https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/4e8b706c9fddaa0fc1fbfc5252776f2b.pdf 70b1d18b00778b72d673a0f158c1db0c PDF Text Text • • at y enttne e Irate village residents .air complaints By NANCY YOAUIAM Sentinel~ Writer "It's like llvlng!n'the country. But, lfl'mgoingto be !'I'P~tatlves ,, More pat~re needed .In response to questions regarding Pomeroy's ' lntome tax, the mayor asked residents to "have a gas, said that he would check Into the feasiblity of extending lines to that area of the village and report back to council with his findings. problems to the attention of council members. · LartYWelil'ung. ~ · "Right here's where people ·. should do their Pomeroy not afleded · griping," said the mayor. John Koebel of Columl>ia Gas assured' council that Mayor Seyler explained that the village only has residents of Pomeroy proper will not be affected by a one truck with which to spread cinders and that the ratp Increase that has been requested by the company truck has been broken down. A county truck was and is presently under review by the Public Utilities borroWed tor cinder spreading but workers still had Commission of Ohio. · trouble getting to some areas o! the vUiage. Several K(lf'bel said the rate Increase, if allowed, will affect junk cars blocking some s~ts were part of the distributionsystemsoutsidePomeroy.Pomeroywas problem according to the mayor. listed In a published legal notice about two weeks ago "As soon as 1found out about these cars, 1 had them because it is the closest municipality with a rate moved out," said the mayor. If, In the future , other structure. . . junk . cars are· .found to he presenting clearance Pomeroy's .Present nlte contract with Columbia pmblf!l'lls for village . trucks then. ac<:ardlng to the ~" , G._as d(lf'S oot e,XPtre untilJan, 9. 1989. . . . . mayor, fines will be levied and the cars will be moved K(lf'bel, who was present when Union Terrace . again. · residents compta.ined because they have no access to the Idea" of the village leasing the property behind the oldPomeroyjuniorhighbuildingtobeusedtodevel(lp a recreation area. · Council plans to have a legal agreement drawn up to present at the next school board meellng. Such an agreement would release the board from responsibilty should an accident occur on the property. Said the mayor; "It's lmportanno get started right awayonthlsproject."CouncUhopestohavethearea ready for use this summer. · Cot,mcilman Bruce Reed reported on his recent meeting with fire department officials about tearing down 29 delapldated bulld!Iigs in ' the village. "The meetinj! was ye!JI promisln,g," At the present, legi!l matters regarding the issuing oftear down orders are being verified, Reed said. (Continued on page 61 J)olntlng out that they want gas Hnes, sewer nnes, street lights and paved roads. "I've spent my own money to the road," ':""'"'""=!Ojpitjiili~f'Oii"i''j'i"i'fi.S;'t·:;;cuwc'taJ;~rf';;r:;<ruy1li'.<O.~'-!'~~'"·· ·•···<'iliTufii5iteu·'Ma;,.~~:re'iliiior<rr-klrrn;li:~rer'l'Gi:C; ,_. .. ;--~-- -·.. ,.,~!~~_.o. pat-!9..ttoo..-bet:-s..s~ !1.t-her-e,~e~~~"!/~er...,-.-~.,-c:,..,,..,...· -_- - =..:-_,.__, __,-="-·~""'e:;....,...:t.;;~L"~....,... -·""=' to See some Improvements or to be with Council listened to all complaints and Mayor at th~ time." . Councilman Wehrung reported that Meigs Local Richard Seyler"adv~ the men to continue to bring . "We want to see progress too," sal'!_ Councilman school board members _ilfe .','100. pe~t receptive to you, 1'mJ!Oinll:to move," said Union Terrace resident Jim McClure- at Monday night's meetlrig of P(lmeroy . .' VUlage Council. . · · ~ .. . This was one of several messages delivered by McClure, two other men from Union Terrace and two residents from Monkey Run, who attended the session. Complalnts centered around the condition of roads in those two ar,eas of the vUiage since the last heavy snowfall. It was noted bY Robert ·Burton that the emergency squad has been stuck twice on Monkey Run because of icy roads and that Cave and Oak Sts. In the Monkey Run area were not cindered until the pasi couple of days. wSimllar complaints were .. issued . about Union Terrace. · In addition. other questions focused on Pomeroy's one percent income tax with Unl(ln Terrace LIMITED QUANTITY! WHILE THEY LAST! FRENCH . CANDY DISH · $1 .._... in Fl'uce this . lovely dilb Ia divided · ·tato 3 complll'tmentl. It can be UMcl not only to aerve candy or nuta in, but •• a ban d'oeu..re cliab aa weU. No. 21299 Ullill2 BIG ROLL SCOT . TOWELS ..- .- . WOOD CANDLEHOLDER WITH 121NCH TAPER CANDLE · ·- ,., •••• '1.49 ·2 FOI u.' Search·committee chosen for new executive director . GIILDIEIIS LCDQUAW[Z ICI .W ATOB The• l~ cream deaitln watchee come i.a' u ·aAcrtiDetlt of colSuper w~tche• for your claildrea te keep track .of tl-.$ U' Ia QUNmryj ClAY. Jt ..., IITCII .... 21\11 ' . 99 1 . '• - -- GALLIPOLIS- The first step O!l Ralph McCormick of Jackson · a familiar road was taken by the Cpunty.Dr.DavldEvansodackson Gallia-Jackson-Meigs 648 Mental County, whowaschairmanoftheold Health Board Monday ·when it search committee. offered his appointed a committee to search for assistance to the new panel. Berklch said he would obtain a new executive director. The committee has decided to ,information from Evans on the top review SPme ol its top candidates five or sll< candidates the search interviewed In 1931 and report back committee considered last year · totheboard whenltmeetsMarch18. besides Hunter, contact them and The action was taken after Dr. · .reporttotheboardontheirfindlngs. nichard E. Hunter. who has been "I have a gutfeellngsomeofthem may still be Interested," Berklch serving as interim executive direc· tor since late 19&3, decided against commented. signing a management contract The board also finalized plans for the board. 69~ - Meigs board •• . Increases~ pay for substitute • i . By BOB HOEFLICH Sentinel Staff Writer Substitute aides, secretaries, cook, bus drivers and custodians were given a $1 an hour wage hike, eUectlve -lrnrcwd\oltely, when the Meigs Local School District Board of Educati(ln met In regular session Monday night. Action by the board to Increase the wages followed the recommenda· lion of Asst. Supt. James Carpenter. · who said the Increase would put the substitute employe pay In line with matter will be discussed at the next lx>ard meeting. Resignations accepted The board approved the resignstlon of Mary Hysell as a teacher at the Pomeroy Elementary School and accepted the resignation of Marvin Dodrill as a substitute custodian as of Feb. 4. Jim Oliphant was employed as boys' varsity track coach and Rick Braettnar as assistant track coach for this school year. Michele Mowery was added to the substitute teachers'list. . othPr_rljsh;idsn.!!I!!"<Xl.lln!y~•.- ..." ' - Ihe . .lxlard ~molil'd in!D .a . short~- ---~;~~~a~v~ls~lt~b~y~M;a~rt~h~a~~~~:~; 'e ell. Board, cited a decision to go into eonsultlng and the difficulties ol travelling back and forth from Marion to Gallipolis as reasons for not signing the contract. "It had gotten to the point where I had to make a decision. and I made the decision not to (sign)," Hunter ·· told the board. The board had abandoned Its search lor a permanent executive . director · last September when It found ·It could contract Hunter's services. Hunt er had hoped to enter ,into a management se1vice with several rural mental health boa!'ds in Ohio. Dr. Edward J. Berklch, a Callia County representative, was ap· pointed chairman of the new search committee. Theotherme'Ylbersare Jay Cremeens of Meigs County and , Health, at the March meeting. STARTING THE SEARCH- Dr. Edwanl Berldch, left, and WIUTell was tentatively agreed that PomeSl!eets, members of the GaOia.Jackson-Melgs 648 Mental Health Boanl, The board had Invited ODMH roy Village will have use of the land Director Pamela Hyde to speak at c00su1t after Monday's board meeting. Berldch was named chainnM behind the junior high ·building In the meeting, but she ls unable to of the commltlee searcltlng lor a new executive dlrector. Pomeroy as a recreational facUlty. attend. The meeting, tentatively Wehrung said the village would like scheduled to be heljl at Woodland to develop a couple of ball diamonds Centers, Is to Involve the board, and install some playground equip·county commissioners from the ment. He noted the village would be three counties and other Interested willing to relinquish ihe land if the persons. . board had a buyer lor the property. Hunter said Knisley would probaHE\ also Indicated that !he village bly discuss ODMH's goals and , might be Interested later In (:Qrchasfuture plans, which would be GAlliPOLIS - The Galllaoffice and usmg her .o!llce to lng the property If the Pomeroy . beneficial for board training. .Jackson-Meigs 648 Mental Health influence a public contract. In t,he Income tax remains In effect. "The department of mental Board will see If it can get back all or first charge. she was accused of Wehrung said the \(Uiage wants Ito health has taken such a dramatic a share of a monetary settlement signing pay vouchers totalling use the tax money to benefit tbe turn that il'scaught manyboardsoff that ended the prosecution of Its $9,373.21 over a two-year period to prople of Pomeroy. guard In terms of what they are iormer executive director on a theft her son Jeffrey for work "not It was informally agreed that the doing," Hunter explained. "I think it in office Indictment. performed," accord ing to the board of education wUl be coopera· would be wry Important to hear The board unanimously approved Indictment. live with the village in allowing use what she has to say." The other Indictment alleged Mrs. of the land for recreational purposes on Monday a motion by Jackson Plummer "knowingly authorized or and Wehrung will check to see if an Coun't~ represents live Ralph McCormick to ask Gallla County employed the authority or influence attorney recommends that a signed (Continued on page 6) Prosecutor Joseph L . Cain about agreement be drawn up and the restitution of $6,500 Utat Maxine passenger In a car driven by Perry Plummer paid Into the county K. Hill, 25, of SR 338, Raclrie. general lund. The payment was part of an Troopers said Frederick was east• agreement that resulted In the bound on Nease Hollow Road, when dismissal of the theft In office charge Hill apparently lost control of his brought against Mrs. Plummer ,by a westoound car In a right·hand curve, slid left of center while Gallia grand jury In December 19&:!. Cain declined specific comment ,attempting to brake and struck on. the matter, but said the d~ion 648 Board wants to rec9ver $6,500 Two hui1 in accident Two Racil)e men were treated and released at Veterans Memorial Hospital for Injuries suffered In a two-vehicle collision Monday alter· noon on Nease Hollow Road. Jason .Hill. 19, 'Of Racine, was treated ' for a broken nose and Anthony Frederick, 18, of Racine. was hospital officials said. Frederick was a passenger In a · by troopers following the 4:40 p.m. incident, which caused heavy damtruck driven by Milford J. Freder· to Frederick's truck. age lck, 43, alsoofRacine, and Hlll was a Teachers·boardstill far apart 1 · CINCINNAT!(AP) -City school teachers, threatening a one-day strike 1bui'Sday to prod their Jagging cbntract talks, say they hope for a setilernent before then . School Superintendent James Jacobs says he sees little chance of resolving the deaf:llock by Thurs· day, saying there are too many unresolved Issues. But.TomMooney, 'presldentofthe Cincinnati Federation of Teachers, remains hopeful. "We could resolve It in one day. The Issues have been narrowed. The stage has been set tor,a settlement if they want to get down to serious b&rgalnlng," he said' · Olnctals of Cincinnati's pubnc~ school system - Ohio's third· largest with 52,000studentsano 3,500 ·teachers- have said they will bring In substitute teachers to keep the schools operating. They say the strike won't Improve chances of reaching an agreement and that It might sour the (:Qbllc on the teachers' union. Contracttalks began Nov. 1, and a federal' mediator has joined ln. Union members voted Jan. 24 In favor ol the strike which union officials , lx"le will be joined by non·teachlrigper!OIIIIel. The union chose a one-day strike to avoid a major disruption, Mooney said. He said the union met its obligation to gtve the board a 1().day notire, as requll'l'li Dy Ohio's collective-bargaining law forpubllc employees, · with the county commissioners. The money was paid Into the general lund because Ute oounty prosecuted the case. Cain said. McCohnlck said he entered the motion prtmarUy to determine If the montl' was paid. · , "That was my concern, to find out If It had been paid," he explained. "If It was plea bargaining, I think the Public should know about lt." If the board was entitled to the money, he said he wanted the board to (:Qrsue the Issue. "II there were legat fees, I could understand Utat,'' he said. "But evWJ It there's $10: and It ours, we wantit." . · . McCormick felt the board would be "derelict'' In Its duties It It didn't try to trackdown all avallablefuhds. "We're attempting to ulll! aU of our •funds as legally and honestly as we can," be said. Mrs. Plummer, who , was dls· missed In September 1~ aner servlni 12 years as executiVe director, was Indicted for theft \ in A DIS~ sa:r."&- i'"• I"'!!IIUUB vi a .......,_. by . . week'• wlaler IIIIJnn are seen on Pine Grvve RoM!- Racine, whldl WM • - ol absence not to exceed two years from January, 19!fi, to January 31. l!m. Returning from the executive session. the board gave McCarty a one year leave ol absence. Marla Grimes was granted maternity leave. · Approval was given to the Ohio High School Athletic Assn. to use the . Meigs High School gymnasium iora class A sectional basketballtourna - · ment on Feb. 26, Tl and March 1, ftom 6to 10 p.m. for a lee of m:J. Resolutions were passed authorizing District Treasurer Jane Wagner to deduct from the salaries of the superintendent and principals and assistant principals effective Apri11, amounts equal to themoneypaldbytheboardforeach to lhe State Teachers Retirement System, thereby creating a tax deferrrnent lor the group. (Continued on page 6) all . ' . �=====~=-.c.- - --- --cc-=-===~~ ~·· Pomeroy Middleport, Ohio Tu!llday, February 19, 1986 Southent avenges loss to Eagles, 70..58 (:ommentary Ill Court Street Pomeroy, Ohlo DEVOTED TO THE INTE.R ESTS OF THE MEIGS. MASON AREA ~lb ..... . ROBERT L. WINGETT Publisher PAT WHITEHEAD RACINE ;... Tuning up for the upcoming tournament with a sensl· tlve shooting eye, Jay Bostick and ToddAdam8scored19polntseachto overhaul the Eastern Eagles, 70-58, In grueling SVAC baskefb8il contest before a large crowd In Charles W. Hayman Gymnasium In Racine Monday evening. Southern holds down a solid second in theSVACleagueracewtth a 6-2 slate and overaU 9-8 mark. Eastern ranks third wlthaS.31edger imd 8-7 overall record. The victory · avenged an earlier loss to the Eagles. The first half was all Bostick's as . he controlled the boards and tossed to his .MOdest amendment.______:_Ja_m_es_J_.K_i_:...lpa_t_ric_k~ The Daily Sentinel ~~ , I"'T"'-..J._...,..,,~.,~ ~v Page-2-The Daily Sentinel Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Tuesday. February 19, 1986 BOBHO~!"U CH a· " unthinkable." , guesser, ·what Hawkins thinks on WASHINGTON- This Is how It to Congress and the White House: " Don't cut me; cut the other guy. Among the farm programs to be these Ideas. would be reported in the Congres· abolished are tobacco supports and The budgpt would limit guaran· slonal Record It .the president's And don't raise my taxes; raise his . . rural electrlftcatlon. H!!P. €harles 1eed ~~~dent loans to student!; from budget for 1!W!6 evpr gets to the floor _. Instead." If It weren't such a sorty . ROse of North Carollns called the fam)lles having Income of less tban of the HOUse': tobacco proposals " rtdlculous" and $.'12,500. Says the head of the " Mr, Speai!er! I bave an amend- reflection on our sense of national plll'f)ose: the · ·situation would ' be "disastrous." S!>lkesmen. for the American Council on Education: ment to offer." · comic. Abl;tractly, almost eveREA cooperatives are. aghast. This would "jeopardize !be national "Tile gentleman will state lt." The city boys have another !>lint security." The president would cut "The amendment calls for a new ryone knows that the prospective of view. "Threat to City Programs housing subsidies. To a S!>lkesman Section One to be InSerted following federal deficits must be reduced. the -~G~s," says .a for the industry, "This _ t!w_ tltle _and -~- lngly. 'The new section would read: practical matter, almost everyone B. of Connecticut finds blow." 'The laws of human nature sball be, knows that the deficits can be the idea of reducing urban developSo It goes. The opera people. are and tbey are hereby, repealed.' " reduced in only two ways - by ment grants and ending aid to local singing the blues; even a three Without that modest little saving cutting expenditures, or by raising sewer projects "very, very dangerpercent cut would ruin them. A MEMBER of ThE' Associatl'd Press, Inland Daily Press Associa revenues, or by both. , ous to ttre urban areas of our Government workers are howling amendment, 'the budget Is dOne for. tion and The American Ne'wspaper Publishers Association. For tbe past 10 days th~ ordlna.ry The president propa;es substan- country." with outrage. Directors of charttaLEITERS OF OPJ~ION arP wf'l ro me. The,· should tw Jf>Ss Than m words cl\}' bave been tlal reductions over the next few Under tbe Reagan budget, funds ble Institutions ar~ warning that noises of this capital . J o n,~;~ . Alll<'ttPni are subject t'O edlllng and mu st ~ slg nl.'d with name. addrPS.s and l<'](lph one number. No unSI Ji!nf'd lett f'rs w111 be publis;hf.'d . Lf'IIE'rs should be In for education would be cut and their activities wlll go to the• drowned by the greatest chorus of years in ·. farm subsidies. 1bese ~ ood l asi.t'. add mssl n)i!: iss ut>S, no! P£'1'"SOflalltit•s . ' . lamentation since JoShua sacked P"?posals are wholly justified. The funds for 'tbe Job Corps. would be bowwows if contributions are made the city of Jericho. We have present contradictory !>llicles are eliminated. Rep. Augustus Hawless tax-deductible. The veterans ·-· "'-'"=-~"- iftseoverea "wilat "il'ie-VO'Iers-!Jieant -~rrr~rensftl!ii: ·sflFriilrm-mi>Vi~Wor'- ~tans()fi"l!mDi'ffiaifea-as ·a coifimiF""""T6ooy"":is "'Wlii'IFfdll!t""'U<i ·"'Jw<~v;"""-'"'"'"" · --to say In tbeir mapdate of last Sen. James Abdnor of South tee on education and job tralnlhg. colossal protest against N0..'