https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/713c6dcb8948aba491a6d79cb8818f96.pdf bb40661bf264f22f8bfebf5ed5dd815e PDF Text Text • Page-1 0-The Daily Sentinel Tu 11dey. February 26. 198& Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Milligan enters not gullty pie~ · Irate governors __ r~dy to_defYPresident Reagan WASHINGTON' (API - The nation's governors. many of them angry and disappointed after a White House meeting, are ready to defy President Reagan and endorse a budget freeze that Includes defense and Social Security. At the same time, the governors are hacking a balanced budget ATHENS, Ohio {AP) - WIUlam Mllllgan, once found buloceDt of rapeandkldnappll!gbeCa~~~ebebad ·nrultlpte"~. pleaded In• lllCelll Moaday durin&' a beated cwrt sesalm to four felony cwnts stemming !rom ~ shooting at the home of a mental health workel'. I "II smelled fn Athens, and It ~ all .the way to Columbus." ;attorney Gary Schwelckart said ol 'MUUgan's arrest Saturday mom.fng. He argued that a simple summons would have ensured , MDUgan'sappearance In c'ourt. ' SchwelckarJ tried unsuccessfully to have Mllllgan's$70,000cash bond During a 30-mfnute meeUng Monday fn the White House East Room; Reagan flatly rejected appeals from tbe governors to reconsider his hard I!neon Pentagon spending, Soc!al Security and taxeS. Dei'lloCraticGov. Mario Cuomo of New York said Reagan's rejection of any compromise on those Issues budget balanced budget amendment topped the agenda for the closing session today of the annual winter meeting of the National Governors Assoi:latlon. And while several governors expressed misgivings about the frreze resolution, It appeared to have majortty support . The resolution endor~ a one- Gov. . Celesteo!Ohlo, a Democrat, said, "I think that the approach that the president, his budget directors and others tare taking) Is to pick the pockets of state governments In an effort'to move towardamorebalancedbudget.Jt's like getting mugged." • "It's clear !rom the president this morning that Social security, the '"""-'"- ge'lii'"Ir rezeolfleliera i ·governrrieri! ~aeri'il~'i!ilagenanrrn'evenue ......, programs, Including defense and all off the table," said Kansas Gcv. co.st·of-llvL~~&~ Lilcreases !or Sec!a! Jo~_rt €Arlin, a · Security recipients. It also left open consideration of a tax Increase If budget cuts were not enough to achieve substantial reductions In thefederal<)eflclt. The one part of the resolution Reagan would like was Its call for a constltuUonal amendment mandai· lng a balanced budget and glvfngthe ·president authority to veto Jndivld· ual Items in appropriations bills the so-called line-Item veto. · Mayor~-: Demf\f"rA't lawn on grant contracts, council autho· - - - -rized·Mayur·Hoffman to·serve Jn·th"e" pos II Ion. .. Councilman Bob Gilmore, whols .heading a July 4th celebration Jn the :community, reported that.JimPape <>f Ace Hardware has offered ro 'donate paint to be used ·on the old C.&O. Depot where the observance Will be staged. Gilmore Indicated that several organizations have ,pledged their help Jn sponsoring the celebration. Ca!JieTVdbocUSiled A discussion was held on cable television service in the town and it was reported that Middleport VII · · will conduct a survey In town Iage through the water office and there maybe a small telePhone campaign tied In with the project Twelve The ctiarges stem from a Nov. 21., 191M, !neldenl In wblch Georae · Bruce'Russell allegedly fired a .sMt from a car at a bam owned by ID AtbmS Mental Health Center super· vtsor. The shot penetrated a mob~ home stored In the bam. ,~. ..~ AltORNEY-AT-LAW OFFICE HOURS 8:30-12 NOON 1:00-4:30 MONDAY THRU FRIDAY . WHfl'E HOUSE VISlf - Govemors Bob KetTey of Nebraska, left, and Richard Celeste of Ohio p8IL'Ie out8lde the White Houe Monday aftA!r they and other members ollhe National Gilv~s Aaeoclallon heard an address by President Reagan. (AP Laserphoto). 106 EAST-SECOND ABOVE BANK ONE IN POMEROY 992-6417 Consumer . ·-, ARE TAXES WEIGHING YOU D.OWN? (Contl!lued from page 1). for homeowners and 0.4 percent for • renters last 'month. -Energy prices overall decllned forthesecondmonthrunnlng,down 0.3 percent. Fuel oil prices fell 2.9 percent and were 15.4 percent under their peak of April1981. Prices for Consolldated Communications, Inc., Point Pleasant. Council again discussed the possibility of maJn. talnlng Its own cable service and Mayor Hoffman pointed out that one town fn another state dbes have Its ownserviceprovldlng28channelsto -.i res = fi'lenfii!or$il a monf•- c -0 -11-. · · . " · unc man Gilmore. commented that the village could probably provide better service and at the same time increase the-town's revenue. Counclltooknoacttoninregardtopasslng an ordinance on theft of television service and equipment as requested by Consolidated. Upon the recommendation of Councilman Jack Satterfield, coun· ell agreed to send a letter of commendatlontothestreetdepart.ment lor excellent handling of the recent snow problems of the town. Council PresldentCarlHorkywho has been m since November was welCOmed back to council sessions last night. Others atiending were Gilmore, William Walters and natural gas and electricity, hOW· e11er. oose0.2percent.and0.5percent~ I-J--~ respechvely · -Overall transportation costs rose 0.3 percent. New cars prices rose 0.3 percent while used car prices rose l.Spercem . -Medical care costs just 0.3 percent. Such costs are up 5.9 percent for the year. -Clothing prices held steady, -Entertainment costs were up O.Jpercent. All the changes are adjusted for normal seasonal variations. . ~---'-'G ·- . t--~~---- 1 Rell•ef'' RA'. You Can Afford An IRA Account At -The farmerS , .. Bank, B.ecause There Is No Minimum Deposit And Yo_U Can Make As Many Deposits As You Wish By The ·Month Or By The Year• . l~t To Excllll Umits ~equirtcl ly law.) REMEMBER .h t'l ·A 'I 1S . If 1ast month's 0.2 percent aye UU I , pr1 . 1 1985 tO Increase held forl2stralghtmonths, start an IRA, so you'll get a 'tax break now as you build a the yearly advance would be 2.3 I'd f percent. The annual rate reported S~ I inancial foundation · for . your retirement years..... ·~"-·----.....,=~~~J~jw~ll~t~!be~as~k~ed1res~ld~e~n]ts~a~s~=i~;i~~~~~~M~a:~yo~r~H~o~f~-;b~y:th~e~~d~e;;p~art:m~ie~nt~Js~ba~sed~~i~o~n~au,,.·=-- - -~.~--..- - .... - ~- ~ . Meigs' OBES office • ts .another eve •.. ·· and ··_i-_ c o_n_r~n_u_~_···'_ir_om_-~_pa_ · _ge_1_1_ - _ ...._. _ enttne at y ' chalnnan of the National Gover· nors' Association. "So, 'at least to this point, we haven't made that much progress." · • Gov. Thomas H. Kean of New Jersey, a Republican, said Reagan offered "no change of position." Gov. Bruce Babbitt of Arizona, cha.Iiman ofthe Democratic Gover· nors Association, called the White House session "very discouraging, very, very discouraging." • • rural hOrne In southeastern Ohio on charges of cornpllclty to commit vandalism. perjury, Intimidating a witness and tampering with ______ departm en I . Arthe request of the Department of Industrial Relations asking that a prevaUJng wage coordinator be appointed for the to Insure that the prevailing .wage Js paid workers, particularly evldellre. y ••••• OU . .the state·wouW bave realized in shutting the facUlty. • . Atkins said. . . . ~ ., It was felt thatmanyMelgsCountlansdrlvlngto the Gallipolis office wouW have spent money shopping ln Gallla County while making the trip and 11 was also notro that the cost of driving that far would be a hardship to somelndlvlduals already down to drawing unemployment benefits. The only real savings to the state would have been approximately $ffiOO In rent, half of the total rent expense aMually at the Meigs offtce. The county pays for the other hall and maintenance related costs. The state pays the telePhone bUI which would have Increased due to long distance calls 'ne<:essltated by Meigs. Countians being handled through the Gallla · .C'OO!l!y oper<!llDR . . , ,· • TWo years ago the office was scheduled to be closed by the state, but remained open after protests were· filed by local groups. Meigs County's Ohio Bureau of Employment S..:.-r-..·!~ Gfi!cc ·-=·"Cone cf 22 !n-t!\e !it:!te-ta~ge!ed !0!'. closing- wm remain open, Rep. Jolynn Boster said Tuesday evening. Several groups Including the Pomeroy Chamber of · Commerce took action protesting the proposed closing after It was reported that when the closing would be finalized , Meigs Countians would have to travel to GaUipolls to conduct business matters related to the employment services. . Edith Atkins, speaklng on behalf of the local office recently, reported tbat In 1983, Meigs County had an average of 4!18 claimants served weekly; :.m9 active clients on file and 1865 Inactive clients. Eight employes affected by' closing of the Meigs . ....,"u'~,,. ~nr\.llol .~ '·"''od 11C1 " -v-~ .-.t, .. . . .,.,..... ....... ,J t" 1-~ t-·it-•----...11 JclU Mt"Jl'CU ·,., V ClUJCll..:.,.n• l•fjoc; offices. · The economic Impact of closing the Meigs office would most likely have outwelg~ any savings that ~~~ Kaiser, union reach accord; _r~duc!~ns p~ of pact RAVENSWOOD, W.Va. - A tentative agreement to master . contract changes- InCluding pay reductions for salaried employees at a local planl-has been reached by Kaiser Aluminum & Chemical Corp. and the United Steelworkers of America. Specific features of the agreement were not disclosed when Kaiser and USWA made a joint announcement Tuesday. . "We are very pleased that the USWA is wHIJng to work with us to Improve our com petit!ve .-· """illon In the aluminum marketplace," com· mented A.S. Hutchcraft Jr., Kals· er's president and chief operating Improve profliabUity," Hutchcraft continued. "The master contract amendmentswe'veworkedoutwith the USWA leadership are just a pleeeofthe whole program." Theagreementaffeetsemployees at Kaiser's Ravenswood Works. Salaried employees there were told Tuesday of future salary cuts and reductions In vacation time, Two meetings have been set for Sunday at Ripley tW.Va.) High Schoolto acquaint uswA member· ship at · Ravenswood with the proposed changes. The Ilrst Is set for 8:30a.m. and the other at 4:30p.m. All USWA membership, Including thoseonlayo!f,havebeenrequested of the negotiations with Kai ser, which began late last year a I Kaiser's request . RatlflcaUon of the proposed changes is expeeted to begtn In another week t.olOdays. "We are confident that the local membership will also recognize the need for Kats!'r Aluminum and the union ioforge-a new partnership and once again be a competitive force in thealumlnummanufacturlngmar· ketplace," said HUlcheraft . Other Kaiser p!anj.scoveredln the negotiations are the aluminum I t' a t G~•amercy, La .; r ed uctIon Pan facilities at Chalmette, La., and Mead and Tacoma, Wash.; the sheet and plate unit at Trentwood, alsoassuredtheunlon to USWAChalrmanJimBowensald anend. · at Newark, andIronseveral Wash.; the rod,Ohio; bar and works officer. PART OF THE JOB - PhD !Wberls, Meigs County engineer, and Ted Warner, crew supervisor of the Meigs County Hlghwa:)' Dept., dbocoss what should be done to repair a road bank slippage on Depot St. at Rutland. Maintaining and Improving Meigs County's ~ad system are always major concern.; of the two men. Commission seeks additional space 1~~~= """"' _.-.... !~::::::::::~:::::::::::=:.· ~:· ~"":··==~~~~:.::~~~· ~-;ii· ;.;. i:i;;;~;.;;:y~f~lf~;~~~~~~·~WUl~o_i~s share to -~::=--~~ag~~)aUsfled_::~pthe~l~~me_. __sma~r~!~~ ~~~-b!.. !h~---~-M~!~e-~~1~;~~~ ~ ~i s_ ~ ~nt~cs _ -optim _·_ I sr _ ·i:_-_ o v ~ er_ thc d~s!bitM _ u _ ~ r ~· =~::;:~~~~;~~o:~:~::!:'u and Richard .Joncsareexploring the that he will he talking wi th the had been taq::eted for clo~ing by the ~ _ II By The Associated Press brings federal funds, Johnson said. Vermilion resident AI Wlnterfleld The flood waters came quickly iri northern Ohio, but cleaning up the said his house was soaked. sUr and fixing the property damage "We bad better than 12 Inches of will be a moretlme-consumlng.task, water Jn·every room of the house," residents say. Wlnterfleld ·said. ''We had to "All that's left Is to clean up, " · evacuate because It came so fast." Johnsonsald50to75familleswere Vermilion Mayor Hobart Johnson . said as the flood waters were evacuated from tbelr )omes when recedlngTuesday.Heestlmatedlce the high water hit. Many families. and water damage In his city will like the Wlnterflelds, left on thelr total more than $10mllllon. own when they saw trouble coming. The Vermilion, Maumee and "We'vegotaboutthreemonthsof most other Ohio rivers were falling work ahead of us to fJx this place slOwly today excePt for sporadic up," said resident Rick Woodring. rilles as' melted snow continued an "But when we moved In here last early spring runoff, said hydrologist year, we tmewwhatwewerelnfor." Al;m Ringo of the National Weather "We had two feet of water In the In Cleveland. garage," said A. Baclsln, another • Flood warnings remained In resident. "I have three cars that effect for the St.. Joseph, Tl!fln, were completely flooded on the Scioto, Maumee and Cuyahoga Inside. rivers. The weather service can· "I guess you're a glutton for <:eled flood warnings for the Portage punishment when you have a boat and Sandusky rivers in northwest· and you want to be near the water. I ern Ohio after they fell back within guess you have toexpectlt," Baclsln their banks overnight. added. Johnson said that Ukemanyother In Defiance, firefighters a!ld local leaders, he plans to ask Gov. county workers passed out flyers 6 serv.tce RiChard Celeste's office to by the flood were returning. first to scrub, then to reclaim furniture from friends' homes or eight donated tractor-trailers, Marlhugh said . . "Not too many have returned to actually put furniture ln. Most of those that were flooded will have to clean up before they can move furniture back In: We're just working one house at a lime," he said, adding that the cleanup could cost more than $3 mUIIon . Many area roads remained closed because of high water, but officials otherwise are not worried about danger from the flood. p6ssibilitiesofmovingt.heiroffice t.o another area oft he courthouse. The commission presently occupies one room on the second floor of the building but feels It needs more space. in part icular, "a priva te meeting room," says Roush. Last week, commissioners sent a letter to County Court Judge Patrick O'Brien asking him. to move from the .courthouse so that lhcy migh\ take over that space. JudgeO'Bden says that three other locations were suggested for him . including the present law library, thP old CF:TA office. or thl' present jury room .. Judge O'Rr·Jen, first approached by t.he commissioners about moving a year or so ago. docs not appear ·~ I ·' .f ' .o( ' .I , ' l decla~r!e=~te~Uing~~h~o~meo~ . ~wn::e~~rs~;how~~t~of~~~~~4~~=J''~[.=~~~"'-~:!= ·Board okays starting salary 1410 Jefferson Blvd. DI-----A P:t;:-a. ullll I'ICCIM11l 1 n, II, · Ill Farmers Bank •• - POMEROY, OHIO Menter A salary schedule for new for a secretarial position at the high !PaChers was approved at the base school; approved the Intent of the rate of $13,664 when Southern Loc~I. board to participate In the upgrad· School Board met Tuesday evening tng of the Southeastern Ohio In regular session. Volunteer Education Coopertlve . 'l;'he board also gave approval for Computer Network's hardware and all certl!lcated administrators to equipment system; and approved a u!le the portion which they pay Into request for school board members retirement as a tax shelter begin· to attend .the Ohio School Board Association's southeastern regional nlng March 1. In other business, the board sprlngconferencetobeheldMarch9 approved the resignatiOn of Larry .at Ohio University. Wolfeasgirl'sjunlorhlghbasketbail • Present lor the meeting were coach; approved an advance draw board members Sue Grueser. Don Of $100,000 for the treasurer; Smith, Joe Thoren, David HUI, and Jpproved Patly Gluesencamp as a Dennv Evans; Bob ()rd, school tullion studentlortheremalnderol supetinter\dent; and Dennie Hill, . the year; approved Friday as a treasurer. cuto!f date for taking applications· v .... . ~·- .... - - · ·- - ··--- ~ ~-.-.. - · - - l - - -~ .... :..-. ...... +-- • Y"" ...: . "'n..... 4".;, . ._. ,_;;:-. ·~-.,___ com missioners laterintheweek . ~ccording to the judge, another suggest ion for county court was to move to the Ohio Bureau of u nemployment Services building on Union Avenue. Judge O'Brien says he ruled th is option out completely because "county court needs to be near the s·heriff's office" which is.next doortothecourthousc. - . - - - .,:. - . '=-- ,--, ..._.? state,.willbe remai ningojX'nandso would not be availablE> an)'\\·ay.l Commissioner Rou'h says th at the county court room, wrtere caSPS are actually heard. wou ld probably no I be n e<'dPd by the commissioners. . Some dec ision on the move is lobe made by the middle of Ma I'(' h. · . Inconsistent support increases problems There are fa t.hers who b<'l iC\'C that Third in aseries ByNANCYYOACHAM ·If the ex-wife remarries, it becomes Sentinel Staff Writer the responsibility of the new Fix up, wear out, make do or do husband to support t hechido't'n. And there are fathers who stop paying without. This phrase could be the motto of support becauS<' they think the new custodial parents trying to live husband is squandt•ringt he money. within their m!'ansand without child Sometimes it' s a matter of trying to support two fa mil ies. Whm the support. And what exactly do such parents non-custodial fat her l"'f'marriPs and in Meigs County do without ? has ot her childrt'n, pa)•ing chi ld Says onP divorced mother. "1 su pport for the children b)' the first never go to the dentist. I always \\rife ran tx-comc a financial make sun' the kids get there. but I problem . just don 't have the money tor all of And sometimes, the pa rcn t who '' I Designation by the governor does · washed Into homes with the Maumee River, said Fire Chief reimbursement !or disaster-related RDhert Marlhugh. costs, but It helps officials lobby for As the water left, some of the 200 federal disaster designation, which residents left temporarily homeless 675-3398 RTI - , ... his two-room county court facility in not · entlile a local government to CONSOLIDATED COMMUNICATIONS GROUP The odds are against you. The penalties are stifL It's notworth it. Lll:.:V-:C~~..:.!e!!!Z,~<ii!.! !TI.!n ~n:!JI~l · :+:..J-ru.:w:tr-!~l'l-li:._"- '.r~!.:UH¥;-.:0 .llen' r:ver.. s a :ng s · o w y l l ll j Swo II Those are the penalties you could face if you're convicted pf stealing cable service. Consolidated is offeri'ng "NO QUESTIONS ASKED" to everyone who subscribes to our service. ~w..ast~~....n ..n..et.-0"--·-·' WHAT TO SAY!- WileD a funlly breaks up and a parent leaves the · borne, ille emotional Impact on a chUd takes lis loll. But when n ~UIIodlal pan!lll leaves, does not pay chUd SIIJlllllrl, and has no ~·~..=! w!!!t ~ ~ ~e~!!. t!!e~~!l)nlll impact on thatcldJd can be clevaolatlng. Chlldren often ask quesiiOI\'l Uw.t just clll!'t be -ered. . . .. ~ . . . -...... ..... clothes for myself for ages.l'm just happy when I can afford to get something for my daught er·. " And stlll another , "I made su re the kids had a good Christmas. Me? Ohl didn't gel anything," So what's the big deal? No de ntal check· ups, no Christmas presents? Many two parent families are In the same boat. That's true- but as often as not. custodial Jl3rents (usually mothers) would fare much bener If noncustodial parents (usually fathers)' would just pay their courl ordered child support. Some men argue that they do pay thelrsuppoM - and many do. But do they pay regularly? The answer Is no- many of them don't. Often the problem is 'not that support Is "nevcy paid." The problem is that support Is "never paid consistently." ThPrP .are fathe i'S who miss paying a month's suppot1 llecau~ they're upset with their ex-wives. ---·-- . . .. .. • Lawisdmu- The law is clear- child support is to he paid above all ot her financial obligations. Child support is thP only bill you can go to jail for not paytng. (And theN> havr beE-n a few !)'len jailed in Meigs County for not payln~ th<'ir child support .) Tlie sad truth l~ that v~ry often, fathers pay more in a monthly car payment than they pay In suppor·t for their children- and -they pay on schedule. Where does this leave thr children? In analyzing data from a sample of households from throughout the country, two University of Pennsylvania sociologists learned that disruption of the family oftPn means virtual cessation or contact between the children and the par't'nt Uvlng outside the home. In families surveyed, 49 perC<'nt of thr children _h::~ti .n.o mntllrt with thPlr non . custodial parent (again, usually thr (Continued on pa~e lO I • �,• ---- - - -----~~ \ .Commentary Ill Court Street Pomeroy, Ohio DEVOTED TO THEJNTERESTS OF THE MEIGS-MASON AREA alb ~v r""T""'L-..L..