSUITS BATHING SUITS SWEAT SHIRTS etc. REGISTER TO WIN S7S, sso & S2S GIFT CERTIFICATES TO IE GIVEN AWAY ON SATURDAY, MARCH 8 AND SATURDAY, MARCH 15. NO I'IIICHASE .-cESSAIY AND .-ED NOT IE PaESENT TO WIN. SHEAR DESIGNS Ufl.lllllffD 11. 62 m -53152 ..... wv Riverview observing ~eading week Card of Thanks That* you! To my family and many friends for their prayeB, canis, flowets, vi· sits and concern dtl'iiiC my teeenl hospitalization at Holm Medial Center. To the Null8s in the Cor· onatY Cate Unit and the Nurses on Fourth Floor West you ate &real!. Spe· cia I lttatis to Ot. Sigis· mtlld Harder alii Or. M. Suzame Mim for their eM· cellent care and last but certainly not least. many tltatis to Father Tony and lhe olher cle!IY for their words of comfort and ptayer. Danger Signal•' of • BLOCK 1. HeadKhes, Dizziness, Blurred Vision 2. NKk Pain, Tight Muscles, Spasms 3. Shoulder Pain, Pain Down Arms, Numbness in Hands 4. Pain Between Shoulders, Difficult Breathing, Abdomi,.t P01ns 5. Lower Back Pain, Hip Pain, Pain Down Legs. 618 East Main StrHt Po-ntlf.:lo Open 9 All.-6 P.M. days; 9·5 Sat. APPOINT81S AYUAIU- Pll. 992-3795 RE-ENGAGING WITH LIFE PIYnwt .,..._.,.. WHY ARE WE DOING 'DDS? At lbe Waup O!lropractlc omce we are dedicated to the deltvecy o! chb<41._'11c care to everyone who needtllt mour oornmunlty. Aller all, wllll aood II a doctcr II you can't afford 18 ll!l'VI<es? Irelllo our way rt.ttmlldng our community·lor helping us to berome the flllesl fiTOWin& health profi!Oslon In Amortca today. Otoup • Auto • Health • Aocidelrt • Wortlman 's Comp. THE I - :;;~ .YftlfiU (1141 IIHI41 .. ~~~- • "StwiH PI,...Attufl~t tt Dtttll" IIUCE FISHER llliLOWER , WAUGH CHIROPRACTIC CLINIC We're Making It Affordable To Br• 1/ealth:r" CAll fflW nior clllzons. Pltt~d- '10oa~~:1 r~~~H of Indianola, Oklahomt~ , addrna unknown . Brwnda Fry, addre11, un known and who cannot be found or her addrau aacar tained. and who ia the parent of Janna Evan•. a child aged eight 18l Y•ra. whoa• ct.te of birth is July 20. 1977, heretofore adjudged 1 neglected and dapendant child. on October 10, 1980. will ttke notice that 1 Motion !Compl1int) hu been tiled in tho Juvtnilo C0<1rt of Melg1 County, PomerO\', Ohio by the Meigo County Dep1rtment of Human Services. formerly the Meigs County WeH1re Deplrt· ment, Children'• S.rvic:es, requesting an order of the Court th1t Janna Evans be committed to the permanent cuatody of said Meigs County Oep1r1ment of Hu· man Servk:n. The 11td Brandl Fry ia hereby no tilted that if the demand in ttw Motion !Complaint) for per· m~nent custody ia granted • be ji 'i (304, 675-6433 - Hours 5 Days AWeet By Appointment - Dr. J. 0. W1tW!. CNropn~:tor 2415 Jackson Avtnue, Point Pleasant Brilg tlis Ill wlh you ll ..tidlte offer. placed for adoption without hor consent . Tho said Brenda fry isentitod to CIRCLE CONTRACTl · NG Counsel and if Brenda Fry il ( without funds to hire on at· torney, an attorney will be appointed to represent her without any costs to the said Brenda Fry . Brenda Fry is 111quired to enowor tho Motion !Com· plaint) within twonty-oight 128) days oft or tho test pubti· cation of this notice. which ( 1 t e BUt'ld tng ' Omp I and S . on rae lng trYI(t t t' 11 tion will be on February 25. t986. In cue of your failure to appear on April17. 1986, to Answer or to otherwise rea· pond before April17, t986. Brenda Fry will be permanently divested of the parental rights and privilages with respect to said child, Janna Evans, and the child , Janna Evans, may then be placed for adoption without Branda fry 's consent. It is further Ordered that Brenda Fry appear person ally before this Court at Pomeroy, Ohio on the 17th result in a contempt citation being issued wllerein ' the ••id Brenda Fry could be put in jail for tan 11 0) days or fined One Thousand Dollars 181 ,000.001 or both. Witness my hand ~~nd the seal of thi s Court this .. day of December, 1985 . Roben E. Buck, Judge and Ex-Officio of the juvenile Court By Carolyn G. Thomas Chief Deputy Clerk t1)2t . 27: !2)4, 1t , 1e. 25, HELP •Executive Salas Position •Monthly Bonus Program •Major Medical Insurance •Demonstrator & Qasolina •Comprehensive Training •Management Opportunity •Security YOU PIOVIDE: •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 aDesire to work with a Winning Tea Send Resume to Boxl ROCK SPRINGS and We Hm AFull Time long Bottom, Ohio Ettctrical Work 949• PH• 949 • 2649 F11 All y,., Prlrtltf N11ir 249 3 GUN SHOOT RACINE FIRE DEPT. PlUS, Offico luppti" & furniture, Weddi"! and Graduation Bashon Building Stationory, Mognetit Signs, Rubber !Iampo, Business Farms, Copy S.niciS, Etc . 255 Mill 51., Middtljlorl 104 Mulberry A!·• Pomtroy 992-3345 J!2/lln EVERY SAT. NIGHT 6:30 P.M. Factory Choke 12 Gau1e Shotguns Only 9-30·11 NOW SERVING THE 992-3194 J.J.'86·1 mo . SCIPIO ENERGY RECYCLING Now Paling 251 lb. for latttMd aluminum «<nt. Must be tompletely flat All othtr IYIM'• of aluminum porchasotl daily. Open 8 a.m. til 5 p.m. weekdays 8 to 12 Saturday Located 1'1• Milts East ef Pogotown Ph. 992·3466 t-11-ll-T mo SALES & SERVICt: We Ca rry Fi1tling Sopplin Shop Techniclln 5·POINTS AREA For Servica Cal New location' 161 Nortt. Second Middleport, Ohio 45760. 01 Pay Your Cable & Phone Bilts Here Duty BU51NIIl PlfOIIE RIDENOUR TV & APPLIANCE 16141 992-651!1, RElltJI!j(f l'ftDillf CHESTER - 985 -3307 4/ t/ltn DENNY CONGO WILL HAUL JUST CALL! 16141992- 77~'11181\1 Howard L Writewi; ROOFING: ~. NEW - REP All;; 992-3410 Gutters '' Downspouts Gutter Cleaning · •. Painting · FREE ESTIMATES ' LIMESTONE GRAVEL - SAND TOP SOIL FILL DIRT 949·2263 .' or 949-2969' ., 10·8·tfC 2-17-16· &tc !CUT OUT FOR FUTURE USEt TV, Washer, Dryer KEN'S APPLIANCE SERVICE and Refrigerator Repairs 985-3561 All Mtku OPEN 8 TO 6 COUNTY APPLIANCE, •Washers •Dishwasher• •Ranges •Refrigerators •Dryers •Freezers INC. 62 7 :Joird Au., Gollipoli1 446-1699 PARTS and SERVICE MILLER ELECTRIC SERVICE FOR All YOUR WIRING NEEDS Residential & Commerc ial 2-ll·l mo . HORSE SHOEING TRIMMING VIDEO SERVICE BOB DANIELS 742-2552 2-17-16-1 mo. EUGENE LONG CUll COIN SHOP SUPERIOR I&IIARGAIN STORE & COIN SHOP 491 Gon. Hartingor Pkwy. MioldiiJI"rt, Ohio OPIH 9 AM 'Ttl l PM SIDING CO. YINTl & AWMINUM Complete Gutter Work Complete Remodeling Rooting of ott Typos Worked in home aru 20 years 992-5875 Or 742·3195 "Free Estimates " CAU COLLECT: Ph. (6141 843-5425 1·11·1 mo. Hao morgod beck whh I 7375-Cro c het s mart colors to match your ou ttit s . D~rections lor S1zes t 2· 18 included. Send $3.25 plus 75¢ postage . handling, lor each pattern. Send to: All<o Bnooh Ctlftl. .. , .... ;/'1, The Daily Sentinel 62·12 - 8tvd., Woocllide, NY 11377. P1in1 Nl ..., AddrtU. Zip. Slzo,l'lttem lllmber. '86 Needlecraft Catalog t50 designs. $2 + 75¢ . Books $2.95 + 75¢ o&h . t34-14-Qikk lotlc:hlne QuiHo t27·~• 'n' Dollies t2t· · Show-ono tl t -lillrpln Crtor;loet "Free Estimates" PEAT'S SHAIPEN UP main and 2 contrasting YOUNG'S RENT A CAR CALL 446·4522 "W• Rtll F~t lui'' U-SAVE AUTO RENTAL St. Rt. 160 'Nort. lhllipall1, O•lo CARPENTER SERVICE Ouasion on Video .... We Tape Any 5pKiol Occasion. Jt -21-3 mo. PH. 949·280 1 ar 949·2B6D • ,,,,~16111§ 01111 - Conaete wol1l - Plumbing 1nd electricll W<>rk (Free Eatimatas) V. C. YOUNG Ill -· Oil Change. Shaopen Blades 5J9.95 Turn left Gardens. ~1 PH. 992·7201 Meigs Memory Rt . 7 on 3. mil e off 1he rlgh1 47169 Eagle R;dge Rd. TOWN & 1·17 -tfn J/11/tfn VETERINARIAN CLINIC Paul E. Shoc:kty, DUGAN'S HANO & CtR. SAWS CARBIDE TIPS SCISSORS - MOWER BLADES SMAll JOIS P\UMI!NG • PANIUNG CIR!NC Ia! UIILIII IUIDIIGS lUlU ON Sill ' JIM CLIFFORD · 1Per1 a included I PT. PlEASANT OFF11Cl1 305 Jackson ,,., . FRONT-END ALIGNMENT 1 .' \' r ~ f , I" r , .• ,. SMALl ANIMAL HOlliS<' Mon.-Wtd.-Thur• 3·5 potl· Tuos. 6:30·8; Frc 1·2 pM Saturday 10· t h30 ., LAIGE ANIMAL & SUIGIIY IT APPT• . ,. Cornplele flf'lli [nd Paris ana Setme I(HAT:l•dN VII\IN .'•I IN fWTl AN[) i\pp· illlll\t'l11 Ct.li LAliT (Poatl CARNAHAN f ,H 35171 0.. MMt ld. '-"I letteM, OM. 45743 915 -4112 or 985·3301 t·lt -16-1 mo. PH. 304-675-2441., 142 2057 ,'I BEND AREA CALL· -," Ripley Office Far Hourt 304·372· PUT TOUft SNAPPER REAl TINE TIIIEI ON HOLD NOW TltRU MAT I ASLOW AS Sl 00 DOWN GRAVELY TRACTOR 992·621S or 992·7314 Pomeroy, Ohio 12-8-ttc Annou nee menIs Television Listening Devices Computerized Heari11 Aid Selection Hearing Evaluations For All Ages (~nder St., Pomeroy 992-297S 2· 14-t mo . ' ' SWEEPER end sewing mactun• rep111ir . parts. 1nd supplin . PR;) up and delivery , Dtvis Vacli'uiJ'I Ctuner , one ht lf milt t\P Georges Cr-'c Rd . Call 81~ 4.&6 -0294. Pt-egnency Testing; Birth co"•' HfVices, VO t•tlng; oonfkttltt· tiel; sliding fee acele; Plennad Perenthood of S.E.O ., for lptt. Cell 614 -446-0111 Ot M+992·59 I 2 Licensed Clinical Audiologist lntftfestecl in r~rHtiOnll ahg* ing? Watch PM ml(lazlne W.., nnday March 6 , Ch~nnel 3 , ?PM. •· (614) 446·7619 or (614) 992·6601 417 Second Avenue, Box 1213 Gallipolis, Ohio 45631 " '• 3 Announcements .!1 SAL£S & SERVICE LISA M. KOCH. M.S. 64 Misc. Merchandise J&F CH ARIES BA RI.EY 20C CRAFTS 1 13 ·~£ Hove Your Wedd ift9. A.nnivenary or Spec:1ol - Addon• end remodeling - Roofing 1nd guner work 711 1/ttn ALICE BROOKS 992-219 Middleport, hio .:. PUSH MOWER TUNEUP AUTO & TRIJCK REPAIR · 3-24-tfc PAT HILL FO l ·l·tfc BISSELL SIDING CO. UTILITY BUILDINGS pullover with collar m one pair and re-'; core ra ors and heater cores . n also acid boil and r out radiators. Weals repair Gas Tanks. EAGLE RIDGE SMALl ENGINE CINTII Ports • Sonico 949·2969 No Sunday Calls ladnt, Oh. Ph. 61<1-843-5191 Farm Equl~111ent Parts & SeNlce : .~ *VINYL SIDING *ALUMINUM SIDING 'BLOWN IN INSULAnON Rt . 124,Pomeroy Ohla P&S BUILDINGS Authorized John Oe~re . New Holland. Bush Hog Far in (Qu ipment Dealer RffJC1!l DOZER, BACKHOE., TRENCHER. SEPTIC ' ~ ' SYSTEMS, WATER , ·' GAS & SEWER LINES _:: RECLAMATION, PONDS.' SPRING OEVELOPMENT. HOMUOOTER$, : DUMP ~g~~ STONE~ Sizes Start From 12M16' Alto Tr••••lulo• PH. 992-5682 or 992-7121 U. S. RT. 50 EAST GUYSVILLE, OHIO ·7·1 m . Roger Hysell Garage Up to 24'x36' Insulated Dog Houses SALES & SERVICE .....-,.....----.. ",, CONTRACT!