https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/5337ea22b7fbdb56f9cb17eae894437a.pdf cc417bb473aca56794de629e1ccc7ebf PDF Text Text Page-12- The Daily Sentinel Emergency Area deaths Everett C. Ransom Everett C. Ransom. 83, 5JJ79 State Route 338, Racine, died Sunday morning at his residenCI'. A retired coal miner and farmer . he was born on May 15, 1902 at Gauley Bridge, W. Va., son of the late Lee and Joseptune Oxcher Ransom. He is survived by hi5 wife. Gay Farley Ransom, two daughters, Lillian Scarbrough, Napoleon, and Treva L. KimPS, Racine; two sons, Wilbur Ransom . DP!aware. and Ronnie Ransom. Racine, and four stepsons. Willard Lusll'r, Dry Branch. W. Va.; Jeslee Lusher. Graceland. Ky.: Uoyd Lusher. Westville; Merman Lusll'r, Baltimore, Md . a sister. Ercie Moore. Witcher Crff'k. W. Va .; and a brother, Charles Ransom, Ceda r Grove, W. Va .; several grandchild ren and great -grandchildren. Besides his parents, he was preceded In death by his first wife. Gertrude Proctor. a daughter. four sons, one stepson. four brotll'r>. and two sisters. He was a memb<'r of the United Mine Workers of America. Funeral services will be held at 3 p.m Wednesday at the Ewing Funeral Home. The Rev . Rowr Grace will officiate and burial will be In til' Let an Falls Cemeterv. Friends may call at the funeral hnie from 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 p.m. Tuesday. Elmer Sigman Elmer Sigman, 75, of South Fourth St .. Cheshire. died Sunday at Holzer Medical Center. Born in Poca, W.Va .. hewasason of the late Rufus M. and Blanche Lovejoy Sigman . He was a retired constmction worker and coal miner. He was a graduate of Cheshire High School and attended the Old Kyger Freewill Bapti5t Church. He was a World War II veterar and set'ced in the European Theater ~h Prm·ost Signal Corps Seniet>. He was a member of Lafayptte Post 'li of 1he American Legion. He Is su"·ived by his wife. Mary M. Sigman; a son and daughter-in· Jaw, John and Shirley Sigman of Addison; two grandsons. John Jr. and Randy Sigman, both of Addison ; a sister, Sylvia grandchildren and eight great· great-grandchildren. Funeral serviet>s wlll be at 11 a.m. Wednesday in Foglesong Fur>2ral Home, Mason. with t!v> RPv. LPster VanMeter officiating. Burial will follow in Clifton Hill p.m. and 7 to9 p.m. Tuesday. ln lieu of flowers. the family requPSts that donations be made to the hea11 fund. Benjamin H. Cross Benjamin H Cross. 97, of Mandan . N.D .. formerlyofRar1ne. died Friday at the Mandan Hospital in Nort h Dakota. A retired farmer. he was born on March 7, 1889 at Racine, the son of the late David B. Cross and Amanda Batey Cross. He IS survived by his wife, Flora Rob<'rts Cross. Mandan. N. D., a daughter. Pearl Holter. Mandan. N.D. and two sons. Pearl Cross, Los An~ les, Calif. and James Cross. Lancaster: right grandchildren. and eight grea I-grandchldren. Besides his parents. he was preceded in death by five brothers. ttu-ee sisters. sewn half-brotll'rs. and two half-sisters: and three daughters. Lela Mac and Emma Jane Cross. and Mrs. Grace Frank. Funet·a J serviet>s will b<' held at I p.m. Wednesday a 1 the Ewing ~u1>2ral Home with the Rev. Stev•• DPaver officiating. Bmial wil be in til' Oak Grow O?meten '. Friends may call at the fuTFral nimefmm2 to l and 7 10 9 p.m on Tuesday. Artley E. Blake Art ley E. Blake. 95. Clifton. died Sunday in l'eteran's Memorial Hospital, Pomeroy . Born March 8. 1891. in Glenwood. he was the son oft !I' late James and Franci5 Spurlock Blake. He was preceded In death by his wife, Bessie Mae Blake.ln 1973, and one daugltter. Ada On-son. He was a retired coal miner. S.nvJ\·ing are two daughtet·s. Mrs. Loretta M. Stewart. New Haven. and Mrs. Clarice F . Dunlap, Clifton; one son, Gror~ A . St!'rling. Alaska: four si5ters. Mrs. Alma Zimmerman, Clifton, Mrs. Willa Jacobs, Mason. Mrs. Rena Williams. Point PIPasant. and Mrs. Mae Tolliver, G len~<ood; nine grandc hi ldren. 18 great - Ce metery. Friends may· call at the fu1>2ral home from 24 p. m. and 7-9 p.m. Thseday. Martha E. Faso Martha Elizabeth Ballah Fa so. 117. a resident of the Pomeroy Health Care Center. died Sunday evening a t Veterans Memorial Hospital . Born Oct. 5, 18\l! in Orient, Ohio. she was a daughter of of the late .James and Ella Fitzgerald Ballah. She was a member of the Sacred Heart Chu ll'h in Pomerov. · Sutvivors include a daughter. Mrs. Robet1 rWinnle l Waldnig. Racine; si.\ grandchildren , Mrs. Melania Holman of Racine, Mrs. Debra Petzo of Wheaton, Ill. . Mr. Robet1 Waldnlg Jr. of Racine, Mr. Steven McC!askle of Roanoke. Va .. Mr. Tom McClaskie of Westport. Conn , and Mr. Barry McClaskle of London. Ohio; and nine great grandchildren. [n addition to her parents, she was preceded ln death by her husband. Frank Fa so and tl'.l.l sons, Bob and Lewis. Sen·JCI's "ill be 8: :ll a.m. Wednesday at the Sacred Heart Church. Re'·· Father Anthony Giannamore "ill officia te. Burtal -..ill b<' in Sacred Heart Cemetery . Friends may call at the funerallnmefrom 2 to l p.m. and 7 to 9 p.m. Tuesday with rosary scrvlet>s at 3 p.m. on Thesday. MaiTiage licenses Maniagc licenses haw b<'en issued In Meigs County Probat e Court to Thomas Dean Foreman, 27. Middlepot1, and Robin Marlene Boring, 32, Pomeroy: Loren Joe Humphrey, 19. and Jamle Lou Acrw. 20. both of Pomeroy Weather forecast ProSSf'r, Elyria; and se\'eral nieces. nephews and cousins. He was preceded in dea th by hts parents. five sisters and a brother. Services will be 1\'ednesda\·, 2 p.m.. at Rawlin g-Coat s~ Blower Fun<>ral Home with RP' . William Price officiating. Burial will be in Gra,·pJ Htll CemetPry . Friends rna)· cat! at the funeral home !rom 2to 4 Monday, March 24, 1986 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Surmy today wllh highs in the mid :ils. Mostly clear tonight with a low near 40. Mostly sunny Tuesday and windy with highs in the low 70s. The pmbability of precipitation ls near zero through Tuesday. Extended Forecast Wednesday through F'ridu.y Chance of showers Wednesday, fair Thursday and Ftld~ - llighs "111 be In the 00. Wednesday and In Ill' 50s Thursd~ and Ftld~. Lows will be In lhe tos Wedncsday,ln the mid tosto mid 40s Twrsday ""d In the :.Is Ft-lclay. One person wins Ohio lotto CLEVELAND (UPil - One person won Ill' grand priZe in Saturday night's Ohio Lotto drawing, worth nearly $1.5 miUion, lottery officials said today. The winner whO has one year to turn tn the winnlng ticket, wUi receive $1,495:009. in ~annual Installments of $59,8l3.00 after taxes are subtracted. There were 265 people who picked five of IIV> six numbers. worth $1,068 apiece, and 13,684 who had four of the numbers. worth Sffi apiece. I f The winning numbers were 2, 18, 19, 2'2, 23 and li. Ticket sa es or the drawing were $3,774,631. The jackpot for Saturday's drawing i5 at least $1 mJlllon. squads busy Meigs County Emergency Medical Service reports 13 ralls over the weekend; seven on Satunlay and six on Sunday. Saturday at 12 midnight, Pomeroy to Country Mobile Home Park on Rt. 33 for Henry Allen to Pleasant Valley Hospital; Pomeroy at 11:29 a.m. to Holzer Medical Clinic In Middleport for Gail Smiley to 1:47 Holzer Medical Racine at p.m. to Old Center; Town Flats for Hayes McMurry who was dead oo atTival; Pomeroy at 1:53 p.m. to 742% East Main tor Dora Hoiley to Veterans Memorial Hospital; Middleport at 2:05 p.m. to Bradbury Rd. for Wilbur Hanning to Veterans Memorial Hospital; Middleport Fu·e Department at 4:56p.m. to a minor brush fire on Story's Run Rd. ; Pomeroy at 10:54 p.m. to 404 Lasley St. for Harold Triplett to Veterans Memorial Hospital. Suroay at 6:51 a.m., Racine to Main St. for Dan Shain to HolZer Medical Center; Racine at 7:37 a .m. toRt. 338 for Edward Ransom who was dead on arrival; Rutland Wilcox Holzer Medical Center; at 8; 17 toa.m. transported Adria Syracuse Fire Department at 12:06 p.m . to a minor brush fire on Rt. 7; Inside: By lhe Bend ........ Paxes ~ " Cla8sllleds .......•.. Paxes 7, 8 CooUI's-TV .............. Pagl' • 9 Dealbs ...................Page 10 Edllortal ... .............. Pagl' 2 Sports ................ Pages 3, 4 r;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~~~~ MUNICIPAL BONDS Exempt From Federal Taus • at y e Ohio tomls are free of stab income taatl for Ohio rtsidtnll. ~~t~~~~~m~~a~~~~~~tt to Divorce granted Yvonne Slsron has been granted a divorce In Meigs County Common Pleas Court from Stewart Sisson on grounds of gross neglect of duty. Cella R. McCoy and John L. Warner have been granted a dlsroludon of their marriage. Jury sel~tion begins Jury selection began this moming In Meigs County Common Pleas Court In the case of Mary Jane Talbott, Thppers Plains, against Raymond Conner. administrator of the Ohio Bureau of Worker's Compensation. Retired Judge John c. Bacon is presidtng. In other court matters, John James Jr . of Pomeroy has pled guilty in Meigs County Common Courtwas to aggravated Pleascharge The filed againstassault. James following a Jan. 25 Incident when Jacobs shot at Pomeroy resident Robert Qualls. Sentencing for Jacobs has been scheduled for May 7. Tony Gilkey has been released from probation by the court. CONTINOEs All .WEEK. ~J\IJE ~ By RICHARD C. GROSS WASHINGTON iUPli - AvengIng U.S. warplanes and ships st ruck a Ubyan anti-aircraft mi5sile :;;ite a second time and destroyed four Libyan missile boats In two da.ys of fighting In the di5puted Gulf of ::;idra area, the Defense D<>partmenr said today. DPfense Secretary Caspar I lo'etnberger said a fifth Libyan ml ssile· armed patrol craft may have been "severely damaged." Two A-7 Corsair light ben 1bers from the aircraft earlier San itoga for the second time Mo oday att.acked radar equipment lhat guide Soviet-built SAM-5mi5sllesat •--- $1JBOIS/ SSfl r p,IOBI On Af,'/ fa•fs, Cl~ rlt, rv raaLJ~~n• rcr~" II ~ En'l·,, I" , r I' I ELBERFELDs ,g, POMEROY FREE PAlliNG By Ni\NCY YOACIIAM Sentinel News Staff II doesn't matter whether y< m're ... . " In the county, out of the coun~ v. or even out of the state. If you're behind In paying child support, sooner orlaterMelgsCounty'S< 'hlld support enforcement author !ties are ll9ing to find you. · Wilham A. Hale, of St. Amant, · · LOOK ' FOR 'l1IE Pnmemy aftetWI, pfOilelllre La., recently made a first payr nent alleallon. As the !iln!am of wa1er was pumped hlp llremeD were doing a roudDe check of pwnpktg of $15,00J on a Meigs County 1 :hlld Into the air over the Ohio a rainbow was valble. equlpmepl on dlls truck at tbe l'omeroy levee late support arrearage of $32,000. The collection was a comb !ned effort of the Meigs County C"hlld Support Enforcement Unit comprtsed of til' bureau of support, the department of human serviCI's .a nd the prosecu ting attorney's offlc e. The prosecutor Is hired throu1 ~ a oontract with the departmen t of By BOB HOEHJCH emergency home repair, water and village hall at 6:30 this evening. human services. Sentinel News Staff sewer lines and clearance Council representatives. chamber Hale's $15,000 payment Is the Middleport Village will apply for activities. of comemrce membe rs and the largest first time payment on any a $400.00l comprehensive housingFor a housing rehabilitation recreation commi5slon as well as arrearage ever recorded by the neighborhood revitalizalion pro- program under the grant. 51 Interested townspeoople are Invited Meigs County Bureau of SUP!tJOrt gram grant through the Ohio percent of the residents In the to the session. accondlng to Jean Vineyard, oo DPpartment of Development. deteriorating section must be in the Council voted to horor the late reau director. Middleport Council meeting in low and moderate Income bracket. Art Lewis, Middleport native, The money goes to the h :>eat !W"lar session Monday night used Surveys can be conducted by the outlitandlng at hlete and coach who department of human servlce:s to part of the session as a public vlllage to determine the percentage durtng hi5 career served as head reimburse past public assista, nee hearing on the upcoming appllca - <:i low and moderate Income football coach at Washington and paid by the county to suppor·t of tlon which must be tiled by April 18. families In a section rut forms Lee and West VIrginia University. Hale's children. Mayor Fred Hoffman reported provided by the state must be used Councilman James Clatworthy outHale was arrested last fall In the Department of Development in such a survey. The state lists lined the accomplishments of the Meigs County on a felony be nch has a total of $5.2 million to Middleport as having 44 to 46 late Mr. Lewi5. OfficialS of til' town warrant for non-support of I 'our dlstlioote throughout Ohio in the percent bw and moderate Income wou ld like residents to phone or children and ondered to appea r in grant program this year. Applica - families. However, the percentage write In their suggestions on how Meigs County Common Pll.eas tions of comm unit ies will be divided may be higher tt a survey Is taken the town can best hooor Mr. Lewis. Court. After pleading guilty to Into two sections- those with over locaily, Mayor Hoffman reported. Councilman Bob Gilmore Indi- non-support before Judge Cha rles 10,00! population and those under and he said that II' has adequate cated It Is alleged that two trash Knight, Hale posted $500) cash o f a 10,000 for the purpose of decision ll'lp to handle such a survey If It haulers are worldng In the com- $00,())) bond and was released on making by lhe DPpartment of smuld be needed. munity without licenses. Pollee will his own recognllance. DPvelopment. The conditions of Hale's rele·ase Mayor Hoffman wUI have Kim check out the matter. Grant s are divided into two Shields, advisor 10 the town, assist Council voted at the suggestion of were that he would make a $15 ,OOl categortes, primary actlvltes and with the town's application and Councllman Jack Satterfield, to payment on the arrearage .,1nd secondary activities. Primary ac- another ll'arlng will be held on secure pictures and plaques of the b<'gln making $622 monthly >oay tivit ies use for grants Includes Aprll 14. The town wlll know If Its late Don Roach, who served as a ments which would Include $52! of rehabilitation of public residential application Is approved about eight pollc~ officer tor a number d yean>, current support and $100 on til' property, rehabiUtatlon of private weeks after the llUng deadline. and t lr late chlef d police, Herbert remaining $17,00J arrearage. residential property, emergency Also, the Meigs County D<>p art During last night 's session, Gilkey, for placement on a wall In home repair and new housing Mayor Hoffman announced that an village hail along with plaques of men! of Human Services now tx lids construction. Council discussed the application filed with the Ohio other officials who have died . liens on two semi-tractors of Ha le's posslblilty o[ further housing devel - [)('part men t of Natural Resoutws Attending were Mayor Hollman, to guarantee the remaining $17 ,OOl opment at lhe complex on Hartin- for a grant which would have Clerk-treasurer Jon Buck and Is paid. ger Parkway since under the pmvlded Utter containers for the councilmen Gllmore, Satterfield, Vineyard says sll' is now er .couprogram new construction must be town has been turned down. raging support parents to opt for Horky and aatworthy. carrtedout by a non-profit organiza A letter was read from a tion and Middleport already has representative of Conrail indicating such an established non-profit that Conrail personnel will mfft group. wit h council In the near future to Secondary activit ies under the discuss an Improvement and ocprogram Unclude all other com - cess to the Ohio River project shareholders. and with only one OAKLAND, Calif. (UPI I munity block development grant planned at the Hobson yards. Shareholders of Kaiser Aluminum exception, and I'm not even sure activities which support the comCouncilman Dewey Horton an- l!lld Chemical Corp. rejected a about that one, all oft !I'm lndlc-·ated prehensive revltalllatlon of a tar- nounced that another planning takeover attempt by an Investor they were going to SU!JPOrt geted deteriorated area and lhis session on the development of the group durtng a special voting management." would Include such activities as Dave DUes Park will be held at He said It would take a day . or so process, delighted company otllto count all of the consent re< lOCaclais announced . tion forms signed by stockholdt !rs In "Every Indication is that we support dIll' current manage 1ment really beat them up pretty good," and submltted to Kaiser. ~ 1 not Kaiser President Steve Hutchcraft signing eitll'r form, stockho lders said Suroay. automatically approved the curOklahoma financier Joseph rent management. Frates and businessmen Alan Clore WASHINGTON (UPII - The last manti( to 3Z7.5, equivalent to a The Frates group, which has and Charles Holmes had sought to seasonally adjusted consumer cost of $323.~ for the government's acquired more than 21 perce nt of overturn the current Kaiser board prtce index fe ll by 0.4 percent in sample "market basket" of goods Kaiser's stock, had 60du.ys In" 'hich of directors and assume rontrol of February, the largest decline In and services that cost $100 In 1967, to convince other shareholder!' that the company. more than :ll years, thanks to the department said. In management was a change Adjusted for seasonal variations, To sueet>ed, the Frates group had sharply lower energy and food needed to mak e Ka iser the index feU 0.4 percent to 323.2 to obtain consent forms signed by costs, the Labor DPpartment said percent, the first decrease since stockholders In possession d a competitive. today. December 1982 and til' largest drop majority of common by midnight The group said it wan ted to Without considering-seasonal va· since a 0.4 percent decline in Saturday. streamUne Kaiser, whlch bst $433 ria lions, the consumer prtce lndeK Hutchcraft told UPI, "We con- million In the past three years, and for all urtlan wage earners and November 1953, according to a Continued on page 10 . tacted all dour major Institutional ]rOduce as much alumlnurr 1 as clerical workers fell by 0.3 percent .. Middleport seeks $400,000 for 8rea development project Extra Crispy-. Tender and 1u, cv or the ms1de and crL~n chy or ouh.1de ~;~~~~~~~-~~~;:=~j~~9~i~ tre Original Recipe " ·\1ad e w1th the Col(lnel\ ~e u et blend of eleven herbs and s.p1ces. Weekday Special Four Great Breakfasts. 1. Made w11h the Colonel's Three hotcakes fresh off the griddle and two delicious sausage patties. secret blend ol eleven herts and sp1ces . 2. Two fresh eggs cooked to Kentucky Nuggets · order, two strips of thick-sliced bacon, a buttermilk biscu~ made from scratch and fresh home fries. 3. Two buttermilk biscuits made from scratch, with a bov.i of sausage gravy and fresh home fries. Rio Grande Route 35 Gallipolis 1530 Eastern Avenue South Charleston At. 60 and 1-64 Huntington Third Avenue and 6th Street Kanawha City At. 61 and WV Turnpike Marietta 4. Two fresh eggs cooked to order, a delicious sausage patty, fresh home fries and a buttermilk biscuit made from scratch. Monday through Friday any time of day. Extra! Unlimited refills of coffee! Offtrup lrttMa~2. 1986 1-77 and Rt. 7 Barboursville Huntington Mall Parkersburg Park Shopping Center Kentucky Fned Ch1cken coupons ore good wherever you sec the KFC Coupon Redeemer decal . CROWS FAMILY RESTAURANT PONE 992·5432 FEA lUliNG KENTUCKY FliED CHICKEN POMEIOY Portsmouth Rt. 23 North 11ob&'vtUCB FARP.-1S RESTAURANT DOWN ON mE FARM 1 Section , 10 Pages 25 Cents A Multimedia Inc . Sun, the Pentagon said. The radars were replacements for another radar system that was knocked out In an air sllike earlier Monday, Weinberger said. • There was no immediate damage assessment after the second strike. he said. He Indicated the Libyans will continue to replace desu-oyed radar parts with Soviet-shipped stocks in Libya. Officials said the second wave of U.S. attacks was prompted by Libya launc hing six more mlsslies at planes from the three-carrier American task forCI' in til' Mediter· ranean north of Libya. Three ships were in the Gutt of Sidra - two crui5ers and a destm~er- south of the "line of death" proclaimed by Libyan leader Moammar Khadafy, Pentagon officials said. A Pentagon source said that although the exercises are scheduled to run until April! they may end as ear ly as Thursday because "we don't need tocontinuetodo that (carry on a conflict with Libya) ." "It mlght have been over yesterday, but they keep taking aggressive action." the source said. Weinb<'rger hinted to reporters that the operation may be called off before April 1, saying the "exact time of completion is up to the O<'et Continued on page 10 Enforce11rnent officers going after noJtt·suppot!_ violators TL' rsm en tine U. S. ~~~trikes back secon(l time; Put all emba~!~sies on alert ELBERFELDS EASIER ostJ in rmals March 25 '1986 ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~:~ Rutland at 1:49 p.m. to Danville for Lucille Jude to HolZer Medical Center; Middleport at 2:26p.m. to .rally "voluntary" wage withholding by employers when it comes to setting up support obligations. She says this ls the simplest way for support parents to make their scheduled payments. David Jenkins, human services' child support enforcement officer, agrees that "voluntary" withhold Ing Is the best way to handle support payments. Jenkins says there are ··numer· ous new enforcement tools availa ble" to Insure that support pay ments are made by parents who have Ill' means to pay. Since the enactment of I_OIIj~ enforcement laws, the department of human services may request an officer of the lnternal Revenue Service be sent directly to the home of a support parent to collect the money directly . The department may also Intercept federal and state tax returns and may attach unemployment and worker's compensation with or without the permission of the support parent. Jenkins notes that these services "are ava ilable to both the parent receiving public assistance and the parent not receiving public assistance.'' !.!lll"'o~F~TII=E~YEAR - Carl Hysell was named "Citben of the Year'' and presmted a plaque at the Satunlay night regional meeting of Clvlan Clubs held at the Salls wry SchooL Steve PoweU, president of tbe Meigs Club, made tbe presmtatlon to Hysell, Meigs juvenile officer, and cornpBmeoted his roncem lor youth and the many houl'!l spent showing them II' cares. Others receiving awards were Belty Cleland, co-founder of tbe "I Can Cope" program, given by the Pioneers Ladies Club, Marietta; Wesley Walker, Belpre. an ootstandlng volunt..,r, Belpre Clllltan; and Ted Rauer from the Marlelta Men's Club. GeraldPoweU'scloglngcliiSSeS presented tiM> program. Kaiser Aluminum fights takeover bid Consumer price index falls by 0.4 percent in February possible. Kaiser Chairman Cornell Maier said, "Kaiser's shareholders obviouslY shared our serious concerns over Ill' condltklnallty and speculatlveness of the Frates-CloreHelmes proposal as well as the business histories of certain members of the group." The United Steelworkers Union, which represents Kaiser employees. also opposed til' takeover. "I don't wanl them to take over because they're less concerned about us than Kaiser Is," said Dan Bass, a 10-year employee at Kaiser' s Mead smelter near Spokane. "They (the Frates grou~ l don't have any devotion to the city. At least Kaiser has some devotion." The late Henry J . Kaiser got Into the aluminum buslnes 40 years ago when he leased the nearby Mead smelter and Trent wood rolling mill from the gon'rnm~nl . DPmand for alu minum rrrated by the post -war boom pald off for Kai5er, who acquired another smelter at Tacoma and built other plants ln \\'Pst Virgin ia and Louisiana . But declining alu minum demand coupled with s!