https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/9620d423cdc6b05d491bbed32b018a83.pdf 8d7b1a97bff82683e89d24499d363d10 PDF Text Text Paga 14-The Daily Sentinel Wednesday. January 22, 1988 Mayors Cotirt Area deaths Eva V. Ban-ett Eva Virginia Barrett, 58. of Langsville, died Tuesday at her resklence. Mrs. Barrett was bam March 4, 1928 in Dexter to the late Archie and Edna Knopp Edwards. She is su!VIved by her husband , Wendell G. Barrett; seven daugh· ters and sons-in-law, Minnie and Hugh Thompson, Vinton; Fay and Charles Mulholland, Wilkesville; Betty and Bruce Caldwell, Middle· port; Cheryl and Howie Ferguson, Pomeroy; Tammy and Ernest Gardner, Addison; Peggy and J..awrence Russell. Vinton; Annie and Troy Edwards, Cheshire; five daughters, Pallicla A. Barrett. J..angsvllle; Melissa File. Vinton; Jane Madden, Cheshire; Trena Caruthers, Cheshire; Bernice Searls, Pomeroy; five sons and daughters-In-law, Larry and Vicky Barrett. Dexter; Ike and Mary Barrett, Rutland; Danny Dean and Lois Ann Barrett, Dexter; Timothy and Melissa Barrett, Langsville; Gerald and Glenna Barrett. Vin ton; a son, Thomas Wendell Barrett, at home; two brothers. Don Barrett and Junior K~Uer, at home with their sister; a half brother. Walter Harland tMikc l Barrett, Vinton; 43 grandchildt1'n ; seven great grandchildren; a nd many loved ones. . In addition to her par·ent s, she was preceded In death by an infant daughter, Francis Louisa Barrett. and two sisters. Mary Margaret Barrett and Dorothy Irene Barrett . Services will be 2 p.m. Salurda>· at the Morgan Center Lowr r Church where tbe body ~<ill lie in state after 10 that morning. The Rev. Noble Russell ~<ill officiate ·and bulial will be in the Miller Cemetery in Danville. Calling hours at Rawting-Coats· Blower Funeral Home wUI be ail day Friday with the family pr= nt from 2 to 4 and 7 to 9. Hilda S. White Hilda Smith White. i9. .J.'i710 Bashan Road. Long Bottom. died Tuesday at the Holzer Med ica l Center. A homemaker, Mrs. White wa> born May 30. 1900 in PomerO\·. a daughter of the late Anthon)· and Uillan Duerr Smith. She is survived by three daugh ters, Mrs. William 1Donna 1 Ohlin ger, Pomeroy; Mrs. Clau· ,carol,-n Sue I Penn, Wilmington, Ohio; Mrs . Clair (Carolyn Sue l Woode , Da\ ton; 15 grandchildren. 15 great· grandchildren, a step great grandson and several nieces and nephews; a brother. Philip Smith . Pomeroy, and four sisters. Mildred Dains, Pomeroy; Wilma Bibbee. Lancaster; Clara Milhoan. Long Bottom. and Jean Seidenabt'i. Pomeroy . Besides her parent s. she was preceded in death b)· her husband . Robert L. White; a son. Thoma s White; a daughter. Iris Carr: two sisters, Mary Schaefer and Ida Susan Goegtcin; a son-in -la w. Henry Penn, and a greal grandson. JeHrey White. Services will be hPid at I p.m. friday at the Ewing Funeral Hom£' with Rev. Cart Hicks offi ciating. Burial wilt be in Meigs MemorY Garden. f riends ma,· call a t thP funeral home from 2 lo • and 7 to 9 p.m. on Thursday . Three defendants were fined in the court or Pomeroy Mayor Richard Seyler Tuesday night. Thev are Mike Dorst, Pomeroy. $63 and costs, no operator's Ucerise; Judith LaudermUI, Middleport, $63 and costs, permitting an WI licensed driver to operate a vehicle. and Richard Dailey, Rutland, $48 and costs. speeding. Forfeiting bonds were James Carnahan, Jr .. Rajclne, $43, stop sign violation; Charles Rogers, Jr., Point Pleasant , $43; Donna Knapp, Middleport, $49; Robert Roble, Pomeroy, $43, all posted on speedIng charw>s: 11na Story, Pomeroy, Surviving are two children, Benjamin Franklin V, Columbia. S.C., and Thomas Hoover Franklin,· Tampa, Fla . ; and four grandchildren. One brother, Carter Long Franklin, preceded him in death. Private graveside services wUI be·held at 2 p.m. Friday, Jan. 24, at Lone Oak Cemetery. Memorial services will be held at Trinity United Methodist Church at 3 p.m. Friday, Jan. 24, with the Rev . Tally Hanna officiating. friends may call at the Crow· Hussell Funeral Home from 24 p.m. and 7-9 p.m. Thursday . The family requests that in lieud flowers contributions be made to the American Lung Association. P.O. Box 398), Charleston. W.Va. 25339, or to Trinity United Methodist Chu rch of Point Pleasant. Cn>Ston 0. Newland Crt•ston 0 . :\pwland. 77, 488350w l Hollow Rd .. Reeds,·iiie. died Tues· da ~· NATURALIZER SUPER SA~ER s LE THU~SDAY, Mr . i\rwland was a re tirrd farmPr and had worked -10 years "·ith the !-:astern Local School District as CJ bus driH•r and clerk on thf' board of t'!lucation. He was a member of tht• Tuppers Plains Chu '"h of Christ where he was an rider for :lO )·rars and a Sunda) school rea cher. H£' is sut\'1\'f'd by his wife . Phyllis Cnlf' :\cwland: onf' son. DE'nnis :-;,,wland. Rt'l'ds,·ille; two daugh · ll'r>. ~adine CO<'bel. R<'eds\·ille, and MariPn<' Kuhn , Tuppers Pl;uns: onr ~ i s tr r. Ek>rnirP Tunlr. TuppNs Plains: one brothrr-inldw . Cu11is R.ailf'~·. AthPn s: onl· sis f('r·in ·law. Ber nier \ "f'SCOf'. PomPrO\·: ninr grC:J ndchildrcn: tv.·o grrat Wandchildrr n: and Sf'\·rral Olf'f'C'S and nt•pl.f'WS. Hl' was pren'<lrd in dea th b)· onr brorhrr and two sistt'rs. "''Yiers will be friday. I p.m.. at lhr \\'hitc f uneral Home with Re\' . Da,·id Pr<'nl is and Rr \ · Eugrnr t'ndf'rv:ood officiating . Burial will I>' in the Tuppers Plains CemrtPtY . FRIDAY and SATURDAY ALL NATURALIZER SHOES TR.\ VELING DIFF1CULTY - Although winter's Ice Blld snow makes trnvellngdH!Icult for m1111y, Dave Wilson, IS, of Parkersburg has a sohttion. He dons tennis shoes, grabs his skateboard and tal~e• to Ike highways BDd sidewalks of the city. Wlloion suffered no ~ills on a five mtlP jaunt Monday, but did admit to gettbtg wet. UPI. 40°/o OFF. NARROW. MEDIUM & WIDE. SIZES 6J10 COLUMBUS. Oh io I UP I I - Dr. Michael Swango. eonvictL'!I of poisoning fiw paramedics in Illi nois. has bef>n hit with a $10 million suit b)· the family of Col umbus man \\'hO died two years l 1nrwrsif\· Hospitals. ago at The suit, fi led in Franklin Count) Common Pleas COlir1 TuPSday. accuses Swa ngo of kill ing Ricky DeLong. 21. \\'ho au thorities said died Jan. 20. 19&1. after a ball of gauze was placed in his throat Sv.·ango. who \'.'aS a rt"sident at the hospital from July 19&3 to June 1984. found DeLong·s body while on his evening rounds. hospital reeords show. Swango described DPLong on his chart as uml:'spon- sive. breathless and without a pulse. The suit was filed on behalf of DeLong's widow. Sherry, his par· ents, Pallicla an d James DeLong, and other famil v members. Swango. :ll, of Quincy, Ill. , is the only defPndan t in the suit. Two emergency calls Meigs Cou nty Emergency Medica l Se1vice reports two calls Tuesday; Rulland at 6; 50 a.m. to Meigs Mine No. 2 for Gary Dillinger to Holzer Medical Center; Tuppers Plains at 5:06p.m. to Owl Hollow Rd . for Crestiand Newland to Veterans Memorial Hospital. GREAT BUYS! CHAPMAN SHOES NEXT TO ELBERFELD$ IN POMEROY CHILDREN'S COATS, JACKETS and SNOWSUITS 1/2 PRICE AT ELBER·FELDS THROUGHOUT THE STORE NEW HOURS 9:30·5:00 MON.·SAT. Thut~dm . Benjamin franklin 1\'. ~2. Xl4 Main St ., Point Pleasant. died Thesday afternoon in Holzer Mrdt Friday danct' !WI cal Center, Gallipolis. There will be a Frida,· night Born Dec. Tl. 1913. in Poin t dancr at the Rutland Ci,·ic Center. R Pleasant, he was the son of the late to 11 p.m .. with mu>ic by Flash· Benjamin and Franet·s Eli7.<~brth back. $2 single and $3 couple. Bad Long Franklin J r. wpather cancels He was 1hr owner of 1he Fl<'n franklin Company. a member of Trinity United Methodist Chu!l' h, Ot>puties summont'd and obtained his undergraduatt• and graduate degrees from Ohio Tht' Meigs Count y Sheriff's De University. He taughl at Witten parlmf'nt report s a d o m~ tir ,·lo· berg College and West Vi rg inia lencr ca ll about midnij(ht last night University and was fonncrf)' an in th e Hobson arra . English teac her in the Mason County School System and princi pal of Point Pleasant Senior Hi gh Meets Thursdav School. He was well -known nationally as a magician who petiOimffi ThP MPigs County Chu rrhes of at resorts and throughout V. es: Christ Women ~<ill meet at 7: .1() Vlrglnla and Oh io and was a p.m. Thursday at the Pomeroy member of numerous magiria ns Chu I>' h. Janet Vrnoy of the LaSalle associations. Gallery will present the program. WILUAM C. CALUHAN, II, ~· - ., I woukJ like to announce the opening of my new office in ,Point P~sant We1. Virgin~ Ired ~to plus EVfl'!l dinner includes a~ t Spot" and the all-you..c:an-eat froBm t~~J Buffet!" World's Biggest, es 9:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. Open Saturday morning by appointment (304) 675·7300 LOCATED: Su~o 113 Mldicol Office dlng ot P I Hoopltol flulnt ~ Will Virginia a.. v,."" en tine Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Thursday, January 23, 1986 2 Sec1ions, 12 Pages 26 Cents A Multimedia Inc. Newspaper Tuppers Plains project Friday meeting topic By NANCY YOACHAM Smtbtel stall writer Meigs County Commissioners and the Ohio Environmental Protection Agency is scheduled to . meet at 2 p.m. Frklay In Columbus to discuss a managagement pian for the upcoming Tuppers Plains Sewage Disposal Project. · The meeting was announced during Wednesday's weekly commission meeting. Commissioners are hopeful Friday's dlscusstm will bring an end to a deadlock between EPA and Tuppers Plains residents, regarding a nxmthly customer user charge for periodic inspection and malntainance of the new system by the health department. Some residents are against paying the user charge, COLUMBUS. Ohio (UPI! Ohio's Sunshine Law providing lor open public meetings is being "swallowed up" by a loophole allowing "perg;)nnei matters" to be considered In secret, a newspaper editor told a state legislative panel Wednesday. Timothy Smith, managing editor or the Akron Beacon Journal, testified before the Ohio House State Government Committee in support of legislation forbidding any public body to hold an executive session to fill a vacancy in an elected office. The bUI. is being sponsored by Rep. Joan W. Lawn!nce, R· Galena. "The government's business ought to be coooucted in the sunlight, not behind closed doors," said SmJth. Personnel ma«ers are among seven areas permitted to be discussed In private by elected ornciais. Smith said the Sunshine Law is being "steadily eroded" by the abuse d that provision. Some members of the rommittee said they felt that lfthemedlacover a session lo fill a vacancy, charges WASHINGTON (UPII - Prest· dent Reagan called on Republican senators to rewrite a House-passed tax reform bill, but warned against using the measure to raise taxes to offset painful spending ruts required by the new balanced budget law. Speaking at a breakfast meeting WedneSday about his top domestic pliotity, Reagan told GOP sena tors. "The House has taken a good first step, but we are looking forward to working with you in the Senate to produce a true tax reform bill." The president was scheduled to CINCINNATI . (UP]) - Ohio's largest township, the 60,00). resl· dent, 4!i-square mile Colerain Township northwest of Cincinnati, has put Its J3. member pollee force in an attempt to save money. The township now relies on the Hamilton County Sheriffs office which had three cruisers in the area. and the Ohio State Highway Patrol which has one in the area. Whirlpool Model LA5400XP ~utom~tic WasherConveniently fits in a space JUSt 24 wtde! • 4 Automal tC Wash Cyc les • 3 Wa sh Rtnse Wi1tP • Tt:mp:o; • 2 \\' ,: !•' Levels • Easy·Ciean Agt latOI -MDUi ll ed Lrnt Ftlt<'r • St•· t H.l iJ t'l-" , ~ Jn·1t ·· Basket • SURGILATOR Ag tto!o r • 1• 5• 10 Warr, Jn: , ~·o re . . t-t'' ' • Much More' " Seed COP\1 01 1111! ·r. ,trr~nll 1\~1, • !(' W•wr pool pr U{l\.l ' . • ~'' ." NOW ONLY $389°0 FREE DELIVERY & SET UP OFFICE HOURS Monda throu~ Friday v at y even though opposition could bring about the demise of the project. Those opposed are charging that the health department should be responsible for Inspection and maintalnance without additional funds, since it is a tax fuooed agency. U EPA would end !be project, the cost of which is being shared on a 75-25 percent basis by the state agency and affected Tuppers Plains residents, individual residents would likely have to pay ail the bills to correct their own sewage disposal problems. EPA is putting $2Jl,<XXJ Into the nearly $400,<XXJ project. A ban on building in Tuppers Plains has heen in effect since Aprti or 1979. EPA's Initial concerns <YVer the Tuppers Plains' Sl'l\lage problems began as early as 1972. might be leveled about an individual that, if reported, would amount to "guilt by Insinuation." "I can't imagine how an indlvkl· uai could defend himself against an anonymous charge made in private · better than he rould defend himseil in public," answered Smith·. Two newspaper editors said their publications !Ued lawsuits against their exclusion by city councils from sessions at which council vacancies were fU!ed. They lost the lawsuits. "This bill would clearly place such deliberations in the open. and that would serve the pubUc well," . said John W. Kauffman , editor of the Tiffin Advertiser· Tribune. ''Openness Is where we ought to come down In this area. " Also appearing In support of the change was Verne Edwards , chair· man d the l)eparbnent of Journal· ism at Ohio Wesleyan University and an editorial adviser to the Delaware Gazette. Rep. C.J. McUn, D·Dayton, chalnnan c1 the rommittee, said he has oot yet decided whether the proposal should be approved. Orange Township Trustee Wilbur Robinson was at Wednesday's meeting requesting approval of a transfer or about a half mile of Chester Township Rd. 293 to Orange Township mileage. Orange Township would then maintain the entire road, pan of which is already In Orange Township. Ted Warner, county highway department superintendent. said he was unsure if the state would allow such a transfer but he and Phil Roberts, county engineer, would check Into the matter. Robinson reported Prosecutor Fred Crow, Ill, said the transfer could possibly be arranged next year. He presented the board with a letter from Chester Township Trustees agreeing to the transfer. Commissioners have no objections to the transfer and suggested Robinson contact Crow again for an explanation of proceedures needed for such a transaction. Warner and Roberts reported a curve on County Rd. 35 at the intersection of Township 129 in Sutton Township and a curve on Hog Hollow Rd . also In Su lton, have been cleared of brush which was hampering vision. The board requested Roberts represent the county at Friday's meeting in Athens with Gov . Richard Celeste to discuss highways. The board also voted to employee an insurance consulting firm , McNeeley and Patrick, of Jackson , for assistance in choosing between the various coverage plans available at this time. The county's present health Insurance contract expires this spring. ~~~~~~~~~ Celeste sees himself as David vs Goliath RECEIVES SUPERIOR SERVICE AWARD -The Meigs SoU and Water C<lnservatlon Dlslrlct has received a Superior Service Award as P8l1 cl Ute Dlsllnctive Service Gootlyear Conserva&n Awards program at Ute 43rd annual meelbtg of the Oloo Federalion o1 SoU BDd Water Cooserva&n Districts held in Colwnbus.1bomas TheW, left, received the award from federation president, Albert Ashbrook. The program, sponsored by the Goodyear Tire Blld Rubber Company, encourages dlstrkt supervisors to evaluate their natural resources program. meet at the White House again today with Republican senato~ his third session with GOP lawrnak· ers this week - and later with his full Cabinet. Reagan met Tuesday with Republican leaders from both the House and Senate. The flurry ol meetlngs.was aimed at laying the grouoowork for Reagan's legislative agenda as the second session of the 99th Congress gut underway this week. At his meeting Wednesday , Reagan said he was encouraged by predictions from Senate COP leader Robert Dole of Kansas and Senate Finance Committee Chairman Bob Packwood, ROre., that a tax reform bill could dear the Senate by Jullt'. But he made II clear he qJposed using that bill as a vehicle for Increased revenues that would offset sharp spending ruts required by the Gramm-Rudman balanced budget law to meet declining deficit targets next year and beyood. For fiscal 1987, the required reductions could exceed $60 billion. "We're convinced the American people want true tax reform," Reagan said in comments relayed by White House spokesman Larry Budget crunch: closes police force M.D. PEDIATRICS • WASHINGTON tUPI I - Gov. notion tbe recovery is occurrtng Richard Celeste cast himself as the despite Ronald Reagan is accurate. underdog against a possible Repub- I don't think there's any evidence to lican "gollath" and asked union the contrary... leaders for their sup port Asked If Reagan deserved credit Wednesday. for reducing Interest rates and Celeste delivered a rousing inflation, Celeste said, "You put speech to a conference of the United enough people out of work. you'll Auto Workers' Community Action bring down inflation." Program that belittled the Reagan Alter the speech, Celeste met admlnstration and said states are with three CAP direetors ror Ohio. recovering from recession in spite He said the meeting concerned "the of administration pollcies. need for a lot c1 hard work between The governor. who is expected to now and November." announce for r<"'election Thu~da y, Celeste said the Reagan adminis· used the parable of David and tration is inept In Its trade Goliath In discussing with reporters negotiations. has failed to control possible candidates for governor. federal deficits and is oot ade"You have to consider any qua tely protecting worker safety. Democratic inrumbf>nt running for By contrast, he pointed to factory ""'locllon In Ohio a David, with lhP modernization In Ohio and ""ld odds against him, if you look at 5lJ,<XX) more people have jobs now history," Celeste said, because few than when he took office. Celeste Democrats win second terms. also Usted tax revisions, which he He described former Gov. James said require higher Income people Rhodes. a possible COP nominee. to pay more while the tax credit for as "I he Gollath of Ohio politics." the elderly has been Increased and " ! think it's going to be a real the two-worker family is treated tough general election," he said . more fairly . The governor said he was not "But. I need your help In 1.9ai." he trying to make Reagan an Issue nor told delegates. "Those of us that are was he trying to de the state GOP working to build a recovery ... are ticket to Reagan. clearly targeted by Ronald Reagan "No, this is a different audience." and his friends. Make no mistake Celeste said. addin~. "I think the about it ... Reagan calls on GOP senators to rewrite tax reform bill RACKS OF SALE MERCHANDISE Fr iend~ rna\· call a1 the full('ra l homf' from 2 to i < .tnd 'i to !l on Benjamin Franklin IV e Newspapers seek changes in state's Sunshine Law Family sues Swango r n •ning ,II \·rtrrans Memorial Hospital Fined in the court ot Middleport Mayor Fred Hoffman Tuesday_ night were Rick McClellan, Middleport, $25 and costs, disorderly manner, and 10 _days In jaU, resisting arrest; Dwight S. Haley, _ Middleport, $425 and costs, driving whimle Intoxicated, and $25 and costs, no operator's license, and Tommy Walters , Middleport, $:!; and costs, disorderly manner. Forfeit lng a $.'JX) bond posted on a reekless operation charge was Je!f W. Cundiff, Middleport. Vol.35, No. 195 COpyrighted 1986 Ada R. Bennett Ada Roberts &>nnell , 74. Point.. Pleasant, died Tuesday morning at Veterans Memor ial Hospital. Pomero>·, followin g an illness. Born Sept. 13. 19ll at Robertsburg. she was the daughter of the laic Da,·id A. and Emily Diehl Roberts. She was a member of the Wolle Vane,· Baptist Church, Leon . She was preceded in death by her husband. Scott Bennell, ~<· ho died in 1970, two brothers. Capt . Charles Roberts. who died in 1976. Capt. Eugene Roberts and one sL,ler, Janet. Suf\i\'lng are two daughters. Sarah KarT. Evans,·ille, Ind. and Jane Chattin. Leon; one son. Gene Bennett , Rio Grande; one daughter-in-law , Betty Bennett Roi· lins. Point Pleasant; one brother. Dal'ld Roberts. F t. Orange. Fla.; nine grandchild ren and one great grandchild . Funera l sen'ices will be Friday. 1: 3U p.m. at the Wilcoxen Funera l Home with theRe,·. JamesStinespt:ing officiating. Burial will be al the Lone Oak Cemetery. Ca lling hours will be Thursda)·. 7-9 p.m. at the funera l home . $63, failure to register motor vehicle. ELBERFELDS POMEROY, OHIO Faced with a budget shortage or $313,00) this year, townshlp trustees voted 2·1 Tuesday night to eliminate the pollee force. whl~h cost $732,00) to operate last year: The township fire department remains In full operation with fuoos provided from a fire protection tax levy. However, township voters have rejected five pollee tax levies in the last 10 years. Speakes. "We want a revenue-neutral tax reform bill as !Don as possible," the president said. "The House-passed bill Is not a final product. It Is a beginning." Reagan acknowledged lhe mea· sure would reduce individual tax rate!; to their lowest levels since 1931, cut corporate rates to their lowest levels since 1941 and provide "substantial tax relief" to middleincome families. Overall, he said, 93 percent of all taxpayers would be In the 15· percent to:!i-percent bracket and88 percenl of aU taxpayers would see their tax biUs reduced. Increases In the personal exemption and standard deduct ion, while falling short of what he proposed. mean "the working poor would be removed from the tax rolls, .. Reagan said. "However," he emphasized, "we do believe more needs to be oone to achieve true tax reform." Reagan specifically asked for a return to the li-percent top tax rate and $2,())) personal exemption he originally proposed , and Incentives "which lower the cost of capital." He also signaled hi s desire for the Senate to reinstate his proposed repeal olthe deduction for state and local taxes. opposed by many governors and mayors. The House-passed bill would lower the lop tax rate for individuals to38 percent from I be current 50 percent. II would raise the personal exemption, estimated to be $1,(8) this year, to $2.