https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/3d1908355e1cadc1cca6929c2714fa0d.pdf db74fbf25a86dbe1141fcce88767dcb8 PDF Text Text March 11, 1986 Bill Jewell MASON, WVa. iUPll- William E. "Bill" Jewell , the Wahama (W.Va.) High Schootrootball coach who began his coaching career al Southern High School in Racine, died al his home Monday. Jewell, 40, underwent lung surgery last summer and returned to school where he coached the 1985 White Falcons through six games. A graduate II. Wahama and GlenviUe College, Jewell pitched baseball three seasons In the Philadelphia Phillies farm system. He coached eighl years al Wahama. · Jewell's Wahama teams compiled a 49-31 record !he past eighl years. The White Falcons were J5.5 the last two seasons, Including an 8-2 mark In 1~. WHS had only one losing season under Jewell, 3-7 In 1979. Jewell is survived by his wife, Diann L. Jewell , one daughter, Jacqueline Diann Jewell r:i Mason; two sons, Matthew and William Christopher, all at home. Funeral services will be conducted 10 a .m. Thursday al Sacred Hear1 Chu rch In Fbmeroy. Buria l will he in the Sunrise Memorial Gardens. Lelan . W. Va. Friends may call from 2-4 and 7-9 p.m. Wednesday al Fogplsong Funeral Home In Mason. Hobart 0. Cozart Hobarl 0 .. Cozarl. 78, 30421 Stiversville Road . Portland . diN! Monday evening at the Holzer Medical Center. Arrangements will be announcro by the Ew ing Funeral Home. Bill JeweU Depot renovation.. 1Continued from page 11 bu ilding will be laid out so thai it can be heated making il a mull i-use rvpe of fa cillf:. . Middleport Fire Chief Jeff Darst was at tlx' meeting regarding a pmblem with the fire number. He said all ca lls are to go through the EMS number, 992-ffi6J and 1hat the old number. 99'2-3567 is no t a working number. although when dial!'d it rings. Stickers 1nth the new number wrt-e distributed S£-veral months ago. Mayor Fred Hoffman reported . The mayor said clfot1s to get ttl.• "not a working number " recording on lhe old numher through c;.,neral Tete- far . He'll now co mact th<' Marion offk•e about the problem . Couocil \'Oird to ad1-erl ist• for bids on hoS<'. fittings and mise<"l - safety has been mmpleted b)' Public Water Supply, Hoffman reported . Hearing set Application for block grants was discussed and the firsl required hearing Sl'l for March 24 . Deadline for applying for funding on the comprehensive housing program is April 17. A second hearing mu st be held hefore that tlme. Hoffman said. Couocil passed a resolution of co ngratulalions to til> Meigs High School alhletic learns and coaches for their accomplishments lllis year. Councilman James Clatworihy read thE' resolution. Cable service was discu&"ed, wi th Gilmore reporting on com plain ts about "erratic and inconsisten l billing, charging some residents more than ot hers for lhe same laneous itr ms fort he new fire truck. St'l'1 iCP Darst sa id lh<' truck l>Scheduled for d<'tiver:> in .July. Mayor Hoffman no t!'d 1tv:> Meigs County Health Dl'parr ment Ad,·iSOIY Board I<' ill n"l<'f't on March :llat 7 p.m. Hob Gilmore will represenl council at the m('('l!ng Annual ins(X'Ction of the water suppi)· and Gi lmore r xrres sed concern about the July~ Cl' iebration and rhe lack rJ any group or (J'ganlzat ion to lakP it on. He said he has 1alked 10 several groups who are ~- il!ing to hPip. Mayor Hoffman 's report showed rrcripr s of S33.ll.ffi . phonf' han ' ~r n unsuccessful so Meigs County happenings .. judgment sought Home 1\a tional Bank . Raclnr. Meets tonight The Bradbu ry PTO will mC<>t at h<J !' fi lrd " foreclosun.? action in 1· .1fl th is P\'f'ning a t thr school. Meigs CountY Com mon Pleas Cou 11 agai n!'! \\'illiam .J Ha lley . S~Ta · S()('k hop set cuS£'. T h~~ actio n is for prope rt:-· in S)-racusc \'illagr and a judgment of S21.99cl ..1:\ is rcquPst!'d . Fatm ers Ban k and Sa1·ings Co. ha s brrn a~<· arded a judgment of $1o.79lU ll plu s ini Pres t in a fored osu r(' action for property in M iddlr · pot1 \'i llagr aga inst 1\"aller P Wea rs. Clift on. II" .I' a .. r t a!. Ba nk One of Ath:ns ha s been awa n:X•d a judgment of $16,32i .3!< plus interrst ln a tor£>CbsurP action against Stanford Moon. Pomero1· ct al, for property in PomPro~ \' Utagr Wenil<' ll Gmss. \\"ellston. ha s voluntar il!" dism is sed his noticr of appeal and compl aint in a case aga inst Southrm Ohio Coal l'o.. Athen s. !'I a!. A m onr~· action by :vla r~: .lanf' Talbot t. Tuppers Pl ains. aga inst Woodmm Accide nt and Life Co .. Colum bus. and Cha rles F. . Hugh Ps Sr , Marietta . has OO?n sPTtl ed out of cour1 and dismissed P~·-st'hooler ThrrP wil l tX' hour set a stcry hour for pr!'-schoolr r> Th ut-sday . 2 p.m.. at Middleport libra!')". Vetrrans Mrmorial Admi ssions Mar-,· Casto. Ra cine: IX'ni sl.' Lambert, Rulland: William Kenn!'dY J r .. Pomeroy. Dischargr s--.James Smith , Helen McClellan. l.awton Templeton. Thea Smilh . r;otdir Lightfoot, George Fr('('iand . Svracuse \'olunt e<'r Fire Depart ment is sponsoring a 50's and 60's sock hop dan('(', Saturday, ~ 10 11 p.m.. at Symcuse Element ary ~hool. Admission is frf'<' but donations wU I be accepted for the jll'QP!e prov iding the mu sic. All ages wel come. The danet' is bei ng spo nsort'd 10 show the deparl ment's appreciat ion for publ ic suppori in helping raise fund s 10 purrhasc air I'!'SCU!' bags. Marriage licenses Marriage license haH' bl'<'n issu!'d in Meigs County Probate Cou rt 10 Jaml's Earl Ferguson Jr .. 32. Sy racuse. and Susan .Jane Jett. 22. Racine: William Alan Nu tter. 25. and Terri Lynn Cut1 is. :ll. both of Reedsville; Siephen Keith Carson. 22. Middleporl. and Rosanna Renee Trussell. 22. Long Bot tom: Paul Edward Will Jr. , 19. Pomeroy, and Michelle Ellen Capehat1 . 16. Raci ne. Show Biblical movies Burlingham Communily Church is showing Biblical mov ies lhis Friday . Sarurday and Sunday at 7 p.m. each evening. Friday's movte wi ll be "A Thief in thr Night." Sa turday's will be "A Distant Thunder" and Sunday' s will be "Image of the Seas I." Everyone welmme. Gallia man alleged victim of beating John Lloyd Norman, Bidwell, was allegedly bealen about the face and arm short ly after midnight lllls morning by two Gallia County men at lhe home of Jim Schultz, Albany. Sherif! Howard Frank.reports the two men were visiting Norman at the Schultz res idence on Buck Run Rd . jusl off Rt. 689 when an apparent fight broke out. Norman called authorities at 12: 15 a.m. to report he'd been assaulted . Frank. patrolling in the area. anived at the home at 12:ll. The olher men had already fled the scene. MII..ESTONE REACHED AT GAVIN - Employees of the General James M. Gavin Plant at Cheshire recently woli<ed their ooe rrilllomh hour without a di<;abling Injury. During the year, the pliUit's 3QI employees compUed 7U,747 workhours without aserious Injury. Employees also "'*'hed a Reagan'S m~year safety plateau on july 16, 1983, and a two-year safety siring was achieved during 197-1-75. Charles A. Heller, far right, prelmls a oortlllcate to plant employee, Richard Broadwater. Others shown are left to right, Bryan Shaner, employee and plant manager Andrew J . Trawick, Jr. "Corporations are mt paying their fair shared taxes," Edwards said. The Reagan tax cut of 1981 was passed to allow companies to take the money they would have paid In taxes to expan d their operations an d employ new workers. However, "they didn 't do il," Edwards said, "and who's going to pay for it ? They should at least Impose a fair- not exhorbant - minimum corporate tax, collect the tax bills due and close loopboles." Of 259 of the nation's lop companies from 1981 -1984. al least 42 either paid no taxes or I'!'Ceived t-efu nd s. lnclud!'d were such firm s M a k e - u p d a y s _,_ c _on_rio_u_ed_f_ro_ m_pa_g_,_l_l _ __ Monday night's meeting, the board decided 10 acknowledge outsland· ing achie\'ers in the disl!ict - not just at hletes - bu t sludents excelling in other fields . Supt. Dan E. Morris was !nsn·uct<-d to prepare a list of these students fo r the April meeting and an nually the board will recognize ~<i t h ('('rttlirates. ot~r act ion, these outstanding ac hiP\'Prs. The coaching staff of ttl' district met wilh lhe board wit h Athielic Director Gordon Fisher making a pt<'senl ation on whet her the district should return to the Soulheastern Ohio Athletic Assn. or remain in Ihe Tri Valley League. It was dedded b} a 4-1 vote to remain In the TVL with Rohert Snowden casting the dio;sentlng vote. Coach Charles Chane; . football , and basketball coach . Greg Drummer. were asked point blank during the discw,;ion if the; plann!'d to t<'tumt o Ihe disttict next )'f'ar and both an swe red in the' affi nnal l\ 'f'. The board appro\'ed a permanen l approprlalion for the six month jll'riud of .Jan . I. 1986 rlu·ough June 30. 19tti prepared bv Treasurer Jane• Fry in thr Emergency squads answer six calls budget_~c_ont_inued_f_ rom....;_pa.;;_ ge 1_1_ _ _ __ grant programs and vocational and adult education grants. '"This agency," Edwards said. "administers to the poor people. We are their ears. eyes and \'Dice. We arr hereto get things dorefo rtlx'm . There are young and old people in Gallia and Meigs counties living on SJXJ to $:UJ JX'r 1mnt h and paying rent and buying food and clot hing fr-om thai. " Instead of cuts in low-income programs. Edwards as well as many people in\"Oived in the programs are calling for the reconsider ation of budget prioriI ies and the tighlening o! corporation ta' bopho les. resolu tion or somE' Norma n has lndentified the men and was to !Ue charges against lllem Ihis morning. He was breated and released very early this morning at O'Bienness Memorial Hospita l. amount of $4 . 324. ~ 7 (fi The resignatio n of Barbara Smllh as a substllute sec retary -aide and cO<Jk was acet•pted and Patricia J . McCarty was given an additional leave of absence for one yea r. Phoebe Carey was employed as a subst!lute teacher for rhe res I of Ihe year. Meigs County Emergency Medi· . cal Service report s six calls Man· day; Syracuse at 6: ~a .m . toRt. 7 for Ina Koltz to Holzer Medical Crnler: Rac ine at 9: ll a. m. Ia Rl. 124 lor Mary Casto to Velerans Memolial Hosp llal; Middleport at 10:27 a. m. to oll Laurel St . for Sharon Lock harl to Holzer Medical Center; Racine al 1:08 p.m. to Southern High Sc hool for Lonnie Ross to Veterans Memorial Hospi· tal; Middleport al 1:22 p.m. to Story's Run Rd. for Denise Lam· bert. to Veterans Memorial Hospi· tal; Racine at 4:15p.m. to Dorcas for Lennie Dowell to Pleasanl Valley Hospital. as Boeing, which manufactures aircraft , and General Electric. Also needed, Edwards added, are "responsi ble cuts" in defense spendlng and the elimination of waste an d abu se in 1\>niagon spending. In Reagan's budget, S282.2 billion, or 53.4 perCl'nl or general revenues excl usive of ttusl fund s. will be spent on defense. And, defense spending is scheduled to grow by another 42 percent belween 1986 and 1991. "The economic programs promote self-sufficiency," Edwards sa id. "If we are nor well-educated , we will oot ha1·e anybody to 'lJerate sophisticated weapons. We need to have a ba lanced budget, but slow it r mploy('('s, so m~ IA'it h as much as 12 ~·ra rs of r xpt' l'iC'nce. It marked th<' sL~th lim!' in 1he past year that such notices were gil'rn . Similar la)·offs came last Ohio loltery winner •s. off l!r Offer Ends March 22nd. (3041 n '-6388 l - . w. vo. •II S111dy. ClroiOf Dlonn · lpon Mondoy S&trdl't ·Science fair Spring Style Show PhotM, !!Wry Page 10 IDseri lnlide today at y e Vol.36, No .229 Copyrighted 1986 Tickel sales tot aled $1,W7,830. with a payoff due of $ll0,041.50. PICK-4 3:l4R Weather forecast Mostlv cloud)' and windy today. with highs in the mid 40s. Mosliy cloudy tonight, with a low hetween 35 and 40. Occasional rain W!'dnesda )·. wllh highs in the mid 50s. The pmbabilit\' of prec ipitallon is :lJ JX'rCl' nt today and ton ight and !Kl JX'r<:'l'n t 'vl'edneday. E.tended Forecast 'Thursday through Saturday A chance of rain each day, with highs mostly ranging from the upper 50s to the 60s. Overnight lows wm range from the mid :.Jstothe mid 441s early Thursday and from the upper !lls llllhe lis Friday and Satunlay mornings. By NANCY YOACHAM Sentinel News Staff The only way to develop Southern Ohio is lllr-ough small business according to Dr. Dwight Pugh rJ the Small Business Development and Innovation Cent er in Alllens. Pugh was a speaker al Tuesday's regular meeting of the Pomeroy Area Chamber of Commerce . The Athens' center, established last Septemlx'r, Is one o! a network of six such centers in Ohio. The other five are Cleveland, Dayton. Akron. Toledo and Columbus. The center In Athens serves a 28-county-area in the southern portion o! the state and Is the ooly renter in the network which is non-metropolllan. Pugh explained that the cen1er offers many services Including lndeptll counseling In regard to problems which have developed heyond the slartup of a business. Such problems could be In llle areas of expansion, cost reduction, marketing, financing, etc ., he said. ' Pugh said he finds that many small bu sinessmen In Southern Ohio do not know lhe appropriate steps to follow in developing their Ideas. He says he works to meet the needs or these businessmen by exposing them Ia the right people and agencies. Pugh has expertise In gra nl writing and has been Instrumental in obtaining funding for several businesses In hls 28 county area , including three which he highlighted in his chamber presentation. He contends lllat small business wlll lead the way for development of Southern Ohio and noted that 82 percent of all new jobs in Soutlo>rn Ohlo In recent times have come from bu sinesses which employ 100 people or less. Pugh said he does "whatever I think will work" in helping small businesses get a footing. "We bave to beat the drum of Southern Ohio," he said , "to rompele with metr-opolitan areas lor state and federal funds to aid small business growth". Blll Francis reported It Is unlikely that toll-free lelephone service between Pomeroy and Mason, W.Va. can be established. Francis has been checking Into the possibilities of taU-free service for the past few weeks. per set of four! w;.,, .....o tl ~ l ee l · bel led 72 1, one ol Ameoca '5 mm l popular rad to l l tre~ Mo re I han 60 m•ll •on ~u ldt Sole end5 March IS , 1986. ~A ll ll o oh t P l ~ ~f !!(l i! I J lH 9S PI65/80R I3 43.91 Pl !l~ / &l ll l l ~<4 f' I f ) ,• !' ~~ Ill~ P 18)!7') RI 4 P IQ ),I/ 'i RI4 ~9 'H 9S 9S b 1 9', ~~:.:_--· I ·:': ' ,. ~I ~ " Rl ' $Alf 111><1>1 S04 95 7 1 95 b9 95 7295 74 95 7l 95 ALIGNMENT · our services · our commissions · our converuence With Trade-In • • Professional BrokerageServices Cincinnati: 513/651-8760 Ohio: 800/582-7391 Outside Ohio: 800/543-7331 $1450~::: Call for Appointment SHOCKS & BRAKES INSTALLED 992-2894 600 East Main POMEROY ARE WUCOMl Sewllll Melg1 Cou11tg Fat 2/J Ysen POMEROY HOME 1 -1986 Communications Commission would also come into play he said. He added that altoough Ramey did ml say roll -free service would be Impossible, he did not give him (Francis 1much hope either. Francis will be conlactlng the olller agencies light away . Jennifer Sheets reminded chamber ri an upcomin g meeting sponsored by the county's business expansion and retention team . Col. Ken Shelton rJ the Government Procurement Outreach Center In Ironton will be the speaker. The meeting will focus , Sheets said. on government procurement of products and information wlil be provided on how small businesses may bid for governrnent contracts. Sheets pointed out thai tlo>re are just a few Procu rement Outreach Centers acr-oss tlo> counl ry and Ihat Ironton Is one of only two in Ohio. Theotheris In Cleveland. The meeting will be Mat·ch 18, 7: 30p.m .. at the county ex tension office on Mulberry Heights. Sheets said all interested people are welcome lo attend. · Continued on Page 11 because projected eosts are off by 4 !he biennium $216 mUiion shari, $ll8 million In prison construction. to 5 percent, said William Shkurtl. based on current projections. That United Pre88 International The package includes $295 mil COLUMBUS - A $700 million dii'!'Cior a! the Office of Budge! and obllgalion Is cut to $179 million once lion worth of construction projects capital reappropriat ions bill Is Management. Though that sounds adjustments are made in refmoor- on college and university camready for a Senate ftoor vote , but like a small percentage, he said, It sements·for services to hospitals. puses, $55 million for menial health the Senate won't be around until tmnslates into millions of dollars In Of the $179 mUllan, the state's and retardalion facilities and $16.3 budgel talk. next week to take it up. share Is S'76 in the two-year period. mUllan for parks. · Shkuril said projections for Medi- he said. The Senale Finance Committee The new capital plan Includes Tuesday recomrneded the bill after caid expenses are difficult to make, "We wanl to lake $36 mill ion oul $413 milllon wonh of construction voting to Increase a "rainy day" but he said OBM wants to be "up of the existing welfare reserve and projects at colleges and unlversl· fund for unexpected welfare costs fronl" about the shortage now . add $41 mllllon to make up the ties. About 50 percent of the money and allow the money to be used to would go for repair and mainteneeded projection of $76 million," pay Medicaid b!Us. " lf we don't deal with llle Shkurtl said . The additional money nance rJ existing facilities . The capllal reappropriatlons bill problem, we would have to be back would come from revenues left The committe<' also recomfunds projects slarted In previous In September haggling over what to from planned expenditures !hat years. Gov. Rich ard Celeste's do wllh contingency fund," Shkurti were never carried out, and mended legislation to lmplemenl a 1987·88, $584 million capital mn· said. · revenue In state coffers attributed program for lnvesllng $100 milllon in resEarch and development of strur tion program Is for new The Department of Human Servi- to economic stability. Ohio 's high· sulfur coal. projects and was to r~X:elve mm- ces maintains a contlngt>ncy fund to Shkurtf said that would leave$7.5 A Senate FlnanCl' Subcommiltee mUtee considerallon toda,y. cover unforec~st , expem;es. One mllllon for ADC and General Relief The committee voted 5-2 to keep a problem Is that money in the fund Is in the mntlngency fund , ~t he made several changl's to theprov ision lor the welfare rainy day ea rmarked for Aid to Dependent added t lo>re could be addltional House-passed bill. Among lllem Is an amendmenl shifting the responfu nd because Medicaid exJX'ndi- ChlldrE'n and General Helle!, not federal dollars added to it. IUres are mounting quicker than Medicaid . Another problem is that Overall , the capital reapproprla- sibility of issuing the gt>neral there is not enough In the f\lnd to tions bUI contains Jmre lllan $700 obligation from the director o! the budget plan ners anticipated . Extra money is needed in the meet the needs off all three. mUllan worth o! projectsaulllorized Department of I){>velopment to the fund to meet Medicaid payments Shkurti sa id the state would end earlier but not completed, Including breasurer. By GRETEL WIKLE Rlla Smith Is a daughter of Bud and Wanda Vining , Rutland. She Is a member d the Rutland Chu rch of tlo> Nazarene, and belongs to the Meigs County Republica n Women 's Club. A1979 graduat e of Meigs High School, she Is married to Homer Smith, Jr. Barbara Smith Is a member of the Sacred Heart Chu rch in Pome- on f 1res1o ne\ lomou., Francis said he was told by PhU Ramey, districl service manager for General Telephone Co. of Ohio. tha t llle toll -free service may be IUegal according to government regulations. Francis explained that following the breakup of AT&T, states were divided into Local Access Transport Areas (LATA's) which are geographical areas that define how telepoone mmpanies mw handle long distance calls. Ohio Is divided into eight LATA's with Fbmemy pari of the Col umbus LATA . Mason, W.V a., is in another LATA entirely and Ramey told Francis It is now illegal to provide to!J.free service from one LATA lo another. TaU-free services which were already in operallon prior 10 lhe AT&T breakup, rucb as Gallipolis to Poinl Pleasant, W.Va ., are exempt from new regulations. Establishment o! toll-free senoce inside a LATA Is also allowed by law according to Francis. Francis said Ra mey advised him to mntact the Public Utilities Commission of Ohio for more Information. The justice depariment and Federal Senate finance committee approves bill Two new employes have be<'n named by the Meigs Cou nty Boord or Elections. They are Rita D. Smit h. Rutland . named depuly director of Ihe board replacing Dorolhy M. Johnslon. wbo has retired. and Barbara Smith, Pomeroy, named board clerk replacing Kimberly WIUford. Rutland , who Is res igning. so ,nng~ 25 Cents A Multimedia Inc . Newspaper Small businesses top priority -Pugh Two new employees join election board Btg 2 Sections, 16 Pages I NEW EMPLOYEES - These are new employe. II. the Meigs Coumy Board of Elections. On the left Is RJta D. Smith who hll'l been appomted deputy director; on the right Is Barbaro Smith who has been named cleli<. Save '24 to 51 enttne Pomeroy-Middleport. Ohio, Wednesday, March ,12, 1986 992-2312 FebtUar\' . April. June, July and October . During those periods. belween 100 and 140 pmple were aff£'C ied. Of that number just a few employees were reca lled. Pr= ntly. plant officials are reviewing and monilminR the situation in anliclpalion of further cutbacks but no deflnate decision has been reached. Hall said the plant had be<'n afferl!'d due to a d<'clinc In lhe sale of small motors throughout the indu st ry . • • THURSDAY, MARCH 13 7:00 P.M. - fit $2.00 POMEROY UNITED METHODIST CHURCH :l49. for til> remainder of the year pending certification. Professional leave requesls for Richard Fetty, Tom Wel1)•. John Redovian. Martha Vennari. Carol Crow. Becky Windon. Gordo n Fisher, Jeannie Taylor. Ron Loga n and Kim Adkins were approved . A contract was approved for Debbie Grueser to t ranspor1 one handicapped s1uden1 to the Buckey<' Hills Ca reer Cen ter cla sses. The board discussed a change in policy which would permit board members and family memhers to ride school ooses oot that was tabled for further sludy. The board moved inf o execulive session with ptincipals for almosl 1wo hou rs at lh!' close of Ihe open session. CENTRAL TRUST ' M.Pagell Scott Dilling<>r was hired as reserve baseball mach for this season andjunior Tom Probst was named assistanl high track coac h , - - - - - - - - - - - - - . . . . __ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ • ALL PERMS ._Reporal 011 Pages 4, 6 CANDY MAKING CLASS CLEVELAND iUPi t - Mon day' s wi nning Ohio Lolt ery numbers: Dai~V Number Fito Moot Cars EASTER PERM SPECIAL Peoples' awards ORA S CRAFTS down." 24 plant employees get layoff notices .\ d£'C iine tn sales has !I'd to the IH;-off of 24 houri)· and sa lary empiD)'f'f'S at the Robbins& Myers Plan t locat!'d on Bob McCormick Rd .. nonhwesl of Gallipol is. According to Clyde Hall. personnel manager at H&M. Iayoffnotin•s \\CI'!' issu!'d f'eb. 28 Ia the 24 ·All league teams roy, Is auditor and serves on lhe ways and means commillee rJ the Pomeroy PTO. served as cookie chairman lo r tlJ:o Big Bend West area of the Girl Scouts. She Is married Ia Raben W Smith and Ihey reside on l.ocu sl Sl., Pomeroy . They are three children. Todd. 13; .Jody. l2. and Adam . 