http://66.213.69.5/files/original/abde40c837f9a57b99a3cad9e9911b8d.pdf 5c62d073f37fc53246e6e6c4c829ef0a PDF Text Text Tu~y.Janua~ -21, 1986 Page-1 0-The Daily Sentinel Celebrezee Audit shows overpayment COLUMBUS (UP!) -AnaudltrJ. the Ohio Civil Rights CommisSion shows four members were overpaid a total of ~.003.48 between July 19~ and March 1~. the state auditors office said today. Three commission members appointed after Nov. 15, 1981, were subject to a per diem basis of payment for each meeting attended, examiners said. Instead, theyrecelvedcompensatian and fringe benefits that exceeded the amount permitted by state law, said examiners. 0100 VALLEY LIVFBI'OCK Sole l!wry Salurday a1 I p.m. Mark"llepootJan.' 19M Trendoi: Veal Calves Steady; Feoroer C'a!U(' SJ..IS.OO hlght>r. Cows Steady; Feed<>r SteffS: Good & Choice. ~ II>;, $51.-$63.50: ID400 !~>;, SM.50-$6J.; <00-r«J II>;. Ri150-!&l.: 500-tro '"'· $M.50-$61 .5(l !IXJ.100 '"'· 1'l! -$57.15: '7'00-8)) II:Js , $48.-$55.50; !D) lbs & OVf"r . ~7. ·$53.!:0; Feeder Hel!£>rS: Good & Cho!C't'. 250-lll II>;, 147 -SM.: :ro.t00 It>; 145-15.1 51l 400500 '"'· 146-152.15: ~ lbs, ,.....,;;)' : !IXJ.100 II>;, S<'l.lll-$50.: 71XHIXJ II>;, 141.50S48.:K>: RXJ lbs & ovf'r, 511-$18.; FE"l'der BuJis· Good & Choice. <!i(hllJ 11>;,151. -lffl.50: '"'· llll.50--lffl.: <00-500 ll>;.lllO.S0-161. . 500-<iXl '"'· 151.50~. 50: &JJ-100 too. Wl.-151 75. :ro.t00 7oo.al) lbs , S<H ..$52.50'. 8XI lbs & O\'er. $4.3.-ftl.SO; Hols. Stl'P!"s & Bulls ,JX>.3ll 1~. s.'m- ~- ~; Butcht-r Bulls : L'OJ lbs & up UtUitlf'S. $42.-$45. ~; Cat\ll{>r & Cutt('f. $38.51} S4J.fll: Butcher Cows ,Utllltirs. $31.50-$35.50; Canner & CuttE-r. s:JS.so..m .. t....<:M.· gradE> 11 rut ., Sll-& OOwn: Springer Cows, S.'tl5.-S3:il .. Cow & Calf rombs . nll.-$f.ll.. Veal Ca in -s . O'lokt.' & PriTTIE'. $76.-$86. : Mrdlum grad<> S61. -S73. , Ba by CaJl;E"S b~ th<> hf'ad , $25.-$00.:. Top H~ : 210.240\b!i, $14.50-$4.~.~: Butch£1' Boars. 4Xllbs & up. $25. ~28 . , Butcher Sows :roOJ too. ,li.SI>$.18.: 400500 '"'· 118.51) $<1.1 75: mWJ lbs. S.~ ..S.U-~ Pigo; b~ thr hf>ad, nc,.-S.ll : announces candidacy Commission Chalrman Phale D Hale was overpaid $46,845.ll; member Anna c_ E!Us was overpaid Ul,348.18 and member Alyce Lucas was ovellJ<I.id $5,415.46, examiners said. In addition, commission member Ronald C. Morgan received a salary Increase of $i.27 per hour, effective March 4, 1984. contrary to a Supreme Court ri Ohio ruling that prohibited fixed-term salaried appolntees from receiving pay Increases durtng an appointed term · said examiners. Morgan was overpaid $3.~.461n salary and fringe benefits between March 4, 1984, and March ll. 1985. The audit contained four citations for non-compliance with the Ohio Revised Code. The commission dlsp(\sed of financial records t>r fiscall982 and 1983, contrary to state law and the commission' s own record-retmtion guklellnes, said examiners. Also, payroll time sheers for the commission's Dayton and Akron offices were not available for audit for fiscal 1982 and 1983. In addition. the commission was cited for not making timely deposits of federal revmue with the state treasurer. keeping Inaccurate and incomplete inventory records and submitting travel vouchers for payment more than ooe pay period after the travel took place. Those were violations of Ohio Office of Budget and Management regulations. examiners said. PRETTY TO SEE - Meigs CGunty ~as a winter wonderland yesterday thankstotheslx to elghl mdles of soow that feU Sunday nllhl· Shrubs In front of the Pomeroy library looked like mounds of while cotton candy while trees on the hillside behind lhe buDding looked as If they'd been draped In cryslal and lace. Two feet of snow closes West Virginia schools, roads By GREG BURKE United Preis lnlemUional : Pt>nnsylvanlans and West Vlrgi· .nlans dug out today from a stonn that closed schools with mOl'(' than 2 feet of snow, while a new stonn began to dump snow and whip winds up to 75 mph In the northern Rockies a nd n011hem Plains. Flood warnings persisted in western New York, where ice jams Meets tonight pushed the Catlauragus Creek over Chester Council 323. Daughters of Its banks. forcing :nJ families from America, will meet at 7:30 this their homes. Meigs County Emergency Mcdi· Nrning at the hall . Membersare10 The latest winler storm to hit the cal Sel'\1ce reports four calls start taking gifts for the "guess Appalachians dumped ~pJ(o 26 Monday: Pomeroy F'i!'l' Depart· what" table which will be a feature inches of snow in Coopei'S Rock. mentat 10:3-la.m. to the Lawrence at the rally in March and they are to W.Va ., by Monday. Snow and Leonard rPsiden<'1? on Rt. 33 for continue laking them to a u meet- fl't'f'Zing drizzl~ fell today from the transformer trouble; Tuppers ings until the rally . Refreshments upper Ohio Valley to northern New Plains at 2:53p.m. to 5:lJ99 Rice will be served at this evening's England, making travel hawrdous. Run for Ira Brawley to Camden· meeting by Pauline Rldenou r. "This thing was loaded with Clark Memorial Hospital; Rutland Marga!'('! Amberger. Goldie Fred- moisture, and it did its thing," said at 4: 16 p.m. transponed Robert a nd erick and Virginia Let>. Art Strong, a National Weather Susan Pit ts from an auto accident Service meteorologist in Charles· on Cotterill Rd. to O' Bienness ton. W.Va . " (Butl I don't think Memorial Hospila l: Tu pper s they'll get much more up there." Plains at 10: ~I p.m. to the Arbaugh The temperature today was ex· two Addition for Bessie Webster to peeled to climb into the 40s in West Holzf'r Medical Center. Virginia . Pomeroy police investigated two Flights were canceled Monday at Veterans Memorial accidents Sunday. the Huntington. W.Va. , Tri-State At 11:57 a.m .. a car driven bv Alrpon . WI'St Virginia University Admiss ions-- Kenneth Harllel' Da le E. Smith, Pomeroy, moved and public schools in several Pom~roy . · · from Lynn onto Second St .. and counties closed because of the Discharges.. Wayne Willia ms. struck the rear right side of a car snow . Clarence Norris, Charles Chaffee. driven b)· Mary J . Murray. Long Mark Thompson. a disc jockey in .James Brumfield, Mina Gi\ ens. Bottom. There was moderate dam · Clarksbu rg, W. Va ., had difficulty Charles Oh linger. John Hunnell. age to both ,·ehicles and Smith was getting to work. "I spent most ri the cit ed on a failure to )ield the right ct time going sideways." he sai d. Meeting rancelll'£1 way charge . At 6:05p.m. Sunday. a Up to 18 inches of snow covered car dr il"en b~· Anna Baxter. Pom~­ parts of Ca mberla County, Pa .. TOPS Ohio 570, Middleport. has roy. l'I'CE'ived light damages when it Monday. and 10 to 15 inches fell in been canc<'iled for tonight . The skidded in thr ice and snow and hi t a the Pennsylvania counties of group will meet Jan. 28. 6 to 7 p.m. guard rail. Meigs County happenings ... Emergency squads answer four calls Pomeroy police accidents check ' Somerset and Westmoreland . Travelers advisories remained in effect today for parts rJ. West Vlrginla, Pennsylvania and Mary· land because ct blowing and drifting. snow. . ds today Snow and high wm charged Into the Mrthern Rockies, dropping 7 Inches of snow In RecluSI', \,\'yo. Up to 8 Inches of snow were expected m ' nort""'rn "" Colorado, and travelers advisories ex tended into Minnesota. Blowing snow caused [XlniOns of Interstates 25 and 90 1n nonheast Wyoming to be closed early today. 75 Winds of in Colorado mph ooffeted the front range Monday, and one resident in the northern town of Wellington said it was similar to a tornado. "We've had some terrible wind gusts, and I looked oul and saw those dark clouds, and It looked like a tornado, " said Adrl Bivens. "The dirt and dust was blowing by ... and the sagebrush." Flood warnings were posted in today In western New York today because of lee-jam flooding. Ice jams In Chautauqua County, N.Y.. M nd sed 0 o ay cau oodlng along the Ca ttauragus ""-k L ux that chased :nJ families from their homes. Record high temperatures were set across the Plains Monday. The mercury reac hed 83 degrees in Dallas, just one of six cities in Texas that set records. In both Woodward and Gage, Okla., the high was 86 degrees, <10 degrees above oonnal. CLEVELAND (UP!) -Attorney: General Anthony J. Celebrezee Jr . Monday begin his run for a second term. saying he wants to continue "agresslve prosecution of criminal hazardous waste cases." "I am proud of what we have, accomplished. Together, we can accomplish even more," Celebrezze. 44, Jold supporters at an early evening news conference In Cleveland. · He is to make similar announce, ments In Cincinnati, Dayton, Columbus, Toledo and Youngstown today. "Ohio is a state with serious environmental problems, partlcu; larly In the storage of hazardous wastes. To protect our precious natural resouces and to punish those who pollute our land, our air and our water, we broke new legal ground and expanded our enforcement efforts, " he said. "We obtained the first criminal conviction in the history of Ohio's hazardous waste law, and we are continuing our aggressive prosecution of criminal hazardous waste cases. "I promised to protect the envlroment and I delivered,'' he said. "Because we are concerned about the potential hazards of nuclear material, we put the federal government on notice that we will fi ght for Ohio's right to control the movement of nuclear material through our cities and counties." Celebrezze also noted his success· ful fight s in br inging health care costs under control, prosecuting thoSI' people trying to steal from Medica id and Improving the collection of fees and taxes. "None of these things could have been accomplished without your help and your support ," he said. SaCeiebl't'l7P defeated 1Charles xbe by 83J.OOl votes in 982. the largest winning margin in the history of the office. He was Ohio's Secretary of State when he chose to move up to Attorney General. Martha W. Klyna. 88. Pomerol' . former!)' of Mason , died Monda\· in Veterans Memorial Hospital. · She was born to the late Wiltia m and Sara Rifne Stewart She was a member of rtw Clifton Un ited Methodist Church. Sunliv ing ar(l several nl(l('PS and nephews. Funeral s<'rvices will be 1\'ednes· da l' at I p.m. at the Fogle<;Ong Funeral Home with theRe\·. Torr\ Alzarez officiating. Burial will be in rhc 1.0 .0 .F . Cemeter:.·. ill Mason. Friends may ca ll at the funeral home on Wednesday from ooon to I p.m. Weather forecast Toda)' ... sunnl' . Hi gh in the up)J(' r ~Os . South winds Ill to Jo mph Tonight...partly rlourly . I.ow nea r -Ill. Sou thwest winds 10 to 15 mph. Wedncsd ay ... cloud y with a chance of rain or rain mi.'ed ~<it h snow. High iii the mrd 4tls ea rly in the day. Ext;,nded fol1'casl Thu~ay through Satunlay i\ chance of snow Thur.;day with lows 15 to 25 and hig!Loi in the OOs. Fair f'rlday and Saturday with lo"" mainly in the teens and hig!Loi In the 20s. Winning lottery number CLEVELAND (UPI 1 - Monday's wi nning Ohio Lottery numbers: Dally Number 652. . Ticket sales tota led $1,(173,079, with a payoff due of sg)4,714 .50. PICK-4 9623. •. PICK-4 ticket sales totaled $165.183, with a payoff due of $74,344. PICK-4 $1 straight bet pays $4,704. PICK4 $1 box bet pays$196. ~ z a: a: a: Large Selection of •WOOL •VELOUR •BALLn IU, 1.. > a: a: :::> z a: ...... 0 IU v ~ a: a: w -' v &: 0 ..... :::0 z § :::0 20% Off Entire Stock of < •Calicos • Pillow Panels and Quilted Fabrics ::0 200fo OFF PAnERNS ~ :n z ~ • :n z a: :::> z a: ...... $ ~ 0 w v z ~ a: d a: ~ a: REG. 1699 NOW ONlY ~~ SINGER APPROVEDDEALER a: ·• Tradf'mar~o orTne Smqer Cn.., pll" 'l S300 c;·:liLfal:;_,', ="' ~ . · ~-/IA.it / c.JJ-~ ,_.~· ::D 99242214 ~ ~ JANUARY CLEARANCE • JANUARY CLEAAANCE • ~ Vol.36. No. 194 Tina Marlene Powell, Tuppers Plains. has been granted a divorce In Meigs County Common Plf?as Coun from Waiter E. Powell Jr., New York. N.Y.. on grounds of gross neglect of duty and extreme cruelty_ ,The plaintiff has been restored to her maiden name Cozart. Paul Bailey, Middleport. has been granted a divorce from Ruth Ann Bailey, Columbus. on grounds of gross neglect of du ty and extreme cruelty . en tine Pomeroy-Middleport. Ohio, Wednesday, January 22. 1986 Copyrighted 1988 By CIIARIENE HOEFLICH Sentinel siaff writer A home illde-respite care program for the low Income elderly without family to assist In personal care has been Initiated by the Meigs County Council on Aging. F'unPing for the program comes through the Meigs County Department of Human Services. a total of $9,:DJ in Title XX federal funds. and $2,1XX1 from the Ohio Legislature for aid to Independent living. None of the regular monies for Senior Citizens Center programs are being used to fund the new service Eleanor Thomas, director, repons: Linda Friend is the health coordinator for the program and has three women who work parttime In the actual care giving. Emphasis of the program is to provide short term care for low Income people who have no family to help out In their care. The goal is to help the elderly stay in Iheir own homes as long as possible. The service Is definitely short term, Mrs. Friend explains, and in m'lSt instances lasts only a few days, but sometimes around the clock. It Is prlmar~y geared for recently discharged hospital pa tient s who are unable to be returned home due to the lack of having family who can help with their personal care. The program is considered an extension, n:it a replacement. for the Home Health Serv!C£'S'based at Veterans Memorial Hospital. Home Health nurses provide needed skilled care; the home aide-respite care workers provide the necessary unskilled care that allows the Individual to return to his or her home rather than go to a nursing home. This Includes such things as personal care, such as baths, shampoos and skin care, assistance with walking so that the patient can gain strength, light housekeeping, and preparing meals. In talking about the new program, Mrs. Thomas describes It as Improving the network or assistance to senior citizens at the time of hospital discharges. She says that in selecting those to receive the service, priority is given to those with low income and to those who have no families in the immediate area. All bu t two of the 11 seni:Jrcitizens already served under the new program have been recently discharged from Veterans Memorial Hospital. One was a referral from Holzer Medical Center, the other from St. Joseph's Hospital In Parkersburg. While most pa tients require only a few hours or help a day forthreeor four days, a few requireaimost full time short-term care, Mrs. Friend ex plains. In commenting on the expenditure of the Title XX fund s. Mike Swisher. directar of the Meigs County Department of Human Services sa id he feels this new health related service is needed and thai the Senior Citizens Center is providing good implementation. Swisher noted the $9.lXJ given for the home aide-respite care pro· gram Is only a part of federa I monies allocated by the Meigs County Department of Human Services for assistance ro senior citizens. Also provided with Title XX funds are $ll,004 for chore servic~. and $17,458 for transportation. All allocations are approved through the Meigs Cou nty O!mmlssloners which have been most cooperating In approving funding for the Center, Mrs. Thomas commented . Workfare ·program ~cheduled in Gallia OTICE SOUTHERN OHIO COAL COMPANY WISHES TO INFORM RESIDENTS OF VINTON AND MEIGS COUNTIES THAT IT WILL BE MINING UNDER STATE ROUTE 689 FROM ABOUT 800 FEET NORTH OF THE INTERSECTION OF VINTON COUNTY ROAD 38 AND ABOUT 11 00 FEET SOUTH OF THE SAME COUNTY ROAD BEGINNING IN THE NEAR FUTURE. TRAFFIC WILL BE MAINTAINED, BUT tHERE MAY BE SOME ALTERATIONS IN THE ROAD'S SURFACE. HOWEVER, SIGNS WIL BE POSTED IN THE· AREA AND THE SITUATION WILL BE MONITORED AT ALL TIMES. ONCE THE MINING IS COMPLETED STATE ROUTE 689 WILL BE COMPLETELY REPAIRED BY THE STATE HIGHWAY DEPA'RTMENT AT SOUii'HERN OHIO COAL COMPANY'S EXPENSE. IN THE MEANTIME, WE ASK FOR YOUR PATIENCE AND URGE YOU TO DRIVE SAFELY, AND WE APOLOGIZE FOR ANY INCONVENIENCE THIS MAY CAUSE YOU. 2 Sections. 14 Pages 26 Cenu A Multimedia Inc . Newspaper Meigs County Council initiates home aide-respite care service HELP AT HOME - Having someone to give a helpmg hand for a few days after being dlscharJed !rom lhe lllapllal can make the dlflel'<llce belweea gomr home or going lo a mu-sing home. Here Uada Friend, health coonllnalor for the new Hom!\ Akle-Resplle Care Prop-am, confers with 88-year-old Laura Byers ol Racine wlrl Hves alone and wW be using the new service when she Is dlsdlarged later lhls week. Granted divorce PUBLIC 0 at y e I~iiiiJiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiifiiiiiiii~iiii~iiiiiiiiiiiil I Area death Martha W. Klytta • real prospect of ending their need From United Preis OVP Staff Reports for public assistance." About 500Gailia Countians will be Ten more Ohio counties including Gallia will begin evaluated and :ro choSI'n to work in workfare programs In June. the program, Fred Childers, social In the program, which Is already services sujX'rvlsor with the Gallia operaling in eight other counties. County Departmenl of Human recipient s are required to work or Services said this morning. enter training programs in order to , "Everyone on either General Relief or ADC (Aid to Dependent receive their benefits. "Those experiencing financial Children) will have to participate,'' hardship wlll have the opponunlty Childers said. Evaluations to determine "job-readiness" will be conto learn needed skills and Jo lea rn the best ways to find and keep a ducted, "and we'il start with the job," Gov . Richard C. Celeste said most job-ready," he added . Tuesday. "Then they can enter or The work will be done in one of return to the work force with the Former Rio Grande President, wife found dead Tuesday A f01mer President of Rlo Grande College and Communit y College and his wife were found shot to death In their Kansas home Tuesday morning, authorities said today. Paul Hines and his wl(e, Pauline. both in their 50s, died early Tuesday in what Kansas police repon was a n apparent murder-suicide. Their bodies were found in th~ living room of the Hines home in lola, a small town aboul 120 miles south of Kansas City. lola Pollee Chief John Maler said Mrs. Hines was shot In the chest, Hines In the head. A gun was found near the body. Maler said a note also was found near the bodies, but he would not say what It said or who Is believed to have fired the shot s. Hines - a native of Missouri served as Presklent of Rio Grande for one year- from July 1975 untll July 1976. Shortly before leaving Rlo Grande, the couples daughter. Kathleen- age 5- was killed on June 30, 1976. when sbe ran onto U.S. 35 and was struck by a tractor-trailer rig. The accident occurred just yanls from the Hines home In the village. Rick Batyko, Director of Rlo Gran<le's Department of Information Services, said this momlng the college administration was stunned by the Incident. He said the college expressed its regrets over the death of Hines and his wife. He left Rio Grande to berome dean of Ma rsha ll University's Community College, where he had spent two years .as a professor of education from l9Gl to 1970. in 1982, Hines and his famllv left Huntington for Kansas when he became president of Allen County Community College. Scon Hines, their next-to-oldest son, remained In Hunti.ngton to attend Marshall - first as an undergraduate and now as a medical student . Tile Hines had three olher children : Susan, a freshman at the University of Kansas: Mary, a junior at West Virginia University; and, Bruce, a chemical engineer. Mrs. Hines was a student at the Neosho County Community O!Uege nursing school. · She would have graduated In May. Maier Said an Alien Coonty Community College administrator went to the Hines home and found the bodies after the nursing school director Informed him that Mrs. Hines did not show up for her classes Tuesday morning. Friske! Mernortal Chapel, 110 N. Washington Ave., lola, Kan., Is handllng !Uill'ral arrangements. which are Incomplete. ' three areas. communlly work experience, subsidized employment or a job club, said Childers. 111ose chosen for community work experience will be placed at work sites. such as a non-profit or public agency which perlorms service to the community, to work off their assistance. The amount of the assistance will be divided by $3.35 per hour to determine the number of hours the recipient will work each month. Examples of work sit es, Childers sa id, would Include the county garage, the Gall Ia Count y O!uncil on Aging and Rio Grande College and Community College. Under subsldi7.ed employment, the reclpienl will be placed wit h an employer who will pay the employee for their work. The employer will then be subsidized by the department for paid the employee. "Wages In the job club, people will be placed for a limited number of weeks and will be taught job skills, including how to search for a job and how to complete a resume. In addition to Ga Uia Cou nty , the progams will also be started up In Hamilton, Allen, Crawford, Morrow, Pike, Sandu sky, Shelby, Wa· shington a nd Wayne count ies. Hamilton County, which Includes the Cincinnati area, will be Ihe first urban county to test the workabilty of the program, which the Celeste administration hopes to extend statewide. Workfarf''s goal. according to the administration, is to expand em· ployment opportunit ies for welfare reciplenls by giving them training and work experience. Independent research completed last fall in five count ies with workfare showed welfare caseloads declined by 8 percent to 15 percent. PAYS HER Ti\XES - Pauline 1\tklns of Rutland is soown above paying her 19S5 real estate taxes at the MeigsCGurtyTreasurer's Ofllce 'fuesday afternoon. Carol Rhodes, an employe of the treasurer's olllce Is shown In the foreground. Deadline set for 1985 tax payments By Dale Rothgeb, Jr. News editor Meigs Countians have until Friday, Feb. 7 to pay their first haU real estate taxes according to Auditor BUI Wickline. Upon distribution of persona l and real estate taxes, the Meigs Local Sc hool District wi ll receive $1,810,447.73 for it s general fund : S.316,828 for bonds and .Wi.261.16 for classroom facilities. Ottwr distribu tion figures include Southern Local. $1,349,ll9.61 for the general fund and $29,397.30 for bonds; Eastern Local. :1@;.588.13 in general and $12,785.85 bonds. The county 's general fund will l'I'Ceivr$818.58i.63 while the Mental Health i<'vy will bring in $283,272.93. Tax payments are coming into 1he county treasufl'r ·s office a1 a good pace although the county's largest taxpayers, Ohio Power. Southern Ohio Coal and other ulllltles usually wait until the ft nal week before making payments. Each propeny owner is assessed the county rale of 4.ll mills. Other mUiage assessed includes .40 for TB; .10 169 board; one mill for the Rlo Grande Communi!\' College: two mills for emergency·: 1.50 mills for 169 me nta l retardation: and one mill fo r the board of health. In addition. school, fire protection and other levies enter Into some rJ. the rates In various townships throughout the cou nty . The final tax bill L~ also .figured by us ing the A-R reduction and ottwr factors . Real estat e taxes which have not peen paid at the close of each collection car!J a penalty of 10 perce nt . Rates of taxation for 1985 in Meigs County are as fo llows: Bedford Twp.. Meigs Local District. 36.00: Bedford Twp., Eastern Local Distrtct, 37.00; ChesterTwp., Eastern Loca1.38.ll; Chester Twp. Meigs Local. 37.:ll: ColumbiaTwp.. 44.00: Lebanon Twp., Eastern Loca l, 39.00; Southern Local, 37.50; Letart Th'P.38.00; Olive l'wp., 39.00; Orange . . 39.00: Rutland, 36.00; Rutland Village, 42.ll; Salem Twp .. 36.00: Salisbury Twp .. Meigs Local. 36.00; Middleport Village. 43.~: Pomeroy Village, 40.30: ScipiO Twp .. ,1750: Su"on Twp .. 36.~; Racine Vi llage. 