http://66.213.69.5/files/original/492e8301876943da511f9660e3500640.pdf 8d288e734213deacdc021dd925e097f4 PDF Text Text - Marauderettes win ,, lJ New village lawman e Vol.36, No .206 Copyrighted 1 9'86 FIIDAY ·Sl1UIDAY Ofl.Y Final Clearance Alsddin. ~JJSJPFIYE ' BUCKS OFF KEROSENE HEATERS Aladdin takes pride in the quality of their kerosene heaters. Aladdin heaters meet new U. L. and NKHA standards for safety. OO ..$96 REG. S149, 12,300 ITU .......... $10100 lEG. 5169.00, 22,600 ITU ..... $11300 REG. S139, 10,500 BTU-.......... I ' '~ - ~. PANTY SALE . "< I.MittO the limit Any Junior, Missy or Extra Size Wrangler Jeans in stock. TABLE SPECI Buy any coffee table, end table, lamp table or sofa table and receive a lamp absolutely FREEl MANY NEW TABLES TO CHOOSE FROM Finishes include Oak, Pine, Cherry and Pecan BRIEFS, HIP HUGGERS and IIIINIS Band legs; elastic legs end flare legs. Nylon. cotton end ecetete. Sizes 4 to 10 Reg. 1 1.50 Panties .. Sale '1.1· Reg. •1. 75 Panties •. Sale '1.3 Reg. '2.50 Panties .. Sale •1_,..,,_.. Reg. 1 3.75 Panties .• Sale • ..c..:=r:::r.• DAV SALE! BOYS' "LEE" and MEN'S DENIM JEANS fabric, nent p,... with Scotch·re- leese, Witch podcet, deep roomy poclcetw, P1111ta In alua 30 to 50. Shlrl8 liz• 14'Ao to 20. Solid colora ISttud11nt sizes 26 to 30 - Slims and .IRegtLIIall'l 8 to 16 - plus Husky sizes:IPre-Witshed, straight leg styles ANY 2 or 3 PIECE MEN'S "lee" and "Wrangler" S22.95 BASIC DENIM JEANS Waist sizes 29 to 42 , lengtho 30 to 36 inches. Pre-washed blue denim, straight leg and boot ( --f;;; "' ./ Sale Prices! VIDEO CASSEnE TAPES Special sale prices now on many popular models incuding uprights. power team sweeper and Mighty Mites. S1788 Buy 2 Packages Get 1 FREE SALE BLANK EUREKA SWEEPERS SWEEPER BAG SALE ~ -:;)) LIVING ROOM SUITE Sale Price ......... 'II . flare styles . $488 VIIS BLANKET SALE! 24 and 30 inch height. Swivel seat with back. Choose from our large selection of blankets in all sizes. Famous brands like Chatham, Cannon, North Star. Electric blankets and electric sheets included. Sale Priees DENIM SHIRTS cotton blue True western style. 100% denim. Neck siz11 14% to 20. Sleeve lengths 32 to 35 inch. Speelal Prhu Frldav ••• Satar••v O•lvf $ 99 WINTER CLEA CONTINUES SAVE 50~/o -CHI~DREN'S WINTER CLOTHING · -WINTER JEWELRY -WOMEN'S WINTER CLOTHING -WOMEN'S WINTER SLEEPWEAR -MEN'S & BOYS' WINTER CLOTHING WITH•OUHVIRE BAA •Teknika Quality •5 Function Wired Remote •8 Hr. Recording •14 Preset •1 Yr. Warranty Parts & Labor CEDAR CHESTS Quality Lane chests in maple, pine, cherry, oak and cedar. $33900 · S179toS412 nose.'' Next on the stand was John Hawley of Route 143 who lives nearby the Wears residence . Hawley's son, Brian, was a guest at the party. The witness testU!ed that about 12 he heard people hollering " not the kind for the band" because there was no music, and he said he went "over there to get my boy." He said he saw the truck leave, then got his "boy" and went horne. It takes about live minutes to walk over, five minutes to walk back and he said he spent about 10 minutes there returning home about 12:25. On cross exa mination, Ire time was questiOned and the witness said (Continued on Page 5) JOGGING WEAR SWEATSHIRTS -JOGGING PANTS HOODED SWEATSHIRTS -VESTS JOGGING SHORTS Wrangler quality in sizes 6 to 24 mos., 2 to 4, 4 to 7 and 7 to 14. Reg. 06.00 .... ............................. Sale 04.79 Reg. ·~.00 ...... ........................... Sale 0 6.39 Reg. '11 .00 .............. .. ............... Sale '8. Reg. '14.00 ......... ...... .. .. .. ... ..... Sale '1 1 .19 2 FASHION SHAPERS"' PLUS BRAS ComfortF!ea" Shap ... replece metal undlrwirnl Preaantlng two new nnse"onal Fashion Shapera'" Plus br11 designed espiiCially for women who w1nt mulmum tupport and superior thaping In lttrfiCtivejltyllng. MEN'S DRESS SLACKS Regular and Extra Large sizes in fine selection of solid colors. REG. S239.95 to S549.95 Sale Prlee• - Earlier Friday momlng, Richard DeMoss, 24, of Pomeroy, testified as to the incidents which took place at the party. He sald that he had about four or five glasses rt ll'er but oo drugs. He . said the first argument he saw between Tina and Doug Rosenbaum occurred about 10 when Tina was dancing with Duane Qualls. The witness testified that "he (referring to Rosenbaum) swung her arou nd and then took off In his truck. DeMoss testified that when Rosen baurn carne back In his truck about 11:30 he carne Into the driveway and pulled the truck through the yard parking It by the trees. He said that he dld oot see the alleged beating Incident rut what he did SI'E' was Rosenbaum upon both knees. He said he saw threE' people trying to help him up, but that Rosenbaum just sb:lVed them away, got hold of the door and got himself upon his feet. He testified that Hysell was standing 20 or' 30 feet away from the truck at that time and that he did not see Tina Rosenbaum. The witness said he did not see a knife or a bat, that he left the party and got horne between 12: 15 and 12: 25 p.m. On cross examinatkm by Prosecutor Crow, the time structilre of activities was reviewed. Crow asked the witness about Rosenbaum 's conditiOn particularly any bleeding from the nose and the wttness replied that Rosenbaum "was hurt, he was on his knees, but I didn't see him bleeding from the SALE- CHILDREN'S Two Day Sale! PlayteM \110\U LANE By the Sentlnel staff Tracy Hysell, 21, of Syracuse, ch&rged with aggravated murder In the alleged beating of Douglas Rosembaum on July 6 at a party which took place at the Joann Wears residence on Route 143 nea r Pomeroy, took the stand in his own defense late Friday morning. Under direct examination, Hysell related the events of July 6. The defendant said that much of the day was spent setting up equipment and then he went to GaUIJXllis to pick up his fiancee, Karla DeMoss, who got off work at K-Mart at 5 p.m. Returning to Pomeroy, Hysell said he and his fiancee went to her home where she changed clothes and picked up some things , and then went to Syracuse where he showered and changed before going out to eat. They artived at the party between 7:30 and 8, the defendant testified. He said they stood around and talked and played frlzbee with a group. Later in the evening, Hysell said he drove "Buddy " McAngus to Klngsru ry Road to pick up his girlfriend. McAngus asked the defendant to drive him because he (McAngusl felt he had had too much to drink, Hysell testified. Hysell and McAngus were accompanied by Karla DeMoss. According to Hysell's testimony, the ttio returned to the party about an hour later, "about II." Conley asked thedefendantabout giving statements about the Incident to the prosecutor's office, and Hysell replied he had given "quite a few," He said that .the first was an oral st~tement the next day to a deputy wbo was a1the Wears home when he went back there to pick up some of his equipment. He said the deputy asked him to talk to Paul Gerard, prosecutor's Investigator, and that he did and made an oral statement to Gerard. Hysell said he was told he was "free togo, rut that they might be contacting him later." DeMoss testifies New Men's REG. *17.50 BRAS ....... Sale *14.00 ll. Men's REG. •18.&0 BRAS ....... Sale *14.80 Men's REG. *19.50 BRAS ...... . Sale *1&.60 Men's *19.95 *21.95 *29 .95 •34,95 • • enttne at Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, MEN'S. WRANGLER $22.95 WESTERN MAPLE BAR STOOLS '14.96 Regular Size PANTS ........... Sale 011 '16.96 Extr1 Size PANTS ........... Sale 013.60 011.96 Short SIHve SHIRTS ................... '9.11& '1 2.9& Long Sleeve • SHIRTS .. ;.......:...... '1 0.3& '14.96 Long SIHve SHIRTS ................. '1 1 .9& 0000 OFF Sale Prices ...,0 . WORK UNIFORMS Heovywtlght perma- , Photo, story 011 Page 12 Febru SLACKS .... Sale *15 SLACKS .... Sale *1 SLACKS .... Sale -L-"' ... SLACKS .... Sale CROSS EXAMINATION - Gary Ftle; Pemeroy, a maer rih the band playing a party at the Joann We~~n~ borne on Route 143111111July, h photographed as he tmderwllll CIUII examination by ~atmg Attorney Frederick W. Crow In 'llul'!lda,v afternoon. Doug RosmbBum of Pomeroy alle&edJY died of InJuries received when he was sln~d< by a ball bat wielded by Tracy llyweD, Pomeroy, woo is helng tried on aggravated munler charges In the common pleas court. Vandalism investigated Pomeroy Police are lnvestlgatlng several Incidents of property destruction which occulTed overnight Tuesday and Wednesday. Danny Crow of Craw's Steak House reported that somebody threw an object through the entrance, exit and drive-through signs overnight Tuesday. That same night. Ute dusk to dawn light and an outside advertising sign were damaged at the Home Entertainment Q>nter, and hubcaps were stolen from a car owned by Ron Hanning on the Pomeroy parking lot Another Incident reported Thursday was damage to an outdoor light fixture at the ctfice cl. Or. Harold Brown, West Main. Freda Smith, Pomeroy, reported Thursday that a blue spruce tree was cut oo her lot at Beach Grove O>rnetery: When Investigating, vlllage officials also found that several monuments In that part of the cemetery had been damaged. StW under Investigation Is a minor accident which occulTed on Powell's parking lot Wednesday attenoon. Guy Priddy, Hysell Run, Pomeroy, was backing tram a parking place on the lot when he struck the back right corner of the parked car of Janet McKee. There was minor damages. No citation was Issued. - '~ , -VISA . - ~~~· ... El61tl1ldr POI(IOY, IMit tlllt ttl -all CHAIIII CliO 26 Conti A Multimedi• Inc . I' ,...., " ", .. ....., \ - -· •. :,- -·-Wt ; "' -' - ..,.. .. HIGH WATER - Pomeror.'s business section Is again lacing a swoDen Ohio River. The dip between the two parking lots along the river Oiled with water Thtmiday and the section was closed. 'lbe rusineg; section Thursday afternoon was expected to squeak by one more lime without a flood. Crest is predicted todli,Y at t&lld, one bait foot lllder tbe Oood stage of 46.5 which puis water over the street at the eomer II E. Main and Sycamore Sis. However, more l'llin Is loreclllll wl*h could change the predicted crest. Flood warning stili· in effect at Pomeroy By United Press lntemational stage of 46 feet by I p.m. today at A fiood warning remains in effect Pomeroy. for the Ohio River at the Racine Also, flooding of low-lying areas locks and dam today. along western Lake Erie from the Significant rainfall. combined mouth of the Vrrrnillon River west with melting snow over the past was expected today. National several days, has caused the Ohio Weather Service officials said River to rise alohg the West strong ea sterly winds caused the Virginia border, the weather ser- lake level to rise above flood levels. vice said . AI most points along the Ohio, 1n addition, NWS officials said ice stages wUI he reaching about being pushed ashore by the high three-quarters to near bankfull, winds could cause damage to except at the Racine locks and dam, property along areas of shoreline where the crest Is forecast to reach oot protected by breakwalls or a stage of 40 feel by this afternoon. dikes. Some minor flooding was llkely In -'- A winter ·storrn inoved across low-lying areas as the crest moves Ohio today, coVering the northern downstream, forecasters said. part of the state with a thick coating The Ohio was to reach near flood of ice and threateningtodumpupto five inches of snow in !llme areas. A winter storrn warning was In effect for much of the oorthern third of the state, where sl!'E't, freezing rain and soow made hl~hway travel hazardous. Freezing rain and sleet started In northwest Ohio just late Thursday and spread to the non~ast c;ounties by midnight. Roads were reported to be ice-and snow-covered and very treacherous over most of the oorthern third of Ohio. Ice on trees coupled with strong winds caused some power lines and tree limbs to fall In northwest OhiO. Ice was reported to be up to three quarters of an Inch thick <II cars in some of Cleveland's southern sururbs. Freezing min and sleet hlmed to snow over much of northern Ohio about midnight Thursday and forecasters said the snow was expected to accumulate up to five Inches In some areas by early today. The storm center responsible ror precipitatiOn was expecled to rrove north of OhiO by tonight. Forecal;ters said the track of the storm would determine which areas f1 the state received the heaviest soowfa ll. 'Tile !IIOw·was rxpected to taper to snow nurries by this evening. 1n soutrern Ohio, rain was forecast to tum to snow flurries today. Defense witness _gives conflicting statements . By BOB HOEFUCH Sentmel staff wrtter Conflict of statements by Gary Fife, a singer with a band which played a party at the homeoiJoann Wears on Route 143IastJuly6when Douglas Rosenbaum received lnjutiEs which allegedly caused his death was brought out by Prosecut Ing Attorney Frederick W. Crow lD In cross examination of Fife Thursday afternoon. Fife Is a wltnesslorthedefenseoi Tracy Hysell, Pomeroy, charged with aggravated murder after allegedly hitting Rosenbaum with a ball bat at the party. 1n his opening testimony , Fife said he was a friend of both Hysell and Rosenbaum and he related details of the party at which his sang with the band at the Wears home. Fife estimated about 70 people were at the party at Its peak. He testified he had talked to . Rosenbaum during the evening and that both Rosenbaum and his wile, Tilna, were drinking heavlly. Fife said the incident between Rosenbaum and Hysell occurred just after the band had played ils last number at at)out 11:55 p.m. He sald he heaid a disturbance at a nearby truck and Investigating . beer oo hand, (16gallonsa keg! but Fife testified that he saw no other alcoholic beverages and rodrugsat the party. found Rosenbaum had his wife, Tilna , pinned against the truck with one hand and was holding a knife over her In the other. He sa id the knife had a black handle and was between six and eight Inches in length. "'They were hot," File said, rut was unable to distinguish their words. File said Hysell yelled: We're oot gonna have any trouble here. Gel in your truck and go Cross-Examination Under cross examination by Prosecutor Crow Thursday, statements by Fife to lhe sheriff's department following I he party and later to thegrandjurywerebrought into play. Crow brought out that Fife had told the grand jury that Hysell had held the ball bat for as long as two minutes before he used tt and had told the grand jury In his statement that Tilna Rosa!baum was loose , from her husband and could have run . Crow also stressed that Fife had testified in court that Hysell had struck Rosenbaum across the right should with the bat and had demonstrated that Thursday oot that he had told the grand jury that Hysell had struck Rosenbaum In the middle rt the back. Fife testified duting crossexamination he did not see Hysell hit Rosenbaum In the head with the bat, but said the blow he saw struck was sufficient Ill knock Rosenrum down and that he saw Rosenbaum fall. However. Crow then brought OOme." Fife testified that Rosenbaum turned to look backwards at Hysell but did not release his wife, Tilna , but did not answer Hysell . Fife demonstrated lor the juty how Hysell was holding the ball bat In one hand when he struck Hysell. Fife testified that he saw Hysell hit Rosenbaum wilh the bat, across the right shoulder, that he saw Rosenbaum taU and that he then " took off'. Fife said he want back to the nearby bandstand and started packing equipment. He said that he heard a couple more " thumps" but dld not know what caused them. Further elaborating on the party, Fife said there was no one designated to be bouncer In case of trouble. There were lour kegs of oot that Fife had told the grand jury that one blow WOUld not have been enough to down Rosenbaum and that he did not see Rosenbaum go down. Fife admitted that he was "out rt there" and dld not see Rosenbaum go down as Crow continued his cross examination. Fife under questioning told of making his statement at the sreriffs office or,· Juzy 7 - In the afternoon after the party and according to the statement said at the ttme that he, Troy Brooks and Hysell were watching out for any trouble tbat might start at the party, Fife also said at the time rt the statement that Rooenbaum had told Hysell "to stay out of it" when Rosenbaum had his wife against the side d. the truck. 1n his Thursday testimony and before the grand jury, Fife admitted that he testified that Rosenbaum had only . looked back to Hysell oot had said nothing. Crow brought out that In · his statement to the sheriff, File • had said he saw Rosenbaum's wlf~ • with help put Rosenbaum into the ; truck. Thursday, however, and 11 was stressed that it was dark In the : area , Fife stated that he did oot seE' . Tina Rosenbaum help her husband · (Contlnut>d on Page 5) - New levy won't cover street lighting increase By KATIE CROW Senllnel correspondent Syracuse VIllage Council Thursday night w.S very much suprised to learn lhat the cost lor street lighting within the vUlage wUI be Increased under Its new contract wtth Ohio Power Company $2.25 per light. There are 79 lights. Meeting with council were Ron Ash and Larry Hacker of the Ohio Power Company. Hacker explained that under the old contract, which expires March 1, cost per street light Is $4.40 per month. Under the new contract each street light wUI cost $6.65 per month plus the luel clause. Any additional lights added would cost the vlllage $13.65 per month plus the luel clause. Council last year passed a 1.8mUI levy lor current expense (street lights) that generates $5,fm a year. This wUI leave councll with an additional $1,500 to pay out of the general lund plus the amount of the luel clause. At the present time II (luel clause! is running $75 per month. The fuel clause Is less In the summer due to the shorter time the lights are In use. Council is hard pressed as to how to handle the situation since II just recently passed a 1.8 mJU levy but now needs addltlonallunds to rneel payments. Council discussed the posslbWty of asking the voters to add additiOnal mWeage to the present levy, enough to cover the costs of the street lighting system. Emle Sisson wlll contact the counly auditor for additiOnal Information on the present levy and wha I councll will need to generate enough money to meet monthly payments for the street lights. Emergency measure 1 CouncU under emergenc:( mea· sure, since the contract expires March 1, passed an ordinance to renew Its contract with Ohio Power to supply electrlcty for street lights. Hacker also presented an ordinanre which calls for the members of the Board of PUblic Affairs to advertise for bids to supplY electrlcy for pumping of water. The present contract expires Aprll 1. Under the new 'rontract there will be a decrease ol 8.6 percent or approximately $500 per year. Members of the Board rt PUblic Affairs will enter Into a contract following the advertising of bids. Councll, after being lnfonned thaI John Lisle had resigned as a memberotrouncll, namedJimHUI to fill the vacancy. Lisle statoo In his letter that due to conOicting meetings, he would not be able to serve. Lisle felt it would 11)1 be lair to the re.ldents rt ' FREE PARKING 1 Section, 1 2 Pogoa 7.1986 Defendant takes stand LADIES' . Sen. Collins honored on Page 5 ' l SeePage6 ~------------------Racine council report .FRIDAY, FEB. 7 and SATURDAY, FEB. 8 Daily devotions • StoryonP~4 'l ' - ~ the vlllage U he was not able to : serve and serv<' well. CouncU, In otrer business, aj(reed : to advertise lor a manager lor · London Pool. Resumes must be : submitted by February 22. ·. CouncU approved the second : reading of the ordinance Increasing : water mtes and 1he second reading ~ ol the annual appropriation ·. ordinance. ·· Mlck Ash told council he and Bob W - ~ Interested In putting 111, an car wllsh on propery klcated on Third Street owned by Wingett. Ash asked for a water coritrart with the vlllage. He was advised that council would have to discuss the Wile with members ot the Board f1 PUblic Affairs. CouncU did voice approval d.., tre. proposal Ash felt the ruslness would not be ready lor operation untll summer slnre no plalls have (Conlliiued on page 12) �I Commentary The Daily DEVOJED TO THE INTER&<ITS OF THE MEIGS-MASON AREA "qfv . ,..,..._.._""T",..........,=·""' ROBERT L. WINGETT Publisher BOB HOEFUCH General Manager Pt\T WIIITEHEAD Assistant Publisher/Controller DALE ROTHGEB, JR. News Editor A MEMBER of The United PresS International. Inland Dally Press Association and the American Newspaper Publishers Association. LETTERS OF OPINION Pomeroy-Middleport. Ohio Friday, February 7, 1986 ;:F:rida:::::y:,:FebriJ=·=a:ry:7:·:1:9:8:6==========;-::-:::----~Po;m.:;ero~y;-.:.:M~id;d::;lepo~~rt;,O:;;.:;hio;;__ _...;·:' .....--;;----- ----.:..T::.:he:...::D::.:.:.;a ily_S_:'ltinei- Page--3 Religious clause ~------Ja_me_s_J._K_ilpa_t_ric_k Sentin~l Ill Court streel Ppme,oy, Ohio ~~~ ~s:m~ Pege-2-The Daily Sentinel art> welcome. They should bE> less than lXl words long. All letters a!"f'subjert to Editing and must be- signed wtth namE', address and telephone number . No unsigned letters w\11 bf publlshed . Letters should be In good taste , addrPSslng Issues , not personalitiPS. U.S. role escalates in Central America WASHJNGTON -Few clauses In the Constltqtlon have caused more trouble In the courts than the first 10 words of the First Amendment: "Congress shall make no law respecting an establshment of religion." Two recently decided cases are In point. One of the cases Involved a blind young man In Washington state. The other Involved a room of silent children In a New Jersey public school. Common sense and the Constitution triumphed In the first case.' Common sense and the Constitution took a beatIng In the second. Larry Witters, 28, applied al· most seven years ago to the Washington Commission lor the Blind for a vocational rehablllta· lion grant. He was then attending" a Christian Bible college in Spo· kane. He wanted to continue his s tudles toward becoming a pastor, missionary or youth dlrec - President Reagan should read "With the Contras" before he pushes ahead lor a return to military aid for the anti- Nicaraguan rebels while muting the possibility of a negotiations. The new book by Christopher Dickey is hair-raising in terms of the terror, torture and inhumanity as portrayed by the U.S.·supported side in the Nicaraguan struggle. Dickey quotes a Contra in a bar in Honduras as saying, "You know there are people who k>arn to kill and love 11." The author goes on to say, "These are lhe men President Reagan has likened to 'freedom fighters .... Reagan also has likened their cause lo that ol the Founding Fathers and more recently call«! them "allies of the heart" Dickey, a foreign correspondent tJr The Washington Post, depicts the role of the CIA In the· covert attempt to overthrow the Sandlnlsta government and the intense Involvement of former Nicaraguan dictator Mastasio Sorhoza's guards. · "If you're going to overthrow anyone you have to do il pretty quickly," he quoted a CIA veteran as saying. "These opt>rations always unravel unless they take over a country - they always make a mess." . Dickey said CIA [)ireclor William Casey was listening to two voiCE'S, bul was eventually won over by "cowboy ism: a go- get-'em attitude Ihal said that now was the time lor the agency to win some certifiable victories over communism.·· Much of the book focuses on the internal disputes and power struggles between the rebel lac lions. The spotlight is particularly on La So iclda, one of the rehelieaders, a lonner Somoza guard whose excesses and rampages led to his own death by other Contras. Dickey wtites that La Suiclda was kepi naked and interrogated for days before he was executed by the Contras. Hew tiles o1 the fatal news conference g~ven by Eden Past ora, known as Commander Zero, who met with a handful of reportt'I'S alter they had takl'!l a hazardous journey to a dilapidated shack on slills in the jungk>. Among the reporters was Susan Morgan, stringmg for Nt>wsw,...k, and Linda Frazier. wife flit he Associated Press correspondent . Shortly after the news conference began a bomb wen I off and "Pastora's luck held." Morgan was des~JE>rately hurt and Frazier, whose legs were blown off. died a slow death . Pastora was rushed away from the SC<'ne in a speedboat . leavin g hehind the reporters screaming for help. • "Reponers would not remember Past ora lor his brav~ry there," the author wrote." Dtckey ttes the rebel offenses 10 a step-up in Sandinista repressions and increas ing reliance on Soviet suppon . In short. a vicious ctrcle. He notes that the Unitrd States, which first said it was trying to interdict arms supplies from Nicaragua to Salvadoran rrbels. had widened its original goals. He quotes one of the rebel leaders. Edgar Chamorro. as saying. "If you know too much. you owr too much There are times when 11 is beter not to know too much... ln conclusion. Dickey wrttes· "The fight continued. now. w11h no end in si¢1t and the con.