http://host69-005.meigs.lib.oh.us/files/original/922bfd3283f11d5767447af4f8dbfb07.pdf e7a0e6e5ba5159debcb52d9aaddd874d PDF Text Text Pomeroy-Middleport. Ohio This Week's Sames e MEIGS Voi.J5, No.203 Copyrighted 1986 BOYS BASIOIAIL Feb. 7-Wollston ................. Homo Feb. 13-Fideral-llocklng.... Home . :~WE WILL TAKE CARE OF >-·J,6.ll YOUR ·rNSURANCE _ NEEDS and MULL£N INSURANCE I, (ALL 992-3381 or 992-2342 f A mixed bag of unemployment and Lawrence !from 12.3 to 11.2 rate increases and decreases were percent). posted throughout southeastern 1n Meigs , UDJ of tbe county's Ohio in December, 1985. according estimated work force of ll.:JJO were to figu res released today by lhe listed as jobless during the Ohio Bureau of Employmenl mmonth. Services. Meigs County's October figure Meigs' jobless rate fo>ll by • 110 percentt was simil arly thP two-tent hs of one percent - !rom lowest posled by the coun ty during 10.7 to 10.5 percent - during 1985. December. Gallia was one of thr€€ area Joining Meigs County in report · counties to close out the year with a ing jobless rate declines were: slight in crease in the jobless rate . Vinton (from 13.8 to 12.5, percent) The Gallia Coun ty figure rose from a November posl ing of 10.5 percent to a December high ri 10.7 percent- an increaseof two-tenlhs of one percent. Athens County registered an increase of thr€€-lenths of one Percentage Coonly percent, as lhe figure rose there !rom 9 to 9.3 percent during the Athens ... ....................9.3 (9.0) onP..month period. GaiDa ..................... 10.7 (10.2) In Jackson County, WJemployJackllon .... ....... ....... 11.7 (11.2) ment rose from 11.2 to 11.7 percent. Lawrence ................ 1%.3 ( 11.2) Galiia County posted ils lowest Melp '" "" ""''"'-·•10.7 (10.~) period of unemployment during Vfnloa ..................... 13.8 ( 12.5) 1985 in October. when the figure fell to 9. 9 percent. JOBLESS RATE _: SouThe bureau reports 1,500 of lheastem Ohio counties pooled a Gallla's estimated work force of mhed bag unemployment 14,400 wltoout work during 0!'rate Increases and deereases cember. between No11ember and JkStaiE'Wide, the jobless rate fell by cember, acconllng to the Ohio fivl"-tenths of one percent between Bureau of Employmenl ServiNovember and December- from 9 ces. The rales rose In three area lo 8.5 percent. counties, while falling In three Nationally, unemployment held others. (N011emher ligures in steady at 6.7 percent during the parenthes .. ) p>riod . I ......... ... ~ .----------~., : EWING· fUNERAL EASTERN BOYS BASKETBALL Fob. 4-Fodtrai-Hocking"' .. lway Feb. 7 -Symmes Valloy ....... lway ·uoME ''DIGNITY AND SERVICE ALWAYS" len H. Ewing-Direttar ' PH. 992-2121 108 MULBERRY AVE. POMEROY, OH. i. Feb. 8-Wahama •••....••••••••••• Hotne GillS BASKETBALL Fob. 3-0ak HID .................. Away Feb. 6-Symmos Vallty ........ Homt ·, BOYS BASKETBALL Nov. 22-At Athens Nov. 29 - At Miller' Dec . 3 - NELSONVILLE -YORK ' Dec . 8 - At Vinton County' Dec. 10 - AI Trimble' Dec. 13- BELPRE' Dec. 17 - AI Alexander' Doc. 20 - WARREN ' Doc. 28 - ATHENS Jan . 3 - At Wellston' Jan . 7 - At Federal Hocking' Jen . 10- MILLER' Jan . 14- At Nalsonville -York ' Jan . 17 - VINTON COUNTY' Jan . 21 - TRIMBLE' Jan . 24 - At Belpre• Jan . 2B - ALEXANDER' Jan . 31 - At Warren' Feb . 7 - WELLSTON ' Feb . 13 - FEDERAL HOCKING' ' - TVC games East ern Sou thern BOYS BASKETBALL Nov. 26- At Southern' Dec . 3-NORTH GALLIA' Dec . 8 - At Hannan Trace• Dec . 10- Kyger Creek' Dec . 1 3 - Southwestern • Dec. 20 - SYMMES VALLEY' Dec . 21 - FEDERAL HOCKING Dec . 27 - At Wahama Tournament Eastern vs. Wirt Wahama vs , Gilbert Dec . 2B - At Wahama Tournament Consolation Game Championship Game Jan . 3 - At Oak Hill' Jan . 10 - SOUTHERN• Jan . 14 - At North Gallia' Jan . 17 - HANNAN TRACE' Jan . 21 - PKBG . CATHOLIC Jan. 24 - AI Kyger Creek ' Jan . 31 - SOUTHWESTERN' Feb. 4 - At Federal Hocl< ing Feb . 7 - At Symmes Valley• Feb . 8 - WAHAMA Feb . 14 - OAK HILL' ' - SVAC gomes BOYS BASKETBALL Nov . 26 - EASTERN' Nov . 29-GALLIPOUS Dec . 3 - At Kyger Croak' Dec. 6 - OAK HILL• Dec . 1 O- At North Galli a• Dec . 13- At Hannon Trace• Dec . 20-SOUTHWESTERN• Dec. 30- Peebles (at Chillicothe) Dec . 2B - At Southeastern Jan. 3 - At Symmes Valley• Jan. 4 - At Wehama Jan . 1 O- At Eastern' Jan . 1 4 - Kyger Creek' Jan . 17- At oak Hill' Jan. 24 - NORTH GALLIA' Jan . 25 - At Ravenswood Ja. 2B - WAHAMA Jan . 31 - HANNAN TRACE' Feb . 7 - At Southwestern' Feb . 14- SYMMES VALLEY ' · - SVAC games or FOR MEMBER FDIC SYRACUSE OFFICE 992-6333 RACINE OFFICE ..._...._,..9-2219 . ' l 'GIIAT PLACE FOI IIEAKFAST LIICH & DINfiEI . . . Road problems were lhe tnain lopics of discussion at M onday Right's regular meeting of Pomeroy VIllage Counci L Council members have rE«>lved slippage complaint s on Osborne Sl. and Pleasant Ridge. Councilmen •John Anderson and Henry Werry said the areas need to be repaired when the weather Improves. Mayor Richard Sey ler said he would lnslruct the street department to check out the areas and decide what can be done to repair lhe problems. A slippage problem on Willis HUI in front of lhe Barbara Arnold residence was also discussed . The red cla y bank in front of the Arnold residence gave way several years ago during wet spring wealher. Council has wanled to clear the road since thai time but legal m ailers which developed o•;er the sllualion put a slop to making repairs. Altoough lhe original legal questions have since been cleared up, the board still anllclpales there may be some problem s. Councll "111 seek the advice of JennHer Sheets~ village solicitor, before repair work gets underway. Eastern Meigs GIRLS BASKETBALL Nov . 21 - At Eastern Nov. 30- MILLER' Dec . 5 - At Nalsonville-York' Doc . 9 - VII'HON COUNTY' Dec . 12 - TRIMBLE' Dec . 16 - ALEXANDER' Jan. 4 - At Warren ' Jan. 6 - WELLSTON' Jan. 9 - FEDERAL HOCKING' Jan . 11 - At Miller' Jan . 16- NELSONVILLE-YORK' Jan. 1B - EASTERN Jan . 20 - At Vinton County' Jan . 23 - At Trimble' Jan . 27 - BELPRE' Jan. 30 - At Alexander ' Feb . 3 - WARREN' Fob . 8 - WELLSTON ' Feb . 10 - At Federal Hocking ' - TVC games 25 Centl council had every right to re-enact I he l ux . but some local tesident s disagree. Som e call council 's actions - taxation without rr presenlation - saying it \\'as unfair for council to decide in one meeting to go against the wishes of the voters. Other s are questioning whether the village ;s really facing a finaueial emergency . as council claims. Initiat ing the petition dr ive are Pomeroy residents Robert Burton of Cave St. and George Korn J r of Mulberry Ave. These names ar e on the petition alo ng wi th the names of Middlepon residents Robert Caruther s of Bradbury Rd . and Robin Phalen of Rutland St. The group is being advised by Attorney David T. Eva ns of Ga llipolis. Evans told The Daily S€ntinel Monday that if the referendum petition does not work, " legal action is being considered as an alternative " So uth ern GIRLS BASKETBALL Nov. 20 - At Trimble Tournament Waterford vs. Eastern Southern ·vs . Trimble Nov. 23 - At Trimble Tournament Consolation game · Championship game Nov . 25 - At Eastarn• Doc . 2 - KYGER CREEK' Doc . 5 - At Oak Hill' Dec . 9 - NORTH GALLIA' Dec . 12 - HANNAN TRACE ' Dec . 19 - At Southw•tern• Jan. 2 - SYMMES VALLEY• Jan. 9 - EASTERN' Jan. 1 1 - GALLIPOLIS Jan. 1 3 - At Kyger Creek' Jan. 1 6 - 0AK HILL• Jan. 21 - At Gallipolia ' Jon. 23- At North Gallia Jan . 30 - At Hannon Trace' Fob. 3 - At Symmoa Valley• Feb . &- SOUTHWESTERN ' - SVAC games GIRLS BASKETBALL Nov. 20- At Trimble Tournament Waterford va . Eastern Southern vs. Trimble Nov. 21 - MEIGS Nov. 23- At Trimble Tournament Conaolation game Championship game Nov. 24- SOUTHERN' Dec . 2 - At North Gallia' Dec . 5 - HANNAN TRACE' Dec . 9 - At Kyger Creek' Dec . 12- SOUTHWESTERN' Dec. 1 4 - FEDERAL HOCKING Dec . 19- At Symmes Valley' Jan . 2 - 0AK HILL• Jan . 9 - At Southern' Jan , 1 3 - NORTH GALLI A' Jan . 16 - At Hannan Trace• Jan. 18 - At Meigs Jan. 23 - KYGER CREEK' Jan . 30 - At Southwestern' Feb . 1 - At Federal Hocking Feb . 3 - At Oak Hill• Feb . 6 - SYMMES VLALEY' ' - SVAC gamoa CouncUrnan Larry Wehrung ex plored lhe recreation Issue and suggesled that inslead cl ooe large park fo r the vlllagf', perhaps council should consider a small "3 .Rtaistered Phlrmacists To Serve You" Ope~~ l .-· ' I r !9 fiR t:00 ' "'. APPREC(ATION - The Meigs County Commlssiollllrs ~lelgs County JuvenUe Court Monday evening presented this attractive trophy to Aerie 2171, Fraternal Order of Eagles, in appredation for the ongoing interest and linMcial support of the lodge to.youth programs and other programs of Meigs County. Among the youth programs assisted by the lodge are the Meigs Boxing flub, Inc .. and the ~ .' f . ~- •. •· " .... • lei.~ '"'\ tj' the ~leigs Fellowship of Clri;tian Athletes and the Teenage ln.'ilitute of Alcohol aild Drug Abuse. At the presErJtation from the left are Carl Hysell, county juvenlleofncer; JuvenlleJudge Robert Buck, presenting the plaque to Abe Gmeser, lodge reprcsmtatlve, and Meigs County CommL'lSioner Rich Jones. Reagan names panel to probe explosion sumably will continu~ to sift CA PE CANAVERAL . F la . throu gh a growi ng m ass of data 1liPl1 - President Reaga n named the acc id ~nt . about an independmt panel to report on the crash of the shuMie Challenger, ll'i lh dimin ishi ng retums from sidestepping the spacr agency 's suriace sea rches thai hav r eovered own probe, with the search for som e ffi,(XX) square m iles of ocean. wreckage shifting 10 the bott om of secutil)• zone near the spaceport a the sea. was eased Monda~·. although fis her · NASA offi cials sa id S<'arch and men were told not to drag net s or t'('('OV('I)' teams today would rebottom fish 17 m iles to eit he-r side of sume work "refining " some 17 a line extending 00 miles dul' east of target s on the sea Ooorthat cou ld be ChaUenger's launch pad to prevent park for eac h precin ct within thefragments oft he space ship, oblitersnagging any remaining shu ttle village. ated by an ex plosion 73 seconds debris. Anderson said he toought it might after launch one week ago today at , Three NASA ships wcrc using be a good idea, but added. he would 11 : 38 a.m . EST robot submarines to search lhe rather have inpul from lhe comIn Hou ston , sources said investiocean floor about 15 miles off the munity before m ak ing a decision. gators were checking the throry roast for objects beliPI'ed to ha,·e CouncUrnan Bruce Reed agreed that a tiny gap between the lower plunged into sea aft er the shut Ur lhal community input would be two fu el-loaded sections of Chaldisintegra ted when its gian t fu el ideal, but he doubted if communlly l enger's right - hand solid rocket tank exploded . Input would be forthc oming. Reed boosler may have let 6,000-degree Bul NASA offic ials said no shu ttle said he felt that council and the gases bum through a sleel seam have been id entified on l he objects mayor would end up being the between fuel segments. Thai. in Sf:' a bottom or recovpred. including recreation commiltl'f'. He said ho> turn , apparently detonated the thr shuttle's heavily reinforced feels the communlly wan Is some shuttle's fuel tank. crew cabin . lype r1 park, but that comm unity is Sources said such a gap might not willing to support the project have be<>n caused durin g assembly Council will welcome suggestions by damage to the rocket casing or to from any klcal residents and hopes the fuel, which ha s the consistency that some residenls will volunleer of hard rubber, or by misalignment to actively work on lhe ~reation . of the rocket segments when they cornmlttl'f'. were put togelher al lhe Kenned y In answer to an often asked Space Cenler. question regarding lhe ruing of "It's pr etty obv ious we had a leak village income laxes, Reed said at that joint." one engineer said. thai "If you work in the village and Anolher said I he joint was Identified income tax was deducled from your as the apparenl source of I he name pay, you do not have to Ole." jet by Investigators studying enIn olher ma tters, council achanced phot ogra ph s of the cepted a bid of $155 from Joe Kirby launching. for a 1978 Chevy pollee cruiser; A short film of I he last 15 seconds accepted lhe mayor's report of of Challenger's flight, released S3161in fines and fl'f's fori he month during the weeken d, showed a jet of of January; sel 7 p.m. lhis coming name shooting out ,of the r lghl l'f10ndaY as the annual rneeling to rockel booster . •scuss village appropriations for Presldenl Reagan announced the 986. Council hopes 10 approvo> the forrnatlon of an independent panel ppropriatlons the following MonMonday to review the disaster. An day in regular session . Internal NAS"A ' InVestigation pre- Slippage problems reviewed Monday "HOME BANK .HOME PEOPLE' 1 Section. , 0 Pages A Multimedia Inc . Newspaper A rea jobless rate in December SCHEDULE Meigs enttne Meigs' jobless rate declines ' - •111 SECOND AVE. POMEROY repealed by 17 votes. The tax originally went Into effeet on Jan. 1, 1985 and most people thought the oulcome ri November 's election had brought an end to the income 'lax sltuaiJon. However, such is not the case . Pomeroy VUiage Council re ·enacted the tax at lhe first regular meellng in January , this yea r . stat ing that the village still needed the tax to remain solvent. The state auditor's office says that under Ohio la w, i I GIRLS BASKETBALL Feb. 3-Symmos Yalloy ....... Away Feb. 6-Southwostom ......... Homo DOWNING-CHILDS at y Pomeroy - Middleport, Ohio, Tuesday, February 4, 1986 Pomeroy's one percent Income tax appears to be In a precarious position - again. As r1 Monday, a petition to repeal the tax was being circulated in the village. If enough signatures are gathered, a referendum will be filed with the vtllage clerk-treasurer, who wUI then file It with the board of elections for inclusion in the May primary. This Is the second time a referendum petition to do away with the lax has been tried. A referendum measure was voted on last November and the tax was SOUTHERN BOYS BASmBALL Feb. 7-Southwest om ........ Away Feb. 8-GaHipolis................. Homo Feb. 14-Symmes Yalloy ..... Homo • Pomeroy income tax object of repeal petition GIRLS BASIOIAIL Feb. 3-Warren Locai .......... Homo Feb. 6-Wollston-................ Homo Feb. 10-Foclorai-Hocklng... Away '!'''' • Act in g NASA administrator William Graham refused to discuss whether any remains of the seven astronauts have been loca ted or identified. However, a NASA sour('(' in Houston in a rosltion lo know about the r ecovery of human remain s, said he was not aware any had been found other than an unidentified and humed bone fragm enl that washed asho1e last week . "We are very sensitive lo the issue of personal effects and to the remains of tlle astronaut s," Graham said. " We have plans in place to treat them wil h great dignity, with great privacy appropriate to the respect thai we have for them ." Graha m m ade the rema rks at a news conference shor tly alter Reagan announced forrn ation of th~ inves tigat ing paneL " The crew of the Ch a Ueng~>r took the r isks and paid the ultimate price lx'cause they believed in the space program," the president said. "We owe it to them to conduct this in vestigation so that future space travelers ca n approach the conquest of space with confidence." White Hoo se spokesm an Larry Speakes ins isted Reagan has "the utmost respect . and faith for the men and women " of NASA but the president felt he had to entrust the prolx' to " an outside group of experts- dist inguished Americans who have no ax to gr ind either way." In a soort annou ncement, Reagan named former Secretary of State William P. Rogers rhaimlan of the "blue ribbon" commission and Neil Armst rong, the first man to walk on the moon, as v ice chairman . Other commission members include astronaut SaUy Ride. the first American woman to fly in space. famed test pUot Oiuck Yeager and Richard P. Feynman, a winner of the Nobel Prize in physics . Seven others also were named . ~ Aggravated murder trial underway ' 298 SECO'ND ST. · Jury selection in the aggravated murder trial of SyracuSI' resident Tracy Hysell began about 9:30 Tuesday morning in Meigs County Common Pleas Court. Approximately IJl prospective jurors reported to the courtoouse for the selection process which Is expecled to be completed sometime this afternoon. Hysell was indicted by a Meigs POMERPY... 'OH. Every fMt ~~ 11-1 STORE HOURS: 992 ..6491 8 l.M.-10 MON ••SAT, P~. ' SUNDAY 10 A.M.-1 0 P.M. County Grand Jury on the aggravated murder charge in coMection with the death of 26-year-old Douglas A. RDsenllaum, from near Rutland. Rosebaum died at Grant H ospital In Columbus from head injuries sustained In the early morning hours of Sunday, July 7, when Hysell allegedly struck him In the head with a baUbat. Both men were '! •• , at a party at the Rt. 2, Pomeroy residence r1 Joann Wears when the lncldenl occurred . RDSI'nbaum was trasnported by Rutland EMS to Veterans M~mor ­ lal Hospit al and subsEqu ently trans ferred by Lifefllght to Colum bus where he underwenl surgery, Hysell was later arresled by the M eigs Coonty Sheriff s D!'pa rtment (Continued on page 6) INDEPENDENT INVminGATION - President Ronald Reagan Monday afternoon named fonner Secretary of State WIUiam Rogers, rlghl, as chainnM Md fonner Astronaut NeU Amstrong, second from 'rlgiDn, 811 vtce-chalnnan of a panel to klvesllgale lhe Challenl!llr explosion. AI left .,. acting NASA Admlnlatnllor Dr. WOllam Graham. UPI. �) . Commentary U I Court Street Pomeroy, Ohio DEVOTED TO THE INTERESTS OF THE MEIGS-MASON AREA ~'h ,.,..._,._-r, ,.,.,..d..=. ts:m~ q,v ROBERT L. WINGETT Publisher BOB HOEFUCH GenNal Manager DALE ROTHGEB. JR. News Editor A MEM BERofTh£> Un! ted PrPss International. inland Daily Press co llected, exa mined and Interpreted. The program mu st go on. We can't quit now. At the 1isk of 'seeming hardhParted, Jet me suggest that the event be put in perspective. It was not. st rictly speaking, a "tragedy." Truiv tragic events involve great mor31 or ethical conflicts - blind Oedipus, mad Lear. There was none of that here. That sever. pqrsons died in an accident Is ndt a'iall unusual. These were relatiVely young people, •anracttve and gifted people. We WASH1NGTON - An hour or so after ChaUenger exploded Tuesday morning. shaken officials of tlr :-lational Aeronautics and Space Administration announced an in· definite suspension of shu tile nights. Thf're would be no more until thP prrcis<' cause of tlr accident had been pinned do\111. Whatewr mistake had been made In preparin g for Thesday's launch. this decision served only to compound it. It will be month>; perhaps a yt?ar or ~re - before thousands of pieces of debris can be I grieve for thPm and for their families. The death of thP young. u.1th everything to live for. always is an occasion for sorrow. But mud1 younger people constantly arc numbered in the highway toll. A thousand persons die of ca ncer every day. Someone. somewhere. is weeping now. What. then. made this story so special? For one thing, thP nation could Identify with theS!' seven in ways that wf' cannot identify Y.ith strangers. For weeks we had followed the training of Christa Association and Jhf' American Nrwspapl'!' Publish{'rs Assodat ion. LE'ITERS OF OP I!'\ION t~rP welmmf' . Thl".v sh ould bf' lt>ss lhiln :UJ words long . Al l ll:'lll'I'S .:H t' subjt"('! ttwJ it in~ <md must b(' s i~nro with namlf> . •!ddrf>ss and w lephonp IJUmbt>r. No un ~ i~nro lP!IPr~ will IJt• publishf'd Lf'llf'rs sh11Uid bf"> in good l aSh\ addrf'Sslng ls s uC>!> , no t ~rsonali!it>s Doubts plague success of 3rd Cuban congress Cuba's Communis t Party, opening its thhird congress in fifteen yea1·s this week. was confronted by widespread doubts that any steps it takes to strengthen \he nation's revolution and faltering economy will succeed. The party- and Cuban society as a whole-l'O'<'dsa shot in the arm. said obServers. many of whom criticize President Fidel Castro for taking too much time to streamline tlle bureaucracy and improw government efficiency. But observers also predicted that refo1m measures outlined during thE> congress would be Jess than spectacular. This was partly because the main document to be debated at tile mf'<'ting will not be formaUy adopted until the end of the year. but also because many important reforms have aln>ady taken place away from the public eye. · Since the first party congress in 190, the Cuban Communist Pa11y has ' increased its membership from 200.0CXl to almost hall a mi llion. The congre;s, which has met at five-yea r int ervals. revirwsth<' island nation's social. poUtical, cultural and economic pe1ionnance. Although the revolution has kept its people healthy. well-fed and educated, it has been unable to make a break with economic dependence on sugar or bring about the nnassi\'e industojalization the island needs. The congress, which opens Tuesday. was originally scheduled for '[lecember. The postponement prompted obser\'ers to spcculate thPre was 'no consensus on a plan to puump new life and direction into the flagging economy. The draft dil'E'C tives for social and economic policy for 1986· 1991 close!)' follows Castro's economic changes announced in late 1984. At that time, Castro n>spondt.