https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/5f0d24519fc5f4472dc110b6f5dc8cdc.pdf 08d52e2664bbe3574d9977af81103135 PDF Text Text .;• -·~l~,.~~~~~~D~-~B~The~~S~un~d~ay~Ti~me~s-~Se~n~t~in~ei~===~P~omero~~y~M~~~d~lepo~~rt~G~a~llipo~lis~.~O~h~io~P~owt~·~t~Piea~~san~t.~W~.~V~a~,============~M~arch~~9=,1~9~8~6 More shu'ttle wreckage found B~ WILLIAM HARWOOD UPI Scleace Writer CAPE CANAVERAL, Fla. (UP!) ~ Salvage crews have recovered large pieces c:i Chal· Ienger's lett wing and luseiall", olflcials said Saturday, but a submarine skipper said the shut· tie's suspect rocket booster appar· ently broke into small pieces. Shortly before midnight Friday, two salvage ships returnEd to port and one unloadEd what appeared to be one of the largest pieces of. shuttle debris yet recovered. NASA spokeswoman Andrea Shea said the ship reported recovering a large segment of Challenger's lett wing and aft tuselage. At a presidential disaster commission heartng Frklay, salvage director Col. Edward O'Connor said of 'lil contacts mapped on the QC('an noor since the accident on Jan. l8,17tumEdout to be shuttle components and 2'i were unrelatEd to the accident. He sakl185 contacts · remain to be Identified. The priority for salvage crews Is recovery of components from Challenger's right· hand solld-tuel rocket booster, the one that rupWRECKAGE FOUND - NASA has released this the orean Door off Cape Canaveral. A pair of "0" tured Jan. 28 and resulted in the pholo~ ajolnt~lhe lelt!lllHdrockel hoosier laying on ' lings can be seen hanging from the jomt. (UPI) detonation of the ship's external fuel tank. So far, only small pieces of the right booster's aft SECtion have been recovered and no wreekage has· been located from the area .where the rupture occurred. Other high·priortty targets are the remains of the shuttle's crew compartment, parts of the left-side .· B~ JACK REIID two strikes. which began a few days and I believe that it wiU be rocket and the struts that attached the boosters to the external tank. ; MANILA, Philippine (UP! 1 aft er Aquino took office, are among presented in due coui'SI' to the Overall, only about 10 percent of ' The governmeni has "dynamite -14 un!'l'soh·ed labor disputes in the courts.'' Ihe blasted spaceship has been : documentation" that for the first country. labor min lstry sources Solarz left the Philippines after a recovered along with about 8 : time proves former President said. three-day visit that included meet· percent of Us external tuel tank. · Ferdinand Marcos secretlv ac· Also. the Manila Times said ings 11i th Jo,·ito Salonga, head of The Navy's nuclear-powered NR : quired vast real estate holdliJgs in Aquino has nominated Emmanuel the Commission for Good Govern- 1 submarine Is playing a key role in : N{'W York. a New York congress- PelaPZ. a ,·eteran legislator who ment. assigned to Inves tigate the the search for the remains of the . man said Saturday. twice participa ted in negotia tions "hidden wea lth" of Marcos, his rlght·hand rocket, mapping por: As the 13-day-old government of ovC'r rwo l' .S. military ba ~ in the family and associates. tions of a large "debris fi«>ld" about · President Corazon Aquino moved Philippines. as ambassador to The congressman said Salonga 40 miles east of the launch pad in : to recover assets believed spirited Washing1on. had asked him not todi\' ulge details water up to 1.:m feet deep. : out of the country by Marcos during Rep. StepiK'n Solarl, D-N Y.. of the mrumentation, but he added, LI. Cmdr. James Holloway, · his 20 years in power. offlcia Is whose Hous.· Suocommill"" on "I have now seen the dorument commander of the NR-1, said In an : announced plans to recover assets .-\~ian and Pacific Affairs. inn•sti · with rt... ru•me of President Marcos Interview that most of the wreck· : at home that we!'l' seized by Marcos gatt'<l Marros· alleg,'<l Ne\1 York on it." ag«> Sf>en so far Is small and . and given to his fri«>nds. holdtngs. soid the gO\Trrunent had "He produC\'d dynamite docu· scattered OVI'r a wide area. : In another development. the ne11 a document linking Marcos to New ment alion. which firmly estab"I'd say the biggest pil'ce I hav«> • govf>mffient was confronted Sa ru r· York im·estment managers Joseph lishes the link between the &rn: day with two major labor strikes and Ralph Rern.s tein. seen Is probably 10 feet high and 10 s tcin brothers . who were to 12 feet across," he said. : that threatened to disrupt telephone " \\'€' wen:~ alv.·ays told by our responsible for the management of · service and shut down a paper mill critics tha t wr didn "t have a "Thf>re'w only been a couple of thE- Marcos holdi ngs in thE- New : supplying 90 percent of the news- smoking gun ... Solat7 sa ict. "I think those. Almost all the rest Is small." York Area, and President MarH«> said one problem for the : prtnt for Manila's newspapers. The the smoking gu n is now a,·aiiable. cos." So larz said. sonar 12-man crew r1 the submarine, including a NASA rocket expert on hand to identify debris, Is poor vlslbUity. "Most of the area I've been q~eratlng In, vlslbUity under waler has been 15 feel (J' less 9l you a rro' t SEeing <tf a long distance and SEeing a great deal underneath you/' he said . "We generally have been beat· ing pieces by 9lnar and then easing in oo them to within visual range or else we just run along the bottom at an altitude of 10 or 15 feet." The NR-1, the world's first nuclear-!Dwered deep-diving research submarine, Is equipped with !lllphlstlcated electronlc search gear. including sonar and t elevlsion cameras. It is capable of staying submerged for up to 30 days at a time. Holloway said while the NR·1 Is equipped with a mechanical arm that can ll11 "fairly substantial pif>ces" of debris - the exact lift weight is classified - the subma· rlne currrotly Is concentrating on mapping Ihe dobrls strewn over the ocean noor and rot recovering wreckage. "Most of what we see L<; small pif>ces," he said. "I have oot heen in anyM!ere near all the debtis fields," he sa id. "The small part I've been in (oontalnsl more small pieces than large andlt'svery, very scattered. It's qulteobvious notooly the initial distribution from the expi<!Sion or whatever, but also lighter and Oatter pieces .. . are being carried underwater as well.·' The search for shuttle debris now Includes 11 surface shlps, two manned submersibles, three robot submersibles, seven !l>nar rtgs and 41 divers. The NR-1 and the JohnsonSea-Link 2, a privately owned lour-man submarine, are concentrating on loca tlng debris from the two shuttle rocket boosters. Several other ships are concentrating on work closer to shore where remains of the shuttle's payload and other wreckage have been I:JUnd . Vot.3&, No.227 Copyrighted 1986 CAPE CANAVERAL, Fla . (UPil - Salvage teams stood by today to recover the wreck of the shuttle Challenger's crew cabin along with the remains of at least some ol the astronauts, resting on the floor of the Atlantic in 100 feet c:i water. Nearly six wf>l'ks after Chal· Ienger exploded In a ball of naming debris 73 seconds after blastotl on Jan. 28, the space agency announced Sunday that dlv«>rs had been able to provide "positivi' identification of Challenger crew compartment debris and the exist· ence of crew remains." On board the Challenger at launch were New Hampshire schoolteachf>r Christa McAultffe, commander Francis "Dick" Scobee, co-pilot Michael Smith, Judith Resnik, Ellison Onlzuka, Ronald McNair and Gregory Jarvis, a commercial engineer with Hughes Aircraft Corp. NASA spokesman Hugh Harris stressed, however. that he did not know thl' condition of the two-level reinforced cabin or how many~ the seven astronauts' remains might still be in or around the wreckage. H«> said recovery operations wen> expected to last several days. A NASA statement saki a "posslble" Identification of the cabin was madebysalvagecrewsuslngsonar on Friday and that "famtly members of the Challenger crew were inlonned." 1984 FORD RANGER TRUCK l.orWJed, black with red vinyl interior, V-' qine. automatic transmission. power steeri111 & braltes, am radio. swi!11-oul mirrotl. rear step buQ1Jer & • '5,800°0 llt,!t~ .-s ..,...a~ 1o 1ai<P "' !IOQlelamlly members by surprise Sunday. Bruce JarviS, lather r1 yrtle Beach, SC The MYJ1l~ Beach Hilton and Golf Club ][ Wll..I<SVlLLE - Despite the payment of nearly $1 million to 21 property owners atfecte:! by min· ing, c:ificials of the Southern Cillo Coal Company maintain IOngwall mining Is sale, f>COnomlcal and has minimal effects oo the environ· ment, according to independont experts and representatives of Southern Ohio Coal Company's Meigs Division. John P . Apel, viCe-president In charge d governmental affairs br the American Electric Fllwer Service Corporation's Fuel Supply Department in Lancaster said any surface structure or water supply that Is damaged due to mining Is being repaired CK replaced. His remarks carne at a public conference held by the Cillo Department of Natural Resources recently at WUtoo Elementary SchoOl. The department COnductEd the CQnl«>rence to allow InterestEd parties a chance to voice their OR 7.5°/o FIXED lATE DODGE OMNI OR Omni PlYMOUTH HORIZON 4 DRS. OR DISNEY WORLD 7.9°/o Deluxe Accommodations for Two Adults and Two Children • A Cert1!1C<.ll Ram 50 Pickup B~ 9.9°/o FIXED RATE ALL OTHER MODELS Aries 4·Door ! ll.l! \<1.tkc-. Your I r1r I r<tno;;ft·ra ble I u l(ciJtllcs Or Frttmh Chrysler Fifth Avenue EXCLUS IVELY ONL rAT MARCH 1, 1986 THRU APRIL 30. 1986 CARROLL NORRIS DODGE, inc. 300 THIRD AVENUE 446·0842 Resnik's father, Dr. Marvin Resnik of Akron, Ohio, said he "didn't expect this part to be found ." He saki hi' had been led to bellevl' the 11051' of the shuttle had vaporized in the exposion, but "this new lnlonnatlon ooes oothlng to change the situation." NASA ofOclals said "assistance inhposltlve lentlflcatlon r1 crew wUI be IJVvided by Anned Forces Institute of Patlvbgy personnel located at the Patrick Air Force Base Hospital." Thf> USS F'reserve', a Navy salvaee ship ~!Quipped with t1Ml .., , crane., OMotWtiicfi·am.llltJh:ms, - • · . AIIJW.!'OtllifD ;,. HAM ~~llliliavel'ilOOVeftifthe Wlllspl'arhead the attempt to raise crewtnocllleoii!Jit(lellhuttleChalengerwhlchexi*HieclonlakeoiiJan. the cabin dobrls. · 28 at Cape Canaveral, F1a. NASA olllclaluald tbe ttew compal'lment concerns befol'l! It makes a df>cls!on regarding Southern Ohio Coal's applications for revlsbns to exist· ing mining pennlls. Because the panning process for underground mining Is an oogolng one, new infonnation about the geology r1 the coal resi!IVe area, Improvements In mining equipment and methods, and chan&es In regulations and economic oondl· lions may force revisions to the original mine plan, Ape! said. Some c:i the revisions mthe new applications are the result of such factors, be said. lllwever, the primary reason lor the proposEd revisions, Ape! said, is that the approval pl'OCI'ss for the original pennlts took two years. Thf> five-year mining pennlts, therefore, only cover the last three years that the original permit applications were designed to cover. The revisions are necessary to Include mining plans for the fourth and fifth years that the permits cover, he continued. A major concern of people living near the Meigs mining complex has been the ~fi'Cts of Iongwall mining, Including subsidence. In the long· wall mining pl'OCI'ss, a mechanized sbeal'l!r shaves coal from a wall hundreds of feet long while hydrau lie supports hold up the roof and provide protection for the crew . As the shearer cuts away the coal, the roof supports advance with It Into the coal seam. In this method , the roof of the mine behind the roof supports collapses almost Immediately, and land above the mining operation subsides In a plannEd and controlled manner. Currently there are thrf>l' bng· wall machines operating at the Meigs Division's Meigs No.2 mine, said Jeffrey D. Gerken, managermining englneering tor the Ameli· can Eli'Ctrlc Power Service Cor!D· ration's Fuel Supply Department in Lancaster. Not ooly Is the mining method one ci. the best techniques, in terms of safety for the miners, it is f>COOOmi· cally efficient, removing close to 100 percent of the coal, he said. For this reason, longwall mining is less expensive than other underground mining techniques, Gerken said. Other mining methods rarely recover more than 50 percent of the coal and subsidence may still oocur. As longwall mining significantly reduces the cost of producing coal, It helps to stabUizf> the cost of electric !DWI'r, Gerken said. The three underground mines of the Meigs Division produced more than ftve million tons of coal In 1985 and iongwalllng accounted for 36 perll'nt of that total . The mines currrotly employ about 1,650 peo· pie, and paid more than $61 million wages ·and nearly $24 million in benefits to these employees in 1985. ., lARRY EWING OVP news IIIaH Senate EducatiOn ChaJnnan Oakley C. Collins, R-lronton, says his committre will hear testimony Tuesday on legislation creating a four-year university out ol the existing Shawnee State Community College at Portsmouth. The enabling legislatiOn, spon: sored by House Speaker Vern Riffe, D- N{'W Boston, has passed the House; and, according to Statehouse observers, has a "greased path" thhrough the Senate as II heads for the governor's lonna! approval. The proposal got a big boost last week with House approval of the $51:!4.3 mUiion capital Improvements bUI. The biD allocates $19.6 million In a two-year constructiOn bill that was th«> close cooperation between the governor and leaders of both major parties In the Ohio (',pnPral AS9emblv. Brian Usher, the governor's press secretary, said Friday Gov. Richard Celeste gave his approval to include the necessary tunds for the (:I'Oject In the two-year capital bU4get. adding that he thlnki the . _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ __ _..I institutiOn can bTfllthe nf>W economic life into the dzp-essed counties of southern Cillo. "The governor belleves that to help any area recover, you have to have a strong educational base," Usher said, referring to the Inclusion r1 Shawnee State In the capital measure. The $19.6 million aJIIOIInls to almost 35 percent c:i the $56.1 million that wiUhgo to all <t Cillo's elgllt, two-year community col· leges under the bill. At a news confermCI' last week In Portsmouth, Speaker Rllre said the total IncludeS f7.5 mllllon lor a new library and $6.8 million tlr a math and scienceS INUdlng. Th1.'91' wlll help Shawnee State obtain . accreditation as a lull· fledged tlnlverslty, the speaker said. Another $5.2 mUllon was included for renovatiOns and ~her improvements at the school, which some Cillo academicians have opposed on grounds that It fails to meet population and other criteria; and, that It Will compete for stude!lts . with other existing campuses in the region. _,,........,_,..., Additionally, the division est!· mates Its 1986 payments for real estate and personal property taxes to Meigs, Vinton and GaU!a counties at $1.88 mUllon. Local busl· nesses profited from sales to the mines In the amounl r1 $2.2 million last year. David V. Wright, senior environ· mental enginf>er for thE- M«>lgs DivisiOn, testified on the monitoring plan the company uses to deter· mine what effects, If any. longwall mining has oo surface property and water supplies. So far, the monitortng program indicates that very few surface and groundwater systems are even temporarily affected. Wright said. However, as required by the permits, the program monitors all of the water 9lurces that are mined under, be said. In addition, the company is monitortng a number of water sourcrs oot required by law , he said. In total, this amoun ts to some 97 water points at present. After determin ing from this information whether water sources are affected. the company will either replace or repairttK' sources. Wright continued . Wright's findings were supported by a representative of Burgess & Nlple, Ltd., an englneering consul!· in g firm which supervised a stu d;· to det ermine and describe the general hydrologic and geologic conditions of the mining a!'l'a. In a report genera ted after introsive study of the mining area . Burgess & Nlple concluded that longwall mining has not had and will not have any significant effects on tre water bal ance i.n and adjacent to the coa l company's mining areas. Thomas W. Swinehan. manager - geology and exploration for AEP's Fuel Supply Depat1ment. 1Continued on page 61 Reagan: compromise possible on Contra aid hearings will begin soon DODGE DSO PICKUPS 4 Big Days - 3 Great Nights 1 &.l!cttons , 10 Pages 25 Cents A Multimedia Inc . Newspaper Gregory Jarvis, said he IQUnd out after a neighbor heard the news on televisiOn. "I'm angry that I haven't been notified," he told WCPX· TV in Orlando. "All through this invest!· gallon and so forth, I haven't really been contacted. I never dkllike the thought of him being blown to pieces. "I'd like to have sam«> proof, some tangible pnxif. that they were somewhere - they didn't just disappear." McNair's father said he heard NASA had locatEd remains of the cabin from reporters. "I just heard on nf>WS reports," said Carl McNair of Atlanta, his hands shaking as he appeared at ceremonies in New York City creating a city fUnd for the Ron McNair Science Playground. Sha~ee FIXED RATE VACATION INCLUDES: Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio. Monday, March 10, 1986 Mining permit revisions sought by coal finn S1300 TO en tine Shuttle crew remains found ~Aquino government finds the - ~ "smoking gun' on Marcos UP at y e . just 16,700 miles. • POWER OUTAGE - Power was oulln New Haven, Hartford and Letart lllld tralllc on lWule 33 was lnlemlpted alter power lnilt! feD !iuJIU.y evflllnl. 111e downed lines U!!o cauaed tleVIftl brush llre8 on ~ PowerCGmpany propeliy,accordlncto a New Haven Fire Deputmenl spuloeiAIUUL Power was ell to 1,7111 wlliomers from l.etari to apper ~. 11le l,U wlllomen IIOUib ~ PNIIp Spom Power Plant llad powe- i'elilorecl by t : 0'7 p.m. 11le rematnlnc culliomers received power at 4:15.a.m. ~~-------~,.. ,....__ ""'" .......,...... "' ........ WASHINGTON iUPli - Presi· dent Rl'agan, in his zealous pursuit for ald to the Contra rebels In Nicaragua, says he may be willing to compromise to salvage the proposed $100 mUIIon package because "the alternative Is unthinkable." Plunging Into a week of concerted effort to drum up popular support his aides acknowledge he lacks, Reagan Indicated Sunday he Is~ to compromise on his aid requestbut only after a pivotal March 19 vote In the House. Any negotiations before that vote would not "be productive at all," he said. When asked what he might accept In the way of compromise, Rl'agan replied, "I would have to walt to sre what someone offers." The hint at compromise marked a slight tactical shift by Rl'agan, who spent most of last week depleting the Contra aid Issue as a black-and-white crucial lest of U.S. resolve to prevent a communist takeover of Central America. In an indication of the Importance he attaches to the Issue, Rl'agan stopped to field questiOns about the Contra aid Sunday as as he and Mrs. Rl'agan returned to the White House from t hr prf'S idf'n 1Ltl n '1 n '. tt at Camp Da,·id. Md . ' 'I'm going to ri o m~ bf'st to convince IlK' HouSC' th;, t ""''should have this." hr .sa id. "Th<• altern;, tlve Is unthi nkable." This W('('k . official' satd. Ih <t l hard sell will lx• .'