~tant threat that thf' Reagan administrat ion, having committed itself to the Sandinlstas' overthrow, would finally decide it had no option bul OIJE>n direct U.S. military action if til(> contras falt ered onCP too oftrn or too badl)•. " Shad!'S of Vtrtnam and short memories . STATE REVENUE Income taxes increased the most percent change Personal income taxes tor. The Washington state courts rejected his application. Witters then appealed to the U.S. Supreme Court. Two weeks ago, all nine justices voted to reverse the Washington Surpeme Court. Justice ThurgOOd Ma;shall emphasized !hat the proposed grant would go to Witters lndlvlduallly, and not directly to the sectarian college of his choice. Only an lnslgnltlcant portion of the state's program of aid to the blind would go to ministerial students. If a sectarian college ultimately received !rlme benefit, it would not come as the result of a state actiOn sponsoring or subsidizing religion. Ironically, for such are the calls of the Ia w, Witters may have to wait another seven years lor his case to he finally settled. The WashingtOn ..,Sureme Court decided Wit~' case under federal law Interpreting the U.S. Constltu· lion. As It happens, the Washing· ton state constitution appears natly to forbid the very kind of state support for which the blind student applled, <fQstlce Marshall remanded the case with a remark that "the state court Is of course lree to consider the applicability of the 'far s~lctor' dictates" of the state's fundamental law. The high court's decision was eminently sound, but it won't <b much lor Larry Witters. The second "establishment" case arose In Edison and Old Brtdge Townships In New Jersey as a test of an act passed by the state Legislature In December 1983. The act says : "Principals and teachers in each public elementary and secondary school -·- shall permit students to obs· erve a one-minute period of silence, to he used solely at the dis· cretton of· the lnlvldual student, before opening exercises of each school day for quiet and private contemplation or introspection." The 3rd U.S. Court of Appeals, dividing 2-1, held tn December that the act has no "secular purpose." Even though the word "prayer" does not appear in the statute, the Legislature·~ real purpose was religious_ The Idea was to provl.de "for a minute of silence for the purpose of permitting prayer by those who want to pray." Such a purpose violates the Constitution. That decision strikes me as preposterous. How far we have wandered !rom lhe text of the First Amendment! Go back to the original language: We are talking of an "establishment of religion," a state-sanctioned church such as the Anglican Chuceh in the 18th-century VIrginia. The constitutional prohibition goes to acts of government that entangle church and state and senoe either to promote or to . Inhibit organized religion. That Is what the clause Is all about. It Is absurd, or ro it seems to me, to hold that a state law pt>rmlttlng children to engage In a minute of "quiet and private contemplatiOn or Introspection" in some fashion threatens to !X'Omote an "estab\lsh· ment of rellglon." Hokum! As dissenting Judge Edward R. Becker pointed out, lhe New Jersey statute is pennlsslve. It Is neutral. Theonemlntue pertod may be used "solely at the discretion of lhe Individual student." No one Is compelled to do anything more than merely to be quiet. A videotape of one classroom found the pupils in a !Dsture "that can only he descrtbed as studied Ir- reverence." , The New Jersey act L<; at most an "accommodatton" statute. II accommodates tbose children wbo may wls h to begin their school day with a silent prayer . LI Space belongs to the young_ _J_ack_A_nd_ers_on WASillNGTON - Christa McAuliffe and her partners In space died that others might learn. She felt , friends recall, that there was so much we don't know, so much to learn. so much she wanted to teach. As the first teacher chosen to eliplore space, Mrs. McAuliffe was eager to turn the space shuttle into history's most dramatic classroom. She lllped to make schoolwork less forbidding by teaching the lessons of space on location. She wanted to use the excitement of space to attract students to the tough disciplines. I am chalnnan of the Young Astronaut Council, which co sponsored the teacher-in -space launch . Fate doesn't always consult us as to the time or the place I ragedy will strike_ The horror in the F1ortda sky, as Chrtsta McAu· liffe's celestial classroom disintegrated, devastated us. She had signed up her 8-year-old son, Scott, in lhe Young Astronaut Program. We brought his Young Astronaut chapter 10 Florida for the countdown. We also arranged wtth United Airlines tony the teacher-in space finalists, two from each stale, to Florida . These IJE>rsonal relationships made the space shuttle disaster so traumatic that some of our staff members became physically Ul. Yet the Young Astronaut Cooncll without trepidation has urged NASA to send another teacher to take Mrs. McAuliffe's place. For we have merely scratched the surface of knowledge so Illimitable, so beyond our present understandIng that we cannot be deterred by tragedy. Indeed. as the technological challenges have Increased, the educational standing of young Americans has fallen. U oor children continue to tum their backs on science, the future will belong to our adllt'rsarles. Here are the appalling facts: .- In Comparative tests, U_S. students are invariably outscored by students from other industrial nations. One review of International tests fou nd that American school children "placed first never, placed last frequently." -The National Science Founda · lion reports that Japanese students far oulperfonn Amertcans in math, science and problem solving. The Soviet Union produces four tlmes as many engmeers IJE>r capita. Explains Dr. Les Kaufman, noled New England educator: "Our children lose Interest In science early and (we) end up wtth a population that does not understand basic sclentlllc concepts .. .. " - u the trend isn't dramatically reversed, the United States could forfeit tts technologlca)leadershlp. Our country relies for its technology on a small sclentlllc elite. In contrast, such rival powers as Japan, West Gennany and the Soviet Union are building a broad base. From 70 percent to lKl pt>rcent of their high school graduates are proficient In science and math; just 6 perrent of U.S graduates achieVe the same proficiency. There's nothing In herentl y wrong, mind you, with America's children. They haven't shrunk so tar from their pioneer stock that they'll reject the great adventure awaiting them in space. After the space shuttle disaster, we began a dlalogue with Young Astronauts on our prtvate elecII'Onlc network, Astronet, which reaches Into· the schools of 500 m9jor cities. The overwhelming • majortty not only want to continue space exploration but al'l' eager to venture into space themselves. Still, most Amertcan school children are shying away from tough subjects that al'l'pl'l'requlslte to tackling the challenge of space. As Earl W. Foell, editor in chief of the Christian Science Monitor, put it. "No civilization can remain great If It succumbs to a way of life that esteems business speculation, lottery fantasizing and educational slllrtcuts_" UNDER TilE DOME: Sen. Lowell Welcker, R-Conn., says he hasn't decided whether he'll run for president In 191J8_ "I haven't made up my mind," he said. "I want to take more time. I wUI make a decisiOn about another Senator term or some other qltions in about a year." No word yet from Harold Stassen, either. STATUARY LIMITATION : While Lee lacocca and friends are confidently raising S250 million to restore the statute of an allegorical Miss Llherty. a less !llbllclzed band of patriots Is having a hard time raising $00,<00 for a Statute of a Oesh-and-blood female c1 SimilarlY Inspirational talent: Katharine Lee Bates, the Wellesley college professor who wrote the stirring words to "America, the Beautiful" In 1893. Inspired byia cUmb up Pike's Peak, she penned' the poem which, set to music, came within a high C of being our national anthem. The Bates Statute Fund Is In Falmouth, Mass., her birthplace and childhood home. Christa's legacy________A_rt_Bu_ch_wa_ld Corporate 1ncome taxes A few weeks ago I wrote a piece about schoolteachers going up in space. I speculated as to what kinds General sales of candidates my own teachers at taxes and PS 35 would have made If thly had gross receipts applied for the ttip. It was a light piece because, like most AmeliMoto r tuel taxes cans. I never dreamed anything could happt>n to the flight of the shuttle Challenger. Alcohol and During the last numbing week, as tobacco I watched the television scr,...n. I got to thinking about teachers. Altlllugh Mrs. Christa McAuliffe Motor -veh tcle wasn't a professiOnal astronaut, she license ta xes did leave behind a wonderful legacy. State tax revenues rose nearly t5 percent overall in fiscal t984 with lhelargConsider this. esl single increases in personal income taxes (up 20.6 percent) and corpoFor the past 15 or :ll years, rate taxes (up t 7.4 percent). America's teachers could not have been held in tower esteem. They were underpaid, underrated and blamed for anything that went wrong with our schools . Today is Friday. Feb. 7, !he 38th day of 198> with m to follow. It appt>ared the only time M! saw The moon Is approaching Its new phase. teachers on TV was when they were The morning stars are Mars and Saturn. on strike or arrested for chUd The evenlhg stars are Mercury, Venus and Jupiter. abuse. The pt>rceptlon was that Those born on this date are under the sign on Aquarius. They Include teachers were people who taught English statesman and wtiter Sir Thomas More In 1478, fann equipment because they couldn't make It In the manufacturer John Deere In 1801. EngUsh oovelist Charles Dickens in 1812, (!tal) l'l'a l (unital) world. novelist Sinclair Lewis in IB85, and actor and Olympic swimmer Buster Except for covering vandalism and crime in schools, the media Crabbe In 19ffi. Ignored what was going on In the On this date In history: In 1940, British railroads were nationalized. classroom. And with reason: If In 1956, Auther!ne Lucy, the flrst black admitted to tlv:• Unlverslty of teachers were teaching, and stuAlabama, was expelled after she accused school officials of conspiring In dents were learning, It wasn't news riOts tbat accompanied her court-ordered enrollment. - that Is until the destruction of Ia_ 1973, the U.S. Senate VOted to set up a seven-member committee to Challenger. lnv~tlgate the break-in of Democratic NatiOnal Headquarters at Suddenly our schools received Washington, D.C.·~ Watergate complex. more attention than they have ever In 1!£3, an Israeli commissiOn Investigating the Palestinian refugee been given ·before. Seven brave peopledled that Tlllrning, butttwas camp massacre In Beirut placed much ct the blame oo Defense Minister the death of a schoolteacher that Ariel Sharon and called for his resignation. Today in history made our children cry. When the TV cameras entered the nation's classrooms to record their grief, we saw principals and teachers fighting back their own tears as they trted to comfort the students. The cameras not only focu sed on teachers but also panned to the agonized faces oft he students. They slllwed teacher to pupil and pupil to teacher - and In thaf rooment of sadness we witnessed the educallonal process at Its best. When these pictures came into our bomes we were reminded of something we tend to take for granted : the role teachers quietly play In the llves of children. The lesson was not jus! ior grown-ups. You had the feeling thai the students had gained a new respect tlr teachers as well. It went something like this. "Christa was a teacher, and Christa died In space, rut It could have1leen anybody's teacher - including mine." So what was Christa McAuiUfe's legacy? When Sputnik went up and we realized the RUSSians were ahead there was a great clamor to educate American children and make our schools second io none. Then after the successes of our own space program, the clamor died down. Education was dropped as our No. I prtortty. At least It was until last week. After that one mrrttytng moment lib Flortda, things changed again. The parent-teacher-pupil bond that had been !raying for a generation seemed to he joined again. when she returned. In death her Christa McAulllfe's gUt to us Is ll'gacy Is lo give her fellow rot In the sides but here on eart h. professionals new dignity and From everything you can read, she lllror. Thanks to Christa, each one was a teacher hefol'l' she went up of Ihem can say with ptide, "I'm a and she Intended to he a teacher - teacher too." Berry's World Mayor feels Indians need .stronger support SVAC statistics Leading scorers All games ' Pl-rn. u·.. u sr G .fohn Sll(1J1lolrd S\ " 12 9!'1 "IIi !'.!tl IH II r, n Mlllt- l\rn1p ·r 1~ Crt'!( l~ ·,tchn1o'J n Ea'" u, SJ 2!1:1 11\ ·~ ll'l :!!! ~7!1 ]j~ 17 1\~1 ~2 :}(} 16 '• 17 \(J.l li "!!(, lt i 121 (;nlllcarhrnan, 1-~)\ l ·Mtkl• Half>. nn T(.dfl Athun~. Sou Todd llolstPin ~ r. I~ IIJ.l hl ~'tiS ]+i ! ~I "fl :!,T, li (jll ~! ! 217 17 1{1.1 'fl 2.1ti 17 !ll o -1.1 2:l.'i Jh ~ 'fl :m Stv Alcunfif'ld. S\ ' [)(>k" 1'111JI!r , ~lUll t. l't... Aw 111 H2 17 .t:\1 1!1-1 Mlkl' Kl'rn[rr M; . John Sh!.llpar d SVAC (mly Ba rrn; irr .lll.\" Bcstlck. Sou Sl:>.tn rotk'\, HT. I·A:I C'oiUns ~~~~ Todd WI NG . Hlch Cllrmrr. 1\ f ]~ ! ~I '[l ·fi. :t<o 21~ 17 " I 1"1 l!IJ A nt'l\ Ha ts ~. S\1 Jh M 41 Erk" r a} P, 0 11 . . . .fpff l'~ hN· flJI , Ea!.t II ].] ~ \~ C. n !l 1:\ II 11 ; :t!i 12 '1 1~ .John Thom!WJn. sr 1~ 1-1 9 111'1 ll.h ll . 1 lf•.l> 1; h7 ·lli Ut i 10 n II c,; l l Hi lfl :t 10 lil ~ 171" 1(1', Brian HO\I·t~l OH Team offense SOI.ltht~ n \lorth Gali M llarman Tr.u•p UaJ,: llil\ . l'a~ r rrn S\ 0 1m("l'; \'. ol h"'l ~ lhwr...,krn Ky~• ·r n o~ +; Soi.J tiM n. ltan!liln Tl"aN' S,\ mrnt"' \',ilk'\ Nort h (;.lllo,, 1-:C. S!I'I n. Soo th11·rsro•r rt K ~'gl'l fn'f'l; 0<1k IIII I l)t'kt· Bur~. wr . m zn ,\ v!' ft, 11 tiU I:! 72 2ti 170 1:! 'r.! 1!1 11:18 u ii;J .ll \56 I I 5~ ·~ J:t! 1 ~ +•1 l2 H:! u !'!!. 2ti I:\II ~~ 'l.'• b'- J:\11 Sl\ Jgoomflrtd. S\ .JJ\ l"losllrk. Sou . ~J.I CDIUns ~:11 ~ 1 .l i' rf Ca l!h>.!'l l. E.1~1 Todd Drl'l N<, Hlrh ( ;11nu n·. KC . .JOhn T!Knn"'on, S\ ' n :. Jj~ 11 S\\' :.o t'+ rh ~~ 2 un 1.111 12 11 11 . ~ 11 ~ ll " lfl ·1 T earn offense (; ~ulhP n\ F,; Fl f>t~ li .u;~ :H I ll:t.! 1fl 11" . 1( ~. ~3\-1 \111>1! 17 11 I .!.l:i lfHJ ]I; :f.!!\ ]j'7 gj:J lti .l'\2 ]7:1 ~i . r'>! O! lh (,;1!1 1.1 , ll il lli~Jn T r.lu' F.ll ,ll'l ll FJ( t "J l't<i ,\ H' 12 1'•1 1"~ Jl.l(l 700 I ! 11 7 l'i7 7G l Ill'• tl · n ~ J:}t jiJ.'i li:l 1-l u .n 1.1-1 7!"-jt 6:1 c, 1\.!K Jlak !-h11 . 12 .1!11 h:!. l f{l 8 ~ 1 S\ m nlt'1o \ ,ti lt 'I Sou lh""fl!ill'r n . 1! ~ I I( 1! I'1 J '1 \ t\~ '1:!1 1 1 ( ll'(i; 11 JlFI m ~ ~~ G"; t~:J lit 4 fl 7.1l "ftl ~'I ~n 4 !~ I 17 "11,1 1 ~!1 R'l.1 .,, ~ lr- .f2.1 J.lli ?:t2 .f-Il l Team defense Team defense Tt>wu trr H i!l~lop. ll'l 111.1 2!) 11 i G ~ ~ \'i~ 1h .I 12 i J '!9 171 J41, 12 n 211 m u :. 1:1 b!l ;u I i i I~ ~ Tudd ltuls lt'm. r..:c; Sl·dn 1'n l~'l '1'1xld t\tl, uns Sou ,\nd\" !li Jl 91 2!\ ~ t o 11 9-l ~ ~ )19 tvh kt· ll illP li lt lflllll c: Tum ~(j F~Ftf'li!Au• fi 17 17 , .. ~ t 't 1~ I ~ :~ ! 1~1· fh l' H.'l!, 4't :! WI !t2-l 111 ·'''"' m 1 I~ Pt~ !tij, :.!"fl 111>"2 ~ 4 "fl l If• I .J" lt, l ~t ~l 111 1 ]j 12'1 l!l 11"'-1 .. . ~ . II' -1'\ll l't,l \IX". 1~, [1 I~ 17 4(\1 ~'ll 11:111 IJ ,! , ~ UI]H 'I Il ll .wn,on1r.lll' s~ mm• "' V.o!h" F." to·• n \(lll h ( ... u,,, G Fl:" Ft l't!oo 1:2 ~ l h 1.11 .,.,:! . !:! .~H 77 141!'1 ]'I ~1 12\ il9\ '>7 I• ill l 1 1'0:1 1'1 1 +i:.! ,, 1:! l l:! \:!0 ~~ .. ~1 '' " ' 4h )( il l " ~4 :-.out h·,\ r', lt'lll U. tli II III 12 ·•••·• ]";'ll 7411' 12 I'! ~ j ~) K_q.!rl C· •-., •k I.! ~II 12'1 l,.j " 'j";"! ,,, : ~ Iii •V\ 11 If mustache goes, Fingers may join Reds this spring · CINCINNATI iUPii - The Cinclnnali Reds. who already have acquired one fonner Cy You~ Award winner since last season. are considering inviting another to spnng training. . A Reds spokesman said Thursday the clu b is deciding whether to Invite RolUe Fingers to its Tampa, Fla .. camp, but added that nothing definte has been arranged . U Fingers were to join the Reds , who traded for fonnrr National League Cy Young winner John Denny In December, he would do so under certain co nditions - as a non- roster player and without his handlebar mustache. A club rule forbids players to wear a mustache or beard_ Dave Parker. who often sported one while playing for Pittsoorgh, was forced lo shave it off when he joined the Reds. · Fingers, 39, has saved a major league record 341 games in his 18 seasons and in 1981 he won lhe Tonight's games Ga llipolis al Ja ckson Ath(>ns at Marie! ta Southern at Southwes tern West at Northwest South Point at Fatrland Rock Hill at Chesapeake Huntington at Point Pleasant Minford at Waverly Wllmlngton at Gre<'nfirld Whe<'lersburg at Valley North Gallia at Hannan Trace Kyger CJwk at Oak Hill Southern at Southwes tern Eastern at Symmes Valk>)· Wellston a! Meigs Alexander al Belpre Federai ·Hoc king at Nelsonvil ll'York Mlller at Vinton Coun ty Warren Local at 1)-imble Feb. 8 gwnes: Wahama at Eastern Gallipolis at SouthPrn 1makeupt Logan at Nelsonvilll'- York VInton County at Lorain Catholic Portsmouth at Wilmington Waverly at Circl ev ille Feb. 10 glUlle Cross Lanes al Southwpstern Feb. II games: Ironton St . Joe al Hannan Trace Cool Grove at Symmes Valley Amerrcan League's Cy Young and Most Valuable PlayPr award•. He was released by the Milwaukee Brewers after la st season. Effort~ to contact Fingers or his agent, Jerry Kapslctn , were unsuccessful Thursday. 111e Reds are looking for middle· inning relief pitchers and Fin gers is searching lor a team that wants him. "We're not I hat deep. so a veteran like Fingers might he a big help to us, " said Reds' Vice President Sheldon Bender . "He indicates he's liJO pt>rcenl sound and he feels thai he can still pitch. He feels he's got anotlrr year or so left and he wants to go with a winner. " Said Reds' General Manager Bill Bergesch, "I don't know if it's going to work out, but they !Fingers and Kapsteln) initiated it. If I believe Jerry Kapstein , and I do believe him, he's interested in us."· If Fingers comes 10 camp as a non-roster player tha 1 would mean the Reds would only be obligated 10 him in the event he mak es the learn As for Fingers' handlebar must · ache, Bergesch said there would be no exceptions to the team rule. league." Brown said the pu 11JOse of increasing the season ticket base is to give the Indians a stronger financial found ation_ "You have to make il attractive to a potential owner," said Brown. "This team was iast in atlendance (drawing 655,181 ) in baseball in 1985, but there are many reasons . "Wl'- don't want to be forced to make a decision regarding the transfer of the team. We fee l the Indians are still viable." Brown noted the club's effort s to rebulld its minor-league system and thereby improve its level of play. "A lot of good things have been done, but now it 's time for C011JOrate and fan suppor1 to as fans." in>rease," he said. Voinovich. along with Growth "It's important for the Indians to Association president William Bry- remrun in Cleveland. Sports fr an · ant, American League president chisi's supply the glue that help Dr. Bobby Brown. Indians chair- keep communities together." man of the board Pal O'Neill and O'NeUI, saying he has endured team pres ident Peter Bavasi. spoke "enormous pressures" to sell the du ling a news conference Thursday team he is supervising as tne at Cltv Hall alter a Growth executor of his late uncle F _J. Association meeting auended by 46 "Steve" O'Neill'ses"!ate, asked that businessmen_ "This Is an aggressive ca mpaign to sell season tickets, a good old-fashioned, let's-band- together approach," said the mayor. "The average baseball fran chise oas 7,500 season tickets, and the the media '·tx> morr undPr:-:.wnding CLEVELAND (UPI ) - Saying he believed the ClevPland Indians "wUI be a serious contender In two to three years," Mayor George Voinovlch said stronger local oorporate support is needed to ensure the struggling American League's team future in the city . "Our goal Is to double the season ticket base from 2,(00 to 4,1XXl by opening day In April," said Voinovich. wbo announced that the Greater Cleveland Growth Assocra t!on has banded together a group of prominent businessmen lor the pu11JOse of stimulating sales. "We want to make certain the Indians don't move. and there are plenty of cities who would love to have a major- league franchise. In a sense, we mu st prove our loya lty ]r,..;~<:t ilc. ''ThP million ) and co nten~r sta1Us ·· O'Neill I'E'JIPnllt'd hLs rdu<.,;J] trJ sell the Indian s to any in \('t'' '"1" t t1 , t "might bock aw a) It urn ,:ucct·\~, " Stev e O' NPIIJ wan1Nl tr1 h"t ·p this club in Cleveland." hC' s.t tr!. "! could've sold thP club a thou;,.JnJ Urnes to lOOse who would nn1 h.Jn· ad h"ered to that condl\ 1011. "But I want to haw, ::J guat,llllt~· that the team wil l std' hc•rr· 'J !J.tt'.., what m y uncle SJ1f->l..tltcrdl\ { \· .. ' . - ·~ ... . .. . -· -- ·~ .... - • .. .O.,i: 11l'S caU~. ' ppr...,•JI1JJ 'Wf' ])'• 1)(.\"(' I hiS \·\"lit H"Ol'k ," hl' -, ..ud . " \\f' .J (' ~('ndi.ng QU 1 a miiili ny ·.~ .\! l qffilT'. l\ttcr from thP t "TJ)p the effort s of :'vla~ Dl \·u~nu\ wh ;u,.J the Gro\\1h Assut'i Cltiun 11~ lH'llJ; II.\.: ,' '· o '~ ,t 'llnno~liowk Club effort ol ·'t~(J '·' .J~ not gener?Uh' ..., '>l:c't \'"...,fl;\ lJI c;ju~<' 1: concC'ntratf'~i un I U~' t.! trn{' IJ\ -J..-i.HIIP ra ther than Bm'as i said thf' lncli;m c; ltJ\.1' ..,1,ld "about UiOO'' 'iPd~on ltc·l-,:"t" 1od I• and SCild tiC' llUJX'Ci ,Jn '''" •,(\•'>tJP. s;l! t ·~." \ I'!• · :1 ".:lld thr• !ndiansgPI\l'~ .t'(' ~.L J,t!\]Hil' JJIOUJ]]y for fh(· awaren ess 01 pndr" cmYJr,h .;[1 Ill{' playrrs m thr tran:'s org.t,ll r" tr1n but sa id ihf' t t 1" frJnchise "l!-. l'H c·l.md t('IJilOfr l\. II Ul ·,\ 111 !1 ( ·d~il\ IJI 1'l •'n',•''· ! ha~ CHA RGE I T (MOS T S TOR£St arc the lowest in the 1-h.my for 'These Bargains! The Daily Senlinel tUSPS r\ tl ~9611t Division of Multimedia , ln1 . Pu bl! st1 C'd <'V<' r \ arr rrnoon. 1\·l ond :r :. Friday , 111 Coun ~~ . 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''The problrm LS tmdmg a lnc:tl group wit h Pnougll IVhPrc \\'11h:t 1 1r 1 Save 8995 99.95 Reg. '10 LUC.KY? lnriians ha., 1'1'\ r 1sf'd ... said Bava s 1 ··;·hr clull t" ~:L'll inw motT' stab!{ t11r tr ;ml , rt'jJ(!rl are not problem s.'' lw sa1 d ~J -((EX, OR 1h~ 1hc L'Ummunit y. "Thr· fm anri <ll direct ion of Ull' edly lowerm from ahrJt•l .'jf1{1 ro ~~·~ Micro-20 by Realistic fiRST t>06- pncr of s~..t"f'.H ! to will 0f rhe siluntion. ·~ 1 v1rv ,1!