http://66.213.69.5/files/original/dcc8f1ddd531fdd83d159a23123f41e3.pdf 08fdc2561b5672ec03faa684e41debe2 PDF Text Text Page-12-11)8 'Daily Sentinel Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Thursday, February 13, 1986 Commission post taken from Chrysler Corp. chainnan WASHINGTON (UP!) Chrysler Corp. Chairman Lee Iacocca, fired as head of a commission set up to renovate the Statue of Liberty, says Interior Secretary Donald Hodel used "off the walt" reasoning to remove hlm from the post. Hodel fired lacocca Wednesday, saying the auto executive should not run both the commission and-a companion fund·rafstng foundation. Hodel said he acted to avoid any possible ronfltct of interest in havlng Iarocca head both bodk>s. But Iarocca challenged Hodel's action In a statement Issued Wednesday night. · "The secretary's statement was off the wall and In clear rontradic· tion of the !acts," Iarocca said. "I resent any lnfen>nce on his part of conflict of interest. The truth is that the secretary is in conflict with his own charter. This is a grab for four years' worth of 'COntributions by the American people." Iarocca planned to elaborate on his charges during a news ronference scheduled this afternoon in Detroit. In announcing his action, Hodel IACOCCA FIRED - Lee lacooca, chalnnan 11the Chrysler Corp. has been fired as head of a oornmlsslon set up to renovate the Statue of Uberty aca~rdlng to Interior Secretary Donald Hodel who WJed ''oft lhe waD" reasoning to fire him. The Statute will celebrate Its lotlh kbirlhday on Juey 4th. lacocc a was fired be<:ause he In on both the commlssln and companion lund-raising foundation In renovate tbe statute. UPI. Happenings around Meigs County••. Emergency squads Veterans Memorial Middleport police answer three calls Admttted--Don Roach, Middle- make 27 arrests Three calls were answered by local units Wedl\€Sday, the Meigs Coonty Emergency Medical Servl· ces reports. At 2:52a.m.. Pomeroy took Julian Ice from E. Main St .. to Veterans' Memolial Hospital; Ru · tland at 6:52 p.m. took Warnick Allen, Jr., from Meigs Mine 2 to Holzer Medical Center and at ll: 41 p.m., Middlepor1 took Ricky McClellan from Cole St. to Veterans Memorial. port; George Brothers. Pomeroy; Wilbur Hanning, Middleport; Hazel The Middleport Police Depart· Weston, Racine: Elizabeth Bartoe, ment made 'li arrests during the Long Bottom. month of January. Ch ief of Police Discharged--Mary Casto. Virg\1 Sid Little rY'ports . Jacks. During the month eight accidents wen> inl'estiga ted and all vehicles Closed Monday werc driven a total of 5,413 miles. Merchant policr rollrctions totaled The Ohio State Liquor Store. $52 and parking met er co llect ions. Mulberry Ave .. Pomeroy. wlll be $875. ThPre were .110 parking tickets closed all day Monday in obser- wiittPn. vance of Presidents' Day. Schools reopen 648 board (Continued from page 11 All schools of Meigs County opened today for classes after having been closrd for the past three days due to a snow and Icy road conditions. All schools are over the five days which are permitted without makeup time for calamity time. Temperatures are expected to moderate In the next few days. tern. "There was no other way ... said. Hopkins pointed ru t thai by law, emergency ser\iees such as the crisis line cou ld not be cut. Those types of serviees remair in full operation. The residential center also rontinues to operate. Jones asked if mental health sponsored programs at the Meigs Senior Citiz<'lls Center rould be continued without a IPI'y. "I would say they should be continued because they help meet the ron!'l'rns of the elderly," said Hopkins. and programs for the rtderly "should increase based on current needs." She ca lled the needs fl. the ei<Frly an area of "high need which is underfunded" in the ment al health system. She rommm<Fd the Meigs County Senior Citizens Program as "excellent" and explained that the Meets Friday Mary Shrine. White Shrine of Jerusalem. will meet at 8 p.m. Friday at the temple in Pomeroy. Saturday danre set A va iPDtin<' dance will be held from 7 to 10 p.m. Saturday at th<' Harrisonville Elementary Sc hool under the sponsorship of lhl' HarrisonYille PTO. Admission i' :JJ cents for childn·n and $1 for adult s. she Community tContlnued from page .J ) present roveragr with Imperial Casualty and ln<Fmnity Co. is canceled without option. The Meigs County Sheriff's [lp. partment's liablity insurance has already been dropped by the sa me company. At this time. the commissioners an> still searching for insurance roverage. Meigs County Engineer Phil Roberts repm1ed to thP commission that he hopes to have plans finished by the end of Ma rch. "if not soonrr." lor the access road fi·om Rt. 3J to Calll"r's Nursery. He also reported that hr is consi<Fring the purchase of anothN snowplow lor the rounty highwa)· department at a cost of $ll00. Roberts read to Ihe commission a letter trom Attorney Frank II'. Porter commending him (Roberts 1 and the highway department for imnprovements on Cou nty Rd . 35 at the Intersection of Township Rd . 129. The county eliminated a dan~rous curve at that site. Tuppers Plains resident Mary Jane Talbott was at the meeting brk>fty to ask the board about th<' upcoming public meeting on the Tupp<'rs Plains sewage disposal project 1 Commissioner Richard Jorrs lold Talbott he expects the meeting to be held within the next three weeks. The rounty wlll be contacted by the Ohio Environmen· tal Protection Agency when they tEPA I are ready for the meeting he said . In other business, the board approved a request from Loraine Newsome of Serenity House, Gampolls, lor the second half collections from 19!5 Meigs County marriage liCense fees which help fund Serenity House. The board also appointed John Rice, county extension agent. as a replacement on the Private Indus· tr:1i Cooncll for Eleanor Thomas. SEIIklrcltlzensdlrector, who left the posltkln. · elderly population in l">g<> r countiPs is not always servOO' as well as in smaller counties. "We tmental health! have to prepare and look to the future." Hopkins ronten<Fd. because "federal dollars will be gone." Hopkins said the mmtal health board will have to make some "tough decisions" on using what monies they presently' have to m ainta in thos(' seJ\Iices they presC'ntly have. . Two men wen> cited by the Gallla·Melgs post of the State Highway Patrol Wednesday morning following a three-vehicle rolll· sion on Meigs County 5. Troopers said a truck driven by Raymond L Patterson, 23. of College Avenue, Rutland, had stq~ped in the roadway, about one-half mile west of Ohio 7, and Divorce granted Wanda Sue Laudermilt. Racine, has been granted a divorce in Meigs County Common Pleas Cour1 from Thomas Wayne Laudermilt . Springfield, on grounds of gross neglect of duty. Edw in Keith Cleland and Connie Darlene Cleland, both of Middle· port, have asked the cour1 for a' dissolution of their marriage. CLEVELAN D (UP!) - Two Ohio Lotto players can claim equal shares of a $12 million prize after plcklng all six numbers in Wednes· day night's drawing. The names of the players wlll be announced after their tickets are redeemed at a regional lottery office. The wlnntng numbers wen> 7, 10, ~. Z7, 30 and 36. Each of the players will receive $600,8:>2 In ~ annual payments of $:ll,l40.10, minus taxes. . .. \ ..•·'.':.\ T This year give your spec ial Valentine roses to last forever from our Miniature Rose Collection. In 14Kt. gold overlay fro m Krementz. I':K.&(» 'C'/Jehlers dM"Q 1iC1ir ...................... ,........, "BABY Q" RECEIVER n. CABLE AND 75° LN.A. ~ _. .~·r l ffiifECC· · · Tt1f - >1 AIIG ((. ) ~":' lUCHT " -::: .. . , It( wn n• . , \ - - ' •4 Section Antenna •All Steel Structure •High Grain, Low Noise •Designed for Easy Installation I , / I .... - .- . ,.-- ... ' aty -~ • en tine 1 Section. 10 Pages Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Friday, February 14, 1986 25 Cents A Multimedia Inc. Newspaper other snowstonn hits Meigs area By local ol UP1 reports Meigs County schools which had been closed Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday due to weather conditions rut operated on Thursday were closed again Friday as another snow storm hit Friday morning. Highway and street department workers once more began fighting the fast· falling snow Friday morning. Roads were slippery and dangsrous as the new snow fell. According to predictions, temperatures were expected to beginning rlslng today and rain was predicted for the weskend. The Gallia-Melgs Highway Patrol reported all major and secondary roads were becoming snow-covered and slippery. The snow storm which had been racing toward Ohio overnight, entered the state during the early mornlng hours brlngtng tbe most amount of snow yet this wlnter to southwestern portions of Ohio and slippery ' 212 E. IMln, Pomtroy INCLUDES Mr s. Theresa Fisher. 00. Miners'ille. who died Tuesday at \'eterans Memorial Hospital. was preceded in death by her parcnrs. Grorgeand Lena Mitch Phillips: his husband, Pau l; a brother. Nmman PhUIIps, and three sisters. Alma Phillips, Anna Jones and Myr11<' Watson. Vot.36, No.211 Copyrighted 1988 • driving ronditions elsewhere. A travelers advisory was in effect for the southern half of Ohio this morning today where 4 to 6 inches of snow was expected. "The roads are just slick and slippery," said State Highway Patrol Sgt . H.E. Nease In ColumtxJs. He said there had been no serious weather related accidents reported. In Cincinnati , local pollee attlibuted about 100 fender- benders and cars ln ditches tn the weather. Minor Injuries were reported In a seven car accident around 7 a. m. on a roadway connecting I-71 and I· 75. Dolores Egleseder. employee of the Cincinnati Chamber of Commerce. wbo carne trom suoorb of Western Hills to downtown by bus joked about her ride to work. "It only took like two hours," she said laughingly. "Normally it takes about 35-40 minutes. It was a zoo. I didn't see any accidents, just a lot or people slipping and sliding and going awfully slow." A patrol dispatcher in Falrfteld said be was surprised that the post had no accidents. just report s of cars off the road. "I guess we made believers out of them that you have to drive cautiously in this stuff," he said. The snow was ahead of a cold front that was over western Illinois this morning. The National Wheather Service said snow was expected to continue across Ohio today then taper off to flurries tonight after the cold front moves through. Early morning temperatures were near the 20 degree mark and winds were southerly at 10 to 15 mph. Across the nation, winter storm watches exten<Fd from California's Sierra Nevada northward into Washington for today and Saturday. Up to 4 teet of snow was expected to accumulate above 7IXll feet in 0 $787° . .. .:.~ Optional Motor Drive . S28700 Features: •Semi-Automatic or Manual Mods •Overload Protection •Bult-in Power Supply . •Single ChASSIS Design •Memory Fault Defect ELLIOTT'S "Jobs must rontinue tG be the first prior1ty an~ major thrust of state government," Celeste wrote, calling lor Implementation of a clean coal development program mandated by the passage of Issue 1 in November. He also asked lawmakers to reach a consensus on the workers' compensation issue. "I know you share my concerns about workers' compensation," Celeste said. Because txJstness and labor could not agree. "It is now Incumbent upon the General Assembly to try to shape legislation that wlll restore the historic consensus which served both In· jured workers and Ohio's bust· nesses ln a responsible fashion. "The current atmospbrre of uncertainty is detrimental to a program that lor years has been the source of pride for all Ohioans,' · the letter said. The other priorities Include: -Regulatory changes involving savings and loan Institutions. -Updating care to the mentally retarded and developmentally disabled -Expansion of the Ethics Commission's julilsdiction and In· creased protection of people who file complaints. -Passage of a bill that allows voter·approved taxes to raise a portion or the funds needed to bilild sports stadiums and convention centers. -Support of a bill to protect utility consumers when a utUity reorganizes, merges or eombtnes under a holding company. -Passage of legislation to protect the public against prescription drug abuse, extremely hazardous PCBs and solid waste pollution. Some of the measures described by Celeste are belng considered ln the legislature, others will be introduced by the governor. Photos show shuttle in trouble at liftoff 10 FT. MESH DISH ' e COLUMBUS, Ohio (UP!) -Gov. Richard F . Celeste says he will Introduce a "prudent and practical capital Improvements bill" and offer a package to "strengthen and line tune" Ohio's drunken driving laws. In a letter to legislators Thursday, Celeste also listed 11 other prlorlt~ for 198i. The governor's letter did not detail his OWl proposal. and It did not acknowledge a bill Including stricter penalties against drunken drivers that was recommended for passage by a Senate committee Wednesday. . IN .FEBRUARY WITH 75 ·#~ the Sierra Nevada. the NWS said. As much as 10 Inches of snow was expected in the Hockies of Colorado, where it was reared winds gusting to 69 mph !n Walen burg would cause white outs. Dezens of families were forced to evacuate their homes Thursday ln the mountains of Ventura County. Calif., because the heavy rain and unstable soil threatened to destroy homes with mud slides . Officials said about half the 00 residents of the Matilija Canyon, 50 miles north or Los Angeles, had evacuated their homes. Before leaving. many buttressed their homes with planks and reinforced them with walls of sandbags. Rock slides in Ventura County Thursday closed ll miles of Highway 33, which twlsts through the rugged Los Padres National Forest. Nearby Matillja Road was also shu t down. Jobs Governor's top priority '~ • Village funds total $360,859 Clerk-Treasurer Jon Buck reports. Hecelpts, di sbursements. respectively , and the ba lance of each fund at the end of the mon).h included: general , $13,040.90. $13,470.16. $14,214.71: street maintenance. $4,013.23, $6.973.03. $1.216.38; fed· eral revenue sharlng. $4,362: $1,070.43, $4,235.59: street light, no receipts. $1.577.04. $2.36.125; street levy. no receipts. no dlstxJrsements, $2,343.56. Also fire equipment , $3,625; $3,!*12.52; $1,002.77; fire truck , $1'.00), no disbursements, $7,466.91; public transportation, $ll,027.ro. $7,743.93; S7.0..li.OO deficit: sanitary was backing Into a private drive. Pickups operated by RDbert V. Vallandinghani, 33, and William R. Hall, ll, both of Minford, were westbound. Hall n>portedly stopped for Patterson's vehicle while Vallandlngliam allegedly could not stct~ 1n time and struck Hall's vehicle from behind. No lnjur1!$ were reported in tbe 9: 10 a.m. accident which troopers said caused moderate damage to Vallandingham's vehicle, light damage to Hall's and no damage to Patterson's. The patrol charged Vallandingham wtth failure to stq~ in an assured clear distance and Patterson with Improper backlng. ELLIOTT'S GOES WHOLESALE Passing a i<''Ywil l be an "uphUI bail ie" Hopkins admitted. "but we ha,·e to try." sewer escrow, no J"E('Pipts. no distxJrsemenls, $116,717.29: fire house Improvement fund, $5.11), no disbursements. $24,491.16: water tank, no receipts. no dtstxJrsement s, $1.30,977,58; water, $9,626.Z7, $7.187.87 , $18,29 1.32; sa nitary se wer . $7 ,179 .85, $3, 739 .80, S27,26.i.8J; swimming pool, no receipt s. $21.34, $1,631.ro; cemetery, $1,331.59, $1,324.10, $003.00; water meter trusts, s:BJ, $.ll0.22, Sll.476.35; economic development, 99.00J, $100,322.51, $9,310.86; contingency, no receipts, $102.10, $6,013.03 <k>Oclt. Receipts for the month totaled $158,592.63 while disbursements arrounted to $147,815.74. "We owe that much to the schoolchildren, other Individuals and corporations wbo have contributed their time and money to helplng restore the Statue of Liberty." Monday. Wfflk . ~· act iv it if's . !Is In mid :10s early Sunday and She said it will perhaps have to consider less medtcal or counseling serv ices. or perhaps buying servi· ('('S at lesser ratrs. G-J ·M Mental Health Board will be filin g it s le'y proposal next tainted Tyl~nql of gover nment -~,..---- Today ...partly cloudy . H igh~ to 25. West winds 10 mph or less. Tonlght...clear early with increasing cloudiness late tonight. Low near 15. Southwest winds around 10 mph. Frlday... snow and warmer. High near 35. Chance of precipitation 10 percent today .. 20 percent tonight .. and 00 percent Friday. Extended forecast Saturday lllr9ugh Monday Fair Saturday. A chance d rain or snow Sunday and llilnday. lllghs In tbe upper »; and :lls Saturday wannlng to the 40s to lower 50s Sunday and Monday. IJIM 10 tD 00 early Saturday wannlng to the mid Westerville. and Noami Pickens. Athens; an uncle. Hobart WhiteMargaret Pickens Brmm. &l . side. Parkersburg, and seven died Wednesday at her home in granochildren. Mathew. Devln and Reedsville. Mara Thomas. al l of Springfield, Mrs. Brown ..was bam in Hreds- and Christopher . Jason, Brad and ''il le. a daughter of the late Frank Melissa Cowdery . all of Chillicothe. and Frankie Whiteside Pickens . Services will be held at I p.m. She was a member of til<' Lo~ Saturday a1 thl' Long Bot tom Bonom Chrislian Chu f'('h serl'ing Ch ristian Church with Mr. David as a deacon and treasurer: a Prentice and Mr. Vernon Elderidge \'oluntl'er at the Meigs \ounty officiating. Burial will be In the Senior Citizens Center and trPas- Reedsville Cemet ery. Friends may urcr of the Long Boltom Senior call at the White Funrr·aJ Home ln Citizrns: a member of the Meigs CooJ,·ille from 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 p.m. County Council on Aging; a Friday. In lieu of flowers. friends member or the Rerosville Com rna,· make donations to the Long munity Builders Club and the Bot.rom Chri~tian Chuf'('h. · Riverview Garden Club. She was a 1-H club advisor for 20 years. Theresa Fisher All Mlddlepor1 funds totaled integrity Weather forecast Margaret P. Brown m .859.48 as of .Jan. 31. Middleport til<' Two citations issued following collision Two lotto winners Area deaths Survh·ing are her husband. WaJ . ter Brown ; a son and daughter·in· law, David and Peggy Brol'.n , ColumtxJs; two daughters and sons-in -taw. Melan ie and Bill Tho· mas. Sprlnglield ; Linda and StPI'e Cowdery, Chillirothe; a brother. Charles Pickens, Williamsto""· W. Va .: two sisters. Wanda Meredith. pratsed laPO!'Ca's work and said then> was "absolutely" no evidence or suspicion of any wrongdoing. "This Is a matter a [llblic trust," Hodel added. "Those of uo;; who are heads of federal departments or agencies luve the reponsiblllty to malntatn the public's confidence ln SILVER BRIDGE PLAZA GALLIPOLIS 446-8051 ' - CAPE; - C'ANAVERA!:; Pia. (UP!) - New NASA photographs show a cloud of black smoke spurting around a shunle rocket booster lf'Ss than a second after Challenger's blastoff, Indicating the crew of st'Ven was doomed trom the momen\ of llttoff. A presidential commission inves· ligating the disaster at the Kennedy Space Center reviewed unreleased !Ibn and data Thursday and planned to tour key shuttleport facflltles today, including Chal· Ienger's launch pad. Following a selies of meetings Thursday, NASA released photographs that clearly show an abnormal spurt of sooty black smoke emerging between the right· side solid rocket booster and the shuttle's external fuel tank about one fourth of the way up the 14· story rocket. ·The oligtn of the smoke cannot be seen but It is thickest well above the joint connecting the booster's lower two fuel segments that has been the subject of Intense scrutiny beeause of NASA documents that show a history of problems with crucia l joint seals. The firsl or the six photographs was taken .676 seronds after solid rocket ignition, which commits the shuttle to blastoff. While the picture is not clear. the NASA caption said "dark smoke begins to appear" In the area between the booster and the rue! tank. The third picture in the series was Mutant virus causing major flu epidemic ATLANTA tUPI) - Federal health officials say a mutant tnOuenza virus is spreading rapidly across the nation and may be responsible for causing much of the Ou epidemic that has now spread to 45 states. The national Centers for Disease Control said Thursday the Type B flu has underone a rapid mutation or "antigeniC drift " since early January, Increasing the susceptibility of the public to Infection. CDC flu expert Dr. Karl Kappus said the mutation "has been fnore rapid than you usually see in Type who have wilt an immunity to Type B flu by havlng an active case in the past may be susceptible to Infection by the changed virus. The change tn the Type B nu virus could pose another !l'Oblem getting til<' correct formulation for next winter's vaccine. taken 1.81 seconds after launch ~d agency spokesman Hugh Harlils by that polnt. the cloud of smoke Is Indicated the shuttle and Its liquidclearly visible. ex tending about 15 fueled rockets operated properly. "The task force has not ruled out feet up from the area a the highly any elements of the space shuttle publicized joint. The last two pictures in the series, system in their investigation of the taken at 3.34 seronds and 3.37 accident," he said. "But very seconds alter launch do not show preliminary data evaluation of the any signs of smoke or any other orbiter and Its three main engines show normal operation. apparent problem. "Special emphusis Is being The pictures could indicate the results of a possible defect .in the placed oo ootid rocket boosters. the booster's steel casing or trouble external tank and launch pad with a factory seam ln the case that facilities." When the shuttle boosters are a IIowed hot fiame and gas from burning propellant to escape. They ignited. the internal ll'essure jumps to about 1,00J pounds per square also rould Indicate a problem with the propellant or a blowout of the · inch ln six-tenths of a second, forcing the steel cases of the fuel seaL NASA would not say. Previously released footage of segments to oolge oot sllghtly the launch shows a plume of name around the stiffer joints that hold them together. spewing from the lower side of the Attention has focused oo the t\\11 right-side booster moments before the shultle's fuel lank exploded 73 rubber 0-ring seals In those joints beeause the Ioree fl. ignition tends seconds after blastoff, killing the to pull the jolnts apart slightly. ship's seven-member crew. Investigators may not be able to tnter1er1ng with the operation of the secondaryO-rings under some · pin down the cause or the disaster conditions. until the wreckage of the booster, Another concern for the commisthought to be restlng 1,100 feet sion Is the weather on launch day: It below the ocean surface about 40 was 38 <Fgrees when Challenger miles offshore, is salvaged lor blasted off. The previous record low · detailed inspection. was 51 degrees and SOII)I' experts NASA refuses to comment on have suggested the cold rould have what agency Investigators suspect caused problems. caused the disaster, although ', ,. . f .. • . "'... . - • .Ill/'' ·~ ..~ • .... SHOVELING - Teresa Tyson Drununer, a secretary at lhe Crow law offices In Pomeroy, abandoned her typewriter- only lml(IOI'&I'IJ)I - Friday momlng In favor of a shovel to remove snow which was accwnlallng quickly In lhe latest snow which started Friday morning. $1,300,000 judgment filed in Meigs court A $l,:JXJ.!XXJ judgment suit has been filed in Meigs County Com· mon Pleas Court an the question of liabllty raised by the plaintiff, Mary Jane Talbott, Tuppers Plains, in an action against Woodland Accident and Life Insurance Co.. Lincoln. Neb., and Charles Hughes Sr .. Marietta, as the company's agent. The defendants have asked lor a B.'' "It's hard to know if this is responsible for all the Type B Influenza out there," he said, "but It's certainly Interesting speculation." Flu has spread to 45 states, the CDC said, with 21 reporting wtdes· · pread outbreaks, 14 regional out· breaks and 10 states wtth Isolated cases. "You'd have to go back to January of 1981 to come up with as many states reporting outbn>aks," Kappus said. The CDC reported 792 deaths caused by flu and pneumonia In 121 major U.S. clUes for the week ending Feb. S. compared to 833 the previous week. The CDC said the Type B flu, which strikes children and young adults more often than older age groups, was responsible for 75 percent r1 the fiu cases and the A-H3N2 strain accounted for most of !hi~ !Fr cases. Flu mutations are not uncom- mon, rut Kapus said the changes can cause current nu vaccines to be less el!ectlve. And he said people CMi'J!S SCOREBOARD - Reprermta&lvetl from lhe Fanner's Bank In Pomeroy 'lbursday dedlcaled a modern, COIII(IW!ril.edNevoo Fairplay blllllu!lball 800reboard at Eutem Hlah Sd1ooL The sooreboanl Wll8 purchased by lhe bank for Ill.'lOO. II not oaly poellllhe ...,,.., but also displays lhe player and mmtber of fouls. VolleybaD matd1el 1118¥ aile be bswpo"'ted ..., ll 8howa wlh the new 800reboard are, left li1l ..... ~CIIIancUIII, ; I IIIII ¥ie&pl'etlldent 11 Farmer'aa.k; Paul Kloel, vlce-[1 I'm t; Dennlrl Eichinger, head vanlly bMittetlrell coach at Eutem and BID Bucldey, principal at Eutem. summary judgment dlsmissing them as part ies In the case. The action and subsequent re qu est fo r summary stems from an alledged fraud on the part of the defendants regarding insurance coverage on the late Terry D. Talbott. The defendants say that although Talbott had requested coverage and had issued thl'm checks lor two premiums. the policy was not in effl>ct becauSl' Ta lbott had not provided them wi th a compll'l e medical histor,· as was requirrd . The defendant' say the mone)· wa s held In a special account pendin g completion of the medical in/orma tion. The mone)· would have bern returned ~ Talbott had lx'•n refused a polir) based upon final !'('View or his application and medical histor')·. The plaintllf is claiming thr Insurance eompany is t rytng to <Firaud her of her deceased husband 's benefits and that thr policy record was destroyed. The <Ffendant claims there tl<'l'er was a policy. ju st an application for the policy and it was the application which was destroyed when the medical Information was not completed on schedule. The plalntlffs say the application was destroyed: prior to Talbott' s death. · The plaintiff claims that Talbott believed himself to be Insured and that his payment of the premiums is proof of that belief. The plaintiff has requested Sl!O,OOJ in compens.tory (llabllty) · damages and $J,[O),OOJ ln punitive · damages from the defendants. The matter is scheduled for jury trial tn early Ma rch. Judge Charles Knight wtll Issue a wlitten decision on the motions tor summary judgments by Tuesday: �'• • . . ~; ~~~~ Commentary _ Ill Court Street Pomeroy, Olllo DEVOTED TO mE INTERESTS OF THE MEIGS-MASON AREA ~~ ~v I"'T"\...o.L-""T"II"'T">!!!!!d,.