>d to the nation's !XJOr showing in the export sector by announcing a program of austerity. savings. efficiency and export promotion. Expanding exports is essential to bring in hard run·ency needed for Imports and to pay the nation's $.3.5 billion debt. Diplomatic observers. who asked not to he identified. said the)· were waiting to see what changes are made in Politburo ITl('mbers to determine If a series of changes in gowmment postings will be rc' fiected in tlx' party hierarchy. Last year. the powertui Interior Minister Rarniro Valdes Mendez. Health Minister Sergio del Valle Jimenez and Transpo11ation Minister Guillermo Garcia F'rias wer'f' r'f'moved from the government. The~ were replaced by non -Politburo members. Valdes. who had a n>putation forha 1~h Implementation of state security, sat on Castro's right Friday night at the closi ng ceremonies of a world congress on education. There an> persisoent rumors Castro might retire as head oft hP Council of State to become first secretary of thE> Communis t Pa rty and handle party !XIIicy instead of government administration . JACK ~DA liTTLE A" IDENT. WHO'~ AT FAULT? \\ OA. 08. D c. D D. 0 E. D ~. we THE JOURNEY TO THE STARS D()E's blast tests ________J_ac_k_A_n_de_rs_on_&__k_se~p_h_~_ea_r WASH INGTON- EnergySecrclary John Herring1on has canceled a s~rif's of controversial trsts fort he Army on thP effects of explosions m human hearing- after the depart · men! spent $U million building a 1es1 facility . The st udies of "blast overprrs surt-" were to be conducted on many as :m Army voluntf'<'rsat the F:nergy Department's Los Alamos merit of the research," an Energy Na tional Laboratory in 1\'cw Mex- Department official told our assoil'O. The Gl guinea pigs were to be ciate Donald Goldberg. "The prosubjected to var~ving intensities of ject was not within DOE's explosions In order to determine mission.·· safe thrrsholds. Th~ offici al confirmed .that doubt But Herrlng1on dropped lhP about the informed-consent agree projecl after an internal depart · ment "was a factor in thP derision" ment rC'\'iew raised a nurnbPr of to cancel, but d~nied that environ · quPStion!' . Accordi ng to thf> review . mental factors were, although such the "informed consent agreement " concerns had been raised . The internal review noted that that musl be signed b)' volunleers was inadE-quate. "ThPre !sa serious "human subject tests rna)' not queston as 10 the understandabilitY commerefl a mandatory environ . of tlr document to the \'olunteers." mental assessment, which would the ll'Vicw stated . involve furth er noise tests. " If In addition , tt-£> revirw warnrd, necessary, in conjunction with the t be tests would "focu s public Park Service." The site fort he tests ()ur move in The l'nited Staws faces a grea1 they \\ill C('ase to tr able to liff' direcliv off lhf' Philippines. lhf' rhm·gps of our welfare system . p c111 of th.ll IW'SS arf' W(> dirfX'tly THE MANUFACTURER OF JACK ' ~ FLo uR WAX THE NEW~PAPER THAT ADVERTt~ED THE B.A/;ANA'D THE 5TORE TJ-IAT 50LD THEM TH£ IMPoRTER in that whatr\'01' the)' wlll IX' will miss the principal !XIint. 13<>gin with !he matter of gralt Although it has not been prO\'Cn that members of the Marros famii1· THE FARMER WHO GR£W THE !3ANANA'D billions ! of dollars againsl the dar I,MM' ,1.1. . 0IJW lliV · I'IOA ':I ; "3 'd')·'a M nol. :II blJ ming u~ for in tht • Philip.pinPs haH~ Set' J't~tPd £'\'ldrn{'(' m illions (SCHllP i ncrea s ing!~· S<.( \' point s to tht>ir ha1·ing done so. 1\'hethPr all those fane_,. apartment buildings in Nr w Yor k ar r ar tu a !l~· hf'ld b~· Tht• general feeling a mong critl cal circles in the Unitt>d States is . simply. that Marcos hs got 10 go. If he had go Ill' ahead with his grafl bul had sucrt'<'ded in eliminating the a su n·og;Jte for Mrs. Murcos. once again Wt' do not know. WP do tight to be indignant a it should provo to bP so_Aut wt.• shouldn 't Today in history Today Is Tuesday, Feb. 4. the lith day of 1986 with 3JJ to fo Uo\\ . The moon is moving toward il s new phaSf'. The morning stars are Mars and Saturn . The evening stars are Mercul}·. Venus and J upiter. Those born on this date are under the sign of Aquarius. They Include aviator Charles Lindbergh in 1902, theologia n Dietrich Bonhoeffer In 190i, clvU rights acti vist Rosa Lee Parks in 1913 tagc 73). actress Ida Lupino in 1918 1age 68), feminist BE'tty Friedan in 1921 tage 651. and comedian David Brenner In 19<15 1age ~). On this date in historv: In 1861. at a conventio-n In Montgomery , six states - Alabama , Grorgia , Florida, Louisiana, Mississippi and South Carolina -elected Jefferson' Davis president of the Confederacy. In 19:1!, Chancellor Adolf Hitler seized rontro l of the Ge1man a rmy and put Nazi officers In key posts as part of a pl an that was to lead to World War II. In 1974, Patricia Hearst, 19- year-old daughter •of San Francisro publisher Randolph Hearst, was abducted from her apartment In · f!erkeley, Calif., by urban guerrillas. .. In 1977, 11 people were killed and nearly 200 injurt'd when an elevated train jumped the track and crashed into a street below In downtown Chicago. In 191l5,·the anti-nuclear New Zealand Labor government n>jected a U.S. request to permit docking of a U.S. destroyer In a naval exercise, threatening the future of the ANZUS defense pact that Includes Australia. . A thought tot the day: feminist Betty Frtedan wrote, "When she stopped conforming to the conventional picture of femininity she ftnally began to enjoy being a woman." Maoist in surr({'tion in the provinrrs. a r ase for his rfi'maining, particularJ~· 00\\'C\W reluctantly pu t forwa rd. might have been acceptable. But as it now stands he is clearly guilty of anti-democratic practices in the 0\ 'f'r .l(l ~·('~l r~. li\'C'CI likr a monk . 1rea1ment of Mrs. Aquino by and <lied lqdigent. But he was a govern ment -controlled press tno spectacular c•xcf'ption. asrPll c ~m different, once again, from what not bclng tre ~enera l motive force happens in Mex ico ): he has of autocrats. probably plundered the Phllippint' The most spectacular example of people: and It Is even in quest io n America' s AYPrted Gazp \vhen ll whPther his pedigree was in or<icr. comes to grand-scale graft is of What prestige he has had . and at cou rse Mexico. Our \.ood Neighbo r. one tlme It was Incomparable. is and long may it be so. But it is deeply rooted In his conduct during in conceivable that any of thP las1 tlx> .Japanese occupation . It is now three presidents of Mexico wou ld alleged that he was a quisling. pure exchange their personal !XIrtfolios and simple. He retort s that If that Is for that of Ferdinand Maroos. As a proved , he will resign. But that may matt er of fact. it is unlikely that the be campaign talk. Tf Marcos Is penultimate president of VenE'Zuela re-elected, everybody is going to be unhappy. would do any such thin~ . But we continue to be. on thP The alternative Is a woman whole, content with thP Mexican deeply ignorant of what should arrangement. primarily because concern the United States most, the president of Mexico bows out of which is ·the containment of comoffice every six years: The tuuston munism In the Far East. She has of democracy (the reigning party in been ambiguous on the matter of Mexico never loses an election; and our bases In thP Phlllpplnes (with· a year ago tllere was widespread out which the geopolitica l balance fraud In a reglonal election ) Is In the Western Pacific Is quite something most Americans, who simply gone). She has spoken of· have become so meticulous In the taking communists Into her Caexwr t to b<' surprised: thai Ls the way most .ltltocratic countiir~ IJt•ha,·P. ·nwn"' an" tht• I',X('('ptlons: Anlonio Salaza r o11led Portugal to r • was a section of Los AJarnos property facing Bandelier National Monument. The tests would have involved as many as 100 explosions a day over a two-year period, and National Park Service officials were roncerned that the blasts would disrupt the Sl't'nic area . The Energy Department spent $1.4 million on construction and equipment at the site before the project was killed . and the Army had put up almost $1 million. An Army spokesma n said no decision had been made to ask the Energy IJ<>partment for reimbursement of thP wasted roomy Meanwhile. thp Army still intPnds to spend more bucks for bang studies. It has advertised in Commerce Business Daily for a contracIOr 10 conoinue the studies. The Energy Department review disclosed - and the A1my con· firmed - that explosion tests had II'en conducted on human voluntw rs as far back as 1980. For Pxampl~ . 10 soldiers were tested at thP Lovelace Inhalation Toxicology Research Institute at Kirkland Air fore Base, N.M., on Feb. 23,1982. A second test was held there In January 19&1, and a third In June 1984. The Lovelace n>Searchers were later transferred to Los Alamos. In all, the Army 53\d. 129 volunteers were subjected to explosion tests and then checked for hearing changes. None suffered permanent hearing Joss, the spokesman said. The Energy Departm~nt review also revea led a bureaucratic breach of protocol: Park Service ctficia ls at Bandelier National Monument weren't told about the lXISSibillty of noise tests until after thP project had been given Its Initial approval. An "action description memorandum," completed by the Energy Department last May, wasn't forwarded to the Park Service until June 19. Construction had begun on the test facility 13 days earlier. Manila ______W_ill_ia_m_F_.B_u_ck_ley..::.___]r. matter of the PhilipplnPS. will set tie for. It doesn' t even seem to matter wry much that tlle result of corruption and stupendou s mcsmanagement has been the ~~- ­ erishment of the Mexican prople. bringing millions of them to tlx' same economic level as the Philip· pines. It doesn't even see m to matter to us tha t, inevitably, refugees from this mismanagement crowd across our own OOrcPrs and become. many of them, big nwss dead ahead, and only Ont"' rPspnns ibl£' lor Thr i 'Pis gn:~at iron~· · ~3AAY1 attention on current Los Alamos explosive operations." The document listed four separatE' areas of possibly unfavora ble repercussiolls political, legislative, "public perception" and "potential liability." It also pointed out that no on-sitf' safety analysis had been made. "We questioned thP scientific a~ JACK. WHO THREW THE BANANA PEEL ON THE FLOOR , McAuliffe, the 37-year-old school teacher from Concord, N.H. We had seen her oo television: we had come to know her cheerful grin, her po;lde In her profession. The six astronauts were not well known, but In a sense we knew their parents. They were part of a familiar 'family- a famll) we have come to know through jS missions into space. Death often comes suddenly and often violent ly. but seldom under such horrifying circumstances. The families, their children, were watching as Challenger Ufted Into filght . Then they saw the flrebaU; and a moment later, in a dreadful silence. came theobscenewonnsof smoke, the fatal rain upon the sea. So much hope! So much anticipation! And now the ca lamitous, unbelievable fact: Challenger was gone. The nation watched, and shuddered, and wept. The circumstances were horrifying. but again, Jet us search for perspective. Every person who has fiown on a clear day across the Western states must have entertained tlle same passing thought: How did tbe pioneers ever make It? look down from .ll,IXXl teet on forbidding mountains and exhausting deserts. In the mind's eye we see t hP pitiful wagon trains, and we imagine the hardships those travelers endured. Many of them never made It. They. too. died after tak~!f. and many died as violently ast sevenwhodledon'])oesdayat Cap Canaveral. Th westward movement never stopped. New wagon trains were formed. new drivers found. The early history of aviation tells tile same story. We have forgotten how many brave men went to their deaths as aircraft gradually came of age. We never stopped flying. binet. She ha s imprt>ssed cosmopol· itan newspapermen as bring full of heart - and nothing else. If she loses. there will be civil strife. If she wins. thrre will be creeping chaos. and t hP Maoists feed on chaos. Meanwhile. we are the nation tha t agreed, in 1966, to shorten our !l!l-year lease on the Subic and Cla rk bases to 2!\ years. And Marcos is not dbovc playing hard-to-get on the matter ri the bases, hinting that the United States is paying far too little money for their rental. It Is a C'On tinu ing my su•ry to som£' or us ho~.,.. so many people romP rt'ilson that the United States ough t to pay thPm rent in order to exercise the responsibility of defending them. We ronquered the PhUJppines, then we liberated them from the Japanese, then wesetthem free, then we paid them huge sums year after year for their bases. Now they want more, or threaten to throw us out. The United Statrs should declare a little martial Jaw of Its own. But we have a paramount responsibil ity to thE> Pacific. for which we fou ght and bled. Whoever wins the election should be advised that the Yanks are the1·e to stay. Berry's World COLUMBUS, Ohio iUP1J- Ohio State basketball fans won't have Eldon Miller to kick around any · man> after this season. Miller. somewhat of a surp nse choice when he was named to replace Fred Taylor, the winningest coach in Ohio State history, ended 10 controversial years as Buckeye head coach Monday when he and Ohio State Athletic Director Rick Bay "agreed mutually" the school's basketball progra m needed a new leader. "It is with a heavy heart." Bay told a late afternoon press confer· ence·, "thai I am here to make this announcement." Bay, in his second year as head of the OSU Department of Athlet k·s. called Miller' s depa rture "very unfortunate ... "Coach Miller has been a credit LEAVING OHIO STATE - Eldon Five ACC teams in college's top 20 NEW YORK (UP}) - Led by top-ranked North Carolina, five teams from the Atlantic Coast Conference made the top :IJl today In the UP1 Board of Coaches weekly college basketball ratings. North Carolina, despite losing for the first time this season, remained in the No. 1 position for the ninth straight week. The Tar Heels' top challenger from a week ago, Memphis State. also suffered its first defeat and dropped two places to No. 4. North Carolina, 22-1, received 39 first place vot<'S and 605 points from the 41 coaches who participated in this week's ra tings. Grorgia Tech, 17-2, and Duke, 20-2, ACC l<'ams which will battle With North Carolina for the league . championship, were locked In a tie for No. 2' with 519 points each. Grorgia Tech received the other two first place votes. The other members of the ACC to reach the top :IJl were Nort h Carolina State. which used an upset of Kentucky on national TV Sunday to advance to No. 19, and No. 20 Virginia. which handed North Carolina its first ioss of tlx' season earlier in the week. Kansas. 20-.1. and Oklahoma. :IJI-1. remained In the Nos. 5 and 6 positions, respectively, but Sy racuse. 17-2. climbed three plac<'S to No. 7 aft er beating then No. 7 St. .John 's on na tional television last Saturday. Th<' loss dropped St. John 's three places to No. 10. Michigan, 19-2, won a pair of Big Ten Conference games and held Class A • • pamngs announced Pairings for local girls baskelball tea ms wrrp madr Sunday aftrrnoon . In Class A play at Gallipolis. S<'ven of the eight SVAC t!'ams and Fed<'ral Hock ing will participate. Class A d1·~wings 'for the Gallipolis Sectional are: tFedeml Hocking top Sl'ed, lower bracket. East<'rn sl'ected second, top bracketJ . Tuesday. Feb. 11. at 7 p.m. Eastern (ll -71 I'S. Kygf'r Creek t~-71. M 9 p.m. - Southern 13·11 1 vs. North Gallla 19-71. Wednesday, Frb. 12. at 7 p.m. Federal-Hoc king t 14·31 vs. Southw· estern (ll -71 . At 9 p.m. - Hannan Trace 12-11 1 vs. Symmes VaUey 13-131. Semifinals Feb. 19 at 7 and 9 p.m. Two teams wlll advance to Class A District Tournament at Waverly. Bay said MillPr, whose current team is 10-9 overall and 4·5 in the Big Ten after back-to- back losses last week at Minnesota and Iowa , came to his office Monday morning to discuss the basketball situation. Bay said he and Miller talked last week p1ior to the loss at Minnesota he had not planned to furl h<'r discuss the situa tion until after thf' present season was over. 11 was, however, the loss to a suspension-riddled Minnesota team which proved to he the straw that broke the camel's back as far as Buckeye fan s were concerned as they peppered the local Columbus Dispatch with anti-Miller letter• to sports mail box. "Coach Miller came to my office this morning and said he felt we shou ld resolve it immediately," related Bav. " It was at that time that we mu.rually agreed tha t. in thl' best interest of llx' Ohio Sta te basketball program. we "·ould begin looking for a new head coach." Why was it in the best interest to look for a new coach if Bay thought Miller was a gnod man for the job? "Bee a uS<' l lhink Eldon felt. given the lack of support in tht• tommun itv and the restrictions v:r arf' oPerating undrr cunrnll~' ln the Athletic 1J<>pa11ment. he just could not tak e thP program any fur11x>r." Miller, a graduate of Wittenberg University where he played under and later succeeded Ray Mears as coach. was at WPstern Michigan of the Mid · American Conferen<;f• wtrn he wa s tapped by Oh io State A quile man, Mi ller had been ridiculed almo" from Ihe stert for is tack of charisma And , the criticism moun1lJCi in n'•cent years as he failed to rec111it m"ny of Ohio' s top high school bi!skctball pl i:!yf'rs. Thai list ondud0d. arrong olhers, Gar\' Grant . who pia) s for Michi · gan: Ricky Calloway. now at Indiana. Kinnard Johnson. playing ol \\'£>-='ern Kf'ntu cJ.:y and thi s yPar. Da\·td 1\riinor, who Jed Cin cinnati Purdrll Marian to the Class AAA till!' last March as a junior and already has signed with Indiana . Miller's record in nine pius years at OhioSta iPi sa l'f'Spf'Ctablr 167-11.1 with 9 games remaining. 7'•. ~ ~ Ft.rn ci~ • 1\.') ' 1 "fol "ii hN l lil" ti. l)u~[J.Il'f\(' h; / Sl ,IOS(1l h's 1 ~lr • r !12, TIVInl.t" 7 I '\1 . flflNt l'f'ntutl 1 71i. ,\ \ ,t., "lH'hU'i 'l l ' ~~ Tf'mp«• rtl. (;\\ ti4 W<~~" rll"!ilxli'J: \117. 1it•nr•.:a Wl"..l \' lt'pinla !tt ltuiJ.!!n f..l ..... ~- ,,~litl arl'l l,rn S! 'i7, t'urn't1il'l ,,., i 1Ht l"~'!'lun "tl. l 't• IJIIO! I \\'!"i ~'\ Jr n 47 t 'lt iltld 1\!l, w. rar·ol lm ."'t:W \'OR!\ ' 11'1 , - Tlw l "nlt1'tl I'H"" inttH!lllionltl Rm11l u f l'rlilrhl>:o To! )J :!It r ~ • l k •l->t ' ll.Jsi!I'IIJ.tll t'i tl rn~~ Fir~l pltn • l"t ~t '" · l t,,.n h di HI Iul,t ) JRII III ",IIl ' fulltMtd II\ 1 <1 ~1 1'-n>k " ~ mnkin~ )(,~,ll'rl- ind uilr' t.:u m.-.... pl.ll r\l lhroo W! S.tn;b\ r T· ~.• I IHn t • t>..t~>d Ull I ~ ~fl l!< ltlt l iN p l.on •. \.1 hu :~ r · "''"'"I t 1 \tth Crlnt.{11,1:! 1• tl~• 1 ~ •I• (;r(h·hl l tol i~t :. 1~ .'1 !. tiM·• Dukl• tl1 2' ~ l!t I I M• •mphi ~ SW11:!'t H1 ·If>~ 2 'I KMSI" t ~l-:lt ~j ~ h l lkl.lhom.t r"Jt 11 .17"• +• ; Sn ; w·u 'l' d i 21 .\.l'l lll ~ .\ l ifhitM11 ol!l ~' ,'L't.! II •1. i\"1•1·da I .-; VJ,l ~t l 4 '.! 1 ~'li 1 II Ul S1 .lnhn's ~ ~~~ l 1 "l~ 7 II ( ~ '0 ~1· 101\"n ' ~ ~ ~lr tR!II ? I~ Knlh.w.:k y 1111-.1 1 1&1 !< llllt~• l h ~ t'!l l l 1:\1 !.1 II Tt-su~ · F.I r .r. . Jil.l 1 74 H 1'> . \"l rJnn la Tt'f'h il!4 · -~1 1~ Ill LtJ.1 l~1·11 ' ' rl ~li 1 -t.! li I~ :-.o Jitl ' lla mt• d! .'l r 411 ~ I~ I ntllun;t ' I ~ ; , T. lh nrr,u .... 1 !1-"!II~H . 1:1 'IUO.o r·Tt ·n ~ \\ .ot tf'rl• • .ll 1'- " 11 - ~7 J{,.._, .llo ....\1, 1~' It• \\.r11l'r I J~ .• JI \ COIIPUTD FIOIT END AUNGIIIIT AND PAITS lO SAVE ON STEEL BELTED RADIALS! SAVE ON ALl SEASON RADIAL WHITEWALlS! ,. Custom Poly1tHI ladial• G-Metri' Titmpo Radial Radial $3295 'c '" ·"' ,.,..~ ...,.......,.. '1\! ltol\l ..,,,..,11 1!1 S'u nh t'rln"itld~" ' l.'i ' J r. \" l rei nicl t 14-~t 14 r The Daily Sentinel I USI'S U ~9ti81 A Dlvi!4lon ol Multimedia. Inc. PubllshOO (' VI:'r~ aftC'rnoon, M onday throuli{h Frida y. 111 Court St.. Po· mrroy . Ohio. by lhC> Ohio Val l('y Pub· l ls hln ~Z: Compa ny / Mull lmPdiJ, Inc., Pom('roy , Ohio 4~769 , P h. 992 · 2 1 ~ . St>· oond (']ass pos111~P paid at Pom('roy, Ohio. Mf'mb(•r : Unlln:l Prf'ss lnlt•rna!lonal, Inla nd Dath· P r f'S.~ Assnf'lat lon and th£' Ohio NE"A-·sPaprr Assocla!lon. Nallona l AdvN IIslng Rf'prt'$£'RHI11Vt'. Brllnham N(>Wspapt>r S<tll'S, 711 Third Av+.>nut', Ncow 't'ork . Nt'w York 10017. POSTMASfER: &ond address changPS lo 1lw Dally Sc>ntlnPI , Ill Cour1 Sl., PomProy, Ohio 45769. DCMLI SAVINGS MOtllO-MA1IC. OIL, FILTER &LUBE IAV! TIM! CAll FOR APPOINTM!NI 95 """"- IVNY DUTY IIICI~diS Su bsc rlbf'rs noT d(>llring lo pay the car . ri('r may remtt In advanef' d!r('('f to '['h(' Daily St'nllnt'l on aJ. 6or 12 month basts. Cred iTwill be ~I\' Pn carrier £'aCh month . · · Mall Suh!lcliptlons Inside Ohio 13 w..ks .................................. $14.56 2S Weeks ......................... ...... $29.12 li2 Wff'ks .... ... ..... ............ ..... ..... S.'io8.24 OulaWe Ohio tJ w..ks ................................. m.oo 26 W..ots ..... .......... .. .. $31.20 52 w...ks ....... .......... ............... $59,110 up tc 5 q1s . All Clilnllt 1110• tor oil plus eomplttt hcnt Cl'llllil lubt. ~lily fitttr . no chlfJ' fDf most tlf1. Good t~n1 F"'"'IY • · SINGLE COP\' PRICE Dally ............... ................... . 2~ Cen ts available. 1'\ (.'_.,\st\1'\•illr.- ~. C011s1111 Carollnll ti6 roo.-v.· IA.N l<;~lt\lt St s 1; l.ou ~lana til 1'\a vy 11, J.::. Cutdln<t 56 Old Dominion ~- Jamrs Madbon M ran Arnt"Mrun 91. t 'orr:urtlla l..utiY'ran 6a I \1 ll rn~ n-' ~'' BENEFITS "I!IIOW f-1 a S!Pi r U. !Wl, Miumi t f-1a.l rJ 7'l. Trxu -SW"t Antonio Gi l•lX \:,1 I!IU: " ;\fUtt:\: 1.0' .\I. t l7) - \ l,o 1\ "' ...·..r1 -, ~ U. ,\ n n l ~ll"nll i 1 1~1 . l .d\111 l' n •' \2~ F 1 1 ~ . o f ,, .,_ ... .ll ll-lo ·r .•mm' Sm1th~! >.. ll •·ll1· tt •• n~··n~ -I H . r " lil •·n \\'l! rr t· Ill~ TtrT\I .'i:al-j -17 .\fEir ;s t ;i )lj - t1,lr. .\ \Jik 1 " '' -'' .lt ·nn1 :'1 1111<·1 17 I l lrd1 H.u rr.-on I I'' 1.-nm r ··~ ~ h II 7. .lo·nn1 ..;\\,Jilt IH ! T. ti!Hnl l\ 1 1~1\l ] II:! :'l l,Ut.i ,\ IU"o SI 'f II C! ".h, ·ll'l S!i,h,JII II• !. 'I f'W''•' ,lu!lJI-.( 111 (ll ~l . J.i "-.1 E SCORE BOX ·~'""'" f ilWilf' M tL<;o rt ID, WIU\am & Mitt) 46 C ~ rambl i rt R sevf'n of 1 ~ frrf' throws. Warren committed 2<1 fouls and Meigs 18. Meigs had ll n>bounds with Jennv Miller leading with eight and JuU<' Miller had six Meigs had only II turnovers. In the I'PSCI'\'P game. Me•igs upped its record to 11 -6 with a 4643 \\1n. Jodi Taylor led Meigs with 14 while Missi Woods added 12. Other Meigs scorers included Beth Ewing nine, Nancv Blankenship eight. and Dee Henderso n three. Lisa Slater led Warn>n with 14. Meigs now hit s the road fo r three consccuti\·e gamrs. s1arling thi s Thursday at Wellston . Sarurda:l'. MHS travels to \'inton County in a make-up game. and completes its rE>rrolar sea son next :vlonday at Federal -Hocking. teams up be the #1 Dealer in the area. Meigs Tire Center, an authorized Goodyear Dealer for onr 13 years, offers you more for your tire dollar than our competitor. NOW COMPARE THE SCORE! Then compare our everyday low prices to theirs. Include OUR added benefits and see why you and your fri111ds will be coming to MEIGS TIRE CENTER! $3995 E . 