https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/c1f23f9eec2ea9a2f4a7288a81a1d6cb.pdf 4a651648cdb0457376b63974005984cf PDF Text Text 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 -· -··· ----------------~ �/ Wednesday, January 8, 1986 "~~~. Comp1entary ' The Daily Sentinel Ill Court Slreel Pomeroy, Ohio ' DEVOTED TO THE INTERESTS OF THE MEIGS-MASON AREA lllb 1!1 m~ ~v ............. ..._-.-, r-T"'e! c:~.""' ROBERT L. WINGETT Publisher PAT WHITEHEAD Publisher/Controller ~lslanl BOBHOEFUCH General Manager DALE ROmGEB , JR. News Editor LEITERS OF OPINION ar" welcome. They should be less than 300 words long. All letters are subject 10 E"dltlng and must b£' sig ned wHh name, address and telephone num bt>r. No un signed letters will br pu blished. Lf'IIE'rs should bt' ln good taste, addrf's!i.lng issut>s. not pt> r ~onall ti e5 . Politicos get ready for the '90 census The national census takes place just once every 10 years, but the JrnpUcations of the event arP never far from the minds of members of Coogress lor whom the numbers can mean political life or death. The next natlonal nose count comes in 1990. but politicians all he federal an~ state level already are busy manpuverlng to take advantage of or prOtect themselves against the results. The numbers are of particular concern to the 435 members of the House of Representatives, wbose congressiona l d!strtcts will he reshaped in 1991 according to the population shifts rewaled by the census. In those statPs where the populatiOn declined relalive to the naltonal lolal some dlstrtcts wtll ·be eliminated, forcing incumbents to choose between retirPment or battling each other In primary or general Plectlons. In states gaining population, the maps will he redrawn to create additional districts. opening the way fo r new candidates to makP their bid for Congress. The results of the l!ro census are expected to be something of a repeat ri 1911), showing a continuing population shift from Ihe Frost Belt to the Sun Belt·. That will entitle states such as California, Texas. an d Flortda to addlltonal congressional seats at the ex}:E'nse of some Nonheast and Midwest states. Rep . Tom Petrt. R-Wis., is hoping to minimize Ihe loss of sea ts in his region by changing the rules that will guide the 1990 census. PPtrt says the Census Bureau should not count illega l aliens. ' 111 a statement la te last year, Petrt said illegal aliens were counted in 1911), with the result that "California gained a seal II shouldn't havP whi!P New Yori< kept a seat it should have lost." . By counting illegal aliens again in l!ro, "the census Bureau JS threatening to move congressional seats from Ihe Midwest to the South and Southwest. The essent ial injustice of this situal i:m should be obvious." said Petrt as he introduced a bill to require Ihe t.J rea u toseparalec~ ' l ns from illegal aliens for thP pu'1'00" of congressiOnal reapportionment. ~t rt's bill is small potatoes compared to the efforts being unted by the )«>publican an d Democratic pan!es In anticipation of Ihe 1990 censu s and· the reapportionment decisions tha t will follow in 1991. Once the census figures art- ln. the actual reapportiorunent of congressional distrtcts is done by the legislatures of each state and that Is where the two political parties are focu sing their anent ion. By"lining up strong candidates and pumping in some campaign funds, the: J«>publicans and Democrats both aim to ga in or retain seats in Jegll;lalures that will - in a few more years - decide how the rpapport!onmenl Jines will Ill' drawn for anotiY:'r decade. The GOP has been at work since 19!\1 trying to elect RPpublicans to statehouses in key slates. The Democrats Ia." fall launch{'(! their own drive. dubbed "Project 500 ... wilh the goal ri holding or ga ining 500seats. "While nothing can be done to alter popula tion shifts thai cause the gain or loss of House seals. a great dea l ran Ill' dor<'IO affect the makrup of Ihe new districts during redistricting." a [)>mocralic Party strategist said. Fortunately, there are limits on how far the two parties can reach for political advantage while redrawing disl!icl lines. Cou11 decisions have pl'<'tiy much ended the blatant "gt-rrymancrring" that took place in years past. . But tllere still is room for the party thdl controls a slate l!'glslatul'<' to Ill' "resoull'PSful" when rc>appoi1ionnwnl tlrnl' N mes along_ Ca lifornia Republ icans found thai to tx- true follo1<ing t!Y2 19!ll census when the ' Democrats drew district boundal>' tinPs that Jed to the defeat of se1-eral GOP Incumbents in the nPxt election. Reapponionmenl batti<'S often end up in court, and despite all the advance work now under wa)· by Ihe polilical pani<'s. the couns probably will get their share of business again follo";ng 1he t'l90 census. lb:o.• .... ~ .. ,... ~· ..u. Today in history Today Is Wednesday. Jan. 8. the eighth day of 1986 with 357 to follow. The moon is approaching Its new phase. The morning stars are Mercury. Venus, Ma rs and Sa turn. The evening star is Jupiter. Those bom on this date are under the sign of Capricorn. They Include Jannes Longstreet, Confederate general In 11M! Civil War, hom In 1821 ; publisher Frank Doubleday In 1862; actor Jose Ferrer In 1912 (age 74); ·singer-actor ElviS Presley in 19li; actross Yvette Mlm!eux in 1942 (age 44); and singer· actor David Bowie in 1947 (age 39) . On this date In history: Jn 1815, Gen. Andrew Jackson 's forct's decisively defeated the British In the Battle of New Orleans, the closing engageme-nt of the War of 1812. In 1867, Congress approved legislation tha t for the ftrst time allowed blacks to vote In the District of Columbia. Wise paces Meigs' II th straight victory what _if he Wins?______w_i_llia_m_F._B_~-'c_kl_ey_J_r. Mrs. Corazon Aquino, the candidate ot anti-Marcos Flllplnos, has declared that if elected president she wtll allow Communists Into her cabinet. She has in mind, she told reporters in what was an obvious appeal for the Communist vote, a coalition government. You are not to gather from this that she is herself a Communist. "I would be the last person In the world to he a Communist," she said. But Mrs. ' Aquino, who IS ruMing as a law-and-order candidate in qJpOSi· tton to the excesses of President Marcos, which may or may not have Included the assassination of her husband, wants Filipinos and the world to know that she has In mind a very special kind of Communist, l)amely "Communists (wbo) renounce all forms of violence." 1f Mrs. Aquino can produce Communists who llt that descrtptlon, she should get a Nobel Prtze for alchemy. The big debate about the F engagement has begun not mly there, but also here. Mrs. Jeane K!rkpatrlck has. wrttten In her column that American purism Is causing dlfftculty In viewing the FU!plno election reaUstlcally·. We are asking of Marcos the kind of behavior we don't ask of other world leaders wtth whom we have normal relations, and this notwithstanding that · Marcos heads a government frtendly to the United States In a country so situated geopolitically ~ to be critical to American Interests In the area. "Of 159 member states of the Unitoo Natlon.S, at least 100 are ~bably governed more poorly than the Philippines," observes Mrs. Klrk· patrick, who did plenty of observing of other nations while In the United Nations. And, arguing .the Dump Marros position, we have Arthu r Schlesinger Jr. In The Wall Street Journal. He very much dislikes the argu · ment that we lost Iran by falling to back the shah, and lost Nicaragua by falling to hack Somoza. And he ~ knowledges that Mr. Reagan , In criticizing Marcos liS he has done through various representatives we have ~nt there, most conspicuously Sen . Paul Laxalt, Is In fact exercising · exactly the role we criticized Carter for exercising when he criticized the shah and later Somoza. Moreover, says Mr. Schlesinger, there isn't any other course we could realistically take, because any !allure to observe neutrality has the effect of polar!z· lng Internal divisions, and what then happens Is that radical and anti-U.S. forces come in. So? "Send Marcos Packing," his column is titled. Now here Is something American crt tics have gtvmlnsufflclent attmtion to, which Is that democratic procedures by no means guarantee pleasant , hygienic and law-abiding governments. What are we going to do - by we, I mean the Schlesln- Link to terrorism ____J_a_ck_A_nd_e_rs_on_&_D_;_·a_le_Va_n_A_t_ta_ IVASHINGTON - Iran 's chief Jes are gtven an Intensive one-week prosecutor, Musavl Kholntha, is course In weapons and explosives one of three Iranian officials wro at' the Lav!zan military camp In hear the ultimate respons!bllity for northern Iran, and equipped with the lddnapplngs and murders of new Identities. Among the homicida 1 alumni of Amertcans around the world over the last few years. He is outranked Iranian terrortst training were the only by Ihe Ayatollah Khomeln! and young gunmen and grmade throwhis designated successor, the Aya- ers who recently staged simultanetollah Montazer!, In Tehran's hie· ous attacks at the Rome andVtenna airpOrts, according to inlelltgence rarchy of terror and su bversion. As the most committed of the sources. committed , Kho!n!ha was en According to a highly sensitive trusted "11h the leadership of U.S. Intelligence report , Kholn!ha Khomein!'s theological seminary In was for more than a decade an the holy city of ~m. witch has "agent of Influence" employed by churned out hundreds of zealots- the KGB. The Information came 1terror1Sts In recent years. I<hoi- from an Iranian communist leader ntha himself had attended the who recently defected to the West. school years earlier. and wa s The defector had been Kholn!ha 's Khome!nl's favortte student. KGB paymaster. Not only Iranians enroll at the Qom seminary . Students from The two men first met in Leipzig, East Germany, In 1961. shortly other Middle Eastern and African count rtes also rome for concen- after Kho!n!ha had completed trated Indoctrination In Moslem studies al Patrice Lumumba Unlfunda mentalism. Before they re- ve-s!ty In Moscow. They saw each turn home to foment rebellion or ot her frequently between 196S and travel elsewhere to conduct terror- 1975. Kho!nilla , who had joined Ist actions. the young revolutlonar- Khome! n!'sexUed followers In Iraq, shu tlled between Baghdad and Leipzig as often as four times a month to collect his own salary and funds for Khomelnl 's underground fight against the shah. Kholn!ha has been called "the ayatollah In the embassy" because lY2 helped plan and lead the takeover of the U.s. Ernbassy in Tehran In November 1979, and also Interrogated some d the hostages. He PVldently has kept his hand In: He was at least aware of thP Interrogation and tonure of CIA agent William Buckley In Tehran if he did not actually panic!pate In it . Buck ley died of torture- Induced bean failun> ea rly last year in a Tehran hospital, according to U.S. intell!gence sources. Kholnlha has been lapped regularly by Khomeln! for special subversive missions over the ypars. In 1982, he was appointed leader of more than 100,(0) Iranian Shiites making the annual pilgrimage to Mecca In Saudi Arabia. Less than two weeks after he arrtved, however, the Saudis expelled him when !-..was caught red-handed trying to recruit local fundamentalists for an upris ing again st t he Saudi government. In 1983, Kholntha was back In Mecca, addressing some lM> 'Moslem clertcs from Asian and African countrtes, urging them to overthrow the "godless regimes" at home in favor of an Islamic state. In November 1983, Kltonlha popped up In Brttain, traveling under an assumed name with a Syrtan passpon. He was supposed IJl organize Moslem students and workers and open secret accounts In offshore banks on the channel island of Jersey, but he Oed after lll'lng discovered by anti-terrortst authortt!es. A month later. he was seen In East Berlin, where he is believed to have helped organize the bombings ri France's super-train, La Tres Grande V!tesse, and the Marseille passenger station. His suspected collaborator In these ent efllli ses was the notorious llylch Ramirez Sanchez, better known as Carlos the Jackal, who later claimed credit lbr the bombings. Smoke.screenL___________R_ob_e_rt_W:_a_Lt_ers LOS ANGELES (NEA) - "Suppose a meteor hit your house and killed you," says Dr. Jonathan E. Fielding_ "Would the fact that nobody knew exactly how the meteor was fonned or precisely where it came from make you any less dead 1 " That's an analogy designed to rebut the tobacco industry's claims that cigarette smoking has not been proven to be the cause of p umerous debilitating - and often fatal - alflictions whose origins have never been precisely identified. "The mechanisms by which lung cancer, heart disease, emphysema and }:E'rinatal problems occur ate unknown," insists the 'tobacco Institute, the industry's leading trade association. "II is not known whether smok !n~ has a role in the development of varJ ous diseases." 1 There is. however, an overwhelming amount of epidemiological evidence illustrating the link between ciga~ette smoking and the incidence, dls,tnbulton and lrequency of numero~ life-threatening afntctions. Fielding ls more lamiliar with that data than most of his fellow physicians because, several years ago. he embarked upon a comprehensive review of all medical studies on the health effects of smoking. That project originally was limited to the revision of a medical textbook, but Fielding's work was so impressive that it was published in two successive Issues of the New England Journal ol Medicine, probably lhe medical profession 's most prestigious pertodical. In addition, lhe American Cancer Society soon will be reprinting and distr!bulinc 50,000 copies of tbe articles written by Fielding, a faculty member at the University of California at Los Angeles School of Public Health who served as Massachusetts' commissioner of public-health. Alter examining hundreds of sc ientific studies, Fielding reached these compelling conclusions: "Cigarette smoking has been identified as the single most important source of preventable morbidity and premature mortality in each ol the reports of the U.S. surgeon general produced since 1964. "The estimated annual excess morta lity from cigarette smoking ... exceeds 350,000, more than the total number of Amertcan lives lost in World War I, Korea and Vietnam combined and almost as many as were lost during World War 11." · Tlie evidence relatin~ to specific d1seases is equally devastating. Coronary heart disease: An'estimated 30 to 40 jl(lrCent of the 56:i,OOO deaths annually are attributable to. cigarette consumption. Smokers die of coronary heart disease at a rate 70 percent higher than non-smokers. Lung cancer: Approximately 80 to 85 percent of the 131 ,000 year1y deaths are attributable , \O smoking, making cigarettes the nation's leading cause of cancer mortality. Other forms ol cancer: Numerous medical studies have demonstrated an association between smoking and cancer ol the mouth, larynx , esophagus, bladder and pancreas. About 30 percent of the 412,000 yearly deaths from all forms of cancer are attributed to smoking. Chronic obstructive lung diseases: Chronic bronchitis, emphysema and similar diseases annually account lor 62,000 smoking-related peaths. Fire: Although technically a public safety rather than public health pl'llblem, fires often are a direct result of smoking - and they kill or injure peopleat a terrifying rate. Smoking-related 'lires claim more than I ,500 lives every year - onequarter of all fire-related deatlls - and injure another 4,000 people annually. Smoking is the nation's leading cause of fire deaths in single-family homes, apartments. mobile homes, hotels and motels. Although the vast body of epidemiological evidence confirm~ the strong STEWART - Unbeaten .Meigs survived a galltaht FederalHocking second half comeback and held on for a 60-52 win, the 11th straight for the Marauders, In TVC boys cage actkin here Tu~y . Rick Wise pumped In a gamehi;:h 24 points and sealed the Meigs will with a two-point lay-up after stealing a Lancer pass. Meigs was leading 54-5!) In the final two minutes wtth Federal-Hocking havIng possession and In position to -narrow the gap to two when the 5-9 senior guard Wjse pulled his heroics. The Marauders, now ll-0 overall and 9-0 In the TVC, had bullta 25-14 halftime lead but saw that melt away when the Lancers