~,\f'rt.Jrqr 11 110>'~ 0a1.1nc~ ., �Friday, Febnu11y 7, 1986 The Daily Sentinel (Continued from pag<> I) In to the vehicle. the truck. She admitted being a Under Crow's questioning, Fife good friend or the defendant and said Hysell had a lot ctfrlendsatthe that she did not !mow the Rosenba· party oot that Rosenbaum did oot. urns. She testltled that she saw Crow also brought out that In h1s Hysell with the ball bat. statement to the sheriff, FHe had Under cross examination, ChapWritten that Tracy had struck man said she and her brother left IWsenbaum three times In the ribs the party after the Incident which with the ball bat. she said took place aboutl a.m. She ' Upon questioning by his own stated she did not see Hysell swing aJtomey, WUUam Conley, Fife sald the bat, rutthatshedidsaythattwo he was argubigwith the p-osecutor "guys" put Rosenbaum in the wben he testUied with the grand driver's side ot the truck. RosenbalillY· He testUied there was "no um's wife was not there when he way" Hysell could have struck fell, she said. She testified she saw Rosenbaum in the head with the '\ two males pull Hysell backwards bat. He also said at one point, Mrs. away from Rosenbaum. She said ~Wsenbaulll could have run· and there was a knife strapped to admitted that he did not know about Rosenbaum's belt oot that she low many friends Hysell or never saw It out of the case. IWsenbaum had at the party. Dispatcher ooltalld FHe said his statements during Ellen Rought, Pomeroy, a PomeThursday's testimony were the best roy Pollee Department dispatcher, tlflit he could recall of the July testified as to the calls re::elved In . incident regard to the party. She received a Earner Thursday, Louise Chap- call from Tina Rosenbaum at 1: 16 man ct Belpre, another guest at the a.m. on July 7 asking thai an ill · fated party, appeared as a emergency squad be sent. She said witness for the defense. She told ol. Mrs. Rosenbaumseemedupsetand drinking by the Rosenbaums at the indicated that she thought her party. ShesaidshesawRosenbaum husband was dying. Questkmlng fall and saw two males put him In disclosed that two calls were Miller cheered; Bucks win COLUMBUS, Ohio (UP!) When Ohio State Coarh Eldon Miller was Introduced before Th~nda.Y night's game against Northwestern, many of the 11,519 fans In St. John Arena cheered hlm. Following the Buckeyes' &l6J Big Ten victory, Wlklcat Coach Rich Fallt talked r1 h1s feelings for Miller, woo will leave h1s job of 10 years following the curTellt season. "I'm really happy that this was a big win for Eldon and Ohio State," said Falk, whose team was never really in the game after falling behind 6-0 just 85 ~nds Into the contest. "I think they're definitely in the picture for post season play. I know they're going to respond to Eldon the rest of the way and they'll pill.)' with a great deal ot pride like Ohio State players always have. "I always wish the best for Eldon Miller," added Falk. "He's a class act In oor league and I speak for all the Big Ten coaches When I say he's going to be missed." Brad Sellers led the way for Ohio State with 26 points and 15 rebounds, while Dennis Hopson, despite being under the weather with the nu, chipped In with 19 points in just 23 minutes of play. The Buckeyes, with Sellers scor· lng 17 llrst·half points, led 43·24 at the In tennlssion and never Jed by less than 16 points the second half. The game was a contrast from the llrst meeting of the two teams this season, wlthOhloStatewinning 79-77 in overllme al Evanston, JU. "The difference tonight was we were able to keep them away from the goal," said Mlller. "Keith Wesson did a great job on (Shon) Manis." Miller, woo has heard plenty of boos in recent years from dis- gruntled Ohio State fans, said he heard the cheers when he was Introduced, oot added, "I didn't think It was very loud. "I think they were a little hesitant to do that," said Miller, "rut I don't blame them. But, that stutr s all behind us. We've got kid& and: games to worry about and that's what's Important. Youdon'tneedto drag that stuff through the muci · forever. Justgom with Ohio State'~ program and the kids woo are ' plll.)'ing the game r1 basketball and lets get after it." Northwestern, whose only win in · 10 Big Ten games was the contest forfeited by Minnesota, wl!ll led In scoring by Morris with 1~ ~ts. · altlough the 6- foot-10 sopoomore left the game late with back problems. "We certainly can't afford an Injury to Shon Morris right now," said Falk, "so I lx>pe Its oothlng serious. He's such a viable Ioree lor · us In everything we do. I hope he's · going to be alrlght, because we need hlm badly." Freshman Terry Buford came off the bench to score 13 points for Northwestern and Jeff Grosei another freshman, added 10. Michigan, Indiana post wins PASSES OVER DEFENSE - Ohio state's JeJTY Francis pa881!!1 over a pack ol Northwestern de lenders, inclu9dlng Brian Schwabe (41) loreground By KENT McDDL UPJ Spol18 Writer The Michigan Wolverines successfully completed the llrst half of what Is ronsldered their last tough weekend on the way to another Big Ten basketball title. Michigan defeated Purdue 8J. 79 at West Lafii,Yette, Ind .. to raise its record to 8-2 going into Saturday's contest at Dllnols. Once that game is over, the elghth·ranked Wolverines, now 20-2 overall, play five of their remaining seven games r1 the conference season at home 'and the other two al Northwestern and Wisconsin, where they will be expected to win . Center Roy Tarpley led Michigan with 16 points while Garde Thompson had 14 and Richard Reliford and Antoine Joubert had 12 each. · "I'm proud or my boys for how hard they played," said Michigan Coach Bill Frieder. "This Is about as good as we can play." The game remained close only because Michigan missed four one-and-olll? free throw tries In the final two minutes. Purdue c;oach Gene Keady; whose club fell to 5-5 In the Big Ten and 16-7 overall, said he figured his team was due to lose a close game. "It finally has caught up to us. Over the past few years we have won more than our fair -share of close games and you just can't keep doing that forever," Keady said. Todd Mitchell had 21 points for Purdue and guard Troy Lewis added 17. Indiana stayed one game behind the Wolverines In the race for the Big Ten title by beating WisConsin 78-69, rul the victory was not an during 'lbirsday night's Big 10 game at St. John i\rena. Ohio state won ll:J.Ql. UPI. Louisville routs Virginia Tech By FRED LIEF UPI Sports Wrller Come to these parts and thi ngs g<>ts nasty. Louisville. protecting ·its home territory like a squatter with a shotgun. routed Virginia Tech 103-1i8 Thursday night at Freedom Hall behind 21 points by Billy Thompson. It was the most pomts for the Cardinals si nCI' Dec. 12. 19&1. when they beat Indiana State 1~69. No. 15 Virginia Tech gets to enjoy the comforts of home in the Metro Conference rematch Monday night when the No. 16 Cardinals visit Blacksburg, Va. - one of college basketball's more inhospitable spots. Dell Cun·y of Virginia Tech. averaging nearly 24 points a game. was held to 13. with only 4 in the second half. Virginia Tec h shot 36 percent in the first half and trailed 47-30. Keit h Colbert and Bobby Beecher added 13 points apiece for the Hokies. 18-5. Herbert Crook scored 19 for the Cardinals. 15-6. while Jeff Hall had 14 and Milt Wagner 12. Elsewhere. co-No. 2 Duke downed No. 20 Virginia 77-65; co-No. 2 Georgia Tech beat ~orth Carolina-Charlotte 87-76; No. 8 Michigan roged Purdue SO. 79; 1\o. 9 Nevada-Las Vegas routed Pacific 92-73; No. 14 Texas-El Paso topped Wyoming 72-58: and No. IS Indiana defeated Wisconsin 78-69. i\t Charlottesville. Va .. David Henderson and Jolutny Dawkins struck for 20 points each to pace Duke. 21 -2. in an ACC game. The Blue Devils held VIrginia center Olden Polynice to 7 poinls. the first time he was below double figures this season. Mel Kennedy had 23 points for the Cavaliers, H-6. " We did a good job of keeping Polynice from having a nonnal game." Duke coach Mike Krysewsk.i sald. "If you hold him down it's because of good team defense." At Atlanta. freshman Tom Ham· monds seared a season- high 24 points as Georgia Tech. 18-3. sent UNCC to its lOth st raight loss. Georgia Tech hit 25-of·:ll tree throws to 8-<1·9 for the 49ers. M1ke Milling's 25 points led UNCC. At West Lafayette, Ind., Roy Tarpley hit for 16 points as Michigan escaped in the Big Ten. ThP Wolverines, 20-2, missed four l-and-Is in the final two nninutes. Tod:l Mitchell's 2l points paced Purdue. At Las Vegas, Nev., Eldridge Hudson. replacing injured starter An11on Gilliann, tossed in 20 points and Anthony Jones added 18 for UNLV in the PCAA game. The Rl'bels. 22·2, have won 13 straight. Domingo Rosario cl. Pacific scored 25 points. At El Paso. Texas, Quintan Gates sco red 14 <i his 18 points in the first half to spark UTEP in the WAC The Miners, 20-3, have won at least 20 games four ci the last five seasons. Fennis Dembo of Wyom- Marauderettes dump Lady Rockets, 56-36 . WELLSTON - The states 16th ranked Meigs Marauderettes used a strong fourth period to defeat Wellston 56-36 here Thursday in girls' TVC cage action. The win enabled the Meigs la'Sses to remain one-half game behind league-leading Alexander. Meigs is 14-2 in the league with two games remaining while Alexander is 15-2 with one game left. Meigs goes to 16-2 overall. Junior Jenni Couch led the Marauderettes with 14 points while Julle Miller chipped in 12 and Jenny Swartz 10. Shannon Huston led Wellston with 17 and Debbie Dixon added 13. Two Meigs girls, Jodi Harrison and Shelly Stobart, did not play due to Illness. Coach Ron Logan's crew led 8-7, 21-17, and li-27 al the quarter stops trfllre blowing It wide open with a n -9 margin the fourth period. Meigs made 20 cl. 50 from the field tor «J percent and 16 cl. 3.1 atthe foul line for !i2 per cent. Wellston managed only eight r1 25 free throws for J2 percent. Meigs had 00 rebounds with Swartz grabbing 12 and .Jenny MUier. Teresa Jolutson, and Couch each having 10. The Marauderettes had 24 turnovers and 21 fouls. In the reserve game. Meigs improved Its' record to 12-6 with a 32-:18 win. Scoring for Meigs was Miss! Woods and Jodi Taylor with 10 each, Nancy Blankenship had five. Dee Henderson, Rhonda Zlr· Ide, and Shannon Slavin had two each, and Beth Ew ing one. Trlna Specht led Wellston with 14. Meigs goes on the road Saturday to Vinton Coonty and ends the regular season Monday at FederalHocking. Alexander plays at Vinton County Monday. OOX SCORE MF.IGS Ull - .lmnl COOt'h 4-+H, JuUr MIJJer -&+12. Jmnl SWartzl-4-\0, Jenny MU•r • 1·9, Tarnrey Wlia:lll 2~. TPI"'"StS ..Johnson 1~. Marta Mldllf'r J-0.2, Mlul Wuods 0.1-1. Ll.u P\lutns G-0-(). 'IV'I'AIA ing had 22 points. At Bloomington, Ind.. Steve Alford's 23 points carried Indiana, 15-5. in the Big Ten contest. Gregg Steinhaus scored 14 points for Wisconsin. which was hun by foul trouble. Also, Army 74, Jona 71; St. Joseph's 'lli, George Washington 56; Temple 70. Rhode Island 57; Auoorn 67, Florida 65; Navy 81, George Mason 68: Old Dominion 74, Western Kentucky 61; Virginia Commonwealth 63, Alabama· Birmingham 57; West Virginia 61, Penn State 46; Creighton 48. 'lUisa 46; lllinois State 77. Southern lllinols 53; Indiana State 54, West Texas Stare 46; Ohio State 83, Northwestern 60; Louisiana Tech 73. Lamar 67; New Mexico 72, Air Force 70; Wichita Sttale 74, Drake 58; Utah State 119, Long Beach State 95; UCLA 94, Washington ~ toll : Southern Ca l 77. Washington State 75 (at 1; Arizona 61. California 52; Arizona State 77, Stanford 75; Ca l-Irvine 00, Fresno State 58. Th f' Bucki'yPli 2~ By quar1M"S Mel~ Well.lton ~ldtl~ 32. !l 13 I~ ~~- $ 7 10 10 9-..16 Wt'llston ~- 2~ :W,40i ~ IH 16 8 28.426 12 U 31,225 Smllh's Bodv ShOp Pomeroy Hfa lth Ca rl!r 10 H 27.551 8 16 25,1i2S q4'• 6 18 :11;.291 . Team HIKh Series: Simmon 's 01dsl666: The BuckeyC'S 1660; P a t Hill Ford 1640. Team Hl•ll Game: Pat Hill Ford 595; The Buckeyes 578: The Buckey~ 573. Men'~ Hl&h Series: Ron Smit h 507: Larry Tucker 480: Charles Smith 463. Men's Hlrrh Game: Larry Tucker l)R; Charles Smith 181; Ron Smit h 1715. Wornm's Hl1h SeriH: Do!!!P Will 490: W('fldy Tucker :IW; Dottle Ne-lson ~0 . Women's HIJh Game: Dollie Will 178· 178; Wendy Tucker 150; JoAnne Banks and Ot>bble NPaS(' 142. I, TllAM Pt. . Sm lth ·Nelson Motors 8 Middleport Lunctl Room 6 Jim 's Gulf 6 Tony's Carry Out 3 7-33 Carry Oul 2 Eagles Club 0 Hl1h Team Series: MiddlE-port Lunch Room !140. Hllh Team Game: Jim's Gulf 706.· · ' Hl(h Ind. Serleo: John Tym :Iii(); Russ Ca rson 520; Maxine Dugan ~2 1 ; Ht>len Ptlelps and Pa! Carson ~ Hlrb Ind. G1me: Russt:arson 211; John _ Ty ret> 191 ; Pa t Carson 196; Hel~ Phelps · 1!14 . ' Horntr 3-()..6: Tonya Savoy 2· 7·11 : Lt>sa Rucker 4-2-10: Arlene Ritchie 0-1·1: &v Wiga l 1·0·2; and Mt-lante Mankin Q.O·O. TOI'Allllf.lt-11. OAK HILL (48)- M. Glll lamorf' 4-IH: A. . Caldwell 0-0·0: L. Grrt'n 6-2·12; S. William s J-0. 2; R. Swann 6-2-14; C. Lffdy 4·0-8; S. Cartt'r 1·2·f. TOTALS t!-44. Soore by IJI&rten: Oak Hill ..... ............... 12 10 16 10-48 Easlt>rn .......... ............ 8 11 8 1.1-39 , OAK HILL - Host Oak Hill steals, and 36 rebounds. Eastern wrapped up Its first SVAC girls' shot 33 pefCI'nl, hitting 13-39 and 13 basketball championship as It of 21 tram the line. rolled to a hard-fought victory over Senior Amy Young grabbed 15 _,.. runner-up Eastern, 48-39. rebounds, Margaret Homer 7, and The victory avenged an earlier Arlene Ritchie 6. loss to Eastern, 67-64, earlier in the Box score: year. Oak HUlls now 12-1 in league Eo\STF.RN 1191 - Amy Yoon~ J-3.9: play, while Eastern drops to 10-31-;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;; and 12·7 overall. Renee Swann paced the winners BACK BY POPULAR DEMAMD... " AT SENIOR CITIZENS BUILDING- POMEROY MONDAYS & THURSDAY 5-6 P.M. FEB. 24-MAR. 20 (8 Classes) $20 MONDAY MINI WORKOUTS 6-6 :45 P.M. FEB. 24-MAR. 17 (4 Classes) '12 .' EXERCISE DANCE 4 ~!~~~hlJhl points,whileL Eastern was paced by guard Tonya Savoy with 11, Lesa Rucker had 10 points. . In a game unuke the torrid orrenslve spree of earlier this season, this contest was a much more deliberate offensive pattern oriented game. Oak Hill grabbed tbe initial lead 12·8, then led at the half 22-19. Falling to penetrate consistently in the nrst half, the Eaglettes had TO REGISTER. SEND NAME, ADORES, PHONE NO . & CLASS FEE TO: KENDA WILLIAMS RT. 1 . BOX 166, RUTLAND. OH . 45776 BY FEB. 21 . ' . '• ., ~~.":~n ~7;u~~~a:~~a~~~ I ~~~~~~S~IO~N~UP~&~S~HA~P~E~U~P~N~O~W~I~~~~: ·: 16·8, the score now J8.27. EHS made a sllght comeback In the ftnal round, but fell to defeat 48-:11, despite an eight-point second half by Tanya Savoy. Eastern rommltted 32 turnovers, which led to lis downfall, had 8 ~ . ., '' " IJ it T "' ' , ..' i iiNj :r-.. '. I 1980 DODGE MIRADA 2 DR. Automatic trans., 318 CID engine, •lr conditioning, rear window defogger, cruise control. AM-FM rllCIIo. 83.870 miles. SALE PRICE ...... WEUBTON r•l - Shannoo Huston7.J..17. Ofobi:W O!Jjon 6-J -13. KarLI Md"loud ()..3.3, Chris I)" DllvyO.H !.Rill')' Spi>IW'f'l" 1·0.2. 'IU'I'W 1+-&a. ~ :10.1)4.1 Pa t Hll\ For d 11 2fl 32.R10 ~mtth " s Body Shop 1 ~ 20 :!IUI72 -t;tCn 12 20 2i.742 Pomt•roy H<'allh Carl' ~ 1~ 26.928 Tt>am Hl~th Seri M : Th(' Bud(('~· f's 1659 : Slm m o n s · O id ~ 1618: Pa t Hill Ford 1S85. Team Hllh Game: Burkf'\'{'S ~OJ: Pal Hill Ford 546: Sl m mons · Olds. ~2 Mt>n'" Hl~h Serlt>M : Ron Smit h 515; Rrlan Hal-\man 4.37: Tom my Ow!"'ns 436. Men' s Hfah Games: Ron Smith 175-177: Tim Cundlfl 169: Ron Smllh 16.1 Women' 11 HIK"h Serl~ : Doni<' NPisoo 400: Wf'ndy Tu<'kf'r :194: tlfohhlf• :\£'aS(' 378 Women'11 HIKh tlame;~ : Do!lif' Nrlsoo l ~i, Brn y Mr KiniC'\" 1 ~1. Do!!\r NPl son Sim m ons ·O id~ EARLY WEDNE!DAY MIXED UN. 8,11M Mar~an• l I liOSDo\V SITE liiXED- 1·21HWl TE :\M \\' L Total 12 4 32 ,84S time just about a week ago. "A ·lot cl. people think they're nota very talented ballclub," said llll· nols' Lou Henson. "They are one of the most talented we've played. We tried to play them one-on-one and couldn't do it. "We're still trying to talte It one game at a time.! don'tthink we can play this well every night, especially on the f"Oild," MSU CoachJud Heatlx>te said. Illinois' Ken Nonnan led all scorers with 34 points on 14-of- 18 shooting. He also grabbed 10 rebounds for Illlnols, 14·5 and 5- 5. MOSDU NITE MIXED/IAN. II, liM TEAM W L Total S!mmon s.Oids Pa t Hill Ford he had ftrst beEn asked about the ence and 10-10 overall. Michigan State, &-4 in the confer· enoe and 15-5 cr;erall, kept Itself two games oo 1 ol. first place with an !l4-8l win over Illinois. It was only the second time In 36 games the lllinl have been beaten at horne. Scott Skiles had another remar- : kable nigh!, scorlng25 poipts to lead · . four Spartan plll,)'ers In double figures. Local bowling The BuckeyPs Defendant takes stand Lady Oaks win SVAC championship ~ r--------......, Local bowling easy one. The game had 15 ties and eight lead changes as the scrappy Badg<'rs led 34-31 at haUtlme and had a 40-36 advantage with 16:30 to play. Early in the second haU, Indiana, 15-5 overall, went on a 14-4 spurt to take a 00-52 lead and never trailed again. "I tlought we had a chance leading the game rrost of way," Yoder said. "You need a big play, a three-point play, and we oon't have players who can do that. Once we got behind, I knew It would be difficult. "Wisconsin honestly deserved better." Indiana coach Bob Knight said. "They got into some foul problems and wore down somewhat. We won the game not on the basis of what we did. It was rrore a game of attrit.ion." Steve Alford led Indiana with 23 points. Gregg Steinhaus had 14 points to lead Wisconsin, 2-8 In the confer- S3995 9.9% FINANCING SMITH NELSON MO:TORS 500 MAIN • · The Daily Santinei- Page- 5 Defense witness --~----~~------------ Friday. FebruiiV 7, 1986 Ohio Pomeroy-MiddlePort. Ohio .. '' I· t I ",, ' J . r.. ,,, .' received by the pollee department earlier - 10:44 p.m. on July 6 and 12: 10 a.m. on July 7 complaining about the loud music coming from the party area. Another witness for the defense, Terry Wilson of Middleport, told c1. the party also. She indicated s~je was not particularly a friend of Hysell or the Rosenbaums. She testified that Mrs. Rosenbaum was "dancing with several guys" and termed herdanclngas "dirty". She said Douglas Rosenbaum tried to get h1s wile to sit down. She said she was at her rrother's hlme closeby when she heard screaming and so returned to the party area and saw Rosenbaum lying on the grountJo. She saw no lmlfe, she said. The lx>urcouklhave been 12: :.! or 1 a.m. she noted, testifying that the party was over at 1. She testified that two males had ~K~t Rosenbaum in the truck, but she sald they put him m the passenllt'r side r1 the vehicle. She said Rosenbaum's wife appeared "cool about it" but did drive the truck in which her husband had been placed, "down the lane fast" when leaving the party. MEET LIFEFLIGHT TEAM - Members of the Rutland unit ol the Meigs County Emergency Medical Service were In altendanre at LlfeOight Scene Team training at Meigs Mine No. 2 on Feb. I. Kneeling, (I to rj are EMS members Wlbna ' (Continued from page 1) questioned Hawley at the grand jury session. Conley referred hack to Hawley's grand jury transcript to read the questlom as they were asked by Crow. Also in response lo questbning from Toy, Haw ley said he saw a sheath for a knife strapped to Rosenbaum's belt, and that the belt would have had to have been removed to take the sheath off. On re-direct examination, Haw· ley said he contacted the !K'OS€CIIi· ing attorney's ttflce when re got the supeona because he tlx>ught It must be a mlslake. He said that Gary Blankenship, Investigator for the defense, came to h1s home later. It was pointed out that the supeona was Issued by the state, but Hawley was called as a wliness ·for the Also sees lmlfe Altlough she did ool see the defense. Both Richard M. DeMoss and alleged beating with the bat, Esther DeMoss, parents of Karla Sherrie Brooks testified tot he rourt DeMoss, fiancee of the defendant, that she did see Rosenbaum have a testified as to the time their "hunting knife with a block handle" daughter and Hysell returned to earlier In the evening. She sald she became aware that their Pomeroy, Route33, home that something was happening rut front night Richard said that he was up at the party when her mother reading "I never go to bed 'Ill everyone's in", and that Hysell, (Joann Wears) came around back Karla anJlhls son, "Buster" arrived to find Anthony and Kim Smith. between· 12:25 and 12:35. Mrs. Brooks testified she herself told the DeMoss also testified that they got Smiths to go around front and "get there about •12: :.! and said she had them (the Rosenbaums) off our just gotten home from wor)< and Property." She said she went around front was getting ready to go to bed. two or three minutes later and saw : "He jerked her (Tina) out of the Rosenbaum on the ground, a knife truck ... put her up against the beside hlm on the ground, and truck... they were arguing and maybe :.! people standing around flghtlng ...Tina fell ... got up... Doug grabbed her with his left hand- watching. She placed the time of the ...held the knife to her ...slx to seven inches from her throat...Tracy sald Incident aroond 12 or 12: :i5 because something to Doug .. .he turned she and her husband stayed to around and looked at Tracy ...then clean-up afterwards and were turned back to Tlna ...Tracy hit lx>me getting In to bed at 1:05 a.m. because she remembered k>oldng hlm ...Doug' s knees hit the ground at the alarm clOCk. The Brooks live and he fell toward the truck ... tried next door to Joann Wears. to llt't up oot he couldn't..didn't see Brooks told Toy that she didn 't the knife after that." know lnw the knife got there or That was 18-year-old Jolut whose It was. O'Brian Hawley's recollection of JIIUld member teJIIIIes events surrounding the Incident last Gregory Fife, a member of the July, in which Tracy Hysell Is band that played at the party, alleged to have beaten Douglas testified as to Doug and Tina RQsenbaum with a ball bat, as Rosenbaum's appearanoes at the related In direct questl<inlng to party. He said they were both William D. Conley, defense counsel. Intoxicated and that "Doug was He said he watched from about sneaky acting with a mean looking "five or six feet away" and that he face." had drunk "one or two beers" and He testified he heard the commotalten puffs from "maybe three tion from where he was packing joints" of marijuana before the away equipment on the stage. incident occulTed. When he went to Investigate he saw Hawley told the court he was with Rosenbaum oo the ground. He said Anthony Smith (Rosenbaum's • he saw Frank Haggy and Brian brother-In-law) when Rosenbaum Hawley pick Rosenbaum up and showed Him (Smith ) the knife. put him In a truck. He testified that Hawley described the knife as a Tina picked a knife up from the ' Schrade blade with a brownish ground and threw It in the back ol. black handle. the truck. He said Rosenbaum was intoxl· He said he did not know why catect and had been smoking Rosenbaum was on the ground and marijuana ool he didn't know how he did not see a ball bat. much.