https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/164de7e6463f6e99ad8353f43813e4b0.pdf 10842c23909075d5c8bfb7a171502ced PDF Text Text .. 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. - �) Commentary P?. Page-2-The Daily Sentinel .-oy-Middleport Ohio Thursday, January 9, 1986 • ' The Daily Sentinel Ill Courl Str~t DEVOTED TO 'fHE INTERESTS OF THE MEIGS-I\IASON AREA ~Jb ~1)1- .............._. . . . ,,c:::~,.,., ROBERT L. WINGETT Publisher Pi\T WHITEHEAD Assistant Publisher/ Controller BOB HOEFUCH General Manager DALE ROTHGEB. JR. News Editor LEITE RS or OPI NION arc wrlcome. Thf'y shOuld IX> J(>Ss th an 300 words long . t\ 11 IC' tl r r s art' sub]e<'l to f'd ltl ng a nd mu st be s igned with na mt" . addrt-s s a nd lele phon£> nu m bf>r . No u ns igned le it ers wil l br publish t"d . Le n e-rs should bt> In good ras tif'. addn>ssinl( issuE's. not per sonai!I\(>S. Republic - The president was coming. so IIi two or ihree men went I~ their rooms to exchangp brief swimming shorts for slacks, the ladles doing tl"l' equivalent, and In due course Salvador Jorgp BlanC!) strolled In, dressed more or less as President Marcos dresses, together with his entourage, lnclud· lng a beautiful wife, a few aides. and ·a half-dozen machine guns. some of them clea rly visible, some of them less so . He sat down In the late afternoon and in a mood of high f!'iaxation spoke with one \1sltor In Spanish tthe pi'I'Sldent reads, but does not speak, English). The visitor asked about former Pfi'S!dent Joaquin Balaguer's health, and "Salvador." as he Is popularly known all hough l"l' is never addfi'Ssed less than formally , said , well, you know, poor Balaguer is completely blind. Yes, and for how long has that been the case? "Fifteen years." The visllor reminisced that wll>n ll-odd years ago Balaguer was exlled to New York City, he completed something on ttl> orcter offour books, scholarly histories. "Ah, yes," ttl> president said. "He is very much the scholar. It Is too had he Is blind, but then he has a fl'markable memory. As a matter of fact," said Salvador Jorge Blanco smillng, "I have a ratll>r remarkable memory myself. I have written six books." "Really?" the visitor obliged. "Yes. And I carrw to political poWEr not as a lawyer. but as a writer." " You are a lawyer ?" the visitor confeSSEd his ignorance. Today in history " As a matter of fact," the pi'I'Sldent said, "I am the best lawyer In the Dominican Republic . But of course wll>n I leave the pf!'sldeney" - which he Is sup(XlSed to do at the end of his term. In early summer - "I won 'I be able to practice the law, because pres!· dents can't really do anything except write books, thai kind of thing." "How do you writ e•" the visitor asked, professionally curious. "When I wrote the articles that made me famous - one per week for La Nadon (one of nine dallles In Santo Domingo) .:... I used a typewriter. Now I dictate to my wife." Salvador has a problem about which random visitors do not speak. II Is that when he became president, after his predecessor Today Is Thursday, Jan. 9. tilE' ninth day of 198> with 356 to rollow. The moon js approaching it s new phase. Th_e morning stars af!' Mercury. Venus. Mars and Saturn. The evening star is Jupiter. Those born on this date are under the sign of Capricorn. They include pioneer psychologist John Watson in 1878; Austrian-born conductor Rudolph Bing in I~; novelist Simone de Bl'auvoir in 1900; Richard Nixon, 37th president of the United States. in 1913 (age 73) ; striptease artist Gypsy Rose Lee. m1914; actor Lee Van Cieef in 1925 (age 61l: singer Joan Baez In 1941 Iage 45 ): actf!'ss Shelley Fabafi'S in 1942 t age 41 ), and singer Crystal Gayle In 1951 (age 35). On this day in history: ln)ll61, Mississippi seceded from the Union. In~- In Worlq War II, American troops invaded the Philippine island of Lu;ron and went on to liberate Manila . In l9ffi, the British-French supersonic Concorde jetliner made its first test f!ight at Bristol. England . In 1972, the luxuty liner Queen Elizabeth was gutt<'<l bY fif!' while docked in HOng Kong. A ()lou"ht for the day: Pres ident Richard Nixon told members of his admlJiistration on leaving office. "ThOS!' who hate you don't win unless you hate !~em . And then you dest roy yourself. .. • Arafat profile ______Ja_c_k_A_nd_er_so_n_&_J_o_se_ph_S_p_ea_r grants to help run the town . blacktop stree ts, Improve and WASHINGTON - The hope for create new parks , improve wapeace In the Middle East fi'St s ter and sewage systems , and so heavily on an Arab leader win, Hke many other things too numerou s a desert mirage. is more apparition to mention. than suhstance. He is the ubiquitous Ins tead of applying for such Yasslr Arafal, a leader wUh few grants, they just keep on enac t· followers, a spokesman without ing the ir village Inco me tax. So they ca n steal It fr om the work- answers, who can "t even rontrol the ing people of this area , or the Palestine Uberatlon Organization working people who are so unfo- tha t he purports to head. Intelligence analysts have examrun ate to live In Pomeroy . Ined the man bPhlnd ll"l' scraggly What the Pomeroy offi cials reard and have come up with a were counting on last yea r . Is psychological profile. He disturbing that the retired peopl e of Podescrtbed as a "moderate. no t is meroy, alo ng with a ll of Pomeroy's people who are on wel- steeped in one particular Ideo logy .·· fare tall peo pl e exempt fr om whose voice Is drowned out bY the paying the ta • 1 wou ld out num - obst reperous voices In the PLO's be r the working peo ple who were high council . eligi ble to vote. An unsurpassed q>erator at the May be what the peo ple of the subteiTanea n level of diplomacy. Big Bend area should do to sho w l"l' ll'son s to su bv ersion and rr~· ~ras buil! on an d madr iT their disa pproval is to bovco tt a ll terrorism wll>n lie lhinks It is grea t , and thro ws it in the gar - the bus in es~es who are ;o unfor necessary to maintain his leaderbage; tun ate to be loca ted wit hin Po- ship . "He will seek ways In which The · tax was started last vear meroy's cor pora tion. otl"l'rs can do his dirty work , . to puf Pomeroy bac k on its .feet. After Pomeroy beco mes a suggests the analysis. "and, alinsteap Pomero)·'s off icia ls look ghos t town they won't need a though moderate In his own views $165.000 and S)J('n t il just as fas t mayor or a coun cil! Their way of and behav ior. cannot or will not as thf~' could! thinki ng could brea k up any control dissenters in his own ran ks . Co ~ncllma n Young sta ted that town, spend all vou ca n toda vlhere:were several Pomero~ - resi - ta .x all ynu can iomorrow. · dentS:who were exempt from payPf'fsonall y, I think Pomeroy ing tile tax, and \'Oiced wisl"l's to would be bett er off to Impeach all s up~t it a ny \l,:ay . Sun?, why no t ~ of their town's cou ncils and lt>t It' s n~ costing th:'m a cent! the sta te co m~ In "imd take over. In th1s column I would like to speak I tl!(nk Pomeroy's bigges t pro - at leas t it would make sure tha t d1 rectl y to our liberal fri ends who are blcm. js that the town's officia ls Pomeroy ii,·es within its mea ns . Still bitterly resisting President Reaare clthN too ignorant . too lazy . R. E. Goodwin gan's proposal for a Space Sh1el d or j u~ don't wa nt tot ake the ti me Middlepor t. Ohi o against nuclea r missiles. to a ppl )" for federa l and state You are goi ng to lose tha t argument - m fact. you ha\·e for all practica l purposes already lost it - because it puts you in the fundamentally imposSible poSitiOn Of resisting technologiWI" wan t to take thi s opport un But mos t of all our thank.s and Ca l progress. Sa li1ng ships were more ity t,} ex pr ess the tha nks of the gratitude to those who supported beautiful than steamships. but that Meigi taunt ~· Blood Progra m the blood progra m by do natin g didn't save them from extinction once Comt)litt <'<' to all who helped in blood, the "gift of life"". to hel\J the latt er were developed Li ghter1985 ¥{il h !he bloodmo bile visit s. thei r neighbors and ass ure a sa fe than-atr balloons were a grea t idea . but pow ered flig ht in heavier-than-air wC: ·tha nk those orga nizat ions supply of the vit al fl uid. machines was ~ greater idea still who ~u ppor ted the bloodmobil e In 1985. 694 uni ts of blood \j'er e and where arf balloons today ? prow a m by supplyi ng and serv - donated . of which 217 were given The roncept of a satellite defense In g the ca nt een: the volu nteer by students of our three hi gh against incoming nuclear missil es worl(!'rs. the nurses and doclors schools. Again our tha nks to a ll s1mply maros the next stage - domi · wllhmH whom the bloodmobil e who supported the blood pr o- nance by the defense - in th e age-old coul<i not function: - the Senior gra m this pas t yea r and our bes t m alry between offense and defense in C it lz~ n s Center for provid ing a warfare. II grows naturally out of re• wlshs for a success ful 1986. ce nt developments in the arcane field b ca tjon time aft er ti me for the Mar lon Ebersbac h on behalf of o( computer sc ience. and (unless huo)J('ratlon and the Qua lity Print Meigs Co. Blood Progr am man nature changes lor the better) Shop:a nd news papers for publi cCommit tee will no doubt be superseded, decades It y . • · or centuries hence. by some as yet uni • . magined technological breakthrough • favorable to the offense. Mea nwhile. however,_you ca n no more order deCan you give us an Idea of how to tFlng so cold and they haven't been fensive technology to stop progressing gel more heat In our public able to attend classes. than {:anute could ord er the tide riot to libraries? 1 attend the Adult Basic We would apprECiate something come in. What has baffled a great many Educa tlon classes In the b~ sement done about the problem. Can you of the Middleport Library. find out how the libraries can gel thoughtful people, though, is why you We gt>l so cold that we cannot rnough funding to haveenoughll>at hberals, of all people. should resist so bitterly a proposal to research and if eoncentrate. Most of the time we to be romlortable? Or tell us·who to possible construct a defense against have to leave our coats on and wear contact about the problem. nucl~ar missile'!- During the age of ofextra clothes. I knowit'snotjust me We really appreciate the libraries fensiVe dominance that is now etiding that feels thls way. The other wl. we feel they should have more - a period when peace rested precari· ously on the grim logic of deterrence students feel the same. Many heat. Bonnie Qul'l and the · through Mutual Assured Destruction ,tudents have gotten from It AB tude ts - you were the ones who most boisily n deplored that stale of affairs. It was · · ·s . ' ' The analysis etters this unflatterIng portrait : "There is more to Arata! than the general summary statement used bY most Western writers. but there Is less than some of his comrades see. He is not f!'ally a producllve thinker, man ct ac tion or incisive decision-maker. "He Is Intrinsically an Inadequate personality who has received and seized opportunities to reach a political power level that would not tF gained had the re been a cont est of competence .... " He Is a vacillator, a compromiser . ... He is confused with the mulliplicity of Informatio n. He must maintain the themes with which he is acquainted and depend on others for unique and innovative ideas .... "He does, at ti mes. behavcl without consult ation and bY feel and ca n be dangerous to any plan . Anyone who must concentrate on hlmsr ~ so much is lnsecure psychological ly a nd m~ S I be watched and guided while holding so much public attentio n." We have visited wllh Aralat and can attest to his ability to beg Ill> embarras.slng questions while seeming to answer tll>m. He lives a spartan existence. which may be merely making a \>lrtue of neces sity. He has to keep on the move, living out of a duffel hag and staying In different locations almost every night - to keep his my rtad enemies from blowing him away. If he has no apparent personal wealth, the proflle cites "rumors" that "PLO fUnds are ln Arafaf's personal bank account In Switzerland." Perhaps as a result of his nomadic lifestyle, he ha s some minor but persistent health problems - Hke hemorrhoids and kidney stones. But at age 56. Arafaf's health Is endangPred more bY external violence than Int ernal disorders . FUDDLE FACTORY - The frustration tbat soon overtakes anyone trying to make the ~ ­ lagon buf!'aucrats mof!' efflclenlls IUustraiE'<l poignantly In a J"ECent Internal memorandum from Army Undersecretary James Ambrose to his lop aides. "Ills surprising to me to find ... continued discussiOn of 'how to organize' and 'who Is to be In chargp of what. "I thought that had all been settled. I think It Is much mof!' important to get on with the much needed work , ... " he wrote. Ambrose evidently knows too well how easy It Is for any program lobe "organized" to death In Washington. DIPLOMATIC DIGEST- Trou· ble may be brewing In paradise. Inhabitants of the Paclllc Island group of Palau are concerned about the posslblllty that their homeland may become a U.S. naval and air hase In the event that American military bases In ttl> PhUipplnesare lost. As we reported earlier, the ~lagon Is Investigating Palau as a replacement mllltary bastiOn In the Western Paclflc. Now we hear that some Palauans woold prefer to keep their island nuclear-free and unmlll ta rtzed, and tll>y have asked for help from Greenpeace, the anti-nuclear group whose protest ship Rainbow Warrior was sunk by Fll'nch saboteurs. Fear as a weapon _______W_il_lia_m_A_.R_us_h_er . ' Thanks blood donors Heat needed in library s11 after all, you of the dovish persuasion who were rorever treating us to television spectaculars of nuclear holocaust, and interviewing fourth -graders on how they enjoyed the prospect of their own instant vaporization. Surely . we thought , you would not oppose making a serious effort to escape from such appalling perils merely because it was President R~~ KIIIl ..JI"ho proposed it ? And yet you are still cling1ng to the nightmarish conception of deterrr nce through Mutual Assured Destruction as grimly as a dog will cling to its favorite bone. In heaven's _name. why'! . 