heated up wtth 2'2 third period point's to close to within three at 41-38 heading for the final period. The Lancers could get no closer, however. Marauder all-time leading rebounder Mike Chancey once again proved his strength on the boards by outreboundlng the entire Federal-Hocking team, 17-15. The 6-5 TVC MVP also added 13 points while Shawn Baker added eight markers. Big Tony Takach led the Lancers with 16 points while Keith Barnhart had 14 and Jay Ethridge followed with 12. Boih teams shot an Identical :ll r1 54 from the field lor 48 per cent, but the difference came at the !nul line where Meigs made eight ot 12 lor 75 per cent while the Lancers failed to sink a free throw In three attempts. Meigs had 18 turnovers com- gers and the Solarzes ··and the Amertcans for Democratic Action - If what happens In the Philippines Is that Marcos Is returned? Returned, moreover, ~ .an election judged by observers to have been fairly conducted? We sbould begin by reminding ours'elves that In our time, people voting freely have made disastrous political mistakes. In Germany In 1932, If you add the votes for the Commu nlsts to the votes for Hiller, you have very nearly a majortty of German voters going lor a totalitarian government. Now let us assume that tt Hitler had run again In 1936, mough Germans would have come to their senses and voted him out: that would have satisfied us that sober democratic reflection erases occ as tonal lrnpetuoslttes. But how do we cope with Peron In Argentina? Not only was he a despot and a plunderer who wasted the capital Infrastructure of a prosperous country, he was beloved even In exile. and 20 years later was re-elected. And when he died In office, his cuckoo wife, the Instrument of a soothsayer, was elected. It was, unhappily,lrnposslbletosay that Peron was other than the people's choice. And we may discover, In the Philippines, thai Marcos Is the genuine chotce of the majortty of the Philippine people. We are entitled to go on to say that II IS a ptty choices were so Hmlted, but then we ca n say as much about the choices available in manycountrtes - Including, from time to time, the United States. Mrs. Aquino wou ld admit Communists Into her government. She has said she would not renew the U.S. bases when the existing treaties expire, unless a plebiscite desires a renewal. Mr. Salvador Laurel. her vice presidential candidate. has said that he would not renew them under any circums tances. statistical relationship between smoking and numerous fatal ailments, the · industry defiantly insists that "the cause or cau..,. of lung cancer and other diseases has not been scientifically proved." ~ Dragons top Wildcats to 17 for the Lancers and conunltted 12 fouls while FHHS was whistled for 13 Infractions. Meigs rutrebounded !lie Lancers Z7-15. The hard-luck Lancers dropped to 4-5 overall whlle slipping to 3-5 Inside league play. 1 Meigs remains on top r1 the TVC race, one and a half games ahead of second place Warren Local who defeated Belpre 71-63 In ether TVC action Tuesday. Other league games saw Miller upset NelsonvUie-}'ork 61-Sl, VInton · Comly turned tlle tables on Alexander 78-tO, and Trimble sUpped past Wellston ~In the reserve game, Meigs Blll Brothers and Robb Harrison popped In 10 points each to lead the once-beaten Uttle Marauders to a 42-33 win. Steve Penswick and Scott Way led the Little Lancers with 10 each. The Meigs reserves go tolll-1 for the year and remain atop the league reserve standings with an 8-1 mark. Meigs returns home Friday against Miller while FederalHocking goes to Trlnnble. The Marauders whipped Miller 75--44 In their first meeting this year. KEBLER BUSINESS SERVICES ACCOUNTING & DATA PROCESSING 618 EAST MAIN STREET POMEROY, OHIO 45769 \ BY SCOIT WOLFE EAST MEIGS - In one of the biggest games d the year, host Eastern rolled to a stunning 67-64 defeat over Oak Hill, knOCking the Lady Oaks from the ranks of the unbeaten. The SVAC victory was also worth a share of the SVAC league lead, going Into the second half d league play this Thursday. Eastern Is 7-4 overall, while both clubs are tied at _6-llns!de loop play. Senior pivot gal Amy Young, having doe <1 the best games ri her career, scored a personal-high 29 points and grabbed 17 ~ds to lead the winners. Senior Margaret Horner tossed In 14 points, Junior Tonya Savoy netted 12, Arlene Ritchie 6, Lesa Rucker 4, and Pat ty 1.0 I f. C., MEIGS (.) - RJctr; Wise 9-G-M, Brad Robinson The Daily Sentinel Publ ished t"Vt>ry aflt>rnoon, Monday through Frid ay. 111 Court St., · Po· mf'roy. Ohio, by thr Ohio Vallt'y Publ tshlnR: Comp any t Mulllmt'dla . Inc .. Pom<roy, Ohi o 457ti9 , Ph. 992-2t56. S.ro nd.riass postage paid a t Pornt'roy. Ohio. 2-().4, Mlb> 0UII'lC(')' i-1·13, Shawn Baker 4-0-8, l..,(>p JV,I.~I 3 -M. J . R. Kllchm H!i. Don 8t'dc:K lJ..O.O. Hllt'Y Euoo ~. Cllrls f\mnedy 0-Q.O. TOTAU> 3).14-8). n:DERAL-HOCIUNG i5tl - Keot1h Barnhart 7414. Jay EThridgp 6-6-12. Tom· Takach ft.-0.16, DouaKlnudr ~. Stacey Ta ll.' l-0-4. TOTALS 26-6-52. By quarters· Mt>IJ!S H 11 1£ 19 -ID . -52 "It was a big game on the road," Redmen Coach John Lawhorn said. "We have three MOC opening gamesoo the road -Malone, Tiffin and Walsh." Rio Grande came from behind In the second half to post the victory after the Pioneers grabbed a 40-37 halftime lead. .Both teams shot well from the field (Malone 55 percent, Rio Grande 52 percent), with the Pioneers outgoallng the Redmen, .J;-33. Rio Grande won the game at the - free throw line, sinking 11 attempts, while the Pioneers converted oo only opportunities. POSTMASI'ER : Send address Bu. !W-ort : RIO GK.l"DE (TI! - Mlkt' Smltil 7·2·l ti, Kmt Wolf£' 6-2·14. Jor \'ertniJ 14-2-IH, Jimmy Kc>rtts .J-0-1\, Ron R lttln~ ~- 19, Mark C.othanl 0.2 ·2. TM'M.Si !S-11-72. MALONE (141 1 - Mllw Ullo 10.2·22, Dana Alston 11.().16. J im Wlt1drr 1-0.2. Rn.,., Matthlws l-()..6, Rt>x AdamsS.H2, C'r&lli!Hl'dtr 1.().2, Ga i")·Wm tlrr HHI.. G 1"'£'~~t Pullk'4.0.II. rorMJi a+~. Haltflmt> !iCOI"P: Me lonf 40. Rio GrandP li. Here are Toyostove's Double dean heaters. Both feature Dual· Burn Chamber lor cleaner heat, 3-step adjusial!!e.wick, "1tiple safety shut-on:• "Special Safety Guards" and 30% range of heat 'M cai'!'nm~~ adjustment lor economy. No other heate_rs r-----s::t=and :_:::u~p:..:t~othe comparison. JJ DR-86 HEAT RATING: 6,500-9,400 BTl\'H ch an~rs One Wpek ........................ ........... lt.IO ... .. ........ ............... .... SUil Qnl(' Year ......... ...... ........ .......... $57.20 O r~e M or~th SINGLE COPV PRICE Dally ....... ............................ 25 Cents Subs(·rlbt>rs not desiring to pa y t~ rar ­ riE'f" ma:v rf' mll ln advanN- dlr«t to Th e Daliy St>ntlnel an a3, 6 or 12 mon th ba sis. Credif will be ~vrn carr\t>r tach 5239.95 DOVBLE CLEAN'" month. No Jubscrlptlon! b~ mall perm!ttfd !ft tOY.·ns whrr<' homf' carrier se-r\'\('(' !!> available. Malt Subo<rtptlono Ins ide Ohio 13 W~ks ....... ................. ....... Sl4 .56 26 w.... ........................ ......... S2'J .l2 52 Wf't'kl ........... .. .. ..... ..... ,, ....... $58.24 OllllideO!IIo t3 W..,ks ..................... ............. IIS.OO 26 wf'l('ks ........... ...................... :s:n.aJ 52 We<'ks .......... .. ... .......... ......... l59 .80 St., Pomtroy YOUR INDEPENDENT AGENTS SERVING MEIGS COUNTY SINCE 1868 . r · -- .__ . .............. -· - THE PROFESSIONAL SERVICE FOR A SUCCESSFUL BUSINESS CLOSEOUT ON MANY BLOUSESAND SLACKS BLOUSES $1, $J, $6, $10 ~~l~,E1 SLACKS $6.$10 15 VAl UE SWEATERS $6-$10 l] q-'1 5VhlUE 1 GIRLS & LADIES SN OW BOOTS 40 & 50°/o OFF $6.$10 LADIES DRESS HEELS $12° 0 ~~~l~~ MEN'S DRESS SHOES 56, 57 & SJ 0 WE HAVE MEN'S ENGINEER, LOGGER, INSULATED HIKE RS, LI NEMAN 'S, HORNER BOOTS 6 & 8 INCH ALL LEATHER AMERICAN MADE BOOTS SIMONS PICK-A-PAIR I~==========~~~~~~~~~~~~~::=========- St/BSCRIPT!ON RATES By CArrier or Motor Rouce one that INSURANCE three d the losses one.Center on 1Malone will visit by Lyne Feb. 1 lbr a 7:30 p.m. game. The Redmen wtll next entertain · Mt. Vernon at 7::JJ p.m. Saturday. Free tickets for the contest are available at area Foodland stores. to 111<' [)lily Sf>nllnel, 111 Cou n St., PotTI'roy, Ohio t~769 . tion of photocopying machines will do a terrific job on MONEY!" DOWNING CHILDS · MULLEN MUSSER The toss was Malone's ntth of the season by a total r1 nlne points, with AND YOU'U. TWICE ABOUT BUYING ANY . KEROSENE HEATER. N('W York, Nt>W York 10017. "I'm looking for something in the new genera- teams had good nights. I was very pleased with ou r girls. II was a btg win for us to knocked off undefea ted Oak Hill. Amy Young had an outstanding game." Eastern lost the reseiVe tllt :JJ-19. Bev Wigal led Eastern with 11, Melanie Manldn added 5, Trtsha Spencer had 2, and Jenny Cowdery 1. Ondera Jed Oak Hill with 8. Eastern travels to Southern Thursday. Early In the fourth frame, Eastern lost ace rebounder Margaret Horner to five fouls. Patty Durst and Bev Wigal came In off the bench and played well In that position, while Young continued to dominate and Savoy was having a great night 112-for-12) from the line.,. Excellent overall defense and fiine individual defensive play by Tonya Savoy and Arlene Ritchie repelled Oak Hill's offense In the waning minutes, allowing Eastern to slip in for the 67-64 triumph. Besides Young's 17 caroms, Ritchie grabbed 7 rebounds, while Horner and Lesa Rucker added 6 each. " Without a doubt this was our best game of the season," stated an estat!c Coach Pam Douthitt. "Both 111 S~~:ond Ad\'<''rllslnJr Rcpr f'S<'I'Ifallvt', Branham New~pa~r Sai<'S, 711 Thi rd Avenu(>. - Payroll Processing - Federal 8o State Reports - Profit & Loss Statements - Financial Statements - ROBINSON GOES TO HOOP- Melp' Brad Robinson (5) goes at for a Ja.yup agalnsllwo Federal Hoddng Lancer defenders, Kellh Barnhart (15) and Slacey Tate (13) during action In Tuesday nlglll's loop game against the Lancers. Meigs remained unbeatm with lis lith straight victory. Dave Hanis photo. Durst 2. For Oak Hill Renee Swann scored 22 points, M. Gl)llamore and Cindy Leedy netted 12 each, Aleshla Caldwell six, L. Foster 4, L. Green 3, S. Carter 2, and B. Hensley 2. The Eaglettes roared to a 16-10 first pertod lead, behind a qu ick tempo and fine Inside game by Young and Horner. The talented Oaks fought back to a 29-28 halftime score, as Eastern narrowly escaped with a one point advantage. In the third frame Oak Hill's momentum continued as the Lady Oaks took advantage of a good tlislde-oot game by Swann, Gllllamore, and Leedy. In the process Oak Hill 'crept In to a 46-44 lead to p.~t Eastern's backs against the wall. M(lmb<>r: Unl tl'd Prl'Ss l ntt>rnat!onal, Inla nd Dall~· Prt'ss Assocla t!on and the Ohio Nrwspapt'r Association. Na llonat Accounti':'g - Internal Control - Tax Planning - Sales Analysi• Rio wirls 77-76 conference battle CANTON - Freshman Jimmy Kerns sank an etght -foot jumper with eight secorids left Tuesday night to hand Rio Grande a 77-76 Mid-OhJo Conference victory over the Malone Pioneers. The win upped the Redmen' s record to 14--3 overall, 1-0 In the conference. Malone's final chance at a victory evaporated when Mike Lllld's shot at thP buzzer just missed. Ron R!ttinger's 19 points led four Rio players in double figures. Joe Verboff added 18, Mike Smith 16 and Kent Wolfe 14 for the Redmen. Kerns scored eight, Including the game winner. Lillo, a senior, led ail scorers with 22 points whlle Dana Alston added 16 and Rex Adams 12 for the · Pioneers. "I feel good," Kerns said . "11' s great to be a part of the team. I'm glad I gel to play, much less have something likP this happen. " PH. (614) 992-7270 OUR SERVICES INCLUDE -Com~uterized F<'drnii·HOC'klflJI 10 -1 22 . 14 fteittnret.Melp 4%. Ft!d!nlt-Hocldn.K &1. .. Host Fafrland lumped off to a 2'2-8 picked off six . , first period lead, then went on to Deke Barnes led the Gallians' hand Hannan Trace an 00-67 · attack with 21 point s. Sean Colley non-cOnference defeat at Proctor- had 15. ville Tuesday night. Kev l"uller tallied 17 for the Coach Mike Jenkins ' crewcut the winners, Harry Morrison added 12. deficit to eight In the second period , In the reserve game, Grady but cou ld get no closer to the Ohio Johnson scored 14 points and ChriS Valley Conference's league lead - Petro 10 as the Little Wildcats won , ers, who Improved their season 41-40. Tom Galloway !1ad i3 for the mark to 8-2. The Wildca ts dropped losers. Friday, the Wildcats play a to 7-3. Fairland led 38-26 during half· Southern Valley Conference game time and 60-43 going Into the final at Southwestern. period. Varsity box: The Dragons shot 33 of 56 from HANNAN TRACE (\11 ) - D:•kr Bur~. P,.~Zl. Phil the field for 58 percent and hit 14 or Ba!lt;,·. 4+9: Sean Colk>:\ .J-7 tl: Stf'\f Jarrell . (}2-:l: Scon ,Rankln . .1-fiG: Riel<. Swain, J.(Hi: TrPVOr Small, 20 free throw attempts. FHS had 41 Rictuutl Still , [).2·2. TOT ..U.S !5-1741. . rebounds, 15 by Troy Hudson. 3~; FAIRLAND (Nil - Tf'rry Adams. O.:Z.Z: JM'I Baril'. H K : Kev F\Jllrf. &5-11; Trey HudSOn: :n 7: Stt'Vf' - Fairland had 17 turnovers. MrMastr r, 2-2-6; Harry MonW::m. fi.0.12; Otan Hannan Trace hit 24 of 67 field Wilk~."S . I-1-2,VI . 'roTAl.S D-14-flt . goal attempts for 35 percent. The Scort by Quanet'S llann.an Traf'f' 11 18 17 2-1 - 67 Wildcats were 17 a1 25 at the line. Fairland 'l1. 16 'l1. ~ - !ll Re;en.t !OCOI\' - H.1 rman Tr.1 r!' ~I . Fa irland -Ill HTHS had 24 rebounds. Sean Colley Eaglettes rqll over Oak Hill; share SVAC lead (USPS 145·!1111 ) ..\ DIYbiOII of Multimedia, In c. Berry's World The Daily Sentinei-Page- 3 PICKENSMASON, HARDWARE WY. . �· Plige-4-The Daily Sentinel Bears must stop Rams' • running backs . Pomeroy-Middleport. Ohio . rush for 100 yards against Chicago touchj.lowns and wound up averaglast season. In BroW!!, the Bears ing 32.8 yards per return. face the premier kick returner in The Bears, whose special teams the NFL. have been their ·AchUJes heel· au "It seems the more he runs in a year long, know they have a game, the stronger he gets and the challenge In containing-Brown and rhetter his offensive line gets," the Rams' specialty units. linebacker Mike Singletary said of .. "Maybe we'll all go down!leld Dickerson. "I think last year we · holdlnghandsorsomethingtotryto held him to around 40 yards in the stop him," said Shaun Gayle, who first half and then he got going and scored a TD off a muffed punt In wound up with 149 yards." Sunday's 21.0 victory over the New Brown returned three kickofls for York Giants. "It's going to be tough CHICAGO tUPii- The Chicago Bears knqw the keys to playing in their first Super Bowl ever wtll be stopping Eric Dickerson and Ron Brown of the Los Angeles Rams. The Bears, who left lor Suwanee, Ga., and the Atlanta Falcons training camp Tuesday afternoon, host the Rams In Sunday's NFC championship contest at Soldier Field. In Dickerson, the Bears will lace a back who was the only player to The Daily Sentinel - Page- S Wednesday, January 8, 1986 to stop someone like that with . returns has been disappointing." Djtka did admlt it was a btymplc speed. He can be pott>ntlally dangerous situation to devastating." allow the Rams to exploit tht' Bears coach Mike Dltka de· fended his special teams, saying the Bears' kickoff cowrage, st'lng II only area of concern was defending coukl be devastating If r..o.: _:rgeles is allowed to score points off Its kickoff returns~ speciality teams. "But I'd rather have thai he a Singletary said th<> key to the problem because that means we're . game will likelY be his club's scoring a lot and kicking df a lot." offense, rather than the defense. Ditka said. "I think our coverage or which has been the primary force In punts and punt returns ltave been getting Chicago to the NFC till<> good. Our work- on the ldckofl game for tlte second straight yf.'ar. • ua 1 '' a ue'' · M~e.higan battles Illini tonight By RANDY MINKOFF circumstances are like that." "UPISpo1111Wriler Frledersald. Almost everyone In the Big Ten Gwu-Q Tony Wysinger will be lost has conceded the league champk>n- to the Iltinl lor at least two more ship to No. 2 and unbeaten Michigan weeks because or a shoulder after the Wolverines posted back- separation. Anotltf.'r guard. Doug to-hack road victories last Altenherger, has been red-shifted . weekend. "Michigan would be tough anyEveryone, but Wolverines coach way the way they are playing," BUI Frieder. Illlnl coach Lou Henson said. Michigan ltosls Illinois tonight "We're just going to have to do the and surprising Purdue Saturday. il'st job WI.' can with tlte available Two victories would give the forces." Wolverlnes;:t4-DBigTenstartanda The Wolverines hoast a veteran jump toward a second straight ·lineup headed by cent er Roy cbnference title. Tarpley, who is coming around The lllinois-Micltigan matchup is after a slow start. Henson rates the the lone Big Ten game today. Michigan bench as onE' of the Thursday, Purdue, 2.0 In the nation's best, adding the Wolveleague, plays at Michigan State. rines have an opportunity to il' Indiana Is at Northwestern and classified with the great Indiana Ohio State Is at Wisconsin. Mlnne- teams of the mid 1970s. sota and Iowa are Idle untU they Purdut> has gotten off to a IJ. 2 meet on Saturday. overall mark and a share of first Micltlgan has won 17 straight Big place with Michigan . The BoilerTen games and Is favored over makers will have thelr first road Illinois, whichwas upset by Iowa at conference game against the Sparhome last Saturday and has some key injuries. "Sometimes a tf.'am will rally around and be tou gher when thP • '' an WE ACCEPT FEDERAl FOOD STAMPS '' Everyday At Your Friendly Kroger Store! Wahama ' COPYRIGHT 1985 - THE KROGER CO . ITEMS AND PRIC ES GOOD SUNDAY , JAN . 