<lft ent>d 't r tin"' ' with relnfom'<l ('()mmitm<•nts ro diplomatic solutions to the cunnirt in Nicaragu a. as e\·idrn= l b\ th1• appointment Friday of veirr•n troubleshooter Philip Ha bib as the new U.S. specia l envoy to C1•ntr" l America . · Habib wil l makr hi s first trip ro the region this wer k. as H ca~a n engages In a mund of pu blic and private lobbying tha r will cu lminotc with a televised addrl"s to IlK' nation next Sunday . His remarks hinted that a <i'f!'at in the Hou S<'. consid<'J'ed likely at the moment. would be ttK' ca talvst for negotiations on tiK' amotint, form and terms of renewed aid especially arms 11nd amm unitionfor the rebel Contras. However, Reagan was v·agu(• about when and how middle ground might be found . "Don't ask me to make decisions about that this fa r in advance," hr said . --- --·· - -· --·-- --+---·--- ·-·-·-···-·--··- ---. -~ -· �Commenta The Daily Sentinel 111 Court Street Pomeroy, Ohio DEVO'I'Eil '1'0 THE INTERESTS OF THE MEI GS- MASON AREA ROBERT L. WINGETT Publishe r PAT wmn:m:Ao Assistant l'ublisher/Controll er BOB HOEFUCH General Manager DALE ROTHGEB, JR. News Editor A MEMBER of Thl? United Press Internn11onal. Inland Daily Press Assodatlon and thC' Aml"rlr<~n Nf'w spap er Publ ishers A ssQ(' Ja tion . LETTERS OF OPi i':IOr-;: arE' weJC'O mf' . Tn t'y shoUld bC' I C'SS than».} words long. All ktte rs ,m's ubj{'(' t to Ed !ling and mu st b(' sig ned wllh na nw. J ddrf:'ss and teleph on e numb£>r . No unstgnro lettE'rs " 'ill be published . L£' tters should b£' in ~ 9od tast e. addrl!ss!n g JssuPS . not personalities Playing the analogy game Page-2-The Daily Sentinel Pomeroy- Middleport, Ohio M~day, March 10, 1986 WASHINGTON- Is tbe nali:ln's welfare system creating poverty rath'r than reducing It? Two Ohio University economists, Lowell Gal· !away and Richard Vedder, ad vance that argument In a paper (Xlbllshed last month by ttl> Na· tiona! Center tor Polley Analysis in Dallas. Their rontenllon merits a look. "At least 5.7 million people," the autoo rs say, "are living In poverty by choice as a result of the generosity of [XJbllc welfare. Each addlti:lnal $1 lilllon In welfare spending incrt'ases the poverty population by 250,000. Put simply, we are exp<'rienctng more poverty lx'cauS<' we have been Increasing the amount we pay people to be poor." To arrive at these conclusions, the aut oors developed a correlation i>'lwE'!'n welfare spending and poveriy levels throughout til> nation in the years 1966-1984. They came up "1th some eye·q>enlng data, The poverty rate In 1966, wll>n Lyooon Johnson's "war on poverty" got under way, was 14.7 p<'rcent. It dropped to a low of 11.1 p<'rcent In 1973, and then clfmbed back to 14.4 percent In 1981. Statistically speaking, weare virtu· ally back where we sL '161 :.llyears ago. Yet there is a difference. Two dffades ago, a theory was widely advanred that people were trapped In poverty for want of economic opportunities. "Thday's structural poverty Is something elS<'. To a much greater extent it Is poverty by choice. By thai we mean that people choose poverty levels of Income CNer non-poverty levels because they reel the combination of Income and leisure which accompanies poverty to be preferable to oon· poverty." JX)ints lower. F or gf't tiw But H llt·n \OU ht'd! or· '4.'(' ')l('"t' pub!icily gimmirk::o in thrpaper a· rn thf' tUbP . rPnwmb1•r 1ht•\ . 1!'l' all .m' .timt'tl at tht.• Si:l mf' Ia r~' t and you are it . ~1mount..., ttl ~.5 mitlilln lowes t AFDC ~1;11 (':-. BPt~'"~""~' n l'lllq and 1979, thP n uml)•r ''' dlihtn~ n "111 poverty" in thr 10 highr'-1 t\1·'[)( states incrmsl'fl b~ .tn ,t\·t·r. tgt· ()r Z7.9perC'f'nt. I n this '-..ltnP r~·t·iocl. Ill the 10 i:lwest states. 1hr !'Hit' fl•!IIJ\' 17.4 perCPnt. In 1 ~0~ '1\...,Xd:' h.td a br higher rat P of c hild J)(l\·rrt~· th;tn New York. B~· i ~l i~ rltl' JX)sitinn" were rp\.·rrsrd . What prin• puhli( wplfare? T he statb tics ,ll t' ltJ rmi tbb l~ .~·quick ~lan"'­ arn bv n.l~U it' suspiciou~ hard to absoriJ at BccausP I cl all statistir-s I dn not st.wk !ht'IY' h lllOI'I' lil 11lat 1 suS(}('('! story than tl1t'l'ls thr P\t ' Certainl_\· not rnam h(t\l .....f'hnl(l.; tlll mvse lf. thC wPifarr wnu ld thmk tlu·ir .!tl\"t'lll ment is n·c•a tin).:: thi'm L:t'IH'n1ush DPfinitions of "pn,·t·rl\··· \ ";t lY('t\l lr m ouslv . E\·cn ....o. the· t' \ irlrncc• h sta111ing . wr ~('f'm to tl ~n·r nuniiiPrl into a SP ilSPit·s ~ situ. tti nn in \d1id1 the more bendlts \\' t ' pro\ idr. lilt.' worsr ttl' pic 11m ' gp t s. g et into t hf' ncw..:;pr.lpPrs and on I~ air. ThC'~· arC' try ing to provide what dr'('ldf' hig ii\".UC'". in thr So\·irt L'nio n Inside an airline hijacking WASHINGTON - Airplane hi · jackings make big head lines when they oecur. But by thP very nature of these teTmist opera tions, ttl> planning !hat went in to them is secrr1. w~ can oow prov ide a rare, behind-the -scrnPS look at the prep a· rations fnr a hijack ing that or· run·ed a llrrle more r han a year ago. 1\,·o Am~:~rican s wE"rr mu rdered and two others torturro duri ng ttl> ordPal. Our sources at the CIA have helpro us piece togeth'r ttl> nuts-and -bolts planning that led to the alrlxlrne piracy of Kuwait Airlines Flight 221 In December 19l\J . Here's how the plotters did It: On ~m·. 22, 1984, the four prinrlpal tet'rorists go t rogeth'r In Baalbek , the main city of ttl> Bekaa Valley , in Syrlan -co nt rolled eastern Le banon. They were Iranian charge d'affaires in Lebanon, Mahmoud ~ourani: Sheik Sobhi Tola ill i. comman!Fr oft he military Airlines ntght the evening belore and connect wtth Flight 221 In Dubat. Their weapons- to be planted on board at Duhal - were two . ~ ·c aliber pistols (unlikely to pierce til> airplane's huU unless fi red point-blank) and a single hand grenade. By morning of Nov , 26, every· thing was set. Then the terrorists learned that three Kuwaiti diplomats and at least three Americans would be aboard ttl> same Flight 221 a week later, Dec. 3-4. The Americans' reseiVa tlons had been made by the U.S. Embassy in Sanaa, Non h Yemen . This meant the hij ackers would have six VIPs to be swapped for the 17 terrorists imprisoned In Kuwait The hi jacking was to occur before , - wiiJse release was the point of dawn on Nov. 27. Flight 221 would til> hijacking. So the hij acking was leave Kuwait the evening before postponed a week. and take oft from Dubal shortly After prayers onlhe aft ernoon of aftff mldn lght. The terrorists were Dec. 3, the hijackers were driven to to leave Beirut on a Middle East Beirut airport to catch Middle East forces In Baelbek tor the terrorist group Hezbollaij; Hassan Hashem, thP pro-Iranian leader of Moslem mil itia units that contrul Beirut's international airport : and Ali AI Yafi, the Lebanese Shiite Moslem who had been chosen to lead the tea m of hij ackers. The targe ted plane was an A-310 Airrus that Kuwait Airlines Dew to Bangkok with stops at Dubal and Karachi. AI Yafl briefed tiv' thra> ot her members of his team - two Shiites and a Palest inian -on the configuratio ns of thr Airrus: ttl> location of Its exits, galleys and lavatories. Meanwhi le, Iranian spies In Kuwa it wl"e swff'plng airline reservation computers tor names of a ny V!Ps on Fligh t 221. lack A rulerson & Dale Van A 11 a JACKSON, Tenn. (NEA) - Rosemary Derrick's first confrontation with those holding economic and polit· leal power here in rural west Tennessee occurred seven years ago, when she was a member of the Rock Springs ~ Community Organization. At issue was the disposition of Community Development Block Grant funds from the federal government. "We were up against the local power structure," Mrs. Derrick recalls. "They wanted to spend almost half of the money on an unnecessary bridge." Local residents, however. insisted that there were more compelling needs - especially paving decaying gravel roads which posed a hazard to Today is MilnrLt\ :.L•r• h Ill th<• tllrh d;11· of J9Hii with :!'lti to fo lio ~<· school buses. ·Thr moon i" nl'w "W e lived right there and we knew 1l1l' moming !-.1.t! ... ;m· i\.I.tr~. Jupifl •r and Saturn. the community's needs," Mrs. Derrick '11tc c\'cn mg ..,r;u· ... drP \lP TT Ut ~· and \'pnu s. says, recounting that early victory. In Those born tHl till -.: darr i.ll'C' undr r ltv' sign of Pisrt•s. 1l1C'\" includf' the eiJSuing years, she has fought sociologist l.tlli,lll ll I\ did in 1Rb7: actor Bany Fitzgerald in 1.888: Frmch but not always won - counlless simi· compos<•r 1\ tfliur lion•·~ger in IR~2: ShrnTJan Billingslc)·, 0\\11Cr of ~ew Jar battles about the need for every· York' s Stork Cluh. 111 1!100: jc~zz cometisr Bix Aeidrrhrckc m 190J: poet thing from gates at railroad crossings Margaret f'i,hh ,tt h 111 1901 tage 82!: pla)'wrighr Dal'id Rab<' in 1940: to playgrounds in low-income actr<'SS K;lllldl tn r Houghton in 194.): ;und PrinCI' Edward, third son or neighborhoods. Just Orga nized Neighborhoods Area Qu""n f:li;al•·rh II. in 1%1 '; tgr 2'21. Headquarters, a confederation of 10 On th i.-. c.l.llt' m i11stot;. · community organizations including [n col5 R.f' .. r<' building of the great JC\\iSh temple in J r rusa!Pm was the Rock Sprinp group, has reprecompiNed rn 1R62. tht• l' S Trrasut}· Issued the Hrsr American paper rmney. in sented the formerly powerless resi· dents of the region during much of the denomina Itons from Si ro $l,(XXJ. In 196.9, James Em·I l!.1y pleaded guilty 10 the murder of Dr. Martin past decade. JONAH was formed in the late Luther King Jr., and was sentenced to !1.1 years in prison. 1970s, when a former bishop of the RoIn 1982, President Reagan imposed an embargo on Libya n oi l import s man Catholic diocese of Memphis reand restricllons on high-technology ex p:H1 s to Libya, citing Moammar cruited two nuru1 from Michtgan to Khadafy's suppor1 for interna tional terrorism. minister to the needs of the region's In 1985, Konstanlin Chernenko, til> last Soviet k>ader born uooer the tmpoverlsbed ruralrt!9idents. czars, dled of heart failure at age 73. Although the early religious tie Is A thought for the day: poet Margaret Fisltlack penned the lines: somewhat unusual , JONAH Is typical "The same old charitable lit> of hundreds of local groups that enRepeated as the years scoot by courage low· and middle-income lam· ilies to Improve the quality of their PerpetuallY makes a hit lives by becoming more active in govYou haven 't changed a bit!" . ,_ .... - Today in history -· Melp' Chris Kennedy (13) and PhD King (31) and Greenfield McClain's Brian Myers (3%) and Jim Price ( 11). Greenfield, coach by fonner Marauder Rick Van Maire posted a 58-41 victory to advance to the reglonals against Sky view. VALUAILIIUI>IDRY STORE COU,ON had no ba gga~P ....111d WPit' dt ·i\'l, n directly tn thf' pbn t' . ,n ·1Jiclm g examin e~ tion of ttll 'll fur C,t'd lt"d\,'! documrnt s h,v I .t •h,uH·~· orfici.lls. Dw·ing thP llour·lung LtYO\'('t' .tl Dubai waitin g for Fli ght 221. th~ hijackers Sell a pan in thP i HI"IJIWI lounge , a\'oicl ing l'U 'n j'\"P etlll\.tt t AI Yafi US(([ thf' intetYal to ,h;l\'e off hi s beard. '111Pn rill' four hijac krrs qu i(' tl\' nnng\Pd wit h tht• ot h'r 14 pa«rn~rs who lwJanhl Flight Zll "r Dub:ti. 'l'wn wrn' Iran ians who lall'r act l'CI .1s spif''i for the terrorists. llstr'ning tnr !lin t" if resisla nC'f' cuoong th!.' pa'"' 'llj!t '!"'- after lhe hij ackin g. The hijacklnJZ: ocrutn\1 10 mtn ut es out of Duba1. "·i1 Pn t1\"il11t ttl t' terrcwists O\'C'l'l)(1\\"t' l"f'(l t ht · J, 1111 · security gtli:lrc\. T hf'\ " U~t'CI ernmeni and polilics. The projects they undertake range from campaigning lor the installation of stop signs at dangerous intersections to opposing proposed exorbitant utility rate increases. In Massachusetta, Obio, Illinois, Iowa, Arkansas and elaewhere, coali· lions of local self-help groups have become so powerful that they now wield statewide influence. "We .want to empower people to bring about change," says Mn. Der· rick, who Is JONAH's director. "'!'bat's what we're all about - improving our living conditions." In Stanton, Tenn., JONAH SUttesS· fully pressed public officials to extend the town's water system to the May Hill neighborhood so residents of that community would no longer have to drink from rusty barrels. In Lexington, Tenn., JONAH won a reduction in the amount of money new residents must deposit before receiv· ing telephone service. Near Cedar Grove, Tenn., JONAH conv~rted a va· cant school building into a thriving community center. Then! have been setbacks as well, including an agonizing attempt to launch a community organization here In Jackson, by far the laraest city in the area. "It's been a strugle to get the group of! the ground," admits Mrs. Derrick, "It takea an awful lot of moti· vatfon and determination." Although tbe two nuns who founded JONAH were white and llrl member· ship lnitlaii.Y was biracial, it has become a predominantly black or&aniza· Uon Increasingly concerned abotit a lack of black poUtlcal power In the region. In nearby Haywood County, for example, 51 percent of the population is black, but far mol'<! whites register and vote. A!. a result, whites control16 of 20 seats on the county commission and five of seven seats on the school IJ9ard. Similarly, blacks constitute almost one-fifth of the population ln adjacent Gibson County but do not hold a single Wl\!pnn:-. [rom a br\Pfci:1St 1 tilat had ht •t· Jl plantEd on bo.:1rd in ach".tn~t· ThC' hi jackin g l aslf'<l ..,;"" cl ~ t\ · .., ,t NI led I ran to stag-r a phon\ ··n·'C"Ul' .. as thP p Jan1 • S.tl ;II '1'(']11 ,Ill ,Ill ~0.11"1 seat on the 25 -mcmbt>r county commission. "We've got to gel people to tht' P.?lls," Mrs. Dernck says wtth a sig h 'It's hard work," she adds, suggest i n~ that grass-roots commumty organ iz ing can be fru strating as oflen as tt 1s rewarding But the Marauders, whose 23 wins was by-far the most wins In school history (McCialn's 23 wins this year Is also a' school record), drew praise from their coach. "These boys have alot to be proud of. They had the school's best r=rd In history and had probably til> best players ever. It's always of heckuva oote when tre seniors lose In the toumament ," added Drummer. Greenfield will advance -to rt'gional play vs. Cincinnati Wyoming (19-5) at Dayton's !lara Arena next Wednesday at 8: 15 following the Greenon (24 -0) Cincinnati CAPE 121·3) opener at 6:30p.m. Finals are sel for Saturday, March 15 at 1:30 p.m. Winner advances to the state tournament. Grff'non defeated Wilmington 74·54, CAPE knocked off Spring· field Kenton Ridge 51-49, and Wyomin g whipped Germanlown Valley View 68-1)1 In !heir district ftnals . ' . The Meigs loss clo&e oot brilliant smsons for six 5enlors including Qumcey, Wtse, Lee Powell, Shawn Baker, Brad Robinson, and Chris By KEml WISECUP ATHENS - Toumament·!I"OVi!n Greenfield McClain (23-1) roUro to Its' lhlrd aass AA district title In four years wtlh a 58-41 win over Meigs (23·2) In the district ftnals at Ohio University's Convocation Cen· ter Saturday night. McClain broke It cpen by ootsoor· ing Meigs 11·1 to start the third period, holding the Marauders without a field goal for CNe!' six minutes. That widened the Tigers 24·19 halftime lead to a oommanding 35-W. McClain's lead was never fewer than 10 after that as tre Highland Coontlans drUied 16 of ID fourth period free throws. "I don't Ihlnk our kids could have played much better. The temiXJ was exactly right for us. we wanted a game In the high forties or low fifties. We oone a nice job c1 handling tre baU, patient, and mUked the clock when we had to," rornmentro 1971 Meigs grad Rick VanMatre, A brutal J.J.J wne defense try the Kennedy. Tigers forced Meigs Into chllly 25 p<'r cent siiJoting (15 of ID) . Meigs, who had rome off a 56 per cent game in a 71.8J win aver Jackson, hit oo eight of 22 first half soots, but stone-cold In the ~nd hall, makin g ~"'len d 38 includlngfour c1 ~ in the fin d period. Otancey's team-high 21 points gave tre 6-5 forward 1,076 points for his career, the top scorer in MHS history . Wise was held to his lowest scoring outpul of the season, four McClain, meanwhile, took only 37 soots but sank 20 fo r 54 per cent Including 12 ol191n the first half (63 per cent), "We tried to take away Rick Wise's penetration and keep Mfke Chan"'y from getting Inside. We wantro Jo make their ~rer players shoot from the perimet!'l'. We did a beautiful job of taking Wise' s scoring away," added the former Mfddlepori native Van Matre , woo sports an In creditable 97-18 record in his five years at McClain . Meigs rooc h Greg Drummer, woo shared the district co-coach d tre year award with Van Matre , agreed with his coochlng cohort on the Tigers play. "We never played wtth as much Intensity as McClain . We dldn 't run our offense and that caused poor soot selection, " rom· mented Drummer. ------------1 The Daily Sentinel (liSI'S lll-. . ) i\ DMslon of Mllltln•edll, lae. Berry's World ~v!'ry artPrnoon, Monday through Friday, Ill Courl St.. Po- Publ ished me-roy , Oh io, by The Otl lo Valley Pub· Jll'hlnl{ Company/Multimedia , Inc., Pomrroy , Ohio 4 ~769 , Ph . 992·2156, Se· cond clau postage paid at Po meroy, Otllo. M£>mber: United Press lntE>rn allonal, Inla nd Dally Press Assoc iation and tht Ohio Newspaper Assoclallon . National AdvPrtlslng Represent ative, Branham Newspaper Salf'8, 733 Thi rd Avt> nut', New York . New York 10017 . POSTMASTER: S.nd address rhang<t to ThE' Dally 5entlnel, Ill Court St. """"roy, Oh io 4!111!!. SUII8CRIPTJQN RATES Relte Onr Weetc .. ..... ,.................... , ..... $1.10 Ont' Month ................................. $4.80 One Year ... ...................... ....... . 157.20 SINGL E COP\' PRICE Dally .. .... . .................. 2.'5 Cents 87 Carrier or Mobw Su bscribers not deS iring to pay the car· rlcr may remit b1 advanct' direct to The Dall y Sentinel on a3, 6or 12 mcmth basis. Crt!dlt wm be gt vf?n earlier each month. No subscriptions by mall per mil led In towns wher(l home car rier !ll'rvlr:e Is available. Malt S.bocrlpU0111 J A ,_i q'l!! • '"<I A "' " We've lived in the 'real world ' long enough LET'S TRY SOMETHING ELSE! " VALUAILIIUHDRY STORI COU,OH IMid e Ohio ll Weetco.. , .............. ,,,, ........ $14,56 26 Weeks ............... ................... $29.t2 ~~ Weekl... ................. ,,.,, .... .. $58,24 Olllllde Ollto IJ Weeki .. ................................ S15.60I 26 W~s ................... .... .. .. ....... S:Jl.20 1 DECOIIESTIIIT FIRIIU 4 IZ. $279 ONLY points, and only the second time thi s year the 5-9 guard failed to reach oouble figures. Wfse· closes his career SECond on the a ll-time Ust wlht 912 points. Wise also scored 454 points this year, the most ever in one season at Meigs while Chan· cey's 434 this year Is the second highest in any one year. Robinson's 10 points wa s the only oth'r Marauder in double digits . McClain's Tony Jackson, who shared the district pl ayer of the year award with Chancey, led the Tigers with 22 points while Dale Gillenwater added 14. Meigs outrebounded the Tigers, 37-31, as Chancey 's 14 topped all. Lee Powell added seven while Doug Mustard and guard Joey King led McClain wilh seven each. McClain had 18 turnovers and Meigs 15. Meigs made .11 of 17. foul shots (65 per cent) and McClain 18 of 29 (62 per cent ). KODAK FILM BAUSCH AIID LOMB SALliE SOLUTIOII REGULAR AND SENSITIVE 12 OZ. STOCK UP NOW FOR EASTER KODACOLOR VC.CL-110-24 $299 - . ONLY OS-CAL 500 DIAL SOLID liT! PERSPIIIIT HIGH POTENCY CALCIUM SUPPLEMENT 60 COUNT BOffiE 2 OZ. SIZE $179 $679 • • ONLY .----...!!.1 COOI'OM BOX SCORE: GREENnl!l.D McCJ,AIN (M) - Tony Jackson 7·8·22: Da le Gl lt enwal f'r 7-0-H: Dou!il Mu s tard 1·2·4: J eff Campbell 1-4-6: Joey Kina: 2·2·6: Gerald Moon 2·2-6: J !m ?rtctl- O.O.O:·TimKn appO·O·O: Brya nM yrr~ ' 0.0·0: Ri ctdt> NorTon 0-0·0: Gle nn Coll man 0·0·0: John Roth>0.0·0. TOTAL.~ 2G-18·5S. Mt:JGS (-II) - Mlk r- c nanrP y 7-0-tt Shaw n Baker 0·0.0: Lt>e Powr>tt 1·0·2: Rlrk Wise 1·2·4; Brad Robinson ~0 · 10; J.R. 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This remarkable new diet pill combines two natural ;ubstances which cause adults to lose weight fasl by "tricking" tl!e body into act · ing like a tce~r, These nutri· tional substances, cal.ltd l·arginine and L· ornithine, stimulale the body's production of growth hor· mone. Or. Robert HarTis, a specialist in nutrilional medicine in Stafford Springs, CoMCCt icut, was recemly quo1ed as explaining: "Growth Hormone may be what's responsible for allowing 1ecnagers to down thousands of calories in ham · burgel'\ and other foods and stiU be lhin as a rail. "Gruwth Hurmom is prn,cnt in people up throuah the tecnqe yean, then slowly diminishes with age. But !.·arginine and L· onhinine make: the body 'think' it belongs .to a teenager again, aUow· ing aduhs to eat as much as t~y want - and stiUbe thin 111d wity." "Plll Does All The Work" According to the manufactuttr, "1hc piU i!SCII 'does. aU 1he work while you quickly lose wei,ht with NO starVation 'diet mepus to fol· low, NO caloric c:ounring, NO erter· .cisc and NO hull&er ~ - " 1be piU is not a dnJCI It 11 1009' safe COIISistinl ol Jlllural amino aCJds jusl bke those found in the foods you cat everyday. LICe Exttnlllln Authon Coollrm Rtaulta Durk Punon and Sandy Shaw, &raduatei of MIT and UCLA respectively, inuoduoed these min· de substiiMln to the publil: in their runaway bnt sdlinl boolt, Uf• · Err..U., .They ~ ~ 52 Weoko......... ,,.,,.,,,,,, .. ., $5UI , ~-- dl'cCII ~ ~Cti*:lt. " CLOSE-UP TOOTHPASTE VICKS FORMULA 44-D Brutal zone defense helps Greenfield oust Marauders Atrltnes ntghr 426 rn Ou hai. Titc\· Grass roots ups and downs ___R_ob_l'r_r _II n_ller,~ .,.,..••.>'.. IIRCII 18 ll!Jllli)('t'..; children. IJJOk again . tlllnking nf l'~'r children, at tlw 1(1 hi~ ht '>I ,111d t lw 11 t But thl' huk'< :n rih'<<' analogies don't make the least bit of differrncr to those who ust' thvm. What rhe) are looking fo r is easy comparisons that ttll' \\' (\ ~ th r~ · SHORT JUMPER BY POWELL - _M elp' Lee Powell (43) puts up a short jumper during second quarier action of Salurday's 011811 AA Dlolrlct Toumarnenlllnals al Olllo University's CMvooUion Center. others In this Keith Wisecup acl.,n shot are The authors JJOint IS !hilt the dl fferrnce kinds of contlwt"' beat 1101 TIIRU were goin g down by an ,tu•ragP of almost 25 pt.•n'E'nt. Th f'st.~ In an:- Alabama, Alizona. Arkdn><l'. Flor The two economists looked at ida, Georgi a. l.oulsi;tna. :-li"i' poverty and wellart', state by state, sippi. South Carolina. T, •nm'S'I f't ' belween 1969 and' 1979. In this and Trxas . period, only four oltbe 10states that "Thrsr stJ ti stie~ ... thr .1\llhnr~ spent the most on Aid to Familfes with Dependent Children (AFDC) say, "dramatic ;;1ll~ l'OnEirm that ex perlenced a reduction In their high levels of welfarP benrft" .tl't ' poverty rates. TheS<' were. Minne· oot the magic mad ro eliminating sofa, Oregon, Washington and poverry. All JO of the ·low-benefit Wisconsin. Vermont showed no states show conslderabl )' morr change. But live of the 10 biggest progress in Pliminating povel'l) ' welfare spenders - Ca lifornia, Ulan the nation as " "·hole,'' Gall away and Vedder made a Connecticut, Massachusetts, MIChl· gan and New York - experienced special study of poor child ren . In Increases In their poverty rates. 1969 tre ~vert ~' rail• !01 p<'rson' New York's increase was a pheno- under 18 was llR Il<'n:cn r Ll.r 1 '1~ it had climbed ro 21.1 pcrwnt. If tht' menal :.ll.7 p<'rcent. Meanwhile, the 10 states that level of AFDC in 1~84 dn real were spending the least on AFDC • terms) had been no htgher th;m In were having a very different !969 , the po1·c·rr .'· ,." tr "mong ""p<'rienee. Their poverty rates children would tx· .l~l Pt 'r<J•nrag-L' suppor1 thP established go\'crnmcnr in El Sal\'ador frrqurnll)· ran mro the Vietnam analogy. "El Salvador will bt' rhe \ "ietnam oft he 1900s." critics of the president's Cenlral American policies inloned c1wv time he askf'd for mo ney ro suppo11 tha Duarte gmwrunenr. The m;p:mse got attention and made rmuble fo r thr presidt' nt Now Reagan h,l< found his 01111 an alogy : rompanng f\'icaragua to the Philippines. " ( think lhP wnr ld is watching to Sll' tf l'ongrp5s i." a~ rommittrd to democrac~· in Nicaragua in our m~11 hPm isphC'rr a..;;; it was in tiY' Philippines," the president said duting the w·ar of words la st WE't'k OIW his t'('(]Uf"t for $IOU million to assist the Contra rebels 11·ho area fi ghting the Marxist Sandinisra go1·crnmcnt in Nicaragua. Upon examination, analogies S<'idom are p<'ticct, as demonstrated by both thP \'i ctnam F:l Siill"ador and PhiUpplnes-Nicaragua rompa risons.ln each case, the,· compare countries in difterrnr parts oft tl> world in which ther'€ an' differing l'.S. interests, and In which there are or were different thr m ··tcnun"!s. · · Tt11' pn~si dC'nt im·okrs 1h£' Spf'{'trr of ·· anot tr r Cuba ·· in the C<.~ribh ·<~n . The il\) P\ IIIl'Ill!-- summon up nrmorit-'S uf t~ old d<-~ ys of 1h..1 "Yanqui irnpt" l'ialist" 11-:-mg ro domlnatf' !h.' \\'rstPrn H('mi.sphrre. All of this is wlithin thP 111 lrs of debate in a dPmorralic society . It may seem disonklrl.v and somt •t im(•s PXl'€' S."' ivPI.Y mugh -and -tum blr . But it d{)('s SILE PIIICES WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES Paying people to be poor?__Ja_me_s_J._I(_ilp_at_ri(_·l. . During his first l!'rm. Reagan's Ul'gent appt""aL" to Congress for mom,~ · t o \ \/ill I I President HeagJn is showing that he can pl ay th<' analogy game with rhr best of them in 1\"ashinglon. writers refer to as an ·hook" on which to han g a story. And, it might be added, it is unlikPI) that an\' one sNiuusJ1· thinks these analogiPs will rea II,. change minds in the places whrn,dffisi:lns are made, whether it is on Capit ol Hill or in the White House. The audienC'!' for thPse gimmicks is outside Washington and the hop<' is that the,· will catch on with thP (Xlblic , to be reflected in lett ers, telegrams and tclephom' ra il> to the people woo do make the decisions . The ana log' g ame Ls unly par1 of the st ruggle over Nica ragua. 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D. arden rialll over the p I But please don't wait, Order today, You won't risk a thq, Either you Ret a slender neW you - ot ]!1111 p I CuU rd'und of your purtbaK price, WEDNESD~Y 0111! PIIIIT DIY •AT.'YOUR. SUNDRY STORE! EASTER BASKETS Come in and see the largest selection of filled Easter Bashets at your Sundty Store. FROM ggc T0$1 04 DELICIOUS HOLLOW CHOCOUTES EllllfS EGti ClOSET HOllOII 11010 7 OL �Pomelay-Mbtlaport. Ohio Monday, March 10. 1986 Late rally earns Piketon trip.to regionals The stanmut performanre paced PHS ID a 10-4 lead as Soutll!l,'ft'S leading duet, Jay Bost!ek and Adams IDsled In goals ilr the Tornadoes. Altmuglt PHS maintained at least a lour point lead, a spirited comeback btd led by Bostick, Adams and sopmmore AmiJurlley ~Ued the score closer at 18-12. Piketon, which had enjoyed sucwss as a man-to-man team. showed variations r1 a zone, a triangle-and-two 011 Bostick and Adams, and a bJx-and-one to constantly keep SHS oo Its toes. SHS stormed Into tbe second frame with lury ~ de tbe score at 18-18 on two Adams goals and a 15 looter by Amburgey. Tied twtce more before tiE halt, the game was tied at 2f.2f before an explosive Piketon effort rtght before the half. Early In the second round senior Richard Gilbride and Matt HaiTis took turns cur1alltng Legg's scoring elt>rts as they both turned tn good <l!!enslve games. Legg, however. an all-illstrtct honor student managed 19 markers In the llrst hal! with SHs trailing by seven at 1;-28. SECOND HALF Opening the third round, the standing room only crowd saw Southern at Its best as It WlVelled an aggressive luU oourt trap press and defensive effort to put the Red Streaks oo the run. In a !our minute span, Southern outscored Piketon 16-4 to take a 44-39 lead wtth an opportunity ID go up by seven. The sudden, dramatic change In ('111!1 ts quieted the vocal Piketon crowd as momentum misleadingly came to Soutbern's stele. Southern went box-in-one and m1111-to-man to constantly dog tbe scoring threat c1 Legg. As Southern's fire fizzled to an Icy Canoe, PHS regained Its momentum to grab a 48-44 lead by ~arter's end. This set the stage lor the final SHS comeback bid that gave SHS a 52·51 lead oo a Kenny Turley jumper, but a drained SHS quintet finally ran <11 t of steam. setting tbe By SOO'lT WOU"E CHIUJCO'IlfE - TraUing 52-51 !lie newly crowned Class • A" District Olamplon Piketon Red Streaks ootscored the Thrnadoes 1!1-2 In the final live minutes to claim a 66-52 triumph tt..ts advancIng to the Regional Thumament. Piketon plays Skyvlew Thursdlly. Going Into tbe final round Piketon held a sUm 4844 lead, but the llest;y Tornadoes buckled down to tate a 52-!11 with 5: 18 remaining. The IDITid start to the tina! frame appeared to make a strongtmpresston on the slumping Red Stmllls, as an emotionally drained Pike County Club was signaled ~ the bench by Coach Joe B. Stewari. During the qll!lllng lmllll!llts 1!1 the hectr finale, Dave Ambuflll'y, T<QI Adams, Matt HaiTis, and Keiii\Y Turley all pumped m two-pointers to ~t the locals m t~ lor the llnal time. Piketon's "timely" !IJne.oot was well worth tbe lfin1 as the Streaks adjusted their <l!fl!nslve strategy and reallgned tbeir ~ense, going to an aggressive box-In-one m senior Todd Adams during til! last part c1 the gllJill'. Tratllitg ~:i'l with 3: 51 left bt the game, Southern !ound Itself In a position of again playing catch-up, tilt the third time was not a charm as the Tornadoes went completely cold from the field. A rejuvenated Piketon club, inspired by Its lour point advantage, played super defense the rest ot tbe way to btoo Soutbern Into a IJ('rtmeter game and less than IJ('rfect soot selections. Altrough Soutbern oontlnued to repel all-dlstrtct player Scott Legg, the talented senior soored tour key points. The big story, however, was the surprising play of "sixth-man" Bub Brabson, a 6-0 senior brward who tossed In seven burth quarier points and 15 overall to become Piketon's second leading scorer. During the last two minutes, Southern resorted to sending PHS to tbe Une, wbere It hlt six c1 seven, including four c11lve bonussh:lts by Brabson. A lone steal and ensuing lay-up by Adams was all·that SHS could muster In the final live minutes as Piketon claimed a 66-M triumph. FIRST JIALII' With both clubs tabbed as fast ·breaking clubs, the llrst quarter was what ('lleryooe expects! as a rapidly paced tempo was establlsbed. The btltlal bWtng qutckly became "Southern versus Scott Legg" as the talented all-illstrlct sharpshooter sparkl!d the ~enlual HANDS UP- Piketon's Bud Brabson woo enjoyed a line out1111wlh 15 points provides some defense against Southern's Jay Bostick (24) during action from Saturday's Class A District game al Chillicothe. Piketon defeated SouUtern. 66-54. Srott Wolle photo. Eight titlists chosen for NCAA Tourney KANSAS CITY. Mo. n:PI I The NCAA. • n otganiLa tion that likes fa,wi t~s. hf'id true to fmm Sunday b' tapping its last eight dtlists to pia\ m this y~ar's nationa l ~liege basketball tournament. Along with the eight former · dtamps. :1 llkr numtx'r of trams :will make tht'ir first bids for the <N'CAA tltlr. The' newcomers are ; ~kro n, Arkansas-Little Rock. • Cle,ebnd S1.1te. Drexel, Faniield, ;~ Marisl. Mississippi \ 'all~~ Statp ·' ~nd Nebrask,1. .- .' . Thr most familiar nam f' is ·· · Nebraska. which isn't used to : JU.eping compan) with t h~ Ma rists .- :ana F:.iJiiclds of th~ world . Th~ ·· ;- Cornhuskers usual!)· 11Jn ~· ith the ' South~ rn Cals. Penn States. Tex . and Ohio States- in football. •' ases ::: · If they ran wlth that crowd on the : .:basketball court. the\ 'd be home .. ~ Final Foor learns. The Big Easl earned four bids this year - Sl. John's. Svrac use, GeorgE'!OMt and \'illanO\·a . Among the tournament high· lights 1\111 be the reappearance ct 1\~ · League champion BroMt, whose only pre,·ious appearance ~·as in the in augural NCAA Toornament in 1939. The Bruins, hOW('IIer, must face Sy racuse. the East Regional's No. 2 sE'E'd. oo lhe Orangemcn·s home floor Friday night. The tournamen t committee. faced as u.'ual with the need to send se\'era l eastern schools to the West Rt•gional. ap!J('ar<>d to make that region the tought>St. In addition to No. 5SI. John's, the \\'est includes No. 3 North Carolina . f'\"C'I~· Californ ia. the nation 's rrost popu- ··. }rear wtwn \'OU start out ... :.Jebraska _ ~oac h Mo<' lba sa id Sunda, . " It' ' lous stat r. in the toumannent. Among tho•e failing to win lm·itatlon.' were 20-game winners Rai ton l 'niwrsity . Mlddil' TennesSft' . Ohio Uniwr•ity . Tcnnesseel'hananooga . Texa• A&M . Texas Christian and Wyoming. :.• · . " 1 1'~ wh i:J1 \ ·ou work for ~ takrn u:-; a long I imr to accomplish : · [t. It 's J bt't'a kthrough for u~ . It' s :. tim r I')( I\\ ' fn r 1hr peoplr in thC'~tatP : of \L•b ra~k.i tn b.• proud ol rhrir · bl• '-kl'IIJ..l ll1t, IT11 . ' :;..,l'br.t~ kd, ;\l~nst o~nd compJ.m· join fl!lmcr chi.!mplon:-. \ ' ilbn o,· ~ . fri'Otf!dou n. \u rth l 'aroli na ~tatf' . ~o rth l'dro lma.lndi<.l nd. L ouiS\' Lllr. ~·lichigc~n St Jll' a nd 1-.:t'ntucky in · fhis .\ 't'< lr'" fil'ld . ~ Ci\'Pn thf' top Il'gtonal -.C«~s ut>rt • . N_o . 1-r<•nkPd Dukt' m thr Ltst Region:J!. \n ·2 hans;I.S in 1~· · Mid\\'(':-.1. ~u ~ l.;:pntuck~ in lhf' • SoultH \1"1 and '\ n ~ St. John·-. in tht• .. west - Dukl' . wh ich \\ ' Jt·~ !Pd t Jfficia Is at Ohio State University and at Ohio University confirmed Sunday night tha t Ohio University will host the Buckeyes at 7: ll p.m . top rrtn klng from con frrrnet_• nLd . -North l .llf,IJ!ld 1\m \\'('(•1\<.. .1go. 1.ril1 ;-:pJar Thursd.J ~ night in GrfY'nsOOm, ;. ' ·N.C . .t g~lln ... r Mississippi \ 'a llry •: . si atC'. n·hrch took thf' Southwl'-.fl'rn . . ··Athlf'trr ~: ~ s@a ~on undrr coc~ch Edclir ~utton. "'~ll makP its ninth ;;fr<llght ro ~mJ mrnt <lPJX'.JraJlC'f.' l-'ruL1 \ n1gfl r in :· -~ OlilriOftP . \ .C. ,~ g, un..,t I ),n 1d "--n. _ 1lll'othi:•rtop . . ,·n i.ST .. John . . . ~\· ill : .. pl<J.\ if _.., nJX'nLilg ganw 1-' 1·itLJ:, night lit•acll . L1ltf.. <~g;~in .q : .Monta nd Staf('. lhf' '-U!l)l'isr willll('J ..o f ttr Bi g ....;k~ ( 'unf\' J'f'nc'f' tournarn(•n l . .\ftrr first and '1'<:'4JIH.J round g,nnr s a t dght -; i t ~ -s nt•x r Wt{'kf'ncl. rt'J,:!iunal action will be lwld .VLm·h 20- 2'~ in Atlanld ! ~lU!hrJ~t 1, Huu . . in !.(lng ton r\l'esl '· E.t<l Hut~tiord. :\ .. 1 tEas! \, J nd 1-\il nsa'l Ci t ~. :\1o tMillm~i 1 Tht• Fin al Four, Millwt•st ;mel ~t i ling Sout~<~~t \"S . io F.a-t ,., \\'r•st, is b.• pla~C'd at Dalla~· Rf'union \.vil h srmilina ls March Zi 1111d tlr championship March .11. Jo ining Duke in t ~ 63-gamc tournament are At lantic Coast Clmf<•rence members Georgia •• Tech. North Carolina, Vlrglnta. •• ·Nort h Carolina Stale and Maw land. The Big Ten also ha S six rcprescnt ;llivl'S- champion Mlchi·; :gan. flli nois. lndlana. Iowa, Michl· : ;gan Slate and Purdu~. • · The slx entries from me confer; :ence lies last year's record set by : :1he Big East, which produced three Medical Industrial Office Maintenance Ser'Yices [I Food Data Processing Service Industrial Electronics Machine Trades Auto Body !Quality at I I I 1 I I : s29 95 s349s I 6-cvll~' Engine Tune-Up : 4 f v'ondtr : $3995 I I Champ•on spark plugs • Inspect em iSSIOn components • Set Are you out of work? In a job with little or no work 1otisloction? Have you checkad the job pro1pect1 and found that you are not qualified for any of them? Todoys job market calls for quolillad workers - let us tlelp you become a qualified worker. With our full time adult program• you con hove a ealeable eklll in leu than o year - o skill built on our hands-on approach with emphasis on actual job ar laboratory experiences - job skills lor today and tomorrow. Make your move now . remember: We core about you and your future . Let us help you toke that lint step toward your future. FINANCIAL AID IS AVAILABLE hmtnq • !die adJUStment 1Engtnes eqUipped wtth greater th.1n 2-bbl carb and standard •gnot1on slightly higher 1 Offtr h,W" ..... J I COOPER CHRYSLER, PlYMOUTH DODGE, INC. • MIDDUPOIT ._. 9U·6421 . . . Spring Qua rtar Starts April 7th ----INFORMATION---... REGISTER IN PERSON OR MAIL IN THIS COUPON I would like more Information about your adult vocational programs . Check one or more. • Name I 0 0 I ' o o 0 o o o o o o , o 0 0 , 0 O O 0 O 0 , 0 0 , Addre11 ..... . .............. . . . . . .. . Moll to: The Adult Educotion Center Trl-County Vocational School Rt. 1, St. Rt. 691 Nelsonville. Ohio4576.4 llhone 7U-151 , •••• 71 J 0 c;f'hr ~nl \:,:Tis t')1.'f'. \-1! " wrrP Bnnni (' PER POSTED SCHEDULE Shannon PricE', being held hJ the mayor, a future daisy, and St£'phanit' Prirt\ a romcroy junior. : Girl Scout Week being observed . The week of March 9-15 has been .designated as Girl Scout Week and _Pomeroy Mayor Richard Seyler has signed a proclamation calling for the eommunlty to give special · ·recognition to SCQUts this week. For 74 years the Girl Scout program has provided girls with a wide variety o! opportunities for challenge and fun as they "Reach for a Rainbow ." Emphasis of the prowam is on giving girls rre opportunity to develop leadership qtJ a III ies, to ~ lp them apprr-ciate cultural dil'<'r ' i" of ;;routs and other people in tht• i~ that t hC' mO\'C'mrn t is LUliqur in its comrnitmcnt to hringin ou 1thr· lx'st in C' JCh indh·iclua : girl . This wt:t·k is ~ t·t asidl' as a tin1 e fnr cit izens in cnmmunit iPs all .