--rt Page-2-The Daily Sentinel Pomeroy-Middleport. Ohio r"'T""Ell=• ~ ROBERT L. WINGETT Publisher DALE ROTHGEB, JR. News Editor A MEMBER of The AsSociated Press, Inland Daily Press Assocla· tlon and the American Newspaper Publishers Association. LET'TERS OF OPINION are welcome. Thty shou ld be less than 300 words long. All tellers ar£' subj£'c! to editing and must be slgnf'd with name', address and 1£>lephont' number . NO unsi~ned l ett~;>rs will~ published. LetterS should tx> In goOd ta·st£'. J ddrt'sslng is Sues, not pPrsona!ll!es. ments of the League of Nations. But "We are now in an even worse down. "My notpartlcularl;y farst~rh· the Irony runs truly deep. situation than under the colonial ted prediction Is that (Robert Early last week ·Bishop Muzor· regtme, maybe worse than racist Mugabe) will then (after next ewa, the black Methodist clergySouth Africa." Worse than racist month's elections) declare a one· man who was !or so many years the South Africa! - coming from a · party State. The Lancaster House voice of black resistance to the · highly respected black African Agreement wllt be null and void."How, asks Mr. Glover, did the regtme of Ian Smith, called a press . leader. It Is as If one were to hear ·~ol\t.-Wif~~fJTA& I .eltt;rs to editar · - . ' .. • I just wanted you to know that ·Sunday night a lot of you reading . this, and me, killed a four or five week old puppy. How did we do this• We read In :Our newspapers about the condl· •· .lions at the Meigs County dog :pound. Re: Big dogs eating smaller ·dogs, unsanitary conditions, etc., :and we said to ourselves, "Oh, God, how terrible! " · We were angry, upset; maybe we animal lovers cried Inside awhile . for the animals, but we did nothing to change these conditions. ·' Well - Salurday, around 4 a.m. I ' was awakened by the cries of a - 'puppy. ~ broughtril insid" ami !'f- ~!~i$~~~!!~~ -~--o:!<..-:::L;, sleep. About 5 a.m. I was again awakened by the cnes of this puppy. It was foaming at the mouth, jerking around and was Obviously In great pain. , Not knowing to whom it belonged or what to do for It, I called our local policeman. He came and got the pup a nd assured me li would be taken care of. Later on that" morning, he told me the dQg warden had got It and took It to the humane society. What happened to that puppy breaks m y heart .. ArounH 6 p.m. I decided to call the Humane Society to see if It had found out what was wrong with the pup. They had never heard anything about it. So - I called the dog warden. Yes, he had gotten the pup all right . He put it Into the pound and left It . I was shocked. I asked him why he didn't do something to help this puppy wht.ch was In so much pain. He told me he had no authority to do anything but pul II Into the pound. I called Mr. McKinney of the Humane Society back and he Immediately called the dog warden to meet him at the pound SQ he could help this puppy. He found that it was In with two larger dogs. The dog warden said he had put It . In by Itself but "somehow" It had made Its way In with the others. Remember, the report about larger dogs eating smaller ones? It was alive, but still In great pain. Mr. McKinney euthanlzed It and put It out of Its pain. This was at least 15 hours later. Had the Humane Society not·been Informed of this puppy, do you realize that It would have been around 14 days before the Humane Society would have gone back to the pound to-euthanlze the dogs. How· many days w·-ouh1 'tha1i'our" ONAL SERYICHOR-A~~~:.;::== camp by today, with the first tradltlonandchecktnonthnetoday. full·squad workout on Thursday. "It's hnportant to Davey and It's One of the annual late anivals Is - Important to the team," Krenchtckt Denver trip oy Ms. Mecklenberg ~ naUy tnr.lulled Unravel files turned and Peterson last Nov. 18-20. The 14 trips Ms . Mecklenhergand Peterson took over the two years cost the government $12,938.67. Prompted by a congressional Inqutry, the IG Investigation Is trying to determine why two top employees made the trips, what they accomplished, and who was left In charge of the Office of Population Affairs during their absences. over to the IG's office Is a confirmation sent to Peterson by the Brown Palace Hotel In Denber. The confirmation indicates that he had made room reservations for Ms. Mecklenberg and himself on Oct. 19, a full week hefore the Federal Register announced that the Denver workshop was going to be held In November. T~ Washington officials' game Eut-9t ts t-he=BitmcoS-'~...1-:nnesota- tickets were obtntned-,fro."rl -hcr son ~·as "ltL a .,..fu_n_ place,_fo~·~- said outfielder Dave Parker, one of the early arrivals. "Rose has made It much better than last year." ·Parker showed up with pitchers and catchers last week to begin a .' dailyreglm~n.Hearrlveseac hday, slips into a warm·up suit and runs three miles around the ballclub's Reds land training complex. After cooling off, he gets Into his basebaU gear, shags ny balls and takes batting practt~. "I always like to come In early," ,.Parker said. •!rt•sbetter -tha.'l s!tt!rig · around home." The sight ofParkerunleashlnghls mighty swing draws admiration from the crowd andshoutsofdellght fromyoungsterswhochasetheballs he linE'S over the outfield fence. "Sure there's a · difference this year," Parkl'rsaid. " lt'safunplace to be now that Pete Is here." · Rose took over las_t AJ!Il\!St for Manager Vern Rapp and won the admiration of players who like 'his straightforward managing style and hard·nosed playing style. COME AND CELEBRATE WITH 'THE ·BEND · ... win." All of the players on the 40-man roster were expected to report to --' • -~; "' • ' w~~: lr;;e~~~~~~~ t:~h':r":r~~ arrivaL ''Wp'wa lot of people with a lot of enthusiasm lor things as they are going to be this year. He (Rose) makes a ·difference. We want to schelluled the workshop so she · could attend the Broncos·VIkings , game. "The Vikings are the worst team In football," he explained. Ms. Mecklenberg and ·Peterson declined to comment on the IG Investigation of their peregrina· tlons at government expense. But HHS sources voiced suspicion that : the probe had somehow been : Instigated by Ms. Meckienberg's · critics In family-planning groups. · She .-~- • AREA MERCHANTS DURIN8 THEIR MARDI GRAS FESTI~ITIES. I i " ' \~ --- ~ .rusr LIKE TIDS- The Clnclnnalt Reds nr..t baseman and manager Pete Rose Dips lA> pitcher Frank Pastore who Is covering first durin!: the Reds' spring training workout Tuesday lu Tampa, F1a. ( AP TREMENDOUS SALE PRICE THIS WEEKEND AT THESE PARTICIPATING BEt,D A~E~ MERCHA~TS_ : -~---1~~~ ELBERFELD$ FABRIC SHOP TOP OF THE STAIRS K&C JEWELRY CHAPMAN SHOES POMEROY FLOWER SHOP MEIGS "INN CLARK'S JEWELRY NEW YORK CLOTHING HOUSE La8erphoto). 99 99 . the .. ~mH·.cr o! ... the ~~~;~~~:f::~~=~~~f:~~~~-~--,-:{~~:~~-~=::~:;~~-=~;·:----~~:::.=:::::=~~~~:~~;~~ --·~~·~~~~~~~sa~l~d~she~pa~l~d~fo~r~~~~·~~req~~u~lr~ed~fed~e~ra~l~ly~fu~nd~ed~cz:=~$' dogs?) My main concern was what If that puppy had had rabies or ~ disease that was transmittable to my child or to my cals- that, If the dog had been taken to the Humane Society 15 hours earlier, It would have .been found out and saved maybe more pain. I called commissioners Rick Jones, David Koblentz and Man· nlng Roush and Informed them of i he ·J>recedtng events. They each · seemed genuinely concerned and said the matler would be looked Into! l understand that these condl· · lions have existed for quite some time. Action has been asked for from the commissioners and still conditions are, as you have read, sttlltenible. Before another needless, Inhuman action Is taken against these defenseless creatures, speak up! Insist that these conditions be Immediately changed. - April L. HUdson, Box 412, Racine, Ohio 45771. sponsored y 'the Department of cost $993.26 to . send Ms. MP.Cklen· Health and Human Services. berg and Peterson to Denver, and The department's Inspector gen - tl\ey attended only the opening eralls Investigating 14 official trips morning session of the workshop. · taken In 1983 and 1984 by Ms. Ms. Mecklenherg's son Carl said Meckienberg, a deputy assistant his mother knew "quite a bit before HHS secretary; and her top aide, the· meeting" that she .would be Ernest Peterson. Sources familiar ' coming out, and l)ad asked him, with the IG case told my associate "Are you ,guys home or away•" Tony Capacclo that the lnvetlgators A document that was not orlgiare particularly interested In the both tickets, Carl said one was complimentary. Ms. Meckienberg's office said Denver was chosen for the HHS workshop because It was "centrally located" for most of the 12 participants. But four of the 12 people who atten\fed came from as far·away as Delaware and Al;lSka. Carl Meckienberg laughed at the Idea that his mother mlghi have lamlly·planntng clinics to notify parents when their minor Qhtldren requested contraceptives or birth· control advice. The rule was successfully challenged In court. Ms. Mecklenberg has been an · able and articulate advocate of the view that (amtly planning should be a private matter IJE.tween famiUes ' and physicians, and has become too · politicized. Injustice. in the fields_.:.._ _____Ro----'be_rt_~_a_lte_rs: SACRAMENTO, Calli. (NEA) When California's legislature In 1!175 enacted a landmark law governing labor relations In agriculture, the state embarked upon a noble experiment "to Insure peace In the ... fields by guaranteeing justice." The legislation was unprece· dented, but tbe ,continuing agrlcul· tural strife here demanded an extraordinary solution. Tension between growers and workers In the Imperial, San Joaquin and Sacramento valleys had escalted to boycotts, strikes and even bloodshet In the fields . more than 4;500 charges of unfair labor practices and rendered ap· proximately 400 legal decisions . Although Brown's appointees to the ALRB were ·generally sympa· thettc to the workers - a posture encouraged by the taw - Its decisions have consistently with· stood legal challenges Initiated by the .growers, Within weeks after succeeding Brown In 1983, Republican Reukmejlan sought to undermine the ALRB by appointing David M. Stirling, a former Republican state legtslator sympathetic to the grow. ers, as the board's general counsel. "In a private plane Centro provided by Abattl- and offered to settle with the company for about 10 percent of the onginal nne. In 1983, Deukmejlan slashed $2.6 million from the hoard's proposed $9.6 million operating budg~:t. requiring the dismissal of about 50 employees. Last year, he vetoed a $1 mtlllon approprlallon to create a compliance enforcement unit. One Deukmejlan appointee al · ready Is a member of the ALRB and another has been nominated by the governor but has not yet been · confirmed by the state Senate. When a third seat hecoll)e$· vacant next January, Deukmejlan : could gain political control of the hoard Itself- and terminate a brief· era of justice for California's farm ' workers. Drop Cloth Tung Oil Tung oil finish penetrates deep into wood pores to restore richness & vitality whrle providing a remarkable. durable handrubbed lustre. (5087211M28·170P) All one piec·e , no seams. Lightweight drop cloth is 9-lt . x 12-lt and has hundreds of uses · around the house. shop, farm, etc. (568-5921 . M5-BK400) . 1?9 2 Reg . $21 .99 Today Is Wednesday, February Tl, the 58th day of 1005. Th~re art' 307 ctays left In the year. Today's highlight In history : · • On February 27, 19.13, Germany's parliament building In Berlin, the Relchstag, burrl!'d down. The Nazis, chargtng a Communist plot, uSI'd the fire as a pretext for suspending civil liberties. On this date: , In 1801, the District of Columbia was placed under the jurisdiction of Congress. · In 1807, poct Henry Wadsworth Longfellow was born In Portland, Maine. In 186.1, in Warsaw, Russian troops fired on a crowd protesting Russian rule over Poland. Five of the marchers wel'f.' kUied. In 1883, the first practical cigar-roiling machine was patented by tmpressarto Oscar Hammerstetn, the grandfather of Broadway librettist Oscar Hammersteln II. In 1922, the U.S. Supreme Court unanimously upheld the 19th Amendment to thE' Constitution guaranteeing women the right to vote. In 1939, the U.S. Supreme Court outlawed sit-down strikes. , In l972, President Richard M. Nixon and Chinese Premier Chou En-lal IsSUed the Shanghai Communique al the conclusion of Ntxori's historic vtslt to the People's Republic of China. · ' ' In 1973, members of the American Indian Movement occupied the bi.mJet of Wounded Knee In South Dakota , thesiteofth~ 1lro massacre of """"' .................... u .................. 1..1 IIIC -V'\.\.U)o'QI.v&l-.-o-"""'" 1 ......... ~tu """~ '· · -,..,.,, ,..,., ... lll::"c:I II"J May. In 1982, Wayne B. Williams was !ound guilty of murdering two of the 28 young blacks whose bodies were found In the Atlanta area over a 22-month J»ftod. United Farm · Workers and Its leader, Cesar Chavez, mounted a nationwide campaign to expose the coercion, Intimidation and violence encountered by workers seeking Improved wages and working Conditions. The worst growers, " many of whom are at least ethnocentric and Jlt worst racist, regard workers as aliens and treat them as a necessary but lower order of life," says one labor relations expert here who Is also critical of the UFW. A decade later, however, California's experiment Is In danger of !allure because of Gov. George Deukrnejlan's hostility to the concept of equity for field workers seeking to hnprove their lives. In the mld·1970s, Gov. Edmund G. "Jerry" Brown Jr., a Democrat, nominated five people to seJVe on the Agricultural Labor Relations Board and hnplement the news During the late 1970s and early 1~. the ALRB conducted almost l,IXXJ, electlons to designate collective bargaining agents, ponstdered . ' counsel has total and control over charges !Ued with the ALRB. If he refuses to Issue a formal complaint based on a charge, the matter never even comes before the board for a hearing. The average number of com· plaints Issued annually has dropped precipitously - from 140 to fewer than half of that numher - since Deukmejlan and Stirling took omce. During the past two years, the number of charges either dismissed or awaiting Investigation has doubled. • Claiming that the . UFW previously "got everything It wanted" from the board, Stirling vowed to alter the agency's "total phtlosphical direction." The case of the Abattl Produce Co. of El Centro, Calif.; tllustrates his commitment. In 1981, the hoard hnposed a $10 m!!Hon penalty on _A~ttl After finding the firm guilty of refusing to bargain In good faith and lllegally firing union activists. Last .year, Stirling flew to El Pt. Ole Reg. $89 .99 liA-s~ High Powered Staple Gun paint & vamish remover The perfect tool for hundreds of jobs. Shoot staple wherever you'd drive a naiL Comes wtth a free wire attachment (481·8791T97- T50-FS) @ Electric GlueGuri Solid state electror)ic heating system wilh a smooth trigger fed mechanism . High capacity melt chamber with safety stand (679 -6541M2208) 99 Reg. $1.45 I. BlueGrass • SAVDGRAN@ Masking Tape Varnish & Paint Remover .· Fast acting stripper quickly removes paint or varnish without harming surface. (290-346/Pt; 290-353/Qt ,· .. Super strength resin glue formulated especially for lhe wood craftsman. Res1sts heat, water , lacquers and varnish. 8-ounce bottle. (457911 /M2·E70 1) EBERSBACH HARDWARE RIDENOUR'S SUPPLY Pomeroy, OH. 392-2811 Chester,OH (614) 985-3308 Mason, W.VA 773-5583 f Wood Glue Hundreds of uses for this top quality masking tape. 60-yards x '!.-inches. (672·4281M7BG%PT) . PICKENS HAR.D WARE CO. .· "Here's-a list of ofhsr groups Stockman wants to anger." 99 99 thA - · - ---..... ...a l. .... IIUUJ a..u.r~ -..._ :)IOUX IJK:'IIf ···--~WVJIICU CIIIU IICII. ,, KARL A. Ill, L.P.A. Licensed Public Accountant PARTNERS and ASSOCIATES : renewed enthusi!'Sm. 'Off··Cl.al tn•ps'---------~---------s-la_u_g_ht.:.J_~_~_k__A_ks_n_d_e_r_s-:-o_n_· goveruntt:ut""pa{U-for-=the•ttu~=day ·- Tabler said. "That would be hitting ahout ..nl witllB to:miomers liM85 RBI ." Both Tabler and BeU Uve In Cincinnati In the off·season. "Ialwaysconstderedmyselftobe the same type of piayer as Buddythe same slze,.wlth the. same build and same swing. We did a clinic. together, and 1 discoVered that we have a lot of the same Ideas abou t hitting, " Tabler said. While Tabler hopes to play·third, chances are he wtU end up at firsL suctciY~'Beir has TAMPA, Fla. (AP) - All but eight players have reported early to the Cincinnati Reds' trabilngcamp, ble manifestations of the heart of darkness." The drama of South Africa simply has to be seen In the light of the African experience. Whereas In Rhodesia a mere three percent or · . four percent of the population was white, In South Africa It Is more -nearly 16 percent. The whites there, assuming they were left - after Bishop Tutu brlngs on his revolu· lion- as powerless as whites are In Zimbabwe, mlgnt. or might not be , ·ldt alone. They are ..proha.b!y too -.. ....... · wealthy simply to be Ignored. They look about the continent of Africa and recognize that multiparty constitutional governments are not - yet - tn the African tradition. Thls.does not excuse apartheid, but helps to ccount lor It: Just as one might say that the Treaty of Versailles did not excuse Hitler, but helped to account ior Hitler. But the least that we can doTs to recogn~ the complexity of the problem and to remind ourselves that we are not supposed to be Indifferent to blacks 18 WASH!GNTON- MarjoryNtec· kienberg, the leading federal ofll· clal on population matters, has been accused of wanting !Q end federal Involvement In family planning. . · But Ms . Morklenberg clearly cares about families . She was able to make an official trip to Denver where, among other things, she watched her son Carl play football for the Broncos. The ACCOUNTING & DATA PROCESSING 41 992 " 7270 POMEROY, 01110 45769 611 EAST MAIN STIIEI Reds regulars report today .. hear of the massacres of blacks. Insist on immediate changes ...' blacks. The are alone even as In Kenya they are left along.' Having no political power, they are not longer of Interest to the black one· party rulers. So that- a$ Is happening In the Sudan and In Ethiopia- the ravages of famine and persecution aresubst~nttally at the expense of blacks. And that, Mr: KElLER BUSINESS SERVICES · ~=~m~a~y~~n~o~w~be~ln~his~ba~s~·e~ba~·~U~~~~~~p~th~a~t~,t~t'Ist~o~u~gh;·;";~T;a~bl~e~rsa~ld;·~"~B~u;r;~~~:~~T~a~bl:~er:a~r~e~fro~~mC~In~c~lnn~a~tl~.~~~~~~~~~·~~a~n~d~is~~·:iE:?~K~A~R~L~A~.~&~~MtA~R~Y~C~. ~K~E~B~~LE~~R ~:.~;~.~;.~.:.~. ·~-~-. r 1 ·-But. t~y c.a.rr. Qer-OO_rn:a._s_unavQlda· _ , "'' ., ••' having a hearing on this rate Increase. ~eryone who buys natural gas as I I, for one, think It's unfair for .the ·do here In Rutland. Soon we will be hearing to be held so far from the :p aying a higher price for It since the :g as company has flied for a rate site where the rate wlll take place. :increase under the Gas Recovery Our state should hold these rate ·Act. This Is unfair to the customers. increases here at home where the lUke many know there are some 90 people live, notln Columbus. This Is · naiurai gas wells~-a:l'VUrtd' ' Rutland "done for-one pu~ :;c we won'~ go · ·and gas prices here should he and then the freely P.U.C.O. just hands our money over to the gas ·cheaper. : This price hike Is unfair to the company. So lor everyone who Is 'pOOr and elderly and--those out of still buying natural gas In Rutland, work and even those working and I we all had better start yelling would hope that aU who can, go to before they get all our pay check.:·columbus on the 28th day of this Floyd H. Cleland, Box 144-F, month because the P.U.C.O. will be Middleport, Ohio 45760, 614-742-2263. British (and so many Americans) ever get away with proclaiming that agreement to .be a diplomatic triumph• Jj, was, he writes, as If • "there had been no tribal war In Blafra." As If "In Kenya, Zambia, Nigeria, Uganda and Ghana multiparty systems stUI flourished." .Comes, then, the supreme Irony. on In ztrn- It's really easier to concentrate on one position, hliCausey ou canlearn tomakealltheplays.Ipre!erthlrd.l think I'm better suited for that." In 1!183, In 4.ll at bats, he hit .291 with six home runs and 65 runs batted tn. Last season, he hit 10 homer£ with 68 RBI while hitting .290 ln473 at bats , Tabler said he sees himself as a BuddyBell-typeofplayer .BeUisthe veteran third baseman·o! the Texas Rangers who began his major l~aguecareer wtth the Indians. Both Sentinei-Page-3 ;;:;.;:-:~.