5 , THROUGH SATURDAY , JA N . 11 , lHi, IN ~Lf'OliSl POMEIIOYSTORES WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES . NONE SOLO TO DEALERS. HAUU DOWN REBOUND- Trevor Gordon (r) St. ,John's Jnhn Hempel cllnng llrsl quarter action of ADV!ATISED mM POliCY Etch ot theM tdvtrtited item• il •tQu" td to tHI rttd~v 1v.tM&01e to• Iii'- on l!illc t> Krogttr Store . t\CtOt IS tOK ilicelty no l&d "' thot ltd It -do 1un out ol en tctYet1iMd it~ . - will offer you your choiCe o f 1 comotrlblt rltm. wl'len 1111~11 . ,.fllclong ttl• umt u~ irlgt or fl raonchecl wh iCh wrll ento llt vou 10 ourchlw the edvenited ittm 11 th e a<Nertoted pnce wrl"'" JO dlvt On~~ one ~~ coupon r i be accepted per rtem DutctltMd of Bostoo CoDege grabs a rbound away from Go Krogering . By GERRY MONIGAN Ul'l Sports Wriler After 135 minutes, fatigue- and Boston College - caught up to No. 10 St. John's. In their previous two games, the Redmen survived overtime to emf.'rge with victories. Tuesday Gal. · High school ratings .... ( 'Ol.UMBl'!i 1UPI l - U.S. NO. 1 10-LB. BAG ... $1.49- .,_""" lost m"'(]rti S In p.< ln't'IIIW'srs l. &0-LB. BAG ... $3.69 Tf'llm. PolJ:t.o; Mi";" til t 7·1f 10 1 t1 1 r ~ lt WH I. P k'kt'firn:1on t91 1i \ 1 Kroger. Applesauce . :16-oz. Potatoes ...... ~-q~~ Thr first 1!9> Unltrd Pn-ss lnlf'rn.:Jl io na l Uhlo High Sr:tlool Board or C'O<K'Ik>s" joi:lrl!• basla>lball mtlnw- ·~· l th lin t -plan.• nlfNI and \\.On REGULAR OR LITE Round ~ White Uk' l Canton MrKin~· 'l. tllt•l Columb.t s Swth 2 I. C,ncln110111 ~on 1R-01 9'; !1E R"i S. Barbrrton 1S1 t ll-01 6 To~ [JNtlbl.~~ 16-! 1 7 Columbus llrookhawn ' It 11(\.0t 70 ~ Mansn('!d Si>n klr !9·11 Clnclnnarl l"riTl("('IOn t ~.lh 46 10 ttk•1 Manslll'ld Malabar 1&'21 35 \() tlir't rol lUllbu ~ Wattrrson ' 7·:.!1 ~ Sc>«ind nl nt•: 11 . (l(>o.·pland Glnni llr .l); U Muu m •t· l"i: 14 . l.ak~·ood 'l.l: lS . ttlr • ill ow l' hlladNphl;l 1J 1 ;md Tok'OO ~01 n• Lbm<'. IR c>och: 1< . C\nr ltnatl Mottn rl Mf'rr~ 17. Ut Akron Hurll!t'l 1&: l!l 11lr1 lh u "dm an. El}-rla and NAO. a•·k. 14 c-arh. ( ' 111M u Trtm.. PolM!i I. " ('!;! H olm~"'- 11 11 ollllt 1. l' 1n Ht•adin~ o!l l ' CUT, NO SALT OR FRENCH STYLE IN OIL OR WATER Kroger Green Beans. 16-oz Kroger Tuna ................. _..... 1+1 li4 .1 (;rwwllt.:- ol 1 1!CH11 4. 00 Tl~ Cit~· Tl p~an()"' 10~1 ~. Can1oo (f'ntt~r1 fa th 1Kl 1 1i. 11.-1 WMn' n Champion 1i Uif'l Wf'lls11llr !K·O' t:\.11 ~ W1nS:1vt H lwl' \'il"'o" !9·11 .~ ti. Uil' l Nt>Y.· ~ l ~>X\n'-lfon Double manufacturer's ~nd \ ' it'llna Tl'll : 11. Mml•""·.~ Mradowbrook. l' alls and roduCIS " cen ts off' coupon s <Jre wort 1~ : ,~, . · iSpaghetti . m i:l nu f~C hlf t!':~ ~actured products c oupons w onh up ~~:, ea ch produ ct pur chased LiM it morP. p urchase L~t e ,et~e.;emed at face value ontv Lrm •',lo~e ~~~~~~n Not valid on free coupons, Kroge r worth more than a ·ne or cigarene coupons w• e d th e once of the Item You must one coffee coupon N o beer W'pons The amount refunded cannot 8l C~to m anuta ctured produ cts " cents Thi S wee k vuur r.oupons or ore~~~~~ ~no~rzs;~ ':o~~~ied on tM coupon Thrs o,:~;~~::~~~~~~~~ customers only one couoon pet Tnm_ Point... 11folhl'l t 'Jli r ll-111 2. Burkr~r Ct'fl tral 111 t!l.(J r 1. 7-""""''111.-. lt O!O't"'"a n~ 11i 11 t l)(>lpl"tl~ S! John " ~ I ~ I I ~. ,\nl14'!'rp r ll r!l-fh fi D<tn,·uto • till 1 : ~ s BUY ONEGET oNE I 2."!-1 •CLASSIC COKE •DIET COKE •SPRITE PRICES GOOD TMRIJ JAN. 31st LITTLE DAN'S EXXON 402 EAST MAIN POMEROY 992-9907 9'1 .'ill .r, -1"1 .l l UI.Ro:kfonl Pm·kw;r\ t!l l r .11 SC>rond tNt: II l! k' l F ort Flw ;tlld Fort t.or·am~·. 1.1 l'll(' h: 1l c:llrrD.Jr t\t,•adr'ffi.l .11: J.j Luc·as :!l: J') . (;ardlla\ 21>: Jtl. Burkr11' Trail :.!:"1, Jj . ~th 111 :!.1: 111 W onh ln~ on ntrl~ tlan ll; 19. Fori fll.'I"'J\'1'1;. 1!1. :ll. ITif>l J:)l{;r;l fl Jlll"f'I"S idi· and 1\ tnrl ll"il (;llblll. 1 ~ r•arlt Han,_., •= FIRST KILL - Todd Wolfe, 14, bagged his first deer, an eight polnt buck, on the first day of the deer season on the p-operty olltl• father, Tom Wolle, Long Bottom. : ~ . COUPON GOOO SUN J.N. >S.T. JU. tt . la-SUBJICT TO ~lUll! STAn &lOUt lUES : ~11111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111 !5Jt JACKSON Pft<E - RT.35 wt:ST Phone 446-4524 NON RETURNABLE BOTTLE, MTN. DEW, PEPSI ,EREE, S 0 A GRADE A ·HOLLy FARMS Breast Quarters 1 WG.IIN 'lo\TINEES SAT I SUi ALl SEATS 12.25 EVERY TUESDAY Diet Pepsi or Pepsi Cola2-Ltr. . AVAILABLE ONLY IN STORES WITH DELI DEPT . SANDY MAC Virginia ,. Baked Ham Pound · Springdale 2% Milk Gllon ... KROGER Grade A Large Eggs Dozen c REMINGTON TIRES . ' ' FOR THE ROAD AtiEAD GENERAL TIRE SALES "Where The R•~~~r Meets Th Rod" PH. 992-71"61 H. 2nd An. --( $5 99 116 ii Sauce ................... 32-oz.FREE!i LIMIT ONE COUPON PER FAMILY COKE •SPRITE I~ II !\Inland 111 oIIII I !l. Cono,·o:- l"ll"lili'II'IA tli '! 1 ~'('~ •DIET J('P.:I lllfh ; purchase Pf T assure p1oduct av ar " coupons tor rtems we ca t rv 0 and Item dunng ea ch s\ore \/lSI\ o ff be 1 on anv 0 r 11 sh opptng famtlv . w1 Pound 17 . nl•1 S.. nrk1s)Q.· n*""" •CLASSIC COKE ,,T'S EASIER TO SELL AHOME WHEN IT HAS MORE FEATURES PEOPLE LIKE ••• LIKE GAS HEAT AND APPLIANCES~' Olmstf'd Ra UL 21:1 rach: \M exploded for2'l points ain1 11-~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ theWahama fourth quarter Tuesday·nigltt Cheshlre to lead the Wahama White · Falcons to a 5J.49 non-conference win over Kyger Creek. Coach Scott Stemple's Bobcat s, playing their best game of the season, led 37-ll going into the final canto. AI that point, Wahama' s Jpff Barnitz wlto had 28 points on the nlgltt took charge scortitg 12 politts Including two ·impdrlant three-point plays. Rlchie Clark wlto finished with 10 points on tlte night chipped In with USE FOR CANS four points that period. Senior RI.chle Gilmore led Kyger Creek's offense with 20 potntsJII!s 2 LITER best effort of tlte year while Mike Bradbury added 11. According to Coach Stemple. "We should have ' won, this was our best effort this season,". Kyger Creek hit 52 percent from the floor connecting on 21 of 44 attempts. The Bobcats, 0-10, face North Gallla Friday night. Pittsburgh whipped Seton Hall 81-66. At Providence, RL, Davkl Rlvers scored 22 points to lf.'ad the WAHAMA (53) - Barnitz, 12-4Fighting Irish Past the Friars. 28; Thompson, 0-0-0; Clark, 4-2-10; Rlvers sank 8 free throws ln the Gress, 2-1-5; Wolfe, 2-0-4; and final three minutes, and the Irish Bumgarner, 3-0-6. Totals 23-7-53. pulled away for their eighth victory KYGER CREEK (~9) - Gilin nine starts. Ken Barlow added 14 more, 9-2-~; Jolly, 1-2-4; Gordon, points, and "Donald Royal 13 for 4-tl-8; Loveday, ~ and Bradbury, Notre Dame, which held a W-17 4-3-11. Totals 21-7-49. rebounding edge. Harold Starks By Quartf.'rs: scored 18 points, and David Kipfer Wahama 8 12 10 23 - 49 16 for Providence, which suffered Kyger Creek 10 12 15 12 its fourth straight k>ss to slip to ll-5 53. on the season. l'f'rkJn.• . Kmron Hl<b!r and l'rmtrnllk> E.asrwrutl. L~ t'11rh. KROGER COST CUTTER COUPON i OR HOMESTYLE " 'oge ' W'tr $10 OO o ' nd rn clu d,ng 50C Qtt Co upOI"'lS 15. In the only other game involving a Top ~ team, No. 16 Notre Dame tripped Providence, 78-72. Also, :II Spri nJ.>tDI"O .ll, 1:! 111 2fih 1.1 tfl f' l. ~1nfV':\" ICM· n t.lma Wrilin""on •11 6 ....-uL E RAGU CHUNKY GARDEN STYLE With $10. 0 Pu rcha~:uole a< defense. and you can't afford to be against a team like BC." The Redmen cut the deficit to 72-71 on a basket by Shelton Jones before center Troy Bowers gave the Eagles a 74-71 advantage on an l'rfoot jumper with 1: 16 remaining. Domini(\ Pressley, who finished with 13 points, sank three freethrows to preserve the victory. Barros added 18 and Bowers had 14 for the Eagles. Glass had 18 for St. John's and Mark Jackson added 10\anrH•Id 111 dl.fh :111111111111111111111111111111111~111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111~ Cou ons night , they visited Boston with nine players In uniform, and the Eagles made certain they did not escape unscathed. "We don't use the term 'tlred,"' St. John's head coach Lou Carnesecca said after BC's 79-77 victory. "We just need rest ." Roger McCready scored a gamehigh 29 points, Including a 3-point play with 3:43Ieft In overtime that gave the Eagles thf.' lead for good. "!~earls lot to us," McCready said. ' we didn't show the world we coul play. at least we showed ourselves." And St. John's. The loss was the Redmen 's first ill the Big East afler two victories, and they arP 14-2 overaU. Boston College improved to 10-3, and 2- I in the conference. Eagles head coach Gary Williams devised a special defense to attempt to contain St. John 's Walter Berry, who finished with 18 points. "It was frustrating, " Berry said. "The box -and-one was very frustrating. There were three guys !railing me. That's tough." Cal111!sa:ca said that's nothing new. "It's never easy against BC," he said. "We were very generous on dumps Bobcats .fl .-i +I H 1 Tlpp ('I " : Tuesday's game at Boston Garden. &stoo CoUege won '79-'T7 In overtime. UPL Tired St. John's team loses thriller to Boston College . Clorox Bleach ................. tans. who are coming off a 77-74 triumph ove r Indiana at Bloomington. Michigan State, 10-2 overall, roast the ieaguf.''s top scorer Scott Skiles at 26.5 points per game. Indiana is an unaccustomed 0-2. Northwestern is 0-1 after k>sing at Wisconsin last Saturday. "I don 't know if it's better they · come In 0-2 or whethe r )hey are going to respond and be !hat much angrier," Northwestern coach Rich F'alk said . Bolh team s have had injuries . Indiana lost il s home games last week without forward Daryl Thomas. Northwestern also has three players hurting, including senior forward Tim Wyss . The .Hoosiers still hav<' guard Sieve Alford , who is fifth In the league in scoring and !he key to the offense. Northwestern has gotten mileage out of sophomore center Shon Morris, the team's most consistent scorer. Middleport, 011. "IJ's as true today as i!'s always been. Families prefer natural gas in their homes. Gas heat gives the warmlh !hat makes the whole house comfortable, no matter how cold it gets outside. It's reliable, tOO: A gas furnace hardly ever needs service. which means real cost savings compared to other systems. And if the home has olher gas appliances-like water healer and range-so much Ihe betler. So when I'm asked about Ihe lea lures of a home, I'malways glad when I can say it has gas heat and apphances. The people almost always are. loa:· Natural gas can add comlort, convenience and value to your orne. Just ask Holly Perry. and the families in lhe gas-equipped homes she has sold . COWMBIAGAS �/ I I .. PasJe-6-The Daily SenJinel · Pomeroy- Middleport, Ohio . Wednesday, Jam~ary 8, 1986 Wednesday, Janu.-y 8, The Daily 7 Holiday Holiday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Leo Vaughan were Tony and Rebecca Vaughan and sons, Ma· thl'W and Zachary , Laurenceville. Ga.; Roy and Linda Vaughan, .. Crystal and Brldgell. Salem Center; Loring Vaughan, Silver Peak. Nev.; and Robert and Hllah Lay.rt, daughlers. Amy and Tara. ;'ijlj infa_nl son. bom Sepl. 26, Luke Raben. ofCrdo r Rluff, Va . Twelveyear-old Tara Vaughan was !he recenl recipient of !he Presidential Acadf>mic Excellence Award. Missing from the family gathering over the holidays were Mr. and Mrs. Bruce McDaniel (Thunna 1 and three children of Rochester, N. We Reserve The Right To limit Quantities ~TORt HOURS Mon.-Sat. 8 AM-10 PM Sunday 10 AM-10 PM 298 SECOND ST. . POMEROY, OH; Y. Chris tmas dinner guests of Guy and Hope Harper of Harrtsonville Road was Mrs. Mildred Alkire. Mr. and Mrs. Guy ljarper and children. Ryan and Erin, of Middleport were also recent visitors of his parents, Guy and Hope Harper who also had as a recent guest, Terry Barrett. stationed with the U. S. Navy at Oceana, Va. PRICES EFFECTIVE THRU ~~T., JAN. 11, 1986 Rose Garden Club conducts meeting The annua) Christmas party of the Rose Garden Club was held at the home of Mrs. Elsie Culley with Mrs. Grace Stout and Mrs. Anga • Rice as co-hostesses. Anna Rice had devotions reading from Luke 2 and also had several Christmas readings . Doris Koenig gave timely gardening lips, and the verse of the month was read by Mary Jane GoebeL Games were played with prizes going to the winner. A gift exchange was held with Dorothy Stout winnng the prize for the prettiest wrapped package. Phyllis Rice won the traveling prize. Leah Jean Arbaugh won the door prize. GRADE A WHOLE Chicken .......... ~·~ ..... 49( U~S.D.A. C_HOICE $ . Round Steak .. ~·~.... 199 HOMEMADE PORK Sausage ••••••••• ~·~ ••.• $119 Codner birth Dan and Becky Codner of Syracuse are announcing the birth of their fourth child, a son, Jan. 1. The infant, named Cody Cheyenne, weighed nllne pounds. three ounces. and was 21 Inches long. Mr. and Mrs. Codner have three other children . Shannon, nine, Jarrod, five, avd Zachary, three. Maternal grandmother is Helen Sams, Nl'Wark, and paternal grandparents are Jack and Bev Codner, Racine. Paternal great>-· · · grandmother is Laura Crook M!Uord, Mich. The baby was bo~ on his paternal grandmother's birthday. Ground Beef .. ~·~ .... $1'19 SUPERIOR Jun(h Meats •. ~~ •••• $129 ·" ' . . SAVORY Sliced ·Bacon ••••••••• LB• ' I .. ' '' \' Jason and Deborah DeWilt Da · vis, Middleport. are announcing the birth or their first child. a son, Dakota Lee. born on December 11 at Pleasant Valley Hospital, Point Pleasant. W.Va . The infant weighed eight pounds, six ounces and was 20 Inches long. Maternal grandparents are Donald and Betty DeWitt or Bidwell, and th e maternal great grandmother is Roa DeWitt. Gallipolis. Paternal grandparents are Clarence and .Jean Davis, Mason. W . Va. Paternal greatgrandmother Is Elva Davis, Mason W.Va. Dakota Lee has a hall-sister and a half-brother, Stacy and T.l . at home. I f I ' I , t J I Kings&IOOs Also available in Menthol. Bananas ......... ~·~ ... ,4 ~ sR $1 Davis birth 4 2% Milk •••••.•• :~~ ••• $1 9 PARKAY \' A planning session for the new year for officers and others interested has bern changed from Thursday night to Jan. 16 at i p.m . at the Pomeroy Church of Christ, by the Meigs County Women's Fellowship of the Churches of Christ. BANQUET ' The Triple 4-H Club members went Christmas caroling recently al Tuppers Plains. Afterwards they went to the Tuppers Plains Fire Department tor oonuts and hot chocolate. Members and adVIsors attending were Steven Barnett, Ruth and Debbie Brooks, Jerr· Durst, Pam. Amy and Jason Heger, Aye Mora. · Joan and MJchael Smith, Joy Swain, Amy Well, and Unda, Todd, Aaron and Jamie WUson. for the price of 20. SURGEON GENERAL'S WARNING: Quitting Smoking Now Greatly Reduces Serious Risks to Your Health. Mlr's su ggested pricrng ba sedon luii·PIIce brands ·-"- ------·---- .. 4-H club h~ meeting th~ Kings 10 mg .. Ia( 0 8 mg niCOtine IOO's 12mg · Ia( 0 9 mg niCO!Ineav per CIQarelle by FTCme thod ,__ r Margarine •••••• ~~ ••••• S9< Planning session \ \ BROUGHTON Pot .Pies .....~ .•• :~!~ 4/ S1 Armour Tr·eet •••••• S-11.9 ·12 oz. BANQUET .• Argo Peas •••••• !~:;3/S1 • ' •• FLAVORM W/01 or WATER ·CHUNK TUNA 6.5 oz. 2f$1 limit 1 Per (ustomtr .AG ' .... _______ -- ----------- - -------- DOMINO SUGAR 5LB. Good Only AI Powell's S.. trmatlrtt Fried Chicken •••.'