http://66.213.69.5/files/original/0def9d340c79639efb8bb6aba01f940a.pdf 1cb84521d555d817bce1b50b99065bf7 PDF Text Text Page-12-The Daily Sentinel Monday, February 17, 1986 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio This Week's Garnes MEl IS e ' ··--v .. , BOYS Vol.35. No.21 3 Fb. 18 ... .. ........ .......... Southem vs. Kyger Creek Class A Sectional at Meias 7:00 EASTERN Fb. lB .................................. Eastern vs. Miller At Nelsonville 8:30 , '- '.,,,.~v' --,. '"'' Jf. (wing-Director ..· h / · ... ·~ ·----""•' I'' ' \ x~ ' ' ~·~.,,+, . • (16·1) SOUTHERN (TOP SlED) (HOME) . PEOPLE" FRIDAY FEB . 11. 1986 7:30P .M. 11·181 KYGER CREEK MEMBER FDIC (16-ll NORTH GAlliA (SECOND SliD I (HOME) ' OFfiCr 9.92-6333 ~ACINE OFFICE 949-2210 CLASS AA SECTIONAL GIRLS TOURNAMENT NEW UXINGTON 9-8 21115 P.M. BELPRE 0.16 TUESDAY FIB. 18. 19~ 1:41 P.M. (1·111 2/17 ,7:30 ~UTHWISTERN . MEIGS 14-2 (TOP Sl£0) ClASS A BOYS AT Pomeroy VIUage Council Mon· day night adopted Its 1~ appropri· ations totaling $917,864.21 - down some ml.OOO from lasL year's total of $1,134,255.05. CQmmentlng on the decrease. clerk·tl'!'asurer Jane Walton ex· plalned that grant monies for 1he Pizza Hut and Union Ave. repair were Included In last year's budget. The Union Ave. repair was not completed last. year and although money lor that project 1s Included again this year, it 1s for a smaller amount- $34,000. Gmeral lund appropriations amount to $240,!01 which includes $136,tm for pollee and safety; $58XI for basic utlllty services; $ffi,:m for the mayor and admlnlstratlveslaff; $llm for legislative activities; $ll,!KD for the derk·treasurer; $'liXXl for hoards and commissions; s:ro:l for county auditor's and treasul'!'r's fees; $600) for 1he state examiner's lees; and $C.OO for electklns. 1Tansportatkln expenditures wUJ IE $160.500 In 19&i - $150,000 In 1he street furxl and SIO.IXXlln maintain· (HOM() WINNER TO DISTRICT SAT CIULLICOTHI HIGH SCHOOl VERSUS WAVIRY WIN NER MARCH I. 7:00P.M. 1111 8 JACKSON 6·11 TOP SEID- EASlERN SECOND SE£0- ZANE TRACE AT ATHENS DISTRICT 1/ 12 6:45 SHERIDAN S.S NH~NVIllE · YORK lANE TRACE 11·6 1111 11 186:30 5:45 ALEIANDIR 13-1 (1.\COND SliD) CROOMSVIILE 611 2/ 121:30 1111 7:00 EASTERN 10·8 - NELSONVIllE·IORK 11·5 11 11 8:30 MILLER 3·15 CLASS A GIRlS SECTIONAL AT GALLIPOLIS CLASS AA BOYS ATHENS HIGH SCHOOL l GIJAT PLACE FOI IIEAkfAST WNCH & DINNER MEIGS 11·1 AlEXANDER 1·11 *Roast Beef on a * * troissant Stuffed Baked Potatoes Taco Salads * Salad Bar Real Ice Cream * * Dining • Cany Out • Drive·ThN lUIS 1115 6:00 Mon.·Thu". 6 A.M.-11 P.M . Fri . • Sill. 6 A.M.-12 P.M. 8Ul'tdav7 A.M .- 11 P.M. W. Street. Pomeroy 992-2067 VINTON - The Gallla County Sheriffs Department is lnvestlgal· ing the apparent weekend thefts of varklus Items. valued at about $325, from four cars while they were parked on a used car dealer's Jot in Vinton. Investigators said Rorert Ratliff of VInton, operator of Ratllffs Used Cars on tiE comer of Main and Jackson Streets, told tli!m gasoline WED . 1/19 7 P.M. ~UTHERN NEW lEXINGTON (BYI) I 16 3·11 ClASS A DISTRICT AT WAVERLY TUES. 2/11 9 P.M . SAT. 3/ 1 8:()() BElPRE 11·6 FRIDAI1121 6:00 NEl~NVIlE · YORK EASTERN (SIC. SliD) 11 ·7) US NORTH GAlliA 9·7 :(,':~ FEOIRAl HCCKING lO (TOP ·SIEDJ FEDERAl HOCKING 8·9 TRIMBLE 11·1 1/11AT9PM. CLASS A DISTRICT AT WAVERLY · 1.0 A.M;: Jo ~l .\ SYIIIES VALLEY J.l3 THE CENTRAL 1RUS1 .COMPANY , , I !JM.·,lO P.M.,.. >~~ • .$UND4If'' . · WIO. 1/ 19 9 P.M. HANNAN !RACE 2·11 >. MON.-S4T. SOUTHWESTERN IH FRIOAY 1121 I 00 f/l!o'/ STORE H09!1t {"' 1/ 12 AI 7 P.M. TUES. 1115 1:00 -. ,. ' fiilWU.,lQ8E · t.:!tl.....Jtr,. t ......... • ,t.,w ..• ~ IUCOIIl • Ul AW~ MIDIUtOII', 011. ' m~ QIW)Il QUEEN,_..IIIP!IdiMI ...... .. lhlll ,._. rih 111e creWIIill al • ,......,.. · . -. The-sllldeat boMb' e ' - the ~e~~enl c••dlll• 'IIDtl the CI'CIWU1i al QuMt ~-Ami Mllmlllok ~ S I .., -~~~~ it a.fl!lllllrlllp V811inllne tiMce. Maldna'IIP lhe CXIIB1, Wtto rtailt.AmJ revived u 111t1 tn n I I Mental Heallh Board decided last night to place a ~~~~r:.:~~~~==~ needed to help replal!e about S2 mlDion In losllederal .._flam to and state funds. looking on Is Onnan Hall, a computer expert working on the board's Cooununlly Plan. AI right Is Dr. Edward Berldch, board chalnnan. Report claun·s shuttle brass told not t0 Iaunch spacecraft. ance and operations. A total rl $3139.71 from state auto license and gas taxes make up the village's state hlghway furxl. The cemetery furxl was set at $11,911 this year. Pomeroy's federal revenue shar· lng dollars have been cut this year CAPE CANAVERAL, Fla . by SJme$1lXX). Thev!llagew11lhave (UP!) - A physicist on the a total rl $14,327 In revenue sharing Challenger dlsasb!r panel met with this year. spaceport ctllclals today amid A sum ot $996).00 has been reports that rocket · engineers ad· appropriated for payback on a vised ag81nst launching the doomed note; $1900 for parks and TECrea· shuttle becauSe of record low tlon: borxl retirement for this year temperatures. will total $7787.50; utWUes wUI ott short', tile growing search for amount to $40,(0); $17,ml Jn the til'!' Challenger:s broken remains fund ; $13,189.40 In village hall sUpped Into high gear wtth the bulldlng payments; $1B0,000 In the expected arrival of a nuclear water lurxl; $64,850 in tiE se~Yer submarine thrre weeks to the day fund; $1~.797 In basic utility . after the shuttle exploded In a services; $8Xll In the guarantee deadly ball of fire . meter furxl; and $5400 lor the pollee A smaller, lour-man submersible pension lund. scoured 1he ocean floor Monday The village anticipates about about 40 mlles east of the launch $160,000 in income tax collections pad In 1.200 feet of water where It for the year with $100,000 to go into earlier photographed debris NASA the street furxl. That amount Is believes Is the remains of the already included In the street fund spaceship's rlght·slde solld rocket (Continued on page 10) booster. A rupture In the right·hand rocket at or near a crucial joint between two fuel segments 1s suspected of triggering the explosion of Chal· and a ga s cap ($15 I was taken from Ienger's external fuel tank on Jan. a lim Chevette, keys and a spare 28, 73 seconds after blastoff. Challenger was launched in ttre ($125) was taken from a 1984 Chevetle. a spare tire and gasollne 38-degree weather after a night of sul>fret>zlng temperatures. The ($75) was taken from a 1983 Ford LID and radio knobs ($10) was cold weather may have lnterlerred taken from a 1978 Pontiac Fireblrd . with the operation of crucial 0- ring RatUII IDid the department the seals in the suspect joint. NASA clocuments snow a long Items were reportedly taken oometlrne between 12 a .m. Saturday and history of concern about the seals rut they wert' judged sate to fly, 10 a.m. Monday. Car parts stolen TUES. 2111 7 P.M. KIGER CREEK 9·7 THUR . 21 10 7:30 Featuring * Grut Hamburgers TOP SEED-MEIGS 2ND SEED- BElPRE e appropnatlons MEIGS "CLASS A" SECTIONAL-BOYS TUESDAY. FEB . 18. 1986 7:00 P.M. puts one mill levy on ballot Council okays _.... ..... ~,..---- I 25 Conti 648 board The Dexter General Store was leveled by an explosion followed by fire and pne person was serklusly Injured at 8:50 a.m. Tuesday morning .. Owner Larry Love who was seriously Injured, was undergoing treatment In the emergency room at Veterans Memorial Hospital late Lhis morning. Deputies of Meigs County Sheriff Howard !"rank repoft that Love, owner of the stol'!', was the only person there when the explosion occurred. He· suffered burns of the face. hands and arms. Cause of the explosion has not been determined. The family l'!'sided in quarters at the rear oft he stol'!'. The buUding was Immediately engulied in flames following the explosion and on the scene to prevent spl't'ad of the fire were LIE Rutland, Salem Center. and Columbia Township Fire Departments, along with two emergency units . Contents of the building weT!' reduced to rubble by th.e explosion. BOYS 1QI ·.,-:· MULBERRY AVE. . .: .:,I''ON~OY, OH. 1 Section. 10 Pagoo A Multimedia Inc. Newep1per fire levels Dexter store BOYS . PH: 7.92-2121 ·e nttne Explosion, SOUTHERN .{~ at y • Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Tuesday, February 18, 1986 Copyrighted 1986 Feb. 20 ......... ................... Meigs vs. Alexander Class AA Sectional at Athens 7:30 GIRLS FEb. 17 ............ .... ..... .. ..... Meigs vs . Winner of Belpe-New Lexington Game AND AlWAYS" • even though Chal lenger's launch· The repol1 said several Morton lng came with temperatu res 11 Thiokol experts said the April tests degrees below the pl'!'vious shuttle were corxlucted quietly and the record. results were not disseminated as · ) widely as usual. Richard Feyrunan, a Norel Prize Photographs of the wreckage winner In physics and a memrer of l l;lken by the CNW of the small the presldentJal commission study· submersible, called the Johnson lng the disaster, !lew to Cape Sea Link 2, were flown to rocket Canaveral to Investigate reports of engineers at the MarshaU Space "absurdly low" temperatures on Fllght CenterlnHuntsville,AJa.,lor the suspect booster rocket, accord· positive Identification. ing 10 The Washlnglon Post. The Navy's NR·I submarine, a Experts belleve freezing temper· research vessel nicknamed the atures the night belol't' launch could "Inner space shuttle," was schehave caused theruhberO·ringseals duled to arrive at the search scene in the booster' s fu el casing joints to today ·to assist with deep-water lose til> IT reslllency. which may recovery efforts. have prevented them from "seat· The seven·man crew, expected to lng" properly. include a solid rocket engineer. That, in tum , could have allowed could play a key role In locating and a deadly jet of flame to spew ldentl!ying debris from the sui> through the side rl the rocket . The merged wreckage of the suspect apparent "bum through " is clearly rocket. The craftls equipped Wlth a visible in trac king camera robot arm and sophisticated elec· photographs. tronlc gear. including external Other reports say engi neers with television cameras . Morton Thlokol, tiE bullder of the booster rockets, strongly advised against the launch because of lhe cold weather. ( • The Orlando Sentinel, quoting unidentified Slurces, reported tha t new tesls are confirming a study perlonned by Morton Thiokol last Aprll that the 0 · rings would oot be CINCINNATI (UPI) _ Clncin· properly resilient at temperatures nat! Gas & Electric c o., In an lower than 49 degrres. amended complalnt filed in Its ---pending suit against the company, is accusing General Electric Co. of selling a defective steam contain· ment system for the Zimmer Nuclear Power Station. "Because of the fact that they sent us letters In which they assured that this equipment was safe and would work properly, It falls under the mall fraud provlsklns of the RICO (Racketeering Infiuenced and CQrrupt Practices) Act," said CG&E spokesman Bruce Stoecklin Monday. CG&E claims GE knew from tests It had conducted beginning in 1958 that the system was defective. Jack Batty, a GE spokesman, said, "General Electric feels It (the amended complaint) Is a tactical ·move and there Is no appropriate basis t>r lt." In the original suit, filed In July 1984, CG&E and Its partners In the Zimmer plant- the Dayton Power & Light CQ. and the Columbus and Southern Electric Co. - had asked for compensatory damage of about $400 million and for punitiVe damages 10 be determined by the court from GE and the mglneerlng llrm rJ Sargent & Lundy. Sargent & Lundy Is not named In tbe amended complaint. A llndlng of violation of the · federal racketeering act could result [n triple damages as pro1111. 'l'rllcy NOnW, Alia Wlllonl, Jane Alia Wlllllllnl!, Anile Manuel, vided by the act, and it would IDtl MIDdy RulleiL Ellclona a. the lNicll - . left to rllht, Jom reduce the cost that ratepayers M~U!Ml, ~ llqa, Child T-.v•, Bnd Ma,ynartl, Chuck Buekley could be asked to pay If the IIIII GU')' F'reemiD. conversion of tiE plant to a coal·bumlng facUlty Is completed. CG&E amend8 • comp aml ID JJlllller case z· . .,. GALLIPOLIS - The Gallia· Jackson·Vinton 648 Board of Men· tal Health voted 7-0 last nlght to place a live-year, one mW opera!· ing levy on the May primary ballot. The Issue. which wUJ appear on the ballot In all three counties, if passed, Is expected to raise abo\11 Slf>O,IXXJ per year lor the qJeratlon of the board 's programs. Mol'!' ihan half of the money. $459,000, Is expected to be raised In Gallla County, while $213,!XXJ williE raised from Jackson County and $189,ini from Meigs County. . Executive Director Romolli R · Hopkins, PhD, told the board GaiUa County has a lro'ater Industrial base, which results in the dJscre. pancy in the amount expected to be raised among tiE counties. The combined vote of the three counties w111 determine whellEr or not the measure passes, Hopkins said, so It Is conceivable the Issue could fall in IWo counties, but still pass If the majority In the third Is high enough . The levy Is needed, Hopkins added, because the board has lost about S2 mUllon In state and federal funding over the past several years. "To IE blunt," Hopkins said, "we should have started this a long time ago. Weknewthlswascomlng.The levy will only cover about cne-thlrd of what our real losses are." U the levy Is passed , about 90 percent of the lurxls wUl go towards the '9t'ratton rl Woodland Omters, which provides mental health setVlces for residents in each of the three counties. "U the levy Is passed," Dr. Bernard Nlehnn. Woodland Centers dlreclor said, "we will be able ID go back to a five day week at the clinics." Currently, he said, the Meigs clinic 1s open three days per week and the Jackson Olnlc Is open two days a week. "UtiE levy Is not passed," Nlelun said, "wew111 serve about cne-thlrd of what we served several years ago. Only a! percent (of Woodland's clients) pay part or all of their biJI. We wW try tocoUectas rwch as we can and pursue additional insurance." According to an overview of area needs corxlucted by the hoard, about 12 percent. or 7,112, of adults in the three-county area will need some form of !YV!ntal health service, ranging from tiDse who . need marriage counseling to those with serious mental problems. The survey also said the area ranks 39th of 53 in terms of total population, 1M second in terms at relative need, or need per toousand. SEEKS REEI .ECI'I()N Rep. Clarmce MIDer has llled for re-election to ~·• ltlh Dl8lrlct seal In the U.S. H - e1 Representatives. The I.uc111er llepubbn ftled !* _..... peiMiogi Friday with lite ...... lleld CGilmy Board aii!Jedloai fD Llnealler. A 10-4enn CODM111er, a llllll1ller Ill tile HOUIIe Approprlallta Cammlllee, said he lnleadllo nlllre llseal respomlhlllt)< Ills top leplatlve priority. MUier'a dltt-· trice fiKlllmp.- aD or pan.ol. llcentnl and ~·ttn~ 011111 OOUI!tlel, bdldlll« Gallla Md Melp COIIIItleiJ. II-••· �The Daily Sentinei- Page-3 Tuasclay, February 18, 1986 Comment The Daily Sentinel 111 Court street Pomeroy, Oblo DEVOTED TO THE INTERESTS OF THE MEIGS· MASON AREA ROBER'l' L. WINGETr PubUsher PA'l' WHI'l'EHEAD Assistant Publisher/Controller BOB HOEFIJCH General Manager DALE ROTHGEB, JR. News Editor A MEMBER of The United Press In ternational, Inland Dai ly Prf'Ss Associa - tion and the Amerkan N~·spaper Publishers Association . LE'M'ERS OF OPINION are welcome. They should be lt>Ss tha n 300 words long. AU l eiters are subject to s:lltlng and must be signed wit h name, address and telephone number. No wtslgned letters wUl be published. Letters should be In good taste, addressing Issues, not personalities. A new _lineup for the Democrats In choosing their starting five to go up against President Reagan and the annual State of the Union address, the Democrats would have been better ott with basketball players from the University of North Carolina and Georgia Tech. They could have fielded Brad Daugherty, Kenny Smith and Steve Hale.ot the Tar Heels and Mark Price and Bruce Dal!ymple d. the YeUowjackets. With UNC's Dean Smith coaching them, Reagan would have taken a beating. And that Is just what happened to the president and his Stateofthe Union address In parts of basketball-crazy AtlantiC Coast Cbnference tenitory. A number of broadcasters. forced to choose, opted to stay ~<ith one d. those games of the year - top-ranked North Carolina against (then) . second· ranked Grorgia Tech - and their viewers srould be eternally grateful. Instead, the Democrats pur together a team of Sen. George Mitchell d. Maine, Rep. Thomas Daschle of South Dakota, Rep. William Gray of P.ennsylvania, former Gov. Charles RotiJ ot Virginia and Lt. Gov. Harnett Woods of Missouri. ·Now that team has a nice geographic balance and includes the requisite woman and black- but the!'{' Is not an AU· American among them. As for charisma. there Isn't any . After eternal haggling with the networkS, the Democrats and Republicans won equal or nearly equal time to respond to the (resident when the man in the White House was not a member of their party. In all the years since. neither party has fo und the people or the rrogram to stir any Interest in the product. The Democrats, over the years, have tried virtually every conceivable combination to translate equal time into equal attention. Nothing has rea lly worked. Nor should it be expected to. The country has only one president and only the president Is empowered to give the citizenry an annual report on the state of the union. Add to that the pomp and ceremony associated with the event and thew t pru1y is a loser even before it gets to take the court. Maybe it is time for the outs to cede tack the time or. better yet, get the networks let them save it for someotherday when they don't have togo ooe on one with the president. The outs, fort he last five years the Democrats,do much l:l'tterwhen they let the networks barricade the Capitol's statuary hall and take willlng captives tor capsule reactions to the State of the Union address. That way the Democrats would not get equal time- oowhe!'{'near- but the snap !l'actions would get the message across as well. It not better, and the cast would consist of better known personalities tha t the ooes paraded In the official response. Better still . the Democrats would sponsor next year's North Carollna-Grorgia Tech basketball game. Letters to editor A Republican view A recent letter to the Editor stated all major highways in Meigs County were buUt under De· mocratlc Governors . If this Is true. I wonder why Celeste stated at a recent Democrat meeting In Ga lli· .wlls that former Goveroor Rl)odes buUds roads that go now'here? I presume he was refer· rllig to major highway projects wl)lch were begun under the RI!Odes administration. Namely. t!W four lane hlghway that ends at thf fairgrounds and the beginning of the Appalachian Highway. Cel· esle has been In office since 1982 and I have yet to see evffi so much aS: a light bulb on the Ritchie Btklge, on the Ohio side. much less all.)' road building! I don't remember too much aoout former Governor Lausche but the outstanding accomplish· mimt ot former Gov. GUIIga n was ~tlng the state Income tax passed Into law. We all know what t!W "Celestites" did with the state tneome tax as soon as Celeste took office! Since Rep. Boster took office. she voted herself a pay raise and has managed to continually Insult Meigs Co. by getting her picture on the front page of the paper telling us what she's done for GaUia and Athens Cbuntles. Meigs County contlnurs to rece ive Its small ration of crumbs-oow and then. She hasn't convinced me and a lot of others, that she's any more qual · lfled to represent Meigs County now than she was last election. Celeste and Boster wUI need all the votes they can get. Will the vot· ers In Meigs Cbunty be " taken In " by Celeste's $800,000 road appro· pr!atlon and the few crumbs tossed our way by Boster, or will Meigs Contlans he as wise as a "whole tree of owls" and not be de· celved by either of them this No· vemter? Celeste and Boster !'{'mind me of arroga nt strutting peacocks. I wonder. "Do they know peacocks loose their long tall feathers In the fall of the year?" Maxine Diddle Sellers Racine. Ohio 45771 Page-2-The Daily Sentinel : . Humanism in the schools ___Ja_me_s_J._K_ilpa_t_ric_k WASHINGTON - In rECent years the Supreme Court has grappled with some tough cases Involving the separation of church and state, but a case oow developIng In Mobile County, Ala., evmtu· ally may provide the toughest case of all. It raises a trorny question: In their effort oot to Indoctrinate chUdren In "religion," are the public schools in tact lnooctrtnating cbUdren In "religion"? Under the Cbnstitution, as we lmow, the state may not In any way foster an "establishment of religion." The!'