-;y 11:>eketlng electricIty rates caused serious problems beginning In t II' late 1970s. Elcctlicity Is a key ingredient In the production of aluminum . "In a fivP-year period. we went up 900 percent 1in electric rates I and It was catastrophe," said Spokane Kais~r officia l Chris Carlson. " II caused us to hemorrhage and hemotThag•' bad." Since then, Kaiser has won wag<' and benefit concessions from employees, and Is now seeking a rate break from the Bonneville Pl.lwer Administration . �Tuesday, March 25. 1986 Pomeroy- Middleport, Ohio ~mmM~rY.·-------------~~~~~~:~~~~~~rt~~~t~~ _ The Daily Sentinel 111 Court Street Pomeroy, Ohio DEVOTED TO THE INTERESTS OF THE MEIGS-MASON AREA ROBERT L. WINGETf Publisher PAT WHITEHEAD Assistant Pu bits her I Controller BOBHOEFUCH General Manager DALE ROTHGEB, JR. News Editor A MEMBER otTht> Unit al Press ln lernatlunal, In land Da ll y P ress Assoc ia · trun and t he Amt>rl ca n Newspaper Publ ishers Associat ion . LETTERS OF OPINION are welcome. They should be less than m wordS long . All lC'I!rrs arC' subjec t to edutn g and mu st be sig ned with name. addr~s aitd telephone numbtr . No unslgnffi letters will be publlsht'd . Le llf'rs s.hould bt' In good tastr. addressing issut>S. not pt>rson alltlPs . The elite world of the Praetorians in a world fu ll of injustices, why did Roll?rt Evans decide it was Important to clear up the bad rap given the Praetorian Guard of the Roman Empire? This elite guard protected the emperors they approved of. and who paid off the Praetorians with handsome "donat ives," a classic word that might translate into the modern "payola." Evans, a retired Army colonel and State Cepartment <ificial who lives in the Georgeto"n sect ion of Washington, was Inspired to start his research when he was serving in Britain and saw the remnants of Hadrian's Wall, a monument to the dedication and vision of this ancient elite. Evans has pul the result of his research Into a book , "Soldiers of Rome," published by a lively mom·and -pop publishing company, Seven LDcks Press, which operates out of the Bethesda, Md ., garage of its owners, Ca lvin and Elizabeth Kytle. The Evans book is illustrated by the author' s daughter. Katharine Evans. Evans ca lls the Praetorians. woo never numbered more than a few ll1ousand. the precu rsors of the modem standing army, rhlo· military cadre that also served as a rude form of democracy and a check on ttl> worst exet"Sses of some of 1he moll' co rrupt emperors. The rules tl1en for a well-run militarv establistunent are pretty much what tl1ey are now, according to Evan s' research . Training was rigorous and continuous- "no different from combat except for blood." "Good health was essential and was ensured h)· regu lar baths and good food ." When the Roman Empire fell. and the Praetorlans werescanf'red to the winds, Evans wlites, "regular bathing went oot in Western Europe. not to be resumed for 1.400 years." When Christ on the cross was given "\·inega ron a sponge" h)· the Roman soldier. he was probably given sour wine vinegar from the Praetorian's ration. since tha t was normally what they drank . In other words, an act of kindness. Th e Praetorlans became a model for Ihe profess ional military. an idea that became co1111pted b\·, among others. Ado~ Hitler, who tlied to emulate the Guard wilh his Wallen SS. In his research . E•·ans came up 1\ith some historical nuggets. - Each Praetorian guard was issued two Hoot javelins and a short sword . The jawlins had soft -metal bendable points so that they would be less effecth·e if an unhil enemy Uu·ew ll1em back. "After the spear aItack. the soldier used his 2-foot double- edged s,;ord as a thrusting, not a slas hing, weapon. Barbarians slashed. Romans thrust." -Pontius Pilate was chosen to go to Jerusalem by one of ttl> Preatorlan Guards. Macro. who ran dally affa irs for the emperor Tiberius. After 10 years on the job in Jerusalem. including the handling of the rna tier of Jesus Christ. "Pilatp was thought to have done rather a poor job" and so he was transferred back to Rome where he was demoted and disappeared into obscurity . -The Praetorlans were foot soldiers who were supported by cavalry, bul it took the Mongols to Invent Ihe foot-stirrup. !ll a man m horseback In the Roman arm)· was not pa rticularl)· effec tive. s ina' he lacked sea ted leverage. For 300 years. Ihe few thousand Praetorians were at the roreof an annv that Included some :!OO.OCO l'l'len and defended 4.!ll0 miles of frontier of an emptre that ruled more than 7IJ million people. As ll1e heart and symbol of the glory thai was Rome. " II was appropriate that when the empire fragmm ted. the Praetorian Guard was abolished." Those guards who well' not killed In the Battle of the Tiber were absorbed into the regular legions. Thost' Praetorians who walked sentry oo Hadrian' s Wall in Britain were notUied by messen ~ r ll1at that could no longer count on any suppor1 from Rome . They were on their own, guardians without an empire to guard. Letters to editor AI. WASHINGTON - Big BUI Ben· neM, secretary of education, made a strong pitch a fl>w weeks ago tlr the n dmlnlstratton's bill to provide tultkJn vouchers for poor chlldrm. "Pawental choice In education," he told ·" House committee, "Is an Idea who,;.e time has come." n, e proposed legislation Is aimed solely at the parents of "educationally disadvantaged chUdrm," the poon.st of the poor. · "M'ore affluent famllles can already gtve their chlldrm greeter oppo >"!unities. They can choose their schools by buying a home In the melghborlxxxl of their choice. or by ,;ending their chlldrm to a prtva te school. The poor don't have that !kind of choice. Yet It Is their childJren for whom education may rep11e,;ent the best opportunity for suro,•ss in later life." Bemnett •muld redress some of this lrnbalance by making avalla· ble to such parents a vwcher of rougllly,;roforeachchlldofschool age. The vouchers could be applied toward tuition at a private school, or they could be used for specialized lnslructlon at a ~bile school. The choice would lie with the parents. Three objections oftm are voiced against the proposal. Critics charge that tl'le plan would offer very llttle choice topoorfamUies, that tt would "destroy the public schools," and that to the extent It benefits religious schools It violates the Constitution. Bennen argues to the contrary. A $100 voucher might not go far toward the $8,00) tulti>n of an ellte boarding school, but the median tuition for a private elementary school ts $773. That puts the possibility of private education within reach of many families near the poverty level. Not an the eligible famllles would ~t for private education. Bennett believes many patents would apply their vouchers to top-Oight public schools outside their nonnal school districts, and he denies that a voucher system would hann a public school system. The clly of Camtrldge, Mass., he told the committee, established a program by which families could select among public schools. The program worked so well that many tamllles withdrew their children from private schools. In two years the proportion of chlldren attending the city's. public schools rose tram 74 percent to 82 percent. What of the constitutional Issue? It Is generally anticipated that thousands of eligible poor families would choose to send their children to a Catholic parochial school. c1'fll, ~"86 F<lln VjOlml ~..-rei.EIOI!:~io\..~,. HU l.l~~e :J-" Ill fA "W;:ltson! Come here! I've made a remarkable discovery! Bigfoot has TWO feet!" Bennett did not address the constitutional question In his testimony, but there ts good reason to believe thai at least five members of the U.S. Supreme Court woul~ find no IX'Oblem In the plan. In June 1~. the high court handed down Its opinion In Mueller v. Allen. Here It voted :>4 to approve a Minnesota law that pennlts taxpayers, In computing their state Income tax, to deduct expenses lncu!Ted In providing "tuition, textbooks and transportation" for their children. The deduction ts neutrally available to every family with children of school age, but It £Specially benefits the parents of about 9l.(XXl chUdren In private schools. An estimated 86,00) of these pupils attend sectarian schools. Speaking through Justice Wll· llam Rehnqutst, five members of the court found no viola tlon of the Establishment Clause of the First Amendment. The primary aim of Minnesota's tax law was not to benefit religious Instruction, but to benefit parents. Justice Thurgood Marshall, speaking for the four dissmters , contended that the system served "to advance reli· gton" and hence could not pass constitutional muster. But m Jan. 26oft his year,Justlce Marshall spoke for a unanimous court in what Is known as the Witters case. This Involved a grant of public funds to a bllnd student seeking to become a minister. All nine members of the court agreed that such grants Oow to religious Institutions "only as a result of the genuinely Independent and private choice of aid rECipients." Five justices went out of their way to reaffirm the positions they had taken In the Mueller case. Bennett's blll appears to qualify under both of these key cases. It would provide the specialized catch-up courses so Important to ttl> poor, and It would promote competition In education. The bill has been languishing too long In committee. It's time to get It roovlng. l'lfancy'S drug War________::J_ac_k_A_nd_e_rs_on_&_Jo_se-=-p_h.....:.Sp_ea_r WI1.SH!NGTON - Nancy Reagan h as made the war oo drugs her top p rlority. But the White House txrdg;~ •t handlers are quietly undercunhl g her efforts. ThE' president's latest budget prornsa l, for example, ampuratro $~ million from the $iS million fundl:ng for the Customs Service's air .Interdiction program. The agen ey Is already finding It difficult to kPep abreast of the increasing drug traffic across ttl> Mexican bordl ' r. Unless Congress reinstates the n".loney. ttl> Interdiction mission ,.; 11 tie impossible. On• • Immediate effect of ttl> budg•!'t cut will be elimination of a proposed "eye In the sky" over Fort Huac llllca, Ariz .: a tethered. radar· loaded balloon that would keep 24-ho ur ·a·da y vigil for dope smug,glers flying across the border to Sl >: ret landing strips In ttl> Arizona desen . Ju!;t how helpful the radar haU011n would be In the flgh tagalnst narco tics smugglers was made dramatically clear In a secret three-day qJeratlon the Customs Service conducted last year to determine the extent of smuggling across ll1e Mexican border. Our associate Donald Goldberg learned the details from an Internal memo of the Vice President' s National Narcot lcs Border lnterdic· !ion System, and from interviews with official~ familiar with ttl> study. Called "Operation X" it began when Customs officials In Tucson realized there had been a suspicious drop In lhe numb?r of Interdictions reponed during the preceding months . Had the smugglers changed to other entry rout1'S• Had they bought a tipster Inside ttl> agency to teak the schedules of the Interdiction flights• On three consecutive nights, ll1e surveillance missions were taken over by Navy E2C radar planes out of San Diego, flying along the border as far east as Tucson. The arrangements were super-secret; even the pilots weren't told their Olght plans until ttl>y were air· borne. There was no way to the smugglers could get advance Information. The planes flew during the smugglers' dally "window" midnight to~ a.m. -and tbe result.s were astonishing: ·•Fourteen suspect aircraft were detected crossIng or approaching the U.S. border," the memo disclosed. "Ten were observed between Sells and Nogales, Ariz.; one near Douglas; 6ne In the Animas Valley of New Mexico; one near Yuma, and one In the Gulf of CaiHornla." The Operation X results sug· gested that anywhere from :ro to 400 planes that could be carrying drugs were penetrating the border each month In that region alone. "It Is believed that such a high number of suspect targets were spotted In such a short period of time because the operation was Initiated and conducted In a low-key manner that did not telegraph law 1'!\forcement Intentions to narcotics smugglers," the Internal memo exjialned. Customs oHiclals insist there are oo leaks coming from ttl>lr agency. They !llggest that smugglers' spies might simply be watching the alr11elds a- monitoring the agency's qJen radio transmissions to obtain the few minutes' warning needed to change course or abort a night across the border. But H that were the situation, the Operation X flights could have been spoMed, too. In any case, tethered radar balloons would solve the problem; they are Incorruptible. The radar would pick up illegal planes up to 150 miles tram the balloons' anchor sites, eliminating ttl> need for radar plane patrols. The operation of weather bal· loons would be far less expensive than the E2C flights. Sources e;tlmate that a radar balloon would cost about $400 an hour to operate, compared to the E2C's $3,700 an tnur. offered Ihe program for his age in NMlHVILLE, Tenn. (NEA ) - "Call pointment. Not a single speaker deliv- to follow a phenomenally successful tion positions. his homr IOI'.n . home or office toll-free courtesy of ered an address that could even vague- performer's act. , Reagan's popularity probably is not My son then contac ted the Sen. ly be classified as a stemwinder. and Baker." advertised the sign in the Reagan 's would-be successors can· transferrable to anyone - including President of the Baseball League. hotellnbby here - but the offer from only Dr. Kirkpatrick appeared to in· not distinguish their policy positions his vice president - and more-of-the· He also had excuses and this went forme1 · Sen. Howard H. Baker Jr. R- spire any emotional response from the from those of either the president or same will not suffice as the universal on between 3-4 weeks before ll1ey Tenn ., went almost unnoticed on a re- participants other contenders who also refuse to campaign promise from all of his pofinally told ttim he couldn 't play In cent F' riday evening. Bush. for example, offered a com- separate themselves from administra- tential successors. Syracuse. he had to play In his home Tha ll's because hundreds of hotel petently drafted, capably delivered 1o1m \\1t lt the older kids. guests were too busy comsuming free speech that set no hearts aflutter. No· How come some out of town kid s drinks at an extravagant cocktail par· body ever accused him of being got to play e,·en ll1ough he never? ty hos :ted by Vice President George charismatic. The Doles recycled the jokes about Guy IRabbltl Guinther Bush's political action committee. At c•lher times during the weekend. families in which both husband and those 110t taking advantage of Baker's wife are potential members of a na· generosity were in the hotel lobby pos· tiona! political ticket. Kemp glibly mg fOI' photographs with Sen. Robert promoted the glories of . supply-side Dole. H ·Kans .. or seeking autographs economics, and Haig Irreverently from lilep Jack Kemp , R·N .Y. JOked about Reagan's fondness lor Eve111though more than 2'h years re· midday naps. main 1'lefore the 1988 presidential should have emerged from election. the campaign to succeed theBaker confer ence a ·· winner" because the Presid1ml Reagan is well underway as host committee from his home state of Repub I lean hopefuls maneuver for pD· Tennessee placed him on a panel with sitions at the starting line. Now here was that more apparent the two most intnguing speakers pre· than at. the recent three-day meeting sent - Kissinger and Dr. Kirkpatrick . But Baker's lackluster style brought here of the Southern Republican Lead· him few converts. )nstead, the most ership Conference, billed as the big· newsworthy performance came from gest GOP gathering between the par· tv's 11 984 and 1988 nominating Robertson. who accused the Democratic Party's chairman of practicing c"onverlltlions. against Christian App1· oximately 1,500 Republican "bigotry" fundamentalists. activist~ from 13 Southern states con· The lack of truly inspirational rhet verged• on Nashville to hear speeches from •·• ~rtually everyone likely to be a oric is only one of the problems con· contender for the party's 1988 presi· fronting virtually all of the potential dentiall and vice presidential Republican candidates. None has officially proclaimed his nominattions. In adldition to Baker, Bush, Dole and (or her) candidacy and most maintain Kemp, the participants included Dela· the unbelievable position that they are ware Gov. Pierre S. (Pete) duPont IV, not even exploring the possibility . televisIon evangelist Pat Robertson, (" I'm traveling around." quips Dole. Iarmer· U.S. Ambassador to the United "to see how George Bush and Jack Natlon,s: Jeane Kirkpatrick, Transpor· Kemp are doing.") Undeclared candi~ --· tation .Secretary Elizabeth Hanford dates can hardly demand commitment or dedicatior from voters. Dole ar1d former Secretaries of State " No, REALLY - I'm e deposed despot who In addition. the candidates must Henry Wssinger and Alexander Haig. didn't deal with a problem usua lly confined feether his nest. " Notvl'ithstanding tbe all-star cas1, the me1 'ling was something of a disap- to the entertainment industry - how Berry's World BEFORE TAX REFORM AFT~R TAX' REFORM - Flf.IISH t'a.:.Uk' Uh.•k>ion M' l Plt. .\tlanl<l m l'h!lll tn .t.6i flbj ~ :'\Y 9 '+ ('n<·nnti :-;1 t .ou San O'' 'lo."' 2Mh tiiij Mlwl-;•~ · I~ " 1(1 li NY IU Minn. Tnronlu Oakland \:~lif Monda)·'" Kt.'l'>lll\1<. 101_ Phll•1k•lptu.o « I 't.ll f71 4:!1 I 1<l!IJ ~ 12tl. Kl ~tor~ 1:1 1 Ill . Huuq, ,n ]II~ L't.oh 11 ~. Sl•<J!Tio • ll lo. lA Ltkt'l"' 11-l . S,m ,\nlloru" 11r~ ;11(1 'I'LteHIII.\' '~ Gamt'~'> u\U 11n•"' t X I') '' 'lanta a1 l 'lr 'l.d,md - ~· p '' ' ~ '"" Yor~ ., tflwc~l.~ . 11 '• ' 1'm l~l 1\!'Y. I PI~'\ a l M 1111 dU~' '' , ,;. Jl jJ rn 4 Vlp m 1!1 ~'I ' rn o~ l \..~t ' l,mwnl" 111 ~· p r1 1 w..dt-n!'liiQ·· .. «>mJM!!Oi I .,Lako ·r~.o l[~ ·n~ • · l li~ ,JI/;,,] ~1. - n ~1. •1 • · [ll·lrvil h il'.fl ti ~';'1 :11,1 7 :1."1:1 ..~2!1 l~ orlli!flll MUw"~o~ln· "' !lo:<ton, nn.:ht C l(>l.·t>Jand ul Nr'\1· .J o · r~>~" , ru ghl Allcmt;~ ~tl ,ol Ph ilrl•lptu;l , ILi!.M ~lia s ,1( ~ "!I Y. ;dtiru:lurt nichl Houston atlndl;m;t, nlf,!h l llt'!l \ '£'1" <~l l ' tah . nl gt11 111 !' '11h ri II ~-..~ ll ltl ..-rn! .. 11 "t\.l ('hi. lndtuno~ l iu~ lo on ."fi"'i •• ' '• r lvlnd , .dlfwi•'Cl pb.yoll hl-rth ~\ "'nmj.!lo n ~ Jil ~ Jl T1•xas Jl ~ ~~ )'-c' IIDt·tiNI dt\·1!;6on tltll• ~·1 Montrf'lll Uousron 0 Ptroi t ~ .t!] r;JtrJ SI I.,\ Pt~bn::h :17'". J.A I 'l p r~ II ~ Ill ., R : 1l ,, Ill nu If>' , >• ,,r: ",,, ",, " "-''l lll~ ' b .liOO 1i .lil) t .j~ :t ~~ ]Jh(('hl\ Nlllloull.eap~ ... •• 4:.!·o Punl,,nd - 71il 17 ~{, I.J.;r· ~ \ !.A SPRING TRI\ININ(J By UIIMfod l"nM ln&em!Uiooll.l San Fr an .11 <I 4."11 lJ So:-r mnto Exhibition soores wider choice'---________J_a_me_s_J_.K_i_lpa_·t_ric_k A1iter Reagan~_________R_ob_e_rr_~_al_re_rs Recalls incident As you know Baseball Season Is here. Some of my family had an Incident last year l wou ld like 10 tell you about. The area my grandson plays ball didn 't offer a program for hi s age . So h£' ca me to Syracuse b?c ause ttl>y offered the program. The men that were signing the kids up told him that they didn 't know whether he could pl ay sinC(' he lived out of town and had never played there ll?fore. even though ttl>y ne,·er Tuesday, March 25, 1986 St•ank <~ I Pho:.('l'lj)j , nichl 1 11 .Jn Spll !~(~tad Kllme!l hcktdl'd Mo~ ·~~ Hw slorl HONOR CAGERS - The Mlddlepori·Pomeroy Rotary Club gave a basketbaD banqu~ hooorlng the Meigs lligh School hoys and girls basketbaU teams Monday. Speakers for ttl> event lnchtded from the left front row, girls head ooach &n Lo~. hoys reserve coach Mlck Chllds, cheerleader advisor Becky Wbulon, and boys head ooach Greg Drununer. Back row, R<ltary preshlent Bill trancts, banquet co-chalnnan Lee McComas, and master of ceremonies James Diehl. i\bsmt was oo-chalnnan .James Shtocts. t NHL results l"lcfiton .1 NN " 'l'OI"k Mt>! ~ t \.ll!O An~· ~ "' 1 Monl"•al ~- f'indnnali fl Phlladrlphia :1. S l. l.ou i~ ~ l l1it ·:~ "t\1 14• SIJ\ ' · H.lllin\IU l " 4 Kan"3s Cit~ i . To1 n nto I t:,:altk· )(1, ('hi"'it!:U ( "ub-. n O;i.kla nd 9 . Mi~ ;I Ukf•• ' 4 Ct lllt>tnia >i. ~;.j n t' r<UlClM"'O I ~ -\TIO~AI. HO(Kt:\' U :·\C.il "t : \\WM CunfoT"t"tltl" Palrkk 1)1\ l'llorr ,~ \ \1 ,11 ~ \ ; ,, 11 K.l :..":'!. ! '~ · 11 1:1 ~ . l ~":1·1 ! 71 ll I'• ,, ~ I _!"'II !'~ I 2~ 4~ 'I -, 1 -.;.h l.f• '\\ h ln Pllt ~ bull!t-1 1 0 . i)"• t n~t ~ Meigs cagers honored with post-season banquet Monday Both the Meigs boys and girls basketball teams were horored al the Heath United Methodist Church here Monday wlth a banquet sponsored by the PomeroyMiddleport Rotary Club. Chairmen for the banquet included James Sheets. L. W. McComas, and James Diehl. who after giving an opening remark about row exciting ttl> past athletic year ha s been for the entire school, Introduced superintendent Dan Morris. tralner and football coac h Charles Chancey, athletic dlrl£tor Gordon Fisher, and basketball coaches Greg Drummer 1boys varsity 1. Mlck Childs 1boys re· serve!. and Ron Logan (girls varsity 1. Diehl also Introduced cheerleader advisor Becky Windon. Highlights of the 1985-~ Marauder boys ca mpaign Included the seco nd straight TVC champion· ship. sectional champs, and district runners-up along with a 23·2 record. the most wins ever posted by a cage team at the school. Among ttl> Individual awards pointed out by the speakers in· eluded Mike Chancey , first toom aii -TVC, TVC MVP. a ll-distrlct, district co-player of ttl> vear. and S€Cond team all -state; Rick Wise. first team all·TVC. all-district, and special mention all-state; Shawn Baker, hooorable mention aii -TVC. and Coach Drummer, TVC Coach oft he Year an d district co-coach of the year. The Meigs boys varsltv team consisted of J.R. Kitchen. Brad R<lblnson, Lee Powell, Jesse Howard, Scott Powell. Chris Kennedv, Don Ele<'ker, Huey Eason, Phil King. Steve Musser. Chanoey, Wise. and Baker. The Meigs boys reserves (DSted a near-pertect 19-1 record under Coac h MJck Childs and nabbed the sc hool 's fir st ever reserve championship. Reserve pla yers Included Joey Snyder . Chuck Pullin s, Chr is Smith, &ott WUIIams, Don Dorst. Bill Brothers, Rob Harrison. Paul Melton, Steve Tracey, and Mike Bartru m. Managers for the boys teams were Mike Klees and Joe Parker. The Meigs girls team had an equally successful season, going 19-5 including both the sectional and district championships. the first cage district title In the school's history. Individual awards in cluded Jenny Miller, second team aii-TVC, first -team all-.d istrict. and spec1al mention all-state; twin -sister Julie Miller. first team all-TVC, second learn all-district, and honorable mention all-state; Jennl Swartz, second teem all·TVC, and Coach Ron Logan. co-coach of the year in the TVC. Members of the girls team Included Jodi Harrison . Jenni Couch, Teresa Johnso n, Shelly Stobart, Tammy Wright, Nancy Blankenship, Missy Woods. Maria Musser , Lisa Pullins. Swartz, and the two Millers. Membersofttl>Melgscheerlead· ing squad consisted of Beth Blaine, Amy Radekin, Susan Sandy, Kim Ca lv ert, Laura Cobb, Sherry Cooper, Jodie Ervin, Dena Manley, Cindy Soul~by , Diana Williamson. and J)(>bble Wyatt. Other guests Introduced included James Miller, principal and Fenton Taylor. assistan t principal. A weicome was given by Rotary president Bill Francis. Invocation by .John Werner, group singing led by Ron Ash. and dinner was served by ttl> Women of 'the Heath United Metrodlst Church. Eagles edge Wildcats By SCOTf WOLFE Sentlllel Siaff A torrid pitching battle from start to finish ended In a dramatic 4-3 season opening victory for the Eastern Eagles as a big four run fourth Inning boosted the host toom to a SVAC triumph over Hannan Trace Monday. Sophomore hurler Bryan Durst of Eastern and senior fireballer Ceke Barnes both pitched great games. however. Durst emerged the winner after repelling a seventh Inning threat by the Wildcats. Durst went the distance to pick up the win, scanerlng 6 hits, register· lng 13 strikeouts. and Issuing 8 walks. Barnes gave up seven hits. fa nned 11, and walked just four In a good overall pertormance . Scoreless through three Innings, the game's first run tame In the fourth when Rob Swain hit a booming triple. then came home on an error on an overthrow, the score 1-0 Hannan Trace. Durst and Barnes continued to go nip-and-tuck, playing havoc with their opposition and recording near fl awless pertormana's. 