https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/faadb749437e4d7236b6dd71ee972df4.pdf ca8090849f482b96227970d552da7290 PDF Text Text -- - ........... _ .. ·~ -- WINTHROP~- lawsuit YOU'RE NOTHIN5 BUT A COWARD1 YOU K~ 'THAT1 W/NTH(<.QP;; ,, ' . • . ~ . at y en tine 1 Section, 10 Pages 18 1985 25 Cents • l:nlergency work continues .In area WHO ARE: . TO SHOULDER YOLJR SHARE OF - YOLJ TAUC:/N~ By The As8oclated Pre!ill tonight but that .a wanning trend starting around be finished today but might stretch into Tuesday. utility Manager Glenn Smith, adding that Gay had The sunny weather has many Ohio residents midweek couid push temperatures Into:> the 50s by . "The lines Involved don't run across the_ road . been on the job for about l2 hours when the accident ::-·_.-,.-_,_.,. -;'i'iifi:King"'iorigllrgiY'11"00UnfPTing·, -M-UdR:"i:S"SM;}-'(lte~·~--=F-rtday-."=""·<1"'"~·"·..-: ·":'"•r...-.·.=-:::..·c-_..=-=•==='· .-.-=-,. -.. --===""····..t.~j\€ -:-.,J..: {}u oo.gh-·{f--ck!.;i"-1ri~g-·:J.:t::!: '· :!-G-~~~"''~•~F=~'-=-"'"-=-"::::;•c··,_·""'' .,,..,·. ~''·---•--~~. ·'=~==e-=~-~·--~='"== facing-with the cold reality of winter. · . Locally, sunshine and above-freezing temperatures countryside. We're having a real problem getting to The National Guardsmen. summoned to assist In Na110nal Guard$rnen had hopeq to 'e?I!Jhelr_'Snow over the weekend aided in llleiling some of the snow the lines,". ~~!d.:, "It's beeri very slow going." ~<:moving snow and getting utility crews I() th<:s ites of emergency work Sunday In Ohios last nine and lceplaguingGalliaCountyslncelastTuesilay. Meitlngsnowandthawlngtreeswerecauslng some power outages, finished clearing snow ~unday In · Heavy equiJ?melit volunteered by local firms wereproblems with power lines. Repair crews have been Richland, Licking and Meigs_counties, said Maj. emergency · counties, but had to walt untlltoday to finish the job after encountering 20-foot smw drifts In pressed Into service on drift-covered roads saturday. working nearly around the clock. Calvin Taylor. a spokesman for the adjutant Students In the three Meigs County School District , _Mark Gay, 32, a lin~ for Buckeye Rural general's office In Columbus. Morrow County:s Congress Township. , Helicopter crews were continuing efforts to locate Meigs, Eastern and Southern were In class today. Electric, was seriously burned Saturday when he At least fo.llr weather-related deaths- including Lynn Askins of Ohio Rural Electric Cooperative, became tangled in a 7,200-volt line just outside of two traffic fatalities - have bei'n reported since a and repair downed power lines in Meigs and Gallla the Columb\ls-based tra~ organization for the WUkesvUle in western !'llelgs County. Gay was first winter storm swept through Ohio last.week, dumping counties, where about 1,800 famutes served by cooperatives that has been ·acting as liaison with the rushed to thE' Holzer Medical Center then was more than a foot a snow on some areas of the slate. A Buckeye Rural Electric have been without power 1 since Wednesday. National Guard for the snow clean-up work, said transferred to Riverside Hospital at Columbus. Columbus man was found dead on a 5!10w-covered ' The National Weather !;iervice said there is a restoring power to the last Cilstomers probably would "We think fatigue had somethlngtodowlth it," said sidewalk, .and a 'Fairfield County child fell into a cistern and died after his body temperature dropped. chance for some snow flurries In northern Ohio . -by Hargreaves-and Sellerj , MR. MEN™ AN_D LITTLE MISS™ .WHAT. DO WHAT DO YOU HAVE FOJC: COL..L..A1 EAAL,- . yotJ 1\A.f;AfJ - ~COL.L-Ai'EJ<AL '? M1~5 BOG5Y? • I WANT TO SORRoW .HAVE ~ YOU -ro PtJT-up -i;- ~MEIHING OF -YOUROWN TO 'ECU~E LO~ . 11-tE AHUND~ .J>o.,-/ iJ . . ' . . Hearl recipient ·s vital signs stable ·' _Electr!.,c ity still off at Rutland not open his eyes or speak, he was LOUISVll..LE, Ky. (AP) able to squeeze her hand, said Murray P. Haydon's vital signs Robert Irvine, a Huinana remained stable today after he spokesman. _ became-the world's third permanShe kept repeating, "Murray, I ent artl!lciai heart recipient, and Jove you," according to Humana one ol his doctors said Haydon has photographer William Strode, who less to worry about than the average" was in the room. · ' open-heart surgery patient . In the operation, Dr. Wliilam C. The 58-year-old fprmer autoDeVries scooped oui the weak and worker was listed in critical but detertoratlngventrlciesofHaydon's stable condition at Humana HoSplbear! and stitched the JaiVik· 7 1al Audubon , where surgeons Immechanical heart Into place. planted the m£'Chanlcal heart In a The operation was expected to .1%-hOuropcratlon Sunday. last 4* hours - a record pace In . In a briefing at 7:30a.m. today, ltsel!- but took an hour less, thanks Lansing said doctors hoi?ffi to start 1n part to an absence at scar tissue. feeding Haydon Intravenously later The first such implant, onBamey today. He also said Haydon was Clark In 1982, took 7~ hours. The breathing on his own about half the second, on William J . Schroeder In time and probably would be Nov. 25, took 6\6 hours. breeathing without assistance by . Lansing said the only major the end ol the day. difference between the second and Haydon " has the usual problems third implant was that Haydon was of·any open-heart pa tlent, minus the immediately given a drug to chance that he might develop OI"P'VP!tt blood Schroeder Some Meigs Countians wert> still without electrical service Monday as the result of last week's heavy snow_stOI1!1-~ _ ~-Columbus and Southern Ohio Electric Co. thi&morning reponed that it Is believed that all se!Vice has been restored tothe4,00Jcustomers in Meigs County some of whom were left without service as early as last Tuesday. However, a spokesman said that there are ojnlyl two Individual cases still remaining without service that'the company knows of. If there_are any others, residents are to ca11Athens593-5531. 'Th£>spokesman indicated, however. that only thP two calls had bren received Monday morning from residents stili not -having service . The Ohio Power 1 Co. _Frida)• announced therestoralionof setvlc~ to some l,OXI customers who had been aff£'Cted by the torm. ~~~~~~~-~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~m~ed~~Jc~in~e~~~~~ :-~i#s~~ Js= rr director of the Humana institute. Sunday night, Haydon was "awakeandawareandabletomove ail his limbs and extremities," said George Atkins, a Humana spokesman. Juanita Haydon visited her busband Sunday while he was stUI under anesthesia, and though he did He suffered a series strokes on Dec. 13, the 18th day after his surgery. Doctors considered blOod clots to be among the likely culprits. Schroeder, who is recuperating in a private room on the same floor of the hospital as Haydon, reportedly replied, "That's good," when told Haydon had breeze!!' through silrge11·- Hargreaves and Sellers Distributed by NEA,Inc. \ Sols ~- • SNAKES TALESTM - c;es.wow. . ANDA A FOUi\tL£AF CLOVSR!! NOW - ' LUCKV' HORSf!· ·I'L..l.- HAVE 50M~ SHOE! II . p . '.' • ' -, ' HAVEl HAOA " L-UCKY. FOOi.'! DAY!! · . " Glenn SmttiJ, man~g~r <E-Rl!J;k· _ some customers In a nine county served by ' the company, are stili without service. Several crews were work- ' ing and were concenfrating on major line repairs. Due to trees, lines have been perhaps eight or 10 - have been snapped more than once as a result worker," said Robert Phalen, an MATEWAN, W.Va. (AP) - An Injured in lhf incidents , although of the storm causing some people to officer of UMW District 17, the A.T. Massey T oal Co. subsidiary say t.he tnjurjes have been have power fora period and then not pollee threatened to fire striking workers . union's largest political subdivision. slight. Damage· to non-union to have serv)ce as lines snapped a · Mas~ says It needs concessions who did not rerum to work today, but United Mlrie Workers members say " if Its companies are to remain · workers' cars and trucks -has been second time, Smith said : more extensive; however, and·two profitable, but UMW miners say the However , many of the custome:·s they have no plans to end their bitter arrested so far on people have been real goal is breaking the company's have been without power service . 4'h-month walkout. property destruction and battery union. since last Tuesday. Crews were The back-to-work ultimatum was The dispute ha5 led to violent charges. working in the Rutland and Dexter Issued by James Slater, president at miners swingconfrontations, with areas and In the area o!Route681 to the Sprouse Creek Processing Co. The troubled economy of this restore service today. Smith IndiIng baseball batsandaxehandiesat Slater, who published a newspaper region Is at the heart of .the dispute ca ted that hopefully, today will sec non-union workers hired by Massey advertisement last week telling his between the UMW and Massey . considerable progress being made UMW picket lines. to cross employees to return to work tQday VIrginia has led the nation in West "It's a dangerous thing to try to in restoration of service. or face permanent replacement. unemployment for nearly three take a man's job," says Charles An employe of Buckeye E teet ric, "I'm offering everybody their job years now, and coal industry Mark Gay, 56, Gallipolis. wa s Wood, a sirtking employee of Rocky back," Slater said. employment has been c ut in half in seriously injuredSatrurdayevening -Miners call.Sprouse Creek's plan Hollow Coal Co.. another Massey the pastilve. · near Wilkesville when he was on a to resume coal production "strike subsidiary. "We've been pushed As a result, miners are more else into a corner and there'snothlng pole and got into live wires. He wa s busting" and its non-union emworried about protecting jobs than · we can do. It's either lay down or taken to Holzer Medical Center and ployees "scabs." they are about how much those jobs kick out and flghl back.'' removed to Riverside Hospital later "Federal labor law prohibits a pay. So far, a handful of people Columbus . The hospital said that in company fran) firing a striking he is In intensive care but had a good . night. All Meigs schools reopened Monday and temperatures going into the A Wellston youth is llsted In fair sideof681. An eastboundcar,drlven age to both vehicles. 40's Sunday help alleviate · thr Two Long Bottom men Robert S. Staats, 17, of 4W West condition · at Veterans Memorial ...~noW-and Tensions-grow· in coal strike Wellston youth "fair' after accident '·., ... ANDA ~UCKY, ~rs ~~ji~!l~~~~-::; RECEIVING AR'DFICIAL HEART- Dr. WIJIIun DeVriM, Jtcb&, open:IM on Mllrra)> llaydaa, 88, of LNIItlle, Ky. Nrly ~~~-­ !!S!.l:c~ Aunt•n• U.~al AL.,..II!! t. I• ' ......_ AAMbi__W--AnW! lbe tlllrd per_. io receive lhe Janlk·7 uilllclal IIeut. · (AP 'l I• Jplloto) • dent Sunday night on SR 124. Hospital officials said 17-year-old Todd A. Kisor is being treated for a possible concussion . The Gallia-Melg5 post of the State Highway. Patrol said Kisor was a passenger In a car driven by Russell D. Wyatt,l6,alsoofWellston. Wyatt was westbound on 124, approximately one-tenth of a mne west of Langsvlile, when he apparently lost control ot his car, went off the left side of the road and overturned, .causing heavy damage to his vehicle. Troopers said Wyatt was not Injured, In the JO: 11 p.m. incident. . Wyatt was cited by troopers for and control on a snow-covered road. sud left of center, went ott the left' side _of the road and struck the front of Jones' car, forcing It backwards Into the patrol car. Stjiats' and Jones' cars sustained heavy damage In the 4: 23 p.m . accident, while the patrol car sustained Ught damage, troopers said. Staats was cited by troopers for faUure to control. OWl. 51, ofG!!ysvUie, was northbound and a pick-up driven by Howard L. were No Injuries reported In a three-<:ar collision on SR 6111, approxlmatelyonemDeeastofSR7. T10open said a car owned by Diane K. Jones of ReedsvUie, and a State H18bway_Patrolcar, driven by Larry M. Evans, 3!1, of Rt. 2, GaUipolls, Wj1re parked on the right • .a Citation ll8ued A ReedsvUie man was cited by troopers following a two-car collision saturday night on Orange Twp. 1056. A ca( driven by Birdie M. Willis, Barber, 35, of Reedsvlile, was southbound, when troopers said Barber apparently went left of center, strtklng Willis' vehicle; Barber was cited for driving left of center followti1g - the 11: 55 p.m . Incident, w~ich caused llgltt dam- Sunday afternoon on Eagle Ridge Road. Troopers said a truck driven by Thomas 0 . PUllins, 19, was eastbound and a oar driven by Scott D. Hauber, also 19, was westbound, when the vehicles reportedly sideswiped In a curve at 1: 29 p.m . Hauber's cat sustained moderate damage and Pullins' pick-up received light damage, troopers said. Acar driven by a Middleport man sustanlned heavy damage when It was reportedly struck from behind saturday afternoon by a pick-up driven by a Langsvlile woman. According to the patrol, Dor C. Coates, 41, of 586 Llncln St., was e!IStbound on SR 124, when he apparently attl'fTiptedalett turn Into a private drive. An eastbound plcJ< -up, driven by Teresa S. Canterbury, 29, ofRt.l, Langsvliie, was apparently unable to stop In time and struck Coates from behind. Canterbury's pick-up sustained 11ghi da.nage Li ihe 4::::) p.m. incident, troopers said. ~ Fire destroys · _frame home A fire which began when a coal stove becameoverheated dest roved the Noble H;unon residence on Ohio 143 near Harrisonvlile Saturday afternoon. The Columbia Township !In> department was called at 3: 45p.m . but the roof ol the two story frame structure had already caved in by the time fire 'c rews arrived. Albany fire dept. assisted Columbia Township by sending a tanker to the scene. Monetary loss has not vet boon det0rmlned. · At 9:46 p.m. saturday, -!he Middleport fire dept. was called to the scene of a structure fire on TurkeyRunRd.Asmallbamowned by Wiiiiam C11riman--was parttauy destroyed. •' �--\ ..' I - WASHINGTON - A· full bouse Trade Commission, came around turned out a few days ago for to say that he doubted a ban would hearings co~ucted by Sen- Paula curb the abuse of lllcobol, but If Hawkins of Florida. She posed an Congress wanted to prohibit these Issue that provides an almost commercials, Congress Itself would classic confrontation between pont- have to take action; the FTC leal philosophies: Should Congress wouldn't act on Its own. · there ~as no · disagreement pass a law prohibiting wine and among ·the witnesses on a few beer commeclals on 'IV? elementary points: They were all The crowd seemed to be about against alcobollsm, drunk drlvlng, evenly divided. Spokesmen apand the consumption of wine and peared for ·the U.S. Brewers 111 Court Street Pomeroy, Ohio DEVOTED TO THE INTERESTS OF THE MEIGS· MASON AREA ~lb IS: m~ ~v . I""T"""L-I '-..,.., ,...,._ c::lo""' ... ROBERT L. WINGETr Publisher PAT WWTEHEAD -Assistant Publisher1Controller _Ja_m_es-:-J.___ -K:ilpa "-__ - c_r.ic__k- BOB HOEFLICH ___ General Manager News Editor tton. The senator also heard from a just .about everything etse. Michael F. Jacobson, for gentleman representing Project SMART, spoke for the point of view SMART (Stop Marketing Alcohol on Radio and Television ), wbo w~.s that believes In pervasive regulavery much In favor of the Idea. Jim tion by government. He supposed a Muter, chairman of. the Federal Oat prohibition of the offeodlng A MEMBER of The Associated Press. Inland Dally Press Associa- tion and the Ameflcan Newspaper Publishers Association. LETTERS OF OPINION 31"(! welcome .. They s hould .be IE>ss than 300 words long . All letters are subjec t to editing and must be signed wllh name. addrl'Ss and teiephonenumber. No unsigned leiters will be published. Lf'fters shoul~ be in good taste-, addrt>sslng issues, not pe-rsonalltle!i. • commercials; as an unsatisfactory consumption to recOrd Jeveb. On ernatlve, he proposed that radio the cilntrary, despite record outlays, d 'IV stations be compelled to for advertising, beer sales have roadcast an equal number f stayed about level lor the past three bile service lile$Sages describing years. In this sttble market, _the evils of alcohol. In addition, he Individual brewers 11dvert1se called for a massive educational chiefiy to Increase their shareol the . campaign, for compulsory product market. A one percent change can "labeling, for warning notices on -make a difference of $3!11 million a i be!