!~!n~!'. This wa~~he!r ~~ge ~ko!a. H~ fif!t:k--!_he proposals Y..ou may guess, if you arRa good t>Pn~flts In any way, · _ "Don't cut i:ne; eut tbe other guy." Yes, this Is exactly tbe way YOU'RE ON " human nature works. Vlnually no one Is willing to sacrifice anything YOUR OWN NOW. . toward the national purpose of Hoffman, Roger Abbott, ·George I wish to tha~k th~ employees reducing those deficits. It is too Nesselroad, Ivan Wood, Rex Cum: of the Ohio Power Compa ny for much to condemn this as pure mings , John Lightfoot, Dave Boyd, an o utstanding job during thereselfishness. The librarians, school ce nt ·s now storm. The dedication John Seidenabel, Mike Fry, Tom teachers, college presidents, social Hanis, Mlk~ Jones, Buddy ElVin, shown to· restore service~ to the woekers, railway engineers, aircustomers 'in t he Pomeroy area Ray Andrews, Julie Hysell, Elissa plane pilots, small-business men, was above t he normal Pxpecta· . Utt , Chuck Hannahs, Brenda Hie- . growers and middletobacco kel. All . of these peiple· are to be tion . Many empioyees worked In Income parents truly believe that excess of 50 hours. · commended.,.c_., . the progr.ams that mo~t dp;;arly '' ~·_. -"" R : K . Ash , My app'recranon ..is ·e'Xtended to concern them are good programs. Pomeroy Area Manager Ernie Sisson, Bob Deemer. Roger They don't wa111 to see them cut. They want to see tbem expanded. Go cut rural housing, says the city fellow . Go cut mass transit, says the fellpw on farm . Why is Meigs County always · • self, when ·[! comes to money for These attitudes have to change. It used as a "scape-goa t", when M~igs . He stated· the ~.000 set will take Reagan's leadership to do spending cuts are proposed at as ide for Meigs Is for prelimina ry • it. It we fail to rise as one people to a the Capitol building in Colu m - engineering purpose~ "only". To • sense of common purpose, the bus? _The lawmakers are now me, t be \\lOrd "onlY" Is the "loo- whole cause of deficit re<Iuctl(ln wmproposing to close the Ohio Bu· phole" and suggests to me nothcollapse. · reiw of Unemplpym~nt office In ing more than a "peace offering". "· Meigs Co unt y. ·Si nce · it was He also credits Rep. Boster for I stated on TV new s Feb. 15, that it her influence on him, concerning ' is o nly a 30 min.u te drive from this $800,000 "token offering". '• MeigS to either Athens or Galli· · Ta lk about coat-tall riding ' polis.:.why not make a double cut she's on board and riding high! If : in state s ppnding and clos~ bpth I remember correctly, Attorney WASHINGTON - Lon g· In a book, "Fatal Drea.ms," that is Immigration documents In order story, then left Challlpu twisting in • Athens .and Gallipolis off ices , Jennifer Sheets, from Pomeroy, suppressed evidence sheds new . ti'l be published this monlh. that he could reside in the United th~ wind. The U.S. and Colombian ; and let their people come to is responsible for organizalion of light on th~ mysterious death of a The case against Bario depended States. However, it Is apparent that authorities wouldn't swallow his '· Meigs Cou nt y's offic~? the various groups wHo brought decorated Drug Enforcement Adentirely on the informant 's word. A (th~ Informant) bas committed story that he was smuggling drugs I t would tak~ the same amount this matter concerning the con- ministration agent six years agotape recording he claimed to have sertous violations of the law, and for the DEA. ': of ti!lle for Athens or Ga ll ia neetor road to the attention to and on the ~utilous techniques tbe ·made of the brthl' transactiOII because'llthls, Internal Security Is Eventually, the DEA lnvestlga: Cou nt y r~sidents to get to Meigs Celeste . drug agency used to go after him. turned out to be blank. The marked not under obligation to obtain these tor became convinced that Challlou : Co uni y's offic e, as It would resi The agent , Sant~ Bario, suffered Right now , the oly thing I can bills ref!lained Intact in Barto's Immigration documents ... " was telling the truth and concluded • dentS. of Meigs County to go to Another repon, dated May · 23, in ·a wrltt~n report I bat the arrest '' see the $800,000 has done for a selzure In a San Antonio, Texas, Safe' accord ing to the widOW. Athens or Ga llipolis. Meigs County is 10 prove to us jail cell in 1979, lapsed into a coma A federal judge ordered Barto's l!ffl, noted that the informant "Is "was the direct result ol Challlou·~ : Athens County will receive that we are next to the last man and died several months later posthumous reinstatement , thus under Investigation ... and it is ' entrapment." · l $1-2.3 million and .Gallia County on th~ " totem pole" when it without regaining cbnsciousness. wlll receive $1.4 million for roads comes to giving. When It comes He had been arrested -and was benefits, but she wants to clear her against him will be forthcoming.' ' informant's illicit behavior, the • in Celeste 's budget. compared to the IVldow her survivor anticipated that an Indictment to we are automatic~~~ ......a.wa!ti.:'lg tri,a! after--a rDEA !nfor - securtng husband's ' naw.e. O!!ce . .am!.!or...~JL ~ n-c-.! W hat Jl&\!l.tl1. E A ~kn'hw"abotJLih!'_ . . . -it a-p:-· . .informant? .He..had..talkc<l a.ll.I!JidY. . attorney', ·· · · Atatn'chiinu)l.t-;-iino ru-nrlmgr ne ''i!Rnfot to to open a large "loop-hole" for him Maxine Diddle Seller Barlo secular Richard Ben-Veniste, !>lint smuggling errand for him , claim - evidence to Indict. " The prosecutor fiv~ kilos of cocaine Involved In an •• to self·seiVing motivation on the lng It was a DEA OP,eratlon. said h~ could hav~ gotten In undercover operation. lnfonnant's part to set Bario up for The Informant had left a 1.9-kllo Indictment against the Informant, , According to the official account but that "the evidence simply a fall: He was not only paid stash of cocaine in Mexico, and of his death, Baiio choked on a generously by DEA, but was couldn't retrieve It himself for fear wasn't enough to convict." . peanut butter sandwich. But initial The utilit y companies (electri- tests re!>lnedly showed '"aces of Ha s an ybody got a kind wordpromised help in gaining Amertcan of his underworld enemies there .~ As to why the DEA was out to get cal, gas, phones ) are raked l:iy the - !>lison irl his system. for our utilit y companies? A kind citizenship. he got Cballlou to pick It up and take , one.of Its top agents, the speculation poll! !clans and their bureaucratic word· espec ially for th e eleet rie "( The Informant) was paid a it tq Bogota, Colombia, proml&lng Is· that Barlo knew too much about Bario's widow, Joanne, told my ·appointments because there are a associate Donald Goldberg tbat ber companies . reward ol $50,000 for the Bario that Challlou would have DEA certain questionable DEA practlThe utility companies have ·lot of people out there, potentla.l husband. was m~rely holding tbe lnvestlgatlon," states an Internal protection:-' ·• • ... ces that we~ under lnveslil;l'atlon at votes, who are tx>lng misled into tx>en tHe butt of much unwarDEA memo dated March 1, 19'/9. Instead, Challlou was arrested at the time. money as a favor for the Informant, thinking that the utility comparanted criticism frorp many corn· "TheOfflceoflnt~rnalSecurltyhad the Bogota airport. The Informant Footnote: A DEA spokesman who was afraid his girlfriend would nies are taking fheJ:D downt'own to ers tor a long time. When .the called DEA with a cock-and-bull refused to discuss the Bario case. It. The widow will tell her story .also agreed ... to obtain necessary get the cleaners. power goes off we are tha nkful for NOtlling Is farther from the the men who go out in the wind truth. 'Utility companies live In and Snow at night \\-'hen 1he roads are slick to res tore power so we the real world, too. They pay ca n enjoy life . Electricity is worth hi g h int erest rates, high taxes , The president also never men- n~xt year. N~xt y~ar, tbe debt wlll pass the WASHINGTON (NEAl - There pay high for labor and buy hi g h somet hin g when it is needed. tions . th~ cost of servicing the $2 trillion mark, giving Reagan the he goes again. Finally, there's lbe bizarre Idea priced materials. Maybe we ought to phone the 70 ol the few Items national debt. one dubious distinction of having acOn four separate occasions in !bat economic growth will resolve If we nationalize the utilities m c..;ber consu mer·s council or In the federal budget ~hlch In complished In only five years what recent weeks his inaugural of the problems associated wltti all the Jiubllc utilities commimssion w~ will be living like the Rusrecent years has grown as consist· all previous presidents requjred address, his economic message, bls lh<: government's structural debt. ' ad s~e if they are willing to leave sia ns who have a big iur coat ently and rapidly as spending on the centbrles to achieve adding two budget message and his State oft he Is embraced onlv This quaint notion their Jucrati,·e politically at- handy when the power goes off. military . Unlon .address- President Reagan Sl trillion to federal government's by a dwindling blmd of "supply tained positions and get up out of Electric utilities are shunned by ' Those Interest payments on the side" fanatics and .not supported by outstanding debt. to euchre the citizenry bas sought theh' easy chairs a nd take a Investors now because ol their national debt totaled $15.18 billion any of the While House's economic The president prefers to blam~ Into believing that: crack at trying to restore power. negative attitude generated by last year, wUI cost $100-~ bllllon this projections. Congress, especially the The:,L would have a little more the public and by the governA rhetorical appeal for a year and '-'lll rise to $198.8 billion ment . Democratic-controlled House, for sym~athy for the electrical utili · "balanced budget" amendment to Before government · brokeup profligaiP spending, fiscallrres!>lnties. : · slblllty and escalating annual Some of these champions of the AT&T we had better phone ser- the Constitution lsn an !'dequate deficits. people ought to start a company vice tha n we have now. The go- substitute for actually crafting a baianced budget. or their own and produce some vernment is a bigger monopoly - He has, as h~ has repeatedly utilit y services real cheap and than AT&T ~ver was. DALE ROTHGEB, JR. News Editor .. field goals and was · consistent leadlng22-17. thrOOghoot the game. Southern hit The second canto both team1 played equally well, especiaJly on · 17 o( 28 the first half and 12 of twmty the second. Eastern was having a thedei~EIId ot the court, where the pressure cooled off the hot hands good night of Its own, especially In Of tile ~ .-sumza. Bo&1lclt:, the flrsO!alf ~It canned15 of~ for 18 percent, but just 10 of311n the · revertheless coUld not be stopped as second for 32 percent; 25of64ovNall he uncorked a blazing a:;sault m the for 39 pet cent. buckets. Southern maintained a Fln!thalf lour point lead much of the way, A torried llrst half saw Southern sometimes Increasing It to !llx, grab the tip at break the scoring Ice howevef, Eastern'S _yooth never on an Inside jumper by freshman gaveupandfoughtooeventermsto Kenny Turley, 2-0. Seconds later at the bait, the 5core 39-:11. tbe 7: 22 mark Jeff Caldwell knotted While Bostick was hot and the score at 2-2 on a swishing .. Grueser added a W!U'ffi supplemenjumper. The score was tled two tal attack, Eastern depended on balanced scoring by all six of Its moretlmesonexchangesbyBostlck Bostick and CoU!ns, then as half !>lintS and several assists to amass hls 19!>lint output. Although Adams and Bostick had big nights, six other Tornadoes broke into the scoring column with a much-need€11 contributing effort . Eastprn was led by the hot shooting of Sophomore Eddie Col· llns, wbo . hls best varsity the delight of the crowd as excitement reached Its peak, but Southern bad started to make waves aod took a 12-6 lead on goals by Kevin T~aford, Adams, and .Grueser. Southern bad the chanee for !llOre, !>ut made a costly turnover which Collins turned Into a score and resulting three point Sophomore Greg Leac~man 'l!:!tr-""'!-J2.polnL ~ · _ Shooting percentages were high all night long as both clubs were finely tuned to their respective goals. Southern hit a blistering sixty percent for the night, hlttlng29 of48 saw · very little scoring was the highlight of the action. Gruesersank two cons,ecutlve jumpers and Leachman added three for the Eagles before the torrid shooting spree came to a close\Vlth Southern second half, touchlngdownwtth7:43 showing on an Adams jumper. Collins continued his hot hand and retaliated seconds later, then alter a SHStumov~rBrentBlssellcanneda 15foot jumperunderpressuretopull Eastern within two at 41-39. Darin Roush added a steal, a field goal, and tree throw to put SHS on third I'OUlld to the 4: 515 mark In the ftnal go-round, Eastern did not acore, while Southern dumped In 12 Uli8JIIWI!l'ed points fll' a 5847 advantage. -Eastern frughtjbard to the finish, cutttna the lead to nine alter going down66-51, but thelretrortsteUshort d the 70-58 SHS victory. Southern hit 12otl9 at the line for 63 percent, bad 34 re!Jonnds, 9stea)s, l8 IW'mVers, 8 asalsts, and 17 fouls. Bostick led the rebounding corps wtth9. Eastern hit So! 17 at !he Unefor47 pereent, had 50 reboUnds, 9steals, 14 turnovers, l3 assists, and 19 fouls. Leachmim controlled the boards with 16 reiJomvJs, eleven point efforts by Todd Kimes aD!1 Jamie Hensler. Southern travels to North GaJlla tomorrow night, then goes to Hannan Trace Frtday. E;lStern hosts Wahama Tuesday, then hosts North Gallla on . Thursday and Southwwtern on Friday. 0 Appreciates effort . I The period ~]l!Juru!lrllL as frame, butthehotbandofColllnsput · 71. Eastern within three 46-43. ' ~JlUII!l- Barber, 4.0·B: !#ach· St!Coiicl'liilf ,-~ man, 4-4·17; Jf'ff Caldw~ll. 3-1-7; E . Coi· 8-l-17; B . Blssell, 4·1·9 and R. Bissell, Eastern took Its only ·lead of tbe llns, 2·1·5. TOTALS~. 'second half at 4746 on two •• Quriero: ...................... 2 17 11 20-70 consecutive goals by Brent Bissell· Southern Easlern ......... .. ............ 17 18 12 11-58 .From tbat !>lint (3: 15 mark) In the · TJGIO' DEFENSE - Todd Adams (24) provljles a tjght defense on · F:aotem'• FAile Collins (301 durin~~: Monda.v's 72-58 Southern victory. Ad..;._ blOcks out the Eaite8• GJ"eK Leachman (42)~Soutbem remained In conlenllon In the SVAC race with the victory. Buckeyes stop Spartans, 72~54 Ma'rauderettes advance in Class AA tournament ATHENS - Meigs advanced earned the right to play Sheri· Into second round play In the dan, which de.f eated Gallipolis girls Class AA sectloal tourna · 66-61 earlier Monday. The Meigsmen! here with a 66-39 win over Sheridan game ls slated for SaBclpro !v!cndcy. -= • ·-· turda~·. Feh. 23 at 7~ 15, · The Marauderettes, currently A strong third period lilted the ranked 19th In the stateranklngs, Marauder~ttes to lhelr 19th wtn .~-- Meigs County, a 'scapegoat' Eaglettes capture · SVAC championship • PArium<:~Tbe "high flying" Eastern Eagletfei; scored another Impressive come-from-behind victory In the league championship game at Southwest.e rn enroute to a 57-45 trtumph that earned them the honor of being undisputed champions of th~ SVAC. The win booS!S Eastern to 10.0 In the lellglle and 12-5overall. Senior AngieSpencer's31!>lint effort andoutstandingfourth period performimce In which she scored 14 !>lints earned h~r top scaling bonors. Tonya Savoy added 13 -!>lints and anothPr great floor game,Margaret Horner added 7, Amy Young 3, and Lesa Rucker 3. Southwester-n wlls led by aU-league performer Tony a McNeal 's 22 !>lints; Angle Lambert added 8, Sandy Patrick 6, Diana Nida 4, Joy Carter 3, and Vicky Hammond 2. UntO last 'night Southwestern had been beaten only once in the lellglle, a)oss suffered toEasternearli~r in the year. AHighlanderwin could have thrown tbe league Into a tie, and the early !>lrtlon of th~ · th appen. game looked as though I h at m ig ht )US In a rough first half Southwestern rolled to a 10.9lead as McNeal controlled both the inside game and the . boards. The Lady DEA agent's. death _______._Ja_ck_A_nd_e_rso;--n In 20 outings this year as they outscored the Lady Eagles 23·5. The rousing Meigs third quarter raised a narrow 28-24 lead lnio a comforlable 51-29 edge heading for the final eight minutes. The Marauderettes were deadeye foul. shooters as they sank 26 to 34 for a sizzling 76 per cent. The Lady Eagles made nine of 15 for 60 per cent from the charity stripe. Sophomore Julie Miller led the way for Coach Ron Logan's crew with 19 polnts and six rebounds . Junior J odl Harrison had maybe the finest game of her career with 14 points while sop~omore Jenny Miller had 11 points. Se· nlor B.J. Gordon had six re· bounds and eight points while junior Jenny Swartz led Meigs In rebounding with ~lght. Jo Fitch led Belpre with 11 while BUCiffEL - Jay Kline !>lured In 31 points as Nelsonville-York ran past Alexander 72-54 In a foulCarolyn Chamber added 10. plagued TVC game here Monda y. The Meigs win, which was Its . Fifty-eight personal fouls were 13th straight, gives momentum called and a massive 80 free. towards this Thursday's TVC ~n­ tlirows attempted by · the two coupter at Buchtel where the Ma· teams. Nelsonville-York hit on 30 rauderettes ·rake on''Nelsonviiieof 50 while Ale~ander made only 14 York. A Meigs victory wlll give It of 30. Alexander was called lor 35 the outright TVC championship. personals and NYHS 23. Meigs has clinched at least a The Buckeye win set up a critical tie for the crown. Second place TVC match-up at the Larry MorrtAlexander needs a win plus a son gym this Friday wh~n Meigs Meigs loss to gain a tie. The Lady tackles the Bucks with a share of Spartans handed Meigs Its only the TVC title on the line. Scott Ferrts paced Alexander In loss of the season, 42-37, back In December. Meigs revenged Us a losing efffort wttli 18 points and ..Jlnjy lo~. 43-38 later in the _cam· _ 24 rebounds. The paJ:tans were_lce P~~rcs tMJ-Couch H ·7, Horrtson 6-l· cold from the field, making only 19 14, Miller 27-n, Miller 7-5'19. Gordon 2·4-8, of 72.for 26 per cent. Sw•rtz 2-1-5, Loflls O.l-1. Fry 0-1-1. TONYHSfaredbelter, maklng2lof · TAIJ!a.-.... BELPRE (Sill - Berrong l-2-t, Zeigler 54 lor 39 per cent. The wtn lifted Nelsonville-York 1·0·2, Nicholson 1·0.2, Gerktn 0.2-2. TOTAUII5-wt. to 12-3ln the TVC tied with Meigs By Quarten: ' l Melgs ....... ................... 