~( ·, AU STEEL & POLE BUILDINGS Sim from 6'x6' I BOGGS PH. 742 -2050 New Homes Built YES, WE NEED HELP Due to inrease in Sales in recent weeks We Will Hire and Train Several New People ... WE OFFER: Landuaping, lasenunts, Land (!taring, Ponds, Saptic Syllems, Htawy HauliKg, •ZENtlH •SYLVANIA . •SPEED QUEEN lAUNDRY •GIBSON REFRIGERATOR •SATElLITE SAlES & SERVICE IYIC~ I 11-5-tlc _ Pomeroy, Ohio TRASH SERYI CE I tConH;ad Etoctr;clonl DON lOSE, Owner THE QUALITY PRINT SHOP WE ARE YOUR SALES AND SER VICE HEADQUARTERS FOR IACINE, OHIO FREE ESTIMATES o·1 F'old !t · Stone & Gravtl Hauling JEFF CIRCLE, SR. MANLEY'S A.M. Failure to app"ear may Progressive G.M. Dealership seeking the right person to handle and man· age accounting duties for dealer· ship. All replies held in the strictest of confidence. Send resemes to: % The Daily Sentinel P.O. Box 729l ROSE EXCAVA11NG (Free Estimates) dey of April. t986 . ot 10:00 Help Wanted •Strong Desire for Success •Hard Work It'::~~--------1 Home 843-5340 week for six (8} successive L......................~2·.;.20;,.·t;;,;fn~ weeks, and the laS1 publica1'-----~:::;.:.::"':;..a · witt bo pubtiohod once ooch OFFICE MGR./ COMPTROLLER tl>i»Yrren~ Z. Hyau 00.1 i'ovt qualfyirt Heo•h Insurance .. 1nd ~you are accepted as apali811, rest assured 11'11 1111 nllll our !el'lds atlordoble to """'forle wto reed! til! care wlh ftexible Md eas'l It's doubly dif!icu" for tho rotir~ person to pt 1 frHh sllrt '"' lift whto li.s or hlf spouse dtts . W~llout Cll.,llllonshlp or on occupatiOn to conc.otroto on. rlllr11s NY fill dfo prus~ or useless. Tho toy to tllat probltlll. 11y two Boston Uninnity lOdato· lists, IS twofold : to lovt 111d to wk. Tho sociotopsts, luth Jocobs and Barbaro H. Yinick, ttlodltd hundr~s of people D¥11 go 55 who haft""' bock to llllfk and who 111¥1 r•orritd. Thty found IIIII IIIMini..IIIIIOrt toelllly KCtptallll now titan ~ .. ~ to bt. Tho riiii'IIS IIIey intorvittnd 1110 Slid tho way to mlfl pooplt Is to btco•ltl· ~lvtd In a mioty ot YOtunlllr, IOCill, 111d poid llllfk pro· IKtS. With lallation 0¥1r1Kitt& printo p111sioft btnoiHs, IHII&oo a lob Is doublY rowardllla. Jacolls and Wlflck loondtllat _ , rottrHS foon4 part·lhllt work In storn, •por•rtolnnd to· cat l!lvtm-ts. VOIInlllrs Ill lflnlol lllldtd In do11111 ol htlplna or&~~iutlons, lncludin&llloao pill to alditlas,. Wt Cln refer rotir11sto Cl'pnlletloM tlllt Clllllllp thtm r,. enpp with tHo. Cell us or slotl by lor 110re infortllltion. ert~ child Jenne Evans maython ~-------.. 11·14-ltc are ossurred IJf rur <i ywr finly ...,·t cost anytllng out <i yrur ____...._ Checka ..............2.839 .76 TOTAL BAL....... 17,605.46 SUMMARY OF tNOEBTEDNESS Pinched Nerves: dettlctiHes !l1d -~ le11 Outstanding leges with respect to said child. Janna Evans, and the Call: OUR NEW OF1'1CE POUCY: 1 -r- Balance ........... 20,445 .22 YOU PROVIDE Tina Forester ~whir" ~ u·m .. ... 20,445 .22 •Good Salary •Major Medical Program •Company Car •Security TAXES four-year awards $J.!BJ.(OO and I~ sef}'fu;; '~iii receivve one-yea r a r>lilling $1,577 ,(00. The national foundation uses mly the int erest from Its principal to fund its charitable work. Bolonce .. Total Treeaury Business Services that she, Bren da Fry , will be permanently divested of all parental rights and privi · l-..,....,....,....,....,....,....,.....,...,....,....,....,....,....,....,....,...,.....,....,....,....,....,....,....,......,1""""..,....,.._ _ _ _ __,....,....,....,....,....,....,....,..~ WE OFFER: n -..... .... $40 Now suoo After 30 years in business, UKE Doc. 3t . ·e5 ...... 2.00814 Depository SUMMARY OF CASH BALANCES, RECEIPTS Outatandlng AND EXPENDITURES · GOVERNMENTAL FUNDS Jon . 1, 19B6 ...... 9,117 .76 Rotired .... ,.. .. .......4,65B .87 RECEIPTS: Outstanding T•xea ................ 23 ,441 .e6 Ooc. 3t . t9B5 ... 4,55B.B9 Intergovernmental I certify the following re· Rocoipt1 .... ...... 76,t04.42 port to be correct and true. lnternt .. .... ......... t ,21e.49 to the beat of my knowl· TOTAL RECEtPTS .... 100.784.77 edge: Wondo L. Eblin. Clerk DtSBURSEMENTS4100 L.ouret Cliff Road G~~neral Pomaro~. Ohk> 46769 Government... .. 53,063 .17 Public·Sotety ....... 2,560.00 !31 4, ttc Public Workl ..... 44.562.05 Heohh ....... .~ ....... t .38D.20 Miacellaneous .... ..1,843 .00 Public Notice TOTAL DIS eu RS E· MENTS ......... 103.38e.42 Total Rec:eipt1 Ovllf I THE ·tUndor) Diab .... (2.623 .651 COMMONINPLEAS COURT Other Sourcea/ JUVENILE DIVISION Receipts . ............ 630.43 MEIGS COUNTY TOTAL OTHER f) . Meigs County Courthouse NANCING SOURCES Ohio (USES) ............. .... 530.43 IN THEPomeroy. MATTER OF Dlab. lo Other Evans. Alleged u............. ...... I2 .093.22J Janna Neglected and Fund Cash Bot. Child ·Jon . 1, 'B5 ....... t9 ,69e.68 DependantC11o No . 23, tB2 F. und Cash Balance NOTICE .Doc . 3t , 'B5 .... 17,606.46 TO : eRENOA FRY . form · POMEROY -A traders day wlil be held Saturday at the Meigs County Fox Hunters' cabin on Eagle Ridge. POMEROY - Salisbury Town· ship Trustees will meet Thursday, 7 p.m .. at the township hall m Rock Springs Rd. Public Notice Public Notice Public Notice fiNANCIAl REPORT OF TOWNSHIPS SYRACUSE - Registration for participation In the 1986 Syracuse Youth League wlll be held Satur· day, March 8, from 10 a.m. to 12 noon and Wednesday, March 12, from 6 to 8 p.m., at the Syracuse Municipal Building. EAST MEIGS - Eastern At· hletlc Boosters will be hosting the Harlem All.Stars Thursday, 8 p.m. Admission for all three game; Is S3 lor adults, $2.50 llr studenls grades 7-12 and $2 br grades 1-6. RUTLAND - Rutland Village Council me<>ts7p.m. Tuesday at the civic center. The public is invited. Or Write Da illy Sentinel Classified Dept. 111 Court St. . Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 Olive trustees to meet POMEROY - Ohio Eta Phi Chapter r1 Beta Sigma Phi Sorority wlll have a Sweetheart Dance Saturday, 8 p.m., at the senior citizen's buDding In Pomeroy. POMEROY - Faith Tabernacle Church m Bailey's Run Rd wUl be In revival Thursday through SUn· day with meetings at 7: ll p.m. nightly. Everyoltl' welcome. PHONE 992-2156 Sutton Township Trustees wlil meet Tuesday, 8 p.m ., at the Syracuse Municipal Building. WILKESVILLE - Wllkesvtue Pythlan Sisters are spmsorlng a smorgastnrd dinner at the Wllks· ville Pythlan Hall, Saturday, from 5 lo 8 p.m. Adults $4. Children $1 .50. Everyone welcome. SYRACUSE - The Meigs Association of Retarded Citizens wlll meet Thursday. 7 p.m., at Car~on School. The Daily Sentinel Trustees to meet SATURDAY THURSDAY The Daily Sentinei-Paae- 7 - Tuesday, Man:h 4, 1988 Faith Tabernacle Church on Batley's Run Rd wUI he In revival Thursday through Sunday with meetings at 7:30 p.m . nlghtlJf. Everyone welcome. lt. ship Trustees will meet Wednes· day, 6:ll p.m., at the Reedsville Fire Station. 'I'UE'IDAY tell you how to go about it. . ;Best wishes of the day to Roscoe flollon who Is rnarktng hls 91st The Riverview School Is ob!;ervIJ)g Right to read Week with a variety of activities scheduled to sttess to students the lmporlance <:1. nadlng in their everyday lives. ;Theme wlll be "BuDding a Nation d Readers." Plans for the week will include suslalned reading or writ· .lng periods, book swaps, decorated .dasroom doors, schoOl book tree for a reading contest, book marker contest, book quUt, reading films, and paper badge day. Also Included in the at'tlvltles wlll be a day for the children to dress as ·their favorite character from a stocy. Teachers are planning spedal activities to make the proaranw appealing and attractive to ll)ldeaiB. Becky Edwarda, developmental reading teacher at River· ~ has planned and coordlnated lbe week's activities , with the l:lllll'OOIYI teachers. 'I Weekend revival set Calendar/ happenings Beat of the bend ~el • Misconceptions on Social By LOU HORVAm Field Bepresmlatlve When rmst think of their retirement years, a subject that comes up pretty often Is Social Security. As a omtter r1 fact, I've devoted a few r1 lbese oolumns tn the topic r1 ietlrement over the past montffi. Recently, I've had the ClJpol1unlty lo IIPI!ak to a number of employee groups at different retirement seminars. So, l thought I might bring up a few of the mlsoonceptlons and tnCOITECt assumptions about Social Securlty retirement benefits that ·sane r1 the people attEI\ding those :meetings had. Aller all, by clarify· ;tng one of Issues with the proper •• Tuesday. March 4, 1986 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Llldv western IQUiri da~. l'lttdl dence pertnlf. lntarllt... contact P.O. Bo• 3'0. Grand11, 011 . 45174. r B·ll «n ~~------~------~~ '""In D JNl[f-lTH EAM Rectne Gun Shoo' IPoniOrW by INTERTHERM & COLEMAN Ae dneGun Club. EveryS~By t.g innlng at 1:00 p.m. F ChOke 12 QUelllhotgunt.· ,pj BENNm'S MOBILE HOME HEATING & COOLING If person who ~~ 1171 Oldemobile In Foodllnd part&Qg tot will cell no wHI -M pr•std. 304-171·1080. 1 M•• cf'l.,.. # ** ** #1 tina of mobile home By offering a completa heating and cooling product• for the Ill· county area . "FURNACES "HEAT PUMPS 'AIR CONDITIONERS ' COMPLET E LINE OF REPLACEMENT PARTS "FACTORY AUTHORIZED 1o TR41NED SERVICE CENTER FREE ESTIMATES 24 HR . EMERGENCY SERVICE CALL (61 446·9416 4 W. E. (Bill) SNOUFF FEDERAL-STATE INCOME TAX RETURNS 107 Syca•rt St., Pomeroy, Oh. PliO. 9U·7075 HOURS : 9:00 A.M.·6:00 P.M. Mon. thru Sat . Evaninga & Sunday By Appointment 1-IS·tln · Giveeway 2 pupplee. 9 wMs old . 614 -446 -8264 . ~ '"' To good horTW. Mecliym" ,JIU, white long heited 40.,8."1-taa 1t..,. 1p1yed . Vary gllftfti. C..l .,... 912-2143 o~, •"" 1 :00 'CII 114·912-1373. I l<tf PIANO 'lUNING AND RI!P.R, redllcover your,._...,.......,... tone, cell todey, Wardl llr· , bOll~• 304· 871·MOO ., m . MZ'4. �~-8-The Daily Sentinel LAFF-A-DAY 8 Lolt and Found 42 Mobile Home• Fumllhld, c~e. bnutiful river· Fa.t.,. Moblt Horne Park. Call 821 Th i rd An . , I - 3 bedroom, fumilhed or Uftfur· child. no pett. In NtwHIYtf'. W. Vo. Coll304-182-2411. fiWifd . 3 304·875-1872 . Yard Sale 1112. "Have you tried asking Dr. t":======T;;:::;;::::::;::;;::;:::-1 Hom•• 15 used Truck OrNer School: Job placement 11tl ttlf'lce. DOT Ctrtification, Eligible lnltiMton t.dlfll 11id. gu11ranteld llludent loens , Home ltudy · Niidtnl train.,g . Stilt imrMdlttely. Unhld Truck M..t ... Min•al Welt, W.Ve. 30•·•9-2027 home office. CINrwettr. Fl. Cllfl . .-:oo PM. Stlarpenlnt uwa. hend. b.nd 111d clrC\IIIr saws. Ktlttl Shirtey, 814-441-3172 *ANTED TO BUY u. . wood. 0011 h11ter1. SWAIN'S FURNI 'ftJRE . 