http://host69-005.meigs.lib.oh.us/files/original/dfa013afad96f4b43da90ab4e6886191.pdf 9684a4acca0ccaa265496a0bdf887aca PDF Text Text Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio 1986 Mobile home nn•·~r.~:t must be regulated ~HatTiett L. Temple · Harriett Lillian Temple, 93, 'Houston, Tex., formerly bf Meigs 'County, died Sunday in Houston. A registered nurse, Ms. Temple was a graduate ol the Grant .Hospital School of Nursing and was an army nurse in France during World War I. She was commended by President Ronald Reagan in Washington, D. C.. in November. l985, for her service during World War!. Surviving are a ntece, MarjOJir Moss, Holiday, Fla .; a great-niect>, Beverly Mitchell, Kingwood. TPX., and great-nephews. Russell and Michael Moss, Florida. Setvices were held at 8 p.m. '!Uesday at the Schoedinger-Hilltop Chapel in Columbu s. TherP willlx• no setvices in Meigs County. Burial will he in the Wells Ccmctcty. Meigs Coonty. The Ewing Funeral Home . is in charge of local arrangements. Howanl G. Roush Methodist Church with Rev. Roger Grace and Rev . David Hartis officiating. Burial will be in the Letart Falls Cemetery. Friends may call at the Ewing Funeral Home from 6 to 9 p.m. Wednesday. The body will be taken tot he church one hour prior to Thursday' s service. Friends may donate to the Racine United Methodist Church building fund in lieu of flowers. Theresa P. Fisher Theresa P. Fisher. EIJ. Dutchtown Hill. MinerS\·ilJe. died Tuesday at Veterans Memorial Hospital. A homemaker. Mrs. Fisher was lxlm in Mrigs County. a daughter ct the late Georg<' and Ll'Oa Mitch Philltps. Sun.-h·ing are two sons. James P. Fisher. Cincinnatt , and C.eorge William Fisher. Plantation. Fla.; four grandchildren. Greg Fisher. Florida; Lucinda Ortner. Cincin· nati; Pau l FishN. Cincinnati. and Laura Fisher, San Jose, Ca lif .. and a grea t-granddaughter. Megan Eli· zaheth On,.,r. Cincinnati. Besides her husband, she was prrrcdcd in death by her husband . Paul P . Fisher. a brother and two Pboto, . Mobile home parks are subject to a large number of regulations governing such lnstallatlons, Meigs Sanitarian Joe Young said today. Young points rut that any tract ct land upon which thrre or more housetrailers used for habitation are parked, either free r1 charge or for rE'Venue purposes, constitutes a housetrailer park. Regulations dl'aling with the housetraill'r parks are quite comprehensive and any person wishing to park three or more trailers should contact !he Meigs County Health Department for a brochure containing the required information, Young J~Orts. Urilicensed or illegal houselrailer parks will ool 1x> permitted in the county, Jon D. Jacobs, Meigs County Deputy Health Commissioner, warns. Persons with questiOns may call 992-6626. r · • DRESS BELTS ··"s ,·,·h···.,. ,...,_ ·aN~~c;P·P;G Po:~ VAL£NTINE . LADIES' THERMALS TOPS ate 50% l'olyestet -50% Cotton lor muimu mwarmth and comfort. Reinforced collar and shouklet seam. Long Sleeves. BOTTOMS are 50/ 50 Poly/Colton blend. Mintmum shrrnkage, ' ·mutmum warmth and comfort. Ladies' Sizes S. M, L, XL REG. 16.00 Tuesday; Rutland at 3:35 a. m. to Romine Rd . for Virgil Jacks to Veterans Memorial Hospital; s, . lem Township Fire Department at 8:52 a.m to a chimney fire at thr German resid~nce on Rt. 124. Tuppers Pl ains at 10 :o~ am. to Reedsville for Carl Buckley· to Camden-Clark Memorial Hospita l: Rutland at 1:51 p.m . to FlrN'h Grove Rd . for 1'111man Priddy to Veterans Memor ia l fl ospit.t!, Pomeroy at R: 20 p.m. to !11tners\'ille for Donald Rav Adkins tu \' et~ran s Mt'motial Hospital; Middleport "' 8:22 p.m. to Broadway and Park ' -.I \ \ .~J ~!fG/ ' . -'I @' I ,' ' I ~VII ' \... From our new sprina line choose necklacu. pierced urrinas. clip urrinas or bracelets $279 ta $2079 Sletson. Wild Musk. Emeraude. Nuanre, So· phia , Longan. Musk' lor men , colognes. dusling fllwders, gift se ts. INR All> CROCHET YARN 4 ply · 3 oz. skrns . As· sorted colors. REG. '1.69 s139 ~---·---·/ SIIEIN BABY YARN Velutl .. Sele 3 Ply-1'/• 01. REG. 11.t9 Sale 20°/o OFF LOVELY (,_ ,~ , IIG. 3.00 10 '29.00 $239,.$2319 DELUXE EUREKA UPRIGHT WITH HEADLIGHT Yel ..ll•• Sele ' ,f. ' ._. . . .,. ca 1 Service rPpOr1s st>\'('n calls By NANCY YOACHAM Sentinel Slall writer The Gallla-Jackson-Melgs Mental Health Board wUI he asking voters in the three-county area to pass an operating levy in the May primary election. Ramola Hopkins, executive di· rector of the G.J-M Mental Health Board, outlined the proposal Wednesday with Meigs County Commlssloners. She told the lxlard she wanted Its input and wanted lo answer any questions it might have. . Hopkins has already been in contact with the Gallia and Jackson County Commissions. Hopkins told the lxlard she was not sure at this time how much millage wUI he requested, but she expects a decision to lx> made Monday nlgh1 when the mental health board meets in regular session. She said one milt in the threecounty area would generate atxlu t $8ll,tDJ. "What If a levy doesn't pass?" asked Commissioner Richard Jones. "We have to plan for that." Hopkins said. "We are trying to get the mental health system readjusted," she said, adding that the system has been feeling the effects of major federal funding cutbacks over the past five years. At one time, Hopkins said, the system had $2 million more a year wrth V!lentme hearts and rrbbon s. REG. $3.49 to 125.99 Fragrances ~ Meigs County Emergenc,· ~1<-di ­ STUFFED ANIMALS Cute liHie animals -many COTY ,~ ' . ',j . CASSETTE TAPES Give your Valentine his !avoReg. S5.79 Cassette Tapes .............. 14.115 Reg. 17.79 Cassette Tapes .............. 16.25 Reg. S9. 79 CaHette Tapes .............. 17.85 ' ~'fl ~...,.> \al . ' For Voar Yele•ll•i rile music. Choose country. rock. popular. sound tracks or relrgrous . 11'fh'!''•·~ lo't'W1 r.S · ::::W'P'. .W."' . , t •,a ,•. ,YrtiJI •••,...~-JJ . .. ...; ,.'1 • a. ~ J.-.. ,, . I VALENTINE SALE HANKIES~1 - Whitt with perso· na6ud stit<hi119 -1 OO'It Cotton honkiu $188 99 ( Skein YAL£NTIJIE SALE ~ -SWIVEL ROCKERS luxurious velvet in an MEN'S AND BOYS' I HANES Lrst '119 95 SALE Memorial Ho!'pit al: Pomf'rO\ .11 10:17 p.m. to Rt. ; for Arlie Marsha ll to \'ptr rans '1<'mortal Hospital. Men 's all cotton and comfort blend briefs. boxers. A-shirts and T-shirts. Boys' briefs and Tshirts v LIGHTWEtGHT Bush pledges REG. '209.00 20°/o OFF v RECHARGEABLE (Continued from page 1' tax rrforrn r('aChl's the ~ALENTINE prf'Sidf'n t·~ desk tn it s cu twnt form. hr·ll ,·rt o Midwa~· inf(•nuptlon . TIES Soltd colors and abig MODEL t 470 e To p - t .l t res•starn ~eeos suciiOn stteng and .ncrease!t cteau'1g eii•Crency • Dt•a l EDGE K LEENER c leans up to INCLU0£0 WITH PURCHASE SAVE $50 .00 ' 2 MOTOR POWER TEAM Toda,\ ...var ia ble cloudiness with LIS! $214 95 th(' low('r 'lOs. W£'5i t win e!~ around 10 SALE mph. Tonight ... \'ar ia bl f' cloud i npss lUPER POW!R LIST 1229.95 .... SALE PIAK H P MOTOR $17995 • A complete home -cteant ng system comb•nes po werful carus ter suchon w rtt'l upngh t carpet cte11n •no acho n • R OTO - MATI C P o wer Nozzle aut cuna hcally adJuStS to ~p Cl&an carpets • Complete wtlh tools • Headltgl'lt -· ~IRI'o/®~ . ~ •lnd us tnat stret1glh c tean1ng per1ormance w11h huge 6 5 AMP motor • Chrome -plated steel VIBRA-GROOMEA II hU 7 beater barstodeepclelnclrpets as neyer before possible • Wide-lena Headhght o Dual EDGE KLEENER • 6-way DIAL-A-NAP adjusts \I'IC 16 all catpers helghta Model2061 Ohio lottery winners all-steel constructiOn CLEVELAND (UPI I - Tuesday's winning Ohio Lottery numbl'rs: Dally Nwnber ELBERFELDS 41li. Ticket sales totaled $l,lffi,?A5, with a payoff due of $469,472.:xl. PJCK-4 8429. I BOYS' "LEE' AND a chanct' of snow flUIT if'S. High in 2.0 Reg. '7.29 .... Sale ss.83 Reg. sa.99 .... Sale s7.23 Reg. S9.79 .... Sale S7.83 SlO.OO ..... s7.97 S13.50 •. Sl 0.87 -Uit 6 PIECE TOOL SET Weather forecast sa.so ....... ss·.11 DELUXE ESP UPRIGHT • 4 carpet he•ght allrust me nts • Brilliant headlight • lO It cord HANES QUAUn Snow cap and fashion colors. Plain and argyle styles. selection of pattern s. SAVE $75.00 oag s,..stem •s c to g oaseboards wa u-ro· wlll cteanmg' with a cha nce of snow. \'r"· cold with thr low o to 10. West winds loss than 10 mph . Thursday ... mos ll,\' sunnY Htgh near 2S. Chancr of snow.. 40><•ru•nt toda\ and tonight and near zero prrc'<'nt Thursday. E•tended fon-ca.<;t Friday lhl'OIIgh Sunday Chance of snow Friday. Fair Saturday. A chance of rain or snow Sunday. High!! In the:llsto lower40s Frlda,y .. IIi the :lJs SaiUi'day .. and wannmg to the 40s to lower 50s Sunday. Lows~ to 15 early Friday .. in the teens Saturday. Lows wannlng to the 20s early Sunday. THERMAL UNDERWEAR MEN'S it." through [lush 's Sp<'f<'h a young man and a .voung: woman paraded across the e>•nl!•r of rho City Club chanting ancl holding u red and yellow ban nrr that pm claimed "U.SA No. 1 tl•rrorist ." Secret S<orvicr agents hu stl~ them out of thr room :tnd Rmh rontinued his sprrch without MEN'S SALE POMEIOY · 992-3671 DENIM JEANS · Student sizes 26 to 20- Slims and Regulars 8 LANE MEN'S "let" and "Wrangler" CEDAR CHESTS Quality Lane chests in maple, S22.9S IASI( DENIM pine, cherry, oak and cedar. JEANS REG. 5239.95 to S549.95 Waist sizes 29 to 42 , lengths 00 to 36 inches. Pre-washed blue denim, sltaighl leg and boot llare styles. S1le Prlee S1J88 for operations than it does now. Without a levy. she explained, the system "wlll see no increase in any service lines" and wUI he unable to address some specific needs that have surfaced through a recent comprehensive needs assessment. Those specific areas r1lll'€d include children, the elderly, and domestic violence cases she explained. Commissioner David Koblentz asked If all thrre countll's would pay the same mlllage, or if one county or two could end up paying when another doesn't. Hopkins said she has been advised that all three counties would pay the same millage, however, the levy could actually fail In two counties and stU! pass because of the vote count. She noted that If the levy was for one mill, then half of the $8Xl,tnl generated by that mill would come from Gallla County, E'Ven though Jackson Crunty has atx>utthesaml' number of people. Meigs County generates less, but has less people she added . Status report Jones also questioned the ll'esent status d. '!he Meigs branch of Woodland Centers. The Meigs branch has "been reduced In the past three months to a two-day q>eration," she answered, and administration and support staffs have been reduced throughout the three-county sys(Continued on page 12) l Attorney William Conley will he filing a motion next week for a new trial for Tracy Hysell, found guilty last Friday by a Meigs County Common Pleas Jury in cormectlon with the beating death of Douglas Rosenbaum. Hysell, with Conley, appeared this morning before Judge Charles Knight who explained that the possible penalties to that charge have been reviewed by the court . Because the court has the option of probation, not only at the time ol Sl'ntencing, but also at a later time in the COITI.'Ctlonal institution, the judge ordered a pre-sentence lnves" ligation of Hysell. A pre-sentence investigation is a normal requirement of the court when probalbn Is a posslblity. HySI'llls to remain in custody at the Meigs Coonty Jail while the pre-sentence inves tigation Is completed. Upon completion r1 the Invest iga - lion. Hysell will he returned to the, court for sentencing and will then he advised d. his rights of appeal. The motion lor the ~w trial must be filed within 10 days of the final court entry on the conviction. That entry wlll 1x> flied today it was reported. A new ttial may be granted on motion of the defendant for several reasons - Irregularity in the proceEdings which prevented the defendant from having a fair trial: miscooduct ol the jury, prosecuting anorney or the wlt~sses ot the state: accident or surprise which could not have been anticipated; a verdict not sustained by sufficient evidence or contrary to law; error d. law occurring at the ttial; new evidence which was unknown at the time of the ttial. Conley did rot say on what grounds he will 1x> filing the new trial rrotion. 26 Cents A Multimedia Inc. Newspaper $100,000 fire hits business HARDWARE STORE DEN'IHOYED - The Tuppers Plains Hardware Store located on SR 7 was hit by a $100,000 lire earlY Thursday morning. area lire departmwts fought the blaze lor lour and one-half hours. 'lite state fire marshal's office has been called in todetennlnethe eoxactcauseoftheflre. Firelighters from the Orange Township and other Losses were estimated at$100,tnl as the result of a fire which struck the Tuppers Plains Hardware Store on Route 7 in '!Uppers Plains at alxlut 12:15 a.m. Thursday. Orange Township Fire Department Chief Roger Willford said that a passerby noticed the blaze Inside the store at about 12:15 a.m . and summoned the fire department. The fire was completely out of control, coming out the front of the building, when the department arrived at the structure which was gutted. The Chester Fire Department arrived to assist with the lire and firemen were on the scene about four and one-half hours. Chief Willford indicated the blaze may have started from a woodbumingstore, but said that a representative from the state fire marshall's office will examine the scene in an attempt to pin down the cause of the fi re. The store was owned and operated by Ernest Vineyard, Tuppers Plains. Chief Willford indicated that there is insurance coverage on Ute estiinated $100,tnl in losses. . Senate committee acts Community . t h WI I . block grants on new oug . aw get approval n· COLUMBUS, Ohio (UP!) Legislation further tightening the noose around drinking drivers cleared a committee in the Ohio Senate Wednesday and headed toward a floor vote 0~ iThe Senate Hea1t h., Human .xrv ces and Aging Committee voted unanimously for the bill which ' Relocat";On • set heanng A public meeting on the proposed relocation of State Route 124 In Meigs County from Pomeroy to Ravenswood will be held at 7 p.m. Thursday, Feb. 20, at the Meigs County Senior Citizens Center. Mullx>rry Heights, Pomeroy. According to the Ohio Depart· ment of Highways District 10 Director George D. Dougan the purpose of the meeting Is to receive public comment on the proposed project. Gov . Richard F . Celeste authorized preliminary engineering on the project - which will provide direct highway access from Pomeroy to the Ravenswood Bridge and Interstate TI in West Virginia- as a part of his "operation jobs highways" program. Drugan said various feasible alternatives will be presented for public comment at the Feb. ~ meeting. An q>en houSI' wut he held at the center from 4 to 7 p.m. eliminat~ the option of sentencing a first-time offender to an alcohol counselingprogramandrequlresa stretch of 72 consecutive hours in jail. It also applies the strict state penalties enacted in 1983 to drunk driving cases within municipalities lor the first time. When they enacted the tough statute three years ago, lawmakers envisioned It would apply statewide, frightening drinking drivers with the threat of an automatic three days in jail. But it never was applied to offenders caught within city limits, and last year a modifier was enacted allowing the pre-trial diverslon program for first offenders. The latest bill, sponsored by Sen. David L Hobson, R- Springfield, COITI.'Cts those provisions and: -Increases license suspensions on second and third offenses to a maximum one year instead of six months. The committee. by amendment, kept the license suspension for the first offense at 60 days instead of taking Hobson's recommendation to increase it to~ days. -Raises from four to six the number of points on a driver's license for OMVI . The committee, also at tne suggestion ot Charles R. Saxbe, representing the Ohio Association of Municipal and Crunty Court Judges, knocked rut another Hobson provisiOn which would have prohibited occupational driving privileges for the first lldays of the license suspension. Saxbe said the judges need more flexibility to deal with individual cases. The bill does, however, contain a provision that if a driver J'E'Iuses to take a blood alcohol test, he cr she forfeits occupational drivin g privlleges fo r the duratbn of the license · suspension. . · B!Etr~ co;mnurilty ~el~menlgst oc ran . proposa om e g~~nt:'~ bee~ aft;;~ b)l ~ 10 ° P en e opmen · This was reported Wednesday at the Meigs County Commissioner's meetmg Th · al ed b eltptedroposby ths were atypprov isas su m e coun comm · s10n, however, fonnal approval wtll he forthcomutg _from the state at a later dale, pnor to the actual release ofardfundmg. The lxl approved a request from Southeastern Dhio Management Consultants Inc. to check with Insurance compames which have had prevtous liablity insurance with Me~ County· Records will he rE'Vtewed and data wlll he compiled which may lead to a sell-insurance program for the county. The county will be without Uabllty Insurance come Feb. 25 when (Continued on page 12) H Chancey accepts OSU offer; Lifetime dream comes true. "WRANGLER" to 16 - plus Hu sky sizes. Pre-washed , straight leg styles. REG. '14 .95 ............... SALE '11.79 REG . •16.96 ............... SALE '13 .39 REG. '18.96 ............... SALE '14.99 2 Sections. 1 2 Pages Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Thursday, February 13, 1986 Conley expected to seek new trial array of colors. Fea tures include the MARFLEX®cushion. UNDERWEAR Sts. fo r Jpssit' Hourh ins to \ 'ptprans en tine 648 board will seek tax levy · Reg. sa Behs ...... '6.39 Reg. S12'Belts .... '9.59 Reg. 514 Belts •• 511.19 Reg. S16 Belts •. 512.79 FOR YOUR SAL£ Vol.36. No .210 Copyrighted 1986 Choose dress belts, western belts or sport belts. Sizes 30 to 42. All genuine quality leather. 20°/o OFF Meigs County will prosecute all violators of dog tag requirements lx>ginning Feb. 15, Meigs County Judge Patrick H. O'Brien said today . According to the Ohio Revised Code. a dog owner must purchase a dog or kennel license from the Mrigs County Auditor each yPa r. Licenses purchased during the year are valid until Dec. 31 of the particular year. All dog owners mu st purchase their 19&> licenses immediately , J udge O'Brien warned. 614 / 992 -2644 at y MEN'S LEATHER t·. Emergency squads answer seven calls on Page 7 Report on Page 9 ~--------~~~~~~~~~~~--------~~- Tags or licenses must be provided VA LENTINE'S WEEK FLOWERS sto~ Drug investigation Howard G. Roush. 69, Racine. died Monday at Riverstdr Community Hospital in Bossier City. La . Mr. Roush. a retired II' est ing· house employee. was oom July :!S. slstr rs. SrtYicrs will lx' hrld at 2 p.m. 1916 in Letart Falls, a son of the lair Walter David and Edna Boston Fridav atthr Ewing Funeral Home with R,,,. Stew Nelson officia ting . Roush. He was a member of the Racine Burial will lx' in Beech Grove United Methodist Church a nd CrmetPry. Ft·iends may ca ll at the served with the group of membt'rs funeral home from 1 p.m. Friday until timr ol the services. who WE're active in thP ronstruct ion of the new church. He was a ,·rteran .--- - -- - - - - - - - - - - -- - - - ----,...----1 of World War II having served in t"clt!Nli\Ji,•"t 'iq""~··: ,.,..,...~ •• the U. S. Army and lx>longed to thr Racine American Legion Post fll~ Surviving are his wifr. Belly Coyle Roush; a daughter and son-in-law. Rebecca Faye and ' For those who plan to send flowers lor Valentine's Weak. : : Richard Shiflet. Bossier City; u ·Feb . 10- 14. here is a tip from Francis Florist of Pomeroy: • sister, Gladys Shields. Racine; •Vatenttnes don 't have to be liFnted to a dly - many P"Qplec:e4· three brothers. Herlx'rt . lRster a nd ' ebrate Vaktntin e's Week so they cen S'ljoy the holtday longer. Russett Roush. alt ot Racine. and a There's a Pickle Week. oo why not a Valentino's WHI<l brother-in-law , \\'alter McDade. •Red flo wert are very popu!ar at V1lentine'1 Week but most people. according to studte• by Florists' Trans world Oeliv· Troy. Srveral nirces and nephews ery (FlO), the florist delivery service. indictte people like also sutvive. mtxed bouquets just 11 w:tl. ' Besides his parents. hr was preceded in dea th by a sister. Edith McDade. Services will 1x> held at 2 p.m. Thursday at the Racine United ··,'···;Ps Valentine queen SALE PRICED S179,oS412 By KEml WISECUP SYRACUSE -"This is a lifetime dream tor me. I've always rooted for the Buckeyes," those were the words of Meigs senior Mike Chancey after having signed a letter of intent to Ohio State on a four-yea r football scholarship. Chancey's signing Wednesday was the first day that recruiters could r1flclally proclaim their prize athletic catches. Chancey ~ one of 26 the Buckeyes are expected to sign. Not since the early 40's has a Meigs County athlete lettered in a major sport at Ohio Slate. The tatest was Jed Mays In basketball while Pomeroy's Fred Crow and WUUam "Tippy" Dye both starred for the Buckeye football teams in the late OO's. Crow lettered In 1936 and 1937 and was narrtrld lxloorable mellon alf·American as two-way tackle. The legendary Dye won a nowday unheard-of nine letters at OSU, three each in basketball, baseball, and football where he became an all-American. Ohio State assistant coach Steve Devine recruited the &-5, 205 lb. Chancey, son of Meigs football roach Charles and Mary Chancey of Syracuse. Devine thinks big things could he in store for the young quarterback . "Hopefully, we have a great career in the offering tor Mike. He's a young man from a winning football team tha,t we've observed for a couple of years. We're more aware of his abllity more as an athlete than as a football player. At Ohio State, we're interested in recruiting athletes who happen to play football, ~ot necessarUy guys who just play football . Michaelis an all-around athlete and all-arourd person and we think he can help us at quarterback," commented Devine. •• Achievements Among Chancey's long llst of achievements and awards during his prep years inClude In football this year a tlrst-team (UP!) and second-team (AP) aU-state class AA selection, Southeast District "Back of the Year" (AP ), and an all-TVC pick for the second straight year. He also Is the TVC's reigning MVP and a leading candidate for that award again this season In basketball. Chancey holds all the Meigs school passing records while also the career leading scorer and rebounder in basketball. Chancey threw for 3,!XM yards, completing 168 o! ll4 passes llr 55 per cent and 29 touchdowns for his career. In his Sl'nbr year, he had a tremendous year, completing 94 of 138 passes lor 91 per cent, for 17 touchdowns and 1,417 yar~ while (Continued on page 6) ALL SMJLilll - 11se OwiM Chancey lamly of 8yliiCUII! w•IIIIRnllel WetlnllldaJ aiPtu )'OIIIIIer - . Mllre, a lftllor at Melp Hqh School, llped Ills leiter of ~ to attend Olllo Stale Valvenlty on a football lldlolanldp. Chancey, an all-league pel' fonner and .u&ater Jlllld thh was "a dlwm liOille true". Shamg tile happy occasion were Nl lnther, IU'*, his mother, Mary and father, Me1p loodJIII coawh Charles Chancey, 'I I I �Thursday. February 13. 