http://66.213.69.5/files/original/2db3ce60d0627c20904d567c64e67a0d.pdf 59c7d0e874fa5240806510d442a31d96 PDF Text Text Area death s Glen J, Lockhart Glt>n 1Jack 1 Lockhart. 71, Coolville, died Saturday evening at the Adams County Hospital in Mount Union. He was born in Wirt County, a son ol Laura F. Lockhart, Pettyvlllf', W. Va .. and the lateR. V. Lockhart. He was an employe of Union Insulating in Parkersburg and a veteran of the army having served In World War II. Surviving are his wife, Luretta Weekly Lockhart, two sons, Dale E. and Howard L., both ofCoolville; a daughter, Ruth A. Dunfee, Coolville; three brothers, the - R?;. Donald L. Lockhart, Petersburg, W. Va .; Melvin E. Lockhart, Parkersburg, and Beryl W. Lockhart, Mineral Wells, W. Va.; five sisters, Mildred L. Wood andOrpha Sirtmer, both of Parkersburg; Irene umg and Iva Long, both of Akron, and Dorcas Casto, Mineral Wells, W. Va., a grandson, Howard Lockhart, Jr., and several nieces and nephews. · Besides his father, he was preceded in death by two brothers. Leonard Lockhart and an infant. Services will be held at 11 a. m. T\Jesday at the White Funeral Home in Coolville with Rev. Ernest Marty and Rev. Paul Morrison ciftciating. Burial will be in Stewart Cem!'lery, Hockingport. Friends may call at the funeral tvmt>from 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 p.m. today . C. Arthur Casto C. Arthur Casto, 75, Cheshire, died Saturday at Pleasant Valley Hospital. Born Jl\1,y 13, 1910 in Cheshire, he was a son or the late Robert and Elba Mae Casto. Mr. Casto servoo with the army in World War II, worked most d his life as a carpenter and was a member d Carpenter's Local ffiO in Pomeroy. He was a faithful member of the Old Kyger Freewill Baptist Church, Cheshire. . He is survived by three brothers, Floyd Casto and Robert Casto, both of Columbus, and Fremont Casto d Georgia; two sisters, Eva Belle Davidson and Be\llah Mae Carter, both ol Columbus; and several nit>CeS-and nephews. ln addition to his parents, he was preceded in death by hiS wife, Opal Stephens Casto; three brothers, C.M., Don and Paul Franklin Casto; and a sister. Maggie Casto. Services will be2 p.m. T\Jesday at the Old Kyger Church with Rev Don PriCe. JU-v. Bill Price, and Delbert Oay cificiatlng. Friends may call at Rawllng-Coats-Bklwer Funt>ral Home from 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 oo Monday and at the church on Tuesday ooe tvur prbr to tht' service. Burial will be in Cheshire Gravt>l HUI CemNery. Slfflr 11'1111 Flllllll Fill-Ill County Agent's Corner Dairy herd buyout program outlined contracts with USDA. Sign-Up Perlod...The ASCS will administer the program. The signUP period is March3 through March 14, 191Jl. Rental Payments ... Producers must submit bids for annual rental payments at the time ol application . Annual rental payments of up to $50,000 per year will be madt' to farm owners or operators wiD enter a contract to convert ellglble land 10 permanent vegetative cover. Payment will be madt' in cash or negotiable payment-In-kind certlllcates. Rental payments will rot affect the Iota! &mOunt of payments a• Iarmer ls eligible to receive through other programs. Applicants will submit bids stating the rental payment they would accept to convert their highly erodl blt> cropland to permanen1 vegetative covPr. Cost-Sharing For Conversloo ... The Commodity Credl1 Corporation will pay up to 50% ol the cost of establishing permanent vegeta· tlve cover. The cover must be established by tlv> end or the next growing season follo"1ng contract approval. Eligible practice are Permanent Tam Specie Cover Establishment, Permanent Natlev Specie Cover Establis hment , Forest Tree Plantation, Permanent Wildlife Habitat, and Field Wind· break Establishment, and Shallow Water Areas for WUdll1e. Eligible Land ... Eligibility Is limited to highly erodible cropland in land capability class 11-Verodlng at grea1er than three times the !llll loss tolerance or land capability class Vl-Vm (highly erodible soils not generally well suited lor use as cropland, evm after appllcatlon or conservation practices) . Cropland Is defined as land that has been tilled to produce an agricultural commodlly other than orchards, 11neyards, or ornamental planting or has been set aside in a production adjustment program in two of the crop years from 1981-1985 and Is suitable lor crop production. Setaside or diverted acres are not eligible. Conservation Plan ... A conservation plan must be approved by the local conservation district lor the offered acreage. The plan will set Reve•es ' American roads are suffering more wear and tear bearing the strain of more cars and dri118rJS,~ but an equal amount of money from fuel -ft··~ i>i' "' for repairs and new cons_truction is not VIIT(V Llcle Illes laall~ 1800 in minions ot miles 1700 1600 t500 r:: ::~ : ...,· ,. I :. ·'· 1400 ' t300 .:: ~·· · . .. ~ .. ..~: :: ~: ~ ,·' :~: -··.. · · ~: .. 1111113~1 •',• .. ·.· r.: :"" .. .. 660 ·--~ 620 '' ,''·,' ,·,· 540 ·>: . ·' ' .... '-~; ·.' ..''·.. .',' ::~. .. •.· •,. 500 '81 '82 '83 '84 '80 '81 '82 1ltal fuel Usage 160 120 in millions ~ - ... ' . :. : •,• ILS. D:loas 159 .. , ' ,' 580 -: ...r ::-:: r. .' .' 1200 ·eo 760 740 WASHINGTON (UP!)- Indiana Gov. Robert 0'rr said luel taxes provide "a perfect example" r:l where the federal goverrunent can tum aver a program to the stales but two big-state governors doubt 11 will happen. Legislation dll'I'Ctlng the 9- cent f~ral fuel tax into the Highway Trust Fund expires in fiscal 1911!. Some governors have suggested states shoukl take over transportation programs and the !kent tax, which amounts to $10 billlon a year. "It's highly unlikely" Congress will relinquiSh the rmney, Illinois Gov. James TOOmpson said ~nday and Ohio Gov. Richard Celeste expressed the same doubt. Thomp- IIIIIs 700 n . r-:'7 ,·. ...., .... ,.,. .... .... ..,_ •••••• - 140 .n '83 '84 115 .. 110 ' 130 105 t20 '80 '8 1 '82 '83 '84 lnlofmaiiCWl Ptogram (TAtP) '80 '81 '82 '83 '84 UPI Glaphic FAIL'> TO KEEP UP- For the past few~-. the 111mberol drivers has lncrea&ed, the number of can 011 t~ mads has lncreued, tbe number of miles drlvm has Increased and fuel WIBle has lncriii!Mld. However, wllh more fuekfDcient cars oo U.S. highways, fuel-tax revenues have not kept up. Sbnply put, the mads are !mfferln1 more weu and tear from the strain of more can and drivers, but an equal amount of money from fuel taxes lor repaln and new taxes and new constru<tlon Is not there. UPL · son also said OlinOis might bestvrt· changed because it oow qualifies for some special highway programs. The transportation committee d the National Goveroors' Assocla· lion Included th> Issue on its agenda for today. Orr, the committee's chairman, mentioned the topic during a meetllig Sunday of the NGA ext>CUtlve committee . Meeting cancelled •• at y e Vot.36, No .21 B Copyrighted 1 988 The victims: Sunday Cincinnati: Jack E. Niesen. 20, Elmwood, in a om•car accident on a ctty street. Saturday Xenia: Randy A. Funk, 22, and Marlin Adcox, Jr., 13, both of Dayton, In a two-car accident on a Greene County road . Friday Night Plain City: Billy G. Hamilton, Jr., 20, Broadway, Ohio, in a onELcar crash on Ohio 347 in Union County. family," Enrile said in an int erview wit h the Defense Minislry press MANll.A, Philippines iUPII Presidf'nt Ferdinand Marcos, his corps aired on independent radio 20-year hold on the Philippines station DZRH . "We have no intent ion 10 harm shaltered, stepped down today in exchange for safe passage out of tlv> him .... Our only request is that we country and flew to a U.S. air base . can settle this. so that W<" can now start working for the interest oft he The Reagan adminslration quickly recognized 1he new government of people." Secretary of State George Shultz Corazon Aquino. Marcos negotiated the terms of promptly announced U.S. recognihis resignation earlier today in a tion of a new government headed by telephone conversation wilh his Corazon Aquino and told reporters former defense minister Juan in Washing1on that Marcos was Ponce Enrile, who assumed the welcome 10 come 1o the United same post in the newly constituted States bu1 said no decision had yet been made. Aquino government today. 1\vo hellcoplers flew inlo Mar"We wUI provid€' a ring of cos's Malacanang Palace and then protection around him and his a By MARTIN ABBUGAO ·Meets Wednesday Wednesday dinner After contact, Potter brought his car to a halt; and, upon backing up to check on the deer - which had continued away !rom the scene- a southoo'und auto driven by Montgo. mery Elliott, 21, Rte. 4, Ga1llpolls, came over a hillcrest and struck the Potter vehicle. Immediately thereafter, a southbound auto driven by Donald M. Carr, 22, Rte. 2, Patriot, came over the same hillcrest, was unable to stop ands~swtped both the Ellio« and Potter \'ehicles, whlch remained parked after the previous accident. The final link to the chain was added when an auto operated by Ronald W. Carr, 22, Rte. 2, Patriot -Donald M. Carr's twin brother approached southbound, was unable to stop and struck the Montgomery vehicle in the rear. All vehicles involved sustained moderate damage. Both Ronald W. and Donald M. Carr were cited m charws of faUure to maintain an assured clear dlstanre ahead. Weather forecast Today ... snow with accumulallons ol two 10 four inches. High In the upper 30s. East to northeast winds 10 to 15 mph. Chance of snow Is near 100 percent. Tonlght...cloudy with a chanced evening flurries. Low near :ll. North winds 10 mph or less. Cbanoe of snow Is 40 percent. · Extmded forecast Wedneeday throulh Friday A chanoe of IIIIOW each day. Hips 25 tn S5. LoW8 15 10 25. Feeney-Bennett Post 128. Ameri· can Legion, will have a dinner at 6:30 p.m. Wednesday at tht' post borne with post everlasting services 1o be held a1 7: ~ p.m. Veterans Memorial Saturday Adml~sions--Harold Laudermllt, Mason; Judie McNickle, Racine; Richard Jeffers. Pomeroy. Saturday Discharges--Lewis Harris, Rhonda Hoover, John Hunnell, Judith Laudt'nnilt. Sunday Admissions --Sharon Manley, Pomeroy; Bessie T\Jrley, Middleport; Beulah Maxey, Tuppers Plalns: Goldie Lawson, Racine; Joshua Schaefer. Pomeroy. Sunday Discharges--Edna Leach. Kautz captures · fll'8t place honors Dale Kautz, Pomeroy, captured a first place certlflcate and a $100 cash prizes in the 1985 nQ-tlll plus yield contest sponsored by Chevron Chemical Co. He had tht' highest no-till corn yield In Meigs County armng all the contestants. More than l,tro growers !rom · five states participated In the 1985 contest. Chevron, with cooperation from soU conse~Vatlon and county extension personnel, sponsors the contest to Improve soU conservation through advanrement in m-tlll crop production. State com yelld honors lor Ohio went to Charles Sands of Hebron with a yield of 22.19 bushels per acre. Jerry Brooks, Bluffton, was the Ohio seybean winner with a yield <1 72.46 bushels per acre. The Rutland Garden Club will meet at 1 p.m. Wednesday at the home rl Mrs. Dayton Parsons with Mrs. Carl Dennison as co-hostess. Emergency squads answer nine calls Meigs County Emergency Medi · cal Service reports nine calls CJver the weekend, four Saturday and five Sunday. Saturday a1 9: 19 a.m., Middleport to Vine St. lor Ann BaUey who was treated but oot transported; Racine at 2: 41 p.m. to Trouble Creek for Raymond Kearns to Holzer Medical Center; Rutland at 6:40 p.m. to an auto accidt'nt on McCumber Rd. - oo Injuries or transports; Pomeroy at 11:58 p.m. to Anne S1. for Sharon Manley to Veterans Memorial Hospital . Sunday at 4:51 a.m., Tuppers Plains to 681 East For Francis Bookman to St. Joseph Hospital; ' Middleport at 6:33 a.m. to Stonewood• Apts. for Bessie T\Jrley to Veterans Memorial Hospital; Mid· dleport Fire Department at 1: 55 p.m. to Middleport Sundry Store lor an electrical short--just smoke; T\Jppers Plalns at 5:44p.m. to Main St. for Paul Cokle to Camden-Clark Memorial Hospital; Pomeroy at 9:44 p.m. to the Pomeroy ·Health Care Center for Wade Smith to Veterans Memorial Hospllal. No lottery winner CLEVELAND (UP! ) - Ohio Lottery Comlssion ofnctals raised the jackpot for Saturday night 's Ohio Lotto game to $3 mffilon after being unable to find any tickets afier the last drawing. Officials searched through $3,835,270 worth of tickets lor the numbers 8, 15, 16, 20, 25 and 'l1. Wednesday night's game will be Super Lotto which will carry a jackpot ol at least $7.2 million. WHEN YOU NEED A BANK TO BACK YOU, . SEE USI We spend a lot of time thinking about our customers and trying to see things throogh their eyes. Having worked at a Meigs County lending Institution for several years has g.ven me a good perspective of bow yw want to be treated when you come In to aiTange a loan, talk about Investment strategies or to get another vieWJX)int. So... When you need a bank to back you, see us ... We want your business! PEOPLES BANK Member F.D.I.C. 2212 Jtcboo A-• PDinl Pillllll. W. Yo. muu 1 Section, 10 Pages 25 Cent• A Multimedia Inc. NewJPIPIM Marcos resigns, U. S. recognizes new government A meeting of Veterans Memorial Hospital Women's Auxiliary scheduled tor T\Jesday has been cancelled due to inclement weather. By Unlled Press IDiematlonal Four people were kllled )n accidents on Ohio roadways during the weekend, the state Highway Patrol reported today. There was medt'ath Sunday, two Saturoay and one Friday night. None of the victims, who died in three accidents, was wearing a seat . belt, a patrol spokeswoman said. The patrol counts traffic fatalities resulting !rom mishaps on the. state's public roadways each wee- . kend between 6 p.m. Friday and midnight Sunday. en tine Pomeroy.:...Middleport, Ohio, Tuesday, February 25, 1986 Meigs County happenings ... Deer causes four car pile-up; drivers cited after accidents Agriculture Calendar of Events ... .The Dairy While the condition of the instigaHerd Buyout Program was prestor of a weekend acciden1 remains ented this afternoon a1 the Gallia undetermined, at least lour cars County Court House al l p.m.; Sale were damaged and two drivers Committee Meeting, Monday , Feb. twin brothers cited after a deer 24. Meigs County Extension Office leaped into the path ol a vehicle a1 7:30p.m.; 4-H and FFA Steer along SR 233 early Saturday Meeting, Wednesday, Feh. 26, morning. Meigs County Extension Office, Called to 1he scene, two mUes 7:~ p.m.; Recertification lor pestlsouth ol the Jackson County line, at cldt' applicators for Gallia County 12: ~a.m., the Gallla-Melgs Post ci will be Thursday, Feb. 'l1 at the the Ohio Highway Patrol reports Buckey<' HUts Career Cenler from 1 1he chain of events began when a to 4 or 7 to 10. northbound auto driven by Jerome The Dairy Herd ooyout Is now 21, Rte. 4, Oak HID, D. Potter, being conducted. There are some struck a deer on the highway. points l would !Ike 10 discuss with you that you need to be aware ol. Flrs1, !he deadline for establishing your base with the ASCS Office Is lorth the conservation measures Feb. 28. All blds must be In by and maintenance to be carrted out March 7. The payments lor the by the owner or ~rator during the dairy herd buyout program can be term of the contract. Base Reductlon ... Bases, quotas, spread over a five-year period. and allotments will be reduced by There are lourdlfft>rent options thai you can use in the dairy herd buyou1 the ratio of cropland on the farm to the acreage put into the program. program. All the milking facUlties may 1101 The producer will choose which be used for five years If you sign up bases, quotas, or allotments will be 1n tlv> program. The dairy equip· reduced over the uteol the contrac1, men1 can be sold. All dairy cattlt>on and this history will be preserved the !arm must be branded. All over the Ufe of the contract. lemaies will go lbr slaughter. You Haying and Grazlng... Haylng and grazing are not perm!tted do have slx month period In which during the contract period. to dispose of 1he young calves. Dairy cattle are determined as any Ownership ConslderaUons ... T· females that have any dairy mants and shal'I'Croppers will breeding. So, In other words, if you share payments with owners of a say "! would like 10 go out of tlv> lair and equitable basis. Farms dairy business and I will just breed which have had an ownership my females 10 beef bulls", this will mange Since January 1, 1986, are generally NOT ellglble. Partltloot work. Needless to say, !his dairy herd pants who bse control of reserve buyout program Is going to be a land must refund payments unless major decision for !l:lme dairy the new owner or operator confarmers. Th€' other thing l might tinues the contract. add Is that this really needs to be considered very carefu lly and decidt'd as a family. You migh1 1erm this as "life wlttvut cows" because you really have to addrt>Ss the Issue or "whal will l be d:Jing III don't milk cows?" "WUI I have a sufficient amount of income If I don't milk cows"?. and "will I be content If I don't milk cows"? "How will this affect my children If they wan! to get into dairy", and !l:l the questions go on and on and only each individual uni1 can answer .-----------~ these questions . 1 would llke to take a moment LEGAL NOTICE now to discuss with you wha1 has · caused the dairy dilemma. The Publ!c UUiitles Com As you know and have heard mission of Ohio has set for pubuc he&Mng ca.se many Urnes, we have a da try No. 86-02-EL-EFC Bubsurplus or milk in the coun1ry. The me A. to review the fuel dairy diversion program thai was procurement practJces conducted did not solve the proband pollcles of Columbus lem. We have more dairy cows, we and Southern Ohio Elec· have more milk production per trlc Company, the operacow, and this Is really llooding tlv> tion of Its Elect.tlc Fuel marke1 with milk, and so 11» Component and relatsd governmenl, with the dairy herd matters. Thls hearing is echeduled to begin at buyout program, Is attempting to 10:00 a.m. on March 24, correct lh!s problem. Whether this 1986, at the omoee of the can be done or not remains to be PublJc Utllltles Commisseen. sion, 180 East Broad Street, Columbus, Ohio The next thing I would like to 43215. discuss with you Is the 1986 Conservation Reserve Program. All Interested parties This will be coming up in the very W1ll be given an oppornear future. I would just like 10 tunity to be heard. Fur· mention some things that needs to ther information may be be considered In the conservation obt&lned by oont&ctJng the Commission. reserve program. Purpose...The Conservation ReTHE PUBLIC UTILITIES serve Program encourages COMMISSION OF OHIO farmers to stop growing crops on BY: Mary Ann Drill\lkl, hlgll(y erodible cropland and plant 8ecret&l'y 11 1J;l grass or trees through 111 year By the Bend ....... J'ages 6, 1 Classllleds .......... Pages 1, 8 Cornia!-TV ............. . Page 9 Deat~w .................... Page 5 Editorial ................. Page 2 Sports ................ Pages 3, 4 Four people die on highways 10 bilhon gallons I .. &~I Inside: · Governors feel fuel tax program could be tumed over to states U.S. IIIII Rlllllrs 1111 Construction Source By JOHN C. RICE County Extension Agent Monday, February 24, 1986 Pomeroy-Middleport. Ohio Page-1 0-The Daily Sentinel U. S. RECOGNIZES NEW PRESIDENT - 1be Unlled States today recognized Corazon Aquino as the new president of the Philippines. Above, she is sworn In today by Supreme Court Justk:e Claudio Techanlcee as Aurora, the mother of Blnlgno Aquino holds the Bible. (UPI) look him and his family 1o Oark Air · Base, :II milt'S norlh of ManUa. Shultz, at a subsequent news conference In Washington, said President Reagan was pleased with the peaceful transition to a new gov€'rnment in 1he Philippines. "Marcos is welcome 10 come to the Uniled States bu1 I don't believe any decision has been made by him," Shu ltz said. "He Is phySically at Clark Field in the Philippines." Aquino, officially dPfealed by Marcos in a widely discredited Feb. 7 election. was sworn in as president of a provisional government earlier this morning by a senior associate justice of 1he Continued on Page 5 ODOT projects to get underway _s~n _in.M~igs IIJN...,Y..eJwn Sentinel Staff ( S'IEPS DOWN - MANILA, Philippines ( UPI) - President Ferdinand Marcos, 1M 00-year hold 011 the Ph!Upplnes shat· tered, stepped down this mom· InI · Co. Routine review of the Stone Co. bid by ODOT and federal represen·Sewral Ohio Departmen1 of 1atives is expected to take about two Transportation projects will be weeks Hedrick says. If the bid underway In Meigs County In the meets specifications, a contract wUl then be signed and a prenot 100 distant future . According to Tom Hedrick, plan- construction meeting can be ning engineer for ODOT's District scheduled. Scheeduling ol the actual con10 Marietta officer, Pomeroy's Union Ave. slippage, the Pomeroy- struction date wiU depend on the Mason Bridge, and three culvens contractor, but Hedrick expecls 1he on Ohio 124 wnt soon be placed on job wlll begin in the spring. Repair plans for ttie Union Ave. the ODOT schedule. Bids on Union Aw . were opened slippage call for 1he drilling of by OOOT on Feb. 11 and the several shafts on the downhill side apparent low bidder on the job, or 1he slip. The three ft. in diameter coming in under eslimate, Is Alan sbafts will be driUed close together, Stone Co .. of Chesterhill in Morgan through the underlying rock , by a piece or equipment resembling a drilling rig. The shafts wut then be filled with concrete to act as pUings. Hedrick says this mettvd of slip correction Is stU! relatively new. ODOT began using the mettvd In the pas1 couple ol years and has found it to be highly economical he adds. Repair plans for the PomeroyMason Brtdgc are now nearing completion and, says Hedrick, "We contributed for the development in hope to sell the job this summer but addition to materials donated, can 't guarantee lt. " Horton said pointing out that the When it was first announced that development Is a rooperat lve effort the local span would be undergoing by a number of organizations. A major malntainance, It was meeting will be held a1 6: :II this ttvught 1ha1 the job would be evening to further discuss plans to completed in three-phases. be followed in developmen1 of the ODOT Deputy George Dougan park which Is the area of the old explained_ the three-phase venture Chesapeake and Ohio Rallroad in a Pomeroy Chamber of Comdepot, purchased by the village. merce meeting last year. Mayor Hollman reported thai ht> However, ttvse plans haw since has written 10 several communities been revised and according to to determine what they arewlngln Hedrick. "we'll oow do ail the the way of tvuse numbering as the repairs at the same time." result of ·a recent discussion by The job Is to Include replacemen1 councU emphaslzlng the lrnpor· of the first beam span on !he Ohio tance of proper house numbers to side, and repairs to several small aid personnel answering emerspans on the West VIrginia side gency and lire calls In the oommunafter leaving the brldgt>'s main lty. There are samples c4 large numbers at vUlage hall and these truss. The bridge will 1hen be comcan be made up for $3 each, the mayor said. Conlinued on Page 5 1 At the suggestion of Councilman Bob Gilmore, Courx:U passed a resolutionci support lor the .5 done mUl tax levy to be voted upon in Meigs County at the May primary DES MOINES, Iowa (UP!)