· He said he saw Doug There was blood coming from "runnin& around and climbing Rosenhaum's nootrlls he testified. trees." Fife told Tby in cross examinaWhen Rosenbaum hit the ground, tion that he did not see a knife Hawley says "some guy ~ad lx>ld of sheath. Tracy" and Randy Randolph took He said he saw Tim Hysell trying the :bat from Tracy and threw It In to calm his brother Tracy down but the back of the truck. he didn't know why. He described only one blow to Fife also placed the time around Rosenbaum's right shoulder "so midnight because that's when the he'd drop the knife" and demonband was suppo6ed to stop playing strated what he remembered to the and the band members were court. already tearing down . Hawley said he tried to help "Time's Important," urged ConFrank Haggy and Smith carry Rosenbaum to the truck. He said he heard Rosenbaum say something to theef(ectd "no, I can walk, I can make it." · Hawley 1dlscovered "a little blood" Otli Ills jeans the next day. Four calls for assistance were Haggy, In h1s testimony Wednesanswered by units ot the Meigs day, said he also found blood on his County Emergency Medical Ser· jeans ~ next day. vice Thursday. Said special prosecutor Robert At 8:40 a.m. the Rutland unit Toy In cross examination, "When transported Ronnie Black frQm you were asked In grand jury If Meigs Mine No. 2 to Veterans you'd. been drlnkfng' or smoking Memortal Hospllal; at 10 a.m. the dope ~u said no. Why did you lle to Pomeroy unlt took Jolut Terrell the gt:and jury?" from his Mulberry Heights home to "I didn't want trouble and I didn't Holzer Medical Center; at3:16p.m. want to go to jail," answered Rutland was called to Meigs Mine Hawley, woo was 17 at the time cl. No. 2 for Carlos Rutter who was tHe party. talten to O'Bienness Memorial "Do you, recall saying In grand Hospital In Athens, and at 6:32p.m. jury you heard a woman's voice the Pomeroy squad transported .. yelling rut you couldn't hear what Jhn Morris from :DJButternutAve. she was saying over the musk:," to the Holzer Medical Center. Toy contlilued. The Columbia• Township Fire "No. I!Dn't recall that," Hawley Department was called to the Jeff . answered. Birchlleld resident at Point Rock Conley, . In redirect, suggested a truck ftreThunday afternoOn. that Hawley may have been . At 6:3.1 p.m. the Chester Fire "lnterru)U$1" several timeS during ' DePtu"tlnent answered a call to the . his grand jury testimOny by Charles Radford residence where PI'OSOCUtlll' Fred w. Crow ni woo !here was a ciWpneY fire. Kirby named deputy marshal ley. "How long do you think It was after you started tearing down that the incident happened •" After a pause Hawley said, "three minutes." Troy Brooks told the court that he also saw the knife "shining In the lights" but he did not know what happened to it after the Incident between Hysell and Rosenbaum was over. He said he didn't see anyone pick It up. Questioned by Crow, Brooks adnnitted he was a best friend to Hysell and that they served in the military together. He told Crow he didn't !iff' a lmlfe In Rosenbaum's hand but hedldsee lhe Rosenbaum's fighting. Brooks had testl!ied In grand jury that he saw Doug slap hlswlfeTina, oot he adnnitted to Crowl hat now he really dldn 't remember for sure tl that happened. Brooks placed the time around 12:15 also. Kathy Fife of Pomeroy also testified brlefiy on Thursday. Following objectlom by the prosecution and discussion at the judge's bench, testimony regarding Tina Rosenbaum's "dancing at the party" was not allowed because "Mrs. Rosenbaum Is not on trial. " Officer Joe Kirby was appointed deputy marshal for Racine Village when village council met Monday night in regular session. Marshall Alfred Lyons is on sick leave at the present time it was reported. Frank Cleland , council president. presiding In the absence of Mayor Charles Pyles, admlnlsterd the oath of office to Kirby who will be working parttime on a probationary term. Residents with police emergcn- Area deaths LOuise Cross State Auditor 'Thomas E. Ferguson announced the February dlstriootlon of $63,745,161 In Aid to Dependent Children to 642,7U recipients in Ohio. Meigs County received $253.932 for · 2,678 recipients. Dance cancelled A square dance scheduled to be held at Long Bottom has been cancelled due to high water. Hospital news Holzer Medical CEnter Dischal'pl Feb. 8 - Thelma Berridge, Beverly Boggs, Paula Browning, Loren Coleman, Ml· chelle Cox, Mrs. Timothy Doles and son, Bertha Fillinger, David Gen· try, David Hill, David Holley, Jacklyn Killen, Jimmy Lambert, . Mrs. robert Leonard and daughter, Mrs. Donald McCorkle and son, Bertha McKentle, Steve McKenzie, Dorothy Montgomery, Fannie Mullins, Edgar Nelson, Sherry Neut· zllng, Sheila Nibert, Theodore Perry, Robert Pickett, Gloria Roush, David Sands, Amy Sibley, Michelle Smith, Pansy Spencer, Charlotte Willis, VIrginia Wright. Bl11lll - Mr. and Mrs. Harold Vreeland, son, Gallipolis. CLEVELAND (UPI) - Thursday's winning Ohio Lottery numbers: Dally Number 645. 'I'jcket sales totaled $1,221,313.50, with a payoff due of $Sl4,784. PICK-4 0378• Lou~ Cross, 67, Langsvllle died Thursday at Holzer Medical Center. Mrs. Cross was born January 15, 1919 at Sharon, W.Va ., to the late William D . and Mary Etna Falin Basham. She was also preceded in death by one sister, Carol Basham, four brothers, James G., Sherman, Kenneth and Robert . She was a housewife and selfemployed taxidermist. She Is survived by one daughler and son·in·law, Judy and Dallas McQuire, .Langsville; two grand· children; two great grandchildren; three sisters, Mrs. Bessie Floccart, Middleport; Mrs. Pansy Owens. Bidwell; Mrs. Myrtle Jeffrey, Logan City, W. Va.; two brothers, Carl Basham, Bidwell and Howard Basham, Oceanside, Calif. Funeral services will be held Sunday at 1 p.m. at the Hunter Funeral Home with the Rev. Daniel Bales officiating. Burial wlll be in Miles Cemetery . Friends wlll be received at the funeral home Saturday from 7 to 9. Ulah W. Swan Ulah W. Swan, 83. TUppers Plains, died Wednesday afternoon at Camden-Clark Memorial Hospl· tal, Parkersburg foU owing an ex tended lllnes s. Born In Hazel in Meigs County she was the daughter of the late William C. and Mary Grace Fitch Smith. She was also preceded in death by her husband. Stanley, two sisters, Leone Babcock and Ma')' Riggs; and three brothers·in·law. She was a member of the Long Bottom Christian Church, Daughters of America, Chester. and Racine Chapteer of the Eastern Star. She Is survived by one daught er and son-in-law, Elizabeth and Lindsey Lyons ll, Thppers Plains; three grandchildren, Lindsey Emergency squads answer four calls tor cies are asked to contact the Me1gs CountySheriff'soffice. From there, all calls will be rela yed by radio to the village officer or other proper authorities. Counc il also appointed Peggy Kirby as bond ciPrk for the village. Any violators cited tomayor'scoU11 may now post bond wilh Mrs. Kirby. The resign allons of Emma Lyons as txmd clerk and .Jack Wolfe as deputy marshall wer e ac('('pted . - ADC funds ~eived Ohio lottery winner Davidson, Mary Ann Myers, Sharon llla<k and VIcky : Russell. Standing, (I tor) are Paul Patterson, Dave · Davis, Jack Peterson, Edna Davis, Larry Edwards, ' Marcia Elliott, Butch Wilcox and ,Jerry Black. Lyons 111, Parkersburg; Mrs. Lawrence ILyndall Hasbargen, Parkersburg ; Lamar Lyons, 1\lppers Plains; six great grand· children; two sisters. Leota Mas· sar, Reedsville; Fern Price Heath; and several nieces and nephews. Funeral Services will be held Saturday at I p.m. at the Wh ite Funeral Home in Coolville with the Rev. Richard Thomas officiating. Burial will be in Sand Hill Cemetery , Long Bottom. Friends may call at the funeral home today from 2to4and7to9. Open door session Sf'l It was noted that ll'olfr will be relurning to polie<' school. An ordinan ce authorizing a $3 charge for res idenls who fail to pay their water bills b)' the 11th of each month was passed . The ordi nance was given its third and final reading· before passage. Racine res ident John Murphy · was in attendance at the meeting : and requested clar ifiCation from . council on the ordinanC£' con cern~: ing dogs runnin g at large . Murph~ complained of dogs tea ting up his: trash bags. · Residents are reminded that dogs ; are to be confined to the owner's : property or the owners wil l he cited, : to ma~~or's cour1 . As request<'(( by ThorlciJ Bentz, also present for the meetin g, the streE't commissiollC'r and commitll'l' will check for problem area s within the village where piles of dirt caused by recent sno'Aplowing need to be cleared . F ire Chief Robert Johnson reported !hat lhc village 's new : (Xlmper lluck was placed in scmce: last week. In other business. council approved the appointment of Frank "Bill" Porter as \illage solictor for 1986, effec tiv<' from Jan . I. Approved the Home Na tiona! Bank as the depository of the village funds and approved the request of the Meigs Countv Board of Elecllons to use the Shrine Club ruildin g as the polling pl ace for the Racine Precinct. Council recessed until 6 p.m. Mondav, Feb. 17. On Wednesda y, Feb. 12, a rt?presentati\'E' from Congressman Clarence E. Miller's office will conduct an open door session from 11 a.m. to 1 p.m. in the Meigs County Courthouse. Anyone ha\' ing r-;:;;~;:;;:::;:;;:; questions t'Oncerning · 1h(' federal government should stop by to GRAVELY TRACTOR d iscuss them with lhc SALES & SERVICE repr£'sentati,·c. 204 Condor St. Pomery. OH. Phone 992-2975 Veterans Memorial FALL & WINTU HOURS Clostd Monday Thursday admissions: John Tuts.-Fri. 'I to 5, Sat. 9 to I Ivan, WilkesvUie; Ronald Black, Langsville; an d Frank Wolford. THE Vinton. Discharged: Mayme Manning, GRAVELY Clarence Adams, Marie Roy, Fern SYSTEM Stansbury, and Carl Alley . o .... .--------~ SPECIAL · 1986 F-150 FORD CUSTOM VAN • ' .-. P.S .. P.B.. cruise control, AM -FM stereo , auto. trans . with overrive. V- 8 engine . Interior includes 4 captain 's chairs. rem ova ble rear sofa, all in scarlet & grey velour, built-in TV & command cen- ter. many more features . Full Factory Warranty! SAVE OVER S2,000 ·· 1980 FORD PINTO ........................... $1295 4 sp., radio . 1978 CHEVY CAPRICE ...................... $1495 Auto .. P.B.. P.S .. air . 1977 FORD LTD ................................ 11195 1982 DATSON 200SX 2 DR. 4 Dr .. auto .. P.B., P.S . '• 1979 MERCURY MONARCH ................ S1 000 ... 4 Dr .. auto .. 6 cyl., Httle rough . 1977 DODGE CHARGER ....................... S895 2 tone blue, 6 apeed trana .. aunroqf, rear defogger, AMFM stereo, cuaette player, powltr wlndowa, 68.171 2 Dr .. 31 B. auto ., P.B., P.S . . mil••· Slant 6, rough . SALE P,RICE $5295 ·9.9°1. FINANCING SMITH NELSON MOTORS . , 1970 DODGE PICKUP ....;..................... $200 ·•. .J ..~ " ' .I �. ~·7 fXrERifNCE 111f·JOY Of RELIGION ; .:Page-6-The Daily Sentinel - w twL . Friday, February 7, 1986 Friday. Febru.-y 7, 1986 •w u " ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ This Message and Church The Interested Businesses Listed On This Page. Star grange plans coming events ··"" :J : USED CARS, I ·" MEIGS TIRE ~ \ CENlER, INC. ~~4 Joh~~~~!~:~:~gr. .. .__...;,..______........___ .. .. ~• Rav Riggs Ph. 985·4100 St . Rt. ' .. r· Chester EVERY PRAYER SHOULD CONTAIN A WORD OF GRATITUDE SWISHER &lOHSE ~~~ BOOK SlORE Prescriptions n~;i.;}~t {B. Qt . · J . Wm . " Bill" Brown, Owner EWS & SONS SOHIO m complete Automotive serv1ce Locusl & Beech Street - ~ -1, ''Strensthen ye the weak hands, and confirm the feeble knees ." . h we pray, We are COmmunicating Wit God; and We S h OU ld d 0 th .IS a t 1eaSt tw·tCe a d ay : ·l n the mornt·ng to ask for the strength and ability we will need for whate~er the day might bring, and at bedtime to gi~e thanks for this di~ine help and guidance. There is no reason to g 1ve Grocene!tGenera\ Mercnandise Rac1ne 949· 25SO God a "shopping list" of our material desires, for He is already aware of our needs and will grant the things that are right lor us. . ·11 Iearn th e At your House 0 f WOrS h ip YOU WI M ETHODIST . Prt•achlnl! tl ..10 a m f1rs! .1nd SN'n ncl . Su n da \'S of rach mflnth. thnl and fourth sun eta~· pa r h mon 1h wnr ship ~Pn icrs J 1 7· :10 p 1 m . WNinl'sd.n· ('Yt'lling ~ at 7·.10 p m Pta\N rtnd B1blt> Siulh ' ~1 ulh Prn HPight5. H,1,1d P n mf' ri~ l . l' r•~ Bru c h . Pa~t nr S,Jbb.lt h :-;rhr.ol 'Z.upNin tf'ndC'nl flhnnd,t :.1.1 rkm S..1hlJ.1th Sch o11 l ~ p m lfl ~ u 1 u rd,1 1 " 1th wnrsh1p ~('1"\' l\'1' fn ll 0 1 1 i n ~ .11 I \'i F IPI" olnl' Wl'l , al I'I' OH ' FIR~T BM'T!ST I' Hl' RC!l H.1rr11 '!! \\'arnPr . '-'upt S und.H Sch O(Ii 9 \(1 ,\ 111 \ l111 tllll~ Wnr'-htp It\ ~ rl .1.m PO~I ER m · FIRST ll .\I"'TI ST O.n 1rl .\!a nn minh!N Wil l\,,mSnnufl;·r Sund.11 Schutll Sup ! Su nda\ S<"hool. ~ \!I am \1 orni ng \\ ntshtp Ill 10 ,1 n1 , Fl HST SOL'T HF:R\ nAPTlST I' •' ,. mNm Ptk r llJI'ld Hu nt. pJ:-Wr : .l,d ''Nr<>d .~. Sunrl.ll '-'<"h nol llifl'('('l!lf Sund.t\ S<·onl. 4. '\0 ,1m . \ 1o rnin)l \ \ 'ur .. hip . 111 141 "'-'*tn.'f' nmg '~"ll"hip 7 no p m Tw·,,l.J ·, \ 'hi : t,tti un.7pn· \\' prln f"~rLJ '> Pr.tl l'f'<;o'nln ' i : .10 p m \1 J.. ~ H m F1i t•nd ~ • lf'• p m • (;\r l>i in ..\c lion ~ 1,11 p m • F,\!Tll TARUC'\·,fU. CHl ' IH H R.t1 : II"\ Bun Ho.Hi RN Emnwtt RJu .. nn p,l.'J ta·r H,tndlt•\ Dunn . ..1lpt "un<l,n <..: chuo•l ~ IO.t m . Sun<l,t\ ~'' '' nm_g .. f'n k t>; wpm ,I . R1hli• tPJI ' hin~ . '7 Ul p m Thur.,d.n ~ SYH ,\< TS~: :'\liSSI O \ t' H1• rT'! '-'' "i1 ~ rar u•P Sr•n 1n'"· 10.1 m Sunrl <t\ ~~ H·nm~ " o;('rY iCI"' Sund,l\ .1 nd \~ ' f•dnl•<od.J\ .tl '7 Hl) p HLIL\:"D ' - Si:-tflf m. MT. MORIAH BAPTIST. fourth and r'-------------~ Main St., Middleport. Rev. Calvin Minnis, Mr. HERMON UNITED BRE:I"HREN IN CHRIST CHURCH, Located ln Teoxas Community off Ct. Rl. 82. Rev. Robert Sanders. pa51or. Jeff Holtor. lay leader; Ed Rou!b, Sunday School Supt . Sunday Scliool 9:30 a.m.: morning worllhtp and children's church. 10 :30 a.m.; "'"'tng preaching servll't' on the second and fourth Sundays ar 7, 30 p.m.; Christian Endeavor on theo first and third Sundays at 7::1! p.m. Wednesday prayer meeting and Bible study, 7: ~ p.m . CHURCH OF GOD oF PROPHECY . Located on 0 . J. Whl!e Road ot Highway 160. Par Hensoo. pastor. sunday SchooiJO a.m. Classes for all a,ees. Junior Church 11 a.m.; Morning worship u a .m. Adult '• ~ m ~ •' Ua• rn ..trr . .. upt • • MJ ()lJLEI'O UT CJH'Ht'H (IF { HHlSl IN CllHI STIA :"-. t ' \l!l :"-. . 11Pv ~ Pith r ottn pastor Sunrl.t\ Sl h•K•I " \rl d m WJdr• . ~ ~ ' rnln~ \\'.1 r~h1p 111 .IO.r m.: Suncl,l\ t•\t<ntn~ ~f't'\ 1rP 7 \fl p m \Vpdnf'<: d.l \ Pr,I\Pt \lr ·t•ttnl!. 7 111 p rn ;'I.IORIA II r' JH 'R !'I~ OF r;nn Raclnr• Hr•·, .l,om •·' '-' . t ttPr~ , dd . p.o~t<\1 \H • • Frr>P rn.rn \\' ill1. 1 nt~ ~ ~ ··V• ,r m •ll ing ,pn· l('t'" - -.•· 11 11 "lrpl .'iu nd.r1 'ir·hu01l Wo'flnr'!'rlul t'lf'n Su ncl.l \ .md ~ pm :'\11 tl llU :P il HJ J·' JH :--.T R.-\I'T! ST CnrnrrShth .tnd I' •lrnt Ltr l 1-:llt•n P.l .. tor Hn1 Fll'lrt~ "~ 'iupt D.tn Rl~.!£1, ., :-.up! ~und.n ....;. hDol '1 Morn 1n.c \\ n r .. hlp. 1(1 l'> d 111 [ W• n ln~ •wn ,, ,. ~ p rn Youth .4 ~ . ~llpm \\'f'(ln • ·,.d,n . r ''''n111 l! '''I"\IIP~p "' m . r\ S~l ~ ' iJ ,. I~ J m. l;unltl\ nwo>~tng Chnu pr.H'IIt r· "- p rn \111ll ll ~l'(lll \ t . III'I !C H tJF 1 HHI"T -,lh .n1d \ \.1.11 g , h \J, I' n~:n! -.t t · 'i H .ll h t~ll ·'' ""' rn,nt ''''' .\ l1• •· 1,, 1 t< h Su nd.11 'r ll•" I " up•·r .n '• nr J, nr H1n • H .. til ~ , 1 Ill (.;,.. ·IJOI<t [ 'l • .J ,htp • 1111 p m ·, \,;fn• .. (1 ,) 1 ~1111ptl1 1'1. 1\ t" lll t'! l lll).: \1lfl lr l l·'l )n li. ! 1lll"\~ t H tli·I IH \\ ,, m .. ol ~ \ \ •I f\ 1'1 >( \\ ,· , hlp [ II' \I I : r ·. l'! ·tn~ 11 z,\Hl-'\ Lt .. .ltlfl ..: ~: "', St·hrru l f{ t ' \ PI'I •H 'Ik· , \ .1 'H I (" , I II' "-1 J, ... (,,,, IJrl l \\'hiT• 'i u11d i \ Sltp l "unci<\ -,, hnqf •r \!1 o1 Ill \ lll1nln g W··I'I'>Ipl 'l W, 1 m 1-·.• •n~ r ' i l ''l• mr ·PIIm.: 7 fltl p rn \lc·drw,r1.11 ~ 1111 p 111 • l'r.ll'i'r ll l•' r'Tin).: ~ ~ - ~.TI'f': ll I'IH ~~ 8\ T t: UI\" :\11'\' l !'iTit\ UF ,ti': H ~!'ii Ol .. J J :: Y f\ It t•\ . Kr• n \\i lkin,. rm H c\IOU"n\'\ 11 .1 r I' IH' <.,BYTI'In \\ Cll t ' W ' II - '-' und.r1 \\ . r .. h1;1 ~ ".1ft'' ~ ' + 1)!.1 111 Ch uJ <h ~ h <• 1 ·1 1 " l'> r rn llthl• "'• Stu<ll t.;unrl.t\ -;- Ill p 111 l)t,l\d (.r r•Ut• •. -. Wt 'l.ln •·,rJ,n .t t ' 1 ~ ~~ .1 111 \111l D!.!-'POHT i'IU.'·./n fTH IA \ •, Chu n h ' f h<ttil \0 l -1 1 111 .\ J,rr ntn):( \ \ 111 ~~ ,hlp II 1·,, m Tur·~(\ , t l . 1ll 1 ~ 1 .r m H1 hl• ·, Stuch . Ttlur.,dJ\ . ~ .111 p m Riblr> Stui l ~ ~ S , : HA <'l'S I< FIHST l'"\JTED P H F~'\ BY •, TF:H IA.'\ - W or~ hip .,,,n -lt't' HJ IS d 111 · ("hurch S<,·hOo fld :lllla m Tu t·~ d o~ .v . w.. m ,~ Hlbll' Stud.•·: Su ml ,n . ~ p m .lu n1o1· i'lnrl Sr· ' nior l! l••h r ourh Crnup .. ~• ' .\ ;ll CHI' IH' H OF r ;cm. f•,, .. tnl RCTI.A :. John [ 1 · ;,~ n~ . Sundn,\ School IIJ ·(I(J iJ .m • Sun<la \· M(wnln.l!: Wor-, hlp lt · r~-ta . m . C hll \o drpn ·s· Ch urrh 11 a .m Sund<lY E\'rnln,e: ~ SN\·Jcf' 7:00 p.rn . W1>d .. 6 p.m. Young L.a ., dJps ' 1\ ux illa ry. Wrdnf'sd.ly. i p.m. Fam ) 1lv Wors hip. '• ' HA ZEL COMM UN ITY CHURC H. Nra r 1, Long [Jollom. EdsC'I Han. pastor. Sunday f School 9:30a .m.; Worship 10:30 a.m ; ,• Prayf'r m('('tln~ Thursda y, 7: JO p.m. ' lr MIDDLE PORT fREEWILL B>IP"rtST • CHURCH. Co rn er Ash and Plum. Ralph ;• Ctrndlff, pns1or. Sund ay School lO:OOa. m.; ~ Morning Worship , 11 :00 a.m.; Wedntsday 'tr.jnd Satyrday Evenl ns Services itl7:30 p. "' pastor . Mrs . Elvin Bumgardner, supt . Sunday School 9: lO a.m .; Worship service 10:45 ~t.m . SUCCESS ROAD CHURCH OF CHRIST - Jo"eph B. Hoskins, evangelist Sunday Bible Sludy9 a.m.; Worship, lOa .m.; Sun · da y eovenlng Sfrvlce 6 p.m.: Wf'dnesday f"\lf'nlnll service, 7 p.m. PENTECOSTAL ASSEMBLY . Racine. Rt. 124 . William Hoback, pastor. Sunday · School 10 a .m.; Sunday eoveoning service 7 p.m. Wednesday evening servlcf 7 p.m. CARPENTER BAPTIST. Don Cheadle. Supt . Sunday School 9: lJ a.m. Morning WorshJp 10: 30 a.m. Prayer tf'rvlct, altt>rn· ale Sundays. . In the past several years, much has been written about fats and cholesterol In the diet. Research has shown that a reduction of total fat, saturated fat and cholesterol in the diet Is effective In lowering tiood cholesteroL Amount of reduction varkis !rom IndividuaL The Cooperative Extension Service wiD sponsor a class on Feb. 18, !rom 1 to 3 p.m. and 7 to 9 p.m. to discuss ways to reduce fats and cholesterol In the diet, amounts of fat and cholesterol In various foods, MOUNT AI~[( A Cinema,.'i) and methods of food preparation to reduce fat and cholesterol In your family's diet. ; ;1'," llfnS MIDDLEPORT PENTEC OSTAL, Third Ave. Rev. Clark Baller, pastor. cart Not!Ingham, Sunday Scliool Supt. Sullday School 10 a.m. with clusf'S tor aU ql!l. Evenlnlservlces at 6 p.m. Wednes<lly Blble stu yat 7:30p.m. Yoorh '""t""" Fri· day at7:30 p.m. ECCLES lA FELLO\\liffiP. 128 MUI St .. Mkldl-rt. Brother Chuck Mcl'ller•- , ~...... ....,., pastor. SWiday S<hool 10 a .m.: Sullday evenlng services at 7 p.m. and Wednesciay r-------------------------"""1 Sermonette .. Meigs Cwnty Gl'8JI&l! baJiquet were anMJmced at the recent meeting ~ Star Grang!! held at the Ray Midkiff, legislatiVe agent, gave an lnfonnattve report on the state 'legislatiVe conference held recently at the Frendly Hllls Camp. A sympathy card was sent to · Catherine Ollwell, and get well cards were sent to VIrginia Carsen and John Ollwell. Opal Dyer gavt> a report on the yooth group. The literary program consisted of readlngll, "Winter Rest" by Maxine Dyer; "Challenge" by Opal Dyer, "Household Hints" by Ruby Lambert, "Lovt> Grows" by Linda Montgomery, "Valentine Wish" by Bll Dyer, "To One In Love" by Uu-ry Montgomery, "Cherry Pie" by Bm Rlfe; and "Halley's Olmet" and handouts shared by Cindy Oliveri, Meigs Olunty Home EcoMmics Agent. The class will be · held at the Extension Office. Registration fee Is $2.00 and pre-registration by Feb. 17 is requested . . To register for the class, call the Extension Office at 992-00!6. PAGEVILLE - Scipio township trustees meeting, 7 p.m. Friday at Pageville To~hip Building. I ~- · POMEROY - Meigs Coonty Ministerial Association meets Monday in the board room at Veterans Memorial Hospital. All area minis· ters are Invited to attend. MIDDLEPORT - Bethel 62, International Order of Job's Daughters, meet 7::JJ p.m. Monday at the Mlddlepon Masonlc Temple. TIJESDAY HARR!SONVIu.E - Harrtson- Leftten Sun.·Thur.; .. 7:10 Fri. & Sar., 7:10, 9:10 Sat & Sun. Mat ., 2:10 Sat. Midni2ht, 12:10 Not Valid Tualllay Eve. Soturday or Sunday Matlnaa or Midnight Movies I I Three Meigs Counttans has been named to the honor roll of Ohio State University for the autumn quarter. They are Laura Jean . Eichinger, Chester; Mark Edward Rice, Reedsville, and Jeffrey Bernard Shrivers, Reedsvtlle. A 3.5 grade point average out of 4 Is required lor listing on the roll . 1979 HONDA CIVIC 4 DR. con d .• 4 speed trans., rear defogger, 30,733 miles, AM radio. Air S2595 SALE P~ICE 9.9°/e FINANCING SMITH NELSON MOTORS POMEROY, OHIO 500 E. MAIN --------------------1 I INSTANT SUCKLE MEDICATED MILK REPLACER FEBRUARY 9, 1986 CHlNESE NEW VE~R To celebrate Chinese New Year The Far East Restaurant will have a drawing for a free dinner on February 9, 1986. Stop by anytime this week for Chinese New Year special lunches or dinners and to register for a free dinner. breaklast The annual lenten break tal sponsored by the women of the Trinity Congregational Church, Pomeroy, will be held Wednesday at 7:45a.m in the social room of the church. Women !rom churches of ttE area are Invited to attend. Three named to OSU honor roll ••tty hn1" Mountalnaer I I by Becdcy Rile. Games were played and there was a qulz by Ruby Rlfe, lecturer. A social hour and potluck dinner was enjoyed alter the meeting. l -----------------------· Cln•- lllplay, W. Va. : : '1 50 Off Any Adult Admission l vUJe Senior Citizens will have a blood prssure clinic Tuesday !rom 10 a.m. to noon at the towni)ouse. Ferndora Stocy, R N. will have charge of the clinic to which the public Is Invited. Master, to be the PI Sun.-Thur.;., 7:00 Fri. & Sa t., 7:00, 9:00 SaL & Sun. Mal .. 2:00 Sat. Midni~ht , t2 :00 : Gran~ speaker. Tickets wiD be $5. Admission Pritt Policy Bargain Motln!Mt Sot . & Sun .. All Stots $2 .2! Adm . Every Tuesday. S2.~ . "~""''' tf PS-13 POMEROY - Pomeroy Area Merchants Association meet sTuesPOMEROY - Dance Friday to day at 8 a. m. at Bank One. midnight, Meigs High cafeteria· Membership fees are due. after ballgarne. Sponsored by vocatk>nal class, vocational stuCHESTER- Chester Township dents admitted for $1. Char~ for Trustees will meet in regu tar others, $2 single and $3 couples. session Tuesday, 7:30p.m.. at the town hall SUNDAY POMEROY - Grace Episcopal RACINE - American Legion Post litYl will stage a creamed Church will hold a Shrove Tuesday chicken-noodle dinner from 11:30 Pancake Supper with serving to a.m. to 3:30p.m. at the post rome. begin at 6 p.m. on Feb. 11. Charge Menu includes also mashed pota- for the supper will be by donat ion toes, green beans, slaw, dessel and ooly. Everyone welcome. bevera~; $3.50 adults and $1.75 for POMEROY - The Pomeroy children under 10. Area Chamber of Olmmerce wlll hold Its monthly meeting Tuesday. MONDAY RUTLAND - Rutland Village nOon, at the Pomeroy Trinity Council will meet In special session Church. Luncheon will be served Monday, 7 p.m., at the !Ire IDuse. and all members are urged to Village Insurance will be discussed. attend. RUTLAND - Rutland Bowhunters Club meets Saturday fok>wtng the Indoor shoot at the Rutland Civic Center. Theshootwtllbeglnat 1p.m. I\ A/A "Enemr lint" Calendar/ happenings FRIDAY POMEROY - Meigs Count)/ Fox Chasers meeL 7 p.m. Friday at clubhouse on Eagle Ridge. ·~OPPI~~ Membe!"s of Cliester Cwocll :W, Daughters of America, are being aski!d to attend a district 13, Daughters of America, meeting to be held at the senior citizens CEIIter In Logan at 1 p.m. Saturday. Members wiD practice for the ral!Y at the Logan meeting. Starts Recipes will be demonstrated ~~~~~ f:'~f~~:~li:':.'~~n~~~ x~~gJ:~~ Study, Wednf'Sday at 7:30p.m. HOPE BAPTIST CHAPEL . 570 Grant St. Mlddloport. Affiliated with Southern Bapllst ConveniiM . David B~an . Sr.. MlS ., 1 proper WQrd S 0 f th e prayerS th a t COn fOrm t 0 MEIGS coo rERUIVE r .u tiSH your faith; but whatever they say, the principle !~~~ip 1'\":"~.:~~~~~ !~';';~ PM o~.~ ~SITED METHODIST CHURCH Stt.ll applies . When we develop the habit Of Wednesday evening Bible study and SORT KEAST CLUSTER 7 Re• . Don A•<h.,. OfumR.CH OF CHRIST. St. " - " · •-expressing OUr gratitude for e~en the little n.ev. nu)' ~ltr Rd. 5. Mark Seevers, minis · R" ·· Seldon Jolla... things , we will learn to decrease our desires . Sunday Sclioot Supt. Harry Hen r\L i'.R ED - Churc h S('hool 9: :.l a. m.; drlcks; Sunday School 9:30a.m.; Morning Worship. II a.m.: UMYF 6' 30 p.m.: UMW and be all the more appreciati~e Of the bleSS· M worship 10: :II a.m.: Ev.. lng worship 7 p. se!VIcesQat~~· m · Third 1\rt.>sda y, i : 30 p.m. Communion, "' m. Wednesday worship 7 p.m. ANTI U BAPTIST. Kf'nneth Smttll , !lrsr Sund ay. rArcherl ings WhiCh We already have. ST. PAUL LUTHERAN CHURCH pastor. Sunday School9:30 a .m.: church CHESTE R - Warshlp !} a.m .. Church Corner Sycamore and St-cond Sis p; st>rv\ce 7:30p.m.; youth feollowsh lp 6:30 p . School 10 a m.. Bi bl e Study. Thursday. 7 p . .•. Th;i,de,,~Rev. Wil lia m Mlddleos~art h m .; Bible- study, Thursda y, 7:30 ~m . Ill. , t.: MW. flrs1 Thursda y. 1 p.m .; Com · :s1 SChool 9:45a .m .: Church FUU. GOSPEL LIGHTOOUS • 3ll45 mu nlon. first Sunday 1Archer l. Hiland Road. PomerO)I. Tom Kelly, pas· JOPP,\ - Worship 9:30a .m.: Church HEART CHURCH, Msgr. tor. Danny Lambert. S. S. Sup!. Sunday Srh oo l 10: :Ill a.m. Bible Study Wed n('Sday, Anthony Glannamore. Ph. 992·5898. Satur· morning service at 10 a.m.: Sunday even . 7· JO p.m. tJohnson I day Evening Mass 7 : 30 p.m.; Sunda y lng s•rvtce 7:30p.m. Tuesday and Thun· LONG BOTTOM - Chur('h & hool9::.l l . - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - . . J Mass, 8 a.m . and 10 a.m. Confessions me day S€-rvtcf'S 81 7;1) p.m. J. .m .: Worship i p.m.: Blb\P Study, Wt'd · half hour before f'ach Mus. CC D classf'S, WORD OF FAITH, 93 Mill St ., Mldl!le-. pori . Sunday momlngservlce10:15a.m .; 11 a.m. sunday. nt>s da_ 1, -j : .·w1 p.m.. UMYF . Wf'dn("Sda ",. Sud vr .... &:00 p.m .. Commu nion Fi rst Su nday. VICTORY BAPTIST. 