https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/703299f06deb064825b45030bfd587f1.pdf b9776e5e1f10046e028bf533f58a1bbf PDF Text Text '• • Monday, January 6, 1985 ·. ' ' . IIO savtngs . . SALE PRICES &OlD . THRU JIIUIRY 12, 1188 e OR WHILE SUPPLIES LAST Vo1.35 , No .183 Copyrighted 1986 • • at y en tine 1 Sec t1on , 8 Pages Pomeroy- Middleport, Ohio, Tuesday, January 7, 1986 25 Cents A Multimedia In c. Newspaper Council re-enacts village income tax . ,.. ·WIIIEI JERIEIS YIIISH .L.U.. 1211. WI'II ....YD Slli LOnH REG. 011 mtA DIY 10 oz. TIILETIIWL 340l. OIILY! ONLY! 1~.!., 2.49 YMJIE! JJtm ·~~!~.~· mu IH ,...,11111·as~~J 1't' OIILY! tMftllll flU lt'S srtf:~~m ws ONLY! 4~~..1 3~~~.., ONLY! til 01\.111 'U rt Of llll!Qfl' lOSS 'fMIU .. IM I.WIIIAI. COIITIEI CIUllO ElSJ.GI STARCH IUUI S,.,.,. tiU tf.UUU IUln SIIIP!W CDUIIWmt IIWSIUS 22 oz. !I TUUT'S ~\.1\269 o~\.1\1!~~ro~ 11111 IIY 1, lET 1 FlEE! ST. JOSll'lf ASPIRIN · ftfl TUUTS EmASmiiG~ nlliOL SEASON OF SAVINGS! ~ · ·- CUIUL I&Lsaoa• liCE 'I USl FIIST I TIP &!?_, ILTUSI IElDM.MAIT 1!.~ IOOWSIUS SPED Snll 'JR. • . . • SPIE • FIOM Uot ........ r '. .. ...... I nllML I ~\.1. 169 . 11111 . . . . QliPOI CD All 21' 1CISIIICI! 01111'1 MTI PIICESSIII Al-f-.rl Sl£111 STilE! · .WimUII 1.1 ot Altellll- SHAY ... ....... 3!!., Lftlll UIE ( ,.A ._ .... ...,~ •• ,, • . , . ~· 01 ' CRICKER JICI IIIIIITI. II Dillin... 15Gt 1!~11 Lmllllll LITI• 2!!w· TWill PACK ONLY! 2~!.. Jimmie Jude, 29 , Pomeroy, Monday entered a not guilty plea to a first degree felony charge of rape during his lnllial court appearance in Meigs County Court, The charge againsl Jude stems from an incidenl ea rly Sunday morning when he alli'gedly sexually assaulted his sleJHlaughter. J ude told the judge he was not surP he understood Ihe charge and that be "dldn'l know he did it." life imprisonment the judge ex· plalned , Had the child bel'n 13 or over, lhe possibll' maximum penalty would have been oot less than five years nor rmrc than Ziyears in prison and a fine of up to $10,00J. Jude was advised tJy Judge Patrick O'Brien that any plea to the rape charge would be made in Meigs County Common Pleas Court If enough evidence Is presented duri ng preliminary hearing to warrant that he (Jude) be bound over ID the higher court . The preliminary hear ing has been scheduled for Jan . H al l p.m. Jude also faces a possible penalty of up lo six months In the county jail and a fin e of up to SlOOJ on a charge of domestic violence. This ch.rge slems from a relaled Incident on Sunday morning when he a lleged ly struck his wife, Pamela Marie Jude. Judge O'Brien combined Ihe IWD charges thus sellin g his bond al $100,00J. Jennifer Sheets was appointed by Ihe court as J ude's defense cou nseL AI lhis time, Jude remains in cust<:dy al the Meigs Counly J aiL VMH's skilled nursing unit o~rating at full capacity By CHARLENE IIOE FLICH Sentinel stall writer After six months of o(X'ration, the Ski ll ed Nur s ing · lntennediatP Carr Facillt)', a part of VPterans Memorial Hospital wh ich is county-owned and O(X'rated by a non -profil Board of Trustees, had a "full house" Monday. Rhonda Dailey , director of nursing for the skil led nursing faci lity, reported all of Ihe unit 's 25 beds certified for use by lhe state are fu lL Vaca ncies occur frequently a nd a wailing list is Southern board organizes; approves temporary budget A six month budget with a gel1<'ral fund of $1,674,8W was approved for Soulhern Local School Dlslrlcl whm the Southern Board of Education mel for its 19!!6organiza ttonal meellng. Included in the budget is $3),300 in the bond retlremenl fund ; $102,985 for the school lunch program; $10,500 In lhe un ~onn supplies accou nt which is for workbook maleria ls pa id back by the stu denl s; $14 ,729 for disad,·anlaged pupils; $4.'j()t) in Chapler II ; Sll,OOl for lh<' Exet•ltence in Educalion Program; $12,714 in Till!' VJB; $!()00 for the lotlrry; $59.~1 in Chapler I; S27,8!tl in the principals' fund which is money raised by ~79 WASHINGTON (UPI l - Presl· dent Reagan is presently ruling out mil ltarv action againsl Libya In rela llailon for airport terrorist allacks and will unveil plans to lighten the economic squa>ze on that count ry at a news conference tonight. Administration officials, who asked not 10 be l!k•ntlfled, said that Reagan decided 10 forgo a military sllike aga lnsl Libya after an critica l meellng Monday wilh top nallonill securil y advisers who differed sharply on what his response should be. Officials said Reagan wttl make a J l .service activities director, looks 011. Both Neal and his' wife, Doris, reside at the facUlty , students for their schools; $3},882 in tht> studenls' aclivlty fund which is money ra ised by the studenls for the sludt>nls but with supervision; and $~,690 In the studenl s' exiracurricular acllvilies fund . Sworn-In by treasurer Dennie HJ II as board members were Denny Evans, whQ was re-elecled lo the board In November, and new members Scali Wolfe and Charlie Pyles, Don Smith was elec led president of Ihe hoard and .Joseph Thoren as vlce-preslden 1. In other business, the board established lhe lhlrd Saturday of lbe monl h at 10 a. m,jas lhe regular meeting day and time, The meel - ings wltl take place at the Southern High School cafelerla . The board volro to join the Oh io School Board Assoclalion and also eslabllshed a compensation rate fot' the new members. New members wilt I'I'CeivP $70 per meeting while old members will still receive $40 per rronth rega rdless of how many meetings are held in a month. II was eslabllshed tha t the treasurer's annual salary would remain lhe sa me - $24,!m.OO which is 65 percent of the superinlendenl' s annual salary, The amounl of tbe fa ithful performance bonds for the treasurer, assistant t!l'asurer, school !Continued on page 8) being mainta in ed now. sh? n•potis. Space for an addilional15 beds is availabiP should thP Stale cPrtify the expansion at some futull' 'datt>, Walter S. Lucas, hospital administrator, advises. Lucas points oul lhat taking the Easi-Wesl Wing for use as a skiiiC'd nurs ing and lnletmedi· catt> carr fa cility has been a 1remendous factot· to sta bil lZing the financial posil1on of tbe hospital and has in no way decreased nor minimized patient care in the hospitaL Th~rc arr still H b<>ds fur th<• c; m• of acutC> and int rn sin· carr patient s Hr notrs tllal 1110 t10sp ita J's board of trlJ SI( 'f'~ has donf' exact I)' whal it s<'l outl odowhen the \l,:ing was built ln 1971 . It was built ori ginally 10 sr rvr as a skilled nurs ing and intctmed i· ca tP carP farilil).', but up unt il a few yC'ars ago u:as ni?Pded for acutr and Stx'C ial carC' palipn ts ll's ~'l'nrrall)' agrl'<'<l, Lucas sa id, that some patient s arc being prema turely " dischar!(('d from hospita ls because. of the regu lation changes f!'j(arding insurance, MC'd icare and Medi · ca id . Thev a re considcrC'd too well to be rospilalized, but many times arc just not rPady to go home, he said. Thr new skilled nursing and lnl ermediale care fac ili ly fills tbe gap, prov iding thii t tXIra mPLI SUI'f' Of ('[}!'(' n('('(jC'd to prepare thr pat ient for incll'p<'nden t living. The cost in the skilled nu rsing wing at Vet erans is $5.1 a day for a semi ·privat e room. about a third of the cost of regular hospital cost. A high JX'rtl'ntag~ of the patIents a re "pri vate pa).-· whir h in rludrs insurance going d\rt:'Ct i)' to the patient, a few are co,·ered under Medicare which is rrs ltictro to skillro care only, and lhe rPmainde r arc on Mroica id. a welfare program . Whil e man)· of the patients are transft>rred from Velerans Memorial Hospita l for some skilled care before going home, otbers have come in by referral from other hospitals and pet'· sonal contacts . Dailey l'('ports lhe facility handles many rehabilita lion-type conditions things like broken hips wherP ' two or thn'<' W('('kS of thcrap)' can get the JX'rson to the place wherE' he or she can !ivr incll'pencll'ntly agai n. All of lhP faci lities of lhr hospital all' a\·ai tab iP to those in !he skilled nu1 ~in g <md interm<'diatf' carr f~lc il it~ · . including th£' scrv\CC'S of lhr t\\'0 doctor s 1-1·ho comC' in h.\ hrlicoptrr £>vrt~· "'""k from Grant Hos pit a l to ndmi n isrrr trrntmrnt . r hf'moth erap .v The l-lo spi ta\ Au,ili a rv !Continued on page 81 Reagan rules out military action; studies economic sanctions HUGE II OZ.! CIIIIITI. I U - DINING AREA - Family style eating is encouraged and most of the patient!; are brought to the dining room to eat at the Skilled Nursing-Intermediate Care FacUlty at Veterans'Mem· orlal HospitaL At bottom right, Joe Neal, a patient, enjoys the activities of the day JOOm, Here he puts together a pii7Zie as .;;.;,;,Carolyn Brown, the new social in alleged child's rape Ultl STIIIIC11t IIOI.SIUPOO 01 CO.TIOIU =. Full unit . .Not guilty..plea entered Because the child is under tbe agl' of 13, the JXlSSible maximum penalty for Ihe first degree felony is WIITE Ull FOR .,....,. CHILDREN 100 IAILET'S Clairol' Beauty I& OZ. ZIOZ. the tax In November' s election." An initiallve ac tion to repea l the tax passed in November by 17 votes- 381 Pomeroy residents voted to repeal the measure while 364 voled to keep il in effect. Flr)il reading given The income tax ordinance was given its firsl N'ading lasl night in its entirety. The rules were then suspended and the second and third readings were by number only. Seyler reporied that total receipts for 1985's income tax colle<:tion were $165,Wl.62. Any futu!l' fu nds lhat may come In would be penalties according to Seyler. Young reported severa l P omeroy residents who are exempt from paying the tax have voiced wishes Io support it anyway , He suggested that if any residents make a one percent donation, the money be put in the perpetual care fund for Beech Grove Cemetery. In other business, re-elected council members Betty Baronick, Larry Wehrung, John Anderson and Bill Young were sworn-in by the mayor. By unanimou s vote, Bruce Reed was ele<:ted to serve as council president . Council approved a $100,00l temporary budget appropriation from lhe county auditor and hopes to adopt an official budgel at lhe nexl regular meeting, after the slate audit is finished, Cable service Councilman John Anderson discussed Pomeroy's cable television service noting he was under the impression revised cable rates were nol to go in sleet until new equipmenl was installed to improve reception, (Continued on page 81 By NANCY YOACHMI Sentinel staff writer By unanimous vole, Pomeroy Village Council voted Monday night 10 re-enact the one percent income tax thai was voted off lhe books by Pomeroy voters in November 's general election. The tax will go Into effect Ja n. 15. "We've been told by SlateAudilorGien Blevins tha t we can'l get well in 10 months after lhe situal ion we were in," said Mayor Richard Sey ler. Sey ler was referring lo the 1985 Income tax collecl\ons from January lhrough Nov . 23. The tax was enacted last year to remedy ailing 'illage fu nds and prevenl a sta te takeover of those funds. "The audilor has said lo increase revenue," said Sey ler, "and the only way we have is the income tax ." A state required bi-annual audit of village funds is now underway is expected lobe completed this week. The state law will allow passage of an income tax only as an emergency measure explained Jane Wallon , clerk-treasurer, "the emergPncy will exisl within four weeks." According Ia figu res , only $3J,OOJ is Jell in lhe genera l fund and the village has several outstanding bills Includ ing roughly $40,())) for stre<>l pavin g and S.J),(XX)for sail, "Two payrolls would wipe out the general fund," Interjected councilman Bill Y&mg. "That's right ," said Wallon, "and there's no Peter to rob to pay Pa uL " A petition to reenact the tax was circu Ia ted through Pomeroy prior to last night's !'l'leetlng. "We have 400 names In favor of pulling Ihe income lax back on, " noted Seyler. "More than voled against statement on a nti· Libyan mea sun!s at the opening of his 8 p.m. EST news conference in the Easl Room. MaJor lelevis ion nelworks a nd ~orne radio stations plan to cart)' It live. SIUI up .ill tlle air is whether the president wUI display photographs of Libyan-based lnternalional terrorist training camps , Th~ New York Times said sa id the White House has information lhal lhere are as many as 15 such camps, Depu ly press secretary Larry Speakes told reporters that photographs may nol be sbown on grounds tha i they would jeopardize • methodS of intelligence gathering. Speakes told reporters Monday that the United States has "very fi rm" evidence that the camps exist, Libya's President Moammar Khadafy denied there are training camps in his North AfriCan counl ry, · One official said Reagan and his key advisers discussed a range of m\1\lary , political. and economic measures against Libya, 9ut military action was ruled out because Innocent people would be killed in an attack, and Ihe terrorists could oot be pinpointed, Administration officiaLs asserted that dlplomallc and emnomlc sanctions Imposed against Libya in 1981 have been effective. They said the value of annual oil imports from lhe North African country has dropped from $5 billion before the sanctions went Into effoct 10 $9 mUllan In 1984. Speakes sa id the United States is urging lis allies to join In the economic sanctions, bul some European nations , dcpendenl on Libyan oil, have been reluctant to do g) , Spea kes stll'ssed Reagan "would like to l:e able to punish lhose responsible" for lhe Dec. 27 terror- ,""'-...., I' 1st alla cks on airlJ<ms in Rome a nd radar - Wfll'r on station in rhC' Vienna that left 19 prople dead, Medllprranean to IX' pl't'pat·rd if includ ing five Americans. Hl'agan ordrrro milila~C>' s trikes " I think he's mcreasingly dis - a ~ainst suspect«< terrotist training turbed by il,'' Spea kes said, camps. In Tripoli, an aidr to I<hadaly The Slate Department lssuro a repor1 lasl week clling evidence said Monday that Libyan officials tllat a Paleslinlan terrorist group expecl "lobe alta ckro this week," led by Abu Nidal was responsible wll h a strike " most Ukely" coming for the altacks aimed at the Israeli from Israel and supported logls li airline F:l AI 1\ iladary l'<'f)(Jii('(ll)· ra ll\' b) ' thr Unit I'd Slates . all OW!:> tlw gr o.up Ia li\'l~ and opPrilll' a training camp in Lib~'a . U.S. warships - numberin g " about 24" according to a Pentagon spokesman and backed up by planes capable of ja mm ing Lib)·an • Libya, which has denied involvemenl in thr airpot't attacks, has pul its armed force s on fuU a lert and sent (ts 6,500-man na\-y to sea lo ward off any relallallon. ' �\ .Commenta \ Ill Court Street Pomeroy, Ohio DHOTEIJ TO THE INTERESTS OF THE MEIGS-MASON .~RE.\ ,_ ROBERT L. WINGETT Publisher We. as a nation,-have arrived at the point where a major policy decision must be made about the future of ru· ral America. At stake is the question of whether the traditional family farm structure is worth preserving. If the answer is yes. then a major commit· ment must be made to strengthen the farm economy in ways that are geared to the prosperity of family operated farms BOB HOEFIJC., General Manager DALE ROTHGEB, JR. lliews Editor Froln the bet!inning of our national history, most of our farm production has come from individually owned and operated farms. A family farm may be defined as one that can be worked with the labor of a ~ingle family, with perhaps a hired man or soine limited seasonal help. The one :major depar· ture. from this system of agricultural production was the cotton plantation ectmomy based on slavery in the old South. In· more recent decades, both corporate farming and absentee own· ership farms have made some strides. But most of our farm production. is still in the hands of family farm units. It has been the belief of most Amer· Icans since the days of Thomas Jeffer· son that the family farm unit is essen· tial - not only economically, but politically and socially, as a basic in· t SEE RONAL.'V REAGAN AG~EeiNG TO A ""'~ LETTERS OF OP\~10~ an• wf'lmmt' . The\ ~ hould bo.• It'S~ thdn :JOO word ..; Jon~ Alllt'!tt•rs a rP sub]l'<'l to f'dil ing and must ~·~ i)!mtd with narnt> . add rf'ss and lt>ll'phune nurnl.wr . :'\o unsignf'l! lt'llf' r S will tx• publlsht'd . Lellen: should be i n ,~:: ood Ta ste. Jdr1 n•ssi ng iss uf's. no t • ./ TueSday, January 7, 1986 Preserving the farm ______G_eo--=rg~e_M_cG_ov_er_n The Daily Sentinel PAT " 'IIITEHE t\D Assistant Publisher; Conlroller .Page-2-The Daily Sentinel Pol'!l8fOY-Middleport, Ohio INCREASE IN 1986 .. , gredient in the American way of life. "The small land-holder is the most precious part of the stale," observed Jeflerson. To Jefferson and other agrarian · minded Americans, the family owned and opera ted farm produced a sturdy, stable, independent ~itizenry that was necessary for a vital democracy and a society of opportunity and equality. It was this faith in the familv farm system that led to the passage of the Homestead Act of 1861 - a measure that made it possible for westward moving settlers to acquire 160 acres of government land for each Qualified WI\IT.,;Tl-IE:~E'S 50ME1~1NG EL~E' .. , :t SEE A VIM FIGURE,, , IT SEEMS TO BE SOM~80~"< LI:Af'ING INTO Tlo\E AI~ " • l)('r ~o n ulilt('s . Corporations gave record $3.8 billion Corporal ions ga,·e a r('('ord $3.8 billion to t<lucation. hPalt h. art and civiC causes ln 1984. a hikPof lo.Zpcrcenl over \~Jsgifts. a Council for Fin ancial Aid To Education Inc. rc;xn1 S!lid Frida)·. The heftier contributions can be traced 10 t\\"O,·ea rs of profit grrm1h in corporal<' America. said,t he council thai on'rS('{'s the "Giw 10 the College of Your Choice·· campaign. Gills to education alone came 10 a n all -time high of $1.6 billion, up 16.4 percent. sa id the lllh national suiYr~ · of co i-poratrcontributionsco nducted jointly by the Council and lfx> Conference Board and based on projections from a sup.rey of ~22 corporations. The median cont ributions program for SU IW)' participant~ was2!17.317. For educl:l tiona l grants. thr mE'dia n was $'!75.341. Over onp.fifth of the gifts to educatio n were company products and other propert~· such as compull'rs or laboratory rquipment . "Wr arc gratified b~· the doublc.<Jigll incrcaSl' and would expect to see such gro\\1h rontinu<;<J in 19ffi ." said John R. Haire. council president. "Thr nt?