3rd. l Olive St. GallipoUI. Celll1 .. ·441 -3159 . 304·895-3101. 21 1172. 32 Mobile Home• for 5•1• Must ... 1171 14a70 motMia "ome. Nice 441-1130 lftet I p.m. w.-deyL 1173 fNw Moon 12•1&, 2 bdr .. woodbum•. HHlng fan. •lr oond., porch • underpinning. room. untumitMd, vinyl undtr· pinning included. Mutt •II. Cal 992-3471. 5 horN power tlnglt fi Ct el-=trlc motor end 100 amp eNCtrie br11ker lltnel boll. Call 81,4-742 -2839 Wan t ed old pianoa. Paying t!O.DO 11nd 160 .00 eO . Firtt fiDOf' only. Wrtt:e giving dlrtctiona. Wit1en Pianos Bo• 188 S1tdl1, Ot'tto 43948 Cell 814 U3&1805 . f 111 1JI IIylll 1'11 l I NOTICE I THE OHIO VALLEY PUBLISH· lNG co . MCOrMlendl thlt ,ou do bulln•• wtth peoj~lt you know . .nd NOT 10 send money throu_.. the meU until you hew inv•tig.t_. the offering. regiltlrl. etc. Call 114·2•15052. 9· 4, Mon .-Fri . Will plac• c ig...ne mlehin•. Good conwniuions. Call n3-M!1 . MOBILE HOMES MOVED: in· lUred, rN~Gnltble nt•. C•ll Grocery Sto,. equip....,t, dlirv CMt, dill c..e. slicw, Cllh 30•- Golpll Atcord tnd Tapa Store, Point P'-unt. W.V11. Good opportunity for ctlriltlen ooul)te. Mepltwood Lounge for sail, 7 north of Point PleaNnt. mi* 304-171-2259 . Help Wanted 22 Money to loan AVON . C. II for tnform~~tion lbout 11lling Avon products. 11m up to 50% profit. Call 114·445·2151 . HOME OWNEAS ·Aeflnanoa to low fixed rata. UllactU"Y tor any I'JfPOII. llllder Mortgege Co ., ov• Junio r P-uesheH rNd• Wllnt~ . Mutt be between the 11111• of 14 and 15 and knowledgHble of thl O.wey O.Cimal Sptem .,..d bllic library organization . Stlrt· ing pa'f' • t3 .ll!l PM hour . To achtdule an IPPGintment for an int.-vi..,. contact the Or. Se· rnutl l . Bo111rd Ubrarv at eU-448· 7323 Mtddleton htatn : A group home MedlCiid hl cility for 36 Seftior Citiunaln Gallipolis , will bl lnt..vtewing ~r e full-time lll~lenc:.d rtgilterld If int••ad co nt11ct: Ohio Job SerVIees. ....,,.t. pi••• Unlimited caprtal tvlilable for any bulin•• purpo N . Calll14 · 251 -1772 . 23 hay A•embty Work l 1&00.00 pw 100 . Gu1r1ntltd Pavmtnt . No Experlenoe·No Sel•. Ott lilt Mnd aetf·eddr•Hd ttamped anvllope: El_.. Vltll ·5847 3411 £ntMprile Ad .. Ft. Pi•c•. Fl 33482. EMy A•embtv Worll l t600.00 plr 100. Gu1rantMd Payment. No Experlence-No Sal•. Oeteila stnd Mlf-lddriiMd stamped ..,vtlope: El.n Vit11l · 716 3418 EnttrPrise Ad , Ft. Pierce, Fl 33482 Govem~t Jo bs. •1e.040 · t69 .230 - yr . Now Hiring. Cell 805·187·8000 EKI . R-98015 fOI' currant ttdtr11llist. He.t Cook Out ·At.ch· Akt e•· lllflnOI ordlng wpplies. inven tory control, .-&d food Pfllplrlltion. 150-200 PfOple. Book kteping-typlng lkilll . Suptr\li· torv exaplfience r M~u i rtd . Send riiU~ and rlflfanct to Box 122 Pomeroy, Ohio . Equ•l opportunity employer .. Euv AlltMbly Work! tSOO .OO per 100 . Gu•rllfttHd prtmtn1 . No txptrienct· no 111• . Det1its stnd aeit-llddr•ald stamped .,velopt; Elan Vitel-5847 3418 Enttrprilt Rd . Ft. Pltrcl. Fl 33482 . N11d1d tt.by titt•r. house IIMPtr. I to II dlv• • week, Min. weg•. fuH benlf it1. Stnd r• au me. 3 rl'ferancn toP. 0 . Box 435, Poin1 Ple111nt. W. Va . 28550. Waitr•... netded epply penon on Jy, Clley·s. Profaaional Servic8s r.t ilcollllf your piano 'a bl1utlful tuna. call lode.,., W1rdl Kevbo•d, 304· 175-15500 or 875- 38 24. PIANO nJNING AN O fU:PAIA , rid IIOOVIf your JKano'• be11utlful tont. call today. Werdll Keybawd. 304· 875-&500 ot 87S- 3824. 1978 Htllcr•t Mobile Home, 14x70. 304-175 ·1418 . 1973, 1•1110. 3 bedroom. exc cond. und"Jitnnld, patio awning. 12x1 8 buih on room. partly fumitt'IMI , on ~ 1crt. phons 304-171-2711 .. 304-1712746 any trtl. Call SltuatiDns Wanted vac.,ey tDr .Werty men 01' WOrnM in privlte ho,_, 2• 33 Farms for Sale JACKSON ESTATES APART· MENTS IEquol HouolnQ Oooo•· tunitv) monthtv rent 1tart1 et t171 for 1 bedroom end 1212 for 2 bMroom, depoth 1200, toceted rtW Spring van., Ptua and Foodland. poolendC•bltTV llleillblt, ofttoe hourt u PGMible 10.,.. to4 pm.nd 7 pmto 9 pm Mond..,.· Frid_.,, Cllt &1•441 -2748 or l11ve meaaage. ---:------:---- • NlcefV fumithld mobile t.Gmt, Iff. apt .. cantral air end heat in cfty, adulta only. Call514-4•e- 0331. or 1015 11cra. C11ll 614·311-8139 . ll:aitl apt., 238 First Ave. Kitcften fumithld, no pets, U21 mo., plua utilitill, referen· cet • depolft. Call a14-••8· 4t21. Fum. apt. 919 2nd. Ave. GallipoHI. lh.,.. bath. single male. •115 mo., utitlti• p-'<1. Call 441 -4411 oft• 7pm. R e~ l 31 ESLI IC Homa1 for Sale • bedroom hou11 tor Mil, tireplece. 3 mi . aouth of Gellipolis. 128,900 . Call daya 114441 · UI16 or ni9ht1 81•-••e1 244 . Owntrt movld . J bedrooms . wood ·bumer. 19000. down. Auu me loen. In MiddltpOrt _C11ll 304·882 ·2111 . 7 room houN in Chlltlf. Ohio. Price reduced H11lf down '"1 likl rant lor fi¥1 Yllrs. &14-9163!571 Hou H for ula Leon 1ru. 7 ro o mt . vard . ll'ld g1 rden t17 ,000 00 Calltf1tt 7 :00 PM, 1-304-364-2459. Ou11lity built 1'h t iOf'y Tudor style tlomt , situated on a wooded l cr•. located jUI1 o" Send Hill RoM . only 10 mlnut• from Po i nt P l 1111nt . t88.000.00. 304·895-3313 . • bedroo m home with 2 beths, carpattd, central eir, gar~ge, eppro• 1VJ e cre lot. out of city llmita. H1H milt out Send Hill Ro.t. •u.ooo.oo. 3o•-en. 3912. S i11th St . New H11ven . lot 10x40a100 foo t. 2 bedrooms, 1 bath. kltch.-.. l11rge livinvroom. pert baHment. ffo"t porch, new siding 11nd roof. *11.100 .00. lin In one. rent the other, two bedroom houn and twa bed· room mobile home. Call after 8:00p.m. 304-871-1413. 4 room houn. Lutton built, origin-' own.,, good cond, 1-ve HYing room. ldtch• . wetllerlftd drylf hook up, new roof lfMI furnace. Iaroe kM Mt. Vernon Ave location, wMI cot~alder fln.,cinl, l04-17ll-1182 or.,...,. o'"bly 71-2121 oltori:OO. No down pevment to • quiiHied buy•1 I roon., bath, ~ndoeed """"r.m Ofldorllflll lol. """""'" Mile 112,0()0.00 CMh, coli - -178-30:10 or 171· -eon 114-llt2-7113. 3431 , lom~rvllle ReM Etta... 2 bdr., ".., Sltver Bridal Plu1. Nlot CMpMing, w11er I. u••lJ.. ogo pold . Coli 814-441-7025. 3 bdr. hou ... ger-ue. LOCIIted on At. ,,0, 1300 "'month. 1110 deposh . No pft.. Clll814·318· 9713. 1tt Ave .• .,.,., nice. 3 or 4 bdr-.• 2 batf'l, biMment, wooctbum•. ePPiitnc. lncludtd. lyappoint· ment ontv. 114-441-9341. h.... KINuga, UOO mo .. nOO dtp. Cali 1!114-.UI-7437 Of '" · 445 - 013~ . 2 bdr. houM niQI ne6gtlbortH»od, 101 Kinaon Ave., Odlpolll. 1300 mo.. many eppllancea. Can 11•-« t-2.-10. Hou• tor ,..,t 3 bdr ., in CrOWI'I City, 1160 mo ., ref. • dep. c.n 114-281·1991. 3 bdr. house in country. nur Rio Grlft4e, sec. clip .• no pets. •240 mo . Call 114·2•5 ·15•31. J bedroom 12x70 expendo llvlngroom, 314 3rd. St. Kl· ,..,... C.ll81'·'"1·7473. - - - - - -- -·1<- Thr• Ndroom fermhou•. new min•• · Securhy depotlt re· qulrad . Ren1 12!0 month . Phon• 814-742-2877. Hou• fOf ule or rent. 3 bedroom on Lincoln St . in Middleport . Call l14 ·g92 · 2111. N.wty dKor1ttd two ltOry houoo. 206 Eighth Sttoat, 2 l~tgt bedrooms, •250 .00 month pluo 2151 . dopoolt, 304-871· Hou• in leon. Phone 304-•&e1101 before Noon end 11fter I . Wtnted tor~t~tor l. . . inW . Y1., country home or term . photog,. p "" · wo od1m1n wilh• fof sdud.cl lpOt . 114-441-UJl. C•• For rant with optktn to lbuy, ltOfY lind h.tf, 1% bnh1, l or 4 bedroontl, finilhed Nllmenl. fof'm1l c:llrtlna. ltv6ng nMJm, c.. 31M-171-303o or 171-3431 . Somomllo Aool Eototo. 42 Mobile Home• for Rant 2 bdr. luly l u -. 12•11. oonv. loootlon, U - R!vo<lld .. WltW pltd, IICI• .S.. PIIIUtred. Coli 114-448-llle or 114441-2430. 114·446·2300 . wood-colltiOv•. 8 pe wood LR tuite 1399, bunk beds t199 . antron reclinen t99 , naw & uted bedroOm ault11, ranges, wringer Wllhln, • sho•. NIIW livingroom tultn •199 -•15t9, lamps. 1110 buying coal & wood •ov• . Call51•·441·3159 . Two bMroom epertmant downtown . 1210 wtthout 111i1fti•; U30 with utiHti11 . Deposit Cell... ..,'sUted Tire Sholl . Over 1.000 tir• . lir.. 12 . 13 , 14 . 115, 1&, 18.5 . 8 mil• out Rt. 218 . Call 114-261·12151 . Rem. 870 12 u•. 3 " m.g . 30 " full , vent rib and nM dHrbarrel, Mod . 672 Ram . purf11 22 rifle. WHkdiYI lhtr 6 p.m. .WI- 441 -8593. Hoapltal bid with mettr•• & tid• n~illngt . like new , UOO. Heavy i"lduttrlal 20 ton P'•S. motor pullel' , rMtal Hnd ww . Hou ... ule Of rent . C11ll 81• · 114·992·1215 o• 114-992 · 317-0242. 7314. 2 bedroom ap1. In New HIYen , W. Ve. Ntw'ly rernod ..ld . In to-. Colll14-182-7481 . . 1 bedroom fumilhed apt . clown ~Ired . poto. Colllt4·98Z·2937. No In Recine. nice 2 bedroom duplea . Newty carptted. Fur· nlahed , •221 . Unfurnis"ed , 2 bedroom 11ft floor apertrnent for rant In Mlddlfttort, with yard. *111 utiNtitl lnd dtpOih. APARTMENTS, mobile home~, hou111 . Pt. Pl. . .ntand Oalllpo· llo. 114-441-8221 . Mi•ed hardwood siMs. *12 per bundle. eont1inlng approa. 1 ~ ton . F.O.B. Ohio Paliot Co., Pomeroy. Ohio . Cell 814-992 . 1461 . Firewood for 111e. Split ~nd d.tNerld t35 . C•ll ea.985- 35B2. Two grav1 plotl WI Metgs M• mary Gardena. Call 51 4 -982· TONY'S GUN REPAIRS . hot dip rlbtueing , Ill IYPII of JUntmith work, f111t .. rvlee. 304 -175· 4531. 250 Lincoln walder. •ns.oo. 304-175-5011 oft"' 4:00PM. - l.aurlllftd apt1, ttovt 6 refriglfator fum , 2 Ndroom., c11rp.tld, 111 tlte. apts. tor mora informaUon 304-112·3711. noo.oo Compute'- Radio ShiCk TRS · 80, model 4 wittl TRSOMP120 llrinter. TAS 80 mini dille drive. Ctlll14· 245·15082 , 9-4, Mon.· Fri 6774. 31M-n3-1128. month plut el1e1 ri c, fumilhld . Phone 304· Pat• for Sale Aefrigtrator t26 .00. spt au r•ng• •so.oo . .tectric clothll drfer •100 .00. gu clothtl dryer U& .OO. metal wtH cebinett •10.00 tlch . 8 piacadlnettuM 84 Hay & Grain Norwolg., Ellollound. 219·122- 8051 or write 641 CepttolliYd., Elkhart, Incl. 4111 I . '*" PtiYI'f Mu-'cltn Amplifier, 200 w1n hied, tour 121n aPM'I;en, 5 function foot Jwitcf, , COYI,. lnctuded U71.00 . fancier Multang. 19M model guttar, ~•I · lie btu• with tremelo, softllt.rl Clll, 1200.00. CaM Jeff 114 - Dried. ground , sh. .ed com. ea.oo I * cwt, 304-41B -1031 . 441-8077. 1984 Kawai ltudlo pl11no u.10o.oc o.a.o . by Mo<e~~ e. t981. phooo 304· n3-5811 or 773-5892. 58 F.nrn St,ilt' lll" II lrvt:SIIIt.