1 first glimpsed the answer in a ra ther agitat<'<lletter I received from a Connecticu t lady last August. "This is what scares me," she wrote "... that President Reagan and his advisers are still trying to come up with a defense aga inst nuclear war. I say lhfre Is no defense:· And then. hammerihg home her point: "Admitting that there is no defense against these dreadful weapons is the fi rst step to disarming them."' In other words, horrible as the conce pt of Mutual Assured Destruction is. we need it. because that is the only wa y we can ever hope to frighten mankind into taking the wholly un· precedented step of ""'hewing war itself. (And never mind. incidentally, that the pressures for concessions generated by this fear will operate disproportionately on the free nations of the world .) The same notion clearly underlay a recent piece by Townsend Hoopes on The New York Times' Op-Ed page: "There is no way," Hoopes insisted, "to protect people and cities aginst lh$uclear threat. Mutual vulner 11lty Is an irremovable condition o le ... Wisdom lies not in pursuing a tril· lion-dollar mirage but in facing the fact that our national safety cannot be secured by acting alone. Mutual U· sured survival depends on stabilizing and strengthening our relations with McCovey .elected to · baseball's Hall of Fame NEW YORK (UPII - WUtie McCovey. who became a rnemll>r of an elite In Antonio Guzman committed suicide at the end of hJs term, In ritual atonement for the graft his daughter-aid~> was dl:.covered to have en~ged in, Salvador took a strong stand against two-term presidents. But In fact the Congress refused to enact hJs constitutional revision, which leaves him legally qualified to run to succeed himself. But given his stated opposition 'to ·· doing any such thing, he feels bound by his pledge to Francisco Pena, who is tilE' de facto leader ct the left wing of the Dominican Revolution· ary Party. On the other side ot the same party Is Jacobo Majluta, who has said In accents Impossible to misunderstand that he will not support Pena as a presidential candidate, given that Pena Is ooeof those df!'amy socialist-types of the stripe of Willy Brandt who, for An\;tance, can 't get It Into his head that Ill> Sandlnlstas are a polltical bf!'ed bent on totaUiarlan government. IKlf democracy. So what will happen? The visitor most explicitly did not ask the president, engaging In researeh elsewhere. Well, Incredibly, the betting Is on old Balaguer: about Ill years old and blind. A consummate orator. a little In tilE' tradition of ttl> Latin American caudlllo, which Ill> people don 't much Ulre, but an Intellectual. a man of great recti· tude. and possibly somoone who would assemble a team equipped to take over when Balaguer' s hear! bllows the fate of his eyesight. Letters to editor Well. I can tel l by readin g the recent headlines that Mayor Seyler and the Pomeroy council didn't take my advice of ta king lessons off of Mayor Hoffman an d the Middl eport's counci l on " how to run a small .town ... In stead they are doin g a pretty good job of ruinin g a small town ' M~ of yo~ probab lv reme mber rily s ituatio n fr om my letters to th~ - edit or last yea r. good - I can save space thi s year . It was printed that a pet it ion was passed and got 100 names to r£'-eJ1!ir t thr Pomeroy ln ro mp tax . Weill ask how many names were; on las t year's pe.tltlo n to drop:the tax? Anot her thing. in Novem ber 's cle.:t ion It was ,·oted out tiy the registered voters of Pomeroy. Re-enac ting thi s tax takes Ihe whole s)·s tem of voti ng. the sirmP system that this co un ' The party convention a couple of months ago that was supposed to · decide officially who the candidate would be ended rather confusedly, In that a few delegates pulled out pistols and began shooting In this direction and that, postponing the matter of a successor candidate, which designation must be made bY March 31, preUmlnary to the elections In May. . Ruining a small town J - Dominican doings _____w_i..;_llia_m~F._._B_uc_kl-=.ey_J_r. LA ROMANA, Dominican Pomeroy, Ohio I the.Soviet Union and entering into a senes of arms reductions carried out incrementally over a period of years." Sorry. friends, but you just don't scare us anymore. Berry's World " Do you have a LIFE·SIZE Rambo that could slf In the pa$$enger seat of my car?" .' "/ ;~ The Daily Sentlnei-Pag'e-3 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Thursday, january 9, 1986 .., I" when he blastEd his 500th career · was elected to the Hall of Fame In home run, joined ail equally select hls first year of ellglbUity. group when liE' Two days short of his 48th birthday, M(:Covey received 316 of the 425 votes returned by the Baseball Writers' Association of America to become the only player chosen this year to the CooperstoWn, N.Y ., shrine and only the 16th player ever elected In his first year of ellglb!Uty. McCovey, whose 521 homers place him ninth on the all-time list and make him the most prolific left-handed. home run hitter In National League history, spent most ol his 22- year career with the San Francisco Giants. 01 the 12 retired players who hit 500 or more home runs during their careers, the otllE'r 11 already are In the Hall of Fame. Prior to McCovey, players elected In their first l'llglble year were: Ted W!Ulams, Sandy Koufax, Mickey Mantle, Bob Feller, Jackie Rnblnson, Ernie .Banks, Willie Mays, Warll'n Spahn, AI Kallne, Bob Gibson, Hank Aaron , Frank Robinson, Brooks Robinson, Stan Musial and Lou Brock. The fact that he has joined some of the greatest players In the history of baseball has yet to sink In, · McCovey said Wednesday night. A minimum of 7S percent of the voles- 319 thls year- Is required. leaving fonner Chicago Cubs out fielder Bllly Williams four votes short. Only two players have missed bY ' less than Williams - Nellie Fox fell two votes short In his final year of eUglbUlty In 198i and Pie Traynor missed by two in 1947, bll was elected thefollowingyear. Williams has five years of eligibility remaining. Williams played 16 seasonS in the majors and compUed a Hfetime average (j .290 with 426 home runs ,.. ... ~ " '. He fl'ported to camp the bUowlng spring about ~ pounds over- · weight 'and hit .238 In his second year. McCovey blossomed ill 1963, when liE' tied Hank Aaron for the league lead with 41 homers. From 1965 through 1970, he !M!Ver hit less than 31 homers. ln 19ffi, he posted a · career high "ith 45 homers and added 126 RBI, becoming the league's MVP. After the 1973 season, the Giants. dealt McCovey to the Padres for pitcher Mike Caldwell. He payed in San Diego untU 1976, when the Oakland A's acquired him late In the season. McCovey regained a job with the Giants in 1977, winning Comeback Player of the Year honors with 28 homers and 86 RBI. He ooUected his 500th homer against Atlanta on June :Jl, i978, slicing Jamie Easterly's ().2 pitch over the left field fence . and 1,475 RBI. Jim "Calfish" Hunter plac<'<l third with 289 votes, followed by Jim Bunning with Z79 and fi'Cently deceased Rngpr Maris with 177. A &-loot-4, 198-pound first baseman, McCovey was the NL' s Rookie a the Year In 19~ . He led the NL In homers and slugging percentage three times and in RBI twice. In 19ffi he was named the NL's Most Valuable Player. Summoned hastUy from the minor leagues by the Giants In July 1959. McCovey fl ew half the night and proceeded to go 4- for-4 against Hall of Farner Rnbln Rnberts . He collected two triples and two singles, hitting the left -. right -, and center-fi eld fences In Seals Stadium. McCovey finished his first year with a .354 average and unanimously won NL Rookie ci the Year honors. Ditka sees low-scoring NFC title g~me SUWANEE, Ga. (UPI)- Mike Dltka thinks Sunday's NFC cham· plonship game In Chicago between his Bears and the Los Angeles Rams will be a low-scoring contest. "I didn't think last week (when the Bl'arsbeat theNewVorkGiants 21-0) would be a high-scoring game and I don't think this week's wlll .eltber," said the Chicago coach. "I think the two teams are two evenly matched overall. U a break would tum something around, thef!''s a chance SOOtething unusual would --... NEWIIAUOFFAMER- Willie McCovey lolfiUme member of the San Francisco Giants aad San Dleco Plldrell bas been eleeted lato lhe Hall ol Fame by the B!laebaD Wrien A-nd ilion It America. The ftle photo, left, 14ken In !lhowa him cloullnl Ids 44th home run of the year In a game acalnst lhe Phlllles. UPI. ues, Tigers • resign Gibson DETROIT (UP!) - Kirk Gibson lost his bid for a five- year contract from the Detroit Tigers but won a guaranteed $4 mUllan, three-year pact just before he would have had to look for a new team. "They've both agreed to terms ," Detroit general manager BUI Lajoie said early today . "Tbat's alii can tell you. I've got a lot (j work to · do now." UPI learned Lajoie and Glhson's agent, Doug Baldwin of Seattle, worked out a compromise that raised the club's $3.9 million ~er to $4 mUUon but Included Incentive bonuses of $ll,OOl in the first year, $l>,OOJ In the second and $l>,OOl In the third If club attendance reached certains l~els, making the pack worth as much as $4.1 mllllon. However, DetroU did not budge from It's three-year offer that contained no opllon years. The slugging right fielder did get a signing bonus plus a relatlvl'ly tow attendance bonus. Tom Brookens also accepted the Tigers' long-standing offer a two· year contract guaranteed at $300,(00 a year with an option for a third year Detroit could buy ootat a reduced figure. "' Both agreements were made late Wednesday n]ght , just before the lime limit ran out on Detroit. The agreements wef!' seen as a victory for tilE' owners In \heir efforts to hold down costs. While the dollar amounts are big, the contracts afl' for three years or less with no down-the· road money. Gibson and Detroit had until midnight to f!'ach an agreement, after which the Tigers would have had to find a new right fielder and the fleet left-handed hitter wpuld have had to find a new team. Detroit, under the lenns of haseball"s new player-owner agreement. would have received no compensation had Gibson or Brookens signed with another club. Baldwin did not receive any ottFr oflt-rs lor the player reganled as the premier ffl'e agent of the season. Gibson is honeymooning In New Zealant! and Australia until the . . middle of. the month, but dld not have toll> present or actuaUy sign a contract If his agent fX\Il,fled the Players' Association of an agfl'ement. An earlier romprom~ cifer by Baldwin that Detroit rejected cal~ for a three-year deal at $1.5 million a year with an additional two years at $1.7 million to )dck In II Gibson reached 400 at bal&-ln any one of the first three seasons. The settlement means Gibson loses his bid for a five-year rontract but wins a package that wUl make him the highest paid athlete In Del roll. He batted .282, hit 'l7 home nms. drove In 91 runs and stole 29 baSes In 1984 - then passed up an opportun· Ity to sign a four-or liVe-year contract for roughly $1 rilUIIon annually to take a chance on bigger numbers. . Gibson came back with a .'JJ?/1 avt;'l'age plus 29 home runs and '11 RBI with 30 stolen bases In l9lfi. but found'· himself offered a sb:lrter conttact. • happen . "But I would say 21 points, 23 jlolnts, will win the game. " The Bl'ars new from Chicago Tuesday to work out in milder Weather at the Atlanta Falcons' training complex, located :Jl miles northeast ot downtown Atlanta. Wednesday's session was held under sunny skies with the temperature ln the low 40s, about :Jl degrees higher than during last Sunday's game In Chicago. Ditka said he thinks ttl> Rams are going to Chicago three days before · the game. "not so much as to acclimate themselves to wr colder weather as to the time changp . RemembPr, the kickoff Sunday wlll be 9: ll a.m. their time. " Dltka said Wednesday he was concerned about the Rams "totally," not just stopping Ertc Dickerson, who rushed for a playoff fi'COrd 248 yards in the Rams 20-0 · victory over Dallas last Saturday. "We had an excellent workout. " Ditka said. "The only person missing was (offensive tackle ) Keith Van Home, who has a touch of the nu. It's supposed to be a little cooler tomorrow,. but still a lot better than back home." The Bears were scheduled to practice in Georgia again this afternoon and Friday morning before f!'tuming to Chicago . where they will work out Saturday morning at Soldier Field. YOU KNOW••• Parts Plus autostoro Most cold weather starting problems can be traced to the Datterv. Make sure Its full of water and tne terminals are corrosion free so voitaoe has no patn to teak to grouna. Limit 4 with limit 2 with coupon . 1/IS/16 !B' Quality Parts · lB' Expert Help Available Delco Freedom Batteries $35!~ $42!~ lnB .LUI mf.!() IIIII IIIATI •24 -50 Available in Side ahd toppost terminals #l4f.SO ·2~-1()5 •2~1 - SO! -------.- --!'~~-, - - -- - -- I I OIL FILTERS -- $199 most U. S. cars Limit 2 with .,.,_....... $299 '70-SOS lAUBE. I I AIR FILTERS · ( 0 u $299 p 0 N I I 5 S59!H START WITH AfiiiiiiAtl POWER • 650 cold cranking amps in an fl-inch case. #21 l~tiAfHl~ '1 t Copper Cable #211 . #71A DISC BRAKE PADS Il l MIIN 'It REMANUFACTURED NO HASSLE GUARANTEE ~- -..CALIPERS NO HASSLE GUARANTEE $27!! £XCH. e PllCES START AT $~1 93 WAGNER REBUILT $2995 (Silver-Beauty) STARTERS 12 MONTH 12,000 MILE WARRANTY BATTERY CHARGERS 6 AMP LIFETIME GUARANTEE •80 16 LAST MORE THAN TWICE AS LONG FITS IIOST _,LAA •mtC•TIONS G&J Ptr11 lllvl will CMtffijjty rtlwnd or ••ct1Mf1 tnflltm ll'lrtulltlt concuuon wMn you ,._., J)IOOI of purch..l (t•ciiH parte wflktl ht8 Dttft IMI..... ~ Y'O"f Clf}. Thtl 't 0U1 " no h....... potic.,. I Parts Plus autostor• GALLIPOLIS POMEROY ' J40 TMIItO AYE. 1704 USTIIN AVI. 446·4204 4U-IIU 119W. bHVI. ya 'Tll 5:30 PM • All 'Tll 7 .. ·1 -lllt I AM 'Tll 5110 PM MASON, WY l flOUT! U 71 -5511 I AM 'nt 5:30PM CSIIHD2 POINY PIEISANI; WV S1l MAIII ST. U5-1520 IAII'Il5PM 2611 JA(IIOH AYl. 675·2111 IAII'Tl7 PM �• 4 The Daily Sentinel · Thursday, January 9, 198& Pof¥'oy-Midcllep0rt, Ohio 1986 ' OU rips Kent State,·9l-76 Michigan, Duke, Kentucky post victories By Unlled Press tDt=e!!onal DUKE VS ST. LOUIS - Dulle's Mark Alarie (32) looks to make the outlet pass against St. Louis' Redditt Hud!ian during the flr8t "'arter d Wednesday night's game. Alarie scored 21 points to lead Duke to a lopsided, 111-58 victory: UPL Michigan had better luck Wednesday night escaping the play or Dllnols than the wrath of Its own coach. - Nonetbel~. the No. 2 Wolverines defeated No. 19111lnols 61·591h the Big Ten on Robert Henderson's 1G-footer at the buzzer. The Wolverln!