- A election to continue operatbns or the Meigs County tuberculosis new national farm unity group Is program. Gllmore also reported a calling on the nation's fanners to unite to save rural America. loose grating m Brownell Ave., The Natbnal Save the Farnlly which Is creating a danger lor chlldren In that It "Dips 001" during Farm Committee, or which the storms. '!'lte street department has Iowa Farm Unity Coalition Is a Indicated it wUl work on the grating member. Monday announced Its as soon as weather permits, intentions and legislative priorities following a three-day organlza· GUmore said. Attending the ~ling were ·tlonal meeting In Des Moines. Committee president Helen Mayor Hoflman, Clerk-Treasurer Jon Buck, and Coundlmen GU- Waller, a farmer from Circle, more, Hor10n, Jack Satterflt>ld, Mont .. said the group's 17lmember organizations In 25 states wUllobby Jim~es Clatworthy and William Walters, along with Pollre Chlel Sid for higher commodity prices, debt reltel and an Immediate moratoLittle. Conrail hopes to secure right-of-way over village property By BOB HOEFUCH Sentinel News Stall Conrail hopes 1osecurea righl·of· way over village-owned property below Hobson for the construcllon ol a conveyor bell lo accomodate a rtver fac!Uty. This was disclosed Monday night when Middleport VIllage Council m!'l in regular session. Mayor Fred Hollman read a tetter from C. J. Wartman. Conrail real estate manager, stating that Conrail Is planning to create a river-rail terminal on ils yard area and needs to cross vtllagt> property in order to have river access. Present plans would Involve the construction ol an overhead conveyor from Conrail property to the river adjacent 1o and just east cJ. an existing high voltage powt>r line that crosses village property at the river at the eas1 end ol 1he village sewagt> lagoon basis. The construe· tin would call for placement of a couple of piers on the village property but 1he majority of Conrall'suse would be for the aerial easemen1. Wartman indical es that he would like to meet with village dllclals to discuss the matter. Mayor Hoffman indicated that he has written '> Wartman 1D secure clarlllcation ct the project. He suggested cooperation lf tht' new lacillty means more employment lor the community. Councilman Dewey Horton who is representing the vUlage on a committee planning development ol the Dlles Park reported t)lat a number of groups are taking part and that enthuSiasm iS running high. Already $1,(:00 has been FUN IN mE SNOW- '1\11111 hetter way to spend a snowy day than wtslde mjoylngll! Theseyounpters who Bve on Beec:h street In Pomeroy, erected two snowmen during the day. Their seven loot ooe toppled over as the temperatures rose. Here posing around their six foot snowmM are, left to rigllt, Kanndles Lee, being held by Samantha Lee, Chrislopber Lee, ADlson Lee, Michele Lee, Annlan Cau(lhey, 1111d Kelley Lee. U. S. dollar declines in Europe LONDON tUP1\ - The U.S. dollar plunged again 1oday a1 the opening ol European foreign exchanges. The price of gold jumped $8 per ounce. The greenback began 1rading In Frankfurt at 2.25ffi marks against 2.288! and In Zurich all.~ Swiss francs against 1.9128. The dollar opened in London at 1.488l 19 the pOund aj!ainst 1.4625 and in Paris ai 6.9325 francs against 7.0313. Thl' dollar began the day in Brussels a146 .6700 Belg1an !rancs. a four-year bw. against 47.39 and in Milan atl,5.li llreagalnst 1,555. The opening in Milan was the bwest rate !here for the dollar Since July 22, 1983. The dollar's weakness a1 !he opening followed steep plungt>s Monday on 1he principal European markels. In Tokyo thr dollar closed a1 180.80 yen again s1 182.70. The wllar fell to$1.3877Canadlan from Friday's $l .ll83. Gold tJP<'IINl in London at ml.:il per OUI'('e agains1 $341.2.'i and In Zurich a1 $.liO.!il agains1 $342.00. Silv~r opened in London a1 !*i.01 per runce against 5.88 and in Zurich a1 ti.rfi agains\5.00. rlum on foreclosures and repasses. sions, and emergency assistance for hungry rural famUies. Waller said the committee wUI put as much pressure as needed on Washington by uniting as many fanners and farm organizations as possible. She said foliowl~g the cliche of "strength In numbers" Is the only way to get leglslalors to take !he !arm crisis seriously. The committee will use massive rural voter registration drives, legal actions and boycotts to get their message across, Waller said. "We have to carry our message to urban America." Waller said. "The program we're pushing iS to their benellt as well." WallPr and other members blasted the 1985 Farm BUI. calling It 1he "Family Farm Uquldatlon Act." However, the group had high praise for provisiOns of the Farm Polley Reform Act co-sponsored by I:J.S. Sen. Tom Harkin, 0-Iowa. Waller said the Harkin mea sure would Increase net farm Income by 51 percent by allowing farmers to control their Industry. Iowa Farm Unity Coalition President Dlxoo Terry praised the grassroots group as the first national farm lxxly~lously com· mitled 10 lakin g action in such desperate limes. "This group could be a turning point In the !ann movement," Terry said. Merle Hansen : spokesman for the Nebraska -based North American ·. Fann Alliance. said such natlona~ unity Is needed if farmers are io. have any success with lending Institutions this year. "I hear up 10 :II percen1 of the farmers In Idaho and Nebraska can't even gt>l operating loans," Hansen said. "This unity is vl1ally · important." • :·: . National farm group vows more action ~\ L - ~ .· ..·. ... '' , ' �The Daily Sentinei- Page-3 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Comment 111 Court SU'eel Pomeroy, Ohio DEVOTED TO THE INTERESTS OF THE MEIGS-MASON AREA ROBERT L. WINGE'IT Publisher BOB BOEFIJCH General Maaager DALE ROTHGEB, JR. News Editor A MEMBER of The Unlled Press IntE.'rnatlonal. Inland Dally Press Assocta · lion and the American Newspaper Publishers ~soclatlon . LETTERS OF OPINION are welcome . They should be less than lXJ words tong . All letters are su bject to editing and must be ~!& ned with name, address and telephone mo~mbf:r . No WlSigned leiters wUI be published . Letters shookl ~In good tas te, address ing lsSI.Ies, not ~rsonalltles , Letters to editor Remember February 18! Mark well the date Feb. 18, 1986 for ' on that date, the W.Va., senate voted to approve the Cole-Layer & Trumble statewide reappraisal as valld and set July 1st 1987 as the date to Implement this tax rlp-df. This will result In the largt-st tax Increase In W.Va. history and will take effect In spite r:1 the fact that W.Va. now ranks 19th In the nation In the amount of taxes pald per $1,1XXJ.OO of Income and In spite of the fact that W.Va ranks 49th In the nation In average income of $9,728.00, $5,1XXJ.OO below the national average. Also the tlinklng industry lead by Magnet Bank will receive a tax exemption on $1.248.645,646.00 of class llntangable property (stocks, bonds, trust funds etc.) statewide If the reappraisal goes through so ci course they are all for lt. A few utility companys such as C&P telephone have also come out t>r the reappraisal but just think their taxes are going tn soar as a result of the reappraisal too. Wbo do you think Is going to pay the utlllty company's tax Increase? Yes yw are right you are going to pay not only your tax Increase but the utility companys tax Increase as well. Every utlllty company In W.Va. will receive a rate Increase as a re;ult of Increased taxes and you will pick up the tab. U yw think your utlllty bill Is high oow just walt untU the. reappraisal goes through and your homestead exemption won't help on this: Allis oot lost as yet, a slmllar bill must be passed In the MUSe before the tax np-df can become effective and I'Very ~rson should contact their legislator.; and urge them to vote no to this tax tip-off. Your legislators can be contacted by calling toll free l-8X>642-86.'ll. If all else falls and your legislators decline to act on your behalf they should be removed from office come election time. Robert 0. Morgan Rockport. W.Va. Says prices too high here I would like tD speak wt tD all business OW!l('rs of this area . You say business Is bad. "I just can"t sell a thing this week rut the local people are wytng new cars and trucks and bouse goods but lilt here !JeGause the prtce Is to high. When you can drive fourty five minutes and buy a car or truck oc new stovl' and save over two huundred dollars or on a car a thousand why ooy here? You can see my !XJinl at your local gas station. Just a soon drive to Jackson or Columbus and gas Is 99 rents a gallon look at It herl'. Se<> what I mean? The local rosiness here wants to make a mint over night or they just don't stock H. I was always told you can't run a rosiness on a empty barrell. So I hope local store OW!l('rs will wake up and read the paper. Why buy here when you can save two weeks pay buying It at the mall In Parkl'l'sburg or Huntington. We can have good times here In our area but our store owners are going to have to lower their price today. Floyd H. Cleland Middleport. Ohio Discrimination in its highest form 1am white and proud of it. And I am sure those that are black are equally proud. But I am not frOUd of those whO In Meigs County sdlools decided to holllr a man represmt tng lOo/. of the populatX>n by closing school on Ills blrtlxlay, and having school on President's Day holllrlng the Father ct rur rountry . The president that stopped slavery and the many other presidents that have done great things. Maybe tt.!y are proud of themselves. But If it was me I would never display the flag cr salute lt . And I understand any employee that worked Kings Day was pald I 'h time but not oo Presldent"s Day. Walter P. Brown Reedsville. Ohio High Court will hear Gramm-Rudman law The Supreme Coun. tackling one c1 the touchiest topics In Washington. agreed Monday to decide the constitutionality of the Gramm· Rudman balanced budget law passed by Congress to put an end to federal deficits. The justices announced they will hear arguments In AprU oo an ur!J!nl appeal by Congress, which Is challenging a lower coun ruling that would Invalidate the Jaw's automatic wdget-cunlng procedure. The law remains in effect while under appeal. Ordinarily the court does not schedule cases for argument this late In its term. but the tmponance of the dispute prompted the justices to give special consideration to the case. A ruling Is expected by July, altoough the first round of Gramm-Rudman cuts wUI take place Ibis week. The Impact of the deficit reduction effort has sparla>d a fierce d<>bateon Capitol Hill over President Reagan's wdget priorities. particularly his plans to continue Increases in military spending whlk> reining back social programs. ·'The Congress detennlned In Ihe Deficit Control Act that the economic welfare of the nation required the establishment of an administrative mechan ism to promote steady progress to reach a balanred wdget by fiscal year 1991," lawyers for Congress said In their appeal. If the justices agree with the lower court that the provision Is unconstitutional, the law will still stand. oot any cuts will have to be approved by the House and Senate In a joint resolution. The appe~l was earned to the high court by the House, Senate and the comptroller general. but even the groups attacking the law urged the justices to hear the case. The National Treasury Employees Unionand agroupof 12rongressmen argue:l that the law is unconstitutional because It strips Congress of Its exclusive power to conlrol the nation's purse strings. "At Issue here Is a rongressional attempt to delegate, for reasons of political expedience and not necessity, one <1 (Congress's ) most essential and overarchlng powers - the power to set spending levels,·· a lawyer for the union said. A special three-judge panel ruled earlier this ioonth that the law's key provision, requiring the romp! roller general to order across-the-board cuts If Congress and the White House are unable to meet annual deficit targets, was unconstitutional. The court said the comptroller general may not exercise th31 role because he Is an olfla>r of the legislative branch and only the executive branch can carry out laws passed by Congress. Congress disagreed, saying the comptroller general's knowledge and experience with tre financial aCl'OIInts of government "make him Ideally suttoo to Implement neutrally the hard political choices that the Congress and the president agreed to In enacting and approving the Ieglslatlon." •. . $ Williams steps down as Padres field manager ( End of the suits The Daily Sentinel PAT WHITEHEAD AaslslaDI Publlsher/Conlroller Page-2- The Daily Sentinel Pomeroy-Middleport. Ohio Tuesday. February 25. 1986 " James]. Kilpatrick ,. WASHINGTON - One of the had oriEred halt of ItS iiosltkms In Sean> said no, and this greatly a spokesman caned "the most most sordid chapters In the recent commission sales to be !llled by offended the EEOC. In 19'19 the massive Investigation" In Its hiS· tory. One consultant's contract bore commission filed suit. history of the wreaucracy came to women and minorities. a price tag of more than $2 mUllon. The EEOC did not Ole just one None of this mattered to the staff. an end In Chicago a few weeks ago. A team of statlstlctans under the More than l2 years after the It plunged enthusiastically Into a suit. It filed five suits, one In direction d Bernard Siskin put government's harassment d. Sears, vendetta against Sears, and In 1977 Chicago alleging 42 claims of · toousands of job records Into a Roebuck began, U.S. District Judge it persuaded the rommlsslon to me discrimination by sex, and four computer. The statisticians underJolm A. Nordberg at last put an md a "decision" that Sear$ had en- others In AUanta, New York, took muttiple regression analyses, gagoo In dlscrlmlnatory practices. Memphis, Tenn., and Montgomery, to It multivariate cross-classlflcatlon The government's conduct In this Such decisions, at this stage In the Ala., alleging discrimination by affair has not ooe single redeeming EEOC process, are supposed to be race. Sears was ready to go to trlal analyses, and every other kind of feature. In the summer d. 1973, the kept In tight confidence while at once. The EEOC stalled. One by analysis. They threw Into the Equal Employment Opportunity. conclliatlon talks are t.!ld. Cur· ooe the lout racial suits were computer a oost d variables, Commission, through Its zealous lously, copies of the deCision dismissed. The 42 claims In the factors and groupings. The calcuNational Programs Division, de· somehow were leaked to the Chicago suit dwlndloo finally to latoo by "fragmentation bias" and by "proxy bias." They (lit In clded to pick on Sears. The giant National Organization for Women only two. These ,two charges were (1) that everything rut common smse. retailing corporation (B!,(IX) em- and Tile Washington Post. For the statlstlclans assumed for As courts later would bold, then Sears had discriminated against ployees, 920 retaU stores, 3,100 <ther purposes of their analysis that men facUlties) had a superlative reputa- was no serious effort at concWatlon. women In htrlng and promoting and women are exactly alike- that tion for fair employment practices. The -EEOC summarily demanded persons who sell on commlsslon, all persons wbo applied for jobs In Sears had been In the vanguard of that Sears be prepared to pay a and (2) that some women execu"sales" at Sears were apPlying for American companies seeking to large sum of money - $&X) million · tives were lilt paid salaries equal to an jobs In commission sales In aU 55 end discrimination bY sex or race. was· casually mentioned - and the salaries of men In comparable retail product divisions. That Is, At the very time the EEOC staff submit to a five-year surveillance of positions. In an effort to prove Its they assumed that all applicants, .· charges, the EEOC conducted what was working up Its charges, Sears Its blrlng and prormtlon records. male and female alike, were . E!Jually lnterestoo 1n selling tuma- · ces, draperies, auto tires and home furnishings . Judge Nordberg viewed these . assumptions as nonsense. He remarked that Dr. Siskin was an ' expert analyst of statistics, rut he dldn 't know much about the world of Sears, Roewck. The court : roncluded that the statistics had ·• "virtually no persuasive value." They were "egregiously" nawed. The EEOC's experts had "tumed a blind eye to reality." Indeed, the experts "deliberately made false assumptions that undermlnoo the validity of their analysis." The EEOC had nothing but statistical · 'evidence - It never called a single '" human being to testify to a personal · · ex pertence of dlscrtmlnatlon -and . · the court found the statistical roncluslons unbellevable. End of " case. Judgment for Sears. ·· · • It Is Inconceivable that the EEOC will squander more of the taxpayers' rno!ll'y on an appeal. What Is ln<l'ed conceivable - almost cer- •· taln - Is that Sears will move to .. · recover the millions d. dollars It has "How does this sound? Experienced president for life desires to relocate. had to spend on this stupid and ' ' Strong despotism, tyranny, bloodshed skills. Seeks like-min~ed country unwarranted vend<>tta. And Sears · ,.., probably will collect. · " to rule by force ... " - The Mengele puzzle WASHINGTON - Serious dllferena>s of professional opinion have split tt.! team of t>renslc experts woo traveled to Brazil last June to determine whether skeletal remains exhumed there were, In fact , tooseof Dr. JosefMengele, the Nazi war criminal. In Its preliminary verdict last summer. the team exp-essed ronfldence that the remains - a sku U, oo!ll's and seven teeth - were Mengele's. But In the elght montbs sina>, some members of the team have admitted privately to ooubts that the remains were Mengele's. U the discovery of the bones was simply a hoax planned by the dd Nazi and his acoomplla>s, It has already achieved at least partial success. 1lle concerted worldwide search for Mengele was called olf when the experts proclaimed their "scientific certainty" that Mengele was dead. If he's alive, the traU Is now eight months colder. The principal sticking point- the most serious doubt that will oot die - Involves the lack ct. any evidence of osteomyelitis, a bone-marrow disease that Mengele's S.S.rt!Cords show he had surtered from as a teenager. Osteomyelitis, caused by lnfl'l'tlon, can be treatoo with antlblotles. But In the 1~ when Mengt-le claimed to have had It, the disease was treated by surgery and there would have been oome traces that would re detectable even half a century later. One member of the team of experts, Dr. John F1tzpatrtck of Cook County Hospital, Chicago, has publicly stated that If It were proved through X-rays that Mengt-le had had osteomyelitis, "we would have to change our tune." ' Another team member win requested anonymity, told our associate Lucette Lagnado that lf Mengele's osteomyelitis could be established, the Investigation oft he Brazilian remains ··would be thrown wide open." Team members woo cling to their Initial verdict that tt.! remains G.IVES SOME ADVICE - Clde&JO White Sox pllchiDI ace Tom Seaver (rlpj) give~~ 10me dvlce to plleher Neiil Allen In Monday's drDis at Seruola, F1a. Allen was acquired In a trade wtlh lhe Yankees. Seaver and Allenarebolh former New York Mels. (UPI). Akron co-champ after loop win By United l'rt!ll8 IDiemalloaal The Akron Zips earned a share o1 the regular season Ohio Valley Conference basketball championship Monday night with an 81-72 win cr-er Austin Peay. The Zips flnlshed regular season play with a 11)4 league record and a ll-7 overall mark, the team's first winning season In nine years. Akron, which wound up tied with Middle Tennessee State at the tq> ct the ave standings, takes Its lofty mark Into the league's post-season tournament lli'Xt week. In Monday nigh\' s game at Akron. the Zips had tour players In double figures as !hey broke open a close game and roared past Austin Peay. Marcell Boyre led the Zips with 23 polnts, followed by Russell Holmes and Michael Dowdell with 16 each and Shawn Robert with 10. Akron held a~ lead at tiE half after a close 20 minutes. Akron opened a large lead In the second half and the closest Austin Peay came was five points on a three-point play by Mike Hicks at 4:12. . Lawrence Mitchell also had 23 points, Hicks 13, Bob Thomas and Gerald Gray 10 each for Austin Peay, which dropped to 13-13 overall and 7~ In the OVC. Elsewhere Monday night, Youngstown State nipped Murray State, 58-56; Southern Mlsslsslpl defeated Cincinnati, 72-62; and Cleveland topped Eastern Illinois, 71).68. At Youngstown, Bruce Timko hit a pair of free t~ with~ seconds lett to give Youngstown State Its OVC wln over Murray State. Youngstown, which trailed throughout the first half, tied the game midway through the second half on TUman Bevely's layup. The game was tied flvemoretlmesunW Timko's two free throws gave the Jack Anderson & Joseph Spear :··. were Mengele's recognize the crucial importance of the osteomyelitis factor. F1tzpatr1ck suggested recently that Menge le had never had the disease and that his S.S. records were the result of a "misdiagnosis." But the lnfo"llatlon came from Mengele, and by the time he enteroo It on hls S.S records he was ooth a physician and an anthropologist. He was also cenlflably narcissistic, and would have been more likely to cover up than exaggerate or make up a disease he hadn't had - especially when applying for membership In the ranks of Hitler's supposed supermen. Furthennore, he had told friends for years thai he had once suffered from the disease. The Justice Department's Office of Special Investigations was concerned by the tl'am's Inability to find any evidence of osteomyelitis In the !Dill's dug up last June. and It smt a Smithsonian Institution anthropologist, Dr. Donald Ortner, to Brazll for an Independent Investigation. He had specific Instructions to check for the disease, taking Ills own X-rays of the skeletal remains. Ortner found no obvious trace of ostromyelltls. What II bolts down to Is a matter of choice. Either you believe the remains In Brazil are Mengele's and therefore his S.S. records were wrong, cr you believe the &S. l't!Cords were correct and the oones may not be Mengele's. ' ' · "' ·' " ':;. .. Professors reputations and egos are lnvolvoo. The experts ducked ,,, the ClSteomyelltls mystery the first tlme around by making no referena> to It In their