())) ror non-Itemizing taxpayers and $1,500 for itemlzers. Reagan asked for a $2.<XXJ exemp. lion, indexed to lise with inflation. In voting lo preserve the deducti· bility of state and local taxes, the House rejected a centerpiece of the original Reagan plan that would have produced the billions c1 oollars needed to finance reductions in tax rates. Although the township's 14 fulltime and 19 part ·lime pollee oHicers have koown for some lime their jobs were In jeopardy because of repeated levy defeats, many were angry when tbe end came. pollee department should have only heen cut 50 percent. "In good conscience. I cannot be part of the elimination of the JDIICe department," he said in explaining his vote. Some JDllce officers and a "This Is political stupidity," said citizens group have rJred an policeman Gary Hummeidorf. "I a«orney to decide If there are go out and do my job every day and grounds to file a lawsuit in hopes of· protect this community. And having part or all d the JDllce force they're (trustees) p!ayUtg games returned . with the safety of the residents." "U it is determined that cout1 The trustees who voted to shut action is called ror," said attorney down tbe pollee force, Ron Harris Michael Hunter. "It wUI be and Joe Woltennan, said the move pursued ." was the only sOlution to the Hamilton County Sheriff Lincoln township's financial problems. Stokes said he would try to get more "The decision should have been money to beef up patrols in Colerain made five yea~ ago," said Township, but he didn't know when Wolterman. that might happen. Trustee John Schwlerling, who "I can't just pull people out of thin cast the dissenting vote, said the air," he said. Hamden man faces theft charges A Hamden man will face theft charges after alleging refusing to pay for gasoline for his motor vehicle. He is Clarence Robert Buskirk, 39, Hamden, who, Shertlf Howard Frank charges, went to the Pick and Shovel Carrvout. Salem Cen- ter. Tuesday evening and pumped $16.32 worth of gasoline into his care. He allegedly refused to pay the owner who notified the sheriff and provided a description o! the vehicle. The Information was relayed to area deparbnents by .Deput:y Tim Cumpf and two minutes later Buskirk was an,stt'd In Wilkesville. Charges of theft will be filed in county court today , the sheriff said. Sheriff Frank reports his department answered three domestic dispute calls on Tuesday evening, two In the Portland area and one In the Tuppe~ Plains area. S'RJDY AID - The auto mechanics c l - of Meip IUgh School were preoented wlh this aluminum 1985 CadiDac mlfne to be U9ed In their tl'lliniDg by Simmons Old!imo!A! Cadlllac-Oievrolet, Inc., now owned b)' .Jim Cobb. At the ~tatlon o! the moCor to the 8Chool W.esdaY tlftemoon were, I . tor, BW WIIIlarMon, TtHn Werry, l~mctors, and David RuhloeUe, Simmons parts manager, and Jack CoiiJns, parts and service dlrectAlr at Simmons. Collins Indicated that oCher Sludy aim wUJ be slveo to the school's auto mechBDics c la.~ses from -Ume tv tbne. _....___ --- �The Ohio Miami's ,ftedskins dump BObcats, 85-68 Pa9e_:_2- The Daily Sentinel Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Thursday, January 23, 1986 By GENE CADDE!I UPI Sports WrMer That Mld·Amerlcan Conference showdown Weditesday night at Athens between Ohio University and Mlaml turned into a Iaugher lor Coach Jerry Peirson's Redsldns. Miami, with maJn man Ron Harper dazzling the ll,287Convoca· Uon Center fans with 20 flrst-haH points, rolled to a 4(). 'l1 bulge at the Intermission with the help of a smothering defense and never looked back enroute to an lfHi8 win over the Bobcats. OU committed 17 flrst-haH turnovers and 25 for the game in losing lor third time in Its last lour outings. "They beat us In every aspect of the game, from shooting to rebounding to defense," said OU Coach Danny Nee. "They did evecyttung right. They came in to play and they beat us lair and square: "They took us out of our offense and forced turnovers. We did nol get into theflowbecauseo!Mlaml's defense. Miami Is a very good 'Cuomoitis,_________......,._.__W_i_llw_·m_F_.B_u_c_kl_ey_J_r._ The Daily Sentin~l 111 Court S&reet Pomeroy, Ohio DEVOTED TO THE INTERESTS OF THE MEIGS-MASON .4.REA ~~ Bm~ ~'--ru·,....,c:l •.==o ~v ROBERT L. WINGETT Publisher PAT WHITEHEAD BOBHOEFUCH Assistant Publisher/Controller General Manager DALE ROTHGE B, JR. News Editor AMEMBER of The United Press International, Inland Dally Press 'Association and the American Newspaper Publishers Association . LETTERS OF .OP lN~ON arP welcome. They shooJd be less than »J words long. AJJ letter's are subject to editing and must be signed with name, address and telephone number. No unsigned letters will be publlsht'd _ LPtrPrs shou ld bP tn good taste. addresslng- lssuPS. not per!Wnalltles . Business leaders urge ·workers' comp refontt . Ohio business leaders Tuesday affirmed their commitmenttochanging -Ohio's workers' compensation system, and denied that their crusade is :designed to unS<'al sta te Supreme Court Chil'f Justice Frank Celebrezze. · Ohio Chamber of Commerce President William T. "Bud" Blair and business representatives from every major Ohio city made an appeal a t as news conference to eliminate an Injured employee· s ability to both rt'Ceive_ workl'rs' compensation and sue employers. "If Ohio IS serious about competing with otrer states for jobs." Blair said, "the legislature must work oot a number d issues, namely the ability of workers to sue employl'rs In addition to receivin g workers' compen sa tton hl'nefi ts. "Ohio's workers' compensation system Is In dirl' need of r~orm ... he <;ontinued. "It IS damaging our abUity ro keep and attract ;:>bs." Blair said the Chamber also wants the legislature to clear up guidelinebusiness. labor and government leadNs named in the summer failed to reach a conSI'nsus on the problem last yl'ar. -Blair added that the labor leader 's claim that the ISsue is "perceil'ed and not real" IS fa lse be<·auSI' there is proof that businesses have been deterred from expanding or loca ting In Ohio on account of workers' compensation. Columbus Chamber of Commerce President John Christie said even if the issue is perceived. it's still damaging. "On this issue we look totally confu sed." Christie said. "It looks iik<' the state of Ohio cannot give a company that wants rogrowherea number that .thcy can work into their fact sheets regarding tt.> cost of workers' ·compensation." Mike Pm1er, pl'('s ident of the Toledo Chamber of Commerce. added that Ohio's per-employ€(> workers· compensation costs are "way hl'yond " that in othf'r Midwest states. : Porter said ailhough many companies settle claims out of court. cases l'Ventually will have to be luU)' litigated so the legislature will see till' problem and t1'act. HI' said companies are•·riurtant to rweal all points raised In a caS<' :because it damages PmpiO\'f<' and ~usto!llE'r relations as well as their reputation with lenders. Let's remember the American lridwns over and killed an Indian boy's dog. He shed no tl'ars but I watched him take off the collar. A sadder person I never saw. There havp tFen somr V<'IJ' capable and highly movvated indian leaders. There was King Philip. Pontaclr. Tecumseh. Chief Joseph and Sitting Bull Pocahontas saved John Smith and Sacaj wea, the Bird Woman. guided LewiS and Clark. The news media should rot skew all their attent ion to Black people. The AmPrican Indians need recognition . For example they could play up Sitting Bull . He dreamed he saw IDrses falling inlo his ramp. He got ready and the Indians wiped out Custer. In after years Sitting Bull dre-w a crowd where ever he went. He toured "1th Buffalo Bill. The army had Sitting Bull shot because he exerted to much Influence on his people. He was buried In a coffin filled with quicklime . If we have a big national heanlet us remember th<> American lndl· ans. How! How! Gayle Price Food drive donors thanked :we. the members of the Friend tv Ctrc le, of the Trinity Chu rch, would !Ike to thank in public: The Poml'roy Elementary School and all Its reachers who participated in -tre canned food drive at Chrtstmas :ume. Our special thanks to all the 'Children and their parents who so Wullngly gave. All these canned goods really helped when we fixed our food boxes for those less fortunate than ourselves. By having lhese Items donated. we were able to spend more money on staples. such as meat, potatoes, flour. suga r, butter, mllk, oranges and bread. We hope you all had a Merry X-mas and want you aU to know that your kindness helped make a nicer X-mas for aU the families Involved. God bless you. Evelyn Gilmore Treasurer, Frtend ly Circle : Feels emergency not handled right WI' Wl're stopped In a long line of trlllllc In front of Foodland Sunday. There was two Middleport pollee sitting In the by-pass road under the bridge not stopping traffic or informing anyone as to what was happening. After sltUng and moving slowly toward the light at the bridge we finally reached the olflcer at the Intersection and was tnottoned across the bridge. Now we live at Bashen and sure didn't ivant to go around bY Ravenswood to get home. We stopped and told the otrlcer we didn't want to go to \Y.ya. He asked where we were, cars nomlnaied for president by Ire Democratic Party, the follOwing Is a pretty sate bet, namely that more voters would vote for hlm merely because he Is of Italian descent than would vote against him because he IS of Italian descent. Mario Cuomo's sensitivity IS something of a phenomenon. Sensitivity Is In many respects an admirable human trait, b.Jt It can paralyze one's judgment. A line example of this Is the now famous statement by Mr. Cuomo that there IS no such thing as the Matta. To suggest that there Is, Is to engage In anti-Italian defamation. Presumably all those people who shoot each other and get electrocuted simply adopted ltallan names to confuse us. Mr. Cuomo sometimes seems to 'be Implying that to concede the existence of a Mafia, membership In which IS predominantly ItalianAmerican , Is the sa me thing as It's an odd thing to talk about anti-Italian prejudice In the most influential state of the Union In which the governor Is of Italian descent and a Republican. The second senator Is of Irtsh descent. Ah. Mario would say, but New York Is different . Towhichobserva· Uon the balance of tre country would no doubt say, Thank God. But In fact New York state IS two demographic rea lities: New York City and upstate. And Mr. Cuomo did well In both regions . If he were Till'!! IS~. ~t.\5 e£:0\JCTION rrar~ 1 suggesting that all Itallan Amertcans are members of the Malia. His hypers~nsltlvlty causes the governor to make gross gestures evey now then. Joseph Sobran, the syndicated columnist, stoutly de· f<'nded last spring President Rea· gan 's decision to go to the cemetery at Bltburg. This defense caused a cartooniSt In Albany to depict Sotran as a Gestapo guard at a Nazi concentration camp, a vUe act of polemical aggression. Because Gov. Cuomo had smelled antiItalian prejudic), In one of Sobran's columns, he picked up the telephone and congratulated the car· toonlst. Last week, after Gov. Cuomo had courageously recommended clemency for a thoroughly reformed convict who has served 18 years lor a crime he might not have even committed. the governor ran Into protesters. one of whom carried a banner, "Kill a Cop, Get Paroled by the Wop." One hopes no ~ 8~1;11.1<- TI:LLM~W~~ 11\~0\)6\t . i\-1\\.)l'\ . public official wlll think to call that protester to congratulatl' him on his eloquence. "HIS Is a classic case of St. Mario's paranoia," commented Rllgo'!r Alles, the brtght Republlcan media consultant. "! think hl''s quite a disturbed man. It's beyond being thin-skinned . He always has to Invent a moral crusade to justify his out-of-control ambition to be president. We're all hl'athens and his ~bon earth Is to save us, and that's what he's doing here." One hopes Mr. Cuomo wlll not now accuse Mr. Alles of anti-Italian prejudice. H he does, he wlll need simultaneously to account lor the fact that Mr. Alles Is right now managing the re-election campaign of Sen. Al!onse D'Amato, who Is not a member of the Malia, who supported President Reagan's visit to Bltburg but IS not pro-Nazi. All these things need to get said nowadays If the mere mention of Mafia as prtmartly an ItallanAm<'rlcan organization Induces the governor to tell you a) the Mafia doesn't exist, and anyway, b) It Isn't primarily Itallan -Amelican. Granted , It IS easy to be called a racist. Such black leaders as Benjamin Hooks and Jesse Jackson r!'glllarly say it of the president of the United States. At a trtal a few weeks ago, a cuckoo lawyer turned to me and asked darkly whether In using the term "a white lie" I had Intended anti-black Insinuations. One can't deny that there Is ethnic prl'judice, but It tl'nds, In Amertca, more and more to manifest Itself fraternally, rather than Inimically. More Italians, as I have suggested, tend to vote for the Italian candidate than Irish or Jewish or Hispanic tend to vote against a candida!<' because of his Italian ancestry. If Mr. Cuomo runs for president, I shall pray that he will be defeated, but In doing so I shall conceal from Providence the knowledge that he IS an Italian-American. God 's anii-Itallanlsm. as we know, has reached such limits that he had to go all the way to Poland to find a pope. Ads to young smokers _J_ac_k_A_nd_er_so_n_&_J_o_sep:_h_S...:....p_ea_r letter to the editor M.L. King's birthday was celebrined Jan . 20. Many black people told of the significance of Rev. King ill trelr lives. Some of the black leaders brought In India and South Africa . All day long the media picked up on King's birthday. ThiS was a great awakening of the American consciousness. If this was so why was no mention made of the Amertcan Indians. Th<' Red Peopil' are far worse off In many respects than the Black !>"'Pie. The obvious reason seems to be that Indians have no political clout. Black people stress economic deprivations. The Indians from day one "1th contact "1th the first settlers were subjected to all kinds of abuses. It Is said that the whites came with the bible in one hand and a sword In the other. Toda y 50'1 of the Indian babies die before they reach childhood. .America n Indians today are not :trtendly towards the white man . We ·went In a store on the Navaho :reservation. Every Indian turned his back to us. A car had just run ,vrarto Cuomo, gov<'rnor of New York, seems to be saying that there Is so much anti-Italian !X'ejudice in Amertca he has no choice b.J t to contend with It by running .for president and getUng elected. Oh, yes, and!! he runs lor president and Isn't elected, why, that means he was right the whole time, there's a hugo'! anti-Italian prejudice out there. going. We told him we were on oor way home. He informed us we couldn't go through Pomeroy be· cause of a gas leak. Now my questions are: What was the Middleport pollee doing? Why were they allowing people to sit In line and walt untll they got to the brtdge before teiUng them they couldn't get through Pomeroy? Is t his how they handle an emergency? Could this be one of the reasons people don't go to Pomeroy and Middleport? John J. Rose WASHINGTON -Toooccocompantes do a slow bum whenever they're accused of trying to sell their hazardous products to yrung people through alluring advertisements. Industry lobbyists have now been hit with this charge by a prestigious opponent. the American Medical Association, which wants Congress to ban all cigarette advertiSing. The ensui ng controversy cou ld shed belated light on a collection of secret Industry documents that have been In the Federal Trade Commission's possessio n s ince 1979. The documents undl'rmlne the contention of a leading tobacco company. Brown & Williamson, that Its ads had not been aimed at potential customers under the age of 21. The Internal Brown & Wtlli amson documents were recently Introduced as court ex hibits In a libel suit the company brought against a Chicago television commentator. Company officials declined to say whether the marketing strategi<'S laid out In the documents - which date to the mld-1970s - are still being followed. Instead, they desclibed "our policy" In this sensit ive area as: "Brown & Williamson believes that smoking Is an adult custom. AdvertiSing and promotion activities for our products are aimed at adult srrokers, 21 years of age and over." Apparently that wasn't always the case. A "Strategic PC61tioning Statement," prepared by Brown & Williamson's ad agency In 1974, Included young smokers among tre crucial targets of a promotional campaign Intended to boost the sagging sales of Viceroy cigarettes. The document listed male smokers 16 to 25 years old as among the "Best Prospects" for increased sales, explain ing: "Fifry-flve per· cent of young males 1&-25 smoke lull-taste cigarettes. Twenty-seven percent of all full-tastl' 84mm smokers are 1&25. Only 15 percent of Viceroy smokers are 16-2:i. Therefore, there lsampleopportun· lty for growth In Viceroy corning Into alignment with the category." The strategy paper said the "pri macy objective" of the upcomIng ad ca mpaign was to "position Viceroy as to attract you ng males from competitive brands" whlle hanging onto the cigarette's own · customers. The two other groups listed as "prime prospects for VIceroy" were "Females 1849" and Blacks 1849." The ad agency's report played oown the Importance of "starters" tflrst ·tlme smokers! a nd "restarters" (those who had quit smoking tor more than a year), ex~aining that "starter and re· starter groups together account for only 8 percent of all smokers." A January 1976, "Marketing Strategy" paper, approved by Brown & WUllamson, noted "problems (that thel marketing plans must solvl'." On~ Usted solution: "Efforts must also be made to Increase the brand's appeal to smokers 18-40." Thl' strategy paper Identified the "Target Audience" for each of three Viceroy ads to be tested as either ".Full-flavor smokers and starters, aged 1&-40," or Full-flavor smokers and starters, aged lS-40. specifically who think they smoke too much and would ilk<' to smoke less." Finally after the four-month ad campaign was dropped as lneffecUve, an Internal ml'mo dated November 1976, sought approval of Brown & WUIIanson's vice president for marketing for more research "to determine the reason fi:Jr Viceroy's Inability to attract starters and competitive smokers." Footnote: A Brown & Williamson spokesman told oor associate Tony capacclo: "Cigarette advertJslng Is Inherently public. Judgments about the advertising can be made only on the basis of the published advertisements." teaJTl." _ Transactions ... ··once yoO listen to Mozart on the phone you never want to hear him live aga in, " Stuart sa id. "I didn 't know you could get Mozart on the telephone," I said. "You'd be surpriSed what you can get," he said. "The other day I called to make an airline reservation to Atlanta and was plugged Into Handel's 'Messiah.' " "Is 'The Messiah ' a favorite of yours ?'' "It wasn't. But I had to walt so long that now I know the lyrics by heart.'' "What has been the most memorable music ever played for you on the phone?" I asked Stuart. "I once dialed Sears Roebuck about a lawn mower sale a11d they lnunedlately switched me to 'Alda.' At the finish I lost rriy head and started shouUng 'Encore! Encore! ' .and the clerk hung' up on me." "I've caUed Sears many times and I've never heard Verdi.'' "They only play him during Columbus Day sales." Stuart said. " Ho w do you feel about Stravinsky?" "I can take him or leave him. My problem with Stravi nsky Is that when you have the telephone up to your ear. hc ca n blow you out of the txloth. When I'm waiting to speak to someone on the phone I prefer a Chopin sonata." " If I wanted to hea r some good mu sic what company would you suggest I dial•" "American Express has excel· lent taste. If you call their credit ca rd complaint department they will pipe In the 'Blue Danube.' " "That's no big deal. My gas company plays the 'Blue Danube' every Ume they put me on hold." "The difference Is American Express pipes theirs In (!tal ) live (unital) from Vienna.' ' He then explained to me what was going on. "In the beginning most firms dldn 't pay . much attention to tre music they Rlayed . But as they kept cutting personnel, there were fewer employees to answer the phone.Sowithasmaller staff the companies had to play longer pieces. The days of piping In 'Begin the Beguine' are over. The average walt for a car rental agency to take your call now Is at least a Beethoven symphony.'' "!didn't reallzeso much thinking went Into lnstitutlonal answertng HOLD." He handed the receiver to me. I listened and then sa id, "I don't believe it. The IRS IS playing Wagner's 'Gotterdammerung.' " Peirson called the win over OU and a previous victory last Satur· day at Ball State "two o!the biggest Miami road wins I can remember." Robert Tatum had IS points, Paul Graham 16, Dave Jamerson 15 and John Rhodes lor OU, which fell to 4-Jin the conference, two lull games behind Miami, and 11-5 overall. Miami Is 13-4 and &1. 