44.10: Sv ro · cuSI' village. l\.:!:1: Sunon TWp .. Meigs Local. .1; .40. Indictment returned A Meigs County Grand Jury Tuesday indicted Jimmie Jude, 29. Pomeroy. on rape charg<'S. The Jude case was the only one considered by lhe jury. Pena lty for rape If the victim Is under 13 and force Is use or tmplled Is me imprlsonment, Paul Gerard. investigator for the office of Meigs Prosecutor Frederick W. Crow m· repot1s. Jude is in llw cou n1 :.· j ail ~1f1r r being unable to pn >Y ide the $100.101 bond set parlit'l in county rou11. Gallipolis a !lome·\ . J:X>n Cox . ha' been appoint<'rl IJ~ · the cou11 to represent .Juri) . Arraignf'Jl('nl on the indictment lrd' been "'' for ~ a. m. Thursdal in the Meigs Common Plfw• Cour1. Diamond Savings would close JOINS SUPER BOWL 11\'PE - Gov. Richard CeleMe sticks hill lo118Ue ut as he coneenlratel!l cmwrillng a me~~~~~~~eonafocKball'fuesday aflemoon. 'l1le foolbalh, manufactured by the Wll!lon Sportmc Goods plant In i\da, Ohio, are belncllt!llt to Gov. James 'nlomp110n al Dllnols and Gov. Mlchllel Dulutldl al Ma811achu8eU8, wM!te sWell are rep-led In lhe Stipes- BowL UPI. Diamond Savings and Loan Co. offtces In Pomeroy will be closed by Bank One of Athens if plans of the parmt OOlllOratlon are approved by federal agencies. Bank One has filed applications with federal banking regulatory agencies that would bring about consolidation of the activit ies of Bank One and Diamond Savings and Loan In _the towns of Pomeroy, Athens and Logan. According lo plans or the parent corporntlon. Pomeroy and Athens offices will iJ<' closed and the Logan Diamond and Sa vings will become a branch of Branch One In Athens. The request of Bank One is reported to br winding it s way through the regulatory agencies, expected to lake about 120 days. In Pomeroy, Bank One will honor the obliga tions and coqtracts of the Diamond Savings and Loan if the · request Is approved, It is reponed, . \ (. �' _w_~-"-~~~Y·l~J~n~~·a~2~2~·~19~8:6~--------------~~~~~P;~~~~Middl~rt.O~h~~~~~~~---------------~Th~e~D~a~ily~~~~~=! Comrnenta Daily Sentinel Pomeroy- Middleport. Ohio Wedn8sday, January 22, 1986 Page~2~The The computer did it _____J_ame_s_J_.K_ilpa_t_ric_k The Daily Sentinel Ul Court Street Pomeroy, Ohio DEVOTED TO mE INTERESTS OF THE MEIGS·M.~ON AREA ~~ Bm~ ~ ...... -r.,.,...,.c:J.=o qjv . ROBERT L. WINGETT Pubilsher PAT WHITEHEAD Assistant Publisher /Controller BOBHOEFUCH Genera l Manager DALE ROTHGEB. JR. News Editor A MEMBE R of The Un itf'd Press lnlt•rnatlonal, Inland Dally Prf'SS A ssociation and rhe American Newspaper Publishers Association. LETIERS OF OP IN IO N art' wt> lcomt> . Thf!y should be less than DJ ""'ords long. All letters arPsubjPCt to roiling and must be signed \l.'lth namP, address and l f>lep hon(> numbf'r. No un signed tettNs will bt' publlstll."d . L f' ttE'rs shou-ld be In WASHINGTON -More than :00 outlays for the eurrent ftscal year? "Nine hundred ninety-six point reporters rurned out last Wednesfive." What about revenues? day for a press briefing on the first round of blows under tlie Gramm- "Seven seventy·slx." So till' deficit Rudman·Hollings Deficit Reduc- is? "Right. Two-twenty !!oint five, tion Act. I have attended SOllll' less the eleven-seven being seques· tered . for a net d. two·oh-eight point strange press conferences over the past 45 years, but this one was in a . eight. That's against the target of class by ltseif. Nobody spoke much one seventy-one nine." They were talking about billions English. of dollars . Billions! I cannot Oh, the words were English comprehend even $1 billion. let words, all right, but the words had alone $996.5 billion. and that was all bl'en robbl'd of meaning. Nobody they talked about for a solid hour. spoke In terms of billions ol dollars. They tossed arou nd billions. The or millions of dollars. or even only figure I understood in an thousands ol dollars. They all spoke inch-thick document was a cut of a kind of pidgin point talk. $5,1m in fUnds for maintaining Vice What's the present guess on President Bush's officia l I"E"sidence out at the Naval Observatory. This I could grasp. Hard times, George . but we mllst ail make do. The purpose of the tress eonfer· ence was to announce $11.7 billion In "sequestrations" !rom the current fiscal budget. Half the cuts come from defense, half from non· defense. The law mandates these cuts for fiscal 1986 because the anticipated deficit of $220 billion far exceeds the large! fixed by the act. To arrive at the cuts. Item by Item, the Office of Management and Budget tOMB! and the Con· gressional Budget Office (CBO l put togl'ther a list of 3,500 accounts for good !aS!(' , addff'S Sin2 iS StH'S, not J){'fS0031JI\£'S . Lawyer sees assault /on .civil justice system • Manufacturers and insurers are trying to "water down" the ci\'il justice • ·system by distortmg the amount of jury damage awards. the presodent cl ' · the Association of Trtai Lawyers of America satd Tuesday. "There is a coalition that wants to destroy the rights of the public. : because they don't want to Ill' held accountable ." said association President Peter Perlman of Lexington. Ky . · "It's very simple. They can make a whole lot mot'E' money by nor bei ng accountable for the products and the sef"ices the)i produce ... he said. : ;"They can save millions of doUars by not paying for claims. and they ran : ;save millions of dollars by not paying for insurance.·· . . , The nationwide controversy over large jury damage awards has been a · hot topic this week at the ATLA 's convention ol mor'E' than 1.500 members • near Walt Disney World. - ·. AI the urg ing of insurers and manufactut"E"rs who complain that juties . . .are damaging business with larg<> awards. many sta te legislatures and · · .Congress are constderingrapping jury awards. changing concepts of legal rulpabillty or restructuring lawyer fi'('S in Ci\'11 cases. Those f('('S are based · on a percentage of the award plaintiffs =eive. if any . "But for the conting<>ncy fee 1plaintiffs! wouldn't Ill' able lo get a iauyer. .., which is another way to water down our system cl justice, .. Periman said. Statistics used most often in t'E'ports on jury awards come !rom Jury • ~erdict Research Inc. of Solon. Ohio. Cases usro to compile the sta tistics . are those appearing in newspapers or in legal publications that lend to · hlghllghl major legal dPCisions. Perlman said. : : The rl'S<'arch company warns of problems in interpt'E'ting its figui'E'S . . because I he statistics do not include cases whew no award was made or · cases sell led our of coun or on appeal. , But those cautions seldom are mentioned when testimony is heard or publicity given about purponed "average" jury awards. Periman sa id . Based on the admittedly incomplett' statistics. the firm has reported the average 1984 products liability award was $l.(Ti million. and the average " medical ma 'pract ice award was $950.00J. "The big wrdicts you see are usuaih· because it's a big case ... he said. " It's usuallv a paraplegic. a brain damagro child or some other catasl rophic situation ." in fact. 1.129 of the 1.642 Jury awards of Sl million or more since 1962 have been given in cases of brain damage, pennan<•nt para lysis. wrongful death or amputations. accordi ng to the research firm 's statistics. Perlman said other su•wys by the Rand Corp. and the University of Wisconsin show ju r~> awards havp not kept pare with in Oat ion. He also sa id a better educated public is responsible in pa rt for increased litigation. "It comes a lot of times from a su('('essful case that wUI exrose a deceptive prac tice or a dangerous product ... he said . "For example. \11th the Dalkon Shield 1inr rauiPrine birth rontrol de,·ice I . sure there wrt'E' oflot of cas<'S. "But until people knew I he Dalkon Shi<>ld was causing a loss of babies. h.v ster('('tom iPS and the planting of a time bomb in these womf'n's bodif's, th<'y didn't know that th<'; wer<' e\·en \ictlms. That's Increased the public awareness a nd has brou ght about man;· lawsuits." Perlman S<lid. "The dNerent eff<'<' l of a ju"· verdict is known and recognized. and tha t's whallhose that are attacking the ci\·u justice system want to eliminate: the ability of citizens to look at a majorrorporation and tell them. ·we have the power nght herr to tPII ) 'OU that ;ou did it wrong and you·re to be accountable.' Letter to editor Why remember John Lennon?? . While watch in g tele,·ision on Sunday. D!'C . R. everv so often I would hear someone sa;· .. Re· member John Lennon:· That was the filth anniversary of hts death . Why should wr remember .John Lennon What did he e•>er do for this country What was hP . excrpl a dope head? The reason I ha\'.e ment ioned the above. is because on Df>c . I. not one time did I hear someonP sav "Remembl'r Prarl Harbor." Anyone !hat doesn't remember World War II. and the kind of animals the Japs werr. shou ld go to the library and do a lilt le reading on the subject . They wa;· I he) trea trd American P.O.W.s was nothi ng above savage!)·. Some peopiP may forglv<' the Japs fo r what I hey did. I don't. 1 didn't like them on Dec . i. \941.1 . liked them less while I was a member of the U. S. OC'i'upation Forces short ly after the war. a nd my feelings haven't changed fifty years later. What would the young mem thai gave their lives fighting the Japs. to preserve freedom In this count ry . think about the Japs coming over here and buying land that these young men died so ga llantly lighting for. is it the greed for the almigh ty dollar that would make an Ameli· ran sell land to a foreign nation The la test repon on President Marcos of the Phllliplnes is that he and his rela tives own one·quarter bfilion do llars wonh of real estate in this country. Did he buy It with U. S. dollars that our government gavp to lhe Phllllplnes? Proba blv so. The Populist Party platform in 1892 hit the nai l right on the head . They stated tha 1 all lands now own!'d by aliens should be recla imed by the Government and held for actual settlers on~· . They said. "That we condemn the fall acy of protect ing American labor under I he pr-sent system. which opens our ron s to the pauper and criminal classes of the world and crowds out cur wa~P-ea mers ; and wedf:nouCE" the present ineffectual laws against contrart labor. and demand the fur1her restriction of undesirable ('migration." The samP situation Is still with us today. Maybe we need so me electro officials in Washington who have the guts to do somethi ng about situations like this. " RemPmbl' r Pear l Harbor." ··Buy American ... Paul Clark Mlddlepon =;. Today in history TodaY is Wednesday. Jan. 22, the 22nd day o! 1986 with 343 to follow. The moon is moving toward its fUll phase. The moming stars are Mercur;.·. Mars and Saturn . The evening stars are Venus and Jupit er. Those bom on this date are under the sign of Aquarius. They Include ; Russian Czar Ivan IJI (Ivan the Greall In 1440. French physicist Andre · Ampere in 1775, British poe! Lord Byron In 178l, stlE'nt ftlm director D.W. ; Griffith in llfi5, actress Piper Laurie in 1932 (age 54), actors BUI Bixby in .: 1934 (ageli:ll and John Hur1 in 1940 (age461. and actress Linda Blair in 1900 : ; (age27) ., :- 0n this date In history: ·· · ·iii tm, Spain ceded the Falkland Islands to Britain. War On national defense and about . IOl accou nts for non-defense. Together, OMB. and CBOestlmated probabll' outlays for these accounts. Then. across the board. they multlpUed these probable outlays by a !actor of 4.9 for defense and 4.3 for non-defen se. You will understand that no judgments whatever entered jpto this process. By way of example, estimated ootlays for the National Botanical Garden were $2,000,00). The cut is $ffi,OXJ. The Depanment of Agriculture had expected to spend $401 million on research. It will spend· $17.2 mllilon less. The National Park Service had a budget of $502 million; $21.6 million has now bl'en SE!QUestered. It is this aspect oft he act that is so maddening. There is no human resronslbility anywhere. Congress did not decree these particular cuts In spending. The president did not order them. OMB arid CBO had no discretion. Who did it? The compu· ter did It! · Computers are the most obedient devices ever Invented, bu.t they have no political judgment. The computer got to a budget of $3.2 bllllo·n for the Internal Revenue Sef"ice. It multiplied 3.2 by 4.3. and behold: The budget for the IRS will be eut by $139 million , includlng$100 million for examination and collee~ lion of Income tax. !'low thi s is dumb. Stupid . Incredible. IRS agents produce roughly $8 In revenue for every $1 of their expenses. In any sensible allocation of federal fund s. the IRS would not get $100 million less. It would get $100 million more but this dumb act does not work that way. Thus the co mputer hummed away. It killed $1.l2,1m In books for the blind. Sl76,00J In maintenance of the Whit e House. S4.4 million forthe Peace Corps. and r7 million at the Bw·mu of the Census. the Weed _____Ja_c_k_A_n_d_er_so_n_&_D_a_Le_~_a_n_A_t_ta WASHINGTON - Two of the mosl effpetive lobbying leviat hans in Washington - the tobaeeo industry and the American Medical Association - have locked rnms in an epic battle for the heans and minds of Congress . The AMA . bl'latedly waking up to the fac t that smoking bas been kJIIlng Its patients at an undlmln · !shed rale despit e the 1~·vea r ban on telev ision cigarette ad~ertlsing, now wan ts to ex tend the prohibition to the print media and sports promotion. The toba('('o industry. facing ruin if It Is forbidden to advenlse, is working the corridors of Congress with its usual skill. if not outrigh t desperation. Largely forgotten - and under· stan dably not mentioned by the AMAin Its dPCiarationof war on the weed - is the embarrassing fact that the tobaeeo industry and organized medicine were as thick as thieves 'l2 years ago when the first mandatory restraint s on ci· ga rettP advenising were being proposro. Dr. William Hotchkiss. the AMA chairman. satd the association wants a ban on all tobacoo advertising beeause "physicians can't bl'ar to watch their pa tients die from diseases that can be prevmted ... But in 19&1. theAMAwas madeof sterner stuff. Dreading (needlessly. as it turned out) the enactment of Medicare with its regulation of doetors' fees, the AMA struck a deal with the tobacco lobby: In return for help fighting Medicare. the AMA would conduct its own study of tobacco and heal! h. SL' cigarette eompanles gladly gave the AMA a $10 million research grant on Feb. i. 19&1. Three weeks later. the AMA announced that cigarettes should not be labl'led a health hazard. It even adopted the tobacoo industry's favorit e argument by saying: "The economic lives of tobacco gro""rs. processors and merchan ts are entwined In the Industry; and local, state and federal governments are the recipients of and dependent upon many mill tons of dollars oft ax revenue" fr om the tobacco indu strv . Thus by official declaration. th e AMA put the economic health of the to ba cco industry ahead of the physical health of the medical profession's patients. That done. the medical establishment went to · Brown & Williamson, argues the sleep for 22 years. point this way: "Whether or not an To It s credit. the AMA has adult individual becomes a cl· foeused on the crucial point now garette smoker is a matter of that It has awakened: The required personal choice made with awaresurgeon general's warning in ci· ness of the hazards that have bl'en garette advertising simply hasn't attributed to the product." Interestingly , a confidential surworked. {\n astonishing numbl'r of Americans are apparently un- vey eo mmlssloned by Brown & aware of many of the risks that Williamson In 1917 suppon s the smokJng roses to their health. AMA 's view. not the company's. A "While most people know about confidential Federal Trade Comlung can('('r, ·not many people are mission staff report made the aware of emphysema and chronic following points regarding the bronchitis. much less attacks of study: heart disease and stroke," Hot ch- The survey "found that 15 kiss told our associate Tony Capac· Iierrent of the sample and 25 clo. He said the AMA. which percent of smokers did not bl'lleve accepted the TV advertising ban of that smokers die younger than 1971 as an effective measuw. "fell non·smokers." we weren't accomplishing very - "According to the study ... :r.! much and needed to take tthe bani percent of the population does not ail the way ." know that smoking increases the The Tobacco Institute disputes risk of cancer of nn.•· ov1•·· Among the AMA's view of public Ignor- smokers, 32 per('('nt of the sample ance . "Public knowledge of the did not know of the cancer tisk." specific asserted hazards of smok· - "23 percent of the sample and ing Is pervasive," It states. quoting 38 percent of smokers bl'lleved that a reeent U.S. Public Health Service 'They still haven't proven that study Indicating thai 95 percent of smoking causes lung cancer."' And men and women believe smoking ll percent of the ropulation didn't increases the risk of lung cancer. know that smoking increases the One leading cigarette company. ·risk of heart attack. Death in the afternoon _____A_rt_Bu_ch_wa_ld According to my contract 1 ~.m en titled to wtite one column a year about taxi drivers. ] do n't always do it . And speaking of tax is. what has happened in the United States Is that more and more cabdrivers are being recruited !rom overseas. Our hack companies have their agents ou I on l'\'ery road from Vietnam to the Vale of Kashmir sro utlng Persians, Ethiopians. Suda nese. Syrians and Cossacks. Each driver. in his own wa~·. Is a freedom fighter. determined not only to risk his life for his country. but his passenger's as well. · "Why so many foreign cabdrtv· ers in the U.S.?" I asked Fleet · street, a Washington taxi company owner . "American taxi drivers have lost their courage. They stop for red lights. slow down in school zones and pull over to the curb to let an ambulance go by. My foreign drivers ha ve never seen a red light . They barrel through Intersections at 00 miles an hour, jump lan es. honk their horns and don't know what the word 'yield ' means." "How do you find them ?" "We have people ail over the world looking. I just received this cable !rom our man in New Deihl. He found a 6-!oot·7 Sikh who has slam-dunked lour cabs in less than 30 days." "He sounds like an excellent prospect." "When It· comes to driVIng taxis the Sikhs are known as the 'warrlqr class.' I have one problem. New York is alter him also. It's hard lo eompete with NI.'W York because WI' have nothing here to compare with their Queensborough Bridge gridlock.'' "How do you persuade them to come here?" " I assure them that as soon as they get through Immigration they can work the alrpon . We promrse our people titPy can drive as fast and as r<'Cklessly as they did In the old country. This keeps them from getting homesick." "Don't you lose a lot of cabs tha t way ? .. "Nor as ma ny as you would think. They may be crazy drivers but they' re ail insured ." "''ve been driven by Iranians and ~·aqis, Indians and Pakistani. and Ethiopians and Somalis. Since these nationalities are always at each other's throats, do you find dissension among the cabbies In Washington?" "No, they get along fine . If they are going to attack each other it will not be because of politics. It will Ill' over their plaee in line or because they're bored !rom waiting at National Airport too long." "When you recruit a driver from overseas, do you teach him how to find Washington streets and addresses?" "We never force a ca bdrlver to learn anything about the city unless he wants to, Our position Is if the passenger doesn't know where he's going, why sbould he expecl a Peruvian to have any Idea?" "What's the life span of a fowlgn cabdriver?" "It depends. I've known some woo lasted for two years. And I've !mown others who have bought the store in slx weeks." "Have you hired foreign drivers who bl'come unhappy here and leave Washinl(ton ?" "All thr time. They might hear from one of thei r countrymen that It 's mu ch more tu n to drive in a snowstorm In Boston. or If they rea lly want to slide down moun · tains they shou ld move to San Francisco. or someone tells them ' they havm 't lived until they have LAUNCH BUDGET CUTS' driven on an 1(1('- filled Kennedy Expresswa y in Chicago. If they want to go I won't keep them. I've never stopped a cabdriver from Improving himself. The great thing about foreign cabd rivers Is that no matt er how lo ng they're here they never . low the killer instinct ... AHD TAKE EVAiiVE ACTION' Unbeaten Meigs defeats Tomcats Illini-OSU battle slated Thursday By KEITH WISECUP ROCK SPRINGS - Unteaten Meigs raced to a 24-roint first half lead to post Its l~th straight win in surprisingly easy fashion with an !Jl-56 verdict over Trimble here · Tuesday in TVC boys' cage action. A rout was evidently early as the AP's 15th class AA state ranked Marauders shot to leads of 6-0, 1&4, and 26-10. With a minute to go in the first half, Meigs led 40-18 and was up 44-ll by intermission. Trimble, which gave Meigs a scare earlier in the year in k>sing &3-62, had trouble with a Marauder half -court trap, resulting In numerous turnovers and easy Meigs baskets. The Tomcats ' top scorer, Tee Morrison, had difficulty gl'tting untracked and seored only four first half points. Morrison led Trimble with lJ points overall. Mike Chancey hit 10 of 14 field goal attempts for his sreond straight game as the 6-5 senior topped all scorers \11th 22 points in three quarters of play. Chancey also led ail rebounders with nine and blocked three shots in another dominating performance. Chancey's supporting cast was strong as the Marauder starting guards RJck Wise and Brad Robinson both popped In 12 points apiece. Robinson was on fire !rom the field, hitting slx of eight, and Wise led the Marauders with four assists while both played exceUent defense. Lee Powell's numbers were not big. but very efficient as the 6-6 senior grabbed seven rebounds, nailed all three of his shots from the field, and blocked two soots. The Meigs bench, which saw considerable action for the second straight game. was led by Huey Eason and J .R. Kitchen with six points each while Donnie BEcker had five. Eason and Scott Powell each had five rebounds. Trimble's first year roach Paul Pettit who was impressed with the Marauders, said, "Meigs has a very line ball club and I'm not surprised they bl'at us, but what did surprise me was how poorly we played. I have a vote In the statepoU arid I've stuck them up high all URBANA, !II. (UP! l - Playing basketball in the Big Ten is a challenge and playing it away from home is even tougher. Illinois coach Lou Henson says as he looks a head to this week's games af Ohio State and Indiana. "Each road trip seems to Ill' a little bigger." Henson said Tues· day. "There's no reason why you can't win on the road (bull you can't go on the road and nor score. You have to shoot well.'' Illinois. 3·3 in the eonference and 12-5 overall, plays Ohio State, 3-2 and 9-6 overall, Thursday and Indiana. 