=o ROBERT L. WINGETI' Publisher PAT WHITEHEAD BOB HOEFLICH General Manaser :AMistllllt Publlsher/ ControUer DALE ROTHGEB, JR. News Editor A .MEMBER of The Unill'd Press lntematkma l, Inland Dally Prt>SS Assocla · tlon and the American NeWspapff' PubJI.s!M>rs Association . LE1TERS OF OPINION are wel~me . ,They should be lf'S.s than :m words long. AU letters aresubj(!('t to OOitlng and must bfs!gned with name, address a nd lt>lephone number . No W1Slgned leiters will be published. Lenfrs should be In good taste, addressing IssuE'S, not persooalltles. WASHINGTON - Three federal judges last week performro a notablt> public servlce. They real· firmed and buttressro one of the oldest principles d our ~vern · ment. In doing so, they effectively disarmed the worst feature of the legislative disaster known as the Gramrn·Rudman·Hollings Act. It's not etten that I cit hooray for federal judges, but this time hooray! The obja:ts of my rah·rah·rah are Circuit Court Judge Antonin Scalia of the District of Columbia Court of Appeals, and District Judges Oliver Gasch and Norma Holloway Johnson. They took a Backstairs at the Reagan White House Two of the Reagan children have become wnters. . The President and Mrs. Reagan's son, Ron. is now working for Playboy magazine, and their daughter, Pant DaviS, has written a novel titled ''Home Front" that has all the overtol'IE'S of being autobiographical. It's about a young girl's family ... whosefather happens to be president of the United States," said Elaine Clispen, Mrs. Reagan's press seci'E'tary. Crispen said the book is a novel and quotes Patti as saying she wW "let the readers ju~ for themselves." Patti, who wrotP the book with co-author Maureen Strang<>, has probably !;pent less time at the White House than any other offspring of a recent president. · When she viSits her parents, usually for ooe night, it is without fanfare. She chose to be marlied in her natlvp Ca!lfornia rather than in the White House, wherE' It would have been almost a state affair. . She has shunned polities and the llfe her parents !Pad. She is even more Independent from family tles than Ron, who sees his parents morE' .tten. . Mrs. Reagan IS looking for a new chief of staff with the departure of Lee Verstandig after a month on the job. She has had two previous chiefs of staff, Peter McCoy and James Rosebush. V...rstandlg plans to remain on the job until hiS successor IS named. Afterward, he will join former White Hoose deputy chief of staff Michael Deaver, who Is now a high-powered public relati:Jns executive in l'Jashington. • The job of chief of staff in the East Wing is primarily Oil<' of being a Coordinator of all the first lady's activities. The chief d staff travels with Mrs. Reagan wherever she goes and Is in charg<> ri other mem~"\u the Staff. . \ . Presidents often sby away from -;;t~dlngweddings, even ri thechlldren &f close friends. They do not want totakethespotllght away from thebridP. : When President Reagan sent his regrets to USIA Dlra:tor and Mrs. {:harles Wick, his longtime friends, that he was unable toattendthe!r!lln's wedding, he was merely following the example of many of his predeces!r!rs Presidents believe their presence Is a disruptivP element , since they come with a convoy of Secret Service agents and fl'll0r1ers. Most of them decide to stay home so that It can be strictly the trlde'sday . But in terms of history, a bride would probably he happy to say her wedding wa~ attended by the president of the United States. . • Despite the tragic t'!ld oft he space shuttle Otallenger, you will not find a inore enthusiastic devotee of the space program than the president. Reagan told a gathering of high school students that he ooes not believe the tragedy "in any way should affect the policy" of sending civilians into space with astronauts. He spoke <1 space as the "last frontier" and said it ~ould not be left to individuals, scientists or carrer people who are up !here just for space exploration. . : The Reagans' spaniel, Rex. has special privilegPS other White House dogs have not had. He slreps in a basket with a large pillow in the presidential bedroom. Other presidential pets hav<' been relegatro to downstairs baSf.'mpnt quarters, the flower shop and what was once known as the doghouse. Berry's World decisions rurselves. We wW let unelected bureacrats and computers do the job for us. " U the trtggeling mechanism had survived constitutional challenge, the Indispensable agencies of ~vern­ ment, such as the Internal Revenue Service, would have been cut by the same percentage applied to the dispensable agencies, such as the National Endowment for Democracy. The mechanism dld not survive. The three judges held unanlmouo.ly that In this respect the act violates the oonstltutlonal plinclple of seria-_ ratlon <1 powers. The GAO IS·: headed by a comptroller general: who Is nominated by the presldenr but cannot be removed by the· · president. One confirmed, a comp- ' troller general is subject to dlsJnls. sal only by Congress. He IS thus a· part of the leglslatlve branch. Under Gramm-Rudman-Hollings, the GAO would be performing executive !unctions. This the Constltutlon forbids. What happens now? The court told Congress, In Effect, that It must face the dismal music itself. U thl! act's $144 billion target IS to be met . for 1987, Congress must pass the · necessary legislation to achieve the r· ~al and the president must sign it. 0.1 I • This Is the very duty that Congress . !rlught so desperately to run away from. It ls universally assumed that an @ appeal will be taken from the thrff'-judge court to the U.S. ldP ,PI Supreme Court. It IS widely as· lll!lltu;~ ~"""' ,. .., "' surned that the high court will - - -~''W · IPJ " •' affirm last week's oplnkln. In June 1983, in what IS known as the Otadha case, seven of the nine ~ justices agreed that Congress could . not unilaterally veto an act of the executive branch. The case had to do with an alien. The Justice Department had ruled that Chadha could remain In the United States. .. . "Every t1me the TV sweeps roll around, I wish I had TWO or THREE VCRs." Today in history Today is Friday, Feb. 14, the ~11h day of 1986 with 320 to follow. This Is Valentine's Day. The moon is moving toward it s fi rst quarter. The morning stars are Mars and Sa tum. The evening stars are Mercury, Venus and .rupiler. Those born on this date are under lhP sign of Aquarius. They include Engllsh economist Thomas Mall hu s In 1766, suffrage leader Anna Howard Sh~w in 1874, comedian Jack Benny in :IS!», Teamsters Union President Jil!'my Hoffa In 19JJ, telf.'Vision broadcaster Hugh Downs in 1921 (ageffi). sports commentator Mel Allen In 19JJ tage 73), and actress·S!ngl'r FIO~ce Henderson in 1934 1age 521. Letter to editor Wants alcohol beverages outlawed , could ever cause. Yet they still sell It and llcense It to be sold for therevenue that It brings to the state. When the officials outlaw the sale of all alcohol and cancel all the licenses of those that sell It, then I will buckle up with·the rest. A. Eblen, Pomeroy I ,.,-, ~ KEEPS WILDCAT AWAY - Kentudly's Wlnalon Bennett (25) Is kept away frool the goal by Alabama's Denick McKey (left, rear) and Jim Fanner during action In Thuniday night's game at Tuscalossa, Ala. UPI. SVAC Mis!rluli gave Btg Eight rival Oklahoma a big dose of Its own medicine. The 10th·ranked Sooners, whose run-and·gun style has made them one of the highest scoling teams in the nation, met their match in Columbia, Mo., Thursday night .in a 101-881oss to Missouli. The Tigers, whohaddroppedfour straight games, learned from a 11XJ.ti6 loss tn Kansas Tuesday and went right at Oklahoma. They ~ed an J8..1Iead and the Sonners never recovered. "It opened up our confidence, which ~Was a big key," Tigers forward Dan Bingenheimer said rt the early outburst. "We couldn't do nothing wrong in the beginning. I feel like we learned our lesson at Kansas." Mis!rluli coach Norm Stewali said the Kansas game had a lasting Impression on him and played a big factor In the strategy for Oklahoma. "We played pretty good in the last 10 minutes against Kansas and we saw that we could come back," Stewart said. "That helped us. I'm in favor of offense. We decided to come out shooting." Derlick Otievous and Jeff Strong each scored 29 points to lead the Tigers in a game that had 62 fouls called. / Ot!evous had 27 points In the second half to help the Tigers, who had lost six of their last seven, improve to 18-11 overall and 5-5 In the Big Eigh\. Tile Sooners fell to 22-3 and 7-3. Anthooy Bowie, who made Oklahoma's first field goal at the 5: rn mark after the Sonners missed their previous 7 shots, scored 29 points. In other games Involving top- 20 teams, Mary land beat No. 18 North Carolina State 67-66, No. 8Kentucky roged No. 17 Alabama 73-71, No. 9 Michigan rouled Minnesota 92·56, No. 12 Bradley topped Indiana State 54·52 and No. 19 LouisVIUe beat Cincinnati 74-58. At Ralf 1gh, N.C. , Len Bias scored 21 points, including the winning free tbrows with 1:26 left, to ilft Mary land. The Terrapins lm· proved to 13-10 overall and 3-61n the AtlantiC Coast Conference. The Wolfpack, led by Chris Washburn 's 24 points, fell to 17·7 and 6-4. At Tuscaloosa, Ala., Roger Harden hit a 25-foot jump shot with six seconds left to carry Kentucky, 21-3 overall and 12-1 in the Southeastern Conference. Alabama, 17·5 and 10-3, got 22 points trom Buck Johnson before be fouled rut with 3:45 remaining. At Ann Arhor, Mich., Roy Tarpley scored 21 points, including 9 of Michigan's llrst 11, to carry the Wolverines. Minnesota, playing under Its third coach this season, were guided by assistant Phil Saunders. Jimmy Williams, the interim coach after the resignation cr Jim Dutcher, missed the game because of a familY death. At Terre Ha~te. Ind., Jim Les scored 16 points to lead Bradley, 25-1 pverall and 12.0 In the Missouri· Valley Conference. Bryan Keger· rels missed a :11). footer with flve seconds left and freshman Darrlon Applewhite's ~footer at the buzzer bounced off the rim, allowing Bradley t> escape. At Cincinnati, Billy Thompson soored 23 points and grabbed 9 rebounds to power Louisville, 17·7 overall and 6-2 in the Metro Conference. Milt Wagner added 14 points to help the Cardinals, who had lost three straight to the Bearcats, 9-12 and ~5. Elsewhere, It was: llllnois 75, Northwestern 52; Michigan State 83, Iowa 73; Purdue !II, WISconsin 78; Arizona 85, UCLA 60; Arizona State 75, Southern Cal 01; and Old Dominion 61, Virginia Commonwealth 56. TO A BETTER DEAL BorN Ohio ID&fl SdlooiBwlllrtball By Unlled Press lnlt'rmUonaJ Ttall'!lday'~; R&iub Bl)·an 7'i Sw;mlon !'>!! Cad.IL 16. 13urkeyr r.; ;19 Day Pa !1f'rson 72. Oiiy While• S7 [tl y MradoWdak> 70. Da.~· Ek>lmonl hi Sl a11100 151 , Jp f!('!'son L;nKJn 3-l Sfl'Utl!n v illt• n. Bn:n kt' 1 W\' '" 'lO Sti.'IJbrnvUIP Cf'nl 60. Toroflto 31 B11·an 75. Swanton l!l Fl'd Horkt~~J: ti.'i. Ml'tsr.; r.astr>rn !l3 TrimbiP Sl , Wrl ls ton \II GOSPEL SING Reflections Trlo, George Hoochar, The Christian Brethern Cburch and all those woo took part at the Bend Area Goopel SJng on February 8 Jn Mason slncerely regret that over 100 people had to turn away because of the overwhelming crowd. We truly thank God for the Interest and appreciate your every effort for coming. The church did a great job handling the crowd of nearly :m. SPECIAL Scoring Prep scores BEND AREA SMITH-NELSON MOTORS HAS THE KEYS CJNCINNATIIUPI) -The ReM Thursday announced catcher Dave ·. Van Gorder won his arbitration : case and will receive $150,tXXl for the · upcoming season. The club was : ol!erlng half of that. With the signing of Van Gorder, who last season hatted .238 with 2 home runs and 2l runs batted In, all players on the Reds' 40-man roster are under contract. Also, Tom Browning has been named the team's outstanding pitcher for 1985 by the Cincinnati chapter of the Baseball Writers Association of America. Browning was ~9 last season, the major leagues' first rookie 20-game winner since 1954. We are trusting God for the next slng on Aprtl12 to be even rrore successful. It will be held at the Wahama High School Gymnasium In Mason. 1986 E-150 FORD CUSTOM VAN Make plans now to attend as there will be room for everyone. YOU ARE INVITED TO THE GRAND OPENING Mussavi family _____J_a_ck_A_nde_rs_on_&__Jo_se_ph_s_v_ea_r WASHINGTON - The Mussavl clan makes the mos t bloodthirsty Mafia family of fact or fic tion look llke a Cub Scout pack. The Mussavls , cloaking their homicidal anti-AmericanIsm ln the black robes of Shiite Moslem fundamentalism, have been responslbl<' for the murder sol 264 Americans in the Middle East. As we've already reported, the MussavlS have more in common with the Corleones of " The God· father" than with the dedicated diSciples of the Prophet Mohammed. The Mussavis are seek· lng power and money, and they use the Ayatnllah Khomelnl's Is· Iamie revolutlon as a convenient cover for building a famUy empirP In Lebanon's Bekaa Valley. Who are these people who have transformed shrill antl·Amerl· can rhetoric Into bloody bomb· lngs, airplane hljacklngs and kldnapplngs over the past three years• Here 's a rundown on the most powerful Mussavis, gath· ered from Intelligence sources we trust: - Mohammed Mussavl, the family patriarch. A clergyman who went to school many years ago with Khomelnlln the Iranian holy city of Qom. He joined Khomeinl for a while in his Pans exne, which ended when the shah was overthrown early In 1979 and Khomeinl returned to Tehran to seW! power in the name of the lsamlc revolution . - Mohammed Mohsen Mussavl, the patriarch 's first son tJJ rise to prominence, came to public attention as Iran's charge d 'affaires In Lebanon , as appointment undoubtedly greased by the fact that the Iranian prime minister IS another family member, Mlr Hussein Mussavl. - Hussein Mussavl , another son of Mohammed Mussavl. A one· time school teacher, he broke with the mainstream Shiite movement In Lebanon, Amal, about the time that his brother was lddnapped. Hussein reportedly was unhappy with Amal's unwillingness to be- tobacco companies are taxpayers. Through cigarette taxes ftghting back against the steady they support schools, sewers and drumbea t of anti -cigarette the hospitals they check Into when propaganda . they get sick from smoking. According to The wan Street Smoking contributes to the naJournal , Philip Morris has tion's economy. Cigarette addicts launched a vigorous campaign to will spend their last ooilar for a prevent discrimination against pack of smokes rather than throw It smokers . The tobacco company away on bread or milk. says anti-smoking zeai:Jts are One of the most telling health harassing smokers and violating arguments in favor of smoking Is their civil lights. that more women are doing It now A Philip Moms spokesman also than ever before. They wouldn't 11 It maintains that when It comes to weren't safe, becausp women reporting the smoking story, the smokers are not dumb. media are grossly unfair to the The more anxi:Jus people al'l! tobacco interests and support the about lighting up, the more they are "flinge element In the country bullied by nonsmokers who will not today bent on modifying Ameri- tolerate smokers In the same room . cans' behavior to conform to their These nonsmoking zealots justlly own interpretation of Utopia." their rudeness by claiming they I wiSh the spokesman had sa id become dizzy from the fumes. This "some of the media" because 1 IS a joke. It Is a known medical fact believe that anybody in this country that tobacco smoke cannot do any who wants to smoke should be more physical harm to a non · allowed to do so. I refuse to be smoker than a glass d warm water lumped with zea!ots'or members of from the East River. the fringe element. While I am a The biggest fear of the tobacco lxlrn·again ex-cigar smoker, I companies is that~ the nonsmoker would never take sides between IS permitted · to persecute the those courageous people who have smoker today, he will persecute given up smoking and the weak. diesel trucks tomorrow and Con!r!l· miserable wretches who a!'l' stlll !dated EdiSon smokestacks next addicted to this ftltby habit. wrek. So the pv-smoker Is fighting The newspaperman's job Is to be not just for his own lights, but the fair and lmpalilal on any political rights of everything that smokes In Issue, whether It IS tobacco or America. Colonel Kadafl. Now let's be fair to the other side. So I will first deal with the The nonsmokers are made up of arguments In favor ct smoking. wimps who sit around au day Moot people who smoke are waiting for a smoker to pull out a walking time bombs waiting to go cigarette. They are intolerant, oft, and the cigarette Is the only sel!lsh people. When asked why thing to keep them from self- they obja:t to someone enjoying a destructing. The country does not fl!w pulls from the lllter tip, au the have enough menta! Institutions tn nonsmoker can come up with Is a take care d all the neurotic people weak, " I haves llllthma," which Is · who would have to be committed 11 no reason at au. they weren't permitted to smoke. Besides the wimps, a large Smokers are among rur biggest number <1 nonsmokers are reThe • By .JOE DJ..UZZI UPI Spotts Writer apply a numerical reductiOn factor to an affected programs. Thirty l:llllon dollars would have to come out. Half would come from defense appropriations, half from non· defense. OMB and CBO then would transmit their calculatlons to the General Accounting Ofllce (GAO), which would review the figures and transmit them to the president. The president then would have no choice. He would have to order the $.ll billion in cuts whether he liked them or not. The act constituted· a congres· slonal confesskln d Irresponslblllty. It said to the whole world, "We are incapable d making hard political come more militant. As a first gesture of indepen· dence, Hussein assisted ln the kidnapping of David Dodge, act· lng president of the American University of Beirut. Dodge was lucky: He was released after having been taken secretly to Iran . By late 1982, Hussein had gathered a bunch of fanatical follow· ers ready to do his bidding. His headquarters was the ancient city of Baalbek In the Bekaa Val · ley, near the Syrian border. He named his splinter Islam! Amal. Our lntell!gence sources ate convinced that Islamic Amal was responsible for the 1983 sui · clde bombings of the U.S. Em· bassy ln Beirut and the Marine barracks at the city's airport. A total of 258 Americans died In the two blasts. One of Hussein's cou· sins, Abu Haydar Mussavl, reportedly obtained the pickup truck used In the Marine bar· racks bombing. Although he disclaimed res · Where there's Smoke It might srem good that our state o!flclals are so concerned abOut us dtlens that thPy would ~ a law I'EQUiring f.'Veryone to usa seat belts lor our own protec· ttofl'lbey know very well the use of alcqhollc beveraies has caused more deaths, and that to the Innocent, than the lack of seat belts \ Friday, Febru.-y 14, 1986 long, cool, !il-page k>ok at this misbegotten act .and found Its key provision unconstitutional. By this time, almost every person interested In ru~ natlonal ~vern· ment knows !ll!llethlng about the Gramm-Rudman-Hollings Act. For the record: The act, passed In December, provided a crude mechanism for compelling annual reduc· tlons In the federal deficit. For fiscal 1987 'the dellclt could not exCPed $144 bllllon.lf It appeared to the O!flce of Management and Budget (OMBi and the eongres. slonal Budget O!flce (COO) thattbe dellclt might be, let us say, $174 billion, the two agencies would Van Gorder wins arbitration case Missouri defeats Oldahoma End of a disaster _______Ja_m_es_J.-,-K_ilpa_tr_ic~_ The Daily Sentinel ' Ohio OK . Backstreet Video ponslblllty for the Marine bomb· lng, Hussein dld say: "I salute this good act." He was peripher- (•XT TO 1'111 fAIIIC SHOP! ally Involved In the bombings that rocked American, French and Kuwaiti facilities in Kuwait in December 1983. -Sheik Abbas Mussavl. This third Mussavl brother emerged In early 1984 as one of three lead · ers of Hezbollah (Party of God) which wa being transformed Into a terrorist group. By no colncl· dence Hezbollah came to terrorist prominence about 'the time that 17 suspects In the Kuwaiti bombings were arrested an d convicted. Two of the 17 were Mussavl famtly members. The sheik's Hezbollah terrorist group was Involved In the 1984 bombing of the U.S. Embassy annex In Beirut and the h!jacklngs of a Kuwaiti airliner In late 1984 and a 1WA plane In June 1985. Release of the 17 terrorists held by Kuwait - and particularly the two Mussavl clansmen was a key demand of the hljaders In both Incidents. 1ECNIIA 19" COLOR TELEVISION ECNIICA 'vel'S weed and now want everyone else to do the same. These people are unbearable because they not only ask smokers tn put rut their cigarettes but spend a half-hour telling them why they are no good. So there you have It, the two q>posing sides, each with their own truth: one composed of smoke :l'vO.:.'::~:·:m •Remote Control $ Lobor Wornntv 95 299 Parntroy, LOOK AT US! """'""""' """' souttv>rn. Hann.n Tr.KT Sy rrm'~ Va llf':>· E:aslrm ... . N!r111 Ga llla .. 00 Hll ..... SOOI/T.I't'Sit'rn . KyiC('f f l1't'll: G F1 Ft Pt1 A~ 1-' 2.15 Hi 616 47.4 .. 13 ~ fl7 li61 501! . .. 1:1 :m L11 701 r,.1.9 l3 J1J 1J3 77'!1 ~ .9 .. 1J .DJ 1.1 34-4 ~ !1)9 l~ 841 M.!l 62.2 . 1.1 332 1&; IWl tt..4 ........ 1.1 :m l:JJ fiiJ 67 .9 CUSPS W>lllll ' A Dh•lllon ol Multimedia, Inc . Publlshl'd ~vE>ry afiE'rnoon . Monda y through Friday, 111 Court Sl., Pomeroy, Ohi o, by thf' Ohio Valley Pub· l!J hlng Compan y/ Mulllmedla, In c., Poml'rov. Ohi o 45769. Ph . 91J2.2156. Second c-tS.ss postage paid at Pomeroy, Ohio. Member : United Press International, Inland Dally Press Association and theo Ohio News paper Association. National Advertising Representative, Branham Newspaper Sales, 733 Third Avt nue , Nl"W York, New York 10017 . POSTMAS'J'ER: Stnd address changes to The Dall)' Sentinel. 111 Court St., Po~roy , Ohkl t57W. SUBSCRIPTION RATES By Carrier or Motor Route w..k .... .. ................... .......... $1.10 on. one Month ............ ..... ...............Sot80 Onf' Year .............. ................ ... $.')7.20 OUR NEW MANUFACTURED (Mobile & Double-Wide) HOME PLAN MAKES IT EASY........ 10% Down .Payment With Terms To Fit Your Budget. Manufactured Home Financine AMOUtlfr RNANCEO 15 VEM RNANCING 180 MOIIITHLV PAYMENTS OF '11,000.00 '148 ... '13,000.00 '175.31 '15,000.00 '202.• ANNUAl PERCENTAGE RATE 14.25% 14.25% 14.25% \01._ T•IN .,d Amounll Upon Aequeot Lon $ubject to Qtlllification of 8ornJwlr Subscribers not drsl rlngto pay lbecar · rler mBy remit in advanCf' direct to The Dally Sentin el on a 3, Sor 12 month basts . Crt"dll Villi br giVen carrier eactl mooth. 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Vldto ltntaj VCP Rental ·------------------~~== worshippers, the other always (I'aying for fresh air. We, as Americans, should have toleranre for both - the side that believes In a long llfe, and the side that couldn't care less. No one has a monopoly on truth . The only thing we can all agree on is that the tobacco companies are not in rosiness for (Ita!) our (unital) health. 2 Yoor parts, PEl GRAND OPENING SPECIAL Art Buchwald formed pullers, who gave up the S200 MOYIE RENTALS i_.._ M.on,W . Va. Member FDIC • "Equal Hou1lng Lender" 2212"""'-A"'-""!.W.Va. 871-1121 lllh hill ,.., ....... W. Va. 182·2131 EffECTIVE THRU HIIUARY 22, 1916 1986 CHEVROlET CELEBRITY PRKES START AT $9999 11,000 CASH DOWN 01 NET TRADE 60 MONTHLT PAYMENT OF $2Q700 "THE ALL MEW" 51 301 t MAIN ST. POMEROY, OH. OLDS.-CAD. CHEVROLET HOURS : Mon .. Wed .. Fri . 8:30 to 8 Tuea. & Thurs. 8:30 to 5:30 Saturdty 8 :30 to 4 ' ' 'o J �Page 4 The Deily Sa1ti1el Eaglettes post league victory KC, North Gallia advance in girls' sectional toomey Kyger Creek and North Gallia posted first round wins in the 1986 girls Class A Sectional basketball tournament Thursday night in the Gallipolis gym. In the opening game, Kyger Creek and Eastern battled on even terms for nearly three periods before the Lady Bollea ts l1l lled away to a 5342 victory. The score was tied 8-8 and 21-21 after two periods. KCHS led 36-29 going into the final stanza . The Gallians outscored tlle secondseeded Meigs Countjans 17-13 in the final eight minutes. Renee Ward paced Kyger Creek witll 16 points. Jill Drummond added 14. Tina Vogel added sL~Margaret Homer led the Eagle ladles with 13 points. Amy Young allded nine and Lesa Rucker eight. : Kyger Crrek will take part In a ~b. 19 semifinal game, with the winner of that contest advancing to t4e Class A District at Waverly. In Thursday's nightcap, North Gallia humbled Soutllem, 50-29. After an 8-8 fi rst period tie, the Lady Pirates grabbed a 22-14 halftime advantage. NGHS led :Ji-22 going into the .tina! period. The ry.rates outscored the Lady Toma· does 16-7 in the final quarter. Michele George paced the winners with 25 points. Jay!ll' Campbell added nine. Lort Adams netted eight for the Tornadoes. Alana Butler and Crystal Hlll added six apiece. North Gallia will take part In a Feb. 19 semifinal game, with the winner advancing to the Oass A District at Waverly. Monday's makeup tournament games pit Federal-Hocking against Southwestern at 7, and Hannan Trace against Symmes Valley at 9 a.m. Thursday's box scores. i fliW GiUTJP ) Kl'GKK C11.D:K j$31 - 1-k>nson. 11)2, Ward. ~ l l6; \'ort>l. :nn; Kltrtlt'fl ,._210. Drurrmurrl. ~>-! 12; flroA•n, 1.0.2. Cmoll, G-J-3. Lgglelon, 0-0-1); GrllilMl MO TOT..U.S tl·ll-$3. E.o\S'I'OtN !U l - Sai!J!>', :n r. Rltrftk>, UH: Horner, ~ 1:1: Youlli:..H ·9: Ruckt"t J.ZS; WtR'8]. 1 1 .1. M a11 kin ~ c~·dl.•t'\ . ().4).(1 '['(y('W 1~u..u. &we by q81"ten: KH!t'r ('n ,i;. ~ 13 ~~ li -\.1 Easr,•rn . fll.l~ l 3 - t:! !SitcoNI G•nll'l N0R11t G..U.LlA i ~) - C'.ro~ 1:! I~. Bla{'k bum, HJ.2: Lf>mutl't', J.0.6 <.'ampbf'll. 2·:'1-9. Rutan. 2·04. Rar utr. (}.3(): l:brDPn. 2-1).4, AI'kill'. [}{).