\c-ross tiY' l:SA to sa lui(' the Girl Scouts for lhf' mt·ir hment Ihe~ · add to thr·ir 0\\11 lin~. and t lY' contrib· rions they m<:1 d1~ t o ward irnp1 O\ "idng thP qualit\· of lifr in C'\'C'I) ' commu nity and ar ound the w orld, and to assist thrm in IC'arning new sldlls. mft'ting new people. nnd ex~orlng new ideas. The real "po t of go ld" i!lthr rnrl or tlr Girl Scout ra inOOw , h nWP\'('l' f'Oini11Uil it ,\" job's Daughters conduct ·meeting QUESliON· My Wlft'" ! nd 1m Con ~ lderl.,r, MJoptinR ll child ~re any ol the ~ ~ flO:II~P; nr\olv~d w th lh1 pru;;r~ure d!!duchbh!? ANSWER: If j LU •• :, ' . (.)I lid Will ,, •. ojl'l t'" lh ~ o u CJII •nclude up \0 $ ]~00 u ·IU·I ,!,.d ~o:I Op11011 r'[N'I ~ S ~<, par1 01 ~ 0lll11 e mt!Pd do' ~ W 1 1r' I ·• ~ 1\ 1~ I~ ' 1-' o'l,l' ll''"J'i '1 d (ill 1d .-.110 QU~ I Iiles lor ac!opt ~n as~~~t dn c~ p.1~men1~ uttder sec t~:~n 473 ~t he 1 Soc tal Ar· Ur ,fer 11-r.; lef i40f . J hr~o - FULL TIME ADULT PROGRAMS - BUSINESS DATA P~OCESSING - WELDING - AUTO BODY REPAIR - MACHINE TRADES - INDUSTRIAL ElECTRONICS - INDUSTRIAL MAINTENANCE - ELECTRICITY - CARPENTRY - OFFICE SERVICES - FOOD SERVICE - AUTO MECHANICS - MEDICAL OCCUPATIONS ~~ r k! c~ nr•o llc, r >hould l01~eapsecral he1 parf!l"lls br ii'PO r rn<'~~ factor ol conrl1!r ~n II at wou rltff1Uirra>5 1S I ~nce ,,,, ~ De r marl~n l adoplo11 placrmcr.l Qualt i ~·J ~ ~pe nse s rrcll dr re aso nable an~ necmarv ad opliJr' e1(1(' n)~~ rou1t cns ts. atto1 ne~ 1er s ando ther e,.pens~ t11re<tl~ lt':~t~>d to llr~dPplro n p,~~PP I))4'ns~s e3 11not VIOl~\~ tedt'tal r' 'liP 1.1 ~ Jln1· t'I[V'n't'' [IJ•d b~ 1n y federal, sl~le or tocal pr ng1~~r. c~' .rot tle mclu~1! r : ~ ~ "lllUtl t dtducled REEDSVILLE .,.. Revival servl· ces will be held at Ute Reedsville United Methodist Church, March 10 through 15, '1 :30 each evening. The Rev. Jimmy Stewart. pastor of tre United Methodist Church in Albany will be tbe SIJ('aker. MIDDLEPORT- Heath Un ited Methodist Women met't Monday 7:ll p.m. at the church Prowam by Rev. S. Zuniga. Hostesses Nellie Zirkle and Hallie Zirkle, Martha Chambers, and Lorena Davis. Secunt~ not be re\utrlt'1 :o as 11ar1 ol you' •t~rn•ted ·!~(lLJC I ~·ns ANOTHER SERV ICE OF REG . TARTAR CONTROL. MINT OR GEL 4.6 OZ . TUBE H&RBLOCK THE INCOME TAX PEOPLE 618 E. Main St . PH . 992 -3795 . OH . HURRY! BEDFORD - ToM~shlp trustees mE'E'I7 p.m. Monday. township haU . HUR P.Y! REKA ·. OR TIME-ZE RO COLOR filM >INGLE PAC K GENERAL ELECTRIC _. LIGHT BULBS r' EI I u I I ~ \ " ' ' A I\ I I ~i J. T~~L~;r! 199 EUREKA UPRIGHT Powe rful Motor 4 Posi tron Oiat A-Nap Top l o11dmg large Capacity 01soosable Dui11 fr! ye Klr.ener GILLETTE MENNEN TRAC II SPEED STICK SHAVING CARTRIDGES DEODORANT Mode l 174£ . 1 2.0 Peak Horsepowtl Roi.-M•ic powemead It- - - - - - - - - - - - , I Power Oriwen I Cordawav'" BONUS! BUY 2 PACI(AGES OF Tool Pak DIS POSABLE DUST BAGS, GET 1 FREEl ONE WEEK ONLY! QUAtmnES a• LIMITED 79 MUSK. REG., SPI CE OR FRESH 2.5 OZ . SIZE SHARP DIGITAL FEVER THERMOMmR EARL VDETECTOR COLON RECTAL CANCER DETECTOR KIT 43 EUREKA UPRIGHT LET US PRICE YOUR NEXT PRESCRIPTION II' omJl """"' !!O"o ( • 1<0 S~<H• "~"'"' (i u ii - ~!O~I I ~~ • WE RES!II'IIE THE RIG HT TO I ' MIT QUANTITies ~·lltl Bll~ ,,; 99 SUDAFED DECONGESTANT Ousl Bag ... EriCa Tackett. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. St('llen Tackett, was the wtnner of the annual '!:'!PIX'rs Plains Elementary School Spelfing Bee. The problem words o! the bee were herring and hidden with Erlce s!J('lllng both correctly' to wtn the contest. Rwmer-up was Amy Well , daugllter ol Mr. and Mrs. Deryl Well. Tackeit will represent rer school In the county bee Monday at ... F.l!Jif'l'fl HI_. ~hall!. COLDS MEDICINE ~~~gO ~ATTS )99 PKG . OF 4 BULBS COOL VILLE - Master Mason Tuppers Plains Bee winner named NIGHmME STANDARD Degree work to be cbne by Masonic POMEROY - Dwight Pugh of Smail Business Development Innovation Center, Athens, speaker at Pomeroy Chamber of Commerce meeting, mon Tuesda y at Trinity Church In Pomeroy; luncheon wUI IX' served. 339 AT LO W TUESDAY CHESHIRE- Cheshire Chapter OES meets Tuesday, 7: 30 p.m. for meE'ting and practice. Motorcycle Qub of Ohio Chapter 2, Belpre, wren CoolvDie Lodge 337. F&AM, meets at 7:30p.m. Tllt>Sday at the temple; all Master Masons Invited. BOTTlE OF 60 NYQUIL I!F, 1~14 REEDSVIllE - Riverview PTOmeetlngTuesday 7:ll p.m., at school. 1\-<:ylmdm • Pncc 1ncludes tnopor"' S8nch :1 and service unit din•dor for thr Black Diamond Girl Seoul Council, and left to right , Stacey Price. hroMtie. CHESTER - Chester Township trustees meeting, 7:ll p.m. Tuesday, IDwnshlp hall. F§~§.-t)§§~ :a savinds! ~ GIRL SCOur WEEK - Pomeroy Mayor Richard Seyler sips a proclamation declaring the week of March &-15 as Girl Scout Week In tbe Bend area. Here :: with Seyler !or the signing are Kathy Price, a !ruder HARR!SONVlLLE - Hanison ville Senior Citizens blood prt'SSUI'!' clinic Tuesday at toM~ hall; Ferndora Story, R.N .. in charge: 10 a.m. to noon, public Invited. - ADULT mrnl wi nner Ball Sta te in the semifina ls this pa't weE'kend in the tournament in Rockford. IU. .. . • ~ ~ Carpentry losing P\'£1ntual confrrence- 1ouma- J\n.~na. •' ~ The Boocats fin ished t~ season 21-6 O\'Crall and 14-4 in the Mid -America n Conferen<l' before l1r>(Jm w inr,l :·s. 1n ;• !cl it ion 10 the top winn!'r'-' · ~IS MONDAY RACINE - Southern Junior High Athletic Boosters meet Monday, 7:ll p.m., at the school. ~ Occupations. Electricity John 1'\HS!XIh}..,'l'<Jlli I llllht~cin~~of .Ju tic· Hyr1 Hr will <..,('!'\ '( ' DS n.l te r n:t l<' tn tilt· , cnnl\ P\'C'Il! COLOR FILM DEVELOPING* Calendar Frida~· •: Conf('l'f'!lC(' rnur11amf'nt : -· : Ul lr 90 min uti'S ;1rrrr thl · \( ':\:\ ::. ~nnounct'd rts pL~ ir in g'i :: : : · Mb, is.... ippl \ "allr~· · s 7l ~ \ic !CH} ~: saved th' \CAA tllf' t>mhan , 1\:-, ; ... _ men! nf ll:t \'i n ~ a h-2·1 h'am ::: : prairi(' \'J{' \~· ..\~· M - m tlw• ..:, · tournamcnt ~: - : Big EigtJr chJmpion h.an~us hrad:- for Da ~ ron. Oh1o. ~tnd a 1}lur;..cid_ \ · nighr gamt" with \'nrth · . ~Carolina A&T l\cnturk\ ·. m 11-' flrst "WE HArE HEARINI AID$" ~ [I] T <JUill;lm<'n! . the nation · .. EAR, NOSE & THROAT GENERAL ALLERGIST Mechanics i\THF:!"S. Ohio iU Pl r - Two Ohio team' will play each other Frida \· night in a first -round game of rhr 1\a tional Invitational ' VETERANS MEMORIAL HOSPITAL Welding Automotive Bolx>ats host Bucks in NIT game Friday IX"P was .lnhn H api~on. son of .Jo hn and 1)J Cl nP f lan 1snn I >omProy. Annual go-to-church Sunday of for inspe<:>tion at 2 p. m . l nspr'C'tion ,~nd 1 ~IIIli ~ · \\' c1\ Lilt!! Jlt rr nal l' fu r Betrel 62, International Order of will be held on March :ll with a ,hi' :\ l b -. Ot\iu .!t1h ' ~ D•tug hlf'r' s Job's Daughters wlll be observed dlnncr ro IX' scrwd prior ro the l '<l ~'.l·,l ll 1 11~ b<' hc~d in t 'ul urni.Ju~ on \ Ll\ :'. :;llprrnH' SPS sion wi ll be tv..~ lei ritualistic work. on March 16. Plans to attend church together It was announced thRt for the ,"\ II ~. 1() ](; iti (1\l Jf l. :\•Jt•l'l'l ,\mslJCII}, al the Zion Church of Christ were pmmotlon and education fund . llcil' t·l g~mdi:111. and Mike Busmade at Monday night 's meeting of mrmlrrs are 10 savr cans whirll ki rk ao;!->OC'iute euardian, wrrc tbe Bethel al the Middleport can be rr-cyc led. They arc 1o be 1n tmtlw·rtl . :\e\1 nr{•ting \l'ill IX' · Masonic Temple. The girls are to rumed in at the March :JJ meeting hPid nn Mom.l e~y ;tt 7:30 p.m with a ·· meet at tiE temple at 9:45 a.m. Carol Smith was named d> legarc {'(\lll'l l'il n1('('1ln g to fDllU \\, ·. Alterwards they will go to Poinl ,.....-.,.---~----------------· Pleasant for lunch and lren will · n>hlrn to tbe temple !or a praclice JOHN A. WADE, M.D. Inc. [~] Fisher's fourt h grade; Danlelle Crow. Mrs. Margie Gibbs fourth grarl <'; Stephanie Price. Mrs. Debbte <;(·bert's filth wade; Debbie Alkire. Mrs. Marsha Radabaugh's fifth grade. Barbie Anderson, Miss R\N., sixth wade. and Melissa r-;;' utzling. Miss Triplett's slx Ut grade Humu·1 up 111 th1 · annua l school Local bowling 12 points of his own to match the Tornadoes. Vegas. No. 12 Louisville, No. 17 Texas-El Paso and No. ~ f'l>p!J('r· dine - the only school from • · toumamf'nt. Rachal'! ftoush. dau ght er of Mr and Mrs. Roger Housh. Bailey Ru n Road. will represent tiJc Pomero) Elementary Sehool at the annua l Meigs Cou nty Spelling i.le<' to lx' reid at 1:30 p.m. Monday at the Eastern High School. Rac harl Is a sixth grader in the dassroom of &cky Triplett wiruwrs to an JS.rlleoKI, poouinc In No. 9 Bradl<'y , No. 11 N<-vada-Las : instPad of pld\ ing in tht"' national stage for Piketon's final assault that "Our kid have nothing to he ashamed 1/.. They've had an cast a mlsleacling fog oti the closeness of tbe game. outstanding season." Legg, the game's leading scorer Southern bows from further play with an ~ overall record, whUe with 29 points, hlt a sizzling 12 c118 Piketon advances to Ohio's "Sweet from the field plus hit 5 of 6 at tht' Sixteen" and the Regional TournaUne. Sixth man Brabson ripped the cords with a stunning 5 of 6 attack ment with a 22-2 record. ilr 15 JXllnts, nm Hill added 9, and SOUTHERN (141 - Amburgey. ~0-lO: Rod Nichols 6. Adams. H:IO: Bostick, 3-HO: Turley, Southern placed four men In ~10: Harris, 2·0-·t S. Grueser, 1).().{1; K Crueler, ()..1).0; Gllbrld~. 0-0-0: Wickline. muble figures led by senior point o.o.o. ror.u.s tnH. guard Adams who ended a great Pllll'li'ON (H) - Le(g,l2-~29: NtchotJ. 2-2-6: Davis. l -1-l: Brabson, ~5-ll: Hill. ~arrer with ~ poJnts. All-diStrict smuh. 1.0.2. ror.u.s %1-JI-46. payer Jay Bostick tossed In 10 3-3-9: Score b)' qr111rten: points and collected 11 rebounds, Southern .............. ..... 12 16 16 10-~ Plke!on ............ ........... 1! 17 13 11-1!6 wlile sophomores Dave Amburgey and Kenny Turley both tossed In 10. PHS hlt 25 of 48 tor 52 IJ('rcent, netting 14 ct 2t ilr l!EIIJ('rcent In the EARLY Wt:DNE!D4Y MIXED llrst halt and 11 c1 2t In the second r.-y 1!, 11111 half. Southern, despite a slow.start -r-n ' Pia Carrv OUT ........ .......................... 29 and slow llnlsh, hit 23 c1 00 !Jr 39 ' Tony's Smith N<is<i1 Mot<n ......... ...... ......... .28 percent. Mlddlepot1 Luoch Roan . .. ..... ...... 21 Piketon hlt 26 c1 2t from tbe line ~:~~~~.::::::::::::::::::::::::::. :::::::::::::;~ and Southern 8 of 10. Shammy's & 7-3.1. .. ................................ 16 HiRh Seri('S - Pat Carson. sz-,: [)(obi The winners grabbed ll reHonstl'V. I15: 2nd High SE<Ia - !1Jro1 bJunds, led by HUI's 11 and Ru...tl. 51Z John 1Y""', llO; lllgh Gat11('Brabson's 7, while Southern col· Par Carsm. 221: Bob H"ns~e;-·. l9"l: 2nd Hlllh Cam<' - SP£'('d Ru9iE'\I, 190; Dl'b6 H£'nslpY, lectoo 28. Bostick had 11 and Harris 181. 7. · T('am Sf-rtf'S - Tony's C<:~rry Out - 19-ll PHS had 11 turnovers, 2 assists, 6 Tt"am Gam(' - 1'oi"G''s Carry OU! - 700. !teals, and 12 IJ('rsonal louis. SHS had ten untimely turnovers, 0 assists, and six steals, and 19 louis. The Tornadoes ftnlsbed the game with their ftve seniors on the court; Bostick, Adams, Srott Wickline, Sean Grueser, and Kelley Grueser. Richard GUbrtde also made a final !131 J.ICMSON PI<E · RT: 35 WEST appearance. - 4 4 8· 452< EstabUsbed first year mentor Howle Caldwell satd, "Piketon has a real nice baUclub. jSeott) Legg ts an rutstandlng baD player. Tonight was just their night. I am disappointed that we lost, but not so disappointed because the ktds played 90 weU . They gave It every thing tbey had In tbe thlrdquarier." "Every game has to have a winner and a loser! ...tonight we were tbe loser. Our defense carried us much of the season ...we only gave up about~ points a game. Our defense wasn't as sharp as It should have been." Pomeroy Spelling Bee winner is named .o.u•omoHC ro 111 19~1 .~,ut:"'~"' 8 rlllhl~ t ~~r C01oe1 1<1""., ~-·• ' RIC!S EFff CTI VE MA"Ot 10 THRU 10, Jq86 NOT RESPONSIItlE fOR TYPOGU,HICAl UIIOU -- -""- ------... ~ ..----"""-"-_,.,_ RITE AID DISCOUNT PHARMACY INGELS FURNITURE & JEWELRY 992·2635 - Middleport • _____... 208 EAST MAIN STREET POMEROY . 011 PHARMACY PHONE : 992 -2586 _,...._~ , , r"t' •• ,.. �.. ... Paga · 6-lhe Daily Sentinel Monday, March 10, 1986 ,... Mining... ·C ounty Agent's Corner A8rlcalure Farmers trytng to decide whether to sign up for the new COI1SI'!Vatlon reserve program can get some help from the Extension big a Servtce In figuring !J)vernment payment would make parttclpatlon worthwhile. A computer program and hand worksheets developed by Richard D. Duvlck and Darrel Acker at The Ohio State University can help tannern compare the annual rent payment from participating In the program wtth the Income lost by not cropping the land. The conservatbn reserve program pays farmern wtth highly erodible land an annual rent payment In rl'!llrn for taking that land out of Jl"oductlon for 10 years and Installing conservation practices that will reduce erosbn. 'The government wtll share the cost of some of tl>?se practices, Duvlck says. Farmers rrust submit bids to the government March 3-12 to he considered for the program. "It's asking for a lot of lnforma· tiori In a hurry to get ready to subrnJt a bid, " Duvlck says. "There are -many estimations that need to be considered and you have to remember that when you ~read It out over 10 or 15 years the!l' are many unknowns." If you have all the lnlbrmatlon ready when you go to your O:lunty EX(t!lslon office, Dwtck says, 11 will not take long to run it through the · computer or worksheet However, gathering that lnlbrmatlon requires some P!l'Parati:Jn by the farmer. Getting a copy of the worksheet hefore visiting the Ex· tension office may help, he says. The first step Is to decide how many acres of highly erodJble cropland you want to J:AII In 11» contract, Duvlck says. This n'duCPs the base acreage you have available for tl» government feedgraln program. Local Agricultural Stabilization and Conservation Service people can l»lp you determine wha 1 the reduction In corn and wheat bases will be If your conservation reserve row lid Is accepted, Duvick says. Since you can !pUt the base acreage lost between corn and wheat, you smuld try to allocate most to the least profitable crop. The balance comes from acres devoted to non-Jl"ogram crops such as soyheans and hay. The next step In deciding what to lid Is to determine what conservation practices are needed to establish the grass, wildlife habitat or Umber planting required by the program. Using the cost of establishing and maintaining these Jl"acttccs, estimations of net Income lost by not growing crops and tl» length of the conservation reserve contract, farmers can estimate what minimum bid could make tremas well off by participating in the program as by continuing to crop the land, Duvlck says. He adds that the analysis also lets the farmer and Extension agent calculate bids that allow for the ~ssiblllty that benefits of participating In the conservatlon program were e ither ov e r or unde restlmated . "This gives the farmer a range of tlds from which to choose. sort of an optimistlc and pesstmistlc look all at once," Duvtck savs. " Under· stand that It's not the final wordwe'ne dealing with too many intangibles here - but It shou ld help tl»m analyze their situatlon quickly enough to decide whether c.- not they smuld submit a bid ." Plan your fertilizer needs now ~ ! Take soil tests and plan your cropping program now. Vartetv selection is important. Corn. sovhean , and alfalfa trial data "ts available and shou ld he used. We have this materia l free at the office. Corn trials Include MDM varieties as welL Be su re to specify MDM variety trails if this Is what you want. Agronomy Guides are now available. They can assist you in making herbicide selections. The plicc is $1 . Soil Insecticides are probably not necessary wl»re fields are planted to com the first tlmr but should he considered wbene corn has been planted the Jl"I'Vious year. " Area deaths Bertha L Moore Roy EUis Bertha L. Moore. !1;, of Bucytu s. died March 5 In the Marion Community Medical Center Hospi· taL She had been in failing hea lth Roy Ellis, 84. Harrtsonville. died Saturday at \'eterans Memorial Hospital. A farmer and a custodian at the Hanison,·ilte Element ary School. Mr Ellis was mrn April 18. 1901 In Athens Count y. a son of the !at~ Gram·Uie and Martha Bolin Ellis. HP was a ml'mix>r of the Harrison· d tlr Presbl'lerian Chu rch. SurviYing. are his wifP. Margaret Etlcs; two daughters. Nellie Jones. Ph<:x•nix, Anz.. and Ann Ward . Hanisonville: a son. Raymond Ell is. Texa s. and st'\"eral gr;md · children RI'St<k's his parent s. he wa s pt1'Ccded in dea th bv a daught er, &>tty. sewn brothers and lhrf(' sisfll£•rs . S<>rv icos will ix' h<'ld at 1 p.m. Wednesday at lht· f:wing Fur<'rai Home with ;u.,.. Krnn~th J. Wilkinson officiating . Burial will tl' in Well s Cl'miPIY. Th~ro will iJ<> no ri!" ililtion. tor St'Veral years and was seriously ill for five weeks. Born March 31. 1899 in Union County to the late Wan1'n and Sarah Burkepile Tatman. si>? was first married to Fred VanMeter and then to Walter Moo re. Both hu sbands precf'dcd her in dea th She was a memtl'r of the Bur:-·ru s Congr egatio n of .Jr hol'ah' s WitnE'SS(lS. Surviving all' a daughter, Mrs. Harold 1Linnie1 Wren. Edison; three sons, \\'arrm \ 'a nMeter of Reedsville. Wilson VanMeter of Ocrola . Charif'S VanMeter rJ Bur )·· rus;. two slstE'rs. Mrs. Harry 1Mariha 1 Hayes of Bucy ru s and Rosanna Overfield of Wisco nsin: H grandchildren and 27 grPal grandchildren. She was preceded in dt' alh b' a son, Harvey VanMeter; a da ugh ter.: Irene Bowers; two brothers; ooe sister: two grandc hildren and one great grandchild. &>rvices were held Saturda) at the Munz-Plrnstlll Funeral H om~ in Bucyrus with El<k'rs David Kieffer and Willard Light officiatin g Bur ial was in <::lcwla Cemelel)'. Victor E. Nelson Victor E . Nelson . 80. of Rutland. died early Sunday morning at Veterans Memorial Hospital. Born March lB. 1900 in Ru tl and , be was a son of the late Ja ITl('s Henry and Edith Mae \\'right Nelson. A retired New York Crnt m l railroader. he was a member of thr BrotherOOod of Locomotive E ngtIJI'('rs and Middleport Lodge 36.1 F&AM. He at1ended the Rutland Nazarene Church . Surviving are his wile. Bernice H. Haley ~elson. whom he married April Zl, 1927: two son.s. Witlio1m H Nelson. Pomeroy and Clarf11C<' R. Nelson. Owen sboro . Ky.: seven gra ndchildr en, four st<' p grandchildren and 11 great grandchildren. Services will he Tu esday. 