52!1 N. 2nd St., un ay evmlng 7:.JU . tnursda y morning IArThen . Evangeoltst!c Servtct 7:30 p.m. WednesCARLETON JNTERDENO MI NAT JON · Middleport . Jameos E. Koo;~. paslor. Blblr ~tudy 10 a.m. Wednesday even ing H.EEDS\. ILLE- Chun:'h Srhool9: ll a. dar Prayeor met"tlng 7:30p.m. Thursda y. AL CHURCH , Kingsbury Road . Rev. Da · Sunday morning worship 1o a.m .; Evt>n· 7: l1 p.m. m . \\'orship S.>rvkf' 11 :00 a .m . 1Deetf'r l. ION CHURCH OF CHRIST, Pomeroy· vld Curfman, paslor. Sunda y School 9:30 lng service 7 p.m .; Wedn('Sday evening NEW HAV EN CHU RCH OF TilE NA· Tl 'PPF:RS Plr\INS sr. PA UL _ Harrlsonvlll r Rd. Robert Purtell, mlnls· a.m.; Ralph Carl , Supt . Evening worsh ip worship 7 p.m. Visitation, Thu rsda y 6:)) ZARENE. Rtv. Glendon Stroud, pastcr. Churr h Srh001 y a.m.: Worship 10 a. m.: teor: StPVf' Stan!,.. S. S. Supt. ; BUI McEI- 7:00 p.m . Pra ye r met>tln j~, Wf'dnesda y p.m. Su nday School9: ~a . m.; Wonhtp service. li lbl r Study . TursdJy . -;· .lO p.m.: UMW. roy . Mit. Sup t.: unday Schooi9:.Jh .m .: 7:00p.m. MORS E CHAPEl. CHURC H _ Gary 10:30 a.m.; Youth service SUnday 6: 1~ p. Third Tut>Sd.J\ , ~ 30 p.m.. co mmunion Worship servlrf 10: D a.m.; Eventng wor· LONG BOTTOM CHRISTIAN. Jody Hollt>r. pastor. Su nda y School, 10 a .m.; m. Su nday evening service 7:00p.m. Wed F i r~t Sun dav iArrht>rr . ship Sunday 7 p.m. and Wf:'dnf'Sday, 1 p.m. Holland. pastor; Walla(_"{' Damf!'Nood , worship servlcf, 11 a.m.: prayeor mt:.>eling, nt'!ida y Prayeor Me.tlnll and Bible Study cE:\"TRAL CLUSTFlt ST. JOHN LUTHERAN CHURCH. Plneo Sunda)' School Supt . Worship Sf'rv iN". 9 a. 7 XJ Th sd 7 : ~. m. Rt>\'. Jam t':l!l E. CorlNU Grovt>. The Rev. Wlll\am"M.Jcldleswarlh, m.: Blblt> Schoo110 a.m . : p.m. ur ay . ASE SETTLEMENT CHURCH, Sun· lkv . Sa~,·en N~lson p~<slor. Church sprvlceo 9: ~a . m .; S'-l!day LIVING WORD CHESTER CHURCH day afternoon services at 2: .Jl. Thursda y Rev. Mt>lvln Franklin School10:l0 a.m. HYSELL RUN HOI::JNESS OIURC'H . OF GOD- Gilbert Spencer, pastor. Sun· eveonlng st'rvices al 7:.JJ. Rt•' . f!f'mPnte s. zuniJa, Jr. BRADBURY CHURCH OF CltRIST, Sunday School at 9:XJ a.m.; Morntngwor · day School 9: ~ a.m.; Morn In~ iE'rvlce FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH, MasCII , W. . R.to\·. r\.ndrf'W Ruhfonldrtl .John Wrtght , pastor. Sunda y School9:30a. ship atlO: 30 a.m.; Sunday PVEII tng sen: lce 10:00 a.m.; Sunday t>ve nl nf!: service 7:00 p. Va . Paslor, Bill Murphy. Sunday School 10 ASRLI-{'J' , Syra('usr 1 _ Wo rship ll a.m. m.: Larry Hayneos , S. S. Supt. Mornlng at 7:)) p.m. Thursday services a! 7: 30 p. m.; Mld ·wll'ek prayPr SE'rvlcr Wednesday a.m.; Sunday t'Ven lng 7:30p.m. Prayer · _ l'hureh Srl1tl0 l9 : J5 a m.: C'har ~e Bible worship 10:30 a.m. m. 7 p.m. meetlng and Bible study Wednesday, 7: 30 Stud~. \\' C'dn t'!'da\' . i :lJ p.m : UMW. fir st RACIN E CHUROi OF THE NAZA· F1tEEDOM GOSPEL MISSION at Bald MT. OLIVE COMMUNITY CHURCH. p.m. Ev{"ryme welcoml'. Tttr•~d.l \ . ~ .\0 p m.. Choir R'<'h l'it rsal . RENE. Rtv. Lloyd D. Grimm. Jr .. pastor. Knob. localt'd oo Coo nl)· Road n . Rev . Law rrnce Bush. pastor. Ma11 Folmer, Sr. RUTLAND FREE WILL BAPTIST, Sa· \\ i>dm'Sda ~ ti . 10 p m. . UMW, fw rl h Sun · Ora Bass. Chairman of lhf' BoardofChriS· Lawrence Gluest'ncamp , pastor . Rev · Supt. Sunday Srhool and Mor nln~ Worship lem St . Rf'V. Pa ul Ta ylor, pastor. Sunda y d. 1 ~. t; - ,\0 p m 1~Pi~ on 1 llan l ifeo . Sunday School 9: XI a.m.: Morn· Roger Willford. asst. pastor. Preaching 9:30a.m.: Sunda y C'Ve nlnR" servtce, 7 p.m.; School 10 a .m.; Sunday f'Venlng 7:00p.m .; F:~TE:H PR IS.£ _ Wors hip 9 a.m : lng worship 10:30 a.m.; t'Vangellsllc serserv ices Sunday ?i ll p,m. Prayer meeting Youth mH>IIng and Bib!t> Study. Wed nt>S· Wednt'Sday evening prayeor mH<tlng 7: 00 Church School in a. m . Bib it> Study. Turs· viC'f" 7:00 p.m . Wednesday servict', ~ 'l.m. Wf:'dn('Sday, 7:30 p.m .. Gary GrUfllh, day, 7 p.m. p.m. n. 11 - ·1n p m. l'~\W . First Monda ~- . 7:.10 LIBERtY CHRISTIAN CHURCH, UPx · Jce. der. You th groups Sunday evening al UNITED FAITH CHURCH. Rt. q on PoSOliTH BETHE L NEW TESTAMENT p m. l' J\Wf sund..iy, 6 p.m . Choir Ri"· tf>r . Woody Call. pastor. St>rvlces Sunday 6:30p.m . with Roger and Violl't Willford . meroy By·Pass. Re'' Robert E. Smll h,Sr. CHURCH , Silver Ridge. Duane Sydfn. 10 a.m. and 7 p.m. Wl'dnt>Sday , 7 p.m. leadt>rs. Communion service fi rs t Sunday . pastor. Melvin Drake, s. s. Supt . Sunda y st rl cker , pastor . Sunday Sct\ool 9 a.m.; ht•.trs.ll . h ' :top m wron{'Sday . 1Franklin 1 Fl .. HW OO D~ - fhur('h 5<-hool. 10 a .m . RACINE FIRST BAPTIST. Steve ea ch mont h. School 9: JO a.m .; Morning Worship 10:30: Church servlet> 10 a .m . Bible Study Wed· Wnrr:; hip. 11 J m . Blblr Study. Thurs. l}(la\•er, Pastor . •Mike Swiger, Sunday WmTE'S CHAPEl.. WESLE YAN Eve n\np: Wors hip 7::ll p.m.: WE'dnE"S day nesda yat7:~ p.m . Junet hruSeptember, • . .- pm . l .,1 11. F 5 un d d }' . ' p.m . <"hoo 1 Sup! .; Sunday.,.. <"hoo1 9: 30 a.m .; CHURCH - Coolville . Phillip Rl · Prayt>r St>rvlce · 1·· :11 p· m· 7 p.m . Octobfr thru Ma y. Sunday eventn<JJ u.l\ d S d RD. S Rev h 1930 & •FrJnldrn l Morn!njil worship 10:40 a.m.: Sunda y enoor. pastor . un ay coo : a.m.: F'A.ITH BAPTIST CHURCH, Railroa d Fellowship7p.m. J unfthruSepteomber,6 FOREST RL' ~ - Wor\htp ~ am : t>venlng worship 7:30 p.rn .; Wt>dnt>Sda y worshiP service 10:30 a.m.; Bible study Sl. , Mason . Sunda y School tOa.m.: Morn· p.m. October lhru Ma.v. Church <\l·hoo1l til ,\ M ' ' r"no1r prarliC't> . evE'nlng Bible stud y 7: 30 p.m. and "-'Orshtp SfJ"\IIC'E', Wl'dn('Sda y, 7 p.m. T 11 ,~ ,r t.n h :10 p m . L M\~ . first Tuesday. BURLINGHAM CO MM UNITY CHUROI, RUTLAND CHURCH OF CHRIST, 7 11.1 p m 1 :\f'ls0 n 1 Burlingham. Ray La\Qorm.Ut, pastor; fiD. Mark Jones, pastor. Bill Nlcholsoo , Sun· m:,nll ' ;\·llddlf'pOrl l - Church School, trrt Cmarl. assistant pasiCI' . Sunday School da y School Supt. SundaySchoo\ 9: J) a .m.; Morning Worship and Co mmunion 10:30 a . 4 Ill .1 m . M0r nin1:: Wors hip 10 ,30 .t.m.. 10 a.m.: worship 7 p.m.: Wfd.n<osday. 6 p.r.t Y0u1 n Croup. ·I p m . Wt>dn f'!'iday. Church youth meeting; Wed ., 7p.m. chu['('h servkes. mRLITLAN 0 BIBLE METOODIST. Amos 1"t1111r rr>h i'.lrs,ll. '7 p m.. Thursda y. PI NE GROVE HOLINESS C H U RC H . ~ p 1 .n l'l :-;, . 1•1 11 ·p , " 10 p 111 . 8\bl t• Stu dy j ml lr> off Rt . 325. Rt>v . EWn J . Watt s, pastor . Tillis. pastor. Sonn y Hudson. supl . Sunda y p m f'.un 1g,1 Lt'£1 Rusw ll , s.s. Sup!. SundayScltool g; 30 School 9· 30 a.m.: Momln [i! worship, 10 :30 Ml:\FHS\'Il .U : - Wnrship Sf"rVkt> 10 a.m., Momlnll: Worship 10:30 a.m.: Sun· Wa. ~.; S~~day rvlenln7g SE'rY ICWoMj:POOO p.m. CHURCH IJKE SD.ENCE ·' n 1 (' hurch S.:·I10t•l. II d.m .: L' M\1.' . th ird da y evf"nlnR M>rvlre 7:10 p.m.: Wednes· ...... nf'S....., y SfJ"\1 re p.m. pro· On!' Saturday night, January It was, about 11:30 p.m., I heard loud Wrdnr~d.n . 1 p m n otr pra('tirt'. Mon da y ~rrvkf>. 7: 30p.m. gr~~~A~£tC~U1't~~rbF THE NAZA · cl.n ~ '\lip m 1 :\'rl~on • SILVER RUN BAPT'IST. Bill Little. rock music. My doors and wlnoows were closed bot the sound callll' l' r:Af{ L CII APEL- Warship Srn·f('(' 9 pastor. S!('ve Lilli<'. S. S. Sup!. Sunda y RENE. RE'v. Lowt'll Ford. pastor. Sunda y right through. I was finishing upon my sermon.! toought atthlstime .~ rn . (' hurrh St·huol 11 o~ . m : l· Mw 5.(' School 10 a.m.: Morning worslp . 11 a. m.; School 9:.YJ a.m.; Wonhlp ~E'n'ke l0 : 30a . 11WI Tu(·~n:n . ~ 10 p m . L·Mr r last Sunday •veonlna worship 7:30 p.m. Pra yt'r m.; Y oun~ peopte·s Sl'rvlCf' 6 p.m . of night roost propie siDuld be ~lng tobed .l'm sure many were. I'm Tut":tl.l\ . 7 lfl p m , Rubi>nk ln.'{ , m{'(>t\ njil and Bible study Thursda y. 7:30 p. EvanRE' IIst\ c Sf'rv lct>6: l) p.m. Wednesda )' used to cars with bad or no mufflers but a radio that loud on a front !'0\11-:HOY- Churrh School. 9 1 ~ om m.: Youth mPellng Wednesda y at 7 p.m. SCr.'ICil' 7 p.m. porch , surprise. The temperature was 52 degrees. Wot,.htp 10 V'! .:t m Choir rf'twar !~.al REJO ICING LIFE BAPTIST CHURCH MASO N CHURCH OF' CHR IST. Miller 1\'1 -finl' .. d .J \ r '\11 p m _ L' MW sPCond _ 383 N. 2nd Av~ .. Midd leport. Sunday St., Mason. W. Va . [Ujilf'fl t' L. Conger. mlWe are polluting the world we live In and oolse pollution Is a major nistt>r. Sunday Bible Study 10 a .m.: Wor· Tu•·<:dtt': \l lp m ( ' M \'F s. u nd a~ . 6pm Srhool 10a .m. Su nda y evf'nln p: 7:00p.m.; hl 1l d7 w~ "" Blbl area. So many prople are Irritable and an~r quickly, all because of oCMb m • Mld·wPE'k sPrvl~. wro .. 7 p.m. s P a.m. an p.m. lt"..ne!iUd Y e 7 oolse. They have nochanre to quietly and calmly think or wonder or HOC !\ SI'RI\' CS- Chur<"h School. 9: 15 LANGSVILL E CHRISTIA N CHURCH . Studb, voca l music, p.m. ·• m . W or~ hiP \0 ,1 m . BIOI(' Stud~· . W('d . Robtrl E. Muss('r, pastor. Suud ay School Ll ERTY ASSEMBLy OF COD. Dud· dream or have a small conversation where only 2 or 3 prople are tu~d.ll . ~ .1np m . L'~I YF j S('nlorsi'. Su n - 9:30a .m.; Pau l Mu sSC'r , su pt.: Morntn g pd~ns~o~a~~f~~ns,m~~i~:/:p· ~~ck:O: talking. d.n . ., p m . r. Junior s1 t>\i•ry othrr Sun · worship 10:30 a.m.. Sunda y evening SE' r· b c.1. 11 . n p.m , F'rdnk lin 1 \' ICt'. 7 p.m.; mld ·w~k st>n:lce, Wednes · men 's Ministry . Thursday, 9: 30 a .m.; A saying in many Lutheran Churches on walls or In bulletins says 1 9: ..·~.. a m.. Wed nesday Pra yer a nd Blblf' Stud y. 7:15 R l 'T I.,\\·1> - c· hurT h "-h .-x oo. day,7 pm . "God Is In His Holy Temple, let all the earth keep silence before \\' u1.. tn p . 10 .\11 .1 m . L' Mv.' 1Ew•nln~~: Cir SYRACUS E CHURCH OF THE NA· p.m. Him." This to remind us of ttE quiet time before worship begins d .-.. , ,1,cond Wt>dn ~ d ay . 7 10 p m .. l'MW ZARENE R(lv . Glt>nn McMillan , pastor. HARTFORD CHURCH OF CHRIST IN where our tooughts and CoW tooughts might mingle. I call It Alti"rnnr.on Cin lr 1 <;ffnnd Th ur!>day, I p. Mary Ja nlc-P Lavl'ndl'r , Sunday School QIRISTIAN UNIO N. The Rev. William m 1Rubf'nking • Supt. Sunda y School 9: 30a .m.. Moming Ca mpbell , pastor. Su nd ay School 9: 30 a. CHURCH LIKE SILENCE . s,., l. F ;\I t'E;\T • :H - Chu rrh Srhool10 J . worship 10: JO a.m.: Evangelist!(' servlcf. m .; James Hughe-s . supt. Evening seorvire We can use this church like silence at home as well as al church. m . \\'nr .. hip q -1 ~ il m. 1Rul>f>nK in~ 1 6 p.m.: Pra ye r and Praist Wednesda y. 7p. 7: 30 p.m. Wednsda y even in g pra yer mE"f't · S"\OW\'IL LE - Worship. 8:30a .m : m.: Youth me-etlnfl, 7 p.m. tng 7::Kl p.m. Youth prayer servlct> ftldt Before bed we Icy to calm our children, woo are rowdy, down a litt le. t' hu1Th Sc hool 10 J m lRut){'nk\nfi!t. EDEN U!'I IT ED BRETHREN IN Tuesda y. When they do go to bed they wUI sleep. If they are loo hyper they wUI CHRIST. Eldt>n R. Blakt>, pastor. Su nday FAIR VIEW BIBLE CHURCH . Letart. oot sleep right away. They also need a quiet time. Not evel)1hing In Sc hool 10 a .m .; Ga ry Rf't'd . Lay leadl'T. w. Va .. Rt 1. Jaml'S LEWis, pastor. War "'t)l 'TII E RN fUJSTER Morning wrmon. 11 a .m.. Sunday nig ht st\lp serv ices 9:ll a.m.: Su ncla y School U 1\4·\ . K o~t r Gru.<'t> life must be hustle and bustle and noise. Quiet l' nict> also. Sf'rv!ces : ChrlJ IIan Endeavor 7:30 p.m.. a.m.; EvmlnR worship 7: 30p.m . Tuesda y R (' \ ' . Paul Mt·Gu lrt Sitting on a porch swing listening to the crlckrl s at night and the 5ong Sf'rvlcf 8 p.m_ Prt>aching 8:30p.m. coHageo prayer me-etlng and Bible Study Rt•' . Kt llh Radt r soft voices arourd us Is a very pleasing time. It Is a wonder1ul thlng Mld·wf'f'k pra~Pr mf"t' lln g, Wednf"Sda y. 7 9:30 a .m.; Worship !ervlcf', Wed nPSda)' \l'PLf: (;HO\'E- CHur('h Schoo! 'J 00 ,, m \ \ or~ hip . li)'C10 J m 1 first and thi rd 7 that we can put away the noise and hurry of the daytime to the p.m. ' ~JRSAVIOUR LUTHERAN CHURCH . 'o. un d.11" I' :'\1W ~'l · o nrl Tu t 'S d<~ y. ~ 'lOp quieter times of evening. A silence that Is good for us. This church Walnut and Ht>nry Sis., Ra venswood . W m \'r.i\1 '1' lll('f•tin ~ . Wt'(]nt•~dJ\ , '7 p m HEMLOCK GROVE CHRISTIAN. l , r . tt , . , like silence Is an asset to oor health as well as oor r<'latlonshlp with Va. Tht> Rev. Georgeo C. Weirick, pastor . Rogrr Watson. pastor. Crenson Pratt, Sunda y SChool 9: l) a.m.: Sunda y worship l! ~Tll"\Y - \\ or<ohlp . 'lam lhurrh Sunday School Sup! Morn in g worship 9: 30 each other and also with God. I'm sure God doo; not want lots ~f . "t1 ~1"•11 . \II .1m Hlhlf' Sl u d~· . WC'dnf'Sd:tl a.m.: Su nda y School10:30 a m.: EVf'nin R II a.m. shouting and noise all the time and especially when wr pray or talk 11 , , rn . fJ.,rr!l~ W •1 m('n · ~ fr llowshlp. CALVARY BIBLE CHURCH . located on si'rvlrt', 7: .:1) p.m. Pomer oy Pike, Cou nty Road~ near Flat· \\t'dnr·.. ll oi\ , II o1 m tMcGu\rt'' · with Him. It Is hard for us to concentrate with all kinds of noise MT . UNION BAPTIST. Do~a ld Shue. woods. Rev. Blackw ood, pastor . Services ( AfL\IEI. - Churrh Sc hool 9:30a .m . pastor; Joe Sayrr. Su nd ay School Sup! . around us. A quiet time lets us collect our tiDughts and appreciate oo~~ayat1~30a . m . and7 : ~p . m . wlth \\ or .. ht p. 111 -t~ .1 m S1·rond :1nd Fourth Sunda y School 9 : 4~ a.m.; Evt.> nlnii! wor · what God has glvm us and done for us this day, Su nda y & hool9: 30 a .m. BlbleStudy, Wed · ...,und:11• . Fdl o w ~hi p dm n('r with Sullon ship 6: 30p.m.; Pnt yt'r Mt't'tl nii!. 6:30p.m. nf'!da y, 7::11 p.m. Hmcl Th ul'-11,11 . ti 'Ill p m •;\o1 rGulrt>l WE'dnt>Sd.ay. We do not allow our children to roller and screa m all the tlmr FAITH FELLO\\liffiP CRUSADE FOR J.' ,,s I' I E r \HT - rhurrh School9 a m . TUPPERS PLAINS CHURCH OF because we know there is no good reason fo r h. Qulel church like CHRIST, Sl. Rt. 338. Antiquity . Rl'V. CHRIST. Oa vt Prmt\('t>, min ister . Deryl \\ "r" h1p tn .1m ,t.,·ond and fourth Sun· silence Is a time to relax and turn oor tooughts to God our Father. our F'rankltn Dickens, pn lor . Sunda y morn · rl .n ~ I ' \ 1\\' l1r ~t Tu~1l .l ~· i · :Vl p m Wt>lls , Supt . Church School 9 a.m.; War · ln g 10 a.m.: Sunda y evening 7:30 p.m. d ol ,lf"t I ship ~rv iC"e . 9:45p.m. families, and oor neighborhood where we live. A time to thank God Thu rsday even tng 7: XI p.m. CHESTER CliURCH Of TH E NAZA · I ETAH T ""' LLS - Worship Y d m . and show our appreclatk>n for family and friends. Each day let u' STIVERSVILLE CO MMUNITY BAPc·hul('h ~· hnollll,t m •f irac'f'l RENE. Rev. Herbert Grate . pastor . TIST CHURCH . Pastor Robert Byeors. \ IUR\f'\(, ST:\R - \\·orshlp. 9 ~ 5 a.m . Fra nk Riffle, su p!. Sunday School 9: 30 a . find time for Church Like Sllence. lt wiD be good forus oneand alL Sundl y Schooi10 a.m .; Worship Hrvlce l1 t hu11·h Sr hor•l. W .1 0 .t m : Biblf' STUd\ . m.: WorshiP lf'rv tcf, 11 a.m. and 7 p.m . Plllllor William Mkklleswarih. a.m.; Sunday t>ven lng servk't>,7:30 p.m.: l'hur .. d,ll . 7 II' p m tR.Jdf' n . Sunday. Wed nt'l da y, 7 p.m. Praye r met'! · Wednesday f'll~lngaprvltf 7: ~ p.m. IL \t 'l\•: WES I.F:YA,'I.;- ChutTh ~hoot. lng. INDEPENIENT RlUNE&'l CHURCH \I I , I Ill . w.. r.. hip II .-l .m.. t.: MW fourth MonLAUREL CLI FF FREE ME:I"HODIST In c., Pearl St., Middleport. Rf'v . O'J)(oll d.tl .tl 7 ~I p rn., Mt•n's Pra.\T•r Brealdasl. CHURCH. Reov. Rober t Miller, paslor. R ~ Manley, pastor . Sunday SChool 9:30a.m.; \\'('1"\n.-....d.r\, j a.m rGraC'f'l t1f'Tt E. Barton . Dll'f'C tor of Chrlsllan Edu · Mornlng worship_ 10:).1 ·a.m.; Evenln11 Sl "n'O'\- Church School. 9:.ll a .m.; cati on; Stf'Vf Eblin, assbta nf. Sunday worship 7:ll p.m. Tutadly, l2: 30 p.m . Wo\1 or nlnj.! \\' or-;hip 10·4Ja .m. first and thi rd School 9: .J) a.m.: Morn ing worship lO::Il men' • Prayer meellna. Wednesda )·, 7; XI Sund.l,>"". Fr> ll o~n hlp dlnntr wllh Carmrl a.m.; Choir pracll~. Sunday 6:Jl p.m .: p.m. Prayer and Pratse sff'\1 1~ . 1htrd Thur'iday. 6 .1Cl p.m. ~McGu lr f') . E'llenln g worship 7: 30 p.m. Wedr.esday CHURCH OF JESUS CHRIST APOS· Prayer and Btblf Study. 7: 30p.m. TOLIC -VanZandt and Ward Rd. Elder DEXTER .CHURCH OF CHRIST, Ja mN Miller, pastor. SUnday SChool, KENO CHU RC H OF CHRIST. Oliver C harlet~ Russell Sr., mlnister . Rick Ma· 10:.'1J a.m.: Worship Servtct, Sunday, 7:30 Swa in. Sup I. Sunday Sc hool 9:30a. m. ev· comber, supt. Sunda y School 9:30 a .m .; p.m.: Bible Study. Wednesda y, 7:30p.m. €'!')' W('('k . Worship aervlct 10:30 a.m. BibS. study, POMEROY WESLEYAN HOUNESS. HOBSON CHRIST IAN UNION. Rev . Tuesday , 7: :11 p.m. HarrlsonvUle Road. Oavkt Ferrell, pasTom Staten . pastor. Sunda y School9: 30 a . REORG.WIZED CHURCH OF JESUS tor; Clinton Faulk, Sunda y School Supt. ; m.: E·venln gsl'f\' lce7:30p.m . WednHda y CHRIST OF LATTER DAY SAINTS. Port · Sunday School 9:30 a .m.; momlng wor· prayPr meellnr 7:30p. m. \a nd -Raclnll! Road. William Roosh , pa1tor. ship, U a.m.; Sunday tvenln1aervlce 7: ~ BEARWALLO W RIDGE CKURCH OF Llqd& Ev1n1, churcb !IChool dlr~or . p.m. Prayer M.. tln&. Wed.,oday, 7::11 p. CHRIST. Duane Warden , mln lsler. Bible Oiurch school 9: :Kl a.m.: Momma woralp m. (')ass 9: JO a.m.; Morning Worship 10:30 a . 10:30 a.m .; Wednesda~ "''"llll prayer SYRACUSE FIRST CHURCH OF GOD. m.; Evening Worship 6:)3 p.m. Wednet· servicn, 7: :.l p.m. non ·Pmteco.tal. Wonhlp .ervlc. SUnday day Bible Study 6:30p.m. ,_ BETHLEHEM BAPI'IST. Rev. Earl 10 a.m .: Sunday Sdtoolll a.m. Evenln& NEW STIVERSVtLLE CO MMUNITY Shuler. (llltor. Wonhlp aorvloe, 9:30a .m. -.hlp ..,..,,.,. 7:1111 p.m. Wednesclly CHURCH, Su nd ay School oervlce. 9:451. · Sunclay SchooiiD: ~ a.m. Bible Study and 1DI"I'f'ff mH'ft'117:10 t .m. m.: Wonrhlp M"n> lc. 10:30 a.m.: IIUVf'f' llflrvi4"~ 'T'PittNiflln'. T:¥1" 1'1'1 . '• =- REFU:CI10NSTIUO'ro SING - ReflerJio111 wiD be fealured attbe BmdAreaGoepd !lng011 SIUwday, Feb. 8 IIi 7:11 p.m. IIi lbe ~ Brethern cturch, Mason, fealurtng Saved, PoiM Plelllllllll, ReftecUo• Trio, New Bavm, Zion IIDI Gospel Sln[p!l'!i, OJlumbJs, Ohio and Bolden Diet meeting slated Middleport· Pomerov, 0. State D of A to attend ....et,~ley. 1 7 ~m ~ Ph0nei614H42·2777 SENTINEL - Isaiah 35:3 SEYF.::'\TH O,\ Y A!AFST!ST . Rutland. Ohio<S775 THE DAILY 214 E . Main 992 -5130 Pomeroy 1 '!\ITtD Co. ,::~;:~:.~~:v ~-~ ~ Nationwide Ins. Brown's Fire & and Equl'pment Sales Sen1ce 991-9921 Middleport C I~AHt\ ~1 . ~~~--t MIDDLEPORT NEW YORK ' Upooming eventa lndudlng tile national sewing contest and tile hall. Patty Dyer, master, presidl!d at the meeting. It wu&IUDIDCed that the sewing contest wiD be judged at the March meetlni and that tile banquet wll be held on Friday, AprU 25 with Howard Caldwell, ObJo P. J. PAULEY, AGENT TEAFORD REALTY Tha Daily Santinai-Pag! 7 POITMIIoy-Middlapofi. Ohio SUGAR ·RUN MilLS 110 MUlBERIIY AVE. PH. 992·2115 POMEROY, 011. ~ ~ FAR EASt J.,. ~ Chinese Resm-1nt Uppt'r River Ruad, Gallipolis (Nut to Kmart) WITH ONE OF THESE •••••• YOU'LL GET THESE! • extended terms • lowered rates • service charge free chec~ing account ~~·,::~~; • no (eej MasterCard/Visa ~JI JACt(SOH PtKE · At35 weST Phonl >l<e-4524 IMGAIN MAmEEI SAT l SUN ALL SEATS l2.15 (t"ur J.if,. of Loan) ANNUAl PERCENTAGE lATE * Variable late Financing available through participating dealen Ask your dealer about Central Trust financing USED or G:r liiiL- The Bank That Makes Things Happen. 358 Second ln., Gallipolis 97 N. Second Middleport . lvt., . . .. Member FDIC LENDEit Phon·e 446·0901 Phone 992·6661 �I ·'' Page-8-The Daily Sentinel ....... ~· - ........ -· Friday. February 7, 1986 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Kiwanis men-only rule is voided By GEORGE ANDREASSI .NEWARK. N.J. (UPI)- Klwa· ~Interna~'smale-onlypollcy BOY SCOUTS OF AMERICA can be "as o!lenslve and l'l'pllg· nant" as a racial ban, and tbe service club cannot punish a New Jersey cbal!ter that admitted a woman, a federal judge said. The Thursday ruling brought cheer$ frQm a New Jersey club member, but leaders at the club's headquarters In Indianapolis vowed to fight the decision all the way to the Supreme C~rt. The ruHng, based on New Jersey's anti-discrimination Jaw and applicable only within the state, Involved a Bergen County Kiwanis chapter and Julie Fletcher, 45, a ANNIVERSARY WEEK self-employed art consultant who joined the chapter In June 1~. "A membership sign o! 'Men Only' can be as offensive and repugnant as the sign 'Whites Only,"' u.s. District Judge H. Lee Sarokln said In his i!.jlage <.pinion, released Thursday. "Here and by this policy, the membersofKiwanlshaveexcluded their own wives, daughters, sisters, mothers and their business and professional Colleagues," Sarokln wrote. "What is It that renders them all WlSUited !I' unqua!Uled to formally participate the meetIngs, labors and good works d. writtal and reasoned" opinion might become the basis for s1mjlar rulings In other states with sex dlscr1lnlnation laws as tough as New Jersey's. . Spokesmen for Kiwanis tnternationa! said the organization would be willing to appeal the judge's ruHng to the Su(B'eme Court. "It's just the ftrst rowxl," public relationS manager David Williams said. "Asaprlvateorganlzatlon, we have the right ID have any membership rules we want. The freedom d. assoclatim Includes the freedom to Include cr exclude." Kiwanis has about 300,000 members In S,:nlchartere!i clubs In the United States and 75 foreign countries. In Kiwanis?" Fletcher's attorney, Marcia Bear, said the judge's "beautifully The Daily Sentinel PHONE 992-2156 Or Writ I Dai"r St11tintl Cbnih•~ O.,t. Ill Courl Sl. . Po•row. Oli11 AS16!t Public Notice Keeping up with the latest technology is what keeps today's Boy Scouts in the know and right in step with the future • As Boys Scours grow and develop. they learn many important things 1n life, like how to be a caring. compassionate friend We're proud of our Boy Scouts. for their dedication to clean living and good conduct. They're a credit to us all. ... .. Public Notice PROBATE COUR'T OF MEIGS COUNTY, OHIO ESTATE OF PHILIP POWELL. Doc. Coo• No. 211,031 NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT OF FIDUCIARY On JenullfY 17, 1988 In tho Meigo County Proboto Court, Ci• No. 26,03t , M1ry E. Showaher. 41076 GNIMI' Holklw Roed. Po- 165, ot Pogo 54t of tho 0Hd Recorda of MeiQo County. Ohio, to which re· Bqok terence is hereby made for the description thereof; thence north 9 deg . west 150 f..t; thenco oouth 71 dog. 20' welt, 203 feet; thence oouth 9 dtg . tilt 115 !ott to the north rightof-way line of aaid State Hlghwly No. 7 to tho ploco of beginning, cont1inhlg Ohio 467119 , WOI 0.&3 ..... Deed Rtforence: Volume _.,ted Adminlotrotr_jpof tho eltate of Philip ~well, 214, Pogo 345. Molgo Coun· late of 140 Cote ty Dood Recorda. S.id p<emloeo locottd 1t Stntt. Middlepon. Ohio 151& Po-ll StNOt, Middle45710. Robert E. Buck, port, Ohio, lm.,.dletoly odProbote Judgo jocent to the VHiego of Mid· dloport Corpor1tlon limito. Lena K. NeiMirvtd. Clorto Sold Pnml•• opprelltd 11124. 31: 1217. 3tc ot 137,1100.00 ond connot be oold for loll then two· thlrdo of thet omount. Public Notice TERMS QF SALE: Cooh on delivery of - . Fronk E. Howord, Sheriff SHERIFF'S SALE Meigo County. Ohio OF REAl. ESTATE Dougloo W. Uttlo, Attorney The State of Olllo 11124, 3t ; (2)7, 3tc Melgo County DIAMOND SAVINBS AND LOAN COMPANY, ouccuoor In lnt- to The Athena WANT ADS County Sovlnga ond Loon meroy, -ned. Fun plays a big part in scouting. and it beg1ns in the Cub Scouts, where boys are taught the importance of team work. Being a good Scout also means be1ng a good person. Our Boy Scours are taught to care about the people around them. Pulling together to get things done, Scouts learn the value of cooperation and comraderie in everything they do. ..-..--.---.................. Co .. Plelntlff V& . MARCIA M. SPAULDING. 1111 Morcle M. Te,Y, and Gory T. Teny, Dofendtntl. No. 111-CV-321 tn purauence of en Order of 8elo In tho obove ontHjod oction, I wll offet for Nle ot 64 MIIC. Merchandise JOObllc euctlon It tho front door of the Court Hou• In Po-y. Ohio. In the obove Nlmod County, on Fridoy. tho 28th dey of February, 1181. ot 10:30 o'cloclt A. M.. the following doacribod reol Htate. lltuate In the County Molt• and State of Ohio, ind In ihe Townohlp a1 Sollobury to·wh: Being In Section 29, Townohlp 1, end Ranee 13 of the Ohio Compeny'l Purchooo. In Sollabury T-.... lp, Meigs County, Ollio. beginning 70 loot "'*'Jwrly from the oontor ol Smt• Highway No. 7. and ri[jht engle• from tho oontor t"llt of Mid highway, ot obout Hlghwov Station No. t:ll • 93: oloo 30- woot of the west tine of tho 0.67 ocle lot cbnveytd by Emma J. ;Po....lond R. E. Po....l. hor huobond, to Eerl W. Heiner. by deed doted July 19, 194t. ond recorded in .