&, Marcum 0-M: Pkkms, EAST MEIGS - Paced by out· standing efforts by Amy Young, Bev Wigal and Margaret Horner, the Eastern Eaglettes' girls' bas· ketball team ended regular season play with a 59-31 SVAC triumph over Symmes Valley. Eastern ended up second ln the SVAC behind champion Oak Hill with a 12-8 overall record and 11-3 league record. Eastern continued play last night In the sectional tournament at Gallipolis. Oak Hill as a result of having a high perren· tage of girls wUI go to the class "AA" Sectional. Eastern zoomed quickly to an 18-8 first period lead behind solid performances by Young, Wigal and Horner. A slower paced second frame netted a 2'1 ·13 halftime score. Playing on even terms In the third round , both teams scored twelve points each for a 39-25 score before EHS erupted for a devastat· lng final round, the final score 59· 33. Senior Amy Young again led the scoring parade with 22 points, followed by a season high 16 points from junior Bev Wigal. Horner had 10, Savoy 6 and Rucker 5. (H)-0_ TOT.\IS 'll-6~ SOtn11FllN (!II - Butler ~: Rl'IIH. 21 -$: Hill. l+li; SllliUt 2-0-<6. Thriss. 0-0; (); SirTIJl'IOI\. !HH): AdlllTI~ . ~US.: Arruld. o.M: F'r) ~ r.ruSA" MoO: Bostick, B-(1.0. 'IUI'ALSJ.t-J-11. Sc:cn by quutrn.; t.:llMh Gall Ia .. .. M U \2 16 - ~ East('l'n ........ .. . 8 6 II 7 -~ By Scoll Wolfe STEWART- Outscoring visitIng Eastern 18-4 In the t hlrd frame, host Federal Hocking broke open a close game while rolling to a 65·53 non-league triumph over the Eagles here Thursday evening in a make-up boys' basketball contest. Federal's Keith Barnhart and Eastern's Eddie Collins shared top scoring honors with 22 points each, utilizing a balanced inside-rut at· tack and swisher perimeter jump- Jay Ethridge and Teri'y Tack· ach unveiled dual14 point efforts to go with Barnhart's 22. Federal Hocking of the TVC jumped out to a quick 13-6 lead In the first period, but the youthful Eagles fought back to take a 22-21 lead at the half after Eastern once trailed y 10 points. Collins got hot from the field, then coMected on both ends of a bonus to give EHS Its Initial lead . Federal Hocking deflated Eas· tern 's hopes early in the third round , when the hosts rallied for 7 unanswered points in tlJe first two minutes, then went on to outscore EHS 18·4. HORNER GRAilS LOOSE BALL - Eastem'sMargaret Homer (!12) picks up loose ball In Tbuftld!r,y's Class Alounuunatlgame at Gallipolis agaiDst Kyger Creek. Homer had 18 points for Eastern, now 13-9. 'lbe second seeded Eagle ladles were OU!iled, 5342. KCHS defendel'!l are Renee Ward (32) and Missy Kitchen (90). The Victory Circle centers around one young m an - that being the outstanding multi · sport athlete Mike Chancey. who Wednesday made the entire country proud when he signed a letter of Intent to play footba ll for the Ohio State Buckeyes. Chancey, woo excelled as a player at Oass "AA" Meigs, caught the atten tion of several major unlverslttes. but chose Ohio State to ful fill a lifelong dream. Chancey was one of 26 Buckeyes expected to sign on In tllls year's recruiting class. Owni ng virtually all of Meigs High's passing records. Chancey threw for ll04 career yards, com pleting !68 of 304 passes for 55 per cent a nd 29 touchdowns . A starter for three seaso ns. the Meigs quarterback had his best season In 1985, leading Meigs to a 9·1 record and 24 ·5·1 record in three years. Signing at a university the ca lIber of Ohio Sta te Is quite an accomplishment . May these accom· pllshments be the Inspiration to many young athletes in the area. rein forcing the Idea that it ra n he done with dedication and much hard work . Mi ke Is the son of Charles and Mary Chancey of Syracuse. Con gra tu lations, Mike' In my last column I mentio ned the success of our area boys teams , not meaning to over look Eastern was as frlgld as the weather ou tslde, hitting just two field goals the entire eight min· I the Impressive record that Meigs' gals have complled over the past few seasons. Coach Ron Logan' s Meigs girls are currently enjoying a fi ne season In tlJe TVC, having been ranked all season long In both state polls. Currently, Meigs Is 14th in the AP poll . at one point reaching 13th In the UP! ratings. Coac h Ron Logan attributes hi s team's success to Its tremendous team effort and unse lfish lndl · vidual play. During the last three seasons the Marauderettes have pos ted 16-6. 20·2. and 15-2 records tnclud· ing TVC cha mpionships along the way. One gir l. Jodi Harrison. a se· nlor play maker at Meigs has been a pa rt of It a ll. as the MHS gi rls have posted a mos t lmpresslve5110 record over the past three years . Faced wi th a couple tough road games this week, the Marauder· ettes are lookin g ahead to nex t week's sec tional tournament play. Congratulations . Ma rauderettes. on your fine season and good luck In the tournament! Out Eastern way, Coach Pam Dou thitt's gals have produced another fi ne record . Eastern has always had a strong girls' program, starting with Coach Sue Thomspon Arnold. then continuing with Coach Douthitt last season. Eastern Is 13-8 overall an d 11-3 In tlle SVAC. a second place fin ish behlng Class "AA' ' ch ampion Oak Hill. come Hear. CHESTER RACINE COOLVILLE PORTLAND 10:00 12:30 > > 100 > WATERFORD PORTLAND . 5rl'f 6:00 3:00' 130 5:30' 11:15 2:15 SYRACUSE ALBANY BEVERLY TUPPERS PLAINS COOlVIllE RAVENSWOOD 1:45 4:15 6TH > 1,' 1' \ r • 1,•: 7:15 4:45) r 6:45) GRADE SCHOOL TOURNAMENT- 'lbe Eastern Alhletic booslen are sponsoring a !lfth 111d sixth grade basketbaD toul'IUIIIIelll Saturday ud SwJda.v,, Young controlled the boards with 14 rebounds and Horner had 10. Donna Wilson led Symmes Val· ley with 18 points, Teresa Owens Feb. 15 ud 18 at Eastern IDgh Sehool. Slartmg lime on Saturday l<IIO a.m. Sunday's action begllls at U: 15 a.m. Sixteen teams are entered bt lhe toumamenl. · · had 8, Ruby Bryant, Becky Fuller, Deon Mays mntrlbuted with two each, while Sheila White added one. utes. Meanwhlle, Federal Hocking could not ,mlss. When the EHS de· tense collapsed on post man Tackach Inside, Barnhart would drill the al-footer. Despite the dismal third round, Eastern played well and made a legitimate comeback to within ten points before finally running out of steam on a 65-53 defeat. Coach Dennis Eichinger said, "We played well and had good ef· forts from several players. We just go beat by a better team to· night ." Eastern is still without tlle ser· vices of Greg Leachman, Its leadIng scorer. EHS hit 24 of 51 and 5 of 6 at the line, while Coach Tim Simpson's crew hit a sizzling 28 of 53 and 10 of 16 at the line. The Eagles grabbed 31 rebounds, led by Collins with ll and Durst with 9. Ethridge had 8 of FH's 26. EHS had ll turnovers , 8 assists and 15 personal fouls. FH had 10 turnovers , ten assists, and 12 per· sonals. Federal Hocking won there· sE!'ve contest 55-25. Eastern Is 10-9 overall and 8-1i In· side the SVAC, while Federal Hockbl'g Is J0..9 overall. Eastern hosts Oak Hill In an SVAC tilt tonight and Federal Hockin!! goes to Meigs. , TO A have been Southeru's main work· oorses, altoough the remaining Whirlwinds have spawned their own storms In JX'O(lucing a success· lui season. Adams doubles as one of the area's top scorers and the SHS playmaker, as his basketballlntelll· gence operates a smooth offensive game. Bostick, another top area scorer, also serves as a·· top rebounder avE!'aging nearly ten caroms per game. BETTER DEAL Keith II-G. JACKSON PME • RT 3!1 WEST Phano 446· 4524 A TRUCK YOU CAN LIVE WITH •2 WHEEL DRIVE •4 WHEEL DRIVE ONLY 6 DAYS LEn Smith-Nelson Motors 992-2174 !-=--==-~~.:..==:_ _::_j~~~~~~~~~~~~ _ Audlologllt, C~C·A ATHENS 603 W. Union 592·2863 ............ POMEROY - The thi rd and fin al genealogical worksoop sponsored by the Meigs Count y Historical Society wll be held Saturday at 12:30 p.m. at the Museum. The class will be taught by Ketth Ashley, who will be giving instruc· lion on preparing applications for SYRACUSE - Volunteer Fire Department monthly dana' at Syracuse Grade School, Saturday, 8 to 11 p.m.; adm ission $2 a person wtth proceeds going to the rescue air bags fund . RAVENSWOOD - Va lentine banquet of First Southern Baptist Church of Metgs County Sa turday evening at Ma Perry ; s Bouty' Table, Ravenswood; anyone plan· ning to artend but has not signed up notify Ketth Ashley Immed iately. SUNDAY PAGEV ILLE -G un sooat Sun· day at I p.m. in Pagev ille sponsored by Sctpto Volunteer Fire Department. Unlimited gu ns . 12-16-:!l. Food will be served . CORRECTION WEDNESDAY AD SHOULD READ Sl 72 Ohio Valley F00d5 Save sao 219!~99.95 Save 200 AM/FM Car Cassette Mini AM/FM Cassette Save '70 :111 129Peg~199 .95 QAV funds announced Disabled American Veterans of vow 00111 wtltliiiMIIy mowtn• at lOP lilted · tor "~· ..lllfll qualltr: nutrttlout cllunl!a Gllltalnlng a..-, fl~ P104t1n OOflttnt.to ·' 1111P iM ,our~ herd 11tartng ..... ...,. ..... llld .... 111111111 .... @naUon ~pany ~- otl , •• Jane Ann Kan. M.A. Harrisonville happenings 500 EAST MAIN ST. POMEROY MILLING DIVIIIOitl Sua.-Thun., 7:00 Fri. "Sat., 7:00, 9:00 Sat. A Sun. Mat., Z:OO Sat. MldaJallt, IZ:eo SATURDAY HARRISONVU.LE - Annual inspection, Harrtsonvllle Lodge411 , F&AM, Saturday at 7:30 p.m. at temple with work In the Master POMEROY - Belles and Beaus Dance Club will sponsor an cpen dance Satu rday at the Royal Oak Park recreation building, 8 to 11 p.m. Ca ller will be Bill Darby of Beaver, W.Va. All western square dancers Invited to attend. W~tern ~uare assistance. n OFFEI ENDS 2/21/16 Setting the to!Tid tempo with brtlllant defense are Sean and Kelley Grueser. Both exhlblt out· standing defensive traits as well as fine floor players. Youngsters Matt Harris, David Amburgey, and Ken Turley have been Tornado mainstays through· out the season, each taking his turn in a starting role. Rich Gilbride, a part tlme starter and key asset to the SHS squad, ls called upon to strengthen the rebounding mrp; and stiffen a tough SHS defense. Tonight's game starts at 6:30. Storts Friday, February l• r--- - -- ---· I ..~, 11.. ' ' n•',. tht ,,r~' tt.~l i ~~ ~~, ,~ POMEROY - Return Jonathan Meigs Chapter, Daughters of the American Revolution, meeting, Friday, 1:30 p.m. at Heath United Methodist Church with Mrs. Roger Luckeydoo, Mrs. WllsonCarpenter, Mrs. Nan Moore and Mrs. Roscoe Wise as hostesses. RACINE - Public Valentine Dance at Racine American Legion Post 002Home Saturday, 9 p.m. to 1 a.m . wilh music by the Circle D Wranglrrs; women attending are to take a covered dish. Admission is, a single and SJO a couple. DAR, SAR, FFO, and other hereditary organizations . He will be giving the necessary proofs and where to find them and offering Lowest Price Ever on Our Best Compact Disc Player TON Adm lnion Price Polley 6orqpln Matln. .s Sot . I Sun .. All S.Ot 1 $2, Adm. Every Tuooday . $2.25 '• WILKESVILLE - A smorgasbord will be held at the Wilkesville Pythlan hall Friday with serving from 5 to 8 p.m. The public is invited. Charge for the dinner will he $4 for adults and $1. ~ for children. Masons Degree. THE GRAVElY SYSTEM ~ Ctnem£\'1) FRIDAY POMEROY - Meigs County Board of Education will meet in rescheduled session at 10 a.m. Fr!dday at Its offices onE. Main S!., Pomeroy . a Barnhart 10.2-22; Stacey Tall" 2-2·6: Phil GIUan 3·2-ll: Jay Ethridge 6-2-II : Terry Tackach 6-2-14 ; Scott Way 1·(). 2. Tote ?B· e1f2 Your Social Security oU!ce cannot suggest one policy over another but we do have a pamphlet that can help you make a better Informed decision on whether a policy Is necessary and what to look for in ol)e. Being ·an informed consumer Is as Important for medical care dollars as any other 11Jrchase, and extremely Important for those called upon to make that purchase decision for others. If you get Social Security benefits or are someone who helps another person with his or her affairs and you have questions about any particular coverage or benefit, be sure to contact your Social Security office. You can get the necessary and accurate information about your specific concern. We're the right place to go. Give us a call at 992-6622 Monday through Friday from 8:45-4: JJ. CHOCOLATE (HIPrt2 CotdweU 2-lH: Ed Collins 10-2-22: Tone ~ 31 have Medicare coverage, you most likely know someone who does. That person might be a neighbor, a relative, or a parmt.. .. and could come to you for advice or assistance. Agood many of us from the BabY Boomer generation now lind our· selves helping our parents with their retirement matters .and, for &~me, this Is the first active exposure to Social Security and awareness of the need for good planning to supplement loose Social Securtty benefits. It's also a time to evaluate medical and hospital Insurances to see oow they relate to Medicare. People of retirement age face a barrage of advertising for Medl· care supplements, often called "Medlgap" policies. Some ads paint some pretty frightening pictures of non-covered costs and au, of course, claim to be the best value. Community calendar I area happenings EVERYDAY LOW PRICE Chapman 1-2-4; Kevin Barber 3-0-6: Bryan Durst H-9 TGialo lt-f.SS. FEDERAL HOCKING (il) - By WU RORVAm Fie.. Rep-lallve When you see the words "Medl· care" or "Social Securtty" headlin· lng an article, how do you react? People d retirement age or older generally pay rmre attention than those you•r folks In the work· force. That srems logical, but s!Jou)d ~ Security Issues only be the co~m d older Americans? Definitely not. The Social Secur· Ity taxes paid on earnings lund current benetlclaries' checks whlle at the same time also provide Income replacement protection for retirement, dlllablllty, and death for yoonger lnmme earners. So all age groups have a stake In knowing something about Social Security because all groups are directly affected by the p-ogram. Another significant reason for Mt Ignoring these Informative mes· sages Is that although you may not receive Social Security checks or Not just for the elderly The Daily Sentinei-Page-6 Mrs. Wllson Carpenter reviewed, Mrs. Carpenter told of her unwillmg to wai t for reinforce''Life in Custer's Cavalry", a great-uncle's growing disenchant· mcnts dividcd his cavalry intothr!'E' GRAVELY TRACTOR oollectlon of letters and diaries of rnent with General Custer as he groups and history tells the rest of SALES & SERVICE l\lbert Barnltz and his wife edited became unpleasant and cruel to his the story . 204 Condor St. AMBROSIA SEMI· SWEET fer~R~bllcatlonbyRobertM. Utley. troops and obnoxious with his Seriously wounded Barnitz was Pomery. OH, 0l. al last week's meeting d the cilicers, creating havoc and des· taken in a mule drawn ambulance Phone 992-2976 .,. 00 0 ~lddleport Literary Club held at tructlon to the homes and lives of to a hospit al a hundred miles away. FAU I. WIN1EI HOUIS COMPARE TO HERSHEY'S SEMI-SWEET CHOCOLATE CHI~S the Middleport Presbyterian the Indians . Barnltz' final battle His army career ended in 1868. He Closed Mondar AT 12.09 FOR 12 OZ. was at Washita, Okla. where Custer wrote of his experiences for lues.-Frl. 9 to 5,. Sat. 9 to 1 <lturch. : Albert Barn!tz was the great ordered 51 of the Indian lodges In a Clevland newspapers. Barnitz died uncle of Mrs. Carpenter and she single encampment destroyed . in 1912 . <lsplayed a picture of him, along He was unawa re that the valley Mrs. Dwight Wallacr pres ided at 524 EAST MAIN CJCJ2 -6CJ 10 with ooes d Is grave and the and surrounding hills were full of the meeting Greetings were read POMEROY We Accept cemetery where he Is buried. Indian warriors under the com· from Mrs. George HackelI woo Is Food Stamps Mrs. Carpenter Mted that her ...~m~an~d~o~f~Ch~le:f~B~l~~k~K~e~t~tl~e.~C~u~st~ er~~v~ac~a~ti~oru~·~ng~in~F~lo~n~·d~a~.--------L:::::::::::::::::::::~~::::::::::::::~~~~~~~::::::::::~::~ ancestor was born in 18l5 in Pennyslvanla, the son r1 a phslclan, ~ho later rmved his famlly to Ohio. Albert Barnltz attenred a Cleve~ CHARGEIT land law school, there met his ~ (MOST STORES) flllure wife, Jennie Platt, and then voluntEered as a sergeant when the Clvll War started. He later served under General Sheridan and GenePal Grant 'and was wounded several times. ·After the Clvll War, he joined the regular army and went to Fori RUey, Kansas where he served uniler General Custer In the seventll Cavalry Division at Fort ruiey which was bull In 1866 at a co6t of a million dollars and housed 10,00) men. In her review, Mrs. Carpenter tolil of the luxury andsporting life of the dficers and their wives, and of tm harried life led by the non· cofnmissloned officers. After four mqnths she returned -to Cleveland CD-1200 by Real tstic as -the treaty with the Indians had been vk>Iated and mllltai'Y. manuver's had begUn. In his letters, Albert Barnltz tells of the Indian lo~es made of bu!falo 1~ ... I hides tanned to a smooth texture n and W foot poles polished to a shiny finish . He further tells d Chief Sitting Bull woo attended a peace 6C1 WATIS PER CHANNEL, MINIMUM RMS INTO BOHMS FROM 20·20,000 Hz, WITH NO MORE THAN 0.015'/o THO talk and his attl(e. Low As$20 ' Per Month Low As $20 On Citiline .. Per Month 5 On Cltlllnew The ultimate in stereo at 270At off! Tri-spot laser system del tvers Hurry for 400/o off! Htgh-performance AM/FM receiver and cassette unmatched audio-no rumble, no distortion, no surface noise. deck in one high-tech component. Features digital-synthesized AM/FM Features programmable 16-s... lection memory, Auto-Search Mustc tunina, Dolby' B·C NR, programmable 12-statio~ memory. #31-2001 System and high-speed sea 1. #42·5002 Mr. and Mrs. Don Gibson and •rM DOlby Laboratories Licensing Corp. Gay Lynn and Mrs. Margaret O!;>uglas visited recently with Mr. and Mrs. Ed Welker and Mrs. Clara Hirll, Waldo. :Mrs. VIrginia Gibson spent the W('j!kend with Mr. and Mrs. Allen Clarinette®-67 by Realistic By Realislic G(bsort and family, Columbus. ·Mrs. Frances Alkire visited Ray AI\lire and Mr. and Mrs. Bob Gibson, Columbus, recently. Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Donahue spent the weekend here visiting Mr. arui Mrs. John Lambert and Mr. Reg . 179.95 and Mrs. Raymond Donahue. 5 3ale Bailey of Marengo visited Kid-size system now 33% off! Low As $20 Per Month on Cltlline * Record stereo off-the-air as hls:muslns, Stella Atkins and Ruby 12 wans per channel for Duplicate personal tapes , record off AM , FM , or you listen. Aux input. Mike Dltjhl Wednesday. superb autosound! Auto"live " tn stereo. 5" woofers, piezo tweeters. AC/ Mrs. Mary Woodard of Columbus jacks. Matching 9"11o" high Low Aa $20 Per Month reverse , dtgitallumng . Fits in battery. #14-787 BBitenes e•tra was the recent guest of Mrs. speakers. 1113-1218 On Clttllne• dash of mosl cars. 1112-1915 Frances Young. SMITH-NELSON MOTORS Scort bJ 91arters: Eul<nr I II 4 !'l- 53 Federal HD<I<IDI IS 8 18 16-IIS EASTERN t 53) - JeH Caldwell l-O-ll: Jim SocSec: Pomeroy- Middleport, Ohio Middleport Literary Club meets HAS THE KEYS SVAC champs face SV Vikings tonight RACINE - Weather-penntttlng tonight the reigning SVAC cham· pion Southern Tornadoes of Coach Howie Caldwell , 1&-3 overall and 13.0 Inside the SVAC, wlll meet league foe Symmes Valley In the final league encounter for both squads. The oost Tornadoes will make their !Ina! oome appearance In Charles W. Hayman gymnasium this season, losing only one bout (last week to Gallla Academy) on their own hardwood. The llrst year for Coach Howie Caldwell has been a good one as the Tornadoes upoold a creditable 7th place AP ranking and tenth place UPI ranking. Considered as one d Ohio's ten best teams, the Torna· does hope to use tonight's tllt as a final tune-up for Tuesday's sectional tournament at Meigs. Altoough Southern has stumbled in Its last couple d bouts, the SHS quintet wlll be much more relaxed now that several consecutive "big" games are now history and the SVAC championship has been secured . Todd Adams and Jay Bostick Your ·~ SYRACUSE TUPPERS PLAINS RAVENSWOOD BEVERLY friday. Feblu81Y 14, 1986 EASTERN TOURNEY Lancers dump Eagles, 65-53 ers. By Scott Wolle Probably the biggest sports story In Meigs Cou ntv these days Friday, February 14, 198B Pomeroy-Middleport. Ohio Sun.·Thun., 7:10 Fri. & Sal., 7:10, 9:30 Sat. & Sua. Mat., Z:10 Sat. Mi4111Jpl, 12:10 SUGAR RUN . ... X I FLOUR MILLS........... Pf:l, .... '"~2111 Ott, Meigs County in 19Efi received more than $2Y.i million in total benefits, according to Kenneth Cundiff, adjutant treasurer of the Meigs Chapter 53, Disabled American Veterans, Pomeroy. dundtff stressed the Importance of ·the benefits to the overall economy of the county and the role of the Disabled American Veterans as an organization dedicated to obtaining and protecting the rights and benefits of veterans of all wars. The DAV was founded by Judge RobertS. Marx of Cincinnati in 19l!J and the national headquarters remain In that city . Cundiff talked aboutthe Veterans Administration and Its seiVIce to veterans noting that In 1985. the VA spent $226.5 million for medical research. rehabllltaton research and development, and other health services research and develo(ment. The VA, he says, operates and maintains 109 national cemeteries, provides clinical training for nearly . 101,00) students In all health care disciplines during the year, and treated more than 1.4 mllllon patients In 172 VA medical ce!tters and niiiiii!I'QISIIOII·VA tacWtles. I' C) Save 40 Memory-Dialing Phone ,.-_ _Q.LJ6F<JNio"'·tl35 by Radio Shack Save *30 8995 Reg. 119.95 Enjoy one-touch dialing of up to 32 numbers! Twoway amplifier for hands-free calls. Touch-Tone/ Pulse' dialing . #43-601 Stylish 1-Piece Memory Phone ET-130 by Radio Shack 11!~4.95 Cut 28°/o Compact convenience! Fast 2· button dialing of any 10 numbers in memory. Pulse' dialing. White, #43-507, Brown, #43-508 Programmable Scanner Save sao PR0-2020 by Realistic Daisy Wheel Printer DWP 220 by Radio Shack Save '200 19995 399°0 Reg. 279.95 Reg. 599.00 20 Channels * Low As $20 Per Month on CttiUne Features direct keyboard entry- no crystals to buy! Covers 20,480 UHFNHF police/emergency frequencies. #20-112 Low As S20 Per Month or> CitiLine • Letter-perfect printing at a super-low pnce 1 Pnnts over 200 WPM anq uses interchangea ble 1oocharacler print wheels. #26-1278 EC-2010 by Radio Shack 1295 Reg . 17.95 Cut 28% Tap the Play-bar to hear 24hour weather info on 16?.4, 162.475 r>r 52.5 MHZ. 1112-181 , Bitter y extra Cut 33% 1995 Reg. 29.95 �Page-6-The Daily &.ltinel Friday, February Pc!meroy-Middlep(,n, Ohio 14, 1~86 t' ' Friday, February 14, 1986 Another .teacher gets chance to travel on space shuttle This Message and Church Directory Spons~red By The Interested Businesses Listed On This Page. EWS &SONS SOHIO ~ · -;- Automotive Senice Rutlind, Ohto 4S77S J, Wm . " Bill" Brown , Owne r Phone U14) 747 H77 ,, P. J. PAULEY, AGENT of Columbu!!o , 0 . 804 W. Mam ft'J ·llll Pomeroy RACINE PLANING MILL Work · Cabinet Making 992-3978 l•.lf.. ll>'e :,~ ~r;:::.:::d kl$111 Rt>v. W. H. l'l>nin. . SuOOay School Supt. ast:Cf'; ~urc h ; WOC'Ship &>tviE" lO:lJ . .m. crotr n.>ht'arsal, Tuesday. 7• ,'1) p.m nder dtrectlon or Lois Burt. POMEROY O!URCH OF TilE NA2A ;ENE. Canl'r Unloo and MuJbPIT)'. Rt>v 'OOmas Glen Mc('lung, j:BS1or. Ncnnan Pn>s· ";/. S. S. ~pt ., Surday Schoc!l, 9:]) am ; lOI'1\ing wa"Shlp lO: ,J) a.m.: evenlnfi! sm 1ct>6 .m.; mJd-\1.-'Eek: service. Wedrlc5day. 7 p.m. mACE EPISCOPAL CHURl"H . l!6 E Jain St., Poneuy. Sunday savkes: Hoh prrrnurOOn on th:> first SuOOa}· of each nvnth. nd. combinfd Vt'lth morning ~ayer on t~ - Uidd SUndAy. Morning IJI"ayer andserrmn or1 U othl?r SUndays ct t t'l> m:~nth. Churrh School rKI Nunery care Pf0\1dfd Cotfetl hour In t~ ~ )rlshHalllmm'dlatfly foUoNingtt.>servkv. . POMEROY CHURCH OF CHR81". 112 W • Jain St .. NE'U Proudfoot , plS!<J". Blbl.f" School ·ll am.; M<rfll.ng W<rShip. J): J) a.m.: Youth • _ ~.6:00p. m .: Evening worship , 7:00 p L Wednesday ~ht prayer rl1('1('{1ng and Bible •\udy.~00 p.m. t THE SALVATION ARMY . 1J5 & tternut • 1\i:o .• Pomeroy. Mrs. D:ra Wining In chargp · imday Mlincss mN"fing, 10 a.m.; SUnda\ • thooi. lfr.Jl a.m. !'l!nday School. YPSM ~ 'Jolse Adams. lt>adl>r. i: ll p.m. Salva non JSeting. varlous SpE'akE'f"S a nd music SJX'l'ial<;. .• 'hursday, 11: D a.m. to 2 p.m. Ladlf>s HOlT'(' e~. mrmlx>rs In charJa'. all \.\-'O~n · N11Ed: 6: ~ p.m. Thursday, C~ Cadrt l.a&Ss tYoung Poople-Bitwl. 7· .:J) p.m. Blblr tudy and Prayt'l" nll'eting, ~ to t tF public POMEROY WES'I'SIDE CHURCH OF · HRISI', :m.li Chlktrt>n's HomP Road 1fountv nad 7ti) . !BZ.5Z'fi. Vocal musk'. Sunda~· woi. tt1? lO a.m. : Bible &ucy 11 a.m.: wcntilp. 6 p. ~~~-y . 8blP Study, 7 p.m. BIBlE CHRLITIA.~ tn..rRrn. Alvtrl CUrtis. pastoc; Linda Swan, ~pt . Sunday SC'In>l 9: ll a.m.; ~C"hing ser · · ~ . first and third &lnday fol.lcM•ing ~nday • cttool. Youth meetln~ . 7: :ll p.m. E"\'ery Sun· ~ ay. • GRAHAM CNlTED MITHODI ST . · >reach in~ 9:30a .m . 1\rst and S('('Ond . Sun "lays of t>ach month ; thrd and fourth Sun . · jay eachmonth worship st>n·lct>S at j 30 p. n.; Wldnl'Sday evenlngs at 7:.10 p.m . "rayer and Biblr Srudy. SEVENTH·DA Y ADVENTIST. Mulb· •rry Ht>ig hts Road, Pomeroy Lc>roy Jruch. Pastor: Sabbath School Superln· : endenf. Rhonda Markin . Sa bbath ~ h ool "~ ~lns at 2 p m. on Satu rda y with worshtp -~HYle r following at 3: 15. E\'f'ry onr wei · mmE' . • Rl!I"LA NO FIRST BAPTIST CHCRCfl - Sister Harr \Ptt \\'arnt>r. Supt. Sunda\ jkhool9::11 a.m.: Mornl n,i:! Worshtp 10 .&o; >OLD O!XTER ll.m . ; POMEROY FIRST BAP'TIST . Lvsion Hall('y, min ister. \\'illlam SnouHrr . Sun 'day School Supt. Sunday SC"hoo\, ~ ~n <l.m ': Morn lnjl Worship 10: .10 a.m FIRST SOUTHERj\: 8,\PTIST . Po· mrroy PlkP. Lama r O'Bf!•ant . pa"tor: ·Jark NE'E'ds, Sunda y School Olrf'Ctor Sun da y School, 9· 30 a.m : MornlnJi! \\'o r ~ h l p , 10: 30: evenlng,.,·orshlp . 7·00p m TuPSd..t\ Visitation. 1 p.m. WE.'dnesday. Prayf'r Sf>r. vlcf'.7:30p.m.: Mission FriPnds, i :.Wp.m : Girls In A<'!!on . i :.ll p m . FAITH TABER NACLE CHURCH. Bal ley Run Road , Rev Emmf' ll Ra ,.,·son , p a ~ tor. Handley Dunn . sup! Sunday School IOa .m .; Sundayev{'nln,l:! st'rv tre 7·.10p m : Blblf' ttarhing , ~ 30 p.m. Thu~ s d a \ SYRACUSE MI SSIO:'\ . CHPrn· !"1 , S\ raCUSE'. St>rvtrf'S . lOa m . Sunda ~ . Ew nin~ ~rvlrP!i Sunday and Wffinf'-.da,\ d t 7 00 p .m MIDDLEPORT CH URCH OF CHRI ST IN CHRISTIAN U:'flON , Rf'v . Krlth Eblln . pastor. Sunda y School ~ : 30 a.m.. Wadf' ' Ha_y man, supt .; Morning Worship . tO : .lil a m.: Sunda y P\' ~ln~ sen·kf' i 30 ~ m.. Wednf"Sday PrayPr Met>ting . 7:,10 p m m . MOR IAH CHL' RC'H OF r;ou Racln P. Rev. JamE"s SanE"rflf'ld. pa.c;tur FreE'man Willia ms. Sup1. Sunda y School 9: 45 a.m.: Sunda y and WE'd m>sda\ f'\ Pn 1ng st>rvlcf'S . 7 p.m · MIDDLEPORT FIRST RAPTIST Cornt>r Sixth and PalmPr . Earl F.drn Pas tor. Ra y fl('lds. S.S !'upl. ; Dan Rl,e-,e: ~ Asst. Supt. Sunday Srhool. 9· 15 J m . -Morning Worship. 10. 15 a.m , Sund;n f:wn lnlj: serv ire. 7 p.m Vou1h m<'l•ll n,~~; . 