2 p.m .. at Hunter Funeral Home with the Rev. Floyd Ford officiating. Burial wtlt be In Miles Cemetery. Frkonds may call at the fu neral home today (Monday! , 2 to 4 and 7 10 9. Bill Jewell William E. "Bill" Jewell. -lO, Mason, died Monday morning at hi s home after a long illness. He was head football coach at Waharna High School and former bead football coach at Southern lllgh School In Racine. Funeral arrangements wUI iJ<> announced later by the Foglesong Funeral.Home. Weather forecast Wind)' lodav. with showers and thu nderstorms likely this aft ernoon and highs near i5. Cloudy tonight , with sca ttcrro shower s and thu n- <k'rstorms and a low b<>tween 45and 50. Partl)' cloudy Tuesda)·, wit h highs tl'tw('('n 55 and 00. The pmbabil ity of pr('(' ipitatlon Is ;o percent today. 50 percent tonight and less than Jl percent Tuesday. Extended Forecast Wednesday through Friday Fair Wedn....tay, with a chan"" of rain and thunderstonns Thur.;day and Friday. lllghs wiD he hetween 45 and 55 Wednesday, 55 and 65 Thursday, and In the 00s Friday. Ovemlghl lows wiD be In the 30s Wednesday morning, hetween 35 and ~5 ellliy Thul>iday, and between 45 and 55 Friday lOOming. Class; Dlinny WID, Srd Place Men's Class; and Jeff the Chester Bowtaniers and Arehery Club recently had an ootstandlng day In oompetltkm wtth tl» Hocking Tech. Archery Club. Pictured 111'1! left to right, Charlie lAwson, 2nd Place Jr. Class; Billy · Dennl..on, First Place Men's division. In back are president Tom \Wson and '''"'·ll"esidentJohn Young holding tl» team trophy. \ "oung also took second place In the men'! division. TI1e Chesler team had an overwhelming Slt<'Cess rate against tl» Hocking Tech. Club. Pano118, F1rsl PIIICe Jr. Class; Kelly Parsons. 3rd Place Jr. Class; Vicky Wheeler, 2nd Place Women's M<"igs Coun t) F:mrrgrnc\· Mrdi· PERFECf SCORE - Jeff Dennison, lefl, recently soot a perfect :.JO score at tre Chester Bowhurier and .~!'Chery Club's Indoor range. Tom WUson, tight, president of ti>? Chester Bowhunter's Club, presmts Dennison ..-Hh a :110 ctnh tag. [lpnnison has been active as a mem her of tl» du h. Meigs man critically burned in trailer fire ,\ Meigs Count:> ma n was ct·itica tlv injull'd Sa tu rda, · in Tampa . Flmida in thr r<'SCueof hts four-year-old strp><>n . Accordin g to T. Stone Jr.. Mtddlepot1. Thomas Roach . of W~t St ., PornProy, sustained S<'COnd and th ird degree bu rns O\W ~percent of his bod)' as he rrsrmd his stepso n. Brawn. from a bu rning trailf'r Roac h a nd his wiff'. ttr formr r Fatlh Horman of Middlcpot1 . and her son. had just moved to Tampa where th<')' were spending thPir first ni ght in a camper·D·a iler. At about 5::JO a. m .. a bottl<' gas leak causoi an t\\plosion, ttu·o v.1ng . EUGENE LONG SUPERIOR SIDING CO. Glad To See You're Still Out Goin' VINYL & ALUMINUM Complete Gutter Work Complete Remodeling Roofing of all Types Worked in home area 20 years "Free Estimates " CAU COllECT: 1 · __:::::;; S349 lndudos Complllt IMtallalia •FREE Vinyl Siding •New Homes Buitt Roarh :t nd Fait h Herman 11rre just manit>d on Frb. :!2. He is the sun of Carl and Dorolh)' Hoach. Pon1l'ro\'. She is the da ughter of Shirley Herma n and Dale Herman. both of Middleport. Cards may bP sent 10 Tampa \o<'nt•ral Hospital. Dal'is Island. Tampa . F la , lmi. Saru rda)· a1 5:02 a.m .. Tuppers Plain s to R<'<'CisviiiP fur C'ut1L' C'a uthom to Veterans ~kmori a l Hospital : Ru tland at ti: 41 fl. m. to Rt. 124 for Hilda Carpen ter to \ 'etera ns Mrmorial Hospital : Tuppers Plains at 7:40a.m . toRt. 681 for Teresa LaComb to St. .Joseph Hospital: Middleport at4: 24 p.m . tu North S<'<'o nd A\'c for Ca rl Sti ll lu \ 'ptpr ans Momor iill Hospital. Su hda\ et 12 : :,:; a.m. : M idd lrporl to Harr St. fo r Da, ·id f;t'G rgr• to [J IFHA-VA-HUOI •Blown In Insulation 107 Sycamore St., Pomeroy, PHONE 992-7075 •A Professional local Contractor •16 Yrs . of Local Service Pll. 949-2101 or 949· 2160 Day or Nlaht NO IUIIDAY UlU H -tfn GRAVELY TRACTOR SALES & SERVICE 204 (andar St., Pomeroy Public Notice 992-2975 2-14-1 mo . \ 'rtrran s !Vl rmorii'll ,:.==~---------------.:_ $3995 -z~ I I I I arr in in lf'n ~ in' ca rr in thr same hospital with st\·u nd degn'<' Bennen Clark, dece11ed. C01o No. 25,0t6 NOTICE OF APOINTMENT OF FIDUCIARY On February 24, 19B6. in z the Meigs County Probate C _____[____________ Bennen Clark, Probtta Judge lena K. Neu.elroad . Clerk (313 , tO 17, 31c Public Notice IN THE COMMON PlEAS COURT OF MEIGS COUNTY, OHIO ARLENE MARIE WILSON. Plaintiff, work. Transfer of pi cture Dh•orct· granh'<l Linda P(.llt L'I'SOn . Harinf'. and Jamr" lt< lcinl'. h;wr t:x>cn grantC'd a dissol ution of maniag<' in Mcig; Count)· Com man Pl<"as Court. A dii'OrC<' action Jx>gun by Lindo P"lll'r>i<ln prior 10 the dissolution prQ('('('()ings, has te<-n dismissed by U10 cou 11. P(lttrr~n. Vett'rans Mt>morial Sa I urd a~· Ad missions - -Cu nis Cau thom, Reeds\'il i('; Laura B)'· rrs. Racine; Betty Oilrr. R<tcinr. Saturda)· Discha rges.. Nonc. Su nday Adm iss ions .. Dar tene Hicks. Pomproy: Rub)• Freder ick. Middlepon A lie<' \lark . Pomml\ Sund a)· Dl srharges .. Rrth Stivf'rs. Ohio loltt'rv winnt>rs CL EVELAND 1l ' l'l l d a_ \ ·'s u.·inn i ng Ohio numbPrs: Dall~~ ~wniJt• r Santr l.ottrn· · R.li. Tir kel sa le' IOI. tll\1 $1. -1-t2.l >9. wi !h ~~ pn~ nff dw • uf Sh1 l.KI').I Ohio Lotto IU. 12. IK o2. Jt; a nd . ~ ~ Offer Ends Marth 22nd. Mondlv·Saturdov Council has recommended the passage of this Ordi· nance Is an emergency measure in accordance with the Charter oft he Village of Rutland, said ordinance being necessary to insure the continuous , uninterrupted delivery of said services and to secure funds to provide for the Immediate pres81"\1at+on of the public peace, ('{ v .rlf'. · > ':.;; ~ '.·, ..~.',\l-: ,. . PLUS: Offico !upplios & Furniture, Wedding and Graduation Stationery, Magntti' !igns, Rubber Stomps, lusiness Farms, Copy S.nicH, Eh. 2!! Mill II., Middleport 104 Mulberry h ., Pom•oy 992-3345311/tl n tOW INTIRIIT I£FINANCIHG Home Mortgage loCI'II 9 112% FIXED RAil On VA & FHA, Low Conventional loam Atailablt. PurciHIH or ltfin~c•. Vickie Houldron-4H-4042 COIUMIUS AliT ITIOITGAGI CO. l-11 · 1 • 16x 19". directions. Send $3.25 plus 75¢ oostage , handling, for each pa«ern . Sond to: AllceBrooh~ 3 t ·; The Daily Sentinel lloodor llai Prill-. 62·12 Narttler1l 111'14, Woocllldo, NY I IJn. Adchl&. Zip, SGt. Po1ltm - va. MELVIN RAY WILSON. Oelondant c... No. 88-DR-46 NOTICE BY PUBUCATION To Melwi'l Ray Wilson. whoae 11\lt known .tdr- was 2810 McOuffio. N46, Houotoo, To.., nose. vou •• hlrobv notffiod that you h..,. _, named Oeftnclllnt r. • legal IC1ion .,titled Arlene Marie Witoon. Plainliff. vo. Malvin Ray WIIIM, Oofenclant . This action twa been oaigntJ coso rumber 86-DR48 ond Is pending in tt. Court ol Common Plea of Mtiga County , Pomeroy , Ohio. . Tho objoc1 of thl Comploint Needleerafl Catalog is to t.,.,llte thl marriage of t 50 designs. $2 + 75e. younolf end A~.,, Marie Books $2.95 + 75e p&h. Wiloon, ond tho demand for 133.fullion Home Cl11t11111fl roliof is 10< ArtenoMorioWoloon to be grM1ted 1 dillo<co '"'m 126-Thrifty Crilly 1119-S... + Knit~ lncll you. 103-15 Qull11or Todlj You are r-.utred 10 lr'IIWII' tho Complaint within 28 days lilt publication of this notice which Wit bo publilhed C R A F T S once _, br oix _ _ _ _ _ _ ___, tucceaive - ·· Tho lilt pub11crion wiH bo made "" March 24, 1988, ond tlw 28 deya for .,,_ will commence on lhet dltt. In cue of your fawro ID or Od\OiwiN ·~ eo required by the Ohio !lutoo of CMI Procedure. judgr1Wit by dofaoh will bo ntndorod against you for the reli.t demanded in thl co...,lolnt. Doted: Fob. t3, t981. Lin'/ E. S11«1cor. Cieri< of CQino Moigo County Common PltuCoun By Martone Horrilon, Deputy ct.n. !2lt7, 24: 131 3, tO, t7. 24, 6tc ·sa ALICE BROOKS 46789. -the SAV'ESTEPS! Shop the Ads ..,_ first! use'a sment jS5 .00] will be eddod to lt. monthly statement of each and avery consumer of the Rutland Water Works . This assessment will be in addition to the normal charges for water and sewage within the Vill~ge of Rutland. Each and every re sident within the Village of Rutland that ere purchasing their water from the Rutland Water Works is subject to this a11e11ment. This ordinance shall take effect March 5, t986. Poued Feb . 4. t986 . Attest: Greg Van Meter Cklrk ofthe Village Council Warren G. Black President of Vitlogo Council ill 3, tO . 2tc 64 Misc. Merchandise Why Pay More for Your Pet food, When MGM form City, Inc ., Pome ro y. Oh10 ot4 992 2181 Is lower Priced with A Beller Product . 50 # Dog Nuggets Only 19.50 2511 Cat Foo d On ly 17.52 All Ktnds of Pet Su pplies We also have Cana ry & Gumea Ptg Feed MGM Form City, Inc. "SUBTRACT" THOSE THINGS .GATHERING DUST, '~DD" DOLLARS TO YOUR.POCKET WITH A CLASSIFIED AD PUSH MOWER FRONT·END AliGNMENT 1 i' Yr.:; f qwnt~n1 f • Complete Ftont End Parts and Setvt ce LISA M. KOCH, M.S. Licensed Clinical Audiologist lOC:/'J.T~r; ,--)N 'V'IAi,., ST (614) 446-7619 or (614) 992-6601 417 Second Avenue, Box 1213 Gallipolis. Ohio 45631 TUNIUP IN R UTt AI'. II F or App1111l11l1t>nt CA LL 142 1051 10 '·, :L 8-lltfn $19.95 Turn left at Meig1 Memory Gardens . 3 mile off At. 7 m the right 47159 Eaglo Rldga Rd . 1·17-tfn Roger Hysell Garage Rl. 124,Pomeroy Ohio AUTO & TRIJCK REPAIR · Also Trm111IUI01 PH. 992-5682 R~~DIATOR ERVICE We can repair and recore radiators and heater cores. We can also acid boil and rod out radiators. We also repair Gas Tanks. PAT HILL FORD 992-2196 Middleport. Ohio 1-13-lfc MANLEY'S TRASH SERVICE NOW SERVING THE and BISSELL SIDING CO. New 5-POINTS AREA For Service Can 992-3194 3-3-'86- 1 mo. J&L BLOWN INSULATION VINYL & AlUMINUM SIDING •Insulation YOUNG'S CARPENTER SERVICE - Add ons and remodeling - Roofing and gutter work - Con crete wort! •Storm Doors •Storm Windows •Replacement Windows •New Roofing "FREE ISTIMAI£S" JAMES KEESEE PH. 992.-2772 / 1186/t1n - Plumbing and electrical work (Free Estimates) V. C. YOUNG Ill 992-621S or 992·7314 Pomeroy, Ohio 12-S·IIc . lOSE EXCAVA11NG RACINE, OHIO FREE ESTIMATES CONTRACTING DOZER, BACKHOE, TRENCHER . SEPTIC SYSTEMS, WATER . GAS & SEWER LINES, RECLAMATION, PONDS. SPRING DEVELOPMENT. HOME FOOTERS, DUMP TRUCK STONE & DIRT Oil Fi.ld Strwic1, land Cleoring, Pond1, Septic Systoms, tto..y Hauling, Stone & Grawtl Hauling Eltdrical Work (Certified Electrician] DOll ROSE, Owner 949-2493 ., ..·' J&F Landuaping, lonm .. 1s, -.. JIM CLIFFORD Home 143·5340 PH. 992·7201 2-20-1 mo. ·7· Hotn1s luilt "Free Estimates" PH. 949-2801 or 949·2860 POMEROY. 0 . No Sunday Calls 9?2·2259 NEW LISTING - Here ts a grea t deal, 3 bedroom home on 6 acres ol grou nd close to town. 10x20 butldtn g, plus ail tumiture and appliances. Owner will sacnlice & wants oiler. $24 .5110 00 FIVE POINTS AREA -A 3 bedroom ranch oo me on ap()'O X. ~ am lol. Includes dtshwashet , tange. hood . Electnc B.B . heat, gatage Gi.e us a call. $31.000.00 . LEADING CREEK ROAD 3 bed room home with stone !~replac e . l ocaloo on ap · ()'Ox . I am . Full basement, electnc heat, close to town. $29 .000.00 POMEROY -Cute oome wtth up to 3 bedrooms. Deck area & othet featUJes. $19 ,!ll0.00. NEAR CHESTER -Country I1V1ng in style' Thts 3 bed · room home ts ~ excellent conditton Fu ll basement. othet featu res, on latge lot. $35,000 00. Now Available, interest rate as ow as 9\\ % fixed . Henry E. Cleland, Jr. J/11 / tfa ~ rn !!AlTO I Help Wan1ed SALES & SERVICE U. S. RT . 50 EAST GUYSVILLE , OHIO RENT A CAR CALL 446·4522 "W• R111 F11 tm " U-SA~E AUTO RENTAL Sl. Rt. 160 'lltrt~ 01lllpolle, O•lo 7111/ tln Authorized John Deere, New Holland. Bush Hog Farm Equipment Dealer Far111 Equlp111ent Part• & SeNlee WE ARE YOUR SALES •AN 0 SERVICE HEADQUARTERS FOR •ZENITH •SYLVANIA . •SPEED QUEIN lAUNDRY <GIBSON REFRIGERATOR •SATILUTI SAliS &SERVICE Wt HnJ ~ F•ll Tl .. S~t~ Ttt.alelta ..RIDENOUR ... REGISTERED NURSES IMMEDIATE OPENING FOR REGISTERED NURSES OR MEDICAL SURGICAL UNIT AU SHIFTS, EX aUENT BENEFITS CONTACT TtRESA COLLINS, RN VnEIANS MEMORIAL HOSPITAL Memorial Drive, Po1111roy, Ohio 45769 614-992-2104, Ext. 204 CIRCLE CONTRACTING Complete Building and Contrading Service (Free Estimates) JEFF CIRCLE, SR. DENNY CONGO WILL HAUL JUST CALL! LIMESTONE GRAVEL • SAND TOP SOIL FILL DIRT ' 10-8-Hc TV & APPLIANCE CHESTIR-915-3307 4/ Li tfn Badtan Building TOWN & COUN11Y VETEIINAIIAN CUNIC E. Shockey, DVM EVElY SAT. NIGHT 6:30 P.M. Factory Choke 12 Gaure Shotcuns Only 9-30-tl Howard L Writettl Mon.·W... •ThurL 3-5 pm lv11. 6•30·1; frL 1· 1 pn1 ROOFING Saturday 10-11 o30 .., IAIGI AIMAL & SUIGIIY IY APPT. PH. 304-675-2441 BEND AIEl CAU Ripley Office Forlloun 304-372-5700 l0-14-Hc NEW -REPAIR Guttet'l Downapouta Gutter Cleaning Painting FREE ESTIMATES Insulated Dog Houses Racine, Oh. 1·20 -tlc MILLER ELECTRIC SERVICE !CUT OUT FOR FUTURI UIEI KEN'S APPLIANCE SERVICE 985-3561 All M1ku •Washer~ •Dishwashers •Ranges •Refrigerators •Dryers •Freeters PARTS and SERVICE ., FOR ALL YOUR WIRING NEEDS Residential & Commetciat Call: 992-5875 Or 742-3195 ., 11-14 -ttc ~ · 5- tlc Announcemenls , " 3 Announcements Now loca~on : 161 North Socond Middltporl, Ohio 45760 SALES & SERVICE W• C•rry Filh_,g Supplin Pay Your Cobia & Phone Bills Hero IUSIIUSS "'ONI 16141 992 -6l!O RnDINCI "'ONI 1.141 992 -7754 tmtttn TV, Washer, Dry r and Refrigerator Repairs OPEN 8 TO 6 COUNTY APPLIANCE, INC. U9-2263 62 7 11rirtl An. Gallipolis or 949-2969 446-1699 2· 17-86-Ifn Sizes from 6'x 6' Up to 24'x36' Ph. 1114-143·5191 2-10-tfn ... UTILITY BUILDINGS PH. 949-2649 PT. PUASANT OfFICE SMAU ANIMAl HOUIS POLE BUILDINGS Sizes Start from 12116' P&S BUILDINGS ~ GUN SHOOT RACINE FilE DEn. AU STEEL & long Bottom, Ohio 1-3-tlc 992-3410 992-6191 Jean Trussell 949-2660 Dottie Turner 992-5692 A BOGGS 3DS Jadt10n Awe. EaSt DUGAN'S Oi Chongo. Shorpon Bledes Paul 115 742-2552 1·17-86-1 mo . !P1rts included\ *VINYL SIDING 'ALUMINUM SIDING 0 110WN IN INSULATION in the of Five Dollars 949-2969 VIDEO SERVICE BOB DANIELS Television listening Devices COf1'4!Uterized Hearing Aid Selection Hearing Evaluations For All Ages ROCK SPRINGS an affirmation vote of all members elected thereto : An z /wlllil~lllg Ofl11 3-24-Hc and PfOperty . Be it ordlined by the Village Council of the Village of Rutland, State of Ohio, by amount ::&: IAGU IIDGE SMAU ENGINE CENIII Parts • S.nico or 992-7121 an emergency ordinance in order to secure revenue for the daily operation of the Village and to insure the continuous uninterrupted delivery of said servk:es and to secure funds to prowide for the immediate preservation of the public heahh, safety 11 REFLECTION'S OF YOU : 13041 773-5388 Malon, W. Va. c..tt Sonctv. Carol ot Diann deceased , Iota of 203 Parle Straet. Mid· dtopon. Ohio 45760. Robert E. Buell, tJ.Jms on•r bodit•s. 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 y,, Ptllllllf N11i1 public health. sefety ond ourt , Cue No. 25,016. Gory property within the municiAcrae . 430 Hoodloy, Mid- pal corporation. dleport, Ohio 46780, woo WHEREAS , '"" Village appointed Eucutor of the Council finds that said ordiettete ot Hannah Margaret nance should be passed as ·scared Heart" panel to embroider Family and lriends Will admire your of thri r Public Notice Estate of Hennah Margaret 753~-lnspirational ~ · n,• n t tlJ 3. tO, 17, ltc PROBATE COURT OF MEIGS COUNTY. OHIO <;t rp~n ~ Probate Judge Lana K. Neaselroad. Clerk Public Notice CHRYSLER, PLYMOUTH DODGE, INC. . Robert E. Buck. WANT AD COOPER MIDDLEPORT 992-6421 8 - 5 MON. -FRI. F01 AIf ISA Off•r hpirtl Mardi ll • THE QUALITY PRINT SHOP THE BEST HOUSECLEAN • Replace dtsc brake pads • CK . front tolors o Inspect maste r cylinder/calipers (t epa~r s extra) • Repack wheel bear1ngs'replace Iron! gtease seals 1! apphcable • Road test Hos pital: Pomero) · ot 2:3.<; ;o.m . to Lincoln Height s for Darlene Hicks to \ 'rtcra ns M emorial Hospital : Pom<'ro)· at 10:J2 a.m . toRt. 7 klr Norma ( ;11Jeser to Holzer Medica l Center : Middlepor1 at .1: o4p.m. to H;·s<'il St. fur Ca rolyn Young to Holzer Medica l C(•ntrr: Pomeroy at o: 16 p.m. to Pometm· Hr Ct lth Carr l"Pntrr for A lie<• Clark 10 \ 'ctcrans Memorial Hospit al, Syra· r use Fire Depar1ment at 6: 10p.m . to a brush fire on Pine Grove Rd.: Salem To'Nt\ship a nd Rutland Fire . Departme nts at 10:01 p.m . to a btush fire on County Rd . 10. C!J a sawngs!! HORSE SHOEING TRIMMING PUT YOUR SNAPI'IR REAR nNE TIUER ON HOLD NOW THRU MAY I AS LOW AS 1100 DOWN RAE I I Oh. HOURS : 9:00 A .M .-5:00P.M . Mon . thru Sat. Evenings & Sunday By Appointment 1-11 -tfn l!fl'(ll THERM INTERTHERM & COLEMAN Sy racuse Elementary PTOmeel· ing · has IJe<on changed !rom Tues· day, March 11. to Wednesday, March 12. at 7 p.m . The m('('tlng will he held at the school. DJSC BRAKE SERVICE FEDERAL-STATE INCOME TAX RETURNS E~rcimat.. Meeting rhanged FRONT REMAINS - Blue Streak Tax Service W. E.- (Bill} SNOUFFER f -12-2 mo. 47th The surface fractunes that do appea r, are infrequent, occurrtng over a small fraction of the surface areas tha t were mined und er, he added . BISSB.L 51~~~ COMPANY , · ' S~rl•t & S•••er Speel1l1 Tliii'LE PAN£ THUMAIIAJIIIIER DElUXE Till· -o;:;:.,.j) \ SASH. EASY CIIAN IIPUCIMINT WINDOWS Ph. 16141 843-5425 Happy strp son. Roach i." in thf' Tampa f.f'nrru l Hospit al bu m unit His wifr and '5. off 0pon Business Services PHONE 992-2156 Or Wr1lt 011lly Stntulel CIIS$1htd Dept. ~lr·= . ?;' Rooch and his wiJr fr om t h<' traiiN . Roa<·h rrturnc•d to lhf' trailrr for hi-. ALL PERMS 4( rcpons four calls Salu rda)· ;md se\·pn c:tl ls Su nday. EASTER PERM SPECIAL r ...--):.. The Daily Sentinei- Page- 7 ·. ·: Emergency squads answer §§§§§§0_-_-=-=·=·-= Qual!ty at·! II calls ca l SPrYicf' _________ !II Courl Sl . Pomuov. Oluo '!176'9 on its own. BOMIUNTER'SCOMPETE -These members of _ __ _,. __ -·- · .. - .. . .... Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio The. Daily Sentinel (Continued from page 11 said that the cracks on the surface du e to subsidence are not deep, nor do theY continue Into the mine. The geology of this area consists of many rock layers, Swinehart says, and ti>? types of rock here don't allow for much water movement beneath tre surface. U fractures or cracks occur, whether they he caused by loongwail mining or Mother Nature, water Is generally only transported no further than the next lower rock laver becausP the frac tures nor· m"any do not continue from layer to layer, he said. Generally , a fracture near the surface even ruallv hea ls en Its own , be said , and in mast cases, if any water supply is affected, itr'PCOvers Sign or not sign? By JOHN C. RICE Coualy EJdenl!llon A&enl Monday, March 10, 1986 ,. , 2-13·1 mo . SWEEPER and tawing mach ine •. rep11ir. parts, tnd supp lies . Pick up end delivery . Davis Vacuum · .. Cleaner, one half mile up Georges Creek Rd . Cell 614 446-0294 '1 .c Pregnen~ Testing ; 8 ir1h control. sen~icu , VO tQting ; confiden tial: 1liding fee •c•le; Pl•nned ' P~rentho od of S.E.O.. for appt: C1U 614 · 446·0166 Or' 614 ·, 992-6912 '• Racine Gun Shoo t sponso red bv " Racine Gun Clu b. Every Sunday , , ~· beginning at 1:00 p.m Fac tory . · • Choke 12 guege 1hotgun 1. Need a friflnd 7 Adopt 1 klt11r1 cw . ' :~ catl Call the Meigs County Hum1na Society . Ctll61 4 · 992 · 8&06 FIGURE SALON Care·la ·Way Help us celebrate our 1 11 annl- ' verury We an Offlring onei' third otf.,on all tr..1m•na. (W~ . have the excluaNe Gloria M•r1 shall clrcltml'llc tlbl• tnd •It equipnwnt.j C.H today for your '" ftH contuttatlon and dtltt lls~1 ' ' 540 W. Union, Athens, Ohio Houfl: Monday-Friday 8· 8, Satt ... urda y 9· 1 Call e14 · 594· 2287 . .. ", �Page 8 The Daily Sentinel 4 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Giveaway 42 LA.FF·A·DAY PIANO TUNING AND REPAIR . 