1986 Comment The Daily Sentinel ll 1 Court Street Page-2- DEVOTED TO THE INTERESTS OF THE MEIGS· MASON !\REA ROBERT L. WINGETr Publisher ; PAT WHITEHEAD • AMis&aat Publisher/ Controller BOBHOEFUCH General Manager DALE ROTHGEB, JR. News Editor . A MEMBER of The UnitEd Press International . Inland Dally Press Assoc!a· : lion and lhe American Newspaper P ubltshers A.ss{)('la!lon. LE'ITERS OF OPINION an• welcome . Th(>y shou ld bt' Jess t han 300 words kmg. Alllet1ers are su bject to edlt!ng and must b<' signed with name. addrMs and telephone number. No unsigned letlers will be published . Leiter s should bf- In good taste, addressing Issues, not personalities. ~ ' help ." • lie said the p({>Ssure to raisf' monr~· for rx~ns l n• campaigns was a factor in his brother's situation . . "That pressure is always there." the secrt'tary of state said. BrOMt said the II'<>St Virginia election law is "a v·ver:v sl!i rt low lhat'snot been applied in the past. to my knowiNJge." Berry's World By GENE CADDES UPI Sports Writer It was Eric Newsome, the miniature hall of Miami's one- two scoring punch, who did the damage for the title-bound Redskins Wed· nesday night. The 5-foot-10 Newsome scored a career-high 37 points, leading Ml· ami to a 77-69 win over Kent State and enabling the Redsklns to maintain their comfortable 3- game margin over runner-up Ohio Unl· verslty In the Mid· American Conference race. With 6-foot-6 Ron Harper held to a below-average 18 points, Newsome hit 15 of 26 attempts !rom the field, many of them from 20 to 25 feet away, and""' 7-of-7 from the free throw line. Miami trailed 36-33 at the half, but took the lead for good at 14: 471on a 25-footer from Newsome. Miami then scored 13 unanswered points as Kent went scoreless for nearly live minu tes . Miami Coach Jerry Peirson. whose team is now 12·1 in the MAC and 194 overall, wasn't exactly thrilled with his team's perfor· mance but was pleased with the results. Bill Toole scored a career high 25 ! points to pare Kent State, while Terry Wearsch added 18. At Muncie, Ind.; Marty Lehmann . hit an 18-foot jump shot with one second remaining to lift Ohio University over Ball State. Ball State had trailed 50-34 with 13; 09 remaining but finally tied the game at 61-61 with 1;39 left. Dan Palomblzio led Ball State with 17 points and 13 rebounds, while Robert Tatum had 15 points. Paul Graham had 14 an'd Lehmann had 10 for OU . In other MAC games Wednesday night. Eastern Michigan thumped Bowling Green m-64. Central Michi· Listening .to liberals _____w_i_uw_m_A_._Rus_h_er The reeent CBS documentary "The Vanishi ng Family - CriSIS rn Blark America" deserves comment from two separate sta ndpoints: first . for what it tells us about the problem it addresses; and seeond, for the light it sheds on how such information becomes accessible to the public at large. Bill Moyers is our guide, and the theme of the program is what welfare - specrfically Aid to Families with Dependent Chrldren - has done to the black fami ly strurture in America . Briefly. AFOC provides a monthly government check for every w·oman with minor children. provided the fa. ther rsn't around to support them. The srze of the cheek depends on the num· ous women.) The net effeet of the pro- · Now, up to a point, Corry here is gram is to focus public attention. al- merely stating the obvious: A point most for the first time as far as conceded by someone with an interest television is concerned, on ~ national in defending it is more conclusively dead than if it were simply assailed by scandal of frightening dimensions. This. of course, is all to the good. some passing volunteer. That is why, But I was struck by a comment in at common law. an "admission John Corry's enthusiastic review of against interest" is a recognized exthe documentary. Corry, who is the TV ception to the rule against hearsay. critic of The New York Times, re· marks tbat "It Is fitting that the CBS correspondent should he Bill Moyers. But Corry not only ·emphasizes who was press secretary for President Moyers' credrbility as a critic of our Johnson .... This is also prudent. Mr. welfare system; he goes on to add Moyers, a certified liberal, is ventur· (quite rightly ) that George Will or an· ing into an area where conservatives other conservative "would be discred· are SUSJ>f"l. George Will, reporting ited in advance" if he tried to ma~e the story, for example, would he dis· the same point. And that strikes me as credited in advance." infinitely sad and not a little annoying . . ber of childen . Seldom has there been a more graphic demonstration of Jack Kemp's dictum that "When you subsidize a thing you get more of it." Today, approximately half of all black families in America are headed by a single parent, almost invariably female. The effeet of this on the children - especially the male children - can he imagined. Moyers puts on-screen some of the mothers who are trying futilely to cope with this national catastrophe. He also interviews. non-judgmentally, a couple of the fathers - pleasant, at· tractive young men who deserve the trUe "baby-makers." (One has had at least six illegitimate children by vari· Dear _f~..P-~~~~, 1am wr1tin~ to yov. :·W.Va. Brown would .not have been in .. •=irouble in Ohio : : Had he stayed in Ohio and won a politica l <tfiCf' as his brother did . West ; yirginia Attorney General Charlie BroMt might oot he faring an . eight-count indictment accusing him of exacting donations from his staff. · There is no such prohibition in Ohio against politica l figun'S soliciting : :sl)lte workers for money, according to Bro\\1l's brother. Sherrod. who is • ~retary of state there. : : :st!errod BroMt says he does not favor such a law. either. : · "People who want to contribute should br allowed to contribu te," the : Ohio secretary of state said Tuesday. "As long as thNes no prpssure 10 : give. l think it 's OK." • Charlie BroMt allegedly put the squeeze on his staff 10 buy $100tickets to · : a fund ·r.aising dinner to help retire a 1984 campaign debt. : : ln spite oft he grand jury charges against him. hevo"·edTu<>Sda y to sta) : )n;offlce and ride out the storm. • • -"I've got a job to do and I'm going to do it ." hr said. when asked abou t : . resigning. "I wouldn't f'Ven consider it . I'll get my day in cour1 ." • . Brown said the indictment will not impair his abilil)' to serve as attorney : general. He d<>Scr ibed the accomplishments of his offiCf' in the :><JSt )•ear, : S!JCh as consumer protection and chrld a buS<' work , and said he was proud · . of his record. : ; In Columbus, his brother offer'f'd moral support. : : : ·He's my brother. and I love him ." sai d Sherrod Bmv<n. ''I'm going to do · what l can to stand bv him ." : :: . The Ohio official said there is prrssur-.. in WC'S t Virginia to raise munev · · for campa igns. but the l'pisode ha s nothing to do with his d<'CiSion to start a : !Etition drive to limit campaign spending in Ohio. : · BrOMt said his brother's difficulties will "no I rmlly" hur1 his o\\n · campaign for r£L election this year. yet he addNJ . "It won't particularly ·Miami, Bobcats capture MAC victories The Daily Sentinel Pomeroy- Middleport, Ohio Thursday. February 13 1~";6 Pomeroy, Ohio persona'ly because of my deep concern {or Jo\lr situation . Un~or:tunately. t'M. ... you Were -~~-t prom.1sea MS been ca.ncenea aue tot • C.'.ISn ttl"O'JI'I ~ . -·----- -- ....... -. But dc>rit despa1r.'(our government 15 mom· to\l\\~ a. stron~ ll\i.htary to preserve your American way of life.' With C:oncern &-ReRet, ··--·~·-· ······· '{our curre'tlt Pt'QS\d~nt ) Must correction of every blunder ever made by America's busy liberals await their own discovery of it1 Are liberalism 's own notoriously defective spectacles the only ones through which its catastrophic performance can be viewed' Must national recogni· lion of the utter folly of Jimmy Car· ter's forttgn policies (just to take an· other example) await the advent of his press seeretary, Jody Powell, on prime time to tell us about it? If so, we may be in for a long wait. \ SNAGS REBOUND - VIllanova forward Harold Preessley blocks-out Syracuse forward Howard Triche while grabbing a rebound In Wednesday night's 7l·721oss to Georgetown In Syracuse. UPI. ! Meigs plays Lancers in final home game To modify the old saying slightly. I don't mind the reformed prostitute joining the church, but I do strenuous· ly objeet to the proposition that we can't start the service until she shows up to lead the choir and preach the ser· mon. There are a good many chastened liberals around these days, and I welcome their insights into what went wrong with their unquestionably wellintentioned policies. But they and their longtime allies in the media are. to be frank about it. in no position to "' discredit" conservatives "in ad· vance." Conservatives are the ones who saw disaster coming and warned against it, and their words are entitled to more resJ>f"t. not less. on that account. ' Stalking·House votes ___Ja_ck_A_n_de_rs_on_&_J_o_se_ph_S...:._p_ear WASHINGTON - Vote hunters signatories for the dischar~ pett. of the National Rifle Assoclatkln Uon . Part of Its lobbying etfort, as are quietly stalking their prey on usual, is to call on Its memhershlp Capitol Hill; They need 52 more for grass-roots pressure oo lndivkl· mt>mhers of the Hoose to pass a bUt ual members of the Hoose. A Jan . that would seriously weaken the 24 mailing reported that 158 (the figure had grown to 166 when we 1968 Gun Control Act. Also prowling the congressional went to press) signatures had been thicket In search of votes Is collected, and told NRA memhers Handgun Control Inc., which needs bluntly: 38 additional House memhers to "H your congressman doesn't vote against the NRA·favored but sign the dischar~ petition on the and kill it. The anti-gun group 'Fireanns Owners Protection Act,' already has the names of I!Jl he's not working tor gun and members who have promised to hunting rtghts In America. l('s that oppose the new bill; a majority of plain and simple." the House memrership - 2I8 - Is The NRA mailing says the necessary either to keep the proposed legislation would "pr£L legislation hihernatlng In the Judi· vent abuses under the 1968 Gun clary Committee or force It rut for a Control Act by prohibiting the Ooor vote. government !rom Imposing any · Last Novemher, we reported that· gun registration scheme ... (and) 68 memhers had signed a dischar~ allowing you to transport your petition to disgorge It from the firearms through restrictive flrecommlttee. Despite the wall of anns jurisdictions. " sec recy erec ted around the signaWith the relpdHandgunControl, tures. we Identified 31 who had we have Identified 114 House signed , and disclosed that they had memhers, not previ:>usly disclosed, received a total of $Z75,002 In who have signed the dlschar~ donations from the rtfle associa- petition to bring the bill to a vote. tion's poUtlcal fund since 1983. Our associate Tony Capaccio has Since then, the NRA has been checked campaign contribution working hard - and with obvious reconls, which show that of the 145 surCf'SS - to track down more supporters of the petition, 124 have $6,367; Wayne Dowdy. D. $3,ll7; received a total of $506,:!l11n NRA Trent Loll, R, $5,250. donations since 1983. Here are the Nebraska; Hal Daub, R, $2,ffi7. newly Identified members who New Jersey; Dean Gallo. R. have received more than $1,000: $6,284; Jim Saxton, R, $5,007. Alabama; WOllam Dickinson, R. New York: Jack Kemp, R, $1),950. $15,488; RJchard Shelby, D. s1,:m North Carolina : Tim Valentine, Alaska: Don Young, R, $5,007. D, $4,950; William Cobey, R. $8,()11; Arizona; John McCain, R, $1,007; Howard Coble, R, $2,007; W.G. Jim Kolbe, R, $5,007. Hefner, D.. $2.1ll7. Call!ornla: Charles Pashayan, R. Ohio: Delbert Latta, R. $3,600. SUJ7; David Dreier, R, $2,007; Oregon: jWhert Smlth, R. $3,007; Rohert Doman, R, $1,950; BUl Denny Sml'th, R, $5,450. Lowery, R, $1,759; Duncan Hunter, Pennsylvania: Don Ritter, R, R. $7,;oo. $2,562. Colorado; Michael Strang, R, South Carolina; Floyd Spence. R. $6,299. $3,250. Flortda : Michael BUirakls, R. Tennessee: James QuUlen, R, $10,194; Andy Ireland , R, $5,007; $5,500; MarUyn Lloyd, D. $5,500; Tom Lewis, R, $3,250. Bart Gordon, D, $5,450; Don Georgia; Roy J .' Rowland, D, Sundquist, R, $5,000. $4,950. Texas; Steve Bartlett, R. $2,500; Iowa: Cooper Evans, R, $2,;oo. Joe Barton, R. $2,000; Mac SweeKentucky: Gene Snyder, R. ney, R, $4,950; Rlchard Anney. R, $5,719; Larry Hopkins. R, Sl,;oo; $2,000. Carl Perkins, D, $5,7()7. Virginia: Dan Daniel, D, $2,ll7. Maine: John McKernan, R, Wisconsin : James Sensen· $5,450. brenner, R. $2,;oo. Michigan: BOb Traxler, D, $2,000. Footnote; Of the 145 House Minnesota: Vln Weber, R. $2,lXJ. members we've Identified as Missouri; Robert Young, D, signers of the discharged petition, $2,509; Gene Taylor, R. $1,750. 21 have received oo donations !rom Mississippi ; Webb Franklin, R. the rifle association since 1983. Six Meigs seniors play their final game at Larry Morrison Gymnasium Friday and two of them can · pass career scoring milestones when the Marauders take on Fe· derai-Hocklng In boys TVC cage action Friday. Taking the Morrison floor for the final time as a Marauder will be 6-5 Mike Chancey, 5-9 Rick Wise, 5· 7 Brad Rot;>lnson. 5-11 Chris Kt>n· nedy, 5-11 Shawn Ba ker. and 6-6 Lee Powell . All six are returning lettermen while Chancey, Wise, and Powell are three year performers . ' Meigs' career top scorer and re· bounder. Chancey, would need a career-high game of 28 points to reach the l,lm point plateau. The TVC's MVP last year has 972 car· eer points, having broken runner· up Nick Riggs' old mark of 890ear· Iter this year. Chancey has had yearly scoring totals of 320, 322, and 330 this year. Three year starter Wise needs only three points to move Into the numoor three all-lime scoring list. With 912 points. Wise can surpass 1971 grad Jeff Tyo's mark of 814. Wise set the single ga me record of 43 In the Marauders' opener back November (Meigs defeated Athens 93-59) . Wise has 354 points this season, the second highest In any one sea· son In Meigs history oohind Nick Riggs' 4ffi set bark In 1984 when Riggs and Wise were the Ma· rauder starting guards. The most Impressive statistic of all, however, is the Marauders' l8· I record and a second straight TVC cham pionship. And the be· hind the scenes men who share much of that credi t are starters Baker. Powell, and Robinson along with valuable reserve Ken· nedy. Other Marauder memhers include juniors Huey Eason. J . R. Kitchen, Donnie Becker, Phil King, Jesse Howard, Steve Musser, and Scott Powell. Having already clinched the TVC title with a 16-1 mark, the Ma· rauders could be hard-pressed over the Lancers. Meigs won 60-52 in the first meeting hehlnd Wise's 24 points. Hosting Eastern tonight , lht> Friday night game against Meigs will be the Lancers' third game In as many nights . Tht> Lancers defeated Vinton County 60-54 last night. In The Daily Sentinel tUSPS tl!l-91101 A Division o f Multimedia, Inc. Letter to editor Don't blame welfare people 1 am fed up wit h the people in Meigs Cou nty cutt in g doMt peo · pte on welfare. The most recent one being Mr. Crane of Pomeroy. i agree with Mr. Crane up to a point. l agree the parking meters shouldn't he taken down If Po· meroy Is In such desperate !lnan· Cll!l despair as the officials say It Is, but to go so far as to ca ll people on: welfare, "municipal para· sttrs ". that Is going a little bit too far. I lor one would love a job. So would a lot of other people on wei · tare. So, Mr. Crane, If you can give us a job fine; II not then I don't think It's up to you to pass judgement on us . Not everyone on welfare want to stay that way . I agree the people that work in Pomeroy, shouldn't have to feN:! a parking meter all day , but It's not the welfare people's fault. Maybe you should take a look at the people ru nnlng Pomeroy. They are the ones with the money and they're the ones that are going to KEEP the money. So, Mr. Crane, If yoo think the "municipal parasites" have It made, I'd love to trade places with you. any day. I think I would even go as far as paying a parking meter all day, If I had a JOB. Karen Phalln Pomeroy foday in history Today Is Thursday, Feb. 13, the 44th day or I~ with 321 to fOllow. The moon Is moving toward Its ftrst quarter. The morning stars are Mars and Saturn. The evening stars are Mercury. Venus and Jupiter. Tltoee born on this date are under the sign of Aquarius. They inclu!P French statesman Maurtce Talleyrand In 1754; Brttlsh statesman Lord Randolph Churchill, father d Sir Winston Churchill, In 1849· WASHINGTON (NEA) - For the filth conseeutive year. President Reagan has fashioned a budget for the fed· era I government whose extravagance bears no relationship to the frugality and fi scal responsibility he claims to embrace. In his Sta te of the Union adaress, the president warned of the dangers of be· ing "swamped in a sea of red ink" and yearned for the time when " we can finally give the American people a bal· anced budget." The following day, Reagan's proposed budget for the 1987 fiscal year wa s unveiled - and it proposed a deli· cit of $143.6 billion, almost1he maximum of $144 billion allowed under the Gramm-Rudman-Hollings balanced· budget legislation. The 'president thrives upon blaming Congress, Democrats, bureaucrats and any other convenient target for the massive deficits - but it's impor· tant to understand that the prOSJ>f"· tive shortfalls in the White House budgets are entirely his own creation. In a brazen distortion of reality , Reagan last month told a group of broadcasters visiting the White House that he actually had no responsibility for the White House budget: "I squirm. a little when they keep calling it the president's budget. The president's budget consists of the esli· mate that the people who have to run the programs under the various Cabi· net departments and agencies - what they estimate It will cost them to car· ry out the programs that have been passed by the Congress." That's just not true. The president's budget Is crafted by the White House Office of · Management and Budget, which has the independent authority to establish recommended funding levels for au· federal departments and agencies. Since entering the While House, the president has established a truly scandalous record of hypocrisy on the issue of fiscal restraint. Here's a chronology of tile gross disparity between Reagan rhetoric and reality: In 1982, he said, "The policies we have in place will reduce tile deficit steadily, surely and, in time, completely." He proposed a deficit of $9 L5 billion that year. · In 1983, he said, "The looming deli · cits which hang over us and America's future must be reduced." He proposed a deficit of $188.8 billion that year. II( 1984, he said, "We, of course, still must come to grips with the deficit ,'' then added, " My only caution is to watch out ~or those offering easy an· swers." He proposed a deficit of $195.2 brllion that year. In 1985 , he was fSJ>f"ially eloquent on the subjeet in his inaugural address marking the beginning of his second In fiscal 1981, the federal govern· ment spent a total of $657.2 billion. In fiscall987 , Reagan proposes spending f994.0 billion. That represents an in· crease of more than 51 percent during his first six years in office. In land Dally Press Association and the "An almost unbroken 50 years of deficit spending has finally brought us to a day of reckoning. We've come to a turning point, a moment for hard deci· siorut .... If not us, who? H not now. when? It must be 'done by all of us going forward with a program aimed at reaching a balanced budget." He proposed a deficit of $180.0 bit· lion tbat year. Reagan has never even attempted balanC<! the budget. Instead, he has purposely Increased and rearranged It in favor of vast. wasteful and unjust!