https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/de8f319ebcfd9b16e70e7876158777ae.pdf f74b0f4defffb10d824104558437726e PDF Text Text ' .. Pega-1 4-The Daily Sentinel Wednesday, FebNary 20. 1 98fi : Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Former Bap~ist minister ·latest to die in electric chair JAO<SON, Ga- (AE) -_former BapJl&Lmlnlster Van Roosevelt Solomon thanked ·•an the people who . trted to save my life," then died today In Georgia's electrtc chair for the murder of a college honors graduate and convenience store manager. Solomon, 41, a former assistant pastor at a Baptist chun:h In his hometown of Lawton, Okla., was pronouncecj dead at 12: 'll a.m. by Ralph Ke mp, warden at the Georgia Diagnostic and Classification Center near Jackson. He was exeCuted for the 1979 murd~r of' Roger Tackett, an honors graduate of Georgetown _Unlvj!rslty who manag_eda Cobb County EO".venlen~e store because hew~s unab!etosupport his family as a teacher. Solomon was the fifth man executed In Georgia since the state resumed using the electric chair in December 1983 following a 19·year hiatus. Like Solomon, three. of the other four Inmates executed since then have been black. He was the 38th person executed In the United States since the U.S. Supreme ~ourt reinstated the death penalty In 1976 and tlle sixth this year. Dis ......... te can move . into district court -.,-. The dispute between Snowshoe Resort In West Virginia and its principal financial backer can move Into U.S. Dlstrtct Court now that barikruptcy proceedings have been halted by a judge. · · U.S. Banki11ptcy J udge . John Kamlowsky in Wheeling ·on Tuesday turned down Snowshoe Resort's to pursue a $lffi million antl·truSt· Cincinnati officials propose lawsuit CINCINNATI iAPi- Citywa (erworks officials want other munici· pautles which use the Ohib River for drinking water to join in a lawsuit against U.S. Steel Corp for leaking the ca ncer·causi ng chemical benzene. The benzene spill, discovered Jan. 25, was trac't'd lothe U.S. Steel plant at Clairton, Pa . Pipes there appar· ently burst on Jan. 20, sending t he chemical into an ·Ohio River ~ tributaty .. _ Since It was first de tected hcrP Feb. 2. city waterworks Director !{ichard Mllier said his still! has been using an expensive powdet·ed form of activated carbon to f('movc benzene from the Cinc innati wat.er supply. He said the city aiready has spent $34 ,000 cleaning up the water and predicted that the t rea tincnt will have to continue for about a month. Miller said the city probably will run up thousands of dollars in additional carbon expenses by that time. Personnel costs for repea ted test lng of the benzene concuntra I ion and emergency monitoring have not been added to the total. he said. U.S. Steel officials had litt le to say about the possibility of a suit. Savings and Loan and for the Martinsburg Institution to go ahead with Its foreclosure on t he resort . In a 49-pagc decision, issued four he would dismiss the resort's Chapter 11 petition because he thought it was a poor legal avenue. ' Also sentenced to death for k!Ulng Tackett was - BrandOn JanE'S, aiso Kiiown as\'11lbur May, WhO Is on death row while his case Is being appealed. ·During Solomon's trial, when his attorneys said evidenCe was wrongly Interpreted, prosecutor Tom Charron said Solomon "was In the bulldlng when Mr. Tackett was being executed. Both defendants were caught wJthlnlnches of the gun and within feet of the deceased." Solomon was led unassisted Into the death chamber at 12:10 a.m. Dressed In a white prison uniform, ne watched Intently as six guards strapped him Into the while oak .chair. He occasionally spoke to the guards, but his words to the 13 witnesses, seated In wooden I - ~ V> / 'foa c )> ,... ' -wooD . ~ ~.. "'I REG. REG. REG. REG. V> )> ,... "'f ~ .... .._....... "'I 1 ~ DINETTE ~~· ~ ~; Reg. S198 30" Table w/4 'dlairs .............:•..•. Salt smri SETS LARGE SELECTION FABitCS AND CDLDIS REG. 5599.00 CHAIRS .......................... SALE S299.50 REG. 5499.00 CHAIRS .......................... SALE S249.00 fi:; 1 Reg. Reg. Reg. Reg. ~ -------·-------·--sAa..-...-.------..-~-----_.-._...--·-·~ 7 SHELVES~· -BOOK i $298 36" Glass Top Tallie w/~ chairs ... Salt S231 t) 1359 36" Red. Tcmle /6 chain ............. Salt $217 ~;;> S469 36" Oval Tcmle w/4 chairs ........... Salt 1375 I ~ 1498 48" R~ Tcm~t 2/4 chairs ..... 139a ::Sale ~ Reg. 11.24.00 36x36 WQinut ...... ,...... Sole 199.00 :;n Reg. $149.00 l6x48 Walnut.. ... ,..... Sale 1119.00 I Reg. 1170.00 24x48 Solid Pine ....... Sole 1129.00 ~ Reg. 1179.00 36x60 Wolnut. .....:_. ... Sole 1143.00 ll; Reg. $249 30x75 or Oak ... Sale .-_..._._._ 1199.00 I .. _.._..._.__._._.._._.. ___Walnut .___.._.._..._.__..._..-..-. Reg. 1429 Maple 8·gun Gun Cabinet .......... Salt 1329 ~ Reg. 1139 Oak Curio c•inet ...................... Salt 1599 1 ONLY 1 ONLY Reg.l259 Oak 6·gun Gun Cabintt ............. Salt 1199 2 ONLY ' KOEHLER 1 ONLY LIVING RO.OM SUITES I R(G. V> )> Reg. 1449 Whirlpool Trash Compa<lor ....... Sole 1299· 10N~ SALE ' Reg. 1895.00 Buck Stove ....................... Salt 17'15 Kroehler 2 pc. living Room Suile .... IIO'I8 .00 1799.00 I ICroehler 2 Pc. ~ living Room Suite ... l1075.00 1799.00 r- · Kroehler 2 p<. Uving Room Suite ..... 1895.00 1699.00 , r-· I • , 4-Automatic Cycles NOW ONLY ·Februa.rt Sale 'l> hi I VI METAL .CABINETS B!ill1ant co tor p~rlo r m~n ce tea tu r1nR tt1e oonv~ n,enci: 01 .smgle ~nob electrom t tu111n~ DeluHl t e ~tur1'!. 1nclu!1e •1 8·poSI \IOII lurung ~v stem pe r m1l~ $el("(hOI I ol ~I I 17 VHS and" up to ~~ ( UHr ch ann~l s conhnl lllum1naled channel 11111!1 onP crin ~ ~nrPrll num ber ~ •Automatic color co ntrolll ~s htone con eC\1011 •Automltc c~ mra st /c olot trac~ rnr, · un1112ed XteMiedtiiP c~al>!.l> • 4lltomatrc Fnrp lunm11 (Af Tl • Prne cab1net REG. '639.00 $4 99oo___ -· Sale I CalorTrak Remote Control for .L ess! . sa~e BIG on th1s 19'' dtagooal tablf model Fei'lturP,s roc tude Chann c l ocll d1grta l remote cont rol and mult1 -band tun1ng ol up to 127 channels Ai so oil ers Super Ac cuFtlt er COTY pr c.tu rc _: .~REG. _c~·.·_,~'"•St9.00 ~b-o;,o_~..'t~-~~c. _~__~_"..o"_"_ot_o_"".~..--i CEDAR CHESTS DESK SALE Reg. $239.95 cot~r pertormar1ce w1ttl th~ lotlowmg oehue teaiUres •A utom~t 'c color con hot and llesh!nne co u ~c bon I .............. t r;:; I ....~ , 26 Cent1 A Multimedia Inc::. Newtpaper Cannibalism continues at dog pound -~·'~"=·=·~J!~_NANcy YOA~=~-J..~-~"''"· ~--~· ,.,,,1!'-eEf! f,<J\1~-t~.~ ~~t dar~!.~ tl'IJ~~2~v;~ ~h~~~.,.,.~~~uld contln~doso an~~ pay_Inga higher Prlc_':;~--"~~!~ke them awa~ for tJJe county at a cost of S100 a · sentliteTStalfWnter . · De('n at the coul!ty n@iway garage anifnao WaD<"" Also' tal<en -Into constaeratiOn 'ts -r:ne- racr -rnar "" ""-· monrn. -== ~ ' =~ · · = - - ----- ·- ·-:="=="= Cannibalism h3$ again taken place at the Meigs . over to the pound to klJl time. The truck driver called !;co.mty Dog PC'.mdon.!he Rock.Spr!.!!gs F~lr~---~-- ~h~~hertff'~~~~nt~ !f~lsQ-rompla:ine(tabout ; This was a major topic for discussion Wednesday other conditions at the pound, according to reports. after commissioner Manning Roush gave a report at Commlsslolner Roush was also one of the people called to the dog pound. the weekly session of Meigs County Commissioners. Although commissioners say they have taken . MaJor problem precautions to prevent such Incidents UJrough their At Wednesday's meeting, the cominissloners all dog warden, Clarence Taylor, the problem of larger agreedthatthepound "Is a problem" but nooneissure exactlywhattodobecauS&,thecountyhasllttlemoney dogs kllllng smaller ones and eating them has reoccul'l,'l'd at the Meigs County dog pound, according with which to work. Mot\f'Y for the pound comes from to Roush. dog license fee!! · That money must also he used to pay Taylor, county dog warden, reportedly has been animal claims In the county. keeping puppies In separate rooms from larger dogs. Commissioners feel It would he unfair to raise the Apparently, someone came to the pound Sunday and cost oflicense fees. 'They helleve people who do not buy licenses for their dogs nowwouldprobably still not buy put two dogs, one a puppy, the other a little blgger,ln th~drvpchut~ ThecaFcassesofthetwo.ha!f.eatendogs . .. t.~~m. And thosew!J..odoobey t.l!e!aw !:\_n(i.huy licenses percent of any Ucense fee over $2 must be sent to the e~!e .Me!~_£-91-lnty.i~ :.re-a! Li1e~!T.lf1Ilc.._ _.__ ~~ However, the possibility of raising fees has not been· completely ruled out by the commissioners. Suggestions studied . Also under consideration is a suggestion to weld UJe drop chute dosed and to post the dog warden at the pound for a scheduled hour each day so that local residents know when to bring unwanted dogs to the facility. A decision on this matter Is to be made at next Wednesday's commissioners meeting. Dogs at the county pound are required by law to he left there for three days but not over two weeks. Trained persomel from Klser Lake Kennels of St. Paris,Ohloused tocomeonceaweekto euthanlze,dogs administrator, the amount of taxes sodeducted. If businesses have not received tJJe approprla te mont hiy withhold· Ing forms, II is because th~ haves not returned to the tax admlnlstra- • •• • •• In the event thai assistance might proposes the ereatioil of a state fund become available from the state to . · of one billion dollars .to be used for offset costs for those counties which local Infrastructure projects in were.declared tohelnaslateofsnow Ohio. The funds would . he raised_ through the saleofbonds by the state emergency after last week's heavy snow , the Meigs County Commls· wlthproceedsfromsalestobegiven stoners arP asking the county to local governments as a match for engineer, all township trustees and local and federal· dollars. Road and vUlageofficlals, toprepareaccurate bridge projects, sewer and water records of all costs over and above projects, wast"'\'atertreatment and normal costs for that perlod'of lime. sewage treatment and related ThiS request was made at projects would he eligible tor tlle Wednesday's regular commission· funding if the bill is passl'd. er's meeting. Amendmmt prepared Meigs County's state of errier· An amendment to the county's gencyof!lclally lasted from Wednesorigin& I Community Development day Feb. 13 to 4 p.m. Monday Feb. Block Grant package is being 18: prepared fbr submission to the Ohio As reported to the commissioners Department of Development. This amendment will outline that Pomeby Phil Roberts, county engineer. -··~- ~=:=~·-~~-=·~~-~-;.:~~~ =- ~~~~--:·~·-·:·:""-~'l"' .,. .~ :1-~,·~-a~p~p~rtm~un~-~aw~-~iy~~~·~:~~~~;~~;t~~:•~~~;;,&;~~~~~~~~~~~~;~~~~~~~ L-:~~=::: ~ GIVEN- Tent Long; lax adnilnlslralor for the vlllage of Pomeroy, has Issued a reminder that Pomeroy VliJa«e'sone peroontlncomelaxlsdueFeb. 28fromaDbuslnesseslocatedlnordolng work In the vUJage. Failure to me or refusal to pay the vUiage lax Is subjecttoa~bnumpeuallyeUOOOfineorslxmonthshtjaDorboth. the same time the patrol reported . cent of those alcohol·related ace!· tllat traffic · deaths on rural high· dents, the drunk driver was a !fault. During 1984. officers at the Gallia · ways Increased from 1,0181n 1983 to Meigs Post arrested 400 drivers for 1,()!9 In 1984. drtvlng while under the influence of Henderson said drunk driving and speeding were the principal causes alcohol. "While alcohol and speed were of fatals locally and throughout the state. Unsafe speed was listed as tlle once again tlle cause of most rural direct cause of one-third of aU rural fatal accidents, the non-use of seathelts was the leading cause of fatals. Almost haif of the rural fa tats are the fatal injuries sustained In those caused by drinking drivers , the collisions," Henderson said. "Only commander explained. In 92 per- six percent of the people killed oj " \ every two weeks to euthanlze dogs at a exist of $15 per trtp pius a cost per dog . This cost varies according to sizeofthe animals- $!.50 small , S2 medium, and $2.50 for large dogs. For $:!1 per trip, Clarene Taylor, dog warden, tl)en takes theeuthanizeddogs to the rendering plant at Rio Grande. Humane Society members have been in contact with the commissioners twice In the last five months to try to arrange some means to improve the dog pound situation. The Humane Society put clean bedding at the pound and windbreaks In doorways to tJJe kennel. !Continued on page 10) · ~now ~exp_enditur~s .tor's office, a completed business questionnaire. Any business not receiving one, Is to contact the Income tax department at village hall. Fallure to me or refusalto pay the village Income tax. is subject to a ·maximum penalty of$500fineorslx monthslnjailorboth. Again, Ms. Long reminds buslness operators that If they have 1101 received a !JUestlonnaire to com· · plete and return to the tax office, tlley are to contact VIUage of Pomeroy, Income Tax Department, 320 E. Main St., Pomeroy, "Ohio 45769, or call 992-709o, from 9 a.m._to 3 p.m., M~nday through _ office, businesses wUI receive by return mall the appropriate monthly wlthhotiding forms with their account number and proper filing Instructions. January's ·withholding moneys are due on or before Feb. 28. -Bdarhlll Veterinary clinic. AJ_banv_~ -- to_ come once ~ to Pomeroy .firms approacll income tax deadline· dateThePomeroyVIJiageonepercent Income tax is due Feb. 28 from all · businesses located In or doing work In tlle vlllage, Terry Long, tax administrator, reported today. According to Ordinance 547, sectlon27.06, "eachemployerwithin or doing business with the village, shall deduct at the time of the payment of the salary, wage, commisslonorothercompensatlon, ihe tax of one percent of the gross salaries. wages, commission or other compensation due by the said' employer to said employe". The section also reQillres that the employer shall. on or before, the last , J!ay ofJhP mo!!!hfollp~Ing tne.close The county now contracts with Dr. Carol Osborne of Accurate records sought regarding . Injured In ruralfatalaccldentswere wearing their seatbelts." The patrol's goal this year Is to reduce fatals by :10 percent by removing drinking drivers from the road and reduce , "hazardous mov· lng violations to their lowest possible level. "In addition , we will continue to persuade as many motorists as possible to wear ihelr safety belts," he continued. "If •everyone wore a properly-fitted seatbelt and shoulder harness, it lsestimatedour. state'sdeathtollcouldbe~ucedby · as much as one-half." f ~ Economy rebounds Reg. 1750 Pine Roll Top ................ Sole S599 CHEF t . ': r I I Nobody cookJIIke the' Chef. REG. '719.00 Sale Sale $55900. MAGIC CHEF GAS ~ND ELECTRIC Atg. 1359.00 30" White, lite ic or Gas ....... Sole 1319.00 Reg. 1439.00 30" Whitt or Almond Elect., Clock, Timer, Oven Window ...... Sole 1399.00 Reg. 157'-00 White, Electri!, Self Clean, Block Glass, tlo~k. Timer ........... Sale 15 I 9.00 Ag. 1419.00 Almond, Gos, Oven Window ..... Sale 1379.00 Reg. 144 •.00 Almond, Gas, Continuous Clean, Clock, Timer ............................... Sale 1399.00 Reg. iS09.00 white, Gas, Continuous Clean, Clack, Block Gloss ...................... Salt 145'1.00 I ~ 2 Sections. ·14 Pages Ohio, Thursday, February 21, 1985 snow removal efforts. Roberts says through the CDBG program use the hig/tway department's budget In constructing a lateral sewer llnl' will havetobeadjustedsomewhalto hookup for the Monkey Run area. allow for this high figure. ·Commissioners will ask permission Robert s also repotted that the to use that money to repair a highway department has begun · slippage on tJJe Hiland Hill access stacking cold mix to be used to road from Union Ave. to Veterans repair potholes In county roads. . ·Memorial Hospital. Commissioner Richard Jones ha s A letter from the commissioners asked Roberts to familiarize him' . isheingsenttotheJohnDavidJones self with a proposal from State Sen. engineerlf:Jg firm in Columbus, Harry Meshel and to report his authorizing the firm to submit to the. opinions b;lck on the proposal to Ihe Environmental Protection Agency. commissioners at next' week 's a . construction scneduie for the meeting. Tuppers Plains sewage disposal ME'Shel's bill, which will come up project. One more public hearing Is soon In the state legislature, (Continued on pag~ 101 Commission blasts utility for failure . to inf()rm public Lack of communication between Buckeye Rural Electric Co-Op and Its Meigs County customers durtng last week's snow storm which resulted In several power outages, led to the Issuance of a strong the manner Buckeye used in providing the public with Information. "People in this county were out of power for days and yet unable to recelve.Jj~taUed Information from Commissioners. Commissioner Richard Jones, speaking on behalf of Commission· ers David Koblentz and Manning Roush; stated , the !oUowtng at Wednesday's regular commission· er' s meeting: "We would like to arrange a meeting with Senator Oakley Col· !Ins and State Rep. Jol)lnn Boster to 'discuss a way to Insure better communications with utlllty rom· panles providing services to people In Meigs County. '"There Is a need to see tllat periodically during a crisis siluatloiJ - perhaps three times dally announcements are made by utUlty companies so tbe general publtcwlll be better Informed and understand what's happenlnJZ. "Our compliments go to Ohio Power Co;, Columbus and Southern Electic Co. and all their workers, tor efforts displayed during tJJe past · week. We are llappy wfth tJJe way those COOlpanles communiCated to the news media. "But we aw very unhappy with tamers were unable to get through bytelephone-theywerefrustrated . - and we share In their frustration because we talked to many oft hem . "Simple neWs releases . to tlW. radio, newspapers and television stations during the situation would have eliminated, much of tha't !rus\f!!tlon. "This is not to Infer that any COOlpany did not do Its utmost during tJJe recent crisis. as we're sure they probably did. "But we believe that In the future, a better Informed public would mean a more understanding public. "We urge ·Sen. Colillns and Rep. Boster toarran11ea meeting with the utUlty companies. In which this board could participate, so a policy could he adopted that would lead to better communications with the public If anolher crisis should develop in the future." Meigs County was declared a snow em"'ll""~Y wuniyoil Wedilt'5· day Feb. 13. That emergmcy was olflclally cancelled at 4 p.m. thl& past Mondaylt ~ .I > ,.... . Pome~oy-Middleport, Reg.S179 Pine Kneehole ............... Sole S143 Reg. S239 Pecan or Maple Kneehole ... Salt $191 98 Pe<an RCA 19" dtagooat Color TV Brrtllanl KITCHEN RANGES VI 1 Deaths on rural. highways In Gallla County Increased In 1984, · while Meigs County showed a decrease, said Lt. Dan Henderson, commander of the state highway · patrol'sGallla·Melgs ixJst. Gallla's rate underwent a 250 percent Increase, Henderson said, whlle Meigs went down by 90 percent. There were seven traffic deaths In Gallla last year and one in Meigs, the patrol said. The Information was released at LANE Reg. 5384.9 5 Maple or Cherry ...... Sole 1289.00 95 • ltural highway deaths decrease jn Meigs 4,...;;_.. > !;; .Urge tallidY model rea~y handles the BIG loads -Energy Sa111ng Walef Temp Cootrol• Water SaVIng load Stze Selector .OOUI* Super SURGILATOO Agitator. RCA 25" diagonal Color TV with Electronit Tuning REG. '349.00 Ill . Convenient KNIT Setting $439 r;:; Maple-Podded Top ... Sale 1149.00 r;:; /,.~ \ ) 'v !,-·---·-·--·-·-------·--·---~'"-~ ...., Dryer American RedCro&B ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~:m~·--~~~lh~.~~~,~~~~~6~~~~~~~~~~~~~~;e ~·~:~~~~~~~~ Norwalk p<. living Room Suite ... l1186.00 1799.00 Norwalk 2 Pc. living Room Suite ... lll 50.00 1799.00 Rowe Solo ............... 1595.00 13'15.00 20°/o OFF Automatic Autom81ic Washer , Tonight, mostly clear. Low 30-3'i Thursday, sumy In the morning with Increasing cloudiness In the afternoon. High near 55. The chance ot preclpltalion is near zero tonight and :!1 percent Thursday. Exlftlded Forecast, Friday lltrough Sunday: Chance of rain Friday and !Wurday. Lows bt the 30!!. Highs 55-65. Fair,but much"coolerSu"day wllh lows~ and high!! In the 408. ____ ::n f Wardrobes ·- Chino Cabinets ,.... Bose Cabinets - Utility Cabinets Weather forecast ..-·... ......_.,~--· -~-·-~-~-~----------------...;....-, I .... r:· 592.00 ............. SALE S73.00 ~~ 5159.00 ........ SALE 5127.00 1 ~ S179.00 ........ SALE SJ43.00 ~ 5204.00 ......;.SALE SJ64.00 ~ , hi ~ Fehruary Sale ~-~------·-·----·-------~·---·--1 .... CLEVELAND lAP) - The winning 'humber drawn Tuesday night In the Ohio Lottery's daily game, "The Number," was 439. In the"Plck4" game, the winning number was 2811. The lottery reponed earnings or $736.176 from wagering on its daily game. Earnings came on sales ol $1,axl,92.S, while holders of winning tickets are entitled to shareS3ii4. 