7. all of whom atten d Meigs Loca l Schools. Evelyn Clark has been reappointed to serve as chairman of the board of elections and Jane Frymyer ha s been appointed to a two yea r term In lo>r [XIS It Ionas direc tor for the board. Other board members are Don Collins, Norman Will. and Edwin S. Cozart. The board holds reg ular meetings at 4 p.m. on the first Tuesday of each month . Meigs County board accepts resignation of Mary Bacon The resignation of Mrs. Mary Bacon--who Is retiring--was accepted Tuesday nlghl when the Meigs County Board of Educallon met at It s olllces in Pomeroy. Mrs. Bacon has served as coordinator of the counly work sludy program In schools lor !he past 16 years. Her resignation Is effective on July l. The board rehired for thrce years two employes who are Judy Herbert. a school psychologist , and Barbara Brown, a speech !hera· plst. A bus driving certificate was Issued to Pattv Lavender. The counly. board and admln is· trator, Supt. John Riebel, are making plans for the annual academic excellence banquet which has been set for May 8 at Meigs High School. Treat 3 for accident injuries Th ree Rl. 1. Ewington. res iden ts were treated and released at Holzer Medical Center !ollowlng a Tues· day afternoon accident on Ohio 160, near Kerr . Clinton H. George, 80, suffered multiple lrauma; Hester M. George, 54, suffered mulllple bruises and James C. George, 18, suffered minor lrauma In the 12:55 p.m. accident, hospital officials said. The Galli a·Meigs post o! the State Highway Patrol said Cllnton George was northbound on 160, when apparently attempted to pass a vehicle, went back into llle right lane because of oncoming trallic, went off the right sfde of lhe road, s lldlng down an embankment and striking a parked pickup owned by Verglal F. Cald well ol Bidwell. George's car sustained hea\'y damage and Caldwell's pickup moderate damage, troopers sa id. George was charged by llle patrol with failure Ia control. Area agencies already feel budget bite B JOHN FRIEDMAN yOVP staff Write ' Chances are Congressr W1'II not 'de Re , sed pass Prest nt agan s propo. FY -1987 federal budget, which calls for elimination ol 14 _ and reductions In another 30 _ lowIncome programs. However. looming on the horizon is the Gramm -Rudman -Hollings Budget Deficll Reduction Act, which mandates cuts In feder al spending to reach specific deficit reduction largels until the growth of the federal deflcll is slopped In 1991 . Cha llenges to the bill will be heard by lhe U.S. Supreme Court, but unt il the court's decision Is announced . the bill remains in effect. The Gallla-Meigs Community Action Agency has already felt part of Gramm-Rudman's bite, with a four percent cui In federal fund s, accordi ng to Executive Director Sidney Edwards. Funding for various pmgrams was trimmed fr-om $123,0001o$1l9,!00on March 1, Edwards said. The second year of a housing rehabilitation grant t•eceived by Meigs County was scheduled for a $96,000 cut Ia $227,000, but Edwards said area leglslalors, including state Rep. Jolynn Boster, DGalllpolls, helped convince lhe slale, which administers the fed· era! program, not to Institute llle cuts . Instead, the amount of funds and the number of recipients wlll be reduced . Across-the-board cuts wlll be made In every agency receiving federal funds, except social securIty, medicare and medicaid, but Including CAA services such as transpon atlon, food pantrys and commodily distributions. Ga!Ua County has also felt the sting, wllll a $7,000 reduction In Its flrsl quarter Installment In revenue sharing funds. County Commission Clerk Joan Davis safd the county usually receives a $67.000 payment In January, April, July and October, but received only $00,000 lllls January. "We were expecting to be cut 25 percent In October," she said, "but with this cut, we really don't know how much we are going to get this year." The county commission, In the past, has used at leasttm,OOOof the money It recelves annually to fund tbe Gatua County, EMS, while distributing the remaining funds to various programs. As a state • Ohio stands lo lose at least ""16 million llle sixth highest "" · dollar loss nationally. The cuts, according to a report compiled by Service Employees International Union the National Council of Senior Cliizens and The Villars Foundation, are "extremely conservallve." The O!!lce of Management and Budget !orecasl tlx' size of the federa l deficit In FY -1987 at $194 billion. However. according to the report , priva te forecasters now say tlo> deficit may reach as much as $220 billion, which means Instead of $50 billion cut from !he budget to reach Gramm-Rudman's targets as much as $74 billion may be cut: Curreolly, Ihe repon says, Head Start would lose $278 million , about one-fourth of ils funding· programs , for educationally deprived child ren, formerly Tille I. would lose about $1 biU ion from ils $4 billion oo""et "" · . . Also losmg one-fourt h of Iherr oo<\c(ets would be special programs for !lo> ageing, mcludlngfu ndlng for sen10r ell !zen cemers and nutritton services as well as low-income energy assistance programs. The problem, the report says, is the way Gramm -Rudman goes about the process of budget reduclion. "II Ignores tlo> underlying causes ri thosefederaldeflcits and . as a resull, bludgeons those parts of the federal bu~et !hat have already borne the brunt of budget culs during Presldenl Reagan's first five years In office." The 1981 tax cuts. backed by Reagan, "ha ve simply !ailed to produCI' til> kind of revenue miracle" Its backers pr-omised, the report added . When Ihe lax cut was adopted, revenues of $940 were forecast for lhe current. fiscal ·year. However. revenues are not exceed S8XJ ill! peeled lo ~x m on, despite a !tve cent per ga llon gasoline tax mcrease and modes I lax bophole scalebacks. Gramm-Rudman' s full fmp llca lions arc dimly understood. "perhaps by tis mosl arck'nt supper lers," !he repon concluded. " lf . Congress chooses the p.tU lhe Gramm -Rudman trrggger. millio_ns of Americans ~111 be vlctlm11rd .. .Meanwhile. the .Gramm Rudman tng ge r t gnor!'s mmplet eiy the large . profitable Fortune ;ro companies whose lax avotdance has cont ribu ted so · mightly to the !ed<'ral drflcit .. .the $120 billion cost of corporale tax loopholes is about tw1ce the size or the enllre FY-1987 culbacks t'£'quired by Gra mm-Rudman ." How to get a $203 billion deficit Pre-1981 policy Tax code changes since 1981 Slower . growth Increased spending (interest payments) GRAMM-RUDMAN - The Sm:l WUon federal dellclt Ia the larpll of the Gramm·Rudman·HoWngs DelicH ~ctloD Act, paS8ed la!Jt fal by Conp-ess. Accortlmr eo a report SJ1011801'ed by the Service Employees lnlemalloilal Union, the National Foun- dation of Senior Citizens and The VIUars Foundation, $151 biiBon of the deflcll Is the resul of President Reagan'staxcodechanpundslowerthanp-edlcted economic growtll. ;· ·• : :· ...,' . '' �.. ~~· The Daily Sentiflei- Page-3 .. -Commentary The Daily Sentinel J1l Court Street Pomeroy, Ohio DEVOTED TO THE INTERESTS OF THE MEIGS· MASON .%RE .~ ROBERT L. WINGET!' Publis her BOB HOEFU CH General Manager PAT WHITEHEAD Assistant Publisher / Controller DALE ROTHGEB. JR. News Editor A MEM BER of The United Prrss lnt('rnallon al, Inl and Da lly Press Assocla · tlon and the- American N"·spaper Publishers AssQCiatlon . LE'li'ERS OF OP INION are w~lrot!* . Th~· should tM' lrss than lX.l words long . All le-tte-rs are subfect to aj itlng and must be s~ n f'd with name. addrPss and tPlephone number . No unsigned ll'Hers \1.•\ll bt> publlsht>d. Lt"tters should bP in 2ood tastt> . add ressln2 issues. not person alit it-s . It never happened ______J_am_e_sJ_.K_il~pa_trrc_'k WASHINGTON- My friends on the far right are mistaken. lt wasn't the Supreme Court that expelled God from our public school class· roo ms . I! was the tex !book publls!J>rs. That conc lusion may be drawn from a revea ling study by Paul E. Vltz. professor of psychology at New York University, wiD spent months in careful analysis of 60 textbooks widely used In elemen · tal)' schools across !IJ> nation. His study was conducted under tlx' impeccable ausplel's of tto> U.S. D!'partment of Education. This Is ro neabl!ten plect> of "research" .from some cow college in t!J> barefoot belt . For the PJfllOSes of his analysis. Vltz chose 10 sets of texts In 3Jclal studies. Among 1he !"blislx'rs were such familiar muses as Allyn & pantcutar, tll!re Is oot one text Bacon, D.C. Health, Laidlaw Broth· reference to characteristic Protesters. MacmiUan. McGraw-HDI and ant religious life in t!J>S<> books." Scot!. Foresman . ..\n estimated !11 Vltz found a fe w serondary percent of the nation's elementary pictures and passages that touched school pupils use tll!se books. In some fashion upon religion, wt Each text was meticulously they touched octlly. For exa mple. examined In terms d Its referenres in a Spanish-speaking nelghbJr· to rellglon. Vitz defined "primary" OOod, "churches have places for references as or pictures dances and sports evpnts." A depleting such rellglous ac!lv lty as fourth-grade textbook from Holt praying, going to church <r particl· featured a beautiful old "Purit an" paling In a religious ceremony. He church In Peacham, Vt., not as a defined "serondary" referenel's as · center of religious life wt lx'cause It materia l dE'aUng with religion Is is the center for a summer plano some indifl'Ct way. such as citing festival . tbe date when a church was wllt. ~ the rare occasions wlx'n the "The most striking thing about textbook authors mentioned reli· these texts," Vl!z concluded . "Is t!J> glon at an, Ito> references were total absenel' of any primary almost entirply to Amish, Catholic, religious tex t about typica l mntem- Jewish and Mormon faiths. Vl tz porary American religious U!e. In ilund this "very curious Indeed." vcts 'Maverick senator defends rules · . His detractors brand lilx'ral Sen. Lowell Weicker. R-Conn .. a maverick who can be just plain ornery, butt hey concede his eloquenel' In defending Senate rules that assure a hearing for minoriy \'lews. A hulking, disheveled man. Weicker roseto defend tlllserulesduJi ng tlx' rect>n! debate on !devis ing proceedings in the chamber. · "I do not have allies in terms of numbers, e i!IJ>r on my side of tto> aJsie or thP D!'mocra!lc side," he told his colleagues. "My allies are the !Uies of ;: the U.S. Sena.te." :~ W~ick~r helped defea t a rules change- tied to the tele\'lsion resolution • - !hat would have allowed three-fifths of t!J> senators present to adopt a ~ motion ll'quiring t hat a mendments be !'('Ia ted to the subject Ji11a"rr ri ttx> : bills to which they are attached. ~ Proponents argued the change was needed to sl!'('amline the Senatr·s business in the t ~levision age, but Weicker said It would prevent senators :"· from getting a fair hearing tor unpopular views. ~· A staunch proponent of Senate TV. which ultimately was adopllod on a , trial basis without drastic erosion of the rules, 1\'eicker said hP found it ~- "very demeaning that this is a lllrse-trading situation betw('(>n teleYislon • and the Senate rules." Those rules, he said. assu rP the free flow of idE' as du ling th<> • considlera Iion of legislation. •· "No mal!er how unpopular the Yirw of one of oor coUcagues. he or she . should be heard because, Indeed , tlx'y might be light, and il not now, · maylx' In the future." said Wclckcr. speaking wltlllut noll'S and pacing as ~ ta r 'as tlle cord on his desk microplllne would allow. : "This nation wants everything deli,·ered up to it on a fast ·food line. : whether it be ideas, laws or what<'\W,.. said Welcker, his \Oiel' tnomlngln ·: the virtually empty chamber. "We want to be cured of our ills tomorrow." he said . "We want to eat .: " ithin the next minute. We want the U.S. Senate to go ahead and make it s : decisions so we can all get to our tele\'isions In time to watch eitlx'r th<' ~ soaps or whatever the mini-se1ies Is for the "'·en ing." • Welcker said that on Thomas Jefferson's return from FranC!', he ca lled : Grorge Washing1on to account at the brrakfast table for ha\'tng agreed to a : second chamlx'r. ;: "Why did you pour that coffer Into tlx' sauet' r' ' " 1\'eickcr said, quot in~­ -~ perhaps loosely - the fatto>r of the counfJY. ·• "To cool it .'' said Jefferson . : "Ewn so," said Washington, "we pour legislation into !l'c senatorial :·· saucer to cool it." · :· : lf politics m;lk<'s strange lx'dfellows, onc of tlx' O<tlest couplings is · W~lcker a nd Rep. William Armstrong, R·Colo.. who mo\'ed to st1ike the : PrOposed rule change from tl'c TV package. ': : WeickPr often has ust>d the rule in fight in~ A1mstrong and ottx>r ·: ronserva tivPS on such issut"S as db<n1ion and school prayer. But i1 w<.~ ~ ~ Armstrong who rose first to pra ise Weicker's address. ~: Armstrong called It "a bsolu!Piy one of tlx' finest explanations. rcaUY rnt• ~ of the most eloquent a nd thoughtful pr('S('!Itations ct what it means to be a : senator. of what this Institution means and part icuariY how one person 1rho • is willing to stand upp wht'n the whole crowd is going the ottx>r wa~ · can - make a diffet'('nc.,." ·: Democratic leader Robcrt Byrd of 1\'pst \ ·irgi nia. who supponed the rules change. n<'\·enheless rose to say Weickcr' s addrcs.s in defense oltlx' rules "was one of the most eloquent and cflccti\'Cspt>eches l haw heard : sin('{' 1 have been In the &>nate." fA1T.I HA~ W~I'T'Tfl'l AN<NEt.,"HOME ASOUT A $iAUNO'I.'( CONSEF:VA11V CAI.IFORN lA GOVE!l:NO~ W~O BECOMES PRESIPENT,HIS FASHION·CONSC:IOUS \'\Ill"!, .A.Nt> 11-\eiR STUSSORNI..Y IN- I'EI"I:HI'ENi CMIL.t>REN, /' :: on M It was high praisr for \\'ricker. a man wOO oftm m arch<'s to a !rat ft'W .. ••. ottx>rs can hear ' .. .~Letter • to editor Upse t with store manager ,. WOLII.P '(00 SAARE WITH ou~ VtEWE~S, V'A'I'i I? WHERE VO YOU GE'T 7 7 '(0\Jft. l~EAS ? "I! strongly suggests a psychologIcal interpretation of the motivation behind !IJ> obvious censorship of religion present in these textbooks. Those responsi ble for these books ..,pear to have a deep-seated lear of any form of active contemporary Christianity. especia lly serious, romml!t ed Protestantism. This fear has led the authors to deny and repress t!J> Importance ol this kind of religion In American llfe. Tliat Is, for tiPse responsible lor these books active Protestantism is threatening and hence taboo." Religion. II appears, Is something that happened long .ago and !ar away. McGraw-Hill lets us lmow iha t "in Europe many people are re li gio us." Sco tt, For es man touches upon Hopi rain dances and Ito> Earth Motlx'r of the Pueblos. Folle!!'s thi rd-grade textbook con tains one reference to a California mission and one to Mot!J>r Teresa in Calcutta . The Pilgrims get exten sive coverage. Most of the texts had drawings of t!J> first Thanksgi ving. though none men!looed to wrom the thanks were being given . The 10 fifth-grade tex ts contained 2.'() relerenel's to religion, ranging from 16 relerenel's In Heath to 32tn Laidlaw. but 121 of these dea lt with reiglon in !he 17th century. 59 with relglon in the 18th century and 37 with religion In the 19th century. As for religion In our own time, It does oot exist. Five of t!J> texts made no mentio n whatevl'r ri contemporary religion . eltlx'r In text or pictures. "Catlllllclsm Is simply excluded fi'Om U.S. histmy from 1800 ID the present." Let me Insert a personal note: In summariz ing the Vltz study, I am oot advocating wholesale revision ct Elementary textbooks, though from what Vltz says I suspect they are a pretty superficial lot. Nell her am I wllloplng I! up for formalized prayer in t!J> classrooms. I am covering a respectable report by a respectablf' scholar , and I am suggesting tha t his findings offer us plenty to think about. Free enterprise.______J_ac_k_A_n_d_er_so_n_&_D_a_le_~_a_n_A_tt_a these ancien t lam that made It Spanish laws." In a recent Interview. Reagan WAS HINGTON- in a dE'sperate difficult for government to gtve Ihis This ma y be questionable hisgave us his accou nt of what hP told ai1Pmpl to save his country from freedom of private ownership and ff'Onomlc collapse, Mex ican Presi- ttx> Mexican presldlent, starting tory: Since at least 1910, Mexico. all .·· lk>nt Miguel de Ia Madrid appears with Reagan's assu rance !hal wary of explol!ation and fore!gn " Well," Reagan told us, "un!ll to be follo";ng some advice Presi- "they are a nelghhor and we have domination , has had strict rules t!J>v're ready to challenge tbese prohlbl!ing foreigners from majortoo much In common torus no!!obe crnt RPagan gave him In a private laWs, I think t!J>y're going to have coneemed about ttelr sttua!im." Ity ownership of Mexican companmeeting early this year: Givc probl ems in today's world of Ies. That has had an understandaThe president continued: " I was prl\'ate ent erprise a chanel' to pull readjust in g and having t!J> kind of bly discouraging effect m wou ld-be talking to him about how !I» secret Mexico ba ck from tlx' brink of economic growth that thPy could of success or greatness In any foreign investors. In addition, the disaster. have. The pJ!en!lalls there." country has litera lly lx'en based oo Mexican government has exp-op· The one-oo -one meeting between Since their January meeting, de rlated many indu st ries over ttx> tto>ir willingness to import money Ito> two IJ>ads of state took place Ia Madrid appears to have had and people. And It's 1 lx' secret ct the years. and In 198'2 oa tlonaltzed a Jan . 3 In Mex lcall. Mexico, just second thoughts . In a television large pan of what private enter Unitfd Sta tes !IJ> people who across tlx' California lxlrder. The speech Feb. 21. ttl! Mexican prise was left . have come to us, bu t also !lx' 7>.minute discu ssion dea lt with president announced that his go· investment from abroad when we But Reagan was not pu 1 olf. He Mexico's crushing S97 billion for· vernment wUI divest l!self of even wer~ a pioneer nation with not ling told de Ia Madrid "about places clgn lk>bt - and the naod for U.S . more statl"''wned companies !han but raw resources to go oo." where, lf Investors could lx' assured help ju st to PaY the annual inter!'St t!J> 236 It sold last year. He said Reagan, will has lx'en se ling !bat t!J>y could own property. that of nea rt;· $10 billion. Mexico Is tlx' world's l:lurth pr ivate en!erprlst> successfully they could control it as thPy could In · trade will also lx' liberalized . Our sources predict that this larf!{'st oil producer. and oil ac·, sinee his days "; 1h General Elect· this count ry," tlx'y would be eager announce me nt por tend s far to invest. The president !Did us hP ric, appeared to have struck out <'Ount s for 70 pert:l' nt of its export reaching "structural changes" that with de Ia Madrid - at first. The mentioned "places like Baja eamings. As the price of oil wUI include majority ownership of Mexica n president, Reagan said , what a great resort that could be." continue< to plummet. de Ia corpora!lons by splected foreign De Ia Madrid aga in demutTed, "cited to me the fact tha t so much of Madrid 's ini1 ial austerity measures companies . their structure Is based oo ancient sa id Reagan , dting "tlx' tradition of "I'P pa thPJicallv Inadequa te. Party shifts.___________Ro_b_er_t _Wa_lt_er_s ~ " Yesterdav. March 6th. I had my ' ~- wile In ~ PomeroY store doing ..:ta-r shopping. : • 1was also In Ito> lover wto>re Itr;· ~:keep tto> slll pptngca ns. I had In my ;possession a petition that I wa s ::J>BSslng on behalf of my 3.ln Tr<r:\·. .. 1 was not accosting strange rs bu t ~.l did ask some of my friend< to sign ;:the petl!lon. I obtained four signa ~ures troll) the fou r people I knew. l :had returned the pet I! io n to my .:'s hirt pocket wlx'n t!J> store man · ~ ager walked over to me and as ked · what I w~s doing. I answered. · "nothing" and tlx'n to> pointfd tot he :petition In my shirt pocket and said. .:" I mean that." • 1 t!J>n told him I was obtaining :slgJtatures for a petit io n that! was .'passing In til'half of my 3.ln, Tracy. . He: tto>n told me that he couldn 't ·, haVe that in tlx're. He also said Ihat ~Today he could not take sides. Howewr, I persona II;· know !hat prop le ha\e passfd petitions in the storP. The;· ha,·e also !<llicited contributions and had bake sales. Pte. in thf' storr. I feel that the store man~ rr acted arbitrarU;· when he stopped mr from solici ting namPS on ltr petition. I do not belie,·e that thi s is actuall;· a policy of t!J> compan;· and would like for some of tto> higher offi cials to answer this lt•ttcr. I have raised six childriJI and most of the food that lied tlx'm with ca me from the Pomeroy store. I would be very disappointed to learn that this prohibition ls actua lly a policy of t!J> company . Aaron H:.sell . in history ., Today Is Wednesday, March 12, tlx' Tist day of 1986 with 294 ID toUow: The moon Is moving toward Its first quarter. The morning stars arc Mars, Jupiter and Saturn. , ThE' evening stars are Mercury and Venus. • Those born on this date are under the sign d Plsc;es. Th~y Include pioneer :"aulomaker Clement Studlebaker in 1831, New York Times pibl isher ·Adolph Ochs In 1858, American rovellst Jack Kerouac In 1922, uni011 leader 'Lane Kirkland In 1922 (age 64), astronaut WallySchirra in 1923 (~e63J. playwright Edward Allx'e In !9:/Jl (age~). Atlanta Mayor Andrew Young ·lh 1932 (age 54) , and actresses Barbara Feldon In 1941 (age 45), and Llza ~innelllln 1946 (age 40) . • On this date In history: : In J9i.2, the first Girl Scouts ct America troop was organized in :savannah, Ga .. by Juliette Gordon Low. •: In J9JJ, Mahatma Gandhi began a campaign of civil disobedience ifgalnst British rule In India. Maryland ready for NCAA following late season surge Page- 2- The Daily Sentinel Pomeroy-Middleport. Ohio Wednesday, March 12, 1986 NASHVILLE. Tenn. !NEAl - "We real tv cleaned their clocks," boasted Loulstana Republican Charles D. Lan· caster Jr . as he recounted the successful rampatgn to convince dozens of hiS state 's leading D!'mocrats to swttch political parties Lancaster. a member of the Louisia na legislatu re, has played a crucial role in encouragmg 14 fellow law· makers (inc luding lhree committee chairmen ) and about 40 other leading D!'mocrats to join the Republican Party dunng the past two years . The ebull ient Lancaster. who represents the mtddle-dass New Orleans suburb of Metaine. was hardly the only Republican disc ussi ng party realignment when about 1.500 GOP ac· tlvists from the South met here re cently to assess their prospects in I986and 1988. Republica n National Committee Cha irman Frank F'ahrenkopf pro· claimed that "there's been a major shift in party iden tifica tion among the American people." He cited the South as one region where that change had been most ev ident. At the sa me time, however. he noted that "part y politics at the loca l lev· el in the South has been primarily one-party politics" and acknowledged that abandonment of that tradition ·· will not come about overnight. " It ha s been fash ionable among Re· publica n• to ascrihe political realign· ment in lhe region to President Rea· gan·s popul arity . In fact, however. conservative Southern voters and politicians have been evidenci ng disen- chantment with the Democratic Party's presidential nominees since at least !948. When the Democrats included a strong civil rights plank in their party platform that year, " Dix i~rals " led by South Carolina Gov. J. Strom Thur· mond bolted from the party. (Thurmond is now a member of the Senate - and a Republican.) In the ensuing d~a des, civil rights has been the single most important factor in realignment across the South, especially at the presidential level. "Above aII, race has been the is· sue that splintered the South from the D!'mocratic coalition," the National Journal noted ·last year. Indeed, si nce the death of President Franklin D. Roosevelt , no Democrat has been elected presi dent without a Southerner on the party's national ticket to offset its d~lin i ng st rength m the region. Below the pres idential level. Re· publicans have had limtted success 1n Southern elections. As r~ently as 1960. no Southern state was repre· sented in the Senate by a Republican. Today, I I of the region's 24 senators are Republicans. as are about a third ol its representatives in the House. Notwithstanding the efforts of Lan· caster and ent husiastic GOP recruit· ers m other states, Republican progress has been agonizingly slow at the state and local level. Despite GOP gai ns in recent yea rs, Republican representation still ranges from non-exis tent to nominal. for example, in both houses of the leg· islature in states such as Alabama . Arkansas. Georgia, Mississippi and South Carolina. Although changing altitudes among native So utherners bas been impor· tam to realignment, migration to and from the region has been equally significant Reliably Democratic black voters constituted 2~ percMt of all Southern· ers in 1950 but only 20 percent in 1910 after many had migrated to the North. During the same period, there was a mass ive in!lux of white North· erners into Texas. Florida and other states. Does the slow but steady trend to· ward the Republ ica ns in the South doom the Democrats to permanent minority status not only there but also in the rest of the nation ? Probably not. While the South has been moving away from the Demo· crats, there are indications that the party may be increasing Its lunda· mental strength in several other re· gions that previously were predomi· nantly Republican - the Northwest . the Northeast and , to a lesser exten t. the Midwest. Berry's World ot CAN'T FIND BALL - Second baseman Steve Sax the Dodgen dives to tag Ctnclnna&l Reds Buddy Bell (25 1at second, but he doesn't have liE IBD wring Tuesday's exhibition game at Ta~a. F1a. Dodger shortstop Mariano DIDICan (standln~) see the baD Wellston's Jeff Montgomery loser in Dodgers' 8-2 win TAMPA, Fla. tUPl I - Ten y Whitfield's grand slam homer capped a six-run lOth inning Tuesday, giving the Los Angeles Podgers an 8-2 exhibition win CNer the Cincinnati Reds. The Dodgers trailed 2-1 going into the ninth inning, but Enos Cabell doubled off John Franco to score Mariano Duncan and send thP game Into extra Innings. Aller lOth inning RBI singles by Duncan and Steve Sax, Whitfield smashed his grand slam off loser Jeff Montgomery, a native of Wellston and former pitcher in the SEOAL. The Dodgers managed only one hit through the first eight Innings, a first -Inning single by MikeScioscla. Cincinnati's Sal Butera hit a two-ru n homer In the SE'Venth ot1 RDd Roche. Buddy Bell collected three hits for the Reds and rookie ou !fielder Tracy Jones had a pair ri hils to make him 7-for-10 so far in ex hibition games. E lsewhere i.n spring training, although pitchers were tlx' most valued players in contract negotla · !Ions du1ing !liP offseason, if things progress as they did Tuesday, 19!