http://66.213.69.5/files/original/01053b7408b5fc81434c4236a0220797.pdf e15735682a14e3d228379eff4b359ffc PDF Text Text •• Page-1 0-The Daily Sentinel Ground cover plants reduce erosion Local briefs By ROBERT L. FIRST Veterans Memorial Saturday Admissions--Shelley Proffitt , Portland; Alfred Lyons Sr., Racine. Saturday Discharges--Cie ro Baker. Sunday Admissions--Bertha Diehl. Pomeroy. Sunday Discharges--Cecil Frazier, Annette Boyd, Frank Wolford. Ronald Black. Emergency squads_make 7 runs Meigs County Emergency Medical Senilce reports seven calls over the weekend; four on Saturday; three on Sunday. At 5: 34 a.m. Saturday, Rutland to Main St. for Jack Cleland to Holzer Medical Center·; Racine at 8 a.m. to Third St. for Edna Pickens to Veterans Memorial Hospital; Pomeroy Fire Department at 4: IE p.m. to a strucrure fire at ffi1 Oslx>rne St.; Middleport at 11 :40 p.m. to Stonewood Apts. for Neva Grimm to Holzer Medical Center. Sunday at 10:23 a.m., Racine to Fourth St. lor William Pickens to Veterans Memorial Hospital: Pomeroy at ll:IE a. m. to Pomeroy Cliffs ,Apts. lor Bertha Diehl to Veterans Memorial Hospital: Tuppers Plains at 8:33 p.m. to Rt. 7 i:Jr Millford Leonard to Holzer Medical Center. Fire damages Will residence A two-st ory frame house at 651 Os lx>me St. in Pomeroy was damaged by fire late Saturday afternoon . Pomeroy Fire Chief Charles Legar reports that 23 firemen answered the caU to tlx' residence of the James Will family at 4: IE p.m. Firemen remained on the scene about one and one half hours. The house was owned by George Stitt . Lcgar repor1s heavy fi re damage to the living room and attic alx>ve. The re.t of the house sustained smoke and water damage. There were no injuries and tlx' lire chief estimates losses at about $71XXJ. Origin of the fire is still under investiga tion. Hysell sentencing postponed Senl encing of Tracy Hysell. 21. Sy racuse. originally scheduled for today will hi' held later. J udge Charles Kn ight , Meigs Common Pleas Cou rt . said this mom in g. Hvsell was found guilty of involuntary manslaughter Fridav bv a jury following a several day trial dealing with the death ol Douglas Rosenbaum , Pomeroy. Judge Kn ight said Hysell' s attomPy. William Conley. was not available Monday and thus the post poning of the Sl'ntencing. Trustees meet this evening Dlslrict ConservationiS Anyone who has hl'en ootslde looking around the house or farm, probably has noticed some places where there Is m vegetative cover. Those bare, eroding areas are an eyesore to everyone. Gening those bare spots covered with some type of vegetation makes for a pleasing appearance and at the same tlme reduces soD e-ooion. . Areasalongdrlveways, lanes and hard to mow banks are prime 1 places to establish ground cover plants such as crown vetell, English Iv y, wint e r creep e r and . pachysandra. This year. the Meigs Soil and Water Conservation District Ladles Auxiliary has avallable fo r sale several species d. ground cover plants that are speclflcaUy suited to plant in a small, hard to manage areas. The following is a list and brief <Pscrtptions of each ground cover plant: Crown vetch - deep rooted perennial legume. Winter hardy. drought tolerant. will persist under light shade. Grows 12-18" at maturity. Good for CQver and erosion control on bare areas. Has pinkish-white flowers from June . until fail . English Ivy- close clinging vine. Deveiopes dense covering on rocky areas. Green year round. Works well under shrubhl'ry, grows weil in shade or sun. Winter Creeper - Pointed dark · green lea f, I" long, rurningcrtmson in fall. Grows to I ~ feet tall. Will cling to stone, rocks and trees. Pachysandra - only plant that wiil grow under pine. Ideal under all evergree ns, shrubs or In founda· Retention commillee to meet Th~ Meigs County Business Ret!'!ltion and Expansion Committ ee will meet at the Metgs County Ex1ension Office at 7::ll p.m. Tuesday with Lt . Col. Ken Shelton. director cl. the new established procuremm t out reach ('{'nter. South Point, Ohio. The cent er Is on~ of only two in Ohio and its soir pu rpose is to work with local businPSses to give them assistance in participating in government cont racts. Lt . Col. Shelton can work with loca l businesses to help them find a market fo r their products, get on tlx' ma iling lists for bids. prepare firms for inspect ion, prepare bid proposa ls and provide information on bidding opportunities and bid related issues or problems. Business owners and opera tors har ing any interest at all in government cont racts are asked to attend tomorrow night's informa tion session wit h Col. Shelton. Anyooe 10ith questions regarding the meeting may call John Rice at the county extension office. 'l92-hffil; or .Jennifer Sh!'t'ts at !l9'2 -21o1 . Weather forecast A travelers advisory for today. Today ... snow with accumulations around 2 inches. High near :ll. Northerly winds around 10 mph. Tonight ... cloudy with a chan('{' of snow. Low nmr 15. Nnr1 her\y winds around 10 mph. t~an t in g: 4.1 Plan t ground cover plant s 1.1 Prepare a Nrm SL't.>dbed and accordi ng to plan ting gu ide. work to a depth of 3 inches. . [lpadline for ordering ground 2. ) Ume and fert il izer - for bl'st eover plants or tree seedlings Is results take a soil test . Instead of a Mar·ch 21. soli test use 150 pounds per !lXXI U you would like to establish square feet agriculture tground) hardy, tasting plants around the limestone or eq uiva lent ; and apply tnme. now is the time to get started. a minimum of 15-:al pound/liXXJ Ground cover plant s are $13.00 per square feet of U-12·12 fertilizer or packet of 50 plants. equivalen t. To place an order st op by the 3.) Work lime and fe rtilizer into Meigs SWCD Office in Pomeroy or soil. phone 992-6647. - - - -- - - - - - - - - - - -- - - - - - -- - -- - -- - -- - Vol.35. No .208 Copyrighted 1986 COLOR FILM DEVELOPING* JEANS ONE RACK OF EACH SAVE UP TO 80°/o OFF ( CLEVELAND cUP! I - Ohio Lottery Comm iss ion officials say one Ohio Lotto player chose the numbl'rs 9, 14, !9, :al, :ll and 38 for Saturday night's game, and stands to win $1.7 mllllon. Th£' holder of the winning tick£'! can redeem it anytime now at a regional tottery office and hl'come eligible for a jackpot of $1,707,375. 123 werr closed Monday duC' NO. 60, 40, 32, 35 OR RIGHT ANGLE TOOTHBRUSH SNOWBLOWER - Using a snowblower, Doa WDson, owner~ The Weslem Auto Store in Middleport was busy this morning clearing the sidewalk of Monday night's sevm and one·haB Inch snowfaD which hit the Melp Courty area. 60Z. BOTTLE 269 CONTAC ~ COLD By BOB HOEFLICH Sentinel staff writer Problems on Hudson St. again came bl'fore Middleport Village Cooncll when it met in regular session Monday night. Mr. and Mrs. William Slater discussed an overflowing sewer just off the street which creates a lakE'- like situation in periods ol rain and Slater said th is problem appeared in Novemhl'r and again this month. The water fills a low area hl'hind several homes on Hudson St., and on North Serond Ave. He Indicated it will be even worse when heavier spring and summer rain st orm s take place. Slater also complained about lx>uklers which are falling from the hill across from his home on , Hudson St. They are now rolling as they fall and are coming close to striking his house, he said. The discussion brought ou t there Is supposedly a 50 foot right of way for Hudson St. and that two surveyors were asked by the village ~CAPSULES 446-1699 PKG. OF 10 LEE JR. & ---." MISSY BOOT CUT -::----...1 . JEANS : • .• I - MAALOX LIQUID ANTACID LAY'S POTATO YOUR CHIPS CHOICE LEE-LEVI-CHIC SUAVE SHAMPOO OR CONDmONER YOUR CHOICE S3.S5.S7 $9 & $11 I60Z. 119 YOU WON'T BELIEVE HOW MUCH YOU CAN SAVE... lEG., SOURIIQ. CREAM & ONION UN$AlTID OR JAlAPENO & CHfOOAR 99 e LET US PRICE GILLE liE ATRA PLUS SHAVING YOUR NEXT PRESCRIPTION &OTTLE ADVIL IBUPROFEN ADVANCED MEDICINE FOR PAIN 12 HOUR SALE IOnt ! 0' U IAII!T! 79 1 SHARP DIGITAL FEVER THERMOMmR MASSENGILL tdlem~rl'l'~ - S39 643 DISPOSABLE IN HE I ~·::.: '0.::.: '':....: ' ON :;,ol;;_Y----::-::-:::-==-=-DOUC AVAitAOl! EARLYD111CTOR COLON RECTAL CANCER TWIN PACK ~~~~~f~;~it~~~~·E LLE-]2 9 MAl SCENT N.-TURAL OR EXTRA tLfANSING VINE~R & WATER PHARMACY DETEC5TION931CJT AVAilA t ti iH l'tl AWACV $T(;NIU ONlY WI IIUitvf tHl lltGHT TO LIMITQUAN1111U TIMBERLAND MIN'S & LADIES' 40°/o OFF NO LAYAWAYS DURING THIS SAU-VISA & MASTERCHAIGE WELCOME 290 NORTH SECOND AVENUE MIDDLEPORT, OHIO ' '' I to do a survey of the street to establish property lines. However, neither surveyor took on the actual survey work. The Staters cernmended Police Chief Sid Little for his help with problems on the street. CooncU and Mayor Fred Hoi· !man agreed that eac h will visit the street, took at the problems brought to cou ncil by tlx' Staters and will make recommendations on correc· tlve measures. Oppose !iatlon remo•al Council went on record as strongly opposing tlx' removal of Station WOUB , Atlx'ns, and any ottx>r Ohio stations from the cable service of Consolidated Communi· cations after Mayor Hoffman related he had heard the company pl anned to remove the Athens station from the cable service. He said he contacted tlx' rompany and learned that officials arr consider· ing taking WOUB off the service. lt was agreed also to ask a represen· tative of Consolidated Comrnunica· lions, headquarters in Point Pl1'8· sant, to meet with council in the near future. The discussion brought out that WOUB is used often in school classroom s of the coun ty . Mayor HoHman announced a meeting of councU members, the Midd leport Recreation Commission and the Middleport Chamber of Commerce for 6:30 p.m. Wednesday at village hall to discuss plans for the development of the Daw DiiPS Park. the former C&O Railroad property on Front St. The January report of Mayor Hollman sh:lwing receipts of $4194.ffi in (ines and fees was approved . House markers Cou ncilman JamPS Ciatwo t1hy discussed the need that all h:lmes in the town be marked with numbl'rs so that firemen and the emergency unlt ca n locate the resi<Pnce to which they are called. The discussion brought out that residents should hi' encourage to mark Iheir lnmes with numbl'rs and that such a step could actually save their lives. Right now, council is calling on resid~nts to cooperate with the num bering program but will consider possible legislatio n requiring such numhl'ring if thai cooperation is not forthcoming. Councilman Allen King r£'qu PSted thai minutes of the previous meeting be read hl'fore each council session. However, it was pointed out by Mayor Hoffman that each ccuncilman i; prov ided with typed minutes of the preceding meet ing and council took no ac tion to change that procedure. Councilman Robert Gilmore brought up the long proposed annexa tion of an area hl'low Middlepo11 10 the town. Mayor Hoffman said Att orney Steve Story is expected to have a pel it ion ready for circulation In the affec ted area this week and Bill Harris will pass the petition, GilmOJ'I' said. All council members wer~ present along wit h Clerk-Treaurer Jon Buck, Mayor HoHman and Police Chief Little. State crEWs wrre out all night clearing the main arteriPs and secondary routes. A spokesman sa id this moming that all roads were slippery. Hr urged that motorists use extreme cau t ion . Street department workers of villages and employes of the county and state highway departments wetl' out for the mosl part all night fighting the falling snow. David Spencer of the Meigs County Highway Department said the cou nty has 253 miles of coun ty roads to clear and the continous snow To1csday morning made efforts almost ln vatn. He IndiCated that the department hopes to have snow pushed off the county roads and to have the roads cindered late today. Drivers were urged to use caution in dr iving and the amount of traffi c indica ted that residents who did not have to get out Tuesday were staying off the roads. No utili ty ou tages were reported. the snow apparf'!ltl y being of a light er. drier trxrure than one 5€'\-..rai weeks ago which crea !Pd numerous electrica l out age probl ems across the county . Stann warning still out Meanhile, a winter storm moved a!' ross Ohio today. dumping nearly a fooi of snow in the wutheastern pa rt of the slate. A \\ointC'r storm warning was in effect for south central Ohio and a travelers adv isory for central and east central Ohio. Early today the slmm had dumped about 10 inches of snow in southem Ohio count ies along the Ohio River in the Huntington. W.Va .. area and snow was still fa Uing. Na tional Wea ther Sen,ice for£'casters said another 2 to 5 inches of snow was expected to fall in southeastern Ohio today. In central Ohio. about an inch of snow was m the ground ea rly today v.ith up to two inchPS more in the fo recast. The remain!Frofthes tat e was expected to get an mch or less of snow today. The snowfa U was ex pected to diminish to snow flurries today as the storm moved east of the state. Snow fl utTies are in the forecast for tonlght an d Wednesday. High temper·atures today were expected to hi' only hl't wecn 15 and 25, with lows tonight expected to rangoo from five aboVe zero to ~ve., hi' low zero in the western part It the state and tx>tween five and 15 in eastern sections. The extended forecasl for Thurs· day through Saturday calls for a chance of snow Thursday, with fair weather Friday and Sarurday. Highs are ex pected to bl' mostly in the 20s. with lows generally be· (Continued on page 6) • Soviet-Jewish dissident Shcharansky released ' $1599 CLEAIUNG TilE SIDEWALK - Dano King, King Builders of Middleport, was kept hu&-y this morning clearing the sidewalk In front of the huslness estab!Lo;hment. King uses a small tro~etorto blade tte teavy snow hlanket which m•ered the area 1\londay night. Hudson St. problems outlined OPEN 8 TO 6 1127 THIRD AVE., GALLIPOUS one wer e snow covered and s!ipprry . NYQUIL NIGHmME COLDS MEDICINE COUNTY APPLIANCE, INC. t ot~ inch snov.1all remained closed today and morr snow was predicted. All of the schools are now over the fiVl' days of closing whi ch are permitted by the st a t~ wit hout makeup req uired. With additional snow predicted and tempera tu res exjX'cted to stay well helow frC<'Z · ing. the reopening of schools remained unpred ictable. The Galiia-Meigs Highway Pa · trol reported all major highways . <!!ID \!\i TV, Washer, Dryer and Refrigerator Repairs BOAT SHOES Schools still closed; area highways slippery •1!1\1 ' 25 Cents A Multimedia Inc. Newspaper Snowstonn blankets Meigs County TOOTHPASTE YOUR CHOICE FAMILY SIZE7 OZ. TUBE OR GEL6.4 OZ. TUBE 1 Section . 10 Pages Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Tuesday. February 11. 1986 COLGATE YOUR CHOICE ALL en tine Meigs Cou nty's worsl snowstorm of the yea r took place early Tuesda~ moming wit h Molher Kat ure dumpin g some Sl'\'Pn and one-half inches of the w h il~ stuff in the COUnt)' . Schools across I he coun lv which Monday, Feb. 1Oth, 10 a.m. til 10 p.m. ~ at y 'AS PEA POSTED SCHEDULE · Middleport, Ohio DRASTIC PRICE ·REDUCTIONS ON SEASONAL MERCHANDISE • e -- ORALB TOOTHBRUSH YOUR CHOICE 12 HOUR SUPER SALE 12 HOURS ONLY lion plantings. Grows 6-8" high. Thrives In shaded areas. Once established, tlx'se ground cover plants wtll start to spread out and hl'come more lush over the years. If properly maintained, they canglvegoodsollprotectlonaround the home. U you are considering planting some ground cover plants on a bare area, some site preparation will hi' necessary. Following arethesteps totake for One winner Bedford Township Trustees will meet in regular session at 7 this evening at the town hall. The public is welcome to attend. 290 Se<ond Ave. Monday, February 10. 1986 Pomeroy-Middleport. Ohio RITE AID DISCOUNT PHARMACY 208 EAST MAIN STREET POMEROY. OH. PHARMACY PHONE: 992 -2586 BERLIN !UP() - Anatoly p.m. local time c8: 33 a. m. EST) Shcharansky, the Soviet Jewish alx>ard a special flight provided by dissident jailed for espionage In the Israeli government. The two 1\178, crossed a snowy bridge to have not seen each other for eight freedom In the West today In an years and wilt live in Israel. East.West exchange of nine people Shcha ransky's lawyer, Irwin Imprisoned for spying. Cotler. said a hero's welcome was Shcharansky, wearing a brown planned for Shcharansky in Jerusafur hat, was driven cl.f the bridge in lem, and Prime Minister Shimom the back of a gray Mercedes Peres reportedly planned to attend limousine with the U.S. ambassa- it. dor to West Germany. Richard In Washin gton, the V.'hile House Burt. and taken to West Berlin's Issued a statement confirm ing Templehof Airport for a fl ight to Shcharansky's release and describ· ing him as "a prisoner of ronFrankfurt. Shcharansky meet his wife, science." It said the release was a Avital, at the Frankfurt airport and "the product of close U.S.·Ge•man ·tlx' two took off for Israel at 2: 33 coopera tion over an extended period of tlme. "The pres ident has expressed his warm appreciation to Chanellor (Helmut) Kohl. .. the White House statement said. The spy swap started hl'hind a screen d buses across the center of the Glienicker Bridge sh:lrtly before 11 a.m. t5 a. m. EST) . The bridge has hl'en the site of numerous past exchanges, including that of U-2 spy plane pilot Gary Powers for Soviet master spy Rudolf Abel on Feb. 10, 1962. Shcharansky's car pulled off the bridge - connectin g the Potsdam area of East Germany wit h the American so:tor of West Berlin - at !0:58a.m. r4:58EST),moret han ll mi nutes ahead of the remaini"g East bloc prisoners. Crowds of officials could he seen on the center of the bridge. but the U.S. military buses obscur-ed what was tak ing place hl'hind. Shcharansky waved and smiled at reporters wail in g in the snow in sunshine and sub- zero tempera· tures as he crossed into the West over the bridge. The plane that was lo carry Shcharansky and But1 to Frankfurt encountered technical problems while tax ii ng toward the run way at Tem pl~hof airport . The party later boarded a second craft and took off for the hourlong night. COVERED - Meigs residents found Iheir •ehlcte. hr avUy hlanketed In snow TuesdllJI morning after o•er S<'\'en il('h<'S of snow lei~ late Monday night and early Tuesday morning. School• wrr•• dosed Wid traffic was minimal. · Reagan's message to Capitol Hill: cut the fat WASHINGTON (U P! I - Pres ident Reagan says his week-old fiscal 1987 budget Is taking a lot of ."abuse," but that most Americans know the answer to the deficit problem is simple: Cut the fat. On Capitol Hill, the detractors' blows kept coming. "Now don't tell me that there isn't any business or lx>usehold budget or anything else that can't find 2'1\ percent. fat, " Reagan said Monday of trls proPQSed $944 billion budget proposal, which calls for a J. percent military spending Increase and cuts of $.1l billion from almost all other programs. "Having signed it (the hldgetl . I know how thick it Is. and I have to hl'lieve that a lot <tt tr people who are crltlcizing It haven 't read it ." Reagan, answerin g questions at a luncheon for oo t.of-town journalists, admitted it will be hard to reach a truce with Congress over deep cuts in social programs. But the president pledged to balana> the budget regardless of the outcome in the court s of the Gramm-Rudman balanced budget law. which was declared unconstltut lonal last week by a panel of federal judges. The ruling will hi' appealed to til£' Supreme Court . The first way to meet the fiscal goals Is for Congress to abide by his newly released budget for ftsca l l987, Reagan said, despite "all the abuse that it has received." "There are simple answers to a great many things that we have made unnecessarily complicated," Heagan said. "But they're not easy. as our effort to get this present budget indicates." On Cap lt.ol HUI, where Reagan's spending plan has already been called "dead on arrival," Rep. Charles Sc humer, 0 -N.Y., issued a reporthesalds:nws urban areas and education faring poorly under the budget pmposal, while defen se and regulat.ory agencies do bl'tter. He said the Reagan budget hurts social programs more than they would get hit under the aujomatic spendi ng cuts that might hi' triggered under Gramm-Rudman If Congress and the president fall to agree on oodget by Oct. I. "Some members of Congress ... may conclude that they are better off with no budget a t all than with the Reagan budget," said Schumer, a member of the House Budget Committee. Rep. Edward Markey, D· Mass., said tre budget also shifts$! billion from civilian energy programs to weapons programs. " It Is shameful to see Importan t energy programs re<luced or eliminated so funds can be shifted to weapons production," the Hoose Energy and Commerce Commit tee memhl'r said. In regard to social programs, Reagan called for revamping the welfare system, declaring defeat in a .., President Johnson's "War on Poverty." and criticizing the system for to>tt·ring po\WI:\ for "people into the third and four1h generation." The president said welfa r~ l'<'<' lpients sh:luld 1x> required to work or seek jobs in ord!'r ro rrcriv<' benefits. Reagan delayed a light schl'du lp tO<'X~ain ind rtail the work fare program he oversaw as governor of California and what he hopes to makr federal poli cy. In that program, he said all "abl r·bodied wr lfarr recipients" were ordered ro work :aJ hours a week to receive their welfare checks and look for a job the other :aJ hours. "Thousa nds nev~ r showed up for work " and lhe governmen t stopped tlx'lr checks, hr said. Thr tart "we never got a compla int " led him to believe fraud and abuse were widespread, hr said, and "our savings was doubled." ·Y �Ohio Commenta The Daily Sentinel Tuesday. February 11,1986 State of the union ______w_ill_ia_m_F._B_uc_k_ley_J_r. llJ Court Street Pomeroy, Ohio DEVOTED TO THE INTERESTS OF THE MEIGS-MASON AREA ROBERT L. WINGETf Publlsl-..r PAT WHITEHEAD Assistant Publlsl-..r(Coolroller BOB HOEFUCH General Manager DALE ROTHGEB, JR. News Editor A MEMBER of ThE> Cn!ted Press In ternational. Inland Dally Press Assocla · lion a nd thE' American Newspaper Publlstwrs Assorlal!on . LETTERS OF OPINION are welcome . They sltou)d be IE"Ss lhan lXJ words lonR. All letters aresu bj f.