749. ROCKERs~- ~ ,... ICE CHAIR SALE RECILINEIRS AND ROCKER/RECLINERS + -Vot .34, No.2~9 ·copy · hted 1986' . ' " ~ ~· · - ~"' =~EL ,E-R=fi,lDS~,efEB,RUAORY~-EUR-N~IlGRE~ .. , Lottery winner penalty were more direct . "Let me pull switch." . Solomon lost two court appeals Tuesday. included George Kendall, the American Civil Liberties Union attorney who represented him on appeal and before the State Board of Pardons and LE :- SALE- SALE- SALE :- SALE~ SALE ... SALE- SALE:_ SALE,...- SALE- S~L.E -SALE -SALE .- ; S~LE .... SALE- SAlE- SALE -SA~~ SALE-SALE- neither have 1our I lawyers. said George Keebler, a spokesman at the V> company' s Lorain. Ohio. l> ,... headqua rters. Miller told City Council on I Tuesday that the carbon fr'{'at ment Is removing enough of thechPmical to make city water safe to drink. rn Accordln!! to standards' deve· I loped by the Cancer · Assessme nt Group of the U.S. Environll1<'ntal ~ Protection Agency, Miller sa id the rn concent t•ation of benzene in CincinJ nati ;.,.ater is less. than one-half the · ~ strength determined to cuusr cancer if two liters of benzene· I contaminated water were dnmk V> daily for 70 years. )> ,... Miller said the spill points ou t the need for a $45 million carbon filtration plant the wale1works has sought for years. " Had we had that in place, we would not be wor,.Ylng ahcmt a splll of benzene." he said. VI 'l> Waterworks officials plan to ask for City Council approval of the new plant next month. Miller said f ~ engineering drawings are already complete. The cost of building the new plant I would be an additional $Wper year for residential customers, he said, ~ that many residents al· ~~~~~~~~~~~ bottled water during last weeks as UJey swore off city water because of the benzene spill. •. . Paroles. KendaU and Solomon loollj!Q at f.'l!C.h olher ~ momentarUy. Solomon broke the contactwlth a nod. Asked by Kemp If he had a final statement, Solomon said, "I would like to give my blesSings to aU the people who tried to save my life." Following a prayer by a minister, a guard placed a cap on Solomon's shaved head. A fll8Sk was fixed over his face, and at 12: l8a.m., the2,®volt<;WTeDt was applied, forcing Solomon's body up and back. Oulside the prison, about 50 oppqnents of the death ' penalty and eight proponents of capital punishment gathered In a steady rain. . The opponents carried signs, many of which had biblical references. One read: "Let hewholswlthout sin.casJ tlle Jlrsl ston~" - ENFORCEMEl'fl' PLANNED - Alllloqhlnfllc percea& INa year, Drunk drMII and !tpOOdiPJ were d$11111 Mel 1M! d In Melp County In liM, the clled by lhe patrol M lhe prlndpal of tramc Gti•n Melp of lbe tltale lll&bwq plllnll-mced deallll ~ die IJiale 1111& year. ... JnlenOioe to l'fllluce rural tnltlc delillll by 10 - · WASHINGTON (AP), - The nation's economy rebourided In the final three months ollast year at an · even more vigorous pace tllan previously UJought, tlie government · reported today. The Commerce Department said the gross natlo!)Bl product, the broadest measure of ecooomtc health, grew at a robUst 4.9 percent rate from October through · December. The revised figure Is more than 2 percentage points above the Initial estimate of 2.8 percent made In riecember before the quarter had ended. That Initial projection was revised upward last month to 3.9 percent and boosted again today based on more complete data lor ecooomtc activity In tJJe period. E:coooriUC growth lor all of 198& wa's also revised upward todayto6.9 percent from the earlier estimate of 6.8 percent. · · I �I • . Commentary .. The · Daily Sentinel Only six months ago, it stratns the memory to recall , the great internal public issue of the day appeared to be the romance betweE>n church a nd stat e, with Ronald Reagan, as the t ultor, Jn high tumescence. In merica, great national Issues have a of for "lhe most serious outbreak .o! · spectacle of them all was provided anti-Semitism since the era of by tlie president of Yale, Bartlett World War II?" Giamatti, who address~ the freshAs a matter offact, the reference man class and warned it against till: began by confusing those of us who awful perils of the Moral Majority. had beE'n unaware of a n outbreak of He left Yale students so frightened anti-Semitism during World War II, that the Whiffenpoofs dlsbandNI in which continues to-remind most of ism , now who promoted Peress.) Even the general a ttitude toward Jerry Falwell and the Moral Majority seems to be <tl a little less than the boil . level at which it has been . sustained for so long. The · publicat ion of .a book, "Falwell: ·Before the Mlllenium" by the talented young wnterDmesh the government. we have, In America in recent years, been terribly -1 once swore never to use the word, but here 11 is indispensable _ uptight about church and state. Europe, notwilh· standing ils · bloody history of religious warfare , Is _both relaxed on the subjectalid eclectic. France and Portugal are the two counlrles DEVOTED TO THE INTERESTS OF THE MEIGS-MASON AREA ~~ . . ~m~ r-T"'\,-J......,.-r,~c::~,f=::::l ~v . . . ROBERT L. WINGETT ;-;"; ~ a long the line it becam e clear that the Rev. Jerry Falwell is the most DALE ROTHGEB, JR. pro-Israel national figure since Ben News Editor Gurlon. Norman Lear spoke of " fascism masquerading as ChrisA MEMBER of ThC' Associalcd Prrss. Inland Dailv Prr;>ss Assoda · tjanity." It was never quite clear tlon and lh£1 Ameriea n Npwspaper Publi shers Associ~ ti o n . ' what was faseistlc about. Falwell ,. LETTERS OF OPIN ION an' wt•lcom{'. ThC'.V shO uld bt• lrss !han 300 word·s except that h~ opposes pornolong . Afllf..'l1t:'I' S arC' subjf'<:! 10 editi ng ;md m ust bf' slgnrd wlth na me , ad drPSS and graphy, along wrth such.otber men !,-.~ ~~Qllg.ur~m ,~J;..""fj.,9'"'ru:!l ;~jgiJ.~.~-(d.' ~~·s . \\~ I~,.Pt Q~_-?1~\~fl,,, ~~1!,{'•:~,4~-9!-1.!~"' ~(1 In '"'"'·...---:" """~·~----.:.-...J~~ ~ .d---- ' ·-'- ..a- ~ ____ ._..,~: ..-. 1- . - - . . 1 - - - 1' .,;. r~-.J ~ :~ U.L.(l "l "C"I Ilf~ IU.::J ~u.,. VI ~Uil:" IUJ IU OT ---~---vl~ t a•..,.;t~l "'n:-a nms Cl~ J n ii'lg'' t u· Ql-Vl , ~ood ftt!>lt', addt·Pssl n ~ ISSUC'I'i. not f.M'rso n <.~lt t fi"S . · · . · '-------------'--------:------..J lhrng responsible, or rather gener- Walter Berns and Oliver Wendell a lly r~s~nsible_,J>eople havr been Holmes ... ~_r:gg_McGovern called saymg. Would you believ~ that Falwell a m enace to the American Rabbi · Alexander SChindler, the political process," which, however, well - knm~ prestdent of the Umon he would also call an:rone who voted o! Amen can Hebrew Congrega- Republican. trans, actually s~ld back then th ai And of course the gr~a t est the Moral Ma]onty was responsible . ; ·L etters to editor Resident thanks entire staff · J .am a faithful readN of The Sentinel and having taken it for rruopy years. In your paper, I was reading Bob Hoeflleh' sarticlo which I a lwa ysdo. Io his last article he was talking about Benny Ewing and hispm1able . Sl'lOw··piow\¥hich "l 'I;iirfk waS 'V't:('{ nice. I also have one which J think was very good. I am now a resident of Pomeroy Health Care Cenler having lived h!'I'E' for two a nd one-half years due to ill health. · Doing this terrible blackout of electricity, I just wa nI topasson that this Is the most wonderfu l place Ia ll!'· t:Iere's why. We wr re I rea ted by the <O>ntlre staff with our health in mind and you could teli they were concerned a txlUf us. True, there are other nursing homes in the counlry a nd state which m ay be just as good, but I a m speaking for this ,one which is m y only home. The entire staff from the administrator, who is now Peter Cr;tne, ail nurses and nurses aides, down tot he maintenance m en and· a ll of the employeS\vere sweu·ro us. The Civil Defense sent us wool blankets to keep us warm and we were served three warm meals a day and I appreciated it all. My daughters said we never have to worry about Mom and Dad for we know they are getting the best of care. Thank you all and Cod bless vou. · I could go on.and 'on a bout this on:leal builknow spaceis limited.So I will close by thanking the entire staff a l the center .' You were ail greal. signed: Mrs. Emma Hayman .. Inhumane cat treatment One one of the coldest nights w he n the mercury was a lmost at zero, a sma ll kitten crawled crying, cold and hungry onto our porch window. Someone had dumped a nother unwanted kitten out to ireeze to death. • Welookaskanceatthecrueltywe :hear about in foreign countries, but never believe it could ha ppen here. Bul we do have cruel. unfeeling some authOtity to prohibit the practice of letting just anyone have cats as pets wl!hout requiring the m to have the animals neutered or a signed statemenlthattheywilltake ca re of any offspring. If tlie powers tha t be refuse to . pass ordina.nces or look the other way at these happenmgs, then everyone who cares should join the ' Humane Society. _ " .pgg!J.\(:)ter~.e.ven-irLo.ur to.wn~ f9~-~, 'fo!1!'Jltf!t,.!!.J~J(g~.group c;pul\1 P<:._ '-Humane Society can testify. They )lear lhe brunt of this despicable situ ation trying · to find homes for -t hese deserted pets . Pets are a responsibility as well as pleasurable companions. Since some persons· cont inua lly shirk • their responsibility, there should be . Fr.·e·n dly MX · · dafry farmei"s. un·for tun ately, there were not enough ava ilable to help all. I would like to take Ihis opportunity to express my sincere a ppreciation to the county commisSioners, sher•iff, county engineer lor lheir fine coopera tion . Guy Hysell and hi s REACf team for the many hours given and the Pomeroy Fire Department for, as always, being there when I need them. - Charles W. Legar, Sr.. Director, Meigs County Disaster Services. . ·.of dollars of our tax dollars going -'Overseas to foreign countries. Do -:we see our Pre-sident or even our :Congressmen or Sen a tor say or 'even bring up the Idea of cutting :foreign aid to overseas countries? : No. not one. We, the American people, get used to paying taxes and ·"'Watch as our governme nt wastes <Jur tax money. So now, Americxa, have the power to write and call b ur President and elected officials -ln ,offlee. So let's do just thai and let . we them know if foreign aid can't be cut then our home programs ca n't all programs from the Job Corps Programs to fot·eign aid. We just can:t sit back and wa tch our tax dollars go overseas and see American leglectNI. Our n~s come first and foremost, so . let 's all write our Congressman and Senators and say no to domestic ruts unless we see foreign aid cut first. - F loyd H. CLeland, Box 144-F, Middleport,' Ohio 45760, 614-742-2263. .~ ffoday in hist()ry : Today is Thursday, February 2l sl, the 52nd day of 1985. There are 313 ·days left in the year. · : Today's Hig hlight in History: ; On February 2l,t, 1965, Black Mus!Jm leader· Malcolm X was shot to ;death as he w~s about to speak to a rally of s~vera l hundred followers In eJew York City. · .- ontiiiSilite: --·-~ - In 1846, Sarah G. Bagley beame the first (emale telegrapher wpen she · look charge at the newly opened telegraph office. In Lowell, Massachusetts. · In 1866, Lucy B. Hobbs became the first woman to gradua te from a : dental school, the Ohio College of Dental Surgery In Cincinnati. · t : • In 187i, the Orst tek'Phone .dlrect.ory was Issued, by lhe~ew l!aven, Connecticut District Telephone Company. It listed 50 names. of good moral behavior from . Lutheran pastor. A generation ago, . · Norway would not permit a Jesuit to enter It s country, and in Switzerland, Jesuits were not allowed to preach. Greal Britain, 6f course, has an establtsbed church, currently engag\!(:1 In examining such questions as the virgin birth . ~ · ,... .. ,irfWiiicif'r1iurt1r-anO"staanrre'"'r'iitJS1~""'"" a·iiu· -n:ie...,·Oivinii:Y' "Ol:'"~..:nn::n , . WMC~"i ""-""'"' r igorously separated. But religions m eans that the Church of England Is taught In tbe..Erenc)tlyoees,J'lft.en· is not threatening NormilJ'l ·Lear. by chaplains. tx>cause religion is Mr. D'Souza reminds us of a considered to be a part of general marvelous (and at the same time education. In Belgium the s late chilling) line used many years ago pays salaries to all clerio::s. includ· by the Rev. Falwell, which suggests lng rabbis. In West Germany. the hls gift for occasional trenchancy, government support s its churches " If God allows America to con, tinue," said Preacher Falwell. surveying our decadent scene, "then he owes an apOlogy to Sodom and Gomorrah." But, as .Joseph Sobran· has wril)en, lnst!'ad of sitting down and waiting for apocalypse, Falwell decided to . wagP <Peular llatJJe. - "If Satan had gotten Into politics, why, so would he." And he won a very wide audience. What Is Increasingly obvious Isn't that his followers tend lo be fanatical, but that his critics tend to be fanatical. They don'l get .upset by Martin Luther King raising the • miter In behalf of changes ln national policy, nor Willia m Sloane - coffin, nor the Berrigan brothers (except when they express !hemselves on Israel). But it Is difficult to think of anything Jerry Falwell)s asking for that wasn't a part of the American way of life 30 years ago . Unless It is true that pre-Chief Justice Earl Warren we lived in a fascist country. Ihen it can't be true lhat Falwell is preaching anything very discernibly un-American , however much some of us'disagree with some of his beliefs, for Instance that ·Jonah and the whale did that act together. . V()tes~------------~---J_a_ck_A_n_d_e_N_o_n touchy." · "Eighteen (victories ) maybeallttle Ohio Auto over the controversial weapons program ; the Pentagon opposed this move. of course. !';a Weinberger's wastrels put the Air Force's special airlift unit to work fanning out over the country to bring back six loyal Republicati's who would vote for the admlnlstra)ion. As authority for this political shuttle service, they claimed the flight s were "in connection with of!icial busi11ess ." Though the Defense ·D epartment tradiliona lly has some leeway ln a uthorizing such transportation, the GAO auditors concluded this It also strained whatever faith anyone might have - pad in the Pentagon's ability lo anllcipate the vote count on Capitol HilL The .vote wasn't even close: 298 to 98 against the Pentagon. So the slx House members who were flown to Washington for the midnight vote could have stayed in bed. As for the lhree members who were already in . Washington and were flown home bv the Air Force aft er the wte, one can only conclude that the P entagon was only hopjng lo ingratiate itself with a free plane ride, vigilantesL----~----.,,----~A:..:...::rt...::::B.=;uc::.:..:hwa==ld The vigilante movement is really catching on in the United States. I had read about vigilantes on the subways and vigilantes In the streets, but I didn't realize they had also taken to th eir a utomobiles. Ba rt Urp, an unusually mlld ma'nnered m a n. revealed to me as we drove to work that he carries a gun justin case another driver .tries to cut him off or take his pa r king place. "Of course I would. If anot her car attacks me, what choice ' llo 1 have'?" "But you're taking the la w In your own hands." . . Bat1 said . "So be it. The pollee aren't lnt erestNI in protecting Innocent drivers from the crimina Is, so we have to do it ourselves. Look at that taxi driver o~er there. He's trying to get Into my lane." "There's construction work going on In his lane.'.' "Tough luck for him. One more move and he 's going to get It right between the eyes." "You've read him all -wrong," 1 protested. "He has his signal on, a nd all he is asking io do Is get In yoUr lane. " "Three weeks ago a dame tried to ·c ui in fronl of me, and I rammed into her back bumper. She skidded on ice for half a block. You should had to drive to work during rush hour. It isn't safe to be on the streets. Where are the cops to protect us?" "From what?" I asked. "That school bus over there, for one . The driver's looking at me funny." "He's looking at . you because you still have your your hand. I krtow our system Isn't · perfect, bul funn y gun In traffic you're shooting a school bus driver." "I may not shoot him," Bart said, "bull can scare Ihe hell out of him ." A car shot out from a side slreet and Bart put Pverything.he had Into his horn. " Di<lyou~what hedld? He went throu gh a stop sign.'' I shouted, "ll's.not your problem , Bart! " "If not mine. then whose; if now now, then when?" he cried . "I'll give him one shol across his hood . lf he doesn't stop, tbe next bullet · blows up the gas tank." I grabbed the gim. "Not while I'm In this car.'' Ban looked at m e. "So you're one of them." ''Them?" "The bleeding hearts wbo don't care about a!l the !lrlven 01.1t 1!1 the streets ready to kill, r ape and pillage the community." "Vigilantes are not going to save us from had drivers," I said. '' ........... J;' un ... o - •hlnl, ., 7 t.-.n .... ....... ~.-...... _ fh.n. ....,.....,..,..." .............. ..,..,, ho - face that somebody finally decided hind the wheel of another car to fight back. She'll never mess wtth doesn't know hoW. to drive and we a law-abiding citizen again," all have fantasies a bout knocking "! can't believe you, Bart. You've them off. But U we were able to turned Into an anlma l. " . \fulfill those death wishes we would "You'd t_u rn Into one too lf you ' wlpe out 'haH the population in America.'' "You can save that drivel for your column," Bart sa id . "Once people knpw you're not going to let them pass you without a fight, they'll think twtc~ about giving you the horn." "Unless they also have a gun in Doonesbury thei~;_ car," I said. "When will all tbe killing end?" "Bart said, "When the cops start protecllng us from people on the road who shouldn 't be there. There isn't a driver In America wbolsn 't a vigilante in his heart." BY GARRY TRUDEAU ' YES,TIEY DO! ffJ, THEY DON'T'! ~ 7Hf.Y /)(),. . . .I ' · 0 ·.•. .' points, Stokes l:J.O and Conc~k 10.8. In their first meeting this seasan,• Ohio State nudged host Purdue. 67-63. The Boilermakel'6 will bring a : three-game winning streak into St. · JohnArena. · Stokes scored 18 points and Sellers: added 16 points In the teams' first ; contcsl. James Bullock, a 6-6 senior· forward, paced Purdue wllh pOints. Frestunan Troy Le\liis came: of! the bench toscore13 points for the · 20: ~~~;~iii~~~~~=~ ~ conference, will be t aking~n two strong NCAA Tournament contend ers in the next three days, Purdue (17-6, 8-5) and Illinois !20<7, 8-5). Does Miller believeOhioStatecan reach at least 19 victories and apparently earn one of 64 berths in the expanded NCAA playoffs? " I think we have siX games left. Huskies. "When you play tha t, they had blown almost all of a you allow yourself to get beat. " 1()-point.advantage. "We could have been knocked out Prior to the upset In Hartford, 031 JACKSON PIKE · RT.35 WEST Connecticut beat Syracuse 70-681n In the !trst half," Coach Lou · PhoM 446· 4524 .Syracuse on Jan. 19. Carnesecca said. "A less expeBARGAIN MATINEES SAT I SUN "We're sr:nclling roses a little rienced team would have had a All SEATS S1.Z5 now," said Connecticut Coach Dom tough ilmerecovering. This club has ADNISSION £VERY TUESDAY S2 .25 'Perno. "We've known the other be<'n through it before and they were smell too many times this season." a ble to scrape them selves ...,..,. ,..,....,...,.,...,¥1Jt.ir01fi€r·W v TWenty1't.rcUTiS_tcmt'"""=1ug~ther:!.•...,.,.,="'-~:r,.cr.-=..~.:.:..~ ....~~-=~, I'm sure not; Wednesday night , as No. 6Duke lost In New Orleans, Keith Lee scorN! In Its last two games, Ohio State ·to North earo.lina State 7!1-66. No.9 23pQints.JoleaqMemphisSta(eover ' iu:sF-Iu -N'DTl'i~m · iU- N·~ii TJu.,Southern Methodist lost to Texas TulaneinaMetro Conferencegame. conference pia)' Sa turday, two days Christian 54-03 and No. I4lowa was The victory clinched at least a tie for after winning at Indiana 72-6:1. · beaten by Wisconsin 54-53. ·the league championship for Mem Miller has an explanation for such Elsewhere, No.I St.John's edged phis State. a yo·yo periormancc. saying, " It's No. 20 Boston Colleg<' 71-69, No. 4 Iri Norman , Okla., Wayman just as common as ·everyday life. Memphis State beat Tulane 60-49, Tisdale scored 37 points as Okla -When you get up in the morning and No. 5 Oklahoma routed Colorado homa routed Colorado and clin·c hed you're not ready, you don't do a good 110-00, No. 13 North Carolina a tie for lhe Big Eight Conference • job that day. When you are ready, stopped Wake· Forest 69-59 and No. title. Tisdale, a 6-foot-9 junior, a lso you do a good job. It's as real as 15 Kansas hammered Kansas State grabbed 10 rebounds to become Ihe being alive, isn't it?" · 75-64. all-lime Oklahoma leader in that Miller is expectNI to insert Hoot Top Ten calegory. He now ha s 941, two m ore . Brad Sellers as the team's starling Earl Kelley hit a 16-foot jump shot than former ~ner great Alvan LAND OF THE GIANTS - Marquette University guard Mandy center again after he benched the with ..