· lied increases In the miUtary budget. In the 1981 fiscal year, when tile president was lint elected and ·lnau· gurated, defense spending amounted to $157.5 billion. In the 1987 fiscal year, he Is calling for a militacy bud· get of $282.3 billion - an increase of more than 7V percent. BULOVA $395° SEIKO PULSAR Compare Anywhere At 1595.00 WATCHES ASWEETHEART OF ASALE DIAMONDS ........ 25% WATCHES........... 20% 141 GOLD ......... 30% EARRINGS .......... 20% ADD-A-BEADS.... 25% ALL2Q0/QOFF We Service Wha t 1st S1299s ·. - FREE SIZING BIRTHSTONE & DIAMOND RING or NHKLACE. $6499 6~ MONTHLy PAYMENTS Of S116 0mu TAX maa& PRICES START AT ° to The Da ily Sentinel, 111 CoUI1 St.. Pomeroy. Ohio 457t!!. SUBSCRIPI'ION RATES NOW 2S% OFF All In ltoc~ . April slightly high.,. SHOW HER YOU LOVE HER 113 COURT ST. POMEROY, OH . 992 -2054 "You r Professi onal 342 2nd AVE . GALLIPOLIS, OH . 446-2691 AND MONDAY FRIDAY, SATURDAY Bl' cUrter or Motor Roule One \\l('elc . ............... ... .......... ... $1.10 One Month ......... ...... ... ........... .... $4.80 On(' Year .. ..... ........ ............. ..... $57.20 Dull~·. SINGLE COPY PRICE .. .... . ...... ........ .. 25 Cents Subscrlbf'rs not d<'si r l n ~ to pay the car · rler may remit in advance dlr<'CI to The Dall y se nt inel on a3, 6or 12 month basts. Cred l1 wi11 be glv('n carrier each month. No s ubscriptions by mall pt>rmlltt'd In towns when • homl" carriM" servict' is ava llablf' Mall Subscriptions GOOD SELECTION Inslde Ohio 13 WE'E'kS. ... .... .. .. .. .. .. . ... $14 .56 26 Weeks..... ... .... ... ..... ... $213.12 52 Weeks..... ............ ........... ..... $58.24 Outside Ohio 13 Weeks .. ....... ..... ........... $15.60 26 Weeks. .. . ...... .... ... .. .. .. $31.20 52 W ~k s . .... ...... ... ..... .... ... 1">9.80 WINTER REPELLENT BOOTS GROUP MEN'S SHOES REG. $34.95 VALUE REG. 532.95 VAlUE REG. 527.95 VAlUE VAWES TO S44.95 SIZES 71/1 TO 12 FIRST COME-FIIST SERVE PIKES STAll' AT $2Q700 ux & muEma ON THE SPOT BANK FINANCING AVAILABLE OLDS.·CAD. CHEVROLET 301 E. MAIN ST. POMEROY, OH. HOURS: Mon., Wed ., Fri . 8:30 to 8 Tues . & Thurs. 8:30 to 6:30 Saturday 8 :30 to 4 rene 1/2 ~ ssoo CONNIE SUEDE BOOTS REG. S28.9S 1, 0 '3: GROUP MEN'S, WOMEN 'S 'ND CHilDREN'S .WOMEN'S CONNIES DRESS BOOTS lEG. S83.99 DINGO BOOTS S35 OPEN UNTIL 7 P.M. FRIDAY ~ • 40°/o OFF All OTIIERS ............. 30 '%. OFF '~"-- 1 i I' ' ' · SH·OES p BOOTS $9999 11,000 CASH DOWN 01 NET TUDE 60 MONTHLY PAYIIINT OF WOMEN'S DRESS SHOES GROUP HIKER 1986 CHEVROLET CELEBRITY S2100 $2000 SlJOO AU FAU WOMEN'S, MEN'S AND BOYS' EFfiCT1YE THRU FEIRUUY 22, 1916 • 51 . - ...... . - - CELL POSTMASTER : Se nd addrPSs chanJ!:es 7•9 °/o FIXED APR GMAC FINANCING . . . AYS LEFT 1986 CHEVY S-1 0 PICKUP \..i We Sell FREE 14K GOLD ADD·A·BEADS AND CHAINS Reg . '169 .96 SAVE '40 .00 1/2 ~ "TilE ALL NEll" .. GREAT NEW SELECTIO N! CARAT DIAMOND SOLITAIRE 0 1/• SPORT FLATS, HIGHEST TRADE IN ALLOWANCE IN fHE AREA "Wouldn 't you think they would get involved in polo or SOMETHING ?" BEAUTIFUL SELECTION New York , New York 10017 . game out of reach. Nelsonville· York (14·6) advances to second round action and will play Sheri· dan !12·91 at 5:45 next Monday, February 17. Nt>w Lexington (12·91 wUI meet top-seeded Meigs (16-4) at 7: :>n next Monday following the Sheridan . NelsonvUie-York game. Alexander bows out with a 17-4 mark, Jackson fell to 6-15, and Bel· pre remained winless at 0-ll . , 1 000 CASH DOWN 01 NET TUDE ca;..; ••6w..-,., 2Q0/0 OFF f\I("A•spapc r Sales, 733 Third Avenue, ONLy 9 D term : NOW GROUP That profligacy is not what the pres- : · ident promised at the beginning of his · : tenure when he proclaimed "I do not : · intend to make wildly skyrocketing · : deficits and runaway government · simple facts of life in my administration." Berry's World 250fo 0FF 14K OVERLAY JEWElRY Happy Valentine 's Dav Ohio NPwspa per Associatio n. Na tional AdvNtlsing Reprpsentallv<'. Branham Spartan gals upset at Athens ATHENS - One major upst>l highlighted fi rs t round acuon In the girls' Class AA Sectional at Athens High School Wednesda y as number two seeded Alexa n!Pr fe ll to Nelsonville-York 43-39. Other gam<>S saw New Lexington bomb Belpre 83·18 and Sheridan pasted Jackson 61 -32. TVC champion Alexander held a 36-29 lead with five mlnutes to go, but faiLed to soore another field goal until the final seconds and the ANO WEDDING SETS through F riday, 111 Court St., Pom eroy. Ohio. b y th(' Ohio Va lley Pub- Member: Unllf'd P ress lntrrna tlonal , games and 2 games in the MAC post· season tournament to finish at 15-15, DIAMONDS customers. cond c lass po1i tagr paid at Po meroy, Ohio. games remaining and would have to win their final 5 regular season Valentine Spec:i81 Publl shffi evrry afternoon, Monday Pomeroy, Ohio 45769, Ph . 992 -21~. Se- Mark Getman with 12. The loss virtually assured Toledo it s first losing season in 27 years. The Rockets are now 8-14 with 5 WAS 199.95 SAVE 13D.OO These are honest lishin g Co mpa ny; Multlmedla , Inc., Leavy set up his winning goal by blocking a shol by Toledo's Bob Borcherdt with 10 seconds remain· lng. After the block. DerTick Richmond tipped I he loose ball down oourt to a wide open Leavy who laid It in the basket. Toledo was led In scoring by Blake Burnham with 15 points and gan edged Toledo 57·55. and Northern IUinois ooat Western Michigan 67·00. Central. Michigan's Ervin Leavy scored 24 points, including the winning basket tllh lwo seconds remaining, to give Central Mlchi· gan Its win over Toledo. values for you , our Fiscal hypocriSY-________R_o_be_rr_~_a_lte_rs :: "Sonofagun' I haven ·1 seen a case of 'house· maid's knee ' in YEARS! " The Daily Sentinei- Page- 3 Pomeroy- Middleport. Ohio I: PR E-SEASON SPECIAL GOLF SHOES 30°/o herita_gt house : . f!l'w ~ SHOE PLACE ; MIDDLEPORT OFF COME EARLY FO R BEST SELECTION ~ ' �Page-4-The Ohio Thursday, February 13,. 1986 . .Pomeroy- Middleport, Ohio Southern in.UPI's top 10; M~igs 14th in Class AA poll COLUMBUS, Ohio (UP!) Bexley grabbed the top spot this week In the United Press Interna tional Ohio High School Board of Coaches boys Class AA basketball ratings and there very well could be a new leader In Class AAA next week. The Lions I19-0) second last week to Ottawa-Glandorf, inched ahead of the Titans 117- 0) In thiis week's balloting by a 1().polnt margin. Bexley received ll of 26 first place votes and 226 poll points, while 0-G got 7 firsts, 41ess tnan last week, and 216 points. Willard, leader of the AA ratings the first four weeks of balloting. remained in third place, oot the Boys ratings C'OlUMBUS. Otllo tUPll ll\IS wM!' s Unllrd l"'n'5S \ntf't"'Mtlorlal Ohio Sci'IOGI Board ot Cbarhl'S' I:Jo!.·s ba.~tb.all ralkll<'!' ,-.·lt h rirs!-piiK"f' votl'li and won-lost rf'rord~ ln Pllf'('nttrs(-sl ' Hij:!tl ,_ .... l. I\arbl>rton t29 t t l!!.lt Barberton remained the No. 1 team In AAA, oot the Magics may be In trouble next week following their 70-63 loss Tuesday night to MassUion Jactoon, theirt!rstdefl'at in 19 games. Barberton received 29 of 34 !lrst place ~tes from the AAA coaches and held a whopping328-266margtn over runnerup Kettering Alter among the big schools as the lop eight teams remained unchangl!d. Columoos WehrlE', 18·1, maintained Its season-long hold on first place in Class A. The Wolverines, whose only loss was a cbuble overtimE' decision to AA Columoos Hartley, got l8 r1 'll !lrst place votes and '157 of a possible 'liD points. GraysvUie Skyvue again was a distant second with :m points and three llrst place votes, whle BerUn HUand and Old Fort werE' third and fourth for the second week In a row. 1986 FORD 1986 FORD BRONCO II F-150 4X4 4X4 •4 speed o6 apeed oPow•lteering •Pow• brakes •Wall Terrain Tires •AM radio •Sport wheel covers oOeluxe Tutone Paint •R ust proofing .. M.OTOR TREND CAR OF THE YEAR. YOU SAVE '1,115.00 7 C'antoo M rKln~- 1 1~ 1 122 Fl [)(l~· k:lft DunbM 116-.11 108 9. Cloclnrull Pum-11 Marian • l fr~1 58 IIH'InrlnNIIl MI. lff>allfl.l t i l tl7-:.!l )J T'o~ 10: Stock It 6435 n .... e~ and St ttk>t $10,788.00 '3,000. Stock# 6511 STOP IN AND REGISTER NOW TIIRU 5:00P.M. SUNDAY, FEB.l6, lB St F'rand'i 16: 16. Ba y 17 . YOU SAVE THE LUCKY HOLDER OF THE WINNING KEY FOR THE TAURUS GIVE-AWAY HAS NOT YET ClAIMED THE PRIZE, THEREFORE. TURNPIKE FORD INVITES YOU IN FOR ANOTHER CHANCE TO WIN.' Sl'llJOO lUI ' II I Ut•t Clr.•illfllllll Sl. and l.Qiot3n. 41 Partl ; JJ. Ulratn Sct!ttwll•.,,,. :fl. U Columl:us Bnxlldurn•n vw~ YOUR PRICE CAR NOT YET CLAIMED! xa~· IN' ?.: 1!'1 •All Terrain Tires Retail Price ............. '13,788. 70 Turnpike Discount ....... •3,000.70 1981 FORD TAURUS Retail Price ................. •12,508.aa Turnpike Discount ............ '1, 115.00 H7 l1T 11&21 •Long wide bed •Locking differential tn 1 Lorain Adm lrul Kina 116-21 •Power brakes oR ust proofing •AM radio •Pow..- steering 0Cio1h trim .,, ,393. •Rear step bumper •Swing lock mirrors •6 cyt. •6 cyl. YOUR PRICE 00 l2!l 266 lJ7 3 l\tansf'lekl Sm10r llb- 11 " rP.·p st .Jo.lirvh t 17-2 • Cr>n tnr. I· H~'l' r Mansfield Senlor,16-1, was a solid third with 'l.rl points making for an Interesting three- team battle for the top spot next week. Cll'veland St. Joseph, Lorain Admiral King, Akron , Centi-alHower, · Canton McKinley and Daylon Dunbar ooce again finished fourth through eighth, while Cincinnati Purcell Marian and Cincinnati Mount Healthy exchanged places and wound up in ninth and tenth. ...... .._ 2. 1-\l'nrrtng Allt>r t21 117 1, 6 Akron Q-Imson Flashes 117-1) got ooty me first place vote and 182 points. Sprtngtleld Greenan. Green!leld McCialn and OberUn again finished fourth, fifth and sixth, while OnvUJe advanced from ninth to seventh. Roundlrig this week's AA list were Tlpp aty Tippecanoe, Bedr6'n:l Chane! and the Cincinnati Academy or Physical Education. Tlpp City replaced BeUevue. Igna tius. To~ ~tl i111d C\nclnnali Grr.>ntuUs , !I NC'h; :11 LanrasttY !1. Annual Percentage Rate Financing T•.n- Polda 1. Bi.•xk';, t ill 119-01 Ona~.~.•a -Gi an OOcl 1. 7l6 216 t71 tl7.0t J. \\11lilrd Il l t \711 WVU BOUND - Darrell MltcheO, Point Pleasant IUgh School football standout and all-!tate punter, Wednesday signed a national letter of lntmt to play football lor the West Virginia Unlven;lty Mounlal· neers. Shown wlth Mitchell as he signs are Big Blacks head coach Sieve Safford, seated, hi<; fat~r. Darrell MltcheU, standing at left, and his Wiele and long time supporter, Tucker Mayes, right. ~Uichell wUI ~orl to Morgantown lor practice In August. Spr1n¢M>Id (;ft'('non ~- GIWntlf-Jd ~j OtlPrlln 111 !IIJ 11 Om :llk> t\7-11 s. Tlpp CO LUMBUS. Ohio 1UPII - II was a happy Ohio State football Coach Earl~ Bruce who pu t ttv:> finishing touches on another recruiting season by signing 28 high school players Wednesday to na tional letters-of intent. "We went into the recruiting season hoping to bolster the offensive and defensive lines and I think we did that ." said Bruce. " The rest of the kids fit in very well. " Heading that list were a ttio cJ big linemen, including Middletown 's 6-foot-3, 270-pound offensive guard John Peterson. the UPI Class AAA lim•man of the .I eat·. "He's an impact football player," proclaimed Bruce. ·'He can come in and make it ,·ery comprtitiw. He ca n make a contribution right a wa~ . ,\ couple of olhers Ia lx•led "impact pla)-ers" b)' Bruce are Jeff Da,·idson of Wcstcn·ille Non h. a 6- loot -6, 270-pounder, who the Buckeye coach also figures could chal leng~ for a spot on his offenstve !inf' some lime in 1986, and defen si\'e Iackie Mikr Showalter, a 6-foot - 5, 250-pou nder. Da,·idson. a straight A student. is the son of fo rmer Ohio State All -America tackle Jim Da,·tdson and brolhPr of anothN Buckeye player. outside linebacker. Jim . "Showalter ts an exceptional mow~r." said On.1N'. \l.:ho hoPE'S the big tackle from Bay \' illage will help fill one of the Buckeyes' glaring weaknesses the past season - the defensive line. With no KetthByarsreturningfor the 19~ season. Bruce also wanted to oolster his rulllling back situa · lion, which became painfully thin at times last season with injuries not only to Byars ru t also No. 1 replacement John Wooldridge and his backup. freshman Vince Workman. "1\'e have two 11llllling backs coming woo I like." said Bruce, "in James Bryant and Lana- Price." Btyant. a &foot. 212-pounder from Harrisburg, Pa .. runs a i .5 ·10-yard dash, whil e Price. a 6-foot ·1. 190 pounds, also ts an outstanding hurdler at Toledo Scott High School. Also included in 1he lis I was a junior college player ~ fullback Steve Gresock. a 5-foot -9. 2~ pounder who hailed originall1· from Boardman. Ohto. "We didn't stack up players." said Bruao . "We got players where we needed them . That' s how vou judge your r€Cruiting.class ." · Bruce signed three quarterbacks. including the UPI Class AAA all-Ohio first team signal caller. Grey FrE'\1 of Cincinnati St. Xavier. and also ttv:> first team AA quarterbliCk in Pomeroy Meigs' \like Chan<ry. Another quarterback prospect signed was John Wagoner of High Point. N.C. Bestdes Showalter. defensive linemen signed Wednesday by Bruce were Matt Closson. 6- foot -1, 2.10, of Delphos Jefferson; Kenny Coleman. 6-foot -3. 235. of Dayton Meadowda le; and Tony Moore. 6-foot-4 . 256. of Amtv:>rst. On Itv:> offense. other 1inem~n included Dan Beatty, 6-foot -4, 240, of East L.i\'erpool; Erik Grimm, 6-foot-5. 270. of Sistersville, W.Va.; Jeff Kuczek. 6- foot-4. 265. of Boardman; and Ken VoU, 6-foot-3. 255, of Lakewood St. Edward. The list included three linebackers. 6-foot-2. 215-pound Brian Benio of RDswcll. Ga.: 6- foot -215pound Orlancb Craig of Detroit McKenzie; and 6-foot -2, 2~pound Chris Skipper of Middletown. Four defensive backs who signed included Mark Pelini, 6- foot -3, 190, of Youngstown Cardinal Mooney; Jinn Peel, 6- foot-1. 185. of Beaver Falls. Pa.: Ceroy RDbinson, 5-foot · 10,185. of Bettv:>sda. Md. ; andZach Dumas, 6-foot-1. 190, of Deptford. N.J . Bruce also inked a placekicker in Pat O'Morrow of Radford, Va .. two wide receivers. Tony Cupe. 6-foot, 185. of Columt>J s &>uth and Wes Siegenthaler, 5- 10, l!ll, of Massillon, Ohio, and a pair of tight ends, Gary Lickovitch. 6-3. 210, of Solon, and Rich Huffman . 6-2, 210. of Salem. Ohio. ~aln 1~1 t i!WI 176 dt tlll-(h 161 City Tlppoc6J\Of' St>«ind I f'!\ ll • no 7S n 1t &h 9 BMI"ord Chanrl ,16--21 lO.CA PE I N·Jl Sf'lk'\"Ul' 37 '11 JJ: 12. I TIP I and Ga l •~ MUL\ Ha.,.,·krn. 19 roch: H 1lir t P orw roy Ml't~ and :-.:apoloon. IJ l'lM'h; 16 ~· C'olon> l Ohio State inks 28 prospects lB'l ~- C m~o~1unl Ltbanon Dlx lr l2: 17 Glrard 11. 18. IIMruOOI Rl l"l'r )(); 19 StrobP!'I\"IIIf' II; :ll. d ~l Otlrrlln firrian<h <Jnd Co\dv. a tt'f". 7 an The spot i=lnanclnl TO ouallfled Chl!lli A Tf'un_ PoilU I C"olu rrbu~ \\.'f' hrk' 1]!\ 1 olfl.l\ 2 Gnws\"lllt' SJ<:.·\11(' 111 1\ft·l l 1 1~ 11 t Old Fa-1 1!il 1lHh ~ - \' an Bw·NI 1 1 6-~1 ~ Sl li«J~ · 114 :11 .1. lll'r ln HUand ~- Vd ndhurn 'EJ7 21)1 19!\ t!tl 96 62 52 38 J.l Pnn~ sc hool WC'IT' : 1~ . SAVE ,, Girls action. begins tonight The Class A girls Sectional basketball tournament scheduled pe•tponed earlier this week begins tonight at t.• llipolls with Eastern meeting Kyger Creek at 7 p.m. while Southern tnnglt•s ll' ith North r.allla at 9 p.nt On Monday, Feb. 17. Federal Hocking wUI play Southwestern at 7 p.m. and Hannan Trace battles Symmes Valley at 9 p.m. 30°/o oFF to 40°/o CASSEnE RECORDERS, WALK AROUND$, STEREO HEADPHONES, BABY BEN CLOCI(S, BLOW DRYERS, CURLING IRONS AND MUCH MORE. OUI CANDY IS ALSO REDUCED • SAVE February 11, 1985 (W"rth Manual Trans.) •V-6 COUGAR •MERCURY TOPAZ From s p.m. FOR TAURUS 1 p.m. to •FORD ESCORT GIVEAWAY! (W"rth Manual Trans.) .1984 OLDSMOBILE CUTLASS 1984 CHEVROLET MONTE CARLO SW H64911 , 1 tbtrs, lmnt wlteel driv~ 4 cyLiir atnd. trillS.. PS. P till wtm. auise. AMIIM tadio, IIINI tir.._ bucket seats. Stock 165601. 1 doors. coupe. 6 cyl, atr cond. ooyl 11l01, auto. tans.. PS, PB. power windows, tilt wheel, cruise. AMIIM 13dio. l1eloo tape. tadili '"'"' white walls, SIJdt H60101. 1 doors. coupe, 6 cyl., air cond.. •nyl roof, auto. trans.. PS. PB tilt wretl, AMIFM 13dlt, ~eroo tape, tadial to.._ bucket seats. teal window deloii!<J a T·fot>. WAS WAS '8995 Blizzard of '7395 '8995 '7995 1983 CHRYSLER E·CLASS 1888 FOil) F-150 STYL.aiJI! PtCK\11 ,388: L~s8 Stock H 65851. 4 door.;. hard top, front Stock N ~ 1. 1 door.;. hlrd top. ~ont wheel !live, 4 cyl., al- cond. 5speed, PB. AM/IM radio, !ll!roo tape. tadi~ ti".._ OJn SIDck H6401i. 4door.;. sedan front wtllel drN~ 4 cyl, 4 speed PS. AM tadio, buck~ """WAS WAS NOW '8995 '7695 1980 CHEVROLET MONTE CARLO seal>. NIM '5995 WAS NIM '4995 '3995 ..... WAS cruis~ 4 c~.• PS, PB. auto nn<, I#MFM radii. tadili tires. wtile NIM '6895 1980 CHRYSLER LeBARON ~ock H63381. Stock H65132. 2 tbtrs, hardtop. 6 cyl.. air I'Jlld. auto trn, PS, Pa AMIFM radn '4995 dm~ wheel '5895 1979 RENAULT LECAR 2 door.;. hard to~ 6 c~ . air cond., aJJto trans., PS. PB. m<lial wlite walls. WAS '3795 tw.._ NIM · 1982 OLDSMOBILE DELTA 88 Stock H 64631. 4 doors. seda11, V-8. air cond., aJJto trans., PS. PO. power door locks. lit wretl. cruis~ AM /~ radio, tadi~ tires. white waJ~. '6995 '2495 '2795 1980 MERCURY CAPRI 1 doors. hard top. 4 speed, '3295 ~ocl N 10422. 1 doors. V-8, aJJto. tran<. ~ ton tJClwP. short wtde .IE<l. •ret~• '3995 '3295 WAS '1795 1977 FORD F-100 PICKUP NIM '2995 PS, WAS 1\Jt\'\f\\le'S Go-In-The-Snow · Machines! Go-In-The-Snow Machines! ' '88 88,360: ~ 1979 JEEP CHEROKEE FEATURES INClUDE: •1.1l2Y IIIIC ..... • , _ lrtot IIIIC lnila •fllclriiii(IIMillllllnt • 111111·11111 ......,. - 1111 • ......_.. 11 1 I •4-.-1-'b I I 1tii~RD ESCORT PONV ' flal.WHEB. DRIVE . SW N65311. 2 tbtrs, 4 atnc1.. IIlio. trn., PS. PB. tape. bucltol seots. G<idM Ellie llU 1 4495 1976 FORD BRONCO Slld ! 64612. 2 doors 4 wheel lilv~ V·& IIIIa b'ons., PS. PE\ AMIFM rr:lio, sl!roo tape. wtite wills, bucket ..r. WAS NOW '3795 '2795 1983 FORD F-150 Stock H65731, 2 door.;. 4 wheel <hi~ V-8. 4 speed sood nns.. PS. PB, AM/FM rllll. ~ereo tapa racill tr111, ~ too piclw~ klngwide berJ. rear slll!l illlfllel. !IIU&e!> slitli"li reor ps. WAS '7995 1980 FORD . BRONCO 1979 JEEP CHEROKEE sw H 53391 2 datJn. hard top, 4 wheel . drive. V·& If oond. IIlio. trillS., PS, PB AM/IM ndio, sllno tape. Clief l'llci<e llU '4795 NOW '3795 SIDdt ~ 65i41. 2 door.;. 4wheel drive. V-8. ~r atnc1.. 1U!o. trn. PS. PI\ AM/fM radii. reor ~Ill bufl'l)er. 111M lAS '5995 '4995 '1 8S 1980 CHEVROLET LUV Slld! ! 61i 3l2!1oor~ 4 wl'llel diN~ 4 speed, "'" slfl! Ill mper WAS '4595 ' . ·, ON MANY ITEMS TOO NUMEROUS TO MENTION .DDIIPOII, OliO '2495 ~ocll N 6400Z 2 doors 6 cyl, !bnd tran<, sleroo lap~ AMIFM rolio, ~ llln piclw~ Pig wide IE<J, teal sll!fl bulfllel. 30°/o TO 40°/o VILLAGE PHARMACY NIM 1979 FORD F-100 PICKUP Stock N' 51371, 2 door.;. hard to~ ~orl wheel th~ 4 C)i.. air cond. 4 speed, !bnd tran<. AM/ FM radil. tadial ties. wlile w~ls. NlJW WAS '6498 1981 CHEVROLET CHEVETIE WAS 1979 PONTIAC SUN BIRD NIM '7498 ~ocl H6564Z '5995 Stock H 51341. 1 door.<. haJd top. lmnt w1tee1 drive, 4 cyl., 5 speed, ~and. tran<. PS. cruise. AM/FM tad<. ~ereo lape, tad10l hr.., bucket seat> rear winoow delolll!" '8895 AM radio. NIM WAS 1984 HONDA ACCORD LX WAS WAS 111M 1985 FORD ESCORT AS LOW AS 011 open sundaJ 1984 FORD TEMPO GLX am IJi'f<•ns iiP tack(,, Rob Anderson. Stow. Oh io. h-4. 275; de fenstve tack le Ed And~r so n. Sterling Height s. Mtch.. 6-4. 270; offens ive lineman ,\nd)' Rittman. Gahanna. Ohio, Ii-i. 250: d~fen s i\·r bark Betfni<· Ca ldwell. LaPiana . Md .. li-1. 190: linebacker Da,·e Creech. F'ranklin. Ohio, 6-2. 220; defensi\'C ~------------------------1 tackle Mark Cristrll. Strongsville. Ohio. 6-4. 245: defensive tackle Tom F'iseher. Sagamore Hills. Ohio. 6-4, 2:r2. Fullback Paul IIermann. Ash· land. Ohio. 63. 2:.!5: linebacker David lafoll a, South Lyons. Mich .. 6-2. 212; linebacker Eric .Jacobson. Yorktown. Ind .. 6-.J. 205; quarterback Aaron Johnson . Troy. Ohio, 6-1, 180; defensive lineman Chris ~ •MERCURY LYNX 1f, Offer Expires February 22, 1986 'll 't\"('ll..\illr tJ. offensive lineman RDb Reedy . Middletown, Ohio, 6-6. 2<15; defensive lineman .John Sells, Wester' ille, Ohio, 6-4. 230. Linebacker Scott Tjaden. Birmingham, Mich.. 62. 218; defensive back Greg Wearsch. Lakewood. Ohio. 6i. 1~ ; linebacker Dave Wiener. East Grand Rapids, Mich., 6-3, 215; wide receiver Darvle Williams. Cincinnati, 6-2, 187; liilebacker David Wojcik, Oak Lawn, Ill .. 6-1. 215. CLOSE-OUTS (Excluding "S" Models) 11k' 1 C'ol umb~1n a and Cadil , 19 roch: 18. :\l ;n10n Loc':~l 17: 19 Mt<ldlriOYo'n f-'(lfiWick Miami University inks 26 prospects King, Westerville , Ohio, 6-5. 235; quarterback Mark Kuzma, flint . Mich.. 6-3. 195; II nebacker Joe LaurcnceUe, Bilmingham. Mich .. 6-4, 210: offensive lineman Scott I.<'<'. Indianapolis. Ind .. 6-5. 260. \\' ide receiver Mark Matthews. Washington Court House, Ohio. 63. Jill: offensive lineman Rick Mileham. Cincinnati, 6-3, 240; tailback Mario Moore. Fort \\'ayne . lnd , 62. 180: dcfl"nsive back Miguel Ra miwL. Los Angl'les, 6-1. 175; •F-150 4X2 PICKUPS •RANGER 4X2 PICKUPS. HURRY FOR BEST SELECTION l II. C"onTinrrual ~~~ - 21 9. Patrkk llrnry 1H ·J 1 ](] .Rarlnr> Sout,..t·n 116-J1 S.>t-.:Jnd tn1 \1 PikJ'Inn 29: 12 l.ll('k!and :n: 13 C'O\·I~on 'li; H Daylon .IPif••NJn Zl. 1 ~ HanJin ~orthr rn J): 1£ 1981 FORD RANGER S OXFO IW. Ohio 1L'Pi t - Mtami Unil'ersily Wcdnesda)· announced ihP signing of 26 high school football pta.1ers ro letters of inten t. Commit ting to the Mid-American Confer- •V-6 THUNDERBIRD •FORD TEMPO applicants. 97 1 1 ~3, ltJ NOW AVAILABLE ON FORD ',,......