("ds of collegE'S and uni\'<'t'Sil ies continuE> to gro" · at record rates as the schools catch up on deferred mainlenan('(', r('p!ace obsolt'te labo ralol)· equipment and raisl' facull ~ salaries which han' trailed behind inflation owr the past d0cade." "Although roi1JOralc pmfits still arc almost 7 pe!l\'nl below their 1979 peak of $2"!2.7 billion. su pport uf educa tion has grown b)' 82 percent since .thPn . Such grnProus g1U111h rrnrcts lhP Impoi1ance that corporations eont inuf' to pur on Pducarion a nd r heir st mng commitment to lis support .·· Thr {'Oni iilJutiun!' w I' r E' brokPn do\\'fl as follows: 38.9 prrC'E'nt to C'duca t ion: ~7 . 7 Pf'IT'<'nl. hralth and human SC'rYiC'f's: Ci\'iC arti\'ities. 18A percent : ru llure and art . 10 l pe1wnt : othercharitable causes. 3.9 per('('nl . 111r corpora !Ions gJ\"f' ~ I JX>rcent or their O\'t'rall f'ducational gifts in grants 10 collrgPs. with half of I hat going for departmental and tl'SE'arch grants - up sharply from 19&l's 24 perct>nt and 1981's 19 percent. ' Mal chtng gift s of workers 10 schools of their rhoicr accou nted for !U pcrccnl of rverv cO I1JOralr education dolla r gil'en . Ottx>r percentages of the dollar ga rnered bl' educat ion included >.Z percent for studrnt aid. b Pf't"Ct' nl for capital grant s, 7.7 pE>rrent for unrestrict<'Ci cper at ing grants . '1\\· rnt~·- ninr Pf:'ll'C'nl ~n'nt for rurporatr and third -JX!rty scholarships ancl fdlowsh ips. f'('O nomic rducation. Pdur~11ion - rC'Ialrd org;_m izalionsand prr•coliC'gP rdu c; ttion OJL OIL homesteader. These quarter-of-a-section units defined the family farm for the next hall-century. Later, with the mechanization and electrification of farms in the 20th century. the size of farm units grew. The energy and motivation of the owner-operator, plus the abundance of good land. technical help from the land-grant colleges and the Depart· ment of Agriculture, adequate credit and an ideal climate all made the American family farm the envy of farm producers around the world . But today. the entire structure of the family farm is under painful pressure. The vaunted productivity of American farmers has created more produce than the market can absorb at a price profitable to the farmer. An inflated Am'erican dollar , driven by un· precedented government deficits. has made it difficult to export U.S. farm products. High interest rates have fur· ther complicated the cost or farming . On top of all this, recent government studies show that Third World countries, once believed to be huge long· term markets for American produce, are now dramatically increasing their own agricultural production, thus di· minishing opportunities for American shipments a broad. AH! IT'S WALlE~ MONVALE '"HE'S SHOUTING SOMETHING, .. S~OUTING "O~,W~ATA fEE~II'lG!/" l SEE SOME REPUBLICANS Cl./l.IMINGt THAT ~~ER MON~ALE BOU61\T A. TOYOTA'' I .What then can be done' First, we must. as a nation . recognize that if the family farm unit is worth preserving ·- and I strongly believe that it is we must set up devices to guarantee a decent return on labor and investment to our family-type farmers. There is no labor union or price-~euing mecha- nism now available to farmers .,Only a strong. adequately funded govern· ment system of guarantees can assure farmers that they will be fairly compensated for their efficiency and productivity. A second step that will as· s1st the American farmer is a more vigorous and imaginative eHort to use our farm surpluses in the battle against world hunger. Peace and India WASHINGTON - India's Prime Minister Rajiv Gandhi. a charis· rna tic young leader in the John F. Kennedy mold, believes peace not only is possible between the super powers but is desired by both sides. He has developed a warm relationship "1th both Pr,..ident Ronald Reagan of the Unlled States and Soviet leader Mikhail GorlD · chev. " I found In both leaders." Gandhi told us. "a genuine want for peace. But beca use of the various constra ints, the)· were mt able to do as much as they wanted to." If a third party could help break this closed circle of futility, Gandhi is willing to accept the "very difficull mlp" a nd "do whatever I ca n." We \osited Gandhi in his modr.st oome in New Delhi during the filming of a televisiondocumental)· on "Raj iv' s India ." Some of his comments will be aired tonight 1Tuesday\ on tfx> pJblic tplevision network. Speaking oft he "'" supei1JOwers. fx> said: "I don' t think that either rou nt~· wants to write off thP ottf>r country. But it is ve1y difficult 10 sell this idea to either of them There Is a deep mislt1JSI." The best approach. he suggested . would be to focus on the roots. "not just the manifestations," of the misi<1JSI . In Gandhi's opinion. the agitations O\'Pr t.hP arms race and ~arch "stat' wars" are merPly t.he mani · festations . II would be betler, he said , to go straight to the causes of Soviet-American discord. He would begin with the human Plement : "How the leaders relate on a personal basis with each other." He would like to create "an atmosphere in the world where weapons would not be required." But he Is not an Impractical dreamer. "We do live In a real world, and we ca n't pretend that things don't happen," he said . There Is a subdued, phllooophical roll to Gandhi 's conversation that is impressive in a young man. The world. he said quietly. should not be divided Into blocs. "Any align· ments. ~the West has a bloc or the East has a bloc, is undemocratic becausP. by definition. It means tlklt we arc going to say what )'OU say, not what we think." Rajil' Ga ndh i Is a commanding figure. tall, athletic. handsome. " ith a ca ring facp and a contagious smilP. His unique leadei'Sh ip capacities have gripped the Indian ' imagination. The temper of the times Is such that U India can be united and revitalized. he ~ the man to do it. an d this Is the tlme,it can be done. "Our Wa)' of thinking has to change," he sa id. "We an' not d) namie enough. Wr don't take mough initiative." He attributed Jack Anderson & Joseph Spear !his to India 's "colonial legacy." "We have lived for hundreds of very little more that you can do than that." year-s under tremendou s subsN - \ience." he said. "A servUe atmos phere makes it difficult for people to just come out and develop their personalities." But Gandhi has crea ted a momentum of hope, of schools opening, of factories being built . of a middle class emerging, of the stirrings of opportunity. He hopes to regenerate his country, to energize Indians out or their age-old ways witoout corrupting them. All centuries of India' s hi story roexlst together. he explained. "What we are trying to do," he said. "is to keep the best In our heritage, In our traditions, while modernlz· ing. We feel that U we modernize and we loSl' this lnnei' strength that India has, we would have lost out." In a rea l sense, Gandhi ha s becomP an embodiment of the general will. He Is aware of his humar weaknesses, of his youth and inexperience. But he draws quiet comfort from a Hindu philo· sophy caUed Dharma. This Is how he described it to us: " It means that you do what you think, what ~'OU without won~ving fee-l is rorrE'CI too much of thP consequences. It means sta nding up for certain belk'fs and doing basically what you think is tight ... at yourhestlewl And. wrll. thPrris PHYSICIAN HEALS SE LF: The Equal Employment Oppor· tunity Commission. whi ch en· forces feder al laws forb iddi ng job disrlmlnatlon , has begun quietly paying cash settlements to scores of whit<' males woom it di scriminated against during a nin e-year period In the l970s. The cash sett lements are the result of a class -action suit In 1982, when a federal judge ruled that EEOC's affirmative action program unfairl y denied promotio ns an d choicP ass ignments to certain white male employees. So far . 148 of the 202 winning claimants hav e accepted cash settlements of $1,500 to $13.500 apiff·e. AFRICAN AXIS : South Afrlea and Somalia have arranged a modest mili tary deal : South Africa Is providing money, train · lng and so me wea pons. a nd is helpin g the Somalians tun e up and maintain fighter planes ob· rained from the United Arab Em~rales . In return , the Somal · lans havp given South Africa ri~:ht groundPd MiG -21 jPt fight · ers left over fr om Mogadishu's busted alliance with Moscow. and have offered South Afr ica aeeess to the SoviPt·bullt port of Bf'rbera on the Gulf of Aden, as wpil as to a Somalian airfi eld. for peace _________________Ro_b_er_,_~_al_te_~ LOS ANGELES (NEA l - Offering Yoiv<'ment in Southeast Asia periodically at USO -style road show•. the East Coast ~ will ma ss in a t'irrle In the summer of 1984 . Mix ncr savs. but on most evenings they wtll share surroundtng Washington. hiS 7-year-old niece "told me that she the1r concerns with members of the On the final day. if Mixner·s dream didn"t worry about what she wa s go1ng com munity through which they are comes true. as many as I mhlion peoto be when she grew up because shed passi ng. ple will march into Washington de· probably die first in a nuclea r war ... On the next to last evenang of the manding an end to the buildup of nuunfold In 1986 That. he says. was his inspiration 1rek . the marchers - accompanied by clear weapons 11 will be a peace march spanning for organizing People Reaching Out supporters who have jomed them on more tha n two-thtrds of the ent ire for Peace or PRO Peace. which began year. stretching across the en tire con, operations here last February with a tine nt . consuming a budget of at least staff of onl y five. $1 5 mtlllon an d. if lhe orga nizers· Today. 85 pa id employees and 150 predictions for the new year ts a dicey business. but here's one that's virtual, ly certain to ro me tr ue: The most ambitwus and elaborate anu-war demon stratiO n In the na tion 's history will drea ms are realized . "touching the Today in history Toda\· i ~ Tuf>Sdtl\·, .Jan i . tht· st'\ r nth dm· of l ~l'Xti. wl l h .' tr~ to follo w The ~1()(HJ i:-, mo~·'ing lttward 11-; m ·w phH~t ' . 'I11r mom ing ...r.trs om ' VlM'CUI\ . \ 'cnu s. Ma l ... :t ncl Siltum Th(' ('\'l'n 111g :-,t .tr i:-. .Jupitrr . Thost' born on thi s d;tlt • are und<'r 11•• si''l1 of Ca pricorn . Thry include Millard FillmorP. 1.1th prrs idrnl of tht • l"nit rd Statrs. ·in lim: cartoonist f'ha rlC's Addam .., in 1q 12 tilg(' 741 : Roll ing Stonr m ;tgazinrpulJiishrr.Jan W{'nnt•r in 1!14ti tag( ' ~01 . and singer 1-\Pnn.\ Loggi ns in 1!1~ tagr :t1.1. On this dat P in historY: In 1400. I he L'nil• •rsit,· of Clasgow wa s fo uncit•d in Scotland . In 1010. (;c_l!ilro. using his prirniri\·f' lf'lrsrn[X'. dism\'rrrd ltv' fou r major moons of .Jupiter - lo. F:mupa. Ga nvmedr and Ca llisto. . ~; In 17R!l, thr first natiom<idr L'.S. presidPnl ial rlrclion was Jtt>ld . Tlw electors chosen by thr 1·otrrs unan imously pick('() C.corgP Washington as prt'sident and .John Adams as vi('(' prPsidcnt. In 1931. as the GrPa t Dt•prt'Ssion w ;ts gelling under way , a report to President Hrrlx' t·t Hoover estimated that 4 millio n to ~ million Americans were out of work. In Jq82. Prt's i<knl ReagJn ordered fl'sumplion of draft registration for 18-year-olds. A thought for the day: AstmnomerGa \ilcosald, "Facts that at first seem lmpibba.ble will. even on scant explanation, drop tt.;, ~ak that has hidden them and stand forth in nak.ed and simple beauty. J vol unt eers are working on the count less logistical and orga nizational tasks lives of 65 million peoplr." On Marrh t. some 5.000 men and tha t must be accomplished if the women wtll gather a t the Los Angeles ma rch is to be successful \oltSeum Io begtn the 3.235-mile Dozens of celebrities - ranging roas t-to-c·oast march . Their tents. sup- fro m Barbra Streisa nd to Madonna plies and equtpment wilt be carried by ;tnd from l'aul New man to Sa lly field a convov of 75 trucks wh1le the march - Berry's World - have agrerd to provtd<' <'Ontri bu- ers wt!!" walk an average of almost 15 tto ns. e nd or!'rme nt ~ or olhcr forms of mt!es daily On Nov . 15. their journey support wtlt rnd m Wash mgton . 0 C. · A ~taH of volunteer attorneys ts That odyssey Will carry the partie! · workt ng on obta tn ing the estim ated pants into the MoJave Desert. through 12.000 parade. ram ping. speaking and the snow - and ice-covered Rockies . other permits and licenses that will be across the Continental Di vtde at the requtred as the march proceeds t 1.990 -foot-high Loveland Pass. into through the big t'tlies of Denver. Chi· the corn and wheat fields of the Mid· cago and New York as well as the west and through the industrialized small towns of Crescen t Junction ci ti es bordering the Great Lakes be· Utah ; Willow Island . Ncb. and Rtrh: fore they reach the East Coast. held Center. Ohio. Although the march itself wilt last Advance tea ms are examin ing po255 days. the participants - including tenttal ca mpsi tes. while Lauren Weinretired people. college students. mem· garten. a granddaughter of industrialbers of the clergy, farmers and shop- ist Walter Annenberg, is designing keepers - wilt leave their homes . aesthellcall~ pleasing yet highly tunc· schools. jobs and families for almost t10nal tent VIllages that will be erected the entire year. All are due here in Los each evening . Angeles tn mid -February to receive · Dispensed at· those campgrounds briefings and undergo training . will be everything from medical assisThe march was conceived by Davtd tance and spiritual guidapce to hot Mixner, a veteran political organizer meals and dai)y mail. Marchers will whose earliersuccesses include a 1969 have access to a laundry service and anti -war protest that attracted an esshowers, a traveling radio station and timated 500,000 people to the Malt in portable telephones, Washington and was pivotal in turning The marchers will be entertained popular,sentiment against military in· Tuesday, January 7, 1986 ' By GERRY MONIGAN UPI Spons Wrher · Chuck Perso n helped rekindle pleasant memories last night for Auburn head coac h Sunny Smith. "The team tonight looked like the team of a year ago, and not the team I've been seeing the last weeks," Smith said after Per9Jn' s first-hall binge helped Auburn pnll off a 60-56 upset of No. 11 Kentucky. "They were shooting well and playing with confidence.·· Last season, the Tigers won the . Southeast ConfeFence tournament. and went to the round of 16 in the NCAAs. "The quick start was a big factor . in the game." Smith said. "The spurt Chuck Person had before the hall was big, and Jeff Moore gave us a lilt In the second half. The ' defense holdmg . Kentucky to 30 percent · shooting in the first half was big." So was Wildcats beach coach Eddie Sutton's disappointment. "It's hard to pay catch-up ball aga inst a good time like Auburn," he said. "We dug a pretty deep hole for ourselves in the first half, and although we had a chance to make something happen in the second hall, we just couldn't get back Into it after they hit those six free lluuws." Per9Jn,scored 18ofhis24 points In the llrst half, after which Auburn led 31-20, and finsihed with a game-high nine rebounds. The Wildcats roared back in the second half, and Kenny Walker' s sbort jumper with 1:24 left cut the Tigers' lead to 2. but they could get no closer. The victory improved Auburn to 7-5, !-lin the conference. Kentucky dropped to 10-2, H Gerald White hit both ends of a l·and-1 with 58 seconds left. and two more free throws by Jeff Moore COLUMBUS, Ohio (UPII- Ohio high school basketball notes from around the state: Buddy Grim, a 6-2 senior guard making his first appearance of the s"eason after recovering from a hand Injuty , scored 18 of his 30 points In the final quarter and overtime period Friday night to spark Bf'rUn Center Western Re· serve to a 58-57 victory over Nortl! Lima South Range. Grim had 12 points in the final quarter and six of the Blue Devlls'IO In the OT as they rallied from a 4I.JOdeficit at the end of three periods. Unbeaten Cleveland St. Joseph (10.()tended Lorain Admiral King's 68-game home winning streak Saturday night with a 52·38decision over the Admiral~ (8-21. Tallmadge built up a 3!-19 haUl ime lead over Stow Friday night and held on for a 67-66 win, snapping the Bulldogs' 31· game regular season winning strea k. Stow's last regular season loss also came at the hands of the Blue Devils, 61·53, two yea rs ago. New Knoxville converted 14 consecutive free throw attempts in the Hnal 2:44 of the game Friday night in beating New Bremen, 68-53. For the game, the Rangers hit 32 of 40 from the line. while New Bremen. which had six more field goals than the winners, hit five of only eight free throw attempts. The ' SVAC standings ALL GAMES tEAM W North Gall Ia ................ 8 Southern ..................... 8 Hannan Trace .............. 7 Sy mmes Valley ........... .4 Oak Hill ....... 3 Eastern .... ....... ... ......... 3 Southwestern .... ........... 2 Kyger Cr ~ k ................ 0 L I 2 2 4 5 6 8 9 Pet. .SRJ .!OJ .778 .500 .375 .333 .200 .(Xll ~-..,.,..- ·"'~ NEW YORK tUPli - Memphis State, which surprised many col· lege basketball followers la st March by reaching the Final Four in the NCAA Tournament, may be · an even better team this season despite the loss of Ali·Amerlca Keith Lee. . The Tigers upset powerful Kan· sas, 83-80, in overtime this week and made the biggesileap In the weekly UP! Board of Coaches ratings released today by jumping six places to No. 6. Sporting a 12.() record, the Tigers are one of seven teams ranked among the top eight tha t have perlect records. North Carolina, 14.(), continued to hold onto the No . 1 spot. The Tar Heels received 35 first place votes and 628 points from the 42-member coaches board to remain No. 1 for the sixth st raight week. Michigan, 14.(), and Duke. 12 0, held onto the No. 2 and 3 spots. respectively. Michigan received five first-place votes and 587 points while Duke grabbed the remaining two first -place votes and had 535 points. Syracuse, 9-0. moved up one spot from last week to No.4 and Georgia Tech, 11·1. also advanced one mtch to No.5. Louisiana State, 14·0, climbed two places to No. 7while0klahoma. 13.(), fell off one place to No. 8. The loss to Memphis State hu11 Kansas, 12· 2, wliich dropped five spots to No.9 and St. John 's fell two spots to No. 10 despite a pair of overtime victories over Big East Conference foes Providence and Pittsburgh . Heading the second 10 was Kentucky , 10·1. which dropped one place from last week: Nevada -Las Vegas, 13·2, moved up one place to No. 12 and Alabama-Birmingham. 13·2, jumped four places to No. 13. Georgetown, 10-2, dropped four places to No. 15 foUowing a loss to Pittsburgh, but Notre Dame moved with 40 seconds left gave Auburn a 58-52 lead. White iced it with two more free throws with 12 seconds remai ning. Kentucky never led, falling to crack Auburn's zone defense. The Tigers soot to a 16-polnt lead with 4:52 left In the first half when Person hit a 16-foot jumper. Walker scored 22 for Kentucky. but the Wildcats could not stop Person, woo controlled the boards for the Tigers. Moore added 10 for Auburn, and James Blackmon 10 for the Wildcats. In other games involved ranked teams, No. 4 Syracuse ripped Villanova 8().57, No. 6 Memphis State downed South Ca mlina 89-81. and No. 9 Kansas stopped !Rtroit 60-!