(our. Sf'Conds remaining for .. Adams. , ., Juhli!iOn ('20) hao to get down low 1o get his pass off·agal.-.st tl·.e defensive juniUI" il'(m :'ifer - ri-mn WiSCOii~ili Lorenw Charles scored 25 point s, Connecticut 's winning points . Kl'lpressure of Xavier University players Riehle Harris (2t , right) and 'against Indiana a nd Northeastprn. ley, a ju nior guard, led Connecticut including 18 in the second half, to Eddie Johnson (55, rear) during the first hall of their game Wednesday Joe Concheck and fi·eshman .Joho with a ga m0-high 2-1 points and lead North Carolina State past Duke night In Cleveland. (AP Laserphoto ), Ancif'rson w ill likely starl at addNI nine assists as the Huskies at Durham, N.C . The Wallpack, forwards with Ronnie Stokes and trailing by as many as 17 polnls in broke a lour-ga me winning streak Troy Taylor at guards . for the Orangemen . th e second half; rallied behind their Sellers leads Ohio State in scoring "The play was des igned for me to ·high scorer, who conlinously called i15.8 poinls pergamcl and reboundpenet rate the middle, but I wound up for the ball and muscled the smaller ing (9.2) . Taylor · is awraglng 1!\.3 on the wing." KPlley sa id. " l took Duke lineup inside. what was ava ilable." "! thought Charles was t rem e~d With an 8-5 league record, the ous;•--said Duke coach Mike Orangemen have made a habit of Krzyzewskl. " He was unstoppable. Big East thrillers this year. They've It took, I think, a magnificent c;hampionships for both lhe much in the title picture, d ropped won five of.lheir league games on a performance on his part to bea t our Meigs boys and girls cage, teams further back and out of contention m argin of seven points or Jess, and team. I really fell that for only two are on the line tonight and Friday as WednPsday night when it was u pset · they've lost four games by two minutes in thes<:eondhalfweplayed the boys host Nelsonville-York by Federal -Hocking 46-45. , points or less. poorly.'' Friday while Meigs' girls travel to Most believed all +'ear long that Bucht el t onig hl, also against the Lancers were going io knockoff Nelsonville-York. a tille-contendlng tea m and made The girls are in a position to claim believers last night . ' the TVC title out ri~hlt onight as thL' League-leading Belpre plays a t H&R Block can determine what expenses state's 17th ranked class AA Warren local Saturday night for its qualify as deductions and can accurately comMarauderettes go against the Lady fina l regular season game and ran plete the forms you need. Come on in to our Buckeyes. clinch at least a tie with a wtn. convenient office at : Meigs , having already clinched The Belpre-Warren game Is at least a lie with a near-perfect 16-1 usually played like a championship By SCOTT WOLFE The league championship Is the TVC slate, wtll dethrone Warren game anyway, since the neighborEAST MEIGS - The Eastern ·first in at least the past sl~ seasons local as the titlists with a win. ing schools in Washington county Eaglettes of Coach P am Douthill, as Southern has dominated during Alexander, owners of a 15-2 TVC have been heated rivals for years Pomeroy, Ohio - ·- ·- ~ TVC championsh_ips on line tonight, -Friday Your expenses may be tax deducdble. Marietta defeats Eaglettes, 63-59 618 East Main Street serving altitude. The amount of money involved wasn't tha t g reat in the context of Pentagon budgets. II a mounted to only $27,760, or the combined annual federal incom e tax paid by .. four or five middl e-I ncome familieS. . But lhe expenditure was of queslionable legality , according to the ~old-eye(~ auditors of the Genera) Accounting Office- and It was an exercise In futility. Here's what happened: On May 31. the House was scheduled for a midnight vole on such disregard for the life of an Innocent little anima l can hardly be trusted with the life of any human being. Why should lhere5t of us who care for our pets put up with these o1hers who are so inhumane? Mildred Hites, '18A Railroad Slreet, Middleport , Ohio . Let 's cut foreign aid first .d ollars being cut away again and Chris Mullin scored 17 of his 26 points In lhe second half by connecting on eight of 11 outside shots asSt. John's held on for its 18th consecutive victory. The wtn at St. John's lied a school single-season . strea ~ set In 1928-29. " Mullin, who uncharacteristically missed ttrree free throws in the final two minutes, scored the clincher for St. John's when be burled a side l:;o:U1"1t":), Se-_ :· Many thanks during these trying times Well, America, we see our tax finally through a payroll tax, no less. All this latitudinarianism, not wtlhstandlng yery recent signs of bigotry. Up until 1952, In great big open-hearted liberal Sweden,. no Catholic could serve In tM Cabinet , leach in an elementary school. " • For the past WeE>k ·a r so some of ·l he people of Meigs Count y havP -been living under some very difficull circ umstances. Although every effort was made to help ease : the suffering, we coujd not do rea lly • e nough. People have had no · e lectricity (some still don'll. heat. : water and have beE'n snowed in. ·• The county highway department and township truslees did everyt hing to get and keep the roads _open. Fuel, food and mNiicinewere : de livered to some a nd we were able : to secure generat1rs to help some By l{EN RAPPOPORT AP Sports Writer Close victories over Syracuse are getting to be a habit for Connecticut this season. So are close losses for Syracuse. ''Whether we play thenumberone, team or tbeworst team In the nation, we just manage to hang in there," Syracuse Coach Jim Boeheim said after his COLUMBUS. Ohio I AP)- Coach Eldon Miller knows what It will take for his Ohio State basketball team to earn an invitalion to the NCAA ·Division I Tournament. And he's confident his players can play lhe numbers game, despite a mysterious up-and-<:lown showing a week ago. OhioStatestarls pursuing Its NCAA Tournament goal tonight against invading Purdue. "!!you wln20or19 tgames) ,you'll get in (thetournameni ,'' Miller said . - BOB HOEFU CH ~e n eral Manager PAT WHITEHEAD J\sslstant Publis her/ Controller Bucks face Purdue St. j()hn's wins; Orangemen beaten Page-2-The Daily Sentinel Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Thursday, February 21, 1986 I The Daily Sentinei-Page-3 Pomeroy- Middleport, Ohio ----------------------~--~~~~~~----------------------------~-•' · Surviving Fal:well--=-·_____w_i_llia_m_F_._Buc_k_ley_Jr. lll Cour t'Street Pomeroy, Ohio -- Thursday, February 21, 1986 / 1 · : success~f;ul1~c~h~la~m~p~~lo:;n~-=·~t~h~a~t~s~t~re~tc~h~-~~O~n~jt~~~;~~~~Y;~~~~-~-~~~ a~~:~~~~~~-~~~·=~w~:~~~~~~s-~~~~-~~"S~e-~~a~sr~·1 ~~~~1':·~~~;~~a~~~~~~,..~.-e~r~..~-r~.e-.k~o~!~~~re~§rr>:.o~s·t!,,!I.~'!:'-~-~~~:J -·~-~pen ,?. !!A·6!M Weekdays, 9·!J:~~~l~~.=~=:1!9 S_ against visiting Marietta Wednesday night, but came up on the short end of a 63-59 score. . Eastern played up lo true championship form after a very . &haky start. tying the score late In •· the game before bowlngtotbeClass ".AAA" Mariet.ta Lady Tigers. Eastern was led by senior a ll -d is trict ca ndid a t e Angle Spencer , who completed a fine regular ·season career at home wtth a game-high 23 points.. Sophomore point guard Tanya Savoy had another greal floor game and 12 points. Marietta placed three girls in do~ble figures, led by Ka thryn Tomewith20, MonicaSiereatore 13, and Ann Brokaw added 10. Eastern had a devastating flt 'fl period that dropped the Eaglettes to a 10 point deficit due to several costly turnovers. After that dismal first period attack Eastern played super ball for the distance, o nly to fall four short at the CJnlsh. By the halfway mark Eastern had cut Marlelta 's lead to 33-30, as Eastern outscored Its foe 2()-13, a complet e turnaround .from the initial ro.und . Eastem finally got its fast break rolling as Savoy and Spencer program, finally breaking the ice Meigs ladies this season. a 42-37 during the 1985 campaign. decision at Alexander. Senior Angle Spencer had one of Coach · Ron Logan's Marauher best games, scoring 31 poinls In derettes also play Saturday nig ht in a come-from-behind effort, that the first ga"le (7: 15 ) In the Athens finally overhauled the ever-hustling sectional loir~ament aga in st a Highlanders. Savoy added 13. slrong five /from Thornville. the Tony a McNeal, a nothe r all- ·Sheridan Lady Generals. lea!;(Ue standout, tossed Jn 22 points Sherid.an defeated Gallipolis 66-61 and a fine inside game for the In ·the tournament's first round Highlanders. while Meigs breezed past Belpre Eastern's comeback effort came 66-39. Top-seeded and ranked lOth in .thesecondhalfafterltt ralledl()-9 In the state, New Lexington. could · and 21-14 after the first two frames. bave . Its hands full in the s.:rond In the third and· fourth rounds· game against Alexander. gameEaslern exploded for 43 points as time around 9 p.m . they unveiled a potent fast break WinnersofSaturd ay'sgameswlll and much composure. meet In the sectional finals on Horner grabbed tilt> rebounds, Salurday, March 2, at 3 p.m . SavoY and Spencer spearheaded Champion advances to district the break, while Lesa Rucker and play. New Lexington has won the the rest of the cast played well Athens girls sectional several years defensively. Rucker came off the straight. bench to make several key steals. The Marauder boys are In a Eastern hit 21 of 47 for 45 percent , slightly more precarious situation, 15 of 32 at the line, had 10 seals, 20 but also can bring home an outright turnovers, and 16 fouls. title. If Meigs wins both Friday . Coach Douthitt commented, "We against,Nelsonville-Yorkand Saturplayed really well when we needed day at Federal-Hocking, they can to.ln the Marietta game both teams do no worse than tie Belpre for Ihe played good ball." TVC co-championship. Belpre, 49-43 winner over Miller Box'"""" last Monday nlghl, are 14-3 In the league 1 while both and high gear. Horner was enjoytns a good night Inside from the plvol, while cont ributing with many key rebounds. Hor ner led with 12 rebounds, while Hawk and Young had flve each. Eastern • claimed a 51-45 lead after three periods with a big 21 point third period explosion. HoldIng a seemingly solid lead, Marietta hit a hot streak from the field to lighten the score and a nip-and-tuck halliP developed. Marietta tied the score at 59-59 In the waning moments, when Tony a Savoy broke Into tbe clear for a certain score, however, she was tripped up on the play and was out with Injuries for tbe remainder of the game. Marietta went on to claim the non-league win. 63-59. Eastern hit 22 of. 54. SVAC Tille Eastern'• wtn Monday night was certainly one of the biggest In the - '- - -11- '-l ... t n-• .......,..l,.'., ..,., l;".,.,.t.-"lrn :»\:lf\JUI :I U1.31VI J 0-IUUI._.., ..... ...... .._. n clalnied the SVAC championship wtth a perfect liHI record; the result of a 57-45 league championship win over Its leadlni challenpr In Sorllhwestern. back at 13-3. ·surprised Alexander Monday, 72Brokaw 5-0-10: Hodlmf-n l -0-2: Wllllams2-0-4; . 54, and defated Wellston Wednes· HE'arru. 1.0.2. Total8 »3-83. day night, 2-44. Score hy.............. "'"""""', ............. ~ 13 12 18~ Marletla Alexand r. one week ago very Eastern .......................... .. 19 X. 2l 8-59 MARIE'ITA (.. l - Tome 10-0-~ much capable of handing thP Eagles a loss . Warren has handed Trimble two losses this year a nd . has won five of their last six, losing only to Meigs 72-61 in the past three weeks. , , THE INCOME TAX PEOPlE 1985 FORD RANGER STRETCH CAB . . . ' . ONLY AT PAT HILL FORD, INC. St('ra - toreS.:l-13: Darcy Williams Hl·8: LOwer2-{).4: HOME SATELLITE TV SPECIALISTS .Systems From '1795 Installed $2390 FOR • I 0' U.P. Superior Mtlh Dish W/Drab 324 Receiver With Tracker II Motor Drive COMPLETELY INSTALLED •Excellent Picture!* TUPPf!IS l'LAINS, 01110 IJ lht Pllt OHico Ourairie, Dependable For Yurs of Satisfaction **So MN.·Fri. 1·6 s.t. 1 378-6158 ~ I 2 IN STOCK - 4x4 and 4x2 STOP IN AND SEE· THE NEW . RANGER STRETCH CAB SEE: JAY HILL, GEORGE H~RRIS ',or PAT HILL • •• • ' • "'tour Transtortaflo~ Haa•quartars ....." ~r•A• •1 11 n 11 1L1- · ~~ftBft IU,. ,. ruft'u 1 •"'-• _________,_ _1_,_________ �-- --··· -Page-4-The Daily Sentinel -- --...... Thursday, February 21, 1985 Pomeroy-Middleport. Ohio ·, Thursday, February 21. 1985 The Daily Sentinei-Page...:.:s Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Anderson will operate tou.g h camp again· Rio ·.R edmen _h ost .·Ohio Dom1nican in loo~ fin~le Saturday · ruotne Rose's Reds-·open Spring Trainin·g ·today RIO GRANDE ::.. Four 'and~l- be.'fiooored prtor- tolfie · ll" rs contesrat 5-1l'liltif &:2l:on-cal"t''!r~tnclodlng·a 14.3.polntq>erGrande College seniors wUI make tip-off. the year. game average Ibis season. . their final regular season appear. The Redmen, who are list~ i7th L;twborn wUI start three seniors The Wllllamsport, Ohio, native Is ance at Paul Lyne Center on In the most recent NAIA national and two sophomores - a line-up Usted among the conference lead. Saturday as the Redmen close oui poll, drew a first , round bye rJn the that bas proved to be successful ers In four .ol the five categories. He the 1984-85 basketball campaign District 22 playoffs schectv!j'd for almost every tirhe out. Curry and lsflrstlnasslsts(8.8J.secondlnfree against visiting O~o Dominican M;arch 4·7. · .' · Mowery pl~Yed . together at West· throw accuracy (.862) and field goal College. Coach .John Lawhorn's !trooPS fall High School and have both been percentage (.586) and 14th In ·. Seniors Jerry Mowery, Dan have already captured the M:oc starters ever since setting foot on scoring. Curry, Bob Shaw and Greg Verhoff crown·at 12-land have posted a 274 C<\mpus nearly four years ago. CUrry, a S-7 center from Derby, will don the red, white and blue for . overa!l mark. Ohio Dominican Mowery, a 5-8 point guard, has Ohio, )las recorded a team leading ' their final regular season contest netted almost 1,900 points ln his ~HoustonAstrosaretheonlyclub J1x -· -- r . \\ " ) ., ....• ."·.• ~ '·... "c f,, ;~ }/ ByJOHNNEUlON · repeating." · . AP Sporis Wrller The Tigers, along with the with a ne-W spring training site thls Sparky . Anderson traditionally Minnesota Twins, were the first .year, having moved to Kissimmee, operates one of the toughest spring teams to oftlclally open camp Fla., from cocoa. training camps IIi baseball.lt wlllbe Wednesday to pitchers, catChers, All clubs will have opened tho;'lr made PVen tougher this year by one rookies, players recoverllig from spring sites by next Thursday, Reb. fact: The Detroit Tigers . are . Injuries and B!IY Others who 28, when the Oakland A's bt!gin defendllig their World Ser!es·title. volunteer for a llttleearlywork. The workouts at Phoenix· Arlz.. Not since the 1978 New York Tigers tralli at Lakeland, Fla., the · Three NL teamS.:_ Houston, LoS Yankees completiled a three-year ')'WlnsatOrlando. Angeles and NeW York - open 11Jn as American League cham·' Mostoftheregularsandyeterans on Thursday. The C!licllinati managers going . to sprtng !ralnlngforthetirst time. And, In his dual .role as a player, he faces two challenges this season. The first is to tum around a team that flliished in fifth place in the· Na'tional League West last season, 22 games behind San Diego. The second Is to break the record for careerhltsof4,19lby(I'yCobb.Heis 95hltsaway. precedent has not daunted · March. . Anderson, who bas said, "We'll go to Eighteen clubS · train in Florida, spi'llig tralnllig . with the Idea of and the other i>lght are IIi Arizona . training are Jackie .Moore of Oaklailc:I, Chtick Cottier of Seattle, · Eddie Haas of Atlanta, John Felske of Philadelphia and Jim Davenport of San Francisco. Besides the stX rookies, two other managers - Buck Rodgers of Montreal and John MeN a mara of Boston - are takllig new teams to . •t .. #( Sox and New York Yankees open their facUlties Friday. Pe~ RDse of Cincinnati Is one of Southem defeats Wahama t .• j B~ Gary Clark I throp, was limited to just seven OVP Sporis Staff that lasted some minutes 1~...'~~--...;..,.-~~·~'!l~·a~ through~=the final quarter - enabledthevisltingSollthf'rn'rorna: does to take controlenroutetoa55- 51 cage triumph over the Wahama · Whl.te Falco~ Wednesday eve!Jing before a large crowd at the bend area school. Free throws and .personal foul ptoblems also plagued the White Falcons as they dropped their third coiisecutlvehardwooddecislon, and 14 th straight to their cross.rtver rivals. Not sllice 1977 has a Wahama basketball team beaten a Southern TIGERS OPEN SPRING ~AINING- Delriot 'Ilgerc..Wher Lance ,.. P!!!"rish gets set to tb:·ow the ball WTigerpUchcr-Dau Pt:U'y during iniieid ' , -..; ~ .drWs at Marchant Sladiiun in Lakeland, Fla. The world cbamplonTiger.. opeaed mmp for pltch~rs and catcher. (AP Lasei'photo ). cag~§q~~d. , ·-· ,. ~,.. · -'"' The lOSS drops the bend area team's season record to S.6 on the ith tw 1 yearw ·Otterbein, Wittenberg post conference.wins . .. ~..- . Whl~Ef By Associated Press ranked third in NCAA Division· III - Perhaps- Otferbeln ·was- loi5Kiifg-- wf!ha 21·2 rimril .' ·- · ahead, but the Cardinals almost There were no surprises In the found themselves sitting in the other three quarterfinal games as . Ohi c nf stand s .t or F r id ay s o o erence home teams won each time. tourna nt semif· I h' h th "'I me ma s, w IC ey " ttenberg, .rated ninth In the wlll be hosting. division at 22·3, bombed Baldwin· Otterbein h~d tocomefroma 35-25 Wallace 86-68, Musklr,tgum decisid ft Ohi N h 9, e cit to defeat · o ort ern4 47 oned Heidelberg 74-VJand Marietta in the tournament quartertmals cruised past: CapitalS0-6.1. Wednesday night. The Cardinals Ma,jietta plays Wittenberg and never had the lead until Michael Musklngum m1't'fs Otterbein In McKinney tipped in a shot with one Friday's semifinals, with those two second remaining to mve Otterbein w1·nners play1·ng !or the cham·pl'on· h' the victory. The Cardinals are ship Satl!rday. · omoregamesontap or this Weekend befofe entering th~ final week of the regular season.. Qnce again Waharna fru'led to rallytoclosethede!lclttoJ0.28 atthe ~-" 0 · ··-&;uth;l11 ~~nt;;;~ed lts;:;;~eback efforts ort. into second half action wlththeTornadoes!lnallyregalnlng the lead for the first time sllice the .opening n:tlnutes. The White Fa Icons, becauseoftheirfoulproblems, were forced to do without their top two scorers, Boyd Northrop anil D • t th u rt b t awson,.ormos 0 1 eq a er u still managed to escape with a 4242 tie. · Alterapairo!freethroWsbyKelly Grueser and StPVeTeaford made it 53-4~. Ll 'the · fou~i period',-!fbomp: . red I ! W h t son sco · aga n or a ama 0 close the gap to two at 53-51. WHS · then got two chances to Uethescore h ball hr h h , U COU t get.t € t OUg t -e hoop. Scott Wickllne then sealed th~ win for .._ Sou~rn with two free th . th fin d gl rows m e ~·a1 secon s to ve th_e TOrnadoe~ a hard fought ~51 b t Jdn' six. . ThE- -pre1irn:Ua.-i ga."ii-e-wa-s won -: by the Little Falcons by a narrow 5048margin to extend their winning -strlligtosevenstralght. Billy Marshall scored 17 second George Bamberger of Milwaukee ~ !!!JdGe · · _ neMauchofCal!fornia care•.. rejoining teams they once managed: The first sprllig training games are on March 8, and they contlriue through April7. The regular season · half points to help Wahama over· • . opens on Monday, AprilS. come a 28-25 halftime defltil .and . spoil a 28 point performance by thf' Tornadoes Scott Kimes. ·· I .The Daily Sentinel K.. lmes scored 24 of South.em's 28 (USPS 115·900) first hill! pollits but W;J.s ·held to]ust. ' A Division ,, Muttim.dla, lno. four points dUring second half play Published every aftc.-noon, Munday while Marshall totaled 17 of the lhrough Friday. 111 court St., y the · While Falcons 25 pollits in the final Ohio Valtey Publl>hlng CompanyrMul · two-qu.ai"te'i'S.' = ,,.,-...,~;.= · - ~ ~~:~~~: · §~~rfd0 ~!~i~~~~~e~;~~J SOUTHERN (55)- Adams 5-10.20: Harris Pomeroy. Ohio. H-9; Grueser 2·3-7: Wlckllll<' 14~: Teaford 2-1-5; K. Teaford 1-2--4: Turley ]..().2: Milliron . Mf!.m twr: Thl' As soc iatC'd PrPss. ln - r-::=========-:== it 1-0-2. ,To&alll1-2l·M. land Dally Pr£>ss Associ a lion and th e WAHAMA (51) - Thompson 5-~·12; Dawson 3-5-11; Clark 4-0-B; Northrop 2·3-7; Jewell 2·1-5; Barnltz 1-2-41 Hysell 04.4. TOta1:!t 17-1'7-51. .. By quan.r.: . c;tpltalizefrom the free throw stripe which ls . Where the game was Souohern ........................... .15 13 14 13- 55 actuallvdecided.Eachteamscored Wahama .............. ....... .. .... 