prenmlitary . • rq>art. But the final report Is a . , different matter. Coupled with the bo!ll' disease question, enough other mubts have arisen to make some members of the team leery of a rush to judgment that could allow the Auschwitz "Angel d. Death" to cheat tt.! hangman. The Daily Sentinel (USPS 1411·· 1 A Dlvlsloa of Multimedia, Published ev£'ry afternoon. Monday throu gh Friday, 111 Court St., Po· meroy, Ohio, by lht> Ohio Va ll ~y Pub- • The schlocking of the statue__R_ob_ert_~_alt_ ers WASHINGTON (NEA) - Hurry, hurry. there's not much time left to purchase your "Official Statue or Liberty Commemorative Buckle with l4K Gold Electroplate and Genuine Diamond." You'll also want to buy the bonded bronze, genuine marble, 15-inch "Lady Liberty Commemorative Sculpture" that can serve as "a beauti· ful_additioo to your home"' or "a patriotic conversation piece in your olfice." I! Ibis reminlsc1!nt of the clamor on a carnival midway ' Are we degrading and debasing the very special symool of hope and freedom that we claim to cherish and revere? Do we want scores of vendors commemorating the tOOth anniversary of lhe Statue of Liberty by hawking not only helt buckles and statuettes but also everything from swizzle •ticks to sweat,shirts' Chrysler Chairman Lee Iacocca, wbo is in charge of fund-raising for the Statue of Liberty restoration project, Insist! that the promoters and merchandisers have been conducting thellll<!lves wlth dignity. c "We are always in touch with them about what is in .good taste, but we don't have to try to direct them," claims lacocca, chairman of lbe Statue of Liberty-Ellis Island Foundation Inc. "They're not goinil to schlock it Is this good taste or schlock? The foundation several years ago went to court on behalf of a "Founding Sponsor," Stroh's beer, because a Budweiser beer television commercial included photographs or the reconstruction project The court summarily rejected the audacious arcument that the foundation could restrict portrayals of a na tional monument to those corpora· tions that had paid it for the privilege. Is this good taste or schlock? The foundation offers shopkeepers "a monumental profit orportunity... or historic proportions" i they are designated as "Official Retail HeadQuarters." But store owners who link sales with a contribution to the restoration project without first securing the foundation 's permission are threatened with legal action. More than a dozen corporations including American Airlines, Ameri· can Express, Avon Products, Chrysler, Coca-Cola, Kellog, Nestle, Oscar Mayer and Stroh - have paid an average of 15 million apiece for the honor of being designated "Founding Sponsors." Instead of making a full charitable contribution, many of those firms have sought Indirect reimbursement from the public by llnklDC their sponsoi'Rhlp with lbelr ules. Almost 100 other firms are "Offiup." Is this good taste or schlock? The cial Licensees" authorized by the foundation's largest single non-gov- foundation to produce no fewer than ernment source of flnancincts a Flori- 750 different Sbltue of Liberty da firm that bas paid fU mlllion for products. all ol the debris and dllcarded materiIncluded are pocket knives, beer aiJ from the rebabllltaUon project. mup, wrlltwatc&es, aahtrays, potato The company hopes to sell that cblpe, charcoal briquettes, air freshscrap u mementos of the orllinal Lib- eners, costume jewelry, pajamas, erty and EtliiiJlandl. Amonglts offer· flap and (no tawdry promotional inp: 160 "commemorative urinals" · campaign would be complete without from the Ellis bland men's rooms. them) T·shirts. Following the recent contretemps in which lacocca was dumped as chairman of the federal commission overseeing the restoration effort, he accused the government or "commercializing" the project by planning a luxury hotel and conference center on Ellis Island that would be financed lac. llshlng Company/Multimedia, Inc.. ' PomerO)'. Ohio 4~769, Ph. 992-2156. S.. ron d class postage paid at Pomeroy, Olllo. Member: United Press International, through "the sale of tax shelters to the Inland Dally Press Association and rtl e Ohio Newspaper Association. National rich .~, Indeed, that project would be subs!- ' dized by tax credits granted for pres- · ervation of historic areas. There's clearly enough blame for commer· cialization to be shared by everyone tnvolved in the project. Advertising Representative, Branham Newspaper Sales, 733 Third Avenue, New York, New York 10017. POSTMASTER: Send address chanees 10 11w Dally Senilllel, Ill Court St., PoJreroy, Ohio mm. SUB8CIIII'TION RATES BJ Curter or Motor Ro.te On• Wee!< .... ........... .................... SI.IO OnP Month ... ., .. .. .. .............. ........ $4.80 On(> Year ........ ...... .. ,................ ~7. 20 SINGLE COPY PRICJ! Dally ............... , .., ..... .......... . 25 Cents rier may remit In advance direct to The Dally Stnt lnel on a 3, 6or 12 month bas is. Cr«< ll will be given ca rrier N.cb mOnt h. No subscript ions by mall ptrmltted In towns whfre home carrier serviCE' Is availab le. Mall Suboa'lpiiCIIII -••• •~ •• ••!• • ~ ••• .• v ••• • • -!• results ..... w. r-;N· England Coil. 5fl B!oomfr.ld Call. 1?1. King's Coli . 7'2 Boston Unlvrr5ll)' 71. Hartford liR Amt•·n t hl, Dwwl ~- Lafayf'ltr 61 Elmira 66. Bl[lJ!hamton 62 Falrtl:>ld 8'1, Holy Cross 7!1 f'ltctltlirg Stair 9'l. C\!rl)' HI Gen('\'a Ill H o~loo BO Hartwtck 70. Cortland~. Hols tro~ 62, LA:>hl$ih QJ copic surgery. His retirement cuts ~ton's pitching roster to 17. • Klson, 36, had signed a Triple A contract with tt.! Red Sox after going 5-3 with the team last year. He finished his career with a 115-88 rreord and a 3Ji6 ERA. Veteran lf>ft-handed reliever Joe Samblto, ooplng to recover from three elbow cperatlons over the past two years, Is In the Red Sox' camp as a llln- roster bivttee. At West Palm Beach, Fla., Atlanta Braves pitcher Pascual Perez again failed to smw. Perez, who wmt 1-13 last season, Is the only pitcher missing from the Braves' training camp. He reportedly is having visa problems In the Dominican Republic. At SarasOta, Fla., the Chicago White Sox are taking a look at Tony Menendez, a right- han<l'r who last season had a 13-4 record and 2.74 ERA at Class-A Appleton. He Is a longsbot to make the club, but could qJen at Buffalo of the American Association. At Lakeland, Fla., Detroit Tigers officials are expecting a quiet camp, with the biggest question revolving around third base. nell Coles, acquired from Seattle, could give Tom Brookens a battle. At Orljwoo, Fla., the Minnesota Twins agreed to oontract terms with pitcher Frank Eufemia, Infielder Chris Pittaro and outfielder Billy Beane. At Fort Lauderdale , Fla., the New York Yankees are trying to Improve shortstop Botily Meacham's contact by encouraging him to go to the q>poslte field and bunt more. Dan Pasqua, expected to · platoon In left field with newly acquired Gary Roenlcke, received pennlsslon to report late recauseof the death of his m>ther. Manhauam·UM-100. Merchw11 Marlnl' I{JJ N.J . Tcdt !lfl, S!('\'l'tls Tf'C'h ffi N.Y MariUIYII'MO , Prall til Northeall'll'm-115, N i <~J!:ara 62 Plyrrouth S! . 11 8. Nf"...· Engl-.nd ('IJII 8i1 Pro1:lc!rtnN> 97. SMon Hall 112 ll.ld('r 9.1 Budnl'il 7,1, - Robens W!'Siyan 69. Kt-t~k<t 66 Soutl'liYn Mal II(' K), Husson ftl '~ OTI RESIGNS - Dick WIDlams, manager of the San Diego Padres, resigned Monday. (UPI). MarshaU Ill. Appalachlall :ll Milll1an 91. !..«' IIi MI.S6 . Valk>)• Sial(' 1!1 Jackson Stall' 7£ ~~Oklo North Carolina A&t lfi. Ma]!an Slali' 52 Ralford 90 . E11~t Tcnrrs.w Rl SOJltl Carolina Sta te ~. lirM·a rd 62 Hlp Sdlool BMIECball ..By Unlkd PnN laier.tlon&l Wl'dlmd lbub Tot Emm Rapt !*i, Surnmf'l"'''(>td tMit fiiWIMA Cin Prlnm'on 11. Ha milton 49 C'in Grwnhl.lls ~9 . On El!k' l'i ""' . Akr .C(p,l!'flfi)' 74, Can Cmt Cath &.1 Ironton 00. Minford 64 Loul!t\11)(> Aqutna~ fC, Fulrk· s.~ 77 Purts WI.'St 61. McO;>nmt t 1\: W 5i •:loll Clry fil . Day NM!uidp:c- .W WI'S! UniOn ~ . W~ll'r.r~bur~ l 7 10 11 ,pp """ ~w Louisiana 7'.!, NF. Loolslana ~ Sou the-rn MIM. 1.! Cinclnn<~tl 62 SoolhPrn Tt't'h 67, Od•thoflX' ~2 T('!Hll>s....._• Thch til , Ea.~ tC'rn }((>nllJC'k\1 UNCA:dl'\"il t> Ill. M11J1; HtH 61 . V~ma Mllltar.· ~- Da\'ldliOn 70 \\.'tostl!m COJ.rotina 61, CampbPtt 5fl .• ~ ......... AkroniW . AtJStln Pf'lly ?l l'ol WhMSIOI'II' 51, l"r<Nark 41\ tby Olam.Jul 61. F'ra11 kiln -12 Day Dunbar !19. K••t F'11lmu11 ~.\ Dr!awlll'f' U Mt Vrrmn .1! Kfll Al!N' fil , MtamistJ.irJ: 40 Syt ~ttwic•,•• 81 S~ l Nort h il '' li1 'fol Start 55, Tal Waite> 49 "Tot Whllrrv>t 45, Orq.CJ;;y ~ Tol WOCJCtJ.•ard '-1. Tot Ll~ 61 Warren Wsn R.._w ~. HutJIJ;ml 2'l Youngs Wilson '10, &aw'l' Lor -H Dar- LlmP.;lm' 97, GardnPr-Wl'bb ~ Longwocd 67 . Armst ron~ ~ a,._, &"' Me~ 68, Lruislana l l'Ch 511 Mr>mpi'Lis State R6. South Carolina 73 Tourney results '" O!owan Ill. South E<~~ ..-.rn Comm. Coil. 61 Citadf>ll!'l. Tl'll/'l"S!f:'{• ("hu!lan~<~ 7~ Dilvk:l UJY!il_tJmb 87. UnKM'I fO Grambling &1 , Alabama Slaw fi.1 James Madison !!E, East CaroliM TJ LaGrang. • 78, Nontl Grorgta lil. . Cl!'l.·eland St ~ . East Illinois Ql. Cll'lgton ill . DrakP fi2 Fr iTis Slate !ll. Nort ll'rn Mk'hlJ,!:otn Rl lllinois .Cht-~91 . W. llbnois.., Ml'rcyhurst !!. Ct'fl!rdl Stiit lr 119 Minn·Morris "Bl , Soutltv•N~I Sla tr· 'lY Oakland 98. St. M.ar.•'s m South~~o"t"St Mi.o>..'\IJU rl 62. \'a lpar.I ISO 4-J Wis.-Gm'n Ba~· 67, N. Jowit j2 Voungstm•n ~all' ~ . Mu iTa\' Sta t'* Soutttws Alcorn Statt' 00. Tf'K<t!l ~u t lll'rn fi9 Ark .·Li11k> Rock lti. Gror£"i,B Statf' Ill F: . Texas Baptist j!j, Loolslana Coil. t;,7 Houston Baptist It!. Nrmll.. l\t;ill' ~2 Kllll&as !fl. Uktatnma !0 S;1m Hou s ton~ . S111Jhl"'n F Aus tin !i.t S)oJthffn d...a .1 71 . Pralril' \1r""· A&M 62 Tr•x;1~ li&M !it Hous1on 1!1 .... Callrvinr 117 SaJ\1<1 Eldr1mra ';:+ Catilorrua l:i.'i . Souttl'rn C~ I G.l Cam pU-ll 79. ~trw1storo 61 Fort Fl)'l' 91, Shma.nOOah 62 lockland 1[1, C1n Sc>vro Hill! fl Marir'TIIOnt n1. Cln roonrrr Oa,r 'M r'ikclon 'il , Portsnnuth Uisl !'fi Unloto il, Huntlnp:ron !il \\'at('fb.J 67. t•ortaR•' ~.ltdlrasr ~ WriiS\1Ik' 00. Bt.Kilr~•(' W -1) G~ Ohb Hlrh !il'hool Bu6lelhal IXLA !fi. Stantlrd 74 Pocifk 65. ~ an .lost> Sllltf' 6l ~··R.r.Jb ... Rtplat Se_,n Fairp>rt JJ, I .<~IK'<tsl('r .,.. Wt l buRI\~' t\ndTf">>.'S ·U til Ml<lfTll TraCf' :ll MarWI!a :.'!, Clllllk'o!tl' fl l ('r...U Kf'!l!On Rldw n . C11'mon 411 T!pp l'lt~ · 'JJ. Clark Northl'ast('rn .u; Defending champs a..• drop 102-93 NBA tilt Tipp Cl!~· &-tt.>l til. Nl'w Mlam1 'JR W<tyiW 'WiiiC' ,'!;, Trl-Vl!htRC' :11 Ohio scores By IAN LOVE Lakers center Kareem AbduiUPI Sporis Writer Jabbar. "I expected a tough game Spud Webb showed the Los from Atlanta, rut we have a lot of Angeles Lakers Monday night he Is guys hurting and played a very l'll()re than a 5-foot-7 dunking draining game yesterday (Sunmachine. day) . They were very agressvle." Webb, the smallest player In the The Lakl'rs beat Philadelphia on )eque, penetrated the Lakers' national TV Sunday 117-lll In defense to dish off a career-high 13 overtime. They played Sunday and assists In leading the Atlanta fast Monday night wltoout starting break. He also scored 23 points on 9 forward James Wonhy. of 12 shooting and had 3 steals to Jabbar finished with 22 points help the emerging Hawks defeat and Magic Jolmson and Maurice the defending NBA champion Lucas had 23 for Los An!J!Ies. Lakers 102-93. Kevin Willis scored 16 points and Webb, has achieved noterltey in grabbed a game-high 18 rebounds TAMPA, Fla. IUPI) - Eight of this the year of. athletic anomaly- for the Hawks, who won their third the :ll pitchers at the Cincinnati just consider WU!Iam "Refrigera- straight. Los Angeles, with a Reds' tralnlllg camp threw batting . tor" Perry and Manute Bol- when 14\S-game lead over the POrt land practice Monday, the first time t.! made the Atlanta Hawks' roster. Trail Blazers, dropped to 41-15 on He furthered hJS fame earlier this the season. they had pitched to hitters at the plate thiS year. month when he won the slam dunk The Laken> have lost three of '" I had trouble keeping the ball contest during the NBA All-Star their last five games and are 12·10 down, butyw havetoexpectthatoo break. slnre Jan. 10. the first day, I guess," said Tom "What they do and what Spud Elsewhere, Cleveland <l'feated Browning, a 20-game winner last does especially welllscomesohard San Antonio 124-114, Houston beat season as a rookie. at you on the break," Lakerscoach Dallas 110-100 and Denver dumped "You tend to get a little blt Pat Riley said. "He Is an Incredible Portland 119-113. pumped up when you finally get threat driving and passing off. He Is Cavaliers 124, Spurs 114 started and maybe push yourself a · not a novelty, he Is a player." At Rlchfteld, Ohio, World B. Free little harder than you should," said The Hawks, In second place In the srored 31 points and Jom Bagley Browning. "But, I guess In 10 Central Division with a 33-24 record, had 12 of his season- high 24 points In minutes, yw can't do too much." beat Los Angeles for the first time the third quarter to lead Cleveland. Two more Reds, lnllelden> Buddy since Dec. 19, 1979 - a span of 12 Bagley scored 9 of the Cavaliers' Bell and Wade Rowdon, particl· games. first 11 points ctthe second half. San paled In workouts Monday, alDominique Wilkins, third In the Antonio, which has lost three though the full squad Isn't due untU NBA In scoring with a 28.4 average straight, was led by Mlkl' Mitchell Thursday. entering the game, scored 33 points with 28 points. Rawdon, a rookie, signed a to lead the Hawks. Rockels 110, Mavericks 105 me-year contract Monday. Last "Spud really gave us a lift At Houston, Jolut Lucas sank 4 year with Denver he battoo .289, hit tonight," Wilkins said. "He pentefree throws In tt.! last nine seconds 19 homers and drove In '18 Nm In trated very well and dished off In and Ralph Sampson contriwtoo 28 128 games. In five games with the the fight sltuatons. The team really points and 19 rebounds for Houston. Reds last September, he hit .222and came together and played well." Dallas dropped Its fourth straight .drove In two runs. and was ted by Jay Vlna>nt with 31 Rookie outfielder Paul O'Nelll Atlanta led 28-:'.3 after tt.! .first points. Mavericks coach Dick also reportoo Monday, rut dld not quarter' rut the Lakerl! fought back suit up. to tie Sl-50 with 51 seconds ::':s7~~~:~o~~h~~~~'" Nu8Jels 119, Bluer& 113 remaining In the first half. The Hawks 'went ahead to stay at 52·50 At Portland, Alex English 32 !XllnlsOre., and Dl!nver swred six seeonds later on a layup by scored Shebon MAC honoree 40 points In the third quarter to post Webb. the victory. Portland lost Its lOth The Hawks held an 82-75 lead 1ULEOO, Ohio (UPI) - Ball entering the fourth quarter and straight. Calvin Nat! finished with Statl''s ChriS Shelton, woo led the moved ahead by as many as 14 23 points for Denver. POrtland was paced by Mychal Thompson with 23 Cardinals to a pair of wins last points In the ftnal period. points and 10 rebounds. "Spud did lilt surprise me," said week, has been selt>cted the MidAmerican Conference player-ofthe-week. r-----------------------------------------~ Shelton, a 6-foot-3 senior from DanvUie, Ill., had 16 points, 10 rebounds and 8 assists In an 82- 63 Ball State wtn over Western Michigan on Wednesday and 25 points, thrEe rebounds and four assists In a 71-68 win over C€11tral Michigan Saturday. • Cincy hurlers throw batting practice Monday M~ ·~ Oh» c~ BMielhall ~ 8y Unlltod P'Mit l.menailonal ~llv'rr. M is~ i2. Clndnna ti £2 (1(1o.·rla lld st 711 . Ea stNn Ill Ql AKron 8-1. A~tin 1"('<1\' 72 \'oulli!SI<*'n Si ~- M~rray S! ~ Mitchell Big I 0 player of week CHICAGO (UPI) - Purdue sophomore forward Todd Mitchell, who led the Boilermakers to wins over Ohio State and Indiana, Monday was named UPI's Big Ten player of the week. Mitchell scored II points In just 16 minutes in the 85-79 victory over Ohio Stale last Thursday. On Sunday, he scored 24 points with eight rebounds In the Boilermakers' 8!Hi8 win over Indiana. He also had two assists and two steals against the Hoosiers. In the two games. he was 11 of 17 from the field and 13 of 18 from the free throw line. Other players considered were Gerry Wright of Iowa, Ken Nonnan of Illinois, Shon Manis of Northwestern and Darryl Johnson of Michigan State. In case of loss from fire, theft or other misfortune, an up-to-date inventory of your possessions Will 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 neede{l. 214 EAST MAIN POMEROY ........ c.,. ...... 992~ 6687 _,.Auto •. ' COMBINATION DINNER ONLY DINING ROOM ONLY Served with whipped potatoes. chicken gravy, cole slaw, hot roll, butter and coffee. Sorry, no substitutes except bewrage with addi · tiona I .. ' FOR JUST SJ.25 CROW'S FAMILY RESTAURANT PH. 992·5432 POMEROY, OH. ~~~~~~~~~;~~~~F~ritd;~chi;··~k~on~~~~~~~ Subscribers not desiring to pay the car- IMktt Olllo 13 w...ks .............. ................... $14.56 26 w..tco ........................ ......... 1129.12 ~2 Woel<s ...... ....... ................... SM.21 · Out1lde Otllo 13 Wf'ei<s .................................. Sl5tjjl 26 Weeks ................. .. .... .......... S31'.20 ~2 Wf'ei<s ............ ............... 1!9.80 Penguins their 12th win against 15 losses this year. They finished the season 8-6 h the OVC. Gary Robbins led YSU with 21 and Bevely l8 as the Penguins finished founh In the OVC. Murray State got a game- high 23 from O!uck Glass and 18 more from Jeff Martin. At Cleveland, Clinton Smith, Clinton Ransey and Steve Corliln combined for 35 points to lead Cleveland State to Its Association ct. Mid-Continent Universities win over Eastern llllools. Clevel(Uld State Improved to 23-3 overall and l2-11n the AMCU, while Eastern Illinois fell to 16-12 and 7-6. Smith bad 13 pointS and Ransey and Corbin 11 each. Eastern's Jon Collins led all smrers with :ll. At Hattleswrg, Miss., Casey Fisher scored :a> points and Kenny Slier added 22 to give Southern Mississippi Its Metro Conference vlctory over Cincinnati. The game (lit the Golden Eagles at &6ln the league and 16-IOoverall, while the Bearcats, paced by Kenneth Henry's aJ polllts, dropped to 5-6 and 11- 14 on the season. By MIKE TUIJ.Y UPI Nlllloaal Baseball Wrber Threatenoo wiih a stormy season under an unwanted manager, the San Diego Padres very possibly received a break when Dick WWiams stepped down Monday as the team was In Its first day of training camp at Yuma, Ariz. Wtwams and third-base coach Ozzle VIrgil, their jobs t!Je subjects of an off-season squabble among members of the Padres' front office, had been noticeably absent among the early arrivals at the Padres' training camp last week. However, there were few Indicatlons of Monday's happenings. San Diego OW!ll'r Joan Kroc, who Intervened on the manager's behalf In December, said she had received notice from Williams of Ills reslgnatlon. She also said VIrgil would not be returning. KroC said pitching coach Galen Cisco would take over managing chores untO team president Ballard Smith, who Is In Australia, returns to San Diego. Among those being considered for tt.! job are Steve Boros, Jack Krol and Harry Dunlop - all members of the San Diego organization - and Joe Torre, a former manager for the Mets and Braves. Williams was €11terlng hls !lfth season at the Padres' helm and the final year d. hJS contract. He led the Padres ID their only National League pennant In 1981. In December, Kroc headed off an apparent attempt by General Manager Jack McKeon and Smith to force Williams' resignation. In other developments: At Winter Haven, Fla., veteran rlght·hanrer Brua> Klson ended hls 13-year career, citing smulder ~ which will require arthros· College I E RUTLAND TIRE ·SALES "IEnlllt VOl TIIBE S~EL 'i~ LOWEST PRICES ON PASSENGER UGHT TRUCK nRES CA-~ AND . *ALIGNMENTS *FRONT END WORK *BATTERIES *TIRE REPAIR LOCATED : MAIN ST., RUTLAND, OHIO OPEN: 8-8 MON.-SAT. ; 8·8 FRI. PH. 742·3088 M11ttr Cord ond VIII Welcomo · our services • • · our commissions • · our convemence Professional Brokerage Seroices CENTRtl IS Cincinnati: 513/651-8760 Ohio: 800/582· 7391 · Outside Ohio: 800/543· 7331 CHEMICAL PRICES CUT BELOW COST WE OVERBOUGHT- WE NEED SPACE NOW WAS $ 7.15 $ 7.02 Atrazine 4L 49.95 49.45 Banvel 16.20 16.09 Bicep 1.60 1.577 Dyfonate 20G 25.05 24.93 Eradicane Ex. 18.15 18.02 Lasso E.C. 40.95 40.35 Paraquat 10.65 10.25 Princep 4L 72.50 72.05 Roundup 16.05 14.93 Sutazine CASH THIU lliCH 8 Gal. Gal. Gal. Lb . Gal. Gal. Gal. Gal. Gal . Gal . .. ' 'I ' . ' '· -' �T __ ua_•_dey~·:.;.·.;.F.;;eb;;;t~.;;u:a.y~~..:2;::6:r.,• .:,1~98~6!!..._ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _!:Pomeroy~m~lt81!!!o!:~M~idd!!!!epoi1,!!£!S!!r.,Sl0~hio!2__ _ _ _ _ _ _ _...;._ _ _ _~The~~D~a~ily!:£.!Senti~~·n~ai!!::!Page!2!:;-!5( : 25. 1986 ....-----Local briefs--- Sooners drop another, 87-80 By MIKE Tl.U.Y UPI Spotts Writer Dan,-1 FauOmer (4) from · oomplellng a 11Giff DEFENSE - University ct LoulsvDie pard KeVIn Walls (15) keeps Southern Alabama's pa911 to teammate Alan Koriokrak (50) In Monday night's game at LoulsvWe. (UP!). Oklahoma, which earlier this season appeared to be prospering tn thP post-Wayman Tisdale era, could use the All-America foiWard oow. The Sooners, alter starting well this season, have lost five ct their last eight gwnes, Including an 87·!11 loss to No. 2 Kansas Monday night that snapped a 48-game home-court winning streak. "Needless to say we are very disappointed," Oklahoma coach Billy Tubbs said. "We are disappointed to see our home- court winning streak go down the tubes. We are sony we let the fans down tonight." Tisdale, who put the Sooners back on the college basketball map, )en alter his junior year last season to go hardship tn the NBA dralt . The Indiana Pacers made him tlx> second pick overall. At one point this season, the Sooners were 20-1 and ranked sixth In the country. Now, with tlx> NCAA Tournament nearing and tlx> team on a slide, Tisdale's offensive post-up abUitles would certainly be Jx>lpful. Kansas' Danny Manning scored 20 of his 25 points and dominated tlx> backboards In the second half. Manning scored 8 straight points midway through the second half:· He also contrt!Nted an acrobatic alley-oop basket with six minutes to play ll)at boosted tlx> Kansas margin to 6 points. With 1:29 len, Manning added 2 free throws that halted an Oklahoma comeback. "Beating OU down here where 'they haven't lost In three years has got to help us for seeding In the tNCAA ) Toumwnent," Kansas coach Larry Brown said. The Jayhawks, already having claimed the Big Eight-Utle, raised their league record to 12-1 and tlx>lr season mark to 27-3, strengtlx>nlng their chance for one ct the top seeds In the NCAA Tournament. Oklahoma Is 23-6 overall and 8-5 In the Big Eight. Ron Kellogg scored 18 points for tlx> Jayhawks and Greg Dreiling added 16. Danyl Kennedy, who broke his oose durtng a Sunday ...... ....... t'tC . I: ~ I. Dukr 1411 t77-2t 2. Kansas t26-3t ~ 3. IIH Nni'CrlntZ\-:It ..00 3. 