1n other MAC games Wednesday night, Western Michigan moved Into sole possession of second place at 5-2 with a 67-04 win over Ball State, Bowling Green trimmed Northern IllinoiS 92-11, Kent State edged Central Michigan ~55 and Eastern Michigan defeated Toledo 75-58. Jim Smith scored 25 points and remaining. At Bowling Green, Ky .. Jaml's McNary hit four consecu tlw free throws in the final za seconds to preserve a 64-62 victory forWestl'rn Ken)Ucky over Dayton. The Flyers tralled 39-28 with 15 minutes to play but fought their way back to within two polnts with a haH minute to go. McNary's free throws red Western's win . Kinnard Johnson led the Hil· !toppers "1th 19 points, whlle Dave Colbert led tre Flyers with 14. Clinton Smith scored 25 points to lead Oevl'land Stat<', the nation's highest scoring team, to a llH8wln over Eastern Illinois. Clevl'land State broke the game open in the first five minutes ot'the second haH, ou!scoring Eastern 19-9 · to take a ffi-451ead. Ken McFadden added 23 points forth<' Vikings. In Ohio Athletic Conference action Wednesday night, ll'agueleadlng Otterbein scored 10 unanswered polntll durtng a 2-minute span late in the game lor a 74-65win over second placl' Wittenberg, the Cardinals' second win over the Tigers this season. Dick Hempy had 21 points and Mike McKinney 17 for Otterbein, whlle Steve Iannartno of Wittenberg led all scorers with 28. In other OAC games. it was Mount Union over Baldwin· Wallac<' 79-70. Ohio Northl'rn over capital 60-52 and Mu sklngum over Marietta 52 -50. Ibston - Slgnpd AI Burnbry as a minor IC'IJ.I(lll' lnstru:t(l'. NE'w York tNU- Reachl>da"greementon a J.\'par rontract wi th wtftr~dfor Danny H ~. · PlllsbJI'Rh - Slf(JW'd Jof Tanlf.'l' as an Jru;tru:'tor In OOth major and mloor ~aguf' training ramps. San Franctst'o - Slgll('d pllctw>n JlmGou GRABS REBOUND · - Blrslon CoiJeKe's 'lroy Bowers out-lumps Pitt's KeW. Amvltrong to grab a rebound In Wednesday's game at Pittsburgh. UPL and Mark Cr.ml 11nd lni'II>I!Fr Char\IP H a)'t"S. SE>al1k> - Slgnl'd Sl'COn:l basE'man Jack ~rmnlt' Pistons defeat Cavs RICHFIELD, Ohio (UP!) Kelly Trtpucka scored seven of Detroit's last nine points, Including a decisive three-point play with 26 seconds left to play Wednesday night, lilting the Pistons to a 107-1M victory over the Clevl'land Cavaliers. Cleveland led 99-9\l with 1:40 left before Trlpucka scored four points and Oevl'land's Roy Hinson three to tie the game 102-102 with 39 seconds remaining . Islah Thomas brought the ball down court and fed Trlpucka, who scored on a drtve and was fouled by Hinson with 26 seconds left. Trtpucka, who led Detroit with 24 points, sank the free throw before Joe Dumars's layup wlth12 seconds left sealed the victory. John Bagley's jumper at the buzzer accounted for the final margin. Detroit, 20-22. snapped a sixgame road losing streak. The PIStons alSo got 17 points from Tony Campbell, 15 from Vinnie Johnson and 14 from ex· cavalier Bill Lalmbeer. Oeveland, IB-24, has lost four straight at home to Detroit. The Cavaliers were led by Hinson's ~ points whlle World B. Free added 21 to pace six players In double figures. The Pistons led :ll-28 at the end of one quarter, and took a 60-55 Ill a I · )l('arcurllllll1 . 11Midbd C'lfoy('!and - SI.VJX"d KLI&fd Ron Brt'Wf'r ., a SN'Ond llklay ronl rnct. !'><"SA - Ru~d John OJ-p,r.r a Jhn_.,p.tfflll" drua: otl'endrr and lncllglbk' lo play In tilt NBA W\IR at k'ustlht' 19874!8 !IPason; naJll('od Rod Thorn .as \'k.'(' p Midl>ul. op:>llltbm. c.tl<p T(')las T('('h - Namf'd Jack Taylien as halftime lead as 'campbell had 10 points. Cleveland, helped bY six points apiece from Free and Mel Turpin, led 72-68 midway through the third quarter, but Trtpucka had seven points to relp forge an 82-82 tie E!lterlng the final 12 minutes. assistant foorball rooch. F-oD Buffalo - Ri'lt'asl'd as.sl5tant coachE's Kay [)Q Jton and An AsSPlta . Miami - SlgnM Dan Slkanovlch u d<irnsl\'f linE' C'OaCh. 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Toledo's Blake Burnham cam<' ctf the bench to lead the Rockl'ts with 12 points. Bill Toole's !I polnlll carrted Kent State to Its ~55 win over Central Michigan. The game was close all the way, with Kent finally grabbing the lead for good at :D-53 on a 15-foot jumper by Toole with 2:31 11)1 LlllkJI Pnu ll*r'Mt'-al Music appreciation _______A_rt_B_uc_hwa____:_ld There was a time when. If yoo wanted to hear good music, yru [JJI on a record or attended to a concert. Now all you have to do Is pick up the telephone and dial an lnstltuUon. As soon as they put yoo on HOLD you can e~~joy the great masterpleces<i all timE'. A big tan of this type of music Is Stuart Brotman. He maintains the only way you can really appr~riate the classics Is to be left hanging on the line waiting for a live person to talk to you . lla1'per, now just 76 points away from the MAC career scoring record of 2,109 held by Ball State's Ray McCallum, finished with 29 points and 12 rebounds. Ertc Newsome added 22 Miami points. "It's very surp.Iising to come to the Convocation Center and have that kind of point dlllerence," .saJd Peirson. "I'm very pleased with the attention my players gave this past " He 's kind of s young John Houseman ... Middleport, OH 446·2962 Gallipolis, OH Batteries extra �Page-4-The Daily Sentinel Ohio Key Matchups Chicago Bears Jim Covert #74 New England Patriots Julius Adams #85 Right defensive end He1ght 6-3 We1ght 270 Left offensive tackle Height: 6-4 Weight : 271 ~ ~ Covert, a punishing drive blocker, made Pro Bowl for the first time this NFL season in his third pro year. Adams, still quick at 37, is playmg the last game of a 14-year NFL career. Bolh are better on running plays than passes. Covert wears defensive linemen down and should have a big edge as the game progresses unless Adams can summon one last great game. New England Patriots Brian Holloway 1176 Chicago Bears Richard Dent #95 Left oftens1ve tilckle He1ght 6 - 7 We1ght 288 Right defensive end Height 6 - 5 We1ght :.263 Two Pro Bowlers banging heads. Dent 's speed makes h1m NFL's best pass rusher and Bears' lillenl-heavy front seven make 11 tough for opponents to double-team him. Holloway 1S at his best pulling out of line when he can use h1s bulk to run over people, but will probably be asked to go stra1ghl at Dent often Sunday. Dent of the Chicago Bears In Super Bowl XX Sunday. UPI graphic. SUPER MATCH-UP - The Palrlots' JuUus Adams on defense and Brian Holloway on offense, will go head·io-head against Jbn Covert and Richard New England governors see upset victory for Patriots By MICHAEL J. SPATARO Unlled Press lnlema&nal New England's slx guvemors believe the Patriots are llke a well-oiled ·politiCal machine run· ning a successful campaign that will climax on " el~tlon day" with an upo;et victory over Chlcagu in Super Bowl XX. On the flip side, Illinois Gov. James Thompson predicts the AFC champions will lose to his beloved Bears by at least "two touchdowns." The seven guvernors did not mlnoe any words as they predicted which team will win, how they will accomplish the task and by how much. "The bcttom line Is the Bears have never played a team with the defensive ability of the Pats," saJd Massachusetts Gov. Michael Duka· kls. who will be at the Superdome In New Orleans for Sunday's game. "Everyone knows the AFC Is a tougher conference than the NFC." Dukakls opened his 1986 State of the State address with a prediction that the Patriots would overcome the odds and 'Skin the Bears.' "They are a team that has fought adversity from the beginning of the season," the Democrat saJd. "They've won three straight playoff games on the road. They won In cold weather. They'vewon In warm weather. They seem to have avery good controlled approach to the game." Thompson has been showing off his Chicago Bears watch and opening most of his recent speeches with, "How a bcut those Bears!" Like most of his constituents, the Republican governor predicts the "Monsters of Midway" will rout New England. The Bears w1ll "win by two touchdowns," Thompson predicted. "Why two touchdowns? Because they're r.ro touchdowns better." Altlllugh confident of a victory, Thompson retuses to bet on the game because he said previous wagers Jinxed the University ci 11llnols In the Rose Bowl and the Chicago Cubs · In the National League playolls. Thompson will be on a trip to NEW ORLEANS (UPII - Nor since George Brett's hemorrhoids Oared during the 1981 World Series has an athlete's behind r~eived so much attention. Brett did not like the attention his ailment drew. But quarterback Jim McMahon of the Chicago Bears doesn't seem to mind having his sore ruttock beccme the lead item on the nation's sports pages and a sour«> of nervousness for bcokies. McMahon is listed as probable to face the New England Pattiots Sunday, but his bruised backside has been the perfect development for the Super Bowl's week of hyf£'. "There's no doubt in my mind that I'll play." McMahon said Wednesday. "But I must admit it has been a pain in the ass." McMahon received t!'E'atment from Japanese acupunctutist Hlro~ shl Shbiashl Wednesday. then showed off the doctor's work by mooning a helicopter that new over Chicago's workout at the New Orleans Saints' practice fteld . Bears coach Mike D!tka said he is worried abcut McMahon's injury, rut thinks the outlook was better after watching McMahon practice. "1 suppose with all the hoopla. people might think it's a put .on. but it 's not a put.on." Dltka said. Bears' management had refused to bring Shirtashl on the team plane (rom Chicago Monday. but agreed Forged Super Bowl tickets showing up in New Orleans NEW ORLEANS IUPI t -NFL officials t~ommended Wednesday that fan s with tickets for Super Bow I XX have those tickets verified to make suit' they are not forgeries. Last year in San Francisco. poli"" cracked the most thorough Super Bowl countetieiting ring in the history of the NFL champion· ship game. Just one count erteit ticket has been di scovered in New Orleans so tar. said NFL representative Fred Otto. A man from Austin, Texas. brought the ticket to NFL officia ls Monday to have it verdied . It turned out to be printed on thin paper and was smal ler than the real silver tickets to Super Bcwl XX, Otto sa id. "It wasn 't even a good dupllca· lion," he sa id. "It didn 't look anything like a !'Pal ticket. " Otto suggested the TI,IJ.XJ other tieket holders bring their tickets to the Saints' ticket office in the Superdome for verification. He said th<> office would be open until 5 p.m. Satu rdav . Even those with genuine tickets are not problem free. They st U! must lind a place to stay . One New England travel agency - unable to find space in the bcoked·up Crescent City hotels has arranged to have a group of Patriots fans stay on a rlverbcat in the Mississippi River, docked at th<> French Quarter. Crimson Travel Service of Boston reserved the MV New Orleans for 123 fans willing to pay $1,199 apiece tor lour nights a beard t h<> luxurtous riVerbcat. The price includes rou nd ~ trtp airfal'E'. four nights on th<> river~ beat, transpor1ation to and from the game and a ticket to Frank Sinatra 's Superdome concert on Sa turday night, said Karen Nesbitt, a spokeswoman for Crimson Travel. Super Bowl tickets are not included in the package, she said. "A lot of rur clients wanted to be in the French Quarter, right in the middle of thi ngs," Nesbitt said, " but the hotel space had been filled for months. We had to do some creative thinking ." MIDDlEPORT, OHIO 320 NORTH SECOND SAVE High ~hool ratings OhiO tUP I) - This Wft'k's Uni ted Pn!ss lnternatt:lr\al Ohio High Srhool Doatd of CoactW'!I' OOvs baskPtball ratings (with !lrst-pi&C'l' vo~i-s and wortohst I'K'Ords In plll't'llthl>sest : (1-.\AA ....... ,..... lJ6 220 193 189 I. 8in1x•rtoo tt21 lll-Ot 2. Kl:>nerl~ Altl'r tlt t ll-l t l Ckovf' St. Jo!l(oph tlJ.H 4. Tok>OO St fTancts U 1 {l.l-lt SASSAFRAS SWIM SUITS Sizes 5 to 13 Have Arrived!! Layaway a Swimsuit while the Selection is Great!! ~- Mall51kid St:onior 02-l t 1.84 6. ~ytm 1-16 Dunbar t11J.21 1 . Cantoo McK1nll'y (10-4 1 8. Orrlnrotl Mt. Ht>allhy tl2-l t 80 7i 9. Akron Ct'fttrel-llowE'r Ul-21 66 JO.Lora tn Admiral Klla; I lHI 65 Stocooo tm: 11. Loratn SouthVIew n : 12. Oncinnatl P\il't'f'H Marian Ill 34: 13. Ctndrw.U Sf. X8vlcr lJ: U. Fairfield Il l :12; 1~. SkWy 11; 16. !tiP ~ Gtwnsburg Grem and C\00 nna1J Gn...nhills. 12 earh: . 18. TaJhlatli'f ll; 19. nit! Tolfm Sron 09yron MeaOOwdall'. Daylon Patll'rso~ ._ and Ctoc:innatl W(U}ward, 10 earh. STORE HOURS: 9:30 'nl 5 Monday lhru Saturday-9:30 to 12 Noon Thursday 8€>k~ 3. ll6 FIBRE TRIM," A safe aid to weight loss lOO's • # I Diet product in Europe & Canada • Contains no drugs • Proven success in 14 countries ,pli 2SO's $4.79 $11.99 on to 40°/o off CASSEnE RECORDERS, WALK AROUND$, STEREO HEADPHONES, BABY BEN CLOCKS, BLOW DRYERS, CURLING IRONS AND MUCH MORE. OUR CANDY IS ALSO IEDUC'D SAVE 30°/o TO 40°/o ON MANY ITEMS TOO NUMEROUS TO MENTION VILLAGE PHARMACY MIDDLEPOIT, OHIO Only Teeam_ Pollia I Ct~l umbus Wt>l\ril' t161 !1 ~ 1 I ;f,6 2. Gran..,illf' ~- ,llf' rlh 1!.Mh 24~ l. Ek>rlln Hiland I l l 112-11 2.11 4 \ ' an BJn•n t il 11 !til! 5 St lim!')· 11~1 1 l2'! li. Contlnmlal ' til l I 1~ i CO\ir1g10n !ll~:li 91 fl East Can tm 11121 69 9 Okl t'crl tl! 112-01 IU.Windham 111·21 60 5tl II Con•·~· CrPSl\l("U.' .fl' : ~ nd 11'11 12. P atrlrk Hen11· 21 . IJ. Lockland Ill: lt. Ult>l Marlon Local and Da\'ton .lt•ffln;on 14 t'9('h: 16 .Jark."M Cl'nwr JJ: 17. Mansflcld St. Pf>lf'r'!i 12. IK CoklmM'VIa fl; 19. ttil'l Wl'IIS\illl• and l.Jira.~VI Ik> Val~· - i l'OCh. 2. PIC'kNing~on t61 !11 -1! J. 8art)(lrton !li (l.f.l t 618 East Main Street Po1111roy, Ohio m SUOID mm Open 9 AM-6 PM Weekdays; 9-5 Sat. APPOINTMENTS AVAILABLE - PH. 992-3795 MASOfl, W. V.\ 773-5977 • Parts Plus ~ autostoro 1~ 1!.'7 11!1 115 99 'i ran1111 M<"Ktnlcy 121 111 " t>. Columbus Brooldlil\'f'n t2H 1 ~ 1 7 Colum bus ST..rttl r l ~ll 1\ Mansft('id ~lor 112-1, ~ JJ tMI: II . Ok>l KrftC'rini! Falrfrnn l ;md Day1011 Panrnbn, ll E>ach; ll Elyr1~t 1!1 1:1: 14. Ma urwt' :11: 1~. Boor\tnan 111 tR; 16. Akron Buc-hrr-l U; 17 tllr l 1\:('Y.' Ptlllad('tpl'lla llJid Panna \'a~· foci"' . I! 1'..-:h. 1!1 1tiP1 rantllfl nmkr-n, INIC'as!!'r and Manslirld Mala · !ff'ond Pick~A-Pair Bootsr-==. DRESS WESTERN BOOT CLOSE-OUTS ALL WORK SHOES 10°/o OFF leg. Low Prices NOW bar. 7 ('(l('h ZJl L"l4 Ui 1. Weo;t HolllW'lo ,171 1lHh 2. Gran..,Uk' 1'2 1 tl.Hil • J. CMI'rklil l 1!WI t . WPI&l1lll> 1Ll-(11 n: :w $499 0 An!R HIATI p log ........... '6.99 u II Limit 3 with coupon 1 t!l9116 ~ ,OI . .STCAt! Rlchrmnll IOYS·GIILS·LADIS-MEN'S SUEDE HIKERS GENTS sus GIIU S-10 124.00 IOYS S to 10 524.00 . MEN'S 6-12 121.00 SIMON'S PICK·A·PAIR 100 E. •In, Po1111roy, Oh. I AND liONr lltKII #21 Inland Dull)" Press Association and the Ohio Newspaper Assoc iation. NaUonal Advertising Reprf?Sentatlve, Branham Newspaper Sal l.'!l, 733 Third Avenue, N('W York , New York 10017. POSTMASI'ER: Send address changE'S to The Dally Smtinel. lll Court St. 1'\>moroy, Ohio 45100. STEEL MUFFLERS LAST MORE THAN TWICE AS LONG GALVANIZED STEEL . ......ouR BRAND 12,000 MILE WAAAANTY PRICII II ART STARTERS LIFETIME GUARANTEE 13 w..ks .............. .... .... .. ... ....... $14.56 :tS wt!t'l<s .... .. · .................. $29.12 S6395 St Wet'l<s "·····• ........... .... . 158.24 tdo 13 Weeks .... .............................. l15.60 26 weots ....................... ..... ..... ll!.21l 52 Weeks ...................... .... ........ $.19.111 JOW Pf"'"l pi'OOI Ol P\fiCt\llt Thel'l eMir "no httll•" DOt~, . SHAR 50,000 MilE GUARANTEE AMU. Mlll ......S 15.05 to 142.1 J(fP ..... ........ ... .. .. 142.1 Pll l(f ~ Oil• t1' . ... ... f( . r(Jio ALTERNATORS 12 MONTH 12,000 IIILE 12 MON T H 12,000 MILE WARRANTY WARRANH' WIRE SETS POINTS NO HASSLE GUARANTEE . $7195 G&J {llotiM Hltl which hM t.rl lftt1•11td 011 your car). GM ......I15.05 lo FonL..I2UO to RIMANUIACTUIED . REPLACEMENT CATALYTIC CONVERTER Ptrll Ph.•• wilt ch8rl~o~llw telund or ••c:hl,. •nr ll•m In ttiiiD!I ~116Qn *l'ltn (ontrol Medtlt for all 'can $1995 a~allable , 11111o1e Otdo MODULES fltttrll!i( AT $J321 EXHAUST SYSTEMS IN fHE. T fli~STATE AREA No subsc:rlplloft!l by mall ptrmlllcd In towna when home carrier servi ce Is ELECTRONIC IGNITION 12 MONTH 12,000 MILE WAAAANTY 12 MONTH IACH WE: HAVE THE LARGEST INVENTOflY OF Subscribers not desiri ng t 6 pay therar· rlfr may remit In advance direct to Ttie Dally SCnttnel on a 3, 6or 12 month bas is, Credit will bf given carrier each month. #71A FUEL PUMPS WATER PUMPS IICH. llllT APUWIOIIl SUBSCRIPTION R~TI!S 8)' Carrier or Met or Route One Week .............. .. .... ..... . ...... $Ll0 One Month ....... ........ ........... ....... $4.80 One Year ................................. $57.20 SINGLE COPY . PRICE Dally ................................... 25 Cen ts Mall SubllcrtpUoa!f Avatlabte m side al1d top. post terminals Auto Parts You Can Trust for Ouality...Value ... Performance! NO HASSLE GUARANTEE WAGNER #21R PREMIUM QUALITY CALIPERS $'2415 oond class pos tagf.' paid at Pomeroy. OhiO. • •ro.sos o 7l ~ l0 o 74-lO • 650 cold cranking amps in an 8-inch case. ER CYLINDERS 14 ~!1611) PomNoy , Ohio 45769. Ph . 992·2156. Se· •lHOl • lU ·lOl •l4~l0 •Z4f · l0 add·waler, no-worry banenes . REMNIUFA<TUIID Publl 5hed e-very afternoon. Monday throua:h Friday, 111 Court St., Po meroy, Ohio, by th(> Ohio Valley Pub· llshln(l' Compa ny/Multlm€.'dia. fnC' -, AFIIR OIIAH Ma~n!ena,nce-f ree, never· Rog ........... s7.99 $2479 DaW ~lllfoMtmt. LuC'!I!' lind llut'kt'Yl' Wr-51. U mrh; '!.1 MOJ.lliOOrt' 10 (USPS ALL BOOTS ON SALE 40°/o TO 60°/o OFF AfliR RlllH •Uf -50 AlTER HUT! A Dld!km of MuJtlmedla, Inc. NURSES OXFORDS ..... S1ooo $35~~ $42~~ ~H4656 ~H4ut Limit 4 with coupon R2 7-1 The Daily Sentinel LADIES' Freedom Batteries I I ~HSOOI ~H5006 REMANUFACTUIED NO HASSLE GUARANTEE AMEIIc'AN MADE - AU lEATHER DRESS PUMPS ............ s12oo ·~------- -------COUPON--- .,, ~ J6 1'7. (dr) N 1 1 DISC BRAKE PADS ID.{;Jimou r 1\radM\,v t11.11 St>rond tm : II . r.ara\Pt-a) 1): 12. F'orl J.oram'f> .l l : t:l Hol pl(' :n: 14. !iO.IIh Rani<.'(' 111 To : 1!! . Con~· ~tlif>W li: 16. I.OI$1014'n :b'l Q 0 N 156 121 U5 9. Oam11k- il ·H 2 G1l~nt s.t. Priu~ .. ., ... -~- Gas Dryer & Antifreeze ~ 15. :E.! I -. ~""~::::. •·• ..;;:_ ..... Cin·inflilll RMdlnR. 14 rorh n-• After Mig Alfb1M wit, P\lfd\••• of p ,,,AnA~ 11 ~ 1129/IS Ryf'!'vll ~· ~'a.:~1mXJk Zl , lti. Oak HarbOr 'l!: 17. C'an lon Cmrra t Cai iDik' 17; 1 ~. Jl('mtr>rvUk> EaSI\A'ood 10; 1!1 . uma Bath ~ : :JI 111> 1 l.lllil' Mi;vnl and ). TlppCil)• Brtl1·1,3'11 11 4--fh 2. Bucllf'\1' Ct111ral 121 ttmh :l AntwM-P I IJC I -1. Dl>lptlll St John '5 tll 'll ~- ftrt F'l)"f' l12-l1 6. Zal'lf'5\·llk' Rosi'('raM 19--: ll 7. Klrlland 11 4· II R. PN>bM'!i tll-11 . 1111!1111 ..... f19 F'l ' rT)' 2. ""~" $29!~ lG "'111 Ni i' It I u Limit 4 II ~~ with coupon I ------COUPON--1-------cOUPON-.. ~ 11~111~ Ell Gas Guard® I HALOGEN BEAMS I #05·16 1i ilk' I Tlpp f1!) ' Tl ptr'('aooP I II 21 58 6. Ilk' I Wl'llnRfon SR R. Rocky Rl\'t'f L.-thNun Wrs tt i>Ot ~2 9. Wa!Tnl Oiampion 112-21 ;lfl 10.Spnn¢Dro 111 112·21 ~~ ~00 tm : 11. F'll'ltl(':t'trM'n :U,. 12 \ ' lrnna Mat~'!'i '11. 11. Soan<Nsk)' 24: 14. Marrtm ~ 106 ~. W arMw RJ m\"lt'l'.' i l l'J • ~rktns ·~ Limit 4 with coupon 12 oz. :n !1. na}' VU!ag(> r 12 I• 10 C1l'\'t'land GW~ nvllk> @tfJ[ii]J}'wBATTERIES ;r:::LPrestonen· 9~$'~'"99 99< JTI) ol. Cincinn.111 Prlnceu~n 1IM1 OTHER WESTERN BOOTS ON SALE only ns.oo AT1HE .,.,-m·s 1- 9 EE, Reg. '69 .96 ........ Sale '36.00 1- 11 EE, Reg . '69.96 .. .... Sale '36.00 1-11 M. Reg . '69,96 ... .... Sale '30.00 1- 7 E. Reg. '69 .96 .......... Sale '40 .00 1-13 8, Reg . '69.96 .. ..... Sale '36 .00 1- 7Y> 0, Reg . '46 .96 ...... Sale '26.00 1- 10ESteel Toe .. .. ~.~ ,~~.~ ·. ll!l.. Sale '30 .00 1- 8" Black Combat Boot ...... .. '36.00 1- Biack Paratrooper Boot ....... '36 .00 sets THE INCQIIE TAX P£0Plf POUND PUPPY COLUMRU!ii IVPI I - Th~ Unltf'd Ptf'!l~ 1nh,-nal lol\al Ohio High St-hool Boord of roartw-s' ,e:LI!s ba!!trrtba n raTini!!i 11'.'1111 flr5t piOC'(' \ 'olf'S and v.onlo!\t rf•nmh In ~ l{'n It\('!'-('! 1 OOM.\AA "h.n PoilU I. l'lnd nnarl Si;o1on 181 t l-1-(11 I!N "Ont Of A lind" USA Madt! In HU Block can lUke the new bx laws work for ya. Girls ratings HERB Wears • udes 11 baktd polllto plus Hot Splll'" and the 1111->""'-ctm-eat from our .:~ t!" w;:fis Blggtst, Best &llld Bunt Evtrll diiiMI' rnd ..... MPmbN: UnlrPd PrMs Tnt Prnallonal, 30°/o • n 9. Orrvllk> IU ·l l ~ lO.Tipp City Tlppl"Cano? 112·1 1 JJ Storond tm: II F'orrv>roy Mt>igs 'IT: l2 Napolron 19: U (tlrl Ht>ath and CcW~JL>l Crawford, 18 C'll<' h: 15. KJMman ~r 17: 16. C.lrard 15; 11. tl\1'1 Youngstown Raym and Wllmlnl{lon. H f'acll: 19 Bloom-Carro O 10: :!1. IIIP I Bclll'\'IW' Md Drt>orill'l Tri·VatH.,·. 9 C'acll. Do ·have rent or WITH A 1M 1 1 ~ 11 followed by St. Henry, Continental, Covington East Canton newcomer Old Fort ~d Windham'. , Old Fort replaced Convoy Crest· view, which fell to No. 11. SAY I LOVE YOU 91 76 R nrotord Dlilllf'i 1h moved ahead a Hlland Into secood with 11 firsts and 245 points with Hlland third with 211 points. ' The rest ci the Class A list consisted of Van Buren !n fourth, SATS.M !24 4. Sprlngfr!d Q-emon Ill 11J.01 5. G~d Mc0a1n 11 1 tl.1-0i Chane~ Orrville and Tlpp City Tlp~anoe. • In Class A, Columrus Wehrle, despite Its first bss of the season, managed to retain Its No. 1 rating. The Wolverines bst ln-79 1n double wertlme to Columbus Har· !ley on Friday night, but came back (JISaturdaynlghttonlpNo.2Berlln Hlland, 53-49. Wehrle came away with 16 first place votes and :156 poll points this week, down considerably from Its ftgures o! a week ago, rut still good enough tor No. 1. ~;fo:llo:w:ed~~b~y~O~be~rlln;;,;;Bed;;f~ord;;;;;:;U;n;be;a;ten;;;G;r;a;yS\;';ill;e;;Sky;;;;vu;e~ · THE GINGERBREAD BOY »! 