18 1212 9-51 17 ( · hSo · ln wm. · _...coto:,senecs- t wgh 0.,~-. · 5!!ootlng st~fistlcs for the game_ .:~ _9hio s~res 21 gooaf s W 33lt chaurthltyern W h · ed ':' rt ~ ShowWahamaconnectlngonl7o!40 0111.,,...,. •.,.,......,.., ~ ama manag to conve 17 0 from the field for a respectable 43 ,..,...,..."Y.,"""'"" 29 rom the line. 8 -~•..••·y•• '""'· percent whlleslnklng17of29charttv Matt Dawson and Matt Thomp· ... . • f1odl,,· 76. """""''" . . att~mpts for 59 percent. Southern wnml"""" ~•. "'""'"' ., son helped to g_lve the_ w. hlte Falcons ·m· ade· 17 of 36 from the floor for 47 oti•An,.,.i•.~ , ....,. • the early lead m the mltlal period as Go«n n. <:. Mlcrr;""",. · . percent whlleconvertlng21of33free r. M~co;,"" " · '"'""., the bend area team Jurnproouttoan thrOws for64 pefcent. . MlamNI. o,~lo n. Kt-n l Sl. li6 ear1y 11ve point advantage at 15-10. I dl id 'I I d h Ad . oatlt ( 'IJnt Tn.tnwmt..t Todd Adams ;lnd Kevin Teaford n v ua ,ea ers s ow ams . "I-•-., '"· !.':.",.., ...__,.., as the games top scorer wlth 20 '"' ~....... ~ "'" ; n kept the VisitOrS ClOse as SouthE:'m . fast' W('l;lcrn 71i, Obc>rlln, trl' trailed by only three attheflrst tum " poedllits while Matt Harris contrllr """'""'~':-"",./';~! g.. u1 nne. ~...... 1 1 15 · Wahama received 12 tames from M".''""• "'· c'~"l'" While Wahama used a balanced Thompso· hll·' Da n dded 11· M"'kln""m " · """"l""r• " nw ' eight. wso The a White orrr, ""'"""'" " second quarter scoring attack and Riehle Clark "''"".'".w'"'"~,. iiiiiiiiii.iiiiiiliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii;l '"!>"''"• ___ , Adams continued to carry the point CINCINNATI IAPI - Cris Collinsworth says he is to Fia., 1~~~~~------------------JI SAVE 20°/o TO 50°/o E' Yutk 10017, Falcon~ leading scorer, Boyd Nor- "'"'I"'''" w"' "'""'•"'·"'· men~y. Ohio 45769. . SUBSCRIPTJo~· RA~T-• . " . 1 By carrier or M';.or Ro':.e one Week..~ ............ .. .............. suo One Monlh · ........................ ..... s4.HO One Year . ...............................$57."1 SINGLE copy· . PRICES . Dally ...... .. ............... ........... 25 CPnts· Subscribers not d<'siring to·pay thr> carrlt>r ma y H'rri!t In Ud\•S ncl' dlr('('/ to Th• Dally Senllnel o n~ 3. oor 12 month bas is. Credit wi ll be given carrier each mont h . .No subscriptions by ma lt permitted In tow ns where ~orne ca rrier sC'rvlct> .ls ava ilable . . Mall Subscription); Inside Ohio 52 Weeks.. ........................... ... $58.24 Ouisld c Ohio 13 Wl'{'kS ................... "" ·····" .. $15.60 26 Weeks .................. . .. $31 .20 52 Weeks .;................ . .. .. $59.80 C!liclnnati Bengals of the NFL after the USFL declared his multi-million contract void. · · Coiltnsworth and his agent, Ri· The First Affordable German Road Car · 13 Wet'>ks .,........ .. .........·.......... .. $14.56 26 \Vet>l<s ............................... .. $29:.12 lions," said Brown. "We'll just have have been mentioned prominenlly to think It through now. It's difficult - but he said he would still like to, · · enu~l:tintifllle~nrsl::ateer Mr~~ .._ _.._ "No one's mad;" said Collln.$worth. "Noone'supset.MikeBrown even drove us back to our hotel. But there are no scheduled meetings .. . I told myself realistically lbat It chard leave town Bennett, \oday: said Collinsworth they would said might not happen tonight, but l no further 'negotiations were •really hoped lt would.'' scheduled. Collinsworth·signed a $3 milllqn, "There's no · party planned for five-year futUre contract with the tonight," CoU!n'sworth said, emerg· Tampa Bay Bandits of the rival lng from a three-hour meeting with · . United · States Football League, Mike Brown, Bengals assistant while he was ·stiU playing for the general manager. National Football League Bengals. · Brown, hoWever, said he would · Collinsworth said he would not probably speak today with Bennett. rule out signing with another US.FL "We both explained our posl· team - the New Jersey Generals · ::O;~~~E~nt l~~.d1 ~~~:~~~~~~~C:. 1 ColliDSWOrlh, Bengals fail to reach quick deal bruary is a month we don't much more than break even, so to keep things ~oiling, we are offering many, Rlany fantastic break even Amrrlcan· NewspapC'r Publls hC'rs· As soclallo n, Na.ti ona l Ad\•crtlslng Reprcsent atlv.;o, Branham Ntowspaper Sales. 733 T~lrrt Ave nue, N~w · York . New oesser ,._ Cho~~d Ste'!k Value Meals wath choiee ofdessert~ ~~ $~99 . ~ ._ or u c;rt~, . . I 111 I I • . · PAffiiOT Sophomore Sean · Colley sank a 20-foot tum-ari>und · jumper with two secon!)s left In the fourth overtime giVIng Southwest. ern a 56-54 victory over KygerCreek here Wednesday. . Colley'sbasket,fromtheleftofthe · key, came.following a Kyger Creek · In the fourth extra period: Justy Burleson tied the game at 50 . an lllllOunds pass and ...wnen ne stole sank a la;y·up · with 1:15 left IIi. regulation play. Kyger Creek worked the ball for the last .shot in regulation, but Chuck ·. Vogel stepped out of hounds under his ownbasketwlthflvesecondsleft, giving the last chance to Southwest· em. The game went Into overtime . when Steve Pelfrey m .. issed a 25-foot shot at the buzzer. Qmtrols tip . Southwestern ~ontrolled the Up in the first overtime and worked the "'"liau for the I<ist shcif btit tfil' Highlanders. turned the ball over following a scramble for a loose ball with 10 seconds left. ~~~~~ . Kitchen came OUJ of the S< wi\h the ball and drove up-court, misslng a ten-foot jumper y.rlth four seconds Ieit, sendll)g the game Into the second overtime. Kyger Creek won the tip opening . the 5eeondextra per·lod.-bu..t-IUil'D€1~ Itover with 1:30 left, when Vogel stepped on the left sideline after receiving a pass. Soulhwestern's Mike Bailey made two free throws with 1: 12 left after rebounding Colley's missed charity toss. The Bobcats Rodney Morgan missed the first of a one-and.one free throw situation with 51 Seconds left and Colley rebounded for the Highland· · ers. Southwestern was l;loldlng the ball, hoping to draw a Bobcat foul, whgn Pelfrey saved a bad pass In the left corner and threw the ball towards mid court, where Mor11an picked up the loose ball and dfove for an open lay-up to tie the game with lG:o-]lomfsc-ana- 6.9 · reoounarper_r__;rou::n:d=~o=u~r-= the =··:st:a:rt:m:r ::I:I~::u;p. outlng. His accomplishments have averaging 8.3 marker• per placed him sixth ln the conference In scoring and field goal percentage Your "EXtra Touc:h." C:l81) and fifth In rebounding. fl()rist Since 1957 . Brothers Greg and JoeVerhoU wUI anchor the forward slots. Greg Is llste<j ninth In field goal percen· . tage (.557) and 13th ln scoring · • FLORIST (15.1), whlte· brother Joe Is fifth 1!1 PH . .992-'2644 field goal percentage (.583), sixth In 352 E. Main . Pomeroy rebounding (6.8) and 14th In scoring (14.3). Your FTO Florist Mike Srnith, a S-3 sophomore, will .~;,.. . one second left. landers disdained the timeout and · added 12 points and eight rebounds . Thetlpopenlngthethlrdovertlme ·moved the bail upcourt, where Southwestern made 25-67 floor went to• the Highlanders. After Colley hit hlsgame-wlriner. attempts for 37.3 percent while Colley missed a short jumper, the Coaclles',co(IIIJients Kyger Cree!t connected on24 .o! 52 ball went out of bOunds and was "Both teams had chances to win," ·shots for 46.2 percent. · given to the BobCats wllh 32 seconds Southwestern Coach Lloyd Myers Southwestern held ·a 39·22 releft. However, the Bobcats again . said ilfter the contest. "We, never bounding advantage. . to.get a shot gave up and we haven' t . Southwestern called timeout running the clock for the throw with 28 seconds le!tgivllig the two seconds left but could not get off shot, but In the iourth overtime, Highlanders a 36-35 victory. . a snot;semilngcihe gam:e' inlo· ihP deciiled to just. go after them." · .~ fourth overtime. Kyger Creek's Mel Coen, substi. had lOpolntsfortheW!nners. Riehle Colley's tip opening the. fourth tutlngforanll!KeithCart.e r,agriled. Gilmore and Bryan Johnson each extra _perlnd went to Pelfrey. who "We had our opportunities, bi.Jt we had nine points for the Bobkittens. laid the ball in on a break-away, to just blew them," he said. "It was a Kyger Creek hosts North Gallia give the Higlanders' a 54·52 lead. good bailgame and a tough one to Friday while ~uthwestem goes to The Botx;at~· .Steve Waugh came ·lose. The kids did .What I wanted · Eastern and hosts Symmes Valley back and scored. on a lay-up with them tt,> do, but we just couldn't get on Saturday. · 2:43 left to again .tie . the score. the shot off." KYGER CREEK (M) - Chuck Vogel 7·H 6: StOve Waugh 6-1).)2; Brtan Wamsley Pelfrey missed the front end of the Pelfrey led all scorers with. 21 &-2-14: . Anthony Kitchen 2·2·6: Rodney one-and-one for. thE\ Highlanders po_lnts, Colley itnished with 18poln_ts Morgan J.0-2; Gary Penlngton 2.().4. Tolal!l with 1: 10 left and the rebound w~nt and 10 rebounds while Bailey had 15 :u+M. · · K C eek f tw1 · SOUTHWESTERN i!Nl) - Mike Ball<y to Waugh. yger r · • a ler ce points. 6-3-15: Sean CoUey 9418: S1eve )l<'Urey 9-3-2)>: callllig tim~ut, again failed to get a For ~yger Cree~. Vogel canned 16 Justy BurlesOn 1-11·2. Tolols - · - Shot ofi:luniingihe'baiioverwiiill! ' points, :.enlorfo.WardBrian Wam5- · • s.;..,-.; .,.., .......,..,.. · · 1 f Till tim the H' h , Kyger Creek ............ 618 16 W 0 2 p 2-M secon ds e t. s e, lg . ley SCQred 14 points and Waugh Southwestern .......... IO to 18 7 0 2 0 4-56 Your Health Comes first · glv;.en~u~;p;;all;,~,~cri~n,thJ;e~rese~ ~ll;;~rv~e~;g~am1~~eri;,~Sof~u:t.h;~w.tes~t-~l,l<*~~~~'~:.,~~~,,.•,~.,»,:~f:j~-··~-"'..f~:!'~e!'!'.e!~n~Q!lwr\!!ooL.!mib~·"""'·I~=-·= prescriptions . . we ~~"*"~1-"'=17C:'--~1~·~.. fesional accuracy at aU times, VILLAGE PHARMACY MIDDLEPOIT OHIO I ... Reg • $16.95 NOW DID YOU _________ , T--- -- -:;; _ ;;;;:,;;;,;;;(:ii u ~ N I s500 THI~1 ~0UPON by spraying wlm a bottle of w1ndow cleaner stored In the car. one aulck spray can prevent an acddent because they can see you and you can . I I I I II VALUABLE COUPON . i Keep headlightS and taillights clean in Winter see them! l'ri:IIIC shock i:. VALVOLINE MOTOR OIL WORTH : . BRING THIS COUPOt,l TO G&J . APPLY TO ANY CASH PURCHASE OF S25.00 OR MORE. I EXCLUDED CLEVELAND lAP) - The Cleveland l'ndians are banning "bleacher bums" at least for Some of the American League team's bomegames. . . Bleacher seats, behind · center field under Cleveland Municipal · Stadium's large scoreboard, each cost $2 for Indians games in 1984. The prlce will remain the same In thf> 1985 season, but the bleachers will be open "only when warranted by rioten(ial crowd size, .. according to a ~latement Wednesday from the team's front office. The decision was made, team officials said, because an average of fewer than 250 baseball fans occupied the 5,!XXJ bleacher seats for each Indians home game last TIUCKS ---- I ;:Ill.-"'!. ...... ouR BRAND PREMIUM QUALITY AUTO PARTS -YOU CAN ·TRUST ....;fOR QUALTY-VALUE-PERFORMANCE . .WATER PUMPS . . STARTERS ALTERNATORS PRICES START AT FREE 10 In Stock! You've always dreamed of owning a high-quality German road car. Now you can afford one. Test drive a 1985 Jetta today. "@ It's not a car. ~It's a Volkswagen. P IC S SIARI AI S3Q41 EACH REMANUFACTURED ELECTRONIC MODULES . . REMANUFACTURED $3 4!c~ · U-JOINTS 50 MONTH GUA,ANTEE season. The Indians also announced that two sections ofoutfleld seats near the bl\'achers, which had been $3.50 general admission seating, will be reduced to $2. Other ticket prices remain the same as In the 1984 season - box seats, $8; reserved seats, $6, and general admission. $3.50. s399 s l #22F·20 EXCH. $4295 T RT AT #24 -SD #W-10 #70-SO #14· 50 SlSOS un-so NEW DISTRIBUTOR CAPS NO·HASiL£ 'GUAIANill PRICES START AI SHOES Buy one lamp, Get one the best the best . price ... NO·HASILI GUAIANitE Jetta GL 4·Door -- ••-"' ......... "" ""'=' lh'fr! •u• · .,. u '$137 ARRI~INO DAIL1l ONI,.Y TO MAKE ROOM $19~ m~ WE ARE OFFERING 'BIG DI.SCOUNTS ON ' All WINTER ·MERCHANDISE UNTIL THE END OF FEBRUARY. . G&J MO $T ,jjl • ·~· ~~LLIP~~!~un•N •v•. ·..L ~]Y~~~~~. JMASa¥u~·3~v ·I ~ . U6·11U ...- ~ ••~.-204 ' I . 992·2139 I 7T3-5511 M I ·24c rK;•c ~ I SHOE PLACE I AM 'TIL S.t30 PM a AM 'TIL 7 PM I AM 'TIL 5130 PM I AM 'TIL 5130 P PRICES START AT $243 • • �. . - - - ' Thu1'11day, February 21, 1986 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio · Peg a 6-The Daily Sentinel Beat of the bend Woodmen donate to SEOEMS Reunion fever begips -· The Modern Woodmen of America, Camp 10900. recently presented a $700 check to ihe Southeastern Oltio Emergency Medical Service, CoolvUie. • • The check represented p~s from a matching lund drive staged by the Modem Woodmen. ·The money. wUI be used to purchase a child's antl·sbock suit (MAST), Sager spllnt, and intra venous pro. tectlon trauma klt. By BOil HOEFUCH · lnfonnatlon, contact Sandy ~eels. OVP SCalf Writer ---I know spring has to Ill• smin Here's a goodie for ya. because alwnnl · The Ohio Optometric Association reunion fever Is In reports that the eye color can be a the air. clue to the individual's personaUty. The first to Pecple with green or Ught gray come forth Is the eyes, according .to some studies, Rutland Alumni make the best . bosses. Blue-eyed · · Associatiojn people have extraordinary stamina which wUI meet but also can be moody and tend to at 7: ao p.m. Moriday bear grudges. Marie Birchfield In Rutland. EveThe darker a persoil' s eyes, the Is Invited to attend tougher the personality and the ' . ..4() ---If you operate a business in Pomeroy or your ilrmdoes work in Pomeroy, you must pay village withholding taxes on your em· ployes on or hefore Feb. 28. . This will be the payment for January and will mark the first · ·collection of the new income tax In vwa·ge. It also bolls down that Ignorance ,.,· ·;·'*'·' ·=• ·~ --!s .. The Daily Sentinel-Page 7 · Pomeroy-Middktport, Ohio Thursday, February 21, 198& Dedra Cochran and Keith Rader, paramedics, met with the group to accept the check and .d emonstrated . for -the group the- us,e - of new--· equipment. They alsO ·explalned. ' s,ervices to the community. : Prize winners in the matching : funds drawings were Eugene • Mayle, Stewart; Edwin Rood, : Sylvia Randolph, and Orval Webb, : CoolvUie, and Clyde Alloway, Porterlleld. · • . . Fashion show being rescheduled · in tbnes of crisis or danger. Doesn't sound too scientific to me so If you don't llke the category into which you fall, don'tworry ;;tbout lt. --Friends would Uke you to re- · member Mark Beegle, son of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Beegle of the Racine · area, with a word of encouragement. MilrK lUis some senous medical ·· problems and Is confined to a resheduled for Mo·rcn·" the Meigs Inn . The show had originally lll!en scheduled for Feb. 28 but the date was changed due to sotne problems relating to the inclement weather of the past seveal weeks. The same menu is planned and the fashions and participating. Pomeroy. Tickets are S4 and can llP · purchased at The Meigs Inn, New ' York Clothing House, and other · participating merchants. 00 €'X"JJl!e Of.~ J~W~ VOII...a~Colurnhu~nlt,!~ ) ~address. is~~ responsible tor securing and com-~ M"~;:-k'--~~;,--"Grant Hospital. SEOEMS CHECK - Ralph Boles and Dedra Cochran IIC<lllpi a check pletlng the necessary forms. The Room 914, Ninth Floor, E.'State St., for S'lOO from the Modem Woodmen ol America, Camp 111100, for the · number to call If you have any · Columbus, Ohio, 43'll5. questions Is 992·7000 hetween 9 a.m. And you might want to'.make a ·. .....,hase of emergency lrealrnent equipment. and 3 p.m., Monday through note of March 5 on your calendar, Friday. . That 1$ the date Mrs. Gladys · ',lbe tax admlnlsll:ator who wlll be Cuckler wlil be observing her OOth 'i;;;;;:.;;;;;,;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;:;;::;;::;;::;;:t,l answering your questions Is Teni birthday. Mrs. Cuckler Is very II Long. I KNOW- It Is Irritating- allert mentally and Is looking but "parts Is parts" and the law Is forward to the mllestone. Her Q . the law. address Is Pomeroy Health Care ,,,~ TL,IJ, ---Center, 36759 Rock Springs Road, ~ l'fllfl I "fi " IHfi lti ,.,. rr1 ' " Petitions are heing circulated in Pomeroy, Ohio 45769. THIS WEEKEND AT THE l SALLE ~~10~~~~-:~~ese%~!/! ~e:e H~:Tth 2:-:~:0i~~.: - Ori~ ' 1 ·Meigs Giving the circUlators a helping you know that arrangements are hand on the project Is Rep. Jolynn being made for the First Ohio Boster. Rep. Boster writes that the lnvestment Group, Inc., to pur· Tuppers Plains-Chester Water Dis· chase aJI .of the centers now owned , trlct has not canvassed the Sllver by the Amepcare Corp., Colum· Ridge area since the early ,1970's to bus? Tile Pomeroy estabUshment Is check out potential cUstomers. one of the zr centers involved In the In order to meet F:HA standards. transrer. at least eight prople per mile must -sign a user's agreement foim-: The . Of courSe, all prayers are tap fee wlll .be about $150, Rep. . anSwered. I'm afraid that we just Boster wrttes. It you are in the · )l!lve to reai\ZI! that sometimes the Silver Ridge area and need more answer Is no. Do keep smlling. Calendar TI:IURSDAY POMEROY - The Meigs County Democrat Executive Committee will meet Thursday evening, 7:30 p.m. at Carpen· ter' s Hall on East Main in Pomei;OY. All interested Meigs County democrats are Invited to • . . Henry Hunter, attend chairman. --···~.. J3ANKONE™ -· • • • •• -® -Member FDIC •• Rawlings-Coats-~lower K&C Jewelers 992-3785 Funer·al Home Pomeroy. . 992-5141 Pomeroy •'sw .,IMI, luj,L J)ol.a! I ~· ~ht,~ .C'Lin·-IJ it.. n. ai 11 EGG DROP SOUP1 EGG ROLLS . I . GREEN 'PEPPER STEAK OVER RICE •••••$J95 • OBSER~E P!' • THE LENTEN SEASON SHRIMP SCAMPI WITH RICE · VEGETABlE & SAlAD ......;....................................... $99 5 VEGETABlE FETTUCINE, TOSS SAlAD FRENCH BREAD ............................:.......................... $6 9 5 ENJ01 A WEEKEND BREAK - FRIDAY PoMEROY - The ChU!'Ch Women United of Meigs County . wlll have a planning session Friday at 1:30 p.m. at the Pomeroy United Methodist Church. Plans wUI he made for the March 1 observance of · World Co'!"f'unlty Day. l}uai 1fi1, l hm'''·' 1·;m IIIli\ flll illn ·•· am IH'W ll{•ll:mli Alliarr• ·•• ••I' Ew ·••n • at 11"1 ;, nr•Y. lnl \ 101 h •. H ~,", tinun• ·i n~ ull Ho •lrault Alll:m• ·• ·- f:u t~• IM 'il ll 1t'f ·hn• • lr ij.(,\. llull1 ill Ann·rio ;1 . 1\ il h " , !au n 11 11fi ~1 1;,.· lh1 · K:i' ;, Iii ia IId I\)! 1111 th1• E 1 11"1" '; 11HII •,., i~ll r •l Ennon • l li! ld JIJ;I I"Io. And ~.:-," fill illl!IIIJ,! 1111 1111' 11 <'\\ ,\Jii: IIH1' I <111\o•rtihlt •- l••wt·,1·twin, l •·••ll\ ••rlihl•· il\ Anu • nr o l ~ A CBOICII ~ft PL&BI. Buy a 111 ow 1\lti;ua .... E1u ·••n ' ' '' ,\ll lalll"l' t 'HII\"t•t1 ihlt• :11 .....:, •.. ;uu I l a lo.• · :ll i 111<1111 h-. I• • t •a,\ I Jr dl o" '" " ;1 I..! nrulllh pl:lll at ru .. r !,.-, ·.: 1 •r 1ho• 1·'-'· ll l<oll lh t•l;lll;tl 111:,·•,: ACr :aOir-OI'J'&BDIDI nB. aeth. or ll··· ·"•'l l.t"'''' 1~ 1' '"II 1II< '"' , · \II~~~· llh,olko I "YOU PICK THE OCCASION" 1,\ u.oull ooM"o1 111., DELMONICO STEAK POTATO OR VETETABlE SAlAD $895 .---,.---·-·---~.~":'~.7:-'ll'l'-·--------- I ... I PAY FULL PRICE FOR ONE DINNER AND RECEIVE Veterans Memorial Hospital 992-2104 Pomeroy ..• : Pat Hill Ford, Inc. ·Sugar Run Mill .• ~92-2196 '. '. Middleport Ingels Furniture & Jewelry . . 992-2644 • ·.~ Ewing .•'• Pomeroy Funeral Home ~w· '• Pomeroy Insurance :j '' . . D~ Drilling · MDA to benefit from.wrestling Racine 949-2512 G&J Auto Parts Pomeroy 992-2139 ' Plastic Arts Homes ~·Pomeroy 992-7034 .~. ' Middleport Daily Sentinel· 992-2155 ,. __ ... __ . '"enu u• •' :,992-6661 < • Pomeroy Pomeroy Pomeroy 992-6614 ' Home National Bank Syracuse 992.-6333 Racine 949-2210 Farmers iank Pomeroy 992-2136 "Ring King" wlll be the featured wrestler on a card scheduled for Friday, March 8, at the Meigs JuniorH)ghSchoolinMlddleportfor the benefit of muscular dystrophy. Buddy Donovan, the man the fans "love to hate" will he there as wlll 'Lord Zoltan, Jon Dibiase and Bib Boh Bass. The local tag team wlll feature "Bull Moose" and "Golden Boy"Don Hartung and Mark Mattox, respectively, Pomeroy. They wlll put their newly sanctioned "Appal· achlan Heavyweight Tag Team . Championship" belt on the line. Doors wUI open at 7withwrestllng to begin at 8 p.m. Advance tickets can be purchased at Ace Hardware or at Giovanni's Pizza in MiddlepOrt. Ticket prices are general admission, $4, ~dulls and $2 for children with ringside seats selling for$5. Costatthedoorwlllbe$1more for each category. Bob and Jean Gllmore, Middle)Xlrl, Meigs County co-chairmen tor the Muscular Dystrophy Assn . say that it wWbeanexcitingevenintand a great way to end cabin fever. Net proceeds go to fight the klller disease, muscular dystrophy. Short hair Balance. · When the lower Up Is naturally · Short hair Is in - fluffy on top, much fuller than the upper, balance swepl back on the sides to blend in . them by with deft troches using a lip ~lth the boy-~ropped back hair. pencil and soft tones or lipstick. To style the new look, Clalrol Is Use pencil to wtline lower lip just introducing a Kindness Hairsetter tor Shorter Hair, with 19 small and Inside tlHf natural edge, then flllln with rose or coral lipstick. Use no medium rollers, heated inside. to get pencil on upper Up, but shape With the bouncy crown curls required . On the sides and back, create · the lipstiCk, going a trifle outside the natural edge. · shape and body with Clalrol's Using exireme colors on an hejlt~ Mini Hair Styl.lng · Brusb. unbalanced mouth (which most of Both aids also wm keep your short us have) only exaggerates the hair style perky between shampoo. problem. and-set sessions. Middleport Simmons Olds-Cad.