\L At Philadelphia. Rafael Addison scored 25 "point s and Rony Seikaly added 20 10 lead Syracuse in a Big East ga me. Syracuse, 11·0 overal_!... and 3-0 in the conference, used a 16~ spurt to cpen the second half to pull away · from the Wildc ats, who trailed 31-25 at halftime. VIllanova, 9-7 and J.l. received 13 points from freshman Dou g West. At Memphis, Tenn .. Vincent Askew scored 23 points to lead the Tigers past South Carolina in a Metro Conference game. The vic· tory was the 13th straight for the Tigers, 13-0, setting a school record. They have won 29 consecutive at oome. The Tigers led 0()-49 with 13 mlnuJes left, then scored 10 straight. At Detroit , Ron Kellogg scored 13 points, and Danny Manning and Ca lvin Thompson each added 10 to lift Kansas. 13-2. Detroit's Archie TuUos knotted the score 4444 on a 17· foot jumper with 6: llleft, but the Jayhawks scored 8 straight points to climb back In front for good. Prep cage notes Team W L Pet. Southern .. ....... ......... 7 0 1.000 Hannan Trace .. .... ..... . 5 I .833 North Gallla ...... .. .. .... ~ I .83.1 Symmes Valley .......... .1 3 .500 Eastern, .... \............... ~ 4 .333 Oak HilL .. ................ 2 l .333 Southwestern ............. I 6 .143 Kyger Creek .. .. .......... 0 6 .000 Satunlay's result South~rn 72 Wahama 56 Tuesday's ganies Hannan Trace at Fairland Wahama at Kyger Creek Rock Hill at Oak Hill Friday's games Southern at Eastern Hannan Trace at Southwestern North Gallla at Kyger Creek Oak Hill at Symmes Valley Satunlay's games Ashland Holy Family at North Galli a Southwestern at Wahama News.·· · Tar Heels keep top college rating Auburn Tigers • upset winner over Kentucky SVAf ''Someday, I hope we can achieve the level of harmony they have on the ·CBS Morning The Daily Sentinei- Page-3 game was played at New Knoxville. Hamilton's high-scoring 6-3 se· nior guard, Norm Grevey, a second team All -Ohio selection as a junior. is out for the season with a serious leg injul)' . Grevey, already signed with the University of Dayton, was injured Dec . 15 during a game against Cincinnati Taft. He suffered both torn knee ligaments and a broken leg and underwent more than three hours of surgery to repair the damage. He was averaging 28 points per game In the sL' contests in which he pl ayed. Dover exploded for 30 fourth · quart er points Friday night for an 85-66 victory over Ashland . The Tornadoes, led by Scott Miller's 26 points, trailed 56-55 at the end oft he third quarter. but blew the game open with their pressure defense and numerous Ashland turnovers . Buckeye Wes t's girls i·an !heir record to 9-0 with a 78-34 over Springfield Saturday night. Su· za nne Faldowskl and Kerr! Gaines led the Lady Knigh~ with 'l/ ru11l26 points. respectively . Jim Rlmmel' s free throw with three seconds to play lifted Canfield to a 52·51 win over Campbell Memorial Friday night. Rimmel, woo led Canfield with 18 points, earlier had put the Cardinals up 51-49 at the 1:30 mark, but the Red !Rvlls had come back to tie on a pair of free throws. • ' pl ac~s to No 16 an rr v i c tories O \'f'l' Creighton and LaSaU e. Louisvillr: , 7-.l moved up unP pl ace to No. 17. and the Ca rdinal > were followed by f' trd ut>, 1.1 -2. which reached the top 20 for 1he first time. Another newcomer to I he top 20 was Bradley, 12·1. which was in a 19th-plac e lie with Ulinois. 10· :l. Illinois drop[l<'d five plaC<'S from last week. Six coaches from pa ch of thP seven geograp hica l arra s of th<· nation mm)JrisP thP UP! rGtting~ board. Ea ch w('('k thev 1o1<· on the top 15 and poinl s a n? a\.l:c.wdC'd on CJ 15·14- l:l. etc ba sis lor I'Oies fro m first through 15th . College ratings \FW Yli\U\ :'1' 1•- l"IJ• l 'n lllfl l '· ,... ~ l ntl'rl\ll ;(,n,,l p,.,11(~ IJI ''"·' llo-. 'ht • -~' rv.,IJq:l' h..< ~,.<"tb.ill ld' lni·~ r,, • I ~j,w 1· '''" ' ,l/1 rl n~ <Jili' Ill tJ.• I• 'I' IJ •, •....,.._ .ol o·o,rrq ..urll •ng 1,1'1 '"'''k ' 1.LJI k•n~ l :.. .,11' 1~ mo ]u(\o· ~ .uw ·• pl.olf~~ l h: nud1 ~u n l .11 'I HI. l ]>nll• ll.l't•d on 15 pow! ~ fro1 llr,rp l H¥ J.Jft or -nvrld , r, • I '\r·th ! I I Cr,n \" ,,, 111 ~o ••.!' , jjl ' ·,.,: ~ ... ., :'11J l' nll! ,ll1 l)uko ~~ ·, {, \ ,, ,., rdru .... • •'Ill 1 \ . l .ro1 ~I·• To~ h Ill L" :'llf•mphJ• -..:1 \ ~ 11, ,,. l ~ ; I OW\Iana "II•Hll j ,, 0 ' (l k l .th• ,,n.~ .no. '~~ :. " " ''"""'~ .to hn, d-11· '" " 1\ 1\!'flllJ(kl o)UJ • 'j"' '. ~:1 ·"' I ' ~\l\1• 1l 'I; H t,,[_,\1!'-•11: 1-l-1\ 11 A!Jba rhu f hrrnwc~.d!T o •I '· ~ 111~ Il l T o '\ d'-~l f '<,J\1 Ill\ I•· li (~")fi.,I('I<Mn <]II_, )('-• II hi '\1~11 · D.on1t> ~~ I • -17 1'• 17 L out~l l l k' ,7 '!, '(, I' 1 ~ 1'u11:lur 'J:l '!• !+, 1 l!l o!lr Br·; •cl~ ·\ •12 1• 11 1 lq 'Til' ll lmn•• ' ]I! I' I I ! I Gun shoot planned A gun shoot for 12guagcshotguns will be held 11 a.m . Saturda1· in P age·..tUe. The shoot is being sponsored b\ the Scipio TO\\llShip Volunteer Fire Department. Cost will be $1.25 per shot. Refreshments will be available. The Dailv• Sentinel WIIJ)CAT IN AIR- The Auburn Tigers hosted the Wlldcats of the University of Kentucky In the Auburn Memorii*Collseurn In Auburn's first SEC contest of trhe season Monday night. Here Kentucky's Roger Harden (23) tries lor a baskket but only suce·ed.• In l>ullng Auburn's Gerald While (12) as he is called for charging during llrsl baH action. UPI. tUSPS 1-1 U60J I\ DlvL"ilon ol J\otultlmt'dla. Int._ PubllshPd ('\' f'r~· aflrrnoon. M onda,v through Friday. 111 Coun Sl .. Po mPrm·, Ohi o, by thf' Ohi o \'a li P\ ' Pub· lish in..': Compa n.v M ul!imPdla .' In e .. Pomeroy Ohi o ~ 5'769. Ph. 9:12 -215ii. Sf' · m nd, clas s post a ~(' p<t id at Po m<>r o~· Marauderettes defeat · Lady Rockets, 56-25 5Jt JACKSON PIKE - AT J5 WEST Phone 446 -4524 Ohi o. Mrmbc-r : L: nllrd Press Interna tional. Da !ly Prf'SS 1\~ soc l a fl o n and th<' v h 10 ~PwspapN Associa tion . :"\a Ilona I ~land Reprl'S('nlatln'. Brt~ nham Advt> r llsln~ ~f'wsp a pt>r Salt~. MII)JAILllAIII!'IIIIIIIIJ il1EOO!IIIH£S ""' .. i11 Third A\'Pnut•. Nt>ll.' Y ork. Nf'\1.' Yo1·k HIO! i ROCK SPRINGS - Balanced well.' said Meigs coach Ron Logan. Meigs made 23 <i 61from the field scoring and a slmng first hall led Meigs to a one-sided 56-25 win over for l! per cent and 10 of 17 fou l shots Wellston in girls' TVC cage action for 59 per cent. The Marauderett es had 45 rebounds Including eight by here Monday. Twin-sisters Julie a nd Jenny JuUe Miller and seven each by Miller topped the Marauderettes Teresa Johnson and Mlssi Woods . with 14 and 11 points respectively The Marauderett es \urned the ball while sophomore Tammy Wright over 21 times and had 18 personal ca me off the bench to scoro.eight. fouls, the sa me amount of fouls Shannon Hu ston led the soorter Wellston committed. Wellston made 11 of 22 free throws. Lady Rocket s with seven. In the reserve game, Coach Kim Meigs was never In tmuble in Adklns' Young Marauderettes kept rolling 10 the ir fifth straight win and eighth in nine games. The Marau- on a roll after a slow start this derettes, who remained tied with season with a 25·19 win over the Alexander for first place at 7-lln the Wellston reserves. Meigs' reserves league, were up 31 -12 by the half are now 6·3 overall. Mlssi Woods paced Meigs with and were In complete con trol. 42-15, eight points. Other Meigs scorers heading for the final period. included Rhonda Zirkl e with six, 'We played with alot of intensity. even after we built a big lead. 1 Nancy Blankenship five, and Dee thought our bench really played Henderson , Jodi Taylor, and Bf'th Ewing two each. Dol)' Young led Wellston with six. This week's games The Meigs glriS remain a t home Thl-1"1'1'11 '~ Thursday with a loop game against 01\',( .61~ 1' Bas&irttll&ll ~·1\c'dulr Federal·Hocklng. Saturday, Meigs Tu!"''l~ .tl ,\_,li( ;onol travels to Miller. Hio Cran~ <~I M illo t11 ' POS'T MA. o;;TER . · Sf>nd I tl<ldr~s c han g~ to Th e Daily Sf>ntinf'l. Ill Cou rt St.. Poll'l:'roy, Ohio 4~769 . . WIDTE NDITS SUBSCRIPTION RAT!l.'i By Carrlf'r or Motor ltoutP Onp Wl'{'k .. ... . .. $1.10 Onp Momh .. On<> Yf:'ar .. .. S-I. RO .. $57.'l0 SINGLE COPY PRICE Dai ly . SuMnlh f'rsnot dt"slrln$!1o p<1.\ lhf'rar ri<'r ma y f('mit in ad\'anrr dirrc t to ·nH' Dally Srnlinf'l on a1. 6or 1'.! m onth ba si s. (rf'd l! w111 tx' ,:: twn ea rrler f'arh month No subscri pti ons b~ · rna!! P£'rm tnro 1n town s whf'f f' hom(' carrirr ~n· ir(' is availablf' . Mail Sui'L'<Ialpllnns lns ldr Ohio .... $ll .:)li $:.!9.12 13 \\' ('('kS . 2fi \\' ('('k 'i. 51 \\'('('k L . " $:':18 . ~~ Out!iildl' Ohio 1:'\ \'lil'l'k S . $1~J . ti0 26 \\1' ('(lk .. 13!20 ~>9 RO 52 Wf"E'h • • ~l , mk!in \ Shank's goal at buzzer seals upset MIDDLEPORT - Sta cey Shank's basket at the buzzer lifted the Meigs seventh graders to a 43-41 upset win over previously · undefeated Little Hocking (Warren Locall In reeent junior high boys' cage act Ion . That win raised Meigs' record to 2-4 for the year after opening the season with three straight losses: Meigs had lost to Albany 51-49, Federal-Hocking 33-32 in overtime, and Southern 44-39 before defeating Eastern 47-29. Meigs also lost 10 Belpre 50-3<1. In the win over Little Hocking, Jason Wright paced Meigs with 22 points while Randy Shuford fol· lowed with 12. Shank added five, Mike Van Meier fou r, and Terry Reuter two. Brian Bowe led the losers with 21. Three Young Marauders ·have been named Defensive Players of the' Week thus far In the season Including leading scorer Shuford Initially, Chase Cleland mid-way Into the Sl'ason, and the latest to be named for the award was Wright. Coach Ron Drexler's seventh graders'PlaY at home Wednesday against Albany. Ohio Dornlnlr·Jfl 111 Ml \ 'Nnon '11 ff irl 111 l hkr I 'rlm n:t .tt Y. ,t\sh .Drflan!'r iii ,\ nc1o•r...-m l nlll "'t' tit~IQ B lll' lln~ l<I'Nfl Jl ('o•nlr;il ~1 1 o · h Km r Sl,l! o• :11 l)hkt l ' nti'PI'~ II ~ Tn!o'I:U ,u Mi. lmi Cokorado ,,, not.l ' lt•n ll'lndwn<•IX•b ill Wtl£hl Sl ~ ~ I 't• lrt~ tN .II :II Xn1 lf"l <"ll lllial m P.:t!d\I·JnW .•Il:"n' Ohio :\UI·tht•tll :11 lf t•itk'nlM:•t j! Oltf-rbt•ln al M.n ~ 1.1 Wirtt•nlx'n: lll Muskl nL'Um l'a!>l' JU'!iol•n1• al \\r~IC't' Ol!to \\'('o.k') a n al l\'flli;(H1 K P11111n ,11 Obf'rHn \\'H~ll llt.!lnn at F'tndla1 11; 15 II 14 Rniri'\'M~-MI'i«<' U , K'I"(Non 1 !. ~ l'ifl'< SAYS ... '""'""" Ollkl STIIIP ,\1 Wlscnn~ln FOR YOU. 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Maria M u.~...-r It! l, ~ I IsS! \\'0011 ~ t)_(I_U 'IUT,\l.S 'C-11)-.)i , Ry qu.:1nPrs \\ Pibtun ; 5 J Ill -!I ~orlhWt'S II'l'n C'*llo l ' nll' 111 &M·!injl Gm·n l'kttl Slalr uii\Pnl SIHII' Mlllml :ot NOI'Iht'r rl tlllnol~" Wr'!ill•rn MK·htwm111 Tu K~·l C!nclnllilll at florida Sla tl' \ 'lr)dnla rommo,...·r ulth Ill Oill' !()n And get a Credit Line Account up to $200,000. You've worked hard for it alL ~ow, isn't it time you put the boss at Beneficial" to work for you. Right now. there's a Benefi ctal · manager ready to talk about what you want Just you, the boss -and a Beneficial Credit LiRe up to $200,000. So taJk to the bossatBeneficial- who'salways ready to work hard for you . e.t stf'm Kmtudly a1 Akron Mol"t'tl •ad Slwll' lll Y ou~IU!o'n ,\_'\tiland al JP.F'c.-t Wa~'II' Oarlon S! I Pill Slalr 103 SICOND SlR[[T at Crntral St 773-5977 MASOJI, " · VA. ...============L------------1 RUTLAND TIRE SALES The bosaiain at the followinglocatiops: "8EnJMO YOfl TH&RE SAFELY;' LOWEST PRICES ON PAS,SENGER CARS AND . LIGHT TRUCK TIRES . OALLIPOLIS•16Second Avenue .... 446-2765 POMEAOY- JOOW. SecondS! reel. *ALIGNMENTS *FRONT END WORK .. !ltlt."211t tw.J•ra udwetlttdt ~ •ppo~o~tme•t AJliUJ n~ WhJI'CI ' "' f1 d ol ·'II r •lol l ! mhldwl a~dJrn n l • r• ~1 1 ,tl'~ol .o h!o ali\~ Beneficial. *BATTERIES *TIRE REPAIR LOCATED: MAIN ST., RUTLAND. OHIO OPEN : 8-6 MON .-SAT.; 8-8 FRI. PH. 742-3088 1!»15 1\Mt II Talk to the manager, and you're talking to the boss. , Maater Card and Visa Welcome ~ • up three impres s i\'C' -· • • �• .-- _., •'. • The Dally Sentinel By The Bend In 'the spotlight 81' CINDY S. OUVERI rome was as follows: _ranges In cost are due to S(".'eral Family of two ages ~50 $37 factors : Including: likes and dis70.40 per week; likes of the family members, Family of two ages 51 and ov<'r personal habits. methods of prepa$J5 _ 65.10 per week ; ration 1convenlenre foods versus Family of lour children ages 1-2 rome prepared foods I. and amount and 3-5 ·ss.uo _ 99.50 per w!l'k; of food eaten away from oome. The Family of four children ages 6-8 figures stated In this-article are for and 9-11 $62. - 117.9J per week. family members eating all meals at The figures stated assume that homo:> or carried ~way from rome food for all meals and snacks is tpacked lunches) . purchased at the store and meals For m<'mbers eating some meals are all prepared at oome. Take a out, five percent Is deduct a! from look at the cost guides and think his or her cost guld<' for each meal about where your household fits in not <'a ten at home. For example, It a the picture. A difference of up to person eats lunch out five days a $45.70 per week over the course of week. 25percentorooe-fourthofthe the year 1s very significant : Individual's cost should be de$2,376.40 per year! Think of all the ducted. For a copy of the indivlduthings you could do with that extra at's cost guide and food cost guides money. for ch ildren of various ages contact The differen<'<'s for the wide our office. Chester community The Ladies Auxiliary met Wed- nesday evening at the firehouse. :President Opal Hollon opened the meeting with prayer. Officer reports were given by Cleo Smith and ·Ethel Orr. Committee reports were given . Dues and card m:>nef wer<' collected and bills were paid. Opal Hollon served refreshments to Lora Damewood, Ethel Orr, Opal Wick· ham, Inzy Newell , Oeo Smith, Erma Cleland and Clara Conroy. Christmas dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Gaul and David were Shelly Coil. J<'ffe rsonvllle. Mr. _and Mrs. Rick Ga ul and children. Mlddl<'port. Mr. and Mrs. Warc»n Ours, Mrs. Evelyn Gaul and Mr. and Mrs. Mark Hall. local. Afternoon callers were Mr. and Mrs. Kurt Coil. and Casey . .Jefferson \1lle, and Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Clay, Todd and Suzanne. local. Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Allen spenl .Christmas in Westerville "1ih Dr. :and Mrs. Billy R. Allen. Katie and Bobby. Chr!simas dinner guests of Miss :~ . , .,,, ,., •,', • Page-4 ~ - A It Is important to note that a~ of Group fresh fruits and vegetables, the costs mentioned are for nutri· meats, breads, dairy products, tlonally sound menus, and the canned goods and frozen Items to differences In cost result from save time in finding each food. Buy family preference factors. foods needed for )-'lur menu that are Now for the plan: not on hand. Make an appointment : Once a Time -to srop: Shop alone when week take stock of supplies on hand possible and after you've eaten and plan menus for the week. To meal. Ever nottce•hat all food looks save money, menus should be more inviting on an empty stom· planned around weeklr. specials ach? Don't forgpt your list and featured In newspaper advertising, menus . Allow some room for coupons, etc. Nutrttl:lnally bal- Oexibility. If you find a real anced meals are a very important bargain, that Isn't on your menu consideration. Planning should In· plan, substitute if for another food . elude all meals and snacks. Careftil . Comparison brand and Size shop. planning wUI help you avoid Look for unadvertised specia ls and impulse buying. store brands that usually cost less. Make a shopping list: If you do Compare cost per ounce when rmst of your shopping in one store. availabl<'. design your list according to the At the checkout: Group non-food layout of the store (aisle by aisle). items separately. In figuring food costs, do nol include money spent happeni~gs Dianrw Michelle Ead., - - - - - - - - IHlgc Middleport tmgP :16.1 F&i\M meets Tuf'Sday ' for non-food Items such as paper goods, cleaning products, soap, and pet bud. At rome: Store food carefully. Keep foods stored at the proper temperature and check Inventory regularly. Follow. your menu plan. Keep records: Few people enjoy budgeting. However, It you keep track of the amount you've spent each week for food , you can check your progress lowards your goal. Did You Know That: Non-food lt<'ms can account for 25 cents of every doll ar spent In the supermarket? For additional Information on planning ahead for shopping, contact the Meigs County Cooperative Extension Service, Box 32. Pomeroy. or call 992-ffi96. Best wishes for a well planned New Year! Lucille Smith were Eleanor, Flor- Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Eichinger, enre and Caroly n Smith, Pomeroy. Krts and Michalle, Riggs Crest. Mr. and Mrs. Romer Biggs, and Russell Smlt h, Athens. Christmas dinner guests of Mr. Unionporl . were Christmas guests and Mrs. BK Ridenour were Mr. of his sister Mrs. Bonnie Landers. Mr. anJ Mrs. Kirk Chevalier. and Mrs. John Wickham, Mr. and Mrs. John Ridenour. Jason and Jessica and Krtsten. Mr. and Mrs. .Jared. Mr. and Mrs. James Russ Well, Heather and Leah, were Ridenour and Janel. Mr. and Mrs. Christmas dinner guests of Mr. and Lowell Ridenour and sons. John L. Mrs. Wayne Beal. Pomeroy. Mr. Ridenour and Janet Werry, all and Mrs. Roger Young, Wesley and Yvette were also there for dinner. locaL Holiday guests of Mrs. Opal Christmas dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Wood were Mr. Hollon were Mr. and Mrs. James and Mrs. Vlrgtl Wood. Columbus. Hollon. Parkersburg. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Blll Beegle and Robert Parker. Martetta, Mr. and 'OOildren. Gallipolis. Miss Sandy Mrs. Gerald Hollon. Columbus. Mr. Dustin ,Jay Ervin Wood, Belpre. Charlie and Amy and Mrs. Rick Hollon and family. Mrs. Teresa Filch and daughters Wood. Racine. Mrs . Letha Wood and Mr. and Mrs. Roy Christy, and Mr~ and Mrs. Roscoe Hollon. local. local. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Christy visited Mrs. Opal Eichinger and family Mr. and Mrs. Wendell Ervin. relebrated their Christmas Sunday . Christmas E'Vf' with Mr. and M rs. Racine, otl' announcing the birt~ of Present for the dinner were Mr. and Harold Hawk, Tuppet~ Plains. son, Dustin Jay, bom Nov. 18 at a Mrs. Opal Hollon spent a few · Mrs. Charles Eichinger and Suzan the Holz!oi· Medical Center. The nah, Miss Laura Eichinger. Colum- days in Columbus with Mr. and infan t weighed eight pounds. one bus, Mr. and Mrs. Donald Eichin- Mrs. Gerald Hollon and family. ounce and was 22 inches long. They ~r and TI!fany, Tuppers Plains. also have a daughter, Stacey Joann, lhrff'. The malernal J(randparenls are Mr. and Mrs. James Cunningham . Sp.4 P. Brian and Sandra Eads Hemlock Grove, and lhe paternal formerly of Gallipolis, now of grandparents are Mr. and M1~. Springfield Va .. announce the birth Paul Ervin, Racin<'. of a daughter. Diann<' Michelle. She weighed six pounds 15 ounces and was born Dec. 16. al Walter Reed Hospital. Paternal grandparents are Mr Ent ry fmm s for thr 19!16 Kat iona I and Mrs. Larl)· Eads, Gallipolis. Grange &>wing Contest are now Great-grandmothers are Elizabeth a\·ailable. Mrs. Mendal Jordan. Finnicum an d LouJSe Amos. Meigs County Pomona Gran!({' Maternal !(fandparents arc Mr. Women's Activities chalnnan. an and Mrs. Pete Cheesebrew, Gallinounced today. polis . Grear -grandlather is John Th<• <'ontest is open to bol h Cheesebrew. Pl. Pleasant, W.Va .. Grange members and thoSt' who and !(feat-grandmothPr Is Hilde are not mPmbers and is sponsore-d Amtl Bautzen. C'rt•rmanv. locally b,· I he seven Meigs Coun t)· Sp.i P. Brian Eads is on lea\·e granges. En try fmm s. copies of the from 111<' C.S. Arm;· _prior to co ntesl rules, and lisls of awa rds .J.remy Craig Smilh assign ment in Korra . mar be obtained by contocting Mary Easterday, Racine Grang>•: meeting-------Barbara Fry, Rock Spr ings Grange; Helen Quive;·. Hemlock 7: :loll p.m. All tnt>lllbf'r~ <:t iT' ctskrd ro \ "inC'f'nt and Dianf' Sm ith, New Grange: Pauline H. Atkins, Harti ;Htf'nd . li;m·n . W \'o .. arr announcing 111<' som·ille Grange; Vicky Macombt•r , birt h of a ~on . .IPrrm~: C'ra ig Smith, Star Grange;- Elizabeth Jordan or Oci. 1~ al lht· Hoi7.£T Medico l Carol;·n Fraley, Columbia Gran~'<'. CC'nlrr. Thr inf;tnl t\'£'ig hcd fin• and A1·anel -Holliday, Laurel pounds. 10 ou n<'es and we siR mrhes (; range. long. PatPrnal gra ndparent s arC' ThP contPSt· this ypa r rraturPS · immf'di atr l~ · following an indoor ' Jack and \'irginia Smilh . 1-larlford . fou r catrgoli<'s~ Gan~Pnt s must lx• shoot a t lh£• Rutlond Ci\ ir C'rnlt' r. \1'.\'a . and the maiNnal grandpar- completed for judging al Ihe Meigs The shoo! "'il h Hocking Technica l t-nts arr Oscar T. and Madglr Count~ · Pomona GrangP rll('{lfinJ,! College Archery Club begins at I Smith. r omero_,on Marc h 7. ThP othr r contrst~ p.m . M(·mbPrs an' tJd\·isC'd to include n<'<,lle\\·ork , pol\·fil quilt anivf' Pari~ H thf:-~· want to contest. an lhe lOth annual polyfil prac ti{'P stu ffed to;· contest. Manv prizes arc offer!'<! by ll•' fl<Jroora J . Thomas. daughter of Tru!tlees, clerk.• rneel sp:msors of lhf' contpsts and Richard D. and LuellaJ . Thomas of intr rf's iC'd pPrsons an" urgf'd to POMEORY - Th<' M<'igs Count\ near Middlrporl , has anived for AsSQ('ialion of To\\'TlShip Ttl.l~t(("s duty with lhl' 116th Bombard!Tlfnl participa te. and Clerks m('('t Sa tUJua_r . 7 ::~1 Wing. C.riffiss Air Fmw Base. N.Y. .Judging tor the ni'Cdlewor k quilt p.m .. Se-nior CitizPns Ct'ntrr on and to,-conies!• will be held Sept. 5 Thomas, a co ntrartin~ managf'Mulberr)' Height s. Pasl trust('('' mPnf officrr. was Pll?ViQusl.v as- al Meigs County Count)' Pomono Grangf' .. Jnd r li' rk s will bf- honoJ'rd with signed lo Lo~<T\ Air For<" RasP. special ll'COgJllilOn IO be given IO Colo. She is a graduolc of Meigs thoSl' with 2tl or moll' ~·pars of High S..·hool and Ohio Univc•rsilv , service. All P""Ntt and pa sI clerks class of ]gl{; Ervin birth Eads birth Smith birth Sunday School attendance December 22 was 45; c:.urch attendance, 30. On December 29 Sunday School at1 endanre was 22; church attendance. 14. A large crowd attended Alfred Christmas program December 22 . Ruth Brooks and Marilyn Robinson were in chargp of the program. The Alfred Chorus presented songs, and Tom Scyoc sang two solos . Members of the Alfred Youth and Sunday School hung Christmas ornaments on the treE' and put gifts in a box for the needy as they recited I heir parts. Mrs. Wilber Parker and Mr. and Mrs. Joe Poole and Will oosted two family dinners during til' holidays. Decomiler 22 the Michael !amiljes came. Samuel Michael asked the blessing. Others attending were Cora and Louise Michael, •Mrs. Roger L<'ifheit.' Dorothv and Michael. Mr. and Mrs. Gary Michael. Matthew, Kimberly, and Todd . On December 29 the Parker families came. · Willis Parker aski'd the bl<'sslng. Others attending were Irene Parker, Mr. and Mrs. ,Howard Parker, Hom<'r Parker, all local; Mr . and Mrs . Rodney Parker and Bradley, Parkersburg, W.VA.; Mr. and Mrs . Robert Parker, Marietta Rt. ; April and Aaron Parker, Columbus. Pearl and Donald Randolph spent Chrtstmas with their niece , Sharon Wright. and family. Groveport. VIsitors durtng the holiday season were Mr. arid Mrs. Oarence Randolph. local. and Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Randolph, Atlanta, Georgia . Audrey Jean SpenCPr, Columbus , spent Christmas oolldays with Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Spencer. Otll'rs . attending Christmas dinner were Mr. and Mrs. Keith Weber and Mike, and Mr. and Mrs. Sammie · Brown. Aaron and Alex. SAN FRANCISCO tUPI ) Fourteen-year-old Donna Ashlock sat in a hospital bed eating Ice cream, unaware that her boyfriend had died, unaware that his heart was beating in her chest. Felipe Garza, 15, had said he would die so Donna could live. Donna, on the vergp of death from degeneration of the heart. received the boy's heart Sunday In a five-hour operaticn at Pacific Presbyterian Medical Center. Felipe died Saturday of a brain hemorrhage that has left doctors mystified. He and Donna lived in -the farming community of Patterson, attended high school together and had been dating for about two months, their famili es said Monday. "She does not know Felipe is dead. She does not know she has Felipe's heart, " said her father . Raymond Ashlock. John Sanche\!, Felipe's halfbrother, said when Felipe learned several weeks ago that doctors had Walk-in Gardeners meet Preparation of fruit baskets for members who are ill, a gift exchange, and Christmas poetry highlighted the December meeting of the Walk-In Garden Club held recently at the home of Audra Well. Mildred l'Rigler had the devotions with Audra Well givtng a poem, "Don't Fo r~et" by Jacqueline A. Sphan. For roll call each member gave a Christmas poem. Fruit was brought and baskets pl1'pared for members who are ill. At the clOSed of the meeting there wits a gift exchange with secret pals being revea led and new nam!'s being ' ,...---....., Bowhunters to meet Rt.rrLAND - Rutland Bowhuntcrs Association ml'<'tlng Saturday immediately following an Indoor shoot at the Rutland Civic Cl'nter. The shoo! with Hocking Technica l College Archer;• Club begins at 1 p.m. Members ar~ advised to orrirr ear ly if lhey want to practice. drawn . Mildred Zeigler had the contest which was won by Leota Smith. A round-table discussion was held by the memb!'rs on gardening problems of the past summer. The lack of rain was a contributing factor to many of the problems. it was decided. Chrlsimas refr!'Shments were scrved tot he club members by Mrs. Well. COLUMBUS, Ohio (UPII - A Trwnbull County firm will be the receiplent of a low-interest state loan of $1 million for rehabilitating its steel processing fa cility. The state Controlling Board approved the loan Monday. Warren M.sociates will purchase the existing 29-acre site, remade: it and make equipment purchases to create 65 new jobs processing, warehousing and dlstrtbutlng steel products. It now employs 39 people. The board also released $400,00) PENNZOIL PEPSI OZ . POMEROY - Dinner m<"<'l ing whm Drew 1\'r hstN r ost : ~. AmPrican Lf'gion. mN'ts <~1 I p_m Tuesday ar the post homr 'RLHL\ 1\l.J - kulland Village Council mf'f't ing. ; ~ m 1'ursda~· at" lhr Civic Cenlt•r. POMEROY - Xi r;amma Mu Chapter. Bela Stgma Phi Sorority. Jlle<'IS Tuesdav. 7: :!11 p.m . home of Evi'IV n Knighl. Plans wil l be made ior the Mother' s March of Dimes. WEDN&'\Di\ V MIDDLEPORl - Mirldleport Literary Club mr<'ts. home of Mr,;... _ Wilson 'ca rpenter. Pomeroy. at 2 p.m. Tuesday. Mrs. Chester Erwin rPVIews "SPcond Oldest Professlon" bv Erma Bombeck. Roil call respopnsc on ··My Mother ." ., EiiST MEIGS - Eastern Loc~ l District Athletic Boosters mft'ling, 7:.)'1 p.m. Wednesday at rhe high school. TiftiRSDAY : poMEROY - CalhollcWomen's Club will me<'t Thursday with mass at 7 p.m. followed by the mi'Pting at 7:'30. Hostesses will be Anna Blackwood. Marty Gress, Betty Ohlinger, and Wilma Mansfield. Bowhurilers to meet :RU')1.AN0 - Rutland Bowhun· tei-s AssociatiOn meeting Saturday Arri1 ·e.r for duty and t!Usff'f'S arf' im·itrd to attf'nd . Lodge metellng _ MIDDI.EPORT - Mtddlepol1 ~-·~gr :16.1 f& ,\M lrJ('('r s '1\Jrsda)' ".!11 p.m. All members are asked to attend. Gun shoot PAC.EVILLE - A gun shoot fo r 12 guage shotguns will be held II a.m. Sitt muay in Pagev llle. The shoot is being sponsored by t )'(> Scipio Township Vo lunti'Pr Fire Departmen t. Cost will be $1 .25 per shot. Refreshment s will be available. Flreman's program PAGEVILLE - The Meigs County Fireman's Association ts sponsoring a program, "Why Rope Rescue?, " on Wednesday Jan . 15 at the Scipio Township Volunteer Fire Department. Tlie program will begin at 7:.)) p.m. Venoys . entertam Mr and Mrs. Robert Venoy enlrrloined with a family gel together al their home on Chris lmas Eve.Guests wc1·e Mr. and Mrs. R-oberl Houdashelt, Brent a nd Brtan. Holly Mill<'r. Mr. and Mrs. Greg Grover and LeDeana. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Russell, Mr. a nd Mrs. Steve Haggy, Stephanie and Brad, Mr. and Mrs. Ron RusseU, Mandy and Michael. Robyn V..noy and Terry Way land , Tony V..noy, Ciridy Stanley and Lisa Long, Mr. and Mrs. Mark Venoy, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Hall, Terti Lynn Grover, and Mr. and Mrs. Don Russell . Cancll Summerfield of MedMn was an overnight guest of Robyn Venoy over rhe holidays. $181 Felipe seemed to be In excellent health, Sanchez said, though a sister said he had complained of headaches and blackouts. Early Sapy, the boy complained of a pain on the left side of his head and of difficulty breathing and walking. Felipe was taken to a local hospital. then nown to Doctors Hospital In Modesto.~ mUesaway, where physicians found a blood vessel had burst In his head. Altrough he was considered brain dead, the doctors kept his heart pumping by pulung him on a respirator. At that point, remembering his oft-repeoted wish to sav" Donna. his parents. Marla and Felipe Garza Sr., decided to oonate his heart to the girl, wbo had the same blood type as their oon. Felipe was taken to Pacific Presbyterian, where the transplant was performed. to the Ohio Department r1 Development for a $400,000 klan to American Switchgear Corp., North Canton, for constructl:ln of a new facility , creating 45 jobs. The company alrl'adyemploys 75 people assembling switchgear equipment. ThE' board also approved: -A $-E,DOOcontract with til' Ohio Association of Conununlty Mental Health Boards to develop strategies for using health maintenanCP organizations to control Medicaid costs In the Ohio Department of Mental Health. -Contracts totaling $1.46 million for the preparation of plans for final development of the relocation of U.S. Route 22 In Jefferson Coun ty. -A SJ..32 million contract with John David Jones & Associates, Cuyahoga li'alls, fo r bridge and ramp work In the reconstruction of 1-76 in Akron . -Release of $3,652 in emergency funds for tornado damage last May 31 In Niles and Hubbard Twp. PHONE 992-2156 "S.•nit•t• Wilh .-\ Smilt·" Located In Racine, OH. •Custom Cluba Youth Clubs •Shoes •Trophies •Repair JOHN TfbOID Chotttr, Ohio 11-11 -1 mo U. S. RT. 50 EAST GUYSVILLE , OHIO Authoriled John Deere. New Holland. Bush Hog Farm Equipment Dealer Far111 EquipMent Ptrtt & Service JIM CLIFFORD PH. 992-7201 .). 1-3-tlc *Complete Remodeling *Room Additions *Roofing *Siding *Garages & Pole Buildings MARCUM CONTRACTINI[i..->1 Long Bottom, Ohio Ph. 985·4141 9-1 1- 1 mo. TOWN & COUNTRY VETERINARIAN CLINIC Paul E. Shockey, DVM PT. PlEASANT OFFICE 305 Jackson Awe. SMAU ANIMAL HOUI5 Mon .-Wod.-Thun. 3-S pm luH. 6,30-S; Fri. 1-2 pm Saturday 10-11:30'"" LAIGE ANIMAl & SUIGEIY 1Y APPT. PH. 304-675-2441 BEND AREA CALL Ripley Office For Hours 304-372-5709 10-14-tlc JOHN C. EBLIN GARBAGE SE~CE Rt. 2, Coolwillt 985-4189 WE HAUL- BIG OR SMALL PICK UP WEEKLY Rusonabte RatM - Reliab le lt-22- 1 ""- INSIDE YARD SALE Down from Rutland Post Ollice. will berunninguntil alter Christmas. New & used toys. something for the whole family, dolls, tools , novelties, etc. 11-UI I mo. Han Your Woddin,, Aminnary or Spec1al Occo•ion on Video .. _w, Complete Building ond Contracting Service FOR ALL YOUR WIRING NEEDS Residential & Commercial Call: (Free Estimates) JEFF CI~CLE, SR. long Bottom, Ohio 992-5875 Or 742-3195 '"· 949-2649 11-12 -1 mo . II -14-tlc THE HAT RACK ALL STEEL & POLE BUILDINGS OPEN lltURSDAY lHRU lUNDAY POMEROY CROCHETED HATS IN YOUR COLORS Many Other Crafts Available Racine , Oh . Ph. 614-843·5191 I 0-6-tfc Furniture, Wedding and Graduation Statian«y, Mogaoti< Signs, tubber Stamps, lusinen forms, ·Coun, Cooe No. 24811 , :Morv B. Nichola. Rt. 1. Bo• -12. Rutland. Ohio. 46776 . ·was appointed Exec:ulrix of .the eatete at Willie m E. Nichola , deee•Md. late of Rt. 1. BoiC 12, Rutland, 'Ohio. 46776 . Roben E. Buck, H&R BLOCit Probate Judge , Lena K. Nesaelroad , Cleric 11)7, 14.2 1 lee WDII MOll AIIERICAliS PIIID ABIGGER REFUND. ~ 618 East Main Street Pomeroy, Ohio Open 9 AM-6 PM W"kdoys, 9·5 Sol Phone 992·3795 APPOINTMENTS AVAILABLE 7, 1978. There is an empty place in our hearts never to be filled ; lor here remains the love we hold only lor you. Missed by children, Jackie & Robin and Wife Alice From the time weand the clernman are called. wo are in close . touch with Nch other so as to pay strict heed to the family's wishes for any and all reli&ious services. It is important for you to contact your own pastor, priest or rabbi EARLY so.he can help you - and us.lf you don't happen to bo active in any church , we un sugest an appropriate clern person. 21 Durin1 the time of the funeral plannin&and service, your reli cious faith un be michty stronc support and source of comfort to you . To include meaninlful portions of your faith In the funmlserviu un render IC!ditioul co~ort to thoseattendin& the funeral. Buaine11 Oppor1unltv MOORMAN FEED BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY IUtionally·•n~ manu facturer needs loul salts and service rapreslhtatlvt. On-tht-job trainin&. Would prefer person who his raised livestock or been in our business. Must have · pod nputatio~ and credit ratin1- for confidential in· larview nnd resume to Box Mc/o Tht D.lily Sentinel, Box n9, Pomeroy, Ohio. ' If you have anr questions about the funeral service and any reli&ious practtcos, feel free to contact u1 by phone or stop in tor consultation . · SmiDt Pltu... AIIenllon to Ptte/1/ Bill Blower .. ~I ' HERE'l A~AlE "FORf YOU IN THE POMEROY,O. 997· 2259 POMEROY - Here IS a n•cely remodeled hou se thai is in good condtlton. 3 or 4 bedrooms and a large yard to play in. Untque destgn and style. Call lor an appotntment $24,900.00. ClA~~IFIED AD~ 9·92-2156 WANT ADS Real Estate General 00< ABll PUNCH! FARM OR INVESJM(NT & BUILDING LOTS POMEROY Wright St. 15 acres wooded land. huge poplars, excellent limber. 54 Misc. Merchandise YOUNG'S E_Ma in,~:aliillli-• scen1c. 2 BUILDING LOTS 1 ACRE PLUS 14,000 CASH SPRING STREET 6 ACRES - $6,000 ATTENTION BULDERS This property has been su bdivided into ·t acre - 10 acre sites, can be sold individually. leax water obtain- , able, priced klw , possible excellenl terms. Th~ ~ an excellent buy for either !arm or development. MONTGOAIRY REALTY . 614-385-7419 Colltct Calls Accepted CARPENTER SERVICE - Addons and remodeling - Roofing and guuer work - Concrete wort - Pl umbing and electrical work (Free Estimates) V. C. YOUNG Ill 992-621S or 992 -7314 Pomeroy, Ohio 12-Stlc CHESTER - Ntce little house in town, mce lot, mu st ·be seen. Wan! $26.500.00. HANDYMAN 'S SPECIAL In Middleport. 11h ;loty older home that needs everything. Ntce level lot all lor $12,'KIO.OO · 992-3345 3/2111n - z a: EVERY SAT. NIGHT 6:30 P.M. Factory Choke - hill top with a barn and older house that needs some repair. Priced to sell at $12,000 00. home.rejllya smaller rental classic. home . IIPiusa you, have a taste for "stylish old", call today $39.'KIO. Henry E.. Cleland. Jr. ~~~~i:~r~n~!t=t~t~ Jo Hill 985 -4466 I'-12_G_a_ug_e_s_ho-tg_u_ns: .90.; ;3~:1.r:f .J ICUT OUT FOR FUTURE USEI 'VINYL SIDING 'AlUMINUM SIDING 'BlOWN IN INSUlATION KEN'S APPLIANCE SERVICE BISSELL SIDING CO. .985·3561 •Washers •Oist)washers •Ranges • Refrigerators or 949-2160 •Dryers •Freezers PARTS and SERVICE No Sunday Calls ~ :t/11 / tfn f Now s,~lnl AII·OI Msla1 County ~ort~ hlo 7/ 11 /tln AUTO &TRUCK REPAIR . Also Trtn1111111lon PH. 992-5682 or 992-7121 3-24-tfc B&D Mobile Home Repair Service Senior Citiuns" PHONE tb14l 992 -6100 12 -W-85 1 mo. ELUM REST HOME IPrtwtovlty lutland tnt flame) 674 Plum St. Middleport •Ten~er lovintl Care •Disabled •24 Hour Care CALL JOE BOWLANQ 992-3595 5 lie Have Your Trophy Mounted (614) 446-7619 or (614) 992-6601 417 Second Avenue, Box 1213 Gallipolis, Ohio 45631 PHONE 992·7075 Rt. 12/30/ 1 mo . Rutland . Gallipoli1 742-2225 or 742 - 2778 446-9244 9:00 A.M. • 6:00 P.M. Monday-Saturday • By A Full Time Ta~idermist Compe1e Q111fity, Not P1iee t' BLU-E STREAK -CAB CO~. t' ' AUTO RENTAL St. 160 2 LOCATIONS New lima Rd. 108 Vine St. ' Sycamore St., Pomeroy, Oh. U-SA~E THE TAXIDERMY SHOP 8-ll tfn 107 RENT A CAR CALL •Senior Citizens All M..u New Homes Buill "Free Estimates" PH. 949·2101 X: z 9 ACRES of RACINE - Beautifu l older ...& ~ Licensed Clinical Audiologist 317 North Second Middleport, Ohio 45760 SALES & SERVICE We Also Carry Fishing Supplies. BUSINIII PHON! 16141 992 -6550 RISIDINCI PHON! 16 t 4) SHADE, OHIO Anything that hos to do witl1 a mobile home. No job too small or too big. We do Setup• and Underpinning. "Speciol late• for Bashan Building Automatic Jrammission Overflaul LISA M. KOCH. M.S. PLUMBING & HEATING Garage RACINE FIRE DEPT • AU AMERKAN MADE CARS & TIUCIS \ 992 -2196 Middleport. Ohio 1·13-tfc Rt. 124,Pomeroy Ohio GUN SH ;,. Ov T Television Listening Devices Computerized Hearing Aid Selection Hearing Evaluations For All Ages Cl COU ~TRY - Near Pomeroy. Almost 4 acres and a nicely remodeled hou se. Several· buildings and fenctng. $32,500.00 . PAT Hill FORD We Buy and Sell Gold & Silver Coins Also Class Rings Scrap Silver & Gold Court St., Pomeroy After 7:00-367:0626 992•'21 6 '--:_;_:._·;_;"_9:-loi-"',?