~ 61 Farm Equipment CROSS. SONS u.s. 3& W•t. Jldl.ton. OhkJ. 114-281-141t . Ma..ey F-..ton. New Holllnd, luth HOQ Satet. &Woe. Over •o Uled trectors to dl0011 from 6 C:0"1Jiettllnl ot new • ulld equipment . lergeat •tecrion m 66 Seed & Fertilizer SMd potato11. onion nts, glfdln ll4d end ult filh . A & fl Marbt. H•rttord, W. Va. Open ~..,. dey. e a.m. to 10 p.m . TrcHISIJOr tatro n 71 Autos for Sale 11n Gremnn 1310 or belt offer . Call B14·25a- &417 lftY1iiT'II. - - woodtplittlfl. uates, power Wllherl • WhHI Hone Uwn • Garct.\ TriCtOI't. And 111 Ul for 1 COiq)lete line o1 periJ • tii'Vice. USED: l. nrilty af u..ct tree· 1ors, •lndlr mber, WltOf'l, tobM:co lett. .. llpr8y•. euttiv• 1ors, diac, plowt. compt~nter. h-vow. eqUife HIM'. mowtnu mechlne. 1Md1n. rkl· lng l.wn mower. rH.•. •010 John D11r diiHI trtcto· r.axtra cte.l cnme puff. Fermer tl1iring . Ctll 514-281-8122. 2· 8 . 26~~:20 highway trald tiraa. ~971 Dat10n a 210. doesn 't run. n.w tir•. body in good shape, 1400.00. Phone 304- I 'vE gE-EN $1TiiNG AT 1870 two door Chenlle, for MY ~fONAL C.OMPUI~ Rabultt Chevy 3!10 engine, 304· fo ,..... 304·891 -3138. 892-2313 . •• .•o. eo11 &14 -441·0189 """' 1:00 114-318-9118 . 1180 Chovy Chov . AC , AM-FM. • door. •• .soo. co11 &14·448· 9410 betwMn 4fiM to 10PM. 1183 Dodge Oipktmat 4 dr ., llir. AM -FM c•h price t3 ,191. Jotln 'l Auto Slit, ...., e. IIUtO, 197'9 trevel trlillf 6th wtleel. 31 ft. Bonanu . 1978 Ford A.nger f-2110. Coli B14 ·245 ·5C62. 9... Mon .-Fri . 81 light hou11 klltSMnU rooma. Pan Centrsl Hotel. Cell 114· 4•1· 0711. r• Fum'-hed Room. A~nge • !rig .. •118. utMitl• pold. 111 Znd. Awe.. GaHipoli1. Single mile, lh1re bath. Call441·4•1 1 aft• 7PM. BASEMENT WATERPROOFING 3000 ,8 T7 Merced• di. .l. plrfect oondttlon, Pficereduc~ . n• tk•. meny OAtionl. Cal Uncondtdonlllfftt:lme gulrtntH. local ,.r.,enees fumishld . F, ..... im11tn . Cell ooiiiC1 1114 Dodgo Olo- 2.2. 5 opd .. 11.000 mi .. AM-FM eooo. nloo. Coli 814-379-2721 . Rogers Waterproofin~ . 1811 Cam.o Z·28. Oood con· D11ve' s Home Improvemen ts. Vinyl, aluminum guHefl 6 cua· tom trim. 17 y11rs e~~:plfien ce . oltorl. 114-441-8471. dhlon. 11.000 miloo. Aol!lng •noo. Csll 111.-· 4<41-8108 814-882·31114 . or 1180 TC3 Horizon . ExcatiMt oondttktn. 12800. C1U 014- llt2-740t . 1175 ChwyN0111 . Auto., 8 eyt., 4 door. PS. Pl. AC. E• eiNtnt wort& twr. Cell 814-949· •no. 2110. an. 1179 Ford LTD. 302 auto , 2 door, 1ir, AM -FM etaht track rodlo. tt800 . CaM 814-742· 2738 anytime . 1971 Dodgo Don t410. 304895-3131. 48 Space for Rent COUNTRY MOBILE Hom• P•rk. Route 33. North of Pomeroy. Lorge loto. CoN 114-812·7478. Table & 8 m11tdsinu cheirs 'n.w '. Calll1•·"'1-4871 . King lill Wltltbed, Wne4111 Ill ecc.uori•. Call mettr••· 114-2111-IIOB ott.. e. cuatom bulh coudl. exc. oond .. t110 . Electric ""''· goodcond. t1 15 . Call 814-245· larg~ 1438. OE W•her .nd Dryer, •210. Uf·d.frost tng.,etor, brown, t1&0 . ltH·dlfrott refrfulfetor, 181 . .., lndt e~k:""r· Kanmore 0.. dryer, ... 8. Hot Por.t Eteetric ••o. W'*"•· " . Dry•. ttOO. Co" 114-742 2312. Pidlens Uaed Fumhure. Oood I Of eell tor IIHOintment . Twin bod . wogon wheal otylo. like new. 110.00. 304·773· lltlorn3-IIU . lmm projector and camars outlh •10.00 304-773-68M or773-IIU. Z ~!hint ..om suhe. pett'Kt oondltlon, or trade an llllp eofa In -'Clition. 304-871· -·· vw Jette <hie!. air cond. Troy-Bih tUI•. any till. Will buy ot"lfS. Atto buying eny IIIII w11rm moming gas hNters. Catl Would lilt to 111M com ground & tobtcco poundage in Galla • '78 Oklt Tomldo. '78 Oldt Tomedo, '71lincoln Continental, 14t70 mobilehomt, allgood Moigo Co. Con It 4-38a-Uit . 63 Livaltock 246-1121 . Kentucky Lump , Ohio lump , Ohio Stoker. Yerd or dlliYery. cement blodca end buYdlng materf1l. Oellipolil lklcll ' Co., Pine St .. OeUipolla. Oh6o Call Vo 304-812-2222 . 68 Pet1 for Sale Brlerpatcfl Kennell All·brlld nlela. 388-8780 . 1973 Buidl Appolo, PB. PS . Outn• hotM, mara good traM horse, 1376.00 . I ,..,. old. P1lomlno gelding 147& .00 . 72 304-875-1789. 64 Hay & Grain Pure aHelfl 1t OaUipoh Ftny. wv. t:a: .oo and t2 .10. Large qu.ntity cltoount1. Eaey .,_.. In g. Col 304-171· 7171. ,.,.. latV' round biM ot hey . Can dollv•. 120. Coli lt4·11t2· 7401 . 114-848 -2764. Aegllt.-ed Miniature SehniUier 111pp!ee. Mllllendfemelll. lalt and plpPif'; blec* ll'ld lilY.,, loki f1rm. Mult...et 2000 bel• nloo hoy. •• . ~ '"'"' Autl1nd. All WMthlr ICDell. CIM Ootbtt Angu1 f1rm, Cool- Cooll only. Col 114-llt2-H07. 15 :00 call 304- good cond. •300.00 ortr-'• for Chovy pldt up, 304-175-3312. Dregonwynd C•t1try Ktnnll . CFA Hlmtleytn , Pertlen end Siem•• kittens . AKC Chow pu ppies Cail 44 6 ·38 4111 a fter 7PM. •eoo.oo. tftlf 175-41e8 . Hoy ., .00 bolo. Col 114-211· 8""'mln8. Englloh Cocltor Spo· 1172 Chovy Coprico. n~no good. U5-3131. Now open 9 :00· 7:00, Mon thru Sat. or... b6tf Stebll and SM· dt Shop, HorM equlpnwnt in lloclt now. March apteiala. e14 -441-2783 . Hor11 Hlhlrl, 12 .10 HCh, alddlt bitt. t12 .81 eeeh. Utili1y Bldg. Spl.: 30 '111110' x8 ·. Come and•• usorgtyeua aclll 11t 304 · 171 · 1711 . clo .. d Eawa w- 16 '•8' sliding door • aerv. door- 1152155 •ectld . Iron · &undavs HorN Bktgs. 11•-332 -97415 collect. Btoek. bfic*. mortar and ma· 10nry tuppll•. Mountain ltltl Block. At. 33 . New HaYin . W. •....... 304-773-1310. Hay tor ult t1 .00 ,., b.... Cell oft• 1:30 114-11112-1313 Of vllla. ll4·•7·•31. 1971 Trucks for Sale mason, pa intlf . roo fing (includ Ing hot to• opolicotionl 304 - Chovy L.u> 4 opd.. rodlo. price t1 .511. John'• Auto Cllh Sale, lullllllle Rd., Galltpoltl. 1871 CheYrolet 'A ton. Call 114-441-3243 oltor IPM. 1171 Chevy ,~ ton lhort whMI bile, IIIP side bid. PS. Pl. AT. Colllt4·31S·I244. 1171 Ford 302. auto . trans. tsco. 251-1941 .,. 281-1574. 1171 Ford V. ton PU, atendard rans .. let at 141 Fourth Ave .• Gallipolis, Oh. *1 . 200. .w. 11M P: -280 XLT Ford. 2 whlll drive , .8L engint. fHdbttck 'uet .,,..m, I cyl., 4 Wrel cerb., 3 apd. IUto. welnut brown whh ct.wt 11n lnttrior, exc. cond., utr•: bug INitd • Nnnlng . <JI>. 11114 OMC High &lono Yt ton. AC . PI, .uto, cNIH control. t7781. Col 114·742-2421 . 1112 Ford fal con llltlon - -on. tiiO. 304-171-1434. Sorry,Siim! In the dark' 40u look like Pert! * 895-3802 Richard •nd Son• Interior and e11t1ri0r painting, Wlllpl pering. phono 304-175-7147. 10:00 Plumbing & Heating CARTER 'S PLUMBING AND HEATING CCH'. Fourth tnd Pine G•llipolls. Ohio Phone 114· 441-3888 Of 514- BARNEY WELL -- I FIXED TATER"S JACK·IN · TH ~BOX, Excavating MAW -· Good · 1 EIICi vlll lin g, b11e monts, tooters . driiHI'WIYI. teptic 11nt11 ,, landac ep ing. Call anyt ime 614 4111& -4537, Jam• L Davison, Jr . ownet . BIIC• ho e work. 125 pe r hou r Call a1• -992-6101 . General Hauling J a mes 8oy11 Wttlf Service. Al to pools filled . Clll&1•·26 6 -1 141 Of 81•·«& · 1176 or 614 · 446 · HEY, 7911 Kt n' s Water Serllice . Wellt , cisttrn t , pool• fill ed. Phone 1114-387-0623 or 61 4 ·36 7 · 7741 nigtlt or d•v. LISfEN! Alc hard ' a Garbage H11 uling 14.50 • month & othet hauling . Call anylime dav or night. C11ll Coal, limu tone. Ufllillll, etc. Delivered 1 lon •nd up . J im Lanier, 304·575-124 7 Of 675· 7397 . Yesterday's I XXI j {Answers tomorro.-. Jumbloo: SOAPY HURRY BELIEF ELICIT Anlwr. What the detecttvea at that elegant butcner lhop were on the lookout for- "CHOP" LIFTERS ............................ u. JIM ........... ,.,.... fn:IN ..................., .o........ .,....,,.,,....., .... ,... .............. 0011 ........ ,.., .... ,.,... to •IDOl James Jacoby Try a little NORTH tJV63 'IAQ7 2 tKQ7 52 artifice By James Jacoby +-- - To play well, first analyze the plays WEST EAST you have available to make your con- tAQB tl0512 'IK963 tract. Then lock for some deceptive '11084 tJ play to improve your chances. In the t4 + Q 761 current deal, declarer ruffed the open- +A K J 10 5 2 ing lead In dummy. His thoughts were SOUTH that West probably held the heart king tK 7 ·for his opening bid, but if not, perhaps 'IH East had the spade queen. Either way tAI09883 the defenders could not take two spade +983 ·tricks pius the king of hearts. Vulnerable: North-South Declarer therefore played a diaDealer: West to his ace and led the heart jack. took the king and switched to a Nortll Sootll and the contract was quickly 3t Obi. Pass · declarer really do anything wrong? That depends. Declarer abould have tried decepOpening lead: • K tion. If West does have the heart king, it does no harm to let him win it. But when East holds that card, it is best that be not get on lead. Therefore, let . _. declarer play the king of diamonds . then plays a spade, declarer 1B II!!: from dunuity at trick two, then follow worse off than before, and be at leul with the ace of hearts and a low beart. has given East an opportunity totCan East know that South holds the error. • ., It won't help if declarer playt· heart jick? Since West Is supposed to · · count. his play of the heart four spades himself, since West should im-' signify an original three-card mediately shift to a heart upon w.lll:: hol<ling, but in the beat of battle even ning the first spade. By looking at tbe 1 '"'""'I" partnerships can go wrong. U dummy, the defenders can figure out does rise with the heart king and where tbeir tricks are coming lro'l)_.. :,.. 5. .. _.._. --.. Upholstery T~E ~ SAY ~AT MV GREAT-6RANDFATI-IER WAS ALWAYS EARLY. NO MATTER WHERE HE WENT, HE WAS ALWAYS EARLY... TRISTATE UP HOLSTERY S HOP ~18 3 S ec. Ave., Gallipolit 61•· 4 48 -7833 or 8 1 4 · 44 6 · 1033. ~ ~tt;M.CDtrl by THOMAS JOSEPH ACROSS I dog ·o.· 5 Headliner 9 Algerian DOWN I Rental sign z Papal cape 3 Getting port 10 lnebrialed (sl.) even f United 5 Dramatize 12 Michigan 6 Craggy hill or Ontario 7 Vindictive 13 Word like phrase kosher 8 Venerated H Wallach 10 Barrel 15 Kadota. e.g. spigot 18 Still II Inhibit 22 Forestall 23 Athletic group place 117 Elastic 15 Phocograph 24 "Put the 29 Give off 19 Before 18 Announced - on Marne• 34 Stannum 20 Outbunt 21 Sandarac 25 Fissile 35 Hebrew 21 Southwest IItle rock letu!r wind Motthau'a Houu C.llt Loovo You In Stltchoa WPBY • •'· ([) MOVIE: 'HouM C.llt' (j]) Potor, Peul and Mary In 22 Prudish 23 Trampled 14 ~~:endereciL-+-+--125 Burn 28 Bulgarian Stereo. coin 27 Grant- 1JJ CBN N-• Tonight ([) Blll'l._Gnonom Cruaado (I) IIIIHI Sponaar. For Hlro (CC) Spenser inv11tigates when the wealthy husband of a gorgeous OM-model is murdered . (60 min.j Ill Cil Odd Couple llll Nowa 10:30 IJJ Celebrity Chela fJI (I) INN Nowa 11 :00 D Cil NowtC.nter IJJ Men from U.N.C.L..E Cil MOVIE: 'Bullltt' Cll iiJ (I) 81 il}) llJ) Newt @I Cil Bonny Hill Show ill SClV ® Eyowltnou Nowa . (j]) A '80'• Folk/Rock Reunion Richie Havenl hosts · this concert special , highlighting tho fu oion of folk and rock mus ic in the six· l iee. 190 min.