http://host69-005.meigs.lib.oh.us/files/original/2d2c4090d4e47b5a4841775af038bb6a.pdf cc0d0b4fefd4cc91c3870ba9faa97ab9 PDF Text Text Pomeroy-Middleport. Ohio •• . THIS EEK'S TOURNAMENT GAMES . CLASS AA BOYS ATHENS HIGH SCHOOL lnslde: TOP SIID-IEIGS 210 SEED-BElPRE MEIGS 11· 1 • at y e • enttne 2 Sactkma. 16 Pege1 . ,, _ P omeroy-Middlepon. Ohio, Wednesday. February 26, 1986 26 Cents A Multimedia Inc. N&Vfspaper Hysell given 6-25 year tenn . Tracy Franklin Hysell, 21, or Syracuse, was sentenced Tuesday rilorn1ng ln Meigs County Common Pleas Court, to a tenn d 6-25 years -(actual Incarceration) for the Involuntary manslaughter death or l'n•gl•s Rosenbaum last July. · The sentencing came after Meigs County Common Pleas Court Judge Charles Knight, denied a molkln by defEnse counsel, WOllam Conley or Galllpolls, for a new triaL .::Hysell was charged with aggra\'ated murder after allegedly strlk· mg Rosenbaum In the bead with a baseball bat during a July6party at ~ IKllne of Joann Wears, Ohio 143, Pomeroy. A Meigs County jUJY returnEd the guUty verdict to the li!lser Included , charge against lf9sell folloWlng a four-ilay trial. ·Hysell waived his right to make a statEment to the court prior to the sentencing by the judge. ·Conley; speaking on behalf of his climt, commended Hysell for being cooperative during pl)lOOt!dlngs leadlng up to the trtal. He said that the "delendanl's conduct shows he Mslg1 Pl1g11t Csleb"" Thslr $uo11d CDIIIB~uflts r. v.c c,..,,,,,,;, . SECnONAl TOURNAMENT TUESDAY, FEB. 25 -6:00P.M. at Athens High Sdlool- MEIGS vs. NEW lEXINGTON BOYS CLASS "A' DISTRICT TOURN. At Chillicothe High School UNIOTO I SAT 311 - 7·00 SOUTHERN SAT. 3/8 7:00 PIKETON OU R11iontls TUES. 3/ 4-7:00 CROOKSVIllE meant well." Conley asked the court for the "minimum sentence." Meigs Prosecutor Fred W. Crow the court to sentence HyseU to the maximum tenn pennltted by law for the offense10 to 25 years - and that the sentence be one . of actual Incarceration. m urged By law, Involuntary manslaughter carries a discretionary minImum sentenre r1 5, 6, 7, 8, 9, or 10 years, and a rnaxlmum oondlscretbnary: term of 25 years. By lmpaslng the sentenre as a lenn d actual Incarceration, the court prohibits the adult parole autrortty from releasing the defendant after a srort period or time. The release of Hysell after a sll>rt lime \mllld, said Crow, "be an affront In the sensibilities d all who belleve In justice under lhe law." The slate Ul'gleS actual Incarceration, Crow continued, "as the adult parole autrortty lends to release conv~ted felons, even tll>se con· v~tm of violent crimes, solely to make room br new Inmates." The judge, In pronouncing sent· ence, stated that the court did not co!Kione the cooouct of the Rosenbaums and !hal he was "baffled" at Tina Rosenbaum's (widow of the decedant) memory of what happened and her "'abUty to recaU her lllsband's use of a lmtre, evm though other witnesses lestlf!ed d s • .:.~ But, Knight said, "there was oo testim"")' (durtng the trial) that she caUed for help from you (Hysell) or anyone else." The judge said there was "ample lestlmony" that Hysell tnructed Rosenbaum with "a severe blow," that "Rosenbaum was on his knees," · and that "aU lfStlmony" was that the "blow came from behind." The judge caUed these "villent acls" thai weren't reasonably ' required. Referring to statements from witnesses at lhe trial as a "conflictIng mass of testimony glvm by both sides," the judge said lhe court llUisl believe the JulY made a fair decision. Hysell was advised d. his light to appeal, his rtghl to court appointed counsel and his right to all trial related lranscrlpts at no cost. At the defendant's request, Conley was appo;lln~ by the court ID serve as his attorney during appeal. A request from Conley to release Hysell on bond pending the appeal was also denled.by the court. ' . In making the request, Conley told the court be believed Hysell, who was free oo bond untll the jUJY returned Its verdict, had proven himself trustworttzy by his conduct during lhe months leading up to lhe trial. Stated Judge Knight, "at that time the defendant was presumed to be lnoocent." He said It was a dtllerenl matter oow thai Hysell has been found guiltY and denied the request. Hysell will remain In custody at the Meigs Coonty JaU untO his transfer 10 the Chilllcotb.' Correctional Institute. Dollar: bottom line on US 35 project . ,- "·-·"' Athens to Coolville and a 16 By .10D1 FRIEDMAN !WO-IanJ! road 011 a ilur-l8f!e OVP 1¥a11 Wrller -d-way~U .S.~witht~ Money for the completion of four-lanln& U.S. 35 between 'Thur· Raljmswood, W.Va., bridge 811d ~ and Oalllpolls and the romple- Intthtate 77. The problem, Kenner Bush, tkln dtbe Galllpblls by-passhasmt been tnclOOed In the CUITI!III state SEORC chatrman, said, "Is there bu4iet Mel may ·DOI·ba tnchaded in are so lll.IIIIY highway needs; 1ye the ni!Jrt biennial alate budlet. need 10 8VOid a lllopp!q lilt. We George Dupn, District 10 Depuly need to detennlne what Is most Director with the Ohio Department Important to southeastern Ohio. We or Transportation told a meeting ri know the U.S. 35 project Is ten1bty area business and political leaders lmpoclant to the regiln." The world does not bi!gtn and end Tuesday. In -columbus," Paul C'lapsaddle. an 1be lmprovemenls, the leaders ea>nomlc development elllPloyee . feel, are vital in any 11ope d. d Columbia Gas told the meeting. attracting major new JluSineSS to "We soould find a way to continue the Galllpolls-Gallla County area. the 35 project to Charleston, W.Va." "The botlom line Is l!le doUar," Dugan said. II will cost approxiTwmty years ago, Clapsaddle mately $42 million to complete the about half or aU Industrial said, 12.79 mile project, "which Is rmre requirEd rail servtce. p-oepecls tllan this district coukl expect to Now, he said, the llgure is closer to receive in any biennium." :II pe~Wnt. An addttklnal !actor, Dugan "Witb the derejulaUOn of the added. Is a potentlal ~pe-rcent cut trucking Industry and the fiexlbWty In federal highway money to the Md cost $!1Vlnp'that accompanied states aa a result of the GrammIt, UUcks have become tile IQws· ~·Holllna spending law. The try's prtm8JY mroe d transporta· la\1', adopted by Coogress last fall, tiQn. Locations 0!1 good Nghways ~ ~argeta lor ' 11$Dced feder~ are a {ll~stThe lncre<~se ill 1I105e tiUdgel by 1991 i!114 It the requtrecompanies thai w1111t to be flghl on ~tsareootmet,a mandatory cui the ll!terstate Is amazingIt's we ts· made acnJ6S.the-board to reach d the most frequently asked tlie tlll'gl!li. • ' ibe federal highway trust fuN!, questiOns." Jerry CaUihan of Columbia Gas whlcb contains money from federal agreed. "The two-lane highways g~e taxes, "Is being held today simply are not adequate Ill lloslage"'by Gramm-Rudman, Du· handle the truck traffic. Over iaD said The money from the tax four·IMe highways, we are within a . doeS not go Into the gmeral fund, roJ to 1ro mile 'radius or New York, "baS never been a·part oft be deficit WUhlngtoo, D.C., Baltimore, VIr· and can't be by law," Dugan ll(lded. glnta, the Carolinas, Birmingham, '1t(the lllndl keeps pUlngiJPwhlle Memphis, st. Louts, Chicago, MD· ~·re looking good. They're hold· waulee and almost aU of Michigan. ~pg·your money hoS!age and are not ~lowtng us to spend It." "If the ability doesn't exist to get Five ot six major construction raw malelials to the plant and the P.J'ojects In southei\Stem Ohio, flnlabed product auto the market," l&nttrled by the Southeastern Ohio Callihan added, "the prospect will J!eglonal Council (SEORC), a mt eYen consider looking at a ~na! Iobbylllg organization, conununtty or area. Transportahave either been started or comtion, then, Is just about the most lileted, during the Celeste basil: or requlremenls to attract administration. new lndusiJY ·and jl certainly 1s· a The one project not underway. maJor co,.;em of exlstjng Industry the Gallipolis project, Dugan said, 111 this par! or the state." Is the vtctlm ri a lack d funds. Orporatlons wt11 mt locate or • The projects underway Include a expand racwtles where the highU5 ml1e bypass around Jackson, a way system causes delays In !nick new brkfge across the Ohio River oo travel, N. Laird Eckman, the the west side or POrtsmouth, the newiy-hlred execullve vice presilour-Ianing or a 5.8 mile gap In the dent' d the Canmuntty lmprove1JlP8lachlan Highway between Al- Jne!ll Colporlitloll of Ga~ County tiany and Athens, rour-lanlng 14 said. ln4\tltry "does J¥)t Wl\llt to l!l1les ot.the Appalac hlan Highway local~ a plant where the cost (:( -F•tutlng .. "' ~lent Sout••m St11lo' J1g S.lfl~• ~1111 down Itt tiff loflowllf Soutk•m '1 6HO r/11 '"' N•"• Ct/1111• 'tiN Sutlm/1 .... 011 a: •:~~· StwrW . .d. ~Cit TltO Sl~s DISTRICT TOURNAMENT SATURDAY, MAR. 1 - 1:00 P.M. at Athens High School- Mei!~S • Sllld Bar * ~ltca· Creem *' DininG • ClfiV Out • · Drive·TtiN · Moii.•ThuiS. I A.M.-11 P.M. l'ri'. &Sat. e :l.M.·12 P.M. 8uncloty 7 A.M .-11 P.M. •• w..• .., s'""'· Po.,...t ' 992·2057 GIRLS CLASS AA DISTRICT At Athena High School MEIGS 11-4 3/ 1- 1:00 Winntr Advtncu to PORTSMOUTH 17-3 THE CENTRAL TRUST COMPANY Xenil Reciontls PIKETON 18-· ' "YOUR FINANCIAL CENTER" 97 N. 2ND STREET MIDDLEPORT 992-6661 311 - 3:00 WHEElERSBURG -. Winner Adnnces to Xenit Rtliontls TH MeiRt ftfmudiHffll 1lter wlnnlnR C/111 AA Sut/,,1 C"'mplon1hlp Sltu,dtg bg dtl~ttlng SIN,Id111 4HO DISTRICT TOURNAMENT SATURDAY, MAR. 1 - 7:00p.m. at Clillic:othe High Sdlool - SOUTHERN vs. UNIOTO CONGRATULATIONS TO ALL TEAMS AND INSTALLATION LOANS LU 992-3007 opera,lon higher lllelr etlmpttltor. Is fact, theylhtn want fu go where said. It Is bwer If they oan," J!e ' . HYSELL SENTEN(]ED - Tracy Franklin Hyeel, 21, Syracll8e, Tueedily was !lelllalced to a 1-25 year term for numslau&hler In comedlon rib the b&t-weldlnc deaih of Doug Rosenbaum last July. In tile me photo above,lly8ell delnonslnitfs oow he held the bat which was U!led to strike Rosent.wn dur1ng his tr1al earlier this month. At left is defense aliomey, Wllll¥n Cooley. p..es.·dent Aqum·0 ._ , announces cabinet MANILA; PIIUpplnes (llt>l) President' Corazon Aquino, saying she · woukl he "magnanimous In vtctOJY," anoounced her Cabinet loday and said she woold not seek lbe extradition of exlled former President Ferdinand Marcos. "We ar~ so proud to be Filipinos precisely because millions ri Filipinos risked their lives only to regain our rlghls and freedoms," Aquino said in her first news conference as president "All the world saw and rreorded people who knelt In the paths of oncoming tanks," she said. Marcos took orr In an AmeriCan C-9 Nightingale medical evacuation plane from the U.S. Oark Air Base today 1\lld new to Guam. His wife. Imelda, loyal anned IPrce• tblef Gen. Fabian Ver, their laml!les and aides departed In two llt'PII!'ate a~rctFt. also l,lound tor G11811l. u.s. pftlclijls said \he aillns former president was carried <XJIO tile aircraft (II~ stretcher bul when Ill! 411iV!:d In Gyam be got ofl the PlaJ!~ \l)l8S$tl.'(j. Asked If she would ask tile United States for Marms' extradition, she said, "1 can be maganlmous In vj~tory an~ I would like to show by by example lbe sooner we can forget our hurts the sooner we can start rebuilding the oo_r countJY." Aquino also anooun<;ed 17 appointmEnts to her Cabinet and other hlgh4evel posls lhat included the reap)lllnbnent of Juan POnce EnrUe, Marcos's defense minister, for a new term. Eiuile with then·Deputy Armed Forces Cblef ct Staff Lt. Gen. Fidel Rarn>S, led the revolt against the Marcos~ Saturday. Aquino also ap)lllnted former smator Jovlto Salonga as minister for good government, who, she said, Is "particulaJY directed toward returning the 1the Marcos family's) hidden wealth ~d." Aquino's vice pre5ldent, Salv ~or laurel, told NBC the new go1•ernment probably woold seek more aid from the Unltro States because "Mr. Marcos len behind an economJc !ll~-" "~ mall! objective of the new ~vernment Is )llllllcal stability," ~I' !!&ld. "!tight now we want to \lillie t!le p:ople ... so that political ~ablllty vrlll pe speede(l up:· L<\U~ said the government did not \llspute the U.s.deciSkm to take Ill Marcos. "I think the United STates did thai oul of humane conslde~ations and Ithink Mr. Marcos Is entitled to 1J!! treated as a human being." Schools closed before snowstortn begins All Meigs Crunty schools were closed today .ln anticipation or a predicted snow storm. School administrators began as early as 4: <15 a.m. Wednesday to · check out the weather· and were advl$ed thrrugh the CbarlestOn, W. Va., Weather Bureau that the storm was headed in the direction or Meigs Coonl}l. Acconllng to the report snow was falling ill Indiana and Kentucky and· smw woold accumulate one to two Inches Ye!Y quickly once It started. Brown Ca!nty was getting anQW al about 6 a.m. and ~ually Meigs receives a soow 5tonn from two to three hours later. It was j»lnled oul that ooce schools are ppened It takes a considerable amount d lime lo call buses back in lo return students to the!r homes. It was antiCipate<! that roads could eastly become dangeTous before buses could be called back In an~ studenls taken back to their homes If the anltlclpaled stonn occumci. Today makes 10 days that aU schools have been closed this year with !!ODie running over that. Tile state ail9WS live days wltlllut makeup time requlied. The Southern Local. School District wt11 add the makeup days to the schedUle at the end ot 1be year. Eastern and Meigs Local have not announced what plan they wW follow In maldng II{' time lost due to weather condltl:>ns. Llghl it!OW began faDing In Meigs Cwnty about 10 a.m. today. A travelers advlsoJY was Issued for Ohio 1oday as a winter stonn moved Into area that forecasters said woold dump one to three Inches or snow In tile state. A low pressure area In the Upper Mississippi Valley was expected to mave Into the Middle Ohio Valley today, spreading snow Into lhe Buckeye State. Natilnal Weather Se!VIce forecasters said the snow would accumulale one to three inches by eo~enlng and possibly become mixed with sleet or rain in the southern part of the stat~. The storm was expected to pass east of Ohio tonight, but additional soowfaU was expected over most ri the eastern half of the state tonight. On Thesday, skies were mosllv suMy and temperatures In the :.is by mid-afternoon. The rokiPst area was the northeast e~rrner where readings held to the mtd to upper 20s. The warmest part of the state was the Cincinnati area where thP mercury pushed above «J. Fairweather is In the forecast ror Ohio Friday and Saturday with a chance d snow Suooay. Highs will be In the 00s and tows In the tr-ens. $5. million infusion sQught by mental retardation director O,.nli19JIO IYityMjij '' HOUIS: S~day11·f ' 992-64«)1 ....... Fri. ....... , .. N. , ... ...... " 5101 """. S.lill•r ' s.. ~.OIL • --- -- . ____,___ ---·-- - COLUMBUS, Ohio (UP!) - The newly appointed djrector lift be Department of Mental Retardation and Developmental DlaabllJttes told the Senate Finance the ctepar1ment neec1t a $5 Jl\llllOIIlnfuslon to meet slifllni neecltdurtng the last II\OIIIhs or this fl.!cal year. · Former state representative Robert Brown of Jltrryaburg, whO wu -wolnted director of the c..mruttee Tueeday 1rilubltd departlllellt late ._ )'81!', ll!ld the ammltlfe the depat1n'lellt will need $U mJilton In the nl!xt ll8cal year begiMln& in July. Brown said !hal tQ.,. would trtngthe deparlmellt'stotal annuAl appropriation million. But ~ chalnhan Sen. stanley ~· Aronoll, R.C~II, ... he must to bear from the !ldll\!lllS!rlltton's budget · 1\llab'sts d\lrtng the nexl bearing. AI'Oiloff laid ltouee ~er Vern Rille and Senate l'reiiOent Paul Glllinor have matle an &g~eement with Gov. RlchardF. Celestethattheywm oot pus appropriation bills witlllut Qrst conferring wltb each oilier. ''This Ia new money we are talking all>ut," Aromrt said. ''ScmebQdy Is aolni 10 have to say whether we've generatecl tll>ee tqncls." . The appropriation II con~ In a broad relonn bill, aimed at lmprovl!lg the Welfare of the n. •tally retarded and developmentally disabled and the conditions al state-mpp:x'll:d homes lor'tllem. The b" has puled the Senate Hralth, Humin ~ !)erv!c;!:s and Aging Committee, but It must also be reconunended by the Finance Coounlt!a! betlre going to the Door because It makes 111 appropriation. Sell. O.vtd Hoba<J1, R· Sp~kl. aald the extra statnn,g Is .-aaJY to prevent a ~tli abuse and neglect problems that were reported last year at several privately grwp honiellln the state. "1 think the irim)ey can be bmd," Hobson said. "We'V!l go( Ill adequately fund thiS sttuatkln." Hoblon laid the governor's ~Judie!. otr1ce cannot !)OI1le ijp with $3.2 mllUon for a CBS!! management p11181'11D tundecl by the $14 mUUon tlscal year 1986 ajlproprlatlon. \ Sell·. ~\ Gray, R- Coluinbus, questioned . ~1 run . .. whether the solution Is to "throw money" at the department. "It's really notmoney,lt's the deficiency In the administration or the department" that needs attention, Gray said. The measure wookl create a but of rights and supp~ an ombudsman for mentally retarded and developnentaliY disabled people. II would also autm~. Brown to. write new rules estabUshJng addltlolllil quaUflcallons lor employees. The bill was recotnn)ended by the Goveroor's C(JJlllllttee on Community Residential Services, whose members btcluded Davl<l Jackf<>n, who was appointed departn\Ent dlreclo~ aner l>flllef 4ifE.Vtor Minnie rils Johnson 1-e!ilgned lll}'ler pressqre last summer. • �Wadnesday, Fabn.IIIIV 26, 1986 . Commenta The Bush business_____w_ill_ia_m_F._B_uc_k_Ley_J-::-~· The Daily Sentinel Ill Court Street Pomeroy, Ohio DEVOTED TO THE INTERESTS OF THE MEIGS· MASON AREA - ~!:b . ~m~ ~._-.-.~d .=o q,v ROBERT L. WINGETI' PubUsher PAT WHITEHEAD Assistant Publisher/ Controller BOBHOEFUCH General Mana11er DALE ROTHGEB, JR. News Editor A MEMBER of The Unit ed Press tnternatlona!. Inland Dally PrPss A.ssocla· tlon and the American Newspaper Publishers Assocla!lon. LE'li'ERS OF OPIN ION are welcome. They should be- lt>Ss than :n> words Jo n~ . AII IE'tter s are subjec1to Ed lUng and must be signed with name. address and ~~o·!ll be publlshE'd LE'III'rs should IX> In good taste, add ressing Issues, not persooalitles. • telephone numbl"r. No unsigned letters Americans want more relief for farm crisis Hall the American public favors an Increase in IPderai spending to help the nation's troubled fanners and more than :il per!Fnt stands ready to accept a tax increase if necessary, a poll showed Tuesday. Thirty percent of those polled feared- mistakenly. according to leading agricultural economists - that " odespread farm !allures would lead to food shortages or rising costs. But The New York Times· CBS survey aLso indicated that the (llblic's willingness to spend more to help America's food ,producers reflected a deep-seated belief that farmers represent much of what is best in tlle American character. The Times reported today that , whatever happens to the small Iarmer. ·the land will be planted and that fanning wUI remain a highly competitive business. The poll oll.l74 adults. conducted Feb. 19-:n. has a margin rt sampling error of plus or minus three perCentage points. Urban Americans showed a greater sympathy for farmers than did their rural neighlxlrs who live in communlties of fewer tllan IO,!XXJ, the poll showed. Only 12 pei'CE<lt of big-city respondents blamed the farmers themselves for the serious economic problems, while 26 per!Fnt of rural dwellers did so. But both groups blamed high interest rates rrost. Fifty-eight percent of the public thinks farm tile is more rroral and txmest than life in the rest of the country; 64 pet'l'ent said that farmers are more hardworking than most other Americans and 0/ per!Fnt said that faflll('rs have closer family ties than do other Americans. the survey showed. Union workers and large-city dwellers tended to agree ..Oth the rural and small-town people who held that view. Rural sociologists say &Jch views among nonfarm groups reflect tbecountry's agrarian heritage. the Times said. A large portion of the public - 39 percent - said most farmers were facing serious problems. Closer to the reality as it is assessed by agricu ltural economists was a slightly larger group - 44 percent - who said aoout haU of the fanners were in difficulty. . A majority of respondents blamed the Reagan administration for deepening farmers' problems. More than twice as many said !Rmocrats cared more a bout the problem as thought the opposite and nearly as many believed Dt>mocrats were more likely to solve the farm problem than Republicans. Letters to editor Undercut road system? Soutreastern Ohio newspapers have recent ly carried a "public notice" from the Southern Ohio Coal Company iSOCCol regarding longwall mining. SOCCoannounced Its int ention to begin longwall mining beneath S.R. 689 in Meigs and Vinton Counties. The company says It ..011 pay the Ohio State Highway Department to repair any damage to ttl? road aft er mining is complete. For srvrral w•ars. rf'sidents of Meigs and Vin.ton Count ies haw lived, farmed. walkl'd. and driven oo land overlying lonRWalled areas. They have seen the dry strea m beds. drai ned ponds. broken build· tng fou ndations. shifted road surta· ces. and massive cracks in lhf' earih. The settling of land above a Jongwalled coal S<"am continues long after cessation of mining q:>erations. Rep<'at l'd road repairs v.rUI tr- necPssar~.r for an unknov.n period of time. probably decades Don 't Powell leads Marauders' -71-39 sectional toumament win Page-2-The Daily s,ntinel Pomeroy-Middleport. Ohio Wednesday, FebruiiiV 26, 1986 On the russ currently going on over George Bush, a few observations: I. The vice president dellvered a highly vulnerable speech when, in January . he addressed the Conserva live Pariy annual dinner In New York . It was bad logic to assume that, In pleading the case against anti-Italian bias, Marlo Coomo was for aU intents and purposes klsult lng the Irish. the Jews, the English, women and cripples. And It was utterly unfortunate that he gave the Impression that the governor of a state can 't, looking at the record d. a man who has spent 18 years in prison for a felony murder, intelli· gently recommend clemency with· out being called soft on cop-killers by tlle vice president. But my frtend George Will dealt ..Oth these peccadilloes as UGeorge Bush had just soot down Flight 007 over the Sea d. Japan. It pays to eM ®tW remember that Uyou are president or vice president :,uu need to deliver one, two, sometimes three speecheS ina single day. Not only are there vice presidents woo wish they had not delivered a speech, there are speechwrlters fop vice presidents woo wish tl1ey had oot written a particular speech subsequently delIvered. I speak as the father of a fonner speechwrlter for the vice president. , · 2. The question of whether George Bush is "really" a oonser· vatlve has stirred up lively debate. The editor of The Wall Street journal, Mr. Robert Bartley, has vigorously defended George Bush oo this point, and there is practi· cally nobody on the plantation better pedigreed to distinguish true conservatives from those woo are merely passing. On the otlPr hand, Richard Vtguerle. a distinguished conservative activist and leader, replied massively In The Wall street Journal, citing everything Bush has ever done or said with which Mr. Vlguerie (an d most other conservatives) would tmd to dis· agree. One charge l found so extraordlnacy as ID prompt me to make a teleplxlne Inquiry. Mr. Viguerle wrote that In 1970, when running for the Senate, Mr. Bush "received the support of ... socialist econonitst John Kenneth Galbraith." Acrosted with this, Profl>ssor Galbraith saki to me that It was cerialnly wrong, that he "could not conreiYe of such an aberration." That is exactly the way to (llt it. Neither can we conceive d. such an aberration as Professor Galbraith coming out for the rlght man. But tbe point to make here . surely. is that yoo don't really klse your ilcerise, or shouldn't lose it. if your mind Impels :,uu, from time to ~m-. n¥1-~-...