12 16 23 15-66 lor second place behind 13-3 BeBetpre .. ................ .. ..... 12 12 5 10-39 ~ pre. Alexander all but fell out of the title picture, going to 11-4 in tbe loop. NYHS Is .12·5 overall and AHS 11-6. . A.LEXI\NDER 1 ~4)-Ferrh; 6-6-18.• Jeff· ers 7-2·16, Ca mpbt'>ll 1-1·:1 , BllcklP :l-:t-9, F'arlcy l -0-2. Wilson 1·0·2. Grlss(>tt 0,2-:l·. TOTALS 19-16-51. NELSONVILLE-YORK {7t)-Kiine 11 .9-:lf . J:k>nlli:oy ' <~ ·:l· JU. BUII()Ck .J 't.-1'4 ;'W8 IH!or 0· ~ · 6. Russell 2.7,11 . quar! r rs: Ale under 10 get untracked. SouthwestPrn's tight defense, combined with ~.E.astemslnablli!y to I'IDJ'~ resplted..W IJ....i!H:!.M.!!!l!Pe..sco~- _ Chester Bowhunters have awards dinner • · Bigger monopoly thanAT&T The Chester Bowhunters and :· Dan Wlll, Terry Brown, Phil Archery Club held its first annual w~av'ir, John Young, Joe ::lmhh, · awards dinner on Feb, 16 at the HenryiCade, ToddBradleyani!Tom Carleton SCho9L Wilson fort he men and Judy Martin, Following the dinner. awards Karen Weaver, . Lynn · Young and were , presented. to several club Angi~ Smith for the women. Joey SmlthandJohnMartin, Jr. were the members. ' Those receiving the first deer . top sbootlng youngsters. trophies were Tom Wilson, John Special gifts were presented )o Young, John Martin, Sr., Joe Smith Terry Brown, Tom WUson and Dan and Mike Edge. Will and everyone was presented an Tightest group trophy winners archery hat tack as a momento of Included Terry Brown, left handed the evening. Everyone' was also release shooter; Joe Sinlth, John presented with a small arrow Young and Tom Wilson, right mounted on a handmade plaque. handed release shooters; Karen Two archery films were shown Weaver, left handed glove shooter; following the awards presentations. and Lynn Young and Phil Weaver, Those not mentioned who were In right·handed glove shooters. attendance at the dinner were Sam Smith was awarded a trophy Connie Bradley, Jerry Bradley, for being the most Improved shooter Marlin Wolle, Emily Wolfe, Mike and Dan Will and Tom Wilson were Thomas, Ed Turley, [!arreli Kraut· splltted shaft trophy winners. ter, Paula Cunningham, Greg Receiving trophies for being the Cunningham, Larry Bradley, best novelty shoot~rs were Todd Tommy WUson, David Young, Bradley. Karen Weaver and Dan T~rry Smith and Mr-. and Mrs. Pat WDI. Wood. Reagan's rhetoric ____---,-____Ro_b_er_t_w:_al---,--te_rs . ·I = Today in history TocJay is TuPSday, February 19th, the&lthdayof1985. Thereare315days left In the year. Today Is Shrove Tuesday. . Todoy's l:llghlight in History: . On :February 19th, 1945, during World War Two, U,S. Marines landed on thP Japanese-held Island of lwo Jlma In the western Pac!flc. On1hls date: 1n '1473, the astronom~r Copernicus was born in Torun, Poland. In 1803, Congress voted to accept Ohio's borders and constitution. (Howper, Congress !lid not 'get around to formally ratifying Ohio's adm~sion to the Union until- believe It or not- 1953.) In :C!m, former Vice President 'Aaron Burr was arrested In Alabama. He was ~bsequenlly trted for treason and found Innocent. In J846, the Texas state government was formally Installed in Austin. 1n 1878, Thomas Edison received a patent for his phonograph. In :1881, Kansas became the first state to prohibit all alcoholic beverages. In 1942, President Franklin D. Roosevelt signed an executive order that made the wartime detention of Japanese-Americans_posslble. In i959, Britain, Greece and Turkey signed an agreement providing for the Iridependence of the island nation of Cyprus wtthlll a year. '" 1Clf\1 thP. Soviet Union Informed President John F ; Kennedy that It ~~~d~draw "S<lveral thousand" of an estimated 17-lbousand sOviet troops In Cuba. · · In 1983, thirteen" people were found shot to death inside a prtvate · gambling club In Seattle, Washlngt()n's Chinatown. ' ' ~ legislator has an op!>lrtunlty to meddle in the process- and he bas conslslently failed to come even· --cto!;~! to a"tlatance<fb\l(lget :~ --~-In each of the past three years, he bas proposed that the federal government disburse at least $1!ll bllllonl more than It receives- but In this year's State ol the Union address he reiterated his appeal for "an amendment mandating that the federal government spend no more !ban It takes ln." In that speech, !be president boasted that "pushing dOwn tax trtllloo. When Reagan moved Into the· rates has freed our economy to Wblte House, the government was . vault to record growth" - but be spending an average of a $1.8 biiUon ·neglected to mention the adverse Impact of those lower revenues on every day of the year, Including the size of the deficit. weekends and holidays. When be Indeed, Reagan conveniently Igmoves out, those average dally nored the deficit In hi~ address, outlays WtU be $3.1 bOlton. When Reagan took office, the although virtually all members or national debt - the accumulated Congress - Republican and Demototal of more !ban 200__years ot crat~, conservatives and liberals relatively manageable annual de- acknowledge It IS the central Issue they must confront In attempting to ficits - was just under $1 trUllon. convert the president's proposals When he leaves office, the national Into a responsible budget. debt will total $2.6 trWion. Economic growth somehow will allow tbe nation to spend Its way out of chronic federal deficits. I Some facts: Before Reagan wa$ elected president in 198J, the federal government's budget had never exceeded ~ billion. Since he bas been In office, that budget bas never been less I ban S6ro billion. · During evpry year of Reagan's leadership, !be budget has grown substantially. When he leaves'offlce In early 1989, annual federal expenditures · will exceed $1.1 ·tmpr(IW tbelr group and score, other than John Martin who was Wlllble to shoot beCause of a broken wrtst, were given trophies reading "Gave It Their Best Shot." These recipients Included John Martin , Sr., Sam Smith, Melody Weaver, Charles Martin, Kevin Milan, Ertc WU8Qn, Mlke 1Mayer, _John Hawk and~ Bachtel. Top sllooter trophy winners were ,, 1-·- r·· - - - • scores M~·.c~--~ EAST . ID§too U. Ill. C'O!fl:iilr :li C'onni'C'I Icu,t 71. 1-ioly CroHs 58 ,.... Fordham 74. i\rr'l'(l' Ill. romp. of susp. Nli\'Y 7ti. East Cumllrva Qi NOI'Iht'Uslr<tn 7rl, Htu1rord ~ r~· ldt'n«' 1 1.1 St. 1-~ rancls, ·r------------ M'emph.IS State romps - . ~OU. t~CaroJm•a, 99•7 5 Local bowlirtg Monda,yNIIeow ... 11 .Team F"""""' ' llttll PI& GaUe!)' Holr Ans ... ~............................. 92 Powell's Super Vatu ................. ....... ,..... !<7 Pharmac Nm1h !r7 Wbaley's ~sed By'lbei\ssoclatedPress anduNLVextendedlttoasmanyas sWeet enough for Memphis State's WOllam Bedford. "<:r""'''" James, who bad 19!>llnts, · O.foot-10 Bedford said Monday after contributing 19 points to fourthranked Memphis State's99-'l!irom'p ovpr South Carolina which avenged the Tigers' only Metro Conference Joss of the season. The only other member of The Associated Press Top Twenty In action was llth-rankt;d Nevada·Las Vegas, and the Runnln' R~bels beat Fullerton ·State 78-69 ' In · a Pacific Coast Athletic Association contest. Keith Lee ·led Memphis . State, playing at home, to lls20thvlctory In .22 games with 26 !>lints and 13 rebounds. The 6-10 Lee scored nine !>lints as the Tigers opened a 51-37 halftlrn~ lead, then ran off 12 straight !>lints -fourfleldgoalsand four free throws - in the first 10 minutes of the second halt. Andre Turner, !he Tigers' 5-10 !>lint guard, also had 19!>linls,14in the first ball. Keith James had 20 for South Carolina. At Fullerton, Call!, Richie ' Adams had 20 points - 15 In the second half - and 13 rebounds as UNLV rallied tram a 37-28 balftlme deficit . 'The Rebels jook the lead for good in .tbe second half on Armon Gilliam's tip-In that made It 42-40 led by Kevin Henderson, who had 19 of his 28 points before the Intermission. Elsewhere: -At Des Moines, Iowa, Xavier McDaniel, the nation's leading rebounder and No. 2 scorer, bad 31 !>llitts and 11 rebounds while Aubiey ,Sherrod added 26 points as jV!chlta Stat~ downed Drake ~77 In a Mlssouli Valley Conference game. The Shockers are only 14-11 overall but 10-4 In the MVC, one-half game behind league-leading Tuisa. -Aifredrlck Hughes, th~ nation's No. Jscorer with a27.2awrage, was held to six first -half !>lints but had 15 after the lntennlsslon In helping Loyola of Chicago de!Pat St. Louis In a Midwestern City Conference We'd like to have 1lle oppor· tunlty to show you what we mean ... willt qualitY protec· lion and service. Call us today, A;i~ P~rts .. .. ... ·.::·::s.a No. 2 .................. ... .................. ..... ,., .. zg 1 01 game. -At South Bend, Ken Barlow scored 14!>lints as Notre Dame !Jeld off an upset bid and edged Loyola of Maryland 61-00. Loyola rallied fllom a 16-!>llnt dcllclt to cane within one !>lint with 42 secoruh left and bad the ball with seven seconds left, but· DavldGatelymlssedajumperfrom !be' tree throw line. A tip-In attempt by Kevin Carter, wbu led all scorers with~ points, .bounced off the rim. 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II II I, •' • �Unbeaten teams .m aintain poll leads St~ John's keeps top college rating By'JIMO'CONNELLAP Sports Writer St. John's, which registered three victories last week by a total of 4J points, remained atop The Asso~lated Press Top TwPnly today as th<> ttrst three teams In the college -basketball poll held their places · from lai;t week. The Redmen, 22-1 and currently on the nation's longest wln'nlng streak - 17 games - received 59 first -place votes and 1,199 points from the nationwide pan<>! of = Pittsburgh 84-63 and DePaul93-8l to remain atop the poll. Georgetown, 23-2, which Is second 10 St. John's in the Big East Confermce standings, held !be seoond spot In the poll as It received the only other first-place vote and 1,141 points. Michigan, 20-3 and tbe leader In the Big Ten standings, Orangemen,19-4;wl!O'l!ealBigEast roe8 Providence and Seton Hall as well as Louisiana State, had 873 points. • Georgia Tech, 18-5, which lost Its only game of the week to V~la. fell two places from last wl'!'k and Was eighth with '1:11 points, whlle Southern Methodist, »5, held the ninth spot with 675. .- Louisiana Tech, 22-2, which made Its debut Into the poll nine weeks ago, joined !be Top Ten for the flrst.ttme escaped defeat jn two Southland Conference vletdrles, an over11me decision over Southwestern Louisiana and a one-point vlrtory over McNeese State. Nevada-Las Vegas leads the Second Ten -which has three new members - followed by Tulsa, ""'""=~'<'Yl'<-!!!!- th i rrl--'!'~th.,!,~ . ~!!llS·. ... " ..,,..J\/oo~ !!"...Q"c"lll!ru!. .~IJI!!IJ!.,~Ji..'!l1-'11!S,.,#;< • The first change in the poll ce:rne Illinois, Virginia Commonwealth, as - Memphis State ..and Oklahoma Georgia, Oregon State and Boston switched places from last week 's ~·college.' • ~--" ·~ · ran kings. The Tigers , 20-2, ' who Virginia Commonwealth, 20-4, · : ftnl shed with 975 points, enjoyed and Boston College, 18-6, personally knocked out two members of last : Metro Conference victories over ·Cincinnati, Florida State and South week's Second Ten. The Rams beat : carollna In I hi' last week, while the then-No. 19 Alabama-Blrmlngham 67-531n a Sun Belt Conference ge:rne ' Sooners, 21-4 and 958 points, also Feglstered victories over Big Eight and the Eagles downed thi'D-No. 16 foes Iowa State and Missouri. Villanova 62-61 with a wild comeback In th~ final four minutes of the : Duke, 18-4, and Syracuse, 19-4, Big East clash. VUianova was also SIXTII11MEACHARM-DlverGregLouganlsclulclKislheSuUivan ·each Improved one spot from last beaten by Georgetown during the Award trophy after bewashonored as the natlon'stop amateur athlete,ln : week's poll. The Blue Deyils, who week. VIrginia Commonwealth had Indianapolis Mooday night. Louganls, 25, of Mb!slon Viejo, CaiU., is a :defeated Stetson and Notre Dame In not been In the Top Twenty for three world dlvjllg champion aad ,won two gold medals In the Los a "palr' of 'non-Conf<>rence gaineS, " weeks, while Boston COllege had . _three-time Angeles Olympics. He ·had been nornlnaled lor the SuUivan Award a teceived 913 points, while the dropped out one week earlier. record six times. ( AP Laserphoto). .. ~ . ~Reds COLUMBUS, Ohio (APJ -Ketterlng Alter, Mansfield Malabar and Columbus Wehrle remain unbeaten and retained their leads today In The Associated Press' Ohio high school boys basketball ratings. The state panel of sports wrlters ruld broadcasters will cast Its final ballots next week In the regular- · season polls. Alter,undl>featedln19gamesthis se~n. kept the Class AAA lead with 285 points while the next lour teams, No. 2 Cleveland Glenville, No. 3Toledo Scott, No. 4 and beeauseolthewi!ltryweather. _ Still, Malabar maintained the biggest lead of tbe three divisions. The Mansfield School had 284 points to 227 !or second-rated Youngstown Rayen (16-1) and 218 points for third-ranked Akron St. Vincent-St. Mary (19-1). · In Class A, Columbus W~le (19-0) beat Columbus Briggs 67-48 and Columbus Watterson 73-601ast . week and plied up 266 points. Second-place Windham (19-0) earned 248 and third-rated Van Buren had 234. their same positions as a Alter's Knights defeated Dayton Meadowdale 71-55 In their only 'game last week. Their contest with Ketter1ng Fairmont was postponed ' because of snow. GlenvUie (18-0) he:d 266 points, Scott196, Stow190andSouth144. Malabar (17-0), the Class A to St. Ignatius seventh, Akron CentralHower eighth, Warren . Western ReservenlnthandCantonMcKinley lOth. Ottawa-Glandorf, New Concord John Glenn and Ottawa-Glandorf tWptthefour,flveandslxposltlonsln · Class AA with Greenfield McClain Mansfield Madison was postponed Its first Top Ten appearance of the season. qtnth: l!ndWIDard10tb. _ In Class A, Archbold swapped spots with Middletown Fenwick, movtitg from fifth to fourth . Graysvllle Skyvue was sixth, Springfield Catholic seventh, Mana Stein Marlon eighth, Old Washing· ton Buckey<> Trail ninth and Franklln Furnace Green lOth. make .plans to Prep ratings COLUMBUS, OhiO lAP I - How a panel Of spons wrltt'I"S ·and broaeleaswrs ra tes onto Ill~ school bo).•s basl«''b;lll 1t>ams lor 1'ht' i\sooclatf'd Prt'ss : C~AAt\ SdiOOI ~~~ - " "" .,18 . 0 "' l. Krtt . A.l lf'r 2, C'l1• Cl('n\"UIP J, Tot. 0 I 18 Scon ",Stow ~. SprlnJl. S, 18 16 17 16 17 6, Lor. Kln,IZ 7, W...LPI& n ST . )grul!IU!'i 8, Akr. C. Howrr 9. War. W. Rrs. C]('. lb. ran . MC'Kln l~-;- I 1 3 2 ! "' ' 196 1<1 144 130 .."., o; OIIV'r !IChool!! l'ff'f'I\'ID!I 10 or !TON' polnl.s: 11. Lim~ St>nlor X.. 12. Lancaster .'\.! . 1.1 fli£'1 , 01"1•r>land S1. JCN'ph and L__.o. gan Zl 15, Salt>m 21. 16. Patilskalll Wat kins Mt•morlal 20 17. Clnclnnal l Pw·C'P it Marlan 18. Jll, M~urnt:"'.' 16. 19, Sprt"RfWid , Cr('('non 12. 2Q, Map!(' Ht>!ghts 11. :!1 nl£11, COI\lmOOs Northland - and West Chl'S1t'!' Lalwta 10. · mov~ training base tlAS:SM School _ ~-- w~ PtB CINCINNATI (AP) -TheCinclnReds spring training base: Port St. Redus, who is not among the and pitched In eight games with a 1-0 I. Ma n. Malalxtr 17 0 284 riatl Reds, with all of their roster Lucie, Lake Worth, Coconut Creek outfield: trio that Player-Nianager record, 5.2'l earned run average and 2. Youn,o~ . Ra .w-n IIi 1 '!1'1 :1, fkr . ST . V.-S1. Ma1_-y 19 1 218 -Jl)ayers under-contract , are making - and Port Charlotte, -near Naples. Pete Rose has mentioned as his nosaves. Smlthalsopltcheda!Class . ~- 01!aw;~ .(ilam):n1 17 0 1!19 But nothing has been decided yet, he most likely starters, has been :Plans to find a new spring training AAA Wichita, wberehewas3-2wlth ,, John Glm n 17 0 188 6, Onvlllr II! I 12.1 ;base .in case the Reds los<> their said. reported to be possible trade bait a 4.0 ERA and one save, and at 7, Gr('l'nflrld 18 1 IH ·Tampa, Fla., training camp. . The Reds announced Monday along with fellow outfielders Eddie Vermont, where he was 3-3 with a ~. Ctn. MC't\llchOia~ 16 2 · 112 !1. Por!!\moUth W. 16 0 ·U The Reds have used Tampa as a they completed their 1985 contract Milner and Duane Walker. The 3.35 ERA and six saves. 10, Willard .. 1.1 J :W . spring training basefor51ofthe last negotiations with theteam'sregu!ar Reds have a surplus of startingReds' pitchers and catchers l Ofhrl' M"hools rt'('(']vlnp: 10 or morr poln.ts: ll , Gallipolis .12. l2 j~ il> l, Ek-11{'\/U£' 54 years. But the Reds' lease on AI players by signing outfielder Gary caljher outfielders, Including the report Wednesday and Thursday to and H.1\'lland Wa,vne Tract" Zl . 14 (lirl, Redus, who has been mentioned as three Roselistsashlsearlyfavorltes. the team's spring trainmg camp In Lopez ·Field and Redsland expires Mh\'111<' Trays Vi!l)(>r 01 11d &>loll Wf~t Branch Ill. 16. Louin CaliJJIIc IS. 17 :alter the 1987 season, Reds General possible trad<> ball. to start: Cesar Cedeno In left field, Tampa, Fla. The rest oftheregu!ars ctlr, , PrtX'IorvUil' F.11lrland and "npp C11y :Nianager ' Bill Berg<>sch said Redus, 28, who had been the last of Eric Davis In center and Dave are to report Feb. 'l1, with the first 1l 19, ,\urora !l; :n, Btoom·C'arroll m. CIAS.f.l .\ ·Mpnday. -- .... seven unsigned regulars Who reParker In right. full squad workout scheduled for !M:hool _ __ _ W..L PIH Bergesch said the Reds are aware quested salary arbitration, signed a Redus, a-speedster who was fifth Feb. 28. · 1. Col . Wl'tlrlr 1~ o :lifi that Tampa officials are hoping to one-year . contract with the Reds, among National League ' base· The Texas Rangers and the New,. 2. Windham 19 0 :U8 l~re a major-league baseball team team officials said. They declined to sl<>alprs last season with 48, said in a York Mets have reportedly also ~. Vun Burm 17 11 ZW ~. An'hb::dd I~ 0 Jill to the west Florida city. The Reds discloseanyothercontractdelalls. recent lntervl<>w that he has heard expressed Interest In relocating to ~- Mid. F'mwlrk Ill 164 are also awal·e that Lopez Field Redus' case would have gone rumors that he rnlght be traded, H<> Port St. Lucie, on Florida's east ~. Skyvu(' 15 115 7. Sprtn,e . C'ath Ill 99 would be a logical site for building a ..before a baseball arbitrator Wed- batted .254 in 123 games last season mast. St. LucieCounlycornmlsslon ~ . B. Marlon Local 16 !WI ... major-league caliber ballpark, benesday. He reportedly had dewith seven home rWlS and 22 runs ers have not decided which teams,lf 9, But·kr,\ '1' Trail 1,~ 69 10. F'rank . Fur . GJ'NI!l 16 1 fl.1 cause it stands next to Tampa manded a 1985 salary of .$2'i0,00l, batted ln. any, to negotiate with regarding the Olhl>r schools r(l{'(!i\'lng 10 or morf' • Stadium, home of the Tampa Bay whlle the Reds off<>fed him$170,(00, Daniels, a left-handed hitting construction and financing of a polnl s: 11. CorU:md Mllplf'Yo'ood ;c . 