~~G~Io~v~·er~-~no~t~es~,~l~ea~~v~~e,~s0~u~sn";i~~~~~=,.,l'~"'~'"~m~a~n·y~~o~f~~;:~~:~~".f~~·':~:f;•.,. {,~~~a~~~n~;~:~ =,~aid; .. Feels hike is unfair . I would like to speak out to TUCSON, Ariz . .(AP) - As Pat Infield position. TablerheginSIIISthlfd~season With • · "I told lilrili waiif lilrn at first but the Cleveland Indians, he has been to bring hili otber two gloves," assured his bat wUI be part of the Corrales said. " lftherelslnjury,llke American League team's lineup. last year, then he can fill ln.'' Nowhejustwantstoknowwhatsort Last season, Tabler played 67 of basebaU glove to wear. games atlirst and 43 in the outfield . On any gtYen day, Tabler, beforethlrd basemanBrookJacoby perhaps Clevl'land's most versatile cracked a bone In his 'hand In player, might have to use his first August. Tabler then took over and baseman's glove, his third base- played36gamesatthird. man'sgloveorhlsoutflelder'sglove. Despite all themovtngaround , he "I'd like to someday find just one committed just seven errors. position," said Tabler, who at '!:1 "When you bounce around like William F. Buckley Jr. conference. to denounce the leader from a Zionist leader a reference to of Zhnbabwe, Robert Mugabe. For . a situation "worse than Hitler's doing what• For- listen carefully Gennany.'' Two days later. British critic - bringing on a "rule of terror Stephen Glover, writing In the Dally worse !hail Amtn's ·Uganda. " To speak of" Amln's Uganda" Is on the Telegraph of the Lancaster Hquse order of talking about Pol Pot's Agreement, entitled his column, "A Cambodia or Stalin's Russia. But 'triumph' of which we can all !eel there.Is one thing worse In the black ashamed." Mr. Glover's words are matter-of· Not long ago Lord Canington, currently the secretary general-of NATO, was Introduced before a distinguished audience as a diplomat whose crowning achievement was the mldwidery of the state of Zimbabwe, which was called Rhodesia before the so-called Lancaster House Agreement of 1979. • • position Tabler wants pennanent Wednesday. February 27. 1986 Tiiumph in Zimbabwe The,. Daily Sentinel B' m~ .. The Ohio 27. 1985 REED;S COUNTRY STORE 4th & Main St. Reedsville, OH 378-6125 STAR SUPPLY CO. 322 Third Street Racine, OH 949·2525 ~sAi;E ENDS MARCH 6th Circular Saw �----- ---or--·- - ,.. ~-- - ·-- --- •..·.f r, f',.. "!I - The Deily Sentinei-Pege-6 , :·•• rw:.~:":·:~:~:v:.F:~::ru:a:~:2:7:·:19~a~s~;;;:~~~~~~:;~rl;~P~~~m.;ro~v~=M~~~~~~·~o~h~~~~----~----------·------~~~~~~:!~~~ DOWNING-CHILDS AND the 76ers dropped to 45-13. By MUJAM R.BARNARD l.allers 100, Rockets M AP Sports Wrier Ea!VIn "Magic" Johnson had 1,5 · · · Jultus EJVIng never would have points, 18 assists and 11 rebounds to · become the third-leading scorer In pace Los Angeles mer Houston. pro basketball history If he made a The Lakers, who got 19polntseach . : ,habit of scortng seven points 4n a · from Kare<>m Abdul-Jabbar and game. · James Worthy, took the lead lor ' That uncharacteriStic pertorgood late In the thirdquarterwtthslx maiiCI' Tuesday night was all It took for the popular Philadelphia for- straight points that put them ahead . - ward to pass Elvin Hayes on the 72-i37. Akeem Olajuwon had 21 points all-time list with 27,314 points. After 311d 15 rebounds for the Rockets, the game, 116-97 National Basket· whlle Ralph added ~ ball Association·loss to the Milwau· ket> Bucks, ' ' a "It's not so bad when 9ou're playing happy," EJVIng said. " I'm thankful for lt. That's all I've got to say." Erving, who his 14-year be has ·spltt h NBAand . h procarrer tween! e t e American 'Basketball Association, dl • ·· dn I get his sixth and · seventh .~~""'"'"'J=IOJ!)1S c:::-~~~-1!!'.!1 . tlte<} _and .· passed Hayes - unt Uhet lj)jied rnissed shot with 6:05 left In the g aJTi?. }{C fL;ished with t!'.r{'('- t'!eld · oals ln lOattempts, 1-for:4 from the g free-throw Une and four turnovers In 28 minutes. . . Division lead over Souston to 3'f.j games as Alex English scored 33 points against Atlanta. The Hawks led by 14'polnts In (he second quarter before Calvin Natt scorednlnelnan18'2streakthatput the Nua=ts ahead 37-35. Enoltsh's ~•., dunk midway through the third . quarter gave Denver a &1-62 as ·Dc."'nt.":~que·Y!fl!.-Jr.g led t.~e Haw!r.s with 21 points. ,Jarz 103, Mavericks 96 Utah handed Dallas lts!irstloss In scored Z7 pJint'S am:s-guard .Craig ~ Hodges added~toleadMUwaukee, but stiOlng Ervlng,whoisaveragtng 20.8 points per game this season, was t~ . key t.o victory. The Bucks Improved their record lo40-18, while , _ E ON A.VE 11 3 S C D • POMEROY CALL 992 .3381 992-2342 . .. ____..+oo Free, who had 24 points, broke a 118-118 tle with his clutch shot. RoY Hinson led the Cavaliers with . 25 points, while Michael Jordan topped all scorers with 28 for the Bulls. Blazers 110, CHppers99 Portland vauwed ahead of Phoetrix for second place In the P acific 18 ' Team ~ ~;~;c;"l:o'rt~~. ~ .::::: :: : : :::: . :::::: . Wh al('\"s Used Auro J "' · '· We1ll even take your app!iGation ·· over the phone. And, usually, give you an answer in just 24 hours. So call City Loan & Savings about a personal loan you can live with. And get the things you want today. Pt'rtOilllloans to fit a person's budge(. Without MONTHLY PAYMENT TERM AMOUNT getting a 36 -roan yoU'll 12,500 1),(100 48 month . · S 94.35 regret 48 month l·t25.80' ' $4,000 tomorrow. 15,000 SH1.88•• 48 month City Other amounts and term s ai!Kl available . CaU for dmils. Loan& Savings. 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Caplets- 500 mg each '·"""'"""" , 11 ~ 11 21." ~- M_OUNTAINEER month....__.,.......-9~ 4 - Is . ........................... . ... ALL NEW INSTANT No sub!pcr lptions t,y m all permitted In town s whf>r·e hom<> ca r r ier avai labh.•. 26 Weeks ............................... . 52 WCf"kS ............................ . $ii9.80 , COPYRIGHT ,1985 . · THE KROGER CO. ITEMS "NO PRICES . FEB . 24, THROUGH S"TURDAV, MARCH 2. WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUAN · ' .>( onu ol D.u,\ ( 011\JM"Y the tact that ABC did not black out Btrmlngham tor us telecast. · The othe'r dropo!ts were from 18,233 to 10,983 in San Anton!J; from 29,176 to20,321 .tnArlzona, and from 32,()12 to 18,~ In l.al Angeles. The gamelnLosAngelessawamatchup ot Jim Kelly and Sieve Young, the USFL's two best young quarter· backs, In which Kelly threw for a league-record 574 y(lrds. . same For only$9435*a month, you can fiave $3,000 today. COMMERPAL C~EDIT FINANCIAL NET\'.K)RK Crowd• ranged from 51,045 In · .Jacksonville lor Sunday's game wlththeBaltlrnoi'I'Starstol0,-9831n San AntoniO on Monday night . Slxof last weekend's games were at sites that had opening.<Jay games · 1984 when the ll>ague had 18 ams.lt has bet>n reduced to 14thls ason. Of those six, justTampa Bay and acksonvWe, consistent strong • f . extrem~y ~ :n month. <t Jac~ Turnpike Ford ..................... , ... .. .... ., .. 31 Individual Swisher 191 ; · basi s. Credit w ill bf' given ca rrier eac h spots for the USFL lasi season, showedincreases.TampaBaydrew 45,045 to its Saturday night game with Orlando, compared to 42,915 a )'ear ago, and Jacksonville's crowd was about l,:nl better than last year's 49,392. The biggest dropo!t was In Birmingham, which drew 62,Dl lor last year'S opener with the New Jersey Generals, but 3'1,-785 this year despite t1Je pro debut o! New Jersey's Doug Flutle, the Helsman Trophy winner. League o!ticlals attributed the falloff to an lnlermJt· - ' Sub!'ICrl bers not d£>slrlng to pa y theca r · rl£>r ma y rPmlt In ad va ncr dl n~ct to The Datly Se ntinel on a 3. 6 or 12 m onth ; NEW YORK (AP) - United ~tes Football League attendance the opening we<>kend of the 1985 sf.ason lagged more than .1,(0) lll:hlnd last year's opening day turnouts, but suq>asSed last year's full-season average. According to figures reported by the home teams, an averag!' of 29,2,111ans attended the seven l.ISFL ganws played Sarurday, Sunday and Monday. That compares to a .12,918 average for nine opening games last seasonand811averageol more than the full w sane ""~--' co upon will be ac cep1ed per rtem purch ased . Dall y ................................ .. . 25 C~ nt s .,.. ~~ 'uw well as ru11 when we. the the ask God for another year like thiS. opportunity In transition." St. ·John's nearly blew a 15-polnt Georgetown relles on a pressing lead with minutes to go In Us first - defense--and-lnt·i mldatlng """'""""' In .-·--·-meet g with the Hoyas.but barely of7-loot AU-American senioroenter h~gon. , ·· Patrick Ewing, who has blocked We cant afford to get In 3 hole more than 100 shots in each of his against a team as good as St.John 's four seasons. The Hoy as, however, because ~~ took all our energy to haven't bet>n as physical as last catch up, Coach John Thompson seasonbecause6-9Michae1Graham said In a statem ent issued by the left school. ' No. 2 ................................................19 ... ............... t'llapman Shoes · · Rick Simpkin.., of SUBSCRIPTION RAT>~­ By Carrier or Motor Route One Wl?{' k...... . ......... .$1.10 Onc> Mon th ........... .. .. .. . .. ....... $4.RO On e Ye ar .... ........ ....... ............. $57.20 SINGLE cOPY PRICES ·-.J flee. "Thebigthlngwehavetodols bepatientlnourha"-·-,...enseas • • E St. John s held wing to nine points last month with 7.0 BW Wennlngton layln behlndhi and p g m others collapsing on the Olympian. The Hoyas will n€ed better outside shooting trom Bill M rtln Da·"" Wlnga'- D-nio wy . .... "' ~- .......,, .. Michael and Horaa: Broadnax. Thompson said of St John's "They have an team .- they have as many players aswedo." · w•TH FIIES ......$1.04 PDSTM 1\STER: Send addr('Ss chan i;(>S -" ""'"" ao to The Dally .S t•ntl nf'l , 111 Courl St ., Po· meroy, Ohio· 4S769. •"- Georgetown sports tn---- tlon of· ... .. .. ............................ Nl'.Parts 'twork............ V kleo ..................... ............ ..... 8J social ton. NOJtlonal Ad vertis lnli( Repr(_>. ~ntattve,_ Branh:l m Newspa per Sales, 7:13 Tfil r d Avenue.-N(">\i1"" Y ork , N{'w Yor k 10017. .. calfactor.Thementalaspectisvery . 1m portant. 1 don't even know If r.~ TOTAL SATISFACTION GUARANTEE at Kroger fi guaranteed for your totitl · I not sattsfied, we do run o u t o f an adve n •s ed item. we wil l offer you vour 54< Pis. G~Uory Hair Arts .................. .. ........... 100 1 "1'm talking about the psychologl· ADVERTISED ITEM POLICY the Memb<>r : The AsSocl att>d P r f>ss, In la nd Dally Pr('ss Associa ti on and thl' Am('rl ca n N('ws paper Publisher s As- • • In hls 17thseasonaiRedmencoach. ,.Ial~~,:;_~g~, ''"·,,,.__ ~"'"' from Mychal ktthompson and Sw~hor 474: Lanfla Wen'" ' 162. Dame!! Yal~tlne _against Los T~?am ga ml'- Network Video 556; Galler-y Tea·.Am ~ pm•n.l\!JOO!L4L C allery Hab· Arl s - 1447; Angeles. · · H'~ .r.sseries 49!!: co.a - · Thompson had a season-high 33 NMW<lrk VIdeO 1440: Chapman Shoes 1415, polnts 811d Valentine added26ibrthe .-----------.-J'--------.;....----..,--~--------- Pomeroy, Ohio. -- - -• - Each. of these advert is ed it ems is requrred to be 1ead iiV a... ail able fo r sale 1n each ~foger St01e, ex cept as spec if ically noted 1n this ad . If SPECIAL OF THE WEEK Local bowling . five games as Darrell Griffith Trail Blazers, who handed the scored 31 points and reseJVe Clippers their lOth straight road forward Fred Roberts added a loss. Derek Smith led Los Angeles career·hlgh,2 . · wtth 28 pOints. · ·Grltflth had tpvl points In a 12·2 Knlcks 129, San Antonio 122 Jazz streak: during which · the NBAscoringleaderBernardKing Mavericks did not get a field goal for scored 41 points, 14ofthemln the last 6% minutes. The fourth-qUartz~ run turned a three-point Utah advantage Into an 9'H9 lead wtth . The Daily Sentinel 5: SG remaining. -= . -~ ·~ " (USPS HS-ii~ll ...... ·' Dallas, which got23 points from · 1\ Olvl!llon 111 Muhlme~la, Inc. Rolando Blackman, is 12 blocked Published l'Vf'r y aft e-rnoon , Monday shots In the fourth quarter. · through Frid ay , 111 Court St .. y the Oh io Vall('y Pub ll~ hlng Compa ny/ Mul· · Kings 110, Suns 103 ttml!dla. In c .. Pomt>roy, a ·hlo 45769. h. Larry Drew,stored a season-high 992·21 56 . Second class postage paid a t E isewhere In the NBA, II was New York 129, San Antonio 122; Denver 106, Atlanta 94; Utah 103, Dallas 96; Kansas City no, Phoenix 103; Cleveland 123, Chicago 118 In overtime; Portland 110, Los Angeles Clippers 99; Los Angeles Lakers 100, Houston 94, and Golden State 128, Seattle 119. Forward T e rry Cummings -t~~ r-:-~--:_·---..,---_j~~=======~~~~ ma'" ,.,advaif!age,'~aoo~J\lt'anili~~never ·'"·'liNdsloif:oeruna"'ffig !Eiifirmlirll'e.S" regained the lead. No.I pDS ( I Ion • IDe On I . r.IJLLEN INSURANcE 27 points and Reggie Theus added 26 6'f.i minutes, to enable New Yore to thr3e.of his teammates had 21 or ~ - more as-Golden State"beai-Seatlle Kansas City handed Phoenix Its slitle aSanAntonloriiliy.GelVIn and Artis for only its 14th victory In 58 games With George fifth consecutive loss. Gilmore on the sideline with arm this season' The Kings led only 45r midway and back lnjurtes, respectively, Jerome Whitehead had 25 points, through the second quarter before J ohnny Moore hit two three-point Ertc Floyd 24 and Mlc!<ey Johnson Mark Olberding scovel six points lleld goals to help the Spurs trim a 21 for the Warrtors. AI Wood led the during a 10-0 streak that upped the 100-89deflc lt tol04-10l.Butl<lnt'late SuperSonics with 26 polnts.ls margin to 12. The Ss, , who were led by Wa lter . Ourry, . which Included eight free Davis with 22 points, got no closer throws, kept the Knlcks in front. Warriors 128, ~ 119 than five points Sn. the second halt. ~ Pu!VIs Short scared 33 points and Cavalleral%1, BuDs 118 · · Cleveland, which has a 19-18 record af(er· a 2-19 start, beat NEW YORK (APJ -St. John's ,, champion ,, In which lost totheRedrnen their Jan. 26 meeting at ba sketball coach Lou Carnesecca is vu-w s ittlng ontopo!theworldgolnglnto Landover, Md., ending Georg.,. ' town' .,. Inn s . ,.game w lng streak. to nlghi s game against Georgetown a t Madison Square Garden. . The Redmen,l!WintheBigEast, "You stay In this game long c an clinch the conference crown gh ' ll h outrJght by beating the.H - enou ;-you . BVi' your day In the oyas, who sun," Carnesecca said Tuesday at a ha ve a 12-2 conference mark, Next Garden D<WS conference. " It 1 week the Big East postseason stopped coaching tomorrow, I'd tournamentgets underwaywiththe think, hey, my cup was filled." two teams possibly me<>tlng then Top-mnked St. John's, winners of a nd, perhaps, In the NCAA tourney. 19 In a row, takes on the second· " I hope the season doesn't end ra nkedHoyas, lhcdefendingNCAA tomorrow," Ca rne5eccasald,who ls •' . Caa~• Boitll~ ~ 49000 2'17343 ......................... • . ( All previous Mountaineer Bingo winners and Instant Mountaineer Buck · winners are eligible for the $10,000 and $25,000 SWEEPSTAKES. REMEMBER: No longer do you need a completed Bingo card of five numbers. Now single Mountaineer Bingo · Tickets No. WB05 WIN INSTANT in the "All New" INSTANT MOUNTAINEER BUCKS! *$1,000.00 And $lc00.00 subject to · verification by Kroger. �... • Page-6-The Daily Sentinel Southwestern, Southern post tourney victories ... FALTER'S BULK ·. -MEAT·-sAtE---·-- Sentinei-Page-7 The Ohio 27. 1985 • MARCH 1st & 2nd ALL- DAY By SOOTl' WOU1'E ROCK. SPRlNGS - When the final buzzers had sounded Tuesday evening at Larry R: Morrison Gym!!aslum,_!he _ ~ut)twesterll Highlanders and Southern Torna· does had posted Impressive first round wins In the Class "A" Sectional Tournament at Meigs High School In the first game of the evening, the Southwestern Highlanders of Coach Uoyd Myers came alive In the second frame, playing the remaining tbrEi! quarters with much Intensity In gaining a 54-48 triumph over the North Gallla Pirates. · Earlier In the eseason, Pirate Batley with 17, Pellrey with 16 and Sean Colley 15. Deel paced the Pirates with 15, while Kemper, Wayne Diddle, David Hamons, Pa)l! Lee-and T.lldd H.9lstetn closeq_ with slx points each. Southwestern hit 25 of 57 from the field and four of 11 at the nne, while NG canned 20of 45, and eight ofl4 at lhe line. Southwestern held a Tl-'lfJ rebounding edge as Justy Burleson led his corps ·with 13. Kemper had slx and Holstein four for NG. · NG had seven steals, 12 turnovers, two assists, and 14 pei'S()nal fouls. SWHS had 12 steals, Pelfrey had four , 10 turnovers; 12 assists and 13 fouls . Pelfrey had live against Southwestern, however, Tuesday was a dllferent story as the Highlanders held tbe talented fotward Ill j ust three field goals during the course of the game. Coach Lloyd Myers cited his team's ability to "keep Kemper out of the ball game." Squthwestern's good Inside game and outrebound· the Pirates · keys to the · In the second game of the evening, Southern stumbled early, but came on strong at the finish In rolling to a 43-25 romp over t he Kyger Creek Bobcats. Starting as a dellberale defensive struggle, Southern exploded for 26 second hall points, outscoring the coldhanded Bobcats .26-11 during Lhe stretch: had played a sticky zone defense and throughout the first half had managed a respectable offensive oulput. During the last half, howeveL_Kyger's .llefense_wa ~ all thai remained as Its offense went sour and never recovered, hilling just four of 21 second half attempts. · Meanwhile, Southern turne<l up the wick for a hot eight of 18 from lhe floor and· good effort from the line. -At tbe conclusion of the third·. frame, Southern led Tl-19. but junior guard Adams was sidelined . · with an ankle Injury. Just last week SHS lost Its second leading scorer. for the seaosn, Jay Bostick, with a badly slralned ligaments In his KC couldn't buy a buckel In dropping the 43-25 decision. '!'he wlnMrs hit 16 of 41 for 39 percent and 11 of 17 at Ihe llne. KC hit nine gt 37 for.:M .3 a_n_d hit seven o! 13 at the llne. Freshman Kenny Turley looked sharp In lea ding Southern with 10 points, while Adams added nine. Vogel and Waugh shared lop honors • to lead KC with seven each. • Southern . won -the battle of the : boards 28-24, led by Tu rley's eight and Adams' four. Waugh had seven • and Voge l six.for Kyger Creek. Southern advant"es to lhe tourna ·· ment finals on Friday a t 7: 30 p.m ., 's .- Ertc Milliron, Kelley Grueser,Scon 7:30p.m. Wickline, Drin Roush, and Matt SOIJ'J'IIWE8TFJIN 1.. 1 _ " "'''"" 2-04: Harris all (oak turns handling the Bailey l!-1·17t Colley 7+15: Pelfccy 7-216; Burleson 1.0.2. TotU ~54. ball as Southern went to a NORTH Gi\UJA 1., 1 _ Kemoec :l<l<i: deliberate slow-down offense. Ev· ll<'el 11-1~: Diddle 2-2-6: Lee :l<l<i: Thmnon ery Tornado played great floor . ().().(); Hawks H J: Hammons 14-6: Holsirln games In their effort to conlrol !he "'\:; =~· tempo. W ............. ~.. .......•. 10 21 10 1~-5-1 Several minutes Into the fourth NG ..... .... , ........... , ....... ··--·· 10 1l 14 34 franie a hobbling Adams returned KYGER cREEK J25J . - Gllmo"" o 11 .. -_..,...,., c·.-=;·...., ·· oUfii\g)1flleuol1re-s:s h:Wf~i'i~ to-sPark -the Tofn3dreS"t0"'"31~n,.,.,.,..,WJF:d . .,;,..~, -..-¥,.'ffi.i~-1 ~~- ~tamsiFf=~"'ll-t:-'· Both clubs battled lo a 10.10 flrsl Southern claimed a :>41ead orrthnie . frame. Steve Teaford hit flve-of,slx ~=·~f.b~ ' Ed ge 2' 15 ' Pennington 1" 2 __ ._a tsJtroe . -~n-sgho.Midft.h"Dsurtten"'gmseco -.oo_n•!rld_. -g!i"a.rltvlln i. all!!ndlntsa ~mkeym'""&ju-!'mJope!'--,.Xr _~r 'r· oLnm . ,.,K~e'uoer_ Yrl round play Southwestern gained Grueser. Chuck Vogel canned three new life as It played Intense for the Bobcats, while Riehle defense, while .also attacking the Gllmorecannedasoloshotf"'mtbe FADE AWAY JUMPER - Southwestern's Sean Colley (22) gets basket aggressively for a 21-11 line. ready to shoot the ball durlng adlon bt Tuesd~'s Class A Sectional outburst and 31 ·21 halftime Kelley Grueser came up with 1'oumamenl game at Larry R. Morrison Gym at Meigs Wgh School. advantage. three key steals In the first· round Colley, who scored 15 points bt Southwestern's M.'H8 vlclory over North · In Lhat second period scoring · after Kyger Creek went to a slow OaUia, Is being defensed by the Pirates' David Hammons (41) and Tod . Southwestern quickly down game, running two-minutes explosion, HoL.teln (:lll). 