-'5, off to the school's best start, are~ and~ -In the league. Frieder, however, can recite a Utany of sins: blowing a :ID- point 1 first-half lead, playing Into the hands (I. Jilin! guard Bruce Douglas (7 steals) and putting the ball wm~sarUy on the floor. "It started the last three minutes of the first half," he said. "We made careless mistakes that let . tl~m back Into the game." Illinois tied It 59-59 on a steal and layup by Douglas witli eight seconds il'ft. Michigan then worked the ball to Henderson, a G-foot-9 ~e forward. He pumped, looked to pass and went up from the left side for his buzzer-beater. Roy Tarpil'y scored 16 points for the Wolverines and Henderson added 12. Each had only 2 points In the second half. Ken Norman, who did not start because of sore legs, scored 19 points for the Dllnl, Including a pair In the final :ll seconds that drew Illinois to 59- 57. Glynn Blackwell added 13 and Douglas 12. Elsewhere, No. 3 Duke routed St. Louis 84-58; No.4 Syracuse dropped Fairfield IK)-67; No. 5 Georgia Tech downed Wake Forest 72-58; No. 8 Oklahoma . belted Denver 109-64; No. 11 KentuCky defeated Mississippi 7:).58; and No. 15 Georgetown st~ped Connecticut 71)$. At Durham, N.C.. Mark Alarie scored 21 points and Johnny Dawkins added :Kl 10 carry Duke, 1~. The Blue Devils held St. Louis scoreless the first 6:48. At New Haven, Conn. Rafael Addison and WendeD Alexis each scored 14 points for Syracuse, 12-0. Tony George had 22 poln ts for Fairfield.,six which previous games. had won Its At Atlanta, Georgia Tech lrn· proved 10 12·1 with Duane FerreU scoring 16 points and Tbm Hammonds 15 In an Atlantic Coast Conference game. Mark Cline had 14 points for Wake Forest. • At Norman, Okla., Darryl Kennedy hit for 22 points as Oklahoma stretched its home winning streak to 41 games, a Big Eight record. The Sooners are 14-0. Stan Adams had 14 points and 11 . rebounds lor Denver. At Lexington, Ky., Kenny Walker struck for 31 points to help Kentucky win its Southeastern Conference game. 'f!te Rebels, who have not won In Lexington since 1927, were led by Rodertck Barnes' 15 points. At Landover, Md ., Reggie WUllams and Michael Jackson scored 16' points each as Georgetown, 11-2, survived a brawling Big East game. Terry Coles scored 2l points · A&T 48; ttanooga VIrginia 01, for Connecticut. Fist-swinging by William & Mary 47; VIrginia Tech Gerry Bessellnk d the Huskies and 88, Southern Misslsslppl72; Dayton Ralph Dalton ot the Hoyas emptied 67, Colorado 66; Marquette !fi, Holy both benches. Cross 46: Miami (Ohio) Ill, Tbledo "In the Big East, every game Is 51; Missouri 65, Florida Southern like a street fight," Huskies roach 58; Ohio 91, Kent State 76; Xavier !lorn Perno said. (Ohio) OI,St Peter's46; TexasA&M Also, Auburn 59, Tennessee 45; 73, Southern Methodist 61; Texas Florida 86, Vanderbilt 55; Georgia Christian 64, Baylor 48; Texas Tech 72, Mississippi State 55; North 51, Rice 50. Carolina State 66. North Caronna By GENE CADDm! Combined, the freshman pair hit 15 points. UPISpodi!Wrller 15<128fromthetloorandwere6ot6 BG's James Tyler hit a driving · It coukl be a while before Ohio from the free throw line. layup at the overtime buZzer to give UniverSity rellnqlshes the MidOU led J3..37 at halftime, oot the Falcons their win over Central Arnerk:an Conference basketball coukln't shake the Golden F1ashes Michigan. Anthony Robinson's title It won last ~ar. · until a run of elgbt unanswered jumper tied the score SG-56 at the The Bobcats ran their MAC points gave the Bobcats a 72-561ead end of regulation. record to 3-0 and their overall mark '· wtth 7: ~ remaining. At Dayton, Dave Colbert scored 10 1().2Wednesday night with a91-76 Ray Kuban! led Kent with :KJ 19 points and Anthony Grant 16 off victory over Kent State and they did points as the Flashes fell to ~ and the bench to lead the Flyers to a It with a pair of freshmen playing 1·2. 01-ai win over COlorado. key roe. l\VamlalsoranltsMACrecordto Dan Ouistle's two free throws The Bobcats, under Danny Nee, ~with an 111-51 romp over Toledo, wtth seven ~nds to play gave were 40-141n the MAC the past three while Western Michigan, which Daybn a 01-64 lead. They were his years ancl they show no sign of entered the night's action tied "~>ith only two points of the game. faiJtng from that pace with only two the Bobcats and Reds~ for ftrst Xavier's Ralph Lee scored a seniors - guards Robert Tatum place, ~ a 67-64 decision to . career·ltlgh23polntstopaceXavler ahd Paul Baron- on the roster. Eastern Michigan. to a 67-46 victory over St. Peter's Tatum led the way for OU Bowling Green woo Its first (N.J.). Riehle Harris added 12 Wednesday night w!th23 points, but ronlerence game In three starts points and Eddie Johnsop 10 for the got solld help from freshmen Dave and only Its secol)d In 11 games Musketeers, wlxlJed all the way. Jamerson and Paul Graham. overall with a 68-67 overtime win at Wright State won !Is 28th ronsecu·Jamerson, a G-foot-4 guard from Central Michigan. t!vehoinegamewltha97-73vicl0ry Ron Harper scored 23 points 10 over Indiana· Purdue at Indlanapo' Stow, Ohio, and Graham, a 6-foot-li fQrward from Philadelphia, Pa., pace Miami, which led 33-:Kl at lis. Andy Warner led the Raiders efch scored 18 points and Graham halftime and wilt Its margin to with 19 points. led the 'Cats In rebounding with 76-45 latt> In the game. In Wednesday night 's Ohio At· Blake Burnham led Toledo .with hietlc Conference games. Capital seven. heat Baldwin-Wallace 62-59, Witten· berg edged Musktngum 40-38 m two free throws by Steve lannaiino with five secoms remalntng, Ohio Northern tripped Heidelberg 51-00 and Otterbein avenged a klss at Marietta a year ago by beatliig the riiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiil Each Flilay 4-10 PM Friday Night FislrFiy! $3.99 Pioneers 75-€0. In the North Coast Athletic Conference, It was Wooster over Case R.e:icrve 76-te, Denison over Ohio Wesleyan 112· 81 and Kenyon over Oberlin 7:). 74 In overtime. UPI's first weekly coaches poll released COLUMBUS, Ohio iUPI) Cleveland St. Joseph, Willard and Columbus Wehrle have grabbed the early leads In the first United Press International Ohio High School Board of Coaches hoysbasketball UPI cage ratings C'OLt: ~ffili S. Ohio I L'P I • - 1'ht:! lirs1 I!IMii Cnl!Nt PTC'S ~ lntf'f rut kmal Ohio llill:h School Roard ol Co:w•llpf boy ~ basl<i'!ball rallrl~ los t , ~~o· ith f ir~l pi :••'~' \t !lo-..; in n •n.m l ~ .<ntl \UJn ~ 1\'11 1 ~-.... ('lw;.~ ,\_.\,, \ lr 'ftollllL PulnLoo \. CIN'I' Sl . .IU'II•ph ,11 , • lll--llo :!17 1 Akron Cmr ml Hou., ·r '" ' ~~0 1 Ill!' J. Barbt•rton ' I • 1~ -0 • 1 .~ ~ - Kt•l! r lillft AltC'I' •l1 ~~- 11 t:l'l ~ CITit'inruti "' XJ\'k't ,:;, 1M • J(), b. Cinnnflilt i ~11 Ut·,llth' •'2 • o7 l o In rating; of 1!8i. St. Joseph, 10-0, took the top spot In Class AAA in a two- team battle with Akron Central- Hower in the first of eight weeks of balloting by coaches from around the state. The Vikings had only a nine to eight edge in first place votes over Central-Rower. 9-0. but held a solid 237-189 point lead over the Eagles. · St. Joseph ran its record to 10-0 Saturday night ~~o1 th a 52-38 victor;' owr Lorain Admiral King, snapping a 68-game hom~ winning streak for the Admirals. 1 The Daily Sentinel ~- rl rn ru-.:~ 11 /"'JI\'I'IL'1 arlan t 2 •• 4~ , ~1 fl. f);:11 II M'l f'lllnb,:iJ i l l 1:0. ~ I 9 Mansfidd ~'"'"~' •10 1, lO Tok' do ~!! •h '! o ~ Si'lt1ml tr'll I l I "ratn ,\dmtr;ll K ir1~ .'AJ: 12 ~ , · ron l'a tl(•rliOfl Ill: l.l To!Nb I t:SPS 14 $-~) A Division ol Mulllmt'd\a, In ('. t.~ f'<IU"flf'l d r l • ¥1 16 li nl'l nn,ll r F'ldl•r 111 :lh. I~ ()m !tm ~l l'adr•ronl ,lk ~l Ill lls h l n~ 'iro u Jl J l "~~"' ' To k>dO t'\rte t n r~' ' ' nr k Htll' ,md 111 Tolr·tt<' 1\oc•·• ' · 1~ , . , ,~ h 1\oarn l'nll"l_, :i ~ O!la >~·a , <I ll o ~rin dtdd I ;r,~'nun ,·,. Obl:>r~ n ~k~ 1.1111 .n.1 o 11 m •• .\C ',I()(>nll H " _'h 1'• , , ~ ,, ~1 I'• <) o,lon Onp -.,,H'\\ , 1\ ,., -~ ~ To•wn 1 ("<j [Unohu' ~\. •ht~ · 1-k'rltn ll ol,md .\ 1 (;1,1\" l!lt I 'i \ ",m Hml ' n ti I'll\ m~•rn ..!• r'' " ' 7 E-1 ~1 ~ ·ll rT\01 <., ~"\ l i M ,] ~ n.111' Pol,.~ · 111(\r Su bsn it:wrs no1 £!£>sirin g to pa .~ 1hf'r;n . rter m.n rf' m it m iHhanN' dir('('t to "Jllp 0.111\ Srnrml'l on .~ J. t> Or 1~ mon th b J ~t S l rf•d !l v;ill bl' gh'Pt1 C'3r riC'r f'Jf h .,, •' ' ' " m<11l ~)('rmiltf'\'lln town s Wh Prt' ho m1· r arrlt ·r s.;' q · irC' ls J \":ill;tbl f' \\ ln(\h,l/11 r7 1. • 4 Sl llo'!lt"\ , 7 I • 1• 11'0 '1 1 J1 I •OII Ilo'f\1,1] :~ •" ' ."tla ll Suhsa lpllons 1,1"0\ 1 •1• ~ I I • Itt illrl ~ ·orl • I • •rl<l J\••rnn . lt ·lh'l-"< ln t. . ,,,h l'l M. m ,nt•lil 'it l 'o •u•t, :4 I ~ r • .rnl< ll n rurn.l" ' t.r rH1 ,) , II 17 l b~ • ~ · n . ., ~'!l ll" '-lr~• ' b ii'C ~ 7 t' ' H ..( tr'l ' ..,~. rhv t r, COll.lllrhu • 21 I IW ' I j ) I Buy one Stratolounger. get the second Stratolounger Recliner of equal value FREE! It's a SALE SPECTACULAR.euthor.ize.d by Stratolounger to permit ~s to make t~is special offer. BUY ONE·GBT eNE FREE. If you don't need 2 bring a fnend and sollt the cost! ~o ~ u iJ.~fTiplt o n s h ~· ~ ~~ "Oll : montll l·,,nr..n ·'• J Ul 'A o•IL"Ill r Author II stratoloungei fOP,. PRJ<'E . ~I ('fo.., !ll• ~• rAOMDA1l 1U£SDA1l I W£DM£SDA1. ~f1tlllOOII tRURSD A1l(L0Sl0 nullS· fR\DA1l I sAtURDAY· :oi i~GI . F. •Ill" • I ln.~idt' Ohio $1 .J . ~ \1 \\' {'('li. S ~ , ; w r..,,li. , $:19 .1:.! :1~ W rd:~ $.~ . ~·1 Out sid t' Ohio p Ji ,lllhl,l!l.l ,tnd I Ut',l'l \)11' \"<tilt ... j \ f oil h I'! W ~ >t' li. ~ ~ ... \\"('(>k \0 'i:! WN• ks WE FILL PRESCRIPTIONS AND DO THE BILLING FOR THE FOLLOWING: Sl i 00 t1J 10 S.'i~ fill BUY THIS STYLE ... BUY THIS STYLE ... BUY THIS STYLE ... 10°/o DISCOUNT To Those 60 and Over On All Prescriptions ( ...._ ,. 0 . . : .. ' __ .:~. OHIO WELFARE COMPENSATION GENERAL RELIEF UNITED MINE WDIKERS BOILERMAKERS PAID · P.C.S. MEDIMET ' SWISHER LOHSE .• Ch..ta ""''"- Ron-'d H~ing , R. Ptl . A.Ptol MOfl rhru Sit . 1 ~ 00 1.m. to 9 p.m. Sund•v 10:30 lo 12:30 1nd 15 to 9 p. m PRES CRIPTIONS PH. 992 ·29!8 Friendly Servlu .. E. M1ln •. Otten Nlvht• til g Pomei'O't , Oh . Association hmchcon Wednesday. UP I. . .. . NEW ORLEANS (UPI ) -Long- diabetes andstUIIsrecoverlngfrom time Ohio State Coach Woody a stroke that has slowed his speech Hayes, his movements shliicy and and made autograph signing a his voice cracking, Wednesday chore. received the Amos Alonzo Stagg "I'm trying. It's just a little tou gh award In an t>motionalceremony at at times," he told Jake Gaither. the American Football Coaches former coach ci Florida A&M. who Association. londly stroked Hayes' han d as they "This coaching profession Is so chatted. Hayes has the fourth highe•t great, you'll never appreciate It until you're retired ." said Hayes. number of wins among Division I 72, who won :Kl5 games during a coaches and trained mary of the stormy 28-year career as tllt" coaches attending Wedn esday"s Buckeye mentor. luncheon. Hayes made a rare public "We've lost sit e of heroes and appearance since a heart attack legends." said Vic Rowen of Sa n about a month ago. Accompanied Francisco State, who presmted the by two doctors and a personal award to Hayes. "Not only is he a assistant, he was flown to the AFCA legend but he Is one of our most ronwntion by Ohio State. The honored and respected men." former coach. confined to a wheel Hayes said he was very pleased chair, appeared weak and had to be presented an award named for trouble standing to accept his Stagg. whom he met at a coac hes· award. convention in 1955. But he gradually roused himself "Coach Stagg was a great. greai and brought the audience to a man and to receive his award is standing ovation. really rt"markable." he said. When asked about his health. the "I'm so glad to be here today. I former Buckeye coach motioned at can't tell you how much," Hayes Manuel Tzagoumis - the dean of said in a halting voice. "'When you Ohio State's medical school - a nd receive recognition like this, one said, "I wouldn 't be doMt here If it thing Is It · starts to hot her you weren't for him." Hayes also praised his hea11 because you realize aU the people specialist, who traveled with the you owe it to." Hayes, fired In late 1978 afler coach from Columbus, Ohio. but slugging an ~posing player. has a admitted, ··Theonly problem Is he's history of heart problems a nd a Michigan man." Indians sign free agents CLEVELAND (U P I) - The Cleveland Indians Wedn esda y signed sro:>nd baseman Tony Bernazard and pit cher Jamie Easterly to two-year contracts. The club did not discloseflnancia I terms of either contract. It was teamed, however. that the Bernazard agreement calls for a $500,!XXJ a year salary. plus Incentives . Easterly was reportedly offered a two-year. $365,(0) a year contract. Bernazard, 29. enjoyed the best overall season of his six -year !llajor league career in 1985, hitting .275 with 11 home runs and 59 RBI. The . 11 home runs were I he most b~ · an Indian S€COnd baseman sin ce Lan y Bmwn hit 12 in 1964. Cleveland at"quired &>rnazard from the &-attie Mariners In December 1983 in exchange for Gor man Thomas a nd Jack Perconte. EasiPrly, 32, was ~ - 1 with a 3.!12 ERA in 50 games last season. He was traded to Cleveland from Milwaukee in June 1983 along with G01man Thomas and Ernie Camacho In exchange for Rick Manning and Rick Waits. CLOSE-OUTS :., 'J --) SAVE ' 30°/o oFF to 40°/o off • • ..... 0 l. GET THE SECOND . STRATOLOUNGER FREE. A comfortable blg man's recliner for years of r•NowoNLvS299 GET THE SECOND EXTRA POSmON STRATOI.OUNGER FREE. Achair and a half size. This recliner fits Itself roNOWONLvS399 GIT THE SECOND STRATOLOUNGER ... ' ,. GET THE SECOND ~TRATOLOUNGER ROCKER RECLINER ROCKER RECLINER OR STM111GUDE FREE. The Rocker is like tour chairstnone.The StratoGiide operates at the touCh ola finger. NOWONLY $499 .. OR STIIAT1IGUDE FREE. Two fa\/Orfte !lyles Fan bact< fits any size. European contet;!Jporarv styling In other rectiner. . NOWONLY$599 Saturday. I Pharmacy BUY THIS STYLE ... IIJY EITMIR'OF ~ESE S"J:tfLES ... ---------------~ , .;,,.,h M <C•IIoogh . RPh . Midtlllporl 320 N. Stcllld --------....,.----------------L-----------------------j $ ~~ \'Pill }I I , ,,poi<\Jn 1" I .. $.J!l(l :..)() Onf' Monr h B\1"' 11\h ~\i',l(~llllll << • k . I .. lurnhu ' I rr.:kn , ond ~~ u.... Ul ' 2! " ·" h 1 .~ r.. ~ ··tn ~tu um ll'r SANDY'S BOUTIQUE 9:30 til 5 Man. lhru Sat. 9:30 tU 12 11tlr14lay !o~l ' BSCRIPTIO:\: R ,\TE'\ By ( 'a n it•r or Motor Routf" Onp Wf'f' k H 10 HI 1'1\1 ~ ' .II ~ .du r ,, Blwrr t".unJII ALL MEIGS, SOUTHERN & EASTON SWElT SilOS REDUCED 1OOf. Po m:'ro~. Oh.io ~5i69. It> l'tpJ• ! "til T rJl!Jt" ·'"'"' r d\on" n nr\k ' i.! r \ ss SWEATERS, ·VESTS & TOPS IEUIIIIIIG WIIITEI l/2 PRICE SKIRTS AND SLACKS Served With • Lemon Wedge • Golden Fries • Tartar Sauce • Toasted Bread And Our Famous All-Yo u-Care-To -Eat Soup, Salad and Fruit Bar POST:O.IASIER : 54•nd addrf'Ss cha n ,g~ ro nw 0.1ilv Scnlinf'l. 111 Court Sr . 1\ JANUARY CLEARANCE IACI OF wur: •IH-Ho II Rt'flfunl c'h a.nl'l ,« Jr !I ( IJ"r.lllr · ril l 1(1.!