~ l~: ,:~J. :m: ~;o In Memoriam IN LOVING MEMORY of Charles H. Wagner who passed away on January s SER~ICE We can repair and recore radiators · and heater cores. We can also acid boil and rod out radiators. We also repair Gas Tanks. COIN SHOP OPDr"!O·S WEEIDUS '10·2 5ATUIDAT Copr s..wicn, Etc. •TRANSFER CASES• •TORQUE CONVERTORS• Real Estate General RADIATOR Roger Hysell CLARK y,, Pl/wtl•l N"il AUTOMAnC TRANSMISSION OVERHAUL 11-11-1 mo. 12-5-1 mo . PIUS, Office Supplios & MAKE IT ARULE... USE WANT ADS. .-:· ARANDY Ph. (614) 843-S42S C1lllpolle, 992-5738 THE OUA.LITY PRINT SHOP 255 Mill St., Milidt'l'ort 104 Mulhtrry lv., Pomtroy ''Free Estimates·' "W1 Rtnl Fotlut" 115 BRICK ST. P&S BUILDINGS VINYL & ALUMINUM Complete Gutter Work Complete Remodeling Roofing of all Types Worked in home area 20 years -146-4522 AI Sizes Start From 12'xl6' UTILITY BUILDINGS Sizes from 6'x6' Up to 24'x36' Insulated Dog Houses Tope Any Spocial Occa•ion. CHAilES BAilEr PH. 742-2DSO 11-28-l mo. TOOL MILLER ELECTRIC SERVICE CIR(.LE CONTRACTING F11 All 5 0 Free Estimates SUPERIOR SIDING CO. <AU COllECT, DENNY CONGO WILL HAUL JUST CALL! 992-3410 LIMESTONE GRAVEL • SAND TOP SOIL FILL DIRT W• D1llm in the Meigs County Probilte lruu Fisher Ora.go Golf ....... $6.00 Dol. EUGENE LONG CONTRACTING DOZER. BACKHOE, TRENCHER, SEPTIC SYSTEMS. WATER , GAS & SEWER LINES . REClAMATION, PONDS. SPRING DEVELOPMENT. v'r iOME FOOTERS. DUMP TRUCK STONE & DIRT SALES &SERVICE TRANSMISSIONS• NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT OF FIDUCIARY On December 30. 1986. !lfatoimtJ- CCMu-fJioweil :Ta-l ffome •..$2.SO "' J&F BOGGS •USED - REBUILT Public Notice This year we're pledged to finding more Americans the biggest tax refund they have coming. What ca n we find for you? 1 •New &. Prior Owned Clubs Or Wnlt 011lly Stntintl Clmtl~td Dtpl Ill Ct1urt St. . hmtrn,. Otuo IS769 Tho answer is "yes" for most experienced funeral directors. We have acquainted ourselves with most ol._\lte loca lreligious customs and can adVIIe you aboul them . (61.,. 1112·51.1 OI;UO Donna." The Daily Sentinel CAN A FUNERAL DIRECTOR CONDUCT FUN~RALS OF ANY FAITH! . MIOOLII'ORT. discovered lhe girl's mortal condition, he kept saying, "I'm going to die so l can give my hea rt to 8 PACK -16 Calendar/ happenings TUE'iOAV . PLEASANT. W.\'a . - MGM THE MOUNTRY KLUB Golf . Equipmont Now Gr'4>s - "It won't be the same wilrout him," Sanch..-z said, "bu I sin a- she has his heart, we at least have something of him. M.hlock, a public works supervisor for the City of Patterson, said, "It's a miracle. I'm sorry about Felipe, but tliank God my daughter is alive." Dr. Barry Leyln,amemberofthe transplant team, said, "Es.oentlally, what we have Is a little girl who was going todleand,by a quirk of fate and an act of God, she received a gift." Donna, wbo was listed In fair condltl:m, spent part of Monday eating Ice cream and popslcles. "If her heart functions as we expect it to. she'll lead a normal life," Levin said. Sanchez said, "As long as we get to see her around here, then we'll say, 'That's what my tittle brother did."' Doctors in Modesto said they could not explain what brought on Garza's hemorrhagp, but said tests would be conducted todet<'rmlne its cause. Controlling board approves ·projects SUN FUN Spec''' principals and other administrators The Oakland Educa lion Assocla. represented by the Teamsters tlon, which represents 2,000 of the Union walked off the job Monqay In dlstrtct's 3,500 teachers, staged a a wage dispute, closing 13 schools. four-day walkout in 1983, winning a I The 4:!l teachers and 300 other , 14 percent pay hike over two years. employees in Butte's School Dis· "Teachers are angl')l ," union trtct No. 1 honored picket lines. president Connie Peoples said. The two strikes Monday came as "Their rmrale L• l:lw, and they're students were supposed to return to tired of being the lowest paid In the the classroom following a two-week top~ idlstrtcts In the state)." winter break. The 23 striking teachers In The teacher walkout in Cross- Crossville say they are among the ville , u( marki'd its third day lowest paid in Illinois, and the Monday, and the strtke that began district has offered them pay Nov. 2lln Greensburg, Pa .. was In Increases of 7 percent for both this its seventh week. school year and next. Officials said In a related dispute, a school bus there were informal contract negodrtvers' strtke kept attendanre low llations over the weekend, but no in Boston, where nearly half the formal meetings were scheduled. 51 ,00J students use the school In Greensburg, about 30 miles transportation system. east of Pittsburgh, :125 teachers The drivers, woo walked "out vacated their classrooms Nov. 21. Thursday demanding$1.7milllon In Wes~Jporeland County Conunon pay raisE>s and benefits, defied a Pleas Judge Bernard Scherer said court order Monday to rerum to he would consider a request by the work, claiming they should not be school board to force the teachers considered public employees be- back to work, but no date was set for cause they work for a prtvate the hearing. company. Business Services Girl -given boyfriend's heart Alfred area happenings Grange meets I MIDDLEPORT - By United Press lnlemational Teachets In Oakland, Calif. , walked off the job and those in Butte, Mont .. honored the picket lines of strtking admiolstrato..S . bringing lhr number of students affeclE'(I bv "''lOol strtkes na-tionwide to nearly OO,OOJ. The walkouts affect.ed 51,00J students In Oakland. Calif.; 5,100 in Butte, Mont .. 3,556 in Greensburg, Pa., and 250 In Crossville, Ill. In Oakland, 2,lm union teachers went on strike Monday at one minute after midnight, demanding higher pay. It was the second teachers walkout In thro> years in CaiHomla' s fifth - largest school district. A5 negotiations continued, school officials vowed to keep classes at the district 's 92 schools operating with administrators, principals. substitutes and teachers willing to cross picket lines. However, only 16,00) students showed up for class Monday. In Butte, 26 principals. vice The Daily Sentinel- Page- S Ohio Teacher walkouts idle· 60,000 students across the nation Tuesday. January 7, 1986 Get yourself organized for the new year - County Extmslon Agent New Year's resolutions come and go many times forgotten at the end of the year. During 191l6 wey not make a resolution to plan ahead for .projects large and small, every day tasks and special activities. You will find that time spent In planning and organizing can save you time In the long run, <'!fort and yes. sometimes even money . One of my resolutions for this -year Is to be a bett<'r organized :shopper. This · week "In The "Potllght" features some tips on n.arketlng strategies for feeding your family nutriclous meals at a lower cost. Rec..nt research tJune 19&i Family Economics revlewl statal :that the rang<> of cost of food at ..,. . 7. 1986 6' t· & w ~-~ Ud $1/~,~.t~J .• . �• Page-6-The Daily Sentinel LAFF-A-DAY 1\111 lll iii.I 'I III :IIL 3 ~ Pomeroy-MiddlePort, Ohio r 41 Announcements --------- HouM or apt. tor rent. fumithld a< unfumlollod. 114·912·2311 diY• or t14·112-8723 .., • . SWEEPER tnd tiW6ng mtchlnt ,_,..,, """ and tuDPI!M. Pick _., .nd cltllvery, OIYtt V.cwm Clttntr, one htlf mUe up O.Otve~ Cnek Rd . HouiM for Rent lldudld country l•m lto'U II, 3 bedroom, F. A. h11t. Seclurttv dopoon. u8o. month. 614· 742-2177. 4> Call 514 - 441·0284. Choke 12 eu-sat thotount. No Hundng or trnp1uine. Plcktnl Farm 1t Fl1trock . All PfiYioUI permi116on Clnetlfecl. Paul A. Plchna. 42 Mobile Homes for Rent 7 mo. old pup, mother R-u . lrish Setter. l1ther 1 C1ll 814-268· 8639. ...,.. okl kinen1 . C.ll 8U-448·7100. lrilh Setter tnd Austulitn Hnler mixed puppitt to givt ewty. 2 to 3 month• old. BliCk coklrld with f..tu,.. like tht ........ 114-742-2878 . 3 puppite, 1lreldy wa~ned . Black 1nd whiM. Won 't get very l>ti · Coli eU -992 -3611 . Lost and Found FOUND Cocker SPMtel Brown1 Mlrktt. Hwy 180. Mu11 blltlll tu tdentlfy . C•ll 814-448 -7&01 . LOST :IC.1y1 in Mkldl._,ort. Ill· tween Vllleu• PhltfMCV and tM Hum.~ne Society. lftound pleaH e•ll 81 " ·992-5273 . lolt: Very triMdty black, brown .nd white m111 dog With bhle 1\'H. J1richO Rd . 304·67&· 7448 . 8 Public Sale & Auction 1 RICK PEARSON AUCTIONEER SERVICE . E11:1t1, farm, 1ntlque. liquid1tion uln. licenHd Ohio 1nd W•t Viruini•. 304-7736786 Of 304-nJ -&430. 9 Wanted To Buy We p1y Cllh for l1te modl!ll d11n usld cars. Jim Mink Ct'lev.-Oids Inc Bill Gtn1 Johnson eU-448· 3172 11 Help Wanted Sanitlriln I)OIIt'on open in th1 Gallla tountv H1altfl Oep•nmant . E.perienca In Environ· mental Slnlt1Uon prel1rred . R.S or R.S. Migibll prefened . Appli· cttkln• are av1illble It the He1hh Deptrtmant in 1he luement of the CourthouM · Mond•v thrt Fridey. 8 -12 and 1 · 4 . iqu11 Opportunity Employer. Halp wanted:Mu.t bl able 10 woril. dly or wening 1hlft. Bring NIYrN to McCiutll Dlirt 1111 in Mkldleport. AppliCitionl for cphtar.. No e•peritnca; neceuery. Need IOmeont who il triendtv . polite end OOOd with numb... C•n piek up appliutton 1t V1ughen '1 Cardinll Mond•y through Thufl· day Mtween 9:00 -3:00 p.m. WE NEED YOUR PRIOR MILITARY SERVICE EXPERIENCE IN THE ARMY NATIONAL GUARD. Monthly peych~k. re'tif.n.Wit benefits, ICh.ICettoniA tllilltnCI. 1nd othlr benefltt avail1bl1 to our PIFt· time memb••· 304 -175-3960 Of 1 ·800· M2 · 3819. AAE THOSE BILLS FROM THE CHRISTMAS HOUOAYS PILING UP . Join the Army N1tional Guerd 1nd you will g.. 1 monthty ~ycheck, 1 QOOd ptrt-time career. 1nd many othlf great benefit ~;. 30' ·175-3980 or 1 · 800-642·3819 . REPS NEEDED tor buain .. , tccounta . Full -lim• UO.OOO to 680,000. P1rt-1ime 112,000 to 118 ,000. No Riling. Aeput bu1in111. Sat your own hourt. Tra.ining provided . HJ12 ·938· 1870. Mon · Fri, 8 AM to 5 PM Situations Wanted Wtll blby lit in my home . 5 dly• 1 Wflt. . From 7 -5 dayP,ftt . SH in periOn -202 1/J E MeinS t. Apt.2 . P o m~roy . Oh . Financial Serv1ces K1ep thou New v..,. Resolu· tiona lo•e weigh t. t..l grut. elm u1re doll1n . 1 OAM -SPM. 814 ·44e-4746 . AVON Sell AVDn pay Christm11 bill•. tin'lited time ltart up fie· ff'EE . C1ll 814 · 446 ·3368. 21 Business Opportunity I NOTICE ! THE OHIO VAllEY PUBLISH · lNG CO recommends thlt you do bu• k'l •• with people you kn ow . tnd NOT to aend money through the mail until you hl'tle in\IHtiglt.:l the offering . S1'nit1rian Politkm Open in t he Glllil County He1llh Oep1rt· m.. t . Exp.,ience in Environ· ment1l Sanitation preferred . R .S. or R.S . ellg~le preftrred Appllution• 1r1 1vtillbl1 11 t t\1 Htllth Oep1rtm1nt in the Bue· ment of the CourthouM· Mon ct.y ltlru Frid1y. 8· 12 and l -4 Equ1l Opportunity Employer. Steel building d1!11lersh ip with mt,or mtnuflctu rer- ul.. & en gineefing a,~pport . Stlrter .ell furn ished . So me 1re11 tlkt n c.u 30'·759-3200 ••t. 2.01 AN or LPN for ptiv1t11 duty C1ll 614 -•U-4"21 22 Money to Loan Position• tor interviews fo r a~bltilutt tnd pin -time pro· gflmmen 1t Middleto n Est1tn on J1nu•rv 8 .,-~d 9th. Appl ic • · tion to bl filled 11 The Ohto Job Servtc11 on Januery 7 end 8th F urthtr information W'ill be given 1t 6U --446 -HJ& ex e1 , . .we. 225.3. Atk for superviWJr llbor1torv t1chnici1n Apply in perton between 9 & 4 :30. Mon .- Fri . Mldic1l Pl1u, 203 Jtek110n Pille. G1llipolis. Ohio. Be1utv Shop for 1111 . OwnMwill finance C1t11vening1 61•·198 · 55315 HOME OWNERS -R1f inance to low fixed Fife U11 ~ ityfor 1n~ purpose. Leider Mortg•ga Co . 614 -592-30!51 :zv, 'f' 23 33482 Government joba IH~ . 0 40 159,230. Now hiring. C1ll 805· 887-1000, e1111 . A-9806 for current Ndet1lli1t. Attention R . N . ' • 1nd L.P.N." I:Ponwroy H..lttl C1re Ctnllf Is accepting appllutlont for e..,.,. to ...., .,1ft nur ... who .,joy worlling in tong term c.r~ . hcellent benefita. S1lary conWY~tnwflte wHh are1 . Only those nurlll who enjoy the protlllton ,.., apply. Applic• tlonl acc.,ted through Jan . 10 . E.O.E. 2981 . 1906 N. Mlin, 4 bf houte. N1wly remodlt.d . 304-8711 · 2130. 3 bedroom houM, 2 1cr•. city Wltlf', lrM gel, 10 minut• from Klistt . ForMieortong term r.nt. 3~ - 273 - 2848 . 32 Mobile Homes for Sale NEW AND USED MOBILE HOMES KESSEL'S QUALITY MOBILE HOME SALES. 4 MI. WEST, OALUPOUI, RT 35. PHONE 814-448-7274. 1982 Cloyton , 14X85. hilly tvm .. wlaher. dryer. AC. under· pinning porch . he. cond., a 1982 14a70 with22 ft. npendo on rented ktt. 2 bdr, AC , und~rpinning, porch , metal buikling. C1ll 814-2415 -8634. 14a70 flletwood. 3 bdr .. 1Y, b...,.,; eat,. nic., owntf mowed ena muat Nil. C1tl 814· 2!81980 liberty 14•5•. 2 bid· room, unfurnished, vinyl underpiftnlng included. Mutt_.,, C.ll 304-n3 -6B73 . MOBILE HOMES MOVED: Insured. fMIOnabll rat•, C1ll 304-671-2338 1980 . ~ Ux54 , 2 br unfumilhld . vlftyl undlfPII'Inlng inCluded. Must Sell. 30•-773- &873. 1973 Baron tr•iler, 3 bldrooms, fumi1hH . total alec. new cafptt end rumitu,.. Newtv ,_nted roof. eeilingt 1nd outside. Out · ~ atOflgt bldg, corn• lot , 304·n3·&112 . 1973 Clm"on tnillf, all tlec , perti1lty fuml1hed , und.f· penning , mult 111U. 15.500.00. n.,... 1978 NOf'ris. 14x70, 2 bed· room. total elec. tu,nlth~ . pri11ine c ond , 111 ,995 .00 . 1972 Schult custom. 2 bid· room. 911, clean lhlfll. livlne room tip out , t7,211i .OOHII9 Schult Curtom. 2 bldroom, Ju. fumihsed . sh1rp. 16.49! .00. 1964 Titan . 10d0. 1, .996 .00. 1972 Actdlmty , 1 2al0 , 12 .99! .00 . 1173 Concon. 12110 . 2 bedroom, sharp. 14 ,995 .00 . C1ll 304 -e75 •424 . D & W Hom•. Smell 3 b«troom mob41t Mme. good lhape, U ,495 .00. 30'· 176·3000 35 Lots & Acreage Why pay double price 1 We build big' bdr . Elfl'l American HorN~ 118 ,995 . New modal open. Call 614-886 -7311 . Ju1t 2'h mil11 ott At . 36 in Ma10n County. Exc. hunting • priviCV on thit 133 1cr11. Adjoining Com Sttlk St1t1 Ptrk. 11king 137 .000 . Mutt 1111. Ctll IU·••&-0208 efter 6·lOPM. One a cre. Meigs Count'l. Oh~ At . 7 . Gil, countywltlf, lfl)t system • '·596 .00. 304-e75 442' 0 & W Hom•. Houses for Rent Real Eslole • rooms & b1th. niWty deco· rlted . Inquire It 918 Second Ave , G•llipoli1 . 31 Homes for Sale By own., Mult Mil -moved . 3 bdr. r•n ch, ona car gareg1, Wilking dl1t1n ~ from North G111i1 High School. R~uc ed 10 t2 9,900. Call 614 -388·87 1 1 4 bedroom houH for 1111. fireplace. 3 mi . touth of G•llipolit. 132 .500. CaM day1 et4~4e - 1815 or night• 614 -UI- 1244. e room hou•e 1 /t story, Y2 blth 1 liJIOWif bu""""t, 2 Ctr g-.;e, 3 '/J ecrea In Walnut Twp on SA 790. Coli 014-448-06e8. By own11. Aemod.. ed 3 bad· room houMOn At. 33. New F.A. tumace. 814·992·7479 . For rern with option to buy. 2 bf 8131! . month . W1ter fumilhed . Celt titer 4 :30 p.m. 3CM-875· 1108 . One 1nd two bedroomt, S1nd Hill Aoed, 304-171-383". Trailer in Point PINUnt .,.. for ...,1, 304-87e-4092 . llf8e lot. 123.000 Colloct 114·423·1218. ~-----:----- - le­ a,. owner. Statety, 3 Hdroom hou• 11 10 E:. St. In Pomeroy. 5 wooded ecr11. famlty room, dtnlnt room , F.A. hilt 2 bath•. baeement, earaoe. 121.000. Colloc1814-42J·I2U. II rooms • 3 bch . 8'/J miiM pill Holzer 'on Rt . 160 . 1300 mo .. 1150 d . .. no pet1. Celll14-388-9783. 2 b.droo m hou.. 12 tO mo . 1715 dapo•it _ 42 Chillicothe Rd . C1ll 614 -•41 -1340 or 1514 -4411 · 3810. Houae fOf ren1 . 1350 mo .. plu1 1150 dep or for 11ie. 3 bdr., femlly room. bath I 'II. located 3'1J mi. out of Gtllipolit on Rt. 588. C1ll e14-U6 -1789 or 614-2&8-8205 . 4 roomt & b1th furnit;hed . Loc1tld 735 Thlrd-re1r . 11& dep .. 1121 mo . Cell 44t -3870 or 446 -1340 . Unfurnished hou11. 3 bdr .. 21 Nell Aw.. Gtlllpolil. Cll «8· 4-416 afttr 7PM . ' bdr. hou11 in country; 1150 mo. Call 814-881-7909 aftll' I PM. I room houN, open gnge. In AHred Cummuntty. Rtf.,..,cee lind depotlt requw.d . Cd 114· U5·31'1. 44 Apartment for Rent JACKSON ESTATES APART· MENTS (Equal Hou•lr'V Oppor· tunlty) monthly rent 1t1rte 1t 1119 for 1 bedroom end 1204 for 2 bedroom, depMh 1200, loc1tld nHI' Spring V•lley Plut 1nd Foodltnd. pool1nd C1ble TV w.Kable, oHic:. houn u po111i· ble10 em to 4 pm tnd 7 pmto9 pm Monc:lew·Fridey, Ctll 114«8-2748 or l•w m-.•ge. Nlcefy fum~hed moblla hom1. 1ft . 1pt., central air 1nd heat in city, 1dul11 only. C1ll 814 -~41 - 0338 . Reclecorltld apt .. 2 bdr.. f160 to 1250. Clll304-676 -6104 or 30" ·87! -8381 or 304-175 - 4928. New ontbdr . 1tllciency ept . C11t 814-448-0390. Ju1t IVIillbla 2 eptrtment• for f«<l. C III614 · 4~1 - 92U . Apt . on M1in St . in Ch•hire, 6 rooms & b1th , comp . fum Dip. reca .. 1200 mo . Cell l n-245 - LAYNE 'S FURNITURE Used F~hutl · · DrHIIt. & ~ . mltll office dllkl. 3 mil• out BultviHe Rd. Open 9am to 6pm, Mon. thRI Stt. Otkwood lpt .. 1 bdr . stove ~ refrig .. Sec. D1p .. no pet1. C11 1·1_1_4_-44 m_._ _ _ e_-2_0_6_6_ 01_"_'2.:.p_ 2 bdr. glntge apt .• redecortted. Clf'Pitad. ltOW & reirig. 917 4th Av1 .. 1225 mo ., 1175 dep. Clll 614-441-4561 . N...., 1 and 2 bedroom furni•hltd 1pt1 . 1nd houM in Middhtport C11t 114-992 -6304 or 814· 4'1 -1652 . ' room ept . with blth P1rti ..ly furni1hed . 81• ·992 -6908 . 6 room unfurni1htd 1pertment . C1tl IU -992 -543' or 304· 882 ·2586. APARTMENTS. mobile homft . houtH . Pt. PIIIUnundGallipolil . • ,. .,48 -8221 . 2 br apartment• in Hender1ion 304 -e75-1972. Nice 1 1nd 2 br ape"menu downtown. 304-175-2218 , 8·8 Fumi1hed one bedroom lpt tn upper Poinl PIMtant, IXtfl nice, no pets, phon• 304·8 76 -1 386. Unfurnllhtcl garage lpt.. ldultl. no peta. Celt 304·175 ·1066 . County Appliance. Inc. Good Ulld applltneu and TV tett. Open lAM to &PM . Mon thru S1t. 814-«8·1899 . 827 3rd. Ave . G1llipoli1. OH . V11ley Fumltufl, new 6 u11d . l•ru• •ction of qu1lity furni ture . 1211 Eeuern Avl!l .. G111ipoll1. W11her & dryer . Mt 1246 . Frigfd1ir1 w11her 195. g11 dryar h•r~•t gokl t125. Hoower portable w11h1r & dryer 196 tech . G.E, a110Cido er~~n c~ry., 195, electric renge Ill, _.ecttlc rtng1 Kenmore 30 in . 1125. on rtnge 30 in . whitt 175, rafrlgertlor whitt 2 dr. 1915 . refrigerator 2 dr. cooppen:one t95, rtfrlgtr· IIOf 1M11 by lkte 1110. $kegg1 Applitn~ Upper River Rd. 81ot· 448·7388 . R1y '1 UNCI Furniture &U -3170137. Refrigerator g11 heeter 120, bunk btl• 1100. ch ..t 130. d•k 11e . and tlbl• 18 tach. COIIH table 110, humidtfier 120. Ouncen 5 drop IHI tlble 115, bllectblnn 120, werm morning coal & wood hNtar 1175 •'5. C1lleh~~n ' • UMd Tire Shop. Ov1r , ,000 tir... aiz1112 . 13. 14 . 15. 18 , 11 .5 . 