121 116-tl) Admiral King. Peace and tranquUity remained the name of the AA ratings, with the top five teams unchanged from a week agu. Willard, 13-0, held the top spotfor the third co~utlve week with 17 first place votes and 264 poll points Ottawa-Glandorf, 11.0, was second with 224, followed again by Bexley with 204, Sprtngfield Greenon with 185 and Greenfield McClain with L'l6. . TheCinclnnatiAcademy dPhys~ teal Education would up sixth, with In 2:b:J, followed by St. Joseph, 13-1, thlrd. Toledo St. Francis, 13·1, leaped from eighth to fourth and Mansfield Senior remained In the No. 5 position. ~yton DWlbar moved from seventh to sixth and McKinley, not even In the top 20 a week agu, zoomed all the way to seventh with Its back~ to-back wins over the top r.ro teams. Cincinnati Mt. Healthy returned to the top ten list In eighth, followed by Central~ Hower and Lorain a64 6. CAPE 1IH 1 i . Obl:>r"ln tll-!1 Introducing ~(;_~ ALL-NATURAL upset bug which has bitten a number of teams, advanced from third a week ago after Oeveland St. Joseph was beaten, 50-39, byy McKinley Friday night and Akron Centra!·Hower , runnerup a week ago, lost Its second corutecutlve game, also to McKinley 61-55 on Saturday. ' ' Barberton, one of only iwo unbeaten AAA teams 1n the state (Fairfield Is the other) re:elved 22 of 33 first place votes 'and ~ poll points. Kettering Alter, 12~1, fourth a week ago, advanced to second Te.rn.. PoilU I. Willard 1171 d l-01 2. Ottn·a-C iandorf 141 t ll-{)1 AU LADIES' CLOSE-OUTS COLUMBUS, Ohio (UP!) Barberton, thanks to neighboring Canton MrKJntey, has taken over as the No. 1 team In this week's United Press International Ohio High School BoardofCoachesOass AAA boys basketball ratings. The Magics of Coach Jack Greynolds, able so far to avoid the Rhode Island Gov. Edward Dl· Prete saJd no one In hts light mind would pick anyone but the Patriots to win, and predicted a 4l·:ll New England victory. SANDY'S BOUTIQUE 'The Daily Sentinel Page 5 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Barberton top AAA school; Greenfieid No.5 in ratings COWMBUS. McMahon's sore behind gets attention to let him t!'E'at several players · alter McMahon missed Tuesday's workout. McMahon took most of the snaps at practice Wednesday. ·'The main thing I was impressed wit h was all of his movement ," Dltka said. "He was nl percent better today. I'm really optimistic now. Frankly, I was not very optimistic after yes ter day's practice." McMahon wore a headband wit h "acupunctu!'E'" on It at practice. He has beccme famcus for headbands. since drawing a $.'i.o:xl fine from NFL commissioner Pete Rozelle for weartng one with the name of a sponlng goods company lor Chica· go's playoff game against the New York Giants. In the i'iFC tit le game. he wore a head band with "Rozelle" across it. Someone suggested to Bears presi· dent Mike McCaskey Wednesday that McMahon wear theacupunctu~ rlst's name on a headband . "He'll haveto flnd out how to spell it fi rst.'' McCaskey said. "It would be nice if we could get it In Japanese." Korea and Japan Sunday, bul plans to watch the game with "some Gls over there." "We're going ro take over some Bears paraphernalia with us," he saJd. "It'll be like 7 a.m. there" when the game starts. Thursday, January 23, 1986 GALLIPOLIS 240 THIRD AYE. I 7o.t !ASTON Aft. 446-1113 446-4!04 I .AM 'nl 5:3 0 Pill I AM 'Ttl 7 Pill '~ DISTRIBUTOR. CAPS NO HASSLE GUARANTEE NO HASSLE GUARANTEE r!tCIIltAtr AT PIICEl StART Af $243 Parts Plus autostqr• POMEROY MASON, WV 1" W. 21111 AVE. IOUTI 33 I AM 'Tll 1:30 Pill I AM 'Tll 1:30 PM n .Ju• 73·SS I1 POINT PLEASANT, WV liS MAIN ST. 615 ·1520 I Alit 111 SPM 2611 JAUION AYI . 67$.27)1 lAM 'Til 7 PM CS86 -007 �Page-6-The Daily Sentinel Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Thursday. January 23. 1986 By The Bend 1986 Cleveland Indians press caravan begins on ·Monday CLEVELAND (UPI) -The 1986 Cleveland Indians press caravan, which will visit 10 cities Jrlll days, features an auction at Indians memorabllla to benefit charities In each city. Guests will also view the promotional film "The Tribe ... This Is My Team. " "This is a great op(Ylrtunlty to meet the community," said former Trlhe pitcher Herb Score. "I enjoy these tours very much." In addition to Score, participating will be general manager Joe Klein, manager Pat Corrales, ou tflelder Joe Carter, infielder Pat Tabler and Hall of Fame pitcher Bob Feller. Heading the list of auction Items are baseballs autographed by the "Big Four" pitching rotation of the 19M pennant-winning season, the last time the Indians won tlle pennant. The signature of Mike Garcia, woo died on Jan . 13 after battling diabetes and kidney faUure, appears on the baseballs along w1th those at Early Wynn , Bob Lemon and Feller. • "Mike really had to struggle to sign those basroalls," said FeUer. "But he so much wanted to. When he found out what tl1ey were for, It gavl'h!mtbe strength." In addition, game jerseys, bats, caps featuring the team's 1986 design w1th'chiel Wahoo on the !root and other autographed balls wUI he auctioned. "There will be something for everybody," said club public relations director Bob DIBiasio, who said a news conference will be held one hour before the start of every lunch or dinner. The schedule for the caravan is as lbllows, listing locations, times, local charity involved and ticket Information: Jan. 27- Lake County (Centre One at lr)tersectio,. of Routes 91 and 2), 12 noon luncheon; 1 p.m. auction lor Lake County News Herald's "Clothe·A·Chlld" program. Call the News-Herald, 216-!lil·llm. Jan. 27 - Massillon (Frank's Family Restaurant, 17:n Lincolnway East), 6 p.m. dinner; 7 p.m. auctkln tor United Way at Stark County. CaU the United Way. 216-833-4129. · Jan. 28- Youngstown (The MaronlteCenter, !55S. Meridian Rd. I, 12 noon luncheon; I p.m. auction for Tod Children's Hospital. Call The Maronlte Center, 216-792-7611. Jan. 28- Erie, Pa (Maennerchor Club, 160'7 State St.), 6 p.m. dinner; 7 p.m. auction for the Gertrude A. Barber Center. Call tbe Maennerchor Club at 814452..3334. Jan. 29- Mansfield (Downtown YMCA, 455 Park Avenue West), 12 noon luncheon; 1 p.m. aucti:m for YMCA·YWCA youth programs. Call ·tlo> YMCA at Reaister to win The "Free" use of an all new Ford Taurus for 1 year or 15,000 miles, at Turnpike Ford of Gallipolis, Ohio. Top draft choice remains unsigned . lions, from rounds three through 13. Texas). Big Spring, Texas. In addltkm, right-handed pitcher with age, school and place of Thomas Draper, 19, Monroe C.C. residence: Catcher James Baxter, 19. (Rochester. N.Y .), Medina, N.Y.; Southwestern J.C. (Chula Vista. left·hand>d pitcher Jeffrey Forgl· Calli.), El Cajon, Calif.: right· ooe, IS, Cec il C.C. !North East, hand>d pitcher Anthony Scaglione, Md . 1. Wilmington, Del.; outlielder 20, Morton J .C. (Cicero, Ill .), Lyons, Winston Relaford, 19, Florida J.C. lll.: outfielder Benlgo Castillo, 19. (Jacksonville, Fla.), Jacksonville, Baltimore (Md.) C.C .. Newark, Fla.. and right-handed pitcher N.J.; outfielder Kevin Lawron, 19. Brian Drahman" Miami (Fla .I· F10rida J.C. (Jacksonville. Fla .l. Dade SoUih J .C.. Ft. Lauderdale, Fla. JacksonvUie, Fla . In the secondary phase, CleveAlso, outlielder Andrew Bourne. 21. Citrus J .C. (Azusa, Calif 1. land selected soortstop Arthur Monrovia , Ca lif.: left- handed Frazier, 21. Scottsda le (Ariz.) J.C., pitcher Randy Ryan, 19, Miami St. Louis, Mo., and right-hander (Fia.I·Dade North J .C .. New Cas· pitcher Cra ig Luckinblll, 20, Tar· tie, Pa.; first baseman Troy Neel. rant C.C. (Ft. Wortll, Texas), 20, Howard J .C. (Big Spring, Alvarado. Texas. 614-522-3511. Jan. 29 _ Lorain (American Slovak Home, 2915 Broadway), 6 p.m. dinner; 7 p.m. auction for the Lorain Journal's "Clotlle-A.Child" campaign. Call the Loratn Journal at 216-245-5146. Jan. 30- Columbus (Hyatt Regency, 350 N. High St.), 12 noon luncheon, 1 p.m. auction tor United Way at Franklin Coonty. Call the United Way at 614-2ZI-2739. Jan. 30 - Canton (Four Winds Restaurant, 4210 12th St. N.w.1, 6 p.m. dinner; 7 p.m. auction for Canton Pollee Boys Club's "Mitey Mite" Summer Baseball League. Call the Canton Pollee Boys Club at 216- 4f6.3921. ~ CLEVELAND iUPil - Jeftrey Shaw, a right-handed pitcher out d Washington Court House, the first of 15 players the Cleveland Indians drafted in lastweek'sJanuarydraft remains unsigned. The Indians said Wednesday they picked eight pitchers, four out· fielders, two infielders and one catcher. Shaw, 19, fonnerly of Rio Grande College, a product of Cuyahoga Community College, was Cleveland's top pick. In tlo> second round , Cleveland took righthander Michael Walker, 19, from Seminole C. C. 1Sanford, F1a.) and a resident of Brooksvtlle, Fla. The other regular ohase selec- Marauders set sights on 16th win Meigs coach Greg Drummer By KEITH Wl'lECUP Fifteen have tried, and fifteen . knows his Marauders could be have died. But as Meigs' unde- hard-pressed to ring up their 16111 feated Marauders set sights on straight. "Belpre Is a much better victim No. 16, the target Belpre team than the first time we played may be much more than a sitting them. They have Logue back and duck. The Eagles host arch-lival be's a pretty darn good ball player. Meigs at Belpre Fliday in a key Of all the teams we play, Belpre has boys' TVC cage match-up. to be the strongest under the The state's 15th ranked class AA basket," commented Drummer. Marauders could vault Into a Meigs comes ott three consecu· three-game lead w1th four remain· tlve dominating performances, ing If they w1n over the Eagles averaging nearly 8J (>'lints a game Friday. Belpre Is In a ·must -win ' In w1ns over NelsonvUe-York (T/sltuation as an Eagle win would put 501, Vinton County t82-571. and Belpre one game back of the Trimble tll}.561. The Marauders Marauders and In a challenging lead the TVC In both (>'lints scored position to dethrone the defending and allowed . champions from a second straight Consisting of the Marauder all· league championship . senior starting flrlng squad Include Coach Dave Wilcoxen's Eagles. Rick Wise and Brad Robinson at woo finished runner-up to the guards. Mike Chancey and Shawn Marauders last season. are cur· Baker at forward, and Lee Powell rently 1().4 overall and 10.2 in the al center. J .R. Kitchen, Huey lea g u e. Belpre defeate d Eason, and Donnie Becker all fill In Nelsonville-York 73-57 Tuesday af. early. ter losing 81-73 to :'vlaJietta last The reserve contest has as much Saturda y. at stake as does the varsity. Meigs. The Eagles have a new look since 12·1 In league play t14-1 overall), Meigs' easy 73-54 win earlier In the can also take a tllree-game lead year. Russ Logue ha s returned 10 with a win over the second place action sin<"' being sidelined \lith an Little Eag les, who S(Ylr1 a 9-3 injury suffered du ring pre-season conferenC!' record. Bl'lpre has football practice. An exce llent suffered too one-(Ylint losses In athll'te and returning starter from their last tllree games to drop two last season. Logue runs I he (>'lint in games back. the Belpre offense and scored 25 Starters for Meigs include Chlis points in their loss 10 Marietta . Smilh and Scott Williams at guards, Don Dorst and Bill Broth· ers at forwards, and Mike Bartrum at center. Paul Melton has been playing well ott the bench along with Joe Snyder a nd Robb Harrison. In girls' action tonight, the once-beaten Marauderettes travel to Tlimble. Coach Ron Logan's crew are 12-1 overall and 10-lln the league, currently tied w1th Alex· ancler for tlle top spot. The Marauderettes come off a non· league w1n over the SVAC's leading tea m, Eastern, 51·29,lastSaturday. The Meigs at Vinton County game scheduled for last Monday was (YlSt[>'lned due to snow. Should both Meigs and Alexander continue their w1nning ways, the TVC's top two teams will meet in a soowdown for the (YlSSlble league crown at Albany next Thursday, January 30. Alexander return all five staners from the team that hand>d the 20-2 Marauderettes of last year one of their losses. Starters for the Marauclerenes Include senior Jodi Harrison and juniors Jennl Couch, Jennl Swartz, Jenny MUler. and Julie Miller. They 're more commonly referred to as the "Five J's". First ctfCoach Logan's bench Include Teresa Johnson, Tammy Wright, and Marla Musser. The Meigs gtrls were tied for 14th in last week's class AA AP state ran kings. Peete prepares for Phoenix Open PHOENIX, Ariz. 1UPI I- Calvin Peete hopes he can get through this year's Phoenix Open in better condition than he did last year. even though hr won the tournament in 1~. Peel<' captured the title a year ago only after fighting off an eye problem throughout the lhlrd mund . In that round. he had problems with a contact lens. and thr conditkm got so bad he could barely see at the end. "When I went out Saturday morning, I was ha,·ing problems with the eyes. but the!' weren't really hurting that bad," he reca lled. "But as thr day wore on. they got wor!I' and worse." Peete, who was third on the money list last year with s:B4.489. started this season with a 21-underpar victory in the Tournament of Champions. but finished 16 strokes behind Donnie Hammond at the Bob Hope Classic . "I putted vel)· well at the T of C." Peete said. "I didn't putt so well at the Hope. but I f<'<'l like I struck the ball well. "We're not streak players hereon the tour. We're streak putt ers." Meanwhile, Hammond hopes his hot streak continues. Hammond was three strokes behind leader John Cook with six ooles to play in Sunday's llnal round of the Hope. However, he made five birdies the rest ott he way to force a Falcons triumph BOWLING GREEN, Ohio (UPI I - Jim Sm ith scored 25 (>'lints and Brian Mlller 22 to lead Bowling Green to a 92-71 Mid-American Conference win over Northern Illinois Wednesday night. The Falcons, now 5-!0overalland 4·3 In the MAC, saw the Huskies score the first six points of the game, then stonned back to take a 41-28 lead at the Intermission. BG, which alro golll points from Steve Martenet and 10 from Bob Nass, srored t1o> first tour points of the SECOnd haH and never led by less than 12 thP, rest of the game. playoff. I hen birdied the first ex tra hole to take the Iitle, his first on the PGA Tour. "It gives me a great feeling of satisfaction to score my first tour win, " said Hammond, who finished 77t h on the money list last season with $102.719. "1 was co nfident and in position all week and just lucky enough to put some bird ies together." Hammond hopes he has enough ot thai putting magic Ief1 o'·er for this week . 'Tve played pr£>tty wPII in PhoenL,," Hammond said. " I just haven't had a big flnlstl'r . I'm looking forward to il , though , because I like a nice. dry course where you can spin the ball . "And it's a good driving course. You have to maneuver the ball -. ,-.. ,. .... ~ Annual Rate • Financing NOW.AVAILABLE ON •FORD ESCORT (W'Ith Manual Trans.) •RANGER 4X2 PICKUPS HURRY LIMITED TIME OFFER 1985 FORD TEMPO 1984 OLDSMOBILE CUTLASS 1984 VOLKSWAGEN JffiA GLI 4 dools. Slllan. front wtet driv~ 4 cyl, lir cond. !hnd. trw., IIMM radio, st«eo 1atJe CISSI!Ite. 11dili tires. wil<kM Stoci<W 62101 . wa.a'""" ""' Thursday. January 23, 1986 Page- 7 Ap_Rendicitis: signs, symptoms, treatment By EDWARD SCHRECK. D.O. A•k!lant Proletl80r of Family Medicine Ohio Unlvenlly C<JUege of o.&eopatldc Medicine Question: My 7-year-otd son has been complaining at stomach pains for two days. Could he have appendicitis? Answer: Your son should see a doctor sinee the pain has lasted for several days, for unfortunately appendicitis In children is usually at a later stage than for adults. This occurs because youngsters d>n't communicate accurately, andollst thelrparentsanddoctordismlsstbe patn as a simple bellyache. Sometimes, too, parents give children harsh enemas to cure the stomach· ache. This only Irritates the in· fiamed appendix and causes It to rupture more easily. As many as !'ll percent of preschoolers w1th appendicitis wtll suller rupture before tJo>y are properly diagnosed. Once the ap· pendlx ruptures, the mortality rate increases lJ times - from one· tenth of a percent to 3 percent. Children who recover from a ruptured appendix must stay in the lvJspltal two to tour days longer than those who have had an uncompllcate appendectomy, wbo usually stay only about a week. Question: What causes appendicitis? Answer: Thl' appendix is a worm-like offshoot o1 the large Intestine. When the opening be· tween the appendix and large Intestine is blocked - by hardened stool or food particles like tru tt or vegetable seeds - it becomes lnfiamed. Production of secretions by the appendix and bacterial growth in the closed sac of the appendix Cl\use the sac to rupture, which spreads polson throughout the body. Question: What are the symp· toms of appendicitis?. Answer: Early signs of append!· cltls Include sudden onset of abdominal pain, beginning around the bellybutton and eventually settling In the rightlower side of the abdomen . The child may be nauseous and vqmltlng, and coughingmayhepalnflll. The abdomen Is tender to the touch. As tlo> Inflammation worsens, fever appears and the abdomen becomes rigid. Early symptoms Plans for the annual Lenten breakfast and quiet hour wl're discussed when Friendly Circle met at Trinity Church Tuesday evening. The service will be held on Ash Wednesday, Feb. 12, at 7:45 a.m at the church. . Allee Glohokar presided at t1o> meeting with olflcers' re(Ylrts being given. The February meellng will be a "comeasyouare" altair with a 6 p.m supper. Marie Hauck and Pauline Mayer wlll be hostesses . The March meeting was changed to March 11. Mrs. Mayer, outgoing president, thanked the group tor support during her term ct office. A number of thank you letters were noted and a donation from Genevieve Meinhart was acknowledged. It was noted that 14 holiday baskets were delivered and 24 plates d Christmas sweets were taken to elderly and shutin members of the congregation. Carmel notes Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Ables of Bald Knob were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Circle. Others calling at the Circle home were Kathy Tuttle of Eagle Ridge, Helen Holter, Carmel, and Roy Hamrtck, Ravenswood W.Va. Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Carl Circle and family were Mr. and Mrs. Gene Yost, Syracuse; Martha Bartung and family. Ra· venswood; Susan Shepherd, Tuppers Plains, and Laura Circle and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Yost, Oak Grove. Mrs. Richard Young of Sidney spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Edson Roush . Mrs. Ethel Orr at Chestl'r was a dinner guest at the Robert Lee home recently where several bintll· days in the Lee family were observed. Mr. and Mrs. Willam Carleton and daughters of Racine spent Saturday with Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Johnron and Sheryl. Margaret Ann Johnson and Eunle Brinker were recent visitors of Laura Byers. Sheryl Johnson spent Sunday w1th Eunle Brinker and other visitors at the Brinker home were Mr. and Mrs. Hayman BarnltZ, Pomeroy. Cards and ll'tters were sent to seven sef\!lre men and to seven out-of-town members of the congre. gallon. Pat Wilson, a former member now residing In Savannah, · t,;a . sent greetings. A contribution on utUitles was made to the church council. Poems, readings and Inspirational thoughts were given by tlle 11 members during tlle program hour which followed a ' covered dish supper. Gay Perrin had grace. A friendship clrele and prayer closed the meeting. Intensify, and the child may be" treated by surgery? Answer: An Infla med appendix lethargic, weak and tired. which has been diagnosed as · Parents should realize, however, lnfiamed is always surgically re· that appendicitis often occurs in unpredictable patterns. A child moved. Early diagnosis Is crucial in may have only one or even none of treating appendicitis, but this probtbe above symptoms, and stlll .have lem is also one of the most difficult to discover In Its first stages. appendicitis. Sometimes a doctor wllloospltal· Question: Is appendicitis always Low Miles Sharp Truck THREE DAYS ONLY- THURSDAY, FRIDAY, SATURDAY SUPER EVENT OF THE YEAR! $32.95 The Converse'" Starship'", in mid-cut or oxford styles, offers kids the comfort, style and durability they demand. 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All complaintl maile will be investigated prior to the i• suance of approval to oper8111 or charter to Aid school. lm lgine rurning on your televisill n :m d rhere it is ... Your music ... your p;ucsrs ... you r flowcrs ... .and you . ...likt.· you 've ne ver kmked before Your weddin.'-1. in (lJ!or, wi1h suu nd AnJ the .bt::st part is rha r we do 1his fur you at no rhart:e with Jny of our weddinR phot u~ra ph y packap;es . •Exre pl 1he basic proofs on ly pack:J~c . · ow. SAVE 30°/o TO 50°/o OFF OUR ALREADY LOW LOW PRICE ON EVERY DIA'MOND IN OUR HUGE Here Ia a dream come true event. A lifetime oppottunlty to own that diamond of rour Mama! Sa ••• don't put it oH! Mow's the time! You'll be hoppr rou did! Call Now for Mort information IIQTED JIM( OfFill 16141 446-7494 LEA~ . PHOTOGRAPHY SPittHG YAU£Y l'llll-GAUIPOLIS Lois Ann Relimire and Clhris Handley tied for tlle most weekly weight lost at Tuesday night's meeting of Slinderella held at the Mason United Methodist Church. There was also a tie for runner-up between Wilda Van Meter and Brenda Stump. This week's t'Tlel't. Ing of the Five Points ·.class was cancelled due to the snow. Each Friday 4-10 PM 't'lSale Friday Night Fish Fry! $3.99 ~4.~ PIND4NTS. EARRI'/1:. Solitazre !~Carat Diamond. 1981 CHRYSLER CORDOBA 1979 RENAULT LE CAR $24995 !