{' can re lJJ official prayers, no reading of Bible verses, oo recitation of the Lord's Pr~er , oo posting of the 10 Command· ments In a classroom. This Is well-understood. A toocher wlxJ sought to convince pupils that God exists, and that a divine power created oor solar system, would re In deep trouble. · But what It the thrust of public school Instruction Is In the qlposlte direction - that God does not exist, and that our universe came Into being by accident? Is It "religion" to teach that God Is, but not rellglon to teach that God Is not? The questions lie at the heart of a suit brought by 000 parffits against the Board of School Commissioners of Mobile Crunty. The plaint!ffs contend that "Secular Humanism" Is tlr all constltu tional purposes an establishment ot religion. They assert that this religion Is being systematically taught through the textbookS and teaching materials used In Mobile schools. They ask a U.S. District judge to halt the use of these texis and to order tiErn replaced by others In which God gets a fair shake. What Is "Secular Humanism"• Its doctrines have been clearly defined ln the Humanist ManUesto ot 1933, In a second Humanist Manifesto of 1973, and In a Declaration of Humanism In 1991. Humanists describe themselves as "non-theists." They hold that man has no "soul," tba t man Is only a complex animal, that God Is a "myth," that professions ot faith In God (sucb as " In Good We Trust") are "meaningless and Irrelevant." Tb the Humanist, science and reason are the be-aU and end-all. There Is no life after death. Ort rodox J'{'ligious teachings are "~barn." Man's purpose on earth Is to pursue his own happiness. Sexual conduct should not re "unduly repressed" by the "Intolerant attl· tudes" of orthodox religkms. There are oo absolute moral or ethical values. These are "situational." The trouble, from a constitutional standpoint, Is that these convictions amount to articles of faith. The Supreme Court Itself has held, Ill the Torcaso case of 1961, that "arooog religions In thls country which do not teach what would generally be considered a belle! In . the existence of God are Buddhism, · Taoism, Ethical Culture, Secular Humanism and others." As a matter of law, Secular Humanism Is as clearly a religion as Chrtstlan· . lty or Judaism. Are Its precepts embodied In public school cunicula? The evi· dence appears to re overwhelming In SUiiPOrt of that view. Plalntl!ts In . the Mobile case bave o!fered half a ·. dozen expert witnesses who have . · testified to the literally "godless" . nature of teaching materials. Sucb prominent Humanists as Cbarles . F'rancls Potter and Paul BlanShard · . have described education as "a · most powerful ally" and "the most. · lmportan t factor moving us toward· . a secular society." A recent (1983) · prize-winning essay In The Huma· nlst. official journal of the Amerl .. . can Humanist Association, expressed a conviction that "the battle for humankind's future msut re wagro and won In the public school classroom by teachers who correctly perrelve their role as the . proselytizers of a new faith." All this Is deeply troublesome. I rold no brief for the kind of rabid fundamentalist who would ban the reading of "Romeo and Juliet" recause It promotes Ullclt sex. There Is something loony In the lJJtion that "The Scarlet Letter" . sanctions witchcraft. The Idea o!. federal judges functioning as text· book committees Is a melancholy· Idea. All the same, I think the Mobile. County plaintiffs have made thelt · case. One of these years the. Supreme Cburt will have the last word. THE PLAINS - Jenny Miller pumped In 25 points, grabbed lS rebounds, and gave Meigs the lead for good with a three-point play In overtime ast he Marauderettes edged defending state Class AA runner-up New Lexington, 74-69, In girls' sectional tournament play here Monday. Miller's three-point play was the first points scored In the overtime session and gave Meigs (17-4) a G!· 65 lead. Following a New Lex bucket, Julie Mlller burled two crucial tree throws, Tammy Wright laid In two points on a breakaway, and Jenny MUier added another bucket with 48 seconds left to lift the Marauderettes to a 74·67 lead. Twice the winners saw the fivetime defending SECtional cham· pion Lady Panthers claw back Into the game after the Marauderettes we!'{' seemingly home free. Leading 63-Ql with )9 seconds left In regulation, New Lex (12-10) tied It at the 10 second mark when Carol Cheney, who paced the Lady Panthers with 25 markers, hlt on a three -point play to make It 63-63. Meigs' Jennl Swartz was fouled drlytng the baseline with four seconds left, and calmly sank both foul soots. New Lex then slvlwed why It has advanced Into regional play three of the last five years. Two perfect half-court passes found their way to Cheney at the baseline who 11rompt1y drllled a 15 tooter just as the buzzer sounded to send the game Into overtime. tied at 65-65. "This was the best game I've seen a Meigs girls team play In my six years as the coach. We really had a high Intensity level. I trought the key to the game was our breaking their press. We practiced a new press offense the past week," said Mel~s Cbach Ron Lo· Another monument ___J_a_ck_A_n_d_er_so_n_&_J_os_ep_h_S_v_ea-'-r. commission is pushing would con· struct yet anotiEr monument oo the Mall In Washington, an area already sinking under the weight d. marble memorials. According to Internal commission documents, serious consldera· lion Is being given to a "Founding Fathers Haii/Constttutton Center" that wUI Include "a white marble wan on whlch the Cbnstitution would re etched in gold letters." The hope Is that the monument wUI be built "entirely from private contributions." Foreign governments wUI b? encouraged to contribute. Ronald Mann, the commission's deputy staff director, told our associate Donald Goldberg that the monument would cost anywhere between $100 million and $150 million. He said the building and wan are just one of several plans relng considered. Including a Con· stltution Park and a statute of the men will adopted the Constitution In 1787. All the proposals will be submlttro to the commission s:J a choice can be made and a finance committee set up to run the tund·ralslng drive. Dr. Raymond Smock, a historian with the House of Representatives, pointed rut that a monument to the Cbnstltu tlon al!'{'ady exists - right on thi' Mall. The National Archives, a stately neo-classical building on Constitution Avenue, houses the original Cbnstltutlon, the Declaration of Independence, the BID of Rights and other priceless hlstori· cal documents - so many, In tact, that tt Ls bursting at the seams. "It we bulld a new buDding, let's build a new Archives," Smock told a private gathertng recently. "We oon't need a separate new center ri learning on the Mall, when we already have within walking dis· lance the Library of Congress, the National Archives and the Smith· sonlan Institution." The proposal to build an expen· slve monument to a living docu· rnent st rlkes Smock as Impractical. It also reminds the historian ri two earlier attempts at anniversary pageantry that turned Into flascos. In 1784, artist Charles Willson · Peale buUt a tour-story ·arch In oowntown Pltlladelpbla to celetrate tiE ffid o! the Revolutionary War. But he had so many fireworks at the edifice's chrlstmlng that It · caught fire. Peale barely escaped with his lite. In 1976, the city of Baltimore created the world's biggest birth· day cake to mark the Blcentmnlal. Fk>atlng on a barge In the harbor, the cake collapsed and sank Ingloriously as trousands cheered. Footnote: Though the Constltu· lion gave sacred status to freedom ri the press, the Cbnstltution tlcentennlal commission has ex· eluded the press from Its dellooratlons. It has, meanwhile, proposed that Sept. 17, 1987, be declared a · one-time national !Dilday. That's the :.roth anniversary of the · adoption of the Constitution. It's also the lllth birthday of the commission chalnnan, Chief Jus· tlce Warren Burger. the Senate in 1980. I enjoyed the Sen· ate for 18 years and I know that I served the state of South Dakota and the nation to the best of my ability. But I also know that life has been pleasant and profitable these past five years si'nce leaving the Senate. To read in Edsall's splendid article that my departure from the ~nate is one of the reasons why the right-wing kookS are having difficulty raising money is one more reason for me not , to regret that I am now a priVate Cit!· . zen and a free agent. .. , •r- Today in history . Today is Tuesday, Feb. 18. the ~9th day of 1986 wit h .116 to follow. 'fhe moon Is moving toward it s full phaS<'. The morning stars are Mars, Jupiter and Saturn. ',the evening stars are Mercury, V<-nus and Jupit er. 'I'hose born on this date are und('r the sign of Aquarius. They include Mary Tudor. queen of t:ngland. in 1516: Italian phvsicis t Alessandro Volta. wi}O Investigated electrical phenomena. in IH'i: phJiantnroplst George Peabody in l?ffi; the 1940 Republican presidential candida te Wendell WOikle in 1892: au thor and magazine editor Helen GurlpY Brown In 1922 (age 641: actor George Kennedy in I~ 1agr 001: Yoko Ono, widow of Beall(' John Lennon, in 1933 tage 031: and art!l'sses Kim Novak in 1933 1ag;, 53) and Cybill Shepherd in 1950 I age 341 . tln this daatfo' in history : . In 1861. Jefferson Davis was sworn mto office as president of the CQ}Ifroerat(' States of America at Montgomery. Ala. In 1865, after a long siege. Charleston. S.C.. wascaptured by Union naval fom. rn I9:Jl, the distant planet Pluto was dlscowred In protographs taken a rnohth earlier by astronomer Clyde Tombaugh at the Lovell Observatory In Flagstaff, Ariz. tn 198i, Gen. William Westmoreland dropped his $120 million libel suit against CBS over the 1982 documentary ''The Uncounted Enemy: A Vietnam Deception" after 18 weekS oflestimony. No money was awarded . ~ thought for the day: Wendell Wlllkie, who klst the 1940 presidential ele<;tion to Democrat Franklin D. Roosevelt. said, "The Constitution does no[ provide for first and SECOnd class citizens." r ,/ ' • gan. Logan, whose Marauderettes have lost to either New Lex or Sheridan In tournament play tor five straight years, handed praise by the bucket-lull. "Our subs (Marla Musser, Missy Woods, and Teresa Johnson) did a good job. Wright was superb, Jenny Mlller had a great game, J ennl Couch took charge, and Swartz's speed really helped us," said the Meigs coach. Wright scored 13 points while Couch added 12. Teresa Wolfter added 22 for the Lady Panthers. Julie MOler and Swartz each had nine rebounds for Meigs, wbo won the !'{'bound battle 48-34. Michelle West led New Lex with eight. Meigs advances to the sectional finals Saturday at 8 p.m. against Sheridan (13·9). Sheridan earned the finals with a narrow 62·56 wtn over Nelsonville-York (15-7) preceding the Meigs-New Lex game. N-Y was ahead 50·43 at one point of the second half, but folded under the Lady Generals tun court pressure during the final minutes. N· Y's girls are coached by Eastern High School graduate, Tom Gumpf. Meigs made 28 of 58 fr om the field for 48 per cent, compared to New Lex 's 45 percent, maklng26 of 58. The Marauderettes hit on 18 of 34 from the foul line for 53 per cent while the Lady Panthers dropped 17 of '1:1 tor 63 per cent. tBOlt SffiREI MEIGS 1111 - Jcnntc COuch 5·2-12: College's top 20 NE:Yo' YORK tUP I1- Tht' United f"nos s lnt('rmHonal 8oon1 ol Coat'h('$ Top :1! ooBP~ basltPtbaJI rat mgs. FlrSI -plact> VOll"S, rt'('(Jrtls and tolal polnts art' follow«! by last wc•Nfs ranking. Rro:ll'd.s lnl'ludr f.:<lm('5 pla)'ed thro.Jgh Sunr:la~. !Total IXJinl! ba!ll'd on 1.~ I)Jinls lor first pliK't'. H for ll('('()nd. (>{C . I" t .NnhCrlnlll iiZI- 11 m 1 2. Dukt> 11\ 1z.-..21 3. Kansas 12-l·ll 4. Mt>mphl s Stat i2J.2J.t!1 6 EASY SHOT - Marla Musser of Meigs fires In a short jump shot during action In Monday's Class AA Secltonal al Athens. Meigs, behind the 25 point effort of Jenny Miller defeated New Lexington, 7~ to advance to tournament's finals. By United Press International Roger McClendon scored, 20 points and Myron Hughes had 19 points and lS rebounds to spark the Cincinnati Bearcats to an 83-65 victory over Metro Conference foe. South Carolina. The Bearats, 11-12 overall and 5·5 in the league, jumped to a 41 -27 halftime advantage and led by as many as 20 points in the second period. South Carolin a dropped to 12-11 and 2· 7. At Cincinnati, Byron Larkin scored 23 points and Walt McBride added 18 to pace Xavier to its Midwestern Collegiate Conference ttiumph over Evansville. The Musketeers, 20-4 overall and 8-2 in the league, led 44-38 at halftime, but the Purple Aces got within 71-70 with three minu tes left before Xavier ran off eight straight points to seal the victory. The Aces tell to 7· 17 and 2·8. At Morehead, Ky., Willie Feld· haus and Brian Kelly combined to hit 18 straight free throws in the closing minutes and Morehead State halted a 10-game Ohio Valley Conference losing streak with its win over Youngstown State. A brawl broke out with 2: 49 left In the game, suspending play for several minutes with Morehead leading 69-59. Youngstown's John Robinson an d Morehead's Jefl Thornberry were called for na grant fouls and ejected. More head guard Talbert Turner was hit In the eye during the fracas and needed five stiches to·close the cut. The triumph lUted Morehead to 8-16 on the year and l-10 ln the league. Youngstown, paced by D J'IJIWD'IF.KN (11) - Nida, +~13: Plllti<11 , H -17: Cartrr, 0-!W, U'Wis. 1- .l ~; Hammond . 1-0 2: f':lpP. G4-0. roTALS ID-11~. By qllai'Wn: M 11 - 42 1~- :17 ; cStcoM G~mtl Sl"MW»! VAI.lEl' ( ..) - Bryanr, 1-l-!'i: WIOOn. 4-> ll. Smith. J.J.:J; WhiiP. 2·6-4. HCM·ard 14-f>: Ov.ffls, 3-2-8: F'uik'f, 2-1-~: May,, O.'l-2. TOTAU! HA!IlNA."( TRACE (f2) - Dillon. ~ft-16 : Wh~· . 1-0-2: Stw>rts. '2· 1 - ~: P, \' an lloosr, 4-0-8; UnrOt', 2-£H: L Van HOOiC', 1-0-2 : W<n.IIV!.I).0-0. 10'1ALS U.i.fl. By qiW'WI'I: Syrmm'!i \'alh')o· ... .. linn nan TrltN' ..... . 1.1 12 J.l - ~6 !1- .17 COUPON DR. UNKIN PICKENS' OFFICE 509 SOUTH THIRD AVENUE THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 20 FROM 9:00-1200 P.M. ~ ~ TELL A LIE! ~ ~ ~ • ~ •• .. •• •• • ff,,_t Jf11141 MHI41 l . •• . . Clothing, on tho othor hind, moy lind Itt way into tho honda' of tho .-<tv by WIY ole fllvorod c:l>lrity: or, wry often, m.ny mournarollke 'JI'•t P!NMire In - · lngo clolo ralotlvo r11Jelod tn 1 fllvor~o Mledl jocket. • :1-k.,&-10«114-i:, P155/80R13 P165/80R13 P175/80R13 P185/80R13 P185/75R14 P195/75R14 P205/75R14 P205/75R15 P215/75R15 P225/75R15 P235/75R15 BELONGINGS? p~oo..... Mill,. fur, 531 .IACKSON PIKE · RT. 35 WEST Phone 446-4524 SALE PRICES COME IN WITH COUPON FOR TEST jobo the family of the de· tho tunorol iotho disposition of c»oood muat the decellled'a peraonot po..-iona. Heatlly dl.,.rdlng poa-iona Ia not olwoya the wiM thing to do . Momorablle c»n become votulblo whh time: not lntrinalcotly, porhopo. but -ttnw>bltty. Clothing, )lwalry, boolcl, I iiii1T'41 coloction, I CO· moro. 1 podcet wotc:h - ore theM lterna ., bo dis· cordod7 Or retained 11 koepukoa7 We've -eel thot many ortk:IH, tlko jewelry. or • walc:h, oro not diiCirdod: rethor they are prized by membora oltho fllmltv 111 precious moi1Wltoa. Noatolgioo ofbln takes .,.., ond ali1T'41Io Item. !leo 1 omoll p>dlot knife. btcomel 1 son's pride ond bltterawoot ~ 17. Nonh CrlnSUn7 -8J 19 Ill 18. Alabama • 17 ~1 \3 17 19. Texas EJ-Pasot:ll ·!'ll i \4 :J'l. Pepp:>rdlJY> I:.D-4 1 t; I~ • Anyone who has trouble hearing O! undurstandi~g cc;mver· sation is invited to have a free huartng test to sea of th1s problum can be helped I Bring this coupon with you tor your FREE HEARING TEST of $60 value. Adults only . Please. ~ 15. Notw Dam•• •17-:il lll14 16. Loo.IS\ilk' 118-7J 2519 WE HA~E THE TIRE FOR CHANGEABLE WEATHER THE TESTS WIU IE GIVEN IY AlKENSED IIARING AID SPECIAliST. • 10 17& JJ Duke, which has been rated second four of the last five weeks, posted an easy vil'tory over Stetson last week , and followed that by beating then · No. 18 North Carolina State 72- 70 and then-No. 1~ Notre Dame ?.i 74. The Blue Devils. 25·2. received the other first -place vote. North Carolina State, whicb also lost to Maryl and last week 67-66and heat Brooklyn 103-52, improvro to 17th In the ran kings. Notre Dame, wb,jfh defeated Fordham to go J.J on the week, dropped to No. 15. Nevada-Las Vegas, which was upset by Cal -Irvine 99·92 last Saturday. suffered the largest decline, fall ing from No.4 to No. 11. Kansas reta ined Its No. 3 ranking. Memphis State Improved two positions to No. 4 while Georgia Tech, one of five ACC teams In the Top :!1, maintained its No. 5ranking with a victory over Virginia. Rounding out the top 10were: No. 6 St. John's. No 7. Kentucky, No.8 Michigan. No. 9 Oklahoma, whlch lost to Missouri last week, and No. 10 Syracuse. The second 10 L' comprised of No. 12 Bradley, No. 13 George!Own, No. 14 Indiana. No. 16 Louisville. No.lS Alabama , No. 19Texas-EI Paso and No. 20 Pepperdine. The Board of Coaches is comprised of six coaches from seven regions of the muntry. Each coach votes for the top l5 teams with No.1 · receiving 15 points, No. 2 receiving 14 points, No. 3 receiving 13 points, and so on. Changes in the weather present changes in driving conditions. The Mastercraft ALL-SEASON Radial performs well on all wheel positions, giving drivers excellent traction in all seasons. Eltctronks hearing terti will be given by hltone Hearing Aid Center at: HOW DOES ONE DEAL WITH A l CANNOT TIRES Fr• •• ••• •• 9 I~ Tilman Beverly's 21 points, The Raiders, who ended the dropped to 10·15 and &-6. regular season 3-13 in the conferBaldwin·Wallace has the worst ence and who bowed out of the record in Ohio Athletic Conference tournament at 7-lS overall, were basketball competition this season, paced by Dave Katusln with 20 bJt the Yellow Jackets are st ill points, Rob Blslvlp with 12 and BUI alive after the first garneof theOAC Marx and Ken Rector with 10 each. tournament . "This was definitely one we let Paced by Pat P loucha's 22 points get away," said Mount Union coach Monday night. the Yellow Jackets Jim Dafler. "Offensively , we just edged Mount Union, 64-63, to didn't execute In the second half." advanre to Wednesday night's At Macomb. !U. Cleveland State second round oft he tourney against had four players In double figures regular season ch ampion Otter· as the Vikings defeated Western hein, which Is undefeated in league llllnois In an Association of Mid· play. Continent Unlversities-8 game. B-W didn't take its first lead of the Forward Clinton Ramsey led the game until Ploucha hit a jump shot Viking attack with 15 points. Clinton to make the score 60· 59 with 1: ~5 Smith added 12 while Shawn Hood left The winners. now 8-18, never and Sleven Corbin chipped In 10 trailed after that. each to help the Vikings improve to B.W coac h Steve Banks said the 21·3 overall and 10-1 in the league. Yellow Jackets' improved defen- The Leathernecks feU to 12·12 and sive effort In the second halt &-5. enablro the team to come back At Richmond, Ky., Antonio Paris from a 39-30 halftime deficit. scored 19 points and Eastern "I felt olir defense was the KentuckY hit 32-of-38 free throws en difference in the second halt," said route to its OVCvictory over Akron. BankS. "We had a stretch where we The Colonels, 9-15 overall and 4-7 got within one or two points and we In the oonference,led 67·36wlth5:30 forced a turoover and a missed to go, and coasted on the tree-throw shot." shooting of John DeCamlllls, Jeff The Yellow Jackets finished the McGUI and Bobby Collins. Marcel regular season a t 1·151n the league. Boyce led Akron, 18-7 and 8-4, with with their ooly previous win against 26 points and eight rellounds. an OAC opponent also coming over In North Coast Athletlc Cbnfer· the Pulllle Raiders. B·W also got ence action, it was Allegheny 81. double- figu re scoring from Terry Case Reserve 86: Denison 71. Hanna with 14 points Arnie Ware Wooster 65: and Kenyon 86, Ohio with 13. Wesleyan 83. HEARING TESTS IN MIDDLEPORT, OHIO Makes top I 0 poll Meigs' boys basketball team crooked the AP's cllllllS AA "Top Ten" this week with a lOth spot, up four plaees from last week's ltth. 'The Marauders, 19-1, have reen ranked as hlgb as 11th this year. Havln1 notched a second straight TVC cbampioll!lhlp, the Maraud· en head Into sectional tournament play this Thursday at Alheli!IIUgb School against league foe Alex· ancler (7-IS) at7: 30. II , II 10 10 ~ Bearcats, Musketeers post conference victories Monday 'IUI'AJ.B 11-1-U. ....... 265 II 16:.! 12 13. Grorfl"l(ll.l'n t19·51 9611 14. Indiana 117 -~1 9116 (tlnlt G_,f) II •22,-l l 8. Mk-hi gan 1:Y.!-J1 9. Oklahoma 121·31 10. Syl'a('lj5(' 1:.D.11 1.1 . Nvda-Ls Vgst24-ll 171 4 FEDEJtAL JIO(I(JNG tUl - Mlllf>r. 4·2·10: Burdlofk'. 0-1}{); F'ra!ihlrr. 4·2-UI: Curkil'r, ~ 1- 11: C'haprnan, 0-0-0; Hanc>, ll-1 ·1: WIIUl!lnS, 4-HO 11 273 7 12. Bradll>y 12& 11 league rival Hannan Trace. Teresa Owens added eight. JuUe Dillon popped in 16 for the klsers . Paula Van Hoose addro eight. Symmes Valley led 13-8, 25·18 and 33-28 at the quartermarkS. Box ~res: i ~ 6. St. John' s 1:.!11 :11 j_ Kl'ntoc~·y 13: J ennl Swartz2-3-7: Ter~a Johnsonl-3· 5; Missy Woods 11-0-0. T(JJ'US 13-18·14. NEW LEXINGTON (it) - Carol Chi'· ney 11-3-25: Cheryl Backe-r 1-0-2: Tara Barnell (}.3-3; Jodi Elekes 1-l -3: Karen McCa bE> 1-0-2; Margie Stenson 4-2-10; Mlchl'lle Wesl l -0-2; Teresa WoHler 7-8-22. 'J'(JJ'/lLS It- 11·11. B)' quar1en: 19 u 19 u 9-14 Metp II II 18 19 t-6S New Ltxblrlon ff'dl:>ral Hockln~e: ....... ............ 11 H3 2 rot 3 5. f.Jl'Orgia Techtl!l-41 326 Jenn)' Mill~ 10-5-25; Julie Miller 3-2-8; Marla Mu sser 2-0-4; Tamnw Wright ~3- .Top-seeded Federal Hocking and Symmes Valley advanced to semi!· Ina! action In the 1!)!1; girls Class A Sectklnal hardwood trurnament In the GaiUpolls gym Monday night. In the first game, the Lancers ousted Southwestern, 42-37. The VIkings eliminated Hannan Trace 46-37 In the nightcap. Wednesday. two Southern Valley Athletic Conference teams, Kyger Creek and North Gallla, wUI lock horns In the semifinals. with the winner advancing to the Class A District tournament at Waverly next week. Tipoff for that contest is 7p.m. In the nightcap, Federal Hocking wUI batUeSymmes Valley at 9p.m. with the winner ot that game also advancing to the Class A District at Waverly. Federal Hocking placed four players In double figures Monday. led by Jenny Cuckler's II points. Lisa MUier, Lisa F'rashler and Lori WUI!ams had 10 points apiece. Sandra Patrick's 17 markers led the Highlanders Diane Nlda finished with 13. Federal Hocking led 11-7, 23-15 and 31·22 at the quartermarkS. Donna Wilson's 13 points lro Symmes Valley's victory over Right-wing woes ________G_eo_rg_e_M~cG.