.~~ $249 $139 . • 147 Oz. Good O..ly At ;owtll's· S..,ormar!ltt Clffor bpirtt strt., Jan. II, 1914 Goat! Only At Powell's S..,tm11rlltt • • .,•. . Offtr Exjljm let., Jan. II, i , .. 1 ••• . --------~-------- $4 99 · limit I Pot (ustomor limit I Ptr (UitttMr • , 99( 8 ROlL PKG. limit I ' " (ustomtr Good Only At Powell's S..,ormatlretlo . Offer lxplrtt Set., Jon. II, iih • BOLD DETERGENT . TOILET TISSUE .. ~-------- ' �The Daily Sentinel By The_Bend Wednesday, January 8, 1986 Page-S Dance recital held 4uring holiday season llarbara's School of Dance In Symcuse recently presented a dance recital at Southern Junior High School entitled "Stars Dance at Christmas." Performing a jazz routine to "Material Girl" were Roberta Caldwell. Anna Chapman, Linda 0\apman, Valerie'Connolly, Leann Cundiff, Susie Francis, Melissa Harris, Kimberly Jenkins, Heather McPhail and Cassie Nease. Cynthia Caldwell, Laura East'lll8JI, Latricla Holman, Betsy Houdashelt, Heidi .Legar, Melissa. Ramsburg and Jodi Roush danced to "JollY Old St. Nicholas and • "Righi On." . Seven and eight-year-aids Jes· slka Chapman, Jessica Chevalier, Rochelle Jenkins, Jennlfr~ Law- renee, Nlrole Nelson, Amy Beth stan, Myca Haynes, Kelly Lowe, Redovian, Samantha Sisson and . Jessica Sayre and Amber Thomas Rayan Yaung tapped to "Starllte-· tapped and sangro "Dt>-Re-Mi" and Rainbow Brite" and presented a " Twa s the Night Before jazz version of "Deck the Hans." Chrisonas.'' Holly WUllams presented a jazz Amber Curnlngs and Michelle dance to "The Heat Is On" and McCoy did a jazz routine to "St. lap~ with a Ule-slze. doll to "A Elmo's Fire." Couple Of Swells." AliCia Haggy, Tracl Heines and Brtdgpt Crass, '!)-lela Davis, Stacy McCoy tapped to "High Shannon Emrlght, Courtney Hopes " and "Frosty the Haines, Molly Heines, Autumn Hill, Snowman.'' Janey HUl, Tangy Laudermllt, A fast lap routine to "Maniac" Meloey Lawrence,' Julie McCoy, WaS performed by Shelly WineMorgan Mattbt>ws and Alys:>n brenner and Leigh Anne Redovlan. Patterson per1onned songs and Danlelle Crow, Tara Gerlach, dances Ill "Mother Goose Birthday Deana Good, Christy ~wldns, Party and "Did You Ever See a EUsha Meadows, Marcia Robinson, Snowftake?" Beth Roush and Emily Shain Suzanne Clay lapped to "The presented a jazz dance to Never· Ending Siory .'' ''Freedom.'' .Meredith Craw, Whitney Hapton-.. Keri Caldwell, Billy Francis, Community cale:mJarjarea happenings WEDNESDAY MIDDLEPORT - Middleport Literary Club meets, home ri. Mrs. Wilson Carpenter, Pomeroy, at 2 p.m. Tuesday. Mrs. Chester Erwin reviews "Second Oldest Prolesslon" by Erma Bombeck. Roll call respopnse on "My Mother." EAST MEIGS - Eastern Local District Athletic Boosters meeting, 7:30 p.m. Wednesday at the high school. April Lynn Hudson Hudson places in competition Apri l holds two ·world champion· April Lynn Hudson, daught<>r of , ship titles. a 1984 world champion : Mr. and Mrs. Bryant Hudson, dance r"1rl team and a 1985 world . Route 2, Albany, placed in all sL' categories in which she competed champion parade COil'S ream . She has been a member of the at the Ohio State Baton Twirling Cham pionshi ps In Co lum bus Rangcrettes sine<> she was thll.'l' years old and has compeled . recently . · individ uallv sine<> she was seven. · She took third places in five of the She has li·~n over 80 rmphies and 60 : state championship categories. and medals. : founh in one. A si"h grad~r at rhe Salisbury . April is the leader of th~ Riggs Elementary School, she is a class · Rangerettes Juvenile Parade Corps which won the Wes r Virginia ottie<>r. a member of the band, a cheerleader, and a member of Girl Stare Championships th is past Scout Troop 1100. Her baron No,·ember in Charleston. The intructor is Mrs. Judy Riggs , group has held the Iitle for the past Herosville. sl' years. ·Holiday notes and visitors... Mr. and Mrs. Willard Hines of Pomeroy visited over the holidays : in Newark with Mr. and Mrs. Roger · Hines and in Belpre with Mr . and : Mrs. Ray Hines. Also visiting ar lhe · Roger Hines' home were Mr and Mrs. Kris (Amy Hines ) Burger and IJ<>rl'k. Gallipolis. Mrs. Marie Chapman. Pomeroy, also visir!'d at . the Ra y Hines home over ihe · Christmas. Mr. and Mrs. Chester Knight Trustees, clerks meet POMEORY - The Meigs Counr)· Associarion of Township Tru sters . and Clerks meer Sa tut'daY . 1:.10 : p.m .. SE'nior lit izPns ((~nt r r On ·Mulberry Hetghts. Pas! tru slces ·and clerks "ill be honon'<l wilh special rrcognition Ia b<• gi,·rn lo those wilh 20 or morT' ~ ·rar s of ser\'iC£'. All prl:'sent and pa s! clf'rks a nd tl1lst~ a re im·itPd to .:llt Pnd. . Visiting Airman B r~nl H oud" s h~ll. Eglin Air Fort'£' Rasfl. P£'n sarola . F la . spent Christ mas with his famii,·. Mr and '11rs, Rob H ouda s h~ ll and Brian. Mr and Mrs. Houdasheli enl<'rtai nf'd with a party Frida.v for Brent . He is the grand, on of Myrtle Grover and Clad.vs Ta ylor. have returned from Westpon Point, Mass. whefl' they spent the holidays with their son and daughler·in-law. Mr. and Mrs. Dick Knlghl. Mandy and Stephpnie. They were joined for Chrisonas by Mrs. Knight' s morher, Mrs. George Eubanks. New Martinsville, W. Va . Prior to Christmas Mr. and Mrs. Knight visited in Caledonia Mlh Mr. and Mrs. Terry Knight and son, TIIURSllAY POMEROY- Caiholic Women's Club wUI meet Thursday Mlh mass at 7 p.m. followed by the meeting at 7:30. Hostesses wlll be Anna Blackwood. Marty Cress, Betty Ohlinger, and Wtlma Mansfield. POMEROY - Rock Sptings Grange wUl meet at7:30 Thursday at the hall. FRIDAY RUTLAND - A meeting for those interested in offering assist· ance to women In crisis pregnancy situations wlll be held at the AA Crisis Pregnancy Cenrer. Rutland Civic tt'nter, Room 103. Rutland, Friday at 7 Depanment. Cost Mil be $1.25 per shot. Refres hm ents will be available. p.m. Bowlllmers to meet Rl!I'l.AND - Rutland Bowhun· ters Association meeting Saturday lmmertlately following an Indoor shoot at the Rutland Civic Center. The shoot with Hocking Technical College Archery Club begins at 1 p.m. Members are advised to arrive early If they want to Fireman's PI'OIJ'Uil PACEVILLE - The Meigs County Fireman's Association Is sponsoring a program, "Why Rope Rescue• ,"on Wednesday Jan. 15 at the Scipio Township Volunteer Fire Depar'tment. The program wlll begin at 7:30p.m. Young and sons, Sidney. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Watoon and family, Kent, were holiday visitors of Mr. and Mr. Edson Roush. Dixie Circ le of Lakewood spent the holidays here with her mother, Lula Circle. Also visiting at the Circle home were Mr. and Mrs. Doyle Multi and family of World ." Nora Eastman, Arnie Frl~. Alison Gerlach, Darlene Good, Kendra Norris, Cindy Roush and Katie Sanders performed a tap routine to "SUpercallfragilisticexpl· alldocious" and a jazz routine to "Jingle Bell~Ultk." Suzanne Clay, Jayne Good and Donlta Manuel performed a jazz routine to "Dress You Up" and ''The Holiday Season." Danielle Crow, Tara Gerlach, Deana Good, ChriSty Hawkins, Elisha Meadows , Marcia Robinson, Beth Roush, Emily Shain , Roberla Caldwell, Anna Chapman, Linda Chapman, Valerie Connolly, Leann Cwxllff, Susie Francis, Melissa Harris, Kimberly Jenkins, Heather McPhail, Cassie Nease and Holly Williams combined their talents for a tap number to ·" Winter Wonderland." Suzanne Clay, Amber Cumings, Michelle McCoy, Leigh Anne Redo' vtan and Shelly Winebrenner tapped ro "Jingle Bells. " AU dancers returned to the stage and ended the program Mlh the s:>ng "All One Family At Christ· mas," !allowed by an appearanct' by San Ia Claus. The dancers ranged from age three to high school age. All are taught .by Barbara Lawrence. r.=============;:=======i NOW ACCEPTING REGISTRATION practice. Trustees, clerks meet POMEORY- The Meigs County Association of TownShip Trustees and Clerks meet Saturday, 7:30 p.m.. Senior Citizens Center on Mulberry Heights. Past trustees and clerks will be honored Mlh special recognition to be given to those Mth 20 or more years of service. All present and past clerks and trustees are Invited to altend. FOR SECOND SEMESTER GINGERBREAD HOUSE PRE-SCHOOL 1N MIDDUPOIT, OHIO FOI MOlE INFOIUTION PH. 992-7177 PACEVILLE - A gun shoot for ~~~========~~~~~~~~~~============~ GM~ 12 guage shotguns wUl be held 11 ~ RUTLAND a.m. Sa turday in Pageville. The shoo! Is being sponsored by the Scipio Township Volunteer Ftre Mansfield. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas O'Neil and family, and Mrs. James Ingram, Columbus, visited Mlh Mr. and Mrs. Raben Lee and family over the holidays. Mrs. Ethel Orr, Chester, and Mr. and Mrs. Edward Newman, Cal· ion, were Frklay visitors at the home rt Raben Lee. r-------------------------1 Among the special revenue funds, $49,693.25 was appropriated for real estate assessment; $16,439.00 for a 1916 lltier grant; $1,440,001 for the motor vefilcle and gasoline tax fund for operation. of the county highway department; $502,481.02 for EMS and m; and $123,601.64 In federal revenue sharing. A six month appropriation for the dog and kennE:J fund amounts to $5027.75 which is up from $3558.75 . for one half of1985. The S€COnd half dog and. kennel fllniling will be appropriated mid-year. The commission expressed Its dlsapPQintment there are not suM· clent funds to allow for creation of a public defender's position or for reroofing the courthouse. It repons practically all office holder and agency budgets have EFF~C T IVE I I CLEVELAND 1UPT) - Tues· day 's winning Ohto Lottery numbers: Dally Number 682. Ticket sales totaled $1,164.343.~. Mlh a payoff due of $370,ro3. PICK-4 ticket sales tolaled $170,725, Mth a payoff due of $71i,851. The Daily Sentinel ~~et1 Bologna •••••••.••••••.•...•.... !~~.. S2 .19 CHEESE ..................... 51.89 - A l l S DOZ. ,ACI EGGS".................s~. s1.99 26 OZ. MIS. SMilh'S YELlOW ONIONS ....................... 59 1 40 CT. MAISH HD flOIIOA GRAPEFRUIT ........Ut..... l WINESAP FOR 791 • Fried Chicken ••••.••••••••••••••• S3.89 · 10 1/4 OZ. CAMPBEll'S CHKIIEN & Vegetable Soup .•....~·!!~ ..... 2I 89< 46 OZ. DEl MONlf Orange Juice ••.•••~.............. S1.59 17 OZ. DEl MONTI Apricot Halves •••••.••~~~ •••.•••..•• 99< .15 OZ. FRANCO-AMERICAN lin '""'"" & Chtm Sau<tl Spaghetti .0' s ............... 2IS1.09 1S OZ. ARMOUR-17' OFF Corned Beef Hash •••'!.~....... S1. 19 16 OZ. CAMPBEll Pork & Beans •••.•.•••••'f.~~ ... 2I 89< 1D OZ. KEUOGG'S Fruit Loops .••••••.•••••• !.~~ ..... S1.89 4 lOll WHI11 ClOUd Toilet Tissue ...................... S1.3.9 14 OZ. PRONTO PUP . PKG. ' 79C Fl our . M"1x ....•••••......•....••.....••• • 1S OZ. SWEEPSTAKE Jack Mackerel.: ••••••~~.~~ •• 2I S1. 19 NOTICE OF A PRIVATE SALE Notlcolo hereby given thot on Jonuo'Y 20. 1988 ot 10 :00 A.M. 1 privoto oolo will be hotd II the offlcoo of The Control Truot Co., NA of Middleport, Ohio to ooll lor Cllh rhe folklwing collateral to wit: 1 - 1973 Chevrolet C-10 Real Estate General i!i now occept•ng op· p licollo ns for q ualified should be well-groo med, personabl e and reliabllt. Travel is re(!uired with lodgi"9 poid. These ore full -tif!'le, co mmission paid pos ition's with potential to $500 / week . Soles eK· perience preferred . Apply 2 II. BANQUET 10 PC DINNERS (Reg. & Hat Spicyl O.fF SALES REP5 ccG CABl£ soles people. Candidates Fruit Pies •••.•••••••.••••••.•• !~;.. S2.29 20~/o Public Notice SWISS GERMAN oz.liAfl 16 oz. AMER. PROC. Masterfully handcrafted designs in 14Kl Gold Overlay by Krementz. Public Notice in penon ot CCG, 1410 Jefferson Blvd., Point Pleasarit. · 21 Business Opportunity REAL ESTATE FOR SALE , SPill l~B. HOtJS( withl bt*ooms. 2 ~ bldls, 8ininc room, livil& ~ tnd , ,... IICIIIIion room. I.o- cllld on 8 ICriS. Urll In Pickup Serial No. CCY143F.U9414 Tho Control Truot Co . NA of Middleport, Ohio rooorvoo the right to bid ot thio oo1t. 1118. 9. 10 3<c Court St., Pomeroy After 7:00- 367-0626 1-13-tfc DENNY CONGO WILL ~AUL JUST CALL! 992-3410 LIMESTONE GRAVEL - SAND TOP SOIL FILL DIRT 10·8·tfC *Complete Remodeling •Room Additions •Roofing •Siding •Garages & Pole Buildings MARCUM CONTRACTING long Bottom, Ohio Ph. 985-4141 Free Estimates NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT OF FIDUCIARY On JonUII'I 3. 1988, in the Melg1 County Probete Court, Cuo No. 26004, WiUiom P. Motlock, 34784 St1te Route 7 , Pbmeroy, Ohio 457&9 , wtuppolntod E . Main OLDER HOUSE with 3 bedrooms on corner lot in Syrcust. . . HOME NATIONAL BANK . 949·2210 Real Eatate General FARM OR INvtmtNT & BUILDING LOTS POMEROY Wricht St. 15 acres wooded land, huge popla rs. eKcellent timber. scenic. 2 BUILDING LOTS I ACRE PLUS '4,000 CASH SPRING STREET 6 ACRES - $6,000 AnENTIOII BULDERS This property has been sub· divided into I acre - 10 acre sites, can be sold indi· vrdually. Lea• water obtatn· able, priced low, possible 'e.cellent terms. Thrs is an mellent buy tor eitherlarm or development. MONTGOMERY REALTY 614-385-7419 Collect Calls Accepted ~- TEAFORD Real Estate .aE•uo' 216 E. 2nd St. Phone 1-(614)· 992-332fi ~- NEW LISTING - Older 2BR home tn Pomeroy. Walk to stores. Only $6.000. 9 ACRES - Eastern schools, T.P. water, 3 Br.;, basement & outbuildotgs. Ask~ g $27,500. lllODlEPOAT - 8 rms., 2 stories, 2 baths, gas turnace, wood & coal heat, near bust· ness section. BAUM SUB. DIY. - 3 yr old bi·level. 4 BRs, low heal bill, insulatoo,. 2 baths & nice !g. lot. BRADBURY - Near Rt. 7 ~ts th is 7 tm . fam ily home. Cook & bake units, natural gas lurnace. garage & level lot. Only $28,000. SYRACUSE - Remode led 5 rm ., full basement. gas I.a. furna ce, equipped knchen, !g.' garage & big lollor gar· · den . POMEROY - 2story, 2 BRs. full basement, gmge & al· most one aete. IIIODUPORT - Lg. level lot, garage, storage &3 BRs. REDUCED - Small 5 rm. · hom e in Middleport near schools & stores. $1 7,500. HANDYMAN - 2 houses you can rent 01 restore. Close to stores in Middle· pcirl. Hou s r11'q Headqudrlt>r s POMEROY,O. 992 ·2259 POMEROY - Here rs a nr· cely remodeled house tha i is tn good cond rlton. 3 or 4 bedtooms and a large yatd · to play rn. UniQue design and style. Call lor an ap· point ment. $24,900.00. CHESTER - Nice liHle house i~town , nice lot, must be seen. Wa nt $26.~0 .00 . HANDYMAN'S SPECIAL In Middlepo rt, ll+ ~ory older home that needs ever· !'lhing. Nice level lot all lor $12,900.00. and Graduation Station•y, MognetK: Signs, .Rubloor Stamps, lusintu Forms, Copy Sonicts, Etc. 255 Mill St., Middleport 104 Mulborry b ., '•moray 992-33 VINYl & ALUMINUM Complete Gutter Work Complete Remodeling Roofing of all Types Wofked in home area 20yhrs " Free Estimates" CAU COltiCl: p,p•, 1 Hl ~r·r . r: '< ·"• 1 I I •If i •\pp<11rll111•"1! r J\ II /r1} ?05} DOZER, BACKHOE, TRENCHER , SEPTIC SYSTEMS, WATER , GAS 11o SEWER LINES , RECLAMATION, PONDS. SPRING DEVELOPMENT. HOME FOOTERS, DUMP TRUCK STONE 11o DIRT JIM CLIFFORD PH. 992-7201 Ar C!l 115 BliCK ST. z -a: I'OMEIOY liSA M. KOCH, M.S. • ~ CROCHETED HATS License\1' Ciinical Audiologist X ~ (614) 446-7619 or (614) 992-6601 IN YOUR COLORS Many Other Crafts Available 417 Second Avenue, Box Gallipolis. Ohio 45631 1213 8-13 lin 12-5·1 mo . UTILITY BUILDINGS Sizes from 6'x6' Up to 24'x36' Insulated Doa Houses P&S BUILDINGS Racine. Oh . Ph. 614-843· 5191 10·6·11C CIRCLE CONTRACTING Complett Building ontl Contracting Senict (Free Estimates) JEFF CIRCLE, SR. lang Bottom, Ohio PH. 949·2649 11-12-I mo. U. S. RT. 50 EAST GUYSVILLE. OHIO 317 North Stcand 1·3·11< Television listening Devices . Computerized Hearing Aid Selection ~ Hearing Evaluations For All Ages THRU SIJNDAY SALES & SERVICE Ptrts & Ser.lce CompiM Qu1lifg, Nof Ptiee 7111 / tln A PLUMBING & Far111 E••itlllellt Full Time Toxidermist 81111pollt, o•lo Sizes Start from 12'x16' ;' 9:00 A.M. - 6:00 P.M. Monday·Saturtloy Hove Your Trophy Mounted By A AUTO RENTAL . St. Rt. 16D North ALL STEEL & POLE BUILDINGS ClJ11!11PIIl f Jflflt ~ rHl Gallipolis 446-9244 U-SA~E DUGAN'S r , 1., ., • Rutland 742-2225 or 742-2778 "W1 R111 F11 lut" 992-5738 1 .' y 2 lOCATIONS New Lima Rd. I 08 Vine St. CALL 446·4522 Ph. (6141 843-5425 11· 12·2 mo . FRONT-END AliGNMENT THE TAXIDERMY SHOP RENT A CAR OPEN TltURIDA Y HEATING Mid4leparf, Ohio 45 760 SALES & SERVICE We Also Carry Fishing Supplies. IUSIIISS "'ON£ 16141 992 -6$!0 ltiSID(N(I "'ONE (6141 992 -77!4 Roger Hysell Garage ELUM REST HOME !Pr.,iously tuth1nd tnt Home) Rt. 124,Pomoray Ohio 674 Plum St. Middleport AUTO & TRUCK REPAIR •Tender Loving Care •Senior Citizens Alao TriiiMiuloa PH. 992·5682 or 992-7121 . •Disabled •24 Hour Core CAU JOE BOWLAND 992-3595 J.24·tfC 12130/ 1 mo . B&D Mobile Home Repair Service · "VINYL SIDING •ALUMINUM SIDING •BLOWN IN INSULATION SHADE. OHIO Anything that has to do with a rnobilt home. No job too small or too big. We do Setups and Unde!Jiiooing. BISSELL SIDING CO. New Homes Built " Free Eflimetes" PH. 949·280 1 or 949-2860 No Sunday Calls "Special Ratts for Stnior Citiuns" PHONE 1614) 992·6100 12 ·!0·85 I mo. . 