\N ,-,,Jl('lln\ .luhn l ;f('fln ,7 11 , n ll(•rnn.lll Try our new Fish Fry Dinner! Tender fl~h fillets prepared in Shon,~y·s special seasoning. Francisco State, et the American Football Coaches Emotional Hayes accepts award ·. from Football Coaches Association .. ~~-~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;f " . . . ed 6 Day Spectac.ular · Inc .. Ad o,·t•rtisi ng RPp r po; f> nl<lli\'P, Br :mham ~f'w sp aJ)('r Sa iPs. i :t1 Thir d An:-nu£> . :\("V.' York . :\ew York 1 III J , ~1 1 uu l ' ' '" ~'1 . ~~ :-. r'\.0 ~u l t i mf'd l a . Mrm bN · L' nilf'd Prf'Ss l nlf'rnatiunal . I n1 .1nd 11,111 ... P rt-ss Assoc!iH Ion a nd the Oh to Nro,•:sPaPf>r .-'\ ssocia lion. :O:a t!ona l "" • 1rHh 1~ 1 Y IIUiljol" lll\l"!l P. , l\f'!l ti. Cn'f'T\fif'ltl 7 •tl • f; l.tn OO'f Co mpan y Pomeroy. Ohi n ~ 57 1i~ . Ph ~ 2 · 2 1 56 St> · rond. clas s poslal!e pa id at PomNoy . Oh io I 'I~Wo U 2. poll points. Springfield Greenan and Bexley, both unbeaten, claimed the third and fourth positions, while Young· ~town Rayen , despite- a G-3 mark, held down the ftfth spot. Gri>E'non had '!I points. Bexley 92 and Hayen 82. The rest of the AA top te-n consisted (1, Greenfield McClain In fifth, rouo':!'ed by Oberlin, Bedford Chanel, Orrville and New Concord John Glt"nn. off to a 7-0 start despite the loss of Jay Burson, Ohio's all-time scoring leader, who now plays for Ohio Stare. Wehrli' also was doing okay minus G-5 Jerry Francis, now a freshman starter for the Buckeyes. Publl!iht'd ever)· afternoon . Mond.1y throu,Eh Frid a~· . 111 Court St .. Po mPr oy. Ohi o. by th<' Ohio \ 'alle.v Pub St . ~"'rllnMs o:r ~i : U C.1nroo Timkm ol'), I..IJJ!an !! IX.Y I IbL,~ . Barberton, 9-0, received one first place vote and finished In third place with 138 points, followed by Kettering Alter (8- 1) at 132. Three Cincinnati teams held the next three spots- St. Xavier (10-0) In fifth , Mt. Healthy (7-1) In sixth and Purcell Marian (9·2) In seventh. Dayton Dunbar was eighth, followed by Mansfield Senior and Toledo Scott. Willard. unbeaten In 10 games. had only one distant challenger to its lead a mong the Class AA schools. The Crimson Flashes rECeived 11 of 27 first place votes and 222 points to fa r outdistance Ottawa-Glandorf, !1-0, which got six firsts but only 148 ACCEPI'S AWARD- Fonner head football coach Woody Hayes et Ohio Slate, iWCepts the Amos Alonzo Stou award p............ by coach VIc Rowm of San .RUTLAND FUR H*»ME~ OF WALDO, WHOE Wlt.Q.iliflt=lfllll WI HAVE TO II GET THE SECOND S111ATliUJUNGER ROCKEl RECUIB OR STIAIOGUDE FREE. Themostpopular Stratotounger we'vt...,.aotd.' A!Nmetldoua ¥8lue. CASSEnE RECORDERS, WALK . AROUNDS, .STEREO HEADPHONES, BABY BEN CLOCKS, BLOW DRYERS, CURLING IRONS AND MUCH MORE. OUR CANDY IS ALSO REDUCED . . .·..' NOW ONLY 99 • .. . 6 ." SAVE 2 UTER Pepsi, P1psi Fr", ... Mt. Dtw & 7-Up 99< .. ... 30°/o to 40°/o 0 0 ' : ~~ .. '·'. 0 rON MANY ITEMS ~=TOO NUMEROUS TO MENTION 0 0 ' .. . '. . VILLAGE PHARMACY MIDDliPDU, OHIO �• Thursday, January 9, 1986 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio • 1985: Meigs County's year in· review... •\where did It go? That question to be a prevailing one for ~Y Meigs Counttans In referring to 1!185 which apparently "flew by". U was In January that the PoO!eroy lnoome lax, which was lat~ In the year to be voted out, WEill Into effect with Terri Long ol Gallipolis hired at the admtnlstra· !Jlr; New and reelected Meigs County officials, Emmogene CaRgo, PhD Roberts, Robert Buck, James Conde and Lany Spenrer toolt their oaths of office. Howard Frank took over as new sherjff ol tm:counly. Meigs County Corrunls· ' sloCiers approved a $7 budget for tre rl''!' year. Doug Utile resigned as \" Po'!leroy VUiage SOI\Citor and Dick Vaughan was named to head the Meigs Local Board of Education. I'Ieasers Restaurant opened In Pomeroy and schools were closed fre4uently as the rounty was belted wi!JI heavy snowfalls. The State of Dhlo earmarked $!Ul,tm for tre en!iJneerlng study of a road to RaS'enswood Bridge. '1'1\e county shivered as tt>mpera' dipped to 18 and 20 below wjth hll'l!l' a vllnd chill factor taking teml,l€raru$ to 60. below. Meigs County's first' traffic fataUty of Ire year was recOrded on Jan. 22 when Earl W. RJIIKs was killed In an accident on Ro9le 7. 'FI)e Meigs Highway Department received a new grader at a cost of Sll7:006. Again Meigs County faced ~ble closing of tre Employment Se~ces Office. : FEBRUARY F.ebruary burled the oounty In more snow with highway conditions beromlng hazardous. The Dexter Po5t Office was destroyed by fire. R>meroy awarded a sewer extension contract for the q>enlng rllhe neW Pizza Hut. Sheriff Howard Fnlnk and the sheriff's employees ~n were In litigation. Local •gencles were addressing child abuse and Melg5 Local teachers ratified an eight month contract. Meigs patrons laced hi~ phone bOis and Middleport offltlals mulled over the Idea ol a vlll)ge·owned cable television seems 1986 FORD T-BIRD 1986 FORD F-150 2X4 • Tan Pickup •Chroma o8 Front 1 B1111 ij)8i$ tFokiAwltlfMinors tllrV!t Hub Caps tfladial T111111 ., s-#8353 ·'I Price •••••••••••'1 0,495 umpiike Discount •••••••• Watch The Mail For Yo~r Keyl REGISTER TO WIN A.NEW FORD TAURUS AT TURNPIKE OF GALLIPOLIS, 0. 'l ,000 umpiike Discount ••••••••• '1 ,802 Discount ••••••••••••• YOUR PRICE '2,500 YOUR PRICE "s..llolow . YOUR SAVE $7,995 $2,500 YOUR SAVE ., $12,999 $2,802 Stade ~ ..,· 6!i09 • ., '" ... Annual Percentage Rate Financing Now Available On e FORDESCORT e MERCURY LYNX (With Manual Trans.) ' " . 'I (With Manual Trans.) e V-6 THUNDERBIRD e V-6 COUGAR e FORD TEMPO e MERCURY TOPAZ e F-150 4X2 PICKUPS e RANGER 4X2 PICKUPS 2 Don sedan. front wteel do:rs.. strtm w~n. troot wtwl !tl\le. 4 cvt 4 . Ml.fM rolo. ~dl~ '"'· wllle wols. seall. Sled I 6484 \ WAS 295 drN~ 4 Cj\. ar rond.. 5 stNld m<. IIUM radio. ~""' """ r>doi!JI .. buclot """- "'" Wl100w <l!l<lei!er Sb:k 1~31 \. tal SS595 2 door> liard 1111>. 6 oyl. ar <md. auto. traro.. PS. I'll. r.\1 radio.lllli31 ln5. w!lle wall. budot seats. Stick I 5111)2 tal WAS s5595 S4695 1979 MERCURY COUGAR 1983 MAZDA 82000 PICKUP 1984 atEVROLET MONTE CARLO ... E SJ895 2 d<m- l'ord l>tl front dnvf, 4 Cjl, .. coo4. 5 liiiJO(I. PS. PR cruLY. 11!1-FM rol•. ,..,., lo!te. r><toi\Je> wtile•al• buclot ~ ""' ....... del>gjJJ. Stxk! 51341. 2 d<m- !!!dan. V.S, or <md. auto. m ., PS. 1980 DATSUN 4X4 PICKUP 2 d<m- 4 - ~""' tape. ~. lollper ..Sttk ! \0421 WAS s9999 $2995 a $1995 SJ495 tal SS695 1982 FORD F-150 4X4 a MS 4 tbr~ !!!dan. v.aar atn<1. '"'" nos, PS I'll. cruS!. AM.fM ritdo SIDci 120091. ' mdlaltra wlile .,Is. rear wlldoo Smd< I 6524 I. WAS radl>. tape. """' """' bale. mt bol, ,.. !I!!> ~~~-. PJIIS tal LTD P9, II!Wtf tbJ ktt:lts. Ill wtl!lll, !M.fM riOO. rM, 4 cyl.. 4 Slfll!l1 !M.fM *""' a JOII 1982 OLDSMOBILE DELTA 88 SS495 1979 FORD , !ape. ~dial ti.. buclot ...~. rea' Wfldoo ~· SIDci 1602:11. 1984 HONDA ACCORD LX tal 1983 UNCOLN CONTINENTAL 2 door> <nJpe. 6 c-,t. air oooo. ,;,yl rm.aut• traro.. PS. PR i1 """'! r.\l.fM rad>J, s8Eo $3695 S8895 - 1984 AMC JEEP CJ-7 2 <l<m- hard 1op, 4 wtoee1 m 6 CJI, aut. nro. PS, Pa !M.fM ritdo, nodiallies, wlile llltiJ8I tie;. llldoet !l!tlls, PJIIS Stxk N 61281. WAS SJ695 SS895 $4595 16495 MARQUIS - ,.,.,,. ilrln ~aos . IM radio. radial ~ e> wall. "'" s1eo bonw. lll"i"' Sl>cl< 1 NOW 1 door> 6 cyt.. " cxrod.. aum.~.....PS. I'll. II , w!lr!el. Ml.fM rolo. '*""'tape. llllial Ire;. wllle wall. Slx:l ! 63662. cru.., WAS s3995 $2495 JOII $1295 - 2 door> 6 ql.. atm m . PS !M.fM r!dlo. nodial .... Slx:l ! ~. JOII $2195 MAY ln May, plans were made for the new Big Wheel store to come to syS~em. Meigs County<.P tltlons were c.lrruAnother eight Inches o! snow on lated for changes tn the ·brine Fell. 13 closed down schools, disposal law. Three Meigs High '" businesses and public offices, and School students flied law suits Meigs County was declare:! an against their expulsions from emtrgency county. National Guard school and a buDding oond Issue heij!opters helped located downed faDed In the Eastern Local School po~r lines as a result of Ire snow District. Verbal conOict took place ' sto11n. over the padlocking of tbf Morse The Meigs County Dog Pound Chapel. A SJ.l mUllan lawsuit was ' became an area a. complaint and flied by a Meigs High student and ~--got underway to Improve tre his parents against the board of through the county com· Education and several admtnlstra· ' missioners and the Ml>lgs Humane tors and a teacher. Judge Knight Society. ruled upholding three expulsions In Area mayors united In response the Meigs Local District. to a 1;roposed cable televtslon rate Meigs County was approved for a hike. $642.400 housing rehabilitation pro· M!ddleport Mayor Fred Hoffman gram. The Ohio Departmenl of was aulhorlzed to buy the old C&O Highways announced ~~ the depot, a project successfully com· Pomeroy-Mason Bridge would pleted before the end of tre year probably be closed In 1986 for and' leading to the establishment of repairs. Connlct developed In llle lhe Dave Diles Park. Eastern Local District when gra· The State committed 3,823,W4 !Or watlon date for seniors was •'' a new buDding In tre Eastern Loca I changl'd due to a sta te athletic District and Meigs Highway em· tournament. "... ployees approved a new union JUNE -~·· agreement. All three high schools ol the MARCH county conducled corrunencement March saw Cindy Maynard exercises on June 2 and Syracuse capture the county spelling bee. olflclals talked of closing the town's Fires at the Charles Mash resl· roadside park. The first county· dence and the Grover Arnold home wide event honoring students for "' caused damages of about S150,1XXl. scholastic achievement was held. '" I Predictions that the Tuppers Plains For tre first time a program was sewage disposal project might be conducted surveying the county to underway by surruner ~~~ through see woo hadn't purchased dog tags before the year ended as plans . for their animals. The Meigs became tied up at the EPA. Jaycees began volunteer work to SPVeral apartments at tre new rennovate the old depot In-Middle· county housing project, The Ma· port . Heavy rains Interrupted a pies, were open for Inspection. well·planned obsetvanCE' of Herlt· Cona>ms were shown about the at age Weekend by llMi Ml>lgs County .. "'Mnnor wil '-" uoo of ""' t>r 12 rnontt.·or 15.000 . . - Wllligi~ III!Ui'omento.., be...._ 1981 CHRYSLER CORDOBA APRIL April brought a flood scare but the Ohio receded wlthou I any IrOblem. Subsidized cab service was proposed for Pomeroy and Middleport and tre service mate· rlallzed. Jennifer Sheets became R>meroy Village Solicitor. lt was a cold Easter weekend In the county. Syracuse village received tm new town vehicles. Petltlo,ns lor a road to the Ravens· wood Bridge were delivered to the Ohio Department of Transporta· tlon. Plans were made for the Veterans Memorial Hospital hell· port. More than 160 salaried and mine workers were laid off at Southern Ohio Coal. New brine control measures caUSEd their effect on the drilling Industry of Meigs County. Middleport received a $22,:ro Utter control grant. One of R>meroy's oldest homes which telonged to the late Dr. and Mrs. Tom Crow was razed. The Middleport Chamter of Commerce staged Its first successful 5K run. Mrs. Leona Hemsley, a third generation d. her family to be employed at the LDng Bottom Post Office. retired . .. HURRY LIMITED TIME OFFER 1983 VOLKSWAGEN GTI ex~lslons. I I~. (Excluding "S" Models) 1983 FORD ESCORT STATION WAGON least parllal closing of the Pomeroy.Mason bridge In tre summer, but the closing did not occur. Racine Council became divided on the question as to the repair of the old water system or replace· ment It. Pizza Hut held Its grand q>enlng and Raymond Teaford was named Drew Webster Post Legion naire of the Year. New bridge construction got underway In Ru tland Township. Savings and Loans were closed across OhiO. County commissiOners avertEd a strike by county highway department workers by ratlfylljg a mOdified contract agreement. The contracls of volunteer coaches, Bill R>rter and Darrell Dugan, were terml-, nated by the Southern Board of Educa tlon. The Meigs Board of Education upheld three student $1995 FORD 4 door> hord lltp. V.S, ar <md. illll.l - PS PR llllialtm Slx:l ! 5lll2 . . liN $1295 tal SJ95 o ol I .." I."'' .....: BOSTON tUPl \ - A recently tested nasal spray containing laboratory·produced Interferon stop& the most oorrunon type of cold virus from swl't'Ping through entire households. researchers said today. The spray prevented betwEen 78 and 79 percent of colds caused by rhlnovlruses In families partlclpat· lng In two lndependen t studies published In The New England Journal ol Medicine. "This Is the first time that we have found that using an Intranasal spray actually reduced the occur· renee of rt>Splratory Illness and clearly ·showed the prevention of rhinovirus colds within the family," said Frederick G. Hayden, who headed one of the studies at the University of VIrginia Medical Center In Charlottesvllle, Va. Rhlllovlruses, the most Important of the cold viruses that accounts for about 40 percent of cortrlJII(m colds In adults, Is spread primarily through the nose. HaydJ!ft said. H~ · eighl·month study showed tllat doses of alpha·2 lnter~netlcally engilleered or. ::=~~ of a natural body "tJreventEd 79 percent of 1'~rhinovirus colds In family Pioneer and Historical Society. Another successful Dave Diles Golf Tournam!'nt was staged. JULY Community CPiebrallons took over lor July 4th with observances In Racine, Rutland and Middleport began Its annual celebration of the day. The county courthouse got a facellft during the month and a Pomeroy man was charged with aggravated assault charges as the result of the death of a Meigs man from Injuries received at a party. The Pomeroy Junior High School, Ire Meigs Marauder field, the Rutland High school and Its athletic field were placed on the market by the Meigs Local School Board . Howard Caldwell Ill was named new Southerry High varsity bask!'lball coach replacing long·llme mentor Carl Wolf!'