__ov_e_rn One of the most encouraging news of Iowa, who led the fight against the notes of the new year is the tact that B-1 bomber; the late Frank Church of extremist right-wing political groups Idaho, chairman of the Senate Foreign are feeling the pinch of both public Relations Committee, and I were disaffection and the loss of financial some of the senators who went down support. in defeat in 1980. It is good news tor sane Americans Now I am pleased to note that when Jerry Falwell is forced by the in· NCPAC, which highlighted tbe 1980 creasing rejection of his Moral Major- targeting operations, Is in deep !inanity to change its name so that It can cial trouble and is fighting with Vi· hide behind a new label - the Liberty guerle, Its chief financial sponsor. The Foundation. It is even better news that once flush NCPAC Is now suing ViRichard Viguerie, the direct-mail king guer!J! for the $2.8 million it claims to for right-wing extremists, is reported have lost on Its mailings in 1984. to be in a financial crisis becall!e of There are various reasons for the declining contributions to his fund decline of the riRht-wlnr oolltlcat appeals. tion groups. Thomas B. Edsall. in an excellent First, there is growing evidence analysis for The Washington Post, re- that Ronald Reagan's election to the cently wrote that "Viguerie has spent presidency in 1980 and sul!sequent remost of the (last) year struggling to election took the steam out of the ·ulstay afloat." Ira-conservative movement. For According to Edsall, Vlguerie has many years, Reagan was the national been forced to: I. cut his staff of more darling of the right wing - a favorite than 200 to 70; 2. sell his Conservative antagonist of the despised liberals who Digest magazine; 3. put his office held national power. But once the libbuilding ur for sale; and 4. confront erals were defeated and Reagan was lawsuits o nearly IS million filed by put in power - partly with the help of disappointed direct-mail clients of the rightist political action groups ~ his far right. right-wing supporters lost the fear and One of Viguerle's major clients has anger tbey had ' previously direc~ been the National Conservative Politi· against the liberals. Why should excal Action Committee (NCPAC) - a tremists on the right give moner to ulnoisy little extremist band that came Ira-conservative caUJeS when their to prominence in 1980 by "targeting" man was now preoidlng over the White liberal Democratic senators for de- House and there was nobody there to teat. This group poured large sums of hate? money Into scurrllowl nonstop attacks Furthermore, the removal olthe de.. against senaton who had aroused splsed liberal oenators In 1980 robbed their ire by such votes as support for the right wing of additional targets for the Panama Canal Treaty, the SALT their fear-ridden mall ap~ls.. _ II Treaty add ref1111l to-overturn the --"ParaooilciflY, by helping to defeat Supreme Court ruling on abortion so IJUiny liberal oenators, the radical rights. . right may have lost its reason for beSens. Birch Bayh of Indiana, author ing and lis capacity to raise money. of the Equal Rights Amendment; Gay. lord NeiJon of Wisconsin, the Senate's I Have never suffered from deep releading environmentalist; John Culver gret over my defeat for re-elecllon to NEW YORK !UP!) - Duke, despite three victories last week, including two over ranked teams, failed to dislodge North Ca rolina as the top team today in the United Press Int ernational Board of Coaches college basketball ratings. The No. 1 Tar Heels maintained their top ranking, the poslton they have held d~ring the whole regular season, with a victory over Atlantic Coast Conference rival Clemson. North Carolina, 25-1 overall, receivro 31 first-place votes by the 32 coaches who participated In this week's ranklngs. Lancers, Vikings gain semifinals in Class A tourney One Flew Over the Cuckoo's Nest WASHINGTON - Under Presl· dent Reagan's austerity budget. the National Archives wUI ro longer he able to support scholarly research on the founding of our government. Yet the president has allottro $12 million to a commission of noteworthy citizens to advise him on the celebration of the Cbnstitution's 200th anniversary. This triumph of form over substance Is perhaps b?st Ulustrated In the contrast between two proposed undertakings - one that the White House warts to eliminate and .one that has the enthusiastic support ot the bicentennial oornmls· sion staff. The Archives budget cut would kill grants for research, Including the Madison Papers Project. a definitive study of the voluminou s records lett by James Madison on the drafting of the Constitution. Madison was the prtnclpal archi· teet of what Is arguably the most Important document In the hlstory ot democracy. The project that the blcentmnlal North Carolina keeps No. 1 college ranking Marauderettes win; advance to rmals in Athens Sectional Pomeroy-Middleport. Ohio · Tuesd!tv. February 18•.1!J86 . j, MOUNTED AND BALANCED FREE • WELCOME AT PO EROY HOME & AUTO 1966-1986 . "S•rrl~• P/II ... Attltrtlotr to D1ttll" BILL BlOWER BRUCE FISHER .... •42.95 ...... 49 .50 ...... 51 .50 ..... .52.50 ...... 54.00 .. .... 56 .00 .... .. 57.00 ...... 57.00 ...... 57.00 ...... 60.00 ...... 66.00 Pomeroy, Oh. 600 East Main St. 992-2094 . ... �Page-4-The Daily Sentinel Tuesday, February 18, 1986 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Tuaday, Feb'ru.-y 18, 1986 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio rAge vs youth" · In the spdtlighr ~tarting shortstop Nutrition benefits of the potato : : CINCINNATI (UP[) - A vlvld example ri. youth :- )is. experience will be acted out at the Onc!nnatl •: Beds' spring training when 20-year-old roolde Kurt ·• 9tlllwell challenges 37· year-old veteran shortstop : 6;1ve Concepcion. : - · Club officials believe Stillwell is tbe Reds' slxlrtstop ~ :OCt be future, but they don't know if this is the year he '· :J:<\11 surpass Concepcion, who figures to be tbe pivotal -character In the shortstop battle this spring. ··· "The whole thing depends oo Davey," said : manager Pete Rose. "I personally think Davey can : S,)lll play big league baseball. But, his attitude has to • :bf: right. IDs preparation has to be rtght." :- · &>, Concepcion goes into spring training as the No. I · :Stilrtstop. But Stillwell will get his chance. • : : •J don't think any of our youngsters are ready to :tJeeome regulars right now, but I think Stillwell Is battle raging in Reds' camp ready for the blg leagues and has a tremendous chance of making tbe ballclub this year," said Rose. Stillwell has advanced so quickly during three minor league seasons thatRoseisn'tsure be can learn any more In tlle minors. "I'm one of those managers wm tll!nks you can learn mon> by playing periodically In tbe majors than going back to the minors," he said. "!'think you learn more In the big leagues than the minors." Even II Stillwell doesn't win a regular major league job this year, Rose anticipates starting hlm at least a couple of games a week so Concepcion and second baseman Ron Oester can get some rest. The rest ri. t be t lme, Stlllwell "!PPIld slt on tbe bench, which doesn't exactly thrUI hlm. "I'm a!~Xious to make tbe majors, but I sure don't The Runnln' Rebels remembered to play defense Monday night. Nevada-Las Vegas, sparked by a 248 second-hal! spurt which featured the team's best "defense all month," according to Coach Jerry Tarkanlan, defeated Fullerton State 92-83. The victory came one game after Nevada-Las Vegas was upset by Cal-Irvtne last Saturday nlght~92. The defeat, due In large part to the Rebels' !allure to apply defensive pressun>, dropped Nevada-Las Vegas from No. 4 to No. 11 In tbe United Press International ranklogs released today. Tarkanian decided to take It easy during a practice Sunday, but hls players wanted to work. · "Our squad responded so well in practice. I planned to glve tbem a light workout , bur they said they wanted to practice," Tarkanlan said. The results showro Monday night. Freddie Banks scored 7/ points and Anthony Jones added 26 as the Rebels improved to 25-3 overall and to 13·1 In the Pacific Coast Athletic Association. The Rebels led 46-40 at !ntennlsslon and W€11t on a 24-8 run over the llrst 8:lJ ·of the second hall. Four minutes later, UNLV Increased tbe gap to 84-58 and Tarkanlan pulled his starters- but not without some arguments. "Everytirne I attempted to take them out they asked to play a little longer," Tarkanian said. "l knew we wanted to play well, we were quick. we were emotionally into it. " In the first 14 minutes of the second half, we played the best defense we have aU rronth." - F-'NCV FOOTWORK - Pitt's Charles Smith does some laney ·footwork as he trips up Syracuse's Howard Triche, causing him to loose : ;the ball In a g-.une Monday night at Pittsburgh. UP!. Fullerton State, behind tbe hot slxlotlng of Herman Webster and Henry Thmer, and sloppy ball handling bY the Rebels reserves, chopped 15 points off the bulge In lour minutes. " Lead !ng 84-75 and with three minutes remaining, Tarkanlan returned his starters. The Titans, 13-H and 6-9, rroved to within 88-83 with 28 seconds remaining. "I like to substitute with a 26polnt lead, but Inside or lour minutes it was down to 5 points," Tarkanlan said. "Everybody wants to play, but if you can't protect a 26-p>lnt lead ... " Fullerton State was led by Webster with 23 points and 10 rebounds. Thrner had 13 points. In games involving ranked teams, No. 10 Syracuse defeated Pittsburgh !B-62 and No. 16 Louisvllle defeated Southern Mississippi Conference victory. The Cardinals, 19- 7 overall and 7-2 in tbe league, won their fourth straight. The Eagles fell to 14·10 and <1-6. "Their team Is playing real well right now," Louisville coach Denny Crum said rl. Southern Mississippi. "They're the quickest team In the league. They give you !Its." In otber games. It was: Rhode Island 58, St. Bonaventun> 52; St. Joseph's (Pa.) 9J, Duquesne 75; Temple 58, Massachusetts 47; Alabama- Birmingham 70, N.C.· HPnder9Jn was gh·L'n a one--game breaking a curfew rule in taking a trip lo sec h1s mother in Carters· \'\l ie. Ga Huckabay n>fused to elaborate on Henderson's situat ion, which be· catn<' a matter of controversy when a IPir,·ision station quoting him as saying that hP had quit the team. "Skip not pla)·in g in this game suspension hours before tipoff for :Parker says vendetta held by ex-teammate : CINCINNAT I 1UPII - Reds outfield<'r Dave Parker sa)'S 11 ~ppears former tt>'J mmate Bill Madlock holds a vendetta agatnst hiin stemmin g from last summer's cocaine trials In Pittsburgh, thr ()ncinnari Post reportrd Monday. · Parker was responding to rpcenr oommenrs by Madlock. a third baseman ~<· ith the Dodgers, accusIng Parker of falsely la beling him as a drug-uS<'r durtng the trial of ronvicted trafficker Curtis Strong. "By the timr 1 went in there 110 testify 1. thret' or four other !ndivi d· uals had all'!'ady mentioned hiS nitme," Parker told The Post in an inte"' if'W from his rlortda homr. "When rhey asked me on the stand. I Wasn't aboul to po.•rjuol' mySI'lf for ~ l;xmlPrlinr frimd. : "It appears toe' s ~t a personal vendetra against me." Parker conllnued . "I don 't knowilthel'!'arr hidden jealousies or what. I just don't understand why he should have to keep bringing my name up again and again." ParkN and Madlock, teammates iii Pittsburgh, have oot talkro sincr Parker's testimony. "There comes a point in your IilL' w'hen you have to live up to some of the things you 've done," Parker satd . "l owned up to mine. and it hurt my family. too. He !Madlock 1 Is not the only man in sodety with a family ." Madlock last week ...as exoner· ated by Commissioner Peter UelX"rroth of accusations of drug abuse. Parker Is awairing a deci· sion from Ueberroth on a possible pt'nalty for his involvement. but doubt s he will be suspended lor any part of the 1986 season. " I beliew he 's ~ing to put guys on probation an d make them do public S('"'iCr work. HopefuUy, the rimr that has expired with me and my in\'ol\'ement "'ill haw.• SO(lle tl'arin g. I just want to gettll' whole thing tl'hind mr." Parker said . Parker said hr does not expect Urbe rroth to make his ruling on thr drug cases until March. Twrntvrwo Ol hrr playt'rS a fc also awaiting ~<·ord from Ueben'Oth . Franco loses case CLEVELAND li.: Pli - An arbitrator has ruled tn favor of the Clrwland Ind1ans in the case of .J uUo rranco. mea ning the 24-yearold shortstop will earn $5i5.0CIJ this vear instead of thr $740,0CIJ toe wanlcd . , Franco hit .WI with 90 RBI and 97 n.ms scored last sPason. but also had absolutely no hearing on the result of this game," Huckabay said. "Chattanooga played very well and played like a championship team . Their experience showed a lot on thenoorand lends tothelr fine season." James Hunter scored a game· high 26 points In leading Tennes~ Chattanooga. which Improved Its r!'rord to IS. 7 and 11-7 in conference play. The Moccasins were also paced by Carliss Jeter's 17 points and 7 rebounds. Lance Fulse netted 11 p>lnts. After exchanging tbe lead wlth the Thundering Herd five times during t be first half, lJfC pulled to a ll-28 lead and Marshall tralled 39-31 at the half. ThP Chattanooga team dominated tbe remainder of the game and stretched its margin to an 8l-ff7 triumph ovPr tbe West VIrginia team. liTC coach Mack McCarthy was impressed by til' Moccasins' performance. "We are very pleased with our win tonight," he said . "We heat a good Marshall tea m. and tbey are always tough to beat." "We got excellent play oot of some key people. such as brward James Hunter and , Carliss Jeter, woo shot 8 of 10 from the field," McCa rthy said. "A nd werecelved a strong rebounding performance by DaJryl Ivery, Lance Fulse, and Jeter." Tom Curry led tbe Herd with 16 points. Jeff Rlch added 13 points and Rodney Holden mnde ll points for Marshall. Jeff Guthrie scored 10 points lor tbe losers. Marshall slipped to 17-10 and 11-3 83·74. At Pittsburgh, Dwayne Washington saying afterward that "somebody had to score" connected lor 12 or hls game- high 23 po!nls In the last 10 minutes to help Syracuse to the Big East triumph. Wendell Alexis had 10 of his 15 points In tbe second hall for the Orangemen,21·3 CNerall and 12·1 In the conference. The Panther, 14-9 and 5·7, were led by Demetreus Gore with 22 points and Curtis Aiken with lB. "I don't think tll're' s anybody better penetrating thallhe Pearl," Syracuse coach Jim Boeheim said. ·'When you see him as much as I do, you do get a little spelled by hlm. People do expect miracles, and he does deliver them on occasion." At Louisville. Ky., Billy Thompson scored 19 points and Pervts Ellison collected 17 points and 13 rebounds to lift Louisville to a Metro in Southern Conference play. The Herd returns home Saturday to host Davidson. Westem Carolina ~. VMI 96 Western Carolina senior guard Clifford Waddy scored a careerhigh :ll points, eight In overtime, Monday tv pace tbe Catamounts by Virl!".nla Mllltary Institute ~96ln a Sou<bern Conference game. Waddy connected oo all 12 ri. his tree throws, eight in overtime that included both ends ri. a one-and-one with one second left that clinched tbe win. He has hlt 'll straight free throws In the past five games. Five players fouled out of the game. It featured 31 personals by the Catamounts and 29 by the Keydets, who were pulled off the court at one point by coac h Marty Fletcher as spectators threw pen nies onto the floor . Davidson 83, East Tennessee 71 Sophomore Jeff Himes scored a career-high 26 points to lead four players In double figures Monday and pace Davidson to a 83-71 Southern Conference victory over East Tennessee State. Derek Rucker scored 21 p>!nts, Chris Heineman 16 and Gerry Born added 10 p>lnts and a game-high 8 rebounds for tbe Wildcats, 17-8 overall and 104 in the conference. Wes Stallings led rbe Buccaneers, 11-14 overall and 8-8 In the league. with 26 points and Steve Shirley scored 10. East Tennesse led by one at the half, but Davidson dominated second period scoring. The Wild· cats, p>wered wllh B points from Himes, outscored the Buccaneers 18-<i In tbe first eight minutes to jump to a 53-42 advantage with 12:42 10 go. . - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - --1 romitted 35 errors. "The performance of the club Is one of the critrrla in arbitrat ion. If a player pla ys with thr Dodgers. it can help him. If he plays in Cleveland, where they haven't done well in attendance and tbe standings. it can hurt RUTLAND TIRE SALES "GEniNG VOU THERE SAFEh LOWEST PRICES ON PASSENGER CARS AND LIGHT TRUCK TIRES Thls year we're pledacd to finding more Americana the biggest tax refund they have coming. What can we find ror you? *ALIGNMENTS *FRONT END WORK •BATTERIES •TIRE REPAIR Mootor Cord ond Vlao Welcome "----=~~;;.;;.:::..:.;;;;;;:;.;.;;;.. • rDlD AIIIGOII urVND. •s Pomli10y, Ohio Open 8 ARH PM WMkdov-, __ wau •ou ADIIICAIII 618 East Main Street LOCATED : MAIN ST .• RUTLAND , OHIO OPEN : 8-6 MON .- SAT.; 8-8 FRI. PH . 742-3088 IIIR ILOCit ~_ . So~ Phone 8t2-3795 lllarlotte 54; Appatochian Sta te ff7, The Citadel 66; Clemson 75, Furman 57; Maryland 91. Maryland. Eastern Soore 44; Navy 66, Wllllam, & Mary 51; New Orleans 9J, Texas-San Antonio 62; Old Domin, ion 64, South Florida 57; Cincinnati 83, South Carolina 65; Cleveland· State 16, Western IUtnols 64; . Creighton 74, DePaul 61; St. Louis ?.i. Butler 74 In double overtime. r.;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;iiiiiiiiiiii. r------------ UT Chattanooga defeats Marshall, 81-67 • CHATTA.\IOOGA. Tenn. 1UPl l .:. Marshall wound up a five-game road trip wit hout the ser\'ices of leading scorer Skip Henderson but 1:00ch Rick Huckabay refused to :COOSider his abst>nce a factor in Monday's 81-67 loss to Tcn n<'sSO' Chattanooga . , idolized Concepcion. 1 think he's great. I think he's going to be a Hall or Farner." As for Rose, he has mixed feelings on Concepcion. He likes hls skill. but questions his attitude. "Davey can't play blg league baseball oo a consistent basis if he doesn't attack his job In the right way, and I've told hlm that he!ore," said Rose. "When Davey comes to the ballpark in tbe right frame of mind and prepares hlmsel! and practiceS and does everything he's supposed to do, he stlll can play the game. And when he doesn't, he can't. "I think that being on the last year of his contract will rev Davey up," added Rose. "We're going to have a good ballclub this year ·and when Davey reallzes what the opportunity Is for this club, I think that wlll rev hlm up, too." Defense proves difference in lJNLV's victory By IAN LOVE UPI Spolts Writer •. like slttlng on the bench," said Stillwell. "The only time I've had to slt out was because or Injury, and I didn't even like that. . "I want to find out this year If I'm good enough to make tbe majors, but I llke to play every day and I think tbere are stUl things for me to learn back in the minors. "It's hard lor me to say which I'd rather do- play all the time In the minors or some ri. the time In the majors. All I going to do Is come to spring training and do the very best I can and go along with whatever happeJ\s." Stlllwell said he doesn't expect any personal oonfllct with Concepcion. "It's not my style," he said. "Anyway, It's Concepcion's job right now. Actually, I've always The Daily Sentinel Inland Dully Pr('ss AssOl'la tlon and tht> Ohio Nt:owspaper Association. Nat ional AdvN!Isln ~ ReprE'SPntath;('. Bra nham Nt'Wspaprr Salrs. 7:lJ Third Avt>nur. Nrw \'"ork , N('W York 10017. POSTMASTER: St>nd acklress t htmi(('S fo Th(' Dally Sentinel, l11 Cour1 St. , PonY'roy. Oh.lo -15769. SUIISCRIPTION RATES By Carrier or Molor Roule One W('f'k .. .. .. ... . ...... $1.10 One Montt1 __ .... $4 .80 One Vear ,. _. . . ..... S.li7 .20 SINGLE COP\' PRICE Da lly ............. .... ... ..... ..... 25 Cf'nfs SubscrlbNs not d£1Si rlng to pay theca r rlt>r may rf'ml! ln advanCE' dlrrct fo The Oiilly Sen!lnpl on ii3 , 6 or 12 month h !l~!~. ('rrdlr will!)(> ~\vrn rarrlpr f'a ch month. No subscr lpllons by mall pE>rmlncd In !owns wh(lf(' home carriN Sl'rvlcr> Is a\·allablt>. In case of loss from fire, theft or other misfortune, an up-to-date inventory of your possessions wilt help you get your insurance claim settled quickly and to your satisfaction. We furnish our policyholders with a Personal Property Inventory booklet that provides an easy. organized way to record the information 214 EAST N!AIN POMEROY Mall Subscriptions ........... Inside Ohio 992·8887 13 Wl'('kS . . ... $14.56 26 Wt>t•k s ..... .. ...... .. .. ........... . $29.12 52 Wt"f"k s .. . .... $.'iR.24 ...... 11 Co•t~~IP IJJ Oul11ide Ohio 13 WN'k S 26 We('kS ........... . 52 Wf'('kS . ..... 