­ HULME ~fA ' time. to a dllferent conclusion front that 'ttormally associated with oriil!doxY· Bush's sometime at· traction tn the Equal Rights Amendment and to gun control are simply oot genetically dtsquallly~ ing. What stands out about hif! record Is his fidelity to the Reagan p-ogram. But, of course, !hi! question some conservatives rals( has to do with dllferent questions~ What kind of a program would Bus~ stand behind 11 Reagan were oot m the scene? · : 3. Bush ls situated much a~ Hubert Humphrey was situated 'I! 19fi8, the Vietnam War then servlnlo as the gres t polarizer. There Is n¢ equivalent issue mw, and JrObab~ there woo't be In 1988; i.e., an issu~ that finds Bush taking a posltlo1 (Reagan's position) against whlc_ft a tough and determined band ~' Republlcan voters rebel. For that reason he is stronger than Humpb!' rey was, altlxlugb it pays to remind' oorselves that Humphrey a) was : nominated; and b) damn near wqn the election. To be sure, he was the presumptive candidate of his party,, having served as vice president. But here Bush has very distinct JrOblems. " 4. In 1955 and again in 1959, President Eisenoower saw that he had merely ., mention the posslbll· lty d. someone other than VIce President Richard Nixon being mminated lor president in 1900 to lnCilr the llvld rage of u. ~. conservatives. A sense of lnstltu· tiona! decorum tended to govem: lf :,uu are your party's VP. you soould, next tlme around, be VOUf party's presidential candidate. ·• But we know wllo broke the rule& here, do we not? II was Ronald Reagan. He challenged institutional precedence by, no less, appealling to the voters to over• throw a seated Republican presl· dent. An he very nearly succeededIt will be very dllflcult for Mr: Bush, given this recent history , Ill say in effect that Republicans oll'l! him the oominatlon because of his standing. And, by the way, It's utterly impossible for Ronald Rell" gan to suggest any such thing. • FBI's old tricks _____J_a_ck_A_n_de_rs_o_n_&_D_ale_~_an_A_t_..tfi WASHINGTON - The FBI has inter national physicians' group b!en spy ing oo peace activists ..Oth whJch it is afflllated, and which again. has Soviet members as well, won Several years ago, the Justice the Nobel Peace Prize last year. Dt>panment laid down " guide· The story of the FBI's ln61tration lines" for the FBI that supposedly of the group was brought to us by prohibited tl~ G-men !rom lntutrat· Angus Mackenzie d. the Center t>r lng peaceful domestic political Investigative Reporting, woo otr groups. The rnorms were instl· tained pertinent FBI doCilml!nts tuted in response to disclosures that under the Freedom of Information the FBl had tried to satxJtage Act . . activities of groups opposed to the The doCilments soowed that the war in Vietnam; the bureau FBl spied on mainstream peace explained tbat it had been trying to groups, including the Physicians learn whether the groups had for Social Responslbutty, from 1982 rorelgn connections, which would . through 1984. When this evidence have been a legitimate subject or was soown to Rep. Don Edwards, FBI inquiry. [).Ca!U.. he asked FBI Director That explanation has been used William We bster f o r an today to justify the use of under· explanation. cover Informants to spy on PhysiWebster wrote back, in part: cians for Social Responslbllity, a "The FBI Is not conducting an group that advocates a bilateral , Investigation on the Physicians for verl!iatlle freeze on nuclear wea· Social ResponslbUity, although It pons by the United States and the has been the subject of investlga· Soviet Union. It claims 25.700 tlon in the past. I am advised that in members in lS51ocal chapters. The 1982 this organization was the subject of a national security SOCCo has a long hJstory of serious disregard for the environ· ment. Their record for making repairs necessitated by longwalllng is similarly unlmpressive. Indlvlduals unfortunate enough to reside aoove longwalled areas know that the land, our children's legacy, has been mongaged to e~~vtronmental plunderers. Wlll the Ohio Department rtTransponation allow itseU to be maneuvered into becoming the holder of a similar mortgage for an undercut road system ? We urge your readers to write Governor Richard Celeste. State House, Columbus, Ohio 43215. protesting thls short-sighted des· !ructio n of our com munit ies through longwail mining. AppalachJa n Ohio Public lnterest Campaign Ellot Kalman As Time magazine once remarked, aid. and seems likely to receive it - a Citizens Orga nized Against it gives one a certain insight into the prospect that appalls Moose. Longwalling flavor of the first New Deal adminis· "Intervention," he warns. "would &tty Wells tration to team that FOR's nickname fly in the face of the realities of·the re· for his notoriously addled secretary of gion and cast a fateful shadow over agriculture . Henry Wallace , was "Old our relations with Moscow." The vii· Man Common Sense." Ia ins of the piece, in his view, are "Mr. Similarly. we are begtnning to get a Savimbi 's American friends," whom ch1lling fix on the general temper of he does not name. According to Moose , produce for approx imat ely 2'i to Jimmy Carter's State Department as they pretend simply to want to aid Sa· 30 yea rs. various of its leading figures bare vimbi. but "their real concern is this I have always believed. "What' s their souls on the op-ed page of The country's global posture toward the good for the goose Is good for the New York Times. On the basis of what Soviet Union." Their secret hope is "to ga nder ." The oil and gas produc- has already been revealed, one can imprint their own aggressive philosoers have solved their problem of on ly wonder what other wimps infest· phy on the conduct of our relations brine disposa l by use of Injection ed Foggy Bottom during the disas- w1th the Soviet Union." There, ex· wells which cost these people ap- trous Carter years . posed for aiL to see, is the fundamental About a month ago. I reported that dividing·line: "Conservatives worry proximately $150,(1)() per well. one Viron Vaky. who now denounces Since the Sta te of Ohio Depart- military aid to the Nicaraguan contras about the Russians; some of the rest of ment of Highways use pure salt as "dangerous " and opposes "playing us worry about the Africans." Yes. and and ca lcium on snowy and icy chicken with the Russians and deliber· some or us worry about what the Rus· roads. this law sho uld apply to ately inflaming tensions in these Third sians may do to the Africans. 1hem also. An easy solution ·to World areas: · was Carter's assistant Note the perfect sy mmetry of so lVe the stat e hi ghway depart· secretary of state for inter·American Moose's indifference to Soviet goals in ment 's pollution problem would affairs in 1978 and 1979 - the very Africa and Vaky's indifference to Sobe to close all sta te andint erstate years when the Saqdinistas were seiz· viet goals in Central America. Both highways until the ice and snow tng power tn Nicaragua. One can oppose "playing chicken with the Rus. melts . thus elim inatin g killing imagine the kind of advice Vaky was sians ... in these Third World areas." Neither contemplates the possibility two or three hundred fish, plus a giving Carter about that disaster Now comes Richard M. Moose that Soviet intentions and actions in few hum ans! who served Carter as assistant secre· the two regions milbt have a powerful Sln re our lawmakers in Coltary of state for African affait:s from negative impact on the happiness aod umbus are so co ncerned with t his 1977 to 1981 - to have his say in the weil·being of the inhabitants. The only brine, perhaps they can locate Times' hospitable opinion columns real danger to peace that either per· some Inventor to invent some The occasion for Moose's eruption celv~s Is American bellicosity. and sort of contrapllon to suck up was tlie recent visit of Jonas Savimbi you ca n be sure there was precious lit· the ir poilu tlon as it melts Into wa- to Washington and the friendly recep- tie of that on their watch. ter, thus creating .thousands of tion accorded him by the Reagan ad· Imagine tn command over these jobs, instead of 40, that the Ed!· ministration. Savimbi, of course, is the two lotus.eaters a president who pubanti·communist Angolan guerrilla son Welding Institute, sponsored licly admitted that it took the Soviet whose forces control about a leader by Celeste and his administra· invasion of Afghanistan in December' third of Angola and would control th e tion, has created so far! 1979 (three·quarters of the way Maxine Diddle Sellers rest if Moscow:'s unelected puppet re· through his term) to alter his opinion Racine. Ohio 45771 gime weren't propped up by 30,000 Cu· of the "Soviets' ultimate goa ls." and ban troops. Savimbi was seeking U.S. q ' investigation predicated upon information received from a source." Webster added that the investiga· tlon "was conducted pursuant to" the attoriley general's guidelines. nus might be comforiing to know. except for one thing: The counterinteiUgence guidelines are secret. Assistant FBI Director William M. Baker told Mackenzie: "The FBI was interested In determining whether or oot the physicians' group was a Soviet front. But it was not." Baker said the FBI had used "assets" in its investigation . In this context, assets are inlormants controlled by the FBI - that is, inntlrators. "We closed that invest!· galion," Baker added. "We w01i't continue to have assets in that group." Edwards said of the disclosures: "We don't like peace organizations being the subject of an lnvestiga· tlon. We don't want the FBI used to discourage poll tical activ ity." The current president of Physl - clans lor Social Responsibility , Dr: Sidney Alexander, was oot sur~ prised by the revelation that It!( membership - which is open le> non·pllysiclans - included Fm: spies. · : 'Tm sure we have been lnfll' trated by the FBI." he said.: Alexander added that the danger 1.!0 that "if a person Infiltrated us anc£ has opposite views. they mlgh~ want to slow down the work of tilE' organization." He added that ~ group has its share of snafus, but: said he didn't know if that had beeO: the work of FBI saboteurs. ~ Documents dating from 1967' soow that the FBI has closed its on the physicians' group from timO: to time, only to reopen It later. ~ recently retired, high-level Fllf' otflclal predicted that the investlga-. tlon of peace groups would con·: Unue, explaining, "The FBI would : he remiss ~ we didn't periodically ; check on the KGB and the peace • me: nxwement ." '' . By KErm WISECUP TilE PLAINS - . Senior Lee hit for double figures ..Oth 10 points scored 11 points and grabbed 12 tournament play. Meigs (21 -11 advanres to the each whlle Donnie Becker and rebounds to lift the Marauders to an Steve Musser came off the bench to Powell lroke out o1 a personal easy 71~ win CNer New Lexington sectional finals against Trimble score six and five respectively. scnrlng slump in a big way here in second round class A.A s~tional · (15-7) Sarurday at 8 p.m. Trimble won Tuesday's second game nearly Tom Metzger led the Panthers with 'Tuesday as the 6-6 Meigs center as easy, whipping NeLsonville-York 10. Meigs coach Drummer saw his A1·58. Winner of Saturday's game bench play a good portion of the advances to the Ohio Uritverslty district tournament at the Convoca· game and like what he saw. "Our bench really played well. Becker, tlon Center, Friday, March 7 at8:45 p.m. against the' Rlrts0'¥luth sec· . (Huey) Eason, and (J.R. ) Kitchen did a good job In the first half and ttonal winner. A· lltree-year letterman, Powell the five kids who played tbe fourih had scored but four points in his last quarter (.Steve Musser, Scott Pofour games while being shutout the well, Phil King, Chris Kennedy, and final two. Bul as his lnsltle partner Becker) did a nice job," said 6·5 Mike Chancey satlllt 10 minutes Drummer. of the ftrst hall with foul trouble, the The Marauders shot :il per rent Meigs renter decided to take from the field , maklng 31 of 62 whlle control, · scoring nine first hall New Lex canned 32 per rent, making 17 r:t 53. MHS picked a good points. Powell got us going and kept us in night to go cold at thefoullline as the the lead early when (Mike 1 Chan· winners dropped only nine r:1. :n 145 cey was In foul trouble. This Is the per cent). New Lex made five d. 12 best game he's had in a long time (42 per rent). The bigger Maraud· and we'll need that down the ers doubled the Panthers' retxJund stretch," commented Meigs Coach total, 46-21. A whole oost of Marauders helped out Powell's 12 Greg Drummer. New Lexington (1·:n) stayed as Baker had six, Wise five, and close the first eight minutes , King, Musser, Eason, and Kitchen tralllng 14-9 after one pertod. But had lour apiece. Doug Dumolt led the Marauders scored 13 unans· New Lex ..Oth seven. Meigs had 15 wered points to begin the second turnovers and New Lex 19. SECOND GAME stanza and with 3: 33 remaining in Trimble's Chuck DavlsdrUied his the first half, had a Z7·9 lead. Meigs went on a s1mllar tear in first nine shots from the ~eld and the third period, sroring 12 straight scored :n points in the first period as to Increase its lead to 49·19. The the Tonrcais shot out to a Z7·91ead largest margin was 39 points at and coasted to an 81-58 win over 64·25 midway through the final NelsonvUie-York to advance into period. Not one Meigs starter the !€Clional finals . Davis could score only five more played any part d. the fourth period. Rick Wise, Meigs' 5-9playmaker. JX>ints the rest of the game, but led aU scoren; with 16 and In doing paced Trimble with 25. Tee Morri· so became the all-time Meigs single son added 22. Mike Russell popped season scorer with 414 this year. In 18 to lead Nelsonville-York (5-17). POWEIJ.. mG DIF'I'ERENCE - Lee Powell, enJoyin< one of his NYHS came back to-within eight, This eclipsed Nick Riggs' mark of lieU« ,ames thla year, came ~!the bendlloiOOI'e 11 points rm helpmg 2!-21, late in second period, but 4111 set In 1983·84. !Jie Melp Marauders defeat New Lexmpoo, '11.:11 TUesday night bt the were trailing 37·23 by tlle hall. The Shawn Baker and Chancey also . Clas8 i\A Touma.ment at Alheos IIIIb School. ~outhem bo~ards league and 6-13 CNerall. A slow third period saw only Four TornadoeS hit double- fig· twenty total points scored· with ures bt the scoring rampage, SHS taking a 13· 7 advant~gefor a including Jay B<Btick with game 50·34 lead. high mnors ~ 22, Todd Adams with In the final round, Southern put 18, Kenny Turley 12, and Matt Its offense In gear and sent sparks Harris 10. flying In all dlrectlons as the most Jolu! Sheppard led the visitors torrid attack in recent years was with 16, and Sly Bloomfield added unveiled. The 40 quarter began ..Oth 13. , ~ five Southern seniors and Southern broke Into a W lead, but starters 6n the cour1. The group Sheppard and Sly Bloomfield included, Scott Wickline , Sean erased that tally as they paced the Grueser, Kelley Grueser, Todd r----...;._...;...;...__..., v16iting Vlklngs to a S-4 advantage. Adams, .and Jay lhstick. Transactions Southern started out slow often· After the scouts from Unioto Oed sively ..Oth an WICharacterlstic the SHS gym with aU the inlorma· ...... piltlem oriented l@llle. tiO!I the~[ neeQed.·Sou them turned C1rvdMd- Sl.,.ed l'l'l~t'l" J im Kl>m to• Paced by Sheppllrd'a elitht l)l)fnt up the wtek• with an unyielding ro .. IYI wilh thPir 01111 AM fann ~111'1 ln first period, Syl!lmes Valley was. fl!llcour1 press and potent fast · MIIIW' . · MIMI'S<ta - Cmk'rllrllk'rt<I~· Puckru li'eaklng game that forced 29 right on target to lead 16-15 after the and <'atctl(>r Mark Salas agrt'('d ro romroc1 first round. Symmes Valley turnover.s . The """"· . ~· York rNLr - SiJDl('d pik"ht>n; Sid Syrnme5 scored the Initial bucket near perfect Tornadoes committed ' ' F<'rNill<h:. Tom McC1u1 hy. Jot"IJ M !k: h(~ l of the second canto when John only two miscues. 1 und t:\l.vid \I.'P.II. third baoifomln Kt>Yin Mltctwil. ourfllilh Stan~ Jf'nf'fM!I and 'l'liompson laCed the nets with a After his first five boosted their ca lchN" Aarry I.)'OlL'i n Oll' ·~"'f'ar ront rlltt~. long jumper, the score 18-15. That srorlng averages, Coach Ho..Oe · Slill DieaO - Sl~ Sll'-'f' Boros to ll lead was the last Vtkllig lead, Caldwell substituted an entirely ocr-)'{'llr rot!lrW:I as rrw.tii~Jtf'r. replactnj! • 11k.'k Wl!liMl\. oowever, as Jay Bostick coJUtected new Un.e-up live at a ti_me, then San F'randsro - !;~AnM \"f'iM"an mlmr m two consecutive jumpers from inserjed additional reinforcements . k>~pitcM-JarkMcKIIlJftllloiOrP)'f'llr ronlrart and aMrittK"d 1\lm to 1ht major the lane and sophomore Kenny going down the stretch. lrq:ur camp. Turley rlddled the SHS nets inside Af1er a cold· flrst half, Southern for a 23-18 Southern lead. connected on 32 of Ill shots for 40 !"iN JN"!f"t• - Guard Mk'hrll Ra~· Rl<"ha rthon was b;uunl from 1111> NBA forM Southern led at the half by a perrent and hit 21 ol42 at the line. k'll5 1 two )nil!! aflrr ll druR 1!"51 JI"OW'!I ten·JX>int margin 37·'n. SV hit 21 of 59 fQr «1.6 percent and 7 ~1 1 1\."f'. Junior foiWard Matt Harris ~d f113 at the line. C"<tpllal Unlwn.i l)" - f".flll' Slau_tht« ooth a fine game from the noor and SHS grabbed 44 rebounds led by r<'SIIUI('d a!! foolbililro;l{"h WI -..111mTI<t in Ill a super night from the line, hitttng8 ' Turley's 13 and lhstick's 11. dim"urot alhk'th Ponhand Slnlr Uni\·rnlt)' - ~· l..tl'\'t' of 8 tlr a 10 point total. .Bloomfield and Sheppard had 14 Tt'Siillt'd u alhlrllr dlm'lor rth"llvr :'(>p l. ..... --..... yl:'iH""S as I c;an rememt:.:-r . to mPl! icf' and snow ? , man~· A fpw p('()p!e livln~ In Lebanon Town,htp have told me that brine water . "·hi c h was offered to towns hips . fr re of char~ . as a mean s ut du sf cfJ nt ro l. is ruining the bcdiPs on thf>ir vehi cles . Do these people NEVER drive on state highways. or do they drive only towns hip roads. park tlielr 1·ehicies and wa lk to towns. to do 1he ir shopping? Are t h<ose people so " ba ck-woodsy" tha t they are not aware that th<ore are ca r washes? Wou ld you believe that so me of these "brlne·co mpl ainers" have had producing wells drilled on the ir prop<'r ty. which entitles them to free gas plu s one·elght h royalty check, paid off the top. before expenses? Fo r those woo pay high heating bills consider wha t a savings this amounts to. since most o ~ the~e shale wells I and 13 respectively out t:1. a total33. SHS had only . 4. turnovers, 8 assists, 16 steals; and 17 personal fouls. BostiCk and Amburgey each had four steals. Syrnmes had 2J turnovers, 2 assists, two steals and :18 fouls. Coach Jay Rees's Little Tornatlo€$ remained unbeaten with a 5343 victocy. Southern was 14.0 in the league and 17·3 overall. Leading the Little Tornadoes were Shannon Rllfie ..Oth 12, Shawn Cunningham with 10, Pete Roush and Rick Sellers with 6 each . Joey White, D. Tibbs, and T. Schneider had ll,ll, and 6 respectively for the losers. • Southern next plays Saturday at7 p.m. in the Dtstrtct Tournament at Chlllicotb! against Unloto. Tickets for the game are still avallable at Southern High School. LEFTIIANDED LAYUP Meigs' Rick Wise puts In a lefthanded layup over the outstretdled anns of Eric Compston (25) during Tuesday nlgbl's sectional loumament game with New Lexrmgton at Athens High School. Meigs woo n.at to advance to the semlllnaJs. DOWNING CHILDS MULLEN MUSSER INSURANCE 111 Secand St., Pomeroy TOUR INDEPENDENT AGENTS SERVING MEIGS COUNTY SINCE 1868 B&B BARGAIN STORE AND COIN SHOP 498 Gen~ral Hartinger • Plly., Middleport, Ohio BOB & BRONIS. Owners We're bulging at tilt seams with new mer<handise. BR sums, LA SUIRS, DINETTES, TV'S Box score: SOUTHERN. l90) - Er ic Mltl lron I·H: Dave Amburgey 3-2-8: Sean Grueser 3-G-6: Matt Harris 1-8· 10 ~ Keller. GruPser 0-0-0; Todd Adams 7·4·18; Jam e Hensl er 1·0-2; Jay Bostick 8-S-22 ; Kt>nny Turley ~2· 12; Todd Kimes 1-0-2; Pete Roush 0.0-0; and Scott Wickline 3·0-6. TOTALS SS.U·It. SYMMFS VALLE\' (57) -Sly Bloom fi eld 4-5·13 ; Gabe Pallf'rson 11-0-8: Shane Meadows 0-1-1: John Sheppard S.0-16; John Thompson J-l-7: Larry Pervnesll 2-0-4: Sttlvt Ga tes 1-0-2: La rry Ferris l-0-2; Mike Patterson 1·0-2: S<'Oit Will iams 0·0..0; Mall Galf!s 1-0.2. Score by CJ1 arters: Sou th ern ..................... 15 22 13 40 - 90 Sym""'s V............. .... -16 It 7 23-57 APPUANCE~. MtKh Mort FREE GIFT WITH $10 OR MORE PURCHASE "Umited Time" The Daily Sentinel tUSI'S 14$-HO) .4. Dlvl!JIOII of Multimedia, Inc. FREE ftoturea on tOK and t4K gold ArtCar.ad H.S. ctaoa rings. Publlshl'd t'V<'ry afr ernoon , Monday throuRh Frida y. 111 Court St., Po· mNoy. Ohio , by th<' Ohio Vall ey Pub· llshlnlit Company/Mulllmedla, Inc., Pomf>roy. Oh !o 45769, Ptl . 992-2156. Se· cond chiss pos1agr paid a1 Pomeroy, • Ohio. God save the republic ____w_iL_Liam~A._Rus_h___,er. f F1HSTGAME NEW LEXINGTON (31) - Tom Metzger 5--0·10: Doug Dumoll 3- I-7; Eric Compston 2·0·4: Keith Mor rb 4-0-8; Jf>ff Saegert 2·1·5: Tony Sherlock 1·2-4: StPvP Backer 0.1 ·1. TOTALS 11'-IJ-31. MEJG9 (71) -Rick Wise 7-2-16 : Brad Robinson 3-0-6; Mik e Chancey 4-2-10: Lee Powell 5·1-11; ShaWn Baker $-0-10; J .R Kitch~ 1·0.2; Huey Eason }.(}.2; Donnlt> Becker 3-0-£; Phtl Klng 1-0-2: Chris Kennedy 0.1-1; - ~~ ~Powell 0.0-0; Steve Musser 1·3·5; . 'l'U'l'..U.S Sl-9-'71. By quarters: New Lexlngtoo .... ........ 9 6 8 16- 39 Melgs ... ..... .................. 14 19 24 H-71 SECOND GAME NO.SONVILL&VORK IIII I - John Hurd 2-0-4; Chuck Walter 7-0·14; Benn y Ma ys 1-0-2: Mike Russell 9·0·18; DE>nnls Howe 2·0·4: Kt>nny Per!>Oh 2- 1-5; Brad Spencer 0·3·3: Jeff Ru ssell 1·0·2; Tom Martin 1-0·2: Chad Savage 1·2-4. TOTALS 211-6-111. miMBLE (8 11 - Chuck Davis 11 ·3·25; Jim Holben 0-1 -1; Ron Hu iss l -0·2: Charlie Jenn!ce 0-3-3: Chris Karn s fi.Q.Jl; Jetr Koons 2·1·5: Tee Morrison 11 ·0·22: Scott Shamhart 1·0·2: Tom Shifflet 1·0·2: Rob Wilson 2·3·7. TOTt\.LS 35-11-81. Br qu.artrn: Nelson ..·!lle· York .. ....\... 9 14 16 19-58 Tr! mb!e ....... .. .. .. .... .. .. .. 27 10 23 21-81 I on t4K Gold Artel!rved H.S. Clltu Rings. Full L~lme Wlmtnly. Mt'mber : Unil f'd Press In ternational , Inla nd DAlly Prf'ss Association and the Ohio Nt>w!lipaper Association. National AdvNII!Iil ng Rf'presentattv e. Branham • • N+!Wspa~r Sai('S. 7.11 Third Avenut\ " NN' York . Nt>W York 10017. POSTMASI'ER : Sfnd a ~ress chan2l'S 1o 'nw> Dall y Sf>ntlnrl. ll1 Coun Sr. , Pom-roy. Oh.lo 4.~769. use salt to melt .mow Why have our lawmakers in Col· umbus and some res idents of Ohio suddt,nl.v IX'comP so co ncerned , with sa lt and sa lt br ine that th<oy passl'd str ict brine Ia"" for oil and gas produC£'rs in the sta te. when : thP state has ix'en ll•i ng Pu re Salt and Ca lciu m on stat e and int er· . state highwa\ S in Ohio for as Buckeyes made one more run at the Tomcats, narro..Ong the gap to 41·31 .e arly in the second hall. A 12-point Trimble run then put the game out of reach. Trimble's largest lead was 'n points, 7245. SV Vikings, :9Q.57 By saJTT WOLFE RACINE- A40 potntc:utburst 1n the final quarter broke qli!O a 16 point game tllus lifting the SVAC champion Southern Tornadoes to a wmpping 00.57 vlctocy in a boys' make-up contest in Charles w. Hayrnan Gymnasium In Racine Tuesday evening. The win gave Southefll a 1W 19gue record, while boOsting the Tornadoes to a J9.3 CNerall mark. Symmes Valley sllpped to 5-9tn·the ' you begin to get some idea of why U.S. God, it is said. protects chiidre~. foreign policy in those years wobbled drunkards and fools. To that august like a baby trying to walk trio we can now add. in grateful retrqspect, the United States of America . • The Daily Sentinei- Page-3 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio 046 J-2209 liRTQl~XfR Q<!..<!' 2t2 E. Malft, Pomeroy BRING THIS AD SU BSCRIPTION R~TES By Carrltr or Motor Roule Ont• 'Nt'(>k .................................. $1.10 Ont• Month .... ...... ..................... .. $4.80 Ont• \'t'a r ....... .................. ...... $57.20 SINGLE COPV PRICE ....... :r.t Crnts Dally ............ . ~,· _: ~;:­ ~. ·/ · · " - SubSrrlbf.'rs not deslrln r;: lo pay the car · rlr r mav remit ln adva nce direct to Thr Oaliy S('n1irfel on· al, Gor 12 month ba s\!'1. Cr.edlt will tx- gi ven carrl~r ea ch monlh. · No ~ ubsr r!ptl on ~ b~' mall j)E'rm!Ued In !owns whrrr homP carrlt>r !l(>rv!rr Is a'•ttlln ble . ..' Mall Suh8crl ptionA lnsldt' Ohio t ~ W('('ks ...................... ...... ..... $14.56 21i WN'kS...................... . ..... $2!1.12 • '52 Weeks ... ........ ... ......... :... ..... $58.24 1 , CELEBiiATES VICTORY - ~ aevmlh ranked Southent Tomadoes of Coach Howle Caldwell 'ttuted-uP' to _Saturday's district toumament appearance ap1nst Unloto with a iopll4!ed, 91J.S7 victol)' Gl'er Symmea Vllley Tueeday ; Soalhem's polent attack Included II polnta In the htuih period. 'IIIe win "'t,.;';;.~:~'~o:verall :; I'OOird to 1!1-3. Team members celebi-atrm'g la.st weekend's sectional toumament win against North GaJUa were front row, David Amburgey, Kenny Turley, and Eric MDIIron. Back row, Jay Bostick, Todd Ad1111111, Kelley Gmeser, Matt Harris, Sean Gmeser, Todd Kimes, and Soott ·wlddlne. Outsidt! Ohio , . 13 W('(lks ......... ......................... S15.60 I *:'26 W{'('kS ....... " .. .......... ,........... $31.20 I "52 w.. ks .............. ............... ... $59.110 KEllER BUSINESS SERVICES fM Worid'l ..... fitting*"'· lfl 27 Siiu MeuM i" tM U.S.A. r l f ACCOUNTING & DATA PIOCESSING 618 EAS1:IJIAIN STREET POIJIERDr. OHIO 457.~9 . PH. (614) 992-7270 OUR SERVIC'ES INCLUDE -.C!'~!'t~ri~td Accounlh!ll · ~ lnternll Comrol ... ..:.. Til Plan !ling . - Salas ·An•lysls • •• ..-. THE PROFESSIONAL SERVICE FOR A ~ • f 1 • SUCCESSFUL BUSINESS '• • - Pl!yroll Processing ..i.federat l!o State Reports - Profit & Lou Statements - Financial Statements • 2to Second '"· ... I n. ... by . . . . .... �. ,, •. .. ~. 1 Wednesday, Ohio The Daily Sentinei-Page-5 Xavier dumps Dayton; ALL WEEK LOmiY nCKETS AVAILABLE AT ALL STORES MANUF.CTURER'S ·Buckeyes host Iowa DOUBLE COUPONS WITH $10.00 01 MDIE ADDITIONAL PURCHASE SEE STORE FOR DETAILS TENDERBEST QUALITY LEAN Ground Beef ~OLETTE RESERVES-Members ol Easlern~s Reserve girls' basketball squad which recently 'completed Its season were •REG. •UNSCENTED •40< OFF LAI£L STRONG PAGE Paper Towels Tide Detergent UPI Sports Wrler With the time for deciding NCAA Toumi!fllent drawing near, teams sitting on the fence need to show off some Impressive late-season victories. Last Saturday DePaul did ex· actly that, beating then-No. 7 St. John's 81-72. Tuesday, the Blue 79 oz. . ODS 70 . Blue Dem Notre Dame dumps By COlLINS YEARWOOD JUMBO ROLL 42 BOX Whole Fryers or Mixed Parts R.C. 100, DIET RITE, RC DECAFFEINATED DIET or REGULAR Seven-Up R. C. Cola CINCINNATI (UP!) - Veteran Bengal quarterback Ken Anderson Is non-committal on whether he wUI return for another season or retire, but one club otficlal says Anderson Intends to play next season. "His intention Is to play," said Mike Brown, assistant general manager of the Bengals. "Our understanding Is he plans to play, and we' rr going ahead accordingly.' By "going ahead accordingly." Brown means the team Is trying to resolve the status of backup quarterback Turl< Schonert. U the Bengals trade Schonert, that would clear the · way for Anderson to resuJ11e the No. 2 position behind Boomer' Esiason: • "We are unlikely to go ahead next year with ooth Anderson and Schonert," Brown said. "We are aware we've got a situation that doesn't please the parties involved . It's something we're worldng to correct." $,oz. 8 16 IRS. Anderson, owner of a successful beer distributorship, is keeping his q~tlons Plus Deposit SUPERIOR •WHOLE OR HALF STICKS Mountain Brand Bologna Demons took a step backward, losing 70-59 to 12th· ranked Notre Dame. "The NCAA's are up to them and their computers," Blue Demons ooach Joey Meyer said. Donald Royal scored 26 points, setting a Notre Dame record for free-throw accuracy in a game by Retirement "'l"emains up in air HOLLY FARMS GRADE A Bi-rite GIIAMIIATIII IIVfH ~·- SUGAR Bi-rite .... GRifNOI.ATIII ...,~ SUGAR PEAK Pinto Beans 2 MT. VERNON 2°/o Milk 49 8-6 in tre conferenee, snapped a three-game losing streak of their McBride added 23 Tuesday night to own last week with rome wins over power Xavier to a 93-78 win over Wlseonsin (10148) and Northwest· Dayton. ern (76-45), and are still very much Riehle Harris contributed 15 in the picture lor an NCAA points and Ralph had 14 to help the Tournament berth. Musketeers finish the regular Ohio State's two losses last week season IY!th a 22-10 record. Dayton, pretty much meant the end to any which has two more games sche- lnurnament hoPes for the Buck· duled, dropped to 16-11. eyes, who stUI haveaSundayhome The Musketeers pulled out to a date IY!th Minnesota and road 22-10 lead midway through the first games the following week a1 half, but the Flyers narrowed the Michigan and Michigan State. :· : deficit to40-38at halftime and took a "WI! are a better team now than 52-49 lead early In the second half. we were earlier in the year," said Xavier then ran off 12 unans- Buckeye Coach Eldon MUier, !eav· wered points to take a 61· 52 lead ing Ohio State after 10 years and IY!th 6: 311eft and Dayton could get reportedly one of the final three not closer than five points the rest d. candidates for the vacant Northern the way. Iowa head coaching position. "We Ed Young scored 'll points, are playing hard right now, we just Damon Goodwin 21, Dave Colbert aren't executing when we have to. 12 and Anthony Grant 10 to pace the But we are a competitive team and Flyers. we can stUI have a say in who wins Meanwhile, Ohio State will be the Big Ten. " trying to break its second three· · Brad SeUers, Ohio State's 7- foot game losing streak of the season forward, continues to be the Missy Edwards, Melanie Mankin, Jenny Cowdery, Patty Durst, tonight when the Buckeyes host Buckeyes' most consistent player. Bev Wigal, Trlsha Spencer, Amy Hager and Donna Curtis. Iowa in the Big Ten's televised Sellers leads the nation in rebounding at 13.2 per game and is averaging 20 points per game. 59ga;:Buckeyes,now12·12overall Along with Sellers. Miller's start· • and 6-8 m the Big Ten with this lng lineup against Iowa figures lobe current tailspin, are In danger of 6-foot-5 Jerry Francis at the crher going 16 of 16, to spur the Fighting foul with 59 seconds to play. faUlng below the .500 mark for the ' forward, 6foot-9 Keith Wesson at Irish. David Rivers had 14 points for the first time this season. center along with 6-foot-5 Dennis "He told me fouls were easy Irish. · Ohio State Is corning off backHopson and 6-foot·1 Kip Lomax at points," Royal said of a talk he had In other games, VUJanova de- to-hack road losses at Purdue the guards. ' with his father after a Feb. 8 game feated Monmouth 85-52, Fordham 185-79) and IUinols 166-621, alter Roy Marble, a 6-foot-6 freshmaJI, against Syracuse. "So when l went beat Army 76-63 and Penn downed losing at home to Indiana, and will up there I just thought 'easy points, Princeton m-58. be facing an Iowa team which won is the leading scorer for Coach easy points."' At Villanova, Pa., Harold Jensen · the first meeting between the two, George Raveling's well- balanced team. DePaul, which lost two starters scored 16 points and dlslx>d out 6 86-75, at Iowa City. and a sub to fouls, moved within assists to lead VUlanova. The The Hawkeyes. 