61 Mobile Homes for Rent tone, call today. W1rda Key· board. 304· !715·15800 or 17153824. 2 bdr. fully furnllhed. 12xl515. conv. locatk>n, Upptf" River Ad .• Wit., Pllid. IIC. dep. requtrtd . Coli 814·448·8558 •• 814· 441 -2430. Feme!• bleck end ten 15 -month cld dOg . 304-871· 2611. Furnished , ceble. beautiful rlvar· vltw, in Kenauge. no city t1x11 . Lost and Found Fott.,. Mobllt Home Perk. C1ll 814·448· 1802 . LOST Bl1ck & whilt Cit with seer on feet . Cflllllcolhl Ad . ChUd's pet. Aew•rd . C1ll &14· 1· 2 bdr .• 1· 3 bdr. Botti It Kerr ca ... letely furnithed . Call 114448 -9869. 446·8390 . 12•70 2 bdr. mobUe home, woodbumer. 3 mi. out Bulnille J"U""''" Yellow gold Jul•• watch . V•lued at keeps ... e. $26. rewlfd . Call 814· 992 -31530 If· ttr 5:16 p.m. 9 Wanted To Rd Coli Gt4·«8-9204. 44 Buy We pay cash to r l•te model cle.n used cers. Jim Mink ChBV .·Oids Inc BiM Gl!tlle JohntOn 814· 441 - 3672 "AS a rnatter · Q f fact ! I've never Seen them WQfk"mg. U WANTED TO 8UV u"d wood llo coal heatlfl . SWAIN' S FUANI 1\JRE, 3•d & 011" St. Goll.,o· lis. C•ll 814-446 -3169 . TOP CASH paid for 'S3 model end nw.-er ua.t can . Smith Buict-Pontia c. 19, I Eattern Ave., Gallipolis . Call 614· 448 2282. W1nt ed to buy r.. r wheel for Farm111 cub tractor, 8-8 .3x24 inch tire or 7 indl nm. Ca ll 614-446-1797 . Buying d•lty gold . silver coins, ringt. jewelry, sterling ware. ~~ coins. I•~• currencv. Top pncH. Ed . Burkett Barber Shop, 2nd. Ave . Middleport. Oh. 614 - 992·3476 . ~;:;;:;;:;:=.~;::;~::::'r.~~~;~~=;;;:~~1 j 18 Wanted to Do I---------:-Will do babytitttnu my home. Merc..-villa trN . 1t1nlng MIY t .. . F. . .. ~r-•ticn Clll 814· ~ "~ 258 -8843. 1· 9PM . Will do Spring cle.ning or houseclellling on 1 weekly ba· sit C1ll 614 - 388 - 97015 •nytime Home rspairt and remodeling. rww conl1ruction . decks. petios. Phone J04-87& -6834 or IS71S- t259 . WtntKI old pianos . P1ying S20.00 1nd t40 .00 uch . First floor only. Write gNing direction•. Witten Plano• Boa 1815 S•rdlt, Chic 43948 Call 81• · 483· 1105. 21 11 Help Wanted Business Opportunity ! NOTICE I THE OHIO VALLEY PUBLISH· lNG CO . recommends thlt vou do busin•• with peopl1 you knew . and NOT to stnd money through the m1il until you havt lnv .. tigat.:l tht off•ring . Grocerv Store equipment. deiry c11•. dt li Clll. 1licer, Cllh riJllist.,-, , atc Call 614- 246 · 5062 . 9-4. Mon .-Fri. Oek Hill C ommuni~-t Medic11 Centlr, Oak Hill, Ohio II cur· r.. tl. acc•pting 1pplicatlon1 fer AN ' s. To apply pie••• conttcl Sherry Johnson A. N ., director ot Nursing, at 614 -682 _- 7117 hom 8 to 3. Mon. ttuu Fr 1. Will plac• c;garttte m1Khin11. Good co mmiuion1 . Call 304· 773 -5651 Oistributort-Sal• People · New patinted product. •mpil leeds. til Ohio , no trtvel . Top J»Qplt eamed 826 .000 to e50.000illt vear Toll frM 800-334 -7479 .... 1015 Maplew ood Lounga fer ..1• . 7 miles north of Poin t Plea11nt. 304-476 -2269 . 33482 . Euy Assembty Workl 1800 .00 per 100 . Gu•r•nteed P1yment. No Ex;ptrienoa -No Sal• Otttih ,.,d 1elt· tdd reued st•mped .,velopt: ElM Vital -716 3418 Enterprise Rd . F1 . Pierce. Fl 33482 Governmen t Jobs . 118 ,040 t59 , 230 - yr . Now Hiring . C•ll 80!!HI87-6000 En. A-9806 for current federal list. Eny Anembly Wo rk I t600 00 per 100 Guarentttd payment. No e~t parien ce - no ..111 . Oetaill ..,d ulf -addrnsed stamped envelope: Elen Vitel-5847 3418 Enterprise Ad . Ft . Pierce. Fl 33482 RN '1 needed . Full t ime-Part time. co "l)•titive ulary , ellc•l lent b•mrfit pach.ge. retirement prcgr•m . Equal Opportunity Empklver Arcad ia Nurs ing Cen ter , Cootvilla. Oho0 814-6157 · 3165 Heed Cook -0 ut reach AK:I e E• peri.-.ced ordering suppli-.. in· '11..-.tory control and tor toad priJf]aration for 115>0- 200 people BookkHPn g -typing skill•. •u· p~Nilory experience requ ired Send reaume and rlf•rtn cn 10 Bc1 722 . Pom er oy . Ohio 46789 Equ•l Oppor t unity Employer To se ll A'o10n in •nv area . Can 304-&76 -1429 Part & full time med ical recep · rionitl Send 00"111eta r"ume with three reierenc.s to BoJ. PIS , in c ~re Pt Ptea11nt Register . 200 Mtin St .. Pt Ple111nt. WV 26550 . Da iry farmer needed , mu1t be 1ble to oper•te eteculc milkll" end live on premi111 . lnquira Point Plea1ant Job SeN ICtl. PI Pleuanl . WV H•lp W1ntad experienced res t aurant wo rker, m1negement trlin• . pOOne 304-1576 · 7182 Wo men tc 1tay wilt. eldwly woman 24 flour duty, 4 dtyl eectl w-., cootl ing . light hcu1e· work requ ired , induderefrences and reply to So• P-9. Point Pleuent Register , 200 M1in St., Point Ple11ant. W. Vlll . PRIOR MILITAAV SERVICE tNOIVIOUALS ·· The Army Na tion•! Guard needs yourvtluab le eJ. ptrience. Join the Gu•rd tc! a part -time }ob with manv benefttl like prom:ttion•. edu c1tion1l 11sillanOI. re1iremant . tnd many mo re. 304-876-3950 or 1-800· 642 -3819 . HIGH SCHOOL JUNIORS AND SEN IORS -Join tha Army Na · donal Guard now ll'ld ltlrt gettinlil • ptyctleclt . Anend trllinif"lg periods during su_mmer end continu• schooling Without interruption . Educ•tional IISIII · 11101 IVIilltllt. 304-878· 3950 o r 1-800 -642 -3819 . Re1pon1ible blbysiner in my ho..,.. for 2 11n111 children . 304· 1575 -6674 after 5 p.m. G•llipollt Ferrv 1r11 12 Situations Wanted Money 1o Loan HOME OWNEAS -Rehnance to low fi11td ratt. U11 equ;ty for •nv purposa. laadtf Mongag• Co., 614 -592-30151 23 Professional Services PIAN O TUN ING ANO REPAIR . tscover 'fOUl piano·, bl•utiful tone , c.ll tod•y. Wards lev· board . 30'·1576 -6&00 01' 875· r~ 3824 for elderly man or women in priv1t1 home . 24 hourt care. C1ll 814 -992 -75153. ptANQ TUNING ANO REPAIR , reditco\1., ~ou r pi~no ' t beautiful tone . call todtv . Wards Kev · bowd , 304-875 -5600 or 1763824 Real Estate 31 Homes for Sale 4 bedroo m fireplace, 3 mi hi . 129 .900 448 -1615 or 1244 GOOD ondFoocland. poolondCobloTV aveltlble, oftict hourt .. possl· bie 10 em to 4Fridey pm and 7 pm814to 9 pm MondiV· , Cell 441-27415 01' INve m•nge. Nicety tumtshld mobile hom•. •ff. tpt. , centr•l 11f 1nd t\111 In 11 C II 814 U15 cit)!. adu • only. • · · 0338 . Fum . apt . 919 2nd. Ave . G•lli· polll . ... .,. bath , sinol• mtll, 1150 mo .. utllitl" peid. Call 448-4418 aher 7pm. 1984 Sctaultz. 14a70. 3 bad· roonw. 2 full bflthl. Exct11nt condition. 117,000. Cell 114- 949·2&94 "'30·· 92&·3283. How•rd Roush property In AI· cios. Oh)o. 24x40 one old doublewlde . All ..tctric . cllltrll lir, nice lot, flrltll. out buiktlng. Ch\1 Wlttt 1nd MWif. Would consider c• or treil.- on trldl. Priced on iftspeetlon . 114· 949 - 2013 . Mobile home on ~ 1cr1 l.ndi CIIJid lot. GN fleet. Ctntrll llr , approved woodbum., , wuf"l•. dry., , stove. r11frig1t0f . St. At . 143. acrott form. Dudltt1"t Pl~nt ' t . Priced fof quick Ull. 015.000 Coli 8t4· 992·2792 . 1982 14x52 2 bedroom. vinyl uncllry)inntng, til dowM , 11x1 0 perch and IIKtric entr~nce Mrvice. Excellent condition. C•U 514·992-2772. 304·175·&388. a Fum . 3 rooms baCh, uptttlrs, cl11n. no peu. •dulta. ref. • dtp. req . Cell 814·441 -1519. 2 bdr., nHr Sltvtr Bridg• Plaza ~eting. wtter & gwab· av• p.atd. c.u e1 4-4415 -702&. Nice Furnished efficiency apt. , priVItl • QUilt. lingle working penon only. CtiiB14-448-4807 or cu• -441 -2102. Unfumitfled 2 bdr. in Crown 8525 . 1978 Liberty trail.,, Z Met· roo~ . undtfpinn ing, window 1ir conditk>n•. fumilhld . vtrv 304-175-1451 . nice. n .ooo. , 982 Redman mobile home. 14d8. 3 bedroome, 113 ,000. 5 p.m. Call 304-t75-1505 •ft• Valley Furniture. new & usld . Llrgl sectiOn of qu1llty fuml ture . 1216 Eut• r n Ave ., G•Uipolis. Get r111g1 30 in . t715 . g11 renge 40 in. 175, Kenmore wuher tl6, Wh irlpool w•sher 195, uprigflt frHZer 11150 . M•vtao drtytr 185. GE dryer 1160. Skeggs Appli1non . Upptr Ahttt Rd . &14·448·7398 . 63 Antiques 1485. 2 Bedroom, unfurnished , up ltlira. utilitl• not fumithed. 3 Glrfield Ave . Singl• a coupl• on~ . *115.00. 448·7144 2 bldroomlpt inPomeroyabove Kroger~ . ni'Wty rtmodeled. C1ll 614 -992 -15215 or 814-992 - 7314. 1 bedroom furnished lpt. down ltlira. Oepotlt required . Nc pits. Cell 814 -992 -2937. Efficiency apartment for rwnt . Roush l1n1 in Chethire . Ctll 304.n3· 5828 . 2 ~room 1st floor apel1ment torrent in Midd lepon. withysrd . 1175 plus utiliti" and dapcsit . Call814 -992-71n 1 bedroom apt . for rent . Basi c rant atartt U, 6. a month th1t tnducMI Ill \ltilitiM. Oepoait requ ired of 1200. Con11ct Vii · lege Mtncr Apt . Middleport . 6,4 -992 -nBJ . Equ11 Hou1ing Opponunlty. 5 room unfurnithld apartment tor rent. Call 1514-992 ·6430 or 30C·BB2· 268& 64 C•llahan 'a Used Tire Shop . Ovtf" 1 .000 ti r• . siall12 , 13. 14 . 15 , 16 , 18 ,6 . 8 miles out At. 218. Cell 614 -25 8 ·8251 . Now tailing orders for Eisler Cendy 1nd c•kes. Boxed candy, variety for filling b•sktts , choco late covered dlerrlet . Call 8144415 -8593. Heevy industrial 20 ton pr•s. motor puller. mttal bend IIW . Hou11 - 1111 or rent C1ll 814- 367·0242. Computer- Redic Slleck TAS · 80. mcdtl 4 with TRSOMP120 printer. TRS 80 mini dis c drive. Call 1514-246· 6062. 9-4. Mon .· Fri. 2 · 14 ln . plow1. 1 mowing mact11ne. firewood for 1111 t3ei . set of cult lvators. C•lll14 -44& 9648 Of 11·· ... 1 -4630 . Nsulhu1 wood 6 coli buming stan. Coth t750 , wtll ..at' 1250 . C1ll 814 -379· 2171 . Firewood hardwood , split , lttckld II& dlliverld , very llrge lood 035 . Coli 814 ·448 -7993. 811utiful to lid Olk chlnl Cl· b intt , UOO. C1U 814-388 - 33 Farms for Sale 1 bedroomt~•r-velpt . for rent It 814 S . Fourth, Mlddl1por1. ltfiO . plu1 utilltiH . Call 614· 687·0988 . 86 ICrll Or 106 I Crtl . Call 814 -381-8139 . 36 Lots & APARTMENTS. mobile homes . hou•• · Pt . Pltusnt tnd Gallipo· lis . 114-446 -8221 . Acreage 2.4acrll, Gtetn Townsh ip C1ll 614- 379-2866 . By OWtler 3 bdt 2 b•th ran ch. gM"eQI. fireplace. 111c neighbor · ~od . walkinlil disttn ce c f city 1chool1 , r«tuced to ull . Call 814·«6·0388 . Llu rtl Rsnctl Styl•. 3 bdr. & garage. Otl lerge lot in Addi1on Twp , 9 ~ % filed 30 y. .r FHA tan tva ll tb41 . Call 1514-4415 - 0722 J bedro o m, rtnctllty!t , in 11ctl co,d with .arne 1cr•eg•. 'I• mi oH Rt 7 on Georg• Crk. Ad 446 -47 23 Ren lal s 41 Houses for Rent 15 CD4'" St . 3 bdr. Kltchan fumishtd, no peta. U&O mo., plus utlliti-. . reterences & dtP· Ollt. Call 814-448 -4926 Of 81'-446 -91580 12 mi . trom G1ltipoli1 in Hannan Trace School Di1trict. 4 btdroom tri -ltvtl house, flr~l~ee. CA. hNI pump , pri'YMI tatting, t200 per month, rllf..-enos requ ired & depoeit. C1ll 114· 441 -3262 or 114 ·441 -3848 . 6 room houM for .... located in Middtepon. 110.000. Cell &14· 992 -6213 Of &14 -949 -2 1115 . 3 bdr . woodburner . watlr" & trath plid, 1225 mo. plu1 diPOiit, 1 milt from holj)ital Call 814-441 -1354. L1ve in one. rent the other. tw(l bedroom houu 1nd two bidroom mobil• ho me. Call aft•r 5 :00p.m. 304·875-UBJ J bdr .. wtt., p1kt. pius deposit . Ctll Houn for ule in Muon . •30 .000 00 . Buy n11 w befor• interett rtt•• go up , 304-87!5· 1!1743. New tiding end windows. ck)ll to 1wimming pool 1nd North Point Grad• Schoo l. 304-87&- 6972 BY OWNER - 3 bt<lroom hou11 for .. le. 160,000 , 8 '1J IliUm&· blelo1n . 304·875· &047 tfter 5 p. m. Newty remodalld 2 b.droom homt, largelot. Clo11t0H1rmon Perk. •26.000 304 -1 75 -1818 after 4 p.m 32 Mobile Homes for Sale Repelled mobil• homn . 1500 down, ttlla over PIVmtnll. 78 Sunris• Ptrk 14x70, 2 bdr. •a peymant• • 1118 . Fr11 deUvlfY . Mid Ohio Flnlncill Strvict. Ctll . 1980 Liberty 14x64 . 2 bed· room, unfurnished . vinyl undtr· pinning Included . Muet Mil . Call 304·773·8873. 1971 Sctluhz 12d5 2 bdr., n.w cerp.r. 1183 NIW' Moon 10x10, nf/M carp.t. 8oth OCIIIII"It con d. For r..-,t Sleeping Roams •nd light houH kMping rooms . Perk Cennal Ho111 . Call 114 -446· 075& Fum ithed Room . R1nge & ,.. trig .. t116, utiUti11 paid. 919 2nd. Ave.. Gallipolis. Single male. sf"lere b1lf1 . Call446 ·4418 after 7PM 46 3 bdr. OOmt in Gallipolis. rat .. no pets . Call l!l14 -448 -1158 Oowntta irl duplex. 2 bdr , un furn ished. refrtg .. stove. u•ave. good neighborhood . r.t. I dep . Ctll 814-441 -3949 or 814· 448 -2419. J bdr . h0u11 in country, nNr Rio Granda. sec. dap ., no pets, U40 mo. Call 814-24& -6439. J bd r ni'Wiy peinted. gil hell. pay own utilltl•. UOO mo., 1100 dep. Cell 814-448-0131 or 814 -448· 7437. 3 bdr. tloual, fumit hld kit chen Clll614 ·448-7025 3 bedroom house In H•nderson Space for Rent 1 Zenith co nsolt colortd TV , remot• control. 26" . 304· 876· 6574 Comm•rcill gsrage eYiil•ble tor rant . 10m& too ls , compres.a r. etc. Rt. 160 . Ca ll 8,. · 388· Coun t~ 9763. . COU NTRY MOBILE Hem• Part~ , Rou t e 33, North o t Pom..-c~ . llrg•lotl. Ctll &14-992 -7479. M e r c h~ndi se 61 Household Goods SWAIN AU CTION • FURNITURE 62 Ollv• St .. G•llipolis . New • used wood -co al1tov11. &pc wood U. suite 1399. bunk beds t199 . antron reclinlfl 199 , new & used bedroo m su;t•. rangea. wrfnger Wllhlrt . • lho•. New livingroom .uit• 1199· 11199, lamps. 1110 buying co•l lr wood rtovn Cll\1514 · 448 -31 59 . Whirlpool w11her& drytr, Meg lc Chef range, livingroom 1Ui1t. queen t ize wetw b~ . • II items tn good condit ion . Cell e•• 114·441·4113 42 Larg• custom buUt coucfl , ••c. cond., 1160. Elllctric r~nge , good con d. 11 115 . Celll!l1 4 -2.&5. 1439 . Cro.. Stitch Suppli• 1nd Country Items c:tlalcgaveil· •bit . Send t1 .00 lrefundlblll to: County Xpre.. ions . P .0 . Box 4484. P•rkertburg. WV 2810ot . 66 Building Supplies Bu ilding M•ttrial• Blade, bric k. sewer pip-.. windowt, lintels, t tc . Clltldl Win· t•rs. Rio Granda, 0 . Cl ll 1514246 -6121 . Kentucky Lu mp , Ohio Lump , Ohio Stoker . Yard or deliv1ry , cement blocks lfld building mltllfial. Gtllipolil Block Cc ., Pine St. . Gelllpc lit, Ohio C11l 614 · 441-27B3 . Utilitl Bldg. Spl .. 30'x40 'Jt9' , Eave w- U ' 1B' alldng door & strv . door - t52!i6 erected. Iron Horta Bldgs . 814· 332-9746 collect. Bled!:, brlct. , morter end m•sonr• ._.pplin . Mountlin S11t1 Block. Rt. 33. New Haven , W. Vo. 304·882·2222 . Brit'lfatch Klf'lnelt All · br.groomlng . English Cock• Sp• nl•ll. 388-9790. Or~gonwynd Cettery Kannel. CFA Hlmal1y1n, Pertllrl and Slam-.e kittens . AKC Chow puppiN. Ctll 44& · 3844 1fter Gt4-448· t364 . Pk:ttens Usld Furniture. Good quality utld tumtture. Op .. 9 to 8 or call for eppolnt rnent. 'I'IYid . 060 . Coli 114·«8· 91S3. 12•80 2 bdr. In Cen1en1ry. Cell 304·875·8483"' en. t460 . Attllt.,-ed Mlnleture Sc:hneu. .r puppl•. Bl•clt·tltvef mile; Seltpapplt' fem1ie. Cuh. nc diD a. Wllfltr ·drver. weter & trasfl p•kl. 2 bdr., 1 mile from ho1pti1l 1200 rlf'lt plut d~l!t. C1N 814·«8·4292. Brown Naugthydt lovas•t. sw lv•l rocller and ottoman 1310 .00. brthtonepllid reclin ing c:h ..r 180.00. HOOYif" 0 111· A - Mule upright ucuum 2 bedroom mobile homt, 30th · . . 0 .00. 304-175 -11181 lhlf Strltt, clileft..34M-e78- 1 :00 PM w1Mtd8yl, Wltlltndl 12•88 two bedroom tfllllf. Loceted on Rou1h Un1, Ch• thire, Ohio . Cell304· 773 -8828 . 304·.S9-2027 CINrwttM. fl. Rt. 218 . Coli 814·24e-GD48 2 br treilwr. r..r•ances 1r1d d.,OIIt . Adult• Only. You pay IIYt' l. utllhl•. 304-07&·2131. U12. •:oo. 7PM. Atd , temet1. lr ittl Sttter, 30C· 875·1030. (!) Mazda SportsLook Cil Cil al <nill]l Newo • 1!11 C!l Dilfront Strokes ([) 3·2· 1, Contact (CC) ® Eyewitness Nowo · (j] To Be Announced @ Good Times ffi Down to Earth In a Motorcycles t I ¥f f t] IBANZER I 'I I J I 8:30 I) Cil NBC Night11Nwfio (]) The Rifleman Cil lllllJ ABC No 1 . 1!11 C!l One Dey at 1 Time Cil ® CBS Now. -· ([) Doctor Who II]I Body Electric @ Jalforsons IJ]I NBC News 6:35 CI) Safe It Home In Stereo . 7:00 I ) Cil PM Magazine (]) Alieo Smith end Jclneo (!) SoorteConter (I) Entenainment Tonight On location with the original cast of 'Andy Griffith ' for the upcoming TV movie ' Return to Mayber~ · . 1!11 C!l Jafforaons CIJ IJ]I Wheel of Fortune ([) Nightly Businou Report a 114-317-7782 or 814-387· 7262 tftlr 8PM . Motorcycle Pens pollshtd tnd buffed, 304-8715-MS&. 68 8o Evinrucll 4 hp boat motor, ell 71 Fency Fruits & Veg.tlbln, onion Mts. tMd pct•ton. to percen1 dilcount to ell Senior Cltb:ent. BAS Produc•. 206 Vi111d St Pt. Pl•tunt . Autos for Sale 78 Dodge Colt. ••c . cond., tt .460. Coli 814· 448·0159 oh .. 5. Gt4·441·9478 . Fm 11 S up p l 11~s & LIVI~s l od t914 DOdge Ch•'11• 2.2. 6 1pd., 18.000 mi., AM-FM CIU, niCI. Cell81. · 379 ·2721. 1985 Cf"leYiftl 9. 000 mi., 2dr., Farm Equipment CROSS llo SONS U.S. 35 Wttt. J•ckeon, Ohio. 814·288·8451 . Mltnv Ferguaon , NI'W Hollll'ld, Buth Hog Seiel • Service. 0Yif" 40 used triCtotl to choose from a. C0"1)1ete line of niiW • uHd equipment. LlrgHt Mlection in S.E. Ohio . Check our Speciel S1l1pricn on Long Trsctora & Vtrmetr hay equlpnwn wh:hfinencingevtil• ble at 5% ht••t. A complete line of bile hendling & fllding ICCIIIOritl , grinder rniJttrl. WlgOnl, fOtlry tilllf"t, rGtlf'Y cutttrt, bled•. cuttivltort. disc, plows. stedera. post drNera, woodsptlt11n, llltH, power wesf"l•ra 6 Wheel Horn Lawn Gird.-. TrKton. And a• u1 for a COI11)tltl line of par1a & ,.,.,ice. USED : A v1riety of UMd treetors, grlndlf" mixtf". w-von•. tob1cco senen, apreyer. cultlve tors, disc. plow1. complanter, l'terrow , r-":M. equera b1l1r. rro'Ning machine. teddlrt. rid · inu 1..-.rn mower. a 1980 Long 810. 4 ·WD. 8 ft .. ditc mow•r. 10ft . teddtr rlkt, 7 h . J .D . tide mower . C1ll 814 - 245·9657. Trectors for lilt. AC widt front end with 3 pt. hitch , A· 1 shepe. 8 N Ford trector A· 1 lhapa. C1ll tftar 6:30PM 114-388·8419. .,00 ciun, Ford cHeeel erector. ••· sheet metll good, Pllnt good, good rubber . el5 ,9!i0. 10 ft . blrcfl whetl dilc 1795. 5 bottom CeH plow• e59e . C111 114· 288·8822 . 830 Ceu wide front, Olfver 3 bottom plow1 1300, I fl . whtel d isc ••9s. 8 ft. Wood bulhhog 039& . Coil 814-288 · 8822. 20t0 JD tractor , JO 2 bottom PloWI, JO disc. 13.960. C1U 114·286-8822 . 1315 MF tr1ctor. 5 ft . HI buahhog , 2 bonom plow , 3 pt. diac. 13.895. C•ll IU-281· CENTER . SA 3& W. 01llipoll•. Ohio. Cell 814-448· 97n. lYe. 114-441· 3192 . Up fTont 11'H· tors with w.rr1nty OYif' 7& uud trectott. 1000 tools . 1984 ChiN•«• 2 dr.• 38,000, 02.100. Col 814· 379 · 2882. 1980 Pty TC3 85,000 mi.. auto . AM·FM. 12, 100 . C1l 514-379- 2182. 