>r and wine containers, for year. John A. DeLuca, · for the Wine i mandatory 5eat-belt laws, arid for made an Impressive Institute, ; Increased excise taxes to dlscourof the vintners' volun- E By scmT WOLFE RACINE - Junior point guard Todd Adams scorched the nets with a dazzling 32 point offensive effort, while teariunate Jay Bostick added 17 more as the Southern Tornadoes rolled to a '18-:62 SVAC triumph over the Southwestern Highlanders here Saturday evening at Charles W. Hayman gymnasium In Racine. The SVAC -make-up contest boosted Southern's overall record 0. Southi!m scortng with slx straight points; InclUding a 25 foot jumper at the buzzer, the score 18-ll. SOuthern Intensified Its attack In the seco11d canto to take a 15-polnt Adams advantage at one point continued his assault with 14 second period markers. The luckless Highlanders, who are much better -than their 1-15 record Indicates, couldn't buy a bucket In a · three minute stretch of the stanza; but did close as :1.4 justification for banning wine advertlslng on the air. If the wine Industry's positive record 1s lgnored, such Industries as the auto, sugar and salt Industries will be dissuaded from responsible selfrestraint. Why not ban commerclatS lor automobiles? Driven recklessly, he said, the_y too are compared - brewers' Jacobson's cohorts to turn-of-thecentury Prohibitionists, unable to dlstlnl!'llsh between the"use and the abuse of alcohol. He denied that the commercials have pushed beer 0-8. Batley tossed Taklngmorecontrolandshowing Improved confidence from the point, Ada11111, the league's leading scorer, took charge In Implement· lng his 32 point attack. Adams combined a hot outside shooting spree with a series of twisting drives, and a 10for10n!ghtfromthe markers. The second palf was merely a formality as Southern scored the first four points of the third frame to maintain control, ending the period at60-48asbothclubsplayedequally hard. The Tornadoes went up by as OUJSTANDING EFFORT - Jay Carpenter (00) has 25 points to spar~ the Meigs Marauders to a m1 TVC viCtory over Warren Local Saturday night. Carpenter Is shown headed toward the bBSket as teammate Dave F1sher (33) looks on. Alo!o shOwn Is Warren's Brian RauCh (34). Keith Wisecup photo. -· ,J;. L·~.~ ~ _:,~rl~!'~-..ri~ !. .~....po~ ~ !~ ~ i~ .-: o~ r-"~~·i.:.Ol":p."!Jl.!.il~'";.:. ~"· ll··=·~f~oc·.~~;~~:~~~:~s~~~-· - .~~=~~:~~~~=·"'" Aifieiis~·- CLOgciii _.lop".:. ,. .. .!ndlvidualrespons!bllltyasopposed . · to publ!c responsibility._At bottom the Issue Is the old Issue of freedom on the one hand and compulsion on the other. What Is the proper rote of the federal government In a (ree _ federal assistance corrupts recipients - aft€'r he lashed~.Ol!t a! vettJra..f'ls, fafl!lPrs .and educators. - Today in history for this reason: ·:Cigarettes are a legal product, and the man)l(~ctur• , BenneH wasn't far behind withcaustlc words for middle-class recipients of federal education aid. Their comments brought howls of protest, and also some words of sympathy from veterans of losing battles against the more .entrenched sacred cows that graze off the federal budget. But beyond the immediate headltnes was the question of whether Stilckman and Bennett were giving voice to the belief that people who get ~ernment checks are somehow corrupted in the process. if that ts the prevailing belief In the administration, the budget debate can be seen In the context not merely of a drive to reduce record deficit~. - but as a crusaile to eliminate the social role govetrunenthas assumed since th~ New [H.aL • ' " · . President Reagan has stated often enou·g h his conviction that g()vernment assistance creates dependency, not just on the part of the r<'l:iplents, but among the givers as welL · 'that sort of dependency was a recurring concern in his State of the Union • address, No one would argue with the o~erall sentiment. But the only hint of how t~ president would stop spreading dependency was In his budget with its sltlirp cuts ip domestic programs. . ~s for the agencies that disburse the aid, Reagan talked In a recent tnlerview about "something that happens even )n government b,zl-eaucracies that are set up to solve a certain prdbi~m. But once the bdi-eaucracy is set up it never quite wants to admit that the problem has ~n solved because then there's no need for the bureaucl'll,cy." - Today Is Monday, February 18th, the ~9th day ofl!I!S. Thereare316days . __... !e.tt-J!I""!.~_ yea ....,..,_ _........ . -- range,whllealsolaylnglnkeygo"als finish, 78-62. _ off the rebound with 17 points. Southe.r n hit 32 of fil for a 47 .7 The Highlanders placed three _percent from the field_and hit 14 of . men In double figures, led by senior 19 for 73.6 percent from the line, Mike Bailey's 19, sophomore Sean where Adams was 10 for 10. SWHS Colley with 18, and Steve Pelfrey hit 23 of ID attempts for 38.8 perrent . with 12. and netted 16 of 19 at the llnefor 84.7 The fi ml f he t rst nute o t game was percen . scoreless. as neither team could find Southern collected 35 rebOunds the bucket, however, the pace and was IE'!! by Kenny Turley with picked up considerably during the eight, Darin Roush added seven, and Jay Bostick slx. Southwestern next seven minutes as Adams notched the first score of the game, collected 31 and was led by Colley's .Southern leading · 2-0 lit the 6: 47 12. . .• . _. society? . More than 15 years have passed since Congress by statute prohlblted the advertiSing of cigarettes on radio and 'IV. It was a bad law Budget director David Stockman and Education Secretary William J. Bennett are offering an unusually candid view of an attitude that drives the Reagan administration In the battle over budget priorities- namely. that federal aid corrupts its recipients. • _ .. Both officials made headlines with their comments. There was talk of Stockman taking another trip to the president's woodshed for a reprimand • a! ~ • ers o' any ,eg- pruuuCt ~· •• ou~m tv have a right of access 1o the media to advertise their wares. Tbe ban probably has p:>ntrlbuted to a deellne in cigarette consumption; higher cigarette taxes and a vigorous campaign to publlctze the · risk of cancer may have done as much. In any event, the bad law has worked toward a good end . 1M Is_that eno\lgh? To the extent that we make Congress the one Propaganda- VI.cto'·ry ____________.J_a_ck_A_n_d_e_r_so_n -.n.,.,. ..... u ,.;r,.._-;o'in"'PZV.""!i~~(' Dn rnno c ... n..u.o•-;Jr-•-'-IS"'..-""""'"'- u ..,......,. l'avt"-"- ganda windfall for the United "Adventures of Huckleberry Finn"' was published In the United States for States. Here are some of the most the first time. (The book had made Its debut in-Britain and Canada In significant results of the-worldwide December 1884.) , survey conducted 1by U .S. On this date: embassies: .In 1546, one of the leaders of the .Protestant Reformation, Martin. Luther, - Washington was particularly died. . Interested In determining which, If In 1564, the art.lst Michelangelo died In Rome. any, communist countries would Issue flat-out condemnations of the Soviet shoot-down of too KAL plane. "Any notable - I.e., out of sync with Moscow ~ reactjons ... (would) be of Interest, both to us and to our Korean friends," stated a cable sent out wlthll) days of the I have read many letters to the terrible tax that Celeste put In Ohio. They argue for refund and the editor but most seem to paint Governor Celeste, "the villain of the amount of it. I would respond to the critics of state." I feel at least one person Too bad Regan and Celeste. should speak out to set a lew people company "cannot put the national straight. "Hear ye, hear ye. In the case of Unless my non-Republican me- debt In the shape that Celeste has the American taxpayers vs. Ed mory falls me, at the time Celeste put Ohio." Isn't It nice to talk about surplus Meese's lawyers, the court Is now In took over, this state was near session." . bankruptcy. Schools were under- and a chance to cut taxes, r_a ther ''Proceed, II funded and 1he economy in bad than a debt and refusal to put a tax "Yoor honor, as counsel for the shape. No one Including our friend, on? Celeste Is a leader with guts to American taxpayers I hold In my Rhodes and crew offered any Ugh! face problems as they are, make a hand a bill for legal services for In those dark times. Along comes and tum this state $72l,OOJ. We believe this Is too high a stand on taxes Celeste who pulls the state up by Its around. I would suggest we search pay to make sure the next price to boot straps. for that Attorney General of the Unite!! same king of leadership at Now the best of the critics do not national level. Evelyn B. ThoIs not a crook." States or are not willing to give credit for a "Objection." governor who brought Ohio from mas, Rt. 1, Box 217, MiddlepOrt, "Sustained. Counsel will stick to a state of surplus. They Ohio 45760. Letters to editor ·Support for our governor _ ..,......, ·-~· .~-:-o - - cu~-IIVL- ... ~~~. Jc-1 UI -VII IIIC IIILIU'C"Jil .- -:- - The State Department was especially interested In the reaction of Italy's Communists, who were described as "paralyzed by the Soviet action." "The Incident and the delayed Soviet reaction <;aused considerable .concern for Communist officials," the cable stated, adding that some members·of the party's youth group hap even joined a protest staged outside the Soviet Embassy In Rome. "The Communist Party," the cable summarized, "has at· tempted throughout the episode to "The Greens said this action was not an appropriate ai)Swer to the make clear that it had nothing to do with these Soviet actions and sbould shooting down of 1he · Korean not be blamed for them." airliner and the deaths ol 269 . ,1 -Washington was anxious to see people," )he embassy reported, "(and that) If one wants such a whether the military regime In Poland would toe the Une like the !boycott, one should Impose the same boycott against American most of Moscow's satellltes. The filghts In order to !iolnt out Warsah embassy reported that ·Poland generally was obedient. American co-responsibility." -In Latin America, the embassy "Polish media coverage of the KAL Incident continues to be heavy cables were almost openly gloating. "Soviets took a black eye In peru," and to iollow the Moscow line," the embassy cabled. "Polish news the Uma embassy reported. "Tbe Marxist 1eft's cattelripll.-to ·expialn '! agency 'conilnues· to support the gu"y~etu;= -ve~ ~~un · "E"vt=n:s"=--- iv"mi...,. ~w~~·~~'"'Cw·s - ,.,..-~,auv~~--v:ny - '--0-li =-t··. augmented nation's revulsion and numerous ·... selective quotes from diminished credlblllty of those who Western news sources ... In the ... defend Soviet Union. This .; spectrum of coverage that we have Included Communist deputies .. . >• seen from .. . Eastern Europeans l' The United States has clearly ,. posts to date, Poland appears to lie advanced Its position In this on the less militant end." unstable country." - A'mong Wester.n non : The embassy In Costa Rica was commu!llSt groups, only • West Gennany's Green Party took an pleased to report that a Soviet , EmbasSy representative failed to _. . openly ·a nti-American position. show up for a talk show discussion When . the Bonn government an· of the shoot-down with a U.S. nounced plans for a boycott of diplomat, so the show was broadfilghts In and out of the Soviet cast without the man from Moscow. Union, the Green Party objeCted. ' 8 lg • B rot her-B lf5 • S'rster .JY/ Desr.gnate wee k President Reagan has designated the week of Feb. 17 as Big Brothers/ Big sisters Appreciation Week. For more than 8l years, Big Brothers and Big Slste.;, - adult VOlunteers _ have been providing counsel, guidance" and friendship to children !rom one parent homes. Theprogramtsunlque:' oneadult 15 matched with only one child. This one-to-one relationship helps the child deal with personal problems and meet the difficult challenges of __,ng up In_ .a world where adult Is often In short supply. . '}brough Individual assistance In delfeiOplng self-esteem and selfCOidllleiiCe• a- Big Brother or Big .,,_._ ......_ a chlld grow toward his .;::IJIMIII;Oa ......... or JJei potential. . In tM~tton to the Gallla, Meigs, JacPm. Mason Counties Bi& Brotbeni7111 Sliler&K&ency, there are , Mil Bll Brothers/Big Sitters Agendell tiJroUgbout the nation which :'n;;;km ·' ' f "The !acts, your honor, are that Mr. Meese's attorneys charged my clients $250 an bour to defend him are affiliated with Big Brothers/Big against charges o! conflict of Sisters ol America. Nearly 100,00J interest In helping gel government children are being added, but jobs for Individuals who loaned him almost that many are on waiting money. We feel these fees are "lists - waiting for someone wbo totally out of line with Pres!tlent will give them only a few bours a Reagan's vow to cut spending In the week to let them know that government." someone does Indeed care what "Objection, your honor. Prest. happens to them. . . dent Reagan's political promises The GaU!a.' Meigs, Jackson, have nothing to do with my cllent's lees." legal Mason County Big Brother/ Big Sister agency deserves the support "Sustained. Counsel will refrain ol every citizen. You don't have to from mentioning Mr. Reagan have "extra" time to he a Big unless It has something to do with Brother or Big Sister. li. little the case." brother or little sister asks only to "There Isn't a lawyer In America share a lew hours of your regular worth $250 an hour, your honor ... " activities each week. 1t you are "Objection, your bonor. Counsel Interested 1n the welfare of today' s has no right to decide what lawyers are worth." children -tomorrow's citizens - I urge you to contact the local Big -"Let's see where he's going with Brothers/ Big Sisters Program. - · - hi~.!._~~~~==....._ ____ ._,. __ PhylHs Mason Btg · Hrotnert Htg • u""' u...,u....... &A;;tJUitiii'I:::IJl l-"1...... , Sister Board M~ber. · - a policy_I hope Mr. Meese wUI continue - has a ceiling ol $'75 an ~ I 1 • attorneys are socking It to them. I wonder 1f learned counsel Would submit a $72l,OOJ bUI If they knew Mr. Meese was paying It out of his own pocket" "Objection. Tbat Is a theoretical question." "Sustained." "Your. honor, counsel lor Mr. Meese has charged my clients $250 an hour for conversations with the press over a period of five and one-hall months. Why should the taxpayer pay lor attorneys meeting with reporters?" . "I can answer that, your bonor. Mr. Meese was blilng tried In the press as ~ll as Investigated by the special prosecutor . .It was necessary to Insure accurate reporting of allegations agalnsth im, or else Meese would take over the Jllftlce Department under a · dark cloud. It's in the taxpayers' Interest to have a U.S. Attorney General who "Your honor, just because Mr. Meese was cleared· ,of_ criminal • - · ' - "-' ·- · -- ... ATHENS - Chris Leonard's wtth a broken hand. Alexander .................. ,. ... 12 9 24 16--61 bucket !ollowln& a missed free Alhens .............. .. ... ........ ... 17 4 15 26-m throw with 4~ seconds left lifted Chieftains Triumph Athens to a come-from-behind 62-61 The powerful Logan_ Chieftains win over Alexander here Saturday. "ed four men In double ligures In Alexander had taken a 57-45 lead P1ac . with four minutes to go when the rolling pas_t Nelsonville-York 71-39 Bulldogs started their furious rally. here Saturday. · h l.ti<mard, who led..Athens with 18 - TbP C'~hJpf~ : •_ lea.dftrs ~ in ! _e mark. Southern collected five steals, points Including 10 In the final -SEOAL, outscored the Buckeyes Moments later Kevin Teaford had 12 turnovers, 13 assists , and quarter, hit a two--pointer with 1:09 23-ll during the third quarter to committed 15 fouls. Todd Adams grabbed a rebound, and was fouled left to make It 61-59. break open a Z7 -16 halftime score. 