18-9 overall and 48-45 with 11:45 left. The Blue Wildcats improved to 20·12, mark· Demonsmadetwo6-0runslateroo, ing the eighth time in the last nine but Notre Dame, 20-5, built the lead seasons that Coac h Rollle Massi· up to 7().57 with 44 seconds mino led Vtuanova to a 20-victory or remaining. better season. The Blue Demons had a chance to At West Point, N.Y.. Joe Pater· close within 4 with 5: 5li left, but son scored 26 points and Tom reserve eenter Lemone Lampley Parrotta added 21 to lead Fordham missed 2 free throws. DePaul in a Metro Atlantic Athletic Confer· grabbed the rebound, but couldn't ence game. Fordham, fifth In the score. MAAC, leveled Its league mark at DePaul's forwards, senior Kevin 7-7 and is 13-16 overall. Army, Hoirnes and junior Dallas Co- S!.'Venth in the conferenee, slipped megys, had 15 po!ilts each and to 5-9 and 9-17. senior guard Tony Jackson added At Princeton, N.J .. Perry Brom· 13 points. well scored 23 points to pace Jackson, who had 11 points In the Pennsylvania. Bromwell scored 8 first half, picked up his fourth foul points in the first 15 minutes as the with1:16goneinthesecondhalf.He Quakers opened a 22-6 lead. Prill· returned at the 9:27 mark, but ceton trailed the whole game. The fouled out IY!th 5:24 remaining. Quakers stay In the Ivy League title DePaul seniOr center Marty race with a 7·5 conference record Embry fouled out with 11; 23 left - and 1~ 11 overall mark. Tlie Tigers . willie Holmes picked up his fifth fell to l>-7 and 11·13. CINCINNATI (UP!) - Byron Larkin scored 25 points and Walt open. "There's been m commitment by anybody," the 15-year veteran said. "We'll keep talking to each other and see what happens." Asked If the trading of Schonert would sway his decision, Anderson said, "I'm not sure that would be a decisive factor. It's not all that cut and dried. !'mgoingtohavetowant to do it again. I want to make sure I've got the Itch when the guys get out there." Brown said the Bengals would not lake steps to trade Anderson. "In KeMy's case, we wouldn't want to trade him unless he wants to be traded," he said. "He has earned his spot here." Schonert, woo moved ahead of Anderson last season on the depth chart, has aksed to be traded. But Schonert, a free agent, techically can't be traded until he re-signs. The Bengals would work out a deal with another club. and Scho· nert would negotiate terms of a cOntract his new club. Schonert would tren sign a oontract with the Bengais, with the trade a Condition ct the contract . CLOSEOUT OF .ALL SLACKS & BLOUSES ssoo WE HAVE AEROBIC SHOES Three Redmen among leaders RIO GRANDE - Three Rlo Grande Redmen basketbaU players are among MOC leaders according to the Iastest Mld.Qhlo Conferenee statistics. Jce Verh:>tf, a 6-4 lor· ward; Mike Smith, a 6-3guard; and Kent Wolfe, a 5-9 guard from Racine each have made Impressive marks within the league. Joe Verhoff leads the scoring column with a 21.9 points per game. Mike Smith ranks seventh In overall scoring IY!th a 15.8 shooting cUp, hitting 185 field goals and 56 tree throws In 28 games. Veroo!f has 239 field goals and 133 tree throws to his credit. Former Southern High ace Kent Wolfe Is fourth In free throw soooting IY!th an 115 peroentshootlng cUp and also fourth in assists with 1B8 for a 6.8 mark per game. Wolfe has connected on 107 of126atiempts and Is averaging 13.8 points, per game, seventeenth In the league. IronlcaUy, Wolle and Smith, now teannrnates,' were once foes In the regional seml·flnal at Ohio Unlver· slty In 1!Wl:l. Smith, then aJI-{jlstrlct player d. the year lor Buckeye Trail played tor Buckeye Trail when Wolle sank a 35 foot desperation jumper at tlle buzzer to send Southernoo to the flnalsandlaterto the state. Joe Verooff also leads the league In rebounding IY!th 299, 10.7 per game. Rlo 22·9 before Saturday. Senior Kent Wolte, son of Larry and Dolores Welte, Racine has been an integral part of Rio's success over the past tour years. The senior point gu;u-d hit a care~~r high 25 points In Saturday's 84-BJ win over Ohio Dominican, picking u)1 t11e slack lor an alllng RJo nne-up. I TVC standings•••. I Wellston·X ........... .. ...... ~ 17 1236 14&5 Fell. II lleluHs wa,•ery 61 Vlton County 52 !Unloto TVC CAGE STANIMNGS .U.L GAMI!8 TEAM W L PI'S OPP Melg• ....................... ... 21 I 15n 1202 " AA " S('(f1onal) Warren Local·X ........... l6 5 1U7 TrlmbiP..... . .... .......... 15 7 1502 Belpre·X ..... ................12 g 1377 Federa1-Hocklng·X ......10 11 1258 AlexandPr·X ................. 8 13 1338 "AA" sectional) 1295 1390 1343 1284 1379 VInton Cou nty ·X ...... ..... 6 15 1296 1391 Mlller·X .... ..... .... .... ...... 6 16 1241 1112 , Net,onvlle-York·X........ 5 17 1272 lt41 Fell.~ Reoultl Meigs 71 New Le!dngton 39 (At hens " AA" sectional) ' Trimble 81 NelsonvUe-York 58 tAih(ln.s Mardi I Meigs vs. Trimble (Athens "AA" sec· Ilona! finals, 8 p.m. } Plastic Gallon Scrmnto NBA raults lA IJ<n Pol1l01d ....... u.apn ..,_.laul NATION!U. WkETMlL A..WX:. a,.u.w ,.._ .....,.( 1 ~ t&CL A.-.tlcDh+"*- · WLPd.GI """' +4.-\1 JDJ:J7 tl .a ! BY.! Wall. NY ·~:::tt f'tiLJa , J) J) NJ 16~ CtMNIDh'WH 41 18 .tBI - MIWlre l1 Z4 :179 7 M %1 Jiti 7 2.1 M .. +tOt n I) lJ .34~ J)~ 19 41 .317 22~ AIJoi\W """" lnd CMnd ' " '. W.C......_, au. 31 :n .6.11 36 :11 .610 1\i II 27 .S\8 1 :II " ... ,~ l>oUM ~- Anton . 11 29 l) .u ts .'13:1 l9 32 .m n ,. .:&.3 w~ 19 'll~.Blt\i -·- :n :rr .3&:2 21 19 -tl .317 ' 1-1 Golden Slltt \]6. NP11 Jmt.1' 119 UoiiOn'l. Nl'W fork1-t lndiiN II», Wtllhilglon 17 Ph~ 122, Cbk:IIO Kll MlM'IIIIft UC, LA OWrs f!9 Denvtr 112. PhDPnbt 11 Utili 100, uoo•on 97 SMran'le'IIO KD. Sunil! 100 .......... Gameii.U 'J"'mee.fBT) &1\ Anl<lliD II Bol10n, 7: Jl p.m. C'kYfllnd It Allanta, 7:30 p.m. LA Oippfrl and Detroit, 7: J) p.m. 2Se Good on 7\JI or Diet 7\.P In ma.tipacks and liter bottles. Lilin It 01111. 8::Jlp.m. Portland It Pboffttx, 9: II p.m. LA MI..,.IM¥.._.18 ....... omvcr Ulidl :All Stoll! It Gkil St. :16 ll M8 11 PMMeiM¥ . . . .112 ~~~ ,.,..,.,oamet Gokttl Stilt at WIJhlnilon. nliht D.."tlvt'l' at HouMon. nllhl lnchN 11 UlM, 1\11111 PortliM at SNtUr. n11t11 78000 195905 �26. 1986 Ohio BusiNESS 1 Wednesday, February 26, 1986 Vete~ans Memorial a.,.pttal ~g the Area Since 1962 REview Servmg the surrounding communities with all the. expertise and compassion at its co'!'mand, the Veterans Memorial Hospital is becoming more important to the people of this vtcmt~y. Located af 115 East Memorial Drive in Pomeroy, phone 992-2104, the Veterans Memorial HospttaliS a complete medical and s~cal facility dedicated to the promotion of good health ll~pertly st~ and eqmpped, this fl.tll-service hospital provides the proper environment essenhal for pahent pro~s and ultimate recovery. Their personneL consisting of experienced professionals, fonn a ded1cated health care team whose coordinated efforts assure COI\Sistent excellence ~ various medical specialties. This modem facility is designed to meet the diversity of tis pahents needs, from 24-hour emergency care, to surgery, to home health care. The ad~istration is continually making changes in order to keep up with the rapid developments m the ever-chant~ medical science field. In addition to serving its patients with the most mode~ health care s · and technology today, the Veterans Memorial Hospital is co~stStently strivmg to keep hospital costs as low as possible. For this community, their first pnonty IS supenor health care for citizens young and old alike. ' READER ADS IN nilS SECTION PREPARED BY CONTII/.CT ADVERTISING, IN<;. • All JUOHTS RESERVED, 1986 Theyou're BOat Shop Thomas L Hines, Owner . . . a serious sports fisherman or someone who expects only th~ opt1111u~ boatmg If Jll value, then you should consider what The Boat Shop has to offer. In this· area, they ru:e your dealer for the Mtrcruistr line of quality boats. They are located one Jirile off Exit 6 ofi-77 on ArendsRidge Road in Marietta, pho~e 3~?55. ~ese boating ~perts ~~ a compl~.e line of pl~asure boats &om iunabouts to crwsers m Jli!Uly siZeS, and all WJi!i vanous power optil?ns. The Boat Shop is your local authonzed dealers for Merrury out6oard ·motors, and they can assist you in ~lecting the perfect power combination f?r your ~t as well as ~11ggest the proper trailer for hauling your craft. They also feature a full ~e of ~ling accesson~ ~t parts _and .marine equipment. They also feature a complete manne semce on all gas ~d d1esel engmes. They are fully equipped to service what they seD and fully support the warranties of the products they represe11t. Visit The Boat Shop soon and discuss your boating needs. Not only can they make your boating experience a pleasure, but they will make it a sound investment as weD. lletean Pools, Inc. Jack Ruth, Owner •. . . If;.o1,1've been thinking pool or spa, now is the time to take the big plunge. \:\'hy fight high ~as pnces and resort traffic areas this Summer when you can have fun at home with the faml!y m a pPOI of your own? When you contact Aegean Pools, located on Route 2. Box 411 Braun Road (one mile off the four-lane) in Belpre, phone 423-5339 or 423-5340, they can show you how you can afford the fun and excitement of having ~ pool or sp~ in your. own b~ckyard. These s~ming pool_ contractors pnde themselves on buildmg pools wtth supenor quality, and always gtvmg personalized serv1ce. At Aegean AlDis, they specialize in doing the complete job starting with the design work and ending with the final landscaping. They feature custom design~ pools designed to meet every requirement. Their pools are constructed by the area's most experienced craftsmen using the most modem equipment and highest quality materials available. · . Why not treat yourself to the good life, caD Aegean Pools today. let their experienced staff help you plan your dream pool or spa at prices weD within your means. CaD 423-5339 or 423-5340 for a free, no obligation survey and estimate today. Gheen's Paint, In,, ~·;:&BitfS EYE ON BALL - Ckldnnall Reds <-~. Pde Rolle, sternly eyes the baD w111e ~ pncllce balls Ill his pllchers Tuesday a1 lhe Reds IIPrlnglnlnlngbuelnT~a,l'la.PIIdters and caldlershave beenworldngoul81nce la8l Frlda,y. The e~~lft oquad repons 'llu~. UPI. -~tillwell joins Reds' camp; Kern inks minor league pact ' ' 't'AMJ>A, Fla. (UPi i - ~tl Reds' "shortstop The of the tutare" has arrived at spring treinlng. Kurt Stillwell, !1, expected to 'd)allenge veteran Davey Concep· c!Qn.for the starting shortstop job ~ season, l'l'pOrted to training camp Tuesday, two days early. ~- CoiiCI'pCion hasn't arrived in dlJtlp yet, but Isn't obligated to report u:1tll Thursday. Stillwell, who has spent the past three seasons in the minor leagues, Is attending his first major league ping training. ·' "I've never played up there (In !Iie-big leagues), so I don't know what it takes, but that's what I'm !Jere for, to go for it," saldthenatlve l)f Thousand Oaks, Calif. "I could ~-Used to this, though. It's nice." .. ~Stmwell has just a half· season c1 eKpei lerlce above the Class A minor lt!ague level. A year ago, he was jlunped from Class A to Class AAA, wt be ooi,y played a half-season at Denvet.. last summer, hitting .261 .' before he broke his right shinbone. Even if Stillwell doesn't surpass Concepcion this year, cIub offlcia Is believe he wUI eventually sucreed the 3'7-year-old veteran. StUlwell was joined Tuesday by veteran inflel~rs Wayne Kren· chicki and Ron Oester, both ri whom worked out for the first time this spring. Krenchicki arrived with a full mustache, but shaved it bPfore taking the field to comply with team rules banning facial hair. Meanwhile In Tucson, the Cieve land Indians Thesday signed ·re liever Jim Kern to a contract with their Class AAA farm tmm in Maine. Kern, li, woo pitched for the Indians from 1974 through 1978, was a free agent after having been re!Pased by Milwaukee last spring. The veteran right-hander owns a rECOrd of 52-56 with 88 saves ln 10 years in the major leagues. His best season was 1919"1thTexaswhenhe was voted fireman c1 the year, with a record oll3-5, 29 saves and a I.75 ERA. . In addition to the Indians and Rangers, Kern has also played lor Cincinnati, Philadelphia and the ChiCago White Sox. "I can help Cleveland," Kern said. "I can stlll throw 00 mlles per hour consistently, and there aren't a half-OOzen guys in both leagues woo can do that. " In other spring training news, pitcher JOSE' Roman reported to tN> Indians' camp 1\Jesday. Roman, of the DominiCan Republic, was late for the Sunday opening of camp lor the Tribe's pitchers and catchers bPcause of visa problems. The 22-year-old rlght-handerwas 0-4 with a 6.61 ERA in five games with the Indians last season. In 11 games with the Maine Guides lithe International League, Roman was 4-1 with a 3.65 ERA. StUI missing from camp Is right-handed pitcher Rick Behenna wbo has asked for a guaranteed minor league contract. MEIGS ELEMENTARY TOURNAMENT . .• .POMEROY 4th ' . " 2127 - 7:30 p.m . ·":" ' IIRADBURY 4th 318- 10 :001 m . SALISBURY 4th 311- 9:00 a .m. RUTLAND 4th • .. · SALISBURY 5th . '' '". 2126 - 5 30 p.m. •' ' POMEROY 5th '. 311- 10 :00 a .m. BRADBURY JOHNSON ·' . . ' .. HARRISONVILLE 5th .. 318 - 11 :15 e.m . 2/ 26 - 6 30 p.m. - .. 3/ 1- 11 :00 o.m. BRADBURY HOFFMAN , ' , .. BRADBURY 8th 21 26 - 7 :30 p.m . • · HARRISONVILLE 8th 3/ 1- 12 :00 p.m . SALISBURY 6th 3/ B- 12:30 p.m. RUTLAND 8th 314- 5:30 p.m. POMEROY 6th ' ,, 1 . .., 2127 - 5:30 p.m. " ' HARRISONVILLE GIRLS .,. ' I I 3/ 4- 8:30 p.m .. SALISBURY GIRLS ~ · POMEROY GIRLS . ... ' 318- 1:45 p.m. 2127 - 6 :30 p.m. •. RUTLAND GIRLS " ' . Jim Hill, Manager Delicious food, friendly faces, reasonable prices and a whole lot more await you when you stop in at Pleasers. Conveniently located at 698 West Main Street in Pomeroy, phone 992-2057, and with four other locations in Ravenswood, Point Pleasant, North Charleston and Summersville, West Virginia, they feature fabulous home cooking in an informal atmosphere, serving freshly prepared'food from scratch. . 1iy their widely acclaimed dinners off a menu that reaDy gives you a choice. They have something for everyone including an extensive selection of mouth watering burgers, roast beef on croissant, delicious inain dishes, taco salads, a salad bar that reaDy gives you a choice and tantalizing -desserts. For your dining pleasure, they also feature daily luncheon specials. Their desserts are sure to please at Pleasers and are a delightful end to an enjoyable meal. A pleasant atmosphere, cons~tently fine quality and wann, friendly service have made this restaurant a favorite of people in-the-know. But don't just sit there, find out for yourself whX Pleasers has pleased so many other people in the area. Stop in soon and sample one of the areas favorite dining spots. Their courteous service and fine food will bring you back time and time again Keller's Custom Bending ·Rodney L Kener. Owner If your car sounds like an untuned buUdoze~ drive over to see the expert at Kellel's Custom Bending, located on State Route 7, 5 miles north of Pomeroy, phone ~9. In this area, he is your Walker muffler and exhaust system specialist. A proper muffler not only provides quiet operation, but is essential to secure the maximum power and economy from your car. At Keller's Custom Bending, Rodney L ~eUer Will ~ot o~y install one of the most efficient mufflers, but he will also select one of a matenal and engmeenng quality that will insure long and lasting service. A faulty muffler will cost you money in reduced gas mileage. More importantly, exhaust system leaks can be extremely hazardous to a car's occupants. Don't take chancesf Let this specialist install a new muffler or exhaust system in your car. Dual and custom-bent exhaust systems are also installed by this trained muffler expert. If you're interested in a quality muffler and exhaust system for your AJneriQ~n or foreign ca~; drop in to Ketler's Custom Bending. He offers a free, no obligation exhaust system inspection, so why not drive in soon? The MedkaiShoppe, Inc. · Serving physicians, hospitals, nursing homes and individual patients throughout the area, the people at The Medical Shoppe stand ready to provide reliable, quality hospital and sickroom equipment at sensible prices. . The Medical Shoppe is located at 565 Jackson Pike in Gallipolis, phone~- They keep in stock a most complete selection of hospital beds, walkers, canes, crutches, wheelchairs, bedside commodes and misceUaneous sickroom equi~ment designed to make your convalescing patient or relative as comfortable as possible. Their fine reputation has been achieved through service, satisfaction and quality merchandise. Nowhere will you"find a finn that strives to please each and every custome~; regardless of their needs, as conscientiously as they do at The Medical Shoppe. They rent and sell everything in the home health care eqmpment line as weD as offenng back rehabilitation, cardiac rehabilitation and sports medicine therapy services. At The Medical Shoppe, they have come to be known as the complete headquarters for quality convalescent products for the patient. Whenever you are in need of anything in the hospital or home health care line, you can be assured of first rate service and quality products when you contact the helpful professionals at The Medical Shoppe, Inc.. . Dr. Charles L. l'alks, D.D.S. Serving the ma since 197s Everyone smiles in the same language. With proper orthodontic care, you can feel great and look great, too. The office of Dr. Charles L Fulks, located at 400 East State Street in Athens, phone 594-4224 offers you quality orthodontic care at reasonable rates. Dental health has improved enormously among Americans in the last fifty years thanks to better oral hygiene, the use of ftuoride and advances in professional orthodontic care. The services at the office of Dr. Charles L Fulks include total orthodontic care and counseling. The professionals here are dedicated to serving all. your or your cJ:Iildren's orthodontic needs. Their office is comfortable and relaxing an,d they are open by apppointment, with hours for your convenience. · At the office of Dr. Charles L Fulks, they honor most orthodontic insurance plans and will discuss your requirements and their costs before treatment is started. They take pride in offering a new concept in orthodontics- quality care, convenience and affordability. Correcting crooked teeth and keering your smiles bright- these are the priorities of the caring staff of prolessionals at the office o Dr. Charles L Fulks. The Jill lew Simmons Oldsmolrile.(adillac-thevtolet, Inc. Under New Management, Jim Cobb, President With so many of the new models being similar in features and price, how does the prospective new car buyer know WHICH automobile is best? Well, as the saying goes, '1f you don't know cars-know the people you buy from." In this area, consumers are very fortunate in having a dealer like The AU New Simmons Oldsmobile-Cadillac-Chevrolet. Located at 308 East Main Street in Pomeroy, phone 992-6614. this weD-known firm is your authorized representative for the famous Oldsmobile, Cadillac and Chevrolet cars and Chevy trucks. Besides offering a fuU lirie of quality products, this community-minded dealership bases its success on a simple fact of good business-keep the customer satisfied! The businfSs of customer satisfaction begins in the showroom or used car lot at The All New Simmons OldsmobileCadillac-Chevrolet and continues right on through their complete service department, where skilled technicians and the latest diagnostic test equipment assure you that your vehicle will keep you satisfied for many years to come. If you're in the market for a superior automobile, backed by superior service you can count on, stop by at The All New Simmons Oldsmobile-Cadillac-Chevrolet today! Earl Fields, awner · Now is the time of year to have your tires checked or replaced. When the people of this area think of tires, they usually think of Rutland T~re Sales & Service, located on State Route 124, Main Street in Rutland, phone 742-30111. They are open Monday through Saturday from 8:00 a.m. to 6:00p.m. This fine company has come to be thought of as the community 's one-stop tire headquarters. They have tires for cars, trucks, recreational vehicles, tractors and four wheel drive vehicles. Radial tires for American and foreign cars can be selected from their large stock. This firm features first line, first quality tires from such famous name brand companies as Uniroyal, Firestvne and Michelin. But name brands alone do ndt make a good dealer. lfained personnel doing quality work constitutes a inajor reason why this firm stands out among all the other tire dealers m this area. At Rutland Tue Sale$&: Service, they also feature computer spin balancing, precision wheel and front end ali&nments and tire rotation as weD as tune-ups, brake and shock service and aU general auto repalis. For your convenience, MasterCard, VISA and Metro 25 are all accepted. Remembet for a dealer that's large enough to buy in volume, but smaU enough to give you personalized service, stop in at Rutland T1re Sales & Service, your Metro 25 Car Care Center. You will be pleased with the attractive prices they can offer you on their quality products. farmeiS Baftk Theodore tReed, President In choosing a financial facility, most people look for low service charges, security and a high • •· •BRADBURY SCHNEIDER " ·Pleasers Ellis and Sons Sohio Setvke Dale Ellis, Owner-Bob Ellis, Head Mechanic Complete scientific automotive service on aU makes of cars and trucks by certified mech1mics is offered by Ellis and Sons Sohio Service, located at the comer of Beech and General Hartin~er Parkway in Middleport, phone 992-9921. It IS always the policy here to give a maximum of service at the lowest possible price. This is proven by the many satisfied customers who have made Ellis and Sons Sohio Service their complete car care center. Here, "service" is their motto, and is backed by their fine reputation. Their trained specialists will give your automobile the attention it may need, from the smallest repair to a complete overhaul job. . Their computer engine analysis includes a complete check of charging, i~ition, carburetion and fuel systems. They use some of today s most modem equipment to correctly diagnose your car's engine before major problems arise. VISiting here can save you gas, money and trouble, especiaUy in the Wmter months. . Every car needs some attention from time _to time.. Be_ a wise owner and keep your car m first-class cond1hon. Drive m to EUis and Sons Sohio Service today. They are your authorized dealedor Sohio auto parts and accessories ii:tcludig Sohio oils and gasolines, so you're sure of getting quality everytime. Rutland Tire Sales 6 Seruite RUTLAND 5th ' Mmuel Gheen. Agent , . Quality ~ainting at reasonable rates is available from Gh~'s Paint, Inc., located on Third Street in Racme. Phone 949-2686 for estimates on a professional painting ~nd decorating job, whether it be for a commercial. industrial or residential building. The best costs no more when you have Gheen's Paint, IJlc. do your work. You11 find these expert painters do a top quality job and guarantee their work. Fine quality paints are used by these painting and decorating specialists. Neat, competent craftsmen apply the paint, and therr service is always prompt and reliable. They realize that their excellent reputation ri,des on every job they undertake. Increase your property value by havmg your structures repamted. A new coat of quality paint will weather and waterproof your home, or business. Remember to contact Gheen's Paint, Inc. for all your painting and decorating needs. Providing you with the best possible job at a sensible, fair price is their goaL regardless of the size of the job. 3/ 4- 7:30 p.m. " BRADBUR'! HOCKMAN . 'TouRNAMENT STAR'IS TONIGHT - Acllon ~ kMIKhllD lhe Melp Elemenlary Ba8RtbaD 'l'oluunHI1I at Clle Larry R. Morrison Gym when 8 • ~·ana.h lfllden lllclde Pomeroy's llfth .,ade a.n a · 1:• p.m. Two more pmes llanilaavlle's lfflll pade apbJI Rutland's llllh •de graders at 8:00 p.m. and Bradbucy's sb:lh p-Me agaiMtllanlsonvllle'sslxth graders at 7:311 p.ni. Tile toumament oonsll&s of four separale IJftckeil with champions being honored In each iDC~NIInl, the boys lourlh, ftflh, sixth and a P'l5 bracket. 