3/ 11 / Hn !CUT OUT FOR FUTURE Ulll YOUNG'S KEN'S APPLIANCE SERVICE CARPENTER SERVICE - Addons and ••modeling - Roofing and gutter work 985-3561 - Concrete wortt - Plumbing end tltctricel All M•h• work •Washers •Oishwathen •Ranges (Ffee Estimat11) • C. YOUNG Ill . •Refrigerators •Dryers •Freezers 992 -62ll or 992· 7314 PARTS and SERVICE Pomeroy, Ohio 4·5-tl c 11·8·tlc 1t2 Jntc INSIDE YARD SALr ' THE KOUNTRY KlUB Golf · Equipment Now lir1- In~""''•'<LI..)$2.50 ... a.-. Gol ... ....suo Dol. •N.w I Prior Owned Clubt •Custo m Club1 Youth Club• •Sho• •Trophi" •Rep1lr . JOAA IIIIOID (hotter, iiloio I ·11 ·1 mo MILLER ELECTRIC SERVICE FOR All YOUR WIRING NfEDS Dow n hom Rutland Post Office. wilt be runn inauntil after Christmas. New & used toys, somethina for the whole family, dolls . tools. novelties. etc. GUN SHOOT RACINE FilE DEPT. 12+15 I mo. lashan Building Residtn1itl & Commercial EVElY SAT. NIGHT Announcemenls Call: 6:30 P.M. 3 Announcements 992-5875 Or 742-3195 Factory Choke 12 Ga uge Shotguns Only . 11 ·14·tlc .9·30·11 SWEEPER and sewing machine fJ!fi Air , pans, and s upp liel . Pic:k up and delivary . Davis Vacuum Cl eane r, one TOWN & COUNTRY 9 ACRES of hrll top wtth a barn and oldet house that needs some repair. Priced to sell at $12.000.00. Henry E. Cleltnd, Jr. 992·619 1 Jean Tru ssell 949·2660 Dottie Turner 992· 5692 Jo Hill 985·4466 PLUS: Otliu Supplit1 & furniturt, Wedding SUPERIOR SIDING CO. COUNTRY - Near Pomeroy. Almost 4 aetes and a nrcely temodeled hou se. Several buildings and len c· rng $32,500.00 . RACINE - Beautiful order home, really a classic. Plus a smallet renta l home. II yoo have a taste lor "slylish aid", call today. $39,000. y,, P1i11ltt N•m THE HAT RACK Authorized John Deere, New Holltnd, Bush Hog farm Equipment Oetler Real Eatate General F11 All EUGENE lONG BOGGS Real Estate General THE QUALITY P'NT SHOP 9-11 · 1 mo. Public Notice pond. bdne ••· . 3 BEDROOIIIIOBILE HOME on 3 lots in Sylllcuseil" Executor of the e1t1te of Ule l . Matlick, deceaHd, tlte of34784 Stoll Routo7, Po· moroy. Ohio. 46789 . Robllrt E. Buctc, Probate Judge Lena K. Neaselroad, Cktril (118, 15,22 3tc 10· 2 SATUIDAY 992-2196 CONTRACTING Public. Notice ' We Buy and Set! Gold & Silver Coins Also Class Rings Scrap Silver & Gold OPEN 10·5 WEEKDAYS Middleport, Ohio J&F Bologna ••••••••••••••.••••••••• !!~...... 99< 12 PAT HILL FORD Wrtlt Ot•llr Stnlutt! Cl•u•lttd Dep t Ill Ccllut St .. Po.,trQJ. Otllc1 tS71ilJ SUPERIOR BIG RiD Mclrgarine .................... 89< core radiators and heater cores. We can also acid boil and rod out radiators. We also repair Gas Tanks. PHONE 992·2156 01 I ;j· .. I~==;;:~;;:~;;==;rr===::::=:::===;ilijijii;;ij;;j;i;~~;-~~~R~DIATOR (lARK ERVICE ( N SHOP We can repair andre01 I Boiled Ham .•••••••.••~.'!....~!~.. S2.19 I .\I, KUI tiONND QIJAITfiS TH4NKS TO All THE BUSINESSES AND MERCHANTS FOR THE MANY DONATIONS AND DOOR PRIZES TO HELP MAKE OUR NEW YEAR'S EVE PARTY SUCH A HUGE SUCCESS. RACINE AMERICAN LEGION POST 602 Admltted·-Alan Wllson, Syracuse; Charles Bissell, Long Bot· tom; Mlnla Givens, Portland; Claude Eblin, Pomeroy; Canie E>ctended Forecast Nease, Racine. FRIDAY TIIROUGH SUNDAY: Discharged--Beulah Maxey, Alva · Chaace of snow Friday with fair Newell, Ralph Shain. weather Saturday and Sun<!aY. Highs throughout the perlpd wW range from the upper :!Is to high 30s Mlh a low from the mid teens to Meets Thursday middle 20s. . Today: sunny with a high In the All veterans of the armed forces mid 20s. WlndS'-becoming west are requested to meet at the around 10 mph . Tuppers Plains Fire House at 7: ll Tonight: partly cloudy wlih a low p.m. Thursday to complete the 10 to 15 early, then temperatures electbn of officers tor the new rising to around 20 by morning. . Veterans of Foreign Wars Post Thursday: partly cloudy Mth a 9ffi3. AU who have spent time high In the upper 30s. over!l'as are asked to attend for Chance of precipitation Is near membership slgnup. zero llfrcent through Thursday ... Weather forecast Ohio lottery winner Ham Salad ••.•••••••••••••••• ~~...... 99< Joining Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Wrighr for Christmas di nner were Mr and Mrs. Mike Wright ,Tammy and Jason. Mr. and Mrs. Ben Wright and J essica, Mr. and Mrs. Johr Andt'rson. Kelly and Eric . Cambridge. and Beulah Ochier, Middlrpot1 . Veterans Memorial cents a mile was eslabllshed tor car mileage. Coutril membes will receive $12 a month. James Snodgrass, Sr .. was appointedandconflrmedbycouncllto serve on the Board of Public Affairs. His term 1\'fll expre on Dec. 31, 1989. He replaces Lee Floyd, who did not run for reelection ro the board . Greenwood Cemetery Trustees reported fees for opening and closing graves at the cemetery will now be $125. The price for a grave lot for residents wUI be $150 and non-residenls, the price Is $!Xl. There Is also a chargp of $5 for transferring deeds from one owner to . another. Trust ees are Glenn Rizer, Bob Roy and Ben Petrel who will hold a quarterly meeting on Monday, April 14. Council sel Frklay, Jan . 10 at the date for Christmas tree pickup. Resklents are to place lheir old trees at the curb for the pickup. MarShal Lyons reported eight arrests for speed In December and the collection of $399 in bonds. He traveled 612 miles In answering 28 calls and eight complaints. He Investigated three accidents. Lyons requested a new fire ' extinguisher lor the cruiser and was instructed to secure prices and report them at the next council meeting. The street commissioner re· parted 20 loads of trash hauled In December and that work had to be done in snow plowing on Christmas day when he was called out twice due to that problem. He replaced the cutting edge of the backhoe blade and hauled fly ash to replace what he had borrowed from the county highway department. ''• ill. J 1 1 .\.\I THfW SAL JAN II. ' Four calls were answered by local units Tui!Sday, the Meigs County Emergency Medical Servl· ces reports. At 7:02 p.m. Syracuse took Charles Bissell from Bahan Road to Veterans Memotial Hospital; Ra· cine at 8:23a.m.. took Mlnla Givens from tile Portland Road to Veterans Memorial; Rutland at 12: 13 p.m. took Louise Cross from Danville to Holzer Medical Center, and Middle· pori at7:38 p.m. took Claude Eblin from Brownell Ave., to Veterans MemoriaL A $500,000damage action Is being sought In Meigs County Common Pleas Court by Linda Turley and Edward M. Turley of Racln~. The action has been filed against James E. Stacy Jr., Tuppers Plains, and stems from a Nov. 16, 1984 auto accldenlln which Linda Turley was a pas!l'nger In a car which was struck by a vehicle driven by the defendent. The judgment Is requested for medical expenses and lost wages. A trial by jury Is demanded. In other coun matters, Paul Gerard was commissioned deputy · sheriff for a term ending the first Monday !:. January 19!8. HOMEMADE StPV(' . Four emergency runs sought in damage suit Business Services (Continued from page 1) trimmed , but none a 'great Meigs County happenings Phone 742-2100 PRICES beeit Racine (Continued trom page 11 deal. They see no possibility of additional funds for 198i other than those certified. The county received unanticipated Income In 1985 from extra tax money from the-coal mines and by entering into a cos I recovery program. This added funding ai· lowed for employee raises and the year enc) carry-over, however, employee wage Increases for this year look doubtful at this time. ''The only leeway In the budget Is the contingency fund," said Com· missioner Rich Jones, "and that is a small (lgllre. " he added. "One · emergency could wipe It out." The commission expects 1~ will be the tightest financially that Meigs County has enci>un.tered In the last 10 years. $500,000 The Ohio Meigs' budget PICK4 6465. DEPARTMENT STORE Carmel area happe:1ings The Rev. and Mrs. Richard Nathan Haines, Jason Lawrence and Stacie Reed lapped to "Disco Mouse" and "It's A Big Christmas January 8, 1986 YETEIINAIIAN CUNIC Paul E. Shockey, DVM n. PIIISAIIT OffiCI WE All .YOU I SAlES AID Sf!IVIC( HEADQUAIIEIS FOR •lUITH •SYLVAIIIA •SPEED OUEIM tAUNORY <>GilSON REFRIGERATOR •SATEIUl£ SALES & SERVICE Wt lllfJ AfiJI TIMI S~tp Tti~IIIIU II Dlly RIDENOUR 1V & APPLIANCE (H£ST!R- 915.J307 4/1/tfn IOSJtldr-be. IMAUA-&I.HO..S . ........Tttur~ 1· 5 pm r.... 6:30·1; Fr1. 1· 2 pm Sotur•y 10- tt :30 am lARGE ANIMAL & SUIGERT BY APPT. PH. 304-675 -2441 BEND AIEl CAU lipl•r Of.flce Far lleurs 3D4-372·Sro~1uc halt mile G1t0 rges Cr eek Rd 446·02 94 AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION OVERHAUL up Call 614. Racine Gun Shoal sponaor_. by . Racine Gun Club. Evftfl Sund•V . beginn ing l1 1:00 p.m . Fecto,. Choke 12 gu.ge lhotguna . AU AMERKAN MADE CARS & TIUUS •TRANSFER CASES• •TORQUE CONVERTORS• No Hunting or treApe ..irlg. Pichn1 F~rm It Flatrock. A.ll pt'INious permiuion cancea.ct . • Peul A. Pickens •USED - REBUILT TRANSMISSIONS• w. o.n,, 4 Giveaway Autollltlfic T.......mlonOvtmaul It, 2, Patriot, Oh. 614·379· 2720 L-----"l.:,:fll.i.ioii.Jtl.i•~o..l Cute . mf le puppy to goOd home. B· 9 wk1 . old, bl1 ck with w"ftl bhll&. CIII61"4· 446· 13S4 . ... 5 7 wellk old kitten•. 0.11 ~ . f. t-4 446 7100 -· 3 V' old remtllo blu e Doberm.n Have raur Wed~in9, Annlvtrtaly or Spoctal · O«olioo oo Yi~• ... Wo Topt ""' Special Occaoioo. CNI. .SUILIY PH. 742·1DSG e • ..,.at ct1dog , adults onty. Ctft 6 14-388·9969. Femel·e Germ11n Sheph•rd' weeki okl . Call 61 4· 448-1 1 a I Ate C whit I O.rman ShepttVd l•rg•. B vr•. old. Pttrt.edv· trained . C1il 51 4-388· 87.20. �• Pag&-1 0-The Daily Sentinel Wednesday. January B. 1986 rt, Ohio Pomerov- Middl ill•' 4 Re11!al s LAFF·A·DAY GiYellway 15 PJUPP'- black • ten , YJ Collie. Coli 814-388-81110. 41 Apartment for Rent 1 female German· Shephard, 8 mo. okl. Call 1,.~ 448 - 27o.t . J)upptel , II[Hdy ~..,ed . ~eck lnd white. Won 't Qlt 'f''l' big . Call814-992-3681 . . 3 Lost and Found FOUND Cocker Speniel Browna Marti«, Hwy 110. Mult be able to ld ....tlfy. Call814-448 -7601 . a 6" ·256-6205 . 814-448-4053 . ol rooms B. b1th fumitt'led . Located 736 Third-rear. 175 dep .. 11215 mo . Call 448 -3870 or 446 -1340 . Unfurnlsh.cl houu . 3 bdr., 29 Neil Avt~ ., G1lllpolie. Cell Ul· "oi11 J her7PM . 3 bedrooms lerge yard, clty schoo l. 3 14 ltd . S t ., K1nuaga . C• ll 6U· 446 -Bol73 Public Sale & Auction 11 RICK PEARSON AUCTIONEER <" SERVICE . Eat all, farm, a ndque, liquidation IBin. Licenaed Ohto and w..t Virginia . 304-n l- 5786 or 304-nl -5430. 9 Wanted To Buy We pav caah for late mod el clean used cars. Jim Mink Chev.-Oid s Inc Bill Gena John so n 814-446 -3672 WANTED TO BUY used wood & Co.ll hutefl. SWAIN ' S FURNI· TURE. 3rd. & Oli ~ e St. Gallipo- lia. Call 614 -446 -3169 TOP CASH paid for "83 model end n....,er us.cl cera . Smith Buidi;-Pontie c. 19 11 El stem Aw .. Gellipolis. Cell 6 14-446 2282 . Buying deily gold . sitver coins. rlnge, jewelry, lterling were, old coins, llfVI curren cy. T011 pric... Ed . BurW:en Berber Sho p. 2nd. Aw . Middleport. Oh 614992 - 3'76 ~ - - - - , - - - - - -lcBuylng Rew Fur , Beef end Deer hld11. Selling -trapp ing suppl ies. Wheat end nite lites . Georoe Bucllley , 1514 - 664 - 4 7 6 1. Hours:1 2 -9 p.m. Cesh fo r old boo lu , letteu , dleries. and pamphl•ts:S20 0 or more for good copy of Browne's Cincinnati Alrnan ec. 1810 Boll 114. Athens. Oh io . 46 70 1. 814-593-6915 . Wanted to Buy, Midwett du rf'C) bed. 14 ft . long with fo ldin g rec h . Teleph one 3 0ol -676 15191 . Sanit~ritn poshion open in the Gallie County Health Depart· ment. Experience in En\l'iron· mental Sanitation preftrred. R .S ~ R.S. 1liglble prlftrred . Applicet ions .,, available 11 the Heelth Oepartmen1 in the lenment of the Courthoull Monday ttuy Fridey, 8 -12 111d 1 - 4 E qu1l Oppor t un i t y Empioyer . Applications tor caahiert. No e11pe rience ' neceuary . N11d someone who is frienctty . polite and good witt-. numbtr•. C1n piclt up epplicet lon at Veugh1n '1 Cardin al Mond1y through Thurt· day between 9:00 -3:00 p.m. WE NEED YOUR PRIOR MIL · ITARY SERVICE EXPERIENCE IN THE ARMY NATIONAL GUARD . Monttlty PIVChedl. ret lflment bln.ths. educational! euist1nce, tnd o ther benefit• availabl e to ou r part -t ime members. 30-t-675-3960 or , ·Rl0 -1542 -315 19 . ARE THOSE eiLLS FROM THE CHRISTMAS HOUOAYS PILING UP . Join t he Army N1tionel Guard end you w'll geu monthty paydl ack . • good part-time carl8 r. 1nd m., y othlf' greet beneflta. 304--876-3960 or ~ 800 -&42 -3619 . REPS NEEDED fo r bu sin.. s eccounts. FuH -time ' 6 0 ,000 to t BO,OOO. Pe rt -time t 12,000 to t18 ,000. No sellin~ . Repeat busin • • · Set your own hours. Tra 6nin g provkl.t 1-61 2- 938· 6870. Mon -Fr i. 8 AM to 5 PM CST 12 Situ ations Wonted Emp lo ymenl Serv~ce s 11 Vacencv for th e eld erly in our ho me . Train.:t and fifteen vura e11per ience . Ctll 814-- 992 · 73 U Help Wanted Gove rnment Jobs 8 1 6 .0 -t0 *59. 230 yr. Now hiring Ce ll 806-687 -80 00 Ext . R 10 189 tor cu rrent tedtrallist . Keep those New Yaert. Resolutions. Lose weivh t, fee l gr111. eem extre do llars 10 AM -8 PM. 6U -4ot8 -4745 AVON Se ll Avon PlY Chrittmes bills. ti mited time ltert up fe&FREE. Call6 14 -44 6 -3358. OECK HANDS immediate o pen ings fo r dec k ha n ds . line '-ndllf't, mechan ic s. welders. other tred es . Etcel lent benefih package include• on the fob tra ining. world travel and • g reat pay check. App licants should be 17 -24 , in good ph ysical condi· tion . mu11 pan secu rity back grou nd invutl~jje t ions . Must have high tcflool d ip lome or GE O. Call to ll free in Ohio 1 -80 0 -28 2- 138 4 Mon -Fr i . 9AM -2PM. Sanitarian PositiOn Open •n tl'le Gallia Countv Health Depart · menl. flq)e rle nce '" Environ menta l Se nit11ion preferrlld A.$ . o r A.S . el;gible prt~ferred Applicat ions ere 1vailable at tl'le Health Depart nwtnt in the Ba u · ment of the Cou rth ouse· Men dey lf'ln.; Friday. 8 -12 end 1-4 Equal Opportunity Employer Po litio n t tor tmerv •ews for .._. bltitute an d part -time pro · gremmers at Middle ton Esta tes on Jenu1ry 8 arid 9th App lica · tio n to be fill8d 11t Th e Ohio Job Se rwlces on JI'Jnuery 7 lind 8th Further informatJon wtll be g1ven at 614 -44 6 -9676 or 614 -446 228J Ask for supervtsor Medical lab orato ry tecl'lni ei an Apply in person b"'ween 9 & 4 :30 . Mon -fn Medical Piau . 203 Jackson ltike. Gallipo lis. Ohio Babysi"er for 2 '11 yr ~d wanted in ho me Afternoons & eventngt weekdays only Call 614 -367 0109 t nv mo rn in~ Wan ted reliable l1dy to l1ve in with el derly lsdy Send resume to 25 -t Second Ave . G11llipo lit. Oh 4683 1 Beby11tt er tn my hOme . f4 0 week . Celt after 6 . 614 -44 6 0896 . h sy A11embly Worlc l S600 00 per ~1)0 . Guart nteed Payment No t JqJerience- No Sales. Dehllils send ulf -addr eued 1t11 m ped enwelope: Elan Vitel · 716 34 1 a Enterprise Rd. Ft P1erce. FL 33482 Eaty Al.l.f!Tl bly Work ! • 8 oo .oo per 10 0 . Guer1nteed paymtnt . No E tcp erience -No S• les. Detellt ttnd lllf-eddrftt ed stJmp.cl envelope: Elen Vital -58 " 7 3418 Enterprise Rd , Ft Pierce, fl 33482 . Oo vern J111At jobs 1 16 .0 40 · 1159 ,230. Now hiring. CIII805 887·1KJOO. e11t. R-9806 tor currfW'I t fed e ral lilt. Atte n t i on R . N . ' s 1 n d L.P .N.'s :Porne roy H t~ lth Care Certttr It sccepting application• fo r eleven to seven shift nurs•• who .. ;o., work ing in kmg term c1re. E11ceUent be nefits. Salary co rNn.,._.rate with 1re1. Only thole nurHi who .njoy th e prof11aion need IPPiv . Appllc• tiont tCciPtld through Jan . 10. E~ ~~ - Real Eslale Help Wanted Ind ividua l wi1h uper~ence 1n typ in g, shortha nd, and word groceu ing. Sel! king e mployment as secrltl"r' or receptto nitt . For co rf'C)Iete r11ume ca ll 614-992 ?.- 19 Vacancy for an 1lderty man or wo IT\In i'1 pr ivate home 614 992 -7553 31 Homes for Sale By owner . Mu11 Mil-moved . 3 bdr. rench, one cer g~rage, Walking dilttnce from Norttl Galli• Htgh School. Reduced to *29.900. Call 614-388-87 11 . 4 bedroom houll fo r 1111. fi replace. 3 mi. lOuth of Gal li polis , t32 .500 . Cell dey• 114448 -1615 or nights 614 -446· 1244 . 6 roo m houte 1'1r ttory. \.