1x while driving towards the goal. had a great floor game and s Dave McAllister .hit the f!rst of Nelsonville-York, according to Tealord canned both ends of the assists. SWHS had three steals, 13 two free throws with 46 seconds left Coach VIrgil Grandy, had not charity toss for a 4-0 SHS lead. turnovers, two assists and 16 fouls . to· make 1! .61-60, and after a battle practiced the entire week due to Teaford canned both ends of "the In the reserve contest Coach for rebound on the second foul shot, bad weather and school policy of QUES110M : lily uwiflp lttOint of 1~0.000 ___.jilt. ..., charity toss for a 4-0 SHS lead. Howle Caldwell's Whirlwinds · S650 in interest 1111 Jtlt. l did not ..,.._.., oftM ..tttthe range for the Leonard found not "letting practice take place the ut nor did I hawt thl blllk ..,., thl SUO in ., :!'fIt· Sophomore Justy Burleson notched touched down for a 56-40 triumph game winner. · day school 1s not In session. count penbook. Do I have to pay tu Ofi1M illt If Southwestern's first score at the after holding a 29-22 edge atthe ha . · Alexander had three sbots the' . Kerry York led a balanced Logan ANSWlR: Yes. fhe fact that inttrtlt is not tdult, ~­ D A b from-utt suinp ac:cou1t Of tntered·i•·a Plssltool·wiff 5: 53 mark after swishing both ends freshman a v-Ie m uFgery reafter, but could not connect. Two attack with 14 points white Mike rtnder the Interest nolltnablt. Tilt doctriM ol "toflstr.ctlw of a two-shot foul. paved thewaywlth 16polnts, Jamie o( t~ose shots came In the flnai six Hood had 12. Troy Wright 11, and D. rtttlpt" requires- IIIII b~tlt ash and ICCJIII ~sis~ · J Hill led In the nexi couple of minutes Hensler . notched 5. ason re~ort any income tfldit ~r ~· 1~illbtt wttt.Ht _ mine-seconds after a jurhp ball was J. Conrad 10. Brian Bullock led lion durint the year. lnttrest 11 conskttrtd c:Oflltntdl¥11~ rtSouthern utilized some keen pass- Southwestern with 18. controlled by the Spartans. · NYHS with 16. ctlved as it is earned. not l'tltl witiMI""" or ..arid •~t • passbook. Jeff Dean added 15 for the NELSONVUJ.E-VORK (:Ill) - Bullock lng to shake Bostick loose from til!' In an Important SVAC make-up wing, where he canned the first of contest Southern hool8 Elllltem Bulldogs and Chris Gerig had 10. 64-16: Kllne 4-0-8: Savage o-o.O i Bentley 1.().2; Day 2-04: Howe 0.1-1; Russell 4.o-8. ToCU several long jumpers. Sean Colley tonight, Monday, -Feb. 18, at 6: 00 Brian Bullock, an Athens High 17->-:111. ANOTHER SER"'ICE OF sank two more tosses from the foul p.m. In CharieS W. Hayman transfer, scored 20 against his old . LOGAN (11-) - Miller 2-4-8: OJnrad 4-2-10; Wrt2ht 5-1-11; Myers 4-0-8; York &.2-14; circles to close the gap at the 5: 09- gymnasium In Raelne. Tbe vanity teammates to lead Alexander while Ferrar 1-0-2; Waid 2-6-4; Hood 6.().12; mark for a 6-5 score and Southern tilt begins at 8 p.m. Scott Ferrie added t2 and Brad Burcham 1-0-~. Totals 3HFU. By qiUll'teni: was off and running to a 12-61eadon Box..,..., Jeffers had ll. Nei. -York .:.. .................... ..8 8 11 12-~ • T at d SOUTHERN (18) - Gllbrlik-1.().2; llosllck THE INCOME TAX PEOPLE Alexander played jYithout ace Logan ... ..... ..... ............. ..... .. 16 1 23 21-TI scored from Adams and e or . !I-I-J7; Adams u -I0-32: Kelley G,....r~: Southwestern climbed back Into Sean G,.,.r 1-1-3; .Tudey 2-0-4; Kevin Reserves Logan won, SCQrP not forward Ryan Carsey who · is - 618 ava ll ati le. ~ contention with three free throws Teaford t-2-4; Roush 3.().<;: Matt Harris t-().2: the rest of the season sidelined for SCOtt Wlcl<llne 1-0-2. Tnlalo 3:1-lf-111. and Its first field goal by Mike S0l.II'IIWE81'ERN (IZI - Hill o-0-0; Will Bailey, the score now 12-9. Southw- Ha~lop t-2-4: Mike Bailey 7-5-19; Colley ~------------~----------~----------------~----~-estern sank seven of nine foul shots -H 18: Pelfrey 6-0-!2: Burleson 0-~3- 'l'olal9 ZS.IiH%. to keep pace In the first frame, score hy whUe Jay Bostick rounded out Souohern -- ----------····· ········- --18 22 :!118--78 SWHS .......... ...... ..... ....... ... ll 19 18 14-62 n(:I.OlCOI ............. . . . . . . . . . . . : .. . .......... ·- -- •• IIIR BLOCit q- ~ ·o:·-· Is 'Meese worth it?_______A_r_tB_uc-:-hwa_ld hour on what a private lawyer can charge In a government case. Why doesn't It apply In this case?" "Your honor, the Ethics' In Government Act, under which Mr. Meese was Investigated, places no restrictions on hourly rates. If a self-respecting lawyer In Washing· ton charged less than $250 an hour he would beCome the laughingstock • · of the capital." "It Is so noted. Counsel for the taxpayers will continue." · - "Thank you, sir. American tax- TVC opponen · ·t s possession of second place. The 31 dolhlnated the boards, wins eclipsed the nine-year record It's ba~k on the road Tuesday when the Marauders go to McArof 12 victories set by the sectional champlon 1975-76 squad that posted thur to battle VInton County. Meigs a 12-10_ slate un.d er -Coach Ron won the- first meeting, 65-53. If.the Logan. Marauders win- their remalnlng three regular season gilmes, they Warren Local, now 7-9 overall will tie for the 'IVAC title. Several and 6-8 iri the 'IVC, saw Its four-game winning streak go by the . combinations exist which could lift :: ··':.•.tez:e!f!e-,-_wb!!e-=Me!g~d.~.2~-A~~~-~ = -iYJEl~g.,..~·....-... ~m-t6- -;~a---rr=v-\i~""'r.-g-~-t ~--' ,. ninth time In their past 10-games. championship. After tile Ylnton County bout, _ Several other Ma_r_auders contributedas junior guard Rick Wise had Meigs returns home Friday against~ :· 14 points and his junior running Nelsonville-York and ends the mate Brad Robinson hit for ·to regular season Saturday night at Federal-Hocking. .• points along with five steals. SentorDaveFisherhadoneolhls wARREN LOCAL till- Jerey Palmer •• better games with ni-ne points and 2-0-4: Dave Mllchem 5-f-14; Jtm Ingram · seven rebounds ·whlle junior Mike 3--1-10: KeMy Alkln! ~to: Brian Rauch . 3-3-9- Curry Ryan OW: Doug Hesa<>l •2-ID; Chancey, the Marauders' · leading Jay Johnson 2~!4: Joe Anderson o-0-0. Telllll . • · scorer , was held to eight points, but '""::Os ('12) _Jay Carpenter 10-r>-2!i: Brad • • co mbed the boards with 14 Robinson !HI-I~ Rick WISe ~14; Mike • rebounds. Chancey 24-8: Dave Flshet 1.().2· 3-3-91 Shawn Chrts ..~ . f-().2 Lee PoweU "Overall .. we played good basketKBae'k"-~ 1' · 0-2· , Pa: rker Long nn ~. ~:... Sha"" • • c• ~- c•• D ·~ ball . We would play In spurts, but o-0-0. 'l'olal9 lf-!D-7%. I'd say we played better than ... ~Y q~ . •• .,. ,. ~' ·warien has some unconsaverage. Meigs ................................ 15 21 1818-72 ,.-c-lo_u_s_s_hoo-te_rs_ . _See_m_ed __ 'ik_e___w_he_n___RMerv __ .._-_w_ . '_"'"_Loc_ai_55_._Metgs __53_. ..-c · great nanny. of us aU, we are bound to surrender Important V\rtues. WASHINGTON - When the Incident. The tally that resulted s~owedd only. three communist Soviets shot down a Korean Airlines 747 with 269 passengers and crew on governments !)ad · "actively denounced " the Soviets: .China, YuSept. 1, 1983, American embjlssles around the world were lmme- • goslavia and Romania. -In this hemisphere, there were dlately ordered to report the a couple of gratifying surprises: reactions of foreign governments and press. The State Department The leftiSt government of Nlca~awanted to know just how big a black gua and the Marxist regime In eye the Soylets had given Grenada "joined ln .the unanimous expr~sslons of con¥ rn" by counthemselves. Hundreds of recently declassified tries In the region. The Nlcaraguans backed off a bit at a meeting cables, reviewed by my associate Lucette Lagnado, show the keen of the Organization of American nt~t"Foggy B01tor!fl!!ld"ln wilaC - states, wlfere they salCl--;-''"i'he "!acts ~ ·~ ·· - _By .JUm'it WIS~~~ J -· _tlllzy_we~ OIJ!!II, tbi!y~<! miss bUt - ROCK SPRINGS - -'''"'"'r ay make It when we had a hand In their Car]lenfer seoreo a career-hfgll 25 face. we tried a .zone for oiie trip points and pulled down 15 rebounds down, but they threw It right ln. as the 6-2 forward led Meigs to a They're a fine outside sboiltlng school record 13th season _wln In team, one that would laugh at a defeating Warren Local 72-61 here zone," said Meigs coach Greg .• Dununer. Saturday. · Carpenter put on quite a show In "Carpenter and Fisher .both front ol the Meigs fans with his played well and Robinson played an efforts which lncl!lded ftve steals excellent first half defensively, and a couple of dunks. holding Mlichem ~o only four The Meigs senior hit from both points," added Drummer. Meigs-made 26 of 58 from the field : Inside and the perimeter, making 10 of 18 from the field. for 44 percent and Warren hit on 24 ' · With the victory, the Marauders of 61 for 39 Meigs dropped over-:-Highlanders~ • ... 72-61 Meigs ·win I = · . ·.t,.".-'" Carpenter paces . Southern records 78-62 SVAC win ' Monday. February 18. 1985 Farewell to Miller time?_ -=--=-----c . -The · Daily Sentinel The Daily Santinei-Page-3 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Monday, February 18, 1985 p.g&-2-The Daily Sentinel f. Pomeroy-Middleport. Qhio.- Commentary -==~---- charges against him doesn't necessarily make him _qualified to be Attorney General. What about his bad judgment?" "Objection. Mr. Meese's bad Judgment has nothing to do with our legal bill." "Your honor, I say"tt does. If Mr. Meese didn 't show such extraqrdlnaflly bad judgment In the first place, the taJ\llayer would not be stuck for $Jlll,OOI.OO '. ~, Berry~s World ., ,' ••'I ,, p~st - SVAC wins . .Trailing12-11at theendoftheflrst period, Easterneruptedfor19polnts · In thesecondquarterSaturdayn!ght ' enroilte to-a 66-59SVACvictory,over · host Kyger Creek. . · Jeff Caldwell led the · second period rally ,;.ith eight points: The scoring outburst gave the Eagles a ~26 advantage at the h~lf. Coach Dennis Eichinger's crew cameoutsmoklnglnthethirdcanto behind the,shootlngofGregLeachman and Brent Bissell. Leachman contributed nine points whlle Bissell added siX. Kyger , Creek remained In the contest · as . senior Steve -Waugh canned eight of his 19 points for the game In the third canto. Both teams scored 15 points during the fourth quarter. Eastern, now 8-6overall and,5-3ln the SVAC, was led otlenslvely by Caldwell's 18 points. l..fachman had 15 and EddleColllnsflnlshedwlth 11. Anthony Kitchen, senior guard, was the only other Bobcat getting double figures wlth-15. The toss left the Bol1cats o!Coach . first half helped pUt svli.c leader Hannan Trace a tan advaniageover host North Gallla Saturday,leading to a f8-48 victory for the Wildcats. Through the sbootingofBIIISwaln andDeke-Barnes-whoeachposted 18polntsforUtegame-HTjumped off to a 21-41ead on the Pirates at the · erid or the first quarter. NG -ran tnto foul trouble early, leading to the benching of Mike Kemper, the SVAC's top shooter_. .• •·-· Statlst!cally, HT!ed thef!eldgoals with 55percenron 29of52trtes, while the Pirates connected on 21 of 56 attempts for 37 percent. NG sankslx of Its eight tries from the free-throw line for 75 percent, and HT was 71 percent, canning 10 of 14 attempts. In 'rebounding, the 'Wildcats recorded 31, with Stitt . snatching seven and Swain adding slx to the record book. NG had :!) rebounds, six supplied by Kemper. There were eight tw:novers for the Wlldcals and 18forNG. · In reserve action, HT wrested a 41-40 win over NG, which 1\ad against league foes. According to the charts, KC hit 25 at the foulllnefalled. of 71 Ooor atrempts an!l nine ol-15 Doyle Callihan and Todd Holstein tree throWs. Eastern sank 16 of 00 again tile Pirate reserve's top foul attempts. 1 ·scorers, with 15 and 14, respectively. The Little .Eagles won · the HT's reserves now 5-3 and NG's preliminary game, 5249. Drenner are3-4. • led the winners with:!) whlle Riehle The Wildcats' varsity recoi-d goes Gl!mOni !Uid 141ilr the hosts. to 13-4 overall and 7-lin the league, Kyger Creek plays at Hannan whUe NG 154-11 on theseasonand2-5 Trace Tuesday, Southwestern, lnSVAC~y . Wednesday and hosts North Gallla This, week, the Pirates see action otp Friday. _ • Tuesday when they hOst Southerh. jEastern will play Southern to-- On Thursday, NG goes to Eastern •. night, North Gallla at home Thurs- · and wraps up Its Season by day and Southwestern at home travelling to Kyger Creek Friday. Frldav. HT Is Idle untll 1Frlday, when 1t .eore: hosts SOuthern. &WI'DIN <•) -llarborf-1-9: Leachman 7-1-15; J. Cald'!'olt ~ll; E. COIIJJII,c-3-11; B, HANNAN '11LwE' t•l - Swain 8-2-18; B-lf-1-9; R. Btlli!ll tl-:1-~ ,..._ ..I .... Barnes 8-2-111: Dovll Ml-ID; Ballell ~; s. KYflllll ll&lllllll <•l - VCJIIOI >1-~; $11tt 2-2~; Cline J..0-2; Sheet• 1-1-3; Jarrell Wallflll 11-3-liJ Wamoley ~: IOtcli!n 7·2-16: 1·2-4: R.Stllt0-1-1.,_.__ · Morpn 1-tl-2; Edie 2H: l'enDtlllltOn 1-tl-2; NOiml GAUL\ (0) - Ke..- 7-I-m; Gtllllllft 1-ll-2 and Jolly tl-3-3. , _ . . . . Deot ~: Lee ~; 111oxton IJ.~:t; Howtao . , ... ?tint: . • . 7-ll-14: J. Diddle 1-:W; Hollteln IJ.1·1. 'l'llolo - I Eaatem ·····---··--·······---···----1119 21n.... .. Ky... cr.tk ..•.•.., .....,. ..... .. l2 14 18 IS-.'III l llannoRfrai-e ....................2118. 18 u_. Wlllleida North GoUla ... ....... .......... ... .4 8 14 n-411 A high shoollng percentapln the ' '' .. •' ... ~ ..• • were are '' ' ' ... ' .' ~ .. - , ' - ..·... \ .• ~' I ~ r. ,, ,'} , .. '~HEY - GETCHUR Vll1!L4/I!T!E. HERE/" 'l ., .. a. Wlii.. ' .,. lc!aft.... ,.. I No matter hoW }UU slice it, allay's electricity costs less. n anall-dtaric hc!ne, e1ett00ty dQes evaytbing, ~-including brat -fOr less than the 0011! ' ofa!111111 paz.a. . Think about~ Elecuicitylighlsyourhome, oooks your meals, Cleans ihe lnDe and dishra, ~- . lllins you, washes and 1roqs your clothes, powers your tools, haJb your water and, with an dearie hat pump, keeps you warm in winter and oool in SWIIJDI2', - .' ..' Elect:ricily does all this IDi 1001e fOr about 'WM you mighi spend fur lwlch. . In w!djtjoo ~ being a great value, dcaridty is deiMnd whereva' and whcnMr you want ir, u-niy, with just a !lick of a switch. Having depmdllble ~ when you need it is something we all lllke fur gtmlltid. Elo;nicity-no Qlltter Mw you slice it, it does it all fur less! . ·- ....- ," .. ..... ~~-n~Com~y -~ ~ lt"S tt11: power 01 cootee. • - • .I \ �.. =======::.::.... --- - - -- ~==·--== --~=-===== ,. ~ r Monday. February 18, 1985 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Page 4 The Daily Sentinel -Northeastern defeats . Bucks. St. John's defeats DePaul RU'llfERFORD, N.J. Lewis topped Northeastern with for a final shot and LaFleur scored _ (AP) . - When the game is on the 29 points, but the Huskies blew a the final two of his 14 pOints to snare • - ~-- . ~·· -~ I!J1e,.Northeastern likes_gjv_l!!g tile _ Jll:oolnl..llrsl:llal needed to _lhe_vJctory. The defeat dlopped Ohio State to __ ball to Reggie Lewis=- except when score the final siX points of tile game •J5.7 and ended a gaJiant conll!l!ack the Huskies' high-scoring forward Is to raiSe its record to 14-S. · by the Buckeyes, wbb trailed 4().21 double-teamed anct Andre LaF1eur "They (Ohio State) wore us lalt' In tile ftrst half. They ran off an lsopen. , LaF1eur made the most of his down." said Husldes Coach Jim ~ spurt before Jntennlsslon and · open shot on Saturday, canning a Calboun. '"llley were ITV)re expe- outscored Northeastern 12-4early In fouHine jumper with 2 seconds left rienced and hit a coople of quick the second half to get back Into tile . as Northeastern outlasted Ohio shOts. The big thing though was we game. Ohio State tied !he score ~59 with • :State.76-74 1n oo.n-conferencecollege got down, dug in and played tough at 10: 29 to plliy and tllen scored six • theend. 11 basketbaU. · straight points to take a 65-59 lead . Ohio State only played thatwayln "I haven't hit agamewlnningshot the second half, and It just wasn't before Northeastern rebounded. · 'Since high school," said LaFleur. "It Guard Ron Stokes topped ·Ohio enough, said Buckeyes Coach Eldon . fCI'Is real good." State with 17 points. Center Joe The outcome also felt a lot better Miller. Concheck added 16 "Northeastern really than the Huskies' last game ,a satdMWer. I'd rather be in the game from beginning to end. " Tralling 74-70, . Northeastern's Wes Fuller hit a layup and Lewis scored on a jumper to tie the game 74;74 wltfl 2: 29 to play. After the Buckeyes' Troy Taylor was called for wal!qng, Northeastern played SAT., MARCH 2 6:30P.M. ,. . hi1~~~e~r '--'-~ ·· -- ~ - -·--- open ATHENS.,.. Gallipolis was voted the "team to heat" in the class AA The . Reds were 15-12 in Septem ber, fou rth-best in the 1eague. 'rlie team batting average under Rose was .263, and the team ERA 3.!17.Sixplayershitabove.:lxlunder Rose. '"Thaseare-the- 6i\IY'Iiuinbers 1 ;.~= :Lea-~:~~'ii~h-=;:,~~t.~· However. Rose ilisregarqs the way . the team played before he returned as player-manager on Aug. 17. replacing Manager Vern -...R..pp. . •;;,.'< "A lot of that was done before !got : . ;; 6ere, and I don't give a damn about :: :~· ~·hat was going on before I got 4:~.Jtere," Rose said. "Those numbers ~:: ~re bad because some guys were ·- : :J)Iaying bad and they were playing ' -bad because they . had a losing aattude." Rose believes tile club showed dramatic improvement in pertormance and attitude in the season's ; : ·c'tosing weeks. • "After I got here, we were able to bring that winning attitude back," Rose said, -I Belpre wW conclude that evening's triple-header with a 9 p.m . start. "'1= -"·Eilio~t=ca.piures: ·Baytmt&r500~ ne-=ianer-n\·u~"iiUic~?-:.."!l! p!