· •', Scouts are enco uraged to put their 1deas 1nto act1on .. and to tackle tne challenge of trying new th1ngs in life Sparking the imagination. as well as improving the mind and body, is what Boy Scouting is all about. They're tops. I' Ourself-reliant. self-assured Scouts learn the basics of survival in the great outdoors, and in the world around them. r I 'i Gravell Tractor SALES Pomeroy 992-2975 .. . Pomeroy 992-2174 G & J Auto Parts ' 992-2955 113 COURT ST. POMEROY 992-2054 f9~ 342 2ND GALLIPOLIS 446-2691 50 Riverview 992-2049 W. 2nd, Pomeroy, Oh. Chester 915-3301 K & C Jewelers 992-3785 PoMtroy ••I •• 992-66878 992-6687 ' BANK:ON£ Pomeroy 992-6614 Foodland ATHENS, OH. •• r• I I t •' POMEROY, OH. . lngels Furniture & Jewelry Pomeroy, Ohio 992-2635 Middleport Ewing Funeral Home Veterans Memorial Hospital - ' Middleport, Ohio Pomeroy · 992-2104 , Pomeroy Pat Hill Ford .. Central Trust Co.• ' 97 N. 2nd Ave., Middleport, Oh. 992-2196 ' Pomeroy Flower Shop . Ponroy 992-2039 - State• Farm Insurance Middleport 992-6615 ' ' Pomeroy, Oh. ' ' Home National Bank RACINE 949-2210- Rental Assistance Available 614-992-7022 EQUAL HOUSING OPPORTUNITY B Public Sale & Auction A TI8UE AUCTION &C LLECTIBLES 1-n ' Cleland , Realty 601 E. Main Elderly & Handicapped Housing All Utilities Paid Conveniently Located for Senior Citizens Off Street Parking $ecurity & Fire Protection Live-In Resident Manager 1 mile east of on Rt. 50, then 1 mile from Rt. 50 to b11ilding. - 992-2121 ' Middllport THE MAPLES RED HILL AUCTION HOUSE ' - ' I SYRACUSE 992-6333 •' '· TEAFORD[H Real Estate ••u01 216 E 2nd St. Phone 1 ·(61 4)-992 -3325 ........ ' NEW liSTING - One II. older home next tn Pomeroy Elem. Sc~'~\.~ 1Rs, II\ baths, r<'!,'v ,"nigerator, nat. gas f.A. lurnace, two I· car garages & workshop. $32,000. SALEM CENTER AREA - 5 Acres, modern 4 BR home. 2 baths, woodburning lire· place. elec. BB heal w1th a wonderful country view. RUSTIC HILLS -Real nice 3 BR ranch, lg. front porch , garage, woodburning unit. utility rm., carpeting & lg. lot. POMEROY -Modernized 3 OR home at a reasonable price & low heal bill. In· sulated, l'h baths, range, re· frigerator, basement & lg. lot. BUilDING OT - OveriO{)k· ing the beautiful Ohio Valley. RUSTIC HilLS - 7 rm. ranch, lg. family rm. with woodburning fireplace, l \\ baths, dining. dbl. pane win · dows & higtl lot. RACINE - 3 BR frame, au· tomatic coal stoker, carpet· ing, 8 rms., lor family and exira lot. HANOYIIAN - Chan ce ol 2 rentals in this one. Just $6,000 Cherry sorner cupboard, oak flat walls. (21 oak Hoosier kitchen cabmets, oak stdeboards, oak wash stands, oak chairs, rockers, oak supentine dresser, Lowboy dresser, walnut bed , walnut night stand, benches, pictures & frames, library table cherry door with sta1ned glass, amber bot· ties, Jenny Lind bed, tea kettles~ Slegged round oak tables, wall phone, candy st1ck phone, stone jars Donahoe 5gal.; sleigh bells, lots of other fur · nitu're &misc. plus lots of furniture that needs re· paired & refinished . Terms of Sale: Cash or check with positive 1.0. PATRICK H. BLOSSER, Auctioneer PHONE 304 428-7245 EXPERIENCED AUTOMOBILE SALESPEOPLE NEEDED Business Services · t";:======:::;JP======:::;;r.;::::======:::!=======:; n """ Your Wlllll .... A111i•wsary or S,.oel ToO:...: : s::C~t:;!:n.' CIIAUS UUY _ PH. 742 2050 11·21·1 1110 • TOWN&COUMIIY INTEIH HE RM VETEIINAIIAN CUNIC Paul E. Shockey, DVM PT. PUASANT OFFICE 305 Jacksen Ave. SIIAI1 AIIIMA& HOUIS INTERTHERM & COLEMAN BENNm'S MOBILE HOME HEAnNG & COOLING ** ** #1 line of mobile home By offering a complete heating and cooling products for the tri· county area. "FURNACES "HEAT PUMPS 'AIR CONDITIONERS 'COMPLETE LINE OF REPLACEMENT PARTS 'FACTORY AUTHORIZED & TRAINED SERVICE CENTER FREE ESTIMATES 24 HR . EMERGENCY SERVICE CAll (6141 446-9416 Moo ••WIII.· Thurs. 3-5 pm Tut1. 6:30·1; Fri. 1·2 pm Saturday 10-ll:SO .. LAIGI AIIIMAL I SUIGIIT II APn. PH. 304-675-2441 SEND AIEA CALL llpley Office Far Hours 304-372-5709 IO·l4·11c CONTRACTING Complete Building FREE DELIVERY IN Contracting Service (Free Estimates) SYRACUSE, POMEROY Ill DOLE PORT BRADBURY MASON, W. VA. mo. R/iDIATOR ERVICE CIRCLE ANGIE'S PIZZA 349 llo. 2ttll Au. lloldleport, Oh. 992-3559 Open Mon .-Thurs. 4 -11 Fri. & Sot. 4- t 2 We can repair and recore radiators and heater cores. We can also acid boil and rod out radiators . We also repair Gas Tanks. and JEFF CIICLE, SR. Lang Bottom, Ohio PH. PAT HILL FORD 992-2196 Middleport, Ohio 1· 13-tfc 949-2649 1·23 ·1 mo. 1-15-1.... Chrysler-Plymouth Dodge GUN SHOOT RACINE FIRE DEPT. Bashon Building 399 S. THIRD MIDDLEPORT, OHIO Real Estata General REAL ESTATE FOR SALE SPLIT LEVEL HOUSE with 3 bedrooms, 2 COft!!ltte baths. din in& room, llvin& room end lqe recrtetion room. Loc1ted on 81tres. Llrae farm pond. ·Ritine lrtl. EVERY SAT. NIGHT 6:30 P.M. Factory Choke 12 Gauae Shotauns Only 9-JO·tf I PElT'S SHIIPEN IP HAND & CtR. SAWS CAR8tDE TIPS SCISSORS - MOWER BLADES SMAU .1011 2 STORY HOUSE in Recine nur Elementary School. OLDER HOUSE with 3 bed· rooms on comer lot in Syracuse. UDY (PNtl CAIIIAHAII HONE NATIONAL ..... lott- 01. 4S7U BANK P'IU-G · PAHIUNG W11 C•ny fi•hing Supplies Pay Your Phone Bills Here ~ IUgNES' "!tONI ~so I£Si,rN\.t rnliNE 16141 992-7754 l i 711 1tln lurn~ure. WscWing ond Gro.,otion 011 Sill Copy Soni<H, lt<. US Mill St., 1 04 Molbtrry h . Pom•oy 992-3345 312/lln 915·4111 er 911-UOI t-31-IH oo. Business Serviees CUll COIN SHOP HousiiHL After 7:00-367·0626 W• Buy and Sell Gold • c•• Sliver Coln1. Atlo lltv.,. Gold IO·lWBIDUl 10·1 !.ITUIOU c...1st. •-•r ·1· .. We Buy and Sell Gold & Silver Coins Also Class Rings Scrap Silver & Gold OPIII 10-5 WIIDATS 10·2 SA1UIDAY Court St., Po1111roy Aftat 7:00-367-0626 1·7·1 mo. d. AUTO &TRUCK REPAIR PH. 992·5682 or 992-7121 3·24-tfc Card of Thanks 1 Th111k1 10 much for 111 the pray1n1, cards, flowers. calla -• visiton while I waa in '1the hoapital. Frienda are grNt. Alto thanks to my Doctor~ : Holzer. Strafford. Harder• NurHI. M,.. · llflinesl Forms, Middt•"' *VINYL SIDING *ALUMINUM SIDING 0 ILOWN IN INSULATION 3 Announcements SWEEPER and atwrtg mtdtint repair . parts. tnd IUPPii.. . Pick up and delivery, Dawia Vtcuum Cleaner. one htlf milt up G.org• Creek Ad. Call 114- 441·0291 . Pregn~ncy Tilting: Birth control servlctl, VO tenino: confidentilll ; tlkting ' " ICIIa; PIMned Parenthood of S .E.0 ., for appt. Call 114-441-018& Of 114992·&912 . Control hunger and to .. weight with New Grapafr~o~I1 · PPH Combo. Fruth Phtrmacv - Jackson Pika . ., Racine Gun Shoot1P0n10red by Ra<:tna GUn Club . Every Sunday , beginning at 1:00 p.m. FK10ry Choke 12 gu-ea shotguns . "'·2"'Otl11 l1t11i11t11g Quail, lncubnort, brtecllng p.,s of all ldndl, ltorlng pant, fiNdart, wat.,.rt, hot p... AI PUSH MOWER TUNEUP aqulpmtf'l11nd birdt will beaoW . lP1r1alncluded) r--------, CLARK COIN SHOP Rt. 124,Pomtroy Ohio IAGlllmGI SIUU EIIGIIII a11n1 Parts - S.nico THE QUALITY PIINT SHOP F11 All fu1 '''"''' N11h PIUS: Olfict 5upplits & CIIIIG Tll UTlm IUIDIIGS lUll IStrl ........ Roger Hysell Garage Alto TtUIIIIIIIIOI Stotlon:J;.,Magnoti< SigM, R Stamps, 949-2210 Rin~crep PLUMBING & HEA nNG Now Location: 161 North Second Middltpert, Ohio 45760 SAUS & SERVICE 16141 Announ ce men Is Jo8fln Stewart. COOPER MIDDLEPORT- Want a n~e older l'llme near schools & stores? 6 rrns., din~ g. gas fur· nace, ~ lot and garage. MIDDLEPORT - 2 BRs near stores. one lloor small home. Gas heat, etc. We Listltl To Your 1111 Estate Ptobltlll. OU Chinge. Sherpon Blodos S1f,95 Turn leh 1t Meigs Memory La Borne's Quail F•m. C.l 614·985·4345 . 4 Giveaway Gardena. 3 mile off Rt. 7 on the rtght 47t 59 Eoglo Rid go Rd . J-17·11n 1 yr . old tern• Britt.ny SpMfe' dog, lova kids . Cell 114·44- 1812 . 2 llogiM. f1m11... II pupp'ilr.:J~.....tr'tl~........ll pari Boogie. Coli offoo 4PM. 814 ·3t 7·0102. Guman wired hllired polntet 7 yr. old tPe'ted tern.~~, hou. . brokln. gentle. good With dtUd - ..,_CoH 114·:!88·1720. Good pup ill. I mo. old. rut nice 10 good home. Call 114-317- BISSBL CO. New Homts luilt "Free Estimates" PH. 949-2801 or 949-2,8 60 SIDING 746t . Be~gle puppill 10 good horM. Ctlll14-3918. No Sunday Calls · 3/11/lfn . ... Headquarll'IS Real Estatt~ General DENNY CONGO WILL HAUL JUST CALL! 992-3410 POMEROY.O. FEB. 9TH - 1:00 P.M. • Phe~rmacy Real Estate General '01 e. Miin MemOli FDIC . Fruth . Pomeroy Simmon's 992-2556 Pomeroy 992-2342 ·Brogan-Warner_Insurance Pomeroy Adolph's Dairy Valley 992-6128 Pomeroy OLDS.-CAD.·CHEV. INC. 221 Middleport Crow' s Family Restaurant Baum Lumber Farmers Bank & Savings Co. Rd., ,. JEAN GILMO E Downing-Childs Mullen Insurance # Pomeroy : Swisher-Lohse Pharmacy Pomeroy BOB Francis Florist 992-2139 Pomeroy Middlerort Troghies Smith-Nelson Motors, Inc. SERVICE ' The Daily Ohio 7,1986 991-2259 NEW LISTING - Pomeroy - Secluded and private, I ~ story, 3 bedroom home on large kit. GasG.A. hea~ also irl· sulated. Patio. $29,000.00. MINI-FARM - Approx. 36 acres, 3 bedroom home, 2 car garage, pond, and pas· ture. $45,000.00. POMEROY - · Nice level lot with a large 2 story home. Has 8 rO{)ms. 3 becJrooms, huge lamily room , dining rO{)m and a lull basement. $27 ,!KJO.OO. LONG BOTTOM - II you need kils of space tor a growing fam1ly this 7 room, 4 bedrO{)m home is lor you. Situated on a II acre lot. it has a lull basement, den, and fireplace . Owner needs to sell ar1d will consider any reasonable offer. POMEROY - No strain on your buget to heat this win· ter' This mobile home with expando has a woodburner to warm all3 bedrooms. Garage wilh Wllt'kshop. Large ' fenced lot. Fru~ trees, gar· den space, $18.000.00. FIVE POINTS AREA .,- A3 bedroom ranch l'llme on ap· pro•imalely II acre lol. In· eludes dishwasher, range, hood. Electric 8.8. heat. Garage. Give . us a call. $31.!XIO.OO. · Hltlry E. Cleland, Jr. 992-6191 JNn T111ssell 949-2&6(1 Dottie Turner 992-5692 LIMESTONE GRAVEL - SAND TOP SOIL FILL DIRT 10-8-tfc WE ARE YOUR SALES AND SERVICE HEADQUARTERS FOR •HNIIH •SYLVANIA •SPEED QUEEN LAUNDRY .OIISON REFRIGERATOR .SATEWT£ SAlES & S£RVICii We Hirf A F1ll TIIH ....1"•• s•·~N Dety RIDENOUR TV & APPLIANCE CHESTER'-915-3307 4/ 1/tfn YOUNG'S !CUT OUT FOR FUTURE USEI . KEN'S APPLIANCE SERVICE CARPENTER SERVICE - Addona and remodel ing - Roofing and gutter worlc - Concrete wortt 985-3561 - Plumbing and electrical (Free Estimates) V. C. YOUNG Ill 992 -6215 or 992-7314 Pomeroy, Ohio 12-8-tlc Brit1~ Spant.t.": rew..-dforr.Wm . Ca"814·331 -~ 0199 after 5:30PM. Of contKt Auuell Wood 81 4-441 -4118 . FOUND tri-focal SJI•. . In ..... :: All Meku WOik LOST fib . 1 liver & white, IMthiH colialr. _. antwen to ntma of Bo. Caah + •Washers •Dithweshers •Ranges •Refrigerators •Dryers •Freer:tra PARTS and SERVICE 4-5-!lc c... on G.arv• c,.. Ad...., , Jubtl" ChrilliWI Cent.,, C~ 614·441·298&. ... FOUND Plot dog found na.- : Meigs County taltaroYftda. C.l ., ~ and identify, 814-441 -3187. Found : ladi11 lfY• gl•'" fbifg,. ~ calsl on Bank Ona comer F6 'ii 3rd . Stop it Sentinel OffiCI in "'' STEEL & POU BUilDINGS Sizes St1rt From 12116' UTIUTY BUILDINGS Sizes lro111 6'x&' Up to 24'x36' Insulated Dog Hov11s All Pomeroy. EUGENE LONG SUPERIOR SIDING CO. VIIYL IAWMUM Complete Gutter Worto Complete Remodeling Roofing of oil Typeo Worked in home •r• Y01.1r Complate A~o~to lody .. pair C_.nt..lody Fillws. Sondpopen, l'oli1hiflg C.,.pourwi•. l'oitllt Uret~ Hontn.n. (Sold U..... WholftCIII To AU) Dund• Nttw ..piOCM*It Ports For Trucks And Cor~ ~lo~n~gu~anm!t~Nd;)!!~ 20yooll P&S BUILDINGS "Free E1tim1t81" Iarine, •· CAU COUECT: Ph. 16141 843-5425 1-12-2 .... Ph. 614-143-5191 1·20-tlc V. Wast Main Street, P'omaroy Phone 614-H2-677tl Pii(Soliliolocti . on Ann• St. in Pomeroy. Wnr· :! ing flee coller. Call 81 4 ·992- ·1: 6364. ~ LOST Blue HMf• mal• ~-:~ brawn leathef collar. no name 'pletl, answere to me ntme qt ~ ltu• . 304·882·2363. FOIAll YOUI WIRING NEEDS Resldantitl & Commercii I Call: 992·5875 Or 742-3195 I 1-14-tfc PH. 00?_ 'J?I>l FOUND WtlklfCoonHound. no name on colltr, c•• tftlf 1 :00 PM and Identify, 304-895 - W. E. (Bill) SNOUFFER nDERAL-SlllE INCOME lAX ROUINS 107 Syc-re St., P-roy, Oh. PHO.. 992-7075 HOURS : 9:00 A.M.-&:00 P.M . Mon. thru Sat. Evenings • Sunday By Appointment . 1-15-tfn Authorlzttl John Dttrt, Naw Holland. Bush Hoc Fer• Equipment D11ltr E••'t••lf f•r• . Plrtt & SINIU l·l·lfc ~ & Vicinity ~ -------------- --- -- ----·-- ·- ··--·:; ' H..t.:t Garaga Sale 2004 ~ Chetham Ava. Sterta Thursday Fib. 6th til eYII)'thing goM . fir•. rims, air conditlonere. tddlng mechlnas , dlshu . clothes au ortlld 111•. lot afor !i 'i ..., ~ Oldlt' IMfi et . ·:::: ;t~i~~~!~nt:: : · ~" = SALES & SERVICE GUYSVILLE, OHIO ~ Yard Sale ~ BOGGS U. S. AT. 50 EAST .. Giillriiolil' · CONTRACTING JIM CLIFFORD .. 3394 ~ J& DOZER, BACKHOE, TRENCHER. SEPTIC SYSTEMS, WATER, GAS & SEWER UNES. REClAMATION, PONDS, SPRING DEVELOPMENT, HOME FOOTERS, DUMP TRUCK STONE • DIRT . Found : Mal• wt-.tta ShtiPherd : dog . Calll14 -915-3851. ' • ~-,---,--,.,----Mala brown Slam•• Olt found ~ 7 MILLER ELECTRIC SERVICE -....(: Cl z i Television Listening Devices Computerized Hearing Aid Selection Hearinc Evaluations For All Ages OAAAOE SALE. Feb . 7 to 1. Olahaa, 1heeta. chain11w . Home ·"' lnttrior, new and ut.:l hem1, 6 _. milll out Jerry• Run, App"1~ Grove 9 LISA M. KOCH, M.S. ~ Licensed Clinical Audiologist :t ! (614) 446-7619 or (614) 992-6601 417 Second Avenue, Box 1213 . Gallipolis, Ohio 45631 . . . Wanted To Buy ~(6 We pay cnh tor lata model cl•an _______ Uled Clfl. Jim Mink Chev.-Oids Inc. .l ~ Bill Oene Joh!"ton : • 814-44&·3872 ,_ WANTED TO BUY uHd wood & coei heattft. SWAIN 'S FURNI - 1UffE, 3rd . • Olivo 81. GtHipo· Ito. Collt14·<MI·3tl9. • �The Daily Sentinei- Page-11 t I WE DID 'TOIAO>V. THAT'.S A ST'AICT! l'aga-1 0-The Daily Sentinel 9 LAFF-A-DAY Wanted To Buy Friday, February 7, 1~6 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio 44 Apartment for Rent 64 Misc . Merchandise KIT 'Nr CARL YLI ®br urry Wright 73 lulck· Pon'dec, Two 2· bedroom apq . tor rant In Ponwroy. 1 In town end othtt •bow Kroe.,.. Call 114 -982· 1211 or 114·892·7314. Ooocl UMd Rainbow 1weeper with eM llthc:hm.tt. power noz111. Clll 114-441-9404 or 114·441·3611. The Vlltgt GtMn Apta. ere ICCIPtint IPPIICitionl for OCCU· pency. Unla are two bedroom. 111 electric:. For more informl· tkJn. eall 114·992-1174 wen· lng1 . Equ1l Opportunit'f Housing. Buyln, dlliiV gold, lil\ltr colno. rlnge, ewelry, lt.-!Wtg WIN, old coina, lerp currency. Top pri- c•. Ed. lurQtt ..,.,. Shop, 2nd. Avo. Mlddl-rt. Oh. 814· 992·34741. 1 bedroom tumlehed ept. tOt rent . In MlddltpOrt. All utilitl• pold. Colll14·992·1084. 1 bedroom fumish.t . Utili1i11 pold . fllliilliyllll'lll One Mdroom total electric. Cl!fPet.ci epts. ne.- •hopping. FrM wettr snd tr11h pidcup. C1ll 814·892·2094. Sl~ f VII.I~o 11 Help Wanted "...and in the first week of his diet he lost 8 pounds and his sunny disposition." AVON· Sell! S.UI M1b '5%. Colll14·441·3318. Mtnlltment trlin• lntln'l• lionel oo~.-.y h• ap•lng tor aegrHINe malt or femele 1n mentgement. ComptMt on th•l-;;:;;::;:=~=;:::=:-r.;~~~~~~;:~~ job treining progrem, depend•· lllo tronopo,..tion. nut oppoor· 23 Profeaionel 41 H ousea for Rent •c:e r-.u&red .. For eppointment Service a call 114-182·3081. 3 two bedroomhou• for rtntln E~q~trlenc:ed cook. Apply in Middlepon. 11150 .. 11111 .. or perton Holidey Inn, Gtlllpolls. PIANO TUNING AND REPAIR , 1200. per month. DIPOth reNo phon1 calli pf ...e . red .. coveryour pi.-.o'abteutttul quirtd. No pttt. S,.aty emtone, cell today, Wtrd's Key- ploytd or retired. Kevset 289 N. Full time AN position evaillble. bo..-d, 304-171-5500 Of 11715 - Third St. in Middleport Of call 1·211·83&-39112 · Contact Pine Cr•t Cere Ctn- 3824 . ters, 855 Jackton Pike, Gtlllpo111, OH. No phone cella pt. ., . For rent wl1ir0j1i0n to buy, 3 bedrooms. buih in kitchen. 2 c.Help Wsnt.-1 · Ntld B good gw.ge, 1220 .00 month, deppiOpit. 01-it. New H.wn. 3~·882 2881 . No tJtptritnct AIC"AfV, mutt Two bedroom houM, Poiltt be IVtillble for i~iete em· 31 Homes for Sale PIMIInt, Ja. -678 -7183 . ployment. Hours1PM to 10PM. 11 .200 p«monrtl . CtiiThurs. or Fri . 10 AM to 3PMforpe..onn.. 4 b.droom houH for AU. HOUN for rent Gallipolis. good flrep!Ke. 3 mi. lOUth of Gallipo- loc;.ation. big yard , CA . \/My inttrVIew. Clll 814-441-7441. lis, 132.500 . Cell day1 114- chNI), 304-17&-1418. E•v 111ambty workl 1100. per 448·1815 or nlghta 814·441 · 100. Guer~~nteed pay"*Wt. No _ 1244. 42 Mobile Homes experience-no Hltl. Detsita send · lttf· lddt•std stampld 28xl0 unflnthed rsnch MuM, 2 for Rant tnvelope:Eien Vitll-716 J.t18 c• prage on 1 acre. 3.000 sqft. Enttrprilt Rd .. Ft. Pieree, F.L 2 ttory unlnlahld homewith full b...mtiJI. 30 acrea eiNf er..tl: 33482. bottom lend MKI wood..t hills. 2 bdr. tully furnished, 12d5, E•y AsHmbtv Work! teoo.oo Beauttful lek•Kte. Cell 114- c:onv. locetion, Upper ANer Ad ., Wlftf pekt HC:. dep. requited. P• 100. GuertntHd Ptvment. 371·2213. Ctll 614-4.41-81558 or 814· No E~~p ...~CII- No Sal• . Details · Nnd lltf·lddr•Hd ltamped 5 rooms. beth. utility, g. .gt, 446·2430. envelope: E'-n Vila4 -5847 3418 eentrll heat. Good condition. 2 bedroom mobile home in EnterprU Rd. , Ft. Pierc:e, Fl. Coli 114·982·1204. Evergreen. Call 814-441-7032. 33482. LPN or AN to corroJttt mobile 32 Exc.tlent p~n ­ tlmt poai1ion. Send r..ume to : inaurMe~exem~ . Mobile Homes for Sale P.M.I ., P.O .Box 2217 , Hunting- ton, W. Va . 21!1723. lndN-idulll to live with .,d ahefe expenc::H or retired. Mmi-retired couple to ltvt In &0Jt12 mobile hon. .tjac..,t to lklerty gent!• man and provide mNll, hou• , ciHnlng. L.undry •nd lawn care in Uchll'l(ll tor frH rent. loatt.-1 i1 country Mtting in Mtivt Coun1y. Rtflf'tnc:.. rt· lr~quirt It 814-592· 3049"' 814·592· 3788 . · qutred . 100th Anniverury , Avon , to a.al call 304-875 -1429 Join the Army Nttion.. Gulfd for 1 pan-time job, monthly ~eck. tducationel .-.t· anc:e. tift ineurance, miremtnl. end m~n-, oth• benefits. 3().1. 875·3950"' 1·800·842 · 3119. The Army Nttionel Guerd n-.cla individuals with prior military ex peri., ce. Many benefits avtilable. Whtrl "" cen you get a part·time job wHh so many full time benefita?304-575 -3950 or 1·800·842 ·311 19 12 Situations Wanted VtctnC'f tor elderly J*'IOn in m-, JWNite hon.. 24 hr. Clrt. Act mMlt. tPtcial dittl , ltrge room, lV . reasonable. Crown Ci1y. e14-258-6609 NEW ANO USEO MOBILE HOMES KESSEL'S QUALITY MOBILE HOME SALES. 4 MI. WEST. OALLIPOUS. AT 31 . PHONE 114·441·7274. 1982 Cloyton, 14K85. fully fum ., wuhlt', dryer. AC, under pinning • pon;:h. Eac. cond., Meke 1n Ott•. Cell 814·2&11821 .. 114·218·1318. 78 leyvi..., 14a70, with 7x24 expando. total g•. 3 bdr .. 2 full bettu . factory tlrapleet , -..ipped lt.h:ch..,. with buih in dlahwsst..-, eentTal tlr, own• .;!I put eapendo in. efttr mow will pUll beet out. 112,000 flrm . Coll814·381·9114. 1980 Llbony 14•54. 2 bed· room, unfurnlsh.t. vinyl oodtr· pinning included. Mutt 1111. Cell 304·773-5873 . 1978 CtmlfOn Moblla Homa. 12xSO ft . fo;t' furth• Info. cell 814 ·992·8124 . 1857 Chempio:n Trlii•. 10a50. 11200. 080 . 1972 Olds Cu11111 Wagon. t250. C1U lftlr 4,30 p.m. 814·992·7222 . 1984 S"ulu TraMtt. 14x70, 3 bedrooms. 2 full blthl. bc...m condltton. 118 ,000. located in Recine. Ce111-304-925·3293. bedroom house treiler 13000 .00. Ca" 114-992 -2094. 2 Treiltr. c:entrtlty loeettd, fur· niahtd. 1175 mo., utllltl• ~id . Cal\114-448-0544. Trailer at 151 Beech St. in Middleport. t1815. Ptf month. UOO . deposit. Cell 814 -992· 2358 . lllfiUI, wood-burner. expendo, gtrden end fruit u .... DIPOiit tnd ret•~nc811 . Cell 814 -949· 3031 . 2 b«<room mobile home. Roush Line. Ch•hire, Ohio. Cel 304· 773·5828 12M85 mobUa homa. fumlthtd. 2 bedrooms. gsa httt.l04 -175· 8372 anytime. 2 bedroom. ueil•. fur"ft:he>d, w11h• and drvlf. 1ir cond. rlftttnees. 1180.00 mCM)th plus utlliti•. 304 ·176·11 30 Of 1751711 . 2 bedroom tTIIItt with garden. weter and garbege p• id , 1225.00 month diPOIIt, cell 304-&715 -38158 44 Apartment for Rent 2 lots with treller end 3 tdd·on roomt. lmmediMt pounlion. Phone 114-992· 8913 deys. 614-949·2538 nights. Hl\11 VICincy for room end botrd in m-, home . Fleaaonabie Colll14 ·992· 8022. MOBILE HOMES MOVED: in· aured. re11onable ratn. Call 304·571·2338 15 3 bedroom double wkle mobUe home on lot 100123& ft . 129.900. s.. It 116 Meple StrHt. Muon, W \11 . 1rter 3 Nicety tumi1hed mobile home. eft. apt .. centrsl 1lr end ht-' in city. ldutta onl~ . Call ~1 4-4480338 . Truck Driver School: Job plec• ment •••iatenc:e. DOT Ctrtific.tlcn, Eligible lnnltutton t~••l ald. guerenteed .tudent klana, Home nudy -reaident tflininll. Start immedittely . United Truck Mttter. Mineral Wallt. W.Va. 304-489-2027 home office. Cletrwtter. Fl. 18 Wanted to Do \ltlent ine't Day!! Mom needs 1 bretk ll btbysitting , reference. experienced mother . Becky Miller, 304-675-6939 . Financial 14 '•70 ', 1981 Windsor, 2 bed· room. large .. itch.-. •nd livin· groom, •II electric:. :Z porch• •nd underpenning, patially fur · nithed, 115 ,000.00. 304-773· 1071. Preowntd mobile hom• like new , l•ger ul.ction. s.. th..n et KS.K MobileHomt~lnc . 3411 Jeckeon • •· Pt. Pl. ecro .. from Jr. HJoh. 304·175·3000. 1980 Htllms"'- 3 br, new ctrpet. drep .. . 14x70 onty 112 ,800. Prica inctUdu aetup in K&K P1rk. 304·17&·3000. 35 Lots & Acreage 50 acr... 'h min..-al rjghta on St At. 143. 122.000. Call Hoblttl· tet A..lty It 114-742 -30t2. 21 Business Opportunity NOTICE! THE OHIO VALLEY PUBLISH· lNG CO .·rec:ommendl 1h1t you do busln•• with people you know , 1nd NOT to 1end money through the mtil until you hwe inv.. tlgated the offering . I FlORIST BUSINESS : Eleanor. W. Va .. no co,..:~ethlon . good 1m111 town buaineu. FTO attm .. tlon . Priced to 1111, 304 ·7270244 after 7 p.m. Bllutv Shop oorf1)1ttt, tor rtnt. 304·871· 2930 "'875· 3388. 22 Money to Loan HOME OWNERS-Refintnet lo lowfixld ,., .. Uu.cpJity loreny pu~pu.e. Ltldtr Mortgege Co., 114·192· 3051 . 40 plul acres In Cologne District witt-! aumrnlf COttllljll Of hunting cabin. 10-111 1cr• potential meadow. E•cell.-.t tlunttng po· ttnli•l. 4 whMf drive in winter. 111.000.00. Cell Man· Fri 8,QQ.4,QO 304·171·3210. •cc•• Renlal s 41 Houses for Rant a room• • bath, ,..,..., decorated. Inquire 11 918 Saeond Ave .. Gtllipoll• 3 bdr. home large yard, gerden spot, KC school dlttrict, sec. dep. req . Call 114·448-0148. Houtt 4 room•• bsth f\lrnl1htd. 735-R Third Ave. 11211 mo. 175 dap . CIU 441-3870 or 441 1340. Mod•rn l bdr.. dlningroom. large kitchen, renge, ,.frlglf'l· tor. gu ~HI , CA. b11em1111 Unlimited c:epltel IY•IIIble for flni•h_., Clrpeted, nleelocttfon, lftY bulin•• p.upo••· Cell 814- 1113 Sun1et Dr.. Upp.- 2nd. 2118· 1772. St .. for rant with option to buv. C1nftnenca, t350mo. R•Mfvto movo1n1o. CoN 814·441·25'73. AediCOrtted spt., 2 bdr., t150 to 1250 . C•ll304 -67&-6104 Of 304 ·875 5381 or 304·176 · 7898 740 11'1 StcOndAVe. 3 bdr., 1190 mo ., dip . required . C•ll 814· «6·4222 between 9 • ~ . Duplu for rent. &51 Third AYI., G11lipolls. 2 bdr., INingroom, dlnlngroom . new kitchen , tencld baek y1rd. rlfrlg . & rtnge . UBO plus utilitl•. & ..curitv deposit. Call 514-•U5· 0190. Furnished IP' ·· 1 bdr ., 29 1,.; Neil Aw .. G111ipolls. 1235. utilitl• p1id, Ctll448-4418 '"" 7pm. Furn. efficiency I 1110 utilit i• peid. Sh.,. beth, 107 2nd. A.,.., Gel\ipolil . Sir191e. Ctll 441· «- 1e tfttr 7pm. Ntwty remodeled 5 room updtira •pt.. 238 FWd Ave. Kttch., turnlstled, no 1*:1. 1225 mo .. plus utillriet. ,.f.-en· c.. 6 dtPOttt. Ctll 114-441· 4921. Furn. 1pt. 919 2nd. Ave. Gallipolis. shlrl beth, single male, t175 mo ., utllltin plkl. Cell 441 -4418 lfl• 7pm . Nlee 2 bdr . ape., 4 mil• from Gallipolis. stow. rtfr6g. • wat• furnished, 1200 mo., "o .,.-t1. Coli 814·441·8038. Two bedroom spenment downtown . t210 wfthatrt utilitl•; 1330 with utilltl•. oepoelt requlr..t. Cell eu.-448-2129 IAM· 5PM . Downtttln eplf1ment fat rent compltt.,y f\lmiehtd. Ctlll14441·7572. efter 5 114-441· 7812 . 1220 E11tern AYI , Gelllpolla. Apenment for rent. BeeutHul becllekw epertment, wood burn· lnt fireplace. ell utllltin paid . Fost• Mobile HorTM Park. 814441·1102. bedroom tpt, 12015 .00 month, good concl. locettd In Two Point PIHunt area. 304· n3· 6143 45 Furnished Rooms For rtnt SINPin; Room1 and liljlht house lt~~tplng rooms. hrk Ctntrll Hotel. Clll 614-4460751. 46 Space for Rent Mobile hOme tot, 12' 1160 ' or smaller. t7& w•ter peid, 4th I Nell, Gellipolis. Ctll 448-4416 efter 8PM. COUNTRY MOBILE HomtPtrk, Route 33. Nonh of Pomfii'O'f. Large loti. Calll14-992-7479. Tralltr epaces, small childr., •cc.pted. Rt. 1, Locust Aold, b... of K & K. 304· 875·1071 . Treiltf' IPIC• nd house , ~r· tally turnlthld. Glllipolia Ferry, 304·875·1335 or 876 · 3248 . Mobile home lot 14a10 or sm111.