. Veterans Memorial Hospital opened its inlermedi<Yt e care facility. Losses were estimated at $20,tm when fire hll ··~ Ronnie Casto residence on Pomeroy's Spring Ave. The MPigs Commissioners authorized the In ventory of many, many aged records stored at the old courthouse In Chester. The Maples hou sing complex for handicapped and elderly persons opened. · The new Blue Streak Tax i Service began . Pomeroy VIllage hunted fund s to repair llle Union Ave. slippage. AUGUST Early August brought the an nouncem!'nt that Middleport VU· !age had been awarded a $105,(00 Community Block Development Gran t to assist In establishing a Dairy Queen Brazier Restaurant. Pomeroy Village Pmployees re· ceived their first pay hikes In !Our years. A local marijuana raid pulled In over 100 plants. The Meigs County Fair staged a successful five day run. Schools reopened for the new school year and Meigs Loca l Teachers ratified a new contract. SEPTEMBER In September. a federal mediator was called In to negotiate problems betwee n the Eastern Local teachers and the district's ooard of education for a n!'w contract. Gerald Rought was appointed Pomeroy ~IICP Otlef. The South· ern Board ot Education approved a new teacher salary schedul!'. Middleport's Chamber of Com· merce held Its annual block party. James Clatworthywas named roan unexpired term on Middleport VUiage Council and Sid Lilt II' was named new chle( of pollee. Gen. James V. Hartinger tRet. l re· turned to llle county to speak at a D.A.R. sponsored Jl'Ogram. J;>omeroy officials removed 190 parking meters from the lots along the Ohio River to provid!' free parking. OCfOBER A jury r!'turned a guilty vPrdict against Lindsey Taylor In the shotgun slaying of Danny MPlton In October, 1983, In a trial which slarted in September, but extended Into early October, 1985. Ewryone turned out to vle411ie beautiful Delta Queen maklnl!t' way on tre Ohio River. Racine VIllage up· graded Its liyearold water system. Pomeroy's Chamber of Commerce endorsed the village Income tax . Racine VIllage received as a gift the Twin City Shrine Park. Tuppers Plains residents look steps to get full-county, toll free telephohe service . Raclnp firemen staged their first fail festivaL Middleport unveiled plans for til' development of the Dave DUes Park. Racine grange marked Its r>Jth anniversary and Meigs Couttty received a $443,600 grant for tre reclamation of sPV en coa l mine members exposed to thP virus wit hln their houst>hold . From September 1983 to May 1984, tre researchers studied 60 families · with fou r or more members, r£<:rulted from the Cl!arlpttesvllle· Albemarle County community. Since studies have sho"n colds to he most contagious during Ire first two or three days, healthy family members started using the spray within ~ hours after another memrer developed cold symptoms. The spray was used onCE' a day for sevm days, Hayden said. The results ol Hayden's study cloSI'Iy parallel loose of a similar, stx.month study ol 97 suburban families In Adelaide, South Austra· Ua, who USEd the same nasal solution to pll.'llent 78 percent of , rhinovirus colds. which occur prim· · ' ' arlly In the early fall. projects Middleport tightened its finanCial belt as It was disclosed that It would ' lose some $15,tm In federal rPVenue shanng funds In the future. A $1.4 million suit was filed In the Meigs County Common Pleas Court by a Southern High School student against the board of education, a teacher and admin istrators as llle result of an accident on school properly. Repair work at Ire Hobson railroad crossing was given top priority by the Ohio Department of Highways. NOVEMBER The appointment of an Olive Township Trustee In 1984 was declared Invalid In an early No· vember decision handed down by the Meigs County Common Pleas Court. Roger Morgan was named Meigs County 's Person of the Year by the Southeastern Ohio Regional Council. MPigs County voters went to the polls and Southern School District voters turned down a building program oond Issue and Pomeroy PRESENTED PETITIONS - A major highlight rllocallnterest this vo[Prs abolished the village Income past year was the presentation of signatures on petitions from Meigs tax. and summndlng counties for Ire completion of the road to the The Ohio River . lht'eatened to Ravenswood Brll!ge. County engineer Phil Roherts Is shmm In this Die flood the Pomeroy business secllon photo with Governor Richard Celeste during a tro111sportation and - one or a series of threats that highway meeting In Athens. were to take pl ace "in the last two months of the year. Richard D. McDonald. Pomeroy , was named to head the $642,000 housing rehab program In the Ted Rood. assistan t regional ei the r of the <'ight lim• extcntions county. Syracuse Village received a manager of Consolidated Commun- still to be constructed . $22.194 grant for boating access Rood says most or those people improvement s. . Racine> business ications. Point Pleasant , report s operations formed the Racine tha i cable televis ion lines going into know who and wh!'t'e they are. He believes the line extentlons Merchants Association. MPigs re· Rutland. as well as tho&• within I he village itself, are now in op<'ra tion. will be completed around the firs t of ceived a $76.425 litter control gran I. Rood say1 the compan~ has z:J() Februat')'. The new Big Wheel Store opened Rood also commented that vi\ and State Treasu rer Ma1y Ellen Rutland customers at lhi s lime and hoping for 50 more. lag(' officials and n•sidenl s wpre is Withrowvlsiled the county. MiddleTh!' free installa tion offer to new very helpful to the cable company port VIllage increased water and sewage rates by 10 percent. The customers in lhe Rutland area will during the construction period . He month of November wrapped up be cut off as of Saturda)·. exc('pl tor sa id this was much appreciated . with Mary Talbott being awarded those rPsidr nt s to IX' sC>f\.i('(l by $2 million from the Ohio Power Co., State convention plan~ formulated resulting from the death of her husband, Terry D. Talbott in Mei gs Count \· Fair Board (;erald Dou glas and Mr. and Mrs. September. 1981 and high water members made plans to attPnd ttv> Wa llace Bradford. The ooard 1'<'played havoc with lht> welcomingof Ohio Fair Managers Com·cntion in ,·icwed the annua l repot1 and the Christmas season by Pomeroy Columbus. Jan.IHO. when the)• met entered into a contract with the merchants. Monday night al the Hoc k Springs Aard,·ark Sound Co. of At hens for DECEMBER Fairgrounds. the public address system ot the Meigs County' s Junior Miss Allmding will be William Rad· annual fair in August. William Pageant opened December with ford, William B. Downie. Mr. and Radford . new president. was in Veronica Provo, Eastern High Mrs. Dan Smith , Mr. and Mrs. chargP of the m('{'ting. School senwas lor , named Chancey namedwin to nt>r-Mike th!' UP! Rutland's Cable TV operating r;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;; AII·Ohlo football team. Drugs and money were stolen In a oold armed robbery at Fruth's Pharmacy. A jury returned a goUty verdict against Joseph C. Taylor, Long Bottom, charged with murder In the deat h of his wife. William Clonch lost his life In a fir!' which struck his mobile home in Middleport. ·· Mr. and Mrs. Roger Clark and their son. Kermit. died In a fire which destroyed lre ir Coolville oomt'. Rutland VIllage was hard hit with disrupting breaks In water lines. Carleton School employees voted to unionize. Thirty fa thers were or· dered to ooun to It'll why they failed to make child support payments and numerou s Meigs farmers filed action In the common pleas courl alleging damages \o 1984 croP_S caused by a growing medium. County Commissioners l'<'newed a lease on the Bureau of Employment Services Office and Pomeroy re· ceived an additional gran! to help with the Union Ave. slip. Snow fell on Dec. 20 and the county enjoyed a White Christmas. The Scipio Energy Efficient Co. received needed gas supplies to keep its operations going. Losses wl're estimated at $150,<00resultlng ft'Om a fire at llle Amos Cross garage in Danville. COOPER CHRYSLER-PL YMOiiTH-DODGE HAS 7 9°/o e APR 48 MO. ON ALL 2 WHEEL AND 4 WHEEL DRIVE D100 & D150 PICKUPS AND PLYMOUTH HORIZONS • Ram D150 Prospector/Royal SE Ram D100 Pickup .•. ·= 1 Earlier field studies showed the effectiveness oi lnlerferon nasal sprays as well as their major side effects - a stuf!y, dry nose and nasal bleeding and sores, noted Cornell University Medical College chalnnan Or. R. Gordon Douglas Jr., who wrote a Journlil ec!llorlal on the two sdudles. .· ssoo CASH BACK .·.. PLYMOUTH HORIZON .. .. '.·•. ...· AUlOMATIC TRANSMISSION DISCOUNT PACKAGE ''"' • 2.2·Litef Engint o AMIFM Slltto Rlllt o 1J" Rollye Wll~els • Pawer Steering o And Mo~. SAVE S504 MORE · SAVtltGS BAS£0 011 THE STICKER PRICE OF OI'TIONS IF ,URCHAS£0 SEPARATHI. 'Avoil· olttt to quo!Hiod rlll\1 buyers lttrott&ll Chty~er Crtdil Corponlion. O.oltr contribution IIIIJ olltcl Hnat pr;... Excludes \toses . Set porticinatirl& dool11 for dotoils. "Sto 5/ 50 llooi!H wronty ot dNitrS. hc\utlos IIISIS. Rostticlions app)y. ExclUdes Imports. COOPER hll "'\[)1'\jl , ~" '!(~ lH CHRYSLER PLYMOUTH-DODGE . MIDDUPOIT IJ92-6421 ... .. I I~ ·I"Mt't ' . --. "" . ...'· .<. .. .'· ·... �• \ Thursday, January 9, 1986 The Daily Sentinel By The Bend Got an itth? May signal underlying diseasd Thursday. January 9, 198$ • • r- ' Family medicine Page-~ • BY EDWARD SCHRECK. D.O. ·having too much bile In the body Assistant Professor of causes the mast cells to rupture and Family Medlcbte release histamine, the compou nd Ohio University ColleKe (j migrates to nerve endings. This Osteopathic Medicine irritation of the nerve endings Question: I've been ttching over makes us Itch, most of my body lately. What When we scratch the Itch, though , causes Itching• we damage the skin and mast cells. Answer: Altrough the physiologi- Even more histamine Is released. cal cause of Itching has been causing more Itching. studied extensively, resea rchers do Question: But doesn't scratching not completely understand the relieve the Itchy feeling? problem. One major cause of Answer: Scratching appears to Itching, however, Is a compound relieve Itching by substituting mild called histamine, found In the mast pain in the skin. This distorts the cells which lie along blood vessels In 'nervous system's conduction of the the skin. When some stimulus Itch sensation to the brain, which s~ch as walking through a cornwe Interpret as relief. In the long field. wearing a wool swea ter. or run, however, scratching only causes more Itching. Question: Is prolonged Itching a symptom of disease? Answer: Many diseases can cause Itching problems. Allergies to environment or medication, scabies and fungal Infections can all inflame the skin and cause Itching. Other common conditions that can make us feel Itchy are chronic kidney failure, gall bladder or bile duct problems of the liver, preg · nancy, thyroid disease, cancer (malignant cells may produce chemicals disturbing to mast cells), drug allergies and blood disorders. Often in winter the Itching is a result of dry skin that becomes cracked and Inflamed, which releases histamine. Question: How is Itching treated? Answer: A doctor will do a meticulous evaluation to determine If the Itching Is caused by a serious underlying disease. U no disease Is crtected, the cornerstone to treat· lng ltchlng.problems is the use of an antihistamine medication. Medica ted oin tment to moisturize and soothe the skin might also be prescribed. Wann or hot showers "111 be discouraged, as these only aggravate the release of histamine. U your Itching problem persists for several days with no obvious cause, see y&(r.,. doctor. Your discomfort may be a sign of an Illness that needs Imm edi ate treatment . "Family Medicine" Is a we<>kly R818 JANUARY CLEARANCE SALE NOW IN UMW at Asbury church conducts meeting The program on prayer and self-denial by Mary Cundll'l highlighted the program at the recent me<>ting of the Asbury United Methodist Women of Syracuse held at the home of Beulah Ward. Readings Included "Towards Wholeness" by Mary May who also had · prayer. "Invoking God's Spirit" and "Calling Together the Community. " It was pointed out that we can ask~'s foreglveness and alfirp1 God's pardon by confronting our challenge, contem- plating the sufferers, and confirming our responsibility by commit ting ourselves. Meditations and prayers interspersed wit h the songs, "Open My E;·es That I May See." Monetary gifts were presented ~w ill be contributed to a fund for the healt h of others around the world. The group had a time of dedication. The spiritua l life closing was a meditation on "Listening." Mary Lisle presided at the meeting b;• rPadlng resolutions from "Ideals." The book of Daniel is the srudy scripture for tbe year and the first chapter was read b)' Mary Lis!(>. Helen Teaford gave the secrtary's report and noted 27 shutin calls during the month. Other officers' reports were given and a free \\i ll offering was taken. The birthday of Linda Ferrell was observed. I Rtter·s were read from missionarit>s, Dorothy and Darrell Santee of Brazil Ia. Brazil. and Bernie and Linda Anderson of London. Eng- land. A card was also read from El!zabeth Jeffers, district president elect. Gel-well ca rds were signed for shutins and secret pal names were drawn. Each member wU\ make a valentine to take to the February meeting. Attending were Helen Teaford , Linda Ferll'll. Marcia Karr, Bernice Winebrenner, Irene Parker, Mary Cundiff, Mary Lisle, and Beu lah Ward. PROGRESS VALUES ON SHOES ·FOR THE ENTIRE FAMILY THROUGOUT THE STORE -------- ....-~ --- 91l" T- -,- Parker were 16 new choir chairs tor the sancruary, a lighted cross fo r the exterior of the church building. and new pew Bib!Ps Also dedicated was a npw water fou ntain in the church social room provided by t.he Young Adult Cla~s. Ruth Shain had charge of the Christmas program held at the Asbury Un ited Methodist Church. The primary and youth groups sang Christmas carols, thPre wer(> readings of the Christmas story. a nd a portrayal of the nativity scene. A candlelighting service concluded the program. The Rev . Steve Nelson had a sermonnell e and he and his fa mily were presented with a gift. - - -- ~ :rhmt.:~_gt house ·i Dedication ceremony held at Asbury Several memorial gifts wert' dedicate<' .. t the Sunday servic(> of the Asbury United Methodist Church. Dedicated in memory of Mrs. Oma Will(>brenner. Mrs. Jean Kloes, Miss Eleanor Robson. Mrs. Grace Jividen. Arthur Lovett, Mrs. Margaret Eichinger. and Herbert column . To subm it questions, wri~ to Edward Schreck, D.O., Ohb University of Osteopathic , Medicine, Grosvenor Hall, Athens, Ohi~ 45701. Middleport ~- I 'lTtr ',_~HM9J1XJo'f}fE free to Meigs County Cit izens wUI last two hours each. Allendance is required at only one two-hour session weekly, 6 to 8 p.m. The classes, to be held In the conlerenc(> room at the Meigs Multi-Purpose Bu ildi ng. will include nutri tion education. sl rPss MATINE ES SAT & SUN Al l SlATS 12.15 EVERY TUESDA,. S2. Installed were !.rona Hrn si<•y , most excellent chief. pro tern: DorothY Wells. excellent senior: Sue Hayman. rxl'E'IIent junior; Beth Murph;·. manager: Ek•tt' Young. secretary: Juanita Wrlls. treasurt'r; Jud;• Holter. prot ector. Pla ns for l hf' work session on thf' his tof!