'JWice Hannan Troce loaded the bases early In the game, but Durst came through in ttl> clutch with good backing from his teammates. Eastern threatened in the second frame to load the bases with no ou ts only to have Barnes strike out the side. Eastetn again loaded the ba ses in the third, but the well went dry as Barnes nipped the Eagles with a stlikeout and pop-up. '· Finally In the fifth frame the Eastern bats came alive. when wlt h one out Kevin Barber reached on an error, Brent Bissell walked. and Steve Horner rammed a hard double to c-enter field 10 score two 1uns. Jeff Caldwell followed wit h a walk, before !Dphomore Jeff John son lipped a tM>·run single for a 4-1 Eastern lead. In tho ftnale Phil Bailey worked the count full before smacking a line sin11le then stea ling second. Barnes drew a walk then Durst notched two clutch strikeouts as darkness began to cover the EHS field . Woods delivered a two run double to deep right field as Jeff Johnson made a fine play to avoid an extra base and possible run. Zane Colley walked. and Swain then walked to load the bases, before Durst came through with a strikeout to win the game as Eastern hetd on for the 4-3 win. Durst, who had his tonsils removed only three weeks ago, pitched brilliantly In a great 4-~ comeback effort. The sophomore trio of Durst. Horner. and Johnson had two hits apiece with Horner and Johnson tipping two-run doubles. Brent Bissell also lined a single an d walked twice, while Jeff Ca ldwell wal ked twice. "This was a great win fo r us," ex claimed an elated Coach Scott Wolfe. "Our kids played su)ll'r In the clutch. We had fine Individual ef(m1s, but the key to ou r success is our great team play. We showed we had a lot of guts tonight." "Tonight we beat an excellent ballclub. Hannan Trace is well coachC'd and they exhibit a lot of m thu siasm. The pitching for both teams this early In the season was tremendous. This was a great win for us' I'm proud of our kids." Woods had a double and single for HT. Swain and Barnes tripled. and Jarrell and Bailey each singled . Eastern is now 1·0 overall and HT is 0-1. Eastern plays Its Alumni Tues· lay, ttl>n travels to Southern Wedn esd ay. while Hannan Trace l'llsts Oak Hill Wednesda y. Llnescore: Hannan Trace ... OCO 100 2-3-6-2 Eastern ........... OCO OlO X--4-7-4 BaNerles: Durst tWPI and Bissell , 13 SO. 8 BB, (LPI Barnes and Woods. 11 SO. 4 BB. Southem outlasts Oak Hill error, Atkins ripped a triple, and By SCOTf WOLFE Mike Hale lined an RBI single. Sentinel Staff Southern's big Inning came In the OAK HILL - A solid 12 hit attack and booming t hrre run home run by OHh as the Tornadoes plated five try Senior Jimmy Wolfe boosted the runs. Following an error, Ryan Southern Tornadoes to a 9-7, season Oliver dOubled, John RifOe singled, · open lng SVAC victory over the Oak Kelley Grues er doubled , and Hill Oaks here Monday evening In Jimmy WoHe ripped a towering thrre run home run for a 7-5 SHS high school baseball play. The win gives Southern a perfect lead . Oak Hill plated single runs In the 1-0 slate. while Oak Hill falls to 0-1. sl£ond, third , fifth , and seventh J immy Wolfe hurled ttl> victory Innings. Southern added a single for ttl> Tornadoes after seeking run In the last frame. when Grueser relief help from sophomore David Amburgey. who co111£ted the save. singled. stole second, came to third In five Innings Wolfe fanned five on an error. and scored on a Barry and walked six, while Amburgey McCoy sacrifice Oy. Oak Hill added a single run In the fanned 4 and walked 3. Mike Hale and Greg Simpkins seventh, but could do no more pitched for Oak Hlll. collecting damage as Amburgey closed the three strikeouts and just two walks. ci>or on a 9-7 triumph. Monday's triumph was a big win In the first Inning Southern put two runs on ttl> board when tor Coach Mlck Wtitebrenner's Amburgey led off with a double, Tornadoes who suffered through a Scott Wickline slammed an RBI dismal I~ campaign. Coach double, and John Rltoe loced a Winebrenner said, "We were ragged, but we won and I guess double. Oak Hill came back in the bottom that's what counts so early in the half of ttl> Inning to take a 3-2 season. We got ttl> job done tonight command. Aller a walk and an and r hat's a lot better startthan last SE>ason ." Hannan Trace and Oak Hill were among ttl> league's front runners along with Eastern and Sou thern. Ironically, these teams all played one another with SHS and EastPrn post ing wins. Ryan Oliver had two doubles for winners, while Wickline had a ci>uble and single, Kelley Grueser a ci>uble and single. Riffle two singles. and Wolfe a home run . Amb.rrgey doubled. while Brian Freeman and Mike Wolford each singled. Hale had a dOuble and single for Oak HJJI, Atkins and Strickland each tripled. Lewis do11bled, and Eric Faye and Kern each singled. Southern hosts Federal Hocking Thesday and rosts Eastern on Wednesday. Oak Hlll travels to Hannan Trace Wednesday. Llnescore: Southern ........ . 200 000 1-9-124 Oak Hill .......... . 311 010 1-7·7·1 Banerles: Wolfe (WP) , Ambur· gey and Rl!!le, S. Grueser 9 SO, 9 BB. (LP) Hale, Simpkins and Kuhn. 3 SO, 2 BB. Bobcats open season with 17-0 win over SW nine Host Kyger Creek pUI'd up an 8-0 advantage after two Innings, then wmt on to blank Southwestern J7.0 in the 1983 Southern Valley Athletic Conference baseball O(ll'ner for both schools Monday e,·cnlng. Mike Bradbury wascreditl'd wllh the win. Andy Hills lop was charged l'.ith the defeat. Richie Gilmml' led the Bobcats' attack with four hit s in five trips . Bill Loveday was two-for·lwo. Andy Haislop was 1·2for the Hlghlanders. Kyger Cre!'k had 17 hits on 13 hits wit h one error. The Highlanders had no runs on two hit s and committed nln~? errors. Kyger Creek will play al Symmes \'alley Wednesday . . 1: :n S. Valley ...... . 020 122 2-9-9-2 N. Gallia ...... .... 010 OCO 2-3-3-5 Meadows and Bloomfield; Hammonds , George l7l and Easton. 2b - iSVt , Meadows. Bloomfield. Hittin g - iSV l. Meadows 34, Childers 2-3, Bloomfield 2·3. All-Star tilt set this weekend ADA. Ohio rUPfl- Ohio North· rrn University basketball coach Galt' Daugherty and Villanova Cniversit y coach Rollie Massimino will team up in Dallas this weekend to coach tht• East team in the annual EasiWrst All -Star game in Reunion Arena, unl\wslty officia ls sa id. The all -slargame features teams co nsisting of outstandin g Division I seniors woo no longer arc partie!· palin g in the NCAA tournament . The all-star gam<' will tl> sand· wiched between the NCAA semtllnals Satu rday and the championship game Monday. Daugherty andTexas Tcch coac h \.erald Myrrs wUI be assistlng Massimino. Daugherty and Mass imino, who guided Vil lanova to the 19&1 NC'AA title, ha ve been friends since the early 1960s. Daughrrt y has coac hl'd 14 years at the Divisio n Ill school and ha s guided It<' Polar Bears to three NCAA regional ap(ll'a ra nC('s and the 198'1 Ohio Athl etic Conference championship . Accepts Hire post HOUS1DN IUP11- .Jim Harris, an athletic drvelopmenl officer for Ohio Sta tr for two years. was named Monday as assistant at · hlctic dlrl'<'lor for drvrlopment al Rice U niversily. Harris. :n. will dlri"Ct athlelir fund · raiSing effOrtS at the SouthW· es t Conferl'nce S<'hool. said at hletic diri"C ior Jcn)· &>rndt. Beton' joining Ohio Statr, Harts worked from 1975 to 1984 as dlri"Cior of at hiC'tic development at Bowling GrP{>n. Harris. a native of East Pales· tine, Oh!o. Is married and has a son . To host tourney There will be a mens Slow-Pitch Softball Tournament at Eastern High School April 12 and 13. First, second. and third place sponsor trophies wlll li> awarded with first and second place trophies to Individual playPrs. For further Information call 667-6416 or 614-J/8· 1!!07. Plan 1oumamen1 A USSSA Class C and D men 's slow pitch softball national and state qualifier tournament will tl> held May 24-25 and May 26 1~ necessary) at Athens' West State Street Park. Three berths will be at stake In both divisions - ooe national and two state. For roore intonnatlon, contact 1rv Hunkler, Rt. 3, Box 343 A, Athens, Ohio, ~71Jl, or phone 592-5870. '·' l 'lltl mii'IJ l ll ~t ,n ~1.!':1 :F> n ,, ;•. !)t"J ..:. I ~ ~ l'o Hrtl.,l Sorrt-. llh l-olun ~ I . l .ou l~ , - ~ 111' 111 Ill ,11 l .l ko •l, uul 1-"i,o . 1 }I 't "hl I" ~ Mn n 'TT nt 1< ,, l•m ("'i nnnl\i.tll ' ' ]o')l;t- ,il 1\JillP.•""· 1-1.• pm Minll'""-ll;t ' ' Ttill>nto• ,,1 Dttr~ · dtn . Fli 1 , 1: .11 p.m n ....... l:m\1 ,,~, ,, pm MIII!. 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Fl.• 1::t1 \da111"' Bh l'kln l,h.10 ! 1 p.m. ( J.r; ,\n~· l• "' ,..., " NG-SV linescore '~ \{n S<Jn Dli'J.,'O l:i. 0'\t•land ~ TUN~ '" Gam.,. tAll'llnfll t~Tt Ri1 llimot"t' \""~ )li(.,., Yor·k M ·h .11 <.; r Petl'r~rJ;: . F la .. 1 ''-' Jl m AtlantJ ,. ~ Munu.. ,.\ .,r ~~ o·-.r l' •.tm 111 -.K II f1 ;~ I . 1"' PI~ . <IF Cit\ :!"1 1 1m .m 2 ~ I ~ " I ' • ~· :!kol ; ~ ·~ " ' l 'h ;l l.t ' 1.1 Mariners rout Cubs, Sutcliffe; Reds lose By United Press International Rick Sutc!Ufe, whose attempt to return frOm a season of arm lmubles has look promising all spring, Monday faced his biggest setback of the year. Dave Henderson and Domingo Ramos each drovP In two runs and the Seattle Mariners jumped on Sutcliffe for eight runs in a IQ.O exhibition vlciOIJI over the Chicago Cubs. Jim Pr<'Sicy added tlu"C!' hits and Spike Owen and Jack Prrconte two each for the Mariners. Sutcllife, the 1984 C'y Young winner coming off three stret ches on the disabled list last season. had his worst outing of the spring, allowing 10 hits in four Innings. Mike Moore, who sta11ed for SeaMle, was lhe winner with six Innings of two-hit ball. Edwin Nunez. Karl Best and Pete Ladd all pitched one inning for Seattle. At Clearwater, Fla .. a basf'SIoadl'd walk to St('Ve Jeltz wlth nobody out lo the ninth Inning forcl'd in the winning run to lead Philadelphia to a 2-1 vi ctory over St. Louis. The victory was the third straight for the Phlllles and snapped a fou r-game Cardinals winning slll'ak. At Fort Myers, Fla., J)(>nnls Leonard allowed three singles In five innings to pick up his first victory and lUI Kansas Cil y to a 7-1 triumph over Toronto. Leonard. trylng to rebound from lou r kna' operations In the past three years. allowed the Royals only run In the first on Jesse Barfield's sacrifice fly. At. St. Petersburg. Fla .. Stanley Jefferson and Wally Backman each delivered run· scoring singles toke)· a three- run seventh thai lilted the New York Mets to a 4·1 victory over the Los Angeles Do~ers. The Mets ' outburst ~ain s l lose,- 1-:d l'anpe Berg broke a J.J lie. At Chandler. Ariz.. Dwa.vne Murphy had a pair of hil s and two RBI an d Eric Plunk pitched five scoreless Innings to power Oakland to a 9·4 vlct orv o,·er Milwauk£'C. Oakland led .\- Oafter "''·en innings butt he A's tagged Bob McC iun:>for a pair of runs In the eighth inning and four more in the ninl h. At West Palm Beach. Fla .. Herro Winningham had four singles to. pace a 14 ·hit MonlrNI attack and powpr the Expos 10 an !\.0 ,·ictory over Cincinnati. Flol'd Youmans all but assured hi mself of a spol ln the starting rotation wll h fil'e strong innin gs, whilc left)' George Riley and right-hander Rand) St. Claire eac h pitched IWO innings Of relief. At Winter Ha,·en. Fla .. .JoseCru7 belted a thrf'('·run homerun 10 key a four·I'Jn slxth inning and Ult Houston to a ~-3 \1CIO!)' over Booton. The Astms rhasl'd loser .Jeff Sellers when Eric Bullock singled and Cru7 conn ectI'd oo his first romer of lhr sprin g lo gil'e Houston a 4·1 lf'ad . At Sarasow. F'la . (;r£'1' Walkt·l hit a two-tun hom1•r in tl>" filt h inning to po11Pr lht' Chicago \\'bil e Sox to a 7-1 ,·irtory O\'f'l"' Fk'lllimnl'f ' Walker's !irSI homer of II"<' sprin g. a drive to lefl -ct•nlt'r field off ioS<·r Storm Da't" . mad(' J \.d n n1 'I n f Juan Agost o. At Lak l'ianu . I'L o.. Sid I :n ·.om singiC'd homl' .Jnhnn~ Ha~ 1n tht • ninth inning 11 1 . n,qJ a i -7 th · .lllcl lead 1~ P il! sl>u rgh Piratf'S to ;t 10-i v ic tory O\'Cl"' tht ' 1). '11Ui t T igc~r~ . At Yuma. r\1 it .. mold<• .John 1\ruk doublt1CI twirt' ;md rlro, ·r in 1\\'tll 'lltl ~ to powrr the• S,m Di pgn Padt C'~ to a ~2 victorY 0\"('1 Indian s. game 'i·hr the Clt•\·d ;md lo" en d•d " four · Ca ctu~ l.('agur winni ng streak for Cit"\ viand .' Faust to make Akron debut on Sept. 6 · , SALEM. W.Va. iUPII- Gerry Faust's first outing with the University of Akron will be Sept. 6 against Salem College at Akron's Ruher Bowl. It was anoounced Monday. The night game was arranged because both schools had been left with an open date. Akron, an NCAA Division 1-AA school, had been talking with West Virginia Tech but when the arrangement fell through talks began with Salem, an NAIA school coached by Corky Griffith, also In hts first year. Salem's opening came when Ashland, K)·.. barked oul of it s scheduled gaml' with thr Tig~rs. One of Faust' s assistant s is Teny Bowden, who was Gr~flth's predecessor at Salem and who Is thP son of Flotida Stair C'oach Bobb.1· Bowden . Akron w;Js ~ -4 las! S{'Json. whilf' Salem was ~-.1 and r,•echrd the NAIA playoffs . "It's a big opportunity lor us to hopefully showcase our progra m little bit ," said Sa lem spokesman Percy Ashcraft. • �Page-4-The Daily Sentinel Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Tuesday. March 25. 1986 OSU to play Wyoming for NIT championship By GERRY MONIGAN UPI Sporl!l Writer NEW YORK (UP! I -The Ohlo State Buckeyes can glve lame-duck head coach Eldon Miller a final tlibute Wednesday by defeating Wyoming for the National Invitation Tournament championship. Mlller was fired effective the end of the season, and wm coach at Northern Iowa next year The Buckeyes defeated Louis!· ana Tech 79-66 Monday night to advance to the championship. Wyoming rallled to beat Flolida 67-58 In the other sem~!nal. "Why not send hlm (Miller I out a winner?" said Brad Sellers, who scored 23 points, 18 In the second halt, grabbed 13 rebounds and equalled a tourn ament record with 9 blocked shots to lead Ohlo State. "Coach has done a lot for us." In the first game. Fennis Dembo scored 23 points, and Eric Leckner added 19 to lead the Cowboys. Mlller's Buckeyes methodically dismantled Louisiana State. wttich eliminated them in the second round of the NCAA Tournament last season. Even before Sellers asserted himself, Ohio State was In control. "We played hard defense, and I really enjoyed lt," Mlller sald. "We did a goodjobofgettlngtheballln to Brad In the second half, but defense won the game for us, just like lt did for Wyoming." first 6 points of the second half to on their perimeter shots." Dennis Hopoon also scored 23 take their first lead of the game. Wyoming was outrebounded 19-9 points lor tbe Buckeyes, 18-14. Flolida, 19- 13, went scoreless for In the first half, but compensated Curtis \\jllson aod Jerry Francis 5:28 of the second halt, and with a 22-14advantage In the second added 10 each. The Bulldogs, 19-14, Wyoming used an 11-2 spurt to put half. The Cowboys shot 61 percent were led by Robert Godbolt with 18 away the game. from the floor, hut committed 17 points, followed by Louis Cook with "I'm sure Laramie (Wyo.) Is turnovers, 12 in the second half. 13, and Wayne Smith and Kelvin rocking right now," said Cowboys Florida took Its last lead, 48-47 oo Lewis with 10 each. head coach Jim Brandenburg. 2 treethrowsby Maxwell, then went Ohio State took a m lead and "The entire state Is behind us.'' scoreless while Wyoming scored 7 was not threatened thereafter. The Kenny McClary led Flortda with straight. After Moten scored on a Buckeyes led by 14 points In the first 13 points before fouling out with drive to pull tbe Gators within 54{~) . haU, and by 17 several times In the three minutes remaining. Joe the Cowboys ran off a 7-2 streak to second period. Lawrence added 12, but went lead 61·52. "The game was decided early," scoreless in the second half. Vernon Florida hit lts first 5 shots, and said Bulldogs head coach Tommy Maxwell added 12, and Andrew scored on a follow-up of its first mlss Joe Eagles . "After the first five Moten 11. Seao Dent contrtbuted 10 to take a 12-61ead. A 7-0 run put the minutes, It was over. We just points for Wyoming. Gators ahead 2'i-13 with B: !>I left in weren't prepared to play Dembo, a &-toot-4 sophomore, hit the first half. Wyoming used a !4 physicallY." , 10 of 15 field goal attempts; and run to pull within 6. In the first game, Wyoming, Leckner, a 6-11 sophomore was 7for "We have to rely so much m our 24-11, trailed by as many as 12 10, with 12 rebounds. perimeter shooting," Florida head points In the first halt, and 37- 32 at "Everything changed when we coach Nonn Sloan said. " But we halftime. The Cowboys scored the got oo t ol the zone defense and went need ~ couple of people who can to the man t> man," Dembo said. · move inside and dJ some things, "We started getting rmre pressure and we didn't have that." Berry named UPI player of the year By FRED LIEF UPI Spods Writer NEW YORK (UP!i - Walter Berry, who controlled the paint this season with the sklll of a Rem· brandt, ls United Press lnternation· at's College Basketball Player of the Year. The 6-foot-8 junior used his dazzling Inside moves to make St. John's one of the country's top teams. The vote, announced Monday, marked the second .straight year a St. John's player captured the award. In a nationwide balloting of 125 spons wrtters and broadcasters. Berry won by more than a 2-to-1 margin over his closest competitor. rwelvlng 43 votes. Johnny Dawkins of Duke was second with 17 votes and Len Bias of Maryland was third with 11. The selection marks the first time since VPI began this vote in 1955 that dlffermt players from the same school won in consecutive seasons. Chris Mullin of the Redmen was UPI's 1985 Player of the Pastore shelled as Exp08 blank Reds WEST PALM BEACH, Fla. tUPli - Herm Winningham had four singles to pace a 14-hit Montreal attack Monday as the Expos blanked the Cincinnati Reds 8-0. F1oyd Youmans all but assured himself of a spot In the starting rotation with five strong Innings, while lefty Georgi.' Riley and rtght-hander Randy St. Claire each had two shutout Innings. Youmans allowed only a first Inning Infield single by playing manager Pete Rose, making his first appearance of the spring, and one walk. The 21-year-old right· bander struck out five. Winningham drove home Tim Raines with a single In the sixth inning against loser Frank Pastore for the first run of the game. Winningham stole second and Mitch Webster, 3-for-5, beat out ao infield single. Winningham and Webster worked a double steal and after Tim Wallach walked, Scot Thompson and AI Newmao had run- scortng singles. The Expos scored four more runs against Pastore in the seventh. Wallach had a two-run single while Thompson and Raines each drove home one run. Wlnlnngham completed his big game by singling horne Raines, who had tlipted, ln the eighth. The Expos sent first baseman Mike Hocutt, outfielder Bllly Moore and light-handed pitchers Rich Stoll and Brian Holman to their minor league complex at Lantana for reassignment. Year . SAVES BALL - l..oulsana Tech's Louis Cook saves the ball from going out of botmds as Ohio Stale's Keith Wesson (left) and Tech's Wa)nc Smith (right) look onln llrsl hall action In their NIT semi-final . Monday night. The Buckeyes defeated Tech, 'l!l-fi6, and wiD face · Wyoming Wednesday for the champlomlap. (UP!) Sampson walks out of hospital after being carried off floor By STEVE IROU.