1978 VWAibblt IUto. lit C:Ond., AM-FM tterto , r•ar defrotttr, fJIIC. intlt'ior. good redial tires . pric• t750 . C1ll 114 -388- 8144. 1977 Buicll A101t C•ll 6141971 Oeta~n810. 4apd .. ....~. minor work, t875. Cell 8141984 Ptymouth Reliant auto. sir cond .• •1 . 000 mi., 4 dr. Ctll 814· :179· 2728 . 1984 Ford LT04 door. euto., l lr, AM ·FM. rul nice. 13.499 . John 's Auto Sail& , Bulavill• Rd .. Gellipolil . Speclalll 13) 198" Chev. Cht· VHtl. Some hlvt 1uto . wltf"lalr, ciNn, low mHIIQe cer1. 13,000 1Kh. 8 • D Motors, 4 mil• N. of Holzer an Hwy. 180 . Call 1984 Dodge O.ytone AM · FM , N; , PS , PI, 5 epd .. bledt on bteck. 7.000 mil•. uc. cond ., 1981 Dodt• Arlee k Clr, 4 spd ., ttend .. new tir11. 39, 000. 11c. cond. Ctll 814 -448-420& after 5 :30PM or WMhrtda. 71 Rabbit for ule. 261 · 1540. 1874 ChiVrolet. 1uto., pow. 1t .• good oond. 1971 Monte Ceria. good cond. 441 · 1122 . 81 Plymouth Vllilnt 4 dr. good lhtpt, little Nit . t500. 73 Ptymoutfl .&00 engln• alrtldy tom down with trantmitslon 1nd redlttor. Cell liter 8 :00p .m. 814 ·992·1141 . 1983 Z28 . PS. PB. eir. cruise control. Exeelltnt condition. For .. t. o r trade . C1ll 814 -742- 2460. 1917 Ford Pinto . Aunt good . Low mi111g1. AM ·FM caustte. C1ll 8,4. 9815 -4440. 1975 Ford Thundwblrd . Good condhlon PS . PB. 14150 . Cell 1975 Dodge Dert 1460. 304· ' 80 Rlbbit. elr. AM -FM . 4 door, 6 spMd, tJtC cond, 12,000. 304·875·8159 .,,.. 5 ,oo PM. 1985 Cemero. rid with blk end red lntwkn. bw mil•.g•. 304- 871-6&10 . 1977 Pontl.c Bonnwill•. 4 dr. 111 poww. ••c•lltnt condition, no rust . t1200 . 304-175· 3194 ahw !i p.m . 1971 Oatton B 210, dolln"t run . new tirw. body In fOOd lhlpe. 1400 .00 . Phone 304- 3091 . 64 Hay & Grain Hoy 01 .00 bolo. Coiii1C·258 · 1818 . Hey for Mie 75 centt 1 belt. CIM Gt4· :17t · 2424. Urge round belet of hay. Cen dollv•. 120. Coli 114 ·t92· 74Dt . 11 . 000 .00. Coli 304 · 773· 8303. \! 1972 21 H. Terry Clmplf. V4H"'( good condition . Air condition. crenk up TV ent.-.nl, rOll aw•v .,..nino. 2 30 pound tenkt. gn lighll , sleept •2995 Firm. Csll814-742 -21 25 mominv• or evan lrup . ~ 1.1' 0 111' ·U'V, 1 n: ':0 ' Servtees I'L L SAY! l COULD SPEND TH'.RESTOF 'THE DAY IN l',:"l._""L. .\!\J!" ~- Jl,• Fi\ lr ·V " I · • ... .•·{ • ., l :.t: ·.• \ ~ ~ 1400.00. 304·875-8480. 72 Truck• for Sale 1971 Ford 'It toft PU, ltltrldlfd tr ..t .• •lr . SM It 541 Fourth A.vt., Glllipolill, Oh . •1 .200. 14 Int . 2~ ton 14' etum. bed, I · spd .• 2sp . r•r. good ah1p1. Cell 814·441· 0088 oft• O:OOPM. t912 DOdge PU , 8 cyl.. 3 'I'd. with overdrive , flberglau 109P•· ax . cond. CaU 814 -317- 814· 94t· 2150 . 67 1182 F1 00 Ford pk=kup. heel· \SOLl~t: (; Uncondhionel Ufet lm• guar•n · tN. Local reference~ tumilfflld . Fr" lltlm•t•. C1ll collect 1 -8U-237-0488. dey or night. Rogert B1t1m1nt Wetarprootlng. .\LLEV 9:00 eviction papers? D1ve' t Home lmprovem.nts. VInyl, eluminum gl.lttetl 6. CUI· tom trim. 17 ye.,.. taparlenca. Call 114-.WI-9"17. VInyl Repair Servi01 Home. bualn•• & MJto . Snting. Mon.· Sat. 8 :00·8 :00. For det•ll• cell Htnrv. 814· 379-2530 or 114- Cil * 379· 2838. RON "S Ttltvlslon Strvlce Hou11 call• on RCA , Oul.ltr, QE . Speciellng Jn Zlftlth. Call 304-578-2398 or 114 · 44& · 9:30 ... THIS 15 ZOE ADAMS ' PHONE NUM~ER! M 500N AS ORVIlLE FIND5 A .tAIVY4'R FOR WENDY. A!~f/!l CONTACT ME / RINGLES ' S SERVICE. upe· rienced ctrptnttr, aiKtridln . muon, pelnttf, roofing (Includ Ing hat tar eppllcetion) 304 . 875-2088 or 875·7388 . Boone II Knightly a 13 Work unit 14 Large B3 Spencer Tracy Tribute By Katharine Hepburn barrel 16 Summer B6 a I \ ' MY WE:EkENDS AREN'IVERY E:XCIIING . .'. 7911 . Ktn 't Wettr Service. Well s . dlterns. pools filled. Phone BU-387-0823 or 814 -3&7 · 7741 night or dev . 1 833 . A • M Furn iturt Man uf.ct uring . St. Rt. 7. Crown City , Oh . C1ll IU-258 -1470 , ctll Eve. 814 · 448 · 3•38 . O ld & new Upf"losttred . I, ' ' .' . ·. r ·~ . ?1 mi n.) In Stereo. (]) Bill Cosby Show CIJ ABC Nowa Nlghtllno CIJ MOVIE: 'ltoo' (IJI MOVIE : 'Goldwyn Fol· Ilea' 12:35 lll llJ Nows 1:00 (]) Dobie Gillis (!) Mark Sooln's Solt Woter a Journal the luxury of being able to change · horses in midstream. If he plays two.. rounds of trump and then realizes he • should perhaps trump a spade, it is t()(j : late. When declarer then plays ace and a spade, East is in with the queen and · can lead back his last trump to eventu· ' ally set the contract. Better to plan ahead and do it right. Yesterda}·'s Answer Swi ~ 25 Xyh•· phorw ·:-. COUSIIl 27 Maun a - ~9 ( in·--·lo: t!->l an rt :10 Sp\ 111 I · aJ HUtrl :u 1-'raJ.(nmtT ;tlt tu llaw :17 fo\mt·l in n 39 El""' .,......,..-r.- h-+-!- 40Takr a hreak 41 German export DAJLYCRYI'TOQUOTES-Here's how tn ~n rk <t : . . AXYDLBAAXR Is LONGFELLOW One letter stands for another. In tlus s.o:· • A " u;ec for the three L's, X for the two O's, etr ' .,~1 <· letter> . apostrophes, the length and fonnatio n of tr,. · ·'rr'' arc all hints. Each day the code letters are dtffert·r·· CRYPTOQUOTES S· IO XW C XWFPGD ZMY HZ F M z r u II Z \ 1 \1 I ' \\" A C M J F Y P W Z G F C 11 C GBPWJ z wp G nr ABZWZAG PWFJ G F VPMG E PH ZM - YF I\1 I ( " I, J W l. ( " ,. I' F F YeoterdaJ 'o C'1Jitoquote: THE PURPOSE< If' LIFE IS PHYSICAL < ;w •liTH - SPIRI'nJAL, MENTAL AND ® MOVIE: 'Lody Llborty' Oevid Letterman To night's Opening lead: • K Martin film Bi shop. (60 min .) (A) (!) SportsContor Cil WKAP In Clnolnnetl 1!11 (!) ® Taxi (JJ Aomington St..lo Rem ington is suspected of p remeditated murder after he accidentally hits a pedestrian with his car. (60 min .) (R) . Ol llJ ABC Nowo Nlghtlino (IJI Trop,.r John, M .D. 12:00 (]) Beat of Groucho (!) World Cup Skiing CIJ Entertainment Tonight guest is Robert Klein . (60 Pass 36 Stage show 38 Honeydew 1110MAS BLAND! Ol <ni Barbour Report 12:30 1J CIJ [5I Leto Night with - 4" Pass network ' Return to Mayberry '. ' Pass 35 Dean fJI (!) Rowhldo I I· \ motorcycle. Eac•lltnt condition. FORMCNDAY. I NT rf'frain 34 Italian radio-TV ginal COlt of 'Andy Griffith'. for the upcoming TV mov•e 7397. lont ollopo; 1t82 V· 4& Hondo AS DRESS REHEARSALS Pass Pass Pass sectio n On loc ation with the ori- Ccal. Nm•ton•. gravel, t t c . Otlivlred 1 ton and up. Jim Llnilt', 304· 175·1247 o r 675 · Upholstery I 11-JINK OF "THEM East 1+ 29 MacArthur's pipe 33 June's a .\ f'.1G \ ",;, '."-IN[J "' \I.J N El ? ~ortb river 6 Breather 21 Bearing 7 "Geor!O' - • 22 Kn a•·k 9 Revolve 23 Panl" ' tO Written 24 Lay letter burr town ageous' I ,, 1.\<, . General Hauling Wtst 28 Cirrlo Cil 0 (]) al llJ IJ]I Nows 1!11 (!) Bonny Hill Show CIJ MOVIE: 'Captains Cour. " \ \ IH. ' ' •• Vulnerable: Both Dealer: North 25 Bishop's hat 26 Alley 27 New Guinea plorar \'-' 'J! • 53 instrument C1J ®I Newhart iCC) Dic k's joke backfires when Linda Ronstedt and Joey Jamn Boys W1ter S•nfica. AIIO poolt filled . Ce11814 · 268· 1 141 Of 814-446-11715 or 814-448 · 87 5 ® Eyewitness Newo @ WKRP in Cincinnati 11 :30 U Cil [5I The Bo•t of Cor· son Tonight's guests are Good -1 EXCIV Iting , btllmllflh. footlfl , drlvew•v•. septic 11nka. lendsc aping . C1ll anytime 614 441· 4537. Jtmn L. Davison . Jr . owner. SOUTH +A 9 6 5 ' AQ10752 rivtor in Evian 17 &nnoble 19 Lummox 12 Allude 15 Grecian •20Poem d eity 2t Unspoken 18 Ballot 22 Wind Ad" Wrestling EKcavating + K QJ 9 plam English 3 lmhue 4 Denture gear ffi Notional Geographic Ex· \ Cl1rk Plumbtng and H11tlng, 18 veers e,_p.,llnbt , untto p drelns . New -remodetlng -reptlr worlt Phon• 304-882-.2012. 2 place 10 F'all dri nk (]) Man from U.N .C.L.E (!) Pro Baseball Team Arm H'M AI LMA N ' 98i t K 10 1 2 • 10 7 6' I Marsh 8 Beastly mals Cor. Fourth and Pin• Gellipolls . Ohio Phone 814-448 -3888 or 814 · 448 -4477 • J 986 .6 DOWN Richard 1!11 (!) INN News 11 :00 IJ Cil NewaConter llf-flE lOIII)fS URIAH, EAST 43 Priest' s garb 7 Actor Dividend ' AND HEATING +Q 10 Indian I &at 4 Singer @ News 10:30 (]) Can You Be Thinner ffi Wild, W ild World of Ani· CARTER 'S PLUMBING WEST • K J 84 42 Caddoan ACROSS ~ - h is publisher. 10:00 [J) CBN News Tonight 1!11 (ZJ Odd Couple 0 CIJ ® Cegney and La· coy II]I MOVIE: 'Fathe r's Little Plumbing & Heating 'K J 3 t AQ 7 +A 8 3 2 l!&MJ .."tal br THOMAS JOSErH he uses his old pen name to book to 895· 3802 1-lf·ll NORTH . i 32 It's a little unusual, but sometimes three small cards in a side suit can be a distributional feature. A good de· darer will not overlook such opportunities. North was reluctant to rebid one notrump with only three little spades, but the alternative - raising hearts with 4·3·3-3 shape - was equally re· pugnant. He finally chose the bid that told the truth about his shape. When South then invited game by jumping to three hearts, North happily raised to four. +o'l,fely make the game contract, d~ must suppress his natural·in· stii)Ct'\O draw trumps. Instead, rea liz· inltllllt there is a possibility of losing th,.,.de tricks, be should plan on usi~i'bne of dummy's heart honors to rufF-j jpotential spade loser. So, after wilJIII9C dummy's club ace at trick on~~M,clarer should forthwith lead a spade back to his ace and play a spade. On repining tbe lead, he can then play another spade and eventually trump his lui loeing spade with either the king or the jack of hearts in dummy . The diamond finesse is then available for a possible overtrick. Here declarer does not even have ~submit his latest Aotery or clblt tool drltllng. Most wells completed 11m•d•y. Pump Nln end service. 304· r I XI I X) By Jam., Jacoby Hero Fetty TrN Trimming. stump rtmovet. Celt 304·175-1331 . fo rm the s urpnse answer , as sug· gesled by I he aoo"e car1oon tA nswers lomorrow) JumtHs: DJRTV E~PTY FAM ILY INTONE A~wer: When a kid fell down wh ile wa lkin g l hrolJgh 1 pallure , 11 must ha"e been ll"liS - (]) 700 Club CIJ lll llJ MOVIE: 'Between Two Women' (CCI Cil ® Keto & Allie WPBY Now arrange the c1 rc1ea le!le'S 10 A hidden ruffing value (1) The Spencer Tracy Le· gacy: A Tribute by Kethar. ~ ine Hepburn (CCI "@ Greatest American \ \ 1\'\1 E 2454 . 82 I scoRe. James Jacoby U Ill [5I Dress Gray Pert 2 I ,,w·~ove ~o~ 1 s MIDGE of 2 Cadet Ay Slaight trave ls to New York City and New Orleans seeking infor· mat ion to clear his name in a student's murder investigation. (2 hrs) You served Rufus his -ro A FIELD "TRIP" Stere o. BASEMENT WATERPROOFING TRISTATE UP HOLSTERY SHOP 1 1t3 Sec. Av1 ., Gllllpolls. 814-448· 7833 o r 81C -448 - 1871 Chww truck . 4 wfl..t drlvt, 350 automatic, good condhlon , 304·175-1"598 after & p.m . Sltu rday's wh ich enrages Valerie . In 304· 111· 8874 . 9188. SEEYOU .•• NOWI ·--, 1811 ChfYy plc:t.up U'UCII PS. PI, V-1, aulo . 18300. Can lktwttt C11h FMd Store. Wall stocked on 1llyour Spring nleds . Rt . 514, Bidwell. Call Sf 4-318- MAADO WANTS lO Home Improvements 1872 Nov1 , 3&0 -'QH'Ie, 11 it 03t4. Musical I natru mente ENOUGH~ QUEEN HERE! , . ..., ... gerald end tho Lest of the Belles' CIJ ® Scarecrow and Mrs. King ([) MocNeli·Lehrer Nowsh· our il]) The Spencer Tracy L• gacy: A Tribute by Kethar. ino Hepburn (CCI @ Dempsey end Mekepellce B:05 ffi NBA Bukotboll: Boston at Dalles B:30 I) CIJIJ]I Valerie When Michael's Air Force mentor visits, Willie and David adop1 his macho attitudes- a l':ll:V 1 l f.\IJ e. 1977 Chrysl•r Cordobl. 1100. 304· 773·913& . (!) College Baseball: Arizona State at Texas (I) Ill (1}1 Hordcestlo end McCormick (CC) McCormick's Old flame is the tar- 1!11 (!) MOVIE: 'F. Scott Fitz. mlloogo, good oond. 304·571· 2109. 187& Ply, 4 cDor. 400 1ng, PS. Pl. AC, cru•e. exc cond. [J) Father Murphy L 137· 2642. 1182 Cutlau Supreme. low Stereo . get of a murder anempt. (50 min .) (A) . 7478. Vo. 304-87&· 742t . 304· 1175· 3134. vr~s. (<:IGHT I'IOW HE~ TA\CING A NAP. Motors Homes 8o Campers 85 Buidl: Rlv•ria. Sherp . Still under warranty . 30• · 875 - 1971 Cem.ro 1700. 304-67&- P~o . Sp[lrNG pevE:f2 Stlf'tls Tret •nd llwn Strvtc:e, lendseeping. 304· 578 -2010 Before you buy your nut lrlctor. get tile belt price, Sidll'l Equipment co.,..,any. H~ndtrwOn . W. 304· 1!75·1!799. We'VE ISOLAT"E{;> IHE' LA B 4 , Mon .- Fri . 08.985 . CoM 8t4-448·7031 . 2010 Jofln Deer treclor, John Detr 2 bo"om plow•. JoflnDHr disc . 139&0 . Call 814 -281- Aagit1tf..:l Awile•• mert, ur..t contltt ,_,,... for the Mglnn..-. Auto Repair 1 979 tTIVII t reiler 15th whMI. 31 h . Bonenza . f97B For d Ranger B1 :]) College Beskotbell Report 1!11 CV WKAP in Cincinnati [5I Jeopardy ([) Good Neighbors ® Wheel of Fortune Ill <nl Entorteinment Tonight Interview with Ka"tharine Ross . 1H1 Bob Newhart 7:35 ffi Sanford and Son B:DO U Cil IJ]I You Again In a (]) 379·2107 . 816 ·3131. Livestock f£.........o~~~~L.!!!LJ I L-. . . Auto peinttng end body work, done to your udlflctlon, receive 10 per cent cff any }ob IChtduled between now 1nd M•¥ 111. lnsur•nc. clelms, dtt1lling and tome mac::h•niCII work. fTit 11tlmet•. C•ll for appointment 1 · 304-875· 2813 . (i)J Barney Miller ffi Mory Tyler Moore U Cil CIJ New Newlywed Game '' ... Ford Pinto good cond .. good tir•. PS , PB. 1500. Call 114- 03995. Coli 814 ·281·8822 . 63 7:05 7:30 . B· N·M TIRE, 304·89& ·3451, n 1872 Chevy C1prlce, runs good, 1100.00. lfttf 5 :00 call 304· 01800. 304-871-38114 """'a P'ri· our "!'H I ~ '<EI.PS MANY A GOlFER: Prtntllll&wtrhere: AN Eyewitness News lll llJ Divorce Court 114·441-n22 . 13& Ms. •ector 5 h . HI. Bush hog. 2 bOftom plow• 3 pt. disk 9N FOI'd tractor, neww p1int, ntW ttru. recently overheuled ® Ctntenniai-PireiU , Republic - 79 .. (j] MocNoii· Lohrer Nowah- 1970 two door Chwell•, for Plrtl, 304· 8915-3838. 77 1 a F-260. Coil 814· 241 ·6062. 9· 895 ·3138. F1rmaM Supw A tractor, h•dflu· lie. PfO end IQUipmtnt. Runt r-.l..,od . 304-175· '7115. Auto Parts Accessories 15 - 38x16. 15 Ground Hewg tir11 with or without 8 hole Ford White tpokl wheels. Call IYen inOI 814 -949 -2069. 441·2099 oft• 7PM. 8522. 503 pldlup hly reke. UOO. Arm. Ctll 114-742 · 21215. & 448·4&•8. 814 ·992·3825 . 8)() c11•. Wkte front, ollvtr 3 boHom plowt 1300. 8ft. wh"l dloc f495 . I fl. woodo buth hog 76 AM·FM. 03.2&0 . Col 8t4·379· , Armttrong IFerm). Speci•l• I 2882. 81emt. Aold Heurd Repairs, 8000 Ford dlqal trtctor utrl ciNn, sheet met1l good, pelnt good , goodrubbtr115910 . 10ft. Blrcfl wh•l dAle 1791 . I bOttom cue plows 1585 . C•ll 814-281· 8522. 304· 773·5303. ohtr 1 :00 814· 388 -HSI. 3000 1977 Mlfcedn di•••t plrfKt condition. price reduced. nwr 1in1, meny optk>ns. C1ll 61 Boats and Motors for Sale Tr.rn sporLJIIOil Fruit Vegetables Coli 114· 9112·2807. 2 vr. ckl Klmbal contcle pi~no . pecen wood , IJIICIItnt oondl· tton . Cell 814 · 441-78115 . CD GrMn Acres 1986 Y1matu Vlr1g0 700, t~rtytlme . Bentwood rocker . chrome. wldlerltd, g~dcond , l28 . 00 . loerrr' o . --- 8:00 I ) Cil NewoConter 3. 300 mi., Pc. cond. C•H 76 by H&nrl Arnold and Sob Lee UniCI'If1"bbe lhtle loor Jumbles, Stereo. 1-----------.. .----------• THAT SCRAMBLED WORD GAME l.J:/J ~~ • one fert«IO IIICh aquare, to form lour ordlnory wor<ls. EVENING 1983 Honda XR 200 din bik•. exc. cond . Call 114 -441·70115 . HOrtll. lode 11 . Htnd.-.on , Pets for Sale ~ 3/10/86 8:05 304· 1!75· 3160 or 875-6317. 56 h'Eh' T r-1£:. OT HER DAY! / 0395. Coli 6t4-281·1522. 211n. color TV, 21 in . B-WTV . 2 door Hotpeint r•trig ., 12 cu rt freezer upright, 10 cu ft: frNaer, g .. dryers. tlte . drylf't , IUtC· metlc Wllhars. Ftr•tone Stor• Mktdleport. 3 tt.droom 12•70 ••Pindo living room, 31 4 3rd. St. . K•· nauga. Cell 814-448-7473. 74 / JIM 'S FARM EQUIPMENT TRS BO Model 4 oo rq:~ut•r wit h OMP 1 10 printer. Likanaw . Only 1800. Call 814 -992 -6706. -<JC.'c ·,'riA T"S T HE [:r" V'd--10 KEELE D 5PM. Complett electric hOapitll bed for .. Ia. Call614· 992 -5434. 614-992·3359 . •.I -1l ~!J\JNl ji;)ft ~ Television Viewing DO R E COGNIZE lbovt heve never been in1t1Ued. ~rgin1l colt 1389, 1111 prlct 1150. C•ll814 -266· 1188 .tl• 8522. New -Colt new Frontier 22 revolver 71ft inch blrral with Magnum cylinder. 1300. Call ~ ·~~L New cloth top, •II herdwlrt, if"lcl . docrt , CJ-8, 82 models, 6774. 1 milt from hospitel wtter & tr11h paid. 1615 mo. plus dapoti1 . C•ll814 -44e -1364. 304 - ~76 - 7448 . Mobile Homes for Rent Two grave pk)tt tn Meigs Me· mory G~rdens . C1ll &14 -992· TONV ' S GUN REPAIRS, hotd)p rebluelng, 111 typ" of gun1mith wo rt~ , f11t ••rvic•. 304-6754631 . 1354 Coil 814·448·0175. 12d0 Naw Moon with 2 loti. A.C . IICUflty llgh1. bldg .. juet Off Furnished Rooms Mi1ed lltrdwood slabs. 112 per bundle, cont1ining IPPfOX . , "Ya ton . F.O.B. Ohio Pallot Cc .• Pomeroy, Ot1io . C•ll 114-992· 6461 1 W .O. • The Daily Ohio 18 Ford Bronco 8Dod motor 111d NN'IIng gtltl , 1400. Cell 114· 448-0019 tfter 8 :00PM . JIVIDEN 'S FARM EQUIPMENT 814·441· t875 Misc. Merchandise 10, 1986 379· 2424 . Mollohan Fumiture 6 Apphn · us. Rt . 7 Nonh , Kanauge , Oh. Cell 814 -441 · 7444 . Credit terms • ..,.u.a,l•. Efflcltncv apt. , neet I ciHn . ground ftoor. ptlwat• entranc•. priv1t1 parking , all utilit i• paid. 1175 mo . Call 814 -448-7616 . 304-576·2338 1971 . 12x815 Holly P•rk. 2 bedroom, 7x20 tip out. new fumac• tnd lfr cond , 304-875 - Coonty Apptitnct , Inc. Good usld appli1n1:11 tnd TV .... Open SAM tc &PM . Mon thru Stt. 614 -446-1699 . 827 3rd. Ava. Gtlllpolis. OH . Antiqun, bran bids 1nd l1mp1 polilhed .nd buffed . 304-8715· .ured. ,...on•l• rat11, Call 1973. 14a70, 3 bedroom, exc con d, underpennld , patio ewn ing . 12x18 built on room , ptnty fumilhed, on 1 •cr•. phon• 304· 15715 · 2791 or 304 ·1575 · 2746 . Weshln, dryert, refrluwetor._, rengu . Skeggt Appllencu . Upplt' River Rd . bttkl1 Stone Cr•t Mottl. 814 -"8 · 7398 City . C•ll 81& -2158-1620. MOBILE HOMES MOVED ' in· 1978 Hillcr•t Mobile Home. 14x70. 304-6715-1418 . USED APPLIANCES 4 1978 CJ . 5 J"P . n.w 4-WD. owrh1uled tnoine. Call 114· Used Furniture -· Dr....,, 6 bed, mttll office delks . 3 mil• Cllt Bulevlle Ad. Open 9em to 5pm, Mon . thru S11. locetld nHI' Sprtng V.. ltv Plue Vans& 1\londay Mar c h 187& Ch~t~~y BIIUf. Clll 114· 448·4&48 . plltl with mettr"'"· 127&. end up to t39&. e.by bedt. t110 . Menreuu or box tprings, full or twin , 183., firm, t73 . and 183 . OuHn Mtl. 1225. 4 dr. ch•ts, 149. 15 dr. cheats. 1159 B•d fr1m11 . 120 .end 12~ .. 10 gun · Gun cltlifl .. s, 13~0 . Gas or electric r•nun 137&. Bilby m•ttr...... •35 & 145. bed hm• UO. t25. • 130 . king tr~m• no. Good stltction of bedroom auitn. rockers. metal cllblneta, heedbollrda 138 • up to 115. 6t4-445-0322 1973 New Moon 12•85. 2 bdr.. woodbumtt, ceiling ten, , 1ir cond., pordt • underpinning. Cell 814-258-1381 . Trucll Driver School: Job piiCt· ment llllttanct. DOT Cenlflcatlon, Eligible ln1tltutlon federal .;ct, gu1r1ntetd lltUd«<1 k?~~'~'· Horne ltudy· rllldtnt treinlng. Stll1immldl11tty. United True* Mllttr, Mln••i Wells, W.V•. ofllco. 73 t12& . pc:. dinttt11 from 1109 .• to 4315. 7pc. 1181 .,..d up. Wood t1bl1 with Ilia ch.W. 1281 to t741 . D111t 1110 14) to 1221. Hutctt11, 115150 . Bunk bed DOm- ,,, Rldeconted ~pt .. 2 bdr , •176 onty. Cell 304· 8715 -ei,04 or hou11 tor ••II. south of G•ll ipo· C•ll d•y• &14night• 8,4.448· UI·0115. homo JACKSON ESTATE,S APART· MENTS IEqutl Housing Opportunhy) monthty r1nt ltiMI •t 1 ~room and 1200. 