· werP mad~ at a recent mf'<'ting prt•sid!'d O\-er b)' Pa t Dyer. master. A polluck dinner will prPcede the work SPSsion. Linda Mont gomerv repor1ed on thr progress of the nut sa les and · Opal Dyer ga,·r a report of vouth act lvilirs. The youth will met?l at Ponderosa in Ga llipolis Sa turday at 6: :lO and from there will go to the home of Miss D;·rr for a meeting. Get -well cards were signed for Anna El izabeth Turner and Rose Barrows. .TIIURSDAY . : POMEROY -CathollcWomen's ; : ;t;Jub will meet Thursday with mass -: - at7-p.m:fllll8wd·by~noeelflll at : : ;1: l!. Hostesses wDI be Anlla - ··Blackwood, Marty Gress. Betty :: .(')b)tnger, and Wilma Mansfield. The literary program consisted Clown attending evening services Jocko. the Chrisian ci0\111 . will txat the Fu ll Gospel Lighthouse on Frida;· ad Saturday even in ~. 7 :lO p.m. and on Sunda y moming. 10 a .m. The clowning pl'('ac hrr plays clarinet and const ructs an imal ba lloons. The church is loca ted on Hiland Road off the Route 7 By-pass. The Rev. Thomas Kell)·. . invites the public to attend . EFFECTIVE JANUARY 13TH WE WILL NOT BE ACCEPTING GENERAL TELEPHONE BILLS AND CONSOLIDATED COMMUNICATIONS CAaLE BILLS WE WILL CONTINUE TO ACCEPT BILLS FOR COLUMBIA GAS AND FOR COLUMBUS AND .SOUTHERN ELECTRIC CO. THANKS RUTLAND SUPERCABLE IS A HIT!!! Our Thanks To The 250 Families Already Enjoying SUPERCABLE! The. Entire Town Is Now Ready For lnstallatio~. So If You Haven't Signed Up, ~n't Delay! Our.Umited-nme, ·FREE HOOKUP OFFER Ends Soon! ~n't Miss Out On Great Reception, Great Choice, -And Great Savings! SAVE $35.00 ON HOOKUP! rt, Ohio Holiday ' o I Mr. and Mrs. Keith Lisle and THE DISNEY CHANNEL ~..,~. Middl Margaret and Charles PriCe ct Pataskala, and their aon, Charles, and his wife. Kristin. and · daughters, Megan and Ellen, Croton, were at the rome ct Carla Winebrenner and famll,y recently for an observance of the birthday anniversary of Karl Owens. Owl!lls Is the father of Mrs ..Winebra~ner and Mrs. Price. Mrs. Mary Andrews, Long Bottom, spent several days over the holidays with her foUr cblldrell and five grandchldren In Columbus. She also visited with her sister, Mrs. Josephine Corflgan, Columbus. vtSttors c'll .I The Tuwers PJalns.cbester water District will be qll!lling bids at 1 p.m. on Jan. 13 for an additiOn to the existing treat:mellt plant balled at Loiw Botklm. It's Incredible row the distriCt has grown fNer the years. Iva Powell aslu!d that we point rut that the Orville Allen will died reeetiiJy at Olreechobee, Fla.,ls the Orville ADen will was known In the Meigs area as "Nip" Allen. Services were held here. 1banlai kl Rev. Melvin Franklin of the Rock Sprtnp United Met!J)- dlst Cllun:lt, a plano has been n)oYal Into the dayroom of the tntenbedlate facWty of care vete- rans Memorlallilspltal. Rev. Franklin located the-Instrument, had It turned and rmved In lbr the convenience ct patients. By the way, he Is till' d. several ministers will are conducting seiVIces regularly at the facility. No wonder you have the January blabs. I mean, what With the dieting after that de'vO ~ tare attitude you bad wtth all ,or tlrlse goodies over the rolld8y season. It was worth It - so ke!eP smWng, The 'Bboot with Hockin& Tedlnlcal - Diana and Leroy Broch Take precautions . about breast cancer Breast cancer Is the leading cause of cancer deaths among women and9ntioutof 11 women will !Evelop breast cancer at some time during lbetr Uves, according to S. Michlll!l, Public Information Chairman ct ACS of the Meigs County Unit. Early detection Is very Impor· tant; so, the monthly practice of breast seU-exarninaton (BSE) by WOillell !I years and older as a good health habit will be beneficial. Most breast lumps are not cancerous, but only a physician can make a diagnosis, Michael said. The ACS not only recommends ESE monthly but a mammogram (a low-dose x-ray examination) be done every year for asymptomatic WOillell age 50 and over, and a baseline mammogram for trose 35 to 39. Women 40 to >19 should have mammography every 1-2 years, depmdlng on physical and mammograp~ findings as well as other risk factors. In addition, a professional breast examination Is mended every three years for women 20, to 40, and every year for tbJse fNer 40, Michael said. Breast cancer can be treated with suraery, radiation, chemotherapy and hormone manipulation. Since every patient Is unique, all cannot be treatec! the same way, and many Jll!tlents need more than one form of thel'ft0'. The size,. location, and recom· CoiJeRe ~ Club begins at • p.m. - Melllbers are adVIIed to amve· ~ IX"d!Ce· i Janu~rv ICtlie)'''' wilit -Iii POMEORY-:::r;MelpCwnty C\~~ CONSOLIDATED C(JMMUNICATIONS GROUJt 1410 Jefferstn Blvd: (304) 675·3398 · . I . Point Pleasant ' sons, Jason and Nlcrolas, Warrior, Ala: have retilmed home after visiting with relatives and ftlends In Ohio. The family visited with Mr. and Mrs. Doo Lisle, Syraculll.', and Mr. and Mrs. James Johnlon, Mlddl~rl. along with Mr. and Mrs. Van Johnson, MlnenvOie,and the Rev. and Mrs. Nell Reid and · family, We!Ungton, who Wlft gu.· ests at the Jolm!lOns. The Keith Lisle family al!IO visited with Mr. and Mrs. Allen Pugh and lamiJy In ·west Vlrglnla before returning home (II Tuesday. On Christmas E~. Mary and .Don Lisle we~ dinner guests ct Mr. and Mrs. John Lisle, Todd, Scott and Travis, and on Chrisllilas • 'momtng the family had a tracllttoanl breakfast with gill exchang!P at' the home of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Jenkins, Kimberly and Rochelle, : f~t Run, \lind !hell returned to John and Doo Llsles for a gill exchange and dinner. growth rate of the cancer varies among patients. A patient whose cancer has not spread to the lymph nocrs bt the armpit has a better chanre of surviving. The patient's age and general health may rule out some q>tlons. Women with ~>feast cancer that has spread to the lymph nodes, chermtherapy after surgery may reduce or delay the chance of reocurrance, Michael said. Chemotherapy is not appropriate for au patients and some will do well with surgery alone, while others may need every form of additional therapy, Michael satd. Even If tbe cancer r;ecurs elsewhere in the lv:ldy, It may be controlled for a long time by I chermtherapy or by honnonal therapy. The choice has to be tailored to the patient and her Individual situation , says S. Michael. For more Information call 9927531 or stop at the office In the Old Masonic Temple. .AND CORPORATIONS .• •~ •I u BEDFORD 4.30 M19 E1111m 4.30 CHESTER Ets1tm Mtip COLUMBIA 4.30 LEBANON E1111111 4.30 4.30 Soullrlm LETART 4JO 4.30 OLIVE ORANGE 4.30 RUTLAND 4.30 RUTLAND VIUAGE 4.30 4.30 SALEM SALISBURY 4.30 MIDDLEPORT VILLAGE4.30 POMEROY VILLAGE 4.30 4.30 SCIPIO 4.30 SUTION RACINE VILLAGE 4.30 SYRACUSE VILLAGE 4.30 SUTION lltlp 4.30 • ~:a , ' • i• •• ll . 1,2 PRICE SAVE NOW Pomeroy . Ohio Open 9 AM -6 PM Weekdays. 9 -5 Sat. Phone 992 -3795 APPOINMENTS AVAILABLE COOPER CHRYSLER·PLYMOUTH-DODGE 0/o ANNUAL PERCENTAGE ..... fiNAHCING' TAKE YOUR CHOICE OF 8.6% APR FINANCING OR CASH BACK OF '600 TO '100, PLUS UP TO '604t IN ADDITIONAL SAVINGS ON THESE NEW ' 86 PLYMOUTH AND CHRYSLER CARS WHEN YOU CHOOSE SPECIAL DISCOUNT EQUIPMENT PACKAGES . MANY NEW SHOES HAVE BEEN ADDED TO OUR SALE TABLES - STOP IN SOON! GUERITE SHOES ''The Middle Shoe Stere 111 The Middle llock" POMEIOY, ON. ••= : ~ ,; .: i I •: # • ; ~ •' •i > ! • ! ; ~ • u •• •i f •~ ' w • 'I ' ; :i • ~, 1 •• c' ; :• • 0 . • •w ••• ••0" • .Ot9527 36.00 .018999 37.00 25.00 .40 .ID 1.00 3.00 24.00 .40 .to 1.00 2.10 21.t0 .40 .10 1.00 3.50 2.00 1.50 1.00 .043858 2.00 t.50 1.00 .04503-4 2.110 1.50 1.110 ' 1426t1 .026348 38.30 .027055 37.30 .200111 44.60 25.80 23.50 23.50 25..00 25..00 24.00 24.00 24.00 24.00 24.00 24.00 2UO 23.60 23.50 23.50 .40 .40 .40 .40 .40 .40 .10 .to .10 .10 .to .10 .10 .10 I~ ~~~ .40 .40 .40 .40 .40 .40 0 .10 .10 .10 JO .10 1.00 1.00 1.00 1.00 1.00 t.OO 1.00 1.00 1.00 1.00 1.00 1.00 1.00 1.00 1.00 3,[0 24,00 .40 .10 1.00 7.00 8.70 6.80 9.10 3.80 2.00 2.00 2.00 2.00 2.00 2.00 2.00 2.00 2.00 2.00 2.00 2.00 2.00 2.00 2.00 1.50 1.50 1.511 't50 1.50 1.60 1.50 1.50 1.50 1.50 1.50 t.50 1.50 1.50 1.50 1.00 1.00 1.00 1.00 1.00 1.00 1.00 1.00 1.00 1.00 1.00 1.00 1.00 1.00 1.00 .05t 121 .0577?1 .051393 .048911 .041192 .041078 .079978 .005t03 .005103 .0064t9 .071432 .033699 .044040 .t19760 .048485 2.00 1.50 1.00 .038833 .018025 .Ot8746 .027993 .031267 .028118 .024557 .037386 .019527 .019527 .044772 .052635 .022468 .Ot9051 .003165 .017933 39.00 37.50 38.00 39.00 38.80 36.60 42 .30 36.00 36.00 43 .20 40.30 37.50 36.90 44.10 3UO .Ot8796 37.40 Roll F.alat. tueo which have not betn paid d the dole of ead\ colleetion carry a penolty of len per coni. Tueo IDlY be plltl al the olllce of the 001111ty - - or by maD. PI- brine your lilt tu reetlpt, and If Y"" PIJ by mall be iuro to 1ocUo your proper~)' by Wine rllltrlclllld enol... lllamped ~elf· odcb-d erwelope, . Alwa)'1eaomine your tax ncoipt to'" thai.It covm ail your property. Office Hours 8:30A.M. to 4:30 P.N, , Monda)' thns Frido)', Cloted on llltwday. "' CHRYSLER LeBARON GTS PREMIUM WXURY EQUIPMENT DISCOUNT PACKAGE .• , • Power WlodOW$ • """" Seats • Spoed tonlnit 1 Power Dclor Lllcks 1 Till Steering Column • And More. .. S300MORE S1000 CASH BACK 2.00 1.50 t.OO .035t03 2.00 • 1.50 1.00 .034t54 3~0 S1000 CASH BACK M ' ' 618 East Main Street NOW IN FULL SWING 1.10 24.00 .40 .to 1.00 1.10 25.00 .40 .10 1.00 3.10 3.10 4.20 3.70 3.50 2.30 1.OIJ. 1.70 1.70 .20 .20 3.20 3.10 120 1.80 WIIJ:IE MORE AIIIIIICAII!I riND A BIGGER urtnm. Clearance TOWNSHIPS SCHOOL DISTRICTS This year we're pledged to finding more Americans the biggest tax refund they have coming. What can we find for you? Friends here have received word thit Mrs. Roger L. Kovalchik (Sandy) , a former resident of Mulberry Heights, Pomeroy. has undergone surgery. Cards may be sent to her at her home, 8288 Oak Drive, Newburgh, Ind. 47630. tn ,.,.,.,.. of Low, \, Goo1111 M. Collins, T,...,,.r ollltitS County, Ohio in comptionce with revised Code No. 323.08 of Still of Ohio, do he11by givt notict of thl Ratll ol Taxation for 1ho Tax Vttr of t985. Ratts expressed'" dollars 1nd 1:11111 on uch 11M dlou..,d doll111 tax valullion. • •• Columbia Union College , Takoma -.... Park, Md. in 198J, and compitlted · hi s work for a master of divinity degree in 1982 at Andrews University, Berrien Springs, Mich. He served as associale pastor of the Akron First SeVPnlh-day Adventist Chu rch and pastored the East Liverpool, Steubenville' and Carrol- !ton District ctSeventh-day Adventist Churches before accepting a call . to the Pomeroy-Athens district. Mrs. Bruch, the former Diana Cross of Silver Springs, Md . is a registered nu rse and has a oochelor of science degree In nursing from Columbus Union College. They reside at Route 5, Box 125-A. Athens. Services at the Pomeroy church are conducted each Sa turday afternoon beginning at 2 p.m. Hospitalized Rates of Taxation for 1985 ~ ~~ 786 N. Second Street Doris Deeter passes along a tip whleh she swears by for residents win are lllfnl wood stoves and particularly thole with the "magic heater" feature. Doris says that you should drop an allUIIInum soft drink or beer can Into the fire and It does a WOIIdel lui Job ct cleaning and saves you kits of Wll'k. . Vis#ors •' ARMACY porrotlon. A•soctallDn r:1. ToWnship Tnlstees ::: POMEROY - Rock Springs • and Clerks meet Saturday, Ul - : Grange wDI meet at 7: ll Thun;day p.m., Senior Citizens Center on - ·at the hall. Mulberry Heights. Past trustees and clerks wtn be Ronored with nmAY speclal "'ti:<O&Jiltlon to be given to . -. . RlJI'LAND - A meeting for tho9e wltb 20 or more years ct those interested In ol!ering assist- service. All present and past clerks ance to women In crisis pregnancy and trustees are Invited to attend. situations will be held at the AA Crisis Pregnancy Center, Rutland PAGEVILlE -A gun shoot for Civic Center, Room 100, Rutland, 12 guage shotguns wll! be held 11 Friday at 7 p.m. a.m. Saturday In Pagevtlle. The shoot Is being sponsored by the SATURDAY ScipiO Township Volunteer Fire RUTLAND - Rutland Bowllun- Department. Cost will be $1..25 per ters Association meeting Saturday shot. Rerreshments will be Immediately followtng an Indoor available. shoot at the Rutland Civic Center. The fonnal cel'('mony was conducted by candlelight. Mrs. Wells and her commi llee served coo !des. sandwiches, and punch . Beulah Ma.w;·. newly elected most excelle nt chief. ,.-as reported hospi talized. Leroy W. Bruch is the new pastor of the Pomeroy Seventy-day Adventist Church, located on Mulberry Heights Road. He will also be pastortng tile Athens Seventh-day Adventist Church. A native of Wa tsontmom, Pa ., Bruch succeeds John Sweigart, woo Is now pastoling the Mark>t ta and Bartlett Adventist Churches. Bruch has an associate of arts crgree In business management from Williamsport Area Commu n· ity College, and'" bachelor of arts degree In aecountlng from LycomlngCollege, WilUamsport, Pa. He is a certified public accountant. He was emploYed for two years as an auditor for the General Accounting Office In Washington, D.C. Bruch received his bachelor of arts in theology degree from Yeauaer Wlft wtnners ct ~ brand watches given away as a part ot the OJll!ll muse held by K&C Jewelerll and Barbara Betzlng won a dlalmnd ring cluster given as a prl2e during the store's lnllday. Community calendar tGI 5,45 I 8'15 P. M. managemen t, weekly weighins, relaxation techniques. recipes. diet recall sheets, and exerc ise tips. Enrollment Is limited to 20 people per class. For further infonnation. res ident s should call the Meigs County Health Department. 992-6626. of "His Way" read by Opal Dyer: "&Glad" by Linda Montgomery . and there was a grange ritual quiz and demonstration in whirh all participated. And you might want to remember Gerald E. Michael d. Syracuse, woo is a hospitalized In HWitlngton, -w.va. Cards may be sent to him at Veterans Administration Hospital, 1540 .Spring Valley Drive, Room 31tn-a West, Huntington, W.Va., 25'10!1. LAST OA V: Star Grange compiling group history A history of the Sta r Grange will be compil!'d ar the J an . IR meeting of Sta r Grange ro bE• hPid at the hall. Remember Allan Gibson? Now of Reynoldsburg, he has received his bachelOr of scJence degree, cum laude, from Franklin University, College ct BIISIJiess, In O>lumbus, where be majored in finance and business l'll8118j1e1Tlel. Allan has been an empklye of Bordens In Columbus for the past 14 years. He Is the son ct VIrginia and the late James Gibson ct Harrisonville and is married to the tmner Sabra Canaday ct Rutland. The Gibsons have two sons and live In Reynoldsburg. ii'EY "101 DALMATI ANS" Pythian Sisters conduct recent meeting Open installation of P)1hian Sisters. Rockland Temple 61'i. was held Sa tu rdav night at the Long Bottom community building. Installing officer was Eunice Harne and her corps of officer> from Hiawatha t78. Pataskala . television programs on which Gov. Richard Celeste Is appearing to answer questions from acrw Ohio. However, Evelyn B. 