8<.'011 Wolle photo. relayed the outlet pass to spark the per clip ,oft the cJo<;k with each fastbreak, while also taking advan• · possession. Southern was unable to tage of some good o\Jtstde shooting capitalize on Lhose steals, allowing by Seniors Mike Batley. and Steve a very persistent KC crew to keep Pe!frey. Pe!f:!ey-had eight ppL":ts-at ··· p3.ce. -_,:- ~ L~ • ' Ihe half and Bailey six to spark the With live seconds left In the llr:st 'round, the SHS bench was whistled ·Jilghlanders. Meigs' Mlke Chancey, Is powerful Todd Dee! had a good first hal! for for technical foul alter a bang-bang By KEITH WISECl!P the Pirates with 10 points. play along the baseline. Gilmore THE PLAINS - Two arch· on the boards as well as the learn's leading scorer. Coach Bruce Wilson's Pirates swished one of two technlcals to rivals, Meigs and Belpre, each \Yith excellent records, bat lie each other ~tense should also play a big never once gave up, huslllng close the quarter at :>-4. / in lhird and final firs I round class part as the two teams wound up 1-2 throughout the contest only to come All ·league candidate Todd AA sectiona l lourna menl game defensively In I he final TVC up short at the end. Todd Dee! , Todd Adams swished a driving jumper to . standings. Meigs allowed a leagueHolstein, and Brian Hawks kept put Southern on lop74, but anolher here Thursday. ' AI 6 p.m ., TVC foes Alexander leading 57.9 per game while the North Gallla close with several lechrtlcal pla=ed the Tornadoes as - and- Nel:;onville·Y·ork- battle-tn-the ----Eagles' were-rlgncb¢nlfiu ·al 60:0 a swishing longTailge]umpers as the six men weri'~n the court ~ Kyger's tournamenl opening game followed ga me. r Pirates closed the gap to41 -35at the Anthony Kitchen canned I he free by Musklngum Valley Conference Meigs coach _Drummer agreed close of the third round. lhrow, then Larry Edge drove the · rivals Sheridan and New Lexington !hal defense could be the key lo the Starting the last round Mike baseline and was fouled, completgame . "We'll have to play well on Batley came up with a steal and lng a three-point play that gave the al 7: 3U p.m. Number one seeded Gallipolis Ihe defensive end and have lo drove the length of the court where 'Cats an S.71ead with 5: 091ef! In the control Miller and Logue. They're he was fouled on the play, half. awaits the winner of the Alexander· / Nelsonville-York winner which ls_lo two good ball players. Defense completing the three-pointer with a As the score see-sawed back and be played ;:lalurday, March 2, at 8 helped us the last time we played successful charity toss. forth Scott Wlekllne ke¢ SHS In the p.m. · (agalnsl Belpre) and we'll have to Moments later, at the 6:50 mark, game with two long jumpers. Steve In •the Meigs· Belpre encounter, ha ve a similar effort," said Todd Holstein laced a long jumper Waugh laid In a key buckel on the I he !l:agles will be ouLID revenge Drummer. through the nets, . then Mike follow-up, then Vogel canned two two lbsses earlier this year to I he Drummer added, "It's been a Kemper canned an Inside jumper buckets to gtve KC a 14-lllead. The TVC ·champion Marauders. Meigs long two weeks of basketball for a 44·39 score, thus the Pirates Tormidoes then applied an Intense won 82-72 at Belpre and later won because of the closeness o! the were back In contention. full court press, outscoring the :17·5<1~.1 home. The 82· 72 win seemed league race. But we loosened up Scoring BHI'l Bobcats 60 In the last three minutes to ~· the turning polnl for the quit e a bit and had a good practice A. Southwestern scoring blitz, hefQre halftime. succeSsful Marauder season. Tuesday." combined with several costly PI· Kevin Teaford added one key Be!Qre that firsl Belpre game, Although Chancey no doubt Is lhe rate turnovers put tbe game out of goal and Kenny Turley hit consecu· Marauders' bread and butter, the reach as. SWHS coasted In for the ttve turnaround jumpers to pace Coac5 Greg DT\lmmer's Maraud· , . BOB EVANS SUPERIOR .LARD SAUSAGE . $499 ~~OllLB·.Sl 89 UAN LARGE EGG ~-- ~ .. '1- ' ~ ' ,. ~~-· D.BEEF ' IOnOM Round Roast fiSHER SANDWICHMATE · SINGLES $199 LB. 2oz.$119 seasop voting among I he league's coaches. Pu!ttng logether four good quarlers, ~he Marauders ripped lhenunde~f;ated Belpre by 10. From that pointrMeigs won 14 of15gamesand in regular season's fin a le, _cop~ I he title \"lth a win at FedeFI-Hocklng coupled wll-h Warren's upset win over runner- up Belprt'. Ro\)!>rl Miller, a 6·5 slender ct'nter. and 5-7 guard Russ Logue· wlll-:piubably he the Marauders' blg&esl co ncerns. Miller, like 1tle FROZEN TROUT TUMBLERS FI$H FILLETS 3~!·$1 211.$299 2°/o MILl·· ' ... · t h a 1Ill me I iifGii OFF'I'JIEFUJOR - So~~u~,t~he~rn~~~~~~~~~~.:!l!J~-~~~~~ r-------------------------, 'l'oumament game against Kyger Bobcats shown ui this Scott respecllvely, have come on strong Wolle action photo are Anthony Kitchen (20) and ROOney Morgan (:W). In the past three weeks. Southern advanced to Friday:s champlotL'<hlp game with a t\.25 victory. Guards Rick Wise and Brad ., Robinson both play the defens!ve ~he end llghl . Wise ha s been a scoring. .I A.I rhreal all year and Robinson 's offensive contributions have lm· By SCOTI' WOLFE proved all season. The busy schedule that bas put a crunch on all area high school sports The Meigs bench also has spelled fans has alsO affected this writer over the past couple of weeks, ,lncludlng relief on several occasions. Lee last Friday when I ~!tended three different games . · Powell Is usually lhe first off the '!'his wrillng will be short, however, I would like to take time to In the nighlcap, Michele G('Orgc -pine followed by Chris Kennedy and congratulate the area sports · reams for Iheir line seasons and . North Gallia's girls upse1 regular in 26 markers lo pace pumped_ Shawn Baker. All three . w.lll be ·sportsmanship., ·, · ' . , , " . season champlo~ Eastem;-434(). in Nonh Galli a's vic lory over I he counlcd on heavily in Thursday' s A very hearty congratulations Is In order for both the Meigs hoys and the 'ntghlcap of Tuesday nlghl's Jayne Campbell Eagle ladles.·· game. girls basketball teams for their Impressive performance In winning the Class A sectional baskelball tourna· added 14. Angie S]l<'ntw led Tri·Valley Conference Championships recently. Hopefully, these will be menl on the GAHS hardwood. Easlern's anack with 24 markers . . · The Plrale ladies will joint part of a long string of. titles to come. North Gallia led l1 ·8, 25-22 and Symmes Valley, a 5148 winner over Also congratulations to Southern for coming back against all odds to :W -28 at the quartcrmarks. share the SVAC title with Hannan Trace; and also for a very young Federal-Hocking, In the Class A Box score: Eastern Eagle cluti for their continued battle and success this pasl season. dlstricl tournament at Waverly I m<.'i'l' UMrE) '"""'" .,..,.... Another.congratulatlons to the Eastern Eagleltes girls' basketball team next week. F'EOF.UAIAUK'KINH (-&H) - .Iill Bunk>tt£' M~F~;~~. ~;~~~~tl·~:~~~~m,:!.(·h'~~:: for tts perfect 10..0 league season and SVAC championship. It looks like The Viking ladies w111 battle the :1--fl-ti . Llso · Mllk•r 7·7-11, JpnnirPr (UC'k.lf'r ~-6- lfi; l .tJrl Sinne tt 1·1·.1: Mollv [)(•Laval! rht>lr nltoor 1,._. ~l· lW!'otl·m. 1984~85 has bEen a great year for Metgs County teams. Good luck to all Chillicothe sectional upper bracket H·l l. .J:mP Rurdrttc 0-1 I. Totlll.'i -16-ltJ.....VI. r• H 1 1. A n r 1. P H r ,, till tl 1 the t · t' winner. North Gallia m eets the teams s compe ng n ournam n .... S\' MME'5 \'1\.I"".E\' f5 1)- [)(•niSf'.lohnson 1-'lltJ.LI F.s-st'-oTild Bryan Durst, a freshman playing reserve basketball at Eastern High Minford sectional lower bracket 111· ~1-29 : Huby Bl)•ant 2·j·2'1: CttT'O I Wi lson Ch r!s J;rmo•s, rutficldcJ'. 1·2-4: .IPnnlrt•r Fullf'n 2·1 ;•. Dunn:.~ W!I!;Qn ~_• , ... rR.\NCtSC'O C.JAN'I"- A"•wcl It) School , has accompllshed a very outstanding feat , perhaps some type of winner. ·"" ,, (\..().0: Ter£>S;• 0"'' '11.\> 0.2-2; ShPIJ:J Whft r 0-IHJ: l t·rm.~ "'·l•h Mllrk Calw'l"l antl r.rorgt• W· r1n f '1 tl f ( lh flrsl outing Symmes record In this area. Bryan recentlv had a st go "i consecu ve . ree n· e , Paul a MeCany 0.0-0. Toc.W." 1;)..2Htl. lt•f . pll r h• ·r ·~. on unr~yl'llr rontmcl:-.. J By qWU'k1"S: >llt1l'BAI.L throws made over I he course of the season, a very outstanding feat. As of Valley, behlng a 29·polnt outburst Fl"'d.·Hocking ...... .. .. fl 7 1'1 2.1 ~ lli"'-iotut.l FoothNII.A'~t' d 411 ho h by All..OhioC,andidaie DenlseJohnATI.AI\Ti\ F'AU."UNS-~tJ,:1wd 1 x~ ~'"· last count Bryan's string had come loan en at n a row, wever, e ~·ymm~ Vallf'\".. .. 10 1 ~ 11 1:\-fll '"'"· ' "'"'"'""'· ended the season hitting 59 of 66 attempts for89 percent plus from the line. son, buill up a commanding 38-25 S At-.; DIL"'GO 0-IARCF:n.<.:.-~wt•'ll . CuJIen, an a 11-state lead after three points, then held Oft (St:l'Ol\1) fri\Ut:J ' '" ""'' .... .,.__ . ,.. ('b;l(~('r, 10 u fm Li llojt'l"ll In compartsoft, Parkersburg Catholic's John ' "" ,.., "'"' ~· La 11 1 th • 1 NORTII f;.\IJJ:\ 1-1.11 - Mil'hf'l<' ( ri'<lt"(' "'~ '"" · candldale with offers from schools such as Notre Dame, broke a West a furious ncer rea Y n e una Hutlllt\' I II I lh 1 2·2~: Tlnu Bll11 kburn fl-0-0: {;1n.1 Hu la' n ~~~~MtM~ Hodl.r>yi..I'I!P' Virginia state record wtth a strlng of 54. U memory serves me quarter to reman a ve n e fJ.tJ.O: Us a LA·ma~tf'i· Hl·2. J c~~ n e> <'am pbf'll VI.ctory c;•cle' Pirate girls upset Eastern Eaglettes .. • Scoreboard ... SAVORY FOODLAND !r~K- tnr!.U.C•!£ g.c-Jk_~g-dnd_~l:l!!-t~l -~t~rff~t~~ ~Jr=~~~~)ThrJ~~~~~- I~J-? ~~~f~~~ as yger ree rna eone as e o... 22·>: ·s. Tutocd~55 : Adarm :n9: Wickline to get back in the game. '!'he result 2·11: Gnr<'S<'c Hl Torals 1&12-n ••• was thai SHS hit just 'ahout . By qua,..,.,.,, 1 1 everyt hing tn the late going, while ~Y~~~<c""'' .::::.:: ....... :.::::Z!~ ~ :~ .T:VC ~hampion Meigs "~attles Belpre again-- ' ·~;;;_~:_~~,~~~~i:~J:P,;6!;1~~,{~:j~~be;t,:n;g'-=.'-i::~~~t~~, . ,~ Jmp_r:ess!l!e~41!.-wln~--~ _ SJ:!Uthttn '5 .. - 1'• wilh only , ~~~~~~~f~ro~m~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~;,~~17 SH.EDD'S ,.,,,,~,"* lACON ' NBA scores Nanonu.J H!t'ikc'fhll.ll ,\~l(·hwk.n · rur-:;da)'·~r.anwf'i r-:t'\\" \'•)l'k t:l!!. :-..u1 Anton ~ It.! uun ·('l" wt;, ~ 11an1a ,q e' \"! :•h lfLl. Da!t :Js !IIi J\(fn'iw; c·11~ 11o. Phl•..,lx 10.1 • ( '1('\'t>land 12lnk'lij!n nfl:.n-r Mllwa"k"· 111'- 1 '""" 1 · · ~•"1 "" l'onlan ctllrl. LA nlpJ.-r~ !!!\ I..A . l.nJ< ...,:-; l!ll. Hoo~ron 9-1 <:Oidc·n ' '"'' '"'· " '""'"' 1 \\"rdrrt,;d ll..,'!>l (:un Sim AnlniriO al l bltlll '"' '"'·'"'" "' w.r~hlnL'1on ,, • . ' 1'''""' Dl'n\'t ·r m rhlc·~u o.~tt )('IJ'oit Nl. . .· \'orJ.: ll t lnlti{•n;,·~,..,...====~~M~IN'~N~t:sm~·~"';-"~·o~R~1~1Ji>'~"~"~'-~~~··~... '~n,~··'-"'+=i~~ft~;~ I TIIul'!'ld!tJ'" (;umr'll l 'ITII;JIIC'IpltJH .II 1\an:-.r.~ Cit~· ' ··'' · l..<lkl'r .... HI t·~u·r~lx I ~JI1i:Uilll11 Cnlth'll Stall' Clt...·•·ian<t v~ . ~~~~~~··at NHL S('Ore8 ttl(' Titmma, wusn. Hodt1 ~ U•aJ.,'\Il'. dlfm!'I'Tl!an. • <' h 1· t s 1'1)'01', J,nm SprlnJ.:"fl('ki." hT. 1 .nuL~ m .m:s-stwrt-d nrlnn s.ur ln. )('(! wing, to a roo r·y('a l" ('Ofl ll"JK'I (')( tc-nston . Ohio scores ~h1~~;~~~~1n~afrro~w~,~neve~;rt~he~les~s=~~~~~t~o~u~rn~a~me~n'it~.ii=-i'Or-'TN;;=o.d''~2-~14~:~K~ac~en~s~·,,~,k~·~"~'~'-~S;he~ll;a;R~at~llr~r;n·i~J<~J.=;== 'V11etl~er It is a record or not, it standsasqulte an accomplishment ,. d pi f tball by a tine young man. Bryan, also an honor student stu . ent, ays oo ' winners. Sy mmes va )) ey Jed 10-6 and 25-13 basketball and baseball at Eastern. cifter the first two quarter breaks. He is the son of Gary and Ruth Durst, 'I\Ippers Plains. Lisa Mtller paced the Lancers with Congratulations, Bryan, for an oulstandlng effort. Until next time may · 21 markers. Jennifer Chuckler everyone live a good life and enjoy Its many benefits In the victory circle. added 16. ' (1-Cl .. Jt: .\r m • M an~.ll't·! Nurtll' l" .WI..tl; l.f'Sa tHI-{ 1: .l.anN 'Nf't'ry 1 .r~ 2 . TOilll<i By QII!U"WN: Nor1h Gallla , .................... 11 14 9 !l- t1 f.l!St{'rn .............. ..... ... ....... M 14 ti 12-ID N"'lumd lfodwy IA'J«<tt' 'flM'l'o!lu.V'!i l iUIUt'\'1 Meigs frosh .completes season t'hn,,(k'l!'hlu :1, 11 1 u1tm~12 Bull ulo 4,. Ntw .lr'N'\' :1 ww. tlin 1.rton :t, \'t~n('O!Jvt-r 2 Wt>dnt,;diii.Y'• 'ilwm'!t College scores \'alll:~tUVPI 01 1 I.'JI'In)h Wlnnlpt.l( :u Pl!t~hur~h MlnrM'i'IJia 111 Torunto 1\'f"t..' .fr•rw;o.• ;11 ChiCli)(U 1\JeMIMy'• Colerl' Bow!lu1hMII EAIS'f Buffalo al Sl. l.oo,.ll!i NS. I.\>IJ"Ildt•l-,. ill f'~<l)!,ll) Moorn •;~ l al t :d montur QI.M•~'(' etl ~ ~~~ 1\n~· ·lr ... /unw til. NIBRarn :'ll Falr ·ir~Rh Dlckln.'Klfl fll, Hllr11onl ti.l M<~lnr• 111. C"D.nL'III.I!> fil NN· Hamp&hif'(' 7!1, v~·mont til 11nU111111y'• Ciumt'A PhlladPiphhl 111 llustoo W;r~hlnp:rm rrl I'\ \' . n i tngt'l·~ S!. f'ranC'IS. Pa . 7S, Robl>l1 MtKTI!i iol fi,VI'"dC'Ii.'IC 1{1, PlllllbW'Jih 72 I'rlnr'l.'lfln : !tl Pl'ttn 47 . MOOIH Alabama !11 . J'lorlda ljj Sout11 Alabama tij, New Orlf>ans 1\Jlnnr Ill, l...fRIISVIUr 56 Tra11sactions IW<m\U. Amc."'"k:Hn 1.<.!4'1" MJNN~YI'A 'rn'TN~-SI~od EspLnlll.a. shorbtop to o Alvaro ron. 01'11!'.\ll'llr !l"a\'T . NEW I • 'e'OHK , VANKF:~~-Sittned J011• CrM•Ic,•, plrt-tlt'l'. 10 a OIW'")"f'ar rnnrmct . S"EATTi:E MM\. li.;';::ii::i-:11Kolli'U l"iiii IJrRdll'Y and .lol'rl M~'5, ootfl~dl'ra . •UIDA Food ltampo Glody Accopted •Not Rooponolblo For Typogrophlcol Erroro 1 ~ ·· ~ """"- -· IJI·ai«.' 11).1, CrriAhton !'it t:. Mk:hiRilll ftt, To&roo 07 Tt•XIl!l·San 1\M!Oillo !14, SW 1\•Jurl ~. T1 FARWDT Colorado s: .. 6"1._@" NC'W MNdCO F.!~_m' ft' n, 0.~ UZ. -fi"' TRIMBLE - '!'he Meigs fresh· man basketball basketball team recently completed an 11·5 season that Included a runner·up spot In the TVC tournament. In that tournament, which was won a year ago by Meigs, the young Marauders defeated WeUston 45-33 and Nelsonville- York ~ before dropping a 53-38 decision to undefeated Belpre In the flnala. In the WeUston win, Michael Bartrum led Meigs wllh 11 while Scot WUllams chipped In 10. Other scorers Included Bill Brothers with slx, Rob Harrison-seven, Don Dorst and Chris Smith four each, Paul Meltoq two and Joey Snyder on~. H. Graham led Wellston with 18. Williams led the way over NelsonvUle-York with 14 while Bartrum added 13. Others scoring for Meigs Included Brothers with nine, Dorst and Snyder six each, Harrison four, Melton three, and 'Smith and Joe Parker two each. Savage led N· Y with 18. In the championship 11ame, which turned out to be Belpre's 15th consecutive win against no losseS, Brothers led Meigs with 20 markers while Smith had slx and Bartrum, wunams and iianison had tour each. White led Belpre with 14. Dr. J naw third all time scorer MILWAUKEE (AP) - Julius Erving of the · Philadelphia 76ers scored seven lJOinls to pass Elvin Hayes and become the thlrd·leadlng scorer In pro basketball blstocy In a U&-97loss to the Milwaukee Bucks. Erving needed only seven points to move Into third place, and he get that on a tip-In with 6: !Xi remaining In the game. He received a one-minute standing ovallon from rile capacity crowrl oiii,fm when he reached the milestone. SVAC cage standings !>:V,\(' ~T,.\:\'Dil\"GS A.LI. (; J\I\1 E'S " ' {. Pt.~ Opp Hannan Trace' ........ . 14 5 lO'i7 972 Sou!hern ............. .. .. ..... 12 ~ Jl'l!l Jll."i ~astf'r~ .. -: ............... , ......... 11 ~ tJl'1127:J Tellm Y"C'I' rePk ....................... 5 14 991 1~ North GalUa ............ ............ f. 14 1.11)') .t.l7R SoulhWl'Stern ..................... _4 1tl lcel l2.Tl 'l'ueMa)''8 l'e!'ltdlot Melp ~!tloolll Toumameiu SouthWC'Sif'rn ~ North Galllo 4A Southt>rn 43 K.v~~:('r C!Wk 25 Wedi'M!IIId.-.Y's J(ame: Mel~ Sct:tionlll Thumummt SOuthwCStl'rn vs. Ea~ll'rn 7: .:Kl p.m . 'lbunlday'11 •tunto: · · South Polo< SectJonaJ · Hannan TraC(' vs. Ironton St. JO(> g p.m. •• • �-----The Spelling bee planned Seve nt een fin a lists and ru nners-up have heenseleclro in PJ:l'pa ratio~ for the annual Meigs Counly Spelling Bee to- be. held ut 7:30 p.m . Monday al Meigs High School. The fi!lallsts and runners-up · were selectro through hees held in the var ious schools for the hee .:1-hlch Is being headro by Russell Moore and John Costanzo, Meigs County School supervisors. Runners-up will take part · only If the finalist in I he schools is unable to take pari in the count y event. Judges for Monday's event East ~ rn; Dan Morris, Meigs Local , and Bob Ord, Southern. Pronouncing th~ words for the contestants will he John Rroovia n, ~eigs High School guidance couJ!S('Ior. The eounty winner will ta ke part in the 58th annual hee to be held in Columbus on April 27·. ::-~Speake~ .set Racine Firemen's Auxiliary met Suzet te F rash, Mr. and Mrs. Tuesday evening in regular session · Kenneth Frash. · The Meigs County Associiltion for to discuss ~ew by-laws for the _B[adbury - _Chrissy Weav~r . -1---Rela rd<>d Citizens held-& va!mtine _2rganlzation. Vicki Floyd· wa s Mr. and Mrs. Willia m Weaver; snowflake dance at the Carleton welcomro as a new member. Kris Chadwell, Mr. and Mrs. School on Feb. 22 with Mrs. Betty P aul Chadwell. wsezY, and Mary Anne Gerher . Kra Harrisonville- Bobby Vance, • as co-chairmen , ' Mr. and Mrs. Bob Vance: Anlhony Six, Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Six. Refreshments were serv.ed and disc jockey was Harold 'Koch. A Meigs Junior High - Cindy Maynard, Mr. and Mrs. Mickey · comforter made by Ruth Karr was awarded to Clyde sayre. Maynard; Tammy Lambert , Richard Lambert and Mrs. In Gallipolis & Pomeroy Barbara Varney. The MARC ways and means Middleport Elementary For Molt Information committee will meet at I p.m. Heather Franckowiak, Mr. and al the school to make PH. ::.me '' con' camp throughout the United : states, Canada and Great Britain. ,• :. · Sanders has been active In church administration and •-general . • Joe Chapman. Pomeroy Elementary- Eric H~k . Mr. and Mrs. Mik~ Heck; Rachael Roush, Mr. and Mrs. Roger Roush. Rutland Elementary - Amy Herald, Mr. and Mrs. Warren Herald; Marjorita Trorrim , Mr. and Mrs. AI Tromm. m akin g va lentine candy and with Ea st~r coming up you can learn how lo fill the baskets with homemade candle~ through Ohio University. --~· Lori Young, a professional candy rrtaRer ·tor · to;aeir piPCPs of chocolate, molded and hand molded and cream fillro eggs on Saturday , March 16, at Tupper Hall , Room 1116. Those attending a re to take a sack· lunch and reglst ralio deadline is Tuesday, Marc h 12. Taking registrations is Mary Lou Ha nis, 594-6851. There is a fpp for the day long session. An open house will he stagro at the Meigs High School at 7:30p.m. Tuesday evenin g for jun19r and senior high school students, parents and teachers. The open house is especially designro to helpsludents who will he entering hfgh school for tho 198.1-86 sc hool year since schrouling and courses will he up speaker. Dr. James Witherell, was :Introduced by Rebecca Zurcher, :chairman o(theprofesslonal affairs ' You're Worth More At Diamond . ~-~Deposits instued 11.-K: .TSTI..,.ower-drrven beater bar/brush to SIOO,OOO - •Top-filling dlopollblo dual b•g is clog·resistant, keeps suction strong. EIIREKA Model 3320 EUREKA ALL STEEL CANISTER with 1.2 :;_- thild Cm1servation .. peek H.P. motor, end Edge & Comer SMITHFIELD ; Asurprlsebrldalshowerhonortng JbelmaOsbomeSlneswasafeature oltheThursdaynlght meeting of the ~lddleport . Child ·Conservation SHREDDED ...•$2.19 II!. · BOILED HAM ••••••••••••••••••• ;~-. Sl. 99·: Kleene~. ... ,.._ •On/off toe switch. POMEROY - Pomeroy Lodge Chapter lll wUI meet in special session Wednesday, 7: ll p.m .. to confer the royal arch degree. The meeting will he held at the Pomeroy Masonic Temple. cleaning attachments Included. l·ll. Porlcoy Qtn. 10 lb. Idaho MARGARINE ................. 79• BAKING POTATOES ............. ~!9$2 .39; Hollman's Supor_Shorp . CHEESE .................. ~~~ S2 .89 r-----------.::..._.J..____.;_______________.:___~__...__j ' 12 Oa. KroftcAmer. 