_ tuler CH llrMfl r h.......,'-":..... . _ . . . . . . . . . ftJt Ctttll 11r ~ ttU..III"I H .... 15. a!HI ..... iwla ._. lfMt.l. tS·M l ....l . ti·M W•l ~. ft .• f ·tll4 1 r....,. M41 ft·M II 111ft' • 1 l 1 tlf ,., l~t~Mf' Dftllr ctRi.....,. ~~~ ........... I . _ . . . ., . , M......, lttdl ty '""IIY 11. '"' t llllft ..... - - ....... Ill,.. ........................... ""'*""'" FORD �Page-&-The Daily Sentinel Pomeroy- Middleport', Ohio Thursday. February 13, 1986 UC signs 21 football prospects Wednesday CINCINNATI iUPI) - The University of Cincinnati Wednesday announced 21 high school and four junior college football players have signed letters of Intent, including linebacker Kenny Vaughn of Toledo, Ohio, a memrer of United Press Interna tional's first team all-state squad. Vaughn, 6-feei.J, 21~ pounds, was also recruited by Michigan, Michigan State, Georgia and Minnesota. Also signing with the Bearcats were: linebacker Vaughn Booker, Cincinnati, 6-5, 2'15; linebacker Keith Brummitt, Castalia, Ohio, 6-2, 220; offensive lineman Troy · Dlx<l!, Ypsillantl, Mich., 6-4, 2ro; offensive lineman Mark Eilerman, Cincinnati, 6-5, 210; quarterback Glenn Farkas, Kirtland, OhiO, 6-2, 172; defensive end Mark Gunn. Cleveland , 6-5, 2!1; linebacker Cllris Helm, Kettering, Ohio, 6-2. 205. Wide receiver-punter Donnell Hughes, Columbus, OhiO, 6-2, 165; tight end Chris Kohl, Ann Arbor, Mich .. 6-4, 215; offensive lineman Mark Lehman, Cincinnati, 6-4, 2ll; defensive back Stephen Looney. Detroit, 6-{), 170; defensive tackle Phil Poirier, Sarnia, Ontario, 6-2, 2.Il; defensive tackle John Prentice, Ambridge, Pa.. 6-3, 255; linebacker Jeff Seasor, North Ridgeville, Ohio, 6-1, 220. Defensive tackle Greg Sheffield, Miami, &1, :m: defensive lJack Shon Sommerville, Detroit, 6-3, 185; <ifensive lineman Bryan Sparks, Portsmouth, W.Va., 6-4, 250; run· ning ·back Terry Strong, Flint, Mich., 5-10, 180; defensive end Matt Walker. Cincinnati. 6-5, 236; wide receiver J ohn Wixson, Montrose, Mich. , 6-1, 180. WE FILL PRESCRIPTIONS AND DO THE BILLING FOR THE FOLLOWING: RETURNS TO GIANTS -Willie Mays Is back where he belongswith the San Francisco Giants. MIIYS- M. wilD played for the Giants bt OHIO WELFARE COMPENSATION GENERAL RELIEF UNITED MINE WORKERS BOILERMAKERS PAID P.C.S. MEDIMET New Yolt! and San Fr811clsco br :00 years before jolnmgthe New Yolt! Mets bt 1912, will rejoin the Glanls as a fulttme special ••+••nt to General Manager AI Rosen. UPL Mays returns to Giants as Rosen's assistant SAN FRANCISCO (UP!)- The San Francisco Giants brought back a cherished piece of their past Wednesday to help construct their future. Hall of Fame center fielder Willie Mays was named an assist· ant to Giants president and general manager AI Rosen. Mays, who was elected to th~ Hall of Fame In his first yea r of eligibility, finished with a .ll2 career batting average and 6ro home runs- third all tlm~ to Hank Aaron and Babe Ruth. He led the National League in homers and stolen bases four times each. Mays was ordered by former commissioner Bowie Kuhn to sever all connections with baseball in 1919 because of his job with an Atlantic City, N.J ., hotel casino. Mays and former Yankees great Mickey Mantle, who also worked ina public relations job for another cas ino, were allowed to pursue baseball oriented jobs again a year ago by Commissioner Peter Ueberroth. Kuhn said Mays and Mantle should oot be associated l'.i th baseball in any official capacity while they were working for a gambling cas ino. 1J!'berroth look a different view and was Instrumental in reu niting Mays and the Giants after a 14-year separation . He spoke wit h Mays and Giants owner Bob Lurie abuut the attractiveness of the decision. Mays said one of his most painful memories In baseball was when the Giants traded hlm to the Mets. "I thought I was deserted. but much later ool had a long ta lk with Horace (Stoneham, the former Giant s' owner) and he told me all the facts abou t my !x'ing traded," Mays said. "I never could understand why he didn't tell me why I Lifetime dream ... ______:,IC: .: on: .:.: tln=ued: .: . .fro::.:m. : . : .!: pa~ge:. . :_1 l,___ leading the Marauders to a 9-1 record. Chan(.'('y staned at tight end during his sophornoll' year while sharing second-string quarterbackIng dulles refore signal-calling full -time his junior and senklr years. Meigs was 7-2-1 his sopoomore year and 8-2 while a junior. Meigs was 24·5-1 during his three years as a starter. Devine thinks the Meigs at hlete can help the Buckeyes at quan erback. " U quarterback is a position he does rot find satisfactory. weff'('l he can help us anywhere he wants to. Our phllosphy at Ohio Sta te is oot to tell people where they're going to play. We try and recruit quality young men to a spot they would !Ike to stan and quarterback is a place he'd !Ike to start at. The Ohio State recruiter added . "His strengths are his at hletic abUi ty , leadership, and character from his family background We watched him on the basketball floor and he shows poise, leadership, hustle, and good work nablts . Those are all the things tha 1you look for In a good football player. We're counting on him bringing those talents to Buckeye Country ." Asked about the Buckeye recruit· lng class as a whole. Devine said. "We think we have a good class. but we'll know a little better a year from now. Recruiting publications will rate us as having a very good recruiting year, but we've found out In the past thatthose are so met IIIII's valid and oometlmes not. The quality of the class we've recruit ed, we feel we have helped ourselves In a nu mber of positions. We feel like the addition of Mike Chancey strengihen tremendously our recruiting class. We really always say. and try to stress, that a letter of Intent is not a promise of anything, just a n opportunity. Mike and all the young men we sign are aware of that . hopefully they' ll take an advantage of that ." Despite being recruited by several major colleges, Mike's hean was in Ohio. "Whenever the possibility of playing for the Buckeyes became a reality, I jumped oo It," he said. Biggest Thrill "My biggest thrill on the football field was as a sophomore at NelsonvU!e-York . I caught the winning touchdown pass. Of course. winning the annual Meigs-Belpre game this yea r was a big thrill along with !x'Ing able to break the school scoring record In basketball. WlnninR the TVC championship this year and repea ting it mean t alot to me," added the OSU-bound atlllete. Playing football for a parentcoach is not always ~asy. " There wasn't any pressure playing lor my father. Maybe I pushed myself because I always wanted to per form well because of him . I think it was a rea l advantage p:aylng for him because I really have alot of respect for him and have enjoyed playin g for hi m. He's really helped me out. U I had any questions. he'd always explain things to me. This helped me ix'cause I always knew how he felt and wha t he wanted me to dl," commented the younger Chan cey. Meigs coach Charles Chancey is the only coach the Marauders have had in football In their 18-year history. The older Chancey had his collegiate playing days shortened due to injury a t Marshall after a great prep career a t Ripley, W.Va . Coach Chancey said, " We really haven't had too many athletes In rur progra m that have qualified for a scholarship at this level. It 's always an honor to have a young man represent our school and when it' s your son. it makes It doubly important. " The Meigs coach added . "Like most colleges that have recruited him. he's been recmited as an at hlete. Thats what they look for in most of the kids they recruit. They like Mike because of his size. recause of the size of college ilnemen they like Mike's height that enables him to have good vision downfield. As they rec mlted, they came to wa tch him play basketball and eva luate hi s athletic skills. That was the main thing that sold him to schools: they liked his at hletic skills." Asked abou t the problems of I'OilC hlng a son, Chancey, who also gu ided another so n. rifle-a rmed quarterback 1983 grad Rick. added. "In some cases It would ix' exrremrly di!ficu lt. Alot depends on the j:layer an d if he has an attitude that blends in with the ot her players. then it's not much of a pmblcm. With Rick and Mike both. I've never had a problem as far as attitude Is concerned and the ability to get along with 1he other players." was leaving the Giants before it actually happened. But he ex· plaiDed to me tha 1 he had such a personal feeling for me thaI It was hard for him to bring himself to tell me I was going somewhere else. Mays said his first chore with Ihe Giants will ix' ID work with their young ou t11eld. "The first thing I'm going to do is get the outfielders together," he said. "If theyarego lngto flght, then let's fight now and get it over with. I'm going to hold a buD session early in spring training and get all of their differences out" Legendary Mays stories had him playing a game for the New York Giants during the day and then heading to uptown Manhattan to play stickball with youngsters. His devotion to baseball was unquestionable and he will expect the same from the current Giants. 10°/o DISCOUNT To Those 60 and Over On All Prescriptions r·- --·- ---------·-·--. SWISHER LOHSE I Pharma cy I I '<l!floeth McCullotJgh, A Ph Ch1rt11 Rilfll. R .Pn. Ronald H1n lng, R Ph. • Mon lhru S1t B 00 1 .m t o 9 p m Su nd1y 10 30 to 12 30 1nd 5 to 9 p. m. • PR £SC Rtf'TIONS ' I E M1u n .-- I PH 992 -2915S Friend lv Servic• -----~=-~~·~:_ _____ j PomOI'O'f, Oh The Daily Sentinel By T~e Bend Thursday, February 13, 1986 Page-7 BetJt of the bend Send a cheery note By BOB HOEFUCH Sentinel stall Writer Perhaps, you haven't "heard but Olive lngrah Werer who ~ teen a jewel of a friend over the yel!fS, is ill at the home of' her son- open from S::ll to 11:30 a.m. and from 12: :ll to 4:30 p.m.. Monday through Friday, but will be closed all day Monday In observance of Presidents' Day. ---Do keep in mind that pizza and beverage day will be observed In Meigs County Friday and Saturday under sponsorship of the Meigs in-law anddaugh· Coonty Branch of the American ter, William and · Hear1 Association. Sandra Kay Strauss. Pizza shops , restaurants and She fell recently and is now carry-outs through the county will redfast at the Strauss home. Her donate money'to the association on birthday was Wednesday. U you want to send along a belated these two days on pizza and birthday card or a get-well mes· reverages that are bought. sage, the address ts in care of ---William strauss, Route I, Box 226 , Lori Klinger, Meigs; John Van Reeth, Soutrern , and James . L. Fleming, Ohio 45724. Wllbeim, Jr., Eastern, band direc· Congralulatlo;~~ Millie and tors, are planning this year's Gerald Shuster who will be observ- annual all-county band festival. lng their 54th wedding anniversary Businesses and individuals are Friday at their home on Lincoln- reing asked to be sponsors and Heights, Pomeroy . lsn't Valentines patrols of the festival. A donation of Day a great anniversary day! $10 will make the person or group a sponsor and a donation of $20 or Randy Bahr continues to be an more will make the contributor a outstanding scholar at Ohio Univer- patron. Contributions are used to sity where he's majoring chemical purchase music, programs and to engineering. Randy again came pay expenses for a guest conductor. You are asked to send your through with a perfect four point contribution to Wilhelm, Eastern Theresa Kennedy grade point average for the fall High School, 389ll State Route 7, quarter. He's a sophomore and is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Reedsville, Ohio, 45m. Bahr, Long Bottom RD. If you're a farmer with some special problems you might want to Filing deadline for candidates at contact the Family Farm Movethe Meigs Cou nty Board of Elec· ment which is dedicated to the lions for May is 4 p.m. on Feb. 20. preservatiOn of the family farm This year in Meigs County system of agriculture in Ohio. candidates will re nominated in Thpresa Kennedy of Mickllepon, ing depar1ment at Riverside HospiThe Movement Invites those who May for the posts of county aud itor valentine queen of the Ohio Eta Phi tal. She currently works as a need help to call the Family Farm and one county commissioner seat. Chapter of Beta Sigma Phi Soror- receptionist in thP offices of Dr. Movement Farm Crisis Hotline, In addition, both partjes will elected ity, will ix' honored at a valentine Kennedy and Dr. Craig Mathews. 614-474-6622. rentral committf'(' memrers in The chapter recen Uy en joyed a party and danef' to be held at the May. progressi~e dinnE:r traveling to the , Senior Citizens ~n ter. 8 p.m. I think tha t groundhog fooled us, homes of Barrbara Mathews. Friday evening. The board of elections office is don't you ? Oh well,do keep smiling. A member of Beta Sigma Phi Sharon Stewart and Mrs. Kennedy sinef' Septemrer 1984, Theresa for Ihe dinner courses . represented the chap ter in the A homemade valetlneexchanged offering were ta ken , and a donation international contest which this was given to the scout froop year was judged by James Stewart. was a feature of the Asbury United Methodist Women 's mf'etlng held sponsored by the church. Pictures of lhe winner, Chis The Rejoicing Life Baptist at the hol!ll' of Mrs. Ann Sauvage. A le)ter announcing the annual McKissick, Florida XI Thea Nu Church, 333 N. Second Ave., Ma ry Lisle pri'Sided at the lenten breakfasl at Trinity Church Chapter, and her . coun were Mlddlepon, wUI ho)d special servimeetln!(open ln!(with a poem, "The was read by Mrs. Sauvage. Several published in the February Issue of ces at 10 a.m. and 7 p.m. Sunday. Sln!(lng Hcan." The Lord 's prayer memrers plan to attend. " The Torch ri Beta Sigma Phi." Guest swakers will be Mr. and was given in unison and there was a Th e program by Marcia Karr A native of Columbus, Mrs. Mrs. Stephen Fischer who are moment of sllmt prayer for the was entitled "Mission a t the Kl'nnedy graduated from Hilliard missionaries to Zaire, Africa. The space shuttle disaster. Scripture Crossroads" wlth Mary Cundiff, High School in 1976 and OhiO Stae Fishers minister In the Congo was taken from Daniel 2, and Mrs. Sauvage, Helen Teaford, Mrs. University in 1982 where she jungle regions of Africa. They will devotiOns by Opal Kloes included a Kloes and Mrs. Usle taking pan. received a dual degree. a bachelor re speaking on the great revival meditation on "Finding God", and Cards with the sick were signed. of science In communications. and that has swept the county and wUI a prayer of awareness. The meet ing closed with a circle of registred dental hygienist. She is share testimonies. The Fishers wUI Officers' repons were givPn and Jove and prayer by Mrs. Kloes. married to Larry D. Kennedy, re going back to Africa the last 20 shulln calls were noted . A Ot hers a ttending were April Har- D.D.S. who praclices dentistry In week of February to prepare for the freewill offering and also a special mon and Linda Ferrell. Middlepon. "miracle crusades" and rallies ~:.::.:::.::::::.:::...::.::::...::=...:.....::.::..:..:.___ Prior to moving to Middlepon in being held among the native people. August, 1983. Mrs . Kennedy worked Pastor Mike Pangia invites the . as night supervisor In the account- public to the services. CINCINNATI 1UP! I - Cincinnati Rl'ds outfielder Eddie Milner has lost his arbitration case, mean ing he wm ix' paid $350,00) this season. Milner had asked an arbitrator to award him $5:ll,OOJ, butt he arbitrator ruled Wednesday in favor of the club's $350,00l offer. Milner, :ll, batted .254iast season. Reds' third baseman Wayne Krenchickl, who had flied for arbitration, signttl a one-yea r contract Wednesday for an estimated $.1l01000. Krenchlckl had been seeking S340,00J and the club's !l"l'Yklus offer was S275,00J. Krenchlckl, 31, hit .272 last year. Rookie 'shortstop Kurt Stlllwell and rookie pitcher Mike Konderla alsO signed contracts Wednesday. Catcher Dave Van Gorder's salary dispute with the Rals has been heard by an arbitrator, but no decision has been anoounced. Catcher Sal Butera who had been awaiting arbitration agreed to a one-year contract Wednesday but no sBlary terms were given. II Sharon Spaun has been named chairman of the St. Jude Children's Research Hospital Bike-a-toon in Racine, the ~ntral Regional Office of St. Jude Children's Research Hospital announced today . The blke-a-thon will be held in Racine this spring. This year's program is dedicated to "Jaime", a youngster from Ohio who was diagnosed with leukem ia in May, 1983 and began treatment at St. Jude Children's Research Hospital. Today her cancer is in remission and she is reponedly doin g well. St. Jude Children's Research Hospital was founded by entertainer Danny Thomas and opened its doors In 1962 to combat :f, q:, .. takes up to 6 7 days - 352 EAST MAIN •u •co • • • <J ~,._, ~ • · and require special care end hen- \f,·i•• (.,.,., ,,.·, OI•I"·":~~~ROY, OHIO 46769', •. 614 / 992 -2644 • :rf •s.i.,"' •a• J:g¢••1 •l ••:Mtt£-;o f•w,•·~ w.sv, ,a.•r-.Jt.v,:f " ··~. } .a. ,-.. . . . \ . o •i o , e <J q ~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~ I Own a business? You'll appreciate the careful attention H&R Block can give your tax returns. Our tax preparers have been carefully trained to understand income tax law related to business. At H&R Block, we want to make sure you pay the lowest legitimate tax . . H&R BLOCK '>tf O/<j l ~t ': I ~ f ' 618 East Main Street Pomeroy, Ohio Open 9 AM· 6 PM Weekdays, 9 -5 Sat. APPOINTMENTS AVAILABLE-~!i_992_·3795 ashlngtan's Birthday 9:30 til 8:00 P.M. SATURDAY 9:30 til 5:00 P.M. RECUNERS ! There's even been a book p..~blished titl~d . " Real Women Send Flowers .· •Roses will be eJ~pensive because_they 're hard to grow - ft Olga•tle Storewide Sale MEN'S FURNISHINGS OPEN FRIDAY SAVE 20°/o-50°/o •Men as w&ll as women like to receive Valentine nowers. • NEW YORK CLOTHING HOUSE CLOTHING FOR MEN so Taffil Russell of Letan and Paula Sayre of Portland have been named to the dean's list of Mountain State College In Parkersburg for the fall quarter. For those who plan to send flowers for Valentine's Week, : : • Service set Due to bad weather and high utility bills. February is a month we don't do much to keep things more than break even. rolling. we are offering many, many fantastic break even specials. Dean's list announced :~·Feb. 10-14, here is a tip from Francis Florist of Pomeroy: : Asbury UMW meets ..:.;;::...::====----, catastrophic diseases which afflict children. Emphasis of the program is not only on children with leukemia, Hodgkin's disease, sickle cell anemia, and other child-killing diseases, but on determining the cause, cures and prevention of · killer dise-dses. r··::1f~~?~E~~i:~;E::·:·~ Beta Sigma Phi chapter to honor Valentine Queen 12 PRICE 1 Suits Sport Coats Cord Jeons Dress Shirts Sport Shirts Sweaters Wool Shirts Shoes leother Coats STARTS PROMPTLY AT 9:30A.M. FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 14TH 2 FOR 1 BUY ONE IECUNEI ..... 'ti!:·JI~~YI'-~- GEl ONE FlEE MEN'fl:LOTHING ""II Milner loses bid for higher salary St. Jude Bike-a-than names a chairwoman I. ·.; .:·;: ·- • . ~ ~· · . -: REG . '499 .95 , • , !529995 ,. <'· ·.... ..~ _: t. :~,_ -~:;. ·_ .. . ' .. ... . ·: ·· . . t:'.. , .. .. . . . .' • ~ - ~· I ' "' \ • . • .. ' ' ,' . . ' ..... ' ~ ' .. .' • . • ·~ ....__,.., . ·, • •• .. • .. 't>"ri ~ ~ ••\' • 'll~ ·..~ ~"' -~· , , . . .:-·•;, ( ,..~ ' \ .- ~ ~ .. -~ ') ,'~ .~+- With Twa lll&t Drawers Underneth Bed MEN'S DIRECTIONS & JANTZEN LONG SlUvt JACKETS SHIRTS SPORT SHIRTS MEN'S 4-0NLY LEATHER COATS 58250 52900 5·1 ooo . VALUISTO' 180.00 VALUE$ TO $31.00 VALUES TO 13••00 MEN'S MEN'S HANES COLORED SWEAT SHIRTS THERMAL UNDERWEAR MEN'S JANTZEN SWEATERS 5400 51800 51300 suo YAWl VAUUES TO $U.OO l28.00 VALUE 51000 VALUES TO 1220.00 · \:• ·, ~~ NEW 2 PC. E.A. - '· ~ UYING IM. SUITE WllH IITIA HIGH IA(II, 40 fiCHES. NO PIUOW UM. A Bed and a Bedroom In One MEN'S JANTZEN SWIA TtA :r-":----o.~.;...