'l't•nn. St . Ti. \ 'lrtol1nta MIUUiry 74 .lar kson \'lllr Sl. iM. Norlh AklbanUI ~I t .a ntl>r ffi. Fn mds Markin M l .ou tsvtlk> 74, Swill Carolin a 1'1 The win lilted Meigs to 15-2 overall and 13-2 in the TVC , remaining tit'd with AlexandN for tlx' league lead. Julie Miller banged home all nin~ of her free throws in leading ail scorers with 21 points. Miller has a tremendous foul shot streak going. making 38 of 43 her last five games for a blazing 88 per cent. Jenny Miller added 13 points while Jenni Couch chipped in seven Tia Worstell led Warren with 12. Meigs made 19 ol 68 shots for 28 per cent. Coac h Logan's crew warmed up with 4!\ per cent shooting in the second half t!J of 29) after making only six of 39 in the first hali for 1!\ per cent. The Marauderettes w~re hot the iree tlu·ow line, mak ing 20of 28 for 71 percent while \IilllS made MEIGS TIRE CENTER with GOODYEAR Vector ladiol ~ Ft t, M:rrshalllil final game at the Larry Morrison Gy_m nasium. AMERICA'S #1 TI.RESI College's top 20 No su hscr lpllons by m!l ll pPrmlttl"d In towns wherr home carrier scrvlce- Is D:~ l ' irt.<,on ROCK SPRINGS- The schedule listed Monday's Meigs-Warn>n Local game as 'Seniors Night·, but It turned out to be 'Jodi Harrison Night' as the Marauderettes lone senior led her tea m to a strong comeback win over the Lady Warriors, 5847, here Monday in girls' TVC cage action. Harrison rallied Meigs back from a 26-22 halftime deficit by scoring all nine of her points in the third quarter, bringing the Marau derettes to a 39-33 lead after three periods. 'Harrison made the difference with a real strong game. She made four of her five shots in the ihird period,' said Meigs coach Ron Logan. This was Harrison's flEE Uf111ME IEPlll" Onr WPPk .......... .. ............. $1.10 Onf' Month ................................. $<~ . ~ Onf' Y(lar ........ ... ............. ... ...... S.'l7.20 tt ul •t r~ r <S) I!NIEDy NfA In( nation." onto the No. 8 !XISition and Nevada Las-Vegas. 21-2. continued its steady climb by jumping two places 1o No. 9 after posting a pair of victories. Georgetown, 17-3, moved up one spot to No. 11 , but KPntucky. 18-3. rumbled three places to No. 12 after losing to North Carolina State. Bradley, 22·1, remained at No. 13 after beating two Missouri VaUey Conference rivals and Texas-El Paso. JB-3, held onto thP No. 14 spot. Virginia Tech, 18-4, used its victory over Memphis State to climb four places to No. 1S and Lou JsvUll", 13~. dropped one place to No. 16 despite !XISling two victories during the week. Notre Dall'l(', H-3. moved up one place to No. 17 and Indiana, 14-5, dropped two places to No. 18 after splitting a pair of Big Ten games. Louisiana State, Pepperdlne and Purctue dropped out of thP top :IJI. Six roaches from each of the seven geographical areas of the nation comprise the UP! ratings board. Each week they vote on lhP top 15 teams and points arc awarded on a L'i.l4.13. etc. basis for I'O tes from first through 15th. SV BSCRIPTIOS UTES By Carrier or Motor Rouko t:ast l· ~ MWer, Ohio Slate University basketball coach lor lhe past 10 years, wW finish out lhe w!Tellt season then step down acconllnr; to an annouoremeot Monday afternoon by om Athletic Director Rick Bay. MUier was selooted as UPI'sBigTcn Coach ci the year lor the 1981-82 and 1~113 seasons. UPI. ·" llldil,\''o,;C 'olt•Kl' 1\w.bof.tuall ~ to Ohio Sta te Un iversity and the Columbus community for a long period of lime," said Bay. "The Ohio State baskPtball pmgram is hPld in great respect across the Harrison leads Marauderettes' 58-47 victory College scores /GARY HARt \ The Daily Sentinel- Ohio Miller agrees to step down as Buckeye coach Page-2-The Daily Sentinel Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Tl181day, February 4, 1986 Death of the astronauts ____Ja_me_s_J._K_ilp_a_tric_k The Daily Senti"n~l PAT WHITEHEAD Assistant Publisher/ Cont roll er - Pomeroy- FRH : TIRE ROTATION & 11 PI, SUEil INSPECTION 7 GOOD REASONS TO SHOP WITH US ' ' ... · -·· ·• '" ,,,,,,,, ,,., "'"·'··~I • Mroro · ··~,,, ',,,, . Stillf• tl ll•o •' ''"\ r... ,, . p,,,.,., ... ,,,,,I 1 ' J. bu\ ,~, , ' l,tn<.• • Fil ii•.• It• ' I•W Hal (I ! Orlll I" ,o·t~ou •lnr >'''''' I d•m l·rmw,, 1 Il l' •.,., .o' • St!<vlf"< \.f'ltldyt .l <· l~1 toOl\~ '"' "''"" • O.o;::o. Ctt~t,r "'''' lnPSo~t' l r·,tl· ) bv Co io\M n> tfl IIIII ..., , WO.IHO . . Srtreo - a.c•"'· ---~~$J295 ......... .....,... -.tf(AV't'...0111'"".1' $2 750 ' ... SIIOU~1 90 DAYS '""' 0 .~, l•,.ll ., . II''"' >~. c JWO ,., , , , _ , ........ ............ ''"""''"" 242 w. '"' '"~"' ,...,.., ••n lv~u, s..... c •. Q .... , .. r , , ,._ . .....,. ""' · ~"'·' · .: ,,,, Atld!.toe"''g' •'" ·"' ,__., ~""'..,,1~"''"1;."-n • .,.,,~. c ~· .1·n• 992-2101 �Page 4 The Daily Sentinel Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio :Tigers claw Bearcats, 74-55 By Ulllted Press Intemattonal Memphis State sophomore for· ward VIncent Askew -In one of his best games - hit 9 of 11 field goals for 19 points as the No. 4 Tigers defeated Cincinnati 74-55 Monday night In a Metro Conference game."We've been trylngtogetVlncent (Askew) back In the game," Memphis State coach Dana Kirk said. "We need him to play like that. " . . Askew was four points shy of his . career-high and more than twice his 9.2 average points going into the game. The Tigers are now 21-1 overall ~ and &-lin the league. Wllllam Be<lford scored 21 points and 12 rebounds. Andre Turner had 12 points and Dwight Boyd added 10 .for the Tigers. In thE' first half the teams traded . baskets for the first five minutes, but thl'n Memphis State zoomed up · to a 17-8 lead - thanks to 3 Askew field goals. Cincinnati camE' within 2 points of Memphis with 8 minutes to go in the period as the Tigers still led 22·20. Memphis State scored 10 unans· wered points - 4 each by Marvin . Alexander and Dwight Boyd. and 2 by Bedford - to make the score 30-20. The Tigers had built the lead back to 34-23 by the hall. "They had won against Louisville and they knl'W they could wln. They made an early run at us, and they had done this before against Loulsvtlle," Kirk said. 61.00; Akron edged Detroit, 53-51; But Memphis kept a steady lead St. Louis downed Youngstown In the second period. Several State, 78-£1; Central State got by minutes Into the second half, the Denance. 90- 87; Kenyon thumped Bearcats scored 8 consecutive Oherlln, 93-72; Ohio Wesleyan points to narrow the lead to '42-35. <PCI!ated Denison, 71-67; and Case The Tigers gradually Increased Reserve whipped Wooster: ~ 64. the margin untll 1 second lett In the At Bowling Green. Antoony game, when reserve sopoomore Robinson scored a! points to lift the David Jensen scored the final Falcons to victory over Eastern basket, to give Memphis State a 19- Kentucky . point victory. Robinson hit a lO.Ioot baseline "The second half, we got real jumper that broke a 58-58 tie with active In our press. We put our 1:4llelt and sank a freethrowwith fres!Unen In there to get rebounds, 11 seconds remaining to seal the and by gosh, they did. When we win. substitutted we got 9Jme action on Brian Miller tallied 14 !X)ints and the boards," Kirk said. teammate Jim Smith 13 for the For Cincinnati, Roger McClen- Falcons. The Falcons are now 7-12. don had 20 points and Tony WUson EKU, which led Ji-33 at halftime, Is 15 as the Bearc&ts fell to9-lloverall 7-13 . and 3-4 in the Metro Conference. At Detroit, Doug Schutz scored 15 Ml'mphis StatE> scored !il percent !X)ints and Russell Holmes added 14 tram the ftE>Id for the game, whlle to help Akron earn its win over the Bearcats mustered only 36.1 Detroit. percent. The Zips boosted their record to Cincinnati Coach Tony Yates sald 15-0, whilE' Detroit dropped to 11·10. poor shooting hurt his tl'am. Akron posted the win despite the "We did not shoot well tonight," lllness of top scorer Marcel Boyce, Yates said. "We had more re- who could not play. bounds and only four more tumov· At Youngstown, Monroe Douglas · ers, so if we had taken quality shots, scored 18 points to lead St. Louis to the outcome might have been victory over Youngstown State. St. differen t. Louts, 11·10, shot 53.7 percent from "No question that Memphis State the field, compared to just 34.8 is the class of our conference. I'd percent lor the Penguins. pick them to win the Metro." YSU, now 7-14, was led by James Elsewhere in Ohio rollege basket. Wllson and Garry Rolilins with 12 ball action Monday night , Bowling points each and Tilman Bevely with Green nipped Eastern Kentucky. 11 . By The Bend In the spotlight: ·. ; , A ' llij:i/ .. I "You can' t rpJa x on the ice and think you' re not going to get hit because it' s the All-Star Game and there's no hitting. I've been hun in an All-Star Game because I wasn't careful and I wasn't ready for the hit . You want to be physica lly prepared where you know you're going 10 be hi!. .. This year. the big hit may come Toronto rookie wendel Clark- the No. 1 overall draft pick last Junehas so Impressed Campbell coach Glen Sather this season by taking bigger veterans out of a play with clean but crunching checks, that Sa ther selected Clark as the Maple Leaf represE!Iltative over two other players recommen<Pd .by Toronto. Honored and surprised though he was, Clark said he plans to "just play my game ... I! he does. Langway says, more power to him. "A guy's here for a reason. because of his game, that's what got him there." Langway said. "But with this level oltalent, you try to run at a guy like (Paull Coffey. tRay! Bourque tWayner Gretzk)' - you'rE' going to look foolish. All you want to do Is keep them from mak ing yourself look bad. 'The AU-Star Ga me is their kind or gamP. I' m not going to get any goals, I'm lucky i1 I get any assists. I just want to pl ay against Gretzky. play against t Mark 1 Messler." And for a change. Washington' s Langway looks forward w playing with Mario LemiPux of his Patrick Division riva l Pittsburgh . HoWE'\'(If, tha! slonn was only a prl'iude to a larger one bre"·ing in the players locker room . Touma · ment. PGA and AT&T officials huddled and decided to extend pia\' to Tuesda; . The dec ision touched off an angry prolE'S! from lh<' Tour players. led by wtrra ns Ra\'mond FIO)'d and Petl'r Jacobsen. "Th is is a pm·am and dQesn't follow the normal rules.'' Jacobsen said. "There are some prominent bu sinessmen who have their jets warming upatthe airport. What happens to their pros if they leave. They don't Pven pick up a check. "Enough is enough. lf they wanted togo 72 holes. werould have continued to play this afternoon . We're all big boys. The course Isn 't going to ger any dr il'r." Monday's canC<'llat ion was the spcond of the AT&T ~ sponsored r ournam~n1. Hea\-y rains also p:Jstponed Friday's second round . J acobsen said the decision to play may ha\'e unit ed pla~·e rs to the Idea they should have m.rre say in how tourna ment s are run. Currently. play ers have littll- or oo say in sponsors' decisions. "This ha s never happened be· fml' ... he said of the pl ayers' n~; ll l\· . HOt\OLl'LC 1UPI1 - Phi l Simms was gi\·en two chances in Jhis wa r's Pro Bowl and he used bot h opportunities to fu ll measure . : The New York Giants quan er· back. voted to bl' a backup to Joe : Monta na. was pressed into the :· starting role when the San Fran· :· cisco Slg-rtalcallcr was sidelined b)' • an injury . : : Then. on Su nday . Simms was · notified at the half he was to play : i hr rest of the wa)' \Jf'Causr ·. Chicago's Jim McMahon had ag · :. gra va f('CJ a knee injury in the :- SC<'Oncl quarter. ·- What Simms d1d was to guidt' the : NFC to three second hal f touch· : ilowns that produced a 28· 24 · j:omeback victory over the AFC. ' "I knew at halftime I was pro bably going to play the last two quarters," he sa id. "It helped me . relax sinc'E' I knew I didn't have to ·• rush things. ~ • "The coaches just. told us to keep :· :ptaylng and we would get some : ~reaks and turnovers." . • That last statement tumed out to : be prophetic. .: Tralllng 24-7 at the midway :: mark, the NFC turned two turnov· :: ers and a short punt into three •. touchdown passes by Simms to pull rot the vk:tory. The last score, a 15-yarder to Jimmie Gil es of Tampa Bay, came with 2: oi left and fo llowed an W-yard ma rch that was started by an end zone interception by Chlca· go's Mike Singletary . .. Phil Simms Is a cool profes· siona l and he had a great game," said i'iFC coac h John Robinson of the Los Angeles Rams . "He called most of his own plays. spoketo his receivers and coac hes o the sldr· lines and stmp!oy took control." The first two scores camE> on a Jo-yard pass to Art Monk of Washington and a 2-yarder to Dallas' Doug Cosbie. The AFC appea red to have the game well in hand as it raced off to a comfortable 17· point halttime lead. Marcus Allen of the Los Angeles Raiders plunged over from 2 yards out and heaved a rainbow-like 51-yard scoring pass to Wes Chandler of San Diego. In between, the NFC scored Its first ro on a 48-yard interception return by MlnnE>sota's Jol'y Browner. A 34-yard fi eld goal by Gary Anderson of Pittsburgh and an ll -yard pass from Ken O'Brien of the New York J ets to Louts Lipps c1 the Steelers gave the AFC Its other first half points. "You have to give them credit," sald Miami's Don Shula, who " I love it," Langway said of the All-Star Game. "It's a break and NO PlACE TO GO - Unwood Moyer of South pinned hbn down during first hall action ol Monday's it's a chana> to play with these Carolina had no place to go as Herbel't Crook (41) of game at Louisville. UPL guys. Mario LeJ111eux Is going to he the University of lmdsvlDe and Mlll Wagner (28) one of the best hockey players ever, and all of a sudden, you're making passes to him Instead of trying to take the J:A~Ck away from him." Langway's c:ounterpart, Campbell starting defenseman Paul By MIKE TULLY scored 12 straight points to close to whipped Providence 85·61, and No. Coffey of Edmonton, frets the same UPI Sports Wrller 61-59 with 5: :ll to go. 17 Notre Dame topped Maryland way about teaming up with Clark. First a flu bug bit Lou isvllle "Once we started coming back, 69-62. "It's nice to have Clark on your coach Denny Crum. Then South we though~ we could win ," said AI Memphis. Tenn ., William team. I know he bumped me a few Carollna nearly did. South Carolina coach Blll Foster. Be<lford scored 21 points and times when we played the Maple Crum's No. 16 Cardinals nar· "However, we were tired, and they grabbed 12 rebounds to help Leafs," Coffey said. rawly escaped an upset bid Monday subbed a lot. They were a little Memphis State raise Its record to "That game, I think we ll>at them night, receiving 16 points tram [resher at the end." 21·1 overall and 6-1 in the Metro 7-1 and he never stopped working. senior guards J el1 Hall and Milt Crum could not comment on the Conference. Vincent Askew scored I'd rather have him doing It against Wagner en route to a 74-72 Metro game. The flu that reduced him to 19 points for thE: Tigers. Roger Mario Ll>mieux than me tomorrow ConferenC<' victory. coaching by phone Saturday McClendon scored 20 points for night , though ... "They (South Carollna ) started against UCLA left him with little C::incinnali. which fell to 9-11, 3-4. The matchup between Lemieux, thinking they could win ," said voice. At New York, Walter Berry the starting Wales center. and his Louisville assistant coach Wade With 1:14left. Duane Kendall hit 2 scored 29 points and Mark Jackson Campbell rounterpart Gretzky is Houston. "They got their confi· free throws to cut the lead to 72-71 . expected to he the game's star dence going. They made some big, but Wagner drilled a 25-foot er with contributed a school record 16 assists, leading St. John's, 21-3 attraction Tuesday. big baskets down the stretch, and 19seconds left fora74-71lead.Soulh overall and 8·21n the Big East. "It seems like yesterday that I we just hit a dry spell." Carollna's Linwood Moye hit the was the one being rompared. " Louisville led by 14 points several Gretzky said. "Now, he's the one times during the second hall, the fir leftsttoc12 cutfree thethrows lead towith 2. 14 seconds 1, being compared and I'm the one last time at61-47 "1th less than eight The Gamecocks fouled Wagner, being compared to." minutes left . South Carolina then wbo missed the front end of the 1-and-l.andSouthCarollna hadone last chance to tie the score. Moye's 15-footN with 2seconds left bounced off the rim . The Ga lll('COCkS were led by .) 8C ff Moye, a G-foot-7 sE!lior, with 19 8 PACK - Ill OZ. protest. "Maybe this Is the start of tournament to he short E!led to 54 !X)ints, 17 in the second hall. something." holes since last yea r's USF&G The victory raised Louisville to Tony Sills. who finished tied for Classic in New Orleans. 14-6 on the year, 3·2 in the Metro. . third . sald a continuation would Zoeller who had overcome the South Ca rolina fell to 11· 8, 2-4. ~s, ·n· ir. With A ~milt·" have been unfair to the Tour unpredictable weather, the three In games involving ranked rookies. The Tour is scheduled to difficult courses and the rl'st of the Located In Racine, OH. teams, No. 4 ME>mphls State routed cpen play at the Andy Williams-San field for the previous three rounds Cincinnati 74-55, No. lO St . John's Diego Open on Thursday. was declared wlnner. The veteran's "It's not fair to the younger score for 1he 54-hole tournament playl'rs," he said. "They are was 11 - under-par 200. Payne playing In a tournament later this StE'Wart was second at &under 210. week !Thursday) on two courses Sills, Tom Watson and Mark Weibe they are not famlllar with." were third at ~ under 211. After hearing the players' com· The veteran . who is not going to plaints and checking on course and play In San Diego, said he fe lt the weather conditions for Tuesday, decision was a just one. tournament director Lou Russo "I'm very happy with the deci· said the officials decided to call off sian," said Zoeller. who posted his the final round of the event. eighth Tour victory. "1 think It was "We thought it best to call the the best for everyone involved." tow11ament ," he sa id . "We \\111 pay The victory. worth $108,00), was the full purse." Zoeller' s first of the year. He also The cancellation made the init ia l picked up $6.<m for first place In the AT&T Na tional Pro-Am the first Pro-Am portion he won with partner Mike Evans. By BOB HOEFLICH Sentmel Staff Wrler Long ago and far away- or was that just last year - I knew the address of some type of school !nstitutlon that was asking used cards. Some our residents responded se~dlng along their cardS. This year this question arose and I am unable to come up with an address on any organization or school seeking the cardS. Anyone know Qt one? Sister Janet Rectenwald r1 Sacred Heart Chu~h Is particularly interested In an address. Cardinals escape upset bid r;:======:::::===t SUN FUN PENNZOIL lip 1,1 PEPSI $ 181 Whatever the Job. aSTIHI: CanCutlt coached the AFC. "When you don 't put points on the board In the second hall. you get beat. We made the plays In the first half. but not in the seccnd . "l don 't ilkP to lose, especially the way we did . That' s a real disappointment .'· It wasn't a good day for a couple Chicago Bears either. Walter Payton was pesll'red by a flu bug and played only briefly. McMahon played in thrre series and two of them led to 10 AFC p:Jints. He threw an interC<'ptlon on his first series whi ch led to Anderson' s field goal and then rumbled the ball to Denver 's Rulon Jones which led to the O'BrtenLlpps TD which made It 24-7. But in the second hall, It was all NFC and Simms. "You know, we hardly threw the ball all week (In ~aclice!," Simms said. "I never dropped back and hit any of the routes thai I t brew In the game. The coaches just kind of walked us through the patterns. " Did that surprise him • "Not really," he said. " It was a routine I expected, coming over here. I enjoyed the week a lltUe more because I didn't have to practice so hard ." ... 4, .. RUTLAND TIRE SALES "8ETTIN8 YOU THERE SAFEU" LOWEST PRICES ON PASSENGER CARS AND UGHT TRUCK nRES *ALIGNMENTS *FRONT END WORK *BATIERIES *TIRE REPAIR LOCATED: MAIN ST., RUTLAND, OHIO OPEN: 8· 8 MON.-SAT.; 8·8 FRI. .PH. 742-3088 Malter Card ond Vioa Welcome I . skin and membranes, lncrl'ases resistance to Infection and assists In night vision. At least one serving of a VI tamin A·rlch food Is recommended 3·4 timE's a week . VI tamin C helps wounds to heal an·d aids the body In Its use of Iron. A VItamin C rich food such as oranges, strawherril's, broccoli or papaya Is recommended dally. Other nutrients which are found In foods from the fruit and vegetable group Include Iron from dried fruits and prune juice and calcium found In mustard, collard, kale and turnip greens. There are four main points to consider when shopping for costsavers In the fruit and vegetable department - sE>ason, sales, weather, and forms. Season: Typically fruits andve· getables are more common at one time of the year than another. For example, on a recent visit to the supermarket I noticed some beautiful nectarines, plums, cherrl!'s and blu!'herrles. Alter noticing the nice display my eye rose to the price which was 2- 3 times higher than the price in the summer months when these fruits are In season locally. If you are shopping with an eye for cost savings, these winter treats would .probably be by-passed for fruits that are now in s!'ason such as citrus fruits . Sales: When planning your menu for the week, be sure I o use the ads from your local grocery store. Each week different foods are featured, which can mean a cost savings of 50%or more . Weather: Prices of fresh fruits and can also be a!