\ @ WKRP ln.Cincinnati 11 :30 G Cil llJ) Tonight Show In Stereo. Cil SportaC.n1or I]) WKRP In Clncinnoti fJI CD l1J Taxi CJ (I) Simon • Simon Rick and A.J . ore hl rad to find out who is try ing to prevent the opening of an amusemont perk. 160 min.) (R) . ill Auatln City Umlta: Tenyo Tucker I Sawyer Brown il}) ABC Nowo Nigh111ne 9 Tro-r John, M .D. -i12:00 (]J loot of Groucho (J) lntldo tho PGA Tour Cll Entorulnmtnt Tonight Interview with Anne Mur· Hepburn rum SO Hall! (Lat.) 31 Thespian 32 Put the kiboeh on 113 Cerebral S5 BID of fare 88 Motor ST Watched 38Bivouac need 89 Mother (Fr.) ln-+-+-1'1!! DAILy CRYPrOQUOTES - Here'1 bow lo work II : AXYDLBAAXR II LONGFELLOW One JeUer llandl for anatber. In this sample A is used for the line L'a, X lor the two O's, etc. Single letters, apwiiOjilel. the~ IIICI fonnation «the words are aU hinla. Elch day the code letterure different. .... CIIYPTOQUarE . ' HZ OALZ ZLVRRAU RVSB , VJ U U Q H J 0, v ENATA WYATV H J OC Q LNA HJZLAV U NA THSNVTU THE . . ... . ·-· ZHJ 0 Z RAJSNDAQ ARE GOING TO Ft11'URE, YOU"VE GOT TO ,........,.. Clnol"''-' IF YOU HA.VE A BIG 1'001" IN WP IIAVE A BIG 1'001" IN 11fE PAST. - WKAS FOSS .. •!(; . ,, ~ rev. PEANUTS A 6 M Furnllure M1nufact uring, St. Rt. 7. Crown City. Oh C• ll 814 · 258 · 1470, csll Eve. 6 14· 44 1 - 3 4 3 8 . Old & ne w Upho1te red tho above cartoon. Prlnf 1118W8f heta: ( e 0\..0 ECHO 114-317-01 21. 87 geo1od by tacular waterfalls and ex· otic wildlife . (60 min.) Oil (12) Billy Grahom'a Sheffield England Cruudo (j]) MOVIE : "Sconnoro' 8:06 ([) MOVIE: "Pepa'a Oel~ oato Condition' 8:30 Cll Growing Polno (CC) Jason and Maggie anempt to Cil boord. CoM 114-441-1711. till Chovy oldlup . I ft . bod . body ntlds 10me wortt. engine Nnl good , mlk• good work trudt, Cell 11'·!71-2107 . ·rr\V Rotary or uble tool drilling . Moat well a eompletld 11m a day . Pu,., ..,.. snd ltrvict. 304 - 85 Now 81Tangt lhe clrcled letters to 1he ...-prise ana-. u oug- anniversary. even though Maggie is about to go on one of her most important interview assignments. 9:00 G CIJIIJ) MOVIE: 'Stingray' (R) . IJ) 700 Club @ Top Rank Boxing flom Atlantic City, NJ I]) Ill 1H1 Moonlighting (CCI 0 I]) ® MOVIE: 'A Coldly Bualnoaa' (CC) RINOLES ' S SERVICE. axpe· 83 II IDOALUNj I I t I I lonn celebrate their wedding ri.-.ced Clf'l)lft11r. eltc1ridan. c.d ..llc Etdorldo, kNidld IUn White Frentn Provtntial bed· 100m suite, dartt btldroom tuile, Power Cr1ft 295 weld•. lthi&~~ DNr Sltyet, 5 -W 38 tptcill Savage 30·30. 30•·8715 ·11813. evict him! Fetty Tf'M Trimming, stump removal. C-'1304 -876-1331 . Clerk Plumbing and He1ting, 1 8 years experlanct. unltop dr11lns. Ntw· remodalina· repa lr work . Phone 30•· 812 ·2012 . or 773-ISit.Z. And m4 first job for Pert is to budo4! 2454 . 44e-4477 ""''· •soo.oo. 304-n3-1158 Rufus, m4qood friend I ML! RON ' S Teln lslon Strvi ce . HOUII ~Ill on RCA, Ouarar. OE . Speci•ling In Zenith . C•l1 304 -171-2398 or 11 4 -•48 - lllf'eD, r.tlal tlr•. 44 mil• per 114·93-•31. 8uilding Mlllrilll 8ku:k. brick. NW'er pip•. win · doWI, lintllt, etc. Cltudt Win ters. Rto Grendt. 0 . Cell 11• · Betemtnt Co" 114-441·9417 . cond. C.. bo. 304·176-1104 . ., ..ity und fumhutll. Open I to liM-171-1413 04' 171· 1410. tlr•. good gollon. M .OOO.OD . 304·171· 1109. Pi;s far ..... 7 wQ okt, mala and female CMtratlld. 130.00 . 304- 51 Household Goods MW tiiO.OO. 304-175-1115, 304· 871-2147. '82 55 Building Supplies 1- - -------- door. rJ 1 $0ME PEOPLE CON51l'I:.F!: THI6 AI-J ' OC:C.UP'ATIONAL.. '1 t:'l~EASE. zuela is known for its spec- 1-114·237-0488. doy ... night . Stllrtll Tr" and L1wn Servict~ , llltldac:eping. 304·676 ·201 0. 300 b•lll , good first cutting My , t1 .00 bale. 8tn hlr'lklin Fireplece, call 304-812·2744 . Gol1 Club Refinlttling, Regrip · lng. R11h1ftlng . Con"fflete A•· pair~ . Custom Made Clubs, b1g1 end other equipment. Uald Home Improvements 1974 Ford· 410·four barrel LTD wagon, eo.ooo mil•. Cletn car in .,d out . 11200. ea -949· doon '5 .00 Itch, COlli 304·175- . lie. PT'O and aqulpnwtt. Runs 2401. rMI good. 304-171-7111. 1li t1•·441 · 41 ..11ft•I!I:OOPM or on WMII•cll. :.:,~·!~.~ ~~m . ~-;tpi:: F•gueon 30 whh plowa Md 171·1911. dinettl tet 130 .00 , mltal otfiee dilc. •2100 . New Hotltnd 310 ' 78 DltiUn 280l. mulft Mil 82 •1oo.oo. o ..il drinking hey biter. like new. Call 114- U.391 .00 . Coli 304-87646 Furniehed Rooms d•ll 7123. fountain t150 .00. 4 dri'Wtr file 143-8155. e.binet UIS .OO , und 101k1 wood Fot Nnt S!Mping Rooms and 3ft door no.oo Pfehung, other hrmel Super A treetor. hydteu- '14 luidt Lo&ob11, AT. PS, P8. 4 j~M'tialty .. ALLEYOOP Serv1ces For Mia or trldl tor pickip of -auel walut. 1879 Z· 28 C11mllf"' tllc . oond. Call 114 -441-8113 Ferguaon 20 trector for ..... Good rubblf. Nlld• work . Price 2414. @ World Cup Skiing: Men's Downhill [l) Who's tho Booa (CC) Tony celebrates his victory in a bowling tournament . @I Cil MOVIE: 'How to Stoal e Million' (I) TrapP.,r John, M .D. Jackpot's friend refuses life support when she learns she is dying of advanc;:ed pulmonary fibrosis. (60 min .) ill MecNell-lohror Newehour ® II5I Billy Graham: Shof. fiold, England Crusade (j]) Novo: Skydlvo to 1ho Rain Forest (CC) A ramo1e region of squthern Vene- Bulovila Rd .. Oollpollo. 176-2088 or 176-7388 . inforrnetion caH Peul •18-AI· min .) 79 Motors Homes & Campers uno. co" 114-92·2711 . IIIOdiO ..,d &O~tto . For more I'vt: Cll Mind Your Lllnguogo ® Whool of Fortune Cl) (12) Entertainment Tonight (j]) Bob Newhart 7:35 ([) Sanford and Son B:OO 0 Cil Tho A-Team Faceman meets an old friend at a high school reunion who involves the team in a hunt for buried treasure. (60 IJJ Oakteri 514-:lal-1122 . Repo1M111d· Mulft uti two Ouonaet sty~ atMI buildings. Br~nd new . niYer erected . LO~ A fLOppy Dl)fc. 1982 Chewrolet El Camino, lmel V-8, good rubber , excellent oondhlon. Priced to Mil nogotloblo. CoN II 4· 742·2917 0 ([) llJ) Jeopardy F RANK AND ERNIE now . Colll14 -211-6444 6000 Ford mllior dielet trtctor wit" pk)wt and dtsc. lr'd I h . woods bulh hog . •3195 tlf. CaN eft• 8:00 p.m. fJI Cil WKRP In Cinclnna11 18 Dodge Coh. u.c. cond .. 1971 J"l' Wogon- 4-WD, AC. AM·FM outo .. t3.100. Coli ,.._ .... ,.,. Game vels -ly IBINIK @ Winterworld Series: Ai· 837-2842 . JIVIDEN 'S FARM EQUIPMENT 114-441-1171 bl.M•. Auto Parts daya, 814-2&5-6496 eve. o• 114-448-8201 . &"' 76 & Accessories s .E. 0111o . Chtc* our Special SM prict11 on long Trec:to" I Yermtef' hey 1quipment with financing nli&l· b~ It Int..... A COft1tlete tine of belt handling a ftlding Keee10ries. grlncllr miatrl. wagoni. rotlfY dl*'t, rvtary cuttM'I, cuitivltort, cite, 19 ft. Glultron V-huH , 120 h.p. inboerd 6 outboard Marcruller, titt trailer. 245 -5040 lfttr 7:00. mo1hy tt.215 . 304-885-3050. Fruit & Vegetable• Faney Yirlerlptntd tomato11IO cent1 • pound. el fult1 tnd produee. opan 7 d-vs 8 :00 to 5 :00. Jacb Fruit M•t. Rt. 31, Handenon. -- - - - - - - - - 0447. MUiical Instruments 67 Boats and Motors for Sale II t I I Cll (j]) (j]) llJ) 8:36 ([) Hay for ule, 304·171-2991 . For .... 810 of aondltl· onld My, nevll' wet, flrlt cutting. mixed hay, •1 .00. Ti- I () Women 1978 18 ft . St11rcr11h •luminum V·"aul, ful vinyl top, 120 HP. Mer c rulte inboard -outboard drive, power tilt & trim, ex c. cond.. tilt trailtr, AM · FM 8 lraclr. ltlfiO, t5.1500. Call 114-387- For Hfe to good ho!'M. Male 1- - - - - - - - - - ._irod. Coli 114·441·2129 Coli 814·441·0850 . IAM·IPM. 2 bedroom tilt mPo"*OV 1bovl Krogera. AMWfy remodelld. Call 68 FRIGE U Cil NowoC.ntor IJJ Groen Acrot Doctor Who Body Electric Jefforaons NBC News Corol Bumott 7:00 U Cil PM Mogorlno IJJ Allot Smhh ond Jonoo @ SportsC.n1or (I) Entertainment Tonight Interview with Kate Jack· son l!lnd Bruce Boxleitner of 'Scarecrow and Mrs . King '. fJ1 Cil Joffersons 0 ([) (jJ) Whoel of Fortune ([) Nightly Buolnno Report il]l Eyowl1no11 Newa (j]) MocNoll-lohrer Nowthour Cl) (12) Divorce Court IIJ) Bornoy Mlllor 7:05 ([) Mary Tyler Moore 7:30 U Cil [l) Now Newlywed by Honrl Arnold ond Bob t. four Ollllr*Y - Cll lll (12) ABC Nowa Ill Cil One Day 11 1 Time 0 CIJ [G CBS News 1985 ATC Big Rod 250. Excel· 54 Misc . Merchandise Now Uiklng ord"' for hlter Cendy and uk•. Boud candy, veriMY forfHUng bltkttt, ctlooo· 1111 C011111.:l ch..,.lel . Cell 81 • - In Recina. nice 2 bedroom duplex. Newtv cerpttld. Fur· n;ohod . 0221 . Unturniohod, UU Dopooit. 114-948·2801 "' 114-841-2810. Formal diningroom 111, Table. pad . 8 chllfl & hutch . uc. con d . ..00. Antique sewing mtc::hine. *50. UMd rlfrig•ator teo . Call F..-niohod olfidoncv. 920 4th Ave.. 1181, uti IIfill pd . Cell 448· 4411 after 7PM. Calllt4-812·7177. Housae for Rent 21 in . elec1ric G.E. lp811ment llre range. 900d cond., •100. Call 1!114 -2158·1239 .ttlf IPM. 8630. EHI~c.-y 11p1rtrMnt for rent . Roush Une in Ch•hiftl. Call 41 MoUotlan fumiture & Applien c• . At. 7 North , Kan.,g.. Oh. Call 114 -441 · 7••4. Credit terms IIVIAIIblt . Fumished apt. 1 bdr .• 107 2nd . Aw .. G..Upoltl, 1231, utllitl11 paid . Call 441-4418 after ?PM. '*'' Renl als Valli'¥ Furniture, new & used . L•rv• teetion of ~allty rumi ture . 1218 Eutern Ave ., Gallpolia. SWAIN AtdtcOfated ept ., 2 bdr., t17fli only. Coil 31M-175-5104 oo AUCTION 6 FURNITURE 1:1 Olive St.. Galllpoii1. New • u..t 31M-171-131e. or 114· 1MI· 2880. ~~er• 76 Honda C.B. ~OT . Fully dr•Md. 9, 700 mil81, good cond . ... , otter. "'5 -2476. Wuh~•. d~~. r•r••~q, rangea . Skaggt Appli•ncet. r~-------------------r------------------~ County Appiiii'IOI, Inc. Good UMd app lilnCH .,d TV dtl. Optn BAM to IPM . Mon thru Sat. 814-448 -1899 , 827 3rd. Ave . GaUipolls, OH . Apartment for Rent stalra. Oepolh CAPTAIN EASY Motorcycles 76 u.-··--r...J...-, (J) Marda Sportalook I]) 0 (I) II) (12) llJ) Nowa fJI ffi Dlff'ren1 Strokoa Cll 3-2-1, Contoct (CCI IIG Eyewitnoas News (j]) To Be Announood (j]) Good Tlmot '6:05 II) Andy Griffith 6:30 U CIJ NBC Nightly Nowa IJJ Tho Rifleman (J) Revco'a World Cion • • .100.00 . 304·895-3313 . GOOD USED APPLIANCES Cr•t Mot.t. 81•-... &·1391!1 . U21. Dopoalt. 