>Ct Ia edlttng and must tx> signed with namt>, addreis and telep hone number. No unsigned lrtters ~·Il l be published . Lett£'rs shoold bf In ~taste . addressing Issues, not pe-rsonalltlf's. Letters to editor Concerning the ~resident's State of the Union address, a fl'w observations: I. lllose woo crltlctzed the address for scant attention to detail should remind themselves that a president is bPst off doing what comes naturally, always assuming that what comes naturally Isn't a deadly sin. It is Interesting to note that the Democratic high command has finally decided that it might just as well crlticlze Yellowstone Park as crlttclze the man , Ronald Reagan. This was clear to !llme of us two years ago, woo In a flush of democratic !mpart!allty, counseled Walter Mondale and Dame Geral· dine forgawdssakes rot to base their campaign on what an awful rnan Reagan was, oow he hated blacks and minorities. the poor. and the little man . The principal reason co unt ry a nymore. or are we merely the subjects, living undE'r the rule of "kings and qu.;,ns". woo ()('('upy seats in legislative bodies. in states and gover nment. who tell us this ~ a free co unt rv. while at the same time pass !a~·s that deny us our right to use our free agency, whether to buckle up or not• wm t he next Iawrhey pass make us bow down to them. as ~ archies, that require people to submit to their every command, or suffer the consequences? Do we really know the proper way to hook up seat belts? Get oot your instructions and read the m. In order to hook up safely would requ ire a lot of practice, because if you fait to hook up right, you can suffer a broken neck, broken backs or be decapitated . All we hear are the good points of seat belt use. Why don't they tell us the bad JX)ints ? I drive a tractor prac tically ev· ery day of the year, which is also equipped with a seat relt . I don't use the belt simply because ltee! I stand a better chance of jumping clear. If the tractor starts to roll over. Will the state buy 4 wheel drive vehicles for law enforcement officers , sc they can get Into plowed ftelds to check the !arm · ers, and fin e them if they aren ' t buckled up? Seat bPlts do jam and if this should happen to you, while invo lved in a wreck , and you lose your head or burn up - say good bye cruel world. But do remember to give full credit to our lawmakers, who made it legal for this to happen to you . Maxine Diddle Se!lers Racine , Ohio 45771 as. singer Jr. leaned over to me and muttered , "Better redwoods than deadwoods." It was the principal achievement of President John son's State of tiE Union speech that be provoked a witticism from Professor Schlesinger. Reagan'streatment d America's problems was synoptic, but dead on target. The principal lbre!gn problem is the continued aggressivE!Iess of Soviet foreign policy. The principal domestic problem is the dlssolutlon of family tile. 3. On the matter of the budget deficit, uppermost in the minds of most of the nervous citizenry, Reagan turned to Speaker Tip O'Neill with a fraternal gesture, and said, "Now, Mr. Speaker, you know, I know and the American people know the federal budget is broken; it doesn't work. Before we !=Oitl'UI'IATELY, WE FOU\111:> A VOOPOO VONOR WHO HAS PEVELOf'Et:' IMM\JNIT'( 10 'THE tl!O:EAPEP NEW RIG I-\TIT\ S. 7 investigation of Hawaii property purchases by the Marcoses. Two were Identified In the lnvesttgative repon . One esta te. purchased in 1977. was valued at $717,00). It was bought by Gl!cetia Tantoco, a close friend of Imelda Marcos. Mrs. Tantoco's family owns the biggest depanment store chain in the Philippines. She ha s been identified by Rep. Stephen Solarz, D-N.Y.. as the buyer of severa l New York properties fo r the Marcoses . A second estate, valued at $1 mU llan , was bought in 19&lthrougll Antonio Flor!endo . who has also been linked by Solarz to other properlies bought tor the Marcoses. Neither Mrs. Tantoco nor F1oriendo could he reached for comment, but a Philippine Embassy spokesman charged that the evidence elicited by Solarz was based on "hearsay and third-party ailega tions." Rewald's claim that he spied on the Marcoses for the CIA may seem fartetched . but it is supported by Roberl W. Jinks, a Utah attorney who was a consultant to Rewald's investment firm and woo claims that he also worked for the CIA. In a sworn deposition given to the Securities and Exchange Commission in 1981, Jinks said he was led to believe he was working for the CIA ~ a former agency station chief as well as the current one. both of woom he had met through Rewald. He described trips he had made for the CIA to Australia, New Zealand, Guam, Hong Kong and Salpan, and continues: "Then when I got to the Philippines, that was In connection ~<1th -that was a mixed bagofCIAand regular, what you might call investment analysis. We were supposed to be determining the flow of capital out of the Philippines and where it was going, and the Marcos name was mentioned. Mrs. Marcos in particular. ... " Jinks testified that he had made the trip to the Philippines with Rewa!d . Henry for guv__________A_rt_B_uc_hwa_l_d Today in history conservative cocktail parties where I a m adored." The image spit some shav ing soap out of its mouth . "You have to get an important job, Henry . How long do you think people are going to accep t you for yourself 7 " K!sslngpr sa id. " I'm thinking about it." Nancy sa id, "You'd better make up your mind . You have to choose between me or Albany.'' Henry signed . "There is no choice, L! ebchen ." The heart of St. John's and the ankle of Walter Berry became ooe and the same Monday night. Berry spralned his ankle over the weekend and was questionable tor the Big East game in Landover, Md., between No. 7 St. John's and No. II Georgetown. In the end, there were no questions, only exclamations. "The way he was moving on the court. you cculdn't tell he had a sprained ankle," Georgetown forward David Wingate said. Said St. John's guard Ron Rowan : "When you 've got a player like Walter who can dominate a game on the offensive end , you'd bP stupid not to give him the ball." Berry scored 22 points- 14 in the second half- to send St. John's to a Gti-58 victory that ended the Hoyas' right-game winning streak. It was the Redmen's second triumph over the Hqyas this season and fourth straight at Georgetown. "My ankle feels a lot better," Berry said. "I was very surprised at how well I played with it and how much I cpuld move." St. Jotm' s led 5856 with 1:21 !eft when Georgetown blundered. Mark Jackson of the Redmen stole thr ball from Wingate and Shelton Jones sank I ·of-2 free tluuws for a 3-point lead with eight seconds lett. But here Mr. Reagan must acknowledge a guilty conscience of his own. It has to do, of course, with Social Securlty. Twice during his first four years he was ambushed, the first time by David Stockman, who In making proposals for Social Securlty reform In 1981 paid no attE!Ition to political realism, result; ing in a an impetuous endorsement by Reagan, and an all bu{ unanimous rejection by the Senate. And then , in 1981, Walter Mondale provoked Reagan into assurlng the voters that under no circumstances would he modify the existing program. That is the reason he has to concentrate on Amtrak-size . reductions. Still, the bipartisan gesture was sincerely intended, and no doubt It caught the attention of the great aud!enre that saw it made, and will re looking at Tip O'Neill a little less indulgently than has been the case in the past. Marcos' dealings_-:;--___Ja_c_k_A_n_de_r_so_n_&_Jo_se_p_h_S_p_ea_r investment firm . Officially, the CIA has admitted only a "low-level" involvement. Confidential statements and reJX)rts obtalned by reporter John Kelty show tha t Rewald and at !east one CIA consultant wef(' keeping an eye on the Marcoses' financial dea!!ngs in this country. A PhU!pplne Embassy SJX)kesman told our associate Donald Goldberg that Marcos had denied lllying property in the United States. In a 1983 statement about his legal problems, Rewa ld told his attorney, RobPrt A. Smith: "We were keeplng a close eye on Mrs. Marcos the last couple of years unde r the direction of the agency. She had been negotiating on purchasing some land here. All this is legal. They' re allowed to do that. But it was the agency's feelings that they wef(' doing it In anticipation of early exile .... And we wef(' coming up with real good information." Rewaid's firm hired , another company to do a confidential By FRED LIEF UPJ Sports Writer leave this city, let 's you and I work together to fix it so that we can finally give the Amerlcan people a balanced budget. " A nice gesture, unfortunately not l)y any means likely to succeed, given that Tip O'Neill is the Orlginal Big Spender and has not wlth!n living memory adopted a position manifestly geared to the commonweal, if it IS burdened with p oli tical disadvantages. 4. But, of course, the most important observation of the president has to do with the diminished understanding of how It is that Big Government can help demoralized families, If family is the correct word to descrlbe a mother and her !!legitimate child, or children. BtU Moyers did a fine television docu· mentary a fortnight ago on the problem. an epidemic In particular among blacks, the majority of woose children are now born Ulegltlmate, to be raised by a single parent , headed - as the statistics reveal- to a lifetime on the edge of poverty. WASHINGTON- The OA has apparently kept a r!ose watch on the purchase of property In the United States by Philippines President Ferdinand Marcos and his the custom in some countries, wife. Imelda. in recent years. At woo stilt have abso!u te monleast two purchases of real esta te in Hawaii were reported to the agency by businessmen woo claim they were working for the CIA. Evidence of the spy agency's I read Mr. Price's letter of re - here in America . The Black man Marcos-watching is rontained In butt al to my letter in The Daily fought his battles lbr himself with sworn statements given in the Sentinel Feb . 3, 1986. I did not take the help of God . Perhaps the In- bizarre case of Ronald Ray He· h!s)etter or statements oot of con- dian can do the same. And don't wald . woo ran a Honolu lu -base text. and I am sure t h>re are a lot forge t history is sttll in the mak - investment firm from 1979 to 1983, _of Americans that would agree ing. Mr. Price. it seems you are when he was arrested for fraud. -with me, both bl ac k and white and well read on Indi an history but tn Rewald l!ad bPen convicted of :e\-en the American Indian . I did today's society which we pre- embezz!!ng investors' money in an ·not say yo u were un ·Amerlcan, sently live, I note you sta ted. "A elaborate swindle. but our exten~r . Price. but your attitude ~ ­ black boy by the name of Jack sive Investigation. along with those When you make statements such Boggs was taken in by the Price by congressiona l investigators and "The news media soould not family in ll&l and of his own free R»wa ld's attorneys, turned up solid :sliew all their a ttention to Black will. !That's just it, Mr. Price , t'l'idence 1hat Rewald and his 'l'lople." Then In your letter of " taken in" . I know for sure slav - associates were working at least Feb. 3, 1986, you state that you ad- ery was advocated in those years part ly on the CIA's bPhatf. mire Dr. Martin Luther King and and I am sure Jack Boggs could Half a dozen or moreOAagents, liis proclamation for all Ameri - not read or write, so he didn't including some former Honolulu Cans . f want to tell you, Mr. Price, know anything aP<jut "free will " . station chiefs. had ties to the your who le letter reeks prejudice . In today's society. we state. .I t was definitely not a tetter of ad - " bl ack male and black femal e miration. "Eat thou not the bread and these grow up to be Blac k of htm that hath an ei'U eye. m en and Black women. That's neither des ire thou his daintv your problem Mr. Price. " Black meat. For as he thin keth in his boy " went out lo ng ago, probably Henry K!ss!ngpr , alter "car!'fu! heart, so is he. Eat and drink. with Black girl.·· I suggest you co nsider ation". turned down the sait h he to thee; but his heart is catch up on current Englis h. rare for governor of New York not with thee ... Proverbs 23 : 6 & 7. "So God created man in His State. There are many questions So you're try ing to tell me. Mr. own Image in the image of God left unans wered . Whose Idea was Price. that you admi re Dr. Mar- crea ted He him ; male and female It to ask Kissinger to run. and why tin Luther Kin g and you write created He them." Genesis 1:27 . did he turn it down ? such a letter of condemnation. My Bible and Jesus Christ didn 't It a ll started one morning Lam not blind ... I can see . It is ca ll anyone. black boy. black girl, when..... written In bl ac k and while. The white boy or white girl. etc. As far Henry Kiss!ngpr looked in the Black America n was beaten and as marriage to the Indian, my bathroom mirror and his image lianged many tim~s int he past gra ndmother was on(> and I res · sa id , "Let's fa ce it, Henry, they and Mr. Price you're tryi ng to peer and ad mir e men of all races, are not go ing to change the Conhang the Indian around his neck . roo. especially when they deserve stitution to permit foreign -born As f prev iously sta ted, there are it. citizens to bPcome President of many white Americans who I would like to close by say ing I the United States - altoough have days of recognition and a a lso have a cons titutiona l right . there is no doubt in my mind that !llack America n ha s one. Mr. and I'm exercis ing it with my you a re the must qualified." . Price, couldn't you stand It for pen . "My heart Is indicting a good "So?" Henry said one day only. matter: I spea k of things I have "You're going to have to think I am not currently up on Indian m ade touching the King; my ton of something else to keep from history, Mr. Price, but I sugges t gue is the pen of a ready writer . getting bored. Why don't you be · you take your proble ms about the Psalms 45: 1. This ~ my point. come Director Genera l of the American Indian up wit h PresiMrs . Barbara James United Nations?" dent Reagan who is the Big Chief Henry shook his head. "Ted Koppel IV'ver asks the Director Genera! of the United Nations to go on 'N!ghti!ne.' " The mirror image sa id, "Then why not ca mpaign for Commis· sloner of the National Footba!l Today is Tuesday, Feb. II. the 42nd day of 1986 with 32'1 to lbllow. League ? It's the most powerful The moon is moving toward Its 6rst quarter. job in America. They can' t play The morning stars are Mars and Saturn. the ·s uper Bowl without you." The evening stars are Mercury. Venus and Jupiter. "I wouldn't mind being football Those born on this date are under the sign of Aquarius . They include commissioner, except they don't Englishman William Talbot. the inventor ct [:tlotography, in 1800; inventor provide you with a private plane Thomas A. Edison in JB47; King Farouk. Egypt's last rronarch , in 19ll; or a persona! chef. I have to think a~ress Eva Gabor in 1921 (age ffil, and actor BUrl Reynolds In 1936 (age of the perks." 50) . The image In the mirror furOn this date in history: rowed Its forehead. " Would you In 1858, the VIrgin Mary is said to have appeared to three yoong girls at like to be a network anchorman Lourdes, France. on the evening news?" In 1861, President-elect Abraham Lincoln and his wife set out from "They could use me . Dan Springfield, Dl .. for Washington D.C. Rather has a terrible accent. But In 1937, General Motors agreed to recognize the United Auto Workers I would have to gtve up going to Union as the bargaining agent for GM ~rkers. Rebuttal to Price why that doesn't work wlth Reagan is that his concern t>r all of Amerlca shines througll his riE · tone and througll him. 2. Reagan's second skill Is his facUlty for central focusing. In 19Ql, President Lyndon Johnsen gave a State of the Union message sc long-winded as tD lose even the anent!on of the kJjj)ylsts. His principal motive in devising that speech was to reanimate enthusi· asm for the Vietnam War (the Tet Offensive lay ooly a fl'w days ahead) . So he j)Jlled rut the plugs on his E!ltire Great Society program, and in what seemed hours into the speech he was talklngabout what he would do t>r the wisteria tree blight, and from there he went to the plight of the redwoods. In a studio, standing by to comment on the speech, Professor Ar1hur Schle· YOUR TESTS SHOW "Tl-\AT YOU HAVE N~~IGHTITI S,GEORGE. WE'RE GOING TO GIVE YOU A VOO;tOO lRANSFUSION. Refuses to buckle up To obPy or not obPy seems to bP the question, concerning seat belt laws . Does the state or government legally have the right to pass mandatory seat belt laws witoout the voters appro1•al? If sQ, what ha s happened to the !ndi · vidual rights of ail the people? What about those people woo are dr iving older models of vehicles that don't have seat bell~! Will it bP legal for them to continue to rlde unbuck led, while toose of us who have vehicles equipped with seat belts are made by law to buckle up? What about bicycles and peopl(' who walk along the roads. wlll they pass a law for them to buy some sort of cage or co ntraption to protect them from vehicles that run on the highwa y. and fine them If they catch them witoout their cage on? Do wee really I!ve in a free Sprained ankle doesn't stop Redmen ace, Walter Berry Page- 2- The Daily Sentinel Pomeroy- Middleport, Ohio When Nancy left Henry looked sadly into the mirror and said , "I co uld have been a contender." His image was perplexed. " I don't know why she is making such a big deal about Albany. She slept with yo u in Damascus." Duke gaining ground on Tar Heels Dalton (right) during 1\londay night' s mg East game at Lanover, Md. Berry, despite an injured lUI Ide, led St. John's to victory. UPI. DOUBLE TEAMED - Walter Berry ol St. John's tries to launch a shot despite a double-teaming eHort of Geol'l!:elown's David Wingate (left) and Ralph Title chances go as Meigs gals lose while Missi Woods, &>th Ewing, Jodi Taylor. and Dee Henderl;on had four each and Leslie Carr had one. Tet-esa Gutlu·ie led FHHS wlth STEWART - Meigs ended it s regular season on a los ing no te here Mo~day as the Maraud('rettes dropped a 38-.\1decisio n to Federal · Hocking in TVC girls basketbail play. The loss ended any chance Meigs might have had at tying for the leagu(' championship. Meigs was the defending champion. Coac h Ron Logan's Cf('W brings a 16-4 o1cral! r('COrd in to next Monday's toumament ga me aga inst the Npw l.Rxington-&> lpre wlnner. The Maraudermes wind up runner-up to Alexander in the TVC with a 14-4 22 per cent. MHS madr U of 25 free throws for 52 per ~n t , had 33 rebounds. and made 16 turnovers. FHllSmade 10 of 22 b-,.f. throws for 45 per cent. Senior Jodi Ha rrison missed her second straight game and will be sidelined for t h> remainder of the season with mono. In the reserve game. Meigs rndcd its smson on a ~ad note with a 26-21 win. The Meigs t-eservesend the year at 13-7. Nancy Blankenship ted th> winners with eight mark . Dayton, Xavier post victories Jenny Millrr led Meigs in ooth scoring and rrboundi ng as the 6-1 junior had 11 points and 11 rebounds. Jcnni Couch added eight points. Lori Williams led a!! scct-ers as the Lady Lancer popped in 24 points. Meigs had trouble in the shooting department , making nine of 41 for The Daily Sentinel j USPS J.a ~960\ t\ Division of Multinwdla, lm·. Puhllshrd r•w~· a fll'fn oo n. Monda~ throu~ h f r idav, 111 Court St .. Po· mrro~·. Oh io. b ~· lhl' Ohi o \ 'aJip~· PubllshlnJ; Cornpany Muillmf'dla . Inc .. Pomi'rny . Ohio ~5769 , Ph . 992 · 2 1 ~- Sf'· ro nd rlass pos l a~f' paid at Pom er m·. Ohl rt 1imf' lf'ad and roas tOO th£> rrs! of the The Purple Eagles. 11-10, were led b,- Reed Watts with 19 points, .]01' Alexander with 15 and ,]()(' Artauckas with n W«)'. Mf'mbpr: Urult'll Press Jnt r rn ational. l nl<t nd Dailv P rrss AssorJ[!tJon <tnd thrOhi n Nr-wsPaprr Ass oclallon . NaTional Advrr!lstng RepresfC>ntati V[', Branham NPwspuper Sales. 73~ Third Avt,>nue. NPv.' York. Npw Yo1·k 10017. POSTMASTER: Send addn.-.ss Transactions 1\Jw•tUl l 'l!!l"l nlloll l-l!t•hf'\ 1'1 T•·•l I \J\•• ·1 .ol!l " ''' h• , 1 1 \1'o l l' l"tJ !ll l,wl , • II:MI"d '" lll"ol t\>lll l~ll"t!» : pltt· hl~- ~ l lucn t\• ·n •p ,m!l ... ,,II i'!'IH , t· .r td11 ' 1 ~ To·•" \ld;n/1 .tnrl .loo· rhangf'S 10 Th£' Oall v Si:>mlnt>l. 111 Co ur1 S t .. Sl! BSCRII'TIO~ RAT E.'i Currtrr or Motor Route On£' \\'1•rk .... ......... ... .. SLIO Onf' Month .. .. ... .. .. .. .... S·I.I~O C~i\l't'. in fk •ll•~r~ H~· Unf' Year .... $57.20 PRICE I I 'MO\ !1.1m' .mil To·1" "!'I"C .I~- St ~ 'l l l l ' il''\+"1 1 w.1r SINGI.. E l'OPV Dail\' .. .. pl,11 1or Erw ~.'i Cent~ l it l't.: 11.1111" Ill .I ron11 ~ 1f'l 1\ t'V•IIlot ~l . lh ' - ~l' l~ ' llflo ·t l llu lhl'll,l\ h ,t,ko ·l h.o ll tor thl • '''t ·~ lho ' ' '• lo;on 1-'t~trChall Subs(·rlbton not dt'sl rlnJ!, to pa~ I hf' car · dt'r m av n•mlt In adnmrr dlr r ct to Th£• Daliv St'n ti nel on n :\, 6or 1:? month twsls . n :«<lt will bC' ~:!VC' n car rh.•r ('ath month . No subsn lptlons b ~· mall pNmllted In towrt s w hNt' home carrlrr S('rvlcr Is 1 hu ·. ~·· \,1m•~l - I'·"'" :\l,·l,innt• •' "l' l,tr11 \ ddo•rt-ll'i• ,,.,..-h Mlnno·so1;1 - :"'<tmcd ~luntl' 1\lll tn .1 llnt'll.l(' kt' l l'h l\,t(• •lphlil - N:tllll'll \\",ul• · l ' hilllll'o '"''''h ol••ft•nsln• t"VOit"d lnHII it' S! l.oUL~ - N:mu111; 1'no • '";11\tn ~o" 11'-"1 . iJ\'a\lab lf' \Y H.tll~ 't' " - ' -'•Mi-.'111(1 I"IChl ll"illl! ,l ,11 M!tll Su~crlptlnn !'l ln!'l idf' Ohi o .... $14.56 ' 13 Wrf'ks ............. ..... .. . .. • 26 $29 12 w~·rk s ... .... $58.21 , 52 \\! (l(>kS . .. ... . __ Out ~ ld l' Ohio · 13 WN•ks ...... 26 Wrt'kS.. · 'l2 WN•ks .......... ... .... .. .... . ,. 