7:30p.m. Wt'dnf'sday : f'\'A'I inJ<"Sf'rvic'f' j p Jn.; Choir prartlrr 8 p.m. ... MIDDLEPORT CHL' IKH Of l 'HHI ST. ~th and Main , Bnh Mt>llon. mlll l.. rPr 1 \i Hartson, :tS!!.OC' . mint!!.I Pr: \1 iki ' C. l' r l.u ·h ' Sunday School Su perlntf' ndt•nt B1tllt• ):-hoot 9:30 a.m.: Morntn1o1 Wo r ~ ht p Ill Jn .a .m. Evt• n ln~ \'\.'orship 7· 00 p.m 1\t><inP.. 'day. 7: ()(] p.m PLI)-'1'1 rm't•li ng MIDDL EPORT CHURCH fl F T HE \ ,\ _V RENE , (o.pasto r!' Rr ,·. Char Irs f\1)- lr' and Rev. ~an c y ( O\'l(' Bill Wh l!f'. Sun rl.J\ &hoof Supt. Su n da ~· School 9 .lo . 1 m Morn i n ,;Wor~hlp \ 0 10d.m . F.\ . ln JZ f' li ~ti ( fn(l{'tin~ 7:00 p.rn \\'f'd nPsd .n . 7 rill p m ·Prayt:•r mH't l n j~j: . : UNITED&::~1~~~~2~,:~ INISTR I Rf'v. Ken Wilkinson p • HARRISONV tLL E PRE S B \'TEHL \ ~ :C HURCH - Sund ay · Worshi p SPr\·k p-. »:00 a.m .; Chu rr h School 10: 15 a.m.. Aiblr• litiKiy Sunda.v 7:.}) p.m.: Prayl'r (; rou p Wf'dnPSda y at 9:00a .m. - MIDDLEPORT PRESBYTERI A.' tl'lurch sc hool 10: l i a.m. Morn in ~-: Wr1 r ship 11 : 15 a.m . Tuf'sda.\·. 10:00 n.m. Rlblr' Study: Thu rsda y. 7:.10 p.m Bl bk Study , SYRACUS E FIRST UNITED Pllf:SBY TERIAN - Worship St:'rvlce 10:15 a.m. thurch SchQOilO:OO a.m. Tu{'sda y, lOa .m Btbll' Study; Sunday, 6 p.m. Junior and St •. nior High Youth Groups. · RUTLAND CHURCH OF GOD. Pastor. ~oh n Evans. Sunday School 10: 00 a.m.: Sunday Morning Worship 11:00 a.m. Chll dren's Chu rch 11 a.m. Sunday Ev!:'n lnf;t St'rvic£1 7:00p.m. Wt:>d ., 6 p.m. Young La· diPS' Auxillar.v. Wednesda y, 7 p.m. Fam IlY Wor11hlp. • ' HAZEL COMMU NITY CHURCH. Noor long Bottom. Edsel Hart . pastor. Sunday SChool 9:30a.m.; Worship 10:30 a.m.; Prayllr meeting Thursday, 7! 30 p.m. • MIDDLEPORT FREEWILL BAP'TIST t HURCH. Corner As h and Plum . R31Ph Cundlff, pastor. Sunday SchoollO: 00 a.!'l.; Morning Worshlp, ll :OOa .m.; Wednesi:lay and Sat\Jrday Evening ServlrE'!i al 7:30 p. ln. Pomeroy 991 · 19!! Brown's Fire & "Equl'pment S•l•• and Servtce Nationwide Ins . Co . Bl Prescrtpttons Locust I Beech Street "2·,21 MiOOieport Syracuse ~~~~! r gT'\ Completo Mill SWISHER &LOHSE True Love Is Not Confined To A Valentine INSURANCE SERVICES 214 £. Main 992 -5 130 "' ft~\ \ \ I ~l MEIGS TIRE CENTER, INC. 216 S. Second Pomeroy CLRSSIFIED RDS THE DAILY SENTINEL 992·3325 MT. HERMON UNITED BRETHREN Pomeroy hen love's the thing they Write about BEN jlFRAN KLIN' Middleport. Ohio I~K&C~=ERS As something we can't dO without, · This leaves its meaning much in doubt 'ne. And harder to defl It's not a printed sentiment Upon a card that will be sent; Unless the words are truly meant, Instead of just a "line". WASHINGTON (UP!)- NASA says it will · give backup space leacher Barbara Morgan a chance Io join a shuttle crew when the flights resume, a nd educators praised the decision, saying the project must continue in the spirit d O!rlsta McAuliffe. " We must kindle and rekindle the splrlt of Inquiry that O!rista brought alive," said Mary Futrell, president of the National Education Association. "We must preserve her 'legacy the legacy of insplratton. · " II, together, we honor oor 'pledges, then w e will he able to say that on Jan. 28, 1986, t~agedy and triumph were fused . We will truly he able to say that although Christa McAuliffe never reached her destl· REA~TY lH mno• GroceriesGeneral ltm~andise Racine 949-2550 IN CHRIST CHURCH, Localed In Texas Joh n F . FuiU , Mqr . Ph . 991· 1101 0 TEAFORD MiddleportPomeroy, 'tlh. RALL'S l Read the Best Seier Read the CommunJty crt Ct. Rt. 82. Rev . Robt>rt Sanders, plstor. Jerr Holter, la y leader; Ed Roush, Sunday School Supt. Sunday SChool 9; XI a.m.; morning worship and chUdre!!'s church, 10::.1 a.m.; evmlng preaching service on the second and fourth Sundays at 7:30p.m .; Christian En· deavor on the first and third Sundays at 7: :1) p.m. Wednesday prayer meeting and Blblo Sludy, 7: JO p.m. CHURCH OF GOD OF PROPHECY . Localed on 0 . J . White R..d ot Highway 160. Pal Henson, pastor. Sunday Schoo!IO a .m. ClasSH for all ages. Junior Chu rch 1l a.m.: Morning worship 11 a.m. Adull Choir pracllce 6 p.m. Sunday. Young Peo· ~le' s, Children's Church and Adult Bible tudy, Wedn .. day at 7:30p.m. HOPE BAPTIST CHAPEL, 570 Gran I Middleport. Attlllaied with Southern Convention . David Bryan. Sr., Mi· 1 l:~gs~l'f'~:~~ri:~.•;~hv:ln ~ !~';';~1~7°~~~ Pomeroy-Middleport. Ohio rourth Sundays worship serv ice at 2:30 p. m. MT. MORIAH BAPI'IST , Fou rth and Main St., Middleport. Rev . Gilbert Craig. Jr., pastor. Mrs. Ervin Baumgardner, Sunday SChool Supt. Sunday School9:30 a. m.; Worship SeiVIce, 10: ~ ~a . m . SUCCESS ROAD CHURCH OF CHRIST - Joseph B. H011klns, evangell!t. SW1day BlbleStudy9a.m.: Worshlp,lOa.m. : Sunday evening service 6 p.m.: Wednesda y evenlna service. 1 p.m. .. PENTECOSTAL ASSEMBLY, Racine, Rt. 124. William Hoback, pastor. Sunday School tO a.m.; Sunday even Ina sf!I'VI~ 7 p.m. Wednes4a y evening Sf'I'V I~ 7 p.m. CARPENTER BAPTIST. Doll Cheadle, Supt. Sunday School 9:30 a.m. Momlng Worship 10:30 a.m. Prayer service, altern ate Sunday!. MIDDLEPORT PENTECOSTAL , Third Avt>. Rev. Clark Baker, paslor. Carl Not· tlngham, St.tnday School Supt Sunda y School 10 a.m. with rlasses for all ages. Evenlng serv ices at 6 p.m. Wednesday BlbiP stud y at 7:30 p.m. Y oulh services Friday at 7:30p. m. ECCLESIA FELLO~IDP , 128 Mill Sl. , Middleport . Brolher OIUck McPherson . pastor. Sunday School 10 a.m : Sunday evening services at 7 p.m. and Wed nesclly serv iCE's at 7 p.m. nation, her mission was accomplished." Acting National Aeronautics and Space Administration chief Wll· Ham Graham announced the agency's decision Thursday . But he said . the date of the next teacher flight depends ·on the outcome of tlv' Investigation Into the explosion that killed the Concon:l, N.H., teacher and her six crewmates aboard the shuttle Challenger. Morgan, of McCall, Idaho, under· went the same training as McAullfle and was at Cape Canaveral when her colleague was killed 73 · seconds after takeoff. Morgan did not attend the news Conference at which Graham and tWo space teacher finalists _appeared, but she said Wednesday in Boise that she stDI wants tn Oy In space. Graham sald he met with Morgan earlier and she told him that her acceptance of a seat aboard a shuttle would depend on her ctrcumstana!S when NASA decides it Is ready to ny slruttles again. " We're going to offer her the opportun ity, " Graham said. · "We're not asking her to make a specific commitment today to a time frame tha t has not been established." The eight other finalists agreed thaI Morgan should get the first chance to fly, Graham said. Officials have not decided whetrer another backup would be selected. Happenings around Meigs County.•• ovonlng Blblo study and 212 E. Main Street 7 p.m. Your House of Worship will convey CHURCH OF CHRIST. s1. 992 -3785. Pomeroy 12t and Co. Rd. 5. Mark Seevei-s, mlnls· That love is what we do and say Sunday School Sup! . Harry Hon· ; Sunday School9: 30 a. m.; Morning MEIGS That helps to brighten someone's day, IO: 30 a. m.; Evonlng worship 1 p. • wors hip 7 p.m. 1 AS part 0 f lieS f deSign; COO PERATIVE PARISH l-;~;ner LUTHERAN CHURCH. UNITED Mf:I'HODIST CHURCH I~ Sycamore and ~nd Sts., PoANTIQUITY BAPTlST. Kenneth Smith, NORTHEAST CLUSTER And SO, it should be evident meroy. The Rov. William Mldd/eswarlh . pastor. Sunday School 9:30a .m.; church lce 7:30p.m.; you th ft>llowship 6:30 p. 1::~: ~ ~~ Your finest hour can be spent ~\c.slt":·~.schoor 9:<5 a.m .; Chureh SPrv m.: Bible stud y, Thursda y, 7::10 p.m. FULL GOSPEL LIGHTIDUS E. 33045 R.,. S.ldoo John..., 0 k' d d ed I SACRED HEART CHURCH, Msgr . ALFRED - Chocch School 9, 30 a.m.: n some In e , 0 represent Anthotly Glannamore. Ph . 992.5898 . Satur· Hlland Road, PomProy . Tom KPil y, pas· The nicest Valentine. day Evonlng Mass 1 :30 p.m.; Sunday tor. Danny Lamber t, S. S, Supt. Sunday Worship. II a.m. UMYF6 :llpm ; UMW Third Tursda ~· . 7:30 p.m. Communion , Mast, 8 a.m. and 10 a.m. Confessions (Jle morning service at 10 a.m.; Sunda y evenIng servIce 7: 30 p.m. Tuesday and Thu rs· first Sundal''. (ArCh('r l -Gloria Nowak tultlf hour before each Mass. ceo classes, II a.m. Sunday. da y Sero'lces at 7: l} p.m. · o _CHESTER - Worship 9 a m .; Churth · ."\1,_-hool l 0 a.m.; Bible Study, Th ursday, ip. VICTORY BAPTIST, 525 N. 2nd St. , WORD OF FAITH. 93 Mill S<.. Mldd iP· m.: L' MW . fi rst Thursday , I p.m., Com· ' - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - . I M i d d l e p o r t. James E . Keesee, pastor . munlon. first Sunday IArcher \ Sunday morning worship lO a.m.; EV@ft· port. Sunday moml ng sen' lee 10:15 a. m .. Sunday evening 7: ~ - Thursday mom in~ JOPPA - Wor"hrP 9:30a .m .: Church tng RrVlct> 7 p.m .; Wednesday evenin g S<·hool10:30 a.m. Bible Srudy WednE"Sda y. worship 7 p.m. Visitation, Thu rsday 6: J) BlbiP study 10 a.m. WE.'dnPSda y evrnln g j :!,()p.m. 1Johnsor11 p.m. 7:30 p.m. LONG R011"0M- Chon:h School 9:30 MORSE CHAP£1. CHURCH _ Gary NEW HAVEN CHU RCH OF TilE NA a.m : Worship 7 p m : Bible Stud~. Wf'dHolter, pastor. Sunday School, 10 a .m.: ZAREN E. Rt'v . Glendon Stroud, pastor. n('Sday. 7 30 p.m.: L' MYF. Wednf'Sda v. wonhlpseiVI""" u am · ll'l 11 Sunday School9:l} a.m.: Worship service, 6: 00 p.m.: Communion First SundaY. """' · ·· yer me-e ng, 10:30 a.m.: Vouth service Sunda y 6: 15 p. a. • ~vangeUstlc Service 7:30 p.m. Wednes· CARLETON INTEROENOMINATION· 7:30p.m. Thursday. 1A m. Sunday t'Ven lnlj: serv icf' 7:00p.m. Wed · " '" " " 'IL LE LIVING WORD CHESTER CHURCH Chu ....... ~- .. ool9·30a day: Prayer mf.'E"t lng '1 :30 p.m. Thunday. AL CHURCH. Kln~bury Road. Rov. OaREEDS\ nt>Sday Prayer Meetln~ and BiblE' Study , hi 0 . II oo' " ' " -30\: ll n-. : . . ZION CHURCH OF CHRIST, PomernvDY OF GODGObert Spencer, pastor. Sunm.: 11 ors p .wrv C'f' a .m. 1~ter~ . H rrt Ill Rd -J vld CUrfman, pa5tor. Sunday School9::ll dav School 9: 30 a.m. ·. Morning service 7:00p.m. TUPPERS PLAISS ST. PAUL a sonv e · Robert Purtell, minis· a.m .; R&lpb Carl, Supt. Evening worship J NEASE SETTLEMENT CHURCH, Sun · Church School ~ a.m.: Worship 10 a.m : te-r ; StPve Stanlt'Y, S. S. Supt.: Bill MeEt· 7: 00 p.m. Praye-r meet1Di. Wednesday !O:OOa.m.; Sunday evening se-rviCE" 7:00p. day afternoon servlet>S at 2: 30. Thursda y roy, Asst. Supt. ; SundaySchool9:30a.m.: 7 00 m.; Mid-week prayl'1' senrlee Wt'dnesday BIb IE'.Srudy, TuPSda y, 7:30p.m .; UMW, W ' I O : p.m. 7 even lna s~kf:"S at 7:ll. orsnp servlce 1 :30a.m.; EvenlngworLONG BOTTOM CHRISTl p.m. Thl ' d T 0 "' d' Y· 7: 30 p.m.; Communlon 'l s d 7 d AN, Jocly MT. OUVE COMMUNITY CHURCH, f Irs ' 1 .s un d ay (Arc her t. Snsr p un ay p.m. an WednesdatH7~.m . Ho11 an, d p.u 1or: wa II ace Damew ood , JOIINL'~HERANCHUR , pastor.Ma•Fol-r. Sr. FIRST BAPTIST CHUKCH. Mason . W. 1 • fE,NTRAL CLUSTER · u lne SUnday School SUpt. Worship ~rvlt't', 9a. sLawrenct"Bush s •- Sc • "Va . Pastor, Bill Mui'J)hy. SundaySctloollO Rn .•l ame~ E. Corhltt Grovf'. ChThe Rhev. William Mlddleswarth, m.; Bible SchoollO a.m. upt. ungy dhool and Mornln i worshlp 9: l) a.m.; un ay t"Ven 1ng 5erv 1ce, 7 p.m.; a.m.; Sunday eveninR 7::.) p.m. Praye-r Re'\' , Sleven Nelson pastor. urt service 9:30a.m.: Sunday · mt>etlng and BiblE-study Wedne-sday, 7:XI RP\'. Melvin Franklin School10:30 a.m. HYSELL RUN HOLINESS CHUROI. Youth rneetlftg and Bible- Study, Wednes· p.m. Everyooe wPlcome . ., BRADBURY CHURCH or OIRlST. Sunday School at 9:30a.m.; Momtna WOT· day, H .m. Rt>\' . (1 emen If' s. Zun Ira, J r. J 011n • Wr!gil t. pastor. Sunday School9: 30 a. -•1 " UN EO FAITH CHURCH , Rl . 7 on P•vRl!I"LAND FREE WILL BAPTIST. Sa •- kin :w1 pat 10: :II a.m.; Sundaye-venk'tg5ervice R,.,. · .•..n drew Ru'"'n ~ Hay nf'S , S. S. Supt. Mornlna 1 7:.JU ~ p.m. Th ursda yservkesat7:3l)n meroy "'··Pass. R-·. lem St. Re-v, Paul Taylor. pastor. Sunday hiI 11 m.: 1"""'rry a u7 -=• Ro~l ~· E. Smll'n , Sr . \' ·SBL' R\' l s.y ra rust~l- '" n ors P a.m. hll030 • r , tuo•tor. MelvlnOr-•e.S, S. Supi .Sun'·v SchoollOa.m.; Sunday even ina 7:00p.m.; . Church School 9 : ~5 a.m : ChargP Bib\(' wors P : a.m. m. ~ 9~ ua., Wednf'Sday f"Vf'11ing prayt>r m ~ tlng 7:00 Stud y. W('dnl'!lda_ y, 7:,l0 p.m:; UMW. first RACINE CHURQ{ OF THE NAZAFREEDOM GOSPEL MISSION at Bald I : a.m.: MomlnJ Wonhlp 10:30: p.m. ,. RENE. Rev. Lloyd D. Grimm, Jr., pastor. Knob, !ocatrd oo Coonty Road 31. Rfv . Evening Wonhlp 7:30 p.m.; Wednesday Tuesday, 7..JO p.m.; -.hoir RPh e-arsal. 0 B •- n,. GJuesencamp, pastor. Rev. Prayer~rv •- Ice, 730 SOUTH BETHEL NEW T~TAMENT Wl"'dnMda ~· 6:)) p.m.; UMW. fourth Sun· ra ass. c•ua Irman oI tnt·ouardofChris· .-wrence : p.m. CHURCH, Stiver Ridge-. Duane Sydf'n· Uan Lire. SundaloSchool9::11 a.m.; Mom· Roger Willford, aut . pulor. Preaching FAITH BAPTIST CHURCH, Railroad I l day. 6: 30 p.m.{ Ne-son Ingwors hIll 10 : a.m.: evangellstlr-ser· 1 St ., Ma son. Snd stricker, pastor. Sunday School 9 a.m.: ENTERPRLSE _ Worship 9 am; servcesSunda y7:30 p.m. Praye-r mertlng u. ay s~ooiiO '-"~' a.m.; Morn· Chu rch Srhool lOa.m.: Blble Studv. Turs· viC'!! 7:00p.m. Wedne-sday serv iCE', 7 p.m. Wednesday, 7:30 p.m., Gary GrUflth, lng worship 11 a.m.: Evening servlef 6 p. Churdl service 10 a.m. Bible Study Wed da~' · i · :10 p m.: UMW . Fi rst \>tond3y. 7:.ll LIBERTY CHRISTIAN CHURCH, Dex· Ieeder. Youlh grwps Sunday evaalng at m. Prayer meellng and Bible Study Wed · nesday at 7: .l1 ~.m . Junt> thru September, 7 p.m. October thru Ma)'. Sunday evening p.m . l'M\'F Sunda ~' · 6 p.m Choir Re-· tl'r . Woody Call , pastor. Sen.•ices Sunday 6:.1) p.m. with Roger and Violet Willford . nesday, 7 ~.m. Fellowship 7 p.m. June thru Sep!Pmber , 6 hf'ar~al . 6:30p.m WPdnf'sda~· (Franklin \ 10 a.m. and 7 p.m. WMne-sday, 7 p.m. leeders. Communion serv ice ttrst Sunday FORES RUN BAPTIST. Rev. Nyle FLATWOODS_ Churrh School. 1o a.m. RAC INE FIRST BAPTIST, Steve each month. Borden, pa5tor. Corne-lius Bunch, supt . p.m. Octobt>r thru May. Worship, 11 tl .m.; Bible Study. Thu rJ· Dfaver. Paslor. Mike Swiger, Sunda y WIUTE 'S CHAPn. WESLEYAN Sunday School 9: ~ a.m.; Sf.'rond and da \ . 7 p m.. L' MYF , sunday. 6 p.m SChool Supt. : Sunda y School 9:30a .m.; CHURCH-Coolvllle- RD. Rev. PhlllipRI · ,...._;.._ _ _ _ _...;,._ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __, Morning worship 10:40 a.m.; Sunda ) denour, pastor. Sunday School 9:30 • .m.; 1 f'rank lin1 F'ORF.ST RUN _ Worship 9 a.m., even in jil: worship 7:XI p.m.: Wl'dnf"Sday worship st>rvtce lD:.l) • .m.; Btbll' study Church School Hl A.M. Ct1oir practicE'. evPning Biblp study 7:30 p.m. and worship service, '!'."tdnE'I!IIday, 7 p.m. Tu<'Sda~' . 6::10 p.m . UMW . first Tuf'sday. BURLINGHAM ffiMMUNITY CHURCH, RUTLAND CHURCH OF CHRIST. i -:W p.m. 1Nrl~ on 1 • Burlingham. Ray LaudermUt, pastor. RoMark Jones, pastor. Bill Nlcholscn,Sun· HEAT H 1MlddlPport 1 _ Churr h School. bt'rt COlan, assiStant pastor. Sunday School day School Supt . Sunday Schoo19:)) a.m.; q 3fl d m.. \1 ornln~ Worship 10 : 30 a.m.: 10 a.m.: wor..hlp 7 p.m.; Wednesday. 6 p.m MornlngWorshlpandCommunlon lO:Xl a. Youth Group. -1 p m : Wednesday. Church youth ffil'!E'tlng; Wf"d., 7p.m. church serv1m. m. Choir r('hf'ars.1 1. j p.m.: Thu rsdav . PINEGRO\'EHOLINESSCHURCH.'h RUTLANDBIBLEMETOODIST. Am05 PrJ\ N Scrvlrt' . ld O p m.: BlbiP S tud~·.' 7 mile off Rt. 325. Rev Be-n J Wa tts, pastor. Tillis, putor. Sonny HudsCII , supt. Sunday p.m. 1Zuni Jl a • L('(' RusSt>ll. S.S. Supt. Sunday School9: 30 School 9:30a.m.; Mom inK wonhtp, 10:30 MI~ER S \' l LL E _ Worship Sf>n•frE" 10 a.m.; Morning Worship 10 :30 a.m.; Sun· a.m.; Sunday evenlfta se-rvlce 7:00p.m. a.m .. Church School. tt a.m ; UMW, third da}' ttvenlng S(>rvk(' 7:30p.m.; We<lnPS · Wednesda y kTV\ce 7 p.m. WMPO pro"TAKE 'DIE SAFE WAY" Wrd n e~d a~· . 1 p m . Cholr practkt>. Mon . day st-rvlce, 7· ]} p.m . i'f'Bm 9 a.m. each SUnday. A mao wm llved In a ~muntalnous region wanted to hire a da y. ; JOp.m 1 ~ol son l SILVER RUN BAPTIST. Bill Lillie, RUTLAND CHURO! OF THE NAZA · coactunao. He llved where the road ran around a very high and PEARL CHAPEL - Worship s.rn·lrr ~ pastor. Steve Llttlt-. S. S. Supl. Sunday REN E. Rev. Lowell Ford, pas1or. Sunday <I m .: Chu rl'h School 11 a .m .: UMW Sr· SchoollOa.m.: Morning worslp , 11 a.m ; School 9:30a.m.; Worstlipservlce10:30 a. sharp cllt!. A number of appllcants were lote.vlewed for the Job. ro nd 1'uPsd <~ .\ . j '\0 p m . L: MYF la st Sunday Pventng worship 7: :KJ p.m. Prayer . m .; Young Pf'Ople'5 service 6 p.m. The first applicant was asked, "Tell me, can you handle spirited T u<'s da~ . 7: .lO p m 1Rubf'nking 1 ffi('(>tlnfil' and Blblu tu dyThursday, 7:30 p. Evangl'llstlc serv~ 6::U p.m. Wednesda y unruly horses?" ' POMrR OY - Church School 9 15 am . m.: You th mf'E"tlng WednPSda y at 7 p.m. service 7 p.m. W n r ~ h tp Hl 10 d.m ; ChOir rrhear~a l REJ OICTNG LIFE BAPTIST CHURCH MASON CHURCH OF CHRlST. Miller Tile man answered, "Yes." Wt'Cl n l?~dJ\ , i ·.lO p.m : t.: MW . SP<'O nd -383 N. 2nd Ave .. Midd leport. Suf)day St..Mason,W. Va . EugeneL.. Conger, ml· "Can )IOU drive a slx·mrse team? " &hool lO a.m. Sunday tvening 7:00p.m.; nlsler. Sunday Bible Study lO a.m.; WorTuf'S.da \ 7 .'lflp m . L'~WF'S und ay . t.p .m . "Yes, I can do that." 1Cor biTt I Mtd.we-ek S(lorvlce, Wed .. 7 p.m. ship 11 a.m. and 7 p.m. Wedne-sday Bible ROCI\ SPRINC.S- Church School. 9 1~ LANGSVILLE CHRfSnAN CHURCH. Study, V(•C'al music. 7 p.m. "How near can you drive to the edge ci. the cll1f without ~tng am .. Worship 10 a.m.: Bible Study. wro . Robert E. Musser. pastor. Sunday School LIBERTY ASSEMBLY OF GO D. Dud· over?" fi"' n!'sday . 7·.tO p.m , l ' MYF 1&-nlors 1. ~un · 9::10 a.m.: Paul Mu sstr , supt .; Morning ding La np, Mason, W.Va. J . N. Thacker, d<~~ . 'l p m : (Jun iors I P\E"!'\' oth<'r Sun · worship 10:30 a.m.: Sunday f'Vf'n lng st>r· pastor. Evening ser\' lre 7:30 p.m.; Wo"Oh I have a steady hand and ll\Y eye Is pretty true: I call get with da ~ . hpm 1fr.tnklln l VICE', 7 p.m.: mld ·Wft'kSE'rv iC't'. WE.'dnes· men 's Mlni5try . Thursday, 9:30a.m.; In a loot of !t and mt go OVl'!'." Rl'TLA\'D- Church Sc'hool, 9 ~~ a.m : day, 7 p.m. Wednesda y Prayer and Blblt> Study, 7:1S "You step outside." Worship. 10· :w a m : L'MW 1 r. v..,ninRC'lr· SYRACUSE CHURCH OF THE NA· p.m. rlf' l seC'ond W<'dnf'Sda.\ . 7 .10 p.m . UMW ZARENE . Rev. Gltonn McMillan . pastor. HARTFORD CHURCH OF CHRIST IN Amther applicant came In and the man asked him the sam e 1,\ltf'r noon C'l rr lr 1 ~f"<: ond Thurwlay . 1 p Mary Jan I~ Lavendfr. Sunday School CHRISTIAN UNION . The Rev. William questions. This applicant sald, "I am an expert at handling horses· 1 m 1Rubf'nklnjil t Supt. Sunda y Srhool 9: :rJ a.m.: Morning Ci.mpbell . put or. Sunday School 9: 30 a. can drive right along the edge and mt go over ." ' SALEl\1 CE;\TER - Ctturrh S<'hoot 10 a. worship 10: 30 a.m.: Evan~l'llstlc serv!('f', m.: James Hugh", supl . Even ing service m . Worship 9· 4) ••. m 1Rubenk lnl(' 1 6 p.m.; PrayE'r and Praise Wednt>sda~· · 7p. 7: ~p. m. Wednsd£1 y evenIn~ prayer merel· "Step outside." S~O W\'lL LF. - Worship. 8: 311 .:1m . m.: Youth mf.'E' IIng, 7 p.m. lnR 7: )) p.m. Youth prayer servke each A 1lllrd aP,pllcant came in and was asked the sam e questions. His Church Srhool W a.m. t Rubenklnlo! 1 EDEN UNITED BRE.i HR EN IN Tuesday. CHRIST. EldPn R. Blake, pa stor. Sunday FAIRVIEW BIBLE CHURCH reply was, If you want a man to drive on the edge of the road you SO l 'TIIERN flt'STE R School 10 a.m.; Gary RN'd . La y leader. • Letart, W. Va .. Rt. 1. James Lewis, pastor. Woroon't want me. I keep as lar away !rom the edge as I can ." ' MomIng S<'rmon , II a.m.: Sun day night R""· Ro"f'r Graci' ship serv ices 9:30a.m.: Sunda y School U .. You're hired!" ~\' . I' au! Yl rGuirf' services : Ctlrlsttan Endeavor 7:30 p.m.. a.m.; EvenlnR worship 7:30p.m. Tuesday Re\'. Krlth Rader Son10: serv ln 8 p.m. Preaching 8:lJ p.m cott~e pra yer mE'f'tlnR and Bible Study People often Hve dangerously by claiming to be Christians yet ,\PP LF. GRO\'F: - CHurch School 9: (X~ Mid ·\IOff'k prayf"r mE'f.' tlng, Wt'dnesday, 7 9:30 a.m.; Worship serviCE', Wednesday llvlng as close to sin as they can witoout falling In headfirst ' am Wor-. hip, 10 CXJ a.m. tfl rst and lhlrd P m. 7:ll p.m. Let's take the positive approach of seeing how close to the ~rd we Sundo.~ ~ " L'.\ 1\\' ~c ond Tuesda:o. 7: 30 p OUR SAV IOUR LUTHERAN CHURCH, m P r <~ .\.TI mf'f'll n,R: . Wt:'dnPsd ay ,i p.m HEMLOCK GROVE CHRISTIAN, Walnut and Hen ry Sts., Ravenswood , W. can walk. Your time spent In prayer and medllatlon and Bible tGt·arf'l . Roger Watson , pastor. Crenson Pratt , Va . The Rev. George C. Weirick, pastor . reading and study and fellowship with others will help to provide the BETH ,\ .\ Y - Worship, 9 a.m.: Church Sunday School Supt. Morning worship 9:30 Sunday SChool 9: XI a.m.; Su nday worship motivation you seek for this close walk with O!risl! Sc hon!. 10 a m . Blbl{' Stud y, W('(]nPSday, a.m.: Sunday School 10:30 a.m.; Evening 11 a.m. 10 rt m . Oorras Women 's Ff'l lowship. service. 7::llp.m. CALVARYBIBLECHUR(]{ , Jocatedon Not how close to the edge .... but lllw close to O!rlsl .... that's our Wf'dnt·,da\. It "m . 1Mc(;uirt>t . Mr. UNlON BAPTIST, Donald Stlue. Pomeroy Pike, County Road z ~r Flat· goal! - PIIIIDr Glen McC.III(. C-\ R ~IF.L- C'hurch School 9:30a.m.. pastor: Joe Say!'f, Sunday School Supt . woods. Rev. Blackwood, pastor, Ser.- lcet Worshtp. 10 . ~5 a m. St>rond and Fourth Su nday School 9: n a.m.; Evening wor· on Sunday at 10: Xt a.m. and 7:30 p.m. with S unda~ ~- Frllov.·shlp dinner with Sutton ship 6:30 p.m.: Pra)·er MeetinR. 6:30 p.m. Sunday School 9:30a.m. Blblt> Study, Wed thi rd Thu r f.da\ . n: .lO p.m. 1McGuire 1. Wednesday. nesday. 7: l1 p.m. EA' T LETART- Chucch S<hool9a.m.: TUPPERS PLAINS CHURCH OF FAITH FELLOMiiDP CRUSADE FOR Wors hi p 1fl J m ~('('(l nd and fourth Sun· CHRIST. Davt' PrmtiCt>, mlnisttr. Oery l CHRIST, St. Rt. l38, Antiquity. Re-v . da .n : liM W rl rst Tut:>sda}'. 7 .11 p m WPils, Supt . Chui'C'h School 9 a.m.; Wor· Franklin Dickens, pastor. Sunday mom · 1Grarf' L ship Service-, 9:45p.m. lng 10 a.m.; Sunday even ing 7:30p.m. LETART F'ALLS - Worship 9 a.m.: CHESTER CHURCH OF THE NA.ZA Thunday evenlne7:J) p.m. RENE. Rev. Herbe-rt Gratl!l', pastor. STIVERSVILLE COMMUNITY BAP · Churrh Srhool lO a.m. 1Gract' t. MORNING STAR- \\'orshlp. 9:45 a.m.; Frank Rlrtle, supt . Sunday Sctlool 9: .l) a. TJST CHURCH . Pastor Robet·l Byer! . m.; Worship service, 11 a.m. and 7 p.m. SundaySchoollOa.m,; Worshlp servlcetl Church School. 10 :10 a .m .: Bible- STud y. Thu rsday. 7:30 p.m. 1Radt•r l. Sunday. WE'dnrsda y, 7 p.m. Prayer meeta.m.; Sunda y evenlniiiE"I"VIce,7: 30 p.m.; RACINE WESLF.Y AN - Chu rch School lng. Wl!l'dnesda >- even ing service- 7: 3() p.m. lOa.m., Worship II <~ . m . : UMW tourttl Mon. LAUREL CLIFF FREE ME1'HOOIST INDEPENDENT OOUNESS CHUROI da ~· at i .l } p m.. M1•n '.!i PrayPr Brt'aldast , CHURCH . Rev. Robert Miller. put or. RoInc., Ptarl St., Mldd~ort . Rev. O'Dt>ll Wf'dn PSda~ . 7" m 1GraL'('I. berl E Barton, Dtrector otCbrlsllan Edu · Manley, pulor. Sunday School 9: Jl a.m.; SL'TTON -Church School. 9:30a.m.: ·ration: Stlt've Eblin , aulstant . SUnday Momlne wonhlp 10:30 a.m.; Evening Mornln ~ Worship 10: ~ 5 a.m. first and third School 9 : ~ a.m.: Morning worship 10:30 worship 7:.rl p.m. Tuesday, 12:30 p.m. woSundavs: fe-llowship dlnnl'r with Carme-l a,m.: Choir practice, Sunday 6:30p. m., mea'5 Pnyer meeting. Wt'dnesday, 7; Jl thi rd Thursda y. 6:30 p.m. t McGuJr e~, Ev~lng worship 7:Xt p.m. Wedne5day p.m. Prayer and Pratseservl~ . .• Prayor and B/blo Study, 7;30 p.m. CHURCH OF JESUS CHRIST AP<E· DEXTER CHURCH OF CHRIST. TOLIC - VanZandt and Ward RAI. Ekl.,. KENO CHURCH OF CHRIST. Vemon Charle-s Russell Sr ., minister . Rick Ma· James Miller, pastor. Sunday School, E ld rldgl'. minister; Oliver Swain, Sunday comber, sup!. Sunday School 9:30 a.m.; 10:30 a.m.; Worship Service, Sunday, 7:30 School Supt Preaching 9:JO a.m. each Worship service 10: Jl a.m. Bible study, p.m.: Bible Study, Wfdnetdty, 7:Jl p.m. Sunday. ' POMEROY WDlLEY AN HOUNESS, HOBSON CHRISTIAN UNION. RPV . 1\lesday, 7:30 p.m. REORGANIZED CHURCH OF JESUS Harrtsonvlllo Road. David F.,.re/1, palTom Staten. pas tor. Sunday Schooi9:JO a. tor; Olnton Faulk, Sunday Scllool Supt .; m ; Eveni ng serv ice 7:30p.m. Wed nesday CHRIST OF LA'ITER DAY SAINTS. Pori· prayer meeting 7:30 p,m, land-Racine Road. Wllll•m Roush, paslor. SuDday School t : J> a.m.; momlna wvr· Linda Evans, church school director. ship, 11 a.m.; Sunday.vcmlnes«vlce7: J) BEAR WALLOW RIDGE CHURCH OF p.m. Prayer Mtetlng, Wf!dneedly, 7:.11 p. CHRIST, Duane Warden, minl51er. Bible Churcl'l school9:30 a.m.; Morning worslp m. riass 9:30a.m.: Morning Worship 10 ::11 a. 10:30 a.m.; Wednesday evening prayer SYRACUSE FIRST CHURCH OF GOD. m,: Evl'nlng Worship 6:Xt p.m. Wednel - oervlces, 7: Jl p.m. day Bible Study 6:30 p.m. BETHLEHEM BAPTIST. Rov. Earl non-Pentecostal. Wor1hlp 10rvlce ~nday Shuler, putor. Wonhip service, 9:30 a.m. )0 a.m.: Sunda)' Sctloolll a.m. Eventna NEW STIVERSVILLE CO MMUNITY wor! hlp sl!l'f'Y&c. 7:00 p.m. Wednetdlly CHURCH. Sunday School serv ice, 9:45 a, Sunday SchoollO:JO a.m. Bible Study and m.: ' Worship ~Prv i ~ 10: ~ a.m.; prayer ...-vice Thura<~:"Y · 7:30 p.p1. prayer meetln& 7:00p.m. -1 Events cancelled Tonighl's baske!ball game between Federal Hocking and Meigs has been canceled. The game wlll be held ,Satun:lay night at Meigs High. The Eastern-Oak Hill basketball game scheduled for this evening has been cancelled with no makeup date scheduled . A sweetheart dance planned for after the game has also been postponed. Earlll'!', the postponed date was set for tomorrow night, Saturday. However, it wlll not be he ld Satun:lay night and a new date will be scheduled. Todats Tri.Yalley Wrestling Tourney has been postponed until Saturday . Weigh-in will be from 9: 30 a.m. to 10: 30 a. m . with .matches to begin at 11. The tourney is being held a r Trimble Hlgh :School. SERMONETTE • '' Business Services J . ·1· UTTLE'S IEFRIGERAnON APPUANCI SRVKE USED APPUANCES lillie .,......., Cheshir~ Ohio PH. 614·3 RIDENOUR TV & APPliANCE Insulated Dog Houses GUN SHOOT Board lo meel RACINE Ph. EVElY The rescheduled session of the Meigs County Board of Ed ucation will be held at 10 a.m. tomorrow (Saturday) at its offices on E. Main St .. Pomeroy. Open house planned Admltted-·Rlcky McClellan. Mid· dleport; Floyd Barnhouse. Hem· lock Grove. Dischan:ed-·Olfford Icenhower, Allred Ly ons, Sr., J ack Landers, Ricky McClellan. Open hou se will be held at the new Veterans Memorial H ospital SkUied Nursing·lntennedlate Care Facility on Suooay from 2 to 4 p.m . Visitors are being asked to use tlv' patio entrance which opens into the dining room and activities centl'!'