3-2 and 1t4 overall Saturday. Illinois is shallow at the guard position going into the games. Freshman guard Curtis Taylor will not make the trip because of a sorP back and sta rter Tony Wyslnger's playing time will be limited bt'· cause he is still recovering from a shoulder injury, Henson said. Glynn Blackwell. who has done holding their top two scorers (Morrison and Chuck Davis) to only a combined 10 points. We're starting to get our kids pla)'ing back-to-hack good ball games." After making lJ of 36 field goal attempts In the first haif including a 11 for 16 second period, the Marauders wound up shooting 49 per cent, canning' 36 of 73. Trimble made 26 of 70 for 37 per cent. Trlmbll' put In four of their eight foul shots wl;tiie Meigs made eight of 12. Meigs led In rebounding, 44 ·29. Trtmbll' had 17 turnovers and Meigs 16. Each team was called for 10 fouls. Meigs goes to 15-0 overall and 13.0 in the TVC while Trimble fell to S.6 overall and 7-5 in league play. A possible third Meigs-Trimble match·up could be store as the Tomcats entered class AAcompetl· !ion this season and will eompete tn the Athens sectional In post season tournament play. Meigs' reserves buried the Tomkittens 18-5 during the founh period to notch a 51·33 win and remain in first place in the TVC race. The Little Marauders, now 14-1 overall and 12-lln the league, were leading only 33-28 going into the fin al quarter , but raiiled to win going away. Scott Williams paced Meigs with 15 while Mike Banrum added 11 and Chris Smith 10. Scott Shamhan led Trimble with 11. Big games are In store for both the Meig varsity and reserves Friday at arch-rival Belpre. While Meigs leads both races, Belpre is runner-up in both varsity and reserve levels. Trimble hosts Vinton County. year." Meigs coach Greg Drummer eommented, "This was our second stralgl)t excellent ball game. The key to the game was our great 1\-!fenstve play In the first half, BOX SWRES tVARSm) TIUMBLE (51) -Chuck Da vis 4·2·10; Rob Wilson 1-0-2; Ron Hulss 2·0··4: Scott Shamhart 1·0-2; Chrts Karns s-0-10; J eff Koons 3-0.6; Tee Morrlson 9-2-20: Jim Holbert 1-0-2. TOTALS ! ...... 56. Ml!lGS 181 1 - Rick Wlsfi> 6-0-12; Brad Robinson 6-0-12; Mike Chanct>v 10-2-22; Shawn Baker 2-0-4 : Let> Powell j.()-6: J .R. Kitchen 2·2·6: Chris Kennedy 0-0-0; Hut>y Eason 3-0-6; Phil King 1-0-2; Scol1 Powf'll 0. 1-1; Donnlf' Beckf'r 2-1-5: Stt>vf' MusSf'J' 1-2-4; Jesse Howard G-0-0. TOTALS S&-8-88. Byqooanen: Trimble ........ .............. 8 12 20 16-56 Metgs.......................... lll 2b :10 16-lll iRI!l!ERVES) TRIMBLE (!lSI -Ray Lf'nll·0·2: Scotl Shamhart 4-3-11 : Dave Kovach 1-0-2; Phil Runyon G-2-2; Joe Bycorskl 2-3-7; Randy Lackey 0..2-2; Bill Sayrf'l-0-2: Tom Shlfflf't 2·t·5. TIJr.\UilHI-S3. MOG8 (Ill- Srotl Williams 7·1·15; Bil l Brothers ().0-0; Chrts Smith 5-0-10: MlkP Bartrum 4-~· 1 1 : Don Dorst 0-2-2: Paul Melton 2-0-4; JO@ Snyder 2-t -5; Robb HarMsoo 1-0-2; Chuck Pullins t.(l-2; Stevt> Tracey ~~0 . TOT.U.S H-Ht. . ....... Tr~~:e~~~= 7 6 t5 s.-:n Meigs ........................... 9 l4 10 lB-5 1 Leachman's goal gives Eastern dramatic .victory EAST MEIGS - Working the hit 12 r:l.lB attbe line. PC netted ll of , ball around the perimeter for one 53 and 5 d.12 at the line. The winners had 10 assists. 4 last shot, the Eastern Eagles of steals, 14 rumovers. and 12 fouls . Coach Dennis Eichinger hit pivot Jeff Ca I dwell had an ex cellen! floor man Greg Leachlllan in the lane for game and 4 big assists. a suecess!ul jumper to claim a PC had 12 assists, lour" each by dramatic 46-45 non-league triumph Lewis, Whitlatch, and Jenklns; 3 over the Parkersburg Catholic 15 turnovers, and lOpeo:sonai steals, Crusaders here Tuesday evening. Dominating the inside ranks. fouls . Eastern won the reserve contest Leachman notched 13 points and In a big way 00-36 as Allen Tripp led fX!lled down 18 rebounds to ll'ad tire the way with an outstanding 23 winners. Sophomore Bryan Durst point game. Steve Homer had 12 tossed in 12 points. poinls. Tripp had 11 rebounds for Mike Schmidt led the Crusaders the winners . with 12 points. while Roedershel· McKay and Kilcullen led the way mer added 8. for PC with 16 and 6 points A nip-and-tuck game throughout respectively. its duration, Tuesday's eontest was (II) - Kt>vln Barber 1·1-3: quite a thrlller . Neither team could EdE..\BI'ERN Collins 3-0-6; Leachman S.HJ : Jeff establish a stronghold as both clubs Caldwell 2-3-7; Bryan Durst .a-.a-12: Tone pursued hardline defenstve games. ?~man 1·3-5; and Brent Norton 1-l -3. ALII lHHt. Eastern led 11-10 after the first P.uiiii!RSBVRG C~TIIOLIC t~l Jenkins 2·1·5: Whitlatch 3-1-7; Lewis 2-2-6; periOd. R.oedersbetmer 4-0-8; Wildt 2-1-5: CratE• Both clubs received good efforts 0·0·0: McKay 0·0·0; Ghlmers J.ll·2; from their bench and overall Schmld l 6-0-12. TOT.U.S'IO·HI. Score bJ ..anera: rounded scoring attacks. Eastt>rn ... .................... n tt 1J 11-46 Leachman became the big story Pkrbg Catholic ... ......... 10 12 9 14- 45 inside as the Eastem giant was truly a dominant Inside Ioree, clearing the boards of 18 caroms. only two less than tire entire PC team. Guards Caldwell and Collins netted the outside jumper to open the inside game reinforced by senior Tone Chapman. When the dust had settled on tire f!rst periOd battleground the score- . ooard stood deadk>cked at 22-22. Eastem took one of its biggeSt leads at the conclusion of tire third periOd, the score 35-31. Eastern led , most of the last round, but PC went ahead 45-42 In the waning minuteS. Leachman hit his first notewort~ jumper with just over a minute lett, setting the stage for his final heroics. PC had one last despera· tlon shot. but It !ell short and EI:IS held on lor the 46-45 triumph. Coaches Don and Dennis Elchln· ger praised Eastern for their super effort and cited both teams for an oulstandlng game. Coach Elchin· ger said, "The ldds played well tonight and hung in there when they had to. We needed this win ... It's a good win lor us. 1 think this wUI get the bail roiling." Eastem led in rebounding 39-ll led by Leachman (18) and Collins with 6. Whitlatch had 5 for PC. EHS hit 17 <:I 40 for 43 percent and CHANCEY DUNKS BALL- Meigs' Mike Chancey 6-5, senior center, who set a school scoring reeonl last Friday night adds to lhat mark Tuesdli.V night wllb a dunk during action in dle Meigs·Trbnble TVC game. Meigs won its 151ll in a rowwtthouta loss, !Jl-56. Olancey flntsbed the game with 22 points. championship." The Tomadoes tll-2 overall, 10.0 in the SVACI handed Nonh Gallia (13-1. 10-11 its only loss of the year. 84.ro. on D!'C. 10 at North Gailia . Hannan Trace jumped on top quickly and led until Kemper put the Pirates on top for !he first time on a jumper with 2:59 left in the game. Todd Dee! hit a lxtsket at the end of the first half Ia cut the Wildcat lead to 31-ll. But Hannan Trace broke quickly in the third quarter, jumping lo a nine point' lead and the Wildcats led by seven. 4942 , at the end of the period. With about 6:30 left, Hannan bing 11 caroms and Kemper 10. Rick Swain puUed down five rebounds to lead Hannan Trace. The Pirates committed 13 tumovers. while the Wildcats committed 12. . Hannan Trace will entertain Oak Hill Friday night. Box !1(_-.:m' : IWIMH l'nl~ (~ I - Of'kl' l'l.ilr r-. 'S ~ll- 10 . Phil Rail1>y .l-2-11. S(>an Colley :.- 11 1. :it C'\"1' .larrf'll -1-1-, , Scott Rankln 51 -ll . Hlrk s wain 3{)-6 TOTALS ~.55. ~onh Gallla rS8t Todd Ot->t>l ~ 10. St.-vf' Hol~ tr>m i 1 15. Wayf"l' Dtddlf' .1-2 -k. Puul U'f' 11-3. Mtkr Kf'm!X'r !14 22. 11Tfr\ LS ~~­ St.'OI'f>IJ)'q~ !i<~nrJ<rn Tracr 19 12 Ill 6-5.'i 1: t:1 1:1 u; -~ Norrh Gallia ··Sellers dealt us a lot of misery last year," Henson said. At Indian a. the !llint will ha ve to try to control sharp· shooting guard Steve Aiford . averaging nearly 24 rolnts a game. "They're a great offen si\·e team." Henson said. "The major problem when you play Indiana is lo stop a player like Alford ." ~~fD~~~~~~~ij~ an excellent job injun?d filling hisin knee for Wyslnger. slightly last week against Wisconsin but is expected to start against Ohio State. It is harder to play on the road with a shallow bench than it is to do that at home. Henson admitted, but " if you hav.e seven or eight (players!. you should be in good shape.'' Blackwell, who scored 18 points against Wisconsin and whom Hen· son calls a " Iough , hard·nosed player.'' gives the lllini a n outside shooter. The sophomore guard has scored 8 or more points in lllinois' last five games . "He has developed into a real good basketball player. He'sga ined a lot of eonfidence." said Henson. noting that when Wysinger returns to !UU strength, Blackwell will still NG rallies to defeat HT Wildcats, 58-55 VINTON - Norih Gallia came back from a seven·point deficit at the start of the fourth quaner to hand HannanTracea58-55defeat in · an SVAC make-up game here Tuesday night . Junior Mike Kemper keyed the Pirates' lOth consecutive win, scoring eight of his game·high 22 points in tire fourih quarter, Including four free throws in the final I: ll. "It was a big win for us," Nonh Gallia Coach Bruce Wilson said. "We go to Southern Friday night and that might as well Ill' for the get a lot of playing t.lme. 'We definit ely want to keep him on the court," Henson sa id. Ohio State's Hooter. Brad Sellers. who is averaging more than 18 points a game and 20 points a game in the Big Ten. may give lllinois' smaller forwards prob~ !ems, Henson said. But with four players able to start in the three forward rositlons. foul trouble shouldn ·r be a problem in defending Sellers. ~Jt JACKSON P1KE · RT 35 WEST Phone 446· 4524 8AR!lAlN KA TI ~ EES SAT A SUN All IEAT I 11.15 I ON EVERY TUESDM r;::=========================j ~ WANTED: BANK STOCKS will We pay top prices for your bank stocks. We have specialize din this field for over 10 years . Call collect for a quote. Ask for Brad FIRST SCIOTO smith. [jJ " - - -.. • ... ______ ll'iil \\ i•h ~r•'-'' ,,k.-1h..- ..."1"' Rn·J ,,·Ilt"m"-< 411 ARCADIA COLUMBUS. OH. 43202 . (614) 261 · 71192 _;_. 2nd loll[l( ' 7: 10 & 9: 10 SAT & SUN MATINEE l :l O & 3:10 COMI NG SOON : " YOUNG BLOOD " & "JOUP:SEY Of ~AlTV GANN " il.. il..ililililililil.... Tracewentintoapassinggameand ~........................; ......................... North Gallia used a pressing 1 man-to-man defense to force three Wildcat rurnovers and climb back into the game. Wilson inserted Shane Glassbum into the Nonh Gallia iinettp, along with Paul Lee and Wayne Diddle, "and that gave us enough quickness • l .~o Oown, bO monlhty pay menu of on the floor to match up and get the momentum going again." 4 speed trans ., AM radio, The loss was Hannan Trace 's 1 ,000 payload second in a row and dropped the Wildcats (9·5. H i out of contention SALE PRICE $6,499 00 for the league championship. PIR. MONTH / Tax & Title Extra Cash or Trade Allowanu Nonh Gallla connected on z; of 46 (54.4 pereentl of Its field goal attempts and was 8 of 14 (57.1 12,000 Down, 60 monlhly paymont of •• percent) from the fouliine . Haitnan -----·Trace was 25of~l (49percent) !rom Power brakes, 4.3 liter V-6, 4 the floor and made 5 of 9 (55.6 speed manual trans .• power steer· percent) of Its charity tosses . ing . AM radio, two tone paint, The Pirates ootrebounded till' rear step bumper. Wildcats. 29-17. with Diddle grabPIR MONTH/Tax & Title Extra Low Pa ments ·1986 S-1 0 PICKUP . 1986 C-1 0 PICKUP .. Cash or Trade AllowaiKe MR. AUTO REPAIR "We Oo It All" Sl 0 hr Hr. Mechanical Work Sl5 p., Hr. Body Work SPECIAL 1986 (HEY, (AVAUER Tinted glo11, floor mota, intormHtont wipers, rear window defogger. llf cond .. cruise control. 2 .0 liter EFI en· gine, auto. trans., tih wheel. power steering. AM / FM Steteo . Cash or Tradt Allawa!Ke •t,500 Dawn, bO Monthly Paynoentr of $ 181 ~ 8 Ca"llal•er PU MONTII/Tax & Title Extra OIL CHANGE AND FILTER $995 Plus Tu 12,000 Down, bO Monthly Paymonh of 1986 OLDS. CIERA PHONE 949-2044 PINE GROVE RD. RACINE. OH. 4 door. cruise control, tilt wheel. AM/ FM Stereo, tinted windows, Air cond., 2.6 liter L4 engine. PIR MONTH / Tax & Title Extra Cash or Trade AllawaiKe Cutlass Ciera $207 31 $1,000 Down, 60 Monthly paymenh al fi~!~d~~.~ u~.~e-~t~~.. $2 3303 Cash or Trade AllowaiKt PIR MONTH/Tax & Title Extra tinted windows, crui11 control. tilt wheel, AM I FM S1oreo. Cutlass Supreme Coupe 1985 CADILLAC FLEETWOOD "LOADED" WAS S25,1CJ3 NOWS21,193 54I ooo•• YOU SAVE. THESE ARE JUST A FEW WAYS THAT YOU CAN SAVE "THE ALL NEW" 308 E. MAIN ST. POMEROY, OH. OLDS.·CAD.:. · CHEVROLET'. HOURS : Mon .. Wed .. Fti. 9 Ia 7 Tu es . & Thurs 9:30 to 5:30 Satu rday 9 to 4 �• big victories "We-were really dlsorganized out UPI Sports Wrller Georgia Tech and Kj!nsas recorded similar. Important \ictories last night , but the reactions of the winning coaches could hardly have been more disparate. "That was a gutty, gutty periorma nce," Yellow Jackets head coach Bobby Cremins said. "11 was ugly, honest," Larl)· Brown. Jayhawks head coach. said. Georgia Tech. ranked No.3, rode the impressive periormances of Mark Price and Bruce Dall)•mple to knock off No. 2 Duke 87-lJJ in an At la nt ic Coast Co nference showdowr. No. 7 Kansas su"' ived a late chru·gr to hang on for a 98-92victol) over No.6 Oklahoma. "I just can't say enough abou 1 Price and Dall)mple." Cremins said. "I have never been more fortunatt•lo coach two more guttier human beings. I don't think I have ever had a team pia\· wit h so much guts dowr the wire." AI Atlanta. Pricescorro25points and DalrymplE' added 21 to lead Gf>ot]lia Tech. 16-1 overall and 5-0 in the conference. to it s 15th straight 1tiumph. Duke. 16-2 and 4-2. suffet'E'd its second stmtghtloss. the oth<'r coming Saturday to toprankt>d North Carollna . Georgia Tech held a 41-37 halltime lead but the Blue De\'ils fought back to tie the score at 51-51 with U.12 left oo a layupby Mark Alarie. The Yellow Jackets built an ll·point lead with 3:21 remaining. mainlv from ttl<> free throw line. At Lawrence. Kan . Brown made it sound as if his team had lost. rat her than handed ttl<> Sooners th<'ir first loss of the season. t~re. We didn' t hold the 'll'ad, we didn't hit tree throws and.we didn't p!a_v the clock," he said. Kansas did, however. survive a tulious late Sooners charge for their 27th consecutive victory at home. David Johnson scored ll of his game-high 26 po ints in Oklahoma's late charge that fell short. "Thank God we were in the field house or we woukln 'I have survived it." said Kansas center Greg Dreiling. who had 14 rebounds. "The rebounds got us going on the fast break. With Oklahoma collapsing on us. our 'Zonebusters' Ron Kellogg and Calvin Thompson did the job." Kellogg and Thompson attacked the J.J.J Sooner zone. scoring20an d 16 poin ts, respectively. Danny Manning scored four baskets in a fivl'minute span as Kansas took advantage c:t a series of Oklahoma miscues and rattled off eight consecutive points to take a 6.1-51 lead. Oklahoma to tr. l overall and 2·1 in the Big Eight Conference. Kansas' last home loss was Feb. !:.!. 1984. an overtime loss to ttl<> Sooners. The Jayhawks improved to 17·2 for the season and 3-0 in the league. In the only other game involving a Top 20 team. No. 19 Alabama· Birmingham defeated Jacksomille i:Hi7. At Jacksonville, Fla., Steve Mitchell scored 22 points and UAB withstood a late Dolphins rally in a Sun Belt Conference game. The l'ictory snapped a 1\\U·game Blazers losing streak. and improved l'AB's record to 17-4 overall and ;..1 in ttl<> conference. The Dolphins fell to 11·6 and 2-2 Patriots enjoy underdog role !\Ell' ORLE ."c'\S tl' PI I - The New England Paltiots enjoy being 10-point underdogs for Sup<'r Bowl XX as much as the Chicago Bears like being favored. Both have prospeJ'f'd in the roles oddsmakers have cast them in for Sunday's ga me. The Bears bullied their way to a 15-1 regular·season reconJ and back·to-back playoff shutouts over the New York Giants and Los Angeles Rams. The Patriots qualified for the plavoffs on the final week as ttl<> sccond AFC wild-card team. then scored three road pta,·off ,·ictories. The\· snapped an 18-year jinx in the Orangl' Bowl against Mi ami in thf' AFC title game . "1\'c·,.e been underdogs Parh we<'k. we' rc go ing to make liars of you guys again." Patriots comer· ba ck Ra,mond Clayborn told the mf'dia . "I think the Paltiots enjoy their roles as underdogs." Chicago off en· sivr tack!<' .Jim Covert said. "And thev lik e to ke<'p it that wa\ That 's all right with us. "Bu t wr·rl' not owrconfident and we don 't take anybody lightly." All im·oJ\·f'd in the ga me agn'<• the Bears deserve to be favored . "Look at the season Ch icago' s had. · Patriors running back Cra ig .Ia mrs said. "The\·· re drser\'ing of !heir praise." " The point spr!'ad is a good indica tor of this game." Bears defensiw end Dan Hampton said. "We always look at the point spread. it's incenl ive for us to heat tl." "They're a Cinderella ream. they got here through the back door as a wild card team," Chicago line backer Otis Wllson said. "We've dominated people to get here. "There's nothmg wrong \\ilh being favored. as long as we back ft up." Nobody is laking the point spt'£'ad to mea'n !.he Pa triots can't Minne~ta . Browns' Bolden undergoes surgery ('l.f:\"E LA!'>D tl'PI 1 - Clewland Brov.11s offrn sh·e lineman flick<'" Bolden had successful surgrr:; Tuf'sday lo repair a di slocalf'd right shoulder, the tea m tlnnouncfld . Tht• procedutl' was petiormed by the tram ph\·stcian. Dr. John Hc>rgfcld. at thr Clevela nd Clinrc. BoldPn will wear a sling for thr('(' -vecks. but will begin therap)' 1mmrdi<ttel). said 13ergfrld. lloldrn shou kl be able to lift weights in five w~ks, and is rxpectf'd to be hrallhy for lhe off·srason conditioning proRJ·am that begins March 17. Aolden. who alternated betwf'l'n gua rd and tackle after making the transit ion from a block ing tight end, had problems with ttl<> shoulder the latter ha lf of last season. The 6-foot-6. 28().pound product of Southern Method ist, who was a Browns' fourth- round pick in 1981, said last week that the shoulder "pop)X'(] in and ou I around six, seven times." "The Importan t thing is to be ready for next xear. when we're going to go further." said Bolden. The Dallas native played in alll6 games. last year, and also saw duty on special teams. · The Browns were 63 In games Bolden started. ~Ain . "The Bears are not unbeatable." Patriots wide recei,·er 1r'\'ing Fryar said . "Bemg favored doesn't mean a thing ." Chicago coach Mike Ditka satd "When lhr game staJ1S Sundav. we'll be M." Bears Pro Bowl ('('nler Jay Hilgenberg received a recent history lesson on Super Bowl upsets from his aunt. Mal')' Hilgenberg. Hilgenberg's uncle. Wally. a fonnerVIkings' linebacker. started in four losing Super Bowls with ASKED TO TAKE CUT -Joe Price, !!OOtltpaw member of the Cincinnati Reds pllcltlng stat! who was out most of last season with an ann problem has been asked Ill take a 15 percent pay cut after a Z.2 record last year. UP I. Price not right says Joe's agent CINCINNATI iUPl t - The Cincinna ti Rros want pitcher Joe Price to take a WJ,OOO pay rut and Price· s agent calls it a "flagrant insult. " Agent Tom Reich says he is "enraged and infutiated" with th<> Reds. "This is a flagrant insult to Joe Price as a player and as a man." said Reich . "As far as I am concenred. this is an act of b.1d fa ith." The Reds. who paid Pri('('$410,000 last season. ha\'E' offered him $.350.000 this year because he was disappointing last year. Plagued with an elbo"' problem that e,·entually required surgery. Price pitched only &4 innings last year. with a 2-2 record and a 3.'Xl earned run average. ''I'm not suggesting that Joe had a tremendous year." admi tted Reich. "But he showro about as much heart as a guy can show ... Reich is asking that the Reds pay Price $4'Xl.IXXl this season. Price has filed for arbilration. which means that if he and the club can't agree on terms before long, an arbitrator will choose either the $490,000 reques t or the $:W,OOO offer. Rio girls win 11th tilt of year, 71-66 Rio Grande's Redwomen defeated Malone, 71 -66 Tuesday. Lea Ann Mullins led the win ners with 19 po ints and 12 rebounds. Robin Luck had 16 points, Joslyn Ames H. The Pioneers were led by Darce Huffman with 18. Rio is now 2-1 in leagup play and 11·3 overall. Next game is Thursday. at . Wilmington start ing at 7:30p.m. Littlefield honored TOLEDO. Ohio 1UPI t- Marietta's Mat t Littlefield. who scored 28 points last We<'k, has been selected the Ohio Al hleticConfet'Cn cep layer of I11<> week . Littlefield, a 6-3 senior from Racine. led the Pione<'rs to a 79-74 victory O\'er Baldwin - Wallace in their only outing of the week. He also had four rebounds. Littlefield was 11 of 15 from the field and 6 of 8 from the free throw line. IS TIMBERLAND r ,,l,bt>fi ancl l>Oo ls are rrmstr ur:tet1 w•lh ont\ the Mrs! m.lte• •tl l) tor taSting com1on l.lnGt'r tne mcst !lemandlrl{J cond tocms AI our sior t we go to• •Jiur Anel .,., IJfn vou gel l'l hill vou oa'!' P'lll'l ~ mar s .:~ r nonest \ dlue With Tlli1 Coupon Good Friday • Satu rdey, J1 n. 2• & 25 HURRY IN WHILE $ElECTION LA$1$1 HARTLEY SHOES NEW YORK (UPII - John world behind Ivan Lend! after McEnroe, lor all his taunting and l'l'lgnlng as th4? top player the past temper tantrums on the coun , fo ur years. petitioned the council proved Tuesday he's as good as his Mondav for the reduction- He will bypass the Grand Prix tour, but will word. !Uiflll ('O ntractual obligations In Alter suffering what he called an exhibition mf'etsover thenext three "embarrassing" loss to Brad Gil· W('f'kS. bert In the opening round or the 'l'lli' fOU I' tlme U.S. Open and Masters Tournament last week, McEnroe sa id he would consider tht'CI•-tlnw Wimbledon champion's tak ing time off from to get his game ~~'"*' Ms dt'lrt·lo rated la tely. An IndicatiOn ol how far Is that he in order. J\"(~·n t (v !ll !f~ t'E'd tlu'CI' lossrs In the Tuesday he did just that. McEnroe asked for and · was s(liU't' of n wt'!'k. In all of 19l!'J granted by the Men's lnternatlonnl MI'Enme lo.'t on(v thJW matches. Dnys prior to his startling Professional Tennis Council n reduction in his workload for at flt-st·mund loss to Gilbert In the Mus t ~t·s In New York, McEnroe least the nex t 60 days. After the defeat in the Masters. wns hea trn by Stefan Edberg and the New Yorker acknowle<W'd his Ivan Lt•ndl at a tournament In Atl nnla. play needed lmprowment . "John Is over played and b "II I continue getting result s like this, I would stop play ing toumn· unhappy wtth the level c:t his play," ment tennis and get myself in ~hnpo' said ,John McEnroe, Sr .. who acts because I havr no business being on ns ugt'll l for his son. "It Is not what the court playing like this," said people expect of John and It is not what John expects o! himself. He is McEnroe after the loss. McEnroe. who fell to No.~ In II•• going to take some corrective Byars schedules foot surgery HARTLEY SHOES tor l'. f Wednelday, January 22, 1986 McEnroe wants reduced schedule Georgia Tech, Jajrhawks post By GERRY MONIGAN Wednesday, January 22, 1986 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Page 4 The Daily Sentinel • COLUMBUS. Ohio 1UP II- Ohio State senior ta ilback Keith Byars was to undergo foot surgrry today at the Hughsron Sports Medicine Hospital in Columbus. Ga.. ttl<> Columbus Dispa tch repot1ed. The surgery was to be perionned b\· Dr. Jack Hughs ton. who has IJ'Patro man\' NFL players. the nrwspaJX'r said. "Keith chose that clinic on his own ... said Dr. Robert Murphy, OSL: athletics chief physician. "His adviS<•rs suggested that clinic because Dr. Hughston does so much work wit h NFI. players." ''I'm delighted h<' went with him. Dr Hughston is very well respected rn the fields of orthopedics,'' Murph\' said. Byars. who entered the 1985 season as a leadi ng candida te to win ttl<> Heisman Tr·ophy, broke lhe fifth meta tarsal in his light foo t on Sept. 2 ptior to the team's first ga me. The foot was placed in a cast. and h<' did not play until the sL•th game of the year. In the next contest, the frac ture site was "aggfavated," sa id Murphy , and Byars did not play again until the lith and final regular season game. Byars started ttl<> Florida Cit rus Bowl game Dec. 28 but took part in only a few plays before aggrava ting the injuty again and limping off the field . Murphy said earlier that surgery would be best for Byars li he wanted to play pro football. The surgery deals primarily wit h plac ing a DOWNING CHILDS MULLEN MUSSER INSURANCE 111 Second St., Pomeroy YOUR INQEPENDENT AGENTS SERVING MEIGS COUNTY SINCE 18118 sci'CW Into the fragment of bone connected to the heel, thus holding it In place so ttl<> break can mend solld(v. "That at'£'a ol tilr foot Is under 'lO much stress, II Is very difficult to make it stable," Murphy said. "I recommend the surgery." · ~rdman 10.