-Chevy, Inc •. Royal Crown Bottling Company 992-354~ .. j 992-6128 C K Supermarket ; ~ Downing-Childs-M.,IIen ' Pomeroy Kingsbury •,' . . ....... Pomeroy 992-2181 J. ' .992-5432 ' Chester 985-3301 MGM Farm City ' (row's ;. Pomeroy 992-2115 Francis Florist Middleport :cJ92-2635 Baum 'True Value PRICES EFFECDYE THIU MONDAY FEBRUARY 25 tru;n Middleport 'Gravely Tractor Sales . AOOipn-s Dairy Valley and Service a 1 I 992·2556 I I V• 100 DISPOSABLE -- Pomeroy ~ . . . . .-. . . 1 992-9941 ,,..,....... _ IUw-VIII Middleport, · 2/$299 t 2/S49~ LIGHTERS. . PIG. Of 100 PIG. Of 10 SO< . IEGULAI 35' 4/SlliMIT S1.79 $17.49 BENYLIN. ,• VITAMIN E 400 I. V.-100 Capsult Bottle CJNDY BARS INSUUN SYRINGE WITH NEmlE ONLY$209 lEG. 91• ONLY ON.LY • $199 . I 2.s oz. lEG. •us ONLY $147 ONLY$6 99 130 12 TABlETS - SUJISHER - ----------· LOHSE 53 ( ...... -· p h0 RIOPAN or RIOP.AN _PLUS FRAGRANCE BODY SPRAY OL ONlY EACH . High Pcitlll(y Vitamin Formula With Minerals ·APOLLO IOLD .OSTERS FOI MEN' n 12's-Regular 12.71 THERAGRAN M CHAPSTICK LIP BALM COUGH SYRUP Pomeroy;:: Blue r,. ••,.... VITAMIN C 500 mg.-100 Tablet Bottle $8 23 /Carton lOO's $850 /Carton ' 4 oz. T ....... NATURE MADE Reg. & King Pomeroy Flower Shop 992-2039 NATURE MADE 9( .992-2975 - ' ~ --· I rT1. H ...... , ...... · - Hoooina. . ..... lao. tlw• Sot. 11111 u . to I ,... · SundiJ 10:10 o.ro. to 12:10 p.ro. oo• 4 lo I p.ro. PR£SCttPTIOIS Pit IIHtiS f .:_.,.... e-..o... list ltin St. ~, .....,, _....... PollltfOJ. IM!t. T O,..l;;.tstllll t l'------ ! j -·- --- -- �-..,' ."!!"~-8-The Daily Sentinel . :~ummer study abroad . ~fleadline_ .JJ.flg,tjng_ at 0 l) . ' .. ,1.. : ; AmENS - The deadline for application to the Summer Pro· · 4\-am In Florence and Rome, Italy, ~nsered by the College of Fine '1':,s, Ol)lo University, Is March 11. : ,. Participants may earn a full ;quarter of graduate or undergradu· ;tte credit In Italian Renaissance .lrt, Italian Art and Society, and a Study of Urban Design In !li~r....,.,,.., and Rome . Individual 't:~~~!! a nd Problems may be .; with the faculty . .. Rome, museum entrance . ' ATHENS- King Lear, William away his klnaoom to those who Sha!_<espeart!'s chaJ!englng classic,_~least d~e It, llll'lllnl Ills hac!( on will be pl'f!S('IIted on tbe ·Forum · those wnol ove him.· mOst. ThiS StagebytbeOhioUnlverslty~hool action unleashes a train of events of Theater Feb. 23 to March 2 and apocalytpiC In their effect. Skakes· March 6 to March 9 at 8 p.m. and peare's play, like all great tragedy, march 3 at 3 p.m. Is timeless and universal In · Its King Lear can be viewed as the message. It Is as pertinent for us tragic story of a proud, foollsh, vain- ·today as when It was first written. and glori9us old man who gives King Lear Is being directed by University. Itinerary for the program In· eludes a round trip tllght from New York to Rome with an open retum from Rome, room and breakfast In centrally located housing (rome 12 nights and Florence 21 nights), ground transportation to F1orence, Tivlolt, Asslsl, Orvll'tO and hack to tees~ tultlon fees and $10 per day which Is to be returned to each participant. · Februer., 21. 1986 ' King ·Lear presented at Ohio. University ' Thunday, Thursday, February 21, 1986l Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Roger Forbes, guest artist In performing In the title role of Klng residence with Ohio University Lear. Kaufman has acted In over40 Theater. "A member ·ofl'ioiltthe "'plays, felevtslOi! showsa""nd ffkitlon --·Engllsh and American Actors pictures and Is the former director Equity Associations, he has worked of the San Diego Ctv!c Theater. with actors and d({e;tors such as Slr Laurence Olivier, Mlcheal For ticket Information and reser· Blakemore and. Peter Brook. vatlons call the Kantner Hall Box Dr. Alvin Kaufman, professor In Oftlce, Monday~through Saturday, the School of Theater, will be 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. (614 ) 594·5010. Myers given USAF assignment, . will serve at Keesler air base · • II trauma ~ ..sem.inar: topic The second · ·I n a aeries of monthly progra111.1 prell'nted by thl' Emergency · Mectlclne De· partment of HOiur Clinic and Holzer Medical Center · wlll be held on Tuesday , Feb. 26, 4 P.M. ln the Physicians' Lounge. The 1 topic to be presented Is "Pedlat· 1 · rlcTrauma". • UMITED QUANTITIES • NO RAIN CHECKS • ALL FINAL --.--.--,.·-··--. . SALES . s.• • . their comments following Dr. Ra· naslngbe's lecture ·and to answer questions wlll be Dr. Charles E . Holzer; Jr. from the Department of Surgery and Dr. I.H. Klm, M. D., from the Department of Pedl· atrlcs. Emphasis wlll be placed on lnl· tlal field man!'gement, tran· sport, emergency room evalua· tlon, management and stablllza· tlon of pediatric trauma victims. , · These monthy sessions ar~ a · joint effort of the hospital and clinic to provide the most up-to· ~------ this year's program, University welcomes the 'l!,artlclpation of an Internationally llnown scholar of Italia n Renals· ¥ nee Art, Dr. Bruce Cole, Profes· .SJ>r of Art History at Ihdlana lion forms may be obtained from Dr. Martlyn Hunt, Selgfrled Hall 437, or Pat Fraze or Susan Keys In thl' Workshops Office, Memorial Auditorium, Ohio University, Athens. Ohio 45701. Friday Saturday ONLY FEB. 21-22-23 .. ' I A seminar, "Coping with Com· munlcatlon Disorders In the Aging" will be held at Holzer Medical O'nter on Wednesday, March 13, from 9 a.m. to.4 !'-in. Regjstr!!tlOII will begin that morning aU!: :II a.m. according to Mary Harrison, R.N., Staff Development Coordinator at ~ · Taba tha Renee Lawson, daugh· :-:ter of Clarence and Klm Lawson, :•celebrated her first birthday re· ~~ently with a party at her home. ;:'· Attending were · Mich"ael Jasen :;Imboden, Bob and Lucille Lawsen, •·Tara and Jell Mtchael, J,lm, Ann, :~Angie, Jesse and James Alley, ••• Frank, Lora Mae and Robm Imboden, Melissa, Scott and Stacy Hubbard, and Mayla, Camilla and Lena Yoacham. Sendihg gifts were- Wlley Audrey Ours, Raymond and Debbie Michael, Tlm and Debbie Hill, and J eremy Imboden. = }-Ielping Hands ·meet " ' ; · Quilts are being made by the Zion (:hurch Circle of Helping Hands for ·( lie Grundy Mountain Mission •sChool In Grundy, Va. :: : The project was one of many reported on a t the rcent meeting of ·the "group ai the home of Mrs. ;Mruovene Bailey. Treats we re taken ;-,o the Me igs County Infirmary I 'cesidents for Valentine's Day. The :)X.rchaseof six folding chairs for the camp a t Darwin was shlngt.on's birthdays, Ash Wednes· day, and scout month. Officers' reports were given. Announced at themeetlngwas the men's fellowship held Monday night at Zion, and thewomen'sfellowshlp to be held Feb. 28 at 7: :II p.rri. The program wil be the hlstory qf Meigs County Churches of Christ presented by Robert Purtell, pastor ·of·Zion . Next meeting of the THIS MEANS · BIG $AVINGS FOR YOU!!! 1985 fORD RANGER Ex-AMPlE:Stock No. 5788 Sticker • T.P. Discount • OVER 30 AVAILABLE LIMIT TIME OFFER. $1,500.00 down (call or trade), $4825.00 to finance, 8.8% APR, 60 payments@ $99.69, total of pa}'T!Ients $5981.40, with approved credit to qualified a~ - ~ p!ical1!!~. - Hands was ¥ riptre containing the word "fall." Mrs. Bailey will have devotions and :;lila Murphy had devotions entitled the scriptum word will be "hope.:• ''Divide Your Sunshine," using Followlng.a prayer circle, Evelyn ;"j;Cripture frorri Psaims84. She noted Thoma had the closing . prayer. ; ~pecial daysin Feburary Including Refreshmetns were served and 'gi'Oundhog day Lincoln and Wa- · games were played. .. heater, auto. trans., PS, PB, Woij Pen community ba11J1Je•nt1.~() •• ted glass, tilt wheel , cruise, AM/FM radio, WSW radial tires, bucket seats. Stock 1.10351. WAS . '. ". , ~ - Ida Murphy and Peggy Murphy, Ashley and Joshua Davis, were 'n.u~ay guests of Mr. and Mrs. ~ohn Downs · and family. The r~:·:: ..' . • .:::= gsville. were Monday afternoon orsofKevin Knapp and Mr.and Mrs. Charley Smith. Mrs. Ethel Clark, Pageville, visited Mr. and Mrs. Robert Russell, recently. Mr. and Mrs . Lester Frank and Sarah Beth were recent visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Haning and Ronald. ;.•~.;.. ••: ----Poet's corner---•~ • GiYt' f'ndN> 11 oPard a llllll' blrd :;:lnglng this mo rnl n~. SUJ"(" ! hal It was warm: thl> Mas1er had guided ll safely nPSt , near the chimney, away from the And ;.. t: ;:: rm It new to a branch on a tree; And there poured forth Its SOOJi!: SOundlnf! happy as could bE'. ot praise, Oh, yt"S, 1M ground Is rovet'E'd w\lh snow. ArvJ thl> days seem, oh, so long; YN "'~should be thanldul, and Hke Ihe bird, Gfveo pra~ to oor Lord with a song. - Ellzabelh R Jordan, January~: PUBLIC NOTICE FROM OHIO POWER COMPANY Capacity and Energy gen c y Contro l Program approved by the Public Utit· ities Commission of Ohio Company apprises state of the public of electric supply In Its service area. ELECTRIC POWER SUPPLY FACILITIES The Company's electric power supply facilities - approximately 32 percent of i>eak load. Aeoerves of at "-~·~·~ 1979 PONTIAC GRAN PRIX Tutone paint, V-8. air cond., 1980 CHRYSLER CORDOBA 2' dr ., 6 cyl., air cond., heater, auto. trans., PS, PB, bOdVSide power windows, J)C)Wer seat, tin· moUldings, tinted glass, wheel, cruise, AM/FM WSW radial tires, remote controi mirrors'. Stock M56201. WAS 1984 MERCURY CAPRI 1977 CHEVROLET MONTE CARLO 2 dr., V-8, heater, A speed, PS, PB , tinted glass, AM/FM radio, V-8, . air cond., heater. auto, trans., PS. PB, tinted glass, AM/FM radiO. Stock N51931. WAS NOW defogger. stock N56591. WAS '1995 . '7995 '995 1980 AMC SPIRIT tape, rear window NOW '6995 trans .• PS, PB, pow-er windows, power seat. power door locks, floor mats, body side mouldings, door edge guards, digital clock, WAS Stock I 57601 . NOW '9995 Soft top, V-8, stand. · trans., AM/FM radio, sliver color. Stock M10242. WAS '2995 '4695 NOW '3695 *9295 1983 NISSAN PICKUP 1979 JEEP CJ-5 RENEGADE sun roof, 6 cyl., heater, 4 speed. PS, power windows, tinted glass. AM/FM radio, WSW radial tires, wheel covers. Stock I .a337. WAS NOW '3995 stereo 1983 FORD T-BIRD HERITAGE V·8, air cond., heater, auto. cvl., 4 speed, tinted glass, AM/FM radio, radial tires, light blue color. Stock 151961. WAS NOW ~ '6495 '5695 lions with neighboring elec· load period of next winter trlc utility systems - are (1985-19861. adequate to provide reliable Generating-capacity re· electric service to i1S c us tamers. Currenlly , excluding temporary power sales to other utility systems, generaling-capa· serves are required in order to meet unexpected Increases In system load, to provide lOt an effective program of preventive maintenance of city reserves of the e generating facilities and to American Electric Power allow lor random shut· (AEP) System, of whicti . <to~¥ns and loading curtail· OhiO Pow&r I& 1 p1rt, are mt~lt of generating ~nits . .. ELECTRIC ENERGY SUPPLY ; (. App roximately 87% of pany believes that Its coal • • : .: · ,. I nuclear and the Is oil· or gas-fired, or hydroelectric. Tha Com· poled electric energy roqul,. monts of Ita customara during the year. • t• AEP Sustem's power auppUoo are lldoquata to ~ ~f: - ~ --~~"ne.;;.'iing c~paclty Is Coal- enable tno meet Ute intJCI:- l :~L-------~~~--------------------~----~ 1978 FORD ·THUNDERBIRD V·B, air cond., vlnvt roof, heater. auto. trans., PS, P B, tinted glass, · tilt wheel, cruise, AM/FM radio, WSW radial tires, bucket seats. Stock I 57831. WAS NOW *4995 *3795 1979 CHEVROLET C-10 With topper. 6 cyl.. stand. trans., PS, PB. long wide bed, rear step bumper; tinted glass, AM radio, wheel covers. Stock I 557~2. WAS NOW *4995 *3995 tered nurses, llcensed practical . ·ROll 19" MIAS. IJIAG. SCRaN COLOR TELEVISION . COLOR TELEVISION • ,WITH AUTO. FINE TUNING nurses, nurse aides, social workers, chaplains and other health care staff Involved with· the · geriatric . population, It Is """'' lmportanUor tarrilly and friends of elderly · Individuals with communications problems to attend this semlilar. HMC. ' Registration fee Is $:!>and should Instructor lor the seminar will be · be sent hi before Monday, March 11. . Tanya J . Shaw, M.A., C.C.C., S.P .. Tile fee Includes the cost of Licensed Speech and Language Instruction, certlflcate and refresh· Pathologist at Holzer Clln!c. Ms. ment breaks. Full refund will be Shaw has had eight years of clinical made If cancellation is received two . experience working with speech days prior to the March 13 and language disorders In adults pro·gram. s ·ub' stltutlons are and children. permissible. She hOlds a B.A. In Speech and To register, contact Mary Harrt· · Hearing Sciences .and Master of sen, R.N., B.S.N .. Staff DevelopArts In Speech and Language ment Coordinator at the Holzer Pathology from Ohio University. Medical Center, 385 Jackscn Pike, She also has ber Ohio State Gallipolis, Ohio 45631. Mrs. Harrt· Licensure ln Speech Pathology son m,ay be reached by phone by from Ohio University. She a1sc has calling (614) 446-5246 or 446-53:ri. . .I . her Ohio State Licensure In Speech ~-~~ Pathology and a Certlflcate of Cltnlcal Competence from the . American Speech and Hearing Asscclatl.on. Ms. Shaw's background Includes working with the aging population In a nursing home setting, long term care faciUty and · clinical therapy with communication dis· orders secondary to stroke, laryn· Parkinson's disease and the commutiicatlon process;. ef. feels of aging on communication; stroke related speech and language disorders; stroke rehabllitatlon and recovery; Parklnscn's Disease and ,!i!:l1lllty and communication problems wltli hearing Impairment. In addition to physicians, speech arid language patrhologlsts, regis· TRADE-IN - ALLOWANCE YOU PAY · ONLY S60 $269 TRADE-IN ALLOWANCE $459 TRADE-IN .. ALLOWANCE - - $60 $399 YOU PAY, ONLY WINDOWVAN . s Passe'nger, 'h ton pickup, 6 e:yl., auto. trans., PS, PB, rear step bumper, WSW tires, covers. Stockf5785t. WAS '5995 wheel NOW '5295 V·8. auto. , trans., PS, PB, tong wide bed, rear step bumper, tin· ted glass, wt>eel covers, radial tires. Stock I 56391 . NOW WAS '5795 '4995 With Topper, V·8. auto. tr,ns .. PS, PB, gauges, rear step bum· per, air cond.. tinted glass, AM/f'M radio. Stock I 56991 . WAS NOW ''4995 '3995 V·B, IUIO. trans., PS, PB, long ·wide bed, rear step bumper, tin· ted glass, radial tires. Stock I 57151' WAS '1.995 - 6 cyl., stand. trans ., rear step · bumper, tinted glass. Stock I 57851. NOW WAS '1295 '895 . · With Topper,~ cyl., 4Speed, short wide bed, rear step bumper. tin· ted glass. Stock N53301. WAS NOW '4295 '3495 staff will make a brief Pfeseritatlon following the fUm and answer questions. Dr. Leonard Rana· slnghe, from the hospital Emer· gency Department, will have some comments preceding the showing oftbe fUm. • A native of Cincinnati, Mlze graduated from Kenyon Co11e£e .wlth a Bachelor'sDegreejnBiolOiY and received her degrEe In rnedl· 'c1J1e from the Unlverslly of Clncln· natl. She served a one-year Intern· ship In the Medical College of Ohio 'a t Toledo, followed by a two-year 'residency there. Mlze also corn';pieted a fellowship In cardiology at the Medical College of Ohio In sso $75 ' ToledO. . Mlze came to Gallipolis to join Holzer Clinic a'nd become a member of the holpi,tal medlc,al staff. She Is a Diplomate of the American ColJeae of lllternal Medl· ·~..".e and a men"~ Qftbe American ·College of eardlovaaelllar DINaee. 'Shetaa!Boamemberotlhe ~an Colleae ot PllyBiclana, -- - ~ 0 ~ $349" YOU PAY ONLY 25" COUlR TRADE-If!t ALLOWANCE ON ALL WHIRLPOOL TRADE-IN ALLOWANCE ON ALL WHIRLPOOL WASHERS D.RYERS TRADE-IN ALLOWANCE· . ' ;"'!1 YOU PAY ONLY $5~9 $- 00 S4.89 ROPER SAVINGS American Co']]ege or Cardiology, the American Medical A,9soc!atlon and the GaUla County Medical Society.. Ranaslnghe graduated from the University of Ceylon and holds both his M.S. and Ph.D. In Entomology from the University of CaUfornla. He dld his pre-med study at the University of Alabama ln .Hunts· vllle, and completed his medical di!gree at Lorna Linde University, Lorna Unde, Calif. • . He took po6t graduate tralnlnlf In He was a Junior CUnlcal Instructor at Wright State University School of · Medicine and was a visiting lecturer at Kettering College of Medical Arts. He moved to Gall!po- · Us to join the Emergency Department staff at the Holzer. Medical Center In 1984. 1 · $399 ss· TELEVISION CONSOLE . Toaya J. Sha!f seminar speaker.oa conumudcallon dlrooidt!rs ' S329 ~ Chest pain semirtar topic for community health ·information session slated Tile $eCOnd In the series of community health Information pro· gram, co-sponsored by Holzer CUnlc and Holzer. Medical Center, will be on Thursday evening, Feb. 28, ·at 7 p.m. Tile subject will .be "Chest Pain" and will be beld In the French 500 Room. Presenting the program wlll he two physlclans, along with the · viewing of a special film from t~ American College of Physicians on the subject of "chest paint." Dr. M. Suzanne Mlze, from the dfoll.art. . GAS OR ELECTRIC 5369 LfSS ~of~H~002~r~~~~m~t~ema~~~~~~~~ ~~~~~~.!k~~ Including power generating least this level are expected plants , major transmission to be available throughout faCilities and lnterconnec- the year and into the peak ' , ' •" . . VCR & CAMERA . . Bu.v N~wl TRADE-IN ALLOWANCE S200· $998 YOU PAY ONLY YOU PAY ONI.J . . . 1423 $299 ' He holds me111bership In the American C9llege of Emergoency Physicians, American College of Physicians and the American Medical Association. "Chest pain Is one of the most common complaints expressed by patients who coine to the Emer· gency Department," Ranaslnghe commented. 'iAnY type of chetit pain lmmedlaflely tr!geers thOughts and lean df heart problems. HOWI!Ver, many oilier minor, as wellu major complications, totally unrelated to the heart can be the cause of clletlt paint.': be added. -Residents from Gall!a and surl"OUildlnl Clli'Rtles are Invited to . attend this/seminar. I I , • YHS TAP£ & CED DISC . Corner of 3rd & Pine St. Gallipolis, Ohio (614) 446-3733 • 10 ., APPi.iiiiiCif • Ti • I -- • - CARPET ~ · .614 Sliver Bridge Plaza ...llld DuH's 1!-11=-~·=- "Wiiiwv ftL&. vu1npwn•r . (614) 446)10_51 �- .- ' -... - ---·"""· 10 The Daily ~tinel Paga • Celeste feels Ohio • ID F• mala S lam8H .cat. 4 yrt. old. Doclewed end opeyed. Coli 448-21111 oflor II PIW!2 !emote puppl11, 10 wko. old, mixed breed. C811448- ;J024. Port Germon Shepherd. Plrt Collie mal• . dog tO gi'(e · away. 3 yearaold. good with kldo. ,ood welch dog. Coli 814-843-6183. 2 . bl~ck Lilbrador pupa. Call . 304 ~ 675 - 2165 . .. , Til COUNtRY LOFT :given \Yedne~day . GLENN'S ANliQUES & COINS GIFT SHOP OPEN: Tues.-Wed.-Fri. Sat. & Sun. 10 to 5 Mondayi I 0 to 8 Closed Thursday _ ' OWN~R : Buying Coins, Antiques, Glasswere, Furniture, Stone Jars, Etc. Sarah Fisher End of lit. 7 Three ·lovable pen Germen Shepherd puppies. All mete , very cut_e, 2 V;z month I old . .304 - 882 ~ 3107 . • DOWN PAYMINT lOWER MONTHLY PAYIMNT BLAC.KSTON NEW CAR & 7 month temille pup, half Brittany half beagle. 304876 ~ 2808 or 676 -3188. &. heifer lb . each . 7676. BOGGS "THE BERRY BASKU" GIFT SHOP SALES &SE~VICE "Country Gifts and By AJ!pt, Closed Sun. & Mon. Owner: Carolyn McCoy l/20/ 1 mo. 21 ........ o""" ~,.,.. Jllll...,lalUII u ,..'-....... ""'~·· .. : ~~~~~~:. Jt ....... ~--~~~~·~~~· u M.oo.. t••li• ut..... ,.. ,.,. u.,_,,,...,.. ,........... ~··· ~~!~~~;!~~~~ ... ....... .._.. .......... ... . ... ........... 41-t ......... h- . I UI.U ....-'111 o-111 II Cl, t\j ....... l&UI .....UAIIIIIIIH 14-M4M .... tlll!oo:IIM I UTILITY BUILDINGS I. .Sim-from~6'x6'· Up~ ''·'lll•la•l• _ I~· MIIIklll,.~lllflllf 11-Aule "-ttt • .....Au!. . . . . UhtiM~tft . . U -VIIIta&WD 1&-lbtllttf'!IH ?I lllu•-• c.,..,..,,....,.... li. Motj•W_... .... ,,........... - u.~-'-'ltM' 1 1ait1111MW~N 1:1-...-.. ···~t ............ ,,.-....tvau•-• ,, .....n.o. .......... ""'.: '..... -:::= 441 ~ 0-11111 ~"=i ~~ 11 --11...,..._.. tM - Guttf\0111 UJ - LIIIItltf .... •• 111ea•.... 