· fected by the weather. A sudden frreze can cause a chan ge In prices lor oranges. A dry spell may also affect availability of certain foods. This too can cause pricE's to rts e. Forms: Probably the area that you have most control over as a consumer Is the ability to select between various forms of foods . Similar to the milk group, foods from the fruit and vegetable group are available tn various forms Including dry, fresh , frozen , juice, and canned . Compare cost per servings or cost per ounce before making your selection. In most cases one form may he substituted for another without very much change In the finished product and significant cost savIngs can result . Keep these four points in mind for · fruits and vegetables. An unusual and tasty way to serve spinach Is this Spinach Souffle. SPINACH SOUFFLE 6 servings, I cup each 10-ounce package Spin ac h. fr ozen, chopped V. cup butter or mar garine % cup flour , unsifted I cup milk V. to \1 teaspoon salt '4 teaspoon pepper I cup processed Ch&ddar cheese. shredded 4 egg yolks, beaten slightly 'h teaspoon cream of tartar 4' egg whites Preheat oven to 375 degree F. Grease a 2-quart casserole. Thaw frozen spinach. Melt fat and stir In flour. Add milk, salt and pepper. Cook, stirring constantly, until Do you have the info? :Simms took advantage of his opportunities . : : • : Page-S Beat of the bend .Zoeller declared winner at Pebble Beach PEBBLE BEACH. Calif. i\; PJ I - Mother 1\aturl'. not e\·entua l winner Fuzzy ZOeller. was the only to complete th<:o course In the fi nal round of the Pebble &ach :'\a tiona! Pro- Am. Th e round was ca ncelled alter e,ight holes Monda)· when a Pacilic . storm pounded the Pebble Beac h course with a comb ination of heavy wind and rain. lightning and hail . The deluge tumed the greens into strea ms and the bunkers into swimming pools. Tuesday, February 4, 1986 Cutting your costs with fruit and veggies By CINDY OUVERI County Extension Acenl, Home F£onomlca and 4-K The third In our series of cutting food costs wUI take a look at the :rrult and vegetable group. A wide varlety of foods In a large assortment of forms make up this group. The recommended dally allowance Is four servings a day. A serving Is %cup of cooked fruits or vegetables, % cup juice, 1 cup raw fruit or vegetable, or the portion commonly served such as a medium size potato, ap· pie, or banana. Nutritionally, fruits and veget· ables are Important for VItamins A and C. Vitamin A Is found In dark green leafy and/ or orange vegetables such as carrots, sweet potatoes and greens. It assists the body In forming and maintaining NHL all-star game set tonight HARTFORD. Conn. tUPi i The NHL All-Star Ga me typically is more of a letdown than a showdown . The players reluctance to risk injury for an exhibition game has all but eliminated physical contact from the Ali-Star Game. "It's a showcase. that' s all it is." said Rod Langway, starting delenseman for the Wales Conference in tonight's 38th annual All-Star Game at the Hartford Civ ic Center. "Because of the talent level. su rl'. But any time you put onyourpairol skates. you'rE' playing for something, whether it' s fo r yourself or for your team . ther!''s a lot of prid<o. It 's still a case where once the puck's dropped. you want to play at a high tempo and emot ional le\'el. The Daily Sentinel Bet Southern High School Prlnd· pal Jim Adams would be happy ID hear from you. Jim has been In the Holzer Medical Center and Is now in UniverSity Hospital, Columbus, where he undergone major surgery. His address Is room 794, Rhodes Hall, University Hospital, Columbus. You also might want to send · along best wishes to Veronica Provo, Eastern High School senior who is representing Meigs County at the annual Ohio Junior Miss . competition. You can Sll!nd expressions to her In care of Ohio Junior Miss, Knox County Municipal Theater, Mount Vernon, Ohio 43Bl. Veronica will be In Mount Vernon all c1 this week with final events of the competition · to be on Friday and Saturday. . Creative and talented Shirley Houston who does such great craft work will he holding a basket weaving workshop for all interested residents on March 4 at the Meigs County Museum. Cost of the workshop will he $8 which Includes supplies needed to take part and registrations must be In by Feb. 15. To make your reservation caU June Ashley at 247·2344. Advance ~tratlons are necessary since Shirley wiU need to have information on participation before ordering In supplies. Partici· pants wUI take home a finished $27995 16 INCH BAR & CHAIN STIHI: 024AVEQ Stihl's mid-size saw features low weight and smooth high performance . Electronic ignition anti vibration and a fully automatic oiler make the 024AVEQ the right saw for homeowners, farmers and professionals. Try one today . POMEROY HOME & AUTO 1966·1986 606 East Main St., Pomeroy, Oh. 992-2094 Alfred notes product. This Saturday the Meigs County Genealogy Society wlll be romuct. lng Its secom class on how to go about finding genealogy Information. This second class, one r1 three to be held, wlll be at at 12:30 p.m. at the Meigs MuSeum. The workshop Is sponsored by the Meigs County Pioneer and Historical Society. For further info at the event call Karen Werry at 949-2936 <r June Ashley at 217·2344. There are people out there who oocare. You can ask Ben and Ruby Rife. Last Septemll>r Ben became unexpectly ill and there was a problem in even diagnosing his Illness. Then there were two Senior electronic students of q~eratlons Involved. Then came a Meigs High School are currently at long recuperation. work Installing an intercom system The Riles found out that In Meigs at the Meigs Junior High School in County support Is there. Ben Is a Middleport. malntenana> man at Meigs High The senior electronic program School. Principal Jim Miller and his consists of two periods a day assistant, Fenton Taylor, were Involving related theory and tech· joined by Meigs teachers and the nology and four periods a day In group cut firewood for the Rites. which they are giv!'n hands on Cousins Worley Rife and Charles application. The seniors have been Rife brought In the hay. Merrill working with entire unit electronic Taylor, Ben's father, reported systems In their shop, analyzing every day to handle chores on the and troublE> shooting. in preparation Rite farm; Dale Ellis klcated Mrs. ' for the upcoming skill competition Rife a good car so she.amid travel to be held at the high school at 6 safety to and from the hospital; p.m. on Feb. 13. Charles and Melva Russell of the The junior electronic program Dexter Church rl. Christ and also consists of two periods of members of the rongregation were related theory and technology and so supportive as were Star Grange lour periods of shop activity a d;ty. members. Everyone made the Their program involves basic Rlfes feel loved and cared for. related theory and hands on The Riles were well pleased with projects to back these theories. the care Ben received at Veterans These projects Involve lndivldua1 Memorial Hospital where he had components and circuit construchis two surgeries. tion, use of test equipment and By the way, Ben has now development of soldering skills. returned to his duties at Meigs High The electronics classes are deSchool and Is delighted to be lEek In signed to help prepare students to the saddle again after a long haul enter the field of work In electronmade so much easter by good Ics. Most students are preparing to friends. further their education either In You just can 't beat Meigs County, _ technical schools, small colleges or can you? In brances of the military service. Instructors are Dale E. Harrison, Joan Wolfe has this clever solar senior d ass, and Gary Walker. music box which plays only when junior class. Its hit by !llnllght. It's probably not going to play very much this week - bit the rain does heat Ice and snow, huh! Do keep smiling. POMEROY - XI Gamma Mu : . _Chapter ol Beta Sigma Phi Sorority · tneets Tuesday, 7::ll p.m. , home c1 Mrs. Evelyn Knight with a white elephant sale to be a feature. Rtm.AND - Rutland ·Village . Council will meet at 7 p.m. Tuesday at the Civic Center. Assessment wlll · be discussed and all Interested 1 residents are lnvlled to attend. MIDDLEPORT - The monthly meeting c1 VFW Post 7756, Middleport, will be 8 p.m. Tuesday, basement of the American Legion· Post Home, Fourth St., Middleport. ---- POMEROY - The Pomeroy Eastern Star Chapter mEets Tues· day 'temple. Officers to wear chapter dresses and a sunshine collection wlll be taken for the heaJ1 ·rum. are WEDNmlDAY . MIDDLEPORT - Middleport Literary Club will meet Wednesday at 2 p.m. at the Middleport Presbyterian Church. Mrs. WilSon Carpenter will review "Ufe In · Cmter's Cavalry" by Robert M. Utley. For roll call members are to QuartEt, are Zion Ripley and ReOectlons Trio from New Haven. Rev. George Hoscahr wlll conduct the services. -\ Intercom project works for kids Calend4r I happenings ll!E§DAY POMEROY - Drew Webster · Post 39, American Legion, will have ·- · a dinner meeting at7 p.m. Tuesday at !he post home. REEDSVILLE - A meeting of Olive Township Trustee meeting will be held at 6:30p.m. Wednesday at the nrst station In Reedsville. . " 'l11URSDAY MIDDLEPORT - Evangeline Chapter, Order of the Eastern Star, will be held Thursday at 7: 30 p.m. at the Middleport Masonic Temple. All members are to take a valentine. Plans will be made for lnspectkm on March 15 .. ln8peei1Ml tiel ' •• I .·: t J08eph David Ray PhDDps Phillips birth POMEROY - Inspection date for Evangeline Chapter 172. Order Mr. and Mrs. Terry Phillips of of the Eastern Star wm he held on Racine are announcing the birth of .March 14 instead of March 15 as their first chid, a son, Joseph David earUer announced. Ray, born on Dec. 2!i at Pleasant Valley Hospital. The infant weighed sven poums, three ounces and was 20 Inches long. Maternal grandparents are Harry Plckeits Sr., Racine and the late Chris Pickens, and paternal grandparents are Austin Phillips, The name of Trlcla Wolte was Pomeroy, and the late Maxine unlntentiortallY omitted from the Phillips . Maternal greatSouthern Junior High School booor grandparents are Edna Pickens, roll for the third six weeks grading Racine, and Betty ChrstopheiWn r1 period, the school reports. · Middleport. Omitted EXPERIENCE - Meigs IIIKh School senior electromcs lludents are cettiDK practical experience !rom their classroom sludles by lnstaDing an !Nercom syslem al the Melp Junior High School In Middleport. Worldng on the project from the Iefl are !~terry Hucfnell, Rick Patterson, Dave Shuler, Robert Hadleld and ,Jay Proffitt. Family medicine Smoking and baby Sunday School attendancE> January 19 was 37; church attendance. 25 . On January 26 Sunday Sch ool att e nd a nce wa s 35 ; chur ch attendance, 23. Church visitors were Mr . and Mrs . Ben Jackson , Reynolds· burg; Nancy Nally , West Shade; Brenda, Keith , and Michael Weber, local. Holiday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Gar la nd Ca ldwell were Mr. and Mrs. Steve Weber. Eagle Ridge; Mr . and Mrs. Ben Ewing , Beth , Kim , an d Benny, Pomeroy ; Mr . and Mrs. Charles Ca ldwell , Carr ie and Cri ssy, Columbus. Kevin Keaton, near Chester , was an over night gues t of his gra ndpar ent s. Mr. and Mcs . Les ter Keaton. Recent guests of Nin a Robin son and Clara Foilrod were Mr . c. .td Mrs. Otto Swartz. Shade; Mr. and Mrs. BIU Follrod, Mr. and Mrs. Greg Crum. Sherrie Swartz, Athens. Rupert Schrader . Frankfort. Ken tucky. wa s a supper guest In the Poole- Parker home Janua ty 15. Weekend guests. January 18 and 19, wer e Charles Toms and Terry Fetty, Fairborn . Michelle Donovan was honored on her el eventh birthday by a party at the Parkersburg Mall. Mr. and Mrs. Tom Scyoc are announcing the bi rth of a nine lb. fiv e oz. son , Christopher Tho· mas. January 23. Sharon and Lisa Henderson who wer e Injured In a car acciden t. January 26. a re recov erin g. Lisa Is at home. Sharon Is In St. J ose ph 's Hosp ital , Parkersbu rg. Mrs . Millard Swar tz had surgery at Pleasant Valley Hos pi ta l, Pt . Pleasant , W.Va .. Janu· ary 28. l Poet's corner God's World ~ Proplf' sav that 1hr IA'Orld Is falli ng a pan . tJJI the\' Should lmo"· bf:>"er. deep In thffi' heart . · YPS br1d!i{f'S madP ol Sl('('i have tumblt'd . and bull d ln~ of roncr('f(' hav(' cru mblE-d. OU r roads dTT' full of holes and arf> rrarkf'd. but a feY>' thilli!S th ls throry has lackf'd. Th€' wass slill grov:s just as ~ n . as anyOOdy on rarth has ('Vf'r seen. Th{' waun still now. and I havr no ff'a r. that withou t mankind . thC'y'd still bE> clear You S(l(> , l hf' I hlngs that fall apar1 ln this land. WM"E' all things which w~e madr by man. And God's "urld is sHU thf> same. as It was wh<'n mankind came. flf'llf' name a famous Indian. POMEROY - Salisbury Township Trustees wlll meet at 7 p.m. Thursday at the township building. thickened . Add chl'ese and cook until melt ed. Stir a lit tle of the hot mixture Into egg yolks ; then stir yolks Into res t of hot mixture and cook 1 ml· nute longer. Add ~r in ac h an d st ir. Add cream of tartar to egg whites and beat until stiff but not dry. Fold egg whit es Into spinach mixture. Pour int o greased bak ing dish and bake for 30 min utes or until done. Souffle Is done when a knife Inserted in ce nter comes out cl ean. Calories per sen·ing - About 250. Menu sugges tions: Ser ve with co ld sliced ro ast beef and tomato wed ges on lettuce. Have fruit cup for dessert. Did You Know Tha t: A 'h coup serving of most dried fruits co ntain at least one-sixth of the iron reco mmended for the normal , healthy person . By EDWARD SCHRECK, D.O. Assistant Professor .- Family Medicine Ohio University College of O!teopatlde Medicine Question: I've just discovered I'm pregnant, and I'm a heavy smoker. Is smoking really that dangerous to an unborn child? Answer: Many people hellevf' that since the fetus, or unborn Infant, Is Isolated In the womb from the mother's circulation, that pol· sons from cigarette st'noking can't reach tt. However, numerous stu· dies soow that !X)Isons can easily cross Into the fetus' blondstream. Carbon monoxide from cigarette smoking reduces the armunt of oxygen available to the unborn Infant, wblle nicotine makes blood vessels constrict In the placenta the lining of the womb - and reduces blood now to the fetus , Smoking also depresses appetite. This means that neither rmther oor child receive the nutrition they both need to stay as healthy as possible. Question: What effect . oo the poisons andlnsufflclentdiet have on the fetus1 Answer: Nicotine, carbon mon-.. oxide and poor diet can cause several problems lor both mother and chtld. Mothers who smoke have a greater chance of miscarrying than those woo don't. The Surgeon General of the PubHc Service noted 1n 1979thatabout4,9Xlnewbomsdle soon alter birth from compUcations resulting from a mother who srmked during pregnancy. That's a Gooctvo·l n sobering stat istic for any smoking mother to consider. .------------On average, babies born to smoking mothers are about half a !X)Und smaller than those born to oonsmoking mothers. Smaller ba· bl!'s do not by any means represent easter labors or fewer cesarean section deliveries. Instead, the ~Jt JACJ<.SON Plt<E ·RT.JS WEST smaller birth weight may mean the Phone 446-4S24 ' baby hegins life li'SS healthy than Is IARG.IIN 14.111NEES SAT I SUN desirable. AJ. L SEAT S 12.25 Indeed. women who smoke also ~VE R Y have a higher lncldenC<' c1 prema· turl' deliveries. These premature children require Intensive medical care and may sulfer permanent handicaps resulting from , their early birth. Smoking mothers should also know that nicotlnecanpassdlrectly Into breast milk and he transferred toanurslng.newborn. lfyouhopeto breastfeed your baby, this is added Incentive to stop smoking oow. Smoking while carrying a chua only doubles the number of people adversely affected by this danger· oos habit. As more teenage and young women begin smoking (this Is the only group of Americans where smoking Is on the rise), the consequE!lces of smoking during p-egnancy are likely to become more visible. For your future health and happiness and your baby's, make a commitment nowtoglveup s100klng. For more Information, contact the American Lung Association of ()Uo, P .O. Box 16677. Columbus, Ohio, 43216. �Page-6-The Daily Sentinel Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio :-Drought-parched _Texas hit by rain . - By United Press International · Heavy rain that dumped up to 10 Inches on drought-parched Texas 'continued today, prompting a flash !!ood watch, while fog and_.freezlng rain plagued motorists from the horthem Ohio Valley to the upper Midwest. Up to 4 Inches of· snow was expected today In Flagstaff, Ariz. ~already hit with 3 Inches Monday ,.- and travelers adv isor!es wert> Issued for Flagstaff and northern California. Travelers advisories for gusty winds were issued for parts of ~uthern California. · Heavy showers and thunderstorms drenched parts of Texas. J_.oulslana and Arkansas early todaY. with a flash flood watch posted for the southeastern third of 'fexas. Mooday's storm ended a fwlrrnonth drought In Texas with a deluge, dumping 10 inches on Quitman since Sunday night and more than 7 Inches on Mexia in a 7:hour period Monday. "We've been about two months without any kind of precipitation." said Larry Vaughan of 1M Texas Slate Highway Patrol at Quitman. Vaughan said there was some street flooding in Quitman and a few weather-related traffic accidents were n'p()rted. including one that killed a woman oo Highway 37 just south of town. Monday's rain ended 52 straight days without precipitation for the Dallas-Fort Worth area. The drought was the bngest dry spell since 1955, when the two cities saw Tuesday. February 4, 1986 Procedures-set for conservation reserve progrann Stocks Set New Record The Dow Jo,nes Industrial Average jumped 23.28 points to 1594.27, surpassing its previous record of 1570.99. 1600 1580 1570.99 . 31' 1560 1540 Janice Lee Hall. 47. Empire, Ohio, died Saturda~· in Ohio Valley Hospital, Stuebenville, Ohio. Ilorn May I. 1939, in Mason. she was the daughter of the late Lawrt>nce and Edna Fowler Hall. Surviving are two daughters. Janet R. Walker. Algonguin. llL. and Connie J . Walker. Cr;·stal Lake, IlL: a son. Lawrence R. Walker. Empire. Ohio: a sister. -l~ , 1500 Matthew David Smith 1480 Smith birth 1460 Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Smith of Shade are announcing the blr1h of their second child, a son, born on Nov. !6, 1985at O'Blenness Memorial Hospital. He has been named Matthew David and weighed seven pounds, 14 ounces and was :ll inches long. Maternal grandparents afe Mr. and Mrs. Eldon Vining, and Mrs. Goldie Graham, all of Rutland. Paternal grandparents are Ms. Harriet June Smith. Pomeroy and Harold Eugene Smith, Florida . Paternal great-grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Harrison Smith. Racine, Mrs. ElizabPth Johnson . Columbus. 1440 20 27 Patrol cites trucker WE PREPARE TAX .ROURNS FOR ALL STATES Emergency squads answer six calls Pomeroy firt>men answered 17 calls during January. Fire Chief Charles Legar repons. _ The depar1ment answered four calls in town and fir e out of to" n in addit ion to four calls on which the fire department accompanied the emergency unit on accident s. Vehicles were dri\·en 267 miles during ,the month with an average of 18 men per call. Losses totaled Sl2 JOJ lor the month. A new hose bed cover )\'as purchased for one of the I)Umpers. SLx calls were answert'll by bcal units Monday. the Meigs Cou nty Emergencv Medica l Services ropor1s. At o:01 a m.. Rutland took Robin Phill ips from Beech Grove Road to Hoi71'r Medical Cent er : Svracuse at o:16 a.m. took Albert Hemsley to Pleasant Vall~y Hospital; RutJand at 6:26 a.m . w~nt to McCumber Road for Belinda Bailey. taken to Veterans Memorial Hospital: Syracuse at 6:49 a.m. took Dl>bbi!' HH IIey from Second St. . to Hoiz<'r Medica l Center: M1ddlepor1 at 3: 17 p m. went to 1\orth Second A\·r .. for Ca rl Stili. taken to Veterans Memorial: Pomeroy at 7: Ci3 p.m. took Ella Smith from Spring Aw .. ro \ "eleran s Mrmorial. HOW LONG DOES MOURNING LAST? Ohio lottt'ry winners •s ' CLEVELAND i UP II - Monday's wi nning Ohio Lotte.ry numbers: Dally Number 579. Ti c k~! sales totaled $1,151.161. "ith a payoff due of $57.1.R63. PICK-I 9JH . PICK-4 ticket sales totaled $175,581. with a par ol! due of S79.m . PICK-4 Sl straight bet pays S4 .308. PICK-I $1 box bet pays $3.19. .---....:.