1212 to. 2 tor bodroom, d._it 46 197& Fl11twood Ux70, tot1l electric. 3 bdr .. 1 'h baths. ntw urpet . wither-dryer , wood · burner. rang• • ref. CaM 814- Schools Instruction 'N' CARLYLE CiJbr lMry Wright KIT Sot• 1nd ~lirt prlc.d from t2.8&. to tB9&. Tllbt ... tao ... d up to 1125. Hldt·l ·bldl.l390. 1nd Ul) 10 1560., tof1 bedl a Ull . Recllnen . 1228 . to t37& .. lamp• from 128. to 9783. 1-1100-828 -0752 . Vacan~ 15 22 Apartment for Rent NEW AND USED MOBILE HOMES KESSEL'S QUALITY MOBILE HOME SALES. 4 MI. WEST. GALLIPOLIS. "AT 315 . PHONE fl4 -441 -7274. ¥•• AVON Call for Info rmation about tellin g Avon productl, eem up to 50% profit. Cstt 1514-446· 2166 . Elsy Asumbty World •eoo .oo p8r 100 Ouarant ..d P1ym~t . No E"P•riance -No S•l• . Det••ls send te4f -addrtuld sttmpld env•lope: Et.., Vital -68-'7 3-118 Enterpri11 Ad., Ft. Pierce , Fl. 32 Mobile Homes for Sale 1978 81yvi1W 1.d5. uc . cond. C•III514·:Z415· 58115. Financi al Elllp l o yn H~n l Ser vtees Household Goods LAYNE ' S FURNITURE redltCOYtr your pi100 '1 . .IUtlful 6 Monday, March 10, 1986 (5) MOVIE: 'Strengo l.ody In Town' CIJ Barbour Report 1111 (!) Wild. Wild Woot fl! CNN Headline Newo 1:05 1:30 CD Fothor Knowo Boot (!) Outdoor Lifo iil Newo 2:00 CD 700 Club (!) Mazda SportoLook 1111 (IJ MOVIE: ' Night Must Fell' e 3:00 @ CBS News Nightwatch IJ: MOVIE 'Boy From lnd<· ana · (!", Sp ortsCenter dJ) Comedy Break 3:25 ffi MOVIE : 'The longest Hu ndred M iles' .. , 3:30 :]) Top Rank Boxing lrom Atlan tic City, NJ @ ' INN News 4:00 @) 7 MOVIE : 'The Bog Hango ver · •I ~~ • �Page 10-The Daily Sentinel Monday, March 10, 1986 Pomeroy- Middleport; Ohio • •• • •• ••• • •• • •• • •• • •• • •• • •• • •• • •• • •• • •• • •• • •• • •• • •• • •• • •• • •• • •• • •• • •• • •• • •• • •• • •• • •• • •• • •• • •• • •• • •• • •• • •• • •• • •• • •• • •• • •• • •• • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • •• • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • •,.• ' • • • • •• • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • '• • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • •• • • • • •• • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • •• • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • SURGEON GENERAL'S WARNING: Cigarette • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • •• • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • •• Smoke Contains Carbon Monoxide. • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • ••• •• • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • •• • • •• • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • •'------------------------~------=~:-':"'":'":'-:~ • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • •• • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • •e •e • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • •e • •e • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. . . .. .. knockouts ' I Spring has sprung . Conununtty Comer on Page 6 0 .... I I I I I I I I I I I I I 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • I I I I • • 0 • . Gavin milestone ' Photo on Page 10 • • • at y enttne Tornado-like winds rip across Ohio e Vol.35 , No.228 1 Sect ton . 10 Pages Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Tuesday, March 11, 1986 Copyr;ghted 1986 By SANDRA L. lATIMER By UnHed Press International Killer lornadOl'S and high winds claimed tte lives of al leas! lhree people In separale counlles as storms r ipped across Ohio Monday. A blustery, spring-like day lurned vicious as high winds, heavy rains and hail caused ~avy damage in several areas. Winds were blamed for dealhs In Huron, Fayette and Musklngum counties. The National Weather Service said JXlSSible tornadoes were reported in nine counties in t~ firs! violent weather day of the season. The hardesl ·hit area was across t~ Ohio River from Cincinnali In northern Kentucky where high winds ripped through the Greater Cincinnati Airport, closing It for several hours and Injuring six air(Xlrt control tower workers. Authorities said the workers were treated at • • • • • • • 0 ·, I • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • . . . . . . ... .. .. . . • • • • •• • • • • • •• • • • • •• • •• •• • • • • • • • •• • • • • • • •• • • • • • • • • • • • •• • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • •• • • • • • • • • • • • • • •• • • • • •• •• • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • •• • • • • • • • • • • •• • • • • • • • • • •• • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • •• • •• • •• • •• • •• • •• • •• • •• • •• • •• • •• • •• • • • • • • ••• •• • • ••••• •• ••• ' f • I • I • e • e • I •I • I • e • I • e • I • I • I • I • I • e • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • ·• • • • • • • • • • • • •• • •• • •• • •• • •• • •• • •• • •• • •• • •• • •• • •• • •• • •• • •• • • •• • • • • • • • •• • • • • •• • • • • • • •• • • • •• • • • • • • • • • • • • •• •• •• • • • • • • • • • • •• • • •• • • • •• • • • • • shower· I hospitals for minor cuts and bruises. Strong winds blew out tower windows and wrecked several dozen small, private airplanes. Officials estimate It will take. millions of dollars to repair damage to three hangars. Fayette County Sheriff's dispatcher Sue Rogers said Jeff Coates, 34, was killed when a tornado demolished his mobile home southwest of Washington Court House. Coates' son, Curt.is, 15, was in crilical condition early today In Mount Carmel Medical Cenl er in Columbus. Nurslng supervisor Mary Llnard said he suffered an Injured vena brae and abrasions . The State Highway Patrol said Coates' wife, Melinda, 34. and their 5-year-old son. Mart ln. were in Fayette Memorial Hospital early today in fair condllion. Officials said mobile homes about 100 yards away from the Coates' home received only minor damage . 26 Centl A Multimedia Inc . Newspaper In east central Ohio, Muskingum County Sheriff Bernie Gibson said high winds demolis~d !I'll mobile homes in the county, killing Martha G. West, 64, of Norwich and injuring her son, Richard West, 43. He was In crlllcal condition early today at Be!tl'sda Hospital in Zanesville. Anolher possible tornado was re(Xlrted in Huron Cou nty, where winds overturned a mobile home, trapping Vickie Pocock, 16. She died of head lrauma in Mansfield General Hospit al late Monday. Huron County Sheriff' s Deputy Annette McLaugh· lin said the winds deslroyed the Pocock 's mobile oome In Olena, about six miles south of Nmwalk in northern Ohio. About five houses in !he Willard area were heavily damaged and about five others sustained moderate damage, McLaughlin said. No damage estimates \\'ere available early today. 'l'h<' wea Iher service said reports of ot tl' r possible tornadoes came from MerC<'r, Hardin, Sandusky, Crawford, Franklin and Fairfield counties. High winds were reported throughout the state, with gust s of 66 mph at the Dayton international Air!Xlrt belng the highest. In Southwestern Ohio, hall the size of marbles was reported at Harrison ln western Hamilton Coonty as the storm enlered Ohio. As tha t storm moved eastward, hail increased to golf ball size in Clermont County, the National Weather Service said . Scattered power outages. uprooted trees, roofs off buildings, flattened farm and ootbuildings and debris-covered highways were reported throughout Ohio. Temperatu!les were near the 70-degree mark ahead of the cold front that ushered in the storm system. As it passed, temperaturesplunged and •vereexj)I'Cted to be In the 40s andoolow 50s today. Jobless rate skyrockets in Meigs County ' .' I e I I I I • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • •• • • •• • • • • • • • • • • .... ... . • • 0 • • .. • • 0 • • • • • • The unemployment rate throughout southeastern Ohlo skyrocketed between December and January, according to a report released today by the Ohio Bureau of Employment Services. All counties in the a!lea posled jobless rates above 10 percent many reporting increases of several percentage points during the one·month reporting period . In Meigs County, the jobless rate climbed 5.6 peiCPnt between [)('. cember and January. Meigs closed out 1985 with an unemployment figure of 10.5 per- Area jobless rate in January County • • • • • • • • • • • • • • ... Percentage Athens ..................... 10.9 (9.3) Ga!Ua ..................... 13.2 (10.1) Jackson ............ ...... 14.3 (11.1) Lawrence ........ ........ 12.0 ( 11.2) Meigs ..................... 16.1 (10.5) Vinton ..................... 16.9 ( 12.5) • • • • JOBLESS RATE - The unemployment rate throughout southeastern Ohlo skyrocketed hetwem December and January, ac:rordlng to a report released tllday by the Ohio Bureau of Employment Servl· ces. All rountles In the area posted jobless rales above 10 perrent - many reporting Increases of several percentage points. (December, 1985 rates In parenthesis) cent. In January, the county's JXlSied jobless rale was 16.1 percent. One year ago. the jobless rate In Meigs stood at 10.4 percent . The OBES reports 1,500 of the county's work force of 9,200 as jobless In the first month of this year. Gailla Coonty 's jobless rate jumped 2.5 percent - from 10.7 to 13.2 percent-lnJanuary, 198i. The jobless rate one year ago - In J~nuary, 1985 - was 10.3 percent. According to the OB ES, 1,700 of Gallla County's estimated work forced 12,700were witlnut work In January. Vinton Coonty, in (Xlstlng the highest unemployment rate In the lmmedta te area, registered a jobless rate of 16.9 pera>nt In January - up 4.4 percent from the December posting of 12.5 percent. Athens County, while continuing to report t~ lowest rate in the region, climbed into ·oouble-dlgits betweEn December and January . Unemployment there rose from 9.3 to 10.9 percent - up 1.6 pera>nt during the p!'riod. In Jackson Coonty, ttl' unem ployment rate rose 2.6 percent from 11.7 to 14.3 perceent. Lawrence County's jobless rate rose by eighl-lenlhs of one percent - from 11.2 to 12 perC<'n I bel ween December and January. Statewide, the unemployment rate rose fiv e-tenths of ooe percent - from 8.5 to 9 percent. Na tionally, the pbless rate held steady at 6.7 percent during the January reportlng period. Depot renovation plans discussed • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • •• • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • •• • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • •0 •• •0 •• •0 •• I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I • • • •• • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • •• • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • . • • • .• • . • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 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' 1 1 I I I 1 I I I 1 I I I 1 I I I 1 I I I 1 I I I 1 • I I 1 I I I 1 I I I I I I I 1 I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I 1 I I I I I I I I I I I I I I t I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I e I I I I I I I f I I I e I I I I I I I • I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I ( 1181 111 .J AfY,.O LOS TOUCCO CO. ·e.oed on suggetted retsil price versus full·prlce brondo whh 200 clg~renn per carton, 20 per pock. _ _ : ,_ _ _ _ - - - ·- --~~ · · By CHARlENE HOEFtJCH Sentinel staff writer Preliminary plans for the renovation of the old depot at the Dave Diles Park were outlined at Monday night's meeting of Middleport Village Council Phil Roberts, engineer WOI'king with village council on the plans, discussed t~ pro(Xlsed changes and additions to the depot. II was noted that two bathrooms and a storage area wUI be put on one end of !he building and that a stage area,t 16 by 40 feetl will be constructed. This wUJ be In addition to the eight feet of current plat1onn alrt'ady there. As explained by Cou ncliman Dewey Horton, who Is a clive on the community commlllee for park developmen t, tentative plans call for th<' platform to be topped wllh ;late to give the "look" of the old loading platfonn. Horton also reported that grading Is sch!'duled to begin soon and that the area toward the river will be filled lo level the 228 by 140foot park plot. The goa l, he said, Is to have the park completed this summer, August a t the latest when the annual block party will be held. 1'111' councilman was compllmen· tary to Roberts who has volunteered to take the plans and "hand wal k them through Columbus." Horton said the committee Is working on fund raising and thai donations arp coming ln. Community affair '"!be community Is Interested enough to work on II and to pay for It , and what we want Is to have t~ prettiest park on the river," he commented. The park development Is being privately financed with no tax money involved, according to Horton. It is the project of civic clubs, the recreation committee, the Chamber of Com merce and Village Cou~ U . Also involved In the development Is I~ historical society which is helping with decisions of au thentlclty. Even the (Xlwer company has drawn plans and Is recommending suitable llgtltlng. Horton said that lantern type light fixtures Will be used, that the playground and other equipment wUI be ci the rustle type , all wood, that split raU i!nclng and planters Will provide accent. Sod will be removed from t~ dd brick sidewalk which will be used just as It ~. he said. , Horton also noted that the (Continued otilpage 10) Annual spelling bee FINALLSTil - Sixteen Onallsts representing schools from the enthoe county took part In the annual Meigs County SpeiUng Bee af Eastern . High School Monday night. The roiliest lasted well over an hour with Tom Kelly, guidance counselor at Eastern High, serving as pronouncer and DIU Buckley, Eastern District; John Redovlan, Meigs District and Bobby Ord, Southern, serving as jlldges. The Onallslll and t~ schools they represented Included: l.GITe Olborne, Chester; Kenny Caldwell, winner, Eastern Junior JUgh; Shen1 Wolf, runner-up, Riverview; Erica Tackett, Tuppers Plains; Chrilly Wpver, Bradbury; Bobby Vance, HarrisonvUie; Tammy Lambert, Melp Junior High; James Grueser, Middleport; back, I to r, Rachael Roush, Pomeroy; Tammy Miller, Rutland; Valerie Lynn Wilson, SaiW.!ry; Jodi HID, Letart; Joshua Codner, Portland; Edddle Sawyers, Racine; Jom Barnes, Southern Junior High; Amber Cumings, SyJ'IIalse, At bottom right, winners of the annual bee receive their awards from Meigs County Supl. of Schools John Riebel. Center Is Kenny Caldwell, Eastern JWtlor High School eighth grader and son of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Caldwell, Reedsville, who was named county champion. He received a trophy, a tmvellng trophy lor his school and will represent the county at the tri-state speUlng bee to be held In Huntington, W.Va. On the left Is Shen1 Wolf, a sixth grader at the Riverview Elementary School, and daughter of Mr. and Mrs. '11m WoH, Long Bottom. As runnerup she received a trophy and will serve as alternate to the hi-(!l)unly event. Problems words for the lnal two· contestants were ~bltuary and occupation with Caldwell spellmg them both corTectly Ill win the title. Meigs County Supervisors Russell Moore and Jom eo.tanzo were In charge of the annual bee. ••' Budget cuts could 'devastate' CAA By JOHN FRIEDMAN U President Reagan's pro(Xlsed FY-1987 budgpt Is passed by Congress wltbout major changes, Executive Director Sidney Ed· wards said it would "essentially devastate" the Ga!Ua-Melgs Com· munlty Action Agency and similar agencies throughout the country. ThP Gallla-MPigs. CM provides gprvlces to many low income residents in one of the more economically depressed areas of the state. "The people on the street don't understand the effect" the pro(Xlsed budget would have on area servi- ces, Edwards said. Reagan's budget, termed "d£ad on arrival" at Capilol Hill in Wa shington, D.C. in January,calls fort he elimination ofl4 1ow·lncomeprograms and will reduc<' another :Yl programs which beneflt low-Income families. In the Gallla -Melgs CM, Ed· wards said COf9modlty dlstribu· lions, weatherization programs, food pantrys and transportation of the elderly would be eliminated. The Job Training Partnership Act i.ITPA) program, which aids those on welfare In gainlng employment, and · housing rehabilitation programs would suffer severe cui· backs, Edwards added . Overall, at least 17 federal aid programs, ranging from Aid to Famllles with Dependent Children to food stamps to housing assist· ance and m!'dlcare and medicaid , affecting area residents Will go through changes. Programs scheduled for elimtnatlon Include the Appalachian Reglonal Commission; community and regional development calegori· cal programs, including rehab loans, HUD l'E!ltal rehab grants and Farmers Home Administration (FHA 1 rural develop programs: community services block grant programs; Economic J)(>,·riopmffit Administrat ion; g!'n~r;Ji r~venue sharing; loan programs including FHA 1housing, farm ownership ancl disas ter loans 1. Rural E lectrification Administratlon and community dev~l opmen t loan guarantws; rural de\'elop. ment loans and grants: sewage trealmPnl plant construction grants iby l9!ll i; SmaU Bll, lni'Ss Administration credit programs and special milk programs. Deep cuts will be absorbed by agricultural ex ten sion sen1ces, community development block (Continued on page 101 Make-up days replace spring break at MeigS The spring break for Meigs Local withoul makeup time required. School District studPnts and However, all of the schools were teachers practically did a disap· well over those five days. pearlng act Monday night. The board agreed to use all of the Meeting in special session in spring break week with the excepMiddle(Xlrt last night, !be district's tlon of Good Friday as makeup board of education took steps to days, and agreed to schedule as alter tthe school calendar to cope Saturday parent·teacher confer· with days on which schools have encewlthnoclassesoothatdaybut been closed due to Inclement still with credit as another makeup weather. 1'hestateallowsflvectavs vday. The remaining days will be add!'d to the end of the year. The high school, junior high , Salem Center, Salisbury and Mid· dleport schools have seven makeup days: Bradbury, Pomeroy and Harrisonville schools havP eight days to make up and Rutland has nine days to make up. Into the bargain, graduation date for the high school ~Iars was changed from June 1 tel June 8. The board discussed problems made by students and employes for the spring break period and It was decided If tr1ps and similar acttvl· ties are planned and booked, teachers can take the time being docked rnonpy for the days oft and : students can carry oul their plans · with excused absences. · In tbe positive atmosphere of · (Contlnuee on page 101 · :· I � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 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 10, 1986 ellis jewell moore nelson tatman