. WalterS. Lucas, hospital admlnlstdrator, wDI speak brletly at 2:30 p.m . and tours of tre facillty will fotlow . Dance cancelled Due to inclement weathl'!' there will not be any square dancing at the Long Bottom Community Cen· ter tonight. (Friday). Slighl fll'e damage Cancel dance The Pomeroy Fire Department was called to the Robert Robie residents on Rose Hill at 10:30 a .m . Thursday for a chimney fire . Damages were sllght . The Ohio Eta Phi Chapter, Beta Sigma Phi Sorority. valentine dance scheduled for tonight has been cancelled due to !he snow. PHONE 992-2156 0111ittOittl7 Snl1ntl CtmiiMtd Dtpt. Il l Co111t St .. Poi!Mro,. Otlkl U7&!1 TV, DIJSTR IAI. IAN 0 INVITATION TO BID IN Sealed bids •e ~eby irtYied lit !lie I'm ol J. Bern•d Cook b' the ll'ICilastOIIlflllRllmali!lyone llu-lwM!y he (1251 act!l Jmtetr less. tleet~ wilh the buidin115 tlterm. The at:rlll! oll!red br sale is known os lhe Bom•d Cook hrm loated ~ Hartllr~ Woql!ll!J Distrd, MISOO County, Will. V•W!~. bul ltJes rill ~elude Ihe resilence ntrlhe land slullle - I he toilroatl and Rtllte 33. Sed IIWld is Ia tar moille land wlh rail"oad frontiiie and rive< frontlgo. The buildil115 Iot:ale<t on Ills land andolfaed b' sale ..edescribed 11 klllows: I - lwo bedroom lildllype lar ntouse dh btsem!flt lorced li< fllel ~~ and alltJDd wdl. and Refrigerator Repairs OPEN 8TO 6 COUNTY APPLIANCE, INC • M~re for Your Pet food, When MGM form City, lr<, Pome'<lj 0"10 fi4 992 1181 Is lower Pmed w1th A Belter Produ<i. 50# Dog Nuggets Only 19 50 251i Cat Food Only 17.52 All K1nrls ol Pel Sup~! !£IS We al<o have Con01y & ·~uiAea P1g feed MGM Form City, 111(. I - hay and ~eestllll slfd wih approcimately 70 ~eeoall &'ld mage .,., sulllcorrt to me iltlUOO ~000 bales d hoy, concrete feed lit wlh mar<Jlt load~g ramp. and lenced <tv 11 I - 16 • 00 concrete sill I - ll'l~ing pMilr llfll"OIIy !1!1 up tot 4 coos '"' side. I - sm!ll ~*lei~ (4 ~~~ Real Estete General equiJment sited. I - wood t)Jncrib. Interested plltios may i"cture o1 !he ollices d Sit,. &!lt!it.l.C.•61D ""'in Street Point~. Wesl VirP.i& toobllin ~brnwtion -dini lhe desal>lion cj I"' real eslat• lnspectiln rJ '"' suqoct lind lid buldit115 moy bo ¥Ianged tinilg r~WJI• busr>ess llllln by Clilina weo c:ot1e fll41 m91SJ. AI bils tr~~st be seoletl and sulrnitlo:llo the ol!ice of SltiW & Sl!il, LC.. trJ or bofote the 1t11 t1r; d ""'rch. 1986. 1t 3:00 o'clodl p.m. II •~ell tine slid bids willl Ofl8ltd lor mpec1iln &'ld reviow. Thestltn reserve the rieltt to reject any and ., bills. In I"' MRI tllalan' _.,t lliflllitl is occepled, I deed b lhe sulject reo! t!l.lle wl II tS.dertd lit lhe sllen oihll 1 ,_,.., period olllrte !rom lhe Ofl810lf of ll!!!e lids. REAL ESTATE· FOR SALE SPLIT lEVEL HOUSE with 3 bedrooms, 2 CO~rfltte b1ths . din in& room, hvinl room and larte recrntion room. located on 8ecres. farm pand. R~t:ine arn . wae 2 STORY HOUSE in Racine nnr Elementary School. OLDER HOUSE with 3 bed· rooms on corner lot ins,. racuse. HONE NA110NAL BANK 949-2210 01111 "We Rent Fo1L111" U-SA~E AUTO RENTAL St. Rt. 519.95 left at Meigs Mamo1y Gardens . J mite ot1 Rt. 7 on the right 471 59 Eagle Ridge Rd. 1·17- tln Tu~ n 160 Gallipolis. ~orth hlo • 7 ; 11 / ~n YOUNG'S PRINT SHOP CARPENTER F11 All Yw p,i,li•lll"dJ SERVICE - Addons and remodeling - Roofing 11nd guttar work - Con crate work - Piumbmg and el11ctrical PLUS: Oflict Supplies & f':'rniture, Wedding and Graduation Station«y, Magnetic Sign~, Rubber Stomps, ~ Bus i ness Forms, Copy Servius, Etc. 25S Mill St., Middlepoot 104 Mulberry A-v., Pom!I'Df w ork (Free Estimates) V. C. Ill YOUNG 992-6215 or 992 - 7314~ Pomeroy, Ohio 992 · 3345 3/ 2/lln :- 12·8·11c Public Nollce NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT OF FIDUCIARY Esttte ol DDRIS IRENE MILLER , deceued, Ceao NO. 25,033 . On Februeoy 11, 1988, in the Meigs County Probllto Court , Cooe No. 211,033. Roilold l . Miller. R.R . '· Mid· dlepart. Ohio 46780. wos oppolnled Executor of the •tate of Doris Irene Miller, dlcoued, lete of P. 0 . Box 431, Rtclne, Meigs County. Ohio, 45771 . Robert E. Buck, Probate Judge Melgo Counl"/. Ohio lone K. Netselrood. Clerk 12114, 21 , 2B. 3tc Real Estate Geneeral ACRES 130 Hugt Dutch style bam, uctlltnl lake sHit and farmland pasture and woods. Asking $400 per acrt. fDf' quick salt. Adjaunt Pomeroy. 2 BUilDING LOTS I ACRE PlUS 6 ACRES-'6,000 1S acre1 wooded land, huge polars; excellent limber, mnic. Wright St. Pomeroy. MONTGONERY REALTY 614·385·7419 Coiled Calls Accepted Now Patng 25C lb. For lattened aluminum cans. Must bt completely fl at All other tlpes of aluminum pure and doily. Open 8 a.m. tit 5 p.m . Complete Building and 446·1699 2· 13·1 mo. Contracting Service (Free Estimates) PEAT'S SHARPEN UP HAND 8o CIA. SAWS CARBIDE TIPS SCISSORS- MOWER BLADES SMAU JOIS PlUMBING • PAN!UNG CEiliNG TR! UTiliTY IUIDINGS IUILT 011 !IT! lAIU (PHil CAINAHAN JEFF CIRCLE, SR. long lollom, Ohio PH. DENNY CONGO WILL HAUL JUST CALL! S$171 Oolo Mil ld. 915-4112 or 915·3301 1·31·16·1 mo. . 992-3410 LIMESTONE GRAVEL - SAND TOP SOIL FILL DIRT BOGGS & SALES SERVICE U. S. RT. 50 EAST GUYSVILLE. OHIO Authorized John Deere. New Holland. Bus~ Hog Farm Equipment Dealer hr111 E••IP•••t Part• & Service Roger Hysell Garage PH. 992-5682 or 992-7121 3-24-tfc (CUT OUT FOR rUTURE USIJ KEN'S APPLIANCE SERVICE 949-2649 1-23-1 mo. . loot lott..,, 011. 4S 7U · BISSELL SIDING CO. New Homes Built - . "Free Estimates" PH. 949-2801 or 949-2860 No Sunday Calls . weekdays 8 to 12 Salurday Located 1 1/• Milts East of P.agetawn Ph. 992- 34116 1-3[.86-1mo. 3/ 11/tf. J&F CONTRACTING 627 Third Avt., Gatlipoli1 10·8·tfc CONTRACTING DOZER. BACKHOE . TRENCHER, SEPTIC SYSTEMS , WATER , GAS 8o SEWER LINES , RECLAMATION. PpNOS, SPRING DEVELOPMENT. HOME FOOTERS. OU MP TRUCK STONE 8o DIRT JIM CLIFFORD PH. 992-7201 Bl.ue Streak Tax Servicoe W. E. (Bill) SNOUFFER : - FEDERAL-STATE INCOME TAX 107 Sycamore RETURNS St., Pomeroy, Oh. PHONE 992-7075 HOURS: 9 :00 A .M.- 5 :00P .M. Mon . thru Sat . Evenings & Sunday By Appoinlment 1· 15 -ttn . I EUGENE LONG PUT YOUR SNAPPER REAR TINI TILLER ON HOLD NOW THRU MAY 1 AS lOW AS $) 00 DOWN SUPERIOR SIDING CO. VINYL & ALUMINUM Complell Gutter Work Complete Remodeling Roofing of all Type s GRAVELY TRACTOR SALES & SERVICE Worked in home area 20 yeers 204 Condor Sl., Pomeroy "Free Estimates" 992-2975 2-14· 1 mo . CALl COLLEU: Ph. 1614) 143·5425 1· 12·2 mo. RADIATOR SERVICE We can repair and recore radia1ors and heater cores . We can also acid boil and rod out radiators. We also repair Gas Tanks . "zi ~ Television Listening Devices Computerized Hearing Aid Selection Hearing Evaluations For All Ages LISA M. KOCH, M.S. Licensed Clinical Audiologist :t -z PAT Hilt FORD 992-2196 Middleport, Ohio 1·1 3 -tfc (614) 446-7619 or (614) 992-6601 417 Second Avenue. Box 1213 Gallipolis. Ohio 45631 , 8· 13 li n 985-3561 All fllltkte •Washefl •Oishweshlu •Ranges •Refrigerators •Dryers •Freezers MILLER ELECT~IC PARTS end SERVICE SERVICE ANGIE'S PIZZA FOR AlL YOUR WIRING NEEDS Residential & Commercial 4·5·/k IIO Yo Weot Main Street, Pomeroy Ohio. Phone 614-992-6778 Your Com pl•l• Au to Sody Ae pcur , , ,,., lody Fill• n . Sondpope,.. , ~ot r 1hong Co""po 1.md1 Po1nt1 Ur1thon• HOI"dnen. {5old Unde1 Whotesol• To A.lll OundH New Rej:jloc..-n~t Pons f.or Trvdn And Cars Call: 349 No. 21111 ''"· Mldclleport, Oh. 992-5875 Or 992-3559 742-3195 FREE DELIVERY 11 ·14 -tlc q w:a Jlij(iSoliiol~oct~ionig~u~~r~f~~d~l! .. liP? IN SYRACUSE. POMEROY MIDDLEPORT BRADBURY MASON, W. VA. Open Man.·Thun. 4 · 11 Fri. & Set. 4 - 12 l-15-l ""· 54,000 CASH SPRING STREET •VJNYl SIDING •ALUMINUM SIDING •BLOWN IN INSULATION RECYCLING CIRCLE Alto Trm•lt~IOI I - 54' • 126" 1 12'5'. Mo!tDn rr<!l~ Mdwt' lllrtlimtxlo~ .,., wih conaolelloor and 1111!1 forced r< hell tlnelZ ibtbleslldini illor5 - one ~ workshop. IWO ID ~u~rrenl sturage •eo. Pmiructed ' ~ 1911 1) Fishing Suppliss Pay Your Cable & Bills Here IU!IHISS P!ION! 16141 992-6550 R!!IOENC! PHON! 16141 992-7754 AUTO & TRUCK REPAIR Why Pay & SERVICE SALES Washer, Dryer Rt. 124,Pomeray Ohio AGRICULTURAL OR PLUMBING & HfAnNG New LCKation: 168 North Second Midclltporl, Ohio 45760 6:30P.M. 1·3·11< Misc. Merchandise l•llod~tiiiV PUSH MOWER TUNEUP !Pans Included) Oil Change. Sharpen Blades SCIPIO ENERGY SAT. NIGHT We C1rry Velerans Memorial 64 614·843·5191 1·20·11< 9-30·11 Major and Mrs. Lev i Olmstead. retired. of Marietta. will be guest speakers al the Salvation Army in Pomeroy at 7 Sunday evening. They served in a number of states before retirement and once were In charge of the Pomeroy and Athens units. A da ughter, Kathy, will accompany them on their Pomeroy visi t. The public Is invited. 79 N. Congress St .. Athen1, Ohio 45701 , wes oppointed Adminl.trator of the 111111 of, llrry A. Plan. ctecnoecl. loll of Route 3. Box 44A, Albany. Melgo Catinty. Ohio. Robart E. Buck. Probate ~udgo Meiljt County, Ohio lena K. Nouelroed , Clerk 12114, 21, 28, 3tc P&S BUILDINGS lacint; Oh. Factory Choke 12 Gauge Shotguns Only Two calls were answered by local units on Thursday, the Meigs County Emergency Medical Servi· ces reports. At 1:36 a.m. the Pomeroy unit took Patricia Klein from Welsh· town to Veterans Memorial Hospi · tal and at 11:26 p. m . Syracuse took Angela Rowe from Second St. to Pleasant Valley Hospital. NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT OF FIDUCIARY Esteto of LARRY A. PLATT, dlceated. Cote No . 26.048 . · On Februeoy 10, 1988, in floe Meiljs County Probate Court , Coso No . 26,048, ~utsell Shieldo. c/ o Oeny ~ . Hunter, Attorney·at-Law, UTiliTY BUilDINGS Sizes from 6'x6' u~ to 24'x36' 11-28-3 mo. CALL 446-4522 949·1969 THE QUALITY POLE BUilDINGS Sim Start From 12xl6' PH. 742-2050 The Me igs County Genealogical Society will meet at 2 p.m . Su ooay at the Me igs Museum for a workshop and program. Speakers chosen Public Notice & ALL STEEL """ Your Woddi"', Anni.,.nary or Sp~e~al Occa1ion on VidH ....Wt Tape Any Spt<ial Occasion. CHAlLIS lAlLEY · RENT A CAR EAGLE RIDGE SMAU ENGINE CENftR Parts • Service Bashan Building Emergenfy squads answer lwo calls Public Notice CHESTfR-985 . 3307 4/ 1/ tfn 7·0f1,,"' Meets Sunday issued In Meigs County Probate Court to Lowell Plotner II, 25, and Lois Marie Bailey, 25, both of Racine; Charles Ross Mash lll, 34, and Susan Jane Pullins, 36, both of Pomeroy: Scott Douglas Kimes, 21 , Racine, and Lori Lyon Stewart, 19, Syracuse; Teny Ray Gardner, 24, and Lorraine Kay D avis, 26, both of Pomeroy; John Wllltam Hess Sr. , 41, and Rebecca Angels, Hess, 21, both of Switzer, W.Va. The Daily Sentinel WE ARE YOUR SALES AND SERVICE HEADQUARTERS FOR •ZENIIH •SYLVANIA •SPEED QUEEN lAUNDRY *GilSON REFRIGERATOR •SATELUTI SALES & SERVICE We Hen ft Fall Th11e Shp Tuh1lcl .. "D•ty CLARK COIN SHOP We Buy •nd Sell Gold • Sltver Coin• . Alao Cla11 Ringl, Scr_, SIIYir. Gold OI'IN I O.l WIIXDA Yl 10-2 !AIUitAT Court 51., Ponttr,oy All« 7:00-36Ti0626 FIRE DEPT. Meigs man cited M arriflge licenses following accident Marriage licenses have been A Meigs County man was cited by city police Thursday afternoon following a two-vehicle accident at the lntl'!'section of Eastern Avenue a nd Birch Lane. Roonda Ranoolph, 17, of 101 Rlv ~r St.. Kanauga, was north· bound on Eastern and had stopped to make a left tum ooto Birch, when of!lcers sald a pick-up driven by Virgil L. Wlnoon, :A!, of 32971 Texas Rd. , Pomeroy, allegedly could not st~ in time and struck Randolph from behind. No injuries were reported In the 3: 30 p.m. collision, which officers said caused moderate damage to both vehicles. Windon w as c harged by pollee with failure to stop in an assured clear dlstan re. The Daily Sentinel- Page- 7 WANT ADS bring Vacation Money TOWN I COUJIIIY YEIEIINAIIAN CLINIC . Paul E. Shackty, DVM n. PlEASANT OFFICE 305 JackMft bt. SIIAill-&1 NODS Mool ••w..r.• fhun. 3·S pm Tues. 6:30·t : Fri. I· 2 pm Salurclllf 10· II :30 am liiGE All•ll & SUIGEIY IY IPPJ. PH. 304-67 5-2441 lEND AIEA CALL llpl•y OHict For Hours 304-372-5709 10·i4·tlc 0 !NT E~ THE~M INTERTHERM 8o COLEMAN BENNnT'S MOBILE HOME HEATING & COOLING * * #1 * * By offerin g a complete line of mobile home heating and cooling products for the tri· county area "FURNACES 'HEAT PUMPS 'AIR CONDITIONERS 'COMPLETE LINE OF REPLACEMENT PARTS 'FACTORY AUTHORIZED & TRAINED SERVICE C~NTER FREE ESTIMATES 24 HR . EMERGENCY SERVICE CAll 16141 446-9416 .. �2 42 LAFF-A-DAY A!IIlii 1111 ce 111 1~ 11 ts 46 Mobile Homes for Rent 2 bdr. fully furnlthtd. t 2~~:el, conv loc.tlon, Upper Alwr Ad .. weter paid. IIC- dep . requited. In Memoriam con 114·448·8588 .. 814· 448· 2430 . In · loving memory of Glfl• E..._.. SMIIv mlu• by witt. bdr stepcftildr• mobile home, unfur· nlthlld. locetld In mobile ,_,,.,, 3 2 bdr , nicety fum., u . .cond .• ref . a dip . requ tred . Cell 6 14- Muguet, 2 children tnd par~ . Announcements up -.,d delivery, Dl\!11 VtcUum 0221 ... 814·317·7242 . Cletner. one h1lf mile up GtortN Crttk Rd. C•ll 114- 2 bdr. lereepriv.telot. 1110 mo. U8•02U pkoo clap. Colll14·4411-2236 0< &14· 441·2881 . PregntncyTnting; Birth control aervlott. VD tilting: contldentltl; sliding he ICIII; Pl1nned P.r.w~thood of S .E.O .. for eppt. Cali 614-448-0168 or 114- c.n 814 -UI-07151. AocinoGunCkob. EvarvSundov. For ,..nt. 2 bdr. mobile home .... "It'S a fiOte ffOffi hiS teacher 3 b~room, near BIQ Wh•l. ewage. wood-bumer. IJtpando, g.-d., and fruit a-.... Deposit 1nd rlferencee. Cell 814·949· 3031. :1 Hdrooms. 1165 ~k;~~ ::.~~~:;~::. 'to.., -good grief! She can't spell InperSyrecult. month phis utl!itl• end INH. No pete. PhoneiS14-892Ouell. incubators, brlldinvpent ei"therl." 3948. •II kinds, 11orlng pen1, ftld · ars, wat•art, hot will peds All 1-----------T;;:;:::;:;:::::::;:::;::;:::1 equipment 1nd birdt be sold 1 2 w•ehll' end dryar of L• Bonte's Quell Farm. Long Bottom. Call 8H·985· 4345 . 31 lndrvicluel guitar let10n1. Stgn up now 11 Brunlctrdi Mus1c, c1ll C01y old..- home. IJine Str"t. Racine, Otuo. Nt~W oek kitchen with epplienc• . .,.ntry, 3 bed· roo me, dining room,lwing room. Priced 1315.000 00 Ptlone814· 949· 2&40 weekdays 1fter 8:00 p m ; w. .kendl enytlme 814·448 0687 or inltructor Jeff Wem•· tsy. eu-44e-aon Lonlsy, NHd 1 dete? CtM Dtte1ime 1 -800 -972 -717& Gui1arltt needed for Sa· rlous Top 40, Rock Band Contact Medelllon 514-992 · 6590 Of 61. · 175 - 2412 8111 ASAP 100tt1 Annlver11ry. Avon. to sell call304· 81'5·1428 Cut biQ tree fer your fir8W'ood Calt814 -446 -7475 &75·39150"' 1·800·1142·3819 3 pup1-p1r1 Shepherd end ptrt Mtlt,.,ute Phone 6 1 4 -742 - The Army N1tk)n1l Guard nuda lr'ld!Yidualt with prior mlln:er"¥ IJtpM'lllnC» Many benefits avail· lble. Whll"e 1111 c.rr you gat 1 pert·trrne job with 10 meny full time btnlfittl304·875-3950 or Giveaway 2388 6 pupp1111. mother registered Cocker Spaniel 304-882 -2061 1·800·M2·3819 Losta-nd""'""F,.oun_d_ 6 FOUND Blue gray kitt811 with wh ite PIWI- Found Upper Se· cond Ave Cell 61• -u& -130" LOST NM'Ii whitt lrel~nd Regis · tered rebb1t. Lost et 26 Vtnton St. Atwttd Ct1ild' s p111 C1ll BU-... 8 -8263 LOST, l1rg1 black end brown dOi . Air.ctele 1nswers Gonzo. P1r1 -11rne IICrlllry , 3 l'ln • dey, five day a wHk , good typinlJ ..ulls 1nd 1bllitv to meet publiCI must Send reau~ toP 0 80.11 415, Pornt Pl.. unt. W V1 12 Situations Wanted VICW'Icy for ekterty men or womtn'" priveta home.24 hrs 1 de't Cell 81•·992 -7553 H1~o~t 304·875-2320 15 9 Schools Instruction Wanted To Buy We pey c11h for lete model clun used cera J1m Mmk Chl'l -Oids Inc Bill Gene Johruon 614·448 · 3672 WANTED TO BUV uud wood & coel hteters SWAIN 'S FUANI T\JAE . 3rd & Olive St Gellipo lis Cell 014-448-3159 . TOP CASH peid tor 'B 3 model 1nd n.wer used cera Smith Buick-Pont l•c 1911 Eestem Ave , Gelhpolis Call 614 4462282 Buying deity gold ••lver coins, rings. jewelry. 1t.,.1ng were. old COfnl, .. rge curr..,cy Top pn· c... Ed. Burhl" Berber Shop, 2nd. A~o~e MKtdlepor1. Oh 61!1 - Truck Driver Sct1ool Job plac• ment 11ait1ence DOT Certlflce hem , El.gible Institution fed•al lid, guertnteed student loans. Home study· rnident tretntng Stert mmedl1tetv. Uni1ed Truck Mnt..-. Minetal Wellt. W V1. 304·489 -2027 honw offic•. Clearwater, Fl. 18 Wanted to Do Will b1by li t '" home in town Cell 6, 4 ·446· 7•Bo en'(ttme Office and houH ciNnlftQ, Point Pl11tant end Gellipolit, resone· 1:!111 rat.. Atk tor Lorrane, 304·895-3972 992 · 347& Ftn anm l Ellip loyment 21 Business Opportunity Servtces 11 Help Wanted Government Job 116.0•0 · 159,230 yr Now hrring C111 805-687 -8000 Ext R--4662 for current tederellist Front duk clerlt·eudrtor full time Hours must be flexible, eceounting beckground. bus•· neu meehin• rt(lulrecl Mutt eppty 1rt pei"'In no phon11 cells. Holiday Inn . Olllipolis, Oh NHd .. las penon at M•ke 's Auto Stl• ApplY after 4·00 wll'kdeys, elldeySeturdey E!CP ~nterv Cell e14 -44e -2900 Full time R N position IVIrlsble Plelle COIHICt Pine Crest Caul Center, 655 J1ckton Pike, G1 lh polls, Oh. No phone calls Bebvamer tor 6 month old '" hOme. light house keepinv 4 to 8 hrs per diY inc weettendt Pleue und IllUme, 3 referencat to 281 State St , G111ipotif . oh 45e31 E11y Auembfv Work I &600 00 per 100 Guerenteed Peyment No E~qJerltnce - No Sahli. Detarls send IIH· .:ldr••.-1 ttemped envelop1: Elen Vittl -6847 3418 Enttrprlla Rd . Ft Pterce Fl 33482 EIIV A"emllty Work I UOO 00 p• 100 Guaranteed Peyment No Experlenos-No Sel• Oeterls Sind teH· Iddrased tttmped envelope: El1n Vitel -71!5 3418 Ent,rprita Rd Ft Pierce. Fl 33482 . S ecr etery · Bo o kk1eper · lmmadltte opening Elpe · rl.,.ced or College tramld. Mutt bt flit typltt. know lhortt1and. bookkeeping Send full reeume end If you erelnter11ted in tun or plrt·tima work . Also how lOon llllilabll. To Appl1cant 80.11426 Pom~~roy , Ot1 46769, WANTED . P.aplepower, wa1re looking for people whO went to turn. grow end .,.;pend wltt1 us P.aple who Q.,.ulnely llk1 PliO· pia; whO find udtftctkln In helping othltr'e, In going out of their WIY llO M oi llf'ViCI We n..cl people with an aye tor datliU, aw1111otucceed Wenlld peOple to meke things VO arMott1ty. People wlttl kle• People with 111 kind• of potenllel People pow..-. We ere now ec:cepUng eppUcationl end r• ~mil et our office. R Craig Meth.wt end Larry 0 . Kennedy ODS, 20! N Second Ave.. Ml.-fdleport. Ohio . W1nted Body Man E worlenced auto repa1r and peinting Rtftrtn et requ ired Call be· tw- 8 30 lfld 5:00. 814·912· in 7013 . YIM111 of Syrec:uHII Knptfng .,ucatlona tJJ th• poeltlon of pool rTW'IIII• et London Pool RIIUmttlreto be eubmttttd by Fetll. 22 to Clerii·TruturtrJiniee UW10n. Homes for Sale bedroom~. '*' 11715. mon1t1 ~us utiliti•. Oepotlt requir«t . No pets. Call 114·892·2448. Join the Army N.tlontl Gutrd tor e pert·tlme pb, monthly peycheclc. .:lucatlonal ualst· tnce, lite rna.rrence, mtrem~nt . end meny oth..- ben.tit.. 30"· 4 72 • NOTICE I THE OHIO VALLE\' PUBLISH ING CO . recommends th1t vou do butm•• Mth people -you know, 1nd NOT 10 511'1d montv throuvt"t the m1il until you hi'VI ir w•tiget.:l the oflering. Own your Jeen -Sport1w1 .. le diel . Ct111dr.-.s, L1rg1 Slu . or Combinetion Store 100 '• of N11'1 Brenda t13 .300 lnclud11 ~nvemtory , tixturll, trelning 1nd more C1ll tode>t! Mr. Tete 704-214-69e6 MAKE MORE MONEV I Etrn wHkty commisPons whh our protitlblt ~ ne of ldvtrtising calclendars. pens. cap1, 1nd fackeu Helpful .. 1.. ideas. a toll -fret m•-.a• centtt and other vrut ... ling tools All whrle be.ng vou r own bo ... No tnvntment No oollectklns full cw part l•mt Out ntt1 .,..,, Wm• Ke~o~rn Ptllll, Newton Mtg Coi'J1)eny. Dep t D 1027. New · ton, IOWI 5020 8 22 Money to loan 32 Mobile Homes for Sale NEW AND USED MOBILE HOMES KESSEL"$ QUALITY MOBILE HOME SALES. 4 M1 WEST GALLIPOLIS. AT 35 PHONE 114·441·7274 19715 ln'country 1t Torch, Ohio t200 . Plf' month piUI utllttl• Unfurnlthtd Shuetld on 2 ecre• of lend. C1H 513-887-2083 efter 5 30 pm. FOR SAL£ OR RENT 304·875·4874. Mobile ~m.. 2 bedrooms, one Ill electric end oneu•. 1140.00 monttl pfus utilltl•. 30•·175- 4088 44 14xeo. part tum ., goodcond CallaftMe 00, 304·875·3959 Mobllt home lot 14x70 or emell• t71 .00 watet, uwer and trtsh pa.kl. Ohio 304·871· 1914S· 1Diongbed,V· 8tnglne, 4 spd. trtnl., PS, PB Cell 1982 Clayton, 14X815. tully tum ., Wither, dryer, AC. under· pinning & porch Exc cond., Meke 1n Offer. Cell 814-26e1821 or 8U-2156· 8315 1211180 New Moon, w1th 1 J,t ecr.. perti1lly fum very good cond., jut1 off Rt 218. Cell 614 -215-5009 1976 1••70 FIMtwood New CtrPet. woodbumltr' , lots of ex1r11 Super n1ce $9,900 C•ll 8U -2!ie -&587 or G14·8eB 1887 1973 mob•le home, 12xeo. 2 bdr . fully carpeted. W & 0 , AC porch. underpinntd , e•A'' 1neula· tton . to"l eiKtric f •cellent condition . M1y lee'it on lot, ultrng 18,200 Celt e1• -2.a6. 9•59 or 304-675 -3084 or 61"· 448·9808 1971 121166 SchuiU 2 bdr , 15,900 1983 101150 New Moon 2 bdr . 12.900. Bolh in good cond. Call e1 4-44e·0175 1972 14•t70, 3 bdr , pert turn ., good cond Call 8U·4•6·7546 envtrme , 980 Lrbarty 14x64. 2 bad room. unturn11hed. vrnyl undtr· pinning includ!ld Must 1111. Call J04· n l -5873 . 19715 Cam.on Mobile Home. 12•80 ft For further Info. cell 114·992 ·U24 . 1998" Shultz Trerl• 14x70. 3 bedrooms, 2 full beth• Excellent condition 118 .000 Located In A•c•nt Cell 1 -304-925 ·3293 2 lots wrth trailer and 3 1dd -on rooms lmmed i1te potlllltOn Ptlone 114 -992 ·8913 days, 814 ·9•9-2538 nigt1ts K•rkwood Mobile Home wtth 1 ecre ground. 2 b.clrooms, 1111 hilt On Belley Run Rd Call 6U-992-3623. MENTS (Equel Housmv Oppor· tunltvl monthly rent 11:1rte at 1178 tor 1 bedroom 1nd 1212 for 2 ~room , d1po11t UOO. k)e~~tld n• Spring Vall"¥' Plue 1nd Foodl1nd. pool end Ceble TV 1'1111~11, offiCI hoUf'l II poHtble10.., to • pm and 7 pmto9 pm Monday-Friday, Clll 81•· ••e-27"5 or INve m•••u• 2 Nicety tumishtd mobile ho'T'e, etf ept .. cantrel 1lr end heet in clry, adultt ontv C•ll 51•·44e - 814·441·111128 . t911 Chi'V'f' Lovt 4a-t. 4 IPd.. AM·FM 0111., CUI10m paint, , _ "'-· U ,OOO miln. 11klng 13,200. Coll14·245 ·5825 . 7401/t Second AVe 3bclr . 1190 mo . dep required C1ll 114· ··8 -4222 blltween 9 a 6 Dupl111 for rent 556 Third Avw G11Upolit. 2 bdr . llvingroom. d1ningroom , new kitchen . fenced b1ck ytrd. rafrlv. & rtnge, UU plus u1ilitl•. & Mcurity deposil Cell 614 -•4e- 0&90. Furn11hld tp1.. 1 bdr., 29 11"J Neil Ave , Oallrpolil 123&, utilhl• p11d Cell4o\8·4•18 1ttar 7pm effic•ency 1150 uttllti• Pfild. Shari b1th, 807 2nd Aw ., GeHtpoll• Single Call •46· 441e after 7pm. furn Newly remodtlld 5 room upsteir• apt . 238 First , Ave Kitchen furnished , no pets. U25 mo . plue utllitiet, ref•anCH & deposit. Celt 114 ·448· 4921 . Furn 1pt. 919 2nd. Ave. Galli· poll• shtre bath. linul• mele, 1175 mo , utilltl .. peid C1ll ••e-« 18 •ft• 7pm Two bedroom 1penment down1own. 1210 without utilltiH. 1330 wtlh utihtitl. Oeposh required Cell eU-U& -2129 8AM· 5PM . 514·U8·7025 304 571·233& Eft ept., all utilltl• paki, turn , next to Rio Grinde College C1U 11•·•48-97e2 or 81 • ·••e - lots & Acreage Cemp site Addison. Ohro, with river front, a.p1rc svttem. alact· ric. U .OOO.OO. Ahtt 15·00 cell 304·895· 3838 2 bdr , new c•rpetlng, naarPtzze Hut. IVIillble M~rch 1It Clll 1323 Furnished afliclency, 7'h Neil Ave . G111ipolls Single. t150 mo , utiliti• peid Cell "48· 4418 efttt 7pm. Furnished 1pt 2 bdr , 1250mo., utiUtlea ptld, 701 41h Ave , Gallipolla. C1il 440·•418 1f11f 7pm. 2 bdr. 1 bath , 1200 sq. ft above Dnftwood Florist Ref . req C•ll Renlal s Unlimited ceQitel 1velllbla tor 1ny DullnNI purpote. Csllll-4256-1772 23 Professional Services PIANO TUNING AND REPAIR . red1scovervour pitno 's b111u~itul tone, cell tod1y, Ward 's Key bolld 304· 175· 151500 Of 075 · 3824 . TONV 'S GUN REPAIR , full time gunsmith Hot rebilling. hourt , I till dark 30·· 171-4131 Real Estate 31 Homes for Sale 4 tM!droom houN for sell. flrtpllce, 3 mi. touth of Oel!ipo· lis, 132,500. Call deys e14. 44e 1815 or ni;htt 114-446· u•• Government Homet from 11 . (U repelr}. Also deliquent 1111 proplrty Call 805-e87 -IOOO bt. GH·4562 for Information For ••le or treda 3 bdr houM wltt1 1 5 a c r t~ on Rt . 7 ne.11 t to Cloy Sc hool 4 vrs old. Pr lctdto 1111. C111 614 -266-e&eo or 814·441·1811 . 1 roomt, btth, utUity, g•eoe. <*1tfll hett Oood condition c'" t14·H2·5204 . 2 lo11 end hoUM in Ponfend. CkJee to achool. Call 814-148- 2397. The Village Orten Apertmtnts lrl ICC.Ptlng appHC:etionl fOf occupence. Tha apartments 1ra Nice duplea houll, 5 rooms • two bedrooms For mora lnfor· bath. cla.n, completely fum . mellon . c1ll SU-912 -817• ...-. 1200 mo M•n St. Ct1•t1ire enlnge EQuel Houe i ng Coli 814 245·5118 . Opportunity 2 bedroom Mlddlepon apt . recently remodeled I 1 8& P• month plus utlltti•.Call deyt Nur BuCki'Ve HtNI 2 bdr., FA. e14-192·2381 evtninvs eu. woodburner, 1225 & dap , no t82·2509. pets Call 614· 2•5-5097 or e14 · 2•15 -8319 or &1•· ••e - 4 ltd room hou11 outtkfe Pom• 9475 roy .Juet rtmodtltd 12115 p• month ptus utlthiM. Cell ften· • bdr hou• in Plentz Subdivl· lngtl14·t&2· 8723. tion , city schools. C1ll e14 -4!18 027& APARTMENTS , mobile hom•. houe• Pt. Pt. .an1 1nd OelllpoHouN • room• a. batl'l. located llo. t1 4·441·1221 . 735 rear 3rd. Ave .. fut-nlstltd. 11215.00 rno ., 178 .00 ct.,. Cel Nice 1 end 2 br apartmente Ul-3870 0< 448·1340. downtown 3M-e71 -2211 , Modltr"ft 3 bdr home, nice kitchen . range. r.tr~gerelor , dit· .,.... ., • . gts heat cantrelalr, 11t b... ment. 11 OJ Ohio Ave. For rent whh opt ion to buv. C1n flnencer 1350.00 mo No Pats. Cell e14 -44e-2573. In Raclnt, duplea 2 MdrOGm, compll'llty furniehed All utili· tiea pekt. t3&0 . pet month plue deposit Call 11"·141-2801 . Mkldtepon, p•nlcllty furnlll'lld houaa. t:IHn reuonabla rant Mlddleport, Ohio, It lntereated call 30•·882·3722 2305 Mt Vernon .t.v• . , natlable March 111. 1231 .00 month rent pluo 1 monlh 2173. dopo<~. 304·171· 1·1 Leureland llptl. ltow lr refrfget· 1tor fum , 2 bldroomt, Clfpetld, til .. ec:. •pta, for more lnforme· tlon 304·182·3711 46 Furnlehed Roome For rent SIMPiftG Rooms lnd light ~UN k.-plng rooms. Perk Central Hotel. Cell 01•·••e· 0788. 46 Space for Rent Mobile ho~n~ lot, 1 2 ' d0' or '"""·· 171 \(tl11r paid, 4th • Nell. Golllpollo. Coli 448·4411 oftor SPM. 2 bedroomt , llvln; room . klt~fln . TV rootn, conv.nltnt loc;atk)n, fenced beckyerd, 304- COUNTRY MOilLE Homal'wlo. 575·4255 oftor 1:00 L"'gatou. Coli 814·9&2·7478. ~Iii. Sofu 1nd ch-'ts priced from 1285. to 11915 Tab ... tiD lnd Route 33, Nonh of Pom.oy. Vans&. 4 W.O. 19780odgepowerwegon, 41t4. good working cond., 11,500. Coli 814·251· 1427 ' l->)' . ' '},.r 11BI Cuatomlzed Dodge Mini end to 1110.. 10f1 beds. up to up 1125 Hld•e·brlds,e390 IH5. Atcllnen, 1221 to 1375 ., Lampe tram 121. to o128 . pc dlnlft• &om •108 .. to43G . 7pc. 1119endup . Wood table with six chtln UIS tv 0745 . Oak •110 up 10 1225. Hutch•. 1550 . lunlt bid com· plate with maHr...... 1275. •nd up to 1391. Blby bedl, t110 Mettrenu or bo• sprtngl, full Of twin, 113 ., firm, 173. end Sl3 Outen •••· 1225 4 dr . ch•tt. 149. I dr. chuu. 119 Bed tnmee. 120.1nd 125 . 