~ • ... . . ' It "# '\. ' .; · ' ~ . .. ~ -~ • , MIN'S LONDON TOWN 1/2 PRICE OON1 MISS THIS SALE/ IAIGAINS GALOIE THIOUGHOUT THE STOlE. DON'T MISS OUR SPECIAL TABLE MEN'S LEVI'S CORDUROY JEANS WID£-WAlE, 4 COLORS $200 TABLE 126 E. MAIN SALE STAm FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 14th- BUY NOW FOR THE WHOLE F-Y �Page-S-The Daily Sentinel ' A new garden club, Friends and Flowers, has been organized in Rutland under sponsorship of the Rutland Frlt>ndly Gardeners. The new olficers are Judith HUI, president; Janice Fetty, viCe presi· dent; Gina Tillis, secretary; and Sandy McDaniel, treasurer. Meetings are held on the second Thursday of each month. At the organizational meeting held at the home of Krista! Bolin, members selected the tulip as the club Dower and "To Know, Grow, Share and Show" as the motto. The horticulture short was given by Janet Bolin, advisor, who talked about various tpyes of bird feeders and gave tips on composts. Follow· ing the meeting members worked ' POMEROY - Meigs County : Board of Education will meet In · rescheduled session at 10 a.m. : Friday at its offices on E. Main St., : Pomeroy. WILKESVlll.E - A smorgasbord will be held at the Wilkesville . Pythian hall Friday with serving : from 5 to 8 p.m. The public is · Invited. Charge for the dinner will he $4 for adults and Sl.OO for children. POMEROY - Return Jonathan . ~~ Chapter. Daughters of the · American Revolution. meeting, : Friday, 1:30 p.m. at Heath United .Methodist Church with Mrs. Roger ;Luckeydoo, Mrs. Wilson Carpenter, Business Services Y.. EXECUI1VE BOARD MEMBERS - 'l1lese new of11oers of the Pomeroy Women's Aglow Fellow.Np made up the executive board of lbe orgaalratklln. They are, seated from left, Carolyn Searls, vice prersldent; Jle\'erty Rupe, pn!sident; Nancy Beaver, treasuer; standlog, Karyn Davis, ooiT('fijiOndlng secretary, and Cindy Krautter, recording secretary. The fellowship's advisors are Gilbert Spencer and Mrs. Nan Moore and Mrs. Roscoe Wise as hostesses. SATURDAY HARRISONVILL£ - Annual inspection, Harrisonville Lodge41l F&AM. Saturday at 7:30 p.m . at temple with work in the Master POMEROY- The third and final Masons Degree. genealogical workshop sponsored by the Meigs County Historical RACINE - Public Valentine Society wU he held Saturday at Dance at Racine American Legion 12: 30 p.m. at the Museum. The Post 002 Home Saturday, 9 p.m. to 1 class will he taught by Keith a.m. with music by the Circle D Ashley. who will be giving instruc· Wranglers; women attending are to lion on preparing applications for take a covered dish. Admission is $6 DAR, SAR, FFO, and other a single and $10 a couple. hereditary organizations. He will be giv in g the necessary proofs and where to find them and offering POMEROY - Belles and Beaus assistance. Western Square Dance Club will Meeting cancelled ROCK SPRINGS- A meeting of the Rock Springs Grange scheduled for tonight has been cancelled due to the weather. Dinner canceled MIDDLEPORT - A Feb. 14 Valentine's · Day dinrer to honor senior citizens at the Middleport First Baptist Church has been p>stp:>ned lUI a later date due to the weather. 72 I CHAPMAN SHOES J FORD PAT customer , t, towar~!!1!1..:::~~::' ~~ _ ~\t.!:H~ '"'"" ..__flor~..~ ... ( . t l _ .... OO< •• """' Air, 6 cyl., auto. trans .• power windows, P.locks, P. sunroof, AM/FM cassette. 4 cyl., 4 sp. trns., AM/FM stereo. 302 eng., auto. trans .. air cond., radio. $1 At::tUl JIIMTH. $1 0708PU MNTH. . S16089 PU fi'MTH. _,~0 L.::__. Shop-by-phone 1-800-222-6161 The JCPenney Catalog Grand Central Maii·Parbnburg V·6 eng., 5 sp. trans, AM/FM radio, tool box, 16,000 miles. 4". MNTH. S119' 41 MONTHS 42 MONTHS 1983 Chev. C-1 0 Pickup 305 V-8 eng .. auto. trans .. P.S., P.B. COLUMBUS, Ohio 1UPI 1 - A House subcommittee is working on a bill giving Ohio fireworks laws their first overhaul in 30 years. The bill would remove regu lation of the fireworks industry from the Department of Indu strial Rf'lations and place it 111th the sta te fire marshal. Taken up Wednesday in a Housc State Government Subcommit tee meeting, the measure provides for the strict regulation of wholesale distribution. manufacture. storage and display of fin-works and would outlaw many roadside sa le outlets, said State Fire Marshal William A. · Hennosy. Hennosy said local!X>Uce officers have been wailing for a stronger law 10 prosecute underground manufacturers. He said current law has too many loopholes and weak penaifies. Hennosy said he would be responsible for inspecting the facilities of license holders to check their complia nce with regula tio_ns speilro out by the National Fl!'e Protection Agency. " Roadside stands," he said, "wouidbe gone. 1won'tgivethema permit unless they meet these national standards." . The House btU worked on In !illbco~miltee will he incorporated mto legJSiation passed by the Senate in May 19~ just after an explosiOn at an illega l fire~rks plant near Youngstown whtch killed nine people. That bill, ?uthored by Sen. Ga.ty C. Suhadoinik ,_ R-Panna, prohibits the sale of firecrackers, cherry bombs, M-IlOs and other stmtlar fireworks, but tn cludes certain pmvisions for licensed exhibitors or buyers from other states where fireworks an not illegal. The Daily Sentinel Ail buyers. includi ng those from out-of·swe. would need a permtt fmm Hennosy before doing bustness in Ohio. . . . InspectiOn of flre11u.rk displays also would be mor~ ltghliy. regu · tated . Hennosy sa id a display operator would need pemusston from the fire chief and local police authority, and the display would have to pass an Inspection. He said current law oni~ . requl!'es local au thortties he notified. , Under an amendment passed b) the subcommittee. Hennosy would not he able to Issue a h~nse for manufacture or sa le of fll'eworks for two years. Rep. C.J. McLin, D-Dayton, chairman of the committee, sa id the two-year moratorium would give Hennosy time to review the existing Ucenses and mak e inspec· lions of facilities. S12750PEIMNTH. 42 MONTHS Il l Coull S1 . Pomt~o, . Otuo YOU DON'T HAVE TO GO ANY FURTHER THAN Hl~.fQ~D, Inc. MIDDlEPORT, OH.· 810% West Main Street, Pomeroy Phone 614-992 . 6778 Your Complttt A01to Bodv R•po~t C•nttr Body Fill•l"1 . Sondpoptrt. Poh1k1"9 Compoundt Pomts Ur•lhon • Mo"h•n . (XIId Under WhoiHol• To ,&.II) Dunde-e New Replacement Port' f.or Trucks And Cars {Sotislaction guarontwed) ~ 4571i~ "Jobbe<> We Gwe Ooscbunrs and .Deliver" ·- Public Notice 130 ACRES Hugt Dutch style barn, PROBATE COURT MEIGS COUNTY, OHIO excellent lake side alii farmland pasture alii woods. Asking $400 per acre. For quick sale. Ad- iotenl 2 In Memoriam IN MEMORY In loving memory of Ray .S. Wining who passed away 3 years ago on February 13. 1983. God has marked each sorrowing day · And remembered each secret tear, And Heaven's long age of bliss shall pay, For all his children suf· fer here. Sadly mi~ed by his wife, Dora, and fnends, and comrades of The Salvation Army. ' ' 54 Misc. Merchandise Pomeroy. 2 BUILDING lOTS 1 ACRE PLUS · S4,000 CASH SPRING STREET 6 ACRES-S6,000 1S oms wooded land, huge . polars, excellent timber, sttnit. Wright St., Pomeroy. MONTGOrtiRY REALTY 614·385-7419 Collect Calls Ampted Estate of Ann Biron , De· oeasod . C01o #26,046. Third Avenue, Middleport. Ohio. 46760, was ap · pointed Administratrix of the estate of Ann Biron. de ceased. late of Middleport , Meigs County. Ohio . RObert E. Buclc . Probate Judge Lena K. N•••elroad. Clerk · 121 6. I 3. 20. 3tc z CLARK COIN SHOP We Buy and Sell Gold & WANT ADS ARE-PIE WITH BAIIGAII SHvtr Colnt. AltO Cltta Rings, Stup Sltvlf' • Gold OPEN 10-IWBIOUI to.21AIIIlNT lt. ,_., Afllf 7:00-367·0626 (owl .J. (614) 446-7619 or (614) 992-6601 . 417 Second Avenue, Box 1213 Gallipolis, Ohio 45631 B ~ !Jtfn - Blue Streak Tax Service W. E. (Bill) SNOUFFER FEDERAL-STATE INCOME TAX RETURNS 107 Sycamore St., Pomeroy, Oh. PHONE 992-7075 HOURS: g,oo A.M .-5:00P .M. Mon . thru Sat. Evenings & Sunday By Appointment i-15 -tfn RADIATOR SERVICE We can repair and re core radiators and heater cores. We can also acid boil and rod out radiators. We also repair Gas Tanks. PAT HILL FORD 992-2196 Middleport, Ohio 1-13 -tfc MILLER ELECTRIC SERVICE FOR ALL YOUR WIRING NEEDS Residential & Commercial Call: 992-5875 Or 742-3195 REPAIR Also Trtullllllon PH. 992-5682 or 992-7121 3·24-ffc ICU1 OUI FOR FUIURE UIEI KEN'S APPLIANCE .SERVICE 985·3561 All M•ku •Washers tDiahwathera •Ranges •Refrigerators •Dryers •Freezers UnLE'S APPUAHCE SRVKI USED APPUANClS Utile Kypr RHti Cheshire. Ollio PH. 614·367·0f.19. 1 mo LISA M. KOCH, M.S. ::t PARTS ond SERVICE 4·5·!1< REFRIGERATION Television Listening Devices Computerized Hearing Aid Selection Hearing Evaluations For All Ages · ~ Licensed Clinical Audiologist NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT OF FIDUCIARY On January 31, 1986, in the Meig• County Probate Court, Coso No . 26046 . Julie A. Biron, 763 South _ _ _..:.,__ _ _;;....;;.."'1 "za: AUTO & TRUCK Real Estate General : ~~~iij.~, eMil ~ Rt. 12 4,Pomeroy Ohio S86'' PlR ~TH. 36 MONTHS 9.99% APR AUTO CENTER Roger Hysell Garage PHONE 992-2156 Or Wntt Oatlly Stnhntl Dept , 2-6·86·1 mo . 3-D PLUMBING & HEAnNG New Lo(ation: 161 North Se<ond Middleport, Ohio 45760 SALES & SERVICE We Cerrv Fishing Supplies Pay Your Cable & Phone Here BUSINESS PHONE Bills 16141 992-61!0 IESIJENCE PHONE 16141 992- ALL STEEl & POLE BUilDINGS Sizes Start From 12x 16 · UTiliTY BUilDINGS Sizes from 6'x6' Up to 24'x 36' Insulated Dog Houses P&S BUILDINGS lacint, Oh. Ph. 61,·143-5191 ANGIE'S PIZZA 349 No. 21111 Ave. Mlclclltpllrt, Oh. 992-3559 FREE DELIVERY IH SYRACUSE, POMEROY MIDDLEPORT BRADBURY MASON, IV- VA. Open Mon .-Thura. 4-11 Fri. & Sot. 4· 12 t-15·1 100. *VINYL SIDING *ALUMINUM SIDING *BLOWN IN INSULATION BISSELL SIDING CO. New Homes Built " Free Estimates " PH. 949-2801 or 949-2860 No Sunday Colis 3/ 11 / tfn YOUNG'S CARPENTER SERVICE - Add o ns and ramodelmg WE ARE YOUR SALES AND SERVICE HEADQUARTERS FOR •ZENITH •SYLVANIA •SPEED QUEEN tAUNORY •GIBSON REFRIGERATOR •SATELLITE SAlES & SERVICE We Hm ~ Fall Tltne Shp Teehlelu 11 Duly RIDENOUR TV & APPLIANCE CHESllR-985-3307 4/ 1/tfn J&F CONTRACTING DOZER, BACKHOE, TRENCHER , SEPTIC SYSTEMS, WAT~R . GAS & SEWER LINES , RECLAMATION. PONDS, SPRING DEVELOPMENT. HOME FOOTERS. DUMP TRUCK STONE & DIRT JIM CLIFFORD PH. 992-7201 S IPIO ENERGY RECYCLING Palla":, Now 25< • · For tntd aluminu111 cans. Must bt (ompletelr flat All other tlpes of tlluminum pun a1td daily . Open 8 a.m . til 6 p.m . weekdays 8 to 12 Saturday l.odhcl IV. Milt• lnt el ,.lewft Ph. 992·1~~~t mo. Announcements - Roofing and guttf!r work 3 Announcements · - Concre1e work - Plumbing and electrical SWEEPER and 1ewing machirfe WOfk repair . parts, and supplitt. Pick (Froe Estimates) V. C. YOUNG Ill 992 -6215 or 992-7314 Pomeroy, Ohio I 2·B·tlc 1·20-tfc 11 ·14-tfc Clmlf~td 4 cyl., 4 speed trans., tilt wheel, AM/FM cassette, Re· negade Package. ON THE SPOT FINANCING 461 S. THIRD AYE. Jose, Calif .. Tuesday, when Lawn told reporters abou I 50 employees of a major airline would be indicted for drug smuggling. "We have cooperated with the leadership of that airline," Lawn said, adding only that the. smug~ gling occurred during I he handling of baggage. In April 1984, customs agents seized a $30 million Eastern plane at Miami Internatio nal Airport with three pounds of cocaine hidden underneath the cockpit. ' Between October 1983 and Appril 1984, 22 different shipments of cocaine were found on Eastern jets flying from Latin America to Miami. In Washing1on. labor regalia · tions opened Tuesday to prevent a walkout by Eastern pilots as early as Feb. 26. The Miami Herald also reported Wednesday that the be lea· guered airline had hired bank · rupfcy specialists in case it is forced to seek Chapter 11 protection. Last month, Eastern officials confirmed that an electmnic bug was discovered in Eastern Presi· dent Joseph Leonard's office but declined to say how it gOt there. Because of the ongoing union negotiations, there was speculation at the time that the bug was related to the labor dispute. New fireworks law being drafted 1979 Jeep CJS Payments based on 20111. clown or n•t -..ulty trade-ln. 9.990/o annual P•f· contag• rat• (Varialllo). Fixed payment with approved cr•dit. paym•nt Includes tax, title and credit life. & A&H. . PAT : · 9.990fo APR 9.99% APR 9.9911!. APR . . WASHINGTON 1UPII- About 50 Eastern Airlines employees, ranging from mechanics to bag· gage handlers, lace possible indict· meilts next month on charges of helping to smuggle Colombian cocaine into the country, federal officials say. Some of the employees are suspected of stashing the cocaine in airplane sections that U.S. Customs Service agents rarely check, and other workers who knew where to find the drugs are believed to have unloaded them when the planes reached their destiriations, the officials said Wednesday. Officials consider Miami the hub of the alleged smuggling operat ion because baggage handlers there could m•ke sure the cocaine was hidden from customs and then sent on to New York as checked baggage. John Lawn. acting administrator of the Drug Enforcement Adminis· !ration, said some of the suspects "worked on the mechanical side, some may have worked on the mainlenance side, some on the baggage handling side." DEA spokesman Bob Feldkamp said a federal investigatio n has been under way for several months and would continue lor at least another month, but he declined to name the airline. CBS and NBC News, however. quoted officials as saying the employees expected to be indicted within the few weeks worked lor Eastern, which is · currently em· brolled in labor negotiatio ns. The networks said federal offi· cials began a smuggling investigation in August, after more than 1,722 !X>Unds of cocaine were found hidden in air-conditK>ning compartments on two Eastern Olghts. Eastern spokesman Mark Wegal declined to comment oo the reports, but Frank Borman, the chairman ot Eastern, told NBC he knew the airline was unde r investigation for !X>SSible cocaine smuggling. "We will make sure none of our employees or our airline is involved in that trade," Borman told the network . NBC reported the smuggling has heen going on foratleast four years into Miami and New York City fmm weekly flights originating in Bogota, Colombia. The shipments of cocaine. abou t :m pounds a week. were allegedly hidden in Eastern Airlines baggage by Eastern employees. the netm:~rk said. Repons about the cocaine smuggling scheme first surfaced in San 41 MONTHS 9.99 APR 9. 1984 GMC S-1 S Pickup Just when you need 11 the most, we bnng you a breath of Spnng. lfs the JCPennev Spnng and Summer Catalog wtth a $5 money-savtng certtltcate for just $4 You'll fi nd page aft er SIZZitng page of up-to-the minute fashion s. famous name fashions ftke Halston Ill '. Mal)' McFadden ··. Lee Wnght , Stafford ·, St. John's Bay ·, Levt's ·. and more. For all the days of fun ahead . there's our wide array of spar1tng goods. Elegant home turntshings. The latest tn electronics. And so much more. Shop by phone . And charge'' You'll get speedy delivery. too . whether to your nearest JCPenney store. or. for just a few dollars more. to your home Coming soon to your nearest JCPenney Catalog Department. 1982 Ford Mustang 2 Dr. Sedan 1984 Ford F1 SO Styleside Pickup debt-ridden airline has hired two specialists In bankruptcy proceedings In case It Is forced IAI seek Chapter II protection from Its creditors. Eastern's lenders have demanded the carrier oiXaln new agreements with Its three labor unions by Feb. 28 or he In defauh on $2.5 bUUon In klans. UP!. 50 Eastern airline employees object of mass investigation NEXT TO ELIEIFELDS IN PO.IOY AT 1982 Nissan Maxima 4 Dr. Wagon DOLLARS MORE TROUBLE FOR EASTERN -An Eastern Air Unes jet lands Wednesday at Miami btternatlonal Airport where an Investigation Is underway that might lead to possible Indictments against at least iii Eastern employees on charges of helping to smuggle Colombian cocaine Into the U.S. In addition, the ALL SNOW BOOTS 1 PIJICE NOW'S THE nME TO BUY! NOW'S THE nME TO SAVE OHIO GAUIPOLIS THIS FRIDAY, SATURDAY & MONDAY 9•990/0. ·&A.P.R. AVAILABLE ON ALL NEW CARS & TRUCKS USED 1979 THRU 1986 MODELS per CALL (614) 446·9416 NIKE • CONVERSE • ZIPS • KANGAROOS S12295 PEl MNTH. 'SFIVE FREE ESTIMATES 24 HR . EMERGENCY SERVICE ~ 60 MNTHS. ~~~~ * * #1 * * By offering a co mplete line of mobile hom~ heating and cooli ng products for the tri county area . 'FU RNAC ES 'HEAT PUMP S 'AIR CO NDITION ERS 'COMPLETE LIN E OF REPLACEMENT PARTS 'FACTO RY AUTHORIZED & TRAINED SERV ICE CENTER • ~ ~ !ii• !ii 1986 FORD RANGER JCPenney Catalog Merchandise Certificate BENNETT'S MOBILE HOME HEATING & COOLING TENNIS SHOES SYRACUSE - Volunteer Fire Department monthlY dance at ' Syracuse Grade School, Saturday, 8 to 11 p.m.; admission S2 a person with proceeds going to the rescue air bags lund. The fabulous JCPenney Spring & Summer Catalog Plus a $5 certificate So much, for Only $4 INTERTHERM & COLEMAN 20°/o OFF ALL William Hoback. sponsor an open dance Saturday at the Royal Oak Park recreation building, 8 to 11 p.m. Caller will he Bill DarbY of Beaver, W.Va. All western square dancers Invited to attend . [J . ,, . ' '"' on evergreen wreaths and enjoyed refreshments. In December six members of the club traveled to Columoos for a meeting at the Judith Hill home. For roll call they named a favorite Christmas flower or plant Mrs. Bolin noted that she had donated a town entrance sign in the club's name. The program by Mrs. Hill was on things. to make your home smell gond for the winter and she gave instructions on drying apples. A supper was served by Mrs. Hill following the meeting. The club has been accepted Into the Ohio Association of Garden Clubs and the president wll distribute membership cards. · ·t·ru· · ·s·n·· · ~·1;NT. · · ·s·; ·tl.·~ · ! - ~~ !! "' ~ p , . ~ J ~ !oeo!~! ··· · ··· · ········ ··· ·· ··· - - - Community calendar/ area happenings FRIDAY The Daily Sentinei- Page-9 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio New club, Friends and Flowers garden organize Women's Aglow · announces . riew officers New of11cers have been selected for the Pllmeroy Women's Aglow FelloiWh!p which has been tunctlonlng In the Melgs-Gallla area slnre 1976 and Is one of over 3,(XXJ : lntemallonal chapters serving In : over 00 counties. This non - profit , non denominational organization hosts a publlc meeting on the second Thursday of each month at the Meigs Senior Citizens Center in : Pomeroy at 7 p.m. A guest speaker · Is Invited to share a oolfet dinner at : each meeting and this is loUowed by : her testimony. The !JIIpose of Women's Aglow is · ·lfr work for spirttu~l unity among .Christians; 'to foster feUowshlp a1110ng women; to encourage each : woman to he a memher and to - partiCipate in the activities of her : locid church, and to help women : recognize their proper role and :reJallonshlp according to Christian ·life. : Women wishing more informa. ·tton on the group may contact : Beverly Rupe at 742-:m:Jor Carolyn : Searls, 992-3467. Thursday, February 13, 1986 Thursday. February 13. 1986 Pomeroy Middleport, Ohiq RENT A CAR CALL 446·4522 "W1 R1nf F11 leu " U-SA~E AUTO St.RENTtL Rt. t60 orth Gtlllpolle, hlo 711 t/ tfn up and delivery, Davia Vecuum Cleaner . one h&lf milw up Goorges Creek Ad . Call '61"11.. 446 -0294 . •• . Pregnancy Testrng; Birth co rrtrOI services , VO utsdng ; conficferf. tial ; slidrng fee sca le ; Pl~-'t Parenthood of S E.O . for appt Call 614 -446 -0166 or 614- 992 ·59 12 Racine Gun Shoot sponsor&d by Racine Gun Club . Every Sundev, beginn rng 81 1 00 p .m . Factory Choke 12 gu age shotguns . Quail. mcubators . br11eding pens of all kmds. stonng pen s, feftd'. An rus . waterars. hot p1ds . equipment and b rrds wil l be solei La Bo nt e·s Qua il Farm , Lon11 Bott o m Call 614 -985 -4345 lnd11J 1dual gwtar leuons Sign up now at BJUmc:ardl Mu s1c c all 614 ·446 0687 01 1n1truc1or Jell Waml · lev . 614 446 -8071 lo nley . Need e dat e ~ Cat! Datet1 me 1 -800 -972 -7676 • EAGIIItDGI SIUU ENGINE aNlU Parts • S.rw-ice 949·2969 /1fl0dtef11~ 01111 PUSH(Parts MOWER TUNEUP included) Oil Change. Shaltlen Blades 519.95 Turn left et Me~s Memory Gardtnl . 3 mile off R t . 7 on the rtght 47159 Eagta Ridge Rd. 1·17-Hn THE QUALITY PRINT SHOP F11 All Yw p,,.,,,, N111t PLUS: Office Suppli" & furn~ure, Wodding and Groduotion Station ery. MllgnetJ( Signs, Rubber 5tamps, lusiness Forms/ Copy Strwi(et1 (f(. JSS Mifllt., Mi.-_1 104 Motllorry h.,,..,••, 992-3345312/lln 4 Giveaway Mh<ed Beagl es Call 614 367 - 0502 A neu1a1 CRt Ctll 614 446 9346 afttl ,. 6 .00 Cut b iQ .ree for your firew ood . Call 614 -446 -7476 Gentle mtle whita Shepherd dog . Call 61 4 -986 -3956 ' 3 pups -part Shepherd end part Phone 614 -74"2: 2368 . Malamute 6 lost and Fo ;;;(j--: FOUND Blue grey kitten with white paws . 'F ound Uppftr S&· cond Ave. C&ll114-446 -t!t''t· brD_.;, LOST .. larga blatk lnd dog. Airodala Mswer• Gon'to ~ 30-ll 675 2320. .. .. 9 Wanted To Buv:::: We peyealh for lat• model used cars. Jim Mink Chtv.-Oktl Bill Gtn• John10n 614·«B · Jf72 c:triA •,' I~ '~ ., :_.. •' •• �, P~ge-1 0- The 9 Daily Sentinel Pomeroy- Middleport, Ohio LAFF-A-DAY Wanted To Buy 42 Mobile Homes for Rent WANTED TO BUY used wood&: 2 b.trooma. w11h• and drytr. 11715. per month plue utillti11. DIPOiit requi.W. No pttl. Ctll S14-992-244S. coel httttrt. SWAIN 'S FURNI nJRE , Jrd. & Olive St. OeUipo111. Call 814-445 -3159 . TOP CASH ptld for '83 model and n.wer u..d cart. Smith Bu ick -Pontile, 1911 Eattem Ave., Gallipolis. Call 614 -44622S2. Mobile homee, 2 btldrooma. one 111 elecuic 1nd one g._, 1140.00 month plua utllitiM, 304 -178· 4088. Wanted to buy good fuel oil neater or large g., heatar. Call 61 4-256 -6&39 . 44 Buying daily gold , aitver ooina. rlngt, jewelry, sterling ware. old coins. large currency. Top prl ca. Ed . Burhtt Barber Shop. 2nd . Ave Midd leport, Oh. 614 992·3476. 11 "Okay, one game of Donkey Help Wanted Kong and then we HAVE to get back to the checkbook!" AVON · Selll Sitll! Make 46%. Caii614 -U6 -3.358. Front desk cterll·audhor fu ll time Hours must be fl e:..ible. accounting blc kground , bult· n8!11 machinp requir8d Mud apply in peraon. no pllone Clll t . Ho liday Inn , G1 llipolia, Oh . Ea•y A111mbf\l Work t 1800 00 per 100 . Guerentead Prtmer11 . No Eqlatience -No Saln Details Mnd telf · l!lldd rnaad 1tampld enveklpe: Elan V1111 5847 3418 Enterprise Ad . Ft. Pittcl. Ft. 33482 S ecr a1ary · Boo kkeeper · lmmadi1t1 o p ening . Exl)e · ritr~Ced or College trained . Mutt be fait typi•t . know lllorthand . bookkeeping . Send full resume 1nd ii you are intere~ted in full or part-time work . Al1o how 10on availlblt. To Appli ct nt : Bo• 426 p~.,...roy . on. 45769. WANTED · Peop le power. wetre looking for people who want to 111m. grow and ••pand with ua. P 10pla wtwt genuinely like pi!IO· pie; who find 11titfaction in helping others , in going out of thair way to be ot urwice. We need people with an eye 1or datail . a wlll to su cce..:i. We need people to make things QO smo o thly. People with kfus People with all kinds of paten· till . People powar. Wt tre now accepting 1pplication1 and re"'""'' 11 our offi ce. A. Craig MlthiMII and LR rry 0 Kennedy ODS . 