16 Slico PROCESSED CHEESE .................. ~JlS1.89 12 OZ. IIEAME'S Pomeroy POMEROY. Lodge Chapter lll wUI meet In special session Wednesday evenIng at 7: ll p.m ..at the masonic .: temple. Tile royal arch degree will he conferro. 24 Ct. HEAD ·LEnUCE .......................69<: 16 Ol. Collo Po<~ Carrots .................!~... 3~<: THURSDAY POMEROY - The WQ!Tlen's FPlklwsWp of the Meigs County Churches of Christ will meet at the Zion Church at.7: lJThursday nlghl. Bob Purtell will have the program. Memhers.are to wear hom<.'ITlade hats. IOOTH OUAN PERCH 1-LB~ FILLETS ••••••••••••••••••~~G. Sl.9 7~ 10'14 OZ. CAMPIELl'S day, March 6, and may do so by calling 992·2600 or 992-3249. I'm cncouragro. • NOO~ DLES ••••••••••••••••••••.•·...~~G~·~·· 99< : Count on it . First of all. cable theft is a criminal offense. And stricter lows make ·;i easier to convict the qullty. You could go to jail: Pay stiff fines. Or both. . ~condly, in falrnen to our honest customers, Consolidated is crocki'ng down on cable thieves. Right now our auditing crews are using the latest technology to identify those who ore receiving basic and prem)um services illegally. So don't toke the risk, Give Consolidated a call and become on honest subscriber. "NO QUESTIONS ASKED". But be sure to oct befor• we ' conduct a sweep through your neighborhood. Because a bod· record can real.ly do a number on your good name. Amnesty campaign ends Feb, 28. . CONSOLIDATED COMMUNICATIONS GROUP 1410 Jefferson Blvd. I' ·_M' . vange me ISSIOnary -·304-675-3398~ Point Pleasant, W. 1/o. TOMATO.:SOUP ................. 2I 69< ·, 46 OZ. DELMONTE ' , GRAPEFRUIT JUICE •••••••••••• s1.09': MIXED FRUIT •••••••••••••••••• ~••••·•• Ill• OZ. DELMONTE GREEN LIMA BEANS ••••••• ,•• ~ •••••••• ~ •••••• 79< 21 OZ. HUNT'S · ..• WHOLE TOMATOES ................ 99< 1S OZ. GENERAL MILLS CHEERIOS •••••••••••••••••••••• ~nl. Sl. 99 61f2 OZ. STARIIST LIGHT TUNA .••••••••••••.••••••••••••• 99< . 3114 OZ. BEACH CLIFF FISH STEAKS ................~~'11•• 2/99< 175 CT. PUFF'S FACIAL TISSUES ...........~~~ .......89< 40 CT. 9 oz.· DIXIE CUPS •••~••••••• .-~ ••••••~\6i••~ ••••9.9< I OZ. SILVER CUP . Reg. 51.29-SPECIAL POTATO CHIPS .;............. ~....... 99< i· Get-well cards were sent to the sick and sliut-lns. Chatter Club. Pam Johnson and Mrs. Andrews wlll host the next Kasey WUIIams were guests at the meeting. Roll call will he on Jesus' 'rno>etlng attenctro by 14 members. . , activities during Lebt. Mrs. La·Birthday and aJllllversary gifts Donna Clark will present the mission study. Others attending the meeting ' - ---· view Garden Club wU met Thursday at . 7: :JJ p.m. at the home ol Mrs: Ronald Cowdery. Members are to take Items for an auction. SYRACUSE - Syracuse VII· lagc Council will m('('J In contlnuro session Thursday evening at 7 p.in. RUTLAND - Rutland Township Trustre; wUI bold their regular meeting Thursday evenIng, 6:30p.m., at the Rutland !Ire station. The public is invltro. POMEROY - Twin . City Shrinettes will meet Thursday evening, 7: ll p.m., at Pleasers Restaurant. .__ __ POMEROY -Bradbury PTO will hold Us mont Wy meet lng POMEROY - Riverview 1'1\Ursday evening at 7::.1 p.m. All activities for the remainder Garden Club wUl meet Thursof tbe year will he discussed. day, 7: 30 p.m. at the home 9f Mrs. Ronald Cowdery. FRIDAY Members to take Items for SALISBURY 'IWP - sailsauction. bury Township Trustees will RACINE- The Racine United meet In regular session Friday Melhodlsl Women wUI have a evening, 7 p.m., at the home of soup supper Thursday with the clerk, Wanda Eblin, Laurei - " Vegetable soup, hean .SOUP, sandwiches and pie will he on the menu. POMEROY Preceptor Beta Beta Chapter of Beta Sigma Phi Sorority will meet at 7: ll p.m. Thursday at the Riverboat Room of the Diamond Sllvihgs & Loan Co. ·- - • ROCK SPRINGS - The Meigs County Pomona Grange wm meet at ap.m. Friday at the Roc~ Springs Grange Hall with Columbia Grange as the host unll. Master Pauline Atkins would like ' for an otrlcers to report at 7: ll p.m. to rehearse the entrance and exit march. Happenings · Satellite seminar · FUrther Information may he obtained from Lois Ebersbach, CHESTER - The Living Word Church of God at Chester • wUI present Jive by satPUlte on a • giant screen a seminar with Norval Hayes, SWICiay. tllrougll Wednesday. Subject will he' "Gifts of the Spirit.': The presentation will be !): 45 p.m. on Sunday, and 7:4~ p.m. m ~157. Rtimmage sale POMEORY- The Forest RWI United Metbodtat Church wW IIXJIIIC!" a numnage sale ¥onclay andTuelldayfrom9a.m. to3 p.m. In the ch.u rch basemen\ located on the Forest Run Road Monday tnroogt. .w~a:a:;. • The public Is Invited to attend. ' th . es;::~I;Yia~dg, h~":!~~g~:;:: were Mrs- Helen •Edge and Corner Kleene,. •7-plece above-the-floor re-serva tions no later than Wednes- For I hose of you who take books from the Pomeroy and Middleport Public Libraries and then forget to return them, you're getting a break in M arCh. March will he fine free month and library personnel ask that you go through your closets, cupboards, look under the heds, check the hook cases and children's rooms for that book you were ST.JRE you returnro to the library. So - during March you can hold your h<>ad hliXh and return those books wit hout one cent of penalty • go for ii . The Inability of the VIetnam veteran to talk about hls or her experiences durlng the service Is ccimmon among this population. Soldiers upon their return to the Simultaneous grou~ for . the veterans and their ·significant others would have a double-entendre effect: the veterans would have a chance tor some type of catharsis; nom!<: E\att~und t>t~JtlcbackgrtJUOO. and WQI'ks thrOugh a national unit, 51 state units, Including one In greater Washington, D.C. and l,lm local . units. World Day of Prayer offerings · make possible the mission of Church Women Uniled Including_the hiler-. continental Grants for MISSions program that funds national and international proj~ls hi support of the empowerment of women, hu man rights, justice and peace .. Laura Bobo, a social work st~nt at Ohio University, will lead the . family and women partners of veterans' rap groups. · ·Groups will be held Inside the · ~:~.!:~~~:~w~~~!C::.~ ~:ee~~~::;u~~=~~~~~~g:~~~ ~~~::::str~~~ta~uU~~~j~~C:::~: became a learnro experience for their relationships together. night, 7-S:311 ·p.m., starting on !!te . v~t~ran !!..1!!1 <!l~ta_tro Ws .. JustaPOsed the groups would March 6. res(lOilB"S to the outside world. , therefore enable- the veterans io · · Should you have a ny questions Talking may he seen as a modeol reach the people who initially would please call the oHice of the Athens expression for the Vietnam veteran not listen. . Area VIetnam VeteransofAmertca to put forth Wm or her feelings Dr. Nell Alley will lead the locatro Inside Sullivan Surplus & about the war and the war-related veterans' rap groups. Donna Survival, 270 East State Street, trauma . Weaver, B.S., a social worker, and Athens , Ohio 4.i701 at 592-2264 . . VICA . contest winners are announced . Winners In the Vocational Industrtal Clubs of America contests at Meigs_:_Hlgh School have heen · ~ --selected and wU1r compete~turday at Jiastland and the Columbus Technical Institute in Columbus In their respective fields. Classes participating in the conti'Sts were auto mEChanics, cosm~tology, electronics, hand calculator and welding. , The winners in the various fields were as follows: . Auto mechanics: -Steve.HudSon. first; Bob Jeffers, second ,.andSteve . WWie, thil'd, with other participants helng Joe Fields, Doug Jenkins, and Kevin Meadows. Judges for the contest were Don Thomas, Larry Thomas, Ralph Stewart, Larry Hudson, Larry Bun= and David « Robinette. Tom Werry and BUI Williamson are the lnstruclors. Chatter Club -~ ts. dog which was abandoned and we think she's a jewel. What I'm saying is that you don 't always have to go to the pet shop and plunk out many dollars to get a dog you can love - and one that will love you . - --- - ,. l hope you will he encouraging to others around you. Let's face it . 1 You don't have to blow out · somebody's else's candle m make 1 your own shine more brightly. So do encourage and do keep smiling. Emeetlng. Missionary society ~ DIAMOND SAVIIIGS AIIDLOANCOI'*AHV Janet Dulfy and Clarice Kennedy servro refreshments to those ~=-and AIUI Colburn and Susie ElalneQulllen, Dottle Jones, Susan Cle!ru!!! · !!!!<! .-~~ .Carleton.. Games were played with prizes going to Mrs. Jones and Linda Hubbard. . 'I'hedoorprlzA!waswonbyKasey Williams. Refres.hments were servro by the hostess. Mary Starcher will host the March A lestlng party was held recently commit!('!.'.._ _ . when the Evangeline Missionary Wltherell uave an informatlva uruu---n r~ e ..... ·of the- Pvrnarcy etm~h -a! presentatlononchlldabuseinwhlch Christ met. . ~n •n of Mrs. Eileen Bowers hostro the "'' stat-' ""' t~,.,re 1s an incr<a~ awareness of the problem In the Alabaster and missionaries in party with members brtnging their public eye. Af~ica was the errtphasls of the favortte tasty treat. Lee Lee, music chairman, gave mlssionarymeetlrigoftheSyracuse Mrs. Gertrude Andrews opened •Interesting facts about composers Nazarene Church held recently at the business meeting with prayer. Devotions entltlro "In God's Bach and Handel. noting HandE'I's the church. JOOth birthday was .Satunlay. She Thelma Miller had a reading on Care" were presented by Mrs. also statro that "The MI'SSlah" Is alabaster, "The Gift of Love," and Betty Spencer, who also lro eve· - - - Handel'.s-undlspuledmasterpleee.--. · therewasa·skltpresentedbyBeckle---ryone In S!!)llng Psalm 2'l an<l__l!l__ A joint meeting, In conjunction Lavender and Chris Grtndley. prayer. Reports were given by the : . ~lth Gallla County, will he March 16 Charlie Lee gave a slide presntation 'at theRioGranA-Col,.,...nCafeterla ..... ""'' ·. on alabaster, and Fannie AlesWre various officers. Plans were disMeigs County members attend- had a report on the missionary cussed for the annual Mothering Saturday's meeting were Nan books noting that 90 have been read Daughter Fellowship Dinner to he :: :~re. Mlldrro Hawley, Dorothy1 bylhegroupwlththegoalhelngl50. held on Thursday, May 9• at 6:30 : ...\lloodard, Emily Sprague, Donna To close the service t~ group sang p.m. • • . .A ~ Lee> ~OIJvn, . p~ ...""- ._ "How Great Thou Art." ' '"' • Letters were read from BUI • • J<n kl ns, • '"""" 1 ·: ~argaret Parsons, Macy Virginia Morgan, Texas, and from the :: 1:ttelhel, Beatrice Reh\hart, . and group's mlssln support project, ;. ;Rohe1taWIIson. Denny Allen of Operation • • - ·· Evangelit.e. 1· ......... ,. the Ohio Power Co. · Pian;; ·wen;- made tor ·;; t.liiH~ Fenton Glass on March 19. Also plannro was a money-making project using.!~ original Cabbage Patchdolls. Peg Houdashelt gave devotions usbtg a reading, "New Grandma." Nancy Morris won the traveling_ ~~:~~~n!~~~~~·~a~1~: ~=ks:::':~v!::':"oo~t!s~~ Get a terrific gift of your choice and high, 'money market interest when you invest in a Diamond 3)1, 5 or 7 year CD. ~kat - · Diamond for details. = ·· ·Return Jonalhan Meigs Chapter of thP Da ughters of the American Revolution will he holding lis charter day luncheon at 12:30 p.m. on F.rlda y, March 8, at the Trinity Church in Pomeroy. At this luncheon , winners of the good eltlzrnshlp contesl and the America n essay contest will he honored . Members must make ------- 0 • -: :De1 for discussion. .Jeff Hilleary will he initiating a radio program on 92FM this Friday using a theme, "The Dead of Night". The program will he aired just after the 11 p.m . news program. Hilleary will he doing all of 1he voices involvro ·In the presentations which will he each Friday evening at the same hour. • • ·. ·- : Thirty Vlntori-Melgs-Jacksori • .members of Alpha Omicron Chap. terofDelta KappaGammasororlty, -met saturday at a luncheon at the ·MelgslM. · :. The Invocation, given by Mary ~VIrginia Relhel, Included the poem · "APrayerforourCountry." The drop chute at the Meigs County dog pound was closro Tuesda:t which means that those who would dispose of pet s ran'l·just 110 to the pou'nd and do their thing without regard as to what kind of torture they may he putting that animal through. The dog warden will also heat the pound twice daily, 9 a. m. to 10 a.m. and from 4 to 5 p.m., not only for these wishing to deposit ctogs but for the convenience of some who might want to adopt. The dog warden is Clarence and his phone Dr. Terrell C. Sanders Jr. The public Is invltedtoattend all of the setvlces. Orthodox women together Into 0111' Christian community of ·c artng. It represents a broa~ spectrum at religious tradition, race, age, eco- : · ' ·-~··-:'' =-:'"'~" .:;;;;-, - -•.-,, ~~,·=~,==··~=~"~'~~==.,~- ·~r-""'~~=,,,_____ _ ,. . . . . _· __ ,_clv~.__IO ~-~Y~ .. !YJl!.~of catha_z:ttc veterans and how, the VIetnam RlcWand · Avenue, Atllens. The ta Kappa Gamma League held In the meeting room of were presentetlffi LOta~arrisOii;- reactton-: ~rri'rs- type m atmtiqmere- --- ~x-peT'tenc-e-'&B" ·:sgpc+unpvscG----upvn-'"""f>i'VUps""-n.i n..n-~t·~~:.'lY-Wed~;r · runner-up _with . Meigs . County . ASQiQ;. StephaQit> Barrett, .Mr. Supe rintendent John Riebel and Mrs. James Barrett. Salisbury- Rebecca Bowers, ma king the presentations. The travel ing trophy will go to the Mr. imd Mrs. Roher! Bowers; school repr~ntro by the first Shelley Smith, Mr. and Mrs. place winner. Pearl Smlth. First place winners and Letart -Nicole Beegle. Mark runners-up respectively , from Beegle; J ody Hayes, Mr. and the various schools and parents Mrs. Paul Ha yes. include: Portland Melanie MIChes ter Elementary - Julie chaelle Adams, Bobby JOP Riffle, Mr. and Mrs . . Roy F. Adams, Sr.; Aaron Knopp, Max Riffle: Lon·e Osborne. Mr. and Knopp and Mrs. Sherry Knopp. Mrs. William R. Osborne. Racine - Jan Williams, Mr. E<,~st ernJunlor Hlgb- Ken ~- .and . Mrs. Freeman Williams; Caldwell, Mr. and Mrs. Ken Mayla Yoacham, Mr. and Mrs. Caldwell; Melissa Miller, Mr. Mark Yoacham. Southern Junior High- Joyce and Mrs. John Miller. · . R iverview Elementary Barnes, Anna Leamond: Jason She rri Wolf, Mr. and Mrs. Tim Hall, Mrs. Rebecca Hall and Wolf; Andrea Cleland, Mr. and Woodrow Hall. Mrs. Charles Cleland. -· Syracuse- Jason Amott , Mr. Tuppers Plains - Jennifer and Mrs. William Arnott : Joctta Ann Ma sters, Mr. and Mrs. Pizzino, Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Wilsey Mas ters; Mlchaelle Pizzino. · S<!ntinel stall Writer How sweet It M id dl e port's talent e d Gene Grat e provided ins t r u c tions on will be singing and bringing a message geared to the youth. That servlcewlll he held at 6p.m. andwUI also be held at the Rutland Church of the Nazarene. .nd ·· • IAII''"'I'antzattons co . uct meettngs . • ' Tiit • Lii1.iTity='eiiaTnl-Jion- w-'•H-:r?'.,..,.•.._..,..Siter.TC~r.;;;.;··3ffiiyn-e'B ryii-­ ceive a lrophy as wUI the county nee Aspin, Mr. and Mrs. Gary By BOB HOEFLICH ~\'entions - · weet class offered World Day of Prayer will he theme of the service, .. Peace oll&ervro by Church Women United . through Prayer and Action. " of Metgs County Friday with a Written by Christian women of service at 1: ll p.m at the Pomeroy · ' India It calls people of the world to ~ ~ U"'lteo:t Mat.OOS: C:t1l''l!,., . Seccnd---·gather for-the !!8th consecutlve¥ear Street. . to · circle the glohe In prayer for The program will feature Madhu peace and to actively becOme Malhotra and Glenna Rummel ' peacemal!ers. The service seeks to talklng on llf~ and .experiences In motivate a commitment on the part bidla. AU women of Meigs County of participants to becOme personare lnylted to . participate In the ally lnvolvro in the peace making program. process, as . Individuals and as ChurcbesacrosstheUnltedSta:es famUles withiJi. their communities, and In 17Q countries and regions thelrnatlon, andtheworld. arou'ndtheworldwlllobserveWorld Church . WO!Tien Unltro Is an Day of Prayer Friday using the ecumenical movement thai brings Protestant, Roman Catholic and venm . l 9 World Prayer Day service set for service · :!Je Beginning March 4th The Daily Sentinel ~~ Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio " ·• Dr. Terrell C. Sanden, Jr..' ltaJ IM!!Wd on the CommlssloJI for : :president of tile Nazarene 'lbeoloil· Genenll Board Restructure. He hu : ~al Seminary.Kansas City, Mo.. wUI been a membel' of the Book s~ for the annual Indoor Cmunlttee and hal IM!!Wd on the : ' -camp mee1!J1i to be held March 4-10 board of truaiEEs roc 'l'reveccca ··- :at the Ruiiarid Church of ·u.e~N~--cu_.. Molmt :Nazarene. NazarmeCollegeandtbeNazarene :- The serviCes wW be held at 7: :JJ Theoloeleal Seminary. :,tach evening under thesponsorahlp He rect!lved his bachelor of arts ::9' tile.Meigs Area Holiness Assn. degree from Trevecca Nazarene : . Sandersservedassupeflntendent College, hls bachelor of divinity -« the North Carolina district lor degree from Nazarene TheolOIIICal. years and the Central Ohio Seminary and was III'8llted the =msirtct for six years. He hal doctor of divinity degtee by Tre' ~']lastored Churches of the Nazarene Vl!CCa Nazarene College. : ;;u Rome, Ga.; Kansas City, The "Singing Dunmars" wlll be ~; Canton, lll.; Belfast, Ire- on handeachevenlngoftbeservlces jand; Tuscaloose, Ala., and Pl!nsac- to preaent musical numbers. On Saturday night, March 9, prior · ola, Fla. He Is known as a strong DRIVERS EDUCATION CLASSES bend -== · ·WednaJdly, Februlry 27, 1886 Fire auxiliary conducts meeting Dance held . for MARC --- .· 27,19- Wednesday, Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Sentinel ....-- 30. Cosmetology: Shelly Ohlinger, Walker judged the comes1. first: Kristin 'Bailey, second; Welding: James Eblin , first ; Rhonda Neece, third . Olher·partlcl- George Justis, second; Ed Muter, . • were ·1"\-ai_(.y... • _.. , ~., 1.. • 1nua > pan1s uom:u, ihird . Tll{' iirst viace juni..-:wwiis Bub Stewart, Cayla Owens , Sherr! Ritchie. Other participants were Ritchie, Eula Wolfe, Lisa Rider, Brian Biggs, Chris Black, Philip Cheryl Burris, Cindy Felty, Jan Eagle, Mike Manley. The judges Wolfe, Darlene Neece, Robyn Rife. werP Bruce Cotterill, Blll Miller, Judges were Penny Burge of Hair Carl DeLong , Roger Strwan and Happening, Debbie Meadows of Ben Ewing. Cha teau flloauly Sa lon, Susan SisAn awards ceremony was held son,. Top of the Stairs. The following the contest with Principal tnst'ructors are Kay Proffitt, and . James Miller introducing each of Linda YonkiT,. ~- _ __ _ the areas. Donations an!I_(Jrizl!s Electronics: Da vid Hobbs, fir st; were dona ted by R. C. Bottling, Butch Stiles, Second, a nd · Tim Powells Super Valu, C&K SuperLeMas ter, th'11·d . 0 t her partlcpatnt . s mark<'l , Ben Ewing, Farmers were Gary Rife, Greg Lathey , Bank, Pm1srnouth Beauty Supply, Dennis Hysell . Judges wef!' Rick Twin City Machine Shop, G&J Auto Williamson, Dale .Harrison. a nd Pari s, Simmons Olds mobile Gary_ Walker. Harrison and Walker Cadlllac -Chevrolel . Inc .. Kina ~ are also the inslruclors. Builders Supply, and instruclors of Hand Calculators: David Shuler , ~I he lrade areas. first, and Jay Proffitt, second , Ga ry Presidential Honor Society takes Blake David Blake. 36203 Blake Hill Rd ., Pomeroy, has heen namro to the Presidential Honor Society at the DeVry Institute of Technology In COlumbus. grade point average of at least 3.5 · (out of a possible 4.0> after two terms of study. Blake, a student .in the Electronics Englneerin~ Technology program. has a 3.9 GPA. .11 campuses that specializes in Electronics Technology and Compuler lnlormatlon Systems. DeVry Is one of the largest postsecondary technical roucatlon organizations M!ller.~~r,l.~rs;!.~·~Ja!!EI~g_=:::_!!.~!l].:'!':da-e,·~b!>!~ ~el!g!l>!e~tor_tl!e. _!lonor ;2!~~~~l~I~ns~tlt~~~~~~~is~=i:n~.!'~.t;=~~h;~:m~"~~-:ri;5_-~!