\ Nlll'!l 74 lo)-1 OIW HI If! Sdml Buafthll BJ Uded l'tiiU lnt.enllt._, High school cage results The Daily Sentinel · tUSPS 14 ~Htl l A Dl\'lslon of Multimed ia, Inc . Publis hed every afternoon . Monday through Frida y, 111 Court Sl. , Po · mt>roy. Ohio. by the Ohio Vallt'y Pu b· 1\shlng Compa ny / Multi media. I nc .. Pomeroy , Ohio 45769, P h 992-2156. Se· rond r \as s postage paid at P omeroy, Akr COW!fttry 74. Norton !e Akr F trt'Stone ~7 . eopey ~ 1\kr Ga~d 'lfl. Bnmwk:k 8} 1\kr Mal\('be'SFr 14. CUy Val Ou- m 1\kr E lk>l ti2. Gr(•E•nstan 'll: Gl't'l'tl :10 Akr Kl"ffrn::n> 51&, Medlrw HlghlaOO 13 Alexandrr 7t HPmiock M tl~tor ~ d M. Sharpmrllie iPal J6 Buckf"J'[' W 48, Stanton -17 I ~ I ~ Trail til, Ban avlllt> (2Dt J n Aml'-lla 62. F'rlldty 58 Caldwell C'h.- Cam~ Ant.bony Wayl'l" 12. Bowi ng Gmn 59 A\'On 62. 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SU BSCRIPTION RAT ES By Curter or Motor Routf" Onf' Wl'('k ._ ·-- --·· ··-·· ·-- --······ ... .. SU O Onf> Month ....... .... M.tK:l Onf> Yf'ar .. .. .... .. .......... ....... .. ... $57.20 SI NGL E COPY PRICE Da lly ........ .. .... . .................. 25 Cents Subscrlbf'rs not desiri ng to pay the car · rler may re mit In advanCf' dlre-<:t to Everyday At Your Friendly Kroger Store ThE' Dally Se ntinel on a 3. 6or 12 montll bas is. Cred ll wlll bE' given carrier each month . No subscr lpllons by mal l per mi11 Pd In towns when• homE' ca r rlfi"r S~Jrvlt-e Is ava!JablE' . WE ACCEPT FEDERAl FOOD STAMPS Mal l SuhscrlpiJons l nsidt Ohi o 13 WffkS ...... ........... .... .. $14 .56 ...... .... .... ... .. $29 .12 ....... $58 .24 26 Wffk:-; 52 WffkS Outs ide Ohio 13 We<'kS .... 26 WPf'kS' .. ... $15.60 U.S.O.A . INSPECTED HOLLY FAR $.3}.20 ......... $.'l9 .RO Mixed Fryer Pa Whole Frye Kroger White Bread ..l • .">1 F'or1 Fryr 64 ." MeaOOwbrook :1!.4 Franklin 62, CartiSk' 54 F'Tank rur Gfl'('ll 62, Rock Hllllll [)oykostown 70, W Salmi NW 50 Eastwood 1l, Oak Harbor 62 East Ot> Shaw 67, Lakewood SO East Cmtoo !II, Sandy Valk>)· <l"J LaSa lle 12, Ofl McNk:ho~s ~ AndP.rson IB, W Ou!SI WOOl lifi OLD FASHIONED •' ~. •Wn11 MPmb('r: Uniled P rl'Ss ln tt>rnallona l, Inland Dally Press Association and the Ohio Newspapt>r Association. Nationa l Adverlls lng Reprt>Senta tl""'· Branham Newspapt> r SaiM, 733 Third Aven ue. 52 Wt't'kS .... . .1. Driaware Berna rd 61. NPA' R1dunood «i Xsvk>r £5. Cln Wsn HiUs 44 Gll11 Flyr1a Cath ~~- S Amtv•nt 52 Falrflfld 8'7. an Taft &i F'atr.if'l'>· 00, Rocky HI\'('!' 46 FalrpJJ'1 Haroor lil, Pt•rl) ~7 li'a !rtli'td UnDn 73, Mllk·r~p_!rt 7\ F'Pdl>ral Hod:lng ~. Warrm l..:x· 52 em Cadiz 116, EM:ke).1> Nocth Ill *' E UvPrpx~t 10. O<tk Cln Oak Hills 63. O n Will Hilla ~ Cln Andl!r.wn !B, W Chl!lll>r Lakota ti6 Cln Sev Hills 46, Mlamt Val t4 12o11 Clark Northweslern '19. Miami [ 6:i Cit W Tech til, Co.lllnwood 54 ~ Eut 71, Oe Uncoln w 68 Cit CDlli.nwood 54, C1e W Tech 61 (1p Mrlrsha\J &\ Clf' Cat h 74 Col ReallY 56. Gnll4fvkow .S Col EaslmoOr 8f, Col Mlft'un 64 Col Brmkhllvm 76, Qll SoulJI 74 101 1 Col T'rfto or Uff- ll. Col N'lidP Chr ~ Crooklvlllf Ill. Nfow Corw:ord 61 Dalton 51, HliB!alc l6 Day Jetfenon 64, CAPE lil Day Trt Cwllly N 60. r..y Oaltwoot ~ Bridat'POrl 00, Bellaire- Johns 58 Bristol t6, Lordstow n 42 BrQoklyn 68. N Royiltm 63 Brooltvlllfo 7'1. Natlooal TraU 5I '!UeldQ'• .... action by laking a rest. The Daily Sentinai-Page- 5. pomauy- Midclaport. Ohio OR U.S. GRADE A HOLLY 20-oz. ITEM OF l"f'MIM;) Pound THE MONTH Tape Rule oodle Soup 25- feet long, ·;,"wide rrgr d ye ll ow bla de . Du ra ble hrgh -rmpact slyrene case Bold. easy-to- read num bers Posrt r11e t o g g~e lock . Belt clrp. (005-223/ T488325- li MJ Crisp lettuce ( ' I Springdale 2% Milk 10'% ·oz. • Head Gillon . \ · For PICKENS HARDWARE Premium Saltines ........ ,-l b. MASON, W. VA. ggc · COPYRIGHT 1986 . THE KROGER CO ITE MS AND PRICES GOOD SUND AY JAN 19 THROUGH SATURDAY . JAN 15. 1986. IN IJ~lliPOUS PUBLIC .NOTICE SOUTHERN OHIO COAL COMPANY WISHES TO INFORM RESIDENTS OF VINTON AND MEIGS COUNTIES THAT IT WILL BE MINING UNDER STATE ROUTE 689 FROM ABOUT 800 FEET NORTH OF THE INTERSECTION OF.VINTON COUNTY• ROAD 38 AND ABOUT 11 00 -FEET SOUTH OF THE SAME COUNTY ROAD BEGINNING IN THE NEAR FUTURE. TRAFFIC WILL BE MAINTAINED, BUT .THERE MAY BE SOME ALTERATIONS IN THE ROAD'S SURFACE. HOWEVER, SIGNS Wlf BE POSTED IN THE AREA AND THE SITUATION WILL BE MONITORED AT ALL TIMES. ONCE THE MINING IS COMPLETED STATE ROUTE 689 WILL BE COMPLETELY REPAIRED BY THE STATE.HIGHWAY DEPARTMENT AT SOUTHERN OHIO COAL COMPANY'S EXPENSE. IN THE MEANTIME, WE ASK FOR YOUR PATIENCE AND URGE YOU TO DRIVE SAFELY, AND WE APOLOGIZE FOR ANY INCONVENIENCE THIS MAY CAUSE YOU. < . TOTAl SATISFA CTION GUARANTU J ,,..,,h "<l > •• ''" ' dT O..•l>g!" • ·~ ~'"''' n terrt to• • •~·· lut • • I<I To!l,r <"' " ' "''~ ' """~ ,,, '" ' " "' d <, ·~· " ' " •! '" . ,, ,, ~~' ' ' 1 ~ • 1 1\ •<• U" ' ... ~ !~P<MI' >Ou ' •I I' ~ ... ~., I "~ '1.11"~ n o~ n ,J '' ' d nmr'ol< l tl ... l " d ~o T •o•l ,,"d •'"'' I' •' ''·' ' '' I''" • fCherl•i-ed •ll·m ~ •S •eQu••r-d t111Jf' ·~arl·l~ ~"'" ' '<lbr,.lr" "'1~ '" ~~~~ ~ •·<11.1~' S tn•~ ~""I" nm r d '" lh<~ otfl II ""rilo '"" uu1 <>I d« ;ort,·rfl,~r•l • !,.,., .,.,. ,..,11 ''"1"• ~' "' ~·~" r hn•rl'nl ~ rompa•able ''"'"' ""~"'" ha•I!IIJie ·~l lf!t" t "'IJ '"' ""'""' U••"ll' ' " ,, '" "" ,.,., • •"" « "" '~ ~"''''" ~ lk• •• · ' ' "'c ~•w thl' lrt~erl•le<'l ,,.,,., 11 '"" oiO~""''"'d I"'C" "'~" "' :l\ rta~' On<;"'"',,.,.,,,,, , ""t)<l" "'"' h~ .tCC <t!Jlii'M fll't o!<t!m [)LI< CI\11-1!11 > • • UY 125 SH EETS .. Coronet Towels • •. .• .' .•.. I ........ .. '' . .., FREE! -' .• ' ·- ' Sf'Ut414· ' AVAILABlE ONLV AT STORES WIT H 0£ll-8AKE AIE S MOT FOQOS AVAILABLE tltt!l Til lC)fl'i OA.Il'f All VARIETIES Delicious Cheese Ball Pound 78 All Beef Sausage WHOLE STICK. 18 49 BUC KET Wishbone ·$2499 Fried Chicken .. Each 50-PIECE s1·&9 ·age r~rtili~AND Chips .............., "' Pound 88 PEPSI FREE, Diet Pepsi or Pepsi Cola.· Pleezer Fudge B•s GET ONE Single Rolls ~ RETU RNA BLE BOTTLE, MTN . DEW, />Jtn"' ONE PER ROLL •· • & f'OMERm SIOIH S WE RESER~E THE RIGHT TO LIMIT OUI<NTITtES NONE SOL D TO DEA LERS ADVIRTISID !Till POLICY t dC~ o l1~ne a~ IJM! Col ,lall~ i~tfno's Party Pizza ....1o-oz. 3 Kroger S.our $J59 Cream 01~ .... a-oz. 2-litar ouble manufacturer's Cou ons Purchase With $10. ·. This week your manufacturered products " cents off" c oup~ns are worth double at Kroger with $10.00 or more purchase: LJmtted to manufa~ur~ products coupons worth up to and tncludmg 50¢ ~~· .· Coupons worth more than 50¢ are redeemed at face value only. LtmJt one coupon for each product purchased . Limit one coffee c<;>upon. No beer wine or cigarette coupons will be double. Not vahd on free couPonS, Kroger coupons or retail food st~re coupons. The amount refunded cannot exceed the price of the·Item. You must purchase product in sizes specified on the coupon. This offer applies only tp... manufactured products " cents off" coupons for items we carry. To , assure product availability for all our customers,. only o~e coupon per • shopping family, will be doubled on any brand ttem durtng each sto~ · ·"· vl~. �.• Page-&-The Daily Sentinel Wednesday, January 2~. 1986 Pomeroy- Middleport. Ohio 0 Philip MoHis In ~ lq/WJ .' ' . ===-· ~Ja:::;nu:arv 22. 1986 The •We Reserve The Right To ~imit Quantities •Prices Effective Wednesd av. Jan . 22 Thru Sat~rday, January 26, 1986 •U .S.D.A Food Stamps Accept ed •Not R01pon11ble For Typgraphical Errors. 7 IMAGINE ... A 20-Pr. Sweet Flowers Stoneware Servil·e for 4 •Pretty ' n practical. with oven · lo· t@Pie c onvenience lln/q $138() •M1 x or match the two dillS sic patt~rns •Colorfa st floral motil won 'l wash . wea r or sc rub oil ON OUR PLAN NeStlil Sprite, Tab Diet or Regular TRIAL OFFER Coca-Cola 8 2 liter Bottle SINGlE BARS $200 -.... .. ..•. • TENDER BEST USDA CHOICE . 20 QUARTER POUNDERS Boneless Chuck Roast Flanders Beef Patties LB $169 99 16 :Oz. 5LB. BOX · Pkg. MT. VERNON 2°/o Milk ' ! ) MT. VERNON Prime Chidcal leg~ Plastic Gallon 4 VARIETI Kahn's ·' Wieners •YELLOW•8t.UE•WH1~ """"_...., Sliced Quarter · lath·tlli:ue Pork .Loin ~~~ 39 · .Cottonalla' · 9-11 CHOPS LB . ~:-, .- . . $149 $ · ··~~ 4RQLL . PKG. .. 11···:.. "' ......:~~, Large Eggs l .... . ,,,., .-. \ 1 · -"::1~·;, ' ':"' ·' ' ' ... I KRAFT PARKAY :-. DOZEN Margarine 59~ ~ 160z. Pkg. ' TENDER Green Broccoli ·Kings &1008 69CBunch • Also available in Menthol. •REG. •HOT & SPICY ,;.I ..,y .,... Banquet Fried Chicken GENUINE U. S. NO. 1 Idaho Potatoes $1 ~!.~ S2 .· 99 , ". 1 Kings 10 mg " laC 0 8 mg nrcolrne lOO's : 12 mg " Ia( 0.9 mg nicoline av. per crgaralle by FTC mel hod priceof2Q Mlr's. suggesled pricrng based onlull·price brands. . 32 Oz. Box ·- - '. SURGEON GENERAL'SWARNING: Quitting Smoking Now Greatly Reduces Serious Risks to Your Health. HANGING ROCK GRADE A · �P01nerov- Middleport, Ohio The Daily Sentinel By The Bend :. · Wednesday, January 22. 1986 Page- S Free cancer clinic set Scout rank Eagle ATHENS - On Febru a ry 1 the Ohio Un,l verstty Osteo pat hi c Medical Cent er will host a free cancer screening clinic. The clinic , located In Pa rks Hall on Ohio University's West Gree n, will be open !rom 9 a .m. until I p.m. It will offer pelvic exams, P ap smea rs and breast ex amina tions fo r fe males. testicular and prostate exams for males, skin exams for skin tumors, tests for hldden·blood In urine and stool and a cancer education program. ~ G. Edward (Ted) Chapman, andson of Martin J. Chapman, omeroy, a nd Marcella Chapman Middleport, and a nephew of :;\'Iartin Joe Chapman, Middleport, '!las earned the ra nk of Eagle Scout i.ln the Boy Scouts of America. ~ Chapman, 14, is the first Eagle in ~p 553, sponsored by the Knights Jjlf'Columbu s of Glenside, Pa. The ~P was founded in March, 1984. "' For his Eagle project, Chapman ~rganized the troop to clean up and ~int the lines on the par king lot at :ihe Knights of Columbus. He ~teiViewed a smveyor and other ~esource people in order to be use space available and to facilitate ibr-fio~ of traffic. The lot had never The clinic Is a cooperative effort of the Ohio University College of Osteopa thic Medicine, t he Athe ns County unit of the American Cancer Society, the Athe ns County Health Department and the Consort ium for Health Educa tion In Appalachi a Ohio (C HEAO). Beca use It is ta rgeted to the low- Income popu latio n of Athens a nd sur rou ndin g counties, there Is no charge fo r the clinic' s ser vices. Appoint ments can be made by calling 592-4431. ~n lmed. ~ E .. .• EARNS EAGLE SCOur - MaMJ& Olapman .. .., Eal!le Seoul, the highest rank In the Boy Scouts of Mlddlepori Is pictured with her grandson, G. Edward America. With them on lberlghl lsl.eeChaprnan who (Ted) Chapman at ceremonies when Ted was made serves as scoutmaster. He Is the son .. Mrs. Chapman. and the Niagara Centennial Award in 1985. He attended patrol leader training, den chk>f training and silver stage training. Chapman has served as a patrol leader. a den chief, as scribe for the Valley Forge Cou JX'il Ja mboree Troop 391 at tbe 1985 15th anniversary of the ffiA held 'at Fort A.P. Hill in VIrginia. He was served as quartermaster a nd assista nt 5e'lior patrol leader of Troop 553 and Is currently the senklr patrolleader<t the troop. ~eat of the bend }1look into the past "' By BOB HOE FUCH •. Sentinel Staff Writer ; ·sma ll wonder tbat George Korn ~ .. of Pomeroy is !Mlch an excellent ~ ily Sentinel l'!lbe route driver aad can find all of ~ highways and 1t-ways. I wasn't aware it , but George is a world traveler tually, although it was some time ~o that hE' traveled E-xtensively. ;:'According to a newspaper ac oo,lmt, it was Apri l 24, 19Jl that Grorge returned to Pomeroy havihl: left on Sept. 2. 19~ to work his Wjly around the world . He visited ~ty continent. sojourned on the ~raha , spent time at the Equator ai'id two and a half davs in the war ~e a( the Spanish rf.volution and 11'lltrhed Chinese vagrants fight ~r garbage in the streets of Slienghai . ~)\om 's fir s1\'Cnlurc on the wa rers sl)rted in September. 19~ from llljllimorp on the "City· of Noriolk." ~ made I"-O :JJ dav trips going to 4bndon. England. LeHavre. Fl(,l'nce. Hamburg and Bremen. c',(>rman)'. 1 ' han![ing ships. 1\orn left on the ·'IIJontgomcn Cit,·" on the lsthr6lan Steamship Line from Bali"Jt>t'C'. going to the Panama Canal. Siltt Franr iso. Pot1land, Ore.; ~ttllr . l'anrouver. return ing till'ough th<' canal to the British !A's to Lin•rpool. England. &!fast a~l Dublin, Irela nd, Swansea les and to the Balti. His fourth was on the "Carabulle" and hr de S<'l era I 16 days trips to Siz,liago. Cu ba. Haiti. the West Irjli ies. He then shipped on the "~aries Prall ". a Standard Oil of ~- J ersc)· tanker. going to Ca:i·tegena . Colombia . Venezuela aJ!P other South American point s. to E$uba, Dutch Gu iana and to New Y~k . His Ia.<! voyage was the "Trip A~u nd the \\'a rid" on the Dollar SQ!amship Line. "President \Viisail ing from New York . lllis took him 10 Havana . to Ba lboa. trf.lih<lllghEi. Hong Kong, Manila. Malay Pennisula, PeColumbo, Ceylan, India. !l(;iinbi3} to Egypt. over the to Naples and Genoa, , MarS<'iltes, Fra nce through Stralgt of Gibralter to New ! ~ Kom found France more beautiful and modern than any of the countries he visit ed alt hough his most vivid memory of this voyages is that <i. the beggarly Cllinese, who with no means of support . waited anxiously for the garbage thrown away from the American ships. So thickly populated was the city of Shanghai that these people, apparently without homes . slept in the streets. Kom remembers that about 20 American citizens sailed on the "President Wilson" on Its return to New York having sailed from France after being ordered oot of Spain by the Amertcan consuL These fam ilies, liv ing in wanom Spain. had lost all of their worldly possessions in the Spanis h civil war and had been' ordered out or t1Je country for the sake of their own safety . And In case you can't remember what else was happening in town bacf in Aprtl. 19Jl let me fi ll you in a bit from thesame newspaperwhich tells of Korns' travel. The Meigs Coonly DE-mocrat Club II' as having penny bingo at the IOOF Hall in P!lmeroy with admission at 10 cents a person and this included refreshments. The llendvue Thea ter fea tured live en t~rtainmen t on stage, the Top of the Morning Ga ng aiong with a Katherine Hepburn and Franchot Tone movie, "QualityStreet"while the F. lecttic Theatre in Pomeroy wa s playing a Merle Oberon-Brian Aherne rnol'if. "Beloved Enemy" and the Liberty at Middleport was showiing "West Poin t of the Air" with a Gene Autry picture and a murder mystery billed for the upcoming weekend. The comic strips of the day were Polly and her Pals, Toots and Casper, Tillie. the Toiler, and Dan Dunn. secret operative 48. Pomeroy firemen were raising fu nds way back then and advertised a street fair for the week <t May 3-8. Mrs. Wa llis Simpson almost had her fi nal divorce decree which would peiTnlt her to marry the Duke of Windsor - an event which shocked the world way back then and the Pomeroy business secllon was tbreatened by a flood- which the disastrous January. 19Jl having already taken place. I hope the look backwards helps you to keep smiling. KEBLER BUSINESS SERVICES ACCOUNTING & DATA PIOCESSING EAST MAIN STREET EROY, OHIO 45769 PH. (614) 992-7270 OUR SERVICES INCLUDE ~ CO'RIP•Utt~rized Accounting ~ lnterotal Control '-" ·r -" Planning t-- :Sel111 Anelysio - Payroll Proceooing -Federell!o State Reports - Profit l!o Lou Statement• - Financial Stetemento - ("· - ---·- - ~· -· --. THE PROFESSIONAL SERVICE FOR A SUCCESSFUL BUSINESS On July 4, 1981 , Chapman rang the Uberty Bell at the Independence Day celebration of the Sons of the Revolution. He is a life member of the descendents <t the signers of the Declarati:Jn of Independence, as a descendent of Oliver Wolcott . Chapman has been an honor student at the William Penn Charter School since 1981. He has been a member of the lower and Reynoldsburg . It was noted that the Meigs Cou nty Fa ir flower show received a 91 or superior rating from the Ohio Association of Ga rden Clubs. The spring regional meeting was discussed a nd it was noted that the county is without a contact chairman to plan for the even t since Margie Bishop's resignation. The family has moved from the area. Local clubs wtll be responsible for hosting the spring meeting. Plans were discussed for a fl ower arranging demonstration in conju nction with thO? Shade Valley Council of Floral Arts in September. Allee Loomis will do a program entitled "Exotic Design by Alice." Refreshments wereseiVed by the hostess a nd Mrs. Mae Mora. co-hostess fo llowing the meeting. A tour of the Mora home was a fea ture of the evening. The December dinner meet ing was held at Liv ingston's in Parkersburg. with 16 membres and 11 gues ts attending. Edna Woods gave the Christmas story for devotions. Eleanor Knight and Clarice Kraut ter judged the gilt wrappings which Included plan t materials with Ruth ElWin winning in the religious ca tegory, and Betty Dean In the non-religious categol)'. There was an excha nge of Christa ms cards an ornamen ts. Nancy Manis presided at the meeting. A thank you rote was read from EloiSe White. Peggy Harris won the hostess prize, and Peggy Houdashelt donated llle traveling prize which was won by Clarice Kennedy. For the program, Ann Colburn talked about her hometown of Spraubling, Germany. She displayed pictures and talked about everyday llfe Including meals which featured differen t kinds of soup and lots of vegeta bles. She also noted tha t her hometown has the second largest Octoberiest in GeiTnany. Linda Broderick was a guest. Next meeting will be hl'ld at the Pizza Hut. PRICES EFFECTIVE THRU SAT., JAN. 25, 19 86 Ashley Nicole Regan Regan birth $ FRESH PORK Steak/Roast ..L:~ •••• 119 LB. FRESH CHICKEN OFFERED EXCLUSIVELY BY R. JOHNS, LID. Matthew Lee Wllllanl!!en This otler expi.rn May j l. 1986 Williamson birthday Meat •••••••••••••••.• ~•.•••. s1.39 I-ll. CRISPY SERVE VACWM PAK Bacon .......................... ~~·.•.. S1.09 HOM£MADE Ham Salad •••••••••••••••••• ~•••••••••• 99< SHREDDED •.Jb. '2.39 led Ham .............~!<!~..~•••• S2.19 1-LB. SHEOOS SPREAD MARGARINE QUARTERS ................. 2/99c 40 CT . MARSH' REO FLORIDA GRAPEFRUIT.. ............ 3/79c 160 COUNT , 8 OZ. KRAFT 12 SLICE TANGERINES ............. 6/79c PIMENTO 2 LB . NEW GREEN CABBAGE ........... u .. . . . ..... 3tc 11 OZ. BANQUET TV Dinners ..................~.-•••.• Sl.29 10 OZ. BIRDS-EYE Cauliflower ............................ 79< 10.3 OZ. JINO'S PEPPERONI Snack Pizza ................!!·••••• S1.89 II OZ. CAMPIEll'S IEEF Noodle Soup ............ ;!~~... 2/S1.19 46 OZ. DIL MONTE Oranae Juice •..........•...~!~ .... S1.S9 17 oz. DEL MONTE Apricot Halves ......•.....~!~ .•...... 99< 15 OZ. GENERAL MilLS Cheerios ...................... ~~~.,.. S2.29 175 CT.'KLEENEX Facial Tissues ..•.••.••..•.. !~~ ........ 89< 11ft OZ. JIFFY MIX Corn Bread ................. ~~!'~.. 2IS 9< 2 ll. PEAK GREAT NOTHERN Drv Beans ...................~~~ ........ 99< 16 Livers •••••••••••••••• LB• 212 E. !'Min, Pomoroy CHOC. MllK .............%.... 69c lB. Chicken ••••••••••••••••• Ask about our college trade-in option. BAR S or SUPERIOR . LEG QUARTERS • Price lnduda special option~ and custom feat ures ( ful l ru~ m t fearurt o: tra ) J64 .9'5 Applicable Ofl.Valadium Rlngs, IOK & 14K Gold Availabl t' ar High( r Prices. • ~~ oi. STOKELY MIXED Veaetables ................ ~~l. 2/S1.19 10'/t OZ. ORVILLE RKKENACHER MICROWAVE ·PoDcorn •••••••...•..••.....••.~~! .... S1.89 1t/t ll. QIIAIIEI WHITE OR YEllOW Corn Meal ....................~~! ........ 79< 4 ROU PIG. CHARMIN · Toilet Tissue ................~~G.-.... s1. 39 U.S.D.A. CHOICE BONELESS - Matthew Lee Williamson celelll'llted his second birthday recently at the home d his parel\ts, Davkl and Cherie WUilarnson, Rutland . •Cake and ice cream were seiVed. Attending were Mr. and Mrs. BUI Willlamson and Mr. and Mrs. Everett Lightfoot, grandparents, E dith Willi a ms on , great gi-andmother, Mr. and Mrs. Butch Lightfoot, Jer ry and Kelll, and Mr. and Mrs. Brtan Will. :Sending gilts and cards were Ailee Scltruble, Mr. a nd Mrs. JOseph Struble, Nancy Monis, Q!rol and Jimmy Ancle r9Jn, and Darla and Diana Williamson. Chuck Roast •.~~ •.•. $159 U.S.D.A. CHOICE $ 99 T-Bone Steak.~~ •••. 2 FLAVORITE . s Turkey ••••••••••••••••• 79( KAHN'S REG. BEEF & JUMBO . $ 169 ra ks .......•..•.L~. 12-20 LB. • LB. • Meigs Girl Scout Diary: Rutland Brownies 1293 An lnvestltuw and rededication ceremony were held for the Rutland Brownies recently at a meeting . held at the Rutland Elementary School. Invested into tbetroop wereNlcole BeUe, Brooke Dalley, Betty J o Oldlsse, Beverly Hess, Kelll Hubbard, Michelle Miller, Amanda Musser, Ashley Roach, Beverly Stewart, Shannon Wheeler, Tabitha Williams, J almle Williamson. Second and third year brownies were rededica ted. Pa m Ru ssell is the leader of the troop. Rutland Daisy Troop 1211 Invested Into the Rutland Dalsy Troop 1211 were Jessica Wheeler, Lisa Snodgrass, Kendall Brown , Charla Roach, Tabitha Powell, Melissa Titus, Brandle E lllol , Jill Lemley, Melissa Willlams, Rhonda Campbell and Michelle Ramsburg. Leader Is.MarUyn Powell. Brownie Troop lll6 Six girls were welcomed Into Brownie Troop 1116. Invested were Allcla Stegall, Jessie Blackford, Amber Bennett, Cheryl Jewell , Michelle Somerville, a nd Alison Wllllams. Other members of the troop rededicated were Elolda Stegall, Petrova Stegall, Tabitha sweB.rtli"gen, Susie Cotterill , Cheri Calhoun. Chris Norris Is the leader. Daisy Troop IOS'l VIrginia Prater Is the leader d a new Daisy troop. The members are Melissa Reeves, Michelle Bissell, and Rhea Norris. . $ . 2 49: Cube Steak.......... . Three 8fC<~ I R.jOHNS Ring Sty l1.'5 to cllo<M- from' Middleport CCL has meeting Plans for purchasing clot hing for some needy chi ldren were made at Thursday night' s meetihg of the Middleport Child ConseiVa llon League held at tbe Ohio Power Co. Member brought In personal items which wUI also be given to needy families. Susie Abbott had devotions using articles entit led "Family" and "The Beginning of a New Day." The pledge of allegiance and the mother's prayer operened the meet ing. 298 SECOND ST. POMEROY, OH. BUCKET middle school chorus, as well as a soloist. He partliclapted In the midd le school dra ma presenta tion and plays on the middle school soccer and lacrosse teams In May, 1985, be received the Phildelphia Math League Award for highest achievement In the eighth grade. He is a cu rrently a ninth grader at Penn Charter and is a roemher of the Charter Singers. Chester Garden meets A panel discussion on landscaping highlighted the program for the Wednesday night meeting of tbe Chester Garden Club held at the new horae of Mrs. Donald Mora. Pat Holter was the modera tor wltb VIrgin ia Chadwell, Dorothy Karr, and Twila Buckley on the paneL The five steps of landscaping discussed were plant the big 1ree first, put in the next size shrubs, tllen the foundation tbings around the house or the smaller shrubs, plant the an nuals and bulbs. and finally put In the grass or other ground covers. Macil Barton presented a paper on .rocks in the garden noting that you don't go out and haul rocks In and lay In your ga rden. but you work around an exist ing big rock or cliff or somellling or you start and you bu ild a garden out of rocks, and then you put dirt around them. Since you are working wit h a minimum of soil, Mrs. Barton said that long and leggy plants are not suitable, but something which hugs the rocks is best. For the sunshine project, the club remembered Ada Holter whose brother recently died. It was noted tha t a book on dogs has been pu t on the shelf at the Meigs Library. Eleanor Knight reported tbat her sel of slides on the monarch bu tterfl)· was shown by her daughter at a meeting of a garden club in STORE HOURS Mon.