14:1-- Ao.W.Diet. '11 - w.lftWI u .u,.,., .._, Accurate~. Two .citations issued follo~ing acCidents TwO people were cited In separate Hazel Taylor, 66, Long St., Rutland. died Tuesday at Veterans Memorial Hospital. Mrs. Taylor was tx>rn March 14, 1919 In Gallla County, a daughter of the late Hollis and Estella Rupe Searles. She was a cooli at Ohio University before ber retirement. ' Surviving are three sons, Jerry Taylor, Rutland; Jimmy Taylor, Fostorta, and Stephen Taylor, Middleport; a daughter-In-law, Brenda Taylor, Middleport; three traffic a_ccldents on Wednesday, the state highway patrol said. . · Steven Gogiio;34, Rt. 4, Pomeroy, was ticketed for Insecure load after Part of a pump reportedly fell from his vehicle and slightly damaged the front and windShield of a car driven tiy JeffreyGogtol, 20, Rt. 4, Pomei'Oy. The accident occurred at 5: 30 p.m. on Ohio 143 In Columbia Township, the patrol said. The patrol cited Shlrk>y A. Cogar, ~. Raclne,lor failure to yield atier her vehicle reportedly coltided with another vehicle drtven by CalvinG. Stalnaker, 59, Whipple, Ohio. The patrol' said Cogar' was backing from a prtvate driveway on OhloOO, nine-tenths of a mlleeastof Ohio 71n Orange.Townshlp, at 12:50 p.m. when hi!r vehicle struck Stalnaker's. wJUch was parked In !rattle. Both slightly· Emergency squads answer six calls . Six caUs were ans~red by local _ units Wednesday, the Meigs County Emergency Medical Services · reports. .. At 10:44 a.m., Rutland took . Marjorie Bishop from Main St., to VeteranS Memorial; Pomeroy at ' 12: 16 p.m. went to West Main St., ,, - and took Ruth Pullins to Veterans Memorial; Pomeroy at 12:52 p.m. took Betty Nltz from Lincoln HW to . Veterans Memorial; Rutland at . 2: 42 p.m. took Wanetta Radekln . from county rQad 1 to Veterans Memorial.; Pomeroy at 5:M p.m. took Rebecca BroderiCk from Grueser HoUow to Holzer Medical Center and at 10: 58 p.m., Pomeroy took Wllltam Thoma from Sprtng : Ave., to Veterans Memorial. .._H_ lt~•• IU I!UIIIol JU - 11111 ..... noo · 1400 . 1100 THE QUALITY PRINT MILLER ELECTRIC SERVICE . (CUT OUT F.OR FUTURE USE! KEN'S APPLIANCE SERVICE FOR All YOUR WIRING NEEDS All Maku Residential & Commercial Savell I - .- Wri111 your - ~ ild 'llfld ...- by mail willl !Ills c - . Cencet rour ad by phOne wllen you gel reiUI1S. Maney not relundilbfe. and Grach.ation 255 MiH St.,_Middleport 104 ·Mui1Nrry b., Pomeroy 992-3 RACINE FilE DEPT. Television Listening Devices Computerized Hearing Aid Selection Cl - Hearing Evaluations For All Ages z - . (614) 446-7619 or (614) 992-6601 417 Second Avenue, Box _1213 · Gallipolis, Ohio 45631 """'""for (217. 14. 21. 28, 4tc _ li-13 lin For Home Use · & RENtALS 614-446-7283 6:30 P.M. -nd. h• cfooed. The Church building ond wit be oa1o olblr Mordl 6th, 1986. lnqulrieo con be diract.. to .... 87. The · Ohio 415780. 1-------~ 843-5424 Factory Choke 12 Gougo Shotguns Only 12-5-tfc 1 BISSEll CONSTRUCTION Custom Built Homas and Siding 9 Wanted To Buy We pay cash for late mod84 clean used cars. : Jim Mink Chev.- Oida Inc. Bill Gene Johnson 446- 3672 LIMESTONE GRAVEL • SAND TOP ~UtL''riLL COMPLETE HOUSEHOLDS ches1s, baakets, diahee. stone ·jars, antiques, gold end silver. Write - M . D . Miller , Rt.2 , Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 or coli 614-992, 7760. RT. 62 NORTH POl NT PLEASANT WEST VIRGINIA ware, rency. Top pricu. Bu.r kett Barber Shop , 2nd . Ave. Middleport, Oh- 614 - 992 ~ 3476. • 8 miles from Pomeroy-llison Bridge Emplo•1mt)nl S1:rv ;cr,s A. A.A. 304-675-6276 .' 1·10-l.l.n. TOWN & COUNlRY VETERINARY :X: EVERY SAT. NIGHT The PordMd Unihld Methodist Chun:h _of Ohio. - - -or- ------ . .-~ 1 .-~------...., Ba,hal! l•ilding PUBUC NOnCE 992-3410 •Kitch eneltes •24-Hour Switchboard •Restaurant z GUN SHOOT Public Notice; DENNY WILL HAUL . JUST CALL! 992-5875 Or ~ ·Licensed Clinical Audiologist · Auction every Fri~IV night a,t the Hartford Community Center. Truckloads of new mercharidlae· every weeli. Consigments Of new &. used -merchandise alwayt: W*lcomed. Richard Reynolds . .Auctioneer. Call 304-276· 3069. Call: •W81hers •Djehwesh_,ra Station«y, Magneti' Sigm, lubiHr Stamps, Business forms, ,. Capr s... i..,, EtL Public Sale . iii Auction CHESTER-985-3307 ~ a: USA M. KOCH. M.S. HOUSE IMRFLOWINO? · ClEAN UP WlTII ··· · CLASSIRm ADS 0 8 FURNITURE. Beds. irow. wood, cupboards, chairs: 985-3561 Will excavating, landscaping, biSements. sewaae sys· te111s. watet & ps lines. water well drillina and service, trucking (limestone & Call: 742·241~1 Meigs C()unty happenings... ~u .... 1411 -. '!6tiM IA....... _...I"'IIIIJ! ,__E.XlAVADIG. men Ju -"-"..,.. U,t.II-IIJ .. IIIIN..,IIwtUII . I I·MMIIII._t RIDENOUR TV & APPLIANCE ,. ......11 1U y...., u,I!J II-11• o.o,...,...,.._. ., u........... . .ll• ...,lilMtllo~ ... ...QIMtiiiiHM•t I- ,_ ::::=:lll......,...., 1------_:'="::;--="':__ ___:__1 ··~-~-- to check the damage when a jack slipped, trapping him . 10-6-llc Shp T11hlleltt •• lhlf . wv 11-l'lllfiiiWIIIaM.,IIIII MEIGS. POINT PLEASANT - Frank basket. . Lee. director ofthe Jackson County Sheline expressed his hope, how::t:Jevelopment Authority, cautioned ever, that should Mason County not :local omce hOlders and ·business- gtot the plant, Jackson County meeting Wednesday to discuss might. the promotion of Mason County as a The million dollar facility. Sheline possible site for General Motors said, would .employee 6,001 people Corporation's proposed Saturn on a permanent basis and twice that plant, ·not to "underestimate your many .during construction. Even If ctlances." the plant were to be located In - "West Virginia has a iegltimate Jackson County, the_ effect' on chance at getting this plant," said · emplriyl')'lent In Mason County ·:Lee, "on loan" to Mason County _ wouldbemasslve,hesaid. ·:·from neighboring Jackson·to work · · · with local officials on putting Shabdue termed the GM plant together a promotional package for "the biggest project to come to West OM. He added that Mason County, Virginia since Kaiser Aluminum In 'wttJt Its natural resources, including 1958," and reminded those attending the Ohio River, Its proximity to the the meeting that many people were Kaiser Aluminum plant In Ravenspessimistic about the chances of ·Wooo and Its several ·avaUable KaiSer locating In the state. Industrial sites, has as good a chance .~any of the counties bidding for the ·!llant. (Continued from page 1) -Theone negative aspect, Leesald, . to be held before construction can .Is that Mason County Is late getting begin. Adaterorthathearlnghasnot Into the bidding game. yet been set. ' Letters crl protelt _ ". Lee wW chair a steering commit· Very much concerned that the tee which wW meet at 1 p.m. Friday to begin putting together a package state might c)ose the Ohio Bureau of tO present to Gov. Arch Moore. who Employment Services In Meigs pians to meet with GM officials In County, Commissioner Jones reabout two weeks to present West oorted that Sid Edwards of Gallla- '" ,._Ill' . . . - c:•t~• · GREG ROUSH PH. 992-7583 . or 992-2282 _ Lost : All gray, long-haired cat . In Greenbrier Eatates . . RollingS Hillt are•. Call 304-676-181 s. AIHC... .1Dt IU - MI..._,,.. C~l • • Vlll!eft 1S Ytors Experience Ph. 614-B43-Sl'l1 .,.,.... ••oM•w~e •. llll11ioCa11"" . .... c.~.lt4 111 ll·l••• ltt...l :;;~,~·Jtl.,~~t~~ Roofing Work Aluminum & Vinyl Sidings Racine. Oh. _(,_,u .. u:ln.- h•/••1• luutt· ":,,.,'"".If'~' .. .I 1f.tl..._ ...... ,.......... "hullt '"-'Mil• & Garages to 24'x36'. Insulated Dog Hous~s r:t..~-•1/lt' '' IHtJt•·~ nH'''' ''"' ~omes - Extensive Remodeling Insurance Work .Custom ~ole.Jidgs. _.....;.. P&S BUILDINGS UIIINIIII ....... . ,........ CONSTRUCTiON New . Sizes Start From 12'xl6' :.:;;_MM:ifiil!il~ ·. ROUSH All STEEL & . POLE BUilDINGS 0. W1i11 Ill illy S.nltnef Classified Oept . 11 rtourfst.-,-POnmy. Oh io •S7&g,.,.. . We Hm Afall. Tl•e AlsoJ!~e~ 1-3-tfc ·. PHONE 992-2156 Pointing Supplin SALE-D.fii,C. Floss.... 29 ' Open 10 AM to S PM Tues., Wetls.,. Thurs. Fri. ond Sat. ' Ftr!!LEq!!lp!!!!!!!t Parte & Serfloe The Daily -Sentinel Cra" Stitch and Tali •SYLVANIA •SPEED .QUEEN lAUNDRY •GtaSON REFRIGERATOR Sixth St., Srra.:use, OH. .Authorized John Deere. New Holland, Bush Hog ' farm 'Equipment Dealer Black, brown, and white Beagle lost in Bailey R ~n , area . Answera to Bo . Clill Roger Rouoh ' al 814-9923866. •ZENITH Auessories'' U. S. RT. 50 EAST GUYSVILLE. OHIO WE ARE YOUR SALES . AND SERVICE HEADQUARTERS FOR CUNIC IN MIDDLEPORT PAUL E. SHOCKEY, D.Y.II. OPEN EACH THURS. EVE. 6-8 IARGI ANIMALS AND SUIGERY IY API'OINTMENT BOWMAN'S HOME CARE MEDJCAL SUPPLY Wo DoliYir 2-11·1 mo. .24 Hr. Sorvico 0 .0 . Mcintyre Port. Oiotrici now accepting applications postton of Youth Soccltr Co-Ordinator. Call 44a... 46 u ·ai(C 256. · Muhi-biltion dotter comPiftT expanding nationwide. Peor 304-675-2441 GaHipalh in hou" kioepet' . Call 8755437 . Kldo OK . 3305 JACKSON AYE•. SMAll ANIMAL HOURS WI Bill MEDICARE AND OTHER INSURANCE CARRIRS WHlN lUGIBII St~ " 1 MiddM aged man needaliv.e PT. PLEASANT .OFFICE •O,.;ygen •Hospital Beds •Wheal Chairs •Bathroom Aids •Walkers •Crutches & Canes • Many Other Items 63 Pine Help Wanted Middle -aged lady / live- in hou1ekeeper: honett. reli'· ble, References .. C.ll Sa'-.~ Sun . 614-266-1638. ~ ,. ......, Jp.m.-5 p.m.. Tuosday 6o30 p.m.-1 p.111. Wo4nlo4ay 3 P·• --1 p.m. lhunday 3 p.m.-5 , .... Friday 1 p.rn.-2 p.111. Saturday 10 e.m.·11 :30 •.m . Out of Town Customers Call Collect 11 pte with good credibility wit be interviewed M•rch 4 & 11 . Part· time positions " well aa full-time manege· fTHtnt poaitions available. Incomes average from •aoo month to *4.000 monttt: Send 2 photos and resume to N.Kirk . 622 Richland Aw-e., Athens. Oh. W1nted: Full-time emploY· ment in your own ho'me u • Home Servtce1 WoAer wiQI Annou nr.P.m enls Buckeye Community Servi· Blown In Insulation ces. We prpvkle a ho111e; · •nd friendship in • Re -- :»nnl1 1ii " reports Interested parties, the committee the Pomeory Chamber of Com· son, Mrs. aU of RuIsabelle Brandenberry, as weU as the commissionmerce, has not been done. are H.K. Shabdue of Appalachian Plan Valentine dance tland; three brothers, Rolland Concerns have also been voiced Powel' Company. Charles Lanham ers themselves, have all sent letters Searles, Middleport; Dennis Sear- by Humane Society members ~. Citizens National Bank, Jim of protest to appropriate authorltes. The Rutland PrO wiU sponsor a A · resi)(utlon authorizing the lies, Rutland, and John Searles, regarjllng metbods used to dispose valentine dance from 7 to 9 p.m. LewlsoftbeMasonCountyDeveloprilent Authortty, Point Pleasant closlngoftheDepartmentofHurnan Fostoria. Several niece); and ne- of waste'materlals at the pound. liaturday for Rutland Elementaty Oarence Taylor. Is paid $8nJ a School students In the scbool Mayor J.J. Wedge, Bob Wingett of Services office on Feb. 13 due to the phews also survive. Besides her parents she was year for his services as Meigs · .· gymnasium. Ad~slon Is :;o cents. the Polni Pleasant Register, Marlo soowemergency,'was~bythe preceded In death In 1956 by her County's dog -warden. He · also )',Jberatore, president of. the Polnl board . The · board also autborlzed the husband, Wayne M. Taylor, whom recelves20centspermllefortravel. To meel Monday . Pleasant-Mason 'County Chamber As of now, Taylor makes a dally of Qmmerce, Kevin Durst, busl- · appolnttnent of Bernard Fultz to she had married on July26,1941, and_ . ness managePfor the Mason County serve on the Buckeye Hills planning two brothers, Baker Searles a nd' triptothepoundto careforthedogs, The Southern Local Scbooj DistrtctBoardofEducatlonwiUmleetat Q:mmlsalon, Superintendent of CIJillllllttee which Is concerning Robert Searles. Mrs. Taylor was a usually In the early evening, member of t!Ie Rutland Church of However. according to repor:ts. 7 p.m. Monday In the high school Schools Bill Barker and Jack Itself with lndustrtaldevelopment In theNazarene. Meigs County. Taylor missed coming to the pound cafeteria: Burdett Services wlll be hell! at 1:30 p.m . Thanks were extended by • the H.K. Shabdue said Mason County . FrtdayattheHunterFuneraiHome ~~\:~~~because his truck was Fire rekindles J.s one of those attes. Other countlt>s commtssloners to Chl.rtes Legar, with the Rev. Lloyd D. Grtmm IJ6ddlng tor ll)e plant are Jackson, Meigs County's clvU defense dlrec· Saturday dapce The Chester Flrf Department .tor; Meigs County's REACT team; ottlclatlng. Burial will be In Miles Wood, Tyler and MOIPiglllla. The Grande Squares will hold a was caUed to road 1104 In Chester Cemetery. Friends may call at the ."My personal feeUng," said GaWa-Melgs C.A.A.; the Meigs dance SaturWestern style square Townshlpat2:55p.miWednesdayto ~1 home from 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 county CtmmJ.ssloner-Kenton ·She- _ County Shi!rtrf's Department; 1!Je day af St. Peters Episcopat9!urch tight a !lie at the large farm hoineof p.m: today. line, "Ill that we hilve a sUm chance Senior Citizen's organization; lndl· In GaWpolls from 8 to 11 wi~~~ Haey Charles Pugh. The tire rekindled· ! (at getting the Saturn plant) , but vlduals who fUrnished 4-wheel drive ·McColgan as caller. , · and the department returned to the we're. going to make an attempt." vehicles; and all others wbo Shirley M.-Bahr l location at 7 ~ Jl a.m. Thursday. The volunteered their assistance during He ccmpared that attempt with ·~ M-eet" M~m!ey. rPcmeey F!re D!'p!Lrtmenl took a . _ __, _ _ S!'.!r!~ J M. Ba..h.r, 84, . Ston~~ ~th2L coun ty~s~ece n t s now r ~~ -----Man~..W Uaikati6.ll- pla:,~r- a-..:~ . , tanker to the scene at 3: 35 p.m. on Apartments, Middleport, died Wed· emergency. Morrts' attemptatan89-foot,10.1nch The Eas!el'n Local Scbool Dlstrtct Wednesday and again at 8: 17 a.m. nesday evening at Veterans MemorCommlssloners David Koblentz, field goal several week$ ago and Thursday. retur111n1 about 10:17 BoardofEducaUonwlllmeetat6:00 Ial Hospital following a lingering Manning Roush and Richard Jones · said tile ~·s cl1anCeS were just p.m. Monday '!It the hJib school. . today. Wness. about as good. MOITis made the were present for the meeting. 'l . ~ - ,_ . ' chi ne suppiiea. college David Ebersbach, son of Larry and Sally Ebersbach, Syracuse, has signed a letter of Intent to attend .West VIrginia Wesleyan College at Buckhannon, W. Va .. and play · football there. Ebersbach ,will major engineer- · lng. He 'Will graduate this sprtng ; fromSOiithernHigh!)choolwherehe . has played four years of football. : Ebersbach Is the ninth football ; playertromSouthernHighSchoolto · be offered a scbolarshlportlnanclal assistance to attend college In the : past three years, announced Coach · BWPorter. · · NO SUNDAY CALLS ()Wanted ( IFOr'Sille IIAnramcernetlt I IFilrRenl 1 . ........:_ _ __ 2. _ _ _ ___ 4. _ _ _ _ 3. --- -_ : -- s. _ _.:.__.....,;._ 6. _ _ _...;__ ' Tr. 17.------- 1 --_ -19, 8 _._ _ _20. ,.-..,.....-'--- 21. ........_ _ __ 22. _;:,__ __ 23.----- 24. _ _ _ _ __ :zs. _ _ _ __ '-----•------ "·----27. _ _...;_...;_....., 2 9 . === 12.==== ·------ 21.----10------"·-----30. 3 - -_ - -_ - _- :12. 1 _._ RADIATOR - SERVICE We can repair and recore radiators aM heater cores.- We can also acid boil and rod out rldiators. We also repiir Gas Tanks. Admitted--Lena Hellman, Pome- : roy; Margaret Bishop, Rutland; , Wanetta Radekln, Albanyu; WU- · __ ---'-lljllll E . Morris, Poineroy; William ' 'J1loma, P9tiJeroy. ·: DJ.schargl!d-&Jsanna Hubbard, ' Ethel Shank.~ Black. ,, ::==== 16.-----15. ,:__ _ __ 35. --~-~ Mall Tid;,_ I ' • '£'!!!! -~ltta~ Till DallY ......... 111 c.rtlt. Pe•g.,,OIL417" . , ...................... ..•59 IO·U Ford Tr. 1 - . ...................... 'II 0 1 /,:, . .............:.....191 72-10 Doolp lr. Ill I ~:~;::::::::: ·::::~:::: 79 Cor ·10 i. . 11·14 Escort·Cr•• · fMdon ....................... ,49 Omt~i ·Horilen 2 dr. or 4 •. ,.,.,. ...............175 ,..t. '"'.::1 !-.... . ;. . .Flfd . . . ....r Cho•yFordTail . t.=.... . . . us 79-U O.O.otto Grilh .....'31 Rangor Grills .: .•.:......t75 Got• PAT HILL FORD '192-21'16. Middleport, 13. 14. _ _ _ _ _....: Veleran8 Memorial 3/ 11/ tfc R1111l Eatate General TROMM EX_CAVATING LIMESTON.E HAULED, ' - ~ PH-:---742~232-8 ~- and end delivery. Davia Cieener, one half mile up Georges Creek Rd. Cell 614-446-0294. B•lloona for Get WeH, Anni· veraarva. Binhdaya. pantea. Sing;ing GorriUe. Cal Bel· loono I! Co. 448-4313. Gun ihool •• Recifte Gun Club every Sundoy, 1:00 p.m . Factory chocked guna only. son and ·• commitment th' growt~ ana development ol an individ· uel with tevere mental re..!J d"ation . Contact Syhria Day 11446-7109 oflor 5:00P~ , Eq lul Opport~nit ¥ employer . ·+ • MANAGEMENT TRAINEE The Prudenti1l IMkt a ..... and aef')'ice . ori~tnted individ· ual to repre•nt them in t~ greater ·Gallipolia •rea.:. Slll'tlng Nllf\' up to t408 per w - .·27-30K flrot yHi potential . Call 304· 744• 5318 . Insurance Inspector; ptlrt~ ll!M for tocol Ohlo countlooo. Muol hove 31MM or 11 0 .............nd ........ - ...... Retired 1M,_ wwl· come . PI•••• contac .~ Hooper Hotmu. Inc. P.O. Box 1088, Clncinnoti. Off 41208. �1 1 Help LAFF·A-DAY Wented Will boby olt C:hlldntn up to Mother of two. ~42 · 2228 or 2778 . For renl Sleeping Rooma and light houee k-Ing rooma. Park Centr1l Hotel. C:alll14-4411·07111 . BartMMier and wallreaHI wanted . EJtptrltnce pre ferred but not IWGftllry, n.. Send r..ume to Daily Sentinel. P.O. Box 729M, Pomeroy. Ohio 41719 . • - new • 21 1886 - L.ve ~of_,_ lty furnltunt. 12111 ........ Ave .• GaRipolla. tlea. rllnge. ref. s'hare b8th. Man only. 818 Bac .. Galllpo· llo. 4411-44111 aftar 7 p.m. 1871 Hondo. C:I400-T1. : ·. withoo-o.. 441·2044 aftor 8pm. :: 48 14 ou.ft. cMat type ""-·very retoonable. Call ' 441-0848. 1882 thrH whooior. ATC: ; 1S8. Good condition . ' t6Z8 .00. : Call 1114-742, · : 3011. • Space for Rent A Golden Opportunity. 0 yrs. No experience- nee••· ••rv. We have the larg81't THURSDAY - 2/21/85 &:oo a m (I) m o GZ Newa CIJ Hot Potato and beat line In party plana. . now 76 I I I :.-:..~- - Ill Beverly Hillbillies . I ( (I) Dr. Who \ID 3-2· 1, Contec:t ICCI Auto Parte ) • Dill' rent Strokos IMAXI MOVIE: 'A Hero . Ain't Nothin' But a - At"D ~'/ ~UT:I'IIJG THAT MO'-IE'/ tiJTO . THI~ OTHEit MOP~- Big moriey plus bonu ... and travel incentive•. Cllli'O a (!) Fitness Magazine Tom and Nanc v Seaver. 1878 Elf!:trt Gilda Clenic ; 80 cu. (n. low mNoago... eJCtrll , ou•i• etored 14100. loot offer. 3041175.1289. 0 RAUZE EVENING 0 4 pc. full-aizt SR eultt * .1 10. 2 yr. old likt - · HI of quHn alzo ~ox oprlngo and 11111nreoa 1200. Coil 114-288-1383. Make money In your tpare time. Join Fr~ndly Home roy panleo, tholeedorfot 30 3 ,, Television Viewing 11oo. c:en.. : -P The Pomeloy- Middlaport, Ohio . t 813 Hortey Dtvldton. fDur glide. ful d11118. AM·FM -: 1tt1re0 MM.. MW 001111,. .. 4.000 mi . C:tll otter IIPM, 441-2118. Trade. Center F urnltura ~ Konougjo, Oh. NM•yug & C: ......y Appllen· COt. C:tll 4411•4481. F~rnlohed room. 1121. Utili· 4 furnitUre~ 21. 198& . . Thlftdly, Ohio Horse Racing 18 f Wanted to Do Will babylining my home.doHave plenty ofinexperience and good referencel, Coli 6t4-266-1982. 49 "May I suggest the three-martini lunch, before the flat tax renders it obsolete." t----------,----------~ For l,eese . Cil Gomer Pyle C1l Ill GZ ABC: News Q Cll ® CBS News For leal8 2 bdr. unfumiahed apt .. overlooking city park, stove • refrig ., t190 mo. Call PJ "s 448-1819 or 446· 2~26 ••• . Cll · Nightly Business . Repon ® Body Electric fl) One Day at a Time lHBOl Braingamea Won! :=wruii:..U. fiv ·.;:w . ~""'"";+ water and eewage 1-:::-::--:-:--:-:-:--:=--~ Will babysit In your homt, in over payments. E-Z credit nithed, beautiful riverview, 61 Household Goods the Pt . Pleaunt, Mason. check. No charge for deliv· Kanauga. Foatar'J Mobile New Haven area. Call 304- ery. Several to chooae from. · Home Park. 446· 1602. 614 - 2~6 - 9622 . (:all814-772:1220 or 773· I - -- - - - - - - 39U . 2 bdr mobile home. 8170 mo, water included, fur1------~--­ 77 Regent mobile home 2 niehed, private lot. Call bdr, 14x64. Cell 814-246- 448- 7122< or 448 · 9348 eve. 6288 anytime. 1--------- - 54 Misc. Merchandise 1972 Buddy 12•60. 2 bdr .. pertly furnished. Financial e6,400 . Call 446-348.8. 12x86 Torch 2·3 bedroom unfurnished, haa all screens -::::;----';:--"':--'= - :.c:.. j ·& stOrm, · & ·num em•de 21 Business . porchu . Cell 614 -448 · Opportunity 7132 . 1 NOTICE I 1971 Oak brooke 1 2x60, 2 bdr .. good ohapt, 16,300. 1-C-•1_1_6_14_·_3_ BB _·_8_26_9_._ __ 1970 Gregory 1 Z.60 . Priced to · sell. 304-676· 6214 , THE 0 HIO VALLEY PUB· LISHING C:O . recommends that you do busineaa with · people you know, and NOT to sand monev through the mail until you have investi- 1980 St:hultz mobile home, galed the offering . fireplace, completely furnished, pric8d for quick aale:Complete rest . and Ice 304 -676 -3030 or 675 cream equipment . For infor· 3431 . rriation call 304-882-2189 or 882-2400. 