206 N. Second Ava .. Mtddlepon . Oh io Wanted: Body Man . Experienced in auto repair and pafnting Referen ce requuad Call between 8 :30 and 5·00 . 614 -992 7013 Vlllege of Syra cuse i1 acc.,pting applicatKmt for the po1itton of pool manager et l on don Pool Resume&ara1 o be 1ubmi"ed bv Feb. 22 to Clerk ·TreasurerJan· ice lawaon 18 Wanted to Do J oin the Army National Gua rd tor a p1rH im e ,ob. mon1hly paycheck. educAtional assi1t · ance. li la 1n1urance ret1rement . 1nd m1ny other bllf1al1t1 304675 -3950 Of 1 800 ·642 -3619 The Ar my Na11on al Guard neads indiVidua l• w1th pnor mllit1rv e~tperience M1n y benafitsavail · abla. Where else can vou get 1 pert -time rob with 10 many full time benefita7 304-675 · 3950 or 1 -800· &42 · 3619 P11rt -tirllfl u cretery . 3 nrt 1 dav five day 1 week . good typing 1lull1 end 1bility to meet public a must Send resume to P 0 Box 415 . Po1nt Pleeunt , W Va 12 baby' lit n home in town . Call 6U -446· 7480 anytime. Office and ho ullt cluning. Point Pleasant and Gellipolia, raton•· ble rl\.. . Ask for l onette. 304 · 895-3972 Financial 21 Business Opportunity I NOTICE I THE OHIO VALL£'t' PUBLISH ING CO ,.commend• that you do buain•• with people you know . and NOT to aend money thror.~gh the mail until you hw• invntigated t hl ottering. WOMEN AND MEN . Opportunity to make 1300 to 15 00 1 weak . Prorro tion b11Ml on merit . . Prorteutonal trtining in ech 1tep of your earrer. Working with NVSE co""' any that is fint in ita field and 1till growning . Ae cognfat ion and r.ward for a tob well dona. An act hie 11IU JOb with no pr.vk)ut e.11perien ce necaury . Woriling do•• to home (no overnight tr~vet ) . Security 10 that you m•y ,.tire in 1 5 years ;t you wi1h . LET ME PROVE THES THINGS TO YOU I Call collect 304-424 -8061 . K1n Whltk» w. Wed , Thurs. Fr1, 9 :0 0 AM to 5 0 0 PM . W11t Virginia rnident1 onty. 22 Money to Loan HOME OWNERS -Reflntn ce to low fi•-.d rata Un equity fo r any purpo11. Leeder Mottgeg a Co .. Unlimited capital ava il1bl1 for any bulinasa purpoae. Call 614256 - 1772. 23 Professional Services PIANO TUN ING AND REPAIR . red•acover your ptano 'a beauttful tone. call today. Ward '• K•v · board . 304·675 ·5600 Of 676 3824 . TONY ' S GUN REPAIR , ful l t ime gunsmit h Hot rablu ing. houri , 9 t1U dark . 304· 675 -4631 . Real Estale 31 Homes for Sale 4 bedroom ~uae for 11!11!, fireplae•. 3 mi sout h of Ga ll ipo · lia. 132 ,600 Call dayt 614 446 · 1 6 15 O f night& 614 -446 1244 Go~tirn ment Homes fr om t1 (U repair). Al10 deliQuent ta• prop any. Ca ll 805-687-15000 En GH -45152 for in form~~~t ion . For u ta or trade . 3 lxt r !''lOuse with 1.6 acrn on Rt 7 next to Cley School 4 yrs. old Priced to sell. Call 614 -2!58· 6680 or 614 -448 -1511 . 5 roomt, b1t h. utility . g1rege. centra l h..t . Good condition Cell BH -992 -5204 \11cen cy for elderly person !fl my p- iv eta nome 24 hr cara, not maalt . IPeCial dials . large roo m TV . reaaoneble. Cro wn Ci1y 814 -266 -8609 Corv older home. Vine Street. Aacine . Oh io New oak kitchen witn applianca . pantry , J bed· rooms, dining room, hving room Pr1ced 135,000 .0 0 . Phone 5 14· 9 49 -2540 weekdtvl after 6 :00 I) m., weekend• anytime. 13 Insurance LICENSED IN SURANCE AGE NT . Would you lilo.et o be sell empkJyad and have 1 produ ct you can market in 'l<llu me on 1 clrect Of' group buia even in 1 rec•••lon and with little com petetlonl Ooel yotn present situtatio n oHer· No co tle cting1 No mtrlcted terr itory - 10 per cent renawalatarting t~e ncon d m o nth · Retirement thru ,.,Mill· Stock bonua p lan ~ ProHaslonala tralnig? La1d1 fur · rih ..d7 Call colle e1 lor e per· 10nel 1r1d confiden1ial interview Ken WhitiiW. 304 ·424 -606 1. Wed . Thurl. Fri. 9:00AM · 6:00 PM . W. V1 . residant• on ly . 16 Schools Instruction Truck Drivsr S chool. Job place man t 111i1tance. DOT Certifica· tion, Eligible ln•tltutlon ted ~tt l ald . gutrlf'ltMd student loiJ'•. Home atudy-rtlld.,t treinlhg, Start lmmedletety. Unktcf Truck M11t1r. Mln«al Wtllt, W.V1 . 304· 411· 2027 homo olflco. CINrWiter. Fl . 1975 Ca meron Mobile Ho me. 1 2180 ft. For further into. call 1!114-992 -6824 . 1984 Shultz TrailtM' 141170 . 3 bedroom~ . 2 full baths. Eacellent condit jo n •18,000 . Located 1n Racine. Call 1-304·925 -3293 2 Iota with traillf and 3 ltdd-on roonw. Immediate pouenion. Phone 151-4 ·992 -6913 day1. 1514-949 -25 38 nights Kirllwood Mobila Home with 1 1cre ground. 2 bedroom•. gas t'teat. On Bailey Run Rd. Cell &l.C -992 -31523 . 1982, 14•52 , 2 ~room , vmyl underp inn in g. tie down,, 16• 10 I)Orch and electric entr1nce ..rvice. E~teellent co ndition. Call 614 -992 -2772 . MOBILE HOMES MOVE D: in· lU red . reasonable r ate~ . Call 304-576 ·2336 Preowned mobile homes likl n.w. llfller Mlection . See them al K&K Mobile Homealnc. 3411 Jackson Ave . Pt. Pl. acroaa from Jr . High 304-875-3000. 1980 Hallmark 3 br. new carpet. drapu . 14•70 only $ 12 .800. Price includes 11tup in K&K P1rk 304 -675-3000 1982 14lt48 2 bedroom Commodore furni1hld. 111ume lo an . 1 162 .09 month . Mow ing, mult aen . 304-n5 -&782 . 1973 . 12 ' ~t65 ' Kirkwoodmobile home . n.w underpM"'n ing. gu hNt, good ct1 nd, clll 304-882 · 3364 . 35 Lots & Acreage Prol)erty in Wast Columbia. W. Va . Clll614·992 -2611 . Camp site Addiaon . Ohio. wit h rivtt front , 11ptic 1y1tem, elect · ri c. 12 ,000.00. Af1er 5:00 call 304·S95 3&38. Renlals 41 Houses for Rent Nice duple• hoose. 5 room• & bath , clean, compl.-.ety furn ., t200 mo . Main St .. Cheahire. Call 81 4 -245·6818. 2 lo1s and lloun in Portland. C lou to school. Call 614·9 49 23 97 Have vacancy for elderly man or wom1n in private home.24 hra . e d1y Call8 14-992 -755 3 1980 liberty 14•54. 2 bed· room. unfurniah.t, vi nyl under· pinning incl u<Md Mu111ell. C1ll 304·n3 -5B73 . 61 4 - 692 - 30~1 . Situation s Wanted Have vacancy for roo m 1nd board in my home Reeaon11ble Call614 · 992 -6022 32 Mobile Homes for Sale Witt Ban Gu itar ist needlld for Serioua Top 40 . Rock Band. Con1ac t Medallion 61-4 -992 · 6590 or 6 14 -675 - 2 4i12 A.S A P ~ 100th Ann•varserv Avon . to sell cell 304 ·675 -1429 Nieetv fumit:hed mobile ~me, eft. apt .. centnl air and heat In city, aduha only. Call 114-441033S UMd Furniture ·· Drnaer. • bed. m1111 office delkl. 3 mil• out Rula~o~ill• Rd . Open 9tm to 5pm, Mon . thru Stl. 81 4·44e.0322 Aedec<M"ated apt ., 2 bdr., .150 to t250 . Call304-876·5 104 CH' 304 -1715-15386 or 304-878· 7S98 32 Mobile Homes for Sale NEW AND USED MO BIL E HOMES KESSEL 'S QUALITY MOBILE HOME S ALES. 4 Ml WEST , GALLIPOOLIS . RT 35 . PHONE 614 -U6 -7274 1975 Richw ood 14.1160. par1. fu rn . goodcond Calhher6 :00. 614 -4415 -4861 . 1982 Cl1yton . 14)(85 . fully furn , wiSher, dryer. AC. underpinning & porch. EJ.c cond ., Make 1n OHet' . Call 614 -266· 1621 or 1514-2&15 -8 316 . 1 2•80 New Moon. with 1 J~ ecrea, partially fum .. very good cond .• jult off At. 21 8 . Call 1514-2.C5-IS049 . 1975 14~t70 Fllltwood. Ntw carpet , woodburn..-. Iota o1 e111tr11. Super nice. 18,900 . Cell 814-21511· 1!1517 or 1114 -868 · 1ee7. 1973 mobile ho me, u.eo. 2 bd r., fully cerpl'tld, W & 0 , AC . porch. underpinned , 8 11'4 " lnlul• t lon . total llftCtric. Excell ent condi tion M1y leave on lo t. 11 king 16.200. Call 814· 24159459 or 304-675-3084 or 1114· 448·9106 1971 1211115 ScflultJ: 2 bdr .. 01,800. 1913 10x10 Now Moon 2 bdr .. 12.900. Both In good cond. Call &1 4 -441·01 715. 2 bdr . unh.Jrnilhed houte with garage. Caiiii14 -4C8 -91588. 446 -4222 between 9 & 5. Ouplp for rent, 6511 Third A..... Gallipolia. 2 bdr .. livlngroom. dinlngroom . new k itchen . fenced back yard, refrlg . • rang•. *215 plut utiliti81, • ltcurity d~alt . Call 814·4411 · 0890. Fumithed 1pt .. 1 bdr., 29'h Nail A~ .. G1lllpollt.. 1236. utilit l• paid. Clll448 -4418 1tter 7pm. Furn. lftlciency 1160 utiliti• paid. Sh~re blth, 607 2nd . A.,.., Gallipoll1. Single Call 448· 4416 after 7pm . New~ remodeled 5 room up· natrs apt .. 238 First A111 . Kitchan furniat'ted , no peta. t225 mo ., plut utilitill, reftrtn· eel • deposit. Call 1514-441!1· 492e . Furn . apt . 919 2nd. Ave . Galli· polis. 1hare bath, aingle male. 8175 mo ., utlllti" paid . Call 4415· 4416 after 7pm. Two bedroom aptrtment downtown . t210 without utiliti•; 1330 with uti litiea. Depoait requif.t . Call &14·448-2129 BAM-5PM. Furn. 3 rooms 81 blth, upttairt. cl•n. no pets , aduhe . ref. & d1p. rflq . Call &14·446 · 1519 2 bd r.. new c arpeting. ne•Piua Hut , available March 1 1t. Call 614 -448-7025. Et1 . apt. , all utilitieea paid, turn ., ned to Rio Grande College Call 614 --446 -9762 or 614 -4-46· 1323 . Furni1tled efficiency, 7'1J Neil Awe .. Galtipolia. Single 4 150 mo . utilities pa id. Cell 448· 4416 ef1er 7pm. Furni1hed apt . 2 bdr ., 4250 mo .. utiliHes pe id. 701 4th Ave .. Gallipolis. Call 446 -4416 after 7pm. 3 roo ms & beth , ell carpet, 111 uilt . paid but elac Oep. & ref. rtquired . Ca11814· 446· 7516. 2 bdr. 1 bath , 1200 IQ . ft . above Driftwood Florilt. Ra1 . req . Call 61.C·388 -9760. 2 bedroo m apt In Pomeroy tbove Krogen. newly remodela:l . Call 614 -99 2- 15215 or 614· 99273U. In Racine, very nice, 2 bedroom. Complatety furniahd . 1225 . plua deposi t. No pets. Call 614-949 -2801 2 bedroom furni1hed apt. for rent in Middleport . Call 1-304· SS2-2566 . Ttle Village Green Apartment• are accepting application• for occupance. The apartmantlare two bedroom•. For more information , call 614 -992 ·6114 11\1· en ing • EQua l Housing Opponunity Near Buckey• Hill1. 2 bdr., FR . woodburnet , 1226 & dep . no p1t1. Call B1 4-245 -5097 or 614 -245 -6389 or 614 -446 · 9476 . bedroom M1ddlepon apt. ramodalld .l185 . per montt't plu• utiliti11.C1II deyt 15U -992 -2381 evening• 614992 ·2509. 4 bdr hou111 in Plantr Subdivi· aion. city school I . Call6 14 --446· 0276 . 4 Bedroom tlouae out1idePom• roy .Juat remodeled . 8215 per montn plus utilltiN . Call ...,,n. ing1 614 ·992 -6723 . Houae 4 room• & bJth. located 735 rear 3rd. A'll .. fumiahed. 4125 .00 mo . 175 00 del) . Call 446 -3870 or 4•6 -1340. Modern 3 bdr . home. nice kitchen . range. refrigerttor. dil · hwaatuw. 011 heat. ce ntra l air. 'h b11emen~ . -1103 Ohio Ave . For rent with opt ion lo buy c.n finance tJ60 .00 mo . No Pet•. Ca ll 614 -446 -21573 Houae for rent after March 4th S 150 p!lf month 165 Mulberry A11e . Pom•roy. Ohio Ca ll 814 · 992 -5 422 . Middlapon. parti cally furn11hed hou ... cle1n reasonable ren1 . Mid d leport, Ohio. if inter• 1ed cal l 304 -882 -3722 2305 Mt . Vernon Ave .. •vail able March 1 _. , 1235 0 0 mon1h rent plut 1 mo nth deposit . 304 -6 76 2973 . 2 bedrooms , liv ing room . kltchlen . T\1 roo m, corn ar 101 , fenced b•ekyard. 304 -676 4265 after 6·00 PM . 42 Mobile Homes for Rent 2 bdr fully furn i1hed, 12•65, conv . loc1tion, Ul) per ANer Rd ., water patd. 1ec. dap . rwquired Call 6.14 -4-415 -8558 or 814446 -243 0 . 2 bdr. mobila homa . un fu rniahed . located in mobile home park. Call814· 446 -0722 . :Z bdr., nicely furn , ex. cond • ref. & d~ . required . Call 614 - 44e· 41 69 12•11 WlndtOt, fum lthed , newcarpet, gea hlllt . CA, Routh Lint, Ch•hlre. Cell 614 · 3117· 0221 or e14·3e7.7242. 2 rec~~ntly APARTM ENTS , mobile nomu, t1ou1a . Pt . Pl1uent and Oallipo· lis . 1514-446 -8221 . Nice 1 and 2 br apartment• downtown . 304 -&75 -2218 6-6 Laurel1nd apt a, atove & refrigtr· 1tor furn , 2 bedroomt. carpeted. sll alec. apt•. tor more informa tion 304 -88 2· 3718. 46 Furnished Rooms F01 ren1 Sleepinv Aooma and light hou11 keeping rooms . Park Cen tral Hotel C111 614 -446 0756 . 46 Space for Rant Mobile home lot. 12'x50' or smaller. 175 watet" Pllid. 41h & Neil. Gallipolit . Ca ll 446 -44115 afttr 8PM . GOOD USED APPLIANCES Wuhen. drven. refr~•aton. r1ng.. . Skegg1 Applltncn, Upper Riv11 Rd . belkte Stone Croot Mottl. 11 4 · 44&-7388. County AppHWice. Inc. Good Uledi apptlancw 1nd TV Mtt. Open lAM to IIPM . Moo thru Sot. &14 -44e-1e99 . e21 3rd . Avo . Golllpolil, OH . Valley Furniture, n.w & u1ed . large aection of quality furniture . 12111 Eutlfn A..-e . . Galllpollt . Mollohan Fum. & Appl. Sal• Gib.on & Maytav. St . At . 7 N .• Gallipolis . Callll14-448-7444 . Cherry bookcue (b11utlful) 0310. Oolt gouio btncn 1200 , girls 3 1pd bike (new) 1&0. Call 1!114-4415-2410 lftlt' 3PM . Ray ·• Used Fumllure, Addlton. Cell 814-367-0837 . N.wlunkl neo. uted bunk bedt 1100. large coe16 wood h..t..- 1186. ch•t t30. 2 tm~ll a• tleaten 115 u. end tlbiN 18 e1., hlgtt chair 110, "bar .tool t10 •• .. roll 1 way bed 120, bedroom auite f150, filing clbinet t.ao. rehiget"ator • 100. SWAIN AUCTION & FURNITURE 82 Olive St.. Galllpolit. NIW' 6 uHd WOOd ·COIIIt0\111, 6 pewood LA 1ulte *399, bunk bed• t199 , antron recliners t9B. new 6 uaM:I bedroom a~ltn , ranges. wringer walllllf'a. 6 shoe~ . New ltvingroom IUit" 1199 · 1591. Iampi. elao buying coli 6 wood "oves. Call 614 -441 -3159 . Antiques Anttque kitchen cupbolld, with flow r bin, natural wood flniah, e~tc . conct. UOO . 4415 -4514 . 54 Misc . Merchandise HOU H COli. lump & t10ktr . Zinn Coa l Co. Call 614-44& -UOB . Callahan ' • Uaed Tire St'top. Over 1.000 titll. tizes 12 . 13 . 14. 16. 16. 16 .6. 8 miiN out At . 218. Call614 ·258-8251 . Vaahtca 36mm cam•• with caae. lena with caaas , electronic fl11h , lltC. cond. Call814 -3670369 . 1 100 Remington auto. Blcentenial. perfect cond . niWer been atlot . Call 614 -268-8228. Color TV 25 inch Zenith. good ~c ture . Call 114-245 -6131 or • 1 4 -245 ·9565 . Gibaon refr;ge rat o r- free:~er , 5 yra . old. auto Ice maker. 1300 . C1ll 614-448 ·8610. 2 model12 Wlnchetter, 1 model 10 Reminljlton , 1 Frenc:hle321n . tul . 1 model 37 R.l . Wlnch•t" 30 in. ful. Cell814-448-334e . Furntcft & water tank. WIIIJale reaao nable ple ue caii814 -.W15 221 7 . 2 fo rmal11ir• 5 & 7 , worn once. Beauty thop tquipmenl. Call 1514· 2611 ·1275 after 5:00. 7 tt . pool tabla . alate top, que l1ick1. and aCCII IOrl•. t•C . cond. Call 814· 367-1800. Poll Buildings by Ou•lity Bu ilcten. FrH ..timlttt . Cell 6 14-eet -3651 . Htlf Pricel Flathlng arrow atgnt 8289 . l~hted , non ·anowl219 . Nonllgttted t21 9 . f rM IItterai Very few left. SH kJc.lly . 1 (8001423·01153. tnytlme. 1 wedding drau . 1l11 8 . Cell 614-992-5320 . TONY'S GUN REPAIRS. hot dip rebluelng, all typ• of (Jintmittl work, faat service. ~ - 87& . 4131 . 1 00 Annlvtrllry Avon to 1111. 304.e75-1428 . CO UNTRY MOBILE Home P1rk, R01.1te 33, Nonh of Pomaroy. large loti. Ca ll814-992 -7479 . 1.'Z doublt lntulatld tlh ln winclowa with tcrMnl, Uh new . C1ll tor inf . 304-4e8·1181 . Tr11iler ap ec11, ameli chitdren 1ccepted. Rt. 1, locult Rotd. back of K & K, 304-878 -107& . HALF PAICE I Flalllling arrow slant t2891 Lighted, Mln-trrow t::f891 Nonl~ht.t UUI FrH lttter1l V1ryf1W left. SMk»C811y. 1!8001423-01t3, tnytlme. Mobile home lot 1-4 ~t70 or smaller t715 .00 water, II'Wer and trash ptld. Ohio. 304 -&76· 3000. 47 Wanted to Rent ChrlstiWI lady • IS mo. old child art wtlhlng to reloclta In Gallipolis. Naed to rent home, apt. or 111en bllemtnt. Would be wiUinglo carl tor tlderty or child In e•c hlf'lgt for par1 of '*11. Write, P.L.J ., Bo• 145H, D• pauw. IN 471115 . 2 bdr. l~rgeprillltelot, f180 mo. plus dep . Call 8U-448· 2238 or 114-44e· 2181 . 3 bedroom. near BIG Wheel . gll'lgt, wood-burner, e•ptn do. g•dlitf tnd fruit tr .... D• posit tncf referencet. Cell 814 · 949· 3031. 61 Household Goods In 8yr1cuu, 2 bedroomt. f1115 . per month plu• ulllhl• and IHH. No pet1. Phone· I14 -8B2· 3841. Genuine h•drock meple dining room tulte, 34 ill . hutch, lab It a dlllro, llko now. 1400.00. 21e. 121e. Up draft g• fum .ca. forced air. 1 25,000 btu , u.c cond, t8o .oo . 304·678· 311 9 ' 65 Building Supplies 84 Bul6ding Matllrials Atf1tf1 Hey. aquare bal•. S• cond. tMrd, ~nd fourth cutting. Top ~tlityhiY . nevtrbtenwet. A-.o, large round bllee of first cutting Alt11fa and Orchard Ore11. Ctll 814-986· 3341 . Roy1l Oak Farme. 81oct:. brick. IIWer pip•. win· dowt. ltntlfl, etc. Claude Wk'l· ten. Rio Grande. 0 . Call 814· 245·1121 ' K1ntuck'( Lump. OMo Lump, Ohio Stoker. Yard or dtltvery, cem1nt blocks and building mltlflal. Gllt,poUI Block Co., Pine St., 01Hipollt. Ohio Call 114·44e-2783 . Hay 8t Grain H1y for ala . Call 114-992 5633. •rv• Mia.t h1y aquare btl•. • 1 .10 . 304·175·6579. Utility lklg . Spl .: 30' x40 ' .S '. EIYI W· 15'a8' alidlng door • ' For ule 6&0 bal" of condltl· urv. door· •1528& erected. Iron oned hav. nev« wet, firlt HOrN eldga . 114-332·9741 cutting. mi~ted h1y. t1 .25 Tl· mothv 11 .35. 304·e95·3060. oollect. Blade, brick. mort~r end matonry ._.ppll•. Mount1in State Block, Rt. 33. Ntw Hawn. W. Vo. 304·812 · 2222 . 66 Pets for Sale Tr~n s wurtilllon 71 EVENIN!f Vans 8 :05 6:30 I'VE GOT TO $0UN D THE 6U6L..~~ Or~gonwynd Catttty Kennel. CFA Hlm~l1y., , P..-.len and 6i1m.. kltten1. AKC Chow pupplea. c.a 446 -3844 after 7PM . American Pit Bull puppi• , 3 mo. old . Coli &14·38S.&ee1 . Beagl• puppln for ul.._ Call 814-251· 1902. AKC Doberman pupt for 1111. Red and rust . 171. eadl . Call 614·982·7670. M1le bllek Chow. AKC regit· tered . 2 yeeraold . Ca11814 -192· 2017. 2 mtle AKC S ll..-er Poodle Pupa. had all ahota . make good houst ..... 304-812·31172. Val1ntlne Speclel Parakeet • 111 .99, C~g•l8 . 19 . Fith buy ooe get Mcond half price. Fish Tonk ond Pot Shop, 2413 J•dtaon Ave., Point PIHIII'It. W.Yo. 304·e76. 20e3. r .lrlll Suppi ii 'S /(, I III ~S IIIt:h 61 Farm Equipment CROSS. SONS U.S . 35 Weet , Jtcklon , Ohio. e14·281·8461 . MuMy Fergu10n, New Holland, Bush Hog S•l• 6 Servlct. Ovlf 40 uted 1tlctofllo d'iooae from & C0"1)Jite lk'le of new • ulld aquipnwnt. Larvnt lllectlon In S.E. Ohio. Mid-Winter Cluranc• Sala. Ultd tractors MF 1tl clll. , MF 135 g11. dol., MF 3S goo, dol .. F~t~~ . 30, Ford· 7000. 1000. 4000, 3000 dol., Ford 2000 goo, Ford 2110 dal. & PI· DL Ford 810 w-1 PI'O .. Ford IN -QN, John OHJe 2020· 2030 - 11520 dal . Over 15 uted tr1ct01 W·P•· Jlm't Farm Equipment Center, Rt. 35 WNt. Gaii'Polls, Otl . Call 114· 441 -17n. Ill c ........ cs. 4 ..,d .• 8.000. 13.800. 84 ChovottoCS, 610<1 .. 1 .700mi. , 13,1500. 84Ch.vette 4 opd .. 37.ooo. too. so Horizon TC3 IUto., 1115,000 m• .. 12 ,000. 77 Cordoba auto air, PS. Pl. PW. ntw ti,.. • ptint. ee .ooo m1 .. o1 .400. w_. n...- 58 ,000 m i., auto, 1lr, new Plint, rebuilt engine, 12,810 . H Mu111ng 211 HP. 1uto .• pony Interior. new lOp, sharp, n .ooo. Stewart' I Auto Sal• . 1514-379· 2682. u. 1978 FOfd Futura 2 door, 19.000 mllft, AM-FM tape, air, Mrto. Ctl 114-2415 -1131 or e14· 246·11815. 1981 Ditta B8 Royale Brough,... 2 ~ - . AT. PS. P door klcka. Atr, maroon intld•out. AM -FM Clllltne. Eacellent condition. High mlloogo. Coli e14 ·44e· 8010 . 1979 Concord I cyt., auto, good condition . low mileage. Call 814 · 448 -1!522 or 1114-441· 7172. 1884 Tovotl van, 28 ,000 m i. C•ll 114-441-9740 atter7PM . 1880 Cougar XA7 , good cond. 446· 2422 mer e ,3o. 1977 Pontiac Gr~nd Prilt, good oond .. runalike uw. Call after 15, e14·4ole-1122 . 1979 Toyot.t CtliCI A· 1 cond .. AM-HI lttreO, AC. mut1 1111. Con e14·388·8487 . 1979 Plymouth HOfiJon TC -3. 11.000. Coli 614·44e· B314 wenlngt. 74 Dodg1 D1rt 4 new tir", runs good. body in flir shape. Call 114-381·8472 . 1980 TC3 Horlton. h cellent condition. 12800 . Call sa. 992·7401 1973 VW. Very good co ndition. •eoo. Cal1814 -992-5188 after 4 :00p.m. w..-diYt - 20 H. fllf:bed nedt tflittr wltl't c•Hie recb. 808 Farmell trector 80 HP. 6· 18 ln. 8 bottom plows. 12 ft. tlydraulic dilc . Can &U-2811 ·1801 lfter a. C1n you buy JHI)I . Clra. or 4•4'a 11llld In dNg rlktt for undar 1100.007 CaH for fae11 tC)diV I 161!) 219·1701 E•t . ISS. Vauger F~rm Supply, Southlidl, W. Va . Co ..... lete line oi lwm a.pplilt . Now buying shelled com . C1ll for Information 304· &71· 2071. 1982 Camtro wi1h new 4 cyl , Mfilk-'111. It and., 4apd. t,_ns. Al10 1879 Pontiac OP , new Pllnl. br-""· tlr• • e•haua1. Call 814-992-1010 or - 11 1512 Powell St., Mlddlepon. N• O.Ub: Modet 3.10. 73 hp. PS , ROPS. 12 oplld. Flbnoo<v CIOh price •1e.no .oo . 81g cv11h d•counla on all Deuti· AIIIt Equipment . COMPARE AND SAVE UUUif • . Skiers Equipment Co .. Henderton . W. Vo . 304·871· 7421 ' FOf Sale pigt, 304-87&· 3308. 63 Livestock Grein fed freezer beet. Will dlllv.r to butch• lhop. Call 614· 387 ·0112 . Reg . Quarter horn broadmlfe teOO. Crop ·out O.H . yearflng coh 1410 . Coli 614-441·0183. Hay 8o Grain for tile hey never wet reel clovlf & ord'lerd ,,.., mlaed. Call 304· 4111· 18 7 . Cfl. . hay will trNa for cltttt. Col mer IPM, e14 -44e ·1012. urve round Nlel f'IIY ., bam, ,..told. Coli 114 ·44e· 1171. feed•• Round betel •78 . Whtta 11h bloc:loo 12.1111 . Ahl11r Form luootv. e14· 241·1183. Round bllld hly, loldecl on-,our Matemtty 1nd blby clothing, cabinl'tl, houHhoklltemt . 30417e-24!e. Hey for ule. Cell Art NeMI. 114· 1148· 2714 or 114 · 182· 1313. tnJc:l. 112 .00 oor bolo. CoH 1981 Cemero. loeded. low mileage. 19 . 800. 304-87561i10 . ' 77 CaprlceCiaaalc. AC. AM -FM c ..tl'tte, well t1ken c ~re of. Rldlard Pidten•, VtUty Bell. 1980 AMC Solrit Ol, 34.000 mil•. white wfth blue velour enterior. recUntn8 lUis. ,.., louvan. lite tNnk .- 13, 200 .00. 304· 773·5337 ' ' 79 Corvette. ell:c cond , low miiiiQL coli 304·176·1411 . Motorcycles 1981 Hond1 CR 80. 1260 . Call &14-245 -1826 76 Four 115 lnctl old style R1lty wheell 1100.00. Two 280 al.11 cycle Cttevv lf'lgtne f100 .00. 304·896·3838. 11'7& Chew. CepricCI. . Ic. AC, PI , Pl. runt good, call after . ,oo, 304·e7e·3124. 