~y - Saturday, March 2. at 8 p.m. , f~llowlng the..sec~m.9 round's open· lng game. Championship laure:s wW be decided on Saturday, March 9, at 8 p.m. Winner of the Athens sectional will advance to district play In the Ohio University Convocation Center on Saturday, ·March 16, against the Portsmouth sectional winner. Two teams wiU advance to regional play among the four teams . - - - - - - - - - - - - - - On Saturday, Morns launched fleldjobs,severalpltchingspotsand the backup third-base job will go to whoever makes the best showing in spring training, Rose said. "They're up for grabs," he said. fiu'~way!look Class A pairings ·announced Sunday Southern, - fhe defending Meigs Sectional Tournament champion ·for the past eight years, was top seeded again at Sunday's tournament drawing. Southwestern will · play North Galllaat 7p.m. Feb. 26whileKyger Creek and Southern square off at 8 = 45 p.m . that night . Kyger Creek and Southern split during regular season play. pl!;,~~~u:;;~;~~t~r;u:h!:t=::~ North Catlla contest on Feb. 27 at 7:30p.m. Finals have been set for 7·· 30 p ·m ·• March 1· Meanwhile, the SVAC league leadingHannanTraceWildcatswlll play Ironton St. Joe in the second game of the South Point Sectional "They are there for somebody to take ... That's at it · t~~~~··~ - - · ~·~- ~~~~~~~~~··~~-T!~ou~-~rn~am~~en~t~a~t~ in spring training, 'Jobsaregolngto be won and lost here.' " ::O'fhat" ffi3 WAlle 1- nerW, blft:p;;~=~&fell=~he-p1~yi::s~ was here," Rose said. "That's why I'msoposltiveaboutwhatwecando this year." The Reds' pitcher and catchers will rewrt to spring training in Tampa, Fla., on Wednesday, with . their first workout scheduled for the next day. Therestofthesquadhasa Feb. 27 reporting date. Rosesaldhe'sleavinganumberof positions up for grabs. "Honestly; Icanonlytellyouthree or four positions where it looks like we're set," he said. Rose plans to use Dave Parker in right field batting third, Cesar Cedeno in left field batting fourth, Ron ()ester at second base, and Wayne Krenchickl at third base against right-handed pitchers. He's also hoping shortstop Dave Concepcion returns with the enthusiasm he showed at tile end of last season. First base wUI be occupied by ~. wbo plans to play abOut 90 ' percent of the t1me and bat second. The starting catching and center anothershot-thisoneabOutG7feet. 10 inches shorter- but nonetheless j more effeclive,His 22 ·foot umperat the buzzer gave Marshall a 6.'Hi3 viCtory over Davidson. "If he's going to make that shot. the gods are to who spent most of last year on the bench, said that God indeed has helped him· 'play with the ability I do have and blockeverythlngelseout." ~- 28. 'fop Publlsht>d f'\lt>ry afiPrnoon. Monday 1hrou2h Friday. 111 Courr St :, y the Ohio Valley Publishing Company t Mul llmedia. Inc .. Pomeroy, Ohio 45769. h . 992-2156. Second class postag£> paid at Pomeroy. Ohio. Member: The AssoclatE'd PrPss, In land Dally P ress Association and !tit' Am(>rlca n J"o,;(>wspa!J('r Publishffs Associatio n. National Adv(>rtJslng Rt>prt>· !C'nlallve, Branham Newspal)('r Sal~. J33 Third Avt>nuP, N£>W York, New -York 10017. - .-- POSTMAS'T'ER : Send addrPSs changes To Th<' Dally Srntln('i, Ill Cour1 St .. Pom('roy. Ohio <15769. SUBSCRIPTION KATES gnC' OC' By C~trrter or Motor Route · Wf'E'k ....... .. ................... ....... $1 .10 Month ................................. $4.80 Onf' Y('ar ........................... ,..... 157.20 SINGLE COPY PRICES DaUv ........ ... .. ..... : ................. 25 CPnt.s SUbscribers not d('Sirlng to pay the car rie-r may rem\1 In ad_vanc(" dlrt'Ct to T~(' Da ily Sentlnt>l on a 3, 6 o r 12 month ba sis. Crt'dlt will 'bE> ~ivl'n carrier each month . No subsrrlpllo ns IJy mall permlltf'd In towns where home carrier servlef? Is avatl!ible. Mall Subscriptions · Inside Ohio 1~ '-';ceks ................ ........... , ..... $14.56 26 1\<'0ks .................... .. ........... $29.12 52 \\'eeks ................................. , $58.24 nlrw:. Joe Anderson led Warren and_Doug Huffnian resenre team squeaked out a win over Meigs in the reserve game here Saturday. . · Meigs had two opportunities to tie after· the game-winner as a first shot missed with nine seconds left and following a Warren Local turnover with four seconds 'remain· tng, a second attempt misfired. Meigs' Donnie Becker Jed aft scorers with 20 points while Huey Esson added 11 and Jesse Howard Meigs went to ~ in the TVC and to 10-7 overall..Warren Local is 1!}.1 overall and 1J.1ln the TVC. II).........., Warren Local ............. .. .~ ... 11 2113 10-~ Meigs .............. .... ............. 19 10 16 11-53 NDRLf 5TDR& • I lY ...-----------------------1-------------- Blackburn • • maJOr WID l.A JOLlA, Calif. tAP> - By most accounts, Woody Blackburn's Rio finally locked up the victory lackluster PGA career should have by hitting 10 of 11 free.throw.s in the been over years ago. . final minutes of play. Rio outS(:ored A consistently mediocre profesthe Cavs 1&-B during the final . stonal who earned $1,837ln 1979 and mlriutes of action. later missed the cut 20 times t.il 21 golf tournaments, Blackburn, 33, hit bottom ' last year·, iosing his PGA card and heing forced to requallfy · with the rookies In order to play on the tour. H~ playoff victory in Sunday's Isuzu-Andy Williams· San Diego Open, theJ1, hardly could have been more gratifying. Blackburn turned back Ron Sti'E'Ck on the fourth extra hole, won a .Oio tournament for the first time in his 10-seasoncareerand pocketed '$72,000 - nearly half as much as the $1M.297 he earned on · the tour from 1976 to 1984. . On Sunday, Blackburn was ready and wUllng, but not immediately able, A model of consistency from Thursday's first hole until the 17th of .regulation on Sunday, he could have wrapped up the tournament on the 18th green, but three-putted from 15 to bogey and allow Streck into a TolotorJ-li.U. (6!4) 99!~2104 (304) 675-1244 Rio defeats Walsh; loses to Dyke ship game is scheduled for 7:OOp.m. WARREN UIC.U. (II) - Doug Rullman VETERANS MEMORIAL 'HOSPITAL EAR, NO$E & ·THROAT GENERAL ALLERGIST Bramble batters ~0 ~ juniOr college transfer Marchl. •a r----------------'----------------------J.-~---------- &0-12: Joe Andei'SOI1 8-1-17; Clu1s COweD 4-3-11; Scon Lynch W;f: Bryon Brown 1·0-2: Rob RJchards 4-1·9. -IW& MEKl8 (II) - Jesae Howard 2-3-9; lloMie Becluir . S+:ll; Steve M...... 2-1·S: E"""' ~1·11: Ed Kitchen ~; Phil ~ Marty Hunt !H).(); Scott . POwell JOHN A. WADE, :M.D. li1e. - ..., ""' _ _. _Ou!•f::!~hl.-..-._...;.;.;;,; Meigs resenres beaten, 55-53 ROCK SPJliNGS . Warren Local scored I twg-painteJ:.with JAl a ~~-~ba01p. Ma~~ini Marshalltops Davidson, .65. .63 . Th<?Reds' team batting average of .241tied Los Angeles for worst in the teague, and the staff's collective 4.16 earned run average was second-worst in the league. Portsmouth Sectional Winner · March 16 were advantage of an our letdowns and Jumped out to a big lead," said Concheck. "1ben we gathered ourselves and started to play pretty well. In the end, it comes down to intensity. When you don't play with It for 40minutes, you're in trouble." while Sheridan was picked for the munXr {"~rc ~-p----Gallipolis, 14-3, took the opening outscored Ball State 9!t-88 and to pace Kent State, prompting round bye and wUl face the Eastern Michigan defeated Central Golden Flashes' Coach Jim McDoNelsonvWe-Yotk winner Satutday, nald to say: "Our telll'tl had its best Michigan 81·70. March 2, at 6: 30 p.m. Nelsonville· offensive profictertcyoftheyear.ll's York and Alexander play the Jay Gasl's accurate free.throw probably a good thing, too, or we . opening round's Iirst of three shooting hurt Ohio's comeback would have been on the' short end of games on Thursday, Feb. 28, at 6 hopes . The G-foot-2 senior guard the score.'' p.m. missed only one of eight foul shots. Dan Palombizlo, the nation's Sheridan, 12-~. wUl play New Three of them came in the last 38 leading scorer, pumped in 36 points Lexington at 7:30p.m. following the seconds to give Toledo a 70-65lead. for Ball State (6-8). NYHS.AHS ·game. Meigs anp "Gast was sensai!Onal at the foul · Fred Cofield's 18 points and 12 line," Toledo Coach Bobby Nichols assists propelled Eastern Michigan saln. "WeshOwe<lpoise..butlhavetll · (7-7.). p!!<! last -place C~.ntral Michie give OU credit. We had substantial gan (2·12>. leads in both the first and second Two second-time starters, sophomore guard Frank Booker and HUNTINGTON; W.Va. !APl halves." Ken Epperson. Toledo's 6-8 senior senior center Freddie Bryant , Bruce Morris has ·spent most of his forward rounding into form after contributed 31 points in Bowling two years at Marshall University in Green's surprisingly easy verdict relative obscurity. But with two early-season injuries, scored 22 over Western Michigan . "I don't shots, the 6-foot-4 SeniOr has won a points. Gast had 21 and Robert think it would havematteredwhowe. spqt in 'Fbundering Herd basketball , Tatum led Ohio with 18, two more than·'VIc Alexander. played today, we would have won," history . On Feb. 7, Morris became a bit of A run of eight straight points by . said John Weinel1, the4-10Falcons' sports trivia when he-launched an Northern IllinoiS-pulled the Huskies, coach. ~ "" -·-·.. ~ intothebasketto 5-9 in the conference, ahead of . , Steve Amudson, a sophomore 89-foo(,10-inchshot · M hall forward, scored . a game-high 20 end the Jirst half of a ars Miami 47-45 to go ahead to stay, The points but was the only Western vlc;tory over Appalachian State. Huskies have won all seven of their · ed Michigan player In double figures. School officials have subnul! league home assignments ihis "lwasn'tsatisifledwlthanythlngwe the heave to the G uinness Book of season. World Records as the longest s hot in Brad Waller's 18 points led did tnday. I thOught our unllorms were lousy and our coaching was basketball history, the fioor a t Northern Illinois. Ron Harper had 24 bad," said Coach Vern Payne, HendersonCenterhasbeenmarked for Miami. whoseBroncosare&-8intheieague. to commemorate Morris's "feet," Anthony Grier poured in 33points SOUVI'I'ir T·shlrts are in the works Mt . ed by - ,. · CINCINNATI (AP) Player· 't troubled Pete Rose Isn - manager that the CinctnnaU Reds have made no major changes in a team that ranked near the bottom of the , at Iona1·~Le _,}~ In pit c hin " g a nd .., N _ - Vs. SAT., MARCH 2 {Team attitude more impo·rtant •Rose.~!tao=::h~~t~~~JeW .• . Winner To OU District SAT., MARCH .9 1:00 P.M. · · ''"S&tTOiial t6urrl&ment-"'hefe SimdaY·-. By GEOHGESI1WDE •• AP Sports Wrller • Danny Nee, coach of Ohio , ; tJniversity's Mid-American Confer· ::Eiilce basketball leaders, compared : T.otedo's 72-ffi victory over the •Bobcats with a first-round koockout. : . : The Rockets, staying aUve in the ~i !tle chase, sank their first seven : iipots and opened a 37-321ead in the ···first half Saturday night to keep ·, alive the pre-.season title favorites' : flh~~ri.'1g champ!o!'.sh!p hnpeS; ' • "I thought Toledo was really ·:,Psyched up at the beginning and ·:..delivered . a knockout punch. we ·" 11ever recovered . I think they were :just more ready to play at the · 1:Jeginning," said Nee. · ·~·: Still. his Bobcats (12·2) remain ' two games ahead Qf second-place :, Miami !Ohio) with four dates .-· remaining for each contender. ::-Northern !Uirioisl 5=9f. wliich plays . : ..at O!Jlo Tuesday night, dealt the ;~ 'Redskins (104) a 63-61 road defeat ·: -saturday afternoon. :~ ' ; Toledo and Kent State, matching ;. '9-5 records fort hird place, are three ·::games from the lead. . ·: ; In other Mid-American games -:'Saturday, Bowling Green mauled : Western Michigan 8&57, Kent State shaded No. 16 VUla11ova 62-61, ftgures as the Sooners stretched Washington trounced No. iS Oregon their record of consecutive Jil!g game Is 011 tile line, so, It seeniS, IS --srnte ~aM Cli!'!!M'nlOioekedotr Eight regtllar'seasotrviCtorlesto 23-- No.3> Maryland 71-64. ElSeWilere in and tied MISsouri's conference Chris Mullin. . - The " !leli!Otconvertl'd 10 of 11 the Second Ten. ·it- was No. 12 mark of U straight on the road , At Memphis, Andre Turner stole free throws and all seven of his floor I..ooistana Tech 59, McNeese State an in bOunds pass and scoi-ed from25 shots in scortng24ofhis season-high · 58; No. 14 Nevada-Las Vegas 99, feet as the final second ticked off, 31 points In the second half Sunday Cal-Irvine 89; No. 15 Tulsa 78, giving Memphis State victory Ol(er · . as No. 1-rankt.od St. John's defeated Creighton 63 and No. 17 Illinois 68, Florida State. DePaul 93-80, thanks to a latl> 22-5 Wisconsin 49. '· At Charlottesvllle, Va., Vlrglft!a St. John's. playing at home, . burst. "I took better . sbbts the second tralled DePaul J8.34 at halftime as sopliomore Tom Calloway scored 16 halt," Mullin said after leading th,e 7-foot Bm Wennlngton was ham- points and the Cavaliers bunt il 22·1 Redmen to their 17th con..'lecll· pered by three early fouls and 13-polnt halftime lead over Georgia • · tlve victory, the nation's longest Mullin made only two of 10 s)lots. Tech. At East Rutherford, N.J .. David winning streak. "I knew I had to try The score was tied lour Urnes In the came off the bench to Henderson half but the Redmen didn't second andgettheballa bit closer, that! had 18 points and Duke took score take their first lead of the half until to make things happen ." . . ~ !! . ~ ! leanis- u; Klell-:--A.-~I.J"U'~~pn-r,-wnu~m· uuu ,--.. - n,·-u,. •u:~,.....;....., .~ ~~...:...-..~~ · overtheweekend,btittheonlylosers contributing six straight points, put scored 25 points and Dwayne in '(he Associated Press Top Ten the Redmen ahead 83-68. ""Pearl" Washington 20 as the • • were sixth-ranked Georgia Tech. · Georgetown, 2J.2, used a 14-0 run Orangemen beat LSU. At Dallas, Larry Davis made two which bowed to Virginia 62-55, and midway · through the first half to No.10 Kansas, a 72-70 victim oflowa : break Its game at Prov klence. free tlu'Ows, a slam dwik and a tip- In ' , State. The defending NCM champions in the final three minutes, helping driving his No. 9 Ford. EDiott prevailed over a field of EJ.UO'ITTAKES DAYTONA liOO- BW Elliott Elsewhere, It was No. 2 George- got 20 points from Reggie Williams SMU hold off LouisvUie. . 40 can to win the Daytona 500. (AP Laserphoto). oll)aw8QilvDie, Ga., take8 the checkered Rag Sunday .. town 87, Providence 73; No. 3 and16each lromPatrickEwingand Barry Stevens' 22-polnt scoring Michigan 66, Minnesota 64; fourth- David Wingate. was the big news for Iowa State, but ·~ ,•..rantoo .Q!!labf\"'1!"88, -~·'ll~sourt..IW; _..-;."....M~MJn~a!lQiis,,"t;ll!,l' b Wadt>~ ,., J~fi. ~Ol'!)'t$1~~~:~~~~!:"1.!.~.• ~!~.('~---.~·-·'" No. 5 Memphis State 70, Florida layup with 16 SE'COnds remainingState 68, seventh-rated Duke 81, his only basket of the game Notre Dame·69; No."'8 Syracuse "TI, enabiec:i Michigan - ro~ iluiU vU .---:=-----~--­ By AMOciated 1're88 track. ~~ · - jumped liito Thelead one lap later. He &tayed on top unttl the leaders LSU 64 and ninth-ranked. Southern Minnesota. The Wolverines trailed DAYTONA BEACH, Fla. "I didn't kn_ow if I was gonna be Methodist 72 LouisvUle 64. $49 with 6¥, minutes remaining able to get back by him," Elliott , pitted again during another caution Slow-talking, fast-driving Bill Elll. In theSecondTen,MichlganState but two tip-ins tzy Roy Tarpley, who ott conquered every challenge with said. "I knew they were going to do period, this one caused on lap 173 lllowa 57-55, North had21points,gdvethema64-62tead. upended No. a burst of speed in winning the $1.2 everything they could to keep me when Dick Brooks' Thunderbird Carolina State beat No. 13 North At Columbia. · Mo., all five lost a wheel. . mUllan Daytona ::ro Sunday. back there." Carolina 8,5-76, . Boston College Oklahoma starters scored In double time, Elliott's Coors· This The drawling redhead ·from Elliott did pass Bonnett on lap 195 531 .lotiCK50N Pll<f ·RT. 35 WEST sponsored Ford beat BOnnett out of Dawsonville, Ga .. aueled early with and Bonnett spun off the track and ,....... ....