~ UPI Sports Writer Ralph Sampson, who carried off Houston 's playoff hopes when he was taken from the Boston Garden on a st re1c her w ith a possible broken back, revived those post· season expectations hou rs later aft er wa lking out of Massachusett s General Hospital. The 7-foot-4 three-tim~ NBA All-Star toppled backwards white trying fo r a rebound in the second quarter of a 114-107 loss to the Celtlcs at Boston Ga rden Mond ay night . He landed on his back and then his head . Sampson temporarily lost al-l feeling in his right foot and was taken to the hospita l to be examined . Dr. Stasha Gominak, who trratt'<i Sa mpso n at Mass General. conIirmed that neuro logical damage had taken place. resulting in the ·temporary lack of feeling in the lower port ion of his tight leg. Bur he said Sampson "would feel better in a couple of days. He sa id he hit his h<'ad just slightly. He will have tenderness in his shou lder and back and perhaps some discomfort when he takes a drep breat h." Houston lrJds the O,.nver l'> uggrt s by I ga m ~ in thr Midwest Division. The Rockets were expect ing to make a charge aft er th<' return of the injured Akerm Olaj uwon, thr other half of the Rockets 'Twin Towers' alignment, to t h~ lineu p 5games ago. Olaju won had missed H ga mes with a strained right knee. The loss of Sampson for an e x t~nded period would haw be<'n devasting. Sampson said upo n lea ving the hospital a t 1: Z\ a.m . Tuesday that CSU may move games CJ.F:VF: J.A!'iD 1UPI1 - Cit~· officials a re urging Clevrta nd State U n lvrr sit ~' to mov e all it s homr basketball games from 3.0XI-sea t Wocdlin~: Gym to Public Hall. which has more than twice the capacit y. The Vikings, who ended the season with a 29-4 I"PCord. played before nea r capacity crowds at Wocdlir g Gym du ring the fin al home games. An ~ Id e to Mayor George Volnovlch said Monday rental fees for Publlc Hall could be partially su bsidized by dowtown merchants likely to profit from the move. " The time Is right to sit down and work It ou t," said W. Laurence Bicking, city parks, properties and recreation plrector . The unlverslty is negotiating a schedule for the 19~-87 season that )"OUid require the use of Public Hall for some games, said Merle Levin, CSU sports Information director. "What we've done in the past couple of weeks might mak e It easter to get some of the name schools (to appear as opponents) .' The VIkings were eliminated Friday by Navy in the semifinals r1 the NCAA Ea s t Regional Tournament. fhf> incident " was real scary, haYing the numbness 111 my leg. I felt pretty bad at the time. but I f("(' t pretty good now. I was fort u nat ~ tha t I fell fi at on my back." X-rays of Sampson's head , neck and back all proved negatiYe, said Gominak . Sampson appeared to have lost hls balan<l' while ny ing for the rebou nd, rat her !han having been hit whlle in the air. He is expected to be ou t of action for at least the next few days. Refore the incident. Sa mpson played 22 minutes an d scored 17 point s Despite Sa mpson's in ju,·, Houston stayed wi th 1he Ce ltics until the fourt h quarter. when Scott Wedmar smred 11 of his 19 points to spark Bosron·s fin al surge. Larry Bird scored 36 points fo r the Celtics. who won their eighth straight game and 24 th consecutive home contest. Wedman. who comw ted 9 of 10 shots fro m the field. most on medium to lo ng -ran g~> ju mpers, gav e Bos ton the lead for good midway through the fourth quart er. With the score tied 97- 97. Wedm an netted a pair of 15- foot jumpers . and Da nny Ainge dropped an 1R-foot jumper to complete the 6-0 burst a! 5:49 and Houston ne\w again drew closer than J points. The Rockets. who have lost seven of t h<'ir las t eight mad games. were pared by Olajuwon·s 19 po ints . Lewis Llo~·d mnt1i buted 22. and Allen Leavell netted 16. Bos ton, whlch has cl inched the '\ tlantlc Division title. improved 1ts league-best record to 58-1.1. Robert Parl•h added 19 poin ~ and Ke,·in McHale 17 tor the Celt 1cs. In other games, Was i)ingt on toppled Ph iladelphia 10093, Dallas dm•ned Indiana 126-12l. Utah stopped Sea ttle 116-l<ll and Los Ang<> lrs rhras hed San Anton io 124-102. Berry averaged 23 points and 11 rebounds a game despite frequent double-and trtple-mverage in leadIng St. John's to a No. 3rankingand a 31-5 record. The Redmen were eliminated by Auburn ln the second round of the NCAA Tournament. St. John's tied Syracuse for the Big East' s regular-season title, then beat the Orangemen 70-69to"in the league tournament . Berry blocked a last -second shot in the lane by Dwayne Washington to preserve the victory. "That's the play I'll never forget. .. Berry said Monday . Two other games - victories over Georgetown - were vintage Berry: 26 points and 10 rebounds on J an. 11; 22 points on Feb. 10 despite a sprained ankle that nearly sidelined him. "Walter Is an example of a player who knows his time has come," Georgetown coach John Thompson said. Berry, a natural forward , was forced to play center thls year and defenses coUapsed on him Uke beams falling from the ceiling. Still, he would manage to escape three defenders for a layup. Other times he would unleash a rlm-ring1ng stuff or hang in the air for hls unorthodox left-handed jumper. "I've improved a lot since last year,.. the Bronx native said. " I worked very hard over the summer - my outside shot aod my defense. Scortng comes naturally to me." Said Auburn coach Sonny Smith: "He dribbles roore In the post than anyone I've ever seen, aod rarely does anyone take the baU from him. He must have great hands ... Berry this season shot 00 percent from the floor and 10 percent from the line while making more than 2 blocks a game. He also gave St . Jolm 's a sense of leadership. Here was someone to make the critical play with the game on the Une. It was not for nothing he was nicknamed "'ITuth." "He's g1ven us three things scoring , rebounding and a lOt of emphasis," St. Jolm' s co<rh Lou Ca rnesecca said. "By that I mean he takes the pressure of1 the other guys. He malc'es the other guys better." Berry must now decide if he WM ts to remain another season. At St. Jolm 's last home game, fans chanted , "One roore year." Berry, an athletic administration major. says he Intends to stay. But that could c han g~> . especially if he were to be the No. I pick In the NBAdraft . "I would have to thlnk about that a who}(' lot," he said. "That'saonce in a lifetime honor. Maybe I would chang<> my mind." I. 1 -··. . . CROW'S FAMILY RESTAURANT POMEROY, OH. Featuring Fried Chi,ken Hsve You, Child't Pi~fu,e Tsken With The Estfe, Bunny/ We will take a picture for you for $1 .50 or bring your own camera! STORE Gallipolis Middleport Middleport Gallipo~, DATE March 25 Maflh 26 --...._ . 01110 .., 6t00·1:00 6:00·8:00 6:00·8:00 6:00·8:00 4:00·6:00 pm pm pm pm pm ( USPS HHjOI ..\ OIYislon of Multlmeiila, Inc . Publ ished r v('ry afternoon. Monda y through Frida Y. 111 Court St ., PO· Co mpan)' Mult imedia , Inc .. Po mProy, Ohio <1 ~76 9 , Ph . 992-2l56 . Second cl ass pos taRP paid at Pomf"roy . Ohi o. Member : Unltf'd PrE>S.s Tn tNnatlonal, Inl a nd Dall y PrMs Ass ocla llon a nd th r Oh io Newspa pe r Assoc la llon. Nationa l Ad vtr tls lng Tlt"p rPSent atlve. Bra nham Neow spap4:1r Sa!Ps , 733 Third Ave nue. NPW York , NE:>w York 10017 . POSTMASTER: Sf' nd address c hangt"S OPEN EASTER 10-12:30 to Tht> Dally Sl:>nllnE>l. 111 Cou n St., PoJn>roy, Ohio ~ 57W . SUBSCRIPTION RATES By Carrier or Motor Route On!' We>t>k .... .................. $1.10 On!:' Month . .. ............ $4.80 Onr YN r ....................... S57.20 SINGLE COP\' PRI CE Dal ly ............................. 2!. Ct>nl s ri Pr ma y rPm!! in adv anet> d irt."'t.'l to Th E' Dall y Sl'ntln r l on a J. £or 12 m onth ba sts. Crt"CCI t wll l txa gjvpn ca r rier eac h mon th . No subsc ri ptions b y ma ll l){'rmtlted !n tO\l·ns wht>rf' homfl earrtl'r serv!C(> Is ava ll abl P Mall Suhrlcrtptlon l! lnaktt Ohio ... $14.56 .$29.12 ... $58.24 2G WI"fb . I ~ WN"ks . ·o~,~idf"O"hlo • 13 'Nf't' k! . .. ... .. ................... Sl 5.60 I 26 Wreks ................................. s:n .20 ! ! Wl'Pks ................................. $59.80 2 Medic Alert Prog11m is a national, non-profit or· canization that provides a clearinchouse for infor· mation on special heal!~ problems of its members. Each member, is supplied wilh as1111ll medallion on a chlin or btlctlet, encr~vedwith infortnltion about his health problems. For example, the jewtlry may be inscribed "alle11ic to penicillin" or "wea rin& con· tact lenses." "$mlo1 Pl~t...Afflfltl~• BRUC( FISH(R to O•ttil" Ill BLOW(R The 59th aonual rally of Dlstlict 13 Daughters of Amertca, was held s.'turctay at the Carleton School in Syracuse with 137 attending. Guiding Star Council 1.24 hosted the rally with Helen Wolf as pianist for the day. Esther Smith, district deputy, opened the meeting after which the dlstlict officers and their escorts were seated. Introduced by Mary K. Holter, dlstlict captain, were Esther Smith, dlstlict deputy, presented.a corsage by her mother, Elizabeth Hayes, and Dorothy Ritchie, state councilor, presented. one by her sister, Betty Spencer. National otflcerslntroduced were Blanche Moldlney, Toledo, deputy national councilor; Ruth Shannon, Harlisburg, national secretary; June Campbell Dayton national Jaw committee ~ember' State board members introdured · were Dorothy Ritchie state councl: .lor; Marjolie Cllff~rd, Da¥ton : ·associate state councilor; Mary Wines, East Liverpool, junior past state councilor· Dolis Dodds Mas: 'smon, vice st~te councilor; ' aetty - Yogt , Cincinnati, associate junior : past councilor; Helen Taylor, Can· · field state council secretary· Allen Lev~n. Willock, state ~ouncll · treasurer. . Also Introduced were Faye Hosel· ton, Belpre, past state councilor: · Mary Moose, Junction City, na· tJonal representative; Helen Wolf, Chester, state law committee member. Esther Smith, dlstrtct deputy. Introduced Eileen Clark, district councilor, and her daughter, Mary Donna Davis, presented her wlth a corsage. Invocation was given by Faye Hoselton, Belpre, with Mrs. Clark giving the welcome, and Dorothy Ritchie, state councilor. the response. Initiation was held by the dlstlict officers for five candidates, three from Perry Council, one from Guiding Star, aod one from Chester. At the afternoon session, 65 national and state officers, commit· tee members and deputies were received. Chester Councll 323 presented the colors, a memorial was held by Perry Council 283, and a sllver shower was held by Guiding Star. An addenda was held for Mrs. Ritchie, state rouncilor by Ma1y K. Holter, dlstlct captain wh? n>ml· nlsced about Mrs. Ritchie s lodge days. Her symixll being tbe owl, that theme was carlied cut in the adenda. Enna Cleland had a humorous reading, Helen Wolf, pianist, Margaret Tuttle, and Thelma White, Chester CouneU, a song, "The Owl's ~est ion." On behalf <i the dlstlict, she was presented with an owl clock with some members and the Past EASTER SUNDAY MARCH 30TH Share the joy of Easter with family and friends by sending a card from American Greetings. .. -------------------., I 5 ISHER LOHSE I I I I ~. ""' ,., NcC 1 ~oou~~ I! ~'' ~ .,. ·" .. .. I t ~ I"'''" c,,.,., "''"' " P I I " ''" ..., ....'"'""""'"'"".1\1·•·•", ,, "~<•··~·-· ~·~,... ~~ ' _.~ , t ,,,, ~• "'"' " ' " t ' < Pharma cy I po, + •' n, .. \ .,•.. ' ., ,, "'" o- I I 1 I ---- ---- -------- ---·' AMERICAN By BOB HOEFUCH SentDel stall Wrker ,Saturday Is balloon day in Pomeroy and Middleport. Members of Pomeroy Boy Scout Troop 249 will he pertonning a community service for the Meigs Heart Association when they take to the streets of the Pomeroy and Middleport business sections from 9 a.m. to noon Saturday with heart shaped balloons. The scouts will lake a contribution for the society in exchange tor a balloon. Councilors Club ol Chester Council giving her gifts. Councll deputies introduced were Mrs. Smith, Essa Varner, Belle Prairie Council 269; Beulah May ers, Golden Gleam Council 254; Eileen Clark, Guiding Star Council 124; Betty Roush, Chester Council 124; and Vera Householder, Perry Councll 783. AnaddendaforEstherSmithwas also conducted by Mrs. Holter who noted that she has been a member of the councll since she oos 16. Mrs. Holter commented on her t1 terest and work ln the dlstlict and presented her with a wall jiaque on behalf of the di~~rict wlich was inscribed with ... For 5 years outstanding service .~ deputy of Dlstlict 13, 1981-1986. A St. Patrick's Day theme was carlied out with Mary Moose, Perry Council reading "The Legend of thf Shamrock." Mrs. Smith was presented a shamrock cushion to which members attached manetary grits. Mrs. Hayes, mother of Mrs. Smith, in a little red wagon presented her daughter with a scrapbo?k of activities which she started m 1981. It was noted that the 60th ann~al rally wlll be held at Eastern H•gh School in 1987. Mrs. Smith appointed her nomlnatmgcommlttee, , . :r' \ \ \ ·' ·., r~ I'" "1 ''I ' '>\" ~PRESIDING - Presiding at the 9Ith annual rnlly of District 13, Daughters of i\mertca, at Syracuse were Jell tn right, Eileen Clark, district oouncllor: Betty Roush, Vera Householder, and Eileen Clark. Several of the national and state of1icers and committee members spoke briefly Dorothy Ritchie, state councilor: and Esther Smith, Distrtct 13 deputy. before the rally adjourned . A poUuck dinner was enjoyed at noon with Mildred Schu ltz. Logan, giving the ~ss~lj; : Many of you;robabty remem~ 'ITacy Heln, a Meigs Cou~ roungster who had to have a kidney transplant. This was done about six and a half years ago at University Hospital in C:olumbus. 'ITacy Is now 23 and has resided In Columbus for the past rouple of years and has had a job for the last year and a half. However, there are now problems with a blockage and he wlll go Into University Hospital again on March 31 for surgery. He'.s the son of Sharon Heln Baker who has returned to Meigs County and is residing on Eagle Rldge Road . GREETINGS Hobson Church of Chrlllt In Chrl!tlan Union - Easter sunrise service, 6 a.m. MI. Union 0..100 off 143 on County Road 10-·Go6d Friday services , 6:ll p.m.; Easter egg hunt. Saturday, 2 p.m.; Sunrise service 6 a.m.; Suooay evening services, 6:30p.m. First Southem Bapttit Churdl community sunrise service, 6:30 a.m. Easter at Rock Springs Falrgrouoos with Pastor Lamar O'Bryaot and several area pastors laking pan. Music wlll be by the Lordsmen Quartet of Ironton. Services to be held at hU: amphitheater. · There wlll be Holy Week services at 7: ll each evening at the Eagle Ridge Cooununlty Omrdl with special singing and special speakers. Trinity Omgregatlonal Church of Pomeroy will hove a maundy Thursday comTQunlon service at 'i:ll p.m. An Easter sunriseservlce Will be held at 6:ll a.m. with breakfast follow. The 10: ll a.m. MCM LXXX\ I ·' ''" •u •n < ; n-t" tt ll~ (... , I' 531 JACKSON PtKE · FIT 35 WEST Phone 446- 4524 S ARG A ! ~ MA TI NEES SAT & SUN All SEATS II .15 ADMI SS ION E VE R~ TUESDAY $2. 25 on Tuesday, April 1, at the First Christian Church basement, W. State and Congress Sts. In Athens. There \<1ll be refreshments and you'll get a chaore to talk to members of the group and to even sing along. You don't have to know how to read music - all you have to have Is the desire to sing. rMAACH 21 thru 2!J ~ F RI DAY t hr u TH URSDA Y! And with spring comes ftshlng so if you 're Into that, you'll be glad to know that Forked Run Lake has been stocked with 2200 rainbow and goidm trout thls spring. Game Protector Keith Wood reponed on the stocking done by the Department of 'Midllfe. And it's almost time to hunt the eggs. The annual Easter egg hunt d the Middleport-Pomeroy Rotary Club has been set for 1 p.m. Sunday at Hantnger Park In Middleport. Middleport firemen will carry cut their tradition of assisting with the hunt and there wlll be several huoored prl7.e eggs up for grabs. The eggs are ~astlc these days and Inside r1 each Is a prize slip. There are three special eggs - the gold which Is worth a prize of $2'i; a sllver, worth $10 and a lronze, good for $5. Jolm Werner Is among the older Rotarians who remember when club members and their wives met each year before Easter and dyed the many, many eggs needed for the egg hunt. While It meant good fellowship - It also was a big job. Ail In all there Is something to be said for plastic. And since It 's also an lnsplrationa! time of the year, let me advise you to: "feed your faith and your doubts will sta rve to death" . Now Is that good er what? Do keep smiling. service wlll be followed by the Easter communlon service. Easter sunrise service ac the Jlysell RUn Holiness Churdl at 6 a.m. alongwlthcommunlonservlce at the church which lms bcated off Route 124 on County Road 15. Easter sunrise service at SDver Run Baptist Church, Cheshire, 6 a.m. The Zion Clntrch ol Christ on Route 143wiU present a 6: llsunrlse EastPr service by Grace Reese Adkins, "The ·Easter Story in Scripture and Song" . with Dan Arnold as narrator and music by the choir Including solos, duets and trios. The service wilt close with a communion service and wlll be followed by a breakfasc. Regular Suooay services wlll be held on schedule. Duriilg the worshlp hour the choir will present two numbers. Jeff Arnold Is accompanist and Robert E. Purtell, the pastor. Bible school is at 9: 30; morning worship, 10: ll and evening worship at 7. RUTLAND TIRE SALES "8En1NO VOU THERE SAFE~~.,, LOWEST PRICES ON PASSENGER fARS AND LIGHT TRUCK DRES (l Page- 5 Balloons float away Holy Week services planned in Meigs Su bscrlbl'rs not d ~ l rt nJ;li O pay lh ~ca r ­ 13 WPf' kS. Tuesday. March 25 , 1986 D of A Rally conducted recently Perhaps, some of you women remember the Sweet Adellnes, Inc. , of the Athens area. They've made several appearance In Meigs County CNer the years and they are oo !standing mthlng like that good, old barbershop hannony. One appearance I remember was at the Heritage Day observance of the Meigs County Pioneer and Historical Society and another, I believe, was at an annual meeting of the Meigs County Farm Bureau . So - If yoo 'd like to look Into becoming a member of the sharp group, there wUI be an open house for prospective members at 7 p.m. meroy , Ohi o. by th£> Ohio Va lley Pub\lshl n S~: To find out mort about the proc11m wrltl 01 call: Medic Alert, Turlock, Calif., 95380. Phone numbers 209/632· 2371 business and 2091634-4917 -rpncy. ( e t 4 ) -... HOURS March 27 Mardi 28 Mardi 29 By The Bend Beat of the bend f------------------------- In ldclrtion. the orpnization kleps <Jl file additional information on its members' health. In the event of an emetpnCy, medical worters can call the national or· pnizati<Jl (it is localld in California) to ptthis infor· mation. It could be vital in medicallreltment. Pl-k,d- TiJM#:·.::if. ttluiieiJ X,._,.a/ .lfome $3.25 The Daily Sentinel T~e .)"\ FOR JUST PH. 992-5432 Middleport WHAT IS THE MEDIC ALERT PROGRAM? /""""""--.. . .___, COMBINATION DINNER ONLY DINING ROOM ONLY Served with whipped potatoes, chicken gravy, cole slaw, hot roll, butter and coffee. Sorry, no substitutes except bewrage with additional The Daily Sentinel *ALIGNMENTS·*FRONT END WORK •BATTERIES *TIRE REPAIR OFFICERS National and state ~leers presented at the rally Included Jell 10 right, front, Blanche Moldlney, deputy national councilor; Dorath,y Ritchie, state councilor; Esther Smith, district deputy 13; Dorle Dodds, state vice rouncllor; - Eastern Band earns honors The Eastern High School Concert Band under the direction of James L. Wilhelm Jr., earned an excellent rating In competition Saturday at the Athens Hlgh School. The competition, held under the control of the Ohio Music Education Association, was estallshed to promote and encourage fine high school bands, orchestras, and choirs. The local contest was undPr the director of Charles Yeago oft he Athens City Schools who was formerly a band director In Meigs aod Mason Counties. The 72 member Eastern Band has grown and Improved during the past few years as evidenced by Its second consecutive excellent rating In the competition. Wi lhelm indl· cated that he Is well pleased with the overall pertonnance on the band on Satumay. Bike·a·thon chairman ser Mrs. Mindy Kearns will serv~ as chairman fo r the spring St. Jude Children's Research Hospital bikea-thon In Mason, the hospital central regional office announces. The hospital combats catastrophic diseases wttich afflict children. Calend4r I happenings THURSDAY CHESTER - Ches ter townsttip truscees special meeting 7:30p.m. Thursday at town hall io adopt 1986 approprtations. SALEM - Sign up for Salem Center League baseball and soft · ball, Thursday, 6 p.m. at Salem Township Fire House; !-ball, minor league, peewce, girls peewee and little league Included. There wUI be election of officers; coaches are needed . POMEROY - Meigs County Church of Christ Women's Fellow- shlp meeting, Thu rsday , ·~: ;x, p.m. at the Hemlock Grove Christian Church wlth Mrs. Robert Purtell as speaker. POMEROY - Free d othlng day at the Salvation Army, 115 Butternut Ave .. Pomeroy , Thursday, 10 a.m. to noo n; all area residen ts in need of clothing are welcome. HYSELL RUN - Slides on the Holy Land and propheSY wlll be shown at 7:30p.m. Thursday at the Hysell Run Holiness Church by Rev. Clyde Henderson who Is president of the Meigs Holiness Assn . ~ ~~ ..,;.,1 ·,•,t: CU:.J. ,:t... f ~ lf(.;J..U-Ci2'i 1. ---------- Btg w vrng\ on F.re-. tone 1 w~ ,r e ... nl ''" long -woormg 711 1tecl ·--~---·-- '" belted rodrol wh rtew oll o ne of A menco \ mmt popula r rod.ol !11e1 More thon bO m1ll1o n \0 d 1 Sole ends April S, 1986 1: '"' '"'" J,,, ·'. $·1B 9~ $20.95 p G; 30.95 I I . P1 7St80RI J ',0 Q 'J 4 7.95 L I' PI ~ ~ / BORI.3 PI 6~'80RI J '6 Pl85 t90 RI:! t-1 Q<. 4 7 95 4 9 95 .' I ~ • p -1 'l-1 -l il f. '>PI· f ' This year we're pledged to finding more Amertcans the biggest tax refund they have coming. What WBIII.OU AIIIIICAJIS can we find for you? PDQ) ,\BIOGIIIIPUND. 618 East Main Street PH . 742-3088 Open 9 AM-6 PM W"kd- .5 Sn Pnono 992·3795 l'llmeroy, Ohlo 9~ 64 9~ 65 9~ I~ (\,1()' 1·1 !Jt:• Ql I f'l· 1-.•.'•" PI <1'1 1 ~r~ R 1·1 52 95J t>P Q<- 5 4 95 I. R '·f, ARE WElCO ME Mtlft Cout1tg Fo, 20 9!, 58 PI €~. ·~~ 600 East Main POMEROY Smlt~g ~ ~l ' 1 Q• I' 1/'l ''>R 992-2094 "Couldn 't have done it without you/" , I I• ~ .,, <.,, . o, "0 '1', ' ALIGNMENT MOST CARS $14 50 LOCATED: MAIN ST., RUTLAND, OHIO OPEN : 8-6 MON .-SAT.; 8·8 FRI. M11ter Cord ond Vioo Welcome A back, Marjorie Clifford llSSOclate stae muncUor; ADen Levan, state ~'OuncU treasurer; Mary Wines, junior past state councUor; Helen Taylor, state secretary: Betty Vogt, associate junior pasl stale councilor. and Y~tn c, 63 q!l 6 1 9~ 68 �• ~~ 8-The Daily Sentinel Tuesday, March 25, 1986 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Tuesday, March 25, 1986 Pomeroy- Middleport, Ohio Revival planned Grange holds meeting ; - A golden sheaf certificate and 50 · year pin were presented to Lucille ·Potralz at a recent meeting of the :Rock Springs Grange held at the ' hall. : - ~lng for 25 year certificates :are Mr. and Mrs. Milton Roush. · B~~~~ey Kuhl, conununlty service ·chjllrman, reported on projects. .and Roy Holter explained the lower ·taxeS ·. tor fannland and a new :appraisal scheduled for this year. : Unda Broderick had charge of program presented by Opal :tre A pre·Easter revival Is In progress at Vanderhoof Baptist Church, Coolville, through Satur· day, 7::ll nlghtly . &v . Paul Dye, New Matamoras will be evangelist. Singing wUI be Soldiers at Light , Belpre, Tuesday; VIctor Quartet, Chester, Wednes· day; Sunrise Singers, Chester, Thursday; local talent Friday; Unity Quartet, CoolvUle, Saturday. Grueser who used a fUm, "Candidate for a Stroke." There was a St. Patrick's Day quiz, a "golden gem" read by Louise Radford, and other readings, "Raising Junlor bY the Book" by Helen Blackston; and an Easter egg contest by several members. It was noted that the time for grange meetings has been changed from 7: :ll to 8 p.m. A potluck dinner preceded the meeting with Beuna Grueserglvlng the prayer. :rre ~Amateur Richard birth announced ~' A donation r1 $2> toward the ~ r'estoratlon of the depot at the Dave ,Biles Park was made at the 11'Cent •~ling of the Middleport Amateur Gardeners held at the home of ·wan Moore. ·•.MarJorie Fetty presided at the meeting with Ellzabeth Burkett • cooouctlng roll call In which each ; person named different kinds ot . birds. Mrs. Moore ta lked on the ' tuberculosis levy and sp:Jke of tht' ·testing program and the upcoming leVy which the club votP<l to endorse. Erma Smith had the wrse of the month entitled "Flower of Fi·iend · ship." Officers reports were given. An im·itation was read from the Pythian Sis ters inviting members to its JO!h anniversary on April 1 at 6::10 p.m. The traveling prize donated by .Jean Moore v.'as woo bv Veda Davis. The door prize was' won by Mrs. Fetty. Mrs. Moore and Miss Smith sen·ed refreshments. New officers were elected at ; Tuesday night's meeting ot Xi · Ganuna Mu Chapter ol Beta Sigma ' Phi Sorority held at the home of Mrs. A.R. Knight. : · Elected were Maurisha Nelson. - ~ president ; Lynn Shuler, vice presi .: dent; Debbie Flnlaw, 11'COrding . secretary; Susie Baer. treasurer: Carolyn Grueser , corres ponding : secretary, and Linda Riffle. city cou ncil !l'p!T'Sf'ntat i\"t-' . The state conYcntion will be held at the Shera ton Hotel in C"olumtxr s, May 16·18. Information on the tuberculosis lc\ , . ~<· as presented . It was noted tha t Founder's Day wil l be obscn ·ed on April 25 at the Holiday Inn in Parkl'rsburg . Kay Atk ins was hostess for the meeting. Mrs. Knight will continue as sponsor of the chapter. 