'lbomas woo Is serving as Celeste Coordjnator for Meigs County, advises house parties with Celeste are being held In conJuuctlon with the appearances. · Not only that, but If you wiSh to give a house party with Celeste, Evelyn says she'll be glad to help you with it. All you have to do II call her at 992-3826. In-law, Mr. and Mrs. EariStelnerct WIIITell In tor a visit fNer the · lnllday season. Earl teaches at a college In nearby Mlchlgan city these days and of coune, was on Phone 446·4524 , at Adventist church By BOB RO£IIUCJI break from his dulles there. Sealbttd Staff Wrller I haven't heard niuch about the Elizabeth Lyon$ and Alfred _J Weight control classes set in Meigs The Meigs County HPalth Department will begin a series <1. six week classes for weight control on Jan . 21 under the supervision of Jaclde Starcher, instructor. There will be choice of nights for classes offered, either Tuesday or Thursday, and all Classes will be Q&A with C _ eleste Marie Stetner of Middleport was glad to have her son and daughter- BARG A!~ New pastor named Beat of the bend - - ·- · !:131 JACKSON PIKE · RT.l5 WEST The Daily Sentinel-Page-S: GEORGE M. COLLINS, Melp County Treaourer CHRYSLE.R LASER XE POPULAR EQUIPMENT DISCOUNT PACKAGE.• Air Coodltlenlng • Rear Defrost • Light f'lclillt • Pow!r Mlmrs • Amt More. .. SAVE S300 MORE • Automatic lhlnsmlsslon • Power Slee ring • Ti nlell Glass • AMIFM Sll110 Radio oAnd More ... SAVE ssoo MORE Chrysler LeBaron, +door SAVIIIGS BASED 011 THE SliCKER PRICE OF OPTIOJS IF PURCHASEO SEPARAltlY. 'AYiiiMII to .-r~ied rllai1 lrlyon thrct~lh Cttrysler trod~ C~llion. Deller contrilirltion ~ alfoct 1t1111 priar. Erctudts 1t1101. SH partidp1tinc dealer tor details. '"Stt 5/SO IIMittd W1lnly d dttllll. Enludts 111111. RHtriction~ apply. uclodts Imports. , COOPER CHRYSLER PLYMOUTH-DODGE MIDDLEPOIT UIII-.1\'IYI IHI~d9Nf•t , �. ' .0-The Seutinel Thunday, Ohio 1986 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio The • ' Business ervtces PLANTEiS MIXED 'NUTS '2'9 MACY ' 786 IIi. Second Street MiddleiUilt. Ohio. " 364 Jackson Pike Gallipolis, Ohio ' WHm COSMITIC •c.t • lte ·CMI ,.._ Sill CIRCLE , CONTRACtiNG: FRAN II UN .... Complett Builllint · CRUNCH 'N MUNCH Cantractillg Se"lc~ POPCORN SNACK SPACK 5oz. PICKS UP DUm Reg. 92' 211NCH FWFFY DUSTER KNE. HI HOSIERY w- MaiTiage license of 4 dollortnl combKlllionS A marrtage HcenS(' has been Issued !n ·Meigs County Probate Court to Daniel Mlchael DePue, 19, Pomeroy, and Rhonda Juanita Kern, 22, Portland. .FINAL TOUCH FABRIC SOFTENER WELLA STYLING MOUSSE WITH FREE WELLA J OR CONDITIONER~ lATH ICW W86l Baked enamel finiShed platform willl c0111rasting durable llinyt mat gives the Princease her regal look. Large easy-to-read dlal Jn pounds and kiiOI. ''229 Mousse 4.51&oz.oz. Shampoa '5• Value sm.oun Fashionable Elastic Belts 99c . Tnt potfect ··ICCtnt · belt 1o• todll.,,... 1o:1n1 Fully od tu•llblt lo lot oil 11115 Select 1rom .,..., satia lfld ""PI' LIFT OFF CAN OPENER A6REAT NEW SRACit R11. •t• FABIIC SOffiNER FIJI THE DRYER '159 OSP cites Meigs motOrist following Pomeroy Mayor Rlchard Sey ter · reports the village's btll for salt IS less than ~ at the present time, not $.ll,OOI as was reported In Tuesday's account of Pomeroy ; A Meigs County man was cited by Village CounciL Gallla-Melgs post of the State Veterans Memorial :Highway Patrol following a tw~ar colllslon Wednesday evening on Admitted--Bertha Diehl, PomeGallla County 40 (Uncoln Pike ). roy; Clarence Nonis, Middleport: ."' Cynthia Y. Coleman, 29, of Rt. 1, Nora Gilmore. PomProy; Vlvlan Northup. was northbound on Un· Titus, Pomeroy , Discharged-· Mary Furbel-. coin Pike, about nlfte.tenths of a mile south of Ohio 141, when troopers said a southbound car Firemen summoned . ,driven by David L. TtemeyPr, 27, of : • 'Pomeroy, allegedly went left d Pomeroy firemen answered a · • center and struck Coleman's vehl· call to the George Francis home on ;. .cle head-on In a ruJVe. . Breeey H(')ghts at 12: 14 a.m. ' : • j No Injuries were report'('(! In the Wednesday. Firemen returnEd to , : 6:43p.m. accident, which troo(ll'rs station ar 12:27 a.m. following tbe .' said caused heavy damagE' to minor Incident. :the ALWAYS A COLOIFULASSOITMEIT ColTeelion . .-.. CASCADE DISHWASHER DETEIGINT Reg. 14• .-p tfiiii'"101 PWTIC IIAIICEI Bowl Deodorlz•r ..... 6·volt ARM & HAMMER LAUNDRY DETERGENT Giant 227 OL Size (14 lb. 3 oz.) Fami~ 10 PIECE UNIVERSAL WRINQf AND f499 ' SCREWDRIVER SET UP lOW! Values PLASTIC .TRIGGER BOTTLE Reg.99C sl• . STONEWARE ASH TRAYS •• :::.J'P' , DUPONT NYlON BRISJLES DENTAL ANGLE 2 '1 2PACK PASTA MACHINE . "'1 •lit¥ .... . - '8" Vallie .. """· ,,_ ................. 0111,... .-:tfC- t.wot..... ....... I Mil . . . . . .. - . .......... . . . !*It tomot. -- ................. ...,,.. . . .,......, ftllr~ .......... "' \lt"''lll'ld ciMt>on9 • \lfw:~ .... 11-.IIIIC'- ....... '199 • Public Notice FGI'l 00 FOI TIDE DmRGENT ~ 1100' DIIPOSAIILI 2M-COUNT COFFEE FILTERS ,.. ... r 1'1 0() t..,.. eo 'Ira 28 & Ullmnlr• NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT OF FIDUCIARY • On Docombtr 24. 1915 , in rho Meigs County Probele Court, CIH No. 24997. Ellubeth Ann Wtbottr, Bo• 188, Rutllnd , ohio 46775. ~ · waa appointed Executrix of • the mote of Ethel E. Chip• ,.,n, docoued , ltlo of 80< lB6, Ruttond, Ohio 4677&. . Robert E. Buclt, . Probeto Judgo • Ltno K. Nt-kood , Cltrlt - 111,2. 9, 16 3tc > " 7 co..t U.rcente• lquipmenl "WI R.r•l For inr" U-SA~E Public Notice Public Notice ORDINANCE NO. 111&-85 An Ordinance to provklll Mlditioftll eompent.ation for vilflge omployooa tor 1985 . Be it ordoinld by lho Council of the Village of Middloport u folio-: SEC . I. THAT lot the yoor 1986 the poy eoch tu•·time-loyoo In tho 101M omploy,_t 11 of D• v.-_ •• :~.:; ~: :..~::.; bonelitl hlntofore provided the tum of One H..,dred Fifty Dottin ,.150.001 .. lddl· tlonll ullry. SEC. It THAT be H lttlhor ordolnod thet the Vllogo poy NCh port·time •ooployoe in tho • ...,...,.,.,, .. of DeM!ool>eo 15, 198& In oddi· tioo lo ol odlor IIOioty 1nd fringe bonofito hontuforw pn>· vidod the oum of Sownty-fillo Dolin (t71i.OOI a odditionll ........ SEC , Ill , Thi1 Ordin1noe 111111 llkt eHtcl 1nd be In force from 1nd 1ft1r the llr· liast dlte ftl provided by law. PnHd the 9th day of Do· cember. 1985 . Attest : Jon Buc'; Clerio Dewey Hor1on MEIGS COUNTY i AGRICULTURE SOCIETY FINANCIAL STATEMENT 1985 RECEIPTS G1te Exp-aea. 14 86 To·o-a' 1. - ............... " " .. """" """" 1.199.74 Duet.. ...... .............. 100.00 Senior Diviston Premium a............ 3 ,472.22 Jr. Fair Premiums Adminiono .. ... 155.143.25 1o Expen 11 .. . ........ 6 ,816.62 Momberohipo ..... 25.172 .00, Roclng Purooo Conceoalono ...... 14.204.30; 1o Exponaea ....... 40 .782.43 Setaon T10keta ....... 133.00 ! Public Utmtv Cflu \ Exponoe ..... ....... .. 4 .977.19 Entoy Foea .......... 2. 128 .00 Spocltl Speed Attraetions ..... ... 22 .689.00 Receipta ............ 10,166.00 Sonltotion .......... . 1 ,155.00 Storo Aid .......... 32 ,097.66 Advortlaing .......... 1 .214.16 County Aod.. ...... 10 ,00D.OO Miac. Exponae ..... 2 .161 .50 Selea ................. 1,8&4 .20 Premium Booka ... 1 .459 .35 Advertiling ... ....... 2,096 .00 Short Torm Rontlll ............. ..4 ,081 .00 Long Term Rontllo .. .. .............. 815 .00 Interest .............. . 2.820 .93 Miac . Income ...... 1. 252 .44 Rerundl ................. 920.51 Bel. beginning of Yr. .. ..... 26 , 119.47 1188,843J6 AUTO RENTAL Sl. Rl. 160 North Chostor, Ohio 12·11 ·1 mo. WE ARE YOUR SALES AND SERVICE HEADQUARTERS FOR •ZENITH •Complete Remodeling doom Additions •Roofing •Siding •Garages & Pole Buildings •SYlVANIA •SPEED QUEEN lAUNDRY Sovlno• Compony, 211 Woot Second Stroot, Po· meroy, Ohio, ICeordlng to it1 byl1w1, on the third ~noldly of JtnUifV • 1918. 11 3 :00 p ,m, lor , thl purpoM ot oftctlno director~ 1nd the trln · uction of such othlr bu · lineu 11 may property r.ome before ukf meet· ...lng. 1 Pouf E. Kfoot, S.Cr1t1ry ; (12127 ; (113. 9, 12 • 11 Help Wanted ;. NEEDED: RETAIL • :· SALES PERSON ASST. MANAGER :: In local area. Prefer ••': person with salts .' experience and knowledae of ·: •. acounts receivable. Stnd resume to P. 0. Box 7291, Pomtro , Ohio . ' "• 54 Misc . Merchandise GOOD USED Rolri..,..on. - ... ~. ps and eltctric ronces and 1'1 ..... OPEN 8 TO 6 Countv ADtJiiance, Inc. 627 Tlirid Ava .. Glllipolis 446-1699 RNI Eatete General FARM OR INVISTWNT I BUILDING LOTS ""'Y POIE"" Wrilht St 15 acres~oded land, huge poplars, ucellent timber, scenic. 2 BUILDING LOTS 1 ACRE PLUS 14,000 CASH SPRING STREET 6 ACRES - $6' 000 ~TTENnON BIH.DEIS This property his been sub· divided into I acre - 10 acre sites, can be sold indi· vidually. leax watet obtain · able, pr~ed low, possible excellent terms. Thts is an excellent buy for either farm or development ' Mo::RY sr. liT. 124 - Jusl oH Rt. 7. Modem ranch home with lour bedrll(lms, lull basement, free gas, situated on 48 acres m/L Asking $45,000.00. Ph. 9 •Washart •Oiahwaahen •Ranges •Refrigerators 4-5-ttc lfe Hen ~ Fill TJ., Sho~ T11 .. 11111 u D1ty RIDENOUR TV & APPLIANCE 141 Free Esli•m•t•as CHISTER-985-3307 4/ 1/ tfn B&D Mobile Home Repair Service . FDI All YOUI WIRING NEEDS SHADE, OHIO Call: lOWN & COUN11Y VEnRINAIIAN CUNIC PlU!: Ofli<t lvpplios & Furnhur1, W....... · S.llior Citia•t" 305 Jackson bt• SMAll Alllll&l HOUIS forms, Mon.-Wod.- lhur~ 3-S pm Tots. 6:30-1; Fri. 1·2 pm Solvr.y 10- 11:30 . , 992-3345 LAIGI A-All SUIGIIY IY APPI. 3/2/lfn PH. 304-.675-2441 iEND AIEl CAll llplty Office DENNY COt4GO WILL HAUL JUST CALL! For Hours 304-372-5709 ]Q.I4·1fc 992-3410 12·20·15 1 RIO . AU 0 ELUM REST HOME IPr,.iototfy lot fen• filii H-1 67' Plum St. Middleport •Tender Loving Care •Senior Citizens •Disabled •24 Hour Care 992-3595 YOUNG'S CARPENTER SERVICE .. Hl tfn ruiii CAB co:-' 107 Sycamore St., Pomeroy, Oh. t jaLUE ' a ' PHONE 992·7075 t Now $e11lng All Of - Addont 1nd rllf'I'IOdellng ~. - Roofing and vutter wort( - Concr•te worll -·· - Pfumbing •nd Nctrical : tfroe Elllmltlll Y. C. YOUNG Ill : 992 -6215 or 992-7314: P-oy, Ohio -: 1at1t M•ll' County 1 Aflllllllll '~ 1nd g,,undlng l ..----.:::-------~:::;.: · L AII!J 8/ 19/ 1 mo. pd. ~ ~ .._... ~ ~ THE TAXIDERMY SHOP 2 lOClnONS New lima Rd. Rutland 101 Vint St. Gallipolis 446-92U 9:00 A.M. - 6:00 I'.M. M•IIDy-SaturltiDy C••f•" O••Otg, N•t Ptle• COUNTRY UVING - Just two miles from RuUand. Modem lit etectric ranch home, with large liv~g room, dining and kilcllen, tlltee bedrooms, lull CIIAIUS uan WE HAUL- BIG OR SMALL 11 Gauce Shotcuns Onl • Ul· ~ (614) 446-7619 or (614) 99H601 417 Second Avenue, Box 1213 Gallipolis, Ohio 45631 PICK UP WEEKLY At110nlbl• AltM- Relilble It 2, Cool•~lo Facto!'f Choke :t: 742-2225 or 742-2778 JOHN C. UIW GA.AGE SUV1CI EVERY SAT. NIGHT 6:30 , ... Television Listening Devices Computerized Hearing Aid Selection Hearing Evaluations For All Ages a 1· 1 3 -lfc lA ClNE FIRE DEPT. • 12130/ 1 mo. z CLAR,K COIN SHOP 992-2196 Middleport, Ohio GUN SHOOT: CAll JOE lOWLAND i LISA M. KOCH, M.S. • ~ Licensed Clinical Audiologist 10-8-lfc PAT HILL FORD IIU( Bashln luilding LIMESTONE GRAVEL - SAND TOP SOIL FILL DIRT and recore radiators and heater cores. We can also acid boi I and rod out radiators. We also repair Gas Tanks. TRANSMISSION · OVERHAUl .: PHONE (6UI 992-6100 n. l'liASAin omcr Signs, !ubhr !tomp1, We Buy and Sell Gold S. Silver Coins Also Clan Rings Scrap Silver & Gold OPIN 10· 5 WEEIDUS I 0·2 SA1UIDAT IIIHk Stlups and Undtrpiming. "Spoclal loles for Paul E. Shat:key, DVM and Gra.,atioo !tofionory, Mognotic ,· 992-5875 or; 742-3195 ; or too big . We do THE QUALITY PRINT SHOP : Residential & Commerciat Anything lhot has to do wilh a mobile home. No jab too small POII£10Y - Condor Street - Well ~etX,Iow mailterlonce, bOCk hclme. living toom w/fi. replace, d~ing room, two bed· rooms, bath. lull basement, H v o1 Rlv Ask oce oew er. · 1111 2·500·00· Vtl1111 Nlclnsky, Assocl•t• 114_315 _7419 ..._.c,.on•ec•tea,.t.,l•.-•-.·.-;.....a ,.__P_hoti_•_=7-4-:z-.. 30.. 92_ _,, ~, MILLER ELECTRIC :· SERVICE ~ •Dryers •FrHzets PARTS and SERVICE 915 -4119 ~~Mnd'garage As~ng l / 22~ All Maku Ha" Your Trophy Mou11ttd ly A Full Tl111t Taxllhrlllist P''U IISIDINCI PIIONI 16Ul "2·775C REFRIGERATOR •SATEWTE SAlES & SERVICE Lang lattom, Ohio THRU ACRES - with beautiful cedar. two story home. Full basement, ap· prox. 5,000 5Q. ft. PRICE RE· OUCEO IUSINnS PIIOII( 16141 992 -6556 •GIBSON MARCUM CONTRACTING HOBSTETTER REALTY NEW LISIING - Frame three bedroo m home. on ooeacre, New lima Rd. Ask· ing $26,000.00 We Also Carry · Fishing Supplies. : 985-3561 After 7:00-367-0626 F1mw1ra B1nc1hlrea. Inc. will be hold ot tho oHice of f•rmera B1nk 1nd SALES & SERVICE : KEN'S APPLIANCE SERVICE JOHN TEAFOIO 7/ 11/lfn . Middltport, Ohia 45760: (CUT OUT FOI FUIUII U5EI Cit.~• Vou1h Clubs •Shoes •Tropl'liea •Repair 1o Supplies ......... 7 .311 .72 Geo. S. Hobsletter, Jr. . Broker HEAnNG 317 Norlh Soconof •. •New & Prior Ownl!d Clubs •Custom G1lllpolls, Ohle Court St., Pameray President of Coum::il (119, 18 2tc A PLUMBING & _ hlgo Golf .... .... $6.111 IIIII. Melnten•nce. Repein Now Equipment .......... 4 ,266.33 Rotunda ................... 25 .00 Amusement co .. ...... ...... ...... 27 ,334.00 Bal. in Bank 1 Sovinga ......... 40 ,289.94 $188 ,843 .76 11191tc 11-12·1 mti; 3-!4-lfc Now Grips lndaW.. $7.50 ... F11 All Ym ,tlttltf N11h . Nottce Is hereby given · · ·th1t the ennual meeting of the atoct.holdert of WIJM fAille SOfiENIR 446-4522 -~----- NOTICE OF A PRIVATE SALE . Notice is htreby given thlt • on Jonuooy 20, 1918 11 : 10 :00 A.M. o prlvltt Hie . · will be hold ol the offlcn of · Tho Control Trull Co, NA of : Middleport, Ohio 111 .n lor - colh tho following coltoaterol , to wit : ' 1- 1973 Chevrololt C· 10 • Pickup Seriol No . CCY143F409414 Tho Cont10t Ttui1 eo . NA . of Middleport, Ohio """'" the right to bid ot thia Ale . 