- 175 .00 weter. 1ewlf snd trtatt paid. Ohio. 304 -67153000. Merchand tse 51 Household Goods SWAIN AUCTION & FURNITURE 12 Olive St .. Gelijpolil. New 6 usld WOOd·COIIItOY... 8 pc wood lR sul1e U99, bunk beds 1199, entron recun . . 199. new & uHd bedroom suit•. rlngM. wringer wuh~~r~ , • sho•. New ll'f'lngroom tuitll 1199· 1599. lempa. also buying coli • wood ttoves. Csll 814·441-3159 . LAYNE 'S FURNITURE Sofu end chairs priced from 1285. to 1895. Tlbt•. 150 snd up to 1126 . Hid••·beds.U90 . and up to 1560., sot• beds 1145 . Recliners. 1226. to 1375 .. Limp• from U8 . to 1126. pc:. dlntn• from 1109 .. to435. 7pc. t189andup.Wood table with IIi• chlire 128& to 1745. Desk 1110 up to 1226 Hulett•, 1560 . Bunk bed com· plete with ml11rnstt, 1278 . and up to t396 . Babv bed1. 1110 Mt11tiUU or box apringa. full or twin , 183 .. firm, 173 . end 183. Queen 1111. 1225. 4 dr. ch•t•. 149 . 6 dr cht111, t58 . Bed frtmll , 120.end 1215 ., 10 11un · GIJl c:ablnlls. t350. Gu or tlaetrlc tlngn 1375 . Beby m1ttr1111s. 135 & 145 , bed fi•m• 120, 125 , & UO , king ft1me 150. Good SllectkJn of bedroom suitM , rodllf'l, metal cabinets, haMtbotrds 138 & up to 185 Uled Fumlturt ·· Orttltf, & bid , mnel office dellt.a. 3 mM• out Bul~illl Ad. Open 9tm to 5pm, Mon. thru Sat. 514 ·445·0322 GOOO USED APPLIANCES Weshers. drytrl, rlfflg•storl, ranges. Skeg11• Appliances. Upper River Rd . beside Stone Crest Motel. 814-448· 7398 Counry Applitnct. Inc. Good u1ed tPPIIanc;n end TV 1e11. Open BAM to IPM . Mon thf\l S.t. 814-441·1199, 827 3rd. Ave . Gtllipoll•. OH . Vslley Furniture, new & unci. l•,v• section of ~a i ity furniture . 1211 E1stern A\11 ., Gsllipoll1. bllanc.d 1371 . Motorcydt lut· 11aee trtll• new 1nd fokl fortll't ltOrJGI, 11rcr1ft eluminum, wolght copoclty 350 ... •32&. Amort.., -~ • lug bolts fits13 ln. Ford. t100. Cttl 114·379·2174. 1171 Dodge ven. 311 ....a. needt body wo"- rune eood . WIU trMie tor trudl:. 304·77311873. G11 ato\lt, gat hot wtter hitter. good cond.. baby crib a mlttr•• In cond. Cell 814· 441· 213 . 114143. Misc . Merchandise H~M~III co.J. lump A atok.-. Zinn Cotl Co . C111 114 -441-1408. Callth• 'a UHCI TireShop .10ver 1.000tir• ...u.u.13 , 14 . 11. 11. 11.5. 8 mil• out At. 211. Colll14-211·1211 . FirMOOd for lilt. C1ll 814 -251· 152S. Firewood e38. tumlng plow 1300. CUttfvltor 178, pot1t01 diggO< •71. Mmt oprooclw •11. ..,w~ng mocfllno •178 , fllollng 1111111 ill H . CaR 814·.W8· 4830 cw 114·.W•·M41-. ,., GE weat'ler & dryer. Cal 114· 448 ·2851 . Pole Building• by Ouelity Bulldlfl. Fr" •tlm1t11. Call 5t4 ·819· 3551 . Control tlunger and 1oM wetght with New Grsptfrult -PP'H . Combo. Fruth Phtrmacy ~ Mtddleport . • 1 weddln11 dr••· size 8. Ctll 814 ·992·5320. TONY'S GUN REPAIRS . hot dip rebluelng. 111 typH of gunsmith work. fut HfVice. 304-1754131 . 100 AnntverNry Awn to Nil, 304·175·1U9. For ule. Big discount on 1 " venetian bltndl, verticel blind•. custom draperltl. lnctll\ed . P .A. s.~,. . 3o•-4&&-1D7B . GOODWILL COAT SALE - Fob . 2 through 8th. All wfntet COlli on 11le "AA priea. New node lrf'ivlnll throughout thl w ..... Point PIHHnt Goodwill, open d1ity, 8:30·15:00 p.m.; Sunday, 1-5p.m. Be • awHthetrt end tune vour Also en .. celltnt Velentlna gift. Werd 'e Kevbo•rd. 304·178·5500 or 171· 3824. Used King wood snd coal IIOVI with bklwer, IJICIIII"'t oondi· lion, 1260. J mtttl t1bl• with dfiWif, 115.00 Nd\. 304· 5711· 1248. cam•• Bell end Ho..,ell rno\lie with •ounds . uc cond. noo.oo . 304·157·1643. M1y1eg wring..- wesher . 80 gtl oil tenk with puft1) , from okt time nrvlee ltttlon . 304·8754679. 12 speed hilt.• H!5 .00. Phone 304·982 ·3261 . 7 h cell paw 165 .00. Cen be '"" Mon or Frl bet:wetn 1:00 ond 3,00 PM . 304 ·875· 2135. New World Book Encyclopedlt for 1399.00 10150.00 oovingol ChlldCI'th for 1100.00 wtth the offar 1199.00 liVIngs). Paymant ttrme tvaillblt. Cell 304·571· 2897 for appointment. 12 double insulated 1111 in· WindoW I with ICrHnl, like nM. Cell lor inf. 304-458 -1588 . living room sui1e with love Hit. li.. e new. for ule. 304-175 1514. For 1111 pipe fittings, 18 2-lnch socket weld ells. 3,000 lbs 304 ·771-4182 . 56 Building Supplies Building "hteriel• Block. brie... eewer pip•. win· !Sows. tintell, etc. Cltude Win· ter1. Rio Grende. o. c.n 814· 246 -6121 . Kentucky lump, Otllc LufT'C», Ohio Stoker. Vsrd or delivery, cement bloc... and bulldinv meteritl. Gellipoll• Block Co., Pint St.. G111ipolit. Ohio Cell 514 ·441·2783. Utility Bld~j~ . Spl .: 30 '1140 'x9'. Esve W · 15 '•8' slid ing door I ltrV. door· tl5256 eracttd . Iron HorH Bldgl. 114· 332-1748 coli act. Block, brid, mortar and mt· tonry suppll•. Mount.in St111 Bloclt. At. 33. Neow H1ven, W. Vo. 304·982·2222 . Pats for Sale Dr1gonwynd Cenerv Ktnn ... CFA Hlmeleyan. Ptrtian end Siam•• kiHana , AKC Chow puppltl . Cell 441-3844 lfter 7PM . Americ~n Pit Bull puppi•. 3 mo. old . Calll14 -388-91&1 . Rag . mtleOobtfman pup .. bltck • run. wotmtd , lhott, t1il1 bobbed, papers. 150 . Cell 114·44f-n95. AKC Apricot femelt Toy Poodle. I wMks old. 1150 . Mel• whht Poodle. 7 months old . 1100. Coli 814·149·2272. Aegiltertd maleEngll1h Polnttr, .715 , OobtrrMn fema6e. biD and "'"· 110. Call 814-9827458. AK C Doberman pupt for Mit. R~ end ruet . 175. e8Ch. c.. 114·982· 7170. 67 Mu1icel lnatrumenu lowery piano, good cond . 114·317·7188. -;;=:::;;===::;::== 76 Fmn Supp lll' ' !'. LJVI'sl ,w k 69 61 71 Farm Equipment For Sela or Tfede T9 lntemlltktnel dotlf'. 1M ltl· gino. •1.100. 304·178· 1241. Boats end Motors for Sale Autos for Sale 1980 Otdl AC, PS. PI, CrtJil•. "· cond. Coli 114·441·2323 .tt. 4:00 . 17 ttPtocreft BueBoet. 1110 hp. 08, piUIIJltFII, 18,000 .00 firm. 304·875·7322 . • 1977 Aol>bln. CoR 814·388 · 76 Auto Parts 8421 "' oflor 5,30 114·3B8· CR05S. SONS & Accessories U.S. 3& W•t. Jeckson, Ohio. BB23. 114·291·8411 . Mlltey Fergueon, NIW Holl~nd, . 1882 Chyrlllf ltleron 37,000 Chev. 350, V-8 rebuilt motqr. Bush Hog Sal.- • Servl~. Over mlln, eir, tilt. crulsa, ••· nice • 40 used trleton to dlooet ffom cltln, peddld vinyl top . Cell 304·1112·2313 . . • OOrf11ilete line of MW II uled 114· 379·2728. IQuipmtnt. Lergttt •tectlon In 1879 Pontiac Grand Prix Nnt 77 Auto Repair s.e. Ot.lo. good. PW. P8. PS, V-1 angtne. John DNrt 60 trtctor. 1910 u.aoo. 1878 GMC 4•4 11 ton 1018 Long four wheel driva, Itt truck runs good, 12.300. 2 Au1o Painting I 150 end up. dl1c mower. 10ft. ttddttrakl. 1 hof'lt trelltr with dr..slngroom Bodv work. extra, brake wor1'. h . John o • .,, tldemount In good cond, 11.080. CaH tune upe, co,.lttl ciNn l.lP mow•. I ft . .Jotln o..,. direct 114· 391·1832 . inside& aut . 1220 E11tem A11111 .. cut sJ1111• held . I h . boxtcraplf'. Oolllpoio. Coli 614·441·7572. No Sundl';' Cllt 114·241·9157. 1977 Mercury COLigtr 1900 Of aft..- 5 Clll 814-..._e.u u or r1110nlbleoffer. Cal 114·441· 114·441·7812 . 136 Mueev Fergu10n Tractor 1187 oftor UOPM. whh h.h lf'ld low rengt. Plow• daca. 5 ft. bush hog. All tor 1878 Elec:trt Llmhtd. whhe, 79 Motors Homes absolutely loaded. 18.000 •3891. Coli 814·281·1522. mN", wrr good condition, & Campers Glhl grinder miUf, New Hofland btrem.ty dtpandlble. U. 795 . 7 ft. heybind, AHII Chalmere, II Coli 114·448·0177. 111 crop pu I type combk'la. Atl IIi Chovorto CS, 4 .opel .. 9,000, 1974 Kevot umpar ulfIIC cond, 304-273-4211 . , 31B Oodga engine. U .900. 84 Cho¥ortoCS, IIIPd .. conteintd 22 ·king,,...,, 1ix, 11.000 . c•u 1.700 mi .. u .aoo. 84 Ch...no 1974 Alii Chllmtn, 730 ferm 114·441·20n . tractor. 17900. Good cond. 4 opd .. 37.000, U .100. 10 Horizon TC3 auto .• 51,000 mi., 304·171· 7421 . 12.000 . n Cordob1 tuto lir, 1980 M.F. 230 di...t triC'tor, PS , PB, PW, '*"' tlr• • paint, h• •• then 1 150 hours. Also 81,000 mi.. 01.400. 77 Wogo· bnroh hog. plow ond dloc. n.., 51,000 mi., auto, 1lr, new paint. rlbullttngint, •2.850. 81 304·171·3928 . Mustang 211 HP , IIUto •• ponv 81 Home Yaug« Farm Suppty. Southside. interior, MWtop, shtrp, U.OOO. S1twlft' l Auto Sel•. 814-378 · Improvements W. Ve. Co""'''' lint of t~rm IUpplia . Now buy'lng sheUed .21a2. . eom . Clll for lnformetion 3041982 Cutlau Supreme 875·2078. BASEMENT Brougham, auto .. V·8. pa, pb, W~TERPROOFING air, CNIIe. VGC. 114-992-50811 Uncondlttonllllfttlms guerln· •ft. I p.m. t•. local reference~ fumilhtd. Fr• •limlltes. Ctll collect 19711 F"'d F210. 4•4. 41nch lift 1·114·237·0488, doy or night. 63 Livaatock kit 1h38. groundhewg tires. Rogers Besam•nt Coli 114·11112·2t711. Wetat"PtOOflng. Queil. incubaton. breeding pent 1t71 Nov1. 350 englna. Ma~j~ J .1nd L, lnetatlation . Roofi~, of 111 k.lndl, ttoring pens, fMd · wt.ela, AM-FM cu..n • . Catl Yinyl 11dlng, ttorm doore ·· • era, w•t.,.,.., hot p.ta. All 114·1141·2190. wkulowa. F,.. •tlmat•. C IQUip mtnt and birds will bt aold . 114·112·2772 . Ll Bonte's Queil F~rm . Call 1110 Toyota Ctlic1 GT Coupe. bc.lent condition . New paint RON'S Ttftvlslon Sarvi~t . 814 ·981·4341 . tnd tif'll. am-root. AC. much HouN cslhl on RCA, Quu.,., Grefn·ftd ftHJer bttf. 11 .00 more. Col 114·1112·2782 or OE. S]ltdollng In ZtnKh. COli ., .... 2.2841 . pet lb. hangfng weight. 1 h . hay 304 ·578·2398 or 114·•40 · tldder. Uald onca. C1ll 114· 187..a Pontiac. New ti,.., 1350. 2484. 742 · 3114. Colll14 ·182·2419. No 5unciOJI Fetty Tree Trimming, stump Com-tid btet tor 1111. 1.&0 per c•lle. pl .... remov11. Cell304-175·1331 . lb. on foot. Clll 814-192·7458 . 1910 TC3 Horizon. bcllltnt RINGLES'S SERVICE. o•oe· 9 year okl IIICII: Ttn'nMHI condition . 12:800 . Cell 814· rlenced Clrptnttr, tltc:tridtn. Welklf, 18 hands tell, greet 992· 7401 . muon. pelnter, roofln11 {lnchld· riding horn, e.y to hendtt. tng hot tlr tpplicetionl 3041971 T-Bird. 57.000 mil•. One 875 .400.00 . 304·175·8798. ·20888 .. 871· 7311. owner. glflll• kept, Mow room 9 .,..r old Bay Querter horM condition . An ecceuoriel. the Starke TrM end lewn ServiCe, mare. Good trtil riding horse. bon. 14. 210 .00. 304·171· londocoplng. 304·571·2010. 15.3 hindi til. E•v to handle, 24114. 304·175·17119. Rotary or cable tool drilling. 1971 FordOr~ntda. oneo"'"•· Most well• compl•ed ~trntdl"' · prlco Nducod, coli 304·871· Pump 11111 and aervh::• . 304· 4014. 64 Hey & Grain 891 ·3802 18711 Rolloy Sport Comoro, Pl. Pl. auto 3110 tnglnt, AC . Roofing, 111 lt.indt lnltelltcl or For 1111 hiV M\ler Wit red clo\ltr AM· FM etnttte, equtlltlr, repsired . lntured, frH a11i· ma111. Phono 304·523·3517 or & orcherd grau mixed. C1ll n .aoo.oo. 304·112·2471 . 304·582·1200. 304·458·1987. 1971 Ford Thunderbird, Town Attetfl·orchlt'd grtu hay . 11t. Ltundau. 111 power optlona. 2nd .. 3rd. cuttings . 11 .50· whitt whtt btue 1•111• interior, 82 Plumbing n .oo. CoH 814· 251·1531 . lllltra •hlfP. 13.200.00. 304· & Heating eoo ltrga round bel• oth-r 120 175· 1139 • bate Of' volume ret•. Alto 1971 Ford LTD, good running CARTER 'S PLUMBING 1qu1re baln 11 .21 ee. Call cond , Wl'tck«f 1971 Ford Elite, AND HUTING 114-251-14111htr5, oulldev good motor. peril. cell 304· Cor. FO\Irth end Pine -..lt.sndl. 875·3037. Ottllpolls, Ohio Cheap tll'f will trade for emit. 19815 CtmlfO, lolded, low Phone 814-448·3888 or 614· Cell lift• SPM , 114-448-10152. mlltiQI . 19,500. 304 · 875· 441-4471 5810 . Cl8f'tl Plumbing end Hitting. 18 Hey for ..C. m.t. 11 .25 bale. ,,. . bperienee. unttop dra ins. Call 814-441-0171 . 72 Ply. Vslitnt 13110.; 16 Ford New -remodtllng · rlt~lir work. PU 1300. 304·481·1138 or Phono 304 ·812· 2012. Mbltcl lwy. retsonlbty priced a 458· 17211 . ouy 10 g11 • · Coli 814·441· 4344. 1978 Toyote. CeUct. Felr cond. 83 Excavating 0300. 304-175 ·1295. Eer com for Nie . Ctll 81 4·843· 1216. Good·1 E•cl\l'atlng, basemantt, 72 Trucks for Sale Hay for aale. Cell 814·992· foottf'l, drtv.ways, IIPIICtlnkl, 553: . lendsceping . CeH enytlme 6141981 Cultomit:td Dodge Mini 441-4837, J•ma l . Dtvllon. HIV tor aalt. Cell Art N1111. Aam \llf1, nilleegelow. excellent Jr. ownet". 114· 949 · 2754 or 114-992· condition. Call 11 4 ·441-8342. 1313. 11n Chivy 1 ton Duelly 84 Electrical l.erge round baln of hay. no. SU\Itnclo pec:klga CMnptr IP• & Refrigeration ciel 4154. auto . lrlftl .. 13.000 Can dtli\ltr. Cell 814-992· mil", 13000. Cell 114-3797401 . 2428 . A· 1 Refrigeration & Appliance 1978 Chw., Lu~ 4 tpd. rtdkJ, Repeir, washer e. dryar. Cell ll)orty, t1 .791. Joftn'a Auto 614·448·8140 . For ute 1&0 beln of eondlti· Sal•. luhNHie Rd .• Gellipolis, ontd hty, nt~~~er wet, tint Oh. cutting. mixed hay. 11 .215 fl. 86 General Hauling 1974 Chevy C-30· 1-ton duel mo1hy n .JI . 304·881· 3010. whetftruclt., 360 4spd. 1911 IH 1 ton tl.l1l wheel 8 c:yl. , 4 apMCI. Both run tood . Oliver IOtrlctor, Jsmes Boys We Itt Stnti~e . Als o pools filled . Cell 114 -266·1141 2 new tlr• .. ntw bitt. C1ll [ I dll SI! ll ll.illllll or 814 ·441·,..175 or &U -448114· 388·8184. 7911 . 1977 Ch.vrolet. PU. ~ton . Y-8 , Ken·• Weter Service. Well•. euto "'"" · new tir•. C1ll 71 Autoa for Sale 114·441· 8113 or 814·441 · cistern•. pools fllled . Phone 814 -367-0623 or 614-3671201 . n41 night or dty . 1910 Chevy Citation V· 8, 82 DIIIUn PU . stereo 4 cyl .. 5 Waugh 'l Waltr Service. Wells, II) d. ITIMI ., 4 new tirel, topper, 55,000 miiM, euto ., cllttml. t>oola. Ftu, relitble 41 .000 mi . .... lng t3 .900. Call C'oll 814·441·1892. ..•'!IYiee. Cell 514-Ue -1240 or 114· 241 ·8148. 81J ·2.66 -1130 . Re•ont FILE 1971 VW Rabbitt uc. cond., ERROR AC. AM-FM. new 16r11 • fuel 1910 Dodoo PU good cond.. Oerbege Htulln11 & pu,., 30 MPO, •1 ,500 ftrm. 17.000 act mtl ... Cell 814· Richard's oth~ hM~Iing . Cstl 1nytime d•y Coli 114· 448 · 9201 oftor 251·1221. or rwght . Cell 114 ·387-0121 , 5'30PM. 1980 FO<d F250. I cyllndor. 4 Coli, !lmlltone, grl'lel, etc. 1918 Ford LTO Country Bquirl spNd, AM ·FM Cllll'tte, ~rullt. Dellvtrtd 1 ton end up . Jim stttlo"wagan. New wtter du•l tlf'lb. tetpt*'. ..cellant Ltnier, 304 - 5711 ~1247 or 675condttion. 14900. Cell 114· pu,., Good llrtt. Priced to 7397. Colll14·441· 1117. 112· 2311. I ·n·UNK 'tOUR INSTI~TS WERe RIGHT Ot.I,GUZ! LOOK DO'N'N HE~E! It's well. Skeezix, next FridaLJ is reall4 the biqda4! nothinq .. St:rv1 ces good'""· ••I. 11n PonUec Ventura, AC , 2 ,.. tlr•. enow tW.. , new bolt. .. Coli .14·448·0111 11· tlf' IPM CN' 11741 Dodoo pldlup 1'1 U>n, good running ga1r1. N11d1 body worio. MOO. 304·171·1241. 1t CtrnttO for mort lnforme- 73 ..-.,dt. c.n 1981 Hondo 250 Blo Rod •1 .100. CoM 814·441·7881 . rL..----------r---------~ -: Vaahic• 35mm camere with cue, 1.,, with c11•. electronic flesh. eac. cond. Ctll 814-347· 0359. Mlud h~tdwood slabs. 112 . per bundle. contllfiW.g epprox. 1 'h ton, fob. Ohio Peflet Co.. Pomeroy . Oh . 814·992·8411 . Motorcycles ' · Hondl, '83 V48 Megn1 •. ~w mlletge. very ch-.pt 304 -875t418. Black. powdtr 15 .95. T·C HIW'kln 1209.95. 40 lt'tl• of 1100 Remington auto. Blcent• nisi, perfiCI eond. ntvlf' been shot. Ca11114·2151 ·1228 . MOLINrAJN-- Htrley D1vklaon 79 Cl•lic. 'fun dr•o. •1.000. eou 114·143· 2t03. Cennon T-50 35 mm camert with ftpt! a various '*'e. 1.... then 1 vr. old. Call efter 5 , 114·317·7225. 8ri1rp1tch Kennt11 All -breed 11rooming . English Cock• Spt· niels. 388-9790. 64 74 40 ecr• of large tlmb•. Ctll lnytimal14· 318·8437 . boh bo ..Guns l. t5& .95Repelr. • •7 .18. Kolbtl'a Mill c - Ad. Hrs. M·F , 8·8 PM. S11. H . Co11814·448· 2311. !PO T H AT '~ WHY THE'Y WAN T Ttl BLOW UP THE 'Ill tnrcU10. 4•4. PS. PB. V 8. 4 IPitd, St.IOO mltel, •1.800 .00 firm. 304·1,5· rod 3 pc: . tk>rel ltvingroom tuite UOO . e pc. pint rec. room with rl\ltfllble c:uthion• 1200. l(fng woodbumar 11 00. Queen liat bed no m•Hr••• 150. Cs\1 814·445 ·3988 . 311nch. elac. GE stove. 130 .00. 304·171·1578. •s.700. Phono 114·192·7113 -"• 11:00 p.m. a 56 UNCI btrQainll 3 automtlic wash••· 2 11•• d,Yers . 3 tlactrlc dryera. 2 Door refrig•tton. tltctrle renge, 11•• range, Q.E. dilhwath.-. G.E. co,..,ect..-. The Flrutone Stare in Middleport. !Loci 181Z J"" CJ7 Lando. Hord· top, I cyl., I opood. locl; OU1 hubo, 37.000 mlloo. Aollng 40oody-tlrooi80•11 .Uply MoUohsn Fum. & Appl. StiM Gibaon & Meytag. St . At. 7 N.. Gtlllpoltl. Ctil 114-441-7444. 1- - - - - - - - - - 3 ""'"" ond both oo t . • In Mlddloport. CoN 114·192· 1212. KIY Ctofl. okl. u .- flne lhiPe t100. CaU 114· 381·9011 oltor IPM. plano . Firewood· ml•tMt seasoned 120.00 1 pic*up fold. you haul II. Coll81 4·448·4119. Fum. 3 rooms& bath, upstairs. cl•n. no pett.ldultl, ref. a dep. req . Cell 814·4U·1118. TONY'S OUN REPAIR. flllltimo 4 bodroom houot. -m]ftG guno-. Hotroblulnt.hours. t -~-. No pelo. Coli 114· I .._:_ .·._··2_21...;3_.- - - - 111•rt.. 304-171·... 31 . Service• downtown. 304-175-2218 . 1·1 ---..,------laureiend 1pta. 110\18 It rtfrigtrltor fum , 2 bldroom1, cerpetld, •ij tlec. 1pta. for mora inform~· tion 304-882-3711. FlrMood for Mit 130.00 PU 1oM , HEAP accepted . Ctlll14 · 381·e341 . Rogor Moodo. ln Aecina, nl01 2 bedroom spartrNnt. Rlfrig. end stove. •171. por I!IO!IIh Dluo -~~1. No polo. Collla-Mt·2101 . Profeaionel Nice 1 end 2 br apartment• 1:--"7--"7-:--:----:- 2 bdr. large Privlttlot, •110 mo. plus dl!>. Colll14·44t·2231 or 814·441·2181 . 23 APARTMENTS, mobilt homtl, houHI . pt , PltH1nt1nd Galllpo· 1~ . 114·448·8221 . 3 bedroom. n..r Big Wh ..l, Vecanc;y tor the elderly in our hOme . Trained and fifteen yeers uperien c;e Cell 614 -992 · 7314 . pm In Raeine. very nice. 2 bedroom. Completely fumithed . 12215 . plut d-.osit. No pett. C1ll 51 4·949·2801 3 t.froom, turne.hed , good ciMn condition. 1 c:hlld, no pets. Coli 304·8B2 ·2488. JACKSON ESTATES APART· MENTS [Equsl Houaing Opportun ity[ monthty rtflt sterts et 1175 tor 1 bedroom end 121.2 for 2 bedroom. depostt UOO, locat~ n11r Spring v•ll'f Pl111 end Foodland. poollnd C1bl1 TV IVIIIeble. offlca hours •• po••l· ~e10 am to 4 pm and 7pmto9 pm Mondey -Frid.-;-. Ctll 814448-2746 or letve m...ege. Schools Instruction Calll14·317·0811 . 77,000 BTU, down drah. 3 yr1. Ford ~ ton new mountld W :D . •uoo. lntertherm ellct . furnece , 1111 · E111em Avo., Ollillpollo. C.ll IU·.WI· 2212. & 4 1173 Sooul 2. 4x4. condttkm. or belt bft..-. CaiiiH-182· 7084 _,111,10. TOP CASH plld for '83 model tnd newer Ylld can. lmhh Vena Vena & 4 W .O . tlon. Calll1•· 317·7822 . 1tl2 Spirit. opel., AM·FM!Opo, IUrwoof. wtre rima. ktw mtletge, •1 .991. J -'o Auto Ill•: 8ut.vlllt Ad., Oollpollo. Oh. Oldo o-o Mm drtw, oondltlon, e2.100. •""-t Coli- I , 114·.W•·7t41. 1881 Cu01orrilod Oodgo Mini Rem Ylll , ,.,JI... elow, uctlent condition. Coll114·441·1342. 11711 CJ ·IOoldonEogto, Y·l, 3 opel ., opollof · AM·FM ott<oo. low mlloogt. Call 114.WI· t700. 87 Upholstery • TRISTATE UPHOLSTERY SHOP 1113 Stc, A~~~t . , G.. ipolis. 814·441 ·7133 or 114·446 · 1533. A • M Furn iture Mlnuftcturing , St. Rt. 7, Crown City. Otl. Celt 814· 218·1470, coli Evo. 814 · 448 · 3431 . Old • new Uphoet1Nc1. .. !£vening Television Listings _ _ _ _. . . ; . - - : - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - FRIDAY 2/'l/86 EyENING G (f) PM Meg.rlne 7:00 (f) Allaa Smllh and Jonoa (!) Spo!UC•n1or (I) Ent-lnmont Tonight Victoria Principal of ' Dallas' di1cusses the changing roles of women on teleYilian. Ill CD Jefleroqno D (I) 1!11 Wheel of Fortune (I) Nightly Bualn. .a Report liD Eyewltneaa Newo IDl M110Noll·t..hr1r N-oh· our Ill (W Divorce Court IIJa.rney Miller 7,06 Cl) Morr_Tyler Moort 7 :30 G (}) (I) Now Newlywed 0111111 (!) Speedwook • CD WKRP in Cincinnati D (I) 1!11 Jeopardy (I) Agony liD Whtol at Fortune Ill (W Prlco I• Right @ Bob Newhart 7:35 Cl) S.nford and Son 11 (f) 1!11 Mloflto of Sc:i· ence · (f) Doria Doy'a a.i1 Frionda (!) AWA Wrta111ng (I) • (W Wobat" ICCI • CD IHI MOVIE: 'Tho ()o. a,oo ,.....,. D ()) liD - Twlllflht Zono i(f) MocNel~t..h...r N-•h· 9 Withington WMk in R-w ICC) Paul Duke ia oiMad by top Washington cwrnalista analyzing 1he Wlfk'a news. 8,05 J:lli'<IOVI E: . D. .try' B:30 ([J Fllppor Cll Ill ll2l Mr. Btlvodtro ICC) [j) W•ll StrMt WMk louis Ault.eyser analyzes the '80'• w ith a weekly review of economic and inveStment matters . II (f) 1!11 Knight Alder M i· chill and KITT frantically embark on a cro11-oo~untrv ran in an effort to stop B killer who tlaa murdered a good friend of Michael's. (80 min.l In Stereo . (]] 700 Club . (!) Top Rank Boxing from uo Vegao, NV (I) Star BMrch · Ill (I) liD Dollaa iCC) (I) &totowldl (jJJ Great Porformancoo' The Cotton Club Remembtrld Cob Callaway, the Nlcholll Brothers, and other original star• of Her· ten't'l famou• nightclub of the 30'a and 40'e com• togather to provide an Insider' a look at what the Cotton Club wa1 like during ite heyd~ . (80 m in.) (III Olff'r•nt Strokel l .. e (CCI 9 :30 (I) Wall Sti'Mt WNk Louis Rukeyser analv:zes the ' 80's with a weekly review of economic and in\lestment mattert . Cll ll21 Ho'a tho Moyar ICCI 10:00 U (2J 1!11 Mloml Vice Crocken and Tubbs track a Grand Prix race-car dri\ler after the bOd\' of a slain prostitute is thrown fro m his speeding car. (60 min .) In Stereo. (f) CBN Ntwa Tonight Cll lll il} The Foil Guy (CC) Colt is on ttle tra il of a man who aets himaelf up for murder. (60 min .) fJl CD Odd Couple Ill (I]® Falcon CrlatiCCI Lance attempts to free Peter Stavros from his European chateau, Jordan can't remember her evening activities. and Ch11e forms a partnerJhip with Ri chard Channing. {60 min .) (I) Brown Sugar iCC) The 1930's are explored through interviews with Billie Holiday, lvie Anderson, Fredi Washington , Ethel Waters, and others. (80 min .) <ID Newawatch (jJ NoW. 10,05 Cl) Wreotllng 10:30 (f) To S. Announced Ill CD INN Newa ()JJ SnHk P,.vltw 11 11 Cll <ll lll ll211!11 Newt (f) Mon from U.N.C.L.E Ill CD Bonny Hill Shaw Cl) To Be Announced ® Eyewltntal Newt (jJJ The Shoktapoara H0<1r f--..J. Hatted by Walter Metthau: :oo m a Mld1ummer Night's Dr••m l overs fleeing into the wood s fa ll under the spell of the Fairy Kin g end his hen c hma n. Puck. (60 min .) (!) WKRP In Clnalnna11 1 1,30 II C2J 1!11 Tonight Shaw In Stereo. CJ) SportaC.nt•r (I] WKRP In Clnolnnoll Ill rn llD T.. l lli 'Cil Magnum, P.l. While investigating 1 rout ine divorca case, Magnum 1p0t1 a womtn h• beiiev11 It hil wife , who had been reported killed during the Vietnam War. 12 hrs .. 15 n.j_(R) . (J2) ABC New1 Nlghtllne Trapper John, M .D. 12,00 (]] Bell af Grouc~a @ World Cup Skiing' Woman's Slalom Coverage from Megive. France . (80 min .) ()) Entartelnm•nt Tonight Vic to rie Principal of ' Dellea ' dis cusses the changing roles of women on televitto n. Ill CD MOVIE' ·The i Ill CD MOVIE' 'Como" Ill (I) llD Alrwalf lil Marshall Unlvorolty IMalmoate( (I) &CTV . ® MOVIE: "Tho Hound of the Baakervllloo' 11Jll21 MOVIE' 1'a S. An· nounced' 12,06 Cl) Nlgh1 Trocko In S1oroo. 12,30 II (f) (lSI Frldoy Nlgh1 Vi· d.as In S1ereo. (f) Bill Coaby Show Cll ABC N-o Nightlln• lil WodehouN PloyhouH II) MOVIE: 'Rid Uno 7000' 1:00 (f) Doble Ollllo (!) Sko11ng: S.lka Sko1o Amertce Womene Competition Cll Puttln' on tho Hlta ® MOVIE: 'Doodly Duof 1,30 (f) Father Knowa BNt (I) Newe z,oo IJ (f) lll ll21 Newa (f) 700 Club (!) Mazda SportaLook Cll Dick Clark'o Nltetlmo fJ) CD MOVIE' 'John end ® CNN Hoodlint Nowo 2 '30 (!) SportsCon1ar 3:00 (]] MOVIE: W lnleroof (!) Volvo Ski Show @ Comedy BrNk 3 :30 @ Golf: S.nior PGA Tour Treasure Coast Cla~tlc First round coverage. (2 hro .) @ INN Nowt 3 ,45 Ill CD MOVIE: 'S.rpent I• land· 4 :00 <lJl MOVIE: 'Tho Bndea of Fu Moncflu' 4 :30 (]] MOVIE: "They MNI A;oln· SATURDAY 2/8/86 EVEN!NQ 7,00 II (2J Tao Cloao far Com· tort t1l Campballa (!) College Bukotball' North Cero!lna-Charlott• at W•atern Kentucky Cll lll (I) 1!11 HN How Ill CD Small Wondtr lil Wild Amorice <ID Wh"l of Fortune (jJJ Nowton'a Apple (CC) Astronaut Jeff Hoffman d11cribes hi• voyage 8bo1rd the apace 1huttle. Cllll21 Solid Gold @lfo • Living 7:30 IJ (f) Runaway to Glory (]] Guna of Will Bonnett Ill CD II' a • Living lil ProiiiN of Noturl liD Jeopardy (!)) Wild Amorlae (JJI At the Movlee 8«l IJ (f) (}II Glmmo a Break Nell 11 scandalized when sl'le discovert tl'lat her grondflther 11 dating a much younger woman. In Stereo. t1l MOVIE: "The Dark Cam· '""' (121 Th• Rodd FoXJO Shaw ICCI • - ........ ' and Old Timers 10:30 lill Doctor Who @ Nows 11:00 II C2J NowaCenter (I) Succen 'n life (1) ~rtsCenter (I) Ill Cll lll ll211!11 News Ill CD Toloa from 1ho Dork· tide by THOMAS JOSEPH ACROSS 2 Vc ncrat• 3 Type face I Ruminate ~ Fashio n 9 -A- in 4 Moist_en 5 !Joc km~ the Head" 10 Good luck charm 13 One 14 Gratify 15 Word ( Fr.) 18 Trouble area 6 EAA spedalty 7 Ex cavated 8 Causing joy, II ~~:~~~s hour 25 Monk's 32 Dwelling title :J3 Give tht> 26 Tan talize PIhow 27 Haw 37 IA•gal 17 Countdown 12 Basic word 18 Purify pre cep1 20 _ had it! d'- 181sl.et 19 Mar.;h 23 Cling to ambili on~ ducum1•nt 28\l eavy 29 D1·rlan:- 24 comedy partner 38 Squalid · 40 Proruber· ance 41 Guarantee OO'il un...