'J\e tour 1111a11 wm he held onSalurday, March8beglalllil1a •a.m. return on their doUar. The Fanners Bank scores high marks in each of these categories. But their true strengtli lies in a commitment to personal Sfrvice and attention. They are located at 221 West Second Street in Pomeroy, phone 992-2136. • When you open an-account at the Fanners Bank, you11 immediately· nolice that extra measure of &iendly serivce that their employees and officers strive to provide all customers. This dedication to customer service is a philosophy that has,worked weD for t~e Farmers Ban~. They offer a complete range of financial serv1ces- long and short-tenn certificates of depos1t, taxdeferred retirement planning, IRA:$ construction and mortgage loans, a full range of consumer and home equity loans for auto, boat, home improvem~nt and ~any other p~ses. When you're considering long-term finanaal plannmg, a 5ilvmgs or checking account, let the Farmers'Bank in Pomeroy introduce you to their many ~ices. . . They have enjoyed serving the enterprising people of the commumty sirtce 1904, and inspired by their confidence, they c<_mtinually expand their services to serve more and more people each year. At the Fanners Bank, a member of F~IC, Federal _ReserveSystem and an eq~al housing lender, you will find, coupled with everr desrrable ~king serviCe, a spmt of cordtal cooperation and a willingness to extend the serv1ces and facilibes that were destgned fo~ your fOnvenience. K6 CJewelers clarice Krautter, Owner For many years, K &: C Jewelers has put a diamond on many a bride's finge~ and has offered ideas for deluxe wedding and anniversary gifts. If you appreciate originality and uniqueness, combined with the best of craftsmanship, come visit K &:.C Jewelers, located at 212 East Main Street in Pomeroy, phone 992..3785. . Not only will you have every possible style of jewelry to choose from, you11 have expert help in making your selections. There are beautiful diamonds, precious and semi-precious gems and watches for all budgets, tastes and oc<;asions. Whether you are looking for a diamond or that one-of-a-kind piece, K &: C Jewelers has something to suit your taste. They believe that jewelry should enhance a person's personality~ and will custom design a piece to your desires. The fashion conscious seeking their own style will appreciate their totally contemporary coUection. For personal service, warm atmosphere ~d high-fashion jewelry, there is no place quite like K &: C Jewelers. MasterCard and VISA are accepted for your convenience. MdJS Emvating Companp Anthony E. cardillo, awner !.._ Complete site preparation and excavation are the specialties of the Meigs Exavai;8 Company, located at 30996 State Route 325 in Langsville, phone 742-2407. They are relied ·upon by developers, builders and'homeowners throughout this area for land clearing, land levelfug and all forms of excavating work. ·. Gearing and leveling of land preceding construction is an extremely demanding job. It requires experienced professionals with a thorough knowledge of soil types, drainage conditions as well as the proper equipment. The Meigs Excavating Company has the necesSiU]' experi~ and modem equipment to complete _any contract they make. When you receive a bid from t~ reliable people you can be sure that the work will be delivered as promised and the price right. ~They are equipped with the best mechanical equipment for aU classes of excavating wOil When you contract with the Meigs Excavating Company, you are assured of getting high qui!lity work, carried out in the shortest time possible. Remembe~ for any type of excavating ~ there's no one more fully equipped or better qualified than the Meigs Excavating Company. " ~ w& Btogan·Watnetlnsatance Setvices, Inc. ' ,~ "You Don't Buy a Allicy, You Hire an Agenf' ...... The experts in this area for all types of insurance coverage are the professionals at BrogaiiWamer Insurance Services, located at 214 East Main Street in Pomeroy, phone 992-6687 or • 2143. The personnel at this finn fully understand aU phases of insurance and can properly a~ you concerning the type and amount of coverage best for your individual needs. • With aU the different types of policies available from such a wide variety of companies, most of us would have a difficult time choosing our own coverage. Brogan-Warner Insurance Serviq!ri is one agency whose primary concern is finding you the best policy at the least cost. In addi~ they understand that the most important factor in selling insurance is the individuali!ed, personal attention they can provide you, year after year. ;• Be sure to consult with 8~-Warner Insurance Services when in need of any ~- Of insurance. Go over the ground WJth them as you would do with your lawye~ and they will]* able to assist you in selecting the kind and amount of insurance best suited to your individ,u,al needs. Don't take chances when it comes to you, your family, and your personal property, call.tfuf experts at Brogan-Warner Insurance Services today. You11 be sure to agree, choosing the rigbl agency is the best insurance you can have. ' ., ... ~~!~ft~:e~~!!%~ Galletp Hair lids letwotk Video Kattlladio:,V Donna Frank, Owner · ~ ·~ Creative and modem hairstyling for men and womeo is People \<now the value of good eyesight and Dr. Gary L available in this area at Gallery Hair Arts, located at 118 Eallt • .., Clarke offers the finest in complete optometric care including Main Street in Pomeroy, phone 992-3233. With as many shops as there are in this area, why choose fuU-service visual training. "VT" is that part of optometry this one? The answer to that question is simple. The stylists devoted to developing, improving and enhimcing peoples here have had many years of experience and professiqrOO visual performance. · training, and are weD able to discuss with you a hair style to s'l)jf Dr. Gary L Clarke can be depended upon to test your eyes correctly and provide you with a prescnption for glasses or you best. They can style your hair acCQrdin~ to your desires::ot contact lenses. Using the highest technology and state-of-the- they can su~est to you, based on professional know how, ~ .•; .art ,testing instruments, the doctor features comprehensive style beSt swted to the conto\11' of your face. . They specialize ·in all phases of complete hair care; exams including pressure evaluation fur glaucoma. disease detection, field of vision, blood pressure, color vision and for including styling, conditioning, penns, &osting, bo4y waves"' precision cutting and aU the latest Wmter and S~rin~ ·fashions. muscle imbalances. · Here, they specialize in contact lenses with many to choose They can offer many helpful suggestions on mamtaming your from such as daily, extended wear or astigmatic soft lenses, firm hairstyle as weD as general tips for healthy hair. The staff of contact lenses and gas-permeable lenses. AU lenses are available Gallery Hair Arts realize that a satisfied customer is one that in a wide selection of tints to enhance, or even change eye color. will continue to come back. The skilled stylists here see to it that You11 also find an extensive selection of designer frames to · before you leave their shop, your individual hairstyle is most distinct and appealing. enhance your personal appearance. Remembe~ the possibilities are endless, and you owe it to The office of lk Gary L Clarke is located at 308 Silver Bridge Plaza in Gallipolis. Phone 446-2525 for an appointment. yourself to look your best, so be sure to caU Gallery Hair Arts For your convenience, they are open Monday, Tuesday, today. The knowledgeable hairstylists here will make believeBWednesday and Friday from 9:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m., and on out of you. Saturday. Myc Harrison, awner For the area's largest selection of video equipment and video movies, it's Nj!twork Video, located at 215 North Second Avenue in Middleport, phone 992-6525; and at 2'11.6 Jackson Avenue in Point Pleasant, phone 304-675-6525. Here, ybu c~n choose from a wide variety of films ranging &om current releases to music videos to the classics. This is one of the most complete sales and rental services for video equipment and video movies in the area. Network Video has made it a point to stay on top of the ever-changing video industry, and they strive to offer the most current services available. They feature a fuU rental service of brand name machines which are known for their quality, realism and performance. You will receive 10 free tape rentals (value · $25) when you purchase a VCR here along with a one-year free loaner program should your unit require service. Network Video also features a complete movie rental library and stocks hundreds of films, both old and new. They can special order just about any of the 40,COO cassettes available on the market today. If you have questions concerning their club membership, their friendly, knowledgeable sales help will be more than happy to help you. They offer discount prices on pre-recorded and blank tapes, and your lifetime membership is free! To bring years of exciting viewing into your home, call Network Video today. Huntington ~feel 6 Supply Co. Qaalt.tt1:'11 ....nt Shel Steel Warehouse and Fabricators Serving the lli-State Area Since 1904 , · . Industrial and commercial enterprises in this area have benefited from the vast engin~ring and steel knowledge of the Huntington Steel &: SuJ'& Co., located at 100 Third Avenue in Huntington, West Vu-gmia, phone 304-522;8218 or toU free 11 800-624-3539. As a steel warehouse, they will tleliv.er steel in any of its various forms, to fabricators, machine sltops, or anyone else with a need for fine quality steel. .Through their efforts to provide building contractors and others with high grade steel and their qualified ability to fabricate the same, Huntington Steel &: Supply Co. has earned a fine reputation in this area. Whatever your steel needs may be, this firrlt can handle the job with the utmost of competence. Their skilled engineering department can produce finely detailed bluepripts .for your project, which will have been desigitt;<J ft?r strength an~ low cost. Upon completion of the plans, therr skilled wor~en m the shop can fabricate the members according to bluepnnt. Just give them a call to make ~l!angement for an accurate cost estimate on your next JOb requmng steel. There are no finer materials and no finer workmanship to be found anywhere than what the Huntington Steel &: Supply Co. has to offer. If your next job calls for steeL thmk of the company that specializes in supplyil)g and fabrication . ; The Daily Sentinei-Paga,.;.!7 Pemeroy- Middleport, Ohio Margaret We Owner-Duane Manager Smart business people in this area have learned that for anything iry the printing or offi~ supply line, they can count ~n the helpful ~pie at the Oualitv Mtt Shop, located at 255 Mill Street in Middleport; and at 1o4 Mulberry Avenue m Almeroy, phone 992-3345. · .· . · At the Qu_a1ity Aint Shop, you~ find everything m the way of office supplies to keep your busmess ~g smoothly and efficiently. Make them your o~e-stop supplier for fi!e folders, stationery, bookkeeping supplies or pens and pen_cils. If you have a special problem. their friendly salesh~lp will be more than ~lad to assist you in choosing just the nght system and supplies for the job. . . This shop is under capable and expenenced management, and they have made every effort to have itt stock those supplies ~hat all businesses need in their ,d~y to day o~tion. ~ether 1t's ,pape~ f1:1bbe~ stamps or a~ything m _the fine of busm~ or social pnntmg mcludmg Spnng weddmgs and graduations, these p~fessionals can supply your every need. They also offer fast delivery. RemembeJ; for all yaur printing and office supply needs, you.can't ~o wrong.whenJou contact t~e Qw,Iity 1\int Shop. Theil' quality, selectiOI\ an most attractive r,nces make them the solution to aU your office Qeeds. I · ~e~~~'/Ucensed Audiologist Today, hearing aids are fitted to almost any kind of hearing loss. Major advances in technology have brought the ~ of sound to people with nerve loss ana other losses not prev10usly correctable. Kan Audiology&: Hearing Aids, located at 603 West Union .. Street in the Millview Oinic in Athens, phone 592-2863, is a complete hearing service. They offer hearing tests with the latest electronic testing equipment in their ?ffice or the comfort of your own home. You can be fitted WJth an m-the-earorbehind-the-ear modeL whichever seems most comfortable to you. Your hearing problems will be competently handled by their certified and licensed audiologists at Karr AuclioloRv .\.. Hearing Aids, you will enjoy discussing your hearing prolllem with tfieir courteous representatives, who are thoroughly... schooled and weU trained in the perfect fitting of hearing aids. They also offer diagnostic and rehabilitative services for the hearing impaired. · At Kan Audiology &: Hearing Aids, they selL service and repair aU makes of hearing aids. If you or someone you know has a hearing problem, why not contact this well respected firm." You can be assured of fair treatment and an honest value. - Evans Mechwad Hamltleton 6 Tilton Inc. -- Serving the Area for Over a Quarter-Century Providing an indispensable service to builders and developers as weD as homeowners throughout the area, Evans Mechwart, Hambleton &: Tdton Inc., located at 8 North Court Street in Athens, phone 593-7767, is available for aU types ofplanning, surveying and engineering work. They offer a "total service" approach to fulfilling the Q~s of this growing community. When your business or industry~ encounters the need for expansion, Evans Mechwart, ~e­ ton &: Tdton Inc: will place their expertise at your commamt:Their service includes complete site planninB. After planning your project for convenience and accessability, their team-ofprofessionals will provide every service short of tlte actual construction including site-surveying and engineering. Evans Mechwart, Hambleton & 1i1ton Inc. offers a tot~. service for residential, commercial, industrial and la!ld development. Locally, they are known for the planning Of sOme. of the major area housing subdivisions. Their current .pro~s also stand in tribute to their engineering skills. ' • , Evans Mechwart, Hambleton &: Tdton Inc. offe~ . ~ community many years of service and experience in p~ surveying and engln~ring-see them when i!'s your tl!m.W ~ • ' grow. . . . ' ..... �.. , Page 8-The Daily Sentinel By KEVIN NAPIER lor the Sentinel During Ohlo 4-H Week a 1985 camp counselor reflects on h!s experiences. 4-H Camp Is an annual event and chance for 4-H members to meet new friends, enjoy Ill! outdoors, and learn new skills. As the spring season rapidly approaches, many olliE arrn youth wlll be planning activities ,for Ill! summer wh!ch Ues ahead . Actlvi· ties that range !rom baseball or softball to spending a few weeks 4,.H camp • ' Pomeroy Middleport, OhiQ good • expenence wtth a close 'relative. One of the most enriching things that can be planned Is to attend a camp at Canter's Cave 4-H Camp at Jac k· son, Ohio. I had attended 4-H Camp when I was younger, but as I got older, I found there just wasn't the time that there used to be. That Is- untll last summer. I found myself "giving up" four days to attend 4-H Beginner's Camp as a counselor. Aclllally. I was going to be home for a few days, and I toought I might Wednesday. February 26, 1986 as WE'll go to see If 4-H Camp was stW the same gl'l'al expertenCf' It was when I was younger. After the normal orlentatkln ilr the counselors, 'Ill! young campers started anivlng. Faces looked fearfUl and eyes were filled with tears. I personally IOOught we would be sending more campers oome than we would be keeping. but to my surprise, through careful planning and an eager group or kids, camp went blotter than anyone could have expected . Campers were divided Into In· dian trtbes and c:ompetltklns were held among tll!m. There were Water Olympics, nalllre hikes, and even a demonstration on how park rangers use ll!llcopters to light forest !Ires just to name a tewdtre numerous activities. Evenings were capped off with ca1t1> fires, vespers (evening Jrayers ), and dances. The same campers who were a!rald to come alone at Ill! beginning of camp were now making trlendshlps that will last a lifetime. It was very evident that a good time was enjoyed by all. I was especially enthused to learn that camp was even better than when I was a ten year old . So, If you are In 4-H and havm 't considered going to 4-H Camp this summer, It's something you rmlly soould think about. You are guaran · teed a great time. Who knows, maybe I'll even see you there. (FAilor's note: ~~ev• Napier It a member o1 the Jlllblllles 4-H Club) By The Bend This week your m~nufacturered products "cents off" coupons are worth double at Kroger with $10.00 or more purchase. limited to manufactured products coupons worth up to and including 50¢ Off. Coupons wonh more than 50e are redeemed at lace value only . limit one coupon for each product purchased. Limit one coffee coupon. No beer, wine or cigaratte coupons will be double. Not valid on free coupons, Kroger coupons or retail food store coupons. The amount refunded cannot exceed the price of the Item. You must purchaSe product in sizes spec~ied on the coupon. This offer applies only to manufactured products "cents off" coupons lor items we carry. To assure product availability for all our customers, only one coupon per shopping family, will be doubled on any brand item during each store visit. U. S. GRAIN GOV'1' GRA~~EfiHOUSE OR BEEf pOn FEl a\\-l8SS OLD FASHIONED ~. . pound •• The end d February nears and II you didn't realize It, Easter wW be early thls year - March ::.1, In fact. -You'D have to hustle about to get ,that Easter outfit ready - you )mow -the one yoo probably won't be able to wear blocause the weather Is too cold. (How about that 'lor an optlmlstr attltude?) . Why Is Easter on a different date each year• · I'm told that the date of Easter Is related to phases ot Ire moon. The gospels say that Jesus died during the Jewish Passover and that His resurrectkln took place on the nrst ·day of the week. So Easter Is calculated on the basis d tre calculation d IIE Jewish Passover. '· 'The Jews ulled a lunaq:alendar. 1n 325 AD, It was ruled that Easter · should be celebrated not on Ill! Passov~. which might tall on any 4aY of the week, bot on the Sunday ~llowing Ill! first .full moon a1ter Ill! Spring Equinox, March 21. Easter, lll!refo!'l>, can bEo as early as March 22 or at late as Aprll 25. . Now -I'll bet you always wanted to know that. Kroger 0.5% Milk. . . . Gal. SEALTEST SKIM MILK GALLON ... $1 .49 FROZEN Fox De Luxe ADVERnsED ITEM POliCY Eacl'1 o f these advert •sed •tems •s requ 1red to be read!l\1 avctila ble lor sale specifically no ted 1n 1n Pizzas ( ~. each K. roger Store . except as th•s ad If we do ru n out of an advert tsed •tem , we wlll oHer VOtJ you r cho•ce of a comparable •tem . wh en av ailable. re fle ct•ng the same · ·" ~\ . ' SIIV1n g s or a ra rn check w h•ch Will ent1lle you to purchase th e adve rt ised 1tem at the advert1sed pr1ce wnhm l) da"S 0 nIII one ven d0 1 cou pon w1ll be ac cepted pe r 1tem pu rchased The r.>w Brazier Dairy Queen d • • • • • • • • • • • • • 0 • • • • • • 10-oz. JJ ;L-===~ ' Career Awareness Week Is being obselved In all d the schools of Ihe Southern Local School Dtstrtct thts week. • While things got off to a delayed start wlthttEsoowcana>llngschool Monday, activities were back on $CIIedule Tuesday with "hat day" ; 1 COP VRI GHT 1986 THE KROG ER CO ITEM S AN D PR ICES GO OO SUNDA Y. FE B 23. THRO UGH SATURDA Y, MA RCH 1 1986 I N I~ llllf' Ot lS S~w nws TORf' I I I r---.JI MEAT INFORMATION HOTLINE 1-800-632-6900 KROGER , AVAILAB LE ONLY IN STORES WITH DELI ·BAKEAIES HOT FOODS AVA ILABLE 11am TIL 7pm DAILy Macaroni & Cheese ...................... . • A program on collectibles and ljilw they can be displayed In the ·lllme was,presented at the recent meeting of the Fernwood Garden Club held at Zion Church of Christ. Included In Ill! display were ,!hells In bottles arranged on a moss rovered tray, army medals on khaki covered background, arm'Wheads, glass globes containing llowers and butterflies, an old Iron ~th a horse shoe handle used as a door stop, cups and saucers, and 'rooks by Indiana authors. '· Ida Murphy presided at the 7.25-oz Per Inch WHOLE JUMBO SUB 5-FT . . . $36.00 ,, Soup ....... ........ ..... .. ' .' Tomato NON RETURNABLE BOTTLE Sprite, Tab or Coca Cola .. ..................................... 2-Ltr. Kroger Grade A Large Eggs ........ . ........... ....................... ooz. • the Christian and American flags were given, tiE national anthem sung, and devotions !rom St. John 4 given. The death of Ulah Swan was noted along with Ill! condition of Ada Morris woo recently underwent surgery. A card was read from the Swan tamUy and 11 was noted that the charter will re draped In her memory at the next Delta. Kappa Gamma has ently. Weight ·control classes slated to begin in Meigs being observed at several of the elementary schools and speakers on O<rUpations at others. Later il Ill! week students wUI dress ln clothing deplcttng different occupa. tions, participate in workshops, and listen to community leaders discuss lll!lr pbs. meeting with the club collect being repeated. Fordevotionsshereadan article, "Valenllne QuO!" by Mary Kathleen Mann, and "The Legend of the Valentine" by Helen Steiner Rice. For roll call membE-rs told about their favorite souvenir which In· eluded shells, cards, state souven· Irs, spoons and statues. The spring regional meeting was announced tor Aprll 19. For the flower of the month, a report was given by Mrs. Murphy woo talked 1n m>SI d tiE elementary schools of the district, a car and truck day wUI be held with lire, emergency, garbage, dellvery, and law enforcement yehlcles l;lelng on display tor tre students to view. Resource people trom Ill! com· munity have been Invited to visit about the wlld violet. She said that the colors range !rom white, cream, yellow, through all shades of blue, to almost purple. She said they can be arranged In vases, used In salads, or to make jelly, and that the leaves can recooked as greens and eaten since they are rich In vitamins A and C. Members enjoyed a potluck during the social hour. Others attending were Helen Johnson, Evelyn Thoma, Kathryn Johnson, Thelma Glles and Marge Purtell. ach speaks Thursday 7: ll p.m .. Meigs County Churches of Christ Women's Fellowship, Middleport Olurch. Long Bottom Community Center Friday; there will be a dance at Decatur; tor lnform~tlon contact Francis Andrew, 985-3593. I!RIDAY SATURDAY HARRISONVILLE - Harrison· vllle Lodge 411, F&AM, meets siturday at the temple. SYRACUSE- Baseball Assocla· tlon meeting, 7:ll p.m. at grade iichool In the home room ot Mr. 1.-awreiJCI!. POMEORY - Planning session for World Day of Prayer, 1: ll p.m. Friday, St. Paul's Lutheran Church, Pomeroy. · ··MIDDLEPORT- Michael Gerl· LONG OOITOM - No dance at , The baking and sewing contests were judged and winners an· ~need at Ill! 'rbursday night meeting of the Rock Springs Grange held at the hall. . Judy Eichinger judged the COR· tests and Ill! winners were Linda Broderick. r1rs1: Fr~ Goegtem, aecond; Opal Grueser, third. bak· big; and Bunny Kuhl, ftrst, and Opal Grueser, second, In the oven l!litt sewing contesL Barbara Fry l'EJIOrted on dates for the shilled lOY. needlework, and quUI c:ontests. ; The charter was draped In n.em;lry of James Euler. Pauline breastbone, severe cases of heartbum can cause pain In the back and neck. Some people may also hav~ dlfflcultyswallowlngorcomplalnot weakness. In fact, a mild anemia can result from longterm bleeding from esophageal Inflammation. Question: How Is heartburn diagnosed? Answer: Several tests can be done to determine If the pain a patient Is experiencing ts caused by pyrosis. With endoscopy, a small Illbe Is passed down the esophagus to k>ok at Ill! Inflamed area. Another test measures the acidity of the juices In the lower part oftbe esophagus. An additional procedire Involves x-ray sllldles of the esophagus and stomach. Question: How Is heartburn treated? Answer: For rrost patients, treatment consists of taking a liquid antacid every few hours to help neutralize the stomach acids. sOme doctors may prescribe drugs w'hlch strengthen the weakened muscle In the esophagus, thereby flushin g out the acids. Cutting down or eliminating tobacco, alcohol and fatlY foods car. also help against heartburn. Eating small arrounts and not reclining after meals trevents the movement of gastric juices up Into the esophagus: U your problem with heartburn continues more than a week and commercial antacids do not ellml· nate the Inflammation, see your pbyslclan. Chester Council preparing for spring rally :Rock Springs Grange meets 10. 