~-;";:-~-;""·;-:7.;-~:=;:::;;;; ·Tina Turner wins with comeback of year By HICHARD DE ATLEY AMOO!aled Prell8 Writer LOS ANGELES iAP) - Sultry soul singer Tina Turner, whose sin~ body and husky voice helpro make her album "Private Dancer" . a comeback smash, won three . Grammy awards Tuesday, includIng record of the year and hest female pop vocalist. . Best remembered as the high voltage shimmy dance partner of . former husband Ike in the l9QS, Miss Turner also won hest female rock vocalist for her song, "Better Be Good to Me." "This Is the biggest single momenlofmycareer-rightnow," Miss Turner, 43, said backstage afler winning reconloftheyear. Her last Grammy was with Ike in 197l.for their version of "Proud Mary," and her ftrst hit rec6nl was In 1960. "What's Love Got to Do With!!'' written by Graham Lyle and Terry Brttten, who MissTumersaldhad to make changes before she agreed lo record It, won song of the year and record o!the year . with carrot-eolorro hair and thrift shop clothes, was namro hest new ' artlstoftheyear. Veieran songwriter and singer Riehle's "Can't SlowDown," a sUck melange of pap ballads and easy · dane<!. tunes, was namro album of theye~ratthemore_ thant~hour show televised live ftom ·the Shrine Auditorium to an estlmatro audlence o(l40 million worldwide. As a memher of the CommodOres and an indlvldua(performer, Riehle had been nomina led for a Grarnmy 2S times since 1977·, bul has only won three. "Every year it' s always been ' I wonder why, I wonder why, "' a dellghtro Richie said. "And in this case, I don't want to wonder why anymore. I just want to enjoy it." Riehle, 34, and collaborator James Anthony Carmichael also slian'd the producer of · the year award with David Foster, who had snarro the most nomina lions with six. Foster also won the lnstrumental arrangement Grammy for his "Hard Habit to Break" by Chicago. Prince, slar of the hi I movie "Purple Rain, " wori orsharro three awards. He and his band, the Revolutlqn, won hest rock performance by a group .with vocalfor the "Purple Rain" soundtrack;and hest album of original score written for a motion plctu rc or TV special. The album soid 9 million copies. , The .. 26-year.old Mlnnelj,polls rocker also won for writing the liest rhylhm and blues song, ''I Feel For You." The song was recorded by Chaka Khan, who was namro hest female rhythm and blues anlst. ' ., . said. "I didn't like it. !twas a blt odd ... but that's what hit records are about." Cyndt Lauper, the unruly rocker On dean's list Tocld Cundiff, 45720 Eagle Ridge Road, Pomeroy, has been named to the Dean's List at the DeVry Institute of Technology In Oolumbus. To ~ ell]llble for the Dean's List, . students must . have between a 3.0 and 3.49 gradepolnt average (out of a possible 4.0) for the last term of sludy. Cundiff, a student In the F;lectronlcs Tecltnlctan program, has a 3.0 GPA.. , DeVry Insdtute of T~hnology Is part of the DeVRY INC. network of 11 campuses that specialize In Electronics Technology and Computer Information Systems. DeVry Is one of the Jaraest postsecondary tEchnical education organlzadonS In Nonll America. TURNER, RICHIE GRAB GRAM!IIl'S - Tina Turner and Lionel Rldtle, wllh live Gl'llltlmyo betwem them, celebrate at the Grammy .\wards Tuetlcla,y. Tui'ner won Femaie rop Vocai Perior-. RUIIICe, record of the year~ "What'sLoveGottodo Wllh It" and leltii1Bierodl. vocaJW lor "HeUer Be Good To ~e.'' Rlcltle won .\lbum of the Vear and shared ProUJer eC lllfl v- wllh Da>'ld FOtller. (AP I ''erphoto) , �===··-==-- ~---- Wedne•dey. Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio FebNIIry 27. 1886 1 ,() f· r -.~ 1, ,; 11 Card of Thanks Help Wanted tr:::J:&::l=:I:L::O~W=N:=ilr:=======rr.:=======iT;::~,;H;E;::;QU;;I;U;,I;,Y;:::;l :~ow\:!'1.:Jh::ki~h·;,~~~: .INSUlAnONVINYL & hv•lLJ. •Wfl.. YIIUI' _ , ad and ! l!ll~lr•; r1 f '1 1 Alillllllll cem e II I'. Business Services .Curlt Inflation Pay Cash for Claalftacls Clnd · The Daily Pomeroy- Middleport, Ohio 27,1986 ALUMINUM SIDING 11Y !Nit Wlftl 1tlls .. _. c.ncet - - ad Ill' """"" when you get •resulll. Money nat retundlllle. •lnouio11on •S10rm Ooon •Storm Wlndo•Roplloeoment Wlndowo •N- Rooflntl · " FREE eSTIMATEs•• llr<ll!r JAMES KEESIE ALL STEEL & POLE IUILDINGf GUN SHOOT - UCIIE UTILITY BUILDINGS FlU DEPT. . Sizts Slalt From 12'116' Sires from 6'x6' Up to 24'x36' lnsul1ted Do& Houses P&S BUILD.INGS Raclat, 011. ....._ 1u1•1111 ......... , F" All fHI·r'"""'l ""'' rws.Offico s.,,ios' ..,.. Gr~ EYEIYGHI ' ltot-:"'~·,~' 1 1' - · litM. -...;..1 1.,,., c., lonlcn, ·EI' m MiN 11. w•••porl ' 104 ..,. .,, Ao. 992·3 10-6-tfc per10n1 · welcome. Plee'N eont1ct Hooper Holrne1, Inc. 3 Announcements '"""'""· Wooh!Hot _ 011 SAl, ,.. 6•30-P.M Ph. 614·143·5191 ·PH. 902'.t7'FII PIIJNI SHOJI' _ MediCII Ea1mlner: PIU· time, Cincinn1ti firm nNdl 1 toooolourhomobv an RN, LPN or EMT to H - flr.oJan . 18th~Mr. andMr•- COmplete 4Qml for our inaurance clients. ~.d,..d Alva Hotoinver. Jr, P .0 . Box. 6088. Cincinnati. Oh 45206 . SWEEPER end sewing m• chioe repeir, parts, and supplies. Plck uP and delivery. Davis Va cuum Cleaner , one hslf mile up '-•r Georges CrNk Ad . Call 814-.45·0294. liea. Call now! 446-7108 SCHOOLS -CHU"RCH S ()rganizations: Are your and your · , desire• .. CONSTRUCTION · Ntw Homes-Extensive Remodtlin1 lnsu11nce Work C~1tom Pole Bld&s, & G111111 Roofln1 Work Aluminum & Vinyl Sidin&s 1S , .. ,. Elporiotoct_ E1rn more cash with Merrfc· M1cl 100% guaranteed -lime of glft1, toys • home decor on your hours! No investment, delivering or eollect· ingl Free kltl Booking per· · here to toll free 1-800- 563·9077. Applic1tion• tlken for fied CALL 446-4522 "Wt Rut Ftt l.u•" U-SAVE AUTO GIEG IOUSH .WJ_,.T.ADS .'" ARE JUMPING WITH BARGAINS 17. 11. RADIATOR SERVICE 19, _ _ _....._;:...._ _____ _ ,_ __ __ 24.-----,•-----__ ____21-----2. _ _ _ 1. '_ - -_ --_ -3. _ _ _ _ __ ... s. _ _ _ _ __ ..._ :10. 21. -_ -22. _ ___- 23 ...................................._ 2S. 7. _ _ _ __ 76. _;_ The · Daily-Senti.!el 10................................,.......... PHONE 992-2156·" .,..,,, ..., s.tiMI ats&itid Deft. n .................................... 12. _ _ _ _ _....... _ 111 c.wt Sl .. ,_,.,_OIMo t57H 13. ,._101:_., 4111o_..,, ·-- • •lold iU Clarence Tribbett Clarence Tribbett, 98, Reedsville, died Wednesday mornJng at the Arcadia Nursing Home at Coolville. Arrangements a~ being made a t the White Funeral Home in Coolvllle. ,........... lll-l~ u .w.IHt•lllf llliiU1......... .. IJ"'--t 1 4 lllllloetl fUflll"' Ilk._. ,,,..._tv,c:t_. Happenings around Veterans Memorial u. .......... ............ .... "·· ·--~'•0. !........ _ . , . . . Admissions--James Hackman, Cheshire; Cecil Ward, Pomeroy; Ida Young, Rutland; Mae Jordan, Eight defendants forfeited bonds Pomeroy; Charles Blake, Racine; and two others were fined in the Paul Sayre, Racine; Ma1y Thomp- court of Pomeroy Mayor Richard son, Rutland; Sally Jenkins, Seyler Tuesday nJght. Middlepon . Forfeltlng bonds on speeding Dlscharges.. Marvin Cremeans, · charges were Robert Hancock, Eva McKinney. WadeSmith,Goldie Beaver Dam, $46; Paul Amberger, Lawson, Ada Morris, James Syracuse, $46; Steven Mace, MaHockman. son, W. Va .. $45; Everett Schuler, Middleport, $45; Lynne Kloes, Middleport, $43. Others forfeiting were Kathie Austin, Gallipolis, u:l, assured clear distance; Todd Grover, Pomeroy, $50 speeding and $63, drlvlngwhlleundersuspenslon; The Meigs County Emergency Tim Davidson, Pomeroy, $47, Medical Service repons that six speeding, and $63, driving while calls for assistance were answered under suspension. Fined were : on Tuesday. Earl Pomeroy, $375 and 12:!l! a. m., was Public Notice ' Emergencf squads answer six calls -· Public Notice Pomeroy, 011. 45769 IN MIDDlEPORT PAUL E. SHOCKEY. D.V.M. OPEN EACH -THURS. EVE: 6-"8 UOS JACKSON AYI. SMAll AIIIIW HOUII lloodoy I p.m.-S p.m.. T...hy .,10 p.IIL-1 P·"'- Public Notice w...,...., J p.nt.·S p.m. ,-.a•u """"" 3/ 11 /tlc 801, 326 Pom11oy, OH. 45769 4 949-2801 ~u Call 614-992-6737 sunu;.r-c·Au.s · ,. 3/li!Uc MILLER ELECTRIC ·SERVICE I Open territories w ith the new· Avon . Call 304 ·876 - Giveaway 1429 . German Shepherd to good home. preferably in country. - FOR WIRING NEEDS Rasidential & Commercial Call: . 992-5875 Or 7,42-31 "Country Gif11 Cllld A(ceaories" Si1tfl St., Syrcxust, OH. Croll Slilch and Tole _ . 'Piiin1ingSUNii11 SAU-O.M.C. Floll ....29< Open 10 AM lo 5 PM .Tu1t-, Wetk., Thors. Fri. and Sal. Also Open ly Appt . Clostd Sun. & Mon. 3 - 8 week old mlx.ed Poodle Dachshund puppiet . Call · MEIGS EXCAVATING COMPANY "TH£ BERRY BASKET" . GIFT SHOP 614 -388-8184. 5 pupa mixed. Call 446· 9582 , Will do all types of ex· IIll~!~:~-~~~~~. landscaping, sewaae systems, water & cas lines, water well drillina and sarvice. truckina (limestone & dirt). Owner: (arolp Mf:(ay 1120/t .... Call: 742-2407 Two black house cats. both fhced . One male, eKtra large , · ..,ParatUI. · ·~ , Elch blcl ..... be - nied by I dottiled -.ilpllooi of ""' fifw ..,...,..... .... equipment It lo propoood 1D 1\A'nlah ond 1o which __ - -- -·"""' ""'_.... ""' and I C0PV of ell WMIMitiw thlt wllapptyto1he lppiiW'tUI inck.dng engine ... elm; ..... pump IIIII rllolod compo- ........tul-- . . -.ta,boonoo'"'*-elc. Thl .......... to . . flni dtpt. - I .. ... of bluoprln1o of 1ho - - 1 o b e -. n bto ; "'II mull bo tpiiiOIMII by ·1he h clept. bofON conllnictlonboglno. Elch blcl con1AIIn 1 ligned iai&IIWUIUl of the ....._ tblt1he~ofMidR ;~ ttudi.:l end ............. It .. ..,. dcuutoud thlt In 10m11 ..-ct. · . . . Meets Thursday Syracuse V!llage Council w!ll • meet In continued sessiOn Thursday - evening at 7 p.m. Rutland Township Trustees will hofd their rcgular- mccting-Thurv day evening, 6:30 p.m., at the Rutland fire station. The public Is Invited . WildwOOd Garden Club wUI meet Wednesday evening, 7:30 p.m., at the home of Mary Nease: Tickets on sale Tickets for the Meigs-Belpre basketball game will be on sale Wednesday and Thursday at Meigs High. 11tree' hundred tickets will be sold at $2.50 each. May form caravan The Meigs High basketball team wlllleavethehlghschoolat6:30p.m. Thursday for the tournament game at the Athens High School. All Marauder fans are asked to be at tbeparklng lot a ttheschoolat6: 15 ~1 ~,... - .., imrirediately--Call304 -675 · 1345 or 675· 7618 . '-=:=:::;;::::====== Situations - - - - - - - -lc M•Ie brown and white Fo.~e Terrier to give away. Had ahots. Call 614-992-2388 6 Lost and Found Wanted 1- - - - - -- - I will care tor elderly in my hom e . R easo nabl e. Call 614 -992-6022 . 18 Wanted to Do a B & 8 ' 1 Tree Trimming. gutter & roof repair . Gallia •rea 614 -388 - 9709 or Meiga are 614- 698 ·4085. Will do baby -sitting in by home for children up to 6 year old. Mother of 2 . Call 614-742-2226 or614-7422778. ..... - n i E. Fionk S-o! Maigo County, Ohio NO'!ICE OF SALE 121 21. 131 e. 13, 3tc E l y - of., 0-of Sole ...... out of . . COmmon ...... Gaiiiiiiiiis.-·-·-··· PleaaM Court of Melg1 County, Ohio, In 1ho COM of The , . . . . . . . . . . . llfi"ngo Co. of Pouioloy, Ohio, Plllntlff. . . . . . D-a-.01 ot .. Dolo upon a Juctg,_ ..- .... being C.. No. 14-CV-331 n llid . Court. I .... lof .re, 11 1he fnHII -of ·!he CounIn Melge County. Ohio, ... the 29lh dey & Vicinity Public Notice •·Ill. of Me...... 1881. . . 10;18 A.M.. 1ho - . g - .... 10111,..,11. - . In Melge County. Ohio. ....,.. l*llculoily la;iown .. 12 Lincoln Terreoe. Pom.vy, Ohio. towit; The fcla ·q ,_, ._.. In the Vlllege of Pomeroy. County of Motgo .-c~ of TEAFORD Real Estate w ' 2111.E. 2nd St. ; Phone ' t ·181 4)-882-33211 ' Ohio. and tt.: lud • folThat paolion of Lot A In ~ ! M~GKEE Howard L. Writesel Roofing Ca. Now Accepting U111nga In Melga Co. NEW LISTING - Buil~ine tot near Pomeroy. 1D 1ho Yl- 8 'R.•n'Y!-44 polnl 126 - NEW-RIPAIR Apartment for Rant Gutters Downspouts Guttera Cleaned Painting Storm Doors & Window• ond - - oflhll..oc:Nry TIRED OF PAYING HtOH UTILITY IILLS? LET US PAY THE BILLS I R........... '-"" lnd 81 thl IOuthWIItlrn I NOTICE I THE OHIO VALLEY PUBLISHING CO . rec:ommB;nds -that you do ,usine11 with people you know; and NOT to send mone y through the mail until you have in-Jestigated the offering . lotr> of " " ' ' - · beglrJiilnglt fnom ... - 21 . . Busin!lsa Golf shoes&: clube; ·antique bed with mattrau &: springs. juke box, BS.W 19' TV withh stand. chest With mirror. blr with 2 stools. Atati with cartridges, -sWag lamp. boys clothing. lot• more. 4 'h mi111 out 141 , March 1-2 . ~wt· i IIALI s- I Financial Opportunity Poi••ov. ao.._ Addition , of ""' lot by :.--··r.~-:--"'! -by north 48 clog. 949-2969 or 949-2263 -.... 2/25/1 mo. Jeff A. MUter, Rutland; Jeff A. Muter, Rock Springs, and Terry Gardner, Middleport. Meets tonight •._ ... t n t'- .-.1- U IY\, • riV II ;:, II<:;IU;'; nusea and travel incentives . Start now and earn money Hospital Supplies For Hama Use SALES & REMT AlS Out ~ Complete reat . and ice cream equipment. For infor- Auction .very Friday night 1t the Hartford Community Center. Truckloads of new merchandite every week . Consigments of new & used merchandise alwaya wel comed , Richard Reynold•. Auctioneer. Call 304·276 - 614-446-7283 Town Customers Call Collect •O~eygan •Ho1pitel 8ed1 •WhNI Ch1irs •Bathroom Ak11 •Welktrl •Crutchtl & C•nes Manv Other Items 3069 . WE IIU MEDIUIE AND OTHU IN!UIANCE CAIWIS WHIN IUG.LE BOWMAN'S HO. CAIE MEDICAL SUPPLY . 61 Pille St., a•lpoih 2-11-1 mo. Wo Doliwor Public Sale 8o Auctjon 24 Hr. S.nict 9 Wanted To Buy We PIIV cash for late model clean uted Clrl. Jim Ml'*- Chev.- Oids Inc. 11 Bill Gene John1on mallon call 304-882-21 89 or 882 -2400. Own your own Jean - Sportaweer,ladies Apparel, Childrens, Lerge Size. Combination, Western Store , Accesories. Jordacha. Chic, Lee, Levi , Easy Street , lzod , Eaprit . Tomboy , Calvin Klein. Sergio Valente, Evan Picone . liz Claiborne, Members Only. Organic!ally Gr o wn, He1lth t ex., Over 1,000 others. $7,900 t o $24.900 inventory, treining , fi J~ tures . grand opening , Etc . Can open 15 daya . Mr. Koenen 1305)678·3639. two with the sanne name. costs, petty theft. tn Earn· big money plus bo· homos . Coll614-992-5256 . 446 -3672 Mickey Barton toO'BlennessMemorlai Hospital. At 7:04a.m., Middlepan was called to 885 Brownell Apartments !elf Teresa Adkins who was taken toHolzerMed!caiCenter. M!ddlepon was called to 383 Ash Sr. at 9: 11a.m. for Myrtle Harrison to Veterans Memorial. At 10: 34 a.m .. Rutland went to Salem St. lor Ida Young who was taken to Dr. Mansfield's office. Racine was ca lled to County Rd. ·28 at 3:13p.m. lor Charley Blake to Veterans Memorial. And at 3:58 p.m., Syracuse was called to MaplewOOd Lake for Velma Parsons toCamdenCiark Memorial Hospital. penial, the leader for 30 years. No experience neces- . aary . We have the largest end beat line in p1rty plan . Free ettimatea. blllty of the conlroctor 10 11meet the I>Umr>intl • - ond Wlllght conying oequi,._nta of NFPA boold01 1901 . Tho e-uo wiR not be ICceptod by the Vllflve of Mid- A Golden Opportunity· · M1ke money in your sp1re - · time. Join frie ndly home toy one· year old·and·gentle. One 1-:. femele . Both to good 12 IIIIIGIU If APPOINTMINT 304·615-1441 ' 675 -3950 or 1-800-642'3619. 614 -669 -3462. IAIGI ANIIWS AND ... . . ' Antiques, Glassware, Furniture. Stone Jars. Etc. S&Mc• " f.~~ .F~~t•, p.M.-l p.m. frfNy 1 p.na.-2 p,lft. Sahwd.y 10 a.m.-11 :30 a.m. Public Notice ::::~nd 1he -;.-;.;;;e;lful 1--.,~~N;:;tk;;--bftldet- ij _ , bo tilt reoponoi- 1 __P_u_b_li_c_ _ __ OhloFino~flowon­ gino..,......_ __ The Rutland Village Pollee De- 1 NEW CAR & TRUCK LEASING Buying Coins. fire engine. Spedllcetiorllllor thla equl-1 . New employees This Coupon w1111 Remittance The Dally S•IIIMII .. , .• t•v """ BlACKSTON Good benefits. Call 304- Oe81ers wan ted tor Ntellite systems. make hundres Of dollan on each system, no ex.perience neceuary, Hag erty Distributors. Inc:, At. One, Radcliff, Ohio 46670; Ono 1600 ePM pumplnv dloport until oil 1011 r.qulremonto " odpulolod In 190l ~boon ~Inc! ... _ riiiUito mode IYOitlble 10 1ho Chiof of tho Mlddlepon Fire Dept. ot or before 1ho limo of dellveoy of 1he ct.lliplelod Farmers Bank anci Savtngs co.. Pomeroy, has been granted ·a $12,217.20 judgment In Meigs County Common Pleas Court from Ronnie Dale Holley, Middleport, et al, for default on a pronlli;sory notelorreal estate. Unless the judgment Is paid within ten days of the final entry date, the mortgage for the property In Middleport VIllage Is to be foreclosed and the property Is to be sold at public sale. Proceeds from the sale would be applied to the judgment. In other court actiOn, a crlmlnal action llled by the state against Brtan George has been dismissed. VETERINARY __..,.. .._..,..DAV lo drive the vtblclt of your choice. NO DOWN PAYMINT lOWII MONTIIf PAYMINt monl. Jud~entgran~ . 35. PT. PLEASANT OFFIC£. NOTICE TO BIDDeRS S111od bldl will bo •ocer.od until 3;00 P.M. Ma""' 7. 1985 •• .... Moyano Office. 237 Race St. Middlepon, Ohio lor the foMowinv -ip- breakup their famllles. Children often ask questions that can't be answered. You've heard the saying "chUdren adapt." Actually, some do and some don't. . t6. "Free Estimates" GLENN'S . ANTIQUES & COINS Wt'd likt to introduce IOU to EnPCo-A·C.r, tho modem woy Thui'1Hr I Public Notice M~igs C()Unty... Mayor Seyler ends 10 court cuses TOWN & COUN1RY _, .,_ onv \ :u. ..... ,_. .. .............. ....,....... .....,...... u,........ ... . .....,•a••• .... ,.....,. U -llwtW ill Gladys Dorst Boso Golden, 62, of Route l , Portland, died Monday evening in Columbus following a brief Il lness. Mrs. Dorst. a housewife of IS. Blown In Insulation INTERESTED IN A NEW VEHICLE call 446-2208 . 33. I ---"-"-~,._.Se.!adGe.s,.;will,..be..~ld 1luu;.~.iay==""-4.nd. thera.hmte wood. Minister Herman Mason wUI officiate. Burial will be in RavenswOOd Cemetery. · Friends may call at the funeral home after 2 p.m. Wednesday. 949-2801 992-2196 Midclie.,ort, oiiio ., ,._ I . ......... d ... protestant fait h, was born Sept. 12, 1922 in Wood County, W.Va., a daughter of the late Ralph and VIrginia Skinner Dorst. Survivors include a daughter, Mrs. Sharon Bush, of Columbus; a · son, Robert Boso, of Columbus; and a grandson, Timothy. PAT HILL FORD 1-13-tfc m court st. -· -.~~~ r ~..... l,_loi .....IICII;I (Continued from page II lather) in the year preceedlng the family's breakup. Loss of contact with a parent can be devastating lor achUd. It Is not unheand of for a non-custodial parent to drop out of the famUy picture, refuse to pay suppon for years, and then suddenly tum up on the doors!~ one day, wanting to see his or het_ son or daughter. Imagine the emotional Impact If the son or daughter happens to answerthe door? There are chUdren receiving psychological therapy in this country rtght now for such reasons. 30. 31. Custom Built Homes and Siding 32, ~II f)Nitllll~ll ........",.. --~--.-r _29, - - - - - - We can repair"and re· core radiators and heater cores. We can also acid boil and rod out radiators. We also repair Gas Tanks. CUNIC I Clltflllflllollolllll'll l l l -lf 1111......._. lll. ..,...._ _ __ I I · BISSELL CONSTRUc.TION JOIN THE A NA TIONAL GUAR 0 . Good pey. ~U CU .,.,,...,"""yof """'t't'VA-.. uik...., oou... u the team enters the bus. Ifpossible, a supportive caravan wlll be formed · to accompany the team to Athens. I Marriage licen.!le 6 Loat end Found A marriage Ucense has been Issued In Meigs County Probate Court to Rodney Harold Manley, 20, and Angela Kay Pratt, both of I 1f Help Wented \ I 5 REWARD To A11pne Ha•lnt Information To Whereabou•• Or Return Of Thl• Dog A~ro IDS .... " - ,New Haven, W. Vo. I' Housing for tM MINI FARII - 12 acri$. Power, drilled well, L;C. avarlable, root cellar & ~ dern 2 BR home. $31,5CJ). Enjoy the aecyrlty and comforr• tho't Ore affordtd with our rntrlct.d building entry system. emergency collaayatem . lounge and community room. Planned activities and aoclol events prOOJide a rela~eed and enjoyabl~ en· vl~nment. • • RACINE - lg. 7 rm. family home, storm drs. & wdws., lg, basement, den, dbl. atreae Vlith lois of storage .,!o titre lg. lot. • Sut lrl11~r. MiltOIIIoulh . ' , ' /, I I '; '· ,' '· 0.... ·, 'I ~ I Haftn, Vlllll 1111 •• lruca TMford • . 01/SiflfJ Headqu,u tur.• 'J and handicapped, R~t Is 30% of for the reduced ,.,, your Income must be a mall Imum of $13,250 per -r•or for one penon and ·S1 !, 100 per year for a couple. Ohi~ H pu ..... walllttr· tlfM IIIINIIIe a nrll•llt -••r of an aport. _, lruiWI... in , .. _.,, .... your rt· e~lr odjuotod Income under HUD Section 8 progrom . To q..,lily • Friendly Get Along Well With Othera Outgoing T8Citful GaodUotener . Tru-onhy • Wllllng10 Relocltt ....... tii Stanley RIVER BEND PLACE LETART -Remodeled 4 ,11 home, forced air furnall!!, paneling & carpeling .,. 338. • DO YOU FIT THIS PESCRiniON77 Judgment awarded Meigs County Common Pleas Judge Char,les Knight has awarded the Racine Home NaUonal Bank a judgmentof$22,532.91fromGeneA. Dodson, Middleport, eta!. However, the defendant Is discharged from llabUlty by reason of bankruptcy. Because the conditions of the real estate mortgage have been broken, !..'1~ a:mrt fl...n.ds t.h.!!t t!!e p!!!!!t!!! !! entitled to "foreclosure on the property which ts located In Mlddleport VU!age. •• • FARM - 122 acres.v, ol ,.;. nerals and modern 3 811 ranch in Chester TownshfP. HELP WANTED Pomeroy. county and near Mine This three bedroom ranh lype home is a true bargain! Home ~ ca•peted, FA heal. cellar house, garden space, lruit trees. Woodburner hookup. Bargain at $15, 000~ . All Utllltfet lntluded In l•nt • llmit.d number of oportmentt ovollahte for p.rlk>nl 10 yeors of age and up. RIVEI BEND PLAC~ 882-3121 New Haven, W.Va . Olllu Houra: 9 il.m. 1o 5 p .m ., l,l<>ndoy-Ftldav ot tall f6r CJIIIIOin-•. PRICE REDUCED! Rutland area farm, approx. 