-,_,.....J_ 44 Tobacco (sl.) onetett•to..m eQuate, 10 form four ordlnory wardo. BAYSS I I I AXYDLBAAXR ·:L.,...~- - Ia LONGFELLOW )--\..~~~~...j "'.JL..-....,;1'\--- --'-i IDINBATj rx tNIGDIH j 1I K () 1 •·r : One letter stands for another. In Uus sample A 1s ust(d : for the three L's, X for the lwo O's. etc. Single lelte~·s, apoetrophel, the length andfonnalion of the words an· all ' hlnll. Each dlly the code letters are different. HOW A 1!50')(!~ MA1<15 4'\0N!Y. u- Now Wt'anat tni elrdlellet*a to lorm lh l -- - · gootod by tho cortoon. ""'I. . .,IV"""I'I"'""J OVER ( l I I j Anawer 11ere : .,...( (M_. 1.....,_. mand' Cll Ill Dunk Ollm• Advantage ~THAT SCIWIILm WOIID DAME 42 43 TV's ~ ~~· by Henri Arnold anCI Bob~ •Jeannie" ~jfj}f.\.(t QU 10:05 Cl) NBA Bosketboll' Slam ~"tit' . a,3o Marv' z,15 Jau F..tlvel (jJJ Aualin City Llmlll: John Sc:hnoldlr I Sou1Mm P• c ific In Stereo . @ Odd Couple 8 :05 (]) Centennial Hostilities begin to mount between between Indians and white settlers . (2 hrs.) II (}) 1!11 Tho Fecta of Life Headed for a special awardt ceremony, Blair is trapped in an elevator with a man with i very special past. In Stereo. Cll lllll21 Benton ICCI Port 1 of 2 When George Kennedy comet to the governor 's .mansion to film a mvstery. he and Benson find themselves involved in a real -life murder case. II) Coli- 8oako1ball: D• paul It Marquane 9:00 II (f) 1!11 ·Gold•n Girlo In Stereo. (!) College Baokotbolll' Kon· tucky o1 Mlooloolppi Cll Ill ll2l Th• Lov• Boot (CC) On a cruise to Egypt, Capt. Stubing is reunited with the widow of an old friend, Doc finds himself in - l a my1tery when he buys a souvenir, a husband and wife learn more I boUt their unhappy mtrrlege from a younger man , and a jaded actren falls for a reporter. (2 hro.) CJ (I) liD MOVIE: 'Biad• Runner' ()JJ Doctor Who IJ (2J 1!11 227 In Sterao. 10:00 II ()) ()) Hunter Hunter 1nd McCall track 1he leader of a street gang whole members are too young to proeecute 11 ad· ults. (80 m in.lln Stereo. (f) To a. Announcod Ill CD Feme (I) MOVIE: 'Dr. Who: City of I!Nih' Veeterday'l I Jumbtef· NEEOV ADAPT CORPSE TRUISM AniWir. · That expen 11ve country ctuD "" thii MORE DUES THAN DON'TS CIYPTOQUOTE 2·7 E Q p T II \ BQD IKIZE 0 I I N HWBQZTRVI n T. n T H ,. 1 :\ I II . J)l ' t.J t' . J n v t-: \' c <.l.. C N T n II ,. 1; T I> 1; I V Yeeterd&)''a Cryptoqaote: At-; Etili!IEAD IS A ~1A N WIIO liAS A LOT IN HIS HEAD A!' II "llTIII N<: ON IT - F 1 X II V . - A.llLAI STEVENSON �School leaders honor Sen. Oakley Collins COLUMBUS - State Senator Oakley C. Collins (R·lronton) ·has been named "Ohio Legislator rJ the Year" by the Ohio Association of l..Qcal SChool Superintendents. "This honor Is being bestowed upon you because of your distin · gulshed career In the Ohio Leglsla· lure and because of your unwaver· lng support of public. education In this state," School Superintendents Association President Dr. Charles D. Buroker wrote in a letter to Collins. As chairman of the Senate Education Co'mmi ttee. Collins played a leading role this year In Senate passage rl the best-funded and most comprehensive education budget In Ohio history. The Senatepassed education budget wa s larger than that proposed by the Governor or passed by the Ohio House of Representatives. "Education continu es to be my top priority as a legislator, and lam very grateful to ~elve thls oonor New levy••• been drawn up as yet. Gene Imboden, fire chief. reported one of the radios owned by the department had been repaired and a second one srn t in to see if it could be repaired . A new radio costs $900 according to Imboden. Imboden reported that the de· partment last year made 32 fire runs, had 321 man hours and drove 146 miles. According to Imboden the emer· gency squad made 164 runs had from the Ohio Association of l..Qcal Sc hool Superintende nts," sa id Collins. "The current state budget adopted by the legislature truly addresses the educational needs of our sfilte and gives education the priority it deserves," Collins con· tinued . "I am proud to have taken part In a budget process that has both given Ohioans tax relief and gran ted education a substantial increase In funding ." Senator Collins, whose background Includes a ~year career as a school administrator In Southeastern Ohio, holds a bachelor's degree In Education from Ohio University and has been awarded an Honorary Doctorate In Education from Rio Grande College and Community College. Collins has represented Ohio in the White House Conference on Edu cation and ha s served as a . member d. the Education Commis· sian of the States . !continued from page 11 --~ 1,400 man hours and drove 4,s:D miles. Imboden also sta ted that the fire department would continue with their dances to raise rroney for the air bags. Bill Arnott noted that residents had expressed appreciation for the manner in which the Mayor and general relief workers had taken care ofthe streets during the time of the snow falls. Court actions filed An action for money and foreclo· on real es tate on a $29.375.12 indebtedness has been fiiNl m !he Meigs County Common Pleas Coun by the Diamond Sa\·ing,; and Loan against Don and Bl'l ty L. Becker. Middlcpo11 . Jerry D. and Trudy A. Swartz. Middlepo11 . has fiiNl action for !he collection of $i006 all<'ged owed !hem bv the Colonial Insurance Co. of Ca l~omia . . Linda Kay Carpenter and Roger Eu gene Carpenter. both of Langs· vilk'. havr filed for til<' dissolution of !heir marri age in Ihe court . Weather foreca.st SUI'(' Are Today ...occasional drizzle or rain. High near 50. Winds becoming. west 10 to 15 mph. Tonight...cloudy with a slight chance of drizzle or flurries . Low ll to 35. West winds 10 to 15 mph. · Extended forecast Sunday lhroug!J Tuesday . A chance of snow Sunday and Monday .. fair Tuesday.ll!ghs :Jllo 3:! Sunday •• lbe ZOs Monday and IS 1o 25 Tuesday. Lows 15 lo 25 Sunday .. lbe teens oo Mooday and the single digits Tuesday. Village funds total $20,278.75 As of JB«f . 31, Racine Village has a balanre of $ll,'l78. 75 in its general fund; $11,188.74 in the fire fund; $2900.Siln the slate highway fund ; $8,523.21 in the street fund; Sl,923.80 In water revenue: $1001.53 in the cemetery fund; $1627.10 In revenue sharing; $2465.47 in water deposits; and $!'llOO In cemetery endowment. These figures were announced Monday evening during the regular meeting of Racine Village Council. Council President Frank Cle- SENATOR HONORED - Senator Oakley C. Collins, rlg!Jt, Is presented a spedlll plaque In honor ol his rooo1111lllon by 111! Local School SupermtEnclent's A!JJiOCiallon as the Leglslalor olthe Year. AI !ellis Dr. Charles Brucker. Mayors fmish court cases land: Councilmembers Robert Beegle, Dick Wamsley, Larry Wolle and Scott Wolle, and ClerkTreasurer Shirley Evans were In a"endance a1 the meeting. Rutland raises·· water rate Meets Saturday Bedford Township Trustees will meet in special session Saturday at 1 p.m. at Whaley'sGrocery, SR681. Wise faces 3-count indictment CINCINNATI - Anthony W. Ny ktas. United States Attorney for the Southern District of Ohlo and William R. Britt , Chi~! Criminal Intelligence Division of the Internaal Revenue Service, announced today a grand jury sitting at Cincinnati returned a three-count indictment charging former village Cheshire Councilman Kenneth I. Wise with wilfully failing to tu~ income lax returns for the years 1979, 1900, and 198:!. The indictment asserts that Mr. Wise earned Ihe following amounts of gross income in the following years: 1979 - $28,976.38; 1900 36,243.44 and 1981, $26,880.78. Wise faces a maximum penalty on each count of one year in prison and a $10,ml fine. Nyktas cautioned that a citizen is presumed not gu ilty until convicted and that an indictment ls not evidence of guilt. you drivin a hea ache? Two preliminary games will pre· cede the main event. At 6 p.m. the Chester and Tuppers Plains fifth grades will play, and al 6:45p.m. the Tuppers Plains and Portland sixth !<fad~ teams wil play. Admission for students, grades one th rough six. will be$2, and from seventh !hough 12 graes, $2.50. with adults, $3. NEW Whatever Your Need MCI!IY Be ••••• Home Remodeling, A Better Car, New Mobile Home, or Another Appliance •••• You Can Be Assured PEOPLES BANK Wants To Help You ••• And We Won't Stick You With Unreasonable Rates! Member FDIC PEOPLES BANK @ Second Street Mason. w. Va. 713-5514 EQU!l HOUSING LENt:lR 1212 Jackson Avenue Point Pleasant, w. va. 615·1121 Sth Street New Haven ~ w. va . 882-2135 SIMMONS OLDS.-CAD.-CHEVROLET ANNOUNCES NOW IS THE TIME TO REMEDY YOUR "LEMON-ON-FOUR-WHEELS BLUES!" All CAR!i QUALIFY FOR .A 5 YEAR UNLIMITED WARRANTY!!! THESE ARE JUST A FEW WAYS THAT YOU CAN SAVE "THE ALL NEW" OLDS.-CAD. CHEVROLET •variable Rate Financing 301 E. MAIN ST. HOURS: Mon .. Wed ., Fri. 8:30 to 8 Tues. & Thurs . 8:30 to 5 :3C Saturday 8 :30 to 4 POMEROY, OH. The Bank That Makes Things Happen tHember FDIC 358 Setond Ave.1 Gallipolis 97 N. Setond Ave., Middleport -- !!) UNDII Phone 446-0902 Phone 992-6661 • r\Jong the Rivrr ............. .. R-1-8 Business .......... ......... .. .. .... D-1 Deaths .... ............ .. ........... i\-5 Editorials .. ...... ... .... ......... . A-2 Farm ... ................. ...... .. .. E-2 Sports .............. ...... ........ C-1-8 Ohio weather: snow forecast --Page A-3-... tmes tntintl < 13 Sections, 84 Pages 60 Cents lis-Point Pleasant Sunday, February 9. 1986 Copjliyhbld 1986 Both Caprice and Monte Carto are Full Size and Rear Wheel Drive. ON USED AND NEW CARS AND LIGHT DUTY TRUCKS THROUGH PARTICIPATING CAR DEALERS House ·Speaker Vernal G. Riffe's power in university forging - Page A-2 . H ON ALL 1986 CHEVROLET CAPRICES - 11 to Choose From MONTE CARLO- 5 to Choose From ANNUAL PERCENTAGE RATE The Ohio Senate pat18es a business·oriented workers' comp bill- Page D-8 -Page B-1 Vol. 20 No. 52 CHEVROLET THE ALL the Tiger' • Eastern boosters sponsor All-Stars The Easlern High School Athletic Department will present the Har· !em All -Stars. billed as the "fun makers of basketball" at 8 p.m. on Tuesdav, Feb. 11, in the Eastern High School Gymnasium . The Ali·Stars wil play the East · em High School faculty and coaching staff with all proceeds to go to the EHS athletic department. "Year of We Can Tailor A l.oan for Youl Four defendants forfeited bonds threats; Marge Little, Middleport, and four others were fined in the S!Xl and costs, operatlng a bar after court of Middleport Mayor Fred hours; Emory Gordon; Cheshire, HoHman Tuesday night. $10 and costs, failure to yield the Forf~ltlng were Richard Payne, right of way; Patricia L. Grimm, Bidwell, $40, posted on a speeding Pomeroy, $425 and costs and three charge; Tim Shane, .Cheshire, $100. days in jail , driving while and WilliamS. Musser, Middleport, intoxicated. $100 each, both posted on disorderly manner charges; Barbara Tolley. Kenneth Doty, Route 1, Shade, Rutlnd, $50, expired operator's forteited a $63 bond in the court of license. Pomeroy Mayor Richard Seyler Fined were William S. Musser, Tuesday night , posted on traffic Middleport, $100 and costs, and 10 signal violation charge. days in jail, aggravated menacing Page A-7 A Multimedia Inc . Newspaper City .cuts expenses; balances budget By LARRY EWING Times-&DIInel SlaH GALLIPOLIS - Nearly $150,())) In expenditures has been trimmed from the city's projected 1986 general fund budget, according to figures released Friday. In addition, approximately $100,())) - through the inclusion of carry-over funds and transfers not previously Included - has been added to the revenue side of the municipality's financial ledger. The end result: a balanced budget for city operations during 1986. A line-item review of the municipality's proposed budget - conducted throughout January by the ctty administration - had uncovered a deficit of over too;())) for the current fiscal year. The total budget reduction -accordingtoPierceca n he attributed to: - The layoff of employees in the city service. - Reducing the fUnds transferred by the water and sewer departments for administrative services. -A general review and decrease of line items ln the general fund by the city commission. With those adjustments in revenue and expenditures, the city wlll have a balanoed budget - and a slight carry-over - In 1986, according to City Manager Albert R. Pierce. · The city's estimated revenues for 1986 are set at $4.1l> million - lncluding a $1.44 million general fund budget. In addltlon, Revenue Sharing and Interest Income Is expected to generate $163,424. Expenditures for the year are estimated at $3.78 million. The majority of the Revenue Sharing dollars - $162,())) - are targeted for the Eastern Avenue widening project. In late January, a first round of city layoffs furloughed eight city employees -- and reduced the hourly work week of three others. Three pollee officers and the city's fire prevention officer were laid-off. In addition , four members rJ the municipality's blue·coiiar work force were furloughed. "The layoffs were needed to balance the budget," Pierce said. "Our projections were that expenditures were going to run about $215,00J over revenues." "I hated It," he said, "but It was the only way to do Ohio jobless rate up .06% in January Hysell 'gullty' of involuntary manslaughter By NANCY YOACHAM Tlmes-&Dilnel Staff POMEROY - Tracy Franklin Hysell, 21, or Syracuse, has been found guUty of Involuntary mans· lauattter In conilection with the death f1 Z7-year-oldDougiasRosenbaum, who was hit In the head with a ball bat at an ill-fated party last July at the Joann Wears' residence on Rt. 143 In Pomeroy . . A jury of eight women and three men deliberated five and one hall hours before retu rning the verdict at approximately 10: ll p.m. Friday evening. The trial began Tuesday morning In Meigs County Common Pleas Court. Hysell , who remained quiet following the reading of the verdict, was reman<k!d to the custody of the Meigs County Sheriff pending sentencing by Judge Charles Knight. Knight anticipates sentencing will take place Monday. Involuntary manslaughter, it was explained, is an act which causes the dea th of another as a result of a felonious assault. A felonious assault is an attempt to cause physical harm to another by means of a deadly weapon. it." According to information suppliNl by Commissio n Presiden l Richard Moore , $12 ,170 has been cut from the water department 's budget al one. Those reductions come In !he form d. the abolishment of two meter readers' jobs. the layoff of one plant operator, the reduction of two clerks' working hours to below full- time and numerous line item cuts. A proposed water rale increase- pl aced on its first reading last Tuesday- would generate an estimated $1!3,271. That amount - combined with money saved lhrough cutbacks- would allow the water lrPal ment plant lo be self-suflicient. Moore said. IC'onlinued on page A-.31 Hysell faces a possible maximum penalty of 10 to25years In prison for the offense. The minimum ls 5 to 10 years but the five year mlnimUJ:!lJ.S not mandatory. Hysell was tried on a charge rl. aggravaled murder. Judge lnstn!cls Jury The jury was Instructed by the judge on lesser Included charges of murder, involuntary manslaughter and sell defense. In his Instructions to the jury, the· judge explained that to he found gu ilty of aggravated murder, the defendant mu st have "pu!p05eiy caused the death" of Rosenbaum ·' with prior calculation and design. Purpose to kUI Is an essential DEMONSTRATES - Traey Hywell, on trial In the Melp Comelement," the judge said. "No one mon Pleas Court on aggravated murder charges, Friday decan be found gu ilty of aggravated monstrated how he held a ball bat wljch he used to strike the late murder unless he or she intended to Douglas Rosenbaum at'a party on July 7 as he Is questioned by his kill." attorney , William Conley, Gallipolis. Hysell was found guilty of In· Three basic elements must be volunary manslaugltler. present the judge said, for a self-defense plea to hold up - the " pry" Information from several de fendant could not he at fault of the danger. witnesses who were friends of the Closing Arguments crea ting the situation, he had to Final arguments to the jury defendant. believe that another lin this case, "It 's rather obvious not everyone were packed with emotion as Tina Rosenbaum ) was In danger rl. death orbodlly harm, and that Tina Prosecutor Frederick Crow rn is telling the truth. And how many 1Continued on page A3) Rosenbaum In oo way could escape contended that the state had to COLUMBUS. Ohio IUP! I Unemploymen t In the United Stales declined slightly In J anuary compared with December, but in Ohio the rate wen! up six-tenths to 9 percent , the highest among 10 ot l'l' r comparably sized st ates. The Department of Labor re· ported the statistics Friday, and state officials attributed the higher rate to a record number of people, both employed and unemployed, in the labOr fOrce, whfch JUDij>Ed 40,00J in January to 5.2 million , and to autumn graduations. The national unemployment rate declined two-tenths of a percentage point from 6.9 percent In December to 6.7 percent in January . The department's stallstlcs showed more than a half million new jobs were created nationwide. The number of people witoout jobs, on a seasonally adjusted rate, dropped to 7.8 million , the depart· ment reported , the lowest level since March 1900 and a continual ion of a trend of gradual improvement that started last summer. Officials at lhe Ohio Bureau of Unemployment Services said even though there was a percentage increase in unemployment during January, 9,())) people found in the month to bring tbe total number of workers wit h jobs to 4.7 million. The 9 percent figure represent s 468.ml unemployed people in Ohio. an Increase of 31,000 over December. Unemployment Rate 1 1<1;:::::::=====~ 6 %L-~--~~--L-~--~ 1982 19B:] 198-1 1985 19Bfl ,•.. '"· ... JOBLESS RATE - Unllmployment In the United Stales declined sightly In ,January compared with December, bul In Ohio the rate went up six-tenlhs to 9 peremt, the highest among 10 other comparably sized states. "The rise in the unemployment rate is the result of expansion in Ohio's labor fo rce during January. rather than a loss of jobs," said Roberta Stein bacher, director of OBES. Ohio's rate is the highest among 11 large states. including Illinois at 7.7 percent . down a full percentage poin t from December figures; 1Cont lnued on page A3) Senate sets hearings on coal research COLUMBUS (UP!) - Hearings begin in the Ohio Senate this week on House-passed legislation provld· !ng for state bonds for coal research and development, as permitted in a constitutional a mendment adopted last year. The proposal to sell up to $50 mllllon worth of bonds by June ll, 1987, for testing enterprising ways of cleanly burning high· sulfur coal cleared the House three weeks ago. The Senate Finance Commit tee will hold its initial hearing Tuesday morning on the measure, which allows the state to share in the profits of any technology developed with the assistance of state grants. The House Is in recess this week, with no commlltee meetings scheduled, and the Senate has set floor sessions only for Wednesday and Thursday. The Finance Committee also will consider House-passed bills aimed at discovering wellare cheaters through Income tax Information, and providing for the funding of domestlc violence centers. Private enterprise will be the focus ln the Senate Economic Development and StllJill Bilslne&s Comml"ee, which- meets Tuesday morning to dlscu~ " resolutions asking for support of machine tool Import quotas and a federal ban oo Imported cars produced In communist countries. The Senate Highways and Transportation Committee will meet Tuesday alterman to take up a House-passed proposal to designate Route 42 between Xenia and Cedarville as Martin Luther King Jr. Boulevard. The Senat~ Judiciary Committee will be busy again this week looking Into a bill to legalize court-ordered wiretapping under limited circum· stances to fight organized crime, and a constitutional amendment to provide for the merit selection of judges. · The la"er proposal would have Ohio Supreme Court and state appellate judges appolnted from a list of quallfted candidates recommended by the legal profession. Thereafter, they would stand for re-election If they chose. The Senate Health, Human Servl· ces and Aging Committee may vote Wedneday afternoon on a tough new drunk driving bill proposed by Sen. David L. Hobson, RSprlnglleld. The measure reinstates the 72-hour mandatory jail sentence, ellmlnating an alternative alcohollsm treatment program for firsttime rlfenders, and ensures that the state law Is enforced within city limits, which It is not at present. License suspensioll$ also would be lengthened for driving while intoxicated. The sartte committee will take up l~latton , introduced last week, establishing a bill of rights for the mentally retarded and developmentally disabled, and making other Improvements In the system rl. transferring mental patients from inslltutions to group homes. Gramm-Rudman ruled unconstitutional WASHINGTON !UP!) - Con· gresslonal opponents and supporters of the historic balanced budget act agree that a federal court opinion finding the new law unconstilutionalls just the first round In a wtdenlng budget flghl this year. A special three-judge panel ruled Friday that Gramm- Rudman, which requires automatic spending cuts If Congress and the president fail to meet annual de!lcll targets, unlawfUlly gives the legislative branch the power to enforce Its own law. The Constitution gives that power to the executive branch exclusively. The law remains in effect while the decision by the special threejudge panel ls appealed to the Supreme Court. ' The rullng does not Invalidate the entire law, but effectively snips Gramm-Rudman of its automatic budget·cutttng procectvre. A· fa!· !back provision written into the law requires Congress !o pass, and the president to sign, a resolution approving any 'cuts. "Ull imately the budget process may go from automatic pllot back to . stick shift," said Rep. Leon Panetta, D-Cali!., who was instrumental In forging a House-Senate compromise on Gramm-Rudman late last year, "but the destination will remalrf the same - slgnllicant deficit reductions this year." Rep. Mike Synar, D.Okla., one rl. 12 congressmen who mounted the legal challenge to Gramm- Rudman, said after the 111llng It ls "too soon to proclaim victory." But fellow Utlgant Rep. Jim Moody, D-Wis., said the rullng "exJDsed Gramm-Rudman as the dangerous sham that it Is." · Sen. Phil Gramm, R·Texas, primary sponsor of the legislation, sa,ld he would appeal the decision to the Supreme Court, but nevertll.'less had confidence In the fall back procedure. "It Is 11'\Y belief ... that we can make the seconda ry process work," he said. "My hope is that we agree m a b.rdget, " Senate Repubijcan leader RobertDoleolKansaaaald. "Idon~ think we've lost 8llythlng but the prellmlDIIIY round. The main event · Is In the Su,~ Cwrt." I He said the court decisiOn puts more pressure on Congress to ~ a balanced budget constitutional amendment and said he hoped to bring the issue to a Senate vote in AprU. Gramm-Rudman requires reducing the federal deficit In large annual Installments to achieve a balanced budget by 1991 and mandates automatic spending cuts If yearly de!lcll targets set by the act are not ~nt~t. The government announced Jan. 15 that this year's cut, scheduled to take etrect March 1, will be $11.7 IXlllon. The next cut - a much harsher one - comes ln fiscal 1987 when the deficit must fall below • $144 billion. FATAL FIRE - A Charleston-area teenager was kiUed - and four . other youths btjured - elll'ly Saturday In a house fire on Lower Nine MUe Rd., Soulhslde, W.Va. Injured were: Tim Skees, 17: Jom Carney, 17, Grabam Cox, 1~; and, Robert Hagar, 16 - aU of Cross Ulnes. They are lilted In critical oondltlon for rums and smoke Inhalation at Cabell-Huntington Hospital. The Identity ollhe teen ldUed in the fire was not disclosed, pending notification of the famUy. I � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 02. February Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource February 7, 1986 basham cross smith swan