10 Grg'l'r tHIIt2HI !1. KE'nhar k)· 124-.l ', Ul ~I ... 6 SyraCUSf' rtt Jr i ~po.·da! .s \ "pi".!i :1 • fl ~1Nnpi\1Jo St;or •23-1, 9 Brad~ r:!)I..J , 10 !oir .John 's o:lS--1 1 "' ""'" !ll.' !I! U MiChljl:an l".'.l-4 • 11 ~orn · D;mw ,1, ~.. L> ll l •ktohom;J 1:!,1 ~ 1 H Lou.lll\11'-' otJ ~ ~ Hll l ,\ lti 17 Ul ~~~IQ'oln U"• •" o20-ti • Jrldld/\.1 l l}lb l ~ .. M ~l'llil{an Sl:n o\!0-ti • Nonhl' rlnSfi , JIPlo 19 ,,lnbam:t i l!l-61 " Transaelions ._ lb1on - Pttl"hc-r Brt.t-t- KOOn anii)Urnod tllS reflr'ftonMon l. Mllll1f'IOOI - pi1C'IM'I'" Fr.anlt Eutrmia. lnflflck'r Ouis Ptttaro iliid ootfll'loi-r Bill\ Beallf' ~ to lt'fTI'IS. · S.n Dil'llo - C.rk Wllllams rt'Signf'd a~ m~ and Oz:zll' VirliJ rf'SIJti'I"((IL~ third bast' toaeh; pilchlni C'OIIctl Galrn rtsro look CM1'f ~ an I'IU!rlm baSS. IF..ebll ClrYNnd Named Ur.ty lDWI~ otl'ensl\'t> COOI'dlnaHr and quartL>1'1l&c~ COIK'h: lllOVt'd Jo> Pffidry rnrn 111msiw• coordinator fO rtmn~na bockJ l"'ii<h. anou!K:"4'd lt. rrs~gnatKIII or sprdal asSistant 1111d runnlng tw.:-115 o~.:trh Sit'\" c~ " ~~ lli ll P o'pJ1'rr1 il'lf' o:ll 41 """"" r-.:~ J t 'l'!i{'\ juflklr UnlanD - H IX'k~ IRajl\IP Lester sentenced on charge a!= 17•· 13 ll •14 "'19]0 F71·14 671-14 H71-14 G71-15 H71-15 L71-15 21.50 21.50 21.50 22.50 20.50 21~ Squads receive four calls REREAD RADIALS - CASING CHARGE SLIGHnY HIGHER AUGNMENT -Most Cars $1450 BRAKE SERVICE ARE WELCOME 992-2894 600 East Main POMEROY 618 East Main Street , .......,, Clllio Open 9 A.M.·6 P.M. WMkdoys; 9·5 Sat. lPPOIN1MIN1S AVAILliU-PH. 992-3795 \ POINT PLEASANT - The MGM Running Club will sponsor the "Sprtng's Round The Corner 51< Prediction Run" on Saturday March 1. There Is no early regt~tratlon, raceday registration ~ Seek licences Marrtage licenses have been Issued In Meigs County Probate ·Court to Kenneth W1lllam Thon\as, ·33. and Laura Leigh Clark, 25, both of Pomeroy; David Robert Haggerty, 33, Middleport, and Terry Lynn Hall,ll, Cheshire; ThomasR. Roach, 34, Pomeroy, and Faith Ann H~rman. 25. Middleport. Pickens Monday. Notification of the grant came from the Ohio Department of Health. Firemen have been busy over a number ct months with fund raisers to enable to purehase the air bags. 'Funds raised wUl be used tor other department Improvements since the grant has been awarded, the mayor concluded. A chance of snow Thursday Fair Friday and Saturday. Highs In the 30s to low 40s Thursday .. In the 30s Friday and In the.20s Saturday. Lows In the 20s Thursday and Friday and 10 to 20 Saturday. ~ purdlaae of a1r bags, acxordlng to word receiVed by Maym- Eber - ,, Helen Ruth Mcintosh I• ~- ; Rent 3 phones for less than $9 a month! Enjoy a phone in every room with economical Value Packages from GTE! Choose a Homestyle ' •• package and get 2 or 3 of your favorite Styleline phones plus guaranteed maintenance and repair, exchange privileges and GTE reliabilityfor just pennies a day t FREE GIFT!* ~~~:s~~~e package and a FREE telephone dccesg~t sory with each phone in your package.' Choose from cords, jacks. wmng and more. Values up to $6.95 per item ~895 GTE"s "Homestyle'" Ill" package, just $8 95 per month. $13.50 per month if priced separately. ' only. The run wUI be held at tlx> Mason Coonty Falrgroonds, seven miles north of Pt. Pleasant's Shadle Brtdge. The course Is nat, out and back. Awards will be given to five nearest tlme predictions. No watches are permitted durtng race. Entry fee IS$3 and $12 for club nnembers. For more Information contact Gary Cottrell (6'15-7762) or .,Marla Rider (6'15-27ti!) . de=a'nd Lt. Gen. Fidel Ramos, then deputy armed forces chief, precipitated the current crtsls Saturday by taking refuge In two military camps In a Manila suburb and announcing they no longer recognized the legitimacy of Ma.r· cos's government. . Disaffected troops rallied around the two military leaders, sparking a rapid erosion of support for Marcos. Tens of thousands of clvlllans surmunded the camps to prevent a counter attack by Marcos loyalists. Marcos's' departure followed the worst day of violence ~lnce the revolt began, with rival soldiers . fighting In the Makatl financial district and around a Marcos· controlled television transmission center. At least 10 people were killed. Ramos appeared on state-run television and urged Filipinos "to avoid premature celebratklns or premature jubilation" and not to storm the palace as mobs of thousands surrounded tts approacbes and clashed with soldiers at tlx> back gate. "That Is not Ole JX"I)perty of Mr. Marcos," he said. "That 1s the property of tlx> people.... we have started right. U!t us not destroy this now that we havereachedvlctory." ,.no!&)' lhraup 8Uurday At least lhtee ctvUians were wounded at the back gate of the palace In a clash with palace guards. Mobs lipped down barbed· wire barrtcades and soldiers threw ldlled In sporadic fighting In the Makatl!Nslness district of ManUa. The deaths raised to 12 tre number killed slnoe the revolt began. rung mate. Salvador Laurel, as : :: prime minister- designate. "My dear countrymen, " Aquino : : , told a cheering crowd at the elite : . :. sports stadium In the Manila . _. seen bleeding from head woonds. On otlx>r approaches to the the palace, the scene was one of jubilation. Soldiers removing barrtcades on remote approaches to the palace gates srouted "Cory, Cory." Marcos, 68, appeared at his sweartng-ln ceremony dabbing his eyes while his wife, Imelda, fought back tears. "We can !lllve our problems with your relp," Mrs. Marcos told a crowd o1 about 4,0)) supporters. "I will offer you my life kl the last breath." Chants of "martial law, martial law," and "solid Marcos. roUd Marcos" roared from the crowd. The wrereabouts of Marcos's fiercely loyal military chief, Gen . Fabian Ver, was unknown but Shultz said he too was welcome In tlx> United States. The palace ceremony was to he broadcast by Independent t~levlslon stationS from studios con· trolled by Marcos loyalists but was blacked oot at the last minute and replaced oo one statkln with a John Wayne movie. The studios were under assault by. rebels at the time bUt announcers saldtre Marcos lnauguratlon was blacked rut because ct a "technical fault .'" In the attack on the television facillty, rebel forces soot and killed three loyalists In a transmission tower. Seven otlx>r people were Rarms as chief of staff. Ramos, previously the vice chief of staff under Marcos, was promoted to a full general. With their forces consolidated, Rarros and EnrUe moved Into the General Military Headquarters this afterooon and began reorganizing Ole military. In the first order of her six· year term. Aquino appointed her run· govenunent autholity emanates : : from them . . ··an Ole basis of a people's . : . mandate ... 1 and Salvador H. : : Laurel are taking power In tre : : name and by the will ct the FUlplno .. •, people as president and vice president, respectively," Aquino : · said. "I am very magnanlroous 1n · victory." ~~ !~~:edbU~=~~ Jx>~!~ ~q~~~ ~':t t~c~P:~~ ~~: oftnG':'hi~;I:W~~:i; : : :. Charges r.Ied Breaking and entering charges have been filed aglnst Mike T. Manley, 22, Middleport, In the Meigs Coonty Court, Middleport Pollee Chief Sid Little reports. Manley allegedly entered the James H. Gheen home earlier this month and removed a video cassette recorder, tapes and other Items. The articles taken have been recovered, Chief Utile said. Lottery winners CLEVELAND (UPI) ·- Monday's winning Ohio Lottery numbers: Daily Number 756. Helen Ruth Mcintosh, 18, of Masm, W.Va., died Sunday at Holzer Medical Center. A retired registered nurse. six> was a graduate of tre Holzer Hospital School of Nursing. Survivors Include two siSters, Elizabeth L. Mcintosh of Mason, and Martha F. Ward of Boynton Beach, Fla.; and one brother, Robert E . Mcintosh ci Cheshire. Funeral services will be 1::llp.m. Wednesday at Foglesong Funeral Home with Rev. Bennie Stevens o!!lctatlng. Burlal wW be In Kirk· land Memortal Gardens. Friends may call from 2-4 and 7-9 p.m. Tuesday at the funeral home. Audrey McCoy Audrey G. McCoy, 68, Route 1, Reedsville, died Monday at the Veterans Administration Hospital In Huntington. W. Va. Mrs. McCoy was born March 22, 1917 at Napier, W. Va., a daughter of Ire late James P. and Ella E . Allen Fox . A homemaker, Mrs. McCoy had served In the U.S. Navy during World War II. She was a member of the Middleport area congregation of Jehovah's Wit· nesses and was a member ct Meigs Crunty Humane Society. Surviving are his parents, Mll· lard and Vera VanMeter, Syracuse; a brotrer and sister-In-law, Melvin and Nancy VanMeter, Pomeroy; two siSters and brothersIn-law, Alberta and Paul Siders, Harrts!Nrg, Ohio, and Carolyn and Charles Theiss, Chictaw, Okla. Several aunts, uncles, nieces and nephews also !llrvlve. Servtces will be held at 1 p.m. Friday at the Ewing Funeral Home with Rev. Steve Nelson officiating. Burial will he' In Letart Falls Cemetery. Friends may call at the ftlneral rome from 7 to 9 p.m. Thui!iday. lhtee sons, Samuel D. Nibert of Gallipolis Ferry, Densll L. Nibert of Charles Town, W.Va., and Dennlslon L. Nibert of Huntington; one brotlx>r, Dallas Nibert ct Point Pleasant; and'four grandchildren. He was preceded In death by his wife, Emily Wlnnltred Duncan Nibert, who died Aprtl10. l!llli. Funeral services wm be 1: :llp.m. Thursday at the Wilcoxen Funeral Home with Rev. Noah Callicoat officiating. Burtal will be In Wyoma Cemetery at Gallipolis Fen;>. Friends may call from 6-9 p.m. Wednesday at the funeral home. Howard Cozart Howard VInton Cozart, 50, Syracuse, died Tuesday at Ole Ohio State University Hospital In Colum!Ns. A musician , Mr. Cozart was a member of tre American Federa· tlon of Musicians. He was a member of the MethodiSt Church and had served In the u.s. Army. Surviving are her husband , I. 0 . McCoy; four daughters, I lis Smith. BellevWe, W.Va.; Julla Codlran, New England, W. Va; Edna Orr, Falrllx, Va.; Cella McCoy, Middleport; a son, Byron D. McCoy, Route 1, Reedsville. andflves(,ters , Eroel BeaU, Hlco, W. Va .; Mavis Eloch. Look In the Information pegea of your dlrBCtory lor the Phone Mart nearest you. [cfi=l Continued from Page I pletely redecked . The old concrete WASHINGTON (UPI) - The will be chipped off and a new Supreme Court today gave cities : overlay will be ·applied Hedrick wide authority to limit the spread of : says. adult theaters, ruling 7-2 that such Because OD<Yr's bridge bureau establishments may be limited to a In Colum!Ns Is stUI finalizing their specific area of town no matter how portion of tlx> repair plans, Redlick undesirable the location. says lx> Is unable to estimate when The decision In the case from Ole bridge repairs will actually get Renton, Wash., a su!Nrb of Seattle, · underway· expanded on a 1976 ruling In a case : He calls the repairs "timely from Detroit that said cities could : major malntalnanoe." limit the number of adult theaters - : Repair of the structure wUI In one area. . necessitate closing the span to "'The Renton ordinance, like the · · traffic lor some period of ttnne. one In (tlx> Detroit case), does not • 0001" wW also be repairing as ban adult Uleaters altogether, rut . soon as possible tbree "big cui· merely provides that such theaters : : verts" on Ohio 124. may not be located within 1,(00 feet : : Just recently, ODOT has been In of any residential zone, single-or - · . · tlx> process of acquiring Ole multiple-family dwelling, church, • •• properties and temporary ease- park, or school," Justice W1lllam mentsneededtomakefacilltatethe Rehnqutst said, wlitlng lor the repairs. majolity. One culvert Is on tlx> curve beside Pizza Dan's at Syracuse toward Racine, anotlx>r Is two and a quarter miles lartlx>r away--.06 mUe from the Racine corporation lirnlt, and the third Is 14 mlles farther up river between Portland and Long Bottom. 531 JACKSON PIKE · RT.J& WEST Phone 446· 4~4 BAW.IN MATINEES SAT I SUN HUDNALL'S PLUMBING & HEATING SUN FUN PENNZOIL s,.,., PEPSI I PACK- 16 01. $181 __ AU 0 ver•Weight People C N Try The Amazing J . Th~:.:;sa~~~~~~ ~~i~ Super Pill Free For 45 Days! Pill ava ilable to you for free no matter your order.. To rcpc:1 t ~ You \ql l not he charged for a pcruxl llf AS da y!'\~ Thi s ~.~o·ay you r.:an judge for }UUr!'\Cif just ho" funw stic Amitoi/ Piu:o. r..:ally l)o, while yo u try Amitoi / Pius fur lrl-"C! Sec for yourself if who you are! Amitol/ Plus ca n" '""' rapid weight-loss Therefore. a limited Amitotlndu.stries wi for ll make the time. Japancse Super Wo •Y "Y"" .... wo ompllosizt It - YES! 1'111 nonift!l rlsilalilll II ttlo l111o111l henlt, ours or tho otlltr liM fllltlll~-lne• - · •nllea~tolutolyti· rat to tho '"""'' tl tt10 dtwoltd AND to rho wiliton " woll. fritsWI ond rolalint Iori" srr.,.m ... ~~~pperr It tht family wlton thty H ir,..t. !hoy sloaw lhtlr lowt and tlltlr layalty In a hoort·llfli" wey. In t11r wlfltatlay r - fritMt IMJ t~y too..,.. lltota liteM lilt fllltllli. lhly nlll 11 ,.,.. their'"'· int•IINI ltlolr Cll'iftt tolhot uhlt wlltl yann••r tooftro rht f111tnl toNI• you IIIII ..... ,., tho spirit ., tloo .,.rttd. Wo llolltwt to str.,.ly in tilt .,t111pllllk tiiiNtt hours the! wt efftr • .,..tawltolitn It lllosW at tht nktt oslll tltllatllm lor frittllt 1111 rolaliwt~o If yau Mwt lftJ ..,tiGM Yilitlng practdWot, p!oatt lltp and , ... -w. It....,,.,,.... 111•• F-.• .1·Jf-. · -r-·_,_ · AR.E EVENING YISITAnONS IMPORTANT?. _(tl4 . FRI [)AY t hru THURSMY : 168 W. 2nd Middlep I Ohio and without dieti ng. even U conlose while wetght)'Oquick ly foods you love to cat. • ~BRUARY 21 thru ~ IS NOT OUT OF BUSINESS. WE !:!AVE MOVED TO cause you to ---,;;;;;;~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;Ciar;a;Tho;mas;;;';;;;;;;;;;;-l actually tinue to enjoy the Pl·-~&­ Al.l SEATS '2.25 AIJ4 1SS!IIN EVERY TUESDAY 12.25 San Jose, Calif.; Beallice Wilfong, Surviving are his wife, Mamie Lost Creek, W. Va.; Sylvia Powell, Westfall Buckley; two brotlx>rs, Fairborn, and lena Post, Stafford, "SertJice IJ!ith A Smile'" Benjamin of ReedsvWe and Virgil I LocaNII In lacllll Oil. srurs FRIDAY: Va. Eight grandchildren also of Athens; two sisters, Leona Ruth, ReedsvWe, and Verna Rose of "JEWEL Of IHE •IL£' survive. 1 1 11 1 1 11 _""__'t_•_ ..._ '_· ' __t. _..H_ou_n_·_ _ Besides her parents, six> was Belpre. Several nieces and ne- ~-----------...J... preceded In death by a son, Dana pbews also survive. Besides his parents, re was Limited Time Only Brent, and two lrothers, Wayne Fox and Howard Fox. . preceded In death by six hrotllers, W1lllam, Sherman, Walter, David, 3J1 OW . Services wm be lx>ld at 10:Ma.m. Thursday -at the Ewing Funeral . Arthur and Russell, and three Horne with Mr. Lane Daniels sisters, Allee Footty, Myrtle Coch~~~ ran and Grace Reed. offtclatlng. Burial wUibelntlx>K. ct P. Cemetery at Burnsvme, W. Va. Friends may call at the funeral IDme from 2 to 9 p.m. on Metlxldlst Church with Rev. Roy 1Jwr 400.1Dl Sa1isft1t1 C11s11Jws Bu1 Glvt. S1ys Com!*IY ,._ Mtn l'nlol I Wednesday. Deeter and Rev. John Douglas oftlclatlng. •Burial will be In the Canoga Park . CA - The Nort h C\'cryone who tries it. Amitol lnduslrics ReedsvWeCernetery. Military lites America n Di stri hutor of the Amazing w1ll m~kc unl) om: promise aOOul the ' Ja panl-'SC Super Pill: Ynu , the general · Japanese Super Pill (Anlltol) h"' JUSt Carl Buckley puhlic. can nuw tr) AmitulfPius abwW be conducted. Frleds may call taken a bold and histone step in the lig ht s1•lutdy fr ee fur 45 da ys ~ They need tO at the Buckley ~ldence alter 1 against governmental red tupc and C D. Buckley, 91, Reedsville, hear JS soon as ~,~sihlc aho ut your p.m. on Wednesday and for one art hodox medical opinionisrn! The) arc diedarl Monday at his residence. w~.:ig.h1 - l oss result s. hour preceding the service al the fl · h t ld t t th BornatBellevUie, W.Va., he was o enng you w a cou amuun o e Stop the Go\'ernmcntal red tape and a son of the late Charles W. and church. The White Funeral Home most unusual weight-loss challenge '" Judge for yourself if Amitol( Pius is in~ at CoolvUie Is In charge of the history of the diet tndustry' de-ed the most incredible weight-loss Florence Lucas Buckley. He had arrangements. In an effort tn end the controversy brca kthr o u ~h of the century' Here's all . been engaged In farming all of his surrounding the Jupancsc Super Pill you have to do! Simrly dial toll free: life. He was a veteran of the U.S. V (ontx and for all!) for a ltmited time. eteraruo Memorial I-m.453-3300 and order yo ur free Army having served In World War I Admissions _ Hazel Westen, Amttollndustrics wil l al low anyone who trial sup ply of Am1tolj Plus nllW~ You with the !Mlh Division In the hates '10 diet the chanc-e 10 try this inmay order a .\0 m (1() day supply with Argonne Forest untO tre end ct the Racine; Wald Smith, Pomeroy; credible di scover)' fro m Japan abSherrl Davld Fox, Racine; }OUr ' rcd il 1.:arJ. hut \' OU "'ill no1 he war. Mr. Buckley was a memberct B sol utely free for 45 days! They want you r.: hargcd Sl9 _1)) fnr a JO d ;l) supply or tlx> Reedsville United Metlxldlst utcher, Pomeroy; Gwen Folmer, (the general public ) to judge for yourself $.15.95 for a 60 da) ' uppl) unti l 45 davs · Church and a life member ct Drew Athens; Paul Michael, Pomeroy. whether or not this th rilling all natu ral have p~l!~st.--d from the time you plaCe ' Webster Post 39, American Legion. Discharges - Sharon Manley, ahernative to dangerous diet drugs wtll uroy Nibert Leroy Nlber~ 57, of GaWJlOils Ferey, W.Va., died at his IDme Monday. He was born July 25, l9:l8 at GaliJpollB Ferry to Herman and Mlidred Peanon Nibert ct Point PJee,sant. ~clltlonal survivors Include ODOT, , , Court gives d cities wi e authority Ticket sales totaled $1,100,1v.>, 1 with a payctf due of $8)2,Ql9. PICK-4 1------------1 1017. PICK-4 ticket sales totaled $172,33).50, with a payoff due of $77,635. PICK-4 S1 straight bet pays $1,320. PICK-4 $1 box bet pays $110. Area deaths _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ RIO GRANDE - Spring run paanm~o~ Saturday, March I I Supreme Coort. Marcosalsotookanoathofofflce, vowing to resist his removal duling a ceremony In his Malacanang Palace just hoors before his The Sracuse Fire Department has been awarded a $2lX)grant for Syracuse department gets grant 1966-1986 ···~ South Central Ohio Today, mostly cloudy. High In tlx> mid 30s. North winds around 10 mph. Tonight, cloudy with slight chance of snow. Low In the lower 20s. Light southeast winds. Chance of snow Is 30 percent. Wednesday, wet snow likely, possibly mixed with rain In tlx> afternoon. High 35 to 40. Chance of precipitation Is 60 percent. EriaM!ed foroecallt lor.•Oblo Professional wrestling fare will be t!atured Saturday, 8 p.m .. at the Rutland Civic Center. On the bill wljl be steel cage match wrestlers Mark Mattox and Bull Moose against Bulldog Durango and Bob Bass. Also on the hlll will be Ox Baker against Buddy Dooovan. Featured for tlx> first time ever will be The Blue Cyclone. Advance tickets, $5 adults and $3 children, are on sale at Miller Grocery, Rutland, and the Shirt Shop, Racllie. Tickets will be S1 higher at the door. ·> -~--:----------'-------- · . Weather Professional wrestling Saturday Ptl.tlack>lphia - Namf'd DIM' Atkins a ii The Redwomen , 16-6 overall and 44 In the GOAC. Is tlx> third seed In the District 22 Tournamen t. Rio Grande plays the sixth seed. Findlay lonlght at 7: :llln the Lyne Center for Uleir opening round game. In contrast. Findlay's record stands at 15-9 overall and 10-2 in the WBCC, and. like Rio. finished In second place In Ulel r conference. In the previous meeting this year at Rio Grande on Tuesday. De~ cember 3. the Redwomen beat the Lady Oilers, 81-72. Freshman star LeaAnn Mullins will again join teammates Robbin Luck, Joslyn Ames. Lisa Jones. and Lort ·Bodnar. Mullins missed the Walsh game due to sickness and played only spa rlngly against Dyke this weekend. "We are reaching our peak at the right tlme - around tournament tlme - this year." said head Rl'dwomen coach Dixie Jeffers. "Last year we reached our peak too early and tapered off." Perhaps Luck summed up the team's position the best. "I feel real good about our tournament chan ces," six> said. "We're going to heat Findlay to have a chance to go against Walsh again . We rea lly want Walsh up there." The public Is Invited to this rtlon-packed tournament ga me. Tickets are available at the door adu lts: $4, students: $2. Meigs Coonty Emergency Medical Service reports lour calls Monday; Tuppers Plains at 4:03 a.m. to Chester for Dorsal Miller to Veterans Memortal Hospital; Rutland at 4:15a.m. was called rut did not treat Robin Ph1111pson BeechGrove Rd.; Syracuse at 6:13a.m. to Minersville lor Hazel Westen to Veterans Me mortal Hospital; Pomeroy at 7:27 a.m. to Pomeroy Health Care Center for Wald Smith to Veterans Memortal Hospital. ALL TIRES PlUS RECAPPABLE CASING OR $4.00 CASING CHARGE cii'I"MI\'1' b&dt,.,.,ld r uac h. Redwomen open post season play Bobby Joe Lester, :Ill, of the VInton area, was sentenced last week In Meigs County Common PleJ~S COilrt to a slx·month suspended sentence In the Ch1lllcothe Correctional FacUlty for breaking and entering the Irene Steel reslden'ce on Buzzard•Run Rd . on Jan. 6. Lester was placed on probation tor three years and ordered to pay court costs and complete hours of community service. Final entry on the matter was flied Monday. Magnum, Inc., Rutland, lias flied an action In Meigs Coonty Common Pleas Court against Manford Merckle, Moxahala, and Progressive Oil and Gas Co., Inc., Moxahala, requesting judgment of $71Ul. An actkln requesting a money judgment for oon-payment ct oil and gas royalties has beer! !Ued by Lester Shoemaker, doing INslnessas, Shoemaker's Excavating, Middleport, against Kenneth F. Molz, Moorestown, N.J. ; Ken Trak Gas and 011 Club, Moorestown, N.J.; Trak Petroleum Co., Inc., Moorestown, N.J .; Ashland Oil. Inc., Ashland, Ky.; Quaker State Oll Refining Corp., Oil City, Pa.; Pennzoil Co., Houston, Tx.; Columbia Gas, Charleston, W.Va. A judgment o1 $2295.54, plus lnt~t. was granted Helen Sprague, Tuppers Plains, from Stephen P. Marcinko, Tuwers Plains. A notice of appeal has been !lied In a case by Wllllam M. Powell, Middleport, against Midwest Corp., Pomeroy; James Mayfield, administrator, Bureau of Worker's Compensation, Colum!Ns; and the Industrial Commission o1 Ohio, Colum!Ns. Dismissed by the court were cases flied by Barbara Ann Grover, Pomeroy, against Dalton B. Grover, Pomeroy, and JQS!!Ph Ray Gilkey, Middleport, against Lee GilkeY, Colum!Ns. " YOUI COST A71·13 THE INCOME TAX P£0f'LE ~Ia ol ttr All !. Htoturflf'd o.•ntff Pat l orut~· .-.•r to Mall'll' of l iM' AIIL fl'ltlm>d 1!0<11~ · Crall!. ll UIIntcton 10 Bt'llf>\ UK- of 1~ Solt'f'1 m tn \ (I'.