105 acres, large bam, ponds, olher build;... !Mae 2 stDry fatm house. Mr~ riglris witl1 a produciiJil gas_. well. Price reduced to 165.000.00 lor quick sa~. U. S. RT. 50 EAST GUYSVILLE, OHIO Authorizod John DMrt, New Holland, Bush Hoc Farm' Equlpratnt D11lti F•r• Et~•IP•••t P1rtt & S'"'" .. a: LISA M. KOCH, M.S. . WE AlE YOUR SALES AN;;.O;iJjSi iE:RVi'ERICSE •v• z ~ :z: FOR t -13 lin · CHESTEI-985·3307 wood, cupboard•. chaira. chute. b11ket1, di1he1, stol'le jart, antiquea, gold end 1Hver. Write · M . D . Miller, Rt.2. Pomeroy, Ohio 46789 or coli 814-9927760. TROMM EXCAVATING LIMESTONE RIDENOUR TV & APPLIANCE COMPLETE HOUSEHOLDS FURNI'TURE. Bodo, iron, 45631 ' Henry E. Cltland, Jr. J - TJUntll 949-2660 Dottlt Turner 912-5692 pickup. Coli 6,.-246-9881 . 24 hra. ~ (614) 446·7619 or (614) 992-6601 417 Second Avenue. Box 1213 Glllipolis, Ohio HOME OWNERS -Refinonco tcash• *26 end up for 'jour junk cer or truck. Free Licensed...Ciinical Audiolotist ''''"' REALTORS fir<oPI Cobia and relephone ,.I NEW LISTING - Come~ lot in Middlpeort. All utilities available. Approx. 50ul20. $8,500. Cl Television Listenina Devices Compulerired Hearin& Aid Selection Hearing Evalu1tions For Alf Aaes SALES & S~R~r1c HAULED PH. 7.42·23JI I to low fixed rate . Uee equity for any purpose . Leader Morlgoge Co .. 614 -592 3051 . 23 Professional Services Piano Tuning end Repair . Srunicardi Mueic Co .. 4480687. Twentieth year of quality service. Lane De- nielo, 614-742-2951 . Buying doMy gold, ailver PIANO TUNING AND RE- coina. rinsJs,jewelry, st•rling ware. old coins. llrge cur· PAIR , Reduced reteaii!T'hed time only . Werd"a Keyboard, rency. Top Ed. Bur· ken Borber Shop. 2nd. Ave. Middleport, Oh . 814-91123478 . 304-876-5500 or 6753824. P-•· 1---- - - - - Rt• 11 I , I lit• $tending Tlmbtlr· Call AI Tromm 11614-742 -2328: a.. utiful Magnetic Sign1. Made to order . Choos• your tlte, oolou, ;opy alyle and price . ' 31 Homea for Sale 1- - - - - - - - - 2 story houM wH:h triHr nooilup --;1s.G®. :it CLfi,.-i'i City. Con 614-268-SOH . �Wedne8day, Ohio Sentinel 31 · F-A-DAY Home• for Sale ForO.Ie, rontortrllde. Nlco 3 bdr. home In Pl8nu Subdlvl· alon. e43,000 or t3211 nont. cell 81 4 -245-112S 1 , ~ Aeinod..ecl country home 3 - 84 61 : bdra.,' large living roo"'. dlnlnq rocm "lo khchen. 2'full bathl. 3 Cllr garage. 1.000 oq.ft. wort<ahop, whh 5,40 Ulild f~rnhure, I · pc. Me· liolllll, loveo..t . hlde·l · bed, rocker-recliner, bedroom auIto, foem monrea ond toun· dotion . Corbin & Snyder ~F;u~rn~-~C~o~ll~4~4~11~·1~1~7~1~.~~:i or 70 acr11. Owner flnanc · lng evolloble. Maybe wiling to rent . Coii814-38B·8710 , Tepan g11 ooo"-ltove white, .uaod cond, •&o. Call after 6 :00; 446-731 5 . By oWner 185 acree, cu1tom brick home. .20QO aq.ft . w-garege. 3 bdr .. 2 bo .. FP. oil HT & AC. Modern equip, 2 yiJar old ·una ~4 piece bldg .• barn. county water. bedroom 1uite with 1 yur old quHn eize mettreu • box aprlngo Included. Very good condition. Please cell 448-8342. Mineral rlghto incl., e139K. Coii814-U9-e31t . 3 bdr. home located outside city limite on St. Rt: 688. t 'It both, LR kitchen, tomily .-educed to uaed Febru~~ry 9ICK TRACY 78 Mlac. Mercliandlae Qeer.· e·""'llc winch new. CeH 814-388-81117 . a. Auto P1rt1 Accelllilrlaa The Daily Sentinei- P .-1 3 Pomeroy-Middhll!Mt Ohio 27, 1985 Television Viewing -, . ~00N'} mit.@ THAT SCRAIIILEO WORD CWII ~ . llV Henri ArnQid ond llob 1M -tl-follrJum!llll, onelltt.-to MCh BQU&re, to form 1oo< DRiinllr'; word& WEDNESDAY For ale·ulild R·ll Dhch Witch ond Dnl a 300 \!!1 ~~ · 2/27185 • • ~:mi Trencher, Coli , 11 4-1194· 7842 or 81 <1-884·1008. · Por alo·l,.,.,l flelhillli or· row olgn. Slight point dem· oge. Fully guaren-. Reg. e489, th- •••iloblo. U89 completo. 800·423·0tll3, onytlme. lfectory repo , noildlldl. l :cio B & M TIRES, Tiro -11, Cullom WhHII, Con tot prlcol 304 · 895 -3 4118 ,. Sinco 1971 , 78 (Cool Dallveredl good- lump houH coal 1 to 1 t,n. cell Jim Lenior 8711· 7397 or 304·175-1247, Clmjllng Equipment 8 :30 1973 Pop -u p compor, lleepa eight . Excellent con~ dillon. Phone 304-372· 2303 ollor 6 p.m. Firewood eio.oo pickup load. *30.00 delivered. Coli 304·876-5782 or 875· 2991.. <llCIJCD.Cilfil. N-. Hoi Pol8to Flahln' ~ · lleverty HIUbilles Dr. Who 3-2·1. ContAct (CCI Dltl'rent StroltH · (I) CIJ NBC Newo Rlllanlon Muda llflorlal.ook Gomer Pyle • (jJ ABC Nets ICCI (IJ <II CBS Newo • n.,..,.Nigh11y Buoi~o Autos for Sale ·1NARBfj · I L. · KJ 'Wove · & Campers 71 I I K 1977 Play- mor 18ft. RVII~•. new. llnpae. AC. furnance~ beth, rotrlg·, rengl wM~ oven. loti of extr11. •3,800. Coll448-2297 . , Y8S18fd8Y8 (Answers tomorrow) I Jumbles GROOM FLOUT VISION HANDLE Answer. What he was doing Hme for"DO ING " OTHERS ' 1979. 26ft mimi motor. exc: e13,900,00. 304-. --f.~-}j4[4C­ & LIVI~SIIJI:k ~V owner-Syracuse-modern 11nch with living room, roc toom. 3 bedroom• on 112acre ~lvotelot with BxtO tongue •nd groove building and shein link fence. 143,600, CeU 614-992-6866 . " aeven r~m house In Ches· ,..·---·"""ter',' Uii'ici. 1iJJ ' bathS: 2 r\ew 19• ceilinga, new root on part. new 1eptic tank. T.P. water and garage under h,o use . Cell 6t4-985-3671 , "· wice 2 story home located on Pleaaant Ridge. Poma· 2 bedroom. 1 Vz bath. room, dining room, klt•chotn, ba1ement. large J ~~~~·~c~re~e~g~•~ · ~S~ev~Call er~e~l~ 827,000. lit Pomeroy, 3 bedroom home. Noeda work . Hu 1tove and refrigerator. 85700.00. Call 614-992· 3683. ~trice reduciJd. four bed- rOoms, kitchen-family room with fireplace, finished baaament . .Point Pleaaant. 304-875-3079. eveninga, ·2 bedroom house in M ..on, reduced from $37,000 to 6~6 . 000 . Nice lot end so: perate garage. fully inau- lated. good starter home at tl>ia price. 304-SS2-2t6.9 or 882-2400. ' M ..on, bargin priced 7 rooms. 2 bathl. shop, garage, garqen, truh . 304-676 8743. 35 Lots & Acreage 1:14 acres level land reatricted , with unfinished baaement. Electric and wator. Call448-3044. 36 ... ' '~'""' "'"~·· 32 Mobile Homes for Sale · NEW AND USED MOBILE HOMES KESSEL 'S QUALI~Y MOBILE HOME SALES, . 4 MI. WEST. GALLIPOLIS, RT 36 . PHONE 814-448 · 7274. 197.1 Oekbrooke 12x50, 2 bdr .. good ohape, 85,300 , Coli 614-388-8259 . 1972 Buddy 12x80, 2 bdr .. good cond.. 2 air cond . partly turnlohed, 811,400 . .call 448-3468. 1~x60 ell electric , 2 bed· ~ Sdlukz trailer, large hj;ool lOt on Rt . .7 . Crown City. 10x22 front porch, ,.,..,. •18,000, 10 min , ~--- bridge Huntingto . ~~6-1444 . ':bliO 'New Moon and Iorge lot, At:, motel building off Rt. ,218 . Coli 814-258 8794. . lurnlolled except 01111',.. fan, wa1her & dryer. Comptet•IV underpinned. ••10 1\!"'P building. aettlng on prrv.t11 rent lot. can ~ If oold, Con 448-7200 lifter 5PM . 1981 Vlctorion 14x70 28ft. expando. Quail Creek . •wimm.ing poOl . play ground. LR (21x18), DR, kitctMn. microwave • di•hWifher, cent,.! heat • air. 1prlr*er •v•tem. fireplace . 1'1> beth, 3 bdr. inaulotod ,,nyy underpinning. Approx , 1100 aq.tt, Of llvjng lpoCI, ox, neighborhood. Cell 114· 246-9298 , 12x65 Torch 2 -3 bdr, unfurnlahed . Haa all ecreen1 • 1torma I homemade porchea. Call 448· 71 32. ,, In Middleport on North 4th Ave . Two bedroom furnlehed apartment. AJeo, a LAYNE'S FURNITURE Sofa. chair~ rocker, otton;uon. 3 tobloa, (~dra heavy). 8686 . . Sofaa and chain. lJriciiG froin "i2iS. to'$896. · Tables, 860ondupioe126 . Hide-a-bedJ •• 390. and up to 1660., aofa beds e146. Reclinora, 8226. to $376 .. Lampe . from 828. to 8126. pc. dinettes from $109 .. to 4315. 7 pc. $189 end up . Wood table with tix chairs· $286 to 8746 . Delk 81 10 up to $225. Hutchea. 8660. l1rge 2 ·room ap,ontn'"" Cell furniahed 304-882- nB11u11ntkr·esb1.;,•d;;. , 1275. com"j)lete with and up to Furn;iahed eff-lclency7% Neil Ave, .Gollipollt, e, $150 rrio .. utilitill"@ald. 1 ~ ·· - 446-4416 aftei 7PM. Real Estate Wanted . Retired couple w1nt1 to buu acre· or leaalend for mobil~ ho'me. Phone 3 4 _676 • 3109. before 9:00pm . o Riverlide Apts. Middleport. Specie! ratea for Senior Citizeno. 1130. Equal Housing · Opportunities. 614· 992-7721 . tO spoed bicycle, rebuilt; rodulor children'• bicycle, 81 Farm Equipment both good ohepe. w i l l t o k e l - - - - - - - - - beot d.. l. 30<1-895-369B. Hollondtobeccooettera. Will Mil below 1983 dealer invoAomington 1100 Ducko Un· Ice. 814·643-2286 . llmhed, 1B73 C.o mmerative , _ - - - - - - - - 2:14 chamber. Wincheater late model Ford 2000 tree· 1200. 12 gauge, Browning tor, looks new, rune new . 22, Magnum. a aet kof International 340 tractor Remington 141 rifle , 304· *2.396 . Meoaey ferguson 773-6586. 60 troctor *2,896 . Call 614-288-1522. 41 Houses for Rent 6 rm. unfurn'ed, apt, Coli 8t4-882-2588 or814-992· J1ouse for rent . Call 304 _ 6434. 675 . 7263 675 _6104 or 676-5386. Two bedroom epertmanto in New Hiven. New'ly ramodeled in town . Call 614Nice 2 -bedroom house, SQO 992 -7481. block First Ave, Gallipollt, off street parking, referen· ce1 and depoeff. Call 614· Two bedroom furnished apartment . Call 614·992· 256· 1629. 6434 or 304-882-2686 . House for rent 2 bdr. $160 mo. adult• with 1 1mall 1 and 2 bedroom furnished apartments. Call 614-992child. Call 614-268-6068 , 5434 or 304,882-2666 , 2 bdr . unfurniehed house with garage and workahop. APARTMENTS, mobile homes. hou1es. Pt. Plea1ant Call 446-9888. ond Galllpolia., 61 4-446Two bedroom unfurnished 8221 ' house. 607Y2 Second St. New Haven, I 175 . 00 Two bedroom apt, 304month, $t00.00 deposit, 675-2648 or 676-5783. 304-882-2505. Furnished, ,no city taxes, water and sewage fur nished. beautiful riverview. Kanauga . Foster's Mobile Home Perk. 446-t602. Furn. 2 Kbdr. located S. Kmobile Ea1ternhome. Ave. e't76 mo. StOO Clop. Water, sewer B. garbage peid. Coli 6t4-258-1t87. 2 bdr fllObile home, $170 mo. water included, fur· nished. private, lot . C•ll 446 · 7122 or 446 -9346 eve Three bedroom ' mobile home ; Water and gas paid. One kid accepted,· no pets, drunks or dope . John S.heets. 3 112 miles south of Mtddlepon on Rt. 7 . Call 61 4 -367-06t1 . 44 Apartment for Rent JACKSON ESTATES APARTMENTS (Equol Houaing Opportunity) 'monthlY rent starts at *163 for 1 bedroom and e198 fqr 2 bedrocm, *200, located Plaza end to 9 pm Coil 4481 bdr apt.. 2 bdr opt, $150· 1250, Coli 304-8767283 876-5l04 or 6766388 . 51 3'1> Third Ave, t bdr., water included. t136 mo. depooit roq , c,n 4411-4222 between 9 6 6 , cent utilitie• in rent. Convenient to downtown area and grocery store. Call 304-676-8679, ' Two bedroom apartment. newly remolded, 304-675t9.7 2 after 5 PM . ~· ~~~2;~F.;;~~~ 45 F n'sh 1 8d llr for rent Sleeping Room• end light house keeping rooiJl•· 'Park Central Hotel. Call 8t~ · 446 - 0768 . , Furni1tied room. $126. Utilirange, ref. Share bath. Men only, 919 Sec., Gallipolis. 446-4416 otter 7 p.m. 46 Space for Rent .... Mo .. le home lot. 1 2'x!$ll' or smaller,' e75 water paid, 4th & Neil, Gellipolla. Coli 446 4418 otter 7PM. COUNTRY MOBILE Home Port<. Route 33, North of Pomeroy. Urge lots. Call 614-992-7479 . Trailer lote, Hwar and water fumiehed, will , take one ameli child, 304-676-t076 . 49 For Lease MP.rGhdrHIISI~ Houae.holci Goods GOOD USED APPLIANCES Unfurni1had 2 bdr.ln Crown Waehere. dryare, ·refri{leraCity. Call 614-268-6520, ' , tore. rangea. SkeljlgS AppUencee; Upper R1ver Rd. Nicley furniehed •mall beolde Stone Crest Motel, houee. mobile home. eft. 61 4 ·448· 7398, opt, adulto only . Coli 446· 0338, County Appllonce, Inc . GOod uNd appliance• end Furniehed 2 bdr. o~rage TV soia. Open BAM to IPM . apartment . Adult only, 111· Mon thru Sot, 448· 11199. curity depo&it. Cell ' eftet 827 3rd. Avo, Gelllpoilo, OH . . 3PM 448-9279 . 1174 !!kyllno 14x84, two bedroom. *8500.00. Coli lt4-982· 7284 or81 4 -985· 4427. & convenient 1982 mobile home, excel· lent condition. Manr_ extrae, riverfront in Middleport-:-Coli Tom Andoraon ot 814·992· 3348. Furnlthed 2 roomt & bath, downetaire. ciean. aciuif only, no pet1. Ref. required. Coli 448-t619 ·····-- --- --- ~--- Furniture ·· 6 pc. dinette. head boards. end 2 bedroom auitea. 3 miles out Bulayille Rd. Open Sam to 6pm. Mon. thru. Sat. 614-448-0322 Uaed Oakwood Apt .. 1 bdr: quiet Valley Fu'rnlture. new & location~ no · u11d. large 1ection of qual · poll. sec . dep. Coli 448- ltv furniture. 1218 Eanern 2058 efter 2PM , Avo, Gelllpolla. $100. Call448-3025.· 1971 Volklwagoil . needa erigina. BQdy good cond .. $100. Coll814· 387•71 18. Home IJllprovements Marcum Roofing ·&. Spout· ing. Now in1talllng rubber roofs. 30 ye1r1 experience. epeciallzing in built up roof, Cell 814-388-9967 . ANNIE HE 601' BASEMENT · WATERPROOFING Unconditional lifetime QUI- THAT'S ASI!EAII! ull5TA5 SOON NOT Ff#CE <til'l IHBOI Day to Day Affaire Seven sketches written by the masters of comedy are performed . Jack Gilford, James Coco, JesSica Wal ter. 7:30 D ClJ Tic Toe Dough (!!Inside the PGA Tour CllD ())Family Feud (!)J-rdy (11 of Fortune • (jJ Entertainment Tonight • WKRP in Cincinnati 8 :00 11 (}) CD HighWay 10 Heaven (CCI Jl)nathan ar· Wh••• ·,- ,.-.- furnlehed. Free enlmetae. Coli collect t -814-237· 0488, 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. R 0 g e r 1 B I I I me n ,t .Waterproofing. · Michael'• Painting and Wal614-742· 55 Building Supplies · Building Milterielo Blo,ck. brick. .eewer plpee, window•. lintels. etc . Claude Winters, Rio Grande. 0. Coll614· 246·5121 . . Block. brick, mortar and m11onry 1uppliae. Mountain State Block. Rt. 33, New Hoven. W, Ve, 304-BB2· 2222, 56 Pets for Sale paid I I lOOn I I POIIible to sign ASCS lease transfer forma. Coli 446-2364. 63 Livestock ' ' Ragiltered Polled H8reford bull under 4 yrs. old. Cell 4441-0212. 40 Reg. Polled Hereford bulle. good •election. blood · linll and price. Taylor e. Taylor, Willow Wood, Oh 8t4-843-2285. American Purebred Limoulin Bull fOr .... or trade . 1200 lba. •eeo.oo. Cell 614-378-8216, ' 1983 Oldo Delto Royol. Auto. tnns .• pe. pb. power window•. pOwer door loch. ac . cruiee. Thil car hae been well maintain8d . Ret1il1 for •91 oo·.oo. Firat nooo.oo tekeo it, Call 114-742· 2603. t974 Buick, 7.6·16 extro traction tire• with 8 tUe rime. wringer weeher. Meke offer. Call 614-992-32117. 1976 Pinto Wagon. good ;'O't ':;: ~~~~-00 Phone 8 2 19SO ·Cutlon, PS, PB. AC, Auto trent. good cond. phone 304-8?6·11153. RINGLES.' S SERVICE , ox• . 'perlenced ~arpenter, electrl;" cl1n. maton, painter. roo:t•: ing !including hot tor . opplicationl 304-676·2088, • or 876 -7388. • GASOLINE ALLEY I sell the Q~raqe I be·set for the rest of our lives! 54 Misc. Merchandise K~auff Firewood Split· 96% hardwoods. You pick up or we deliver. HEAP wander. · .Dragonwynd Catt8rv Ken814-268-6246. ' nel. CFA Himalayan. Peralan and Sleme11 kittens. AKC limestone, Sand, Gravel.' Chow puppiea. Coli 81 4 · Pick up at Richards 6 Son. 448· 3844 oller 7PM . Call 448· 77B6. Golden Retri.e ver mala, AKC _Firewood cut· up slabs. 816 llegiotered.. Well built 6 PU load. Larger loads deli· buutiful. Available for vered. Call for pricea. 814- breeding. Cell 446-0301 . 246 -6804: Reg. Cocker Sponlel lor Will cut and deliver fire- aala. 4 momha old. Fawn wood. Call 814-268-1628 . colored. Vary good with children . 1100 .00 . Call Peavy T-16 guitar and case 614-992·6747. with POIII'/ beckotoge amp, extre1, perfect condition, *226 evenings. Call 81 4· 67 Musical 38B - ~634 . Instruments Pool People Special: Above ground pools-thru 4-1 II· 85 · Free auto pool Piano•· Kimbel, Story & cleaner and and andender Clark. Lowrey . Honeat light value 1269.96 . In· v~luee, . no •rapoase11ion ground pool kitt. 12x32· gimmicks' , Brunicardi $2,395, 18x36· 12.896 , Muoic, Inc, 8.1 Court St., ' 20x40 ·12,896 in otock . Gollipollo, Oh 4583t , Middleport 992.-6724 or Gollipolis 448-3051 . Fender J.rz ball guitar, Fender b11sman , ten amp, RCA video diac player exc. Bundy flute . Cell 448 -0082 otter 5:00PM ,· cond, Call 4411·1387. · They'll Do It Every.nme Top quality pure alfalfa. first come beoio, 12.50 per bolo. 25 bale minimum. Call 304· 676·71176 or 676-3333. 1967 ChiVV'h ton PU. gocd cond, Coli 448-7828 eve't between 4-9 . 1976 Ford pick-up. Auto· 'mltic. new paint. A-1 condi~ lion. equipped to pull camper. 11800.00. Coli Leepedeza ,hay for ..le. Call ,8t4-992-3194, 814· 949·2237. ' ' 1972 'A ton GMC pick-up, Hey for ulo. CoH 6t4C949· Charles Wildermuth et 6t4· 2764 , . 992·682t , Hoy for Hie. Cal18t4-2456098 after 6 . ' Lara• round beles of hay. $20.00 eech. Call Jock Womtlev et 814-742·2331 , Hay for sele, large round boles, $15 .00. Cell 614992·3798 . Hey. 11 .26 bale, 304-895· 3633, 66 Seed & Fertilizer t983 16 HP Bolin Trector with plow, tillar, 42 in. mower . Call 304·676 8BB7, Uad R-86 Ditch Witch trencher end New Holland loader, 614-1194-7842 or 894·110011, . 71 1979 Ford cullom pickup, Ft50 otondord ohltt, body •·1 ahepe 83,000. ·or beat otter. 304-458-18113. '75 !>et,;.n pick up, 8t Hondo XL 600, both good cond, 304-675~ 3568 . Are ilousure you're read~;~ tc and smell flowersi' Vans & 4 W.O. 1984 Bronco PS, PB, auto, air, cruise, tilt, AM-FM ce11ette, captain chain, 113,0001 Coll4411-2715. news from Autos for Sale TOP CA8H poid lor '80 modef and newer ueed cere. Smhh Bulck·Pontioc, 1911 Ealtern Ave. 1 Gallipolis. Call 6t4·448·2282. 1979 Hondo, CB400·'ft, With accossorleo.'e9oo . Coli ..48·2044 otter 5pm, 75 -Boata and Motors for Sale ooata •Qu "' lD tl I By Jameo Jacoby , . .. , Here is a well-played hand from ' the European Junior Championships , !~:t .-yea:r..,-R!}!!'~~V.o!! n! Nru-w:ay w.as the declarer. Voll was presented with a chance · for success when West opened the defense by leading the. ace of hearts a small heart. East won the kmg and returned a spade. In view of the two-diamond overcall. it seemed like· ly that ' the spade king would be with West. So declarer won the spade ace, cashed the heart queen which picked 1 tl • AK J 7 ! WEST EA!!T +K 9 2 • 10 5 ~ 3 •. A~ ·~~·-~ """·· ~J A , t A Q 10 8 8 . t J 9 s'! • 65~ • 9! SOUTH : J A7 Q752 t K74 • Q 10 J Vulnerable, N~ither Dealer: South West North East s-t.. 19 ~-11 ~--.,... - ~ .,.--~ y-pn~ -Pass Voll discarded the seven and p spades from his hand: ass · d f Everyone was now o;vn to our Opening lead • A cards. West had the A·Q ol diamonds and the K-9 of spades. The declarer l...------------~ held the K-7-4 of diamonds and a trump. The low diamond was played from dummy and South played low . West won the diamond queen and could choose between death by fir e or by water. If West played the d iamond have overcome declarer's strategy. ace, declarer would ruff it in dummy West must hold A- 10 of dtamonds at and his king would be established . If the fin'ish, and East must retain J-9-i West played the spade king, deClarer ,Now on the lea d of dummy's sma" would ruff it in his hand a nd dummy 's diamond, East can play the jack. I'U,. leave it to you to work out how tMs queen would be established. · scuttles the declarer's ship.· There was one defense that could (60 -Night' 82 1 985 Top pair and dance around the country perform. (60 min .l Ill College Beeketball: North Carolina at Georgia Tech !: 30 D (}) CIJ sara Dennis loses h1s self-confidence when he loses a case in couit . !MAXI Album Flash : Cryotal ·Gayle 1 0:00 ClJ CIJ St. Eloewhllre Shi~e~ Daniels passes a psychological lest and is allowed to return to St. Eli· . gtus . 