75-oz. Question: Why do gastrtc juices back up Into the esophagus? · Answer: The most common reasonforthereOux,orbacklngup, ot gastric juices Into Ill! esophagus Is Ill! weakening d tre muscle that closes off the lower end of tiE tube where It enters tre stomach. Tobacco and alcohol can make Ire muscle ternporarlly lose Its lone. Foods wtth a high fat cont,ent release a honnone which has the same effect. • Pressure oo Ire abdomen from pregnancy, obesity and hlatal hernia can i>roe gastric juices back Into Ill! esophagus as well. . , Question: Are tll!re any otrer , symptoms of heartburn? Answer: Besides a burning sen· satkln behind and below · tre Walter BrOwn has Ill! aged r«:ord hook ot Ill! . Long Bottnm Christian Sunday School In which actlvttles d 1912 and 1913 were wrtttm. A regular record of attendance was malritalned and If you attmded yoo got an "x"·by your name and a . big ~ egg U yoo didn't. Just Actlvttles In preparation for the tocontrtbutetorthestatewaysand some of the members were W.D. means table, tiE 21 cent table, Ill! Chambers, Judson Torrence, B.F. sprtngrallytorereldnextrnonthat Whlteslde, Ed Keebaugh, Van the Carleton School In Syracuse country store, the district deputies table, and Ill! district good ot Ill! Torrena>, Wlllls Cbevaller, Roy were diSCUssed at Tuesday nlght's order table. A practice was held at Hannum, Jimmy Rader, Ray meeting ol Chester Councll 32'1, Ill! Senior Citizens Center In New PUllins, Joe TorrenCf', Raymond Daughters of America, held at the Lexington Saturday. Coleman, Ted Buchanan, Olan hall. The council voted to purch"'l!' a Jo Ann Baum, councUor, preWells and Edgar Jerdln. And great sided at the meeting which opened shades d liberation! The male gift tor Ill! national ways and members were listed togelll!r and means table, and urged members ln rllllallstic form. The pledges lo segregated !rom the wonnen members. As Jack Benny would say: ~~WELL!" . Some d the women members A demonstration on screening Mrs Hill used the Gessell Devel· listed were Olive Torrena>, Belle cblldren tor school readiness high· q>ment Test as a pre-screening tool . Whlteslde, Nettle Baker, Ella ColeUghted. Saturday's meeting of the tor lour year old PhWlp ln the man, Flora PUllins, Bernice KeeAlpha Omicron Chapter of Delta dernonsration trOJect. She noted baugh, Lyme Whiteside, Ida Petty, Kappa Gamma held at the Masonic that tiE test. supports Ill! !act that VInnie Delaney, Esta Whlteslde, Temple In Middleport. birthdays or chronlloglcal age Is no Wilma and Cora Whiteside and Emma Lou Marlow, chairman ot guarantee d school readiness. · Gertie Buchanon. professional attalrs, had charge d . Forty memll!rs of the chapter The secretary's report, kept weekly In the book. denotes which the prdgram. Taking part were representing VInton, Jackson and songs WB'e su~. who led Ill! Mary Ann Simmons, elementary Meigs Counties attended Ill! meet· prayer and tre scripture lesson as supervisor of VInton County, Carol lng with Fay Sauer giving the EbE-rts, first grade teacrer, and Invocation preceding the dinner. well as the number attending and Rae Ellen HUI, kindergarten During the nt>etlng condUcted by the amount ot oollections. Appar· teacher, and PIIUllp Lash. Jean Ward, president, Dorothy there were't big bucks around. Collectklns ranged from about 65 cents to $1.42. Expenses for six months ran only $31.28. The 1913 Dood moved the chuoch dt Its foundation 'and there was no setV~ on March ll. However, by the next &lnday - even though attendance was way down - thl! .The Mei~nty Health Depart- nutrition, education, .stress manSunday ac:bool bad resumed. ment wUl a aerlous of slx aaernent. weekly weigh-Ins, relaxa· week classes oo weight control at 6 ti9n techniques, n;oclpes, diet recall I aske!i Je~ Anne Bradbury p.m. on March 4 with a llmlted. sheets, exercise techniques and for a reeson to keep smlllng. She number of people only In bEo olll!r phaases of weight control. repUed that she and Chartes Asa accepted. Due to class size limitation will be obsovlngthelr4lth wedding There will be a choice of nights residents should register as soon as anniversary with an open house at tor the classes, ellll!r Tuesday or possible. Classes wlll be in tiE their home on s. Third In MtddleThursday and classes are tree to conference room of the multi· !Xlrt on Sunday, MaTch 9. Meigs County residents. putpOse buDding. Those wtshlng to "Now that's reason io keep Each class wm be of two hours reglslet ·may call the department at smlllng," Jeanne Ann commented. With today's slatlstics such as duration and attendance Is required 992-6626 and they are asked to they are. I .agree and congratula· at only one two-bour session Indicate their preference of Tues· weekly. Classes wm Include day or Thursday classes. tlons to the·Bradrurys. Community calendar/ area happenings 'l11URSDA15 • POMEROY - PrEceptor Beta .'Beta Chapter, Beta Sigma Phi •SO)'Orlty meets, 7:::.1 p.m. Thurs· .day, Diamond Savings and Loan. KROGER Pro.,_.. Fernwood Garden Club has meeting GIANT SUB Sandwich Sale . . . . . . . . . . ... . Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Davis on Middleport's NOJ't!l Second Ave., bas been open ilr a rouple d IW!I!ks but wlll observe its ottlclal rand opening this weekend. A ribbon cuttlngreremony will be held at U a.m. Friday with approprllite dlgnatarle$ on band, of course. I )mow you Join me In Wishing the new restaurant llisi· ness 1111d Mr. and Mrs. Davis, much, rmch success. Heartburn has several .causes Southern Local holds Career.Awareness ~ • Can boating be .far? By EDWARD SCIDIECK A•W•t ol Fimll)' Metllclae olo.teoplllllc Msllcllle Question: A few days ago I had a bad case of heartburn. Wha.t causes thls burning sensation? Answer: Heartburn, or 1JY1'05is, Is usually a symptom · d Ill! lnDammatlondthe esophagus (Ill! "food tube" that connects Ill! back of the throat to Ill! stomach), especially wll!re It empties Into tiE stomach. This Inflammation Is commonly caused by highly acldlc gastric juices from Ill! stomach backing up Into Ill! esojlhagus. The lowe!' Unlng ot the esophagus cannot tolerate tll!se strong juices, and when the tissues·Inflame, they · .cause the pain we call heartburn. I feel certain somebody out there has a clipping dealing wHh the Old Welshtpwn Congregational Chuoch. The church was lnMJnersvllle,.at the toot of Welshtown Hill, and rumed down. Vlc Brown Is doing a history on Ill! church but can't pin down too securcly the date lt burned although he believes It was In Ill! spring or 1942. Can anyone help? Kroger Bread. . . . . . . . . . . l-Bone Steak Page-9 Family medicine :· Women of tiE Forest Run United Methodist Church are looking &head too. Despite the snow and Ice, they're getting all d the merchandise assembled tor their annual ' rummage sale whlch will re held at Ill! church basement from 9 a.m. to 3·p.m. on both March 3 and 4. O cHOICE Wednesday, February 26. 1986 /$eat of the bend By BOB BOEFUCII S I'HI SWf Writer •·Sore trere's snow on Ill! ground, but you have to look ahead- and ot course, ahead Is the boating season. , Bill Quickel ports that waler· cralt tags and ~tratlons are In and are avalla· ble at the Davls-Quickel InsuranCf' Agency, 114 Court St., Pomeroy, across trom Ill! courthouse. Hours tO pick up the licenses are 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. week days and from 10 a.m. 'lo 12 noon on Saturdays. With $1 0.00 Purchase manufacturer's The Daily Sentinel Atkins, county deleg~te. gave a report on the state grange session. Harold Blackston reported on a ~unity service project. Coupty • gf8J181' banquet was announced tor Aprll 25. Linda : Broderick presented Ill! program using a varj!ty of readings lnclud· lng one on hand gun safety, ValEntine's Day, and the wealll!r, and several contests were conducted. Handmade valEntines were shown by the membE-rs. Refresh· mentswere served by Mr. and Mrs. William·Radford an~Mr, and Mrs. RDllln Radford. MIDDLEPORT - Potluck dinner at Middleport First Baptist Church SaturdaY 6 p.m. honor1ng senklr citizens of the church; meat and drink provided. varklus schools and !ell about their occupations. Many jobs and professions will re represented Including law, banking, pmtography, journalism, taxidermy, pharmacy, entertainment, wood· working, the ministry, medical oocupations. construction jobs, law mtorcrnent, Insurance. postal work, beautician, and restaurant management. On Friday afternoon at the Portland School, Jolynn Boster, state representative. wlll tallk about her career choice. Fllms, a musical Instrument worksmp, and a puppet soow have bEoen Included in the various activities planned to acquaJn t the students with life after school. All schools of the district, Syracuse, Racine, Portland, and Letart Elementary Schools, Soutrern Jun· lor High, and Southern High School are all participating In Ill! Career Awareness Week activities. t}Je WIC coupon distribution scheduled The March schedule for the pickup d rnu(Xlns for residents partklpatlng Ill! In tre WIC program has bEoen announced. Pickup dates at the Meig> Depart· ment d Health are March 3, 4 and 6 from 9 to 11 a.m. and from 1 to J p.m. Those who cannot "'t the coupons oo the designated days maydosofrom9 tolla.m. andito J p.m. oo March IO, March 17 or March 24. WANTED: BANK STOCKS par lor r!Mir Wt IIIII top prices bltl kstocks. •• "'" •reclalilt din t~ls flt1411or ov• 10 yt~rs. Cit collect !Dr 1 q~ott . Asllar Brad Sllllth. FIRST SCIOTO . 411 ARCADIA • COLUIIUS. OH. 43202 •' (&14) 2il·J092 ~-----··~~~--------~ meeting. Members are to wear white. Refreshments were served by Erma Cleland, Opal Hollon and Ethel Orr to those named and Elizabeth Hayes, Doris Grueser. Thelma White, Faye Kirkhart. Sandy While, Marcia Keller, Esther Smith, Mary Holter, Lora I)amewood, Margaret Tuttle, Eve- meeting~i~~;L~E~~~:;~.::E Woodard talked on Ire tuberculosis levy to be voled on In the spring primary. Next meeting will re held on March 21 at 6 p.m. at the Christian United Methodist Church at Jackson. · Attending !rom ,Meigs County were MOdred Hawley, Jaon Hayes, Donna Jenkins, Nan Moore, Olive Page, Margaret Parsons. Mary Virginia Riebel, Chris Rouse, Fay Sauer, Carolyn Smith, Rosalie Story, Carolyn Snowden, Jannette Thomas, Wylde Whitley. DorothY Woodard , Marlnda Young, Becky ZUrcher, Emily Sprague, and Roberta Wllson. · HUDNALL'S PLUMBING & HtlnNG . IS NOT OUT OF BUSINESS . WE HAVE MOVED TO 168 N. Second Middleport, Ohio ECKRICH PEPPER LOAF •••••••••••••••••~·•••••• 2.79 SHREDDED....Ib. $2.39 AGAR BOILED HAM •••••• !~!~.......~••.... S2 .19 SUPERIOR IIG lED 'BOLOGNA •••••••••••••••••••••• ~·•••••••• 89< HOMEMADE HAM S~LAD ••••••••••.•••••••••~·•••••••• 99< QUARTS IIIOUGHTON 16 OZ. CELLO PACK (HOC. MILJC ..................69 c CARROTS ............!~.H.......29 < IIIUNDAif 3 DOZ. PAl ' I0 ll. IDAHO UKING SMAU EGGS............. SJ.79 I OZ. GOlDIN lUlSI • SWIR 11051 MARGARINE ............ 2/59< POTATOES .................. 1.59 3 II. NEW YEUOW ONIONS ....................... 59< . I OZ. IANQUET or MORTON POT PIES .......................... 2/51.09 5 OZ. IANQUET COOK IN BAG ••••••••••••••••••••• 2/99( 2 II. UFISl VEl Ell OW MACA.RONI •••••••••••••••••••••!~~....... 79c 29 OZ. ARGO PEACH HALVES •••••••••••.•• ~~~••••••• 89< 17 OZ. DEl MONll CORN .......................~~.5•••• 2fS1.19 16 OZ. Dll MONTt GREEN BEANS••••••••••~~~.s.... 2/51.1 S I OZ. UTTlf HUG FRUIT DRINKS .............~~~:.... 6/79< 141/r OZ. SWEET SUE CHICKEN BROTH ..........c.A.~~ ... 2I 79< 15 OZ. THANK YOU lllCIBERRY PIE FILLING ....................~~~••• S1.49 12112 OZ. MOlTON HOUSE ASSORTED MEATS W/GRAVY ••••••••• ~~~ ••• s1.19 4 lOll PACK CHAWMIN TOILET TISSUE ................ ~·.... S1. 39 2 OZ. INSTANT SANKA COFFEE............... Sl.69 �' ._ Page-1 0-The Daily Sentinel .. ·- . ...• . - -. · ·Wednesday, February 26, 1986 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio The Daily Sentinei-Page-11 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio JVariety of ·activities offered by 4-H to today's youth ..... :::; · What do creative arts, beef ~g. bicycles, photograpey :!.and conservation havelnll)mrmn? - .Not much - upless yoo are a 4-H ·~ member , or know If Its - We Reserve Riehl To limit Quantities . - q~Jlortunltles. STORE HOURS Mon.-Sat. 8 AM-10 PM Sunday 10 AM-~0 PM M ALL WEEK FEBRUARY 23 THRU MARCH 1 298 SECOND ST. POMEROY, OH. 1, 1986 THRU SATURDAY, PRICES :;;::· Nearly aJO projects are available ::"'10 young people ages 9-18 as : members of 4-H, tiE largest out·ci·school organization In tiE : country. :":: As Ohioans celebrate tiE 4-H :::; Week, they can look back on .. personal accomplishments, club ,; progress and tiE organization's :;; history with great pride. :: Since Its beginnings In the early u 1900's, 4-H has strtvtrl for Individual " growth and development through :;: project work. Oubs were pre:; ceeded by com clubs and agricultu· .. Limit 20 Coupons $ BONElESS 9 4 --· ----"""' .,. Ch.uck Roast ••• ~~... 1 z ~ $ 99 Ul Cube Steak ...... ~... 1 U.S.D.A. CHOICE $ () 99 Round Steak ••• ~~... 1 · A HILLSHIRE FARMS SMOKED Sausage ...........'!... S1 99 BUCKET $ 19 Steak/Roast ....'!... 1 FRESH PORK BUTT $ SUPERIOR Lunch Meats •••! ... 12 . u 9 U1 A ... • LARGE MEXICAN Tomatoes •••••••••~•••• 59( 0 VALLEY BELL 2°/o Milk ....... :!~ .... $149 KRAFT AMER. SINGLES . $ Cheese •••••••••••••••••• 12 OZ. PIIG. FLAVORITE OWNY 19 79 Ice Cream •••••• :::!~. S1 Fabric Softener".:,S1 THANK YOU CHERRY MR. P's .s oz. 69 ( P·•zza ••••••••••••••••••••• oz. Pie Filling ••••••••••••• 9 ........ ... e 89< limit 1 Per Customer Good Onl~ at Powell's S..,trmarktl OHer fapirts Sat. Mar. 1, 1916 S CAN $219 limit 1 Por Cuttarntr Goo4 Only At Pawoll's s,.ermarht Offer bpirtl !at. Mar. 1, 1916 S oou~ I ..... ..... .'· . • •I ! CHEER DETERGENT • 147 . oz.$4 99 limit 1 Ptr (utlomor Good Onl~ " , ...... s,.ermarht Offer bpim !at, Mor. 1, 1916 S ' •••••••••••••••••••• ~e 'FLAVORITE SUGAR ~LB. BAG $149. limit 1 Per (utlomtr Gotd Only AI Powoll't S,.ennorkot Offtr Expires !at., Mor. 1, 1916 S 0 many months d. work- preparing pt'!lject exhibits and judging coordl· nation for committees and stat!. A sense ot pride can be seen In many faces as 4-H memrers have the chanoe to share experiences with Ire audience. Everyone Is a winner In terms of learning and personal development. Bu! It doesn't end bere. For some 18-year·old members, It's a chance to practice leadership skills by becoming advisors. For others, It's a beginning of plans for the future as skills cany over through adulthood. fol' ottErs, It 's the 'Til try harder next year" route. 4·H teaches citizenship skills through business meetings, camp activities, pledges and concern for our country as delegates partie!· .. ' ' . ... . ':, ' r -,.... Ill .. ' ,. .."".... .. .. ..•..... ... ' -........ r: ' ,; "' : > = I:"" 0 ~ I ~ > I:"" ~ > = I:"" t!l ~ 0 ~ -=0 a· ,. ""'r- ,. !< 'I Ill -z Cl Ill z Grammy they received for their perlonnances em the all star l'OOirdlng . ''We Are the World." (VPI~ Grammys for We Are The World' . By MICHAEL COI.LJNS ! : LOS ANGELES (UPI~ - "We : Are~ World," the all-star recoid ~ 0-= DIONNE AND FRIENDS - Dionne W~k, Stevie Wonder, Quincy Jones, Mldulel Jacboa lllld Lionel IWchle pose rita lJe ~ Four I:"" pate In Ohio 4·H Congress and Ot!zenshlp Washington Focus. It also encourages community ser· vice to ottErs, an opporrunlty to share time and talent wit h the oommunlty. Feb. 23 to March 2 has been proclaimed Ohio 4-H Week with respect given to young people as tiE greatest natural resource, and crtrltts to 4·H for building leaders lor tomorrow and assisting In the growth and development of Ohio youth for more than lrl years. More than 340 members are lnvolvtrl In the 4-H program In Meigs County, with 100 volunteers. During this week, nearly 163,(00 4·H members In Ohio rededicated their heads to clearer thinking, their h~arts to greater loyalty, their hands to larger service and their health to better Uvlng for the club, com munity, country and world. Young people ages 9·18 can be part of tiE Meigs County 4-H program by contacting the Exten· slon Office at 992-6696. 4-H connects to kids with a. rich heritage, special to Ohioans - .."'.. ..... -.. z ~ 3 LB. z ~ I contributions on an annual bAsis Is OOJer $38 million. In Meigs County alone, the value of tbelr service Is $1M,!OO. ~y contributions from advl· sors can't be measured In monetary terms. The skills trey teach, leadership and citizenship prlncl· pies are all an Important part of 4-H club work. Individual growth ranks high on the list of concepts strived for In 4- H. Whether It· be project work, campIng experiences, or exhibiting at the county fair. opportunities exist at all levels to ericourage development of self-worth and confidence. ~Y associate the 4-H program with the county fair; and, for participants and the Extension Office staff, Ills the culmination d. ' o· 99( Se~ndwich Spread •••• SHORTENING . :Ill Ill t!l LB. TOILET TISSUE :Ill m ... . HOMEMADE CRISCO !lc: ~ Bacon ..•••••••••••• ;~.••• WHITE CLOUD ,. ' COLUMBIA 21 c: "'I · .."..... ....• ..... .. ....... .. ......E --..... .... . .... . ~ rat clubs for boys, organized by public school teachers f'a~ly In this century. Traditionally, Ohioans recognize the first 4-H club as beginning In Oark County, Ohio, founded by A. B. Graham. The program has spread through· out the county, and nationwide lis members number In the millions. 4-H gives yong people an oppor· tunlty to develop llfelong sldlls, meet new friends and learn by ootng. The backbone of 4-H are tiE advisors. In 191rl, a study was done to determlne tiE value or volunteers' servlcf's - based on time spent, gasollne, phone calls, refreshments and myrald ottEr things that advisors donate. Tile total value of 4-H advisors' .. that raised millions for staJVIng : Africans, capped 13 months d :: emotional and commerolal success : with four Grammys - Including ::: lop honors as record of the year. • The charity record was defeattrl : in the best album category by : veteran rocker Phil Collins, who :: also collected two other Grammys • at the 28th annual show Tuesday nigh1. The British rock group Dire : Straits picked up two awards. ;: A call 10 compassion that sold "' millions of records and raised : public consciousness of world : hunger, "We Are the World" also : won Grammys for best song, pop : group per1ormance and short Nvideo. : "II really doesn't surpri.st' me," : Ken•Kragm, who heads the USA : For Africa organization behind .. "We Are The World" and other : fund-raising projects, said after the : show. "I always thought It was the ~ record of the year, tiE song of lhe •..,. year and definitely the group of the .. year. . :: Uonel Richie and Michael Jack· : son accepted tiE "We Are lhe '"World" songwriting award and : Riehle told the audience, after a ::standing ovation from the glittering !:audience at the Shrine Auditorium, i; 'The most Important thing was "that when we called, you .. -responded" . : Collins, who also won Grammys ;,as best pop mall' voca11s1 and ~hared producer d the year honors .. wtth Hugh Radgham !Qr his "No Jacket Required" album, told the best pop lemale vocalist for her hit . cooductor ci tiE Chicago Sym· single, "Savlng 'All My Love for phony, won one more to increase his You." Thf' awardwas tresenled by · all·timeGrammy record total to21. her cousin, singer Diome Warwick. "West Side Story" beat rut Roger Rosanne Cash, Johnny's daugh· Miller's Tony Award· winning :·Btg ter, was named best country female River" for the best Broadway vocalist lor "!Don't Know Why You cast-show album. The best movie Don't Want Me," a song she wrote soundtrack honor went to "Beverly two years ago after sre was Hills Cop." nominata! ror a Grammy but did Compbser Jan Hammer was a not win. "I started writ ing il as a oouble winner lor his "Miami VIce little exercise In self·plty and now Theme," for best pop Instrumental I've wo~ a Grammy for It," she per1onnanCP and instrumental Said. compa;ltlon. Trumpeter Wynton Slllcy-voired Sade was named Marsalis won two jazz instrumen· · best new artist over a field tallst Grammys. Including John Lennon's son, Manhattan Transfer w;$ named Julian. best jazz group for "Vocalese," arid Arelha'Franldln was nama! best the album's "Another Night In rhythm and blues female vocalist Tunisia" track picked up two more for "Freeway of LDve," the Com· awards. modores won the rum group Whoop! Goldberg, nominata! lor Grammy for "Nightshift " and the best actress Oscar for her role In RoMie Milsap was named best "The Color Purple," won lhe country male vocalist for "Lost In Grammy for best comedy the Fifties Tonight." recording. "Highwayman" and "Freeway The Rolling Stones were voted of Love" were nama! best country one of the academy's three Llff'and R&B songs. time Achievement awards, along Huey Lf'wls and tiE News won for with swing clarinetist Benny Good· best long music video for "Thp man and Spanish classical guitarist Heart and ·Soul of Rock and Roll." Andres Segovia. TIE late George In classical competition, the and Ira Gersh"1n received a Atlanta Sympoony Orchestra won Trustees Award. four awards, _and Sir Georg Soltl, audience, "I think my rmm would have been proud of me tonight. " Dire Straits won Grammys for best rock group performance for the single "Money for Nothing" and best engineered recording for the album "Brothers In Arms." Mark Knopner. the group's lead singer and guitarist, shared another award with Chet Atkins lor "Cos· mlc Square Dance" as ~I country instllllllf'ntal. The Grammys, voted by members of tiE National Academy or Recording Arts & Sciences, are the music world's equivalent of tiE movies' Oscars and television's Emmys. One of the evening's emotional highlights came In the pre-telecast ceremonies when big-band leader Neloon Riddle, who died In October·, was annourred as a winner for his arrangement of Unda Ronstadt's "Lush Life" album. "I'm sure he'd like to be here," Christopher Riddle said In acceptIng tiE award for his father. "This would ml'all a lot to him. It 's a wonderful thing, but there's some· thing missing ... " He then walked oft stage In tears. Tina Turner, a major winner last year, was nama! best rock female vocalist lor her "One of tiE Living'' r;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~ single. Don Henley, a preVIous winner as a drummer and singer with tiE Eagles, won on his own as best rock male vocalist for "The · Boys of Summer." Whitney Ho~ston was named 4- H Is the same dynamic youth j:I'Ogram In all Ire slates and even In many foreign countries, but there Is something special about 4-H In Ohio. The 4- H program Is the result of an Idea by a man In Springfield, Ohio, In 1!102, A. B. Graham, then superintendent of the Springfield Township Schools. Graham's Idea, was thai 11 learning could be shown to be a fun and exciting pursuit, more Spring· field youth would stay In school and ultimately graduate with a good education. Further, he thought that If tbe adventure of learning could IE develoPf'!l around agriculture subjeCts, Interest 1n farming might be reklndied and young adults encour· aged to stay with agricultural carrers . Following up on his Idea , Graham started tiE Boys and Girls Agrlcul· ' ture Club. As members of tiE club, youth were given projects to do. Generally, projects focused In· ltlally on Improved techniques and sred stock rt. crop growi ng, par! leu· larly com. Both the techniques and the supplies were often the result of university-based research and re· tresented tlie latest trends in the field. Graham believed that young people would learn best about a subject through participation . Con· sequently, members of the club would plant and raise these crops entirely on their own. As they did so, they learned, as Graham envlsl· oned, by doing about plant growlh, plant care, and general production matters. Graham's Idea caught on quickly and solidly. Other subjects, such as home cannin g and animal science. were soon added as project opportwlltles. Before long, similar clubs began appea ring across the nation. Even· tually, these clubs evolved Into the present-day 4·H Club, which Is a program component of national, state, and local-level Extension. Since those early days In Spring· fi eld, 4-H expansion has been prenomlnal, both in membership and project opportunities. . Tile program has clubs In virtually every county of every stale and is even representtrl In foreign countries- there is a 4-Hor club of that type In 82 countries, with a combined total of approxl· mateiy lO.mllllon members. In Ohio atone, 4-H includes over 140,(00 members under the gul· dance of more than 20,00l adult advisors . There are approxlrna tely 7,400 clubs throughout the state . Here In Meigs County, over 340 yout h participate In the program each. year . Additionally, through these clubs , members have the opportunity to ·select from nearly :ro dlfferen I projects. These projects represent a wtde variety of subject matter, ruMing from the traditional agricultural projects to ones concerned with such modern concerns as commodity marketing, family life. Interperson al relationships, compu· tffs, and even rocketry. · Still, despite the modern subject Interests, all projects are developed and carried out according to Graham's original concept of learn· lng by doing. It 's an Idea that ha s proven Its worth, one that's educationally effective with any subject. For additional Information about the 4-H program In Melg County, contact the Meigs County Coopera· tlve Extension Service at 992 -6696or write to Box 32. Pomeroy, Ohio 45769. FRIDAY, FEB. 28 and SATURDAY, MARCH 1st SPRING SVIIN8 SPECIAL THURSDAY, FRIDAY & SATURDAY •The total value of the dou ble coupon may not exceed $1.00. ALL BLACK, BROWN, BlllGUNDY, TAUPE &NAVY •Any manufacturer's coupon greater than 51 e will be .redeemed at face value only. DRESS SHOES •Only one manufacturer's coupon per it em . 2 0°/o · ·oFF •The total value of the dou ble manufacturer 's coupon cannot exceed the purchase price of the item. Money will not be refunded . •This offer does not apply to Powell's Super Vatu Coupons, free coupons. or any. competitor's coupons . R •This offer excludes ciga·· rettes, or any other items prohibited by law. Ice Cream To First 1000 Customers •Offer is only good for pro.· duct on hand . No Rain· checks . •T.:ere is a limit of 20 cou -, pons you may redeem. Small Vanilla Use Our Convenient Drive T ' LIFETIME ACHIEVEMENT - BenQ)' Goodm1111 expri'MeS 1*1 : lhll,lkll IIIIer recelvlq &lie Ufetlme Achievement Apanl at ,the ~~ '1'ue1411.J. (Vft~ . ~ CHAPMAN SHOES NIX·T 'yo IL.InLpS IN POMIIOY Middleport, Ohio 992-3322 �Page-12- The 26,1986 Sentinel I • Howard Vinton Cazart. 50, Syracuse, died Tuesday at the Ohio State University Hospital in Columbus. A musician, Mr. Cozart was a member of tte American Federation of Musicians. He was a member of the Methodist Church and had served In the U.S. Armv. SuJVIvlng are his paratts, Millard and Vera VanMeter, Syracuse; a brother and sister-In-law, Melvin and Nancy VanMeter, Pomeroy: two sisters and brotter.;ln-law, Alberta and Paul Siders, HtuTisburg, Ohio, and CarOlyn and Charles Theiss, O!lctaw, Okla. Several aunts, wries, nleees and tEphews also sutvlve. Also swvlvlng are two aunts, Garnet Roush and Elizabeth WOlford, both of Racine. Services will be held at 1 p.m. Friday at the Ewtng Funeral Home with Rev. Steve Nelson officiating. Burial wlll be In Letart Falls Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral oome from 7 to 9 p.m. Thursday. • •.,. ' .\, ~ f ' ' t I ~ CAPRJRE AWARDS - A combined group ol students from White's Two-T...,_. &Schools com~ al the 13th aDoual U.S. Open al CllartMIIIa, W.VL rooeally. Belween 450-500 oompeillors from seven IIU&ell..,..