1\E\\' YORK I UP!) - Duke, a long-time nemesis of North Carolina in the Atlantic Coast ConJerence, surged into the role of top pursuer of the top-ranked Tar Heels in the United Press Int ernational collegp basketball ratings. Duke, which shared both second place in the ACC and the national No. 2 ranking with Georgia Tech, took over sole possession of both positions with a decisive victory over the Yellow Jackets. The Blue Devils defeated Georgia Tech 75-59 on national television, impressing the UP! Board of Coaches to give them one first · place vote and 561 points. That still !eft Duke a runnerup to North Carolina. The Tar Heels received 40 first- place votes and612 NEW YORK tUPII -TIM> UniTed Pl"t'Ss mwr rutiotlll brd ol Cbec'tw.'l Thp :JJ nnx S('(tttF ~n: 1r..~ ~ ~ n l01 1f>~ - .tl'nnl rolrh 2--l M. .t.·nnl ,luli4' M1lk'r 2tH . .li'llf'l.\ Ml!IIT .l~JI. Mar~1 1\luMn ~~~:.!. T. tmm; W1·1_ell1 t~fi.U. TPn'l>a .Johnson 11-IHl. Sli••ll.• Stt~Mrl t ~IHI. TOTI\1$ ~~ t.l .11 f llil~-,,1 on Lori WUliams 4 \4 R ~ 1i 14 10 '1 FNX•r;tl llu ·l..inll Ht""('l"\t"!o ~11'11!.' !ti. Ft•()·r ,,t lolm«< 1~ ~· 111~ 1 ~arttl"S 1lll'0!4lh Su111lay 1Tot<! I pojnts basrd !).lints lnr llrst plilC'f', H lur !I'('Ofld. PI (', I' 1. N1·111 C'rllll4llh2~- 1 ~ fi12 :l Ol.tkc' t '2'2·'~1 ~I :1. Kansa.~ 122.11 451 ~ - Nf'\'d:l-l .!i V~C> I 21 21 4114 ~. CJ1''01'2itt Tf'('ht lMl :R1 ti. Ml'mphls Slat,21HI :m n1 I o 2 Tt!T,\l.S H til-:~. B\ qumH "I' r-.11-1~ <~nd t ~aljXJints :tiT' wl'\"k ·s ntnklnl(. Rrron:ls lfl('il.llk' HH ;!.I , .ll'Millh ·r C\Jt"kll•l '\ 1 7, l.ls.t .\!itlf't fl.:l-:t. l.!s;1 Fl-:t ~hl t•t ba.,kl>t ball ratings, Flrst -plaC'f' ''01~. n-ronio; Sl4·art2 ~~ ll. FEJ)Eili\1..-II(J( 'KJN(i (Jill - -11 - :~ l lr.ckm~: ~ I l ": tUfll 'ltl fm m I ;o..,-u ll;l\ 1'11 o.-\111 > 111 To1h••lo 1 ll/\. 1 l 'l ll ~hu l): ll - Ho~ ·.tiJt'l:l do •l"m•.-~n.tn 1«.1111t\ I!IIIM't" rtml 11•11 "'n ~ 1)1J;~ l.u llt 'l h1!1"11 ll.tlt lmOtl" .,\IlL ! . $15.60 . ~112Q ... $59.1<11 CARRIER WANTED IN SYRACUSE AREA EARN EXTRA CASH CONTACT THE DAILY SENTINEL 992-2156 Elsewhere in Ohio college baskethall action Monday night , Xavier edged Loyola illl.l. 91- 88 in ovettimP; Akron topped Tennessee Tech, 79-69; Youngstown State defea ted Middle Tennessee State. 72-61; Ma riett a bombPd CarnegieMellon tPa.l. 91-66: and Edinboro 1Pa.J State nipped Central State. 87-Sl. At Chicago, Eddie Johnson hit 1-of-2 free throws to break an !8-88 tie with 26 seconds ll'ft in ""ert!me, lifting Xal'ier to its Midwestern City Conferen ce win over Loyola. Loyola reserve Bobby Clark forced thr overtime at 84-81 with a pair of frr<' throws with one second !eft in regulation. XaviPr, lf'd by Byron Larki n with ,1() points and Richie Hartis with 26. is 6-2 In the MCC and 18-4 overall. Andre Moore led Loyola, 4-4 and 8-14. with 'l1 JX)ints while Ca rl Golston added 21. At Akron, Marcel Boyce scored 17 JX)int s and lbur other Akron players hit for double figures to spark the Zips past Ohio Valley Conlerence foe Tennessee Tech . The Zips are now 17-6 for all games and 7-3 in the league. The Eagles are 10-13 and 3·7. At Youngstown. Robert Johnson scored 21 points to pace the Penguins to their triumph over OVC leader M!ddle Tennessee State. James Wilson conttilluted 19 points and Garry Robbins 15 in . helping the Penguins improve their record to 9-14 overall and 5-5 in the league. The Blue Ra iders. now 18-7 and 8-2, were paced by Tyrus Baneham's 15 pomts. JX)ints from the 41 coaches who voted. North Carolina, which won two games duling the week. including a 78-77 ovenirne victory over Georgia Tech. garnered the No. I position for the lith straight week. Nevada-Las Wgas squeaked b)' then fourt h-ranked Memphis State 67 -66 on national television Saturday and used that triumph to mak e the biggest climb among the top-10 ranked tea ms. The Runnin' Rebels , winners of 14 straight games. zoomed five place ta No. 4. Kansas took advantage of the losses by Georgia Tech and Memphis State to rrove up two places to No. 3. The Jayhawks won both of their contests last week against Big Eight rivals Colorado and Okla- College's top 20 teams ... seven. i StJohn's t'.ll 3\ :!9!1 111 Jol.. KMtYCIC)! I :DJ I !1. Mich l~ 1 ~.11 Ill Okkllloma ~~~ - ~· 2'11 R Zlll J:.i! :l-1~ li 11 r;rorgpiCMJn n~.11 :m 11 12 Bmdl" ' 1Zl-ll ])0; 1.1 J,l Syml\J S(' 1 lf!-~, }~I i U Ilk' I ~1t'Dm1 10-41 JHi 17 U 11 1 Tx~- EII~r2 1 .1 1 llfi l~ 1 2 1 q lli. 1ndianu 1 ! 6-~1 Ifi l l< 17 A!Dbama ll"i--1 1 ~I 1 1~ 23 1~ Nor1h (' rln.~I II]IWil Loo~\il l t U· 71 t:llti 19. 1lirl Pi'pprd.rH19--l \ J:l 1 19. tlict 2 4 Ohio soores College scores horna State. Georgia Tech slu mped tlu·ee places to No. 5 alter bsing two of three and Memphis State. Jl. 2, tumbled two places to No. li. St. John's won it s only gamP last Wl't'k and climbed tluw pl aces to No. 7 and Kentucky continued its tise by advancing four pl a('('S to No. 8. Michigan. which split two Btg Ten games during the week. dropped onP place to No. 9 and Oklahoma fell four pl aces to No. 10 aft er being upset by Iowa State last Satmday. Georgetown remained No. II and Bradley. whic h also has won 14 games ina row , moved up one place to No. 12. Syracuse suffered the biggest drop in the ratings, fallin g slx spots to No. 13 aft er losing at rome to Notre Dame last Sunday. Notre Dame used that victory to move up three positions to No. H in a tie with Texas-El Paso. Indiana won two Big Ten games and advan('('d two places to No. 16 fo llowed by Alabama, whi ch cracked the top 3l tor the first time. North Carolin a State, a winner over Louisville last Sunday. moved up one plac e to No. 18 with Louisville. 14-7, dropping three places to No.19 ' in a tie with Pepperdine. 19-4. M~ ' !o Mo~' R ( 'oiP"' ftallaKbaB 8)' ( lnl&fod Pmu.IJVMIIIIilonM.I tA~t By United Press International The Dayton Flyers earned their fifth straight viet my Monday night with a 105-81 pounding of Niagara. Damon Goodwin scored 20 JX)ints and teamma te Dave Colbert added 18 in h('!ping the Flyers improve their l'('CO t'd to 15-R. The Fivers also got double- figure scoring from Ed Young. who pumped in 17 points to push ,h i;. career total past the l,OOJ mark. Day ton t'Omped to a 55-29 half· Po!Tl'roy. Oh.lo -IS769. Henry replied, "How soon they forget tha t it was I who opened up a gateway to China and Introduced silks. spices and breadfruit to the New World ." The image in the mirror said, "Don't get discouraged just because you got a raw deal. You are rot wltoout influence. After an. you are on a first -name basis with Margaret Thatcher, Francois Mlt terrand. Deng Xiaoping and Oscar de !a Rent a." Henry blushed, "That's nice of you to say but I'm not going to take any old job just because I know a lot or heads of stale." "That's it! ' the image said. "Why don 't you become a head of state 7 " "Wha t state? " "New York State." "New York is not a real sta te like Mozambique or Tonga." "Nevertheless it is a state and the governor 15 its head ." Kissinger finished shaving, put on some Brut and said to the image, "May I think abut it'?" The image beamed. "Take all the time you want. Gosh, you lo ok beautiful." Henry had pretty much made up his mind he would run when his wife Nancy came stomping In the bathroom waving a copy of the New York Post. "Are you going to Michael Jackson of Georgetown "It was one game too lat e." made a i!lyup with three seconds to At Normal, Iii. , Hersey Hawkins go bPfore Jones hit another free scored 19 JX)ints and Jim l.Rs throw with two seconds left for the contributed 18 for Bradley in the final margin. Missouri Va!lry Conference meet· Rowan had 17 JX)ints and Jackson ing. The Bcaves, 24-1. have won 1> 7 assists for St. John's , 23-3. The in a row. Tony Hol ifield had 19 for Hoyas were paced by Reggie l!linois State. · Williams with 18 polnts and WingAt Raleigh, N.C.. Chris Washate with 16. burn stru ck for 3.\ JX)ints on 16-of 22 Elsewhere, No 4 Nevada -Las shootin g to power N.C. Stat<' in a Vegas stopped Santa Barbara Iaugher. The Wallpack, 17-6, con· 79-11; No.6 Memphis State dropped trolled the boards 57-25and blocked; Florida State 99-73; No. 12 Bradley 12 shots. Brooklyn, in its second· beat Illinois State 74-67; No. 18 season in Divi sion T, was paced by Norlh Carolina State mugged Marvin Richardson's 18 poin ts. Brooklyn College 103-52; and No. 19 At Blacksburg , Va., BillyThomp· Louisville defeated Virginia Tech son scored 25 points and Jeff Hall 93-&l tossed in 21 as Lou isville. 16-7, won At Las Vegas. Nev .. Anthony the Metro Conference game. Virgi· Jo!V's had 25 points and Armon nia Tech. a difficult team to play at Gilliam added 2'l to pace UNLV ln home. was led by Keith Colbert with the Pacific Coast Athletic Associa - 25 point s and Dell Curry <Ailh 22. tion. ipte Rebels. 24-2, have won 15 Aiso. Canisius :.s, Maine 12; straigltt. Scott Fisher of Santa Duquesne 81, St. Bonaventur(' 76: Barbara sbrect 711 points. LaSalle 81, Holy Cross ffi; Masso; At Memphis, Tenn., Dwight Boyd chusetts 56. Pmn State 52; Temp!r and Basken;ille Holmes hit for 20 71. Rutgers 53; Furman 72. Virginia p:lints each to carry Memphis Military 70; Jacksonville 70, West State, 22-2 , in a Metro Conference em Kentucky 65; Marshall &5, The game. F!orlda State, losers of 19 Citadel "ill; Southern Mississippi ffi . straight road ga mes. was led by South Ca rolin a 82; South Flori da 72 . Randy Allen's 21 points. N.C..Char!ottc 64; Dayton 105. "This was the soooting I wanted t\iagara 81; Detroit 72. Butler 48; last Saturday against UNLV," said Xavier IOhio 1 91 . Loyola 1111.1 88 in Memphis State coach Dana Kirk, overtime; and Pam AmPrican 1:-£. whose squad fell67-66 to the Rebels. SW Louistana !i7 oOTI. All'l'!" ni<l 6!1. 11:1\"l'fbrtl Bn'C'kpnn Sl. ~ . ~at:trl'l~ H (' ,ml~lu ~ ~~. M<tllll • .12 l \1slk~ on Sl :fl. !.)·nOOn Sl tll l'lltrton 7l, PU I-8mdlord ~ti &slrihall ~-~ 8)' lnitt'd J>r-lntft'IU!ilrlll' Da~·ton ti.~ As..'iumji1o n 7~. Sprm~fio ~ d 71 ,o-r , lloomsbun;: Ill , \ 'ork d' a 1 ~ If~. 1\:i:ij!ant Xol\'ifll· !!\. l.oyoi<J !U dll1 Akron 'iY. Trn!W'S.'if't' lot T«~ 01)1 1 Ill YOOMJ!!'II.~n Sl 11. Mlddll' To·nn Sl lil 91. Carii"J,!"i4'-MI'IDn 1Pit1 till f..dinOOro St 11'a 1 tor:. l'f'lltr.JI s r ~ M ar~'lla :.4. . 111."0. ~- 111-IIU ~•l<•r:IIAolP•....:.--1~ ~­ !Uminil ·an ·~ . l"'ul'IIIN' -'-'! "9"f'l So.opto~o)l ln iU'IN:tD'NSIItf i!IOIIoO ""t'f>tll•t.etlll>ll W.ITATIIIIDEIIfll COWM'I ~~ Still otlll.-o& "-~"" . ,:~ 1111 "at !hot Stilt IIQdotdlo ~ lr>ll "llti'O' • ItdO..O•~ .,.. c..,..., J\Jqut'S I'tl'lli , St. flurownlun· i ll f:clirt!Xll'o !ti', Cl'ntml St:t ll' 14 t'DL' ~-litdl"'Jn 71. Dn'"' ~ l!rJI.I'ard Kl . llol'ttJJN·-n :d mwn i4 l!hara 6~. ,\!ban:- Sl,t lf' iii Kutz!IM'M tiO, AHrnHM·n ~' LaSi!J~· 111. Hoi)· rro~~ liH Ll'hlgl\71. TIM'~" Sl :r1 !HIIC HI'IS&l 111 l~tl Mllf o!J IDP'W" I" Dlo1"lt$1 gl 'lS.O i fle:t "If ~oil tc "-"""II Qilowton Oec:....or• 1,._,t0011" -ow n. • •~~~~~W ••trltllt Jl 19&1 -taHWII. I-'2l'02lll l00 l ...,..tellll1J~200 Surlrlui I11J!i,2SII'l0 1oeoonti1:..5J700 EoptM ~IIH Y OO?~IIOO lolel-1 S3)t!t.2SII'l0 ~. S2.50)1J0000 IN WITNESS WliM{It(lf I r.... ....-..rw:~ 1\bt( I'IIM "'r-tiiO~- ..,MII llllll ll'•o«<II C_ . l)rloo IM NJifliiM. ~hlll S..(M r:ll'ti,-arw:tr/IJI".oOIOI61 S.rJOICI ~IJ ......I'ft C..U~atCortl!i •~~U-1-..-"""" ~ --IJI'IWII'U ol 1'111 51-.atOt-oe 111'10! ~l"l· htt l'tll IJ::M{'\1 ~. Elrftn<W'i ~ ~~ 1..\·roming fii. Scnllllm 111 Ma.~sa<'hU9MIS ~. l'm n St !i:l Ml'nirnark !1!-o. AI C In illliiiiC&IIIrTlOIIn'Mitor:l,.,.....,.. )lllr oi~Y~nfviv- "'' ' ""' jii.O_Iftl_ct 1M $11t11P1k... IQ ~ lnl<tlulliO'~ tll O"""it 11"\f '"' '"'f'N'It.....,.,IIMI .... «IIICIIOt»"•~r:l-nl lbfml<"oi; oll ""'oiOI"t.'-~·IMUii ........ IC _ _.tlil*:lniii'IO.C..ll 196ol ~ M-$111 I1~ .01UJ9tlll l•lll'l'" Sl1l211100 S..!O"I MN\slah 77. ,\llri¢11 ti2 Milk-r~..., · UII • fit. Sprinfo! GJrdl'n~ !-o7 !"N· P :tltl 117 . Bl rtRf!umton K'o Olrl Wt.,.llur--. 74. lln 111f'h ffi I';U'r 711, Li •Mo>rn.• ~7 l'hil. l'h,um. +ft, Rulj:f'fs rnmdt'n -r.r It I . Coltrw• ~ - t: a.~ ~·rn Nnltln'l'll' 7.1 SI!IVf' l ~lt\11 74. \\ t1IT't'Sir•r Pnly R1 uauvoo ~.81l.WCI). ~ C.. l tt.¥oUI'lOO l~ 111 m&,oo ""~ $1Jal.(D)OCI IN wtlN(~ Wl'f:~OJ I ..... ,_,ty0\1C 11.01C!OIO""t1111111011...,*1'1JMIIICIM .... o«<•C.~-~ ()I()""' Geoofl F. . Suo! r:IIOIWI!lCt rJ C)l.o 1•121 S.ctCIIoo . _ I l l _ _ . Ctrl>~rJCoroiojlt.-e-T ... ~"'* Illy IIIII- e.,'"''"" 1-i"'G Sw(ll!..-. l)(l"""'ltiC'ol tlliSitiOI ~Orloe ~·eo, Till IUT\*OIILE ldiJtWIC! COIIMN' M lW!TfOIID, CT o' "'rtfc!'j 5IMe o! c-t4!A ~-~_,lilt 1.- oiiM S.. ~ IC •I l<"(t •I W"llol'ltll ... ltog 1111 1111 Jt"'O Jt11 IQ II"IO!olet " ""IIIII 011 '"'""""'Ill ~Ill' itl ~~-.,. '""'* -0'1" ~ttnn I>!JI'r>m (It OftSU'l'ltt 1!1 tifiiOIQIO ~~~-*' a,.,... QI'Io.:.-ll1914 St Ttloma s AqulnitS 114. N.J Tt"f'h 711 St f'ranrL~ ti\"Y! 71, Monmouth li!l •(YI'I St .• IIN'ph '_.. IMl' . l !n. l'l.mn.JIIl St ft! ~-. an• nas2oo ~. ,es.~osoo c~ ~ IN WITNESS WHfR£0f I liM ,._,.0111 tut« <oMCI m) n etoJH0: "'1 Mll lti iiiiii•IIN•{.ctou-.t Ol!lti . Wii)lj l!ll OIH Gtoo~ratoe S..ot ~~ '""'...c.l1i)'oo l...l !alttotCiooa ~tllniUIIIO ClrtllallctC!JmtN,.;...Tr.t.,.... ..,_, ~at tftw"II'ICII or 1111 Stilt ~ 0n1t1 ~"'" 1n11 M itirw• IIU, Thom. t~ 71 Sl An.o;{'lm !16, Hrnt ~ til St .](]hn's till firoi"Rf'lrM•n Sll ...,.._tiWIIMlM""OO LL11111i1...13'-*'1NOCI S...on $Z3.41310!i00 lfiCDI!'ot I !U771"1700 E• ,.".,. Slrvms ff'('h F4, Pratt ~1 SUsqw llana 93, U•banon \'itl "'- H1 T! •mplt~ 71 . R u~u \1 \\'("lliMIMt'r Ql, LHR«hr \1 W("lll i .Urrtv Ill. C'a llfol'nla IP U.! ' ~ !Uith Appalarhlt~t~ St. £7. Trnn Outll<inOOii!lt till 1\uslln l't>a)' til. Mon' hMtl Ji-1 Bflmont ·Ahlry TL MM~ lti116.1 ~ 01\~C 'olk•lf" 100ooooo tO\Jitf.IL(l.flAIIU'IIOCOFTMEtJI III ..,..,. St• ~nt"i ... 'lbtl n.. -OI .. IISIIMIIiliP'eltllelti~~~IOJIW>"•Nll ""' '"llllll ("'!f!t )M110HJIINo:t " tllriltllt •HI(Ip'(lp•llltlo!$-'IIHi i)( I-IIICIO'II~ '"'*'II ... tti~COI'I:IIIO'IOI- .. Iti.,....._...D_~ a'*-ono..nc.JI ,_. ,.,...,_ J,4.l!lii6U12CI) LoiOol.t-es kU!tlllloMOO Sinl;rt 11 ft11HMIOO ~ ~ .UIG:'tiJl OC E• (lfii(M- 5o1 ~1UIOU200 11'1 WIT~SS WHEREOf I l"ll'tiJI"IIa llble..,"" __ ~..__..,_tlllll'-r.OII: ~ l)l.(l I ~~-~Filii Si.(ll r:lt!IW11D crl0rooi r20<11 s-.llOho ~rl~ ~ ct~T~"'*' ""* $optr~ ;:::::::::::::::===~1IWJI'IDEIITMUAL IJI'o- at totvtN:ror.,. Stilt" 0n1t1 ,....., tl'll,....._ 11111 In case of loss from fire, theft or other misfortune an urrto-date inventory of your possessions will help you get your insur. ance claim settled quickly and to your satisfaction. We furnish our poli· cyholders with a Per. sonal Property Inventory booklet that provides an easy, organized way to record the information ' I needeO. . t.Mtoflllllold-llllltM CIN sa.tliltiiJCIIIottll ~ ll'd ·l ~ •l lRICIII'IWCI M COOF...._... rJ-....... 51111 Ol "'"'"1~ ,... OI 1M IIIII ... , . , ..... .....,.,.ll IIIGul"11'91lll -.nDIII'I . . !M!IIIJ»\ tti~Oti'Citoo """""~~~' .......... 11. . SUN FUN PENNI OIL s,6~' PEPSI I PACK- 1' OZ. $181 -ICIIM-U~ IJI Oft....CWl! I*~-~52.~Mit:f00 liiOOtllol!l U tOI.IOIJO;ICQ S,.IM l151'.....aCIOO t. ~. ~.- 21200 f •plllllol.,. Stlii.111.1&20CI ~'MTIITE SSWHEIIE ... 214 EAST MAIN POMEROY 992-6687 at..eAuto luUNrtce rs t ~wot""""*~-U~~K,...,..,_""~""~~~~~~~tJorall-.l • ,Cott11110oo1 , I)ICI '"or, W1C1 iSII'I G«<r9f ~- S<111 ot lll$oJ'r£1 t11 Ootoo &-.IIOhiC.~ CIIIP~W~MtotCfo'trllc•rJ~fllt"""" 19'*1. -~ rJ trlto.r!l fltt Cl tl'lt St.- tl 01.,0, flloWJ ~tf!olift ~ U1E111CAN aotiW. Lf! oUll I1CCIDINT IIIIIWICI toWIUfl o' ~. S.ot-.,._, IIM~ .... Nitllloi:,.,_IIJP!o!;llltt 113 ~ INl tiUII'IIIIlld~U!Ifl911"11 ,U!,..,. 1"'1' 101!1r'INCI '" IPI' lillie otlaj) ~-,.,..,_, at oi\Wflftee Ill knn:llll 00!12o!OIJI' '1._ ~II ... ~ ,._,.. 10 11M bit" H ,_,. 1111 o.o:.nt.r l1 11M M'ooiWI . . ., W1612-4.-'*00. I.JIIIIoNI.f..lWlll.Oit00 Sulpu Wlml l t~OO lrWI'II eo....,anl•• ll CIUIIWOO. ~ N2t t31lMOIJ - - . ,l lltOO CIPIII met»Jt!iOCI INWtlloESSWHEIIEOJ I •Mtoto~o.~Oot:IW*_,.,_ ti'IC)(MfGftii .... IO IIIIIIII.cl• ~ (lilloo ~'~!'..-.!'r~~:o~~ I'IWn:• t1 1* '1 s. ,; o-o GwfJ "Service Wilh A Smi le" located ., IMIM 011 • RUTLAND TIRE SALES "OEniNO YOII THERE SAFELf' LOWEST PRIC~S ON PASSINGER CARS AND UGHT TRUCK TIRES •ALIGNMENTS *FRONT END WORK 1tBATTERIES *TIRE REPAIR LOCATED: MAIN ST., RUTLAND , OHIO OPEN: 8·6 MON.-SAT.; 8-8 FRI. PH . 742-3088 COMBINATION DINNER ONLY DINING ROOM ONLY Served with whipped potatoes, chicken gravy, cole slaw, hot roll. butter and coffee. Sorry. FOR JUST $3•25 no substitutes except beVI!rage with additional · · · CROW'S FAMILY RESTAURANT I'll. 992-5432 POMEROY, OH. featuring Moster Cord ond Viu Welcome run tor governor?" " fried Chitken �Pomeroy-Middleport. Ohio Page-4-The Daily Sentinel • ·~. t High school notes • SIGNS NEW CONTRACT Clnclnnall short reUef speclaHst Ted Power has agreed lo a new one-year contract thus avoklmg his arbitration hearing which was scheduled today. Power had an 8-6 record In 1985 with a 2.1l ERA while recording 2'l saves. (File photo). Reds sign :Ted Power CINCINNATiiUPli- The Reds . announced Monday they have ; avoided a possible arbitration case · with thestgnlngofreliefpitcherTed : Power to a one-year contract. . Terms of the deal were not disclosed. Power made $255,000 last season while posting an 8-6 record with a 2. ~ earned run average and a team-leading 27 saves. He was · seeking S580,(0) through arbitral ion for the upcoming season: the Reds were offering $425.000. The club also said Monday seven players who spent last season in the . • minor leagues but have been ) : invited to spring training signed ,.. · contracts. ' ' • Pitchers Hugh Kemp and Scoll ·:. • Terry, cat chers Terry McGriff and ·· Joe Oliver. infielders Lenny Hanis and Terry Lee and outfielder Tracy Jones signed one-year dea ls. Te1m s • .• were not disclosed. The Reds begin spring training in •· Tampa, Fla.. Feb. 21. when pitchers and catchers IXJid ti-.' u first workout. The full squad holds its first practice Feb. 27. . ---- - I - (...;l SI ('h,tnc t' 12 \ti G&B Exx on :,.-.: !U \dtl1in l'i_gh t p<~lnts or t he 2~ 211 Tlll'KSPA\. SWINGERS !ti !'! ! l ~ ·I Standlnl{!i tor January :JCl, 198i ~ ~ ~~ Tr.arn '\ o 1 l ~ !I .lohn !'on .-: 86 74 Hu1 l.111d ' ~ F urnltun• .r.w t.Jin _ Att .' W<~rd · ~ Sou nd S:ostrm 86 74 82 78 76 84 n~n ti2B2 53 107 ~lfl ~~~ ~lfl 211 L('!l:lon·... T& L Hardwan• 1 •0 !II l~ HI As thf' secon d half c l o~t'" in n n 11~ ha Ifv.·ay pol nI. a rPa I dog! l,l!h 1 I" ~ ha pin L! up fo r l hr championship V.:!tl1 ,, ,;.~ drullhln _g Nap pl:'r Truck ln.'( \l.' . Hobb ln.., & :\rh rr~ ... <.•111 -..,- •You don't have to buy a dozen . A bouquet, a few flo~rs or ev4;"' a sin~le blo?m can e•preu your feelings. Flonsts have a wode variety of floral gifta, to suit everyone's budget. It's the thought that counta. • ~~ ~~:,~ R I S T •• s5 59 5 • • • • . ' 606 EAST MAINST. POMEROY, OH. 992-2094 INST AILED :~. ; . . FRONT END AUGtMNT IRAKE SERVICE work done, society members rolled up their sleeves and went to work. They labored for weeks, scrubbing, sanding and varnishing Doors, patching plaster, scrubbing and painting walls, woodwork and ceilings, washing windows and cleaning carpets. They nailed wood strips to the wall for art displays and made window curtains and table covers. To complete the job, they hired professions to paint the ouside oft he ooildlng, install a new security and fire alarm system as well as overhead fans, ceUlng lights in the library and meeting room, tile ceilings for the dlnlng room and '. • • · our comnuss1ons • · our convemence Professional Brokerage Services . CENTRAL TRUST By BOB HOEFLICH to St. Jude's Ranch for Children, Sentinel Staff Wrler P.O. Box !*l5, Boulder City, Nevada Here's information on a couple of 8m.oo85. residents. Victor Young Response has been good on a Jr., of Pomeroy, basket making workstvp to be Is confined to Unl· conducted by talented Shirley verslty Hospital Huston of Syracuse. The workshop In Columbus will be at the Meigs Museum at : where he under· 12:30 p.m. on March 4. Deadline for went surgery last registration Is Feb. 15. There is an : week. Victor has been having S8 fee for attending butt his includes : problems for several imnths and supplies- and you wUI take home a . earlier was ro)lllned to Veterans finished product. To register call : Memortal Hesp!tal here. You can Jure Ashley at 247·2344. · send cards to him at Doan Hall, . ' • Room 1008, University Hospital, Victor L. Brown Is seeking Columoos since be's expected to be Information pertaining to the famIn Columbus for several weeks. Ily history · In regard to Almona Word was received over the Hayman, born Oct. :18, 1850and died weekend that Howard Roush, on Sept. II, 1903. She married Racine, who with his wife, Betty, Valentine Brown of Minersville on has been visiting In tile New Sept. 5, 1870. He was born May 25, Orleans area suffered a stroke and 1874 and died on Oct. 31, 19Zl. Both Is In critical condition. Cards may are burted ln the Gilmore Cemetery ' ' be sent to him at Riverside In Sitton Township. Mrs. Brown Hospital, 4900 Medical Drive, Boss· was Victor's grandmother and to ler City, La., 71112. the best of his knowledge her family lived In the Morse Chapel or George Korn Jr ., Pomeroy, was Stlversville area of Meigs County. last week llstro In The Dally U yoo can supply any Info, do Sentinel as ooeoffourclrculatorsd write Brown at 42900 S.R. 124, Box petitions for puntng a referendum 26, Pomeroy, Ohio, 45769, or you can act lOn to voters In regard to the call him at 002-3324. village Income tax . George said he was surpris€ct . Time was when parents encourthat he was listed. He was aged their children to take on erroneously listed although his newspaper routes as a method of name Is one offouron the document IX'QVIding a lot of training to the . liled with Pomeroy Clerk· youngsters. I think a few still do. Treasurer Jane Walton. lfyouareamongsuch parents, lle Kom should not have been listed advised that 'The Daily Sentinel but was by an attorney who put his does have a paper route qJe~Iin the name on It upon the advice of Hubbard and Church Streets area another pE'rson. George has just 11 Syracuse. The route has !Dme 67 returned home following major customers. If you're Interested caU back surgery at University into our office, 992-2155. Hospital. Seems like Mondays are tradi · ·: Now about what to do with all c1 tlonally becoming snow days- just · · those anracUve Christmas cards the day that many of us can do that you just hate to throw away.A without anyway. Do keep smlllng. reader advises that they can be sent ' Cincinnati: 513/651-8760 Ohio: 800/582· 7391 Outside Ohio: 800/543-7331 Calendar I happenings • • 'nJEIDAY KYGER - Cheshire township trustees meet Tuesday, 6 p.m. township oolldlng. CHESHIRE -Cheshire Chapter OES meets Tuesday, 7:30p.m. for practice. BOSS. And get a Home Equity Loan commitment in just 48hours. CHESTER - Chester Township Trustees meet Tuesday, 7:30p.m., at the town hall . POMEROY - Grace Episcopal Church wlll hold a Shrove Tuesday Pancake Supper with serving to begin at 6 p.m. on Feb. 11. Charge for the supper will be by donation only. Everyone welcome. SATURDAY HARRISONVILLE - Annual inspectkln, HarrlsonvUie l.o~e411, F&AM, Saturday at 7:30 p.m. at temple with work In the Master Masons Degree. SYRACUSE - Syracuse PTO meets 7 p.m. Tuesday at the school. RACINE - Public Valentine Dance at Racine American Legion Post W2HomeSaturday, 9p.m . tol a. m. with music by the Circle D Wranglers; women a Itending are to take a covered dish. Admission Is $6 a single and $10 a couple. WEDNESDAY POMEROY -The annual lenten breaklat sponoored by the wonnen of thP Trinity Congregational Church, Pomeroy, will be held Wednesday at 7:45a.m In the social room of thP church. Women from churches of the area are Invited to attend. You're invited. For a very fruitful talk with the boss at Beneficial: One-on-one, you'll get an answer on your Home Equity Loan in just 48 hours. No committees, just you, a Beneficial manager- and the best lunch hour you' ve ever had . The boss is in at the following locations: 111VRSDAY POMEROY - Preceptor Beta Beta Chapter of Beta Sigma Phi Sorortty, will meet at 6 p.m. Thursday In the Riverboat Room, Diamond Savings and Loan Co. GALLIPOLIS416Second Avenue . POMEROY .:J)()W. Second Street . . 