-Sat. B AM-10 PM Sunday 10 AM-10 PM Mr. and Mrs. Paul Regan ot Bidwell, are announcing the birth of a daughter, Ashley Nicole, on Dec. 16 at the Holzer Medical Center. The Infant weighed seven pounds and was ro inches long. Maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Robert F. Hawk, HemloCk Grove, and the paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Jolm Regan of Houston, Texas. Great-grandparents are Mrs. VIrginia Bayless of Flortda and Mrs. Bernice Hawk, Pomeroy . Mrs. Regan Is the former Sheila Hawk of Hemlock Grove. n ~Chapman became a Cub Scout in f ack 304 in May, 1979. He earned ~is wall, bear. and webelos badges, s religious award, all 15 webelos . ns and the Arrow of Light. He ined Troop 'l8 of St. Paul's ·~ullleran Chu rch in March, 1982 •nd earned all 12 skill awards and 'is first class rank by December of t year. In May, 1983. he .l;lecame Star Scout. In March, 1984, he . arne a charter member of Troop t;:l at which time he earned the ~n k of Life Scout. · ~hapm an earned the Earle W. rad award in Troop 'l8 in 1983. Be earned the World Crest and the ton Historical Trails Award in ; the Benjamin Fran klin Hiscal Trails Award in 1983; the rid ConseiVation Award in 1984 and the Va lley For!,'<' Trail Award, (lie Niagara Frontier Trail Award We Reserve The Right To Limit Quantities U.S. NO. 1 RUSSET Potatoes •••••••••••••• $149 1S lBS. VALLEY BELL 2°/o M.ilk •••••••••••••• $149 GALLON KRAFT SINGLE SLICES Amer. A9W ROOT BEER, ORANGE CRUSH, -DIET or REGULAR Cheese~!~~·.'::· $l 49 DINNER TRE.AT ,$139 Pot P1e.s •••••.•••!~;· . 4/ 1-Up •••••••••••••••••••• $ 8PAK 160Z. . French Fr1es ••••••••.. ORE-IDA CRINKLE CUT OR REGULAR SHURFINE CHERRY Pie Filling ••••••~~.~z~ ••• • • •• •••• •• ••·····cou~······· •• :CHEER DETERGENT • ~ 147 • oz. $499 Umit I Por Customor • Good Only At Powoll's S..ormarltot Offor l.rpirts Sat., Jan. 2S, 1916 S ............... ....... . •. ~ 1 • 2 LB. lAG I' 9- LIVES CAT FOOD 6oz.4/Sl limit 4 Par Customer Cicily At Powol's s.rmlotcat Ollar bpiros Sat, Jon. IS, 1916 'Go.cl DOWNY W OFF lABEl DEL MONTE CATSUP 44 FABRIC SOFTENER oz. 99( 64 limi1 1 Par Curtamor llHol Onlr At Powoll's Supormootcot , Offer bpires Sat., J~ 25, 1986 S • ••••• • • oz. $J79 limit 1 Ptr Cus1omer Good Only At Powtll's Supormootcet_ • Offorbpirts Sat, Jan. .25, 1916 S -• �10-The Sentinel 22. 1986 iMeigs board The Daily' Sentinel !wants public ! f. • .• has agreed to a newspaper ballot as · i llll!8liS ol determining (llbllc -aplnkm and receiving suggestions. ~ase respond to this poll by mall j!l)ly. A signature and phone ..Dumber would help prevent a lew ~dlvlduals attempting to appear ~ter In number. ~ The 11rst ballot contains 2 Issues: ;;;: (1) The public has spent In excess of $250,001 purchasing lund raising ,jt!!lllS. The school (chlldren)prolits were around $8),001. This means we ~.paid over$190,(00 to someone out c1 thls area. ;:. Are yoo In favor c1 continuing this 0 process aller this school year? l'ES -NO. What suggestions can you rtfer to :replace this $60,001 needed to continue the extra programs. One Idea has been - once a year, ask parents and relatives to donate to a child. We are oow purchasing $9J per student. A $\5 total donation would match each of the last 2 'JI!8!"S' accomplishments. : • (2) The board has voted to •reinstall doon; to all bathroom • at the Jr. High and High Do you approve? - YES - NO. Please otter any suggestions would help control the "damages committed by our chlldren In bathrooms which caused ;the doors to he removed. Doors wlll ,be ordered because our children $<Estroyed the old ones. ~ Please send you reply copy to: , Larry Rupe, Rt. #1, Box 71. ~RUtland, Ohio 45775. : • PHONE 992-2156 Or Write Dailly Sentinel Classified Dept. 111 Court St., Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 • participation 'The Meigs Local School Board . The Daily Ohio --- AilE'!' several years, Meigs High School Is conducting a survey to determine If there Is enough Interest In the community to oller "adult evening classes". In order to otter any classes, there ITUlst be enough enroUment to merit proVIdIng an Instructor (generally ten per class) . The cost ol these classes would be such to ott-set the cost of the materials used by the dass but rot he prohibitive tv tmse woo enroll. It Is anticipated that these classes would start In early April, meet approximately once or tw1ce per week for six to eight weeks . ~following 2 accidents A Meigs County man was cited by ~the Gallla-Melgs post ol the State •: Highway Patrol following a two:. vehicle accident Tuesday afternoon • on Ohio 124. ~ . Kenneth A. Baylor, ll, of Rt . 1, Gallipolis, was eastbound on 1:/A, .• -about one and one-tenth mlles east : of Meigs County 15, when he I reportedly stopped for traffic. : TIOOjli"rs said George K. Kennedy, : 45, c1 Elm Street, Rutland, also , l'astbou!¥1 on 124, allegedly could ; mt stop In time and struck Baylor's •'. ptck-up from behind. : No Injuries were reported In the ; 4: 15 p.m. collision, which caused •moderate damage to Kennedy's :car and light damage to Baylor's •pick-up. Kennedy was charged by '1he patrol with failure to stop In an assured clea r distan ce. A Meigs County man was cited by Gallipolis City Police following a four-car accident Tuesday aft ernoon on Eastern Avenue. Cars driven by Lisa Saunders, ll, of Eureka Star Route, and Phillip Underwood, 50. of Rt. 2, Galllpulls, were stopped in traffic and a car driVen by Ronald E. Knotts, 39, of Rt. 2, Gallipolis, was slowing, when oltlcers said a car driven by James W. Nelson, 42, of l3508 Texas Rd ., Pomeroy. allegedly could not stop In time and struck Knotts from behind. The collision knocked Knotts car Into Saunders and Saunders Into Underwood. No iljuries were reported In tlle 4:06 p.m. incident. Nelson was charged by pollee with failu re to stop In an assured clear distance. :Crash probe begins BLAIRSVILLE , Ga. (UP! I :.Federal aviation officials today ;.planned tD conduct a preliminary •:Investigation into why a twin· :·engine Cessna Skymaslfor smashed · Into the side of North Georgia :mountain, apparently killing the ;pilot and tour passengers. • Georgia authorities dlscovered :111e wreckage of tl1e plane about ,10:09 a.m. EST Tuesday, six mUes -southwest of Blairsville. Ga . and .,about five miles from the North •Carolina border. ; "The Georgia CivU Air Pat rol has ~nflrmed the siting," said Civil Air IPatrol Capt. Shirley Brewer. "Ap:parently there are no survivors." • Jack Barker, a Federa!•Aviatlon :Administration spukesman, said ;federal Investigators were sche 'llu led to begin a preUmJnary • ;Investigation today . ~ "'l'lte Nat ional Transportation &!ety Board wUI handle the )nvestlgation and the FAA will 'assist. I heard it (the plane) was •pretty well demolished and really Jcattered," Barber said. ~ -,111e search for the plane en route Ravenna, Ohio. lo the [)pKalbachtree Alrpurt In Atlanta look near Bryson City, N.C., here authontles last heard from pllot about 1 p.m. Friday when ' made a radio request to Atlanta r weather Information. "The plane apparently Is torn up tty bad bill it did not oom, " said rgla Civil Air Patrol Capt. Troy Cllanahoochee National Fores t. "The airplane sit ed something and lhls Is wha t put us on to it that something was down there ," Brewer said. "Then we sent In the ground team . We' re still speaking of ruggeo terrain. not In middle but on the side rl. the mountain." Ml'>S TEEN USA - 1be new Miss Teen USA winners crowned Tuesday night in Daytooa Beach, Fla., klcluded from lett to right, Miss Vlrglnla, Angelea Thlf!IIOO, third runnerup; Miss New Yorl<, Claudia . filet aouth r1 Bryson Ct~y in the lell. Property Address : At . 3. Box 366, Racine, Ohio 46771 . Said Premises located at Rt. 3, Box 366. Rscine, Ohio 46771 . Said Premises appraised at $25.000 .00 and cannot be sold for less than two· thirds of that amount. -- WASHINGTON - Some Important details of the dairy herd buy-out program of the 1985 Farm Bill have been announced by Secretary of Agriculture John R. Block In order to give dairy producers additional time to begin analyzing the program. Under the farm bill - the Food Security Act of 1985- a participatIng dairy producer would terminate mllk production and sell fo r slaughter or export ail dairy cattle Icows, heHers, and calves) In which the producer has an Interest. the Secretary emphasized. The new act requires the Secretary to Implement a mUk production termination program by Aprll1 . 19!16. "Although similar In some aspects, many provisions of the regulations being developed fort his program wUI he quite different from the earlier milk diversion program, " Secretary Block said. The Secretary said dairy producers Interested In participating In the program will submit a cwt-for-mllk bid based on their base period milk marketing. U the bid is accepted, the producer wlll be required to stay out of dairying for five years and not use or allow the use of his facUlties for milk produ ctkln for t he same time period. To be eligible to bid, a producer at the time the bid is submitted mu st he actively engaged In the production and commercial marketing of milk . Secretary Block stressed that any change In the composition of tht> dairy herd of a producer may alter! eligibility for the program. He also emphasized that addi tio nal program lli'f~rmin a tlo ns and lm ~ pleme nttng regulations will be announced at a la ter date. Block explained that as background fo r a bid. producers will he requ ired to submit evidence of the size and composit io n of their dairy herds (cows. heifers. and ca lves) as of January I. 1985; an d J anuary 1, 1986, an d on the da te tha t the bid Is submitted. The producer must submit month!)' records of his milk marketings from J uly 19&1 through December 1985. A producer 's base period will be the lesser of the milk markettnggs for the 12-month period beginning Jul.v 1984 or J anuary 1985. Secretary Block continued . A producer may enter bids for one or more of the following lime periods: April !. 19!16 · August :n , 1986. ~!H~ September 1, 1986 - February 28, March l. 1987 - Augusl 31. 1987. The new statule gives the Secretary the authority to accept or reject any or all bids. Successful bidders will he given the following options for r.relvlng payments: • 11.1 Equal annual payments. (2. 1 No payment for fln;t year. Thereafter. the producer has the option of equal annual payments or a payment not to exceed !fi percent of the conlract amount for the second vear. with the remainder of. the payment made equally In annual payments. (3. \ Payment In the first year rot to exceed !0 percent. Thereafter, the remainder will be paid In equal annual installments. l!*lli as were in effect for 1985 crops. They are !pe r bushe l): barley. $2.60; corn, $3.00; oats. Sl .60: s orghum . $2.88: wheat , :14.38. Producen; are eligible to Pa m defi cie ncy pay me nts on the ac reage planted within the e.• tent permitted . Produce rs who plant at least 50 percent of the permitted acreage to tht> program crop and plant the remaining permitted acreage to a non-program crop, other than soybeans or extra long staple cotton . will be eligible to receive deficiency payments on 92 percent of the permitted acreage. Winter wheat producen; who reduce the acreage planted to wheat on the farm for harvest so that Is does not exceed 65 percent of the farm wheat base may he eligible to receive diversion pay- ments on an acreage equivalent to 10 percent of the whea t ba se. Implementation of discretional)' provisions relating to payments In commodities and other contrac tual Ohio lottery winner CLEVELAND tUP! i - Tuesday's winning Ohio Lo ttery numbers: DaU.v Numher 7'!1. Ticket sales t o t a 1 e d $l,IW,833.50. with a payoff due of $448,467. PICK-1 5406. PlCK-1 licket sales totaled $169,179.50. with a payoff due of $76,387. PICK4 $1 stra ight bel pays $5.472. PICK-4 $1 box bet pays$228. SHERIFF'S SALE OF REAL ESTATE The Stott ol Ohio ton to wit : Beginning at an iron pipe located at the 10uthea11 comer of lot No . 3 ofTyree·a Subdiviaion wrthin Recine Meigs County OeceaHd. et 11 In pursuance of en Order of Sale in the lbove entitlect .ction, I wiU offer for ule at public Miction, at tht door of 10:00 o'clock A.M., tho fol lowing ••cribed ruledete , aituate in the county of Meigs and State of Ohio , and in the Township of Sut- 2. IN MEMORY OF EARL 'RIGGS who pooood owoy ·on• yMr ego today . The angela are softly · guarding A quiet and silent gr~ve ; For in It Nea a precious one Uoved bu1 coutd not 11ve. Tho thingo he IIWOVI did • ' forme 1 lhink of """"' day, To lcHp you near and dear to me Thou~ Wily . God coiled you I often ait and think of you And IIINk of how you dlod; goodbye, Before you clooed your oyOI . NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT OF FIDUCIARY l 11~ s 1n wh itt> 11irw, fi r . \' l·llnw p1nenn d P<•Piur l 'lln ll ll l' ~tn ri l("riiOYt· of 34784 State Route 7, Pomeroy, Ohio, 46789. Roben E. Buck. Probate Judge Lena K. Nuselroad, Clerk 8 Real Estate General vnu r sun· t·s~ . · • i'>trkll)lfll frum JUIIt Ill!( II tu {'u m pid.- tn POMEROY,O. 992-2259 NEW LISTING - Syracuse - A2 bedroomhome on a I' acre lot. Room lor a mo~le home s1te also. $13,5000.00. t•l't•ry"--·ny . • Two·day paid fanur ~ lrn tnlnll proJlr am. INVESTMENT 100% SECURED BY MODEL HOME lnrlt\tduul !it'l,.,..t+-d mu" t NEW LISTING - Letart Inexpensive housmg IS availa· ~e with th1s 2-3 bedroom on a large lot. Rental investment lor orr~ $7.500.00. h :t i'P : t hiltt ~ '" pun ·tHtt<t· ' " modt•l hum;• L' nl l Mr kul ii•fll' 'T' Oltl '1'1mt•r l .o•lo! ll ,nu ·... ·14:.' Mt•lmlllf'x llr SUih' wr•. Hldio! I'· ~ :u•hnllf' , T,... . 17 ~11 NEW LISTING - Rt . 33 near town. Acompletelyremodeled 3 bedroom home. New !urnace. carpetin ~ krtchen cab1n e!s. and bathroo m ,,.. lures. Noth1ng to do but move m1$19,000.00. Public Sale & Auction ! *: Stltlley Son Auelioneers Realtors will •_•II the following described Real Estate and enltre ! of Modern Supply for Fred Luper*>t inventory Truotee in Bankruptcy. Held on premises . : SAT., FEB. 8, 1986 at I 0:00 A.M~ : >t Auction starts promptly and wtll contmue * : ihroughout the night if needed. Real Estateoells : & & >1- >1>1- ,._ at 12:00 noon . >t LOCATED: 399 W. Moin St .. Pomeroy, OH .. on ,._ ll- >1- Buoinosa Rt . 7. W,atch for signs. * Jt .. >1- : >1lt >t >t i It- l* >1- ,._ >1- It>1- ! ,._ . . ,. 40'x60' single floor plan Armco Steel bu oldtn g. Sttualed on ,. 2 !ots-IOO'xl75' and IOO'xiOO'; olfen ng 50'x50 ' show· llroom. 2 oll1ces, 2 restrooms, plu s 1239 SQ. fl. of aNached en· llclosed storage space w/loading dock&doors. and 540 SQ. ft llattached security_area under roo! en closed by cham hnk lifen cing, build ing IS wtred lor & ha.s sec unly system. Heated : by 4 electric ceiling Hunter space heaters, 200 amp wmng ,._ w/C.B., ample blacktop customer parkm g-front & s1de ,._ Building has many uses-restaurant. ba r. grocer! or as pre· ,._ sent retail sales. Excellent location-close to Ptzza Hut & ,._ Ohio-West Virgin 1a Mason Bnd ge on Bus. Rt. 7. >t TERMS ON REAL ESTATE: $2.500.00 down non -refundable >t earnest money deposit al1he lime of sale. balan ce & posses- ,._ sion uporr delivery of Trustee Fidu ciary deed . Must close on Jt1 01 before March tO, 1986. Deed releren ce found mVol. 43Pg. 833 Meigs Ct records. Southern DIS!. of Oh1o U.S. Ban- : kruptcy Court case H2-BS-03523. >lWATCH FUTURE ADS FOR .LIST OF INVENTORY ,._ CALL OR WRITE FOR FlYER >t * FRED UJPER - IIU5nE STANlEY & SON AUCnONEERS/11£AlTORS ,._ : 126 E. 4111 Sl., (hilkolho, Ohio Jt: OfFKE: 1114·775·3330 - HOME: ~73 ·5514 ,._ Htrw M. Slanlly $(., Jr., 111-Auctl-rs >1- *************************** In pursuance of an Order of Sale in the above entitled action, I Will offer for tale at public auction . at the front door of the Shariff' 1 8 uild· ing , East Second Street, Po· merov. Ohio, in the above Columbia, in 1he County of comer of the Southwest quaner of the Northwest Quarter of Section 8. Town · ship 9, Range 16, said place of beginning being also the Nonheast comer of a cenain 80 acre tract of Mind con veyed to Willi1m H. Cheadte end Ida M. Cheodle, by deed ;* in the oHice of the Recorder of Meiy1 County, and being the same real estate con veyed to Harold P. Jones from Sheila J . Jones by general warranty deed dated, January 3 , 1984, preaented Said PremiMI Appr1iNd at 114,000.00 .nd Clnnot Page 617, Deed Records of and recorded in Deed Book Meig1 Count, Ohio and Vol. 292 , Page 127 in the office of the Recorder of Meig1 County, Ohio . Said premises located 11 Stanhart Road. Pomeroy. Howord Fronk. Sheriff By Rulli Fronk, Doputy Moigo Counly, Ohio Frod W. Crow, Itt Anomev 111 22 . 29; 121 6, 3to following the East line of said 80 acre tract 660 feet to the center line of the publk: road , T-13 ; thence in a Northwes · terty direction following the center line of said publk: road to the North line of said 80 acre tract; thence East fol · lowing the North line of uid 80 acre tr~et 620 feet to the plice of beginning, contain · ing 8 acres, more or le11. Rofaronce Deed: Vol. 272. 292, P- 127, Deed Records Ohio. of Meigs County. Being the same real estate ber 27. 1978. and recorded in Deed Book 272. Pogo 617 for record. March 23. 1984 , be 10ld for le11 tt.n two• thirds of that amount. TERMS OF SALE; 10,!1 Caoh or CERTIFIED Checll on day of tile, NlenCI upon receipt of D•d. Business Services YOUNG'S B&D MOBILE HOME REPAIR SERVICE CARPENTER SERVICE SHADE, OHIO - Concrete work el•c trict~l wo•k (Free Estimates) "Spec:iol Rates For Senior V. C. YOUNG Ill Citirens" 992-6215 or 992 -7314 Pomeroy, Ohio PH. (61') 992·336 T or 992·6100 12-20-1 m 12-8-tlc ELUM REST HOME tPr1wiouJiy Anything That Has To Do With A Mobile Home No job too small or too big. We do Setups and Underpinning EUGENE LONG SUPERIOR SIDING CO. VINYL & AWMINUM Complete Gutter Work Complete Remodeling Roofing of all Types Worked in home area 20 YHrl .. Free Estimates " lutl~nd l"t Home) 67• Plum Sl. MiddltlJCirt •Tender Loving Care •Senior Citizens •Disabled •24 Hour Care CAU JOE lOWLAND 992-3595 12130/ 1 mo. NEW LISTING - Pomeroy - 5- acres ol wooded land to entOY are g1eal. Add lo thts a 3 bedroo m, 2 bath home wil h basemen t. garage, and barn makes i!1deallor you' Near town - good cond1· lion. Only $28.000.00 . NEW LISTING - foreclosure property priced to sell at $12,900.00. Needs so me work, .but has great polenlial. Call lor information. NEW LISTING - foreclosure property - up lo 3 1en!al units. Purchase as ~.good in· vestment. w1th repm would have good gross •nrome. Steal al $19,900.00. NEW LISTING- 2 uni! len · tal 10 Middleport in good condition. $355.00 mon thly gross in come. ow ner wants $24.900.00 and may help I•· nance. CAll TODAY 1 IDEAL TIME TO BUY A HOllE! WE HAVE A 9.8% RATE IIONEY AVAILABLE! Henry E. Cleland. Jr. 992-6191 Jean Trussell 949-2660 Dottie Turner 992-5692 Jo Hill 985 --1466 *VINYL SIDING •ALUMINUM SIDING *BLOWN IN INSULATION AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION OVERHAUL BISSELL SIDING CO. •TRANSFER CASES• •TORQUE CONVERTORS• New Homes Built "Free Estimates" PH. 949-2801 or 949-2860 No Sunday Calls CAU COllECT: Ph. (614) 843-5425 · 1-11-2 mo. 3/ 11 / tfn All lMIIKAN MADE CAR! & !lUCKS •USED - REBUILT TRANSMISSIONS• Wr Drlirrt Automatic TraMmission o.. rtraul lt . 2, Patriot, Oh . 614-379-22 0 lf, / lmo. Real Estate General EAGLE IIDGE SMAU ENGINE CENTEI Parts • S.rYilt 949-2969 REAL ESTATE FOR,SALE l•t,i•et,r 01111 SPLIT LEVEL HOUSE with 3 bedrooms, 2 co"'lete baths. dininaroom. ltvinl room and large rttreation room. located on 8 acres . lar1e farm pond. Racine area. PUSH MOWER TUNEIIP (P1rts includld ) Oi Change. Sholl"" Blodoo 119.95 Turn lett at Melgt Memory G•rd•nt , 3 mile off Rt. 7 on the rtght 47159 Eagle Ridge Rd . I I7-tl n OLDER HOUSE with 3 bedrooms on cornet lot in Syracuse. • FHt'lllry I(Uid a n ct• un d IIMSHI\ Unt'l' to f'!1SUrt' i* REALSELLS TO HIGHEST BIDDER : ESTATE-INVENTORY -'84 TRUCK ! An ent ry confirm ing !he salr of: property in Olive Township lo. Goldome Realty Credit Corp .. • Philadelphia. for $18,335 has been flied in Meigs County Common: P leas Coun . Thr foreclosu tt- action· was filed by Goidome against. Richard A. R)'an. St. Marla, Ca lif .. ~ et al. ; In other matt ers, Gary Eynon. was released from probation by the · court. Meigs and Stllte of Ohio : Be· gtnning at the Northeast 2 STORY HOUSE in Racine near Elementary School. **************************** Sale confirmed Why Pay More for Your Pet food , When MGM form City, Inc., Pomeroy Oh 1o El4-992 ·2181 Is lower Priced w1th A Belter Product . • An .v Style l()j( rt·tlllf'Mlrd nYili la hlt · ABSOLUTE AUCTION Dofendanto Caoe No. B5-CV-309 Situate in the Township of Public Notice Ohio. 467e9 . All SHEllIFF 'S SALES OPERATE UNDER THE DOCTRINE OF CAVEAT EMPTOR. Till MEIGS COUNTY SHERIFF . MAKES NO GUARANTEES AS TO STATUS OF TITLE· PRIOR TO DATE OF SALI. DENNY CON.GO WILL HAUL JUST CALL! ANGIE'S PIZZA 349 No. 2nd An. MHidltpert, Oh. HOftl NAnONAL BANK 992-3559 FREE DELIVERY 949-2210 IN SYRACUSE, POMEROY MIDDLEPORT BRADBURY MASON . W. VA. Real Estate General TEAFORD(B Real Estate Open Mon .-Thurs. 4-11 Fri. & Sat . 4 -12 1 IS I mo 11moR 216 E. 2nd St. Phone 1-1614) -992 -3325 - CLARK COIN SHOP NEW LISTING - 2 yr. old ranch. lull basemen !. 3 BRs. lg. mod ern equtppelf kit and lg. dinin g with serving bar between. G ~ ra ge and 1.3 acre !eve lot near 5 pts. Want $70.000 SCIPIO -- 12x60 Two BR tra iler. Dbl. garage /shop and 6 acres. SYRACUSE - 7 rm. older home w1th gas heat, bath and 3. 75 acres. POMEROY- One lloo12 8R home. full basement. hot water heal. db!. garge and tg. lot near !he hospital. RACINE -lg 2story 3or 4 BR family frame . lg. rooms. coal stoker & gas f.A. fur nace. 2 car garage with lg. block storage. Now on ly $44 500 SUTTON - 300 acres of hills, woods &wildlife on Rt. 124. Some farm land. REDUCED - Nice 6 rm. mo· dernized home in RaGine. Above all lloods near the · schools. Butll in 1957. Garage & ni ce. lg. lot HANDYMAN - 2 slorj 9 10010 or so home. 2 enclosed porches, carport, lg base· ment. hoi water furnace & lois of repairs. But a one acre landscaped lot Asking $27,500. We Buy and Sell Gold & Silver Coins Also Class Rings Scrap Silver & Gold OPEN 10-5 WIEKDUS 10·2 S&IUIDU Court St., Po1111roy After 7:00-367-0626 1-7-1 mo. d. ICUT OUT lOt fUTUII U!ll KEN'S APPLIANCE SERVICE 985-3561 MILLER ELECTRIC SERVICE FOR All YOUR WIRING NEEDS Residential & Commercial Call: 992-5875 Or 742-3195 11 -14 -!lc All Ma•u •Refrigera1ors •Dryers •Freezers LIMESTONE GRAVEL· SAND TOP SOIL FILL DIRT 10-8-tlc DOZER. BACKHOE. · TRENCHER, SEPTIC SYSTEMS , WATER, GAS & SEWER LINES , RECLAMATION, PONDS, SPRING DEVELOPMENT, HOME FOOTERS. DUMP TRUCK STONE t!. DIRT List Your Homo with Us for Sprin1 Sellin1. Certified App11iuls. JIM CLIFFORD Hou s ltHJ PH. 992· H•';~rlou.1 tl••rs '· "Wt R•l F" lm " PH. 742·2050 IOWfll & COUliiJ · VEIERINAIIAN · CUNIC Paul E. ShOckey, DVM PT. PlUSAIIT OffKI 305 Jack- l••· SIUU A-Al IIOIIS ..... Wo4.·ThurL l·S ... lUll. 6:30-1: Fri. 1-2 ,.. Saltoriloy 10·11 :30 .. LAIGI&IIIfiiAl& SUIIIIY IY &PPT. U-SA~E PH. 304-675-2441 " RENTAL liND AHA CALL Ripley Offkt For llovn AUTO St. Rt. 160 lhrth Gtlll~olla. Ohio · 7111 /lln THE QUALITY PRINT SHOP F11 All y,, Plllll•l fiHil 304-372-57119 lol4-tlc GUN SHOOT lAONE PlU!: OffiCI S.,pli11 & FilE DEPT. furniture, Wftlcling lashan luillling on4 GroMtioo Stotion•y, Magnetic li!JM, tulobor !lamJK, lusin111 forms, Copy lonl<to, lie. 215 Mill 51.. Milldl-1 I04 Mulberry h ., hm••Y 992·33453121110 EVElY SAT. NIGHT 6:30 , ... Factory Clloko 12 Gaup SllotJUns Onlr: 9-Jl-tf RAOIATOI SERVICE We can repair and re· core radiltors tnd heater cores. We can · also acid boil and rod · out radiators. We also . repair Gas Ttnks. PAT HILL FORD 992-21911 . Middleport, Ohio " 1-13-tfc 4/1/lln A PLUMBING & 110'1• W..... St., P-Nf, Ohle, ' "·6711 HEATING (1165 .00 minil .. RUNNIN G BOAAOS, IRUSH QUA .. D& , TAILGA TE P"OTECTO"I ., 3·D AUTO CENTEI lED UNEIS 117511 F1l Slu •' 317 Norlh SKond Middloporl, Ohio 4!160 SALES & SERVICE We Also Caroy Fishing Supplies. IU!III!S "'ONI 1&141 9·2 -&550 ti!IDINCI "'ONI 1&141 992 -77!4 OUNOU NEW IIIIPI.ACEMEN T PARTS I ' 2?/llt Roger Hysell Garage· 11. 