----------1 Amajor newspaper once asked. in a poll, "How long is it normal to mourn the loss of a loved oner' Most people allS'«ered thai two days to two weeks of mourning in "Normal." Those people were not well informed. The first two of mourning are the most slr!ssful. but the process of accepting the death of a loved one lasts far lonpr. Mourning is a process of reotprization, of rebuildi~ one's lne. That process takes time, often up to two years. FMends can help in this time by encoutl&inc the bereaved to carry through with the sean:hif1, yearning feelings he or she is experiencing rather than trying to suppress them. Abereaved penon's friends should rec'-"ize that he or she may be moody, lonely. or withdra'Ml. Those feelings should be allowed to roo their course. We. as funeral direttors. can help bereaved people to deal with their grief and mourning. Call us or stop by for personal. private counseling. fJltatult1ty&- ~M~~ fJkof' il ffa~ .f'tme (614) 192-5141 MIOOLEPORT. ~10 "Smi~s Plut...Affe11tio11 to BRUCE FISHER Dtt~il " Bill BLOWER Dayton mayor joins Governor's ticket . (Continued from page 11 pn an assault charge. . Following Rosenbaum's death on July 15, the charge was changed to aggravated murder. •• Hysell entered a plea of innocent io the charge dUJing July 24 arraignment proeeedlngs before Common Pleas Judge Charles Knight and was released from custody on a sa>.ro:J bond. Hysell Is represented by Gallipolis Attorney Wllllam D. Conley. MeigS Coonty Prosecutor Fred W. Crow DI. assisted by Attorney Robert Toy. of Athens, ls represent. lng the state. If jury selection is completed earJ.y enoogh today, a vtslt by the jury to the Wears' residence Is sdleduled tor late this afternoon. • We Buy and Sell Gold & Silver Coins Ahio ·c lass Rings Scrap Silver & Gold OPEN 10-5 WEIIDATS , .....,,.. I ;; I 0·2 SUUIDAT Court St., Pomeroy -~ After 7:00-367-0626 1-7-1 mo . d. Shawna Hope Davis A tasters' choice of delicacies and unusual foods was a feature of the Wildwood Garden Club held Wed nesday night at 1M home of Faye Wiggins with Sandi Hawley as the co-hostess. Each member brought a dish of something which she had prepared or purchased for the occasion. Kathryn Miller presided at the meeting which opened with a silent prayer for the astronauts and their families. For devotions. Mary Nease used the dally reading from the Upper Room plus two poems ent!eld "Thankful for the Sun". and "Finding Life's Brightest Hues." Thank you notes were read for fruit baskets. Mrs. Wiggins gave tips on the care of terrariums, suggested keeping bird feeders Shannon Eugen~ Smith I I Smith birthday A party was held at the home of GharUe and Terri Smith. Shade. recently in observance of the fifth binhda)· of their son. Shannon Eugene. Cake. ice cream. chips and koolaid were served. Treats were given to each of the children. Robby Sm ith won the game prize. Others attending were Charlie. Terri and Mallhew Smith, Ricky , Randy, Robby and Terri Smit h, Rit a and Ju nior Smith. Sherri. Corey and Christpher Darst, and grandparents, Wanda and Eldon Vming. Sending gifts or cards were Ru th Farmer. Ruth and John Boyer. Columbus. Goldie Graham, great-grandmother. Rick Smith and Harold Smit h, Florida. and Danny Darst. GUN SHOOT Christina Renee MIUer EVERY SAT. NIGHT 6:30P.M. David and Edna Davis of Rutland are announcing the birth of Shawna Hope. The eight pound, seven ounce Infant was born at the Holzer Medical Center. She was 21 inches long. Maternal grandmother is Dill Greene, Route 2, Racine. Paternal grandparents are Bruce and Marjorie Davis . Rutland. Great grandparents are George Greene of Hartford, W.Va.; Merle and Freda Davis, Rutland, Charles Foley , Rutland. Factory Choke 12 Gauge Shotguns Only 930 II filled, using care with salt on driveways near where flowers will be growing. She also talkoo about forcing spring flowerin g branches row and pruning fruit trees and grapevines. She also cautioned about feed ing food which has bef>n around too long and may be spoiled to animals. Betty Milhoan and Peggy Moore displayed flower arrangements. Mrs Milhoan made a valentine arrangemen t using red silk roses and a heart made of pussy willow branches. Mrs. Moore made an all white arrangement using thistle. wisteria vi ne. and banksea blossom. The hostesses conducted a garre with Mrs. Moore winning the prize. Refreshments were served . rC'S iden~ Ba iley. 67. is ri'Cciving a special ~1wa rd for hE'f'r assistance whrn an 1\mtmk train derailed last Augu st near Mansfield. Bail<')' took charge in ca lming frightened passeng<>rs unt il help arrived. •- The Economic Rec ovr rv Act of 1981 pPrmi " yo ne to put up to $2.000 a year into an Indi vi du al Retirrment Account and de duct it from the ir taxa ble income. ' ''0r- r< . • · Thurwday lhrougb Saturday A chance of rain Thursday and chance of rain or snow Friday and Saturday. Highs moslly In the 4011 Thurwday and In tbe 0011 Friday and Saturday. Lo• In lbe 80s Thumday.• bt the 208 Friday and 151A1215 Saturday. NO . 1167-85 • • p.n Ordinance to fix adjust~ ...- rstes and charges for sant · c: t(lry sewage system and sewage disposal facilities ~"'-'Jervice for the Village of . " Middleport, Meig s County , "": 'Ohio. it! inhabitants and ,..• bther users . ~ · . Be it ordained by the · • Council of the Village of , middleport as follows : , • SEC . I . THAT WHEREAS. •: the Village of Middleport has !'• _herelofore adopted Ir······-·-···········-·········---------------------------~ Enclosed Please Find My Special Prepaid . _. 1 I I II l i.1 ! Valntlae Love Line! Compoae Your Own Message Below • • I Exlended forecast - ORDINANCE ---- .... Weather forecast Today ..showers and warmer. High 60 to 6S. South winds 10 to 15 mph. TonlghLpertods of rain . Low lh the mid 50s. Variable winds 5 to 10 mph. Wednesday ... rain likely . . High around 60. Chance of rain is 80 percent today .. 90 -percent tonight.. and 70 percent Wednesday. Public Notice Your Auto-Owners •Ag!'nt can show you how current high interest r a tes ca n be gua rant~ for up to six years with our exclus ive new l.R.A . program. ~ 214 EAST MAIN POMEROY 992·6687 NAME ............. ... .. .. .. _ ' .: .. ... .•.. . ADDRESS .................. .. TOTA~WORDS TOTA~AMT . CITY ......... .. . IN MESSAGE ........ .... ENCLOSED .. .. ........ AT20' PfR WORD L-••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• CLIP AND MAIL YOUR LOVE LINE ALL ADS MUST BE PREPAID AND RECEIVED BY FEB. 12 The Daily Sentinel Ill Court St. 8100 A.M. to S100 P.M. vluto-OII!ntr~ ~ _ l.lff . ll11m• . 1"11 , llu .. ft .. ~ IJ•t 111M._,, H lw\1. •• Pomeroy, OH. certain .. .rates and charges for sani ~~ terv sewage system service. ''- 'and said rates and charges ~eed to be adjusted , a~d . . WHEREAS. it is deemed ·...- )'\ecessarv and advisable to establish certain rates and "'"" -ct-arges for sanitary sewage ""\Ystem and sewage dispoul ~acilities service to be ;:rendered to said Village and , its inhabitants and other us · .~e;s , which w ill produce suf· ,..,..ficient re1.1enues to pay the ~ :qperating and maintenance ~ xpenses of its sanitary sew• age system and sewage dis"'~s al facilities . and to pro · ._.Yide for payment of the prin ~lpal and lntere1t of ~ 345 . 000 . 00 of First Mort gage Sewage System and t_ Sewage Disposal Facili · • "'tie s lmpro1.1ement Revenue ~ aonda of the Village is1ued ,., for the purpose of paying ':Part of the cost of construct~ g said facilities and extending uid systflm ; ;:. , NOW. THEREFORE . BE ,, 11' O~OAINED by tho Coun" i ~il of the. Village of Middle-:_. PQrt. Me1gs County . Ohio . llrlfi ~ :sEC . I. THAT . In co nnec...., Uon with the cons truction et extensions •nd improve· ~nts to the sewage system . . following ohatt be the "fetes charged monthly by the Villege of Middleport. Ohio for servicn rendered by its sanitary sewage sys- Public Notice out of the way at the landing scene. A helicopter is now stationed at Wellston and could within minutes be summoned to a Meigs County emergency. Th e ali day session included classes in the morning. In the afternoon the group was divided into tea ms. Each team received the same problem and was assigned a nurse to score their treatmen ttechniques for the injured persons. Making up the winning team were Darla Harper, Marc French, Jeff Tillis, Don Osborne, all of Meigs Mine No. 2, Iva Sisson and Janet Bolin, Rutland EMT's. PHONE 992-2156 (!r Wnlt Da•IIY SenhMI Clm1!1td tern to ill inhabit11nts and other users thereof: Monthly r~te, based upon water meter readings: 0 to 2 .000 gallons - per month, $4.45 . 2,001 to 5,000 gallons per month, 55 .20 . 5.00 t to 8 .000 gallons per month, 57 .66 . 8.001 to 10 .000 gallons - per month , 98 .86 . 10.001 to 15,000 gallona - per month. 114 .20. 15,001 to 20,000 gallons - per month, $21 .30 . 20.001 to 25,000 gallons Ctro:~"2'~:~~49::~n- - per month, 824 .86 plus .18 per 1 .000 gallons . Flat rate - non·metered private wells per month , $7 .10. SEC . II . In the tNent that one water meter serves more than one domestic oo mmercial or industrial unit, the mi nimum bill of $4.46 per mor\th, Pftr unit, or the me tered seJVice reading which ever is the greater shall apply . Where no water meters are installed on a private well and service is provided to more lhan one domestic , commercial or industrial unit. the flat rate of $7.10 per month per unit. shall apply. A unit shall consist of a sewer connection as determined by the regulation of the Board of Trustees of Public Affa irs of said Village . SEC . Ill . The Village of Middleport reserves the right to require the menurement of water dallver"d to any premises in such a man· ner that rates for sewege service can be determined from such water meterrNd· ings. tn whtch evant the rate1 for sewage services shall be the rates set forth on a water meter reading be sis. likewise. any flat user upon notification to the "8 o1rd of ' Public Notice Public Notice Trustees of Public Affairs of the Village shall "ave the right to install at his expense an approved metering de· vice for 1he measurement of all water pumped from wetls or other sources granting unto the Board of Trustees of Public Affairs the right to read the meter and periodi· cally check the accuracy of such metering. The foregoing charges are minimum charges. not muimum charges. and the Vii· lege reservu the rig,.,t and is obligated to increase the same at any time should the revenues of rhe sanitary sewage system and sewage disposal facilities prove in· suffictent to pay the operat· ing and maintenance expenses and the debt service charge of rhe bonds to pay the cost of constructing said facilities or extensions to said system . SEC. IV. Should the bill for any service rendered by the unitary aewage system and sewage disposal facilities not be paid within thirty dlys, a penalty of 10% of such billing shall be charged. If the bill is not paid within sixty days . the Village re· serves the right to cut oft the sewer service to said premises . which shall then be resumed onty upon payment of an additional fee of $6.00, and further, if Hid bill Is not paid within 90 doyo. 1ha Cieri< is hereby euthorired and directed to certify the dellnq\.lent bill, plus the penalties to the County .Auditor for collection as and at the same time that other taxes and 811811· menta are collected. SEC . V . The owner of pri· vato property whk:h Is oarved or may be served by the unitary Mwage ayttem dlspoul' focllhleo by pipes connected with said system and facilit it~ato convey sani · tarv sewage therefrom shall as wall as the lessee of the premises, be liable to the vii · lage for aU sanitary sewage co said system and facilities from said system and facili · ties from said premi1es. SEC. VI. Sewage top fees are as follows : 4 inch connection S225 .00 6 inch connection 5500 .00 8 Inch connection $600 .00. SEC . Vll. A new tap is hereby defined to be the installation of 1ewer service on a line where none formerty existed and which requires the instal· lation of new linet from the sewer main to a location not formerty •rved by sewer Hf· vk:efrom the 11kl meter main . SEC . VIII. Any oilier means of sewage disposal i1 hereby declared to be a nui· 1 sance and is therefore prohibited. SEC . IX . That all ordi· nancas. or parts thereof, in conflict herewith, includ· ing Ordinance No. 910, adopted June 7 , 1987. be. and the seme are. Mreby repealed . SEC. X. This Ordinance shall take effect and be in force from and akerthe ear.. liest date provided by lew. Polled tho t 3th dly of January, 1988. Attest: Jon Buck. Cieri< Dewey Horton President of Council 111 28; (214 . 2tc SCIPIO ENERGY RECYCLING Now Paling 25 < lb. For lattened aluminum 'ons. Mu$1 be completely flat All other tyf)fs ot aluminum purchoJed dai ly. CLINIC Paul E. Shockey, DVM PT. PLEASANJ OFFICE 305 Jackson .Ave. SMAU ANIMAL HOUIS Mon.·Wed .-Thun. 3·1 pm Tues. 6' 30-8: Fri. t -2 pm Solurday 10 -IUO om LARGE ANIMAL & SUIGIRY BY APPT. PH. 304·67 S-2441 BEND AREA CALL .. Ripley Office For Hours Open 8 a.m. rit 5 p.m. East of Pagetown 304·372-5709 Ph. 992·3466 1·31 -8&-l mo THE QUALITY PRINT SHOP F01 All Ym P•l•llll N11dr PtUI' Office lupplie< & Furniture, Wedding and Graduation Stationery, Magnetic Signs, Rubber ltomps, PROBATE COURT OF MEIGS COUNTY, OHIO Estate of Roy E. Frecker , Deceased. Case No . 25,038 NOTICE OF APPOINTMEIIIT OF FIDUCIARY On January 28, 1986, in the Meigs County Probate Court. Case No . 25.038. James A. Frecker, P. 0. Box 387, Pomeroy. Ohio . 45769. was appointed Exe · cutor of the estate of Roy E. Frecker, deceased , late of Chester Township , Meigs County. Ohio. Robert E. Suck , Probate Judge Lena K. Nesselroad. Clerk 1214.11.18. Jrc 104 Mulberry Av ., Pomerov 992-3345 34'1 No. 2nd Ave. Middleport, Oh. 992-35'59 FREE DELIVERY IN SYRACUSE. POMEROY MIDDLEPORT BRADBURY MASON. W. VA . Open Mon .-Thurs . 4 -11 Fri. & Sat. 4 -12 J&F CIRCLE CONTRACTING CONTRACTING . DOZER . BACKHOE . ' TRENCHER . SEPTIC SYSTEMS, WATER . . GAS & SEWER liNES , REClAMATION. PONDS ,SPRING DEVELOPMENT. HOME FOOTERS, OUMP TRUCK STONE & OIRT Complete Building and Contracting Service (Free Estimates) JEFF CIRCLE, SR. long Bottom, Ohio JIM CLIFFORD . PH. 949-2649 PH . 992 -7201 1-23- 1 mo 3/211fn ANGIE'S PIZZA 10-1411c RENT A CAR . MILLER ELECTRIC SERVICE CALL 446-4522 "We Rewf Fe~lm " U-SA~E FOR All YOUR WIRING NEEDS AUTO RENTAL St. Rt. 160 North Residential & Commercial Call: 992·5875 Or 742-3195 Calllpollt, Ohio 11 -14-tlc 1-15 I mo 711 1/lln New ltH:a1ion: 168 North S..ond Middleport, Ohio 45760 SALES & SERVICE We Carry fishing Supp l•es Pay Your Phone Bills Here BU~NEII PHONE (614) 992-6550 REIIDINCE PHONE t6141 992-7154 CARPENTER SERVICE We can repair and re· core r-adiators and heater cores . We can also acid boil and rod out radiators . We also repair Gas Tanks . - Aridon s and remodeling -- R oofing 1111d gut1e r work ~ Concrete work - Plumbing and electrical work {Free Estimates) PAT HILL FORD . V. C. YOUNG Ill 992 -2196 Middleport. Ohio 992-6215 or 992-7314 Pomeroy, Ohio 1 -13-tfc 12-8-tlc l 1 ~ / l1 n . - RADIATOR SERVICE YOUNG'S PLUMBING & HEATING -7- Taxes ................ 11 .071 .76 Oept whose ron IIi· bu tions ha,-e benefited Ohio ltlra nd brought honor to the state. 11 -28-3 mo . YETERINARIA~ Saturday Located 1112 Miles Busines$ form,, Copy Services, Etc. 755 Mill St., Middleport ~ECEIPTS- CHARLES BARLEY PH. 742·2050 TOWN & COUN111Y, weekdays Public Notice FINANCIAL REPORT OF TOWNSHIPS For Fiscal Year Ending Dec . 31 1985 ORANGE TOWNSHIP County Of Meigs,' Ohio "This is an unaudited Financial Report" SUMMA~Y OF CASH BALANCES. RECEIPTS AND EXPENDITURES GOVERNMENTAL FUNDS Han Your Weddin9, ' Anniversa ry or Spec:~al Ouasian on Video .... Wt Tape. Any Spec:ial Occosian, 8 to 12 Public Notice Associa tion 's 37 th annual banquet Feb. 21. the awards go to Ohio natives and WANT ADS Bashan Building --------------------------------------1 The Daily Sentinel lO -B-ti c RACINE FIRE DEPT. LifeFlight Scene Team .has competition in area Grant Hospital L!feFlight held "scene team training" at Melgs Mine No. 2 Saturday with persoMel and emergency medical technicians from the mine along with Rutland squad members participating in simulated Injury situations requiring services of life night. EmphasL• of I he training session was to familiarize EMT's with the equpment which Is on board 1M helicopter, as well as how and when to call for life flight, how to set up a landing site, the space required . the dangerous aspects of the helicopter. and the necessity for getting people DENNY CONGO WILL HAUL JUST CALL! 992-3410 LIMESTONE GRAVEL • SAND TOP SOIL FILL DIRT Things we buzzin' In the ttl Cou11 St . Pomt•or . Oh10 4~7119 COLUMBUS, Ohio tUP!t-Gov . Also receiving awards will he Richard F . Celeste has chosen Colu mbus retailer LesUe Wexner. Dayton Mayor Paul R. Leonard as founder of The Limited. Inc.: Ohio his running mate for this year's State University criminologist gubernatorial election, it was rf.'- Simon Dinltz; Dr. John Baker. Jl)rted today. president emerit us of Ohio State: · The governor was expected to Frederick G. Kilgour. fou nder and announce the select ion today in I ru stee of Online Computer Library news conferenees in Dayton. Clevf.'- Center. Inc.: and Richard Trott. - land and Columbu s. the Columbus chairman of the board of Trott & Pispatch reported. Bean Architects. Murder trial CLARK COIN SHOP Davis birth Name Governor's Awards recipients COLUMBUS. Ohio 1UP! 1 ' Entertainer Pearl Bailey. columnist Bob Greene and former Cll'Veland Browns sta r Paul Wa rileld will r!'l·eive this year' s Oh io yovernor' s Awards. the stat e's highest honor. To bP present I'd by Gov. Richard F. Celes te at the Ohio Newspaper Business Services Joe and Shirley· Kearns MUler, Route 1. Middleport, are announcIng the birth of their fourth daughter. Christina Renee , born Dec, 27, at Pleasant Valley Hospital.' The lnfani weighed eight pounds. Mr. and Mrs. Miller have three other daughers, Tammy Jo. Mlchelle and Amanda . Maternal granparents are Mr. and Mrs. Harry J. Keams, West Columbia, and the paternal grand parents are Mr. and Mrs. Robert E. Miller , Middleport. Greatgrandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Kearns, West Columbia, and Mr. and Mrs. Floyd R. Barringer, Reedsville. Paternal great-grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Leland Haley. Middleport, and Mrs. Bonnie Miller, Middleport . Wildwood club meets H&R BLOCK 17 fire calLs made in January Admit ted --T ho m a s Parker. Pomeroy: Marcus Rupe. Bidwell : Car l Still. Jr. . Middleport: Ella Smith. Pomero;·. Discharged--Paul Michael. r~. 1520 Meigs County happenings ... Veterans Memorial "} ' '"" ·' The Qaily Ohio Miller birth 54 days pass without rain. The gush of almost 6 inches of rain In nearby Bonham caused some flooding In low- lying areas. Previous record WASHINGTON D.C. - Se<w- land that was in the prevented"Until today, It's been real dry tary of Agriculturt> John R Block plantingcategory).l986set-asideor here," Bonham Pollee Communiset reports that signup for the Conser- diverted acres are not eligible for cations Officer Kim Kavanaugh 1986. vatlon Reserve Program wUI be the Conservation Reserve Prosaid. "Looks like we got oor rain all held March 3 through March 14 at gram. Reserve acreage will be over at once." Agr~ultural Stabilization and Conand above amounts needed to "It's nice - long overdue." said servation Service county offices. qualify for price support programs. Jolumy Meredith, a cook at Kel's Block said approximately W.5 Bloc' said producers must subKitchen in Dallas. mllllon acrt>s wlll be ellgtble'In the mit bids for annual rental payRain and fog spread from the 19Si crop year for entry into the ments at the time of application. central Plains to the middle program, a provision of the Food There will be 50 percent costAtlantic coast early today, and Security Act of 1985 that will 'take sharing on conservation cover freezing rain glazed roads from the highly erodible land out of farming practlces. Payments will be either Ohio valley to 1M upper Midwest. for 10 years, and place II into trees In cash or negotiable <PIKI certiflTravelers advisories for fog and icy or other permanent vegetative cates. There Is a $50,000 per person roads were issued for parts of cover. Enrollment of approx!per year limit on annual rental Indiana, Wisconsin , M!nne'Jta and mately five million acrt>s is ex- payments, but not on cost shares. the Dakotas. peeled In 191:1i. Bases, quotas and allotments will A mtxturt> of sleet and rain Block saki USDA'sSollConserva- be reduced by the ratio rl cropland sllckened roads near Fargo, N.D .. tlon Service will determine the on the farm to the amount put into ' Monday night. forcing about l) classification or erosion levels of the program. The producer will semitrailer trucks to pull off 1-29 land. AU Class 6, 7 and 8 land is choose which bases, quotas or oorth of Fargo. eligible along with any land In allotments will be reduced over the "We had very icy conditions." 13 3 Classes 2 through 5 that Is eroding life ci the contract and this history said Mike Grande of the Cass at more than three times the wUI be preserved over the life ci the Coonty sheriff's department in January Feb. tolerance leveL contract. Fargo. "Traffic was moving about Producers wishing to put land County Agricultural Stabilization :llmph and vehicleswereslidingo!f into the program must provide a and Conservation Service and Soil 1M road at that speed. In spots it [I.'EW RECORD- The Dow Jones Average of 30 btduslrialsseta new cropping history covering the years Conservation Service olflces will was very slippery _" record Monday closh.g at 1591.2'1 up %3.28 percent. UPL 1981 through 1985 Block said. The have more Information bPfore Heavy fog sent students In many land must have been planted or signup hegins, Block said, and he Iowa school districts home earlv considered to have been planted urged producers to contact these Monday and all but closed the ne's during that period (Including land otnces for further derails or assistMoines airport Monday night. but In the Acreage-Conservation Reance In determining their some flights resumed when the fog A Michigan man was cited by the James' car In the left side. serve or set-aside programs. or eligibility. lifted for a time. Heavy fog was Gallia-Meigs JllSI of the State suffered minor injuries in . - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - forecast for Iowa through thi> Highway Patrol following a single- theJames 3:25p.m. collision, but was not morning. vehicle accident Monday afternoon immediately treated , troopers said. on Ohio 124. Her car sustained moderate damFranklin R. Burterbaugh, 26, of age and Johnson's pick-up light Dl>triot. Mich.. was operating a damage. Johnson was charged by tractor -trailer on westbound 124. the patrol with failure to yield from when his trailer apparently went off a stop sign. the right side of the road into a A Rt. 2, Gallipolis, man was cited ditch. striking a driveway culvert by tire patrol following a single-car and a telephone Jllle. accident on Ohio ~Mrs. Jeanine Fer;hik, Dallas. No damage was reported to Jonathan W. O'DI>Il, 22, of Rt. 2, Texas: a step-daughter. Gloria Butterbaugh's rig and he was Gallipolis, was eastbound on 588. Diane Robertson. Garland. Texas: _ charged bv the patrol withfailure to about onf.' tenth of a mile west of a step-son. Charles M. Walker .Jr controL Texas Road. when troopers said he Rutland. and seven grandchlldr'f'~· A Gallia C'ountv woman escap!'d apparcntly lost control ci his car In Funeral servicf'S will be at 11 serious inj ury· in a two-vehicl(' a. m. Wednesday in the Foglesong collision Monda' afternoon at the a !eli-hand curve and went off the THE INCOME TAX PEOPLE Funeral Home. Mason. with the intersection of Ohio 218 and Gallia left side ci the road , striking a mail Re,-_ Bennie Stereos officia ting . County 33. according to the Gallia- box and severa l small trees. 