'Meigs Libaray Lines By Rlli'H POWERS A reminder to those who may bave forgotten. March is Fine Free inonth at the Hbrarlf's. You still ·have time to get you r overcru es In . )wmember It you do not have a .clear record at the library, vou may not participate in the ;ideo rape lending program. when it begins. Children are st U! mjoylng the story hour and cralt. which is prQvlded once a rmnr h IJ;· rtvc unselfish RSVP voluntl<'rs of the Senior Qtlzen Center. A good time Is enjoyed by all , Story hour is also held ear h Thursday at 2 p.m. at the library , with staff person, Olita Heighton ixl1ng the story telling. · Contrary to the weather, Spring The Daily Sentinel ~< i ll soon be her~. an d tlnughts wut tum to gardening. The libraries ha\'C a good assotiment of books telling youth<' txl\\. Wh\. when, and whert? of gan:l£>ning. If yoo ,1rp pl;mni ng a din nPr or pdn\ for a s~ ial OC'('as~ n and nl'!'d help. the tibra rv has lots of new OOok..~ on homl'. enwrtaini ng and menu plann in g If you ar~ tirE<! of !~:'lY in g yru r fami ly the sa me old hum cti-um Ill Cou,l St . Pomtr~r . Oh•a 4!1169 AND TilE WINNERS ARE: - Wbmers in Monday's academy Awardo; art>, from left, Best Actor WDllam Hurt; Best Supporting Actress AIIJellca Huston; Best Actress Geraldine Page 1111d Best Director Sydney PoUack. (UPI) (Africa dominates Oscars; (Purple' left out By VERNON SCO'IT l 'PI Hollywood &porter HOLLYWOOD iUPI J - "Out of Africa." a period IO\'C SlOt')' told against the sweep ing panorama of Kenya, dominated the Oscars "inning for best picture and director. and deal ing Steven Spiel· berg's "Thr Color Purple" a stunning defeat . "Out of Africa" and "The Color Pu rple" wrrP bot h nominated 11 but "Purple" failed to win a single award Monday night, and tied "The Tumlng Point .. from 1977 for the most defeat s in Oscar hist01y . Spielberg. whose movies have mad<' morP money a r the box office than those of any other director, had been snubbed by the Academy of Motion Pictures Arts & Sciences by nor even being nominated as best dill>ctor of the mm he also produced. In a funny, nostalgic and senti· mental show tha t ran 15 minu r ~ past it s scheduled thtw hou rs to a worldwidf' audience f's tlmated at more than one billion. Gf'raldine PagP finally won an Osca r on her eighth tty, picking up the best actress award for her touching rolr as a widow retum ing to hPr roots in "The Trip to Bountiful. " Wi lliam Hun was named best actor for his tour de force perfor· mancP in thf' role of a homoSPxual prisonf'r in love with his Cl'limate in "Thr Kiss of rhe Spider Woman ... "It 's incredib le." a surprisl'CI Hu rt sa id . " I didn' t expect to be herr. so I don't know what tosay ... l am 1"!'". pmud to be an actor." Osrars for suppcrting roles went to two srn tim f'nlal fa\'Otites: Anjel - meals. rhC'Ck out soml? of thP nr w ic,J Huston. as a brazen Mafia rookbooks the libra!'' has receiwd . If ~·ou just want to set dov.n with a good book. come check ou r the new p:>pular firtlon books arriv·ing rrgularlv at th~ librarY. RPmPmt.ll--r _,·ou r Iibfa r"Y· Lo; hrrf'to srrvr ~ ·nu' plinc('SS in ··Prizzi's Honor, " which was directed b)· her father, John. youth in "Cocoon." In addition to best picture and the best dii'PCtor Oscar for Sydney Pollack, "Out of Africa" won five other awards - for adapted screenplay. original score, cinema tography, sound and art direction . "Witness" - the only best picture ncminee in the top 10 at the hox office - was a double winner. for original screenplay a nd film edit· ing. "Cocoon" also won a second Oscar. for visual effects. At a post-ceremony party at the Beverly Hilton Hotel where two weeks ago he wa~ named best director by the DIJ1'Ctot"S Guild of America, Spielberg was asked why " Purple" was shut out . 'Til have to think of a quote later. but for now you can say we were ~tched a no·hitter txrt th<• crowd stU! loves us." Lionel Richie, a Grammy winner earlier this year for his work on "We Ar"P The World," won th<' best song Osca r for "Say You, Say Me" from the movie "Whit e Nigh ts. " Oth<'r winners included the epic Japanese fi lm "Ran" for costume design, "Mask" fo r makeup and "Back to the Future" for sou nd effects editing. Thf' ABC telecast from the DorothY Chandler Pavuton was hosted by Jane Fonda, Alan Aida and comic Robin WiUiams. whose 111nnlng line of biting jokes and impersonations of Nicholson and othe r-s kept the elegantly dressed audience in stitches . Page, who pla;•ed an aging woman trac ing her roots and memories in "The Trip to Bounti· ful." was nominated seven hmes previously without winnlng. That record is oow shared bY Pet er OToole and the late Hichard Bun on. Among toose defeated in voting for best director was the 79-year·old Huston. who won his fir st Oscar in 1948 for "Treasure of the Sierra Madre" as his father, Waltpr, won tor best supporting actor. He had hoped to win again with his daughter. In accepting her best supporting actress Oscar, Anje lica Huston said. "This means a lot to me since it comes in a mle In which I was directed by my father , and I know it "You have given to me your t·ecogn ition. You have given to me your low. You have given to me. and I hope I have ea rTK'!l, your respect. For. a ll of these I am deeply gra tffill" Cher, outrageously clad In spare sequined blac k as a punk Indi an princess, presented the supporting actor award and told rtvc awed audience sh~ had d!'Cided "to dr~s like a seriou s actrE'Ss. " Musica l arranger Alex North , roceivlng a special Oscar. urged the fi lm indust 11' to make roort> movies po11raying love and compassion "rather than blatant, bloody violence." Also enlivrn ing thP show wer e tti butes to Pau l Newman - who acceptE<I from a mov ie sct in Chicago and joked !hat he wa s "grateful this did not come wrapped as a gift certificat e to Law n" - and rmvie veteran Buddy Roge rs. COMBINEO FINANCIAL REPORT OF THE BOARD OF EOUCATION MEIGS COUNTY SCHOOL DISTRICT tributWa Account of Mildred M . Carnahan and Ruth C. Simpson, Ancillary Co·ad · miniatrators of the Estate of County of Meigs Ralph C. Hill. Deceased . Cue NO. 24, 76B - Firat For the Fiscal Year Ended and Current Account of Linda Evans, Guardian of the Person of MelanMt Adams. a ~in or . December 31 , 1985 "This is an unaudited statement ." GOVERNMENTAL FUNOS RECEIPTS :Misc. Receipts ........ 965 .92 State Sources ..... 334.3357 .28 Total Rocoipu ........ 335.313 .20 DISBURSEMENTS:Supporting SotVIcos ........ 354.787.00 Extra -curricular Activities ............ 629 .00 Total Disburs e· monto ............ 355,316 .00 Exc . Rcpta. Over (Under) Oitb ..... 120.004.001 Fund Cash Balance Jen . 1, 'B5 ........ 78 ,746 .00 Fund Cash Balance Good Hands People to come up with a great IRA. It's hard to find a retirement savings pl an with berrrr fea· tures than an 1\ll stat e "Cash Developer" IRA . You pilV nr• a·dministratl chnrges lfr maintenance 9.25% Numb.n of Non -Cert . Employees .. . ......... . ..... 9 Number of Cert. Employoos ..................... 3 YOU GAVE US ANOTHER GREAT SALES YEAR. SO WE'RE HELPING YOU. Quick~ Acrou from tlie Courthouse DIYiS·Qoicltllns. Allstate· ln~ u r:II\Cf Com pany tllini'lg to the execution of the tnJit. not Ina than five days prior to the dlllte aet tor hear· ing. Boerd of Education ill 2~ . ltc i6t4!992·5592 SAVE bote Court, Meigs County. Ohio. for approval and settlement: Cooo NO . tl ,497·A Twenty-th ird , Final and Distributive Account of The Huntington DNational Banlc, Fiduciary of the E11ate of Albert D. Eberabach . Case No. 24 .016 - Dis· 2 from a rrf'akingoldster into a break THE BOSS. And get a Home Equity Loan commitment in just 48hours. You· re 1nv1Led. For a very fmitful talk with the boss at Beneficial . One on one, you'll get an answer on your Home Equity Loan in Just 48 hours. No committees, just you, a Beneficial manager - and the best lunch hour you've ever had. 992·2111 disposed of. Public Notice In MemoriBm PROBATE COURT OF MEIGS COUNTY, OHIO Estate of Lloyd H. Peyton, Dece..ed. Caao No. 25.059 NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT OF FIDU CIARY On Mardi 5, 1986, in 1he Meigs County Probate Court, Case No. 25.069, Richard A. Payton and Woyne Peyton, 30932 l1owloa Rd.. Omer. OH. 45726 .,d BOil 91 . Aut· t..d. OH. 46n5, ap· pointed Adminiltraton of the es1ate of lloyd H. Peyton, de· oeased. lote of Bowles Rosd , Dexter, Ohio. Robert E. Buck , -e IN THE RADIATOR ·. SERVICE We can repair and re· core radiators and heater cores. We can also acid boil and rod out radiators. We also repair Gas Tanks . [ nai•p ud ont h .. ds by IJIPCIIIImtlll Allln,1n' ~11l·t~• t tn< ~11 o.~ppf'l\a l JrKI~> i<l ·lll l ~nd 1" 11'11 cwd11 ,1 \' ~IIJbl• Ask the boss about our tax preparation, too. ftBeneficiar Talk to the manager, and you're talking to the boss. Wines , who IJISsed way Marrtr 25. 1984. We never lose the ones we love. Even tltou;t they're gone. For within our hearts pre· cious memories Still finger on. Sadly missed by Oau&ht· ers Kathleen Holter and Eileen Grueser and their families . appear on April 17, 1986, to Meigs County Counhouse Pomeroy, Ohio Janna Evans. Alleged Neglected and Dependant Child Case No . 23.182 Answer or to otherwise respond before April 17, 1986. Brenda Fry wilt be po•m•· nently divested of the parental rights end privileges with respect to said child. Janna Evans. and the child, Janna TO: BRENDA FRY. Formerly of Indianola, Oklahoma , address unlcnown . Brenda Fry. address . un· known and who arnnot be found or her address ascarteined. and who is the parent of Janna Evans, a child aged eight 181 years. whose date of birth is July 20. 19n. heretofore adjudged a ne glected and dependent for adoption without Brenda Fry's consent. It is further Ordered that Brenda Fry appear person ally before this Court at Pomeroy, Ohio on the- 17th day of April, 1986 . at 10 :00 A.M. Failure to appear may result in a contempt citation being issued wherein the said Branda Fry could be put in jail for ten 11 0) days or child. on October 10 . 1980 . will take notice that a Mo· lined One Thouaand Dollars iii,OOO.OOJ or both. filed in the Juvenile Court of seal of this Court this . IN THE MATTER OF NOTICE Evans . may then be placed tion {Complaint) has been Witness my hand and the • SAVE $504 MOBE ON THE AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION DISCOUNT PACKAGE! Besides automattc lransmtsston . you get: 22 1tter engrne. pov.€r steenng AMIFM stereo. 13" rallye wheels. dual remote mirrors. front sto'age console. and center armrest. • AND GET CHRYSLER'S 5/50 AT NO EXTRA COSTP1 OUTSIDE SlORAGI lVAILAill parental rights and privi· leges with respect to said child, .Janna E\lant. and the child Janna Evans may then be placed for adoption without her consent . The said Brenda Fry is entited to Counsel and if Brenda Fry is without fundi to hire an at· tomay, an anorney will be appointed to represent har without any costs tot he said Branda Fry . Branda Fry is required to answer the Motion (Com plaint ) ~ithin twenty-eight 1281 days oltorthe last pubti· artion of this notica, which will be published once •ch week for siJtt {6) aucce~tlve weeks . and the last publica · 446•8592 l E~ry Plymouth Horizon comes with protection on the eng1ne and power train. and against outer body rusl· through . for 5 years or 50.000 miles. whichever comes first •Ftno~nce Scl/II'IQS base<! on comcanson ot CUfremMraoe Chrysler Ctedtt Corporahon hnaflCtOQ rate 01 12 ~% Annual Percent~Qe Rate u9ng stft ker orttes aoo destmatiOII cflaroes Actualsa-/1"9 ~ w~ldepeod uoon the ai'T'OOnl hnanced and Tlltllength or coo!IKI • • /Na11atlle to cua~ he<l relall Duyers tnrcJoQn Chrys~t~ CrOOrl Ru Sl•ness Ser\'ifeS Howard L Writtsel ROOFING NEW- REPAIR Gutters Downspouts Gutter Cleaning Painting FREE ESTIMATES Corpor3t1011 Dealer oont Jtlet ! 'fOOl puce IT'S OUR WAY OF SAYING "THANK YOU VERY MUCH" Cooper DARWIN, OHIO Chrysler • Plymouth • Dodge~ Inc. 399 s. Third St reer tM41 ?9 2-0421 Whalel;_s8 ~~!'!~ P~rts Middlepnrt. Ol11u 814· 992·7013 OPEN MONDAY THRU SATURDAY o~PMJ 8:30A.M. TI~L 6:00P.M. 01 P&S BUILDINGS Racine, Oh. U-SA~E CHESTER-985-3307 4/ l/rtn 7/ 11 / tln EAGLE RIDGE SMAU ENGINE CENI'U Authorized John Deere, New Holland , Bush Hog Farm Equipment Dealer far111 Equl~111e•t Perfs & Service 1·3·11< MILLER ELECTRIC SERVICE FOR ALL YOUR WIRING NEEDS Residential & Commercial Call: 992-5875 Or 742·3195 CIRCLE CONTRACTING Parh • S.nic:e 949-2969 Complete Building . · and Controding Servin· lttllitttllg Ollu PUSH MOWER TUNEUP .. JEFF CIRCLE, SR.· (Pans included ) Oil Change. ShaJPon Blades (Free Estimates} tke right 47159 Eagle Ridge Ad . JIM CLIFFORD BISSELL SIDING CO. YOUNG'S CARPENTER SERVICE Addons end remodeling Roofing and gutter wortt Concrete work Plumbing end electricel work V. C. YOUNG Ill 992-6215 or 992 • 7314 Pomeroy, Ohio 12 8-ttc BUYING SHORT STEEL 2 FT . LONG IRON , RAniATOR, BRASS. COPPER. CAST, SHEET ALUM . 2-10·~n · *VINYL SIDING • ALUMINUM SIDING *BLOWN IN INSULATION New Homes Built " Free Estimates" PH. 949-2801 or 949-281»0 No Sunday Calls 3/ 11 / tfn ., i.' BISSELL SIDING COMPANY. OFFEIS Spring & Su111111er Specl1l1 . " TRIPLE PANE THEIIMAI BARRIER DElUXE nLT- ~' • ·1· t ~~ , SASH, EASY ClEAN REP!.AC£M£NT WINDOWS . \ , _.;::.;.' $349tlKiudts Comploto lmtallotion • •FREE Vinyl Siding Es<imateo ~ · ~ •New Homes BUilt iFHA·VA·HUDI · · t·d.. ..]'\• •Blown In Insulat ion •A Profa11ional Local Contractor •16 Vrs. of Local Service 'V / / A lJrI Rt. 124, Pomeroy IN TE~ I HE11~1 ,.. a::lltw•un ~ BENNffi'S MOBILE HOME HEATING & COOLING * * #1 * * In Northeast Ontario By offering a compteta lin a of mobile homa heating and cooling products for the tri· For more informetion write ; county area . 'FURNACES "HEAT PUMPS "AIR CONDITIONERS 'COMPLETE LINE OF REPlACEMENT PARTS "FACTORY AUTHORIZED 1!. TRAINED SERVICE CENTER FREE ESTIMATES 24 HR . EMERGENCY SERVICE MAIDEN BAY CAMP Box 211, North Cobalt, Ontario POJ IRO CANADA Ph. Befort April 15 1-705-672-3888 Ph. After May 1 1-705-647-8533 CALL (614) 446-9416 GAlliPOUS OHIO 3·13·1 " -z~ :r:: . Paul E. Shockey, DVM · PT. PlEASANT OFFICE 305 Jackson Avt. : SMAU ANIMAL HOUIS Mon.-Wod.· Thuro. 3-S pn1 '""· MD-I; Fri. 1-% ""': Solurdoy 10· 1UD om LAIGE ANIMAL & SUIGEIY If lPPT, LISA M. KOCH, M.S. Licensed Clinical Audiologist ~ (614) 446-7619 Of (614) 992-6601 417 Second Avenue, Box 1213 Gallipolis. Ohio 45631 1·13 Hn & Pay Your Cable & Phone Bille Here IUSINBS I'HONE t•141 H2 -6SSO IESDBICE PHONE 16141 991· 17 54 985-3561 1111 Mtku •Washers •Dishwashers •Ranges •Refrigerators · •Dryer~ •Freezers PA,IlTS and SERVICE 4·5·tfc PH. 304-675-2441 · Rt. Syracuse Come in and register for FREE BIRDBATH to be given away J!jOTE: First quality merchandise from factory POnEIY & . .p lA 'IIlS AB IN Kiaaing cement yard dolls, cement animals , clay red fire hydrant with dog, flower poto of all kin do l•ome with etandl); Gifts of dlsheo, figurinao, lamps , clocks, bra11, va••· toyo. •w ,t ·- ·'. :·~· .~ ~ 698·8111 linda L Riffle LONG SUPERIOR SIDING CO. VINYL & AWMINUM Complete Gutter Wolf< Complote Remodeling Roofing of art Typos Home Phone Worked in home aree 20 years " Free Eatimatea" 992-3535 CAU COLlECT: REALTOR Ph. SAYE $IS ON THIS ONE Beautiful older home in Pomeroy. Emllent neighbor· hood, close to town. I\\ baths. 3 bedrooms . Low Xls. BEAUTIFUL 3 BEDROOM BRICK close to Me1gs min es oilers 1\\ ba ths, famil y room. buildings, 4 acres. $50s. MOBILE HOME ON 42 ACRES - Has view of woods and surrounding h11ls, 5 acres fenced , pond , farm equipmenl mcluded . Price Reduced $45.000. 10·14·11< Announ cemen Is 3 Announcemenls SWEEPER 1nd sewing mtchinl rep1ir. plrh. 1nd aupplies . Picit up 1nd delivery, Divis Vscuum Cle•ner. one h1lf mile up G.orgts Creek Rd . C1ll 814· U& -029' EUGENE .HUFFMAN . Ripley Office · for Hours · 304-372-5709- JO'S 124, GIR SHOP in Real Estate General ' BEND AREA CALL RE-OPENING MARCH 17th 1111 / lfn ~ · ~·.'' J.7.1 mo. TOWN & COUNliY. VETERINARIAN . CUNIC Television Listening Devices Computerized Hearing Aid Selection Hearing Evaluations For All Ages ICUT OUT FOR FUTUIE US£1 SALES & SERVICE J-6-ttn lNTERTHERM & COLEMAN 3/ 18/ I mo. Ph. 614-843·5191 PLUMBING & HEAnNG New loca~ott: 168 Nortll So<ond Middleport, Ohio 45760 . 110 SUIIIAY UllS SALVAGE 11 ·14-tfc KEN'S APPLIANCE SERVICE , . J1i :.,...---: \ PH. 949-2801 or 949·28110 Day or Night RIDER SPRING lEAl HUN11NG & FISHING PH. 949-2649· l· ll·tln PH. 992-7201 .) . - Long Bottom, Ohio ·· Gardena. 3 mile off A1 . 7 oo DOZER. BACKHOE. TRENCHER , SEPTIC SYSTEMS, WATER , GAS & SEWER LINES . RECLAMATION. PONDS. SPRING DEVELOPMENT, HOME FOOTERS. DUMP TRUCK STONE & DIRT SALES &SERVICE GUYSVILLE, OHIO 3/ l / ll6 / tln Turn l&ft at Meigs Memory CONTRACTING ·• JAMES KEESEE - · PH. 992-2772 . 119.95 J&F .. " FRIE ESTIMATES" Oalllpoll•, OhiD HOURS: 8-5 U. S. RT. 50 EAST •N ew Roofing St. Rt. 160 North PH. 992·5468 BOGGS •Insulation •Storm Doors •Storm Windows •Replace me nt Windows AUTO RENTAL Duty RIDENOUR TV &APPLIANCE St. 2·17·16-tln UTILITY BUILDINGS bk Motors, TransmissiDfls, Rearends, Rotors, Radiators, Sheet Metal etc. on Domestic and Foreign Cars & Trucks. Urnte<l trme oner rrtludes other lrnarlCJrlQ terms Ste aealer tor !letarts rSJVJnQs baseo on strc ~er orrce or optrons '' pun:hase<J seo<lrarerv r•E ~ c~aes leases ReStrrc!!Ons appi'j See trmrte<l w.~rranry ar oea1er r tllJt~n m~y Shot Ttehlel•• Kanauga, Ohio ...::;l·;:,:l2:.;·,:.1::;mo::;·J 949-2263 or 949-2969 Sizes Stan From 12116' Just ntmll1...,, you'n BIG VARETY OF USED AUJO PARI'S: W1 Hne AF•ll Tll!lt '----------1 L.._ _ _ AU STEEL & POLE BUILDINGS When you look back. you wil thn you've llld ltllny, 1973-79 Fender ............................. S4000 1973-79 Door .......................:..... S100 00 1973-79 RadiOtor S~rt .............. S10CJC10 1973-79 Grille Shell .. ;................ SlOOOO 1978-79 Grille lmert ..................... S39oo NEED STORAGE SPACE? 12 14. 11. 1B. 25. 6tc nent custody of said Meigs County Department of Hu· man Services . The said Brenda Fry is hereby notified r WE ARE YOUR SALES AND SERVICE HEADQUARTERS FOR •21NITH •SYLVANIA . •SPEED QU!EN IAUMORV oGIBSON REFRIGERATOR •SATELLITE SALES & SERVICE 1. VINYL & ALUMINUM SIDING "W1 R11t Fff lut" ; .tf.l ... (Free Estimates) Court that Janna Evans be Happy Birthday, my Darling Celesta, All those years, you've made the best of, NEW FORD TRUCK 3-24-!fc • , ' Monagtf living On Premises Insulated Dog Houses Fender .............................13900 Door ................................ sasoo Rocker/Panei .................. S1800 Grille ................................ s2soo Front Bumper.................. S6SOO or 992-7121 Hauldron-446-•42 COlUNUl AliT MOITGAGI CO. Aleo Tramtlulon Chief Deputy Clerk {1 I 21 . 27: committed to the perma - Vi<~io REPAIR· ment, Children's Services, requesting an order of the and Ex-Officio of the nc.~ct. .• J&L BLOWN INSULATION CALL 446-4522 On VA & FHA. low Cont ...tiatlot W..t A•cailllblt. Purdltst or bfi- AUTO &TRUCK PH. 992-5682 RENT A CAR 9'1t'lo FIXED RATE Rt. 124.Pomtroy Ohio RENT BY MONTH 5 10 101 10 101 24 Spring Special 1973-80 1973-85 1973-85 1975-80 1973-85 Roger Hysell Garage iuvanito Court By Cerotyn G. Thomoo Department of Human Ser- Sizes from 6'x6' Up to 24'x36' FOR THE MONTH OF MARCH NEW CHEV. TRUCK 3/2/tln vices, formerly the Meigs County Wellore Depart· 54 Misc . Merchandise Now you can get all the qualicy and dependabtlil)' you want tn a small car at savings you could never get before. Owr the period of a loan . 7.5% financing can actually save you up to S835 on a cyprcally equtpped car Or tf )IJU prefer. get $500 cash back when )IJU buy, to keep or apply to yuur d!Nin payment Just Jake deh~ry from dealer stock 992-3345 Robert E. Buck. Judge day of December, 1986. We Ceny Fishing Supplies • SAVE UP TO $835' WITH LOW 7.5% ANNUAL PERCENTAGE RATE FINANCING:· OR GET $500 CASH BACK! PlUS: Offi<t Suppli" I Furniture, Wodding and Graduation Station•y, lllogneli< Sign1, Rubbor Stampo. lusintss Forms, Copy Sorwim. El<. 2SS Mitt Sr., Middloport t04 Mulborry Av., Pomoroy Ohio by the Meigs County Pomeroy, Home Mortgage loans y,, PrfttltJ Ntlit CONVENIENT STORAGE UNITS Meigs County , Happy Ads mught F11 All In case of your failure to MEIGS COUNTY lOW INTIIEST RIFINAIIONG THE QUALITY PRINT SHOP t986 . JUVENILE DIVISION Moigs Coonty, Ohio 131 t 1, 18. 25. l1c finaly lemy. 992-2196 Middleport, Ohio 1-13 -tfc tion will be on February 25, Probata Judge 5 Public Notice COMMON PLEAS COURT danctng dcr\'is h b; · the fountain of The hoss is in at the following locations: Bill Coae No. 23,080 - Thir<l Partial Account Relative to the Estate, Bernard V. Fuftz, Executor of the Estate of Roger Adams. Deceased . Unless exception• are filed thereto , said accounts will be for hearing before said Court on the 25th day of April , 1986 , at which time uid accounts will be conaidared and continued from day to day until finally Public Notice Robert E. Buck , Probate Judga if the demand in the COmmon PJea1 Court tha'l Motion !Complaint) for per· edge: Probate Division manent custody is granted Meigo County, Ohio John W. Riebel . Sr. that she. Brenda Fry. win"" Treasurer of the il l 25, 1tc permanently divested of all Accounts .,d vouchers of tho following nomed fiducior· ies have bean filed in the Pro- Don .-\n1C'Chc, as a man reju\'enatcd TH 4416·2165 Caae No . 24,929 - Final and Distributive Account of Effie l. Grate, Executrix of the Estate of Hollis A. Grate, Deceased. I certify the following report to be correct and true, to the belt of my knowl· IN THE COMMON PLEAS COURT PROBATE OIVISION MEIGS COUNTY. OHIO IN THE MATTER OF SETTLEMENT OF ACCOUNTS PROBATE COURT MEIGS COUNTY. OHIO and which starred her long1ime boyfriPnd . Jack :-.licholson: a nd ALUNCH HO GALLI POLIS 416 Second Averiue POMEROV 300W second Street Account of Karen Hainea. Guardian of Thelma A. Grueser. Doc. l1. 'B5 ..... 58.742 .00 Any per10n intar•tad may MEMORANOA DATE:file written exceptions to said AOM ........................ 4492 accounts or to matter~ per· <r our Dur Mother. Gladys ·teave it to The Case No . 24,348 - First Public Notice TOPS meets All11ate life Public Notice P. 0 . Box 684 Pomeroy, Ohio 46769 MARCH 17, 19816 means a lot to him ." Amoche, a 79-year-old vetera n of Hollywood's heyday and now on a comeback roll. was greeted by a standing ova tion . Forest · Public Notice IN LOVING MEMORY Gerri Lightfoot was the best los~r With Francis Hysell as runner-up at lhe Tuesday night meeting of the Rutland TOPS Oub 1456 held at the Rutland Qvlc Center. New otfi Ci' rs elected were Vickie Ferrell. leader: Sherr! Darst , coleader; Sandv Hysell, secretary: and Sand)· Sar· gent, treasurer . PHONE 992-2156 Or Wntt Ol1lly Stntinel Clunhed ~~ ti.rm.