124,Pomoroy Ohio AUTO & TRUCK Alu TrtuMitllo• PH. 992·5682 or 992-7121 3-24 -tlc 4·5·1!c CONTRACTING RENT A CAR CALL 446-4522 CHE~R--985-3307 PARTS and SERVICE J&.F CHAlLIS UaEY 11-21-3 ..... WE ARE YOUR SALES AND SERVICE HEADQUARTERS FOR •ZENITH •SYLVANIA •SPIED QUEEN lAUNDRY >GIBSON REFRIGERATOR •SAI£LUTE SAliS & SIRVIC£ We Haw/ Afill Tl111 Shot eehlel11 u D•lf RIDENOUR TV & APPLIANCE REPAIR •Washers •Dishw11hers •Ranges Hon y..,, W~int. · AMiYIIH<f or S,•lll Occasion ., Yi4to..-Wo ,.,. Any !JII<ill ( ) ( - 992-3410 11)8 , 16 , 22 3tc t·unMl rul' l lt •n. t ti l'otX.I;! .ti:!~ t t ( ' l l i . I . E ( umbia. County of Meigund State of Ohio. to· wit : ••• HAROLD P. JONES . at al State Route 7 , Pomeroy, Ohio 45769, was appointed Eltecutor of the estate of Ula L. Matlack, deceased, late • " J<I I.N ll riNI" lto U)j Gl ~,(lUll lowing described realenate, situate in the County of Meigs and State of Ohio . and in the Township of Col· Public Notice conveyed to Harold P. Jones and Sheila J . Jones from Mynle Irene Thomas by general warranty deed dated. September 27. 1978. presented for record. Septem· 28th doy of February. Pogo 176, Meigs County 19B6. ot 10:15 a.m., the fol- Deed Records; thence South · tho Plaintiffs - Plumbing •nd 1:2" Uni furm :1 recorded in Volume 201 , the Meig1 County Probate MGM Farm City, Inc. l'NI.IMITED INC OM~: I'Ort:NTIAI. OFFF.HING: m >~rll(lll(t' named County , on Friday , - Addons end remodeling - Roofing and gutter work All Ktnd s of Pel ers. Miaay and Mindy ! In Union County sometime la!t Friday. 1be wreckage was bcated Tuesday by dte Geol'Jia Clvl i\lr Patrol. Public Notice We a1so have Ca"ary & Gu~nea Ptg feed In Memoriam LEGAL NOTICE SHERIFF'S SALE OF REAL ESTATE IN THE COMMON PLEAS COURT OF MEIGS COUNTY. OH . FARMERS BANK AND SAVINGS COMPANY Jtc Suppli es • Admissions--Judy McNickle, Ra-· cine: Clarence Wickline, Raclrie, Rober! Mil ler, Rutland; Grace Holter. Racine; Gladys Moore, Pomeroy. Discharges--None. """''* Seeks District Dealers • 1'1" , W", SICily miooed by doughl· FIVE KJLLED- Jllve died lllaCI'MIIolall'liiC • ~In Blalnvlle, Ga., Tuelday ~- 'l1le five mea ,...., frum OJdo to Atlanta w1a1 11te1r plane went clowlllllto the aide of a moo rUin the Industry " County, on Friday, the 28th day of Ftbruooy, 198e, 11 Today... v<Or ia ble cloudiness with br isk winds ·and widely sca ttered flurries toward rvl'lllng. Tempera -' lures fallin g to the mid 30s by evening. West l\1nds 15 to 25 mph. • Tonlght ... clcar!ng and colder. Low near W. Not·tllwes! winds becoming north and decreasin g to less than 10 mph . • Thursday ... sunny. High In the· mid :lOs. E•tended lol'e()881 Friday through Sunday Fair Friday with lows In the teens and hlghs 33 to 45. i\ chance of rain or snow over the weekend wllh lows 21! to 33 and highs In the 40s. 1 50# Dog Nuggets Only sg 50 25# Cat Food Only 17 52 "A Le.Jder m Defendlnta Memorial . OLD TIMER LOG HOMES ••• JR . CARL SCHULTZ. the Coun HouH In Po meroy. in thl above n~nwd • ·(1~£i!f~~i~;~m·v· 22. 29; 12)5, 54 Misc . Merchandise Public Notice To think you couk:l not say Weather forecast Slot.- -- NYit377.Prinl_,_, Public Notice No . 85-CV-234 FEDERAL NATIONAL MORTGAGE ASSOCIATION , Plointitf Public Notice Oh~l---------~------l---------~-------L-----------------L----------------~--------------~ 1.. Court. Case No. 26004. William P. Matlock, 347B4 .J=::"'7~~~~~1 11~ Gift- provisions will be announced l!lter. Individual producen; wlll be notified their farm acreage bases an d program yields by their county Agricultural StabUizatlon and Conservation Service offices. • Haying and grazing wUl tre permitted on acreage conservation: reserve land at the request ,ot:; tndlvldual state ASC committees.• However, haying or grazing wlll mt: be permitted on the acreage during: the five principal growing rmnths· as designated by county ASC Committees. Block also approved; standby measure autmrtz!ng, In the event of a natural disaster, Implementation of emergency hay-· tn g and grazing prlvUeges. Approval of the emergency privileges would be made as needed on a county -by-county basts. Veteran~ MeigsCoon~ . Lerner. Sampson 11 s-l!ipjllt Crochet USDA announces cotton, feed grain 'provisions WASHlNGTON - Secretary of Agriculture John R. Bklck has announced provisions of the 1986 price support programs fo r upland cotton , feed grains, rice and wheat. The programs Include required acreage reductions of :aJ percent for feed grains, 35 percent for nee, 25 percent for wheat. and 25 percent for cotton. Included In these reductions Is a 2 percent paid land diversion for wheat and feed grain producers. Slgnup for the farm programs Is anticipated to begin In early March. The l!*lliloand rates (per bllshel1, will be $1. 56 for barley. $1.92 for corn. $.99 tor oats, $1.82 for sorghum , $1 .63 for rye. and $2.40 for wheat. Loan rates for nee and cotton will be anoounced later. Target prices will be the same In ~ ., 1 Fresh lashions in SPRING - SUMMER PATIERN CATALOG . Free pattern offer. Send $2 + 75e postage. Books $2.95 + 75e p&h. 1987. Public Notice Howard E. Frank . St'teriH On January 3 . 1986 , in The Daily Sentinel 6H1- Alva.. Yl-*, Zip. Public Notice TERMS : Caoh . Anno Adlmo Potlomi, Dairy herd buy-out procedures released uglas. • rescue teams saw ;.:'Brewer wreckagesaidtrom the a1r about ~ thence west 245 .2 feet to the pillce of beginning, con· taining 1 .4 acres. more or PATTERNS 401 o--£njoy your morning coffee in an easy-sew chemise that's perfect for border print cottons. Ideal lor resort wear. Hall Sizes 12'11 to 22'12. $3.25 lor each pattern. Add 75e each pattern for postage, handling. Send to: Uem, second runnerup; winner Miss Oldahama, 17-year old Alllsen Brown; first runnerup, llllss Tel<JIS, Jle<!lcy Pestana and fourth runnerup. Mlss South Dakota, Valerie 1\farsden. tJPI. thence nonh 333.2 No. 124: thence oouth 21 dog . 30' 0111 35B feet; ANNE ADAMS Civil Air Patrol dliclals began a state search after relatives reported the party bound for a pxlng match had been missing :tstnoe Sunday. • "The plane was maybe a mile oil ~rse but that's really right on ~;ourse," Dwgias said. "We tixJught 111151 be kl there because that's · !lere we lost them off radar. We ldn't spot it yeslforday because had to fly higher because <1 the ~gh winds and some tow cloud ~rmatlons. '' V~lage ; feet to the center of State Route No. 124; thence east 114 feet witti State Route 992-2156 evening classes" please complete the form below and return it to Meigs High School by Feburary 14th. or contact the hlgh school guidance department 992-2158. POSSIBLE COURSE OFFERINGS lndicate which of these )'OU may he lnten>sted In: - General Woodshop - Introduction to Welding -'!Wing - Introduction to Electricity - Shorthand/ Notehand - Small Engine Repair - Introduction to Computers - "Powderpuff" Automotive (ladles only) - Home Economics !Specify area of Interest ....................... 1 -OTHER !please Indicate area of interesll .. .. .. ... .. .. . . ........ .. .. Your Name ............ .. .... ....... . Phone ..... ...... ... ............ .. Address .... .. ......... .. .. Return to or contact Meigs High School by February 14th. Public Notice AHANDFUL OF CASH IS BETTER THANA GARAGE·FUL OF STUFF ·, II you may be Interested In "adult ~Meigs motorists cited •~ ' Blue Streak Tax Service W. E. (Bill) SNOUFFER . FEDEIAL--ST ATE INCOME tAX IETUINS 107 Syca-re St., Po1111roy, Oh. PHO. 9U·7075 HOURS: 9:00 A.M.-6:00P .M. Mon. thru Sat. Evening• & Sunday By Appointmenl 15-tfn BOGGS Television Listening Devices SALES & SERVICE U. S. RT . 50 EAST GUYSVILLE. OHIO Authorized John Deere. New Hollend, Bush Ho1 F11m Equipment Oultt E••' P •••t Pert• & Servloe Flr111 l·l·tfc "iz Computerized Hearing Aid Selection Hearing Evaluations For All A&es USA M. KOCH, M.S. . ~ Licensed Clinical Audiologist :1: -z (614) 446-7619 or (614) 992-6601 417 Second Avet~~~e, Box 1213 Gallipolis, Ohio 45631 �Page-12-The Daily Sentinel CI.ASSfiED ADS LAFF-A-DAY atiiNII' market 41 torM'rytmng, Houses for Rent 3 bdr. Dlfllllt, city. gtt F.A ., wood F.P .. U71 mo. t100 dep. a ref .' roQUirtd. Coli 114-4411171 or 114-4-41-4301. Nice dup• hoUH complet.ry fumittltcl, water lllid, t200 mo ., Me. dep . n~q . no kwide pit. In Ctl .. hlre. Ctll 1114·241 · &811 . Homee fot rent, ,..., or land contract, Rodney Vlllll• 11. 2018 E11tem Ave., 2004 Ch• thlfT1 • EuiWke. Oepoelt • reterenctt required . Blackburn Rotlty, 514-4-45-0008. 3 bdr. house. In oountryMirRio Gflndt. SIC . clip.. no PilL t240 mo. Ctll $14-241·5•39 . 46 Furnlahed Rooms Two btdroom hou01, Po;nt P10tttnt. 304 -875· 7183. "I guess the thing I hate most about the divorce is coming home to an empty house." MONTGOMERY REALTY 614-385-7419 Collect Ctlls Acctpled ·3 Announcements SWEEPER and sewing mact'tine rtplir , pa111. end SUPPiift . Pick up and delivery, Davie Vacuum Cleaner. one half mile up Georg• CrMk Rd . Call I 14- 448-D294. Aldne Gun Shoot sponsored by AKine Oun Ctub . f'lo'ef'!Sundly, blginnint It 1:00 p.m. hctory Cl'loke 12 guage 1~tgun1 . Lon..., .~ 31 Easy ....mbty wortd teOO . per 100. Guarenteed p.yment. No IJiperience-no ttlet. DetaUe ..-.d ••"·lddrltllld mmptd jW\Valope:Eian VItal· 716 3•18 Enterprilt Rd .. Ft. Pitre.. F.l WE NEED VOUA PRIOR Mil· If ARY SERVICE EXPERIENCE IN THE ARMY NATIONAl GUARD. Monthly paycheck, retirement benlfitt. tducetionell •nilltlnct. and other ~nefitt avtileble to our pe -time mtmblt't. 304-&76-39 0 or 1-1100·642 ·3519 . ARE THOSE BILLS FROM THE CHRISTMAS HOUDAYS PILING UP . Join the Army Netionll and you will gtt 1 montht'{ peych.:k. a flOOd part -time cerMr, end m81'1y other greet blnethe. l04 -e75-3950 or 1Gut~rd 800-642-31119 . Homes for Sale Remodeled 3 be41room r,QuH on Rt. 33 . N.w F.A. furntc:e, laf1e lot . t19 .000 . Call Clelend Rtllty 114-992-2259 .. - -- - -- - - -tcStttely . 3 bedroom houtt It 10 E11t St. in Pomeroy. 6 wooded acret, f1m ily room. dining room. F.A. htM. 2 b1th1, btlament, g••ge. 128.000. Cen Clelend Reelty 614 -992-2259 . Single•tOfl, 3 bedroom in town. Clo•• to achool. E11y to he1t. Big Buck wood or coal atove with muonr y c himney . *22.600. Completely furnished, t 26.000. Cell 614 ·949-2933 efter 4:00. 2 bedroom houl8 on 1 •ere ground. bttwetn Syrecult a nd Racine on At. 124. VIew of river, g•r-ue .,d 2 buildlnfitl. Owntr will help tlnence. Completely remodeled . Cell 614 -992·8903 until 3:00p.m .• 1fttr 114-992 · 5949 . Giveaway Semi drtver• wanted. 2 yeere aver tiM roed e~per i ence , 1 ye1r fletbed , 23 .,...,. of ~eor okfer. Currttlt med ic1l Cllrd. C1tl J . L. McCoy, Inc., 304 -273 -9391 814-992-7453 . Ft. puppi" s wtft1 okt. ,..., Terrier & 'h Pit Bull. Cell Pert time help , no phone calls . Mr. Donut. 2322 Jackton Awe .. Point Ple111n1. • data? Cell Oat• lint 1 -800-972-7871 . 4 814-379-2313 . Fri.ndty femel1 Guin• Pig with nice c.ge to give aw•y to good home . C11l 114 -992 -7727 anytim11. 4 hett a..gle 304-458-1808. 6 puppin. call lost and Found FOUND medium 1in bro., & white, male dog . Choker chain no 10. Call 114-441 -8273 . -lcLOST :sfNIWeck JTMiedo g. Blue tlpp.:l .-w• & ch•t. Lcm n New Haven-Hertford arH . Re ward . Chuck Pet ry 3'0 5 . New Hnoen Hgta. - - -=--- - - - -tc - Found: beautiful female Cit on Showeh• Rd ., Fri . awning Contect Ellen Showalter. Sho· 100th Anniverui'Y . Awn . to Clli 304-875-1429 ••II ASST . MANAGER , must poce.. good IMderehip ~llitiet, hevt desire for ad\llncement, like to dut one-on -ont with people . INTERIOR DECORATOR , we need I trlintd exptritncM intt· rio r decorltor to co~lim81'1t our tJiieting •I" fore. . 8oth potitiont offer good weg• 1nd benetns. We 1re 1 progrntive E. O .E. Ma!tre-..tNtoP. O loJI 33. Point Ptea..nt. W. Vt. 25550 . 12 LOST Male bladt & white female biiOk & tan coon ttound . Lo11 In Ba1h11T1, Mt. Olive arM. Contact Hubbard' • Gr-.nhouM 614 -992 -5778 . 8 Public Sale & Auction Situations Wanted 9 Wanted To Buy YtCif'I CV tor the elderly ~ our home . Tra in ed ll'ld fifteen yurt upe rie nce . Cell 614 -99 2 7314 . 18 JWO ' • Septic Ttn ke Cleaned . Nur•e Ant Will do prlvltlll duty et ho&p. or home . Patient cere. 8 yr . e1.p .. ret . Cell 614 -446 7037 . Bob 'l Shoe ReJ)air. Meton , W. VI . Repeir Ill llllhtr QOOdl . 304-773-15819 . Clfl. F1 nanml 2282 . 125 .00 Cll, patd tor junk can . Cell 514-246 -9214 Buy1ng deity gotd , sitvtr coin s. ringt . jewelry. tttrling Wife. old cotne, llrtt cuntncy. Top l)t'ic.. . Ed. Burken Barber Shop. 2nd . Ave. Middleport, Oh. 614 - 992 ·3478. Buying Raw Fur. Beei and Dee r hid ... Selling-trapping 1uppliee. WhHt and nite litH. George Buckley . 1 -814 -884 -4711 . Hour"': 12-9 p.m. last time to buy fur it Ftbrua,... 2, 1981 . 21 Business 0 ppo rtu nity I NOTICE I THE OHIO VALLEY PUBUSH INO CO . reco mmend• ttllt you do butlnMI with people you know . end NOT to send monav t,rough the mail until you htvt inY.. tigettd the offlring. '8ueinee• Men ' Own your own Still Build in g Dealenh;p. Major menufec:1\lrer tlhtc:Ung dtMer in IVailtble IfNI . High pottn1ill profi ts - ~rt tlme orfulltlrnt . Clal 303-759·3200 txt. 2407. MaJo r st• l buildina company hll lftt t vt ilable for con struction or tales oriented deeler. Co fT1'Iete traWling provided , nO u p.rien ct ntceiN"f. All cash buefn•s with ucei11nt lncom. potenti al. Rtfundeb lt depotft requ ired . Contact Vic Ry1n It 1·800-22 8-4164 Emuln ym en t Sc rv I CCS 3 bedroom houte, 2 car Qlrtgt. 2 ICI81 , City Wlllr, frN gil , 10 milft from Ke iter. For ule or long term rent . 304-27 3-2848. 22 32 1 3 Fr1nklin Ave. tor more informetion Clll 304-675 ·10 27 . 32 288a. 2 bldroom, ltvlng room, kitchen, full basement. privacy. coupl• only. no children or lerge dogs. deposit required . 304-773611 e or n3-5188 efter 6:00. 42 Mobile Homes for Rant Furniehed. AC. cable, no city t1x11, btlautiful nwr view In Ktn1ug1. Fo111r1 Mobite _Home Ptrk. C•ll814-448 -1602 2 bdr. tully fumithed, 12x66. conv. loc1tion. Upper River Ad ., w1ter petd . sec. dep. required. Cell 8U-446 -8568 . 1 bdr. in city. g••· centnl 1ir. patio. off etr ..t parking. Ctll 614 -446 -4169. 2 bdr. mobile home 1t Ev•rgreen . Call614-446 -7032. 2 bedroom mobile home for rent , neer Racine . Call 614 -992 · 5858 . 8x40 2 bdr. mobil• home, no pets. C1ll &14 -949 -2424. One tnd two btdroomt, S1nd Hill Roed . 304-171-3834. 2 bedroom untumlhsed trsiler, deposit required, Middleport, Ohio. 304-882-3287 Of 30'- NEW AND USED MOBILE HOMES KESSEL'S QUALITY MOBILE HOME SALES. 4 MI. WEST. GALUPOLIS, RT 35. PHONE 6 14-446-7274 . 1982 Clayton . UX&5 , fu lly fum .. w11her. dryer. AC, under· pinning a. poreh. be. cond .. Meke 1n Offer. C.ll &14 -2611521 Of 514-2&5 -&315 . 19&9 Elcon1 12'110. C1ll 814· 255 -8068 or 114-251·6580 . 197 8 Btyvi rN 14x70 on 'h ecre ground , 2 bdr ., 1 bath. den . 10111 electric. t ir. 1711.22 ou1b uilding, exc. cond . Will 1811 togeth• or Mparete. Cell 61 4-448 -1425 Of 614 -446 -4 171 ther IPM M onay to Loan For Stle: 197 4 C11tlt Mobile Home 14.:85. Call 6 14 -441· 2303 1978 Bayv;ew 14x70, 7x2 4 u pendo. 3 bdr . 2 bath, g• heel . epplian c11 furnis hed . Priced to Jell! Ctll 614 -3889814 . I 1980 liberty 14'154 . 2 bed· room. unfurnishtd. v;nyt underpinning included . Mutt C1ll 304-nJ-5873 . ..,1. For 111e or rent , 2 bedroom treiler in country . G11 tnd Wlttt furn ithed . Alto 1 3 bedroom home . Ca l1 614 -742 -2170 46 Space for Rant Mobile home lot. 12' xl0' or M\llllf', 171 ~ter peld, 4th & Nell, GIIUpolit. C1U 44e-4418 tfttr IPM. COUNTRY MOBILE HomtPtrk. Rouw 33, North of PomttOy. l..tf1• lot•. Ctll 814-992· 7479 . 11 Help Wanted 814·592·3051. Medictl laborttory technicitn Apply in person betwtlfln 9 & 4 :30. Mon .· Fri . M~ lel l PIIU , 203 Jtdtton Pike. Glll lpolit . Q, jO , Unlim ited cepilel tvailable for eny butinnJI purpoH. Call 814· 258· 17 72. 23 AVON Sell Avon PlY Christmll bills. limited time ttan up feeFREE . Call $14-oM6-3368 L..am NHdleertft in vour home with flmily tnd fr iend• Schedule t claet and Nm prlzet & mtrctlendiu . C1ll 614 -388- 8833 . S.curlty Offk:1r. lmmedll tl 01)· ~nino for full time ttcurifv Gfflc.r, 3 y11re prior Pperienc. in ..curity Of lliw inforcement required . he. *lfitl . Apply Holatr Mld~al Center, Persontl Depwtment, 31& J1c kton Plkt GatNpollt, Oh 41831 . 1814· Rentals Pr.ofenional Services 41 leota '• TtJI Serv K:e. Re11onablt fixed rt tn . Clll814-246-98 93 . Rodney Villege \1 . !neo n. tu tervlce Federel & 51111. Wllltce Ruuetl, Briel· bury. Oh. 614 -992·72 28. P1ANU TUNING AND Ri PAIR . rid itcover your pi1no ·1 bteutlful 10ne. cell IOdty. Werd'• K..,-. botrd. 304-6715· 5500 Of 875· 3824 . Rr. al LJIIN w.nttd . C.ll·ln bal i• ooly. AM thWts . C1ll blitwHn 9AM - E s t at 1 ~ Mobtte home tot Mow,.y Up- holotory, 304-871-•n4. 0338. RedtcOtlted epl .. 2 bdr., 1150 to 1250. C•ll304-875-5 104 Of 304 -876 -5388 or 304-676 · 7898. 740'/J Second A\le. 3 bdr ., I 190 mo .. dep . required. Cell 514446 -4 222 between 9 & 5. Furn ithtd apt .. 4 rooms & bath, no pttl . 1dult 1. Ce ll 614 -448 - 1519. furn . apt . 939 2nd. Ave. Galli· polit. 1 bdr .• t236 mo .. utiliti• ptid . C. ll448 -4411 tftlf 7pm. Duplex for rent. 1551 Third Ave .. GtliipoUt. 2 bdr., livingroom, diningroom . new kitchen . fenced back yerd . refrig. & reno e. I :zeo plue utilititt, & secu rity deposi t. Cell 614 -441 - 0890. Furn . efficiency 1 190 utiliti• ptlct. 920 4th., Gallipolis. Single. C•ll 446 -441 8 tft~ 7pm. Furn . efficiency 1150 utiliti81 peid . Share btth. 6072nd. Aw .. G•llipol ll. Single. Ce ll 448 4418 after 7pm. p.- 100. Ouertntltd payment. No E.-e»·No Stief, Dottilt llftd utf-Mdrwtld 111mped _,_po: EI.,VItol -81.7 U18 !ntorprilt lid, Ft. Pltret, FL 33482. 31 H omea for Sale 4 bedroom houte for tell, flrepl.:e , 3 mi . 10u1t1 of Ollflpo. Nt, 132.500. Ctll days 114441-1111 or nlghtt 81•·•4e. 124• . - - - -- -- -lc- l roo ms & bet h. turn .. ut ll . t100 . Calt 614 ·441-3793. New 1 and 2 bedroom fu rnished apt s. end hou" in Middleport Cell 614 ·99 2-IS304 or 614 - 448· 1552 . The Meplet Elderly end Hlndicepped Housing . All utllitltl ptid . Con\llllnitntty lo cated tor sen ior ciliuns. OH·st rett parking . Security end flrt protec:1ion . Live-in rMidtnt rn1n1ger. Aenttl lll ilttn ce evtilebl e. c.n 614 - 992·7022. E.H.O. 4 room• • beth, newty dtcoreted. lllquire It 9 18 S tcond AYt .. GalliPOUI . Nice 1 e nd 2 tw l ptnmentt downtown . 304-176-2218 Hou• for rent or lea" with option to buy. 3 bdr .. a••o•. centrtl llr. 111 new CIIPit. fenced In tJ.cll yerd . approx. 111\ mi. from town on Sultvlle Rd. UZI mo. o110 ..C. dto. Cell tfttr IPM or WHktndl, e14 - U8 -8210. 8-5 2 bedroom fUrnished and 2 bed room untumlthed ept. r• tren_cet 1nd depotil requlrtcl, New Haven, W. Va. 304-182· 3287 or 304 ·773·1024. llurtltnd tptt. equal houllng opportunl f¥, 2 bedrooms. ctrplted, '" tlec: . epte. for more informadon 304 ·882-3711 . 61 Household Goods 1- - - - - - - - -- SWAIN AUCTION • FURNITURE l2 O" s G 1u.......11 •ve t. , a ..,.......s. New. used wood ·coel t1o'lft, llllll wood LA 0711. Vans& tntron1399, r-.clinWI & euitt bunk•t9, beds new 1199. ultd bedroom eultet, rang• . wringer walhera. lho1t. New llvingroom 1Ui1H 1199- 1119, lampe, 1110 buying ooll a wood ttov... CaH 81 4 · 448 -31 19. a LAYNE"S FURNITURE TIM. EXTENSION, YOU COU\.0 &Tit.L. GET ! w.o. 4 Antlqut Empite sofl UOO. Oak k)vttut end ttand reuphol· tterld •175 .; Contolt 11:ereo _... MOVING SALE. 305 13th Street, Point Pleeunt, thll _ GOOO USED APPUANCES W11hers, dryers, refrigerator~. nngtt . Sklggt Applienctl , Upper Atver Rd . beside Stone Crtet Mottl. &1•-44•·7398. 55 Countv Appli1nce. Inc. Good u..d eppliencee and TV 1111. Open BAM to 8PM. Moo thru Sit. 114-448 -1199. 127 lrd. AYe. Glllipolit, OH . Building Meteritlt Block, brick . ..wer pip ... win · dowt, lintel•. ttc. Claude Win fiJI, Rio Grandt. 0 . Cell 814- Valley Furniture. new & used . Ltrge Hetion of quality fumi· ture . U 18 Ell t lfn Ave ., Gtlllpollt. Kentucky lump , OMo lump, Ohio Stok.,, Yerd 01 dtllwry. cement blockt tnd building meltriel. Gelllpolle Blodc Co .. Pine St.. G..lpollt, Ohio Cttl UMCI wtlhlllfl, dryers. electric rtnge , rtfrlgttatofl, cell 304- 875-7388. 63 Antiques Antique Qulttt (htndmldt) told on conlignmtnt 1110 " Ntw Appliques " . I. Wh ite, At. 3. Boll 5 -C. Rodney, Ohio ~631 . 614 -245-9448 . 64 Misc . Merchandise Hou se coal. lump & ttoker . Zinn Cotl Co. Calll14·441·1408. EVENING 8:00 D ill CAP'fAIN EAS\' PID AN~SODY G6T TH6 LICEN!Se PLATE WM&ER OF THAT CAR THAT JU!>T HITM£:11 Building Supplies 245-6121 . Block, brick. morttr and m1- 10nry .,ppliet. Mountein Stele Blodc, Rt, 33. New Haven. W. Yo. 304· 882-2222 . ot t1200, for Ill. Tobaccotticle 15c •aeh- 30•-871-1288 or 523·58•3. 56 Pats for Sale Firewood tor .. It 130.00 PU lold. HEAP ec:c:epted . Call 614 388-9341 , Aogtr Mtlde. Firewood mixed I Ntoned , 120 e pickup told . you heul it .' Call B14-4-48-4599 . 9790. Drtgonw~nd Cttt•ry Kennel . CFA Himalayan. Penien and Sl1meH kltttnt . AKC Chow puppiet. Cell 448 -3944 ther 0708. AKC mete B1111t 8 mo . old , good with kldl, housebroken . Cell 114-448·8085 . AKC Butttt pup1. Tri-color. Flr11 lhot, wormed twice. 1126 . Cell 814-887·1907. Four minilturt poodle pupt. two meiH , two tem•l•. 304-882 - 3672. Re;i ltered Auttflllan Red Heeler ttock dog . Pupt, 8 wHite old, t100.00 ttch. 304-882 · Firewood for t a le . Cell614-256· 1528 . 57 2532 "'ea2-293B . 814-258-6849 . lowrrtfitno good cond., 1800 . C1ll 81 -367.7889. 58 & Fruit Vegetables FR EEZER BEEF tor ute, ctll C11l Klnnient 304-876-4182 . com For ule, ••r U .25 bu . Cell before 8 1.m. or tfttr 10 p.m. 304·458· 1501 . Grocert t tore go;ng out of busin• s h1Ye thatvlng coolart and ic. c ream freezer for ~ale . Call 51 4·387-7287 . Fdrm Suppl ies Mi• ed htrdwood slabt . t 12 . per bundte. contalninu 1pprox.. 1 'f:a ton , fob . Ohio Pellet Co .. Pomeroy, Oh. 11 4 -t92 -&4&1 , 1984 Ditch Wltdl 8810. 272 hro., U 9,50o. 1984 Ditch Witch 8510. 502 hr ., t215 ,500. 1980 4150 B C• " Dour 6 wey bllde, 0 hours on engine metor. 200 hourt on new undtrcarriiQt, 125 .000 . 1948Rogers28 ton low boy. tZIJOO . 1951 Pr11cott 11ndem ealt 25 ton low boy , 16500. lawtOn end law· 10n Inc. 814-949-2293 or 814- 598 -8384. /i, L IVI'S I IICk ~;:;,.--;i----,.--,---,­ 61 Farm Equipment CROSS & SONS U.S. 315 W•t, J1ckton , Ohto. 814-288·&451 . Mettey Ferguton , New Holland, Buth Hog S1l• • Service. OYer 40 uted trtc:toreto choote irom & OOrqJiete lint of new • uMd eQuipment. llrg"t Mltctktn in S.E. Ohio . 2 TV tor Nit. 1 color, 1 biacll • 1315 MF trector. 2 bottom plows. wh itt . Both working oondiUon. 2 row MFcom pltnttr, 3 pt. dlec. Ctll 514 -882-3014. 03,1&0. Ctl 114-281-15822. TONY"S GUN REPAIRS. hotdlp 930 Cut lnctor. with ceb, low rtblutlng , all tvlltt ot QI'Untmlth wort!. tnt MrVice. 304·875· •n1 . 2 row, 300 gallon, tobtceo tr~ntpltnter , like new " •1. 10D.OO . 8 t.. auoh Hog ~67, ~~~ ~VllliS a))~ If.~ i<?IZ A~ <Sl"ARIW HIS 30-.875-3123. 304-575· 1288 or 304 -6235843. 75 WHg~ A WOOL.!: CHAI~! 1D Eyowltnlla News lllJ MscNoii-Lohror Boats end Moton for Sale 7:05 7:30 Ill NBA Today Wanted to Buy. 12 foot aluminum john bolt end 01r1. phone , 3903 . 64 Hay 8t Grain 17 ft Procr1ft b111 boet. 150 hp·. O.B.• plu1 extru, 11,000.00 firm. 30'·675 -7322 . 78 large round biiH of hiV for ttle or tradtforcettlt. Ctll 814-446· 1012 1fter 6PM . & orchard gr111 milled. C1ll fJl Cil WKRP in Cinoinno1i 0 (I) IBl Jeopardy ANNIE (1) To the Menor Born 1D Wheel of Fortune il2l Price Ia Right (HI Bob Newhart 7:35 ([) Sanford end Son 8:00 D illiBl Missing 11-Have You Seen This Parson? Meredith Ba xter-Birney and David Birney co-host this look at the search for m 1ssing individuals. j60 min.) Camping Equipment 17 ft . 19158 D•C•mp cemplt' sleep• 8 , lllcel'-nt condition. .1100.00. 3004-175-1145 (I) Born Free (!) Wresdinu 304-458·1997 . Cil Se r vice s Hay· top quelity orch1rd grllt end c5over mixed , t1 .60 • bal•. Ctlle14-448-4599. 81 Timothy I clover hey for ule. Eer com 12 .26 . Cell 814-"1· 2815 . 1500 balee of hay for •lt. t1 .00 per bale. CIINnC:. Wickline, Reclnt, Otllo. 