406·2785 992·2111 bta11puod wttktftohby •pp01n1111e ~t Allln.. ns5t.tJt!'ft\ll •f"''l ol 'l'l''"'·•l JnrltYK!uaJ lndJI>IIll , 11·dt' " ,,Jdhl• ftBeneficial· Talk to the manager, and you're talking to the boss. ' I' : l '. .... . • . ' '. ·,! '·~ \ ' FRIDAY WILKESVILLE - A smorgasbord will be held at the Wilkesville Pythlan haU Friday with serving from 5 to 8 p.m. The public Is invited . Charge tlr the dinner will be $4 for adults and $1.50 for children. POMEROY - Return Jonathan Meigs Chapter, Daughters of the American Revolution, meeting, Friday, 1:30 p.m. at Heath United Methodist Church with Mrs. Roger Luckeydoo. Mrs. Wilson Carpenter, Mrs. Nan Moore and Mrs. Roscoe Wise as hostesses. POMEROY - Pomeroy Area Merchants Association meets Tues· day at 8 a.m. at Bank One. Membership fees are due. ' • • • qfo.l.a'.• J:."....,' • ,;e,, 'r-('.'l••<i • • ~"$j ' ~ ljl]~' IJII •"4 .•'.s·.·~· r.• '•'., ••wt 11 " COMPARE · our services Our 72 Month Heavy Duty Battery Exceeds Original Equipment Specifications for Most Vehicles. OUR EVERYDAY LOW PRICE ' , POMEROY, OHIO 46769' 614/ 992-2644 • rum AIIDGia urmm. Open 9 AM-II PM WeekdiYI. 9·5 Sol Phone 992·3795 AVAILABLE ..-- • . I - ~; •• For those who plan to send flowers for Valentine 's Week. : : : ·Feb. 10-14, here is a tip from Francis Florist of Pomeroy:', , • wua••ou AIIIIICAJIII 618 East Main Street Pomeroy, Ohio ~- -. -Ci nd y J on('S . 470 • : • 362 EAST MAIN II& A 11!11 ~~ • Sentinel Staff Wrler Renovation of the building, Inside and ou~ purchase of some new equipment, lnstallatkln of a new SECUrity and fire alarm system, are all part of the l!ei lmproliernents at the Meigs County Museum. A year ago when Margaret Parker, president of the Meigs County Pioneer and Historical Society, and the trustees assessed the condition of the ooildlng, located at 144 Butternut Ave. In Pomeroy, they agreed that renovation had to take place. Paying for it was another matter. Lacking the funds to hire the For your information rr=iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii This year we're pledged ttl finding more Americans the biggest tax refund , they have coming. What can we find Cor you? By CHARLENE HOEFLICH Beat of the bend UJ 6 Bl D.flfl !kc k:-.· Sandf'rs . ."®! : Ward's Sound r::r~~?l~:E~~~~:~~:·:-:1 1 "" race as he registered an average speed of 204.545 mph In his ~JI JACKSON PIKE · RT.J5 WEST Chevrolet. Bodine, Chemung, N.Y., Phone «6-4524 also declined a second lap. BARGAIN ~TINEES SAT I SUN "We were hoping to ron a little ALL SEATS I1.1S At»>ISSION EVER! TUESOA< II.!S quicker ," said Bod! Ill', who spun out Sunday but stUI managed a fourth · place finish in the Busch Clash. " It was a good_run , though, and we're happy with it considering we've got a new team. This is what we were after ... getting the front row for Daytona. We knew Elliott was gonna be the guy to Ileal: we said that all along." Before Monday's competition. only 11 qualifying laps exceeding :lXl mph were recorded at Daytnna since the superspeedway opened in 195fl. Despite brisk winds, 24 cars were timed at better than lJO mph Monday. The car used in qualifying must lle used in Thursday's twin 125-mile races and the Daytona ;m. Elliott and Bodine will begin from the pole positlOns in Thursday's 125-mile qualifiers. Sterling Marlin , Co lumbia, Tenn .. who qual ified No. 26 a year ago In a speed of 196.455 mph, was third Monday when his Chevrolet went 204.355mph. Yarborough, who placed second to Elliott In l a s t • yea r's pole qualifying, finished • W.ffllfJ lWAYlt., fourth Monday with a time of 204.151 in a Ford. · The fwe .. Yarborough won both the pole Th.e JCe .. To be the besl. and the 500 in 19SI and Elliott The (J!!hl .. II!) accomplishedtbedoubleayearago Zno wm: us 19 , 15 P.M. - lgnitlng a record 11 superspeed· SAT I SU N MATINEE 1' 15 I US Wd)' vlctories last year for the COMING SOO N: "DELTA fO RCE" I Elf•c rrlr :\rl otor Spr,·lrf' .... .l of' Co~i n . Am . - PJt J ohn swn 499· n F: n - h: arf'fl ~!a ll. 397, R~t land Fu rnl lurl' - l.!ndd Pf'tPrson. ~54 ; John - .0.:· ,\-1 :-.· pr ~ tf,.,,.• discipline needed to win . Stallings agreed 1111 h descrip· lions of himself as tough, but said he also can be compassionate. "There's nothing wrong in liking your players. I've got a job to do and tha t Is to make Mr. Bldwlll glad that he hired me,". Bidwell said he was glad the hunt was aver. "It's been a long search and I've talked to a lot of ine football coaches and fine men,". Bidwill said. "But you have to stop and make a judgment. And I ihlnk I've picked the best man for the job". Siallings, 50, a native of Paris, Texas, became the Cardinals' ninth head coach since the team moved from Chicago in 1900 Bldwlll confitmed he gave Stallings a four·year contract, but declined to disclose financial terms . Stallings said his first job would be to assemble a staff. He confirmed n'ports from Dallas Monday that he had spoken to Cowboys assistant Jim Shofner after joining his slaff. "Couldn't have done it without youl" 94 66 fo ll ow«:~ ' Gene Stallings, a disciplinarian and protege of coaching legends Paul "Bear" Bryant and Tom Landry, was named Monday to succeed Jim HanHan as coach of the St. l.ouls Cardinals. "I'm sorry Coac h Bryant couldn't be here," Stallings, ar assistant to Landry with the Dallas Cowboys and former head coach at Texas A&M , ended Bidwill's ardu· ous search. Hanifan and his assistants were ·fired 15 minutes after the Cardinals lost the final 1 game of theRedsklns, !)gj season to the Washington Dec. 21. It also filled the last vacant NFL coaching job. The Cardinals were 5-11 after being picked by some experts to win the NFC' East. Critics contended that, although Hanlfan was well·llked bv his players, he did not comm~d the L ~'"' ~"Ill - Dc~rla MNola . -106; Electric ;.. turo)! S••rvk<' - Ha(' hf' l Whll('halr 432 · ~ u. 1 - Haz('l Man·um I SUb I. 464 ; Rob b i n ~ . 14 years as an assistant to Dallas coach Tom Lalldry, was chosen to replace Jim HanUIUI will wu llred after the Cardinals, picked to vie for NFL Eut title, finished In last place with a 5-11 l'llCord. UPI. Stallings chosen to lead Cardinals ~ 101 of Tawnpv's ~tu dl o. ( ;&n 1-:.~\on ht1~ mO\'f'd 1\'lihin four poinb nt 1..1~! l h.1nn • Car rY -Ou t fo r rt rs l pl<~e ·r Til •' ' ,Ut' rlr!l wlth . Lrntronlcs for srrond pi .H'' ' i'.o•rJ L\ VIdeo ·Is ont ...· two rnor(· P"lnh ll:•d• clmw lv b,- four othf'r li'dm .• - NEW COACH - Gene Stalllnp letS a hand<ihake and a hat fnlm Bill Bidwell, owner of the St. l.oiWi Cardinals Monday after being named the new head football ooach of tbe NFL team. Stallings, will !!petit top spot. 7Rnix \' ldro Baldwln ·!': Mll c hPII 's ,\pp1i ano"" DY4'r Brothf'n 0\N 's S,1wm lll Titw nf'\'' s Studi o .• . • •• • B,Jiilwi n ·..,, Milrht'l l's, Dyt•r Br01hers. an d 0\ rr · ~ Sa\\·m lll In <tll.PI~ht teams rf'maln L y nt ron lr!i .. !~ :!~ • . I»"""'~-. ... BATTER;;~..'" ... Local bowling... WEilNFND1\ \ ' TIMBER."iPLIT'rERS Week of Ft'brltar:•• l, 19116 T f'a m \\ I. ... Elliott captures pole for Daytona 500 race DAYTONA BEACH, Fla. iUPl\ - The rest of the stock car racing world is calching up to Bill Elliott. Elliott took a giant sprint toward defending his Daytona 500 titlE' by wi nning the pole position Monday. However. he failed to ou tdistance ALL Gi\1\00 the field with the dominance he \\' L Pet. TEAM displayed last year. 16 3 .842 Southern He qualified In a Ford with an Nonh Gallla .............. 16 3 .842 average spet'd cJ :al5.o:ll mph. Hannan Trace ......... .. II 7 .611 After finishing second to Dale .. 10 8 oS6 Earnhardt last Sunday in the Busch Eastern ........ .. 8 lO .+1-l Oak Hill .............. Clash. Ell iott paced the 56-car pole 6 II .:fl:l s,·mmes Valle) .. qualifying lor Sunday's Daytona ] \j .H:ii' Southwestern ........ em wilh a first lap slightly slower \ \8 II).) K' ger Creek .......... than hi s ~. 114 mph clocking a year ago SV..\l' The Daw51lnville. Ga. , native, \\ L Pet . who won 11 poles in J!)gj, did not Team .n 0 l.('ffi attempt a serond lap and his time Southern . .. \0 :\ _ j't)~ Non h Ga Ilia .. . held up. A year ago, only Cal<> 9 .j .t)92 Yarborough· s ford came within 2.:\ Hannan li'acc .. Eastern ..... ' 6 .C.19 S<'Conds of Ell iot. 46') ti ' Oak Hill ...... . " "!t hought about a second lap, but Symmes \'a llev ... :, H .:IIlo I felt II just wasn'l worth it, " Ellioll Southwestern . 1 12 .077 sai d. " I want to come back and be Kyger Creek .. t 11 .lli7 hellcr than I was a year ago, but! Saturday's I'<'Suk know other guys will catch up ... Gallipolis 08 Southern -12 that's the' wa)· the cycle of races Monday's result gO<'S. The track's another year Cross Lanes at Southwestern 1ppd 1 oldl'r and probably slicker. Tuesday's gamrs " Ee~ rnh a rdt had it to~t her yesIront on St. Joe at Hanna n Trace l<'rda,· and this is turning Into a Coal Grove at Svmmes \ 'a ile,· handling raretrack. I don't care Friday's games how fast .vou go in the straighta· Hannan Traer at K)·grr C'rN'k wa) s. )O U mu st handle the North Gallia <II Southwestern eurm'rs .· · Symmes \'a ile,· at Southern Ct'Off Bodine. who finished Sf"J · Oak Hill at EaSiern mth in last year's Da)'lona. joined Ell loll un the front rowforSundal" s Tuesday, February 11,1986 Page-5 Improving the Meigs Museum .. has included cleaning, renovation COLUMBUS. Ohio 1UPI I - Ohio high school basketball notes from around Ihe state: Wesl Holmes' No. 1 ranked (AA) girls tied the all-time Ohio high school winning streak of 76 in a row with a 59-ll win over Navarre Fairless Saturday night. The Knights will be going for their 77th consecutive win Thursday night when the two- time defending state champs <1M'f1 sectional toutnamenl play against Tuscarawas Valley. The Middletown boys, led by Jerry Lucas. also won 76 games in a row from 19tli Ill 1958. Columbus Bet>chcroft's James Bradley scored 51 points Friday night, but It wasn't enough. The Cougars, wlththe&foot-1 Bradley the only player in double flgun>s. dropped an !!j-77 dec i s Ion to Columoos Northland. Bradley hit on 20 of 36 fit'ld goal attempts and 11 of 11 from the tree throw line. Tony Hilton, one of four Northland players in double figures, led the Vikings with 34 points. Willard Coach Bob Haas rung up his :roth win at the Huron County school with the Crimson Flashes' 57·53 decision over Shelby Friday night and added No. 301 Saturday night wtth a vlctory over Upper Sandusky, upping their record this season to 17-1. In the Saturday night win over Upper Sandusky, 6-foot·5 senl6r Nolan Robinson scored 28 points to become the school's career scoring leader. Robinson now has 1,481 points In 00 games 121.5 pE'r game I, surpassing the previous mark of 1,474 established by 6-foot·lO Mike Buurma from 19ffi to 1972. Robinson also scored 69 points for Norwalk as a freshman before transferring to Willard. Bellevue, ranked lOth in last week's AA boys ratings, had Its 11-game winning streak snapped Saturday night, losing 72·62 at home to Galion (5-111 . Bellevue, which a week earlier handed !hen No.1 ranked Willard Its only loss of the season, Is now 15-3. Tipp City Tippecanoe ran its record to 16-1 with a 65-57 win over Springfield Catholic Friday night , its 14th consecutive win. Cbrls Wampler, a 6- foot ·3 senior, led the way for the Red Dl'vils with 22 points. hitting 10 of 14 from the floor. Wampler Is averaging 22 points and 10.5 rebounds per game. and shooting 56.per!'ent from the field and l*i percent from the free throw line. Boardman's Tiffany Chill srored a school record <16 points Thursday night in leading the Spartans to a 77-43 win over Warren Western Reserve. The win wrapped up a 21}.() regular season for Boardman, while Western Reserve. led by Denise Pickett with 25 points, finished ().20. Wooster's 6-foot-5 Tom Rodgers scored 28 points and grabbed 12 rebounds Friday night to lead the Generals to an 86-6) win over New Philadelphia. The win wrapped up an undisputed Cardinal Conference title for the Generals. Columbus South's girls avenged their only loss of the season Saturday with a 58-56 overtime win over prevk:msly unbeaten Columbus Brookhaven in the Cit)' League title game. Debbie Harrison, a 6-foot·J senlOr who missed Sou th 's season·OpE'Ding 61-57 lOss to Brookhaven with a knee problem. led lhe Bulldogs champlOnship game win wtth 28 points. Brookhaven was ranked fou,h In last week's girls UP! ratings and South No.8. ./ SV AC standings \ ' By The Bend .' Win streak continues at West Holmes High • • The Daily Sentinel MIDDLEPORT- Story hour for pre-schoolers Thursday, 2 p.m. at the Middleport Library. theater, and hand rails on both the inside and outside stairs. Little in the way of improvements had been made slnce the building was purchased in 1971 with a grant from the Herscher Foundation supplemented by funds raised locally. \\'hile the age of 1he building cannot rival that of the society (now 110 years old), it has a long history. first as a residence, then undertak· ing establishment, and laler a doctor's offi ce. Once 1he improvements to the building had been made, the society purchased an electric typewriter. copier, tables and filing cabinets. The museum contains not only exhibits depleting the work, culture and crafts of early residents, and a gift shop where county histories. pictures and maps may be purchased, but a library of historical and genealogical books, old county newspapers with microfilm copies of man.v toget her wilh a microfilm reader. Even thou gh therenovalionofthe muswm demanded a great amount of time and !!fort, the Society maintained ils normal operations, registering 1500 vis· itors, issuing Its quarterly bulletins, locating and identifying hist orical sights and holding meetings at which historical programs were presented. There inc luded talks by Clare Carpenter r:i Belpre, a retired river boat captain; Bill Helsel, Athens, an aut hority on covered brides, and Mary Hart of Malta , who talked about and displayed her doll collection. Also during the past year, the Society published a book of early poll records and did a reprtnt of Larkin's Pioneer History of Meigs County, originally published in l!lffi. Membet'S also helped Dr. George W. Ba in . government records specialist for the Ohio Historical 11111111111111111111 Ill ~ • NEW EQUIPMENT - Margaret Parker, pres!· dent of the Meigs Couray Pioneer and Historical Society, works allhe new mlcrofOm reader which has Society, prepare an inventory of old documents stored in the Chester courthouse, supported the Ameri· can History Contest sponsored by Ohio University, and hosted meet· ings of the South Central Ohio PreservatlOn Society and Southern Hills Art Council. In June the Society sponsored Heritage Weekend providing calli· ope music and demonstrations at the museum cia variety of old -time crafts. Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Blakeslee were honored with a reception commemorating their rrorethan 15 years service to the organization. Another reception was held for county residents Involved In pre· serving historical landmarks. But nothing stands stlll and the been added to equipment available al the muswm. The museum has also purchased a new copier. Society Is planning an equally interesting year in 1900. Agenea log ical workshop was held at the musrum on Feb. I, and the community Is being Invited to participate in efforts to uncover and preserve 1111' history of Meigs Count)•. A membership drive Is underway . This week members of the Retired Senior Volunteer Program mailed oot several hundred letters 51llicltlng memberships. Individual memberships are $5 and family memberships are $10. Donations to the museum-collections where they can become an educational tool for future generations are also being solicited. Artifacts of early days stored in closets, attics. and basements including pictures, letters and diaries, can be a valuable addition to the musuem. The museum is open from 9 a.m . to 4 p.m. Tuesday, Friday and Saturday. New employee The Pomeroy Health Care Center Is announcing the employment of ' Juanita Spencer as actiVities dlrector. A long-time resident of Meigs County, Mrs. Spencer Is a ~rt~led activities director having received her tralnllng at Hocking Technical College. In her new posltlOn, Mrs. Spenrer plans to involve crafts, outside 4 activities, religious programs and other programs to the facillty curriculum. A former employee of the facility, Mrs. Spencer com· ments, "I love older people. I am happy to be here to help improve the residents' lives any way that I can." Mrs. Spencer Invites any com· munity groups or Individuals to Juanita Spencer Bradley Slayton visit the facility and will schedule programs to be presented by the groups. She can be contacted at Pomeroy with her husband , Russell 992-ti6ffi. Mrs. Spencer resides ncar Spencer. Mr. and Mrs. Russell Slayton, Columbus , are annouclng the birth of a son. Bradley Russell, born Nov . 16 at Mt. Carmel Hospital, Colum· bus. He weighed seven pounds, Mr. and Mrs. Connie Ray Howell Roy Howell, all of Comfort. W.Va. seven ounces and was 21 inches long. Mrs. Slayton Is the former of Comfort, W.Va. are announcing Great·grandparents are Edward the bhth of a son, Corey Don, born Howell, Flushing: Mrs. Betty Tern· Gloria Grover of Rutland. Grandparents are Mr. ad Mrs. on Feb. 8 at Charleston Memorial , pleton, Pomeroy : and Mrs. Ralph Bragg, Logan. W.Va. Mrs. Mar· Douglas D. Grover, Rutland, and Hospital. garet .Johnson of Mlddleport is a Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Ann Slaylon, Vinton, and great ·great-grandmol her . Denver Filcox and Mr. and Mrs. Russell Slayton, Florida. Slayton birth Howell birth _ _ _ _ _ __ Stacy Dawa I'VIIino Pullins birth Mr. and Mrs. Steve Pullins, Pomeroy, announce the birth of their second child, a daughter , Stacy Dawn, Nov. 1 at the Pleasant Valley Hospital. She weighed six pounds. five ounces and was 19 Inches long. She was transferred to Cabeii·Huntington Hospital and came home on Nov. 12. Mr. and Mrs. Pullins have another daugh · ter , Stephanie Lynn , 2'h years old. Maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Bill Rice. Racine. and maternal grandparents are Mrs. Velma Winlyn , Racine, and Mrs. Mary Rice. Crown City . Paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Bill Pullins. Pomeroy, and paternal great grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Paul Frick. Pomeroy, and Mrs. Mary Gardner. Columbus. ~-------------- POMEROY - BeUes and Beaus Western 9:tuare Dance Club wlll sponsor an ~n dance Saturday at the Royal Oak Park rECreation buUdlng, 8 to 11 p.m . Caller will be Blll Darby of Beaver, W.Va. All western square dancers Invited to attend. SUNDAY POMEROY "The Messengers" of Jackson will be singing Sunday at 7:ll p.m at the Holz;on Church 11 Christ ln Christian Union at 7:ll p.m. The speaker wll Ill! Morris Napper c:l. Wellston. The pastor Invites the p~bllc . SCHOIAR!IIIIPWINNER- Veronlcal'rovo,l988 Melp Couray Junior Mill, wu one of four IJna!W• out ol 28 oonle8lantlln the 28llt 111uual Ohio Jtlllior Mile Scholanlllp PI'Op'am held Sllurda,y allftl at Motmt Vena, to pilllle In polle llld ljlpe8l'llllc:e. She Ia pictured reeelvluJ her award !rom ThomM R. ., FOI!IIIIIIftl, past !!late president and chalnnom li the board. i1te award 1naldes a SIOO cash sdlolarllhlp. Veronlca Is the dllulftler of Robert tu1d Sue Murphy ...tis a 8elllor at Eutem Jlllh School. Caryn Tanner ol Huron Cowtty was winner of the 19M Ohio Jtlllior Mill! tile. ... �Page-6-The Daily Sentinel Pomeroy- Middleport, Ohio Tuesday, February 11, 1986 .