>s. " Africa" won seven Oscars . Xi Gamma Mu meets Mr. and Mrs. l.Rster Richard, Portland, announce the recent birth of a son, Joseph Mikel, at St. Joseph Hospital In Parkerstxrrg. Maternal grandparents are Albert and Dorothy Parker, Pomeroy, and paternal grandparents are Harry and Genevieve Richard, Long Bottom. WINNER - Cindy Brown, Mlnersvlle, .was the winner of a rabbit coal given away recently by Mary Kay Cosmetics. Mrs. Brown won in the Marietta area rl. Brenda Bomlng Segal's unit. Plclured here with her Is Jyl Beaver, Middleport, left, a Mary Kay COII!Iuftant. arP Out" and the Lord 's Praver. Officers gave reports, and there were comments on the World Day of Prayer mfftlng and the l.Rnten breakfast at Trinity Church . Several letters were t"Pa d from district officers . Twenty-eight sick and shutln calls were noted . Devotions \\'f're given b~' Faye Wiggins using the topic, "Prayers are the Stairs to God ." Refreshments were sem:'!i bv Mrs. Hollon and Ma;· Hoitt'J:, ro-hoswss. Pntyrr closed the mf'<'ling. Gardeners meet Business Services PAT HILL FORD YMW conducts meeting ·"Unll!'d in Telling the Story" was program topic o! Mary Nease at ;the recent meeting of the Forest ·Run United Methodist Church held :at the home of Evelyn Hollon. ; Scripture was taken from Luke 24 .with a reading "Living with ,Expectation" and a litany by Mary -Nease, Betty Blackwood, and Fa,·e :Wiggins . Other readings were ;"Journey of Hope" and "Called to New Tasks." Poems Included ·."Easter" and "Shall Christ' s Death : Be In Vain." ·: . Hilda Yeauger opened the rTie{'t· : in_g with a reading, "When Daffodils The Daily Sentinel- Page- '7 16141 843·5425 GUN SHOOT RACINE FIRE DEPT. Bashan Building EVERY SAT. NIGHT 6:30P.M. Factory Choh 12 Gaup Shotauns BUILDING GENERAL REPAIR REMODELING INTERIOR PAINTING EXTERIOR BANKS CONSTRUCTION CO. 317 N. SHallll Middleport, Ohio COMMERCIAL • R£SIDENTIAL -FR£E ESTIMAIH - PHONE (614) 992-5009 SPEC/Alll/NI IN WINNJW l NJOR REilACE'fENT 3-12-1 mo. MANLEY'S TRASH SERVICE 99l~ 3410 ROCK SPRINGS LIMESTONE GRA\'EL · SAND TOP SOIL · FILL DIRT and FEDERAL-STATE INCOME TAX IUURNS 5-POINTS AREA 107 Sycantort St., P-roy, Oh. 10-8-tfc For Service Cal 992-3194 J.l-'86·1 mo. limitld ap•c• eveilabl•. Call, 814·266 ·1772 . - - - - - - - -1(-'' let u1 co lor your Entflr egg1 . Call Burlinghem Cmtrch ladie~ Au .. i l itry eU -992 -6316 or 614 -898 ·1355 . Singles introductkma. frltappll-: cttion. Per1onsl Touch lntrodu c-• tkJn , P 0 Boa 8536. ChtriiS· ' t on , W Va . 25302 . 1·30• ·127·Ul4 . 4 Giveaway ACK Regiltlred Engfish Sprin· . ger Spenlel to good home n , country with room to run . For• Information c.n 814-388 ·9904, 1 DUNY CONGO WILL HAUL JUST CALL! NOW SEIYING THE If tt'l il ia yetterdtyl pepa.. you may be too leta t o join th• n.w Slim Up end Live program .: W. E. (Bill) SN 9 mo. okf dog , mothtt Reg. Blrddog. ftth .. Airdtle to gOod home . Ctii814 -2&CI -M39 . Alrdllt. ful l orown. n~t nlce ' home . good pet, 304·1571-': 2085. 6 lost and Found PHO. 992-7075 HOURS: 9 :00 A.M.-6:00P.M. Mon. thru Sat. Evenings & Sunday By Appointment 1· 15-tfn FOUND Puppy lhort black heir, : white PIWI-tlp of telL Next to ' Ct'lerm Besuty Sttop , Stitt St. ' Csll814·448-3703 . ' �Page-8- The Daily Sentinel 6 Lost and Found LAFF·A·DAY 42 Mobile Homes for Rent LOST C11h Rewtrd . Lo11 O.J . White Rd area , 2 male bteck Labrador Retriever~ . Call 114 446 -0202 or free 1-800-8243431 . 3 bdr.. furn11hed , all utillti• p•id. no pets, sec. dep, ••20 mo . 2 bdr ., furnished, 1llutillti• Pttid, no pats, sec. dep, t3tt5 mo. 2 bdr .. unfurnish.:l . no pett. see. dep ., PlY own electric, f275 mo . Call 614· 4•6-1385 1fter &PM . LOST Gold watch wi1h gold brllc&let. .entim.,tel value, Rl· ward. Call 61 4 -446-0982 . 7 Yard Sale Nawl\' remodtltd 3 bdr. mobile home , 12•6lSfummhedorunfur· nithed Bulavilla Ad . Call 614· 446 -0627 after 3 ·00 ······ PfPieasanf ..... & Vicinity ln Eureh nlet & clun, part. tum .. aduha onty , no pats, f 180 mo. Oep. req. C1ll 614 -25.6· 1636 Of 614·266 -1291 . Yard Sale, Wed and Thura. 9:30 Two bedroom 12 h wida mobile home in Bidwll. No pets. Minimum water fumiahed . Call &14· 388·8548 . to 3:30 et Shirt Nibert, Gallipolil Ferry, W. Va . 9 Wanted To Buy 2 bedroom, R1eine area. C1ll 614 -992 -6868 . We pa',' cash for late model clean uHed ca rs . J im Mink Chev .-Oids Inc . Bill Gene Johnson 614 446 3672 · · 44 11 nJRE . 3rd . & DINe $1 . GeUipo· !11. Clll614-446· 3169 . TO P CASH paid for '83 model end n-er uled cars . Smith Bu ick-Pon tiac, 191 1 Eastern Ave.. Gallipolia . Call 61, -44&2292 Buying daily gold . ail\181' 1 wasn't prepared for his fe t'lfement , Less money ffiOfe him!" WANTED TO BUY uaed wood & co ol hoo1er1 . SWAIN 'S FURNI· f.-----------,..----------~ 22 M L onay to oan 32 Mobile Homes for Sale coin~. nnga, jewelry, tnerting ware, old coina. lflrge currency . Top pri· cea Ed. Burken Barber Shop, 2nd Ave Middleport. Oh ~14 992 -3476 . HOME OWNERS ·Raflnance to tow fixed r1te UN equity tor1ny purpote. Leeder Mortg1g1 Co .. 614 -692-3051 ' 23 Wanted o ld pianot . Paying $20 .00 and 140.00 each . First Professional Services floor on ly . Write gN-ing direc- tions. Witten Pianot Bo" 188 s .. r,dia. Ohio 43946 . Call 614 4 83 -1606 . ---------·10Wooden filing cebtnet and d11k. pre1ertbty oak , tlao an otk dining room auite. Call 614 94i-209:J after 6:00 or anytime w~teltend• . Emplov me nl Services 11 Help Wanted AVON call fo r intormatKm about selling Avon products, eam up to 6 0% pro fit Cal161 4-446 -2 166 8 n ~ & black maaon ' a 1111p• r•enced Ca ll 614 -836 -5333 for interv~ew Car etalu r wanted 1or apt . C0111J iea · to live in. retired cou ple. Cal l 304 676 -6104 Wtll do babysttt ing il'1 my kome tor worlting pa renu Call 614 · 367 -7!173 . inooiTI'I for part time ko me auemb ly work for tnto call 312 -74 1 8400 ut 313 E~c aiiMlt AVON Sell Avon ttart up tee FRE E l1mited time Call 6H · 446 -3368 - - -- - Public Not1ce The vill age of SvrACUIIJ rs Accepttng applicat ron s fo r lt fe Guerds at London Pool Resumes a re to btl mailed or grven to Jamce Lllwson Vrll&ge Clerlt. on or before Apr il 21 19t\6 - - - - - - - , -- Gov&rnmenl Jobt S 16 .040 169 ,230 . yr Now Hrring Call 806 -S87 -6DOO Ext R -9805 for curr!tllt federallrst Eas.., Assembly Work! f600 00 pe r 100 Guaranteed payment No ex penan ce -no safM Deteilt und S&e lf -addreued ltampacl &nY810p8 ElanV inl -5847 3419 EntBrprrSit Ad ft Pierce. f l 33482 Eu'l' .Assembly Worlt l 1600 00 pttr 100 Gu aranteed pa~ment No experrence -No saln Details send ,elt -ad dreued stamped en"elope Flan Vt ta l 7 , S , 3418 Enterprtse Rd Ft Pterce. Fl 33 482 To sell Avon rn 11nv area Cal l 304 67 5 14 29 PRIOR Ml llfA RV SE RV IC E tNUIVJOUALS Tht! Army Na · tion11l Gu ard need• 'fOU r Yaluable a.11.parience J om the Gua rd for 11 pllft· t•me JOb w tth man.., benefits lr ke promot•on• educ At10 nllll , r1 11111C1'1 . uttr rf!ment and man'!' fT'Uf'l 304 675 3950 or 1 800 !!42 -36,9 Se~'lr Drtv 8r!l 2 'lllllf!l o\ler road aJO. pe rrence one vee r flat bed e~perren c e . 23 yea rs o1 &gil or oltlt!r cu rrftt'lt med•cal card call 304 213 9391 Federal. S tate and Crlltl Servtce JOtll now All llllabl" tn your &rea r:or nlo rmauon call 805 -644 9633 Dept 120 1 - -- HOW DOE S A MONTHLY PAY - CHEC"- ttducA1tOniiii UrstllnC8 ~r l tt riM!ranc" and ret1rement !Jenefrts !Klund' Wllt~r & 81se but th11 ARMY NATI ONAl GUARD can y111 a pan trm& JOb with 10 m~nv full ttme beneftts? 304 · 675 3950 or 1 800 -642 -3619 All tr&dtHI Apply 1n person . Wa yn e Co m Rr 62 North . acrou trom S11ddlebrook Inn 111 oHtCfl trarle r 9 00 5 00 PM 18 Wa nted to Do Sprrng d ean rng trm11 ftg ll tn? Full or pan trmelo r home or o Htce It vou ar8 seekmg rttlrab rhty . no nasty . and 8J0.08rtllnce Cell 014 446 8201 Or 61 4 i'66 1669 Oayt or evemngs --- (mplo "men1 wnntlld Huvv or lt!lht hout& clo11 nrng , week ly or btw tHtk ly. Ceii614 -245 -602B ol~ll pumo leuon! in my ho me 10 adull Jtudonts Also teech chC\rdrng and 11an sposing. C1ll 614 ·992 -5403 PIANO TUNING AND REPAIR , rfldilco"'er your pi1no ' a b111utlfuf tone , c111 todey, Warda KIY · bowd. 30'· 675 -151500 01 6715 3824 . SHELTON POOL CO. Swim· ming Pool Safes . lnstall11iont · Rapaua . Your hiandly pool buiktert. Buffalo, W. V1 304937 -2476 . Real Eslale 31 Homes for Sale 4 bedroom houH for ull , firtpl1n , 3 mi . south of Gallipoha. t29 .900 Call d1ya 614 · 446 · 1615 Of nights 814 -446· 1244 . 2 bdr 5 yr home . mint condi· tion . Aettricted subdivision , 9 miles from Gallipolis. C1ll 614 256 ·6200. 7 rooms & bath. 1 acra more or leu. c1rpeted thr~thout. vinyl siding 1:26.000 1:2 N t.bin St , Cheshire. C1ll 614· 448 -3793 For ule or rent 3 bdr . houta in Eureltl with 32 ICIM . On Rt 7 Oil hut. count)' water. Ca" 614 -446-2206 Laurel Rench Style. 3 bdr . & garage. on ltrgt lot in Addiaon Twp . 9'/:r% fi•ed 30 vur FHA to1n 1111ilable. Call 814 -446· 0722 . 7 room hou11. overlooking Ohio Ai\ler in Addison . Newly remo · dated , 3 bedrooms. 1 batk. par'lial basement , carport , cellar , 2 he1tmg systems. vinyl siding. On Vt acrt land U6 ,000 C11t 614 -3&7 -0447 or &14 -3670465 3 Bt'!ldroom haute 011 old 160 It Evergrean . Sill on IIJ 1c:re lot. above ground awimming pool. aatellrte l'!'rtem . 146,000 446· 3624 3 bdr 2 bar11, large lot, 18a32 pool. 1% mi le from hospital Call 614 -446 9755 , 1 -4PM 4 bedroom house . fire place , 1h basement. rn Racine Mak e off er Call 614 -949 -2293 ENerttnga To aell estate 1 floor f'lome . aluminum 11ding . nii'W roof. c arpeted , fori'T\II drnrng room, located near PomerO'!' Elemen tal'!' Atking under 120 .000 Ca\ 1614 -992 -5322 Two bedroom home ready tor occupan cy Equipped with ~ it · chen ra nge , re fr~gertto r 1nd cabine11 Co mpletely carpated 134 ,900 l oc1t11d in Gener11 Heninger Sub in Middlepon Real estate tax 1betement pro· gram rn effect to r 16 years Call 1 -61 4 -992 ·6782 betwee n BAM and 4PM dart., large 2 story kome Full bau· merH , wood furnace and fuel oil furnace . tratler hoolt ·up Approx 1 -2 acres Close to Metgl Min u , m Oelt& t Pnced to Mll C1ll 614 742 -2832 ---------------- 1<For rent or sale on land cont ract, 3 bed roo m home located at 406 Spnng Ava , Po meroy , Ohio S200 ClepOIII , 1275 ptr month Call614 · 753 -4958 In Mrd dleport. 3 bttdroom r11mo · deled home Att con ditioned , vinyl stdrng . tnau lated . lanced -in beck yard . st orage building , clou to schools Show by 11ppomtment only Call 614· 992 2012 L11o1e tn one. rent the otker. two bedroo m houu end two bed· room mobtle home Call 1fter 5 00 p m 304.676 -6483 f or sale or rent New Ha.,.en. l br. 2 btlh fir11plece garage $38.500 Ren t 1300 month , plua depoart 30C -273 -2471 32 Mobile Homes for Sale 21 Business Opportunity I NOTICE I TH E OHIO VA LLE Y PUBLISH· lNG CO "'co mm&ndl th1t you do buaineu with people you know , and NOT to und monfly tl'!rougtl th & mail un til you ha11e in11estlg1tfld the oH•r ing . Will place ciglrttte machlnn Good commiuklns . Call 304· 773 ·6U1 . 1981 Shult1 mobrfe home 14a70 , tot1l elect,. c. 3 bdr ., nice carpeting, curtain•. ref & range . rent air cond .. already under· pinned , sentng on I'Nlted lot . Price 112.500 C•ll 614 ·3670147 . 1981 Commodore 441l14 , 2 br , .. c cond Call 614·388-85:26 1982 Nuhul "x66, 2 bed· room. din lngroom . garden tub, 111 g11 Clll614-367 -0251 aftltf' 4.30PM . 1976 Mucot mobile kome 12d0. good condition. 17 .000 Call 614 -.446-2452 or 614 446 -7749. 1989 Elcono 12•60 . 2 bdr , 14 ,500 . C1ll 614 -446 -1511 1972 Buddy 1411170, furnished , Wllhltf'· dryer. 2 AC '1. most tell. being trlntfened , 16,000 Ca ll 514-:246-6830 1ft11 8PM 1970 Concord 1 2x66 with e•pando , woodbuming stove. AC , rafMgerator and ttove . 2 bedrooms. U .200 Ca ll 614 446 -1692 . 1980 l iberty 14x54 . 2 bed · room, unfurnilhed, vi nyl under pinning included Muat IIIII . C1ll 304 77H873 . For 111e or rent ont 1 4111tS 2 bedroom mobile hom•. chy school•. Ca ll 814 -379· 2659. Vlnd1lt mobile home t5 ,000. Call e14 -«6-82U . Nicety furniaked mobile ho.me, eft apt .. ctntrl l 1ir end keat in city . adult• onl'!'. C1il 614 -448 - 0338 Red&corated apt , 2 bdr .. S 1715 oflly Call 304 -675 -5104 or 304 · 675 -5386 . Furn 1pt . 919 2nd A'o'e Galli · polis 1h11e blth , srngle male. $150 mo .. utiliti.. paid . Cal! 446 -441 6 sfter 7pm. 2 bdr , ne1r Silver Bridge Plus. Nice carpeting. wttar & garab· age paid . Call 614 -446 -7026 . Unfurnished 2 bdr. in Crown C1ty. Cell 614 -2158 -61520 . Upatatrs unturnrthed apt ., C:lr· pe1ed Utilities paid. no children. no pet1. Call614-446 -1637 . Quality 2 bdr.. 2 bath apt . in prime downtown loc1t ion with offstreet parking. Kitch en fur· nishtd with refrig , tali clean· oven . OW. gar di1p .. hookup fof wathar ·drver, Availlble April 1 for non-smoking tirtgla or cou· pie. No children or peu. All electric. 1400 ptr month in· elud es wa1er · sewage· trath . A one vear leaae it required . Call 1!14 -446 -1694 9AM to 15PM . 1974 C11tle. 3 bedroom. 1 ~ baths, eltclric furnace, set up lor wood -burner. 84ft. porch. Good condrtion. C11t 614 -986-3960. MOBILE HOMES MOVED . in · turad , reasoneble rates. Call 304·676 -2335 1978. U x70 mobtle home, 3 bedroom. app!i1nces . AC . underpenntng . nice . 304 -675 1418 198 2. 14x48 mobile kome. furnitked . auume loan , PI'!' · menu 1152 .00 month , 304 &75 ·6782 Holty Pafk 12•65 . e•pando 8a12 . 3 bedrooms , porc h, un· derperming . n~FN heat pump , lou of eJtrll. wil l sell t:hup, 304 773 -9134 . 35 Lots & Acreage 2.4 acre building lot . ci t.., achools , 16 .500 Call &14 -3792856 8 ecrn 3 barn1. septic tank and county water ftnencrng ll'o'lrla· ble Call614 -379 -2258 Rentals 41 2 bedroom apt . In New Haven . W. V1 Newly rtmodtled . In town Call614 -992 -7481 . 1 bedroom apt lor rent 9nic rent starts 1215 . 1 month that tncludu 111 utititln . Deposit required ot t200 . Contact Village Manor Apt . Midd leport 614 -992 ·7787 Equal Hoosmg Opportunity. 1 bedroomunturntshed apt.w11h ItO VIII , rflf . , w11h11r. dryer AIf ullitres pd . e~~:c:eptelec tr rc Owet country aetting 12 m ile! northw81t of Pomeroy on U S· 33 .CIIt !!14 -992 -2807 after 6 30 p m APARTMENTS . mobi le homfll . houses Pt. Pleasant end Gell rpo· lia 614 -446 -8221 APARTMENT FOR RENT Now acc111pting app!k etiona for rentll aplrtmentt tn Meson Apart menta limtled Two bed· room apartments at 1199 .00 ~r month Rental rata1 may be higher depand rng on income Hou 11ng will b&IYai!lb leto eack apllt cattt rftgardlau to their rac111. co lo r. relrg10 n, sa111 or natural orig in lntereued a p plic ant! skould c: 111 304 -773 -50, or contact Den in Streib Of Walter Just1ce et the Me rn Off tee. ~ 676 Brice Ro ad . Reynoldsbu rg , Ohi o 43 0 68 or cal l 614 -863 -4514 . Porn! Plea111nt apt fo• rent . 304 675 -40 2 4 Dl 675 -6546 Apt 3 roo ms & bath. no pets or ctlildr~~~n Call alter C·OO newly r amodct~ led 304 -675 -3 449 Houses for Rent 5 Court St 3 bdr Ktt chl!fl t urn~thed . no pets, 1250 mo , plus utilit1es r11ferltf1 cea & dllp · 0111. Call 614 -446 -4926 ot 614 -U6 ·9580 For rent Sieepmg Room1 end ltght house keeping roo ms Park Centrtl Hotrtl Call 614 -446 0766 3 bdr . koul8 . lurntlh&d kttc hen Call 614 -446 -7025 46 Space lor Rent 2 bedroom houaa wrth geurge carpeted , curtltns , dtJhwaahl!f . refrig . 106 Kineon Or (n ear new city pool ) rent 1300 month Oep required Cal! B1C -446 4453 Of 614 ·446 ·4347 3 bdr Portsmouth Rd . city acfloola. dbl Clr g1rtgt , no pets. dep 19quired . 1325 Call 814 446 -,34 Ftrm l'louae o n 81ede n · Mercervtlle Rd Second kouse on right from Rt 7 Call 614 -266 -1462 . FDf rent whh e>~>tion to buy , 3 bedroom•. built in khc htn , 2 c ar garage, f220 .00 month , dtp· osU. New HIYan . 304 -882· 2888 . 42 Mobile Homes for Rent 7& Mobrl home lot lor rent . Me 11 Mo wrev• Upl1olstery . Meson Cou nt v Fair Grounds or pt'l one 304 -6 75 -41 54 Merchandise 51 Household Goods Vellct~y Fumrture, new l!r used larg e aection of Qual i1y fuml . ture 12 16 Eute rn Ave . Gellipo lit So fe. cha rr . ro cker. recl inar , ch1if . hide 1 -bed . Mayt1g waaht'H . Tappen mi c rowava oven , queen size bedding . Corbin & Snydtr furn iture . 9&5 Sacon d Ave . 614 -446 -1171 Whirlpool wnher 176 , GE washer 1160 , M1ytag dryer U6 . West ingl1ouM dryer 19!i , refrigerator trostfr" 1125 , refrigera tor avocado smrrll f95 , chest frHter t96 , 30 inch g~a range 1715. Sk1ggs Appliancn, Upper A Ntr Rd . 614 -448 -7398 . Furnished , cable. be1utiful rNer viiW. in K1naug1, no city tues . Fottart Mobile Home P1rk. Call 614 -44& -1802 . Hotpolnt frost frear~frtger~torS. Magic Chef gu cook sto11e. C1ll 614 -387-74 .. 1 . 78 Total electric two b.cjrooms tumlahtd. Adults onty , no pets, TV c:~l• tvailabl1. C1ll 61'· 317·7438. Pickens Used Furniture. Good qulllty used fumlture, 01*1 9 to 8 or call for appointment . 304 ·&75 -1483 or &76· 1460. Unscramble theSe four Jumbles, one Htlte~ to each equare, to fOfm lour ort111WY Word~ EVENING 6:00 Auto Parts All typu u11d &: rebuilt triN\Imlllionl · tr1n1ftr CIMI too. Ovwdrive, front wheel & rear whHI drive. Tren1ml11lon kits tork conveners. AU IVPM air CO"l)teSIOrl 1 to 50 HP, & HP·2 ltllgl 11 ,295 . Ca11 814· 379-2220. CAPTAIN EASY a ~ The Rifleman @) Revco's World Class fmn Siiill 'I I' \ & llVI '' IIid SWAIN AUCTION a FURNITURE 82 Olive St., Gallipolis. N..,a ulld wood-coal ttov•. pc:: wood LA •urta 1399, b~.Wtll bed1 1199, 1ntron recliners 199. new & used bedroom suittl, rangtt, wr~nger Wllt'ttra, & tho•. New lrvingroom tuitn 1199 -1191, lempt, also buying wood atovn . Call 814 ·448· 3169 . e co• • 64 Misc. Merchandise Callahan ·· Used Tire Shop. Over 1.000 tirw, sitn 12, 13 , 14 , 1&, 18 , 16 .5 . B milet out Rt. 218 . Ctll 614 -266 -8251 , Electrolu• vaccuum cl1enws, A - 1 con dition -attachrrienta . Av1ilable 1t 172 .00. C11h or terma arrtnged . Clfl 814 -245911 5 or 304· &75 ·8799. Ooubl1 bed -mattrns S. springs. solid wood heed board. exc . cond., 11 26. Doll houM 7 rooms 176 . Calll14 -245 -6417 . ~~~~~~: ~ ~~t·i~~· d~i:!!,-:. hang ing mirror. 1300. C•11&1•· 446 · 7679 Plastic cistem 1t1te approved . pfutic septic tanks, plutk: culverts , metal c:ulvarts. all caps. Ron Ev1n1 EnterpritH, Jack10n , Oh . 614 -286 -fi930 . Winch11t1r model 12 ahot;un 16 ga ., 28 in .. full choke ba"tll. 8450, very good cond. C1ll 614 -446 -9407 . 1978 Model Dodg• Colt and baby goats Call61 4 -446 -0159 after 5 08 - maple bed, dr11111er , n~ght­ atend 1160 . Oishwuher f50 . 79 Chevv Monu 1600. Call 614 -246 -9,97 or 61 • ·446 · 4269 . 2 formals sill 7 -8 wom ona time , 160 a1ch . Call 614 -.-..6 · 3204 or 614 -387 -7106 . Rototlller. 4 HP . Callatter 5PM, 6 14 -446 -1,90 Mixed hardwood a leba . t12 per bundle, contllnlng 1ppro1. 1 '12 ton . F.O .S . Ohio Pallet Co .. Pomeroy , Ohio. C1ll 614 -992 6461 Half Price l Fl11hing enow sign• S2991lighted , non-a"owl2791 Nonlighted 12291 Free lenenf Only few !aft . Sa'a locally. 1 1800)423 ·0163 , 1ny11me. - - - -----'--·le- 1 self -propelled lawn mower tor ,~ale 1 100 Call 81'-992 · &e1e . TONv ·s GUN REPAIRS , hot dtp reb lueing . all types of gunsmith worh . test aarvict, J04 -e7& 4631 HAlf PRICE! Fl11hlng srrow si9n1 12991 Ltghted. non-1rrow 12791 Nonlighted 12291 frq leners l Only lew left . Sea loc1111y 1 (80 0)423 · 0163 , anyt ime 61 Farm Equipment CROSS llo SONS U.S . 31 Wilt, JIClton, OhkJ. 814·288·Mt1 . Muir( fii'QUton. NIW Hotllnd. Bullh Hog S1lel • Service. Over UHd tractors to dtooet from • OOJr411ete lin I of MW a uleCI equlpm.nt. Utrvaet •tection In S.E. Ohio. •o JIM'S FARM EQUIPMENT CfNTER. SR 311 W. GoMipob. Ohio. c.11 81•· 448 -17n ..... 814-448 -3592 . Up front tractors with wtlf.nty owr 71 111M •ecton. 1000 tools . 85 MUII"t' Ftrguton 240 cl..... 2 spd. trent. llvtr proWM, spin outl. power ltHring . Cal 114- 71 •ozo John o..,. Dielll wtth cab. Mult 111 to appred.te. 15995. I Bottom lnttmetionll Plows. Hl5 1011. llln:IIWhool Diec. 1795. TO 30 FarJUIOd Trector. t1991 . 3 point Fetgu.an Rake . 1495. ft1tlw Hollend IIi llolor. 1550. Extro cl-. 2 tow M111it Fergu10n Com Planter. 1291. Mault Fergueon M._,, U95 . CoM 814-H8· 8522 . 800 Ford Tractor, high •d low r1nge. liYt hydreukt. utra cleltn, new rubber . f2110 . 2 boHom plowt , t291 . 5 ft. Ford Buttt Hog, 13150. 2 row cultivator, 1195. 8ft. NWSikttrll.te, 501 f1715 . Boom Pole, FOfd Mow•. CaH 11 •· 288· 111122. ••&. ••so. -:-::-:-::--:-c--=---:-·lc- AC 2 Row No· Till eotn plant.,.. Jot.n DHre Modtl A trac10r. Coli 814-982· 8010 or G14· 992· 5168. Farm .. ulpment, AINt Chelmen hay baler. Me...., Ferguaon front lftd loeder . 304·411· 1117. Z row mec:tt . •anllllanter 300 gaL w•t• tenk like n.w 11000, 62 " tobtc:co ortolftlto Jtickl11 etntl. Morgen ' • Woodltwn F~rm, At. 35 , 304-871-1288 or 304·1523·1843 . Pole Building' Special, menv colora tnd llizta, elll for low pric11. 614· 245· 91.8. MF hay bW.d, MF 2 bottompklrw , hiY ...ate, NIW Hollend 7ft. re• moWif', poll hole digger, 30•· 896·3450 18 MonteCirlo, powerltelring. power ~- . lk. CNiH, 30& averdriYetran•,sttreo. Cell v.a, 814·371·2182. 7• Ford LTD good motor. body ruff, belt: otter. C1ll 114· 2•&8102. 1978 Dodge pickup V-8, euto .• ,...,... of.lllt. 1979 Oodll• Amnl 4 cyl., euto, 4 dr ., onty 31.000 mi. t1 .816. 19711 Plv· mouth Vollire, 2 dr. , euto .• USB . 11112 Chovy Ch_,o 4 cvt .. 4 opd., U,l86. 11n FOfd LtD c•lly 74,000 mi.. ..... n.MI. Mllo' o Auto SoiM, Mon .· Fri. 9 to &, Sat. I to 12 . Celt 11•·441· 2800 S1l11men MerteS-. 1183 Plymouttl T~itmo 2 cit,, 5 spd., 37.000 mila. Call 81t& 178· 272S . For aale 11n Ctmaro. Cell 814· 21G·827a. 1118 Montt Celio 301 motor, u.ooo. c.n 814-448·9218. Livestock ,.. . M horse, glllding, will woril , 1300 . Coli 114 -21S· I280. 1811Chovollo4opd.. 48a8Nr. Hurricane wheel•. belt offer. 1870 Ch.,.... Col 114·448· 8201 or 114-44&-8113 . 1878 Oklo Stortiro, good tlroo. """" .... d. c.u 14-448·4008. 1878 cutt.. llrauahom good cond. Cd 114·448-}814. 1178 Plymouth Furv 2 dr. new Tlompo tlroo, olot ol porto, noise In .,g~n •. S.a. or t.-.d• for belt offlr. 1M et: 1710 Chi· th1m AYe., Galllpolil, OH. For lloiCI , 1rodo. 1 811 Dodllo Coft. Will consider trede on 1979, 1810, "' 1981 . Coli 814 -192·7401 . 1184 Ford Escon. 2 door, standard, AM-FM rldio , 32,000 mlloo. U200. Coli 114·848· 2883 . 1177 El Camino Cl•lic. Call 8 14·992·2482 ..... 5:00 p.m. 1971 Dodge D•rt U50 . 30ol· aS& -3838. 11182 Ford EXP . ...t. lld. loodod. low mllta , 814-446-0311 . 10 Ct'11mp, front w~ drive, auto . air 11•10. 11850. 30•· 678· 2953 . 1181 Oldt Cutlau Supreme lroughem . V- 8 , loedtd , 304· 87S-2881 . ueoo.oo. 1111 Z 28 c.,..,, 310 outo. T· top , good cond. 304·57&· '74 VW .. n bug, good cond, !!04· 773-9111. 1173 Mezda RX-2, runs good, tlrea good , rotory engine. t210 .00 . CCII _ _. 9 :00PM, 30l·875-18M . 1177 Olda Cutt.u Supreme, 1'8 . Pl. AC. AM l1rocll. good COftd, !!04-871· 1288 . Ckut type Pepsi pop cooler, •&95 00 . Phone 304 -676 2814. 2 riding horMI. 3 ponl•. Cell 814-245 -11492 . 1178 Chovy. 11n OMC. Call &14· 441-3243. 4 year old ..; 111ef'ld Sorrell Ou1rttr Gelding, 80 dly proMlionel Volninll. Rogllt- 10 month old OUMter Cotl. Good conflnNtion, WMI Mil RMIOMbly. CCIY G14 -H8 -IIi22. 1174 Chevy plclcup. VI luto .. tpoke wheels, heevy duty . , . . ,, Runa good , 1115. Of' trlde. 1117 lntemationll Cub Cadet with cuttNatort. Motor c o " " - cot>uiH 2 ,..,. ogo. Good condHion. e488 . CCII 114-247· 4212 . 1 mitlung goat. JlhOne 304-1711!043 . Pig1 tor lilt, jult wtlftld, m111 1nd famrrle , cattrated and wormed . t30 .00 . 304· 171· 4189. 64 Bu ilding Materials 81odt . bri ck, MWef ptp•. Win · dowa. lintels. etc . Cl.ude Win terl, Rio Grande, 0 . Call 114246 -6121 Kentuck¥ Lump , Ohio lulf1) , OhKJ Stoker . Yard or delivery , cement blodtt and building material . Glfllpolla Blodt: Co .. Pine St., Galllpoli1 , Ohio Cal 814 -448 -2783. Block. brick , mortar and m•· aonry supplies. Mountain St1ta 810ctl , At . 