114-948-2918. Ha~ . ALLEY OOP WHY AAE 'rOLl G UYS SO CONCERNED ABOUT Unconditktnalllfetlme guartn· tH . Loctl rlftrences fumith ... Fr.. lltlmlt... C.ll collect 1-51•·237-0488. doy or night. Rogers B11ement Wlterproofint. Tr ansuurt at10n 71 Home Improvements BASEMENT WATERPROOFING 304·175-2991 . GET BACK 1' M OO A.S FA.ST A S Wf CAN SO I CAN REPORT TO QUEEN UMPA, AN ' PICK UP SOME REINFORCEMENTS :- ooP AND G UZ COM IN ' DOWN IN TW L-AND NOW LET'S MOVE OUT... OM TM• DOUal.li!! OF NO RETURN ? JWD'e Septic Tenk1 Clttntd . Ae~~anabty prll*t. C1ll tnv- Autos for Sale tlmt, 514-246-9214 . 1971 PJvmCU.tth Velilf"'t Sc.mp, V-8, 2 dOOr , 318 motor, AC, PS, reditl tit-•. redlo . C.lll14-241· 9198 . 1983 CtMwoll1 Cl'ltlier Stlti· mwagon. tuto, AC, PB. AM · FM ea1tette. 13.300. Celll14-441· 1711 or 114-388·9811 et1tr 19n Ford MIVridr:. iair cond .. 0300. l!tll 814-218·8251 . 1983 Buick l.eStbrt wagon . 9 pauenger, 350V-8, Ac. PW. tilt. AM -FM c ....tte, k1t. wiper, c ruiu , txttnded werren1y. 37,000 mi.. 08.900. CtH 81·· U8-2101 10AM to 8PM. 1980 Oldsmobile Cutlett LS. PS, P8. AM ·FMcN.... AC. exc. cond. Ctll 114·441-2323 1ft« •PM. . 81clttloe 8000 , D1vis trenebtr 5500, 74 Chovy picfl-up 0700, 72 LTD 1•00. 78 Pk11o wegon t400 . CaH eveninge 1114-3157- 7287 18 Oldl Sterfire, good cond .. good tlrtt . C.ll 614-441 -0543: 19715 ChiiiVy lmpeie. 37.000 ectuel milet. 117150. firm. 614- 1974 Country Squire. 460. 4 barril. eo.ooo origintl mil... dun lntkleendout . •1350. C1ll 814-949 -2877 from 9 :00 until J .and L lnstllletion. Rc.oflng. ~ vinvl ~ing, norm doors ~ , windowt. Free eAimtt•. Cillf · IU-992· 2772. ' COLEMAN WATER WELL ORILUNG Pump 11l1t, ..vloe. Registered In Otlio. All work guarttltetd. Cell 304-273-2111 . Ravens wood. W. \Ia. GASOLINE ALLEY Come in, Rover, and watch the qame! RON ' S Teltvlelon Strvlct . Houee nllt on .RCA , OUiur. GE . Sptcialing in Zenith. CeN 304-575·2398 2454. Of .. but when I was ·. Watch number thirt4! lie's about to steal the ball ! andprett4 man4a . Oateun 2lO ZX 2 2, lilver blue, ec, lterto, tllC . cond. 1$.900. hours. 5 bottom uml-mounttd plows, 4 row JO com pltnter, o4,880. Ctl814-2e&·8B22. 1..-ioue about loelng we6ght1 Plows· O.tr Born 2. 14 ln . 3 pt. ContKt Oklria Orete. At. 2, Box hitch , 3 - 11 In, c. .. 3 pt . hitch 282, Ltttrt, WV. 21283. 304· ldjustablt pfowt, I bottom 115 182-3112. WI . Call teml· mount plowt , 2 bottom plow• to flt C ~arma ll Picken• UNCI Fumlturt, good tr1c1or, 2 bonom draa plow1. quellty uttd furniture, hOuri 4 bottom dreg PtowL 4ft. 9:00 to 1:00 Of by appointment. Woods belly mower flte Cub 304-678-e.113 or 875-1480 . F1m,eM. Oltvar 88 irtctor independent liw .PI' 0 wide fron1 end. Fl-ood UB.OO lotd. 304· Oliver eo tr.ctor 2 new tirn runt 875-3151. Ilk• new . Cell 814-388·9184. 1978 Ford Pinto 1919 maine. new b1Hery end st:erter. elumi falm tlot whHit. 4 cyl.. 4 ap . runt exc. body grt11l Am-tm ceutttettpe. " IIIII Cua Cerry Out" . Ntw Hl'lln. 304·882· n Starke TrN tnd llwn SeMoi. ltndteeplng. 30•·57$-2010. Roterv or clble tool drlllll'.tg ." . Mott wetlecompltted 11med!ly. · Pump Nln and st!Mce. 304- 895-3802 Roofing, til kinde inltiKed or repaired . Insured , free tttl · mat .. . Ptlone 304 -523-3517 OJ - 304-182 ·5200. Plumbing & Heating 2428 . 1983 Z28 Cam.-o lo.ted, low mHNgt , inquiries on wetk dtv• efttr 4 p.m .. 304-875 -6383. 1979 Voltllwtgen Rebbit. 4 •PHd. good oond. n .8oo.oo. CARTER'S PLUMBING ANDHEAnNG 448·4·77 JIM ' S PLUMBING & HEATING Rt. 1 , Bo JI 355, Gallipolit. C1ll 114-367-057$ . Clarll; Plumbing tnd Heating. 18 ye1ra experience, un1top dretn t . New -remodeting · reptir wort! . Phone 304-882-2012 . 83 BARNEY WHO IN THUNDER GOT AHOLT OF MV VARN ? Excavating 30··575-4072 . 1983 Mtn:ury Couger l6. tully foaded. I JIC cond, 304-n3 9101S lfttr 4:00. Good -1 Exc avating , b11 emem.,1. root ers. driwewey s, llpti c ttnh . landscaping. Cell enytime 6 14446 -45 37 , JtmH L DI Y t SD n ~' 1978 Volk1w.gen but. good thepe, a.m roof, AM· FM redio. Ootd. 11 .500.00 . 304-882-! :J_r._o~'"-"~"-·-----------7, 2283 . 85 - • General Hauling :: 1979 Ford Fairmont, 2 door, 59.000 mUe1. *2.400 .00 . 304- 675-3779 . ' 84 Chevy Ctvlller, 1uto. PS. •lr, AM ·FM lttreo, eJic c:ond, S ~AKE~! WELL,WOMe>AT J emes Boys W1ter Servtce Also poolt filled Ctll61• -256 -1141 or 814 -44 6 -1175 or 614 -4467911 HE a ,oo 304-175-3124 . ' 79 Toronldo, uc thepe, lvtr1111 mMt1g1, bleck -b4.cll vetou r. 14,000.00 or beet offer. 304· 175·1799. 72 814 -448·4251 . 1978 Chevy lu\1 4 epd .. rtdio, eporty t 1.789. Jottn1 Auto Salet. 8ulevUie Rd., Gelllpolis. 1978 Dodge Y, ton plcll-up. New c•mp• top. e cyl. , 3 lpttd. bcellttlt condttlon. MIV con· ekler trlde. Clllt1 ' ·849.-2558. KID' I'LL GET YOuRBUI<:~ I'L-l- JUS1" HAVE "f'"O L.EAN ON HIM A &1'1'1! \ EVEoR NOU6HT OF NEAVIN6 HOME? Ken'1 Water Service. Well s. cit!ern s. poolt filled. Ph one 114 -36 7 -0623 Of 614· 3677741 nig ht or dey. Wlugh ' s Weter Service. Well s, citterns. poolt. F11t, reli eble 18rvice. Cell 614·2151· 1240 or 614 -256 1130 . R111onab le rttes 87 Upholstery TR I STATE UPHOLSTERY SHOP 1163 Sec .•AYe.. Ga lltpolis. 614 -446·7 8 33 Of 61 4·- 446 - 1833. A I M ~urniture Mlnufectur ing St. Rt 7, Crown City, Oh. C11i 114· 266-14 70 . ceil E\11. 814 4,6 - 3 438 Old & ne w Upholtered. I W IS~ THE SCHOOL BU S HADN'T COME .. II I KI ·., ·. WHAT POI<E i<:' MAKE~ A PO OR PLAYEI<:. r XI I I XJ !Answers !omorr ow) Yesterda y's 8:30 ~ MacGyver .(CC) A double agent uses soph iS· tic ated e lect ro nic eq u ipment in an effort to s ilence MacGyver. (60 min.) fl) CIJ MOVIE: ' Little Mur· dera' D ill® Mary Jo's old college boyfriend comes to yisit and sseks Mary' s help i n gening his new book published . ([) MacNeil-Lehrer Nawsh· our lllJ Smi1hsoni8n World: On the Shoulders of Giants (CC) Paleontologis1 David Steadman goes to the Galapagos and Cook Isla nds in search of specimens to h elp explain the evolut ion· arv theory. (60 min .) (HI MOVIE' 'All the President's Men' (5) NBA Basketball: Los Angeles Lakera at Boston ill ID Foley Square Alex laments the lack of excitement in her eagerlyawaited three-day hol iday I Jumbles: FLORA AW FUL BAK IN G DEFA ME Ans wer: Whal a man is apt to beco me when a prell ~ girl te lls him how st rong he IS- WEAK ~OW CAN A SC ~OOL BUS RUIN VOUI< NOOI'j ? I LEFT M'l LUNCH BOX SITTING ON THE CURB ' James Jacoby Maximizing the profit ~ • :>< ... , , NORTH • 10 6 4 • J 101 3 • J 6 2 • Q 10 4 By James Jacoby Here i s another Marty Bergen hand, lhis time on defenS<' (Bergen was West), but first a word of explanation about the bidding. East made an open· ing weak two-bid in spades. and Sout h doubled for takeoul, but whal about that strange two no-trump bid by North ' In their methods, two no· trump was meant to rorce South to b1d three clubs Uilless he had a strong suit or his own. North might lhen bid three hearts. but getting lhere in such an mdirecrway would show that North had less than six high-ca rd points. Of course, when South bypassed dubs to bid diamonds, he showed at least five and probably six diamonds. so North was happy to l et him play in that trump suit. . t 75 . AK7 94 +9 3 • J 952 SOUTH ... . Q9 8 6 t A K Q 10 8 4 • 863 V ulner able: Nor th -South Dealer: Eas t Wf'sl Norlh Pass Db I 2 NT Pass 2. Eas t Soutb DbI Pass Pa ss 3t Pass Opening lead: • K spade contract• Since th e opponents heart was ruffed . and since Marty had ~ were vulnerable, he hoped to collecl concea led the club king. Eas t played a . more in penalties than the value or his spade. Declarer t rum ped. picked up · own non-vulnerable game. Watch how lhe r em aini ng trumps and pla yed to· he defended. He opened the king and ward dummy 's Q-10 of cl ubs West · ace of hearts, and then continued with ducked, and South cannot rea lly be the two . This card. his lowes t remain- blam ed for pu tting up dummy 's 10 . • ing heart, asked partner to play back a Marty Bergen's clever fal secard1ng • club. East ruffed lhe heart and fol- had netted hiS side BOO against what •• lowed instructions by returnin~ a club. would have been only 120 if he had bid • Mar ty won w1th the ace. Another the sure four spades w 6tw··"ttl by THOMAS JOSEPH ACROSS 4 lntimal.l' 1 Fdl o w 51 nld · l1>t·tu a l 5 No n- 10 F irst-rail ' 6 Au ~u r 7 I )u t law on II llarm 8 - 12 t' nrnin •, \'.A· ( ~o ad ) 13 Vindil ·at t• 9l 'adcluan 14 I Hd \ wk l n1han 16 Shot• :o.t y lt• 11 l nfurm a 18 I Jnr lypt• t io n nf p .iz 2 1 "ll nJ,!a n·-. lk nH'~ .. ...tar 15 Ri pt·n 2:1 Blan k "pot 16 Wdl d orw ~ 011 1lw 17 Mad• · a 1-ah· nclar 33 ll rn p tlu· lta11 3 4 A t ;ahor p irw h 2 7 Md tt<U"\ lt' rm:l5 l ka l111~ ~2 l il'rrllarl 18 ( :ndaunl t'f12H J) 1n·l'1;l r . an ( althr) sty lt• c·akt • 19 A4 uatu · _ Md ·arn :l 7 1\ou ndt·r 24 Fro~ 1-!"nu~ a ni mal 3 lln!'>h rl \' l ' l · :I H Wo llt•r1 o r 25 T n p of 20 L ; ndrt ·~s 3 2 Tit it • t;f'r.... hwm lht• hr acl 26 Span_ish 2 1 Bird ·.. cmp 39 l lt•l.u r.., t· m Vwnna p rt fVI IH"I ' 28 Razl' 2 9 ( ;;urwd 30 llt~h s dHtl tlt ·r 32 Sal on w · ~ s h'lt falth· r 33 - n n••.o;(•lr ( tfl' h:L'il ') 36 S! tur 40 lJ n w ill111 ~ 41 T rop it·a l food pl;ml 42 Chaplain 43 llukh dW t'SI' DOWN I Top niT 2 Fanni n}( im plr mt•nt 3 Anf'<·dol al '• c·olh•c•tion '• • DAILY CR\'PI'OQUOTES - Here's bow lo • 11 rh 1t · AX\'DLBAAXR isLONGFELL O W One letter stands lor another. I n t lus '"" for the three L 's, X for the two O's, el!' .' · apostrophes, the length and f ormation of Lh•· ' lunts . Each day the code letters are diflerm l \ .s used leiters. ,l... , arl'al! CRVPTOQUOTE 1-22 N YN W S PZ Q~ WNI , YNP PRMQ x hu ou S L I o \z LJC { I .J Z I I 1· H rl lJ II. ON PP FP R LU Q . - Ni l\ Yesterdoy'o C r)'Jiloquote: MEN llt:Al' 11 .11 1. '. I·:TII F. I! .I \ n : A THE MISTAKES OF THEIR LIVES A ~ I 1 MONSTER THEY CALL OESTINY . - T Hil\1 , hunted has wi red the preci nci with eltplo si-wes and is demanding a S2 mill ion ransom 180 min.) (R) . Ill Sport1Center Cil WKRP In Clncinnotl (J) Austin City Limits: R8nk end File I O.lbert McCiin· e81ffi®Ttxl (J) T.J. Hooker Hooker il2l ABC end Romano learn that a 1h~y have been EAST . K .I 9 853 What about Marty Bergens double, 0 ill IBl anlper WEST + A Q7 2 • AK72 1-!!-11 when he knew his side had a sure four - indu lw·nl Stereo. -·• .' MIDGE weekend . e ' •.·• a (]) Men from U.N.C.L.E 81 (1) Bllf)ny Hill Show (I) SCTV tD Eyewltneu Newt lllJ AIDS: Profile of en Epidemic The many lecets of Acquired Immune Defi· c iency Svndrome are studied. (60 min.) (R) . 11:30 11) 1Bl Tonight Show In ,, Now arrange the circ led leit ers to torm tile s urprise answer. as sug gested by the above ca noon. Print answer here NIWI PE ANUTS Trucks for Sale '81 4x4 S-10 MaJ~I C•b tir. PS. euto. trtnt, AM-FM c:a ..etteend Stlre &HP go-klrt. like new. 1978 ChryMr Cordobl . Ctll fAKE II EASY, BACK!! 304-87&-:1424 . 19715 Chtvrolet Cepric: Clualc, AC, P& , PI, Nnt good , efttr IPIMOCYj Blacke"s M5gic Alex and Le onard are called in to investigate when a JQQ.year-old sun· ken treasure shi p suddenly a ppears to sail away. (60 min .) (]) Familits on the Faultlino Cil ~ Dynasty (CC) Whil e doctors tre at a dying Blake , Joel r11ces to leave town with Krystle and C laudia learns the trut h about her oil well . (60 min .) 0 Cil ® Crazy Like o Fo• A television news woma n is fired for reporting rumors of buried gold under c ity stree1s. (60 min.) (I} lllJ The Planet Earth' The Living Machine (CC) The theory of plate tectonics is explored . {60 min.) 10:00 0 (]) IBl St. Elsewhere Auschlander confronts a prom inent New England family matr iarc h OYer a n old grudg e , and Mo rrison in· j ures his kn ee and nervously awa its s u rgery. (6 0 min .) ill illJ Arthur Hailey's Hotel ICC) A hotel bartender learn s he has contra cted AIDS , and Peter finds h imself in the middle o f a ro manl ic triangl e . (60 min .) fJ) (1) Odd Couple 0 ill ® Tho Equalizer McCpll calls his old friends into a c tion when a fl ower shop employee becomes the target of murderer s . (60 min.) (I} AIDS: Profile of on Epidemic The many fa cets of · Acquired Imm u ne Defic ie ncy Syndrome are studied. (60 min .I{R). lllJ NIWIWS1Ch t0:20 ([) MOVIE: 'Track of the Cat' 10:30 Ill World Cup Skiing fJl (1) INN 'lows lllJ Tht Salt Factor: A Search lor o Cure Dr. Jo· seph Laragh·s · work i11 the f ield of high blood press ure it documented. (!) Newo 11:00 . . 11) Cil 0 Cil il2l @ . ftiNOLES ' S SERVICE . ••pi-· rlenced carpenter. elec:tric:itn. maton, painter, roofing llnoludln; t:ot 111 tpplicetion) 304-, 875-2D88 or 875-7358 . · Cor. Fourth end Pint Gelllpolis, Ohio Phone 614-440 -3888 or 014· 8:05 9:00 814-•te - Fetty T,.. Trimming. ltuClP~ · rtmovll. C1ll 304-675 -1331 . ~ • • 82 Newshour (i}l Divorce Court (HI Barney Miller ([) Mary Tyler Moore U ill Cil Now Newlywed Game 215-6417. 304-773-5988 . II fJl m Joflersons John boat ior ale. CaH 114- App1l o on conte1t mart 1500.00. letpord Wnttrn Pie• sure Gelding, 1960.00. Nurnerout hi point awerd1 , 304-896- BOFRID a(I) Nightly CIJ IBl Wheel of Fortuna Business Report 8 plectl of f1rm equipment. livestock II 1 ·30 Years'. 13,000.00 . 304-882-3326 . 63 rJ Muppe1S: A Celebration of \11: DIIW I~ ~, Hf; ~AD GWeVACA»T·~~ 1978 Chevy Luv, 4 whHI drive. low mUflllll, reel good cond. 1250 . 1,100 gal~n ,...tic weter tank t300. Denu.-r 4 WIY wood IPiitttr t&OO.OO. 3 tobacco blilr box.. 1100. far 111. I MYMUR f ([} Entertainment Tonight Jim Henson talks about his upcoming TV special 'The BORN LOSER 1980 Chevy, 4 wheel drive. PS, PB. eutomatic duel tlnk. IPOrt whltla, bllck, txtrt cl..n. ttl I or trede. 304-811-4181 . 2al-8822. 3D4-823-5843 . 814 -387-7811 . New 18 ft . heeby duty tlndem txle 111ihtr with slop back end I r1mp1, t1 .800. Wtrm morning woodburner ttove t250 . Call 1288. 2 '00. Musical Instruments U8 -BU8 . Ttpptn g11 cook top stove. built in oven nt¥er uted, M50 . Hoower porttblt dryer 170. Ctll 830 C.tttrtctor 12,991 orbllt ofttr. 340 lnttmationel with 3 pt. hitctl. PS. live powtr. live hydr1uUc t1,896 . C1ll $14- NewaCenter (]) GrMn Acrot Ill Mezd8 ~rtalook CIJ CJ (I) ll]IIBJ Newa fJl (1) Dltr,.nt Strokes (I) 3-2-1, Conttct (CC) ® Eyowltn- News lllJ Newton'• Applo (!) Good Timet 8:05 Cil Andy Griffith 6:30 D ill NBC Nightly News (]) Tho Rlllomon IIl ln•lde tho PGA Tour (I) il2J ABC News · fJl (1) One Dey o1 e Time (I) ® CBS News (I) Doctor Who lllJ Body Electric (!) Joflaraont IBl NBC Nowa 8:35 Cil Carol Burnett 7:00 U ill PM Megezino (]) Aliea Smith end Jonoe Ill SportsCenter a '79 Chevy ~. 4f WD . IC. cruise cont., Sconldllt pak. Men 0 Wlf camper top lntuleted U .ii!)O. 30··123·5843 or 175· 742-2187. love , .. t & chair. ob~ng coffee tlblt. 5 pc. tirOQIICe utintelt br111 pltttd , doublt bid mat· tr111 & found•tlon. Cell 614· 448 -4337. Fir.wood 140 per lold deti · ver.t. Homelite 160 engine ttlrter a. g11 tenk t60 . Cel f14 -448 -4530 evening• 614· Farm Equipment 5PM. Bri1rpatch KenntM All-breed grooming . Adult1 • pup pitt . Englith Cocker Spaniels. 388 - wormed . 0171; Coli 814·4-46- For s1le fill dirt & hay . Contact Bruce Otviton, 1514-255 -1427. J -1D, ~ whttl b11e, PU, .._.M,.tr . MO., V-8, 1uto .• tir cond .• PS, PB .. sliding rMr Mndow. low mlllll•-· 1171 CJ-5 Ooldan Eegle, V.'l , 3 tpd.. spoker AM · FM FOf' ••le hay M\ler wet rtcl clover Cellahen's Uted Tire Shop. OYer 7PM . 1 ,000 tires , sites 12 . 13, 14 , 15. 18, 18 .5. 8 mil• out Rt . 218. . Mtlt leu Apto 9 wteke old . Registered with AKC. Shots • C1ll 614 -255 -8261 . Siebe- 16 per bulldle whiltlhtrr' lilt. Cttl 51 4-2415·6804 . 61 [j 1/22/86 _: "'-~--- Misc . Merchandise UnscraMble these fouJ Jumbles , one !t1ter loeach SQuare, to form four ordinary words. WEDNESDAY 441 -9700. ~-==========:;==========~ .:_:.::_:.::_:.:.:_ lt..-.o, low mlteege. Cell 114__ 54 ftj}~~ fi}l} ~THAT SCRAMBLED WOAD GAME ~ ~ ~~ · bv Henri Arnold afld Bob Lee Television Viewing YOUR MONiiiYI wh..... Sofu end oh•ra priced fTo m •100. Firm. 304-875 ·5064. t2B6 . to t895 . Tlbltt, tiO 1nd up to t125 . Hide·e·beds.l390 . POUTICAL ADVERTISEMENT end up to •5.50 .. _ 10f1 bede apeciahiM, Union mlde. tectory •145. Recliner~ , 1225 . to jobatr, discount prlcet. Alllttmt 1375 ..' lampt from UB . to Gu.-1ntMd. Sem Somerville. 1125 . pc:. dlnettet from •101 .• . 304-175-3334. to 435. 7 pc. $189 end up . Wood table with liJI: chairt UBI to 100 Anntverury Awn to' 1111. 1745 . Dnk t110 up to UU . 304-875-1429 . Hutch•. 115150 . Bunk bed com· plate with manrtHII, 1275. Living room tult, tull tlze maple •nd up to U9B. Blby btdt, b.t frame. 304-876-1278 . 1110 . Mattress11 or boJI epringt, full or twin. t03 ., firm. Four quilt topt 117.00 ..~,. 173 . 1nd t83 . Queen tttl. phone 304-875-5396 . 8225. 4 dr. ch•t•. 149. 15 dr. chutl. 159 . Bed tremu , "'" bid Mth box IIHirigl end e20 .1nd t25 ., 10 gun - Gun mattre11, • 100.00. 304 ·676 ubinllts, t350 . 0.• or tfeetrlc 4123. rtng11 1371. Baby mettr""'· 136 a. 145, btd frem• 120. UMd Rl5 dltdl witch trenc:hlf t2fi . & UO, ktng frame 160. end 450 John DMJt dOzer, Good Ml.c:tion of bedroom 1 · 61• · 894-7842 or 7594eultet. roc:k.-e. me..l cablnett, 5008. ,,ldbotrdt ua • up to 185. StentO lystem with ca1111t11, UNit Fumituf'l -· Drnl8r, S. bed. deck, rtcelver, tumtable. 2 metll office dllkt. 3 mllet out tPtakert end lcljurtlble stend. Bultville Rd . Opwt 9tm to 5pm, 304·876-386B after 4:00 PM . Mon. thru Stt. 514-4-48-0322 1li'79 Jttt> ,.,_~ ow.,... For nrnt Sleeping Roonis end light houN kletHno room•. Perk Control Hottl. Ctft 814-448- !. lint. UOO . CtU 114-UI -95110.- 300 4x4x4' oek po1t1 t5 . ItCh Nicely furnished mobile home, eft. apt ., central air end ,ee1 in city , eduln only . C1ll 814-446 · FUSION PL.ANT- " KNOW THAT! IF YOU GRANT THEM THEIR 1970 Ford wk'tdow ven . Econo -· Trlplt dreuer 6 cheat. I10lkl hewy pine. Cell 814-441· 7827. APARTMENTS. mobile hom... hou111 . Pt. Pleu l nt tn d Oeltipolis. 814-446 -82 21 . 3 bdr, 8't.. mil • pest Holzer on Rt . 180. 1300 mo .. 1150 dtp .. no pete. Call 814-388·9783. 73 Mer c ll dlllil sl: Utilrty Bldg. Spl.: 30'J140 '1l9' . Etve W· 1& ' ~t8 ' tlkling door S. ~~r~ . door· 115265 tf'Hted . Iron Hortt 81dg1.1 814 ~ 332 - 974& collect. 5 roomS • btth, newly dtcorettd . Inquire It 9 18 Second Ave .. Gellipolie . 814·4-41·D284. • PM.B14·+U-71U. uoo.oo Houses for Rent 3 bd r homt. ell kitchen epplltn· en. CII"Pited. CA. ..ngte Clr att1ched gtrege, Stc. Otp. & Rtf. requlr.t . Upo mo. loctted Sendtrl Dr .. Gaillpolle. Call Ul· l1 OBI. AA·fEO Emo>tover. . E•v -mbly Workl 304-876 -3000. '79 Dodge pic:lcup. euto, PI~ topper. 11 ,500.0j). 304-8111-. U24. Moltoh1n Fum . • Appl . S1lee Glbton & M1ygg , St. Rt. 7 N.. Gttlipolil . Ctll 814-448-7444 . MENTS (Equal Housing Oppor· tunitvl monthly rent 111111 tt 8176 for 1 bedroom tnd U12 tor 2 bedroom. depotft 1200. loctttd nNr Sprirtg Vallev PIIZII tnd Foodlencl, poollnd Ctble TV tvtiltblt, office hours et potli· ble 10 am to 4pm and 7 pm to 9 pm Mondey -Friday, C1ll 014 441 -2741 or INve mttttge. •!f! +: Double w!dt trail•. AC , 3 bedrooms, 2 full beth•. nice locltion , Gtllipolit Ferrv . Apartment for Rant j- BUT THaV DON'T vw Rtbbln uc picfl..p, dltttl engine • .c. stereo: ...._ mpg , exc. cond. *2.100. 30~- 523-15843. 614-U5-2783 . 44 ~ I cyl.. 3 ~--­ Exce..,t condftlon. Mey cOR·' llidtr trtdt. CtN 81 4·M8-21,1 .. ~----.,-..,.,-'tc--. 1971 114 ton Ford. 2 wht ~ ... 400 ena. low mil• , *2QIO.•· fll:m. 814-992·1270. • :,.. ; Eltcuic dryer good cond .. 90. 1325.00 . 304-575-3087. 114~992 - 8270 . e~~mptr top . Ctll 114-288·5211 . Up1tait11 unfurnithed ept . Call MOBILE HOME S MOVED: in- 614 -441 -0410 or 614 -448 · t ured . rtiiOI'Iabl e r1tee . Cell 3118 . 304 -676 -2338 . Furn . • Hiclency I pt .. private end 1973 Cemeron treller. In New QUiet, t lngl• working pertOn Heven , ell elee, ptrtiellv fu r- ooly . Av•iltble Feb. 1. Ctll nithed. new underpenning, mu11 614 -446 -4607 or 614-441 n tl , 15 .500 00 304 -88 2 · 210 2. Like new 1981 Mtnsion, 70'114, 2 full betht, 3 bedr oo mt, front kitchen . wood burn ing fireplace. COIC, lighttd frOnt, Cllh price 112.900 .00 . No tflde inpiNie. we deliver. K & K Mobile Homn. iirm. 'i OU'LL I"'SE NO THREAT TO DI C K TRACY OA THE 1878 Dodgt V. ton pick-up. NIJi' 2888 . HOME OWNERS-Aefintnct to low filled rate. UM .ctUitv for eny purpose. ltedlf Mortgeg• Co .. 1879 14 ton Foret. 2 wht drive . 4411 tfter 7pm. The Daily Sentinei - Page- 13 Ohio Trucks for Sale 400 ""D low mllto. UDqO. 773-5024 . Mobile Homes for Sale 1975 1 4JI70 FIHtwood . new cerpet, woodburntr, t leetric, 111 ep pli1nc... 3 bd r., H ; b1tht. 3 decb . ~dtrp i nning 1nd ltormwin dowt . Extrl nice. Mutt Mil. I 10,200 . Call 614-268 -6587 or 614 -868-1687 . 514-4-45-31!72 TOP CASH p1id for '8 3 model 1nd n..-ar used ca n . Sm ith Buick -Pontiac. 1911 Eastern Ave .. Gallipolis. Call 614-446 - SOMERVILLE REAL TV 304 -175·3030 Of 676 -3431 For rent with option to buy. 3 bedrooms. built in ki1c:hen , 2 Cll' gerqe, 1220.00 month, depoth, New H1ven. 304-882 · JACKSON ESTATES APART- Will do bebylitt ing in my home . Evenings tnd weekends. Ca ll 614 -445-0137 . Jim Mink Chev.-Olde In c Bill Gene John10n WANTED TO BUY used wood & coal hetters . SWAIN ' S FURNI TURE , 3rd. & OliYe St. Gallipo lis. Ca ll 814-4'8 -3159 . buywrs. Wanted to Do We pey caeh tor iate model cteen ut«< ROUTE 2 - Jutt below Hellder ton, 10.26 ac rn , nice 3 bed roo m home , n-.d offer. May considet trade. 125,000. Call 304-175-3030 or 176-3431 . 3.7 ACRES IIIYell nice 2 bed · room Uerge) mobile home with edd·on room. Allumt loan. No down I)IYmtntl tO qullified New hoult, 26th Street. Point PINunt. 2 bedroomt, centre! t lr, gae htlt. wllhtr·dryer con· ntctiont. 304 ·875-1244. 30. ·575-2981 . Rteton.tlly priced . Cell any time, 814-245 -9214. RICK PEARSON AUCTIONEER SEAVtCE . btate. t•m. 1ntiQue. Uqukt8tion nles. licennct Oh io .nd W•t Virgin ia. 304-n3. &78& or 304-n J -5430 . 6 rooma & bath on 1¥1 1cre1 , n.. r Pomeroy & Middltport. lntereechon of Rt . 143 -Rt. 7, tum left first green houM. Call Ext1rior complete, interior ready to complete . ThrM bedroom•. enqy efficient, rtncher on one ecre. Priced on lntpect ion only. welter Rd. in Chet1er . WaU~er . t For rtnt or Nit. bedroom. unfumlhted. with battm81'1t in Hendtrton , 1110 .00 month 171!1 .00 depo•lt , 304 -871 · 111a Help Wentad 33482 . Annuun ce ments 3 br hou11 In H1nford. Fully cerp•ted dolt to tchool . 30•· 882-2018. 72 KIT 'N' CARLYLE ®bJ UITJ Wright Houtek"Ping room, rt"Ot: r• t.lg,. " " - btth, m... prellfftd. uti111111 pd. o100 . Coli 448- Modem 3 Mdroom f•mhouM. ne~r min... Stcuritv diPOih required . *260. month . Phone 814-742-2877. 11 Wednesday. January 22. 1986 Pomeroy- Middleport, OhiO ton Newt Nlghtllno (BJ Trepper John, M.D. 12:00 ()) Beet of Oroucho · 1111 1\I!ES .. '· ' ~) S k 1- r V'la ga z•n e (I) Ent c·· ••n m e nt Tontgr · Ji m Hentf)n tal ks abou t ., ., upco m•r t --:v spe c ia l 'Th; M uppeb :. Cel e b ra tion ,, , 3 0 V e a "~ fiJ (] M·ll ,ona ire Mak e r ® MOV tf. ·Jessica· [2) Eye or Ho ll ywood _•, • < �Paga 14-The Daily Sentinel Wednesday. January 22, 1988 Mayors Cotirt Area deaths Eva V. Ban-ett Eva Virginia Barrett, 58. of Langsville, died Tuesday at her resklence. Mrs. Barrett was bam March 4, 1928 in Dexter to the late Archie and Edna Knopp Edwards. She is su!VIved by her husband , Wendell G. Barrett; seven daugh· ters and sons-in-law, Minnie and Hugh Thompson, Vinton; Fay and Charles Mulholland, Wilkesville; Betty and Bruce Caldwell, Middle· port; Cheryl and Howie Ferguson, Pomeroy; Tammy and Ernest Gardner, Addison; Peggy and J..awrence Russell. Vinton; Annie and Troy Edwards, Cheshire; five daughters, Pallicla A. Barrett. J..angsvllle; Melissa File. Vinton; Jane Madden, Cheshire; Trena Caruthers, Cheshire; Bernice Searls, Pomeroy; five sons and daughters-In-law, Larry and Vicky Barrett. Dexter; Ike and Mary Barrett, Rutland; Danny Dean and Lois Ann Barrett, Dexter; Timothy and Melissa Barrett, Langsville; Gerald and Glenna Barrett. Vin ton; a son, Thomas Wendell Barrett, at home; two brothers. Don Barrett and Junior K~Uer, at home with their sister; a half brother. Walter Harland tMikc l Barrett, Vinton; 43 grandchildt1'n ; seven great grandchildren; a nd many loved ones. . In addition to her par·ent s, she was preceded In death by an infant daughter, Francis Louisa Barrett. and two sisters. Mary Margaret Barrett and Dorothy Irene Barrett . Services will be 2 p.m. Salurda>· at the Morgan Center Lowr r Church where tbe body ~<ill lie in state after 10 that morning. The Rev. Noble Russell ~<ill officiate ·and bulial will be in the Miller Cemetery in Danville. Calling hours at Rawting-Coats· Blower Funeral Home wUI be ail day Friday with the family pr= nt from 2 to 4 and 7 to 9. Hilda S. White Hilda Smith White. i9. .J.'i710 Bashan Road. Long Bottom. died Tuesday at the Holzer Med ica l Center. A homemaker, Mrs. White wa> born May 30. 