-t.SZ. the pits and, when the green flag out of the race moments later when· fellow front-row- starter and co· dropped on tap 178, the powerful favorite Cale Yarborough, then his engine blew. fended off a late challenge by Net! "BUI Eltiott . rould beat ml! thunderbird pulled steadtly away. Bonnett to win the biggest race of · anyway, so I had nothing to be But, Lennie.Pond's spin on the main straightaway, brought out the . afraid of. I figured maybe I could his budding NASCAR Grand Na · J1old bim. off, or )Je would get held caution flag ~ga1n .Just nlqe _laps .Ilona! career"" . from the end. Elliott, driving tllP sleek red and up, or something," said Bonnett. RENO, Nev. (API -A popular al," the 24-year-old titleholder said. This time, Bonnett faked ~s If he white Ford Thunderbird In which - "Something in the engine came Ray "Boom Boom" Mancini may "If the. moll!'y' s right, I'm going to was going to follow Elliott into the he set an all-time stock car loose. It dumped stuff onto the tires. have reached the end of his boxing fight ." When It happened, the best I could pits and stayed on the track. qualifying record of 2ffi.114 mph in career, but LivingSton<> Bramble. moving into the lead. But, Elliott, winning the · polf position here, do was hold on. My Budweiser Mancini was clearly the favorite the fighter fans love to hate. now running' with new tires, roared by (team) boys gave me a strong car nearly ran away from the field after among the near sellout crowd of appears primed for some even on the backstretch of lap 195 after Yarborough was sidelined early by today. If 1 blow in all 30 races, but 11,758, who booed when the Virgin bigger showdowns. the green flag waved again. we run like this, I'll be happy." an engine failure. Islands anthem was pt3yed for "Right now I'm the lightweight . As the leaders came through the Bonnett trailed the rocket-like "I gotta give credit to the car," Bramble and wildly cheered eve1y king," Bramble said 'a fter taking a front straight, Bonnett's engine Elliott by nearly 25 seconds before a said Entott. "I couldn't believe It punch Mancini threw . When the race started and Cale and slowing car· brought out only ·the - blew and he slid Into the Infield - un~ntmous but close decision over says - every But Bramble, -who Mancini Saturday night toTetaln·his grass, narrowly avoiding a wall and r. rail away. second·cautlon flag of the race on fight he's had since leaving the World Boxing Association crown. causing the Ufth and final caution "lfeltCalewouldhavebeenthere lap 161. The twp top cars were five years ago has been in islands "I'm the hest lightweight in the· period. · (at the end) tf he hadn't gone out." · nose-to-tail when the green flag (If hostile crowds, seemed to . front universe.'' The track went green for one Bonnett led as late as stx laps came back out on lap 165, and oft he fans . thrive on the reaction Bramble, who battered Mancini's more lap and Elliott easUy held off from the end, after the last pit stop, BOnnett, with some drafting help Whlle Bramble now sitscomfortaface into a bloody and bruised mess the second-place ·Pontiac Grant but Elliott and all the other drivers from teammate Darrell Waltrip, bly atop the lightweight heap, for the second time In eight months, Prix of Lake Speed. · knew he had the fastest car on the Is now primed for potentially Mancini Is pondering calling it quits lucrative fights against Hector after losing two consecutive fights. Mancini required 27 stitches to "Macho" Camacho or Aaron Pryor. close four cuts. but Dave Wolf, his And he made 11 clear he wants the said Mancini went to a manager, fights as soon as possible. Joe Verhoff paced Rio's attack party following the hospital The. Rio Grande College Redmen race by defeating host Walsh. 80-69. "I don't have long in boxing and with 24 points. Dan Curry added 22. treatment. increased their lead in the 1984-85 Saturday night at North Canton. It's the financial aspect I'm looking Jeny Mowery and Mike Smith had The Redmen, 26-3 and 11-1, Mld.Ohto Conference basketball 12aptece. grabbed the lead at 9-8 with 15: 15 .remaining in the first half. Rio Sunday night, the Redmen opened up a 41-31 halftime dropped a non-league hattie to the advantage. Dyke Demons. By 'The Alrvrlw'ed Pl'ftlll When a sf. John's basketball EAST in opening round of thi NCAA tournament last year. That game was decided on a last-iiE!COnd shot. . . " We lost at the bUzzer to VCU In this same gym and just having the · liaU with the score tied this year was - a .Jot more comfortable than playing def~se last year," LaF1eur said. The Deily Sat•tinll Page 5 Pomeroy-ft!iddlepott. Ohio RIO GRANDE (80)- Wolfe3-0-6; MoV~-ery 5·H2; C\lrry t).().12: M. Smith &-0-12; J . Vt•rhoff' 7-10-24: G. Ver hOff 1-24. Totals 21\-U110. . WAL'iH (till) - Williams 10·2·22: 0.. hll'llschlagPr :l-0--6: Augspurger 4-1 -9; Stkora t-0-2; ,CamPtx-115-1-l1; Walker 3-2'-8; Rinehart ]-l-3; Dowl'li4-0-8. Tdalll31·7•. · Hallt1me tK"Ore- Rio tl. Walsh 31 . t~ miserable pii\)IOH, both Blackburn and Streck sprayed their ' tee shots wlldly and missed putts that cwld ·have .decided the competition.• · 1t was ail irontcally poor conclu· : sll>n to a · tournament in which •. Blackburn and Streck tied the :. WUI!ams 'recoi-d for 72-hole totals, •! . : their 2695, 19 under par, matching :·' Tom Watson's performance here In ·• 1977. Blackburn also set a 54-hole ~: total record with an 18-under 1!11, · ~: : and the 36-hole cut, 5-under-par 139. ~ : was a record. ~;. 00:~:':'! ~:f~~~~~~=~f .:_: the playoff. but on the fourth Streck : · · slapped his !II!CODd shot Into the ,: · water haZard In front of the green. ~ . ·He took a penalty 1trolle. chipllf(l to : about 25 feet and missed a putt for : j1Brof5. That Jell It to Blackbui'Jl, who had • • reached the p-een In two. He fagged • - - - - ~ M--'- a- ... ..1&'"1- 1 1 I up 11\JIUl.a-a.'I:'C\ w...-auua• .&72 ' f..u..t ,.., .. ·~~~..., the cup, then, 'VIsibly nervous, Upped ,. out Ills short birdie attempt • . ~. ---'·-- ' i PROWNGING TIIB AGONY - Goller Wooq Blwe!Jhllm ol Mlddlellurl, ll1orltla. lrllwl* Ieeth IIHI.IWiap l'ill t*ab Ia &be llrlll he miiMI 1 putt OD the l8lb bvle duriii1IIMI Nllllll Ill &be .....Andr W!!!!e.!!'A-~ n~ .!'!! 1J!w1 ... l!unii;IY.Ibllkbunllwler- tbe plqcJII a.. S&reck "' Tulia, Okla;, . . lint tiOio loul'luln*ll vldMy. Blaekbun's prbe Ia (AP LMerphoto). aplnM ,. m.• Winning tickets must be validated. Lottery proceedS benefit Ottio schools. An EquafOpportuniiY E~r. ~-. - - - - - ----------- �-- - -.:.-~- -~--- - ~ Pomeroy· Middleport, Ohio Monday, February 18, 1986 The Daily Sentinel .~es and save ---. ,. ---- ~. Ill C..rt St .. ,_.,.,., IWD 15719 Piige=~.....: ' ., ct.tv'"...,._.,.._ ... ................ 1' 1flld<t lit .... 11 " -··· ............. 1411M....... l'·"""'ltiii...IIJ Jlh11tiMMI1 1tAIIIti .... II.A&HI ..IIIot 'U·AIIt•fiN!Ijf 11tllll.lllltllll......... n•••to•w~~~tftll :: :~::.: ~,....t~., Sizes Start from 12'x16' !••"""''"" h•lr•lt lwiu• t•.tt·ltrtH,~t~'JI ... u ..... ,110 UAIOI. . . . ....,.__......,. ...,... ....._ r;;:t;~io~~Gs · .... .. ~ "'".... :: ,,. 0......._' "' •• •• ~t~.o-• IM - ..._11111. ...... U,ttott-• 0,11111-• . .,.....,.IIIMH._ t.................. naa noe IA...,... II-.It"'llolel LARRY SPENCER. ClERK OF COUR TS. MEIGS COU NW OHIO Pe~vley. Others attending were Mist! King, Greggie and Nancy King, Debbie and Breanna Campbell, Ga)-y, Tony, Jeremy- and Ruby -: Kl~g. Kim Peavley, Patrick Steele, CUiford Thomas, Jackie and Mat theiw Justice, Darla King, Jeff Miner and Rick Patterson. ., Sending gifts were his grandparents, Dave and Ruth Campbell-and Jack and Ruby King, Kim Patterson, Dave Campbell, and Connie Patterson. Health _ . f' h ll The annual catalog contains 600 titles of both popular fiction and interesting non-fiction lor adults and kids. These can be borrowed bY tal care snould begin. Actually, a woman should ideally start eating nutritious food and taking a multivitamin supplement before she plans to get· pregnant. And If s~e has a medical condition. such as diabetes or epilepsy, she should definitely work with her doctor to reach the best physical condition possible for her before trying to conceive. . But not .everyone plans that far In advance. Certainly, as soon as a . woman suspects she is pregnant she should call her doctor, the local family planning clinic, or the another. Health Department for an appointSome people wonder when prena- ment for ·a pregnancy test. And as I Shawn King Stacy. Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Fre<l Williamson, Rutland, and Mr. and Mrs. Bill Thornton, Langsville. Paternal greatgrandparents ~ re Edith William son, Rutland, and soon as she knows she Is pregnant , she should start prenatal care including ,vitamins and diet . Why so soon, before . the pregnancy even starts to show? The answer io that question Is that In the early W('{'ks of pregnancy, even before a woman may suspeCt she's pregnant,thebaby,calledafetus,Js already grOwing and developing, especially the Important brain and D{'IVOUS system. This early growth requires a variety of important nutJients, lnch.fdlng protein and vitamins and minerals. That is why pregnant women take special vitamin pills, call<;! prenatal vitamins, designed Public Notice PUBUC NOTICE Meiga ··county Common Ploo& Court, PomotOv. Ohio. Paul E. Smith. Plaintiff. YL OonnaJ. Smith, Dere.KIMI: Oonna J Snuth, whose last Books-by-Mail Is a service of the Meigs County Public.Library under a ¢ontract with the Ohio Valley Area Libraries (OVAL\, 252 W.l3th St., Wellston. Books,by-Mail Is partially paid for with LSCA Title I funds. I to meet the Important needs of her growing baby. And that's why the foods she eats now , are more important than ever. In following columns, I w111 discuss why the simple procedures prrformed at the prenatal visit a·re important to the well-being of mother and baby, the Importance of which haw to do with pregoancy. I will also attempt to answer any · questions readers may have. Newest 11ersion ol the eaSy~ dOP.s·it weCJge d.ess to sew m stretch l<nlls only! Wonderful in while or brig~ls right now . Printed Pattern 4658 · Misses Sizes 6 10 20 . Address questions to Ann Blackwell, 1 R.N.C.. Prenatal Program Dlrectm· at the Meigs Countv Health DepartmPnt, Box 63i, Pomeroy, Ohio 45769. • i''liilfni;- Ianda and tenementa. located at 400 Lasley Street. Pomeroy, Ohto 45769: Situate in the Village of received training In the operation and maintenance of light military vehicles. Instruction Is also given In the tranSportation of ~rsonQel, equipment and supplies. He Is a 1984 graduate of Meigs High School, PomeJ;Oy___ _ ,I PomtlfOV, Town1hip of Salia- bury in the County of MeiQa and State of Ohio end in the north part of 100 Acre l.Dt: No. Three H.undred and Three in Town T'Mutnd -RangeThirteen and described •• fotloWI, 1986 Contrlet Selee legal Copy No. 86-201 UNIT PRICE--....;,. CONTRACT NEW Spring ·Summer Pa11ern catalog . Fasl fashions for busy women . Free pauer;, coupon Send 12.00 p!us 50c postage. JlQoks ~7 . 50 + 50c ea . p&h : · t3t·Add 1 Block Outns 129-Qulck 'n' EISy TrollllfS ANNE ADAMS PATTE ' IINS IN STYLE to-wit; Beginning at the northealt comer of lhe lOt on which Anthony Rappold for- merty rttSided;· thence north 7 degree~ west one hundrad forty-five feet to the north line of llki 100 acre lot; thence north 67 degrees•atfifty·feet IP'ovi"ll· Work Length - then~ feet; lOUth 7 fiftv·llvo - degrMo - to the ptece of I:Jil9fnning, Subject "'altlogal highw.ys: Being the umo. reo1 oototo corwwywcj by 267.39 mitoo. Gon1 by Edwlrd Duffy by Fred ''jl'he dote 101 for completion dood doted August 23, 1922, of J!hil wor1< lhol be •• 101 l<io<)lt in the bidding propoool." Eoc:h bidder &hall be required to file with his bid a cortifiod chock or cuhio<'s check f ... on amount to five ew1t ~'!m~~ Curb Inflation · Pay Cash for Claulfleds and Savell I Write your DWn ad and .artier by mait wim mis coupon. Cancel your Bel ~V phone when vou get resulls. Maney~ refundable. Nam•'----.-------- Phon•-------------------- roconlod in Ooed look 11911 " - 417 of tho Meigs County Deed RIICOfds. Rolenmoo Deed: Volume 274. P-189. Meig1 County Deed Recorda. ISE_ ~~ :~ The TEAMS OF SALE: CASH. HoWIIrd E. Frri Sheriff of Moigl County. Ohio 1214, 11, 18, Jtc Real Estate General VYl-2262 •Oxygen •Hoopitll Beda •Wheel Chairs Many Other ltem1 · ·1 rn. MEIGS EXCAVATING COMPANY Will do all types of excav~ting, land_scapjng, basements, seware systems. water & cas lines, watei well drilling and service, truck in& (limestone & dirt). Call: 742-2407 21811 mn, pill in - ..,. _ J 1 JForsate I )Announcement ( )For Rent 17. - - - - - tB. - - - - - - 19; - - - - - - '------ 20.-----2 -----3.----.-- Sixth p;rad£' - Thomas Hill, Valerie Patterson, .Jason Shain,•Manttcw SwartwOut . The third Six Wct>k.~ grading perlod honor roll 8t the Southern JurUor ~llh School has been announced. Maldng a ll'&dt of 8 or alx:Jw In all their subjf'('!S 10 be named to the roll at the Letart FalliS Elementary School has roll Wf!f'f': Second grade - Brlun Anderson, Mason f'tsher, Adam Krawsczyn; ;\~)(~rea Moore, been &rJnounced. Maklne a ;rade d B or Seventh grad«- - TalllftlY ~. Amy abovt- in au their subjects to be named to the Harrison, Sheri Roush. KeWI B,urgess, · Amy Wea~. Ryan WU!Iams . roll were: Nancy Hun1. Kathy lhte, AlnwWolfe, Tl1cla Third grade - Aaron Drummer, Andrew Second grade -Sabrina Congo, Corey Hill. Wolfe, C'hrtstl · Brumfleld, Chaslty Jacks, Fleldt, Chris Guinther. Crystal Harmon. Judi Justin Hill. Tracy Pickell, Brandy Roush, Tonya Meadows. Tricla Mlchaet Jane Ann Hobbs, DaVId Justis, Michael McKelvey, Shannon Slaats. WUIIams, Chris Murphy, Brenda ZJrkle. Stephanie Sayre. Third Bart Swartwout. Eighth grade - Tracy Beegle, Shawn Fourth grade - Mark Allen Kevin ArnoU, ,.Frnn1.l! gr_!!!.l!> - l'll~k!: _!3£!:~. !~~::.·~ l)kkll~. U!liee Dudding, r..Jiml n ...-.. J~. &>!:M!!}~~. JC!"-~.Be!!!!:,t. V.!!!~.e Ca!'-~!y . ~ Hat!, Herberi Rose. Eitzabetb Smitll. Cltrll serena Davts, Wendt Hannon, Tamara Cooper. Corey RDwe, Darrell Sayre, Kyle Slout, Becky Wtl¥brenner, MPlalne Van Hayman, Kimberly Jenkins, Heather WlckUne. FUth grade- Jody Ha)'l'S, Brenda Hunt Meter, Cindy NeutzlJng, Todd U.le, Kristen McPhail, Rebecca Null, Angle Swiger. ' Pape, Mlsoy Rainey. Filth grade Kim Harris, Carlton James Walls. Choose t i~ htwelg ht fabr~s : voile. r· .non . crepe. Sleeveless, too. MONDAY POMEROY ~ Meigs County Churches of Christ Men's Fellowship will 'mcel at the Zion ·Church" of Christ ~onday night at 7:30p.m. · t11nteC Pattern 4520 : Misses SiZttS 8 t, 20 . 1.1.0• tor rach pattern. Add 50t t.: ach patl~rn POMEROY- XI Gamma Mu Chapter of Bvta Sigma Phi , Soror~y wUI mi;'Ct at· 7:30 ~Jat-Sdiiy nighi· .;Ji iht> homt> oi -· Mrs. A.R. Knight. tor postage and h, .. dling . Sind 10: Anne Adlntl Plttlfll, lllodct MIN · TIIESDAY •. -----.......,.- .• 5. _ _ _ __ 1f'O!~e panei ripples diagonally acros~ bodice of sofldress . • ' J }... · WI Dtlivtr .... '. 14 lfr. S.rvict ICUI OUI FOR F.UTUIE USE) KEN~S APPLIANCE SERVICE ~ 985-3561- w AII Mak" •Washers •Di1hwashers ' •R•nue• · •Refrigerators •Oryera •Fr.. zera PARTS and SERVICE 4·5-lfc THE QUAUTY PRINT SHOP Ttl COUNtRY LOFT GIFT SHOP OPEN: Tuts.-Wtd.-fri. Sat. & Sun. 10 to S Mondays 10 to I Clo11d Thursday y,., Fll All Pllllllf NIHI PlUS: Offi<e Suppli11 & Furnitur1, WMding and Graduation StationtrJ, Magneti' Signs, lubllor Stamps, lusinus forntl, . Copy StrwK11, Eft. OWNER: Sarah Fisher End of Rt. 7 By Meigs High 5thool Television listening Devices Computerized Hearing Aid Selection Hearing lwaluations For All Ages ~ LISA M. KOCH. M.S. Licensed Clinicai-Audiololist ::c ~ (614) 446-7619 orf614) 992·6601 417 Second Avenue , Box 1213 Gallipolis. Ohio 45631 INTERESTED IN A BISSELl CONSTRUCTION We '~ BOGGS RENT A CAR ium'-itfT,-ifiiitF-Twp;=7·9, hi . ; to drive the vellicll of your choice. NO DOWN ~AT-NI lOWU MONT II Y PAY MINT BLACKSTO.N "Free hlimates" 949-2801 NEW VEHICLE like to introduce YCHI to En&llt-Hor, the.modern ny Custom Built Homes and Siding Blown In Insulation 2SS Mill St., Middl-t TOWN & COUNTRY VETERINARY CLINIC SALES & SERVICE CALL U. S. RT. 50 EAST 446-4522 GUYSVILLE. OHIO PAUL E. SHOCKEY. D.V.M. OPEN EACH THURS. EVE. 6-8 E . Mair•W• POMEROY, 0. 992·2259 PRICE REDUCED - MIDDlEPORT ~ Colonial with all modern features. pool, fire· place. central air and more. $40.900.00. J PRICE REDU ED - MID· DLEPORT- bedroom modular, 2 baths, fa111ily room. fiteplace on nice lot. Bargain pticed $32,000.00. PT. PLEASANT OFFKE Authorized John Deere, . New Hollond. Bush Hoa Form Equipment Detter· FirM E•ulp•ut Parte & S~rvlce 3305 lAUSON AYE. !MAll ANIMAL HOURS Monday 3 p.m.-S p.m.• TutSdl~ 6:30 p.m.-1 ~~om. We•ttd•t" 3 p.m.-S p.m. thunclay J p.m.-S p.nt. friHy I p.m.-2 p.m. 1-3-tlc NEW CAR & TRUCK lEASING Box. 326 Pomeroy. OH. 45769 1+ 1- - ·l<n f iitii"'SirYii;i Saturlhly 10 a.m.· ll:JO a.m. lARGI ANIMAlS AND 21.------ 22. _ _ _ _ __ . 23. - - - : - - - - - 24.-----25. _ _ _ ___ '·----- 26.-----7_ _ _ _ __ •------'·------ to _ _ _ _ _ __ - 54 Misc. Merchandise 15. i2-0I Na:lhrn ilvtl.,'Wiedsldo. 16. wOrk (Free Estimateal 843-5424 V.C. YOUNG Ill t2-8 -ttc RACINE FIRE DEPT. lathae Bltlldilltl EVElY SAT. NIGHT 6:~0 P.M. ~TM~IIYSIIItlnll _ 111 c-rt St. PO.w.,..,, OIL 4576t .. •Free H.B.O. •Kilchenettes · •24·Hour Switchboard LIMESTONE GRAVEL- SAND TOP SOIL-FILL DIRT 10-8-tlc SERVICE We can repair and recore radiators and heater cores. We can A.A.A. 304-675-6276 1-10-t.t . ~. Ann nun r. e111 en t s .. , -::--:------ SW~EPER and sewing mtl:·· ., par11, •net. . auppliea. Pick up and • c"ine rep1ir, delivery, Davis VacuUm ' Cleaner, one half mHe up · Georges Cr"k Rd . Ca't , 614-446 -!1294 . ' _____ only. •(1 •• ..1• VIUA. M~GKEE ··~~~~::." Auoclm IL_.