-1 beth shower bument . 2 Clr garage. 3'1r ecru in Welnut Twp on SR 790. C1ll IU -..45 -0568 . 3 bdr . story & \.-\, full buer'nent, ,,., I Crt Centenary. C1ll 614 4-46 -304-t .,.----,,.--,.---.,- ·Ic- Oy' owner. Remodefld 3 bed· roo m houMon Rt . 33 . Ntw f .A. furnace. large lot *23.000. Collect 61 4--423 -1289. - - - - - - - - -lcBy owner. Stately, 3 bedroom houu at 10 E, St. In Pomeroy. 5 wood ed ecr• . f.,n ily room , dining roo m, F.A. h11t. 2 bath s. beaament, g•r-ae. *27 .000. Collect 6U -423 ·6289 . - - - - - - - - , · lcGo....mment Homn from n .jU repelr). Afso delinquent t111 propeny. Call 8015 -887 -8000 bt . GH - 9805 for inform1 tlon. ht1rior complets - interiot ready to COfTII)Iete. All brick , •nervy efficient. tf'lrea bedroom Rencl'te r 1i1ting on 1 e c r~ . Priced on ln spec1 ton only. 304-676· 2961 . 304 -273 ·2848 . By owner 3 bedroo m. newty decora1ed . Reidy to move in to. forced 1ir furnace with AC . fam ily roo m 468 1Q ft w ith woodbumer . patio with deck and femily size pooL Chein link fen ce 1nd out bulldinQ . Lots of extras Clo11 to schools. Call aher 5;0 0 PM and o n we el.ends lOol-875 -7261 32 Mobile Homes for Sale NEW AN D USEO MOBIL E HO MES KESSEL' S Q UALITY MOBilE HOME SAL ES . 4 Ml WEST, GALLIPOliS , RT 36 Pt-I ONE 614 -.. 46 -7 27-t F1nancial 14x70 Fleetwood. 3 bdr . 1 V1 bat1'1t. &JI.t rl nice. own er move d l nd m u~ sell c.n 6 1 4-256 · 8587 or 614 -868 -1 88 7 12l60 2 bed roo m. 1 bath. unfurnis hed. Qll furnece. t'l eevy metel und erpin ning Ce ll 6 14 · 44 6 -48 68. 1977 12~t60 Holley Park. good cond . 2 bdr Cell 61 4· 245 · 5120 Steel bwldM"'g daelership wrth m•ror manu ftcturer-salel & en gi needng a~pport Staner eds furnisl'led Some • reu taken Ca ll 304 -759 -3200 ex t 2401 19 80 Liberty 1 h64 . 2 bed· room. unfurn i1hed. vinyl under · pin ning included . Mus t 111111. Ca ll 304 ·773 ·5873 Beauty S1'1op for ule Owner will finance Call even1ng1 61 4·698 · 5536 MOBILE HOMES MOVED 1n sured. reuonsble rttet. Ctll 304-578 -233 6 Own you r own lftln ·IP On swur, ladies ap perel. chil drens . large size. petite. comb'"ation sto re. maternity . ecc enor1e1 Jo rdachrt Chic. lee l&l.tl , E Z Strut, lzod. Esprit . Tomboy , Calvin Kle in. Sergio Valente. Evan Pic one. L1z Claiborne. Mem bfllrs Onlv. Gaso line. Healtl1tex . over 1000 o t t'ler s S13 . 300 to S24 90 0 invent ory , trsmmg . fl ltures. grend opefllng 11 1<: Ctn op.-. 15 days Mr l<eentn (305} 578 3839 198 0 lib erty 1olx5 ol . 2 br un fur nis hed. vi nyl und erpenning includ ed Mu1t Sell 304 ·773· 58 73 Own your o wn Jefln · Spo rtswear . lad •es Apparel. Chi ldrens . larg e S111. Petite. Co mb10etion Sto re , Maternity, ACceuories 'Jordtcha, Chic. lee, leyi. E Z Street, ltod , Esprit. To mboy . Calwin Klein , Se rgio Vl'llflfl tine , Evan Picone, liz Cleiborne. M embt~ r a Onlv. Gasoline. Healltltex. ov1r 1.000 otl'lers • 13 . 300 to 12,._900 inYen tory . training . fi~tures . grend opening , e tc. Cen open 15 dev• Mr, Lou ~h l i n 16 12)888· 8555 22 Money to loan HOM E OWN EAS -Aefinence to low filled rate . Ute equi1y for any purpose . Leid er Mort g1ge Co., 8 14-592-30 51 . 23 ProfessiOn al Servi ces Pleno tuning tnd reotlr. tun e up fof' the holidiVS, speci e! dis count. Wlfd ' s l<eybolrd , 304- 878-111100 ... 87!-38 24 . Keneuga. Fosters Mobile Home Park . Call 814-448 - 1602. 2 bdr . fully furnished , 12x6&, conv . lo cltion , Upper Rivar Rd .. water peid . .tjtc. dep. required. Call 614 -446 -8668 . 1982 141170 wltt-1 2 2 ft . U · pendo. 2 bdr. C•ll 61C-2•!i· 963 4 . 3 bdr .. trailer, Additon . metropolitln housing eppro\led. children & pett welcome. *150 mo. Callaf1ar 6:00. 614- -2415 -96415. 2 bdr. •lleiK trlc. wood burner, carpet throughout . AC, deck with awning. 2 V, miles on Rt. 589, no children, or inside pets Ctll 614·446-4807 or 1114· 446 -2602 . 2 bdr. on prNete lot, children •c:cepttd. Call 614-446 -3697 or 614-24-5 -6223. 2 bedroom mobile home ne., Racine. 614 ·992·5858. 10x60 mobil e ho me tor rent. Cell614 -949 -242 4 . 3 bedroom. furn ished . 1 child. no pe1t. 3 mile~ abo'lle New Heven on Rt . 33. 304-882- 1982 14._ 70 witl'122 ft . exp• ndo on rented lot 2 bd •. AC. un dtrpinn ing. porch , m fl t ll building. Clll614· 24 6· 9 53 4 I NOTICE I THE OHI O VAllEY PUB LIS HIN G CO recommends that you do business with p10ple you know . and NOT to sflnd money th rough the m1 il un til you h....-e invutlgatlld the ottenng Furn itt'led , AC. cable, no city tax... beautiful fi ver wiew in 1973 Bera n tfl iler, 3 bedroo ms, furnish ed. total elec , I"'IW Clrpflt 1nd furn iture . Newly pa inted roof. ceilings and outside Ou t· door storage bldg . corner lot. 30-t -77 3 -56 12 1973 Came ron lfliler. 111 elec. Plrli elly furni• hed. new under penning . must 11tl . .S.500 00 304 ·88 2 2688 1978 Norris, 14170, 2 bad· room , total • lee , furnished, pristine co nd . e 1 t . 995 00 1972 Schult custom. 2 bflld room. gal , dfllan sharp. living room tip out. '7.295 .00 . 1969 Sc1'1ult C ulto m. 2 bedroom. ~es . fu rnihled, 1herl), '8 .49 5 .00 1964 Titan , 10d0 , * 1. 995 .00. 1972 Acld t mey , 1 2180 , S2 . 995 00 . 19 73 Concan . U~teO . 2 bedroom . sharp. 14 ,996 0 0 . Ct ll 30' .. · 6 7 5 • •2• O &WHom11. 2468. One 1nd two bedroo ms, Sand Hill Road . 304 ·676 -383-t. Trailer in Point Pleuent area tor rent. 30 4 ·675 -6714 . 44 '- Apartment for Rent JACKSON ESTATES APART · MENTS !Equal Housing Opportun ityl monthly rent starts at l189 for 1 bed roo m and 1204 for 2 bed roo m. deposit U OO. loce tod neer Spring Velley Pla.ra and Foodland . pool end Ctble TV t~~eileb l e , offi ce ho urs 11 POIIi· ble 10 am to 4 pm and 7 pmto 9 pm Mon dey- Frid a~ . Call 6 144ol6 -27 • s or leeve menage. N1C1IV fu rnished m obile hom e eft . a pt .. centra l a ir 1nd heet in ci t~ , adults only. Call 6 1 4·446· 0338 Red11oo rtted tpt , 2 bd r., e 150 to t25 0 . Call 304 -675 -5 10 4 or 30-t -875 ·538 6 or 30 4-676 · 7898 740'h Second AVe. 3 bd r . S190 mo , dep . reQ uired. Ca ll 61 4· 446 -4222 between 9 & 5. Deluxe 2 bdr. dow ntown. comple1e kitchen. • II car pet . was1'1er. d,.,.er. e lectric halt & AC De p requ ired Call deys 61 4-•48· 438 3. eve . & weekend• 61 4· 446 -0 139 Furnished apt .. 4 roomt & b1th, no pets. adult s. Ava ilab le Dec 1 Caii 614 ·4C 6-1519 . La rge 5 room up1tai rs apt . lurn i11'1ed kitchen . S2 00 mo plus util1ttes. 238 1s t. Ave Ref & dep , no pe ts Call 61 4-446 4926 Jult 11veilable 2 t p s nmenu tor rent C1ll S U -446 -92ol4. Apt on Ma in St in Ch11hire. 5 roomt & bath . comp turn. Oep. 11q .. 1200 mo. Call 6 14 -24 5· 5818 . Furnished eff iciency tpt all utilities paid &1 75 mo. beside Rio Grende College Call 61 44-t& -205• 2 bdr . t pt. partially furn . dow ntown, wat er pa id, t 176 mo , Hou11 for rtn17 r.oorn . 1160 mo Cell 6 14 -44 6 -3919 or 61 .. . 4ol6 -00 21 Oa kwood apt bdr. stove & ref rig .. Sec. Oep., no pets Call 6 U -olol6 ·2065 after 2"m. 2 bdr gerage apt .. red ecoret•d. carp eted , 11ove a. retrig . 917 4 th Ave .. U26 mo., 1 175 dep. C1!1 6 14 -446 -456 1' Furn apt 920 •th Ave . G•lli pol!t 1 bd r . adul111260 , utlliliM paid. Call Ul-4416 tfter 7pm 875 ·30 00. Furn apt . 93 9 2n_iil . Ave . GtiUpolil. 1 bdr., 1~ 36 mO.; utilities paid . Cal l -c•IS-4411 after 7pm . 35 lots New 1 1nd 2 bed room fum iehed apts . tnd house in Middleport . Cell 6 1 ' · 99 2 · 630 ~ or 114· U8 -165 2. Small 3 bedroom mobile home. good ah epe , 14 ,4 9 5 .00. 304· 8o Acreage Why ~V double price1 We build big • bd r. E ~rly Am erlcan Homes • 18 ,996 New mode l op en. Ca ll BU-886-731 1. Ona ac re, Melt• County, Ohk), At. 7. G11 , county wet~t , Mptic t yetem . 14. 691.00. 3 04 -1 7! 442 4. 0 I WHom... · 4 room ept. with beth. Part ially furnishe d. 61 4-992·6908. 6 room unfum i•hed apartmen t. Call 6 14 -99 2-543• or 30• · 1984 Ford 8rvn co II . 30'4-87 5 - 8275 . 1971 Chevy 'lr ton 8ft . bed. V-8 atendard ehlft . a7oo. 304-175 · WEDNESDAY 3002. 1/8/86 84 Pickup F100 FOfd, 78 Oldl Cut1111 Salon . 304-878 -2130 . EVENING Vans (I) 80 C.J-6 priced t2.300. 77 Olds CAPTAIN EASl: 6:05 6:30 window, tow mlle~~ga. 1979 CJ.ft Gold~n E.tgle, V-8 . 3 epd .. spolce wh11ls . AM ·FM stereo. low mll81ge. Call 814·448· Space for Rent Mobile home lot. 12' di0' or tmaller, *76 watlf paid, 4th • N1ll, Gellipollt . C1ll •41-4ol1 8 af1er BPM. COUNTRV MOBILE Home Parle. Route 33 , North of Pom.-oy. Lergelots . Cell614 -992 -7479. CliMII!' OilA. n 64 Misc. Merchendite Firewood for 1111 UO.OO ltU lood. HEAP occoptod . Call814381-9341 , Rog• Metd1. Like new. Hoyt· Eiaton pro · m.:lallat co~ncl bow. Blue tnd whitt . Call Barbera Stewert 1971 Ford Van, 8 cyl, auto, 1995.00. 1979 Ford Courier, utility body, 4 spted. 4 cyl. *1 .198.00 . 0 & W HOI"!WI, 304·175-... 2.t. 300 utiNty lnllmltkml&•·tractor, wkle frtntt end , plowt, di•c. bnull hog. 304-8n-2720. 18815 FOf'd Econoline Ven . 3151 engine, IU1o trene , power etHr· ing, brlkll end windows, auto door loch, AM-FM CIINU player, low mileage, like ni'W, priced 110 .600 .00. C1ll eft... 10:00 AM, 304-876-5393. 63 74 81 Farm Equipment Livestock Motorcycles 17BlmERMII.I<; l I./ 9Jre& 1 814-742-2488. 61 Household Good• SWAIN AUCTION & FURNITURE 82 Otive St. . Gallipolis. New a uNCI wood -coel etov11, I pc wood LR suite U99, bunk beds 1198. entron ~llnlfl 119, MIN 6 ulld bedroom su it ... rang", wringer wethllr'1, & aho• . N.w living room tult• 11 99 · 1&98 . 11mps, elsa buying coal A wood stovee . Cell 814-446-3159 . LAYNE 'S FURNrTURE Sof• end chlirs prkld from 128&. to *89&. Tsbl•. 1150 tnd up 10 t125 . Hldl·l·beds. l380. end up to ti&O .. tofl bedt 114-5 , Recliners . 12215 . ta 1375 .. Lamps from 128, to *125. pc. dlnltleJ from 1109 .. to 435 . 7 pc. 1188 and up . Wood tibia with ... chtln uae 10 1746. o..k 1110 ..., to e22a . Hutch•. 16110. Bunk bed com· plate with m1ttt1.... . 1271!1 . and up to t395. Beby btdt, 1110 . Meltres'us ar b1u springJ, full or twtn, 113 .• firm. 173 . and 183. Nte. t226. 4 dr. ch•ts, 148. IS dr. chests. etS9 . Bed fr~mn , 120.and t2!!. ., 10 gun • Gun clblnets. 1350 . Gaa or electric rtng• 1375 . Blby mattreeNI. us • 145, bed frtm• no. 125. • 130. king freme no. Good Jtlection of bedroom tultn. roc:lcet'l, mttal cabine11, hHdboarde t38 • up 10 e815. au.... Und Furniture ·· DreeMr. • bed, meUII office dMkt . 3 mil• out Bulevllle Ad. Open 9am to 6pm. Mon . thru S1t. 814-446-0322 GOOD USEO APPUANCES W11h.,,, dryera. refr~•t10f'l, rtngll . Skaggs Appli1ncn , Upper Riv er Rd . betide Stone Creet Motel. 614 -.WI-7398 Countv Appllence. Inc. Good used eppllencM and Til Mtl. Open BAM to &PM. Mon ttlru Set. 614-446 -1899, 827 Jrd . Ave . OeiUpollt . OH . · Valley Fumlt1He. new & ueed . llrge Melton of QUality fum l· tufl . 1218 Eutern Awe .. Gellipolis. & drver 111 U4& . washer ttl, gu dryer t'larvnt gold 1126. Hoower partible wether & dryer 196 uch . G.E. svoCido green dryer 196. electric rlftGe t95, electric renge Kenmore 30 ln . •126. gu renge 30 ln. wAite t75. refrigerator wAite 2 dr. 195. refriger1tor 2 dr. coppertone • 915 , rehlgtra· tor tide by lkle *1-50 . Skegg1 Appl l an~ Upp• River Rd. 814448 -7198 W11her F~ldaire Rev 's Used Furniture 614 -367· 0637. Retrlgar1tor U 5. gil heeter t20 , bunk bedt 1100. chn t n o. desk .1 5, end teblll t8 11ch, coffee uble e1o. tlumKHfier e20 , Ol.tlcan 5 drop leaf t•blel66 , ba11 c 1binet 820. warm morn ing co 1l & wood tleeter e 1 75 . 54 Misc . Merchandise HouM co1l . Lump A stoker. Zlnn Coat Co. Call 81ol -4.tU -1ol08. Ce llth., ' s UHCI Tire Sl\op . Over 1 ,000 tlra, eiNS 12 . 13 , 14, t6. 16, 18 .6 . 8 mil• out Rt. 211. Cell 61 4 -268·8261 D1iryca119 ft . wid e with rsmote comp.. 130 0 . Cell $14 -248· fi05 2 Sl abs · t 6 pe r bundle whila they 1111. Cell 814-245 -6804. · Bleck powder t 6 .96 . Thompeon cen t., gune , mu.nle load ing supp lies shop. Koebel's Guns & Repair. Mill Creetl Rd . 1 mile ort Rt . 7. Hrs . M-F, 5·8PM . S•t. 1 -6 . Csll 1514· 446· 2311 For u le fill d irt & hey. Contact Bruce D1vison, 814-268 -1427. Fire wood hardwo od spl it , stacked , del l\rerld , U S a l1rge loltlt , deUve red pro mtly Cell 8 1,·44-6 ·7i SJ:I. 300 strill J oh n Deer1 garden trsctor blade, term g1t11. Ruse hhch, ton cttein t'l o ilt. Cell 6 t 4-258· 1629. TONY'S GUN REPAIRS, hot dip Nblueing . ltl typee of gunsmith work. tut eervice, 304-875· New life atytlf oeck ce binets by Home Cre.t wftt-1 Clflmlc coun· ter top . Cell 114-2415· 9114 . Firewood epllt l delivered local US .. Out of town 140. CeM ,1 14-387-020) . S plit flr"'**Od 140 lo.ct <WI· vered . Cllll14·441· 17 99 efter B 1114 ·441 -9148 . Firewood fortalt. Cell 6 14-4411437 or 614 -,...6 -92e8 or 8 14- 258-1812. hou.... Pt. PltMantendGalllpo- Mk:towa'lll oven 190. 1ntlque flit' l atin. MI . queen alze electrk: bltnket 130. Call &1•· llo. 814-448-1221 . 441-2217. 1982 AM 60 . exc. cond .. Ctll 304·676 -2126 lf1tr 6pm. 3 y.., old Holsteklst"r, a~ro x . 1,000 lb.. 60 cents p11 lb. 75 'PO \I.OlJI.Df.I'T L l~ ~ MII\.PtJt.JAI'>Ii If.) B011ts and Motors for Sale 814-1185-31140. 7:05 7:30 4831 . L~ houN coat, llm•tone, gravel, 11nd rteltverwd, one ton 1nd up. Jim Llnl•. 30•·875- 7397 •• 875-1247. 84 Hay & Grain Utrge round baltt of hay UO •• · Co11814 -448-1052 lltor &PM. Serious ~t tosing weight? Contact Olorie Or~te. At. 2, Box 282. Lltlrt, WV. 28253. 304· 882-3152. Moto Ski 2!1.0 Ski doo snow mobil•. . . 25 .00 . 30•·882· 3378. Atfatf1, orchlfd gr111 hey· ht. 2nd, 3rd . Cutting by th1 lwlle or trudr:load . can 114-261-1536. GOOd mixed hey equare bal• •1 .20. CaH 814-381-8720. Good c•n dover • Drdlri SIVI 50 Plf c.-ttil F..-ing arrow etgns 121811 Ughtld. non -arrow 1281 . Unlighted t211. {FrH lettenl) Sea locally. (800)423-0183, enytime. gra11 hey. C•lll14-388-8713. H•y tor ull 11 .00 bale. Cell Utrge round • ~quare mixed balll of hiY . Call e1 4 -446 - Augar Rifle No. 18 300 Win· c:hMter Magnum with 3x9 Slmmont. Scope priced 1370. Exc. 4053 . Cond. 304-875-8141 . Mixed gr... hey for 11le. &14 941-2237. One Mctt~. 1 gatollne 1ir COfY1'riSIOr e HP . eno . ..ch. Mbced hty tor 11le. Cell 814· 982-3108 evenings. 304-878-3002. 256-6417 . n Conditioned hey for ule . C11l Art NtHI 11814-812-1383 or frtnch Praventlel dining room .tulte. tllble. 111 ctllire end hutch. cell 304·182-2471 . 814-1149-27114. Picken• Used fumitut'l, good qUIHty uNci fumitut'l, houn 9 :00 to 6:00 or by appointment. 304-116-U83 or 178-14&0. teed. t11 . per bile. Volunw ...... Call14-ll82 -3798. 79 66 Building Materials Btodl. bri ck. ttWer pip•. win· dowt, lintels, etc. Cl.ude Win· tara, Rio Grandt, 0 . C1H 614246 -6121 . Kentucky Lump, Ohio Lu,..,. Ohkl Stoker. Yerd or detNery, cement blocks 1nd building material . Glllipotie Block Co., Pine St.. Gallipolis. Ohio C.a 11 4 · 4411 ·2783. Bklc:k . bride. mortar tnd me&Onr~ 11.1ppllee. Mountain State Block , R1 . 33, New Htvtn . W. Ve . 30ol-812 · 2222. 71 Services Pets for Sale Brierpetch Kennel• All·brMd grooming . Adults a. pupplet. Engli•h Codc8l' Spanilll. 388· 9790. 3 - 1811 Multangs. will Mil pec:Uae tor t8ISO Of pert out. Coli &14-379-2830 . cruiM, ,.., window defrotter, 47,000 mlloo. 1184 Plymouth Turiamo 2 .2 awtometlc. AC , .uiWDof, 18. 000 mll11. Cell 814-37t-2728 . 1113 Dodge Charger Shelby Edition . AM-FM CIU. , 14,000 milel . CeH 1114· ...1 -7307 titer 4 ,30. 11t78 Dodge Magnum excellent eondhlorJ. •1 ,eGO. Cell 114· 245-5104. 81 Home Improvements drivM IWt't' - Call 814· 446 - 8541 . 79 Oldsmobile Stlrflre, runs oupo<. uood body, 4opd .• 4 cyl .. . - ..... Call eu-38& -971e. 19611 Coronet RT 440 .t ~ .. rune grll1. 11 .7150. Call 114 · AKC REg . Ln.tl Apso p&;ppl... 8 wllk sokt. wormed , first sl1ota. 1 male, 1 female. Ctl 614 -448 ·0708 . 19711 Muatend II Ghla 302 , V-8. PS ; PB. tuto, naw tim , shocks. ncellent condition . n .ooo firm. CaiiiS14 -... 8 -3485 . Beaut iful AKC Boston Terriw puppltt, noo firm. Cell 81 • · 1981 AMC Concord OL. auto . good shepe. Alkmu •1 ,100 . C1ll 814-258-1132 lltor 4PM . AKC regis1ered Collie puppy , 7 wkt old, first shots 1nd wormed . One Canary slnglt', 304-675- 1979 Chevy P.U. V-8 , ps. pb. auto , tow miiM . Runs good . 12250. 114-1192 -7841 . 11111 . •5oo. 114-912-5118 . Open daily plent~ applet , orangn ,. nutt all fru its artd produca. Jtcks Fruit MU . Eh . 35 . Hend.-.on . W. V1 . 59 For Sale or Trade r ,11111 suii!II:J:s 61· 197& Ceprlce Classic. AC. PS. PB, runs good , cell e~r 8 :00 , u.s. ll Wee1, Jtcklon, ' 89 Chtvtllt , good cond , 11 ,100 .00 or wade , 304 -6715 · 7378. 1971 Volk .. wegen. goo d cond, 1850 .00 . Phon• 30-t-876 · 8343. 