115.60 ........... s:n.20 . ...... ....... $39.110 ADVU " I'ISI: ,\U~~T Diet Pill Sweeping U.S. New Super "Dream P " Lose Weight As You Sleep! No Dieting - Eat All You Want NEWPORT BEACH, Catif. - An amazing ~w super "dream pill" has rec%ndy bttn developed and perfteted that rep>nedly "guarantee>" that you will easily lose up to 10 pounds in 10 days . Best of aU, it allows you to "eat as much as you want of your favorite foods and still lOSt a pound a day or mort staning from the very first day until you achieve your ideal weight and fogurt." This rtmarkable new diet pill combine> two natural substam:cs which cause adults to lose weight fast by "triclting" the body into act· ing like a teenager. These nutri· tiona! substancts, called L-arginine and L-ornithine, stimulate the body's production of growth hormone. Dr. Robert Harris, a specialist . in nulritional medicine in Stafford Springs, Conntelicut, was recently quoted as explaining: "Growth Hormone may he what's rtsponsible for allowing teenagers to down thousands of calories in hamburgers and other tOads and stiU be thin as a rail. "Growth Hormone is present in people up through the teenage years, then slowly diminishes with age. But L-arginine and Lomithine make the body 'think' it bc:Jonas to a teenager t~~ain, aUow· ing adulls to eat as much as they want - and still be thin and wiry." "Pill Docs All The Work" Accordin& to the manufiC!Urtr, "the pill itself does all the work while you quickly lose wei~t with NO stJrvation 'diet menus to fol low, NO calorie counting, NOexcr· cisc and NO hunaer ~ · " The piU is not a drual 11 tS IOO% safe consisting of natural amino acids just like those found in the foods you eat everyday. Life Extenalon Authon Conllnn Ruulta Durk Peanon and Sandy Shaw, graduates of MIT and UCLA respectively, introduced these mira· ck substiiiCCS 10 the pubtic in their runaway best selling book, Lt/t Errnui011. They discovered the wei&ht·loss tiTters by accident Aam& Home Eoollomlca/4-B Unfortunately, It looks like Punx. sutawney Phil's prediction wasn't very accurate this year! One tlllngs for sure, though, February sllll 1$ the month lor Valentine's Day and all month long a celebration or tbe p>tato! February has been designated by the Potato Board as Potato Lovers month. This week we'll sp>tllghtthis Versatile Vegetable. Once tmught to be a dieter's be, the potato Is actually low In calories, 110 per medium potato. It's the metOOd or preparatkm that adds calories; such as trying, adding large amounts o1 butter and sour cream, or serving In a cheesy cream sauce. Potatoes are a good addition to the menu for tbe budget-conscious shopper. Thanks tothisyear's good harvest, you can take advantage of low prices while providing your family with a versatile food. The p>tato is a food that makes regular appearances at any time oltbe day whether It's hash browns for breakfast, In soup or salad at lunch, or baked at dinner time. Nutritionally, p>tatoes provide a wide variety ol rutrlenis, also. One medium p>tato provides approximately 50% ol the RDA (r~rom· mended dally allowance) of VI· tamln C, 15 percent of VItamin B6 and Iodine and W percent of niacin. It also contains a small amount or The 1986 Books-by-Mall catalog Published <'\'t't·v afternoon . Monday t hr ou~th frida):. 111 Court St.. PomNoy, Ohio, by th E' Ohio Valll'y Pub· Membe-r : Uniu.'d Press Intf'rnanonal, OUVERI thiamin, Iron, falacln, pmspmrus, magnesium and copper. Potatoes are a source oltlber In tbe diet, and contain about as much ftber as a fresh apple. Potatoes are a family favorite. Every year·we consume about 120 p>unds rl. p>tatoes per person. Even though that sound like a lot, the Europeans have us beat. They consume twice as many p>tatoes as American p>tato lovers! To celebrate Potato Lover Lovers' Month, just enjoy your favorite "plain" p>tato, baked, mashed, boDed, or trench tried. But II you're looldng lor a Uttle something out or tbe ordinary, try one of tbese recipes: . · Slellder French Fries 4 medium p>tatoes, (sbout 1113 p>unils), peeled. 2 tablesp>ans vegetable oil. Salt Paprika Cut p>tatoes Into %-Inch sUck; place In a bowl rl.lce water to crisp. Be careful not to soak them. drain and pat dry on paper towels. AITange sUcks In one layer on baking sheet. Sprinkle with oll. Shake pan to coat potatoes with oll. Bake In the oven at 450 degrees F. until ~!den brown and tender, :ll to 40 minutes, turning frequently. Sprinkle with salt and paprika. Serve plain or with your choice of dipping sauce. Creamy Potato Soup 1 p>und (3 medium) potatoes, ubary catalog ready for mail ( USPS 11~9601 A Division of Mulllmedlll, Inc. llshlng Co mpan yrMul!lmed la, lnc., Pomt>ro\". Oh io 45769. Ph. 992-2156. Seco nd rl3ss postage paid af PomProy. Ohi o. By CINDY S. Coonly Extaulon Sandy fell and broke her foot and staned taking L·arginine because of its weU-known healing qualities. Much to her IIJIWI:m.tnt Sandy bt 25 pounds of far and put on 5 pounds of firm-toned muscle in six weeks. According to Durk's calculi• tions, the pill caused Sandy to lost 400 times as much fat as she would otherwise have lost - without dieting I Lote Wciaht While You Sleep One beautiful thing about thae miracle pills is the case with which they work. You don't have to c:ount calories md you don't have to follow special diet5 or ell special foods. · You don't even have to cxcrcisc. The best time to take the pills is just befo~ you go to bed at mJht. Tiutt way, tbe pounds melt away even as you slctp. You wake up every morning, slimmer, happ.i(r and feeling younger' The super drum pill is already sweeping the country with sJowing repom of easy and fast weight bs from formerly overweight people in all walks of life who an: now slim, trim, and attractive 1111ain. Extraordinary Guaran1cc Plac:c your order now. If you art not completely satisf~ed wtth the . thinner "new you" simply rerum the empty container (or a full rdund of your entin: purchase price. No qUC1tions atcd. Now what could be fairer thaa Jhat? You can order a 30 day supply of thac remultablc capsules for SI9.9S or a 60 day supply for $34.95. To order simply call ~ream Pill TOLL FREE 1-800-451·4909 and ~your VISA or MasterCard. alllldiJia by 24 hours a day, seven days a ~- If you Openmn 1ft don't have a VISA or MuterCard OI'CIIII Pill wiU allo ucpt C.O.D: orders rialu over the phone I But please don'1 wait. Order today. You won't risk a thing. Either you aea a 51cndcr new you - or you aea 1 full rtfund of your purchase price. ' Copyripl 1985 . wlll be mailed to households along rural routes In Chester, Hemlock GI'OIIe, Langsville and LongBottom In Meigs County next week. Meigs Public Libraries announ· ces that theannualcatalogcontalns 1m Utles of both p>pular fiction and !nterestlng non-fiction lor adults and kids. These can be borrowed bY sending In a postcard attached to the catalog. Books from old catal- pee led and thinly sliced. 1% cups water 1 cup nonfat dry milk 2 teaspoons butter or margarine 1/3 cup thinly sliced green ontons %to ~ teaspoon white pepper salt, to taste OJmb!ne p>tatoes and water In a 2-quart saucepan. Bring to boll; cover and cook until p>tatoes are tender, about 10 minutes. Cool sUghtly. Pour Into container or electric blender; blend until smooth. Return to saucepan. SUr In milk, butter, onions, parsley and pepper. Bring to boll; sUr In salt. Ladle Into bowls. Vary the Oavor rl. the soup by stlrrtnglnyourchotceor % teaspoon basll or celery seeds. II you wish, cover and chtll soup. Serve cold thinned with a little additional nonfat milk. Makes about 4 cups. Just a reminder about upcoming classes: Feb. 18 - Lowering Fats and Cholesterol In the Diet 1-3 and 7·9 p.m. $2 · Registration. Feb. 19 - Bread-Making Work· smp 10 a.m. For addltlonallnformatlon and to register, call tbe Meigs County Extension Office at 002-6696 by Feb. 17. Did You Know That; Peru's Inca Indians first grew the potato In about 200 B.C. The vegetable was versatile to the Incas, too! Raw sllces were placed on broken bones, carried to prevent rheumatism and eaten with otber foods to prevent Indigestion. The Daily Sentinei-Page-5 WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUAIITinES SALE PRICES · GOOD THRU FEBRUARY 23rd, 1986 FABULOUS FEB-RUARY SALE! FLORAL POSH PUFFS 100 COUNT ONLY&gc tiMIT 2 ooroo MIDDLEPORT - Election or officers lor the Middleport Youth League wlll be beld Tuesday, 7 p.m .. at Middleport City Hall. LONG BOTI'OM - Flame Fellowship Meeting of Mt. OUve Community Church, Long Bottom, wlll be held Thesday, 7: :ll p.m.. with Patty Hensler rl. Racine as the speaker. Everyone welcome. Rl.JI'LAND - Rutland FreewDI Baptist Church will be In revival from Wednesday through Sunday with services at 7 p.m. Samuel Clay wtU be tbe evangelist.. . THURSDAY POMEROY -The Rock Spiings Grange wlll meet at 7: :lJ Thursday evening at tbe hall. Baking and sewing contests wlll be held and tbere wlll be a valentine exchange. markmasterdegrees.Allcompan· ions are urged to attend. MIDDLEPORT - XI Gamma Mu Chapter ot Beta Sigma Phl Sororlty meetsThesday, 7::llp.m., mme r1 Mrs. Donna Byer, Middleport. Hearts and hands gifts to be exchanged. WEDNESDAY POMEORY - American Red Cross Bloodmobile at Pomeroy Senior Cltlzm <;rnter, Wednesday, 1 to 5: :ll p.m. POMEROY - A bread making 1\Urkslxlp, sponsored by the Metgs County Extension o!Dce, will be held Wednesday, 10 a.m., at Grace Episcopal Chruch Parish House, 3:ai East Main St. , Pomeroy. MIDDLEPORT - Middleport Literary Club will meet Wednesday Slinderetla meets Diana Herdman lost tbe roost weight at the Monday night meet· lng ol Sllnderella's Five Points Oa~. AttbeTuesdaynlgbtMa~n class, three new members were tak€111n and tbere was a tie tor the most weekly weight lost between Linda Bowles and Lorraine McCau· ley. Ruth Smith was runner-up. Jo Ann Newsome Is the lecturer. Chester notes Mrs. Don Williams Is spending several weeks wllh her roother, Marcia Keller, who recently underwent surgery at the Holzer Medical Center. Lucille Smith Is a medical patlel1t at Veterans Memorial Hospital. Mrs. Mary Myers and Susan Cleland attended tbe graduation ol Mary's husband, Leonard Myers at Fort Bragg, N.C. Mrs. Irene. Parker, Syracuse, visited Mrs. Erma Deland Monday afternoon. SNUGGLY SOFTNESS TIIATS LESS EXPUSII! ONLI99~lTI -100 PLUS 20 FREE!! SWAN I ASPIRII &9c ONLY&lc lf1ll Mllft WITII I'IIIOMSE If I tT1. IEIIUILY ... "· 2.97 V~LUE! DISC FILM IMPIIOVED YR CARESS IGif 1111 WITM IITIIIIL, PEISIIIL SIZE, 3.111. DISC l I SINGLE II EII'OSU!IS 2/$1 GILLEnE ATRI "VOTIII(; TWIN BIAOES LIIGE 10 PACK Derek Lee Priddy TOUCH tONCENTRAitD IAI!IC SllffiNII, 64 OZ., SOfTINS AND WlllltRS Priddy birth Mr. and Mrs. Dale Priddy of Gallipolis are annouoclng tbe birth or a son, Derek Lee, born Dec. 24 at the Pleasant Valley Hospital. The Infant weighed nine pounds, slx ourres and was 21 Inches tong. Paternal gran~arents are Mr. and Mrs. Guy Prkldy, Pomeroy, and maternal gran~arents are Mr. and Mrs. Claude Fltchpatrlck, Rutland. USYIILUE! FIIIL TDUCII " oz. FllltC som:•n VICKS" NyQuil. NIGIITTIM! COil) MEDICIIII 6 OZ. Sill SUDAFED DECONGESTANT $299 TABLETS 24'S 3.39 IALUE! Announcing the BLOODMOBILE POMEROY- A special meeting or Pomeroy Chapter Ill Royal Arch ::y. ~~r~n~~~~!~~ci CONCENTRATED FABRIC SOFTENER FWIO DUliOII II ogs may be ordered at tbe same time. Tbe only cost Is tbe first 14 cent postcard. Books-by-Mail pays all postage both ways on the books themselves. Books-by-Mall Is a service brought to you by the Meigs County Public Llbrarys under a contract with the Ohio Valley Area Llbarar les, Wellston. Books-bY·Mall Is partially paid lor with 11iCA Title I funds. afterroon, 2 p.m., at the Middleport Presbyterian Church. Mrs. Sibley Slack wm review the book "Pulllng Your Own Strings" by Wayne W. [)yB". Roll call wm be a comment on the book. 33 liMJG,liMWISSIOII FlUID rm U .. TIMSIIISSIOIIII Calend4r /happenings TUESDAY : MIDDLEPORT - Group II of the Middleport Presbyterian Church wtU meet Tuesday, 7::ll P:m., at the church. Mrs. WUUam 1\forrts wUI present the devotions. Book study wlll be by Mrs. Paul HaptonstaU. Hosteslles wlii be Mrs. J~ck Sorden and Mrs. Dwight Wallace. lt'tSIIUGGLE oz. IS Date: WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 19 Time: 1:00 P.M. to 5:30P.M. Place: POMEROY SENIOR CITIZENS CENTER llood tynas nttdtd: All TYPES r- LE PRIIIT··Dill , AT .Y .I su•y STilE Persons in good health between ages 17 and 66 may be donors . ·II-~~~~~::~~~~~~~~~::~::::::::::~ TYLEIOL 2 0!. SIZE lO'S · fRUIT FlAVORED AND DEODORANT SPEN11 $2~!~LUE! EVENING WITH cBOSS. CHILDREN'S SURE SOLID AITI-PERSPIRAIT CHILDREN'S TYLEIOL ELIXIR ALCOHOL FREE, 4 OZ. $399 CMEWIILE TIILETS NOW$ 2~~~LUI' BLUE SHAMPOO 31% MOlE FREE NORMAL AND El!RA CONDIIIONING fORitiULIS · 9.5 01. 1.21 VALUE! And get an answer to your financial needs within 48homs. Don't be shy. You've got a date with the boss. Even evenings or weekends- just call and make an appointment. Your Beneficial' manager will happily meet with you. For a Pei;Onal or Home Equity Loan.Or a Credit Line Account up to $200,000. And you' 11 get an answer in 48 hours or less. So get in touch with the boss. Your date's waiting for you. ne bou ialD at the followlllflocalions: QALLIPOLIS418Sec0nd Avenue . ..448-2715 POIIEROYJOOW. SecondS1~t - . . .112·2111 ~wm.p • MEDIU!tl !Hi'S • LAIGE 64'S · - --" IIGeY ~101' ~...- "' 1711 ill!. 17SII! ~~- 14"12PI. 14" 12 ~~­ ......u ....,.,._._ $211 5211 Alll011111ubj«t to credit tpproval l nlii~idu.tl udjoi ~1 credit aY&ilablt. ftBeneficial' • ULIIA USORIIIICT • ULTU llt!N • ULTRA DIY 108.5. 8WCA 1l1k to the manaaer. and you're talking to the bosa. �' Page-6-The Daily Sentinel rior. snow was expected from Northern California to Idaho and Utah. National Guardsmen and volunteers In boats, trucks and buses rescued at least 700 people !rom the floods in Napa County, Calif.. the sheriff's office said. State officials said as many as 1,(00 to5,00J people rnay have fled. "The major resercoirs through· out the state have reached levels necessitating fiood releases," said Jess Bringham of the State Flood Center. "The forecasters say we' re going to have more rain. That's pain on top of more pain." Authorities said there were 400 evacuations in Sonoma County and :nJ in both Humboldt and Mendo cino munties in California and another~ in Dayton. NPv ., where residents left aft er water reached the top of an earthen dam. In Ut ah. about 35 miles south of Salt Lake City, an avalanche dammed the Provo River. divert· ing water that swept away part of Utah Highway 189. Officials said it could take weeks to repair the road. "All of this heavy snow that's been hangi ng up here. then that rain come on it and loosened 1M bottom out from under it and it all come," said Errol Jones. a Utah Dt>partment of Transportation v..urkC'r. About 100 people were trapped Monday night by an avalanche at the Powder Mountain ski resort In Utah that buried a road leading to t!v> area . The Nevada Highway Patrol said all roads - including Interstate Ill, U.S. Highway 50 and U.S. Highway 395 - connecting Reno to California had been closed by mud slldes. washed out pavement or Ooods. Reno Itself was declared an emergency area, and emergency crews sandbagged downtown businesses to shield them from Truckee River floodwaters. Some 25,(00 customers were without power In Lake Tahoe, authotities said. An Amtrak train with nearly~ passengers aboard was trapped Monday by a rock slide near Truckee, Call!., In the Sierra Nevada. Passengers en route from Chicago to Oakland were taken back to Reno, Nev .. after a 10-hour delay. Elsewhere, rain and melting soow caused noocting In the !lluthem and central Appalachians, closing S<'Veral roads in West Virginia . In the Southeast, thunderstonn winds damaged trailers and homes and flipped over a plane In Alabama. Three injuries were blamed oo t!v> wind in Longview. Bikini race highlights events at 25th Annual Ski Carnival By SANDRA L LATIMER Unlled Press lntemallonal This weekend could he the mldest of the season, but i1 wouldn't ~tampen spirits at Snow Trails Ski area near Mansfield w·here the alkini Race is one of the most watched event s of the weekend. It's all part of the annual Ski Carnival at the ski area obserYing its 25th ann lversary this season. Also on the agenda for the acti\'itl('s Friday through Sunday are the crowing of the Ohio Ski Queen and the Super Sker Tri·Slam event s. Also outdoors this 'H'<'kend is a Winery Cross-Countr;.· Skt Outing Saturday at the Hafip 1\'iner.· nca r Springfield. Aullwood Audutxm Farm near Dayton offered guidl'd tout~ of its sugarbush each Sat urda,· and Sunday through March 16 and Brukner Natu re Center at Tt'O)' has tours oflts sugarbush and maple syrup demonstrations Sunday a(temoon. •For those who pl'!'fer the mdoors : The Great er Toledo Boat Show at the Lucas County Recreat ion Cen· ter at Maumee runs thruugh SUnday. 'J'hr Central Ohio Home and Garden Show opens Sa turday at the ~lti· Purpo se Build ing on the Ohto State Fairgrounds in Columbu s and runs through Ma rch l The Greater Clewland Auto Sllow opens Sat urda) at th<• lriternational Exposition C'cnter adjacent to the Cleveland Hopkins Airport and runs through March 2. An Antiques Flea Market wilt hc tiold Sunday at th~ Ohio State ~alrgrou nd s as will the Central Clhlo Bottle Club Show and Sa le. : Special program s are planned each Sunday attPrnoon Febmar;.· at the Trov-Havncr Cu ltual CPntPr in Troy in 'celebration of black histor;.· month : Black history month is celc· lira ted at the Ohio Historical Center 'V!th a new exhibit "The Atm· American ExperienC>': The Inter ria tiona! Connect ion" on display all month. The Ohio Historical Socictv is acCE1)ting r~rva t ions - at 1· 614466-1500 - tor a ,·arietv of .;.,ents this month at the e<>nt er and adj acent Ohio Villag<' in Columbus. \hey include: ·'Winter Candlelight llinner Si'ries _; Victorian Dinner Partv March 21 aad 22. : :Family Workshops - A Taffy euu March 2 and the Ana·st ral ~ath March 16. Special Events - A Maple Suga rhouse Breakfast March 1 and an Ir ish Buff~ tt March 15. Sa turday Explorations - The HandLettered Invitation Sunday; The Fin is hing Touch March 8 and thl' Victorian Home March 22. The Children 's Hour - Sll houettes Su nday . Even ing dining at the Colonel Crawford !nn Friday and Sa turday and Feb. 28. Blac k Histor.· Day is obsetved Sunday at the Western Reserve Historical Soc iet)' in C'leveland. An car l) spring bulb show will he offered at the Franklin Park ConSPn ·aton in Columbus through March 16. Th~ Mansfield Flea Market will be open Saturday and Su nday at the Richland County Fa irgrounds. Special Exhibits lnchtde: - The F.A.\ '.A. Photography Ex· hibit io n in Oberlin is a juried exhibition of six·st ate photography competit ion. The display ca n bP \icwed Friday through March Zl. - "Fitxor Biennia l" is a fiber arts l•xhibit at Memorial Hall in Lima Wr<'kdavs through Marr h 16. -"William Ri mmer Rrtrospec· ti\·e" is on display Feb. L'i through Aprillla t theC'!e,·ctand Museum of Art . - " Forgotten Objects" is the displa,· tlrrough March 23 at the Allen Mc•mona l At1 Musrum at Ohcrlin College. - " Hr nri Matissl' Print s and Bronzes.. is on display through March )i at the Columbus Museum of Al1 . - " Blitish Watermlors: Draw· inJ<S of the !Rth and 19t h Centulies" is on displ ay· at theToll'do Muse\tm of At1 through March 16. - The "Campbell Soup Tureen" Exhibit will be at the Western RPSer.·~ Historical Society in Clev(' land through March ]J. "Beauty and the Best" is a display of works of cont emporary Ohio artists through March 2 at th~ Mansfi eld .<l.rt Center. -"At1 of the Eumpean Golds· mith: Silver from Schrod<'J' CoUec· tion" is on display at the Toledo MuS(\jm of AM in Toledo through March 9. - ' ihe Vital Gestu re: Franz Klinr In Ret rospect" Is on display at thl' \inclnnati Art Museum in the Eden Park sec tion of Cincinnati through Ma rch 2. -A Comet Halley. Once in a Lifet imc planeta rium show will be oftert'd Sa tu rdays and Sundays at the McKi ntev Museum in Canton t hi·ough April 4. -Hallev's Com.-t exhibit and planetarium show at the Museum of Natural History in Cincinnati through April13. -"United Nations Exhibit on World Problems" is a display at the Hralt h Education Museum in Cleveland through April :n On the theatrical sdledule: - " Ma n~y Me A Little" at the Cincinnati Playhouse In the Park ru ns through Sunday. For tickets, call 1·513421 ·5l40. - "Ain't Mishehavin"' plays at thl' Carousel Dinner Theatre in Ravenna through March 2. For tickets, Ohioans can call IOJ.362· 1400, and those outsideOhio cancaU 10).321-9416. - "A Streetcar Named Desire" at the Cleveland Play House in Cleveland runs through Sunday. For tickets. call 216-79!>700). -"Follies", highlights of the last 20 years, is presented at the Town and Count ry Theatre in Norwalk weekends through March 2. For tickets , call H19- 66&1641 . -The Guthrie Theater of Minneapolis St. Paul presents "Great E xpectations" March 4 and 5 at the Ohio Theatre In Columbus. For tickets. call 1· 614469-00ll. - The Columbus Symphony Or· chestra performs Friday and Satur· day at the Ohio Theatre in Columbu s. For tickets . call 1· 614-224.:1291. -The National Marionette Thea· tre perfonns puppet shows at Springfield Show High School Frl· dav and Saturday. For tickets, call 1·5iJ.324-2712. -The Cleveland Opera pertorms "Faust" at the State Theatre in Cle\'eland Friday and Sunday. For tickNs. call J. 216241-8l00. - The Mansfield Symphony All Orchestral Concert wUl be Satur· day at the Renaissance Theatre In Mansfield. For tickets, call J.419524-5927. - Pro Musica Chamber Orchestra presents violoncellist Stephen Kat es Saturday and Sunday at Weigel Ha ll on the Ohio State University. For tic kets, call J.614· 464.()()66 . -Wa tt Disney's World on Ice performs at The Coliseum in Richfield Feb. 25 through Ma rch 2, also Ma rch 4 through 9. For tickets. ca ll 1·216-659· 9100. "Thp Girls" opens Feb. 25 at the Cincinnati Playhouse in the Park and runs through March 23. For tickets, call 1-513-421- 3888. .f.J..I'' Open your heart Beat of the bend By BOB HOEFLICH Sentinel Staff Writer You are being asked to give your heart to Pomeroy pretty appropriat e for the month of •·•••n•~- known ali lii!lrt month. You are being asked to join other people who are Interested in the preservation of the Pomeroy Business Dlsttict. And you can do this by jointing the Pomeroy Area Merchants Association which was organized In mld-1981 for that purpose. Since then, the association has worked to promote Pomeroy with style shows, midnight madness sales, sklewalk sales, clean-up programs, business window displays, arts and craft shows, Chrlslmas in October observance, ,Christmas season open houses and participation in Herit· age Days. You are asked to show your support by sending $75 for mer· chant mem her ship dues or $35 for non-merchant membership to Joan Wolfe, secretary·ireasuer, in care of Bank One, Athens, N.A .. P.O. .... ••. REMOVE DEBRIS- f'ront.eodloaders(IU!lhrock Into a landslide lo prevent further ei'OIIIon oo U.S. tnghway 189 near Provo, Utah late Monday allemoon. The Provo River washed out a 4110 loot section of the road. UPI. DISTRICf Hl'ITORY The Meigs Local School Dlstrtct Is a consolidated school system resulting from the joining of the Bedford, Northwestern and Salisbury Local Dlstticts and t!v> Pomeroy and Middleport Exempted Vlllage Dlstticts. The Meigs Local School District became an operat ing school system on Janu· ary 1. 