-.J!!:'K~II!a~I~Yt-~~:!,.~~F:!;t~tu~T~~~~M~7~=~~~:~~~=~~--J I . __,_,., Reed• Country Store -7 up. ...• 8 · 16oz .. 11 .89 plus ~p . • also acid boil and Fod out radiators. We also iepair Gas Tanks . 4 PAT HILL FORD puppies, mother' I diaposl~' ' ' Middleport, Ohio Pan .. ' Shepherd & • f .' lo11er ' · -~ tion very friendly . Calf mor.n •. r ingaonfter5pm44&-1897., ~ ::;::::;:===;===.:· ' . ________ 5 CONTRACTING Real Eatate Gentll'al ' 3 Announcements or 9'12-2196 J&F :w. -_ -_ -_:u. ___ Mall Tills C•pan wltll R•mlthl~ •l1ve Entertainment Happy Ads ....,_ -,: - · 32·--~-­ ' ' SINGLE 124.95 304-675-6276 7/ 11 /tfo 992-~410 21. - - - - - - - - . MOTEL St. Rt. 160 North Gallipolis, Ohio Addon• •nd remodeling Rooti"'i .-.d gutter work Concrete work Plumbing end elecb'ic-' 27 _ _ _ _ _- t3. rho ' Daily Santlnel U·SAVE AUTO RENTAL YOUNG'S 992.6215 or 992.7 314 Pomeroy, Ohio " POMEROY - Muibtny Avt. ~ Aneat 2-3 bedroom home with lots of extras. I ~ baths, equipped kitchen, ~rge covered patio. Large lot with storage bUilding. Just $26.500.00 IIEALTOIS Henry E. Cleltnd, Jr. 992-6191 Dottie Turner 992-5692 Jun Trusllll 949·2660 Jo Hill 915-4466 29.-----30.-----"·-----31.-----_ _ _ _ __ t•------- 32. s~. WEST VIRGINIA 8 milos from Pomeroy-Meson lkidce "Wt R.w F" lm" . DENNY CONGO WILL HAUL JUST CALL! CARPENTER SERVICE lUIGUY IT AHOfNTMfNT 304-675-2441 12-3-ttn RT. 62 NORTH POINT PLEASANT •Restaurant big I IWanled Calendar ' BOWMAN'S HOME CIIE MEDKAL SUPPLY 63 Pioto St .• Galipells 2-11-1 mo. 1-14-2 mo. pd . . RUTLAND - 3 bedroom ranch with hardwood floors, prapt!r To :u cl-iflcollon If you'tt Homesleadforlheupcomlnr;ee•- FeaturedwWbelherldlnJstahle!l, canoe trips, blldng, lhe Fllllll Fllllllval, Heritage Daya and Homestead ..• WE .Ill MEDICARE AND OTHER INSURANCE CUttERS WHEN EliGIILE JAMES KEESEE 11-l-tfc . .. , •Bathroom Aid1 ··walkers •Crulchet & Canes .. FREE ESTIMATES" IN MIDOUPORT NEAR RACINE - Minifirm ~ Approx. 10.50 acres ·with 2 bedroom home plus bam and outbuilding. Thij" a buy at $24.750.00. · \___ ........ · Or - Out of Town Customers Coli-Collect · •Insulation · •Storm Doors •Storm Windows •Replecement Window• •New RoOfing fill••& Y'fA•&tt, . ........ ",_.... _.;,.. 614-446-7213 . VINYl & ALUMINUM SIDING ftftft _.__....:... Hospital Supplies far Home Use SALES & RENTALS J&L BLOWN INSULATION BU ___ _ __ two·thirds the epprailed value. AddrataL------------------ grade- I- degree~ Mit one hundred end fifty-five feet to thenonhwlltmmerof 1 lot formelftt owned by Frri tleo.,..; - . . , 83 Vi._ "t"" 62-08 Northern Blvd., Woodsi4o. NY !1377. Prtnl Nsme, Address . Zip, Sill. Pon•m Number. ___ Meigs County honor rolls ____ Bentz completes transport course U.S. Army Tralnlng Center, Fort Leoriard Wood, Mo. During the course, students -~ nnli\iiams GtiEG ROUSH PH. 992-7513 NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS ST,ATE OF OHIO DE_ffARTMENTOF Cotumbul, Ohio · $).00 lor each pattern . Add 50c -- e2s-n. p-at!e!r.-..Ja.r_ p-astage ...a!'..d _, _,..__ nandljna_Seni!J!:-=··= . -. -, ·-·-- 15 Years b.puience No.18.424inuidCourt,l .witl February a. NEW Spring-Summer Panero Catalog . Fast fashions lor busy women . Free pauern coupon . Send $2 .0Q plus 50c postage . BOOks $2.50 ·• 501 ea . p&h. 127·Aighons 'n' Datlfts 121·Thrifty Crslty Flowers Defendants, UP'!n 1 Judgment Public NotiJ:e The Daily Sentinel special events, a riding stable and canoe livery offer visitors a variety of recreational opportunities. 'l}le blue-green water. forested hUlsldes and abundance of wlldllfe make for pleasant WARMERTIMESAHEAD-BobEv8118FIIllll,nearlUoGI'IIIIde,ha8 outings on saddle or In a canoe. A alreadymadeplllltlllertheupoornlnlseaaon. Featuredwlllhelherldlnr; new paddle and saddle. program stablee,, came trips, hiking, the Fann Festival,- Heritage Daya and ·combines both equestrian and canoeing programs together for those who want to experience the out-of-doors to Its fullest. An equestrian Instructional program In English or Western Is also Drummer, Jason Amott, Marcy Hill, Amber The thlrd six weeks grading period honor Cumlng&. , offered. roll at the syracu~ Elementary School ha!l Sixth grade - Tonya Jngels. Mica Jones, been announced. Making a grade of B or For more Information and a free Jenntrer U&k!, Cheryl Pape, Joetta Pltzlno, above In aU their s~bjec1J to be named to the brochure, call the farm at 614-245Robyn Stout, Andrea 'I'tli!IS!I. • ron were: Flnl grade - Anita Collins. Rochelle ~or write the Bob Evans Farm, Jenldna, Jennifer Lawrence, 'Toni Pizzino, Bpx 330, Rio Grande, Ohlo 45674.. 'f'hf' third stx weeks grading period 00nor Della Pugh, Samml SlJson, Rayan Young. 1-16-1 mo . New Homes-Extensiwe Remodeling Insurance Work Custotn Pole Bldgs. & Gata&IS Roofing Work Alutninum & Vinyl Sidings therein rendered, being Ca.e oftheCourthouaeinPomeroy, Meigt County, Ohio, on the 11th dey of March, 1986. et 10:00 A.M., the fottowing Roadtr Melt may take In the clean country air and the farm's surroundings on a selt-gulded tour or on an already seheduled tour to see the kinds of actiyltles.JWhlch may have filled a farmer's.,iJay In Early America. Open dally from 8:30 ·a.m. to 5 p.D) .•• the farm's seasons extends from April through October. No admission Is ever charged, except for the October Farm Festival. Throughout the summer a vartety of craftspersons share their trades with visitors In the farm's Craft Barn. Wejivlng, patchwork quUttnt, woodworking, butter maklng and spinning are just a few of thecrafts to be demonstrated on the weekends during May through b'"!!!!!port Q!Je!'!tfnr cours~ at th~__, affftr~~-.!t !tMfroo!d..or -·-·- TR~SPORTATION Zip, Size, P11t1rn Numbor. Bob Evans Famz planning forseason Bentz and James Bentz, both of Middleport, has completed a motor (~) ~~. ~S r -25,.3!e formation phone 843-6206. '-----------! exercise and rest, anp other Issues . Pvl. Dana A. Bentz, son of Pat Farman Bank S. SIIVings Co., of Pomeroy. Ohio. PlaintiH, agei~ OOO.Id C. Ward, et al., Seallld pfopoMII wiU be received at the 9ffice of the DirectOr of the Ohio Dep... ment of Trenaportdon. Columbua, Ohio, until 10:00 No <16 7 df S W Pomeroy's A.M., Ohio Stenderd lime, Arld1 t10n to IOwl'!r Pomeroy. Tu.day, March 6. 1986. for now mc:omora ted 1nto the · improvement~ In: VlliagP. of Middlepo rt . e•ceo t· . Gallla, Hocking, Meigs. 1nq the East one-hal f of stud lot P4onroe. Morgan, Noble •nd RAIP.tP.ncP. Qeed Vol 238 Wuhington Countlet. Ohio, Paqe 1~ 5 Deed Records ol on various routes and .cti01'11, City of Marietta, ·of I'" llotle Vollov ond Ct.rrington. NY 11377. Prlot Nome, A•driU, by non-selective herbicidal -:..: SE-ptember and on weekdays from June through August. For those interested in experiencing yesteryear firsthand , classes are held throughout the summer In the Craft Barn as part of the School of Homestead Living. The School of Homestead Living provides an opportunity for lndlvld· uals to Jearn Early American homestead skllls from some of the region's finest, expert artisans. A full slate of special events most with a rural heritage themealso take place on the farm throughout the summer. During Homesteading Days, July 6 and 7.. skills such as hay making and plowing' are demonstrated at varIous sites. Light melodies of handcrafted dulcimers can be heard during the Dulcimer Festival, July W and 21 . Both the Dulcimer Festival and HomesteadIng highlight the -·arts of _the _ _ lJ!L NOTICE OF SALE By virtue of an Onler of Sale iloued out 'of tho Common Pten Court Of Malgo County. Ohio, in the caM of The tion at the Lebanon Township G1r1oe located on County Roed 35. Said auction to be held Soturdoy. Mon:h 9, 1985 at 1 p.m. Additional in- known restdence was 930 Loqan S t r~e1. Middl8port , OhtO. but whose p1esent whereJ bouts and ies1dencr. arP. un· knowo. w1ll take not,ce !hat on the 18th davo1Jam)nly, 1985. Paul E Sm1th f1led h1s Com · pl.:~,nt aqa,nst hPr 1n Cas e No 85 DR 11 6 1n the Common Pl eas CotH t of Me1qs Coun ty Oh1o. d emanpmg that he be fr.o.m J.ler_ an _Jbe.. grounds o f gross neglect of duly dnd extreme crul:!lty. that he he uwarded Th e re'a! es tate dE>sCr•bn d as s1tua1ed 1n the Village of Mrdd l8port. Me1gs County. Oh1o. and be1 ng Lot I "~~=~~- Living In a world In which we're almost dependent upon modern ~rlvenlences, the . days of yestery<ar are almost forgott en. ll 's almost Incomprehensible what life In the llms was like when there were no forms of-artificial power' a t)me when man relied upon the wtad. water and his own muscle to grind the grain, harvest the wheat an(! keep himself warm. The Bob Evans Farm near the ,.,.;theastern Ohio village of Rio Grande Is a llvlng museum of Amerkan heritage. Gently winding country roads lead past white bOard fences to the 1,100-acre farm where visitors can see some of the painstaking methods that were an Integral part of rural living, we well as 5?ine of the joys. America's past Is rekindled In the setting of an actual working farm with a reconstructured l!Ol's Jog cal'lln village, a 992-2725 ROU H • CONSTRUCTIQN Public Notice LEGAL NOTICE FOR SALE: 1973 lntamo· lionel Dump Truck. 1600 Series to be sold It public auc- p rttnata .L . / · b . • b >.{ , care egt1~s -. e1 ore pregna1zcy, By Norma A. Torres, R.N. Meigs County ileallh Dept. The Meigs County Health Department offers a number of services to the people of Meigs County. · One of these services Is a Prenatal Program - a clinic for pregnant women. This clinic provides complete health care includIng vitamins. The prenatal clinic ,Is In the same building as the W!C Program and the Well Child Program, which Is convenient for busy women and mothers who are tired of dragging the children from one place to · Williamson birth is noted RUTLAND - Bob and Donna Williamson of Rutland are announcIng the birth of a daughter, Allison Lynn, born on Feb. 8 at thr Holzer Medical Center. Thesix-pound.l4-ounce infant has 1. PH. 742·2328 Oh. t21 18, 26. 2tc Public Notice ·= sending In the postcard attached to the catalog. Books from old catalogs may be or<!ered at the same time. The only cost Is the first postcard. Books-byMail pays all postage both ways on the books themselves. IEAUJY SALON 169 N. 2..t, Rov. 8 - 1.7-73 t I) 2 1. 28 !2 i4. I t . 18'. 25. 6/c 992-2156 Books-by-mail begins through Meigs library tland, Syracuse and Tuppers Plains during the week of Feb. 25 to March --t. · KAY'S DIRECTOR exJt>rr$1oni. _ __ -· ~~ · If you can't complete your return In time, file form 4868 for an automatic ·four-month extension. The automatic extension does not delay payment. You must pay at least 90 percent ofthe balance due to avoid a penalty. Form 4868 must be flied on or b€fore the return's due date. The Meigs County Public Library announces the mailing of the 1984-1985 Annual Books-by-Mall catalog 'to households along rural routes in Portland, Racine, Middleport, Pomeroy, Reedsville, Ru- · Ra,ine , Oh. Ph. 614-143-51" 10-S-tic 14011 u,t.tt.,... .. .. .., ......... , King, son of Danny and Cindy King, celebrated his siXth birthday recently at home. Cake and Ice cream were served. Games were played with prizes going to Jason Roush and Timmy ~.~ -LIMESTONE HAULED Wailing ta ..,,. you: Mary, Naomi, Jane, Gm1, ltla, Carla and kay. IN fillootw- IU - ....W.ISIII • Sizes from 6'x6' Up to 24'x36~ ol,..CWNJIM )111 - c.,.._, ·· ~ UTILITY BUILDINGS ........c..wv ~·~.,. TROMM EXCAV-ATING ON PERMS, nNT, llflCH & FROSTING NOW thru FEI. 16th POLE BUILDINGS n ...,,,,.,,,,.,..••.nrr·r. '"'' 11 -MIIIo ..... o.Mt SAt~ 10% ALL STEEL & _._~_. Check return to avoid ·errors !jh~wn Business Senrices PHONE 992-2156 a. .. tloly- Clanii!H Dtot. Monday, February 18, 1985 .. Gut your own The Daily Sentinel The Daily Santlnei-Pege 7 •. t I To Mom Minnie H•rrisoni I, :•, Love You Cametta Very Mucn . • • ,• . v ... ~: "OOZEA · BACKHOE "RECLAMATION WOAK Ronnie lind Aonnlo Loo, •atL FIELD lEft VICES 'DUMP TRUCK SERVICE 'CONCRETE WOftK Volenttnoo Ooy. I lovo ~ ) •cu&TO... •JtlT HOMES 'WATER. GAS. .Jil.uci.iFFoRb . i'ii. 99l·72~-~ 5·Hn I both ora mv ttte . H•""' both . Susie. • ! :... • ( 8 ' Loll and Found . " ·•l �, • Pege-8- The Daily Sentinel Ill Monday, February 18, 1985 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Loat end Found LAFF·A·DAY LO$T: In Fooclond area Rt. 38. 2 Pit Bull & Doberman mik. 1 un, 1 tan • Call 4'8 ·7 547 ~-or 1570. Apt~rtment 44 'N' CAIILYLa ®fir LMrJ Wrlgltt 51 Household Goodt 73 for Rent -·- 0 • water included, •13& mo. req . Call 448-4222 • &. "I told him to get out of the car Wanted To Buy and blow up a balloon. -Now We pay cash for late model clean used cera. what?" Jim Mink Chev.-Oida Inc. Bill Gena Johnson 448-3872 2 bdr. City. Call614·266·6620 . Fumiahed, apt . 8210 •. water paid, 2 bdr., 1 136 2nd. Ave . Galllpolio. Call 448-4418 after 7PM. Niclfty furnished amall hou1e, mobile home. eft. apt. adults only. Call 446· 0338 . Oakwood· Apt. , 1 bdr. quiet &: convenient location, no pets, uc. dep. Call 4462066 after 2PM. COMPLETE HOUSEHOLDS FURNITURE. Beds, iron, wood, cupboards, chairs. cheats. baskets , dishes, stone jars, antiqu81. gol,d and silver . Write·M .D. Miller, Rt.2, Pomeroy, Ohio 46789 or call 814-992· 7780. 22 Money to Loan 36 23 ~~~d~;;;, s~:,· ~~~:;:;;i: · l the belli Sell AVON . . pau 446-3358. Receptionist wanted. Phone · &. communicative skills very important, ucretarial skills apprec:iated . Pleaae aubmil hand written resume to Box 707.0 in cera of the G•llipolia Daily Tribune, 826 Third Avo .. Galljpolio. Oh 45631 . Work at home. American Cancer Society needs telephone recruiters for ·1 985 Crusade. Make your own hours. for information call 4~6-7479 . Middle aUed man needs live in house kee~r. Call 6765437. Kida OK. Will baby 111 In my home. Children up to five yean oltl. Molher of two. Call 8.1 4742-2226 or 814· 742·. 2778. · Equipment opentor._ cemetery maintenance work. Not over 36 hours per week. *4.00 per hour. Send brief rMurne to Olive Township Trustees. Long Bottom .. Ohio 46743. Bartender and waitresses wanted . Experience pre· fened but not necesu,Y. Send resume to The Daily Sentinel, P.O. Box 729M. Pomeroy, Ohio 46769. JOIN THE ARMY NA · TIONAL GUARD . Good pay. Good benefits. Cell 3048711-3980 or 1-1100·842· 3619. Secretary- Bookkeeper. Me· son County Public Library. Mature and reliable person needed. General oHice duties · including typing, telephone and bookkeeping with experience in payroll and taxes. Experienced only need apply. Sub'mit rt~~ume wllh rolerencea end ..lory requirement to Mason County library, Attention: Personnel Section. 8th end Viand Streeta. Point Pleaaent, W. Va. 25560 . Professional Services Real Estate Wanted Wanted one acre of unuMa· ble land for hobby purpoaes. mineral rights not impor· tant. muat be cheap. Write Mr. Sporka, P.O. Box 1930, San Marcos, Ca.lif. 92089. Piano Tuning and Repair. Brunicardi Music Co .• 448 0687 . Twent;eth veer of quality service. lena Da niela, 614·742·2961. 12X80. private, 'in or cloM to town. Call446-9610 ask for Terri. Ren l ols PIANO TUNING AND RE· PAIR, Reduced rates limited time only. Ward's Keyboard, 304 -675 · 5600 or 876 · 3824. Rea I Esla l e 41 Houses for Rent House for rent. Call 304- 876-7263 676-5104 nr li75·63B8. -· - ·Nice 2-bedroon1 hou ... 800 block Firat Ave .. Gallipolis, 31 H omea for Sale off street parking. raferen: cea end deposit. Call 61 4 · For sale, rent or tr~de . Nice 3 256-1&29. bdr. home in Plantz Subdivision. $43,000 or $326 rent. In Town lEvana Height) 2 bdr. large LR. knotty pine coll614-246-5281 . paneling , WB fireplace , 3 bdr. home located outside $260.00 per month, deposit city limits on St. At. 688. 1 Y2 and references required. bath, LF, kitchen, fam . rm., Blackburn Really, 446priced lo oall. $42.000. Call 0008. 448-9396 or 266·6206. Eureka, modern 2 bdr. Real cute Middleport! Real home, t226.00 per month, bargain price!! Call 814· deposit end references required. Blackburn Realty, 992-6941 . 446-0008 . House for aale by owners. Shown by appointment. Lo· Home of the late Dr. Gla..cated in town. 3 bdr., 2 full man. a large home. 6 bdr .. baths, Open houu Sunday central heal 8t air, modern 1·4. 614 Itt AVe.. Gallipo· kitchen;· fully carpeted. Call 446· 7680 otter &PM . U,•· P•ll 44.8·3100. acres with 1 Y.! story, house, small barn chicken coop. poney shed ll"!d outbuilding . Property is fenced in. only $36,000. Coll814·992·2143 or 614· 742·22B9 oak lor Michoal. Price reduced. four bad.rooms, kitchen·family room with fireplace , finished ba11iftent, Point Pleasant, 304-676-3079, evenings. 