1971 Ford PU. n.w paint, lillie n.., . 1182 Oodg1'PU, IIke n.w. Oh~ . 114-2118-64!1 . Mu..,. F~r~uson , New HoHen(l, Buah HogS ..... Stm~ . Q.,., oiO uted tractort to c::hoot:t from • campllte 1.,1 of new • utlld eQUipment. Llrgllt llltctlon 1ft Colll14-311-flt09 . 1910 ChovV Luv U ,ttt. 1110 ford CourrMr 11 ,tt9 . Johne Auto l1lee , 8ulevlll1 Rd ., Golllpollo. S.E. Ohio. 1180 OMC, Serta Grande V-8 . tuto .• 32 ,000 mi., 1 owner. Ce ll 3.oioo FOfd d'ieeltractor, 4 new tlr.. , 12 ,811 ftt'm . B ft . lnttm_. tlonol butll hog Ufl . 8 ~ . fOrd hiiVY duty lrldW blede 1110. 114-441-1838- 5PM . Coli 814·28 -1122. ' 8.000 Ford diHIIt....., wl1h 5 bonom plow., 4 I'GW Ford compltntw, II,110. LJIII niW 10 lt. dloc •n1 . Cell 814-288-11122. IHBO] Elvis: ORe Night with You Celebra1e 1he King 's 50th birthday with ex clu sive foo18ge taped· 16 OOP? wood , from a I think he must look deep into his qenerous heart and decide what is proper;.:'~r7'\. w. v•. ---RON ' S Telev l•ion Service. Hou11 c1Us on RCA , Quaz~r. OE . SpedeUng in Zenith . CaH 304-576-2398 or 814-448 · 1171 ~ ton Ford P.U. 400 ..,gino. UIOO . 814-992-8270. TNcll. •4oo . 1t78 14 ton·f0fd TNcll. t2 ,000 Ollloo. •1100. Ctll Don John•on ·at Ponland, 814-143-820! . sister arrives with an evil sc heme , Krys tle s uffe rs the effects of her imprisonmem , and Blake . weakens from doses of poison. {60 min.) ([) @ MOVIE: 'Agatha Christie's Dead Man' s folly' . (I) Rajiv' s India: Tho Jack Anderson File Rajiv Gandhi 8 dia when his mother was assassinated last yea r. 160 min .) IHBOI MOVIE: 'D.C. Cab' iCC) IMAXI MOVIE: 'Runaway' {CC) 10:00 IJ CD (fi) 51. Elsewhere Starkl TrH and Ltwn Se rvice. landsuplng . 304-578 -2010 . The bomber of an abortion clinic se ts his sights on S1. El1gius, Ro senthal's son be · comes temperam ental, and a n ervou s Fis cus re g rets his Aotlry or cable tool driUing. Molt wtllscompl.tedaemeday. Pump seln end service. 304· m a rriaqe proposal. {60 min .) G!l College Basketball: Plumbing & Heating Toxas IJ1 Artcanaas ([) {jj] Arthur Hailey 's Ho1ol ICC) Chris1ine may ba the target of an unknown as- CARTER ' S PLUMBING AND HEATING Cor. Fo urth end Pine Gelllpolls , Ohio Phone 1514-«1-3888 o r 814· U6 -4477 JIM 'S PLUMBING & HEATING. Rt. 1, Bolt 3 5 6 , Gallipolis . CtU 614 -367 -067 6 . 83 Excavating 85 sassin, three colle g e friend s hold a re union, and t he ho· tel' s secunty head begins act1ng suspiciously. 160 BARNEY min .) fJI (!) Odd Couple (i) India Cabaret The di ffe r· ences betwe en virtuous and amoral women in India are e.11amined. (60 min.) ·- AN'LET IT GO FLOATIN' HOW COME VOU TIED TH' BALLOON TO TATER'S FINGER,MAW OFF @ News 10:05 (I) Portrail of America: North Camfina 10:30 (I) You Can Be Thinner • (!) INN News , 1 :00 • (]) Cii 0 (J) @I (fi) News (I) Man from U.N .C.L.E • ffi Benny Hill Show (J) SCTV ®l Eyewitness News @ WKRP in Cincinnati IHBO] MOVIE: ' Nightmare on Elm Street' IMAX] MOVIE: ' North Dellas Forty' I I :05 (I) MOVIE: 'GI BluH' · 11 :30 IJ (]) College Baaketbofl: Mlsaluippl at Kentucky ([) WKRP In Cincinnati • C!l One Step 8ayond 8 ([) T.J . Hooker Hooker and Romano try to convince a blind w o man to h&lp them nail tw o criminals w ho General Hauling James Bo ys We1er S ~v lce . Al•o pools till8d . Cell 614 -258 · 1 141 or 8U ·44 6· 1175 or 614 · 44&7 911 . SNAKE!! Ken ' s Weter Service . Wells, c:is1ems. pools lilted . Phone 814-367 -0823 o r 81-t-38777"1 night or d t y Ev'ERY'OIE HAPPY' NEW Waugh 's Water Service. Welle, cisttml, pool1 . F11t. reliabl e 11rvice . Cell 114-266·1 2 40 or 114 -2&0 -113 0 . Reatonlbl e ratn. ~ DufTII) truck , .,101 now av•il•· ble, will haul gr1vel, und , fill d l11. coel. etc . Call 61 • ·441· 87 Upholstery TRISTATE UPHOlSTERY SHOP 1183 Sec. Ava.. Gell lpo lls. 81ol -446 -78 33 or 1514 ·446R • M Furniture Manufecturlng, St. Rt. 7, Cro wn City, Oh. Cell 114· 21111-14-70, c all Ev. . 1114441 · 34 3 8 . Old & n e w Uphotterea. Yesterday's tJ NOw arrange the circled letlers to !a rm the surprise answer, as sug· gested oy the above canoon. jAnswers tomorrow) MACAW REFUGE TA RGET Answer: What 's th e besl ·lookmg figure m Jumbles:.A NNUL I geome l r)I? - "A·CUTE " ANGLE Jumble Bool1 No. • . eon111n1ng 110 puzzlfl,lt nlilabiiiOI s1.95 plut ~ctn11 ~511oe •nc1 hlnCIWnQ I rom Jumblt, c1o l~s IWWI~ I* , P.O. Bo• QM, Orltnclo. Fll2802-4J6e. lncl!ide )'0111 f\111'11. 1cklren. zip codt 1nd make chick p1y1 ble ttl Newt~ptfb(lok l . BIIIHif James Jac;:oby NORTH 1·1-81 + A Y Q J 104 t A KJI 06 + 142 Even highly ~egard ed experts will miss unusual safety plays m the heat of battle. They do much better when presented with the pr oblem on paper, because then they are alerted to the fact that there is something a little unusual that should be done. Bridge expert Rafael Cohen of Hungary died in 1984 at the age of 91. Tt>day's deal, played by Cohen in 1951. is a classic safety play in that it guaranteed the slam against virtually any distribution. What did he do ' He won the spade ace, thought for a while and then played a low club from dummy. When East played the fi ve, declarer followed with the three. His opponents graciously told him he could substitute another club for the three, thinking he had pulled a wrong card, but his r eply was forthright - "Not 1." We can see now that his unusual play enabled him to easily handle a 4-1 · trump split; be could win any return. ruff a spade, and get back to his hand to draw trumps. What is startling is that his play also prevailed against the unwelcome S-0 division of trumps. He EAST WEST +Q J 9 65 +K 7 3 2 "K i62 • 93 t8 3 +J 9865 • 9742 +... SOUTH • 10 8 4 Y A8 5 + Q5 + AKQI03 Vulnerable: East-West Dealer : North West Nortb It Easl Pass Pass 2• Pass 4 Pass Pas.<; Pass + Pass 4• Pas-. Pass Pass Opening lead: +Q was now able to trump a spade and fi. nesse aga inst I he club Jack in the East hand. Playing in any oth er fashion would have caused the contrac t to fail by THOMAS JOSEPH ACROSS 1 Count ry bumpkin 5 l~o und ­ trippN 10 OV(•r aJ.!_ain 3 Singing style 4 Pil chf'r 5 Safe plan• 6 Pay dirt I I Military 8 S hafJJIH'ss 7 Dohhin 's lr<'SSCS display 9 t >ld dann• J2.0 utburst 11 Docurn<'nt 13 Vindicate 15 lnn ·ssan1 17 En g li s h 14 Drrss fabrk srhuu l 16 Lamprey 18 fl cad {F"r.) 17 Gro·rk 20 Mountain let ft>r lakt• 19 Coal sl it 22 Mar on a car 21 Loving 24 Scholars 23 Orooping 25 (;rpcian 27 Aqu atir Lht.~ate rs a ni mal 26 Saucy 28 <;roup of !inns YPsli'rrlay's Amlw t' r 28 Liquid 35 T ur kish mea.<;urt• lt•gion 30 ll amhur~N 36 Co l o r in~ form 38 Early 32 Likt• gardt>m•r U ' Nt>il l'~ 40 Hipstf'r apt' 42 Wl'ight 34 "Stalk iuJ.!: ·un it Moo n" ~tar 43 LikPiy 29 hw rt ~ < L" 30 l'layw ri gh1. Harold 3 1 Wn rd nl' l'l l !ll Jlari ~ < Hl 33 llt>vnu r 3" Contriw d 37 Rosp ex tra\ ·t 39 F:\'nl.: t• 41 flossiPr info b -t-- !--+ 44 Shad•· nf )'i'llow 45 tin 46 "(; u nsmokt> .. hr ro in rc ....... P,rt--r- 47 Candy n. DOWN I Tallr>r 2 Artn•ss Mrrk:t•l DAILY CRYPTOQUOTES - Here's howlo.work it : AXYDLBAAXR ls LONGFELLOW One lett<'r stands for another . I n tlus sample A IS used . for lhe three L's, X £or the two O's, etc. Sing le letters, apostrophes, the length and fonnation of the word~ are all hints. Each day the code letters are different. CRVPTOQUOTE 1-8 G \lflZ ' W KSZG RI f' J flt:YS I\1 NXZ W ,. s Wll M X I' s X SZ IIR KM W .I 1: t; Z K A R I W W 0 C S X R X Z II X' II R I Yeot.erdOJ'& Cl")'l'toqUote: IT"S FROM Tm ; m HAV ING STOOD CONTRASTED THAT GOOII AN II BAll SO WNG HA VE LASTED. - RORERT FRO;,I robbed a box office. (60 7447. 1833. DC Cue Tractor. 41 HP . loiOO. 19 H \4 ton flit bed. 4 WD Jeep high s ecurity mu- seum . {60 min.) (1)700 Club (J)@ 1ynesty !Ci:J Alexis' was thrust into power in In- Fetty Trt e Trimming . Jtump removal . Cell 304-676-133'1. 82 IJ I I years ago. (60 min.} 8 :05 (I) MOVIE: 'Easy Come. Easy Go' 8 :30 0 ([) 00 Foley Square 9:00 8 ()) (JS -e·o Mogle {Preml,re) Alexander and Leonard Blacke muS1 solve 1he theft of a 10-ton s talue ' Farm Equipment CROSS & SONS ~YUU, 2301 . ' 19 8ulclt LtStber, '7" Rrvere, 327 engine , 304·871·8182 . •\ IIVI~SIIId ters' COLEMAN WATER WELL DRILUNG Pump MIM, tervlce . Regletered In Ohio. All wort. guarenteed. Ctll 304· 273-2811. Ravent· ' 83 Camero Z28 , totdtd. s.. rloue lnqulriet only. 30• · 675 · 8313 after 6 p.m. · Good -1 hcaw1 ting , b11emente, footers . driviWays. septic t1nk1, ' 80 Mercury Ctpri. 3 door he tch llfldscaping . Cell en ytlme &14btc:ll:, 1uto, brown with gold 446-4637, Jam • l. Davis o n, Interior, 42 ,000 mil•. AM -FM Jr. owner. Cltlet'tl. 13 ,000 .00 . 30ol -882 · 304-875-3124. Ssle or trade:18 ft . Sea Rtv. 8 5 H.P. Johnson . Tandem Trailer. Ali ICCall. '1, W iry good cond., 304-nJ-5119 aft . IS p.m. 0 Cll@ Mary (l] MacNeil-lehrer Nowshour @ MOVIE: 'The McMas- Y()Uwattl 814·992-2772 . 1810 FOf'd Pinto. FTO. Er19 ine & Illinois at Michigan e95·3802 1t89 Iuick LISabre, 1973 motor with til new ele-ctric pen e . Coli 81 4-44&-0770 . 448 -7432. Fruit Vegetables min.} fJI (1) College Basketball : J .end L. lntteUatlon. Roofing, vtnyt aiding, ttorm doore 1nd windows. Frea ..timetn. Call RINOLES ' S SERVICE . 111p• rienced Clrpenter. eltctrlcian. mason. ~inter . roofing !lnclud· lnu hot t1r tppllc:atlonl 30A· 61&-"88 or 876-7388. • 1er has been kidnapp ed. {60 Uncondhlonallit.tlme guar~n · tn. Local references Nmt.hed . FrM ~tmltM. C1ll coUec1 1 -81•· 237 -0.tBB . diV at night. Roger• Baeament Wtterprooflng . 1972 Pontiac. 350 euto.. rune 5183. safecrackers in an effon to help out an old prison buddy of Mackey 's, whose daugh· BASEME NT WATERPROOFIN G 2454 . 441-e228 lltor8. 58 and the bedrfdden son of a rich family . !60 min.) (l) Born Free C!J College Basketball : Wake Forest at Georgia Tech ([) (W Tho Insiders ICC) Nick and Mackey pose as Hfll ~ ED FLYIN_§ 1977 Monte Ctrto, AC, crulle, whMis, new tir• . nice cer , tow mll-ue. Cell et• -2•11 · r~Ay Oragonwynd Canery Kenntl. CFA Himalayan. Ptrsi1n 1nd Siam ... klttem . AKC Ct'low puppl ... C1ll "8 · 38 ... efter 7PM . 3838. I 171ClN 'T 5AY t;OO~E: T' KIDOING WHEI-I 'IOU MENTlOW · Auto1 for Sale gDod. needt Phlutt, Flrtt 1178 56 encourage a friendhip be· tween a retard ed teenager IF ALLEYOOP Tr.111s porl.illon 1113 Plymoutt. Roll_, SE 4 - .. IU10motlc. A~ . PS . P8. Building Supplie. RI~HT 1971 Vtllow Sto ne. 21 ft . fully contained . g o od c ond , 12.000.00. Call dter 10 :00 AM , 304-876-5393. grutandcloVM. QUIIIItygulr&n• 304-878-2318. llood, 304-n3-5758. FEfl Motors Homes 8o Campers 875-82n lltor 8:00 PM . Stare electric renge, •" d..,... lng DVM'I wtth Mlcroweva owr- l • l l'i0ULI7M'T CO!f91!7Ef!IN('j AU. THAT'S N!lfiPB(E{)•• 8. 900 lb. round bl.... Orch•rd Gas tumace , LP or netur~l , Colemtn. eo.ooo btu , 304· Slab1, 17.00 per bundle etao rougtl lumber 111 til .. , ctll I l\ltOI'I-I'IJT t DROICH 5Ftlii5H P'liS WAS. By James Jacoby @ Price Is Righi @ Bob Newhart 7:35 (I) Sanford and Son 8 :00 IJ (]) @ Highway to Heaven Jonathan and Mark Aj'miE WHA"T "THAI AFI.15i0C 'I:A"TIC fit ~ _WKRP in Cincin~~!.i ®l Wheel of Fortune Auto Parts & Accessories For sale or trade profe:~tiontl built pro-ltock rtce car cha111e. ioolt Ukt Jegtter chnllt. Air tire ch1nger. Hyd . unit for Oliver or 88. Oliver 81 ltlnd~rd wide front. Oliver 4 bottom drtg ptow. Cell 6U -388-98U efter I I K J Game 1!1 ([) (HI Jeopardy 78 Lee I.. _,_ K] ·-·--·- ... There's safety in low numbers C!J NBA Today John botl for 11le. C1ll 114- 814-288-8881 . (800)821-2828 . .... 1104. 12& 00 c1sh p1id for junll c1r1. Call 614 -2ol6 -92U o r 81-t68 2-716 3. Like new wttert)ed tulta. livln· groom tulte end oth.-,fumitur•. Must tell tiJI• week. n\Ht offer. Call enytlm• 81•· 446 -79ol 2 . Polled Charoleil bulle purlbrld , 100 lbl. Woodwtrd OhHico Ftormo. CaN 814-371-2517. by Henri Arnold and Bob YEAPE rn· . 6:35 : 7:00 11814-742 -3001. Flr.wood Ue.OO lerte ,kk-up kl.t . Heap vouchen •ccepted, .,.. IJ (I) ~ (j) News (I) 3-2-1. Comact {CCI ®> Eyewitness News @ GoodTimOI (I) Andy Grllf11h D (]) NBC Nightly News Tho Rifleman (!) Tennis Magazine (I) ~ ABC News Iii C!l Tul 0 (I) @ CBS News (I) Doctor Who @ Jefferson& @NBC New~ (I) Carol Burnett 8 (I) PM Magazine Cll Alles Smith and Jones C!J SporteCenter (I) Entertainment Tonight Interview with Carrie Fi sher 1!11 C!l Jeffenons 0 ([) (HI Wheel of Fortune ill State ol tho State Ad· dress aiD Eyewitness News @ Divorce Court @ Bamey Miller [MAXI MOVIE: ' Willy Wonka and the ChocoiiJie Factor(' (I) Mary Tyler Moore IJ (]) ([) New Newlywed ~ THAT SCRAMBLED WORD GAME Unsc:tamble these four J umbles, one letter to each square, to form lour ordinary words. Iii (!) Dilfren1 Strokes 0100. Coli &14 -387-7238 . 9100. 46 .. Cll Green Acres C!J Mazda Sportslook & 4 W.O. 1978 Joop CJ-10, long wllNI biHPU, quedrttrack, 310. V-8 , auto., air, PS , PI, llldlng r11r \llfjlru} fii}l} -~ \£1 ~~ · UCII NewsConter 6:00 73 0766. 882-2588 . APARTMENTS. mobile hom11 . Television Viewing 814·742·2308 . For rent SIMping Rooms end light houta k11plng roomt. Plfk Central Hotel. Cell 614·•••- Mobile Homes for Rent 3 bedroo m houN . 2 acr111. city water . fteegll, 10mlnut .. lro m .Kelur. For 111aor long term rent . 1982 Cltyton. 1 4X65. fu lly fu rn., was her, dryer . AC . undar· pinn ing & porc h Exc . con d.. Make a n Off er C1ll 6 14 ·266 · 162 1 or 614-25 6-63 16 . Business Opportunity 42 2130 1905 N. Mt in, ol br hou11. Newly remo deled . 3 0 ol -676- Will blby tit lfl my horne 5 days 1 weetl From 7 -5 d1ylh ift . See in person -202 ''1 E Mtin Sf. Apt 2. Pomeroy. Oh 21 Two bedroom , unfurnishld In He nderson witt-. b11ement, 1180.00 month with 175.00 depot it. 304·675· 1 1 1 B. 1•a70. 3 b.clroo m. Psrtielly furnished. *225 . per month plua depoait a nd utiliti• . No pets . 61. · 992 -7479 . 18 Wanted t o Do Would like to keep elderty peop le io my homa Ctll 6 14 · 367 · 0121 3 bedroom house for rant' In MiddleporU226 . per month !)lui depot it. Pay own utllltl... Call 614 -992 -7607. aft . 6 weekdayt . Ohio 19n Ford 160-300. 8 cyl .. 4sp 4 bdr. houM in country. *1150 mo. Call 614 -886 -7909 after 8PM. 8.1986 Trucks for Sale DICK TRACY Houses for Rent · HOUM tor rent. U 6 0 mo., plu• 1160 dep . or for M it. 3 bdr ., family room, beth & '.-\, locetM 3 ~ mi. out of Gellipolil on At . 688 . Call 614-2&8 -6789 or LOST: bltck whlll faced bull walghlng 1ppro.1t. 8&0 lbt. in vicinity ot Rt. ,,, & 7715 . C.U 8 72 CIT 'N' CARLYLE ®bJ La"' Wright 2 br apartments In HendertOn. 6 JOOmt & b1th. newty deco· . 304-676-1972 rated. Inquire at 918 Second Ave .. GeiUpolil. Nice 1 and 2 br lptrtmtntl downtown . 30• ·8715-2218 · . 4 roomt & blth, ntwly deco - 8-6 r•ted. Inquire tt 918 S econd Ave ., Gtlllpolhl . Furnit hed ont bedroom IPt in upper Point Plu11nt, Ptrl nice, 3 bd r, 8'h mil• ~·• · Holzer on no pets, phone 304--875· 1 311. Rt . 1150 , 8300 mo .. 1160 dep .. no peta. Call 81•·388 -97153. Unfumlthed g111ge apt .• edultt, no pets. Cell 304-1715 ·1050. 2 bedroomhouet *210 mo . •76 depotlt . 42 Chillicothe Rd. Call Apartmen1 downtown Point 814 -448 -1340 or 614 -U6 · Pte11ent, 1 Ndroom, 814-441 3870 . 3131 aven lngs 614-446-2200. 3 beeuttful ltitttna, 1 yellow male, 3 calico femele. Call 814-288-le39 ' or 614-256· 17&0. 6 44 PEANUTS HOW ABOUTHER !lATE ? WHO WAS THE 60'( ? WHO KNOWS? A LL ~E REMEMBERS 15 THE WWITE GLOVES ! min.) {R). (J) Austin CiiV Umlts: Roy Drblson CHI Tul @ ABC News Nightlino @ Trapper John, M.D. (HI The Tonigh1 Show To...., night 's guests are Madeline Kahn and 'comedian A . Whi1ney Brown. {60 min .Jin S te reo . 12 :00 Cll Bast of Groucho (J) SpomCentar ([) En1ertllinment Tonigh1 Interview with Carrte Fisher 8 Gunomolte ®l MOVIE: ' Mr. Music' @ Eve on Holhwood m 12:30 Cll Bill Cosby ShOw ill Skiing· Mogazlne ([) ABC News Nlghlline 1!1 CD MOVIE: 'Deadline· Gil News @ 'MOVIE: 'When the Legends Die" 00 late Night with David latterman Tonighl' s guos1 is Ca~ Perkins. {60 min.) In S1ereo. ; 12:40 [HBOI MOVIE: 'PIIflldioe' ' 1 :00 Cll Dobie GiiWs (!) Sid TV ()) Archie Bunker' s Place 1111 (!) Wild. Wild West • (jj] CNN News jMAX] MOVIE: 'ChoOse Me' 1:15 (I) MOVIE: 'Force of · Arms' 1:30 Cll Fa1h6r Knows Bes1 (!) Tennis Magazine I]) News 2:00 (JJ 700 Club ill Mazdi Sportslook • (!) MOVIE: 'Dive Bornbar' �.. BIG BEND We Reserve The Right To limit Quantitiu . Prices EffKtive Wed., January 8 Thru Sat. Jan. 11, 1916 - USDA Faad Stamps Accepied Not Responsible For TrJICigraphical Or Pictoral Errors Income tax opposition · Year end review Letter 011 Page 2 SeePage7 New Hall of Farner Itching•.. See photo, story 011 Page 3 FarnDy Medicine on Page 8 SLICED Superior Bacon e Vol.36, No .185 Copyrighted 1986 128 oz. . JUG HOLLY FARMS GRADE A Chicken reast Quarte • MAKE§ POINT- Governor Rldtard Celeste ~slures ashe makes a point during his Stale of the Stale address Wemesday night. Celeste said thai his administration has rebuilt lhe state durtns the last three years to the pont where "our pride Is back In Ohio" . UPL . . EPA reVISIODS - 42 40' OFF LABEL 8 VARIETIES Tide Detergent Foodland Ice Cream 79 oz. By ~ANCY YOACHAM Sentinel staff writel' 39 BOX 20 QUARTER POUNDERS Flanders Beef Patties ' .