618 East Main Street O'DI>Il's car sustained moderate Bunal will follow in Graham Meigs post of thr State Highway Pomeroy, Ohio damage in the 4:10 p.m. incident Cemetery. Patrol. Open 9 A.M.·6 P.M. W... days; 9·5 Sat. and he was charged by the patrol Friends rna~- call at the funeral JoAnnJames.li. of Rt . 2. Crovm wit h fa il ure 19 controL APPOINT.NTS AVAILABLE-PH. 992·3795 home from 9-11 a.m. Wednesday. City. was northbou nd on 218, when troopers said a pick-up . eastbound on 33, dri,·en by Jeffrcy E ..Johnson. 17. of Rt . 1. Cro"n Cit y, allegedly attepted to cross 218 and struck Area deaths Janice Lee Hall 1986 Intergovernmental receipts . . ..... 54,593.71 All Other Revenue .... ........ .... 21 .05 TOTAL RECEIPTS .. ..... 65, 665.47 DISBURSEMENTS Gen·eral Govern · mont ........ .... ... 16, 382. 37 Public Safety ....... 2. 722 .89 Public Works ..... 45. 612 .98 Health .. -- ...... ......... 649. 36 Capital Outlay .... .3.223.57 TOTAL DISBURSEMENTS ...... .... 58.591 . 17 Other Sources/ Receipts . . .. ..... .... 36 4. 00 Fund Cash Bal ., Jan. 1, 19B5 ... 15.271 . 91 Fund Cash Balance Dec. 31. 1985...12.346 .71 SUMMARY OF • INDEBTEDNESS Outstanding Jon. 1 . 1985 ..... 7 ,928 .51 Retired ...... . 4.116 .16 Outstanding Doc . 31. 1985 ... 3.812 . 35 1 -24 -86 I certify the following HI · port to be correct and true, to the bes1 of my knowl edge: Nina Robinson, Clerk Orange Township 42075 Alfred Road, Coolville, Oh .. 45723 Ph. 614 -985 -3869 (214. 1rc Public Nolice PROBATE COURT 0~ MEIGS COUNTY, OHIO Estate of Ethel N. Clark. Deceased. Case No . 24.972 NOTICE Of APPOINTMENT OF FIDUCIARY On January 22 . 1988, in the Molga County Probate Court. Case No . 24 .972. Atice Russell, R . D. 4, Pomflroy, Ohio 46769 , was appointed Executrix of the astate of Ethel N . Clark , de· ceased . lata of ~ - o . 2. Al bany , Ohio 45710 . Robert E. Suck , Probllte JUdge lena K . Nenelroad . Clerk ! 11 28 ; 1214.11 . Jtc 54 Misc. Merchandise ~~~~.:~,.-:~~~~ UUUAn l FRONT-END SALES & SERVICE AliGNMENT U. S. RT. 50 EAST ' ) ''r'r•, F\fH!I11'11U' Fro ni fnd ana Serv1ce Complete Part s t O('ATEO ON 'I./lAIN S T lr\J RUTLANII f IH Appl!lfl1"Wilt CALL 742 2057 j(: J ~ 1fl EUGENE LONG SUPERIOR SIDING CO. VINYl & ALUMINUM Complete Gutter Waft( Complete Remodeling Roofing of all Types Worked in home area 20 years " Free Estimates" CAll COlLECT, Ph. (6141 843·S42S 1-12 -2 mo . IAGLIIIDGE SMAU INGIIII CINTII Parts • Servi'• 949 ·2969 /wltodr~lotg 01111 PUSH MOWER TUNEUP IPerts included] Oil Change. Sharpen Blades 519.95 Turn lefl at Meigs Memorv Gardens. 3 mile off At . 7 on the right 47159 Eagle Ridge Ad 1-17 tin KEN'S APPLIANCE SERVICE ALL STEEL & POLE BUILDINGS . Sizes Start From 12d6' UTILITY BUILDINGS GUYSVILLE . OHIO Sizes from 6'16' Up to 24'136' Insulated Dog Houses Authorized John Deere. New Hoiland . Bush Hog Farm Equipment Dealer P&S BUILDINGS Farm Equipment Parts & Sef•Jce Racine, Oh. Ph. 614-843-519l ; 1-3-tlc 1-10-llc • VlN YL SIDING •ALUMINUM SIDING *BLOWN IN INSULATION PEAT'S SHARPEN UP HAND & CIR . SAWS CAR BIDE TIPS SCISSORS - .MOWERBLADES BISSELL SIDING CO. SMAll JOBS PLUMBING - PANELING (EtliNG 1111 New Homes Built " Free Estimates" UIIUTY BUilDINGS BUill ' ON ~IE LillY (Peotl CARNAHAN PH. 949-2801 or 949·2860 No Sunday Calls 35171 Oak Millltl. Long lettom, Ott . 45743 ' 985-4112 or •11-3301 1-ll -16·1 mo. l / 11 / rfn Wf ARE YOUR SALES AND SERVICE HEADQUARTERS FOR Roger Hysell Garage •ZENITH •SYlVANIA •SPEED QUEEN lAUNDRY •GIBSON REFiiGERATOR •SAIElliTE SALES & SEIIVICE Rt. 124,Pomeroy Ohio AUTO & TRUCK REPAIR Wit Hm lo Full Time Shot T11hniclu on 01ty RIDENOUR TV & APPLIANCE CHfSTER-98 5-3307 AIQo Traumlttion PH. 992-5682 or 992-7121 . . 3-24-tfc l / 1/ ttn ((UT OUT FOR FUTURE Ulll 985·3561 I BOGGS Cl Television listentng Devtces Computerized Hearing Aid Selection Hearing Evaluation s For All Ages • ' z a: LISA M. KOCH . M.S. ~ Licensed Clinical Audiologist z (614) 446-7619 or (614) 992-6601 ::t All M•kes •Washers •Dishwashers •Ranges •Refrigerators •Dryers •Freezers PARTS and SERVICE - 417 Second Avenue. Box 1213 Gallipolis, Ohio 45631 8-13ttn 4·5· 11C Blue Streak Tax Service W. E. (Bill) SNOUFFER FEDERAL-STATE INCOME TAX RETURNS 107 Sycamore St., Pomeroy, Oh. PHONE 992·7075 HOURS: 9:00 A.M.- 6:0D P.M. Mon. thru Sat. Evenings & Sunday By Appoinlmenl 1-15-lf n .. Ann ou ncemen Is 1 Card of Thanks Thank s so muc'ht lor all the'' ' prayers, cards , flowers , Clll t & ,, visltort whi le I WIS in the . hospital . Friend• ere gr•11. AIIO ~ thenks to my Doctors: Holzsr, StrlffOrd. Harder& Nurse1. Mr 1 . Jo-.,n Stewan. �Tuesday, February 4, 1986 Sentinel Middleport, Ohio LAFF-A-DAY 3 Announcements 42 Mobile Homes for Rent SWEEPER and aewing machine repair, parta. and suppll.. . Pick up and delivery, Davia Vacuum Cleaner. one half mile up 2 b.:lroom mobile home in Evef'Qf'Mn. C111 014 -441·7032. 0.0'11• Creek Rd . Call 81444e-0294. Double wide tfelt•, AC , 3 bedroom. 2 futl batht, nice location , Qalllpolla ferry , 132&.00. 304-67&-3087. !NUJINAL IHVlH\1, Pr~~gnancy Tnting; Birth control aen~tcea, VD telling; conflden· SlAVICf tiel; sliding i .. tcale; P1enned Parenthood ot S.E .O., for appt. Call 814-448-0168 or ,,,_ 992-5912. 2 bHroome. 11&0.00 month 1Mu1 utllltiM, Alhland Upton Rood . 304-878·4088 . Racine Gun Shoot spon10r.t by 1 2xll mobile home, fumll~td . 2 b«<roome, au h..t. 304-176· 8372 enytimt~ . AaclntGunCiub . EwerySunday. beginning at 1:00 p.m. Fectory Choke 12 guaga ahotgunt. 2 bedroom, trail•. turnlthtd, weah• end drv-r, air cond, ret.r.ncee, t1 80:00 monttl plus utilitlea, 304-875 -1130 or IS715 nee. 'JIIentlnt Day. Hurt shaped elk•. frH dtltvery . 304-t76&937 Of 876-2864. 4 Giveaway 44 3 white female cats to fillY• away 10 good home. Cell 814-742 2521 . Black kitten 3 304-676 -2636 . month• old. 6 Lost and Found LOST Fob. 1 Ddtt•nv Sp•n;ol lover & wh;to. loedth•r coll•r. antwers to name of Bo. C11t't reward forretum . Caii6U . 33!5 0199 tftlf 5:30PM. Of ccntact Aulltll Wood 614· 448 -4118 . LOST: McCullough Chain S•w Modet 656. Betwun Rutland and Fon Meigs Park. Rew1rd. Call 814 -742 -2<121 T. 0 Stewart p,ff MISSIN G - Dark unoke gray tom cat. rig ht front ptiW e(npu tated . Pleu e call 3046? 6· 3025. 9 Wanted To Buy We pay c11h f or lat e mod el c lean Used c1r1. · Jim Mink Ch ev .-Oidslnc . Bill Gena John eon 614-446 -36 7 2 WANTED TO BUY uMd wood & co.l heaters. SWAIN' S FURNI 'T\JAE , lrd. a. Olive St. Galllpo li~ . Call 814-U8-3169 . f.op CASH pakt for '8 3 model and n4PW" used urs. Smith Bu ick-Pontiac , 19, hetem Ave ., Gallipoli s. Ca ll 1514-4415· "Okay, nOW I'LL itemize... tWO years for tax evasion, six months for a false return, one year 1~Or fraud, $1000 fime 1 ~ 10f••• tt Buying daily gold. silver coins. rings , jewelry , sterling wtre . old qoinl, ll rge currency. Top pri ces Ed Burkett BartMr St'lop. 2nd. Ave . Midd leport, Oh. 614 · ~ 92 · 3476 Rresto Pressure Canner with guage. To hold 7 Quart jara. Ca ll 6 1 4·949 -272 7 . Employmenl Services Wanted \lacency for elderly ~rton in my private home . 24 hr . r.are, llot meala . sptclel diets. lerga room. 1V . rutonlblt, Crown City, 614-26e-e609 . Vtcencv fo r ttle elderly in our tlome . Trained and flfteen yurs uperien c e Call 814· 992 · 7314 . Va c.ncy for an elderly man or woman ., pt"iwete home for ambuletorv or non- tmbutatorv patients. 81<1 -992 -78113 or 614 -992-51 54 . 15 Schools Instruction Truc k Driver School: Job plac• ment aasis1an ce . DOT Certiflc• t ion, El~ible lnatitution fedlftl aid, guarenteed nudenl lotns, Home atudy-resident training, Stert immld ittely . United Truck Master. Min eral Wells, -W.Va . 304-489 · 2027 home offic e. Cl"rwater, Fl. Fmanml 21 Business Opportunity 11 Help Wanted Wi nted Dock mute r. Immediate op ~~n ing for lftason al posi t ton. To m en~g e & mein tafn 1 mtrina . Ecce llent pav aalary b11ed on u perien ce Boeting ecperien ce hltk:lfu l. but no t neceuuy . Send resume to Bo• T8080 in care or the Getlipoti1 Daily Tr ibune, 826 Tllird Awe . Ga lli polis. Oh 46631 . Babyaitt er needed fo r, 2 mo . aid child . Ce\1 614 -36 7 -05 10 Positio n Open · Nutriti o nilt . Contract. part -time . h perien c:e of AD prtf eRed For fu rther 1nformttion . call th e Gtll it Cou nty Health Depart men t et 446 -4612 . e•t . 292 Equal 01)pof1u nity Empkly er. E.parien 01d b.bysitter to watch 6 week old infa nt Mon . Wed .. Fri.. BAM to 5PM . Call 614 44 6 -9640 to anang e int erview AVON· Selll Sellt Ma ke 4 5% Call 614 -446 -3368 . Management trainee Intern • · Hemal co f11)an y t't11 opening for aggre11ive male or female in managemen1. Comp lete on ttle job t raining program. dependa· bht transportation . neat t l)p ear· 8nC41 requ ired . For appointment cali61 4 -S8 2-308 5 Udy to live-in wittl elderly led y Cookin g and ltght houtekeeping Mu1t be • non ·smoklf and tl.ve own tre nsl)onetlon . Call 6 14 388 -85 10 Ecpflrienced cook . App ly "' person Holiday Inn . Ga lti~:~ o l' ' No phone u111 plea.. Eal'f Auembly Work! S600.0 0 per 100 . Guer anteed pl'f mtnt No EJtperlence -No Sal" . Details l@nd lfl lf-ad dreued sta mped envelo l) e: Elan Vital ·584 7 34 1 B Enterprise Rd. Ft. Pierce. FL 33 482 . Eu'f u 1embly work! e60 0 . Plf 100 . Gutrtnteed payment. No e• perience -no' u l11. Deta il• 1end aelf ·addreul!ld stamped envelope:Eian Vital -716 34 18 En terp rise Rd., Ft Pierce. F l 3348 2 Now ec:ceptlng app liC I\ IOnl or resume• for qualified mectlen ica or line mecllan ic1 . App ly in pe rso n. Sae Jack Collin• at Srmmons Ol da .. Cad .. a n d Chevy or send rf!IU ~ II o P 0 8o11 1 1 1. Pomero y. Ohio Recep lionist -typin need ed 10 wo rk in the service dep arti'Ttl!lflt APPlY at Simmo ns Old L Cad . Chevv. See CarO lyn in ttl e service depart ment . LPN or AN to co mpl ete mobile in su rance eu ma. E111cel lent part t ime po1ition . Send re1u ""' to · P.M.I.. P.O.Bo111 22 6 7 . Huntington. W. Va. 25 723 . Tel ephone u ln people wented . Call 614· 992 -36 15 . Individ ual to live wi th and 1t'ta re Bllpmoea or retired , •ami-retired couple to live in 60 M12 mobile ~o mt Ml jacent to eld erly gentleman and provide m eals, houll· cla•ning, laundry a nd l.wn cer e in t Mchanga for h H rent Located 1'1 country 11ttin; in Maigs County. Referen ce• requ ired . Inqu ire at 81 4-592· 3049 Of 614-&9 2· 3788. 100th Annive{sary. A110n. to sell coll304·&1 &-1429 . Local buisn•• d•lres •Ppllc e· tlons for secretarial poaitlona. We offer co,.,etellv e 111ann. t MctUent in eurance benefitl tnd Jd v1ncamant opportunities. Re· ~pon d with ruu mo to. Bo xS -31 . care Point Pleasant Register, 200 Main St., Point PleaNnt, w.v•. 2&&50. Netd a blby liner In my homt tor two dtlldren, call after 8:00 PM, 304-675·38eO. JACKSON ESTATES APART- ~~~s ~~~:~"=:"~!!"'.:; 1175 for 1 bedroom and 1212 ~;.~~=S-:;I::~~·:,~~ •ndFoodlond. pool•ndC•bi•TV l'lllllable. ortice houra es poutble 10 1m to 4 pm end 7 pm to 8 pm Mond.,.·Fridey, Call 814- t;~~~~~~~==l'if=~~~~;;;;~~::=-1448·27415 or INYei]111Uge. Nic.ly furnished mobile home, ~2 82 . "' Apartment for Rent I NOTIC E I THE OHI O VALLEY PUBliSHING CO . reco mmends tflat you do bus in • • w;ttl . people you know . end NOT to stnd monf'V th rou gh the meil until you have in vestigated tha offering . 32 Mobile Homes for Sale 1978 Bevview 14xe&. totll •-=t., 2 bdr., 2 pon:hn, und..-plnning , exc . CQnd. Cell 1114· 245 -15815. city. ldutta only. c.u 614-4480338. - - - - -- - - - A.decor•ted apt ., 2 bdr .. .,50 to 12150. C.ll304 -8715 -5104 or 304 -8711 -15388 or 304·671 7898 . 1988 Shultr mobile home, 10x66, 2 bedroom, good cond. Call 114-448-!148. 740Ya Second AVe. 3 bdr .• f1 90 mo ., dap. required . Cell 814· 446-4222 ,.._.., 9 6 5 . 1980 liberty' 14d<l. 2 bttd· room . unfumia~ed . vinyl under· pinning included . Must MIL Cell 304· n3 -6873. Fum. tpt . 939 2nd. Ave . Galli· polis. 1 bdr ., U26 mo .• utiliti• peid . Call 448 -4416 attar 7pm. 1979 Ftlrpoint 14x70 with 7 k24 expando. Total electric. 3 bedroom, 2 full batht, fKtory fire pltce, equipped .. itchen, centrel air . Loctttd :Rt.143 , Pomeroy. on rtnted lot. Cell 814 -992 - 2251 or 614 -992· 3869. 1211160 , 1918 Grel trailer , 03.800.00 304-882-2e86. 3 bedroom double wide mobile home on lot 100k235 ft . 129.900. See et 114 Maple Street. Maeon . W. \Ia . etter 3 p.m . 35 Lots & Acreage 150 ec rts, Yi mineral rightt on St. At. 143 . 822. 000. Cell Hobatet· ter Ru•ty et 814-?U-3092 . 40 plue e crM in Cologne Oiltrict w ittl eummer conagt or hunt!~ cabin. 10-15 ect• potential mHdow . bcellent hunting potentill . 4 wtleel drive ecceu In w inter. 115,000.00. Call Mon· Fri 8 :00-4 :00 . 304-875-3280 . 41 Houses for Rent 15 rooms 6 bath. newtv deco · teted . lnqYirt 11 918 Second Ave ., Gallipolit. 22 Money to Loan 3 bdr., ell kitchen applitncea , c:arptted, CA. anaehtd o•ID•· lo cated Sand.,, Dr., Gatlipolls. 1300 mo .. aec . dep.. • rei. required. Ctll 61<1-446·0254. HOME OWNERS · Refinanct to 614 -692 -3051. Unlimited capital Pa ilable for any buain .. s purpoM. Cal1614 256 -1772 . Homes for Sale 4 bedroo m house for 1el l. fireplace . 3 mi. south of Gatlipolrl , 132,60 0 . Cell days IS14 446 -16 Hi Of nig hts 8 1<1-446 · 1 244 5 roo m~ . btt tl , ut ility, tnlched garage . batment, F.A. furnece. bui lt -in kit c hen , c lose to S.O .C C .O . min•. More Informatio n on requu t. Cell 61<1· 388-8 3 <13 Pr1ce red uced Must ~~til . Nice 3 bed room tlome in vil lag• of Chaster On one tenth acre lot. Will se ll on land contrtct. $16,000 . down -'"t on pay· m.-. t• for 5 y..ra . 7 .9 perc ent intfl rllt. Call 614 ·9B5· 357 1 3 bedr oo m hou u . 2 car garage, 2 ac rn . city wetef. free gil. 10 mil es fr om Kei111 For ul e OJ long term rent. 304 -273 -2848 . 3 br . bath, living. din rng. femi ty roo ms . Baaem et'lt . Vinyl aiding . Malo t in town . 304 ·876-15761 32 Mobile Homes for Sale NEW AND US ED MOBIL E HOME S KE SSEL "$ QUALITY MOBILE HOME SALES, 4 MI. WEST. GALLIPOLIS. AT 35 . PHONE 1114-448· 7274 . 1982 Clayton, 14X615, tulty f ~Kn . wnh~~t, dryer. AC . under· pinning a porch. Eke . cond .. Make an Offer. Cell I14 ·2U 1621 Of' 814-256 -8 3 15. 19715 C.meron Moblla Home. 12x80 ft. for furth• into. c .. 114-882-6124. 19157 Ch1mplon Trail•. 10d0. n2oo. oao. 1872 Oklo Cu· 11111 W~gon . UIIO. Call after 4:30p.m. e14-9t2-7222. MOBILE HOM ES MOVED: in· sured , re11o ntble ,.tes, Call 304-576· 2336 1973 Cameron tl'lll.,, In New Haven , ell e~ . p1111llly fur· ·nlahed. new underpenning . mutt 1111. 115 , 1500 .00 . 304-882 · 2188 . Furn. apt . 919 2nd. Ave. Gtllipolis ahare bath, single male , •116 mo .. ut ilitiu paid. Call 448 -4418 tfter 7pm . Nice 1 bdr . ~ept . in town , good lo cation. References & depo1it r,qu ired . Call Tt-1e Wileman Agency, 614-446·3644. 52 CB,TV, Radio Equipment 1- - - - - - - - - - system wittl ce11ette turntable, receiver , 2 1-J)Nilers and adjustable atend. 304 -675 -36&8 after 4:00PM. 882 -2666 . In Racine. nice 2 bedroom epartment. Refrig, end stove. 1 176 . per mon th plua depoait No pets. Call614· 949· 2801. Modern 3 bdr .. dinln;roo m. leroe kitctten , rang t . refriQtt'l· tor . ga hut, CA. baHment fini1hed, cerpeted, niceloc:etio n, 1113 Sunaet Or .• Upplf 2nd. $1 ., tor rent wittl opt ion t o buv. Can fin an<». e360 mo Re~ to move into . Call 514· 446 -2573 . 4 bedroom houll, woodburning fireplace. No pet s. Call 614 · 949·2253 . Handymen Spec ial! Reduced rent for houM in Ch ester. Oh io nted ino remodeling . Peraon a c· c apted w ill provide llbor in ecchenge for reduced rent . Prior c arpentry, block ltving. ramo· d .. ing uperien C41 required . Ref· trW!cea reQuired . Write t o RIcherd Frost. 120815 Edgewat., Drive No . 6 , Lakewood. Ollio <14107 or c all 1 -2 18-226 -981 6 . 7 :30 ti19 :30 p.m. dalty . 3 two bedr oo m tl ou ... for rent in Middleport. 1150., 1 1615., Of 1200 . per monttl . Dtpolit ,._ quired . No pet1. Specify em· ployttd or retired. Keysat 289 N. Ttlird St . in Middleport or ctll 1·21e.8J5·39&2 Fot rent with option to buy . 3 beclrooma. built in kitchtn . 2 c., g.,~tge, 1220.00 monlh, depoait. New H•ven. 30• ·882 · 2688 . Cute cottege for tingle ~ o n , furnl ahed . ut ilit i• peld. e55.00 week . 304-&715: 3100 Of' 675 5&09 . 2 bedroom tlouaa newly decora ted , eltC cond, no Pttl. 3046 75 -2861 ' HouM fot' ~t . 2 327 YJ Uncoln ,Ayt. 304-875-31119 . Two t..droom houM, Point flteaaant, 304-6715-718 3. Houee For Rent - Send Hill Roed , 12150 month plue deposit. Phone 304 -8715· 7tel. 42 Mobile Homes for Rent 2 bdr. futly fumiehlld, Ua88: c onv. locetion. Upptr River Ad .. wtter peld, MC. dep. r.quirtd. Call 814-..all-8851 or 1114· 44&·2430. 141tllll mobile home on 1 ecre lot, 12150 mo. plua utllltl ... Vinton are1. 2 children I C· c op1od, no pou. Col1 114 ·388· tl81 . 2 bdr. mobile home for rtnt, 0110 mo . plut dtp . CoN 114· 371·2431. Tha Village Green Apta. •re eccepting appli cations for oc:cupency. Unit1 ere lWO bedroom, elt ellfctric. Fo r more inf orma tion, ctll 814· 992 -6174 fJ"'en· i ng1 . Equal Oppon u nity Houeing . APARTMENTS. mobile homas . hou1n . Pt . Pleasent and Gellipolis 614·'41-8221 . NiC41 1 and 2 br apartments downtown . 30 4 -875· 221 8 , 8 ·6 Hou11 coal. lump Ill stoker. Zinn Co al Co. Call 814-448 -1408 . Calla~lf'! ·s Uted Tire Stlop . Over 1 ,000 tim., sir:e1 12, 13 , 14 , 16, 16 . 16 .6. 8 mil• out Rt. 218. C all 114-266· 6261 . 74 54 Mise:. Merch1ndi1e 61 For 111e. Big dllcount on 1 " venetien bllndl, vtrtlcll bltndl. cuttomdraperiW . Innalled. P ..A . Sty~ . 304·418· 1071 . 1810 M.F. 230 dlenl trector. hll 1111 then 150 houn. Allo bruoh hog, plow •nd dl•c. 30f·I1B·31128. le a IWHthMn and tune your plano. Alao 1n ucehnt V1len · tlttt gift. Ward's Kll'fboerd. 304·171-1100 .. 117&-3824. Ua.t King wood end 0011 ltoYI with blowec-, eu.._,t oondl· 11on. 12&0. 3 metll tlblea with drowOf, 015 .00 Nell . 304·8751248. 84 Uvtno room IUfte. couch and metchlng chair, t1111r1 chll,, good cond , 11&0.00 . Queen Anne atyla. 30._1715-2117. Bell and Howe• movie camtrl with aouncle , exc cond , 0200.00. 304·1&7-H43. White twin sire. ClftOPY bed · room aulte, mett•aand tpringt, canopy lOP tnd epfHCI . cell 304-176-2039 . Kentuclry lump. Ohto Lu~ . Ohkl Stoket. Vard or delivery. cemtnt b'ockl lind bUilding material. Gell!ftolia Bktdt Co., p;ne St .. GaUipolis, Ohkr Cell 614·44e ·27B3. Mm: ll~n rl i s~ 51 Household Goods Air, mlfOOft inald•out, AM·FM cnutte. E:teeHent condiUon. High mUMQe. 13.9il5. Cell 814-441 -80110 . 1978 Monte Carlo, auto., air cond .. vtnyl top . GoOd ti'" and body. Coll44&·8037. 56 Dragonwynd Cettery K.nnel . Prk:1 Wert Flashin g 1rrow " " '· 1 289. complete! Wera 1499. Ught~ . non -arro w 12891 NOn · lighted 1219 1 Frealettenl SH loC.O IIy . 1 (800) 423 -0103, anytim•. W~rm Morn ing g11 hHter tor Hie. 40 ,000 BTU 'a. 1 year old . C1ll 614 ·992 -5821 . ,.,--..,---- - - - -lcMecheni cal transpltnter in very goo d condition. 1114-191 -1244 . 1982 Cut leu Supreme Brou_.am. tuto .. Y-8 . Pt· pb, air, CN'-•· VGC . 614 ·992·15085 eft. I p.m. AKC Doberman pupa for ule. Rad end Nit . n&. NCh. Call 614-992·7570. 1979 ford F2&0, 4x4 . 4 inch lif1 kit 11511138, oroundhiWg ttrft. c.u eu -992·2079. Full blooded German Shepherd pupa. 15 temeln . 1 male. 135. uctl . Call 1114-949 -29n or 614-949·2136. 2 AKC male pupa wittlahots and wormed, 304 ·882-3872 . 58 Sertou1 lbo ut lo•ln; weight? Contact Glo ria Grt~te . At . 2. lloa 2 8 2, Letert. WV . 25253 . 304882·3152. Picken• UHd Fumiturt. good quality u11d furniture, houn 9 :00 to 4 :00 or by •ppolntm.nt. 304-6715-11483 ot 175· 1480. 100 Annlverury Avon 10 _.1, 304-175-1429 . c." Fruit , & Vegetables 59 For Sale or Trade Tl lntematfontl dorer. g11 en· gine. 11 ,800. 30<1-176-1248 . r trnr SiiiJIJirn. I. Lrvt~slud 61 - - - - - - -·1C- 1 978 Pinto, tu n1 good . NHdl paint. ltiO. Of belt offer. Cell 614-742-2078 ..... 5:00. 1975 Nova . 3110 qlne . M-o wh.. tt, AM -FM CIINttl. Call e14 -949·2090 . 1179 T· Bird, ll7,000mll•. One ownlf, gar~geltept , lhow room condition. All eccntorlu, the btlt . 14 . 210 .00 . 304· 675 · 24114 . Musical Instruments Fr.ah toad Rome Beauty Applel, 14.00 buahel. ell fruita end produce. Open 1 daya 1 WHk. J1cb Frutt Min. Rt . l& , Hender· aon, W. Ya. 8 inch ttblt 11w and ttand . 1110. S o lid mttlooany buffet . 176 . Ca ll 814-992-3198. TONY"S GUN REPAIRS. hot dip reblutlng , •II 1VPft of gunamith work. fa1t 1ervic:.. 304· 875· 411J1 j(ND\11;•. /M!..I'D 1\1f>,T'5 AGOMI'I.I~NT! HE:LLO, MR. ~~~APPL~. '(oU MACt10 ?T\JD! Farm Equipment a CAOSS SONS U.S . ll W•t. Jeclton , Ohio. 114-211·14&1 . Muaey Fereuton, New HoHand, Buill> H011 S.lw 5..-.rlco. 0vtr 40 uead trecton to c:hoOH from • oo""'lete line of rMJW A u.t equlpn.nt. LlrgMt Mlectlon In a S.E. Olllo. 111!!1 M F Dietel tractor. new Nbber, 13,HO . 3 bottom plow• 1318. Ntw 8 ton runnM-tg ee• 137t. 8 ft.814 - ·211-1122. - · good. 1811 . C•K John D..,1 10 tractor. 1110 10111Lone four wh... drive , 1ft dilcmowtr. 10ft. tldd•rake, 7 U. John DHtt ald•moul"t mo .... 8 ft. JOhn DMte direct cut sl.egehiMI. 6h. bo111 tc:raper. No SYRCI•y cetl. 81 4·241·1117. Heavy Denlm· Carhart -Army Ctothlng all alt" e11 wlntw. Sem SomeMite' l · E11t • Re.,.,.. 1• wood Junc tion lndependanoe Ro.O • Old At. 21 . ('ri-t•J Sat. Sun 1:00-7:00 P.M. fMkte C•mouftaae heavy jectet• . pants.) Ditcount political -.tver- Gohlpdormi-.N-Holltnd tltlng tpeclaltl• . union mlde 7 ft. hoy,..,d, Allo c-._ M 3 04-e71-3334. • ..1 crop IIUI 'YIN co•in•. All uc 304·273-4211. GOODWILL COAT SALE - Fib. 2 througtl 8th. All wtnter coltl lfttlt'rtationatl 144 OMel tfiCtOf on Nle t,.; price. NIW ato,_. ••• -d. 304·211·f21B. ' 1rrivlng throuottout the wwli. Point Ple...nt GooclwMI , oat• 1174 Alllo Chol....,, 730 form doily, 8 :30·&:00 p.m.: Sunct•v. triCtor . 17toO . Good cond. 1 -5 p.m. 304·871·7421 . 1977 Caditlac Sevil~ . m1ke en offer, 304-171·5571 . ... \l.lfl'L L,lHMJK-7... ~D 1J1t;; '?AN€ TO YOU ~ ANNIE • ME,1W Cillf"AT 'CHOPPER" RKil'l1 WIHJIIN'/ .lltl' Willi A1110. YfT! iT'S {)ECENT BUR/Ill! WHERE'S TH' HfAFIEST 1\iP'? 