8 mil" out At. 2U. Call e14 -268 -e251 . D•il)' cue 9 h . wide with remote comp .. noo. C1ll 11,· 245- &062 Fir.,.,ood UO told d1IIYerld . L..ndsc1ping . Gat your ffM 11tim1tes NOW for Spring tnd IIVI . C1ll 114 -44e -1799 diYI or 11 • -«1-9646 liter e. Slabs· 16 per bundle wh ile they lltt. C1ll 81 4 · 245 -6804 . Bilek powder 15 .95 . Thomp10n center gun1, muzzle k:Jading suppll11 lhop. Koebl!ll ' s Gun1 & R1p1ir . Mill Creek Rd . 1 mil1oH Rt . 7, Hrs. M·F, 5· 8PM. Sat. 1·5. CaiiiU-448 -2316 . - - - - - - - - - - • 11 ,116.00. 0 • Lump houH coal, lim•tone. gr~~vtl, tand dtllvtrld, one ton tnd 14). Jim Unhlr, 304-171- 300 serln John Deere garden tractor bled e. tlfm g1tet. Reel8 hitch. ton ch1in hoi1t . C1ll 614 -2!511 ·1529. 1215 .00 Cllh peid for junk Clrl . 61• · 2•5 -9214 or 6U - c.n 8B2 ·7163. Lill a new Wlttrbed 1uitt . livin· groom su ite lnd 01htr tumiture . Must 11tl thi1 ~ . mike offer . C•llanyt ime eu . .we . 79'2 . NIW life ttyler Olck e1blntt1 bv' Home Cr"l with c ar1mic coun t., top c.n e14 -245 -91t• . Firtwood 1pli1 & d.tivarld loc.l 135 . Out of town UO. C1ll 614 -367-0201 . Split firewood 140 lold deli · vered . C•IIIH -441 -1799 •her 5 114--446 -9141 . 510\11, Ben Franklin W kt new. 1100 _ C•II6U -388 ·9969. Mixed tlarctwood 1llb1. 112 . PI ' bundle. contlining IPOro• . 1'h ton . fo b. Onto Pallet Co., Poma· roy , Ohio. Pho"1 814 -992 · 64e1 . Bedroom 1uit1, living room couch 1nd Zen ith contoll TV . M.lca otter. 614-992 -51&0 day· tlmt, 8U -992 -5085 avn. 46 Firewood Ul5.00 lartl pidl-up told . HttP YOUchln ICC.ted . Hov ... teplng room. ; : •· r• .' ehare bath, nWa tned, '::J.roo pet. f125 . oil 441· 4411 1fttf 7pm. 2 ye~r okl Tappin -'-ctric r~nga . Almond. UOO . like new. 814985-4288 tnvtlml. TONY'S GUN REPAIRS. hot dio rtblue'"o, 111 typ11 ot gunemlth woftl. tnt HNicl, 304-175· 4831 . BORN LOSER Good c!Mn dover on:h11d gre11 tt.y. C1ll 114-388-8713 . 74 Motorcycles 282, Lotort. WV . 25263. 304· 882·3152 . Hey for ..... bclllent qu11ity. L.arve round bal11 . 120. • 125. 1982 AM 60, ••e . cond .. Cell 304-175 · 2121 11111 6pm. 114-142-29n . Moto Ski 250 Ski doo lftOW mobile, 1425 .00 . 304-8B2· Mi•td gr-ns h•v tor •••· eu. 949· 2237. 75 3371 . 1800182a-2828. Oil . 1104. 742·2331 . 268· 6417. Mlud hly for ute. Call 814 - 76 ANNIE For ule or trldl profftliontl built pro·ltock r1ce cer ch11aie. look lik1 Jeg1ter chassi1. Air tire changer. Hyd . unit for Oliver 77 or 88 . OIIYir 18 rt1ndtrd wide front. Olivar 4 bonom drag plow. Ctll 81 " ·388-9684 after Btodt. brick. '"'" pip11 , wkl dows. llnt1la , etc. Claude Win · ter1. Rio Grandi, 0 . Cell 814 - 3-1985 Mutt•ng• • . will ..11 PICkiQI for '850 or Plr1 out. 81 BASEMENT WATERPROOFING 56 Pets for Sale BrilfJ)Itch K~~nnet1 Aii -brNd grooming. Adultl • puppil1 . Englith Cocker Sptniel•. 3B8· 9790. Or~gonwynd C•ttery Kennel . CFA Hl~n~lty1n , Parsltn 1nd &i1m111 kitt1n1. AKC Chow pupplea. Cell 441· 3144 11t1r 7PM . AKC REg . lhau Ap10 puppie1, I wHit 10kl. wormed. tim lhots, 1 mall , 1 ftmlla. C11t 614 -448-070e. Burrot. 1 ·5 mo. rnele. 1 -18 mo . • m111. Very gentl1 end well manneted . 114-742 -28n. Mala Beegle. Oood rlbbit dog . 140 . C1ll 6U-992 -2832 . AKC rtglltefed Collie puppy, 1 wks okl. fiflt 1ho111nd wormed . One C1nery singer. 304·17&· 114-378-2721. 1183 Dodge Ch•rv• Shetby Edition. AM -FM CUI., 14,000 mlln. Ctll 114-448-73078ftar " :30. t' WE GONN"- GET THIS LEDGE~ 176 -2088 .. 11~ -7368 . 79 Old1mobtle Slllrfire. runs Starks TrH 1nd lawn Service , llndlclplng. 304 -578 -2010. lUPer. good body. 4 IPd .. 4 cvt .. niew tlr• . Calll14-388 -9718 . 896 ·3802 59 For Sale or Trade Get your cerpet M1 ship shape with Captain Stelml!lf, furniture cle~nlng · Wittr dlmege wort. . tccetl. ' t , very .good cond., 30" - ~3 - 5119 F.1r 1r. 1h. a p.m. Su ppl r1·~ /1, LIVI!~Iili. k 1911 Mu11:1nd II Ghia 302 , V-8, PS. Pl. •uto. ""'tN. lhoclls, ucellant condition. t2.000 firm. C•H 11 ·4 -44! -3485. Farm Equipment CROSS & SONS U.S . 35 WHt. Jactuon. Ohio. 614·291-8411 . M1111y F1f9uson, Ntw Holland, Bush Hog S1lel 6 Service. Over 40 usld trKtors to c:hoolt from & COJ'T1)1ete linl of ntw & uled eQuipment. Lara•t NIKtktn.ln S.E. Ohio . 3,000 Ford di1111t tractof , 4 new tifll. 12.995 firm . 6 tt . Intern•· tionll tlulh hog U96 . 8ft. Ford ne....., duty grldlf bllde t150 . Coil 114· 298·1&22. 1915 Mu.ey Ferguson tractor, gr.cter bllde, 2 wh"' trailer. potlto plow, U ,300.00. 30'· 1-5_78_·_20_0_ 5_·- - - - - -- 300 utility lntem11lonal tractor. wide front end, plowe. di1c, bouol> hog, 304·875·2720 . 63 Llveltoc;k Poltld CMrollis buill purebfld , 900 lbt. Wooctwerd Otdllco Finns. c.•e1•· 378-2587. 3 yur okl Hotatlil'lltHf'. 1ppro.. . 1.000 tb., 10 centt per lb. eu.n6-3840. Go1t1 1vafltble tor 1111 or trade , 304-876-n17. 1918 Oodgo Palon>, 73,000 1c:tu11 mil11 , good cond , 1974 Oldt Toronedo, new tiret, good running cond, 304 -676 - 6889. 1912 Buick Skyl..t . convlfta· bfe. 84.000 1ctu1l mila. eac cond , t1 ,500.00, 30•·773 - 59110. Cedil11es, Merctd11. Pofllehe. 1tc. direct from GoVImrnant. Seized In dNg flidl , IYallablt your lrfl . 51'11 lthoullnd•• · 21 e -453-3000 , A 213. ••t. '10 Mercurt Capri . 3 door Mtch blck. auto , brown wtth gokl Interior, 42,000 mll11 , AM-FM cnMttt. U .OOO.OO . 304 -882 - Hav & Grain 72 Trucks for Sale 71 Ford F-100, AM -FM 8track, 4 radial tlrft, new exhaull IYitem, , . . battery, run1 • lookl good . Call 8 'to 10 PM, tJ14 -6i6-4462. 1980 Chevy4a• 350auto .. 41n . lift kit , new 31 Gumbo ' I , 1ltding back glen. miRY extru, 111tlng 06,1100. Co" 814-248·11407 . One1182 Ford ot -WD , eft. bed, ll.ndlrd, a cyt. enP,e. ee.eoo. Ono 19n OMC 8aOO Hri• 16 ft ., du,.., bed. C•l 81ot -.we . Atfetf1 , orch1rd ••" hiY· ht, 2nd, 3rd. Cutting by lhe bele or tNdlilold . Ce116l4 -2&8·6'&35 . Good mlxMf h1y 111uert bat• 01 .20. Col 114· 381·1720. CARTER 'S PLUMBING AND HEATING Cor. Fourth and Pine Gellipollt, Ohio Phont 814 ·44e -3888 or BU- 448 -4477 JIM'S PLUMBING & HEATING . At. 1, Bolt 355. G111ipolit . Call 1180 Chovy Luv 12.119 .•.1980 Ford Courrier t t .991. Jottn1 Auto Still , Bullville Rd ., Golllpollo. 1110 GMC, Berti Grandt Y·l , auto .. 32.000ml., 1 OWMf , Call 814·441·1138 ott., 8PM . 0 - - - II J IFEEGUR± r I I 83 Excavating Good -1 Eac1v1ting. blllml!lflts, footen. ~ri\I.WI'II, uptic 11nll1 . l•ndlctp•ng. C111 •nvtime 614441 ·4531. Jamn L D1vi10 n Jr. owner . ' 85 Ken 's W1t1r S11"1ice . Well 1 c:fst~rns, pools filled. Phon ~ .• U -367-0823 or 114 -367 7741 night or d1y . SNAKE!! OH GFCEAT 5F"1Rrr. WHAT1'5 MY F"URF"0'5E IN I..IFE? CAN YOU HEAD ME IN 1'HE RIGH'f Dli~ECfiON? W1ugh' 1 W1tw Senric1. we n ~ c:istam•. pool1 . Fist , reliabl ~ Slf'Vice. Call e1•·25tl ·1240 or 1,4 -266 -1130 . Reuonebl l!l retll . Dump tru ck 18rvice now 1veila· ble. will heul gravel. 11nd , fill dirt , co11 , etc . Call 614-4467447. ' 87 TRISTATE . a A M Fumiture Mlnufaclurlng St. At. 7, Crown City, Oh. c 11 j 114-268· 1670 . call Eve. su. 448 · 3438 . Old & new Uphostered. '1- -- - - - - - m m a m IW IN SE O/r\eTRY? Nov/arrange tne clrcieo !ett ers to lorm th e surpri se answe1. as sug· gesled by the above cartoon mwe1:·· o -r I I I J" ( XXI I J !Answe1s Yesterday's Jumbles: AlTAR DRAM A CAN INE tom01 row) IMP ED E I Answer· Wh at gett mg r1d o t her ma1aen name wa s HER M A IDEN A IM BRIDGE James Jacoby A little gravy on top of game NORTH 1·1·86 . A K J8 4 • Q3 • 986 t By James Jacoby • 7' 2 . EAST D.W . Strickler of Boalsburg. Pa .. WEST • Q5 2 • 96 3 • 10 8 6 t o 2 10 9 6 3 sent me today's deal. Rubber bridge • 92 players may be a little bored, since the t A QJ i game contract is assured , but a tour- + • A Q'B 5 nament player knows the importance SOU TH of an overtrick . Watch how declarer • 10 7 Strickler brought m II tricks. .A K . J 7 ~1 4 East won the ace of clubs on the t K' IO 5 opening lead. He realized from declar· .K J er 's play of the jack that lhere was no Vulnerab le' Both future in thai suit, so be switched to Dealer' South the jack of diamonds. Declarer won • the king, drew trumps , cashed the club South North Eas t king and played all of hrs trumps. HIS w ~s t last four cards were two diamonds and 3. Obi. two spades. By this time East had be· Pass Pass 4¥ Pass Pass gun to fidget uncomfortably. When Pass East finally threw the diamond ace, trying to pretend that he did not hold Opening lead + I 0 the queen, Strickler knew what to do. He played a diamond, and hapless L-------- - - -----East had to win and give up the remaining tricks to the 1\·K·J of spades -· the remaining diamond honor. declarin dummy. Had defender East earlier played er's 10 would be hi gh. lf.any of you are tired of fi ghtmg for ace of diamonds and then the queen or overtricks. t he remainder or thts jack of diamonds , the play would have week's columns will dea l with the sal· been even easier. Now if East kept I he high diamond, he would have to un - est and surest ways of making va ious guard I he queen of spades. If he threw slam contracts 1. r• ~"~ by THOMAS JOSEPH ACROSS 3 Unseen I lmprude nl 5 Minus 9 Exchan~w premium investor 4 Gardcni n ~ · implem('n t 5 Gaunt 10 C:ard gamt• 6 Terminate 12 Ill humor 7 ll nmovi n~ 13 Wril.e 14 O'N eill play 15 Du tc h river 16 Golf term 17 Thick 19Boy 20 Condun ' 21 NaLive Indian 8 Glul 10 Ar tn•ss. Sally II lndigPn t 29 Plan • 15 Fo rty days 24 Play for ti nw 34 Altar 18 Install r onstr l 21 He played 25 Yid dt"d 27 Golf S(' llrl' latitJil Pasteur 28 At'lr t-"s.-; 35 Fairy 22 Fabled 23 Compani on Rurstyn <JUP('n ~,_,,....,.,,.... servant 22 Tiff 23 Pondf'r 24 Copy 25 Marriage Ft~ as t • s ilf' 26 Craggy hil l 27 Early 30 Skrll 31 PO<'m 32 Oanuht' tributary 33 Lines, in p rinlin ~ot 35 Pack ani mal 36 Smirk l'd 37 Sail ing 38·Cnrt 39 Curve DOWN I Fanatical 2 Sprigh tly DAILY CRYPTOQUQTES - Hcrc's how to work it: ® AXYDLBAAXR isLONGFELLOW (I) SCTV , @ Eyewitness News (HI WKRP in Cinci111111i t 1:30 0 (]) @ The Tonight Show Tonight's gues1 Is Sammy Davis. Jr. (60 min.) In Stereo. (!) SportsCenter Ill WKRP in Cincinnati 8 Ill One Step Beyond Q (I) Simon & Simon An agri-chemist' s wife hires Rick and A.J . 10 find her missing husband who disappeared while check in~ ou1 a One letter stands for another. In this sample A is used for the three L's, X for the two O's. etc . Single letters. apootrophes, the length and forma tr on ol the words are all hinls. Each day the code letters are dilferent CRYPTOQUOTE major poliu1er. (60 mon.IIRI. WTKX FTZG X M .- D EYX Il< ~ A ll E Z <i Yesterday's Cryptoqllote: IN THF. FI 'TI 'II E TilE SO-CALLE D DARK AGES WILL PER II A I '~ Ill·: 1.1·::-< ciTI I J::!iED TO INCLUDE OUR OWN. - ( ; ( ' I.II 'IITE :\ IIf: Hc i (1) Auslin City.Umits: Don Williams 1 @ Taxi @ ABC News Nlghdine. lB T..ppar John, M .D. [MAXI MOVIE : 'The Cotton · Club' !CCI 12:00 CIJ Batt of Groucho ill Top Rank Boxing (1) Entertainment fonlght Interview with Aedd Foxx . • Ill OuntmOIIe ® The Dlsordertv Orderly I •I-lAD SOMEONE TO SNUGGLE UP TO .. UPHOLSTERY SHOP 1183 Sic. A\1'8., Otlllpolis 814 -ot48 -7833 Of 6U -448 . 1833. PEANUTS SOMETIMES I WI SH U!:!hOI8tery #H AT 'S Trl E BEST LOOK INe F' IC:.URE 8 Ill Bonny Hill Shvw General Hauling Jtme• Boys Water SefVicB . Als o pool• fill,.:! . Ctll61 4·266 · 1 141 Of 6U·4"6· 1 175 or 614-446 - t IRAGffi KJ IX j News · Cil M11n from U.N .CJ..E ) :tJ . 8:30 (1) ll2l G~ng Pains ICC) 9:00 0 (1) @ Rip1ide An anractive police lieutenant enlists the g~ys ' help when she is chosen as a serial killer's next viCtim. (60 min.) CIJ 700 Club Cil Gal Moonlighting ICC) Maddie and David make a bet aimed at changing each other' s personal style. (60 min.IIRI. 0 Cil 00 MOVIE: 'A Time to Triumph' (CCI (I) Nova: Global Village (CC} India 's attempts to use satellite technology are chronicled 160 min.) (RI. 10:00 D Cil @ Remington Steele Laura and Remington uncover a pair of disc jock· eys as prime suspects in the murder of a radio traffic reporter. (60 min .) In Stereo. (!) Dial Dick Vitale Cil @ Spenser: For Hire (CCI Spenser's life is endan· gered when a university scientist-turned drug manu· facturer hires him to track down her gigolo bovfriend 160 min.) fi) Ill Odd Couple (!) Sandbaggers @ News 1H801 Hitchhiker A . strug· gling author fak es ~~s o~n death , bot his chea11ng w1te has plans to make il real. t0:15 il) MOVIE: 'Scavenger Hunt' ..... [MAXI Girl Groupo: The S10f\' of a Sound 10:30 CIJ Celebrity Chefs (!) Chomplonshlp Roller Derby . • (Z) INN. News . [HIIO) MOVIE: 'The Last American Vilgin' 1 t :oo u 614 -367·0676. 1978 FO<dl\u. now point, Nko new. 1112 DOdge PU. like n.w. Larue round bllllt of heyiZO .. . Plumbing & Heating 7911 . Coli 114·311·H09. , Collll4 ·441·1012 ottor IPM. 82 2301 . 2632. 64 little bo4 I 304 -876 -2296. '13 Camero Z28 . lotded. Seriou• inquiri11 onty. 304-876 ~363, thtr 5 p.m. 01 ,&00.00. 304-896-3972. 61 Aremarkable Rotary or ceble tool drilling . Moat wells completed lime d•y . Pump 11111 1nd 1erviu. 304 - 1989 8uick ltSibre. 1973 motor with el new electric p1rts. c.u 114· 441·0770 . All ' RINGLER ' S SERVICE , upe 1972 Pontiac . 360 •uto .. runs rienCid ClfPintlt. electrician . good , nllds e•hiUit. Firl1 1176 muon, !)linter, roofing (Includ drlv.. IWI'j . Call 114 -441 · ' Ing hot tar 1ppllcttionl 304 · 8&41 . THAT'S GOOD QU ESTION! WE SURE A.s HECK IM<"-T VOlJ THINK! C A"i'T FLV! as Angela 's Saturday secre· tary . fi) Ill MOVIE : 'Mo1her Lode' 0 (1) ®J Stir Crazv (!) MocNeiltf,.ohrer News hour (HI Free at Last IHIIOI MOVIE: 'Martin's Day' ICCI IMAXI MOVIE: 'The Blues Brothers' 8:05 1IJ MOVIE: 'Come Sep- tember' I :--•I . I ft. . ,: Flttv TrH Trimming, stump flmoYIL Clll30· ·676 · 1331 . 3e38. Salt or tred1:18 ft. SH RIY . 86 I , ;1 ' / 2454 . 1888 Coronet AT UO 4 tpd ., Nnt greet 11.750. CIM 814· «1 ·8221 aft1, e. H .P. John10n . Tandem Treil~r . ,/ COLEMAN WATER WELL DRILLING 1978 Oodga M~tnum excellent condition, 11 ,600. Cell 1514· 5193. , ( 814·992-2772 . RON'S Talevislon Service . Hou• celll on RCA. Q!Jirtt. GE . Specitling In Zenith. Call 30,· 678-2311 or 614· "46 - 18n Monti Cario . AC. cruise. r1lty whHia. new til'll. nice car. low milltge. Celt 514-245 - i[ I' J .and l. lnltiHadon. Roofing. ~nyt aktlnli!, ..orm doon 1nd window1. Fre1 1t1im1ta . Ctll tun 246 · 61~ . ~ Unconditlontllifltlml gu1r1n· tH . Local rtfarWICII fuml1hed . Fr11 •tlma'lll. Call collect 1·81 " ·237.()481, d.,- or night . Rogers Basement Wlterproollng. Pump uNa. Mrvice. Regislered in Otllo . All work gu1rentted. C•ll 304-273· 281 1. RtVtnl · wood , W. Va . . 1881 DatiUn 810 Mtaon AT . power, tunroot .. C1ll 814441 · 1807 842 Fifth Aw .• Oallipoll•. Oh. • SO NOW WHAT, DOPe HOW TH ' HECK A.RE 1112 Camaro, 1herp, AM-FM lttriO, AC. cruile. V-8, new ti,_, mull •H. C1N 51,-.UI· 1183 Plymouth Attient SE 4 door. automttic, AC. PS, PB , erulee. r•r window defroatlf. 47 .000 mlill. 1184 ptymouth Turilmo 2. 2 tutomttic. AC. IUnroof. 11,000 mil•. C1t1 team . she neglects her job ALLEY OOP Servrces Kentucky lump, Ohio lump , Ohto Sto6ill'. Y1rd or d1iivery. cement blockl 1nd butkUng matlritl. Gellipolll Blodli Co .. PM1e St., GeiUpoll1, Ohio Call 3789. team wages war on a brutal min .IIRI. ffi Daktari (!) College Baske1ball: 51. Johns at Booton College CI1 1W Who's tha Boss7 (CCI W he n Samantha wins a spot on her school's drill 08.1100.00. 304-576-2005. 1981 AMC Concofd Dl. 1uto , good 1h1p1. A1king I 1 ,800. Call 71 Ford Pinto black with ..ct ltripn, run1 • loob good , noo. Cell a to 10 PM. au. 7:35 B:OO m war criminal holding several townspeople hostage in a 1980 Yellow1tone c•mpll', 29 It , 1ir cond tnd twning . 448 ·4482. Vo . 304-812·2222. 'II&IIOOCIIS.' 79 Motors Homes & Campers 246-1121 . llodl , brick , mort1r 1nd m•· 10nry ..,ppliel. Mountain s ·t•t• llodt, At. 33, New Haven , w. T' MA S. D00%1'i TMEN. (1) Nightly Business Re· port ~ Eyewitness .~ews @ Divorce Court (HI Barney Miller (I) Mary Tyler Moore 0 (1) New Newlywed Game (!)NFL Films Ill Ill WKRP in Cincinnati 0 (1) @ Jeopardy (1) Mind Your Language ®l Wheel of Fortune iW Price Is Right (HI Bob Newhart ' Cil Sanford and Son D (1)@ A-Team ICCI The small Me)(ican village . (60 Home Improvements 814-448-2783. SAY GCJOI7BYE e. 114 -2&8-1932 olt10 4PM. ' 8ulkUng J)taterilll ... 1'0 SETTE!! CiO TH~T'5 50 IT THEN, n Coli 814-379-2130 . 55 Building Supplies Auto Parts & Accessories 192 -3709 ...,enings. 9 '00 10 8 '00 e<I>Y oppointmont. "7"1----cA;-u""t:-o-s""fo ;--r"'S"'a" 'l:e304·875-6413 .. 87S-1460. G11 fum1c1. lP or natu,.l, Coleman, 80,000 btu. 304· 875·1277 efler 1 :00 PM. 7:05 7 :30 6633. Pidten1 Ulld Furniture, good quality ulld fumlture , hour~ - rn Soets and Motors for Sale Good h1y for Nit. 11• ·992 - Cond. 304·876·8141 . ffi GreanAcres (!) Mazda Sportalook Ill Ill Dlff' rant Strokes 0 CIJ ClZ1 @ News "' · (1) 3 -2· t. Contat;t !CCI ®1 Eyewitness News (HI Good Times !MAXI MOVIE : 'Bobby Deerfield' ill Andy Griffi1h 0 Cil NBC Nigh1ly News (I) The Rifleman (!) Revco' s Worid Class Women CII @ ABC News Ill Ill TIJii 0 (1) ® CBS News CI1 Doctor Who (HI Jeffei'ICHIB @ NBC News IHBOI MOVIE ' 'Metal· • s1orm: Tile Destruction of Jared·Syn' ill Carol Bumen 0 (I) PM Magazine ffi Alias Smith and Jonas (!) SportsCanter · ·- ·- Ill Jefferson• IJ (I) (j§) Wheel of Fortune John boat for 111e. C1ll 614· Rugar Aifte Na . 1 I 300 Win· Conditioned hey for aala . Call ch•ter Meunum with 3a8 SlmAn NeaH It 114-992-5313 Of mont . Sc:ope priced 1370 . E•c. 8,14·1149-27114 . I Interview with Redd Foxx. Good mlxld hey for •le. 814- Stvt 60 per centll Fi1ahlng arrow signa U8911 lighted. non-1rrow 1269 . Unllgh1ed 1219. (F,.. tenenll s.. loceHy. (8001•23·0 183 . tnytime . D (]) NewsCentar CIJ Entenainment Tonight Hay for Nle 11 .00 bele. C1il S.riOUI abOUt toling weight? ConYct Glorl1 Orate. A1 . 2. Bo• " '·742-2418. one . a ' 6:35 7:00 W Home•. 814-268-8881 . Cobrt C8, i c:hnt of drtwers. 2 bl!ld•. e~pttir)' s bed, 15· snow tires . C1ll 114 -268 -1788 . Like new . Hoyt ·Eiaton pro mldllllt co,.ound bOw. ltue end whit• . C1M l~rblirt Stew1rt It e1•·742 ·3008 . For rent Sle.ping Aoom1 1nd light houH k•plng rooms. Ptrk Central Hotel. Cell 114·4•1· 304-876-4424. 7397 0< 875·1247. 614 -446-7993. Ap•rtmen t downtown Point Pl ....nl, 1 bedroom. 114·4•8 2131 .vtnlngl IH -446· 2200. Furnished Rooms ";;;;.;;:=;;;;~;::;:-r;;=;:::;;::;:::=::•rl1878 Ford V1n. 8 cyl. 1uto , ,.1 Merchandise 64 Hay & Grain ~~r::~d~~ 7: ::::,.c:-~: I 54 Misc. Tronspo Firewood h~rdwood IPIII , sttchd . deffvertd , 136 e IIJQI toed . deUverad promtly . Ctll t_um - .. 1979 Chevy luv , ' whHI drivt . 1t1nderd 4 tpHd trtn1mi11ion with cemp., top , u,ooo.oo. 100 lb. round b1l11. Oreh•rd One electric, 1 gltoline 1ir I rill and cklv11. Quality guarln compre11or IS HP. t?IO . uc:h . tlld . 118 . per bile. Voluma GOOD USEO APPLIANCES . 3~ · 878 · 3002 . fltn. Cali 114-192-3798. Wuhera , dryers, reffiglt'etors, reng11 . Sk1gg1 Appliance•. Frll'lcll Proventill dining room Upp•r Rivet" Rd . beskle Ston• tuitl, table, ala chlit~endhutc:h , Cr•t Motet 814 -448 · 7398. c1ll 30ot-182-2U1 . r1 .11111 Furni1had efficiency 1pt . 