1966. In a period of four years t196f>.1911l) the Meigs Local Schools made the transition of consolidating Into a single system with a single high school. The bands of the thrtl' high schools - Pomeroy, Mlddlf" port and Rutland - as well as the athletic teams were joined In the tall of 1967. In the taU of 1966 the Meigs Senior High School was sta rted In Middleport for grades ten through twelve. Grades seven through nine were sent to Pomeroy where a junior high school was established . Grades nine through 1welve moved in to the new Meigs High School In April of 1970. The Meigs Local School Disttict has a current student enrollment of 2320 students in grades 1-12 with 210 students enrolled In kindergarten . The enrollment In 1966 at the time of consolidation was :nw In grades J.l2. It Is significant to note the loss of 764 students In enrollment from 1966 to 1986. The Meigs Local School Dlsttict covers the western half of Meigs County and encompasses approximately 198 square miles. During the 1985-11! school year Meigs Local wiU be tr ansport!ng approximately 2355 d its ~ students dally and its buses (26 regular routes plus kindergarten routes) will travel approximately 2895 miles per day .It Is Important to oote that approximately ninetythree (931 pere<>nt of Meigs Local students are transported or eligible to be transported dally by school bus. The Meigs Local School District Is composed of the following attendance areas: Meigs High School - grades 9-12 - enrollment 799 (9211n 1966), Meigs Junior High School - grades 7-8 - enrollment 392 (517ln 19fi6) , Bradbury Elemen tary- grades 5-6- enrollment JJ8, Harrisonville Elementary grades K-6 - enrollment 120, Middleport Elementary - grades K-4 - enrollment 229, Pomeroy Elementary - grades K-6 enrollment 318, Rutland Elemen· tary - grades K-6 - enrollment 226, Salem Center Elementary grades 1-6 - enroUment 135 and Salisbury Elementary - grades 1-6 - enrollment 173. The Meigs Loca 1 School District Board of Educa tlon Is composed of fi ve (5) members . Current board members are: Robert Snowden , President; Rotrrt Barton, VIe<>· President; Larry Powell, Larry Rupe and Richard Vaughan . The administrators oft he District are Dan Morris, Superintendent, Market, Dixie Bargain Store, '!be Hat Shop, Tewksbaf)' Pool Room, French Dry Cleaning, Roy's Place, Spring Is approaching (it says Prtode Lumber Co., the Red here) so be advised that Ohio 1986 Anchor, Covert Baking and Ice Co., fishing licenses are now on sale at retail outlets ln~htding most hard· R.H. Rawlings and Son, The Drug Co., McMaster ware and sporting goods stores. A· Stansbury Hardware and Furniture. license is $7 for residents 16 through 65. If you are younger than 16 or Allen Ball underwent major over 65 you are oot required to tr surgery Friday at the Holzer licensed. Medical Center and cards can be sent to room !Jl2-B. Recently, I passed on stlmeofthe names from a 1934 musical held in Incidentally, I talked briefly with Middleport. Olive Ingraham Wetrr briefly Bill Grate, formerly of Mlddli!- Sunday and s~ asked that I extend port and now of South Charleston, her heartfelt thanks for the many W. Va ., sent along a copy of that cards you sent since learning of her program and he noted how many ci unexpected illness. She loved get· the busineses advertising In. tlv> ling them. Olive wiU be undergoing program are no longer around . tests and treatment at a Marietta Here are some of them - you hospital this week but isatthe home probably can remember being a of her daughter and son·in·law, patron of one or more of the Sandra Kay and William Strauss in establishments - H. M..,. Cross Fleming! and will be taken from Strore, E.L. Healy Clothing, C.O. there to the hospital when the Fisher Market, BaUey Pasteurizing testing Is done. Plant. H.J. RusseU Auto Sales, Burford Beauty Parlor; Guth and When skies are cloudy and gray Whitlock Baker, Mary Jane Coffee - and are they ever - just wrap Shop, G.O. Schmoll Awliances, your troubles in dreams and keep Smith Clothing Co., Grogan's on smUing. Hold on, March is coming! Community corner James Carpenter, Assistant SuperIntendent, James Muter, High School Prtnclpal, Fenton Taylor, Assistant High School Principal, John Mora, Meigs Junior High Prtnclpal, Don Hanning, Prtncipal at Bradbury and Middleport Elementarles, Greg McCall, Prtnclpal at Harrisonvute and Rutland Elementartes, Robert Morris, Prtnctpal at Pomeroy Elementary, Charles Holllday, Prtnclpal at Salem Center Elementary and Special Education Director, and John Lisle, Prtnclpal at Salisbury Elementary and Federal Program Director. There are some 149 teachers In the Dlsttict. Eleven of these are extra service (resource ) teachers. There are 15 classroom aides. . There are three mechanics includ- · ing Roger Holman, director of transportation. There are three . maintenance personnel including Gene Hawkins, who also serves as . director of malntenanre. · There are 26 regular route bus dtivers, 23 cooks Including J~ Vance who serves as ca!ete supervisor, fourteen rustodians d. . nine secretaries for a total of '· oon.certlflcated personnel. Mrs. · Jane Fry Is the Treasurer or !lscal officer for the Meigs Local School Dlstrtct. For calendar year 1985, the Meigs . Local School District had an annual ' approprtatton of $8,392,ll0.49 In all funds with a total of $6,245,478 in the General Fund accounts . It Is hoped that the lnfonnation cited above will give the readers some general knowledge of the Meigs Local School District . SuboK>quent articles w111 attempt to lnfonn the public about the particulars of theoperatlonofyourschools. U there are areas of Interest about which you would like to be lnfonned through the press, please contact Dan Mortis at 992-2153. Accident forces evacuation; threatens well drinking water DAYTON, Ohio iUPI\- A truck Wyandotte. "It should pose no immediate hauling 5,00l gallons of a toxic chemical plunged off a freeway threat to environment or people, " bridge Monday, rupturing the tank, said Rotrrt Thomas, a spokesman forcing the evacuation of about 100 for BASF. Resrue workers pulled the prople and threatening drinking driver, Leonard. P. St. PietTe, 45, water from wells. The truck was hauling methylene Gonzalez, La., and his driving di-phenylene di· Isocyanate from partner, Herbert W. King, 37, Geyser. La.. to Livonia, Mich., Franklin, L.a., out of the cab and when it ran ott a Interstate 70brldge Into a boat. They were taken to a nearby and into about 3 feet of water at lvlspltal lor trealment d. minor about 4 a.m. About l,OOJ gallons leaked from Injuries and released. St. PietTe the tank, whic h contained about . was cited by the patrol for failure to 5.00J gallons of the chemical, a oontrol the truck. Residents of suburban Englespokes..uman for the Ohio Highwood sought refuge In two schools way Patrbl said. The chemical Is used to bond and a volunteer fire department rubber to fabric and could be fatal if station whUe workers transferred swallowed, said officials of BASF- the chemical Into a rellel truck. They began retumJng to their homes Monday evening. Officials d the Ohio Disaster Services Agency told residents who have wells led by the Stillwater River oot to drink the water, at least through Tuesday, untU tests can determine the extent of contamination. Samples of the rtver water were Box 586, Pomeroy or you can leave your du!'S at the bank. being tested Monday night for the · breakdown d components, Alien Franks of the Ohio Environmental Protection Agency in Columoos · said. The city of Englewood ternporar- · lly sll.lt down one d Its water wells, but the water suwly In Dayton was not affected. State pollee closed a portion of 1-70 and rerouted traffic while the chemical was pumped from the damaged tanker Into the relief tanker. The damaged truck then was lilted to an uptight position and removed !rom the water, but one or two of the truck's fuel tanks apparently ruptured In the removal process, expelling diesel fuel into the rtver, olficials said. Crews Monday night were still working to get the tanker ott thP rtver bank and onto the highway, eastbound lan!'S of which remained closed. Franks said DSI trucking com· pany out ol Houston had chartered the truck to haul the chemical for , . BASF-Wyandotte of Parsippany, : i N.J . . By CHARLENE HOEFLICH Sentinel Stall Writer So it's one of those "blah" daysthe sky Is gray, ~ the last of the New Year's res<> lutions has been broken, your mood is a bout t!v> . . same as it was oo Valentine's Day when no valentine artived, and besides that you have a sore throat. Yep, February Is a boring month but there's consolation In knowing that It's the shortest month ol the year. And while it probably hasn't anything to do with the groundhog's promise of an early spring, the narcissus plants are nudging their way through the ground, and the days are getting longer. So hang on, March Is just a little more than a week away . ~ ·~ Meanwhile, Mr. and Mrs. Mlck MOler of Middleport are sharing some good news. Their son, Jeff, stationed at the Air Force Base in Indian, Nev. has just been pro- Family medicine moted to staff sergeant. He's a 1976 graduate ot Meigs High School. His wife, Linda , and their son, Ashley, are in Nevada with hlm. Plans are moving right along for the Ohio Association of Garden Club's annual mnventton to be held July 1S.20 at the Hyatt Regency Hotel in downtown Cincinnati. The theme Is "A Touch of Elegance" andtherewill,ofcourse, be a flower show, renowned arrangers giving demonstrations, as well as Interesting horticulture speakers. But of special Interest to Meigs Coontians wUI be the lnstaUatlon of our own Janet Bolin of Rutland as president of the OAGC. Janet has been active on the board of directors and has served as an offie<>r for many years. She Is ooeof Meigs County's three OAGC accredited judges, the other two being Suzy Carpenter and Sheila Curtis. Don't you just love the aroma , not to mention the taste, of warm homemade bread~ U yoo're Into breadmaking, or would like to be, perhaps you may , . SPILL- A tank truck lays In the Stillwater River along J.'lll aorihwest Ill Dayton Monday alter It crashed into the rlver,11(111Ung 11;• gallons of Dlphenyl Methane DllsocyMate. Two-hundred beal resldmls were evacneled Blld bo&b (188811111!1'1 In the lruck were ln)lred. The freeway was ckt8ed lor 18 hoW'8. UPI. • Sales In the Super Lotto passed Sl mUllon Monday, and at least $7.2 mUllon In sales Is needed to support a S5 million jackpot, said lottery Again this year the Dairy Barn In Athens will have the Patterns Worth Repeating quUt show in March, and several Meigs Countians will be displaying. Quilts from here wiU be selected from an exhibit to take place at the Senior Citizens Center m March 18. Judging will take place in the morning of that date, and the qullts will be on display tor viewing in the afternoon. Anyone can enter quilts and If you need additional Information about that, just contact !llmeone at the Center. Have a nice week! Mixing her medicines By EDWARD SCHRECK, D.O. Assl<!tant Professor of Famlly Medicine Ohio University CGilege of Osteopathic Medicine Question: My grandmother takes several different medications for various aliments. Is this usual? Answer: ln the United States, about $25 billion Is spent every year ·on medication. People qyer ffi , who represent 13 to 14 percent of the American population , account for one-fourth of aU prescribed druJ<S . In fact, the average elderly person has about 13 prescriptions luted annually. Question: What problems can arise from taking so many drugs? Answer: Many times people with a variety of Illnesses may t\e seeing several different doctors for treatment. It 's especially Important In these cases lor the patient to tell each doctor about all of his medications. Many drugs may cause severe side effects It they are used improperly In comblna tions with other medications. About four of every 10 people do oot follow the directions on their prescriptions precisely. Ignoring directions can cause further Illness. For example, an antibiotic taken Improperly can cause diarrhea or growth of a bacterial or yeast In fectlon not susceptible tot he drug. Certain heart medications, If not taken regularly, may seriously alter the functioning of the heart. Sometimes people hoard their medications for a long pertods, thinking that by saving half the prescription now, they can use the rest If they get sick later. But taking medication for an Illness other than the one tor which it was prescribed can be dangerous even If the symptoms of the diseases are similar. Dmgs can also lose their potency with time. NitroglyCerin tablets , for instance, rapidly lose their effectiveness If they are not stored In a .. cool place and taken as presclibed. U someone suffering from chest pains takes expired nitroglye<>rln tablets and the pain doesn't go away, other medications might be presctibed unnecessatily. Doctors must be careful to take mmplete drug histories. U a patient Is lvlardlng medlctn,e at home, Is currently taking medication, has been consulting other physicians or has recently changed medications, he needs tri tell the doctor. Question: What should people do to take presertptton drugs safely? Answer: When a patient goes to the doctor for a refill, he should take hls bottle of medication along so the physician can see the kind and dosage of drugs. Medicine should oot be stored In plll boxes or any other mntalner than the bottle it came In, unless the doctor recom· mends using a device with multiple, color-coded companments to ellml· nate mistakes tn taking several medicines simultaneously. It's also helpful If the patient keeps a record of all the prescription drugs he Is currently taking , and gives a copy of the list to a close frtend or relative. The Ust should include the name, dosage and frequency of medication and also the pharmacy code number tor the prescription. Many phannactes use this rode number for cataloging prescriptions. The patient should be conscientious about taking the medication at the time directed . Sometimes It' s helpful to make reminder notes, or even to set alarm clocks . U yoo take prescrtbed medicines regularly, be sure you are using them properly. Follow directions carefully and always tell your Wctor about other drugs you are taking. Public Notice Business Services rr==:::::~::::~=::;rr==:::==:::~=:;-r;:;,;;;;;;;;~~;r;;..:.:.:.:.:.:.:.::::::::;: EAGLE IIDGE CIRCLE CLARK COIN SHOP u-y ,'~ ENGINE aN'"'I SMALL Parts . Serviu •• ft 4 ft.2ft<ft • • •n /wllodletllg Olf11 PUSH MOWER TUNEUP · !Peru included! Oil Change. Sharpen Blades S19.95 Tum left al Metga Memory G"dens. 3 mile off At. 7 on the right 47169 Eagle Ridge Rd . l·IJ.ttn director Ronald L. Nahakowskl. But Nahakowsld said the game wUl be subsldl2ed by the klttery commlsskln 11 sales fall to reach the $7.2 mJJUon figure . • The lottery spentW,!XXlto$00,1ID . a week in subsidizing the first: OhioLotto Wednesday drawings. . '"" Even Jl sales fall short, there Is a·· .. chanre oo one wUl win, which will save the reed for a subsidy and add,. to the game's suspense, Naba- , koiWki said. With no winner, the , prize would roll over and become the basis for the next week' s • drawing. CONTRACTING PROBATE COURT OF MEIGS COUNTY, 0 Ht 0 E1t111 of Roy E. Frecker, Decee ..d. Con No. 26,038 NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT OF FIDUCIARY On Jonuory 28, 1988, In the Meigl County Problll Court. CoN No . 211 ,038, :l Jeme1 R. Frecker. P. 0. Bo.-: PERFECI' ATmNDANCE - Perfect tlltaldance awlll'dtl lor 11811 the Pomeroy Healh Care Cenler were presented to employees of durillr; the annual Valenline Day party Friday wllh employea having pesfecl tlltaldance each receiving a SilO savlnp bond. With !heir ew..... from left, are Helm Jane Brown, JeBII Seuoa, lieU)' Dut and VIolet Walker. Othen """living bonds were EDen Hatfield, IrEne Rhodes, Lewis WIIBams, Betty Chevalier, and Francl8 Reed. 387, PomlfOy, Ohio, 45 789, wu oppolntod Eucutor of tho ollllo of Roy E. Frecktr. •ce•ald, late of Cheater Townohlp, Maigo County, Ohio . Robert E. Buok, Problto Judge lone K. Nouotroocl, Ctorlc 1214.11 , t8, 3tc 'ld" Complete But •g and Contracting Service Ifree We Buy and Sell Gold & Sil"'Scrap CoiOISilva' Also &Clan Riny•. Gold to.s wmom to.2 SATURDAY Cou" Sr., Pom"'' After 7,00-367-0626 OPEN 'n"" B Oh' long ottom, IO PH. 949• 264 9 1·23-1 mo . REFRIGERATION APPLIANCE SERVICE USED APPliANCES Uttle Kygor Ro..t ChHhire, Ohio PH. 614-367 -01.1P.t mo YOUNG'S CARPENTER SERVICE - Add ons and remodeling - Roofing and goner work - Concrete work - PI~jmbing IN THE COMMON PLEAS COURT JUVENILE DIVISION MEIGS COUNTY Y. C. YOUNG Ill 992-6215 or 992-7314 Pomeroy, Ohio 11·B·ttc Meigs County Courthouse Pomeroy . Ohio IN THE MATTER OF Janna Evans, Alleged Dependant Child Case No. 23,182 NOTICE TO : BRENDA FRY . Formerly of Indianola . Oklahoma, address unknown. Brenda Fry. address . un known and who cannot be found or her address ascertained , and who is the parent of Janna Evans . a child aged eight {8) years. whose date of birth is July 20 . 1977, heretofore adjudged a neglected and dependent ch ild , on O c1ober 10. 1980. will take not ice that a Mo tion (Complaint) has been filed in I he Juven ile Court of Meigs County , Pomeroy. Ohio by the Meigs County Department of Human Services. formerly the Meigs County Welfare Depart· mont. Children 's Services, requesting an order of the Court that Janna Evans be comminod to the perma nent custody of said Meigs County Department of Hur'nan Servtces. The said Brenda Fry is hereby notified that if the demand in the Motion (Complaint) for permanent custod~ is granted that she. Brenda Fry , will be permanently divested of all parental rights and privileges with respect to said child , Janna Evans, and the child Janna Evans ma~ then be placed for Moption without her consent. The said Brenda Fry is entited to Counsel and if Brenda Fry is without funds to hire en attorney, an attorney will be appointed to represent her without any costs to the said Brenda Fry. Brenda Fry is required to answer the Motion (Com plaint) w ithin twenty-eight (281 days after the last publication of thi!l notice. which will be published once each week for six (6 ) successive weeks, and the last publica tion will be on February 25 , 1986 . In case of your failure to appear on April 17. 1986. to Answer or ro otherw•se res~ pond before April17, 1986. 8renr1a Fry will be perma nently divested of the paren ~ tal right5 and privileges with respec1 to said child. Janna Evans. and the child, Janna Evans, may then be placed for adoption wi1hout Brenda Fry's consent. It is further Ordered that Brenda Fry appear person ally before this Court at Pomeroy, Ohio on the 17th day of April, 1986, at10 ,00 A.M. Failure to appear may result in a contempt citation being issued wherein the said Brenda Fry could be put in jail for ten {1Ol days or fined One Thousand Dollars ($t ,000.00) or both. Witness my hand and the see I of this Court this ........ day of December. 1986 . Robert E. Buck, Judge and Ek -Officio of the juven ile Court By Carolyn G. Thomas Chief Deputy Clerk (1!21 , 27: t2]4 , 11 , t B. 25 . 6tc son l we. SMALL ANIMAL HOUIS PLUMBING & HEAnNG New' latatlon: 168 North Seund Middleport, Ohio 4S760 Mon.-Wed.-Thurs. 3-s pm luiS. 6,30-1; Fri. 1-2 pm Saturday 10-11:30 11111 LARGE ANIMAL & SURGERY BY APPT. We Co"y fi•hiog Supplies PH. 304-67 S-2441 Pay Your Cable & Phone Bills Here Ripley Office BUSINESS PHONE t6t41 992·6SSO RESHlENCE PHONE 16141 992 BEND AREA CALL For Hours 304·372·5709 10· 14·ctc and electric&! work (Free Estimates) Public Notice Paul E. Shockey, DVM PT. PUASlNT OFFICE a SALES & SERVICE llnlE'S TOWN & co ..... VETERINARIAN CLINIC 305 J dt Estimates) JEFF CIRCLE, SR. Howard L Writesel ROOFING NEW- REPAIR Gutters Downspouts Gutter Cleaning Painting FREE ESTIMATES 949-2263 or 949-2969 1·1H6 ·tfn RENT A CAR CALL 446-4522 "We RMt FDI Lett" U-SA~E AUTO RENTAL St. Rt. 160 North •VINYL SIDING •ALUMINUM SIDING •BLOWN IN INSULATION BISSELL SIDING CO. J&F CONTRACTING DOZER, BACKHOE. TRENCHER . SEPTIC SYSTEMS , WATER, GAS & SEWER LINES . REClAMATION, PONDS. SPRING DEVELOPMENT. HOME FOOTERS, DUMP TRUCK STONE & DIRT JIM CLIFFORD G•lllpolls, Ohio PH. 992·7201 7/ 11/tln GUN SHOOT RACINE FIRE DEPT. Bashan Building EVERY SAT. NIGHT 6:30 P.M. Factory Choke 12 Gauge Shotguns Only 9-30·11 r---::R:-:-:tAD=-=-IA::::-To=-=R-. SER~ICE We can repair and recore radiators and heater cores. We can also acid boil and rod out radiators. We also repair Gas Tanks. PAT HILL FORD 992-2196 Middtepon. Ohio 1-13-tfc New Homes Built "Free Estimates" PH. 949-2801 PUT YOUII SNAPPER REAR or 949·2860 nNE TILlER ON HOLD NOW TltRU MAY 1 AS LOW AS S100 DOWN No Sunday Calls l/1 1/tfn GRAVELY TRACTOR HORSE SHOEING TRIMMING SALES & SERVICE 204 Condor St., Pomeroy 992-2975 2·14·1 mo. VIDEO SERVICE BOB DANIELS 742-2552 2-17-U·l mo . WE ARE YOUR SALES AND SERVICE HEADQUARTERS FOR •ZENtiH oSitVANIA •SPEED QUEEN lAUNDRY •GIBSON R£FRIG£RA10R •SATELLIIE SALES & SERVICE We Hm It Fall Time Sho~ Technlciu on Duly W. E. (Bill) SNOUFFER FEDERAL-STATE INCOME TAX RETURNS l 07 Sycamore St., Pomtroy, Oh. PHONE 992·7075 HOURS: 9 :00 A.M.