2 or 3 bdr in axe. neighbor· hood in Middleport. Range, dishwasher, garb8ge diaposal, basement, large flallot . Coli 446-9206 after weekdays. 32 Mobile Homes for Sale Riverside Apta. Middleport. Special ratea for Senior Citizens . 8130. Equal Housing Opportunities. 614992·7721. Ave. Two. bedroom furnished apartment. Also, a la,ge 2 room furniahed apartment. Cell 304-882· 2588 Two bedroom hou•• and apartments in Middleport and Pomeroy. low utilities. Coll814-992-2381 or 614· 992-2509 . 1 bedroom furnished apt. for Coii.614-992·Ji434 or 304·882-2688. r~nt. 1 bdr. furnished apt. in Middleport. Call 614-992· 6304 after 6PM call 814· 446· 1652. 45 Furnished Rooms For rent Sleeping Rooms and light house keeping rooms. Park Central Hotel . Call 614-446-0766. Furnish•d room, S126 . Utili· ties, range. ret. Share bath. Men only.-919 Sac., Gallipolis . 446-4418 after 7 p.m. Repo11e1aed homes. Just JHIY •soo down . and take over payments. E·Z credit check. No charge far delivery. Several to choose from . Call614-772-1220 or 7733926 . 77 Regent mobile home 2 bdr. 14x84. Call 614-2456288 anytime. 1972 Buddy 12>80, 2 bdr .. partty furnished, 16,400. Call446· 3468 . 1-;-;;:;;;;--:;:;:;;;;--::;;;-;--;:::: 42 Mobile Homes for Rant ~n::d~Fu:~~~~~1~1=*~~ COUNTRY. MOBILE Homo Park, Route 33, North of Pomeroy. large Iota. C~ll 614·992-7479. 49 Apartment for Rent Massey.Ferguaon 150 tractor looks new e2,896. Co·op 30 tractor with piQws & rockers, metal cabineu . . headboards $38 & up to . Building Materials Block, brick, sewer pipes. 866. windows. lintels. etc. Used Furniture -- 5 pc . I Claude Wlntart, Rio Grande, dinette. head boards. and 2j ci. Call·8t4-245-6121. bedroom suites . 3 miles out · Bulaville Rd . Open 9am to j Block, brick, mortar ·a nd 5pm, Mon. thru Sat. , masonry suppli8a. Mo'untain 814-448-0322 . . Slota Block, Rt. 33. Now Haven, W. Ve. 304-B82· GOOO USED APPLIANCES 2222 . ' Washers, dryers, refrigerators. ranges. Sl;cagga ApPete for Sale pliances, Upper River Ad. 5& beside Stone Crest MoteL 614-446 -'l'39B, Hf[LCRE-S r ·KEC'·H 4ELS Countv. Appliance. Inc . Boarding all breeds. Hea•d Good used appliances and indoor-outdoor facilitin. TV oota. Open BAM to &PM . AKC Doberman puppies: Mon thru Sat. 446·1899, Stud Service. Call 61 4-448· 627 3rd. Avo. Gallipolis, 7796 . DH . . Judy Taylor Grooming . Call Valley Furniture. now & ; _6:_1;_4;_·.:..3.:..6:_7·_7,;_2,;_2,;_0_.- , - - used . Large section of quality furniture. 1216 Eastern Briarpatch Kennels Profes· Ave .. Gallipolis. sionaJ All·breed grooming. Indoor-outdoor bo•rding fa TrQde _Center Furniture cili1i81. English Cocker Spa · Outlet, Kenauga, Oh . New niSI puppies~ Call 614 ~388:. Maytog & Crooley Applio,n· l 9790 . c... Call 446-4488 . ----------'Dr.agon.wynd Cattery Ken· nel . CFA Himalayan, PerSian and Siamau kittens. AKC 54 Misc. Merchandise Chow puppies. Call 614· 448-3844 after 7PM. Knauff Firewood Split- 95% Reg. Mlnaturo Dochohund 6 hardwoods. Seasoned or mo. old red male . Call after green . You pick up or we 4 :30PM 446-7307. deliver. HEAP vender. 614· 266·6246 . Beautiful AKC Boaton Terrier, puppies, •200. Call Limestone, Sand, Gravel. 448-7432. Pick up at Richardt &: Son. Call 446·77B6 , Albino Ferret houeebroken, · very time, $76. Cell 814· Fkewood cut up alaba. a15 PU load . Larger loads deli - 388-9783. vered . Call for pricei. 614245-5804. hay lor nlo. t1 . 25 bola. Ear com lor 13.00. Call 814· 98&·410 or 814 -687· 3881 . • 51 Household Goods • Auto Parte :i:u.::O. :!2.7 !c:k ;:!=!~~e...,. & · crank, 2 aetl of 2.02 heads, ; alum . ·roller rocker arm a, . distribuler driVe tach .. elect . fuel pump . Sell only as a group $860. Coli 814·246, 6800 eve. ' 81 TOP - CA.SH , ~ld .lor .. '80 model and newer used cars. Smith Buick-Pontiac, 1911 Eastern Ave ., Gallipolis. Cell 814-446-2282. 1980 Chev. Citation 4 dr . hatchback, 6 cyl., auto trenli, fr. wh. drive, AC. gauges. 'local owner. good cond. Call 814-245·6620 after &PM . 1978 Plymouth Fury auto .. radio, new tlret, U ,499 . John'o Auto Soleo. Bulaville Rd. :)all 446·4782 Gollipo· llo. Oh. For ule 1980 VW Rabbit Diesel 4 dr .• deluxe silver wit~ red Interior, air cond ., 4 apd., 74,000, t2,495. Con· tact .Harold George, between B:30 & &PM. Call 446·6346. 1979 Olds Cutlass Supreme Broughm all factory options, power tun roof. CaM 4460848. -6-5-C-he-vy-._g_n_o~-a-ho_p_e-.-C.~11 14·266·8574. 8 BASEMENT WATERPROOFING ·,. Unconditional lifetime gua· rantaa . Local references furnished . Free estimelea. Call collect1-614-2370488 , 9 a.m . to 6 p .m. , ROger• Beseme .nt ' Waterproofing .- · · 4. RON'S Television Service. Specializing in Zenith end Motorola, · Quazar , an'd house coils. Coli 304·576 · 2398 or 614-448·2454 . Felty Tree Trimming, stumR removal. Call 304-676 ~ 1331 . •; AINGLES'S SERVICE, ex· perianced carpenter, electrician, mason·, painter, roof· , ing (including hot ta( opplicotlonl 304-676-20118 or 676· 7368 . "· • 57 Musical Instruments 1983 Plymouth Aalionl. 4 dr .. ex. cond .• 19,000 milea, $6,00 trade for 4x4 truck of ·equalvllue. C•ll-448-7019 . ." 82 Plumbing & Heating 9•30 CARTER'S PLUMBING AND HEATING Cor. Fourth and Pine Golllpnllo. Ohio Phone 814·446· 3888 or 614 -446-4477 WINNIE 10:00 JIM'S PLUMBING & HEAT· : lNG . At. 1, Box 355. Galli·, polio. Coll614·367-0576 . Fhewood $20.00 pickup load, 530 .00 delivered. Call 304 -676 - 6762 or 675 · 2991 . J • J's Plumbing Services:': We repair &. fix butted pipet. Coii614· 367-766B. Reduce safe and fatt .with GoBesa Tablets and E-Vap "Water Pills" Fruth Pharmacy 83 58 Fruit & Vegetables Excavating Good-1 EXcavating, bas•"' : menta, footers. drivew•ya.. , Hptic tanks. landtelping·,f, Call anytime 61 4 · 446r 4637. Jomao L. Davison. Jr. owner. ·. DOzer work land clearing, : landacaplng, etc. free etti-, motes. Call 446·8038 or • 992-7119 anytime. 10:15 10:30 BARNEY I WONDER WtWTHAT · DADBURN CORK KEEPS POPPIN' OFFTH' MA'IBE I MADE THAT LAST BATCH STRONG . [12) News \ .' Ken's Waler Service . Wellt,l\ alaterna. pools filled . Phone} 814·367·0823 or 814-387·• 7741 night or day. ? ----~~--~-------; ~8~7~~U~h~~-------~ ~ inWiti~ Own your own JeanSponawear. ladies lou· tiqua, or children'•, store. National brando. •1&.600 inG;,.u.i ;.;. ~1~n;;;~tc:y, flxlu,.., !reining, IICIOOUO· rial and mllt'o. C.Q now! Mr. Toto 704·274·5988 . 33 Ferma for 6ele cent of 142 ocrolorm, will oonlld'r utllidel onythlng of val)le on trecle. Convenlonl to •78,000. Call 614· 241· .,.. and grocery nora. 304·875-1878. s2n 35 Lo_tt a. Acreage 1---------..:...... Ono ocro lol liang Rt. 62 aoulll, 304·875·7541 . • --------------~· that you do bualneu with Laureland Apertmenta, Haven now accepting appll· c:tlcn1 fer 2 ~r~~ !~!!. IO.,aiiC · •1&3.00, an ~-~~~~~~o:p~po,ft~:u:n:lty~, L TRISTATE UPHOLSTERY SHOP :: 1 183 Soc . Ave., Galllpolio. , 814-446•7B33 or81 4-448 1133. New • Aeupholltered furnl .. ; ture. R • M Furniture• ~~~_!ac;.t,'!_"_lni:._ &!;_,~~. ?· ""I'VWU "'"?•- Vll o ""-' -.rr~~ 288-1470, c.ll Eve. 448 · • 3438. CIJ r•OJ ., [1) Bi,l l Cosby Show (!) College Basketbell• UCLA at Stanford Dad's General Hauling • , p o atery Help.· Williams and Philip Bosco star In this con· 1emporary storv about two men in suburbia. (90 mln .t · 0 (J) [!~) Newhart Stephanie must choos.f! be· tween pushy , poor Michael and his slick, nch and pow· erful boss · IHBOI VIdeo Jukebox D Cil Cil TV' o Bloopers & Practical Jokes Tonighl' s practical joke vic rims are Juli us Erv ing and David Brenner. (60 min .) (!) ESPN's Ringside Review Q (J) Clll" Cagney and Lacey Conclusfon . Mary Beth fac es the fact that she needs surgery . (60 min .) 1!11 Soap . [H801 MOVIE: 'The Buddy System ' [MAXI MOVIE: ' Never Say Never Again' [CCI @ MOVIE: 'Dominique' @ Toge.l her• Boones @ SportsCenter (]) 'American Film Insti tute 'The Silence.' A 19year-old American Gl is separated from his unit and is wounded in Vietnam. OV Newswatch I!Jillndependent News ,, :oo o rn oo mo James Bov• Water Service.~ Also poolt filled. Call 114.,.. 286 · 1141 or 814 - 446-~ 1175 or 814·448·7911 . ,. -pie you know, end NOT to - d money dlrough the Prize-worthy declarer play ~~~=::;~~~;~-~-~~-~-~~~~;;~~;;-;-~~;,.,;·;·~~~~~~~ ~- 1983 Plymouth Reliant 4 di. , air, PS. 19.000 mil11, nice car, t6.000 or belt offer. Call 448-0019. I!JEGAU~E I lll I l m ANNIE ~~r~~m Roofing &: Spout..' ing. Now installing rubber roof1. 30 yaan e•perience, specializing in 'buill up roof. , Caii614· 3B8·9867. · 85 I NOTICE I THE OHIO VALLEY PUB· USHINO CO. recommondo WORK rn JUG Buainett Opportunity L..li!:EI7 H15 BRIDGE· Home Improvements Rotary or cable tool drilling. Most wells completed same day. Pump Nles and services. 304· 898· 3B02 . ,.. , iU5A P'L.AYEI'I: () 0 I B &. D Home Improvements.' · replacement windowt. I soffit, vinyl ' House coal for sale. LaMay Coal Co. Cell 446-9200. Winchester modal f2 , ~~ gauge, $460, S&W inodel 34, 22 cal . atainless. new. &276. Call446·0019 . cond.~ Autos for Sale IDORNEVI Day at • Time on Earth : Tho Infinite Variftty Anawerhela:( )[IJ 1~ 7•00 D Cil PM Magazine ~Answers tomouow) (I) Here Come the Brides (!) SpOrtsCentor saturday's Jum-: UNCLE ALBUM BEHIND OUTFIT • ·Answer; What lhat gorpeous sky was iJ) Uttle House on the . "BLUE·TIFUL' Prairie • -(]) Entertainment Tonight CD Wheel of Fortune 0 Cil Wheel of Fortune Cil (jjJ M..:Naii/Lohrer ~,,h!!---•""'" -::""""'~ij"W"it'riilii"'""'--: ,. ·~'"'' '·~=-·•=-"!·'•== "'~"'"'-=~~ ·oo New• OJ (W New Name That -T-una .,.... = - fJ) Jeffersons 7:30 D Cil Tic Tac Dough (]) College Baokotball Report James Jacoby (I) 0 (I) Family Feud Jeopardy @ Wheel of Fortune ' 2-IR-Ra NORTH. U)' (1} Entenainmenl • A842 Tonight fit WKRP in Cincinnati " AJ8 [HBOI Fraggle Rock t AJ6 l . 16 8•00 D Cil Disneyland's 30th Anniversary CelebraBy James Jacoby EAST tion Hosts John ForsYthe Each year Bois Royal DistiUeries 8J 9 and Drew Barrymore are of the Nether-lands sponsors a bridge "Q 6 3 JOined by Julie Andrews. brHliancy competition. New Yorke:r tKI 0 98 542 JuhAn Lannon and the. Poin- "' J~ff Rcth~tein gets ~y ~ate !nr !!!"5!. ter Sitaers in celebrating Disprize lor his play of today 's deaL SOUTH neyland's 30th anniversary . The pre-emptive club bid by West e K iO 6 5 12 hrs .) deprived North-South of bidding "Ki09 52 @ Cisco Kid room. North felt he' had to show his • Q7 (!I College Basketball: .A 5 heart support at the lour level. Roth· Seton Hall at Providence stein South, took that bid for substan· @ MOVIE: 'Rio lobo' Vulnerable• Both tial ~xtra values, and si mply bid a Cil OJ (1}1 Hardcastle & Dealer: North McConnick (CCI Mark sets ~lam . WeSt had succeeded in getting out to find the modern day Wesl Nor lb Easl hls oppOnents too high .. but look what It Bonnie and Clyde who stole Pas's happened. hi s prize money. (60 min .) Pass West led· the club eight, East fol· ~0_()) ®l S<;Mocrp~apd Pass Pa~s lowing with the deuce. Declarer knew ~Mrs . King Amanda and tha:t West 's lead implied a void in Franc1ne go unqercove r as Opening lead: +B diamonds . After winning in his hand. ma ids in order to crack a declarer played a heart to dummy's case invol!Jing the mob . (60 ace and continued with the heart Jack, min .) · which held the trick . Next came a low ()) Wonderworks !CCI diamond, and East chose to play low . ·words by Heart .' Conclu · Sion, (60 mi.n.) · RothStein won the queen. drew the (i1) Living Planet 'Northern last trump with his king, and played · Forests .· The dense wood king of spades. East unblocked the lands that e ncircle the Northjack, but declarer still played a low . declarer. On I he return of _a he~r~. pro hemisphere are exspade from his hand and put in declarer ~oul~ cas~ the remammg plored . (60. m1n .) dummy 's eight. East won the nine and hearts whtl~ d1sca~dmg spades frorta 1!Ji1 College Basket't-'11: led into dummy's A·J of diamonds to dummy. play the dtamon~ queen and Wright at Charleston give declarer 12 tricks. , then a spade_ to dum ':fly s ace. Now IH80I MOVIE: 'Wonder of What if East had gone up with the the ace and Jack of diamonds wol(ld II All' diamond king? He could not lead squeeze West between the spade !MAXI MOVIE• 'Deadly away from the J-9 of spades since queen arid the high club to let the con. Force' that would bring in the spade suit for tract make. 9 •00 @ 700 Club Cll llil ~li Hollywood Wives !CCI Second of 3 pans 0 ())!WI Kate & Allie Kale has milted emotions when her father announces h1s Ser v1cc s 71 lwoPOH 1 () I . 0 ~fe "~~};! 916. ~!.!,.~ l'~4~·~2B~~B:_;·,.,'=~~.!,.,!':::e;e!!!~.!"'~~"~·:": Ml•ed hay for Sale and ctover 0 HI! WA5il-li5. 4,000 after &PM. tereo mi. caasCall .. new 448·218& . _:_:.::_:..:_.:.:__ _ _ _ _::-:1979 Hondo, CB40D·T1 , with ecce11ories. 8900. Call , 448-2044 after 5pm . 76 I PROUG -, ,ICC) 1983 Hartey Davidson, four glide. full dre11, AM-FM , 1 """ordinary - Rlfle.man Mazda liD<II'tsi.OOle 56 Building Supplies For Lease . 448·0848. ~-------"'Ki~g size water bed with bookcase 'headboard. like new cond., •300. or will 2 bdr mobile home, *170 1 trade for good set of bunk mo. water Included. fur· beds CaU 814-388-9783. nlohod, private lol. Coli 4411 · 7122 or 446·9348 eve. 44 Livestock Will cu1 and deliver fire· wood. Coll614-266-1628 . 14 cu.ft. chall type deep Fumithed, no city toxaa.l freeze, very reasonable. Call water nlohod. Kenauga . Home Park. 441·1602 . 63 46 ' Space for Rent Merr.honrli se NEW AND USED MOBILE HOMES KESSEL'S QUAL· lTV MOBILE HOME SALES, 4 MI. WEST, GALLIPOLIS, AT 36. PHONE 814·448· 7274. f ill.JilCii!l mall untl yo~ hllve goled the offaring. Hutct1et,t860.~~;~;~;~;~;;:;~;~~;~;~~~ Bunk bed . complete wtth ,upto*226 mattresses. *275. and up to S395. Baby bods, S110. Manrosses or box oprlngo, Misc. Merchandise full or twin_, $68 .. flf'n:'l, •ea. 54 and S78. Quean ..,,, S195. , 4 dr. chests. 849. 6 dr. · (Coal Delivered) good lump chests, S69. Bed frames, house coal 1 to 7 ton. call S20.andS25 .. 10gun-Gun 7397 or mo. For lease 2 bdr. unfurnished apt .. oVerlooking city parte. stove & . refrig., S190 mo. Call PJ's446-1B19. or 4462325 eve. Experienced telephone so· licitor for Home Improvement Company, muat have good phone voice, be ag· greulve and ambitious with dealre for high eaminga. 304·175-5252 between 10:00 om 11:00 pm. 21 Apt ., small, kitchen &. bdr. fum., utilities pd ., preferably working male, ref. Ca11446· 4083 . \.•..':iit::!: me~~ h~m!t ~!, . In r.tiddle_port 911 North 4th .11 - Help Wa.ntod _ 'Sell .. ¥22~.~~~·~ri ~&~·· u~~~~::..! ~;~n~~i:.:~: tion of bedroom whizzer motors or Pl!rts. Call 446-0765 . S1:r v1 r:e:; Wood 8285 to water Wanted : Old spring fork Uiiiiuunl iriiii UiCyCiili ilnii Motorcycles 1978 H•rlev Sportster In- · · vader. 6 apoke megt. cuttom p•int a chrome. many · · Call 614· 613'12 Third Ave .• 1 bdr .. - - - - t o - . -. lofon\1 Cll HOI Potato (]) Beverly Hillbillies ill Dr. Who (jj) 3·2· 1, Contact !CCI Ill Dill' rent Stl'()l(esIMAXI MOVIE: :My Foolish H..t' 6•30 . Cil Cl) NBC Ntwt ., 1979 Chovrolel 4x4, •.o ton. • wilh 10 11. flat bed . Runo':. good. 11500. Phone 304· , 875-7718. 74 Center. TrUckloada of new merchandise every week , of new &: u1ed U.tiCIIMIDie thiMtourJumbiM, - s:oo . •~Ntwo rn mm a m ClCI • 1982 CJ 10 Jaep truck 4 : WD. 14,500·. Call 448· • 8108 . 0 2/1~/8,5_ EVENING .• ' Auction 8verv Frid1y night at the Hertford Comm.,.nity Empl oymen l --' . 14,500. Coll446'7413 . 0 3476. • Standing Timber-Call AI Tromm at 814-742·2328 . Television Viewing coriv•r•i~n__yg .. automalic~ all! co~dltlonlng, P$ PB ,. 11.7 1 .lard eoonolln., Public Sale & Auction ~uying daily gold. silver coins. rings, jewelry, sterling ware, old coins. large curfancy. Top ptices. Ed . Bur·. DICK TRACY ..:..:...----'--, -· 9 & 4 W . O. , Tbe Porneroy-MkldlallCift, Ohio 18, 1986 1177 Dodge 4x4, PS, PB,: cruiM, tilt, AM -FM caaa . • Call 446· 7414 after 4. Lost-beagle with brown and white heir. Has collar with licen• no 1714. Anawerato Rutty. Call 614·985 ·4340. 8 Vena Monday, YOUR ATTORNEY WILl NEVER UNPERSTAHD THIS CASE •.• ~AT WON'T !!OTHER . I-IlM A BIT! MarshaH Mcluhan, one of the most important thinkers of our time , is profil,ed. (60 min.l fill Benny Hill s 11 :30 0 Cil Cll Best of Carson Tonight's guests are l,yl!l Alzado , Jim Stafford and DI nah Manoff. IRI (60 min .) [1) Beot of Groucho Ill VI(Kf!P_!!' ~lnclnnatl 0 ()) Simon & Simon RK:k and A.J . are caHed in to recover a priceless painting staten from a Navy museum. IAI !60 min.j ()) ~tonight America GO Taxi A~~C Newo • @ Nightllne • Twilight Zont 11 :45 IHIOl MOVIE: 'The Entity' 12:00 (I) luma & Allen Ill ABC Nowa Nlgh111no (}t MOVIE: !'elly' ~ Eye on Hellywood •Gunamoko 12:15 Cll MOVIE: 'Welk Uko a e 'Gun\11111 Dragon' IMAXI MOVIE: 't.. Tru!N' (Sublillodj 12:3o a CIJ rn Late Nluht with David Lettermon . ,. . _. =·-~-~~·,..