160 mio.l (J) Black Hiotorv Month skaters from WINNIE Plumbing & Heating CARTER'S PLUMBING AND HEATING Cor. Founh end Pine Golllpolia; Ohio ' Phone 11 4 -446-3B8B or ' 814-448-4477 ------: · JIM'S PLUMBING & HEAT; • lNG. Rt. 1 , Bqx 356, Golll• : polls. Coli 814-387-0576. Sp, Cll Excavating Good -1 Exceva'ting, bi.eer mente. footera. drivewaye, eeptic tank1, lendacaplng.' Call anytime 814-446· 4537. James L. Dovlaon, Jr. .;. UEgyptian deity UPoemtype lS Weapon 17 Altar (abbr.) a Compliant Z4- Raton, Fla . !I Clrcwnvent aMoroccan tAfford 5 Take Yesterday's Anllwet 11 Outburst I U.S. Chief 1P Flood charge province Z4 Interdict · 31 - Gwyn II Curative 21 Latvian 31 Narnath It As of now city is one b-+-++- -port carlo .18 Conclusion =~Fall~=r S1 Slang for h<+-+-+--+- Cll CIJ 8Cilll08l l~Acr081l Tech (J) MOVIE: 'Too Late the Hero'· (I) Decl'e Army liD My Heart, Your HtMt ICC! The haan problems that plegua one out of avery four Americans are e;Kaminel!. (60 min.! - e Benny Hil ShoW 1 1 :30 • (I) CD Tonight Show . T onighl' 1 QUellS ora the Smothers < ·Brothero. (60 min, ) ([) WKRP' In Cincinnati • ()) Meenum, P.l. Meg· num dectde* to help out e d<>ctor friend accused of murdering three of her pa· tlento . IRI (60 mln.l (IJ Latenlght AmeriCa (}tTul • ()I AIC News Nigh111ne • PEAJ\!UTS I WAS ONLY KIDDIN6 .. . I REALLY DIDN'T CEMENT '!'OUR .I!LAHKET INTO TilE ROCk WALL. ... ' •(HIOt T~.lf!lt z~-· MOVIE : 'D.C. !lllaool' CCI MAXI , MOVIE : Cob' 'Firat · 12•00 (J) !umeA A~~~~ ([) Ale ,.._ NJthtline I' language 3'7 Hebrew prophet I 3t Unused tO Sierra -, Air. 41.Vend UBurn DAILY CRYPI'OQUOTES- Here's ' . •• ., AXYDLBAAXR IILONGFELLOW , (I) hat of Oft)ucho a. ' ofVislulu 3 Gll1f club Z7 Author • Jam•• Boys Water Service. 1980 "Chov. Cltotlon 4 ·dr, Alao pool• tilled, Call 614· : , Wilnt to buy boat trilller for hotchbock, · II cyl., outo 12 foot john boet. 304-Bi2- 266 · 1 t4t ol 814-441-tren1. · fr . wh. drive. AC, 2438 1176 or 814·446-791 1 , ' . geugea. local owner. good cond. Call 814· 246·5820 Ken's Water Service. Weill. : after IPM. · cieterns. pool• filled . Phone : 78 Aut!' Parts 614·367-0623 or8t4-3117· Acceaaories 1980 VW Robbit, outo, 7741 night o~ doy. ,. · 1177 VW Daeher etation wagon. eu1o. Coli 814-3888842 , Stock blOck ,3;27 lock P.lo· Upholstery v to no & cronk, 2 1111 of 2.02 87 holldo. olum. roller rocker , ormt, dlotributer drlvetech .. TRISTATE elect. fuel pump. Sell only I t UPHOLSTERY SHOP e group 1810, Coli 114· 2411-&IOOeve. Dayt-ooll 1 183 Sec. Avo.. Golllpollo. lt4-448· 78~3 or814-448· 446·2107. 1833. ' DOWN 1 Oriental nw'se ZIncarnation 18 One of the Trinity respotllle Justice %1 Generally 31 Woody vine 18 Soul (Fr.) · 7 Bani's Z! Oral 33 Enwnerate It Thrice adverb problems S4 Cooception daily 8 Canadian Z3 - Amin :15 AlliGer ,) lntllftllltlonal Ecltion Generel Hauling' <J feature li Be furious e . Trode Center Furniture Outiet, kiRIYfJI, on. NtW Moytog & Croale,y Appliancoa. Coli 4411-441111 . tMoon MOVIE: 'Richerd SEWING Mochlna repoi~: ; HfVice. Authorized Slngtir .. Sales & Service Shafpen · Scisaor~ . Fabric Shop', ,Pomeroy , 814 -992-2284, 86 · gold aUuy Here o'ld Now' !CCI Defense the1 Defends -=-=.. ,,·· -=;=.::~· E lactrlcal & Refrigeretion 5 Ancient (1)1 Arthur Hailey· s Hotei(CCI A wom"" wins a complete beauty makeover which ,has a startling impact on her marriage . (60 mn) Cll My Hurt. Your Haart ICCI The heart problems that plague one out Of e~tery four Americans are examined. (60 min .l 1 III) Nawswatch , IHB'!I MOVIE: 'The Lonely Dozer work lend clearinsr, ' lendacaping. etc. free eati! .. motos, Cell 448-8038 ot • 992-7119 anytime. : •: 84 by THOMAS JOSEPH ACROSS U Asian I Seed coal weight e .... 83 t~~..·"·" (I) (jfl Slaltlng Spectacular Painting and . c•rpenter wort<. dependable and hon· eet, reeeonable r1t11. 304· 676 -9769. frdiiSII'lllilllllll ' An en d pIay na·•"Is West II Cll IJQ MOVIE: 'StiM owner. 73 James Jacoby John' a 1 9B3 .Ford Ronger 14,996, Coli 304· 773-5268. 1972 Chevrolet 'A ton truck, A-1 running cond. very good body, n,200.00 or beot offer. 304·6711·71177. 1 mln'l DCIJ Ul ChllrleainCharge (I) (fj] Survival Special (CCI 'The last Round-up of the Elephants, · The allorts made in preserving the en· dangerod Asian elephants are examtned. (60 min.l 111 Nlliionel Aerobic Finals IHBOl MOVIE: 'finnegan Begin Again' (CCI IMAXI MOVIE: 'Eddie Mlcon's Run' • 8:30 II Cll IJQ E/R Howard Is caugh't moonlighting and is then manipulated by the hospital administrator 9:00 D ClJ CIJ FIIC1s of Ute ICC I Mrs. Garrett oilers Kevtn the room in . the att1c, much to 1he g~rls · surprise . 700 Club College Besketball: t986 Chell'/, 'A ton. 4 apd. good shopo. CaH 2118-8674. Briarpetch Kennell Profeesional All-breed irooming. Indoor-outdoor boarding facllltlo,. English Cocker Spe· nlel puppiot. Call 6t4-3BB· 9790. bankeF ·Bnd 8 sensiti~a VB· grant to change places. 160 min I F~~r.'; Greeteot Momenta: Boot-Ever Quarter· becko (J) College Beaketball: Vanderbilt at Miosioaippl (I)• (1)1 Foil Guy (CCI Colt goes after a bailtumper who 1 Fetty Tree Trimming. itu"'P : removal , Coli 304-676> 1331, ·- IIIIHIE · 1--~·~ li·i s ~;i~n ~J'~~~~=~~~;~o·~l ~$;,2~m~i~l- _ ,_;~ful~th;:e:~~~f;r·o~lm~u1E~~as~t~, :,a~n~d~if,::~':::,:•::n~-- f:tON'S Televition S~rvlclljl . ' Specillizing in Zenith and Motorola. Quazer. and houte · cello. Coli 304-571· 2398 or 814·448-2454 . Rotary or cable tool drifling 1• Molt web ~om plated U11J~ , day. Pump ulea and Hrvl - , ceo. 304-8911·3802. ·;• • nmg:1:; · -fer ...... e ..h9ert!s!!- , 1E J 6 J 'a Siding VInyl & · aluminum aiding a roofing. Free e1timates. Call 614367-746B. .' For lea11 2 bdr. unfurnished apt .• overlooking city park 1to~a & refrig .. 8190 mo: Call PJ's 448-1819 or 4462326 eve. 61 $65 , i 972 Dodge wagon; runo 81 .... r~~!~. !.Mel ~t.t@.r,.~ . ~ •• bedo,springi. 11t0. -bo,. full or twin, . firm, $68 . 'ond 178. Queen oeta. 8196 . 4 dr. chaste, $49 . 5 dr. chesta, $·5 9, Bad frames, 820.and 125., 10 gun. Gun clibinets. 8350. Gee or electric ranges $376. Baby · mattresoes, 12.6 6 $36 , bed tramet 120, $26, 6 $30, king frame 8150. Good aelection of bedroom suiteS, rockers, metal cabinete, headboards $38 &. up to 1984 Old a Cutlell Supreme 8,400 miles, 2 ·elf,, roloy wheele, AM·FM 'cell., tilt eir. Cell 814-246-5'1 31 or 61 4-246-9666 . ' ::-::-~=-~-::-::~-~===- 1~~~========~-~--=-1-i~~~~, ~ for Rent For Sale or: Rent, 26x38 , 2 or 3 bedroom home. 6 years old, total electric, 2 acres of ground, 304·876-2438 . Furnlohed opt. 2 bdr .. 70t 4th Ave.. Gallipolle $260 utilities pold, remodeled. Call446-•418 after,7PM . AUCTION & FURNITURE 62 Olivo St .. Gallipolis. New S. used wood-coelltovea, 6 pc wood LR suite $399. bunk bedt $199, antron reclinere $99 . new & ueed bedroom suites, ranges . wrin~r waehera, e. shoea. New 'llvingl'oom 11Jite1 81 99-•599, lompo, elaa buying coal &. wood atoves. Cell 61 4·448·31,69, - - , ............,.._ ~ w Jwiiili,iUTia~·· ~SWAIN ~·~· ' One letter stands for another. In this sample A is used for the three I.'s, X for the two O's, etc . Single letters, apostrophes, the length and formation of the words are all hints. Each day the code letters are different. CRYPTOQUOTE WJ BJA LJLUBAP WUXRF ; SXF AQ U 2·27 DJXWUB QUBGF XJBD· . :• . " . .' ' '' -: " ••• �Pe!ii8-14- The Daily Sentinel Black walnut seedling now · available here ~BY-ROBERT.ElHST,-SWf'..D- ·Eagles-·a dvance . "Black walnut Is a valuable tree 1 which landowners should consider I planting for profit," according to ! Robert First, . Dlstrlel Conserva- ! tionlst, Soil Conservation Service (~) here In Pomeroy. It Is the most treasured tree species In the United States. Us rich, brown co(or and ·.patterned grain are sought by· furniture makers a nd no velly buffs worldwide. Better quallty·trees, ·llke.walnut, . We Reserve The Right To Limit Quantities · Tax preparation Story on Page 3 STORE HOURS Mon.-Sat. 8 AM-10 PM Sunday 10 AM-10 P.M See In the SpotUght on Page 9 Bobcats win ·MAC ·. 298 SECOND ST. POMEROY, OH. District VFW meeting Story on Page 7 Story Ill) Page I0 ~=:;~.~~:;:.- ror .~eer~~~~a~r~e~~.!~~~~~~~~~~~S!~~_!~~!i~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~;=~~SZ~ ' thin. Good soil is vital for good groW1h of walnut trees. Walnut Is very selective In the type of soil It neros tor adequate growth. It requires a medium-textured, well-dra ined soU at least four feel deep, with good water-holding capacity. wal~ut should be spaced 10 approximalely 50 years for wn~nut · trcc~ :c. :-c~:?h- Vot.34 . No.224 ·Copyrighted 1986 2 Sec1ions, 16 Pages 25 Cenu A Multimedia Inc. Newspaper a :n.s!:.!:-!!y {20 inches In diameter). Black walnul lree !;<.'t'dlings may be purchased from the Meigs Soil a·nd Water Conservation Dlstrlcl l;adles Auxiliary along with white pine, red pine, Austrian pine. Scotch pine and Norway spruce tree seedli ngs. These are ava ilable a1 $6 lor 2.5 seedlings. · The SWCD is also offering a songbird packel for sale which contains three each of• nanking cherry, white mulberry. redosler By NAN<;Y YOI\<;HAM BUCKET Cube Steak ••••• !~ •.. $2 U.S.D.A. CHOICE BONELESS (h.uc·k. Roas t '..•••••• $169. SUPERIOR $ 9 1 Lunch Meats •.• !~... 1 LB. dog-wovd, white pin e.~md green ash. _, This packet sells for S7. Also on saJe are cr own ve1ch ground cover planls at $13 for !ill crowns. Because of the low price of I hcse seedlings, replacements cannot be furni shed , mailed or delivered. To place·orders, contact I he Meigs Soil and Water Conservation Dislricl Office al 2'21 Wesl Second S1reet In Pom croy-;Dr phone 992·66ff. All orders musl be In by March 22 and must be prepaid. Ohio lottery winner 49 ~ ~ • • :r.- ,_:,,~ ~· GRADE -A WHOLE Sentinel staff Writer "It you raise the pi-lceof dog tags, you areCOnlinuing to penalize the law abiding dog owner. The dog owner who won't buy a tag for $2, cerlainly won't buyonefor $4." That point was make by Commissioner Richard Jones to members of the Meigs County Humane Society and other interested cltl2ens who met with I he . Board of Commissioners Wedn~ ay. Dorothea Fisher, pt~ldent of Mei gs County's Humane Society, although agr<:'elng with Jones said, "sooner or later, we have to catch up With dog license rates I hat are being charged by !X)unties around us." Accorolng· to- fisher, ·Meigs County's ·aog· rag and kennel le<'s- $2 for a singlela·g,$10Cor a kennelllcense ~are among the lowest, if nol the lowest, In the state. Gallla, Athens and VInton Counties now chargE• $4 s ingle and Sal kennel. Jackson County charges $5 s ingle and $25 kennel, accordi ng to Fisher. Money lor the dog pound comes from the county dog and kennel fund. Dog and kennel fund money comes from thesaleo!tags through thecollnty audltor'sotflce and the l)umanesoclety. Continuing Fisher noted, .·'You couldn't possibly have sam In the lund right now, if that much. ll's foolish lo expect the .county to operale a publlcfacllily ori such a minimal amo~nt of dollars. It can't be done." Animal claims paid to residents who have lost !ann animals to wUd dogs, are also paid from tile dog and kermel f!Jnd. jones ex()i~inoo ihar accbrafng'' t<l" ufilb "law, commissioners could borrow money for the pound .from lherounty's general fund, but there comes a day of reckoning. That money has to lx• paid back by Dec . 31 of each year." "Until we lind away to enforce lhe law I hat's already on tile book at this time," Jones conllnued, "I tor one will not goforralsingf£'es. lt'stheproblem o!thlsboard lo find a solution lo th£' problem of enforcem ent . Any ot her way and we'd be going abou llt.IJnckwards." Agalh , Fisher "wholeheartedly" agreed wilh .Jones say ing, "It wouldn't malter if you covered this counl y like a blanket by conducling a door to door search for· unlicensed dogs. You still wouldn' t be able lo enforce Ihe $2 tag law. But ('Vertl ually you' ll. have to ·do both, enforce and raise." ·· 1'hc Idea 1hat 40perceril or anydogllcens<:' feeoverS2 musl be sent tothe slate ls incorrect . Fisher noted I hal only 10centsofevery tagover$2, plus15 percent of the audllor's lag f£'e must be sent lo I he slale, howewr, I hat law will~ off thP books In March 19ll6. Ral'ieS queslion Fishc•r, in agreeing thai en!orcemen1 of present law Is the ma in Issue, raised the question of the county's kennel fee. By law. a kennel owner Is supposed to be anyone in I he buslnrss of breeding and raIsing dogs for commercial sale. In this county, a regi slered kennel owner l' en llt ied lo liceni;e five dogs for $10'and each dog over I he five Is supposed to cost the owner a dollar. However. in I his county;non-registered kennel owners will ojX'nly claim 10. 20a nd 3(ldogsofmixed breeds and still jusl pay the na1$10 Fisher said. ·~ Fish~_alt;n suggestcCI-usl'ig shrr!ff' sdeput.!es to help wilh ~nforcrmenl and encourages Meigs County resld~nls lo eont acl proper aulhoritll's if p110ple arc known to be "poachers " wilhoullagsforthrir animals. tConllnued on page 121 Celeste scraps closing plan for 33 OBES state_o_ffices ___ _ $.3 ,823,694 committed toward new Chicken ••••••••••••••••• LB• .. CLEVElAND (API - The winning number drawn Tuesday nlghl in lhe Ohio Lottery 's daily game, "The Number:· was 800. In thc "Pick.4" game, the winning number was 2247. The lottery rg:>orled earnings of $586,757.50 from wagering on ils daily game. EarningscamPon sa lcs of $1.054·.689.f>O, while holders of winning lickets are entitled to share $467,9:12. por k Lo•n . ... !~ ... $1 49 1',4 HILLSHIRE FARMS SMOKED $199 Sausage ••••••••••• LB. Clear and coldtonighl . Lows in I he mid 20s. Sunny Thursda y. Highs in the mid 40s. The chance of preclpilalion is near zero lonighl and Thursday. Edended Ohio Foreca•t Friday through Sunday: ·MO!<tly fair through the . period. IUghstrOm the mld40stothemld50s. Friday and Saturday and In the 50s Sunday. Lows from the mid 20s to the mid :lis Friday and In the :10s .. Saturday Swlday. · .Meigs.highway employees approve new union agreement ,- CALIF. RED qr . S~EDLESS WHITE , Employ~.Sat I he Meigs Highway · Departmenl haw signed a new union agreement which Is essen· , llaUy the sa me as the old conlracl with the excepllon of a 60 CPnl an hourrals<•over the next threeyeQrS, and gr!('Vancc and layoff procee· dures. There was no added insu· ranee benefits or sick lcavl', excepl for one holida y lhc day after . Thanksgiving. A reporl.on Ihe status ofthe union contracl was presenled Wednesday to commissioners by Phil Roberts, G-rapes •••••••••••••••••• LB. VALLEY BELL ~31 2°/o Milk .........::~~~ $169 . VALLEY BELL 09 Cheese •:.o;·Sl Cottage· JACKSON P1KE · RT, 35 WEST Phone .... . 52Aj JIF BO~US Peanut Butter ••••• THEY ONLY MFr ONCL IJliT IT CHANGED THEIR lMS FOMVER. THE R E AKFAS CLUB •-•-"'••"' 7:fo ·& 9 : 20P .M. oz. Cherry Pie ••••••••••• MR. P's Soup •••••••••••••••••••oz. 3/Sl Frozen Pizza ••• ::.~z•. 69< 10.75 •••• ··COUPON •••••• . . . . . . ...... •• • •••• ·····couPON······· ••·····cooPON······· • • • • • • • •••• • ••••• • • 'JO BO DOG FOOD 'iA~z. Sf$1 • •• : • • limit fivt Per Cuolomtr Good Only AI Powell's Offer hpiru Mar<h 2, 191S -sraiTS f.DAY Ml•lllt In A<lien;Parf2 ami Wit-• • • • • •! .• • • • • • • • · - · , • • • • • • • • !! MAXWELL HOUSE COFFEE :, . 3ll.$649 CAN • • 1 0 . i • • • • THRIFT ICING ! MACARONI & CHEESE :• s oz. CARNATION EVAPORATED MILK 5f$1 : TALL .5/S2 U-ll Ono Per Cuslltl1tr Umil Fin Per Cuslolllllr ·•• "--• Onl Y"., Po' well's Gootl Ottly At Powell's ..._ • Offor bpirll Marrh 2 "IS o Offer bplroo Marrh 2, 1915 , 0 ..................... _',.............................................. e~~· CANS ' . '· - . ,_ Ron Ash, prcsJden t of the PomP· roy Area Chamber of Commerce, and Edith. Adkins, manager of I he Meigs County Bureau ofUncmploy· menl Services, expressed their gratitude that lhe OBES office Is going 10 t·emaln open . The Meigs office was one of aboul JO such offices targ('ted for closin!( lhrough· oul the stale. Prot Psis weremade lo lhe state by the commissioners. I he ·chamlx'r and many olh!'rs , In an efforllo k<'Cp an OBESo!flcc In the county. ' . . . Slillno dcflnalc word has come lo the commlsslon('rs from the s lal e regarding funds which might IJ<>. come available 10 cover excessive cosls Incurred by t.lle county during I he rccen I "snow emergency." · It was tl'pol1ed lha l Jo Peters ft 'On'l lh<' Ohio Deparlment of Nalural Resources, will be at Pom!'my 's Community , Aelion Agency Tuesday to 11'VIcw Mt•lgs Counly's $25,!XXI Liller Gran! program . Addlilonal Information has also ~ ' . ' . -~ been r!'C('ivrd by thP commlssion<'rs concerning a $2500 gran! from ODNR fpr the Summer Youth Liller Pro~rarh which is carried oul lhrough I he Job Train ing Pari ncr· ship Act. . Money from lh<' Appalachian Regional Council to fund a road projec1 from Ohio 33 to CarpPr's Nut"Sery has fx'('n set aside on the original esllmatc. · A letter has been sPnl to the commissioners from Milch Farley . of ODNR's Dlvl,ion of Reclamation In A'lhens rl'j)Or1 ing that thr 140 acre Ruliand 1 reclamallon project wUI be opened for bidding during the month of March. This project Is aimed al rrouclng mine S<'dlments which aggravate flooding In the Rulland area. In addition. lhe Division of Reclamation will soon be Sec kin~ dt'slgn fund• for an addillonal 400 acres In Rutland and. Seiplo Townships . (Conltnuro on page 121 Fourth In a series By NANCY YOA<;JIAM 8 INCH CAMPBELL'S (HICKEN NOODLE or CREAM of MUSHROOM . Stricter support enforcement could reduce ADC · ents PAK 22 county c•ngln('(jr. arid Ted Wai·ne r and Dave SjX'ncet· of the highway depa11men1. Prosecuting Altorncy Rick Crow will double check th!' cont racl bef!Jrc the commissioners vote whether to approve It, which under thP nE'W collective bargaining law Is necessaty. According lo Roberts. there may be a reduction In force at the county garage meaning lhat rcthees and anyone who quits would nol be replaced. ' . • • • lirnil fin Per Cuslomor ...,. Onl•r AI Powell'• Offer bjliros Mar(h 2, 1915 ·o.....o - •~;ee'!~eeeeeee~o;;;w.we,., iii:;;iiiiiiii~iiiiii·-ii~i~iiiiiiiiiiiii••·,-i••···················· to conlaln . weliare cosls. This, rcn areasststedeachmonth through coupled with- the belief thai when a local Departments of Human Servl· Sentinel Stall Wr!Wr parent has resources, he or she, and ces. This figure accounts for Should parenlsgo back locourt to not Ihe taxpayer, should support his two-thirds of the . state's ADC try to get child support after they or her child, led lo an amendment caseload. initially satd thPy didn't want II ?' est.abllshlng the IV·D progra(l1, The federal government estl· What lflt 'sa n unmarried mother? which, In Ohio, Is carried out by the . mates tliat87 percent offamllles on Should she set out to prove Unit of Child Supporl Enforcement ADC In lhe U.S. need assistance paternity? In local Departments of ijuman ~ause of an absent parent's And what If Ihe custodial parenl Services. (Formerly !he Welfare refusal to pa~ support. Thrdugh Departments.) has altl'ady been awarded child lplplementation of the IV-D pro· supporl by the court? What If the Effective ,tn 111'77 gram, the Ohio Department or checks came at first but then . Meigs CO\Inty's IV·D program · Human Services attempts to ortse1 stopped? weni Into effect In January 1977. ADC payments through ~hlld supShould these parents go to cout1? In essence, the IV·D program of pori collection. The law says yes! the federal government was written In other words, custodial'parents In 1975, the U.S. Congress to Insure that AOC recipients must assign any rights to child acknowledged the need lor a receive thl> chUd suppor1 to which support to the department as a nationwide parent: location and child Jhey are entitled. It Is the responsl· condition or AOC ellglblllty. Then, support collection and enforcement bUityot1hose In charge of locaiiV·D on behalf or ADC recipients, child system. Legislators realized th.at programs, through the judicial support services are carried out, many chUdnm receiving public system, lo make every effort· to Including efforts to locate absenl assiStance had living parents who place financial responsibility where parents, establish t)a1emlty for were ~ponslble lor them and 11 rlghttully belongs -on the parent children born out of wedlock, should have been paying child who has been legally ordered 10 establish the support obUgatlon and support. Legislators were. to a support his or her child. · collect suppot1 paymrnts. great extent, motivated by.the need Approximately 4~.000 Ohio child· (Coni lnued on page 12) THE !ll'S'l'EM - Law1pvem the Judlelalsywtem. l)'l&em. mart'laletl betltn and end; child IIUIJIIOrt orderll are lllued and ealorced. 'l1le lyMem ..... Clllll""'•' Jllll'l!l!tll to l!pt !or 'l'hnlup the Judicial the child 111pp01t to which they're enlllled, but reallltlcally, aecordlns to IOUrcet!, a Pll,b Jud&rnent lorl0yclll'!lolb8ckpa~sowedbya~ panlnl making $15,000 • year, lln't worth the Cllllt or typing the court order. Pomeroy aUoi Ill!), fl'rlall I>•~- "'* • --• · •• - • ·., ~w ~- me ·· • ut"ltt, ~ -·-v -.... I!O!HIIIpport ior w. PfiililtijII •• m chiJihn often i!&W wlllllhe l)'atem, before the chUd MOpport order 18 even lrtlued. .•· 'I I � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 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 27, 1985 boso dorst golden tribbett