-~Tylenol removal begins again Poisonous cyanide causes woman's death in New York : YONKERS, N.Y. (UPI) Extra-Strength Tylenol taken from a bottle containing capsules tainted with deadly cyanide has been connected to the death of a young woman, and stores in 25 states !'E'moved the product from their · Shelves. · Westchester County Pollee Com.. mlssloner Joseph Fernandes sa id ·Monday that Diane Elsroth, 23, or Peekskill, N.Y., died Saturday in the Yonkers home of a male friend after taking two Extra-St!'E'ngth Tylenol capsu les from a bottle that was bought in an A&P store in Bronxville. The incident revived the memory of the deaths of seven people in the Chicago area in 1981 from cyanide tainted Tylenol capsules and prompted more than J.(Ol A&P stoi'E'S in 25 states and Washington. D.C., to pull the painkU!er from their shelves. Westchester County Medical Examiner Millard Hyland reported "large quantities" of poisonous cyanide were found in Elsroth's stomach and blood during an autopsy. Preliminary tests on three cap sules taken from the 2~- capsule bottle used by E lsroth showed the presence of cyanide, aulhoriti<-s said. Further tests on the capsu k•s were scheduled today. Cyanide poisoning was suspected by toxicologist Joan Fogel who initially smelled a strong scent of bitter almond when examining Elsroth's body. The odor is a telltale sign of cyanidE', officials said. Westchester County oHicials Monday night banned the sale of Extra-Strength TylE>nol capsulE's and the NPw York City HPalth Department advised "as a precautionary measure" that people not use the pain ll'licver " untU all the facts are In." Gov . Mario Cuomo urged New York residents los top u.singTylenol "untU further notice." "I have instructed my immediate familY to discontinue the u.se of all TylE'nol capsules until further notice. I make the same recommen dation to PVeryone in this stat<'," CUomo said in a statE>ment. The A& P supermarket chain reported it removed the product from stores in New York. New Jersey. F'Pnnsylvania. Conn ect icut. Maryland. Virginia . Delaware. West VIrginia, Louisiana. North Carolina, Michigan, F lolida. Massachusetts. Missouri. Wisconsin, Kansas. Illinois, Indiana, South Carolin a, Georgia. Alabama, Ten nessee, Maine. New Hampshirr. Vetmont and Washington. D.C. Elsie Bohmer. a spokeswoman for McNeil Consumer Products Co .• the division of Johnson & Johnson that makes lVlcnoi. said the lot number in question was distributed "all over the East Coast," and has been in circulation sinCE> August 1985. "Thew have been no other inclcFnts," she said . The tainted capsules were part ot a batch labeled Lot Number ADF916 with an expiration dat e of May, 1987. FDA spokesman Bill Grigg said the agency Is advis ing consumers not to take capsules from bottles with the rum!Fr. FernancFs released a hotline rumber for consumers: 1·8Xl237-98XJ. PoliCE> refused to release the name of ttl<> man with whom Elsroth was staying, but officials said his mothPr took one of the capsules in the bottle and suffered no ill effects . In 1981, seven people died alter taking cyanide- laced capsules of Ext ra-St!'E'ngth Tylenol that had been planted on Chicago-area markets. The first death occurred Sept. 29. 1981, and the victims included a 12-year -oid girl. a pair ot new ly\\1'ds and their brother, a female flight attPndant and t"o suburban \.VOmen. The poisonings were confined lo the Chicago arm but resulted In "tatnjX'r -proof" packaging of eonsumer products across the nation. It still is unkno\\-n who planted the deadly capsulps in Chicago. Vote count continues in Philippines MANILA, Philippines iUPI! Thousands of Filipinos, watched ovPr by riot police, maintained a tPnse vigil outside the National ASSPmbly building today lor the official counting of ballot s In the ·controversial presidential election. About 500 riot pollee equipped with shields, Iruncheons and tear gas cannisters kept thousands of supportPrs of PfPSidenl Ferdinand Marcos and challenger Corazon Aquino apart in the tense atmosphl>re of the much-delayed vote 'tabulation. A citizens' watchdog committee whose count showed Aqu ina leading thP W.year ruler of ttl<> Philippines said regional results coming into its Schools (Continued from page 11 twe!'n 5 and 15. Across the nation. travel wa s h;lzardous across much ri the East today as a mixed-bag storm spit snow and rain that closed schools. strancFd workE-rs in downtown motPls and littered roads with the debris of hundreds of accidents. A series of tornadoes spun b)· tlt<' storm strafed southeastern Gear gia near Waycross late Monday . toppling power lines. damaging homes, flipping trailers and mjuring at least 14 people. No deat hs were reported . Snow fell today from TennesSff' -and KPntucky to Delawan• and Jllew Jersey. with nearly a loot r€p0rted in southeastern Ohio and Huntington, W.Va . A mLxrurc of snow, slre t and rain pelted the Southeast, and a fla sh flood watch was posted in five counties of southern Georgia. where floods washed out road s. Across the nallon 's midsection . bitter cold air from Ca nada push<'d t'hc mercury to a record n b<>low zero in Casper. W) o.. and Wichi ta Falls, Texas. set a new rf<.'Ord fo r the day of 10 dPgrf'!'s. To the east. schools wen • closed ioday In LouL• iana . Kentuckv and in Washington. D C.. and its Maryland and Vtrginia suburbs where up to 4 inchrs of snow was Pxpected . In Memphis. Tmn .. ti"<' Holiday Inn Cro,..-ne Plaz.<J rut its rates to accommodate commuters foroed to spend the night downtov.n . Manila headquarters had suspi· ciously slow<'d to a trickle. On thE' central island of Pana,·. Ewl io Javier. leading opposition figurP and f01mer governor of Antique provint-e. was assassinal<'d b)' six masked men. making him thr SN'Ond Aq uino supporter killed in 24 hours. Unconfirmed I'E'ports said Ja\'ier was canying results from Friday·select ion when he was gunned do"'"· At least 129 people havr been killed in t ~<o months of election \'iolen('('. The govemmcnt.learing student unrest, ordered Manila schools closed today for tl"<' 14th straight day. Four days after the polls closed, two unofficial vote cou nts showed eonfllcting taiJies- one had Aquino winning and the other put Marcos ahead . At least seven bu sloads of Marcos supponrrs arrived early today at the National Assembly the Bat asan - to get seats for tl'e start of the session . Aquino also urged her supporters to attend the session and warned the lawmakers " I l'e people will watch the Batasan's E-very move." Marcos enjoys a two-thirds majority in the assembly. On Monday, thousands of Aquino sympathizers jammed ttl<> gallery but the Batasan adjourned without counting a single vote. The government Commission on E lections, Comelec. with 49.2 per<:ent or the nation's 8> ,006 precincts eounted, today showtod Marcos winning 52.3 per rent of the vole. with 5,502,354 votes to Aquino's 5,012.9!6. Thtn• call s were answered by local unit s Monday. the Meigs County Emergency Medical Servicrs t'Pports. At 12: ~5 a. m . Middleport went to Zu span Hollow Road lor Lisa Ca ldwell. taken to Holzer Medical Crntr r : Tuppers Plains at 10:23 a.m. took Merlin Robinson from RPedsville to CamdE'n-Clark Hospi· tal. Parkersbu rg, and at 3:54p.m., Rutland took Vona Gillenwater from main St.. to Vet erans Memor ial Hospita. At 12:45 a.m. Tuesda~· . Diane Starcher and Rog!'r Shoemaker were taken to Veterans MemoriaI Hospital b)· the Pomeroy Uni t from Darv.in for tl'f'atment of injuries rerrived ln a snow and iCE' rrlatro rlCC idC' nt. Vett>rans Memorial Admittr·d Clifford Icenhower . Pomeroy: Hayrs McMurray. Portland : Eva Lawoon. Racine: James Wyn, Pomeroy. Discharged -- Robert Tupe. Marcus Rupe. Howard German . Grorgr F r<>eland. Sarah Congo. / ">·-"' ~ (_ "" ~ )'\ ,.._ \), fli-k,&- rt'oats~£#~~ ~,_/ .Yfome teU) _,141 MIDDlUOIIT, .,.... EMPTYING SHELVES - A worker at a Mldtown drugl!lore ls removing bo•es rl Tylenol capsules from the sheH after a report that a woman died from eyanlde poisoning in Westchester County, New York Three drivers cited after mishaps Thrff' drivers wrrr citEd as thP result of threE' separate accidents investigated Monday by the Gallia· Meigs Post of the Ohio Highway Patrol. Owr the past 24-hour period. the patrol has investigated ll acci· dents. Most were minor mishaps in\'olvtng neithe-r injury or citation. Bot h drivers were injutm in an early moming, two-vehicle collision on SR 7'15, just south of Cou nty Road 17. Called to the s('('n e at 6: :lO a.m., the pa trol reports a northbound auto operated by Jami D. Coal · grove, 27, Willow Wood , wrnt l<'ft of center in a cu 1v r and struck a Weather forecast A wint er storm warning toda y. Today ... snow with total new snowfall .1 to :; inches. High 25 toll. North winds 10 to 15 mph . Tonight...decreasing cloudiness "ith widely scattered flurries. Low 10 to 15. Nol1h winds around 10 mph . Extended forecast Thur.;day through Saturday A chance ol snow Thursday and lair Friday and Saturday. Cold with highs mostly In the aJs and lows generalzy 5 to I5. The Sv mcuse Volu nteer Fire wUI hold Its monthly Department dance at the SyracuSP Grade School from 8 to II p.m. Saturday. Admission is $2 a person with pi'O(('E'(js going towards the department 's purchase of rescue air bags. Lottery winners CLEVELAND i UPl i . winiX'r of Saturday night's $1 .7 million Lotto jackpot is a 34· year-old county foreman from Hlllsboro. Ohio Lottery officials said Monday. Kenneth R. Hudson, a husband and fatix'r of three chlldll'n, will rece lvP - after taxes - Wl,295 ann ually lor the next 20 years. Hudson said he purchases about $12 wort h of Lotto tickets a wrek . Dally Number PICK-4 542. 7466. . like all the major purchues a! ,our lilt, lite chOICt of 1ft· 1111 rest in& place should bt made with care .. l~speet stv· era! cemttlfin, llllkin& nota of the condrbons of the crounds and marten. Don 't be afraid to ask questions_of the cemetery's directon. Htrt are 1 ftw CJitsttons wlttch should be considered : Who owns and tnlniCes the ctmttery7 Art there rules about placin& flowm on ••ves or the times one m1, visit7 Is the location sttisfactory7 If ,ou move to another cit,, can you resell tht lot7 Do ,ou prater a cemetery with monunnts or 1 memo· rial prdtft , with only flush lawn 1111kers1 . Is the cemetery nonseetarian or devoted to ontfarth7 Is there a care f1nd ~monty to P'' for the.ur,kHp)71f so . who td min isten rt 1 Who t1 ttsponStb t lot up· kttp1 . Clrtful consideration of these varioas factors Will make the choiCI one that you will bllltlsfitd wl_th . WtctRIUI· psi more crittril for jut!cinl the ctttttllrtll il 111r aru . PltiSI call us or stop by N you'd lib mare infortttltion. "$,161 Plt~ ... AH11fl11 to 01ffll " BRUCE FISHER 111 BLOWER sou thbound pick-up tJUck dt·iven by Or lyn M. Miller. o9, Rte. 2. Patriot . Coalgrove was transported to Holzer Medica l Center. where shP was treated and r eleased lor o fractured heel. While Miller was rrportrdly injured, there ll'as no !'E'p-Ort of hi< tx-ing transported or treated . Coalgrovc was l'ited oo a charge of left of center. Officers were r ailed to the sc-ene of a t"o-veh ic le accide nt oo U .S..'fl. at the in tersection of SR 160, at 6: 50 a.m. According to the palrol, a west oound w hiclc driven by Beverll· Bmwn , 25. Rt. l . Gallipolis. was stopped for a traffic light at ttl<> intersect ion. An auto driven bv Diana QuiglC)', :n Point Pleasant : W.Va .. failed to st;,p and struck the Bmwn vehicle in the rear. Quig ley was cited on a charge of failure to maintain an assurl'd ciC'ar distanc-e. One driver was cited followin g a two-vehicle accident oo U.S. 35, ju st ea st of Cou nty Road 6. at 8: 27a.m .. The patrol reports a west oound vehicle driven by F.M. Facemire. 6) , Gallipolis, struck the left side of a south bound auto operated by Ro!Frt Jarvis, 35, Wellston, while attempting a left turn . Both vehicles sust ained heavy damage. Facemire was cited on a chargl' ri left of center. F SWEETHEART WILL LOVE CHOOSE FROM BATAVIA, Ohio iUPl i - Van· dais broke into a Ohio Department of Transportation garage during the wPPkend, smashing trucks and office equ ipment and doing at least S15,00J damage. offici als said today . • Lloyd Wallace, deputy director of the OOOT' s District 8 office in U>banon, said the garage supervi· sor estimated the damage at $10,00) FINANCIAL REPORT OF THE BOARD OF LIBRARY TRUSTEES MEIGS COUNTY PUBLIC LIBRARY COUNTY OF MEIGS GOVERNMENTAL FU NOS RECEIPTS from local SourcesTaxes ..................... 65.016 Earnings on lnvestmenu ........ ....... 937 Ron tots ... .......... ...... ...... 30 Bequests. Contributions. Donations .. .. .... , ..... , 2,073 Fines and Reimbursements .................. ..... . 397 Other Receiptl from Local Sources ... ...... 2,468 Adjustments and Re.. funds (non -Re\1.} . . ...... 5 ..Grants-in-Aid .. from Federal ..,. ........ ... 200 :Total Receipts ........ 71 , 116 DISBUSEMENTS·Administration ........ .. 6.846 Pars. Service s.. ... 34.825 . Library Service .. Materials ..... ..... ... ... 3.403 ~Transportation ...... ......... 12 Operat ion of - Ubrary .... .. ............ 13,960 ·Matinenance of . library .................... 6, 702 Capital Ou1tay .......... 2.922 Total Disbursements ................... 68.669 . Exce11 of Receipts Fund Cash Balance Jon . 1, t985 ....... 19.139 THE GINGERBREAD BOY VALENTINE GinS ARE SPECIAL FROM THE GINGEIIREAD HOUSE 0 l.oCJhd I• Tht lrd 'rlo1111 On Th l ith\ lust lkwt The rOIItror·Mt"'• lri•te. Muon, W. Yo. Fund Ca1h Balance Doc. 31 . 19B5 ...... 21 .586 'Ia " VA.ABIE SPIED 71/4" Cash in Banks ........ 2 1 . 522 DRILL CIRCULAR SAW Petty Ctoh .................... 50 Clul nge Cosh ................. 14 $2999 $3888 EBERSBACH HARDWARE CO. 210 MAIN ST. PH. 16141992-6111 POMEROY, OHIO Total Fund Bal. ....... 21.586 Meigs County Public Li· brarv District, County of Meig1. P. 0 . Address 200 E. Second St., Pmeroy , Ohio 46769. Dote: Feb .'3, t~86 . I certify tho preceding report to be correct. Ruth Powers Clerk-Treasurer of the Board of library Trus1ees 1''This is an unaudited Fin ancial Report') 121 11 , 1tc Public Notice to $15,00!. "But seeing how this was so malicious. the amount could go higher once we check fu rt her on the 1!1Jcks." Wallace said. He said 13 heavy dump trucks. uscd for snow removal, had their windshields, windows , headlights and radiators smashed. In addition, ttl<> vandals destroyed a computer keyboard and printer, typewrit ers, Public Notice Public Notice Over Dlsburs ...........2.447 773-5977 Saturday dance set Monday. It was the fir.;l such poisoning since seven Chicago-area people died alter taking Tylenol capsuk.'S bt 1982. UPI. ~- ~ Racine Lodge 461. F&AM, will meet this evening at 7:JO at the temple. Regular meetings of Pomeroy ChaptE-r 80, RAM , and Bosworth Council 46. R&SM. will be h<>ld at 7:JO p.m. Wednesday at the Pome· roy temple. University of Cincinnati between .Jan. 18 and Feb. 1, surveyed a random sample of 810 adult s from throughout the state. It is accurate to within plus or minus 3.5 percent. 'llte approva l rating for Reagan's handling of foreign policy has clim!Fd 9 perCE>ntage points since SeptPmber to an all-time high ol60 per('('nl. The other factor in Reagan 's improved <Nerall rating is a strong increase in black approva l. I n September 1985, 19 percent of Ohio's blacks approved of Reagan's perlormanre, but this figurE' has nearly doubled to 37 perCE>nt. Increases of this magnitude havE' eight iB) years, whose date 'r Ohioan s still disappr ove of Reagan 's overall performan('(' while 3 per CPnt have no opinion . The presiden t' s st mngest support came from Republicans and political independents , whites, younger people and those wit h higher incomes and education levels. Disapproval is st mngest among Democrats, bla: ks, those over 64 and ·the poor . But even among Democrats. more approve (49 per('('nl) of Reagan than disappmve (44 percenl) . child, on October 10, 1980, Ba1han Building Must be completely flat All other typtt of aluminum will take notice that a Mo tion (Compl aint} has been filed ln the Juvenile Court of Meigs County, Pomeroy, Ohio by the Meigs County Department of Human Services , formerly the Meigs County Weltare Department. Children's Services. requesting an order of the Court that Janna Evans be committed to the permanent custody of said Meigs County Department of Human Services . The said Brenda Fry is hereby notified that if the demand in the Motion (Complaint} for per· manent custody is granted thst she , Brenda Fry , will be permanently divested of all parental rights and privileges with respect to said child, Janna Evans. and the child Janna Evans may then be placed for adoption without her consent . The said Brenda Fry is entited to Counsel and if Brenda Fry is without funds to hire an at· tomey , an attorney will be appointed to represent her without any costs to the said Brenda Fry . Brenda lliiry As required to answer the Motion {Complaint) within twenty -eight (281 days after the last publi · cation of this notice, whtch will be published once e~ch week for si x j6J succeJSive weeks . and the last publica tion will be on February 26 , 1986. In case of your failure to appear on April17 , 1986, to Answer or to otherwise respond before April17, 1986 . Brenda Fry will be perma · nently di"llestad of the parental rights and prNilegea with respect to said child, Janna E\lans, and the child, J anna Evans, may then be placed tor adoption without Brenda Fry's consent . It is further Ordered that Brenda Fry appear persa·nally before this Court at Pomeroy, Ohio on the 17th Metg1 County Counhouse said Brenda Fry could be put in jail for ten (10) day• or fined One Thousand Dollars IN THE MATTER OF Cne No. 23 ,18 2 NOTICE TO: BRENDA FRY. Form· erly of Indianola, Oklahome , address unknown . Brenda Fry, address, unknown and who cannot be found or her 1ddre11 asc;:ertain"ed , and who is the parent of Janna Evans. a child aged being issued wherein the J$ 1,000 .001 or both . Witness my hand and the seal of this Court this day of December, 1986. Robert E. Buck , Judge and E• ·Officio of the juvenite Coun Bv Carolyn G. Thomas Chief D eputy Clerk (1) 21 . 27: 121 4. 11 , 18, 26, 6tc EVERY SAT. NIGHT 6:30 P.M. Factory Choke 12 Gauge Shotguns Only 9-30-tf WANT ADS ARE JUMPING WITH BARGAINS ! Ph. 992-~~~!.t_, SUPERIOR SIDING CO. VINYL & AWMINUM Complete Gutter Work Complete Remodeling Ro ofing of all Types Worked in home area "Free Estimates" CAU COllECT: Ph. (II 14) 843-5425 1-11·1 mo. Public Notice ALL STEEL & POLE BUILDINGS Sizes Start From Uxl6' PROBATE COURT OF MEIGS COUNTY , OHIO Estate of Ethel N . Clark. Decea sed . Case No. 24.972 NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT OF FIDUCIARY On January 22 , 1986. in the M•igs County Probate Court, Case No. 24 ,972. AI· UTILITY BUilDINGS Sizes from 6'x6' Up to 24 'x36 ' ln1ulaled Dog Houses P&S BUILDINGS lacine, Oh. Ph. 1114-843-5191 appointed becutrix of the estate of Ethel N . Clark , de· ceased. late of R. D. 2. At·· bany , Ohio 45710. Rober1 E. Suck , Probate Judge lena K. Nesselroed. Clerk !11 28 ; (2]4 , 11, 3tc Public Notice PROBATE COURT OF MEIGS COUNTY , OHIO Estate of Roy E. Frecker, Deceased. Case No. 26.038 NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT OF FIDUCIARY On January 28 , 1986, in the Meigs County Probate Court, Case No. 26,038. James R. Frecker, P. 0 . Box 387 , Pomeroy . Ohio. 46769 , was appointed Exe cutor of the ettate of Roy E. Frecker, deceased, lata of Cheater Township, Meiga MILLER ELECTRIC SERVICE FOR All YOUR WIRING NEEDS Residential & Commercial Call: 992-5875 Or 742-3195 Senttn~ l 1--------------------------f--------'"T'--------r-------_, Howe Your Wtdclin~, Anniversary or Spectal Octasion on Video .... We Tape Any Special Ouasion. CHARLES BARLEY PH. 742-2050 11-28·3 mo. , .' -,.., ~ r •1.. -r ... ,, ,, Comp l·~le Front Inti P.tr' " .tnd I s,,r .1. t> 1.\ 1' : l , , \: \1.\ '\ Sl .._ H I II ,\ N r ~ 't F"<>r J\p tl!J i"lil\t'!ll P robate J udge Len_a K. Nesselroad , Cterk J&F CONTRACTING DOZER , BACKHOE. TRENCHER. SEPTIC SYSTEMS. WATER . GAS & SEWER LINES. RECLAMATION, PONDS, SPRING DEVELOPMENT. HOME FOOTERS. DUMP TRUCK STONE & DIRT CAll . •I CLARK COIN SHOP We Buy and Sell Gold & Silver Coins Also Class Rings Scrap Silver & Gpld OPEN 10-5 WEEKDAYS 10-2 SATUIDU Court St., Pomeroy Aller 7:00-367-0626 I · 7-1 mo. d. 130 ACRES Huge Dut<h style barn, ex<ellent lake side and farmland pasture and woods. Asking $400 per am. For qui<k sole. Ad· jaun1 Pomeroy. 2 BUILDING LOTS 1 ACRE PlUS S4,000 CASH SPRING STREET 6 ACRES - S6,000 t5 a<rtl wooded -land, huge polars, txetlltnl timber, S<tnt<. Wright St., Pomeroy. NEW LIMA RD. - One ac re w~h n1ce I ~ story farm home. Three lar1e bedrooms. l1vng room, krtchen & d1n•g comb .. latge family room. full base· ment. One ca r garage. Askn g $26.000 .00. POMEROY - Btick. two bedroom ho me. Lar1e living room w/ltreplace. d1n1ng room . kllchen. lull basement with shower room. One car gara1e an d carport. Call lor deta ils. PRIVATE - COUNTRY SET· liNG - Modern ranch home with four bedrooms, mce kitchen and d~ning comb .. carport. full base· ment, FREE gas, situatoo on 48 acres. mil. near Route 7. Asking $45,000.00 . MONTGOMERY REALTY CO NDDR ST. - cram e. lou r room hou se. used as ollice renta l Asking $7,500 .00. 614-385-7419 Velm• Nicinsky Phone : 742 · JJ92 i ·J.I WE ARE YOUR SALES AND SERVICE HEADQUARTERS FOR •ZENITH •SYLVANIA •SPEEO QUEEN LAUNDRY •GIBSON REFRIGERATOR •SATELliTE SALES & SERVICE We Hue AFull Time Shp Technlelu 01 Duty LIMESTONE GRAVEL - SAND TOP SOIL FILL DIRT BOGGS SALES & SERVICE U. S. RT. 50 EAST GUYSVILLE, OHIO Au thorized John Deere. New Holland. Bush Hog Farm Equipment Dealer Farm Eqcii~Ment Parts &ServJu 1-3-tfc Mon.-Wed.-Thurs. 6:30-8; Fri. 1·2 pm Saturdoj 10-11 :30 am LARGE ANIMAl & SURGERY BY APPT. 304-1175-2441 BEND AREA CALL PH. Ripley Offiu For Hours 304-372-5709 I O I ~ tfc 4/l!tfn THE QUALITY PRINT SHOP F" All Yw Pllefl•l N"d' PlUS: Ollico Suppliei & furniture, Wedding and Gradualion Stction.-y, Magnetic Signs, Rublm Stamps, Business forms, Copy Senice5, Ett. 10~ Mulberry Av., Roger Hysell Garage Rt. 124,Pomeroy Ohio 2SS Mill St., Middlepor t Pomeroy 992-3345 AUTO &TRUCK REPAIR Also Transtnlcslon . PH. 992-5682 or 992-7121 3·14-tfc 3!2/tfn 992-3559 FREE DELIVERY IN SYRACUSE, POMEROY MIDDLEPORT BRADBURY MASON , W. VA . Open Mon.