·'l' et..O. Wblle 111111 his sludenls are members It lhe Midwest ~Do ~n which Is under the dlreclllon of MasCer J.S. llflllllo, 11b desme. Verlous eward winners w...., front row,lefllo riJihl, Layne, second place, FIJhllng Green bell, Mkll Pee Wee; Alen Arrinpna. !leCOIId place, f'llbllnl While-Vellow Bell, Pee Wee; Dave Willie, IIBnlctor; Chris Crace, lhlrd place, Forms aDd FlgiKing, Ba....,. New trial motion denied by Knight :Aitmugb Defense Attorney Wil- be lnJtOCent. however. following l!am Conley argued vehemently Tl)esday for a new trial for Tracy Hysell, 21, of Syracuse, rpnvicted Feb. 7of Involuntary manslaughter ln connection with the July 6. 1985 death of Douglas Rosenbaum, the motion was denied by Meigs County Cmunon Pleas Judge Charles Kitlght. Misconduct of the jury was ooe of the charges alleged by Conley in his motion. Conley, who conceded that although It may be expected that a jury will disagree and perhaps rl(lse voices. said that "In 13 years I have never heard such loud bangmg and shouts" from a jury. The Gallipolis attorney told the court the defendant was entitled to a fair jury and that he was unsure oow that could have been 'With what emanated from that !Duree." Affidavits from. two jurors were ftled with the motion for new trial. stating that they tlhe tWO I had felt pressured by other jurors Into signing the guilty verdict. In a written answer to the delendent' s rnotion. Meigs Proserutor Fred Crow DI stated that the !act that jury deliberatklns may he bOisterous is of no significance. He noted that affida vits of jurors may not be used to impeach a verdict and that tbe jury was polled. at the request of the defense, at the time the verdict was given and that each juror answered separately that the jucy was his or hers. • .As to mlsconduct of the rroseeutot. Conley charged that Crow withheld "favorable evidence" from til> defense In the fonn or statements taken from potent rill witnesses. Conley said that Crow "Oooded the mario!!" by giving t h~ court and defense counsel a list of 85 potential witnesses and then only ca Uro "about three." He called this a way to "hid? evidence" wit oout addresslOg the real issue, whether or not there was a knife in possession of tbi> deeedant at the time of the tncldent. The "duty to disclose evidenc:<' bas m limitatiOn" Conley said. noting that in most cases, the sheriff's department and not the p-osecutor's office conducts the tnvestiga tion. )I was implied that the sheriff did not conduct the investigalion because he believed the defendan t to yesterday's proceedings, Sllerllf Howard Frank pointed out that he " co ndu cted the initial Investigation." Conley furt her charged that it was unlalr for the prosecutor to have the decedant' s family, "dressed In black and crying," sea ted within six feet of the jury during final argument and then call the jury 's attention to tile decedent's wife. in particular. Crow noted that the state had several meetings wit h the defense counsel and provided full discovery as set forth by law,and tha t tbeonly person the prosecutor was aware of who refused to talk to the defense counsel was Tina Rosenbaum. the decedent's wife, and by law, that was her right . Crow ca lled the presence of the decedent's wile and family "hardly wort h comment " and countered that it would have ~n "singu lary extraordinary if they had oot been present ." Conley also charged that the rebuttal testimony given by Paul Gerard , the prosecutor's investigator, was improper. and that it was wrong of the court to rot allow testimony, on the final day of the trial. from a witness the defense felt was vital to their case. Conley charged that this witness would have "unecuivocally refuted the tes timony given by Tina Rosenbaum.' ' Crow told the court the state objected to the final witness because or tte defendant's failure to discloS(' her nam~ in its discovery and becau se of the reiPVance of IPr testimony. Judge Knight. woo asked several questions during rIP argument s for and against the new u·ial. said he had tt-o roughly reviewed the motion from ttx> defense and Ihe prosecutor's tTl<'morandum against tII> motion. He ca !led some of Conley' s charges "speculative" and denied the motion. Meets Thursday While-VeUow Belt, Pee Wee; Carl Hog, IIUd place, fi1PIIng Black Belt, Juidor; 111111 B.W. lloMw, seoood place, FOI'IIII! Gnl!!D Bell, Pee Wee. Second row, Bobby Hall, lhlnl plale, Fonlll, Mea's Wblle-Vellow Belt; WDJ Oblmplr, Flnl place, fi1PIInlo Red-IIIIICk Bell, Jlllllor; Tom Galewood, 8000IId place, f'llbllnl Mea'o Willie-Yellow Bell; Gary Tllll9, lhlnl place, Flghllng Men's Wlt6le-Vellow Belt; Jim Cr.ce, second J1!ace, Forms,Men's Wldle-Yelow Bell; lloEie Oblmcer. second place, lblrd place, llreUIIIc Men's Red Belt, 111d Mary Cline, 11r!11 place, Fctr11111, Men's While-Yellow Bell. . Local Briefs Money available for heating bills Tile Salvation Army and the Gallla-Meigs Community Action Agency announce that money Is now available from the Citizen's Energy CorporatiOn to assist Columbia Gas'Customers wltll thPir home heating bills. People needing assistance should contact Letha Proffitt at the Gallla-Meigs Communlty ActiOn Agency, 614-367-7341 or 992-662! to make an appointment. Tile Citizens Energy Corporation, a non-!X'Ofit enei-gy company, is cooperating with Columbia Gas Distribution Conipanles to assist low income Columbia Gas customers meet tllelr energy needs. The Salvation Anny was selected to act as the fiscal agent and to administer the program. Mayor Seyler ends six cases 'Three defendants were fined and three others forfeited bonds In the court of Pomeroy Mayor Richard Seyler Tuesday night. Fined were Melissa Boyce, Advent, W.Va., $&land costs, failure to control velllcle; Jane Vall, Athens, $55 and costs, speeding, and KeMeth E _Wise, Rutland, $213 and costs, petty thPft. Forfeiting bonds were Richard McDonald, Pomeroy, K!; Crald Burd, Proctorville, $43, both posted on cllarges It ruMingstop signs; Troy Bearhs, Pomeroy, $43, speeding. • Police check mill break-in Pomeroy Pollee were today Investigating a breaking and entering at the Sugar Run MUI. The Incident occurred Tuesday night. After gaining entran~ to tile establlstunent, a glass was removed from the office door and the office was ransacked, apparently In a futlle search for money. Veterans Hospital information Admisslons--WUIIam Eichinger, Syracuse; Lewis Harris, Pomeroy; Burl Drake, VInton; Mary Casto, Racine; Claire Shenefield, Middleport. Discharges--Thelma Grueser. Unda Carpenter, Richard Je!!er.;, Bessie Turlev _ Emergency squads make 5 runs Meigs County Emergency Medical Service reports five caUs Tuesday; Middleport at 11: 35 a.m. to 679 Broadway lor Lewis Harris to Veterans Memorial Hosptlal; Middleport at 674 Plum St. lor Clair Shenefield to Veterans Memorial Hospital: Racine at 9:23 p.m. to Southern High School for Michael Patterson woo was treated but rot transported; Racine at 10:38 p.m. transported WaytE Lyons to Veterans Memorial Hospital; Tuwer.; Plains at ll:42 p.m. to Success Rll . for Bill Connolly woo was treated but not transported. A travelers advisory today. Today... snow becoming mixed sleet or rain. Snow accumula tions 1 to 2 Inches by evening. Warmer with a high in the lower 40s. Southeast winds 10 to 15 mph. Chance or snow is near 100percent. Tonight ... snow likely with little addltlona' accumulations. Low in the mid~ - Nortteast winds 10 to 15 mph. Chance or snow is 111 percent. Extended forecMt Friday throup Sunday Fair Friday ud Saturday with a chanre It snow Sunday. DaUy hlgh<t fTl08tly In the 3ls and lows al night ceneranv In the teem. Check With Us First For All Your :;f Electrical ~ Supplies. · 25°/o OFF ALL SWEAT PANTS AND SWEAT SHIRTS YOUTH CREW NECK SWEAT SHIRTS & PANTS NOW $59 9 ADULT CREW NECK SWEAT SHIRTS NOW $8 24 SWEAT PANTS $749 HOODED SWEAT SHilTS AVAIUBLE IN SCHOOL COLOIS & DECALS MASON, W. VA. · Middleport, Ohio Co. A"rea Code 61 4 992- Middlcpart 446-Ga ll.ipoli s )67-C heshire 388- Vinton 343-Portland 247-Letart Falls 949-Racine 142- Rutland 667-Coolville 145-Ria Grande 256- Guyan Oist. 643-Arabia Dist. Mason Co., w. Vi'l Area Code 304 615- Pt . Pleasant 458- leon 576- .A pple Grov e 173- Mason 882-New Haven 895- Letart 937- Buflalo TO PLACE AN AD CALL . 992-2156 In Mason County $119 f+ 74-40--Cute baby motils to embrorder on Crib cover. Nine blocks separated by calico strips . Transfer of motifs and directions incl. Send $3.25 plus 75¢ postage, handling . for each pattem. PH. 992-2556 oo+~••••o =-a:' Crl!fo,t : The Daily Sentinel $2-12 Jbthn 8hd.,'Woodoldo, NY I tm. l'llnt lllml, Addltu, Zip, Sla,,Pollom - '86 Needlecraft Catalog 150 designs. $2 + 75¢. Books $2 .95 + 75¢ p&h. t~ 'n' EotyTr•­ t23·Stllctl •• . Pltdl ~ t ·~ C!acllol ·~c- ALICE BROOKS CRAFTS WH0-0-0-0 can help you?' - Public Notice Public Notice PROBATE COURT OF _ MEIGS COUNTY, OHIO Eototo of Mlnil H. Givens. DeceaMd. Con No. 26,061 NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT OF FIDUCIARY in the Meigs County Probate Court, Con No. 26,061, Larry C. Holzinger. 26976 Mile Hill Road , Racine, Ohio Minia H. Givens, deceased , lite of 30790 Stiversville Road, Portl•nd, Ohio 46770. 8X10 IN LIVING COLOR FREE No age limit limit 1 Per Person 0111 Splcial Per Family Single or Groups Taken DATE: Friday.& Saturday Feb. 28· & March 1 PHOTOGRAPHER'S HOURS: POMEROY, OHIO UTIUTY BUILDINGS 11-21-3 mo. HAT'S SHARPEN UP HAND & CIR . SAWS CARBIDE TIPS · SCISSORS - MOW'OR BLADES SMAll JOIS PLUMIING - PANEUNG ClUING IIU UTfttTT aUROINGI lUlU ON Sill received by the ~oard of Education of the Eastern loCi! I School District of RMdl· ville. Ohio 11 rhe Tr•surer' s office unrll 12 :00 noon on March 3 , 1986 and It that time optned by the Trea surer of uid board 11 pro- Robert E. Buck . Probe to Judge patsengerschoolbuaes, ec - cording to iptteificatlonJ of sai~ Board of EduCition . Pay Your Cable & Phone Bills Here ll WE ARE YOUR SALES AND SERVICE HEADQUARTERS FOR body type and willttate that lena K. Ne111lroad, Clerk the b<Jswhonosllttmblod ond 1 prior to delivery complies with all school district tpet: l· fications, all safety regula tions and current Ohio Mini - Card of Thanks mum Standard• lor School CARD OF THANKS The Family of Paul Parsons wishes to thank Dr. Sholtis and the nursina staff of 4 W~st at Holzer Hospital. Thanks to everyone who sent cards, food and flowers and friends who called . And a special Thank -You for all of your prayers. We also thank the ministers and Ewi111 Funeral Ho1111 and to the Pomtroy Elementary School .. To averyone who helped comfort us in the trme of illness and deatlt of our lowd ona . Btck~ Kippie and trystal South 11 Bus Coni1Nctlon of the Department of Highway pur· au1nt to Section 461 1 .71 of the Ravi11d Code and all other pertinent pr011l1lons of law. Specifications and in structions to bidders are on llloih tho office of tho Trn - surer, RHdsville, Ohio. A cortHiod chock payoblo to the Tr.asurer of the above Board of EdGCition or asatit- lac:tory bid bond ••ocutod by t11o bidder and tho surety company in 1n amount equal to five percent of thl bid ahlll bl aubmlttld with Mch bid . No bids may be whhdriWn lorat loaotthlrty (30) deyulter tho oclloduled cloling time tor receipt of bida. Ek2ise Boston , t,..surer Eaotell. Lo.. t School District 121 '&, 12, 19, 21. 4to Help Wanted s R. N. Applications are now baing accepted for full-time and part-time positions at Pleasant Valley Nursing Care Unit. Contact: · Director of Personnel Pleasant Valley Hospital Valley Drjve Pnirnt Pleuant, Wert Virginia 26660. Loot .."-· 011. 4574! 915-•112 or 915·3301 1-ll-16-1 mo. Howard L Writesel ROOFING iUitNm PHON.E 16141992-6550 AEIIOIHIE PHONE (6141 992-7754 1/ 28/ tln BOGGS SALES & SERVICE NEW- REPAIR Gutters Downspouts Gutter Cleaning Painting FREE ESTIMATES 1 •SP£EP QUHN lAUNDRY •GIBSON REFRIGERATOR •SAIEWIE SALES & SERVICE We ltw_t AFtll Tlt~te Ship Tee~•lelt• GUYSVILLE , OHIO RIDENOUR TV & APPUAN(E Real Estate General 1 Gto. S. llobstelltr, Jr. lroker REDUCED TO SELL- Modern ran ch home: three bedroo ms. large living room. dining and kitchen comb., lull basemen! and garage. 16'x32' swimm ing pool. All electric and woodburner in basement. Call for details. RUTLAND -ACRE LOTWith 117 story frame home. Three bedrooms, livin g room , fam ily room, full base· ment, _aaraae and storage bide. ~6.ooo. oo . ACREAGE - 50 acres vacant land . Nice bu ild ing sHe w~h gas well lor free natural gas to heme or trailer. Askin g $22.000.00. CEDAR HOllE - Unique and beautilul describes this lovely fou r bedroom. 217 bath home. Over 5000 S41Uare ·feet living space. Price rlliuced. POMEROY - Nice Storter Home - tme livin g room w/fire~lace , dining room, krtchen and two bedrooms, lu ll basement. Central heat and air. Private setting with view of river. Asking $42,500. CONDOR ST. -Frame loor room house. partial basemen(. gas hea t. Askrng $7,500. STAlE RT. 124 - 48 acres m/1 with lour bedroom ranch home. Free natura l gas. Asking $45,000. VElMA MCINSI(Y Assodale Ph. (614 I Real Esta1e General. Real Estate~~-! 216 E. 2nd St. Phone 1-(614)·992· 3325 MODERN 3 BR RANCH. a! !ached garage, woodburner , Ioyer, carpeting, lg. eat-in kitchen. nice porch. ln.Syra· cuse. · REMODELED - Natural gas lurn ace. nrce krtchen, base· ment, 3 BRs. I\\ baths, car tXIfl & tg_lot. Asking $27,500. lOT - Wonderlu l view of the Ohio River Valley_Nice site lor 1our new home. 2ACRES - 2 homes tpr the han dy and 011 good cou nty road . Near Racine. 2LEVELLOTS - Near Syra cuse School wrth 3 bedroom home being repaired. Aski ng $16,000. CHESTER - 5 room 3 BR home near !he sdtool. Nice kitchen. carpetrng & vinyl siding. $30,000. LG. BUS. BLDG. -About 17 looks like new. Good income w~o lots of other rental rooms. Will sell for lot less than th e constructioo cost. 2 HOUSES - Need renovated into 3 apts. in Middleport. NEW LISTING - 10 acres of woods. two mobile homes. Eastern -schools, near Chesler. Asking $19,000 We Will Toh Core o( Your Setlfn1 Problems. Calf 992-3325 H ottsin~J. Heildqtt<HIPt s RADIATOR SERVICE We can repair and recore radiators and heater cores _ We can also acid boil and rod out radiators. We also repair Gas Tanks. PAT Hill FORD 992-2196 Middleport. Ohio 1-13-tfc DENNY COJ4GO WILL HAUl JUST CAll! 992-3410 liMESTONE GRAVEL - SAND TOP SOil FILL DIRT TV, Washer, Dryer ond Refrigerator Repairs OPEN 8 TO 6 COUNTY APPLIANCE, INC. 627 Third Au., Gollipolit 446-1699 10-8-tlc 2-13-1 mo . RENT A CAR SCIPIO ENERGY RECYCLING CALL 446-4522 Now Paving 25C •· : For llaHaRttl aluminum cans. "W1 R111 F11 lm" U-SA~E EUGENE LONG Mulf be tompltttly flat All othtr typos ol aiuni101m purclta!M lfoily. Open 8 a.m. til 6 p.m. weekdeys 8 to 12 Sa1urday located 11/t Milas Easl of Pagolawn SUPERIOR SIDING CO. 'ILOWN IN INSULAnON VINYL & AWMINUM ond Gradaalion Stamps, TOWN & COUN11Y YETEIINAIIAN CLINIC BISSELL SIDING CO. Complete Gutter Work Poul E. Shockey, DVM New Homes Built "Free Es1imates" WOrked in home area 20 years r, Pfllll11 N111t Ph. 992·1~~*-tma. 'VINYL SIDING 'AlUMI'lUM SIDING Complete Remodeling Roofing of all Types Stotion:J;.Ma,.otic PT. PlEASANT OfFICI a... 30S Jackson SMAU ANIIIIAL liOUIS Mon.-Wtd.-lhurs. 3-5 pm luiS. 6:30-1; Fri. 1-2 pm Saturday 10-11:30 '"" LAIGE ANIIIAL I SUIGIIY IY APPT. PH. 304-67 5-2441 PH. 949·2801 or 949-281t0 " Free Estima1es" CAU COLLECT: Ph. 16141 843-5425 1-12-2 mo. No Sunday Calls n INTE HTHERM IU1ines1 Forms, Copy Sonicn, Etc. 2! S Mill St., Mlrldloport 104 A•.,P-.., INTERTHERM & COLEMAN BEND AIEA CAU BENNm'S MOBILE HOME Ripley Office For Hours 304-372-5709 HEATING & COOliNG REAl ESTATE FOR SALE SPLIT LEVEL HOUSE with 3 bedrooms, 2 co"'lete baths. dining room, living room and larae recreation room. located on 8acres. . Large farm pond. Racine area. HONI NATIONAL BANK 949-2210 By offering a complete tine of mobile home CARPENTER SERVICE county area. work V. C. YOUNG Ill EAGU IIIGE . SMAU ENGINE (ENTII Part1 • S.rvica 949·2969 01111 PUSH MOWE~ TUNEUP !Pens inclUded) Chango. Sharpen Blodes S19.95 Turn left tt Meigs M1mory Glfdtns, 3 mile off Rt . 7 on the right 608 47169 Eeglo Ridge Rd. 1-17-ttn SWEEPER •nd sewing miiChine repair, parts. and 1Uppli.. . Pick up and deliverv. Devil Y1cuum · Cletner . one half mile up FREE ESTIMATES 24 HR . EMERGENCY SERVICE Georges Creek Rd . Ctll 114. .. 448 -0294. CALL (614) 446-9416 992 -621S or 992 -m• ' Pomeroy, Ohio 11 B-tfc 3 Announcements 'FURNACES 'HEAT PUMPS 'AIR CONDITIONERS •cOMPLETE LINE OF REPLACEMENT PARTS ' FACTOR-Y AUTHORIZED & TRAINED SERVICE CENTER I Free Estimetes) 0~ Announce men Is heating and cooling products for the tri- · fllllileltlf Public Notice * * #1 * * 10-14-tte YOUNG'S - Addon1 •nd remodeling - Roofing end guner wort. - Concreto work - Plumbing and elect rical 2 STORY HOUSE in Racine near Elementary School. E. Main TEAFORD 3-24-tlc 4·5·1ic 711 1/tln PLUS: Offico luprrlin & 'furnitur1, Wtdcling Signs, I or 992·7121 PARTS end SERVICE Oalll,olls, Ohio THE QUALITY PRINT SHOP F11 All PH. 992-5682 - AUTO RENTAL St. Rt. t60 North VIDEO SERVICE BOB DANIELS 742-2552 2-17-86-1 mo. I HOBSTEnER . REALTY All Maku t-3-lfc 54 Misc. Merchandise AUTO &TRIJCK R·EPAIR · Also Tr1111111111o• •Washers •Dishwashers •Ranges •Refrigerators •Dryers •Freezers HORSE SHOEING TRIMMING Farm Equipment Part• & ServJea CHES'IER-985-3307 4/1/tln ladne, Oh. Ph. 614-843·5191 Rt. 124,Pameror Ohio CJBS-3561 2-17-16-tfn Authorized John Deere. New Holland , Bush Hog Farm Equipment Dealer •• Daly P&S BUILDINGS Roger Hysell Garage KEN'S APPLIANCE SERVICE 94CJ-2263 or CJ49-2969 U. S. RT. 50 EAST _ Separate and independent bids will be rec1hted with retpecl to the ch1J1i1 and 351710alo Htl ill ((UI OUI FOR FUIUIE USE! Sizes from 6'x6' Up to 24'x36' Insulated Dog Houses 1- SALES & SERVICE We Ceny Fishing Supplies lppolntod Ad - vided by low lor two (2171 of the "tate of WOI ministrltOr NOTICE TO BIDDERS PURCHASE OF TWO SCHOOL BUSES FOR THE EASTERN LOCAL BOARD OF EDUCATION Sealed proposals will be (21 28; (31 5. 12. 3tc PHOTO SPECIAL Ntw LO<a~an: 168 Nortb ltcond Middloporl, Ohio 45760 Seocl to: 46771 , Sizes Start From 12x 16' CHAlliS IABET PH. 742·2050 LAllY IPoat) CAIIIAHlll RACINE FIRE D.EPT. AU STEEL & POLE BUILDINGS !ape Any Spocial Ouasion. OPIII 9 AM 'nL ! PM GUN SHOOT •ZENITH 675·1333 On Februory 19. 1986 ADOLPH'S DAIRY VALLEY Has morgod back with 1&1 BARGAIN SIORE & COIN SHOP 49a Gift. Harling« Pkwy. MiHI1p0rt, Ohio JIM CLIFFORD PH . 992-7201 •SYLVANIA ~+...__,.+o·L. FISH & CHIPS CLARK COIN SHOP In Meigs County 446-2342 • Howe Ytur Wtr!fttt. Aminnory or Sp1<tal Ouosion .., VHioo.._Wt (hnhir" Ohio PH. 614-367-0f-19-l mo Factory Choke 12 Gauge Shotguns Only 9-30 -tl died Feb. :11. Born Dec. 5, 19li In LOgan, t DOZER. BACKHOE . TRENCHER. SEPTIC SYSTEMS, WATER , GAS & SEWER LINe&. REClAMATION. PONDS. SPRING DEVELOPMENT. HOME FOOTERS, DUMP TRUCK STONE & DIRT EVERY SAT. NIGHT 6:30 P.M. Florence Mae. (Sneller) Mills, 50, Special of the Week APPLIANCE SEIYKE USED lPPLilNCEI Uttlo IJgor Road Boshan Building of llllO Frame Rd., Poway, Calif.. l REFRIGERA noN Po meroy 985-C hester ~~'.it;Jn• PLACE: Elberfelds Dept. Store 290 Second Ave. Meig~ 6t4 Florence M. MUis FRI. 11 A.~ nL 7 P.M. SAT. 10 A.M. nL 4:30 P.M. PICKENS HARDWARE ctwer the follo w_inp tele11hon e exchanges. __ Evangeline Ptapter 172, Order of .... _, G McC Eastern Star, will hold an Easter A~~, . oy, 68, Route 1, Reedsville, died Monday at the ~ta¥ar Friday and Saturday. 10 Veterans Admlnlstration Hospital a.m. to 3 p.m. In the basement of the In Huntington, w. va. Middleport Masonic Temple. Otfi!Mrs. McCoy was born Marcil 22. ers will practice there at 7 p.m. 1917 at Napier, W. Va., a daughter r-=-Fr.:.l:.;;d;;:ay:.;._ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ of the late James P. and Ella E. Allen Fox. A llomemaker, _Mrs. McCoy had served In tte u.S. Navy during World War II. She was a member of the Middleport aree congregation of Jehovah's Wit· nesses and was a member d. Meigs County Humane Society. &Jt JACKSON PM.E · At 35 WEST -4411-4524 SuJVtvlng are her llusband', I. 0. BARGAIN MATINEES SAT & SUO McCoy; !ourdaugllters, Iris Smith, All SEATS $2.25 BellevWe, W. Va.; Julia Cochran, ION EVERY TUESDAY New England, W. Va ~ Edna Orr, Falrflx, Va.: Cella McCoy, Middleport; a son, Byron D. McCoy, Route 1, Reedsville, and five sisters, Ertel BeaU, Hlco, W. Va.; Mavis Eloch, San Jose, Calif.; Beatrice Wilfong, Lost Creek, W.Va.; Sylvia Powell, Fairlxirll, and Lena Post, Stafford, Va. Eight grandchildrE!l also survive. Besides ber paratts, she was ~receded In deatll by a son, Dana Brent, and two trotll>rs, Wayne Fox and Howard Fox. Services will be held at !0:30a.m. Thursday at the Ewing FutEral Home with Mr. Lane DanielS officiating. Burial will be In tte K. t1 P. Cemetecy at Burnsville, W. Va. Friends may call at tte futEral oome from 2 to 9 p.m. on Wednesday. POMEROY, 011. Weather Un.~sified ]JH/(f'S Gatlia co, Area COde LITTLE'S CONTRACTING 01 Wrrlt D•rll y St nhncl Class rlrtd Otpl Il l Court St PDm!ror. Ohro 4~7&g The Daily Sentinel Page 13 Business Services J&F PHONE 992-2156 In G.1 111a County "At the End of tht Porntroy-Ma1011 lridge The Veterans of Foreign Wars r-p;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~~~~~~~~;;;;;;;;;;~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;:;;:;;:;;i \\ill meet at 7 p.m. Thursday at the TupP<'rs Plains Grade SchooL S;·racuse Village Council will meet at 7 p.m. Thu rsday at the Muncipal Building. W.Va., she was a daughter oiDavld and Frelda Sneller. A 1954 graduate of Middleport High SctrJol and a 195'1 graduate of the Holzer School of Nursing, she ~mrked at Holzer until 1975 wllen she rmved to Calilornla. She was working for the San Diego blood l:llnk at the time ri her death. Surviving are her husband, James R. Mills, Poway; tier mother, of VIrginia; a brother and sister-In-law, David and Midge Sneller, Columbus; a sister and brother-In-law, Betty and Biron Berry, VIrginia; her mother-In-law and father-In-law, Mr. and Mrs. David Russell Mills, of Middleport. She was preceded In death by her fatter. Friends may call at the RawltngCoats-B!Qwer FutEral Home after 9: :JJ a.m. Friday. Services wlll be held at 11 a.m. wltll the Rev. Earl Eden officiating. In ller of !lowers, the family requests that memorial contributions be made to the Make TOday Count organtzatkln. San Diego County Chapter, Escondlto Branch, P.O. Box 15:113. San Diego, Calif. 92115. Easter }>agar set Audrey McCoy Pomeroy Middleport, Ohio The Daily Sentinel Area deaths Howard Cozart I Wednesday, February 26, 1986 Pregnancy lett ing; Birth control •~n~ices. mo. lr-;;;::;g"-r.o-;::::a~,~~ AUTO 110 'Ia Welt Main Street, Pomeroy Phone 614-H2-6771 'four Con'lp l••• Auto lody aepo;r (.,.,.,. lody Flllert , SondpapM't . P'oUtking Compo\IM• . Pai"t' Urethane H~.n . {Sold Unc:t.r Wholnolt To All) DundH N.w R~loc:.,ent Porh for Trucka A.nd Cor~ ~- q:~att~~ ~ ~<Z We tetting; conrldan· ' Call 614-446-0166 814 Parenthood of S .E.O .. or for IPPt. 992-59t2 . . lone!~ m~n 31 looking t~r atnc~ re country type, mar-', Sincere. r11gt m1nded women {21 -31). Send replv to Bo11 Holder. P.O . • bo• 1091 , Gall ipolis, Oh46B31,. CENTER (Sotlsloctlon guorantoodl vo ti1l; slkling f" tcale; Plannett r R1cine Gun Shootapon.are.. by Ratine Gun Ctub. Every Sunday, beginning et 1:00 p.m . Ftctory · Choke t2 guage •~tguns . · · Lonley , Need t dtitt7 Cell ' .. D1tetime 1 ·800-972-7&71. WANTED ·To correspond with ' envone wh o worked at the Wilt VIrginia Ordntn01 Worka in , Muon County during WW 11. . Reply to Ru11e11. P 0 Bo• <1&2- · Shelburne, Vt 06482 . ' POMEROY, 0 . 992-2259 ROCK SPRINGS ROAD - Approx. 4nice acres of land wrth a two story house. J.4 bedrooms. 2 baths, 2 krtdten s for use as a duple<. EKcellent conditm lnsulatoo lor heating ecooomy, rncludes 2 car garage wrth storage, other bu ildings. GREAT location. $43,000.00. POMEROY - Cute home w~h up to 3 bedrooms. Deck area & other leatures. Pnced to sell at $19,!JJU.OO. TUPPERS PLAINS- Anice 10 year old ranch type- 3 bedroom home on I acre wrlh garage. Good conditron. $22.500 00 POMEROY - RT. 33- Cozy 2 bedroom home on approx. 9 acres. mostly wooded for hunltn& house has been remrxle~ wilh ~r:e kitchen & bath. Economrcal gas hea~ 5 minutes from town. Aslting $30.00000 GREAI LOCAIION in Middleport and a sprral staircase make !his avery attractive home . New ~!chen with bath, 3 bedrooms and a lenced yard. Owner will ne· gotiate. $29,900.00 Henry E. Clel.nd . Jr. 992-6191 Jeon Trussell 949-2660 Dottie Turner 992-5692 CIRCLE CONTRACTING Pill YOIIl SNAPPER REAR nNE Tllll ON HOLD NOW !Hill MAY 1 AlLOW AS $100 OOWN Complete Building _and GRAVELY TRACTOR Contracting Strvill (Free Es1tmatesl SALES & SERVICE JEFF CIRCLE, SR. 204 Condor St. Pomeroy long lottom, Ohio 992-2CJ75 2-14-1 mo. PH. 949·2649 Several box & bags q.~ilt pi 1c" : & ,-nBmt. Ctll61 4 · 317 - 75e..t~ 6 month old Cocker Spenitl. Clll 614-446 -6692 . 4 month old '1.1 81~11 pupa will be small dog• . Call 614 -M2- · 6051 Thurma n ' ' "- ' Mal e Dachshund . to good home . Call 814 -367-0681 . 8 mo old malt labrldore Retriever. call 61•-992 -5519· • after 4 p .m . 2-20-tln 6 Lost and Found · ROSE UCAYA'IING IA(llll, OHIO FREE ESTIMATES Oilliti<l Senko, l........... loumints, . Lontl Cltorl"9o PDIIft, l.tic lyolltM, Hta•y liHIIog. S- & Grnll H•llot Elodrkal Work fCertHied Elactrld1nl DON IOSI, o-r ••t-2493 "ii!z Television Ustening Devices Computerized Hearing Aid Selection Hearing Evaluations For All Ages LISA. M. KOCH, M.S. ~ licensed Clinical Audiologist : ! (614) 446-7619 or (614) 992-6601 417 Second Avenue. Box 1213 Gallipolis, Ohio 45631 Ho1111 143-5340 child 's pat. Reward . C1ll 304:. · 675 -1304 7 .·->. Yard Sale & Vicinity : -·· -- ·----. --- -.- .. -. '- .. -.-.- -·..-.. .. Market .. Ev-v'.: Sat & Sun. Areas only ye~ W. E. (Bill) SNOUFFER FEDERAL-STATE INCOME TAX lnuiNS WiliNG NEEDS Residltltial & Comtntrciol · 992-5875 Or . 742-31 . LOST male ptn Collie, 5 month.. '. old , blac k Hp tail & biKk chin '· • Oslllpolta Flt1 FOR AU YOUit Coli: =---:-~:::-:--' -- GiilllpoliS ---- •_ Z-20-1 M . MILLER ELECTRIC SERVICE FOUND Articala belongtng to . Square Dancer. fou nd in ailvet ._, ' Bridge Shopping Plua. Catt· ' 614 -367-71 88 . '" · ~ 107 Syce1110re St., P01111roy, Oh. PHO. 992·7075 HOURS: 9:00 A.M.-6:00P.M. Mon. lhru Sat. Evening• & Sunc~py By Appoi~lmen1 1-15-tfn round market. Deelen t.e out- , doors t5 -day·20 ft. Indoor.; ~ f&-dev-1 tt. Rnervetion• not. · , nttded , RoutM 35 a 110 . ne11too • to FruW• · 114-441.7031 . • • • • • ale. Good .~, btdl'ooni fum lture, "" AC. tiree, • ,.t( • •' •• • �t!ftag ; ·14-The Daily Sentinel 8 Wtinted To Buy ' -- w.,.,- LAFF·A·DAY . 41 for !ole modol cl- IIIGen1J~n.on 2 bdr. •110 plu1 dapoait. No pits, rtf. rtquirld . Cell 814· 281-1lt1 . WANTID YO IUV' ulld wood. - ........ IWAIN'S FURNI· YUill!, IN. • 011vt 11. ClllllpoIIL Col\114-441·310 . -Three-------·lcbldtoom fermhouM. na• r• '101' CAIH pold b '83 modot end MWII' UHd tll'l. Smtth ..............,, 1t11 E111om · ~.,..... c.~ 114-4412212. l 441·01·J I. v l l: t') 12 Govtrnmenl Job. t11L040· 1 •11.230 yr. Now hiring. Cell I fo< : ~• Wenlllft. Need MbYtitttt for 4 yell' old lloy, dey tiiM, Rio Grtnde ,,..., Coii.14-21U-9157. c.il~lad R-~ Tho<opiol. N Mel MIPh.. whtl immedi1te ap•lng tor • cerftMcl r..,lrtory con.,etlwe 111.-y M'ld benlfib padlage. s..d ,...,.or..,tyil penontoOik Hill Communfty Medic-' Center, !IOChllrtotteAw., Olk Hitl , Oh 41UI or cell Adminislntor It n..-.•t. frin• 114·•2·7717. Clowlnnwn joba. 118,040 · 111:uo yr. Now hiring. Cell 101·•7·1000 ut. A-10119 for curNnt fedet .. lilt .. lediee to hive needlecreft ct..... tn tt*r tama. Eem gihs 1 315 ';'HI' old white hlftd.amt male . .kl C01f1Jtnlonthip or whitt pltiteflmtltqt27 to 37. S..d ..tter • piCturt to Bo• T1 0, W. cere of the Gallipollt Dally Tribune. 82& Third Ave ., Glllipolia, Oh 4&831 . AttflctNe slender 50 YNf old white d'lriltiM'I ledy lrMika mar· filfill minded chriatlan gentl• man 50 or IW~. Send photo 6 letter to P.O. Box1116, Gellipolia. Oh 4&831 . I AYON . C.el for inforfnltton lbcM.It Hlling Avon productl. Mm ~ ta &0% profit. Cell --.14•441-2151 . P.t time ftoor CIN maintenance ...,., - 18 hn. ,.... ...... ..,erilnCI prefttTid. Apply II !'!, ':;; .IOinie Hilt Nusint C.,tw ..j>o1" be- fvr• Feb. 28th. ~ Schools Instruction Truett Driver School: Job pl.ce· m.nt lllil1tnct. DOT Ctftific• tion , Eligibll lmtituUon fedetll eld, guerentMd lltUdtnt toens, Home study· ,...ident treintng . Start knmecliately. United Trudl M•tet, Mln•ll Wtltl. W.Ve. 304-489-20 77 home office, CIUI\IV.ter. Fl . 1B Wanted to Do Window Tinting. R•klentiel, Commericel • Auto . Cell IU· 441·9348. W.nted to care for someone in lh.tr home or my home. Ctlt 41701 . Eaay _ , Wo,.l 0100.00 p• 100 . o.. rentaad Peyment. NoE.arienoe-NoSet... Deteils tel'ld Htf·..dr••ed stamped envatope: El.n Vitel -&847 34,8 EntlfPrille Rd., Ft. Pi.,ce, Fl 33412. Eaay A - Wo,.! 1800.00 Pit' 100. GutrtntNd Peyment. No E....nenoe·No S.l•. Oeteila ..,d Mlf· addftiiMd 1temped _,WIIopa: ElM Vitei ·7Hi 3418 Enterprite Rd. Ft. Pierce. Fl 33412. Gow.-n._.t Jobs. 116.MO · tll.230 · yr . Now Hiring. Cd 1015-117·1000 ht. R-9806 tor CUfflnl fldefllllst . n,e Meiu• local School Oittrict II c.,.,lty •tttlng epplieelions from certiflld IHiicenu for 1 Rtllft'tl l•ablll CoKh tor the 1III·M Khoot yeer. Appli· C*'ltl muet hold 1 valid Ohio tMdtlng cenificlte end tor ooldllnl polhions must mHI Olrtlftallon requirements of Ohio for tparts medicine and Cf'R. P~r~Dns intfi•ted ahould oontect Den E. Morris, Superin· tendlnt of M~ILOCII Schools, It 121 South Third A\llf1ue. Mlddlopon. Oh;o. Join lha ,.,., National Gutrd tor 1 pen-\lme Job, monthly PIIVoh.Ck, _.ue~~tion.. esaistenoa. Wfe ineurence. retirement. end m.,.y other benefits. 304· 178·31110 or 1-100-842·3811. 'ftM Army Netlonel Guard needs indMduels with prior mihtery Many benefits tveil• "· Whwt tlse etn you gat a l*t· tlma job whh so meny full timebenaflta1304·87& -3950 or ..,.._,ea. 1-to0-142-31119 »!In• now hiring , rnervettonllt. flight .tt.,danta end ground crew posltlona availllble. Cell jrefundebla) 1 -518 -•59-3641 for lnformeUon . Pert time regi1tertd nurse lor Melon County H11hh Dept. to worll In clinics. Contact Dr. fUcfterd L. Sleek, Meaon County Haelth DIIJIIt., Court Hou .. Anne•. Point Pluunt , with --· Busineu Opportunity THE OHIO VAl.lEY PUBLISH· lNG CO . rtco-nwnendt thlt vou do busin•s with people you know . and NOT to und mon.., through the mail until you heve inv"tiaettd the offering. St.. l Buikling Otership with major manufacturer· Sllee & Eng in firing aupport . St1rter Ids furnished . Some 1re11 tehn . Cllll303·759· 3200 ut. 2•01 . Eatlblilhed bYsy t~ric ahop . Mutt sell dut tC) illneu, 136.000. Cell &U -881-8712 tftet 5PM. ...Will place cigtrtttt machtnea. Good commiulons. Cell 304· 773-5851 Own your own j..,.-ICIOrtsweer. l.tin appar... ch ildrens, size, p.. ite, col'1'tlin ..kJn .. ore, m1ttmftv. dencew•..- . ecC81SO · ri11 . Jordlcha. Chic. Lee, ll'f'i. lzod , Giteno , To~ov . Cel\lin Klein. Sergio Veltntt, Even p;cone, liz Cleibomt, Mllmben Ontv. Gatolint. Heal1htex . OYir 1000 others . 113.300 to U4 ,900 inventory, treintng. fix turn. gr..,d opening ate. Cen open Hi d1y1 . Mr. Loughlin (112) 888· 4228 . .,Ill• OiseoYer tht new world of Tuppenvtre. cell 304 -8915 · 30B8. your Jeln Sportswe~r, Llditt App1rel , Childr.,s. lerge Sin. Petitt, Combienlion Store. Metem itv· ,Otnceweer, Aeceuori•. Jord· echt, Chic. LH, Levi, tzod. Gittno. Tomboy, Celvin Klein , Sergio \ltl.,te, Even Picone. li1 Cleibornt. Memban Only, Gil· olint, Heetthtlx. OYer 1000 others. *13 ,300.00 to 124,900 inventory , treinlng. fixutrel , grend op.,..ing. etc. Can op., 15 dev• Mr. Ketun (305)878· own 3839 22 Money to loan HOME OWNERS ·Atfinance to klw fixed rete. Useequttyfor eny purpost. Leeder Mortgage Co., Profestional Services red ilcover your piano' 1 b11utlful lOne, cell todey, W~rd ' l Kay board. 304-875 -5&00 Of 175- Rr.al Esl.ill' ald.f. Muat m•t income ..~. line. light clartctl work . 20 tn per w.... Inquire Point r• .._.... fuR Nntfth. lend l'j,joM, 3-0IItOP. O. Box flrapiiCt, 3 mi. tOUth of Gelllpolil, 129.900. C1l dtyl 114- 448·1815 "'nltfU• 814·441· 1244. 431, l'olnl Plotllnt, W. Vo. Oovlfnmtnt Hom• from t1 . IU 211110. w-- awiY • '" ..,,.,, Coaay'o.• - 4 bedroom home with 2 baths, carpeted , central eir. g~n~ge. eppro~e H~ acre lot. out of city llmita. H1H mile out Send Hill Road, 186,000.00. 304-878· 3982. ••c. 1972 14x70, 3 bdr., PI"· fum .. on Nnted lot, vood cond. Cell 8, . .... 8 -7645 mytime. 12d0 Ntw Moom wfth 2 loti. eir cond:. aee. light, building, just off At. 218 . Cell 81 4 ·2•6· 6049 &Yini~· · Nicatterterhome, 1-4•70. 1979 mobile komt. 1 .3 ecr11. front porch, 2 bdr.. 2 full beths. glfdtn tub. tireplect. priced to 1111. 116,600. Cell 814 -251- e702. 1980 Uberty 14x64 . 2 bedroom, unfumiltlld, viftvl under· pinning included. Must ..u. C1U 30•·773-6873 . 1976 Ctmlt'on Mobile Home. 12d0 ft . Fo' further into. cell 614-992-8824. For 1111 or trade 19~8 1 2x55 2 bedroom mobile home with 1 Od extra room . 121500 or will trede for 23ft. or lerg• cemptr. Ctll 814-742 · 2479. 1967 Ch.mpion tr~l• 10.50. *1 000 or best offet . Cell ef1., 500pm. 614 -992-7222. MOBILE HOMES MOVED: in· 1ured. rtllontble rttet, Cell 304-576·2338 Preowned mobile homea likt new. letger Hleetton . See them etK•K MobileHom11lnc. 3411 JKkaon Ave. Pt. Pt. ICfOII from Jr High. 304·875-3000. Moving mutt utll, 3 bedroom doublt wkl• mobllt homt on 100x236 f1 lot . t21,000.00. See It, 14 M1ple St., M11on. W. VI. etter 3:00 PM . ,982 Woodbrook trd,..14~e70 , 3 bedroom, 1Yt bethawith8x10 storage bldg. Bx1 0 porch. undlrpenning . 111 ,500. look \IIIUI 114,719 . Benk will finenc• 11 1.n6 . on rented 101 146 .00 month. 814·4•1·8231 . 1983 Feirrnont mobile hom•. 14•70, ••c cond, loc.ted on rent.t lot £utarn Av.. Gellipo· · lis. Ohto or cen be moved . Financing ev•lleble Peoples 11nk. 304-1715· 1 121 . Renlals Housas for Rent J bdr. hous•. geraga. Loe~tldon At. 110. 1300 per rryonth, *150 deposit . No~~~ - C1il 814.388· 9783. bedrOom. and bedt porc:h, ~rt . U150. "'month plus 1100. depoth:. Ranter pays utllhl11 . CeM 81 •·992·2394. 2394. Tr1iler, 2 bedrooma, w11har emd dryer, *180.00 month plus utfliti11. R•fiiNftCIIInddepolllt 304-875 -8130. 304-875 8711. 304·878·7890. 44 Apartment for Rent AUCTION t~~~NITURE 82 Oli11t St .. Gallipolis. N.w. uNCI woocl-co•ttov•. I pc WOOd LA aulte t319. bunk beda ttlt. 1ntron recMn . . Ill, n!IIW uHd bedroom IUh.., ren111, New wringer wuh.,., • lt¥ingrvom autt. t191-15lt, lompo. - buying oool • wood ltOYII. Clll14·441·31 59 . a tho•- LAYNE'S FURNITURE a r.pelrl . Al10 dtliqutnt tu prop.ny. Cel 808·117·8000 E•t. GH ·41U lor lnlormallon. JACKSON .ESTATES APART· c ••, M01ot. 814-441 -73tl. Ntwtv remodeiact 5 room upttelrt ept., 238 Flr11 Ave. Kitchen fumilltl.t, no .,.ca. 1225 mo., plu1 utilitl•. reflf.n· CM • daposh . Cell 814·44&· 4821. Furn. 1pt. 919 2nd. Ave. O.Hipolls. share bath. single mala, 1175 mo .• utilltlll plicl. Ctll 441 -4411 thar 7pm. Furn. 3 rooms • ba1h. uplftfrs, eltln. no pets. ltcluttl. ref. l dep. rtq. Cell614-441-11519. 2 bdf . n11r Silver Bridge Plue. Nice cerpeting. w1ter • !Jitlblgepeid. Calll514 ·•48 -7025. Furnished ept. 2 bdr.. U50mo., utiliti• ptid, 701 4th Ave., Gellipolil. Cell 448 -4418 after 7pm. Nice 2 bdr. 1pt.. • mil• from G111ipolia. 110\11, refTig. & weter furnished, 1200 mo .. no pets. Call 81•· 441·8038 . Furni1h .. tpt . 1 bdr., 807 2nd. Av• .. Gellipolis, t236, utillti• ptid . Ctll 441 -4411 1fter 7PM. fiJfn ished llflicitncy . 1145 , util · iti• peid, mt .. pre-ferred. 919 2nd. Aw .. Otllipolil . CeN 44&4418 eher ?PM. Furnish.t eHicilf'lcy. 920 4th Ave .. 1,.5 , uti/hiM pd. Cell 441 -4411 1ftar 7PM. Two bedroom .-rtmem down· town. 1210 wfthout utllitlee; U30 with utlllti•. Deposit required . Ctll 814-441-a129 8AM-8PM . 2 bedroom apt In Pomeroy ebow Krogers. ntwty ramo~ed . Cell 614 -992 -8215 or 114-992 · 7314 One bedrdom unfurnl•hed.lotel electric apl . with coyntar top rsnge in kitchen . Cllll14·112 · 2094. 3 bttr. hou11 11915 PM mo., t100 dep .. no pets. Cell 8144••·3817. Oupl1x houtt, 5 bdr .• beth, ciHn, cerpetad. turn. • wlttr pekt, in Cheshlra. OH. Cell 1 bedroom fumlshad apt, down lttlrt. Oepolit requiftd. No B~room p111. Coli 114-ttz-2137. APARTMENTS, rnobiiO ho-. houlll. Pt. Plt•tnt lnd Oltlipo- 111. 814·441·1221 . l.lur.t..d tph, atovi • rafripr· etor fum, 2 bechoorN. c_,..MI, ell alec. _ ipfs. tor more lnfofml· 11on 304-812·371 1. 3 bdr. hous•. drilled weU, g• hHt. KenlugL UOO mo .. t1 00 Furnllhtld on1 bldroom ept ln Pofnt Pl..,nt. Vfii'Y ct_, 1nd nlco. Aduh1 only. No poto. 814 -~8 -0131 . 30<'·878-1311. Hay & Grein 64 Hey foratla. Fittt cutting AtftKa. Oreh•d Orau, Timothy. Newer wet. 11 . 25 per '-le. Oeve Fo•. Recine, Ohio. 114-247· 4411. Round btled mixed hey . Qulllty gultfentNd , priced to move. C1ll 814-892-3798 or 114·7•2· 2143. Cletn mbted hly for 111e •1 .215 . Cell 81•·892·3709 w.,ings . Mbtld hey llrga Dregonwynd CltttrY Klftntt . CFA Hlm•II'Yen. Panl~n end Siam•• khtens . AKC Chow puppiH. Clll 448-3844 eh• 7PM . 1 femM Beegle pup, 4 moa . old. vet . checked. worm.l •d flret .,.... 180.00. 448· 73B1 . tqUirt ... 150. 304·876-5578. ~•'f bll•. For Nle 150 btl• condhionld hey, never w.t. Flm cutting mi111ed 11.25 Timothy t1 .35 . Strtw end hey. 304·175·5088 . Winchlltef Modal 70 c1liber .270, new In boll, unflr.t. 1300.00. I Winch•tlf model 12'• ell uc . cond.. 12, 11, 20 go., 0100.00 and up . Ph . Trons porlcillllll 387·0488 . 71 Autos for Sale 1978 FOfd Gr~nlda. new paint, good work Clf. Cell 814-.Wf· Guard dOgt AKC registered Chin ... chow pup1-ract. C1ll 8024. w- 11n Gremlin tliO Of' belt offer . Cell 614-2&8-8417 anytime. 81 4· 742-H87. AKC tam• ae'uttt puppy . 8 old. 1100. Alao-1971 Ford Pfnto, t1 00. Cellt14-le7- Morell 111. 304·175·4281 . 1183 Buick USibre nation· w.gon, 350 V·l , 9 paltlhg•. powar locks. AM-FM cneatte, AC, eNise, extendtld warnnty, uc. cond .. 38 ,000 mi .• 18,900 . Call 114-446·2101 balwean .. 171. dryer 175. 1pt. size r.trlg . 17&, 2 dr. frolt hH mrlg•etor t1150, portable diehw11htr 171 , Skaggs Appllt!"CII Upper River Musical Instruments Pe.v.,.- Muskllft Amplfler, 200 wett Mad. tour 121n aplllk.,., 5 function toot switch, cov'" ifldUded 1171 .00 . Fendlr Mus· 1101. 1911 modo! gu.._, m11ol· lie blue with tretn•. aoftlhell ciH. •:a:oo.oo. Cel Jtff 814- 448 -8077. Call 304·875· 71110 mar 8:00. 2 relciner ch•e. good cond, both t100 .00 . Phone30 .. ·115· 2287 . 54 Misc . Merchandise T7 Oldemobll• CuUeu, books • Nnt good, wiU trecle fortNck Of 11,1100. Cat1814·367-0311 . 1781 . Mixed hardwood sltbs. t12 per bundle, contlkllng epprox. 1 y, ton . F.O.B. Ohio Pellot Co ., Pomeroy. Ohto . C•ll 814-992· f.1r1rr S upplii'' I' lrVt ~SIIIC ~ 61 Farm Equipment CROSS lo SONS U.S . 35 West. JKkton, Ohto. 814-21111-1451 . MIINY Fergueon. New Holland, Bulh Hot Sel• 6 Service. Over 40 ueed tractors to dtoo•• from • C:Of111'1et• line of ni'W' • uMd equip,.nt. llf1•t .taction ln s.E. Ohio. 11010 John Deer diant tttetO· r, ta:t'r~ cl..,. crtme puff. retiring . Celll14·218·8622. F.,,., 8000 Ford mator dieetl uector with plow• end disc. tnd 15 ft. woode bush hog. t3e95 ell. Cell 9x7 mltel g.-.ga door, track ihcludact. Metal e~ntt rldl for pick -up . Cell 614 -948 ·2822. CHh Prlco 118.130. lie Coah Topper for Jeep pickup. lntu· llttd CUllOm built. Cell 304· UUIIt . •Sldtfl Equipment Co . HenciiJtOn , 'MI . 304·875· N._ Deutz Moda13.90, 73 H.P, PS , ROt'S. 12 1poad. Fobnuory ditcounts on tl( Otub-AIIIa oqulpnwru. COMPARE. SAVE 773 ·5828. 7421 . Ffrtwood for ule. Split end delivered. t35 . Cell 814-9815- For Nle John Daere beckhoe • R-81 Dhch Witch trtnc:h«. I 14-n4-7142 or 15001. 1100 lb. SUPER BLOCK rablll ondo Fob. 21 . Flr11 blocU85.110 TONY'S GUN REPAIRS, hoi dip tfter rtbltt. YAUGER FARM SUPPLY. PH. 35. Southskle. r-.blueing . •II tvPII of gunsmith work. f11t llrYic., 304-871· 800 Tobecco stk:ks. 304-1711 - 11100)423·01 U . anvtlmol Peevy T300. H'ah fr~.,cy empiHierl, 304·111·3988 or 181·3901. ' 7187. ,.,., Rio Grande. 0 . Col 114241·1121 . Lu"'' . Kon1u<lly lu"''', D~lo Ohio Stoklf. Yard or d-.,, · - · bloclll bu~lntl ma1wlol. Golllpolialftdllocll Co.. l'lna 81.. Gallpollo, Ohlo Cal 814-441-2713. Ull111v Bleil. Spl.: 30'x40'xl'. Eave W· 1 'xl' IINJing door llt'V. door· a 18211 .-.ctlld. Iron lid... 114·332·1748 c:OIIoct L.ondouclla"* ,,_, 11200. Coli 11•-MI-2001. or 814· 4•6·1781 uk for Brende . Wemed to Buy. VW engine to fh 1 1972 VW Bug. cell 304-175- 79 Motors Homes & Campers fJl ffi WKRP in Cincinnati ANNIE 0 CIJ Ill! Jeopat'dy I]) To 1he Manor Born I CAN'T Fl<lGEfl OUT Wlf'( 00 Wheel of Fortune Ill UZI En1ertainment To· nighl A close-up look al the nominees , winners and pre· senters of the Grammy 5TfU.AIWI ATTffCHED 06· Awards . !HI Bob Newhart 7:35 CII Sanford and Son '8:00 II (I) @ Highway to ••c. Heaven Jonathan gives Mark special power for one day to undo past behavior when Mark is convinced his own actions caused the death of a little girl. (60 min .) 814-441· 7111 . Serv rcr.s B1 Cll Born Free I]) II) liJl MacGyver (CCI Home Improvements MacGvver. forced to make a landing in Afghanistan. be· friends a voung Afghan boy . 160 min.) fJI Collage Baskelball: Iowa at Ohio Stale 0 Ill 00 Mary (CCI C1J MacNeil-lehrer Newshour ® An Evening of Cham· pionohip Skating @ MOVIE: 'Greaaecl Ughtnlng' 8:05 Ill MOVIE: 'The Wild Geese' 8:30 D CIJ 00 Foley Square 9:00 U ClJ @ Blacke's Magic m BASEMENT WATERPROOFING Unconditlonel lifetime guer•nt... local rllfll".nCII furnished . FrM lltimltll. CIM coUect: 1·114-237-04118, doy"' nigh!. Rog•r• lesem•nt Wllerproofing . RON'S TaiiYIIIOn Servioe. HouM ctllt on RCA, Ouaaer, OE. Spoclollng In Zonhh. Cd 304-1'18-2381 .. 814-448 · 2414. Fetty Tr.. Trimming, etump removal. can 304·8715 · 1331 . RINGtE8'S SERVICE. oxpo- part-time, 171-2018 "'875-7381. 11900. Colll1•·91i-441B. OIBOO. CaN 814·441·8110B "' 114-892·3114. ""'-•· 12000. Call 81 4·992· 2748 . 197& Chw. Ceprie Clenic. AC , PS, Pl. Nnl good, cell eftar 1975 Dodge Dert 895·383B. Plumbing ••c. 1181 luictl Rtverlt, condi· tk:Jn . SttiU undtr wtrranty. 304- 875-7478. bltck.lntarlor, low mHeege, c-'1 before 2 :00 PM. 304·8711 · 5510. Cor. Fourth end Pine Gollpol•. Ohio Phone 814-...1 ·3888 or 814- B3 s1orm . (60 min .) 9:30 ffi College Basketball: Syracun a1 S1 . Johno 1 0:00 0 ClJ CliJ St. Elsewhere A)(elrod and Fiscus attend a rriedical convention in Cali · fornia. an exasperated Mrs. Craig dumps baby Barbera in Excavating '72 VW Bug, good ahi!PI. good ntw tlr", blown en· ulna. eaoo.oo firm: 304·171 .,terk~r, 8&33. "79 Bulctl le Sllbre. '74 Iuick OW-1 hCIVI1ing, btltmanta. foottrt, driwwiYI. septic ltnkl. landlc~plng . Call 1nytime 814 · 4 . .·4537, ·Jem11 L. Davison, Jr. owner. River... A-1 lhllp•. 304·878- 5182. B4 E lactrical Ill Refrigeration 19n Mlf'CtJfY MiniUM, UC cond, low mlle~ge. 304-8715- 2088 . 1979 228, T-Top, 43.000miiM. chlck•ns. phone 304· 1715 - 1513 . '80 Chevy Mon ra. 2 door hatch blcll, VI , IUtOI'nltlc on ftoor. AM·FM CMHt\1, SI,OOO miiM, U,..OO .OO or belt offfi, 304- 871-1907. '71 D•ta~n mutt '"' U .398 .00. Call 304·176· 7123. ·154 8uickltStbre. AT , PS, PB. 4 door, r.w tlf•, good cond, UIO.OO. 304-875-15815. 304· 578-2147. 1118 fMd E...... 4 Truck• for Sale 11U Chevy 1 'AI ton wreclter, 470 Holmes. wencfl. •wintinO boomt, t2,100. Calll14·218· 1313. *""· .d.. ...."''...... • OMC 4x4 pickup. wittt w1rrenty, mull Mil. Cell 114· 441· 0381 . 77 Chew. Scotldlle plc:l up. "' and 12.110. L.ort• quenttty dlloountt. Ettv load· "'•· C.l 304-878· 7178. Hly • grain, rnll:ed hi'Y. ,..ane- bla. Cllll1 4·441 ·4344. I WARNED VOO ABOUT HORSIN' AROUND INMV recognizes a V~t ­ namese waiter as the man who once tortured him during the war. a macho teacher torments a sensitive youlh while on a school tour. and a jack-of-all -trades tries to land a job at the St . Gre· teran GO STAND IN TH' CORNER!! gory . 160 min.J • m Odd Couple D CIJ ~· The Equalizer ill Boswell for the De· fense (CC) Young auomey James Boswell defends a General Hauling JIITJU Boy1 W1ter Service . Also or 814 ·"'8 · 1175 o1 114 -446 · 79t1 . Ken '• Water Service. Wells , cittarnt, poolt tilled. Phone 814· 387 ·0823 or 814-387 n41 night or dey tUI. 19114 Nluaft KinO Cob 4x4 'ldcup. low miiHgt. C.. 114- butcher accused of theft . despite his father 's objec · tions. (60 min .) ll.lJ ·Newswatch @Ne1 0:30 CIJ To le Announced &I CD INN Nell.ll Moneymokers Five 10:55 (IJ MOVIE : 'Luo1 for Ufe' 1 1 :00 D ClJ Newse-r (I) Men from U.N .C.l.E '1"1"'1"1'_....., SNAKE!! Dumptruclt service. Nm•tone dtltvered end tpreed. 304 ·675· 3190. 87 Upholstery TRISTATE UPHOLSTERY SHOP 1 113 Sn, Avt.. Galllpoli1 . 114-441-7833 or 114-446 · R 6 M Furniture Manufecturing . St. Rt . 7 , Crown City, Oh. Call 114-258· 1470, cell Eve. au . 1 '41 · 3438 . Old 6 ne W Uphoettrtd. · :";..'7 •• .4 - • ' "'! WEST EAST • 82 tQJ! • 97 +AQ96~3 +J972 tJ - .. \ • ~ IQ , ' +K 10 B> 4 3 . ., SOUTH ~ ., , e9~ 2 .KQI053 • .. ro . ..... ...,, t K87 2 +A ... ill S'CTV liJI Eyewhnell News ll.lJ To Be Announced I PEANUTS I liJ WKRP in Clncinnoti 1 1 :30 0 (I) lliJ The Tonight Show Tonight's guesl is Barbara Mandrell. 160 min .) In Stereo. (!) SportoCenter ill WKRP in Clnclnnetl • CD ll!IT•i 0 CIJ T.J . Hooker Slacy is shaken up when a young police officer dies in her arms af1er baing shot by tho female leader of a nrthless gang. (60 min .) Ill Aua11n City Umlta ellil ABC Newt Nlghtlino 1iJ Tr~~pp~r John. M.D. .. Vulnerable: North-South Dealer: South w... Nortb Eul Pw Pass Pass Pass 1• Pus Pass Pass . ,.6. --· s..ul ~ I • :._ :•. s• 3+ Pass Pass 2 e- .. , ........ . - ~, Opening lead : t A ..,.. ·· ~ 6 of clubs. East now had to eilliet unguard the spades or blank tbe klag of clubs. On the diamond king Eut discarded a spade.·Declarer casbec) ilummy's A-K of spades and came to 1111 hand with the club ace to make the 12th trick with what was now·.a good nine of spades. .. I 4- ... . .. •' ' Aviv I 0 Wimp 5 Ageless 12 Confuse 6 Katherine 13 Consumer - Porter advocate 7 Kihd 15 lnd<>or soup Chinese 8 One kind language or number 16 Fish eggs · II Expunge 18 O'NeiU If Give back play 17 Baseball 19 Downright great · Zl Catnip 20 Presently 22 Cole 23 By - or 24 Reel of song Z31npul 24Joyce Oates 27 41 Hoosier poet" 28 Foreshadow 29 Make leather 30Gypsy 31 Raiment 35 NigeriM 36 Mongrel 37 Nothing . 38 Vichy premier 40 Correct 42 Dalai or . ·'' .. - -· :; . -..., ~ 25 Lacking ethics 26 Banishment 27 Hectic 32 Clumsy 33 Wash t'Ycle 34 Church officiaJ 36 Applaud 39 "Whal Kind or Fool routine (sl.) 29 Greek ... ... .. ' ' .-·,.. ~. '"" .... •• • ·'"' ........ .... ... .,.. ~ ·· ~ . ... .,,.., ,, • ' •eo ..-t-4--1 ' ~ ., .-....-.. .....' '' . . .. ··-'"" . .. ..'• " '- Teshu 43 Thicket «Sassy reton 45 RegistPr DAILVCRYPIUQU<YJ'ES- Here's how to work II: AXVDLBAAXR laLONGFELLOW \.r • • ( One letter stands lor another. In this sampl e A is used : .;; for the three L's, X fQ!' the two O's, etc. Smgle let!A!rs, .• . ~ apostrophes, the length and lonna lion of the words are all - ·• hints. Each day the code letters are different. ·: ·~.:: CRYPTOQUOTE GAHRZIH ZN C SN F VC WAPSNHJ Z N C S N F NS ,,, , WAP S NHJ . •.< _. ,.,.. GAHRZIH St; IFWWJ illOCIJ.IlilllllNews &I CD lleMy Hill Show 814-387-0121 . ton. 11.100 Of -'iloblo. Col 1833. 114-448-2031 or 614·441· H2·20114. BARNEY A-1 Rtf~etttlon • Appliln ct Aeplir. washlf' & dryer. C1ll .,4.446·88.0 . B5 e pool1 filled. Cell 114 -251 · 1141 aaoz. 11118 OodQa Rom 0 ·110, 20.000 mi .. 4 .......ad. 030.00. 304- Colll1•·379·2721. 871·4181. Pure etfllfl It Olllipolil F.-ry. ball player shares a room with an idol-worshipping young boy. (60 min.) ffi CBN News Tonighl I]) Gal Arthur Hailey's Hotel iCC) A Vietnam ve· 1·1.... ' '· JOSEPH DOWN I Flonda city 2 Ek!cb'onic sentry 3 Zeal mark Craig 's lap, and a pro fool · Plu• for Nle, 7wkl old, melund a. Grain address 9 lnsenion aurora shaped by a violent solar Clerk Plumbing lnd Htltlng, 1 I ya.,. experience.. unstop dreina. Ntw·rtmodtllng-rap•tr work . Phone 304-882-201 a . Would 1•• to liMa com ground Liveetock 6 Gl's super-charged 441-4477 II OMC.pldtup. V-1. 0500. Call Coal, llm•tont, gre1111 , etc . 114-248·8371 or 814·441· Deliver~ 1 ton end up J i m .211 . llniet, 304-175-1247 or 675· 7397. 114-03-1131. ACROSS I Declaim of a murderer. 160 min.) · C1J ® Plane! Eanh : The Solar Sea ICC) At the Nor1h Pole. scientists fly through a CARTER'S PlUMBING AND HEATING NORTH ~~:M•"•-' by THOMAS ron and himself is phony . and then becomes the target WINNIE ••so. 30•· 1913 Z28 C1mero. loldad, ~w milage, inquire 30•·171·1383 aftw 4 :00 PM on ....-dtys. North American championships had a distinctively Canadian flavor last year, with the·sprlng meeting in Mon· · treal and the fall tournament in Winni· peg. Those of you wbo have not tired of traipsing north of the border can look forward to July of Ibis year, when the championships will be held in Toronto. The Canadian climate must agree with Roger Bates of New York. He won the Life Master Men's Pairs with John Mohan in the fall, and last March finished second in the Men's Teams in . Montreal. Note his expertise in the play of today's six-heart contract. Alter leading tbe diamond ace, West continued with diamonds, thinking his partner might have a singleton . Bates ruffed high in dummy, played a heart to his 10 and ruffed his last small dia· mond with another high trump. He now drew trumps and stopped to consider what the defenders' distribution might be. East had shown up with only four red cards. and he probably would have pre-empted if he had seven or more clubs. If he held three spades, was there a way to bring in the con· tract? Roger Bates found the answer. He ran off all his trumps and then the good king of diamonds. Dummy was down to A·K alone of spades and the Q- Harry insists that a vintage & Heating .~ +Q6 baseball pholo of Hank Aa · B2. . - ·. ...' ... By James Jacoby D CIJ ® Crazy Uke a Fox phone 304-875· 7147 . ~ • A K 10 7 6 3 .AJ64 a little 'mud slinging·. Jackie questions Dominique about her fa1her , and Ale111is flies to Australia to bring Ben back to avenQe Blake. {60 min .) Alchtrd tnd Son1 Interior 1nd exterior painting. wellpepertno. ... Slam comes home away from home Ill ID illJ Dynasty iCC! . , ,\ I James Jacoby Krystal and Ale" is engage in Aottrv or c•l• toot .drilling. Moat W'lls compl..ldsttmedey. Pump Ill• end MrVice. 304 - .. BRIDGE ffi 700 Club landJC..,Intl . 304-578-2010. 196-3802 lndudeJIUI'IIrnl, ...,_., llptoditandmakec:htcllpeJIIMitoNaw J t I min.) ... at first! r I x1 ) . .. Nmb1e loot, Nol. 10tnd111NI.,.IIMII IOI'SIMMCtlplutllictntiMdlpotCIIt 1r.l hlndlirig ffom Jumbk. tJo this~. P.O. loa 5#1, P1lmyra, NJ. 0111& Alex and leonard inves1igate a murder in which both the body and str~et where the murder occurred seem to have disappeared . 160 rta be , ri_..ced cerpenm. elac:trldtn, m110n, ,J*ntw, roofing flndud· int hot ,., tppiiCition) 3()4. 72 wv. n .oo lina 19n Nonwd camper. 19 ft .• siHj:it I , lllf-conttined, Lerge cond .. 13.00o. Cell ewning, Richerd 's Garbage Hauling U .60 1 month • other hauling . Cell enytime dey qr night Call Hay !HI Barney Mil.ler 7:05 III Mary Tyler Moore 7:30 II (}) CIJ New Newlywed Game ffi College Basketball: louisville at South Caro· lorm the surprise answer, as suggested by the above cartoon. ~ Jumbl..: ARRAY FUSSY SULTRY RANCOR · Answer. The best way to make upSAY YOU'RE SOAPY (I) Nightly Business Re· port . @ MacNeil-lehrer Newshour II) UZI Divorce Court - !Answers tomorrow) flil ffi JeHorsons (IJ lllJ Wheel of Fortune 00 Eyewitness Newo Starks Tr• end lawn Service, CaN oftor ...... 304-937-2021 . 84 -"""'".. '- ·~7 -:'(;IP..AR'~ ,I Yesterdays w . .... . Now anange the circled letters to Print answer here: 0 1AAT'7 REAL.L'I IMI'f.EfhWoo! pon• no. Coli 814-311-8811 Troy-8ih tWI11, 1ny lira. WiN buy ot:han. Aile buy~ eny sb:e werm morning 11• hll!tlfl. C11\ 62 Wanted to Buy Malto Co. CoN 81 4·31B·II11 . Bulldin1 Mlt.ritla Bloc*, briH:• ..,., pip•. "¥in· dowl. lin'-11. ltc, Claude Win· I>PKIWI~0~ 2 red buc:ht Mat• out of 79 Multang. 150. Cran• e~~m Ngh torqu• grind, fit smell block. Ford, ftew, 150. 1937 Ford for JPoad, bleck W'fth red pin ltripae, AM -FM ceuette, 14,1500.00. 83 ~EO~ "<;I 11\A.T wt-6 A Auto Parts Ill Accestories Wl\lgh 'l Wt1tr Service Wells. .ciaterns, poolt. F11t, tttitble 11rvlce. Call 8U·258·12•0 or 114-256· 1130 . R~11ona a toblcoo .-ound111e In Gallll & 65 Building Supplies f'.lt ~ 1115 Camero, fad with red end Flfgueon 20 triCtOf fOt lila. Good rubb• . Needs work. Price n~otitbt. . Cell 814-742· 2957 efttr 5:00 p.m. HALF PAtCE tl Fleahing errow ligna 12891 Lioghted, non·errow dl91 Nonlighttd 12191 Free 111tlfll Very few lift. SH loe~lly. 76 5:00. 304·171-3124. HeH price! Flnhlng 1rrow algns t2891 Lighted , non -erTOw t2891 Nonlightld t2111 Free letters! Very r.w ltft . Sat loeelty. 1 1800) 423-0183, anytime. 4831 . 1980 LTD. Runs good, no rutt. n100. 1111 T-blrd. Town 1881 VW Rabbit dietll. low 814·2lll·llli22 . Quilt tops end quitt btodt1 tor 11le. Celll14-992·3812 *1.410. Call 814-448-0158 oftar 1:00 814·31B·MU. tl81 Ce"'-0 Z-21 . Good con· ditlon . ae.ooo m11 .. . Alking 124.000. Coli 114-742-24110. DID 'AI on wwkendl. 10 100m hou11. a beth• end 2 kltch•• on llrtt lot. Might eccept leta madal car on trecle. "'114-448-8201 . 8481 . 3582. 114·441-4141 - 8:00PM Of 1978 Ford Thund.