12. BN·Jin Hiland JJ. 1.1. Jackson crnl rr ;n Buccaneers and Tampa Bay Banup from last year's Redus salary of outfielder, led the Class AA V<>rbaseball complex. ""<itfs'PN'f00t"oali1eams. -;....---xi·ru,oo~~·-..-~,, -· - - · · ' 1!10l!t Rects~to an Eastern Lea]lU .. ,. '"''The ReUshave-rHadeurdy-cursur,--"'' =-~-"'~' : signlngs of two rookies, outfield<>r .313 with 17 home runs, "We still haven't had a really Kat Daniels and right -handed . 43 stolen • bases . He was voted serious discussion with the Reds," reliever Mike Smith, who were Vermont's most valuable player. · said Dale Trefelne~. chairman oft he minor-leaguers last season. St. Lucie County board of Smith, a right-handed pitch<>r. started the 1984seasonwlth the Reds . commissioners. -A big picture operator who has one day wear a World Series ring. " achieved recognized· success In · Bavasl, who took over the top major league roster development Indians administrative job recently planning and Implementation, or !rom Gabe Paul, said Monday his has had a significant role tn such new administrative design tor the activities. Indians "Is a hybrid of some of the ~ feel lor today's player better organlzatlpns In baseball" relations dynamics and current and recognizes tbat tbe longtime player management methodology position of general manager now Is ... A youthful outlook. too demanding for one man to "Players are smart," Bavasi hand!<>. said. "They understand when an Phil Seghl, the Indians general organization Is stagnating. They also und<>rstand when an organiza- manager, ev<>ntually will become tion Is progressing, so thatthey can "senior player personnel adviser" a 17-9 record with a 2.00earned run average and led the majors wlth?:/6 strikeouts, a record for a rookie pitcher. The bard-throwing right,_ bander requested · u1 SUN FUN s,e'•' PEPSI under Bavasl's restructuring. &!ghl, who said he plans to move to California when heassurriesthenew role, will remain at his. current job until Bavasl names someone to become senior vice presldent bliseball operations. Tuesday, February 19. 1985 Paga They're passable again By BOB HOEFLI(JJ( Sentlael S&aft Wrller The roads are getting 'wider thanks to a sunshine ~ warmer tez~~ atures. 1 belt!'VI! men t y 0 u • seeing. · Attractive Karen Hem&ley, Southern High School senior, n>presented the county as'Juntor Miss ' at thl' stall' I'V<!ilt .hl'ld recently at · Mount Vernon. • Karen made some good friends 5 Bookinobile route Beat of the Bend Bookmoblk.> service In Meigs County is provided by the Meigs County Publlc Library under contrart with Ohio Valley Area Libraries. , The scheduled for fu<> remainder of the week includes: Tuesday--Portland Post Office, 2: 10-2: 40: Letart Falls; Effie's Restaurant, 3:05-3: 50; Racine Bank, 4:35-6: 05; Syracuse Pool, 6:20-7:50. avaUable. Thanks to all or you who sent cards to Bill Al)derson. Bill has been In and out of Children's Hospital In Columbus since last August and bas bad alongstaywlth lots of problems his most very courageous For those of you who would like to send along a bit of encouragement . the address is Chtdtren's Hospital, Room 3006, 700 Children's Lane, Columbus! Ohio, 43:ffi. tion, 2: 1:>-2: 45p.m~;'Keno, nortiisi& or bridge, 3:00-3::.J p.m.; Success Road, near 39000, 3:45-4:1:\ p.m.; Long Bottom Post Office, 4: 25-5: 10 p.m.; Reedsville, Reed's Store, 5:20-6: 20; Tuppers Plains, Ladwicks', 7:20-8:05; Baum Addition, 8:25-8:55. 1 And In the sports world, we reported Sunday that members of LEBANON, Ohio (API - Dale's Miss Creed won the featured ninth · face at Lebanon Raceway Monday night byovenakingTracey'sPetrol 50 feet from thl' finish line . Tracey's Petrol was bidding to go wire-to-wire but Dale's Miss Creed turned on the speed In the stretch to win In 2:05 1-5, The winner paid $14.20, 5.60, 3.20, while Tracey'~ Petrol returned $.~.20. 2.60. Venturous Lady was a ii'Dgth behind the, leaders and paid $2.8!. (USPS 145-lNit) A Division.._., Multimedia, Inc • Publl.shii'd E'VE'r y afternoon, Monday throu~h Friday, 111 Court St .. y the Ohio Vali<'Y Publishing Company/ Mul· tlmt."dla. In~ .• Pomeroy, Ohio 45769, h. 992·2156. SE-cond class postaKE' paid ar Pomeroy, Ohio. Member: ThC' A.s"soctatE'd PrE>ss, rn. land Dally Prf'ss AsSociation and the Amt:>rlcan NrwspaJX>r Publishers AS· sociatlon, National A.dvE>rtlsln2 Rcprt'· sent a fivE', Branham N('wspaper Sales 733 Third Avenue. Nf'w York, Ne~ York 10017. POSTMASTER: Send address chan~ to 'I'tw Dally St>ntint>l, 111 Court St., Po- ' Meigs winners encounter girls who Well - It turns out to be four. -~ ~-"-"" -!=! yo>ar.s and years of. ..,:.charles 'Nhtlllnglon defeat.~ Tom , training 1n v;u-lous fields of enter- Fletcher by unanimous decision to talnment and are . geared and bring ihe local boxers to four wins. trained for such stale !'Vents. Our Another winner was 118-pound girls don't get too much of that RaMie qs 0eros, whose name was - concentrated training and person- misspelled In the earlier report. ally, 1 don't consider that bad. Rounding out the winners were ·--. 90-pounder Lee Games and 147Mike ani! Sharon Stewar1 enter· pounder Brian Nltz. BENEF1TS - Special Olympics In Nlelp C<>unty Melva Eblin, chairwoman ol Meigs Special OlympicS talned with an open house Sunday was lbe beneficiary of a recylclng project, and here fund. Ms. Young is t-H Utter education program at their hom<> In Middleport- and Charles Bailey, Flatwoods: got Klla Young, left, pl'efients cheekS for a tolal of $223 to ' assistant. theweatherbrokeenoughtoallowa quite a surprise when he attended good turnout. services at the Carleton Church Th<> Stewarts have been Jiving In recently. their on£.Lstory· ranch home Lr! -·, BaUey- Juts beerJ_, uOOergoing the . • • '= • • Syracuse and were pleased re- ordeal of hav~ aU of his teeth During the past year, 4-H club "lhe Ohio Department of Natural umbus. rentJy when they were able to sell pulled and is without plates as th<> Donations are tax d educllble members, advisors and Meigs Resources . and coordinat ed their Syracuse home and purchase heallng progresses. can be sent to Special Olyma nd County residents have been recythrough the Meigs County Exten the former Erwin property on Ralph E. Carl, Sunday school pics in ca re of Carle ton Schoolcllng glass, aluminum and new - sion office. Fourth Av<>nue In Middleport. It's superintendent, was·sympathelic to / Meig s Indust ries, Box 307 John spapers to benefit the Meigs The funds raised from the lit · Street, Syracuse, Ohio 45779. an older home, but as older homes the situation, howev<>r, and fashl County Spe¢1al Olympics pro- tl'r control program were the ·Last year's state games re· g.i .:... much more spacious and the oned both uppers and lowers for gram fund . first monies r<>celved for the 1985 sulls include: two first place gold Stewarts like that. Being a proles- Bailey. He presented them a t A total of 8,851 pounds of news - Special Olympics program . The meta ls: one second pl ace silver slonal cake baker. Sharon whipped churct\ -all nlc.e ly gift wrapped. I papers, 586 pounds of glass and program operates t otally on the medal: seven 1 hird place bronze up great decorated cake served have a (""ling that the homemade 439 pounds of alu.mlnum were donations of the public . medals and six pa~tlcipalion me- ' with other refreshments- for the creations are made of paraffin and collec ted . Klla Young, 4-H-LitterEvery h'andlcapped orretarded· dais, aren't really going to do the job. occasion. Education Program Assistant, person above the ag<> of <>lght Is Also assisting in the project by Bailey did enjoy the gesture and the recently presented checks total - eligible to participate In the regio providing transportation to the The Bl~ Bend Merchants Associ- joke. lng $222.97 to Melva Eblin, chairnal olyrnpics, but the amount of recycling center were Bill Dow alton is still headed towards ·us person for the Meigs County Spemoney a vail able is the m a jor de Jr .. Ray Pullins. D. V. Weber nie spring sly!(' show to be beld on Feb. With lh~ snow. the ice. lh<> power cia! Olympics Fund. clding factor In how many ath· Construction of Reedsville. John shortages andoth~r problems of the 28 at the Meigs Inn. The Utter education program Jetes will be chosen to a !lend the Rice, County Extension Agent, was funded through a gt•ant from ·state games on June 28-30 In Col. Originally, It was planned to past week, we In Meigs County are Agricull ure a nd Ci ndy Oliveri, . break the show mto two segments. fortunate that there 'haven't been County Extension Ag('nl, 4-H and : How!'VE'r, this has been reduced to many more tragic incidents . Pertiome Economics . : only one show and there will be 200 haps, somronP Is looking out for us. : tickets available. It's a luncheon Now that wo1·d of encouragement ' affali' and there will be door prizes should help you to k('(')l smiling. : and favors, Advance tickets are ;~---------------------------, TIIESDAY SUBSCRJMlON RATFS Carrier or Motor Route at the home of Maxine Tucker at 1 p.m, Tuesday. Th<> Dorcas Circle wlll meet with Janice Gibbs at 7 p.m. Subscrlbers.not desiring to pay thecarrl<'r may rPm!! In advance direct to Thf' Dally Sentinel on a 3, 6 or 12 m onth . basis, Cred it will be glvf'n carrier each month. .f. . OH. ,. ~' Located In Racine, Outside Ohio ~ ~eeks .......... .................... $15.60 52 weeks .. ......... .......... ..... ...... .. $31.20 . eeks ... .. ............. ..... .. ....... .. $59.80 - - - -...-------~~-------.;..--.. • : POMEROY _ Bend Area Merchant's Association will he meet Wednesday at noon at 1 Meigs IM All merchants are · urged to attend. -E SALEs· RUTLAND TIR "OEnJaiO YOU THERE SAfEl'/" ' I' · LOWST PRICES ON PASSENGER CARS AND liGHT TRUCK TIRES book. 'IHURSDAY POMEROY - Al;lnual Lenten breakfast and quiet hour at TrinitY, Church, Pomeroy, Wednesday at 7:45 a.m. All area In !ted E Smith womi'D are v · rma t th b kfast chairman and s e rea • Maye .Mora, th<> program h c a 1rman. PH· 742-3088 Master Cord and Vloo Welcome Church, the RP\'. Robert Robinson speaking on "Fort he Bt'<'ad of Life." scripture, Matt .',6, verse ll, and Luke 12, verses I~ to 21. ' March 28. Grace Episropa!' Church, the Rev. William Mlddleswarth speaking on "And Know Forgivrness," Matt . 6, vNsc12, and Matt . 18, verses 21 through 'l1. Offerings will be taken a! each service and will go tothecmergenc.v fund for the n£oe<ly of M<"igs Coun!y. Special music will be a featur-e of each service. Alfred community notes First Baptist Church will meet· at 1 p.m. at the home of Mrs : Nell<> Werner. The Cornerstone Class of the churc . h wll, I meet with Wanda Shank at 7 p.m. _...,. *ALIGNMENTS *FRONT END WORK*BATIERIES *TIRE REPAIR LOCATED : MAIN ST., RUTLAND, OHIO OPEN: 8·6 MON.-SAT.,· 8-8 FRI. rPView the language of the clauses, · 1 1 whichar<>mthiscasequ tecomp ex, k th t and we have to ma e sure a everything is covered in detaiL" ed h 1 He said he expect I es 1gn ng 1o as Thursday, Feb .. 21, Pomeroy Baplist.Churdiwilh!heRev. Robert Miller speaking on "To the Father." with scripture from Matt. 6, verse9. and Luke 15. verses llthrough 26. Feb. 28, Pomeroy United Metho. dlst Church, the Rev. David Mann ·speaking on " Hallow His Name," scripture from Matl. 6, V('rse.9, and. John 17, verses 2.1 and 26. March 7, St. Paul Luiheran ·Church, Msgr. Anthony Giannamore speaking on "For lh~ Kingdom," using scripture from Matt . 6. Anne Colver. For roll call members are to comment on I he EAST MEIGS - The senior class of Easl<>m High School will sponsor a soup supper Thursday from 4:30p.m. until 5:45 .p.m. in I hi' high school cafeteria. Sloppy joes, hot dogs and pies will also ·WEDNESDAY be on the menu. Cost for a dinner SYRACUSE , - Th!! Third · will be $2 lor adults and S1 for Wednesday Homemaker's Club students. or Syracuse will meet at 10 a.m. Wednesday morning at lbe. MIDDLEPORT - The Busy Syracuse Municipal Building. Bee Class of the Middleport t>eks ... .... ... ... .... ....... .......... $29.12 52 Weeks .:··· ··· ·· ··· ·........., ..... ...... S58.24 ·'St•rJ•in$( Willi A ,'-;mil1•' Ministerial Association .plans Lenten .services dleport Literary Club will meet at 2 p.m. Wednesday at the home POMEROY- XI Gamma Mu Chapter of Beta Sigma Phi Sorority will meet at 7: :.J Tuesday night at the hom!' of Mrs. A.R. Knight. No subscriptions by mall JX>rmltted Jn towns wh(>re homt> carrl('f servicE' Is avallablt>. · 531 JACICSOH PIKE · In 35 WEST ~ 448·4524 Calendar meroy, Ohio 45769. . ~ ~t>e ks .... ... ........... ......... .... .. . $14.56 $179 ( "/~U'flllf Special Olympics drive benefit , Mall Subscriptions Inside Ohio a.PACK --16 OZ. "I have a candidate In mind," Bavasl said. " I'v<> I alked to the man. His (baseball franchise) owner has given me permission to tal)< with him. If he wants thejob.it'shls, but I won't say any more about him." bit less, which we think Is fair for him," Neader said. · Nodetallswereannouncedbutthe "agreement In principle" was beli!'Ved to call for a salary of By The Bend Dally ... .. ... .. .. ... ............... ..... 25 Cents Mets' rookie sensation. signs $500,000 contract ST . PETERSBURG, Fla. (AP)At the tender age of 20, Dwight' Good<>n could be halfway toward becoming a millionaire. · After llu'E'f months of publicized Lebanon re.sulls .. Seghi stepping down as Tri·b e's manager PENNI OIL cq::VELAND . (API Th<> Cleveland Indians are In !be market lor a ~ seniorvlcepresldent-baseball operations" with plenty of knowlI!<Jge about the major league$ and willingness to take on a task of putting logether a t<>am capable of climbing In the standings of the American League East. · "We need someone willing and able to lake on a big challenge," said P eter Bavasl, the Indians president ;md chief ~peratlng officer. · Among qualifications Bavasl said ,he Is seeking are: The . Daily Sentinel . ~~~~-~d~:.~~~[~~~~-~Th~~e~=~sev~;e;n~th~;~.~C~In;c~m~na~tlv~NI;.c~N~~~ho;~la;s~c'~·-··~~:'~.d~u~rln~~g~fu~e~tw~l'!'k~~en~d~a~nd~~~~~~:~,;th~e~~M~.e~~~~~~~Cl~u~b~:pl~c~ked~,u~pl~-~~~~~;;~~~~~'~'~'"~~~~~J~ . property," Berg>:sch said. " We can't afford to get caught short. We've got to protect ourselves." Bergesch ha s lnvestigatedalleasl four potential Florida sites for a 19.1986 Tuesday. Pa9e- 4- The Daily Sentinel Sunday School and church s<>rvlces were not held Jan. 20 or Feb. 3 due to bad weather. Attednance Jan . ?:1 wsa 12; Feb. 10, 2'l. Mrs. Wilber ..Parker returned F eb. 10 from a visit In the Pacific Northwest. Sbe went especially to assist In the care of her n<>w granddaughter, Tammie Elaine, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Parker, Evnrett, Wash. She also ~ visited hnr son and wife, Mr. and < Mrs. Eric Parker, Bend. Ore.; her cousins, Mr. and Mrs . Bert A·-ry, ·~ Seattle, Wash.'' Mr. and Mrs. Joe rta. re .. an o n FRIDAY POMEROY _ The Church Women United of Meigs County will have a planning session Friday · at l : :.l p.m. at tbe. Pomeroy United Methodist de f Church. Plans wlll be rna · or the March 1 observance of,. first flight In a private airplane from Portland to Bend. The plane is a Mooney, owned by Charles Chambers', business associate of Ertc Parker. She a tt ended the birthday party for Mr. Barta at the . home of Keith and De Anne Barta Coppenger, Beaverton, Ore. Mrs. Bill Robinson remains in a hospllallnSouthCarollna, unable to continue the trip to her Alfred horne. Mr. Robinson and their daughter, Marlene Donovan, are also In South Carollns, assisting In Mrs. Robinson 's care. ABOVE BANK ONE IN POMEROY 992 7 FREE-HEARING -TESTS SET FOR MIDDLEPORT -POMEROY AREA FREE ELECTRONIC HEARING TESTS · · Will Be Given [ . · Thursday Feb. 21 9:00-12:00 Noon I 1 BELlONE Consultant Will Be At: DR. RANKIN PICKENS' OFFICE 509 SOUTH THIRD AVE., MIDDLEPORT Ayone who has trouble hearing is welcome to have a hearing test using modern electronic equipment to determine if his loss is one which may be helped. Some of the causes of hearing loss will bnxplained and diagrams of how the ea(works will be shown. We Also Service and Repair All Makes of Hearing Aids. Batteries And Supplies For All Makes For Sale. IF YOlJ CANNOT COME IN-CALL FOR AHOME APPOINTMENT. . PHONE 992-2756 ~~~~~~~~~~~~Good~~e~n;w~a~s~ ~$~000~~000~~~w~l~th~~~~~~~~~~rn:k~e~~la:c~e~n~e~x~t:,M;o~n~d~~y~b~ut~h~e~s~a~W~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ii~iiii~~iNiii.iii~ii.iiiiiiiiii~~~~it~========~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~;;~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~J~~~~=r;:~~~~~~~::~~::~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ii~~;;;;;;~~~~,~~ iii!iili iiiililiiil' World . · sensaflon, Gooden and tqe New : York Met s reached agreement Year. Neader said Monday tbal the : Monday on a one-year contract which, according to agent Jim Neader. could earn him about S500,COO. . Gooden received slightly more · than the $40,(00 major-league min: tmum last season when he compiled agreement guaranteed Gooden an amount "slightly less" tban the $350,(00 pltch~r Fernando ValenzuPia received from ·th<> Los Angeles Dodgers In his second year. "All told, he will have a shot at around ball' a nlullon doUars, maybe a little ... Before Gooden formally signs, how!'Ver,Neadersald,"Webaveto camp with other batterymPn on Thursday. PEPSI (QLA SIJ.VIliUJIJlD UTI!U Hl'STfrJR<; ' S . . WE PURCHASE 1ST Ill 2ND MORTGAGES AND LAND CONTRACTS Are vou collecting payments on e reel estate mortgage, but would prefer to:have a lurnp"sum? Let u• •how you how to convert ell or 111rt of your mortgage into cash. For detail a, call today. ~RIFl' 1312 Eastern Avenue (David Adamsj ....... :-:--446-4ii3 I PlCI-16 $14 9 Come in and . SRAND OPENINS a ,ACI-16 or. ON RT. 7 TUPPERS PLAINS, OHIO 378-6158 IT Till POST OfFICE HOURS: Mon.-Fri. 2-6 - Sat. 11-6 COIIIIIN Ale CIECK $1 59 24 TO PICK FltOM ONE WITH FH.lED CERnfiCATE 20f0 MILK G~L · VIT. D. MILK & BUnERMILK $129 ,., ... :~L $1 09 to bt given a'l'ay. ($200 Retail Value) Systems from Sl695 installed DISHES ON DISPLAY Pi.. 0.,. DR.IIG.PEPPER & DIET for SONY Watchman TV OUR $HOWROOM · oz. BROUGHTON'S ' I U.S.D.A. CHOKE BONELESS CHUCK ROAST 18. $149 IJ. OUR IONUS IUY · FRESH SliCED PORK STEAKS 99(LL JIMMY DEAN 50 ll. UN(IASSlflED SAUSAGE POTATOES II. $179 $399 :. Sen't"or ,actt"vt"tt"es set .• Center TheMetgsCountySenlorCitlzens was closed Monday In ~ obserlianceo!Presklents' Day. : The schedule for the week ·: Includes: Tuesday-Physical fitness, l1:45 : a.m.; chorus, 1-2; exercise class, ; 3:00 p .III. Wednesday--social se; curtly representative, 10: 12; bingo, : 11 a .m.; blOQdmoblle visit 1-5: 00 • p.m. . . : Thutsday--phys~al tttnes.