\:I I JACKSON PIK£ · RT.:.. WEST 2 doM, hald q, V( wani. m. nns.. PS, Pa • ....._ cruioe, ' r.sill lira ~ ' 40811. ' 2 ooon, 4 Wl1lel 1M, V-8, lir oond.. a.W. trn.. PS.PB. AM-1M nlio, llliili tires. ~et - !eiii.~H6513L 7Diamml 1/4 CT. "'-~ · 45H Clusters $27300 S399.95 REGULAR 1390.00 SAVE $ 1979 FORD BRONCO Magn1ficently Masculine From 2 doM, coope, ~ont wheel drive, 4 <)1 , 4 spoecl, IIMM radio. Stock N 65243. WAS 1979 MERCURY COUGAR MI). (Uf ~ e to INGELS' Spectacular ..... so- $30.95 clear cut. If your child's sickness seems dfferent from previous Illnesses If he' more uncomfortable than usual - and tllere is no Improve· ment over eight to 12 hours, caU your doctor. STOP EVERYTHING!! I•••••• canww OlfOIDS Ize a child for0vernlght observation If the diagnosis at appendicitis is oot S/inderella meets 1982 OLDSMOBILE DELTA 88 - (With Manual Trans.) •V-6 THUNDERBIRD •F-150 4X2 PICKUPS •V-6 COUGAR •FORD TEMPO •MERCURY TOPAZ pretty well, though. I ll.ke those kind ® •MERCURY LYNX (Excludina "S" Models) ·· ot courses because that is probably one of the better pans of my game - driving the ball and hitting fairway s." This year's Phoenix Open, with a purse of mJ,(Xll, has at tracted Its best field In years, possibly because it is the last to be played at the Phoenix Country Club. The tournament Is scheduled to move next year to a new stadium course In nearby Scottsdale that is being designed by Tom Weiskopf. Among those who will participate alter long absences from the tournament are Tom Watson, who has bypassed Phoenix every year since 19'18, and Jac k Nicklaus, who returns for the first time sln~he won the 1964 Phoenix Open . Family medicine Friendly Circle conducts meeting 1986 FORD TAURUS END The Daily Sentinel 1984 FORD F-150 2 dools. 6 C)l, 3 spoed, !land. tmns.. PS, Pa "".flot radio, ndili Ires. .tile l«ter !Wes. ~ Inn [idol~ slllrt ll!se !hlrt wide IJ!d. '""sliP~. IIIU!f!S. wlite spcj<ewheols. H 64&11 $ Try our new Fish Fry Dinner' Tender fish fillets r repared in Shoney's special seasoning. Served With ·• Lemon Wedge • Golden Fries • Thrtar Sauce • Toasted Bread And Our Famo us AII-You ·CareTh·Eat Soup, Salad and Fruit Bar SUPER VAUJE NIGHTS Monday and lltesday 4- 10 PM TEN QINNER CHOICES $3.99 815~ Dinner Thble. OVER STOCKED - EVERYTHING MUST GO - QUALITIES LIMITED 30°/o TO 50°/o·oFF 14 KT GOLD, TRI-GOLD, WATCHES, CLOCKS, JEWELRY, etc ... TERMS TO PLEASE YOU! I • 24 Months to pay •Layaway • Visa-Mastercard INGELS - -' j) I \.. 106 N. SECOND MIDDLEPORT, OHIO . ' -- . �Page-S-The Daily Sentinel Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Thursday, January 23. 1986 Daughters of America plan for rally at Syracuse District 13, Daughters of AmerIca, spring nilly plans were made at a recent meeting held at the Belle Pl'.alrte Council 269 hall In Belpre. The rally wiJ be held on March l5 at the Carleton School In Syracuse. Esther Smith, district deputy, named committees to work at the various sales table at the rally. They are Mary Moose. Betty Wolfe Two district practices were A practice for receiving national Helen Wolf was pianist for the Hartshorn. ill'tty Wolfe, Mary C. and Iva Shutts, state ways and means; Helen Wolf, Betty Speoeer announced, Feb. 22 and March 9, at and state officers was held . Erma meeting. Next mee~ln.will be held Mose, Perry Council. New Lexingand Mary Reed, couniry store; the Carleton School. Cleland, chairman of the district on Feb. 8 at 1 p.m. the location ton; Helen Wolf, Dorothy Ritchie, Erma Cleland, EUeen Clark and Eileen Clark, district councilor, good of the order committee, and to be announced Ia r. Ethel Orr, Faye Kirkhart, Lora Faye Hoselton, district good of the presided at the meeting with Janice Esther Smith appealed to members Attending were Iorence Flem· Damewood, Margaret Tuite, Mary order; Betty Roush, Vera House- Lawson, district secretary, giving a to provide Items for tables at the lngs, Faye Hoselto , Essie Varner, K. Holter, Thelma White. Esther holder and Beulah Moyers, district report . Reported were the deaths d rally . Iva Shutts, ill'lle Prairie Courr:U. Smith. Opal Hollon. Doris Grueser. deputies project; and Alberta Nina Windle's son and Mary Faye Hoselton, Belle Prairie Belpre; Eileen Clark, Janice Law· Jo Ann Baum, Betty Roush, Erma Hartshorn. Doris Grueser and Showalter's brother, and the hosplCouncil, gave a report on a planned son, Gukllrig Star Council, Syra- Cleland, all of Chester Counc il, Ethel Orr, the guess-what table. ~ta~liza~t~io~rt~o!_!M~arc~la~K~e~ll~er~·-_ __:t~rl~p~to~th~e:_s~ta~tu~e_?:of~Ll~be~rty~in~J~u~ly::_.~cu~se::_;_:V~e~ra!_!H~o~use~ho~lde~r:..,~Al~be~r~ta:...~~!!;__ _ _ _ _ _ __ Genealogical society holds recent meeting Genealogical workshops to be hl!ld the first three Saturdays in F~rary at the Meigs Museum were announced when the Meigs County Genealogical Society met S)rnday at the museum. The workshops, sponsored by the Historical Society, will he conducted by June Ashley, Keith Ashley, and Karen Werry heginJIIng at 12: 30 p.m. Sue Hager reported on the cleaning of St. John· s Cemetery in Pomeroy and the Parker Farm Cemetery in Chester Township. · Two abandoned cemetprJes in Sutton Township have been found and copied. she noted. ' Several new books have been : added to the library, tt was · reported. They are "Revolutionary War Soldiers in Gallia Coun,y " by the Gallia County Genealogical and Historical Society: "The Gandee COLUMBUS, Ohio (UP!) Claiming her programs have established Ohio as a national leader In the investment of public money and have helped put people back to work, state Treasurer Mary EDen Withrow fo!Tnally declared · her candidacy for re-election Wednesday. "As state Treasurer, I am particularly proud of the record that my office has established." said the 55-year old fonner Marion County treasurer, who Is In her first four-year tenn. "I am proud of the fact {hat Ohio established Itself as a national leader In the management Roger and Janet Theiss gave a program on their recent trip to Germany and showed Pi\;tures and souvenlrs at the meetinJt~ren Werry. president. had charge of the meeting. Frances Roberts won the door prize. Refreshments were served to members and guests by Sue Hager. Next meeting·wUI he Feb. 16 at the Museum. 2 p.m. 14 CU. FT. FROST•CLEAR REFRIGERATOR 19 in. COLOR TV Public Notice ~ tJJI.I JJ t/J o'•M _.., PROBATE COURT OF MEIGS COUNTY. OHIO ;.;.,~~l ·~._,---- 4 HEAD VHS VCR 8.3 cu. ft. Sy ptr S•l~!rl •mng fo.m ,, 1nsul1l10n Estate of Beaaie E. Rudisill, deceued . Cue No . 24979 ' NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT OF FIDUCIARY On Jonuory 17, 1986, in the Modtl No. VC-5154 4 head, •tvtnl 14 day timer, infared remote. a S397 $297°0 Wh~ol S237 2S" WASHER Diagonal 13 Cu. Ft. RCA XL-100 COLOR TVs •18 position electronic tuning •Unitized Xtendadlife chassis $397 Paul Brown d the American Lite League, who asked President Rea· gan Wednesday to consider pardon·ing alxJrtlon clinic lxJmbers: "The majority or these people were weD-meaning people. We condemn what they did but we still believe they're nice people and they shoukln't have to spend the rest ol their lives in jail." Lena K. Ne11elroad 1 Card of Thanks Clerk {1) 23. 30; {2) 8 , 3tc think otl ol our lrlende rator $447 $ Gibson· TV STAND $1997 Eltate of Mergeret louise Martin, deceued. C11o No . 26,006 (1) 23, 30 ; 121 6, 3tc We want to sincerely Refrig- PROBATE COURT Of MEIGS COUNTY. OHIO NOTICE OF APOINTMENT OF FIDUCIARY On Jonuory 17, 1986, in Meigs County Probe• Court. tho Meigs County Prt>blto c- No. 24,979. Atico Stlu - Coun, CoN No. 25,006, Eltl ble. ~1 W. Main Street. Po- E. Peyno, 1107 Svcomore '"'"'V· Ohio 46769, woo ep- s-t. Mlcldtopon. Ohio, pointod E-..trix af the lllote 46 7110, wu _.,;,ted Exoof a.. E. Rudilitl, <Me ed. Ctltrix af the -te of ~­ loteol108 Logion TlrTICe. Po- ret LouiN Montn. deceolld, nwoy. Ohio 46769. tate of 1107 Sycomore Stroot. Raben E. Buck. Middleport. Meigs County. Probeto Judg~ Ohio. lena K. Netulroad, · Raben E. Buell. Cle.tc Probote Judge CARD OF THANKS and natghbon for their many acts of kin dneu at the time of the death of our aon and husband. WANT ADS bring Vacation Money SPENCER HONORED - Meigs County Clerk of Courts Larry Spencer recently was presented an educallon cerdllcale award for comple&ion of 24 hOurs of educational courses In 1985 by Ohio Supreme Court Chief Jwollce Frank D. Celebrezze. The educational program Is designed to keep clerks abreast of rteW developments In several areas Including management lechlques, legal procedures, governmental agencies and record mMagement. PHONE 992-2156 John Winge«. We thank the Ewing Funeral home end the GrMiy Funeral Home at Clevelend for excellent services. We thllnk Rev . Roger Grace and Rev. Carl Hicks for their consoling words. The women of the Aa · Church were wonderful end we especiotlv think the trult:eea of the letart Fells Cemetery who went VHS VCR Business Services BID MOBIII HOME REPAIR SDYICE SHADE, OliO Anything That HosT . Do With A Mobile He No job too small or too big. We do Setups and Underpinning "Special Rates For Senior Citinns" PH. 16141 992·3361 or 992·6100 12-ZO· l m MILLER ELECTRIC SERVICE FOR ALL YOUR WIRING NEEDS Residential & Commercial Call: 992-5875 Or 742-3195 CARPENTER SERVICE and remodeling - Rooting and gutter work - Concrete work I•'"''~"' Offtt PUSH MOWER TUNEUP {Perta included) Oi Change. Sholpen Blod.. S19.95 Tum left at Metg1 Memory Gard.,a, 3 mile off At. 7 on tha right 47169 Eagle Ridge Rd. l·ll ·tln {Pn•iovs~ 674 Plum St. ~ Addona - Plumbing end electrical wort< (Free Ettimates) V. C. YOUNG Ill 992·6215 or 992·7314 Pomeroy, Ohio 12-8-tlc FREE DELIVERY IN SYRACUSE. POMEROY MIDDLEPORT BRADBURY MASON, W. VA. PH. 949·2801 or 949·281.0 Tronsmissian Onrftaul 992-3595 CALl COtlEU: Ph. (6141 843-S42S No Sunday Calls 614-379-2'20 11/30/ 1 mo. CLARK COIN SHOP We Buy and Sell Gold & Silver Coins Also Class Rings Scrap Silver & Gold ONN 10·5 WEIIDlY5 10-2 SATUIDlY Fri. tlo Sot. 4· 1~ After 7:00-367·0626 1-7·1 mo. d. l<Ul OUl 101 IUTUII US£1 J&F KEN'S APPLIANCE SERVICE CONTRACTING •Washers •Dishwashers •Ranges •Refriger•tors •Dryers •Freenrs to 1 grut deal of effort to help Ul and to provide a ~atitf•ctory location for Mrvicea . It is uid Uwt Ill thing• wortc: together for good to those who love CIRCLE CONTIACnNG DOZER. BACKHOE. TRENCHER. SEPTIC SYSTEMS, WATER , GAS t1o SEWER LINES , RECLAMATION, PONDS, SPRING DEVELOPMENT, HOME FOOTERS. DUMP TRUCK STONE tlo DIRT Jl MCLIFFORD PH. 992·7201 PARTS and SERVICE 4· 5· 1~ Camplett Building DENNY CONGO WILL HAUL JUST CALL! Contracting Strrict 992-3410 ... (Free Estimates! JEFF CIRCLE, SR. long lottom, Ohio PH. 949·2649 1·23-1 mo. T A CAR CALL 446·4522 Ftt LIMESTONE GRAVEL • SAND TOP SOIL FILL DIRT 10112 FT. BLACK MESH SATELLITE DISH WASHER Includes nKinr and motor *in. DRYER COMPLETELY INSTALLED $1295 $297 $247 1(1.8-tfc RADIATOR SERVICE WE RENT VIDEO CASSETTE · RECORDERS , We can repair and re· core radtators and heater cores. We can also acid boil and rod .out radiators. We also repair Gas Tanks. Winge« end Annie Mary Winge« $287 $1 ·97 WE RENT VIDEO TAPES WE SERVICE WHAT WE SELL SILVER BRIDGE PLAZA GALLI POLl$ 446-8051 The Meigs County Rehabilitation Program will soon be soliciting bids lor individual home construction. The Houling Program II funded by a grant from the Ohio Department of Develop· ment'a Office of Loco! Government Servleeo. The Grant wu provided to the Melga County Commiuionere and the Commissioners have contracted with the Gallia· Melgo CAA to administer the program. Its purposeia to upgrade the ljouoing stock in Meiga County. Bldo will be accepted only !rom qualified contractoro who have on file a\ the CAA Housing Office the re· quired documentation of lnaurance, Workars' Compen11tlcin, ate. In order to be added to the qualified contractor'l liat, contracto,. ohould call or vlail the CAA's Houaing Office located ol the County Court Houee in Pomeroy, or phone Richard McDonotd at 992-2393, or Ron Crow· ford at 992-6829 . 1-12·2 ~· · WE ARE YOUR SALES AND SERVICE HEADQUARTERS FOR •ZENITH •SYLVANIA •SPEED QUEEN lAUNDRY •GIBSON REFRIGERATOR •SATELUTE SALES & SERVICE w.ShopHlwtTuhlllu AFill TIMI . 3-24-tfc THE QUALITY PRINT SHOP F11 All y,, P1lrlltt N111t PlUS: Offict Suppli11 & Furniture, Wedding and Graduation Stotlonery, Magnetic SigM, Rubbor Stampt, lusin111 Forms, <opy Servicos, Etc. 2 SS Milt St., Middtoport I 04 IWullrorry b., romwoy Havt Your Weddi.,, Anniversary or i' 2 BUILDING LOTS 1 ACRE PLUS 14,000 CASH SPRING STREET 6 ACRES - '6.000 CHAilES BAilEY PH. 742-2050 . 11·18·3 mo . SALES & SERVICE We Also Carry Fishing Supplies . TOWN & COUN11~ IU~ISl PlfONE 16141 9'12-6550 RES!OEN<E PlfONI 16141 9'12-71!4 VETERINAIIAN CLINIC Paul E. Shockey, DVM "· PI.USANT OFFICi 305 Jackson bo, I/ 22Jt l< BOGGS SMALL ANIMAl HOUIS Mon.·WH.·lhun. l·S pm lu11. 6:30-8; Fri. 1-2 pm Satur•y 10-11:30 con lUGE llllllAl & SUIGEIJ IY lPPT. SALES & SERVICE U. S. Rl 50 EAST GUYSVILLE. OHIO Authori1ed John Deere, New Holland , Bush Hoi Farm Equipment Oealer PH. 304·675-2441 BEND AREA CAU Ripley Office FarM Equlp111ent Parts & Serv.iu Far Haurs 1·3·1ft GUN SHOOT lA ClNE FIRE DEPT. Bashan Building EVERY SAT. NIGHT 6:30 P.M. Announcem en ts Ftctory Choke 12 Gauce Shotcuns Only --. 9-30-li Middleport, Ohio 1· 13-tfc ATTENTION BUILDERS has been I· lll;re aan be d z i Television Listening Devices Computerized Hearing Aid Selection Hearing Evaluations For All Ages USA M. KOCH, M.S. • z = ! (614) 446·7619 Ucensed Clinical Audiologist .MONTGOMERY REALTY 614·385-7419 Collect Cells Accapt.ed 3-D AUTO CENTER llD'I• W. Main St., Ponteny, Ohio, 9'12·1177 1 BED UNEIS 117 soo Fnll Size (1165 .00 mini) I (614) 992·6601 417 Second Avenue, Box 1213 Glllipolis, Ohio 45631 • Of 8-13 "" Card of Thanks I w 1sh to thank ell those who !&nt floweno. cards , pray ers and visited me M11ny thankt to Tupp er Plains EMS . Dr lentJ , Dr. Rid geway , nurses and cm pklyees of Vetttrans Memorial Hospital tor the care I recf!ived du rin g my stay t here: Bulah Maxey · 3 Announcements PAT HILL FORD 992-2196 Spec~al Occation an Vidte .. _We 1ope Any SpO<ial OC<asion. 317 North Second Middlepert, Ohio 45760 Rt. 124,Potnoroy Ohio Also T,.,..,Inion PH. 992-5682 or 992-7121 tf/J0/1 mo. PLUMBING & HEATING CHISTtR-985-3307 1/ l/tfn REPAIR Rt. 2, Patriot, Oh. ALL RIDENOUR TV & APPLIANCE AUTO & TRUCK Wt D•llru Automatic 3/11/tfn u D1ty Roger Hysell Garage •TRANSFER CASES• •TORQUE CONVERTORS• •USED - REBUILT TRANSMISSIONS• 1 auch goodne11 end love co ua . P~ue accept our deepeac epprecl1tion . . E. A. (Bud) ond Maxine ATTENTION CONTRACTORS 20years 992·33453/2/tfn tho Lord. People showed - ALL AMERICAN MADE . CARS & TRUCKS BISSELL SIDING CO. "Free Estimates" Court St., Pomeror 985-3561 Alllhk.. VINYL & AWMINUM New Homes Built "Free Estimates" Open Mon .-Thurs. 4 - 11 1·15·1 om. SUPERIOR SIDING CO. AUTOMAnC TRANSMISSION OVERHAUL •VINYL SIDING •ALUMINUM SIDING •BLOWN IN INSULATION Middleport •Tender Loving Care •Senior Citizens •Disabled: •24 Hour Care CAU JOE lOWLAND 349 No. 21111 Au. Middleport, Oh. 992-3559 EUGENE LONG Complete Gutter Work Complete Remodeling Roofing of an Types Worked in home erea ANGIE'S PIZZA 11·14-ttc ElGLIIIIGE SIIAU ENGifll CINlll Parte· Senko 949·2969 ELUM RESTlurl.,d HOME lnl Home) YOUNG'S 54 Misc. Merchandise cine United Methodlet 4 ONLY TO SELL (Ton-Off turns on town Quote of the day Public Notice I - ., . ; ' ; ; I ' compact chest lreezer Urological emergencies session topic at Holzer "I looked arou nd town .and thought. 'Boy. this town could lose oome weight."' Ray ' Barnes said the effort is giving the town something to rally around during difficult economic times for the fanners. "I think It's going to maybe draw the community together," he said. "You know how tough things are on the farm right now. It might relieve oome of the tension In this rural community." The town 's goal is to lose a ton of weight by May 7. Exercise classes and volleyball and basketball games are planned to help the town get trim. Prizes wut be awarded to the man, woman , and couple who Jose the most weight. The reslllnse has been fantastic, Hays said, adding that the ton-ott has sparked business challenges and rivalries. "We have had women 's clubs .calling everybody In the phone lxlok . reminding them to show up for the weigh-In," he said. ' fanners by using state treasury deposits as the basis for low·!JI!erest loans offered by partlctplting banks. -Worked closely with local governments to develop safe Investment alternatives with the best possible rate of return through the State Treasury Asset Reserve program. -Divided the state's deposits among 2:r1 Ohio financial Institutions blstead of just a favored ~w. "Never before has Ohio mrned as much money In interest - money for the taxpayer, not from the taxpayer," said Withrow. and investment of the public's money." Withrow, a Democrat, made her initial announcements in Cleveland and Columbus. She was to follow with similar appearances in 11 other communities by the md of the month. Her ooly declared DP!Dnent Is Republican state Rep. Jeffrey P. Jacobs of Bay Vutage. "I am a candidate for re-election because our strong record d perfonnance shows that while others may make promises, I have kept them," said Withrow. She said her of!lce has: -Assisted small businesses and AHANDFUL OF CASH BETTER THANA GARAGE·FUL OF STUFF 992-2156 Gibson· 1 MULLINVILLE, Kan . iUPliTownfolk hope to east> the strain on farmers nowadays while relieving some of the tension on their belts. "One day I looked down and eoukln't see my belt buckle," said Paul Hays, who Is helping coordinate a community-wide diet , dubbed the Mullinvtlle Ton-Off. which has attracted aboout 200 of the southwest Kansas town 's 3ro residents. Alter his personal assessment . Hays observed other townspeople In the small farming community. clerks' association should be commended for its work In providing the public with a trore modern court system. "Lany E. Spencer and the members of the clerks' association should be congratulated for their wiJllngness to work hard to Improve the courts," said Celebrezze. "It is thls type r1 extra effort by elected officials that the public should be made aware ol and I am honored to be glvlng thls award to Larry." cies and record managemmt. Alberta Rathbun, president r1lhe clerks' association, said the educa· tiOna! program began In 1984 with the hope of providing the most up-t<Hlate infonnatlon available to Ohio clerks. Spencer has been the Meigs County Clerk of Coort for the past 12 years. He has been an active member fl. the Ohio Clerk of Coorts Association. Chlef Justice Celebrezze said the Or Write Dailly Sentinel Classified Dept. 111 Court St., Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 area. surgical residency at Northwestern University Medical Center. Chi· cago. and Loyola University Medi· cal Center. Illinois: his urology residency at the Medical College of Ohio at Toledo; served as senior urology resident-chief and specialty resident in urology also at the Medical College of Ohio. Yodlowskl Is a Diplomate on the question and answer session wtll take place. These monthly sessions are designed to provide up-t<Hlate information on a number of topics and featu re as speakers. physicians specializing In these areas. Physicians and nursing personnel in area emergency departmen ts and nursing homes and emergency medical services personnel from Ga ll Ia. Meigs, Athens. Jackson and :Mason Cou ntk's are invited. Anyooe wanting additional informa tion on the programs should contact Mary Harrlsoon. R.N.. In the staff development department of the hospita l by calling 16141 446-52~6 or 441>5311. procedures, governmental agen- The Daily Sentinel Gibson· The 12th of the Emergencv Medicine Department of Holzer Clinic and Holzer Medical Center "111 be held on Tuesday . Jan . 28, at~ p.m. In the Physicians Lounge at the hospital. The topic to be presented is "urological emergencies" by Dr. Lawrence J . Y odlowski , member of the Clinic and hospital staff. 1n Augu st 19i9. Yodlowskl joined Holzer Cllni c and became a member of the medical staff at HMC in surgery. specia lizing in urology. A native of Yonkers. N.Y.. he earned his Bachelor's degree a t New York University and his medica l degree from the Medical College of Ohio at Toledo. He did a National BoardofMedical Examin· l!r$. He Is a member and past president of the Ga llia Cou nty Medica l Society. a mPmber of thP Ohio Stall' Medical Society and a number of state nationa l urological societies. He Is a member of the txJard of directors of HolzN Clinic. Following Yodlowskl 's presenta · uon , a period for diseussion and a Ohio Supreme Court Chief justlee Frank D. Celebrezze presented an Education Certltlcate Award to Larry E. Spencer, Meigs Coonty Clerk r1 Courts, at an Ohio Clerk of Coorts Association meeting In Columbus. The association gave tbe awards to clerks who completed 24 hours c1. educational courses in l!ei. The educational program Is designed to keep clerks abreast d new developments In several areas Including management techniques,. legal Withrow to seek reelection Family" by Anna Circle Cle[and, and the "Beal School Ennumeration Book" donated by LlOyd Blackwood. It was announced that a 200 page book containing family history on the Delattre and Wiggins Families is for sale from Thomas Davidson. Box 68, Route 1, Fawn Grove. Pa. 17321. Pre-publication price before March 1 Is $13. Alter that date. the price wlll be $18. SESSION SlATED - Dr. Lawrence J. Yodlowsld dlscu!lleS cysw· · equipment In the Hob.er Medical Caller operalmg room with Helen NuB, CORT, In anticipation of his presenlallon for the emergency medicine pro~ Tuesay, 4 p.m. al the ho8pltal. II Is open to all .PI!Yslclans, nurses and emergency medical S8'VIce personnel in the Meigs Clerk of Courts gets award RUNN ING BOARDS. IRUIH OUAIII . . . TA1l(lATl PROTfCTORS DUNDEE N!W lllll!ltl.ACfMfNT 'APITS Blue Streak Tax Service W. E. (Bill) SNOUFFER FEDERAL-STATE INCOME TAX ROURNS 107 Syca1110re St., POtMroy, Oh. PHOM 992-7075 HOURS: 9:00 A.M.