- 5:00P.M. Mon . 1hru Sal. Evenings & Sunday By Appointment 1-15-tfn RIDENOUR TV & APPLIANCE CHESTER-985-3307 ' 4/1/ttn SCIPIO ENERGY RECYCLING Television Listening Devices Computerized Hearing Aid Selection •Hearing Evaluations For All Ages "iz Now Paying 2 51 • For llattonod aluminum (ans. LISA M. KOCH, M.S. ~ Licensed Clinical Audiologist :t -z Must be compluely flal "" oth!r types ol aluminum purchased daily. (614) 446-7619 or (614) 992-6601 417 Second Avenue, Box 1213 Gallipolis, Ohio 45631 Open B a.m. lit 5 p.m. weekdays 8 to 12 Saturday LocatHI 1'11 Milts Eoot of Pagotown 8·1 ltln Ph. 992·,~Mt •• TV, Washer, Dryer and Refrigerator !fepoirs OPEN 8 TO 6 COUNTY APPLIANCE, INC. 627 Third Avo., Gallipolis 446-1699 HJ.I mo. THE QUALITY PRINT SHOP F11 All rw~ Sales.lagging for Super Lotto·: COLUMBUS, Ohio (UPI) Ticket sales for the state lottery commission's new Super Lotto game have been light , rut lottery offtcials say they aren 't concerned. The first drawing of the game, which features a minimum S5 mUllon top prize, will be held Wednesday night, replacing the mid-week drawing of t!v> OhloLotto game. want to attend the workshop to be held at the Grace Episcopal Church parish hous e in Pomeroy Wednesday. The Syracuse Homemakers' Club of the Meigs County Extension Service Is having the workshop which wUl start at 10 a.m. and, of murse, it is open to anyone. Cindy OUveri, extension agent, has suggested pre-registration by today but we're sure oobody will be turned away. There will be potluck lunch at noon . 1 • Neglected and Know your Meigs Local Schools•• By Supt. Dan E. Morris This article and articles to follow are being presented to acquaint and familiarize readers with the Meigs Local School District. Articles wtll be wtitten about such school matters as planning, organization, staffing, school finance and budget· ing, school law, school board policy, curriculum, extra-curricular actlv· ities, upcoming school events and other school matters thought to be of general interest to Meigs Local's publics. This particular article Is Intended to provide the reader with some historical perspective and to give a general overview of the system's organizational structure. The Daily Ohio 18. 1986 ' Eight deaths blamed .on latest winter stonn By GREG BURKE l Untied Press lntemallonal 1An onslaught of rain and snow in tl)e West that has killed at least ejght people and forced thousands c( evacuations piled "pain on top of pain" today, spawning record flllOOs and tliggering deadly avalanches and mud slides. Since the storm began last Wednesday, more than 20 inches of rain has soaked Napa County. .Calif., 63 inchesofsnowhasfallen in W,yoming's Jackson Hole ski area and winds of 100 mph have been clocked in Nevada and California. . "There's a huge dome ot clouds river the entire western United States stretching out into the Pacific," National Weather Service meteorologist Michael Lewis said Monday. ' 'There will be rain at some point during the day eveiJ• day untO Friday." . Of the eight deaths in the storm. $< have been in California. where four people drowned, a woman was presumed dead in a mudsUde and a man was killed in a car crash. Avalanches killed a man in Wyom· lng and another in Utah. Flood warnings were posted today in 38counties in northern and Central California. and the Napa >P~d Russian tivers had both reached record heights. Hea\) . 'Tultlday. FebruiiiY 18. 1986 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio y,, Ptllll•t N11. om.. luppliH & Furniture, ff•4ding ond Graduation Stationwy, Magntti( Sigm, lu~btr Stomps, lutWttll forms, Copy Sor•icos, Etc. 2SS Milt St. Mi<ldlop01t 104 ..... ry ''·· ......, 992-3345 3/ 2/ tln HaYO Your WIMidiog, Anniversary or Sp•lal Occasion ,.. Video .... We fopo Any Spociol Occasion. CNAILES lAlLEY Ptl. 742·2050 11-21-3 mo. - AUTO CENTER 110'1, Welt Main Street, Pomeroy Phone 614-992·67711 Tou r CG~T~pltlt Auto lody Jepoo r Cent« locly Fill•" · Sorldi)Opt,.. , l'olisPnnt Compo~o~nd1 . Po.nl• Urelhone Hantnen. (Sold Under Whol"ole To Atl ) DundH New Replacement PCJI"h For Trvdu And Cars (SotisfC!Ction guoront•.d) ~ q~~;qt~~. •'Jobbttl"$ We GMt Discounts · n lNT£fl THEA~ lNTERTHERM & COLEMAN BENNm'S MOBILE HOME HEATING & COOLING ** ** #1 line of mobile home By offering B complete heating and cooling produces lor the tri· county area. 'FURNACES 'HEAT PUMPS 'AIR CONOITtONERS 'COMPLETE LINE OF REPLACEMENT PARTS 'FACTORY AUTHORIZED & TRAINED SERVI CE CENTER FREE ESTI MATES 24 HR . EMERGENCY SERVICE CAll 1614) 446·9416 �18,1986 Ohio LAFF-A-DAY Busin.-ss Servirt>s 31 15 roomt, bath. utility. Q111'8ge. centr~:l heat. GOod condition. Coll814-992-5204. 2 . loU lnd houM in PIH'tt.nd. DENNY CONGO WILL HAUL JUST CALL! CioN to Khool. Cll1114-949- 2397. 32 "This has GOT to be the best catsup I ever had." 1...---------.,.----------r Annnu n ce menl s CAU COIUCT: 1 Ph. (614) 843-5425 Card of Thanks 1·11·2 mo . Residential & CommerCial Call: 992-5875 Or 742-3195 Opl070 In lolling m~rv of Htrry Winford who died Februtry 18 , 1985 . Wherever w• go. wha tever we do ; Loctced In our l»1rt1 Ire memoriu of you . Mtmorl .. 1r1 treMUr• . no on1 ctn lttll· Duth is 1 hMrtad!•nothlngc.,; tttll. It's only I Of"IVI that ltlll nMda care; But tht ont WI lowt is sleeping th..-e. The ~in of perhng without a good by•; Will rem1in with Ul until we die Some mey forg11 thlt vou ere gone; But wt will r.membtr, no metter how tong . lowtd end mlued by wift, Libby; Chlklrtn, Kay and AI; Gary 111d Jo; Kevin end Brenda; end Grendchlldren. 11 ·14-lfc ALL STEEl & POl£ BUilDINGS Sizes Start From 12x 16' PER tnd sewing mtchine .~ ..... , ..... 1nd tupplill . Picll delhlery , 01vi1 V•cuum half mile up Rd . Ctll 614 - UTiliTY BUilDINGS from 6'x6' Up to 24'x36 ' Sizes Insulated Dog Houses P&S BUILDINGS Racine, Oh. Ph. 614-843-5191 1-10 -ilc PEAT'S SHAIPEN UP HAND & CIA . SAWS CARBIDE TIPS SCISSORS - MOWER BLADES SMAll JOIS I'IUMIING • PANIUNG CIIIING Ill UTIIITT IUIIDINGS IUKT ON SIT! lAilY (PfOtl UINAHAII 15111 Oolo Ul ... ..... Bolt..,, OM. U743 915-4112 or 985-3301 1·31 -86-1 me SALES & SERVICE U. S. RT . Reduct ufe & fut with GoB"• c1p1ules & E-v•p 'wtter pill• ' Fruth Pherm1cy. A1cint Gun Shoot sponsored by R1cine Gun Club. Ewry Sund1y. beQinn lng 1t 1 :00 p. m. Factory Choke 12 guage sl'lotguns ln dhlidu1l guit1r '-tsons. Sign up now II Brunicardi Music. csll 814-448 0 887 or in11ructor Jtff Wlms II!I'V . 81•· 446 -eon . Lonley. Need 1 dttt1 Ctll Dttllt lme 1-800-972 -7876 11 Help Wanted 4 Giveaway Smell hrritr dog , houM pet, well treined . not good with children . Cell 614 -268 -1322 . y, German Shephard Ctll 61 ' ·«6-4211 50 EAST p..~ppi1a . 4 month old full blooded femsle D•cnshundtagiveawlytogood home Very lovtblll, hll been wormftd Cell 814 -985 -3925 ever11ngs GUYSVILLE. OHIO Aulhorized John Deere . New Holland . Bush Hog F•rm Equipment Dealer Firm Equipment p.,h & Service 1· ].ffc E11y Auembly Workl *800.00 per 100 . Gu1rantMd Payment. No EIIPtrience-No S•l•. Ottlill ..-.d tltf·Midr•Md lttmpld tnvlllopt: Elan Vltal -5847 )418 Enterprlle Rd., Ft. Pierce. Fl 33482. Lost and Found AUTO & TRUCK REPAIR J oin the Army N1tion11 Gutrd for • part· timt job, monthly PIVchtck. lduc1tionll IUiltlnct, Ufl iniUrlnct, Ntirtm.,l. ..-.d many oth..- benefits. 3048715 -39150 or 1-800-&42 -3819. Alto Trutllllulon PH. 992-5682 or 992-7121 3·14-tfc (CUT OUT FOR FUTURE US! I KEN'S APPLIANCE SERVICE 614· 448 -387.2 WANTED TO BUY used wood & co11 he1t1n. SWAIN "$ FURNI · TVRE . lrd . & OINt St. Gllllpo lia. C111 eu ... S -31159 . TOP CASH ptid for '83 model and new-er uNCI cers. Smitt'l Buict. -Pontilc, 1911 Ee111m Ave . Gsllipolis . Call &1• · 446 2282 Buying dtlly gold , sliver coins. ring• . jii'IWelry. 11erllng were. o'd coins. l.lrge currancy. Top pJi c ... Ed . Burkatt Berber Shop. 2nd. Ave Middleport. Oh . 114 - 992-3476 - - - - - - -0,1070 2 -10 ICr.. with IUitlbill ho · mes lte , Middleport 10 Rutllr'ld aret . Cell IU-992 -3798 . 985·3561 All M1ku ..-y•• [ mplu '/1111: nl St:rv ll:l's ~5- 11117 - eooo 12 Situations Wanted Htve vtc1ncy tor elderly mtr~ or worntn in privtte home.24 hr1. 1 de¥ . Clll614·992 -7&&3 . Will do b.t.-,litt.lnt in my home. 125 . per WIM . Ctll &14 -9926928 . Schools Instruction ltbylittlf for I month old In home, lght houM kMPint . 4 to 8 hrt per dey ktc. wNkand1. PlMM •end JIIIIU me. 3 rliflfen ces to 281 Stile St., G1lllpolis , Oh 48831 . Dtlht..-y pereon. Apptv In PtfiOn Don.tll'a, lpl'inD V.!ltY Pl111. Lots & Acreage Opl070 30 ~ ICrel . Ctlll14 ·992 -701!i Itt« i :OO p.m. 2 bedroom Middleport apt. recently rwnodthtcU186 . per month _,.us utllhllt.CIII dayt &14-992-2381 ewnlngs 8UI - 892·2&09. 4 Bedroom houaeoutsldePome-roy .Jult Nmodlfld. 1215 pw month _,.us utllitl•. Call l'alen· lngl 1114-982·2509 days 814· 892·2381 .' ------Opl070 Rent.1 ls Houses for Rent ~odtm J bdr. home, nice ltitchen. r•nue. refriger1tor . dil· hwt~h• . Qll he1t. c:entrtlllr. 'h biMment, 1 103 Ohio Avt. For rent with o'ptton 10 buy. C1n fin~ce 1360.00 mo. No Pets. C•ll814·448· 2673 . Hoult for rent 1h:er Merch 4th. 1150. p11r month . 166 Mulbeny Av• .. Pomeroy. Ohio. Cell &14· 992 ·5422 In Rac:in1 . duplax 2 bedroom. compllttlv furnilhld. All utiliti• paid . U&O . pet" month plu1 depo1lt . Cell 814· 9•9-2801 . - : : - - - - - - - Opl070 btdroom fermhOUII. n11r mlnn. Security deposit rM~uirtd . Fl11nt 12150 month. Phon• 614 -742 -2877. Trucl Q,iv., School: Job pl•c•· ment ••liatanc:e. DOT C•rtificetion. EUgiblt ln1titutton ftdertl lid . gutrantMd sruct.nt loans. Home study-rnident tr1inlng . Start immedlat1ty . United Truck Meattf. Mintrll Wills. W.V1 . 304-419 -2027 hOme office, ClNrwlttr, Fl. 18 Wanted to Do 1---------• W;Jl bliby sit in home in town . Window Tinting . R111dent iel. Co mmt~ricll & Auto . Cell t14 448 -9348 . Business Opportunity I NOT ICE I THE OHIO VALLEY PUBLISH· lNG CO . recommends th1t you do bu•in•s with peopt1 you know , 1nd NOT to send money through tl'le m•il until you h~ lnv"tlultld th1 offering . 22 Middleport, Plrt icallv furnished house. ciNn ,.uon1blt rent . Mktdleport. Ohio. if inter•ttd call 304-BB::Z -3722 . 230! Mt. Vernon Ave.. 1111ileblt Mard\ 1tt, 1235 .00 monttl rent plus 1 month depo1it. 30,·11752973. 2 br. furnistltd . Wathlt" Ill dryer, sc. •no. plusutllitiM . No houM pttl. 304-8715-4874 . 42 .. 8·2•30 -1211115 Windsor. furnished. newC:If'Pet , 1111 he1t, CA, Roush Lane, Ch•hirt. Cell 814-3870221 or 814-lS7 -72U. In coun try1t Torch , Ohio. l200. p11 month plu1 utllltl•. Unfurnl•hed . Situtttd on 2 1cr• of land. Call 613 -987 -2093 1ft1r 6 :30pm. 1283. 44 Money to Loan HOME OWNERS-Ref in ance to tow fi•tld ,. ••. u.. equ;.y for any purpo1e. LMd.,- Mortgage Co.. Apartment for Rent Profeulonel Services JACitSON ESTATES APART· MENTS IEQUII Houllng Opportunity) monthty rent 1t1rts 11 •ne for 1 bedroom .-.d 1212 tor 2 bedroom. depotit 1200. tocetld nw Spring VtiiiV Piau and Foodl1nd. pooltndCibiiTV •viMible. offiCI hour~ 11 po•li· bit 10 .mto4pmand?pmto9 pm Mondav -Friday, Ctll 1114448 -27411 Of l.. ve m..,~ge. PIANO lUlliNG AND REPAIR , Nicely fum'-hed mobile home . ett. ept., centre! elr 1nd halt In city, ldutts onty. Clllt14 -441 - 114 - ~2 · 3011 . Unlimited ceplt.l •v•illbll tor eny bu-'n•• purpoM. C1ll 81•- 288·1772. 23 TONY 'S GUN REPAJA . full tim• gun11Tith. Hotrliblulng. houu. 9 tHI dlrtc. 304-875-4131 . Real Estate 31 Home1 for Sale 4 bedroom houM fCM Nfl, flrtplac•. 3 mi. 10uth of O.lllpollt, 132.1500. Call drtt 111•••8· 11111 or n•ht• 8'14-4411· u ... Government Homae from t1 . fU rep1lr). AIIO dtfiqutnt tax prop- orty. Coli IOS·II7·1000 ht. GH-4182 for lnf'Ofmetlon . For Nit or trld1. 3 bdr. houM wtth 1.1 ICI'II on At. 7 ntxt to Clay Sdlool. 4 Yf'l. old. Prlotclto Nil. Coft 114' 288·1810 or 114·441· 1&11 . 0338 AediC;Orettd ept .. 2 b:lr .. 1150 to 12150. Cell 304-875-1104 Of 304-178 -5388 or 304 ·175· 7898. 740V. SacondAVe. 3bdr .. 1190 mo ., dep . requlr.. . Cell .814448-4222 betWMn " • 15 Oupiu tot rent . He Third Av1 .. O.llipol11. 2 bdr., llvlngroom, d lnlngroom , new kitchen . fenced back y•rd, retrig . & rengt, 121115 plul uUIItiM. & ....rity .._ ..1. Coli 814 ·448· 0890. Fumllhld tpt .. 1 bdr .. 281ft Nell Avo . Oolllpollt. U38. U1llllloo ptld. Coli 441·44 II ·7pm. Fum. l'ffk:tlncy t1110 utUhlte pllid , lhn bath. 107 2nd. Ava.. Qol....,llo. Single. Coli 441- 4416 .tt..- '7pm. Ntwly remodeled 15 room upntlrt el)1., 231 Firat Ave. Kitchen fumilh.t , no Pf!l, 12211 mo., plus utJihlet. rlferen · c.. A depolit. C1ll 1114·"'1· U28. 54 Misc . Merchandise 61 Callllhen'• Uted Tire Shop. Over 1.000 tlrll, 111.. 12. 13 , 14 . 15, 11, 18.15 . I mil• out Rt . 218. Coll814·2&e-enl : Black powder t5 .95 . T-C Htwloon f209.S8. 40 "'VI• of boll buctoloo fi .H & f7 .98. Koebel's Gun• a Repeir. Mil Cf'Hil Rd . Hrs. M·F. 15· 8 PM. Sol. 1-5 . Colll14·441·231e . Firl'iltlood 131, turing plow. combkla & mowing mKhin1. Colll14·441·4530. Supp..- lingle Wlttrbed com· pletl 112&. 20 g•. single shot 115, SttYiniOn 20 ••. """" downtown. 304-8715-2218 . hurel1nd 1pt1. 1tove • r.triger· ttor fum . 2 Mdroome. ctrplltlld. 111 te~e. 1pts. fOf mor1 lnforme· tkln 304· 882-37111. Furn ished, 1 bedroom 1pt, upSttlrs. 1dult1 onty, reflflfiC. lnd dti)Oiit required, 304-87&3788 lh:lr 4 :00. a room unfurnished tpt. 2919 Jecllaon Aw. Pt. P1 . 117&. month plut utllitiH . D1p. Atq. 304-S7&-14H or 875-7499 . 45 Furnished Rooms For rent Sleeping Room1 and light hou .. k•plng rooms. P1rk Centre! Hotel. C111 &14·4480751. 46 Space for Rent Mobile home lot. 12'•50 ' Of smeller, H5 w1ter peld, 4th • Neil, G1Nipob. C1ll 448-44115 eher 8PM . Wood shop for r1nt in town . C1ll 614 -441 -75115 , COUNTRY MOBILE Home Park. Route 33. North of Pomeroy. hrge lots. Call 1514-992 -1479. T11ll11r specn, lfnlll ctlildren ICCiptld, At. 1. locu•t Road . beck of I< • K, 304 -87!H 071. Mob:1e home lot , ••70 or 1m1:ler 175 .00 Wltlt' , IIIWM 1nd trtsh Plid . Ohio. 304-876- 3000. Merchanll lst: 51 Household Goods . SWAIN AUCTION & FURNITURE 52 Oliwe St., Gellipolll . Ntw a Uled woodd -cotl ltov•. 8 pc wood LA 1Uitll399 . bunk beds t199 . 1nuon recun.. t98. new & ueed bedroom eult•. rtnQII, wringer Wllhlfl , • lhow. New lrvingroom tu lt" 1189 -tl591, l1mps. 111o buying coal • wood .tOVft. Clll 114-448-3159 . LAYNE 'S fURIIITURE Sofu and chaire pric.d from 1288. to 18911 . Tebl•. 110 and up to 112! . Hid•l· ~a . l390 . end up to 15150 .. .of• bed• IUI!i , Reclln1u, t221 . to 1376.. lamps from 1211 . to 11215. pc. dinett• from 1109.. to435 . 7pc . l188~r~dup . Wood t1ble with II• chllrt U815 to 1745. D•k 1110"" to 1225. Hutch11. 1550 . Bunk t.d com· plttl with mmr11111 . 1275. 1nd up to 1395 . Baby beds. ,,,0 Met1re1111 en box 1PFing1. full or twin, 183., firm, 173 . and 193. OuHn ut1. 12215. 4 dr. ch11t1, 149. 5 dr. cheats , 159 . ltd frem11 , 120 .1nd Ul5 .. 10 gun - Goo clbin"'· 13150. 011 or electric ring• .371. Baby rMttfMMI. 138 • ••8 . bid ft'•m• uo. 125 . • 130, king frem• no. Good ltltction of bMroom tuit•. rocltert. mml Clblnlts. hNdboerds 138 a up to 115. U1ed Fumtture -- Ortlltf,& bed. mttll office detkl. 3 mil• OIJt 8ulavllle Rd. Op'" 8lf'l't to lpm, Mon . thru S1t. 8, 4-4411 -0322 Miud hardwood sllb1. 112 PM bundlt, conteining 1pp1011 . 1 YJ lon , F.O.B. Ohto P1llot Co., Pomeroy, Ohio. Cell 814 -992 - TONY'S GUN REPAIRS . hot dip reblueing, llltVliM of gOntmlth wort, f•t sen~lce, 304-1715- 4131 . OoHipollo. Moltohen Fum. Qlboon & a Appl , lllel Moy~~ . 81. At. 7 II .. QaiUpaNs. Call 11•· 416·7•41. 100 'Armiversary A110n to •II. sp••• f400 . Coll&14 -44e ·7118 . ''00- 74 64 Hay & Grain Paning aut 73 Chevy plclup. strong 3&0. C1ll 441-4114 or ue-4841. Round NIM fHdtr11715. White uk bloalu U .H . Alllror Form Supply. 114·245·81 83. Hay for Nit. 11 . per b1le. CaN 15:30, 1114-982 -6383 or 814· 949· 2784 . Mlled hty llrve aquare btl•. f1 .110. 304-878·1579. F1rm Hay 1,000 belli. 304· 178· 3997. 19n RtbbiM . c.n eU-38884211 Of ' " " 15:30 614 -388- 9-23 . 1983 Plymouth Reliant 4 door, euto , 1ir. CNiH. PS, PB. AM· FM, price 13,400 . John'1 Auto S1le. Bulaville Ad ., G111ipolll . 1Bn Chevy Luw truck 11500. 1981 Skylerk t2 ,500. ,873 Mini motor hom1 IXC. cond ., f5.000. Coli 814-268·9381 . ,971 Ford LTD Country SQUirl st1tionw•gon . New Wltlf pu"" . Good tirn. Priced to sell. Cell 1514· 441· 1887. 1871 Old1m:Jblle Oeh1 88, PS, PB. AC , AM -FM raclto . good c:ond .. 11.400. C1U 614-441- 1880 Cllewy Clt1tion . V-e. 86,000 mlllt, good tlr1s. euto. BrilfJitlch Kenn.- All-brillld grooming. English Cock..- Spt· nlela. 381-9790. 19n Gremlin 1350 or bast otter . C•ll 114 -258 -8417 anytime. Dregonwynd C1tt1ry Kenn1l. CFA Himlleyan, P~nian end Sl1m.. kltt1n1. AK C Chow puppln. c.n 441-3844 83 Buick P1rtt Ave., IKC. cond., 21.000 mlloo. Cell 11•-we. 4081 . 1883 Buick Reglf . AC . 1uto .• Cruls1 control, AM-FM rldlo endcMMttldeck . Ex. condltJon. Cell 814-812· 2941 or 8141971 Pinto. 4 c:yl. Runt good. Good •~P• · 11150. or belt offer. Unconditional lifetime gutfln· tee. Local rlftrenc:M fumllh.t . Rogert B111ment W1terprooflng. 81ock and oontrett work 1110 pelnttng and e~rp1ntry, g.-.g11, butmtnta. lidewelkl. petlos. r«lining wtlll. 30 yr. ·~ rienct. Free1111mM.._ We'.-. on the I..,.,_ Calll14·"1·0111. GE . Bpedollng In Ztn~h. 304-15711-2381 or 814·441· Fetty T,.. Trimming. lturnp rerno..,al . Clfl 304-171· 1331 . RINGLES'S SERVICE , tllp• rlll'lc«< Clf"P.,ter, eiiCtridan. m110n, pafntw, roofing flndud;ng hoi I• opplloOIIonl 304· This was quite a IOf' a birthday present for Ja- theLI threw for Mr. Pert! . son, Ben goes goes around lhe neighborhood coltecling money for 'charity' 9:00 8 1])@ The ACIIdemy of Country Music's 20th An· nlversary Reunion Glen Campbell and Tammy Wy· nette hosl this country mu· sic special. (60 m in.l CD 700 Club 11) I I @ Moonlighting (CC) 191·3802 Aooting. ell kkwll inltallecl or rep1ired . ln1urld, frH ..,,. rniiiiJ. Phone 304-123·31517 or 0 • 304-112-&200. 82 CBS Cll 00 MOVIE: 'One Terrific Guy· ICC) ill 'Austin City Umils: Tanya Tucker/Sawyer Brown In Stereo . ® Frontline: Tobacco on Trial iCC! lifelong smokers Cor. Fourth and Pine . Gallipolis, Ohio Phone 114-448 -3118 or 114- · 83 with cancer and other di· seases have initiated a wave of lawsuits against 1obacco companies . (60 min .) 10:00 D (I) @ Remington J Steele The killer Sanla Claus who held Reminglon and laura hostage on Christ - Excavating mas returns to silence aU Oood· 1 E~cl'llttlng , b...,1nt1. foot.,.., drivewayL Hptlc tlinkt, l1nd1ceping. Cell envtlme 814· 4411-4&37. J1m11 l . Davlton. Jr. owner. 84 & Electrical Refrigeration witnesses to his crime . (60 BARNEY ALL I 60T WAS· · I COME TO GET THAT TWO DOLLERS VOU OWE ME SNUFFY SHOOS AN' SOCKS!! Ktn' s Wlttr StrViee. W1ll1. clstemt, pools filled. Phone 814· 317-01123 or l14· 3e7· n41 night or dey . [j) News-ch 1 0:~ 0 Cll MOVIE: 'Period of Adjustment' 1 0 :30 CD Celebrity Chela ® Hou1<1 for All Saasons 11 :00 8 (]) NewsConter CD M.,. from U.N.C.L.E ffi O ill D ®@CUI News • CD Benny Hill Show ill SCTV ~ Eyewitneaa News ® Brown Sugar ICCI The period 1940.1959 is exam · ined via film footage and in- SNAKE!! w~::·~.-~.­ CAL-L- HIM, SPIKe:!! terviews with Lena Home , Eartha Kill. Sarah V&Ughan end o1hers. (60 min.l 11:30 8 I]) @ The Tonlghl 814·2&1 · 11 .30. R...,o Richerd ' • Gerb1g1 Heullnt 14.50 1 month othll' hauling. Clll 1nytlma dey or nlgtlt. C1ll Show T onigh1 's guest is a \liolinist Nadja S.lernoSonnenberg . 160 min.) In Mld· Winter CIHrtnct Sal1 , U..., t•octort MP 111 dol .. MF 131 DM· del. , MF_~~ fll , dll ., F.,.. 30. r:orct- 1000. 8000 4000, 3000 doi .. Ford20oog..: FO<d 2810 dol. • PI· OL Ford 1110 w· l PrO.. Ford IN ·IIi John 0.... 2020· 2030· 1120 dlf. 0vtr 71 UHd lractoi W•pl Jim' • Ferm Equipment Canter" ON- ~ hoy bolor. worb good Coii814 ·311· MOI. . 1·----------1811 Clifty lOYo 4x4. 4 111d .. -M-FM CUI., cu1tam p11lnt, ntw drM, 84,000 mM•. uktng f3 .200 . CoN 114·245·1128. 1171 Toyot1 48 CUito..Ued, lhlrP. t1 ,0BO. John' • tool Auto 8111 , Bullville Rd ., bo•. OoHipollo. 1tll Clifty plcloup truck. PS .. PB., VI., Auto . tl300 . Clll 114 ..... 211110. 87 Upholatery TRI8TAU UPHOLSTERY SHOP 1113 Sec. Ave .• Gallipoll1. 114-4411 -7133 or B14-•4t- 1U3 ft 6 M Fumiturt Manufac:1\lring St. At . 7 . Crown City, Oh. Cali 11•· 25•·1470. coli he. 114· •4• - 3438 . Old a n 1 w Uphottered. WHA"T iHE ~U'( WHO WAS IRYIN 15 iO ee: IHe I. IFE OF PAinY ACiUA!.I.Y rrr I I Now arrange the circled lettets to form the surprise answer, as sugge91ed b)' the above cartoon. I I XI RTHE( ee:. I I I I) )RfE( (Answers tomorrow) Y051erday 'sl Jumlllos FlORO ABATE BEWAI.l INJURE Answer: What they ca ned that nutty ornlt11ologlat- " BIRD BRAIN" . BIIDGE James Jacoby The groundwork for a safety play .K 7 2 By Jam<!l Jacoby tQJ132 +6 51 NORTH +91 Some safety plays require preparation. Thai may mean attacking a suit in an unorthodox way . Lacking foresight, today's declarer made a natural play. When he ·won the heart· ace, he played a low diamond up to dummy's Q-J. The jack won. and another dia· mond back to the king lost to West's ace. Now that defender continued with the heart queen, and the three notrump contract was down the drain. The entry to dummy for the long diamond trick was eliminated. Only two tricks were available in each suit, and there was no way to conjure up a ninth. If the heart suit originally led by West contained five cards, declarer may not be able to afford the luxury of a safety play, but he can find out whether be can. The correct play is to first play the diamond king from the South band. When that is taken by and hearts continued, declarer can bold up until the third round of hearts. Since East follows suit, declar· er sees that he can give up still another diamood trick to prolect against a t-11-M EAST WEST +J3 • Q 10 6 5 t A 10 9 6 +J 9 2 • Q 10 7 52 .J93 ts • Q 10 8 7 SOUTH +A K 8 6 • A 81 t K75 +AK3 Vulnerable: Both Dealer: South Wttl Norlb East Seat• 2 NT Pass 3 NT Pass Pasa p.,. Opening lead: • 5 .__ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _...J possible 4·1 split in the suit. He does · so, playing a low diamond from both the North and South hands. Although West can then cash the fourth heart that is the last trick the defenders cazi take. ~~JLW~e:r%' by THOMAS JOSEPH ACROSS I o....,rt 5 Candy 6 Mme wine entrdllce 5 Waterway 10 Working people II Hacienda brick 12 F'ragrance 13 Strict 7 Egg drink 8 Hezekiah's molher 9 - Zeppelin 10 Slal.ute 161"ez color 17 English 14 - Willie nver Winkie 150oggone it! 17 Abound 18 Employ 19 Brink 20 Tobacro (sl.) Stereo. 25 RisLm 37 Compulsion 27 Silk fabric 38 Notion 18 Shape wood 21 Hawaiian 30 Illumined 39 Youngster 21 •_ are chant 34 Coquette 40 Muslim namt· 22 All agog 35 Tennis 41 Apron part 24 Resolve 23 Hawaiian ll'rm 43 Pickpockel 26 Happening goose_.,.....,.,.3-6.,W.-hetstone (sl.) 28 Overgrown .,. 29 Ancesttal 31 Nourish 32 Dutch city 33 Rise to lhe bait 35 Recenl 36 Wheel part 39 Mountain In Israel 42ldolize 44 Popeye's gal 45 Burn 48 Asian country 47 Sword called .. ." DOWN I Trim z Haulboy 3Gypsy 4Commerce DAILY CRYFI'OQIJO'J'&'i- Heft's bow lo wort It: AXYDLBAAXR IILONGFELLOW One letter stands for another. In this sample A is used for the lhree L's, X for the two O's, etc. Single letters, apu~buphes, Ule length and formation of the words are all hinla. Each day Ule code letters are different. CIYPTOQUOTE Z-18 XZOE DZQQ, NT W , CROZ HE L I HZ N H K L LIH RYHN D I K L OHGKWO , JKNHWLE QRWP I.IHZN JNRY ZO HO QHL LI HG KQRWH . - ON . CH W BKGZW f:.JRUX Y..te..-,•o Cryptoqaote: APPLAUSE: TilE CUSTOM 01" SHOWING ONE'S PLEASURE AT BEAUTIFUL MUS1C BY I'OLLOWING IT wrm AN UGLY SOUND. - PERCY SCHOI.ER .. ill WKRP in Cincinnati . CDIB! Taxl PEANUTS campw top . belt offer. C•lt 304-lle- Jt~ . .... MANA\SE:C' TO IENBAUTj con. (60 min.) W1ugh'1 Wlttf Service. Willi, . cl1temi, pools. Fa1t, reliable ...-vice. Cal 814·111-1240 or 7397. tj I KJ a tough ex· ill ~rs 114-387·0121 . 72 F0<d P·IOO. 302. 3 ...... min .r In Stereo. · (J) CBN News Tonight Cil MISL Soccer: 1988 All Star Geme ill . @ S -: For Hire (CC) Spenser finds himself brawl against General Hauling Coli, llmetton1, gravel. lite:. Otltvered 1 ton end up Jim Ltnler, 304· 8715 -1247 or 1715- : I KI I I INULRUYI in a bare-knuckle waterfront A· 1 Aefrtglt'ltlon & AppUtnCI Repair , Wllhli' • dryer. C1M '71 Electfl 481 engln1, good cond, tiiiO.OO. Phone 304- 114-241-eoiO. Adv . 0 CARTER 'S PWMBIIIO AND HEATINO 58 711 ChiVY PU 310 •uto .. PS. P8. Nnl g.-..t. camper shllfl. Catl ill ONE T-ERRIFIC GUY A teacher the girls trusted ... too muchl Plufllbing & Heating J1m1t Boy• Wltllf SlfVice. Al•o pools fiNed . Ctll 814·258· 1 141 or 114-448-1175 or l14 -44t 7911 . Trucks for Sale GASOLINE ALLEY RotMy or cebl• tool driMng. MOlt weNt CO"W'IItedtamed.y. Pump 181" and HMCI. 304· 1883 Volklweo• Albblt OTt, ~IYer, ••c. cond.. MW dr• & ••hMJtt. lolded. 11100. 304112· 28915. 1878 Ford Pinto. good body, Nns good . 304-171· 1433 1f1et" 7 p.m . @ MOVIE: 'The Towering Inferno' 8 :05 (I) MOVIE: 'Green Fire' 8 :30 ill • @ Growing Pains (CCI In ordar to raise money Stlrkl TrM 1nd Lawn lervlce, . 11nd1caplnt. 304-171·2010. 86 188-31131. toms of Parkinson ' s Di sease. (60 min .) e78· 2088 "'171-73e8. s,oo. 304-171-3124. 1871 OOdg1 Oert 14150. 304- Jose, California jail becomes paralyzed with the symp- CoM U54 . [j when a prisoner in a San AON ' I Teltvlllan 8erviCII . HouM C. . l on RCA , OUIIM, 7350. 72 m 1n .) (!) MacNeil·lehrer Newshour ® Nova: Ca1<1 of the Frozen Addict ICC) Doctors become detectives HU-237-0411, doy or night. 18715 Chev. Cepr~ Cltlslc. AC . PS . PB. run• good, c1ll after Farm Equipment by her girlfriend's reaction to one of Tony's poker buddies . Iii (1) MOVIE: 'Paint Your Wagon' 0 ffi (iQl Trapper John, M .D. J T. and Trapper help a neurosurgeon cope w ith the sudden death of his wife and I he responsibility of car· ing for his two children. (60 BASEMENT WATERPROOFIIIO Ctlll14·742·2178 . 871-1295. Adv ffi 0 W Who's lho Boss? Improvements 114· ..1·8840. f dllll Stipp IIi'~. r. li'll 'o llli.h 'A delightful show' WHO'S THE BOSS? ABC (!) • . 992-84e1 . Trucllload No. 1 Rome IHUtv 15.00 bu.; Pot11a• 50 lb. 13.00. Comollttllnt fruit• and produc1. Jtdl:l Frutt M1rtt1t. Routei31, Hlfldenon . f!IAVAME HllN " FrM lltlmat•. Clll colec:t Colll1•·441·8192 . Fruit A550CIATe5 15 IN PlffEFI'G 81./JFF, 'a"1.----.H'o_m_e_ _ __ large round bllll of hey. 120. C•n d11iwer. C11t 114 -992· 8024 . & Vegetables THE NEA~ES T OF v.ll~!'UCI\6' OIIAY! ONCE 1 TR~E 'iA T' Ptl>cfl's 8Lilf'F Ef\ .. WE Pll!f T C'OMPII/IY, ~~~ QOT !T, ~ICI?! CllLLIN' filE liNN/€. I"" Cltrlt Plumbing and Heeting. 11 year• explrfence, unltop ~ns. Ntw· ,.modellng -repelr work. Phon• 304-88~ · 2012 . 61 ANNIE @ Barney Miller 7:05 (I) Mary Tyler Moore 7:30 D I]) l1l New Newlywed Game (I) NBA Today 0 ill @ Jeopardy (I) Mind Your Language ®J Wheel of Fortune Gl ® Price 1s Right @I Bob Newhart 7:35 Cil Sanford and Son 8 :00 D (I)@ A-Team ffi Daktari C!l College Basketball : St. Johns at Villanova 304·461-19 7 . 1971 Ford Graned1. n8W paint, fOOd worit car. C•ll 114· 441- Pilf'Kl bl1utHul Acrosonlc, In fln1cond. 1900 . Cell &14-367· Newshour · a tl2l Divorce Court For 11le hay IWYif W'lt r• dovet" mixed . Cell & orchiFd 441-. . n Musical I nstrurnents fj~~ ICCI Angela is astonished 7903 . 57 WA? "CHOPPfl'f'.J Blodt, bride, mortlr 1nd mt· sonr-, a~ppllu. Mountein Stitt Stock, Rt . 33, New H1ven . W. V1 . 304-882 · 2222 . •tt• WHAT ~ Auto Parts & Accauories 1981 Cutlau Supreme BroughM' dlnel . A·1 condition. C11l 614-446-39,.. . 7PM . 'leAH~ Motorcycl . . Utility Bldg. Spl. : 30' •40'a9'. Elv1 w- 1&' a8 ' 1llcUng door & sent . door· 1&2515 ..-ectad . Iron HorN Bldgt . 814-332·97415 collect. Peta for Sale WA'7 A~ Sf"'ltJ W. W. J[~ U&O. Coil814-742-2582. Building Supplies 56 I r1 r IIICDJelle110R0 Dill @ Wheel of Fortune ill Nightly Business Report @ Eyewitnees News ® Mac:Neil·lehrer l---------- Rtctllter•d Ou1rt•r Hor~e. evenlng1. e14-44e-2783. 304-871-1421, 7:30 AM to 9:00PM. . 76 f1 ,000. Coli eU-441·8314 Kentucky Lu~ . Ohto lurf11 , Ohio Stoker. Y..-d or d1liY..-y, cement bku:kll 1nd building m1tttl11. Gallipolis Btoc::k Co .. Pine St .• Gall6poUs, Ohio C1ll FAMIL~ Cf PATRIOf~! M~ CD:Jo?l~ cok 0480. Colll14·44e·01U. 1879 ptymou1h Horizon TC-3. 245·5121 . Bronco 1982 , 8 cyl, .. apNCI, air. cuuom wheel•. run•· lookl grHt htgh mil•. 115.100.00. 7438 . THIS IS OUR ANNUAL SALE . 1.1150.00 IIYinge World book En- , cyclop«iia. •10.00 ct.po•h . 1215.00 monthly. For lnformt· tlon call your toctl School S1rvlce Repr .. entttive Mlr· Autos for Sale g•et Pierce. 304-8715-3775 . 71 Cell CoQtct. ---------- Building M1t1ri1 .. Blodc, brick, IIWII' pip•. win dows, Untels, etc. Cleude Win ter•. Rio Ortnds. 0 . Call &U - ewe Ff<DMA ~~~TlOtJ, Quarter har~t broadmtN - - - - - - - - -Crop -out ' Q.H , vearting 178·7313. 56 I? THAT~~ W81..L FOR '1CUC:"'] usoo. 30··982 ·3201 . 1988 • Kewallkl motarcycl• 300. 111100. 1188 3 Wh•ler Hond• Mop.:l In e• . condition. UOO. Ctn 111 4· 317· Livestock Zenith 1ter.a. whit• comer Clblnlt, op'" booll:cta.. 304- Commodore M complete 1700. RCA VCR . 4 head. praetic1liy new . 13715. Phona 304-1761712 1fter I p.m. 4 Wh...., •ft..- •10 .00 deposit 125.00 monthly. Fo.- Fiformation call your loe~l Sc:hoal Service ReprNtrttatlw, Margeret Pierce, 304-8715 -37715, c•ll collect. wn.., II •• ••• . Sider• EQUipment 1981 H..,do CR 80. U80. CoU Co . Henderton, WV . 304-11715- 814·245·15825 . THIS IS OUR ANNUAL SALE. 11 &0.00 IIYint• Worldbook Enc:vc~pedle, 1979 Ford Bronco. 4 ep , pb, pe. 351 M. pd cond. 7421. 7401 . -:-;----;,---,------ Opl070 AI. 38 W•1. QoHipollt. Oh. CoM IIi pc . compontt 111 1110. cond . 1114-441-8771. Tumtebl1, AM)f' M r.clfver, tepa ca111t1e dedi , • both Cuh Prlco f11.t30. Big Cooh dltcountt on 111 Deutz -AIIis oqulp . . .t. COMPARE & SAVE 304-e75·1.29 . 801. e14-44e-11H. 127 3rd. Velley Fumil\lfa. nM a u•• · Larg• Mc:tlon of 411lity furnl tura . 12111 E111t11rn Av1 ., New Deutz Mod.. 3.90. 73 H.P. PS, ROPS, 12 l!lood . feru"'V Aee. Walh.,., dry.,. , rtfrigwatore, rang11 . Skagg• Appll•nc:e•. Upper Rlvtr Ad. betide Stone Cr11t Motel. 814-448·7388. A_,.. Oalllpolts, OH . MuHy Fergu10n, New Holl1nd, 8u1h Hog S1lel & Service. OWK 40 uted trecton to choolt from & C0"11tet• lint of new & ulld equlpmtnt. LlrtHt Nttctlon In S .E. Ohio. 42 in. enow bltd•. bracket a ch1ln for Sun ltwn trector, used 4 houft. C1ll 317-74152 , GOOD USED APPLIAIICES County Appliance, Ina. Good UHd eppHenc:. and TV Nt1. o.., SAM to IPM. Mon lllru el4-281-8411 ' '63 f300 . Ctll e14·44e·4830. OFUSHASSDr TO TAICf CAR£ 1. OF A~L. THE . . OTHER:. CoU 814·992·7014 •rtlmo. • 30.·11112· 3237 ottor 5:00PM. U.S . 35 W•t. J1dcton . Ohio. 0100. Colll14·288·t351 . For ttl• firewood . Ul5. plow MD ONE: 1973 Scout 2. 4x4. Good condttton . Mutl tell. Make offer. · 1978 Soout, 4114, AC, PS. Pl. CNile. good cond. 11,1150.00 . Farm Equipment CROSS • SOliS lttrosan• huter likt new. with blower • pu,.. 9.500 BTU . Collection of Auturm INf jewel tN dishM . Call 614-912-3079 . - - - - - - - Opl070 3 bedroom n•ar Shtde. Av•ila· ble March ht . C1ll 814·896· r llo. 114-448·8221 . Mobile Homes for Rent 2 bdr . fully fumishtd. 12.S5, conv ku:t tion. Upper River Ad ., Wlttr p1id. SK. dep . requR-ed. Cell &14 ·44t -8558 or 614· 814-448-4141 1her 8:00PM or on weeltend1. 1411. Nice 1 and 2 br 1pertments EVACUATE-. 1919 JHP WIQOnHr 4 ·WD. 1...---------.,.---------- 6:00 I I (I) NewsCenter CD Green Acres (!) M~da Sportsl.ook ill lllill • !HI @ News Ill CD Diff'rent Stroluts ill 3·2 -t. Contacl (CCI @ Eyewilneos News ® Newton's Apple @ Good Times 6:05 Cil Andy Griffith 6:30 D (I) NBC NightlY News n.. Rifteman Cillneida the PGA Tour ill D tl2l ABC News •CD One o.y ot • Time 0 ill ® CBS News ill Doclor Who ® Body Electric @ Jelfersons @NBC Newt 6:35 (I) Carol Burnett 7:00 0 (]) PM M-ine CD Alias Smith Jones Cil SportsCentor ill Enteruinment Tonight The results of a national television cri1ics' poll are announced m I~ £~GAGED, AC. AM-FM outo.. U,IIOO . CoM APARTMENTS. mobile hom•. l'lou. .. Pt. Pl. . lntend Gtlllpo- 8·8 Ttlftl Ed. R-4882 too NNd saln penon et MHl1 ' 1 Auto 81111. Apply after 4:00 w•kdevt; IHdlySit\ll'diY. EJ~P . nocotury. Coli 11•·441· 2800. 36 Hoult 4 room• & btth, toc1ttd 735 ,.., lrd. Aw ., furnilh.ct. •na.oo mo .. 175.00 dep . C•ll 4411 -3870 or 445 -1340. Help Wanted curttnl t.dtt'llllet. MOBILE HOMES MOVED: lnturedl. r"'ol\llble t.tM , Call M1tur1 women to live in with eldarty llcly , rlfrenQI riQuired . c:all30•· 875· 1197. 4 5-t!c o 'ov-;rnment Job . • 18,040 t159,230 yr. Now hiring . Call room~ . 1 - ~0 - 842 · 31119 . PARTS and SERVICE 11 1975 Cameron Mobile Hom1. Ux80 fl. For furth• lnfo . call 41 redltoov• rour plano 'sb.. utiful toni, Clll todey. W1rd '1 Keybolfd , 304-175 ·1500 or 8715 · 38R • Waahe rt • Di 1h hers •Ranges •Refrigerators •Dryers •Freezers 2 bedroom tumlehed apt for rtn1 In Middl~rt . Cell 1-304- Th1 Vitlega GrNn A~rtmMts ltl ICCIPtlng appticetton• tor occ::upanc1. The •p•nmtntl 1ft two bedroomt. For more infof· m1tion. clll 814 ·982-11174 rvtnlngl . Equ1l Houaing Opportunity The Arffr'f Nation II Guerd needs lndNidu1ts with prior miUtlry 111perience. M1n11 b.n.titSIYiil· lblt. Mttre .... can yoo get 1 pan -time job witt. so m1ny full time bentfltl 1304-815 -3950 or Wanted To Buy Jim Mink Chev.-Oid•lnc Bill Gene John10n lbogMS, niWty remodeled . C1l 814 -992 -821& or 114-912 7314. ONC£ THI, DETONATOR IT CANNOT 8E REVE~SEP. W& HAVE 60 Ml~liTE.S TO 77 Ford Ylft converted. CaN 2 bedroom apt in PomtroY abo..,. 228t .. 21 CITI . Apt . for rent 3 roomt A b.th clnn. convenltl'lt. comfortlbla: all cerpetld. All utllltl• Plld but •lectric. C•ll814-441-7115 . CAPTAIN Ei1SY ' e14·441 · 1108. Goorvo. 814· 441·1348 1:30 to 5:00PM . 882 ·25e8. 2 lots with trailer and 3 ldd· on lmi'Mdiat• poe.'"sJon. Phone 114-882· 11813 d1y1 . 814-949-.ZSll ntghts. a•lpollo. Bulovlllo Rd .. Fumilh•hpt. 2bdr., 1250mo .. utilltlet JNid, 701 4th AYI ., G.. lipolls. Call '-'1·.. 18 •ft• 7pm. 1980 Llblny 1 4xl54, 2 bidroom, unfumlah..:l, vinyl underpinning incfuct.d. Mu1t MIL C1ll 814·882-1124. Price •3.418. John'1Awto 1111. 6 11711 Dodg1 window Yin, ltanderd, V-8, 15815. Herold 100th AnnNerury. Awon . to sell Clll304 -815· 1429 . Financial USed ho,..,, 4 W . O. 4418 tfter 7pm. Coli 814 · 448 - ~38 . EVENING 1182 Docto• cullOm ven. 1utar. f180 Nice 2 bdr. lpl.. 4 mil .. from GIIUI)Oilt. atove. refrlg . A Wit• fumilhtcl, 1200 mo .. no pet 1 . 2/18/86 '\ AM-FM .,.. c1rpM, wire rfme. mo., utlliti11 p1MI. C1ll 441- Ap1rtment torrent In Pomeroy. Call Cltllnd Rlellty,814-992- LOST In Gallipolis , 2nd l Court St. ne1r AltVco. t roU ea:posld We pev cuh tor late model cl11n 81nlt Sele, R~aMIIId mobile noo down, take over paymantt. D-'lverltd fr". C1llln Ohto 1-800-8211-0752. 0 0 Fumilhecl tfflcltncv. 7Y.! Neil Sin~lo . FEE . c• 114· 2111·1427. 0 614·448-7025 . Avo .. Oolllpolla. Vans& Television Viewing WELL, 1 APPRE:C lATE: '<OUR HELP1 AND OON'T BE!SRUDS~ )OU Y01.JR 1171 DOcile po~ Wegon, 4a4, good wort.1ng cond .. •uoo. 2 bdr., MW Clrpeting. n.arPI111 Hut, Wllleblt M1rc:t1 11t. Cell A.S.A.P . 2838 II. 124,Pomeroy Ohio IIIC . S.11 Guitlrilt nHdtd for S• rioua Top 40, Roc* Band. Cont1ct Mltd1IUOn 8U -992· 8590 or 814 -175 - 2412 . teJed r•bbit. l ost It 28 Vtnton St Rewtrd . Child ' • pet . C1ll 814 -446 -8253 . 9 81yvi1W 141115, cond . Clll814·2•5-5815. Pr10wntld mobile ho~ like new , larger HIKtlon , s.. them It KAI( Moblll Home. Inc. 341 1 J•ck•on A... . Pt. Pl. acrou from Jr . High. 304-878 -3000 B.tlyltnlng- evenings & w•• llenda. Cbn to town. Ct ll 814· 448 -0066 ehe, &PM or tn>;'tlme on weekendt . LOST whitt New Zeeland Regis - 1978 304·57e-2331 ict Ltweon. undevetoped Fug i 36 MM film. 24 color print Cell 814 -446 - Roger Hysell Garage 73 . 1172 14x70, 3 bdf., IJI8rt. fum ., good cond. tnvtlme . C1ll 114-448-76415 VIlla;• of Syracu11 i1 ec:cepting IPPIICitions for the po1itton Of pool m~r~ag.,- at London Pool. Retu.,., •• to be submitted by F«< . 22 to Clerk· Tre1.urwr Jan- Csll614 -446 -7480 anytim1. 6 1971 12111&15 Schuttz 2 bdr., 15.900. 1983 10x50 Ntw Moon 2 bdr., 12.800. loth In 1100d cond . Call814·"8-017&. 304-n3 -5873 . Eeay A'"~ World 1800.00 Pit' 100. Guer1ntHd Ptyment. No bptrill'lct· No Stl... [)eql/1 atnd Mtf-.dd,..sld stamiN(t tnveGpt: Elen Vltll -7115 M18 ~~:e~~~ Rd . Ft. Pierce, Fl 16 4 pupp1es 2 monttl1 old. ~~ Dlchst'tund to good home . Cl!ll 614 -..46 -8264 . BOGGS .... Coli 814-448·1819. 1821 .. 814-288·8315. "Free Estimate1 " FOR ALl YOUR WIRING NEEDS Mobile Homes for Sale Trucks for Sale • 72 Chwy \It ton 1ruck wtth I fl .. b«i and topper. loth truck· topper r.. tored In ex'*lent condtion, U.&OO. CaN 111 4· 441-2232, H no IMWW CIH in ..,.ening. Fum. 1pt. 911 2nd. Avt. Galli· polll. there blth, -'nalt mlle. t171 mo.. U1IIIU• pekt. Cal 441 -44 te tftlf 7pm. Fum . 3 roomt 6 blth. updaira, ciMn. no P11t.ldultl. ref. 6 dep. 1982 Cl1yton , 14XI15 , fuUy fum., wuh.-. dryer. AC. undlr· p4nnlng I porch. E..:. tond., Mekt In OHer. CtU 114-21&- 20 years MILLER ELECTRIC SERVICE 7~ Two t.:lroom ••rtment downtowrl . •210 without udttdel· NEW AND USED MOBILE HOMES KESSEL'S QUALITY MOillE HOME SALES, 4 MI. WEST. GALLIPOLIS. AT 35. PHOIIE 114·448-7274. EUGENE LONG Complete Gut1or Worlc Complete Remodeling Roofing of aU Types Worked in home ar811 Krf 'N' CARLYLE ®by Larry Wright Apartment for Rent BAM·IPM. liMESTONE GRAVEL • SAND TOP SOIL FILL DIRT VINYl & AWMINUM 44 U30 wlttt utiNtl•. D.,o.h '"'~"''"" · Coli 814-448-2129 992-3410 SUPERIOR SIDING CO. Homes for Sale BONJOUR,MAD£MOISELLE ! QUE DIT·ON DE NOUVEAU? WHAT'S THE NEWS ? RIEN DE NOUVEAU ... NOTI!IN6 NEW .. QUEL VI LAIN TEMPS! WHAT NASTV WEATHER! EVER'fHIIN6 15BAD ..THE WAr<:., THE FLU, THE WEATHER ... EVEI<!c'THIN6! BLAME IT ON THE ATTORNEV5! • Cll Simon & Simon A bllerina hires 1he Simons for protection after her l~e is threalened . (60 min .l (Ri . ill Auatin City Umlta D (ft) ABC News Nlghtllne 12:00 (J) Beat of Grouclio (I)SportiCerrtor ill Ent..uinment ToniOht Tha resulls of a nalional 1elevision critics' poll are an- nounced . • CD Gunsmoko Ill Banacek: The $3- .. r---------------------------~ • Millon Pirocy ® Star Hustler I Sign Off •... .. ®To Be Announced D (jJ Eye on Hollywood ® WKRP In Cinol~ 1 2:30 D (]) ell Late Night wilh Dovld Lettonnan Tonight's gueit is i:omodien George Miller. (60 min.) In Slereo . III Bill Coobv Show (!)Inside the PGA Tour ill ABC News Nillhtllne Dill MOVIE: 'Mrs . R' • ~n~ News @ MOVIE : 'FM' 12:35 (I) MOVIE: 'The McCon· nell Slory· 1 :00 (J) Doble GiiHI Cil Steve G.,.y Celebrity · Skiing (j) Archie Bunker' 1 fllltce Ill CD Wild. Wild Wnt • (j2) CNN Newt ,... ...... •." ... ... .. " ..' .... ,_ .. ~ ~ ~ . ... _.. __ .. . •' ...... ~ �Page-1 0-The Daily Sentinel · Tuesday, February 18, 1986 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Fog creates delays at schools, airports By United l'rEu ID&ernaUonal Dense fog covered parts of northern Ohio again today, creating delays at aiJlx>rts and schools. Fog was so thick that several school districts from Toledo to Akron were either closed or late In opening because visibility In some areas was near zero. Air traffic at Toedo Express Airport was also slowed. Don Fletcher. aviation director at l'oledo Express Airport, said the airport bas been on a minute-tominute basis since Monday noon. He said 25lncomlng Olghts and 15 departing flights never made It Monday. "We're at the mercy of the weather," he said. "We've got a few people standed, just waiting until the weather breaks." He said at the peak, there were a couple hundred people waiting at the airport and then some gave up and went back home. "You can do things about the snow and ice, but when the fog comes, ttl're's not much else you can do," he said. Unsually wann temperatures wen~ reported throughout the state. Early morning readings ln the 40s and 50s weresome~degreesabove William M. Dye William M. Dye. 86, New Haven, was dead on arrival Monday at Pleasant Valley Hospll al. Born Dec ..15. 1899.1n Harrisville. he was the son of the late Henry and Mary Wrlnrieck Dye. He was preceded in death by his wtfe. Pearl Dye. in 1967. He was a retired steelworker from Midland. Pa .. a veteran of World War I. having served in the Emergency squids answer seven calls Seven calls were answered by unit.s of the Meigs County Emer· gency Medical Service Monday . At 2:16 a.m. the Pomeroy unit was called to Welchtown Hill for U>wis Harris who was transported to Veterans Memorial Hospit al: at 5: 54 a.m. Thomas WUson was transported from his Peach Fork residence to Veterans: at 2:53p.m. the Rutland unit went to Meigs Mine 2 for Ken Lock who was taken to O'Bieness; at 4:27 p.m. the Rutland unit transported Hurley Hulton from White Hill Road to Veterans: at 6: 10 p.m. Or lee Lambert was taken from New Lima Road to Veterans Memorial Hospital; a1 9:03 p.m. William Conley, Succ<'SS Road. was taken to PJ<>asant Valley Hospital by the Tuppers Plains unit; and at 11:10 p.m. E. Ardward McM illion was taken from his Route lll1 residence to Ca mden Clark Hospital in ParkrrstJ.J rg . Latest incident causes finn to drop capsules nonnal. Clouds are expected to linger over the state for the ..-xt few days, allowing showers and thunder· storms to develop today. Northwestern Ohio's fog should 11ft by afternoon and readings statewkle climb lnto the 50s andln<l. Rain is In the forecast for Wednesday as readings stay well above nonnal. ~rslstent rain following last week's snows could continue to swell Ohio livers. A bW·(I'essure system developIng over Kansas today kept the unusually warm air over Ohio. A cold area of high pressure was ooldlng Its posltbn over the prairie provinces of Canada. The bw wtll swing east across Missoun, Illinois and Ohio during the ..-xt day or oo. This will keep a threat of rain In the forecast both today and Wednesday. By the end of the week, however, colder air will return to Ohio as the high rroves southeast. The forecast calls for a chance ot rain through Friday with fair weather by Saturday. Lows will be in the 40s Thursday and Friday and between 25 and 35 Saturday. Highs will be In the ~s Thursday and Friday and In the 40s Saturday. U.S. Anny, and a member of United Steelworkers Local 1212. Midland. Surviving are tv..:> sons, Robert P. of New Haven and George W. Dye of Industry, Pa .; four daughters . Mrs. Betty Ford, Largo, Fla .. Mrs. Dorothy Lemley, Dallas, Texas, Mrs. Joan McGarrity, Los Vegas , Nev., and Miss Barbara Dye, Tuscon, Ariz.; one step-son, Robert J . Roush. New Haven; a sister. Edith EUio«. Clarksburg; and several grandehlldren and great· grandebll~. FIIN'ral services wlll he at 8: 30 p.m. Tuesday at the Foglesong Funeral Home, Mason, with the Rev. Clyde Fields officiating. Burial will be in Beaver Cemetery In Beaver, Pa. Calllng hours will precede tonight's funeral service, beginning at 6 p.m. The family 9Jggpsts that in lieu fl. flowers contrtbutbns be made to tile New Haven Rescue Squad. REPLACING CAPStJLE'; -James E.llurlu!, chief executive officer of Johnson and Johnson, holds a Tylenol caplet Monday at a news conference where he IIIIJIOUJlCed that the caplet wW replace all J&J con:swner medicines that have been available In capsules. UPL Gallia man injured AGallia County man was treated and released at Pleasant Valley Hospital in Point Pleasant, W.Va .. following a two-car accident Mon· day morning on Ohio 7. Hospital officials said Charles II' . Taylor, 46. of Rt. 1, Addison. a passenger in a car driven by Vivian C. Taylor, 46, also of Rt.1 , Addison. was treated for minor injuries. The Gallia·Melgs post of ttl> State Highway Patrol said Taybr was southbound on 7. about one-tenth of a mile north of U.S. 35, when a northbound car operated by Ronald E. McKinney, 28, of Rt. 1, Bidwell , allegedly attempted to turn left onto 35 in the path of Taylor. Taylor could not stop In time and struck McKinney. Taylor's car sustained heavy damage and McKinney 's rroderate damage in the 9: ~a.m. eolllsion. McKinney was charged by the patrol with !allure to y1etd when turning lelt. Two area drivers were cited by the patrol following a two-vehicle accident Monday night on U.S. 35. Linda F. Gheen, l!, of 40010 Starcher R!l .