*i will be tlx' year of the slugger. In exhibition games at Arizona CLEVELAND (UPI! - Th~ euphoria has vanished as far as Kevin Mackey Is concerned. "We' re glad to be in the NCAA tournament. " says Cleveland State's head basketball coach, whose VIkings are making their first-ever appearan('{' in the post· season competition. "G lad, thrUJed , maybe even a bit scared. "This Is sober reality. Now It's time for us to play ou r best basketball. We'd better, or we'll lx' play ing our last game of the season this Friday." Cleveland State, 27·3, meets Indiana, 21·7, tn the first round of the NCAA East Regional at Syra· cuse University's Carrierdome. Game !!me Is slated for 2: 37 p.m. EST. The VIkings, says Mackey, are perceived In !liP NCAA as akin to a grou p of "orphans and street urchins" looking for compe!ltion. "We're the sort of team people are afraid to play," he sa id. "Nobody wants to lose lo us. "But we have talent. We beat DePaul, and they later beat St. Jolm's. There's always hope." Cleveland State won tto> cham· A softba ll tournament will be to>ld Aprll 5-6 at Eastern High School. Cost to enter is$65and two softballs. Trophies wUI be awarded to first, second and third pla ce teams and to first and second place individuals. For more Informa tion call 16141 667-6416. Coaches to meet "I'm afraid the only way we can catch up on all th6 stuff we 've taped is to quit our jobs and stay home. " and Florida, long balls were the deeds of the day. At Chandler, Ariz., David Green cracked a grand slam in the olnth inning to break a >.5 tie and lift Milwau kee to It s fourt h straight Cactus League \1ctmy, a 9-5 decision O'•er !liP Ca lifomla Angels. "Even trough It was spring training, I was very happy to do that," said Gree n. "You don't get a chan el' to hit a grand slam every day." The Brewers, 41 in exhibition play, got a two-run romer from Robin Yount in Ito> first inning for a 2.() lead rtf starter Ray Chadwick. At Tampa, Fla., Terry Whitfield, will hit three home runs in 79 ga mes ilr the Dodgers last season. belted a JO!h·innlng grand slam to lead Los Angl'ies to an 8-2 victory over the Cincinnati Reds. At Tu sca n, Artz .• Brook Jacoby smashed a three-run home run to highlight a four· run first inning and lead !be Cleveland Indians ID a 7-3 Cactus League victory over the Sea!!le Mariners. Even the St. Louis Cardinals, who wilt last years NL pennant· winning team on speed, swung from thP ht>els Tuesday, shelling four Houston pitchers lbr 15 hil s en route to a 12-7 victory over t!J> Houston Astros. John Morris drove In four ruM with a three-run lllme run and a double, and Terry Pendleton added a two-run homer to lead !IJ> Cardinals . At Sco!!sdale. Ariz .. Will Clark and Chili Davis hi! back· lo·back home runs to highlight a five-run fourth innin g and lx'lp t!J> San Francisco Giants remain unde· feated In live exhlbilion games wltk an 8-5 victory ovpr the Oakland A's. After second baseman ROO Thompson led off !lx' fourth lnni111 with a walk against Rick Langford, Clark homered over !IJ> rigltt · centerfield wall. I! was his second romer ri ttx> spring. Dav is fo llowed with his first round-tripper, which also went over thP righl-centerlfeld fenel'. At Pompano Beach. Fla., Gary Ward and Gcno Petrall l hit solo home runs to lead tlx' Texas Ranwrs to a 6-2 victory over the Montreal Expos. Ward went 2-for-4. Rangl'rs deslgnated·hi!!er Tommy Dunbar went for 3-for-:l. Rookie Mike Hocu!! homered for Montreal. and Herm Winningham and Terry Francona had two hits apiece for tlx' Expos. Cleveland State making first • NCAA event appearance In Tournament planned Cl .. . " .... "" /'h...' t:?A ... -,--...,..-:~ which was thrown by Alex Trevino, bUt can't gel to l In time to make tiE play on BeU. BeU, who had three hits on the day, ended up at second after the Reds' Lloyd McClendon upended Sax. LA won the 10 mniiiJ affair, S.2. UPL Racine Youth League will meet Thursday even ing, 7 p.m., at t!J> klndlergarien building. All coaches, otncers and Interested parties are urged to attend. plonship of !lx' weighty eight· memlx'r Association of Mid· Continent Universities, lmown as t!J> AMCU-8. "Maylx' we need a catchier name," says Mackey. "Our confer· enee doesn't roll off t!J> tongue easily . "Indiana's probably wondE'ring about us. wt !he H~ iers have such strength." Indiana Is paced by Steve Alford, who Is averaging22.4 points. though he and his teamm ates absorlx'd a 80-52 defeat by Michigan last Saturday. "I'm sure thP Hoosiers are hungry," says Viking forward Clinton Smith, who is averaging 16.3 points per game. "Losing by~ points probably has made them mad. "I think, trough, we can beat them . On this team, everybody gets 23-poin t average. By United Press International North Carolina State enters the GEOrgetown head Coach John Thompson has lx'en there. He Tournament with a six- game losing knows wha t winning the NCAA streak. but head coah Jim Valvano said it will have no bearing on his Tournament requIres. A late-season surge, Including team's fir st·round game against two victories over North Carolina, · Iowa, 20-11 , Friday at Minneapolis, earned the Terrapins an at- large Minn. berth in the 64-team Tournament. Valvano said he has been pleased Head coach Lefty Drlesell Tuesday with his team 's play, including fou r said his club is primed to challenge losses by 3 points or less, and two anyone. other defeats In which the score was Maryland, which won seven of it s tied enterin g the fin al four minu!!'S. latJt 10 games to finish 18· 13, will N.C. State lost ID Virginia 64-62 in meet unranked Pepperdine, 254, the first round of tlle ACC Friday at Long Beach, Calif., In the Tournament. opening round of the NCAA West· "We've played everybody right em Regionals . down to ttx> wire," Valvano said. The Terrapins upset No. 8 North "To win in the tournamen t. we've Carolina In the Atlantic Coast go ID play great basketball, but we COitft>rence tournament before los- have also got to do the things you in« 64-62 to No. 6 Grorgia Tech in have to do In the las t three minutes thl' seml!inals. to win : get rebounds, make the big The game was los t in the fin al five basket. make the big play." !!ft'Oilds. when Georgia Tech' s Another longslllt, ClevPland State, is happy to have the chan el'IO Dlla~ t I"<•Jwll stole an inlxlunds pas£ !rom :.'laryla nd guard Keith show it belongs. "This is sober rea lit y,'' said head Gitlin and raced the length of the roun to score the fin al basket. coach Ke\'in Mackey, whose VikMa ryland lost Its first six ACC ings are makin g 1heir first-Pver games when the team relied too appearanel' in tro' post -season hellvUy on the scoring or 1wo-1ime competition. "Now if 's tim(> for us ACC Player of the Year Len Bias. to play our best basketball . We'd Maryland rode the improved play better, or we'll be playin g our Ia" d Keith Gatlin and Jeff Baxter to ga me of ttx> season this Friday .'' Cl<.'vcland Sta te, 27·3, meets win six of the its fin al eight ACC regular-season games, The long range shooling by the bckrourt du o took much of t!J> pressure off Bias. who led the ACC In scorin g with a Two FOR ALL INTERIOR WALLS more assistants join staff at Marshall HUNTINGTON, W.Va. iUPIJUpper Arlington, Ohio, native Jon Tenuta has bef'n hired as an assistant football coach at Marshall University . Tenut a will dirPct the defensive !lt'COI1dary on t!J> staff of George Chaump, !he new hf'ad football COilCh at the Southern Conference sdml. Tenuta has been the secondary toc:h at Vanderbilt the past two 1-.!IOils after one season at Mary· .IMd coaching !he secondary and special teams. The three-year lcttPrman at Virginia assisted the Cavalier program trom his 1981 graduation through t!J> spring of 1983. AI Vl~nla , he was coached by David Bralne, Marshall's new at hle!lc lim: tor and then a VIrginia assistant . Hired as ruMing·back roach was Frank IUckson, who joins Marshall alter one season at Mesa tColo.J College and tm seasons a t Wichi ta State. The 1981 graduate of TuskegeP (Ala J. and native of Orang<> Wfl( , S.C., fOJmerly was a gradu · ate assistant at Tuskegee and was an assistant at Tuskegee High Indiana, 21 ·7, In lhP first round of rhe NCAA East Regional at Syra· cuse University's Carrlerdome. "We're thP &>rt of team people are afraid to play," he said . "NobJdy wants to lose to us. But we have talent. We beat DePaul, and they later lx'at St. Jolm's. There's always hope ." Cleveland State won the cham pionship of tlx' eight· member Association of Mid - Continent Unl · versl!les, kno"n as the AMCU-8. In first round games Thu rnday, at Greensboro, N. C.. It will be !No. I seed J Duke, 32-2, vs. 1161 Mississippi Valley State. ll-9; (8) Old Dominion, 22·7, vs. (91 West Virginia 22·10: t4J Ok lahoma, 25·8, vs. 1131 Northeastern. 274: and !51 Virginia. 19-10, vs. 1121 DePaul. 16·12. AI Baton Rouge, La ., I! will be: 121 Georgia Tech . 25.£, vs. 05 1 Marls!, 19-IJ; t7t Virgi nia Tech, 22·8, vs. t10J Villanova , 23-13:: 131 Memphis State, 27-5, vs. IU 1 Ball State 21 -9; and 16 • Pu rdue, 22·9, vs. tlll LSU, 22· 11. At Dayton, Ohio. It will be: )8 ! Jacksonville . 21 ·9, vs. !91 Temple, 24 ·5: cJ 1Kansas. 31-3, ''S. 1161 North Carolina A&T, 22·7: (41 George town, 23·7, vs. Texas Tec h. 17-13; and (51 Michigan State, 21·7, vs. 1121 Washington, 19-11. $6 95 GALLON WHITE ONLY MAR RESISTANT EASY TO APPLY $9 95 GALlON WHITE ONLY PICKENS HARDWARE · MASON, W. VA. School. to play. That's good. because It means we all feel a part o! tte success." 11te Vikings won !heir last 12 games, and guard Ken "Mouse" McFadden says that s1 reak means "no excuses." "We're on a roll ," he said. "Coacll told us we've got every reason in the world to lx'at Indiana . "But we've gqt to continue working hard . Coach ha s been drilling that Into us, just like 1Hoosier head coach) Bobby Knight tells his players." Mackey had a parting shot . "In case you're wondering, I haven't lx'en prac!lcing throwing chairs," he said, referring to one d Knight's occasional means of exp-esslon. "I admire Bolt>y, but I'll ooly go so far. Right know, I don't want to copy him . I just want to beat him ." PUBLIC AUCTION AUCTION Will a HELD AI ATHENS CITY .EC.EATION CENTE., El$1 S1A11 ST., AIHENS, OHIO, SIGNS POSTED. (Inventory Reduction Sale) 10 °/o OFF 9.9% FMAC financing •Firenzas •Calais •Cutlass Cieras •Delta 88's •Cutlass Supremes •98 Regencys FRIDAY, MARCH 14, 1986-7:00 P.M. SHARP Air co!11)ressors, floor jacks, 4-ton porta power, dnll .Presses, O,A, sander, roll around loollxl xes air impact wrench, tin snips, body gnnders, tarps, large assort· men! of sockel sels- 1.4, ~. '.4 , I", extens1on rords, tap & die sets, drill bits, bench grinders, sand blasler 10" table saw. band saw , cresent wrenches, air hammer, Iorch hoses, screwdriver sets, battery charger, channel locks, chisel sets, 14" cui· all saw, air impact sockets, ball pein hammers, bolt cutters, auto body repa u k1ts. soldering guns, car speakers, AM /FM cassette. pocket kn ives, trouble lights, IU!11) er cab les, open and boxed wren ches , electnc impact wrenches , drill press .vise. electrical tape, paint brushes . torque wrenches. chain hoist, P•Pe wren ches, 2·ton co me-alongs, snap rin g pliers. 4"·5"·6" "ses, metric sels, gea r pull ers, a1r hose, measure tapes, deepwell sockeis, 4-looll.,els, air lite, ~se grips, air brush, an d many other tools.. . . . .Also items lor the lad 1es, owl tfld tab le lamps , watches, sc1ssors, Silverstone sk1l· lets. bells, radios, gifts & etc. Cash or tpprovld check with proper I.D. All rtems subject to prior sties. Not responsible for accidents or proptrly titer sold . Sponsored by : SAVA~NAH LODGE #<&88 Doors Open at 6:00 P.M. - Door Prizes-Refreshments Tools CUtrllttetd by DIR Tool C.. AUCTIONEER : DENNIS E. REED D&R ·Tool Supply & Auction Co. Carroll. Ohio <&31 12 - e14· 711e· 91 21 Auctionttrs note: All tht tbove rnercbtrtiSt is IIIII 1nd brend ntltllts, in clad· ina: Channtl Loclts, Grtal Neck, BliCk & Dtcktr. Jet, Truecraft, Cllamplon.ll· llnols lndustrltl, Vise Gri • Sllnlt , Buffalo & lie. HI E. MAIN ST. POMEROY I OH. PH. 992-6614 HOURS : Mon .. Wed .• Fri. 8 :30 to 8 : Tues. & Thurs. 8:30 to 5:30 Saturday 8:30 to 4 �Page-4-The Daily. Sentinel Wednesday, March 12. 1986 All TVC Dream Team ~ TRI·VALLEV CONFERENCE 191!5·88 ALL CONFERENCE BOYS BASKETBALL TEAM FIRST TEAM PLAYER-SCHOOL YR Mike Chancey, Meigs ............ ....... .. ....... .................... .. .......... .12 Tee Morrison, Trimble .. .... .. ......... ........ ... ................... ... ... ...... .12 Keith Barnhardt, Federal-Hocking ......... ...... .. ............ .. .. .. ..... .12 Rick Wise, Meigs ......... .. ...... .. ... ....... .. .. ...... ... ........ ....... .... .. .. ..12 Kenny Alkire, Warren ........ ........ ........ .. ........ ............ .... .......... 12 SECOND TEAM PJrls Newberry, Belpre .... .......................... .... ..... .. .......... .. ... 11 l)ryan Wilson, Alexander ..... .... ... .... .... .. ........ ............... .. ........ 12 Brian Rauch. Warren ...... .. ... . ... ... .. .. ......... ...... .............. .. ... ... .. 12 Chuck Davis, Trimble ........... ...... .. .. ...... .. .. .. ........ ... .. .. .. .... .. ... .12 Scott Bragg, Wellston ......... ... ........ .. .. ... ..... .... ..... .... ... ........ .... . 9 HONORABLE MENTION Tony Takach, Federal Hocking .... .. .. .. ...... ......... ..... .. .............. 12 Chuck Walters. Nelsonville-York ............. ... .................... .... ... .12 Randy Mace, Vinton County .. .. .. .............. ............... .. .............. 12 Rusty Craig, Miller .... ...... .............. .. .... ... ....................... .. ..... .12 ~awn Baker, Meigs .. ..... ...... ..... ................. ...................... ..... 12 Mike Chancey League's MVP MOST VALUABLE PLAYER - Mllte Chancey , Meigs COACH OF THE YEAR - Greg Drummer, Meigs COLUMBUS. Ohio 1UP1l Gram·ille's Ellen Bain heads the 1986 United Press International girls Class AA All-Ohio basketba ll team. Bain. a 5-foot-5 SPnior guard for the Blue AC'E's, was SPlPCted thP AA player of the year in ba lloting b)· coachPs from around the state and is joined on the All-Ohio first team by SPniors And('('a KySPr of Warrt'n Champion and Stacey SPesholtz of Wooster Triway and juniors Ti na Morris of Millersburg West Holmes and Vicki PuUie of WelisvillP Bain. who led Gram·Ule to a lJ.o regular smson record , averaged 24.3 poinls a !(arne this year. her fourth as a starter, along wit h 8.2 assists. She shot 52perC'E'nt from tl'l' field and 70 percent from the fi·ep throw line and also had 4.4 stea ls a ga me. "Probably the best th ing shPdoes is sw the whole t'O urt ." said Granville Coach Ron Bowman. "She always knows where evPrybod) ' else is. bot h her teammates and the opposition. It real!)' helps her make good decisions on whether to pass, pull up and shoot or penetrate. FIRST TEAM PLAYER-SCHOOL .. ............... .... .............. .. ............. ..... ..... .. YR. Teresa Boring. Vinton Cou nt y ....... .............. ... ........ .. ........ .. .. ..12 Julie Miller. Meigs ................ ... ....... . . . .......... .... ... .. .. ..... .11 Amy Dlxon, Nelsonville-York ....................... .. ............ .. .......... 12 Lori Williams. Fed<>ral-Hockln g ................... .. ...... .... .... ... .. .. ... 9 Trudy DaiiPy. Alexandl'r ...... .......... .... ....................... ... ......... .12 SECOND TEAM .ienny Cuckler. Federal-Hocking ....................................... .. 11 Audra Burke, Alexandl'r ........... .. ....................................... .. 11 Jennl Swartz. Meigs .............. .. .. .. ..... ...... .. ............ 11 Jen ny Miller, Meigs .............. ...... .................................. .. ..... 11 Chris Siemer. Miller...... .... .. .... ....................... .............. 12 HONORABLE MENTION ,Xo Fitc h. Belpre ..................... .. ..... .. ........ ............. ....... ........ .12 Tia Worstell , Warren .. .. ... .... ......... .. ............ .. .. ... .................. .12 Michelle Trainer. Trimble ........................ ....... .... ............... ,.12 Krist! Bea tty. Alexander .......................... ........... ..... ..... .... 12 Bill! Jo Spenc<>r , Nelsonville- York ............. .... ............. .. .... .. ... 12 MOST VALUABLE PLAYER Teresa Boring, VInton County CO-COACH OF THE YEAR Kim Chadwell, Federal· Hockin g Ron Logan, Meigs St. John's Berry leads UPI's All American Team DAYTON, Ohio !UPI) - The season-long dream of tl'l' NCAA 10urnament Immediately turned 1n10 a nightmare for Nort h CaroUna A&T. And the tourney hasn' t even started yet. Just as soon as the Greensboro, N.C.. team qualified for the touma· men! , pairings- makers did their best to eliminate It by matching the small squad against the No. 2team in the nation, Kansas. "It's kind of a letdown," says North CarOlina A&T coach Don Cor·bett . "I was hoping we'd get a IJPtter opportunity to be successful early In the tourney. "We're a young club (no senior starters! and we thought It was quite an achievement to win our conference. Then, boom, we found out we had to play the No. 2 team team ln the nation. "To IP honest." continued Corbett, ") really don 't know If we're capable of reating Kansas, but we'rt' sure going to give it our best WE ARE rOUR EASTER CANOY MAl< lNG NEAOQUARTERS -ClANS CMOC OI.ATE ................. s AI.OSIA CHOCOLATE................. ,S17o Ohio Valley Bulk Foods J(IIKH JUMBO IOLOGNA ••••••••• !~~ .... $169 AGAI SHREDDED ...... $2.39 BOILED HAM ••••••• ~~~~!P.... ~i ... S2.19 IIO.MADE MAM SALAD ................... !~~ .... 99< SUPERIOW IIG •D ~09' ;~ ,- ... q 212 E. MAIN, POMEROY, OH. BRING THIS AD RAFT CHEESE ................... S1.89 l.tl. lOIII - MONTH 10 ll IDAHO BAKING . POTATOES ...............S1.59 24 CT. · lOAf 1'10<. I& 01. CEllO PACM 51A GEM FISH STICKS •••••••••••• :.~u.~~ .. 52.89 2·11. BANQUET 10 PC. FRIED CHICKEN •••••••••••••••••• S3.89 POTATO STICKS ....~~~~•••••••• 2/69< · UPACIWMAIION HOT COCOA MIX •••••••••..••.• S1.49 8'11 OZ• .nFFY CORN MUFFIN MIX •••••••.••• 2IS 9< 1-11. 101 ~rtONFECTIONER'S SUGAR •••••• 59< It CT. tw•ll T1 GLAD lAGS ••••••••••!~!.......... S1.59 01. CAMPIEU'S CHICKEN NOODLE SOUP ••••••~~.S.. ...... 2/89< 14'01.-IEEF STEW ...........~~•••••••••• S1.4 9 46 OZ. HUNT'S TOMATO JUICE .....~~~.............. 99< 7'14 OZ. VAN c• IEENI£ WEEN IE ••••••••••••• 2f$1.19 lt~ PH. 992·6614 rene HOURS : Mon ., Wad ., Fri. 8 :30 to 8 Tues. & Thurs. B:3o•to 6:30 Saturday 1 :30 to 4 2 PAIIOUNn PAPER TOWELS.................. S1.29 4 OL FCI.I'S INSTANT COFFEE ............... S2.79 hlgh-smrlng guard Scott Skiles against Washington 119-11). Skiles, thP Spartans' career scaling leader, is averaging 'n points a game. He comes into the tourney fresh from a 43· point performance against Ohio State last weekend. "11 he is not an All - American," Buckeye coach Eldon Miller said of 'I know .Jacksonville is a rea l the 6-1 guard, " I don 't know who is ." Iough team," sa id Temple coach Washington boasts 7-0 center John Chaney. "I' m impressed by Olristian Welp, but the Huskies their athleles and Iheir play. We've got our work cut oul for us. Bul, I'm lack out side shooting. The pairings-makers seeded ecstat tc that we're in the tourney . JacksonvUie 121 -91 eighth and We hoped and prayed we would be selected." Temple 124·51 ninth . 15 . UNITS IN .STOCK 1986 CHEVETTE 2 DR. r;:==========::,-1 "We expected to play a top team becauSP we knew we " 'O uld be 1 Vaile, and added their final run in the ftfth when PhU Bradley scored oo a double- play groundl'r by Ken Phelps. Cleveland, 1-3, hosts Milwaukee today at HI Corbett Field . Seattle, 2-2, plays San Francisco in Tempe. Jose Roman , Ron Musselman. Dickie Noles and Ennie Camacho wUI pitch against the Brewers. 1n a "B" game, Scott Bailes, Jamie Easterly, Tom Waddl'll , Byran Oelkers, and Craig Pippin are Manager Pat Corrales' sche· du ll'd pitchers. 1n otre r news, second baseman Tony Bernazard has missed a week with a hamstring pull but Is exp>eted to play today. "Tony's well rested." said Corrales. "He's been taking it easy so as to not aggravate tl'l' muscle. lt's healed sufficiently for him to pl ay." The Daily Sentinel PER MONTH !USPS 1~!1-HOi A. Dl\'lslon of Multimedia, Inc. Publish('(! {'ve-ry a fternoon . Monday th rough Friday, I ll Cou rt St. , Po· meroy, Ohio. by the Ohio Valley Pub· llshlng Ccmpan y! Mull lmed ia , Inc., Po meroy. Ohio 45769, P h. ~2- 2 1 56 . ~ ­ rond cla ss postage paid at P omeroy, Sale price $5599. trade equ ity or cash down SBOO. amount financed S4799. 60 monthly payments of S99. B. 7% Annual Percentage Rate, GMAC Fixed Rate Fi nancing with approved credit . Taxes and title fees are extra . ONLY ••• Ohio. Member : Cnl! f'd Pr ess In ternational. Inland Dall y Pr ess Associa ti on and the Ohio NPwspapf>r A ss oc i ation. National AdverttsJng Repres('nta tlve, Bran ham N(>W spaper Sales, 733 Third Avenue, New York , New Y o rk 1001 7. POSTMAST'ER: Sfond addrrss chang£>S 1o Thf' Dally S(>nlinPl, 111 Coun St., Pomeroy, Oh k) 45769. SUBSCRIPTION RAT ES By Carrttr or Motor Route One We-ek ........ ..... .................. ... $1 .10 OnE? Month ............................ $4 .80 One Yea r ............ S."i7. 20 SINGLE CO PY PRICE Dall y ................................ 25 Cent s SubscrlbPr s not dt>slrinJ{ to pay the ca rri er may remit In adv anC't' di rec t to Th£' Dall y Se n!lneJ on a 3. 6or 12 month bas is. Credit wtll lx' gl v<' n C"arrler each month. 308 E. Main St., Pomeroy, Oh. No subscript ions b y mail perm ltti'd In town s w ht'r (> homl' car ri er Sf'I'\'IC'e Is avallab ll' . PH. 992-6614 HOURS: Mon., Wed .. Fri. 8:30 to 8; Tu es. & Thurs . 8 :30 to 6 :30 Saturday 8 :30 to 4 COLUMBUS, Ohio (UPI) -Ohio State's 7-foot center Brad Sellers wa~ honored as the most valuable player for the l!J8S.!I6 season at the OSU basklitball awands banquet Tuesday night. Sellers, of Warrt'nsvUie Heights, averaged 19.7 points and 12.7 rebound s a game this season and was a first team all- Big Ten select ion. Other honorees included 6- foot -9 senior Keith Wesson of Niles, who was vot ed the most Jnsplratlonal player; 6-foot ·l junior guard Curtis Wilson of Akron. most Improved player: and 6-foot guard Jay ~ +»---+ + 0 '4 Speelal of the Week FISH SQUARE \ .. • lf. 79< WE HAVE EXPERT INSTALLATION WITH FRIE.S....S1. 34 GRASS FOR PORCHES $39 9 sq. yd . ADOLPH'S DAIRY VALLEY "At the End of the Pon~~roy·Mcnon Bridge THICK! YTEXTURED NYLON PlUSH Was ' 12.95 PH. 992-25511 POMEROY, OH. NOW ••••o 161/t 01. 8UIIEY approved credit. Taxes and t~le fees are extra. Stock no . 1-34. · TUCSON, Ariz. (UPII - Brook .Jacoby smashed a three- run home mn to highlight a four-run first inning Tuesday, leading the Cleveland Indians to a 7-3Cactus U>ague victory over the Seattle Mariners. Alter an RBI single by Andre Thornton, Jacoby hit hiS second homer of the spl1ng off Seattle sta rter and IOSPr Matt Young. Seattle had scored a run off Cleveland starter and winner Neal Heaton in the top of the first on an RBI single by Gorman Thomas. The Indians added three more nms in the third . Carmen Castillo's infield single drove home one run and Chris Banda's groundoul played another. Junior Noboa thPn followed with his second hi I of thP game, an RBI single tha t made It 7-1. The Mariners got a run back in 1 ~ fourth on a solo homer by Dave CARROTS .................... 29< Variable Rate Financing with POMEROY, OH. seeded. tow," said Texas TPCh coach Gerald Myers . "But I was surprised it was Georgetown." So how will t hP Red Raldl'rs try to upset the Hoyas? "You start by trying to get the baU lnlx>unds," said Myers, and he wasn't kidding. "They press and put a lot d. )ressureon the inlx>unds pass. They real a lot of people right there." Myers said that even without Patrick Ewing, Georgetown is rough insldl'. "Ralph Dalton Is a good center," acknowledged Myers. "He just doesn't get the respect he deserves recause tie's following one of ]retnier players ever to play that positbn." A few weeks ago, Texas Tech was an extremely unlikely candida te lor the NCAA tourney with a 10-12 record . But tl'l'y won S('.len ct their last eight game> and marched through the Southwest Conference tourney. Defense is the Red Raiders' strong suit . In the last six games. only one team man aged to shoot better than · 42 percent against tl'l'm . Michigan State 121·71 will send Indians defeat Mariners ~ SIIDD'S HEAD IIAIGAIINE ........... S1.49 LEnUCE ................... $59< Fixed Payment . 308 E. MAIN ST. Nonh Carol ina A&T will try to upset Kansas on Thursday in Dayton. where lour NCAA Midwest re!(ion opening round games will be played. In ol her games, Georgetown is a solid favorit e over Texas Tech, IQLOGNA •••••••••••••••••••••• !~~ ..... 89< "Q'Jnelen 046 J-2209 shot ." Michigan State ls picked to oust Washington and the Jacksonvllle'fl>mple game is a tossup. Nonh CaroUna A&T (22-71, with no starter over 6-foot.7, figures tore clobrered on the boards by Kansas 13l'o3), which lx>asts 7-1 Greg DreUing and 6- 1f Danny Manning. "We've played a number of Top 20 schools and played · decent against them, butwecan't matchup with the height that Kansas has " said Corbett. "It's like David a~d Goliath. We don't know exactly what to do. We're a little confused. "But we certainly know we've got lo control the tempo. We can compete on the perlmter, but we've had problems with teams with height. We know we're not going to get many second shots. We've got to somehow keep Kansas from getting second and third shots. "We feel we can compete with any team , but the question is, for how long? Our best effort against a big learn this year was a 79-i71oss to Virginia Tech. We know we're a heavy underdog against Kansas, l:lJt I'm not counting my team rut. " Another heavy undendog wlli be Texas Tech (17-131 against Georgetown (23-7). Sellers named MVP Cllunngs S119PER r unning inside it's Meigs. champion of the TVC, captured laurel• on the AII -TVC dream teams announced today . Coach Greg Dr·ummer wa s named conference coach of the year: Ron Logan, coach ofthP Marauderettes, was named co-coach of the conference along wit h his counterpan, Kim Chadwell of Federal Hocking. Meigs' Mlke Chanrey was selt'<'ted as the TVC's Most Valuable Player in lx>ys' basketbaU whil~ Teresa Boring of Vin ton County won tl'l' honors in the girls' competition. Chancey and Rick WiSP represent the Marauders on the first TVC team. Shawn Baker received ho· nora bl~ men tion. J.ulie Miller was named to the fir st tea m Aii-TVC while her sister Jenny Miller and Jeqnl Swartz arc second team memrers. She's the finest passer I've e\11!1' <*'rple!ed Its third oom~utlve 20-0 5-foot·ll Jenny Higgins of Finney· coached ." l'l'glllar SffiSOn mark. In the town, 6-foot -2 Jennifer Lowry of Bain joined thP Granville varsll)' ~. thl' Knights ran their Tipp City Tipppeanoe, 5-foot -8 Va l five games Into her freshman yl'Mr aYerall winning streak to a record Pruitt of Sandu sky Perkins and and the Aceswere74-19duringher , 82 IJilnl into this week's state 5-foot-5Reglna Smithof Springfield fow· years. tounlllment. · Greenan. "She's a super person, very quuit ~ :i-foot·ll Seesholtz averagelt On the third tea m were 6-foot and unassuming," said Bowmaa. :It polllts a aame for Trlway. while Holly Cauffman of Kenton Fudge, .. and trmrendou~ly well -liked ~ ~. S.foo!