72 Truck• tor Sale ----1110 Dll._.n PU good cond., 17,000 1e1:. lriJel. Call 814· 211·12ZI. 1112 Ford PU. k)w miiMaelika n.w, M .IIOO. Call 814-44147311 . L1r11 round balea of My. UO. Cltl dtiiYII'. Call 614 -IIZ7401 . Urgt round belli of iOQd mblld hoy. 110. oor bolo or 0110 . for 111. Colt 114· . .2·1013 or 114742· 2121 ' 1173 18 fl. VIti bed roll up doot, outo. 4114 .,...... Coli 814·4411171 . Good ........ ...., 11 .21 bolo. 72 Klftworth 311 vtt. 73 Troll rnoble flat, w.a.. alldlng flmp. CIIB14·446· 7444 . ItO•• 7:05 7:30 ANNIE _ COOUI WE STOP RJl SOME F<lXI CRIPE5 ! 15'1'05E I'LL HI/VE T' Fff(l YOU ~N' TH' !IIUTT! 7,35 8:00 In Stereo. conned out of $1 million , see very unusual con1ests and me• a man with an ar1ificiafleg (60 min.) IR). fJl (I) College Basketball: Kentuc~ a1 Alabama Iii Cll ® Magnum, P.l. <Il MacNeil-Lehrer Newshour ll] Forum IHi MOVIE: 'Braakerl BASEMENT WATERPROOFING Uncondttional lifetime guar.n· t11 . loctl rtfartnOM fumlthld . F r11 utimatn . Call collect 1·614· 237 -04SB . diV"' night. Ro·ger s Basamen1 Watlf1)rootiag. Breaker!' 8:05 Cil MOVIE: 'Standing Tall' 8:30 II CIJ (B) Family Ties The Keaton famiJy informs Elle n of some of Ah.••·s past exploits on th e occasion of their six-month anniver- Bklck and concrete work also painting and Clrptntry, glregft. bMementa. •ldewalka, pttloe, retaining Willi . 30 yr. •11p• rience. FrM Mt:imltll. We' re Oft thel...-11 . Call 114· ""1· 0911 . RON'S Telavl1lon Service . Hou11 calla on RCA , Ouezar, GE . Specilllng In Ztnhh. C1ll 304 · 678·2398 or 814-.UI· 24e4. Fttty TrM Trimming. ltUft1) Csll304· 17!- 1331 . ~val . It's enouqh for the two Of us ! AINGLES ' S SERVICE , ekperlencad carp.,t1r, eiKtriclln, maeon. peinter. reeling {lnckld· ing ho1 11r eppllcltlonl 304· e75· 20SS "'675-73es . I ~now! You said you clidn't want the fami14 makinq But I didn't a 11iq fuss about it! want to be iqnored! St~tb Tr" and lawn Servtce. ltndacaping. 304-576 -2010. 9:30 II CIJ (B) Cheers Norm, in line for a big promotion, struggles with his conlci- WINNIE ence- when he overhlllrs news that will guarantee him the job but will ruin hi s competing co·worker . In Stereo. m ai ntains a vigil over him and recalls their first meet· Plumbing and H.. ting. 18 .,..,, eltplf'ilf'ICI, t.rlttop dfetn a. Ntw· flmodel ing· rapair work . Phone 304-882· 2012 . inR. (60 min.) In Stereo. ffi CBN News Tonight (I) 0) ll1l 20/20 ICC) fJl Odd Couple Iii ([) ® Knott Landing ICC) Abby lumes when Gory and Jill become closer, and Mack and m Excavating & Electrical Refrigeration Karen resolve to give their marriage another try. (60 BARNEY YOUR MAILBOX 15 IN TERRIBLE BAD SHAPE. IT AIN.T NO WONDER ·· min .) Cil Fron1Uno: Russia • Love It or Leave 11(CC) A guld6d tour presents the official 11iew of Russia, and an un- ALL 'iOU BEEN FEEDIN' IT 15 JUNK MAIL guided tour p rovides another -view. (60 min .) ll] Nowswatch IHl News 10,05 ([) Portrait of Amarlce: Woohlngton State 10,30 (]) To Be Announced fJl (I) INN News ll] Tony Brown'o Journal Tony Brown d iscusses issues of special interest to the black community. 11 :00 D Cil N1wsQantor ffi Man from U.N.C.LE (!) ESPN'o Speed-k (I) D Cll lll IJ}) (HI News fJl (I) Bonny Hill Show A-1 Refrig~ta tkl n • Appll~n ce Reptlr, washer • dry•r . Call e14· 446 -S640 General Hauling Ken '1 Water S1rvlce. Wall • . cl1 t1rna. pool• fil led . Phon• 1114-367-0623 or 1514 -367 · 7741 night or d•y. Wauvh ' • Water ServiCe . Well s, clttema. poola. Faat, retilble Mrvlce. Call 814-256 -1240 CH' 114-266 -1130 Re11ona 'fHERES AN ANIMALIN &QUTH AME~ICA 'fl.lAT DE~ CL.05E Cil SCTV ® Ey1wlt,.u News ll] Heritage: Clvlllution 1nd tho Jaws: Crucible of Europa ICC) The evolu1ion of Jewish life in 1he Middle Agel is chronicled. (80 min.) (A). @ WKRP In Cincinnati 11:0& ([) MOVIE: 'Batrlyad' 11 :30 D CIJ (B) Super Pauword REL-ATIVES~ Ric hard ' • Garblgt Hauling 14 .150 a month' other hauUng C111 1nytlme day or night. Call e14· 367 -0t2t Coal. lim11 tone , gravel, et c . Delivered 1 ton and ~ - Jim lani..-, 304-875-U-47 or 675 · 7397 . In Stereo. @ SportiC.nter PEANUTS 87 Upholstery TRISTATE UPHOLSTERY SHOP 1163 Sec . Av1.. Gallipoli• 814 · 446 -7 833 or 614 -446 1833 . R & M Fumitu r• Manufacturing St. At. 7, Crown City. Oh. C11i 614- ~8& - 14 70 . call Eve. 814 441 · 343 8 . Old & new Upho 111rad . • I I ri : SHE·sr Yest erday's I H~ROI{S, Ml)t{SIEUR! ARE 601N6 TO EVEN1J.IOU6H VOU ARE ILL WITH INFLUENZA'?! '(OU DUn' CALLS ! TI-lE WORLDWAAI FLYING A CE MUST CARR~ Of.!~ UNLESS I COULD GET A NOTE FROM MV MOTHER .. (I) WKRP In Clnclnn•d 1111 (I) liD Taxi D (I) Night Holt O'Brien and Giambone mu1t solve a murder in a rough neigh· borhood before vig il1n1e1 take the law into their own hands. (80 min.) Cil Austin C~ Umita • (j}) ABC Newa Nlghmna @ Trower John, M.D. 12:00 D <Illl.J To Be Announced (]) Boat of Groucho KIJ rn (Answers tomorrow) Jumble!!!: BLOO D IC ILY CARNAL BEHAVE Answer. Where lhe fi nan cially embarrassed grave digger usually wae -! N A HOLE MIDGE James Jacoby Cutting NORTH !-1!·11 your losses • 98 64 By James Jacoby . QJ 1073 . J92 t A WEST EAST Rubber bridge is like a sea journey . .KQ 108765 .A4 3 As you navigate your bridge ship • A K QJ through shoals and narrows, avoiding • 10 8 4 t 97652 sand bars and reels , you should keep in • 9 6 2 the back of your mind to stay away SOUTH from icebergs. You certainly don 't want to go down like the Titanic. .1 07532 Today's South found himself in four t K QJ 3 hearts doubled. He ruffed the opening • AK8 4 spade lead, and happy in the know!· Vulnerable: North-South edge that four hearts doubled was goSouth Dealer: ing to make on all 3-1 heart divisions. smugly led a trump. East demonstrat· . West North Easl Soutb ed the appropriateness of my father's old saying ("When both sides lead the 3+ 4. Obi. Pass same suit, one's crazy " ) as he picked Pass Pass up the remaining trumps Since West had held on to all his spades, the reOpening lead: K sulting carnage wa s down se ven, 2000 points, with the additional indignity of East's I 00 honors heaped on poor South's head. Declarer was indeed unlucky, but he I r umps can be led in the hope thai they should have sharply limited his losses. are not 4·0. East wins the first trump It was in fact quite conceivable that but since he has no more spades l o East would hold all four trumps. And play, all the defenders will take are so, after the opening ruff, South should four heart tricks for down one. Minus · play a diamond to dummy's ace, ruff 300 is not a great result (remember another spade, play a club to dummy , the 100 honors) , but it's a darn sigM . and then ruff a third spade . Now better than down 2100. ·-- .5 ... . •• + 1------------;,J ~~'~Hd' bv 1HOMAS JOSEPH ACROSS 4 Aardvark I Conductor snack 5 Loco 6 Metall ic Caldwe ll 6 Study 10 Guam pon sound 7 Tease IIAn!!J'Y 8 Greedy 9 ~Noo n " in Paris 12 Cozy re Lre a l 18 "Gunga -" 17 Un ited 19Jargon 19Kind 21 ·-U nder of thread the Elms" 24 Flower 26 Hestt"d 20 Manih•sl holder 21 Pat 28 Com~ ahout 22 Historic 29 Refin•-d ore period 1 30 "Wildcat" stage star 31 Equali ty 32 Happening 34 Nigerian 37 Old note 38 Jail 27 llritish island 29 Handcuff 3 1 FencinR d umm~· 35 ltalla's t:apital 36 Sharif 38 Enlhrallt•d 39 Arr rox 40 E~ual 33 Open 42 Brazilian to trt'(' 44 Chine-sf' 23 Yellow hrih~·ry oche r dynasty 25 N.Z. trilw 34 Milkfish st' llll' IH't-' 10:00 II [2) (HI Hill Strae1 Bluoo Alter Furillo is sho1. Joyce Now arrange the circled leiters to ~- A&"""'~~JL....l1 formedth~urprlse answer, as s.ugL_J._J.">..:: .I - _ • gest ..,1 the a 00 ve c artoon. 16 Uained Nove: Growing Paint ICC) The emotiona l devel· A"T 'TH IRIY A WOMAN IS OFTEN Ae Ol..PA6iHte. IJEDAGG± V 'V "4 <Il nefactor is found hanged . Cl~tlt 84 rj I I K Jeff. 160 min.) 0 Cll ® Simon 8o Simon (60 min .) CARTER 'S PlUMBING AND HEATING Cor. Fourth and Pine Gallipollt, OPdo f'tlon• 1114·448· 3888 o r 814· 44e -44n Good -1 hCIVIting, baaementa. footlfl , driv.,aya. aeptlc t1nka, llndtcap lng. Callanvtlme 614 "41· 4837, JemH L. D1vi10n. Jr. ownlf'. (] IENTABEj 13 ~pi fly 14 llwell 15·'Chances for Jason's lack of support for Miles' lawsuit against 160 min .) ll] Mya1ery: The Adven· 1urea of Sherlock Holmooll (CC) A young doctor's be· RooUng , til kinda i'llt811ed or fiPiirld . lnaurld. fr•• 11ti· matee . Phona 304-623 -3117 or 304·682· 5200. 83 sary . (60 min .) In Stereo. ll] Sneak Preview 9:00 ffi 700 Club (]) College Basketball: Maryland 11 North Caroline Stale ([) 0) !ill The Colby• (CC) Fallon makes a decisi on about her marriage and Miles uses Jason 's aHair with Francesca as blame opment of infants is traced. Rotary or clb l1 tool drilling. Moat wtlla COfT1111ted llmeda-,. Pump 111n and .. rv lce. 304S91·3802 Plumbing [I) MacNeil-lehrer Newsh· our Cll (ll) Divorce Coun 1Hl Berney Miller ([) Mary Tyler Moore II Cil Cil New Newlywed Game fJl [J) WKRP in Cincinna1i Iii ® (B) Joopordy (j) Yea, Minister ® Wheel of Fortune Clllill Price Is Righi IHl Bob Newhart ([) Sanford end Son II CIJ !liD Cosby Show ICC) (]) Wackiest Ship In 1he Army (I) O) (j) Ripley's Believe II Or No11(CC) Learn how 1he French govemment was Home Improvements & Heating r II mJefferson• Cil Nlgh11y Business Report tiD Eyewitness News Serv 1ces Jam11 So ya Water Service. Alto poolt filled . Call614 -258 -1 141 or 814 -446-1175 OJ 814 · 446 · 7811 ' ' 84 Chev C1vailar sta1ionw.gon , lltC oond, AC . recUnlng aNt a, •15 . 818 . 00. Pou lbla trllde, MJII ... 304· 937-2181 . fJl •cHOPPfll'? 82 II r j ·-·---·-- Iii ([) (B) Wheel of Fortune • 71 travel trlillf 18 ft .. Ueept 6, Mlt-contaln.t, Rt . 2 Box 81-A. Pleighborhoqd Rd .. Gtlllpolla, Raymond Klf'r. B1 Unscramble these lour Jumbles. one letter to eacn square, to form four ordinary words. ance with guns in tfle movies and television. ~~ 10 1\lCRK I~LClJ<C,;/). 79 Motors Homes 8t Campers 1 972 fo'dMua11ng, 351 Clev• lend engi'le, f200.00. 30•· 1118 Dodge Polaro. 73,000 mU•. good cond. 304-8953872 . ~~So51REf ,1 Sl't>-'I I!J Auto Parts 8t Acceeeories 86 nusn. BORN LOSER 1988 4 Wheellf Klw11akl mo· toreycle 300 . 11500. 1986 3 WhMI• Hondt Moped In ex . condition. t300 . Cllll14-3177439 . 1974 FOJd Gren TOrino atatlon w.gon, 1400 .00 . 304· 1175· 1148 . 1173 CheYy F~etakla PtJ. wtth tool topplf . CIII614· M81711 or 114· 241·eU1 olttr I PM. 304-171·2101. rod n 1911 fetd P:uture 4 door, new tn.. 11& .000 milea, full SJquipmtnt, very nice. Callll1 4-241· 1131 .. 114·241· 9115. 6:35 7:00 1978 Scout. '4•.C. AC . PS , PB. cru••· cond. 11 .910.00 . 304·81 ·3237 mtr 1 '00 PM . 74 'ftft\Ji.\fi fi}1t ~THAT SCRAMBLED WORD GAME l.J:il ~~ · by Henrl Ar nold and Bob Lee 6:00 II CIJ NowsC.n1or (]) G,...nAcrea (!) Mazda Sportal.ook ([) 0 Cll O!t (!) (B) News fJl (I) Dlff'ren1 Strokes Cil 3-2·1. Contact (CCI ® Eyewitnou News ll] Newton's Apple IHl Good Time• ([) Andy Griffith II Cil NBC Nightly News ffi The Rifleman (!) SportaCentar ([) 0) (!) ABC News fJl (I) One Day at e Time Iii ([) ® CBS News Cil Doctor Who ll] Body Electric IHl Jeffor10n1 ® NBC News ([) C.rol Burnett \ II (I) PM Mogozine (]) Alles Smith and Jones (!) College Bllkatbell : Old Dominion a1 VIrginia Commonwealth ([) Entertainmen1 Tonight A look at Hollywood's rom- Sentinei- Page- 11 ~ 2/1~(86 & 4 W .O . Autos for Sale 19n Aobbltt. Coli 114-38S1421 Of lfter 15:30 614·381· S823. 114· 441· 076e or 114 ·441· 2174. Skutt Eiootnc kiln, Model LT· 3k. 240 ..-olta 28. 7 ..,.. CIM 304· n3-5303 . 191.t 5 · 10 bng Md, V-8 engine, 4 1pd. trent ., PS, P8. C1ll e14· 44e· 8112S . 1988 Customized Dodge Mini Rim VIA, mllllal low , lkCIIIIent • conditkln. Call &14-448-1342 . lear Compound bow with IC· CIIIOriM. f175 .00. 304·171· 883S. THIS IS OUR ANNUAL SALE, 1110.00 uvingt Worldbook En· cyc lop lldia , 410 00 depoalt · t25 .00 monthly . For lnfo rme· don call your 1oc11 School Service RIPfnlntattve, M•r· • - Pltrco. 304·e7e·3771, c.ll colt.ct. THURSDAY 1978 Dodgepowarwtgon. 41114 , good working cond., 11 ,1500 . Coli e14· 21i6· 1427 . l·IJ 64 Beltlw-Sawfller-manutl lbrl · aiwa baltaander · Modet 1010. Belnw clrC\.IIIf IIW and tool grlndet lhlrp-all. Auto IIW filer - modal 387-Foley . All osoo .oo. coli 304 -871-1123. 12 Ford F-100, 302, 3 ood .. Clmper top , best offer. C1fl 304-1171· 3859 . 73 Cannon T-60 36 mm camera With fll l h & varioUI lent , letl than 1 vr. old. Call after 5, 614 ·367·7225 . Black powder $6 . 95 , T -C HIWken U09.95. 40 ltyl• of belt buckl• 15.95 & t7.96 . Koebal '1 Gun1 & Rapalr. Mill Creek Rd. Hrt. M ·F, 8·8 PM . Sat 1· 6. CaiiBt.C -"&-2318 . Television Viewing 191!(1 Chevy 81'-ldo 4x4 loodod. ohort bod, 11.800 .00 . 11158 Chwy 2 door MCI1n , •1 .200,00 or trlde for 3 Of' 4 wh-. 304-812-2438 . AKC Boston Terr'-r male, 8 wHkt old . Celll1 4 ·448-7432. 53 Trucks for Sale 1911 Chevy Lova 4a4, 4 epd., AM ·FM CUI., CUllOm p8int , nar~ tires, 84.000 mil•. uklng tJ,20o. c.n e1 4·241·1821. plete wl1tl mtttMI.... t271 . end up to 13915. Bilby bedt. The Ohio 78 Chevy PU 310 auto .. PS. PI, run• grNt. c.mptr thtll . Call e14· 241· 1040 . to 43& . 7pc . 1188 end up . Wood Uble with llx chain tZII to t745 . D111t 1110 up to U28 . Hutch•, tBSO. Bun. bed com- 173. end 183 . OuMn HIL 1225. 4 dr. chllte. f41 . I dr . cheata. t69 . led frames. f20 .tnd Ul .• 10 gun · Gun cllb6n••· 1360 . 0.. or electric f'lnOII t37&. Baby mlfti'IINI, 1315 & •45. ~ tTtm• no. U& . & UO, king frame 1&0 . Good lalectk)n oi bedroom ._.It•. rochra, metal clbln ..l , t!Ndbotrdl l38 • up to 1115. 740'1J Second AVe. 3 bdr .. 1190 G'•ovanni' a. Helped Wanted . Apply in person a-fter 2:00PM . Ea1y 111embly workt 160 0 per 100 Guaranteed pavmant. No e.11pertence -no u tea. Details 1tnd tlllf· ldd reued s11mped en~elope : Eian IJital-715 3"18 Enterpr11e Rd ., Ft. Pierce. F.l. 33482 . 72 Larry Wright 1145 , Recllnen. Uze . to U75 .. L..mpt from 128. to 11215. pc. din1tt11 tram.t108 .• JACKSON ESTATES APART· MOIITS !Equel Housing Oppor· tun/ty) monthly rent IUrtl 11 11711 for 1 bedroom end 1212 for 2 bedroom, dii)Oiit UOO, lo~t.t n ..r Spring Valli'¥ Pl11a and Foodl1nd. pool and Cable TV INi illble, offlct houri 11 poaaible10 am tool pm and 7pmto9 pm Mondrt ·Fridey, Cell 114· 4415 -2746 or l..v. m••av•- mo .. dep . reQuired . Call 814· Need 11111 person at Mike ·, Au to Sales. ApPly after 4:00 w1ekday1. all dey Saturday . Eq:~ . n~ceua ry . Call 614·446 -2900 . Full time RN position availlbl e. Ple11e Contact Pine Crest Carfl Center. 556 Jack so n Pike. Galli polil, Oh. No phone ctllt KIT 'N' CARLYLE LAYNE 'S FURNITURE Sof• . and ~llin priced trom nee. to on1. Tobloo. 110 .,d up to •us. Hld••·btdl.nto. and up to 1550., toft beds Cl <'liM.....,fo-oo.;• s..--...... _...,...._ Serv1ce s G ovarnment J ob. t16,040 *59. 230 vr. Now hiring C~ll 806-687 -6000 Eltt . R-4662 for curr~~nt federal list Apartment for Rent 61 Household Goods 11 10. Mtttren•• or box IPrlnga, full or twln, 183 .. firm. Wanted to buy good fuel oil n..ter Of large gil haater. Cell 614·256 -6639 . Employment Thursday, February 13, 1986 (sl.) 41"11w in R ed ~ (l!l&l film) 43 Chevy of comt•dy 45 T••rritory In Brazil 46 llcclint• 47 Russian · sea 48 .Join in DOWN I City in Yemen 2 Seaweed product. 3 Evaluat.e DAILY CRYPI'OQUOTES- Here' s how to work i I: AXYDLBAAXR lsLONGFELLOW One letter stands for another. In this sample A is used for the three L's, X for the two O's, etc . Single leiters. apostrophes, the length and lonna lion of the words are all hinls . Each day the code letters are different CRYPTOQUOTE 2· 13 KT M E T T P f I MQ f T FYYETI. FYSTYKHEA KMUUTE DT II F VKMV M D W T vy nr A H C T y I. WMrT I. AYIIEA )' 1\YE ' V K T 0 W M \' ~ T 1' E VKT AYJTLE STEY MEYE Yeoterday'a Cryptoqaote: THE WORLD I ~ ~'I ILL I lF PEOPLE WHO HAVE NEVER , SINCE CHILillll lt Hl , MET AN OPEN DOORWAY W11ll AN OPEN MINil . - E B WHITE (]) Auto Racing '86 : Off Rood Racing Parker 400 from Perker. Arizona . (60 min.) (I) Entertainment Tonight A look at Hollywood 's rom · ance with gun'S in the mov- ies and television . til (I) Gunomoka ilD MOVIE: ' Negative Raac. tlon' Gl IJ}) Eye on Hollywood ~ J$1 L6to Night W ith . David letterman In Stereo 12:30 0 (]) Bill Cosby Show Cil ABC News Nlghtlino 0 (() MOVIE: 'Attack on Fear' 0) !ill News _ •• IJ3l MOVIE: ' For Love of Ivy' '. 1:00 CD Doble Gilli1 .. @ Flshin' Hole Cil Whet's Happonlng Now wild, Wild West mm 'I "· �Page-12-11)8 'Daily Sentinel Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Thursday, February 13, 1986 Commission post taken from Chrysler Corp. chainnan WASHINGTON (UP!) Chrysler Corp. Chairman Lee Iacocca, fired as head of a commission set up to renovate the Statue of Liberty, says Interior Secretary Donald Hodel used "off the walt" reasoning to remove hlm from the post. Hodel fired lacocca Wednesday, saying the auto executive should not run both the commission and-a companion fund·rafstng foundation. Hodel said he acted to avoid any possible ronfltct of interest in havlng Iarocca head both bodk>s. But Iarocca challenged Hodel's action In a statement Issued Wednesday night. · "The secretary's statement was off the wall and In clear rontradic· tion of the !acts," Iarocca said. "I resent any lnfen>nce on his part of conflict of interest. The truth is that the secretary is in conflict with his own charter. This is a grab for four years' worth of 'COntributions by the American people." Iarocca planned to elaborate on his charges during a news ronference scheduled this afternoon in Detroit. In announcing his action, Hodel IACOCCA FIRED - Lee lacooca, chalnnan 11the Chrysler Corp. has been fired as head of a oornmlsslon set up to renovate the Statue of Uberty aca~rdlng to Interior Secretary Donald Hodel who WJed ''oft lhe waD" reasoning to fire him. The Statute will celebrate Its lotlh kbirlhday on Juey 4th. lacocc a was fired be<:ause he In on both the commlssln and companion lund-raising foundation In renovate tbe statute. UPI. Happenings around Meigs County••. Emergency squads Veterans Memorial Middleport police answer three calls Admttted--Don Roach, Middle- make 27 arrests Three calls were answered by local units Wedl\€Sday, the Meigs Coonty Emergency Medical Servl· ces reports. At 2:52a.m.. Pomeroy took Julian Ice from E. Main St .. to Veterans' Memolial Hospital; Ru · tland at 6:52 p.m. took Warnick Allen, Jr., from Meigs Mine 2 to Holzer Medical Center and at ll: 41 p.m., Middlepor1 took Ricky McClellan from Cole St. to Veterans Memorial. port; George Brothers. Pomeroy; Wilbur Hanning, Middleport; Hazel The Middleport Police Depart· Weston, Racine: Elizabeth Bartoe, ment made 'li arrests during the Long Bottom. month of January. Ch ief of Police Discharged--Mary Casto. Virg\1 Sid Little rY'ports . Jacks. During the month eight accidents wen> inl'estiga ted and all vehicles Closed Monday werc driven a total of 5,413 miles. Merchant policr rollrctions totaled The Ohio State Liquor Store. $52 and parking met er co llect ions. Mulberry Ave .. Pomeroy. wlll be $875. ThPre were .110 parking tickets closed all day Monday in obser- wiittPn. vance of Presidents' Day. Schools reopen 648 board (Continued from page 11 All schools of Meigs County opened today for classes after having been closrd for the past three days due to a snow and Icy road conditions. All schools are over the five days which are permitted without makeup time for calamity time. Temperatures are expected to moderate In the next few days. tern. "There was no other way ... said. Hopkins pointed ru t thai by law, emergency ser\iees such as the crisis line cou ld not be cut. Those types of serviees remair in full operation. The residential center also rontinues to operate. Jones asked if mental health sponsored programs at the Meigs Senior Citiz<'lls Center rould be continued without a IPI'y. "I would say they should be continued because they help meet the ron!'l'rns of the elderly," said Hopkins. and programs for the rtderly "should increase based on current needs." She ca lled the needs fl. the ei<Frly an area of "high need which is underfunded" in the ment al health system. She rommm<Fd the Meigs County Senior Citizens Program as "excellent" and explained that the Meets Friday Mary Shrine. White Shrine of Jerusalem. will meet at 8 p.m. Friday at the temple in Pomeroy. Saturday danre set A va iPDtin<' dance will be held from 7 to 10 p.m. Saturday at th<' Harrisonville Elementary Sc hool under the sponsorship of lhl' HarrisonYille PTO. Admission i' :JJ cents for childn·n and $1 for adult s. she Community tContlnued from page .J ) present roveragr with Imperial Casualty and ln<Fmnity Co. is canceled without option. The Meigs County Sheriff's [lp. partment's liablity insurance has already been dropped by the sa me company. At this time. the commissioners an> still searching for insurance roverage. Meigs County Engineer Phil Roberts repm1ed to thP commission that he hopes to have plans finished by the end of Ma rch. "if not soonrr." lor the access road fi·om Rt. 3J to Calll"r's Nursery. He also reported that hr is consi<Fring the purchase of anothN snowplow lor the rounty highwa)· department at a cost of $ll00. Roberts read to Ihe commission a letter trom Attorney Frank II'. Porter commending him (Roberts 1 and the highway department for imnprovements on Cou nty Rd . 35 at the Intersection of Township Rd . 