10 gun • 0"' c•bintts, 1350 . Gil or IIIC'Iric reng11 •37& Baby m•"r. . . .. 135 a. 145. bed frlmet 120, 126, & UO , kinv freme 150 . Good Hltctlon of bedroom IUIIII. rockers, metal clbln.ts. headbolfdl UB I up to tiS . GOOD USED APPLIANCES Waehers drven. refrlgll'alon. rtngea . Skagge Appilences. Upper River Rd . belld1 Stone C.101 Motel 11'\·"1&17398 . "" "' County" rp~lienc., Inc. Good used applienc.e tnd TV Nt• Open 8AM to &PM . Mon thru 64 64 Misc. Merchendlee •· G • ay,. ram AM·FM ..,... c'"'"· wh •lma. Cherry bookcue (beautiful) t350 01k go•-'P bend'! UOO, grrft 3 spd. bik•(n.wl ISO Cell 6U·446·2410 efter 3PM. 304·875·1112. Alf1H1 Hl'f. equare bel• S• cond, third, 1nd fourth cutting Top qualtty hey, n....er bHn wet Atso. 1.,. round baltl o1 ftrlt cutting Alfetfe end Orcherd Oren Cell 814·98&· 3341 Royal 01111 Farme. Building Suppliee Building Materltll Blodl. brick. IMP•· win· dowl. lint.... etc. Cltude Win · ten. Rio Grande, 0 . Call 114· 248·1121 . eew• 54 C•ll•h111 '1 Uslld Tire Shop. Ovll" 1,000trrtl, lil:ll12 , 13,14 , 15 , 16, 16 5 8 mil• out At. 211 c.u eu-258-1251 . Black powder 15 96, T · C Htwken 1209 98 , ~ "VV• of btl1 buckloo •5 .95 e. H.&tl. Koebel's Guns & R~alr . Mite C•eol< Ad Hn . M·f . 5·8 PM. S11 1-5 . can 614-44e-2J1t . Miaed hey •roe IIIUifl biiM, 814·241·&825 7439 . 76 1ransuort .J tJon Block. brick. morttr .nd m.. sonry auppiMI. Mounteln Stett Btodl, At 33, New Haven. W 71 Vo. 304·812·2222. & Autos for Sele 1981 FOtd Futuf'l • door, n.w tir11 . ss.ooo mu... full tQuip· ment. V«Y nle~~ . Call 11.a·2•5· American Pit Bull puppiu. 3 mo . old. Coli 114·388 ·HI1 , 7310. Male black Chow. AKC N;ll· t..-ed. 2 .,.., old. Ca11814·H2- 2017. 2 male AKC SUv.r Poodle Pup1, hid aH shOtt. rNitt good houM ..... - ·· 2· 3172. Velentine Speciel Perakaett f11.81, COlli •t.llt. Flolt buy one get MCOnd heH price Flah Tank end Pt1 Shop, 2411 Jackeon Ave.. Point PIHNnt. WYo. 304·&75·2083. Halt Price! Fl1d1ing enow Iiana t289. Ughted . non·lrrowl2tt. NonUgt1tld *219. Fr11 llttlfll Vary t.w left. S11 ku:atly. 1(800!423·01 n . lnyllma. Jeep CJI. V8 motor, h•d top md mini top . 11!00 1171 Tovo11 pidl-up . 1250. 300 Peevey Ampllfltt 1nd 2 spuk- FNit a. Vegetable• 3582 Ber;ain•l Oak deek, 150. K.,. mor• wether. 11&. Electric chord or gen. I 1I More mite. items. Cell 114·1111·4384 TONY"S GUN REPAIRS. holdlp rtblutlng, tlltypet of gur~erNd. work, t11t tervlct, 30" ·171· 4831. ~ 00 Annl'ierH!'¥ Avon to Mil. 304·178·142& . HALF PRICE I Ftathlng ln'OW signs 12191 Lighted, nctn•tn'OW 121111 NonliQhtld 121tt Fr11 lltt1t11l V..-y t.wleft. IMiowlty 1(8001423·0113. On'(11mo. lelllw· Sewfllar· manuel ebre· ""' boltoond" · Mocltl 1010. B.a..w ckcuiM IIW lftd tool trlnder ltllrp·aM . Auto MW filar -model 317 ·Foley . All Trucklo.t No 1 Rome hauty 11.00 bu.; PolttOII 50 lb 13 00 Complete line fruht end product. J~1 Fruit M1rbt. Routt 35, Henderson. I .11111 Supp l ll' \ (; L ! VI ~~:I J t: k 61 Farm _, Equipment S.E. Ohio. Mld-Win1tl Cl11nnct Sele. U~ trecton MF 111 dll ., MF 135 1111· dol.• MF 35 dol ., Farv. 30. F.. c~- 1000. 5000. 4000, 3000 dol., Ford 2000101. FO<d 2810 dol. • PI· Dl Fonl 810 W·l PrO.. Ford IN ·tl'4. Joltn Dooro 2020· 2030· 1820 del. Ov• 71 UHd triCiol w·pa. .Hm'l Ferm Equlpmen1 Cent.,, R1 31 W•1. Galllpoll~ Oh. Coli 114·441·1777. YIU9tf farm Supply, Souttlltde, W. Va. Co,.., .... 16ne of ftrm .,pplll. N- buv1n11 lhollod oom. Call far lrltorfMtion 304· 175·20"'111, FO< Sola plgo. 304-17S ·3308 . 63 Uvestock Grein fed ,.._., boot. Wll dtliY... to but:dttr 11t011. Col 814·387·0112 . Reg . Ouerttr hot-M lwoedm..-e 1800. Crop·OUI Q.H. yoo"lnl colt o4SO CaM 114·448·0113. 3 lOW hoOI cllt1o hive pip In l w -. 1221 uch. 304·175· 1412. 64 Hay a. Grein For Nle hey nevtr wet rtd dover • CH"ahn lrltl mixed . Cell •21 .00 mon11tly. FOf lnformo· don call your loc* lohool SatVIco ft-1oti¥o, Mor· ~- Pl.-... 304-171·3778. toll oollocl. Skutt Eloclric kiln. Modol LT·3k. 240 voMo 28.7 ...,,. Col 304·773·1303. BASEMENT WATERPROOFING 1178 Conoord I cyt .. 1uto. good condltk»n, low miiNQa. Call 814· 448· 1122 ., 1,4·441· 7172. Uncondltiontlllfetlme guar•ntH. Local reftrencet furnished Ff• •timet•. C1ll collect 1· 114·237-o•aa. diV or night. Rog1r1 Baaemant Waterproofing. 1184 Toyote ven. 21.000 mi. 1flol...,. Coli 814·448·081& . Colll14·441·9740 oft"' 7PM RON ' S Television Service . HouM cells' on RCA , Quaalf. GE . Sptcitlina In Zenith. Cell 304 -578-2398 or &1•·•48· 1110 CougW XR7. gootl ccnd . 441·2422 oltor 1:30. 1177 Pontiac Grend Prix. fOOd oorld., NnatiktniiN. Cellettera. 2454. 114·441·1522 . Fetty Tree Trimming. etump removal. Cell 304·87!5-1331 U78 Toyote Cetlca A-1 cond .. AM ·FM eterto. AC. muet 1111. AINGLES' S SERVICE . upt· 1978 Ptymouttl Horizon TC· l . 11.000. Call 814·448·8314 1• Dodge Def1 4 MW 1irM, runt good. bOdy In felr shape. Call 814·318·8472 1110 Pontlec Phoenlll front whHI drlvo, 4 oyl., varv (IOOCI lhepe, low mi._, reuonebla Coli 814 ·441·1710. 1111 4 door Chevette. -t SDd.. AM·FM radio, U .OOO. good ODftdklon . Col1114·441·3830. 1183 Plymouth ReUtnt 4 door. auto , elf, CN .... PS, Pl. AM· FM, price 13,11600. John ' e Auto Sale, Bullville Ad • Olllipoll•. 1170 Ford OranldL new Plint, good worlr. cer. Call 81"·"'· 1024 Cen you buy Jeeps, cen. or 4x4't tlil:tcl in dNI rlidl for &nd• 1100.007 C.M tor tecta 10doyl !1151 218 ·1701 Ea1. 181. 1812 CemtrO wlttl MW 4 cyt engine, tt•d ., 4tpd . tnrne . Alao 11"11 PontiH OP , new ptint. brek•. tlr• • ••heust. CaH 814·1182·8010 or - 11 1512 -111., Middleport. 1182 Chwy Cl1a11on. AT. AC. AM·FM redlo, ,.. dafogg•. 4 cyl. 41 ,000 actual m1111. Cell 114·882· 3703 o• 814·992· 3711 . 1872 FordMusteng. 351 Cltve· lond _,llnL 1200.00. 304· rltnc.cl cerplr'lt.,, el.ctdc:i1n, meson, painter. roofing t•nctud· ing t1o1 tar 1pplicetlon) 30•· 875·2018 o• 875·7388 Starlet Tr• and ltwn Service lendKtplng. 304 -576 2010 ' 14 Chev Cn1llar 1t1tlon· wlgOI'I . cond, AC. reclining ,.,,,, u,ne .oo. Poulbla tred .. mull ..11 304·937· 2110. ••c 1971 Chew Cepric ClaNiC. AC. Pl. PI, runs good, cell efttr 5 ·00. 304·175· 3124. 1972 Oldtmoblle Cutt•• Su· pteme. 11800. Call Htwun t :OO Mtd 1 :00. 304·171·1113. 1913 Volttowog., Robb~ GTI. .. IQodod. 112· 2811. 72 •uoo. 304- Truckl for Sale 891·3802 Roofing, ell klndl Installed or repeired Insured, fr1e esti· mat... Phonl 304-523·3i17 or 304·512·5200. 82 Cor. Fourtt1 end Pine Qellipollt, Ohio Phone 1,4·448 -3888 or e14· 441· 4477 Cllrk Plumbing and Ht111ing, 18 years uperiencer. unltop drtins . New· remodellng-rap•lr work . l'tlone 304-882 ·201 2 Excavating Good-1 Excft'atlng. b11tment1. footlf'l, driVNIIYI. nptic tanks, lendscaplng. Call 1nvtlme 1514 448·4!537, Jam11 L. Oevlaon, Jr . owner Round biiiCI hay, toldldonyour 1rv01<. •12 00 per bolo. Coli 814·441·11711 or 114·441 · 2174. 110 ,.,.. . . . . ""'· _ _ , •1 .00 par - · Col 114·441· 4013. 72 KtrMOrth 311 m . 73 TreM mobile flat. W.l .• olld"l ...... LMto round ,.,. 78 ChlvYPU3101U10 .• ~1. P8, Nftl g,..t. qmp• thtll. Cel 114· 241·11040. of hoy. no. Con dallvar. Call 114·812· 7401 . c'" 114·44 .. 7444. . h with Michael (]]) MecN•t~uhrer Nowth· our Ill (IZ Dlvorc41 Cout1 (HI Barney Mlllor 7:05 (I) Mary_Tyler Moore 7:30 D Cil (I) New Newlywed Clemo (]) AWA W,..lllng liD Cl) WKRP In Clnclnneli • (JJ IDI JIIOperdy CIJ. Agony ® WhHI of Fot1une 01 @ Price II Right ® Bob Newhart 7:31 (I) &onlord end Son 8:00 D Cil iDI Dlsney'a DlVI Yalontlne'o Dey Speclol Clastic Disney cartoons are preeented to salute the romantic spirit of Valen· A-1 Refrigaretion & Appl iance Repair , w11her I dryer Call e 114·44&·8840. 611 (!) MOVIE: "Tho Howl· lf1J1' 85 Cl (JJ 1m Twilight Zono General Hauling Cl) MacNeil-Lehrer Newsh- our llJl Waahlnaton WHk In Jtmfl Boys Weter Sennce Also poole f•lled . C.tl 814-266-1141 or 01•·441 1176 or &14 -44e Rovlaw (CCI Paul Ouko is joined by top Washington journelittl 8nalyzlng the week't news. 7911 Ktn' l Weter Servrca cisterna. poole tilled Wells, Phone 114· 367 ·0123 o• 614·367· ..tBI( MOVIE: 'Tho lleaatme• 7741 niQht or dey 8:01 ([) MOVIE: "Tho Loot Train fn>m Oun Hill' Weugh 't W•t• Service. Welts , clstemt, pools. Fut. rehlblt service C11i 114-258· 12"0 or 61-l·215e· 1130 R1110n1 1 :30 Richerd ' s Oerb1ga H1ulin g 1•.10 1 month & other heuhng C1ll •nvtime day or nl9ht Call 7397 87 Upholstery "'"bed 1178. A n Eng (11 men roa (CC) Actress Corel Bro wne portrays herself in a dra· mat•zation of her actua l en· counter with no1onous defactor Guy Burgess. (60 Webs1er falls for a new girl in tchool, but blows his chance to invite her t o the Valentine·• Day party. 1973 Chi'IV FletCeide PU. wtth -1173 11ft ron up door, auto. 414 •tint. Caiii14·11MI· EVENINQ Electrical &. Refrigeration 84 Coel. lim111one, grevel, etc D11ivered 1 ton end up Jim Unitt'. 304-875 -1247 or 675 - 1001 bo• l10ppar. Cal1114·445· 1711 0< 114· 241·1111 ofl .. 8PM. ~ S~!"':'d;trformancel: 11na·o Day. !80 mln .l I]) Doria Doy'o S.a1 Frlando (I) @ Woboler (CCI Ford~. tow miiHgl Hila - · 14,!100. Call 114·441· 47H Supply, 114·248·1113. 2/1 4/88 611 (!) Jefferoona Cl (I) (Ill WhMI of Fortune Cil Nlgh11y Bualnou Repot1 ® Eyowltneu Newt CAATER"S PLUMBING AND HEATING 83 Jonnolo soo o psychi01riS1. (60 mm.) 7:00 I)()) PM Megezlno C3J AI(IO Smith ond JonOI (]) SpoiUCon,.r (I) En,.t111nmon1 Tonight Plumbing & Heating 114·3&7·0121 fHd•• FRIDAY Interview Landon. 251·1221 1112 Evening Television Listings ______;__.....,~~-~----------------=:-:==-:::-:-:-::-:--.---;:;=:;:;---~~~~ f hottest f1lms ;-;.. Rotery or clble tool drilhng Moll welleeomplettd 11medey Pump 11111 1nd lti'VIeot. 30• 773·1173. 1111 Dodga Potwo. 73,000 mt!Oo. good cond. 304·891· 3172 .· Blodl. end concrete work elso pllndng and carpentry,gerag•. buam1nt1. atdewelke. patios, retlifting WIMI. 30 yr. PP• ri.,ce. F,.. ..dmatet. Wa' reon c.._ hoy w11 ..114·441 oo~. too ·1012. · -· Cotll -IPM, Mo1omllv and blbv clo1111ng. t 1 50.00 nvW.gs WartdbOOit Erl· cyclopedia, 110.00 Hpoelt • Home Improvements 1810 Detaun PU good cond .. 87,000 ICt. ' mi• . Ctll 814· Round bl'-e 17!. Wtlh:e uh bloc*• 12,• . Attlz11 Ftrm THIS 19 OUR ANNUAL SALE. 81 304·411·11 7 0900.00, caft 304·171·1123. 571· 2481. caeHttt. Elcctllent condition High miiHge Call 81-t -441· 80"10. lilvll', aac. cond .. ntw dr• • Lllrvt rauncl hoy In ,_, -lood. Cal1114·441·1171. cabinete, houMhotd lteml. 304- Air. maroon intid•out. AM·FM Phyllis want us to share h~,__ il' 81 4·245·81151 19B1 Delta 88 Rovatt B':lh· men 2 dr., AT, PI, P door 1 Watt won dinner for four at Diceys Gr iII' 11e and Happ4 birthday cmd thanks ! Nina, set anot her plate! Serv ice s 1878 Ford Future 2 door. 09.000 miMI, AM·FM tape, lir, auto Cell 114-2-l5· 1S131 Of evenlnge. "'· •850 Ca11114· 742·2181 . Firewood for sale. Split ..-.d delivered. 135 . Call e14·885· ___ Coli 114·311·8417 MuHy Feroueon. New Hoflend, Bush Hog Sal•. Service. Over 40 uatd triCtorl to dloOH from • con.,t.te line of new • ulld ~e~uipment. largttt Mlectlon In 814·&89·3551 5131 .. 114·248·11815 I:.~...::.:-=~~...::.::..:_ 7PM . 58 FEEL OF Four 15 indl old style Rally whlllll 1100.00 Two 260 ei11 eve I• ChiVY engine I 100 .00. 1977 Albblt1. Coli &14· 388 · 1421 0< oftor 5·30 &14·388· 1823 Brierpatctl Kenn• All· brNd grooming. Englllh Codl11 Spa· n6tta. 311·97to. Orogonwynd Clftarv Kannol. '1')4' MY OL' WARCLUB . Auto Parte Accessories 304·895·3838 . Pets for Sale CFA Himal.-,en, Pllflitn tnd &lemtH kitttna. AKC Chow puppl" Cell 441· 31" efter GOT &78·3817. collect. 66 THIS HASN' T I'P.CE, WE SHOULD BE P-BLE TtO'VER A LOTTA. GROUND BY NtGHTFALL! Ferm Hay 1,000 bal... 304· 2 model12 Wind-leiter. 1 modtl 10 Remington , 1 Frerrchlt 32 in. tul , 1 modal 37 R.L. Wlnchnt• JO ln. tul. Cell e14 -441 ·33.al . Firewood t35 , turing p'ow. comb ine & mowing mach6ne. IF VIE CAN KEEP UP THIS U11111v lldg. Spl.: 30"140"11". CROSS a SONS U.S . 31 WMt, Jacltoon. Ohio . 114· 211·MS1 . . tticks, and acceesoriea. ••c cond C1ll e14·387-1800. ALLEYOOP 1981 Honde CR 80, 1260 C1ll Good mixed h.., 11 2& bele. Color TV 25 lnctl Ztnittl, good pictu,.. Call 61•· 2•5 -15131 or 61•·245 ·95615 1 ft pool teble, 11111 top , QUe Motorcycles 5133. ,, !10 304·81'8 ·5579 flft W • 11'x8' slkting door • ""'· door· 11211 trecMd Iron HDtM ftldgo . 114· 332·9745 Misc . Merctoandiae Houte coel Lump I. stoker Zlnn Coal Co Cal! 614-448 ,408 . 74 304·111·21 01. ' Pleno bHU11ful Acrotorlk:, In fintcond t900 . CaU e1-t-ll7· Anttque kitdltn CUPbolfd, with flowr bin. neturel wood finhrh. 1.11c cond . 1300. 44e -•51• . 1979 Ford Bronco. 4 wheet 4 IP· pb, ps, 351 M, good cond 14800 304·882· 3201 . 1985 4 WtiHier Kewenki motorcycle 300 •1500. 1985 3 Whllllf' Honde Moped In 111. conditkm 1300 Cell 61•·367- 1218 Antiques 304·882·3237 ol1or 5:00PM . Plno Sl.. Golllpolla. Ohio Col 114·441·2783. AKC lotton Tlf'rier mtle, 8 wooko old Col1114·448·7432 . 53 I>W5ELF TH//'1~! 1171 Scout, 4x4, AC , PS, P8, cn.~6st , good cond, 11,950 00 Hey for 1111. Ctll e14·992 · Ktntuc"'- LUft"CJ , Ot16o Lu.,., Ohio Stok•. Yard or delivery. clfMI'It btocb and buMdlnt m1t.-ial. G..lpoKI llodt Co .. Genuine l'lardrock meple dining room euite, 38 in hutch, table & ch1irs. lllte new . 1•00 00. 251Ray' s Used Fumtture, Addilon. Ca11&1•·387·01l7 New Bunb 1160, used bunk bide 1100, l1rge coal • wood h.,l• 1185. cheel 130 . 2 •mall Qtl hletere 11 8 ••· end t.tJI• sa aa .. high chlf 110. 4 bar llool 110 11 .. roll e wey blld UO. bedroom IUitl t1SO. tntng cabinet 140, refrigerator 1100 HAN! STOP T' EAT! Large round bllee of good mb.tcl hoy UO. par bolo or •150. tor all. CIIII14-992·BOI3 or 814· 742·2821 . Sl1. &14·448·1899. 827 3nl. Ave. G111ipolis. OH . • CHOf'I'E fl' - 111u. I'llf oor, 19B2 Dodgecuetomven, 1utor, rm YER STOMACH'S Rlhi18(.1N' 50 LO U~ I CAN'T HEAR Prlct 13,498 . John's Auto Sale, Ruleville Ad . Oalllpolit UHd I'""P"'· lawn moWifl, school ctllir1, mlec. Fbi It Shop. 66 H .ONE OF THE: CARS I CALLEU IN JU~ AAAIVEO. IMIJAME •. \'iE"Q ~E T 11f SMALLEST ~·50fiAV, IT'~ condition. Call 81• ·"1·8342 ~;~:=~~~=~~l~;~~~;;~~·-;"~'"~'~~~, Ram van. miiMOeiOW, IItCelfen1 - Pole Build ings by Ou1li1W" Builders. Fr" tltlmetM. Cell Houses for Rent 2 bdr unfumteh..t houaa with garage Cell l14-441 -988e. 1-1 ~ LAYNE "S FURNITURE 2 bedroom1ptln Pomeroy tb<we Kroge,., newty remodeled. Cell 81.& ·992-8215 Of e1•· 992 · 882 ·2518. 41 73 Call 614·UI·4530 2 bedroom tumltt1ed apt. for rent In Mktdtepon C•ll 1 -30•· 614·592· 3051 . 11 ,200.00 or trld1 for 3 or 4 wheeler. 30•· 882· 2438 114· 388 ·9750 7314 HOME OWNERS -Rafm1111 ca to low tl.llecl rate UH liQUify fOI •Iny purpou Leader Mortljlll;te Co , 1880 ChOYY Silverado 4•4 lootlod, altort bod, 05.800.00 . 1951 ChtvV 2 door sed en, vwood·co.letov•. epcwood LA aulte 1398. bunk bldl 1181. entron reclinlf'l 188. ntw • used bedroom auitel, rengll. Wlingtr Wllhl,.. , • lhoea . New livlngroom sultM 1188· el81. ltmps, 1110 buying coli • wood ltov... Call 814·441· 3119 . Mollot11n Fum . & Appl. Sal11 Gibson & Mevtev. St Rt. 1 N . Gallipolis Ctll 81•·"1·7•-M . MOBILE HOMES MOVED tn•ured, reuonable retet. C1ll 35 2311 SWAIN AUCTION a FURNITURE 12 Oliva St.. GolllpoNo. Now a - Aadecouted ept , 2 bdr 1160 to 1250. Clll304 -676 5104 or 30•· 875-5381 or 304-87&- Furn 3 rooms e. bath. uptttirt. clatn. no pl'tl, adults, ref & dep rtQ . Call BU-448· 1519 1982 1h•a 2 bedroom Com· modore turn ithtd. 1uume loan, t152 09 month Mov;nv. must tell. 304· 875·8782 1880 FOfd F250, I cylinder. .. IPeed. AM·FM, cu..Ue. cruiaa, dual tankl. tappet'. Exctlltnt conditlon . .. 100 . 61•·192- Houeehold Goods 0338 1982 . 1•x!52, 2 bedroom. vinyl underplnn•nQ , I!II downs, 1e1110 porch tnd electric entrence 11rvlce Excellent conditiOn. C1ll 814-992 -2772 . Pr.owned mobile hom• like new . l1~tr Nlectlon See them 1t K.K Mobile Homet Inc 341 1 Jacltson Ave P1. PI ICfOU from Jr Hi1Jh 30-t-175-3000 61 V•lley Furniture. new & ut~ . Llrge HCtion of QUIIItv fum i· tun 121 II Eutarn Ave , 01lllpolis 789a . ,r 3000 . . • 814·448·0322 JACKSON ESTATES APART· PLAC iNG M V FINANCIAL THE HANDS OF UPPWARO Trucks for Sale b"* of K a K. 304·178·1071. Used Fumitura · · Oreuer, & btd , mttel office d•lta. 3 mll11 out Bulevrllt Rd Open Sam to !pm, Mon . thru Sat. Apartment for Rent R~wood 814·44&·4151 2 bedroom trailer. furnished. wuher 1nd dfyer, 1ir condition. 11 1'M 72 Ford F-100, 302 . 3 apd ., camp• top . best offer Cell Trtiltr spaa... tMIU ohlklnn eccepted, At. 1. Locuat RoM. Call 814.448·0722 12xll Windsor, furnlthld, naw c.-pet, q11 heat. CA. Roush L1n1, Ch•hlt'e. Call 114·367- rtptlr. perta. end auppll• Pick Recine Gun Shoot tpon.ored by 'N' CARLYLI ®br urry Wright KIT Space for Rent 448·4119 . SWEEPER tnd IIIWII'ISI machine 992·5912 Friday, February 14, 1986 •· Pomeroy Middleport, Ohio Page 8 The Daily Sentinel TRISTATE UPHOLSTERY SHOP 11e3 Sac Ave . GaHlpolls 114· 44e -7833 or 61•·4•6 · 1133. A ~ M Furniture Menufecturing, St. Rt. 7, Crown City, Ot1 Cell e14-2!e-U70, call Eve 814441 · 3438 . Otd &. new Uphotterld il) Fll,.,er • {]J Top Rank Boxing from Atlonllo City, NJ ([) Ill riZ Mr. Belvod•re ICCI When Wooley is moved to en advanced cla11 at school, he meets a girl who uks h im to the Valen1ine 'e dance. llJl Wall SirMI WHk Louis Rukey1er analyz11 the ' 80' a with 1 weekly revrew of economic 8nd invest·1 ment menert. ' 8:00 D Cil tBI Knight AI dar M ,. chael end KITT fa ce a su· perpowered jeep when they Infiltrate 8 forest re~ urve hideout for illegal drugs . (60 min.! In Stereo. I]) 700 Club · (I) Stor llean~h D (JJ ® D•lloa (CC) Matt meets with Pam' s Col· omblln kldnepporo while Cla'tton and Mi11 Effie urge Ab d min.) (AI . 01 (IZ Dilfrent Slrokos (CC) 9 :30 I]) Well Stree1 WHk Louis aboul his ldonlity. 10:00 I) Cil Doya of Our Llvoaln Stereo . CD CBN Nowa Tonighl Cll lll@Th• Fell Guy (CCI Infinity' public f1gure rs lu lled , Hun. Jeffrey Lyons and Michael ter suspects hom1c1de e ve n though all c lu es p o mt 10 po lrt 1c al a ssa s sin at• o n {1) National Geographic Special: Creature• of 1he Mangrove (CC) The trdat forest of Siarau 15 home to an amazing array of crea · tures . (60 m1n.) In Stereo. [I) Austin City Limits: Tanya Tucker/ Sawyer Brown In Sweo. llJ Co1101)o Buko1ba11: 1111· lnlorview with Michael Landon . fl) (l) MOVIE: 'Race With the Devil' tD MOVIE: 'The House of Fear' ID (IZ MOYIE: "Mork of tho Devlr 12:20 (]) Night Tracks In Stereo. 12:30 0 Cil (Ill Friday Night Vi· deoe In Stereo Cosby Show (I) ABC News Nlghtline CD) MOVIE: ' Let'1 Do It CD Bill Again" 1 :00 CD Doble Gillis C!l World Cup Skiing ()) Puttln' on 1he Hlte ® MOVIE: "Tho Chlnne Web" 1 :30 (I) Fether Knows Best ([) Nowa 2:00 I) Cil NewaCen1er Colt and Pat Boone team up 1o find a fug itive in dustrtal spy. {60 mm) (]) 700 Club (J) Mezda Sportalook (I) Dick Clerk's Nl1etlme 611 (!) Odd Couple ill (I)(JD Falcon Crest (CC) fi) Cl) MOYIE : 'The Sevon Minutes' SATURDAy Angola anemp11 10 sovo Lance and Peter from their imprisonment, Jorden worries about her memory lapses , and Chase devises 8 scheme to even the score ll]) MOYIE:' Dr. Who: Arco tard of Oz" (CCI = Ill (IZ Ho'a 1ho Mayor (CCI Cerl risks losing an unex· pected friendship wt1h a woman when he lies to her 0 (I) ® MOYIE: "Tho Wi· ~ 2 00 ~ ~~~~~~i~~~~~~onigh1 Rukeyser analyzes the ' 80' s with a weekly rev1ew ' of economic end invest· ment matters 2(1 ~/86 EVENING w11h Angela. (60 m1n .1 Cil Brown Sugor (CC) Tho 7 =00 0 Cil Too Cloao tor Com· 11Cempbolll period 1940· 1959 11 ell:· amtned via film footage and interviews w ith Lena Horne , Eartha Kin, Sarah Vaughan and others {60 min I (fi) Newswatch \B) Nowo IRI \llll M i8ml Vice Cro cken and Tubbs track a Grand 1 ~ 1 Sgte at Kentucky 1111 ([) . ([) {])) Hee Haw 1; (]] College Beake bell: M il · fl) (!) Smell Wonder CIJ Wild America CiJ Wheel of ,-ortune llJl Newton'l Apple (CC) i~!x b~~cy•:;~ ~t'~r~rpr~~~i~ JJllJWID1Lll tute 11 thrown from hrs speeding car . {60 min) In S1ereo. m (}})SOlid Gold 8 the bends. Unscramble these tour Jumbles, ooelelt81'IOeactllqU8r8,toform lour ordinary word!!. (I)) It'a 7 :30 D Cil tnoldo Look ~ Guno of Will Sonnott · "-' 611 ClJ It'a 0 Living Cil P•oflloo of Nelure •• a_on State 11 Weahlngton CV Cl (I) Cit (]11 <Ill Newt fit CD Benny Hill Show pre~o~iew ~fAfll,,,/ by citt In Stereo. (I) MOVIE: 'Oekote lnct. dent' (I) 01 (IZ The Aodd Fo•• Show (CCI The banker who own s the loan on Al's d iner s ues AI fo r a fortune after he chokes on one of his Tho Tonight ::::olo(l) MOVIE : ., Matte. . Felcon' 11 Theater box his tory 12 "Hud" s t.ar 4 Surnmi£'r 15 Blvd (Fr ) 16 Exclude 5 "Tomo rrow'" Yesterday's Answer 17 Hebrew in Tamp1 ro judge 18 Man<h The moo1 bolovod movie of oil tlmel 6 Vig1la n1 7 Coarse 22 Pub o rdN 8 Way har k 23 ~ Pea so u p ~ 24 Exrwns1vt• 13 Texa., 2 5 Ar~ f'n tlnt' h a ttlt' ammal siiR 19 I (Ill dYt' ell e r 20 Gram 21 Ire n e "The cas ·...~ , ' '· 30 Aspt' rl 32 W ;_Lo;; h m~ ·• ..... <'.Y d P .•• ~ 33 :--;hrnw .... 38 ·sunhonn(',l , 26W all 14 Saltpeter of ,.,ng 23 f11vc off v ap o r •• ~ . " 16 Au natur£'1 28 Yn ungs iN 39 T.tl n,\ UVf' ••' ')j , ·\o ., 24 F'ash1 on 26 DMve 27 Red - 28 '. C afet~ r m orde r 29 Watch 30 Le((Ume 31 Monk"s ti tle 34 S tra~ 35 Ex rh 1ck 36 Wirt' nwa.sun• 371 tahan film TltA:T SCRAMBLED WORD GAME • by Henri Arnold a nd Bo b Lee It's supposed to be a wall d assn 39 Suil 's hatll' 40 Eng nver 41 ln-+--11- va...f' . ' handl e 42 Forf'st HYLLOW ~ V ~ ~ -K) t ~ HOWA MA~ON ,• ' i.EA!tt'-1$ p nw 0 F 0 W I' R N H AY l/~I<A\"T 0 W F H J At thirty e woman Is often aa o ld as tl'lilnawer: SHE'S GOING TO BE " ~ Now ar•ange lhe cirCled IBIIe" lo (Answers tomorrow) • , 2 · 14 P Jum~ CROON RABBI BEATEN JAGGED ... .,.,.i· .. "· 0 CRYI'TOQUOTE Hlt5 TP!:ADE. v-.sv1 x1 I I I )"& r XI I I ] IA . One letter stands for another In thiS sample'' IS used< '' for the three L"s. X for the two O "s. etc S1nglr l elterl; ~ ;~ apost r ophes, the length and forma ti on of the words ore .a ll , hints. Each day the code letters are different. . .... •· form the surprise answer, as s ug~~JL-:h:::J:;~;::J~:;:"?"'o~o~s:led: by the above cartoon Vaeterday's • "1, •• lsLONGFELLOW tBOAREBI 1J I • AX'I'OLBAAXR I I K X) C1 C1J THE WIZARD OF OZ * THOMAS JOSEPH ACROSS 43 Eur nver 1 Re lief 0rg DOWN 5 Shuppmg I '1'urandot'" placl' hero 9 Encoura ge 2 Ov f' rhead IOTurk1sh 3 18 11 · 1820. leKion in Eng ·~-...= - - Nell becomes convtnced 1het the employer II a ra- Show Tonight's guesu are Jamtl Stewart and Sheila today s OAILVCRYPTOQUOTES - Herr "> how to work 1t · both Nell and Addy' s job Eyewltntal Newa (]]) The Sheke.,e•r• Hour Hoslod by Welle• Matt h ou: A Mld1ummer Night" I D.-.am The Fa iry king frees his wife from the ape II Puc k has cen (60 min .) G]l WKRP In Cincinnati E. (80 min.) In Sloreo. (I) WKRP In Clnclnnoll 611 (!) il) Tul Cl (I) MOVIE: 'The Umbre~ lsa of Ch-rg' Cil Auotln Cllv Llmlll Med~o~ed cr eator~ applications are rejected. mt (]) iDI ~ ~ne~ 2P~vti;;!e~e:sts 8:00 O Cil GimmoeBr. . kAfle• CIJ SClV 1 1:30 D ""' ., <ID J.apardy llJl Wild Am• rice ® A11he Movies (fi) Sneak Preview 1 1:DO 0 Cil i\LtwaContor ijS ~;~:;.~:;;~~r• Living 9:30 nola versus Wisconsin @ The A·Teom Facoman inadvertently hires the band Culture Club to pet· fo rm at a rowdy cowboy bar {60 mm.) In Stereo 8 :05 CiJ Canlonnlal Pat1 5 Colo· nel Sktmmerhorn 's cru· sa de to wtpe out the Indian race brings death to the plains (2 hrsl 8 :30 0 (}) Feels of Lifo (CCI In Stereo (I) 01 (IZ Bonoon (CCI Port 2 of 2 Benson ond George Kennedy find themtelves trapped m the Governors mans 1on dunng a snows· torm. as they anempt to solve a .murder. 9 :00 0 ~(Ill Tho Golden Girls Blanche is courted by .11 wealthy bachelor In Stereo. (]) College Beaketbt~ll : Alabema va. Auburn ([) II) (IZ Fonono Dono (CCI (Promlorol Af1er ho is unwittingly linked with cor· ruption . p o ll ee detective Fortune Dane turns 1n h1s badge, moves to the West Coast and serves as troUb· h leshooter for a toug woman meyor. (80 min ) Cil Tripods Host Ira Flatow ex8mmes the apeech capabilitres of chimpam:ees an d . t he causes of peJSpiration and "' t0:05 ...., NBA Baokotboll: Boo1on at Ponlond 10:30 CD To Bo Announcod fJI IJ) INN Nowa IO:OO O ~ @ Hunter When a .: ;:.. ID (IZ ABC Nows N1ghllino (D) Trapper John, M .D. I'M YS PRi.lY F. ZX ZY r 0 \\ I ' I{· Q ' :.~. ]" " - 'I l • .. .,.,.. -;-_ Z X ~: F 1: I' "- ' F . ~ • l l' ll P n . X .l XRY •'• !"Yesterdoy's Cryptoquote: li E NEEDS A WIF'E , BECAUS E SOONER OR LATEll ~O~H:THINC; IS I:OIN..., ,;., · TO HAPPEN THAT HE WONT m; ARI.E TO BI.AMf: I' 1 ';:;, M THE GOVERNMENT - A,NUN .. .... .... J:!. ...... """' ' �. More tainted Tylenol found \ Area death YONKERS. N.Y. (UPI) -Con· sumers nationwide were warned against using 'I)'Jenol as tnvestlga· tors searched for a link between the cyanide-laced capsules that killed a woman and a s«''Old bottle ~ Extra· Strength 'IYlenol tainted with the polsOn. Five capsules containing cyanide were found Thursday In a triplesealed Tylenol bottle that came trorn a Bronxville. N.Y., Wool·, worth's store less than a mile away from the A&P supermarket where the tainted Extra-Strength Tylenol that kllled Diane Eisroth, :1.'1, oo Saturday had been purchased. Friday, Februrt 14, 198f Pomeloy-Midcli~PC~ft Ohio Page-1 0-The Daily Sentinel Thursday's discoVery pmnpted the Food and Drug Admlnstratlon to Issue a nationwide warning against the use of 'I)'leml capsules. Gov. Markl Cuomo banned the sale of the capsules In New York, and caJlfornla, llllnol.s, Massachusetts and Indiana followed suit. FDA commissioner Frank Young said a bottle of Regular· Strength 'I)'Ienol containing "a very, very small trace of something that reacted like cyanide" was also found Thursday. But FDA spole· woman Kay Hamric said later, •'There was absolutely no evldellce what!Oei'Er the substance was the deadly polsOn." findings because. "Weoon't wantt:o today. Prellmlnary analysis sllowl'd the Dve tainted Extra-Strength cap. sules CODtalned rougi1Jy equll cD~es of cyanide and potau1um cyanide, a lethal dole, acrordlng to Young. The wtslde SE8ls on the bottle were not broken and the aluminum ilU over the top of the COiltalner was Intact, he said. . "We're hoplngfllrther testil&wW give us a clue If there Ia a Unk between the sewnd bottle and the Yonken dellth," said Paul Hlle, FDA asslstailt comrnlsaloner for regulatory affairs. The test results were expected I Elsroth. ol Peekskill, N.Y., died ·after taking two capsules given kl her by llerboyll'lend, will said they came from a sealed bottle. It was determined the capsules contained «l percent sodium cyanide and 9l percent pollisslum cyanide. Her death, the nrst Tylenol poisoning since seven peopll' were killed In the ChiCago area In 1982, pnmpted the FDA to test 9l,!Dl capsules !rom some 1,000 bottles from st<reS In the Westchester County area. Young said consumers sll>uld stq~ using Tylenol capsules despite the local nature r1 the latest take any chances.". Johnson· ,II Johnson Co., maker of the popular painkiller. joined In the warrunc:: After thl' 1982 deaths, Johnsort& Johnson. which is based In N~ Brunswick. N.J., pulled EX!ra· Strength Ty !enol capsules fn#n stores nationwide and began··~ testing program that eKllnUjled more than 1 l)'lUllon bottles. • The contaminated blttle discovered Thursday came from lot AHA-000 with an ex!Uatlon date t:l March 1987 and had been rnanufac· tured tn Puerto Rlco, Westchester Cwnty.Pollee spol<es...oman Maiy Russell said. Vocational · education -Page B-1 -Page B-8 tmts Vol. 21 No. 1 Copyrighlod 1986 . ........... . . . . . EdiiAlrlals .................. .. .. ... A·2 Fann ...... .... ... ...... .. ... ..... .. D-1 Sports .... .. ............. .. .. ..... C.l-8 entitte 9 Sectiona. 