· Meigs County Commissioners hope ronstructlon on the Tuppers Plains Sewage Disposal Project will begin in spring or early summer, despite !be fact EPA wants revisions in the project's management plan. Commissioners reported Wednesday EPA repre· senta tlves want to meet with them and the engineering limn of John David Jones to discuss changes In the management structure. The meeting wlll be held within ll days. U the changes can be worked out, the lxlard expects the project can then move forward . An EPA moratorium on building In Tuppers Plains has been in effect for five years because of sewage problems In that area. A $~1.(XXJ grant is helping fund the nearly $400,1XXJ project designed to correct those problems. The rest COLUMBUS, Ohio (UPI) nomination for governor, accused Republicans were unhappy that the admin!stra tlon of having the Gov. Richard F. Celeste's "State of worst ethical conduct of any the State" address did not Include a administration, and said there has plan to redress the workers' been "no response from the gover· compensation system, but Demo- nor on the issue of refomn of the crats praised the annual report bY workers' compensation gystem. the governor for pointing out the · The business community, espe· accomplishments of the clally manufacturers and famners, administration. has been critical of the system, "It's one of the best (speeches) saying It gives workers too much I've heard the governor give," said leeway to tue lawsuits and to claim House Speaker Vern Riffe, D-New benefits. The matter has been Boston. "I'm happy that he talked under study bY the Legislature, but .about the accomplishments of the Celeste · has never made any administration." specific recommendations. Riffe, mentioned by Celeste as a Celeste made only a reference to possible running mate in the 1986 · the issue In one paragraph of his gubernatorial election, said the speech, saying the Legislature governor used the speech not to must work together to fashion the · announce any new programs or legislation. policies, but to "report to the people Gllbnor went on say that Ohio has of Ohio what the administration has one of the highest unemployment dorie with the cooperation of the levels of any state and It would be Legislature." even higher If not for the numbers Riffe's Senate counterpart, Se· of native Ohioans who decide to nate President Paul Glllmor, R· move out of the state. Recovery credll Port Ointon, complimented Celeste for giving an upbeat speech, but Credit for Ohio's improved ecosaid It was riot accurate. nomic situation, Glllmor continued. Gllimor, who wUI soon announce belongs with the state's Republican his candidacy for the Republican Senate leadership and the national 5 LB. BOX White Potatoes IIEDIUI SI£El KRAFT Yellow Onions Orange Juice 44 oz. GLASS BTL. GRADE A HANGING ROCK Large ,Eggs '· 4 INSTANT POTATOES LB. LONG GRAIN ,.,. 99C RICE 39C NOODllS LB . 2Pfo.;MIIk 69( BLUEBERRY MUFFIN MIX ll. 75( GAL. ' 26 Cents A Muttimedilll Inc . Newspaper Among House members, Assist · ant House Minority Leader Waldo Bennett Rose. R-Lima, said there was littl£' call to act ion in the speech. Rose also complained at Celeste's failure to offer specific measures to improve Ohio's workers' compensation system. Rep. James Buchy, R· Green· ville, another conservative and a fourth generation western Ohio small business owner . said Celeste's economic policies are "run· ning away young , productive peo· pie and attracting non -productive people to this state." Buchy said the cost of doinl( business in Ohio is outstripping profit margins. " It 's getting tougher to make money in this state," he said. At least one Republican , however. Rep. William G. Batchelder: RMedina , gave Celeste high marks. Alflnnallve Batchelder said Celeste's speecl1 was "very a!fimnative. It made you feel good to be an Ohioan ." Batchelder said he was impressed with Celeste's references to job crea tion and job grow th. delay Meigs sewer proJect of the expense will be shared bY approximately 150 families who will benefit tram the project. · Dlsap-ee with charge Although the project Is needed, oot all Tuwers Plains residents agree with a requlrment from EPA lor a $5.54 monthly user charge. The annual amount collected, if all residents are forced to pay the $5.54 a month, would exceed $!OX) and Is to be used to fund periodic Inspections of the gystem. A 65 signature petition protesting the monthly user rate was forwarded to EPA last summer. Those residents signing the petition felt the lxal health department should be responsible lor inspecting the system without additional cost since the health department operates on taxpayer's money. The Meigs County Health Department operates under revenue generated by a one mill levy. Commissioners say the construction date on the Reagan escalates ·Libyan campaign recovery under the Reagan administration. Sen. Paul E. Pfeifer, R· Bucyrus, like Gllbnor an aspirant for the Republican nomination for gover· nor, said the address disappointed him. "Obviously, there was more fluff than a five-pound leather plilow in it, and I expected that," Pfeifer said. "I was disappointed that there were no specific recommenda lions to deal with present and future problems. And I Was very much offended by 1remarks I throughout the speech ... that pride is back which says that we somehow lost pride In ourselves. I don 't think that' s true of Ohioans at all. I'm offended by that phrase." Pfeifer said the "most glaring" omission was a specific plan to improve the workers' compensa · lion system. As Pfeifer criticized, Senate Minority Leader Harry Meshel. D-Youngstown , heaped on praise. He said he was glad the governor pointed out that Ohio "has done pretty well with our own money while we're getting less and less from the federal government ." Stocks Suffer Biggest One-Day project will depend on the engineer's and commls· slon's ab!Uty to reach an agreement with EPA . "We are not altogether sure just what they're asking for," sald Commissioner Rich Jones. In other matters, the commission granted permission to Tuppers Plains-Chester Water District to cross county rtghts-of·way as It extend water lines into the StlversvWe area. Any line under the hard surface roads is to be encased and reclamation Is to be done with approval from Phil Roberts, county engineer. Coverage outDned The commission also outlined policy for employee Insurance coverage to go into effect Feb. 1. FuUtime employees who work a minimum of 35 houcs a week on county related business may now enjoy single policy Blue Cross-Blue Shield. major medical group coverage. To be eligible, ali Individual musl have been Objection submitted against transfer The Meigs County Commission· ers have received a letter from James Stewart. through Attorney Steve Story, objecting to an applica· lion from PMA Enterprises. Pomeroy. to transfer a liquor license to Timothy Charles Adams lor the Five Points Bar and Grlil. The Dl, 02, D.'lllcense Is for beer, wine and liquor on premises and carryout of beer and wine. Stewart says he is the owner of the Five Points Bar and GrUI and has been selling to PMA under land installment contract since 1918. He charges that PMA Is In default of payments and that a foreclosure action was filed in Meigs County WASHINGTON t UPII - Presi· runtacts hE>! ween the United States dent Reagan. still lacking a "smok· and Libyd . . As ronsultations with foreign lng gun" to link Moammar Khad· afy to terrorism. is embarked on an capitals rontinued, the prospects escala ted campaign against Libya for a unified Western drive to combining economic pain with the Isolate Libya remained doubtful. implicit threat of military attack. However, White House spokes· Delivering a one-two punch man Larry Speakes insisted after a against Khadafy ""'h ('('()nomic round of diplomatic contacts Wedsa nctions and freezing Llcyan nesday that "a number of impor· government assets in this rountry, tant rountries" - none of them Reaga n today looked to U.S. allies iden tified - were studying tbe U.S. to stn:-ngthen an economic boycott '1JOves "with deep interest." designed to punish Libya for "We are pleased and we believe alleged sponsorship of terrotism. we have ca ught their attention on The ad ministration also held out what we runslder to be a very NOSEDIVE - The stock Bobby JOE' Lester, ro, ct the the prospect of additional unilateral important matter," Speakes said . market .-dived Wednesday In VInton area, was released Thesday action. to both Increase pressure on "So far so good on our Its sfees>esl slngle-<lay loss since on his own recognizance by Meigs Khadafy and demonstrate to ner· consultations." Oct. 28, 1929 on the eve of lhe County Common Pleas Judge Reagan, -·roo. underscored the vous alltes that R<'agah is deter· Great Depi'I!SiliOn. The DoW Charles Knight after pleading mined to see his drive succeed with need for allted solidarity. ''The case Jones Industrial averase plumguilty to a charge of breaking and or without their help. is so clear," he told a group of meted 38.10 points on fears tha& entering. The State Department stl1'ssed reporters from Independent televl· the decline In lnteresl rates Is Lester admitted that on Dec. ll. the steps taken to date "should be sion networks. "that if we could all 011er. UPL he did enter the unoccupied Irene thought of as an esca lation" of stand togl'ther and isolate that ea rlier mo,·cs to exert pressu re on country, that country would then Libya - and part of "a graduated . have to change Its ways." course of action ." In a further bid to marshal world "This is not the fina l response," opinion against Khadafy. the State NEW YORK (UP! I- Unnerved Tljesday. It was the heaviest sa id State Department spokesman Department released a report by fears that lower unemployment trading since Dec. 5, 1985, and the El<'rnard Kalb. "We are prepared to alleging Llcyan Involvement In 58 r figures mean the drop in interest tlflh heaviest In history, previously known Incidents of rates Is over, the stock market Analysts attributed the tumble consider additiona l measures." from Tuesday's high of 1565.71 to suffered Us largest otle'day loss in When asked if military reprisals terrorism between 1919 and 1985. were among them, he replied, "We Missing, lxlwl'\ler, were any new history after reaching an all· tbne fears there wlll he no fUrther drops details of alleged terrorist training · high the previous day. In interest rates, triggered bY news have not foreclosed any options." Reagan turned the screws again camps In I,lbya or conclusive proof The Dow Jones lndustrtal aver- that December unemployment tell Wednesday wit h his freeze on of Libyan Involvement in tbe Dec. age Wednesday plunged 39.10 to 6.9 percent - the lowest level ci Libya n government assets '!I airport attacks In Rome and . points to 1526.61, a 2.5 pen:et~t loss. the Reagan presidency. Monte Gordon-of Dreyfus Corp. mostly funds held in U.S. banks Vienna - laid to pt'O-Licyan The previous record dropci 38.33said the day's action demonstrated here and abroad. A senior U.S. Palestinian renegade Abu Nidal set Oct. 28, 1929, at the ooset ot the the market's enonnous volatlllty official estimated the amount at that prompted Reagan to seek Great Depression - represented a and vulnerab!Uty. " hundreds of mllllons of dollars." retaliation against Khadafy . 12.8 pen:etlt loss. "People have been looking over Reagan asserted Tuesday that Volume Qll the Big Board Wed· The move ca,me just one day tbe United States had "Irrefutable nesday swelled to llll,3ll,IXXJsliares their shoulders for a.cort'I'Ctlon, and <JlJer Reagan. In a slmllar execu· evidence" to link Khadaty and - Including ·40 mWion In the laA when the market began to gtve , t•ve order, severed all commercial Nidal. oour of trading - from 1S2.9!!0,<dl way, they got nerwus," he saki. ·since 1929, Down ·10 employed bY the county at least four months as of Feb. 1. All others wL•hing to enroll and meeting the eligibility requirements will be enrolled at the earliest possible date allowed under the enrollment clause of the insurance contract. Employees desiring family coverage or who now have family coverage may continue that coverage by paying the difference between the single and family pot icy . Clerk Mary Hobstetter reported that the least> on the Department ci Human Services' food stamp office will expire Feb. 14. The board is to begin advertising for office space with bids to be opened Jan . 29. In other matters. the board approved an animal clabn of $70 from Calvin Hawk, Tuppers Plains, for loss of two sheep. The board will convene Monday, I p.m., for t be 1986 organizational meeting. Common Pleas Court on July 15. He beiil'ves !be license transfer should be denied since the application was filed after rommencement . of the foreclosure action. He alleges the transfer request is an attempt to defeat his claim as a creditor. Stewart wants a hearing with the Ohio Department dLlquorControl. A hearing date of Jan. 16, 11 a.m. has been set by the deparment of liquor rontroi regarding an applica· tlon for a Cl·C2 Ucense for Daniel Ralrden. doing business as D&B Qulckstop on Rt : 143. A petition objecting ta. that application was signed · by members of the Wesleyan Holiness Church and residents from the surrounding rommunit y aQd sen t to the commissioners s£'Vera t weeks ago. Those who signed the petit ion are concerged because the oosiness establishment is locatf'j on a bad curve in the road and they feel a safety problem may be created . The hearing will be h('!d in !he cou rtroom with the prosecuting attomey represen ting !be ooun ty or township. No objections were flied In regard to an application for transfer of a Cl license from William Buchan an. Chester, toLTD Co .. d• g business as LTD Carry Out . Rt . 7. Chest~r. Vinton resident pleas guilty to B&E Steel residence on Buzzard Den Rd . by going lhfO\lgh a window, and that he did take several Items from the horne. The breaking and entering was not discovered and reported to Sheriff Howard Frank until this past Saturday. Lester was an"l'sted Saturday afternoon In connection with the inciden t. Lester wa h·rd his rights to counsel and pros0cution by indictment . Sentenci ng will b(. on F!'b. 1 ~ at q a.m. A possibl0 penalty of up to 18 months In prison and a fin<' of up to $2500 could be imposl'd. Stock market suffers biggest one-day loss ever MEADOW GOLD •MEDIUM •EKTRA WIDE 2 Sections. 14 Pages • Loss us N0.1 enttne Ohioans give Celeste's • address mixed reviews Bi·Aite Bleach Wheat Bread at y • Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Thursday, January 9, 19B6 LIQUID SUNBEAM HONEY CRUSHED • .. Eugene Peroni Jr. of Bateman Eichler, Hill Richards In Los Angeles added ,that selling could continue today because "Wednes· day's loss would make investors roore Inclined tocashlnon tre gains of 1985. . Large·seale futures-related sell programs aggravated losses In the final hour of trading. When fUtures contracts, traded mostty In Chi· cago, began to trade ala discount to cash Indexes, arbitrageurs took advantage of the price differences by buying futures contracts and selling the underi.Ylng stocks. The s~r: than-expected 0.1 . percent drop In December unem· ·.. ployment. Inclu ding a substantial rise in the numbe r of peopl0 on oon-famn paymll s, led economists to conclude 'the ~onomy was picking up and that the Fede1:al Reserve would have little reason to let Interest ratPS fall further . Interest rate declines and expectations the Federal Reserve would lower Its discount rate fueled· the 1985 stock market rally. With those bnpetuses expected to vanish, dlsapp:llntment set In, flcst In the bond market and then in the stock market. A tnuted reception to the Treasury's sale of $4.75 billion of bonds du~ aJ06 also helped d rive ~ the bond market lower. - � 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 8, 1986