81 Home lmpro11ements BASEMENT WATERPROOFING Unconditional life'l ime gu1ran· tH . Local rtferencn furni l hed . FrM eatlmatll. Call collect 1 -814· 237 -0488 . day or nigtlt. R o g e r s Ba se m e nt Wete'l)rooring . _______ , Home Improvements, finishes &lt'pentry. Cell 614·446·3231 or 114·4411 -3683 . J .and L lnttallation. Roofing, . vinyl lkling. storm doors end wtndow1 . Frte elftmatll. Call e14-992-2772 RON ' S Television Serv ice . Houle CIIIS on RCA , Oua11t, GE . Specialing in Zenith . Call 304·578 ·2388 or 814·446 · 24&4. Rotery or c able tool driiUng. Molt well• completed t ame da y. Pump Nlll and serv ice. 304896·3802 GASOLINE ALLEY 5o the police caught the man who robbed Yes. Clovia, and he's confessed' ~ou, 9 Slim? B2 Plumbing & Heating CARTER 'S PLUMBING AND HEATING Cor. Fouf1h and Pin e Gallipolis, Ohio Phone IU·....,I -3888 Of 614 · 44e-4477 EKcavating Good-1 hcavat ing , basements, foote rs , driveways, septi c tanh. landtcap ing. c.~ an ytime 614 · 441 -45 3 7 , J amal l. Otviso n, Jr . owne r 84 19n ~evy 1 ton Ouelty Silverldo pecltage cemper epeclll •54, auto . trena ., 83,000 mil•. t3000 . Call 814-379 · 2428 . J am es Bo ys Water Serv1ce. Atso pool s f1 ll ed. Cali 6 14-266 -1 1 4 1 o r 814 -•<1 &-1175 or GH -44 8 791 1 18711 Chovy l"" 4 opd . nodlo. IPOftt. 11 .781. John ' s Auto Sal.., BulaviiJt Rd ., OtlllpoUa, Oh. Ken ' • Water Service. Wells , cistern a. poo ls fill!td Pho ne 614 -367 -06 2 3 Of 614 367 · 7741 nigtl t or day. 1174 Chevy C-30-1-ton dual wheeltNck, 3104epd. 11161H 1 ton ~al wheel II cyl .• • ~peed . loth Nn fOod . Otivtr IOtrector, 2 new 1ir.. new batt. ean 114· 381-11884. Waugh '• Water Service. Wfll ll . c istern s. pools. Flit, relrtble 1ervice. Cell 814 -26 6-12 40 Of 614· 25 6 -1130 . Reasona FI LE ERRO R Dump trucking · Coal and limett one De live ry Se rv1ce 304·875· 3 190 .· 1171 Dodge ph::kup Yt ton, good runnino gean . Needs body work. 1400. 304-1715· 1248. BALLS O'FIRE!! HERE James Jacoby Fine bidding, poor play (!) Action Sports of 1he BO'a: 1986 Pro Ski Chompionehlp W C!J WKRP in Clncinneti a CIJ (H) Jeopardy Cil Mind Your Language ® WhHI of Fortune Ill (!21 Price Is Right @ Bob Newhart 7:35 Cil Sanford and Son 8:00 1J (}) 1HJ The A-Team (CC) NO RTH 1+!1 • 613 'K 6 5 . i\ J 6 3 By James Jacoby • K R7 EAST When North, a passed hand . sup- · WEST • J985 ported hearts. South had serious slam : ~ ~ .. 9 interest. Notice that South corredly tK 875 1 2 0 did not ask for aces. Since he had all : ~ ) 1 ~ 5 3 +6 2 first-round controls. he was interested SOUTH in discovering an important second• AK72 round control in the North hand. Al'A Q J 10 4 2 though North was able to cue-bid the Murdock poses as a mer· diamond ace, it was his five-club bid. cenary in an effort to prell· .A 9 4 showing the club king. that provided ent an e>Jillandowner from Vulnerable: East-West ousting an orphan squatter the impetus to South to confidently bid Dealer West from his land . (60 min .) ·the small slam. (]) Dak1llri The bidding was fine, but declarer Nortb E ast (!) NHL Hockey: 38th An· failed to pass muster in the play. He Wes1 Pass Pass Pass nual All.SUir Game From won the opening lead with the ace of Pas.11 Pass 2+ Hartford. Ct. (3 hrs .) clubs in his hand and immediately ran Pass Pass 39 CIJ Ill (!21 Who's 1ho Bosa off five rounds of trumps, discarding Pass Pass (CC) Angelo is shocked by . two spades from dummy . Then he led Pass Pass her conservative girlf· Pass Pass ·a club to the king and cashed dummy's Pass riend's reaction when Ton'/ ·ace of diamonds. shedding his .other ' and his buddies have their Opening lead: Q club. Now it was time to test the weekly poker game at An· spades. He played A-K and another. ~Ia ' s house . til C!J MOVIE: 'Greased Unfortunately East had heard South Ligh1nl"ll' make the natural bid of two spades. : :;• . a i)) ~Molbe He therefore held on to his J-9-8-~ to . other spade. East wtll win the thi~ Cil MocNoii-Lah<or Nowsh- the bitter end and was rewarded by spade. but there is no way to prevent our taking two tricks and setting the slam declarer from ruffing his losing spade (fi) Nova: Horumen of contract. with dummy's preserved heart king:· Chino (CC) The lilostVIa bas a happier result if be Although this line of play ts not risk: Declarer and ancient traditions of draws only two rounds of hearts. refree. it provides a much better chance the Chinese Kazakh horse· king in dummy . He then than the play actually taken by taining the men are examined . (60 ·should play the A·K of spades and an- declarer . min.) IBl Pollee Story · 8:06 Cil MOVIE: 'Walking Tall' t,;t...UJii 8:30 CII Ill (!21 Growing Pains (CC) by THOMAS JOSEPH U I]) ID Cha~io "' Com· ACROSS DOWN peny Junior shocks the fa· I Surfeit I Leafiess mily when he decides to 5 Garbed stem enlist in the Army. 9 Work gang 2 Bower 9:00 IJ Ill (H) Pater tho Great Pen 3 of 4 Peter's revolu· I 0 Split 3 Spot t ionary policies are op12 Competenl · immedi· posed by his son Alexis, Pe· 13 Good joke ately ter meets with William Ill 14·0 ne poli· 4 Lambkin"s of England and Sir Issac ticking (sl. ) mom Newton . and Soph i a leads 15 f'lre 5 Dupli caiP an uprising of the Moscow 16 Follower 6 Destiny Aruower militia . (2 hrs.) (suiT.) 7 Look away 22 Out of 28 Drawing 17 Expunction 8 Tooth olo·hl room (I) 700 Club 19 Perfonned substance 23 "- Nanetl<'" 291'upii (F'r.) ill Ill (!21 Moonllghdng 20 Ritter I 0 Map ou t 24 l't•rmission 34 Knot~>; (CC) 21 Osseous II Poor 25 Bishop's or Ad ams a I)) ® Sins Part 3 of 3 Cil AuSIIn City Limi1o: 22 Seafarer U l.i rull hat 35 French George Jonoalllam Gosdin 23 Not a btt 18 Store event 27 Arm of formal In Stereo. 24 Theater ' the sea dance (flJ Frontline: Growing Up 211 from Poor (CC) Children living in povenv are followed 28 Building through the maze of social wing service programs available 27 Craftiness to them, offering insight as 30 Frankie's to what it is like to grow up Meeond poor. (60 min.) mate @ College Baske1ball: 31 "Who am Evansville at Depaul - argue?" 10:00 (I) CBN News Tonight 32 "For Me ill Ill (!21 Spon18r. For Hire My -" (CC) Spenser postpones a 33 Seller ski weekend with Susan 1o 35 Pockage investigate a young high · 38 Repeat . school student's heroin ov· perforordose do&1h . !60 min.) mance W (7) Odd Couple 37 Russia's CI) Sand~gors Sea of (flJ Nowowatch 38 Gravitate 10:30 (]) Celebrity Chela 39 Phonetic fB C!J INN News lfl) HouH lor All Seasons tenn 10:46 CIJ MOVIE: 'Swoe1 Bird of OAILYCRVPTOQU~ - Here'sbowtowork It: Youth' 1 , :ao ., Ill I]) (H) Newo COMES RUFUS!! i ... 87 General Hauling Upholstery TRI STATE UPHOLSTERY SHOP 11 63 Sec. Ave .. Galho olis 814 -448 -7833 or 6 14 .446 1933 R a M Fu rn ilure Manufacturing S t. ,At . 7 , Crown City. Oh calf 814-266 -1470, ctlt Eve. a14 . 441 · 3 4 38 O ld & ne w Uptlostered a ill lll iHllD (I) Man from U.N.C.L.E (!) College Beoke1b011: · North Caroline e1 Georgia Tech l!ll (7) Danny Hill Show Cil SCTV liD Eytwltneu Newo (flJ Brown Sugar (CC) Fem- A-1 R efr~ g tH al i o n a Ap phence Repau, washer a. dr ye r ..:a ll 614 -U& -9640 . 85 1884 OMC. G-15. VI. 5 op.. PB. PS, ltereo, tool bolt. 11.000 rnlloo. 07000. C.ll 114·182· 73S2 .,..r 8:00p.m. BARNEY Electrical & Refrigeration 1915 Cuetolrired Dodge Mini Aam van, mileage low. excellent condhlon. Call 114-441 -8342. 1t11 ~ton Ford Truc::k. 12.000 mMee. OC CUI Tractor , 48 HP. o400. c.n t14 ·MJ.S206. aon Johneon . WINNIE R()Ofing , all kinds in stelled or r111uired. lntured , free e1ti· met•. Phone 304·623 -3617 or 304-5e2 -5200. Trucke for Sale 1977 Chelf'roltt PU , 14 ton, V-8 , auto 1rMWa.. new ttr" . Clll 814 -448· 8113 or l1f -44e8201 . BRIDGE A.d ........o.rw( Starkl Tru and Lawn Service. landscaping. 304-676 -2010. B3 tot• IPM. 81 C!J Jatforsono a CIJ 1HJ Wheel of Fortuna Cil Nlgh11y Bueinosa Report ® EyewltnHa Nowo + 1177 lin coln Contenientll, 47,000 milll , 111cellent condi· tton . 304-882-2442. 19M GMC truck, UOO or best oltor. Coli &14·44&·9219 bo· I ,.4. Serv rces Clark Plumbing and Heeting, 18 ye•ra ••Pifienc.. un1top drain1. New -remodel ing - repa ir wo rk . Phone 30<1-882· 2012 . 72 Yesterday's @ Berney Miller ·7:05 Cil Mary_Ty1or Moore 7:30 R (}) C1J Now Newlywed 1988 Dune buggy , fiberglas body, CII'IVII top , ir'llpected, 1700 .00 . 304·882·2092. 1978 Buiclt Electra 2211. 4515 runt good. 1810. 304·67&·1295. 1973 OPel OT . rHI nlca. 4 apeed, 4 cyl, 11 ,700.00. Phone 304-e7& -ol038. (Answers tofT'I()(rOWI Jumbles: AZURE CHAFE AFRAID PLAQUE Answ«: Wtlat some so-called "dinner part tea" sort o f are - " LAP-HAZARD'' our 17 ft . 1989 DeCamp camper. · liHPI e. axe con d. 11. 100.00. 304-175 -1145 . tn9if'll, body IIIC . '79 Chewtte. 72.000 mil•. • door . 4 JPMd , 11 . 300.00. Phone 304-175· 2170 or 875 · et13. "KXI XI XXXXI t (j]) MocNeii·L•hrer Newah- NO TIMe r Qri'E Q ' /JIACil /JEIIIJTY A 1980 Aljo Camper. 28ft. long . Fulty Mit -contained . Air ceondi· tioned. new twning . Cell 61 4· 742·2738. I Now anange I he circled letters to form ltle surprise answer. as suggested by the above cartoon. Interview · w ith Jus1ine Bateman of ' Famil~ Ties·. 2!50· 6 cyl . engine, brand new, not rebuilt . Call 614 -446 -4423 or 814-446-7862 after 5PM . removal. Call 304-675 -1331 . Siam•• kittens . AKC Chow pupplu. Cell 4<18 -3844 ah., 7PM. kM: @ Jefferson• CHI NBC News '8:35 Cil Carol Burnett 7:00 R (}) PM Magazine (]) Alios Smi1h and Jonas (!) Spot11Centor CIJ En1ortolnment Tonight RINGLES ' S SERVICE . exj>eri.,ced carpenter. electridan. m11on. painter. roofing (lnclud· lng fl01 ttr lpplication) 304875 ·2088 or e76-7388. CFA Hlr.1elayan, Pertian and ISLIFSO j KXI Game Fetty Tree Trimming. l tump Pets for Sale -d. 3 JS•~ florat ttvtngroom tulte 1300. I pc . pine rec. room with ri'Yiftlble culhlont 1200. ICing woodbumet 1100. Queen li1e bed na maHriiMI ISO . C111 114 ·441·3981 . 1981 DetU 88 Royele Brough· n'lln 2 dr., AT, PS. P door lodll. Btock, bridl, mortar and ma · aonry ~pplin . Moun .. in State Block, Rt. 33, New HaVM. W. v•. 304-882·2222 . 45 Tttl* lfiiiC• ertd hou•. par· teltv fumiehld, QaiHpolls Ferry, 304-87&-633& or 87&·3241. 1178 Plymouth VIIi ant Scimp 2 dr., 318 motor, redial tlru, AC . P8. green color. Y-8. Call 114-241·11818 . ·I KLUSCE I Cil Doe1or Who Autos for Sale 1180 Chevy Citetlon V-1 . 65.000 milea , IUtO .. good tirtl. C•ll 114-44e ·8e92 . Milled hardwooc! 1ltb1. 112 . per bundle. containing approM. 1 y, ton, fob. Ohio Pallet Co., Pomero y. Oh. 114·992 -6461 . a 71 door- 1152&5 erec1ec1. Iron Horea Bktgs. t14 · 332-1745 collect. 2 - wh"' uti lity ttlitltf, good conditton. metal frame. owerload ll)rinQI . If inttrttted call 814 · 892 ·6669 . Trailer IPICH, am... cfllldrtn ec cepted, Rt. 1, loc ult Ro.ct. boc:ll of K K. acl4·876·1071. Tr ~ns purtat1on I I I lJ (j]) Body Electric Auto Parts & Accessories 79 Motors Homes · & Campers rr J ·~--=-"" Ill (!21 Divorce Court Ear' com for Hie. Call 814-8.43· &216 . tlfV. Two bedroom apt . '206.00 month, good cond , loctted in Point Plt..lnt area, 304-773 6143 . COUNTRY MOBILE Home Park. Route 33, Nonh of Pom81'oy . large lots. Call 1114-992 -7479 . Mlllld hty t1 .00 a bale. Euy tccetl. Ctll 114· 379· 2111 . 55 Building Supplies lowery piano , good oond . 614·367·7689 . Downtown office spec1. Exclt· lent toe~tlon on Sacond Ava . CWae to court hou11 perfect fOf •tto m-r 'a. CPA ' s or othlf pro· f•lionll• - 8tautiful flerdwood ftoort • u im. All ut ilitill paid. Cell The Wiseman Auency . 614 448-3e44. 100 large round blr• ot hay 120 I Hie Of YOiu,. ratH. Alae> MIUIIre be... n .21!!1 11. Cell 814· 251·1411tftllrl!!l , oralldey wetltenda. - - - -- -- -lc- New livi ngroom suite. Bx7 garlge door with all h•ctware, bedroom suite Call 614 -388 · 8244 . Mobile home lot. 12'40 ' Of smalllt', 17 6 wattt peld, 4tk &: Neil, GaMipolis . Call 446-4416 after 8PM . AHaltt-orchard Qtlll hay. 1at, 2nd., 3rd. cunin:•· 11 .150· 02.00 . C:.l 814·2& ·6535 . 12 apNd bike 1715.00. Phone 304·882·3281 . laureland apta, equal hou1ing opporrunlty. 2 ~room• . carpeted, 18 elft. IPtl. for n'teHe informedon 304-882· 3716 . 46 Space for Rent For Hie ~.,,.....,wet,_. clover orctl.rd 1r111 miMed. Call 304·418·11 7 . a Cheep hey will trade for cattle. Cal after &PM, 814-MII· 10152. 57 HouMic.HOino room, 919 2nd. Aw , renge. r.trig ., ah~te b•th, male prefened, utilltl• pd. 1100 . C•ll4415 -441 e af1er 7pm. Hay & Grain Mtytag wknolf wnher. 80 gtl oU tank with puft1», from okl time Mr'VIce mbon . 304-875· 4579. Building Materiala Btodl, brick, IIWtr pip • • Win · dowt. lintels, etc. Claude Win · 1en. fHo Grande. D . Call 814245·5121 . 1978 Honde Hawk 400 . Excel lent Cortditlon . 304-676 -2683. 1 Women Motorcycles 1986 Honda 250 BIQ Red 11 ,500. can 614 -446 -7!5811 . EVENING 8:00 R (}) NowoC.ntor (]) OrHn AcrH (!) Mardi SportJLook Cll a I)) Ill (!21 (H) Newo Iii C!J Diff'ren1 S1rokoa I]) 3·2· 1. Con1llc1 (CC) [0 Eyowl1nooa News (j]) NeW1on'o Applo @OoodTimea 8:05 Cil Andy Oriftilh 8:30 Cl (}) NBC Nighdy News (]) Tho Rifleman (!) Rovco'e World Cleaa Cll lll (!21 ABC News g C!J One Dey e1 e Time a Cll ® CBS News Harll'j DPidson 79 Clauic. full dms. 111 .000. can 614 -643 2503 . 76 Firewood forule. Call814-2561528. Fi rewood for Mil 130.00 PU k)ad , HEAP ac c:epted. C.ll 114 · 388 -9341 . Aog., Meade. fXP.ODe THe; MOUNTAI>J. Livestock Grein f•d . polled, luff•lo · Hereford bull. Appro11 . 1100 lbs. Gentle. t741. Aleo. freuer beef. 814-742·3114 . Firew ood - m ixed 1111oned 1 20 .00 • picll up load , you htul it . Call 614 -446 -4699 For rent Sleeping Rooms and light hou11 k•ping room1 . P~rk Centrel Hotll. Call 814-446 0766 . 63 One double 00 Frick Sawmill. Good condhion. one ton utlltty bed, ona 11 ,100 l'lllr lillie. one 15A Mlcfl._,an !older for parts. 304·&75·2341 . 2 bedroom unfurnished tpt , refrenc" and depoait required , New Haven ." W. v •. 304-8823287 or 304-773 -15024. Furnished Rooms Farin Equipment Bru ce Davison. 1114·258 · 1427 . Beautiful baby blue formal aiJ:e 7, wom once. 176 . C1ll 114446 -4922 . POR FAVOR. DO >J OT 7HOO T M e ~ I DID NOT WANT TO drtva. 20.000 m iles, inttruted part ill only:. 304-676 -7117. For sale fill dirt & hay. Contllct Only Muullloadlng Shop In area . Black powder 5.95 CCI • RWS capt 2.00. Haveacceas to ell your nHCIJ with k»w11t prices. Koebel's Gun s a Repair , Mill Creek Rd . Hours . M-F. 5 -BPM , Sat. 1-6 . Calll14 · 446· 2 3 16 -,· '815' Cflwy J.4 ton truck. 4 wheel Utility Bklg. Spl. : 30' k40'1119 '. Eeve W · 15' .:8' tllcling door • 6 room unfurnished apartment. Cell 614 -992-5434 or 304 - ·-· ' 86 truck 510 . 4114, PS . PB. V 6 , 4 tpeed . 9 .5 00 m i les . e8.BOO .OO tirm , 304-6715 6143 . Ulld Sur1 electric dryer. Oood cond ., whit•. 1100 or b.,.1 offer. Cell 614- 441· 4447 or 81 • · 44e-2596. . I; . I 2/4/86 1978 Dodge van , 318 engine, needl bOdY wortr:, MJnl good . Will trade tor truck. 30·· n3 6873. Auto waehlt' 175, Whirlpool wuher 176, Ho1point heavy duty wuhet 1911 , GE dryer avocado 196, o• rtlnge 30 in. 185, electric range avocado 30 in. e91, Amana rtfrig.,.tor avocado •180, refrig.,.tor cop· ~J:~ftone 171, g11 dryer 11211. akle by licit refrlglt'etor • 160. Skeuu• Appllaneea Upper River Rd. 8U-44e-7398 . Used Furn iture -- Dre11er. Ill bed, metal office dtlks .. 3 mil• out Bullville Rd . Open '•m to 6pm, Mon . thru Sat. 614-448 -0322 !?!? . ' 78 Scout 4114. AM -FM 8 track, AC. cftllll, PS, Pl. ,S2.200 .00. 304·882-3237 after 6:00. Mollohan Fum . • Appl. Selel GiMon It Meyttg , St. Rt. 7 N ., Gallipolia. Ctll 814-448· 74U. lAYNE ' S FURNITURE Sofas and cheir~ pricld ffom 1285. to 1895. Tabl•. 150 end up to 11215 . Hkle·a·beda,UIO. and up to 115150.. 10fa bed1 81411 , Recliners, U25 . · to U7& .. l.emPJ from 128 . to 1126. pc . dinette~ fmm 1109 .• to 436 . 7pc. e189tndup. Wood tabl• with li• ehalra t2815 to 174& . Duk 1110 up to 12215. Hutchel, 15150 . Bunk bed com· plete with mantthll , . 1275. and up to 139&. Baby bedl, 1110 . Mettreuea or box 1prings, tull or twin , 103 .. firm. 173 . and 183. Outen ll'ts, , $22&. 4 dr. ctt•ts, 149. S dr . ctlesu . ee9 . Bed fremea 120 .tnd 125 ., 10 gun - 0~ cabinet•. 13150 . Ga• or eleculc r1nge1 137!5 . Beby mattr•Ma. t36 a 1415, bed ffam11 UO. t25. a no. king frame 1150. Good 11lectton of bedroom auit111 , rockeu. matll cabinets. t'tudboerds 138 6 up to 185. W""'T IIAF'PENEI> 19715 Dodge Ven , AM · FM ca11atta. cerpet, ice bolt~ new peint. radlalt. 11 ,000 ,00 , 304 - • 882·3237 . ,.. 5 :00. Valley Fumlture. new & uMd. la"iJe HCtfon of quality fuml· lura . 1218 Eutern Ave ., Gallipolis. a Television Viewing YE 0005· 1979 CJ -5 Golden E~gle. 'v -8 , 3 spd.. apokar whMII , AM -FM lttNO, low mileage. Call 814 · 446-9700 o.,., SWAIN AUCTION & FURNITURE 02 Olive St. , Glllpolit. New•u.ect WOod·COIIttovn•. I pc wood lR eult• 1399, bunk beds 1198, lhtron MClin.. til, MW used bedroom sult11, r•ng••· wringer w1ehera, Ia •ho•. New livingroom suit" 1191-tl599 , ltmpa. elsa buying co .. • wood IIOVH . Call 114 ·448-3159 . Vans & 4 W.O. 18815 Cuatomlred Dp<tge Mini A1m van. mUt~gelow . •~cellent condhbn. Call 814-448·8342. County Appii~nce, Inc. Oood used appli~~nc. and TV Mtl. BAM to OPM. Mon thn1 Sat. 114· 441-1198. 827 3rd. Ave. Gallipolla, OH. Two bedroom apartmenl downtown . 1210 without utiliti" ; $330 wittl utiliti u . Depo1it reqr.d red. Celt 614 -446 -2129 8AM-5PM 3 bdr. tlome large yard, garden KC tchool diltriet. aec. dep _ req . Call 81 <1-446·0848 . 1 po1 , 2 bdr. houae 51 Chillicottl e Ad . Cleen. carpfrt.ct. noo mo .. eso dep . Ref . required . no l)ell. Call e14-44e-2358 . 31 Newty remodeled 6 room upsta iJJ apt., 238 Fir1t A..,. . Kitchen furn i1hed, no pet1, 1226 mo.. plus utilitia. rereren ces It depoail . Cell 61 4 -446· 4926 Two 2 bedroo m apta . for rent in Pomeroy. 1 in town and ottler ebove Krogers . C1ll &1 4-992 8216 or 614 -992 -7 3 14. PIAN O TUNING AN D REPAIR red is cover you r piano ' 1 b. .utifui tone, cell todey, Ward 'l Keyboard. 304 -157 6·5500 Of' 6715· 38 24 . Real Eslale Fum. efficiency 11150 utilitl• paid. Shire bet tl. 807 2nd. Avt .. Gellipolll. Single. Call 441<1418 aher 7pm. 3 rooms and bath on S. Second in Middleport. Call 614 -992 6262 . Kty Cer:iL HouH 4 room a& beth fumlahed. 7315 -A Third Ave . e1 25 mo . 175 d11p. Call 446 -3870 or 448 1340 TON Y'S GUN REPAIR , full time g_unamith . Hot reblu ing, flours, 9 t rll dirk 304-8715 -4831 . Fur"n. efficiency •190 uli'lti• paid. 920 4ttl .. Galllpolll. Sin· glt. Call446 -<1411 after 7pm. Remod.aed 2 bdr., between Thurmen 6 Oak Hill, 1185 mo .. plul 180 dep . Call 814-245· 9316 . Professional Services 23 Duplex for rent . !558 Third AVI ., G1Uipolia. 2 bdr., livingroom. d lningroom . new kitchen. fenced btck yard, rtfrig . & ,.nge. t280 plua utilitl•. & aecurity deposit . Call 81 4·•41· 0690. 73 KIT 'N' CARLYLE ®brLarrrWrigllt GOOD USED APPLIANCE& Wufler~ . dJ"f'.,.., refrig•atort. rangu . S .. ggs Appllenc11, Upper River Rd . betide Stone Cre~t Motel. 11 4·U6 · n98 . Rental s FlORIST BUSINESS : Eleanor, W. Ve .. no comperitton . good small town busineu, FTDtHilia· lion . Prind to II{I, 304-72 7 . 0244 after 7 p.m low fi e_. rate . UN equity for e ny purpoH. luder Mo rtgege Co .. •tt. apt. , 1:41ntral elr tnd heat In IDJCK TRACY 51 Household Goods The Daily Sentinei- Page-9 Pomeroy- Middleport, Ohio AXYDLBAAXR Ill LONGFELLOW One letler stands for another . In this sample A is used for the three L's X for the two O's, etc. Si ngle letters, apostrophes the iength and fonnation of the words are all hints. Each the code letlers are different. day CIYPTOQUOTE ale black performers who were IUCCISiful during the early 1900' s , includ ing SN KE!! Bessie Smi1h, Alberta Hun- AA ter and Josephine Baker. ere profiled. !80 min.) 11:30 IJ (}) (H) The Tonlgh1 Show Tonight's guest is Buddy Hockon. (60 min .) In • • S YTV pending murder. (60 m in.) ME YOU ENJO'IING THE CONCERT, SIR ? Cil Auotln City LlmiU SORT OF .. THIS IS A LONG PiECE, iSN'T IP 'IOU I-lAVEmrn•r·cwu•m I I T~ IN K MA'<BE r'LL T~ E MUSIC, ANDNOT ~AVE FRENCH TOAST FOR LET 'lOURMIND WANDER. BREAKFAST TOMORROW ... . (!21 ABC News Nlghtll,. 12:00 (I) lleo1 of Groucho · I]) Enter18lnmen1 Tonlgh1 Interview with Juatlne Bateman of 'Family Tiel '. (7) Ounomoko e liD llenacek: No Sign ol1ho Crou lfl) W•ohlngton Week ln Rovltw Paul Duke it joined by top Wuhington jour· . nalittl analyzing the .: OWQB J I R T· J H 'B BHW D T RBHQJWDR . G A V fJI C!J ®Tul U l)) Simon & Simon A.J. (A) . PEANUTS 0 WD ' H LRH and Rick. are hired by en ad~Jic::e columnist who suspects that one of her read· ers may know of an im- W BV H A .J IJ L HARQR ' B Stereo. Cll WKRP In Cincinnati ' I~ J I' H AR V TV D " I-I C J FR R I I RI.lV - WDT TRl' RDl RCBR HARE B R CU RB ? - R U R Wt.lTRD Yeetenia1'e Cr)'Ptoq-: ffiOUBLE WITH THE OPEN MIND IS THAT MOST ANYTHI NG CAN BE 11fROWN INTO rr. - BERTIIA SHORE w88k'l n8wi. Navarone' •IH! Eye on Hollywood IBJ WKRP ln CJnclnnetl 12:30 IJ (}) (H) Late Night wl1h Dovld La-n Tonight'o gutot II Tom Waits. (60 min .) In Stereo. (I) Bill Colby Show ill ABC News Nlghdlno D (I) MOVIE: 'Tho Good Ouyo end the Bad Ouya· • (!21 No@ MOVIE: 'Force 10 From '!" · 1:00 (]) Doble Gillis (!) lnsJ~o 1ho PGA Tour ill Archie Bunker's Piece Iii C!J Wild, Wild Woo1 Ill (!21 CNN News 1:20 ® Trouble Along tho Way 1:30 (]) Father Knows Boot (!) Mark So'ln'a Soli Water Journal Cll Newa . " 2:00 @ 700 Club (!) Mazda Sportslook .- ...... �4, 1988 10-The \ PA1 HILL FORD HAS • 9. 99°/o A.P.R. .. -..... ,, .. ~1-- t.~,~-~!t- ~~·::.·.....~:: ··· . ON EVERY'I.HING! being used to locale and Inspect possible deb~ .., t.., ocean Door about 16 mDes east of Kennedy Space Center as the """"'h for wreckage from the speace si10Uie ChaDenger continues. UP!. Sources say invf'Stigation teams believe the blo,.1orch· like flamP came from a joint betwe<>n two segments of rocket cas ing 31 ffft from the base of the booster. Steel casings for both of those segments had been used on previous flights and refurbished for Challen!