• Pomeroy, was east· bound on 35. when a pick·up operated by Sonya D. Byus, 17, of Letart, W.Va .. allegedly pulled from Spring Valley Plaza onto 35 and into the path of Gheen's car. Gheen could not stop in time and struck the rear of Byus' vehicle. No Serious injuries were reported In the 9:~ p.m. accident which the patrol said caused moderate dam· age to both vehicles. Byus was charged by the patrol with failure to yield from a private drive and Gheen was charged with D'M . Johnson & Johnson suspended NEW BRUNSWICK, N.J. (UP! I the manufacture and sale of - The death of a New York woman '!Ylenol capsules Feb. 10 after from cyanide- laced Tylenol bas Elsroth's death. A second tainted caused Johnson & Johnson to drop bottle was found last week In a its llne of over-the-counter capsule package - with all three seals drugs and left the future of all such apparently Intact - taken from a medications in doubt. · Bronxville, N.Y., store just blocks Johnson & Johnson took the away from the one where the fatat action Monday, nlne days after bottle was purchased. Diane Elsroth, 23, of Peeksk!U, N.Y., died from taking two ExtraNew York investigators Monday Strenglh '!Yienol capsules filled visited the Tylenol plant In Fort with cyanide and more than three Washington, Pa .. where the capyears after the unsolved klllings of sules that k!Ued Elsroth were made seven people in the Chicago area and the dlstributbn center In who took '!Yienol capsules contain· Montgomeryville, Pa., from which lng cyanide. both bottles were shipped. Food and Drug Administration Young said the FDA wtll meet Commlssio..-r Frank Young said it with drug company representa· would be "premature" for other tlves and consumers In the next few phannaceutieal companies to take days to decide if lndus!cy·wide similar action but announced plans changes are necessary. Burke said for a series of meetings to discuss his company will not recommend Industry-wide changes. what course ottl'r companies Pharmacists Interviewed In spot should take. checks around the nation said they Many of the pbannaclsts Interthought consumer confidence ln viewed said the Johnson & Johnson capsules has been jarred by the decision could mean the end of second 1Y !enol tampering scare over-thf'.ffiunter capsules, despite and the easy· to-swallow medicines their usefulness for patients who may have to go. have 1rouble swallowing tablets. Chalnnan James E. Burke said Johnson & Johnson wlll spend an estimated $100 million to rework Meets Thu1'8day production lines and exchange tablets and caplets for 15 milllon A special meeting of Shade River packages of capsules in stores and Lodgl' 453 wUI be held Thursday at In the hands of consumers. 7:30 p.m. Work will he ln the fellowcraft degree. ''We feel the company can no ~----.::.__ _ _ _ __ longer guarantee the safety of LEGAL NOTICE capsules." Burke said. "Since we The Public Utilities Com· cannot control tampering with mission ol Ohio has set capsules after they leave our plant, lor public hearing Case we feel we owe It to consumers." No. 85-QHL·EFC Subtile The brands Involved in ttl' recall A, to review the fuel pro· are extra-and regular- strength curement practices and Tylenol, Slne·Aid, Co- '!Yienol, policies ol Ohio Power Maximum·Strength Tylenol Sinus Company, the operation Medicine and Dirnensyn capsules. ol its Electric Fuel Com· Prescription drug brands are not ponent and related mat· affected by the declsbn. ters . This hearing is ,.----------scheduled to begin al 1:30 p.m. on Monday , March 10. t985 . at City Council Chambers, 2t8 Cleveland Avenue , S.W., Canton. Ohio 44702 . All interested parties will be given an opportunity to be heard. Further inlor· 8 PACK - 16 OZ. mation may be obtained by contacting the Com· mission. THE PUBLIC UTILITIES COMMISSION OF OHIO "Serl'ic• With A Smile " BY : Mary Ann Orlinski, l.ocahd In lacl110 011. Secretary PENNZOIL s,e,., PEPSI $181 I• Veterans Memorial Admitted: I.A'Wis Hartis. Porno· roy; Linda Carpenter. Langsville; Ruby Frick Pomrro, : Beverly Bolles. Letart , W. Va. Hurley Hutton, Rutland; Dalton Grover. Pomeroy , and Orlie Lambert. Rutland . Dishcargrd: Wilbu r Hanning, and Eva Law!lln. Rent3ph nes for less than 9amonth! Council... • •• tContlnued from page 11 total for this year. The remaining sro.OOJ is ea r· marked for the general fund . Of that amount. SJJ.OOO is to be used for ff'!:reational purposes .. hopefu lly four small parks which village officials anticipate constructing this year. Another $Jl,OOl will he used in tllr police and safety fund and the final Sll,OOl will he dispersed through other tunds as needed. Enjoy a phone in every room with economical Value Packages from GTE! Choose a Homestyle •• package and get 2 or 3 of your favorite Sty/eline phones plus guaranteed maintenance and repair, exchange privileges and GTE reliabilityfor just pennies a day' FREE GIFT!* ~~~:s~~~e Weather forecast package and get a FREE telephone acces· sory wtth each phon~ tn your package' Choose from cords, Jacks, wiring and more. Values up to $6 .95 per item Today ... mostly cloudy with widely scattered thunderstonns during the afternoon. High 55 to 00. Southwest wind 10 to 15 mph. Tonlght...mosily cloudy. Low 40 to 45. Light and variable wind. Wednesday ... cloudy with a chance fl. rain. High 55 to 60. Extended forooaot Thu~ SUN FUN $895 through Saturday A chance of rain 'lllu~ and Friday. Fair and oooler Salurday. Lows mostly in the 40s Thursday and Friday.. and 2510 311 Salurday. Highs In the 50s TWrsday 1111d Friday .. and in the fOs Saturday. GTE's "Homestyle '" Ill" package. just $8.95 per month $13 .50 per mon th if prtced separately ' ftff offer ends } 1}8 86 Ohio lottery winner CLEVELAND (UP!) - Mon· day's winning Ohio Lottery numbers: Dally Number 604. Ticket sales totaled $1,007 ,961.00, with a payoff due of $667,932. PICK-4 Look In the Information pages of your dlrtetory for the Phone Mart nearest you. ml. PHOne maRT . Prothers-Sisters. ~ Q ' • . ('4gp 1111 Pqe lt • • • at y e Vot.36, No.214 Copyrighted 1986 ·~ Floods continue sioryllil op~. enttne 2 Secttons, 14 Pegas 26 Canll A Multimedia Inc. Newspaper Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Wednesday, February 19, 1986 Athletes grade standards discussed The Meigs Local Board of Education Tuesday night held a discussion on the scholastic reqUirements for participation in athletic programs. It was 9Jggested that a C average be required. Board member Bob Barton noted that while he realizes education is important, that such a requirement wouW cause the loss of a number d athletes in the programs. He said he would not go with the C average requirement and wants to look at another suggection. Board rrember Robert Snowden pointed out that a C Is average, not good . He said that he wants to see Meigs young people go to college and charged that those attending to play athletics are taking general courses which are not really preparing them for the future . The dlscusskln closed when Mrs. Pat Kitchen, one of a number of parents, teachers and employees, attending the meeting said Meigs High athletes are much better off scholqstlcally now than they have been ln the past. The discussion brought out that from ro to 65 percent of Meigs High students are in vocational training. In more discussion Involving the district's athletic program, Snowden again brought up an apparent lack of commurilcation 1n the athletic endeavors then read a letter from the Southeastern Ohio Athletic League regarding the Meigs District rejoining tliat organization ISEOAL) and an upcoming meeting in Logan on March 12. Snowden said such communlca· lions should be passed to the board, but he secured his Board okays copy by going to the high school and asking for it. He said the decision as to which athletic league the. district belongs is not the decision of the athletic director - Gordon Fisher - but Is that ol ttl' board. More problems with the athletic procedures evolved when the employment of Molly J. Feesler as girls' reserve softball coach was questklned by Barton who said that he wanted to know if Feesler was qualified to coach softball. It was pointed out that she was the only applicant for the position which had been advertised. There were no certified applicants. Barton agreed to hire Feesler only after It was agreed that the board make plans to provide more supplemental pay for certified staff members to ' } the first offense; suspended for three days on the second offense and will he brought before the board for possible firlngontheth!rd offense. Snowden said adding the additional Jl minutes for each driver would cost the district from $1200 -to SJ.'!OO a year. However, figures were rechecked and it was found the addltbnal Ume will cost about $13,00l rrore. Powell cast a dissenting vote with Barton, Snowden and Rupe approving the additional tlme. Incentive prop-am The development of an employe Incentive program In the discussed was discussed with a committee hetng named to work out details on the money to he offered ln the program and to outline how It will function. Snowden appointed Rupe to serve on the committee along with Supt. MorTis and Asst. Supt. Carpenter. A representative from both the certified and non.certified organizatbns of ttl> district wlll be asked to serve and It was Indicated that the oommlttee should make its recommendatbns before the next school year. Rupe questbned the district reading program. It was agreed he will explore the present program with Supt. Mortis and John Lisle to secure an overview of the program and t.hen will possibly tatk to reading teachers to secure more InfOrmation. Rupe also inquired about out of county meetings atlended by staff members as to whether they are required and was told that oomeare and some are not and he asked !hat a plan be worked out through which stuff members a!tending such sessions can receive payment in advance so they will not have to spend their own funds pending reembursement from the district to attend special meetings and events. At Rupe's suggestion, it was also voted to reemburse the Meigs Junior High athletic commit· tee some $81) which it had spent In (Continued on Page 9) Eckman emphasis teamwork in community development . "My basic theme Is teamwork," the Community Improvement Corporation's new director of development told a group of public officials and prtvate business representa· lives Tuesday. "I see my role as that of coordinator- as the focal point for combining and activating public and prtvate Interest In community development ," sald N. Laird Eckman. Eckman - who began 'service with the CIC in mid-January -said his first goal would be to "focus community Interest." "! have been and continue to be impressed with the Interest and enthusiasm our local goverrunent and business officials have ex· pressed In pushing economic development. " "With our central office," he continued, "we can build a team dedicated to developing the area ...and, activate that team, as needed, when prospects arise." The creation of the development '.\ \ use of radios in all buses ·By BOB HOEFUCH Sentinel Stall Wrier The Meigs Local School District Board of Education meeting In regular session Tuesday night voted ,1.1 to pla<'E' two way radios In all school buses and added an additional 20 minutes a day to the time of each bus driver- adding an estimated $40,(0) to the district's expenses. Voting in favor of the two measures which came during a discussion period followi~ the handling of the recommendations of Supt Dan E. Moms were board members, Robert Snowden, Robert Barton and Lany Rupe with member, Larry Powell casting the dissenting vote. The fifth board member, Richard Vaughan, was not present. . Snowden, board president, pN posed the instaUationofthetwoway radios In the school buses, stating that they would provide big dividends and would be helpful in cases of emergencies or accidents. Powell asked if there had been any accidents in which they would have been beneficial. Asst. Supt. James Carpenter indicated the radios would be time savers. A driver attending the meeting said taking students onto the highways is a big responsibility and indicated that radios would he helpful. Following the 3-1vote to purchase the radios, Barton commented that at the last meeting some of tile board members were ready to pay out an additional $46,(0) In raises for the principals but were unwil· ling to pay $27,00l for the purchase of radios which would be a safety factor in transponlng students. Snowden also introduced the subject of adding time to each school bus schedule. Snowden charged the buses are traveling too fast for road conditions It was pointed out that drivers found guilty of mistreating buses wUI be given a written warning on interest them In taking the positions, particularly those In the assistant category. AI the request of Pat Kitchen a specia l board session was set for 7 p.m. this evening. The session was set before the board moved lnto executive sessions to meel with school prlnicipais whose contracts are to be considered at the March meeting. The special session was called because the Tuesday night meeting had gone until 9:35 and the board had scheduled the executive session with the principals and policy is that hoard meetings end at 10 p.m. However, It was reported that the board did stay in executive ses&ion until about 11: :ll Tuesday night. i {(i{~ director's positbn came following months of effort by the CJC to channel the resources of Gallla County's public governing units and prtvate sector businesses Into fund · ing a central office ded)cated to area economic development. Under the direction of CIC President Dan Davies, approxl· mately s;m,ooo was pedged- over a three year period - to the establishment of the economic development office. "You are ttl' base," Eckman told the gathering of pablic and private representatives, "It's my job to add . regional, state and federal layers to· that groundwork:" Eckman said one of tbe first activities of his office wouW be to Inventory available Industrial buUd!ngs and Industrial sites. Overall, he said, the continuing goals f1 his ctfice would be to "keep and enoourage the expansion of existing Industry" and to "find and encourage new Industrial (I'OSpects." DESTROYED - 'The Dexter Geueral Stllre was demolished and Its owner, Larry LO\'e, seriously Injured In an exl*lfllon and ftre which strucktheestabUshmentTu~mimJnc.LovewastakentoVelerans Memorial HOilpltal wllh exteuslve bums and later was transported to the bum center ol University Hospitals In Columbus. The Love flllllBr resided In quaners at the rear of the ti&ore. However, his wife and dau&IRJ' were not In the bulldmg at lbe tne " the explo8loa and fire. Rutland, Columbia and Salem Townships F1re Depariments were on the scene. The state fire marrJball's office bas been asloed to help In the lnvelitfgatloa ot the lnddeDt. Meigs board accepts resignations, okays leaves Professional leaves were granted, workers were hired and contracts entered into at the regular meeting of the Meigs Local Il0ard of Education Tuesday night. Resignations accepted included those of Darlene Arnott, assistant junior high track coach; Diana Harrtson, a substitute cook, and employed as · substitute teachers were Roger M. Hughart, Judy Gannaway, Dianna L. Beaver and Todd R. King. Letha CotterUI, a bus driver, was gtven three days time. Professional leave requests were granted to Dana Kessinger, Joy BentleY and Becky CotterUI for March 5, to attend a nutrition educatbn and training program in Columbus; Lort Kllnger to attend a music curriculum guide committee meeting; Gay Plppers attend the Ohio Music Education Association meeting; Ron Logan to attend an OWE Advisory Council meeting; John Btaettnar to attend a DECA State Leadership Conference in Dayuton. It was decided to meet with the to URGES TEAMWORK - "I see my role ulhat of coonlloator - as the focal polnl for combining and activating public 1111d private lllterest in communIty development." N. lAird Eckmu lllld a JI'OUP of public "fldall aad private h•±!!81 "'P~III~. Meigs coaching staff and athletic director on March 10 to discuss any change in leagues plan and to meet with building principals on the same date to discuss personnel. Two students were approved to attend the Ohio DECA Spring Leadership Conference. The dis· tric)'s Nationwide Ohio School District Liabillty Insurance Polley was renewed which allows $1 million per claim; S5 per annual agregate. The annual premium is $5,140. Use of the Meigs HighSchool for the Class A section basketball tournament now underway was approved. The board approved county courses of study In au to mechanics 1 and 2; cosmetology 1, electronic product servicing communication electronics for grade 11 and welding 1. The board entered Into a coniract with Echo Surveys for surveying the Pomeroy Junior High School athletic field property and the Rutland High School athletic field property In conjunction with the board's plan to eventually sell these properties at auction. An agree. ment was approved for Cardinal Driver Training, Inc., to provide driver education at the high school retroactive to January through Aug. 31, this year, was approved. Supt. Dan E. Mortis reported that the firm which had been handling driver education went backrupt. Carlndai will receive $95 per students. The. board will explore the pooslbUity of students helng dell· vered to their homes following driving instruction. Ubrary aides, Donna Nease, Eva Howard, Carolyn Collins and Mar· garet Johnson were authorized one and hm day leaves and Sharon Birch was authorized to attend a oonieredsnce on AIDS In Athens on March 20 and a symposium on prevmtlng adolescent pregnancy in Columbus March 11·13. Dorothy Oliver, Meigs High literature and Engllsh inStructor, was given a one year leave of absence for the next school year. The Southeast Spring Conference of the Ohio School Boards Assn. was anlxlounced for March 111n Athens with the meeting open to all board members. Lori Barnes, a kinder· garten aide, was given a leave of absence and the Artesan Co. ot Charleston was approved to PN vide water treatment service at the Pomeroy Elementary SchooL The board tabled the contract status of Patricia McCarty who has been mrklng in the treasurer's office. Finance report s by Treasurer Jan~ Fry were approved by the board. Senator Glenn announces candidacy CINCINNATI (UP!) -Sen. John Glenn today announced his candl· dacy for re-electbn to a third tenn, boasting that he has saved thou· sands of jobs In Ohio and helped bring millions of dollars Into the state. Glenn made the announcement on the eve oft he 24th anniversary <i' the space Olght that rocketed him to fame and planned later stops in Columbus and Cleveland. Thursday, he plans to stop In Young· stown, Toledo and Dayton. "As a founding member of the steel caucus, l worked to win a Wrongful dea~h A wrongful death case scheduled for trial this week In Meigs County on a change of venue from Gallla County has been settled out fl. court. The case agalnst Lonnie McCoy, and the Gallla County Sherifrs Department, stemmt!d from the death of Ricky Martin, of London, Ohio. Martin's death was caused by lnjurtes sustained In an .Aug.l.l981 auto accident In which McCoy, who was being chased at high speed by Gallla County Deputy Alva Sum. van, went left rl. center on the curve Immediately south of the lntersec· tlon of Rts. 735 and 7, and crashed head on into the vehicle driven by Martin. The case was originally flled In Madison County by the slate on behalf d Sandra Hennan, Martin's common law wife, the couple's eight year old daughter and the parmts of the decmant. Plaintiffs. charged negligence on the part of the sheriff's department and claimed there was apparently no pollcy at that time ln Gallla Comly regarding high speed chases. P\alntlffs alleged that McCoy was being chased for a traffic of!ense and that speeds f1100 to 110 miles per hour were attained wring the chase. Two other people were Injured aloJW with Martin at the tJme of lbe " ' ' ' .;...•a-·-8 federal ban guarantee that savrd 7,:lXl jobs in the SteubenvUie arrn ," Glenn said. "I helped brin~ thr EPA ( Environm~ntal Protection Agency) and Republic Steel to· gether in an agl'('('ment that savrd another 6,!XXl jobs in the Young· stown area. case settled Incident. Martin, in his early 20's. had been In G"llia County to \'lsi! relatives of Sandra Herman. A$10,00l,!XXlcla im was rcquestrd : In the action. Judge Charles Knight h~ard evidence Tuesda y rromlng regan;. 1ng lnjurtes to the Martin family as a result of Rlckv Martin's death .· The judge Is to' decide a default: .: judgment against McCoy. · . Plaintiffs were represented liy< Columbus Anornry Charles Bendifi · !D. Local counsrl was Anomey_ · Steve Story. Representing the defendants was Attorney Brian L Buzby o~ . Columbus. ·: • . ........ .. . � 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 18, 1986 dye