64 Pege1 50 "'enta Middleport-Pomeroy;_Gallipolis-Point Pleasant Sunday, February 16, 1986 The Coolville Exchange presently has toll-free calling to the Chester, Uttle Hocking, Reedsville and GuysvUie Exchanges. PUCO notl'd In lts report that testimony at the public meeting "reflected the calling needs of the Tuppers Plains community aiolll' as opposed to the entire CoolvUle Exchange." In conclusion the report stated, "It appears the major reason for those at the hearing wishing to call Pomeroy Is to reach county government of!lces. The PUCO "cannot Ignore that the majority r1 the Coolville Exchange does not lle In Meigs County ." Also, according to the report, the low calling statistics fall short of those required for extended service. By NANCY YOACHAM Tlme&-Senllnel Staff TUPPERS PLAINS - A proposal for extended area telephonf' service between the Coolville Exchange of Western Reserve Teiepll>ne Co. and the Pomeroy Exchange of General Teleptone Co. ofOhlo has been denied by thl' state public . utilities commission. · A report of the denial has been refeased by the Public UtUltles Commission of Ohio (PUCO) . A petition for toll-free service, spearheaded by Mary Jane Talbott of Tuppers Plains, was ftled with PUCOJune 17,19&';. A publlc hearing was held Oct. 24 in Tuppers Plains. At the hearing, Tl public witnesses testified In favor of the proposed service. One witness was opposed. Messages Your VII molt .Kill Heppy Valentine's Dty, I love you . LDYI, I hew m.,.y more ye.,a together. wt1 loY e. Aey Pete, Happy v ...,tlne't Dey, I love you very much . Bunt Gr~rNI.tey , To Sew... All I ever dftemed of Clmt truawhen 1fouNt you . IIDvtyou Cheltlf, I love you, . .... . To len. Lon Tracy • Wendl D'"'l·hhough the Murt it .Ill unlftawn, atw1y1 riiiMmbef I kw•.,.,.. end wou'n. the .,..a.t. I .m youn. Allth1 Willie. llovt Yout Rllph ..... !l'll. tl) I Lovt U! 111 of Forever. Joyce Molodle. Jeri lue, a...ty, Lori end Ancty .. end temlllee. I lovt Melt of you dHfty. Pooct.le, llovt You . lcYe. Momlo.,,... Lovo ................. Mooc:ftlt --· n...... Heppy VIMntlnt' t Dey 10 my LOlli, F!!!Dm yow wffe. DtM'IIII la.dl torwtrd to our future pllf'lt. I lo111e you tlwtY'. Ttmmy Bob. You lrt the ont who tall• my kiiYe end hkl• h ne•t to your ....., hMrt fortver 111d 1 day. Lovo. Steve, HIPPY Vll.,tlnt' t 11'1 Love ye , T"" Oetr F1tt1. You will alwiVI bt my Ytllntlne. L.... Tubbs ledoy Mom• Old z.. on to that h.mt Mom . . d Dtd Ohlinglf. Love Vt both. Htppy Vllentint' l Drt. love edoy Steve, You 'rt tht belt lhlnQ thtt t'IIPPentd to mtl I tovt you! Shell ., .. tvltf SMITH-NELSON MOTORS Tetri Mom• Did. llovtyoul Wilb, I lo'ltl you! Htppy Ytlen - ledoy George, e. HAS THE KEYS Heppy Vtl..,tlnt't Dey No. tlnt' l Dey. Bub a. Dtlt. 1 lo1111 you very mucfl . loYI ya, Jody TO A T.A . BETTER DEAL - Tim• merch• on . the ole bon• grow wt.-y , ttch dly thtt wt' rt aotrt I k)ve you mort Prltly LM!y D-Spud, TotM guy In myltfewho htt m8dt ... of my *-ml COIN tNt. Happy Vallnttn"t •t Oty. LOYt you atweya. Oon.et• jult one wwv to .., tt Lll'ry. Your v.,. tped.t tnd I'll tfweya kMI you. s- Mlkt. Htppy Ytlentint'l Oty. Wt love you Robin & Jtult Terry P. I'm lucky to hlvayou it my lift. I ctnnot watt to bt your wtfe. Htppy Va*'tint'• Dey! love. Lll O·tq. It my Veltntlnet Mr. 0 -tey Kim • scon. BMt of luck. heppln . .. llld love to,..,.. lovt. KriN a. A Multimedil Inc . Nowopoper H•PPY VMtntint't Dty to Daddy Love, Decl • Mommy. Ntncy What.., HIPPY Vlltntlnt' t Dey to N•u:t w•••..,. Dtddy A Mommy Mty *Yet'yclly ol your IHt bt tove. Love Krilto •REGAL Thtnk God for enoth• Vtlen· tlnt't Day with C"Miont. Love. Netflen •2 DR. SO!t'ERSET •CENTURY WITH 4 CYl. To My OrMdd ..... ter Mle1y, You trt my IPtelel Vettntlnt. Heppy V,._.tlnt' t o..,. I love you. •4 DOOR SKYLARK Mem1 OFFEI ENDS 2/22/16 H~ye To Chuck. I love you fll._ . From lltencla ONLY 6 DAYS LEn Sti'Vt. JOihUI, Heppy Velentint' a D•y to my hulbtnd lind bttutifulson . I lovtyou. ..... U.ny. I mils you Vtttrnint't Dty. love . t~t. Cintlv Mu, Pat II just lovt betng in lovt whhyt . MluO·tlly, H.,.y Vtlentint'l Dav. Yul NoiY11I lovtyt, Mr. O·tay To IIN'en, "The touch of the hind. 1ht " " all ~glow. ltnd CIOUrllt to hopt, witt. low It wtH grow. ,....... Tim. ThenU fo r the p111yetr ..,d 1 htH. I lov. ~ou and Happy Yallntint'l Dtv. l ove. Deno Ayen. You will ttwey• have To lh.wna Manley , Hlppf Flm Vtltntlne'sO•y . Love. Mommy tnd Caddy To ftod Menley. I low you . Happy Valen- o..,. Kiatu . Angie Manley Wruldn 't you really rather have a ~ck ? Happy Valentine's Day! 600 EAST MAIN ST. POMEROY 992-2174 ., . ' t ll)tcitl IJitctln my tltart . love ya , Ptult tin•'• Smith-Nelson Motors Happy Mom• Dad. IMttd wfttl the 20 million kilowatt level mey once during l!llli, when II reached 20.2 million kilowatts just before Christmas. Cold weather across the ea central area of the nation was believl'd the JJ"imary factor lbr the electric usage·record. While sales to retail customers were high , deliverIes to nelghblrlngutllltles-ln need of additional en~>rgy because of the low temperatui'€S - totaled 6.8 million kilowatts. That Is believed to be the highest peak llr external sales in the system's 79-year history, AEP oCflclals said. With the record demand, for energy came a record use of wal in A,EP power plants. On Wednesday. AEP's 18 coal-fired generating stations burned 171,6'72 tons of coal. ornclals said that new mark was set desplte the fact that both ci. the system's nucll'ar gPneratlng units were In operation. Average dally coal usage during 1985 was only 105,071 tons. · The AEP's coal consumption on Wednesday was the equivalent of more than 17 trains of 100 coal cars each. PUCO recommends that Tuppers Plains subscribers request "optional oft-peak toll service" from Western Reserve. This service would allow subscribers in that area aloll!' to call exchanges within a 22 mile radius during off-peak hours at a reduced rate. Western Reserve expressed willingness at the public hearing to provide this type of Sff'lice if specific requisites are met, including a petitiln. Talbott indicated the PUCO declskm will be appealed. Several reasons for the proposed extrnded area service were touchl'd on by witnesses at the hearing. However, according to the report, there was Utile testimony concerning population movement within the Tuppers Plains area and it was pointedoutthat an Envortnomental Protection Agency restriction on building now exists in that community due to sewer problems. It was atso noted that schools within the Eastern Local District in that portion of Meigs County can be r!'ached on a toll-free basis b'j Tuppers Plains residents. Without local law enforcemenl , it was reported, Tuppers Plains res idents must rely on the JX')tection of the Meigs County Sheriffs Department. However, the sheriff's office has a toll-free line. At the time ci. the hearing, Sheriff Howard Frank estimated that 70 percent of his time Is spent In the Tuppers Plains area and the extended area servic~ would aid his work. (Continued on page A-31 Power outage handling better in 1986 stonns, report says GALLIPOLIS - Three area electric companies handled power outages !rom a Jan. 19 snowstorm better than power outages resulting from February 1985 storms, according to the findings~ an Inquiry conducted by the Public Utilities Commission or Ohio !PUCO) . The review focused on anaylzlng repair efforts by the Ohio Power Company, Columws and SoUthern . Ohio Electric Company and South Central Power Company as well as the utillty companies' communications with the public during the outages. "Response time was improved . counties, the PUCO said. Crews from Chllllcothe and Columbus were brought In to assist Athens crews already working on the problems. By 10:30 a.m. on Tuesday, J an. 21, ali IN t 150 customers had their service restored. In' an effort to improve communications with customers during wtages, c&&>E assigned an adml· nlstratlve assistant to full·tlme communications with . tete> !!'lOu, radio and newspapers. During the storm. the llason kept In contact with media from Columoos to (Cootlnued on page i\3) this year," PUCO Chairman Thomas Chemahsaid. "In addition, vital communications with media and local oCflclals during the outage period was much better than last .winter." WhileChema said there is always room for improvement, " It is clear that the hearing In Athens last May and the Emergency i>reparecl11ess Semlnar that the PUCO sponsored last fall enabled the companJes 10 respond more effectively" to the recent storm. During thl' storm, more than 9,400 Columbus & Southern customers were without service in five Pfeifer: Rhodes can be beaten in primary "\ REPAIRS OUfAGE - Columbus 6 Soulllem Oblo Electric employ- repair a power outa,e resullnl from an accldenl on Ph! StreeliD G•lllpnllo early Saturday IDlmiDI; Clly pollee said Mark V. W 17, GIRt%, GaiJipollo, w• eaalbouod onl'lne and reportedly locked hi!! bnkea as he came over lbe railroad tracks, swerved ta the left to avoid a parlled car, wmt off the Jell !Ide Gllheroad and struck a uilllly pole, knocldng out power bl the area. of the month. COLUMBUS, Ohio (UPI) They said the survey was of Republican gubernatorial hopeful Republicans "likely to vote" In the Paul E. Pfeifer concedes that primary election. former Gov. Jam~$ A. Rhodes has Pfeifer said he Is running second, a "significant" lead, but says wt refUsed to provide figures to Rer ubllcans are looking for an back up that clalm. Senate Presialtt,rnative. . The Bucyrus state senator Fri- dent Paul E . Gllimor, R-Port day released certain portions dt a Clinton. has cited a poll showing he poll which hesaldshowthatRhodes is second to Rhodes. aloo refusing to can be beaten In the May Republi- furnish the exact breakdown. Nell Newhouse, senior assistant can primary, and that he Is the executivf' ot Declshn Making second most-preferred candidate. At a press conference, both Information, McLean, Va .. said the Pfeifer and a representative of his poll sll>wed Pfeifer with the polling firm repeatedly declined to second-highest name recognltion to furnish reporters with detailed Rhodes. Again, he refused to results from the telepholll' poll ci. provide specific !lgul'€5. Newhouse sa id Pfe ~er has a 10-1 400 randomly·selected Ohlo Repub(Continued on paae A3) licans, conductl'd at the beginning GOP Candhlete Paul E. Pfeifer Jim. I toveyou l Cindy . mv YtiMtiftt 1nd my Uttle Oool. BUICK Htppy BWthdey 1nd HIPPY Vlltntln• Day. I IOvt you . low . Oint. Chudt. Fone B......ty, Mindy H. ON Lindt t' n. ...·, Suger, Vou' rt Vlf'Y ~p..:~ . Unit you I'I)W a forever. Thing APR Day. I love you . bl my . '•"''· Gtorgt, H, · Kim ..... COLUMBUS \UPI ) -American Electric Power .System customers set an all-t imeelectric usage record on Wednesday, officials announced. Between 10 a.m. and 11 a.m., the AEP's eight operating companies were called upon to deliver 21,006,1lMl kilowatts to their more than 2.5 mUUon customers, lnelud· ing retaU and wll>lesale custcrners and nelg~borlng systems. The previOUs peak of 20,762,tm klkr watts was set on Jan. 1.2, 1981. Olflclals say demand exceeded Scott. It My V.._tine. llov1 you. I tove you , too l You htvt mtdt h tht belt ..,.., on my IHI . I'm looking 4()75. II"Y. Mintly H .. I'm .u gl.t thtt you w...... Ticket sal{'S total<' d $1 , 142.~ . 50 . with a payoff due of $4:!l,l93.50. PICK-I Kete mv ClllildHft .. CIVftOI, Cll-•· you 'H atw•v• Vttennne. by love you . you. Aedl LOYI mina. be Ch•lte Heppy Vlkntine't Dtv. I lot .... beeuttl.l ~tnt . I kfttw you en could dOlt. Dllbbit. I wtn atwav• bt th1nkful for a· friend like you. Jeckie etw•v• wilt .... To 1hl Kner Kin-. Jecil CLE VEL.AJ\ D ii.: Pl i - Thursday's wi nning Ohio Lott ery numbers: Dally Number You \latenlint. love, .,.Hugt end kin• forev•l I lovt you for htvln g pe· ti.ncellftOugh to bt thtrttormt. record ·set on Wednesday Ytlen · Tiny HIPPY V.._tlne'e Dey to my hulbend .,d buut:Hul aon , I love you . ~ H~y o..,. tine' a ltwe • Jo.hua, lin, Winnin~ lotterv numbers Mommy-N -Chat• .,.,., muct.. H,appy Vlllntlnt'l Dty Wa ·tovt you YlfY much, HIPPY Vlltrulne' t Oty. o•.,. 1inl' l Jo., S. Becky, May pet'· MP You ' ' ' my Wlf'Y tp.ael Valentini. I wllletwayl toveyou . _. We k>ve you , Happy Valen· ton k1 my IHa. I love you . Me Tony F., ,.....---....... Electric usage Ruaty-N· Auuell Kolly. The Bunt fl'"•l. A travelers advisOry In effect today. Today ... perlods of snow. Accum· ulations 2 to 41nches. High Zi to ll. Winds southwest 15 to Zi mph. Tonight... partly cloudy with a chance of flurries. Low 10 to 15. Winds northwest 10 to :!l mph. Saturday ... mostly sunny. High In the lower 30s. Extended forecast SundaylhroogltTueoday A ctwnce ol rain or snow Sunday and Monclay .. fair Tuesday. lll&hs in the tis and low ~ Sunday and Monday and In die mid :llo lo mid -Ills 1\Jesday. Lows 15 lo 20 Sunday and In the mid 20s to mid 3& Monday and TUesday . ' Ohio weather: rain forecast -Page A-3- Along the Rl>er .. ..... ........ B-1-8 PUCO denies extended phone service request Weather forecast ' Inside: 1--------------------~ ~ D·I Dealhs .... .... ................ ..... A-1 • Jessie Virginia Houchins, 83, 393 Park St., Middleport, died Thursday at Veterans Memorial Hospital. Mrs. Houchins was born at Union, W. Va .. a daughter of the late Hugh and Mary Shaffer Bostic. She was a member of the Vinton Methodist Church, Vinton GrangP and was active with the Meigs County Senior Citizens group. She attended Heath United Methodlst Church In Middleport Surviving are t...o daughters and sons-In-law, BHlif' Jo and John Krawsczyn , Middleport. and Wlbna and Calvin Hill, Jr ., St. Albans. VI' . Va.; a son and daughter-In-law, Stephen and Vicki Hoochlns. Middleport: a brothl'r. Marshall Bostic, Akron; a slstf'r. Nathlal Bostic. Lewlswrg. W. Va .. 11 gra ndc hildr en. 11 greatgrandchildren and several nieces and nephews. Besides her parents, she was preceded In deat h by her husband. William Charles Houchins in 1963. t...o grandchildren. five sisters and a brother. Services will he held at 1 p.m. Sunday at Heath United Methodist Church with Rev. C. S. Zuniga officiating. Burial will be In Vinton Memorial Cemetery . Friends may call at the Rawlings-Coats-Blower Funeral Home from 2 to 4 and 6 to 9 p.m. Saturday. 7.9 James J, Kilpatrick praises Reagan's proposed 1987 budget- Page A-2 Bob Hoeflich dicusses drawbacks of ice and snow Je!!llie V. Houchins B-7 Firefighters mark 35th year Mental retardation bill may move this week $19 mllllon price tag, Is sponsored by Sen. David L. Hobson, the committee chairman. It establishes a "bill of rights" for mentally retarded and developmentally disabled Ohioans, sets up a toll-free hotllne !or reporting concerns, and Installs an ombudsman in the Ohio Legal Rights Service to receive, Investigate and mediate complaints. The measure also upgrades staffing and empklyee screening .within the department, requires case management services at the local level, requires detailed financial disclosure by group home operators, and permits the state to take over a residential facUlty under certain circumstances. COLUMBUS (UP!) - State lawmakers are planning to act quickly on legislation making major Improvements within the Ohio Department r1 Mental Retardation and Developmental Dlsabllltles. The Senate Health, Human Services and Aging Committee may vote Wednesday afternoon on the proposal, Introduced earlier this month In reaction to instances of awse and financial lrregularitl~ uncovered last year in connection with the department's program to send patients to group homes. The House reconvenes Tuesday at 11 a.m. The Senate Is nol In session this week. The bill for mentally retarded people, carrying a The House Education Committee wil l meet Tuesday evening to take up Senate- passed legislation requiring that certain procedures be followed when corporal punishment (spanking) Is used. Under the legislation, sponsored by Sen. Oliver Ocasek, D· Northfield, corporal punishment could be used unless the local board ci. education adopts a rule to thl' contrary. Details of lhe punishment would have to be reported to thl' superintendent within 72 hours, and school boards would have to adopt policies for notifying parents or guardians. The state would collect annual reports from thl' school districts on the frequency of use and the reasons for corporal punishment. The Senate Judiciary Committee plans a Wednooday morning meeting, possibly to vote on Hou~ passed legislation permitting closed preliminary hearings on certain "'' offenses Involving a child. At that meeting, the commit!('(' wlll continue to study legislation permitting court - ordered wiretapping under certain circumstances to combat organized crime, and the "merit" sel«:tion \)IIOh:Io Supreme Court and appellat(' judges. Under merit selection, judges are appointed to a fixed term from a list of qualified candidat{'S submlttl'd by a special panel. They must submit to !he ballot if Ihey want an Company calls Tyleno~ poisoning 'act of terrorism' son called the tampering "an act r1 day night that he :-vrote the letter, terrorism" and offered a SlOO,tm claiming responslbUlty for the reward leading to arrest and death of Diane Elsroth; 23, oo conviction of the poisoner. Saturday. He was not charged In The company 's stock was the the Tylenol case. most actively traded Issue on the Authorities said the letter, In New York Stock Exchange Frklay, which t1te man threatened to polson dropping a substantial $3.75ashare more Tylenol along with orange co•wnen. However, oftlclals to S48 at the close. The stock lost ju~-!"8S received In the mall by pollee In nearb')' Bronxville, where noted there have been no reports t:l $5.50 per share on thl' week. any tainted Tylenol capsules lound . Assist ant u.s. Attorney Jim two bottles containing talntecl DeVita said a copy of the hand- Extra· Strength 'I)'lenol have In Ohio. written extortion letter was found tuml'd up. Capsules trorn one blttle YONK ERS. N.Y. (UPl) - Pulice Thursday b'j Secret Service agents killed Elsroth. "Why they would send It to the said Friday they arrested a man In a New Rochelle home when they who admitted writing a ~ miiUon arrested Dewitt Gilmore, 55, his son Bronxville pollee beats me," sald extortion letter claiming he laced DeWitt Jr., 21, and Daffodil Gra- Westchester County Dlstrtct Attor· Tylenol with cyanide that killed a ham, 18, the younger DeWitt's ney Carl Vergarl. '1t wasde9crlbed woman and led to 14 states banning girlfriend, on an unrelated credit to me as almost amateurish." In the letter, the author said he the painkiller, w t otflclals dis- card fraud case. DeVIta said the younger DeWitt , was "the number two 'I)'lenol Counted the letter as a fraud . Tylenoi,maker John&ln & John· admitted at an arraignment Thurs- killer" and If S2mWk>n was oot paid COLUMBUS(UPI)-1besaleof all Tylenol ciiPII'Jes within the slll&e ol Ohio banned Sattmlay by the Ohio l)epal1lneDI ol Aplcullure. l)epal1lneDI officials noted they are empowered to lllop the sale of a ctrus product If II Is determiDed there Is a potential threal ta w• ----- l ' ~ . "In 72 hours" there would be more tampering of Tylenol and "orange juice," saki Bronxvtlle Pollee Chief Carl Stetrunuller. Steinmuller said he understood that authorities believed "at this time" there was no connection between the letter and the 'I)'Ienol tampering. The Food and Drug Admlnstra- . lion said earner Friday that tests ThursdaY showed cyanide In capsules that killed Elaroth was from thesamesourceas polson found In a second bottle of Extra.Strength . 'I)'Ienol. The second bottle of polsonl'd capsules was found In a Woolworth's tn Bronxville, leas than a mile from the A&P supermarket where the talntl'd Extta.Stralgth Tylenol that kllled Etsroth had been . J ]NI'Chased. FDA Comm issioner F rank Young said the agency still felt thl' poisOning was a "localized matter." Thursday's discovery led to a nationwide alert . and 14 states and the District ot Columbia officially banned the capsules by Friday. Another 15 states advised consumers not to take the drug and asked store owners to remove the capsules from shelves. The FDA also urged consumers not to use the capsules. Another 21 states took no action. There was an ootrlght ban on sales In ef!ect In Wtsoonstn, Califor· nla, Florida, Idaho, Mls90Url, Massachusettes, Montana, New Hampshire, New Jersey, New York, Rhode Island, Illinois, Indlana, (Continued on page E. Burlle, chief executive ollcer ol Jom- and Jo.._, oOen a • reward for tile APJII'e" •. . . . . n of the periDil no ... poilllled Tylenol C'f W wilt cyii!We. noe.• A3t ' �• . Commentary and. perspective February 16, 1986 r----Weather: ........______, .Power outage.·•• __ The Sunday Times-Sentinel _· (c_on_ttn_u_ed_tro_m..:.pa-=g..:.e._Al_ l_ February 16, 1986 Page-A·2 'litn:eJ ,.. itntina ~~ q,v 825 Third Ave., Gallipolis, Ohio (614) 446-~2 Ill Court St., Pomeroy, Ohio (614) 992-2156 - ROBERT L. WINGETT Publisher ROBART WILSON JR. Executive Editor PAT WHITEHEAD Assistant Publisher-Controller AMEMBER of The United Press International, Inland Dally Press Association and the American Newspaper Publishers Association ' ' LETTERS OF OPINION are wPicorrtf' Th~ should bE> less than XlO words long. All letters a re subject toed !tlng and must be signed with name, address and telephone 'number. No unsigned lt>ltt'rs wil l be publlshl'd . Letlers should be In .. good taste. addressing Iss ues, nol personalltlf'S. llush tries to whip up GOP spirit in Ohio -:Vice President George Bush trted to pep up capital city Republicans last wl'ek by persuading them that the popularity of Ronald Reagan will carry o;il'r to this year's statewide contests and legislative races. ;'The Reagan popularity can and will benefit prople running on the ticket a':alllevels In 198>." Bush told a $100-a-(:iate luncheon sponsored by Ohio House Repubhcans. _ • :11Je Republicans have control rJ. the state Senate and are unlikely to klse it.· .and they have a chance of defeating Democratic Gov. Richard F. Celeste. · ,:rut despite the rosy words of the vice president, the GOP has little hope It-OVerturn big the 59- 40 edge enjoyed l7y the DetTlO<'rats In the state House ot:Representatlves. !UJd U.S. Rep. Thomas N. Kindness. R-Ohio. is an extreme long-shot against Sen. John Glenn. D-Ohio. Even Bush was not wildly optimistic about the latter race. "I want to single out Tom Kindness and say, we need all the support we can get for ~-" he said. "We need to pick up that SEal ~ at all possible. ;•we better elect a strong Republican govennr in Ohio again. and get this slate back on Its feet ," said Bu.Sh. ·!rile vice president carefully avoided playing any favorites in the ~ublican gubernatorial primacy, even though he is a longtime acquaintance of former Gov. James A. Rho<Es. . ~ush recognized all three candidates for the GOP oominati>n without m~tionlng that they are competing against each other. He visited Rhodes' table, but that may have been only because Rhodes was seated with two otber stellar seniors - Woody ·Hayes and Columbus developer John G~lbreath. State Rep. JoAnn Davidson. R-Reyooldsburg. who ls in charge rJ. the Ollio House campaigns, said the Bush event raised $60,(0) to $75,0Xl- a small amount in comparison to the $500,0Xl the House Democrats have at their disposal. "It's a challenge, I don 't think there's any question about that," said Davidson. "But we think we've ~t the expertise and we've got a message to get oul." That message. said Davidson, Is that taxes were raised too high by tlle Cl(leste administration and the Hou se Democratic majority. !'I think the tax issue is still a very e!fective issue.'' she said. In addition, said Davidson, the Republicans plan to make a campaign is'!'Je out of Ohio's failure to fully participate in the national ecooomic recovery. "Why aren't we doing any better than we are?" she asked. The answer. Republicans feel , is In the way the business community regards Ohio's workers' compensation system and its corporate tax structure. WASHINGTON - President Reagan sent his 1987 bu~et to Capitol H111 oo the morning rt Feb. 5. Several of the merry rmrtlclans of the Democratic Party at once pronounced It "dead before arrtvai."They are wrong. This budget ls very much alive. With some relatively minor adjustments, It is , quite likely to he adopted before the ~I year begins In October. The prospect naturally alarms governors and maylrS: 1beir federal aid would he cut by about 10 peroent, from $1(Ml.8 billlon In 1986 to $99 bUIIon In 1987. The prospect distresses college students: Many of them would find It toui:her to get guaranteed student loans. Subs tanttai cuts woullf be made in both N~ "I didn't think Gramm-Rudman-Hollings would affect me, but that was before I began explaining it to people who didn't think It would affect them." : • : State zone forecasts ~vernment's oU production facllltles at Teapot Dome. The government has oo busbtess In the oil, business. When the budget figures m social services became known, a teoible oowi arose that the president was grinding the faces fl. the poor. Bosh. No cuts are proposed In benefit level for veterans' pensions, food stamps, Supplemental Securtty ln-. rome, or Aid to Famllies with Dependent Children. Medicaid grants to the state would be cut by $1 billion, but nothing prevents the state from replacing the federal money with their own money. The federal government stUI would be providing nearly $26 biWon tofinance Medicaid for 23.6 rntlllon poor Amertcans. 1be president has proposed spending roughly $282 billion on natbnal defense. Most of the · howling is directed toward that apparently fat target. The theme Is, "Don't cut us, cut defense." We will· be hearing that refrain for the next eight months. The defense ligures· wght to be kept ln ,perspectlve. In constant dollars, unaffected by Inflation, the defense budget would ~ up by less than S6 biUion over 1986, only $10 bllllon over 19115. These are oot excessive Increases. Yes, Congress wtll make changes - plenty cl. changes - In the president's budget. But If the target rJ. a $144 billion deficit Is to bepreserved - the target established by Olngress last December- most o! the president's recommendations will have to be accepted. 