-6:00 P.M. Mon. thru S1t. Evaninga & Sund1y By Appointment SWEEPER and uwlng machine repair , pan a. and tupp lies . P i~k up and d1111livery, D.vlt Vacuum Cleaner . one h1lf m ile up Georges Creek Rd . Call 614 446 -029ol . Racine Gun Shootspon.ored by . A•cine Gun Club. Ewrv Sund•v. beginning It 1:00 p.m. F•ctory Choke 12 guege shOtguns. Lonely . need e dete? Call D11te· · lin e 1 ·80 0 ·972 · 7676 . 4 Giveaway Free puppies 6 weeka old. VI Terrier • Vt Pi1 Bull. C1ll . &U -379-2313 . 2 kltt~ns oni whh1 • one bl1ck hou.. broken, vtry •ffec:1ate around children. c1t Mel & accceu. Call614 - 245 - ~192 . · �Page-1 0-The Daily Sentinel 4 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio LAFF·A·DAY Giveaway 42 Mobile Homes for Rent Frtond~ f""'ole Guln• Pie with nice Clgl to glvt IWIV tO tood home . Ctll 114 -192 -7727 141CI8 mobile ttomt on 1 tete lot. uao mo . plut utilitill. tn¥time. 61 Thursday, January 23, 1986 Houae,hold Goods l bdr. lrliler in Evero'"n. Av.. llble now. 3 bdr. hou" 6 eveileble Feb. 1. Cell 814-44&1 338 Of 114-441·3249. Lost and Found 2 bldroommobilehomefor .. nt near A~elne . Cell e 14·192· FOUND medium IIlii brown a white, !'lUIIe dog . Choker cheln no 10. c.n 1114-448·8273. 8•40 2 bdr. mobile home. no LOST Bleck • white Collie pup, 3 months old. In Northup lrH. Call 81 4·448-91562 . One and two bedroome. Sand Hill Road. 304·8"7!· 3834. 5B5B. pets. C1tl 81 4·949-2424. 2 bedroom unfurNhs«t trailer, deposit required, Middleport , Ohio. 304·882-3287 or 304· LOST Male ~ack • white Walk•. femele black • tin coon hound . Loll in &.1h1m , Mt. Olive lfll. Cont1ct Hubbml 't GreenhOYM 814· 992·6778. 773-5024. 44 Loll, 2 rod •nd reels. Lincoln Ave., Reward. Howard Cardar, 30~ · 575 · ~69 . 8 "That's the most irritating sound in the world. Tearing a check out of a checkbook!" Public Sale & Auction RICK PEARSON AUCTIONEER ~~~;;::.::;~;;::::r::;;:~::;:.:===1 SERVICE . Eltote. form. antiquo. I 11 Help Wanted 32 Mobl' le Homes liquklatk>n 111... licenHd Ohkl and Wnt Virginia. 304· n3. 1-=--~-:----:---:-6785 or 304· 773 -S'lO. AecrNtion Program Specialllt. Fult -tlme pro,..lional poahlon plennlng ... d Implementing year round recr ..rlon progr~~m of 9 Wanted To Buy ectivitlu far Getlle County reai· dents of eiiiQM. Qualtflcadone: We pay caah for tete model ctetn College degrM in Parb and used cars. Recrntion or ,..l,ted field with Jim Mink Chev ·Oida Inc. emphasis n program plannlni am Gene Johnson end communitylaadership. Vllid 614-'U5-3672 Ohio driver' s kenll required . Deadline far application· JanuWANTED TO BUY uMd wood. ary 31 , 1988 . Submi1 per10n coel hl•tert. SWAIN 'S FURNI· resuma ' .nd r«:Juired county T\JRE. 3rd. & Olive St G•llipo· personnel application to the lis. Cell 814·«6· 3169 . 0 .0 . Mclntvrll Perk Diat:rict Gellla Counw Courthou •· Galli· TOP CASH p•id for '83 model polls. Oh .,5131 . The 0 .0 . end newer used cars . Smith Mcintyre Plrll District is an Buidt· Pontiec. 1911 Eastern. Equ•l Opportunity Employer, · · Ave., Gallipolil. Cell 614·448· 2282 l11m NHdltcraft in yOtJr heme with family and friend•. sm. t26 .00 Cllh p•id for junk cart. dule a cl... and ..rn prir .. • Call 814·246· 9264 . marchand~ll . Call 814·388· Buying ddy gold , sitver coins, rings . jewelry. ttefling were, old coin1. large curren cy. Top pri· ctt. Ed . Burkett Barber Shop, 2nd. Ave . Middleport, Oh. 814· B833 . Financ1a I 992 - ~76 . Buying Raw Fur. Beef and Deer hkln. Selling · trtpping suppli11. Whaat and nite lite1. George Buckley , 1 -814 · 684 · 478, . Hours: 1:z .9 p .m . Lilt time to buy fur 11 February :Z , 1986 . Went to buy infant car , .. t. 304·n3-5288 after 8:00 . Employment Serv1ces Euy Ataambtv Work! 1800.00 100. Guerant11d J)llyment. No Experience· No Sal11. Details Nnd tetf· addraud ltamped envelope: Elan VItal · 684 7 341 B Enterprile Rd . Ft. Pierce. Fl 33482 . pet EISy assembly worlll 1800 . pet 100. Gu•ranteed peymanl. No experience · no 11111. Det1il1 send utf· llddrnMd 11amped envetope:Etan Vhal· 715 3418 Enterprite Rd .. Ft. Pier ce . F.l 33482 21 Busineis Opportunity I NOTICE I THE OHIO VALLEY PUBLISH· lNG CO. reoommenda th.t you do bulin•• IIWith people you know. and NOT to Mnd money through the mail until you t11111 in"ll"tigated the oft.,-tng. ' Buain•• u.n· Own your own StMI Building De•l11'11hip. Mljor mtnu facturer teltctlng de..lf in a1.1allabll ,,...,, Htgh potential P."Jfifs· pert tim~~ or fuet time. Clel 303· 759 ·3200 Pt. 2407. Msjor ttMI building company hiS area IVIillble for CGnltNC · lion or ulei oriented dulllt". Co""'let1 tr•lning provided. no experi.,ee neeeuary. All euh bu1ines1 wfth excell•nt income potentitl. Refundable depo•it requ ired . Contect Vic Ryan 11 1 -800·228· 41U . Grocery ttore goint ou1 of business, hl\le shel'ling cootar1. and ice crNm h'euer for ule . Offi c e clerk · reeeptionist wanted . Generst office work & typing required . Pert tima poli· tion n Pomeroy. Pteue write P.O . B~e . 729 · 5 . Po meroy. Oh 46769 . 614-367 -7267. WE NEED YOUR PR IOR Mil · rTARV SERVICE EXPERIENCE IN TH E ARMY NATIONAl GUARD . Monttltv paycheck, retirement benet~tl . educstionall auistence . and oth11 benefits availsble to our part · tima membtrl. 304-875· 3960 or 1 ·800·642 · 3619 . HOME OWNEAS ·Aefintnca to low fiud n1a . u .. ~tquity tor any pufl)Otl. Leider Mortgeg• Co . 8U · 692· 3061 . ARE THOSE BILLS FAOM THE CHRISTMAS HOliDAYS Pll · INO UP . "J o in the Army National Guerd end you 'Hill get a monthly paycheck. • good pert·time career, snd meny other gretl ben.tits. 304-875-3950 or 1- 23 22 Money to Loan Unlimited c•pitsl awa illble ' or •ny bulinett p..upo 18. Cell 61 ., . 268· 1772. Professional Service& 800·M2 ·3619 Income tu 11rvic a fedlfal & Stete. Wallace Ruqell . &ted· bury , Oh . 814-992 -7228 Semi drNere wentad , 2 vura OYar the ro.ct uparience , 1 yeer flatbed . :Z3 years of ttge or older. Current medical cu d. C•ll J l McCoy. Inc .. 304· 273 ·9391 . PIANO TUNING AND REPAIR , redi1cover your piano ' • bttautHut tone, call todev. Ward ' s Kev · boerd. 304-675·!5500 or 1176· 3824 Part time help , no pttone calls, Mr . Donut , 23 22 Jachon Ava ., Point Pleasant 100th Annf\lerurv . Avo n. to 1111 can 304 ·875· , 429 ASST . MANAGER . must poca11 good leadarsh ip qu.elitiea. hl"llfl de1irfl tor advanHment . like to deal one· on · one with people. INTERIOR DECORATOR , we need 1 trained experiencCKl inte· nor decor•tor to compl iment our a~e i 1ting ules for ce. Both po• i· lions offer good weget 1nd benefit•. We 1re • progrntNe E.O.E. Mail resume toP . 0 . Box 33. Point Pla11ant , W . Va . Real Estal e 31 Homes for Sale 4 bedroom hou11 for sal t. fireplaca . 3 mi. touttl of Qalllpo· lis. 132 ,500 . Call days 8 14· 446· 181 6 or nlght1 514 -448 1244. - - -- - - - - - · lcAemodeltd 3 bedroom hou11 on At . 33. New F.A. furnace, large lot 119 .000 . Cell Cleland Realty 614 -992· 2269 -,---- , - - - - - - ·lc- Situations Wanted Statety , 3 bedroom hou" 11 10 E•st. St. 1n Pomeroy II wooded ac rel, tam iiy room , dining room, F.A heet, 2 baths , b11ement , gerage. UB .OOO. C•ll Clel•nd Realty 814· 992· 22!59 . Vacancy for the alderly in our horN Trained and fifteen y••rs upflrience Call 614 · 992 · 7314 8 rooms • bat h on 1'11 lcrat , ne•r Pomeroy • Middleport . lntenection of At. 143-Rt . 7. tum left firtt green houee. Call 814 ·992 ·7453 25560 12 18 Wanted to Do Old..- home , in town Racine . 3 bedroom, b•th. kitchen appilen· Cll Included . 614·948 ·21540. 036,000 Will do bebyli"ing in my home EwMinga and weekends . Cell 614 ·446-0137. Nurn Ant . Will do priwate duty 1t ro..,·. or home . Pa tient care. 8 yr. ••P ·· ret . Cell 614·446· 7037. Work wanted , hou11 cleaning , hl\11 raterencu . 304 -896· 3805 . h•va own lrensportatlon. 3 bedroom houH, 2 Clr garqe, 2 acres . city wster . fr11 u•. 10 mile• from Kaiser. For ule or long term rent. 304· 273 ·2848. 11 Help Wanted Mldl~l llboretorv technicien. Apply in person between 9 l 4 :30 . Mon .- Fri. Medlcel Ptaze, 203 Jecklon Pike. Gallipolis, Ohio. AVON Sell Avon PlY Ch rittmll billt, limited time nart up fee· FREE_. Call 81~ · U6 · 335B . LPN Wanted . C.M· In bl8 .. only. All 1hH11. Call between 9AM· ~PM , 51~· 4U · 7t48 . labytltter nHdld for 7 mo . ~d Infant. No ...... orWMII:ende. C1ll attar 5'30PM, 51~ · ~1 ·6118 . 1981 Elcon• UdO. Cell 814· 2158-80158 or 814·256 -4580 . 1875 1 4x70 Fleetwood. new carp11. woodbum.,., electric, Ill eppliM'ICII . 3 bdr., 1 VI baths, 3 ddt, underpinning~ storm· windows. Extre nice. Must ttll. 110,200. C.l 814· 2151·11687 Of &14·818-1587. 1978 Beyview 1h70. 7l:Z4 axpsndo . 3 bdr .. :Z bath. gal hut . eppllencu lurnished . Priced to Mil l Cttl 5,4 . 388· 951~ . 1 1980 Liberty 14x54, 2 bed· room. untumis,ld , vinyl under· pinning included. Mu1t ..u. Call 304-773-5873. For ..1e or rent , 2 bedroom trailer In country. G11 and wltltr fumlshld. At10 1 3 bedroom home . C111 814-742·2170 . 1979 Felrpoint 1411170 with 7x24 txp•ndo. Total electric. 3 bedroom. 2 full betht, facto~ fire place, ,quipped kite,en, ~ntral air . locsted:Rt .143 , Pomeroy , on rented lot . C•ll 814 · 992· 22!51 or &14 ·992 · 3859 . MOBILE HOMES MOVED: in· sured, ,..110nablt rat•. C•ll 304·575 ·2336 for Sele NEW AND USED MOBILE HOMES KESSEL'S OUALITY MOBILE HOME BALES . ~ MI. WEST, GALUPOU5, RT 35, PHONE &1~ · 445 · 7274 . 19B:Z Cl•yton, 141(85, fully tum .. Wither, dry•r. AC. under· pinning 6 . porch. he . cond .. Mekl en OHII' . Can 814 ·251· 1621 .. 51~· 255 - 5315 . 0338. Redecorated apt .. 2 bdr .. t150 to *260. Cell304·876· 6104 or 30., ·875 -5386 or 304 -675 · 7898 . 740 11:~: Second AVe . 3bdt .. t190 mo . dep . required . Call BU · 448 -4222 between 9 & 5 _ Fum . apt . 939 2nd . Ave. Galli· polit . 1 bdr., U36 mo .. utiliti• peid. Call448·4418 after 7pm. Duple111 for rent , 558 Third Ave ., Gallipolil. 2 bdr .. liwingroom. dinlngroom , new kitchen . fenced back yard , tefrig. & range. 1280 plus utilitin, & aecurity depo1it. Call 61 4 ·"6· 0690. Furn. efficient;¥ $190 utilit itlll paid. 920 4th .. Gsllipolis . Sin· gle . Call44e -4416 •her 7pm Furn . efficiency s 160 ut ilities paid . Share bath, 607 :Znd. Alo'l ., G•llipolia. Single. Call 446· 4416 •her 7pm. Furn. efficiency apt., pri"llate .t!ind Quiet. single working person only. Availabl e Feb. 1. Call 814 · 446 · 4807 or eU -448· likenW~" 1981 Mansion, 70x14. 2 full beth1. 3 bedroom•. front kitchen. wood burning fireplace. coach lighted front. c•h price 112,900.00. No tr1d1 in ple•tl. -.deliver, K • I( Mobllt Homn , 30~ · 675 - 3000 . Rentals 3686 . 2602 3 rooms & beth , fum .. util. 1100. Call814· 448· 3793. Newly remodeled 5 room up· staira apt.. 238 First Ave Kitch81"1 fu rniahld , no peta. t:Z26 mo ., plu1 utilitiet, referenCII & deposit . Ce ll 614 ·446· 4926 41 Houses lor Rent 6 roome &. bath. newly deco· rated . Inqu ire at 918 Second A1.11., Gallipolis. 4 rooms • bath. newly deco· reted . Inquire 11 918 Second Ave., Gallipoii1 . 3 bdr , BVa mil• pelt Holzer on At . 180. 1300 mo .. 1160 dep . no pets. Cell 814·388 ·9763 3 bdr home, sit kitchen apptian· c• . carp.tMl, CA. Jingle c ar aneched garage. Se c Dap & Ref . required . 1300 mo . located Senders Dr.. Gelllpolis Call 614 ·448 -0264 . Hou11 for rtnt or 'eatl with option to buy , 3 bdr ., garag111 . central air. til new carpet . lanced in beck verd, appro ~e . , 'IJ mi. ffom town on Bulaville Ad . t326 mo . 1150 lie . dep C11t after 6PM or wtahndl , 81 4 · 446· 9280 . 3 bdr aerage, ciry . gas F A .• woodF .P .. I276mo . 1100dep. & ref . required . Call 814 -446 · 1111 or 614·446 ·4305. Nice duplex houM completely furni1hed, water paid . 1200 mo .. 11c dep. r.:f no inside pet In Chuhire Cell 614 ·245 · epts. and house in Middleport . Call 614-992·5304 or 614. 446 -1662 The Mapln Elderly end Handi· capped Housing . All util11ies peid . con~.~aniantly loceted for Mnior citi1en1. Oft·str .. t perk· ing. Security end fire protection . l ive· in ruident manage~ . Rental anittence IVIiltble. Call 6 14· 992 -7022 E.H.O. APARTMEN TS . mobile homea. houses Pt. Plaaaant•nd Ga llipo· liJ. 614·446 ·822 1. Nice 1 end 2 br apertmantt downto wn 304 -876 -2218 B·6 2 'bedroom furnish ed and 2 bedroom unturni1hed ept, re· trances and depo1it r&quired. Naw Haven. W. Va . 304-882· 3267 or 304· 773·5024 . laureland eptt. equ•l houting opponunity. 2 bedrooms. car· pflted , all tlec . apts, lor more information 304·882· 3716 Untum lshed 2 bedroom 1p1, yard and b11ament, 1175.00 , ~50 . 00 deposit. 304 -675 · 7541 evenings. 45 Furnished Rooms 6818 . Hom• for rent. !1111 or land contract . Rodney Vill-ue II . 2018 Eastern AVI .• :zoo• Ctl• · thlm & Eurekl. DIJ)OIH & rtfertncM Nqu irtd . Blackbu rn Realty , 814-448 ·0008 . 3 bdr. tlou11. in country n••r Ri o Grsnd1. Se<: . dep .. no pats 1240 mo. Cell 114 ·246·6439 3 bdr.hou11 for rent , 1325 mo . plus 1150 dep . Or for Mil. Bath 1 1h. f•mlty room. loc.ted o n At 588 . Call 814· 258·8789 o r 614 -2&1 ·5205 . Modtm 3 bedroom fermhoun , near mlnu. Security deposit fiQU irld . 1250 . monlh . Ph one ., 4· 742 · 2877. For rent Sleeping Roo m1 and lig ht houu kee ping rooms Perk Central Hotel. Call 614 ·446· 0766. HouMiutepi ng fOO m. range. re· frlg .. share btth. mala preferred. utilitiel pd . I 100 . Ctll 446 · 4418 aft1r 7pm 46 Mobile home 10 1, 12 ' 1l50" or smaller, 176 water peid, 4th & Neil. Gall ipoli1 . Call 446.4416 •her BPM COUNTRY MOBILE Home Park , Route 33, Nonh of Pomeroy . la rge lots . Csll 614 -992 -7479 . 3 br kou11 fn Hartford . Fulfy carpetld dole to tchool. 30•· 88:Z · 20UJ . For rent or u le, 2 bedroom, unfurnlh1ed. witt! b11ement in Henderson , 1180 .00 month 1715 .00 depot lt . 304 · 876 · 111B. New houM, :Z5th Strwet, Point Pl ....nt :Z bedrooms , central air , gAl heat, waahlf ·dryar con- 2 bedroom , lfving room. kitchen . tull ba1ament . privacy. coupl• onty . no children or large dog•. depoalt rtQulrad . 304· 773 · 8118 or 773·51811after 6 :00. 42 Mobile Homes for Rent 2 bdr. fully turnllhed , 12 1166. oonv. k)catlon , Upper River Rd ., water pakl , IIC. dep. r.quired . Call l14-o&48·8518 or 1114«6 · 2~30 . g,..,. eon lt~-4411·7032 . Space for Rent Merchandise 51 Household Goods COtJntv Applisnee. Inc . Good u1.t eppUen ces and TV 1111. Open BAM to !PM . Mon thru Sat. 61C . U8 · 1899. 127 3rd. Ad! . Gallipolis. OH. VaUey Furniture. new & u1ed . Ltrge Metion of quality tuml · ture 12 U Eu t ern Ave ., Gsllipoll1 . Electri c dry11 good co nd .. 90 Call 814 ·2!6 -8251 Molloh•n Fum. & Appl . SaiM Glbaon 6: Msvteg . St. Rt. 7 N.. Gallipolia. Cell 814 ·448· 7444 . Triple drn1er & ch est. 10ttd he•vy pine. Cell 61 4 -441· 7827 Side by tide refrigerato r. S90 Cell 814 · 261 ·11, 3 . Used . slda by side refrfgerator, 3-wey recllnlf. 30 ln . electric r~nga . mettr111 •nd box spring. Corbin Snyder Fumtture. 9156 Second Ave., Gellipol ll. 81 4 · Softt and chlir. priced from U86 . to t891 . Tlblll, t60 Md up to t125 . Hlde·•·t..cii, U90. 11nd up to UISO .• 10f1 bed• t 145. Recliners , 12215 . to U76 .. Llmpa ftom U8 . to 1128 . pc.' dinmM from 1101., to 436. 7pc. f189endup . Wood t1bl1 With IIIIa chairt 1288 to H48 . om 1110 up to uza. HutcftM , 1580 . Bunk bed complete with mettr...... U715 . end up to t395 . Beby bed•. I 110 . Mattreuu or box IJPrlngt, full or twin , 1153 .. firm. 113. tnd 183 . Queen 1111, 1225 . 4 dr . chMtl, 149 . IS dr. chuts , 159 . Bed frem11. I20.1nd 125 .. 10 gun . Gun cablnett, 13150 . Gat or electric renges U715 . llbV mattrMIIt, 136 & 14.6. bed hm• t20 , 126. l!a 130 , king frame 1150. Good eeltctton of bedroom sultM, rocktrt, metal clblnett, heMlboerds ua • up to 115 . Used fumiturtl ·· Dreuer,6: bed . metal office dnka . 3 mil• out Bul11.1illa Rd . Open Sam to 5pm, Mon thru·0322 Sat. 81 4·.448 GOOD USED APPLIANCES Washers, dryers, flfrigll'ltofl , rengee . Skegg 1 Appllenc 11 , Upper Rivet Rd . beside Stone Crest Motel. 814· 441 · 7398. SWAIN AUCTION flo FURNITURE &2 Olive St .. Galllpollt. New & ueld wood· co•lstovn. e pc wood LR tuite 1399. bunk bed• 1199, antron nH:Iiners 199. nM' & u•ed bedroom aultes. r~nges. wringer w11hers , & ltloes. New livingroom su lt11 1199 · 11599, lamps. el1o buying co .. & wood 110\lal. Call614 -446 -3169 64 Misc. Merchandise UMd walhtrt, drvert. elactrlc rtnge. refrJgii'IIOra. calt 304· 671-7318. VW RMblt1 LX pidcup, new diHtl lftDint, IC , rttreo, 48 mpg , IIIIC . cond. 12,500. 304· Sllbt· 16 per bundle while they ian . Call614 · 246 ·6804. For 1ale fill dirt & h•y . Contact Bruce De\lison, 614-258 -1427. Firewood lor ule SJO.OO PU lo... HEAP accepted . Callll14· 388· 9341 , Roger Meede. Firewood tor aele . Cell 614 · 256 · 1628 Firewood UO per k.la:l deli · "tiered Homelite 150 engine IJI.arter & gu tank t&O . Cell 614· 446·4630 evenings 614· 448-9648 . Tappen gil coo k top stove, built in oven n8\ler used. 1460. Hoo\llt port1ble dryer t70 . Call 614-387· 7611 . New 18 h . h..by duty t•ndem IIIJtla tr•iler with 1lop back endS. ramps . 11 .600. Warm momlng woodburner stove I 260. CaH 614 -258-6849 . Grocery 1tore going out of busines1 have ltlelving coolert and ice cream tr11zer tor Nle . Call814-367 ·7267. grawe site• in Memorial Garden• Muonic. Seve 1800, al l 4 62 ,000 . Cell 614 -387· 7182 . Antiqu e aewing ma chine. baby bed , 1B .OOO BTU AC . bedroom furniture . Call 614 ·446"3433 or 304-675·6217 . Utlld A65 ditch wilch tren~lf & 450 John Deere dozer . Call 614·694·7842 or 694· 6008 . Miud hardwood 1lab1 . 11 :Z per bundl e . containing approll. 1 ,It ton. fo b. Ohio Pallet Co .. Pome· rov. Oh. 514·992· 8461 . 1984 Ditch Wltcfl 6610 , 272 hr1 ., 129 .600. 1984 Ditch Witch 6610, 602 hr., 126 ,500. 19 80 450 8 Case Dour 6 Wly blade, 0 hours on engine metor . 200 hours on new undercer· ri&ge. 125 .000 . 1946 Flog era :Z6 ton low boy , *2500 . 1956 Preaco « tandem aJCie 26 ton low boy , S6600. Lawton end Llw · son Inc. 614·949· 2293 or 814 · ' 19 Dodge plcllup, 1ut0, PS, 11 ,100.00 . 304-876· TONY ' S GUN REPAIRS , hot dip reblua ing. all typet of gunsmith work , f11t service. 304 ·875· 4631 Serious abou t lo1ing weight7 Contact Glorlt Grate . Rt. :Z. Box 282 . Letert. wv . 26263 . 304 · 882 · 3152 . 6 '00 PM. 73 H I Four quilt tops 117 .00 u ch . phone 304·675· 6396 Antique bedroom IU it•. •ntique dining roo m chelrs, buffet , hutch . Need tha room make offer . 304-875-1065 . Half bed wlth bo11 springs and m•"reu , 1100 00. 304·875· 4123 . Ueed R85 ditch witch 1rtnchtr end 4!0 John DNre do11r, 1 -614 -89" · 7842 or 7894 · 5 006 . S tereo tyttem with Cllll'tte, deck , recaN•r. tumtabll , :Z tpealc•rs •nd Mljustable stend. 304 ·8715· 38!58 after •:oo PM . MOVIN G SALE , 306 13ttl SHeet , Poi nt Pl1111nt , thll week. Ten booths. tair to good condl· tion . See at Wooten '• Lounge. New 6 hp gas • lr CO ~IIIIOr, !1660 .00 . 304·676 -62:77 ettef 6 :00 PM . 56 t;:~;=;:;~::;;;:=;:=:-r-;;=~;::=::;;:;~~==~ 66 Building Suppliea Kentucky Lulf1) , OhkJ lump, Ohio Stoker. Yerd or deiN.ry, c•ment blocks ~ building material. Galllpolil Block Co .. Pine St.• GaiUpollt, Ohio Call e 1 4·448-2783. Utility Bklg. SpL 30'x40'a9' . E...,. w· 15'•8' eliding door & HN. door· t625! tr.c:tacl. Iron H0 Bid •1• 332 97.. 5 '" " ' · v ,.. • "" collect. Block. brick. mortar •nd m•· 10nry -.,ppiMM. MOtJntlin State Blodt, Rt. 33, New Hev.,, W. 66 Pets lor Sale Hey & Grain Timothy 6: clover hly, for Nle. Ear com t2 .2! . C.lll14-4482811. 100 bal• of hly for ule. 11 .00 per bile. Cla~ce Wickline. Aaclne, Ohio. 814-949 -2918 . Good mixed hey. 11 .2& belt: Good ctNn Timothy, 11 .50. E•cetlent hot~~ hay. lob Jon• at IIU-898· 1024 or 814-198· 1001, At. 33. Buttlngham, Ohio. Hay. 30~ · 575 · 2991 . DO THAT ~PANIA~D'? DIRTY WORK, NO MATTeR HOW MUCH He PAID VA . 71 Autos for Sale 1983 Chevrolet CIYIIier Stltl· onwegon, 1uto, AC, PB, AM-FM cu1ette. f3 . 300 . Calll14-4481181 or 814· 388· 981 1 after 9790 . 1977 FOf'd Mavrlek, fair cond .. *300. Call 51~ · 266 · 6251 . Or~gonwynd 7PM . 1983 Buick LaSebre wagon. 9 pauanger. 350V·8.Ac. PW, tih. AM · FM CIIHttl, Int. wlpar. crulu, e111tended warrantl. 1980 Oldsmobile Cutl111 LS. PS , PB, AM-FM cruiM, AC, exc. oond. Call 814-448·2323 after 4PM. Registered mkl1ture SctlniUIIf puppl11. Slit-Pepper femiiM . Champion bloodlines. C11, only. No chech. 114-992· 111500, 74 Chevy olcl< ·uo 0700, 72 lTD UOO. 71 Pinto Wlion UOO . C1ll ev.. lngs 114· 387· 7267 2607 . Four miniature poodle pups, two mal11 , two feml&n , 304 ·882· 3872 . 57 Musical Instruments lowr-v- pi.,o good cond., 1800. Call514-367-7889 . Splnet -Conaoll PIIRO barg1in. W•nted: Responsible party 10 telce over tow monthly paym-.ts on ll)inet plano. Can be '"" localty . Mr. White. 1·800-544· 1674 ext 608 . Fruit & Vegetables FREEZER BEEF for 1111. call Car!Kinnlard 304 ·1175 · 41 82. For ul•. eer com U .2!5 bu . Cell before B a.m . or efter 10 p.m . 304· 458·1601 . 1973 Dodge Mtni Motor Home 22 ft. New eit con d. & new tirll. oc . cond., tl5 ,100 . 1910 Buick Skylarll, b.OMI, U,IOO . 1977 Chevy Lw truck 1100 . Call 114-251-93151 for 1111 1971 Fltt 2 dr .. roadltll', good tiody, good run· ninu con d., 1450 . Call61'· 448· B271. 197& ChtvV Impala. 37,000 IC:I!.III mile1. t1710. flrm. 814· 742-21B7 1974 Country Squire. 460. 4 ba"tl. eo.ooo original miles. ctNn insklundout . 11350. Call 814-949-2877 from 9 :00 until HO. Dlttun 280 ZX 2 2. tllver blue . ac. stereo, lkC. cond. 18,900 . 304-523-&IU 1978 F01d Pinto 1979 togine . new ba11ery and starter. elumi· "-' m slot whHit, 4 cyl., 4 JP . Nnl IXC . body grtl11 Am· fm Cllletll tape. " 81111 C•ny Out". New Haven. 304·882· 2428. Farm Suppl1r. s I!. Livt:,luck 1983 Z28 Clmii'O toldld. tow miiNGa. lnqu irie• on week deys efter 4 p.m., 30'·1715·8383 . 