1900 in PomerO\·. a daughter of the late Anthon)· and Uillan Duerr Smith. She is survived by three daugh ters, Mrs. William 1Donna 1 Ohlin ger, Pomeroy; Mrs. Clau· ,carol,-n Sue I Penn, Wilmington, Ohio; Mrs . Clair (Carolyn Sue l Woode , Da\ ton; 15 grandchildren. 15 great· grandchildren, a step great grandson and several nieces and nephews; a brother. Philip Smith . Pomeroy, and four sisters. Mildred Dains, Pomeroy; Wilma Bibbee. Lancaster; Clara Milhoan. Long Bottom. and Jean Seidenabt'i. Pomeroy . Besides her parent s. she was preceded in death b)· her husband . Robert L. White; a son. Thoma s White; a daughter. Iris Carr: two sisters, Mary Schaefer and Ida Susan Goegtcin; a son-in -la w. Henry Penn, and a greal grandson. JeHrey White. Services will be hPid at I p.m. friday at the Ewing Funeral Hom£' with Rev. Cart Hicks offi ciating. Burial wilt be in Meigs MemorY Garden. f riends ma,· call a t thP funeral home from 2 lo • and 7 to 9 p.m. on Thursday . Three defendants were fined in the court or Pomeroy Mayor Richard Seyler Tuesday night. Thev are Mike Dorst, Pomeroy. $63 and costs, no operator's Ucerise; Judith LaudermUI, Middleport, $63 and costs, permitting an WI licensed driver to operate a vehicle. and Richard Dailey, Rutland, $48 and costs. speeding. Forfeiting bonds were James Carnahan, Jr .. Rajclne, $43, stop sign violation; Charles Rogers, Jr., Point Pleasant , $43; Donna Knapp, Middleport, $49; Robert Roble, Pomeroy, $43, all posted on speedIng charw>s: 11na Story, Pomeroy, Surviving are two children, Benjamin Franklin V, Columbia. S.C., and Thomas Hoover Franklin,· Tampa, Fla . ; and four grandchildren. One brother, Carter Long Franklin, preceded him in death. Private graveside services wUI be·held at 2 p.m. Friday, Jan. 24, at Lone Oak Cemetery. Memorial services will be held at Trinity United Methodist Church at 3 p.m. Friday, Jan. 24, with the Rev . Tally Hanna officiating. friends may call at the Crow· Hussell Funeral Home from 24 p.m. and 7-9 p.m. Thursday . The family requests that in lieud flowers contributions be made to the American Lung Association. P.O. Box 398), Charleston. W.Va. 25339, or to Trinity United Methodist Chu rch of Point Pleasant. Cn>Ston 0. Newland Crt•ston 0 . :\pwland. 77, 488350w l Hollow Rd .. Reeds,·iiie. died Tues· da ~· NATURALIZER SUPER SA~ER s LE THU~SDAY, Mr . i\rwland was a re tirrd farmPr and had worked -10 years "·ith the !-:astern Local School District as CJ bus driH•r and clerk on thf' board of t'!lucation. He was a member of tht• Tuppers Plains Chu '"h of Christ where he was an rider for :lO )·rars and a Sunda) school rea cher. H£' is sut\'1\'f'd by his wife . Phyllis Cnlf' :\cwland: onf' son. DE'nnis :-;,,wland. Rt'l'ds,·ille; two daugh · ll'r>. ~adine CO<'bel. R<'eds\·ille, and MariPn<' Kuhn , Tuppers Pl;uns: onr ~ i s tr r. Ek>rnirP Tunlr. TuppNs Plains: one brothrr-inldw . Cu11is R.ailf'~·. AthPn s: onl· sis f('r·in ·law. Ber nier \ "f'SCOf'. PomPrO\·: ninr grC:J ndchildrcn: tv.·o grrat Wandchildrr n: and Sf'\·rral Olf'f'C'S and nt•pl.f'WS. Hl' was pren'<lrd in dea th b)· onr brorhrr and two sistt'rs. "''Yiers will be friday. I p.m.. at lhr \\'hitc f uneral Home with Re\' . Da,·id Pr<'nl is and Rr \ · Eugrnr t'ndf'rv:ood officiating . Burial will I>' in the Tuppers Plains CemrtPtY . FRIDAY and SATURDAY ALL NATURALIZER SHOES TR.\ VELING DIFF1CULTY - Although winter's Ice Blld snow makes trnvellngdH!Icult for m1111y, Dave Wilson, IS, of Parkersburg has a sohttion. He dons tennis shoes, grabs his skateboard and tal~e• to Ike highways BDd sidewalks of the city. Wlloion suffered no ~ills on a five mtlP jaunt Monday, but did admit to gettbtg wet. UPI. 40°/o OFF. NARROW. MEDIUM & WIDE. SIZES 6J10 COLUMBUS. Oh io I UP I I - Dr. Michael Swango. eonvictL'!I of poisoning fiw paramedics in Illi nois. has bef>n hit with a $10 million suit b)· the family of Col umbus man \\'hO died two years l 1nrwrsif\· Hospitals. ago at The suit, fi led in Franklin Count) Common Pleas COlir1 TuPSday. accuses Swa ngo of kill ing Ricky DeLong. 21. \\'ho au thorities said died Jan. 20. 19&1. after a ball of gauze was placed in his throat Sv.·ango. who \'.'aS a rt"sident at the hospital from July 19&3 to June 1984. found DeLong·s body while on his evening rounds. hospital reeords show. Swango described DPLong on his chart as uml:'spon- sive. breathless and without a pulse. The suit was filed on behalf of DeLong's widow. Sherry, his par· ents, Pallicla an d James DeLong, and other famil v members. Swango. :ll, of Quincy, Ill. , is the only defPndan t in the suit. Two emergency calls Meigs Cou nty Emergency Medica l Se1vice reports two calls Tuesday; Rulland at 6; 50 a.m. to Meigs Mine No. 2 for Gary Dillinger to Holzer Medical Center; Tuppers Plains at 5:06p.m. to Owl Hollow Rd . for Crestiand Newland to Veterans Memorial Hospital. GREAT BUYS! CHAPMAN SHOES NEXT TO ELBERFELD$ IN POMEROY CHILDREN'S COATS, JACKETS and SNOWSUITS 1/2 PRICE AT ELBER·FELDS THROUGHOUT THE STORE NEW HOURS 9:30·5:00 MON.·SAT. Thut~dm . Benjamin franklin 1\'. ~2. Xl4 Main St ., Point Pleasant. died Thesday afternoon in Holzer Mrdt Friday danct' !WI cal Center, Gallipolis. There will be a Frida,· night Born Dec. Tl. 1913. in Poin t dancr at the Rutland Ci,·ic Center. R Pleasant, he was the son of the late to 11 p.m .. with mu>ic by Flash· Benjamin and Franet·s Eli7.<~brth back. $2 single and $3 couple. Bad Long Franklin J r. wpather cancels He was 1hr owner of 1he Fl<'n franklin Company. a member of Trinity United Methodist Chu!l' h, Ot>puties summont'd and obtained his undergraduatt• and graduate degrees from Ohio Tht' Meigs Count y Sheriff's De University. He taughl at Witten parlmf'nt report s a d o m~ tir ,·lo· berg College and West Vi rg inia lencr ca ll about midnij(ht last night University and was fonncrf)' an in th e Hobson arra . English teac her in the Mason County School System and princi pal of Point Pleasant Senior Hi gh Meets Thursdav School. He was well -known nationally as a magician who petiOimffi ThP MPigs County Chu rrhes of at resorts and throughout V. es: Christ Women ~<ill meet at 7: .1() Vlrglnla and Oh io and was a p.m. Thursday at the Pomeroy member of numerous magiria ns Chu I>' h. Janet Vrnoy of the LaSalle associations. Gallery will present the program. WILUAM C. CALUHAN, II, ~· - ., I woukJ like to announce the opening of my new office in ,Point P~sant We1. Virgin~ Ired ~to plus EVfl'!l dinner includes a~ t Spot" and the all-you..c:an-eat froBm t~~J Buffet!" World's Biggest, es 9:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. Open Saturday morning by appointment (304) 675·7300 LOCATED: Su~o 113 Mldicol Office dlng ot P I Hoopltol flulnt ~ Will Virginia a.. v,."" en tine Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Thursday, January 23, 1986 2 Sec1ions, 12 Pages 26 Cents A Multimedia Inc. Newspaper Tuppers Plains project Friday meeting topic By NANCY YOACHAM Smtbtel stall writer Meigs County Commissioners and the Ohio Environmental Protection Agency is scheduled to . meet at 2 p.m. Frklay In Columbus to discuss a managagement pian for the upcoming Tuppers Plains Sewage Disposal Project. · The meeting was announced during Wednesday's weekly commission meeting. Commissioners are hopeful Friday's dlscusstm will bring an end to a deadlock between EPA and Tuppers Plains residents, regarding a nxmthly customer user charge for periodic inspection and malntainance of the new system by the health department. Some residents are against paying the user charge, COLUMBUS. Ohio (UPI! Ohio's Sunshine Law providing lor open public meetings is being "swallowed up" by a loophole allowing "perg;)nnei matters" to be considered In secret, a newspaper editor told a state legislative panel Wednesday. Timothy Smith, managing editor or the Akron Beacon Journal, testified before the Ohio House State Government Committee in support of legislation forbidding any public body to hold an executive session to fill a vacancy in an elected office. The bUI. is being sponsored by Rep. Joan W. Lawn!nce, R· Galena. "The government's business ought to be coooucted in the sunlight, not behind closed doors," said SmJth. Personnel ma«ers are among seven areas permitted to be discussed In private by elected ornciais. Smith said the Sunshine Law is being "steadily eroded" by the abuse d that provision. Some members of the rommittee said they felt that lfthemedlacover a session lo fill a vacancy, charges WASHINGTON (UPII - Prest· dent Reagan called on Republican senators to rewrite a House-passed tax reform bill, but warned against using the measure to raise taxes to offset painful spending ruts required by the new balanced budget law. Speaking at a breakfast meeting WedneSday about his top domestic pliotity, Reagan told GOP sena tors. "The House has taken a good first step, but we are looking forward to working with you in the Senate to produce a true tax reform bill." The president was scheduled to CINCINNATI . (UP]) - Ohio's largest township, the 60,00). resl· dent, 4!i-square mile Colerain Township northwest of Cincinnati, has put Its J3. member pollee force in an attempt to save money. The township now relies on the Hamilton County Sheriffs office which had three cruisers in the area. and the Ohio State Highway Patrol which has one in the area. Whirlpool Model LA5400XP ~utom~tic WasherConveniently fits in a space JUSt 24 wtde! • 4 Automal tC Wash Cyc les • 3 Wa sh Rtnse Wi1tP • Tt:mp:o; • 2 \\' ,: !•' Levels • Easy·Ciean Agt latOI -MDUi ll ed Lrnt Ftlt<'r • St•· t H.l iJ t'l-" , ~ Jn·1t ·· Basket • SURGILATOR Ag tto!o r • 1• 5• 10 Warr, Jn: , ~·o re . . t-t'' ' • Much More' " Seed COP\1 01 1111! ·r. ,trr~nll 1\~1, • !(' W•wr pool pr U{l\.l ' . • ~'' ." NOW ONLY $389°0 FREE DELIVERY & SET UP OFFICE HOURS Monda throu~ Friday v at y even though opposition could bring about the demise of the project. Those opposed are charging that the health department should be responsible for Inspection and maintalnance without additional funds, since it is a tax fuooed agency. U EPA would end !be project, the cost of which is being shared on a 75-25 percent basis by the state agency and affected Tuppers Plains residents, individual residents would likely have to pay ail the bills to correct their own sewage disposal problems. EPA is putting $2Jl,<XXJ Into the nearly $400,<XXJ project. A ban on building in Tuppers Plains has heen in effect since Aprti or 1979. EPA's Initial concerns <YVer the Tuppers Plains' Sl'l\lage problems began as early as 1972. might be leveled about an individual that, if reported, would amount to "guilt by Insinuation." "I can't imagine how an indlvkl· uai could defend himself against an anonymous charge made in private · better than he rould defend himseil in public," answered Smith·. Two newspaper editors said their publications !Ued lawsuits against their exclusion by city councils from sessions at which council vacancies were fU!ed. They lost the lawsuits. "This bill would clearly place such deliberations in the open. and that would serve the pubUc well," . said John W. Kauffman , editor of the Tiffin Advertiser· Tribune. ''Openness Is where we ought to come down In this area. " Also appearing In support of the change was Verne Edwards , chair· man d the l)eparbnent of Journal· ism at Ohio Wesleyan University and an editorial adviser to the Delaware Gazette. Rep. C.J. McUn, D·Dayton, chalnnan c1 the rommittee, said he has oot yet decided whether the proposal should be approved. Orange Township Trustee Wilbur Robinson was at Wednesday's meeting requesting approval of a transfer or about a half mile of Chester Township Rd. 293 to Orange Township mileage. Orange Township would then maintain the entire road, pan of which is already In Orange Township. Ted Warner, county highway department superintendent. said he was unsure if the state would allow such a transfer but he and Phil Roberts, county engineer, would check Into the matter. Robinson reported Prosecutor Fred Crow, Ill, said the transfer could possibly be arranged next year. He presented the board with a letter from Chester Township Trustees agreeing to the transfer. Commissioners have no objections to the transfer and suggested Robinson contact Crow again for an explanation of proceedures needed for such a transaction. Warner and Roberts reported a curve on County Rd. 35 at the intersection of Township 129 in Sutton Township and a curve on Hog Hollow Rd . also In Su lton, have been cleared of brush which was hampering vision. The board requested Roberts represent the county at Friday's meeting in Athens with Gov . Richard Celeste to discuss highways. The board also voted to employee an insurance consulting firm , McNeeley and Patrick, of Jackson , for assistance in choosing between the various coverage plans available at this time. The county's present health Insurance contract expires this spring. ~~~~~~~~~ Celeste sees himself as David vs Goliath RECEIVES SUPERIOR SERVICE AWARD -The Meigs SoU and Water C<lnservatlon Dlslrlct has received a Superior Service Award as P8l1 cl Ute Dlsllnctive Service Gootlyear Conserva&n Awards program at Ute 43rd annual meelbtg of the Oloo Federalion o1 SoU BDd Water Cooserva&n Districts held in Colwnbus.1bomas TheW, left, received the award from federation president, Albert Ashbrook. The program, sponsored by the Goodyear Tire Blld Rubber Company, encourages dlstrkt supervisors to evaluate their natural resources program. meet at the White House again today with Republican senato~ his third session with GOP lawrnak· ers this week - and later with his full Cabinet. Reagan met Tuesday with Republican leaders from both the House and Senate. The flurry ol meetlngs.was aimed at laying the grouoowork for Reagan's legislative agenda as the second session of the 99th Congress gut underway this week. At his meeting Wednesday , Reagan said he was encouraged by predictions from Senate COP leader Robert Dole of Kansas and Senate Finance Committee Chairman Bob Packwood, ROre., that a tax reform bill could dear the Senate by Jullt'. But he made II clear he qJposed using that bill as a vehicle for Increased revenues that would offset sharp spending ruts required by the Gramm-Rudman balanced budget law to meet declining deficit targets next year and beyood. For fiscal 1987, the required reductions could exceed $60 billion. "We're convinced the American people want true tax reform," Reagan said in comments relayed by White House spokesman Larry Budget crunch: closes police force M.D. PEDIATRICS • WASHINGTON tUPI I - Gov. notion tbe recovery is occurrtng Richard Celeste cast himself as the despite Ronald Reagan is accurate. underdog against a possible Repub- I don't think there's any evidence to lican "gollath" and asked union the contrary... leaders for their sup port Asked If Reagan deserved credit Wednesday. for reducing Interest rates and Celeste delivered a rousing inflation, Celeste said, "You put speech to a conference of the United enough people out of work. you'll Auto Workers' Community Action bring down inflation." Program that belittled the Reagan Alter the speech, Celeste met admlnstration and said states are with three CAP direetors ror Ohio. recovering from recession in spite He said the meeting concerned "the of administration pollcies. need for a lot c1 hard work between The governor. who is expected to now and November." announce for r<"'election Thu~da y, Celeste said the Reagan adminis· used the parable of David and tration is inept In Its trade Goliath In discussing with reporters negotiations. has failed to control possible candidates for governor. federal deficits and is oot ade"You have to consider any qua tely protecting worker safety. Democratic inrumbf>nt running for By contrast, he pointed to factory ""'locllon In Ohio a David, with lhP modernization In Ohio and ""ld odds against him, if you look at 5lJ,<XX) more people have jobs now history," Celeste said, because few than when he took office. Celeste Democrats win second terms. also Usted tax revisions, which he He described former Gov. James said require higher Income people Rhodes. a possible COP nominee. to pay more while the tax credit for as "I he Gollath of Ohio politics." the elderly has been Increased and " ! think it's going to be a real the two-worker family is treated tough general election," he said . more fairly . The governor said he was not "But. I need your help In 1.9ai." he trying to make Reagan an Issue nor told delegates. "Those of us that are was he trying to de the state GOP working to build a recovery ... are ticket to Reagan. clearly targeted by Ronald Reagan "No, this is a different audience." and his friends. Make no mistake Celeste said. addin~. "I think the about it ... Reagan calls on GOP senators to rewrite tax reform bill RACKS OF SALE MERCHANDISE Fr iend~ rna\· call a1 the full('ra l homf' from 2 to i < .tnd 'i to !l on Benjamin Franklin IV e Newspapers seek changes in state's Sunshine Law Family sues Swango r n •ning ,II \·rtrrans Memorial Hospital Fined in the court ot Middleport Mayor Fred Hoffman Tuesday_ night were Rick McClellan, Middleport, $25 and costs, disorderly manner, and 10 _days In jaU, resisting arrest; Dwight S. Haley, _ Middleport, $425 and costs, driving whimle Intoxicated, and $25 and costs, no operator's license, and Tommy Walters , Middleport, $:!; and costs, disorderly manner. Forfeit lng a $.'JX) bond posted on a reekless operation charge was Je!f W. Cundiff, Middleport. Vol.35, No. 195 COpyrighted 1986 Ada R. Bennett Ada Roberts &>nnell , 74. Point.. Pleasant, died Tuesday morning at Veterans Memor ial Hospital. Pomero>·, followin g an illness. Born Sept. 13. 19ll at Robertsburg. she was the daughter of the laic Da,·id A. and Emily Diehl Roberts. She was a member of the Wolle Vane,· Baptist Church, Leon . She was preceded in death by her husband. Scott Bennell, ~<· ho died in 1970, two brothers. Capt . Charles Roberts. who died in 1976. Capt. Eugene Roberts and one sL,ler, Janet. Suf\i\'lng are two daughters. Sarah KarT. Evans,·ille, Ind. and Jane Chattin. Leon; one son. Gene Bennett , Rio Grande; one daughter-in-law , Betty Bennett Roi· lins. Point Pleasant; one brother. Dal'ld Roberts. F t. Orange. Fla.; nine grandchild ren and one great grandchild . Funera l sen'ices will be Friday. 1: 3U p.m. at the Wilcoxen Funera l Home with theRe,·. JamesStinespt:ing officiating. Burial will be al the Lone Oak Cemetery. Ca lling hours will be Thursda)·. 7-9 p.m. at the funera l home . $63, failure to register motor vehicle. ELBERFELDS POMEROY, OHIO Faced with a budget shortage or $313,00) this year, townshlp trustees voted 2·1 Tuesday night to eliminate the pollee force. whl~h cost $732,00) to operate last year: The township fire department remains In full operation with fuoos provided from a fire protection tax levy. However, township voters have rejected five pollee tax levies in the last 10 years. Speakes. "We want a revenue-neutral tax reform bill as !Don as possible," the president said. "The House-passed bill Is not a final product. It Is a beginning." Reagan acknowledged lhe mea· sure would reduce individual tax rate!; to their lowest levels since 1931, cut corporate rates to their lowest levels since 1941 and provide "substantial tax relief" to middleincome families. Overall, he said, 93 percent of all taxpayers would be In the 15· percent to:!i-percent bracket and88 percenl of aU taxpayers would see their tax biUs reduced. Increases In the personal exemption and standard deduct ion, while falling short of what he proposed. mean "the working poor would be removed from the tax rolls, .. Reagan said. "However," he emphasized, "we do believe more needs to be oone to achieve true tax reform." Reagan specifically asked for a return to the li-percent top tax rate and $2,())) personal exemption he originally proposed , and Incentives "which lower the cost of capital." He also signaled hi s desire for the Senate to reinstate his proposed repeal olthe deduction for state and local taxes. opposed by many governors and mayors. The House-passed bill would lower the lop tax rate for individuals to38 percent from I be current 50 percent. II would raise the personal exemption, estimated to be $1,(8) this year, to $2.())) ror non-Itemizing taxpayers and $1,500 for itemlzers. Reagan asked for a $2.<XXJ exemp. lion, indexed to lise with inflation. In voting lo preserve the deducti· bility of state and local taxes, the House rejected a centerpiece of the original Reagan plan that would have produced the billions c1 oollars needed to finance reductions in tax rates. Although the township's 14 fulltime and 19 part ·lime pollee oHicers have koown for some lime their jobs were In jeopardy because of repeated levy defeats, many were angry when tbe end came. pollee department should have only heen cut 50 percent. "In good conscience. I cannot be part of the elimination of the JDIICe department," he said in explaining his vote. Some JDllce officers and a "This Is political stupidity," said citizens group have rJred an policeman Gary Hummeidorf. "I a«orney to decide If there are go out and do my job every day and grounds to file a lawsuit in hopes of· protect this community. And having part or all d the JDllce force they're (trustees) p!ayUtg games returned . with the safety of the residents." "U it is determined that cout1 The trustees who voted to shut action is called ror," said attorney down tbe pollee force, Ron Harris Michael Hunter. "It wUI be and Joe Woltennan, said the move pursued ." was the only sOlution to the Hamilton County Sheriff Lincoln township's financial problems. Stokes said he would try to get more "The decision should have been money to beef up patrols in Colerain made five yea~ ago," said Township, but he didn't know when Wolterman. that might happen. Trustee John Schwlerling, who "I can't just pull people out of thin cast the dissenting vote, said the air," he said. Hamden man faces theft charges A Hamden man will face theft charges after alleging refusing to pay for gasoline for his motor vehicle. He is Clarence Robert Buskirk, 39, Hamden, who, Shertlf Howard Frank charges, went to the Pick and Shovel Carrvout. Salem Cen- ter. Tuesday evening and pumped $16.32 worth of gasoline into his care. He allegedly refused to pay the owner who notified the sheriff and provided a description o! the vehicle. The Information was relayed to area deparbnents by .Deput:y Tim Cumpf and two minutes later Buskirk was an,stt'd In Wilkesville. Charges of theft will be filed in county court today , the sheriff said. Sheriff Frank reports his department answered three domestic dispute calls on Tuesday evening, two In the Portland area and one In the Tuppe~ Plains area. S'RJDY AID - The auto mechanics c l - of Meip IUgh School were preoented wlh this aluminum 1985 CadiDac mlfne to be U9ed In their tl'lliniDg by Simmons Old!imo!A! Cadlllac-Oievrolet, Inc., now owned b)' .Jim Cobb. At the ~tatlon o! the moCor to the 8Chool W.esdaY tlftemoon were, I . tor, BW WIIIlarMon, TtHn Werry, l~mctors, and David RuhloeUe, Simmons parts manager, and Jack CoiiJns, parts and service dlrectAlr at Simmons. Collins Indicated that oCher Sludy aim wUJ be slveo to the school's auto mechBDics c la.~ses from -Ume tv tbne. _....___ --- � 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 01. January 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 January 22, 1986 barrett bennett edwards franklin newland roberts smith white