·a a::::nthelssuO:Stt:. the court against the defendant pmdlng Alsocharglnggrossneglectctdutyandextremecrueltylndlvorce actions are Beverly Jean Cunningham, Pomeroy, against James Willlarn Cunnlnghwn, and Lisa c. 2'1lspan, Middleport, against Kenneth w. Zuspan, Mason. Granted a dissolution of their marriage were Shelby N. Pickens and Ruby Pickens, both of Racine. 66-55. SIZES AVAUilE H&RBLOCit flrotru JI - S. •nl ~· II ~111J.! C. lr'fln \ l+•rknsk\ = RETREAD SPECIALS WE PREPARE TAX·ROURNS FOR ALL STATES to Ad u'l•rd·...·~o. oJ. t tr Aml·nr.lll IICJ'k~ Lf'<IJo.'U•' UJmu nloon R.t•1un11'd ,..U1.,.' r 1\1'11 Teresa A. Evans, Long Bottom, has flied lor divorce mMeigs Coonty Common Pleas Caut from John J . Evans, Long Bottom, charging gross neglect o1 duty and extreme cruelty. A restraining m UPI college basketball ratings NEW VORl< tUP IJ- ll!..• UntU>d f"rt•n lnl('1"1'111110nal Boord of [ OQ('IW>s Top Yl co l~ ba~llpcball riltlfW!i. F'\rst-placT \ 'olts. rf'COI'dl and uta I points art' follOWed tJ:,.· last Vo'E'Ck's ranking. R.«"'rdS lnrlucll> If~ playt'd t~ Sl.lrda)'. (t'olal {rlnt5 bax>d oo 13 p:~illts for first plart'. u ror st'('(lnd. Couples file for divorce workout and had to play wearing a face mask, scored 22 points for Oklahoma. David Johnson had 16. Oklahoma had oot klst a l!llme at thP U>yd Noble Center since Kansas beat thP Sooners late In the J!l83 season. The 48- game home winning streak wiiS the longest In Big Eight history. In dher games Involving the Top :Ill, No. 8 Memphis State downed South Carella 86-73 and No. 14 LoulsvUie topped South Alabama Marcos .. -eontlnuedtromPage1 •r •out "$'"'" PIII...AttutlllIll, ILOWER Dlttll" IRUCE FISHEl Sweeping The Country Amitol lndustrics already has more than 400,(XX) satisfied customers from all walks of life . Whut'! more. 10 add 10 these incredibly impn:ssivc numbers. Amitol Ind ustries has doubled the original Amitol dosage! It's now called Amitoi /Pius. In addit ion to this. Amitol Industries pomts to the prestisious lnteriiiJtiona/ Joumol of Obtsily wh ich . reports that in a double bltnd scien tific study. subjects trying Amitol's all natural primary ingredient showed a significant average weigh1 loss, even ' though they did not cha"(!t their eating habits! Furthermore. Amitol"s primary ingredient h.s been used effectively in Japan for over t600 years! But shockingly. Amilol lndustrics must still obtain even more data before it can actually state as a fact that 1 ""Amitoi/ Pius is an effective weight-loss compound that can indocd cause you to ; lose weight, without dieting!"" So right : now ev en th ough they bel ieve . ~ 1Amitoi/Ptus will ,work wonders for dictm~~ /\nd if you arc not com~ plc1cly sat isficd With the dramatic visible results. just retu rn 1hc empt y comainer w1th m 45 day" .1nd Am1 tol lnd ustnes' : will nol submit your credit card chargel Th:tt's rig hi. Amitul / Pi us is free until •• .. you agree thai il works! And if vou don 't huvc a crL'lill ca rd you can oider · by COD nght over the phone! If you or- • -< wit hout , der by CO D (cash on delivery) .,:• · Amitoi/Plus co m e~ with a 4S day. · . money back guarantee if not completely • satisfied' Either way your order will be .. • promplly sent So order right now! • That's al l there is tu tt l You could be : ' about to make weight-loss history! So if · · . you really want to lose weight. you no ': ; ' longer have .tn cx<..'U sc Am1tolj Pius is ' now twice us strong as onginul Amitol. '. ' It's ava ilable. and easy 10 order. And for ·· ' ' a limi1cd time ynu CiJn try it absolutdy' " ' ,, free! P.S. · Please send Amitol Ind. •· ' noti<.-e of your weight-loss f<SUits. They ' · • , nocd your help! . 1~ ' •r. t . . ' ··I EXT. 169 , ( """''' I"IM, •mhvl t.S. '~j , �.., .· Tuesday, February 25, 1986 By The Bend Library lines Page-6 By Ruth Powers · Despite the snow and general bad weather, the Meigs County libraries have been busy. Over 7,500 library materials were checked out In January. The libraries are having " story hour every Thursday now 4-H teaches citizenship, agent says from experience ByCINDYO~ Melp Coim&y Ellltflllion Acenl , · llame Famn*'s/4-H Uttle did I dream as a 4-H mimber In Lawrenre Coonty, Pa., th4t one day I would be a Home Ecoromlcs/4-H agent. Our. agent was - and still Is a ~ win works with all of the agj.1cultural-related projects. The mrne economics agent worked with tlr girls. My 4-H years were memorable anti helped me shape my cal'l'er &!Ja)s. I have bad many of the same e<perlences as the Meigs County 4-H members, Including Club Congress, a trip to Waslilngton, D.C.. and camp rounseUng.l see 4-H 3!1 a worthwhile organization In which Beat young people can participate In a variety of )X'Ojects. Ohlo 4-H members have more than :no projects.to select from, and It Isn't just lor farm kids. In Meigs County, about 12 live on farms and the other half llveln towns, villages, or rural non-farm areas. 4-H gives young people an opportunity to develop lifelong sk111s, meet new friends and learn by doing. It Is great to see close lrlendsh!ps grow among young people from vartous parts of the rounty win met through the program. School rtvalrtes stU! exist, but true frtendsh!ps are formed . One d. the most rewarding things about 4-H I have experienced here Is the Interest and dedication exhibited by the 100 adult volun· leers who work to provide educational experiences for tlF youths. In a l9llJ study done In Ohio, the total value of 4-H contributions on an annual basis Is $38,004,746. In Meigs County alone, tbe value of their services Is $00,Wl. We are fortu nate to have an rutstandlng group of adults willing to help. Individual development ranks high on the Us! of concepts strived for In 4-H. Whether through project work, camping experiences or exhibiting at the rounty lair, opportunities exist at all levels to mrourage development of self· worth and ronfidence. Many associate the 4-H program with the county fair, but for participants and the Extension Office staff It Is the culmination of many months of work preparing projects and exhibits lor the members and juclging coordination for the committee and staff. Asense of pride can he seen In many faces as a 4-H member has a chance to share experiences with the audience. Everyone Is a winner In learning · and personal achievement. But It doesn't end there. For some. It's a beginning of plans lor the future as skU Is carry over throughout adulthood. lor others It's the "I'll try harder next year" By BOB HOEFLICH Senlmel Stall WrMer Vennont Marklns of the Racine has 11een ~en to UniversHy Hospital In Cqlumbus by LlfeFIIght and Is scheduled to undergo major su~ry. You can send cards to her at Ohio State University Hospitals, CCU South 896, Columbus, Ohio. area One of the next projects of the Meigs County Genealogical Society will be publication of "The Burials of : Letart Township" . Any person !mowing of an unmarked grave Is asked to rontact June Ashley at :147-2344. Plans are for a May publication date. State Representative candidate. G;irry Hunter, win attended the pullllc meeting on the proposed extension ot the highway to the Ravenswood Bridge In Pomeroy. last Thursday, commends Pomeroy Attorney Jennifer Sheets for her 198f petition drive. Pie drive focused legislative attention oo the project resulting In $11X),cnl for preliminary engineerIng. However, Hunter said that the state's 10 year to whenever time table Is unacceptable to him. "It ~rtalnly didn't take 10 years to replace the Sllver Bridge," Hl)nter rommented. "Construction Is a matter ol priorities with the state and I do not ronslder the awroprtatlon of $8XI,ro:I out r1 $l~.«m.Wl road Improvement bUdget an IndicatiOn that the project Is a prtortty with the state. That Is only .012 perm11 ot the total llli:lget," Hunter remarked. Ople Cobb has compiled and written his second edition of a J7 page booklet entitled, "Some Highlights and Some Not So High" which rontains a great deal of humorous stories. ex11"'5sions, sayings and some religious oriented material. Let me pass along a poem from his publication. Entitled, The Art r1 Negotiation, it reads: My Dad gave me me dollar bill, 'cause I'm his smartest son, And I traded il for two shiny quarters. 'cause two Is rrore than one; Then I took the two qarters; traded them to Loo , For three dimes, he didn't know that three Is rrore than two; Then along came old Blind Bates, and just 'cause he can't see. He give me four nickels for my thrre dimes. and four Is rmre than three: Then I took four nickels to Bill Smith, dolffi at old the feed store. And I he fool gave me live pennies for them; and ftve Is more than four; Next I slnwed my pennies to my Dad; he got real red In the cheek; He closed his eyes and shook his head; too proud r1 me to speak. At least one Middleport resident Is sympath!c towards the financial !W'eds o! Pomeroy. Pomeroy Mayor Richard Seyler and members of Pomeroy CouncU have received a complimentary letter from the resident who comments that he does not think Pomeroy ever had a nicer rouncll and maycc. He sent along a check lor S5 and plans to send S5 every month to help the town . He also states that he worked 62 years In Pomeroy and that bal)kers and b.lslness people of the town were good ot him. "!love Pomeroy", he comments. ~ ' . SWDENT PAR11CIPANT - Scott PolcyD, a Meigs IDglt School Occupallonal Work Experle.w student, Is pictured working at hh post at Pleaser's Restaurant with Manacer Jbn HDI ·looking on. OWE involves students Th~ Occupational Work Experience Program at Meigs High Scbool - a pari of the wcational education part of the school - Is open to students from Eastern, Southern and Melgs.High Schools. The program consists of 1\\U areas of. learning , ooe involving classroom activities and studi~s while the other Involves on the job training. Students anend OWE in school for a ha If day and work for a hatl day. Teacher for the p-ogram Is Rnn Logan. Employers for the 19&>-86 school year are Pleaser's Restaurant, Pizza Hut, Dr. H.D. Brolffi , Eber's Gull, Adolph's Dairy Valley, McClure's Dairy Isle, Dairy Delite, Dollar General Store, Rite-Aid , Peat's Sharpen Up , Mr. Auto Repairs. Dalton Logging, Shoemaker's Excavating, Cooper Plymouth-Dodge and the Meigs Coonty Court House. The week d. February 23 will be a special one for OhiO 4-H. It will be special because clubs all over the state will be making an all-out effort to tell Ohioans about tlFir programs and what they do for youth and communities. With Its emphasis on the fun and action of learning, the program Is reaDy an exciting one lor youth to be ln. It becomes more exdttng each year as new projects and events are added or existing ones Improved. Spreading the wOrd about the excitement and value of the program Is the overall purpose of Ohio 4-H week. The special week Is Intended to Increase public awareness of the 4-H program; encourage enrollment of new members and motivate continuing members of anotlFr successful year; and to recruit additiOnal members and volunteer leaders. The Reedsville UMW met with Mrs. Vema Rose at her new horne In Belpre. Mrs. VIvian Humphrey was the co-hostess. The opening prayer was given by Mrs. Sue Douglas. Mrs. Barbara Masters led the devotions on Love and the origin of Valentines Day. Scripture was the Love Chapter 13 Corinthians. Devotions closed with the poem "Two Hands." The business section was conducted by Mrs. Marlene Putman ; 'II shu tin calls were made and cards Smiths visited Tuesday afternoon with Mr. and Mr. Harley Smith, Kanauga. Mrs. Paul Darnell. J eff and Melissa, were recent guests of Mrs. Dorothy RecYes and Brya n Rel'ves. Mrs. Jack Sordcn and Mrs. 0\lrlght Wallace hosted a recent meeting of Group ll of the Middleport Presbyterian Chu rch. Mis. Harry Moore. chairman . presided atthi' session openlng wllh a prayer. The members repealed the Apostle' s Creed and Miss Kathryn Hysell gave devotions on JoVe from the Amy Bolding devo- I ional book. The least coin was conducted by Mrs. Son:kon who read " Partnership" and gave information on the Philippines. Mrs. Paul Haptonstall conducted the book study from ConC<'m magazine with each member paricipatlng. Cake and fruit sale were served following the mcetinl(. Legion Auxiliary meets Valentine remembrances for the residents at Harding Cottage of the Xenia Veterans Children 's Home were sent by the junior auxiliary of Drew Webster Post ll. Pomeroy. Meeting recen Uy at the home of Mrs. Veda Davis, junior advisor, the juniors prepared valentines with dollar bills enclosed for each of the residents. The prayer and pledge ~ed the meeting. ~trnas projects were reviewed and Included 100 stockings rontalnlng candy canes !!I'd five door prtzeo each with a dollar bUI were sent to the Ch!Uirothe Veterans H011pltal. Mrs. Davis and the junlon visited Arcadia Nursing Home and each of the 10 veterans there were given a card with a new dollar bill Inside. BID Rovnak, " adopted " grandfallEr of the juniors, was taken a shirt, box of canctv, and cigarettes aloJW with several doUars In cards. The juniors and the smi>rs pined - . ' for a pa rty at tlF Athens Mental Health Center for the 1B veterans there. Each was given a tray of fudge. a bag of fruit, a gilt box of PQIIIOnal Items, and cigarettes. It was noted that the Department of Ohio gave each veteran S5 and that the Lancaster unit sent ditty bags ol Items worth $10 for each one. Games were played and all of the veterans received gifts, and refreshments were served by the Pomeroy unit . A veteran at a nursing home In West Vlrgjnla was alsO remembered by the group with a gift, goodies and money. Table decorations and mint cups were made by the juniors for the joint junior and senior meeting to take place at 7:30 Tuesday at the hall. Plans were made for making a scraplnok on Australia, the foreign relati>ns country being studied this year. SPELLING BEE WINNER - Keony Caldwell, second !rom rtghl, has won lhe EuUm Junior 111gb School SpeUing Bee lor the second colllleCutlve year. He won the bee after 50 I'OWids wtlh other sludenls. Kenny, an elghtb grade student, 18 the son of Kenny and Sue Caldwell, Tuppeno Plains. He 18 plliured with Maida Long, Llnpage Arts leacher, secoad place speDer Ernie Baker, and ScoU Wolfe, spelllnlf leacher. Public Notice Slinderella meets A maternity class and a child 's weight .rontrol class have been organized by Jo Ann Newoome of Sllnderella. At the regular Monday night class Diana Herdman lost the most weekly weight and Doris Grueser was runner-up. At the Mason class Kathy Yonker was the top loser with Roxann Bart.on as runner-up. •• ' who use the camp will be donating f;rwtn speaking on herbs; July 24, paper products Including towels, Bradford, with Madeline Painter on cups. and napkins. cake decorating; Aug. 28, at the Eileen Bowers presided at the Pomeroy Heath Care Center, a meeting with Janet Venoy leading talent program; Sept. 25 at Middlethe song service. Special music was port, with Terri Hockman, cosmetby Marge Purtell, Ann Lambert. Ics demonstration; and October Janet Venoy , and Charldene Alkire with Delores Frank, at Pomeroy; who sang ''I Love Him Because He and the November-December First Loved Me.'' It was noted that meeting at the Zion church with Peggy Russell, a missionary, Is stU! Installation of officers and donaat the Mexico Children's Home. Programs for the remainder of l~ were outllned and Include Feb.' '!/, Michael Gerlach on "Growing Jean Rowe, state president, was Up In Meigs County" at the speaker at the Tuesday night Middleport Church; March 'II, meeting of the Nati>nal Association Hemlock Grove with Marge Pur· of Bank Women, Southeastern Ohio tell, speaker; April 24, Dexter, Group, held at the Ohio University display of quUts and car!ts and a Inn, Athens. recipe exchange; May 22, Zion, Pat Rowe gave the group an overArnold, speaker, on color coordina- view of the - organization. Also tion: June 26, Bradbury, with Ruth .speaking was MaJWret Reid of the The program Itself several months ago received some special state recognition. During the 1985 Ohio State Fair, Governor Celeste signed a proclamation supporting and endorsing the 4-H program and the effort being made with It In Ohio. A program of the national and local Extension service, 4-H Is one of the . ~st out-of-school youth development programs In the world. In Meigs County, 340 young people belong to the program and participate In a wide variety of thi' nearly :100 projects altered. OVer 100 adult wlunteers work with local members to help them learn new skills that wtll tast a lifetime. For addltlonallnformatton about the 4-H program In Meigs County, contact the Meigs County Cooperative Extension Office at !m-61i96 or write to Box 32, Pomeroy, Ohio 45769. ' . . .' ' ",. PHONE 992-2156 -I Fund Cash Bal .. Janna Evans, AReged Depository Bal· Dec. 31 58.069 .64 Negloctod ond onc:o Depondont Child Toto! Treooury Cooe No. 23. t82 Bolanco NOTICE 82,391 .34 82,391 .34 Less Outstanding TO: BRENDA FAY. Form· Checko 24.331 .70 orlyof tndianolo, Oklohomo. TOTAL BALeddreu unknown. ANCE 58,059.64 Brenda Fry. oddreu. unSUMMARY OF known ond who cannot bo INDEBTEDNESS found or her llddreu atan· tained. ond who iotht poront of Janna Evans, 1 child eged Outstanding Jan. 1, 1886 30,103.00 New Issues will teke notice thlt 1 Mo- Meigs County, port to be correc1 and true, boll! of my knowl- to the edge. Gloria Hutton, Pomeroy, Townohip Cieri< At . 3, lo• 82 Oep1rtment of Hum1n Ser· Albany. Ohio 46710 vlceo, formerly the Molgo County WeHore Deport- 121 26. 1tc mont. Children·• SeNictl, Ohio by tho Moigo County requesting 1n order of the Court thlt Janna Evans be committed to the perma· nent custody of 11id Meigi County Department of Hu· m11n · Se~ices . The said signed for several friends . An d.ferlng was sent to Week ol Prayer and self denial. Games were played· .. and prizes given. Mrs. Lillian Pickens received the door prize. Refreshments were served to Mrs. Pearl Baker, Mrs. Annabel Vanmeter, Mrs. l..ort l..o""'rs and Lewis, Mrs. Pat Martin, Mrs. Sue Douglas, Mrs. VIvian Humphrey, Mrs. Barbara Masters, Mrs. Marlene Putman, and Mrs. Lillian Pickens. The next meeting will be with Mrs. Masters. "Pulling Your Own Strings" by Wayne w. Dyer, was reviewed by Mrs. Sibley Slack at the Wednesday meeting of the Middleport Literary Club held at the Middleport Presby· terlan Church. In her review , Mrs. Slack pointed to Dyer's philosophy that we are vtctlmlzed because we expect to he victimized, that we need to learn to say '.'no", that we should he assertive, even pugnaclus, and that we limit ourselves when we are ·· ·• Insecure. She said that Dyer contends that ,, "If we are paying the fiddler we should be sure he Is playing our tun~. " Don't worry about some- · thing you cannot do anything about, "; don't be victimized by rules. dont use excuses for not meeting life's challenges, get active, get going, have a positive attitude, and be assertive, are Dyer 's recommenda. Uon for a good life, Mrs. Slack said. Mrs. Dwight Wallace presided at the meeting and welcomed the members. The group sang "Amer· ica, the Beauttlul" with Mrs. Chester Erwin at the piano. Sympathy was extended to Mrs. Roy Holler. a member. on the death of her brother. Mrs. Wilson Carpenter introduced !be Mrs. Slack. Mrs. Wallace, hostess lor the llll'('f!ng. served homemade candi es and :crackers. lions for a special mission project. The group sang "Wonderful Story of Love", with Charldene Alkire giving the closing prayer. For the program Mrs. Venoy of LaSalle Gallery demonstrated mw to derorate wreaths for the various seasons of the year. She announced that clases In basket making will be ,, offered there soon. Ohio Valley Electric Corp, Piketon. who talked on "Public Speaking the Easy Way. She listed the thl'l'e "S's" of public speaking -- stand up, speak out. and sll down . An auction was held with Ann Porter; president. as auctioneer. 1 Next meeting will be held In AprU at Cincinnati. Brenda Fry ia htrlby not~ied that H the domond in tho Motion JComploint} for permanent cultody is granted thotlho. Brandt Fry, will bo permanently diveotod of ott porentel right* ond privile!iel .wHh ....,.., to uid child, Janna Evans, and the child JM~na Evans may then bo plocod for edoptlon whttoUr her connnt. The . llid Brenda Fry II enthed to CounMI and if Brenda Fry il without funds to hire an at· tomey, an tttorney will be appointed to represent htr without any costs to the ..id Brandt Fry. Brendl Fry is required to answer the Matton (Com· Public Notice IN THE COMMON PL.EAS 'COURT OF MEIGS COUNTY. OHIO DIAMOND SAVINGS & LOAN COMPANY. PIM11ilf · D-'-111 c- No. 86-CV-378 NOTICE BY PUBLICATION TO: H11uy D. A...,_, llld -·.. Woltroud Andonon, whon loot ilnOMI edd- -1874 Smith 8not, Mlion. W• no- 'JI9!Io, 211841. - .....,_, You .,. hlrlbv Ill· lhlt you hove-. IWI10d D-el.,, in tho logll oction llltitlod Diomond SIVingo 6 .. Loon Company. Plointiff, vo. 11111. 11111 - -and/ or internts ""' lhltin or thoon lilnl aaid A.M. Feilurw to appMr may reouh in 1 contempt chilton being iuued wherein the Mid Brendl Fry could be put in joil fOJ ten 110) doyo or fined One Thouund Doll~rt 111.000.001 or both. W1tnt11 my hind ond tho -1 of thlo Court thio ........ city of Docambof, 1986. Robart E. Buclt. Judge and Ex-Officio of tho )uvonilo Court By Carolyn G. Thoma• Chief Deputy Clorl< 11121 , 27; 1214. 11 . 18. 25, 6tc W1 Hm AFall Tl~~e S..t fl•h•lellw •• D1ty RIDENOUR TV & APPLIANCE CHESTER-985-3307 1/ 1/tfn BOGGS SALES & SERVICE U. S. RT. 50 EAST GUYSVILLE, OHIO .ction end 111 amounts due Plointlff be paid from tho procHdl of the ule. PIIOdlfl bo paid from tho. .,..._,of tho . .. .,.ww You ... r-.uirld to tho C.,.,....t within tw.1tyoight 1281 dr!s lftor tho loot pubilcotion of thlo Notlco, wil bo pu-.od 01101 _ , will< for obc 1111 .,CCIIIiw - · Tho loot publico- lion wil of April. .., tho 11C cloy 1986. ""d tho twenty-light t28} doy1 lor answ.r wlil mmrnenc:. on thlf dote. In tho CMO ofo(our-re 10 lflSw.r Of otherwiM .. opond • roqueotod by tho Ohio Rulel of Ctvilf'loCod,.o, )udgmont FINANCIAL REPORT OF TOWNSHIPS For Fiacol YNr Ending Oocombor 31. 1985 Cotumblo Township. County of Molgo This io on unoudHed Flnonclo!Aoport SUMMARY OF CASH BALANCES, RECEIPTS ANO EXPENDITURES EVERY SAT. NIGHT 6:30 P.M. Factory Choke 12 Gauge Shotguns Only 9-30-tf New loto lion: 161 North Se<Ond Middleport, Ohio 45760 SALES We Carry Long Bof1ol'll, OM. 45743 985-4182 Pay Your Cable Bo Phone Bills Here ~ IUSINEIS PHONE 16111 992-bllO RESIDENCE PHDNI 16141 992·17S4 l.' l8 1t!n MILLER ELECTRIC SERVICE FOR All YOUR 992-58-75 Or 742·3195 WIRING NEEDS 0< 985-3301 NEW- REPAIR Gutters Downspouts Gutter Cleaning Painting FREE ESTIMATES 949-2263 or 949·2969 2-17-86 -lfn THE QUALITY PRINT SHOP F11 All V111 P•iotl•l N•ur Olli<t Supplin & Furniturt, Wtdding PWS, and Graduation Stationer~, Magneti( Sign•, Rubbor Stamps, . 