33 Farms for Sale 1-- - - - ----- 22 Money to Loan 142 acre farm, will consider anything of value on trade. H9,000 . c,u 614· 245· 11 OME OWNERS-Refinance 6'2B1 . to low fixed rate. Uae equity for any purpose. LeMler Mongage 3051 . • 23 Co .. 614-692- Professional • Service~ 35 Lots & Acreege 1 .14 acres level land restricted. with unfinished basement . Electric and water. Coli 446-3044. Firewood cut up alab1. t1 & PU , load. Larger loads doll· vered. Call for prices. 814245-6804. 'Will cut ·ancf' denver: "Tire-' wood. Cail614-268·1528. 44 . SCM 1201 dry copier, 11&0; Coli 441·0844. Apartment for Rent 56 Pets for Selii . KENNELS Umeatone. Sand. Gravel. Pick up ot Richards • Son. Call 441· 77B&. · Three bedroom mobile · home. Water and gaa paid. Onie kid accepted, no pet1, drunks or dOpe. John ShHts. 3'h miles south of Mlddlepon on Rt. 7 . Call 6t4-31.7 -llll, t . .... .. ...... HILLCREST Bo.. rding ell J)reeda. Heated Indoor-outdoor facilltiee. AKC Doberman pupjllea: Stud Sorvlc:o. Call614-4411· 7796. Judy Taylor Grooming, Coli 614-387· 7220. ---I contained. , ... P• 6, air; •wning. tendem axle, good 1980 CMv. Citation 4 dr. cond. Coli 814-246·9153 hatchback. 8 cyl.. l¥tO olter 8PM . trena, lr. wh. drive. AC •. - - - - - - - - - gauaea, .l ocal owner, good. cond . CaM 1114-248-5120 after &PM . ·; ' ·. ;. 1979 Old a Cutitoo Supremo Broughm all factory optlono. power eun roof. Call 4410148. Briarpatch Kenneta Protn- 1 ~ r1 .....-..-....... "'" n•• -Tt . l'liUIII.\1 -II (A"'~ tomorroW) Yesterday'•! Jumb<es: TEMPO SHEEP THEORY BOTILE 2 AKO lemale poodle pup· pieo. 1126. each . 304-8823872 : Beautiful AKC reg'ed Elkhound. Female. 11 moe. old. had oil shoto . Cell 304-876-2183. en. 1971 T,.no-Am, good co.nd. Coli 814-218·1812 after 8 PM. 1980 VW Rabbit, auto, 1 977 VW Oaaher station wagon, auto. Caiii14-3888B42. lJX1<$ AT 1J.l& ~ D (!) SportsCanter qi~~Beo~<E: L•n.t t:OCIVA . ) Ill Little Prairie f'W"l l1J Wheel of Fortuna Q (]) Wheel ol Fonune Cll (jjJ MacNeil/ Lehrer Newsho"ur James Jacoby ~ News Home Ill lmprov.ments 'IW 8ETCH~ HE 15! HE'S ;reS <KACHL Y,flY MIHO 0' Mtll1! ~ ~: J • J 'o Siding Vinyl alUminum 1kllng & roofing:~~ Free eatlmatea. Clill 614: "t 387-7&88. : Mit:hael's Painting ·and Wallpapering. Call 814· 742- · · 2328 . [:j) New Name That Tune · fj) Jeffersons IHBOJ Tucker and the Horse Thief A young girl disguised as a boy learns some valuable lessons ·frorrt tier new iriend 7 :30 U Cil Tic Tac Dough (!) ESPN' s Speedweek (]) Q ill Family Feud m Jeopardy l1Q) Wheel of Fortune 8 ~ Entertainment Tonight fl) WKRP in Cincinnati B:OO U Cil College Basketball: Marshall at Tennessee Chattanooga Cil Circus · (!) Fishin' Hole ® NBA Basketball : Los Angeles at ~ansas City [!) College Basketball: Purdue at Ohio State l1J Cooby' Show Clilf cs stuck with the kids when Clair takes on a time consuming c·ase. Q ·[!) (tQJ Magnum. P.l . RON'S Television Servic•. ~ Specializing In Zonlth ond :: Motorole, Quaur. and ·. houoo calla. Call 304-678- ·: 2398 or 614-4411-2464. :, - ------------------"'. ., . Fetty Tree Trimming, ttump ..... 513Yt Third Avo.. 1 bdr .. wa'ter included, $136 mo . depooit req. Call 446-4222 botweon9 & 5. House on the 1]). Entertainment Tonight 1-:::-:----:-:------ BASEMENT WATERPROOFING Uncondltlon1l lifetime guo· rentH. local references furnlahed. free eetlmail,, Call collect 1-114-2370481. 9 o.m . to B p.m . Roger• B·atement ;:. Waterproofin.. r' 191& Corveir Mon11. Call 4411-3044 dayo, 4411-4434 e'f,ll. "fC;;.iT WH;:;RE<·fi~ Al-10 . ... . Dr1gonwynd canery Kennel. CFA Hlmal•yan, Peraian and Billme11 klttena. AKC C.••·· your brain . • } ;QO _ (]) U Here OOl'MCome Magazl ne. ·• =~-! the ..• Marcum Roofing a Spout· · lng. Now lnatalllng rUbiMr · rqo.fa, 30 ¥~~•• ·~~ce. _ ..-cialialng In buHt up roof. Call 814-388-1887. 1971 Oatoun 210 hotch· boal<, 4 cyl .. 4 opd .. AM-FM· avtJ. 30 mpg. runa good. Priced lo ooll. Owner buying pick-up. Coil 448· 3383. COII'T ;tJ\.1 'l\lf>m' iO l.COK '-!CONi? \ 19112 Olda B8 colltctoro Item. 2 new ~res. toll pipo. Indoor-outdoor boarding fa- bottery. runo good, body ciliti••· J::f'Giilh Cocker _Spe· YP.V ';oad .cond . . -!!I! c.!"~~!! nlel Pupj>iio. Call 814-3ea: · 42.387 oct. mHoo, 01 ,200. 9790. Call 448-44112. AKC Siberian Huoky Pupo. 7 weekt old . Two female, one blat:k and white and one grey end white . Coil 304-882· 3288 . 1 bdr apt.. 2 bdr opt .. 8160-8260 . Cell 304-6757263 676-6104 or 6766388. ~- : alonal All-breed grooming. Chow puppies. Coli 814· 446-3844 oftor 7PM. JACKSON ESTATES APARTMENTS (Equol Housing Opponunity) has one and two bedrooms, rent starting at $113 . for one bedroom -.nd 8198 per month for two bedroom, with UOO d·e poslt located near Foodland and Spring Valley Plna, pool and TV ant . Call 446-2746 or leave meuage. . . .. ____. ___. ... ~ 1------ - - - - Babysitting and / or light houaework -your home . Transportation needed · deduct from wages it needed . References . Call ~(IIIJ(IIIIIIJ ~'~~~~~~~=:;·;:-: ·;~··:·:··: :-:·:;·' ·'=·· ~~~~-·---=:;::::;;;;:::::::=:.::::t-r:.:;:::::::;:;::::;::::::;.;:::::;;:::::;:::;;::;;;;;"l'·'"'"'"' =··~ga~~me~.~Js~~~,~~.Lin~\urm:!~b~e:•rRp»uz;_:z;!l!tr,e r s~~-,.j .,._. .: =, ~~,~·~~·~~~.:"::~~:~~~:;o~~~~~-~!~;~!.::~1~~,~~~;;:~-~,~-.~. . ,.,. ~ ...,., Repoaseued hOrnet .~ Jult pay 1600 down and take 773-6619 . . ICC:I removal. Call 304-871.. ! ~ 1331. ,· • Unfurnished 2 bdr. in Crown City. Coli 814-266-6520 . l acy Fletcher arrives in Hawaii in search of some missin·g love songs. {60 min .) (j) Wild America (CCI ' Wild Refuge .' America 's wildlife refuges are e xamined. 01! Special · 81 I~ MOVIE: ' Deadly Messages' (CCI Iii MOVIE: 'The Shootist' IHBOI MOVIE: ' Escape from New York' IMAXI MOVIE: 'Stella NORTH Defense without tears •• YKJ74 t K J 9 84 + AB 2 . By ,James Jacoby Making life - easy for partner on E AST WEST +A 9732 . 986 2 + 72 defense is a large part of e xpert" play. Look how Bob Hamman kept partner Bobby Wolff from getting a headache in today's deal. West le d the s pade three a gainst + KJ 8 Y A 10 3 • 6~3 +74 4-K 96& SOUTH +Q I0 6.5 YQ ~ three 11()-trump. How many of us t A Q 10 • Q J 10 3 would blithely win the spade king and happily lead back the jack? Quite a few, I imagine. Notice the problem that that play creates lor- West. [lid East originally have four spades to the K-J-10? Or did declare r in fact begin with four spa des to the Q-10? In Vulne ra ble: E ast-West De~ ler: South North East South West the first instance, the ·defenders ·can take the first five spade tricks . In the actual la yout of today's deal-. West Pass Pass Pass must duck the second spade. Then, I• 3t Pass Opening le ad: when East comes back on le.ad. he can come through declarer's 10 to set tlie ••I NT P"ass Pass Pass 3 NT •3 cOntract. Bob Hamman had nQ intention o( glving his partner a chance to ·guess wrong. He played the jack of spades Even with Hamman's line play, tbe hand can get tricky if South makes the unusual play of letting the spade jack hold. Now East must play back the spade eight and rely on partner to be able to win the ace and shift to a c lub. at trick one . Declarer won the queen but now had no chance to make three no-trump. When Hamman came back on le~d . he played the spade king and continued with the eight. and down w~nt declarer. Dallas' PIANO TUNING AND RE· PAIR. Reduced reteo limited time only . Ward ' I keyboard, 304 -675-6600 or 875 3824. Rr.n lal s Real Eslale 41 31 Homes for Sale ·Three bedrooms.·centralair, vinyl wall paper, carpet throughout. well in.-. ..ted. new paint. atteched pqge, gas outdoor grill , awninga. many extras. Call446 ~2683 til 5:00PM , •otter 6 :00PM call 814-24515869. For aale, rent or trade. Nice3 bdr. home in Plantz Subdivision . $43.000 or $325 rent. cell 614-245-5281 . Real cute Middleport! R"l bargain pricell Call 614992 ·6941. House for N6e "by owners. Shown by appoil)1ment. Located in town. 3 bdr.• 2 full baths. Open houM Sunday 1-4 . 814 lot AVo ., Golllpo· lio . Cell 448-3100. chen. garage, 1,00 aq.ft . work· shop animal ohed with 8.40 or 70 acres. Owner financing .to suit your nMds. Meybe willing to rent. Call 814-388· 9710. Houses for ·Rent House for rent. Call 304· 675 -7263 676 -5104 or 676-63B6 . Furnished 2 bdr. garage apartment. Adult orily, se. curity dapollt. Call aher 3PM 446-9279 . Furn. apt.: 4 rooms& bath, 1 or 2 adulte, ref. & •ec. deposit. Call 446-0444 . Riverside Apta. Middleport. Special rates for Senior Cltlzeno . 8130. Equal HouoNice 2-bedroom houae. 800· ing Opportunitiea . 614· block Firat Ave.. GaiUpolla. 992-7721 . off street parking. references and depoait. Call 814·· In Middleport on Nonh 4th 26&-1U9. Ave . Two bedroom furnished apartment. Alio, a 2 bdr. unfurnished house large 2 room furniahed with garage S. workshop. apartment. Call 304-882Call 4411-9686 . 2566 2 or 3 bdr in axe. neighbor- 1 bedroom furniahed ..,t. for hood In Middleport. Rangf!l, , rent . Call 614· 992·6434 or dilhw11her. garbage dispo- 304-882-2668. MI , baaement, lirge flat lot. Call 448-9206 after 5pm 1 bdr. fumiahed apt. i.n waekdayl. Middlopon. Call 814-9926304 after &PM coli 6142 bdr houae in city. full 448-1652 . bailment, carpeted. gal furnace, adults. no pete. Call One bedroom apartments. 446·0968. One month frH rent to qualified epplicant. Large modern kllchenl, utility room. free water and tra1h. ne~zer - Ho ital . gar.... 1.011, aq.ft. work' shop onlmol ohed with 6,40 or 70 acre1. Owner financ ing to tuit your nMdt. Maybo willing to rent. Coil 614-388-9710 . Smell unfurnilhed 4 rm. Price reduced, four bed- hou• 1t 816Yt Firtt Ave. rooma. kitchon -femlly room • rur: Call441-9779. with lireplece, flnlahed . b111ement. Point P..a .. nt, All electric home. Two bld304· 67& · 3079. evenings. rooms. in country. Full baH· 'mont and cor-pan. UOO.OO 2 bedroom, ameli modern per month. pluJ depolit. Call houoo. bath, ilttaohed gar- 814·949-2149. age, atorm , doors artd win· dowo._ Iorge lot,· 304·882· 3 bd r.. 1 ba th , qv1ng. c1 n1ng, 3690 kftchon. • utHity rm. Stet• St. uoo mo. Ref. & eec 2 bedroom houoeln Mnon, dep. req . CaR ..,.., 441 reducad from 137.000 to 0284. 0211.000 . Nice lot and H· parate garao-. tuly iniU· S.mell unfurnllhecl 4 rm. lautd, good ,..rter home at hou• at 811'h Firlt Ave., tlolo prlet. 304-BI2 -2188or rHr. Call ~1-8777 . 882· 24q0. 1- ............----,,--Vtry nloe 3 bdr hoint 1\ol . btfh, city echoolo, t278 mo. ' 32 Mobile Home• 3 bdr fot oele or rant ""ICD(ated •210 mo. 'I for Sale bdr. home on 2nd Ave., 1321 mo. r..t or t.aaa NEW AND 'USED MOBILE option 3 bdr. riiiiih .--.- ., r.i~ HOMES KESSEL'S QUAL• homo only 2 yrt. old U20. 1TY MOBILE HOME 8AL~B. 2·3 bdr. home, nice country 4 MI.. WEST, .GALLIPOLIS. eeeting, 1300 mo. Security RT 311'. PHONE 114-4411· dtpoalt required . C1M Wlsio· men Reel E11oto. 448· 3143. 7274. 1-- ----- - - - 1----------- County Appliance, Inc. Good used applianc.. and TV oeta. Open BAM to IPM . Man thru Sot, 446-11199, 627 3rd. Avo. Gollipollo, OH . Ray,'a. USed Furniture-3670837. Meytog wringer waaher $100. apt. retrig. $86, old refrig." runs good 125. breokfaot oot t45. night stand 116. end tables $6 Blt:h. coffee table •4. Several gu heaters I 1 0 & up. Used furniture, 8 pc. sectional, loveteat. hide-a-bed, rocker-recliner, bedrOom au· lte. foam mattre11and foundation. Corbin ' & Snyder Furn . C:oll446 -1171 . 30 inch electric range, $100.00. 30 inch electic double oven like · new, $17~.00 . 301nchgoorengo, $65.00. General electric self dofroot 1128.00. 40 lncli goo range. 165.00. G.E. refrigerator •nd freezer. 8100.00 . Pickona uood lurnituro. 304· 876-8483 or 876-1460. (Coal Delivered) good lump houae coal 1 to 1 ton. ull F •r 11 Silllllli .,. li LIVI'ililc,, Jim Lenior 875-7397 or 304-675-1247. Firewood $20.00 pit:kup lood. 130.00 delivered. Call 304-676-8782 or. 176· 2991 . 1 -----~---­ PHOTO SPECIAL now thru March 31at, 8 reprints from color negative• or 3 prints from slides Or 3 copy prints trom prints. Your choice 99 cents. Hockenberry Pharmacy North. 62 Wanted ~o Buy Wanted tobacco poundage. Gallia Co. area . Call 4467447 . 63 Livestock Capitol Poole, in~ground spec:;ial, free Installation. Custom made, only 26 eveie.ble, brend new lift over 1984 models. We muat keep our crews wotking. Your gain our loaa. Save big . Flnapclng and layeway available. Cell 304· 727,8844. . Wanted to lea11: 1985 tobat:co poundage to my f1rm. Gallla Co. 10% down ·now with agreement In price per lb. for remainder in leaae paid •• toOn •• po11lble to sign ASCS I•M tranafer forma. Call 441.2354. Attic ln,ulation. Owen 's Corning Flbergla11 inttalled. II in. deep, 1.000 sq. ft. *300. Eatlmetea. Coli 304· 675-3962 . 19B8 Long 380 4 whHI dllve clallli tntetor •9.1911. 1986 Long 480 d l - triO· tor 18,198. SH Larry Exline at 83 Auto Saito, 2Yo0 mi. N. of Jackaon. Dh on Sr. 93. Call 814-288-1822. r'ii=~~i;;;ii~~i;;= 5!i s uppliel Ma,...J, ForgiiiOft 80 t,.ctor ez,n8. c:o-oip w1t11 plowa & dlalco Ute. CaM 814·21111122 .. · 1 - - - - - ' : - - - - ~- · 30 treator RICK'S NEW AND USED FURNITURE . .Uoed- ttoveo IIVI Phone 304· 773-5430. OUr 4 :00PM . 6 rm . unfurn'ed. apt. Cell 814-882-6434. Apartment for rent. 4 rooms and blth in . Pomeroy. Call 614-992-11422. Two bedroom apertmentt in New Haven. Newly remode'-d in tow-' . Cell . 114n2-7481. A.PARTMENTS. mobilo homea. houHI. Pt. Pleae•nt and Golllpolla. 814-446· 822t. Two bedroom •Pt. 304· 175-214S or 871-87B3. Twin RiveR Towor, 200 hcond St. Point Pleaeent, WV. A1111rtments 1vollable for elderly. Rant lo 30 par cent of adjuoted Income. All utlltlao Included . In ntnt. Convenient to downtown 11110 and gr-ry atore. Call 304-178-1179. Uure.nli -Apariment•. rf~ Hovon now ocoeplir111 IIPPII· cetiona for 2 bedroom apte. Baolc ntnt • t1 83.00. on equal houalng opponunlty, 304-182-3315. 111110llllbioi, - - l:el 378- They'll Do It Every Time ~1110 ~~ SEi!IIY~· "r1fA'$ WHAT IT IS/ 1984 T· Bird. ' PS .. PB .. A· C: .. Auto. t8996.00. Exctl· lent condition. Cell 814· 992-9945 bot-n 7:00 and 4:00. Call evanlnga 614·949-22\8. . 1974 Plymouth 318 0utomatlc. Ne-., paint. A-1 condition. t1200.00. Call 814· 992-3194 . . 1987 red Muottong. Good Cond. Boll Offer. CaH 304· 676-6t7B. '81 Pontiac Phoenix. AC. cruloo. lilt wheel, AM-FM. intermltten wlpere, front wheel drive. exc cond, askIng 14,400,00. 304-8751849 before 2:00. 1974 AMC: Hornet. runo good, 1260.00. 304-1178· 11743. 19B2 Oldo Flranza. Z door hotch beck. po. pb, oc. tilt wheel, a111-fm CllletJI, front whHI 1drlve. new drH. prlct -'ioble,, 304·8823833. 1880 Renault l.ecer good cond., am-fm qdio, bucket INti, Interior IKC. cond . ... Dtlig- Kitchin or 304178·3180 before 8. 72 T~ckl for Sale limnwnttoi 011111t for eelt 111 til lloltero Dou· 1918 Bronco, 4 wh. dr. Good BhtPI. 1100 or l,.de for truck. Call 814·3117· 71109. e...,._. - ··Ban ...... '"""' c:.u 114·18777,27. Ar-n Stillion at otUd. .Pure- ond pen A...,..n atoak for aale. Hareea boi-.R•JArobllno. ~. WV C:tM 304-481· 1082. 14 '! iey • Oreln Hey lor eelt: Orchlfcl.treee, ....... • round bolea. Coli . 1114-248·11122. I 11 rdlla hey for ..... Calf 141-2237. . Plumbing !ieating (]) Profiles of Nature ~U forum 9 :00 (I) 700 Club ([} Cheers Sam·s reputation is at stake when he encounters an woman who is indifferent to his charms . ' Q [!) (1ill Simon S. Simon (]) MOVIE: . 'Nicholas Nickleby' ,. l; tl Mystery! ICC) ' Agat~a ... 50 YOVP. MARRIAGE WASN'T PERFECT! 61LL HAD TO LIVE WITH· YOUR 8~/CC~S$ AS YOU HAO 10 LIVE WITH HI5/.AC/( OF 5UCCE55... Christie Stories II : In a Glass Darkly .' A man's obsessive love drives his b eloved away. (60 min.) JIM'S PLUMBING & HEAT· · lNG. Rt. 1. Box 385, Galli· · polio. Call 614·387·05711. : · 83 9 :30 Excaveting Good-1 Excavating. base- : menta, footers, driveways, · -eeptic tonk•. landooeplng. : Call onytlmt 1114· 448· 4537. Jamoa L. Davlaon, Jr. owner. ill To Be Announced CIJ Night Court Dan tnes to . . Dozer. work land c'-aring. ·· '{OU STAY OFF THAT FOOT FvR land...plng, etc. fr11 ooti· •. mateo. Call 448-8038 or . 982· 711t anytime. •. LOWEEZ.V AN'VOU STAY OFF HER BACK!! A FEW DAVS, U '- Electrical her money. · 1 0:00 0 Cil l1l Hill Street Blues lieutenant Callctino s teps 1n when Frank anends a oneday encounter session for the police brass. (60 min.) [!) Ill (t:j) 20/20 ICC! Q (1) [jllJ Knot' s Lending ICC) Abby smells !rouble as Joshua begins 10 feel his tel· evision ,power. !60 min.) ~ 11 Newswatch Iii Soap (H80l MOVIE: ' Brady' s EscBpe' (MAXI MOVIE: 'The Sting II' . 10:16 MOVIE: 'Von Ryan 's .. Tony ' Journal Independent News SEWING Machine repairs, , oorvlco. Authorized Singer · Saleo • Sorvic• Shorpen : Scluora. Fabric Shop . . Pomeroy. 814-992·228 ... •• · 86 11 :oo wlltal ~8~7~7U~p7 h-oi~~-.M........ V -.~; ACROSS 31 Quake 1 ~~t's ,1 41 ~~t. coin 5 Boston DOWN party 1 Actress Gia rebel? z.Cburch 11 Ness 1% Irresolute U Before CtOJ ., regulation 3 Modem (Lat.) 4 Golf gadget tnenant 5 Univ. in 7 NIMy river I "Kill Me, 17 HOOIIier Kate" Is one State (abbr.) 11 Perkins I Sandy or Quinn 1t Goed Z1 Min. pua (]) Best of Groucho Q (1) Night HHI Terror grips the city _w,hen three women are found murdered ---.......:...-....:.·.·· . I DISCOVERED THAT 1HAVE 'filE ASILITI' TO I'ICK UP A ROCK, AND10 CAU.V IT FR~ OIIE IUCE TO ANOTHER T~EN , I DISCMRED THAT I COULD PILE THEM UP, AliD MAKE A ROCK WALL .. IT'S OiLY AND USELESS, BUT WHO CARES ? . W~EN YOU'RE DONE YOU CAN MAKE A SECOND WALL WITi-1 Ti-lE ROCKS IN YOUR I-lEAD! ABC News Nlghtllno . Ill Twilight Zone fHBOI MOYIE: 'Lntlter' !CCI t 1 :46 IMAXl MOVIE: 'Summer SchooiTNChero' 12:00 CIJ Buma • Allan (I) ABC Newo Nlghtline . l'ill unvt£· •t a.... 1 ...._ -v: .. ~ .... - -· - · - · ... - _ .. _ , Love a Uttlt' llJI Eye on Hollywood Gur•moko Lot• Night with -7 ~ Lltltrmon u :3o lm " rn zs Reclon (take care~) Zl "On Golden near India u Orchestra Z5 Gel going 11 Presley's "Love Me Pond" star 31 Lethl1 II Actor A1•'11alr 31 bul (Fr.) zz teecher Zl Adieu party 11 Criticize II M Mlstn!lted 31Remnanl of cloth n Type of bird 11 Icellndlc clualc ...,._HH-t-+"' DAILY CRYP'roQV(11D-Here'al!ow to wllltllt: AXYDLBAAXR IILONGFI:LLOW One letter st.nda lot enother. In thia saqde A ill Ullld for the three L's, X for the two O's, etc. Sinl!le !ellen, epwb opo'les, the length and formation ~the words are Ill hints. Elich day the code 1e1ten are dlffennt. CRYProQVOI'E (I) Letenight America GO Taxi II IDJ ~ eecJe ZSThaw USwilacity !I British tiUe !I Soft mineral r1 Samuel's within a week. (60 min.) _.... zz ()leltind Z1 $tocldng8 Abject 1!11 Banny Hill Show U (i) (J) Tonlg!>t Show C1l WKRP In Cincinnati . Yesterday's Answer u Puncture a -it 11 Cardpme Loui11ana 11 Engllsh IFoe Tonighl' s guest is Ros alind Chao . (60 min.) •. ' 71 Chevy pioltup truok. ~ ton. 310 aulD, good running CIOfld; 11 ,800.00. C:all304· 882-2131. (I) at California Uj) Moneymakero 11 :30 Ken't Water Service. Well a. ~ ciltarn'a, poo11 filled . Phone .~ 1114·387·0123 or814, 367· • . ; 7741 night or day. m C1l m o News BIH Cosby Show Collage Baoketbell: General Hauling · 3 · 4 ton nrl1a ~hoyenno 20. Eac. drive troln. llody fair . 11110. C:ll 114-371-2701. 61MW"rr' by THOMAS JOSEPH marry a plain girl s trictly for James Boys W1ter Service. ·. 1974 F-100 Short A leo pool a filled. Call II 1•- · · booo, V -8, Milo.. auxHiiery gao toM. A/C, tl - - 256·1141 or IH-4411- ::.. radlelo. C:ell·l14-241-tl14. 11178 or814-448-7911 . 1873 Ray vs. F-amily T.ies Skippy and Mallory are · accide ntally locked up in the Keaton 's basement • & Adams CV CARTER'S PLUMBING AND HEATING , Cor. Fourth end Pine GeiUpollo. Ohio Phone 114-446-3B88 or 814-448-4477 bod. can 1114-2111·11522. JHtrelerd Homord oowo-11 - · 1 bul, 3 H - d oehllt. C:IN 114·211· 1108 82 m.clc. no ruat wlllt 1975 Ford F-280, '4 ton. 3110, 4 opd.. good tlroa. many new pano, utHity - · 11.200. Clli 448·.4412. (Keith Gray) B & 0 Homelmprovementl, replacement wlndowa, eiUminum soffit, vinyl eidlng, continuou1 gutters, frH eatimatea. all work guar•n ceed, .winter months choapar. Callevonlnga. 304678-2644. W JINWOY EZK EZYY CYPJEWRFO XLE W JINWOY PWNY -JC . ERR N1 ER JFI TCWYFIO; EZYY FYJC · ER E 'ZRSJO NWOWE . FRE Eft. E ZYS . Tl.PPYC Y•lerdl)'~!p-nt Qnil: IT IS AMAZING HOW OOM- .Pl.Em IS 1.111 DIWJSION '!HAT BEAUTY II GOOD. .. -LEOT0161'0Y ·~ u .- �- - ..... -~·-- - - _.._. Thursday. February 21. 1986 Pomeroy-ll!liddleport. Ohio Page-14 The Daily Sentinel 47 cases processed in Meigs Couniy _Co~rt Wednesday . · Ff\ll1y·sevm cases wrre pro- $22 and costs; Billy Spires, Langs'i ~~ !!>.rough . the Melgs-Gounty - vlllet $Zl ·and costs;---Danny May .