-1, smred at a 22 points 5-foot-7 Lori Creager of Wauseon. her leammates. She is a vpry hard a i~ clip !Or Cllampion. 5-fool ·ll Vicky Dornbirer of Sueyworker, both in the classroom alii Namtd to the aii·I!Bllor second rus Wynford, 5· foot -9 Annette on the cour1." .. '*n were :i-llot·S Gerrt Crowe of Green of Byesvill e Meadowbrook Bowman said only Holy C~ Weslern Brown , tlr top scorer on and 5-foot-10 Jodi Juergens of has shown enough interest in Bali wkh a 24.3 average, Pembe~ ille Eastwood. to offer a .. fu D ride" co U~ ....,:;a~:=:...::.::.:::...::..:.:::....:.:.::.:::::.:_:..:.::.:.::.:.:.::::...:::::::::.::.::::::::_____ baskctbaU scholarship. " I think some schools have shltll away from herbecauseofherslze," he said, "but I wish thPy had comit to sec her play. She makes up 111f Wt AI.. hn CGINiy Molds and Candy Moking Supplies any lack of size ,., , h her taletll. CANtY UIING CLASSES START MARCH 20 She' s not afraid to play with tl'l' bit CAU fOI IWOIMA1'JON people." Pullie. a 6-footer who was sceonl 195 LB. to Bain in the player of the year LB. balloting, averaged 20 points a game to help lead Wellsville to 1 SUCIEI STICKS, CANDY EYES, FOIL WRAPS, 20-0 regular season record . Mo rTis . anotl'l'r 6-footer. ahlo IRUSIIS, £ASTER COOKIE CUTTERS, NOW IN STOCK. averaged ll points per game. alorc with 10 t'E'bounds, as West Ho!Jnoot 1986 S-1 0 TRUCK !!0 North Carolina A&T looks for upset against Jayhawks fhts oltel' ekPI!'es t.1.1y 31 1966 and 11 lo t. uMd only loll he purdlase Ol UoK90kl ArtCarved 1'11Q1'1 SChool NEW YORK ;UPII - Walter is not alrald to take tl'l' big shot. "lllti nk Len is thP best basketbaU Berry. whose elastic and elt'<'tric Inside mows helped make St. player in thP country, " Maryland John 's one of colle!(e basketball's coach U>lty Driesell sa id . "He not powers this SPason. Tuesday was . only scores, he is a superdel!ensive named to United Press Internation- player and has strong rt'boundlng abUities." al's 19~ Ali· America team. Dawkins, the Blue Devils' career Berry was joined on the b'Ontline scoring leader, averaged 19 points a with Ken ny Walker of Kentucky game in his SPnior season while and Len Bias of Maryland . Johnny shooting 54 percent . He broke Dawkins of Duke and Scott Skiles of Da nny Ainge's NCAA career reMichigan State were the guards. cord for most times scoring in In a nationwide balloting by 125 double figu res. The 6-2 lefl -handl'r sports writers and broadcasters. from Washington. D.C. , is at his Dawkins received 91 votes in being finest under pressure. This year he placed on the All-America team for the second straight year. He was made the key play In all thrw Duke followed in the voting by Berry 1831 . games decided by 2 points or less. "He has great consistency and is Wa lker lo2l, Bias 1411 and Skiles a tenitlc athll>te," said Billv (.'()I. Thr sPCond team fea tured guards Cunningham, the fOrmer Philadei- . Dwayne Washington 1SyracuSP1 phia 76ers coach and now an ACC and Steve Alford lindiana 1, cent er televisiOn commentator. " I never Brad Daugherty !North Carolina I noticed him getting tired ooee and and forwards Dann y Manning hP plays a lot of minutes ... 1Kan sas 1and Ron Harper !MiamiOhiOI. Thl' third learn was : !(Uards Dell Curry 1\'irginia Tech\ and Mark Price ;Georgia TPCh 1, center David Robinson 1Na\) 1 and forwards Mark Alarie !Duke! and Reggie Miller I UCLA I. Berty a 6- fool-8 junior forward from New York . was moved to cent er this vear for the No. :! R@dmen. Oft en swamped by double Sale price 56699, ana 1rip le coverage. he would trade eQurty or cash slither away for a stuff or deliver a down 51,000, spinning left -handed jumper while amount financed hanging in the air. Ben-:> averaged $5699. 60 monthly 23 point s and 11 rebounds and broke payments of $ 11 9, Chris Mullin' s school mark for most 9 .99 % Annual points in a season. Percentage Rate, · ~ r's Firs! TVC team The Daily Sentinel Page 5 Pomeroy Middleport, Ohio Meigs teams well-represented Granville's Bain heads girls' AA squad TRI-VALLEY CONFERENCE 191!5-86 ALL CONFE RENCE GIRLS BASKETBALL TEAM incredible,.. VIllanova ooach Roliie Massimino said. "His sty le is to drop off and tum to the baseline. You'd think he'd turn to lhP middle to give his body prot ection , but he slea7.es his way in." Said St. John's coach Lou Carnesere a: "He' s our meat and potatoes." Walker, a 6-8 SPnior forward from Rorerta. Ga ., averaged nearly 20 points and 8 rebounds In caiTylng Kentucky to a No. 4 ranking. With teams repeatedly keying on him. Walker sometimes served as a dl'roy to glw his teammates thP bel ier sho l. "l know my stats are not as high as tl'l'y were last year," Walker said. "But the mostlmportan tthing Js that we're winning and I'm extremely happy about thai. " Bias. a 6-8 S€11lor forward from Landover, Md., Is tre Terrapins' career scoring leader and the AcC's top player the last two seasons. This year he led the conference In scoring at 23 points a gaJl!e while slxlotlng 56 percent and grabbing 6 rebounds a game. He ls rugged Inside and capable from the oonier. He plays under control and Ide~ Rick Wloe Firsl TVC team Wednesday. March 12, 1986. Gr·and Opening! These bargai1ns are bound to go in a hurry ... so step on it and economize! VINYl NO WAX FlOOR COVERING ACRYliC PLUSH Reg. ' 13 .96 NOW $995 COBBlESTONE PATTERN NYlON PlUSH MINI· SHAG $ NOW 595 sq. yd. REG . '1 0 .95$ NOW sq. yd. Rubber Beck $795 sq. yd. INDOOR-OUTDOOR CARI'ET 695 sq. yd. INGELS KUT RITE CARPET Was ' 12.95 NOW $995 sq. yd. PHONE 992-7028 175 N. 2nd Ave., Middleport, Ohio AND With Reg . '9 .95 GEOMrniK KJTCIIN PAITE~tl HEAVYWEIGHT $4 99 sq. yd. Only CURLING IRON WITH THE PURCHASE OF A S35 OR 540 PERM sq. yd . ACRYliC RECEIVE A FREE $995 INGELS APPLIANCE RENTAL (WHILE SUPPLY LASTS I 25°/o OFF CUTS & STYLES FOR MEN & WOMEN THRU MONTH OF MARCH INTRODUCING NEW RAJOC UNE Shear Illusions NEXT TO DONELLI'S 293 SO. 2ND 992-2550 $1500 WEEK REFRIG· ERATOR $1500 WEEK 19" COLOR T.V. WEEK l8 LB. AUTO. 18 LB. AUTO. WASHER DRYER WEEK $800 WEEK ELEC. or GAS RANGES MIDDLEPORT" BRENDA JANEY. SUSAN SISSON AND GEANNA PAULEY , OPERATORS I 25" ZENITH COLOR T.V. 18 CU. FT. FROST FREE RENT TO OWN - 2 Years FR �Wednesday. March 12, 1986 Page- 6- The Deily Sentinel Thursday services Adams wins·SVAC MVP honor again For the second consecutive year, Todd Adams, a member of the SVAC champion Southern Tornadoes has been named. the Most Valuable Player In the Southern Valley Athletlc Conference. Adams averaged more than 18 points per outing. He was one of 12 players receiving ALL·SVAC honors during a meeting held Tuesday afternoon at Kyger Creek High SchooL Two other Tornadoes, Jay Bal· tick, a 6-D senior and sophomore Dave Amburgey also were na med to the all league team. North Gallla which finished second hoo tm players chosen - Mike Kemper, &3 ALL SVAC DREAM TEAM PlAYERS--SCHOOL liT. YR. . ..... ... ....... 6-D 12 . ......... ... . 6-D 12 ..6-2 11 Todd Adams. Southern . . . ... . . . .. Jay Bostick, Southern .. . ........ ......... Mike Kemper, N011h Gallla ... .. ...... ..... ... Deke Barnes. Hannan Trace ........ ... .. .... ... .. .. ........ .. ..5·9 Mike Ha le, Oak Hill ........ ... .... . .. .... .6·3 . Todl Holstein. North Gallia ... ... .. . ..6-1 Ed Collins. Eastern ... .. ...... .. . . .. ........ ..5-10 Sy Bloomfield, SymmPs Valley .. . . . . . ... .. . ..6.0 J immy J effers, Southwestern ......... .. . ..... 6·1 Rich Gilmore, Kyger Creek ............... ... . .... ..... .5-10 Dave Amburgey , Southern ... ...... .... ..... ............. ..... .5·!0 12 10 11 11 12 12 12 10 MOST VALUABLE PlAYER Todl Adams- Southe rn IIONORABLE MENTION Southern - Ken Turley and Richard Gilbride · North Gal!ia- Wayne Dldlle and Todd Dee! Ha nnan Trace- Phil Bailev and Scott Rankin Eastem - Jpff Caldwell and Greg Leachman Oak Hill - BIVan Howell an d Eric Fave Symmes Va lley -John Sheppard and. John Thompson Southwestern - John Woolum and Andy Haislop Kyger Creek - Mike Bradbu I)' Scoreboard ... Transactions S r\TIONAJ. M~~ \.._'!t..•oor Ry l n!Wd l'mo.• lnet•rnllllonal \ (-w._,.,r,,n l\ II ~ l'h o\,, \ 1 \\ ,l,h ll ;~ o o(l!r;l('l \ , 11'~wf'd ro nt r.t~· t • •lf l ' ,liC't-.' T.lil ' l '\l..mlll'l 1nfil •l<i'l T1m H uHt,ond o outlt <'l l~ 'l X. t..ll U\ 1•• n \.1 II ~1 J) .j,~ ('ft!lnll UModon L'l ~ ~ ~y \ ~1 1\\ko ~ ' ' ''''"'·' Ill ~f\1 ;\ ·~ c. :: t>\'1 'Yfl (1\ Inc! ! • fl fll -IJ !2 14 " t~·rn l"on/t't'I'IU'I' \tld\1.'""' Ohl<dorl .fU ,!<. lrlll H•l\J''"" \11, -. ~ I'll ~ Ul'i !~' .HI !1•. ~ -"' .... , l [), 1 11 . 1 ~ \4 ·" \:! \I \\J .,, 14'~ ~ n 01 ,. , " ,,,", l lk t.t/1"1'1'\J i'~Jti' L ' r~ ~ ·rr• l r ' - :o..; ,, ,.,,.~t lw ntllfk\ ,,,'ll, lim l l.('Qflilrd ~l.t m rll on .1• "«< lh f'.1r Oh rlil - \It~ ' IU\~~0.11 1 rn:ICO ~..r-f<•r rt'Stl!l'lt-d Iii ii 1 \ AI.X•' l'ur1\,uul l'i i'h< l 'fl L\ !"> ~ ·o.~ltio L\ I II-''' ~~ -Il l .!.1 l ~ f,'. ~ · · <.ldn '(f nHh,i !l Ph rl:J<i•l piU,t - Sr~'fll 'fl [1,~. ,,p-, 1 q~ur.~r h.N-b "' ~ · \l.oo·ko'\ ,.,d N•n l 'nu :1 n1 ~~ ~~ ~~ !.11 f•l !• __, )'-t·ln·ht·d dn.·blcJn lltlt· ~ .._-llrll:twd plllyofl ht>nh TurN!,\ - ~ ~ull.. llr• r•l,mrll l.! ''"' ~ " '~ Jlf \ll.tnu 1.> ( It 'll"'' lln l'h'~"~ ·l jJI'\.I,, \PI \n,h.~ .• "I tll~. ~ " Il l ,,.,. ,, .,,.,. , ~11 fi >slun \lh H o~ r 'l"n H\.1 \ . \ \..<IWI ' j_• l l A I IIJl!J'I"" \l t....... l;tnJ<'fllol 1 ti ...,,m Anl!l rl~ > L~• Wr !h'l'oliu.1 ·.., ( : IUr H... 1 \II ,n_ t }o;'f t ~ II \TI.in!.t , tl ' ' " ' ItT\,('\ p 11'1 k ,TT l'h~. dd phl. o 7 t r tJ m 1\ ,o , llln~o"f<•O ''I lo'\t'liiHI - I I p m "'" Y ,\ l o• < b,t,ki ••IJ.JJI f'•olf h Slar1 ~1 o!'ll'io011 1l .,.IL'I'1H I !J ); Uh 1! · t'••Uk· Dt\ t>kH'I t' \11 7>< ~~ \.l .fl.1 1: Vt mnru Todd Adams Jay Bostick Ed Collins SV!IC's MVP All.SVAC AD.SVAC Instant replays will be used PALM SPRINGS, Calif. !UP! I The NFL has agreed to take a closer look at some of its mistakes. On Tuesday. the NFL owners approved by a vote of 234-1 a measure allowing officials to use instant replays for the 1986 season on possession plays. However . the new rule does not allow the use of repla>·s on judgment plays such as pass interterence. holding and clipping. The owner a lso changed the rules on chop b. .JCksand banned the wearing of any l'Q Uipment bearing an advertiser's name. San Francisco 49ers coac h and team prPSident Bill 1\'alsh said the use of repla' s was long over due. "Thts is an excellent step for the league. it rea lly is, .. he said. " I think it's a relief on the part of all of us that we stepJ)t'<i forward and broke into the actual need that the fan s had expected and the game itself had expected. "We comm it rnl ltions of dollars a nd playe1·s make great sacrifices to play and the officia ting has been certainly well-intentioned, but not exacting,.. \\'a ish added. "This just helps and it Pliminates certain plavs that r\'all)' stand out in ou r mind ." Walsh's enthusiasm. The Kansas City Chiefs. Denver Broncos. New York Giant s and St. Louis Ca rdi · nals all voted against the new rule while P ittsburgh abstained . Giant s o"11"r Georgp Young said hP was against the lllie because it u·as taking the human element out of the game . Hu o'tl f'ran k Ht<'k.!;(JO ,lnd .Inn T!'THJI,o ''·' ,L,si.'l!an t iOOi ball f'OilC' tl.~ "ourhr-..-n t '.J i tfor l\1~ - - -·4524 •I ft.INI II.Y' ~ .ol l ht< o i L~ • 1986 CAPRICE 4 DR. $191 ~~~~~~~~~i:'1J ~ Capnce Classic 4·dr. Sedan PER MONTH $1 699 JEANS $999 YAWES TO 522,00 (;an,.... 2., Second Ave., Middleport, Ohio The Total Carat Weight of Your Diamonds Adds Up to a Truly Impressive, Really Gorgeous Diamond Ring FLOUR FRIDAY & SATUDAY MIDDlEPORT oz. 8 oz. OFF LABEL LB. SLB. BAG ZESTA SALTINES 308 E. MAIN 51. POMEROY, OH. PH. 992-6614 HOURS: Mon., Wed ., Fri. 8 :30 to 8 Tues. & Thurs. 8 :30 to 5 :30 Saturday 8 :30 to 4 1 LB. $1 09' CHiCKEN BROTH $1 19 SMALL EGGS OlE-IDA REG. OR CRINKLE 79 640Z~ 1 FRENCH FRIES TIOPICANA ORANGE JUICE CALIFORNIA GOLDEN RIPE ORANGES BANANAS 4 LB. BAG ...,$139 $199 5 LB. 3 LB. $100 LB. $139 SLICED BEEF CUBE STEAKS SLAB BACON WE APPRECiATE YOUR BUSINESS/ LB. ' .. INGELS FURNITURE & JEWELRY 42 49 ROBIN HOOD ONE LOT MEN'S CLOSEOUT You Can Be Proud I 992-2635 S LB. OR MORE EXTRA FANCY '• REG. S22.99 r'IIJ.::h1 l ~u1l. rm l .<l HnU.,I•)rl , l'll~tll . QUART LEE-LEVI-CHIC lu 1•m 1,1\11 >11 ,rl ,III,, T1Tll l\r> IUio!hl ..., ., .Ilk ,11 I \ I .>ko 'l" rti!ht . Sale price $11.599. trade equity or cash down $2600. amount financl!d $8999, 60 monthly payments of $191 , 9.99% Annual Percentage Rate. Fixed Payment Variable RAte Financing with approved credit. Taxes and title fees are extra. Stock no. 1396. JR. BASIC JEANS 1 ~•h lt ·11 <..r, tlo .11 I l.oh. ~ I I>! m .... .. 1'!~ ,II I \ I lipfH" Jll II p m I ~ 11\ o'l Wide Selection at Great Savin MARCH 13-14-15, 1HURS.-FRI.·SAT. IT1 tl1.111.o ,11 I • ·Ulolt 7 I IJHT 'I I I ~J1T1 ~ thought It was a good thing In the USFL," he said. " I think It eliminates mistakes that can occur or do occur. They are oobody's fault , It's just the officials gel into positions where they can't see things as they should." · The headband rule was lntro· duced by the Chicago Bears. Coach Mike Dltka said the team asked the league to take action because of the controversy stirred up last season by Bears quarlerback Jim McMahon. " We want the league to take this out of hands," Dltka said. "We feel Its a league problem a nd oot a team problem." McMahon, who was fined last season for wearing a head band bearing the name of an athletic footwear company, said last week he would consider legal action lithe NFL passed such a rule. DAN'S l't'1<1 11L\ ,,r \ h ..... tUI'n ,, .,_ ,m,f11•• .ill l.tll.o• "I'm nervous ahout moving the pressboxontoth?rield,"hesald."l prefer everything to tF settled on the field and not somewhere else. But that's a phllooophlcal dl!ference. If we're going to try It for one year that's fine." Youngsaidhe sawproblemswlth the replay rule tFcause d. Its limited use. "It's limited In srope," he said . "I think there will he a lot of penalties that ma y tF major J)€nalties. but won't he called. So we'll call on some and not others . I just think it may become a little bit d a problem that way. " New Orleans ooach J im Mora has a better understanding of the use of replays. As the coach r1 the U.S. Football League's Baltimore Stars. Mora was a ble to call for a replay on judgment calls twice a g-Jme . ' We voted for it. 1 UkP it and til"• - [\ •f'o " '' l '! ,l h ~1 <11 \h.tll - ,...... VIe won't r~ait once a year to say thanks, we'll say it and shor1 It, each time you come in! e.31 .IACt<SON PIKE · AT.3S WEST Howt?\·C'r, oot C'\·cryone sharN ll!f2- !'11'1 lllll ~J t!l' ; li'l l l _., 1111 ......., <.;IW!<'tl p111 ho •1 Ju·J [),1\ I' .rnd cutlk'ldt..- 1\m n;. ~ llh.lfll~ '" I \1',11 ( l'l l(':J.R! >11\ L • - 1-'"..allll•rn fonlff\'lk'l' ·\dantll.· Oh l.,IDn MASON, W.Va. (UPII- F'uneral services wlll be held at 10 a.m. Thursday from the Sacred Heart Church In Pomeroy for wuuam E. "Bill" Jewell , the Wahama (W.Va,) High School football coach who began his coaching career at Southern High School in Racine. Jewell, 40, underwent lung surgery last summer and returned to school where he coached the White Falcons through stx games. junlor, and Todd Holstein, a 6-1 junlor. Hannan Trace also placed two players on the team, seniors Deke Barnes and junior Shawn Colley. Selections were made by the SVAC basketball CQIIches, Howle Cald· well d. Southern; Dennis Eichinger, Eastern; Mike Jenkins, Hannan Trace; Mike Kinnard, Southwest· e rn; Scott Stemple of Kyger CrEek; Bruce Wilson, North Gallla; Doug Hlll, Oak Hill and Howell Gibson r1 Symmes Valley. The players will he hooored at the SVAC Sports Banquet Saturday, April 12 a t Buckeye Hills Career Center. SVAC Dream Team NBA results The Daily Sentinei- Page- 7 Pomeroy- Middleport, Ohio �Page-8- The Daily Sentinel Wednesday, March 12. 1986 RETURNS HOME Reedsville · woman on duty in Spain Nellie Borgan has returned from a three month vacation. She spent one month In West Vlrglna with her sisters, Frashler Dowben and Francis Haines, and from ·there MADRID, Spain -When rmst af us vls!t or think of a foreign rountcy, we normally conjure up old cliche or travel poster Images that make the countcy famous. For Spain, most of us "see" the sunny beaches of Majorca, the age-old tradition of bullfights In Madrid, the centuriesold-castles built by the Moors, cr the brightly-cost um ed F lamenco dancers. But for Air Force Airman Margecy M. Myers, daugtlter of Alvin and Josefina D. Myers, 39570 Silver Ridge Road, Reedsv11le, llvlng In Spain brings to mind much mor e than typical touri s t Impressions. "Spain is a great country," remarked Myers. "and I lo,·e it here. Although trere are disadvan tages to being in a place so foreign, a person can make Spain what he wants It to be. "There are "" many things to do and sights to sEe, especially the beaches. They a ret he tFst l'veever known . I love the Mediterranean. Spain is so full of life and I want to go out and enjoy evecy minute of it while I'm here." 6 CAVALIERS (2 dr. Army Private Britt H. Dodson. son d Gene A. and Agnes V. Dodson of 766 Oliver St., Middlepon. has completed basic rraining at Fort Jackson, S.C. During the training, students r<relved Instruction in dr111 and ceremonies. weapons, map readIng, tactics. militarv counesv, milltary justice, first aid, and Armv history and traditions. · He is a 1981 graduate of Meigs High School, Pomeroy. Quirks m the news AS LOW The Daily Sentinai- Page-9 Pomeroy- Middleport, Ohio Follow the bouncing check INDIANAPOLlS (UP!) - Authorities had charged Jerri Emberton with writing more than $100,000 In bad checks to pay for luxucy merchandise, but they had no qualms about accepting her check for bond. It bounced. Emberton, 26, woo has no known permanent address, was being sought today. She was charged Friday with five counts of theft and released Saturday on $1,8Xl bond. "She posted her bond by wrtttng a check," Marion County Sheriff's Sgt. Charles Denney said. But the checking account was emptied In October and the bank closed the account in December, he said. Investigators said Emberton and a boyfriend bought appliances, jewelcy and other merchandise that they took to pawn shops for cash. AS World Prayer Day noted World Day of Prayer sponsored Church Women United of Meigs County was held Friday at the St. Paul Lutheran Church In Pomeroy. Mrs. BUI Downie was the leader for the program and gave the welcome address Theme for the program was "Choose Llfe" written by the women of Australla. Marga!'!'! Blaetmar was organist for the program and the!'!' was by the Myers is a r~onis specialist ass igned with the 4Dlst Combat Suppon Group at Torrejon Alr Base. "! believe working in tre records specialist at the air base ju!il wlslde Madrid, !!pain. reconls unll is the best job I rould possibly have, mainly because I get to meet almost every person on this base. service~---- bet.' n decorated with the Air f orce Achievement Medal at Wright · Patterson Air Force Base. Ohio. The Achip,·ement Medal is awarcFd to airmen for meritorious ser\'lce. acts of courage or other accomplis hments. Brooks is a quality control supervisor with Ihe 2750th Security Pollee Squodron. He Is a 1975 graduate of Chesa· peake High SchooL liN lid "~111 RAN~ I 1N,1N1 1~, - ;, 1,Aii !<Iii I "I love working with people and I see new faces evecy day. I get to know many of these people and they always remember me.lt makes llfe on base much easier and a lot more friendly. "I feel my job here in Spain Is better than In the States because I work with a great group of people who are all in one buUdlng with !be express pullJOse of helping other people." Myers is a 1982 graduate ri Eastern High School. THURSDAY I MARCH 13 7:00P.M. - f• $2.00 POMEROY . UNITED METHODIST CHURCH 992-2312 This week your manufacturered products "cents off" coupons are worth double at Kroger with $10.00 or more purchase. Limited to manufactured products coupons worth up to and including 50¢ Off . Coupons worth more than 50¢ are redeemed at face value only. Limit one coupon for each product purchased. Limit one coffee coupon . No beer , wine or cigarette coupons will be double . Not vahd on free coupons , Kroger coupons or retail food store coupons. The amount refunded cannot exceed' the price of the item . You must purchase product in sizes specified on the coupon . This offer applies only to manufa ctu red produ cts "cents off" coupons for items we carry. To assure product avarlabtltty for all our customers, only one coupon per shopp ing fami ly, will be doubled on any brand item du ring each store visit. manufacturer's .., AT WORK - Air Fort.e Airm1111 MarJI"'ry M. J\lyers of Reedsville In-processes a new alnnan to Torrejon Air fla.sto where she Is stationed. Myers Is a CANDY MAKING CLASS With $10.00 Purchase '86 CELEBR \ o:::rl~s special mu sk ·'Reach Out and Touch" by Martha Hoover. Rhoda Ha ll read the pUflXlSC of World Day of Prayer and other readers in the program were Glenna Rummell, Erma Smith, Doris Grueser, Lula Hampton, Beulah McComas, Sue Grace, and Ada Titus. Greeters were Lfllian Moore, Catherine Mees. Offering was taken by Edith Spencer and Thelma Lytle. $7299 - - - - I n the Dodson went to Forlda for two m>ntm with her son, Gary Borgan at Winter Haven, Fla. She also visited at West Palm Beach with a nephew, James Dowden. Wedneesday, March 12, 1986 "UNDER NEW OWNERSHIP" OLDS.-CAD. 'SIMMONS · CHEVROLET SOl 1. lAIII ST. POIIIIOY, 01. Pl. 992-6614 HOUAS: OLD FASHIONED MOI'I ., Wed., fri, 1 :30 to I TUfl. • Thtm. 1:30 to 5:30 Slturdly 1 :30 to • MEAT INFORMATION HOniNE 1-800-632-6900 Call This Number With Any Meat Questions And Talk To Our Trained Meat Expert Monday-Friday 9:00am-6:30pm Casto Army National Guard Pri,·ate Carolyn M. Casto. dauRhter of Frank H. Casto of Rural Route .1 . and Bulab G. Casto of 1-13 Butt ernu t Ave., both of Pomero,-. has rom pleted basic train ing at Fort Jackson. S. C. During the training, students roceived instlllction in drill and · ceremonies. weapons. map rPadlng, tactics, militarv courtesy. military just ice·. first aid. and Arr,;v history and trad1t10ns. · She is a 19Sl graduiite of Meigs Hlgh School. Kroger Bread ................. ;. 2o-oz. KRAFT DINNER Macaroni & Cheese ................ 7.25-o -· Brooks KRAFT Staff Sg1 . Kc,·in L . Brooks. son ol Ruble Rand Barbara E. Brooks of Rural Route -1 . Chesapea ke. hJ s Parkay Margarine ...... Mud wrestling banned in sacred slime 1-lb. SAKTA \LARA. Cal tf , l "PI • An Indian tribe's pr'(l!csr that mud \Hf'SIIl'rs wl'r\' grappl ing aroun(lm dirt from ,mrit'nt bu ri.J.l gtuunds made a ro!JC'gC' fratf'rnit~ n•luctantl ~· d1 'C idl' ag c1mst ptt chmg mnn · ('()('{j tou rnamt ·nt s tn thi ' s.Jct t'CI NON RETURNABLE BOTTLE, PEPSI FREE, slime. " It' s a Indian - rd i g-~ou :-o J issut> f11!' Diet Pepsi or Pepsi Cola... tht· "Pll'ltu;Jl r... ~ue ." ....ud Ro<l'marv ('ambra of th<· ~lu wrkma n·· itx·. wh il'l1 ptckt •tt'd at the Univrrs i t ~· of St:m t c~ Clara thb 2-Ltc Wf'<'k . BUTTERMILK, CUCUMBER, 1,000 ISLAND OR 1,000 ISLAND WITH BACON Sigma Pht Epsilon \ "tet· prf':-Jdt·nt .Ji m M cmning \< tid thf· gT()up dPCidrd it Wr\S · ,t:;oin g ru ... ta\ c~n , I\ from mud Hn ·..,lli ng fllt ' .t lr'll1 ' while." The fral rrni t \-.t!rPJcl\ h~1d dr.JI\·n pmtest s last '.l"f'!'k rrom womt·n ·" groups v:ho chargp d th1• :vl.n'l' h I mud INTf'Stl ing w.1s an insult to women. Kraft Salad Dressing ........... a-oz. Polar Pak Ice Cream ...... 'h -Gal. COPYRIGHT t986 - THE KROGER CO ITEMS AND PRICES GOOD SUNDAY , MARCH 9. THROUGH SATURDAY . MARCH 15. 1986, IN GAi lf'OI.IS & POMERO't' STOR£S WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES NON E SOLO TO DEALERS. Thr Muv.:pk;l lrit.• • ,1nd s.\nll)<-~ thi?Prs cl<Jim tht · mud being slung mmC' from d sacrr'CI bun JI ground. Thr dirt for ftw::' to urnBmf'nl had been C'XCa\" atrd from a San .Jost• hotel co ns! tllrtion " itr. But dt vrlopmrnt officio is drni,'t.l having unrarthPd Jn.\· Lum•s or relics from tht: site. although archaeo lo~Ti s ts han· txx>n monit or · 2Sc ing the digging GOOD PURCHASE OF AHi MULn-PACK, 2-UTER OR 3-UTER BOTTLE OF DIET PEPSI Liner technique Eve liner accen ts ey('s hest when it's fine, nearly In ViSible line JUSt bC· a hind the lashes. To gel the look . start wrth a sm all makeup mirror flat on the table, magnifying side ,up. Look down tnto the mirror. closing one eye. but not sq umt· ing. Lid must be smooth If eyelid sk m is dry, smooth on a bit of petroleum jelly. Wait a few mtnules for II to absorb. Use liquid liner with a pointed brush or a soft, pointed pencil. Steady hand by resting elbow on table, make sma ll , light strokes from inner corner out. Never try to draw a whole li ne. ~~i;~~le G•' $J4 9 KROGER 1 ~!