1be relative percentages· within the budget will rot be greatly altered. I oon't expect Congress to sell rl.!the Bonneville Power Authority that's asking a bit much- but walt and see: This "dead on arrtval" budget, In Its key provisions, will be kicking up Its heels when the autumn leaves begin to tali. ~ 1 : 1 : l l \ l l ' : • '' ! Inefficiency. We oot ooly can afford to seek out man's future, but we can enrich the present by oolng so. Discoveries have always been the best anllilotes to poverty, squalor and disease. The voyage of Columbus - for ~ars tuined down as impractical, first 17y the King of Portugal, then by a Spanish commission - made possible the most successful antipoverty program In history: the great migration cl.,destltutepeoples ID the new world. Even as the space program prepares to qJen up future worlds, It also advances science and technology that enriches our everyday llle In the here and oow. The appllca!loru; on earth of the discoveries that have come from thE' space program - ranging from computers ·to miniaturizations from weather forecastbtg to health benefits - have created many times more wealth than the program has cost. Some analystS are predicting that space exploitation will be for the 21st century what aviation, electronics and computers were for the 20th. 1be corporations of the ftlture are already laying plans for the first waves d Industry-In-space. The ljg leap forward wtll come with actual manufacturtng or processIng of matertals as diverse as this. maybe It would serve notice io the Consumer Complaint Office. that we need help. The telephone call only takes a minute and the form Is filled out is less than five minutes. The telephone number Is: 1-!ro282-ai15. The address: Attorney General's Office. ll East Broad Street-()66, Columbus, Ohio 43215. Gabriele Sa liter Rt. 4. Ga llipolis Today in history Today Is Sunday, Feb. 16. the 47th day of 1986 with 318 to follow. The moon is In its first quarter. The morning stars are Mars and Sa tum The evening stars are Mercury, Venus and Jupiter. Those born on tllls date are under the sign of Aquarius. They Include hJstprtan Henry Brooks Adams in l&'JB, actress Katharine Cornell In~­ orchestra leader Wayne King In 1901, ventrtloquisl Edgar Bergen In 1903 singer Patti Andrews of the Andrews Sisters In 19aJ (age 66). actors Sonn; BotJo In 1940 (age 46) and LeVar Burton In 1957 (age 29) , and tennis ptaye~ John McEnroe In 1900 (age 27 ). On this date In history: IJ11923. the treasure-filled tomb d Tutankhamen - "King Tut"- was ope11ed l7y archaeologists In Egypt's VaUey o! the Kings. 11) 195B, Fidel Castro was sworn In as Cuba's premier. In 19ffi, China seized thrl'e yachts near Hong Kong, and took 15 prople captive Including four Amertcans. In l!«.l, Sen. Harrison WU!lams of New Jersey was sentenred to three years In prison and fined $50,(00 after he was convicted d bribery and conspiracy In the Abscam Investigation. A thought for the day: Hlstortan Henry Brooks Adams said, ·"Accident acrounts for much In companionship and marrjage."· Now, as it happens, Bush was absolutely right in malting tllat acc:usalion. and thorougly within bounds in criticir.ing Cuomo lor II. The New York governor is the shrewdest practitioner of groin-and-eyeball politics currently on display in either party, and he seldom opens his mouth without making some invidious comparison - usually of his own limitless compassion for the weak, tlle poor, and the numerous, as contrasted with Ronald Reagan's alleged favoritism toward the powerful , the wealtlly, and the few. Recently, gearing up for a run lor the presidency in 1988, Cuomo suggested that he might be forced to make the race simply to disprove the (allegedly widespread) theory tllat no Italian-American can be elected to that olfi£L_Bush rightly denounced this fo r 4ihat, of coorse, it really was: a cheap attempt to sensitize ItalianAmerica~ (and by extension, other ethnic minorities) to their supposedly inferior statWJ in our natlonalllfe - a statWJ they could implicitly improve by installing Marto in the While We mt·it e you t o share u:tl h IIJ the excti111R wo rld of f rag rance wit h Co~tntrp ide Herbs. Coun1ryside '1 int eg rity is de motH/rated in their h1p, redienlf - nature'_r pure II afJd best, their pro cesrinx - tru e a{! ill f.! and curmg. their pricing u·hich offe rs yott th e hiRhe.rt po1Sible qt~a lit)' at the lowest price.< . Cormtr)'side Herbs are at·ailable in the following f orms: The potpourri crm si.rt r of exquisite petals a11d buds. rich 1pices and herb.r. nurtured from I be grormd up. then shade dri ed. •K ed a11d cured to a f ral'.rance of lin para/Led perfection. SimmerinK purp oum is a unique ble11d containin!( t wo u:bo!e cinn,anOJ1 stic~s . whole spiCes. berbs, f/ou ·ers, fm its a1td citr:u peels fo rmul~led to Jtm mer gt.m l· ly many pol or kellle of wa· ter. &th the potp ourri atul ummeriup potpourri are a 1 ~ilable i11 10 excl:niL·e scents attractit ·ely packaged in Yi cup bai', J. Cormtry.ride'r Herbs dedicatio11 to pri nciple from planting time. until han·est. throuf',h puckaRill f', hu .r made Cou ntry· side'J name spwnom ouJ u.'ith quality, heaul)' a11d fragrance t hrolll'.hout :he world. CHERRY BLOSSO•: Wilmington, lancaster and 1 'lore 5305 MAY 12·15 TULIP FESTIVAL $230 JUNE 11-JULY 7 PACIFIC NOifHWE ST SJ585 All TRIPS CAN BE PICK EO UP AT GALLIPOLIS BUS STATtON G&L TOURS Phone 304-744-5981 After S P.M. 774-2152 - The Alcove j ·_, 314 Second A venue Gallipolis Op en M-S J() ·UC- A:OO; Sunday 10:30-4:00 . IZJh .... ot+-+t+••··~ fSl ..•. ·- number!!: 539, 7412 CLEVELAND !UP!)- Friday's winning Ohio Lollery numbers: Dally Number: Sll. Ticket sales totaled $1,215,93l.!Al. with a payoff due of $542,941. PICK-4: 7412. PJCK-4 ticket sales totaled $182,209, with a payoff due of $82,114. PICK-4 Sl stra ight bet pays $3,&18. PICK-4 $1 box bet pays $152. or When You Can Have Sln~e all IRA accounts provide tax savings, tne difference among IRA scan be tne difference between being a "saver" or being an "Investor." Tnat difference Is performance. BY GARRY TRUDEAU . ~ ~ unless your current IRA offers you tne following ()eneflts you ' may nave to be content with just being a "saver": • HIGHIR RITURNS • FLIXIIIUn TO FINI·TUNI AS NEIDS CHANCE • AIILITY TO DIVIRSIFY ~ • PROFISSIONAL I~VISTMINT ADVICI If your current IRA doesn't provide these benefits, let rne onto company take tne time to Offer you prOfessional Investment guidance. By consolidating your current IRA accounts lhto a single, convenient plan you can develop a well-balanced Invest· ment portfolio and become more tnan just an IRA "saver". APR* For more Information simply call your nearest Ohio company office or complete the coupon below. House. Of course, no one knows better than I that a political columnist is entitled to play favorites, and It may simply be that Bush isn't one of Will's. II so, the Republic , and probably even Bush, will survive. But Ills at least equally possible tbat Will has merely looked at the long line of months stretching between now and the Republican national convention of UBI and - noting Bush's impressive lead for the nomination - been seized by the appalling thought that there just isn't enough going on in that corner of the pasture to sWJtain the requisite numheJ of col- At The Alcove Lottery winning ARE YOU AN IRA ''SAVER" OR ·-· AN IRA .. INVESTOR.. ? umns on the subject. Hence a little in- attacks on him will fade as systematiterim denunciation, to keep the pot cally ~s his attacks on Ronald Reagan : faded m the late 1970s. In which case ' boiling. Bush too may enjoy the experience a~ i If so, and if Bush nevertheless con- Reagan did , of being the guest of ho~or i tinues to move confidently forward t()- at a glittering Will party for the presi- 11 Wlrd nomination and election, Will's dent-elect. Doonesbury !Continued from page All favorable to unfavorable ratio among voters who have heard his name. Rhodes had a 3-1 favorable perception and Gillmor 6-1, he said . The pollster said m question was asked to determine If the respondents actually know who Pfeiler Is. Newoouse also said thE' poll showed 47 percent of the Republicans want an alternative to Rhodes, while 49 percent said they would probably vote for him again. "This demonstrates very clearly that voters are looking for an alternative," said Newhouse. "I think there Is a serious. serious question about the electability of Jim Rhodes," said Pfeifer, adding he plans to exploit that concern durtng the upcoming campaign. By United Press lnternallonal Foul weather stretched across the nation Saturday from California - where torrential rains threatened to wash away mountainside homes -ID the Eastwhell'soowsllckened roads !rom New York City southward to the Appalachians. Canyon dwellers In Southern California heaved sandbags and herded horses to safety In a race against a Paclftc storm thaI dumped more rain on already saturated hills and canyons strtpped of vegetation by summer brush fires. The New York City area was not spared, receiving a light dusting of snow for the third time In a week. Up to 4 Inches of snow were forecast lor Saturday, NWS spokesman Edward Yandrlch said. In Washington, a nighttime snowfall blanketed the capital with white flakes. Up to 10 Inches of rain could fall over the coastal rmuntains of Northern California with up to 5 inches of raln forecast for the southern mountains, the National Weather Service said. "It's a huge system we're talking about, Involving hundreds of mDes from Oregon Ia Southern California, and even Mexico should get a taste or it," said Blll Hoffer, a spo~sman with the National Weather Service. "We're looking for rain probably Into Monday morning." Flooding was reported In Tehama, Los Angeles and Ventura counties In California. Rain was falling at the rate of an Inch per hour early Saturday In the Wheeler area In Ventura Crunty, wheN' two people were swept away by higb waters In the South San Antonio Creek, the National Weather Service said. In the scenic Ventura County community of Ojai, 65 miles north of Los Angeles , residents who had not previously evacuated worked feverishly Friday night to reinforce their mountain oomes threatened by mudslldes. Dozens of families were forced to evacuate their homes Thursday In Ventura County because of the threat of mudslides. • ...Introducing Countryside Herbs ·-'-_. and the Pfeifer••. when the facility is closed, toll calls to Athen s are necessary to contact stMf. There are no dentists, hospitals. optometrtsts or other medical specialis ts, nor veteranarlans , within the Coolville local calling area . The one person testifying In opposition to the extended service did so because she relies not on Pomeroy !or goods and services, but on Athens and Parkersburg which are also long distance. A W!'Siern Reserve representative testified it would cost that company an investment of s.l\2,928 and annual expenses of $ll6,32<1. General Telehpone estimated their costs to provide extended ser.ice wou id be an investment of $12.207 and $403 annuallv. &ZJ~················~·~, GROUP TOURS The nation's weather • services. The Coolvllle Exchange offers a ctlnic employing tWO physicians, oowever, witnesses complained that clinic hours are limited and C:v: -~"'lbi a. High temperatull' Friday: 'll. Low temperature Friday: 17. Record high : 62 In 1918. Record low: -11 In 19!6. Total precipitation Friday: .00. Record high tonight : 67 In 1954. Record low tonight: -4 in 19€>1. ' Tuppers Plains has its own fire department but cannot call Pomeroy, whf're the Emergency Medical Service system is headquartered, without Incurring a toll . The Reedsvtlle Fire Department must also pay a toll to call Pomeroy. Mrs. Talbott Indicated she will seek support for ex tended service !rom Reedsville on the ~xt go-round Meigs Officials say residents of the Tuppers Plains area would use county serv ices moll' If extended service were granted. A number of witnesses testified they rely on 1'\lmeroy for medical Dlstrtcl of · In 1982. James Lewis, 39, Is serving a 10-yea r prtson sentence for trying The !' states that advised to extort $1 million at that time. consumers to follow FDA warnings Lewis, once a prtme suspect , was were Alaska, Arkansas, Colorado. never charged In the killings. On Connecticut, Delaware. Georgia, Oct. '1:1, 19&3, he was convicted of Iowa, Michigan, Nebraska, New atterrpled extortion. Mexico, North Carolina, Oregon, Johnson & Johnson said It South Dakota, Texas and Utah. received no Jetter connected to the Vergari said the discovery of the current case and said it joined In the second bottle increased "the focus" call for caution In using Tylenol. of a theory that the Tylenol was Officials of the company urged ail poisllned at the point of manufac- romsumers In Westchester County ture. H e cited lndustrtal sa bot age to send In all bottles of the and a disgruntled plant employees paln-klller for testing. as theortes. The extoMion letter recaUed a wrttten threat following the seven cyanide-Tylenol deaths in Ch icago MAR. 31-APR. 5 vermont Ohio weather table drugs, alloys and crystals, tor I which gravity-free conditions provide the Ideal environment. Early estimates put a PlO billion gross m the commercial SP,aCe Industry by the tum of the century. • A pall of pessimism, neverthe- •I less, !:ill hovers over the miles. No less than The New York Times has •I suggested timidly that man should keep his !eel on the eanh and let robots ex(:iore the great beyond. The ftrst robots mlght begin by wrttlngedltorlals for The New York Times. We doubt that the results would have been the same If the unmanned Flying Dutchman had sailed to America In place of the Nina, Pbtta and Santa Maria. And somehOw It wouldn't have been the same of Charles Lindbergh had sent a drone to Parts bt 1927. Again and again, NASA has demonstrated that astronauts can make repairs and adjustments In space that aN' beyond the capabllity of the most marvelous madllnes. Faraway planets simply cannot he explored efficiently by . , robots. It takes lJ minutes, for . • • example, for a command from ·earth to reach Mars. At this rate,lt would take an eternity for robots to : •, move around Mars, without bump- .;., lng Into boulders and falling Into ~ craters. ~ administrative assistant was assigned to the communications e!tlrt and updated to media approximately loUr limes daily untO all seNice was restored. Over 22,0Xl South Central Power customers on 221 power lines were witmut power at some time as a result of the storm. Mud sUdes in Hocking County swept away whole sections of power Dnes, where',OXl customers were without service. ln addition to Hocking County. the rural cooperative serves customers in VInton, Perry, Fairfield, Plckaway and Ross counties. The cooperative called in outside crews to perform eventually total over 540 hours of work removing and trimmlng over ll,ml trees while repairtng the downed Jines. Service to more than J.'I,OXl customers was restored within six hours and ali service was restored by Jan. 24. Representatives of the rural co-op, which Is not regulated by the PUCO contacted the media In Lancaster, Chillicothe, Logan, Circleville and Columbus on a nearly oourly basis concerning the outages. State and local fl.!lclais were also kepi apprised of (X'ogress and the PUCO received three updates daily. The Sunday Times-Sentinel Page A-3 PUc0 denies••• __;_IC.:.:o.:.:n.:.:tin.:u..: :;ed: .;!ro: . : : m:.pag~e.:.:A~ :.!: -1:_)_, 1r)'Jell()l, •. ____________~iC~on~t~ln~ued~fro~m~p~a~ge~~~l-- Lake Erie Tory tantrum __________:_:_W-=il=lia:.:..:m~A::...:.R~w=h~er George Will may not be to everyone's taste - certainly not to every conservative's - but at least until now we could count on him for a certain magisterial quality of style. Will tlaims to be a Tory of the old school and his prose follows the party line: pleasantly o~ate, as stuffed with apposite quotations as a plum pudding with currants. and having the general a~r of a peri wigged courtier inhaling a pinch of snuff. What are we to think , then, of Will's recent hy-sterical bla$1 at George BWJh? Under the caption "George Bush: The Sound of a Lapdog" (itself a rather risky me!Jiphor for Kay Graham's favorite "conservative"), Will savagely denounced thW'viCi! president for varloWJ supposed blunders in the course of a speech to the annual dinner of the New York State Conservative Party. Referring to Blish's speech as "his New York debacle," and a little further on as "Bush's New York shambles," Will attacked the talk as "rot " as "gibberish," and, In the case of o~e especially offensive sentence, as "smarmy." Nor Is reform at all likely: "Concerning BWJh, optimists say: Well, er, perhaps in New York he got the demagoguery out of his system Realists say: That was not a momen: tary dereliction of taste; that was part of a pattern." And what, precisely, is this "pattern" of "rot" that so outraged the Last Tory? Well, it seems that BWJh criticized New York's liberal Dem()cratic governor, Marlo Cuomo surely not an Illogical target, when addresslnc the New York State Conservative Party. And he "began," Will char1ed, "by accusing Cuomo of 'divisiveness."' Ohio Power dispatched 57 truck rrews and 24 tree-trimming crews :o the affected area !rom the company's divisions In Canton, Tiffin, Newark, Steubenville and Lancaster. Additionally, five Independent contract crews were used In addition to crews from Columbus & Southern as well as crews !rom the Crooksville and McConnelsville area. Within 24 hours, service was restored to aboul75 percent of the affected customers and ~ percent within ~ hours. As soon as the serious of the the storm became evident, Ohio Power began contacting local radio stations and customers on the utility' s critical list to broadcast the possibil ity of electrical outages. An Winds were forecast to be from the south to southeast at aJ to ~ knots Sunday. Chance of snow, sleet and rain Sunday. The lake Is mostly Ice covered. • Not only the unschooled but the educated resist change; many Intellectuals are fearlul of the future. They write anti-science rovels and produce movies about computers that get out of control and fall-safe devices that fall . The most crucial level rJ. perception Is thai of the news media. If the press focuses on the crliicism, If editors !aU to keep It In perspective, If reporters jump In for lack of something else to wrlte,lfteii'Vlsion interviewers seek rut dissent just to stir things up and sharpen the Issues, then the space program could be damaged and Amertca could lose Its edge. Let us, therefore, answer the crttlcs before .the ;>obllc starts to lake them too seriously : Their loudest complaint Is that the money It costs to stage space spectaculars can be better spent here on earth, that we can't alford to chase moonbeams while we have unmet needs down below. This Is an argument that rests oo bad arithmetic and bllnkered vi· slon. The NASA budget for extendIng man's reach Into Infinity and expanding his knowledge ten thousand !old aroounts to ooe-half !l"rcent of our Gross National Product. The federal government throws away five times more money on was,e, fraud and 21. Northweot, West Central Mostly cloudy Saturday night with lows between 15 and ll. Cloudy Sunday with a chance of rain cr sleet and highs bt the upper lls. The probbablllty of precipitation was ll percent Saturday night and 40 percent Sunday. Winds were forecast ID he !rom the southwest at 10 to W mph Saturday night. Northeast Inland, CentraiiDglllands Mostly cloudy Saturday night with a low near aJ. Cloudy Sunday with a chance of rain cr sleet and highs In the upper lls. The probability of preclpltatln was ll percent Saturday night and 40 percent Sunday. Winds were forecast to be from the oouthwest at 10 to W mph Saturday night. Miami valley' Central. East Central Partly cloudy Saturda~ night. Highs wel'e forecast to be In the upper aJs and lows Saturday night near ll. · Cloudy Sunday with a chance rJ. rain and a highs in the mld 40s. The probablllty of precipitation was ll percent Saturday night and 40 percent Sunday. Winds were forecast to be !rom the oouthwest at 10 to ll mph Saturday night. Southwest, South Central Cl()udy Sunday with a chance rJ. rain and highs between !AI and 55. The probabillty of precipitation was ll percent Saturday night and -40 percent Sunday. Winds were forecast to be from the southwest at 10 to ll mph Saturday night. 1 Spirit of history_~___J:_a_ck_A_n_de_:_rs_o_n. :. :&_D_a.: .:_le_~. :.:. an.:. .A. .:.:t. :.=.ta ••• WASHINGTON - When frozen feet threatened to keep Adm. Roher! Peary from reaching the Nonh Pole, he wrote on the wall of his makeshift shelte!': "lshaUflnd a way or make one." This is the splrtt of those woo make history; It is the spirit certainly of the astronauts who are explortng space. They won't be deterred by thE' "shouldn't-bedones" and "can't-be-dones." Polls show that most Amertcans shaN' their 'determination: they smse mankind Is venturing Into a new era of discovery. and they want to be part of it. For them. the slllttle tragedy has merely made them more dedicated, and space exploration has taken oo the dimensions of a national cause. gas that costs us .98¢ for .84<. No Of course, the space progra m has way. its claque of critics. Some would So stop pointing fingers at· the like to hall the surge In to space; service stations. We resent being there are even those who wish they accused of "lipping off" our could stop the advance Into the neighbors and growing wealthy by high-tech age. They are bewtldered slicking exorbant profits In rur by Its complex it les; they don't want pockets . their Uves disturhed by new The situatio n Is frustrating fo r us discoveries. They prefer to believe too, you know. During rur oJl years what they find convenient to in this business we have met and believe, because II takes an uncomendured many frustrating situations with the help and understand- fortable adjustment to believe ing of the good people in Gallia something new. Others fear the County. I'm sure we can weather technoioglcal revolution wtll deprive them of their Uvellhoods and this one too. destroy society as they know II. Mrs. Earl Winters Winters Sohio SeN\ce Gallipolis Consumer complaint In reference to recent articles about high gas prices in Gaiila Co\lnly. I wou ld like to Inform the ctttzens of Gallipolis, that If prople want to fil e a complaint they can do so. I recently found out that! here Is a toll free telephone number to the Attorney's General 's Office. I called there and tof course ) was sent a consumer complaint form . which I ftlled out and sent back. li all concerned citizens would do national In scope. Other political responslbllltles should remain with the states and the localities. Another sound principle is that people should pay for henefits that at!ect them lndlvl\lually. A third sound principle Is that the federal government should leave to the prtvate sector those functions that may e!tlclentiy be handled there. Applying those principles, the president remmmends an end to grants-In-aid for local sewer and water systems. Clearly these are rot "national responsibilities." They are local responslbllltles. He proposes that prople who visit national narks pay higher fees for their recreation. What's wrong with that? He asks Congress to sell the ET~~tU6 F<l!IT~~-"'RBS---- The other side of the pump up and be counted , so I'm standing up~ on the other side of t he pump, definitely the minority. Judging from all the nasty remarks directed at the service sta!bns, you would think that we are mean enough to take candy away !rom a child . !.peal stations oo oot set the gas prices. Neither does the legislature - ilor should it. Several lin;JI$ we ha~e addressed the company as to why our gas costs so much more here and the mly answer we have received Is that we are ootln a high competitive area . ~rhaps we should hire Mr. Moore as our business consultant and he could tell us how we can sell REA ' l ]ames ]. Kilpatrick. ~ULI'IIE 2-A Letters to the editor Mr. Moore says Its time to stand rural and urban housing. Famllles with Incomes above $'!),(XX) would have to pay for their children's hot school lu~hes . The (resident wants to abolish the Small Business Administration ID raise Interest rates lor electrtc cooperatlves, to get rtd of Amtrak, and to sell off large dlunks rJ. government property. There's some shod< here for almost everyme. But on examinatbn, the presldent's budget makes good sense. It Is tlrmly grounded bt political principles that most Americans regard as sound principles. One such principle is that the national government should assume only those responslbllltles that truly are MONDAY Til ROUGH WEDNESDAY: Chance of rain Monday and rain or snow Tuesday with fair weather Wednesday. Highs werelorecast to be in the OOsMonday In the40s and low 00s Tuesday and In the upper llsand40s Wednesd~Y ­ Lows were forecast to be In the upper aJs and lls. 'I It's a good budget A Division Of Charleston, W.Va., on almost an hourly basis !rom 4 a.m. to midnight durtng the outage period. State and local officials also received regular updates and the PUCO received three updates on the situation dally. About 19, 8JO Ohio Power Company customers within the Newark , 7.anesvllle and Portsmouth operatIng divisions were without electrical SI'I"Vice as a! the evenng fl. Jan . Extended Ohio Forecast • imtb~ Pomeroy Middleport Gallipolis, Ohio Point Pleasant. W. Va. • 1.--~---------------Please send me more Information on llecomlnO an IRA Investor. 1 '' ' l~ l1 •' ' • 'r '' • • - ••• ~ :::e ... . ... 2200 1Address I City I Home Pnone Business Pnone I . · I 1 My Account executive !If anv> Is: ~----~----------:J .... lllrt 11M II,. to Mill you detotmiM 1nd «hit.. I'OI'" fl•wnc:JII·objitCIIwta State l Zip • OhioVall~y Bank •Annuel percen1ttge rete of 12 .76% APR lain ef· fecllhru 3-31 -86 . The tnnual poroont8gtrllt mov very blted on our base lending rete in effect on the 111 dly of buaineu of lht montha October, JanUiry, April , end July . AppNatlons for credit are aubjectto epprovol . Four Convcnil'n t Locatiom --- ., .. Ml'm lwr FDIC -- ) -· � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 02. February Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource February 14, 1986 bostic houchins