•. 11: 45 : a.m.; ceramics, 10 a.m.-2 p.m.; · ex<>rcise clasS, 3: :.J p.m. : 'I1Ie blOOd pressure clinic for : ,February wlil be Thuraday. Feb. 28, · trom9::.Ja.m. toll:OOa.m. ' The lll!hlor nu1J1tlon program : menu for tl1f' wl'!'k Includes: ; · Tuelday-.a~bed stealt. baked po. , •-•-•• - h r ..... ., n .......:. : Wl.IJICII, 9~• .....c..... , .... ....-.... Wednellday--llsh, oven bJ'Owned . , potatoes, IOs8ed salad, peacher. ; I \ Potluck welcome HOW D CHILDREN LEARN ABOUT DEATH? The Rev. and Mrs. George Riser were welcomed to the Middleport Thursday--liver and gravy, mashed potatoes, spinach, gelatin. Friday-vegetable solip, pimento cheese sandwich, pear, cookie. Chqlc;.-e of milk. co!fee or tea available with meals. M<>als are subject to change without notice. The death of a pet; an animal killed by the roadside; a dis- · in the classroom; all of these Cln help youna children learn about dying. Ha\l(lled with tl!ndemess and cussion First &,prist Church Sunday evenlng at a. potluck dinner. Congregation members and friends gathered at the c hurch for th<> dinner . The minister is Interim pastor of the church and ·he and his wife, Elsie, ~:~'Side In the parsonage, on Third Avenue. understlndi~ fA~~~- ct'tKiu-PAI-tt --· ....... -~·· \.AK YYJI:-. •••..,- 24, 1985 -.-.!!.' tlltse eiqleliences can help build a ICCtPiinc attitude IDWald death. If someone close to the child dies. a t1lative or a friend, these first experiences with detttll Cln help the child K: cept the deatti of a love done when it comes. Adults can assist this process by helpinc tile child to undei sbiiid t11rt sorrow and tat1n notforthe penon who died. but because the deceased will,be missed. Talkinc openly with a child when be or she has . - ... IIICI with deltll Clllfonn the loundltion for alifeloni1Cttp1ai1C8 of death, a fact of life. And a hellthy attitude about dettth will help the child ~ecept it When it touches his or her life .pn. As funeral di111ctors, we tin help you to help your child understand death. Plene Clll or stop by. healthy. $mlo1 Pf111.•. Aft11tlotr t1 Dmlf §;.Hill .it- JAMES SiMPSON •aaualleahly ,. • ..... j'"" '"••rR ..., •• • 111 -DILL DLUIIt �19815 127 die i": plane crash BILBAO, Spain (AP) -A Boeing ~belonging to the national alrllne Iberia crashed today In northern ljllaln. clvll avlation~authorltles 9111d. Initial reports said all 141 Passengers and six crew members llad been killed, but ailplrt officials said rescue partie$ reported at least 20 survivors. Civil avtation authorities said !;light 610 from. the Spanish capital, Madtid, crashed lnto3,J40.foot·high Oiz Hill just bqfore it was to land In this Basque lndustrlill city. Air trafflc controllers said the aircraft disappeared from their monitors at 9: 35 a.m. (3: 35 a.m. -EST), sornel5mlnuteslleforeitwas duetoland.atSondlcaailplrt. · Clvll aviation authorities, who refused to be Identified by name, sa id the crash occurred 17 miles southeast of Bilbao near the town of Durango as the plane was making Its approach. The authorities said the weather was cloudy in Bilbao at the time of the crash, but airport officials said ~;.l~r~a~te~~~~~i~esidents !i!XXJon a used automobile for the pollee department. A l982 Chevrolet has been · located at Simmons Oklsmobile-Cadillac-Chevro-let in Pomeroy. If pur· chase can be arranged , council expects to get at least two years service from the used auto which has 4l,(XX) miles on lt. : In answer to inquiries regarding the Fire ~rtrnent's Dependency F und, Betty B!lronlck, Tuesday; February 19. 1986 fiights to and from Bilbao In similar weather conditions were common. · At first It was reported llilit 14r passengers and Six crew members had perished. Later, atrport o!fl .. clals told The Associated Press by telephone that rescue parties were reporting there were "at least 20 survivors." There were no Immediate reports about the nationalities of the passengers, although most of them wereiJ<>lleved to be Spaniards. (Continued fmm page 1~-~·- .. The Daily Sentinel • ' Ohio ' Ill Co11rt St. P0111roy. Oltto t570. ICu:r OUT FOI FUTUIE USE! c..~ Ol f!<Mih "II~ IRiild'tllll<;ll I ~ "'-- IHtil"..r,l llt'.ll lA~--IIh •aw-..,.... -~~., l l atffltlf""IIOI 1 '•~ U.l-'41 Ill 'uhou..t 11'\oilll: .... .'• I I I iI _ are covered In this Insurance and that the viUage was _recently assessed $.1l by the state for the coverage. Following the wrap up of regular business, council went Into executive session to d iscuss financial matters. Councilmen Henry Werry and Bill Young, and clerk· treasurer Jane Walton were also present lor the meeting. Council president John Anderson was out of ' /fllltJM•IIflf I r•lt•IJfe!l Ill' Ill ..ftiHII(t'A ... l.iiit- ~-: IN-c. .wv .,.. c... lt lii.Wt . . _ '"' .... g;t~~~ .,...... ..._........, .. 41· Mw-h:HIIt111 U -1-1111!\lltllt 44-A..IIIIItlti ..IIIHI 41 -JUtM ..... IIHIIIt TY.tlll..... 1?-MIN;Iiloo- ·?31!1!fRT " .....,....., •t .fl tMtfiU\llllltlll ....... UlMtttl&l . ......,.OtiiM 41-. . . . !•tllettt 41W..IIIdl•ll41 41 Itt LA• ,.,~, .. u,u, .... ,,_._ OMU.,-• ,._..... TIMM . . \IIMI- Snoui shovel used to fight home fire Ohio {AP~ -A man !n . rural Meigs County had to fight a fire at his home by shoveling snow onto tbe flames because last week 's ·snowstorm had knocked out his eiectlic wate r pump and telephone, authorities sa id. However, Noble Hamon's efforts Saturday were unsuccessful and t.he home was destroyed. Volunteer firefight ers from Co- -IU/IIbia Township. were called- by neighbors when they saw smoke but 5l!ld there was little they could do. A repair crew from General Telephone showed up a t Hamon's home- during the fire. The cause of the blaze is undetermined. ·- ~ALBANY, - - - really very good at crying, " said Lukens, .14, a Middletown Republican. In the last few seconds before he was anesthetized for a December operation , Lukens recaUs telling his doctor. Ron Naille, "I sa id , 'God, Ron, I hope you change your cologne.' The nurses laughed, I know. That's just my way." Lukens, who was In Congress at age 35 and lost a 1970 Ohio gubernatorial primary to Roger Cioud , sa id the surgery showeU ihe disease was more extensJve than doctors believed. He underwent a seven·houroperat ion last month at a Columbus hospital. "! had a very bad case of · ·smoker's cancer· and I never smoked in my life . So, apparently I'm really susceptible to other people's smoking," Lukens sa id . " I really resent it now . I'll walkout of a room ... or ask someone to put it out where I would never do it before. I have no tolerancl' for it at all . "It 's a horrible thing to think that sdmeone else's smoke gave you cancer. But they don't have any other reason. It should not have . ~ •. - . U,W\IW.... .. lllollitifl. .tiiA .. · hig...ov..T.,_,..!Jt:-t--.a A'd~SCOU-r.b Schroeder, 53. of J asper , Ind., was neariywell enoughtogohome when the fever struck him about two weeks ago, doctors said. ··=-~ ---............. .....--...-=-=-nr""""""' ::;;;:::=':~~~;;U~~1!(ll~~~~~Ull;;;~~~~::ill,;;:;·;;§!~~;g:ae;cr:;~"~·OSchroeder may never be well enough to leave the hospital. doctors · said. : Haydon could only mumble yes and . no Monday after a respirator was removed from his irritated throat, but his condition "is so good .It's frightening." said Pr .. AIIan M. ~ nsing, medical spokesman for the surgery team that implanted the Jarvlk·7 heartonSunday. Haydon, 58, of Louisville, ate ice chips Monday night , his first step toward' sipping fluids 'rather than takingthemthrougha tube.Lansirig said the "next plateau" would be ridding Haydon of all his tubes and monitoring lines. except for t.he cqtnpressed-alr lines tha t keep the heart beating. Meanwhile, Sc hroeder, the world 's second recipient of a permanent artificial heart, contlnued to suffer an untraceable fever and memory lapses and was described as "withdrawn.'' "At the present time he spends most of his time In bed. The quality of life Is not good," Lansing said Mpnday. thougl) he might. never get out hospital," Lansing said. "I am not sure tha t he will go home.' ' Schroeder's problems began Dec. 13, when he suffered a series of strokes that dam aged his shortterm memory. He received the artificial heart on Nov. 25. . Dr. Rober1 ,Ja rvik, who invented the artificial heart, sa id he spent some time · with Scitro€der last week. "He said a · few words and that 's all. He doesn't. say complete sentences," Jarvlk said. · · "It 's a very rough thing that' s haPPened," he adtfed. At a Monday m orning briefing, Lansing talked at length a bout Schroeder's discouragement, saylng " the individual's spirit Is a very important determinant of survi· va l.'' Any pat ient who begins to lose the will toUve"maylosehisstrength or he may commit suicide," Lansing said . That apparently angered Schroeder's family and Dr. WIUlam DeVries, who performed both Jatvlk·7 implants at the Louisville hospital. t1.CICI !......... ~ . ....... \ OPENi Tuts.-Wtd.-Fri. Sat. & Sun. 10 to S Mondays l 0 to I Closed Thursday 4·5-tlc End of Rt. 7 IJ ·Moigs High School Turn left, enter Tw,. 1•; 1st •ivewoy on rtght. t/15/ tln - RADIATOR SERVICE GUN SHOOT UCM We can repair and recore radiators and heater cores. We can also acid boil and rod out radiatois. Wealso repair Gas Tanks. FilE DEPT. .............. IYEIY SAT. NIGHT 6:30P.M. PAT HILL FORD Factorr j:hokt 12 Gaugt !MtguM OniJ 992-2196 Middleport, 'Ohio . 12-5-tfc • (·, Township; thence aNt 66 rods 14 I; ............... 27 rodl1 8 L' to the oouth tine of uid IOCikin; 153 rodl on lOuth line of Uid 1 IICtion; thence north 6 .4 deg. weot 84.86 rodo; thence north 10deg. 12.78rodo too Total Dilbuno. .......... ... ... ...... 65,609.00 Exce11 of Roceipto thence-- !o PLANE CRASH IN SPAIN - An Iberia Airlines th<re appe~ be about :aJ survivors from the 141 Boeing 72'7, slmUar to llle one shown above, cMJShed ,. ' pussenl!ft'l and six member crew. (AJ'Laserpholo). sootheast of Bilbao, 9pa11t ~. Authorities said ' RT. 62 NORTH Over iUnclorl POINT PLEASANT WEST VIRGINIA 8 milts from Pomeroy·Mason Bridle Oilbtn....... ........ .. 261 .00 Fund Cooh Batonc:e, 1984 '"' 19,390 .00 Balance. 1984 .. t9.139 .00 MOTEL Potty -· ~ !-='== happened, but It did," he said. Lukens has been told that his problem is a growth at the baseofhis tongue. His treatment has been non-surgica l because any culling carries the risk of Lukens losing his Frie nds may call at the funeral homeafter6p.m. Tuesday and until · time of services on Wednesday. Autmer Ackley, Sr. " I ,......_ --- C ...,.__ ~ • - Ohio ~~·ttery winner Weather forecast au 3' 992-2156 . (Continued from page 1) Autmer Ackley, Sr., 94, MI. Gilead, formerly of Athens County, The board approved an intent to diedSundayWoodsldeVUJageCare CoraM. AUen In the upgrading of the participate voice. Center, Mt. Gilead, following an Southeastern Ohio Volunteer Edu· extended illness. Cora M. Allen, 85, New Haven, Lukens easUy won the first round cation Cooperative computer net· ·" at Gordonville, Minn. , he -died Monday In the Harper's Adult Born against' skin cancer four years ago. · work . hardware and eq~ipment was asonofthelateDanielandLena Care,Cer\ter, Point Pleasaht. Doctors said he had beaten it , but system. If was explained 'that the Machtle Ackley. He had been a She was born Sept. 9, 18991n Point they were wrong. district now receives services from fa rmer. Pleasant to the late William R'. and · He said tbe "ugly black stuff" SEOVEC valued ar $7.20 per pupil Surviving are three sons, John, Lucy.Jane.Cascy Jones . ashe f'::.11s the.cancerous lymph :;tnd free of charge. The Intent to She was pr&.....,..nJe<Hra dea;h by·hcr muscle tissue doctors removed · ivi6iihe, 1fi; Autmei-, Jr., Athens; participate In lhecomputerupgraaCharles, Dayton; three daughters, hu sband Charles P . Allen in 1964. from the left side of his neck and ing is being asked from all districts . Surviving are two siSters.' Mrs. Ethel Dailey, Guysville; Mane shoulder last month - became served by SEOVEC and those not Linscott, Edison, Ohio; Lena FrazEmma Coleman, Logan, Ohio, •and . participating will be charged for evident last fall. ier , Atlanta, Ga. ; two brothers, Mrs . Mary Gibbet!, Hollywood , sei'Vic€s In the ttlture, it was Ma~rice and Charles, both of Fla.; one brother, WllliamM.Jones, ,reported . ·Lukens, who has been back at his ' . Guysville; a sister, Ruth Varner. Poin t Pleasant. and•several nieces legislative duties for two weeks, said The Plains; 21 grandchildren and and nephews. , his prognosis caDs for a 90 percent ' Trip approVed . several great-grandchildren, Funeral services will be. Thurschance of recOvery. He remains A trlp to Quebec, Cana'd a , for Mrs'. Besides his parents, he was day at 1 p.m at the Foglesong! optimistic, although he dreads the ..__receded In_ death __ by __ his _wlfl;> Funeral Home with the Rev. Clyde Virginia Poston and her French chemothera py·he Is undergoing-. He "j4ltudents;- April 2·1, --;.vas- approveld . - Iorence, In 1976. · Fields officiatin g. said he lost 11 pounds during his l)and Terry Laudennilt was em- 1 Services will be held a t 1 p.m. Burial will follow in the · Union week of treatment last month. ployed ·as a substitute bus driver for He said he faces at least two more Wednesday at the White Funera l Cemetecy. \' Home In Coolville'with the Rev. Roy Friends may call at the funeral the rest of the school year. months of chemotherapy, then two home on WednesdayfromHand7-9 \ Deeter officiating. Burial will be In months of radiation treatments · Granted professional leave were Car thage Church Cemetery. p.m. directed solely at the tumor at the 1John W. Blaettnar, March 8, , to base of his tongue. 1Cfolumbusfor DECAstateexecutive .committee meeting, and March )l2-23, Columbus, for DECA state conference; Gordon Fisher, Maroh . CLEVELAND ( AP) -The winning number drawn Monday night 29) and Greg Drummer, Ma rcil ·_ · in th" Ohio L;ottery's dally game, ''The Number," was 247. 28;29, to allen(! the staie btlsketball ..' In the "Pick 4" game, the winning number was 5589. ' . tournament in Cohimbu~; Larry Th e lottery reported earnings of $502,009 frqm wagering on its Q~mes, March 14-L~. to attend the daily game. Earnings carne on sales of $1,<&,206.50. whlle holders of Ohio High !jchOO\ Wrestling Cham· ., . winning tickets are entitled to share $583,1.17.50. . "Dr. DeVries was mad at me ploriShip in Columbus; John Redo· because of all the stuff that came vtan, Feb. 28, to attend a tri-county ·· out" In subsequent news reports, carE\er development program,' . Lansing said at an afternoon Athens; Lynn Lovdal, SEOVEC brip_flng.;,._ ---· ,., - = =~..,..,.... Tonight, clear . Low near25. Wednesday,sunny .Highlnthe mid·40s. spe'cfal advisory committl'<' m eet· ~ Thecliaiiceofprecipltanifn-IS ne'arzero rooigh<and Wednes<iay: -~~- -"Tng~arh 8 A:ihens.""' =~~ _,_.., --~~·--r.nJ.!!!?.-·.I...w_a,.~bein"..........--.-. -. = - ------,.!, - - ~ . =:· I _.,.~:t::;:;;;:: ~.G;-::..."':~~ron..,::.c~ ~==--r--:-~-~ ~~~~ ~- l tnitlitul as I coulcrt:ie-;'' Uinsliigsaid:-"" "Everybody has been going around Thursday lhroogh Satunlay:' All tloard members were present saying that we have been hiding Fair and wanner Thursday. IUghs In lbe 50s and lows in .the 30s. A for the~ meeting pll'sided over by ., information, or at least implying chanceofralnFrldayandSatunlay.IUghslnlhe40snorthandthe50s new iiJoard · presldmt , Richard , thatwewerehldinginformatlon. soidh. Lows In lhe 30s. Vaugq.Jb. · ! "Iwantedtobeashonestaslcould I ' ' ! be. wl!at I ~ ld this morning, I • meant." I · Concerning Haydon, Ute third recipient of a permanent attificial . heart, Lansing was e!fusive. Hay· . •I ~ , don flashed a thumbs·up sign to Meetm~ cancelled Correc-tion • doctors and was very attentive to ' t ~' . mem~rs of his family, who.visited Tuesday .night 's rn'*'tlng of.Ches, Details of an accident on Route 124 him throughout the day, said ter Counc~cil23 of the Daughters of l , we re reported . incorrectly in the Lansing and Humana Inc. spokes· America ~a.s bf:en canceUed beEight calls were answered by Monday edition of The Daily man Robeli Irvine. . cause of thq, weather. · local units Monday, the Meigs Sent lnel. · Juanita Haydon had to fetch her ! County Emergency Medical Servl· According tot he corrected report, husband's eyeglasses so he could C€5 reportS. a pickup truck driven by Teresa S. Services,announced admire a picture ol1 his fifth • Canterbury, 29, Route 1, Lan~vUJe, T ~~ grandchild, Daniel Murray Hay· traveling east and maklngaleftturn Ash Wednesday services wUJ be : At2:47 a .m ., Racine took Zachary don, born Friday in the same Into a priva te drive was struck by an beld at·Gra c<; Episcopal Church In • TU!is from Condor St., to Veterans hospital. Memorial Hospital; Rutland at9: 56 eastbound car driven . by Dor C. Pomeroy, Wi1$e:;day afternoon, ~ Haydon's wife and children "were • ' Coates, 41, Middleport. The Ohio beginning at 12: ls,p.m. a.m. went to salem St., for Garnet very enthused and pleased and .' Williamson, to Holzer . Medical High'\'aY Patrol report stated that relieved that he had not had any Winners chosen Center; Mlddlepoli at 10' .10 a.m . Coates was unable tostopandstruck complications," Lansing said. Canterbury's pickup truck from the took John Motley from HaniUton St. On a vtslt with her husband to Veterans Memorial; Mi(ldleport rear. Bank.OneofPomeroy celebrated Monday, Mrs . Haydon told him, at 11:18 a.m. went to 294Pea~!St. for Valentine's weekend last Thursday, "God hasbeenwlthyoualltheway.'' Clara Riley, treated but not trans· Divorce sought Friday and Saturday by serving ported; Mldd.leport at , 12: 35 1 p.m . coffee and homem~d e cookies in the took Shirley Bahr from the StoneCharging gross neglect of duty , lobby. · wood Apartments to Veterans Tammy Mash Riffle, Middleport , A drawing for twl' heartshaped Schroeder's outlook gloomy; ~aydon breathing on his own , LOUISVILLE, Ky. (AP I Artificial heart recipient Murray P . Haydon'sdoctors beamed about his recuperation as he r esumed brea· U .DO UDO -Til COUNTRY -10FT 'GIFT SHOP OWNER: Saroh Filher •Weshers •Diahw11hers •Rengel •Fiefrlgeretort •Dryars •FrHzers. PARTS end SERVICE U1 - WW. Lel~s.la.ior~naiillng~··s·m.oi(er~s'cancer - 915-3561 All M••u .,. ... . ..... w••-u..t In- t'u"..,."''"'"""' IIW.,III•It~bco ~.,. .,. I'll .... _ , II ll!lllht..,W.nttd IZ llhMI-.1 Wtlltllll APPLIANCE SERVICE ... -......_ ll 14...,-;_t.;; I!Jit lt-lllll····.... ,I:JI•..,•-• ,;_,,_,.. " ....... ~14le, f:fnul/11•1/ flff/(I'J I"IWI't lht• IJ.,tiiUIIIIflll .....ll.. l4 1 u-I!MIIII• k ~I!Uli'c 11 ........ II I I l u•IM-1 0"11ri10Nt' II MOfll'lllll- UhnNio•l• • •IH . . ~ ........ _lilt .I ~. lEN'S town. • COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) -State Sen. Donald E. ·"Buz" Lukens Is using humor In his four.year battle ~galnst cancer. but he doesn't find J11UCh amusing about people smoking around him. · "It's either tha t orcry, andl'm not Business Senices PHONE 992-2156 Ot Write Dilly S.tNI Clusitied a.,t. • -- \' • Public Notice . IN THE COMMON PLEAS COURT OF ME!B! .COUNTY_ OHIO NORMAN E. BAUM. ET AL.. Plointills, 1111• LAURA URBANIC. ET AL.. Defendants. No. 84-CV·197 - NOTICE OF SALE~ PunlUint to an Order of Sale iiiUIKI by the Common Pleas Court of Mt;go County. Ohio, I wil offer for .,... on U. tteps of the Colrt Houoeot10:00A. M. on tho 8th day of Maroh, 1986, the following described rul .nate. to-wit: Parcel 1 : The following daacribed real estate 1ilu1ted in · Chesler Township, Meigs County, and Stele of Ohio end described as follows: Beginning at lha norttwwect comer of a 50 acre tot of tond owned by 8. F. Knight in Sec. No. 30, Town3, Range I 2 of the Oh<> Com· peny's Purchue; thBnce 'N8It •bout 70 rods to a ttone; lhanca lOuth 1 4 rodt tD a ltone; thence eut ' rods to a atone; thence in 1 southern dintc"tion I 1 rods to ttone: thence Hit to B. F. Knight's land; thence north 10 the place of beginning, contloining 30 acres. mora or leu. Parcel 2 : Atoo the following detc:ribed r•l astllte lituated c-.. Moig• and .and r: Emergency squads answer eight 'calls · toining 12 OCIWI. ~ Parcel 3 : Alto lhe following doicribad rool OltOie lituotad in the TDWJtlhip of ,Chelter, County of Meigl and State of Ohio, beginning 01 the · est comer of Uid Sec. No. 30; thence south to J . W. Baley's comer; thence_, about 67'11 rods lo • 11one; thence in • northerly diraction 81 10da to • stone; thence west 9 rods to a stone; thence nonh .,e;tootiO,theO;J .north WllO oL oaid - ' thence west to the place of beginning. containing 30 ac,.,., mo"' or leu. Poo:el 4: The following r01t estate situated · in the County of Moiga in the St0111 of Ohio end in the Township of Cheltar, and bounded u foUows: Begiooing at the .outhwMt comer of Section No. 25 . Town 4 . Range t 2 of the Ohio Company's Purchaee; thence east 21 chains and &4 linkl; thenoe nonh ctWns and 931/2 links; thence 21 chains and 84 tinko; thence south 6 chains and 93% li'*' to the place of beginning. containing 115 ac..... Porcel 5 : The -wing real .Ute litulted in the County of Meigs. Slate at Ohio and e Townthip. =ot~M>ci:=he~lt~er~.~· and bounded lollowo: 8 ~SJ """""' ""''" ~-·-"·"J Curlt .Inflation Pay Cash for · classlfieds and SavellbyI own . ad . •• • wait 40 rodo; thotlc:o north 48 rods; th.,_ 40 roda to the place .of begiming!. con-. P9 403 OAC!Id . Recorda Meigo County. Ohio. The r•l ertate h1s been apprailad at S43,000.00 ond connot bo oold 1o< 1ooo tflan two-thirda of the approilad value. The property it to be lOki subject to the lien for 1'811 -to ""'"" lor 1985. and the ter"mt, of the ule are cash or certified bonk chock to bo plid upon the deiMwy of the deed. The ule il11.1bject 10 confirma· tion by the court. -·-HOWARD E. FRANK, · SHERIFF OF MEIGS COUNTY. OHIO (215. 12, 19,. 3tc .Public Notice PROBATE COURT OF MEIGS COUNTY. OHIO ESTATE OF CORA MAE JOACHIM. DECEASED C01e No. 24679 Docket 12 Page 464 NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT OF FIDUCIARY On Januory 30, 1985, in the Meigl ooonty . . . _ . Court. Case No. 24879. Mary Ann Huddlelton, Vine Street. Racine, Ohk) 45771, was appointed Elutoutrix of the Oltote of Cora Mae Joechim, de· CMsad. late ot Box 14. Pomorov. Ohio 4877.9 . Robert E. Buck, (215.12,19, 3tc · ' Happenings around Meigs f!:ounty ..• ' Public Notice Exoopting tt•af•om 1.9 ac,.. conveyed to Norman E. Baum and Jo Am BlUm, on the 14th day of Nov8mbor, 1970, •• recorded in Vol. 244, Pogo 507 Meigo Co,.lty Oood RocOfdl, Moigo County, Ohio. Further excepting 1.9 ilc1'81 conJeyed to Laura L. Urbenic, . on the 14th day of Nov«nber, 1970. oo reoordad in Vol. 244, Pogo 796 Moigo County Oood· Recorda, Meigs County, Ohio.. Subject to ott loe101. ease, _ and rights of way of ....ord. Reference Oeado Vol. 293, · iNrile VDilr and order mall wittt litis coupon. Cancel your ad by phone when you get , resulls. Manev nat refundable. Nante _____________._______ Addrea----------------- Phon•-------------------- Public Notice FINANCIAL REPORT OF THE BOARD OF UIIRARY TRUSTEES Meigs County Public librory of Moigo County Government Fundi Rocoipto from Locet Sourco~ Taxoo .... ........ .. ... Jti0,509.00 · Eamingl! on ln\181t~ manto ..... ... ...... .... .688.00 Ronull ......... ... ...... . 250.00 8oq<leoto, Contributlono. Oonetiono .... .... .. ... 884.00 Fines end Raimbu,.._. manto ........ .... ....... 485.00 Other R-pto from Locet - - ....... .899.00 Adjuotmonto ond Rohmda (Non R - 1 ., ... , .. 85.00 Oronta-in-Aid !.,m F - .......... .. .. 1,800.00 Tcn.t R-pto .... .. 115,358.00 Dilbunomontl Admo.imotion ...... .7,026 .00 . Poroonat Sorvicol ......... .. 33.635.00 UlllloySoMco . ............ 6.388.00 T,.niportotion .. ...... .. .. 12.oo ()ponotion of Ubrory ......... .. .. 13,713.00 Moin-ncoof Ulllloy ........... .. .. 4,240.00 Cophat Outlay ........ 1,695.00 .~1~:33~1p~.m~.=~h~a~s~f~ll~ed~fo~r~a~d~iv~o;rce~~ln~M1;e~i~~J.Richard bo~~xes~o~f~cFlrilaw ~a~nd~y~~·· ;;he;i~d~w*lt~h~"=•= Ch~ Cuh ............. 14.00 iotai runU = · Balance .......... .. 19,139.00 Mei91 County • Public Ubrery Diltrict Moigo County 200 E. Second St:, I'<Jmeroy.Ohio 46769 Fobruaoy 14, 1985 t c:eotily the """""'ing report to be correct. Ruth Po\N&rs Cktfk·TnNIIUrer of the Boord of Ubrary Trustees 12119, 1tc .. c._-•tii c-Ei'itaitiii"iiTi.t"ii: ofree H.B.O.· •Kitchenettes BOGGS RENT A CAR SALES & SERVICE CALL VINYL & ALUMINUM SIDING U. S. RT. 50 EAST GUYSVILLE, OHIO "W• Rill Ftt lut" •ln1ulation •Storm Doors •Storm Windows •Raplecement Windows •New Roofing -."F REE ESTIMATES" Authorized John Deere; New Holland, Bush Hog Farm Equipment Dealer J&L BLOWN INSULATION JAMES KEESEE Pub1ic Notice PH. 992-2772 F!t!!! E411lp!!!ut Parte & Ser~iee 1·3·11• J.IH mo. d. NOTICE TO BIDOERS SaaWtd bids will be received until 3:00 P.M. Man:h 7, 1985 1t tt,e M•vora Offtce. 237 Race St.. MiddlepOrt, Ohio for lhe following equip· ment . One 1500 GPM pumping fire engine. S~itications for this 8qUipment ~ 1re 1vail1ble upon request at the Mayors office or trom the Fire Chtef of the , Middlepon Fire Department. In any contract enlerad into be1We88n the Village of Middleport and the ILICCeltlul bidder it shall be the responsi· bility of the COOtrltCtor CO meet the pumping tnts and weight cenying requirement~ of NFPA boololet 190t . The apparatus will not be accepted by the VIllage of Middleport until all tHt require· menu as stipulated in 1901 have been paned and the telt results made available to the Chief of the Middtopon Fi"' Dept. at or before lhe time of delivery of the completed epperalUI. Each bid shell bo occomponied by a detailed description of the fire appanrtui and equipment wtlict'l it is YOUNG'S CONSTRUCTION New Homes-Extensive Remodeling Insurance Work Custom Pole Bidgs. & Garages Roofing Work Aluminum & Vinyl Sidings lS Yean Experience GREG ROUSH · PH. 992-7583 CARPENTER SERVICE ~ Addons and remodeling - RoOfing - Concrate work - Plumbing and electriul work . · (Free Estimates) V. C. YOUNG Ill 992·6215 or 992-7314 Pomeroy, Ohio J2•8·tiC ar WE ARE YOUR SALES AND SERVICE HEADQUARTER$ FOR •ZENIIH •SYLVANIA •SPEED QUEEN LAUNDRY •GIBSON REFRIGERATOR ,.... .. We lint 1< hit Tl1111 s~., 01 and -gt,.~ttenNOl~ IN A NEW VEHICLE We'd like to introduce you to Enp1e·A·Cu. the modem ••Y to drive the <Wehicle of your choice. NO DOWN PA YIN HI IOWII IIO!I'HIY rAYMfNT ,.~ P1ty a copy wa,..,lies that wiU apply to the apparatus inctuding engine and driveline, pump and related compo· nento, booote< tank. etc. The a.~c:cuaful bidder shall also provide to the fire dept. a de· toiled ... of blueprinta of the epparlt..- to be blitt. Tbese blutpintt ~ be approved by the fire dept. bolore con· otruction begins . Each bid lhall conlllin a ligned ltatemant of the bidder thel the Village of "'iddtoport, Ohio Fire D..,-tment fire ,..-.. · gina. spec~tions have ~ studied and oftiowed. It is un· derltood that 10m0 upocts lhel8 apec~ti~'" are de ..iled in ~r pnign and also lhat exceptiolll will be taken by soma bicfdeq, EKIJ&I]tions will bei alowed i1' they are de termined by the Middleport Fire Dept. to be equal to or lll perior to that specified, and prOYidad thav ""' istad and fully explolned on a oeporoto pogo entitlod "Exceptiono to SpecificOiions", The exception lilt thlll refer to the page number and flltag'aph of In ...... specillcotions. The Village of Middleport, Ohio ,....,.. the right 10 reject iny or eH bids receMtd lnd to waive anv informality In lhe bidding . Fred Koflman , Mayor Village of Middleport 121 19. 26 2tc A.A.A. 304-675-6276 l·tO-I.I.n. 446-·522 U-SAYE .AUTO RENTAL TOWN & COUNlRY YETUINA~Y · · CLINIC IN MIDDLEPORT PAUL E. SHOCKEY, D.V.M. St. Rt. 160 Marth Gallipolis, Ohio OPEN EACH THURS. EVE. 6·8 1/ 11 / tln PT. PLEASANT OFFICE 3305 JUlSON AVE. DE~NY CONGO WILL HAUL JUST CALL! SIWl ANIIIW HOURS lleMoy :1 p.m.· S p.m.. Tuttfty UO p.m.-1 P·'"' W-ay 3 p.m.;l p.m. .992-34liL _. or 843-5424 "'"'*Y .304-675f2441 10-B-tfc MILLER ELECTRIC SERVICE FOR All YOUR WIRING NEEDS NEW CAl & Residontial & Co111111trcial Call: 3 p.M.·l p.m. fridOy !' p.ni..i- p..,.c S.hor... 10 a.m.· I h30 1.111. LAIGE ANIMAlS ANO SUIGUY IY APPOINT.NJ LIMESTONE GRAVEL • SAND TOP SOl L-FILL DIRT BLACKSTON w~.ichol- !- •24-Hour Sw!tchboard •Restaurant Announce 111 en t s 2 In Memoriam • In Loving Memory of oUr.. Molher a Gr•ndmother. Anna Mae Terrell, who , pul8d away I v•ra eQO todly, February 19, 1171: Sodly m i - by herlomlly. 3 Announcements ~ liii"i':"C CHESTER-985-3307 GLENN'S ANTIQUES & COINS Television Listenin& Devices Computerized Heating Aid Selection Hearing Evaluations For At! Aees C1 ;;!; Buying Coins, Antiques. Glass· ware, Furniture, Stone Jars, Etc. ~ LISA M. KOCH, M.S. Ul Licensed Clinical Audiologist ~ (614~ 446-7619 or (614~ 992-6601 . :r 417 Second Ave~ut. Bo~ 1213 Gallipolis, Ohio 45631 949-2801 NO SUNDAY CAlLS L---,-------:------...:8:.·-l:.:l...;«.;,;nc......~l Gun shoot . •t Racine Gun Club every Sundoy, 1:00 . p.m. Factory chocked gunt only. · 4 ... Givilawav P•n Shepherd ·It .io~~t•r puppie1, mother's diapoai· tlon very friendly. Call morn· ing1 or after 6pm441·1897. Female Siamese ~t. 4 yre, old. D.c~wed and 1payed. Coli 446-2811 oltor 5 PM: ALL STEEL & POLE BUILDINGS Hospital Supplies For Home Use SALES & RENTALS 2 black Llbrador pupa. Call 304-876-21!15 . ~ ' Sizes Start From 12'x16' Out of· Town Customers Call Collect 614·446-7283 2 btoclt Lobrodor pups. Coli 304-876·2155 . • UTILITY BUILDINGS •OKygen •Hospitll Beds •Whael Chairs Sizes from 6'x6' Up •Ba1hroom Aid• •Walkers •Crutches • C1nes to 24'x36' Many Other IIams Insulated Dog Houses WE IIU MEDICUI AND OTltU INSUIANCE CAIRtERS WHEN EUG•LE P&S BUILDINGS Racine. Oh. • BOWMAN'S HOME CARE MEDICAL SUPPLY U Plooo St., GaRi,.ils Ph. 614-843-5191 10·6·tlt 6 lost and Found · 2-11-lmo. 24 Hr. Sonko Wo Otli••r LOST: in Foodlend aree Rl . . 35. 2 Pit Bull • Oobormon mix. 1 tan, 1 tan a. while"' Cotl 448 · 754 7 or 44il. 8570 . • Memorial; Pomeroy at "\ Memorial; Pomeroy ai 2: 58 Pim . went to Ball Run Road (or Pa,m Stone, to Veterans Memolia/1 Racine at 5:04 p.m. went to Nease Hollow Road , the scene of an auto accident taking Jason Hill and Tony; Frederick to Veterans Memorial. , o48 board (Continued from page I) ', winners. No pull'hases' or business • were required for participation .. , Veterans Memorial 1 C C A marriage- lleense has been Issued In Meigs County Probate : Court to Donald Lee Dalley 31 ~ Middleport, and . Belinda 'R ay ' Ftoush,2l,Pomeioy. rl·p;~~=~;::;;::::;=;:==;;:===:;:=:J:::~:; ',~n I .... ..... .. .. 181\fl'lolllf\AMt I - - \\ - ,, .. • • • : 2'·----.-----3. _ _ _ __ ~. s. -------~_______ 6.------ 'I ··----9. _ _ _ _,:.__ 10.------ WANT ADS WORK! 20. - - - ' - - 21. -_ -_ -_ -_22. __ 23. _ _.__ _ __ 2~. :zs. _ _ _ __ 26. _ _ _ __ 29.==== 30. 31 . _ _ _ _ __ r3. ----------- 3:1. _ _ _ __ '"· 15.----- 992-2156' 32. _ _......:,_,..._. 34. _ _ _ __ :15. _ _ _ __ Mail This C011pan with Remlttltnce :!!!~ ~!!y •llllfl••J · 111 caurt St. Pameroy, 011. 457" •• 'I r............................ •tto 51 O·!ll Chtwy Tri. . F-• .......-...........:. . •10 73-19 fonl Tr. LOST: Nur•• achool pin in- PorMrO\'. Middlaport . . .: Reward. Contact Kay Lo~ It 8t4· 912· 2723. • F-o ....... - ...............•!9 r.-... . . . . . . . . . . •tto Ford I - . Loat: All gray, long· hainM cet. In Greenbrter Ettatei:Rollings Hilts ar... Cell 304-871- 11115. . ;. F............................ •t15 -• 10·14 fonl Tr. Tr. Fotiiltn ..................•91 12·10 DMp Tr. 8 .. ~· Public Salt It Auction • • •. ;t 16. - - -- - - ~ 11·14 Chl•y Tr. 54 Misc. Merchandise 21. ___ _ , 'D. -_ -_ -- 11. -...:._ --_ -12. _-_ _ _- I \ 19,------ 1. - - - - - - ' - - Ll I 17. - - - - - - a few pennies spent here comes back folding money 11. - - - - -- Maniage license 1 behalf 'of the rtsldtnts and staff of th :;'J!~~~~!~Y Plummer as . a 1Pomeroy Health Cart Center, we would like t 1 ~ Mrs. Plummer pleaded not 1111Uty .•~tend our W!fGrmtlf app!tciation for all t,h t sup ' ~bot!:'~I!~~ a;a~~~ par.t we rectlvtcl dun"g our · recent severe · ~ Hocking County for her llial. On . . ··~thtr and·subsequent power ~utoge. We feel "' ' l June 18, 1911!1, in a conference before v•r.IIy fortunate to be part ofa com,munlfy that 'Is • the trial began, the theft In oltlce charge was dropped provided she Wi i"g to lend any nHdtd aflilfoncl 'so readily, • made $6,500 restitution to the Gallla . ' ' Thank you, ' ~h .;ii;;.-::r·u;~~~~-·-··-· 1 -------.:.'.:.":.:';;.r".::"::.'a::•::•:..•.:::"::•m::::ln:::~s:::tr:.:"~tor~-~1' ........" ........ , .... ftrl IForSote IAnnauna!mertl C !FarRen! Admitted-·Todd Kisor, Wellston; John Motley, Middleport ; Shirley Bahr, Middleport; Wald Smith, · ·Pomeroy; Pamela Stone, Porneri:Jy. 1 I Discharged..Nadine Fitch, Helen t,:i!'ffers, EmilY Shain, Charles ·J:I.udsoo, Stephen Might. of her Office" to get conlraCfs LOVING CARE -Mrs. Juanita Hayddn comforts Monday aflernolon. Haydon,llll, lsln crlllcal bullllaltle IW hu8lwld MUJTiiy Haydon In lhe irllenslve care~ condition after underiJOIIIg 111e woi'id'a iilirG aniiiciai .... ol HumanaHoapltaiAudubon In twlsvllle, Ky., heart bnplanl Sunday. (AI' I Jpl....,), c !Wanted M~GHE-E . ••~ Count¥ ~a'** Now Phone Uttlnge I .I 1a~· •.u In Mt1111 Co. TROMM EXCAVATING LIMESTONE HAULED Auction ovory Fridoy nieht tho Hol'lford Commv.... Contor. Truck-• of IMrChendJM ..,...., w.-.• Con•lgrnente of new • ~ -hlondl.. ~~~-.,. -.~ -Auallon•:. · Riohortl ~~~-~ Call 304-171"' 30111. 8 Wanted To We-= tor Buy tote-· ~IIIO..J...._ ~.-Oitlo lnc.··448-3172 �~--·- Page 8-The 9 TU81day. February 19. 1986 Wan1ed To Buy 44 LAFF-A·DAY •CIIh• *2& and up for your junk car or truck. Free pickup. Coli B 1 4 -245· 96B1 , 24 hfl, one bedroom aputments. One · month free rent to quaUflect'- appUcant. large modern kitct)ens, utility roort~ . ff'M. water ind .tr81H , Wonted: Old spring fork b1lloon tired bicyclea and whlzzer motora or p.rb . Call 44&-0781. . near Hqlzer Hospital. f217 .00 per month. Coli 614 · 448 - 3474 otter 4 :00PM. COMPLETe HOUSEHO .LDS FURNITURE . Bodo. iron, wood, cupboards. chairs. chetts, baskets. diahea , Unfurnished 2 bedroom apartment in Pomeroy. Un furnished 1 bedroom epart- atone jar~~ entiquea . . gold and ailver. Write - M . D . MiNor. Rt.2 , Pomeroy, Ohio 46769 or coli 614·992· 7760. ment in Middl1p9rt. Cell 814-992-7511 . ·I rm . unfurn'ed . apt. Call 81 4-.99'2·5434 . APARTMENTS, ·mobile homea. houlta. Pt. Pleeaant end GoiHpolio . 614-446'· B221 . Standing Timbet-· CaU AI Tromm ot 614· 742-232B . Employ menl Se rv; ces can say 'NO' in·five different languages: English, Japanese, Swedish and karate!" t-----------,~----------1 Renla ls Rea l Eslalt! 31 S@.!l ..fhA. German, Twin Rivert Tower. 200 Second St. Poipt Pleasant, WV. Apartments available for elderly., Rent is 30 par cent of 1djusted income. All utilities included in rent. Convenient to downtown area end grocery store. Call 304·875-8679. ' Homes for Sale . V CIIIL-Ifu;;;;;:;:-;;;;;-,;:;::;~;:-;;;;;;;~~~~·;• ~tl-SlliiL A fuiliii:ii, o,;;;;;: v~o~a . Call 446-3358. Rec~ptloniat wanted. Phone 8t communicative skills very important. secretarial skills appreciated. Please submit hand wrinen r8sume to Bo• 7070 in core of the Gallipolis Doily Tribune, 826 Third Ave., Gal!ipollo. Oh 46831 . Middle aged man needs live ln house kooper. Call 6766437. Ki'do OK. 0.0 . Mcintyre Park District now accepting applications postion of Youth Soccer - .. · co-Ordinator: C811 4464112 e.t. 256. Middle-aged lady / live-in housekeeper: honest, retia· ble. References. Call Sat .• Sun. 614-266· 1638. Will baby sit in my home. Children up to five years old. Mother of two. Call 614742 ' 2225 . or 614-7422778 . ' Equipment operatorcemetery maintenance work. Not over 36 hours per week. 84.00 per hour. Send brief resume to Olive Township Trusteee, Long Bottom. Ohio 46743. Bartender and waitresses wanted . Experience preferred but not necessary. Send reauma tl) The Daily Sentinel. P.O. Box 729M, Pomeroy, Ohio 45769. bdr. home in Plel)tz Subdivioion . 843,000 or 8326 rent. ctill 814· 246-6281·. 3 bdr . home located outside city limits on St. Rt. 588. 1 Y2 bath. LF. kitchen. tam. rm .. priced to aoll. •42.000. Coli 446-9398 or 266·8·2 05. 1- - - - -- -- - - Real cute Middleport! Real bargain pricell Call 614992· 6941 . House for sale by owners. Shown by appointment. Located In town. 3 bdr., 2 .full Mth•, O!Mn ho~• Sunday 1-4. 614 ht AVo .. Gallipolis. Call 446-3100 . In Rutland Township 5 .98 acre~ with 1Y:t lltory, 3 bed. house. small barn and chicken coop, poney shed and outbuilding. Property is 1enced in, only $36,000 . Call 614·992·2143 or 614742-2289 •sk for Michael . Price reduced. four bedrooms, -kitchen-1•mily room with firep'lace, 1inished basement, Point Pleasant. 304-675-3079, evenings. 32 Mobile Homes for Sale NEW AND USED MOBILE HOMES KESSEL'S QUALlTV MOBILE HOME SALES. 4 MI . WEST. GALLIPOLIS. RT 36 . PHONE 614-4467274 . . Haven now accepting appli for rent. Call 304· cations fOr 2 bedroom apts. ~63 ~-'.76-6 t 04 or ~c•••••• • ____.___!tnt _r *183. 00.__ an. 675-6386 . equal housing opportunity, 304·882-33B6 . Nice 2~bedroom house. 800 block First Ave .