-Thurs . 4 - 11 Fri. II Sat. 4·12 l -15·1 ll"ll U-SA~E AUTO REttTAL St. Rt. 160 lhlllpelle, Ohle 711 1/ lln New location: 168 North !e<ond Middleporf, Ohio 45760 SALES & SERVICE We Carrv Fish ing Supplies Pay Your Cable & Phone Bills Here "'""'- BUliN Ell PHONE 16141 992 -6110 RESIDENCI PHON! 16141 992·I. RADIATOR SERVICE l•111i1el11g Olrtt PUSH MOWER TUNE UP [Parts inctud&d ) Oil Change. Sharpen Blades 519.95 Turn left at Meigs Memory Gardens, 3 mile oH Rt 7 on th, right 47159 Eagle Ridge Ad . I 17 tin *VINYL SIDING SIDING *BlOWN IN INSULATION •ALUMINUM We can repair and re· core radiators and heater cores. We can also acid boil and rod out radiators. We also repair Gas Tanks. BISSELL SIDING CO. New Homes Built " Free Estimates" PAT HILL FORD PH. 949-2801 or 949-2860 992 -2196 Middleport, Ohio t -13 -tfc CIRCLE CONTRACTING No Sunday Calls l / 11 / tfn * * #1 * * co u nty area . 'FURNACES ' HEAT PUMPS ' AIR CONDITIONERS 'COMPLETE LINE OF REPLACEMENT PARTS 'FACTORY AUTHORIZED & TRAINED SERVICE CENTER FREE ESTIMATES 24 HR . EMERGENCY SERVICE CAU (614) 446-9416 KEN'S APPLIANCE SERVICE Contracting Service 985-3561 All M1ku !Free Estimates! JEFF CIRCLE, SR. long Bolfom, Ohio PH. 949-2649 1-23-l mo. •Washers •D ishwashers •Ranges •R efrige rators •Drvers •Freezers PARTS and SERVICE 4 5 lie HAND II CIA . SAWS CARBIDE TIPS SCISSORS - MOWER BLADES SMAll JOBS PlUMBING • PANHING Clll!NG ltll U1tliTT IUtlDINGS 8Utll ON SRI LAllY IPeatl CARNAHAN t.eoo lett-, OM. U7U 985·41 U or 915·330 I 1-31-16· t mo. INCOME TAX lnURNS 1 D7 Sytomore St., Pomeroy, Oh. PHONE 992·7075 HOURS: 9:00 A .M .-5:00P.M. Mon. thru Sat . Evening• & Sunday By Appointment 1· 15-tfn SWEEPER and sewing mach1ne rt~pair , parts, and su ppli es. Pick up and delivery , Davis Vacuum Clea n er. one half mile up Georges Creek Rd . Call 614 446 -0294 Pregnancy Test in g; Birth co ntr ol services, VD testing; confidential; tliding fee scale; Planrled Parenthood of S.E.O. , tor appt. Call 614 -446 -0166 or 614· 992 -5912 . Reduce safe&. fa11t with GoBese capsules & E-vap ·water pills' Fruth Pharm acy. R8cin e Gun Shoot sponso red by R8cintt Gun Club. Every Sunday, b ~tginn ing at 1:00 p.m. Factory Choke 12 guage sho tguns. Individual guitar lesson• Sign up now 111 Bruni cordi Mu sic. call 614 -446 0687 01 instru ctor Jeff warn s1ft',' . 614 -446 -8077 . 4 Giveaway Beag l e popp ieS to good ho;.e Ce ll 614 -446 -39 69 Free pu ppies 1/ l Garman She · pherd. '6 Bord er Collie, rea l cut e. Cell 61 4·446 -7025 . Miked Beagles. Call 814-367 · 0502 . Golden Retriever Ca ll614 -446 4802 . A neutet" 1:8t. Call 614 -446 · 9 346 " fther 6 00 Male Collitt. 1 year old to gNe away. Houtpbro ken . Fentastic with ch ildren. Call 614 -992 7077 after 6:00 w eekdays. 5 kittens to giveaway. Cell 614 -985 -4382 . Gentle male wh ite Shepherd dog. Call 614 ·985· 3966 . ' breed, male puppioes. phone 614-446 -2011 . . ·• Mixed 6 lost and Found .' FOU NO Walker Coon Hound, 1"10 name on co llar. ca ll 1f1er 6 :00 PM and iden tify . 30 4-B!f5 3394 . 9 Wanted To Buy - We pay cash for late model Clean u18d cars J im Mink Chav.·Oids Inc. Bill Gentt John ton 614 -446 -3672 WANTED TO BUY used wood& coal heaters. SWAIN"S FURNl . TU Rt , 3rd & Olive St. Gatlipe lis Cell 614 -446 -3159 TOP CASH. .paid for '83 model end newer used Cl rs. Smitta Boick -Ponliac. 1 911 East•m Ave ., Gallipolis . Call 614-44822 82 • W&n tllld to buy good fuel ' oil heater or large gas heatet. Cli11 61 4·256-6639 . WantOO 10 buy good fuel ~ I heater or large gal heater. Call 614 -256-6639 . Buying d•ily gold, tilver coint. ring•. jewelry, starting ware, old t:oint , large cu rrency. Top priceJ . Ed. Burkett B•rber ShQP 2nd. Ave . MiddlfiiPOrt, Oh. et.: 992 -3476. .. CARPENTER SERVICE and remodeling - Roofing lind gutter work - Concret o work ~ Plumbing and ele ctri cal work Employmenl Services ~ Addons 11 Help Wanted (Free Estimatasl Y. C. YOUNG Ill 9n -6215 or 992 -7314 Pomeroy, Ohio 12-B-tlc E .. celleot loco me for PArt ti1n41 nome assembly work . For infor. call 312 -741 -84100 e•t 313 ' AVON Sell! Sell! Make 45-4. Cai i 614 -446 -336B Styl1st wanted , apply Hair HaP pen iny. Sil11er Bridge Plaza . Gove t n monl Job . $16 0~ 859 .23 0 vr Now hiring . C11 . 805 68 7 6000 Ekt R-4562 f curran t tederal lis1 • AUTO CENTER I lO Y. West Main Str1et, Pomeroy Ohio, Phone 614-992-67711 Yot~r Compl11• A111G lody bpair Cent•r lody Fill.,, Sandi)Open. Poliatllng (.,.,pounds . Pointl UrettloM Hctfdnen. (Sold Und« Who l.. ol• Ta Alii Ound" Ntw Replacement Portt ForTn..od.a And Cart It ft Jl~(iSoiliai D_di~io~ng~u~or~o~~~ood~)~~ Baby sm or needed . older person: prel arr ed for evttning s Ca ~ 614 -446 -2188 . : Easv assembly workl S600 per 100 Guaranteed payment. Nlf! ekpe nen ce -no sal et . Detail" : tend self -addressed stampect envelope.EI•n Vital· 715 341 C: Enter1His e Rd . Ft. Pierctt , F . ~ 33482 " .' E.av Assttmbly Work! $600 .00' • per 100. Guaranteed Payment-: • No El'J)erience·N o Sales. Detaiil' ; send self-addressed atamped: envelope· Elan Vital -15847 341$1 1 Enterp risa Rd., Ft. Pierce, Fl 1 33482 ; E- I FEDIIIL-nATE YOUNG'S PEAT'S SHARPEN UP Blue Streak Tax Service W. E. (Bill) SNOUFFER 3 Announcements !CUT OUT FOR FUTURE USEI Complete Building and BENNETT'S MOBilE HOME HEATING & COOLING By offering a co mplete line of mobile home heating and cooling produ c ts for the tri - Th ank! so mu ct1 for all the prayert. cards. flowttrt , calls & visitors while I wat in the hospital. Friends are great . Also thanks to my Doctors: Holzer, Stratford, Harder & Nurtes . Mrs. Joann Stewart . EAGlE IIDGE SMAll ENGINE CENTEI Partl • Service 949-2969 CALL 446·4522 "Wt R111 F" lur" Card of Thanks 5 tony bla ck kittens . 2 .dplt female cats. 13041458 -1525 . ANGIE'S PIZZA 349 No. 2nd Avo. Middlopart, Oh. 1 J.s pm Tut~ . RIDENOUR INTERTHERM & COLEMAN - DVM SMALL ANIMAl HOURS DENNY CONGO WILL HAUL JUST CALL! 992-3410 E. Shockey, PT. PlEASANT OFFICE 305 Jackson An. 3! 1 71 Oak Mil ld. Broker TOWN & COUNTRY VETERINARIAN CLINIC Paul Court St., Pomeroy After 7:00-367-0626 CHESTER- 985-3307 f } INTE!l THEIIM Geo. S. Hobstetter, Jr. OPEN 10-S WEIIDUS t 0-2 IAIURDI! PH. 992-7201 Real Estate General HOBSTETTER REALTY We Buy end Sell Gold & Silver Coins. Also Clau Ring s, Scrap SilverS. Gold TV & APPLIANCE Nerth 7 4220~ / CLARK COIN SHOP JIM CLIFFORD RENT A CAR FRONT-END ALIGNMENT Announcements Business Services ll ·l4·11c DUGAN'S PHONE 992-2156 Or Wnl! OatilCtassthtCI Dtp! I ll Court Sl Poi!M!IOW Ohto 4H69 1-20-tfc ice Ru11ell, R. 0 . 4, Po· meroy. Ohio 46769 . was 1214. 11 . 18. 3tc 54 Misc. ll!lerchapdise purchased doily . Open 8 a.m . ~I 5 p.m. weekdays B to 12 Saturday located 1'/t Miles East of Pagotown 20 years County, Ohio . Card of Thanks The t..ill of Eliubeth Ann Hstfield wish to I hank the mony ~lends and nei,hb<liS who remembered us 1n our time ol sorrow wilh flowert 01dfood_.A speciol thanks to the Ewin' Funeral Home. Rev. lee Mtller. Pome101 CIISs ol '54, Big Bend Civiton Club. Gtona Johnson , "Mildred Mitior and lbry Po· well , Your kindness and thoulhtlulnoss wi !lion& be II· memlioted by Ann's family . Mothet: Ethel Hatfield Children: Rose. Nancy Jo. Paul & Debbie. Bro\hm & Sistm aluminum mns. EUGENE LONG Robert E. Buck , 1 SCIPIO ENERGY RECYCLING · heretofore adjudged a nedependent glected and day of April. t988 , ot 10:00 A.M. Failure to appear. may result in a contempt citation Janna Evans , Alleged Neglected and Dependant Child equipment. "The place generally was ran sacked ," he sa id. "It <s far enough away from other buildings and resid<'nCPs oo this cou ld have happened wit hour anybody hearing it. Whoever did this did it methodi· ra lly. They dealt with all ttl<> t t1Jcks, as if they · knew how to disable them. " Now Paling 254 11. For latttned IN THE COMMON PLEAS COU AT JUVENILE DIVISION MEIGS COU IIITY Pomeroy , Ohio a mic rowave oven and other office RACINE FIRE DEPT. ot birth is July 20. 1977. Collect Calls Accepted • been recorded in national polls as well, but no particular PVent or acllon appea rs to explain the change . Sixty percent of black GUN SHOOT 7 The Daily Sentinel Vandals damage highway equipment Meets tonight Meets Wednesday iUPll - The latest Ohio Poll reports President Reagan 's approval r•ting in Ohio has reached a rt'tord high due to Increasing accPplanCE> of his foreign poUcles and a surge in support among blacks The president' s approval rating stands at 63 percent. a slight increase from a rating of 61 per('('nt . in September 1985. The poll released Monday shows 31 percent disapprove of the p!'E'sident's per· lormance in oHice while 6 percent have no opinion or are unsure how to rate him. The Ohio Poll, conducted bv the Institute for Policy Resea rch at the CINCINNATI ~l\C(N' AN AC1N ANACIN Ni\CIN ANACIN ANACIN~ l'iAI;IN N~CIN ANACIN_ SAYS ••• HOW CAN I CHOOSE A CEMETERY WISELY? . t'" Ohioans give Reagan high marks Meigs County happenings ... Emergency squads answer three calls Ohio "z Television Listening Devices Computerized Hearing Aid Selection Hearing Evaluations For All Ages w._. a LISA M. KOCH, M.S. ! (614) 446-7619 or (614) 992-6601 417 Second Avenue, Box 1213 Gallipolis, Ohio 45631 · :z: ,.•Gl,t:i: WANTED : People power, we looking tor people who want leam. grow and axpand with usl'r People wOO g«Wuinefy like peolll:r pie; who find •tlsf.:don t(t h•lpk1g othe,..: in going out ~Jt: lheir way 10 be of service. need people with aft eye foii'f detail, a witllo succeed. Wen ~ poople to make things QCi1t srrooth ly Peop le with idttaa. People with 811 kinds of potenlt. tial . Peopttt pow.,. We are accepting appllc•tions tnd reIUfT'Iel at our offlct. A. Craig MtthrNI and larry 0 . Kennedy 006. 206 N. Stcond Ave .• Licensed Clinical Audiologist 8· 13 tfn rrlff' MW<IItoa•. Ohio. ., �Page-8-The Daily Sentinal 1 1 Help Wanted LAFF-A-DAY 44 Apartment for Rent Secretary - Bookkeeper Immediate opening . Elpt rienc:ed or College trelned . Mu11 be flit rypiet. know lhonl'tend, boollkeeping. Send full re~ume end if you ere interested in full or part·tinw work. Alto how 1000 WW~ted : The Vlllag1 Grun APir1ments are accepting applicttiona for occupance. The 1Pir1mtnt• art two Mdroomt. For mort intori-natkm, call 814·992·1174 ...,. en l ngs . Equtl Housing Opportunity. tNlER:NAl R:£VENUE tvtlllble. To Applicant: Box ,US Pomtroy, Oh. 46769. SE RVICE Nice 1 1nd 2 br apartmentt downtown . 304 -8715-2218 , Body Men . E~erienced In auto re,u1ir and pelntlng. Ref•~nce required . Call be· tween 8:30 and 5:00 . 81 4 -992· 8·6 7013. 100th Annivereerv. Avon . to ult call304 -176-1429. 0 Laure&and apts, stove 6 refriger · ator turn. 2 bedrootnl, carpeted. all elac, 1pt1. for more information 304· B82-3716. Two bedroom ept. 1205.00 month , good cond. located in Po4nt PINaant 1ree, 304-773- Join the Army National Gu~rd for 1 pert -time job, manthty paycheck. tducetionel usiat· ance. Nfelnsurance. retirement, tnd many other benefits. 304175-3950 f)l 1-900-642 -3819 8143. 45 Furnished Rooms The Army National Guerd needl individual• with prlor militarv experience . Many b&ne1ht IY-'1· able. Whore else can you get a pan-time job with so many full time ben.tits130.t-87!S -3960 or 1.BOQ.a.2 -3619. 12 Situations Wanted Vacancy for elderly penon In my priv1te home . 2' hr . u re. hot miiN!Ia. 1pecial diets. large room, 2" "Do us a favor - go home. Fill it out again. And try not to lose your temper." r32 ;;~;;;~:;~;~=j-;;:;:;::;:;::;;====1 TV . rea10ntble. Crown City, Mobile Homes for Sale 42 Mobile Homes for Rent 614-256 -6609 VacMcy for the eldert.,. in our home . Tr1ined and fltteen .,.,,,. uperience . Cell 814 - 992 - 7314 . Have vacancy for room end board in my homt . R. .sonable. Call 81 4·99 2·6022. 15 Schools Instruction Truclt Driver School: J ob pllce- menl ..aiatance. DOT Certifiu tion . Englble lnatih.ltion federal tid. gulfentted teucMnt loena. Home ttudo,' - rnidtr~t training. Stan immediatetv . Un ited Truck M11ter, Minenl Wells , W.Va . 304-489 -2027 home office, Cletrwater. Fl. 18 Wanted to Do Valentine' s D1ytl Mom needs 1 brNk ll bebyaining , referlfl ce , e~tperienced mother . Becky Miller, 304-875-8939 . F111anC1al 21 Business Opportunity I NOTICE I Ttt£ OHIO VALLEY PUBLISH- lNG CO reconvnende that you do bualn.. w ith people you know . and NOT to IM1d man., thruugh the mail until you tleve inu1tig1ted the off1ring. a.. uty Shop oo~lete. tor rent . 304~ 875 - 2930 cr 675 -3388. 22 Money to Loan HOME OWNERS -Ref inence to kl w fi•ed rets . Use equity for eny purpou. L..der Mort10J•9• Co .. 614 -692 -3061 Unlimited capital aveilable for .,-,Vbustn e&l pu flJOII Cell 614 · 266 - 1172 23 Profess ional Services 1981 Shult1 mobile home. 1..a•70. 3 bedrm .. new cant . air cond .. undNpinning , a IlNdy Mt up. ntnted lot . Price 812 .1500. 367-0147 1973 mobile home. 12a&O. 2 bdr., fulty Clrpl1ed. W 6 0 , AC , porctl, underpinned . l lf• .. insul• tion, totll electric. Eacellent condition. Mev lea'o'e on lot, uklng t6 ,200. Call 114-2415 9..aU or 304-175 -3084 or 614 4..a6 -9506 1980 Liberty 1 4•64 , 2 bedroom. unfumi1hed. vinyl undN· pinning included. Mu1t alii. Call 304-n3-&873 . Cameron Mobile Home. 12al0 ft . For f\ml'lk Info. cell 114 -992 -6824. 197~ 1984 Shultz Trailk. 14x70, 3 bedrooms, 2 full batt:••· E11cellent condition. 818 ,000. located in Recine . Call 1-304-925 -3293 2 bedroom ho use t11iler . 13000.00. Call614-992-2094. Kirkwood Mobile Home with 1 acre ground. 2 bedrooms. u• heat. On 81il-v Run Rd . Call 814-992 -3823. MOBILE HOMES MOVED: in· lured. , ..,oneble r~tn . Call 304-676-2331 Preowned mobile hom• like n.w . largll' Ml.ction. SH them atKa K Mobile Hom111 tne. 3411 Jackson Aw . Pt. Pl. acron from Jr . High . 304 ·876-3000. 1980 Hallmark 3 br. new carp•. drtpH, 14a70 only 812 .BOO. Price includ11 Mtup in K'K Perk. 304-1715-3000. 1912 , 4a48 2 tHKkoom Commodo,. tumilhed. auurntt loan, 1162 .09 month . Movtnt, mun Mil , 304-87& -6782. 1973, 12 ' x85 ' Kirkwoodmobila home , new und~n i ng . g• hee1 . good cond. call 304-882· 3354 35 Lots & Acreage Property in WNt Columb11. W Va . Call 614 -992 2617 PIANO TUNING AND REPAIR , red iscov er vour piano' • beautiful tone . call to dev . Ward "t Keyboerd , 304-67!5 -5500 Of 675 · Renlals 3824 TONY 'S GUN REPAIR . fvlltime gun1mith Hot rtb h.J in g. hours . 9 til l de;rk. 30<1 -675 -.S31 31 Houses for Rent Real Estate 3 bd1 ho me large yard, g11den tpot . KC achool di1trict. sec dep req . Call 814 ·446 ·0648 Homes for Sale N1ce duplex hou11. 5 roomt I beth. cle1n , complet&ly turn .. 1200 mo . M1in St. Cl'lllhire. CI II &H -245 ·5818 bedroom flrepleu , 3 mi hs. $ 32 .600 <1-'8 - 161 5 or 1244 <I 41 hou te for tell. so uth of Gellipo Cel l deya 614nights 614· 446· Go ... emment Ho mes from 11 IU repa ir). Also deJiquent tu pr opttrt-; . Cell 805 -68 7 -60 00 E11t . OH-456 2 for tnformll lon Modern J bd r home . nice ktlchen , range, refr lgeretor. dis · hwuher. glt heat . centrt l eir. v, b"emen t , 1103 Oh io A...e. For ref'\1 w ith option to buy Cen fin ance S350 00 mo No Pets Ca ll 614 -44 6 2573 For ssl e or tu da 3 bdr hous• wit h 1 5 acres on Rt 7 n111t to Clay S chool 4 vn old Pric&d to u ll Ca ll 614 -258 -65 80 or 614 -446 · 1511 6 roo ms. bath. utilttv, garage. central heat Good co ndit1o n Ctll 814 -99 2-620 4 2 bedroo m house on 1ppro11 'I• t crtf of lt nd Full bue men t, n1tu ral g11 hilt Located on Du tc htown Rd .. M1nersville , Ohio . Re110 n1bly priced Con· uc t 814 -992 - 3 171 f or informalio n Price reducltd . 7 roo m l'louse 1n ~ill age of Chaster. Ohio Will n il on land contru t Call 614 -98 6 3&71 . 32 Mobile Homes for Sale NEW AND US ED MOBILE HOMES KESSEL 'S QUALITY MOBILE HOME SALES, • Ml WEST , GALUPQLIS . RT 35 • PHONE 614 -446-7274. 19715 Richwood 14d0, pert. fum .• g0<1dcond . CaU.her-6:00. 81 4-448·4851 . 1982 Clayton, 14X66, fully fum ., w••her, dryer. AC. under· pinning 6 porch. Eac: . c:ond .. M1b an OHtr. Call 614·258· 1821 or 814-258-8315 . 2 bdr. unfu rnished hou .. with garage. Call 614 -441 -9116 N8~t Buclutye Hills 2 bdr . FR , woodburnlf. 1225 & dep . no pets C1ll 614 -2415 -5097 or 614 · 245 ·6 3 69 Of 614 -446 · 9475 4 bdr house In Pltntz Subd!vt· sion. cityJc hooiJ Caii814 -446 0276 4 bedroom houn, woodburn1ng firapl1ca No pett . Cal l 6 14 949 -2253 House fo r rent after M~rc h 4t h 1150 pet month 165 Mullarry A... e . Pomero y. Ohio Cell 614 992 -542 2 Hous• for rent Gallipolis . good locetto n. btg yard . CA. . 'o'll)' cheap . 304 -675· 1418 Middleport . Plrt iCIIIV furntJhed hou se. clean ruson1ble rent Middleport . Oh10. it lflterlltted call 614 -88 2-372 2 2305 Mt . Vern on A11e , 1111ilabl e March ht . 12315 .00 month rent plu1 1 mon th depos it. 304 -6 76 297 3 42 Mobile Homes for Rant 2 bdr fully furnished. 12.1166. conv locetion. Upper River Rd .. w1ter p1id , I8C dep required C1ll 61 .. ·448 -8658 or 614 446 -2430 2 bdr. mo bile tlome. unfur nithed . located in mob ile home perk. Ctl1614-4415 -0722 2 bdr .. nicety furn .. u . cond .. ret . ' dep. requ ired . Cell 614 · 446 -4159 12x815 Wlndt or, rurnittled , new carpet. gas heet, CA , Rou1h Line. Ch .. hire . Call 814-367 0221 or SU -317-7242'. 2 bdr. lltgaprNatalot. 8160 mo plu1 dep . Call GU -446 -2238 or 81 4 -ot46 -2681 12•10 New Moon, with 1 1AI acres. partillly fum .. wry good cond .• just oft Rt . 218 . Call 814· 2415 -15049 . 3 bedroom. turnishad , good c111n condltfon . 1 child. no peb. can 304-882-2·nl . 19715 14.11170 Fltetw ood. New carp.t. woodbumer. loti of 11tr11. Suptr nice. 19,900. C1U 3 bedroom. nett 81g WhHI. gll'-vl. WOod· bumtr, lkPando, garden tnd fruh tr. .. OIJ)Oaft end rtfll'tnetl. Cell 814·949- 814· 211·8887 or 114·888· 1887. 3031 . Tuesday, February 11. 1986 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio For rent Sl11ping Rooms and light houu k•ping rooms. P~rk Central Hotel. Cell 614 -4460756. 46 Space for Rent Mobile l'lome lot. 12'x50' or •mallll'. 175 w1t., ~id. 4th & Neil, 8PM. GaUipoll1. Call446-4416 tfter COUNTRYMOBILEHomePark. Route 33, Nortl'l ot Pomeroy. large lots. C•IIIU -992·7479. 2 bedroom mobile home. Roush Lena. Ch•hire, Ohio. Cell 30<1· 773 -6B28. Trtilftr tplc:ea, tmall chitdrtn ac:capted. Rt . 1, Locu1t Road, back ot K Ill K. 304 ·675· 1076. 1 bedroom duplu. parti.tty turnithed. Water and MWI(II paid. 81215. per month . 860. depoti1 . Csll 614 -992 -239ot. Mobile home lot 14x70 or smeller 175.00 water. lfiWif and trllh peid. Ohio. 304-175- In SvracuH. 2 bedroorne. 81615 Pllf month plut uttlitl• and lea1e. No pets. Phonel14-992 - 3000 47 Wanted to Rent 3946. Mobile hom• . 2 bedroom•. one ell electric .,_done g•. 8140.00 month plu• utilitilll, 304-87154088 . 44 Apartment for Rent Clni1tian led-; Ill 5 mo . old child ere wittllng to r~loe~~te in Gallipolit. Need to rent home. 1pt . or even ~ement . Would be willing to cara for elderly or child in ekchlltlge tor J)lrt of rant. Write. P.L.J .. 80.111 1415H . Depauw, IN 471115 . Merch~ndis e 54 Mile: . Merchandise Nicely furnieh.t mobile home, eff. apt.. centrt l •ir end he-' in city. 1dults only. C1tl 11 o4 -448 · 0338. Redecoretad apt ., 2 bdr .. 8160 to 1250 . Call 304-8715·5104 or 304 -676-53815 or 304-8715- 7898 . 740Yt SecondAVe. 3bdr.. l190 .mo ., dep . required. Call 614 - 448 -4222 ...,...., 9 a. e. Duplp: for rent. 5156 Third Aw .. Gallipolis. 2 bdr .. livingroom, d iningroom . new kitchen , fen ced bac:k yerd. rllrfrig . & raft111, t280 plus utilhl• . • security depolit. Call 814-4460890. Furnished apt .. 1 bdr ., 29 Yt Nail Ave.. Gellipolis. 8236, utili't i• peld. Cell448-4416 after 7pm. Furn . afficiencv 8160 utilitiM paid Shwe b1th. 807 2nd. A~~&., Gallipolil. Single. Cell 448· 4418 •her 7pm. Newly remodeled IS room upttsirl IP1.. 238 Firrt Ave. Kitchen furnished, no petJ. 12 25 mo .. plu1 utilitilll , referttn· cn & deposit . C11t 114 -441 4925 Furn 1pt 919 2nd. A.... _ Gellipolil 11'1are beth. sing le mala, 1175 mo .. ut ilitin Plid. C•ll 44& -..a411 after 7pm. Nice 2 bdr. apt ., 4 mila t~om G1llipol it , ttove. retrig . & wattf turn~hld , t200 mo .. no pets Cell 614 -446-8038 . Two bed room apartment downtow n. U10 w ithout ut ilit iM; 8330 with utilities. Oeposit requ ired . C1ll 614 -446 -2129 BAM-6PM . Down111in ap~rtment for rent completely furnished . Call 614· 446 -7672 . after 5 614 -446 7882 . 1220 Euter n A.ve. G•llipoli1. Apertment for rent . Beautiful bachefor •P•rtment, wood burning firltJ)I•c e. 1ll vtilitias paid. Fo1tlf Mobile Home Park. 614 4U -1602 . Furn . 3 t0<1m1 & b1ttl. upltlifl, clean. no pets. edulta. ref . & dep req Call614-446 -1519 2 bdr., new ctrpetlng , near Pine Hut. IVIillb le M1rch 1 tt . Call 614 -441 -7025 . Ef1 . apt ., all utilit iM pald. turn ., next to Rio Gr•nde Coli ega. Call 6U -4o46 -9762 or &U -446 1323 Furnished efficiency. 7'h Nell Ava .. Gellipoli1. Single. 8150 mo .. utiliti11 .p1id. Cell 446 44111 after 7pm. Furnilhed apt . 2 bdr., f 260mo .. utiliti11 peid. 701 4th Ava .. Gallipolis. Call 441 -4416 lfttr 7pm. 3 rooms 6 bath. ell carpet. au uilt . pa id but etec. Oep. 6 ref required Cell 614 -4..a8 -715115 3 room1 and beth on S . Second in Middleport Cell 61 4-992 · 5282 hy Cecil. Two 2 bedroom apts . for rant in Pomeroy . 1 in town~ and otl'ler abo111 Krogen . C1ll 614 -992· 82115 or 114-992 -7314. 1 bedroom furnithld apt . for rent. In Middleport , All utilitltl paid. Call 514-992·5084 . 1 bedroo m furni1hld . UtilitiM p.td . Call 814-387-0111 . Ona bedroom total eleclrh:, carpeted 1pt1. near shopping. Free w1tar and trul'l pickup. Call 814-992 -209ot . In Rec:lne, vttry nice. 2 bedroom. Comp letaty furnished. 12215. plut dapolit. No pet1. Celt 814-949-2801. 5 room unlurnlthtd 1pt. Call 614·882· 15434 Of 304 ·882- 2818 . 2 b.clroom furn i1hld apt. fOf' rent in Middleport. Cell 1·304- 882·2888 . APARTMENTS , mobile hom•. I'IOuMI . Pt. Pl1111ntand Gllllpo- lla. 81 4-448-1221 . SWAIN AUCTION S. FURNITURE 12 Olive St., Gallipolis. Ntw' uted wood -coalltOIIII, I pc wood LA 1uite 8399, bunk beda 8199, antron reclin•• 899, ntw & u..d b«troom stlit11, rlllgH, wringer washers , & lho11. Ntw livingroom IUitH 8199 -1599, !arhpl . a'-o bi.Jylng coel & wood tt01111. Cell 814 -446-3169 . LAYNE 'S FURNITURE Sot11 and chlirt priced from 12815. to •8915. Tabl•. 