114·949-2SCI 3 bdr. hou ... drilled w.~ . u• m 304-112·31 88 ...,ytlmo. Attractive llendlr 50 yter old white (f,rlatl.n ledy ..... , m•r· r1111 mWtdld chriltien gentlem., SO or over . Send photo 6 lttttf' lo P.O . 8011 1116. Gall ipo· 111. Oh •n• . houra - 1972 Schutt, 121110. 2 bid· room~ , Wither • dryet, llf conditioner. curtains. ltorm w i ndows . undupinning . .. . 500. 304-876-7122. fltANO TUNING AND Af:PAIA. 114-441 · 7479 . 12 304-B71-233e 85 Ttl..,hona work in their ho me . Mult bl 1 B years old. Call ..a1 Avon In 304-175-1429 . 2013. 114-19Z-305t . Bar·m.td w.ntad . Muet t». fa · milt, 21 . Call 114-"'1· To 949-2594 ., 304 -128-3213. Howard Routh proplf'tV In Alcice. Ohio. 24x40 one .,..., okl doubflwiele. Alllltctric , central eir, nic.lot. e•eu•. out bulk:tif'lg. City w.ter end ....,, Would consider c• or trllillf on tr8d1. Prield on lnepection. 114-949· 304-175-3810 StrV ICI:s 1984 Sctlultr. 14 ~t 70 . 3 bedroo"-. 2 full blthl. E•eetlent condftion. t17 ,000. Call 014- 8:00 j'jl TIIAT ICIIAMIII.ED WORD- ,one-to-.-tolomt EVENING '83 CJ 5 Joep, I cyl, 4 ....... AM ·FM radio, bru.tl gu•rd. trllllf' hitc:t'l , niW' ttr11, no ru st. 74 filii)~ fi},. . ~ 1,!:11 ~~· 3/4/86 2139 . ltnt condition. Elec1rlc lllrt and kick atart . C•ll 814 -742· 30&8 . 323-4747. 304-773-1173. Buying daitv gold. ail\'lr coi'l s. rf,g1 . jewel~ . t11fllng ware, old CPinl. lerge curran cy. Top pri 011 . Ed. Burkan 8arblr Shop , ~d . Ave. Middleport. Oh . 111' · 5TRON6 ' S e ODY . " 1979 CJ 7 JtfP. H11 new •lt.-nator. watlf pufY11, new top and good Ur• . Call 814·7•2· Mon . thru Sat. Uppet' AIYtr Rd . belidt Stone Newtv remodeled I room up· 1910 l iberty 14>54. 2 bod· 8uainaa Opportunity U..t Mobile Hornet . &14 -448 - 2828 . Point Orodo School, 304-175· LIK E A LOOK AT Television Viewing Vans & 4 W . O . 73 •n .. 17 to 20 tcrel 8klwd .... Call 1111ytimalfter 12 Noon. 1-1513· 44 11-iAT HOSPITAL. . l'D 814·445-0322 NIW' akUng and windowa. ctoM to IWimmlng pool and North 1113 Heppy HouM14xl!ll, total electric. 211e ouuide w~ll. AC, underpinned. 8a12 roof owr petio, other •tn's. FIH' iflfor rnt · tlon ct1ll 11•·387·7318 . At Pri_. Tr•n• P•rt. Addilon. 0.175. 11 1743. Colll1 4-251-9311 , YOP CASH lltid for '83 modtl -'nd newotr usld car~ . Smith .uidi -PontiK. 1911 Eut~m 4vt., Gallipolis. Call 114 -441 · :128 2. Hoult for ule In Meson, UO ,ODO.OC. Buy beloro lnt..-..t fltu go up, 304-171· NEW AND USED MOI~E HOMES KESSEL'S QUALITY tomeone in MOillE HOME SALES, 4 MI. f'K)me . CIM WEST. OAWPOLIS. RT 35. ~HONE 114·44S-7274. NMd 1 tutor l Eltmtntlry one thru .... c.ll 30·· 773-9122 afttr J im Mink Chev .·Oidtln c. Bill Q.,e Jot'tn10n for Sala 18 Wanted to Do Wwued 10 care #Of' te.ir ho,... or ""' 114·441 -4018 . •• pay c11h tor late modt l cleen 31 Schools Instruction DIET L O:T !; GO 'TO 3181 . Bul.ville Ad . Open g., to lpm, 43 F arm• for Rent Ruth?" ·······Gallrpolis........ . Wanted To Buy o-. 20 ac:rw. Maywoftoutptf1ofrent. Apple Grow DorcM Aoed. Call AOMI , weering Nd collar. cell 9 bMiroom. Free •ao. LOST m111 Be~~gle, Chert• ZUIPttn hrm. Potter~ Creek ~ · Ohio. Col-·n3-U21. -od. Good . - condition. 1 Connte Roultl. 304-882·2815 W1ntect co~lete houMih old of d used furnltuN tnd hou..ld ltemt. Phone 30.--4311 90, MHCfoWI Auetion. -Nil. 1Zkll two Mdroom nil•. loellt.. on lll:oueh lane. CM- MIW'en to " Pepp•". c:ontllet Public Sale & Auction UMd FumhvN -- DNHtr •• bid. metel oHlct desh. J mil• out - LOST biKII tem~lt OoNrrMn, WMring gr.- mil•. vicinity of Union Road , New Htvtn , 8 2 bedroom mobile home. 30th Street. ceu att••:oo. 304-171· Coli 114-371-243& 1· 2 bdr., 1· 3 bdr. loth at Kerr oo..,letoly lumlohod. Col 114· LOST BliCk, white & ttn ilrp hound dog . NNr Bktwtll, Ohio. If ' " " caM John E. D.nn.,-. 11•·2411-1&41. Atward. Gallipolis FIN Mlfket. Evlf"' Sat. Ill Sun . Arau onty ynr round market. DMIWI fta out doort *5-day-20 h . Indoors *S·day-8 ft . R11ervat6ons not nMdld . Rout• :Hi a 1110 . ne11t to FNttfs. 114-"'1-7037 . 31M-273-5114. Z IKir. 1110 mo. ptua depOsit . cond. *3 .000. firm . 304-896· •f• ~nd up WALT O:R STii!ONG .. . DO:AD! W HY HE WAS IN SETTER SHA~E THAN ANY M AN l KNOW! trudt , air ~ 15 IIIPHd. no rust. ex c. The Daily Sentinei- Page- 9 Ohio DICK TRACY Trucks for Sale 1980 Oattun, 4 whNI drivt ~nd lr::hlirs priOICI from to UISO.. bed• t1 45 , Aecllnert, U21 . to t371.. Umpt from t21. to t125. pc. dlnen• Mm 1101 .• to431. 7pc:. t118•dup. Wood tlb._ wtth Ill• ~*' 1211 to t7..1 . D•ll 1110 '4t to 1225. Hutch•. UIO. lunll Mel oompltite with m.ttr-. 1278. 1M ~ to t391 . llby bedt. *110 . Mattr ...., or bOJII "'"""'· lull or twin , fit"' t7l . tnd •• 3 . au... . ... UZ&. 4 dr. dl•tl. t41 . 5 dr. c"nu , tet . Bed fumu . UO .tnd t26 .. 10 gun · Gun ubinl'ts, ueo . ou or electric rangu t378. Blby mtttr....a, t35 • t41 . bed ff1m• t20 , U &. & UO . king fr1m1 *50. Good stltctlon of blctroom a~lt• . mcllers. metal cabln.cs, tltadboard• ua • up to tee . t14-441·1102. _j up et OeNipoMt OtMy Tribune & Vicinity Sof• naa. to •ese. Tobloo. tao .,d vtew, ., kanauga. 1t0 cttv tax•. up to t12:1 . Hldt-t ·Mdt,tlto. FOUND. K~¥~: oH Coun S< In City Porklng lot. Con be pldtod 7 72 KIT'N'CARLYI.I! ®brLarryWrlght LAYNE 'S FURNITURE 114<1117-7111. Oolllpolil. 61 Household Good1 March 4, 1986 for Rent FOUND Artlcele betonging to Square Denoer, found in lltver Bridge Shopping P1111. Cal offici , Tuesday, March 4, 1986 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio IF l-IEWENT TO A BALL GAME0~ TO A Si-IOW, HE ALWAYS 60T THERE EARLY. AND WAS ALWAVS THE FIRSTONE TO LEAVE ... ~------------~~~--------------., e CD Rewhldl il)l 'liiOVIE: 'DNd Hee1'on o till ffi MOVIE: 'Never Stool > ' l1J MOVIE: 'Cope and RobMerry.Qo.AII!InL . Anym lng Smell' biro' (]J Doble 61111'1 l1J CBS Nowa Nlghtwatch 1:00 • (12) Groot ExpactMlont ([) Arohlo Bunk.ro PI2:30 !]) SpomConttr 12:30 G Cil <Ill Lllto Night whh · David Letterman In Stereo. Cil Bill Coeby Snow (!) Top Aonk Boxing flom Lit VIIIJII. NV ([) ABC N-• Nlghtllne 8 (I) MOVIE: 'Onoo Upon : a Scoundrel' (j]) Star Hultltr I Sign Off : . . il}) N~ • • (I) Wild, Wild Woat (12) CNN Newt 1:20 ([) MOVIE: 'Aoaeu\t on o Queen' 1:30 (]J fllhlr Knowt S.tt ([) Nowo 2:00 (]J 700 Club !]) Mardo Spomloot 3:00 (]J MOVIE: 'Oinnar at tho ' : ·Ritl' ~ :·· C!J Trac k and Field: UBA I : .. Mob il Chomplonahlpe Cov- .. . . erage from Modlaon '" Squsra Gordon, NY. (2 hrt .. 3o min I ® Comtdy B..ak -. .... . �Page-1 0 The Daily Sentinel Village ordinances (Continued !rom page 1) The annual cost would be higher Kelly said, If round! would pass a lengt~ onllnan<E during the year, lor example, zoolng. With notice, council could skip a year of the annual update and then pick the service up again at a later \late. If council chQOS('S to contract with the company to code the village ordinances, 20 percent of the total Costs for the work would be due lnitlaily, with the other 80pero>nt to be paid In two Installments during the coding process. Copies of the contract will be sent to Mayor Richard Seyler and Village Solicitor Jennifer Sheets for review, before council takes action oo the matter. In other bu slness, council received ootlce from the Ohio Depart· ment of Liquor Control that a liquor license transfer from Thomas L. Goett. Pomeroy, to Buckeye PH Inc .. doing lllsiness as the Pizza Hut, Pomeroy, has been approved. Appeal bond filed in Hysell's case An application for apJX'al bond has been filed in the Meigs County. Fou nh on"'IJ<'halfDistrict or Appeals. of TracyCourt Frank· lin Hysell by his attorney . William D Conley. On Feb. 25. Hysdl was smtenced to a term of 6 to 25 years in the Chillicothe Correctional Institute after having been fou nd gu ilty at an eartier trial of involuntary manslaughter in the death or Douglas Rosenbaum. At the senlencing an oral request fo r appo\al bond was denied by Judge Charles Knight in the common pleas court. In the petition, Conley says that Hysell believes that his appea l is meritorious and that he 1s a good risk and candidate for release on bond pending apJX'al . Ap~ttate Happenings in and around Meigs The license Is for D2, wine and certain pre-packaged drinkS for on premises consumptlon or In SPa led containers for carry out, and D2X, beer only for oo premises consumption or In sealed containers for carry out. Council voted to support the .5 mill 1ll levy to be voted oo In the May election. Councilman BUI Young asked that village street workers check on an erosion problem caused by a sewer on Spring Ave. Young also ft1lortro that he is compiling a list of stop and road signs which may be needed within the village. The mayor's report of $1248 for fines and fees collected In Felllary was accepted. Present for Monday's mceting were Mayor Sey ler. Clerk· TreasurerJane Walton. and coun· cilmernbers Henry Werry. Betty Baronick. Bruce Reed, John Ander· son, Larry Wehrung and Young . Emergency squad.<; answer seven calls Meigs County Emergency MP<li· cal Serv ice reports seven calls Monday; Middleport at 5:26a .m. to Powell St. for Goldie Lightfoot to Veterans Memorial Hospital; Syra cuse at 9: 18 a.m. to Elm St. in Racine for Angela Rowe to Plea sant Valley Hospital. Rutland at 5:29p.m. transported Ann Gellert from a n auto accident on Rt. 143 to Velerans MPmorial HospitJll: Pomeroy at 6:13p.m. to Village GIT'en Apts. for Walton Templelon ~r. to Veterans Memor· ialHospital; Rutland at 7:02p.m . to Qepot St . for Howard German to Veterans Memorial Hospital; Mid· dleport at7:J8 p.m.toOllverSt. for Carl Mat1in to Veterans Memorial Hospital; Midd leport at 8:07p.m . to 674 Plum St. forGrorl;.'{' Freeland to Veterans Memorial Hospital. Yearbooks go on sale $300 million based on the sizf' of t be project." Shkurti rcesented the Cel<'Ste administration's $584 million capi· tal const ruction program, concentrating on college and university campuses and fea turing commun· ity development projects in major cities. He pointed rut that the sta te wUI pay only $3 million fo r a 9i million pet1onning arts cenler at Clark Technical College in Springfield, Tuesday. March 4, 1986 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio (Conttnuro from page II -and only $5 million towdrd a $12 milUon power plant at Medical College rl. Ohio in Toledo. In addition, a S40 million renova tion of Union Statim In Cincinnati will draw only $8 million in state suppon , Shkurti said. The I'!'St is contlnl;.'