992-3345 312/lfn CIRCLE SHOEING CARPENTER SERVICE CONTRACTING Complete Building - Addona and remodel ing - Roofing and gutter work - Concrete work and TRIMMING VIDEO - Plumbing and electrical work SERVICE (Free Estimates) BOB DANIELS 742-2552 2-17-86-1 mo . All STEEL & POLE BUILDINGS Sizes Start from 12x16' UTILITY BUILDINGS Sizes from 6'x6' Up to 24'x36' Insulated Dog Houses P&S BUILDINGS Racine, Oh. Ph. 614·843·5191 V. C. YOUNG Ill 992-6215 or 992-7314 Pomeroy, Ohio Contra!ling Service EUGENE LONG SMAll SUPERIOR WANT ADS SIDING CO. VINYL & ALUMINUM PACK AIll PUNCH! Complete Gutter Work · Complete Remodeling Roofing of all Types Worked in home area 20 yeers .. Free Estimates" 2-20-lfn 446·4522 "WI RHI ,, lilt .. AUTO RENTAL 160 Mort• Sl. Rt. Otlllpolls. 0•1• 7/ 11 / lln CAll COllECT: Ph. (614) 843-5425 Rt. 124,Pomtroi Ohio OPEN 8 TO 6 992·5682 or 992·7121 992-215 EYE THE WANT ADS FOR GREAT BUYS 54 Misc. Merchandise CLARK COIN SHOP }las IWtrgH toact with 1&1 IARGAIN STORE & COIN SHOP 198 Gon. HarlinQif r•wy . Middloport, Ohio OPEN 9 M1 ·m l PM RADIATOR SERVICE We can repair and recore radiators and heater cores. We can also acid boil and rod out radiators. We also repair Gas Tanks. PAT HILL FORD dofouh wil be for tho dtmonded in tho C~loint. Dilled thil 19th city of Flbruory, 1986. Lorry E. Sponoor by 992-2196 Middleport. Ohio 1-13-tlc Hne Your Woddi"t, AMivtnary or Sp«tal Otcas:ton on Video....We Tape Any Spt<ial O«alian. CHARLES BAilEY PH. 742·2050 11-28-3 mo. !CUT OUT FOI FUTUII USII PT. PLEASANT OFFICE 305 Jack10n bt. SMAU ANIMAl NOUIS Man.-Wod.-Thur~. KEN'S APPLIANCE SERVICE 985-3561 All Mtbe •Washers •Dishwashers •Ranges •Refrigerators •Dryers •Freezen; PARTS and SERVICE 4·5·tfc Clortc of Courto By Dione taruthoro. 0oputy 12126: 1314. 11 . 18, 26; APPLIANCE, C. IN. 627 Third Avt., Gallipolis 446-1699 2-13-1 mo. 3-S pm !1111. 6:30-8; Fri. 1-2 pm Saturday 10-1 HD am UIGE ANIMAL & , IUIGEIY IY APPT. PH. 304-67 5-2441 BEND AREA CALL Ripley Office For Hours 304-372-5709 I! Wast Main Street, Pomeroy Phone 614-H2-6771 Your Compl••• A~o~lo lody lepoir Cet~t.r ,lody Fillen . Sondpo~ . Poll1hlng CO"'pcNnd1 . Po int• Urethone HOf'dn~ . ($old Und.r Whoi~CIII To All ) Can (Sotlsf~ion ., IACINE, OHIO FREE ESTIMATES Oil Fi~d Stnict, landsctping. lasements. Systt~, llt<trical wor• , -4 (Certifi.d Eleculclln) 949-2493 2-20·111'111. ' ;-------------~ ·~ *VINYL SIDING ., • ALUMINUM SIDING 'BLOWN IN INSULAnoN BISSELL SIDING CO. New Homes Built "Free Estimates" PH. 949·280 1 or 949·2860 No Sunday Calls ,. ~==-=-====~ SCIPIO ENERGY " ,,·­ RECYCUNG ,," '.. ·s Now Paying 2·5C •· ·•• .. • for llaHtlllll ' aluminum cam. ·; Murt bt campiottly flat All athtr typo• of alunin•m ,......... doily. Open 8 a.m. tit 6 p.m." weekdoys ··· 8 tti 1 2 Saturday locat.d 1'/t llllos Eaot of Paptown Ph. 992·Mtt •• . r 1"11£/! " H [ ~M INTERTHERM & COLEMAN ,I BENNEn'S MOBILE HOME & COOLING #1 line of mobile home .• By offering e complete . '~ HEATING * * ** heating and cooling products lor the tricounty area. 'FURNACES 'HEAT PUMPS 'AIR CONDITIONERS "COMPLETE LINE OF REPLACEMENT PARTS 'FACTORY AUTHORIZED & TRAINED SERVICE CENTER FREE ESTIMATES 24 HR . EMERGENCY SERVICE CAll (6141 446·9416 10·14·tlc .J ,. mo. PUT YOUI SNAI'Pfi!IUI nNI Tlllll ON HOlD NOW THIIU MAY 1 AS toW AS SJ 00 DOWN 1411 .... Dund .. New R~eplacement Pom For TOWN & COUN11Y VETERINARIAN CUNIC Paul E. Shockey, DVM ~::::::::::! -. ROSE EXCAVA11NG· A COUNTY 3-24-tfc 1·12-2 mo. 47159 Eagle Aid go Ad . H7.1fn Home 843-5340 Roger Hysell Garage PH. . .,. PH. 949·2649 TV, Washer, Dryer and Refrigerator Repairs lll•o Trau11l11lo• 1)9,95 N, Turn left at Meigs Memory • · • Gardens , 3 mile off Rt . 1 an the right ~1 DON lOSE, Owner U-SA~E REPAIR · l.. JEFF CIRCLE, SR. long Bottom, Ohio 992-3410 AUTO & TRIJCK (P1rt1 included) Oil Chango. ShaiPIIII Bladel. tFrea Estimates! RENT A CAR CALL 10-8-tfc PUSH MOWER TUN£UP Hta11y HeuJing. Stant I Gravel Haulint DENNY CONGO WILL HAUL JUST CALL! I ·20·1fc 11-14-tlc lttllitttllg Of/11 land Cl10ring, Ponds, Sopti< 12·8-tlc LI-MESTONE GRAVEL - SAND TOP SOIL FILL DIRT UGLIIIDGE SMALl ENGINE UNIEI , ; Parts • S.rvlco 949-2U9 Business Forms, Copy Sor•i<H, It<. 25! Mill !t., Middlopart I04 Mulborry b., Pam troy YOUNG'S GIAVRY TRACTOR SALES & SERVICE 204 Condor St., Pomeroy 992·2975 2-14-1 mo. lnt..-govemmtntll ' ROOFING 1·31-86-1 mo. GOVERNMENTAL FUNDS RECEIPTS: ..... 88.841 .62 Aocoipto 60.t45 .t8 Int-I 2.729 .88 AM Other Rtvonuo 34.103.09, TOTAL RECEIPTS 175,819.78 OISBURSEMENTS Oon•ol Govoimmont 18,708.46 Public Soloty 8,1 35 .09 Public Worb 47,988.28 Hooltll 3,988.1!0 Cap Mal ·Outloy 31,782 .98 Dlbt SoNico: Nolo Principii Poymont 30.103.00 1 JntlfHI ond Flocol Chi'"' 2.884.02 TOTAL DIBIUASE· MENT8 141.325.30 Total Aocolpto Ov11/ Howard L WriteHI HORSE Fishing Supplies ftr111 E4ulp111e11t Parts & SeNJee 1-3·11< PEAT'S SHARPEN UP HAND & CIR. SAWS CARBIDE TIPS SCISSORS - MOWER BLADES SMAIL JOIS PlUMIING · PANEliNG CIILING TILl UTiliTY IUILOINGS BUILT ON Sill LAllY !Poaii'CAIIIAHAII 35171 Oa. N;tl ld. & SERVICE Residential & Commercial Call: ,.,dored lglinll you ond Public Notice FIRE DEPT. . Bashan Building Authorized John Deere. Now Hollond. Bu1h Hoe Farm Equipment Dealer property, II ony. bo morahaUed end the real estate tHio qulotod ond 11id property oold In tho foreotooure - GUN SHOOT RACINE .... - Evant. and the. child. Janna Evant. mey then be piiCtd for Mfoption without Brenda Fry's content . Pomeroy. Ohio on tho 17th cloy of April , 1988. at 10:00 WE ARE YOUR SALES AND SERVICE HEADQUARTERS FOR •ZENITH •SYLVANIA •SPEED QUEEN lAUNDRY .oGIBSON REFRIGERATOR •SATILLITE SALES &SERVICE Dwight E. Corl, ot. II., o.foncl- tal rights 1nd privilegll with It 11 further Ordered that PH. 992-7201 vs. ""' tho 00111 of thio octlon; thlt tho Corrc>loint be fo .. Breftda Fry appear personlily before this Court It CONTRACTING DOZER, BACKHOE. TRENCHER . SEPTIC SYSTEMS. WATER. GAS 8o SEWER LINES . RECLAMATION. PONDS. SPRING DEVELOPMENT. HOME FOOTERS. DUMP TRUCK STONE & DIRT JIM CLIFFORD DWIGHT E. CARL ot al plolnt} within twenty-light .aignod c.. No. 85-CV1281 dovo after tho 1111 publi- 378. ond II ponclng in tho of Common of cotion olthll' notice, which Court will bo publllhod onco eoch Moigl County. Ohio, 46789. of tho ~~ - k lor lix t81 oucx:ollliva Tho dt-)ldgnw11 oglinll tho Wllkl, And the lalt pubUCI· Delondonto. Dwight E. Cart lion will be on Februory 25 . .,d J_.otlno K. Corl, in tho 1981. In case of your failure to ·IUm of Tw..ty Thoulllld appoor on April t7. 1988, to s - Hundrod Sbrt- DolAnswer or to otherwise rn· lira and Five Centa pond before April 17. 1988. 1120,71UJ6J, with intII a rill of 14,82 por Brenda Fry will bo perma- nently divelted or the paren· city. from 0 - - 5, 19Bii. reopocl to llid child, Jonno J&F 23 ,800 .00 eight (BI yeon, whooe doto Rotirod 30.103.00 of birth io July 20. t~n . Outllonding Doc. heretofore od)lldged o no- 31,1985 $23,800.00 gloctod and dtpondtnt Fob. 17. 1986 child, on October 10,1980. I certifv tho following relion (Complaint) hu been lllod in tho Jwonile Court of ·· .,, t---------T"--------.,..--------..,.--------...,.--------"""1'--------..P; (Under) Oiib. 34,294.46 r Diob. Bo Other Uoeo 34.294 .45 Fund Cosh Bal., Jon. 1 23 ,766. t9 Pomeroy. Ohio IN THE MATIER OF Bank wotnen hear speaker " , Mrs. Clara Bell Gilkey, Thomas Fork, visited recently with Della Stahl. Thomas·Gene Parker Is recuperating at home foll(>wlng surgery al- · Veterans Memorial Hopsltal. • Mrs. Tina Jacobs and Mq.• Amber Lohn are reported ill ~ confined. " Attendance at the Laurel Cliff Free Methodist Church was 61 on Feb. 8. . Public Notice THE COURT COMMONINPLEAS JUVENILE DIVISION MEIGS COUNTY Moigo County Courthouoo Women's Fellowship has recent meeting A report on preparations of the Ohio Valley Christian Assembly camp for summer camping pro· grams was given at the recent meeting of the Meigs County Churches of Christ Women's Fellowship held at the Pomeroy Church of Christ. It was noted that a stove has been purchasd along with new sllver· ware and that aU of the churches Laurel Cliff notes Wallace; Charles & Diana by Ralplt Martin; Word of Honor by Nelson DeMille ; Sins by Judith Gould ; Angels of September by Andrew M. Greeley; No LaughIng Matter by Joseph Heller; The Mammoth Hunters by Jean Auel. We also have received a set of encyclopedias geared for the first to fourth grade age level, and a complete set of alphabet books for the beginning reader, plus oodles of teen romance paperback books. ~~~~~~====r::=====~·: . Business services .. Group II has meeting Stephen Birmingham; On tlF Road with Charles Kuralt; The arrival of Halley's Comet by Paul Doherty; Along with YouthbyPe· t ~r Griffin; Texas by James Michener; The World o!JennleG . by Elisabeth Ogilive; Love & Glory by Jeane Westin; Pursuit by James Stewart Thayer; Eat to Succeed by Dr. Robert Haas; Va· ttcan by Malachi Martin; Echoes by Maeve Blnchy; Her Be Drag· ons by Sharon Kay Penman; Lte Down with Lions by Ken Follett; The Seventh Secret by Irving Or Write Dailly Sentinel Classified Dept. 111 Court St .. Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 Literary dub holds meeting How can blue Mondays be so consistently made bluer \11th white snow? Do keep smiling. forms . The library staff is already busy planning an exciting summer program schedule for the children. We hope to come up with a real fun Summer. You will he seeing and hearing a lot about "Libraries: Learning for Life". In the next lew months. Let this be a reminde r to you that your local libraries are here, willing and able to serve you . New books recelv'ed recently lnclud~: The LeBaron Secret by The Daily SentineL. Reedsville UMW meets Wolfe Pen personal notes Mr. and Mrs. LesUe Frank and Sarah Beth of Texas Road were Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mr. Eugene Haning and Ronald . Mr. and Mrs. Kevin Knapp, ~cine, were Sunday dinner guests of !'Jr. and Mrs. CharleySml!h. The agerit Involves many hours of p-eparatlon for activities and coordinating educational programs throughout the year. Sometimes people ba ve asked "how do you agents do It? The muse, the schedule ... .''· the answer Is easy: the satisfaction we receive from working with people, both young and adults, makes It aU worthwhile. I may never have dreamed of being a 4-H agent, but It's difficult to · Imagine a rmre challenging or rewarding cal'l'er. Young people ages 9-lll can be part ol the 340 Meigs County 4-H'ers by rontactlng the Extension Office at !m-G696. 4-H Week scheduled of the bend 9n negotiating terms route. And older members win have experienced their last year In 4-H sometimes feel sadness as their ocilve days come to an end. For some 19-year-old members, It's a chanre·to practice leadership skills as they berorne advisors. 4-H teaches cltlZensh!p through business meetings, camp activities, pledges at club meetings and concern for our rountry as delegates participate In Ohio 4-H Congress annd Citizenship Washlngion Focus_ Part of the pledge refers to serving others. In this aspect, the 4-H members participate In com· munlty service projects. Being a Home Economlcs/4-H A monthly schedule Is posted a1 both libraries, also It Is aired or WMPO weekly, and hopefully w1 make the calendar of events sec· tlon of the newspaper. All prP· school children are Invited to a! tend the stories and crafts provided by Ollta Heighton . Remember, your libraries Is the place to pick up tax forms. We have nearly all of the popular forms on hand and the ones we don't have we can xerox .a copy from our Reproducible Tax Form book. We also have the state tax . . - . The Daily Sentinai-Page-7 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio The Daily Sentinel Tueeday, February 26, 1986 . -.. LITTLE'S REFRIGERA nON j .~ IPPIIANCI SIIIVKE USIO APPliANCES littlo MyQif load ChHhirt. Oltia PH. 614-367-Df.1P-t .. . ~ ..... Announcent P. nts ..,..,) .... ..,..-;.-::::::===-c-:-- ... 3 Announcementt ~" SWEEPER and IM"Ing miiChine~" '' repelr. p1rta. 111d auppN•. PW:ik.A"' up and dtliverv. Davit VKuum. Cleaner , one h•lf milt (I) ' 5 R. N. Applic;ations are now being accepted for full-time and part-time positions at Pleasant Valley Nursing Care Unit. Contact: Director of Personnel Pleasant Valley Hospital Valley Drive Point Pleasant, Welt Virginia 26660. W. E. (Bill) SNOUFF FEDERAL-STATE • INCOME TAX RETURNS 107 Sycdmort St., PornerDy, Oh. PHONE 992·7075 HOURS: 9 :00 A.M.-6:00P.M. Mon. thru Stt. Evenlngo • Sun.dtty By Appointment I· I5·tfn TeleVision ListeniRK Devices Computerized Hearif1 Aid Selection Hearing Evalua~oos For All Aces Georg• Creek Ad. C1l 11•L""!"· 4441-0284. . -:.;..:...::.:: : . . . . : : - - - - . . . : : .": . '· •• I• I Pregnenc:y Tntlng; llrth Cafttm·vb HtVtctl1, VO t-.tlng; conflrlttn11· · tiel; eliding fee ~le ; Pl.nn~ ... Parenthood of S.E.O.. tor..,,: 13:') C•ll 814-448 -0111 or et-twu t 912 -&912 . , LISA M. KOCH, M.S. -----,-----...: ~ -.11 Licensed Clinical Audiologist Need ·• . dttt? C'l .~ Datstime 1-800·172·7871. : \:Jn Lonley, (614) 446-7619 or (614) 992-6601 417 Second Avenue, Box 1213 Gallipolis, Oltio 45631 Hn W-•t,_n... WANTED -To corr.apand witt( .nyone who worttld tt tM __,1f\1 VIrginia O.On•DO !1\1.1~ u_, County .,...,.. ~ Reply to Ru...... P.O. Boll 1'-llbume. Vt. 01412. '.!Jl ('\J • �Page-S-The Deily Senti1el 3 Announceme'!ts 4 41 LAFF·A·DAY RICHnt Gun Shoot IPDniOr.t by RtdntGun Ctub. Evtry Sunday, beginning It 1:00 p.m. Fectory Choke 12 SJUIUI shotguns. Giveaway Cute 8 wMk old part Collie puppi• melt. Call 81• · 248 P&2&. German ShtPhlld, Vt Bordlf CoHit, rNIIyCtJtt. Celll14,4417025. I '•"Oh, oh, Mona mark~tt . Deel•• t.e out- 16-day-20 h . lndoofl te -dly -8 ft . R•ervationt not nMded . Aoutn 36 a. 110. ne111t to Fruth's. 814 -448-7037 . Hugt Indoor Moving Sele. Good bedroom furniture. CatJ)etl, 18,000 BTU AC . tlru. cl~thmg . ,,.,-? cablnttl, entiqut Iewing medune, houNWares, cunains, ru11. milcellaneous. Friday Feb . 28, Saturday Marc:h 1, 513 Sacond A1.1e., Gallipolis. 9AM to &PM 9 Wanted To Buy Wt PlY Cllh for late model clun ulld cars. Jim Mlnr. Ch...,.-Okb Inc . Bin Gena Jot! neon 614·446·34172 WANTED TO BUY used wood & coal heat.,.. SWAIN'S FURNI· lURE . lrd . a Oliva St. GaUipo111. Call 514· 4411 -3159 . TOP CASH paid tor '83 model tnd n..,er u•ed cars. Smith BWdi-Pontiac. 1911 E.-' em Ave., Galtipolis. Call 614 -448 2282. Used mobile home . Call 114448·0175 . Wantld to buy power him & til1 utlltty for Marcury outbo ltd motor. Can picllup. Call 114 448·9419. Buying daity gokl. sii'V« coins, rtngt. jewelry, ttarling ware . old coins, 1.-;a currency. Top pri c•. Ed. Burkitt Barber Shop, 2nd. Ava. Mlddltport, Oh. IU.U2·3478. Empluymenl Se rvi ces 11 Help Wanted hcaiJwlt lnoorrw for pal1 tima ho~ ••.-nbly work . For fnhlf call 312 -7•1 -&100 ext . 313 Government Job . tHI ,040 U9 . 230 yr . Now hiring . Call 806-887-8000 E11t. R-4&62 for current t.deral list. NHd blbnitter tor 4 v•ar old boy, day tlmt, Rio Grande erta. Call 614 -2•5 -9167 . Certifilld Rnpirtorv Therapist . 18 bid hospitll with lmmediltl optning tor • cerified rtlp lnory n..,ap;.t . co~etive .. lary end fringe benefits peckage. Send r.-unw or spply in per1on to Otk Hill Communitv Medical Center, 310 ChlrlotteAve .. 01k Hill. Oh 48818 Of cell Admini1trstor 11 81-1 -882-7711 Ladill to htvt needtecreft cl11111 in lhtlr home. Earn gifts and ltiu. Cell 8U -388 -8833 . C1ll for inform1tion tbout selling Avon products, 11m up to 60"- profit. C1ll 114-448 -2166 . AVON . Per1 time flo or ctre ma intenan ci!J pMIOn , 16 hrs . per week . l;llperien ce preferred AJ)ply at Sctnic Hills Nuaing Ce nter before Feb . 28th Potentially Unlimited Opportun ity WI are the lsrgnt merketing orgen izetKm in our industry and our current eap1nsion could include you t We ere boktng for people who ere willing to work their wey from 1 11111 rap . to 1 top p;ec:utive. Our orgsnizel ion mlfklta whst we believe is one of the most COfrllltltlve producte,pn th.e martcet. All vou hsve to do 11 bl lblt to work witfl people and you cen sch ieve suc cen with our C0"11MY To requMt e per.onel lnterview. aend reaume todev to : G•rv Dtel. Reg . Viet Prn. AI Will iams, 36 E. Cerp.,ter St., Athens. Oh 4&701 . Env Apembtv Workl 1600.00 per 100. Gutrtnteed Psyment. No hperlence-No S.t11. Otttill Mfld lllf·lddr••ed st•mped envelope! Ellfl Vital -68,73" 18 Entarprise Rd .. Ft. Pierce . Fl. 33482 . E11y A11embty Work l 1600.00 p• 100. Gu1r1nte..t Payment No hperiance·No Salet. Oeteils ,.,d tllf-lddretled stamped trtvtlope; Elen Vital -715 ~18 Entlf'Prill Rd . Ft . Pierce, Fl 33482. Oovemment Jobs . 118 ,040 U9,230 · yr Now Hiring. Call 805-M7-IOOO E:.:t. R-980! for current t.der•l list. The MeiD• Locel School District lit currently . .king eppllclllont from cel11fied eppNcents fof 1 fl ..arv• B•lb•ll Coach for the 181115· 18 sdlool year . Apptlc.ntt mult hold I Vllld Ohio tncttlng ctrtlflc11e and for ooachlng po1hlons must meet ccortlflcttlon requlramtnte of Ohio for IIJ)Ortl medicine 1nd CPR . Per.on1 lnterettlld should contact D1n E, Morrll, Superlntlndent of Mltgl Locel School•. It 121 South Third Avenue, Middleport . Oh io. JoWl the Army Netlonll Gu1rd for a p1tt-tlme job, monthly peychtc:k. lducadonJI attflt.,ot. lfalniUranot. rwtlrtm•t. end mlftY oth• benilfltt. 306- 878·38110 111 I ·BOO·M2 ·3811. • :: s I think you just zonked another pace- Yard Sale door~ Fumllhad Room. R~~nge a r• triO .. 1111. .nlilll• oold. 818 2nd. Aw., .Ga"lpoll1. Single mala. shareiNth. C•H 6U·•6 t I 1fter 7PM. maker!" 2 bdr. fully fumilhed, 12•85, conv. location. Upper River Ad .. Wltll !)lid. Sl(:. dep. required. Celt 614 -441·81158 or 114•7, ue. 2430 . c•bl•. Fumieh.t. btlauriful river· v;ew. in Kanauga. na dty Follllf'l Mobil• Home Park. Can 814· 441· 1802 . ltl3 S· IO 4x4 0\<to., Aiflin• now hir6ng, reMrYetion· ilt. flfght enandents end ground crtw position• avetllbte. Call !refundable) 1 -518 -459 -3141 for lnforrTIItion . Bilby liner. 3 yr tnd 1!1 yr o'd1. 15 devs weM , Mon thR.I Fri. dl'(l ~ty . RtftrenCM requi~ . S.,d letter to 8oJc C-21 , Point Pte• hnt Regilter. 200 M•in St., Point PIN..nt, YN . Pen time r1101tt•ld nul"le for Mnon County H111tt1 Dfl)t. to work in clinic.. Contact Dr. Rictllfd L. Slack, M111on County Hlllth Dept.. Court Hou11 Annu , Po int Ptuunt . with Home• for Sale 4 bedroom hou11 for sell, fireplece. 3 mi . aouth of Gallipolis. U9 ,900. C1ll d..,. 81·4 .. 8 -1815 or ntghts 114 -441 12,.4. Government Hom• from 11 (U repeir). AfNt d~iquent taJI prop.-ty. Call 1105-817-8000 ht . GH -4512 for information. -. ..... Moving. 17 aer11 , min1nl rights. ••tras. Wilt n-aotillttland contrect, or ltiH. Contact R. T. Stewart et 114-742 -3001. Where are Ill the oo.-nploy.c:l? U .50 pet hour gu•r•ntiHd. Call 304-875-1298 on Wed .. hb. 26tf1, ! p. m. to 8:30p.m. EQUII Opportunity Employer. 2 etory frame home tor •'•· 4 bedroom~. 1'11 b•tha, on St. Rt. 124 in Spacust. To bt ,.., _call anytime u:cept Sundays. 614 992 ·3125 . t need ., IPPGintment Meret•ry Hou11 tor Hit Leon arM, 7 t3 .150 per hour gulf•ntHd, Apply ., JoAm Dayle, Low• ' • Mototlnn . PointPI...-nt, Raom 310 on Wed ., Fab. 28th, 15 p.m. to 8:30p.m. E~al Opportunity Emplo~tr . OpWiing for pertOn H .,..,, Of age or older. Must meet income guide line. light clerical wortc . 20 flrt per wHk. Inquire Point PIMIInl Job Service. 225 Sillth Str•t. Point PMnanl. '*'' roome . yerd , snd garden 117.000.00. Call•ft•7:00 PM. 1 -304·31 .. · 2459. Reduced nlca3 bedroom home. full finish.d bailment , din ing or f.-nity room, fenced lot. own• will M:IJ) wit~ financing . 30'· 87&·3030 or 8715 -3431 . 3 bedroom, 21JJ btths. bfic:ll r•nch home. u•rege. large lot. New Haven. 30•·882 -2523 or 8B2·2e&e. 12 Situations Wanted Would like to have someone to show me how to mike brtld & coHae cake Cell 114 -245 11i7 . 315 yMr old white hend1oma mele ... ~u COf11»11'tkJnship of white Pltitl fem1l1 age 27 to 37 . Sllf'ld lener & picture to Box no1 In care of the G.IHpolis Daily Tribune, 82& Third Ave ., Gellipolis. Oh '61131 15 Truck Dtivlf School: Job pl1ce· ment usistence. DOT Certification. El'gible Institution ledlf'tl eid. guerantHd student loans. Home study -ruidtnt tratnil'lg . Sttn lmmedl1tely. United Truck M~tter , Miner1l Wells, W.Ve . 304-<189 -2027 home office, Cteerweter. H 1- - - - - - - - - 18 Wanted to Do Window Tinting. Rllidentiel . Commerical & Auto . Cslt 614 446 ·9346 Wanrlld to Clrt for tomeone in thlir no me or my home. Call 614 -.W& -..018 Spring Clll ning . will wash well•: windows, etc. Complete c l ~tmng , cell tfter PM . 304882 ·2248 . Fmanwl Oualif¥ built 1 Y, 11~ Tudor style home, si1u1ted on 5 wooded acr•. locetflf just off S1nd Hilt Ro1d. only tO minutM from Po i nt Pleasant. 088.000.00 . 304-89& ~ 3363 . 32 Mobile Homas for Sale NEW AND USED MOBILE HOMES KESSEL'S QUALITY MOBILE HOME SALES , 4 Ml WEST. GALLIPOLIS. RT 35 . PHONE 814-« t-727•.' 1978 Bavviaw 1 h85 , ex c. eond . Cell 814· 2•6· 5815. 1972 14•70, 3 bdr ., pen. turn ., on rented lot. good cond. Csll 814-446 -7&4& 1nytime 121110 New Moom with 2 lotL sir cond., see. l~ht . building, just oH Rt . 218 . Cat1814· 2•& 6049 8\l'enings. Nicestan:erhome. 141170. 1979 mobile flo me, 1.3 scr•. front porch. 2 bdr 2 full bethl, garden tub. firepiKI. priced to sell, el6.600 . Call !14-266 !702 1980 Liberty 14x64, 2 bid· room. unfurniahad. vinyl under · pinning included. Must sell. C1ll 304 - n3 ~ 5873 . 1976 Cemeron Mobile Home 12•60 ft . FOJ further info. csll 814·992 -et2 .. . For 1111 or lradl 1988 12dfi 2 tJ.droom mobile flome with 10118 aatrs room . U&OO or will trade for 23 tt. or t•rger carnptr Cell614 ·7•2· 2479. 1957 Chempion traillf 21 10~~;50 . I 1 000 or b"l offer. Cell after Business 6 :00pm. 614 -992 -722:1 0 pportunity I NOTICE I THE OHIO VAllEY' PUBLISHING CO . recommend• tf'llt you do busin•• with people rou know, end NOT ro llf'ld money through the mail until yoo hiVt i1vMtlg1ted the oHerlng . Sttl l Bui lding Durahip with me;or manufacrurer - Sel• & Engin .. ring support. Starter ads furnished . Some " ' " tlllen . Cell 303-769 -3200 ext. U01 Ettlbliet'lld bu1y febric sflop. Mu11 se ll due to illnus . 136 ,000 . Call 81• -888-8712 sftM 5PM. Will piece cigerene mecflinM Good commi11ion1. Call 304773-6&&1 F11t Food Resturant for ule in Point Plunnt. &14 -448 -9558. Oieoover the n.wo world of Tupparwere , cslt 304 -896 3088. MOBILE HOMES MOVED: in· sur.c:l, FIIIOnlbll rsttl. Cell 304-678 -2336 Preowned mo bi le hom• lih nM , llfJIF select ion See them It K&K Mobile Homuln c. 341 1 J1ckson Ave . Pt. Pl. ICfOII from Jr . High. 30•·67&-3000 . Mov ing must sell, 3 bedroom double wide mobile home on 100•235 ft lot. 12&,000 .00. SHit 1 1"Meple$t., M11on, W. Vs . 1ft11 3:00 PM . 1982 Woodbrook treillf 1 4d0. 3 bedroom, 1 ~ baths wi1h 8:.:10 etorege bldg. 8•10 porch, underpenning . 11 1 . &00. Book value 114 .719 . B•nk will fl. nanc. e11 ,776. on renttd lot 148 .00 month. &14-448 -6231 1913 Fairmont mobile home, 14d0. uc cond, loca.t~ on ren1td lot Eatttm Aw, G•lllpo· Ue, Ohio or can be moved. Financing IVIIIablt Peoples Bonk. 304-875· 11 21 . R ~:n1 .1l s 22 Money to Loan HOME OWNERS-Rtflnflflce to bw fhttd rate . UN equity forany purpo••· Laldtr Mongege Co .