~:: ~gs ..................... ................ Doz. 69 c lOVEIITISfD ITE III POLIC~ ,,,.,.,, " Etcn ot thtSII •ct~ '.,'"'"' " 'll'"'~'' '" he ·~dr! ' ' lor u!e ,n ~~~ ~~ 1(">4r.' Sow•~ ~ · c rpt u MA! t• 1 eftl- ~01 ed •n th• 1d II we do ·~ n out ol a n ao~ert •sed te.,. ... r ,., ,,, a~t•llble ()HI!! ~ou lfllUI thmn o l a comoa•aote •lel'"l 11\'l"l! n • ' a lldt:>MI renectong !1"11 umt n~·"ll' or a •••nchte ' wn oc~ .. .w t ~ u ue II!"~ at the actver1 • ~ P••c e vou to purcnase tht &flve<1•!tt'CI wirhlfl 30 ill¥1 Ol"llv one <e'f"ld<l• co.. oor1tf!l"l'l ourchl!le(l "'"'be l(ttoteo oe• �Wednesday. March 12, 1986 The Daily Sentinel I By The Bend Wednesday. March 12, 1986 Page- 10 Chester Garden Club gathers A lesson and demonstration on triangle arrangements of spring flowers by Maidie Mora hlghlighted the Wednesday night meeting oft he Chester Garden Club held at the home rl'l\vlla Buckley. Mrs. MO!il discussed the elements of design, the line and form of the arrangement, and the varklus kinds of triangles Including the equilateral, the Isosceles, and the scalene. She noted that the equilateral has three sides havlg the same lengtb, the tallest line in the exact center, with the focal !Xlinl at the base. The isosceles, shE> explained, is slmllar with the sides of equal length, while the scalene has a different lengt hon. each side with the tallest point off center and the focal point at thE> base. Mrs. Mora demonstrated a right angle arrangt-ment using a pink carnation in a low eontainer with a pink poinsettia for the focal IXJinl. She also made a scalene arran~· men! with white dogwood, white JUles and a purple drape at the oottom. Paula Mora gave a paper on "Creating a Class ic; Garden Border." She discussed back· ground, oorders for small spaces, height variation for plants, colors and textures. For mil call members named a rose they would like to purchase this year. Mrs. Buckley had devot ions using verses from EccL3 and readings from Guideposts and County Parson. The club voted to endorse the tuberculosis levy. The spring regional meet ing was discussed and will he held at Eastern HighSchool in ApriL Members I'I'Ceived an ' invitation to the Wllkesvllle Garden Club annivers<lry observanre on April I. R~freshments were setved by Mrs. Buckley and Dorothy Karr, co-hostess. Riverview Garden Club meets r i , BE'lT OF SHOW- Kelly Satteraeld's project was · entitled "Can Y oo Rai<ie Prnlozoa In Stagnant : Walet'?" She used a mlcroscope to check l>r Hving ~&ience prorozoa In a container of walter. Here she is presented a trophy by Boonle Fbher, chalnnan rlthe science fair . Fair winners announced Best of show trophy in the Fifth Annual Science Fair of thE> Pome· roy Elementary School was won by Kelly Sattetileld with an experiment on growing protozoa in stagnant water. · A fifth grader. Kelly is the daughter of Jack Sattetiield and Carolyn Collins. : Bonnie Fisher was chairman of the soow sponsored by the PTO and J11dgE'd by John D. Costanzo. Meigs Gounty Ell'!Tientary supetvisor. and Ht>rhert Cars:>n. pharmacist at Fruth's in Middleport. : Ribbons and cash prizt>S wt-re sdvt>n to tlli> students in the first lbree places in each room . ~ The winners. listed first. second a~~d third respectively, were as i011ows: : Kindergarten: Jason Childress, With a poslt>r on stars. F1rS Grade, Carol Ohingt-r. t~acher: Billy Crane. on archaeol~ A "love" theme was carried out at the rec~nt meeting of thE> Riverview Garden Club held at the home of Mrs. Ernest Whitehead. Mrs. Donald Myers used "Love" as her devotional topic and read the "Magic CN Love" by Helen Steiner Rice, verses of love from the Bible, ' Shawn King, and Dlt\'id Whitf'kind. Flr!t Grade. Linda Zarnoch. teacher: Adam Smith with a miniature forest. Matthew Auil . and Taryn Doidge. ogy, St>cond Grade, Ida Diehl. teacher: Jessica Chapman with a sea shell eollection. Paul Chapman. and Stacy Arnotl. Second Grade, Suzy Ca rpenter, teacher: Anne Brown on static electricity, Alicia Haggy, and Palma Wiles. Third Grade , Kat hy Hale' , teacher: Keith Carmichael on \Uicanoes, Sarah Anderson. and Jared Hill. Third Grade, Mae Young, teacher: Willey Childress on s:>unds, Jason Taylor. and Travis Dremmer. C-DH. Judy C<~rter, teacher: Junior Scarberry. favorite animals, Malinda King, and Eulonda Roush. Fourth Grade. Marjorie Gibbs, t~acher : J .P. Davis, with a model d. the human eye, Brad Anderson, and Danielle Crow. Grade Foor. Bonn ie Fisher. t<'acher: Amy Wright. experiment May. and Matt Wil liams. Grade Five, Marsha Radabaugh, teacher; Kelly Sa tterfield, Anna Ch apman, and Rusty n-iplPtt . Grade Five. Debbie Sebert, tt>ac hrr: Kt>vin Lambet1 on the f'ffect of ll'!Tiperature of particle motion, Stephanie Price. and Lindy Willi;uns. Grade Six, Ju lie Byer, teacher: Barbie Anderson. properties of C02. John Haggy. and Josh Bartels. Grade Six, Rehecc a Triplell , teacher: Tammy Klein, magnetism and electricity. Jonatha n Sar· g('nl, and Jeremy Heck. Catholic council meets Matthew Ryall Hensdl Hensch birth Mr. and Mr. Edward Hensch, 4436 Satinwocd Circle, Nort h Can· ton. are announctn~: the birth of their son, born on Feb. 8 at the Akron General Medical (::enter. The infant weighted 8 pounds, 10 ounces and has been named Matthew Ryan. Maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Whitehead, Reedsvil le, and paternal grandparent is Mrs. Edward C. Hensch, Mayfield Vll lagP. Mr. and Mrs. HPnsch have another son, Edward Cullen Ill. age two. Playground development was discussed a I the recen I meeting of the Meigs Association of Retarded Citizens held at the Carleton School. ThE> group also made j:ians for a jitney supper to he held on Aprill2 at the school, 5to 7p.m. A thank you rote was read from Patty Hays, roach for the baskl'tball team which will ll' going to the state games for specia l oiymptes soon. The associa tion con tributed to the team's expenses. Rhonda Koch's home room won the attmda ncr banner. · Blood pressures taken • FIHST PlACE WINNERS - WUJey Childress. a : Ifni place winners in their respective classes at the · Fifth Amual Science Fair. ChDdress Jll''1'ared a board of sounds with a posler telling ahout vibrations and sound..._ /\Me's project was on the bask: law of electrical charges and deaD wllh ,.atk: electricity. Blood pressures were taken at Wednt'Sday's meeting of the HarrisonviliP-Scipio Scnklr Citizens Club held at the Selpkl firehouse. 'IWenty·lhree persons had their blood pressure taken durtng the day by Rutland Emergt>ncy Squad workers, Wibna Davidson, Iva Sisson, and Janet Bolin. Adonation was made by the club membrs to the squad . Plans for a small reception to follow mass on Holy Saturday, March ~ - will he h<'ld honoring 1.2 new members to he taken Into the Sacred Heart Church were an· nounced at Monday night 's meeting rl the Sacred Heart Church CouncU. II was a Iso noted t ha 1donuts wll I be served by the youth afiE"r Mass on April 6. That same day a gt-l·logether will he held at the church. A retreat for youth was also announced for April 18. The Rev . Anthony Giannamorc noted that the Genesis 2. a WEDNE'lDAY : ~UTLAND - Meeting of Ru · !)and Volunteer Fire Departm~nt bbdies Auxiliat)', 7:30 p.m. Wed· rie:sday at the flrf' house. Anyone l!lierested in organiza tion invited. ;·:MIDDLEPORT - Middleport .,O,ateur Garden Club will meet Wednt'Sday at8p.m. at the hom~ of (;Ulan Moore. The program will be IJi Jloor detoratlons. Erma Smith '!1JI be co- hostess. .·ldlDDLEPORT - The annual Mlllgs Junior High School Science fair will he held Wednesday at th~ Judging wtll lake place ~itng school hours with an open tt;Nse to he held from 7:30 to 9 p.m. ttl)lt' evening with parents and 6-tends being Invited to view the smoot. ~hlbits. k+. ~ ;f?OMEROY ~roy Chapter Meetings of !MJ, R.A.M., and dQiworth Council 46, R&SM, 7 p.m. 'Niillnesday; work in Ihe most .Mllent master degree. ;.~ , . .,.. --- • TIIURSOi\Y GALUPOLIS - 8&40 Salon 612 meets Thursday, 7:30p.m .. home of Inez Marchi. POMEROY - Rock Springs G ran g~> will meet at 6:30 Thursd•y evening for a iXJiluck supper. 1\ventY·flve and 50 year cerlificatPS will he presented . M~mbers arc urged to attend. POMEROY - Pomeroy Chap· ter, Women's Aglow meeting, Thursday at Meigs Senior Citizens Center In Pomeroy with Jeannine White. president of the Southeast· ern Ohio Area Aglow Board. as speaker. Buffet dinner at 7 followed by 7:45 p.ni. meeting. RACINE- Youth League meet· ing at 7 p.m. Thursday in thE> kindergarten building, Racine. Ail roaches, officers and Interested persons please attend. FRIDAY SYRACUSE - Southern Local School Board · meeting, 6 p.m. • F'riday in hi!(h school cafeteria . MIDDLEPORT - Annual in· spection of [\·angeline Chapter, OES, l'riday. 7:30p.m. at Middle· port Masonic Temple; Inspecting offiee. Deputy Grand Matmn Mary Wooi<'y. Members to takeacov<'red dish for refreshment s; for m or~ infonnatton ca ll Elizabeth Milan, 992-6271. BURIJNGHAM - Biblical rm vies, 1 p.m. Friday, Saturday and Sunday at Burlingh am Communi ty Church ; "A Thief in the Night ", "A DiSI<!Ill Thunder", and "I mage of the Beast " to be shown In that order. \ POMEROY - Meigs County Senior Cit tzens Centl'r wut sponsor a dinner Friday, serving 5 10 6:30 p.m.; menu oomemade chickeq and roodlt>S, cole slaw, roll and beverage for S3; dessert avallable at extra rost; foUowing dinner, round and square dandng with music by Happy Hollow Boys, 7:30 to 11: admission for dancr SI.OO per Bible-related st udy, is going well. Classes are held on Tht'Sday even ings at 7 p.m. The "Hands Across America" statement for peace event to he held in Columbus on May 2!\ was announced with s!'Veral members planning to attend . Spaces are $10 each. Anending the meeting were Sister Janet Reckenwaid, Glanna· more. Emerson Heighton , Richard Poulin. Carrie Beegle, Jody Harrison, Catherin<' Welsh, Henry Wells. and Carol McC ullough. Prayer closed the meeting. Bowling fund raiser beginning for group F'or over 00 y~ars Big Brothers/Big Sisters volunteers have given their time and energy Ill children . Through Big Brothers/Big Sisters Programs, kids from single-parent famiUes spend a few oours ~ac h week with a trained and committed adult Big Brother or Big Sister. These relationships are carE!ully planned and monitored by Big Brot hers / Big Sister age ncy proft'SSionais. It seems like a small commitment. but this relallons hip can mean the di!ferenre between a happy, productive chlld, and a youngster whose eonfused feelings result in trouble at home and In the community. Now you can take part in the success of the Big Brothers/ Big Sisters Program in this area. The third annual "Bowl br Kids Sake", which will benefit the loca l program, will he held the week of row through Mardi 15 with the .cllrnax being an afternoon of bowling on March 15. Community calendar I area happenings • their recent Ulnesses. For the program , slides of flowers and scenes furnished by Pastor Mid· dlcswarth were shown by Mrs. Whitehead and Mrs. Connolly. A card was signed for Mrs. Frank Bise who has been a pat i<'nl at Camden Clark Hospit al. Parkl'rsburg, W.Va. Refreshments using the valen· tine theme were s~rved to toose named and Mrs. Warren Pickens, a guest, Mrs. Denver Weber, Mrs. Terry Clin~. Mrs. Don Putman, Mrs. Gene Wilson , and Mrs. Lyle Balderson. Potholders made by Mrs. Grossnickle were given to each one attending. An auct ton wil be hPid at the March meet in!( with fl'l('{'f ing place to he announced later. Mrs. Connolly was awarded the door prize. on ITlPasuring air pressuJ"(', Donnie MARC has meeting •lhJrd Jll'ader, and Anne Brown, sewnd grader, were and concluded with a prayer "For More Love." For roll ca ll m!'mbers brought homanade valentines. These were judgt'd and first place wen t to Mrs. Okey Conolly, second to Mrs. Ray YoUDg, and third to Mrs. Thomas Spenrer. Mrs. HarUss Frank presided at the meeting with a thank you note being read from the Walt er Bmwn family for the ronlribu tion given to the Long Bottom Christian Church in Margaret Brown's memory. Mrs. Brown, a charter member of the club, had been active fo r more -tha,n :5 years. Poned plants sent to the Brown family were given to members. Thank yru's were given by Mrs. Clermont Harris and Mrs. Ronald Osborne for cards received duting It doesn't matter if you 'rea pro or a casual oowler with a Gl average, your support and piedgt> will hE>Ip the Big Brothers/Big Sisters Pro· gram match a youngster in the community wit h an adult. Put togethE>r a tea m of friends and eo-workers like Georgt- Pope, Gernie Vent ers and Chuck Beach of Rodney Mobile Hom~ Center Heating and Cooling and David Evans, local attorney, are doing and solicit support in the form of pledges for total pins and rome to Skyline Lanes on Saturday and Bowl For Kids Sake. If you'd rather, obtain a pledge shet>t. solicit pledges an d oowi by yourself. Money ralsed from the oowling event sta y In your community to help the agency find a Big Brother or Big Sister for each child who needs one. For rmre Information ot pledgt shE>ets, contact the Big Brother B~ Sister office at 446·0170 in Gallipolis. 286-5554 In Jackson County ot 992-5554 in Meigs County. person ; public invited. SATURDAY SYRACUSE - Syracuse Volun· leer Fire Department is sponsoring a 50's and 60's sock oop dance, Sa turday, 8 to 11 p,m., at Syracuse Elemmtary School. Admission Is free but donations wUI he accepted for the people providing the music. AU agt>S welcome. ThE> dance is being sponsored to show the department's appreciation for public support in h~lplng raise fUnds to purchase air rescue bags. Story bour There wUI be a story oour for pre-schoolers Thursday, 2 p.m., at Middleport Ubr.ary. • BOWLING BANKERS - Area buken are backlnr; Big Brochers ... . . 11111en Jowl lor Kldll SUe, Salurday at Skyline Lanes, G-Ilt•" Here, bodJlC blaRrl ID'*'de, from left, Bruce Reed, Fanner's Banlt; Bob Henaesy, Commercial and Saving; Larry Lee, Ohio Valley Bank and BID Neue, Bank One. • ' Others fined in theeourt Tuesda y night we4re James Barton, Pomeroy, $63 and eosts each on two disorderly manner charges, and William Eakins, Middleport, $63 and costs, expired plait'S, and $375 and costs, driving under the Influence. Forleitlng bonds were Sandra Sargt>nl, Dexter, $46; Margaret Crisp, Langsville, $49; Danny Haggy, Pomeroy, $47; Edward Bell, Point Pleasant , $46; Brenda Wright, Vinton, $43; Pamela Russell, Middleport, $13; Robin Riffle, Shade, $43; Linda Cunningham, Letart. W. Va., $4S, all posted on speed ing charges: Nathan Roush, Letart, W. Va ., $63, failu re to control vehicle. Mayor fines 2 on charges of complicity Tuesday night Middleport Mayor Fred Hottman fined two men on charges of complicity in breaking windows in the business section last week whE>n hE> conducted weekly eourt Tuesday night . Lawrence Lee, Jr., Middleport. was fined $500 and eosts on flv£' eounts of eompllcity in breaking the windows, was given a 25 day jail sent ence and was ordered to make restitution to business houses. Tony Gilkey, Route 1, Shade, was fined $100 and eosts on on~ charge of complicity, was given a five day jaU sentence and was ordered to make restitution. Others fined in the court were Charit>S Boso, Portland, $100 and costs, obstructing official justice; William D. Wingfield , AthE>ns, $425 and eosts, and three days in jail , driving while intoxicated; Donna Aldridge, Minersvllle, $19, speeding; David Georg~ .. Middleport , and J oey Ohlinger, Middleport, $25 and eosts, each on disorderly condu ct charges. For1eitlng bonds were Cindy Carter, Nelsonville, $41; Debro Scott , New Haven, $43; both posted on speeding charges, and BnJce D. Pickens. Portland, $450, driving while intoxicated; !l<iO, weaving course, and $200, resist ing arrest. Area deaths Homer F. Rainey Homer F. Rainey, 79, of West Columbia was dead on arrival at Veterans Memorial Hospital in Pomeroy Monday evening. Born October 22, 1900 -in Point Pleasant to the late Charles Rainey and Martha Van Sickle Rainey, he was a member of the West Columbia United Methodist Chureh and a veteran of World War II, senring in the Air Force. He was a construction worker and a member of the American Legion Post 23 in Point Pleasant. He Is survived by his wife. !sa helle Plantz Rainey, of West Columbia. He is also sunrtved by a sister, Mrs. Eli1Bbeth Stewart, a brother. Robert Rainey, of AshvUIE", Ohio and severa l neices and nephews. Setvlces will he Thursday at I p.m. at Wilcoxen Fun<'ral Home with Rev . Herman H. Jordan and Rev . T~rry K. Alvarez officiating. ServicE'S wUI he followed by interrment at Kirkland Memorial Gardens with military graveside riles by American Legion Post 23 of Point Pleasant. Visitors may call Wednesday from 7 to 9 p. m. Freeda A. Jordan F'reeda A. Jordan , 73, of Point Pleasant, W.Va., died t Tut'Sday a1ternoon in Pleasan1 Valley Hospital. She was born Oct. 7, 1912 In Ashton, W.Va., to the late John Bunyan and Cordealia Crisp Meadows. She retired from the Mason County School System where she was an ell'!Tientary school teacher for 38 years. She was a graduate of Marshall University and a member of the Main Street Baptist Church. Surviving are her husband, Alton E . Jordan; one daughter, Jt-anine Pricl' of Huntington, W.Va.; one brother, Boyd R. Meadows of Huntinglon; and one grandson. She was preceded in death by two sisters and on~ brother. Funeral serv!Ct>S wUI he 2 p.m. F'riday in the Crow-Hussell Funeral Home with Rev . James St inesprtng officiating. Burial wUI he in Su nc rest Cemetery. F'riends may call from 6-8 p.m. Thursday at the fU neral home. In lieu of flowers, the family suggests eontributlons to the Main Street Baptist Church Memorial Fund . Episcopal Chureh, 333 South Drexel Ave., Bexley, Ohio. The family will receiv ,. fri~nds prior to setvices at the r .mrch. Rev. Timothy 0. Se?,-barry will officiate. Arrangeme· .Is will be under the direction of ne Emerson· Newk lrk -Warehir te Funer a l Home, Kirkersville Contributions rr ay he made in Mr. Agee's mem Jry to Allegheny Renal Research Fund, Division of Neplu'Oiogy and Hypertention, Ail ~g h e n y Ger era ! Hos pit a l, AUegheny-Singt r Research Institute, 3ll East North Ave, Pills· bu~h. Pa, 15212. Hobart Cozart Funeral senrlces for Hobart 0 . CoZ<~rt. 79, 30421 Stiversvlllc Road, Portland, who died Monday night at the Holzer Medica l Center, \\111 he held at 2 p.m. Thursday at the Ewing F uneral Home. A retired carpenter, Mr. Cozart was born Sepl.l6, 1900 at Portland , a son of 1he late Joseph and Estella Pease Cozart. He was a member of the Morse Chapel Church. Sutviving are his wife. Ethel Ward Cozart; three daughters, Opal Van Meter, Gahanna; Angle Roush, Portland; Jessie Boggs, Bidwell ; four sons, Hoba rt J . Cozart. PorUand; VIrgil Cozart; Tuppers Plains; Lester Cozart , AthE>ns, and Kenneth Cozart, Ra· venswood, W. Va.: four sisters, Audrey Nice, Newark; Vera Van M~ter, Syracuse; Garnet Roush and Elizabeth Wilford , both of Racine: two brothers, Bill Cozart, Racine, and Alfred Cozart, Youngstown; four stepdaughters, Doris Bailey, Pomeroy; Mary Gllilan, Chester; Betty Combs, Cleveland, and Carol Gillian, Canton; five stepsons, Clyde Johnson, Emerson Johnson and Rogt-r Johnson, all of Portland; Jamt>S Johnson, Texas, and Gary Johnson, Phoenix, Ariz. Also surviving ar~ 20 grandehlld· ren, 21 grea 1-grandchlldred, and a number of nieces and nephE>ws. Besides his parents, he was preceded in death by his first wife, Isabelle Sars:>n Cozart in February, 1m; a daughter, Betty Blanken· ship, and two brothers, Roscoe and Clint Cozart. Rev. Charles Bush will officiate at Thursday's senrk:e and burial will he in Morse Chapel Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home from 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 p.m. today. Continued from Page 10 In other bu siness, BUI Nease, chamber pres id~nt , weteomed Downing-Childs Insurance, Sou· theastern Ohio Development, Empire Furniture, Big Bend Foodland and H&R Block as new chamber members . Pom eroy Are a Chamber of Commerce now has 52 members Nease said, and is hoping to attract more. Nease also welcomed Jim Coltl, new owner-operator of Simmon 's Oldsmobiii'-Cadillac·Chevrolet, 10 the meeting. He noted that Pomeroy has a new business - Backsfreel Video. Squads answer six calls past 24 hours Meigs County Emergency Medl· cal Setvice reports six ca lls Tues· day; Rutland Fire Department at 3:28 a.m. to a furnace fir~ at Pagetown; Rutland at 11 : 59 a.m. to Meigs Mine No. 1 for Gary Hogsett to O'Blenness M~morla i Hospital; Pomeroy at 4:27p.m. 10 Pomeroy Health Care Center for J udy Lee to Veterans Memorial Hospital; Pomroy at5:36p.m.to Rt. 143forBUI Morris to Veterans Memorial Hospital; Syracuse at 7: 13 p.m. Ill the earner of Cherry and WaterSts. for Judy Lee to Pleasant Valley Hospilai: Rutland at 10: 12 p.m. to King Ridge for Bill King to Veterans Memorial Hospital. Middleport police report is released Thirty-two arrests were made and fivl' accidents were lnvestl· gated by the Middleport Police in Februa ry, according to the monthly r<'port of Pollee Chief Sid Lillie. VehiclE'S of the department were driven 5,473 mUes. There were &36 parking meter tickets written with $!OJ being collected from the parking meters and merchant collections totaled $48. M ~anwhile. the Middleport fi remen answered 29 calls during February Including five fire and rescue calls and 24 emergency runs, Chief Jeff Darst reports. All vehicles were driven 575.3 miles during the month. Free clothing days announced The Ga ilia-Meigs Community Action Agency will hold free clothing days for low-income per· sons on Thu rsday and I:rlday from 9 a.m. till 12 noon. The agency's clothing bank is located in the old high school at Cheshire. Weather forecast South Ceatral Ohio Occasional rain and a chance <1 thunderstorms this afternoon, \\1th highs between 55 and 60, Occasional rain and a chance of Ihunderslorrns tonight, with heavy ralnfalllXJssible and a low near 50. Rain likely and a chance of thunderstorms Thursday, with highs between 65 and 70. The probabiillty of precipitation is ~ percent today and tonight and 70 percent Thursday. Winds will he from the east near 10 mph today and southeasterly at 10 to 15 mph tonight. Ohio Extended Forecast Friday lhroup Sunday Rain likely each day, with highs between 55 and 65 Fr lday and Sa turday, and in the 40s Sunday. Lows wUI rangt- from 45 to 55 early Friday and from 35 to 45 Saturday and Sunday mornings. Cosby, favorite male actor; Miami Vice, Dynasty share best show People Awards the two shows that fo llow it oo NBC Thursday nights, "Family Ties" and "Cheers." Stallone and singer Kenny Rog ers followed Coobv in the all-around male entertainer voting, while Don Johnson of "Miami Vice" and Tom Selleck of CBS's "Magnum P .l. " came nex t in TV actor balloting. In other mu sical categories, Ro~rs was named favorite eoun· try music per1onner and opera singer Luciano Pavarott i lop classica! perloriner. Cited as favorite per1orrners in a new television program were the co-stars of ABC's "Moonlighting," Bruce Willis and Cybill ShephE>rd. NBC's "Golden Girls" topped "Moonlighting" and ABC"s "Growing Pains" in voting for favor ite SANTAMOI\ICA,Callf (UPI ICmw.odlan Bill Cosby was named favorite male entertainer and male 1£'ieviskln per1orrner a I the People's Cholre Awards. and his top- rated "COl!by Show" was Qhosen best TV comedy . Mery l Streep was named favorit e movi> actress and shared the lavorlte all-around fema i~ entertal- award with count ry s in g~>r Barbara Mandrell at Thesday nlgltt's nationally televised awards Jli'!Cfam. "We Are The World, " the multlple-Grammy winning all· star rerording that has raised $44.5 miltion so far fo r African famine relief, was chosen favorite new !O!Woll985. Bruce Springsteen and Macblna were picked top musical performers. The People's Choice awards are determined by a nationwide Ga llup Poll. The awards were started a dozen years ago to reflect public opinion, as opposed to the Oscars, Emmys and Grammys, which lndlrate how the enterta inment induttry judges the previous year's CLEVELAND (UPIJ - Tues· day's winning Ohio Lollery numbers: DaDy Number 362. Ticket sales totaled $1,181,351, with a payoff due of $002,814 . ~. PICK-4 2527. PICK-4 ticket sales totaled $174,589, with a payoff due rl $78,876. PICK-4 $1 straight bet pays $4,788. PICK-4 $1 oox bet pays$399. THE GINGERBREAD lOT SAYS ... STENCJLING Thomas E. Agee a. ASS~ KIRKERSVll..LE - Thomas E . (Tom) Agee, Jr., 59, Canal Win· cht>Ster, died Monday afternoon in University Hospital. There will be a dijnce Friday, 8 to 11 p.m., at the Rutland Civic Center. Music wUI he provided by "Flashback." Admission $2 single and S3 couple. Everyone weleorne. Cand:-t Ord lnstnJctllr 703 SfCOND Stl[[l MAlOtt, W. 773-5977 r-;: :=: : ========:::==========:1 DOWNING CHILDS : MULLEN MUSSER :: INSURANCE 111 Second St., Po1111roy: . YOUR INDEPENDENT AGENTS SERVING MEIGS COUNTY SINCE 1868 wcrt. Sylvester S t ation~ was picked as favwtte movie actor, but his films "RDcky IV" and "Rambo, First 8ilOd Part II" lost out as favorite moviP 10 "Back Ill the Future." a fantay in which Michael J. Fox traWls beck 10 the lime when his panllls were eourt ing. ABC's glitzy prime-lime soap opera "Dynasty" and NBC s fl ashy oop sbow "Miami ViC'<'" tied in voting for favorite TV drama, heating ou t NBC's police soow "Hil l Slre!1 Blues." The "Dynasty" sptnotf. "The Colbys," was named favorite new television pmgram. Linda Evans heat out "Dy nasty" co-star Joan Collins, along with Phyllcia Ayers-Allen Rashad of "The Coo by Show," for favor ite !emale TV performer." Trailing "The Cosby Show" in voting for favorite TV comedy were What's the best way to footnote your weekend? With Naturalizer. of course. This easygo;ng casual gtves you lots of fashion mtleage for work or weekends .. to keep you going in relaxed style $'3 499 Pink , While, Taupe Hospital news VeteraJJlS Memorial Admissions - Dalton Grover, Plmeroy; Patty Harman, Ru· tlllltd: George Freeland, Mlddl~­ port; Beatrice Price, Pomeroy; Norman Will, Rutland. Discharges - Alice Clark, F ran· ces -Howery, William Kennedy Jr., Luctlle Brandl. HARTLEY SHOES 210 EAST MAIN POMEROY 9'12·5272 SHOP & COMPARE Parts Pl\ls C1\1tnsto1·<' - WITH THE PURCHASE OF A STANDARD IGNITION WIRE SET .!!!!..! Q STANDARD IGNITION/ BLUE STREAK CAP AND ROTOR ALSO AVAILAIU ATIOUILOCAL CAR WAX !ALE PRICE 15.99 · ~S~f s·399 LIMIT 2 Sl DE WALL(. WHITEWALL TIRE 8 ClEANER ~"''''"" HPKiiiiJ for 1 I 16~ ; ,. 