·c;;-~-""g.j;;:·~"' by THOMAS JOSEPH ACROSS 43 Saucy 1 Take on DOWN cargo 1 Minimal 5Ha~ ZGive 11 Plwned bird Clllll<!llt 1Z Vlvadous 3 CGmpare 11 Brazilian f Bard's 11 Fulening adverb 5 -show parrot device yesterday's Answer (peep 15 Stitch 118om (Fr.J 11 Go wrong •• .. U Baked goody Z1 Thirst quencher Z! Head zs Anwzon I · It Senseless. cetacean 11 .. 17 -out show) II Aile. Hebrew measure ''for II Baatlnado • Lorelei instlnce" a Asian land s1 Hard-111\it 8 Stretch It Headic~ BUY aCI'IIIS helps SZ Emausted I Used tire ZS Literary · S'l Central 11 Japanese work Am. tree wild dot! 21 Amue Sl High spot (just get by I Ualanriver 1 Oiler an . .. II Engender n Pippin's center II Deception • WC111811'S . -.ne I 6-\-\- ... b-l-+- .' •wam~n& signa D-eap;it It ParUclplal enclinll IISnb Error .. Qlurchland (Brit. ) u~ Bw-atyn &Z Boutique DAlLY CRYPI'OQVOI'EII- Here'• IIDwlo trorli II: -.· ... AXYDLBAAXR II LONGFELLOW One letter sWIIII far .aolher. In INa sample A illl8ed for lite three L'a, X fer lite two O'a, etc. Sinjjle letters,~,.phes. lite lenjJtb and lt11111111on of lite words are aU hlnll. Each dly lhe code leUen are dlllerent. CRYP'I'OClOO'I'E TUVB VBB UR TUWB LUIXJQI C ~11 RQYCGBZ PJV· RMJJF: l .XB • Z B B II B G E J Q Z G U F W, I X B R L B B I· . BG == -: ·y 1 THE UI UR.- RJQGPB QFWFJLF .UF-v -iiii!OPT .llliJMi BY ~ IJKE ABIRil -GOETHE •• �• \ · Monday, February 18, 1986 Pomeroy· Middleport, Ohio . Page-1 0-The Daily Sentinel General Westmoreland abandons ·his suit against CBS _$12~ _!llilli~n libel - ...... ,. - NEW YORK (AP) - Retired Gen. William C. Westmoreland has. abandoned his $~million libel suit against CBS over a doc\j1Jielltary that accused the Vietnam comrnander of suppressing Information on enemy troop strength, aborting a 4~ month.iJld trial, according to a SOiirceciosetothenetwork. · ": . "They just concluded they !jtdn:t have any chance of winning," the source said of Westmoreland and his lawyers. The decision came just ..,.. . nlstforcewasmuchlar=rthanh_ a d. moreland'schiefintem~ m .,. .....~.ceo cer been rep<irted. · from 1965 to rnld-196'i', said WestThe doeum!'fltary, "The Un· moreland stopped him from sending counted Enet:ny: A VIetnam Decep- an unfavorable enemy strength lion," said Westmoreland Insisted estlmatetoWashlngtonongrounds that Intelligence reports showed no that the figures would have been a ' more than JOO,IXXJrommunist troo~ •'politic'al bombshell.'' deSpite indications the number was · Then retired Col. Gains Hawkins, lnexcessof500,00l. · who had been chief of WestmoreWestmoreland feared higher fig· land's order ofbattlestaffin Saigon, ures w~ld undermine political . testified that Westmoreland estabsupport for the war, the broadcast llShed a "command position ... n<itto said. exceed 300,1XXJ total, bottom-line ~=::;z=~Th~e~so~u(r~~.~ ce spe~r~ak~,.n~~~-:.~·~o.~n~-~.l-~~~- ~-::-;-r:;;-~-.~~-~~·~-~-0,-,-:-· -'~~~.;;~~=1·-·:an~,.d~"~t~h~e~~~~o~ff~ic~i~al~es~tlm~a~te~o~f7:;:;; : -• •condition he not be identified, said lawyers for the two sides signed a one-paragraph agreement Su~ay evPnlng stipulating that the case would lieirrevocabiydlsmls~and that CBS would make no apoiogyor payment to Westmoreland. . 11) Itsonlyapparentroncessionto .th!!,.£ener11,l.JbJ",J?~}yOJ:k ;!gree<tn.?! . ~. to try to force hun to pay Us court costs and iegalfees, the source said. ~-,c ri6 uuurdc:u,U,' 70, filed hi'S libel suit in 1982 after CBS broadcast a documentary that accused him of · suppressing informa lion which w6uld have wa rned U.S. leaders in 1967 that the Vietnamese commu- that CBS distorted an honest disagreement among intelligence analysts to make It apwiJr he had deliberately misled his s4pertors. Telephone calls to Dajl M. Burt, Westmoreland's chief attorney, were not answered. CBS spokeswoman Iris Raylesberg said the enemy strength. The Washington Post, quoting unidentified sout·ces, reported today that "some of . Westmoreland's h1ends, attorneys and financial backers suggested that he drop the case" after Hawkins' first day of testimony . Jl!:~r.kcl\:'l!\ll!!.ffi<llle-!lo~®D'lt:ne,nl " __ ~,!¥-~~~~~~~~~i~~~\>~f~~;~ ,'"~~before a news conference 'later ~ : today: . · 0 s Wesinlurt;i~IU' - :case--~Ui:Niy -. --.. _ ·~·..,.· - Hawkins had been expected to complete his testimony Tuesday, when the trial would have resumed after a five-day holiday break. His testimony In the case, belngheardin U.S. District Court, was tohavebeen foilowed by CBS rorresponden~ Mike Wallace, the documentary's narrator and a co-defendant in the suit. The ·o ther co-defendants Canal Winchester; Philip Will of Howard Edwards George Crtle, a CBS producer, and Columbus, and William L. Wlll of Sam Adams, an ex-CIA analyst who Pomeroy. ". Howard , Edwards . . Mason, :XCame- a --CBS, umau!tant "'for h~r died Friday In Pleasant Valley " · Precedilig him In death were his · program - have already testified. first wife, Nellie Zimmerman Will In Hospital. · CBS lawyers had planned to call 1976, and lwo brothers, John Wlll Born Nov. 26, 190t, at Maggie, he only two more witnesses after and Milton Will. was thP son of the !alP William and Wallace and to rest their case Me!llortal services were peid in Permelia Fowler Edwards. Friday. Lexington on Feb. 14. with burtai In He was preceded in death by his As a public figure seeking to win a Mt. Herman Cemetery. wife. Lillian Marie Edwards, who libel verdict, Westmoreland had to died In 1918, five brothers and five prove not only that the story was Harry L Willford slsters. false but also that the network He was a former employee of the .b~adcast ille.falsehood knowingly Marietta Manufacturing Co., and Harry L. Willford, 64, Third St., or recklessly. Racine, died Monday morning at thPAnderson-Biackrock PavingCo. CBS never conceded any factual Veterans Memorial Hospital. He attended .G raham Baptist errors In Us story. Church. Mr. Wilford was bornJuiy 17,19~ Surviving are two daughters, at Fairmont, W.Va., a sonofthelate George Alexander and Ester Miss Anna L!'<' EdwardS, Mason, Hansen Wi!iford. He was employed and Mrs. Floyd (Betty 1 Snyder, as a millwrlght with local 1519 at · Letart; two sons, Burdell and Robert, both of Letart; three sisters, Ironton. ' Vernia Lieving and . Mrs. Mary A veteran of World War II having Higgins. bothofPointPleasant,and serving in the U. S. Army, Mr. Two appointments effective SatMrs. Marie Smith, Clifton; four Willford was a member of the urday were announced at Ohio grandchildren and two greatRacine United Methodist Church. ValleyElectricCorp.'sKygerCreek grandchildren. He belonged to Racine American plant. · Funeral servic!'s will be af 1 p.m.' Legion Post 602; Veteraris of David A. Walker, production Foreign Wars Post 4464 In Gallipo- superintendent of maintenance in Tuesday in Foglesong Funeral Home with the Rev. Bill Skeen lis; Grand Lodge of Masons 037 at the maintenance department, has officiating. Burial will follow in Beverly. He was a member of beCOme chief performance engiGrabam Cemetery. ·~Aiaddi1) Temple Shrine, Royal Arch neer in the results department. FriPnrl' may call at the funeral Masons 8l; Royal and Select RohertA.SUwlnski, test engineer, is 2-4 p.m. and 7-9 p.m. Masons 46, a~d Ohio Valley Com- no~ instrument maintenance su~ :·~~.::-,-~";;;,;;,;; _,, """' ·• -. ,... - =- ~mand€-1-/Tf{,n~ght&-o.T:-e.-:np!::r 24. "" ..,. pervisQ~ tg tMx~u1ts deQi!f!ment . battered during the past twti weeks when two of his former top aides In Vietnam testified in favor of CBS. Retired Maj. Gen. Joseph A. McChristian, who had been West- Area deaths EXPft:ESSION OF PRIDE -;-New bronze pi~ Uke lhe one above ore being pennanenlly affixed to American Electric Power fuel supply deparimenl Installations. 'lbey Include underground and surface coil! mines, a river and rail lranspol1atlon Oeet, a Two promoted atKCplant ~~~:-=:-,,... ·· ~land G. Will, 87, Lexington, Mass., died Feb. 9 at a hospital in Lexington. Born June 19, 1897 ·m Chester Township In Meigs County, he was the son of the late William A. and Edna .Garen Will. An educator, Mr. Will received his Ph.D. at Ohio State University ·In 1932. He taught school in Meigs County and also at Center College in Kentucky, Rio GrandP College in Rio Grande, several colleges and . universities in New York State and in Massachusetts, and at the American Unive"rsltie& In Beirut, Lebanon and in Japan. Surviving are his wife, Helen Knight Will; tllr<>e daughters, Juanita Soghikian, Betty Anne Greco, and Patricia Beaver, all of the Boston'Lexington area; four sisters, Mrs. Louise Fisher, Green· field, Ohio, Mrs. Florence Ferrell, Bexley, Ohio, Mrs. Mary Kilpatrick of Columbus, and Betty Loucks of Florida; four brothers, Montgo· mery Will and Victor Will, both of WASHINGTON (API - Pres!~ dent Reagan says his frequent vacation trips to his California hideaway are well-deserved and, at Emergency squadS' answer-11 calls · The Meigs County Emergency · Medical Service reports that eleven calls for help were answered over . the weekend by various units throughout the county. Six calls were answere,si on Saturday and five , onSunday. At 4:41a.m. Saturday, Pomeroy was called to the sherllf's depart· -ment where- Daniel 'l'albott was treated but not transported. At6: 17 p.in., Middleport went to Page St. fo~ John Parsons who was taken to Holzer Medical Center. At 10:01 p.m., Rutland went to Main St. for Roger Black to Veterans.Memorial. At 10:15 p.m., Pomeroy was again · called to the ·sheriff's department. but Tom Scally refused treatment. Rutland went to Leading Creek Rd. at 10:48 p.m. for Sharon Ward who was taken to Veterans Memor- his age, he wonders "how many . more years do I have to go to the ranch" In the rugged mountains overlookb1g t.he PaCific Ocean.' FoUowing a four-day stay ·at his 688-acre spread near Santa Bar· bara, the president returned to Washington on Sunday to prepare for a meeting with Brltlsli Prime Minister Margaret Thatcher on Wednesday. · Ia!. And theSyracuseunitwascalled to Second St. at 11: 31 p.m. for Alloh Bolstedt who was taken to Veterans Memorial. On Sund~y at 6:50 ·a.m., Racine treated, but' did not tansport, Mary Martin at her residence on Rt. 2. At . 11:09 a.m. Syracuse transported Reagan had no appointments on Helen Jeffers from her residence on--..,his schedule today', a fed!!ral holiday Ohio 124 to Veterans-·Memorlai. marking- the birthday of George Pomeroywentto·1716ChesterRd.at Washington. On Tuesday, he wlll meet with freshmen Republican 2:18p.m. forCharlesFrlleywhowas members of Congress and present treated hut not transported. At10: 33 p.m. some nationlll technology awards. Rutland was called to the scene of Since taklngofficeinl981, Reagan has spent all or part of171daysat his an auto accident at Langsville. Todd Kiser was taken from the scene .to ranch, or 12 percent ofthe time,' Veterans Memorial. A'nd at 11:53 Maintaining that the demands of p.m., RacinewenttoForked Run for the presidency follow him every· Nancy Wachter who was taken to where, Reagan said, "ThE> job goes Holzer Medical Center. with you . · ~ Veterans Memorial *· 21335 99~ .SILVER -EXERCiSE SUIT . Sweat pounds off in a hurry! This silver plutlc suit makes YOIU' body ••eat with evenmild exercise. Comes in smali, medium and large aiaes. · . --.. ,.......... - -.- __,. .,. _._ - - - - *· 21321 99_e. "L.oO • OUR COST! YOU SAVEl· THIIOOM . . W, Slat! with USDA <lloice beef tips, simmered in their · own taSty juices and heaped 01oer piping hot noodles.Then= top it off with creamy, real mushroom sauce. Pius, all )UU care to eat from our fumous Soup, Salad and Bar. Now at Shoney's. niSUI 4f'lll One winnmg ticket Frank and JoAnn Newsome, Pomeroy, have issued an appeal for blood replacement for their brother. in-Jaw, Ken Stewart, Harrisville, W. Va. Stewart Is suffering from leukemili and as of Saturday night had been provided 50 unlts of blood · through the American Red Cross. He is confined to the United Hospital In Clarksburg, W. Va. Friends of the Newsomes may give blood In the name of Stewart at the Wednesday visit of the American Red Cross)lloodmobUe at the Senior CitizenS Center In Pomeroy ,1 to5: 30 p.m. EIGHr COIVEIIEIJ LOCITIOISTO semiweekly drawing were 4, 8, · 16, Tl and 29. The number of tickets listing four and five of the winningnumhers and the wlnnipg payments were not immediately announced. The game had sales of $3,&!7,419, according to Ohio Lottery officials. The estimated jackpot for Wed· nesday' s drawing is $1 mllllon. Weather {qrecast l Tonight, mostly cloudy. Low 21).25. Tuesday., beCOming mostly Saturday Admissions..suzanria sunny. High In the mid-405. The Hubbard, Syracuse. chance of precipitation Is 20percent Saturday Discharges.. Lloyd Pey· ton. Donald VanCoom?y, Shelbie Flags placement later ' tonight and Tuesday. . Extencled'F.-:ut Myers. Weda ildl\l' tllreup;h Frtclay: Sunday Admissions .. Roger Becauseoflhelnclementweather Fair on W~. Chanee of Black, Rutland; Helen Jeffers, around Pomeroy's parking meters. Syracuse; Mandy Schaefer, Pome- · the Pomeroy-Middleport Uons · rain or !IIIOW''lbul'lllla.v- MOIIIly fair roy; EdWard James, Pomeroy; Coubwlllplaceflagsthrollghoutthe Frlc!q. Highs lnthe308WecNiday, Qlf! mld-308 to mlcHOs'lburlda.vand G~~ _Wa:rner. Pomeroy; Emily · hne~I'I'IQC• Ulll"tlnn nn li'Ph ~ r.POn:rP ~~~ FrtcJay. LDW8 111-211 w~ Shain, Racine. w;;hingt~~--btrthd;r: ~;; 11eu SundayDiaCharges.. DonaldMar· having placed them today, Presl· · day, In the 008 'lbunday and In the 308Frlday. tin. Robert Jeffers, Anna McHaffie. dents' Day. . 01 <' TIPS·y MUG --=~:on:~n:.Ln"•. .....,.""'~u _·.t::;U-lo,J. , · ___.______::_ -~ --·~-...._....._......._;nan; ...1....,_..nu.._ ...,,.n-.~·~"" ...hr.U.___wa;Jke~ <-~-io~in~""'; "~tY.Enc~f~J~~~~~?:]::..==-~"""~~ Cozart Willford; a daughter, Mrs. as a Allen (Kay) Willford, Graham, Ill.; department. December 1978, he twosons,GaryofRacine,andKevln was promoted to production and Wlllford, Fort Meade, Md.; · a environmental engineer at the stepmother, Irene WUiford, Par- company's headquarters at Pi· tiand; three sisters, Mary Coogle, keton. In June 19!ll, he. was Helen Eastham, both of Frederick· promoted to production superln· town, Ohio; Emma Jean Rutledge, \endent of maintenance at Kyger Shelbyvllle, Terln; threehaifsi~ters, Creek. Reatha Clonch, Rutland; Jo Ann An Ohio University graduate with ,Proffitt, Canton, and OdesSa Prof· . a bachelor's degree in electrical fill, Portland; a brother, Harold' engineering, heandhiswife,Saildy, WU!ford, Youngstown; two half· · are the parents of . two children, brothers, Roger Willford and Theo· Sara, 7, and Kevin, 4. They reside at dore Wlllford, both of Portland. Rt.1, Gallipolis. Seven grandchildren also survive. Sliwinski went to work for OVEC Besldf.s his parents, he was in .August 19!ll as an associate preceded in death by a brother, engineer In the results department and was promoted to test engineer in George Willford, Jr. Services wlll he held at 2 p.m. February 1981. He is a graduate of Wednesday at the Ewing Funeral the University of Toledo with a Home with the Rev. Roger Grace ,bachelor's degree in electrical officiating: Burial wlll be in Green- engineering: wood Cemetery, Racine. Friends Sliwinski and his wife, Bonkomb, may call at the funeral home from 7 are the parents of a daughter, to 9 tonight and from 2 to 4 and 7 to9 Watcharee, 17, and lheyresideatRt. . p.m. Tuesday. Racine Masonic 1, Cheshire. Lodge 461, F&AM, wUl ronduct rites at the funeral home at 7:30 p.m. Tuesday. CLEVELAND (AP) -One ticket that listed all sli numbers chosen In Saturday night's "Ohio Lotto" drawing is worth $1,556,473, state ~-- The annual Ash Wednesday quiet hour and breakfast of Trinity Church wlll be held at 7:45a.m. Wednesday in the church social room. AU women of the area are invited to attend. Erma Smith is breakfast chairman, and Maye Mora wUi have the program. MENS MD LADIES f Meigs County happenings•• - 120 W. llaand lib:• Welllton, Ohio Ohio Rt. 7 Eut Proctorville, Ohio ·President defends vacations eo. '*==""=' major L'Oal tennbtal and a heavy mining equlpmelll rebuUd tacilliy. Considered one of the aalloll'slarge81 buyers aDd bumerS of coal, AEP mines supplied a third of Its 41-mllllon lon "bum" In 1984. BURGERS O>ooor one of out lhidl: IIIII ~ 1/~ lb. buqjm, aUO<Md ononold6o!111ouod, hclrlhbilo::d bun. AII-Amcrl<m .......... Mlllllmom,i!lrl~. .......... Old IWhlnned lllqer. SIIONm"S ~SALAD AND FRIJffBAR . Lunch spedal, Monday through Friday 11:00 a.m. to 3:00p.m. • • • $299 ·. · ~-] ....... � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 02. February Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource February 18, 1985 edwards will willford