111 ud liti.. pttd . 1175 mo . besid1 Rkl Grande Coll-ot . Call 11•· downto wn . weter paid. 1176 mo. Houle for rent 7 room . 1160 mo. Call &1 • ·4411 -3919 or 114-UI -0021 . 9700 . 814-448·0322 For ule 1111 dirt • h1y . Contact Bruct D1vl10n. 51 4· 2&6 -1427. 1-2- -,..-,- -••- t-. - . -, ,.-;-ol-ly_ 6 :05 6 :30 304· 576· 2006 .' 6818. 448 ·2064 CAPTAIN EASl:' bue PU , quldrttrlck , 380, V· B. 1uto.. 1ir. PS. PB. llidlng rear window. low mll1ege. 1971 CJ-1 Golden Elgie , V-8. 3 •pd .• 1p0ke whMII , AM · FM ltl!lreo , low mlleege. C•ll 11•·448 - a Hou11 COli. lump e. 1toker. linn Coal Co. C1t1 e14-448-1408 . Lerv• 6 ro9m upetairt apt.. fumilhld kitchen. 1200 mo. plu1 utilhie•. 238 ht. Aw. R1f . & dep, no pet1. C•ll 814·4"e - J"" CJ -10 , long whool 1979 Oliwe St. . Qalllpollt, NIW. used Wood -COelltOYII. 5 pc WOOd Lfl IUitl f388, bunk bldl 1198, •ntron ~un . . e88 , new • ulld bedroom 1\!lta. rang11 , wringer wadters, A. 1h011. New ltvintroom tultet 1118-1189 , lempl, lito buying ooll wood rtov•. C1ll 814-448-31119. 740YI SecondAYI. 3bdr .. l190 mo ., dap . fequirld . C1ll 114 · 4'8·•222 between 9 6 . Furni1htd IPI., 4 room• & bltt'l. no pet1. edul11. Awillbl1 Dec. 1 . c.n eu -•••·1&19 uoo. Coli 114 -3e7 -7238. SWAIN AUCTION llo FURNITURE U 54 Misc . Merchandise Dtlu111e 2 bdr. downtown . com · pl1t1 kitchen , all Cllrpet, w11her. dryer, electric h..t a AC . Dep. ~ i r.t . Ctll dev• 814·4•8 · .t383, ...... • welk-.ds 81• 441 -0139. ao CJ·& priced 12.300 . nolda 1---------- 7898 . a 6:00 Vans & 4 W . O. 73 , I.. __tJ _ EVENING 1971 Chevy '12 ton Itt bed ..V-8 1t1ndard ahifl . noo. 304-178- Mer :.l rc~rnl 1 s e nu 14x70. 3 bedroom. Panlllty fumlthed . 1225. per month plu1 depo1it •nd utHiti• . No pet1. 1/7/86 1276 . 84 Pl.ckup F100 Ford. 71 Oldl Cut1a11 S1ton . 30'·175-2130 . e,oo, 10.&0 mobile home for rent . C1ll 11• ·949 -242• . ton FOrd P.U. 400 \6; 1002. 14t~~70 2 bedroom mobile home n..r AICWII . 114' 992 -&818. Television Viewing 1814 Ford Bronco II 304 -1715 · Sot• and chtirl priHd from 0286. to .895 . hbloo. •eo ond 1112 wtttl 22 ft. til· up to 1125 . Hkle·a· bed•.l390 . p.~ndo. 2 bdr. Ct" 114-241· and up to 11150 .. toll bedt _95_3_4 ._ _ _ _ _ __ IU5 , R.clinart , e225. to t375.. L.ampt from 128. to 3 bdr:, trtiler. Addieon. metro· •us. pe. dtnen.. from 1109 .• polltln houllnt IPPrGved. child· 'to435 . 7pc::. 1189 1ndup. Wood ,.,_ l Pltl welcome. 1110 mo. tibia with II• ehllrt 12815 to corr otu. 814·246-9146. 1745. DHk 1110 up to 1228. Hutc:tl•. 1550 , Bunk bed com2 bdr. mobile home tor rent. plete with m1ttr1,.... 1275 . adulte only. no pett. ref, • dip. and up to 1396 . Baby beds. ...,...... co11 814-3e711,0 . Mtttr11111 or ~ox; IPringa , full or t>Mn, 183., ftrm , Nice, one bdr .• ctnt,.l toc.tion •73. end 183: OuNn Htl, 1 In city. g1a heat, CA. Pltio • ott f22e. 4 dr. ch"t1, 141. 5 dr . llrllt pe~ing . Muat hllve ref. & chestt . 159 . Bed frem•• · dop. eon 814·4441·4158. t20 .ancl 1215 .. 10 gun · Gun clbinltl, 131!0 . Gu or electric 2 bd' ~ •llllectrie. wood bum•. rena• 1375. Btby mettr11111, Clflllt throughout. AC . dtck 135 • MS. bed tr.m .. tZO, wtth awnlft8, 2Y.t miiM on At . 125. & 130, king lrtma 1&0 . &II. no chlktren, Of' in11d1 pets. Good Mllctlon of bedroom C1ll 114-448 -4807 or 114· sultll, rodlttl , metll ctbinetl, Ul-21102. hNdboard1 138 • up to •&s. Mill an OH•. C1ll 114-281· b1th. newtv decorlted . Inqu ire at 918 Second Ave .. G111ipoli• E11y Auembly Work! f$00.00 EIIV Atllmbty Work I 1600 00 per 100 Guarenleed J)lymenl . No E 11 periln~ · No Seln. Det1ilt Mnd lltf -lddrHted stamped I'Wetope: Elltl Villl ·5847 3418 Enterpritl Rd. Ft Pi ~e . Fl hterior complet1 - interiof I"Hdy to completl . AI bric:l. enwgy 1ffk:ient, three bedroom R1ncher sittfng on 1 ICfe. Pric:.d on in1pection onty. !04-876· Pi1no tuning 1nd repai1. llinl!l up for ttle holidl"''l. IPtc iel di• · c ount. W1rd '1 Keyboard . 3046715 -6!;00 or 175-3824. weekd•v• ontv c.n BH -3670109 any morn ing . 33482 Jo., 304·871·2331. 41 old w1ntld No hperien~ · N o S1l11 Oet1 ils ..nd stlf·.ctdres•«i 1tamped llflvetope: Elan Vitll -715 3418 Ent.rprile , Rd . Ft . Pierce. Fl Rt. 2. Alhton , Arrington Houte. 3 bedrooma. 1\-\ btth1. mod am kitchen, biMment. 1 tcre pk!L priced inthe40 't . Ctydelowtn. Professional Services in hCi IN. Aflemoons & evBnings ptf 1 OO .Outrlntted P1yment. 3 bdr. story • Yt. tun baHment, 'h len Centwntry. Clll 114· 448·30..... Ren lals Medie~l Blby1iner for Homes for Sale 304-e82·2888 . Ernploymenl Help Wanted 31 1&87 0< &14-888 ·1187. - - - - -- -- - -lc- V1c1ncV for en tldtt+;- man or Buying R1W Fur. Bllf 1nd Deer wom~n in pt"htate home . SU hktel . S1lling-tr1ppirlg suppllll. 992 ·76&3. Wh .. t end nite lit ... George Buckley . 614 - 66• · 4761 18 Wanted to Do Hour~ : 1 :Z -9 p.m 11 - Route 33, N<Ntt. of PomeroY:Larvelotl. C.li814·1112·7471: Coli814·4441·1888. 1821 .. 814-2&8·5318. 992-3478 . 3110 engin1 tor 77 Chevy pickup truck 304-576 -2895 ehe' 6 p.m. 1g79 COUNTRY MOilLE Homo Pw1o. wtt• peid. Me. d~. required. tt TOP CASH p.td tor '83 mode' and newer used· c1rs. Smith Buick-Pontile, 191 1 E11ttm Aw ., G1llipolis . C1ll eU -"4& - Vtcancv tor th1 1k11rtv in our 2282 . home . Tr1intd end fifteen ';'elrl aaplf ience C1ll eU -992 Good u11d delk . C1ll1ftlf 6PM. 7314 . 114-441 -4-053 . lndividu., with 1.,.n.nc1 In Buying ddy gold , 1ilvtr cotn1. typing . shorthand.1nd word pro ring• . jewelry. rteriing were. ok:l tilting. SHking amptoymMt 11 colnl, IIJQI currency. Top pri- HC:rattry or rectptionilt. FOf' c .. , Ed. Burken Barber Shop. COf111letl riiUMI Clll 614 -992 · 2nd. Av1. Middleport. Ot.. 8U . 7419 . A.t "'N• 2\ bd•. 1umro~~od. 12.n. conv. ~MH'I . Upper Rtver Rd., ••• WANTED TO BUY u..:l wood & CST . eoll h11ten. SWAIN' S FUANI · TUAE , 3rd. & OINI 51. Glllipo lil. C.II8U-oM8 -3159 . 12 ~ Pook Collm-448·1802 Dobenn~n 1~:;::;~;-:~~;;:=:-r;::=;==::;=~:;::-1 3 Yf . old temtlt blue tll. wetchdoe. Mtultl only. Call 6 Fumlthld, AC, clble, no city 10.11, bHutltul riYir viiW In KtMugt. fottw. Moblt Home 1·1 "I've only got Ofie ffi0fith to live. My wife'll be gone 30 d"'YS Q e14-388·9919 . ,oltoriPM. Truck• for Sale .,gino. 02500 114-992 ·1270 . . h c;-;-;----,--,-""",..---:5 1 Household Goods 2 bedroom home, 501 Burdette Giveaway we.- 72 3 bedroOm hou11 in Hendlrton. 304-878'7448 . SI. 304·176-7207. 1- 7 ®br urrr Wright M - hdmo lot, 12'1110' a< '"""·· 115 'lfiMt• pekl, 4th • Neil GelllpoU. . C•tl ue.u, 1 Mkfdtepon.l221. , . month plu1 deposh . P8y own utilitl11. c.u 614-992 -7807, 1ft. 5 wllkdeys. Htfnnlng II 1 :00 p.m. FKtory Cut1. m•li puppy to good homa. 8·8 wb . old. bllclt with whitl bl111. C.H !14-448 -1354 . KIT 'N' CARLYLE 3 bedroom hou11 to.- rtnt In Rtdnt Gun Shoat apontcned by Raclht Gun Club. Every Sundty. 4 46 Space for Rent 7 Ohio January 7 1986 TRACY Tuesday, Janua,Y 7, 1986 il11 Eye on Hollywood ' 12 :05 IHBO) Not Necesa.lly the News This comedy series presents sketches , news and film footage satirizing 12 :30 cwrent events. CD @ Late Night with David Lanerman Tonighfs guest is comedian Bob Sarlane . (60 min.lln Stereo. CIJ Bill Cotbv Shvw D 1·7 S G 'Z W TK ~ I.J1 ' AIJ E V R E 1.1 G D T Z ci X M IJ EEM TQM V TM ZE • (]) ABC News NiahtlinA 0 (I) MOVIE : 'Madigan: The Usbon Bet1' @ News ® MOVIE : 'AVery_Spacial Fovor' 12:35 [HBOI MOVIE: 'The Naked Face' ICCI t2 :40 ill MOVIE: ' Brigh1 leaf' 1:00 ffi Dobie Gillis (1) Archie. Bunker's Place • CD Wild. Wild Wea1 il11 CNN News t :30 CIJ Fl1her Knows Best (I) News 1 :45 [MAXI MOVIE: ' Ove< 1he . Brooklyn Bridge · 2:00 ffi 700 Club (!) Mazda Sportslook f!i) (!) MOVIE: ' Kiss Me · Deadly' : ®J CBS News Nightwatch uorhack' 2:25 IHBO I MOVI E 2:30 (!) SportsCer. . 2:55 (J) MOVIE : ' Spitfire' 3:00 (l) MOVIE : ' Flanagan Boy· (!) NHL Hockey @ Comedy Break 3:30 ® INN News �The VMH's skilled .Village re enacts (Continued from page ! ) answered last year with 24 calls In-town and 33 calls oul. Total property loss in-town was $!1i,875 with an average c1 19 men per call and 551 total man hout" spent. Total property losson out-of-tuwn calls was $181.350 with 14 men per call and 1386 man hout". The firemen's associa tion spent $1J,038.34 last year including Sll44.47 for rem odeling at the station. Councilman Rem men tioned he had received several positive com· men ts concerning the street depart· Council agreed that cable custo· m ers along the m ain line are getting quality reception w hile ou tlying customers e><perlence lntelierence. Now that cable bills can no longer be paid at Fru th Pharmacy, council agreed another place needs to be designal<'<l for that service. " lf lh<· com~any can't deliver w ha: it prom iSed then we shouldn't have to pay," said Anderson. " Maybe we should bring in another company," added council· m an Larry Wehrung. The m ayor said he would contact Consolidated Com munica tions in Point Pleasant and request another meeting to iron out the problems. Pomeroy Fire Chief Charlie Legar presented the 1985 !l'port for the fire department. A total of 57 !ire calls were ment' s recent snow Harry L Miller Harry L. Mlller, 65, New Haven, d ied Monday in Pleasant Valley HospitaL Born Oct . 5, 19ll, at Point Pleasant , he was the son of the late Rev. Harry M iller and Rev. Achsah McClung Miller. New Haven, who survives. He was an agent for W years for the Miller Insurance Agency, New Haven. He was a veteran d World War II, having served in the U.s: Arm v. a member d i lle removal efforts. And a bid of $151 for the village's old police cruiser was rejected b)' council and the mayor's r epor t of $3146.25 in fines and fees for December was approved. Councilm an Henry Wer11· was also present !or the meet ing. Southern board secretary and superintendent was set at $20,0Xl each. Only the treasurer 's bond is due now and is paid throu gh 1he Ohio School Board Association. The amounts for an nual travel and meetin g expenses for the board w ere set at $Ml and $J)) respectively . Racine Home National Bank was (Continued trom page 11 designated as the deposit ory for the dist rict. And a motion was pas&'!ltoallow board mem.bers to purch aSI' medi· ca l insurance through the school at school ra tes, bot at thPir personal expense. Superintendent Bobby Ord was also present for the meet ing . Meigs County happenings ... Emergency squads answer six calls Meets Wednesday The Meigs County Chapter of Mak e T oday Count will m eet at6: 30 p.m . Wednesday at the Betha ny Chu rch In Dorcas. The group is for persons wi th life thrl'a ten lng II· lnesses and their friends and families. Sil< cal ls we,... answered by local units Monday, the Meigs County E m er gency M edical Services report s. At 11 :59 a.m., Middleport took Charles Nease from Nease Road to Veterans Memor ial Hospital ; Pomeroy at 2:33 p.m. took Earl Stevens from Five Points to ' Veterans Memorial; Pomeroy at 3: 2~ p.m., Pomeroy took Richard Winebrenner ! rom the Pomeroy Health Care Center to Veterans M emorial and Sy racuse at 7: O.J p. m . took Angela Rowe from Second St. , to Pleasan t Valley Hospital ; Rut land at 9: 10p.m ., took M aude Holmmb from Carpenter to O'Blenness Hospital in Athens. and R utland at 9:29 p.m., went to Graham Road for Jimmy Hayes but administered no treatment. Veterans Memorial Admit l.ed··George Everett. Co lumbus: Ra lph Shain, Racine; Lucy McCune, M iddleport; Harley Koenig, Pomeroy; Earl Stevens . Pomeroy ; Richard Winebrenner. Pomeroy . Disch arged·· None. MaJTiage license A marriage license has been issued In Meigs County Probate Court to Ter ry E ugene Hysell, 21. Racine. and Mary Louisa Hudson, 17, Middlepor1 . Hospital news Holzer Medical Center Discharges De<. 6 - Bobbie Barnett . Levi Bums, Dorothy Coulson, Mrs. Ernest Boles and son. Donald Douglass, Delores Eisnaugle. Robert Hall , Garnet Hallen. Jody Hawk, Brent Herd· man. Kell"" Hill. Barbara Ma nnon . Gregory Mayes. Timothy Mea· chan. Mabel Pa ny, James Powell. Barbara Priddy . •lee,.! Ross . Paul Ruggles. Carol Shaw key, Violet Smathers. Florrne<> Smith , Nor,·iii Williamson. Blrtft; - Mr. and Mrs. Gregory Mills. daugh ter. Gallipolis; Mr. and Mrs. Carl Nelso n. son. Thurman . Pair escapes injury Two Meigs County residents escaped injury when their cars collided Sunday afternoon at the intersection of Meigs County 21 and Shady Cove Road . The Gallia ·Meigs post of the State Highway Patrol said Robert T . Dowell. ti . or Rt. 1. Middleport. attempted a left tum on to 21 and allegedly struck a southbound car driven by Roy R GUkcy . .14, or 31659 Noble Summit , M idd iepon. in the lt..,rt !"Par. Both vehicles sustained light damage in the 4::>! p.m . C'Otlision. 11oopers said . Dowell was cited by the patrol fo r failure to yield from a stop sign Weather forecast Otis Knopp was elected chairman when the Sulton Township Trust""s their their 19ffi organizational meeting. Forrest Va n Meter was nam ed vier -c hairma n. T hird m embe~ of the group is Delbert Sm it h. Regular meetings " i ll be held at Rp.m . an the first Tuesda y d each month at the SyracuS<' M unicipa l Ruilding. New Haven· United Methodist Chu rch, New HavenJ.O.U.AM. Lodge No. 175, New Haven, a charter m em ber of the New Haven Rotary Club, a_tnember of Clifton Masonic Lodge No. 23. A m erica n Leg ion Smit h· Capehart Post 140, New Haven. a mem ber of the board of directors of Pleasant Valley Hospital. Sun·iving are his wile. Max ine Jewpll Miller: three daughter s, Mrs. Gary tBeverly l N icho ls. Washington, Pa., Mrs. David !Leah Annl Clarke, Shelton, Wash , and Mrs. Jerry tGalll Davenp011 , Middleport. three sister s. Mrs. Jack 1Baneta I Hunter. Berkeley Spr ings, Mrs. Hany (Sylvia\ Dahlstrom . Co !u mbos. Ohio, and Mrs. William 1Marv 1 Shirk. Gull Br eeze, Fla ; · his mother-in-law. Mrs. George 1Ara \ Jewell, New Haven: seven grandc hildren and one great -grandson. Memorial services will be held at i : 30 p.m. Wednesday at the New Haven United Methodist • tax forms. ·''low we have the ability to check both the deductions and the report · ing of incom e to see if both par1s match," Altman said . The new fotms ask non· custodial parent s to list the first names of chlid!l'n that did not live with them in 19!6 to ensure the children are on ly claimed once as a dependent. For alimony payments, taxpayers must give the name and Socia l Secu rity number d any person that winds. Wednesday ... mostl.v sunn) with a high w 10 25 Chance of snow is nPar zrro percent today. . tonight and ll'ednesday. E>:len<k.'ll foreca.•t Both changes. and similar prov i· sions for decla r ing Socia ~urity incom<' and charitable contribo · lions, werP made to tighten com · pliane<> and ensure taxpayers ar e honestly claiming deduct ions and listing all of their income. ~ ~~ ~~ l us OUT! LIMITED tiME OFFER PURCHASE 10 TANNING SESSIONS FOR $30 AND RECEIVE YOUR NEXT PERM FOR 1f2 Chu rch with !he Rev. John Cam pbell. Rev. William DeMoss and the Rev. Robert Dille officiating. I n lieu of flowers. the famtly suggests contribut ions to t he New Haven U brary Fund In care of Marlon Batey, New Haven. There w ill be no visit ation. Foglesong Funeral Home is In charge or arrangements. Ohio lott erv winner . CLEVELAND tUPl i - Mon · day's winning Ohio Lollery numbers: Daily Nwnber 613. Ticke t sales totaled $1.100,530. with a payoff due of $!01,&15. Meels tonight PICK-4 0717. PICK-4 ticket sales totaled $181,048.50. with a payoff due or $81,757. PICK-4 $1 straight bel pays $5,004. PJCK-4 $1 box bet pays$417 . Dewey Causey ])(>wey Causey, 79, Coolville, died Monday night at the Cam den-Clark H ospital In Par· kersburg, W. V a. Mr. Causey was hom Aprll l9, I !OJ at Leslie County, Ky., a son of the late John and Pitney Groce Ca usey. Before his retirement, he was employed in coal mines. M r. CauSI'y was a mem ber d the C hurch of Chris I. Surviving are three sons, Oscar and W illie of Coolv ille, and J ohn of Reedsvl lte; 19 grandchildren and 16 great· grandchildren. Besides hls pa rents, he was preceded in death by his w ife, flarncey Joseph.CauSI'y in 1984; sil< brot)K>rs, four sisters and one great-grandson . Services will be held at I p .m . Thursday at the White Funeral Home in Coolville with the fu>v . H . C. Thom pson officiat ing. Burial will be in Fairv iew Cem etery. Friends may ca ll at the fu neral home from 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 p .m . on Wednesday. • Chester Council323. Daugh ters of America, will m""t at 7:30 p.m. Tuesday (tonight 1 at the haiL 1986 officers wil l be installed and are urged to attend and wear white. JANUARY CLEARANCE • JANUARY CLEARANCE • • .... :J) z c:J) ~ 20% Off Entire Stock of . . •Calicos •Pillow Panels and Quilted Fabrics SEW WITH Fred Purdue , IRS director of returns processing, also said problem s that plagued the system last year, Includ ing glitches in a new com puter and considerable delays in processin~ returns at serv ice centers, are now under control.! RS employees were hired earlier, trained better, and new compu ter program s are expected to greatly enhance processing, he said. ·· J thlnk 'fli will be a subst antially difierent processing year in terms oC serv ice and the public than w as "&'i substantially improved, much like a normal pr ocessing year ," Purdue said. SAVE 30% He blamed last year 'sd ltflcultles on "woefully understaffed" serv ice centers and said this year's $3.6 billion I RS budget - $31 million more than r equested should assure " we w on't have the same problems. " PRICE 01 PURCHASE A PERM AT REGULAR PRICE AND RECEIVE 5 TANNING SESSIONS FREE In case of loss from fire, then or other misfortune, an up-Io-date inventory of your possessions will help you get your insurance claim settled quickly and lo your satisfaction. We fum ish our poli- cyholders will! a Personal Property lnveniOiy booklet lllat provides an eal!Y. organized to record llle infnrm:~ticnn OFFER GOOD FROM 1/7/ 86 T.O 1/ 13/ 86 AND 4 ~9~~Fo~st ~~~~ TANNING S~~~~~. j i~~~~~~ ....... u Cn••"'•• ' :J) z c :J) :J) < '~"' Bans Trade z ~ " I've taken measures to end w tu all y ail d irec t econ omtc acl,viltes between the Un ited States ... and Ltbya ... (and) impose a total ban on direct tmporl and export trade .. .. I call on all Am e11cans to leave Li bya immediate ly." • .... :J) Reg. '549 SALE ~ WASHINGTOI\ tUPH - Presi· dent Reagan, calling Moam mar Khadafy a "barbarian." has imposed an econom ic em bar go on Libya, ordered ail Americans to leave the north African nation and pmmiSed mol'!' rrtalla tlon aga inst ··Khada!y's terrotism. " AI hls first news conferenci> In nearly four months, ,Reagan taunted the Libyan dictator and revealed that contrary to an Image of ·· harsh talk and no acti on." America n i n telli gen ce h as "aborted 126 terrorist missions." som e apparen tly in the U nited States. "Khada!y deserves to be treated as a paria h In the world community." Reagan said, urging U.S. allies "t o join with us in Isolating him." " If these steps do nm end ~ z ~ ....