(er's mission. "It's ptl'lly obvious Wf' had a leak at that joint." one engineer said Monday. Another said the joint was Identified as the apparent sou rce of the flame by mvestigators stud.vmg enhanced photographs of the launch. Sourn-s say in\'f.'Stiga lors want to find out whether the failun' might have been caused b)· damage or impmper procedures during the stacking of four already ·fueled rocket segment s at the Kenned)' Space Center to create the fin ished booster. i'That 's not the only avenue the investigation is taking . bu t it' s a theory that is being given a high ptiority," one sout'C'E' said. Assembly of Challmger's boos· ters was criticized before launch becaust' of a November 19&'i accident that damaged an upper segment of the left ·hand booster and forced the replacement of matching segments in both of the shuttle's rockE-ts. Souro>s said another possibility being cheeked was thai metal fatigue might have contributed to the joint's failure. The !Win boosters !hat provide most of a shu n le' s thrust during thE' first !Wo minutes of flight are the largest solid -fu el rockets e\-er no,.n. Each Is 149 feet long and 12 fe<?t in diamE'ter. Booster casings are designed to be reco,·ered in the ocean after use so the)· can be recycled for flight on lat<·r shu ttle missions. Plans call for them to fly as many as :!l times. The casmg of the segment above the joint !hat failed on ChallE-nger' s booster had been used once for a shuttle flight in August 1984. The segment below the jo mt had been used mice. fi rst for a ground test firing in March 1983 and ~gain for a shuttle mtssion in January 19&'i. "That' s so fa r below !he design ltmit tha t nwtal fatigue appears unlikely unless the joint fittings had been damaged." one !'llurcc sa id Souro>s said thE' reliability record of the boosters before thE' disaste r was ooe of the clues pointing toward a possible problE-m duling assem· bl)· of the ro<:ket. ~ASA record s showfd Monday the boosrers had been among the most tmuble-frec pan s of the POS-MUSTANGS-THUNDERBIRDS-LTD'S-CROWN VICTORIAS RANGEIS•FULL SIZE PICKUPS•VANS•4X4'S complex shul tle beforE' Chal· Ienger's fatal flight on what would have beep the 25th mission in the shuttle program. Only one of 48 solid·fuel booster rockets in the first 24 missions developed an in-fligh t problem that posed potrnlial difficulties for the mission and E>ven that one did not threaten the craft or its crew. officials said. That problem - erosion of a rocket nozz le - did not progress far enough during the booster's two. minute firing to have any impact oo the mission. which also was flown b)' Challenger. It was not disco· vered until the reusable rockE't casing was fished from the Atlanlic aft er the Aug . 30. 19Kl. launch . Examination of detailed 1\ASA trouble repcns showed rwo other booster problems classified as having sign ific ant impact to the shuttle program. One was the loss of both boosters in lhl' ocean after launch. and the other was a flawed eompu ter program. for booster firing !hat was fixed before launch. Eight minor problems, mostly involving di !lieu lty with parae hu les designed to slow the plunge of the spent rocket casings and keep them !rom being damaged on splash· down . also were listed . The repcrt showed nearly 800 problems with other pori ions of thE' shuttle. ranging from premature shutdo11n of a main engine duling launch and a blown tire on landing to a leaking toilet fixture and smelly garbage tlon as thr nation 's tPacher in spacp moumed her death priv ately 1n il simple brick church . The closed memorial funer,d mass was held at St. Peter's Roman Cathol ic Church. where Mc,\uliffe. 37. had ta u ~ ht Christian doctrine M ass., also altf"ndf'd . along with space teachl'r fina list Nlki Weng<'l' of Parkersburg, W.Va .. and Nrw Hampshire G<l\'. John Sununu. The family anived at !he brick church with Barbara Morgan . who was McA uliffe's alternate a> NA SA's teachf'l' in spacC' . classes to young .student s The st'tYicr s. which were closr <l 10 the public a nd m<'<lia. includ<>d a reading of Stt•cen McAuliffe 's The Monda)· serviC!' !eli ·not a dry e)·p'' on thl' da' McAuliffe rrmembranC'f's of his \l.ifP . ThP statement was read by Edward would han' rrtu m ed to Ea rth Shumaker Ill . a partne r in McAu· liffr 's Jaw office aboard the shuttle Challrngrr. llU' mass ended with a singing of "America the &'autiful. " Steven McAu liffe. 3<. his r hild · ren. Scott. B. and Caroline. n. and an estlmaled 500 im·ited guests a nd family members attendrd the service. Th<' McAuli!fes made thr·ir f11·" public appearanct• together sinC!' last Tm'Sday , whl'n they walch<'ll at Cape Canawral as the Challenger explodrd just morr than a mi nutP after lif1off. killing McAulifle and six crewmatPS . McAuliffe's pa renrs. Edwa rd and Grace Conigan of Framingh am . " II y,·a s \'f'ry mo\'ing, \·rry touching." NASA spokeswoman Linda Long said of thP reading. "~1bout her. his IOVf' for ~r and friends' im·e for her. "The se"·ice wa s good 1\lr c·,·prybody." she sa id. The familY "held up ,·ery well. .. Pa ul Weller. prrcsiclcnt of Fra mingham State Collegt•. where :v1 cAuliffe graduated . described thP mood inside the church as "som ber and Tl'fif'Ctiv£'." 'She was a wonderful woman. a wonderful teac her." Weller said, 1982 Chev. Malibu Classic 4 Or. Sed., power windows, P. locks. tilt wheel & more. $12 2 35 PER MTH. 42 MONTHS wt •rr invoi\'Pd . ThP rival Massachu setts Medical Society said a! least two down ph~·sicians havr a lrf'a dy mo\·f'd from the stall' because of the insuranC'f' cr is is. "As this prat es! begins to blossom "'" may begin to see cases where someone arri vE"S at an emergency room with multiple trau ma from a car accidrnt and a physician rE-fuses to perform orthopedic surgery," said hospital association spokesman Richard Pozniak. " In that case. helleopters or ambu lan· ces may be used to take the patient to another. hospit al. "We are appea Ung to those physicians who are taking part in this protest to Immediately reconsider," Pozniak added. "We don't want the life and safety of our citizens jeopardlzed." The slate's major medical cen· ters in Boston, such as Massachu· sells General Hospital, braced for an increase in patients as smaller hospitals warned they would have ~.~ completed by noon. At 1: 15 yes~rday afternoon, the jurors were transported by vans to the Joann Wears residence on Rt. 143 near Pomeroy. It was at a July 6, 19&'i party at the Wears' residence that the alleged incident between Hysell and Rosenbaum occurred, shortly after midnight on July 7. The party was a welcome home for Hysell and a friend, Troy Brooks, both of whom had recently returned to Meigs County from mllllary service. Jurors were also taken to the Rosenbaum home on Hysell Run Rd. to see the truck that R.osenba · urn's wHe, Tina drove him home In after the alleged beating with a ball bat. Opening stalemenls Opening statements by Meigs $15288 PER MTH. 42 MONTHS 4 Or., Gl, air con d., AM/FM, P.S., P.R. $7223 PER MTH. 36 MONTHS 1982 AMC Spirit 2 Dr. 1981 Chevrolet Citation 2 Dr. 1981 Ford Mustang 3 Dr. 9.99% A.P.R. V-6 eng., P.S., air con d.. tilt wheel, AM/ FM cassette. s $ 7 1l PER MTH. 36 MONTHS 9.99% A.P.R. S63 60 PER MTH . 1979 OLDS Toronado !! LOADED !! $1 0 1 02 PER MTH. 36 MONTHS 36 MONTHS 9.99% A.P.R. 9.99% A.P.R. 1979 MUSTANG 2 Dr. Sedan 4 cyl .. 4 sp. trans., radio. mfe in Framingham in !9i0. officiated at the mass. flis hop Odore Gendron. spiril ual leader of 1\ew Hampshire· s Rnman \ atholics. attended Ihe sop; ice 11ith Ca rdina l Bernard Law of the II<>< ton archdiocese. who ani,·ed in a brilliant red robe. St. Peter's, th.' McAultlfPs' par· ish church. was deeora ted v.ith roses and carnalions. Policr ror· don<'d off the street in front of the church. Officials dirRCtro thP im· media te fami ly to the rear door. "It was JUS! \ 'PI')' personal It was a very personal sen•ice. " said New Hampshire Attomey General Ste· phen Merrill. The shullle was scheduled to touch down at the Kenned)· Sp11ce ('('nter in Flo1ida Monda; after what would have been six days in orbit . V-8 engine, P.S., AM/FM radio. 9.99% A.P.R. PER MTH. 36 MONTHS m'arrird Steven a nd Ch rL"ta MrAu· lo tum away some of their ill and injured because of the protes t. Starr Human Affairs &>cretary Philip W. Johnson placed his ag~ncy ' s client servlC£'s unit on alert to "direet people to !he 1pproptia te healt h care services" in the event doctors refused medical treatmenl. Dr Hen ry Lerner. spok('sman for the Massac husetts chapter of the American College of Obstetricians and Gynecologists. sa id physicians can simply no longrr afford to treat new patients unless legislation Is passed to reduce skyrockellng insurance costs. "With the malpractice rates as high as they are. I cannot guarantee pregnant women I 'U be In practice seven months from now." said LernPr, who said his own ma lprac· lice Insurance bUI will go from $15,00l to $50,00l this year. Premiums for most physicians Involved in the protest were expected to range from S40,00J to By NANCY YOACHAM Senllnel staff wltier . A jury of eight women and four men wlll decide the outeome of the aggravated murder trial of Tracy Hysell, charged .In connection with tlle beating death of Douglas Rosenbaum. Jury selection began around 9:30 Tuesday morning in Meigs County Common Pleas Court. It was 1981 Ford Escort Wagon 9.99% A.P.R. $46 33 "It was sad. Lot s of peoplecJied. " said Greg Timmons. an altar boy and nE-ighbor of the McAuliffes. ":'\ot a d"· eye." said his mother. \'irginia Timmons. The Rev. Ja mes Lea(y . who 1982 Pontiac TransAm ~. 99% A.P .R. 6 cyl. engine radio. 1979 Ford Thunderbird Air cond., AM/FM. Stock No. 6678 SS4 56 PER MTH. 36 MONTHS 1979 Ford T-Bird 302 V-8, auto . trans., air cond., power windows, rear defrost window. Stock No. 675A S6 793 PER MTH. 36 MONTHS 9.99% A.P.R. 9.99% A.P.R. 1983 Chev. C-1 0 Pickup 1979 Ford Bronco 305 V-8. auto. trans .. P.S.. P.B. Insurance rates lead to slowdown BOSTON t UP I t - Hospit als in Massachu,..tts pmmised to use ambulanC!'s and helicopters. lf necessary . todav to t ransport Ill and injured patient s to other medical centers if doctors protest ing soar ing malpracticr insurance ra trs refuse to treat them. Scores of ot1hoped ic sut)(eons, obstetricians and ot her "high rl,k " physicians, saying they can't afford malpractice prPmiums as high as $60.1XXl a year. began refusing to care for pregnant womE'n and new patients Monday. The Massachusetts Hospit al Association urged the doctors to hall the prot est immediately before the "UtE' and safety" of the public are threatened. The asoodation estimaled 240 doctors wE're la king part in Ihe slowdown, designed to protest an average 62 percent increase in malpractice Insurance rates this year. But the Massachusetts Medl· cal AslOClatlon, a doctors group. estimated tllat 500 to 600 doctors Pomeroy--:Middleport, Ohio, Wednesday, February 5, 1986 BEGINNING FEB. STH THRU MARCH 4TH WE WILL HAVE AVAILABLE 9.99% annual percentage rate, variable, fixed payment, on all new cars and trucks and on all 1979 and up models used cards and trucks, with approved credit. ON THE SPOT Fl· NANCING AVAILABLE. Christa's family has private service CONCORD. N.H. 1I.CPI1 Friends and fam Uv who pmudlv chepred Chris ta McAuJi!fp's >elec Vot.36, No.204 Copyrighted 1986 XLT Package, AM/FM, bench seat, V-8, auto. trans. S132 52 PER MTH. S12 693 PER MTH. 42 MONTHS 9.99% A.P.R. 36 MONTHS 9.99% A.P.R~ 6 cyl., auto . trans., air, P.S., P.R., AM/FM. $1 0678 PER MTH. 36 MONTHS 9.99% A.P.R. 1979 Dodge . Magnum 2 dr., air cond., AM/FM. ower windows, cruise control. $52 08 PERMTH. 36 MONTHS 9.99% A.P.R. 1983 Ford Thunderbird Heritage Package IILOADEDII SJ91 04 42 MONTHS VISll' ·SCENE - Jurors were lakm Ill the Tlaa Rmlebaum residence on Hysell Run Rd. to see the huck which Mrs. ~baum drova ..,, bust.nd home'1D the earlY hours of July 7, 1!185, alter he was allesedlf bealen. rib a ball bat by Tracy JlyleD. Melp County Conunon Pleas Judce Charles Knlghl, Sllerlff Howard Fraak, and Proeeculor Fred W, Crow m wall 18 the JUIJI views t.., truck. WASHINGTON (UP!) - President Reagan today released his budget blueprint for fiscal 19871hat calls for a deficit of $143.6 bU!ion, slightly below !he targets of the new balanced budget law. The $994 billion budget for tbe fiscal years beginning Oct. 1 calls for cutbacks in a b~oad range of domestic programs with about one-third of spending going to defense programs and no n('W tax increases. The defense budget authority was listed at $311.6 billion, a 8.2 per<.'f'nt boost over the current year but only 3 percent in q'al growth, aceordlng to Defense Secretary Caspar Weinberger. In lransmiling his docu ment to Congress. Reagan sa id, "The need to cut unnecessary federa l spend· ing and improve management of necessary programs must be made a compelling guide lo our policy choices." The president sa id the result will . be "a IE>aner, better integrated, more streamlined federal government. .. of several programs to state and The massive document repres· local authorities such as the ents the administration's proposals administration of the agricultural for fiscal 1987 and they must be ex tension serv ice. debated by Congress under the new As reporters waited outside the Gramm' Rudman budget Jaw. government printing office in preMany changes are expected before dawn darkness for the budget to be a final product is reached. released, an ambulance, with Reagan said unnecessaty go· sirens screamilig, screeched to a vemment programs such as the halt , and two attendants wheeled a Small Business Admlnstration, gurney to the door. They were meet Amtrak grants, Urban Action by handfu I of government em· Grants, the Appalachian Regional p!oyees dressed in green surgl'cal Commission among others are gowns, an apparent prank to rebut "outmoded" a nd no longer the claim that the president's affordable. proposal would be dead on arrival. Other federal programs can be ' One of the att.endants, trying to bel)er provided by the private keep from smiling, said. "It looks sector, including the sale cl eleetri· like a serious situation." cal power marketing adminislra· Reagan's budget shows receipts tlons and the Naval Petroleum of $850,4 billion and expendilu·res cJ reserve. $994 billion, leaving a deficit of Reagan also ca lled for the $143.6 ' billion - just under the impleme,ntation of housing and Gramm· Rudman deficit targl't of education voucher programs as $144 billion. another way of getting the governReagan proposed a $1.5 billion men I rut of areas that can be beller reduction in higher education fund· ing, a $4.7 blllion cur in Medicare, a performed by private sector. The president urged the transfer $1.3 billion cut in Medicaid, and a 9.99% A.P.R. 1979 Ford J-1 0 Pickup 4X4 V-8, auto. trans. Quadra Track. $83 75 PER MTH. 36 MONTHS 9. 99% A.P .I. ON THE SPOT FINANCING YOU DON'T HAVE TO GO ANY FURTHER THAN PAT HILL FORD, Inc. ~ PH. 992-2196 MIDDLEPORT, OH. ......................~~----------------· J County Prosecutor Fred W. Crow Ill and Defense Attorney William D. Conley, Gallipolis, were underway around 2 p.m. Crow told jurors the state Intends to prove that Hysell, "with prior calculation and design," took the life of Douglas Rosenbaum. Rosenbaum died on July 11 in Grant Hospital in Columbus as a result of the injuries sustaine<l "on or about .July 6" Crow said. Conley told the jury he Intends to prove Hysell innocent of the charge against him , that there was no prior calculation and design on Hysell 's part, that the situation which occurred at the party was created by Doug and Tina Rosenbaum themselves through their drinking and arguing during the course of the evening. Conley said hiS client did stlike RDsenbaum. with a bat, but how many times did he really hit him ? Cooley said Rosenbaum had been drinking heavUy and that he had pinned his wife agalnsl the side of their truck with a "hunting knife" In his hand when Hysell came upon the scene. "We believe If anything, It was a case of self-defense," Conjey said, alluding that Rosen· baum could have turned the knife on HYsell. Tina Rosenbaum, 23, was the firs! witness called by the prosecution. Under direct examination by Altomey Robert Toy, Athens. who's aSsisting Crow in the case, ·Tina Rosenlxlum recounted the events leading up to the alleged beating, as she recalled them. She testH!ed that she and her (Continued on pagE' 10) Budget calls for $143.6 billion deficit Payments based on 200fo down or net equity trade-in. 9.99 6/o annual percentage rate (Variable). Fixed payment with approved credit. Payment includes tax, title and credit life & A&H. · 461 S. THIRD AVE. en tine 2 Sec1ions, 14 Pages 25 Cents A Multimedia Inc . Newspaper Jury ·seated; murder trial underway Booster explosion theory examined SPACE CENTER. Hou ston tUPl i - Sources say shuttle Challenger investigators arP !tying to determine whether improper assembly of one of the craft's big booster rockets set the stage for the nation's first space catas trophe. A jet of flame that burst from the side of Challenger's right hand booster apparently triggered the explosion that destroyed Chal· Ienger and killed its seven astro· nauts a we<>k ago today . e _ at y ANNUAL PERCENTAGE RATE FINANCING NEW & USED SEARCH CONTINUES - The submersible "Scorpio" Is InspEcted by crewmernbers aboard t be NASA solid rocket reco.ery s; hlp Frfedom Star Monday. The remotely controDed submersible Is • BOATING - Bill Slater, Hudlllon Sl. reeldent, paddles In alliiM lo emphll81ze a dralt!llle prolllem.., Hud8on st. In Mlddlepolt. Slaler IIQ'S that a nearby 38 ..ch sewer overflows creating a lake at the rear of .. properties on the street and eorne.., N. Second Ave., dudllr; periods of heavy rain. $later llald lbal an overflow In Novemllllr reiiClhed a hllher le\'elthM llle one created Tue!lday by fainl the lint ol II* week. $1.9 billion reduction in agriculture programs -sure to be a sensitive issue for many incumbent eon· gressmen running for re-election this year. The budget projects that lower prices will enhance sagging U.S. farm exports, permitting a cut in farm price supports from $21.7 billion this fiscal year to $15.5 billion in 1987, $17 billion in 19~ and $17.4 billion in 1989. Suspects have prison record CHARLESTON. W.Va. tUPilTwo of th~W handymen accused of beating to death a woman fo r her jewelry and injuring her elderly mother haw prison records, police officials say. Pollee Chief Kent"carper says he will ask Kanawha Prosecutor Charles King to oppose bond for the three, described as transients who had been petiorrning odd jobs in a west side neighborhood for about a month. Robert E. Lake, 49. of Grafton, known as ''Patch" and "Dead Eye," haS served time in the Huttonsville Correctional Center and the West Virginia Penitentiary for grand larceny and breaking and entering. Another suspect , Francis R. Streeter. 23, of Dover. Ohio. has a conviction record of burglary, armed robbery and aggravated battery. Streeter has served time In the Lancaster correctional facility in Florida and pollee officials were trying to determine If was oo parole for one of his convictions. The third man, similarly charged with murder, malicious wounding and aggravated robbery, was Joel Edward Kaylor, 36. of Louisville, Ky. Kaylor and Streeter also were charged with carrying concealed weapons after polfce found knives in their pockets. All three were charged with savagely beating to death Erma Lynch, 63, inside her home Monday night and Injuring her mother, Addle L. Rlffee, 87. Rlffee was in satisfactory condition In General Division. CAMC, with facial frac· tures, lacerations, contusions and a · possible broken shoulder. The three men most recently stayed at the Charleston Men's Shelter and had been In town about tour weeks. ON THE RIG !IT TRACK? -Nine Chessle storage cars loaded with pulverized coal derailed near the Pine street crosslnr; .. GaUJpoils Tuesday afternoon. No Injuries were repoltoo. Chessle crews arrived late Tuesday and worked throughout the night to clear the tracks. The rails were twisted almost beyond repair between the Pine and Foulth Avenue. It was the second time within a year a derailment had taken place In that vicinity. No cause was glvm tlr the derailment. Democrats jeer, Republicans cheer Reagan's me~sage WASHINGTON iUPI) - RepuJ>. llcans heartUy praised the optimis· tic, apple pie v!('W of the world painted by President Reagan's State of the Union address, but Democrats complained he offered no game plan for handling harsh realities. "It was a speech that touched on the rosy side of things but didn't eome to grips with the really tough problems that we face," Sen. Paul Simon, D·lll.. said after the presl· dent's nationally televised message Tuesday night. "As a game plan. it was deeply Oawed." Simon said. "II has the same unworkable mix of too much for the military and too little for people with great need." · Simon's criticisms were echoed by many other Democrats while Republicans generally hailed the speech. Sen. Phil Gramm, RTexas, co-author of the law whose budget· slashing ['('(Juircments are ex· peeled to create the biggest battles in Congress this year, said the speech was "the strongest State of the Union the president has given." "The president very clearly tonight defined ~he Issues," Gramm said, adding that when Rea,gansald he wUI accept no new taxes, "! believe him." Democrats. just as predictably, had a different view of the speech. "The pmblems d today cannot be solved by the magnificence cl the president's words," Sen. Howard Metzenbaum, D.Qhio. said. "Tonight was the r..,toric and tomorrow will be the reality," said Sen. Paul Sarbanes, D-Md., refer. ring to the release today of Reagan's · fisca l 1987 budget proposal. Retiring Sen. Gary Hart, 0Colo., expected to run for presklent in 19!'8, criticized Reagan's stand against a tax ilcrease. "You cannot balance the lederal budget without additional revenues," Hart said. "The presl· dent's the last holdout and he's going to have to oolve that problem with his 0\Wl party." Senate Republican leader Robert Dole of Kansas noted that Reagan's agenda is thick with "thorny issues, " suggesting that many may not pass Congress. DEIJVERS STATE OF UNION MJIA'IAGE - PresldetU Ronald Reqan TueoM(ay n!lht delivered hill aniUII Slate Ill Union n Ill! before members of congress. 'l1le speech had been delayed by 111e week because oil._, ChaDengtll' dl•••ter. UPI. t.., � 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 4, 1986 hall