01 PROTECTANT s199 (]Cj( /J.!IJIJ 160Z.$149 LIIIT l tlO IIO " '·12! HEAVY DUTY BRAKE FLUID · ENGINE CLEANER s17:th 120Z. II Ol. liMIT Z FEl-l 10..30 8 oz. mo10 CLEANER (GU•K.) 99( 10..40 84<liMIT 89C tz SIGN UP FOR new TV show. Emmanuel Lewis, who stars in ABC's "Webster," was named favorite young teiev is ion pet'· former. I m:.'~m. 12.00 louery winners Dance slated Friday Huntington, W. Dec. Va., to He was born '!1, the 1926,late in Thomas E. Ethyl J. Meadows Agee. Mr. Agee retired from Reynolds Metals Co, Ashville and Agee and So n Implement Com pa ny, GailiiXJIIs. , A graduate of GaiUpoiis High School and University of Louisville Speed School, Mr. Agee was a World War II veteran. He married Ann Darnbrough Agee. She survives, along with t~ro daughters: Ellen Leigh Agee, PorUand, Oregon and Joyce Allison Agee, Sidney Australia. One sister pteceded him in death. A memorial service will he held lO:.ll a.m. Saturday at St. Alban 's POMEROY - Pomeroy Lodge 16<1, F&AM, wUI have its annual Inspection at 7:.ll p.m. Saturday at the Ponll'roy MaJOIIIc Temple. Inspection wUI he in the feliowcralt degree. Refreshments wtll foUow: au master masons invited. Small... Two pay penalty for breaking windows 'IWo Meigs County men were fined and given jail sentences on destrucllon of property charges in the eourt of Pomeroy Mayor Richard Seyler Thesday night. The chargt-s followed an incident in Pomeroy last week when windows in a number of business rouses were broken. Lawrence Lee, Jr., Middleport, was fined $313 and costs, each, on eight eounts of destruction of property, was given a 10 day jail sentence and was ordered to make restitution to the businesses in· valved. Tony Gilkey, Route 1, Shade, was fined $313 and eosts each on two counts of destruction of property, was given a 10 day jail sentence and was ordered to make restitution. · The Daily Sentinei-Page-11 Pomeroy MiddiiPort. Ohio •colO DISC BRAKE PADS OR BRAKE SHOES FUNNEL 99< TRUST $7~~S!T Oil FilTERS $199 *LAWN MOWERS *LAWN TRACTORS "GARDEN TRACTORS , --------COUPON --- LAWN MOWER SPARK PLUGS tl9 DRAIN PAN DEPENDABLE STARTS $129 89( KElLER BUSINESS SERVICES ACCOUNTING & DATA PIOCESSING 618 EAST MAIN STREET POMEROY, OHIO 45769 PH. (614) 992·7270 OUR SERVICES INCLUDE -.C!''¥,Ut~rized Accounti~g - lnlarnal Control - Ta• Planning - Salao Analyolo .,. - Payroll Procesolng Federal 8o State Raporto Profit 8o Lou Statement• Finonciol Statamant1 -.- ~, - -- ~ 4"- ----- -- · THE PROFESSIONAL SERVICE. FOR SUCCESSFUL BUSINESS A ~~ "·~E~AM 446·1111 1704 IBttm a... 446·4204 Doily. 11&·1,... 67$.1520 240 Third •••· sll iiiili St. m t Jtduoo a... 675-2711 ....... s ,.... ,_0, !19W. 2... AM. loult!! Hl·2139 77J.SSII a...... s.Ja p~ • a ...... so.Jo p.M. Sol. I 1.111.·4 fLM.EAnllll AVI. STOlE OPIII SIIDAY 11:00 A.M. nu 4:00. P.& SAI.I PIICIS GOOI'IWI MAICJI 19, 1tl6 �Page-12-The Daily Sentinel We rHIIVI the ri&flt 'to lfftiiJ ties. Prices effective Wid. , llarei112 thru Set., llareil 15, 1916. USA food Stamps accepted. Not responsible for typoii'IPhical or pictoral errors. Wednesday, .March 1:.!. 'I ~tlti Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio 9 ' \J ( } Gallipolis, Pt. Pleasant, Twin Rivers and :·· ""~ ' 0 Big Bend Foodlands Join in Celebrating , ~ ~ OHIO VALLEY . . . ~ ' Wednesday0March 12, 1986 DOUBLE COUPONS . . SEE STO"' A:T~~~0A~P3~c~~~~ FOR DETAILS . E I her L. Rlebej Dec .. Roger I. Riebel, Eileen Kiebel Monroe, Patricia Boone, Cheryl Phillips, Kar en Welch, Cert at Trans , Chester . Eileen Riebel Monroe, Wilbur Monroe to Roger I. Riebel II, parce ls. Chester. Roger I. Riebel, Hazllee Riebel to Roger I. Riebel II, parcels. Ches ter. Lucille Vaughan . Dec., Ri chard Vaughan, Aftid., Porn. Viii. Marty Dugan, Ruth Ann Dugan to Earl Fields. Pt. Lot. Rutland OODLAND's 6th Annivmstg Ssle OLD FASHIONED Falter's Smoked Ham V. Denver H. Hysell, Dec ., Fran ces E. Hysell, Alfld., Salisbury. Lawrence E. Darst to Sharon S. Darst. parcels, Rutland . Charles E. Gilmore, Dec., Leo l a M . Gilmore, Affld .. Cl: Rutland. Hocking Domestic Coal Co. to George Lemley, Journal E ntry . Salisbury. Brian D. HamUton, Gerrt Ann Hamilton to Brian D. Hamilton, Lots 55 & 56, Syracuse VIII. Margaret F. Brown, Dee .. Walter P. Brown, Affld .. Olive. James H. Mourning, Dee., Elizabeth Mourning, aftld .. Mldd. VIII. Elizabeth Mourning to Elizabeth Mourning, Elizabeth Hawley, Pt. lot 24, Midd. Vlll. Charles Alkire, Jean Alkire to James E. Diddle, Parcels, Sutton. Ruth S. Ebersbach, Dec., to Howard S. Ebersbach, Sr., Dec., Cert. at Trans., Bedford. Don W. Wilson, Gracie L. Wilson to General Telephone Co. of Ohio, Ease, Scipio. Cora Schartlger, Dec., Clayton E. The Daily Sentinel Schartlger, Afild. , Chester. Keith Riggs to Barbara S. Riggs, Pt. bts, Porn. VIII. Ronald Grate, Judith Lynn Grate to Perry A. Carpenter, Hilda D. Carpenter, parcels, Rutland . Clayton E . Schartlger, Edna E. Schartlger to Paul Chapman, Par· eels, Chester. Norwood Ferrell, Alta Ferrell to John Stewart, Patrtcla Stewart. Parll'ls, Bedford. Cheryl PhJUips, Donald Martin Phillips, Karen E. Welch, Tim Welch, Patricia Boone, Lonie Boone to Roger L Riebel II, Parll'ls. Chester. RobertS. Koren, Penny E. Koren to Monongahela Power Co., Right of Way, Olive. Henry E . Bahr, Eileen Bahr to Monongahela Power Co., Right of Way, Olive. J PHONE 992-2156 PLASTIC GALLON KING SIZE Valley Bell Milk Food land Bread 3$ 29 20 oz. PLASTIC GALLON pure esugar :stRi~ :Bi-Ai,; S LBS. OR MORE 9 Valley Bell Buttermilk r \ MT. VUNON •• \ I 1tllfl1 Ill , Mt. Vernon 2°/o Milk $ 49 Plastic LB. 5 2 88 tion Agency IOEPA) lest week. Effective dates of fi- are stated . Final actions may be app.BIIed, in wrhing. within 30 days of the dllteof this notice, to The Environmantel Board of Review. final action whhin 30 dava of the date indiCited . "Action ", as used above does not include receipt of a verified complaint. If significant public interest e.~~:ists , a public meeting may be .lleld . As to any actipn, including receipt of varifi8d complaintl. anv person may obtain notice o1 further actions. and additional information . Un less otherwise provtded in not tees of panicular actions. all communications shall be sent to : Hearing Cleric, OEPA. P 0 . BOJ< 1049, Col- umbus, OH., 43216. Ph. 16141 466-6037 . Consuk OR C Chap. 3746 end OAC Chps. 3746 -47 ond 3746-6 for requirements. Final isauance of Notk:e of Registration : Southern Ohio Cont Co. Meigs Mine W2. C. R. 27, Columbia Twp .. Meigs Co., Oh.; AP!IIicatlon Nola) 0663000061 F001 F002. Effective dete: Mar. 7, 1986. Southern Ohio Coal Com- S. R. 124, Near Effective date: Mar. 7 , ssoo siren. However, the radio will be taken out. Minimum bids will be accep'ed is Tuesday, April 1,19816, 12 Ceae No. 26,061 NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT OF FIDUCIARY On Fobtuarv 19, 19B6 in the ftl!eigs County Probate Court, Case No. 26.061. larry C. Hotzinget, 26975 Mila Hill Road, Racine, Ohio 46771, WOO appointed Ad· ministrator of the estate of Minia H. Givens, deceased , late of 30790 Stiversville Goo. S. Hobsttlter, Jr, lroker NEAR ROYAL OAK - Three acres. with lour bedroom, 2\? bath all cedar home. Central arr and heat. cuslom drapes. equipped kitchen . (astern district Price Reduced. COUNTRY SETTING - Ap· prox. 2 mi. from Rutland , nrce Jhree bedroom all elec tric home, wilh swimmrng pool. Priced to sell. ctOS E TO TOWN - 48 acres, with modern ranch home. Free natural gas. Call lor details. NEW LiliA RD. - Three bedroom home. lull basement, garage. storage bldg. and nice garden spot Orre acre. Askrng $26,000 VELMA NICINSKY ASSOC. $600 608 E . Main POMEROY,O. .9?nm Kraft Singles NEW LISTING - Here rs a great deal, 3 bedroom ho l1'f on 6 acres of ground close to town . 10!20 buildm g, plu s atllurniture and appliances. Owner will sacrifice & wants offer. $24.500.00. FOODLAND ,- Cottage Cheese FIVE POINTS .UA - A3 bedroom ran ch hol!'f on ap· JYOX . ~ acre Jot. In cludes dishwasher. range, hood. Electric B.B. heal, garage. Gt~e us a call. $31 .000.00. $oz. 12 PKG. 24 oz. CTN. LEADING CREEK ROAD 3 bedroom home with stone fireplace . Located on appro!. 1 ac re. Full basement. elect11c heat. close to town. $29.000.00 POMEROY - Cute home with up to 3 bedrooms. Deck area & other leatures. $19.000.00. NEAR CHESTER- Country t i~ing in ~ yle 1 This 3 bed· room home is n excellent condition. Full basement, other features. on large lot. $35.000 00 Now Available , interest rate as ow 11 911% fixed . Henry E. Cleland, Jr. 992·6191 Jean Trussell 949· 26~ Dottie Turner 992 - 569~ QUART land Clearing. Ponds, Septic Sydems, Htawy Hauling, Stont & Gravel Hauling Eltctri(al Wor~ (Certified Electrician! 949-2493 Z - ~ · lmo . EAGlE RIDGE Public Notice As required by the Federal Genera l Revenue Sharing regulations, a copy of the SMALl ENGINE CENTER Parts • Servitt 949-2969 l!t"'""'* orr" PUSH MOWER TUNEUP (Parts inc luded) nancial Report. Fiscal year Oi Change. Sharpen Blades retevant supporting documentation is now being made available for public inspec1ion to the residenta of the Village of Racine at the ott1ce ot the clerk-treeaurer effective immedietely. Tele- S19.95 ended December 31 . 19B5, and Turn left •t Meigs Memory Gtrdens, 3 mile off Rt . 7 on the right 47169 Eeglo Ridge Rd . I· I J.tln 1-1614)-992 ·3326 -.. NEW LISTING- 2 BRs. l 'h baths, modern krtchen wrth nice wood cabinets. gas fur· nace, near the Pomeroy Bu· siness Secl ron. NEW LISTJ NG - Bu siness location oo Rt 7, back ol Po· meroy. NEW LISTING - Good rea · sonable 6 rm . one floor home rn Racir.e wrth the lur· niture. l g. level lot. near the schools. NEW USTING - 7 rm . brick rn M ~ dleport. Gas lu mace, lull basement and 2 lire· places. FIVE PTS. - l rke new ranch about 2 yrs. old. full basement. 3 BRs, nice kitchen wilh ser~ing bar, dining, range & relrigerator COUNTRY - 12160 lwo BR mobile home & dbl. garage on 6 acres. LAND - 2 old homes oo 36 acres neKI to town. ONE FLOOR- 6 rm ., 2 BRs. gas hot water heat 2 car garage w~h storage. lg. ~t near the hospital. IIIDDUPORT - River view, woodburn~g fireplace, 3BRs, gas furnace. basement & rice · kitchen, level lot. RACINE - ll!. 2 story, 3 or 4 BR home. upstairs. open porch, & 2 Jg. ones down. Lots of carpeting, gas & cool l ~ unaces. · MIDDLEPORT - Small 2 BR, one floor next Jo business section. We Handle Your Sellin& Problems. Housiny H eadq ua r lc rs YOUNG'S CARPENTER SERVICE - Addons and remodeling - Roofing and gutter work - Concrete work - Plumbing and electrical work (Fr~ Estimates ) V. C. YOUNG Ill 992 -6215 or 992 -7314 Pomeroy, Ohio I 18 tit Roger Hysell Garage Rt. 124,Pometoy Ohio AUTO & TRIJCK REPAIR · Alto Tra~ttlllluloll PH. 992-5682 or 992-7121 3-24-tfc FthPI Rf'bN·ca Runnion. Porlland. has been granted a divorce in Meig.s Cou nty Common Pleas Court tmm Kevin LPr Runnion, Lowell. Karen llenP Love, Dexter, has fi led for divorce from La rry Roger LmT. Dex ter. char,;i ng gross negIcc:! uf duty and c.<I Jl'me physica l and ment al cruelt y. Linda Ka)· Carpenter and Roger Eugene· Carpenter, both of Langs. v·ittf'. have been granted a dissolution of marri age. A divorce action by IrisE. Nor~. ; Dexter, against Michael Eugene : Norris. Albany. has been dismissed Fos ter, Affrd .. Sa li siJur}'. MariaS. Foster toJolm S. Fosll'r. P arcels. S~ li s bu ry Hom0 Nat I. Bank to Rotx>rl R. Chapman , Bever!) A Chapman. lots. Syracuse _ Rotx>n P. Burns. BPI t)· F . Burn' to Dean Pullins Vicky Pullrns. Par<P is. LPbanon. Guido J. Girolami. Vidia Giru· lami to Beverly J . Hrnslev. Deborah L Hcn s lc~. Lot JO:J. Porn . Viii. ClA~~IFIED AD~ Fill THE Bll J&F CONTRACTING DOZER . BACKHOE. TRENCHER. SEPTIC SYSTEMS, WATER , GAS & SEWER LINES . REClAMATION. PONDS. SPRING DEVELOPMENT, HOME FOOTERS. DUMP TRUCK STONE &DIRT JIM cuFFoRo PH. 992-720L L_ _ _ _ ____;~:J·7~-8ill5 HORSE SHOEING TRIMMING VIDEO SERVICE BOB DANIELS 742-2552 2-17-86-1 mo . RADIATOR SERVICE We can repair and recore .radiators and heater cores. We can also acid boil and rod out radiators. We also repair Gas Tanks. PAT HILL FORD 992-2196 Middleport. Ohio 1-13-tfc THE QUALITY PRINT SHOP FOI All y.., Pll"ll"g N!Bdl PLUS; Offi<e Supplies & Furniture, Wedding and Graduation RENT A CAR CALL 446-4522 "We R1nl Fo1 Leu" U·SA~E Stationery, Magnetic AUTO RENTAL Rt. 160 North Signs, Rubber Stomps, Bu1inMs Forms, Copy Serwices, Etc. 7SS Mil l St., Middleport 104 Mulberry AY., Pomffoy 992-334S 3/11tln CIRCLE CONTRACTING Complete Building and Contracting Servite Sl. Gallipolis, Long Bottom, Ohio PH. 949-2649 2-20-tln J&L BLOWN INSULATION VINYL & ALUMINUM SIDING •lnsulatton •Storm Doors . •Storm Windows •Replace ment Windows •New Roofing "FREE ESTIMATES" JAMES KEESEE PH. 7/ l l/lln JCUT OUT FOR FUTURE US!) KEN'S APPLIANCE SERVICE 985-3561 (Free Estimates! JEFF CIRCLE, SR. Ohio All Makes •Washers •Dishwashers •Ranges •Refrigerators •Dryers •Freeters PARTS and SERVICE 4· ~ · 11 C ALL STEEL & POLE BUILDINGS Sizes Start From 12xl6' UTILITY BUILDINGS Sizes from 6'x6' Up to 24'x36' Insulated Dog Houses P&S BUILDINGS Racine, Ph. Oh. 614-843·5191 1·20 ·11c phone NO. 949-2234. Shirley C. Pyles Evans Cleric· Treasurer Village of Racine P. 0 . Box 376 Racine, Ohio 45771 13)12, 1tc MANLEY'S TRASH SERVICE NOW SlAVING THE ROCK SPRINGS SMALL WANT ADS 00< AIll PUNCH! and 5-POINTS AREA For Service CaH 992-3194 3-3-'86·1 mo. GUN SHOOT RACINE FIRE DEPT. Bashan Building EVERY KRuoa Phone . S6°0 Strawberries Oil field St~vice, landscaping, lostmll'lts, Home 843·S340 216 E. 2nd St. RED RIPE FREE ESTIMATES Probate Judge Lena K. Nesselroad . Cieri< 121 26; 131 5. 12. 3tc TEAFORD[H .992-21 S Real Estate s u. P«G. FRESH CRISP IACINE, OHIO DON lOSE, Owner Annual City and Village Fi· HOBSTEnER REALTY ROSE EXCAYAnNG Rood, Portland, Ohio 46770. Robert E. Buck, PUBLIC NOTICE Real Estate General e Estate of . Minia H. Givens, 1I Deceased Real Estate General Real Estate General S li. PIG. The Villege of Rutland hae the following item up for sale. A 1964 International fire truck. It is equipped with Ph. (614)742·3092 TENDER BEST QUALITY SHOULDER Pork Steaks Bus1ness serv1ces ---------,---------i e a t700 gallon tank. 360 nal actions and issuance GPM pump. red lights. and a dates of proposed actions 19B6. 131 1 a. 1tc AMERICAN CHEESE SLICII Lettuce follow1ng were rece ived / prepared bv tha Ohio Emlironmental Protec- Langl\lille, Oh ., Application SUPERIOR •Reg . •Hot BONELESS BREAST FILLETS PROBATE COURT OF MEIGS COUNTY, OHIO Nola) 0653000060 F002. 5 POUND SALE Polish Sausage PUBLIC NOTICE The pany, Gallon --- s u. P«G. PUBLIC NOTICE meeting regarding anv non- :81-Rilll.; Pork Sausage Public Notice become final unless a writ- p.m . Rutlend Villege Counten adjudication hearing re- cil reserves the right toreiect quest is submitted within 30 any 8nd ell bids. davs of the issuance date; or Gregory Van Me1er. the director revises / wrthClerk-Treasurer draws the proposed action . Village of Rutland In c. Any person may submit 13112. 19, 26, Jtc comments and / or request a :Bi-Ai~ Fryer Breasts Public Notice days. Proposed actions will Ground Beef OLE VIRGINIA •Reg . •Hot Public Notice bid Ia $2600. This truck can be seen by calling 614-742· 2121 Monday thru Ftidey 9 a.m. and 12 p.m. Rm. 101 , 260 E. Town St., between All bidi are to be aent to RutColumbus. Oh .. 43216. No- tend Village, Box 240, Ruttice of any appeal shall be lend, Ohio 46776. Lest date filed with the director with 3 TENDERBEST QUALITY LEAN HOLLY FARMS GRADE "A" -SPLIT ·EEl · .5% Marriages end D. Hill , Belli' .J . Hill, Mrdd . \ '. J . Edwa rd Fo."i!Pr. Df'1 ·. M.Jria S. Ashland 011, Inc. to Columbus & Southern Ohio Elec. Co , E:ase, Midd . VilL ·Linda Sue Ha.rrison . James C. Harrison to Harry Yarbrough, Parcels, Mldd. Viii. Monte Ray Wolfe. Shir ley B. Wolfe to Harry Yarbrough, Parcels, Mldd. Viii. Harry S. Yarbrough to Monte Ray Wolfe, Shirley 8. Wolfe, lots, Porn. ViiL Nina Bland to Randall G. Haw ley, Darla J. Hawley, Lot s, Midd . Vill. Janice Mash to Charles R. Mash Ill, Parcels, Sa lisbury. Scipio Energy Assoc. Inc. to Col Gas of Ohio, Inc., Scipio. James 8. Patterson. Linda L. Patt erson to James 8. Patterson. Parll'ls, Lebanon. Franklin Real E:slate Co. to John HOUSE DVERROWINC? ClEAN UP WITH CLASSIFIED ADS Or Wriit Oa1IIJ Sen11ntl Class1l1t d Dot 111 Courl 51 .. Pomeroy. Oh10 4576~ LVS. The Daily Sentinei- Page- 13 Meigs County property transfers_ _ _ _ _ _ __ SPECIAL ANNIVE.RARY PRICES ALL WEEK PLus Pomeroy Middleport, Ohio SAT. NIGHT 6:30 P.M. Factory Choke 12 Gauge Shotguns Only BOGGS SALES & SERVICE U. S. RT. 50 EAST GUYSVILLE, OHIO Authorized John Deere, New Holland. Bush Hog Farm Equipment Dealer F11r111 Eq11lp•e•t Partt & Servlce REilL ESTATE FOR SALE SPLIT LEVEL HOUSE with 3 bedrooms, 2 co~lete baths. dining room, living room and large recreation room. Localed on 8 acres. 1.Jr1e farm pond . Racine area. 2 STORY HOUSE in Rae ine near Elementary School. LIMESTONE GRAVEL - SAND TOP SOIL FILL DIRT 10-8-tfc Haward L Writesel MILLER ELECTRIC SERVICE ROOFING NEW- REPAIR Gutters Downspouts Gutter Cleaning Painting FREE ESTIMATES FOR All YOUR WIRING NEEDS Residential & Commercral 949-2263 or 949-2969 992-5875 Or 742-3195 2-1).86-ttn EUGENE LONG Call: 11 14 ·ilc Television Listening Devices Computerized Hearing Aid Selection '-' Hearing Evaluations For All Ages SUPERIOR SIDING CO. -z VINYL & AWMINUM ~ Complete Gutter Work Complete Remodeling LISA M. KOCH, M.S. ~ Licensed Clinical Audiologist ::1: z (614) 446·7611 • (614) 992-i&Ol Roofing of ail Tvpes Worked in home arM - 20 years " Free Estime1es" CAU COllECT: Ph. 992-3410 l · l · lf< S.30-tl Real Estate General DENNY CONGO WILL HAUL JUST CALL! (6141 843-5425 417 Second Avetllle, Box 1213 Gallipolis. Ohio 45631 8-13 rtn 1·11·2 mo. HOft'i NATIONAL BANK PUT YOUit SNAPPER REAR nNE nlliR ON HOLD NOW THRU MAY 1 949·2210 AS LOW AS $100 DOWN GRAVELY TIACTOR 64 Mise . Merchandise SAL£S & SERVICE 214 c-.. St., ,..,.,.y H2-2975 2-14·1 mo. OFPIIS PLUMIING & IIUI~.. Now location: 168 North Second Middleport, Ohio 4S760 SAL£S & SERVICE Sprl•t & S•••u Spec ltlt "=o=-' , TIIPll PAN! THERMAliARIIIER DILUXE niT· SASH, EASY CLEAN REPlACIMINT WINDOWS ~ 91ncludes Compillt IMt<tllo!illn. •FREE Vinyl Siding Eetlmetoa $34 •New Home• Built IFHA-VA·HUDJ •llown In lnautetton •A Ptofualonat Lo,.t COflti'ICtor •1 5 Yrs. of Local Service PH. 949-110 I or 949·1160 NO SillilY CALLS •VINYl SIDING • ALUMINUM SIDING •BLOWN IN INSULATION BISSELL SIDING CO. New Homes Built "Free Estimates " W£ ARE YOUR SALES AND SERVICE HEADQUARTERS FOR •ZENITH •SYLVANIA . •SPEED QUEEN LAUNORY •GIBSON REFRIGERATOR •SAHLUIE SALES & SERVICE We Hue AFall Tlt11e Shop Teehnlelu PH. 949-280 I or 949-2860 o• f>qtv RIDENOUR TV & APPLIANCE No Sunday Calls CHESTER- 985 ·3307 4/ 1/tln 3/1 1/ tfn LOW INTEREST ltiFINANONG Homt Mortgage Loons 9 112% FliED RAn On YA & fH-. low (onnnt itnal lo1m hoilobl1. PurchMt or Rlfi · nance. Vickie Hauhlren - 446-4042 COtuMIUS RRSr MORTGAGE CO. ) . 11. 1 ... TV, Washer, Dryer and Refrigerator Repairs OPEN 8 TO 6 COUNTY APPLIANCE, INC. 627 Third Ave., Gallipolis 446-1699 2·13-1 mo. TOWN & COUNTRY VETERINARIAN CUNIC Paul E. Shockey, DVM PT. PU AS ANT OFFICE 30S Jackson Ave. SMAU ANIMAL HOUIS Mon.·Wed.-Thurs. l -5 flll'l • Tuts. MO· B; Fri. 1-2 pm : Sotu rdoy I D· ll :30 ,.. lAIGE ANIMAl & SURGEIY BY APPT. PH. 304·675-2441 BEND AREA CAll Ripley Office For Hours 304-372-5709 10·14·tlc Blue Streak Tax Service W. E. (Bill) SNOUFFER - FEDERAL-STATE INCOME TAX RETURNS 107 Sycamore St., Pomeroy, PHONE 992-7075 Oh. HOURS: 9:00 A.M.-5:00PM . Mon . thru Sat. Eveninga & Sunday Bv Appointment l-15·tfn fJ lJ INT£1HH£11M . INTERTHERM & COLEMAN , , , BENNOT'S MOBILE HOME HEATING & COOLING * * #1 * * By offering a complete line of mobile home heating and cooling products for the tri· county Area . "FURNACES "HEAT PUMPS 'AIR CONDITIONERS •cOMPLETE LINE OF REPLACEMENT PARTS "FACTORY AUTHORIZED S. TRAINED SERVICE CENTER ' FREE ESTIMATES 24 HR . EMERGENCY SERVICE CALL (614) 446-9416 GAUIPOLIS 01110 3-J.t m �Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Page-14-The Daily Sentinel 3 Announcements LAFF·A·DAY SWEEPER and 1twlng mKhine repair. perta. end 1Uppll•. Pick up and dettvery, Davia Vecwm Cleaner, one ~If milt up Gtorg• Creek Rd . Call 4411 -0294 . 41 Houses for Rent 3 bdr , weter paid, 12150 mo plus depoait Call 614 -446- eu. 1364 Racine Gun Shoot sponaorld by lhc:lneGun Club. Everv Sundty, ,..,, 3 bdr tult buemer\1 , close to town , Green School Di1trict. 1326 mo . plus depoalt Cell814 -852-l816 after 6 :.eginning 11 1:00 p.m . Factory :hoke 12 guage shotguns fnend1 Adopt 1 kitten 01' :etl Cell the Meig1 County 4umane Society. Cell 814-992· 1605. 3 bdr newty painted, a• hilt. pay own utilitiea , 1200 mo , 1100 dep Cell 614 -446·0131 or 814-448· 7437 f iGURE SALON Care-la-Wey olelp us c:•lebrata our ·111: annl · Jlr11ry We 11e offering onethird oft on all treatments. (We naw the eJCclulive Gloria Marlhall clrclem•tlc tllbl• 1nd til 1Quipman1.) Call today for your frtt coniUhttion and detail• M0 W. Union, Athen1, Ollio Hours: Monday -f riday B· B. Sat· urda~ 9-1 .Cali &14 -694- 2287. 3 bdr. house. furmshed kitchen C•II6U·«6 -7026. ~Md 1 3 bdr , bath, utility room, nle& , ciNn C•ll 814 -446-3607 2 bdr . flalt of double, carpeted. kitctlen applitnets, furnished, located . 120 St••• St . S200 mo Cal 114-446-0254. ~~::. ..... ~........ ,._...lnt ....._,.... ,......, ~ ~~,..,..,.. SlnglulntroductiOns. frii!Mieppli· Cltio n, Pertonal Touch lntroduc:· tfon , P 0 80111 6536, Chartes· ton . W . Va . 25302 . 1. 304-727-8434 6 Lost and Found LOST $26 r&wlrd fur lost dog, •mall grav end black. Bengi type dog. AnwHrto namaofS111y, lr'l downtown erea Call 614 · 446· 8663 LOST female Vork1a, 2 mi . out Buiaville Rd . from 160 Reward for safe return . No quet11ons 11ked . Call 9 -5PM 614 -446 1641 1ftttr 5 30 c1ll 614 -446 6627 LOST . girls w1nter COlt. gray w1tf1 puflllct hnmg , along Rt. 2 at Y , REWARD, Clll 304 -675 2773 LOST 2 bl1ck e. white Walker hounds letart -Mt Aho -leon ares 1 hu electric caller. Reward . Call 304-675· 1744 or 676 -6918 7 Yard Sale Ganrjjons• & Vicinity 3 Family Porc:h Sale 4th t-.ouse rigAt Neighborhood Ad J ust ofi At 141 12 . 13. 14 . 9· 5 . 2 Family G~rage Sel• Thursdsy 13th 8. Frid1y 14th . ladies-m..-l clothing. househokl good• . new , but old AYO n, m1sc: 2 mi les east of Porter on 554 W1td1 br tlgns . Mov•ng Sele Wed lhru Sat Furniture . p1ano. •ppllan ces. alec outdoor gnll , cklthing, houseflold items too numerous to litt Call tor informatiOn & dirac:Honl 614 - 388 ·9790 9 "According to your aptitude tests you're best suited for retirement!" Giveaway PIANO TUNING AND REPAIR , radisc:over your plano ·s beautiful tone, cell today, Wsrds Kay· board, 304-675 -6500 or 875 3824 Wanted To Buy Wa psy cull tor l1te model clean used cart. Jim Mink Ct-.ev Oldt Inc: Bill Gene Johnson 614 -446 -3672 11 31 Help Wanted Pan & full time medical receptionist S.nd co~ leta resum~~ wttf1111rtt rlf•enca to Bo111 P6. in c:are Pt. Ple11ant Regllttr, 200 M1in St , Pt Ple111nt. WV 26560 PRIOR MILITARY SERVICE INDIVIDUALS -- The Army Na1ional GutrdneedsyourvaluJblt experience Join tile Guard for 1 part-time job with m•ny benef1ts like promot10na, educttlonal 11sistance, retirement , tnd many more. 304· 675 -3950 or 1-800· 642 -3619 . W1nted o ld p11nos. Paying •20 00 1nd t40 00 each F~rrt ftoor only Writa g111ing direc:tlons Witten Pianos Bo• 188 Sardis. Ohio 43946 Call 614 483 -1806 . Want to buy 10 inch belt drive table saw. 304 -675 -2201 Employmenl Services 11 Help Wanted Job OpponunitiH' We will train you n weldlf1g. ma chine shop skills and 111g 1ne mamtenance Full PI~ and benefiu wt-1111 trtining tndividu1l1 mt.Js1 be 17 -lO years of age and in good physictl oonditiOn Cal l toll fre e In Qtuo . 1· 800 - 282 - 1384 . Mon -Th u rs 9 AM -2PM for e con fident l&lmt8Nif'W AVON C1ll for 1nform&l10n ebout •~ ling Avon products. eam up to 60"' profi t Call 614 44 6 -2156 Middleton Estates A group home facility for 35 senior citltll'll 1n G•ll•polis will be intervi8W'IftQ for a fu ll -lime ell perienced d8f1 to provide direct sarv1c:as lor thou residents If interested please co ntect Oh10 Job Serv•ces Need B Good People No uper lence ne cessary Must be available for immed istre employment Hoo rs 1 PM til 10 PM f1 . 