8150 1nd up to 1126 . Hldt·a-beds.U90 . and up to 16150., tofa bld1 t146 . Reclinert , 8226 . to U715 ., Lemp1 from 128 . to SUI5 . pc . dtnett .. from 1109 ., to 436 . 7pc. 8189 and up . Wood tebl• with six chairs 1286 to 87415. Dnk 8110 up to 82215 . Hutch•. 1660 . Bunk bed complete with mattr111•. 12715. and up to 8385. Baby bids. 1110 . Mattr11111 or bo• 1pringt, ful l or twin , 113., firm, i73 . end *83 . Ouun 1111. *2215 . 4 dr . ch11t1. 849 . 15 dr. che1t1 . 169 . Bed fr1m11 , 120.and 125 .. 10 gun · Gun cabinett. 1350. G11 or electric rang11 1375. Baby mattretalt, 1315 6 1415 , bed frama 120. 825. & UO, king tr•me 1150 . Good 11leetion of bedroom suit•. rockers, metal clbinets. l'leadboarda 138 6 up to 165. U•ed Furniture .. Dre11er, 6 bed , met1l office desl1.1. 3 mil111 out Bull'o'itle Rd . Qp., 9am to 6pm, Mon . thru Set. 614-441 -0322 GOOO USED APPLIANCES Wathefl, dryerl. refrtgeretors. rang11 . Skaggs Appliances. Upper River Rd . beside Stone Crest Motel. 814-445 -7398 . County Applisn c:e. Inc . Good u1ed eppliences and TV sets Open BAM to 6PM . Mon thru Sst. 614 · 446 · H~99 . 827 3rd Ave. Gtllipolit. OH. V1lley Furnit\Jre, new & usftd Large lection of IIIJIIity furn iture . 1216 Eutern Ave . Gallipol i1. Molloh1n Fum . & App l. S..las Gibson Ill M•yt-v. St. At . 7 N., Gallipol ia Ceii8H -446 -7444 Cherry book ceu (buutiful ) 8350. 0111 9QIIIp bef'lcf'l 8200 , glfll 3 IPd. bike: (new) 860. Cell 614 -446 -2410 after 3PM. U111d bargaina l 3 sutomttlc 2 glt drylrs. 3 electric dryafl, 2 door refrigetliOfl, electric range, 911 r1nge, G.E dishwa1har. G.E. compacter. T l'le Fir e st o ne S t ore i n Middleport wul'l~rs . Antiques Anttque kitchen cupboard, witt! flowr bin. n1tu; 11 wood finith , exc . cond . t300 . 446 -4614 . TUESDAY 814-245-9856 . 75 Stratoloung~t XP llft -rtctiner chair. EIIC'trtc lift 11at. Vwt good conditiOn . Call 114-448 - Git.on retrlgerator-frwzer. 6 ytt. okt, auto ice maker, *300. Call 814-441-8580 . H ftProcr•ftBIIIBOit, 150hp, 08, plusextrll, 16,000.00firm. 304-875-7322. Electric renge 30 ln .. Se•n Kenmo,.. 8ft. tibervtuatopper. Calll14 ·«e-ne7 . '76 C1llahan' • Used Tire Shop. o~er 1.000 tiret , tilll 12. 13, 14 , 16 , 16. 11 .6 B mile~ out Rt . 218 C11t 814· 2!51·1251 . Firewood for .. 11 130.00 PU lolld , HEAP eccepted. Call 614· 388-9341 , Rogar Meac:lt. Firewood t35 , rumin~a plow I 300, cuhNator 8 7&, I)Otltoe digg« 175 . lime 1preader 176 , mowing machtna 817& , fulling t1nks .85 11. Call 8a-44& o4 1530 or 8U-.W6 -9tl46 eva. lntertherm elect . furn1 c: e . 77 ,000 BTU. down drah . 3 yrl old. •• .· tina 1hape 1100. Call 614-388-IOHI lftet &PM . Cennon T-iD 36 mm ctmeta wittl fl11h 6 111rlout len1 . leu ttlll'l 1 yr . old. Call tfter 15. 814·387-7228 . 2 rnodel12 Winc::hMter. 1 model 10 A emington, 1 Frenctlie 32 in. 1~;:::;~=::;;:=~==~ri:i~~~:;::~i:::~':;i=~ ful , 1 model37 R.L. Wlndtoator 6 1 Farm Equipment 71 Autos for Sale 30 in. tul. Call 814-446-3348 . Pole Buildings by Quality Buildars. Free estlmetll. Celt 81 4 ·889-31561 . Half Pricet Flllhing errow signa 8289. Ughted. non ·erTOw 1269 . Nonllghtld 8218 . FrN IItteral Very few left. SN toc.ally . 1(800}423-01 U. •nytlms. 1 wedding dr•s . t ile 8. Call 81 4·992 -6320 . TONY'S GUN REPAIRS . hotdlp rllblualng. all tvP• of gt~namlth woril;, t•t 1ervlce. 304· &715- 4831 . •II. Be 1 IWMthean end tuna your plano. Also an exctll.,t Vtlentine gift. W•rd's bybotrd, 304-876·5800"' 875·3824 New World Book Encyclopadie tor 8399.00 (81150.00 •vtngs) Childcraft for 8100.00 with the offer (199 .00 aavingal. Payment term• evaHable. Call 304·1578· 2897 for eppotntment. , 2 double iniUI•ted tilt tnwindowl with 1creena. like nfiW . Ctll tor inf. 3G-4-468· 11518. HALF PRICEI Fllshing trrow sign1 82891 Lighted. non -errow 82891 Nonlighted 82191 FrH lettet~l VlfY few left. s .. kJcally . 1!800)•23-0183. anwtlma. Control hung~r 81'1d lo11 weight w itl'l new Gnpehult· PPH , Combo. FNth Ph•rm~cy . Uncoln AC 250 hHVY duty welder, 304-17&-5011 . CROSS. SONS U.S . 35 W•t. Jaclcson , Ohio. e1 4·28&-a.81 . Mes..YF*lJUton, Ntw Holllnd, Buah Hog Safel a Service. Over 40 utld tractors to choo11 &om a complete line of nfiW • uaed ~e~uiplftltlt. Llrgat ...ectlon In S.E. Ohio. Mid -Winter Cltartnce Sale. Und tractors MF 181 dll., MF 135 gas, dtl., MF 35 pa , dtl ., Fa.,.. 30. FO<d· 7000. 1000. .tOOO, 3000 ds'., Ford2000 gas, Food 2810 da~ . • PS· DL. Food 880 w-l PrO.. Ford BN·IN, John Daere 2020· 2030· 1520 dll . 011•r 71 us.:! triCtoa w-p1. Jim'• Flfm Equipment Center. At. 35 W•t. Gallipolis, Oh. CaK 114·448-97n. 20 ft . flltbld neck tr•Her with cetd1 rKk1. 108 Farmetl trector *l HP . 1 · 18 in. lbottomptows. 12 ft. hydraulic disc . Cell 114·2118·11801 att.. 6. 1315 M•MV Fergueon Trtctor with high _..d low rar~~e. P'ow1. chct, 5 ft . bUih hog . AI for 03898. Call 114-288-8522. New Oeutr Model 3 .90, 73 hp. PS, ROPS , 12 spllld. February Cllh price t18,930.00. Big cvash dilcounta on ..1 DeutiAHII Equipment. COMPARE AND SAVE .IIUIIt. Sidm EQU"'nwnt Co .• Henderson. w. va. 304-878· 7421 . 63 Livestock Grain -fed fi'Mltr bHI. 11 .00 .,., lb. hinging we•ht. 7 ft. hiY teddlf'. UMd once. Call 814- 742-3114. w... oid blby eMf tor ull. Good one. Caii814-143 ·&2U. - - - - - Oa.b2 .1ctoo04 II kitten• to give away . Celt 614 ·981-4382 . 9 ylal" old Bladl Tenn•MI Walk•. 16 hindi tall, greet ridinG hOrH. ..-v to h.ndle. Up drift gu rumace. forced air. 126.000 bt\J, IJtC cond, 860.00 . 304-675-3619 . Btlf C'otnpound bow with acCIIIOrift. •ns.oo. 304-175- 6&38. 55 Building Supplies 64 Hay & Grain FOf 111e hey l'llllerwet rill dovllf 8& orchard grtu mlx..:t. Call 304·468·1997. Cheep hay win trade tor cattle. Coli altat 8PM, 814 -448·1082. Kentucky Lump. Ohio Lufl1). Ohio Stoker . Ytrd or delivery . cement bl0clt1 and building materisl. GallipoUI Btodc Co .• Pma St. , Galllpoli1, Ohfo Call 814-448-2783 . Cettery Kennel CFA Hlmelaytn. PM1ien and Slamete lcitten1. AKC Chow puppill . Call 448 -3844 after Dr~gonwynd Htv tor ule. C1H Art Ne•e. 614 -949 -27154 or 614 -992· Llllte round beiM of h•v- t20 . Can delilo'lf, Call 614 -992 - 7401 . dog, 304-882·3872. 448-2888. Yuhlca 315mm camera with c•e. llnl with cu•. electronic t\llh , e11c. eond. Call 814·387· 03U . f m n Supp l 11 ~s & I IVI~Stllck 19n Rabbitt. Call 814-3a8- a•ae 8823. 1874 Allit Chaii'Mfl, 730 f•m tractor. 87900. Good cond. 304-871 -7421 . 1981 Oldl. Omeg1. E•cellent oondttion , 29,000 lctUii mil11. AC, PS , PI, AM· FM .tght t,.ck, cruise control!. Celt 41..a -992· 8044 1937 Plymouth. 8600 . firm Call 814-992-3753. 1980 4 door Chlvetta. 68 .000 mll11. In ••cellent condition. C1U 114-981 -4179. 1982 Ctmero wi1h new 4 cyl. tngif'ls, lltndard. 4 IPMd trans. Aiso 1979 PCH!tlac GP . New paint, brllk•. tlr• end ••heust. C•II 814 -992·8010 or IH at 1512 Powell St .• MkldltpOrt . 8810. ·n CepriceCia11ic, AC , AM -FM ceuette, wall taktn c•• of , Aidl..-d Pickens, Valley Bell. 1980 AMC Spirit Dl. 3o4.000 mil11 , white with blue velour entlrior. rlldining Hats, relf tou..,.,., alec trunk. 13.200.00. 1974 Ford Gr81'1 Torino ltltiOn wegon, MOO .OO . 304-8715 · 1948. 72 Trucks for Sale 82 Datsun PU. llkeo o4 cyl .• 5 tpd . tr11t11 .. ot new tires , topper, 41 ,000 mi . liking 13 ,900. C1ll 114-245-91415 . 1980 01t.Un PU good cond .. 57,000 act. mil11 . Call 8141983 Chevv S -10, 4114, e.11c. cond., 15,500. Call 614 -256 - 3959. 1973 Chevy Flee111d1 PU . wfth tool bo•&topplf, Call814 -44e 1711 Of 814-245 -5811 after 8PM. 1973 18ft. v1n bed roll up door , auto , .S4 engine. Caii8U·.U6187& . 72 K1nworth 31 8 vet . 73 Tr1il mobile flit, W.S .. lildtng ramp . " Call 814-448 -7444. 73 1982 Ch-;rllw leBeron 37.000 mtlea. elr, tih , cruise, e.11. nice • clean. J*ldld winyl top . Call 114·378·2728 . ae Chlvttte cs. 4 IPd .. s.ooo. 03,900.14 CiltlloaoCS. 8 .,d.. e,700 mi. , 13,100. 14 ChiYflte 4 .. d. 37,000. 03,100. 80 Horl1on TC3 IUto., H,OOO mi. , 82,000 . 77 Cordoba auto sir, PS , PI, PW. new tir11. pain1, 118.000 mi., 01,400. T1 w.... 158,000 mi .• 1u1o. elr. pelnt, rebultlengine. e2.150. H Mutt.-.g 211 HP, auto., pony inttrior, MWW.p, therp, 13,000. 8tewert'1 Auto Belli. 614 -379 - n• n• 2882. 8131 "' ., 4-248·8581. 1871 Ford Futu,. 2 door, 81,000 mMN, AM· FM tepe, sir, euto. CaM 814-241 -1131 or 814-24&·9188 . BORN LOSER Auto Repair Auto Painting 1150 tnd up . Body worlt utrs, brake work, tune ups . complete cl•an up inside&out. 1220Ea1tetnA1111 ., ·Gallipolis. Call 81•·446 -7572, Jftk 6 call 814-446-1213 or 614 -446 -7862 . ~ERE'. ~'&:!I f:>f?AV£i9.Tfi,M~ DAILY calrfi:.I~TlOJ..l 10 ~LFARE. IIIIHJ Divorce Court IH!Barnoy Miller .7:05 I]) Mary Tyler Moore 7:30 U I]) Cil Now Newlywed Game (!) NBA Today 1!1) (!) WKRP in Clncinna1i O®®Joopardy ® Mind Your Language ® WM81 of Fortuna IIIIHJ Prlco Is Right !HI Collage Bukotboll: 0.. Paul 01 Old Dominion 7:35 I]) Sanford and Son 8:00 I) I]) Tho A·THm Face· ANNIE - -- - - ---. OMY! Y'5POTTE(1 MY Wf/1/INfGS! r·~ JUST TOO DANGEI7 NICE!! band Culture Club 10 per: bar. (80 min .) Vena & 4 W .O . 1978 Oodglpowtrwaoon. 4•4 . good working cond .• 11 ,500 . Calll14-211 -1427. 1111 210 Ford IAI ton , he.wy duty . Cell 1111-448 -8286 or 814-448·8127 alt., 8PM. 1878 F-2&0 Ford Rang•. 4· WO . 600 cu.in., 4 spd.. air cond., 78,000 mt.. •3. 7150 . Call 114 -241 -9214 or 814-2415 - Cil Daktari C!l Collage Bosko1boll: D• Home Improvements Paul a1 Old Dominion ® Ill (j) Who'• 1ho Bossi 1113 Scout 2 . •••· Good oondhlon. 81500. or bast offer. c.n 114·1192· 7014 anytime. 1982 JHP CJ7 Laredo. Herdtop, e cyl.. I eptld. todHkn hubl. 37.000 mil•· A1klng f8,700 Phone 814-892-7853 tftlf 15:00 p.m. when Tony and Angela suffer Valentina·s Day blues. Ell (!) MOVIE: 'All tho Pro• ident'a Man• • OIIl®Melba (]) MacNeil-Lehrer Newah- D'YOU SUPPOSE WOMEN AAE our Blocll and concr11e work also (I] Nova: Growing Pains peintlng and carpentry. g~r•gn . buement1, tidewalk.s, patio1. reteinlnv wellt. 30 yr. rienc.. Frea •timetH. We' re on the level. Cell 614-..a48-0916. (CCI The emotional devel· ••P• opment of infants is traced. (60 min.l ® To 8a Announ...t 8:05 I]) India The population J .end L. Installation. Roofing. llinyl 1idlng. 1torm doon and wtndow1. Free ntim1111. Call 614 -992-2772. problems of one of the third 8:30 (l) • RON ' S Telellillon Service . HouM call• on RCA. Oue~er, GE . Specialing In Zenith. Call 304 -578 -2398 or 81..a-ua . GASOLINE ALLEY We'll qet on RINGLES ' S SERVICE . elperilll'lcad carpenter. electridln. maton, pt~int.,, roofing llnclud· ing hot ur api)IICit~ ) 304176 · 2088 or 175-7368. it riqht awau, Chipper' I'll need it Fridalj! lin qoinq out of town ! 304-882·5200. * Bollt addic11. CBS Adv (l) ® MOVIE: 'Villi HAVE,SNUFFY * 36 Pusil · (i) SAL156UitY- IQ60 ~~~NEA , hc. Waugh ' • Wat11 Service. Wall s, ciltlllrn t , pool1. Fut . reliable Hrvlce Call 814 -256 -1240 or 814· 266 -1 130 . Atasont FILE ERROR Ric h1rd ' s Glfblge Hlul lflg 14.60 1 month & othet l'lauling. Clll enytlma day or night. C1ll 814 -387-0121 . TRI STATE UPHOLSTERY SHOP 1 163 Sac. Ave.. Gallipolit . 114 · 446 -78 33 Of 614 -446 - 1833. R • M Furniture Manufacturing St. Rt. .7 . Crown City, Oh. c arl 61•·258 -1470, call En. 814••• · 3438 . Old & ri ew Upho1tered. • PEANUTS !-\ERE'S ~E LONELY WORLD WAR I FLVIN6 /Jl,E SITTING IN A SMALL ~ENCH CAFE . ONLY 'BEEN IN ~OORS,AND IIADseiEN TRAGIC. ROMANCES! · Easl Pass 1Y t s+ 5+ 7• 1• Pass Pass Pass 5., Pass Pass Dbl. 6t Pass Pass Pass Pass <4 3 NT Opening lead: • 5 thing lor you to do in the East seat isto return to that point in the aucliy~ when you promptly doubled fivehearts. and substitute a quiet pass. If South then plays in seven di>r; monds and does not receive an open-ing heart lead. he will almost surely fall back upon the heart finesse al\!'f .spades~.!e failed to splil. · Yeotertlay'o Answer 15 Islet 27 Money (sl.) 18 Cheer lor 29 Plebe 21 Claim 30 Air a view 22 Lay into 31 Come 23 Not native.> in sa·ond 24 Rand 32 Small fish member 37 Anger 25 Quartz 39 - you or mica kiddin~? 1=+-+- lanimous 38 Pay 40 Solicitude 41 English composer DAILY CRYPTOQUOTES - Here's how to work II : AdY. AXYDLBAAXR lsLONGFELLOW umnist falls in love with a letter writer. she hires Spenser to find and protect SN~KE!! North inc reme nt ABC him. (60 min.l South Wesl ~summ f' r ~ 34 Sailors assent 35 Peas h('arer Robert Urich is 'SPENSER:FOR HIRE' ® Sondboggora liD Nowawotch +A 7 5 Vulnerable: Both Dealer: South delicacy 33 Rardot's (CCI Whan on advice col· Jam as Boy1 Water Service. Also pool• filled . Ctll 61 4-266· 1 141 or 614 -446 - 1176 or 614 ·446 · .AK5 YJ3 tAK 1098 291talian CIJ III (j) Spanoer. For HiN General Hauling SOUTH tri~ (J) Americas Cup Cll • QJ 9 8 +Ki06432 22 Ine brialf> 25 Rishop's symbol 26 Way out 27 Hurty off Z8Turf Stereo. A-1 Refrigerati on 6 Appliance Repair. washer & dryftr. C1ll 614 -445 -8640 Y K 10 94 .654 from homt> Cil CBN Nowo Tonigh1 MEDICINE, SILAS ? • 52 21 Lingerie Laura and Remington investigate when Laura's neurotic sister claims there is a dead man in her kitchen . (60 min.) In GOOD COFF • J 10 8. ACROSS 42 After I Nonsense! deductions 4 Dilly 43 Jamie 7 Leander's Curtis love DOWN 8 •- at. tltr I Procreat£ Top" 2 Altar (1959 film ) constel· I 0 Royal lation 11 Shclterrd 3 Ballplayer bay who won'1 13 Pay dirt,· play 14 Newsman 4 Go to press! Rather 5 Molecule 16 Spanish 6 Skunk qu~:en 7 Present 17 "Guys and 9 Threa1 Dolls" I!UY I 0 Stewan 19 Summit or Steiger 20 Away 12 Candle & Com· 9:30 D I])® To 8a Announced (!JI Odd Couple t 0:00 U I]) il]) Remington S1Mio SHORE ., EAST WEST • 96 ~'Jt"'J by THOMAS JOSEPH tour presents the official view of Russia. and an un· guided tour provides an· other view. (60 min .) I(EP.. I ... . Because of tha1 double. South knew heart finesse would lose. He rose the ace, played a diamond 1o his and ruffed a club. Another dialmnn~ to his hand allowed him to ruff small club. Then he played a ~spade back to his ace. Now all his diamonds and .the ace of clubs were played as he discarded all of dummy's hearts, leaving the queen and two small spades. What three cards would you now hold. if you were East? If you throw the heart king, de<larer's jack becomes a winner. lf you shed a spade, dummy's last little spade will provide 1he thirteen1h Irick after South has cashed the spade king and has led to I d•1mi11y's spade queen. In fact, the bes1 11 or Leave It !CCI A guided BARNEY 1-11·11 YAQ876 • QJ 32 ll•"""·,.., effie: In Stereo. (fi) Frontline: Russia. Love Excavating Upholstery , NORTH • Q73 2 It was surprising to me that declar· er South would bid a grand slam on 1his deal, taken from rubber bridge play in Great Britain many years ago. That East had doubled North's cue-bid or five hearts to direct partner's open · ing lead should certainly have been enough inducement for Sou1h to seule for a small slam. But declarer"s play his apparent overbid. There· shows that lead-dire<ting doubles on occasion place high cards for I~:~!:~~~~- to the discomfor1 of a Signa' (CCI ® Austin Ci1y Limi11: John Schneider I Southern PI· Clark Plumbing end Heet lng, 18 yeu1 lllpMience. unstop drein1 NaN -remodeling -repair work . Ptlona 304-882-2012 . 87 AGENC~ Answer: She likes men wit n so meth ing tender about them , especially when it' s this- By James Jaeoby U I]) To 8o Announ...t 0 Cor. Four1h and Pine Gellipoli1, Oh io Phone 814-441 -3888 or 114446-4"77 Coel, lim81 tone. gravel , et c. Dall'o'•red 1 ton • nd up J im lanler. 304 ·675 -1247 or 676 7397. Now arrange the circled le«ersy o lorm the surprise answer, as suggested by tile above cartoon. Just name, rank and number 0 (l) VITAL SIGNS/Folltor & son. Both suroeonL WINNIE CARTER 'S PLUMBING ~NO HEATING Ken 't Water Ser11i ce . Well s. clstarne. pools tilled . Phone 114 -367 -0623 or 614 -367 77"1 night or day . ) James Jacoby spend the nignt with the bodv of an escape anist. whose widow fears he will return from the dead. (60 mi n.) RDOfin; . all kind• inltllled or repelred . ln1urld , tree 1111mat•. Phone 304-623 -3517 Of 7911 I.II<E HE WA~. BIIDGE Cll 700 Club (l) Ill !HI Moonlighting (CCI Maddie and David Electrical & Refrigeration I ~OMEOACTEP LEGAL TENDER ® Days of Our Llvoa R abl 1 d 11'II' otary or c 1 too mg . Most wei.. complatad ••madlY Pump •Ill and lltlllca. 3D4· 895-3802 85 I pany Diana suspects that she is pregnant. but hesitates to tell Charlie and the kids. 9:00 HAVE 'IOU GOT ANY I I (Answers tomorrow) ments. Starks Tree end t..wn Servioe, l~dselping . 304-1578-2010. Good -, hce111ting, buemantl. footer1 , dri\leways. llptictanks. landtcaping. C1ll anvtime 61•· 441 -41537, Jem11 L. Devison, Jr . owner. 1D Growing Polns 0 IIl ® Charlie 1-::--c-:::---:-:--::--:-- 83 largest coun- {CC) J11on 1nd Meggie attempt to celebrate their wedding anniversary , even though Maggie is about to go on one of her most im· portent inteNiew assign- 2484. Plumbing & Heating ~arid's tries are examined. (2 hrs.) 1- - - -- - -- - - 8&93. 1111 Cuttomllld DodQe Mini Aem VIM, mlfHaekM, PCel,ent condtlkln . Calll14-448 ·8342 . (CCI Jonathan plays Cupid ALLEYOOP W""A"T i""E MlDDI..!! ·AG-ED Jumbleil: ADOED ELOPE CATILE Yesterday's (fi) MacNeil-lehrer Newsh· form at a rowdy cowboy 82 IGOADIAj K] K tiC Eyewitness News man inadvertently hires the Fetty Trea Trimming. llump ramov1l Clll304·871· 1331 . r I) ® Nigh11y Businau Report Serv1 ces BASEMENT WATERPROOFING Unconditional lifetime ;uartn· IN . Locel references furnishld . Free Ntimat•. Call collect 1·614-237-0488 , day or nigl'lt. Ro~aer s Basement Weterproofin;. ~EXDULPj 1!11 mJolforsons 0 (I)® Whool of Fortuna I ; 71 trtvel trttler 18 tc .. llt:IPII5. lltf· conteined, Rt . 2 Bo• 88 -A, Ne~hborhood Rd., Gdlpolil, Raymond ICerr. 81 I I I Xj chael Thomas of 'Miami Vice'. 79 Motors Homes & Campers 1974 K1yo1 camper nit contained. 318 Dodga engine, 22' long tiHPIIIX . t& ,OOO. Call 114 -44e -20n . ·~-=- - ()) Entertainment Tonight IntervieW with Philip Mi· our 84 or aftw 5 :30 814 ·388- 1881 Ford Future 4 door. new 1\oM ..,..,.,. ment. vtrv tMet. Call t14 -24& - Farm Equipment 992-7401 . H~n olroa. 88.000 mlloa. 61 1980 TC3 Horizon. E•callent condition . 12800. Call 814- 72 Ford F-100, goodworkhuc:k , Nnl good. 1400 , Cel1304 -87ri- 1980 Old1 AC . PS . PB. cruile. 1.111. cond. Call 114-441-2323 after 4:00. 2 mala AKC Sllv., Poodle Pups. had ell 1hot1, m•• tood hOuM 1980 Toyota C.tica GT Coupe. Excellent condjtton . New pilint lll'ld tlr11. sun-roof, AC , muc:h more. Call 814-992 -2712 or 61..a -992-2941 . 1982 Ford PU. low mileage like naw , 84.600. Cell 6U-.W6 · 4739 . Min iature D1ch1hund, 176 . Call 614 -441-0044 . Male black Chow. AKC ret~i• · tared . 2 Vllrl okl . Cell 814· 992· 2017. 1982 Cutllll Supreme Brougham. auto .. V-8, p1. pb, air, crui11. VGC . 614 -992-50B6 1ft:. 8 p.m. 1978 VW Rlbbitt uc . c:ond .. AC. AM-FM. niW tlr11 • fuel 30 MPG. 11 .&00 firm. Call 814 - UB -9205 after 1982 Splrh 4•pd., AM -FM tape, ._.nroof. wire rimt, tow mllNge. 11 ,999 . John'• Auto Sat... Bullllllle Ad .. G1IUpoH1. Oh. AK C Dobe rman pups for 11le . Red af!d rust . 876 . ..ch. Call 61-' ·992 -71570. 1977 Pontiac Grand Prill. good oond., runt like nf/1111 . Call after 5 . 814-448-1522 . 1393. 5:30PM . 77 44e-2422 """' uo. 281-8228. pu.,.,. . 1980 Cougtr XR7 , good cond. ' 79 CCMVene. exc cond. tow mileage, call 304-175-5455 . Autos for Sale Clllll ID ABC Newa Ell (!) Ono Doy at a Time 0 (I) ® CBS News ®Doctor Who !Ill Body Electric !HI Jolforsons ®NBC Nows ·8:35 Cil Carol Burn11t 7:00 U I]) PM Magazine Cil Aliaa Smith and Jones C!l SportaCentor _..,_.,_'_"'"------- - 1984 Toyotl VIA , 25,000 mi. Cell 814-448 -9740 after ?PM. Large round belli of good ml•ed hay. 110. p. bala or e1s0. for ell. Calll14-992-1505l or 814- 742·2621 . Women 81 4·248-9493. 304·n3-15337. AKC Reg . mete Doberman pup., black & ru•t . wt:~rmed , ahotl, tails bobbed , paper1. 1150 . Call 614·448-7796 . Call 814-849·2272 1977 Lincoln Maril V, c:ream color with matching 11in-;l root. lit power, 27 ,000mi .. lookl new Inside 6 out. good cond . Call Hay for 1111. Cell 814-9854107. American Pit Bull puppiH. 3 mo . old. Cell 114-388 -9881 . Apricot female Toy Poodle. B wHks old. 1150 . Mell whrte Poodle. 7 months old . 1100. 7572. Ear com for llle. Cell 81..a-8435211 . Pontiac Vtntur•. AC . 2 tir•. snow tlr•. new battery . Call 11•· 448-0888 artw !5PM or w.ekends. Beegle puppie1 for sale. CAll 1979 Conoard e cyl., auto, good condhion, low mileage. Call 11• · 441 - 1622 or 614 -448 - 1 985 CemlfO. lolded. tow mll11ge . 89 ,600 . 304 -6715 · n.w 814·258-1902. 1983 Z-28 Camaro. 11 .000 mliM. mow room clean . C1ll 814 -441 -8288 or 114 -441 8127 after IPM . round balea hiY in b1m. we load. Call614-441-1871 . Pets for Sale Brierpatch Kennels All-breed groo rrNng . English Cocker Spaniels. 388-9790 . 1978 Orand Prix , AM -FM. AC . tlh whMI. cruke, power win · dows. very good cond .. 83 .000. Call 814·3117-0840 . t..rv• Utility Bldg. Spl .: 30'x40 ' .119 ' . Ea~• W · 16'a8 ' 1iiding door 6 1erv. door- 86266 erected. Iron Horte Bldg•. 614 -332-97•15 For AI• 160 balM of oondhl· . onld hay. never wet, flrn collect. cutttn9 , mi•ed h.,-. •1 .28 Tl· BlOck, brick . mortar end m• · mo1hy e1 .3S. 304·898·3080. JOnry IUPPII•. Mountain State Block, Rt. 33, New Heven. W. Va. 304·882-2222. 56 1878 Ctmlro. AC , PS. PB. new peint, ·good ah..,e . Cell 814· 1973 VW. Very good condition 1800. C•ll 814 ·992·15188 after 4 :00p.m. wHkdl'fl. 63U. Building Materiel• Block, brick. tewer pipM. win · dow1. llntell. etc . Claude Win · tars. Rio Grande. 0 . Call 614 246 -5121 . 8080. 1979 Toyota Cellca A-1 cond .. AM·FM lfll'ao , AC. mu11 Mil. Call 814-318-8487 . aua,., 8eluw -Sswtller-manual tbrl sive belt11nder • Model 1080 . Beltaw circular IIW and tool 9rlnder 1tlerp-ell. Auto uw filer-modal .3 87 -Foley . All 8900.00, CIIIJO..a -87&-11523 . 1981 Delta 88 Royale Brough· man 2 dr., AT. PS, P door lock1. Air, R\lfOOn lntide-out. AM· FM cueette. Excellent condltio_(l. High mlluge. Call 614 -448· 441-0081. THIS IS OUR ANNUAL SALE, 0400.00. 