• :J) $378 Terrorisl Training §'"' z c :J) :J) ~ L " We have evtdence of the amount ol tratntng that has been gtven .... W e know the locatio n of tra ining camps for terronsts and we also know thai Abo N tdal has moved his __::::,.,__~'·he:lc!Qtuat•ters there tnto Ltbya ." Aborted Terrorisl Missions " In the last year.. we know that we have • atbot1ed 126 terrorist missions .. In our intelligence and worktng wtth the other coun tries we have been able to anticipate ~nd abon th.lt many tcrro11 st mtsstons ." J Khadafy's terrorism. I prumiseyou that further sieps will be tak en ." he v.-arnf'd. Reagan also ordered the 1.:>00 Americans believed to be working for oil companies in Libya to " leave immediately" or face ··~ppropriate penalties upon their ret urn to the United States·· If they stay . "Let the government of Libva understand that It Is fully respon:<i· ble for the welfare of thoS<' Am ericans stUI In Libya." he warned, ··a nd that Libya wtil be held accountable for any attempt to harm them or restrict their ftW· doin to depart." Reagan. who seemed relaxed and eager to answer questions. maintained the United States has "ir refutable I'Vidl'nce" of Kh ad· afy's role in the Dec. 27 tl'rrorist Moammar Khadafy " How can you not take senously a man who has proven he 1s as irrational as he 1s 1n lhtngs of this ktnd. 1 ftnd he's not only a barbanan. !Jut h!)'s flaky... I 1ust thtnk !hat rhe mon 1s J zc.:tlot." Six month budget gets board approval UP! Gr aphiC A six -month approp1ia tlons resolution was adopt ed when the Meigs Cou nty Board of Educat ion met for i ts annual organizational session . Children's Project funding received ·RETREADS SIZE A78-13 878 -13 C78-13 E78-14 F78-14 G78-14 H78-14 G78-15 H78-15 L78-15 PRICE ' 19.50 19.50 19.50 20.50 21 .50 22.50 22.50 22 .50 22 .50 23.50 " RETREAD RADIALS PRICED SLIGHnY HIGHER All TIRES PLUS RECAPPABLE TRADE or S4.0Q CASING CHARGE -MOUNT.ED FREE --------------------------------------------We Have Battery . Replacement For Most Cars ---- -- --- -- - - ---------------------- - ------ - ~- 606 East Main St. Pomeroy, Oh. ' FRONT END AUGNMENT BRAKE SERVICE B y CHARLENE HOE FlJCH Sentinel ~all writer The Child Assault Prevention Project of Ga !Ua, Jackson and Meigs Counties has received fu nd · lng of $4,001 for program s in Meigs County from the Mel~ County Health Department . Thls Is the first year the Department has contributed financially to the development oC a project aimed at pr<'venting ve,·bal. physical and sexual assau lt to children . In commenting on the appropriation for the child abuse program , .Jon Jacobs, depu ty health comm is· sioncr. described it as a !,'Dod healt h-related one which needs the suppor1 of the county. He said this vear local fu nding is particularly Important to CAP since state funding will not become available until next year . Ja cobs explained the money wilt be used to take programs into the S<'hools to teach chlldr!'n about prevention stra tegies , as well as fo•· works hops for paren ts and teachers. and to provide awaren<'SS pmgrams for clubs and service organizations. 1985 was a good year in l!'rms or S<'rvlce to Meigs Count tans. Jacobs said . in that there wer e nearly 19,(00 visits (or services recorded . Many, he said . were repeat vlslts by the sam e person. but all ri'QUired some form or service !rom the department. 11rere was growth In the number of persons served ~ the variou s progra m s ol the department includ· ing maternal and child health care. WI C t wumen. Infants and chlldrl'n I as well as special clinics for flu shots and Immunizations. New for is the state auditor's Pxaminn!ion of county funds, SZi.OXl; cou nty planning commi ssion, $474>.58. Common pleas court, $84,354.55; domesfie relations and juwnile court, $14.742.66: probate cout1, $24 ,538.86; Clerk Of COUr1 S. $95,582.93; CO[O!ler, $18.719.80; county and municipal cou11s. $66,892.26; maintamance and operation. $100.092; recorder. $58,651.09; disaster services. $162(\.fW; agriculture, . $1'8,979 Registration of ,·ita! stat istics. SJOO countY home. $81,481.95: children sen·ices board. S22.!l!Xl; ~ldier"s rrllrf. S:W.659.78: veteran 's serv fces, s~.738.JI; plat map, $J5,624.0b; law libra!)" . $1389.28; interest transfeJ". $10.317.61; and sw.roo in contingency Included in the commissioner"s budget is$20,(00for an E'<'Onornic development dir£'C'tor for thP cou nty. Continued on Page 9 President orders measures to end Khadafy's terrorism Reagan Cuts Off Libya, Denounces Khadafy :J) :J) :J) z.... , POMEROY~· ..... Auto "''...."•' ~ 214 EAST MAIN 992-8887 z~ < -CALL US TODAY - 992-6311 HEADQUARTERS BEAUTY SALON §'"' c .....-----, MODEL 1464A :2 Sectiom, 12 Pages 25 Cents A M ultimedia Inc . Newspa pe r year's general fu nd of $1,718,493.25. A I~ general The commission anticipates l hls will cost approxi · fund carry-over of $77,223.77 is Included in this year' s m ately $70 permonth per employee or about S'J),OXJ totaL per year. Major increases Among county departments, the sheriff went from The budgets !or public assistance and the school for $:!32,389.60 last year to $:ll4,794 .88 this year. Included mentally retar ded had the greatest Increases . Public in the sher iff's increase is a new siate-manda ted assista nce is up $253,951 over last year for a total of category for m edical care fo r prisoner s. $2,612, i88. The budget for Carleton School-Meigs The prosecuting attorney absorbed a $3i00 Industries is up $154,272 to $775,288. reduction due to a reduced contract between the Because this is a ma jor elect ion year In the state, - prosecu tor and weUare office for child support the budget for the board of elect ions is up from $82,646 enforcement. in 1985 to $100,923 this year . All other county departments recrh·ed moderate I nsurance raised this year from $ll,796.14 to Increases. $44 ,(XX).OO to 'allow for payment of single policy Blue A br eakdown of the county general fund budget Cross-Blue Shield major med ical coverage for each shows the commissioners with $172.999.42; auditor, fullt ime county employee nQt covered by a spouse. $149,183.95; treasurer. $87,238.85; other financial administra tion, $2364.'10; bureau of inspection. which :J) High-Speed Overedge Sewing Machine 3 diHerent stitch types-4-thread sa fety Sl1tch , 2-thread ove redge and 2-thread ChaJnstilch • Simultaneously edge-tnms fabnc as it sews • H1gh speed perlormance • Sews up to 1500 SIJiches pe1mmute enttne Pomeroy- Middleport, Ohio. Wednesday,· January 8, 1986 Sentinel staff writer A $7.6 million budget to operate Meigs County governm ent and services in 1986 was adopted Tuesday county commissioner s. The budget is abou t $600,0Xl more than last year's spend ing bill ot $7,(lj4 ,5ll. Ant icipated revenues certified by the Meigs County Budget Commission amount to. $7,743,75515. The approved budget totals $7,679,250.83. The commission appropriated $1.m .050.76 to the county gener al fund, $71,lffi,66 to the landfill and $47,977.23 to bond !l'lirem ent . The rem ain ing $5,847,618.50 .was allocated to special revenue funds which are made up of aU other county funds including a $76,425 litter contra! grant for this y ear . This year 's general fu nd is $58,557.51 more 1han la st z APRO at y e By NANCY YOACHAM •WOOL •VELOUR •BALLET • Meigs' $7~-6 million budget approved .... Large Selection of • Vol.36, No.184 Copyrighted 1985 I' \I,.IW,.RY Mud & Snow Thur.;diiJI through Sl!IUrday Fair Thur.;day, a chance ol. soow Friday and fair Saturday. High<; 25 to 35. Lows 15 to 25. . CHECK from church and social organiza· tlons. Books are readily availa· bie through the libraries and a S<"Ction of the dining room has been converted into.an activities room with a plano, games, and craft supplies. Caroly n Brown or Gallipolis is the new 9JCial services and activities director. and will · be increasing t he · programs available to the patient s. members are active in the unit. "doing the same thlngs in this wing as they do in the hospital", Dailey explained. Family visit a· tlon Is encouraged as are vlsil s Few changes noted on income tax fonns WASH INGT ON 1UPI I -Top In· ternal Revenue Sen•ice officials say a few changes are In store for taxpayers thls year to help keep them honest. At a briefing Monday to announce alterations in the 1986 incbme Ia>< returns. I RS officials also p!l'd lcted that processing or the forms would go m uch smoother than last year. The IRS last week sent out 87.3 million tax form packages, as always advis ing taxpayers to file early and avoid the common mistakes t hat plague about 20 million filers eac h ypar and delay processing. The m ost noticeable changPs on . the 1986 forms are in the exempti on areas invohting child dependents and alimony payments, sa id Art Alt man. assistant I RS director of !Con tinued from page I I received paymen ts. Toda)' . . partly cloudy . High around ll. i':arth winds 5 to lo mph. Tonight. . .clear and cold . Low zero to 5 bela"·· Light no11 hw!'st Knopp heads trustt't'S January 7. 1 T Sentinel l!l&'i was a clinic for c hildren with neurological p·roblems C"'ndurt<'<i by Colum bu s doctor s. 11rls year , Jacobs say s, the department looks forward to broad · ening sen~ ic~s i.n existing pro· grams, including m aternal and child health care, which has state fu nding of $.'i6.1XXl for 1986, and \\1C with Sll,OOJ in state funds thls year. This ypar as in both 1984 and l!Ri. the Meigs County Health Depart· ment is sponsoring in the amount of $ll,(OO a year the speech and hearing clinic headed by Caroly n Heines, therapisl. The KISS !kids in safe SPalst program is ongoing at the Healt h Departm ent with car ~ats a,·aila· ble for infants at a rental fee of $15 , hail ol which is refunded when the scat is rrtumed . Another prog>·am to be continued withstatefundingat the h!'alt h depar1ment Is the Meigs County Wright Contro l Program w it h Jackie Starcher in charge .' Food and safety programs mandated by the state conti nue to be an Importan t part of the health departm ent's service , Jacobs noted . .Jacobs r-eports that Meigs County w ill be participating in a project of the Ohio Departm ent of Health to deterrnin<' radioactivity In energy efficiency homes. He said that after attending a meetlngin'Coium buson the matter ,later this mont h, then several homes In Meigs County will be selected and studied for radfa· lion levels. " We're ahva1·s int~r ested In better programs to serve more Meigs Count tans, new ways we can provide health scfV>ices, and more funds which we can bring into the county ," Jacob.< concluded . 'The slx month budget lotaling $248,625.44 provides for: administration, $159,7!1U4; coorc:;nate, Activit ies, $12,150; special services, $2,0Xl; supplies, Sl9,699.11l; eq uipment replacement s. SI.OXJ; contract and open order seno lce. $21,772.12; fil<ed charges, $31,159. 18;. capi tal outlay , $J,(f.(). The board elected Harold Roush as president and Oris Smith as vice president for )9&) and set re-gular mectlngs for the second Tuesday.of each month starting in February at 7p.m. The salary will be the maximum amount allowed by state law. A resolution wa s passed in accordance w ith provisions of Section 1313.18 or the Ohlo fu>viSed Code to dispense with the adoptlon ofresolu tions aut horizing the payment s of approving warrants of debts or claims. the salary of the superintendent, teacher s. or other employees for which provisions are made in the annual appropriati ons. A $1500 service fund was esta blished for the board. Approya l 'l'as given far the cont inuatio n of the present Uability insurance wit h the Na tlon"1de Insur ance Co . and Harold Roush was appointed as the board 's legislative liaison person . Action on the employment of a talented · and gifted coord inator, being hired cooperatively by the Eastern, Sout hern and Meigs Local District s. was tabled. attacks tha t killed 19 people. including five Americans. at the Rome and Vienna a ~rports. But he would not be spectlic on what k ind of evidence or what "fut1her j leps will be takl'!l" . saying. ·•t t hink Mr. Khadafy would he very happy if I did answer such a qu es tion but ... l 'm rot interested in making him happy." Asked how seriously he took Kh adafy·s threat to r etJjiate against any Israeli or Amer'ican milita11· action by mak in g Wa · shinglon "a target for hit sq uads," Reagan replied : ' W ell. I wish he wa s planning to do that himself. I'd be happy to welcume him. But ... how can you not take seriously a man tha t has proven tha t he is as irrational as he is on things of thls kind. I find he's not only a barbarian . but he' s naky ." Later. rt eagan clarified the sta te· ment, say ing. ··1 just think that the man is a zealot ... So. I just-! feel tha t you hm·e to be on guard against lirt ually any kind of acl." Reagan conceded his allempts to gamer interna t ional support for his sanctions could fail. saying some nations .. m ay· ha,·e problems of their OYlTl in their mm ecooomirs that are ... ju st going to l'<'ndc r t hiS nearly impossible:· In an opening statement, Reagan referred to the airport attacks, saying: "II is clear that the responsibility for these latest attacks lies squarely wilh t he terrorist known as A~ Nidal and his organlzat ion .. . We sha ll make ever~> effort to bring Abu Nidal and ot her lenurists to justi<'e. Racine council okays late _p ayment penalty Legislation apprtwing a SJ JX'· natty charge for w atrr bill< not paid by the 15th of each mont h has bc<'n appi'Ovcd h1· Rac inr Vil lage Council. Coundl w ill ix' n:'Quin'CI to give the penal!)· ordinanec two more rradlngs and tx>foit ' it ~-:cxos a fin al approva l into l~ ffrr1. distributed to mrmlrl('for studv and Cleland pres ided 0\W the !'!'gular 11'1('('ting in thr abSf'nre of M ay·or Charles P)·Jes. Glenn Rizer 1ras appointed st reet commi.ssio nrr and \\'LI IrrY•orks SU · petYisor for 19ffi. Counc il >uspendcd the lttles and passed as an P m Pr}::,1(' nr~· mf"asurr Counc il .1pprovrd a temporal)' appop r iation s r(' sol uti on of $25.117~ .6'1 with onlv minorh· changes c•xpectl'd when the per· an ord ina n('(' auttxl rizing the clerk and prcsid~n t of council to borrow $75.0Xl from the Homr National Rank to pay for the new fire truck manrnt which a ppropriati ony a rr adopted before April. F r ank Cleland was named to sf'n·r as council prt:'sident, and Cler k-Treasurer Shirie)· E van s gave thr oath of offpcr to council mem ber s. Bob Beel(lr . Cleland · ,Ca r mi! Teaford and Scott Wolie, who arc beginning their second tr1m s on council. A ropy of mles of roundl WPJT' L~ to br drlin•rC'd at noon on ~1turda) . Trustl'<'s of I t •tart. J,r. banon and Sutton TO\m ships arr im·itrd to iJ !Ir nd thr ~X> rPmo ny Saturday when the kr )·s art' given to thr fire ch ief. rounril su.<pended thr I'Uies and passro an ordinanrt' t'Stabli shing the sa larieS of the , ·a riou s offic ia l~ as \.\'l'll as c-s tabtishing the ~~!\ · dat f"' . The rate of :IJ Continued on Pag•• H Middleport pastor announces plans for first~ Christian School in Meigs County The first Christi an school in Meigs County will be established by the Rejoicing Life Baptist Church, M iddleport. and will open in August, Pastor M ike Pangia, an· nounced today . The school for children from kindergarten through the sixth grade wi ll be held in a part of the p1-esent chu rch building w hich Is being r emodeled and r eadied for the start at classes. Open to the public, tuition costs will be $100 a · month for the first student from a family; W percent offfor the second student of that family: 50 percent off the regular monthly rate for a third student from the sam e family , and there will be no tu ition for the fourth or more students from the same fam ily. Rev. Panglo reports the school w ill meet state minimum standards In ,i!Il !l'QUined subjects tltrough a cutTicu lum which lj to be approved by the Ohio Department of Educa· lion . There wUI be two teachers at the start of the school - one for kindergarten which wUI be a half day session and one for the first sil< grades wit h t he kindergarten te?cher becom inll an aide to the teacher during the afternoon ses-· slons for the chlldi'en In grades one through sil<. The new school Is expecting to open wit h a minimum of 50 students and the oormal day established wtll be from 8: 30 to 11: 30 a.m . for klnder ga rten l'IPIIs and 8: 30 to 2: 30 p.m . for those st udents In grades one through slxtlt . Children enrolled in the school must provide t heir own lunches and their parerts or guardians will be resonslble tor transpor1ation to and from cl asses. To be known as the Rejoicing !..Ue Baptist Chureh • School , II» new instltu ti:ln will be governed by a board of advisors. All of the classroom facilities will be located on the ground floor of the present church building, loca ted on ~ort h Second Ave., In Mlddlepor1 . i .O<'a l fire of!lcia Is and the state fire .llaJ-shall ·s offi ce have been con· tacted 'In regard to tbc opening of the school. According to plans, one grade level wUI be added to the school each year along with one neW certified teacher. The Sing speltlng, reading and writing program wil l be used along wl th Abecks text · books, which are Christi an texts. There will be a on~tlme boOk fee for each students. ·fu>v. Pangia report s that 20 parents have already verbalty committed to send their children to the school. AppUcatlons for enrol· l ing wtll be available In April. Resident s who wish applica lions and the manual for the school may contact Re, ·. Pangia at 9926:M9. "11re manual set s forth the rulps and regulations along with other as-· pects of the schoor s operations Such items as grading pfOC('dure, the schedule for I~ yea r, dress code and trhavior r!'Quirrments are ou tllnetl . Bible class will be Included In I he ru!Ticulum with the' articles of faith to tr the items studied. Howevk' f>astor Panglo stresses the main purpose is a good solid education and says the church n>alm will not overtakp the educational aspects for t~e new school. Student s wUI ·be tested twice Jnnually to insui'!' t hat satisfactory pmgress Is being mad!•, the pastor reports. An Interview with the pastor and the school administrator wUI be required -· -··· ----------------~ � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 01. January Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource January 7, 1986 causey miller