• 114·892· 3081 . Unlimit.. Clpitll avlll .. le for lnY bulin•• purpo11. Call 814258·1772. 23 Profesaional Services PIANO TUNINQ AND REPAIR , rtd IIOOYif your PIIM'I MIUttful tone, cell today, Werd'1 boord. 304-878· 1100 or 878· 3412• . K..,.. 41 In country 1t Torch, Ohio. 1200. p« month plus utitltl•. Unfurof nished. Sltu11td on 2 land. C111 613-987· 2093 aft« 5 ,30 pm . •cr• 814 ~ 992 · 7871 . ---------------- · Ual6 two bedroom tfllllf'. Located on Roush Line. Ch• at'lire. Ohio. Call 304 - n3 -6828. Doubla wida trailer. 3 bedroom, po11ibla .. . Front end bad!; porct'l , carpol1 . t2&0. per month plus t100 . deposit . Renter paye utiUti• . Call 614 -992 -2394. Duplex trltiler. 1 bedroom. Par tially furnished . Ranter pay1 utilitiM. et26 per month plue 150 . deposit. Cell 814·9922394. 2 bf, furnished . Wuher & dryer , ec. t1 80. plu1uliliti• . No house J)ltl . 304-875-4874 . Trailer, 2 bedroamt. w11her amd dryer , 1180 .00 mon1h plu1 utiliti•. Refii'II'ICIIInd dtpOiit . 30. · 87& -5130 . 304 - 875 6786. 30 .. ·675-7690 2 bedroom mobile home. 30th StrMt. celleher 4 :00, 30'·675· 8612 44 1982 Cleyton, 14)(66 , fully fum ., wesher, dryer, AC, under· pinning & porch. he. cond .. M1k1 sn Offer. C•lt 614 -268 1821 or 814-256 -6316 . Schools Instruction l Blldrooms 12' }170 ' tlllpando living room. 314 lrd St .. Ka naug,. .U&-7 .. 73 2 bedroom, lppli.,c• only, v• hut . In Syncuse . t13& . monthly. Call 81 • ·992 -6587 or Houaes for Rent 3 bdr. ~u ... gwqe. Located on At . 1eo. 1300 month , 1150 deposit. No pets . C1U &U -3889713. '* 11t Avt., wry nice, 3 or4 bdr .• 2 bath. beMmant. woodburft..-. applilnc• mch.lded. ly aPDOint ~ ment only, 114·441-93-Ci. Apartment for Rent JACKSON ESTATES APART MENTS !Equ1l t-louslng 'Oppor · tunityl monthly rent 1t1rt1 •• t171 for 1 bedroom tnd t212 for 2 bedroom, depoel1 UOO , located n.. r Spring Vstle-v Plat end Foodllnd , pool and Cable TV 1 IVI/IIblt, 0ffice hours IS PQIIi bla 10 am ttJ4 pmand7pmto 9 pm Mondsy -Fridl\'. Cslt 814 448 -2746 Of IIIVI mMaiiJe Nicely furnished mobile home. eft. spt., centra l str end hut in city. adults only. C1ll 614 -448 0338 . Redecoreted IJ)t ., 2 bdr .. f160 to U150 . Csll 304-876-6104 or 30• · 876-5386 or 301l·676 7898 . OupleJt tor rent , 556 Third Aw .. Gsllipolis. 2 bdr.. IMngroom. diningroom . new kitchen . fenced beck yerd , refrig. & range, 1285 plus utlliti•. & Neurhy deposit. Celll14·4•6· 0890 . Newly remodeled 6 room up· 0 . LAYNE 'S FURNITURE SofN and chlira pric.c:l from 1286. to $895. Tlbl•. 150 end up to 11215 . Hid•a-blds,t390. 1nd up to 11&0 .. 10f1 bide eU6 , Recliners , 1225. ' to 1375.. llmpt from U8. to 1125. pc. dinltt111 from t109 .. to436. 7pc. •188andup . Wood teb~ with six chairs uae to 1745 . D11k 1110 up to UU. Hutch11. •no. Bunk bid oom· plttl with mattrtu•. t275 . end up to UH. Beby bed1. 1110 . Mattreuu or bo111 springs, full' or twin , t83., firm, 173. end 183 . OuMn Mil, 1226 . • dr. cflllts, U9 . 5 dr. ehuts . 159. Bed fremes. UO .and •26 ., 10 gun . Gun c.tlinete, Ul50 . 011 Of electric r~ngee U75 . 81by m•ttr•••· U6 & to&6 . bed tr•m• 125 . & no. king fr•me •so. Good selection of bedroom suitll, metal cabifletl. headboerds 138 a. up to lSI. no. rock••· Used Furniture -- Or11ser,& bed. metal oHict dMkt. 3 mll11 out Buleville Rd. Oplr'l 9am to 5pm, Mon . thru Sat. 814-446·0322 GOOD USED APPliANCES Wuhert, dryers. refrigerators, ranges . Skeggt Appllancll, Upper River Rd . bnklt Stone Cr11t Motel. 616-... 8-7398 . County Appllence, Inc. Good used appliances 1nd TV 1111. Open 8AM to 6PM . Mon thru Sst. 814-. . 8-1699. 827 3rd. Ave . G1llipolis. OH. Valley Furniture, new & usttd . l•rge ttetion of qualtty furni ture . HU Euttrn Ave . . G1llipolis. 011 renge whit:t 38 in. 175, electric range white 30 ln. 175. electric rtnge IIIOCidO 30 ln. 175. Kenmore w11her •a&. Wh irlpool w11h11 175 , dryer 175. apt. eiu refrig . 176, 2 dr frost fret r1trigar1tor 11&0. portsble dlehwuhtr 175 , Skegg1 APfllltnc.l Uppar River Rd ., 614·446 -7398 . Mollohsn Furniture & Applltn cn . Rt . 7 North. KlniUIJI, Oh. Call &U -446 -7.,4 . Credit termt evaileble. Self ~•frost refrigMator 185, side by side refrtgerator 150, 40 in. electric nng• 1100 , w11her and dryer e150.1'1e•vv duty GE w11h• 1160 . Cell 114·7•2· 2362. Ret . and electric: r.nge, like new . Cell 304-176-7650 after 8 :00. Ctllehtn' l Uaed Tire Shop. Over 1,000 tires . si1:11 12 , 13, 14. 16 . 16, 11.5. 8 mit• out Rt . 218 . Csll61-4 -266·8261 . Furnished •pt. 2 bdr., 1250 mo ., utiliti11 psid , 701 •th Ave ., GeUipoli1. Cell «B-Ut& •fter 7pm. Fisher 120 wett receiver, rum table. p1ir 36 Witt tpeaktrt , l tlnd & IPNklf 1t1nd, IXC . cond. Cell 6U -266 -11872. Nice 2 bdr. apt. , 4 milea from G111ipotis, stove, refrig. & wltar furnished , 1200 mo ., no pett. Call !14-•48-B038 . P1nq•onic 8 HICk player & recorder deck 1115, Smi1h & We11on 1.000 euto shot gun with barrall, rib & slug b.-reU t250 . Kenmore upright vaccuum cl111ntr with attechmente 160. Copy guerd r1m0v1r for vido11 t1pe r100rd" 13! . CaH 114- 388 -9811 or 614 ·6681711 . Ont bedroom unfurnlsh.t ,totel ..tctric 1p1. with count« top range In kitchen. Call 81 4 -9922014 2 bedroom ep1 . In New Haven, W. Va . Ntwl'y remodeled . In town . Celle14-992 -7•11 . Nice 2 bedroom furnished ept. UOO . per month. ptu1 depoett. No pett. CaU.venlntt11 4 ·8482101.. 1 bedroom fumllhed tpt. down 1111". Oepottt raquk'ld . No o«o. Coli 114~1t2~ 2U7 . APARTMENTS . moWio hom•. hou . . . Pt. Pt. .antlnd O.lllpo1~ . II • ·UI·I221 . ·~- - (I) Muda Spor11Look (I) 0 (I) II Gil <HI News • CD Dlff'rent Strokes Y1,±r) 1 (I) 3·2~ 1. Contact (CCI (DJ Eyewitness Nowo ITII Newton' a Apple Times . 6:05 (I) Andy Griffith 8:30 8 (I) NBC Nightly NoWtl (I) The Rifleman (I) Outdoor Ufe (I) II CDl ABC News • (!) One Day 11 o Time 1!1 (I) 00 cas News CIJ Doctor Who 1TI1 Body Electric CAPTAIN EASY @Good '13 CJI Joop, I cyl, • "'-'· • . AM·FM oodio, bnooll 8Uiftl, tt'lillr hltdl, new ttr•. no ru-t 11.100.00 . 304·885·3383. 74 Motorcycle• CHI Jefferaona IJI) NBC News 8:35 mCarol Bumett 7:00 U (I) PM Magazine (I) Alias Smith and Jones (I) SponsConter (I) En1ertainment Tonight •n•. 2 bdr .. neer Silver Brld~je Pla.ra. Nice Cltpet ing . Wllllf & glflblgl peld . Cell 814 ·•4t -7025 . 2 bedroomecrt in Pomeroy above Krogen , nMtv remodeled. Cell 516 -992 -821 B or 614 -992 .731' II I J EVENING 8:00 8 CD NeweCenter (I) Green Acree l&al Hondo CB 780. UOO . • mil•. t2,000 .00. 304·178· • • Eight fool Ford pickup bed e160. Bebysitting my home , references, Vinton. d•v• & IIVenings . Cell614 -388-9811. Two bedroom &plr1ment down· town . 1210 without utillti•; 1330 with utilltl" . Deposit required . Cell 814-448-2129 8AM .&PM 2/25/86 In new plf'tt, 17.885.00. 30..178·4813 of· tit ''00 304·875 -4.230 .....,~ F.,... 54 Misc. Merchandise Fum ilfled eHiciltnt'f , 920 4th Ave .. 1185 . utiliti• pd . Call "46-U 18 t ft lf' 7PM. ~1 . 200 . 00 over 0 For rent trailer IPKM In Gallipolis •n. Water. t,.eh a .-wage p11d. 304·117! -1335 or 675 3248 . Furn. ept. 919 2nd . Ave . Galli· polie . ehare b11h. tingle mele, •1115 mo ... utilitiM paid. Call 4U -·418 lftM 7pm. Furnished efficitf'IC'f , e146 , utll · iti• paid, male preferred. 919 2nd. Ave., G•llipolll . Call 4414416 slttr 7PM. f !i 1171 OMC Jilnmy 414. 310VI. ITMIImioolon, AM·FM rodio, IO,OOO mi~. FOci oond, 14.800.00. 304-17~····· lt13 Chooy S·oO, ••4, V·l . I sp..t, tapp•. chrome wMIII. 0 COUNTRY MOBILE Home Perk. Route 33. North of Pomtroy. large lots. Cell ~114 - 882 · 7•71 . Solid maple wegon wh ... bunk or twin beds. drtiMI' whh minow 1nd night tt•nd, 30ol675 ·6813. Furnished 1pt. 1 bdr., 107 2nd. Avt.. Gallipglis, 123&, utiliti• paid . Csii.U6 -4ot11 efter 7PM . if 1171 JOOfl w1111011t-wo. AC. AM·FM outo .. 13,800. COl 614-448·4141- 8:00PM 0t onWMk•dl. 46 Space for Rent stairs lpt.. 238 First Ave. Kitchen furnished, no pets. 12215 mo., plut utilili11, referanc.. & deposit . Call 81•·448 · 4926 . Furn . 3 roomt a. blth, upsteirs. ciMn, no~·· adul11, ret. a. dep . req . C•ll614 -448 -11119. ·I I. TRULSY , .. 1 1 1 . rJ tNARROCt Uf T'iE ESEST WAY TO MAI<E UP'. Now arrilnge the circled letters to form the surprise answe.-, as suggeolod by lhe abo"' cartoon. ) I I I) Answer here: K XXJYOU'RE r I XXI J i (Answers tomorrow Yeolorday'sl Juml>ieS: FLOUT INKED NUANCE RUBBER Answer. Either a txncor carries out hie plana to beat his opponent , or he's this- CARRIED OUT ln1erview with linda Evans . Nice 3 bedrooms, 12x70'. 31ol 3rd St.. l{enluge. 44«1 ·7•73. 31 Television Viewing • {c ~i • 'P-' SWAIN AUCTiON I FURNITURE 82 Oliva St. , G1lllpolie. NN a. ulld wood-coel stov... 8 pc wood L.R tuitt 1389, bunk beds t199. .,tron recltn . . 199 , nM 6 uMd bedroom ... itM, rengu, wringer wash . .. • sho•. New livingroom IUit• •199 · t599. lamps, alto buytne coli & wood stov11. Calll14 - ~l - 3159 . 2 bdr. mobile ho~M, dept . 6 rfl. rtuq irld . C1lt 81 • -2!i6 -19:12. TONY 'S GUN REPAIR . full time gunsn'ith. Hot rtb~ing . Mura. 9 rill til,.. 304-1715-4131 . .DICK TRACY llldlnt · -- The Ohio 61 Houaahold Gooda I-;;;;;;,~;:;~~~T.;;::::;~;:;;;::;::::::176 Motol'1 Boats and - - - - - - - I 65 Building Suppllea 64 Hey & Grein for Sale ~:;:::::;:;::;:::;;;:::::~:::-r;;;;::::;::;:::;::::;:::::1 ·875 ·9760. 1· 11 Help Wanted 23 Profeuional The Army Netional Guard nHds indlvlduats wtth prior mHttary txperiance. Many b«--.tltleveUIblt. Wh•e "'' cen you g.t a pan -time job with sa many tuM time btnefitl7304-175-39150 Of 1·1100·642·3819. 25. 1986 b...1'•·2118· ofoo~ - 1313. - · 18,100. ' Coli . tu••· 2 bd: . unfum. mobile home, 121160, In Ch•hlre. g11 fum . Call 114 ·441 -4319 or 304- Services T~y. V1na • 4 W.O. 73 Trait. IPIC... lrNH chlldr., tcceptad , Rt. 1, locutt Road, boel of K. K. :W. -875·1078. for Rent Sque,. Dancer. found in silver Bridge Shopping Piau. Cel 814 ·3417· 7188. round 2 Bedroom untumlahld hou"' utillti• not fumlshed. 9 Garfilld Ave. 1150 mo. 4•1-754' 42 Mobile Homes FOUND Articale belonging to Gellipolla Flea Market. Ev~ S.t. a. Sun . Are.. ooty Yllf FOf rent !flltping Rooma and light houN kltPint rooma. Ptrll Central Hotel. Can 814-44t07&1. 40U. 6 Lost and Found & Vicinity KIT 'N' CARL YLa ®ttr Ulrry Wright Furnished Rooma 2 bdr. houttnicenliQhbOrhhod. 101 kin .on Ave., Oelllpolle. 1300 mo .• t mo. depoeit. Call 114·"8·2410 . HOY• In Pl. Pl....nt for rent . Alf...-ences rwqulred. 304-875- 8 mo. old mete Labrldort Rllriw.,, cell 814-992-&119 lfter 4 p.m. ....... Gamr;oliS" 46 814·982 -7352. • patteme. Clll814-387 -7884. 7 Houses for Rent 1 bedroom houH. Stow. Refrig., Carptt. 1150. per month. No pah. In the hNf't of M11on, W. v •. Cell 304-773·51 09 or t,; SIYII'II box 6 bigs qu Itt pieces Tu I My, february 26, 1986 Pomeroy-Middleport. Ohio Miaed herdwood slabs . 112 per bundle. eont;~lning lj)pn:tx. 1 Ya ton. F.0 .8 . Ohio Psllot Co .• Pomeroy, OMo. Call 814-992 1461 . HsH pr-k:at Fl•hlng arrow tlgnt U89 t lighted. non-lrrOJr 12891 Nonligh1ed 12191 Frerflltterel Very f.w lett. Su localty. 1 !800) 423 -0183, enytlmt. 9•7 mttll gerage door, traclr Included . Metal c1ttl1 racr. for pick -up. Call 614-949-2822 . Commldora C· M Computer wttfl dl1c drive .,d pr~t• . Lib new. •4&0 . Call 11ol · 941 · 2727. Topp.- for Jeep pickup. lneu letld custom bulh. Call 30•773-6828 . E11ercl.. bi~e. llench Pf"' with weights. Victorian doll houH kit Cenning j1n . Cell 81•·112· 7082. Fl,...ood tor 11le. Spilt 1nd delivered . 13!i. Cell 11 4 -111· 3812 . TONY 'S QUN REPAIRS. hoi dip rlblu ..ng. ell typ11 of gunemlltl wort:, fMt ..,.,Ice, 304-171· 4131 . 3 bdr. houM 1196 per mo .• 1100 dep., no pete. Cell &14ue-3817. Llllf't4tnd apta, 1tove • rllfrlgerltor turn , 2 bedrooms, cerp.. ed. all eltc, epts, for mont Inform•· 1ion 304-182-3718. HALF PRICEII FIMhlng arrow •Ions 12891 Lighted, non ·IITOW 12891 Nonllghttd 12191 Fr• tattera l Verytew left. S~tloeally . 1 (800}423-0113 . anytlmel DupiiX houH. I .,_.., bath, DtMn. oarptted, tum, • wettr poid, in Choohiro, OH. CoM 814·2. .·5111. Fumllhtd one bedroom liM In Point Pl. . .nt. Vfi/IY cl•n and nice. Aduhe onty . No pete. 304-875·1311. 2 uprlght oolu"", 15 IPIIk• Por; T300. High frootUMioy . , ilrl, 30ol-lll·• h or 88 ·31108. Building Materials Blodl, brldt. IIW. pip•. Win· dowa. linfet1, tic . Claud• Win· tift, Rio Grandt, 0 . Call 114245·5121 . Kentucky lump , Ohio Lu,., O"lo Stokw. Yard or dallvery, cem.,t blodtt end building meteriel. G1lipolil Block Co., Pine St., Gallipolis, Ohio Call 81··448-2783. Utility Bkto. Spl.: 30' 11140'111'. Eave w- 1'1 'x8 ' eliding door a. serv . door· tl21111 wectld. hon HorM Bldgs. 814· 332-9745 coll«t. Clean miJted hey for lllel1 . 215 . con 8H·882· 370t -mao. •rv• MIJtld hay equ.,. bel•. 11.110 . 304·171·1571. Hay for Nle, 304-175-2181 . FOI' 1111 00 bel• condlllonad lwy, n~1r wet. First cutting ml•ld 11 .21 Timothv •1 .35 . SITow ond hoy, 304-875·1011. Tr,tnspurl.llllill lloct, bridl, mortal" · end m•sonry suppli•. Mountain Still Rlocl, At. 33, N.w H1vtn, W. Vo. 304·892· 2222 . 71 66 1971 Ford Grenada. new paint. good work c1r. Can 114-441 8024. Peta for Sale lrilrpltch Kennefs All-brMd grooming. Engllah Cock• Splnioio. 388 ·9790. 1977 Gremlin 1350 Of belt offer. Cell 1114-2158·8•17 111ytime. 1979 AMC Spirit good cond., 8 cyl. eng., auto, t1 .800. Call 114-lBB-81510 or 81•· 265 5517. 1 fematel ..glepup, 4 mot. old, vet . chechd. wormed .nd tir•t ll'lotl. uo.oo . ..... 5. 7381 . 1971 ford Grenld1 302 Mg .. AC. AT, P$, AM·fM Cllltna. radlal drw, t1.SOO. Call et•·31a-9334 IPM. ctlib• 270, new In boJt, Wlfirld . 1300.00 . 8 Wind'l•ter model 12 '1 Ill IXC. cond., 12, te , 20 ga.. UOQ .OO .-.d up. Ph. 446·9407. ACK Regttterld m11e Pit Bull. 1"11 ye1rt old, 1150 . Call 114387-0488 . Gu1rd doge AKC regilttred Chin•• chow pup•-red. Call 814·742·2187 . AKC fem ... 8a11..-t puppy. t wteke old. 1100. Also 1178 Ford Pinta. •1oo . c.ttet4-H76957 . 5 AKC registlfed Shth:la puppiM, miniature Colll11, Sible with whtte 2 ""'•· 3 ftmllll, 304-671 -2782. m,. Beegle puppi•. 120 .00, reedy Merctl 1et. 304-676· 4281. 67 1871 Chwv Nove 4 dr .. auto tr1n1., PS, 44.000 ectuel mil•. Mlds minor ropain, t1 ,000 or boot oH... Coil 11•·448·4209. 1813 luidt l.aSabN ttat5on-on, 310 V·l. l - o r. power locka, AM-FM ClfHitl, AC . cruile. ut.-.dld werr~nty, .... cond .. 31,000 mi .. ...100. Coli 114·441·2101 lOAM. 8PM. 19U Ford LTD 4 door, tuto, tlr. lM-FM , rtal nice, 13,991. John'• Auto Sale. Bul..,ine Rd ., Qollipolio. 1816 rod T·Bird. V~e . AT. 12 mla... loldtd. nl~ buy . No Sun. coilo, II4·311·H73. 1810 VW <1- All>bftt • opd .. 11.1100. Coiii14· 2111· 13U. 78 Old1moblle Starfire good condition. good tlr... f\JM good. Coli 114 ·448·01543 . Kimball coneole plano. Ownld by Roger and Dtwane Black. . 1912 Pontiac Orend Prix . AM11000 . Aho IIJI,Uitd vety lhtte . FM eight track, · crvl11, l.andMI top, I'UI' window deholllf. One 1400. Cell 814-742,21112. own..-. Excellently mekltllned. 18800. Con 11•· 882·3581. 77 Old•moblle Cutiete, boolula runs good, wllltrlda fortNck or 11.&00. Coil 814· 387~031t . Fmn S up p l11 ~s l'lt LIVI ~s lrll : k 61 Farm Equipment t9~ LTD. Awne good, no run, t1100 . 11171 T·bWd. Town Landau. INthw 6nttrior 11200. Con 814 ·849· 2001. 1978 FOfd Thunderbird. Good condition . '-lew t'lldlll tir11 . lltoo . con 114·985·441a . 1978 Chev. Cepric CI111IC. AC , PS , PB, R.lnl good, call aft• 5 ,00. 304·875·312• . 1978 Dodtl Otrt U60 . 304895·3838. 1983 Z28 C•m•ro, ~.. td . low mileega. inquire 304-117&-1383 afttr 4:00 PM on wetkdaya. CROSS I SONS U.S. 35 Wilt. JeckJQn, Ohio. 614·218· M51 . MIIMV Fergueon, NI'W Holland, Bush Hog Stl• a 1.,-.,lce. Over '0 u1ed tr*=lorl to chOOM from • 00"1)1etl line of '*"' • ulld equlpnwnt. Lerg•t •Jectkln ln S.E. Ohio. 19BB Bulcl RNeria, exc. condl· tlon . Still under warranty. 304871-7478. • 20 ft. fllltbed gooN neck trail• with cattle rlcke, 101 Fermsn tractor 10 HMP with 2 lxtrl tlr11 • rln. 5 · 11 itdl a botlam l)lowt, 12 fl . htavy dllk. Call · 614-2118-Biot ott.. e. UU Cam..-o, rtd whh rtd Wid Wack lnttrior. Jow mll•eo•. call boforo 2,00 ~M . 304·87&· 8510. 4010 John 0.... dleeel tracto· r.t}ltra cleen creme puff. F•mer retiring. Cell 114-281·11522. 5000 Fard mljor dl. .l tractor with p&owe end dltc . end I fl. wood• buttt hog . •3aee 111. c.n 814·211· 11122. Now Ooub Modol3.10, 73 H.P. PS. ROPI . 12 opood. Fob<uort C11h Prk» t11 .130. Big Cath discount• on ell Deutz-AHNI oquip . . .t . COMPARE. SAVE ........ Sid.. Equipment Co. H.. d!lreon. WV . 304· 178· 7421. For 1111 John o... bec*ftot a R-15 Ditch Witdl trendier. 814·18•· 7U2 or eooe. 1100 ... lUPER ILOCK ""oto ..... Fob. 21. Foot block 011.10 oft• roboto. YAUQE~ ,ARM SUPttLY. At. 311, louthekle. 100 Tobocoo otiob. 304·178· 7117. 82 Wanted to Buy Troy-Bih d"•· any lin. Will buy Gth.,._ At.o buying •nv elze werm momlng ' " hMtere . Call 11 .. ·03-UH . 64 H1y & Grain Pure 1N1H1 II Ge!Npot;. F..-y WV. 12.00 ond 02 .110. quenthy choountt. E•IY load· ing. Cd 304·178· 7171. t..g; Hay for111e. FlrstcutdngAtfltfe Orch.-d Or••· Timothy. N~ wet. t1 .21 Ptf bill. Dew Fol. A-~ Ohio. 814·2•7·"11. Round belld mlQd h.,-. ~ u~JW~t.... JI'H:.I to mow. . · .1•· •2·37tl or · 11•~ 41· l 21<13. CAA7.'1 MURAA'I 91/f.Af?S 111e 18 ft. woth 75 HP Chry... MW eARrH'S CEN'reR nc:..,--...,..<' in11rior A n.w pelnl. t1 ,200. C1ll 114-388-9811 or 116· 448-1711 . ~AS CJJ1cr.:ni ~ ft. Herril Fto.t Boet lPGn· toonl, &0 Johneon. treller, camping endD11.1re, Net COYII'I. Nrd top, llddtt. •• ~-­ UIOO . .Coli 814·812·2711 . 78 Auto Parta & Acceuoriee t - ~ ··.r• 2 rid buci:lt Matl out of 7t Muttang, 1150. Crane c:em hlgft IOtqUI grind, ftC IINI block. F..d. - · •5o. 1 137 Ford tor porto 110. Col U4·388·tlll or 114 -441·17•1 far 11n Ford Muttlng, 311 Clrtlllf'ld tnglne. t200 .00. 304· n3-M73 . ·~ VW Bug. good ehape, good b~wn engine, •eoo.oo firm. 304·175- Interior, new tires, "" Paul at Notre Dame 7:35 (IJ Sanford and Son 8:00 UI])@A·TiamB.A. and Murdock go to a small mining town to look for a miss· ing precious-metals o~epen and end up finding a lynch o 1872 VW Bug, coli 304·871· 8833. 79 Motors Homee & Campers mob. (60 min I (]) Daktari (!)Ill Gil Who's the Bossi (CCI Tony altempls 10 1tn Nonwd camper, 18 ft .. IIIMPt I . llff·contllnld. Urge ewning, ••c . cond., Call 814-441·7911 brighten Angela's mood af· ter she loses at an advertising awards competition. n.ooo. Ill 1IJ MOVIE: 'Trial of Billy Jack' 81 1!1 1]) The music industry' a ~ blggeot event! 28th ANNUAL GRAMMYSI CBS A.. 1!1 I]) (DJ 28th Annual Grammy Awards Hosled by Kenny Rogers from lhe Home Improvements BASEMENT WATERPROOFING VnconditlonllllfM:ime ou•an· tM. Local rl'fertnCII tumilhld. Fr11 eltlmat•. Cell COIIICI 1-814-237-0481. doy .. night . Rog•r• Beeem•nt Waterproofing. Shrine Auditorium in los Angeles. (3 hrs.lln Stereo. (]} (jJ) Novo : Toxic Trials (CCI Scientists attempt to discover links between envi ronmental pollution and ill- RON'S hlnlsion Service. QE. Spocllling in Zonith. Cafl 30• ·871·2398 or tt•·•.S· 2484. Somebody has to Fetty Tr• Trimming. stump removal. Caii304-8711-U31 . carr4 on after hes qone! RINOLES 'S SERVICE . oxporilnOid CII'Jtlr'lter, .. ectrldan, m110n. plintet', rvoflng llnctudlng hot ter epplication) 304· 671-20BI or 671-7311. . . ' •) l!"r.,.,..ont,_r,\JOe Rot.,., or ubi• tool drilling. Mo•t Milt completed ..m,_d ay. Pump ~.. and earvlce. 304· 8&8·3102 tions and dividad loyalties created by their affair . 12 hrs .l WINNIE (I) Austin Ci1y UmiU: Mefle H-rd and Fred· die Powers In Stereo. (jJ) Frontline: Dlvorce Wars !CCI The f01ancialand Clort Plumbing ond Hoooing. I B emotional costs of divorce , are acceSsed. (60 min .} 9:30 @ Odd Couple E~cavating 10:00 (]) CBN News Tonighl I]) Sandbaggers (jJ) Newtwatch @ Newo 10:10 Cil MOVIE: 'I Will. I Will ... ytlf'l lll...,tnct, unttop ctr.lne. l'llew-remodtUng · reptlr work. Phono 304-182·2012. 83 For Now' Good-1 bcl'leting, ba..mente. tooters. drlvew•r•. 1eptic unkl, ltndscaplng. Call anytime 8164•11-4537, Jtm11 l . Davison, Jr. ownlf. 84 Electrical & Refrigeration 10:30 CD Celebrity Chefs ® House lor All Seaeons 11 :00 D CD NowsCentor CD Man from U.N.C.LE (!) D I]) Gil llJI News • (!) Bonny Hill Show I]) SCTV Ill Eyewitness NeWtl ® Bmwn Sugar (CCI The e BARNEY I'M OFFTO TH' CARD GAME,MAW period from the '60s to the present is examined through a look at the careers of Dia- A-1 Refrtgerttlon & Appliance flapelr, Wllhlf • dryer. Call e14-468 ·854o. ~~ ...·~·~:~---"----- 86 72 Trucks for Sale 1171 Toyot• 4 epllld. customized . tool boa. lhlfP, n ,050. John' I AutO Sill, ILIIIYillt Rd .. Oollipoiio. 19 FordF · 100PU,Ift. bed, bc . oond., ltandlrd. M3.000 actual m••· meny MW pane, Coli 814 -381·1122 . n .ooo. Show Tonighl' s guests are sports producer Bud Green· span , animal expert Jim Fowler and mime Russell Ken' • Wat.- Servtct. Wttls , c:l•t•rn a, pool a filled . Phone 114 -317-0823 Of 614 -38777 ..1 night or dl\' . Feig. 160 min.l in Stereo. C!l Spor11Center I]) WKRP In ClnciMatl •mill TIXI II I]) Simon • Simon A SNAKE!! Weugh ' s Wiler Service. Wells clttems. pools. F111, reUibli llt'Vice. Cell 614· 251-1260 Of' 114-258 -1130 . Reuone Coli, lim•tone. gravel , ttc . Dellvlfed 1 ton end up. Jim Lanier. 304-875· 1247 or 17&- 7397. 18115 Dodat Rem D· IO. pickup, 20,000 ml . 4 spd., up. nice. co• 814· 379-2728 . Dumptruck servlc., llm•tont dllivlfed and spread, 304-1713190. ae OMC 4•• piclwp, with waT~ty. mult Nil. Call lt4" ':0381 . 87 TRISTATE UPHOLSTERY SHOP 1113 Sec. Ave.. Gallipolis. 514 -441 -7833 or SU-•451833. n & M Fumlture Mlnuftcturing, St. R1. 7, Crown City, Oh. Cell 814 -258 -1470, call Eve . IU••& · 34 3 8 . Old & · new Upho1tered NORTH t-:i-H • A QJ 10 • AJ 7 IAK2 By James Jacoby +&43 EAST Slam loolui easy after the lead of the WEST .98762 heart five, right? All declarer has to .986>3 .Qt2 do is'make sure that he does not lose • Q 10 6 3 87 two diamond tricks. And we all know +K 10 9 +JH2 that standard safety play: Play a high SOUTH diamond, get back to the South hand .K43 and lead the eight. If West follows .K 10 with a low card, play low. Even if East +J98~1 wins that trick, the ne1t high diamond +AQ8 played will make the suit good. II West Vulnerable: Neither shows out, go up and lead back to the Dealer: South jack. It does not matter which oppo- · oent may bold Q-10·1·1; you can pr<>Weal Nortb Eas1 Sol" tect against it. II Declarer thought of all this as he Pass I+ Pass tNT ~!ed low from dummy at trick one. Pass 6 NT Pass Pass t played the queen and South took Pass the king. Now came a diamond to dummy's ace, a spade back to the king . Opening lead: \0 5 and the eight of diamonds. The eight was ducked by West and in dummy, ·L-------------------.....1 and East showed out. Now what? Af~ ter casbing dummy's other high dia· mood, declarer bad to reach his band twice, first to force out the remaining defensive stopper and then to cash his the problems of commwticat.iorl ~xi­ long diamond winner. To create a sec· tween his hand and dumniy . A simple ond entry he had to take the club fi· play at trick one would suffice. Let de-. nesse. When it failed, so did the clarer play dummy's heart jack on the ~ contract. opening lead. Now the 10 of heartB !if,..;... A player able to see the need for a · comes South's second entry and tile ; safety play should also be able to solve dangerous club finesse can be avoided. ~ ·~ ~."''