1979 VolkMWtgtn Rabb it. 4 tpMd , good cond, f1 ,800 .00 . Farm Equipment CROSS. SONS U.S. 35 West , Jaclcton . Ohio. 304 · 57& - ~72 . 1983 Mercury Cougar LS . fully loadect. uc cond. 304·n3 915015 after 4:00 . 614 ·286-M51 . Mlleey Fergueon, New Holland. Bush Hog Sal•. Sll'\'lce. Ov.r used trectors to c:hoote from & con-.,l•te line of new 6: uaed &quip mint . Largest Nlectfon in •o S.E. Ohio . 135 MF tractor, 2 bottompk)wl, 2 rowMF comflanter, 3pt. dilc. 930 c... ,,.c10r, with cab, tow houri , !5 bottom Mml·mount«t plowe. 4 row JO ClQfn plen1er, Aowa· Deer Born 2- 14 ln . 3 pt. hitch. :. . 1e 1n. c. .. 3 pt. hitch adjutteble p&owe. S bottom 18 ln . C••• eeml·mount ptowa. 2 bo11om plows 10 fit C Farmen trac1or, :Z bonom draa plowe. Oliver., bottom dreg plowa. .. ft. Wooda belly mo._.. fhs Cub hrmal. Oliver H tractof lnd• pendent live Pf'O wideffont~d. Oliver eo tractor 2new tlr•Nnt llkl new- . Ca1111" · 381·8884. 830 Cuatreetor t2,8915 or belt offer. 340 lnttmetlonat with 3 pt. hitch. PS , liY1 power, ~ hydreullc 11 ,8915. Cetl 814· 285·&122. Backhoe · ttooo . Davit Trll'lctler-eSI500. 1174 Chtyy plck ·up, 0700 . 1972LTD · I~OO . 1978 pinto wegon -t400. 814· 3&7 ·7257. t row. 300 getlon , toblcco transpl•nter . llkt new 11 , 100 .00 . ! ft. dulh Hog f2f50 . 1 ,100 filion piMtk: WI· ter tltlk t300. D•nu• 4 way wood aptitter ttoo .oo. 3 to· bacco b•* box" t100 . for all . 304 -675-1285 •• 304-523 · 1843 . 63 Livestock Appaloou eonuat mue 1500 .00 . L.. pordW"temPie• aure Gelding, •8so.oo. Num~~ · OUI hi point IWardl , 304-1815 · 1978 Votbwegan bug, good &tn root, AM · FM rlldio, Gold . t1 .500 .00 . 304·882 · ah~e. 1979 Ford Fairmont, :Z door, !58,000 mil". •2.<100 .00. 30'· a 30~ · 5'75 - ~2~ . 197& ChiiVfOIIt Cepric Cllllic. AC, PI , PI, NAI good , att.f 5,00 304·5'71 · 312~ . '79 Toronldo. axe shape, awer· age mifeecle. biiCk· blldl vekJur, 14,000.00 or bll1 offer. 304· &75·5799. Want to buy '7!5 to '77 Honda Civic. Boll 214. Htrttord. W. Va. 215247 or 304·882-2024 efter ANNIE LI!T'5 FACr; IT, SWillY- F'IJNuAI' OII"PIW!lY' WOUI.UO'~ T' FElCH IJ6 l.ON& A60. IF Til" THf!V WEllE 304 -'173 -6988 . 17 ft Procr•ft b111 boat. 1 50 hp. 0 .8 .. plus extras , 16 ,000 .00 tirm . 304 · 1176 ·7322 . IIIUro. @ Bob Newhart • AN' WIIAT AWJT PM!'eSSOIJ IDN?! I .• l 7:35 CIJ Sanford and Son 8:00 IJ I])® Cosby Show The Huxtable family plans a !70N'TLI~f P14otiiY!N' •PAWv'. &UT THEY llolff lfEI!P 1)5,. very special surprise for Grandma and Grandpa's 49th wedding anniversary . (R), In Stereo. I]) Wackiest Ship In the Camping Equipment Army Cil Collegt Basketball: Ohio Stele at llllnoia f.lil C!J College Baoketball: Gaofiia at Kentucky Cil ® Magnum, P.l. 17 ft. 1989 DeCamp camper steepe e. uct41Wit condhion , a *1100.00 . 30k4 ·676 ·1145. Magnum becomes involved with a woman who suspects her husband of Scrv1ce s ALLEYOOP • murder. (60 min.)(R) . Cll MocNoii-Lehror Newah· our (j]) Forum tHI MOVIE: 'Gra... 2" (CCI ilJ) College Basketball: 1111· nioa at Ohio State 8:05 CIJ MOVIE: 'Monte Welsh' 8:30 IJ I]) @ Femily Ties In Home Improvements BASEMENT WATERPROOFING Uncondltionellifetlma guerln · tH. Locel r.. ertnctl fumiahed . Stereo. frH •tiiNtll. C•ll collect 1 ·114· 237·0488. diV or night. Roger• B11ement Waterproofing . (j]) Sneak p,.ylew 9:00 II I])@ C'-rl Sam .and Diane team up to restore Frasier's self-confidence so that he can return to his psychology career. In Stereo. (]) FamiliM on the Feultline I]) College Basketball: J .end L. lnstelletion. Roofing. vinyl 1iding, storm doors and windowa . Fr11 estlmetes. Call 61~ · 992 - 2772 . COLEMAN WATER WEll DRILLING Pump 111M, Mrvice. Ritiittlfld In Ohio. All work guarantHd. Call 304 -273-2811 . Ravens. wood , W . Ve. Mr. Pert has qo t'qit North Carolina State at Maryland CIJ ID Simon a. Simon (I) Nova: Halloy'o Comet Once in a Lifetime (CCI The But 1don! Hi' police' RON ' S Television Ser\l ice . HouM calls on RCA , Quaur, GE . Specialing in Zenith. Call 304-676 -2398 or 11 • .•• e. 2464 . a worldwide preparations for the retum of Halley's Comet oro soon. (60 min .) (j]) Mystery: The Moving Feny Tree Trimming, Jtump temo"llel. Call 304-875· 1331 . Finger (CCI Port 1 of 2 The local solicitor's wife is found dead with a threa tening lenar in her hand . RINGLES 'S SERVICE . e•pe· rienced carpenter. ehtctricill\ mnon , painttr, roofing Hnclud· fng h'lt t•r application) 304· 675 -2088 or 675 -7368 . • (6~ defense attorney, Christine is forced to defend the man who mugged her. In WINNIE 1978 Ford Graneda. one owner, 2810 Mapl• Awe., call30"·!57!5· ~14 . 72 ANO HEATING Clark Plumbin~ end Heating, 18 u'nttop dreins. New · remodeling . rapeir work . Phone 304-882·2012 . Yllfle~eperlen ce. Iran (CCI The story of the lated five yeeraafter there- lease. (90 min .I (j]) Newawatch ilJ) Nowa ~0:05 Cil MOVIE: 'Cat Ballou' 10:30 fa Cl)INN !'lows (j]) Tony Brown's Journal 1973 Ford Yi ton. 302 ., tpd., 1400 . 1178 Chevette. 4 cyl. , IUto .. good work c.r. tiOO . Call 114·388·9367 . 1979 oooue 4 wh.. l driYI. ~ ton , club Clb PU truck, wtth snow plow. D•lu•e lntwior 6: 1xterior. Auto , PS. P8, AM ·FM. Uh whMI, AC, 50,000 miiM, r.w tracdon IMII .. tlrn, wtth white epoke wheels, new brP". drurN & rotars, new front end whh locll ca.~t hubl. Vtry good con d. Stl with or without Mvers hydreullc snow ptow te.too. Celt or ...on IMIMV•· 81 ' ·"8· II> CIJ 0 CIJ 1D il1l News I]) Man from U.N.C.L.E 1171 \4 IDn Ford. 2 whl. dri"lle . .,g. low mlloo. t2000 firm. 114·•2·1270. ~0 1171 lt4 ton Ford. 2 whl . drive . 400 .,g. low mil•. 12000. flm, lfl·IISI2·5270 . tKJ6 2 +QJ 971 4 Vulnerable: North·South Dealer: North West Nortb East 4' Pass Pass 5+ J• 5 ., Db I. 6• Pass Pass Pass 2. Soulb Pass Pass Pass Opening lead: 'I K matchpoints, which would at that time have bed the match . Declarer did g~ up With the ace, the match was tied· and in the last two dea ls the Us: picked up nine IMPs to wm the cliff. · hanging semifinals. Most observers of . the world bridge scene who were present at lh1s event feel that this was one time when the championship was de· cided in the semifinal match. ACROSS 2 lncama· I Writhe lion of 6 Hackney Vishnu 9 Cul in two 3 - jUt•ase 10 Hawaiian 4 ' All About city " 12 Yellowish 5 Proportion 13 Skilled 6 Gregorian , 15 Philippine e g. peasant 7 Sucror 16 - brio 8 Worthy 18 You (Ger.) or wor.;hip 25 .lud~r·s 19 Grain II Narcotic chamh('r of ~ m a ll wor . e · trt>~s UThai 31 lt.alian city land(' rs 28 Chine"" dynasty 29 Cap 30 Friend (Fr \1;;-+--t-1-t31 OI'Cgon's capital 33Torme or Ferrer 34 Ailing 35 So that's 1t! 38 Actor, Vincent - 40 Aquatic m+--lf--+- animal 42 Presently 43 Lothal 44 Gre<>k letter 45 Burning, as t.he sun DOWN I Talkiest DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE'.'i- Here's how to work it : AXYDLBAAXR Is LONGFELLOW J.%3 in the ancient civilizations of Egypt and Meoopota· mia. (80 mln .l (RI. llJ) WKRP In Cincinnati 11:30\• I]) 9 Tho Tonight Sh- Tonight's gueltl are tenn il player V.J. Amritrej and comedian Garry Shan-· dllng . (80 min.lln Stereo. (!) SportaC.nter CRYPTOQUOTE OT N T B 0 B N Z NT R ESBN ZNSBN KT RV N X f' J N SB FKESW N ~ 0 T K \l II K CFWt:S~ Y..terdll)I'O Cryptoqaote : A FAMI LY MAN IS EXPOSED TO FALLOIIT EVERY FlAY - WHEN HI: OPENS THE HALL CWSET. - ANONYMOliS •CIJIDTul • til Night Heat Giam· PEANUTS Upholstery TRISTATE UPHOLSTERY SHOP 1183 Sac. Ave.. Gellil)oli• 814-446 · 7833 or 814·446· 1833 . ' .. . Born (CCI Judaiom io born (j]) Heritage: Clvlllzotlon end tho Jewo: A Poopllla YES, MAAM, [ LEFT M'f LUNCH BOX ON THE CURB B~ THE BUS STOP.. . SOUTH • Q9 5 Ill Cilhnny Hill Show llJ Eyewltnou Nawa Ill WKRP In Cincinnati 87 -. One leiter slands for another. In this sample A is used lor the three L's, X for the two O's, etc. Single letters . aposbvphes, the lenglltand formation of the words are ali hinls. Each day the code letlers are different. (!) SpooclwMk Waugh ' l Water Service. Waitt. cisterns , pools . Fut, retiebl e 1arvice. Call 614-266-1240 IJI" 814 · 266 ·1130 . Aea1oneble ret II. .,AJ 7 4 3 tA 98743 by THOMAS JOSEPH 1 1 :00 II Ken' t Watll Serwice Wt.lls. cl1terns. pool• filled Ph one 8U· 3fl7·0823 or 614· 36 7· 7741 night Ot day .. • J 10 . '()- the black community. Jem11 Bov• Water Service Also pools lilled. Call 81 4 ·256 -114 1 or 614 ·448 ·1175 or 614 -448 7911 . EAST +K 86 12 'K Q 9 2 t tO 5 +K6 ~M Tony Brown discusses issues of special interest to General Hauling WEST A lot of people know that the hridge team from the United States reached finals of the world championship in Brazil last October and defeated Austria by a wide margin. Not so well known is that the U.S. team almost lost to Brazil in the semifinals. Any of dozelll! of deals can decide a close 1m•«,n,, but today's deal is especially exciting. It occurred three hands from the end of the match, when Brazil was leading by six international match· points. At this table, North and South represented Brazil, and South was in six clubs doubled. The king of hearts was led and ruffed, and the declarer played the queen of clubs. When West played low, the moment of truth had arrived. In such situations, there are no absolutes. It is a slightly better per· rentage play to try for the drop, but the primary consideration should be whether the bidding by the opponents provides any insight into the layout of the defenders' club holdings. As it happened, at the other table, East-West for Brazil played five hearts down one. So if declarer made six clubs doubled. the gain for Brazil would be significant. If declarer mis· guessed the clubs and was set, Brazil would lose only six international 24 Actor, Terenl'e - hoUage ordeal in Iran is re- I By James Jacoby oul 24 MeagN 27 Ple be ting her the planning com· mission job . (60 min .) (I) Frontline: Hostage in · LET'S All PITCH IN AN'CLEAR TH' NORTH 1·!3·81 +A 73 ' 10 8 6 5 tQ +A t0832 about a possible political learns Greg's price for get· JIM'S PLUMBING & HEATING . At. 1 . Bo11 35&, Gallipolis . Call 614·367 ·0676. Hanging by a thread suhurh 39 Tt~nt it t•m the subjects of a scandal sheet story and Abby 448-4477 85 James Jacoby cymbals Joshua 's murder case. Cathy and UUmaa become Trucks for Sale 1978 Chevy Luw " apd., rlldlo, IPortv n .798. Johna Auto Sllft, BullviMa Rd ., Gallipolis. BIIDGE 29 Romhay In Stereo. Cll!D 20/20 (CCI fJ) Cil Odd Couple 0 til liD Knob Lending (CCI After the pollee close Cor. Fourth and Pine G•llipoU1, Oh io Phone &14 ·«8 · 3888 or 814· Good · 1 E..cevtting, ba11men1 s. looters. driwM~uy1, 11ptic tanks, landlcaping . Cell enrtima 614 448-4537, Jemn l. Da\lison. Jr . owner. (AnGvfflrs tomorro w) v..terday's / Jumbles' BLAZE RUMMY FORBID MYOP IC Answer: What poker makes a poor player-POORER th e wall lieves he is a prisoner on a CARTER 'S PLUMBING 575 · 2~54 . Now arrange tne circled letlers to lorm th e surprise answer, as sug. gested by the above cartoon . 23 Ball nlm Russian freighter . {60 min.} Plumbing EKcava1ing J I K1 rJ MM:(IXIXJ(IXI.tt] 23 Portion is career and Hunter blacks out in a basement and be- & Heating A BUTCH!~ ;e; A MAN L.EA5T L.II'(!L.Y 1'0 PUT ON TH IS. approached Furillo Roofing . all kind• inltttled or tepeired . lnaurCKl , free tlli · matH . Phon• 304 ·523· 3617 or 304 ·582 ·5200. I [J :l 6 L •~lf'n 37 Pans 10:00 Il l])® Hill Street Blues 895 -3802 83 t XJ [j 21 Saint (Sp.) 14 Principle 26 Type of 22 Under17 Cereal plant dye grout~? 20 Nail on 27 Postpone Stereo. Aot•ry or cable tool drilling . Mosl walla completed umedav Pump Mill end aervica. 30' · 82 min.l 9:30 II I]) @ Night Court As Starlet TrH end lewn Service. lend.ceplng . 304· 578· 2010 . ....... ...,. t4.300 .0o . 304 · 64 30~ · .S8 · 1U7 . ® Wheal of Fortune tHJ Price II Right 8,00 PM . 1979 T· llrd , Y .OOO miiM, CIJ il1l Jeopardy (I) Yea, Mlnlater Wantlld lo Buy, 12 foot elumi· nu m John boat 1nd 01r1. phone '84 Chevy CIWIIilf, auto. PS , llr. AM ·FM atereo, exc: cond, 1171 OOdge ~ tonpick · up . Naw camp...- top . I cyl. , 3 speed Excetlenl oondirion. May con· alder trade. Cell 11 4·149· 21168 , For 1111 tley rwver w.t r_. oklver • orc:fl trct orau miJ:Id. Call @) Cil WKRP in Cincinnati 61C -367-0639 . 575·3779. 3103 . t012 alt11 IPM. 7:30 II CIJ Cll Now Newlywed 22B3 . 27.S . Hay & Grain our II! Divor<:o Court ilJl Barney Millar 7,05 CIJ Mary_Tyler Moore 14 h . fibarglass ln!tt bo•t 9 .9 Mercurv motor. new trolling motor, drive on trailer. Call 81 IPEMOO CIJ Nightly Buaine11 Report Game 78 Okls Surflra, goOd cond ., good tlrw . CaM 514-U6 -0&43. . () 0 CIJ@ WhHI of Fortune 2&6 ·M17 . 78 j ( I TAXEC Beacham. Boats and Motors for Sale 8tckhoe 8000, D1vi1 trenc:har a... 61 76 ·~-=- @) CD Jelferaona llJ EyewltnHI Nowa illl MaoNaii-Lohror Nowah· PRICES l ( J r) I I . Interview with Stephanie 1979 Chevy luv. 4 wheel drive. low mileage. real good cond , 304-875-3123 . 448·2101 10AM to BPM . AKC BtiMn pups . Trl·color. Firtt shot, wormed twice . en& . Call 814 ·1167-1967. 58 1288 . - --------1980 Chevy, 4 wheel drive. PS. PB. eutom~tic dual tank , spon whMb, bleck, extra clean , sailor tJMie. 304-876·41 81 . 37 .000 mi ., •a.aoo . C. II 61 . AKC male B•ttet 8 mo . old , good with kid•. housebrolren . Calll1 4 · 4411 ·8085. @NBC News 6:35 CIJ Cerol Burnett 7:00 II ClJ PM Mogezino I]) Alios Smith and Jonu I]) College Basketball: Clamaon at South Carolina Cll Entertainment Tonight John boal for ule. Call 614 · 5PM. Cettery Kennel. CFA Hima'-yen, P•liln end Siamese kittens . AKC Chow puppiH . Call 441 ·3844 ef1er '79 Chevy ~. 4f WD . ac , crui11 cont .• Sco11sdele pate . M1n 0 War camoa• ••• ;naulaled 1~.200 . 304-523-68430<&76 · • LUGIT (I) Doctor Who (j]) Body Eloctric ilJ) Jefferson• 1ransporliillon Brierpetch Ktnn .., AK· brMd grooming . Adult1 & pyppln. English Cocller Spaniels . 388· Large: round be... of hi\' for ule ortredefor cattle. Celll14-448- 245 ·5• 21. 64 v•. 30~·11112 · 2222 . Building Suppllee Building Mltlrlllt Blodt . brlcll. eewer p6pM , win · dowe. lintell. e1c . Cllude Win · tert, Rio Grande, 0 . Cell 814 · I THOUGHT ~OU WOULDN'T U5-97oo . 14.tlli0 . C.l 114 -288 -!1&22. 100 Anniwersary Awon to 1111. 3 04 -675 · 1429 . CAPTAIN EAS'X 1979 Jeep J · 10, long wheel b111. PU. quldratrack . 360. v.e. euto .• air cond., PS, PB. sliding r•r window, low mll~ge. 1879 CJ -5 Gold., Eagle, V-8. 3 tpd., Jpobr wh .. ls , AM -FM llereo. low milet;e. Celt 614· Firewood 126.00 toad 676 · 3556 _ POliTICAl ADVERTISEMENT specialtlea. Union made, factory jobber. discou nt pric11. All Items Guer•nteed S•m Somsrville, 304 ·675 · 3334 , 4 W.O . line. 1500. c.11 514 -U5 -9&&o. 13,850. Cal 5 4·28& ·5522. Antique Empire Iota 1300 . Oak tove1e u end ltsnd reuphol · sta red 1175 .: Con ~ale Iter eo S100. Firm . 304 -676-5015A Vans & 1970 Ford wtndow ven , Econo· Picl..an• Used Furniture. good quality used furniture, hc:mn 9 .00 to 6 :00 or by eppointment. 304 ·676 ·1483 01 875 · 1450. 304· 6:00 IJ I]) NewsC.nte< I]) Green Acrn (!) ,azda Spor!llook Clle Cllli! ® News Gl Cil Dltrrant Strokes Cll .3-2· 1. Contact (CCI llJ Eyowltn- News (j]) Nawton'.a Apple ilJl Good nmea 8:05 CIJ Andy Griffith 8:30 IJI]) NBC Nightly News I]) Tho Rifleman I]) SpomC.nter Cll (IZi ABC Nowa !ill Cil One Day at a Time II tiliD CBS 1\iewa ' 71 Chevy pickup truck , U50 .00. 304 -875·1277 efter 698-6364 2 TV tor t ale. 1 color, 1 black & white. Both wortr.ing condition . Ca ll 814 ·992 · 3014 . Unscramble thsee four Jumbk!s . one lettBI'tOeach square, to toml lout ordlnory woroa THURSDAY ~~:_r . 523 · 58~3 Cellahan ' t U1od Tire Shop. Over 1,000 tires. • izes12 , 13 , 14 , 16 , 15, 18 .5. B ml ltt 01.11 Rt . 218. Caii614 ·:Z5fi · 6:Z81 . ftlf~\Mt fi)lf ~THAT SCAAMBLEO WORD GAME ~ ~ ~~· by Henri Arnold and Bob Lee &23 · 68~3 . 300 4x4x4 ' oak potts t& , eech or 11200. foflll. Tobaccostlclcl 1 6c eadl. 304-878 · 1288 or a ~.S - 1171. lidtttrldt. Ctlll1 4-949 -25!8. - - - - - - - - ·IC- LAYNE ' S FURNITURE The Daily Sentinei- Page-11 Television Viewing e hcellent condition . Mev eon- 4 New 1 end 2 bedroom fumished 'DICKTRACl 1978 Dodge 'h ton pick-up. New umper top. cyl.. 3 tpeed &76·660. Fumishld apt ., 4 roomt & beth, no pets. adults. Call 814-446 · 161 9 2688. 1 871 a..,n.,. 14x70 on 1-\ lcrt 1 bdr, tn cily, g... CMtrll air, ground, 2 bdr., 1 bath. den, •111 ...... •" pertdng. Coli afectric, air, 17x21 outbuilding, 11~· ~S - ~1SI . uo . cond. WI• . . lofeth• or • ---~---'-----:U~Mrltt . C..ll814-44&·1•215 or 2 bdr. mobHe home et Ever- 1,.·«6·4171 alt., fPM. Nlctly turnlthed mobile home, eff. apt ., centre! eir end hut in city, adults only. Cell 1114 -446· Upttllrs unfurnished ept. Cell 814 · 448· 0410 Of 614 · 446· 258B. 32 Mobile Homes JACKSON ESTATES APART· MENTS I Equal Housing Oppor· tunltyl monthly rtnt ltlrtt et f178 for 1 bedroom end f212 for 2 bedroom, depoelt t200, tocatld nllr Spring Valley Plaza end Foodlend. poolandCebleTV avaitlble, offlet houra 11 po11i· ble 10 am to C pm snd 7 pm to 9 pm Mondty ·Friday. Call 614· 446·2746 or lea-ve menage. 1973 Cemeron nailer, in New H•ven. all tiiC, pertially fur · niahed . r..-w undlfp.,nlng, mutt 1111. 15, 500 .00. 304· 882 · Exterior complete, Interior ready to complete. Thrae bedrooms, lnlflly efticlent, rencher on one ln::-t-c11o_n_•_·_30 ::-4_-_5_75_-_1_2_44_._ _ acre . Priced on Inspection only. For rent with ""tlon to buy , 3 304-676-2961 . •• bed roo me, built in kltt:hen , :Z c er 3213 Fr•nklin 4vt, for mora gtrtge. 1220.00 month, depinformation call30" ·87!5 -1 027. olit. New Haven . J04 -B82 - Will do blby ailtlng in my tlama, 304-576 -5206 . for Sale Apartment for Rent Trucks for Sele w"""· Whlrpool oompect auto Hoo\lfi COif'4tiCt dryer . 304- Vinton area. 2 chlldrtn tc- cepted, no pett. Cell &U--3889881. Ohio 72 KIT 'N' CARLYLI ®bJ SOMEONE'S PROBABLY FOUND IT 6\' NOW v- [ JUST HOPE W~OEVER FOUND IT, APPRECIATES A GOOD NO DOUGHNUTS bone io tormanted by guilt after ohooting 1 young hoodlum on the run . (80 mln .IIRI. (I) Auatln City Unolto: Tammy Wvnotte/John ConiM ffZ ABC Naws Nlghdlne llJ) Troppor John. M.D. 12:00 ()] lett ol Grouoho !?! LUNCH.. . R & M furn it ure Menutacturing . St . Rt . 7 , Crown City , Oh. Cetl 814· 258·1470 , cell Ewe . 614· 448 - 343 8 . Old & new Uphosterad . a~oyo~e 11101ne: 11111 IMX World Champlonehlp IIl Championship competition ., from Whistler, Britis h Col - umbia. (60 mln.l 1 Cll Entertainment Tonlgnt Interview wi1h S1ephenie Beacham. • Cil Ounamoko t1D MOVIE: 'lupport Your Locol lhoritr ffZ Eye on Hollywood 12:05 ill MOVIE: 'Gambit' 12,30 1J ffi @ Lata Night With David Letterman !n Stere o. I]) Bill Cosby Snow Cll ABC News i'lightlino 0 I]) MOVIE: 'Mr. SycamOre' tHI News �Thursday, January 23. 1986 Jude·pleads not guilty to rape count Alleged rapist Jimmie Jude, 29, of Pomeroy, entered a written plea of not guilty, and not guilty by reason ot Insanity, during arraign· ment p)'OCe!!dlngs this morning in Meigs Coonty Common Pleas Court before Judge Charles Knight. A grand jury Indictment was returned against Jude Wednesday, charging that on or about Jan. 5, he did engage In sexual conduct with a child under the age oll3, pu!pOSely compelling the child to submit by use or threat of forcE'. Attorney Donald Cox, Gallipolis, appointed by the court to l'l'present Jude, will bytheendotthemonthbe entering a wrttten request lor a Kenneth L. Longstl'l'th and Betty psychiatric examination to deter· A. Longst reth, both of LangsvUie. Charles Bradbury, Middleport. mine Jude's competency. has been awarded a $3710.01 Knight continued a $100,!m bond judgment In Meigs Coonty Com· as set Ln Initial proceedings In Meigs mon Pleas Coun from Carl Wolfe County Court. Jr., WaverlY . Jude was returned to the custody of the Meigs County Sheriff's Depar!Jnent. The annual Inspection of Ohio In other court action, Melinda C. Valley Commandery 24, Knights Counts, Pomeroy. has filed· lor a Templar, will be held Saturday. divorce in Meigs County Common The Order of the Temple will begin Pleas Coun from Sgt . Jeffrey at 3:OOp.m., dinner will be at 6p.m, · Counts, charging extreme cruelty. and the full fonn opening at 7: 30: Ftllng for a dissolution of thelr p.m. Theil' wU! be entertainment marriage Is Gerli Hamilton, Pomefor the women during the roy, and Brian Hamilton, Syracuse. . Inspection., A dissolution has been granted Plan inspection ~port e Vot.35, No.196 Copyrighted 1986 RESPONDIS TO CHARGES - An Irate West VIrginia Attorney General Cbarlle Brown respontl! to charges by a fonner deputy, David Grubb, that he shook down staff help for money to pay off 1984 Hospital news Holzer Medical Center Dtscbarges Jan. 22 - Floyd Blair. David Burdell. Ma11hew Cot1rill , Jason Creedon. Jame Elias, Ralph Fisher, Roy Fisher, Thelma F'razier, Toby Greer, Mrs. Wilbu r House and daughter, Me· llssa Howell. Mindy Johnson, Shawn Johnso!J, Dennis Jones. John Markley, Mrs. Danny Men.w and son. & tty Miller. Emma Moodispaugh. Melissa NanCf'. Harve Newman . Robert Oliver, Okey O'Neill, Rose Plybon, Icy Rollins. F'red Sayer, Babette Size· more. Melvin Smeltzer, Emily Starrel1, Esta Stover. Mona Ver· non. Yvonne WalkPr. Glenn Young. Pau l Zuspan. Birth - Mr and Mrs. George Thompson. son. CheshirP. Dil;charges Jan. 21: Donald Adkins, Shi rley Adkins, Delores Deal. Ja mes Brennen. Debra Burnett. Helen Dempsey. Lloyd Finley. Car ry Justice, Gre· gory Myers. Jason Neigler, Shasta Nibert. Herman Ours, Daryl Pat· terson, Christopher Rickard. Mar· jorie Saunders, Debra Shato. David Smith. Mary Stanbaugh, Opal Tinker, Michael Vititoe. Marcellus Waid, Gary Watson. and Darl<>ne Yeager. Births: January 21 Mrs. and Mrs. Dale Brickles. son Pomeroy . Legal Aid Society objects to HMO CLEVELAND iUPI ' - The Cleveland chapter of the Legal Aid Society filed formal objections Wednesda)' to a state plan that would make it mandatory for poor people in Cleveland and Dayton to panic!pate in Health Maint enance Orga niza tions. In a brief field wil h the U.S . Department of Health and Hum an Services. Legal Aid lawyers said the plan. proposed by Gov . Richard F. Celeste's admin istration , lacks sufficient monitoring and policing. Under the plan. more than :ro.OOJ poor people in Clewla nd and Day ton would participate in HMOs in which the starr pa~ group of doctors or hospitals to pru,·ide carr to the poor for a fla I monthly fee. Th e brPif deals solei)' wilh Cleveland Health Care Allernatives Inc., the proposed HMO for Cuya · hoga County's estima ted J.ll.OOJ residen ts on ADC· Medicaid . "We are not opposed to HMOs but we have fPSef\'ations abou l this particular plan," said u .