200 pttr mo nttl Call Thurs a Fri. 10 AM to 3 PM for personal mterview 61 4 446 · 7441 Essy Auembly Workl $600 00 p ar 100 Gua11nteed Payment. No Experience No SaiM Deta111 lind ulf-eddrened stamped 8Mvelop e El• nVittl -68473418 E nterpr~se Ad . Ft P1arce. Fl 33482 EJsy Auembly Wort. I JSOO 00 per 100 Gutranteed P1yment No E lpftrren c:e -No Saltlll . Details t end selt-eddr .. sed 1t1mped envelope · El111n Villi · 716 341 8 Enterpr~u Rd. Ft Pierce. Fl 33482. Government J o bs. t16 ,040 '159.230 . yr Now Hiring . Call 806-687-8000 Elt R-9805 tor current fedtflllllt Ea1y Au embly Work! 1600 00 per 100 Guaranteed payment. No lkperlenc:e· no ul• . Details s.nd ••lf-•ddre11ed st:ampad an'ltlope: Elan Vltal-58473418 Enterprlae Ad Ft. Piarce, Fl 33.62. To Mil Avon r. -• ny tree Ctll 304 -176-1429 . We bU'fi houses\ See us befon you lilt and ply no commission looking for good invntment property With flax1ble11rms Ctll Colonill Propertn11, 614 -2885110 today . Gallipoh and •m· mediltl area only, please 3 bedroom. 2 JtOry houH with vinyl siding. New guneu and down spouts N11ur1l g.. heat. wood-bumer. 1 car g111ga. located on Outc:h Town Hill 1n Min•rsville Ca ll 814 -992 · 7769 . live m ew1e. rw.t ttl a other. two bedroom house •nd two bed· room mobile home Ca ll after 5 00 p m 304-675-8483 Rttponsible baby1itt• 1n my home for 2 amall children , 304-t7&- &476 lifter 6 p m Gellipolia ferry area . Newty remodeled 2 bedroom flo rna, large lot. Close to Harmon Pttk. '26,000. 304-675 -1818 tfter 4 p m Ellp.-ienOIId mechan ic. heve to tleve own tools. ret.-encu required, call for appointment G & B Euon, 304-8715-2531 3 bedroom, battl, kite: hen . lrv1ng . dining. f1mily rOOffil Basement. sid1ng. nice lot n town . 304675 -6751 12 1 8 Wanted to Do W•ll do SptiMg clean•ng or hou 18cle1ning on 11 weakly ba· SIS Cal l 614 3B8 · 9706 anytime Will do houseclean•ng 614 446 6615 Call l1ndscaping with plows. culll· vatorl, utility 1r1iler. evergreens. shtde & fru it tTHJ . mulch lllfldscepe t1mbers C•ll 814· 446-9648 after 4PM Finanml 21 Business Opportunity INO CO racommands tt-lat you do bus~n•• with people you kl'low , snd NOT to tend monev through the mail until you htv• ~nvest~g1tad I tie offering . Will place c:igarette mac:A•n• Good ctJ nvniuions Cell 304773 -6651 D1stributors·S•I• P110ple . ~ew patrnted !li'Oduct. ample INCII . all Ot-.Ml. no travel . Top people eamad 626 000 to a50.000111t yur Toll free 800· 334· 7479 &Jet 106 . Own your own jean-Jportsw.. r. lldi• apparet. childrens. large size. petite. combination dora. mstemity, dancewe~r . •cceuoTI&I Jordac:he, Ctlic, Lee, lev i. trod . Git~no , Tomboy, Cti'Vin Kletn . Sergio Val.nt•. Evtn P1cone. Ur Clatboma, Members Only , Gasoline , H11hhte1 . ovar 1000 othlfl 113 . 300 to 124.900 tnventorv. training. fi11 tur11. ;rlrld op1r11ng etc Ctn op., 15 dsys Mr lougf'llin 1612 1888 4228. 22 Money to Loan OWNEAS - R.tin~nc:e to lowfludr~ta Uuequityfor•ny HOME purpo se leader Mortgage Co., 614 -692-3061 . 12x60 New Moon w1th 2 lots. AC . •ecurity hgfll, bldg . Just oH Rt . 218 Call 614 -245 -5069 fNI ' I 1979 9ayvit'N 14k65, e11 C cond C•ll614 -245· 5815 Repo11ad mobile homes , t600 down. take over payments 76 Sunrise Ptrk 14k70, 2 bdr 48 p•ymants JC t1 68 Free delivery Mid Ohio Fintnci•l SeNice Call 1 · 600 · 82~ · 0752 1972 1211160 tor 111111 2 bedrm . bath & lft, carpeted, good cond 81C-367-0213 1970 1211160 New Moon trtil• for Jale. good c.,peting. new" water tank . liAdlllfpWming. an · chormg, t-4500 00 (614 i 256· 8647 . 1980 lit..rty 14JC64. 2 bed· room, unturni&hed , vinyl under· pinn1ng included Must 18ll Call 304· n3-6B73 Howsrd Aou&ll property in R•cice. Otlio 2411140 one yetr old doubii'Nide . All elactnc . centrt l air , nice lot, gtr•ga. out bu ildin g City w1ter 1nd .-wer Would cons1der C:lr or tralltM' on trade Priced Gn intpection 614 -9492013 Clean , ra.cty to move m. 1 4•70 mobile home 5 monttls free lot space J bedrooms. 1 'h batf-11. porct'las. TV antenn• Mutt sell. 18600 Phone 614 -843-5360 MOBILE HOMES MOVED In · JUred , reuonab le rates . Call 304-575 -2336 1971 . 12xB5 Holly Psrk, 2 bedroom. 71.20 tip out, n""" fum•ce and air cond. 304·876· 8526. 1 978 liberty trailer . 2 bed· rooma , underpinning. window tir condidoner. tumlthed , very ni ce. 18 ,000 304-875-1461 1978 Hillcr11t mobile home. 14170. 304-IHS-1418 PIANO TUNING AND REPAIR . rtdilOOVtr your plano 'a belutiful tona. c11111 today , Wards kay· board , 304-676 ·5600 or 6763824. Rea I Eslale looking tor good invesrment property with flexible term• Call Coloruel Properties, 614 -286!511 0 today Gallipolll and tm· mlfld••ta ares only, ple•n 3 bedroom houu 1n Henderson 304-675 -7448 42 Mobile Homes for Rent 2 bdr fully furmst-.ed. 12•65. conv location. Upper Rrver Rd , water pa•d. sac. dep . requtred c.u 61"· 446 -8558 m 614· 446 ·2430. Furnished cable. be1utiful river · v1ew in Ksnauga, no city taxes Fostert Mobtle Home Park. Call 614 -446 -1802 3 bedroom 12•70 ekpando livingroom, 314 3rd St Kan · neuge. Call614-446 -7473 Wastier-dryer, water & uuh p1id. 2 bch .. 1 milefro mhosptial l200 rent plus deposit. Call 614 -448-1354 1 2111160 2 bdr '" Centenary Call 814-446 -4292 1 2ll66 two bedroom tr11ler LOCI19d on Roush llnfl , Che s hire. Oh10 Cal l304-773-5828 1 2ll60 2 bedroom tr11lor Applitmcas only Syrecuse SUO monttl Call 614 -992 5587 or 614 -992 -7671 44 Apartment for Rent houn for nil , toutfl of G•tllpoCall dayJ 14nlgfltt 814·441· e 3 bedroom. rtncfl•tyle, In IJCCel cond. witfl some acre~ga . 1;. ml off At. 7 on Georg• Crk. Rd . 446 -4723 . 3 bedroom hOuse for 1111. Bath & 1,;, f1mlly room, located on Rt 588 C1ll 814-288 -8789 or 814·215·8201. Sale. ,.nt, l..,e whfl option to buy, 141170. 3 bdr .• mobile home on r.nted lof. Ctll 814-446· 1545. JACKSON ESTATES APART MENTS /Equal Hou11ng Oppor · tun1ty) monthly r&nt IIIMI It $176 for 1 bedroom and a212 for 2 bedroom. depo11t $200. located near Sprmg Vall&y Plan •nd Foodland , pool and Cable TV availabht office hours 11 poui blt 10 am to 4pm•nd7pmto9 pm Mond1y -Friday. Cell 814 446-2745 or leave message. Nicely furnished mobile home, efi Bpi . centra l llf end heet in c•ty. adults only Can 614 · 446 0336 . Redi!K:oratftd apt . 2 bdr . $175 only C1ll 304-675 -6104 or 304-676 -5386 Furn ept 919 2nd Ave Gall• · poliS share bath, 11ngle mele, t 150 mo . utiht1es paid Call 446 4416 at1er 7pm Furn 3 rooms & batf-1. upste •rs. c:lean. no pats. adults. ref & dep req Call 61 4-446 -1519 KIT 73 'N' CARLYLE ®by Larry Wright March 1 Vans & 4 W.Q 1986 2.4 acres. Green Townsh1p C•ll 614-379-2866 . Renlals Houses for Rent 6 Court St 3 bdr. Kitchen fumlsfled , no pets, 1250 mo . plus util iti•. r.-farences & dep· oslt. Call 814·446 -4926 or 114-448-9680. 12 mi. from Gallipolit in H1nn1n Tttce School District. 4 bedroom trl-level house, firepiKt, CA. hett pump , prht1te J8ttlng, UOO per month. refertnca requtr.:l & deposit. Call 614 448 -32152 or 814-448-3548. tuita S399. bunk bedl *199, antron recliners *99 , n~ & used bedroom auittt, rtngea. wr~nger wuhers, & 1ho11 New 74 lhltnoroom aultes •t99-•&99. temps, 1110 buying coal a. wood stoves Catl814 -.. 8-3169 19 83 Honda XR 200 dirt bike, IJI.C . cond Call 114-441-7011!1 . LAYNE 'S FURNITURE Sofu Wld chairs priced from 1286 to 1896 TlbiM, 160 and up to 1125 Hkl•· • ·t>.ds , l390 1nd up to 8660 , soh beds t1 45, Recliners , 1226. to a375 , Limps from 128 . to 8126 pc dinettea from 1109 , to 436 . 7pc. 11891Md up . Wood t1ble With Sill chtlfl 1285 ttl 8745. Desk t110 up to t225 Hutches, 8650 Bunk bed oom· ple11 with mtttr•n••· U7& . and up to S395 B1by beds, t1 10 . Mattreuu or boll springs. full or twin, 863, firm, $73 and $83 . Oueen sets, t226 4 dr chests, 849 5 dr . ctunts, l!i9 Bed trtmes , $20.and $25 ., 10 gun • Gun cabinets, 1350 . Gas or at.ctric ranges t375 88by msnresses, $35 & 846. bed h•m• 820, $26, & 130, k1ng frame 150 Good ulection of bedroom suites. rockers , metal cebmets, hNdboard s 138 & up to 865 . Television Viewing Used Furn iture .. Orfllser. & bed , metal off1ce dasks 3 m1les out Bulaville Ad Open 9am t o &pm, Mon thru Set 614-446 0322 GOOD USED APPLIANCES Wasflers, dryer~ . refrigerators, r~ngu Skagg1 Apphance1, Upper River Rd bas'de Stone Crest Motel 614· 446 -7398 County Appl11nca. 1m: Good used appliances and TV 1811 Open BAM to 6PM Mon ttlru Sat 614-446 -1699. 827 3rd A11e Gallipolis. OH . Valley Fum1ture. nM & used Laroe sectiOn of quality furn• ture 1216 Eastern Ave .. Gall1pohs Molklhan Furniture & Applian ces At 7 Nonh. Kanaugt, Oh Call 614 -446 - 7444 Credit terms available . Duncan Phyfe dmlf'lgroom 1u1te, tabla 6 chairs, buHet. ch1na cab1ne1 Very good condition . S625 . Call 614 -992 6114 Early American 3 cus f110n couct-1 and 3 upflolstered chaus for sale . Call 614-256 -1932 after 4 :00 Sofa & match•ng tove seat. rec:liner, end tabl e, temp, axe cond Cell614 -367-7639 MontgO/Tlery Ward retngertor wf11te . 2 yr old , frost free $150 . 2 pc. maple br suite , springs & manress 9 drawer chest. 2 vn . old . 1125 Call614-388-8436 . Davenport & c:flarr , recl1ner . Call 614 -445 -4215 Pickens Used Furniture Good qual ity und furniture Open 9to 6 or call for appointment . 304 675 -6483 or 675-1450 New Country Americ1n, Olk rocker . cha1r and sot• including accent P•llows. pa1d "50.00 wrll ..critice 1660 00 , onty 8 months old Owner mov1ng . pt-.one 304 -676 -3320 Furni1f1sd tfficienc:y apt , private & QUill, singla work1ng person only C11t61 4-446 -4607 or 614 --446 -2802 54 Misc . Merchandise Unfurnished 2 bdr 1n Crown Cny Call614 256·6520 Callehen 's Uud Tire Shop Over 1,000tires,IIZOI 12 . 13, 14 . 15. 16, 16 5 8 miles out Rt 218. Call614-256 -6251 2 Bedroom. unfurnished . up· stllfl, ut1ht1" not turn1shed, 3 Garfield Ave Singl• & couples only t176 00 446 -7544 2- 14 in plows. 1 mowmg mechine. firMNood t o• 11le t35, set of cultivators. Call 61 4 · 4469648 or 814· 448 4530 2 bdr , furn good location, ut11it181 paid Cell 614 -446· 1457 lfttr 6 •30 . Good yellow klcust posts Cell 814 -266 ·1902 . Furn11hed eff1ciency. $165, util · ties pa•d. sflere batn. adults, 607 2nd Ave , Gtllipolls Call 446· 4418 7PM -9PM 2 bedroom apt 1n New Haven, W Va Newly remodeled In town Caii614 -992· 74B1 . 1 bedroom furnished lpl down D11po sil required No pt1s Call 614 -992 2931 sta~rs 1 bedroom apt for rent Basic rent 1t1rt1 1216 1 month ttlat Includes all utilities Daposi1 raqu~red of 8200 Contact Viilege Mtnor Apt . Mtddleport 614 -992 -7787 Equ1t Housing Opportunity 1 bedroom gsr~geapt . for rent1t 814 S Fourttl. Middleport '150 plus ut ilil•u. Call 614· 687 0988 Nice 2 bed1oom furmehed air conditiOned , c:arpeted. 1225 per month plu• deposit No peu. Call 614 -949-2801 APARTMENTS . mobile flomes. houses Pt Ptau1nt end Gallipolil 614·448 ·8221 Apt, 3 room1 & blth , no pets or c::hlldr•n Cell 1fter 4 00. new remodelecl. 304 -675 -3449 For rent Sleeping Room• 1nd light house keepmg rooms Ptrk Cantral Hotel Cell 814 446 0768 . Furn ished Roo m Range & re trig , t 116, utilit ies p11d 919 2nd Ave . Gallipolis Single mtle. lflsre bttfl Ctl\448-44 18 af1er 7PM 46 Space for Rent 1 mile trom hosoitll water & trssh ps ld, t65 mo plus deposit Ctll 614 -44& 1354 COUNTRY MOBILE Home Ptrk, Route 33. North of Pomeroy large lots . Ctll 814·992· 7479 . Merchandise 3 bdr .. woodburner, wa1er & truh pekt . 1225 mo . plus depo•" · 1 mile from hosplt•l Coll514·445· 1354. 51 Household Goods Downstalra duplaK. 2 bdr .. un· fumished. refrig. , stove, glrtge, fOOd neiGhborhood . rlf I dep . Coli n&.U8-3949 •• 514· 445-2.. 9 . Couch. hit & hart ma1ching chllrt. peactllime pntla cok>rs, t150 Ca11304 -67S -6515 after &PM Older DeWalt radieltrm uw , 10 mdl Call 614 -379 2152 9 ft 11 ft matal gar~~ge door w / trtcll I mounting equip , alec .. 614 -245 -6406 or 614 446 -0212 Mixed hardwood tlabt •12 per bundle, cont1ining approJC 1 1h ton F.O B Otlio Pallot Co , Pomero~ . OhiO Call 614 992 646 1 . New -Colt new Front1er 22 re volver 7 1h Inch barrel w1th Mtgnum cylindef 1300 Call 614 ·992 -3359 TRS 80 Modet 4 oo~utar with OMP110prlnter . llkantw Ont_. $800. Call 6U -992 6705. 2 p1ece1 plate {IIIII . 6 h by 6ft Aeuonsblt Ca ll 614 -992 3190. Rabbits for qle Ben fflnklin Stove wlttl Magi c Hett Slower , New 5 stnng bingo 1964 Ford JA ton truck w ith new tir•• Mo1or needs work , hll good body Call BH-949 -2958 TONY ' S GUN REPAIRS, hot dtp rebluaing, ttl tvp• of ~nsmittl work. fsst s11v1ca. 304-675 4631 . HALF PRICE! Fle st-ling arrow s~gns t299 1llgf1ted , non -arrow S2791 Nonlighted t2291 Free leHflrl l Only few leh SM locslly 1j800)423 · 0163 . anytime. 55 Building Supplies Budding Mlttriels 81odr; , brtck, MWtr plplltl , win · dows, lintels, etc Cl•ude Win ters. RIO Grandt. 0 . Call &14246·&121 . Kentucky lump , Oh6o lump , Ohio StOIIIf. Vlfd Of delivery , c.ment bloch 1nd building material Gallipolis Block Co .. Pine St .• Gtlllpohs. Otlio Ctll 614 -446 -2783. Block, br~ck , morttr and m•· sonry M.lpplin Mounttin State Block. Rt . 33. New H•van . W VI 304-812· 2222. 56 Pets for Sale EVENING 8,00 c.n Boats and Motors for Sale 8:05 8:30 1990 Terry B1n boat 14' electric trol, 25 HP , tilt trlller. Ctll 814 -245-9163 56 76 Pets for Sale Registered M1r111turt Scflnauzer pupp111. Bltck·lilver mala ; Salt · peppar femtle C11h, no check• Call614 -992 -2607 . 64 Hay & Grain Milled hay large equare btlts, ., 60. 304-676· 6679 Dried, ground, shMied c:orn, 86 00 per cwt, 304·458-1031 Young Easter rsbbits for Mle. U .OO each . Come to 30921 Rt 1 McEihmn~ Hill, Middleport 58 Fruit 8t Vegetables f1nc:y Fruits & Vegetables, on10n set1 , leed potatoes. 10 percent dilc:ount to 111 Senior Citizen& B&S Produce. 205 Viand St. Pt. Pleasant . Farm Supplies & L1ve s1ock 61 Farm Equipment CROSS & SONS U.S 35 Wett, Jackson . Ohto . 614 -286-6'51 M&ll&'f Ferguson , New Holland , Bustl Hog Sales & Serv1ce. Over 40 used trtcton to choosa from & CO"l)lt1e lin a of new I used equfpment largttt telecteon •n S E. OAio . JIVIDEN'S FARM EQUIPMENT 614 -446· 1876 Check our Special Sale prices on long Tractors & Ver-meer flay aqu1pment wl1hfinl0cingtvaila ble at 5% intetHt. A c:ompl•te lin a of bale handlmg & feeding ac:ceuor~es , gr~nder miJCirJ . wsgon1. rotary lilllfl , rotary r:: utten, blldes, cultivators, disc . plowa. seeders, po,t dr~vers. woodtptitters. gates , power wuhers & Wfleel Horse lawn & Gtrden Tr1c1ors And na Ul for a COfl1)1eta tina of J)IMI & lllfvice USEO : A variety of used tracton, gr"'dtr muter , Wlgons , tobacco setters, sprtyer , c:ultiVI· ton . disc, plows, cornpltnter, h1rrow. rail:• . ~qu~re balllf, mowing macfline. tedders. rid· ng lawn mower. 8000 Ford diesel trector. lk clean. theat metal good. pamt good, good rubber, t5,950 . 10 h birch wheel disc &796, 5 bottom Cue plows t596 Call 614 2118· 6622 . 830 Case w'de front. Oliver 3 bottom p4ow• f300. 8 f1 wheel disc 1496. 8 ft Wood bushflog 5395. Call614·288-8622 20,0 JD tractor, JD 2 bot1om plows , JD disc , U . 960 Call 6 14·2116-6622 136 MF tr1c:1or . 6 ft. HI bushtlog. 2 bo«om plow. 3 pt disc. 13.896 Cell 614 -286&622 JIM 'S FARM EQUIPMENT CENTER . SR 36 W. Gallipolis , Ohio Call 814-448 -97n. eve. 614· 446·3592 Up front trlc· tors wittl wananty ovar 7& uted tractors. 1000 tools. 8000 Ford diesel tractor tJC tra clean, aheet mat•! good , paint good goodrubbar e5960 10ft Blrcn wtleel ditc: •795 . 5 bottom cua ptows t595 . CtU 814 -281 6622 136 Ms ttctor 6 ft. HI. Busn hog 2 bonom plow1 3 pt disk t3896 . Call 614 -288 · 6622 . 2010 John D•er tr~ctor, John DHr 2 bottamplows, JotlnOe.diac 13950. Call 814· 288 6622 . 830 c:au. Wide front. olivar 3 bo«om plow• UOO . 8 f1 . whHI diac 1496 & ft. woods bush hog 8 395 . Ctll 614-288·&522. 31815 Maney-Ferguton Indus trill front enlo.:ler $3600. Ctll 614· 992·6060. Before you buyyourne111t tractor , get 111e beat ptlce. Siders Equtp ment Co"1'anv. Henderson, W. v. 304-e7&· 7421 9N Ford uactor, new paint , new tins . recently ovethtul•d 11800. 30•·675· 31194 oher 5 pm Livestock 1/J Ar•biWl mare with ona·w•alt old colt. 1h quaner h:Jne, 2 ya..old. 441 -8050. Plgo. 304·675 -3534. 64 Transp ortal ion 71 Hay & Grain Hay tor ••I• 76 cents 1 bile. Call 614· 378·2424. Urge round btln ot My. Can cltllv.,. 120. Coli 514·912· 7401 Autos for Sale 7B Dodge Colt. &JCC cond .. 11 ,450. Cell 614·446-0159 after &·oo 814-388-9688 1984 Ptvmouth Rehent auto. air oond, 41 ,000 mi , 4 dr . Call 614 -379 -2726 1984 Ford LT04 cl)or. auto ., alt, AM -F M. r. . l ntce. $3 499 Jofln ' sAuto Sties. Bul•ville Ad . Gtllipohs . 1984 Dodge Daytona AM -FM . AC . PS , PB , 5 spd ., blac:k on bltck, 7,000 miles , uc . cond . S6.99S Call 614-446-7035 Auto Parts 8t Accessories 8:35 7:00 1972 Cf11Ny I cyl eng. &. Inns., auto . good oond. t 1 25.00 for both. 441-0461 BORN LOSER "<) I'(<DA O·N·M TIRE. 304·896 -3466. Centenniai-Pirelll , Republic Armstrong jhrm) Speci1l1 & 8lem1 Road Hazard Rep1in. '" Auto Repair FRANK AND ERNIE Auto painting 1nd body work, dona to vour 11t11facteon, receive 10 per c:ent off •ny job sch adutad between now and ' Mey 1 st. Insurance cl11m1. det1iling 1nd some mech~r~ical . work. free ntlmates C1l for appomtment 1 304-675-2863 SP~£- D~~ LOANS 1'10 S'I~E-E:. & Campers 1972 YeUowttone camper, 22ft long sleeps &ix, Clll 304-676· 4113 THAVE.S 1977 Pontile: Sunbird. 2 door. gold. in !Jlod cond1tion, t1 ,000 Call 614 -268 -1893 . 1986 Monte Csrto Cl 305 , 00 trans .. landtu top, air. cruise, AM-FMctnette Call614 -3792662 74 VW Beetle very nice. bflgAt Ol'tnge. Ctll 614 -446 -9412 . 1971 Monte Carlo . V-8 , 360. air. AM -FM c:eu , PS , PB, good oond , 11 .200 C•ll 614-448· 3968 '"" 5. 1981 Monte Csrlo. V-6, 1ir, PS, PB. tilt. C:NII&, AM·FM can.. 2 tone blue , sflarpl Eke. c:ond ., U ,595 Cell 814-448 -3968 or 614·446· 2300 . Moving Mull sell 1978 Ford Falrrmnt. 4 cyl , new moto r, A· 1 cond ., many tlttru, 36 MPG. n.ooo. Call 114-246· 5429 . 1972 StaUonwagon. Grand Torino . one owner, 1400 See: Rac:coon Tr•iltr Park. At 141 , Betty Quetn . 66 Plymouth v•llsnt 4 dr good ttlape, little rust . t500. 73 Ptvmouth 400 tn;ine llreatty tgm clown wi'tfl transml11ion and r.:llator Cell •ftar 6 OOp m 614· 992-1145 . 1983 Z28. PS . PB. tir, crui11 control. Ellcelltnt condition. For ule or trade. Call 614 -742· 2460 1977 FOfd Pinto . Runa good . low mll ..ge AM ·FM ca111tt1. Csll 114-985-44.&0 1977 El Carnine Clulic:. Call 614· 992-2482 aft•r 5·00 p m 1975 Oodga Dart t450 . 304896-31138 86 Buicll: Rivena . Sharp . Strll under w•rr•nty 304 -676 7478 . 1977 Porttiac: Bonneville, 4 dr , all pow•. exc:elltnt conditlon, no rult . t1200 304 875-3694 1t1er 6 p.m. 1972 Nova . 350 engine. 11 is uoo .oo . 304-575-5480. T1 ChiY\' truck YJ ton fl•tbed. 80 ChiVY Chevett• 41,000 mi. Ctll 304-1178 · 2578 72 Trucks for Sale 1982 Oodgo PU . 6 cyl.. 3 spd wl111 overdrive, tlblrglau topper, •11 c:ond. Call614 -3&70394 . 73 Da1tun truc:k, runt good , C•ll 814-446-3809 . 1918 Cf111VV PU , IIIC . cond., lncludn , tool bo• & new tires, can 614· 4415 -3&48 01' 514-448·2390. u .eoo. 1980 Toyota. 6 apd .. AM·FM radio, bed linlr. low mlle~ge , 13,600 Coli 614 -446· 1985. 76 Ford Pickup, 390 eng., 2 blrral. 1uto • runs good, fa ir &hap a. $1200 firm. 446· 7530. 198& Chevy pickup truc:k PS, PB. V-1. auto. 18300. Cali 514·949-2660. 1978 Cllavy truck, • wfleel drlvt. 350 Mltomatic:. good condhion, 304· 8715· 1598 1fter 6pm Serv1ces 81 1981 Ctlwy Sco1tdtle. Yl: ton pickup, PC. cond, Call 1ft1r s,30PM, 30··575·178. ll) ® ® Fast Times S1a cy convinces linda to go out on a date with her brother Brad (]) MacNeil-lehrer Newshour [!) Na11onal Geographic Special: Jerusalem' Within Thea& Walls ICC) Wllhm t~e witted city of Jerusalem are 1he shrines held most sacr e d to th e Mus lim . Christian. and Jew1sh reh · giOns. (60 min.) l n Stereo 01vt 's Home Improvement• Vjnyl, tlumlnum gutterl & C:UI· tom tnm. 17 yean lkPWience. c.u 814-448 -9457 (j) MOVIE: 'Connery Row' @ Billy Graham 8:05 IIJ MOVIE : 'Run for Cover' ® ® Tough Cooktes 8:30 Cil G) Blacke's Mogle 9:00 Alex and Leonard pose as BritiSh toy magnates in a plan to con a corrupt toy king who set a competi tor's company ablaze and stole the prototype for a re \IOiutionary new robot (60 min.! I]) 700 Club I]) Top Rank Boxing from Las Vegas, NV ® Ill @ Dynas1y (CCI Blake confronts his brother Ben w1th th e truth about their m othe r. AleJCIS a nd Ben activa te their plan to destroy Blake 's e mp ire. and Alexis outwits Caress to gain control of Caress· 6candalous book . (80 min.) II C1J MOVIE : ' Picnic'. I Vinyl Repair Service Home. bu•m•s & auto. Setting , Mon.· Sat . 8 .00-6:00. For details c.. Htnf\' , 614 -379-2530 Of 614· 379 -2&38 . 0 and M. Contractors VInyl 11ding ; replacement windowi; msulating; roofing: ntw , remodeling, concrete; inside, outtide ptinting. Call 304-773 -5131 RON ' S T•lev•sion Service HouM c1ll1 on RCA . Ouaztr, GE . Sp.claling in Zeni1h. Call 304 -576· 2398 or 814-4462454. Fetty Tree Trimm~ng , stump removsl. Call304-875 -1331 WINNIE RINGLES ' S SERVICE , upe· rianced carp.nttr, electrician. m11on , pafntar, rootmg (inelud· ing hot 111 tppllcatlon) 304· 676 -2088 or 575 -7358. 'TIL )t)UR eAIL HEARING, WHAT ARE )t)U IN FOR? Stark& TrM and lawn Strvite, landtctpinQ . 304-671 -2010. (!) 82 Plumbing & Heating CARTER'S PLUMBING AND HEATING Cor Fourttl and Pine Gtlll~llt. Ohio Phona 614-446 -3888 or 814· 448-4477 BARNEY THAT'LL BE JUST TWO DOLLERS Clark Plumbing and Hut ing. 18 yeanaJCperlence, unstop dra1ns. New · lemod•ling-r•p•ir work . Phone 304-882 -2012 83 FOR TATER'S UH ·- DON'r FERGIT TATER'S LOLLVPOP Excavating Good · 1 Ekclllvlling, basement s. tooters. dr~vewayt, septic tanks. landscaping Call 1nyt1me 614466 4537 James l Oavitl)n, Jr. owner 85 General Hauling SN~KE!! JamH Boys Water Service Also pools fil led Call614 -266 -1141 or 614 -446 · 1175 or 614-446 7911 . 1 K_en 's Wetef Service Wall s, Cllterns, pools fil led. Phon e 814 -367 -0623 or 614 367 7741 night or d~ry rf SAYS HEORE. THE ANACONDA HAS A BIG APP~IIE . lllA1'S HARD 1D SWA~I.OW . HHAN EAi A 100-POUND WILD PIG! Coal, limesto ne. grsvel. etc Delivered 1 ton and up J1m , Lln•er. 304·675 -1247 or 8767397 PEANUTS Upholstery TAl STATE UPHOLSTERY SHOP 1 1 6 3 Sec Ave , Gellipolla 614 · 448 7833 or 814 ·446 1833. A lr M furn itUre Manufacturing, St . At. 7. Crown City, Oh . Ctll 8 1 4-28& -1470, c •ll Eve 614 448 · 3438 . Old & new Upho1tered Close-Up Look AI Endantered Animals/ Saving Tho Wildlife WPBY ""' (]) SaYing lhe Wildlife ®Crazy Uke a Fox Harry tries to he lp e wrestling promoter whose auditorium is about to be bombed. (60 mm.l IAI. [j) W .C. Fields S1roigh1 Up ICC) 10:00 0 Cil @ Sl. Elsewhere I]) CBN News Tonigh1 ® Ill (!}I Arthu • Halley's Hotel (CC) A couple's ma•· riage is threatened after 1he hu sband undergoes heart surgery. a woman learn& the trut h about the supposedly married man with whom she ts having an affair, and the hotels1aff attompiB lo help a honey· mooning couple whose possessions wer e apparentlv stol en !60 min ) fl) CD Odd Couple ®The Equalizer McCall's attempt to reconcile w1th his estranged son on a country weekend is disrupted by a murd erou s gang 1hreatening a young Q~_rl (60 min .) (A). 10:05 (I) World of Audubon 10:30 I]] To Be Announc•><l fj) CD INN News ll) News 1 1 :00 0 Cil NewsConter (I) Mon from U.N.C.LE Cll D CIJ lll WIIII News Ill CD Benny Hill Show liD Eyewltne11 News [!) Penn • Teller Go Public Magician/comed ians Penn and Teller perform sleightof hand and various routines. 1 1:OS IIJ MOVIE: 'Chinatown' 11:30 8 II) lUI Tho Tonight Show Ton ighl's gueS1 is Slave Londesberg (60 min.) In Stereo. (J) SporttConter (I) WKRP In Clnclnna1i * Rotlry or clble tool driiUng. Most well• completed umedrv. Pu!T1) ules •nd service 304· 896·3802 87 Hty lndttriiWfor Hie. t1 Z&IAd 1150. Jolin Flohlr Coli 114· 992· 2719 con' a Run' BASEMENT WATERPROOFING Unoondittontllltet:ime guarantee . loc•l refetencn: fumithed Free eatlmatM . Call collect 1-614-237·0488. dov or nil!hl Rogers B111ment Waterproofing . 19 75 OMC 7500 du "'9 truck, 6·V &3 , Oetriot die. .t pow.r, PS, tir brlti:M, new ptlnt, exc. cond . 88.500 Call 30•· •!Ia. 1031 Well lrtined , malt Oatflctlund. Vll"fi good wlttl d!Udrlft, hoUM broken . Call 814-448-7415 · 12.. Home Improvements Llmfttone and gravel deliver' saNic• Call 304·676· 3190 1979 Oodg1 D -60 •port, 72.000 mil•. 5 spd .. tlidlng btck gta11. arnroof, covered bod . Coli 304·4118-1813 ~ IT LOOKS T'ME LII<E TI-1 1 MEN PLACE ARE All lREI>.TED liKE SU~V~5! 1984 Dodge pickup , .non bed. 8 cyl, 6 speed . topper. bed mat. te .OOO.OO. 304·875·2836. Cattery Ktnnll. CFA Hlmal•van. Persi11n 1nd Slam111 kitt1n1 . AKC Chow puppies. Ctll 448 -3844 after 7PM. • ALLEYOOP ([) Nlgh11y Business Report G] Eyewitness News [II MacNeil-lehrer Newshour (I) (j}) Divorce Court G1l Barney Miller 7:05 I]) Mary Tyler Moore 7:30 0 ~ ® New Newlywed Game @ NBA Today fj) CD WKRP '" Cincinnati Ill ® @ Jeopa•dy ([) To the Manor Born (]] Wheel of Fortune II) (H) Entertainment Tonight ln terv1ew with Yoko Ono . IHl Bob Newhart 7,35 ® Senlord and Son 0 ~ Highway to Heaven Jonathan helps a concentration-ca mp survivor who becomes the target of a neo-N azi terron st (60 min .) (]) Born Free @ Fishln' Hola 00 Ill (j]) MacGyve• (CCI MacGyver and a teenage compu1er wh1z With top secret defense 1nformat1on at1empt to pre\lent a national catastrophe (60 m1n) fj) CD MOVIE: 'Eddie Ma- a,oo 1-\0WPt:-t:: ANC> 79 Motors Homes 1974 Cflevrolet. auto • pow. It . good oond . 1976 Monte Carlo. good cond 446 -1522 ' ,, W>~Ai TH IOY ~A I C' AelO UT THAT C.RA'ZY I: NTOAI,OL051 5T. I KERUBEI I rJ [j Now arrange the c1rcled leiters to form the surpnse answer, as sug gested by the abo~e cart oon Answerhere:"[1]'0[ I I IIJ' (Answers tomorrow ) Veslerday 's I Jumbles TOPAZ FOCU S OCCU LT SNA PPY Answer What kind ol glasses do fore ig n agents wear?