• Gallipolis, off street parking, referen· 46 Furnished Rooms cas and deposit. Call 614 · 266-1629 . For rent Sleeping Rooms and light house keeping In Town (Evans Heightl 2 rooms. Park Ceritral Hotel. bdr, large LR, knotty pine c 8u 814· 448·0766 . paneling. WB fireplace. 8260.00 per month, deposit furnished room, $125. Utiliand references required. ties. range, ref. Share bath . Blackburn . Realty'! 446Men only. 919 Sac., Gallipo0008 . lis. 446·4416 alter 7 p.m . Eureka, mostern 2 bdr. home. $226.00 per month. deposit "a'nd references re quired. Blackburn Realty. 446-0008. Home of the late Or. Glass~ man. a large home. 6 bdr .. central heat & air, modern kitchen, fully carpeted. Call 448-7880 otter 6PM. 2 bdr. unfurnished house with garage & workshop. Caii446·96B6. Or 3 bdr in axe. neighbor- baud in Middleport. Range, dishwnhar, garbage dispo. sal, basement, large flat lot. Call 448·9206 alter 6pm weekdays. 2 bdr house in ·city, 1ull basement. carpete~. gills furnace, adults, no pets. Call 446-0968. I--------All electric home. Two bed· roomo, in country. Full bese· mont and car-port . $200.00 per month, pluadep0 sit. Coli 614-949·2849 . COUNTRY MOBILE Homo Park, Route 33. North of Pomeroy . Large lots. Call 614-992· 7479. 49 Fortease- For lease 2 bdr. unfurn,shed apt .. overlooking city park. stove & refrig .. S190 mo. Coli PJ 's 446- 1819 or 446· 2326 eve. · Murchandi se 51 Household Goods A\IJAt:ll€1> l1:>ob tolE~ FiLl-S. t>1511 Television • •I V tew•ng 1978 Ford conversion van econoline: automatic, air conditioning. PS PB. 2/19/85 ( 14,600.--Coll446· 7413 .~- EVENING ' ~ ,. 1979 Chevrolet 4•4. 3.4 ton,"':~ with 10 lt. tlat bed . Runl ' good, 11500 . Phone 304· , 676 -7716. .74 Motorcycles 1976 Harley Sportster Invader. 6 spoke CUll · tom paint !I chrom•e. .. 836, frames $20, •26. & 830. king !rome $60. Good oelectlon of bedroom suites. rockers . metal cabinets. headboards $38· & up to r 6 $6 . ······-····· ··· ·Used Furniture -· 6 pc . dinene, head boarda. and 2 bedroom suitet. 3 miles out Bulaville Rd. Open 9am to '-----------,-----------1 64 64 Misc. Merchandise Hay & Grain ...• . 8 CIJ ()) CD D I]J ill!l til (!JI Nowo ClJ Hot Potato C1J Beverly HiHbillios I]J Dr. Who ® '3 -2 - t, Contact ICC) Ill Dill' rom Strokes IH80) MOVIE: 'War· Gomes' ICCI [MAX) MOVIE: 'lone Wolf McQuade' · 6:30 Cil CD NBC News 8 :00 1 982 CJ 1o Jeep truck 4 WD, 14,500 . Cell 448· B108 _. _ _ _ _ ' _ __ . ... _.c_, eea. ' tBROMfj ) I Riflemen Revco's World Class .... ~HOWA STAG IS OF'TEN FORCED 10 • 1983 Harley Davidson. four·~ glide. lull droll, AM · FM stereo cau.. new cond.. : 4,000 mi. Call after 8PM. ."JL 446-2185. _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _; Report ill) ·Body Electric II) One D!IY at a Time 7:00 1J (II PM Magazine ClJ Hono Come the Brides C1J SponsCenter ill little House on the Prairie Entertai11ment Tonight Wheel of Fortune !:• •< 1979 Hondo. CB400-T1.•; with accessories. $900. Call , !.· 446-2044 alter 5pm . Answer here: FOR" ( • Yesterday 's I ~UN . I I I ) "( I I I ) (Answers tomorlow) Jumbles: GROUP WHOOP VENOOR PLURAL Answer: The tuba p1ayer llked his work because he was thi s- WRAPPED UP IN IT .--=---SWAIN ·~ from from . AUCTION S. FURNITURE 62 Olive St., Gallipolis. New & used wood·c6al stoves, 6 pc woOd LA suite $399, bunk beds $199. antron 55 Building Supplies recliners $99, new & usftd bedroom suites, ranges, wringer washers. & shoes. New .livingroom suites Building Materi•ls $199- $699. lamps, also Block, brick, sewer pipes. buying coal & wood stoves. windows, lintels . etc . Call 61 4·446-3169. 1 - ~:l•~~d~ Winters, Rio Grande, 0. Call 614-246-6121 . Knauff Firewood Split· 96% hardwoods . Seatoned or green. You pick up or we deliver . HEAP vender. 614256-6245 . limestone . . Sand . Gravel. Pick up at Richards & Son. Call 446· 7786. Firewood cut up slabs. $16 PU load. Larger loads deli· vered . Call for prices.. 614· 245-5804: Will cut and deliver firewood. Coll614· 256· 1528. SCM 1201' dry· copier . 8650c Call 446·0644 . Houae coal for sale . LaMay Coal Co . Coli 446 -9200. Everett all wood Spinet piano. Ex . condition. must see co appreciate . Asking $860. Call 446 - 3146 anytime. Hay lor Solo. Call 304-882· 3448 . . Tr il nsp ort at;on 71 Block. brick, morier and masonry supplies. Mountain State Block, Rt. 33, N"W Haven, W. Va. 304-882- .Pets for Sale 1980 Chev. Citation 4 cir. hatchback, 6 cyl.. auto trans, fr. wh. drive, AC, gauges. local owner, good cond. Call 614-245-6620 after 6PM. HILLCREST KENNELS Boarding all breeds. Heated indoor· outdoor facilities . AKC Oo'bermal'l; puppies: Stud Service. Call6 1 4·446· 7796 . 1979 Olda Cutlass Supreme Broughm all factory options, power sun roof. Call 446· 0648. Judy Taylor Grooming. Call 614 ..367-7220. ~ 66 Chevy . good shape. Call 614-266-6674. Briarpatoh Kennels Professional All ·breed grooming,, Indoor-outdoor boarding faCilities. English Cock8r Spaniel puppies . Call 614-3889790 . 65 CheVy. 3A ton, ' 4 spd, runs good . Cell 614·266-8674. 1962 Olds 88 collectors item. 2 new tires, tail pipe. battery, runs good, body very good cond., a!l orginal 42,387 oct. miles. 81,200. Coli 446 -4462. Dregonwynd Cattery· Kennel. CFA Himalayan, Persian and Siamese kittens. AKC Chow puppies. Call 614 446-3844 alter 7PM. 1983 Plymouth Reliant, 4 dr .• ax. con d., 19,000 milet. Beautiful AKC Boston Tar$6,00 trade for 4x4 truck of · 'rier, puppies. $200. Call 446-7432. . . equal value. Call446· 7019. 1976 Oldo Cutlaos Supreme. AC. PS. PB. cruise. 8 -track. new tires. $1 ,500. Call 814·388·9680 after 6PM. Albino Ferret housebro~an. lll>ry time, 676 . Call 614 388-9763. (j'QJ News Gl.. ® Ne_w Nome That Tune g Jefferaons 7:30 IJ CZl Tic Tac Dough C1J Winning Golf Tips from the Pros · Jerry Barber and Peter Thomson. ® 0 (I) Family Feud CD Jeopardy G'® Wheel .o f Fortune Gl 1121 Entertainment Tonight f1J WKRP in Cincinnati 8 :00 O CZlCD A ·Team(CC)The A· Team heads for the Ama zOn . jungles. irl sear.ch of Tawnia Baker's wealthy, ad· venturer fiance. (R) (2 hrs.l lv Gentie aen~· ·~ (1) College Boskotbell: Pittsburgh at Georgetown ill MOVIE: 'Coogan's ' 1 ...~ '· I AUitos for Sale TOP CASH paid lor '80 modeland .n'ewer us~ cars. Smith Buick -Pontiec. 1911 Ee=tem A ....e.J 4::!!!!~-0U! , C:!l~ 614 -446· 2282. · :;~22 . 66 Stock 327 lock pistons & crank, 2 sets of 2.02 heads. alum. roller rocker arms. distributer drive tach., llect. fuel p~o~mp . Sell only as a group 8660. Call 614·2466600 eve . Services AK.C Siberian Husky Pups, 7 weeks old. Two femall, one and white and one grey Coli 304-882- 81 AN NIE Home Improvements 'IOU JES' MARCH RIGHT ~ONc:i IN FI!ONT 0' ME, NICE AW ~ Mirc.um Hoofing &: S'pout· •• "':ing . Now inatafling rubber ... · roofs. 30 years experience , ·~· specializing in built up rdof . • :-~ 1 Coli 614-388·9857 . ". ..::. ,' BluH' . "' ~ BASEMENT WATERPROOFING Unconditional lifetime guarantee. Local refar~nces furnished . Free estimates . Call collect 1-614-237· 0488, 9 a.m . to 5 p.m . ~ogers Basement Waterproofing. Gl ©I Three's a Crowd (CC) Vicky 's trust in Jack is put to the tes t when he is reunited with a n o ld flame. 0 ® ®I Jellersons (CCI Florence takes a trip down memory lane when she at· tend s a prom with George' s ® w 'f assistant. (l) (iV Nova (CC) The Shape of Things .' Tonight' s program explores nature' s Inventive patterns and eM ~ plains their inevitability and efficiency . (60 m in .) Ill MOVIE : · 'The Blue Knight' IH80) Day to Day Affairs Seven sketches written by the masters of comedy are performed . Jack Gilford . James Coco, Jessica Wal - RON ' S Television Service. Specializing in Zenith and MotoroiB , Quazar. and • houte calls. Call 304-576 · · .., 2398 or 614·446·2464 . ,. ~ Fetty Tree Trimming. stump removal . Call 304- 6751331 . RINGLES 'S SERVICE . e•· perienced carpenter. electri cian. mason . painter. roofing !including hot tar opplicotionl 304 · 676· 208'8 or 676·7368 . ter. 8:30 Rotary or cable tool drilling. Most well a completed tame day. Pump sales and servi· COl. 304-895·3802. ·• B & D Home Improvements, replacement windows •. · soffit, vinyl sid - ,., 9:00 [MAXI MOVIE: 'Friendly Persuasion' ([) Gl ilZ Who's the Boss? (CC) Tony and Angela have ' more . than one surprise in store when they wake "Dpl in the same bed. 0 I]J lllll MOVIE : 'Rocky' 700 Club HoiiY'M>Od 'Wives -.. BRIDGI James Jacoby Capitalizing .on an error NORTH 2·19-115 + QJR6 > 3 " Q5 2 t I3 + 62 By James Jacoby WEST So much that is brilliant .i n bridge an .opPonent's depends upon EAST -.-; . 2 "J 10 6 * 1\}~ "K 987 3 error .. That takes nothing away from . the t • 98 4 ingenuity and resourcefulness of th e + 10 9 3 player who capitalizes upon and encourages that error. "" tK QJ7 2 + QJ 8 5 Graves found himself hi a sticky con- tract of three no-trU'IlP · He ~auld probably make it with iricks to burn if he could win all six spade tricks. but first he had to get to dummy. The opening lead of the nine of hearts was Vulnerabl e: Both Deale r : East an ill omen, since it appeared that the...., king might be sitting over the queen. West_ _ Nor.lb Ea st Pass Pass Pass Pe~ ss 2 NT 3+ Pass -P_a~s 3• 3 NT 82 Will babysit in your home, in · the Pt. Pteaaant, Mason, New Haven area . Call 304773-5819. Babysitting and / or light housework-your home. Transportation neededdeduct from wages if needed. Referencat. C•ll 614-246-9622. 1970 Gregory 1,2<60 . Priced to sell. 304-675· 6214 . 1979 Sterling, total electric, CA, 2 bedroom, under· pinned, 8'x18' Covered deck. stove, refrigerator included, S12,000. 304·676· 6396 . 33 21 Business Opportunity Farms for Sale 142 acre1arm, will contider anything of value on trade. $79,000 . Call 814·246· 6281- menage. 1 bdr apt., 2 bdr apt., $150-$260. Call 304·876· 7263 675-6104 or 675· 53B6 . . 613"h Third Ave., ' 1 bdr., water included, IS 136 mo. dopoolt req . Call 446-4222 tH!tween 9 &: 5 . Unfurnished 2 bdr. In Crown City. Coli 814-258-6620. Maple dinette set. Call 4462317 anytime, 4 pc . . full-size BR suite 8160. 2 yr. old like new, set of queen size box springs and mattress 8200. Call 614-266-1393 . Moving . Living rm. suite, 2 BR suites. weterbed and child's BR suite. Good cond . Call 614-246-9464. Furnished apt. 8210, water paid, 2 bdr .• 1138 2nd . Ava. Gallipolis. Coli 448·41116 otter 7PM . Full blooded beagle puppies. 7 wks. old. Good markings. .$36 . Cross bow, 160 lb. test with arrows. $100. Call 614·992·3756. 57 1979 Cougar XR7, dark blue. gray landau top. PS .• PB .• power windows, power seats, 302 "engine. 67;000 miles, eKcellant condition inside and out. $3600.00 or bell offer . Call 614-6~7· 3881 . · Musical Instruments (Coal Oeliveredl good lump house coal 1 to ? ton. call Jim Lanier 676· 7397 or 304-676-1247 . Pionos· Kimboi, Story lo Clark, Lowrey. Hona11 values. no 'repoas8uion gimmicks '. Brunicard·i Music, Inc., 61 Court St., Gallipolis, Oh 46631. Firewood $20.00 pickup load, $30.00 delivered. Call 304 -675 · 6762 or 676 · 2991 . Lowery organ, like new cond .. orginal price $2,500 . Will sell lor $1,300 firm. Coli 446-9476 . Capitol Pools , in-ground special , free installation . Custom made. only 26 available, brand new lift over 1984 models. We fnust keep our crews working. Your gain our loss. Save big. Financing and layaway available. Call 304· 727-8644 . · Kimball Pecan Piano with bench . 81996 value, wllhell for 899~ . Contact Rscine Bank. 1$80 Ford Pinto 4 opd. Good cond. $1750. Call 614·992-3917. '80 Olda Omag•. 4 door, AC, PB. PS. tilt wheal, AM radio, 4 cyl, 304-676-6286. Opening lead: 1981 Chevy Chovette, . 4 door hatch back, auto, ac, low mileege. 83, 000 .00. 304-676- 5864 . 1976 Mu1tang Cobra.. blue, 4 speed. mags, runs good. 8760.00. Call 614·44)· 8077. w 1972 Ford Torino station· wagon. TLC, 8786.00. 30~676-6730. Fdrill Suppli'!': {1, L1vesluck 63 Graves discarded - you guessed il - The play by West was clearly wrong, but he had perhaps been lulled the ace of spades. When the spades into a false sense of security by The queen won in dummy as Allan and diamonds both behaved, declarer declarer's first playing only the spade ran home with 11 tric.ks. king before attacking diamonds. ·. 22 Money to Loan HOME OWNERS ·Rolinonce to low fixed rate. UH equity for any purpose. leader Mortgodo Co.. 11 4· 592· 3051 . 23 Profe11ional Services · For Ale 36 ec. excellent development pro~Mrtv. good road frontage. I rur1l water t•ps included, loCited 3 mi. _ , of HMC. one third mile north of US 31 on W .T. W•tson Rd . Priced *62,600. 9'A% flnon~ing avoiloblo. Coli 446·8221. t .14 acres loveI lond with unfurnished basement. El'actric •nd wat•r r••· trictod. Call 448·3044. One .era lot •long At. 82 south. 304-676·7541 . Plano Tuning and Repair. Brunlcordi Music Co .. 446· 0887. Twentieth year of qualty nrvice. Lane Oa- 36 Real Eltate Wanted llillla. 614·742-2961 . 8 lo 8'1 TrM Trimming . Guner and root repair. Gollio oroo. 814 · 388 -9709 or MoigiiiiO. 614-688·4085. Fnoo HlimotH. · PIANO TUNING AND RE· PAIR. Reducod rates limited lime- only. Word'• Royt>O,rd. 304-875·51100 or 8711· 3824. .' Wanted one acre of unU. .I· ble lond for hobby pUr-. miner1l rights not lmportent. muet be cheep, Write Mr. Sporko. P.O. Bo• 1830, s,n Marcos, CoiH. 920888. Wanted: mobile home lot. 12X60, prlvoto, In or ciOH to town. Call4441-9110 oak for Terri. Apt., smell. kitchen • bdr. turn., utilities pd .. r.retorobly wodllng mole, ret. Coll446· 4063 . 1 971 GMC II ton pickup, auto., 'I 1 ,600. 1976 Chovy Csmaro 6 cyl., euto .• PS. 614-992-81114 MilleY Ferguaon 10 tractor looks new f2.B96. Co-op 30 tractor with plows • disko f998 . CoH 814·288 81122. Riveroido Apts . Middleport. Special rat.. for Senior Cltizene. 113o. Equal Housing Opportunities . 814992·7721. 197~.ford Courier-112915, 1912 Chovrolet-1985, 1989 Chovrolot-1895. Call 218-8851. · Rog. Polled Hereford, cow• • Helfera. Price r11aonable, r.'~.rod tr••· Coli 379 · In Middleport on North 4th Ave. Two bfdroom furnished lpilrtment . . Alto. 1 large 2 room furnished. oportm~r~t. Coli 304-B82· 2688 1 9H Bronco. 4 wh. dr. Good Shope, •Boo or trode tor II'Uck. 'Ceil 814 ·317· 7109. 3 Horelord •-•·•II brad. 1 H..-.ford bull. 3 Htr•ford 1974 F- 100 &hon wheel boso, V·8, outo., ou•llllory goo tonk, A/C, oil -thor rodlols. C::t11814·241·9114. colna. C•ll 114·2118·11011 anytime. 1 bedroom furniahad apt. for rant. Coll614-992·5434 or 304-BB2-2668. 1 bdr, furnished apt. in Middleport, Coli &'1 4-982· 6304 alter 6PM' coli 6144411-15112 . 1173 3·4 ton en.y.,_n• .iO. oorlol -~ .,;;-- .;..:,.. troln. _ , tolr. tiS50. Coli 114-371·2708. . -~ WtNNlE .. . ARE YOU TELLING ME YOIJ AND ~ Ill DIDN'T. iCWE EACH OTHER • WI NN IE? I'LL NEVER BELIEVE ~:~~~7"-:--T~H~AT! I J & J's Plumbing Services . •f We repair & fix'busted pipes . Coll814-3.6 7·7568. • Excavating om ~~News o ACROSS 1 Wisdom symbol 5 Drop off t()pera :I THINK I'LL SET . Dozer work land clearing. landscaping, etc. free estimates. Call 446· 8038 or 992 · 71 19 anytime . a OUT HERE A LITTLE Cosby Show ® Dad's Army 111) Falweii-Kennady Debate fj) Bonny Hill Show IHBOI America Undercover: Sexual Abuse of Childrttn This documentary goes beyond shockipg sta tistics to explore one of our nat ion' s most disturbing so cial problems . !MAXI MOVIE: 'Angel' 11 :30 0 Cil CD Tonight Show Tonight 's is comedian Rod Hull . 1 SAID, ''I'M READY TO GO BACK DAB NQWN LONGER Electrical & Refrigeration Foil Guy Coil Howie are sent to Aruba to bring back a burglar~ sus· peel. IRI (60 min.) .liJ Latenlght America SNAKE'! 85 ABC 'Nightline . IB Twilight Zone 12 :00 ClJ Burna lo Ahn James Boys ·Water Service. Also pools filled . C11i 8 14· 256· 1141 or 614-446 1176 or 614-446-7911. 87 e~- Ta•i(!JI General Hauling ":an's Water Service . Wells, CISterns. pools filled . Phone 814· 367·0823 or614-387· 7741 night or d~y . Naws ,. ()) ABC Nows Nlflhtllno MOVIE:· 'Wolcome Homt. Jobnl\l(.Briatol' (!JI Ey• on Hollywood •ounomok• IHBOI MOVIE: 'Yond' iCC) t2:15 C1J MOVIE: 'TM Bird with the Crvatol PlurMgo' 12:30 8 Cil CD LoU Nlfl~t with , David lett...,... Tonight 's ilt .. e PEANUTS TRISTATE · UPHOLSTERY SHOP 1183 Soc. Avo ., GolllpoQs 61 4·448 ·7B33 or 814 .4 46 · 1833 . . • I CAN'T BELIEVE iT... YOU 'RE HELPING ME W!TH M'f New & Reuphol•tered furniture. R • M Furniture Mlnufacturlna. St. At , Crown Citv:--oh . Colt"i1 ~ 218·1470. coli Eve 44& 3438. . • 4: . .. " HOMEWORK! IT'S BETTER TH~N I-lAVlNG YOUR ATTORNEY SUE ME .. I WON'T NEED YOU AFTER ALL;-AT'TURNEY .. WE'VE O€LI DED TO SETTLE OUT OF ~OW WILL I EVER PAY MY NEW BRIEFCASE? guest iS restaurant4oorman Pee Wee · Marquette . 160 min .) ClJ l..cM Thet llob m c-.. ........_, Pittsbu"" ot ~lawn (I) &.my HiH SMw II (I) Columbq 'A Friend in Deed.' Columbo finds that tho deputy police comrnis- s:ton·ar il in\loiveti~in a murder. (R) (90 min.) eiliN.wa < [MAX) --· Yesterday's Answer 28 Fish type II Snake . star 33 Whip 22 Subsided 34 Abscond Z3 Devour 35 Eyot U Conway 3'7 Macao of comedy money Z8 Castor's 3t Antimothe~ qualed 21 "Music Man" MTenor Schipa ,.. ' ZiGalt II Ship Z'l Remainder ' 28Cure It Before •' tee as~ez~ng SlConaumed UTown near Naples II Rainier's ·. alit'Y • Jnclucllns • "-Cil Sunday'' UVend DAILYCRYPTOQUOTES-Here'a bow to work It: AXYDLBAAXR IILONGFELLOW C1J SponaCenrer ~ Upholstery -· 4Z -Spenlow 4Z Caution DOWN 1 Droop %Dry highlight 3 Italian 11 Realty sign river 1% "Georgy 4Towering " 5 Island in N.Y. Bay 13 Turkish city I Sweetheart II Expand . 7 Wapiti 17German aReporter's . article concern 1801d 11 Handled Turkish · 14 Weapons title depot ,It Escape 11 Resting !till humor It Flow ill Bill Good · 1 Excavating. base ments, footers, driveways, septic tanks, landscaping . Coli anytime 614 -448 · 4637, James l . Davison. Jr. owner . ---------~------~~· ~ ~~ ( ' I Liveltock 1975 ford F-250. 34 ton, 380. 4 spd.. good tires, many new parts, utility bed. 11.200. Call446-4462 . ~,- by THOMAS JOSEPH !HBOl MOVIE : 'Kidco' 1 o,oo 1J (II CD Riptide Two young . housewives turn to Nick. Cody and Boz for help' after they burglarize several ex clu si>ve neighborhood homes . ~60 min.t C1J Collage Basketball : . Maryland at Georgia loch ffi MOVIE:."The B$guiled' liJ Statewide l1tl Newswatch fj) Soap 10:30 ill Celebrity Chats liJ Democratic Respcnse · To The State Of The Union (11) Great Decisions fj) Independent News !MAXI Scrn Legend: Gary Cooper 11 :oo Cll CD Cil ltiil Plumbing, & Heating JI.M'S PLUMBING & HEAT· lNG . Rt. 1. Box 355. Galli · polio. Call614-367-0576 . 