· . Court of Judge Patrick O'Brien nard, Ravenswood, $23 and costs; Wednesday. Franklin B Howard pomeroy $lD Eight defendants forfeited bonds and cost~; PattY Diefendorf, andlheyarePhaneutReai,Quebec, Athens,$22andcosts; cnntonPitzer $50; Teresa Jarvis, TeD City, Ind., Jr .. Long Bottom, $21 aild costs; $40; John Foster, Marle\1;1, $41; Victor Wigal, · Reedsville, $23 and Clarence Gray III, Marietta, $44; costs_ Robert Hickel, Hartford, W.Va., . Other cases prcx;essed Included: $40; John C. Burke, Coolville, $44, aU Edward J. King, Albany, charged posted on speeding charges; Perry · With falslflcatlon, 10 days In jail and Smith, Raclne,$45,falluretodlsplay · costs; Wayne Brlcklf!S, Tuppers valid license plate on ;a traDer, and Plains, assured clear distance. $10 Harry L. Russell Powers; Middleport, $45, and · . costs, .two years probation, left of -center, costs only,anddrlvlng whne ·undersuspmslon,SlOOandcostsand 10 days In jail; Cyrus Crlsllp, Long Bottom, drlvmg while Intoxicated, $250 and costs, three days In jail, Ohlollcensesuspended60days; left of . center: costs . only; Thomas Scally, Middleport, six months. m · jaU, $:Ill and costs, Ohio license ·, suspended Indefinitely, two .years j probation; driving whtle under suspension, $100 and costs and 6(f days In jail, and resisting aiTest, 60 two years probation and _ suspension with $100 of. line and suspended, S250 and . costs, six three days In jan sUS ded If months James 'Ibomas. -- ..__ - · - ~--l!jf r·-rs-;;;-;:; - .:.:;:;;:;::::=::::.:..:=::_~·;-;;;_;_....;._ res~~ o!:;:tment 11 sc 0 ~ atten • . g a po ce r, $l00finand ~ts an: 10 dajy~ lnJa~,$50 of e an ays a sen en~ %ce 20 ll a $7:i nd ~ts- ll d~ys In jail cense, a ' with 25 days suspended If Ohi~ license is obtained within ll days, Gregory Sheets, HemloCk Grove, !allure to dlspla~ valid registration, $l5 and costs, Orland Floyd, Pomeroy • ., . - Pomeroy, reckless operation, $100 and cos~. _;;;.....;;:==.-;;;;;;;;;=-----· ARR.I~ED? HAS SPRI- ~~~edon::;, k~~fa~ro::~~~ YES IT HAS AT MIDDLEPORT DE~ARTMENI' STORE LAYAWAY NOW FOR SPRING ~ fined on speeding charges · and to yield . costs. Othercases processed: Laurence suspended; Karen Workrrllln, Include Jimmie Maynard, Pome- from a private drive; Carolyn roy, $24 and costs; Frank Roush, · Neutzlmg, Middleport, restitution Lisle, Syracuse, disorderly conduCt, ter ,. bad checks, $20 costs, and assault, six months In jail restitution, one year probation; · Mason, W.Va., $~ and costs; and costs, bad checks; James Al)gela Spaun, Middleport, had ·Ronald Johnson, Sheffield Lake, $20 saunders, Worthington, W.Va., $10 all but twodayssuspended,oneyear checks, costs annd restitution, one probation and costs; . Timothy and costs; Richard Gorrell, Athens, and costs, following too closely; year probation; David Chase, '$lD and costs; Robert Stanley, James Woodyard, Pomeroy, ll Justis, MiddlepOrt, defective ex- · Middleport, bad checks, costs and haust, SlO and costs; Douglas · Huntington, W.Va., $24 and costs; days In jall 20 days susjlended; Huston, Syracuse, driving whUe :restitu\lon, six months probation; Marlo Rocchi, Bidwell, S2l and $1,000 and costs, Ohio license sanllra Dlstelhor5t, Racine, falslfi- · enttne" ;: :.:: rDift&v_ ..n~u'l' . li~u• .-.n.,Kt •:nvnt 1 - I , $1,630,000 ·bond issue under ~attaek-~-· ·• ~ OVER 50 YEARS IN BUSINESS ON THE "T" IN MIDDLEPORT Voters of the Eastern Local LITTLE DAN'S EXXON POMEROY 992-9907 LADIES' UNIFORM SALE Dresses1 pantsuits, lab coats, skirts, Voters of Syracuse Village Will also go to-thepolls on ivlay7todecide -- ~·· ' . ON TAXES - President Reagan, In a While Hol!fle East Roo!P news confel't!llce Thursday, called ior Conlresslo pass tax overhiwl Jeglslalhin this year. In addltlol!, the pl'eSident said his admln($trallon ·. woUld be presenting legislation lo Conpoess on Friday "hopefully geUing the lann economy back In lA> the farm marketpbice," ( AP Laserpholo ), . . POINT PLEASANT, W.Va. ~ Buckner, Cohsolloated's vice presiOfficials from six area Ohio and . dent of operations said .. · West Virginia municipalities gaThe municipal ofllclals quesil· thered here Th,ursday to begin oned the rate Increase, taking formulating a "uniform" -response sharpest alm at the firm's proposal . to requested rate hike and regula- ' to trim the current senior citizens e tory proposals sought by the discount from 25 percent to 10 cable-TV firm serv.tclng their percent. communities. "I'll guarantee :,:ou there Isn't a Reg. $9.00 ••••••• Sale S7.19 Reg.S12.00 .~...;Sale.59.59 Rg. Sl8.00 .... ScH S14.39 - a 1.8 mill, five year, new tax levy. The levy would provide money for current expen.sf\S. As a resu lt of the filings at Thursday's deadline, It was determined that there will be no May primary elections this year in either Pomeroy or Middleport. Mayors foqni~~:g . response to rate .hike proposal tops, vests and slacks_ Misses Sizes: 4 to 20 · Half sizes: 14~ to 26\7 _ ______________ a issue at a ·election scheduied May 7. This was announced by the Meigs County Board of Elections Thursday at the4 p.m. deadline for filing of Issues and candidates. According to the board , the 6.37 mlll tax levy Would be In effect for 23 Jrars and would provide money for construction of ne"V buildings and thepurchaseofequipm~ni as well as . renovation of existing facilities_ WASHINGTON i·A P ) - Prestproducers can gradually get out dent Reagan, vowing not to "pull the from Under federal controls and rug out . from under" . American subsidies. . · farmers, is sending Congress a "Many · of the prpblems they (farmj>rs) face today are the result controversial farm bm ;lbat is already under atmpk by critics who of government's Involvement," . say -It would devastate family Reagan said. "Andlthlnkyou'll!lnd farmers. · , that a great majority or fanners The blll was being sent to · believe that the answer to their Congress today. problems.ls out In the free market" If enacted, National Farmers "If government is to help, _then we _ tlnlOit ' spokesman Bob uenman . should help by opening 'up world says the bill "wnt hasten us very markets tor them, by holding trade rapidly down the road to where the negotiations," Reagan told agricultural assetsof this country reporters. · · are controlled by a landed gentry of Block argues thst American a few lndlvldualsandcorporatlons." farmers need to be more compeli· Uve in World markets. But current . But Reagan, · In a nationally tPlevlsed news conference Thurs- · government supports artificially day night, said the proposals for dictate. rr\inlmum prices and help :•market -·oriented" federal farm crowd U.S. crops out of thi> _ prtce_supports__:: won'LpuU_the rug - International competition. ~ out from under anyone instantly The administration's bill offers a · who has geared themselves to these long,terrri approach to farm policy that would carry through the year , government programs." Agriculture Secretary John Block 200J with "market-oriented" price says · the bill offers · a .needed supports and a phasing out of direct overhaul of the basic structure of payments to producers. . government farm programs so that ' H"' EAST MAIN ST. . Voters face Controversial far~n bill.now look F~t Sp'l"l__Pop Specltll $o0t1 ·. Pltg lntttnt loH,g CINCINNATI (API -City public The union represents 3,500 school teachers and the Board of · teachers in the 52,<XXJ-pupll system. ·The school bOard late Wednesday Education ended a marathon, two-day bargaining Session early . offered a 16 percent wage hike, but today by '. agreeing on a new Mooney held· out for 17 percent, three-year contract, averting a saying teachers wanted the same one-day strike the teachers had percentage won by other unton,splannedtaoay: .. ' • · - · ·• ,. - · • • • ~ · · - · - ·· · ... •••·• 1 John Rudy, president ofthe school board, and Tom Mooney, president of the Cincinnati Federation of Teachers, emerged from th!' overnight bargaining session shortly . arter 5 a.m. to tell reporters of the agreement. Mooney praised ihe contract . as "a very fair settlement.". ' Mooney. instructed _: untun members to report to their classrooms as usual, saying he had enlisted union persqnnel to alert _ teachers of the tentative contract agreement. Asked whether he thought some teachers still might not report to work today, Mooney replied, "We certainly hope not. We hope everyliody wut show up. "We have reached an agreement in principle, which just means we haven't had a chance to put all the words down on paper," Mooney said. "The bargaining team has suspended any job action." Mooney and Rudy said- the contract, still subject to ra tlftcation by tbe Uilton's members, provides an 8 percent pay raise the first year, • • WEARING APPAREL a, *WRANGLER -*STONEWEAR PEPSI, RC and COKE •••••:••••• ~.~~;. $179 NEW 3 LITER COKE.~••••••••••••••••• $169 . Cincy teachers settle · -.-·- . Mayor Eller Pickens, " Is clog our police forces and court dockets ... if they want a law, letlbemgo the state legis Ia tures and reqoost it." While Consolidated's proposal calls for. expanding channel offerIngs to 30, the municipal officials questioned some proposed changes_ lOOk aim at the ' In Pomeroy there was a shortage of candidates -tniilg 'forfour village ~ · council posts wUI open this year. John Anderson. R, president of council. did not file for reelection. Filing were incumbents. William -. A. Young anp Betty Baronick, both , Republicans, and LarryWehrung, a Democrat. Actually . the primary elections would have served as a process lor both Democrats and Republicans to nominate candi dates to run for council in both towns. However, With not even four candidates from any one party filing in either iown, the primaries will not be held and those filllig will be automatically nominated to run in the fall election. ' . In Middleport, six candidates filed . ' _.. class sizes to between 28 and pupils. Both issues were priority VI · demands bytheteachers_ · The contract also allows teachers . to appeal to a professionaf' review board If a principal changes a grade the teacher has Issued, Mooney said. _ "The total cost of this agreement )>: .Mints andedra 1i11 knit IGpf. All ,. ·is such that we will not need a tax new for- .,ing. Stripes, p11ftl1 .nd prinh ;,. tan• levy before the end of/ 'l>l·~ maybe taps, polo dllirt~. 1lttnlns knits then,'' Rudy told re)ll)rters. and rrinltl1' doth. " ' Misses •zes S. M, l #' Ertra sizes 40 to 46 ·1; Reg. 17.00 to 121.00 ~- SPRING _ TOPS J., Jii l . Athens firm produces 3,300 pounds of cheese ATHENS, Ohio (AP) - The _Aihens Cheese Bam - in its first day of opo'ratlon Monday produced 3,ll0 pounds of colby , cheese. President Kenneth Lewis said the plant produced an average of 11 wunds of chresi' per 100 pounds of · mUk, compared with the average of : 10.3. This 10 percent Increase In . efllclency "wlllmeana lot later on," Lewis said. "For just starling out we're reaDy pleased-'' Milk to make the cheese is .obtained !rom eastern and southern Ohio dally farmers, Lewis said. Weather forecast Tonight, mostly cloudy. Low near 40. Friday, cloudy with a chance of . rain. High near 60 again:Charice of rain 20 percent tonight and 50 percent Friday. . · Extended Forecast Salunlllf through·Monday: c~~~rmmon~ day, LoWs:J:i.lll. Hlllhs 51H15. Fair on Sunday and Monday. Lows In the mld-OOI!IIo mld·:.ls. mg11s mootJy 1n the~. ·Lottery winner CLEVELAND (API The winning number drawn Wednesday night In the Ohio Lottery's dally game, "The Number," was 009. In the semiweekly "Ohio Lotto" draWing, the six winning numbers 1 ,~ .WASH CLOTHS . -/ ,P • \ .,-- ' ' . / Waffle weave, assorted colors, large size. Sale Prlee• $5 c!, .' I 59 To WRANGLER S9.95 CANNON 69c ~ SWEAT SHIRTS ~ Men's sizes ~ to 15, boys size_s 7 to I f. Our popular Spnngfoot ftualtty. Many high school olors in·the selection . · · S M, l and XL size. .50% cotton, 50% acrylic. Cre11 neck, long sleevs, fleece . lined. Big selection of solid colors. s,,S9 White with Color TfPS ...., l\..19 $J99 2 FOR $100 $1679 TUBE SOCK SALE Sale! Sale! I s1.89 Grey with Color Tops ..... 51.39 Matching Sweat Pants ......... Sale 17.99 t--r~~r.·-~·-L:~:w~;s·.--w--r~~~~·~·S~A-L-E~--~;;tT·-~-::~~·--~~·--·-,MME~N~'s~··--·----~~, ... Jimmy Wedge told the r~n·s programming); and, lo offer assembled officials, "for many of CNN only as a part oft he premium our senior citizens cableTV isn't a (additional charge) package. luxury. it' s a necf!Sslty." "On weekends," said Gallipolis · Dlscrepency qilestioned Commissioner Richard Moore, A discrepency in rates charged "CNN offers the only real news on throughout the system was further television." quf!Siioned during the meeting. The city and villageofficialswere While most tnunlcipallties now pay universally critical of theresultsof a a base-rate of $8.92 a month, the Consolidated-conducted survey that basic charge for Pomeroy residents Indicated 91 percent of subscribers is $7.35. -would pay the additional $193 per . "sOmewhere down th<' line," , month for basic .cable service "for Wedge, who chaired the meeting betterplcturequalltyandreliabillty said, "they are going to have to get and agreaterselectlonofchannels." The survey registered responses this thing In line to comply with new regulaHons !bat require uniformity of 100 subscribers selected at of priC!1 and serviCe." random from Mason, Gallia and The municipal officials said they Meigs counties_ The firm serves an wanted "no part" of the firm's estimated 9.500 customers in the request that each city and village local service area. enad cable service tMft "In any kind of survey," Wedge said, "unless you have at least 400 ordinances. "Allthatwoulddo,"saidSyracuse (Continued on·page)2l battle it 'out November. for election ' in The six lilln'g for the four seats in Middleport were Incumbent s, Ja ck Satterfield, D.; Dewey Horton, Robert Gilmore, both Republicans, and . Yvonne Scally, a Democrat; Allen Lee King, an incumbent fill!d fdr reelection as an independent candidate and Virgil Phillilps also . liled as a n independent candidate . In Pomeroy, TheodoreT.Reed IIJ filed for election to the Pomeroy Board of Public Affairs. Inc umbents Dale Smith and Harlan ' Wehrung did not flip with two §\'ats of the filled. In Middleport. Willis Al!thony !Hed lor relection to the board 01 public affairs with only one sea t on the board to be filled in that town . .Court continues Taylor case · ~:::· · \ Full slips, half slips and /~a misoles. "I', \ .'". . ;;:·.:.:·~~~. .- . . CASSETTE ' I ( ;i )> ,_ \ ·.' VI rn I !. I' .. '' 'I Sizes: Small to XXL and 32 . to 50. · ,; Rag. s$.25 ...... Sale.suo Rag. S7.00 .•.•.• Sale S5.60 Rag. $9.50 ...... Sala S7.60 Rag. Sl2.00 .... Sole $9.60 Big selection of fashion colors in sizes 29 to 42 waist - plus extra large sizes 44 through ~0._ Save during this sale. _ pre-recorded cassette tapes. Rock·n-roll, · country, religious, sound tracks, bluegrass andinstrumentals. s . . ..$ . 5.79 Cassettas ......... sae sus Reg. S7.79 Cassettes ......... Sale sus .Reg. s$9.79 Cassettes ......... Sale $7.85 . ' Reg. 12.79 Cossettas .... Sale $10.25 . Reg. Iii' I 1 19.95. SLACKS . ....... $15.99 VI ).. $21.9 5 SLACKS ...... $17.59 Iii $29 95 SLACKS $2 3 I · • . ....... •99 .)l. VI r- I~~~~~----·--·-J~~------------~~.~~----~:------~-w--·--·--·~-·--~ .1 VI ~- J, )>,... j "MOUNTAIN MADE" SAVE 1 /2 ALL PURPOSE MEN'S AND BOYS WEAR WORK BELTS h1 •All Winter Jackets ' •All Winter Shirts •Corduroy Jeans •Men's and Boys' Sweaters Sizes 32 to 50. Top grade, full grain cowhide leather. Snap off buckles. Brown and black. 11A inch width. . "',...~ THROW RUGS For kitchens · bathrooms · bedrooms dens· hallways. Colorful patterns. SS.99 Size 24x90 ... Sale $4,79 S2.99 Size 24x4s'... Sale $2.39 SAVE 1 /2 MEN'S LEATHEI $7.95 $ 50 6- Black 13/• Gorrison ltlts...s7.75 inch,••$9,95 ~ I .,, 1· VI' ;... ~· ~·----~-~~w--·----·--~---~------~------·--·--·--·~~-----~--·-------~----~---~' Fi;' ~ I ~;"~e~i~~~!;-~.:':-~~h•g; o:~ .!,-~~ fREE--PA!!!NG- ~__,...~~~,~~~ $1,oo,anfromwagermgonttsc:tatly 1!:, OPEN FRIDAY TILL 8 game. Earnings came on sales of $1 't.l:l, 763, whtle holders of winning u~kets are entttled ~share $&'i,666. UNIFORM RESPONSE - Oflldals from six area Ohio and West VIrginia municlpalittes Thursday began formulating a · unlfonn resJIOIL'!" to requested raw hike and regulatory proposals sougbt by the cable-TV finn servicing their communlttes. talnment last November: The new owner _immediately raised consumer rates by five percent -which Is allowed, without municipal approval, under new.federallaw. The firm then announced plans lor a $941,025 program of system Improvements, with expanded and altered program selections, contingent vpon municipal approval of a $1-93 per month rate Increase; and, another $1 per month Increase In 1986. . . While the proposed improvements are tied to the rate hike, the cable-TV firm did not seek the Increase In advance. The adjustment, as proposed, wouldtaki>effect after completion of the work. "This Increase Is essential if we are to obtain the financing for the upgrade from our bank," Hugh l'l'l 1 · • SALE - SALp- SALE ..,.SALE_, SALE._ SALE- ~.1\'u; • " , "·"'"-.SALE -SALE- S~LE- SALE.:. SALE -...SALE-SALE ..( I _, The hearing on competency and extradition for Lindsay Taylor In Wood County Circuit Court, Par· kersburg, which had been set for 10 a.m. Friday morning has again been continued. Paul Gerard, speclallnvestlgator October l9&'l shotgun slaying of tlon With the Jan. Tl break-in at the Danny Melton In Meigs County. Gray Michael residence in the Taylor was arrested Oct. 11, lll83tn Chester area. Parkersburg, but extradjtion pro- · Judge Knight set Aprll4 as the datr ceedlngs have been delayed for final sentencing. repeatedly. < · HoskinS has been remanded to the of - Shetlff Attorney W. Ill, late Thursday that the judge who was to Jiave heard the case was Involved ·m a trial In Wlrt County, W.Va., and that a new date for Taylor's hearing would be set Taylor, formerly of Rt 1. Forest Run Rd., Racine, is charged with the course, att~nd any and all hear· lngs," Gerard said. Meanwhile, Thomas Kent Hosklns, Jr., 20, of Chauncey, ThurSday morning In Meigs County Common PleasCourtenterecJagulltypleatoa . charge of breaking and entering. · Hoskins was charged -In connec- . Carl Dean 'Staats, 21, of Washing· ton Courthouse, also charged in the break-In at tlie Michael residence, entered a guilty plea Feb.l2. Final sentencing for Staats, also represented by Mullen, was set for March 26. • Meigs classrooms take on new look Many classrooms and cafet~rias three at HarrlsonvUie. school; new chairs for an schools, of the Meigs Local ,School District · grades one through six .. except other purchases Include fixtures ore taking on a "n{'Wiook" -at least Middleport, have been bought. for !be junior high rest rooms, new as far as furnlshlngsareconcemed. There are 100 new chairs for the tne floor at Sllllsbury; a room Meigs Local Assistant Superln· cafeteria at the high school and new divider at Salem Center; handrail tendent Jim Carpenter has com- chairs fof, the cafeterias at Brad· for P.omeroy Elementary: custoplied a report on purchases which . bury, salem Center and the junior dian cleaning machines at tbe high have·been made from a no high school, not to mention new school and fencing for the Pomeroy cost bond Issue approved by voters chairs -ror -the- band room at the Elementary. or the district' In November. junior high. . Alsotakencareofbythe$.»1,0001s All schoots gra~ one through A compresspr for the high school furnaceworkatftutland, Bradbury, eight of the district are getting new air conditionmg unit has been Harrisonville and the-Junior high desks, some 1600 of them; new · ):louldlt; ..J!11!t:k>w shadi!S for~ the ~af!d replacement of t,he roofov~the:­ Bradbury, Harrisonville, Sansbury. .· Brlilloury 8YJ1inliSium;- root "" chased for Bradbury, Salem Center, and Pomeroy Elementary Schools; placement at the Central BuUJdlng, t11e junior high and six_for the high chalkboardsforgradesonelhrough · . (Contln~~r·page 12) m,ooo ABOVE AND BEYOND - 011 beMll ol Melp County's REACT Team, Guy D. llyaell, rllbl, REACT president, accepted a iropiQ' of thanla! from 11M! Pomeroy Area Chamber of Commerce for voloJaej,,.. efforts during lhe ·recent snOw enJel'1li1I!CY : e= ==tj ~.-:d-= !er-M!rt=;;. t:~·~ ~...!!!~ durlag 18111 December's Chrt!ilinas parade. Durin& 18l!t ~·~ four-day emaiiGICY, 2113 actual Rllll1 ' ._...'111ft - - w e d by ~o· 'een. The troph)'; 'l11unldar mon•lai on the Melgi · County Coluihouse lllep8 by I'BuJ Geranl, a member of the Posneroy Area ~her. At left, Chamber secretary Sherrl Hart displays a HELP fla&. 'l1le8e · wM preeented ....... RNID.VDoRAhiA flonnt R'F.Al'!JI ~'-- .... ··· ··~ -~----. -- ·----=------· · . -.-.... --- he' ued by !!&rallded motorllllii aa a slgilal that liEU' is needed. • I A � 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 21, 1985 bahr bentz roush searles stevens taylor