~" THOMAS JOSE'H by ACROSS I Play 6 Outdo 10 Moroccan city II Chris or DOWN I Cart 2 George C. Scott ftlm 3 Subside 4 Tourist's aid tennis 13 Astonished 5 Studio 14 Cut 6 Attack 15 Still 7 "Finit" 16 Extend lady 18 Ostrich· 8 Numerous like bird 9 Fluttering 18 Decree effect, 21 Gypsy in mu..ic 22 King (Sp.) 12 "Give 'em 23 Festive hell" pres. occasion 17 Frigid 24 Early 20 Liquid weapon 24 Coil 25 Empty ~k 26 Super~ latlve in grammar 27 Wilthe 29 Skater measure 27 Punctua· 32 Sheeplil<e 36 English river 37 Watch over 39 Marvin or BabUonia MaJors 23 Capricorn 31 Teacher's 41 Iranian lion mark need native 28 Triumph symbol 29"0de - Ni8)tttn~ gale" 30 Stevedore's union 31 Poem division 33 Lab animal 34 Success 3G Large container 38 Spanish province 400ne or lhe Oyls 42 Even 43 Chatter 44 Exude 46 Tendency DAJLYCRYPI'OQUOTES-Hen:'a how lowort It: AXYDLBAAXR IILONGFELLOW One letter sllnd.s for another. In this sample A is used for lhe tlree L's, X for lhe two O's, elc. Single letters, •padaapltll, lhe lqlh and f0111181ion li lhe words are aU ltlnts. Elch day lhe code !ellen are different. CIYPTOQUOTE young schoolteacher hires A.J. and Rick when she learns 1ha1 the topless scenes she did in. a porno ••-•o Upholstery Long-range planning • CHI WKRP In Cincinnati 11 :30 8 CD ® Tho Tonigh1 Boys Wtter Service. Alto pools filled . C1ll 814-2151-1141 or 814-446·1175 or 814 -' "· 7911 11U Chevy 1Yt tan wreck.... ot70 HohM•. wand! . IWinJint boomo, 12 ,1100. Colll14·251· 13t3. lt71 OMC HOOYV \'o. AC. PS. outo. ce. uooo . eoH114-742· 2U1 oft"' a ,oo pm. Ar!t. fRO min I J~mn Richerd ' s Garbage Heuling a month & othw hauling. Call anytime dey or night . Call 114·367·0121 . 11" GMC htlfton pickup. Good m1chanlcal c'ondl · tion .11200 . Coil 614· 848· 2727. hann Carroll. Aretha Frank· lin. Cicely Tyson. and olh· General Hauling 1141 QMC pid<up. v.e. noo. Coil 11•· 241·8378 or 814·•48· 4211 . liM N~.., ~inl Cn 4x4 pickup, low miloogo. Col 81•· 912·2014. peer Mike has cheated on a history exam . 9:00 U (I)@ Riptide Cody uav· els to San Francisco and dis· covers an otd flame caught up in interna1ional espion- Pearl Harbor brings Nick into the war, forcing him and li· ane to confront the emo- CARTER 'S PWM81NO AND HEATINO Cor. Fourth and Pine Goilipol~. Ohio Phone 114-448-318B or 814448 ·4477 }oW millag(; . .: Ill'!· ' 1&71 Z2B. T·Top. 43 .000mii•. chie .. enl . phon• 306-8711663 . ness. (60 min I 8:05 (I) MOVIE: 'The Villain' 8:30 (!) G Gil Growing Paino (CC) Jason and Maggie sus· age . (2 hrs .l ())700Ciub (!) Top Rank Boxing (!) II CHl Crosoings !CCI Part 3 of 3 The attack on Sbrtl TrM 1nd Lawn StNIOI, l.,docoping. 304·871-2010. Plumbing • Heating MacNoii·Lehrer Newshour Hou11 ct1RI on, RCA. Ouuer, 82 •IDGI James Jacoby MacNeil-Lehrer Newshour CHI College Basketball: De· '78 Buldl le Sabre. '74 8ulck 1~an ITIJ night Interview with Malcolm·Jamal Warner of The Cosby Show·. ANNIE W1n1 .. to Buy, VW entlnt to ftt 1833 . RIY..-M , A-1 eh••· 304·1755112 - port (1j Eyewitness News 7:05 (I) Mary Tyler Moore 7:30 IJ Cl)I]J New Newlywed Game (!) AWA Wrestling II)(!) WKRP in Cincinnati Ill I]) <HI Jeopardy I]) Mind Your Language ® Wheel of Fortune II Gil Entertalnmant To· u• Brandl. 1!1 (I) (ill Wheel of Fortune IIl Nightly Business Ro· II Gil Divorce Court CHI Barney Miller n., 1979 JMp Wegon. . 4-WD, AC , AM·FM auto., 13,100 . Cell 81,·441-•1ol1 afttri:OOPMor on WMkendl. Musical Instruments Want• to buy powlf trim • tlh unbultt for Mercury outllon motor . Can pickup. C1n 111ol· 441-9419. Autos for Sale Dragonwynd Ctn.-y Kennel . CFA Himehryen , Ptrsien and Si•m... kittens . AJCC Chow pupplll . C111 6o16 -38" efter 7PM. Windt~ettr Modlf 70 • IIl Jefforsons film back in college hava been spliced into an X-rated skin fliok. (60 min.l (R) . I]) Auetln Ci1y Umlts .(jJ)ABC NewtNightllne . llJ T - Jahn. M.D. 12:00 ()) Best of Gtoucho (!) lnllde the PGA Tour I]) E n 1 - Tonltht Interview wi1h linda Evano. PEANUTS •m Gunamolte (]I MOVIE: 'If Max to So LOOKS VERY SO~ISTICATED, SIR ... IT BUT W~AT 1-lAPPENS IF T~E RUI38ER BAND... Smart. Why Donn't He Tilt U1 Where He le?' CID To Be Announced • (jJ) Eye on tloltywood 12:151]) Portrait of Ameflco: Wnhlngton s12:30 • CD llll Late Nf9111 wl1h DoMd latt..,_, 'lale Night' celebrates Par111111 Night, featuril11j some of the sllff membero parents lnd Susan Sain1 Jam... (60 WI ZXC ' KO PGO V N K P . AXP V N K P. HXJ C PWXA XI PGO Z XI' XI VKXE.I O T "SWHPN " HJXDNA Y•te....,'o CrJptoqaote: MAN MUST UNDER· STAND HIS UNIVERSE IN ORDER TO UNOERSTAND HIS DESTINY. - COMM. NEIL ARMSTRONG min .lln Stereo, ()) Btl CoobV Show C!lTopllriao.ing CJl A~ News Nfvhtline • (JJ MOYIE': ' You Can't Tlkelt With You' CID St« Hutiter I Sign Off .(jiNaM ilJ MOVIE: 'One Flow Over the Cuckoo'• Nell' t :OO ()) Doble 011111 (JJ An:hle Bunker's Pt.ce .. KO • (!) Wild . Wild Wo11 . @ CNNNows 1:15 ([) MOVIE: 'A Fine Mad· ness' 1:30 (]) Fa1her Knows Best (I) News .. .. ..· .."·-·. , .. .....-. .. " 2 :00 Cil 700 Club (I) Mazda Spor~~Loalc .. . • lil MOVIE: '"-tjt · ..j the "'-t of the ,._.. l . . ., 1»1 CBS News NlghM.~ ..,.. 2:30 ffi SponsConter :w '' ; ·~ �Pomeroy-Middleport. Ohio •• . THIS EEK'S TOURNAMENT GAMES . CLASS AA BOYS ATHENS HIGH SCHOOL lnslde: TOP SIID-IEIGS 210 SEED-BElPRE MEIGS 11· 1 • at y e • enttne 2 Sactkma. 16 Pege1 . ,, _ P omeroy-Middlepon. Ohio, Wednesday. February 26, 1986 26 Cents A Multimedia Inc. N&Vfspaper Hysell given 6-25 year tenn . Tracy Franklin Hysell, 21, or Syracuse, was sentenced Tuesday rilorn1ng ln Meigs County Common Pleas Court, to a tenn d 6-25 years -(actual Incarceration) for the Involuntary manslaughter death or l'n•gl•s Rosenbaum last July. · The sentencing came after Meigs County Common Pleas Court Judge Charles Knight, denied a molkln by defEnse counsel, WOllam Conley or Galllpolls, for a new triaL .::Hysell was charged with aggra\'ated murder after allegedly strlk· mg Rosenbaum In the bead with a baseball bat during a July6party at ~ IKllne of Joann Wears, Ohio 143, Pomeroy. A Meigs County jUJY returnEd the guUty verdict to the li!lser Included , charge against lf9sell folloWlng a four-ilay trial. ·Hysell waived his right to make a statEment to the court prior to the sentencing by the judge. ·Conley; speaking on behalf of his climt, commended Hysell for being cooperative during pl)lOOt!dlngs leadlng up to the trtal. He said that the "delendanl's conduct shows he Mslg1 Pl1g11t Csleb"" Thslr $uo11d CDIIIB~uflts r. v.c c,..,,,,,,;, . SECnONAl TOURNAMENT TUESDAY, FEB. 25 -6:00P.M. at Athens High Sdlool- MEIGS vs. NEW lEXINGTON BOYS CLASS "A' DISTRICT TOURN. At Chillicothe High School UNIOTO I SAT 311 - 7·00 SOUTHERN SAT. 3/8 7:00 PIKETON OU R11iontls TUES. 3/ 4-7:00 CROOKSVIllE meant well." Conley asked the court for the "minimum sentence." Meigs Prosecutor Fred W. Crow the court to sentence HyseU to the maximum tenn pennltted by law for the offense10 to 25 years - and that the sentence be one . of actual Incarceration. m urged By law, Involuntary manslaughter carries a discretionary minImum sentenre r1 5, 6, 7, 8, 9, or 10 years, and a rnaxlmum oondlscretbnary: term of 25 years. By lmpaslng the sentenre as a lenn d actual Incarceration, the court prohibits the adult parole autrortty from releasing the defendant after a srort period or time. The release of Hysell after a sll>rt lime \mllld, said Crow, "be an affront In the sensibilities d all who belleve In justice under lhe law." The slate Ul'gleS actual Incarceration, Crow continued, "as the adult parole autrortty lends to release conv~ted felons, even tll>se con· v~tm of violent crimes, solely to make room br new Inmates." The judge, In pronouncing sent· ence, stated that the court did not co!Kione the cooouct of the Rosenbaums and !hal he was "baffled" at Tina Rosenbaum's (widow of the decedant) memory of what happened and her "'abUty to recaU her lllsband's use of a lmtre, evm though other witnesses lestlf!ed d s • .:.~ But, Knight said, "there was oo testim"")' (durtng the trial) that she caUed for help from you (Hysell) or anyone else." The judge said there was "ample lestlmony" that Hysell tnructed Rosenbaum with "a severe blow," that "Rosenbaum was on his knees," · and that "aU lfStlmony" was that the "blow came from behind." The judge caUed these "villent acls" thai weren't reasonably ' required. Referring to statements from witnesses at lhe trial as a "conflictIng mass of testimony glvm by both sides," the judge said lhe court llUisl believe the JulY made a fair decision. Hysell was advised d. his light to appeal, his rtghl to court appointed counsel and his right to all trial related lranscrlpts at no cost. At the defendant's request, Conley was appo;lln~ by the court ID serve as his attorney during appeal. A request from Conley to release Hysell on bond pending the appeal was also denled.by the court. ' . In making the request, Conley told the court be believed Hysell, who was free oo bond untll the jUJY returned Its verdict, had proven himself trustworttzy by his conduct during lhe months leading up to lhe trial. Stated Judge Knight, "at that time the defendant was presumed to be lnoocent." He said It was a dtllerenl matter oow thai Hysell has been found guiltY and denied the request. Hysell will remain In custody at the Meigs Coonty JaU untO his transfer 10 the Chilllcotb.' Correctional Institute. Dollar: bottom line on US 35 project . ,- "·-·"' Athens to Coolville and a 16 By .10D1 FRIEDMAN !WO-IanJ! road 011 a ilur-l8f!e OVP 1¥a11 Wrller -d-way~U .S.~witht~ Money for the completion of four-lanln& U.S. 35 between 'Thur· Raljmswood, W.Va., bridge 811d ~ and Oalllpolls and the romple- Intthtate 77. The problem, Kenner Bush, tkln dtbe Galllpblls by-passhasmt been tnclOOed In the CUITI!III state SEORC chatrman, said, "Is there bu4iet Mel may ·DOI·ba tnchaded in are so lll.IIIIY highway needs; 1ye the ni!Jrt biennial alate budlet. need 10 8VOid a lllopp!q lilt. We George Dupn, District 10 Depuly need to detennlne what Is most Director with the Ohio Department Important to southeastern Ohio. We or Transportation told a meeting ri know the U.S. 35 project Is ten1bty area business and political leaders lmpoclant to the regiln." The world does not bi!gtn and end Tuesday. In -columbus," Paul C'lapsaddle. an 1be lmprovemenls, the leaders ea>nomlc development elllPloyee . feel, are vital in any 11ope d. d Columbia Gas told the meeting. attracting major new JluSineSS to "We soould find a way to continue the Galllpolls-Gallla County area. the 35 project to Charleston, W.Va." "The botlom line Is l!le doUar," Dugan said. II will cost approxiTwmty years ago, Clapsaddle mately $42 million to complete the about half or aU Industrial said, 12.79 mile project, "which Is rmre requirEd rail servtce. p-oepecls tllan this district coukl expect to Now, he said, the llgure is closer to receive in any biennium." :II pe~Wnt. An addttklnal !actor, Dugan "Witb the derejulaUOn of the added. Is a potentlal ~pe-rcent cut trucking Industry and the fiexlbWty In federal highway money to the Md cost $!1Vlnp'that accompanied states aa a result of the GrammIt, UUcks have become tile IQws· ~·Holllna spending law. The try's prtm8JY mroe d transporta· la\1', adopted by Coogress last fall, tiQn. Locations 0!1 good Nghways ~ ~argeta lor ' 11$Dced feder~ are a {ll~stThe lncre<~se ill 1I105e tiUdgel by 1991 i!114 It the requtrecompanies thai w1111t to be flghl on ~tsareootmet,a mandatory cui the ll!terstate Is amazingIt's we ts· made acnJ6S.the-board to reach d the most frequently asked tlie tlll'gl!li. • ' ibe federal highway trust fuN!, questiOns." Jerry CaUihan of Columbia Gas whlcb contains money from federal agreed. "The two-lane highways g~e taxes, "Is being held today simply are not adequate Ill lloslage"'by Gramm-Rudman, Du· handle the truck traffic. Over iaD said The money from the tax four·IMe highways, we are within a . doeS not go Into the gmeral fund, roJ to 1ro mile 'radius or New York, "baS never been a·part oft be deficit WUhlngtoo, D.C., Baltimore, VIr· and can't be by law," Dugan ll(lded. glnta, the Carolinas, Birmingham, '1t(the lllndl keeps pUlngiJPwhlle Memphis, st. Louts, Chicago, MD· ~·re looking good. They're hold· waulee and almost aU of Michigan. ~pg·your money hoS!age and are not ~lowtng us to spend It." "If the ability doesn't exist to get Five ot six major construction raw malelials to the plant and the P.J'ojects In southei\Stem Ohio, flnlabed product auto the market," l&nttrled by the Southeastern Ohio Callihan added, "the prospect will J!eglonal Council (SEORC), a mt eYen consider looking at a ~na! Iobbylllg organization, conununtty or area. Transportahave either been started or comtion, then, Is just about the most lileted, during the Celeste basil: or requlremenls to attract administration. new lndusiJY ·and jl certainly 1s· a The one project not underway. maJor co,.;em of exlstjng Industry the Gallipolis project, Dugan said, 111 this par! or the state." Is the vtctlm ri a lack d funds. Orporatlons wt11 mt locate or • The projects underway Include a expand racwtles where the highU5 ml1e bypass around Jackson, a way system causes delays In !nick new brkfge across the Ohio River oo travel, N. Laird Eckman, the the west side or POrtsmouth, the newiy-hlred execullve vice presilour-Ianing or a 5.8 mile gap In the dent' d the Canmuntty lmprove1JlP8lachlan Highway between Al- Jne!ll Colporlitloll of Ga~ County tiany and Athens, rour-lanlng 14 said. ln4\tltry "does J¥)t Wl\llt to l!l1les ot.the Appalac hlan Highway local~ a plant where the cost (:( -F•tutlng .. "' ~lent Sout••m St11lo' J1g S.lfl~• ~1111 down Itt tiff loflowllf Soutk•m '1 6HO r/11 '"' N•"• Ct/1111• 'tiN Sutlm/1 .... 011 a: •:~~· StwrW . .d. ~Cit TltO Sl~s DISTRICT TOURNAMENT SATURDAY, MAR. 1 - 1:00 P.M. at Athens High School- Mei!~S • Sllld Bar * ~ltca· Creem *' DininG • ClfiV Out • · Drive·TtiN · Moii.•ThuiS. I A.M.-11 P.M. l'ri'. &Sat. e :l.M.·12 P.M. 8uncloty 7 A.M .-11 P.M. •• w..• .., s'""'· Po.,...t ' 992·2057 GIRLS CLASS AA DISTRICT At Athena High School MEIGS 11-4 3/ 1- 1:00 Winntr Advtncu to PORTSMOUTH 17-3 THE CENTRAL TRUST COMPANY Xenil Reciontls PIKETON 18-· ' "YOUR FINANCIAL CENTER" 97 N. 2ND STREET MIDDLEPORT 992-6661 311 - 3:00 WHEElERSBURG -. Winner Adnnces to Xenit Rtliontls TH MeiRt ftfmudiHffll 1lter wlnnlnR C/111 AA Sut/,,1 C"'mplon1hlp Sltu,dtg bg dtl~ttlng SIN,Id111 4HO DISTRICT TOURNAMENT SATURDAY, MAR. 1 - 7:00p.m. at Clillic:othe High Sdlool - SOUTHERN vs. UNIOTO CONGRATULATIONS TO ALL TEAMS AND INSTALLATION LOANS LU 992-3007 opera,lon higher lllelr etlmpttltor. Is fact, theylhtn want fu go where said. It Is bwer If they oan," J!e ' . HYSELL SENTEN(]ED - Tracy Franklin Hyeel, 21, Syracll8e, Tueedily was !lelllalced to a 1-25 year term for numslau&hler In comedlon rib the b&t-weldlnc deaih of Doug Rosenbaum last July. In tile me photo above,lly8ell delnonslnitfs oow he held the bat which was U!led to strike Rosent.wn dur1ng his tr1al earlier this month. At left is defense aliomey, Wllll¥n Cooley. p..es.·dent Aqum·0 ._ , announces cabinet MANILA; PIIUpplnes (llt>l) President' Corazon Aquino, saying she · woukl he "magnanimous In vtctOJY," anoounced her Cabinet loday and said she woold not seek lbe extradition of exlled former President Ferdinand Marcos. "We ar~ so proud to be Filipinos precisely because millions ri Filipinos risked their lives only to regain our rlghls and freedoms," Aquino said in her first news conference as president "All the world saw and rreorded people who knelt In the paths of oncoming tanks," she said. Marcos took orr In an AmeriCan C-9 Nightingale medical evacuation plane from the U.S. Oark Air Base today 1\lld new to Guam. His wife. Imelda, loyal anned IPrce• tblef Gen. Fabian Ver, their laml!les and aides departed In two llt'PII!'ate a~rctFt. also l,lound tor G11811l. u.s. pftlclijls said \he aillns former president was carried <XJIO tile aircraft (II~ stretcher bul when Ill! 411iV!:d In Gyam be got ofl the PlaJ!~ \l)l8S$tl.'(j. Asked If she would ask tile United States for Marms' extradition, she said, "1 can be maganlmous In vj~tory an~ I would like to show by by example lbe sooner we can forget our hurts the sooner we can start rebuilding the oo_r countJY." Aquino also anooun<;ed 17 appointmEnts to her Cabinet and other hlgh4evel posls lhat included the reap)lllnbnent of Juan POnce EnrUe, Marcos's defense minister, for a new term. Eiuile with then·Deputy Armed Forces Cblef ct Staff Lt. Gen. Fidel Rarn>S, led the revolt against the Marcos~ Saturday. Aquino also ap)lllnted former smator Jovlto Salonga as minister for good government, who, she said, Is "particulaJY directed toward returning the 1the Marcos family's) hidden wealth ~d." Aquino's vice pre5ldent, Salv ~or laurel, told NBC the new go1•ernment probably woold seek more aid from the Unltro States because "Mr. Marcos len behind an economJc !ll~-" "~ mall! objective of the new ~vernment Is )llllllcal stability," ~I' !!&ld. "!tight now we want to \lillie t!le p:ople ... so that political ~ablllty vrlll pe speede(l up:· L<\U~ said the government did not \llspute the U.s.deciSkm to take Ill Marcos. "I think the United STates did thai oul of humane conslde~ations and Ithink Mr. Marcos Is entitled to 1J!! treated as a human being." Schools closed before snowstortn begins All Meigs Crunty schools were closed today .ln anticipation or a predicted snow storm. School administrators began as early as 4: <15 a.m. Wednesday to · check out the weather· and were advl$ed thrrugh the CbarlestOn, W. Va., Weather Bureau that the storm was headed in the direction or Meigs Coonl}l. Acconllng to the report snow was falling ill Indiana and Kentucky and· smw woold accumulate one to two Inches Ye!Y quickly once It started. Brown Ca!nty was getting anQW al about 6 a.m. and ~ually Meigs receives a soow 5tonn from two to three hours later. It was j»lnled oul that ooce schools are ppened It takes a considerable amount d lime lo call buses back in lo return students to the!r homes. It was antiCipate<! that roads could eastly become dangeTous before buses could be called back In an~ studenls taken back to their homes If the anltlclpaled stonn occumci. Today makes 10 days that aU schools have been closed this year with !!ODie running over that. Tile state ail9WS live days wltlllut makeup time requlied. The Southern Local. School District wt11 add the makeup days to the schedUle at the end ot 1be year. Eastern and Meigs Local have not announced what plan they wW follow In maldng II{' time lost due to weather condltl:>ns. Llghl it!OW began faDing In Meigs Cwnty about 10 a.m. today. A travelers advlsoJY was Issued for Ohio 1oday as a winter stonn moved Into area that forecasters said woold dump one to three Inches or snow In tile state. A low pressure area In the Upper Mississippi Valley was expected to mave Into the Middle Ohio Valley today, spreading snow Into lhe Buckeye State. Natilnal Weather Se!VIce forecasters said the snow would accumulale one to three inches by eo~enlng and possibly become mixed with sleet or rain in the southern part of the stat~. The storm was expected to pass east of Ohio tonight, but additional soowfaU was expected over most ri the eastern half of the state tonight. On Thesday, skies were mosllv suMy and temperatures In the :.is by mid-afternoon. The rokiPst area was the northeast e~rrner where readings held to the mtd to upper 20s. The warmest part of the state was the Cincinnati area where thP mercury pushed above «J. Fairweather is In the forecast ror Ohio Friday and Saturday with a chance d snow Suooay. Highs will be In the 00s and tows In the tr-ens. $5. million infusion sQught by mental retardation director O,.nli19JIO IYityMjij '' HOUIS: S~day11·f ' 992-64«)1 ....... Fri. ....... , .. N. , ... ...... " 5101 """. S.lill•r ' s.. ~.OIL • --- -- . ____,___ ---·-- - COLUMBUS, Ohio (UP!) - The newly appointed djrector lift be Department of Mental Retardation and Developmental DlaabllJttes told the Senate Finance the ctepar1ment neec1t a $5 Jl\llllOIIlnfuslon to meet slifllni neecltdurtng the last II\OIIIhs or this fl.!cal year. · Former state representative Robert Brown of Jltrryaburg, whO wu -wolnted director of the c..mruttee Tueeday 1rilubltd departlllellt late ._ )'81!', ll!ld the ammltlfe the depat1n'lellt will need $U mJilton In the nl!xt ll8cal year begiMln& in July. Brown said !hal tQ.,. would trtngthe deparlmellt'stotal annuAl appropriation million. But ~ chalnhan Sen. stanley ~· Aronoll, R.C~II, ... he must to bear from the !ldll\!lllS!rlltton's budget · 1\llab'sts d\lrtng the nexl bearing. AI'Oiloff laid ltouee ~er Vern Rille and Senate l'reiiOent Paul Glllinor have matle an &g~eement with Gov. RlchardF. Celestethattheywm oot pus appropriation bills witlllut Qrst conferring wltb each oilier. ''This Ia new money we are talking all>ut," Aromrt said. ''ScmebQdy Is aolni 10 have to say whether we've generatecl tll>ee tqncls." . The appropriation II con~ In a broad relonn bill, aimed at lmprovl!lg the Welfare of the n. •tally retarded and developmentally disabled and the conditions al state-mpp:x'll:d homes lor'tllem. The b" has puled the Senate Hralth, Humin ~ !)erv!c;!:s and Aging Committee, but It must also be reconunended by the Finance Coounlt!a! betlre going to the Door because It makes 111 appropriation. Sell. O.vtd Hoba<J1, R· Sp~kl. aald the extra statnn,g Is .-aaJY to prevent a ~tli abuse and neglect problems that were reported last year at several privately grwp honiellln the state. "1 think the irim)ey can be bmd," Hobson said. "We'V!l go( Ill adequately fund thiS sttuatkln." Hoblon laid the governor's ~Judie!. otr1ce cannot !)OI1le ijp with $3.2 mllUon for a CBS!! management p11181'11D tundecl by the $14 mUUon tlscal year 1986 ajlproprlatlon. \ Sell·. ~\ Gray, R- Coluinbus, questioned . ~1 run . .. whether the solution Is to "throw money" at the department. "It's really notmoney,lt's the deficiency In the administration or the department" that needs attention, Gray said. The measure wookl create a but of rights and supp~ an ombudsman for mentally retarded and developnentaliY disabled people. II would also autm~. Brown to. write new rules estabUshJng addltlolllil quaUflcallons lor employees. The bill was recotnn)ended by the Goveroor's C(JJlllllttee on Community Residential Services, whose members btcluded Davl<l Jackf<>n, who was appointed departn\Ent dlreclo~ aner l>flllef 4ifE.Vtor Minnie rils Johnson 1-e!ilgned lll}'ler pressqre last summer. • � 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 25, 1986 buckley cozart fox mccoy mcintosh nibert