{'nt on a $31 million rea l estate tax lf'vy. Story hour set There will be a story hour for pre-schooll'rs at the Pomeroy Ubrary at 2 p.m. Thursday. Meets this evening Lebanon Township Trustees wUI meet at 7 this evening at the township buUdtng. The J98i Meigs High School y mrbook will iJ<' on sale tlu·oug h this Friday . After Frid a~. no yearbooks will be sold. This y~a r names imprlntro on covers will iJ<' ava ilable to all studmt s lor a small fw. Gift certificates for the yearbook are also a\·aiiable, Yoni('('C Miller. advisor, reports. Veterans Memorial Forms corporation Meets Thur!!day Adm iss ions .. Wilbur Hanning, Evangeline Chapter 172, Ord!'r ot Arlicles of incorporation have Middleport; Goldie Lightfoot, Mid· Eastern Star, will meet at7:30plm. been flied with the Secretary of dleport; Lucille Brandt, Coolville; Thursday at the Masonic Tem ple in State's office in Columbus by H&H Shirley Frazier. Middleport; Wal· Middleport. Officers art' to wear Insurance Agency, Inc. listing Pat ton Templ~ton Jr., Pomeroy; How· st reel dre;ses. Hill of Middleport as the agent . ard German, Middleport; George Freeland, Middleport. r--.;;;;;;;;;;~~~~~~~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~--Discharges-- Everett Horner, Paul Michael, Hazel WE'Ston, AGRICULTURAL OR James Spa ng ler , Gladys INDUSTRIAL LAND shumwa~· • at y INVITATION TO BID Game li('kets on sale Meigs basketball fa ns are ask!'d to purchase their tickets fo r Friday night' s game at Ohio University as early as possible and to report to the game location by about 6 p.m. Friday so that the fans can be seated togelher In a block to provide concentra tro support for the team, James Souisby, president of the Meigs Athletic Boosters. said today. Area death \ Carl Buckley Carl Burkley, Reedsv ille. who died recently, was preceded in death by hiS first wife, Iva Kibble Burkley in 1952. RUTLAND TIRE SALES "GETTING VOU THERE SAFEL LOWEST PRICES ON PASSENGER CARS AND LIGHT TRUCK TIRES Seato:i bids are hereby m!o:llrt ~ heirs d J. Bernard Coo!t l:'or the purchase of aPfliO•imatav one hund""' twenty lve (1251 acr~ rroree< less. together witll the illild~g~ ~reon. The :mage ollered llr sa~ is known as the Bem..d Cook Farmlocated • Hartllrd Wllll!<fiO' Dislricl Mason Coonty, West ViriiJlia rut <iles IIi inckl<l! the residence nor the f!lld sluate bllWeen the roiroad ar<1 Roote 31 Said t!lld o nt farmable land wlh railroad lrorllalle 01d river hfltltle. !he ooil~ng~ located on this ond and o«ero:i t1r sale O'e desaired a; l>klwr Vot.36, No .224 ; fu~ leal !lld a good weft. I ~ 54' • 126' ' 12'S', Morton me4at illild~g portlioned workslnp area wlh concrote floe< and fua "'""' ar heal, tlvee Il <i>Jble sliting ooars - one in workstllf>. two to !QU!>rrenl si!Jage ..ea jCmSiructed '" t981). I - hav and lreesl!tt shed wih llflProxmately 70 lreestals and ~orage O'ea sufficient to slllre O'OOnd S.roJ boles of hay, wna~e food lot wlh manure klad~g ramp. and ten""' ltv tt I - 16 ' 60 r:onr:retesio. I - .;!king pO'tlr b'...ty set up 1o< 4 cows fEI' side I- sm~l biJcli ~ t.vl equ~m shed. I- oroj or~~ COLUMBUS, Ohio (UP!) - The Ohio Senate today wUI vole on a bill appropriating $21.1 million to the Department of Mental Retardation and Developmental Disabilities and making changes In department operations. The total appropri ation Includes $3.6 million for operations through the current fiscal year, which ends June 30. It is needed to correct "immedlatl' concerns in southwest· ern Ohio, " said Office of Budget and Management Director William Shkurtl. Sen. David Hobson, R- Springfield, the sponsor of the bill, said "concerns" involve the cleanup of Batavia Developmenta l Center. which Hobson said "is a mess." The remaining $17.5 mUllan is $1.5 million tess. than Hobson originally requested for the depart ment, lllt be said he was satisfiro with the amount. "It gets some mo..-y wberetbere wasn't any before," Hobson said. lnt...ested paJtESmavi!Qure attteo~cesotSh.. u<~n.tc . 6to Ma•Street. PointPteasant,WestViriiJlia. tnotnio~llr-regarting the cl!saipti011 d tf'o real estate. lnspodion of tf'o suqect land 10d ::~j/7~9mn~ c~~rllg n'f~rtar IWl., I'OOrs bycontng .... AI t;ds rru~ II! seated Old sutmittedto the o~re oiStt.. &Steil. LC . "' or before the nh dav o1 March. 1986. at 31lO o'clock p.m., at w~ch limesod bids will>! Ot>Jled lor nspection 01d r"'iew TheseleB *AUG NMENTS *FRONT END WORK *BATIE R1ES •TI RE REPAIR LOCATED : MAIN ST .. RUTLAND, OHIO OPEN : 8-6 MON .- SAT.; 8-8 FRI. reservetheri!httotejectal'rjandalilKis. tn tie event tflat an aptlar8111'igh W is accepted, a deed b' the su~ real <Sale wiN II! tendered ilt' the seleB wloo """""!lie PH. 742-3088 r~:~~~~------~==:==:==:==:==:=:~·~·:•:::•:rd:•:n~d~V~i~sa~W~el~co~m~e~~~~::::~l--~~IB'~!Od~ot~t"""~fro~m~the~ot>Jl~'"~iol~lhes~•blds~-~~~~~~~-:== An appeal has been filro in the Meigs County Cou11 of Appeals, Frurth Appelate District. on beha~ of Tracy F . Hy<;t>ll , 22. convicted by a Meigs County jury of Involu ntary manslaughter in connection ~<ith the July 6, J!)g; death of 27-year-old Douglas A. Rosenbaum. The jury rt'tumed the vPrdict Feb. 7 following a four day trial. Hysell was sentenced last Tuesday moming b\' Mr igs Coonty Common Pleas Judge Charles Knight to fi to 15 Two Meigs County men are in jail along with a juvenile today as the re!oUlt of an early momlng vandal· ism spree which left thousands of dollars In damages In the Pomeroy and Middleport bu siness sections. In custody are Tony Gilkey, 20. Shade; Lawrence Lee, J r., Middle· port, and the juvenile. Officials said the trio traveled in both communit ies throwing rocks and beer bottles throu gh large plate ' yea rs, actual inrarcrration . in thr Chillicothe Corn'Ct ional Facility. The apJX'al was filro b\' Hysell 's attorney. William Co nl ey of Gallipolis. glass windows in various business establishments. In Middleport' , only two txJsi nesses received damages, Central Trust and King Builders according to Middleport Pollee. However, In Pomeroy, large windows were broken oul at the Meigs Tire Center, Foodland , Ga llery Hair Arts, Union 76 Service Stalion, Simmons Oldsmobile· Chevro le t· Ca dlll ac. Car te r ' s Plumbing, Pleasers Restaurant. and the Kroger Store. The rampage Contract awarded A rontract for thr rrpe~ir of a landslip on Pomeroy 's l'nton Aw .. has been "wardP<l . the Ohio Department of Transport;llion report s. The department has awardP<l the repair cont ract to the Alan Stone Co.. Inc.. of C h £'S t ~s h 1ll which submittrd a bid of $198. 629 on thP project. Sch!'du ie<l completion date for the proj('('t ".July 31. thi' yea r. Pomrroy Villagf' 1s these fuoo s for projl'<'t. th~ pay·ing 25 Union AvrnuP Weather forecast ~- .~ ···~-. ...,,. . . ..:.;":'":"'-. . . , I I . .. ..•' ' · · •· ~o~ .~ . I I chanCf' of aflf'r noon rai n or snow and highs ncar -!fl. Extended Forte ..~ Thursday through Saturday i\ chance of snow Ourrles mainly In eastem Ohio Thursday, with rnosdy lair weather elsewhere thruugll the period. Highs generally ...W he in the 30s Thulliday and l"rlday and ranging from lhe md :lOs to the mid 40o! Saturday. o/t~terur Ohio lottery winners 2573. 2 Section a. 16 Peg•• and trust funds will genera te another $472,00!. OVP staff writer A $4.00 mUlion operating budget The city's Income tax for 19&; is for fiscal year 1986 was given final estimated to raise $'l'l5,oo:J for the approval Tuesday by Ibe Galli polls l;.'{'neral fUnd. In 19!fi, the tax !;.'{'Derated $721,706. City Commission. While the the city's 1986 budget City Manager Albert R. Pl('rce described the fiscal dot'Ument as a reflects usua l operating revenues and expenditures at the $4 million "tight. no frills budget." The txJdget ordinance was ap· mark, non-ordinary expenses provro following the seeond of two Including improvements to the sewer system and swimming pool public hearings. The budget - which includes a constructl:m - boosts the overall $1.44 million general fund- is some fisca l document tower $12 mUlion. The txJdget reflects an expendi$150,00! lesson the expendltureslde than the city's projected llldget, as ture ot $6.9 mllllonfor sewer system replacement and Improvement. prepared In November 1985. Last September, the oonunlsslon In making those cu ts, Pierce said , "The commission went over accepted a $4.18 miJUon Environ· mental ProtectiOn Agency grant for every Item." The total txldget reduction , ac- the proposed improvements Ill the cording to the city manager, can be municipal sewage system. The remainder or the cost must a ttrtbu ted to layoffs of employees, redu cti ons in de par tmental be rupplled through locall!Ources. Over the past several months, the transfers and a general decrease of city administratlon has been ex line Item expenditures In the plortng optl:lns to garner the city's general fUnd . share o1 th(' EPA-required In January, the city turlougbro a Improvements. dozen employees. Pierce said last Those optlons have been nar· night that. while further layoffs remained a possibility, he did not rowed to two: a loan from either Ihe fores ee " addi tional cuts In Farmers Home Administration or the OhiO Water Devl'lopment employees." General fUnd revenue lseKpected Authortty. Expenditures lor the swlnunlng 10 total $1.44 mllllon in 1986. Another $2.13 million in revenue wUI ~me pool projecl wUI cost, accon!lng to from the city's enterprise tund. the 198; budget, approximately MiscEllaneous subs idies, rotary (Contlliued on page 12) Proposed Capital Improvements Appropriations State of Ohio for the price of 20. SURGEON GENERAL'S WARNING: Quitting Smoking Now Greatly Reduces Serious Risks to Your Health. K10gs I0 mg "tar:' 0.8 mg mcoltne - IOO's. 11 mg "tar:' 0.9 mgnicotine av pet c,garette by FfC method Mlr's. suggesled pncmg based on full·pnce brands. t Trustees' request rejected F\' 1987-1988 - - - - Rehabltitolloo 1nd Corrections 519.1 Million Na!Ural Resourc!S - - ---:==: m.fMiRion 4.0% ) .)