129. The county eliminated a dan~rous curve at that site. Tuppers Plains resident Mary Jane Talbott was at the meeting brk>fty to ask the board about th<' upcoming public meeting on the Tupp<'rs Plains sewage disposal project 1 Commissioner Richard Jorrs lold Talbott he expects the meeting to be held within the next three weeks. The rounty wlll be contacted by the Ohio Environmen· tal Protection Agency when they tEPA I are ready for the meeting he said . In other business, the board approved a request from Loraine Newsome of Serenity House, Gampolls, lor the second half collections from 19!5 Meigs County marriage liCense fees which help fund Serenity House. The board also appointed John Rice, county extension agent. as a replacement on the Private Indus· tr:1i Cooncll for Eleanor Thomas. SEIIklrcltlzensdlrector, who left the posltkln. · elderly population in l">g<> r countiPs is not always servOO' as well as in smaller counties. "We tmental health! have to prepare and look to the future." Hopkins ronten<Fd. because "federal dollars will be gone." Hopkins said the mmtal health board will have to make some "tough decisions" on using what monies they presently' have to m ainta in thos(' seJ\Iices they presC'ntly have. . Two men wen> cited by the Gallla·Melgs post of the State Highway Patrol Wednesday morning following a three-vehicle rolll· sion on Meigs County 5. Troopers said a truck driven by Raymond L Patterson, 23. of College Avenue, Rutland, had stq~ped in the roadway, about one-half mile west of Ohio 7, and Divorce granted Wanda Sue Laudermilt. Racine, has been granted a divorce in Meigs County Common Pleas Cour1 from Thomas Wayne Laudermilt . Springfield, on grounds of gross neglect of duty. Edw in Keith Cleland and Connie Darlene Cleland, both of Middle· port, have asked the cour1 for a' dissolution of their marriage. CLEVELAN D (UP!) - Two Ohio Lotto players can claim equal shares of a $12 million prize after plcklng all six numbers in Wednes· day night's drawing. The names of the players wlll be announced after their tickets are redeemed at a regional lottery office. The wlnntng numbers wen> 7, 10, ~. Z7, 30 and 36. Each of the players will receive $600,8:>2 In ~ annual payments of $:ll,l40.10, minus taxes. . .. \ ..•·'.':.\ T This year give your spec ial Valentine roses to last forever from our Miniature Rose Collection. In 14Kt. gold overlay fro m Krementz. I':K.&(» 'C'/Jehlers dM"Q 1iC1ir ...................... ,........, "BABY Q" RECEIVER n. CABLE AND 75° LN.A. ~ _. .~·r l ffiifECC· · · Tt1f - >1 AIIG ((. ) ~":' lUCHT " -::: .. . , It( wn n• . , \ - - ' •4 Section Antenna •All Steel Structure •High Grain, Low Noise •Designed for Easy Installation I , / I .... - .- . ,.-- ... ' aty -~ • en tine 1 Section. 10 Pages Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Friday, February 14, 1986 25 Cents A Multimedia Inc. Newspaper other snowstonn hits Meigs area By local ol UP1 reports Meigs County schools which had been closed Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday due to weather conditions rut operated on Thursday were closed again Friday as another snow storm hit Friday morning. Highway and street department workers once more began fighting the fast· falling snow Friday morning. Roads were slippery and dangsrous as the new snow fell. According to predictions, temperatures were expected to beginning rlslng today and rain was predicted for the weskend. The Gallia-Melgs Highway Patrol reported all major and secondary roads were becoming snow-covered and slippery. The snow storm which had been racing toward Ohio overnight, entered the state during the early mornlng hours brlngtng tbe most amount of snow yet this wlnter to southwestern portions of Ohio and slippery ' 212 E. IMln, Pomtroy INCLUDES Mr s. Theresa Fisher. 00. Miners'ille. who died Tuesday at \'eterans Memorial Hospital. was preceded in death by her parcnrs. Grorgeand Lena Mitch Phillips: his husband, Pau l; a brother. Nmman PhUIIps, and three sisters. Alma Phillips, Anna Jones and Myr11<' Watson. Vot.36, No.211 Copyrighted 1988 • driving ronditions elsewhere. A travelers advisory was in effect for the southern half of Ohio this morning today where 4 to 6 inches of snow was expected. "The roads are just slick and slippery," said State Highway Patrol Sgt . H.E. Nease In ColumtxJs. He said there had been no serious weather related accidents reported. In Cincinnati , local pollee attlibuted about 100 fender- benders and cars ln ditches tn the weather. Minor Injuries were reported In a seven car accident around 7 a. m. on a roadway connecting I-71 and I· 75. Dolores Egleseder. employee of the Cincinnati Chamber of Commerce. wbo carne trom suoorb of Western Hills to downtown by bus joked about her ride to work. "It only took like two hours," she said laughingly. "Normally it takes about 35-40 minutes. It was a zoo. I didn't see any accidents, just a lot or people slipping and sliding and going awfully slow." A patrol dispatcher in Falrfteld said be was surprised that the post had no accidents. just report s of cars off the road. "I guess we made believers out of them that you have to drive cautiously in this stuff," he said. The snow was ahead of a cold front that was over western Illinois this morning. The National Wheather Service said snow was expected to continue across Ohio today then taper off to flurries tonight after the cold front moves through. Early morning temperatures were near the 20 degree mark and winds were southerly at 10 to 15 mph. Across the nation, winter storm watches exten<Fd from California's Sierra Nevada northward into Washington for today and Saturday. Up to 4 teet of snow was expected to accumulate above 7IXll feet in 0 $787° . .. .:.~ Optional Motor Drive . S28700 Features: •Semi-Automatic or Manual Mods •Overload Protection •Bult-in Power Supply . •Single ChASSIS Design •Memory Fault Defect ELLIOTT'S "Jobs must rontinue tG be the first prior1ty an~ major thrust of state government," Celeste wrote, calling lor Implementation of a clean coal development program mandated by the passage of Issue 1 in November. He also asked lawmakers to reach a consensus on the workers' compensation issue. "I know you share my concerns about workers' compensation," Celeste said. Because txJstness and labor could not agree. "It is now Incumbent upon the General Assembly to try to shape legislation that wlll restore the historic consensus which served both In· jured workers and Ohio's bust· nesses ln a responsible fashion. "The current atmospbrre of uncertainty is detrimental to a program that lor years has been the source of pride for all Ohioans,' · the letter said. The other priorities Include: -Regulatory changes involving savings and loan Institutions. -Updating care to the mentally retarded and developmentally disabled -Expansion of the Ethics Commission's julilsdiction and In· creased protection of people who file complaints. -Passage of a bill that allows voter·approved taxes to raise a portion or the funds needed to bilild sports stadiums and convention centers. -Support of a bill to protect utility consumers when a utUity reorganizes, merges or eombtnes under a holding company. -Passage of legislation to protect the public against prescription drug abuse, extremely hazardous PCBs and solid waste pollution. Some of the measures described by Celeste are belng considered ln the legislature, others will be introduced by the governor. Photos show shuttle in trouble at liftoff 10 FT. MESH DISH ' e COLUMBUS, Ohio (UP!) -Gov. Richard F . Celeste says he will Introduce a "prudent and practical capital Improvements bill" and offer a package to "strengthen and line tune" Ohio's drunken driving laws. In a letter to legislators Thursday, Celeste also listed 11 other prlorlt~ for 198i. The governor's letter did not detail his OWl proposal. and It did not acknowledge a bill Including stricter penalties against drunken drivers that was recommended for passage by a Senate committee Wednesday. . IN .FEBRUARY WITH 75 ·#~ the Sierra Nevada. the NWS said. As much as 10 Inches of snow was expected in the Hockies of Colorado, where it was reared winds gusting to 69 mph !n Walen burg would cause white outs. Dezens of families were forced to evacuate their homes Thursday ln the mountains of Ventura County. Calif., because the heavy rain and unstable soil threatened to destroy homes with mud slides . Officials said about half the 00 residents of the Matilija Canyon, 50 miles north or Los Angeles, had evacuated their homes. Before leaving. many buttressed their homes with planks and reinforced them with walls of sandbags. Rock slides in Ventura County Thursday closed ll miles of Highway 33, which twlsts through the rugged Los Padres National Forest. Nearby Matillja Road was also shu t down. Jobs Governor's top priority '~ • Village funds total $360,859 Clerk-Treasurer Jon Buck reports. Hecelpts, di sbursements. respectively , and the ba lance of each fund at the end of the mon).h included: general , $13,040.90. $13,470.16. $14,214.71: street maintenance. $4,013.23, $6.973.03. $1.216.38; fed· eral revenue sharlng. $4,362: $1,070.43, $4,235.59: street light, no receipts. $1.577.04. $2.36.125; street levy. no receipts. no dlstxJrsements, $2,343.56. Also fire equipment , $3,625; $3,!*12.52; $1,002.77; fire truck , $1'.00), no disbursements, $7,466.91; public transportation, $ll,027.ro. $7,743.93; S7.0..li.OO deficit: sanitary was backing Into a private drive. Pickups operated by RDbert V. Vallandinghani, 33, and William R. Hall, ll, both of Minford, were westbound. Hall n>portedly stopped for Patterson's vehicle while Vallandlngliam allegedly could not stct~ 1n time and struck Hall's vehicle from behind. No lnjur1!$ were reported in tbe 9: 10 a.m. accident which troopers said caused moderate damage to Vallandingham's vehicle, light damage to Hall's and no damage to Patterson's. The patrol charged Vallandingham wtth failure to stq~ in an assured clear distance and Patterson with Improper backlng. ELLIOTT'S GOES WHOLESALE Passing a i<''Ywil l be an "uphUI bail ie" Hopkins admitted. "but we ha,·e to try." sewer escrow, no J"E('Pipts. no distxJrsemenls, $116,717.29: fire house Improvement fund, $5.11), no disbursements. $24,491.16: water tank, no receipts. no dtstxJrsement s, $1.30,977,58; water, $9,626.Z7, $7.187.87 , $18,29 1.32; sa nitary se wer . $7 ,179 .85, $3, 739 .80, S27,26.i.8J; swimming pool, no receipt s. $21.34, $1,631.ro; cemetery, $1,331.59, $1,324.10, $003.00; water meter trusts, s:BJ, $.ll0.22, Sll.476.35; economic development, 99.00J, $100,322.51, $9,310.86; contingency, no receipts, $102.10, $6,013.03 <k>Oclt. Receipts for the month totaled $158,592.63 while disbursements arrounted to $147,815.74. "We owe that much to the schoolchildren, other Individuals and corporations wbo have contributed their time and money to helplng restore the Statue of Liberty." Monday. Wfflk . ~· act iv it if's . !Is In mid :10s early Sunday and She said it will perhaps have to consider less medtcal or counseling serv ices. or perhaps buying servi· ('('S at lesser ratrs. G-J ·M Mental Health Board will be filin g it s le'y proposal next tainted Tyl~nql of gover nment -~,..---- Today ...partly cloudy . H igh~ to 25. West winds 10 mph or less. Tonlght...clear early with increasing cloudiness late tonight. Low near 15. Southwest winds around 10 mph. Frlday... snow and warmer. High near 35. Chance of precipitation 10 percent today .. 20 percent tonight .. and 00 percent Friday. Extended forecast Saturday lllr9ugh Monday Fair Saturday. A chance d rain or snow Sunday and llilnday. lllghs In tbe upper »; and :lls Saturday wannlng to the 40s to lower 50s Sunday and Monday. IJIM 10 tD 00 early Saturday wannlng to the mid Westerville. and Noami Pickens. Athens; an uncle. Hobart WhiteMargaret Pickens Brmm. &l . side. Parkersburg, and seven died Wednesday at her home in granochildren. Mathew. Devln and Reedsville. Mara Thomas. al l of Springfield, Mrs. Brown ..was bam in Hreds- and Christopher . Jason, Brad and ''il le. a daughter of the late Frank Melissa Cowdery . all of Chillicothe. and Frankie Whiteside Pickens . Services will be held at I p.m. She was a member of til<' Lo~ Saturday a1 thl' Long Bot tom Bonom Chrislian Chu f'('h serl'ing Ch ristian Church with Mr. David as a deacon and treasurer: a Prentice and Mr. Vernon Elderidge \'oluntl'er at the Meigs \ounty officiating. Burial will be In the Senior Citizens Center and trPas- Reedsville Cemet ery. Friends may urcr of the Long Boltom Senior call at the White Funrr·aJ Home ln Citizrns: a member of the Meigs CooJ,·ille from 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 p.m. County Council on Aging; a Friday. In lieu of flowers. friends member or the Rerosville Com rna,· make donations to the Long munity Builders Club and the Bot.rom Chri~tian Chuf'('h. · Riverview Garden Club. She was a 1-H club advisor for 20 years. Theresa Fisher All Mlddlepor1 funds totaled integrity Weather forecast Margaret P. Brown m .859.48 as of .Jan. 31. Middleport til<' Two citations issued following collision Two lotto winners Area deaths Survh·ing are her husband. WaJ . ter Brown ; a son and daughter·in· law, David and Peggy Brol'.n , ColumtxJs; two daughters and sons-in -taw. Melan ie and Bill Tho· mas. Sprlnglield ; Linda and StPI'e Cowdery, Chillirothe; a brother. Charles Pickens, Williamsto""· W. Va .: two sisters. Wanda Meredith. pratsed laPO!'Ca's work and said then> was "absolutely" no evidence or suspicion of any wrongdoing. "This Is a matter a [llblic trust," Hodel added. "Those of uo;; who are heads of federal departments or agencies luve the reponsiblllty to malntatn the public's confidence ln SILVER BRIDGE PLAZA GALLIPOLIS 446-8051 ' - CAPE; - C'ANAVERA!:; Pia. (UP!) - New NASA photographs show a cloud of black smoke spurting around a shunle rocket booster lf'Ss than a second after Challenger's blastoff, Indicating the crew of st'Ven was doomed trom the momen\ of llttoff. A presidential commission inves· ligating the disaster at the Kennedy Space Center reviewed unreleased !Ibn and data Thursday and planned to tour key shuttleport facflltles today, including Chal· Ienger's launch pad. Following a selies of meetings Thursday, NASA released photographs that clearly show an abnormal spurt of sooty black smoke emerging between the right· side solid rocket booster and the shuttle's external fuel tank about one fourth of the way up the 14· story rocket. ·The oligtn of the smoke cannot be seen but It is thickest well above the joint connecting the booster's lower two fuel segments that has been the subject of Intense scrutiny beeause of NASA documents that show a history of problems with crucia l joint seals. The firsl or the six photographs was taken .676 seronds after solid rocket ignition, which commits the shuttle to blastoff. While the picture is not clear. the NASA caption said "dark smoke begins to appear" In the area between the booster and the rue! tank. The third picture in the series was Mutant virus causing major flu epidemic ATLANTA tUPI) - Federal health officials say a mutant tnOuenza virus is spreading rapidly across the nation and may be responsible for causing much of the Ou epidemic that has now spread to 45 states. The national Centers for Disease Control said Thursday the Type B flu has underone a rapid mutation or "antigeniC drift " since early January, Increasing the susceptibility of the public to Infection. CDC flu expert Dr. Karl Kappus said the mutation "has been fnore rapid than you usually see in Type who have wilt an immunity to Type B flu by havlng an active case in the past may be susceptible to Infection by the changed virus. The change tn the Type B nu virus could pose another !l'Oblem getting til<' correct formulation for next winter's vaccine. taken 1.81 seconds after launch ~d agency spokesman Hugh Harlils by that polnt. the cloud of smoke Is Indicated the shuttle and Its liquidclearly visible. ex tending about 15 fueled rockets operated properly. "The task force has not ruled out feet up from the area a the highly any elements of the space shuttle publicized joint. The last two pictures in the series, system in their investigation of the taken at 3.34 seronds and 3.37 accident," he said. "But very seconds alter launch do not show preliminary data evaluation of the any signs of smoke or any other orbiter and Its three main engines show normal operation. apparent problem. "Special emphusis Is being The pictures could indicate the results of a possible defect .in the placed oo ootid rocket boosters. the booster's steel casing or trouble external tank and launch pad with a factory seam ln the case that facilities." When the shuttle boosters are a IIowed hot fiame and gas from burning propellant to escape. They ignited. the internal ll'essure jumps to about 1,00J pounds per square also rould Indicate a problem with the propellant or a blowout of the · inch ln six-tenths of a second, forcing the steel cases of the fuel seaL NASA would not say. Previously released footage of segments to oolge oot sllghtly the launch shows a plume of name around the stiffer joints that hold them together. spewing from the lower side of the Attention has focused oo the t\\11 right-side booster moments before the shultle's fuel lank exploded 73 rubber 0-ring seals In those joints beeause the Ioree fl. ignition tends seconds after blastoff, killing the to pull the jolnts apart slightly. ship's seven-member crew. Investigators may not be able to tnter1er1ng with the operation of the secondaryO-rings under some · pin down the cause or the disaster conditions. until the wreckage of the booster, Another concern for the commisthought to be restlng 1,100 feet sion Is the weather on launch day: It below the ocean surface about 40 was 38 <Fgrees when Challenger miles offshore, is salvaged lor blasted off. The previous record low · detailed inspection. was 51 degrees and SOII)I' experts NASA refuses to comment on have suggested the cold rould have what agency Investigators suspect caused problems. caused the disaster, although ', ,. . f .. • . "'... . - • .Ill/'' ·~ ..~ • .... SHOVELING - Teresa Tyson Drununer, a secretary at lhe Crow law offices In Pomeroy, abandoned her typewriter- only lml(IOI'&I'IJ)I - Friday momlng In favor of a shovel to remove snow which was accwnlallng quickly In lhe latest snow which started Friday morning. $1,300,000 judgment filed in Meigs court A $l,:JXJ.!XXJ judgment suit has been filed in Meigs County Com· mon Pleas Court an the question of liabllty raised by the plaintiff, Mary Jane Talbott, Tuppers Plains, in an action against Woodland Accident and Life Insurance Co.. Lincoln. Neb., and Charles Hughes Sr .. Marietta, as the company's agent. The defendants have asked lor a B.'' "It's hard to know if this is responsible for all the Type B Influenza out there," he said, "but It's certainly Interesting speculation." Flu has spread to 45 states, the CDC said, with 21 reporting wtdes· · pread outbreaks, 14 regional out· breaks and 10 states wtth Isolated cases. "You'd have to go back to January of 1981 to come up with as many states reporting outbn>aks," Kappus said. The CDC reported 792 deaths caused by flu and pneumonia In 121 major U.S. clUes for the week ending Feb. S. compared to 833 the previous week. The CDC said the Type B flu, which strikes children and young adults more often than older age groups, was responsible for 75 percent r1 the fiu cases and the A-H3N2 strain accounted for most of !hi~ !Fr cases. Flu mutations are not uncom- mon, rut Kapus said the changes can cause current nu vaccines to be less el!ectlve. And he said people CMi'J!S SCOREBOARD - Reprermta&lvetl from lhe Fanner's Bank In Pomeroy 'lbursday dedlcaled a modern, COIII(IW!ril.edNevoo Fairplay blllllu!lball 800reboard at Eutem Hlah Sd1ooL The sooreboanl Wll8 purchased by lhe bank for Ill.'lOO. II not oaly poellllhe ...,,.., but also displays lhe player and mmtber of fouls. VolleybaD matd1el 1118¥ aile be bswpo"'ted ..., ll 8howa wlh the new 800reboard are, left li1l ..... ~CIIIancUIII, ; I IIIII ¥ie&pl'etlldent 11 Farmer'aa.k; Paul Kloel, vlce-[1 I'm t; Dennlrl Eichinger, head vanlly bMittetlrell coach at Eutem and BID Bucldey, principal at Eutem. summary judgment dlsmissing them as part ies In the case. The action and subsequent re qu est fo r summary stems from an alledged fraud on the part of the defendants regarding insurance coverage on the late Terry D. Talbott. The defendants say that although Talbott had requested coverage and had issued thl'm checks lor two premiums. the policy was not in effl>ct becauSl' Ta lbott had not provided them wi th a compll'l e medical histor,· as was requirrd . The defendant' say the mone)· wa s held In a special account pendin g completion of the medical in/orma tion. The mone)· would have bern returned ~ Talbott had lx'•n refused a polir) based upon final !'('View or his application and medical histor')·. The plaintllf is claiming thr Insurance eompany is t rytng to <Firaud her of her deceased husband 's benefits and that thr policy record was destroyed. The <Ffendant claims there tl<'l'er was a policy. ju st an application for the policy and it was the application which was destroyed when the medical Information was not completed on schedule. The plalntlffs say the application was destroyed: prior to Talbott' s death. · The plaintiff claims that Talbott believed himself to be Insured and that his payment of the premiums is proof of that belief. The plaintiff has requested Sl!O,OOJ in compens.tory (llabllty) · damages and $J,[O),OOJ ln punitive · damages from the defendants. The matter is scheduled for jury trial tn early Ma rch. Judge Charles Knight wtll Issue a wlitten decision on the motions tor summary judgments by Tuesday: � 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 13, 1986 brown fisher phillips pickens