33 , New H..,.en , W. Va . 304-882 -2222 . Pets for Sale Hay & Grain Hay tor lite or trldt. Round • 11111uare bt'-. Cen cWiver. Cal Tom Sturfl), 114-311-8171 . lArge round bllll of hr;' . Can doiiYor. 120. Coli 81•·812· 7401 . SOLD FARM. Muat 11011 800 bafll nice Orchard OreaeTimothy Hay . • 1 . per baM, t .to In tot1 of 800 or more. LaaMr Farm, Rutt.ld. All '"'that KCtal. CaiOotHIAnguJferm. CooiYHICI. Ohio. 814-887·:11131. C leen mf•ld hey for •••· Call 814·992· 3701ovenlnll. Good miiad hay, 1 .71 a bale. Calf 114-MI -30181fteri:OO. Draoonwynd Catt1ry M:ennal . CF A Himelayan. Persian tnd Slam•• klnena . AKC Chow pupjMe1. C1ll 448 -3844 aft., 7PM . Miud hay llrge tqUare battl, 01 .21 . 30t-87&· 11i71 . Hay tor -~. 304·111· 3o410. nckfitkl Kenntts . All brMd dog grooming . Obedl111o. trelnlng ins truction . AltC Garman wlrthairlld Pointer puppfet. C1ll 614·388 -8720. Fruit Vegetables Fretler beef cut , wr~tpped .,., frozen . Carl Kinnaird. 304-171· 4182. 72 Truck• for Sale 1181 F100 Ford pldc ·up. Excel· lorn eondh,.,. HJOO . Coli 814·982· 31SB """'8:00p.m. '73 Chevy buel,ltenderd. runs oooct. body ........ 304·773· 11244. 74 Chwy ~<; tDn 310 Jutoma'tfc, power at•rlne -brallea, 1ir, , . _, good · tiiO.OO. !!Ol· 171-132S . 1973 C-.olot Pld<up, 1871 motor. eir conditton. new u htu.t .. d ttrw. Stoo. Firm. Phono 304-878· 1721 . 1874 Chovy hoH tontrudo, lcyl, 3 apetd auto, nMdl ton'll work, • II U71 .00. 304·811-3078 - " ' " 1 :00 .. 8:00. 73 Vans & 4 W .O . 1911 CJ 7 Jetp. Naw wat• pu,., niW tH.,ator, niW top. Prio. r-'uced . C.l 81'· 7ol22838. 74 ll]J Bob Newhart 7:35 ([) Cousteeu: Amazon Cousteau reca!ls his most difficult adventure · a 4,000 mile trek along the Amazon River. (2 hrs.) ~ "'~ B:OO " I- Home Improvements I death . {60 min./ (!) Dakteri ® 01 ill) Who's the Boss? (CCI After 1he neighbor· !' • BASEMENT WATERPROOFING Unconditional tif.. ime guar•n· IH. Local ref•encu fumi1hed . FrH Mtimttas. Call collact 1-81'· 237-0488 , day or night . Rogers 81111m1nt Waterproofing . hood siren breaks up with her husband, she talks Angela into Ianing her move m- and promptly works her charms on Tony. ALLEYOOP W>-IATCHA WANT W1T;< THQSE D1va's Home Improvements. Vin,l. aluminum gutte,. & cus· tom trim. 17 yeart lltperi•c:e. C1ll 814-448 -9487. CRITT~S. OOP? WHV WALK OUT OF HERE WHEN WE CAN RIDE? @) * Ill (]} ® (60 min.) MacNeil-Lehrer Nowsh· our (fil Nove: When Wonder · Drugs Don't Work (CCI A hospi1al must fight an epi - ® EEK&MEEK IS IT Nl\·1..1 CI\IJ FaL IT tt-J 11-1~ ~11-vG ... AIR .. demic caused by the spread of an infect1on resistant to an1ib1otics. {60 min .) 0 Fetty Tr• Trimming , 1tump removal. Cll1304·675 -1331. SUirkl Tr• end lawn Service. lllldtetplng , 304-1576-2010. ranean immigran1 unexpectedly visits tlis distantly related American cousm. 9:00 U CZ) @ Hunter Hun1er is framed for a brutal assault and suspects that an elusive international criminal is behind it. (60 min .) In = MORTY MEEKLE AND WINTHROP Stereo. IJJ 700 Club 'rOLJ KNOW, WHEN WE GET MARRIED... ) ,/ ' I'M NOT 601NG- 'TO MARRYYQJ ... IMNOr NIARRYi~ANVSODY. Aotlry or cebla tool drilling . Moat Willi comp1.,ed same day. Pump aalas end service , 304· 895·3802 82 ll]J M(JVIE: 'The Duchess end the Dirtwater Fox' 8:30 CI! Cil llll PerfectStrengers (CCI (Premiere} A Medi1er· 0 RON · s Ttlevillon Senlice . Hou• cal a on RCA . Quater, GE . SpecleUno In Zenith. Call 304-578-2398 or 61 4 · '46 2454. m110n, pelnttr, rooflng (IncludIng hot tar appUcatlonl 30487&· 2088 '"G7G -73G8. (!) Championship Roller Derby (]} 01 illJ Moonlighting {CC) I wa..JLCN'r WANi TO /';lARRYAN 0..0 MAID, ANyWAY. ----, ·-- - - Q ([I New deyl New timol '* 83 Excavating @ MOVIE: 'Tho Ander· son Tapes' Cil Austin City Limits: Roger McGuinn I Keto Wolf ®Mary ICC) As Mary pre · pares to anend a banquet w1th her previous coworkers , Frank worries that he wi ll lose her to th e BARNEY PAW'S TAKIN' HIM A PAID VACATION THIS WEEK GLORV BE!! I DIDN'T EVEN KNOW HE HAD A THEN big time. (j]) Frontline: AIDS: A National Inquiry \CCI A panel WHO'S PA'IIN' FER HIS VACATION? of experts disc usses how Americans should respond JOB lo the AIDS epidemic. 12 hrs .) 9:30 Qood· 1 E111cav1tlng , blsemlllltl, too11r1, drl~eways , septi c t11nltl . landscaping. C1ll 1nytime 614 448 -4537 , Jam" L. Davison. Jr . owner * SNAKE!! 1871 CMvtttslroob II)Od, runt at: 2171 E11tem Aw., Olmpolt 01 toll 114 ·441·1744 8PM . 1174 880 su ..kl 18H F100 INdo. 0880 .00. Allor 1 :00. !!Ol·f71·2307. •no.oo. Foley Square A res· hospi1al. {60 m1n .} IJ) CBN News Tonigh1 (!) Auto Racing 'B5: Cham· pionthj.e_ Figure Eight Cil Cl) ill) Spenser: For Hire, (CCI Spenser attempts to ' soh1e the murder of a teenage debutante wtlo was linked to a charismatic eva1!_9elist. (60 min .) ICI oUO:p:'ih: o::;-ls::t::: e::: ry- - PEANUTS A • M Furniture Manufacturing St. Rt. 7 , Crown City , Oh. Call 814 · 2:56· 1470, call Eve . 614 . 448 - 3438 . Old & new Upholttrld . Ad ~ poses as a doc tor to un cover the reason behind the mvsterious increase in deaths at a small private C~I814 · 3G7 - 77GO . 1110 KM ..... IlTO 1000, eac oond. 304-178·8433 . (Answers lomorrow; Yesterday's I Jumbles: BRIBE GU ILD ALPACA UNTRUE Answer: Ho w to enjoy readi ng a horro r story" CURDLE " UP WITH IT Jt.mblt look Ha. 31 .. nallat* for U.l! pY!! cen11 l»>lav• .nd hllrxlllng lrom Jl.mtlte, C10 IIIII -.p~p~r, P.O IJCrl 4316, OriiiiOO, Fl3110:z..t:IM. lnc:U. you• flllt'lt, tH....,IIfl 1nd 111111 r chec~ lbll to MM~•· co-. BRIDGE James Jacoby Getting ample compensation OKAY. PARTNER . HERE'S THE WAY IT'S GOING TO BE . . _..---,__,-., NORTH • 9 513 • 10 9 3 +3 By James Jacoby If you are defending a doubled con· tract and you know you have the de· clarer set, you certainly wanllo take as many tricks as possible. That will be more money in your pocket at rubber bridge._ In tournament play you need to be careful to take enough tricks to make up for what you would probably have made if you had played a contract of your own. Today EastWest would usually make three no· trump. It was therefore important for them to exact a three-trick set in de· fending against two clubs doubled . Proper use of suit preference was the key to best defense. The king of diamonds was taken by declarer's ace as East followed with the two. South now led the spade four and West took the ace, East playing the six. At this point, West did not know who bad the remaining spade. The defenders' partnership agreement was tbat East would play high from a balding such,jls 6·3. West cashed the queen of diamonds. On this card East played the diamond eight. Because this was apparently a higher diamond than necessary. West correctly interpreted it as showing an original single- WEST .AQ982 I~ WE WIN, l TAKE THE CREDIT... LOSE, '(OU TAKE THE BLAME~ IF WE Q ([I A dangerous weapon ... * EAST . •s .Q 10 8 tKQ "A J76 t.l8742 +AQ2 +10 54 •n SOUTH •K2 ·. t A 65 +KJ9876 Vulnerable: Both Dealer: West I. West Obi Nortb Pass East South I NT Pass Pass 2+ Pass Opening lead: t K ton spade. West led a spade, East ruffed and cashed the jack of dia· monds, on which West threw a spade. East now played back a club. Wf!St won the queen and ace and put declar· er back on lead with a third club, and poor South had to lead away from his king of hearts at the finish to go set 800. ~~wd' by THOflr\AS JOSEPH ACROSS I Black and blue 6 M.D.'s facts on file 10 Betel palm II Means 13 "Take the - and Run" 14 High-strung 15 AnecdoiAI DOWN I Tibetan monk 2 Pig 3 Corrupt 4 Frost 5 Between sunrise and sunset 6 Spiteful 7 Ripen 8 African collection republic 16 Make lace 9 Subj ugate 18 Slippery 12 Disposilion 19 Brethren 17 Grecian 21 Lacuna deity 22 Soul (Fr.} 20 Swiss river 23 Rison's 23 Possess 24 Task feature 27 Potentate 28 :~~~;~ar1" reporter 29 Sire's mate 30 Blvd. 31 Arizona city 33 "llave You - Miss Vesterd&y 18 Answer 24 Oulcry ~~ 32 Save 25 Down-andweddin~ ou ter c·osts 26 Formf.'r 36 Rt>~Jon 27 Buttress 37 Bel<lk!' 29 Goddess oneself (Lat.} 39 "An)thin~ 31 Thf" .. in You - Do" thing" 41 Me {G<•r.) b-W-+--J- t;,-+-t- +-+- .Jonrs···· 34 C riminal eharfw (sl. ) 35 Statutr 38 In the hag 40 "Lovt.," In Livornu 42 Actress Ruth 43 Mature 44 Watch 45 Fool.,tep OAILVCRYPTOQUOTE')- Here's how to~ork it : One letter slands for another. In tlus Sdl: li·'' ,\ "uSCII for the three L's, X for the two o ·s. etc. , .. l..l c· letters apostrophes, the length and formati on of t he ' •1cb a1·r al lunts. Each day the rode letters are diffe renl CRYPTOQUOTE 3-25 TO(J L~ O (JNT.If:(J T .1 N !I S I. A TH A HOI'XT .~ L H(JYG(J on our side/now night THE EQUALIZER CBS .,, Cil Sandblggero (iDI The EquaiiMr A young ladies ' man is marked for deeth unless he c:an retriewe certain informalion within 36 hours . {60 min .) @ News \ .. \l'l.P \ I. II I. SY A X P \ 11 \ ]I \ I l} L S LN PT\ Yeoterclay's Cryptoquote: THERE AHE I; 1 1'1.1·: '" ADIJICTED TO EXAGGERATION THEY < \\ ·1 l'f:l.l. TilE TRUTII WITHOUT LYlNG. - .IOSil Hl l.l.l\1 .~ @) CIJ Odd Couple Wl-lO GETS THE C~OCOLATE C~IP COOKIES? 1·!•·11 .KJ !075 FOLEY SQUARE 9:35 CII NBA Basketball: Los Angeles Lekers at Denver 10:00 U (l)@ Stingray S1ingray Urnatone, 11nd, 1nd g,e..,el rI I r rr xI I r WITH AXVOLBAAXR isLONGFELLOW pected judge makes a pass at Ale)( . Ken'• Water S1rvice Walla, clsttfnl, pools filled . Phone 614 -317-0823 or 6U -367 n41 night Of d•v . v. 21,000 mi .. cond., n .ooo. Call on.., ar: Now arrange the circled letters lo form the surprise answer, as sug· gested by the above cartoon. 1 New night & time. ® General Hauling J1mas Boys Water Service Alao pools filled . Call614· 266· 1 141 or t14 .,46-1176 or 614 -446· 7911 . rr llJ ([I Winning on appeal I CBS 86 Actv 0 CARTER'S PLUMBING AND HEATING Cllrlt Plumbing tnd Heating, 18 ytlrl uperience , unatop drains. Naw ·rtmodellng -rtpai r work . PhOnt 304 -882 -2012 New laughsl great news .. . MARY CBS Plumbing & Heating Cor. Fourth and Pine QelllpoHI, Ohio Phone 61•· 4ol6 -3B88 or 614· 441 -4477 ee Morningstar/ Eveningster (Premiere) An orphanage fire forces the young resi dents to live e1 a home for senior citizens . D. 1nd M . Cont111cton. VInyl aiding: repl~ement windows; insuletlng; roofing: new , remo· dellng: conc:Ntt: lntldt. outside "'"'lng . Call304-nl-B131 . RINGLES 'S SERVICE . expo· rltnced ClrpWittr. elactriciln, EVENING STAR/by the Waltons· creator. New CBS Adv Undtctp4ng: Shecle 6 fruit trtta 12 ln. ¥8WS 19.&0 each. Gold~tn Junlpen 14.80 · tlch . Mulch . Coiii14-«G·448-8G4G . e. 11J MOVIE: 'Johnny Be· linda' Q ([I MORNING STAR/ VInyl Repelr SeMce Home. bualn•a & tuto. Salting, Mon .· Sat. 8 :00-8 :00 . For dtuill cell Henrv. 11•·379·21530 or 814· 379·2UI. HardwoOd Fk>on. Stndlng & r.tinlshlng . Parket and lounge gf"'OVI, Free 11t1matn. rtferen· 011 tYalllblt. Willard 1: David llenUnahip, 814 -448 -0218 or 81•·448 -4047 . Commercial&: ,.ldentlel. U Cil @ The A-Team The team h e lps out an alcoh o lic ex-fighter hunted by a crazed mobster in tent on avengtng his brother's I 71 lup.., OHdt new custom front. new Oltl•heul.lrot• •tr••· good shtpe. Cell 114-281 · 1001. vood. ~ tlrll, 1100 fh'm. 1 .. .,"'". s~ rvic es TAl STATE UPHOlSTERY SHOP 1163 · Sec. Ave , Ga llipo li t . 614 ·446 ·7833 Of 614 .446 1633. 1978 Lincoln Contk'lental Mark 114-.we. 181& 01 114 ·448-1243. FRANK AND ERNIE Motorcycles 1---------- Berney Miller 7:05 I]) Mary Tyler Moore 7:30 U (l) (]} New Newlywed Gam a @ AWA Wrestling @) I1J WKRP in Cincinnati Ill CID @ Jeopardy (!) Mind Your Language ® Wheel of Portune 01 ill) Entertainment Tonight Coverage of the 58th 17 ft. 1989 self contained camp•. exc cond. must ste, euoo.oo . 304· 875· 1145 . 08'>7- Autos for Sale CAP~SL& OF ®"»~.-:f-_.J Annual Academy Awards. 1810 Kow_, 440 LTD block I c:hromt, mint condition, wll lllcotroclo. C.MI14·441· 3031 . 71 (I) Nightly Business Report ® Eyewitness News (j]) MecNaii-Lehror Newsh· our (!) (ll) Divorce Court YOG. 81 1 HOW A 1-JI!!ei" E'~i& MUeT FEAiHEII:EI/. 1 Ill CID@ Wheel of Fortune TEL LIOO II€ I'M lOr 1983 Shennandoltt trtvel tflifet 32 ft. lon . E•tras, AC , awning , fuM rtf rig .. combo bath a. ahower, eac. cond. C111 814 446-175&. Coli , limlltont, grlvel , etc. Delivered 1 1on and up . Jim Lanl•, 304-t75 -1247 or 675 7397. 1Wl s p or l.ili on ~WUT VfEBL!<~S~ ® 1975 South Wind motor home. Completely •lf-oontainad. low mlfn. Musl nil. Ctlt 814 -992· rrx l ana_ @) W Jolforsons 79 Motors Homes & Campers 1181 Honcla . .0 cuatom. 1911 luiUid 01 110 0 lully droolod . 1113 Hondo Cl 1100 F. llh n. .. 1.100 mllta. a.t'glin buyo. CCII 114·441-. Chihulhua ·s puppiH and 1 melt dog . will hold tor EatiM' . Call 81 4 ·388·8532. ([) Entertainment Tonight Interview with Shelley Auto patntlng and body wort!, done to your Mtilfectton. rllrceive 10 per cent off eny job ldltduled between now and Mey 1st. lnau11nce elalm1, detailing end tome mechanical WOf'k, frM ntlmatts . C1ll for eppokltrnlnt 1-304· 87& -2883 . 814-387-0147. 20 ft . fl1tbed QOOH· nedt trallw wilh ctnlt rldts , 808 F1rmll tractor ao hone pwer with two tltrl tiNI tnd rlm1, 1 · 18 tnm I boHom plows. 12 foot heiV'f disk . Ca" 814-211 -1101 eft• 5:00 . Boby 1!"•11 t10 .00 ond up, oloo Auto Repair ••cet- HAL F PRICE! Fluhlng 1now Jigna •2991 llghted , non ·lfrow S279 1 Nonltg hted f229 1 free lenen! Only few left . SM lo ca lly 1 ( 800)423 · 01t3 , a"ytime Surplut ; Denim · Army · Rtnttl Clo thing . Shon Boots all 1int, all year !=ttiiiY Clothing. S1m Somervlllt' l , Ellt · Rlvtnlwood , Junctio~ · lndepende · 1nce Road · Old At . 21 , Fri. E11enings. Sat . Sun ., 1:00 -7 :00 p m !Di1count Political Adver tiaing Speci1ltift at F,.ction Origin1l Coat 304-876 · 33341 beige buclltt Mill ltO.OO . 1 red bucht Mit. like Ntw. 116 .00. 304-875-1325 . 1111 C'-Y c -•. outo. 2 dr.. po- StHring. AM·FM r•Uo. wtth 1 ,100 mlllt, lont c:ond .. prico U.700. Coli 2118 . 63 2 ntW n Befor~ you buy your nut lrec:tor. get tht belt prioe, Siders Equ,._ mwrt Comp.,y. Hendereon. W. v•. 304·175· 7421 . CBS News (I) Doctor Who (j]) Body Electric ll]J Joffarsons @ NBC News 6:35 I]) Carol Burnett 7:00 U CZl PM Magazine IJ) Alias Smith and Jones @ SportsCenter Autos for Sala 379· 2152. 340 ln1emarionlt vector with plroWI 6 mower, 12,49&. CaM 814-218·111122 . Ill @ ® t JlLEBS I I J ·-·----- ... II r j IWARDTYj Women (]} Ci) ill) ABC News fJ) Cil One Day a1 a Time 1974 Volkawegon Bt~de for salt for part• 1200 .00 , Phone 304-882-2747 . '-----------.,.----------~ r U Cil NowsCenter (I) Green Acres @ Mazda Sportslook (]} 0 (]} C!) ill) @ News fJ) Cil Diffrent Strokes (]} 3·2·1, Contact {CCI ® Eyewitness News (j]) Ha1ha Yoga ll]J Good Times 6:05 ([) Andy Griffith 6:30 U ® NBC Nightly News & A-ccessories County Appliance, Inc. Good us.t tppliancea and TV Mtl. Open 8AM to 5PM . Mon thru Sat. e14·"6 · 1699, 827 3rd. Ave . Gallipolis. OH. & Boats and Motors for Sale c.u USEO APPL14NCES 68 fiil'il 'ftj'}~~ j'ja THAT SCRAMBLED WORD GAME ~ ~ ~~· by Henri Arnold and Bob Lee Television Viewing 1878 Ct'leckmete 17 ft. op• bow with newty rebulh 1177 140 HP Evlnrude, good condi· e14 -2a& tlon, 14,200. 1,10 . Uaed Furniture ·· Dr.... r. &bad , Trundle bed, metal office dtaka. 3 muu out Bulavllle Rd . Open 9am to 5pm, Mon . thru Sat. 61,·446-0322 56 The Daily Sentinei-Page--9 Ohio 3/25/86 COU NTRY MOBILE Home Park. Rou t e 33 . Ncnh of Pomeroy lsrgfllou Call6 14 -992 -7479 Tra iler spaces. small chrldrtn I CCIIIpted , IIIWIIr and water lurnt~hed , l oeu1t Rd . back of K & K. 304 -675 ·10 76 Tuesday. March 25, 1986 ' DICK TRACY e. r~nges Rrv., . Sklog• Appll1nct1, Upper Rd . beaide Stone Cre~t ~ottl. 814 -44t -n&a . Motorcycles Sutuikt 580 GT, 3 cyl. ale cond, !!04-875-4437 or G7G·3354 . 3 prom dfttl•ea, sllal 3 . 6 . 7 . Call alter 6 , 304 -17&-2474 . 4 bedroom. firtpllct . f260 month, plul depo1h end utilillet C•II6U ·9•9 -2293 . Evenings 3 bedroom, din ing room. car · patad , utility room. sto rllrgtt building, nice lot . Mt Vernon Ave . Pt PINaant W Ve Ctll &14· 992 -5858 19799 1411.70 mobile home with 7x24 e11pando. Central 1ir loCited on Vt acre lot. frtt ntturel gas . In Kyger Creell School Oiatric1 . C11l 614 -448·1637 or ave. 614 -446-3437. fH6 for 1 bedroom •nd 1212 for 2 bedroom, deposit 1200, located near Spring Vail..,. Pl111 lnd foodland . poollndCIIMeTV l'lltilable. office hours •• po1ai· ble10 em to4pmal1d 7 pmto9 pm Monday-Friday, Call 814· 448 -2746 or le1ve m•uge. 3 bdr . Honeysuckle Hills wlttr · sawer -1rasl1 services provided , no pets , dep required . Call &14 ·446 -1134 Equal Housing Opportun ity 1973 New Moo n 12.&5. 2bdr., woodbu rner. cei ling f1n . 1ir cond . , porch underpinnino Call61 4 -266 -9361 1411170 111 electric 2 bedroom1. 2 full blths , centrtlllr, lppllancH included. f11.500 . Ctll 614· 446 -3243. JACkSON ESTATES APART· MENTS (Equll Houaing Oppor· tunhyl monthly rent atarts tt 2 bdr . upstaira. newly redeco· rated . pay own uttlitias , 1175 mo Call 614 -448 -7544. 1972 Homene . 1 Z.66 . 2 bed · room, 911 hut , gas w1ter heat.M . !iiM .tove. TreiiOf 111 -up on rented lot In Cheshire. 04000 . C1ll 614 -742· 2726 LAYNE 'S FURNITURE Sof11 and cheiirs prlc«< hom f285 . to 1895 . Tlbltl, 1150 lftd up to t12& . Hide-a·b.tt,f390 . 1nd up to 1550., soft b.cll 1145 . Recliner~. 12215 . to f3715 .. Lamp• from •2a . to t125 pc. dlnltt" from f109 ., to431 . 7pc. 1189endup. Wood table with six chairt 1215 to f745 . 0Mk 1125 up to 1375. Hutch•. 1550. Bunk bed com· plettr with mattr...... U75 . tnd up to U91 . Blby bedl. f1 10. M1ttreuas or box springs. fltll or twin, 183 ., firm, f73 . lnd 183. ou ..... 11111. 1225 . BN frlm•, 120.and f26 .. 10 gun . a ... carblniltl, f310 . 011 Of electric tiAgtl 1376. Baby mattrea .... 135 a 146, bed tramta UO . 125, • 130, king frame t50 . Good ltltction of bedroom a~itH. rockers, mttll cablnllts, hMdboerds 138 up to 186 . Waahers. drvera. refrig«atorll, 12a60 PMC handy mana apedal 12960 . 12x60 Aqulfious 2 bedroom. All electric S~tle lor U600. Cell 614 -667 -3870 ,983 Skyline J1y , 2 bedroom , gu. very nice I 1 1.000 Ca ll 614 -949·2963 74 51 Household Goods GOOD 1976 C1meron Mobrle Home for tale 12x60 Call 614 -992 · 6624 8eeutiful new 2 or 3 bedroom houM Afao new one bedroom furn lthad ~artment in Middl• port C1ll 614 -992 ·6304 or 614 -992-6666 . 1972 14x70 l bdr home good condition . beat oller C11ll 614 448 -7546 Apartment for Rent Furnithed apanment , utilities paid. 108 Vine 51 , f236 Call 1!14 -448 -9244 betwten 9 00· 5 00 NEW AND USED MOBILE HOMES KESSEL S QUAliTY MOBILE HOME SALES. 4 Ml WEST . GALLIPOLIS . AT 36 PHON E 614 446 7274 . e. Financial Tuesday, March 25, 1986 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio 10:30 c3Y celalirltir Chefs fj) (lJ INN Newl 11 :00 IJ ill NewoCanter IJ) Men from U.N.C.L.E (!) t 98& Hot Rod Truck and Tr8ctor Pull Cil llJ (]) C!) ill) @ New• fj) I1J Benny Hill Show m scrv <iDI Eyewitness News (j]) Newawatch ll]J WKRP In Cincinnati 11 :30 U J] ~~ The Ton1ghl Show Ton tght's guests are Teri Gem . Richard Benjamin and Wil (ie Nelson (60 min .) In Stereo . (!) SportsCenter 00 WKRP in Cincinna ti 1IJ ® Taxi CBS Reports: The Venish ing Family- Crisis in Black America \R). @) Ill (]} (]) Austin City l imi1!1 �Page-1 0--The Daily Sentinel Tuesday, March 25, 1986 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio ...,.......;.--Local briefs:-....., Judge Bacon grants directed. verdict Schools receive payments Meigs County's three local school dlstrtcts received $510,602.~ as their portion of $145,124,443.1ll of the March State School Foundation Subskly payments, State Auditor Thomas E. Ferguson reports. Amount received by each district following deductions for retirement Include Eastern, Slll,oal.Gl; Meigs Local, $\'1!4,00.73, and Southern, $115,500.Gl. There was a direct allotment of $28,101.1~ to the Meigs County Board of Education. EMS receives 13 calls Monday Meigs County Emergency Medical Service reports 13 calls Monday; Rutland at 3:15a.m. to Bowles Rd. for Debra Mullins to Holzer Medical Center; Rutland at 7:12a.m. to Vance Rd. for Frank Douglas to Vet.erans Memortal Hospital; Middleport at 8:20a.m. to Stonewood Apts. for Neva Grimm to Holzer Medical Center: Tuppers Plains at 9:05a.m. to Sllver Ridge Rd. for Audle Rivers to Pleasant Valley Hospital; Middleport at 9:40 a.m. to 621 South Second for Sharon Luikart to Veterans Memortal Hospital: Pomeroy at !0:39a.m. to West Main St. for Hollie Green to Veterans Memorial Hospital; Racine at 11:41 a.m. to Pearl St. for Ben Stobart to Pleasant Valley Hospital; Chester Fire !Rpartment at 2:53p.m. to a minor brush fire on Texas Rd.: Pomeroy at 4: 58 p.m. to Rt. 143 for Jody Wells to Veterans Memorial Hospital; Pomeroy at 5:23p.m. to Rt. 7 for Ina Kartz to Holzer Medical Center: Bashan Fire Department at 6:13 p.m. to a minor brush fire on Bald Knob and Stlversville Rd.; Racine at 6:36 p.m. to Trouble Creek Rd . for Raymond Kerns to Holzer Medical Center: TUppers Plains at 7:30 p.m. transported Edna Walker to Veterans Mernortal Hospital. Celeste prods lawmakers on workers' compensation bill ffiLUMBUS, Ohio I UPI I -Gov. RJchard Celeste will urge state lawmakers not to go home at the end of this week without sending hlm a compromise workers' com pensatlon reform bill. "He is going to encourage them to get together on a biU before the~· adjourn this week," a source in the governor's office said Monday Celeste has been reluctant to become a party to the debate over workers' compensation, but is said to be get tlng Increasingly anxious for a settlement. The House convenes today at 11 a.m. and the Senate at 1:30 p.m. for a final week of work before adjournment until after the May 6 primary election. Celeste's prodding is expected to be gentle. with no political over· tones and no suggestions for terms of an agreement . Key lawmakers from both par· ties In the Senate and House have been holding private discussions oo the workers' compensation reform bill, but have not yet reached a compromise. "They're close. but I don 't' know hOw close." said Thomas Winters . executive counsel for House Speaker Vernal Riffe. D· New Boston. "They're chipping a«·ay at the issues." There are about four major aspects at issue betwe<>n the business community, which wants Weather forecast South Central Ohio Sunny today with a high betW<\' n 70 and 75. Partly cloud~· tonight \\'Jih a low nPar SO. Partly cloudy \l'edm'Sda\ with a high near iO. The probabil ity of prt:'Cipitation is near zrro today and tonight and :aJ peret•nt \\'rdnesday . Winds will be from thr south a1 15 to 20 miles an hour toda.' · and from thl' southwest at 15 to 2.'\ miles an hour tonight. Extended forecast Ohio Extended Forecast Thursday through Saturday By United Press International Fair Thursday thmugh Saturda\· Highs will be In thr 50s Thursda)' and Friday and in the 60s Saturday. Lows will range between 35 and 4.'i. Lottery winners CLEVE LA.'ID 1UP II day's winning Ohio Mon· Loltery numbers: m. Daily Number Ticket sa les t o 1 a I c d $1.149.401.