% Administl'ltiYt Srnkcs SlJ.O Million ! .9'11 Higher [durllion - $413.1 Million Mm111 Htahh 10.7% and - - - - 111•,••1 Reludatlon &:: Dnetopmtnlll Disabilities W .9 MUHoll IU% Adjut111t Gnwn.l Atricullurt ... ... AlfOfNJ CMrnl ~ Educ. Tdtrilion Networl Cemm. (mplo)'f'Mftl Sn~ret Elpolitlonl Con111lh.sioft Flrt M1nhlll Hii...J S1ftiJ SlUMIIIIon ).7% llbitorital SocMtr Schoot Sdlool ror tiM lllnlll (Of tiM Onf \'ttm111' C'Wklrt~~'t Ha.e \'ttenn1' Home Total =5584.3 MiiUon \'outhS..'~ CAPRAL PLAN - Gov. Celeste's 1987·88 capital budget proposal appropriates ~.3 mllllon. Elgllty· nine percent ol the total, or$520 rnDllon, will he funded thruugll long-tenn capital Improvements bonds. An additional 10 percent, or SG9 miUlon, wW he funded directly out or the General Revenue Fund. Other · sources will lund almost $5 million. Ohio House committee okays capital budget COLUMBUS, Ohio !UP!) - Gov . Richard F. $584 mUllan two-year capital improvements appropriation saill'\1 through the Ohio House Finance Committee today on a 2(1.0 bipartisan vote. It was sent to the House floor lor a schsduled vote Thursday. "That's the easiest capital improvements bil ll'vr ever seen," said Rep. WUUam H. Hiriig , D-New Philadelphia, committee chairman. The package, outlining state construction and renovation projects for 1987-88, was presented by the Celeste administration only Monday and int roduced in the House Tuesday. The Senate is planning committee hearings for next week. -lfhe plan received strong support because il was drawn up by th'e governor and legislative leaders from both part ies. Only two amendments of consequence were made by the committee: -$1 million was transferred from improvements a! Camp Perry to a similar pu pose for Akron-Canton Armory. -$250,00! was transferred from a forensic laboratory at Richfield for parking facilittes at Celest~>'s Westtown Mall, a development on Cleveland's West Side that the state is helping to underwrite. Wil liam J . Shkurtl, director of the state Office of Budget and Managemenl, said the building plan for 1987-88 exceeds lhe one for the existing two years by only 3.8 percent, adjusted for inflation . However, he ronredro under questioning the appropriation is a 10 percent Increase. Shkurtl told the committee bonds sold fo r the ..-w outlay wlli iJ<' llmltro to $30 million the first year to keep debt service charges down . The plan contains $3l.5milllon for improvements at Shawnee Sla t~> Community College In Portsmouth , which Speaker Vernal Riffe, D-New Boston, wants to tum Into a four-year state university. Shkunl said the administration and Ohio Board of Regents recommended only $200,oo:Jwonhof projects at Shawnee. The measure also contains another Rifle project, ~.1 million fo r an Ohio State Univl'rsity Agricultural Research and EKtenslon Education Centl'r In Pike Coun ty. Ohio State already has an agricultural research facil ity in Wayne Crunty. Halley's comet close-up set Friday NEW YORK (UP! I - Beforl' the sun rises Fr iday morning, Americans will have the opponunity to watch the first close-up pictures or Halley's comet beamed back from space, court esy of the Soviet Union. ABC's "Nightli ne" has addro a special show al 2:30 a.m. EST Friday for the close encounter with the comet by the Soviet spacecraft Vega 1. " It is questionable what this is go ing to look like," "Nightline" spokeswoman Laura Wessner said Tuesday. "Is it going to be a flare? We don't know." The Sov iet spacecraft. one of lhree zeroing in on the comet betwcen now and March 13, will IJ<'am the signal back to the Soviet 25 Centl A Multimedia Inc . NewiPaper Union, where it wUt then oe sent to the United States, ABC said. ABC affiliates will have the ~tlon d picking up the show, anchored by Tro Koppel In New York, with live commentary from Carl Sagan in Moscow. Vega 1 wUI cruise within 4,8XI miles d the rome! at 2: 22a.m. EST Friday. By LARRY EWING ('loudy todav . wi th drizzle lik~ i)· . possibly mixro with snow, and highs near 40. Mostly cloudy tonight. with a chanCf' of drizzle or snow flun·if's and ii tow near .10 Mostly cloud\· W<'Clnesday, with a CLEVELAND (UP!) - Mon· day 's winning Ohio Lot:ery numbers: Dally Number I <Mi. Ticket sales t o t a I e d $1,337,014.50, with a payoff due of $719,465.50. PICK..f I IR Pomeroy started at P leascrs on W. Main St., and extended to the Kroger Store of E. Main St. Officials werl' nrsl notifiro of a distqrbance in Pomeroy about 1 a.m. and at ~: 50 a.m., a call came from the Kroger Store made by employes who were in t be store when a larl;.'{' window was broken CAl t. Empioyes were able to provide some identification of the vehicle involved in the vandalism spree and the car was stopped a few minutes latl!f with the arrests being made by the Meigs County Sheriff's Department! near the Sallsbuy School onhRoute 33. Pomeroy and Middleport officers were also working on thz lnclii>nts with the department's assistance. It is believed that ilyurance will cover most of the business establishments with the exception of deductible clauses In their lnsu· rana> policies. Gilkey and Lee will face Mayor Richard Seyler on the charws. $4.05 million budget given okay JX'rcl'nt of ttl(> repa ir cost s and the remainder will iJ<' through thP Oh io Department of Tra nsportation from froeral seconda ry road fund s for ttl(> count>· The Meigs Countv Com missionf'rs approvrd usag£' uf "That's fair. We can't grab for everything ." Shkurti told the committce the appropriation would enable !be department il add 55 case ma~ag · ers, bringing t be total num her to 212 and reducing the manager-client ratio to less than l-to·l50. He said the bill also adds $:1l0,oo:J for a special Investigator. Shkunl said the administration supports the legislation, although it would bring the year-end balance "very . close" to the 2 percent minimum reserve that OBM tries to set aside every year. The till also would esta blish a bill of rights and an omllldsman for mentally retarded and developmentally disabled people. It would allowthedirectortowrltl'newrules for_proplewhoapply toworkforthe department and it gives departrnent authorities the right to enter a group home in an emergency and remove the reside nts if necessary. Vandalism charges filed against trio Appeal goes to appelate court enttne Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Wednesday, March 5, 1986 Copyrighted 1986 Senate gets . $21.1 million mental health spending bill I - two bedroom btod< lyJE tarmtnJse wlh basemMI. fo<ll!d • • GALLIPOLIS - The Gallia County Township Trustees Assocla· lion says it needs help In maintain· tng township roads and Tuesday asked the Gallia County Commission for supplies and the use of equipment or labor totaling $45,00! to improvl' road conditions. The commission sympathized with the association but said because of its own tight budget it could not provide the help. "You definitl'ly have a com· plaint." CommiSsioner Verlin Swain told a contingent of association members. "But we should work in terms of something per· manent next year or on down the road." "At the present time there's no way we can do it," Commis9:lner Dick Cremeens added . "You know what's happenf'd to our revenue sharing. We've had Ia tighten wr belts in the EMS and the park district. We don't want to end up !Ike Jackson County. John Russell, association president, said township roads have not received additional funds from the county for roads since 19'19, when each township received $1,00) from the county's share of revenue sharing funds. During the same period, Russell charged the county highway department had received more than $300,<00 In supplemental appropriations. "Granted, we may not be impor· tant," Russell said, "Ill! people live there.! <lon't think it's 11111' request) is tno unreasonable. I pay gasotine taxes and Iicense fees and live on a township road and I <lon't receive the saml' benefits as those who live on county roads." A survey was circulated a rmng association mem bers and the Inkind help from the county was at the top of the list. An additional Si license plate tax was ruled wt because It would not take effect until J an. 1, 1987, Gallipolis would be able to take a cut and it would be subject to referendum, making it "not worth the headaches," Russell said. Swain "strtctly suggested" an increase d. one-half percent In the county sales tax with the IJ'oceeds to be divided among the townships "giving them a permanent, solid foundation." The current one-half per<Ent tax now raises about $550,000 annually. The association had considered the increase, txJt Ru ssell said it was not In favor of it because of ecooomic ooooitl:lns and the loss rl. revenue from the Gav in Plant. "sooner or later on down the tine, you fellows are going to have to do something." Under the rcesent arrangement, townships fl'llst pay the county for supplies used and ren I on equipment as well as the salaries and benefits of Its operators. The arranl;.'{'ment, Russell said. "is better than some, lllt not as !Jlod as others." Meigs County gets $257,250 in ADC • POS1ERCO~TWINNERS - 'OieseSouthem School Dllllrict &tudenlll were wlnnel'll 111 ·cash prbe!i In the annual dental )I08Ier ootiest staged by the Melp County Depanment of Healh. l"rt!8enled their ca8ll )ll'lr.e8 ~ SIJ, $10, SlandS3, forfll'!lt place tla'ough fOUifh, respedlvely, Tueaday were: -'ed, Cori!sa Mulonl, Syt'IICII8e ElenBitlry, lint place, with the prize preeented by Dr. MarKle Lawaon, health depanment conunl!tlloner; back from left, Anpe ' . •' State AuditOr Thomas E. Ferguson's otrice has announced the March distribution of $63,!nl,m in Aid to Dependent Children 1ADCI to 643,927 recipients in Ohio's 88 counties. Ferguson said the amount does not Include the weekly ADC auxlllary payments, which will be . made primarily to new recipients throughout the month . Ferguson noted the Jl"ln clpal March payment went Ill 1,216 rrore recipients than the February dlstrtbution . ADC paymenis are made to famUies with one parent or one unemployro parent on the basts of family size and financial resources. The ADC program Is furded Jl"lmartly by federal and state governments. March dlstrltxJtions to area countlf's included: Meigs, $257,250 -for 2,012 families; Gallia, $312,019 for 3,245 famUies; Jackson, $'1)6,497 for 3,189 families; Lawrencce, $'100,576 for 7,!liS famllJes; Pike, $315,148 tlr 3,321 famllles and Vbtton County, $112,663 for 1,218 famllles. � 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 4, 1986 buckley