-bird. Good condttlon. New rldltl tirtl. Call 814-281-1211 . P.no10nlc 8 tr~ck pll'jtr • record• deck I 16. S mtth • W•aon 1,000 lutO lhOl gun with berrall, rib • Mug tMrrell t250 . Kenmore upright v.c· euum clatner wllh ettechmenta 150. Copy gulfd remover for vldoe tepe recorder Ul. Clll 814-388-91!111 or 114· 441· 1111 J..., w•n- 4·WO. AC. AM·FM aulo .. t:S.IOO. ea• For ule or trMie for pickip of ~·I value. 1979 Z-21 Camero exc. cond. Cll 114-441-8113 Ctllehen' s Used Tire Shop. Over 1.000 tirM. Ii.lll 12, 13. 14. 11. 11. 11.15. 8 mu.. out Rt. 218 . Fisher 120 wett racaivar, tum tlble. peir 35 wttt ICI.,k••· atand • ~PHk• etand, axe . cond. Cell 81 •·211·M72 . 1980 VW dl_. Robblt14 1pd., ... 1500. Call 811·211·1393 . 71 Podge Colt. uc. cond .. 59 For Sale or Trade BORN LOSER r II ....... . ,. , AS SOME SAY, 5HOUI.P f.J!VE~ ~E'T 5EAi!N WHEN !!!AD. \GROCEDj Justine Bateman interviews Tom Cruise 1n the conclusion of 'Justine Bateman and-the Hollywood 5' . 0447 . 1184 Ford LTD4 door. euto, eir, Rd., 81 4-441· 7398. Ret. endel~ic r111ge, likanew . 1978 18ft . Stlf'Crefteluminum V-haul, full \llnyl top, 120 HP, Marc:ruiu lnboerd-outboard drive, pow.r tilt a trim. exc . cond. , tllttrellfi, AM ·FM 8 Irick tterto, tl5,1500. Cell 114-387· 10AM. IPM. mil•. Whirlpool - Cal 814-318-9811 or 114· 448-1711. ee33 . ~48 - 9407 . ACK Rtgittered m11e Pit Bull. ""' voon old. •so. cor1 114· 1I ft. wolh 7! HP Chrysllf n.w interior 6 ntw paint. 11,200. for 11le, 30•·875-2991 . AM-FM. roal nice. 13,999. John'l Auto Stle, BuiiYilte Rd ., Sat 114-441-18t9, 127 3rd .. Kimball coneole pi1no. Own~ Golllpoll>. A,._ Golllpoh. OH . ' by Roger 1nd Dtw~~ne Bleck . t1 000. AHo su.uled v.,Y little. 1tl8 rod Y-Bird. V-8. AT. 12 Vellay Fumltur1, new • used . uoo. con 814-742·2812. tolded, ntce buy. No Sun . Leroe MCtion of quellty fumicoli>. 114·3118-N73. 2801.. unfumilhed houtt, utilhiM not fumlahld. 8 G1rfitld Av1. t150 mo. 441·7144 . d.., .• Call 114-441-7437 ., Brilrpetctl K'"nalt All·breed grooming. Enwtlsh. Cocker Sp•· ni.Js . 388·9790 . . CounfW' Apptlllhc:., Inc. Good UHd eppllanC81 end TV lilts . Open lAM to 8PM . Mon thru 2 upright cokum . 5 .pe.ker Nice 2 bHroom furnillh~ ept. 1200. per month. ll>fUI cMpolit. No pata. Clllt'\lenlntt114·1•1 · 2 Pets for Sale ouo. 2 bedroom ept. In New HIIVan. W. Ve . N.wty remodeled . In town . C•lll14·tl2·7•11 . 814-448·2•to. 58 57 NicelY turnithad mobill home, •ff. ept .. centrellir end hut In city, eduhs only. Cell 81•-••a· Duplu tor r1n1 . sse Ttlird Ave .. Gtllipolfa. 2 bdr., INingroom, dinlngroom , nnw' kitctlan , fenc.cl baek Ylfd. refrig. & range. 1215 plua utiUti•. & MCUritv deposit. c.u e1 4 ·"'1· Va. 304-n2·2222. Bugle puppltt, t20.00. Nldy Wuhan, dryen, r.rrlg••ton, reng•• · Skegg• APpllencaa, UJ)t)er. Atver Ad. belkle Stone Mollohan Fumhure A Applienc•. Rt. 7 North, Kaneu;.. Oh . Cell 814· 441 ·7444. Credit tetmt eveillble. 304-875-5318. aonry auppll•. Mountain Steta Block. At. 33, New Hevan. W. GOOD USED APPLIANCES G11 renge whhe 3a i\ . t71. electric: rena• white 30 in. t71, ..«:fric rlnQI bOCido 30 ln. t75 . Kenmore wuhar tel. Atdecoretacl tpt. , 2 bdr., t1715 only . C•ll 304-876-5104 Of Block. brick. mortar ll"'d m•· et57 . MENTS (Equef Houaing Oppor· tunfty) monthly Nnt lhrts 11 1178 for 1 bedroom tnd 1212 for 2 bedroom, deposit 1200, klceted n•• Sprinv Vllley Plu• and Foodl1nd, pool end CebleTV IYiillble, oHiee hours 11 PGIIi· ble 10 em to4 pmand7pmto9 pm Mond-.·Fridl'f, Call $14· 44&· 2745 or leave m11aege. 033B. 66 Building Supplies 814·448·0322 tura . 121 8 Eutern Ave .• 111 Ave., VtfY nice. 3 or 4 bdr.. 2 bath, beaement. woodbumer, IPPiiencet fficlud.cl . By appoint · mliftt only, e 14-4415 -93415 . a bdr. houH nice nttghborhhod. 101 Klneon Ave.. G1Hipolls. UOO mo., 1 mo. depoah. Cell '83 CJI JHt>. 8 cvl. 4 JPIOd, AM·FM rMIIo. bruah gulfd, trli.. hitch, new tir•. no ruat, 51 Household Goods f ~~~::=:=::==r.~:;;::;~·~·-~":'"':·K~ 75 Motors Boetafor and -------Sale 2 br, furnished. Wllhlt' • dry.r, tt . t180. plua utilhl•. No houM pt11. 304·175· 4174. I)Ouibla 4 . Front 8812. NEW AND USED MOBILE ter 8:00 30•· 175-4230 dey•. •uoa.oo . 304·895·3383. Uttd Fumiturt ·· DrMIIr.• bad , mttll offici dllkl. 3 mil• out BultNille Ad. Open 9~m to lpm, Mon . thru Sat. 3rd St .. K1n1Ug1. 4•1-7473 . 2 bedroom mobile home. 30th StrNt. cellefttr 4:00, 30.·1175· 32 Mobile Homes for Sale Mi ~l I ILilliiiSt~ Duplu trailer. 1 btdroom . Per· tillly furnished . Rent• pays utiliti• . t125 . per month plu1 1150 . deposit . Cell 814-992- Nict 3 bedrooms. 1 211170'. 314 Double wide tr•ll•. 3 188.000 00. 304-895-3383. 6:05 III Andy Griffith 6:30 II (}) NBC Nighlly News Cil The Rifleman ffi Inside the PGA Tour CiliD Gal ABC News 1!11 Cil One Day at a Time 0 CIJ ® CBS News CIJ Doclor Who @ Body Eleclric !HI JeHeraons @NBC News 6:35 III Carol Burnett 7:00 0 (})PM Magazine CD Alias Smith and Jones ffi SportsCenter (I) EntCif1llinment T onighl .7.998 .00 . 304-175-4153 al· ..,,..._.________L.,.JJJiJl;.......,,..,_l" Sofu end chein priced from 1286 . lo t815 . Tllbltt. flO •d up to 1121. Hld•e -beds,l390. end up to 1110 ., 10f1 beds I 1415. Recliners. 1221 . to t375.. L1mpe 1fom IZI. to t1211i . pc. din.n• from t108 ., to 431. 7pc. 1189endup. Wood table with lh cheirs 12815 to 17415 . D11k t110 up to U25 . Hutc:htt, 115&0. Bunk bed complat• with mattress•. U78 . end up to 1395. Baby beds, I 110 . M1ttreuu or bo~e spring~ , tutl Of twin, t13., firm, 173. and tl3 . Outtn Htl, 12215 . 4 dr. ch•ta, t'l. 15 dr. chuts, U9 . Bad fr~ma1 , UO .end t2e .. 10 gun - Gun Clbinett, t310 . Gu or electric rengn 13715 . leby mettrtt••· 1315 • t45 , bed frem• 120. 126, • 130 , kW,g fnme 1150 . Good ~ectlon of bedroom tuit•. roc*•e; mttll cebinlla. ha.tboardt t38 up to *II. 12dS5 two badroof" tflll•. Located on Roush Litle. Cheltlire. Ohio, Cell304· 773-5828. 81··245-581B. -!Job IONico. 225 Sla1h 31 Home• for Sale · - PolntP-1. .C bedroom houn for ttl!, k-. IIOidoy•~-. Min. 3 B.clroome 1 2'11170' .. p.endo living room, 314 3rd St., Keneuga. 441·7473. 3 b.clroom, 2'h baths, bric* rench home. gerega. large lot. Ntw Haven, 304 ·882-2523 Of 41 .... . Of 'Nftded blby sitter, hou1e reuqir-.d . CIIII14-ZH· 1922. 814·892-7871. 258-1772. I need .. _,pointrnent ~~eretery 3B24 . 13.10 per hour guerentted . Appty • JoAnn Ooylt, Lowe' I TONY 'S GUN REPAIR , fulltimt Metor Inn, PolntPitiNf'lt, Room gunsmith. Hot r•lulng, hours. 9 310 on Wid .. Feb. 21th, 6 p.m. dl "'" 304-175-4131 . to e :30 p.m. Equal Opportunity Employer. for perton 515 'flirt of 2 bdr. mobile home, dept. A ref. 1·304-314·2459. Unlimited capite! ave illblt for 1r1y busin•• purpose. C•ll 814 · S04-878· 7298 on Wad .. fob . PIANO TUNING AND REPAIR . """""""" E"'''loya<. 12•80. "' Ch•hW.. •• fum. C•ll 814-441-4389 or 304· 871·9710. 2 bedroom. eppliencae only. g• h11t . in Syracu11 . t135 . monthly. Cllll14-992 ·11587 or 114-&92-3051 . 23 mobile home. Hou• for Nle leon lfll. 7 rooma . yard , 1nd gerd•n . 117,000.00. CtH 1ft11 7:00PM. 1978 Bayvi..,., U~ell!i . cond. Cell 814·246-&BUi . ._,ur 0....,.1 Fumiahed, ceble, beMitiful river· view. in Kenauge. no city taus. FOitan Molille Home Perk. Clll 2B1, . Ouelfty bultt 1 '1.1 story Tudor style home, s1tu1tld on 15 wooded ec:rtt, located just off Sand Hill Road. only 10 minut• hom Point Pleeaent , CAPTAIN . EASY .' . 1983 Chevy S ·.O, 4x., V-8, 5 spltd.· .,,.,. chroma wha.. s, ewer t 1 .200. 00 in n.w pens, For rent tr~lter 'PIC* In Olltpo. Ill Ferry e71. Wetllf, trah a - , . Plkl· 304-1715·1331 Of ISTAFLE I I KJ ® NeWlon's Apple !HI Good Times 448-2430. 2 bdr. 111 -.ct., tor rant. nopttL edult1 only. Cllll14· 3f7-7438. 1982 Clevton. 14X65. fully fum ., Weiher, drytr, AC , '"'dlt'· pinning • porch. be. cond.: Make en Off•. C1N 114-258· 1821 Of 114-251-13,15. I NOTICE I Own 304-175·1078. K. Galllpol~ . Fm,lnctal 21 oH. Wltlf p,aid, I.C . dep. NqUired. Ctli 114· ... 8-1558 or 814· MOBILE HOME SALES. 4 MI. WEST, GALLIPOLIS , RT 35 . PHONE 814·448-7274. WMre are til the unemptoyld 1 13.10 per ~erenteed . Ctll 28th. I p.m. to 1:30 p,m. Equel Ownen moved . 3 bedrooms. wood· burner. 19000. down. A~ume loan. Cell 304·812· HOMES KESSEL'S QUALITY ' _..,,to Moving . 17 ecr11. mineral righta, ex1ra1. Will nt~gotiMIIand contrKt, rent or le..1. Contect R. T. Stewertltl14-742-3001. Sl1th St. Ntw Ha'f'tn . lot 10x40~e100 toot, 2 btclrooma. 1 beth. kitch..,, lerge livingroom, part benment. front porch. new siding end roof. t111,600 .00. 304·882-3181 enytime. 614-448·401B . ftotenti .. ly ~.. . Untimitld -.... . . . o,onunlty .. We.,. tlw lerv-f marketing __ ,.., Df'llnb:•tlon in our induatry 1nd aur cutrlnt up~nsion could lncknlt you! We en ID~g fDr peopfe who lfe won. tMir wey from 1 siAel , ., ta 1 top •ecutN-e. Our ...-lltiOn rntrkltt whl1 wt ......,_ is ana of the most co-..tittv. producte on the mtrt.t. All you hevt to do 11 bl IIIII to WOflt wtt11 people end you cen achiwe aucc•• wtth our co~_.y . To requ• e penonel interview . ..,d r-.me to4ay to : Gary DMI. Rll . Vkle Ptet. AI Williams, 35 E. C.rp•t• St., Athens. Oh Homes for Sale 882-2818. ond k~a. Coli 114·318-eB33. 1 Trder lptteet, emell chHclr• acc.pled, At. 1, ~oculi Aoed. I•:..:-..::-I I [j (jg) Eyewitne11 News 1979 CJ 7 Jeep. H11 ntw llt.,etor, w1ter pu 1111. new top ond ...d 11raa. Coli 81 4· 7422131. ' VINGY EVENING · 6:00 D (I) NewoCenter Cil Green Acres ffi Mazda Sportoloolc I]) D CIJ Ill llllllll News fJl ffi DiH'ren1 Slrokea (1)3-2·1. ContacliCCJ COUNTRY MOillE Homo Parll. Route 33, Nortt. of Pomeroy. 2 bdr. fully furnilhld. 12•11, conv. location, UPPtW River Rd., Government Homtt from 11 .fU rtptlr) . Also detinquent 11• property . Call 105-187-1000 ht. GH-9805 for information. 15 two story UOIQ'IWTlble these lour Jumbles, one lettwlo each square, to form loor otdiCIIIY word& Z/26/86 1183 1 · 10 4x4 auto., alidlng btc* gllll. nM dtll, tl.500. 878- 248. Situation• Wanted Vans & 4 W.O. 73 205 Elthlh SttMl. 2 Lorvo1o11. Call 114-812-7471. I~:=:======T;;:;=;==::;:::::;:;=:1"4·441·11102. 3 2 bdr. unfurn . ~ IOI-a7-IOOO Ext. R-4182 decof1ted 42 Mobile Homes for Rent "I'm afraid I'm going to have to punish you, with your permission, of course." I r• ~j'}il.\,0 fii}'i] ~ THAJ SCRAMBlED WOAD~ ~ ~~~ by Henri Arnoldand6obl.oo Television Viewing Haavy \;. AC, PS, 2421 ..... 8:00 pm, FUJnl-"td Aoom. A•noe a trig., at, 5. !llllhl• pold. . , • 2nd. A,.., Oa.....llo. .....,. lftlle. ....... blth. c.ll441·44ll. The Daily Ohio ' IUI:O, CC . t3000. Cl!ll14-742- - • 114.'1'42-2131. OM~ 1871 JMII Wogonl« 4-WO, AC. AM·FM euto .. t3,1500. C•• 114-448·4141 lfter 8:00PM or onweekenda. 2851 . ,.! I horN pow. linul• face tlenic motor end 100 amp tllltric &IIMicw pMII boa . C1ll 1314, - . .•Fri., 9AM-2PM. 1t71 411 Space for Rant fOf ,.,,, Wednesday, Truck• for Sale Houee in Pt. Pl,.ent lerge btdrooms, 1210.00 month plua deposit, 304·8715· j ! 72 Colll14·281·1393. hou11, l E...._.·Mechtnicel. Wt Ire ..,. . now to fill openirlgt in ..,., fiektl. No exp•l.,c. MOIIIel'y-·Wt will tfttn youl Mutt M wimng to lllf't lmm• •~n~~y. High school diploiN ..,..._.,....,, but not r-.uif.:t. ~ 17--.,..,.okllngoodphylical ~ oon•tlla •· For CJOnfidentill inter; ooll In Ohio 1-to0·2B2· KIT.'N' CAIILYLI ®br·LirrJ Wright oftar7PM. Newly I 11 Help Wanted Furnlahed Room• mlntt. SHurtty depollt t~tJirad . Rent UIO month . Phone 11 4·7•2·2177. Roloron- ...,.lrod. 304·171· 4024. J I Ulild 1n0bll Mme. Ctl 114- ~ 1 '1 46 3 bdr. hou1e. eN utilities peld. 114-441-3172 .' . ' y 'I' I'. Hou1ea for Rent Col 114·441·41 10. .IIIII- Cllow.·Oido Inc. : I· Wadnasday, Febru.-y 26, 1986 Pomeroy-Middleport. Ohio C SKHNIYHALS. H R s ZCZ N ... ..,. .. t. • S ... ' " ... . \ .... , . ... . .. . . •. ~, NZZKSLSWH v..tena..,'o CI'YPtoqoote: IF YOU'RE NOT PART OF .. ... }1. TilE SOLUTION, YOU'RE PART OF 1llE PRO.DLEM . .:.... ., r ' VISTA" SLOGAN 1 2:00 Cll IIHt of Groucno (!) ESPN Skiing Magazine Cil Entlftainmenl Tonigh1 Justine Bateman interviews Tom Cruise in the conclu· sion of ·Jus1ine Bater:nan and the Hollywood 5·. &I ffi Gunsmoke 00 MOVIE : 'Requiem fo r a Bride' ll.lJ Star Hustler I Sign Off allil Eyo on HollyWoOd m 12:30 • Cill Lite Nlallt ~ David l e t t - fbrof$1!1!• guest is Sir Atfc (¥._,. (60 min.! In Stereo. ~··e • (I) Bill Coaby Show • ffi Ski TV , . -'••ii CIJ ABC News~~ 0 C1J MOVIE: ·th.:;~ 1ha loving Slopped' tt. lll illl News • •a• !HI MOVIE : 'The Eddy, bit. dlt 1n · s·~· _.., • ~., -...q • �ANb PEARL ST. MIDDLEPORT, OHIO • TILEPHOJIIIIMU471 NEW STORE'HOURS: at y e 8 A.M. to 10 P.M. 7 DAYS AWEEK WE ACCEPT FOOD STAMPS AND WIC COUPONS Vol.3&. No.220 SALE PRICES GOOD FE~RUARY 27, 28 & MARCIJ 1 coey•l!!httd 1111 I Bj"NANCY YOACRAM Sentmellllalf writer Effective Saturday Meigs Coonty will be patroled by a fulltlme Utter ~ntrol officer with powers to arrest i!ld bring violators to court _ Meigs Coonty Conunissloners 'Wednesday offlclally liCCepted a $'76421 Utter grant from Ohio Ill'partment' «tNa~Resources which will vide funds lor the olllcer ' pro The commission ~ administer the grant which also calls for hlrtng a program manager and Utter collection supervisor. or the total grant allocation $49 515 Is eannarked tor salaries Including worker'~ co~pensation The~n wiD begin immedlatelywrttingjob descriptions for the manager and collection supervisor positions. It expects to advertise the job openings sometime next week Cmunlssloner David Kob~tz anmunced that Meigs Ccunty Sherttrs Deputy Dan Levingston, of Rutland, will be the lltter control officer, operating uJXIer the su):iervlslon of SherUf Howard Frilnk Levingston wUI have a vehicle and will re 00 the~ patrollng at regular Intervals. Any vlolatom arrested by Levingslon will be brought Into cowity court in a manner similar 1o state hlgllway patrol&rrests. u.; Wide Selection at Great Savi ' ' The Gallla-Melgs Community Action Agency appUed to the state lor the ODNR funding on behalf of the county. Bob First of the Meigs County SoU Conservation Service office. reported on the upcoming road bank seeding scheduled for the county. First said he and Phll Roberts, county engineer, have detennlned lhelocationsandmapped tre 10to 15 acres to be SEeded. He reported that most of the reseeding is on county owned rights of way except lor three acres In Salem Township. HesaldtheSalem Township Trust~ have set aside $1200 lor their share cl the reseeding costs. SCS is paying for 75 percent of the reseeding with the rest to be matched locally. The average rost per acre wUI ~In the $1200 to $1600 neighborhood. First S8ld government funds lor the PfOject are to re released by mid-March. He said he has requested ootlce trom the state when the project Is ready lo bid, so that It may be advertised locally. Because of proposed federal cutbacks, First 1Dld the board this may be the last year lor such cost sharing projects. , Gordon Gllmore was at Wednesday s rr..etlng to discuss the Meigs County soils survey. Gilmore Is also ' 2 LITER BOTTLE Coupon ADDinONAL PURCHASES.•..•S1.49 FRENCH FRIES CHUCK 5 LB. STEAK BAG RED SEEDLESS GRAPES LB. "FRESIIIIESS YOU CAN DEPEND ON" GRADE A c MEDIUM LB. EGGS "While They Last" SA~E 99C DOZ. ALL THIS EEKEND! VAUGHAN'S QUAUTY USDA CHOICE SWISS STEAK $11! THOROFARE DEFENSIVE DIICUSSION - PrelldeallleJigan Wedtm1ay n111tt adell ne 1 llle nMlon_on delense. CATSUP WASHINOTON (UP!) - A Senate panel Is turning its attention to an . on Import tax despite warnings tnm Federal Reserve Chatnnan Paul Volcker and Northeastern lawmakers that the levy Is not a good way to raise money. r---------COUPON---- ----• I I 69 c ADDinONAL PURCHASE....s1.49 ·------------ Reacaa urged Q;nareM to support his S311 biDion mllbry buoJ&et and wipe out a "defense deflck". UPI. on "import tax under study 32 oz. BTL. II COCA-COLA 2 LITER IOnLE II I I --------·· EXPIRES 3·1·88 VAUGHAN'S CARDINAL . Bearwallow Ridge. He said a loggmg company working ln that area Is buylngtre stone and having It delivered to the county for spreading. As requested by the county auditor, the commission approved an advanced draw of $100,100 on the next tax settlement lor operation of the county general fund. The board approved a request trom Probate and Juvenile Judge Robert Buck to attend this year's annual joint conference of the Ohio Association of Probate Judges and the Ohio Association of Juvenqe and Family O:>urt Judges, to be held AprU 28 through May I al Mohican State Park In PerrysvUie. A request from Robert Byer, EMS director, lor EMS personnel to attend variOus meetings throughout the state dunng March through June was also approved. A Ul.500 transfer from EMS's other expenses account to its construction expense account, and a $1935 transfer from the Meigs Coonty ~utor's othl,>r expenses account to the employees salaries account were both approved. . The comn:ussloners ofllc1~lly appomted Charles Adkins, Gallipolis, to a position on the Rio Grande College-Conununlty College Board. WASHINGTON (UPl) - Presi- defense buUdup forced the Soviet dent Reagan, drwrunlng up public Union to seriously consider cutting support for his $.ni billion defense nuclear arsenals. budget. says any attempt to cut "Now that the Soviets are back at mUitary spending Is "reckless, the table, we must not undercut oor dangerous and wrong" and wlll pul negotlatom," he said. America's seculity In jeopardy, The $311 billiOn figure amounts to In a televised address trom the an 8.2percent lncreaseover~t Oval Office Wednesday evening, spending levels and would represReagan sBJd the nailon has made ent the first paymmt oo a new five, considerable progress in Its mU- year mllltary spending program Itary buUdup ln the past llve years. that carries a price tag of $1.8 which totaled $1.2 trillion in Pen- trillion. tagon spending. Pointing to the approaching clash ' But. he added. the "hard, cold on Capitol Hill over the 1987 budget reality of our delenS(' deficit" - the first to come under the demands nothing less than the Gramm-Rudman balanced budget amount he Is seeking lor fiscal year law - Reagan said, "If our country 1987. Is going 10 have a useful debate on Reagan maintained that his natiOnal seculity, we have to get With VAUGHAN'S QUALITY USDA CHOICE concerned that federal cutbacks may have an effect on the outcome of the soils survey map. He said there will be no problem getting tre map features which have already been olllclaUy agreed upon, but he said there's been oo lonna Iagreement on special features which the commissioners may want to Include. Gllmore said the board stili needs to decide if lrey want road names and numbers included on the map. Roberts suggested that If just numbers are listed, the road names could be cross-referenced on a separate page. Gilmore said also that he may be able to have the roads highlighted on the map to make ttv.m show up better. He said two extra sections are already includf!d in the map - abandoned mine areas and a modil1ed cropping table. In other business, Ihe board, upon recommendation from Roberts, accepted the low bids from Pat Hill Ford, Middleport, lor a new dump truck and four-wheel drive pick-up lor the county highway department. These bids were reported In last week's meeting. Roberts reported the county highway department Is spreading limestone on Coonty Rd. 37 - Reagan seeks support for defense budget BUNCH ORE-IDA GOLDEN 26 Cent• A Multimedia Inc. Newspaper New litter control officer appointed • 3 2 SectK>ns, 12 Pages Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Thursday, February 27, 1986 • We're Working Hard To Bring You The Best Possible Price! 16 oz. LOAVES en tine .. In testimony to the House Budget Committee, Volcker said Wednes· day he generally opposed all tax Increases as a way to cut thed!>ficlt. but acJvlsed lawmakers that if they decided a tax hike was needed, it wDIIId be better to consider a consumption tax rather than lm· · port lees. · Meanwhile, Sens. John Chafee, R-R.I., and George Mitchell, DMaine, tile two New England members of the Senate FinanCE' . Conunlttee, attacked the oll Import tax Idea as being unfair to their oU-dependent region. A Senate Finance subcommlttee plans a hearing today on the tax. which for some lawmakers has become an attractive way either to cut the de11clt or pay for portlons of a "revenue-Dl'Utral" tax refonn bill. Under questioning about the oil "I don't 111lport tax. Volcker said. think It's Ideal to say the least ... as a revenue-gaining measure lor a variety of reasons ." "It's hard lor me to see In tile current circumstances that we would want tohaveanallmport lee that didn't make exception lor some of our close trading nations tliat are vayheavUy depend!>nt on oll exports." Volcker noted. "OnCE' you do thai .. you don't have many revmues left." Asked II cigarette taxes and liquor taxes were the kinds of consumption taxes he had In mind , Volcker said those would re the "least damaging to Incentives." He said he would even !lltl!Pwlth a tax on cigars, his constant habit. Chafee and Mitchell argued that the al tax put an excessive burden oo the Northeast and also oo people In the lower-and middle-income brackets. beyond the drumbeat of propaganda and get the facts on the table." Pitching for the 8.2 percent defense Increase while most domestic programs face cuts, Reagan said, "The biggest Increases In d!>lense spending are behind us." But Reagan said he accepted a defense freeze last year wltl! 3 percent real growth scheduled fi>r this year only to have It result In a reduction because of the GranunRudman law - which he helped push through Congress. "Instead r1 a trreze, there was a sharp cut -a cut of over 5 percent And some are now saying that we need to chop another S'JJ, Sill, even $Sl billlon oot of national defense. Marcos considering Hawaii as possible permanent ho~e HONOLULU iUPl ) - Ousted Philippines President Ferdinand Marcos, accompanied by 88 rElatives and supporters on his hasty llighl to the United Stales, Is considering Hawaii as a possible home In exile, Gov. George Arlycr shl said. The toppled ~year ruler of the Southeast Asian nation arrlved at Hickam Air Force Base Wednes· day lor a stay of at least 24 hOurs. officials said. He and his family and close political and mUitary associates fled ManDa In haste Thesday and flew to Hawaii on two U.S. Air Force planes alter a stopover in Guam. Marcos, 68. met with Hawaii's governor lor an hour alter settling in at a cottage on the air base. Arlyoshi. a friend of the Marcos famlly, said the lonner president had not ruled out the possibility of making Hawaii his pennanent home; which has a population of ' about 110,<00 Filipinos. "1 Indicated I feel we have to honor Reagan's commitment to offer asylum and will make his stay comfortable In Hawaii II that Is the decision," Arlyoshl said after the meeting. . "I hope that the people will leave him alone and let him lead a nonnal life if the decision Is made to stay In Hawaii." The urgency of the departure of the Marcos entourage from the Philippines was clearly evidenced by their clothes. said Ariyoshl. "I don't think they were that well organized," he said. "The son, for example. pointed out that he didn't have very much clothing, and one.of the daughters indicated to me thai that was the only clean clothes they had." Testimony continues in shuttle LIN'COLN - Junes A. Rhiodee, louNime avv- of ObiD ad a RepulJII. caa caadlc!Me lor ,.. ,._.s Jlepubl.._ G*a I iW nomJ. ~wllbe&-*1111e the Melp mat CouiJ UiMloiD ~ ._ " ••JI'ed by lbe Melp Couly IIepa.,._ Executive ComaniUee. 'l1le . . . . wll be beld on Wet ' r. Mlardl 11, 8::!0 p.m. Ill ....... al 1e £111M aaab 111 Pcla!Ml)'. llldlarll J!J. .,_, Melli COua&y , R ; 1111caa1 ExllCUUve awrmu. -aced Rbcidee' ... COiillnl villi~- 'l'lcllda, J - Died. IIIII)' be~ frGm w llepuhJicun alllce holder. CCIII of tlckte. II M per . ...,...,... I_ ... .. ~-... WASHINGTON (UP!) - The Rogers commission called live officials fnm · the company that built Challenger to testify at a third day of hearin~ today Into the fatal chain of events that led to the shuttle disaster . • The presidential panel wanted to hear about any .worrieS Rockwell International managers might have had · about launching 'the shuttle In unusually cold wee ther, commission spokesman Mark Welnrerg said. It Is known that Rockwell officials had expressed some concern about ' possible Ice damage to the shuttle's fraglle Insulation tOes at uno!!, but I~ was fblally agreed that Ice was not a slgnltlcant threat. The commission was told Wed· ---- ·- -----------·- .. ·-- ..--- nesday that films of the launch shOwed that Ice had not hit the ship's tiles at blastoff. And NASA Investigators said the RockwellbuUt orbiter portion of the shuttle was perfonnlng nonnally untU It was blown apart by Its exploding external fuel tank_ The fuel . tank explosion was p1eceded by a fiery breach In the side of Challenger's right hand booster rocket. Chairman William Rogem said at the conclusion of Wednesday's slx·hOur hearing that it was appar· ent a flaw In NASA's declslonmal<lng process let Challenger Hy Jan. 28 despite warnings !rom some mglneem that 1111 rockets might be unsafe In the cold weather. In a sep_arate hearinlt helore a - --·- -- ____ ·-· ., House subcommittee, actillg NASA administrator William Graham said he considered It "prudent" 1D modJ!Y the design of the synthetic rubber D-ring seals Used In ]obits r1 the 149- foot booster rockets. The seals are prime suspects In the investigation. "We are working oo several designs and hope tllat we can Implement It at the earliest possible time," he told the House space subcommittee. Stan Relnartz, manager of the shuttle project al NASA's Marshall Space Flight Center. Huntsville. Ala., said it was he who decided not to lnfonn NASA officials higher up the chain of command about the concern Morton Thlokol Inc. engt: neers had raised about weather effects on rocket seals. • WINS COMPJlJtmON - Soulhem HIP Sdlool sludents, Kenda an4. . · Kelly Hirer recenlb' partlclpaled lllllle Reclon D Ohio OfllceEibJcllllon ·: AAAOC!•h comp Elllve evenllln Alhens. . ., !lilting, wonllftb place : out of a lleld represenlatlnc 23 hiP IICIIool! In Southelllllem OIJio : eamlng top honors In the aeceptio.-.a ClOIIIpi!IIIDn. TwaH~a&er, K.etlck : won a largtl trophy lor bet" llnl place IInllh In lyplnr; and i'l!laled' U.·+- D 00111f"'l ..,... She mw adv- • the ll&ate compellllon Ill' ColumbuL II . WM Seulhen's llnl villi to the COllli*'IIOIM. Thi . pu1lclpants are lltudentl of Mn. Jocelyn Baley. Shown llbove Kenda Rbl!r, ··-- Mn. Bailey ... ~ Hirer, rlsJ&. ' IW<· -- --~- . . . ......... ~- ~- -·-·...,<..- _. . -- .. ..... ·~·----'-'- f � 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 26, 1986 cozart fox mccoy mills sneller