-'' SPY -FOCALS'' CD Jeflersons Ill ® (HI Wheel of Fortune 16 . 38 k 16 .6 Ground Hawg tirn wittl or without 8 hole Ford wtltte spoke wfleelt. Call even· ingJ 614 -949 -2069 n r n tGRAvusl J I I 0 11 Interview with Pat Benatar WIN ~'0 'OJ V 'PI! MV'7T ~ 1978 Mu1t1ng II for Plr11, good cond . 176 00 No title . 4480461 . 0 ~ NewsCen10o I]] Green Acres @ Maode SportsLook ® 0 ® QJ (j]) !liD News fj) CD Dilf •en1 S1rokes ([) 3·2·1. Contact (CCI [Ql Eyewitness NeWs (fi) To Be Announced IHl Good Times ® Andy Griffith 0 ~ NBC Nightly News (]) The Rifleman @ Inside 1he PGA Tou• ® QJ (j]) ABC News fj) CD One DtY at a Time lli ®®CBSNews (]) Doctor Who [!) Body Elewlc IHl Jeflersons !liD NBC News @ C&rol Bumett 1J ~ PM Magazine I]] Alias Smllh and Jones @ SportsCen1er I]) Enterts1nment Tonight I. _,_ I I J · · ·----- fj) 16 Rabbi1 br 1111. 256 - 1540 uoo H11vy duty term trail• to flaul trtctort and extra tool1, hey by bel•. 304-175-2374 . 63 Bidwall C11h Feed Store. Well stocked on •II your Sprmg needs At 654. Bidwell Call614 · 3889688 . Sold farm, must ..111300 balM nice Ordlerd Gr~u · Timothy Hay, t1 .00 per ball. t .801n iot1 of &00 or more. lasher Ferm, Rutland All WUthlf ICCMI Call Goebel Angu1 Farm, Cool'""•- Ohio 514 -887·3838 Dr~gonwynd WEDNESDAY 3/12/86 1974 Honda 760 new tir• & battery . elttras tncluded. 814-245 -5120 11•• Gas renge 30 in 875 , range 40 lfl . •75 , Kenmore wastier $65 , Whirlpool washer $95, upnght frH zar l160 , M1ytag drryer 565 . GE dryar $150 Skaggs Appltanc:es UppM A1var Rd . 614 446 -7398 Motorcycles 1985 Yamlh• Virago 700. 3, 300 mi., u.c. oond. CaU 614 -367- 7782 or 814-3&7 · 7262 •Iter 6PM. 75 The Daily Sentinet - Page- 15 Ohio ' DICK TRACY 197t CJ -8 Jeep , new 4· D. M~Ginl. C•H 14· 379·2424. overAaul~ SWAIN AUCTION & FURNITURE 112 Oliwe St. . Gtllipolia . New & used 2 bclr , netr Silver Bndge Plaza Nice c•rpetmg , wtter & gsrab· age paid Call 1314-446 -7025 35 Lots & Acreage 41 Homes for Sale bedroom f~raptact . 3 mt lie $29,900 448 -1816 or 1244 1973 New Moon 1 2x65 , 2 bdr . woodburner , ce1hng l1n , air cond .. porch & underpinning c.u 614 -258-9361 1982 Redman mobil• nome. 14x.8B. 3 bedrooms, 113.000 Ctll304·876·8606 after 6 p.m Professional Services PIANO TUNING AND REPAIR . rediscover your piano 's beautiful toni, call today, Wards Keyboard . 304-875 · 5600 or t753E24 4 NEW ANO USED MOBILE HOMES KESSEL'S QUALITY MOillE HOME SALES, 4 MI . WEST. GALLIPOLIS, AT 36 PHONE 614 -446-7274 1973 Buc:canltlf mob1l1 home. Ctll8 14· 448·4113. I NOTICE I 31 32 Mobile Humes for Sale 1977 Holley Pari! t2k60 very good cond .. ptrtly furn 11hed Call 814 -246 -5120. THE OHIO VALLEY PUBLISH · 23 BY OWNER - 3 bedroom hOuse for sale, t50,000, 81h usumable loan 304· 675 -6047 aft1r 5 p.m. We buy 11ous811 See Ul before vou lilt and pay no commiu1on. For sale or rent. 4 bedroom 1 11J ltory c:ountry noma, 1 acre, rural water soon. 304-675-1480 Situations Wanted Vacan r:v for Mderty man Of wom1n in privste hom~ 24 hours care. Call 614 992 -7653 TOP CASH p11d tor '83 model and newer used csrs . Smitfl Buidi.-Pontiac. 1911 East em Ave . Gallipolil Ctll 614 -446 2282 Buying deily gold . silver CO ifll. rings . jewelry. rtarhng ware. old coins , large currency Top Prl · C81 Ed. Burkett B•rber Shop. 2nd Ave Midd lepon. 011 614· 992 -3476 Homes for Sale HIGH SCHOOL JUNIORS AND SENIORS-Join the Army NationW Guard now and 111n getting a paychedl Att.nd trlllf'l.,g panods during tummer and continue sc:hoottng wnhout interruption Educ1tional usist · ence avail8ble. 304-875-3950 or 1-800· 642 · 3819 . Home raplifl and ramodllfing. WANTED TO 8UY used wood & nM constnJctkln, dec:ks , patios. coal heaters SWAIN ' S FURNI - Phone 304-876 -8834 or 675· TURE. 3rd. & Olrve St. Gallipo· 1269 lis Ctll 614-448 -3159 Wanted to buy retr wheel for Farmall Cl.lb If actor , 8 -8. 31124 inch life on 7 in t::h rim Csll 616 -446· 1797 51 Household Goods wood-COIIItOVH, & pc wood LA HouM tor 4 Wednesday. March 12, 19 6 '(OU LIKE 't'OIJR SUPrER IN TJ.IERED DISH AND YOURDRINKING WATER IN THE 'I'ELLOW DISH ... AND THE CHOCOlATE CHIP COOKIES IN THE BLUE DISH ! fll CD III T..l •CIJT.J. Hool<or Hookar's eftoru to tolve an attemple- jewelry store rob· bery a,. hlndf'ed by an ov· erly ambitious de1ective . BRIDGE James Jacoby Knowing when less is more • J 10 6 • AQJ 9 By James Jac.oby +63 NORTH 3·11·" t AKQJ When do you ignore the finesse for an overtrick? That's easy: when losmg the finesse would severely hamper your cbailces of making your contract. Look at today's deal. North has an easy jump to three hearts after South's response. Although, given the bidding, South's king of spades does not look well placed, the general strength ol South's hand still dictates going on to game. After the club king openmg lead, 1t's obvious that declarer can make II tricks if West also holds the kmg ol hearts for his overcall. It is also clear !bat West holds live spades, almost surely beaded by the ace and queen. If East wins a trick w1th the heart king and has another small heart remaining, he will quickly return a spade to allow the defense to take the A-Q and a spade ruff to beat the contract. To strengthen his chances of brmging home the game contract, declarer must abandon lhe play lor the over· trick by playing the ace and queen ol hearts right away . II West has the heart king, the contract is safe. II East holds the heart king, decla rer must hope that East holds only one additional heart, wh1ch will be played on the ace. U East holds more than one sma 11 WEST EAST + AQ9 8 3 •n • 72 • K4 t 32 • 10 7 4 +J8 1542 + K Q 10 9 SOUTH +K 5 I . 108632 • 9865 +A Vulnerable Neither Dealer North West 1+ Pass North 1• Easl 3. Pass Pass Pass Pass I••. South Opemng lead. • K heart to go with his kmg, there is no way for declarer to hypnoti ze East into misdelending . Even under those c1rcumstances, declarer would ·at least have the consolation ol knowing tha t he had g1ven himself the beot chance ol making the contract. Don 't be alra1d to abandon a finesse 1f losing it can immediately lose your contract. •11M NRWSP~ ENTERPRISE ASSN 61~a1·VHd' by THOMAS JOSEPH ACROSS I Twenties an style 5 Marau(l 9 Verily 10 More mature 37 AddiCt 38 Set foot m 39 !l1al or Fran cho t 40 Campt>r's 1tcm 41 Slage group 12 "Pistol DOWN P ack in ' - ·· I Titled lady 13 Item for steeping 2 Violin 15 Greek 3 Dun; hill 4 ~flsce llany Yesterday's Answer maker letter 16 Czarist 5 commune 17 French 6 Vigilant Eye part 16 Boundary 26 19 Em 7 Ike's mother bro1dt>r 8 Old EngliSh 22 Docil<• shooting match 24 "I - institu· tton 18 Leave a margin II Elevate 14 Canada's 20 Full of [suff.) 21 Needed facts 22 3, at cards 23 Prior to a1 French ri ver 27 Forsah 29 Gone alofl 30 llappening thr orfi<'e .. 34 Reg1on 25 -vou 're 36 Harl d inner a Grand 37 Actress Old - " (pre f.) 24 Mustard or laughing 25 Filled pastry 27 Clammy 28 She played Nora Charles 29 Venerate 31 Scope 32 Noun suffix 33 Yellow bugle 35 Travolta film DAR.Y CRYPTOQUOTES - Here's how to work it : AXYDLBAAXR Is LONGFELLOW One letter stands lor an other. In thi s sample A 1s used for the three L's, X £or the two O's, etc. Smgle letters. apostrophes, the length and £onnatlon of the words are all hints. Each day the code letl£rs are dllferenl. CRYPTOQUOTE 3-12 v y NW I. Qil ZH G Y OY S PJ S Y ULDSY RWNY AW WQ J H AWVQ . - KW S BI.Q\' G BY I G . Z I. R WQY llW G B P Q ll G .J P 1; Yeotenlay'o C"fPtoquote: TIS TiiE SET <1F THE SAIL THAT DECIDES TilE GOAL. ANn NOT TIIF: STORMS OF LIFE. - ElLA WHEELER \\1LC'OX (60 min .! (AI ([) AI Jerreeu: live in london lll ll2l ABC News Nlghlline Ill! Trapper John , M .D. 12:00 I]) Beat of Groucho @ ESPN Skiing Megozino (I) Enterteinmon1 Tonight Interview wi1h Pat Benatar. fl) IIJ Rawhide ® MOVIE: 'A. Thousand ·clowns' QJ ll2l Ba•bour Re~rt 12:30 0 Ill @ Late Nighl wilh Da vid Lettermen Ton 1ghfs guests are Mi chael Ke aton. Man e I Hemingwfly a nd CO· med1e nne Roseanne Barr 1~0 mtn.l ln S10roo. CD Bil l Cosby Show (J) Tennis Megazine (I) ABC News Nigh11ino Ill (I) MOVIE: 'The Long Dark Nig ht' QJ (j]) News �Page-16- The Daily Sentinel Wednesday, March 12, 1 Ohio r------------- 1 I I I I I We Reserve The Right To Limit Quantities STORE HOURS Mon. -Sat. 8 AM-10 PM Sunday 10 AM-~0 PM 298 SECOND ST. POMEROY, OH. PRICES EFFFECTIVE THRU SATURDAY, MAR.l5, 1986 at y e t 1...-------------~ ------------- • Vo1.36. No.230 Copyrighted 1986 en tine 2 Sections. 12 Pages Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Thursday, March 13, 1986 25 Cents A Multimedia Inc . Newspaper Confident Rhodes lambasts Celeste By NANCY YOACHAM Sentinel stall writer As far as James A. Rhodes is concerned, he's not only a shoo-In for the Republican nomination In May, he's a shroln for tlte November elect ion against Incumbent Democratic Gov. Richard Celeste. A confident Rhodes spoke Wed nesday night at the annual Meigs County Republican Lincoln Day dinner on subjects ranging !rom the state tax Issue to the access road to the Ravenswood bridge to a local boy - Mike Chauncey- does good. More than . :m flocked Into the Ground Chuck el!'••• $129 1..------------BUCKET --------------1 Cube Steak ......·~... $199 Ground Beef ••••L!.eee $1 09 MIXED . Fryer Parts ........... 49 LB Pork Loin •.••L!.••• S1 29 SUPERIOR FRANKIE ( oz. 99 Wl.eners ••••••••••••••••• COLUMBIA s ( Bacon •••••••••••••••••••• 9 KAHN'S SLICED $1 39 Bologna ••••••••••••••• '-------------- ------------rI' ~ ~l PKG. '!:'o 2- c: I ::a ):lito I'I "1'1 I I ~ "' l-:, [.):lito ;:; U'l =--:~: .~i~"' ~ A 12 OZ. PKG. ..zr- ..~~::a :,. 0 :. • :.ih" ~;·Z -~ :~ 12 OZ. PKG. p.., :~~~: .., l ~· o!l ~ ~· I ~ I 0 ,1 2 1 1 II II'I G') r- I I l'ft "' "" L-------------.U -------------1 :1 ,I t""\ 0 :::1: g> "' N . .. 0 f/JIW 0 · .... :0&. !:' i!. i :::ta N 0 ··-< . i!:: "' "!! ."" lri:"'CC ~ r ... A -.-..t s f !! l'ft :z: Q ~ ... : , . --& a "" z .., WHITE or RED SEEDLESS ""·==-= :..a .-.,.-<.., "' o Grapes ••••••••••••.·:.... 89< :~ Cll z II I I I ~I 0 I ~I "CC I 01 ..., II L. 11 I I c I G') 'I ~-------------~ VALLEY BELL r-------------,..·I 2°/o Milk •••••••••••••• I GAL. · Me d. Eggs ••••• .'~~-•• 2I II I $ GRADE A 'I !I 1 $ Corn/Gr. Beans ... 41 1 TV Dinners •.•••••~.~z~. 79< L-------------J $ 39 Detergent ........';.o:~ 1 Fried Chi.cken •••3:.~z~ $2 39 ~I ol ~ "CC 0 2 BANQUET PRICE SAVER CIS or W/K 16 OZ. CANS BANQUET JOY LIQUID •·····cou~·······• •• CHARMIN : • ••• t •••••• :• TOILET TISSUE : 4 Roll : Pkg. • 1 ! 99 ( limit 1 Per Customer Goo<! Only At Powell's s..,.ormolitet Offer bpim Sot., Mor. I 5, 1986 S ·~··· • : 1 ..........•..... ·····couPON·······• • •••• • ••••• •• HYLAND CHUNK • • DOG FOOD • • • •• • ~ :i: I!,2.~ 9 ...................... . 1 20 • Good Only At Powolt't Slformorto• : Offer bpiros Sot., Mor. 15, 1986 S - ' answered, "NO, no, no." He said he would put It on the Ohio Department of Transportation agenda "Immediately." He said !be road was vital because It would open the area to !be rest of the state and beyond. However, there are many Meigs Countlans who remember Rhodes making a similar promise back about 1967 at a dinner at the Ohio University Inn when West Virginia first began making plans to construct !be bridge at Ravenswood. He also vowed at one point to !ben West Virginia Gov. Arch Moore that If West VIrginia would build the ( 1/4 12 dining room of !be Pomeroy Eagles' Club to hear and show support for the 76-year old former four-time governor of the state. In order to attract lndustl)· to Meigs County and all of Southeast· ern Ohio Rhodes said, "You have to have transportation first" and he pointed out !bat the access road to the Ravenswood Bridge would be "top prtolity" In a Rhodes administration. Top priority At a press conference, held prior to the dinner, when asked H the access road would remain on a ten·year construction schedule he •••••• COlJ'Ill'aT •••••• • •••• COUPON' ••••• • • ; •••• C"\111 ••••• \ • • .. I CHICKEN OF THE SEA CHUNK TUNA • Oil1 or Water • 6 /t oz. limit 3 Please • t 59( limit 3 Per Cuttomor Good Only At Powell's s.,ormarlot Offer bpiros Sat, Mar. 15, 1916 S . 1 I It I I I It I I I I I I I Itt I I • I I I I I FLAVORIU SUGAR :A~~i~~PJ. !? I I I r : •• • • • • .• • 0 Good Only AI Powell's S..ormarlot o. Offlr bpir" Sat, ••· 15, 1916 S -• ,_______ ------- CHATS WD'II RI!8IDEN'IS Fonner Ohio Go__. James Rhode! cballed wl&h locaii'EIIIdeuts a dlmer meeting held In Pomeroy Wednellday nflhl in honor of Rhodes who 18 again seeldnlf the duma Republbn nomlnallon to run for the top slate post. Willi the fonner governor are Judge Charles Knight, Banker Ted ~ and Sheriff and Mrs. Howard Frank. bridge, Ohio would be walling with a road to meet it. In specific regard to !be Ravenswood access he said, "'What we tried to do was to get a line over to (Route) 7, where It justgoesoutlnto the field, and !ben bring an alternate !Route) 33 going to Ravenswood Bridge." When asked whether or not the road had been a top priority in his pr eviou s administrations, he blamed national financial recession during the administration of former President Jimmy Carter for the sta te' s lack of funds at that time. "When I was finishing up my last term," he said, "we were just coming out from the Carter recession with 21 percent Interest and 15 percent inflation. There was not much a state could do !ben." He blamed policies crea led by Gov. Celeste for crea ling a "bad climate" In the state, thereby stifling economic growth ca using unemployment figures to rise, not only In Meigs County and Southeastern Ohio but throughoul !be state. He accused the present governor of almost making "an Industrial wasteland" of Ohio. Blames Celeste Rhodes contends !bat the oil and gas Industry in Ohio has been overregulated and blames the Celeste administration for virtually shunlngdown the drilling Industry. "Because of the bureaucrats of Gov. Celeste, we have 25,!XXJ unemployed people, working dl· rectly and Indirectly within the oil and gas field In this state," he said. "What you have is people who don't understand what jobs are. We're for jobs,"' he added. He s;lld drillers could sell gas directly to industrtes and thereby cut costs on both sides. He compared Celeste's admlnl~· tration to that of Jimmy Carter's. would "allow clear focus on the president's budget," but Rep. Lynn Martin , R-111., charged Hou se Democratic leaders with engaging In "political shenanigans" by bring· lng up Reagan's budget before the House Democrats had formulated an alternative. Gray said he had an "Idea of where my (Democratic) members are going'' on a new budget, but said more work remains tobed:lne. Reagan's budget calls for an 8.2 percent Increase for the mUitary In addition to an allowance fort he rost of lnfiatlon. It also rejects general tax Increases and severely cuts many social programs. The GOPled Senate Budget CommlttJP rejected the wcument on a 16-6 vote. A few House Democrats worried that the tactic could backfire, since eventually they are going to have to work with Republicans on the budget, but most appeared to agree with !be strategy to spotlight Reagan's unpopular cuts In fi'!Fral programs and large raise for the Pentagon. "The skeletons In the Republican closet are going to be claMerlng all 11 . $1~billlon. COLUMBUS, Ohio (UPI)- Two Republican candidates for gover· nor told the Ohio Chamber of Commerce Wednesda~. that Gov. Richard F. Celeste has passed the buck" on trying to find a solution lo the state's workers' rompensation Insurance prob~ern. But Celestes running mate, Dayton Mayor Paul R. Leonard, said the governor's function Is to get the Interested parties nego\latlng and not to Impose a solution. Leonard said Celeste has done that. Republican state Sens. Paul E. Glllmor of Port Olnton and Paul E. Pfeifer of Bucyrus appeared at the chamber meeting. Leonard subbed for Celeste, who was out of town, but former Republican Gov. James A. Rhodes passed up the ,2 p.m. FACES .DEFEAT- ~~ dent Ronald Reagan's budget faced almost certain defeat in the House today - a move Republicans charged was a poUtlcal ex.ercise deslg ned to embarrass the president. Meanwhile, senate leaders were nelll'lng agreement on a budget that wouM grant a small increase In funds for the Pentagon and include $15 billion In new revenue. Miner killed Arthur W. fBIIIJ Deeter, 34, Millfield, was killed about 10:40 p.m. Wednesday in an accident while working at Meigs Mine 2 of the Southern Ohio Coal Co. Officials said Mr. Deeter was a longwali tnachlne operator and was at work In the inlne's east wall section at the time <i the accident. The accident . they said. occurred confrontation after Jurrhlng with liberalizes benefits. the business group. "We haw yet to have from Ibis when he was struck as equipment A spokesman said Rhodes had a 5 governor the first recommendation was being rmved In the kmg wall p.m. engagement In Meigs County. for workers' compensation," said · section. No coal was being mined at "He hasn't been able to stay after GUimor pointing out the Senate the time. !bey reported. The lunch anywhere on the campaign under hts leadership already has Rutland Emergency Squad and Dr. when we have this type of forum ," adopted a bill favored by business. James Conde, Meigs County Corchided Pfeifer. "If the governorwouldgetbehind oner, were on the scene. Mr. Deeter "Dick Celeste, on workers' com- a specific solution. It would greatly was dead upon the squad's arrival. Mr. Deeter has been employed at pensation .. reminds me of a famous enhance Its chances," said GUimor. the inlne since October, 1977, and oorse- Buckpas~r." said Pfeifer. "The governor's role Is bringing had been a long wall machine "Dick Celeste has not laid down one all the parties to the table and operatm· since April, 1984. He was single suggestion on whatwesoould encolfraglng negotiations to solve married and lived with his family in do." the problem," said Leonard. "He Millfield, north of Athens. Gillmor also slammed Celeste for has advocaled compromise, but he The last fatality at Meigs Mine II falling to make a recorrunendatlon has chosen rot to forre a solution on was In May, 1977. Federal, state on the problem of excessive them. " and United Mine Workers officials lawsuits In workers' Injuries, and Leonard Indicated the Republlare Investigating !be cause or the what business groups pe~lveas a cans are trying to play poll tics with accident and were to meet this law which encourages lawsuits and the Issue. morning to study the situation. Republicans beat on Celeste; Dayton·mayor defends him Commends AEP He oommended American Elect· ric Power and tlte Southern Ohio Coal Co. fo r "spending money to conquer acid rain." He said Ohio became a great industrial stale because of "cheap enerRf." When Carter shut Ohio's high su Uer-coal mines down, "we had to stzrt import coal into Ohio' s utilities at 65 to 75 dollars a ton." Rltodes also said that Ohio is "In for a showdown " as far as worker's 1Con tlnucd on page 61 POUI'JCAL MEETING - Two Republican -candidates for state offtces, bolh well !mown In Meigs CGumy, met mPomeroy Wednesday night. 'lbey were Senator Oakley Collins, seeking reelection, and James Rhodes who again seeks the Republican mmination to run for Governor of Ohio. The Wednesday night event In Pomeroy was held in honor of fonner governor Rhodes. returns debris day," said Christopher Matthews, a spokesman for House Speaker Thomas O'Neill . Even House Republican leaders, though they complained bitterly about the Democratic tactics. planned to vote "present," on Reagan's spending plan, sooWing neither acceptance nor rejection of O'Neill, 0-Mass., scoffed that Republicans "haven't got the guts to vote for It (Reagan's budgetJ and they don't want to vole against it." O'Neil said the purpose or the vote was to "soow the American people what's In" Reagan's budget. Rep. Jack Kemp, R-N. Y., the only House member to vote for Reagan's budget last year, said this year he would vote "present ." He said the economic situation has changed drastically since Reagan submitted his budget In early February due to falling oil prices. Congress Is working under the constraints of the Gramm· Rudman balanced-budget law, which requires the budget deficit to be cut to $144 billion In fiscal year 1987 !rom its currenl total <i more than Illinois." Navy salvage ship Reagan's budget in trouble as political sniping continues WASHINGTON (UPTJ- Demo· era tic leaders decided to subject President Reagan· s budget to an almost certain defeat In the House today - a move Republicans charged was a poUtlcal exercise designed simply to embarrass the president. In the Senate, budget leaders were moving In a bipartisan way to fashion an alternative to Reagan's budget, but on the House side the political sniping continued. Senate sources said !bey were nearing agreement on a budgetthal would grant a very small Increase In funds for the Pentagon and Include about $15 billion in new revenue. Reagan wants more than an 8 percent hike for the military and no genera l tax Increases In fiscal 1987. House Democratic leaders took the unusual step of scheduling a full House vote on Reagan's budget before It was considered by the House Budget Committee and planned four hours of debate on the document that Is almost all but considered dead. House Budget Committee Chair· man William Gray said the debate saying that both men shut down Industry. He said Carter shut down steel mills and coal mining and Celeste is causing Ohio to lose Industry with his philosophy that "you can tax Industry and business Into prospelity." Rho!Fs said ti)at Celeste put a stop to new lndushy and expansion of current Industry "when he doubled the Income tax." Therefore lndustrtes arc going to states where they won't be overtaxed and he cited, "Saturn to Tennessee, Mazda to Michigan, Toyota to Kentucky and Chrysler to CAPE CANAVERAL , Fla . (UP! 1 - A Navy salvage ship glided silently into pol'! overnight bearing wreckage from Chal· Ienger's demolished crew cabin and ambulances whisked away what may be the remains of some of the doomed shuttle's astronauts. In a carefully orchestrated arri val that was earned off with military precision. the USS Preserver pulled Into port about 9:45 p.m. EST and a half hour later at least three ambulances depal'ted with their lights flashin g In the darkness. The Preserver. a veteran of World War Il salvage operations. had spent the day at sea hauling up debris that sources said came from Challenger's crew cabin fl ight deck. Among other debris recovered were unused spacesuits that had been stowed In the shuttle's airlock for emergency use In orbit. "We were doing a hea'-y lift, and entangled In the (debris! was a space suit, a white space suit," ahradio transmission from the Preserver said. "Of course the space suit was empty. " Four of Challenger's seven ~rew members rode to tbelr deaths Jan. 28 strapped to seats on tlte flight deck. The other astronauts, lnclud· Jng New Hampshire high school teacher Christa McAuliffe. were strapped to seats on 1he lower "mlddeck' of the crew module. The astronauts were killed some 73 seconds after blastoff when the spaceship's right-hand soiJd rocket booster ruptured, triggering !be explosion of the shuttle's giant external fuel tank. NASA officials had no comment on what was brought ashorr from Preserver Wednesday night and it was not known where the ambulances went. A space agency statement lysucd earlier In the week said any crew remains would be Identified at the nearby Patrick Air Force Base hospital. In what could be the most significan t find yet in the 6week-old search for shuttle wreck· age. Navy officiaIs said Wednesday the crew of a four- man submarine had photographed submerged wreckage tltat m!lf,;, be from the area of 1M suspect fu el segment joint that mptured. If so. recovery could provide vital clues to what caused the worst disaster in space history. But officials stre<sed that til<' analysis of picture.,; of 1he vm'Ckage was not complete. As for thP 1..-<~o, ·ery of crew compartmenr drbris and r<'mains of !be astronaut s. NASA has had nothing to sa;· sin ce the announ('('ment Sunda; that rabin wr("('kagP had been found along with "crew remains." "We said truil wr· rr not going to comment unt il thr r("('overy and identification i> romplet e." a NA~A spokesman su id late Wedn<'Sda,· after Preser~-cr had docked A Navy spokeswoman stat ion<'d temporarily at th<• KPnncdy Space Center could not lx- reachrd fOJ comment and it could not tx· conflrmed that am· crrw l'<'mains were carried Preserver. ashorr from Lightning damages home Extensive damages were Incurred to the electlical wiring system of the Stanford Stanley home on Willow Creek Road Wednesday morning when the house was struck by lightning . Pomeroy Fire Chief Charles Legar said that lightning came Into !be house on both the television cable and the telepoone wire. Siding on the house was scorched and plaster was knocked !rom !be wall around the television plug ln. The lightning surged through the elecrtcal wiring of the oome and into !be main power box. Chief Legar said . There was no estimate on th< · amount of dRmage. There is Insurance, Legar rcpol'ted . Wednesday aft Nnoon the Pomeroy deparlment an swered a call when a car owned by Vicky Ca rt~r . Rose Hill, Poml'I'O)'. caught fire . Chief Legar s.o1ld that tit<' ai r cleaner on the 1978 car whlch had recently been purchased by Cart<'r had not been Installed. There were heavy damagrs to the enghic and oood area of tht• vrhlcle. Chief Legar stated. � 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 12, 1986 agee cozart jordan meadows rainey