304-878·1788. 8160.00 11vlng1 Worldbook En· cydopedle, 110 .00 ct.poait • 9 yqr otd ley horll 126.00 monttlty. For lnfo r m~~­ tion call your local School . mare. Oood tr1U ridtnlil hor11, 15 .3 hendl tall . Et.y to Mndle, Ssrvice Repr•antative. Mer· 304·875·8799. garet Pierce. 304-8715·3776. call collect. GE wnher It drvlf' . Call 11 4 · Black powder t5 .95 . T·C H.wken 1209 .96. 40 lty... of belt budd• •s.t& & 17 .9!5. Koeblil'1 Guna • Repeir. Mill Cr.- Rd . Hr1 . M-F. 6-8 PM . Set. 1 · 15 . Ce ll614 -446 -2316 . Auto Parts Four 14 lnd'l Rally Sport rlmt whh beauty ring1 1nd CIIIIN piec•. FiuCell614-9815-4418 Gener•l Moton autot . 860. 1218. Mlxld hlrdwood 1llb1. 812 . per bundle. containing appro.11 . 1 1f2 ton , fob. Ohio Pallet Co .• Pomeroy , Oh. 814-992-8411 . !HI Good Times 8:05 I]) Andy Grilflllt 8:30 U I]) NBC Nightly Newa Cil Tho Rifleman ill Revco's World Clasa n-1 1~ DOC~t.I ' T & Acce8sories P1rt1 lor 1976 Colt ltationwagon. Csll614-388-8706. •ll:• ~....,..._-=-....., MR . TUSBS ... Genuine hardrodt maple dining roomauita. 38 in. hutch , table& chlirll. likl new . 1400.00. 251· 2 formal• 5 • 7 , wom once. Beauty lhop equipment. Call 11 4 -2158· 1275 lttlf' 5;00. liTI Newton's Apple SE EM TO l!>oA MOY IE ANYMOR-E, 446 -3828. 2217 (IC Eyewitness News CAPTAIN EAgY 7 HP Out board, 304-6715 -2073 1 ttore1ca1... 1-215 "' calor RCA TV, 1· 19'' black6 whheTV . Call Fumac11 lit water tank. Will sale reasonable pie.. • Cllll81 4-"'6· EVENING 6:00 U I]) Now•Centor Cil Green Acrea I]) Mazda SpotULook Cil CIIIllll ID illl News Ell (!) Ditrrent S1rokos Cil 3-2· t, Contact (CCI 14ft. flb111'gl111 ball boat, 9.9 Mercury motor. new trolling motor. drive on treiler. Call 814-317-7800 . 7028. I I K lJ 2/11/86 Boats and Motors for Sale Color 215 in. con10le TV , good cond. CaN 814-446 -4737 . 54 Misc. Merchandise 7PM . HouH coet. lump 6 11oker. Zinn Coal Co. Cell 614 -446· 1408. Television Viewing Hood•. '83 V46 Ma~ane : low mileage. very ctl11pl 304 -17151418 . 71 53 DICK TRACY Motorcycles Color TV 28 inch Zenith. good picture. Call 814· 2•fli-tl131 or 304·878·1429. 51 Household Goods 74 1100 Remington IUto. I !cent• niel, perfect cond. nw., bHfl shot. Cell 814· 281-8228 . 100 Anntver11ry A110n to JACKSON ESTATES APART MENTS (Equal Houting Opportunity) monthly rent 1tart1 at 8178 for 1 bedroom end 8212 tor 2 bedroom. d•posit 8200. lOcated nlll" Spring Velley Plan and Foodllftd. poollndCsblaTV avalleble, ottioe ~r• 11 pollible 10 am to 4 pmand 7 pm to 9 pm MondJV ·fridey, Call 114448-27415 or IN11e m•11ge. KIT 'N' CAIIL YLE ®by Larry Wrlghl Ohio One leller stands lor another. In this sample A is used for the lhree L's, X lor the two O's, etc. Single letters, apostlwhes, the length and lonnation of the words are all hints. Each day the code letters are diflerent. . (!JI Nowa t0:05 (l) NBA Bukotb.lll: l.ol Angolea Lak- o1 Golden Stato ·10:30 Cil Celebrity Chola D(!)INN Nowo liD Houoo for All Seuono t 1:00 Dill NowiCentor (3) Mon from U.N.C.L.E (J) Wlnllt- 8eriN: Rivoll • CIJ D (I) D II1I II]) Nowa • (!) Bonny Hill Show I])SCTV lUI h·ewttn a.-. Newa II)) Brown s...,r (CCI Tho 1930"1 ore explored lltrough in1arvlawa wi1h Billie Holiday, lvio Ander· oon, Fredl Washington, E1hol Wf1ort, and olltero. (60 mln.j (!JI WKRP In Clnolnntd 11:30DID9Tonltht Show In S1oreo. I]) SportoCentor (I) WKRP In Clnolnntd DCIJ®Toxl D (l) Simon & Simon A.J . · CRYPTOQUOTE 2-11 UA XP F MD KFPRDI. XY PFXGQL J , U TBQZ , XL G V D NN QF8 YQ RMF LQ I. J RQYFL Z F . B!,!M C FYY F G QMV Yeoterday'o Cryptoqoote: TilE MEN WHO MAKE HISTORY HAVE NO TIME TO WRITE IT. - VON ME'I'I'ERNICH end Riel< ' ... hired by a young Thoroughbred trai· ner to uncover 1 stolen horte ring and 1 case of manslaughter on the race· 1rock. (80 min.l (RI. I]) Auotln City Umltt D!IZAIC Nowa Nigh111no (!JI Tre- John. M.D. 12:00 lleat ~ Grouaho ' lnlldi iiii"POA Tour (I) EnterUIInmont Tonight i ' ." Interview with chaol Thon11t Vice·. • m auntmoko 1D Ban-k: The Two Ml~ lion Clomo of Cap'n Jack llll To So Announcocl Ill ID Eye on Hollywood 12:20 I]) MOVIE: 'Fo,. of One' 12:30 D I]) Another World In Stereo. III Bill Cooby Show .. • �..,_.a- ~-""'"" -.. Tuesday, February 11,1986 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio s~ This OLD$... ,. Week's Games EWING :>FUNERAE HOME "DIGNITY AND SERVICE ALWAYS" CAP. - ·~- BOYS Feb 14-Symmes Valley ......................... Meigs Fb. IL .................... Southern vs. Kyger Creek Class A Sectional at Meigs 7:00 GillS Feb . 11 .... ... .. .. ..... Southern vs . North GalliJ Class A Sectional at Gallipolis 9 P.M. EASTERN BOYS Feb . 13-Federal Hocking ...... ................. Away feb. 14-0ak Hil ................................... Home Fb. 18... .............................. Eastern vs . Miller At Nelsonville 8:30 GIRLS Feb . 11 .. .. ........ Eastern vs . Kyger Creek Story on Page 6 Report on Page 7 ' MEIGS "CLASS A" SECTIONAL-BOYS ' ~ RAWLINGs :· ; CQ~ATS · 116·31 SOUTHERN (TOP SEED I (HOME) (HOME) TUESDAY. FEB. 18 . 1986 7:00PM . (1-18) ITGER CREEK (16-31 NORTH GAlliA !SECOND SEED! (HOME) fRIDAY fEB . 21. 1986 7:30PM . WINNER TO DISTRICTSAT CHilliCOTHE HIGH SCHOOL VERSUS WAVERY WIN MER MARCH l. 7:00 P.M. CLASS AA SECTIONAL GIRLS TOURNAMENT BLOW~R ·- NEW lEXINGTON 9·1 j FUNEIA . 2112 5 P.M. BELPRE 0-16 TUESDAY IEB. II . 1986 U5 P.l . (l15) SOUT HWESTERN 21 17 }:30 ' CLASS A BOYS TOP S££0-EASTERN SECOND SEED-ZANE TRACE AT NElSONilllE -IORK ZANE TRACE 1!-6 BRUCE F1Stf£R 1122 8 JACKSON 6-11 . BIU 8LOMJ AT ATHENS DISTRICT 2111 6:45 SHERIDAN 8-8 "Smllt Pia.... AHtiJ• .ft .,.,#., 21 17 5:45 !118 6:30 • ;t AlEXANDER 13·1 (SECOND SEED) CROOK SVIllE 6·11 992-5141. ~,. ~. .LEr9RT, 1112 8:30 11!1 700 ' ·~ HOME . MEIGS 14-1 (TOP SEED) EASTERN 10·8 OH•. NEISONVILLE·YORK ll -5 CLASS A GIRLS SECTIONAL AT GALLIPOLIS CLASS AA BOYS ATHENS HIGH SCHOOL Dining • Carry Out • stale, wtth some widely scattered flurries. A northwest flow continues to pump cold air into the state. Highs today and Thursday should be 15to~ and lows tonight will rang.> from 5 below zero in the rorth to 10 above over the southern counties. On Friday, with high pressure well east ri Ohio, the winds will become southerly and usher In moderating temperatures. . Highs Friday and Saturday soould be in the lis and readings Sunday are anticipated lobe in the 40s and lower 50s. A weak weather system was expected to move across Ihe state later today and early tonight. causing snow flutTies . With high pressure moving over Ohio Thursday . skies should be partly ID mostly sunny . On Friday. a weather system that was over the Southwest United Slates loday is expected to move across Ohio, causing a chan"" of snow. Saturday WASHINGTON tUP)) - The call for a deficit -cutting tax increaS<' is growing in Congress. but President Reagan. drawing battle lines with critics who say his budget is "dead on arrival,' ' warns any ta" hike will be "vetoed on arnval" al lhe While HOUSI'. AI his news conferene<' Tuesday night. Reagan pushed his idea of slashing lhe deficit through spend· ing reductions. alone. and took clear aim at lawmakers - includ ing some Republican allies - who have begun to call fo r lax hikes. such as an oil import fee. as a way to avoid painful domestic cuts. "Let's be frank ," Reagan said: "ThoSI' who say thai our budget is DOA - dead-on- arrival - arc really saying 'Brace yourself for a lax Increase.· 1 ihlnk taxpayers want Congress to get its own houS<' in order. 1 do too. so res! assured that any tax increaseSI'Ilt tomewUI he VOA. vetoed on arrival." The sentiment lor an oil import fee has been growing In Congress in recent weeks as the price of foreign oil has plunged to the sro.per-barrel range. Supporters agree !he tax would raise Ihe cost of gasoline. but argue that with the falling cost of the foreign product . !he priC<' all he gas pump will not go above whal most Americans arc already used lo pay mg. Reagan, who has minced no words in his ~position lotax hikes. reccnlly hinted that he would consider the oil import lee - bui only iltili' money wen I to pay fort ax brt>aks and rale cuts included in an overall, "rt'l'enue-neutral" tax reform plan. 992·2057 Both the Pomeroy Area and Middlepo11 Chambers of Com· merce votro Tuesday lodonale$500 each lo Ihe Meigs County Recrea · lion Program which is currently being developed by the Gallli aMeigs Community Action Agency . David Gloeckner. director ollbc Job Training Partnership Acl Program for C.AA. visited both meetings to explain the program briefly and formally request the donations . Gloeckner explained that a C.AA survey of county needs. which was completed last year. showed thai a major cone<'m of Meigs residents is lhe lack of recreal tonal opporlunit ies lor youths and adults. Gloeckner also pointed out thai functioning recreational programs could help In allracting economic dewlopment to lhr count y. C.A.A. is altempllng 10 "link" a,ll existing monies in the area. ALEIANDER 7-11 • EASTERN (SEC . SEED) ll·l) TUES. !115 6:00 WED . 2/ 19 7 PM SOUTHERN 3-14 NEW lEXINGTON (BY[) 116 TUES . 2/ll 9 P.M. SAl. 3! 1 8:00 BELPRE ll -6 FRIDAY l / 11 6:00 ~p,r,tROY. 1_ NORTH GALLIA 9·7 TRUST COMPANY "YOUR FINANCIAL CENTER" 97 N. 2ND STREET MIDDLEPORT 992•6661 I•STALLATION LOANS ,992-3007 2 Secttons, 14 Pages 25 Cents A Multimedia Inc. Newspaper should be dry and a chance of rain or snow is in Sunday's forecast. Across the nation, a powerful Pacific snowstorm swept toward the West Coast today. threatenmg to dump up to 3 feet on the northern Sierra Nevada. while a blast of arctic air that chilled the norllwrn Plains moved toward the East Coasl. A heavy snowstorm that blanketed the East Coasl with up to a loot of snow Tuesday moved oot to sea. but travelers advisories remained in ellecl from New York lo Virginia because of icy roads . An arctic air' mass coming on the heels of Tuesday· s snowstorm pushed temperatures in 1he nor! hern Plains and lhe upper Mississippi Valley as low as 10 below zero. with wind chills a frigid 25 below. The cold air was expected lo extend to the East Coast. where temperatures were expected lobe in Ihe teens in northern New England and in lhP :!Is and 30s STORE HOURS: 21 12 AI 7 P.M. lUES. l!ll 800 MON.-SAT. 0 P.M. 8 A.M.·1 ' . , . SUNDAY , . .• 10 A.M.-10 P.M. SOUTHWESTERN 11 -7 WED. 1119 9 P.M. FRIDAY 2111 8:00 HANNAN TRACE 2-11 TRIMBlE 11 -7 2112 AI 9 P.M. CLASS A DISTRICT AI WAVERLY BlUM <t~M HAIDWlll " Yw loilolitlt ..,...,.llioti.-lll!oiila\1 915-3301 , oCO~ RADlATOII liiiYtCf ~·""'"$ oOOWU'II WHEEL ALIGNMENT - .. IAI.ANCE. · . MLIO~ CR£0if tAA~ ·~1'1!0 . ' MJ IWJ. FOlD, Inc. lOGY . . Jtff•f1'61 ~::acE I WllCOif · HowPVer, congressional calls lor the tax as a way to cut Ihi> dellcit have grown stronger In recent weeks. But Reagan was steadfast In continuing his bpposilion to any tax Increase. contending thai till> economic growth of recent years was due mostly ID his J.!ID tax cut plan. "It's historic thai when you go above a certain percentage in taking revenue from till> private sector. government taking rPVenue from the private sector. you find lha I you slow !he economy." Reagan said. "The latest ev iden~ollhis Is thai our tax program, one<' instituted, I think is th(> principle reason lor the :l! straight months of economic recovery that we have had," he no led. Reagan added Ihal ~ lawmakers in the middle Atlantic states as far south as the Carolinas. The predicted htgh m Raleigh - Durham. N.C., today is 38. Despite the falling temperatures. an officia l with the Washington. D.C.. Snow Center said he expected no major problems Wednesday morning. ·• Warmer temperatures are on the way. the National Weather Servie<' said. Rain fell along the Pacific roast early today in advance of a snowstorm expected to bury higher · ele,·aiions in the northern Sierra Nevada and the Lake Tahoe area under 1 to 3 f<'<'l of snow. Heavy snow was also predicted for parts of Id aho. Wyoming and Montana. Tuesday's snowstorm spread snow from Tennessee and Illinois to the Atlantic Coast and north into New England. tangling rush-hour traffic. delaying flights and clooing schools as it rolled east couldn't agree an cutting domestic programs. they soould, Instead of a tax hike. give him the "line ilem veto" power to cuI specific projects from whatever budget they approve . 'T il make the culsandget Ihe job done," he boasted. Despite the president's tough talk. Congress is still expected to continue to study the oil import tax and a Sen ale Finance subcommittee plans lo hold hearings on the issue later lhls month. There also is a split among members of Ihe fuU Senate Finane<' Committee. which next month plans to begin drafting its version of a tax reform bill. A number of members want to use Ihe tax to pay for tax breaks in that bill. while others wanl lo use it to cut the . deftdt . Gloeckner said. to fund Ill<' "countywide" program. A total of S32.46.'i in bcal funding is lll'<'ded lor development of the program wilh C.AA providing $27,265 In Job Training Partnership Act monies. With the dona lions from Pomeroy and Middleport Chambers. and other local oources. Ihat goal has been surpassed. Middleport Chamber voted to give tlrlr to the program by Sept. Ilof this year. Pomeroy voted In deliver on their donation by the end oi!JecE>mber. In other mailers. BUI Francis reported to the Pomeroy Chamber lr Is stUl awalllng a call from GTE regarding a proposal lor loll-free telephone· serviC<> between the Pomeroy-Middleport area and Ma· son County. Francis sai!l_ this area. and lhe Ravenswood-Portland areas. are the only communities between Marietta and Huntington that are linked by bridges but not loll-frn> telepoore serviC<>. He said hP toought that only 100 signatures would be needed on a m cilizens• petilion fort he (TOposal. A public hearing would lhl>n by scheduled by Ihi> Public Ul ililics Commission of Ohio where testimonies would be taken. Francis said lhe loll-free serv ice soould be oought afler in conjurelion wilh olhl>r local organizations from both sides of Ihi> liver. The organizing rommillee oil he Dave Diles Riverside Park In Middleport will be meeting tonight (Wednesday ), 6:30p.m., at Middleport Village Hall. The meeting was announced yesterday at Middleport Chamber when a briefupdateofthr park's progress was reported. Middleport Chamber has estab· llshed a separate treasury for development of the park il was announced. Middleport Chamber also dis· cussed participating in Clean-Up Ohio Week. April 19-26, but no formal action was taken. Both Pomeroy and Middleport Chambers meet on the second Tuesday of eac h rronl h at 12 noon and I p.m. ~pecllvely . U.S. planes conduct 9perations near Libya .'. FEDERAL HOCKING 14-3 (TOP -SE£0) ' NElSONillE·YORK 4-15 FEDERAl HOCKING 8-9 CLASS A DISTRICT AI WAVERLY SYMMES VALLEY l-13 THE CENTRAL ent1ne Chambers donate funds for recreation program TUES. !i ll 7 P.M. KYGER CREEK 9·7 IHUR !110 730 Drive·Thru Mon.·Thura. 8 A .M.-11 P.M. fli .• S1t I A.M .- 12 P.M. Sundioy 7 A.M .- 11 P.M. 898 W. Main Street. Pomeroy TOP SEED - MEIGS !NO SEED - eHPRE MEIGS 18·1 Featuring •Roast Beef on a ICrc1issa1nt * Stuffed Baked Potatoes * Taco Salads *Salad Bar * Real Ice Cream * • Pomeroy-Middleport. Ohio, Wednesday, February 12, 1986 MillER 3 II * Great Hamburgers at y e 11II 8:30 A GIEAT PLACE FOI' BIEAKFAn WNCH & DINNEI •• President will veto any tax increase bill ' .>.- ...._,' SYRACUSE OFFICE 992-6333 RACINE OFFICE 949-2210 ·No gasoline wars From local& UPI reports All Meigs County schools remained closed today due to an approximate eight inch snow which fell Monday night and Tuesday morning. While main roads are relatively clear secondary roads remain icy in below freezing temperarures. All schools are at least two days over the five days permitted without makeup lime being required . Ohioans can expect bitter cold overnight temperatures lor another couple of nights before a Februar,lhaw sends temperatures into the 40s and 50s. the National Weather Service says. Skies were partly lo mostly cloudy overnight, with occasional snow. confined to lhe northern counties. Mosl accumulations were jusl a dusting. with some places in extreme Northeast Ohio repot1 ing 1 lo 2 inches. The skies cleared late this morning over mosl ri !he POMEROY, OH. MEMBER FDIC Rio upsets Tiffin Bitter cold temperatures to continue 108 MULBERRY AVE. HOME PEOPlE" Beat ol Bend on Page 8 BOYS Feb. 14-Federal Hocking ...................... Home Feb. 20 ................ ............ Meigs vs. Ale111nder Class AA Sectional at Athens 7:30 GIRLS FEb. 17 ........... .. .. ............. Meigs vs . Winner of Belpe ·New Lui ngton Game PH. 992-2121 FOR Reds story on Page 5 Vol.35. No.209 Copyrighted 1986 len H. Ewing-Director "HOME 'BANK uadership ' SOUTHERN ' ' MEl OS ,. · CALl 992-3381 or 992-2342 ' Busy off season VALENTINE DAY COMING -Americans wUI sptlnd$570 mUllon oo c110dy this Valentine's Day, which Is the burth large!!l day lor CIUidy sales of the year ranldng behind Christmas, Halloween 1111d Easier. John Donahue, merchandise mt111ager ol Fruth's, holds a tlree po1111d, S3UO heart·shaped box oiValentlne candy which Is among tiE offerings In the Big &lnd area litis year. WASHINGTON tUPI) -Planes from two U.S. aircraft carriers. steaming wllh their baltle groups oil the Libyan roast. conducted night operations today In another assertion or U.S. rights to interna tional alrspae<', officials said. Planes from Ihe USS Coral Sea and USS Saratoga resumed Dying near the Libyan skies of the central Mediterranean latP Tuesday in accord with a notice or Intent filed Sunday by the U.S. 6th Fleet . a spokesman said. The operations wt>re to end 7 p.m. Friday. President Reagan told a nallonally teiPVIsed news conrerene<' Tuesday ~ dld not know ·'the nature of the operations" in ttr area well enough to say whl>ther the earlier planes or lhe ships would cross what Libyan leader Col. Moammar Khadalycalled the "line of death" Into the Gulf of Sidra . HP said Khadaly's claim to th(> gull, which Is not recognized by the United States, would be "akin to us claiming waters all the way from Flortda to Mexico." It marked the second time In less than a month that the U.S. Navy came w!lhln striking distance or lb£' Libyan-claimed gull. Similar rna· neuvers were conducted between Jan. 24-31. Asked whether the United Slates was playing into Khadaly's hands by holding the exercises near Libyan territory. Reagan replied. "It didn't add to his image lhe first time we did II ." Unlike lhe firs! lime. Libya also planned lo conduct Dlghl q:>erations from land bases In the same area and flied a similar notlllcallon with civilian authorities thai overlaps the American notie<'. It wtll run through Feb. 18. Renewal ri U.S. flight maneuvers by t~ carriers, which ar~> ammg about 20 U.S. ships In till> area, apparenlly Is intended to maintain U.S. pressure on the North African country and demonstrate U.S. resolve to conduct operations In international waters and airspace. The gulf Is within the Flight Information Region and the United States recognizes Libyan claims only up to the 12-mile Umll, the International standard. Khadaly, woo rEPOOfedly has warned the Unlled States against crossing till> "line d. death" Into the gull, has threatened to attack aircraft flown by El Al Israel Airlines because of Israel's Inter· ceptlon last week d. a Libyan executive jel near Cyprus. ADDRESS~ REPOR'IERS - President Ronald Reagan addressed memhers of the news media 'liu>iday night during ltls 33rd news conrerence. UPI. Bush pledges help to parts of Ohio CINCINNATI rUP! I - Vice President George Bush concluded a three-city visit of Ohio Tuesday night by pledging to bring ('CO nomic recovery to the "parts of Ohio" that have laggro behind the res! of the separa tes us from lhe DPmocratic Party." Bush was in Cincinnati to raise money for the campaign of Rep . Tom Kindness. ROhio. who Is challenging Sen. .John Glenn. D· nation. Ohio. this year. "There are more Americans a I In addition to the 4JJ people at the work today than al any other time $TOO-a -plate dinner. about 50 couin the history of the United Stales r:i ples altended a $JOOJ.a. couple America ... ·Bush told a che<'ring private reception with the vice crowd ol430 people at a $100-a-plate president. Kindn ess campaign o[fi. Republican fund-raising dinner. cials said they hoped to raise about "Bulle! me bevery clear." added $100.000 from the events. Bush. "We understand that parts of Earlier in Columbus and Clevethis country have not benefitted land. Bush said Pres ident Reagan's fully and equally in Ihis recovery . "unprecedentedly high " popularity Paris of Ohio have not benefitted will help Republicans make gains and lagged behind. nexl fall in local and stateelecr'-lns. "To the people in thoSI' towns and He said thoSI' gains will lead to a cities - and they are out Ihere "broad Republican realignment" here's our pledge: We are not going oil hi> counliJ''S polilical institutions . to stop working. we are not going lo and roasted !hal "the Republi ca ~ stop lighting. weare nol goinglo be party is becom ing the new party 0t satisfied until every single Ameli· the American peop l~ ... can who waniS a job in lhP private "The American prople want :"x sector has th at job. reform that Is pro-jobs. pro-gro111 h. "That Is our objective. And Ihalls pro-opportunity. pro- family and why we have to keep this recovery pro-investment .·· Bush told a breakgoing forward . Opportunity lor la st al the C l~vcl and CitY Club America- that's what we (Repub- Forum. "The House bill is not and if (Continued on page 14) licans ) stand lor. And that's whal ON CAMPAIGN TilAJL - Vlce-...EIIIdenl George Bush, on a lund raising Swlnf!i throuf!ih Ohio lo buDd liE Ohio House Republlc1111 campalf!in collers, gestures as he addre&8es a SIOO per !iate luncheon In Coltunbus 'lilesday. Buslt also had slops In Cleveland and Clllclnnall. UPI. ' 4t 1 18 ·avt., MIDDIIPOif, 011. '• • I i � 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 11, 1986