>gal Aid lawyer Brian A. Glassman. "The danger of inadequate or dctrriorat · lng hca'lth carr lot· thp poor is the prime concern of our cliPn ls." 56 fi rt• ralls RA CINE -The 11actnc \'olu n· teN Ftre Depart ment rec ent!\· released its a nnu al repo rt for 1 9~5. The fire department ha<1 Ot; ca lls a nd totaled 880ovrrall man hours. Leo C Hill. 58. 641 Lake Drive, Rio Grande. fo rmerly of Meigs County. a professor of fine arts at Rio Grande College. died Wednes· day in the intensive car<> unit of the Holzer Medical Center. Mr. Hill was bom March 25, 1927 at Racine. He was a member of the United Faith Chu rc h. Pomeroy. wher<> he taught Sunday School for 35 years. He was a member of the Scuthern Hills Art Council . a member of the Rio Grande College Faculty Assoctation. the French An Colony and had been a free Two Meigs County residents Ian<'<' photographer for 17 years. He esca ped injury when their cars was an area judge for art activities N ll!ded Wednesday afternoon at throughout the tri ~st ate area. Mr. the Intersection of Ohio 124 and Hill was a ,·ereran of World War II Rutland Twp. 70, aecording to the hav ing Sl'n'€d in th e U. S. Navy. Gallia-Meigs post of the State Surviving are his wife. Helen Highway Patrol. Marlene Sayre Hill; rwo daughters, Peggy J. Brickles, 37, of 31649 Kathy McDaniel. Long Bottom, and J ividen Hollow Rd ., Middleport, Sharon Matson, Racine; three sons. was westbound on 124, when Roger B. Hill. Lake Wales, Fla .; troopers said a car operated by Rona ld B. Hill. Chestt'r. and Thomas E. Andenon, 32, of Ru· Richard Bryan Hill. Cheshire. and tland. allegedly tried to pass 11 grandchildren. Brickles and an unindent!fied car Preceding him in dea th were his and struck Brickles as she was mot her, and an aunt. Ora B. Hi! who attempting a left turn onto Twp. 11J. reared him . Bricktes' car sustained heavy St•rvlces will be held at 2 p.m. damage and Ander&Jn's moderate Sa turday at the J.:nited Fa ith damage in the 4:25 p.m. roltision . Church. Stat<> Route 7, Pomeroy, Ander&Jn was charged by the 1\it h Rev. David Wiseman official· patrol with driving left of center. ing. Bu tia l will be in Meigs Memory Ga rden . Friends may call at the Ewing Funeral Home from 2 to ~ and 7to9 p.m. Friday. The body will II<' in state at the church one hour Four calls were answered by prior to the sen·ice. Memoria ls local unit s Wednesday. the Meigs may be SC'nt in his memor:.: to the County Emergency Medical Servi· [lppartment of Fi ne Arts . Rio ces repon s. Grande College. Rio Grande. Ohio. At 3: 0'\ a.m., Rutland took Debbie Gilmore fmm Main St., to Veterans Memorial; Raj ci ne at 8: 48 a.m .. Ruthanna Zundel took Edna Deem from Route 124 to \'eterans Memorial; Rutland at Rutha nna Jasper Zundrl. R.J. 8 58 a .m. took Drussie White from Zanes,·Uie, forme rh of Middlepor1, Boring Road to Holzer Medical died Tuesday at the Bethesda C('nte r and Syraucse at II : 42 p.m. , Hospital in Zanesville. took Alber t Hemsley from Third Mrs. Zundel was born Oct. :l. 1901 St.. to Pleasant Valley Hospital. in Zanes,·ille. a daught er of the late Frank and Dais)· Nichols .Jasper. Veterans Memorial She was a teacher in the Middlepon and Pomeroy schools for sewral Admitted .. Willlam Jewell. Ma ~ )'Pars when· her husband. Rev. son: Nma Sanders. . Reedsville; Ra lph C. Zundel. was pastor of the Edna Deem, Racine; Helen Gibbs. Middleport First Baptist Church. Ha rtford ; Agnes Dixon. Pomeroy. Discharged.. Linda Brunty. No one injured in traffic accident JR.COAT CLEARANCE to 5.'; and Sunday and Monday 35 to ti. CASUAL STYLES l/2 PRICE l/2 PRICE OUR MISSY AND HALF SIZE COATS ARE REDUCED 50'/o LADIES' ' 1 Sect ion , 10 Pages 25 Cents A Multimedia Inc. Newspaper Petit,, Miasy and Extra Sizes. Quality brands include Devon, Dotty Mann , Queen Casual, Blake, Smith & Jones . tl . 1/2 PRICE I i' ~ j i-' I " <Jc9 CLEARANCE SALE! MEN'S CLEARANCE SALE NEW DEVELOrMENT Gall!a County's CIC Thursday employed N. La1nl Eckman of V oungsfown as Its economic development dlredor. His job wW he to help develop long and short·lerm guals lor businesses In GaUia Coonty. CHIEF - JEWELERY SWEATERS Slipovers. vests and coat styles. Pick your favorite style and color. Extra nice group of fall 1nd winter ;ewelry. Includes beads, clip Mrringa, ptlrct~d earrings and braceteta. Come Early For Best Selection! CLEARANCE! MEN'S WINTER CLEARANCE! • MEN'S QUILT LINED JACKETS RAWliNGS-COATS FLANNEL SHIRTS Regular and extra large sizes. Big Mlection of styles and colors . Regularly $29.96 to $169.96. BLOWER FUNERAL HOME .'i<•rrin/C th e Familv of EVA VIRGINIA BARREn FRIDAY 2·4 p.m.-7 -9 p.m. Saturday S.nict 2 p.m. Morgan Ctnttr Lower Chwdl Your Choice Colorful plaid patterns, warm nylon quilt lining . S, M. L, XL and Big Man Sizes to 4X. ' 1/2 PRICE 1/2 PRICE CLEARANCE! CLEARANCE! MEN'S BOYS' KNIT SHIRTS KNIT SHIRTS S, M, L and XL sizes in a fine selection of styles and colors. Regularly priced '15.95 to '29.95. 1/2 SHOP FRIDAY TIL 8 P.M. PRICE Regularly priced •9.95 to ' 29 .96. Sizes 8 through 20 . Good Selection. 1/2 PRICE ELBERFELDS POMEROY tr('nd n?\·ersro. We see outstanding cducaiOrs and rC'Searchers coming to Ohio to participate in what is represented by the Edi,;on Welding Institute." Celeste said the institute now e mploys only 40 people. but soon will develop pnidur t' and busi· nf'sses rl'sponsible for 100 titn<'S that many jobs. "Thul tak<>s time, " said fhc govNnor. "Wr't'l" sha ping a future, taking it month by month and year by year." Celeste was askPd what the Edison \\'eldi ng Instit ute would be like if Rhodes had been go,wnor for the last 1hrcc years. He sa id he did not know, but added . "If vou have a gov!'rnor who's prepared to walk away from these mmmi t· ments in tough times ... we can lose what we've started herP." In announcing from thP obserYa tion dPck of Trrmina] Tower iP wants to con tinue to work toward building rxce lience in education. c-reating new businessPS and npw technology, and marketin g Ohio's mal and water resources. Cclrst.e was lieut enant gon'rnor fmm 1975-79. He lost to Rhodes in 1978 by ·18.001 \Otes dfter a spirit«! campaign, and then becam<' dim::· tor of t hr Peace Corps tmdrr President Ca rt er. Aft er rejoining his fathPr 's real estate busines s in 1981. Ce leste ran for gmrrnor in 19R2. IJar·eJy captur· ing thf> [}(lmocrl.ltic primary ow•r Gr neml William .1. Br0\\.11 . But ht• ('asily dt>featt'tl 1\ttomcy RPpublican Rep. ClarenCf' Br0\'11 in thP 1\ovcmhPr election. CelestP is J }.. .'l 'aduafl' of Yalt> Uni,·ers if: and attended Oxford Uni\'crsity as a Rhodes Scholar. He !;('rved as rxecutivp ass ist ant to the U.S. ambass;ldor to India and\vas a state rcprf'Sf'ntativP for fo.ur ~~ears . GALLIPOLIS- A Youngstown man has accepted position of director of economic development for Ga llia County. aecording to Dan Davies. president of the Ga!Jia County Commu nity lmpruvemcnt Corponation. N. Laird Eckman was hired by the full CIC board '111ursday,'wit h his first day on the job scheduled to be• Monda y. Eckman has been a past-cha irman of the govE'rnor 's statewid(' prh·a te sector Economi c Development Counci l and ts cutrently depu(V director of the Mahoning·Trimblr Count y economic development organization. His experience as past-chairman ct the governor's council made Eck man an attractive candidatP . Davies sa id. becauS<' "he has been all over the world trying to recruit bu siness." Eckman's job will inclu de thr development of long-a nd shm1·term goals for business in Gallia Cou nty. devising a mmmun i(V prufile, establishin g an Inventory o! available lands and buildings and crt>a tin~ a promotional package for prospecti,·r Additionally. the new direct or will head a team designed to empha size the relent ion and expansion of exiSting industry and the promotion of trawl and tourism in the area. . The CIC has pmjected a budget of about SJOO,OOJ a y('ar to effective operAtr the offirt' and has rPcrivPd a thrff.. ycar commilment from Paeh political an ptiva te SC'C'tor agency involved in thC' proposal. Eckman' s office will be locillcd at !Iii, Stat e St .. on the second Ooor of the bui lding housing the Ga ll ipolis Area Chamber of CommcrC!'. Eckman has received a Bachelor of Science de!<J-ee from Muskingu m Collcgr. is a graduate of the Economic Development In stitute at Oklahoma University. which is sponsored by th£' Amrt·ican Economi c [lpvelopment Council and became a C<'rtliied Indu st rial DPvelopn in 1972. He has a lso served withou t compensa!ion as thf' Executive Director of the Ma honing Community Improvement Corporation and as Acting Dirertor of the Mahoning·Trimbl<' Count\ ' Labor Management Citlzm s Committee. industry . LJJ.S. warplanes patrolling off Libya coast 1/2 PRICE 1/2 PRICE governor. ''Toda v, we SC'C' that the All WINTER COORDINATE SPORTSWEAR ,, do\\'nt own C'l c\'clantl. Ce leste said debt. "Outsumdinr, talent at our unl- tlx· building "reminds u.s of the vision of an f'tl rlicr genercttiun and \"('fSi tiC'~ and innova tors in our businPsses were lmving Ohio be· - !he n?l1~wct.l vi sion of this generation." cause they were not in a JJOSition He !:>a id in the nf'xt four ~'ears, he where they could flourish," said the Gallia County's CIC hires economic development chief COORDINATE SPORTSWEAR Lotto jackpot $5.8 million CLEVELAND 1UPI I - The top prize in Wednesday night' s Ohio Lotto drawing went unclaimed. Increasing thr jackpot to an estima t<'d $5.R miUion for the weekend game. None of the tickets sold for the mid-week game listed all six of t he numbers draw n. The numbers were 2. 14. 26. 35, 36 and 39. That means the $3.7 million top prize will be added to pot for the Saturday drawing. Although there were no top prize winners. 369 players picked five of the numbers to win $l.(Jal each . Also. 17,272 players had four of the numbers, winning $58 apiece. Ticket sales for the mid -week drawing totaled $5,017,371, with a total prize PaYOUt of $1,378,156. DRESSY AND REG. 59 TO $41 Weather forecast Tonight .. mos tlv clea r Low in 1h~ lower 2tls. Fr iday ... mostly su nn,· Htgh tn I hi' lowpr ~Os . Extended lor<>cast Salunlay through Monday A chanct' of r.Un or snow. Lows mainly in the 20s. HlgbsSaturday -15 DRESSES Jr. Sizes S, M, L. -Reg. '43.00 to '70 .00 J, nort hf'ast wi nds. llnLE GIRLS' remaining stock of junior sweater .,.,,.A1h• and winter jackets is reduced Emergency squads answer four calls Toda\'... most I; · sunny thLs after noon . High near llJ. Light main!;· en tine Pomeroy- Middleport, Ohio, Friday. January 24, 1986 COLUMBUS \UP!) - Gov. of the Celeste administration's Richard Celeste, claiming he has Thomas Edison program aimed at laid a "rock-solid" foundation fo r accelerating the strengths of Ohio's leading Ohio Into the HOOs, has technology. formally declared his candidacy fo r "The Thomas Edison pmgram. r!'-election to a nother four·year which is represen\ed by this site term. her e ... has in les> than two years The governor made the official completed 20 projects ranging from announcement Thursday at three elect mnic beam weld ing for space different settings in Ohio 's three vehi cles to new techniq ues for food largest cities - Cleveland. Coium ~ packaging." said Celeste, accom· bus and Cincinna ti. panied by his wife, Dagmar. and "The election of 1986 will pose a sons Eric and Stephen . choice," Celeste told small groups "This welding institute, which of supporters and large groups of has earned recogn ition, not simply television. radio and newspaper around the sta te of Ohio but across reponers. "the choice between the nation and indeed around the building on the rock-solid founda· .world , is just one of many Edison lion we have achieved or retuming programs uniling 14 universities to the shifting sands of instabil ity." with 250 private partners to build In Columbu s, Ce l ~ste appeared entin"" new indu stries for our state." against a backdrop of automated Celeste. 48. wasted no time m welding eq uipment at the Edison ana ckin g one prospective RPpubli· Welding Institute, which is a can opponent, former Gov. James pioneer in the nation 's high-tech Rhodes. welding processes. "In 1982. when I announced my The institut e, affiliated with Ohio candidacy for governor, Ohio was State University , is working und~r like a house built on shifting sand ," a S4.1 million appmpri ation as pan Celeste said. "A Republican gover· nor was repeatedly raising taxes, yet the state continued to sink into Area deaths Sh<' is survived by her husband; rwo daughters, Sharon Voorhees, Arlington, Va .. and Charlene Nf>,·ans. Shaker Heights. F'riends may call at the Bolin Fune ral Home. 1271 Blue Ave., Zanesville. from 7 to 9 p.m. Friday and from 10 to II a. m. on Saturday. Memorial S<'rvices will be held at 3 p.m. Saturday a t the Fair Oaks Ba ptist Chu rch in Zanesville. at y Celeste announces bid for reelection campaign debts. Brown lashed out Ill Grubb In a new conference, calling the lonner head of Consumer Prolectlon Division a "phony" and "hyp-ocrite". UP!. leo C. Hill • on l'age 10 fl •• t,,,;; .... ..... . , -~- t ...... h .. . WASHINGTON \UPI J - U.S. wa rplanes launched a week of night operations off Libya today to send a "s trong message" to the North African nation that the United States will not tolera te terrorism. U.S. officials say. The flights over the Mediterra · nean Sea by fighters, radar and radar-jamming planes from the aircraft carriers Coral Sea and Saratoga will continue through J an. 31. the officia ls said Thursday. The aircraft may probe farther south, to the Gulf of Sidra, In a test of Libyan reaction to the U.S.· demanded right of freedom of navigation there. the officials said. Whether the carriers enter the gulf depends on Libya 's reaction. they said . "They (lhP planes ) may go until the)' start getting trac~ed" by Libyan radars. inclu ding those acPOmpanying a dozen So,·iet -bu ilt anti-a ircraft missiles being m. stalled at Surt. on th e Libyan coast of the Gulf of Sidra . about t50 miles east of Tripol i, one offic ial said. Libya claims the gull and its airspace as il s territory. The United Sta tes does not recognize the claim beyond the international 12-mile limit. The order fo r the exercise originated in the National Security Council Tuesday and was dis· patched to the Sixth f leet that day, the officials said. "Wf! are sending them \the Libyans\ a strong message," one offici al sa id. " We want to· keep them on their toes. Thc~· 're starting to lean back in thr ir chairs. We want to let serious. thl'm k now we'rf' "This terrorism bu sinPss has got to stop and we' a' prepared to do something if it doesn't." The United Sta tes waited until thr Saratoga batt le woup , whi ch had !Jepn in the Indian 0cL' an until last We<'k, linked up with the Coral S<>a forpp before launching the opera · lion - a sign the Navy wanted sufficient backup ut the cwnt of a confrontation. " We' rr not tak ing an~- chanCf's." a Pentagon source said. same time. "We simply cannot keep taking 100 wrcent of what the government has to offer at 80 percent of the rost," Hart said in a speech on the Senat(' floor. The new Gramm-Rudman act calls for automatic cut s In October if Congress cannot agree on a way to reduce the federal budget deficit, now moll' than $000 billion. to $144 billion next fl8cal yea r. Scclal Securtty Is exempt from the automatic cuts but that does not prevent Congress from takln~ money !rpm the program as pan •1 Its effort to meet the deficit goat. "1 think what IS going to happen ... as we do the Gramm· Rudman· HollLngs caper, we'll' going to find that we left off the table the bi ggest Item. where IJ we just removed the cost-of-living allowance lor a ;•ear we could save ~billions, " said Assistant Senate GOP leader Alan Simpson. Ferguson pushes new welfare bill C'DLL'Mfll'S. Ohio 'L' Pi t State Auditor Thoma> Ferguson is ~a id . The· bill would allow state exa· miners to cross-check state tax Jlousr-pasS<'d bi ll tha t would data "ith recipients of Aid to Dependf'nt Children. General Re· gJ'f'LI t ly incrca sf' rhf' .srop0 of lief or Medicaid to df'termlne iJ im···stigations into wrl farc fraud . 'rlw stfltr Srnatr Fi nan('(' Com - mwpaym ent s were made. It also would provide for crossmitt('(' has ;tgr('('(l to hear the bill. which last ye:n posSPd the House, checks with the state's five ret ire· ment boards, Administrative Servi· !)4. ]. Ferguson said Thun;da' h<' res and the workers' compensation hopro thr mrasurP .. ,,·ould enjo;· and employment services bu reaus. U the bill passes. Ferguson would rqua lly stmng bipartis;w suppor t in be auth01ized to ent er into rec ipro. the Ohio S<>nate this \('ar ." Ferguson's offjzy h,1,-be<•n usin!( ral agre<'ments wilh other states to r xrhangp names. addresses and r omputrrs to d(•t cct wf'lfarr fraud social security num bers of Aid to for ninP .\'f'urs. conr f'ntrating on Dependent Children or Medicaid public ~(('tor f'mplo~·mrnt. Ah..1ut tll t'f'<'ipients to determine if they have p1iv:Jif' rmploW'r..., in thr sta ff' been overpaid . cooperate with thr pmgram. In September 1985, Ferguson "Our ~uccl's ~ raft• in catl'hin~ \lif'll nre cheating ts good." F'Pr gu - announced 1hat a fi rst-evert ri· stale son said. noting that becaUS<' of tho mmputer cht'Ck audit for welfare pmgram, findin):..rs han' been issued fraud showed that 113 people in against mon· 1han .).lfiii)X'Oplc who Ohio. Pennsylvania or West Virgt. illegal!;· t'CCL'iv<'d S.1.o million in nia were on the welfare rolls of two stat<'S and rE'Ceived $~.277 in welfar e' p<:1ymrnts . illegal benefits. "To allow it to rmch its fuUPst In September 1981. a joint audit potentia l. the 1programr nl'("ds to hPtween Ohio and Pennsy lvania be ablr to >;·srematiea li): ond rumed up 24 cases of welfare periodically s<:an emp lomwnt dat;, recipient s il legally receiving more from all sectors of Ohio go\'orn· than $8J,(XX) in wdfa re hPnefits ment and business ... Fe rguso n from both statPS at the sa me time. urgin g quk:k S<>na tl' <JCtion on <.1 Reagan cranks up budget cutting list Gramm-Rudman may hit Social Security WASHINGTON tUPl I - Senate Republican leaders, in a repeat of last year's rwo most controversial budget Issues. suggest Congress may have to consider taxes or Social Security curbs to meet the severe requirements of Gramm· Rudman. Though President Reagan has said his flscall987 budget will meet the Gramm-Rudman balanced· budget law targ!!t without taxes or changes In Social Security, many congressmen are having their doubts. In addition, Sen. Carl Levin, D-M!ch .• Thursday l'l'leased a poll that he said shows 59 percent of Americans questioned \hink it Is more Important to ~uce the deficit than It Is to cut taxes. And Sen . Gary Hart, D-Colo .. called Thursday for ~ billion in hlgtv'lr taxes, beginning with a!' ol! tax , over the next five years and a budget cut of $100 billion at the ..\.,:\'OUNCES CAND!Di\C,Y - Gov. Richard Celeste gestures ashe :mnoufl(·es his intt•ntion to nm for re~leclion in Columbus, hi~ second campaih1r stop of the dU)'. UPI. WASHJ NCTON tUPI) - Presi· dent Reagan has summoned ,..na te Republican lrad~rs back to the White Hou"" today for a fourth PIC)\ OF THE CROP - Award-winning OOiliervatlonlsts Rex Shenellcld, LangsvWe, and Thomas M. Theiss, Racine, harvest oranges during a recetJt visit to the Wigwam resort and Goodyear Fanns, Utchfteld Park, Ariz. They were ~mong the repl'CSEIIIatlves of the nation's lop conservation district,, participating In the 38th annual Goodyear Conservation Awards program. · freight rail earlier to Norfolk Southern Corp. for $1.2 billion, cleared a major Sena te hurdle Thursday when opponents agrl'ed strafeg\: st'Ssion on winning suppot1 to let the bill rome up for action . Other agencies that rould go up fo r his hit list of measu res to reducP for sale include Amtrak, Washing· the federal deficit. ton's Dulles and National airpons. Reagan . who opposes a tax increase but Is limited in his ability tower operations at selected a ir· to slash go\'ernment spending , is pot1s, parts of the Postal ServiCP, now pushing a long·fnvorcd prop· satellites operated by the Nationa l osal - liquidating goVPrnm~n t Weather Service and regional power admi nistra tions. assets - to meet targets mandated by the Gramm-Rudman balanced· Reagan also wants to gt.>l the government out of the Loan bu sines budget Jaw. ' One of the themes of hi s State of by doing away with the Small the Union address. to be delivered Business Adminis tration. Eco· to a joint session of Congress nomic Development Adm!nistm· Tuesday, will discuss the advan· tjon and the Federal Housing tages of sc ll tng cer ta i n Administra tion. government-opPrated agencies to Th e Conrail sale brought into the private sector as a way to focus a key aspect of the spending reduce gover~~nt spending. plan Reagan lf.Dds to Congress on One administra tion plan, selling Feb. 4 to keep \he flscal1987 deficit Com·aJI. the gowrnment · 0\\1tt'Ci at $144 billion. � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 01. January Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource January 23, 1986 hill jasper zundel