~ . with a payoff due of $.JJ I ..170. ~. PICK-I 5'll0. PICK-I ticket sa les totaled $172,507.50. with a payoff due of $71,701. PICK-I $1 straight het pays $5,23'2. Pi CK4 Sl box bet pays$218. reform of the state insurance system for lnju red workers. and organized labor, which pi'E'fers the status quo. The chief item of contentiOn appears to be defining an "inten· tiona! tort"- a wrongful action by an employer against which an employee may file a civil suit in addition to collecting workers' compensatiOn. Organized labor favors a liberal interpretation of "Intentional" while the business trade associa· tions want to tighten the definition to limit claims. The source In the governor's office said Celeste is taking no sldes on whO is at fault for the delay In negotia tions. but feels it rests with the Legislature and not wit h the lObbyists for business and labor. who seem ready to compromiSI'. Consumer ... Continued from page 1 statistieal report released by the department's Bureu of Labor S"istlcs. The decline fo llowed increases of 0.4 percent in October. 0.6 percent in November, 0.4 percent in IR· cember and 0.3 percent In January. according to revised figures I'E'· leased with the noport . The index has risen 3.2 percen 1 since February 1985. Energy prices. which include the costs of fuel oil. coal. bottled gas and motor fuels, declined by 6.8 percent , reflecting the big drop In crude oil prtces. Transportation costs were down by H percent. due to the fallin g oil prices. which have dragged tlY< pump price of regular gasoline below $1 In many parts of the count ry. the bui'E'au said . Food and beverage costs also fell sharply. tJ;· 0.6 percent . as did costs of apparel an d upkccp. by 0.5 percent. and housing, b;' 0.1 P<'rC<'nt. Granted divorce A dl\·orce has beer gran ted in Meigs County Common Pleas Cou rt to Brenda M. Hysell. Pomeroy, from Thomas Hysell. Pomeroy. on grounds of gross neglect of duty Files reciprocal action A reciprocal action for child support has been Uled in Meigs County Common Pleas Court by th<' State of Illinois and Gwendolyn S. Eblin against Johnny C. Eblin. Father succumbs Rev . Kenneth Wllkinson. pastor of the Presby terian Churches In Harrisonville, Syracuse and Mid· dleport received word of the death of his father in Akron. The elder Mr. Wilkinson. 92. died while attending church serv ices in Akron on Sunday. Funeral serviees will be IY<Id at 2 p.m. Wednesday at the Adams Funeral Home in Akron. Although a jury of eight was Impaneled Monday to decide the caS!' of Mary Jane Talbott. Tuppers Plains, against Raymond A. Con· nor, administrator of the Ohlo Bureau of Wmxer's Compensation, the case did not go to the jury. Following the presentations <:1. e\1dence, retired Judge John C. Bacon, appointed by the Ohlo Supreme Court to hear the case, granted a request from the defense for a directed verdict (meaning the judge makes a decision instead <i. the jury·, in favor of the defendant. Bacon granted the directed ver· U. S. Strl'kes ... and Five Points. Talbott was •·equestlng tht> right to participate In worker's compen· sat!on as a result of her husband's death. Bacon said he did not believe the plaintiff proved that the decedant was In the course of his employ· ment when the accident occurred. The judge called Talbott's electro· cution "an unfortunate accident" but said that Talbott was not furthering hls business at the time of the accident but Instead was satisfying his curiosity. The judge denied the plaintiff's diet and ruled in fa vor of the defendant. In explaining his decision, Bacon said· he felt the facts of the case couklnot be disputed and that if the matter went to the jury, "any verdict given the plaintiff would be based soley on symp.~thy." The case filed by the plaintiff stems from the accidental electro· cu tlon death ol her husband, Terry Talbott, on Sept. 13, 1981. Talt)ott died Instantly on that date when he came in contact with downed power Unes at the scene of a traffic accident on Rt . 7 between Pomeroy claim. Pom<•roy Altomey Frank W. Porter hos already appPa)ed Judge Bacon's decision. Porter called the judge's decision "ridiculOus." In addition to Porter, Talbott Is •·epresented by Attorney James Ayers of Columbus. Ayers argued yesterday 's case. Jeffrey W. Clark, assistant state attomey general. represented the defendant. ___ _______ commander. The usual practice is to end sooner" than the Notice of Intent expires, he said. Enforcement ... Continued from page 1 He points out that "anyone owed child support can have It enforced through the non-ADC services of the department of human sef\1ce· s"as bng as human services "has an application on file." He notes that the deadline for tax return Interceptions by the depart· ment is always Aug. 1. This means, according to Jenkins, " that if yoo want us to be able to Intercept the tax rrturn this year, don't walt till July 31 to rue your application" with the department. Early filing Is important because the deparment must exhaust "all local possiblltles" before going after tax returns. Local possllbltles include court appearances before Judge Knight . Actually, the goal for the child support enforcement team is for all parents of children who are entitled to support to file a non·ADC application with human services, whether they are having trouble collecting suppo11 or not. This would allow human services to monitor collections aU along. Then If payment stops, enforcement tools may be placed In action quickly. "All enforcement actiOns take tim~." Interjects Vineyard, "so don't wait until you're in a desperate sit uation ." Jenkins advises anyone with questions related to chUd support to contact the department of human services or the bureau of support . Planning session set Wednesday A plan ning session for girl scout day camp to ll? held at Camp Kiashuta will be held Wednesday from 10a.m. to noon attheSyracuse United Methodist Church basement. A luncheon will be held following the meeting and those attending are to take a covered dish and their own table service. April Ha rmon . 992·5567. and Faye Clif· ford. 992~nll. are CO<lirectors of the day camp . Classes scheduled Cosmetology classrs of Meigs High School will stage a "hair·a· than" Thursday from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. All services are Included in th<' spec ial activity either by appoint· men! or by wa lk·in . • Continued from .:....:..__ page 1 condUct of these exercises did not constitute the Introduction or U.S. armed forces Into hos!Uitles. "The message here is thaI the United States wtll continue to operate in International waters an air space," said Shultz, a proponent <i. the use of mllltary force. State Department offtclais said aU 262 U.S. diplomatic outposts around the world were put on alert late last week as the maneuvers got under way to take maximum precautlcns against possible terrorIst attacks. Five Notices of Intent have been tiled by the 6th Fleet since mld.January warning clvU aviation authorttles o! U.S. flight operations In the Trtpoil Fllght In!Onnatlon Region, or f1R. which Includes the Gulf of Sidra. Flights generally have ended at the expratlon <:1. the notice. In Ankara, Turkey, Secretary of State George Shultz said the U.S. exercise In the Mediterranean Is consistent with the War Powers Act and "was not designed to provoke such an attack (by Libya). The Judge ends 23 cases Twenty-three cases were pro· cessed last Wednesday before Judge Patrtck O'Brien In the Meigs County Court. Forteltlng bonds were Michael Fahrenkamp, Clninclnnatl. $42; Kim Cecil Roseville, $~. and George Louden. Mason, $00, all posted on speeding charges. Fined In the court were: Dorothy Sedwick, Tuppers Plains. improper backing, $10 and costs: Keith F. Pickens, Pomeroy, possession of marijuana, $50 and costs; disorderly conduct, $10 and costs; Frederick J. Osborne, Reedsville, possession of mari· juana, $00 and costs: disorderly conduct, $10 and oosts; Donald Dailey, Portland, driving whUe intoxicated, $:IX) and costs, 121ldays lisenS!' suspension and 10 days in jail; fleeing an officer. 10 days In jaU and costs; reckless operation, costs; driving under suspension, 10 days In jail and costs; Duane Barber, Reedsville, driving whUe Intoxicated, $:IX) and costs, 10 days in jaU and 120 days ticense suspension: left of center, costs only: Sue Geog, Rutland. dlsor· derly conduct, costs only; obstruct· lng official business, 10 days In jaU and costs with aU but two days in jail suspended ; Charlotte Lyons, Racine, assured clear distance, $10 and costs: Jeffrey Kauff, Pomeroy, failurE' to control vehicle, $a) and costs: Terry Snyder, Pomeroy, expired plates, $10 and costs; George Stephens, Little Hocking, driving while Intoxicated, $250 and costs, three days in jail, license suspended 00 days: left of center. costs and dlivlng at night without headlights on, costs: Kimberly Hospital news · Wilt, Pomeroy, unsafe vehicle, '$10 and costs: Etta Randolph, Racine, no operator's llcenSI', $75 and costs, three days In jail with sentence suspended and $2'i of fine suspended If llcense obtained. Fined oo speeding charges were Joy Duncan, Portsmouth, $22 and costs; Kenneth Shock, St. Albans, W. Va., $23 and costs: Diane Cerreta, Athens, $25 and oosts: Terry Griffith, Newark, $26 and costs: Clifford Shamblin, Winfield, W.Va., S2l and costs; Kevin Hagen, Athens, $:!i and costs: Kevin Eastman, Athens, $2.1 and costs; Diane Rloe, Racine, and costs. In case of loss from fire, theft or other misfortune, an up-to-date inventory of your possessions will help you get your insur• ance claim settled quickly and to your satisfaction. We fumish our policyholders with a Personal Property Inventory booklet that provides an easy, organized way to record the information needed. 214 EAST MAIN POMEROY 992-6687 ltaa. Auto ....... c. ' · ""•"P8IIIIJ m MIDDLEPORT BOOK STORE HAS FOR YOU A COMPLEMENTARY PORTRAIT OF YOU OR YOUR FAMILY ABSOLUTELY .FREE IT'S OUR WAY OF SAYING WE APPRECIATE OUR PA110NAGE j Veterans Memorial Admissions - Genevieve Hill, Albany; Lena Holter, Racine: Sharon Luikart, Middleport: Ha· rold Smith, ReedsvUle; Mary Haggerty, Middleport: Hollie Green, Pomeroy: Frank Douglas. Pomeroy; Reva Johnson, Ewington; Edna Walker, Tuppers Plains. Discharges - Lucille Brandt. Make this Easter one to remember for years to come. With new clothes, bright colors. and spring flowers just around the corner why not let the Middleport Book Store be a part of your spring Easter season. Lear Photography will be in the Middleport Book Store Fri day and Saturday afternoon and evening, March 28th and 29th to lake family ~nd individual portraits . Take note that evening hours have been added for your convenience. · To avoid confusion of waiting, long lines. and fussy children we have set up a scheduling procedure so you will know when to come and when your picture will be taken. There is no obligation to buy anything at all and for just stopping by, a 5x7 portrait absolutely free. Give us acall at 992· 2641 for an appointment and come and in the fun March 28th and 29th. Vo1.36. ·No.240 Copyriglltod 1986 Ca within 12 miles of the Libyan coast. Khadafy claims sovei'E'ignty over the entire gulf. "No addltonal incidents with Libyan forces have been reported," the Pentagon said. "Sixth Fleet surtacevessels and aircraft continue to operate in the Gulf of Sidra in the same general area they have tren in for the past two days. The fleet remains clear<i the Libyan territorial waters." The new quiet in Libya appeared to mean Khadafy conceded U.S. claims to rights to navigate freely in gu lf waters and airspace and sought an end to the maneuvers by the 30·ship Navy force and Its 265 planes. , Ubya last fired on U.S. planes with a Soviet-built SAM· 5 missile at 1:14 p.m. EST Monday, the Pentagon said. No hostile activities were reported In the Gulf of Sidra area after 1: r:n a .m. EST Tuesday, when twoA-6 F1ames shooting as high as 40 to 50 ft. In the air at Urnes destroyed between 50 to 75 acres of woods In Rutland Township on Tuesday afternoon. Rutland Fire Chief Jerry Black reports the brush fire started rtght along New Uma Rd . outside Rutland, and then spread quickly back across an adjoining hillside. Black says authorttles are not certain, but suspect the fire was set of! by a lighted cigarette. The Rutland unit was called to the scene at 2: 53 p.m. The Oames were extremely hlgh and moving at a rapid pace when the unit arrtved and Black says the Pomeroy Flre Department and a forestry service helicopter out of Athens County were Immediately called to assist. Black says the helicopter .must have been In close proximity to the site because It arrtved In five minutes and began makings weeps across the burning hll~ldc dumping water from a container which was suspending from the underneath of the helicopter. The helicopter, which made several dumps on the fire, renlled the container from a "This is the progress we n['('(] to point out to our friends and neighbors. " Celeste told about 700 people. Another rally is scheduled tonight in Toledo and one Thursday In Cincinnati as Celeste tries tv raise funds for his campaign chest. He's had rallies In Dayton, Akron and Cleveland. Three Republicans are vying for the Republican nomination to face Celeste in the taU. PEOPLES BANK vou don't need a fortune t!llef' to make a fortune __ just some smart planning an<l our tax ·deferred IR.A. vou11earn high Interest Ithan atso tax aererrea until you an<llet us glye you the facts · our services • • · OUr COffiffilSSIOllS • • • RECEIVE F1NE CRYSTAL D'ARQUES GLASSWARE OR A CASE KNIFE FOR EACH QUALIFYING IRA. COME SEE US FOR DETAILS! Professional Brokerage Services CENTRAL TRUST Cincinnati: 513/651·8760 Ohio: 800/582· 7391 Outside Ohio: 800/543-7331 Member FDIC PEOPLES BANK S.:ond Stntt Mason, W. Ya. m -5514 2212 Jackson Avenue Point Pleasant. W. Va. 675·1121 Slh Street BRUSH, GRASS FDlE SEASON HERE - Between 50-75 acres of woods In Rutland Township, Meigs County, were scordled Tuesday afternoon In a fire that spread quickly accortlng lo Rudand fire chief Jerry Black. It was reported Dames !rom the fire smt In the air as high as 40 Ill 50 feet. A forestry department helicopter was used Ill help bring the blaze under control. Meigs resident 'fair' following accident A Meigs County man ts listed In fair condition at Veterans Memor· Ia! Hospital where he Is being treated for lnjurtes suffered In a single-car accident on Meigs County 3 Tuesday morning. Hospital officials said Larry Gibbs, 19, of Rutland, a passenger In a car driven by Kenneth E. Green, 20, of New Lima Road , Rutland, Is being treated for multiple scrapes and bruJses. The GaiUa -Melgs post d. the State Highway Patrol said Green was northbound on 3, about eight-tenths ot a mUe south of Meigs County 00, when hls vehicle allegedly went off the right side of the road, struck an embankment and overturned. Green also suffered minor lnjur· les In the9:05a.m.lncldent, but was not treated, troopers said. His car sustained heavy damage. Two Meigs County residents escaped Injury In a two-vehicle colllsbn at the lntersretlon o! Ohio 124 and Meigs County 5. Ted Hatfield Jr., 53, of College Ave., Rutland, WdS eastbound on 124, when troopers said Mary L. Flagg, 16, of June Street, Syracuse. allegedly pulled from northbound 5 Into the path of Hatfield 's pickup. Hatfield apparently could not stop in time and struck the left rear of Flagg's car. Hatfield's ptrkup sustained mod· erate damage In tlY< 6:40 p.m. accident and Flagg's car light damage, troopers said. Flagg was cited by the patrol for falluno to yield from a stop sign. A GaUia County woman Is Usted in stable condltbn at Holzer Medical Center following a two· vehicle collision early TUesday morning on Ohto 160 at the Gallipolis corporation limits. Bridget C. Murphy, 18, of Rt. 2, Vinton, is being treated for multiple cuts and bruises. hOspital officials said. A passenger In Murphy's car. April L. King, 19, of Newport, was treated for a head Injury and facial cuts. The Gallla-Meigs post cl the State Highway Patrol said Murphy was southbound on 100, when a tractor· trailer operated by Terry J . Peck. 36, of Sobn Sprtngs, Wis., allegedly went left of centPr In a curve and struck Murph~· ·s vcltiele. Murphy's car sustained heavy damagr and l'« k's rij:l moderatP damagP In tiM• .145 a.m. accident. ttOopers tlild l'ffk was chafl!ed by the patro' ., ... JrlvlnRII'ft <i. a> nter. Troopers, state reach accord COLUMBUS, Ohio tUPI I- The state and the union representing emplOyees of the Ohio Highway Patrol have reached a tentative agreement on a new contract that replaces one rejected by the Legislature last week. The new fou r-year agreement with the Fraternal Order of Pollee, If ratified by both houses ri.theOhlo General Assembly within :ll days, would provkle for pay Increases averaging 4.3 percent, said Edward Seidler, the state's chief labor negotiator. The tl'lltatl\'P a)<!Wment was reached TUt'Sda'. tx•a Hn~ " mid· night Thu rsda)· deadline that would have sent tlv' matter to binding arbitration. ' Followin g t tv> l.egislature's rejoc· tlon of the earlier proposed sett le· ment, the too Silk-s agreed to thn'l' key changes: -allowing FOP •·cpr=ta ti\'('S 3,())) hours of unpaid leaw. owr four years, to attend union work· s ho~ and oonvrntlons . Instead of 2.00 paid houf!<: Candidate Hunter tours Gavin plant at Cheshire • · our convemence force nol1h of the Gua of Sidra. the Pentagon said. U.S. forces sank at least threc Frrnch and SoYiet-built Libyan missile boats, with an unknown toll of their crewmen: ca used damage to a fourth: and dest royed radar equipment at missile bases at the port town of Sidra- until 1910, the site of the Wheelus Air Force base. Khadafy had pledged to retaliate with terrorist missions against Main Street America if his natiOn were attacked. Administration officials novealed that U.S. diplomatic missions worldwide were put on extra securtty alert Saturday when the U.S. fleet moved into position fort he fifthroundof exerclses near Libya since mid· January. In Washington, guards were assigned to Navy Secretary John Lehman and the chief of naval operations, Adm. James Watkins, Pentagon officials said . small lake at nearby ~ ·ores! Acres Park. Black says It was the quick assistance from the helicopter that enabled firefighters on the groum to put the blaze out before more extensive damage was done. The fire was out In two hours. Black reports that after the fire was out, "Indian flnoftghters" from the Meigs' forestry division of Wayne National Forest walked the smouldering ashes spraying hot spots with water fi·om tanks strapped to their backs. The Meigs' forestry division also transported a bulldozer to the scene. If the fire had not already beer. ·mder conirol, the dozer would have been used to plow a tnonch to prevent the names from spreading further. Altogether, Black reports there were about 35 firemen and eight trucks !rom the Pomeroy and Rut land departments, along with E MS per so nel a nd other voluntl'\'I'S. Brush fire season will continue another few w""ks until trees and tollage get their leaves. with a start wltnarawlng from your acr:ountJanu save a slzatMe sum tor retWement Stop In today Intruder light bombers from the aircraft carriers Saratoga and Coral Sea fired missiles at a Soviet~ built Nanuchka II missile boat near Benghazi , lea,·ing it "dead In the water and on fire, " the Pentagon said. "If Khadafy had not attempted anything, we oould have ended it tomorrow or the next day," a senior Pentagon official said Tuesday, on condition he not be identified. The silence among Khadafy's forces "might suggest Libya decided not to challenge rur right to operate there," he said. The clashes were touched off at 7:52a .m. EST Monday, when U.S. jets flew over Khadafy 's "Une of death" across the mouth of the gu~ . There were no U.S. casualties or damage to U.S. ships or planes. the Pentagon said. There was no official assessment of Libyan casualties. Four Soviet warships shadowed the American task Grass, brush ftre destroys acreage in Rutland Twp. ffiLUMBUS, Ohlo I UPII -Gov . RJchard F Celeste says he de· serves the vote of the people because he's turned Ohio around from record unemplOyment rates, unbalanced budgets and financial problems In the schools. Celeste told a party fund· raiser Tuesday evening at the Ohio State Fa!Igroums that Ohio had record unemployment when he took office 111 January of 1983 and last month, Ohio had a record number of people working. ~-~ 2 Sections 16 Page& 25 Cents A Multimed ia Inc . Newspaper returns to disputed gulf waters WlffiHINGTON tUPI)- U.S. planes defied threats by Libyan leader Moammar Khadaty and roamed unchallenged today In the Gulf of Sidra, where the lack of any Libyan military activity signaled an apparent end to the battle, Pentagon officials said. As n>latlve calm returned to disputed gulf waters, !Rfense Secretary Caspar Weinberger and other Pentagon officials hinted that U.S. flight operations may be ended there sooner than the scheduled AprU 1. One Pentagon source said they may be over by Thursday. In Its latest update, the Pentagon said that as of 5 a.m. EST, "The U.S. naval exercise In the Mediterranean Sea continues as scheduled," with both surtace amd air units operating within the disputed Gulf of Sidra. The United States considers the gulf part of the Mediterranean and open to international traffic to . enttne Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Wednesday, March 26, 1986 Celeste feels support earned Saturday Admissions .. Wllbu r Hanning. Middleport . Saturday Discharges.. Sa m Ter· zopplous, Sally Moon>. Sunday Admissions- Harold Trt· plett, Pomeroy: Tracl Rowe, Syra· cuse; Laura Scott, Middleport; Rebecca Smith, Middleport: Ed· ward May , Polll!!roy. Sunday Discharges--Della Roseb· erry, Virginia Whitlatch. THIS TAILE AND CHAIRS IN SUNDAY'S AD SHOULD H~VE BEEN PRICED AT at y e • • TOtJB8 GAVIN PlANT - Alhem altorney GIIIT)' E. HIIIMr, e 'A• Ule repl'llllllilldve cantldale ~ ~ the Jame~ II.GaYIIIPIIIMat<bellllre. Hunter lsacceMinglocaleconornksdllrlnl .. «**lpplp. I New Haven, W. Va. 882-2135 I . -- CHESHIRE -State Representa· tlve candidate Garry Huntl!!' says assessing local economies In need of revitalization to provide lobs and security Is a hlglt prtority lor the area. Input from local government officials. prlvate business and Industry and )rlvate dtlzens is needed to ...!.tress the problems. Hunter safd ror the past three months he has been visiting local government ofnclals, and recently ldcked off his prtvate 11Jslness and . industry tours by visiting the Gavin Power Plant at Cheshire. Private citizen input Is planned this summer through a series of town meetings. Hunter said coal is an Industry with a future In Southeastern 0100. Ohio Is the largest coal consuming state and the eighth larjJ!st coal producing state. In fddltkln , Ohio coal has the highest B.T.U. rating. but has a hlgh sulfur contrnt.. When touring the Gavin Plant, Hunter said he was Interested In learning about Gavtn 's commitment to using locally produced coal, the estl· mated coal reserves In Meigs County and the degree of sulfur ennlsslon from the Gavin Plant. The report In all cl these areas Is favorable. Gavin uses only wal from Meigs and VInton Counties, the coal reserves are estimated to last into the next century and sulfur emissions from the Gavin Plant are below both federal and state EP.A. standards. Gavin's electricity production capability Is projected to be sufficient to mC<'t the n['('(] of any Industry expansion in the area . Gavin is an exa mple of an Important plu s to<' the area In attracting new indUstry, Hunter said. � 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 25, 1986