84 •9 ersy surroooding the world of professional boxing is ex· CARTER'S PlUMBING AND HEATING Cor. Fourth and Pine Gallipolis. ·Ohio Phone 614-446-3888 or , 614-44'6·4477 83 ~ South Pass Still , if that were the case. nothmg much could be done anyway. Declar· er won the heart ace and played the king of spades. Then he played the king of diamonds. East won the ace and returned the jack of hearts. West took the king and continued a heart. am ined . (60 min.) telephone so· licitor for Home Improve· ment Company, must have good phone voice. be ag · gre11ive and ambitidUs with desire for high earnings. 304-675·6252 between 1 0 '00""' 5 :00 pm . .. .AK In the World Team Olympiad in Seattle last fall. Canadian Allan _,..... nte cheaper. Call evenings, 304· · 578-2844. EJ~perienced A 10 6 + AKi 4 SOUTH ;roo ~ · Kiog size water bed with bookcase headboard. like new cond., $300. or will trade for good set of bunk beds Call 614· 388-9783. -· ~olor Wood 8t Coal stove with stainless steel pipe $250 . Call 446-2044 alter 5pm. 18 Wanted to Do . 9 Vans & 4 W.O. 1977 Dodge 4•4, PS, P8. cruise, tilt. AM ~ Fr., ea~s. Coll446-7414 alter 4 . ~Gi.U~U3'» LAYNE' S FURNITURE Sofa. chair, rocker, otto· m1n. Jtablaa, (extra Mavy), •&86. Sofas end chairs priced from 82B6 .. to 8896 . Tobln; t60 ondupto f126 . Hide·o' beds.f390. ond up to $560 .. solo bods t 146. Recliners, 1226. to $376 .. lompslrom h8. to 1125. pc. dinette• 'from •109., to 436 . 7 pc. t1B9 ond up .· Wood table with six chairs UB5 to 1746 .' Desk 1110 up to U26. Hutchos, 8560 . Bunk bed complete with mattresses. 8276 . and up to 4395. Baby bods. 1110. Mattresses or box Springs. full or twin, 868 .• firrh . and 578 . Queen tete. 8195 . 4 dr .. choltl, 149. 6 dr . chests, 869 . Bed frames, ·Gun 64 Misc. Merchandise Mobile home lot, 12'•50' or smaller, 675 water paid, 4th. S. Neil, Gallipolis. Call 446· 441 6 alter 7PM . 73 'N'CARLYLa 61 Household GQods Apartment for Rent The Daily Sentinel- Page Pomarov-Midrllport, Ohio -..' One letter stendll for another. In !his sample A is tl!ed for the three L's, X for the two O's, etc. Single letters, apc:wtnlp'tea, the lenllth and formation of the words are all hints. Each day the code leUers are different. , CRYPI'OQUOOU 2-19 LRXN HTBLXZCGTBGM .C W X W L F G G X V X E G F BTHXU, HTLLFB XNW'L VFWFBTQ,GM RFTBU, TWU XQ XL XN ' - XL USFNW ' L ATLLFB . .. .. . .. , ·.·. .. .. . ., .. ~ .....,.wrmouT .............-. -I. N. V X G E F 8 L ..,_.__.__,,_ ._,. -A SPOON: TilE DEEPER YOU ~,.,__.,_....,. -~ T .Tit'~ ~-~ T.l'lCE_. ~Ur._.,A_A_Il!n 00111 EE DRINK, n1E SWEETER IT IS.- SOURCE UNKNOWN .I �. ....:.,:..--,-. Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio 10-The ·1984-85 BASKETBALL~ 1111 .CEfflllL .TIUS1 -r ~ COMPANY ' --. ~(LASS A GIRLS SECTIONAL At~GAlUPOUS WIIIN£1 TO DISIIKT TUES., FEB. 26, 7 P.M. NORTH GALLI A 4- TUIS., FEI. 26 7:00 P.M. KYGER CREEK THURS .. FEB. 21, 9:00 P.M. FEDERAL-HOCKING . 992-6661 ~ --'--- "YOUR FINANCIAL CENTER" 97 N. 2ND STREET MIDDLEPORT · -~­ IOYS' (l,-SECTIONAl AT MEIGS HIGH S(HOOL • at y e WED., FEB. 27, 7:30 • enttne 14 Distrid FRI., FEB. 22, 7:00 P.M. 992 .. 3007 . TUES., fll. 26. TUES., FEB. 26, 8:45 P.M. 1------""'' SOUTHERN WINNER TO WAVflt. Y DISIIICT 9:00 P.M, . Public employee·· work _!!!l~~!!P~eld b · court TOP SEED - SOUTHERN SECOND SUD - USTEIN ·' FRI., FEB. 2~ 7:00P.M. WASHINGTON (APi-A major -not in Washlngton,asthecourtso Su~ _Court rullnL_ lirnlt!n~ _ mistaken~ thinks - thai_demostates righls, denounced byC:Ietrac- cratlc-self·i!overrunent Is besf tors as an unfair concentration of exemplified," he added. power in Washington, is bl;lng hailed Justice WIUia!11 H. Rehnquist, by public workers as a key to better who jQined . Powell. in dissent, working condlUons. expressed the hOpe that the court "Public employees )lave been might reconsider Tuesday's ruling . treated like second-class clllzensfor too long," said Gerald W. McEntee, In the iuture and give back power to lhestates. president of the American Federa· In Its ruling, the court overturned tlon of State, eounty and Municipal Employees. "This ruling helps to a 1976 . opinion that exempted "tr~ditlonai" and "integral" state rectify what we have felt aU along Is . and local governmeill services fmR\ an obvious injuslice." the Federal Fair Labor Standards The court ruled. 54, 'l)!esday that Act, which sets inihimwn wages San Antonio's public lransll system and overtime. must abide by a federal law The swing vote was cast Tuesday regulating minimum wages and by J ustlce Harcy A. Blackmun, who overtime. The ruling could mean was allied nine years ago with (l'lilllons In added overtime pay there and In other big cities. · . states'. rights advocates. Blackmun wrote Tuesday;$ opinThe ruling gives Congress almost Ion, saying he now believes It Is unlimited power to force siate and lOI'al governments to comply with · unwiseforthecourtstodecldewhlch state and local government funcfederal laws. In a strongly worded dissent, tions should be exempt from federal law. He said that job should be left to Justlc;e Lewis F. Powell said federal Congress. laws are drafled and admlrtlstered "The political ptocess ensures by congressional staff aides and lhat laws that unduly burden the bureaucrats wlio "may havellttleor states will not' !II; promulgated," he no knowledge of the states and added. localities that will Ill; affected" by Groups representing statf' and the federal regulations. "It Is at thesestateandlocallevels local governments predicted major .. ,.., ltoii4Uit MotoriGI Morbi , ...... 985-3301 c11mR. 011. - BOYS "AA" SECTIONAL AT ATHENS FIBERGLASS & FOAM INSULATION . . . ATHENS "AA" GIRLS SECTIONAL NELSONVILLE·YQRK ll-5 . · FEI. 23-7:15 P.M. . Al'HANOEI! 04-21 L .., ~ 1------, TMURS., FElt 2!, 5 P.!t · ALEXANDER 11-5 HOURS: Mon. thru Fri. · 7:30 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. Saturday 7:30 a.m. to 4:00 p.m. FEB. 18-5:45 P.M. NELSONVIlLE-YORK 7-9 SAT., MAR. 2, 8 P.M. TO DISTRICT MAICH 2-3:00 P.M. t-----~ CHAMPIONSHIP B e GALLIPOLIS 14-3 SAT., MAR. 9 1:00 P.M. NEW lEXINGTON 0-16 THUR.S., FEB. 28, 7:30 p.m.- 1---, 1------1 Winntr Ad•anm To Ohio UniYirsily - SHERIDA-N 12.-5 Open nit t:oo ,. ·, . .}-)·, . ber'j ;ffight ·" '-- H·f. 992-6491 ' . S~adii; 786 N~ 2nd St. Midclle!'Ort, OH. FEB. 18-7:30 P.M. GALLIPOLIS (12-4 - Con•ocoti011 (ontor FIB. 23-9:0.0 P.M. ----,-...J SAT., MAR. 2, 6:30P.M: •• Vet~-· Memoria Hospital MEIGS (13-4) THURS .. FEB. 28. 9 P.M. BELPRE (14-4) ' ' , ' _·:~~ COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP)- Corn and soyt~~;ans long have ruledthethroneofOhio agriculture, but irull and vegetable growers are sitting In the catbird's seat ·during the latest farm crisis. They ~ren't making fortunes, but 'Unlike tbl;lr struggling counterparts II) grain, fanners at this · yeru·'s Ohio Fruit and Vegetable Growers Congress m••kl11o a few dollars. PH. 992 ..2.. . 104 ., .! •. VISITING''HOURS ' he surveyed the crowded Ohio Center exhibit hall Tuesday. · Conversely, Robl;rt Rothschild, whorunsa140-acre berry and Corn Nuls farm near Utica, said: "I haven't GIRLS Feb. 19-Vinton Co~ Away Feb. 22-Nelsonville-Yark, Home Feb. 23-Ftderai-Hocking; Away - Feb. 21-NelsonYille~York, Away Feb •.23-Ciass AA Sectional (At Ath'ensl JOYS 19-Wahama, Harne · 21-North Gallia, Home 23-Parkersburg Catholi,, Away 27-Clan A Se'tiona~ 7:30 PM (At Meigs High xhooll Eastern n. Southwestern/North Gallia Winner Mar. 1-Ciass A Sedional finals Feb. feb. Feb. Feb. DOWNING-CHILDS and 113 SECOND AVE, BOYS POMIIOY Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. CALL 992-3381 or 992-2342• Feb. 22 -Class A Girls' Sedional (at Gallipolis! Eastern vs. Southwestern Feb. 26-Ciass A Sectional Finals 19-North Gallia, Away 20-Wahama, Away 22-Hannan Tra", H26-Ciass A Sectiilnal, 1:45 PM ONE lANE TRAFF1C- Flagmiiii.Eana Tunler controls the Dow of traffic heading west on Main St. ill Pomeroy as Hemlock Plpetine worke":l:t lhrough concrete In preparation for laying a er tine to Pomeroy's Plzzil Hut. EarUer In the mcinth, It was decided that construction would be carHed out at night. However, last weeks' snow and Ice put a crimp In that plan and according to Bob CampbeU of 1 "'~'~-·a~·'• a lot more Interest in vegetables . That's going to be a big change In this Industry ·if they lry to get Into it on a small scale;" he said. " They don't have the marketing skill a!id then get li1 too deep, especially with equipment." Overall, fruit and vegetable crops averaged about $2,000per acre In 1983 and continue to be a major factor In Ihe farm economies of many of the counties-along Lake Erie and the Ohio River. Housing Starts~ In Milions "''"'"'' CAD. CHEY,Y,. 1"(•.{ "y,,,,,.o. · TN'RJNI" GIRLS uMw Feb. 22-Ciass A Sectional, 9:00 PM (At Gallipolis) Southern n. North Gallia WASHINGTON iAPi -Personal Income rose 0.5 percent In January but was outstripped by a 0.6percent Increase in consumer spending, the governmeill said today. The Income Increase was attrltr uled largely Ia pay raises for federal clvUian and military employees and cost-of·llving adjustments in several federal pension and other government bl;nefll programs. Without these and other factors, the Commerce Department report said, the January Income Increase would have been 0.1 percent. Incomes )lad been up 0.4 percent In December. The consumer spending figure durable goods such as automobiles and appliances dipped·$1.6 billion in January, compared with a $9.1 billion increase In December. I when there had been an 0.8 percent Increase over the previous month. Consu~er spendlng, which Includes vlrtuaUy everything exceptinterest payments on debt, had been up 0.9 percent In Novembl;r. Analysts generally have agreed thai relatively strong consumer spending has becn the driving force in an economic rebound registered over the lasl several months. Overall personal consl!mptlon spending Increased $13.5 billion in Januarycomparedwlth$18.1blillon· In December. But purchases of government wages and salaries il)creased $4.6 billion in January. compared with $1.6 billion in Decembl;r. A 3.o percent pay raise for federal civilian personnel anda4 percenl raise for mllltary personnel accounted for $2.9 billion of th<> January lncrease.Allollhemonthly wage figure' a!'(> translated to a nnual rate for comparative pullJOses. • Fann lncomcdeclined$2.6 billion In January, compared with an lncn:ase of $tUi million In De· cember. a I Sudden thaw may cause ~ood By A!illoclated Press Many Ohioans have started wearing jackets Instead of coats during the sunny, warmer weather that moved Into the state this week, -but U1 temperatures heat up too quickly, they also may be swapping .their shoes for galoshes. Unlike recent :fl!&rS, when one or two areas of Ohio had heavy snow packs a I this tlmt', "Thls year the entire state has a heavy snow pack,'' National WeatherServlcemeteorol· oglst Marty Thom_pson said Tuesday. "If have a sudden thaw, then most areas can expect some ' ~ "DIGNITY AND SERVICE ALW~TS" len H. Ewlnt·Dinctor PH. 992-2121 101 IIIL;;;;;iyd;Avt q; . .. POIIIOY, OH. . ' we II I; Hooding. And should a sudden thaw be accompanied by a raultall of 1 'h Inches or more, flooding Is likely to be extensive." A winter storm last week dumped more than a foot ol snow on parts of Ohio, Pl'llfllllllng Gov. Richard Celeste to'call aut the Ohio National Guai'd to help cleai- snow In more ttuui aJ counties. Now DoOdtng "Is somethlns that ·we . should Ill; caullous about," ThomJlllOII said. The extended forecast for Thun· day through Saturday calls for fair skies- 8iid warmer temperatures. ThuJ'!Iday. The chance of r~;~ln Increases on Friday and Saturday; • Because of an unusually cold January, following a mild December, purchases of services increaSed $15.3 billion In January compared with a $2.9 billion increase In Decembl;r. When pur. chases or electricity and h~atinggas are removed, however, service purchases lncreasedonly$7.1 billion inJanuary-lessthanDecc-mber's $10.1 billion . Private wages and salaries in· creased at an annual rate of $1.8 ~~~.~~~~lll~o~n~ln~~t.f~~~~~~~~ when Massey closes down a mine, the displaced workers are consiSlater had threatened Ia fire 48 dered new employees- al starting Sprouse Creek strikers unless they wages by other Ma-ssey returned to work by Monday. He . companies. was not at the company's Lobata Phalen maintained that "there's plant on Monday or 'I)Iesday, when lot of other things affec.tlng ihe coal more than 1,000 union miners and Industry besides panel rights." EWING FUNERAL . HOME A farmer could pay $65,000 lot a potato picker. ht> said. Because much of the equipment used in grain can't be used in vegetables, Rothschild estimaled startup costs.at about $3,000 an acre. All the growers said II can take up to five years to show a profit. Wickerham, who used Ia farm corn and beans but now rents out thai acreage to concentrate on hls 90 acres ofvegelables and fruit and hisfann ma rker. also sa{d t.~.e~~ a-!ot·mer-e !~OOr-=--&r.d~ caii cvst-~=---- -----~--~~-~ Bettinger ~ld he's.not trylngtoscareanyoneotr and doesn't mind some compel ilion. · "There still Is a future there," he said, "becau:;e · people are going to eat." Personal income, housing increase during January· employer. ; Hemlock Pipeline, Racine, "Work will now contbiue day and night. " Workers have been cutting coocrete that past two days_and .will beging laying the Ioree main today acconlltlg to CampbeD. "With any luck at all," be says, "and if the weather holds out," the company·should have the sewer line completed IAl an ext.ent that the restaurant can open ror business by the first week in March. ~ That has some growers concerned lhat financially strapped grain farrnt>rs might cast a coveleouseyeon lhe fruit and vegelable business. "It's the wrong Impression- big bucks, fast bucks. sure money. There's no sure money," said Tony Bettinger, a trustee of the Ohio Vegetable and Potato Growers Association. Bettinger has 1,Dlacres of sweet corn. cabbage and -·~ratnesarrd16~acres of grem.OOuses 0ira fatTfi n.rn by" LOBATA, W.Va. (AP)- United community supporters demon· Mine Workers President Rich stra ted tbl;lr support for the Trumka has ordered a reduction In strikers. the number of demonstrators at an But Tuesday's protest did feature A.T. Massey Coal Co. subsidiary an Impromptu debate oul'side the where lhe crowd of pickets had Lobata plant site between a union swelled to more than 1,000. negotiator and Ihe head of another, Trumka Issued a statement nearby Massey subsidiary. The Tuesday saying he was ordering the UMW has been on strike against reduction as a "gesture of good Masseyfor4% months. faith" to Sprouse CJ'('{'k Processing Rawl Sales Co. President Don Blankenship said recognizing Co. 1 The union leader sent a lelegi'am ' panel" rlgtits -.workers' seniority to the company offering to nego- - would ·make it impossible for tiate, and the operation's president Massey · subsidiaries to get rid of poor workers and would leave the gave a favorable response. Trumka ca utloned_ Slater and comp;my unable to compete. negotiator Bob Phalen others to whom the lelegraJ'Tl was addressed thai the overture dld not countered that Massey's corporate mean he was abandoning his structure of having many subsidiarposition thai A.T. Massey and lis ies is designed to deny workers subsidiaries "should In rights theY receive routinely from GIRLS SOUTHERN TORNADOES MUll EN INSURANCE talked toanyonewho'sreaUy bragging about how well they're doing this year." Vegetable, potato and fruit crops accounted for aboul $21! million, or about 5 percent of Ohio's total agricultural receiptsof$3.6 billion In 1983, the last year for w'l!ch complete ligures are avallable. planting an acre of celery, worth an average of ~!~..lc'cor~m'!! to Ohio Service UMW chief orders reduction in pickets EASTERN E-AGLES . WE ·WILL TAKE CARE Of ALL YOUR. INSURANCE NEEDS morethan 12 hours to accommodate mornlrig and evening rusl! hours. Federal law requires that ~orkers be paid 1 1-2 their normal hourly wage fdr each hour worked in excess of 40 hours per week. the federal minimum wage is already paid most public employees. · Any additional costs in funding overtime pay likely will !II; passed on by San Antonio and other communities to bus and sul)way rldep; and perliE~IJS iU iOCiil taxiJSyeiS as. well. Among other actions. the court: -Agreed to consider letting public schools allow students to meet during school hours for prayer and religious wor:shlp. -Blocked an attempt to force tl)e federal goverrunent tci pay$4 billion. to lhe company that owns the · closed-down Three Mile Island nyclear llm!'er planl In Pe_~lva­ nia , scene of a serious 1979 accident . -Turned down the appeal or Roxanne Pulitzer, who contended she was unfairly denied more money in her 1982 divorce In Florida from publishing heir Peter Pulitzer following a trial filled with lurid testimony of-Incest and adultery. ..,;~~~~~~~~i:~~~ MEIGS MARAUDERS BOYS . - - - .. l ou-.-1.. .oil ... , _ . . , . , ~.hv.t,t..,.h_n..:.o.,. IIV!UU:U ...,.VlA U 0.3 £UU.J" """''-'"'""' V-.. ._ . - . POMEROY, 011. ' pay such workers as bus drivers whose Fruit, vegetable .g rowers b~t .spOt on Ohio.farm.scene p ~YH1'S. ' "Your Athletic Shoe Headquarters" .25 Centa Source US CommNco D•:p t ' HOUSING STARTS- HOII!lllig &tarts 8lllired 1Upercent Ia .January, (IUibed upward by a pant 1111111 In apartmeat OOII!!Cnlctlon. The graph ' above compares monlbly llpu-es In 111811. (API uerphoto). an . Teacher8' strike still a _possibility in Cincinn~ti CINCINNATI (AP) - A federal mediator says there's no sign that a contract settlement between the city school board and Its teachers will be reached before a olll'-<!ay slrlke threatened for Thursday. • "I'm Iii a roo1n wtth :iii people. i can't predict how lhey'U go," Louis Manchlse said Tuesday. The Cincinnati Federation of Teachers hai caUed lor a walkout to demonstrate unhappiness over negotiations with Ohio's third-largest school system - 52,ml studenls and 3,fm teachers. Union President ;"om Mooney said the:.h·iiwLUuiO UEaverted, addingthatthellnlonchose a one-day walkout to avoid a major disruption. "We could resolve It in one day. The issues have been narrowed. The stage has been sel for a settlement it' they want. to get down to serious bargaining," he said. However, Superintenc:ient James Jacobs saw little chance of a settlement by Thursday, saying • ,,. .- there are too many u"hreSolved Issues, Including union demands for salary Increases and limits on class sizes. , · The school board. which first opposed setting any restrictions. c:f~rro to u.~.H ~c~1~ d•~ i6 34 students, saying that would requ~ hiring 100 more teac!K>rs • i\o' � 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 02. February 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 February 19, 1985 ackley allen jones