111 B, 9, 10 3tc lMCE SIZE TOOTHBRU THE AMAZING . Public Notice LEGAL NOTICE 00 PH. 949-2649: PH. 992-5682 or 992-7121 Golf Copy Sorvlrll, ltc . Public Notice ARAIIIIOW Of DlCOI COUIIS 59' ' KOUNTRY KLUB 2lS Mill St, Mioldllflorr 104 lllulbony h ., Pomoroy - THICK TERRY WASHCLOTHS WINDOW CLEANER 22 oz. SIZE Qisleel Zachery James Casteel , three month old son of Della Casteel, Route l.. Pomeroy, died unexpect. edly ._..esday morning at O'Bte· ness Hospital In Athens . Besides hls mother, he Is sur· vlved by hls grandmother, Ruby Castell, Route 2, Pomeroy. Grayesldl' rites wUI be held at the Zion Cemetery near Shade at 11 a.m. Fr)day with Pastor Floyd Ross olflclatlng. The Hughes Fun· E'ral Home in Athens Is In charge of " Public Notice c.-. c. Lang lettom, Ohio • REPAIR Also Trt•••lulo• THE RENT A CAR CALL btinlll .. • •299 J, ...- -.. BAnEIY larae. tiSy·hold hJndlt plus conventtnt ·· up·lront" sw•tch Bruk reststlnt lens and bulb oroiKtor No 509 E....eready Zachery .• EVEREADY LANTERN WITH LANTERN of lo&hf' Ru&&ed polyetflylone use wotfl Area death ···~i;":=:===========::;::::=:==:!:::====+=======;----J • The Daily Sentinel .• " a powerful lons.<f•ttanet beam The Eagles Class of the Asbury United Methodist Church held a ChriStmas dinner at Sebastlans in Parkersburg. At rending were Miss Marcia Karr, Mr. and Mrs. Frank· Un Rizer and MUisa, Paul Kloes, the Rev . and Mrs. Steve Nelson, Mrs. Jean Stout, Mrs. Hallie Robertson, Mrs. Irene Parker, Mr. and Mr. Dana Winebrenner, Mrs. Beulah Wanl, Mr. and Mrs. VIrgil Teafonl, and Mr. and Mrs Don Llste. Gallia accident '199 fiUI_,IIt PAINCUIE JEFF CIRCLE, SR. : AUTO &TRUCK Dinner held Convenient push-button flip cap for easy pouring and filling . Whistles when water boils. Made ol fast-heating alumInum wilh a rich , easy care acrylic exterior Easy-grip handle 1s heatproof !Free Eltimateal • Rt. 12Vomeroy Ohio ~ tolf pOiytSIIf 11111 " h&hl lncl -ICIIIIS lleof'ltf lo dD tile iDb r!lhL 1Mli!l <alor111 )OUr choiCI Mid WHISTLING TEAKETILE '.'- Roger Hysell Garage 1.1' Ill ,, ' II~ 3 Announcements , ' SWEEPER Wid aewing miChiM rll)lif. Plrtl. 1nd MIJIIPW•. P6il.: up •nd dtliw1ry, Dtwi1 Y~ Clelnl!lf. one h•lf milt l!t Georg• CfHl Ad. C111 11~; 448·0294 . -- if ' RICint Gun Shoot ipOneored R•clne Gun Club . Evwy Sundlt(, beginning It 1:00 p.m. F~ Choltt 12 gu..e •hottuna. •. trtiN"l No Hunting or Pic. . rll FtrM 81 Fletrock . ' ~ioua Plfmlllktn c:enoe PM~! A. Pickens. ..: Lott-v tldl:ttl to• ort ..... JM: I . U o15. lle-nol Soh f .... -ln.R. R M.-_ Honfo!fr'W. Va. 304·•2-211111. 11·22·1 .... HntYovrWodolirlf. AnniwtrtiiiJ or S,troal Occasloo ., Violoe....Wt lDfN Any Sporltl Orcasloo, ""· 742•111!111 1 - 7 wettc old ltltttn1. .... 441·7100 . 3yr. old .............. 0-"*.\' fll: . wltch401. Multa ontr. 114 ·3111-HII . Femalt o.. - eli ._1 ....,_ ~ - o l d . Clllll,·441 ·114 WANT ADS AD!'e<IU'U UIU r\RIIll AKC _ _ .....,... --·-·"-· yra. old. Portoc1i " -· eon 114·••·1720. '-- I ..... caUl4·111·t110. : �. .A '• KIT 'N' CARLYLI €t1J LMry Wright LAFF-A-DAY Giveeway •• <. 3 bMwtlful khtena, 1 vtlllow 114-111-1131 .. 114·211· 1710. 51 Houa•hold Oooda Fumloh... AC. · -.. '1" city ...... boouiHul " • '" K.......o....._M-Ho.,. Porlo. Colll--·1102. - . u •••. -............ · -'""· u..............,. 2 lldr. Mw 3 """"""· ok_.y _ .. _ Block ond wttllo- Won't Itt vory ...... Col 114-992·3111 . NorweaWn. blk • tin, temelt dog, yn old , good gn>und hog Of .qultT_. dog. 304-87617&1 . Rt..rlld .. I* ·~~- hou:: 3002. - C~ to ldontlfy. Coil 814-448-7501 . .,. • eoll 814-992-5273 . I .,. ""m the814-986-4130. Roclno-Lonu Bot· tom •rea. 11 dt.pol1 . Very friendly. Nlme it Sementht. 614 -992 -6438 . Rewtrd. loet: Very friendly bltcll, IM'Own and white melt dog wi1h bh.Je ..,.. . Jericho Ad . 304-676- Help Wanted 31 CST . S.ml drivers wantad , 2 year1 8 road ,..,-.ce. 1 YNf tl.ltMd , 23 'fNrtof ege or older. Cur1"WWt mtdlc.li card, Clll J . l McCoy, Inc., 304-273-9391 . Public Sale & Auction Mature wom~n to wa1ctl pr• lchool child in my homll, Gallipoliti F..-ry. Aef.,.,cea requil"ed. lfter 8:00 304-176-6972 . Situations Wanted 12 ::: 9 Wanted To Buy 441-3044. 32 Mobile Homes for Sale 54 Mlec . Merchandisa 61 3 bodroom, fumtoh .. . 1 child. no pets. 3 mil• ebowa New Hewen on At. 33. 304-8822411 . One and two bedroomt, Stnd Hll Rood. 304-171-3834 . Trtllel In Point Pl.... nt lrM for • Vacancy for tftl tldarly ., our no .,. . Train ad lnd flftttn 'f'l"' Ulld FumttuN ·· o,.....-,a bed. metal office dtltlt. 3 mil• aut BuiiYtlle Ad. Open 9em to 5pm, Mon. thru Sit. JACKSON ESTATU APART· MENTS IEQuol Houolftll 0 - - 14x70 Fleetwood. 3 bdr .• 1Y.. b1th1, •xtra nica. mewed 1nd mull: 1111. CaM 114-218· ,., 2 bolf<oom. - · h noo. iocot.cl • - Sprl"!! Volloy Pion and Foodland. poollncl C1bl1 TV awn.- 1 2x80 2 badroom, 1 b1th, unfurnlthad. g• fumKt. hewy met•l underpinning. Ceil 814- up•rlance . C1ll 614 -992 · 7314. 401-4118. ·· - - - - - - :· WANTED TO BUY uMd wood l lndividuel with expariance In typing , lhortftand.lnd word pro- 1 977 12xl0 Hon., P11k. tood cond .. 2 bdr. CaH 814-2415· 114-448-3872 coal hAter~ . SWAIN 'S FURNI TURE . 3rd. a Oltve St Gallipolis. Call 114-441-3159. cn•ina. Sltking employment 11 MCr.tary or rec..,tklniat . FOf CO ft1) ..te raauma call 814-992· 7419. :; cT-:-0-P_C_A_S_H_poid_ ' - ... - - .. ,-3-m_o_d_tl and new" uiad Clf'l, Smith .' ' Bulek-PonhK. 1911 E..tlll"'"' :: Ave .. Galllpollt. Call 114-448· 'Vacancy for •n •kjeriy m1n or wcm1n i'l privtta home. 114- 992-7553 . ·.. 2282 . __ 18 Wanted to Do Wouad ltkl to kMP ltd~ people In my ho,. . C•ll 614-:Je?. ti!; 0121 . ___ W"l boby oil In my holM. 5 doyo a ...alii . From 7-5 daythift. IM in PttiO'I-202 'It E. MllinSt. ..Cast. for okj boob. l.rten. lftd pamphleta:t200 or "mOrt fOf good copy of lf'Ownt'a .~ · c~nc:innatl Alf1\lnae, 1810. Boa Apt .2 , Pometoy, Oh. ;'__,.\tifrin. Ft nanwl • .l 14. Atll.,o. Ohio. 41701 . " 114-6113-H16. ':.,.-----,: W..tect to luy." Mictwe.t ctu~ ­ '-•btcl. 14 ft. lont wtth folding . r"eckt . Telapt.one 304-178 - 21 8191 . flll pllly lll EII I St~ rv 11:es 8uaineu Opportunity I NOTICE I THE OHIO VALLEY PUBLISHING CO. rtcomrnendl tt11t you do bulin•• wltf'l PlOP.. you know , and NOT to tend money ttlrou~ the me~ unttl you hiVI iweatigattd the offering . Help Wanted 811uty Shop tor ule. Own« W'ill finance . Call evenings II, 4-698 Knp thoM New Vnr1 Auolu tionl . LoN weight . fMI grtat. tam extfl dollars . 10AM -8PM , 614-"'t-47•& AVON Sell Avon pay Christmas billa, limited time start up fe• FREE . Call 614-446 -3368 . Medical llbor1tory technieisn . Apply in per10n between 9 & 4 ;30. Mon .- Fri . Medical Pl111. 203 Jackton Pika. Gtllipolia , Ohto . Babysitter ror 2'12 Vf . old wanted ., homt. Afternoon• & evening• Wftlkdav• only . C•ll 614·367- 0109 anv moming. W1nt~ reUible lady 1D live in with tklerlv lady . Send rtturne to 254 Second A~~a .. G111ipolis. 5535 22 · Money to Loan HOME OWNERS -RIIflnanct to lo w liked fttt UMequitylor 1ny purpou. Leeder Mortg•JOt• Co .. 614 -692 -3061 . 23 Professional Services for th• holid1y1, tpKill dit · count . Wtrd ' t Keyboard , 3046715 -6600 or 1576 -3824 . Real Estate I:Ktr . randt , one car garaga, wellting dlttance from North Galli• High Schoot. Reducad to 129 ,900 . Call 114-388-8711 . 6 room hou• 11/r ltory , Y.t beth shower batment. 2 c" gngt, 3 111 IC,.I In Welnut Twp on SA 790 . Call 1514-441 -0588. envaklpt: El1n Vital -58473418 Enterprite Ad , Ft Pi11rce. Fl 33412 By owner. Aemod1led J btcl· room haute o n At . 33 New F .A fum1c1. large lot . 123 ,000 Collect 81•·42 3 -8289. Gov.rnment job• 116 ,040 158,230. Now hiring. C1ll 805817,:1000, an R-9106 for curr.,t t.der1lli•t . -lcBy own•r. Stlttly, 3 bedroom hoult at 10 E. St. in Pomeroy. 6 wooded •ern, famity room, dinkuo. room, F.A . hHt, Z bath•. WE NEED YOUR PAIOA MILITARY SERVICE EXPERIENCE IN THE ARMY NATIONAL GUARD. Montllty poyefloek. rettrementblntftta • ..t~H:atkHiall ~-. and other benefit• our ptrt· tlm• b•••mant. g~r1ga . 127.000. Co llect 614 -42 3 -8289 Olde. nome- In town Racine . Extre tot. Ntw kltchlfn with IPPillnCtl. Tottlty rtflnithed intidt and Out. Phortt Wttkd1y1 eft . 6 :30 p.m., •ft. 1 p .m . 814 ·949 ·2140 . Pr ictd w••tnd• 13&.000.00 . .. 2 5 rooma a a dop, no ,.,.. Coli 114-4414921. 64 Misc. Merchandlsa Jult ev•Mtbl• 2 1pertmtnt1 for ren1 . Caiii14-448-12"'Apt. on Mein St. tn Ch•hW., I roon. bath. comp. fum. Dep. a UOO rno. Coli 114-2451111. <Oq •• Fumlthtd efflelancy 1pt. •R utlltd• pekl. f1715 mo. bltkte Rio Grtnda College. C.. 814- 448 ·20U. 2 bdr. 1pt. ,.rtiiiiY fum .• downtown, wet• pekf. I 175 mo. Hou11for rent 7 room. 11 150 rno. CoM 114-441-3919 "' 114-441-0021 . 01iwood apt. , 1 bdr, stOYt • rtfrig., Sec. O.p .. no ,.u. Call 1 4-.US-20515 1fter 2pm. e 2 bdr . glftll ept.. recltcOfltad. Ave .• •221 mo .. 1176 dep. Call 114-405-4111 . Fum . 1pt . 920 4th Avt. Gallipo111. 1 bdr .• tdultt t260, utllltl• p11d . C1ll 441 -441& eft1r 7pm . Fum . tpt. 939 2nd. Avt . GIHI · pollt. 1 bdr ., t235 mo .. utllhl• peld. Call U8 -.U11 after 7pm. Ouplp for rent, 551 Ttltrd A ~~~e .. G•llipolit. 2 bdr., Uvingroom. N.w 1 1nd 2 bedroom furnished 1pta. •nd houH in Middl•port. c.n 614 ·992-1304 or au. 446-16!2 . I room unfumithed IPMmtnl, Call t14-992-8434 Of' l(M. 882 ·2111. water, "-Iii"· 10mlnut•from Keiter. Forllltortongterm I'Wit, fenoo oncl out bulldlnt. Lou of · CioN ,. .. - -• · Col ofrori'OO 'M ond •· 304-171· 7211 . Hou•coet . lump6 rtotler. Zln• Cool Co. Coli 814-441-1408. Cllleh.,'a U..t Tlr• Shop. Over 1.000 fiNO . olUO 12. 13. 14. 15. 11, 11.6. I mil.. OU1 Rt. 218. Ctill14·211·1211 . Dairy caN 8ft.' wkltwith remota co,.. .. 1300. Call 114-245- 1052. Slol>o· t8 ,.. bundlo wllllo they lilt C.l 11'·2415-1104. Block pewdtf ti .H . Tho.,._ center gunt, IT'IJU" loading auppU11 shop . KDII:Htl'l Ouna & Ropolr. MIM C - Rd. 1 milloH At. 7. Hrs. M· F, 1-IPM. Sat . 1-1. C.H 114-448-2311 . For a.ale fiN dirt • hey. Contect Bruca D1vl10n, 114·211· 1427 . Firewood herdwood split , ltlckad , daUvertd, 135 1 large dollvo<Od promtty. Coli to... Uke new watarbtd auh•. livin groom aul.. 1nd oth• tumltur•. Mutt Mil tl\it week, rnlkl ofitr. NIW ltft atvltr oactc Clb6net1 by Horne Cr•t wtth ceramic countlf top. Ceiii!I14-MS-8114. Firewood tplh a dtllvtred k)cel Ul. Out of town 1.&0. C•U 814-317-0201 ' • 114 -405-8141. FlttiWOOd forult. Caii814·MI1437 ., 114-401-9211 .. ,, 4· 211-1112 . Unfurniahtd g1r1ga 8pt., adutta. no pet•. C•li 304-875-101515 . eae. c.a 114-251-1789 114-251-5205 . Of • roomt • bath fumilhecl. locat td 735 Thlfd-rear. t75 dop .. t121 mo. eon 441-3870 or 441 -1340. UnfumilhMi hOUH. 3 bdr .. 28 Neil Aw., G1Hipolil. Clh 448· 441 I after ?PM . 4 bclr. houM In countrv , • UO TWo bedroom •peitmtnt for r.. t . *225.00 month. Cemp ConltV. phona 304·173-6143 . One bedroom epta ln H•ndarton, newlY paln11td tnd c.,..ed, 304-175-1172 oft., I PM . For rent Sl..,tng Aoomt end light houM ktePing rooms. Ptrk Centfll Hotwl. Cal 114-.UI- '* M -.u n. montll pluo - k. Poy own utlllll•. Col 114·112-7107, oh. I ........,._ • ..,.-. ........ Llmll 2 child· "-'<· 114-HZ-7153. 46 Space for Rent Moltllo homo tot, 12'd0' ., lmlltr, *711 ......, peld, 4th • Hou• for Nn1 In Mkklleport. 3 ............. fomlly ....... fully '""· t210. ,.. - utilttt• pd . t1 21. Cell 44t· 441 e 1fttr 7pm. pluo TwO '*'POOm. unturnW.ed In HHHnon with W1Nrnen1. t110.00 t78.00 d-•"· - -1711-ltle. Noll.Jiollpollo. Col 401·4411 ohoriPM. COUNTRY MOilLE Homo P""'Route 33. of p _ . ,, ~toto. Colll14-112·7•71. M---ovolollletn Point ond Gollpollo, 304-171·3000. Grain Lire• round HIM of hay no • · Mlerow•v• oven f80. lntlqut fire ••tin. Ml5, quetn tin eleetric tillftket 130 . C.l 814- a Hey for •le n .oo bale. C.tl 814-Ziil ·ll81 . -olill compound llow. lluo tnd whtte. Call hrbaf• Stewart It 114-742-3001 . ' Fl-ood t31 .00 to<ve pick-up told. Heap vouchllr'l eccepted. 114·742-2411 . lumber •nd firewood lllbt for "''"· no. ,.. bundle. L u 214, 2KI, 2al . And 1 In• l u ll MWmll. RMII 11 PMctt Forll Rd. 114·tt2·1t22 01 12:10 • .m. ~ TONY'I GUN REPAIIII, hoi ... Nbluolng, oil of gunomllh worfl, 4131 . f-' MrYk:a. 304-171· Most Partnerships using an opening two-club bid as strong and usually artificial also have an agreement that the two-diamond respoll!e to that opening is either temporizing or negative and has nothing to do with dia· monds. Therefore the Immediate response of three diamonds was positive and natural. After South had bid diamonds a second time, North's jump to five no-trump was the grand slam force , a conventional bid asking South to bid seven with two of the top three honors. Seven diamonds was a good contract. but declarer got just a mite careless. South won dummy's ace of clubs and played the diamond ace, getting the bad news about the trump suit. Next he played ace of spades and ruffed a spade. He returned to dummy with the diamond jack and began playing high spades. Instead of rulfing in and allowing declarer to overruff and pick trump, East discarded an three o his bearts and then- a low club. .If South now came off dummy with a heart, East would •imply ruff. If South ruffed a club, East would have a long trump for the setting trick. All often llappt111lllllle ueitement ANNIE Ifill Chovollo f""'t ond port'o. Coli 114 -241-1040 olio< 7:30PM. @ BobNew!wt 7:35 (I) s.nford and Son 8:00 D (I) Gil The Colby Show When she falls in love lor the first lime, straight-A student 79 Moton Homee It C•mpera Vanessa neglects her schoolwOfk . In Stereo. (I) Wocldeot Ship In the Army College lllllke-1: Ohio Slete 81 Wloconaln • (!) College lllllkem.ll: LSU 81 Allbeme D (I) ® Magnum, P.l. (I) 1171 Yollow • - 21 ft. fully cofttllned . good concf. n .ooo.oa. Coli ohor 10:00 AM. 304-171-1311. Cill SMclow Chasere !CCI 1D1 Polla Story Addn . W.. · F<l. · ---------Home C1X1dltionod hoy ro. ooto. eon 81 lmprovementa A<l 111 114-992-1313 or 114·941-Z7M. MOVIE: 'A Soldier'• Story' !CCI [MAXJ MOVIE: 'Hot Re- 56 Building Supplies 800 lb. <Ound boiM. On:honl ..,, endc•v.. QualtyiUM'tn· - - Ul. por bolo. VoluiM ..... Col 114-112· 3718. Hay end ltfiW for •"· 304· 171-11011. K""""ky Lump, Ohio Lump. Ohio SIOkH: Yo<tl or dolivort. cement blockt ltld building mtteriat Gelltpolil llodl Co .• Plno St.. Golllpollt. Ohio Con 114-448-2783. r1.tnspor1.111on IHBO) 11011' -8:05 (I) MOVIE: 'Will Penny' 8:30 • (IJ Gil Fomlly Tlea Alea IAIIEMENT WATERPIIOOANO u.._dltlonol- _ . . , · - .Coll- .: creates a monotet when he coaches 1 nervous Jennifer on prell8flting a speech. In tM, LocalreftrWIOII tumllt;ed. ' F... 1-11··237-0488. doy .. """"· I I I e M e ft J. Storeo. 9:00 0 (I) Gil Cheera When Dione HCtetiy 11M a follow paychology otudent obsorve the Cheers <egolars, 1hey R 0 g • r I Watwipow"'•· · Blocll:. brick. mortlr •nd me- '• (!) Loulovllle ltauttful AKC Botton Terrier puppa., t200 ftrm. Call 814- ~~--~~~-1&n Monte Carto. A.C. cnllta. rtMy whMit, MW ltNI, nia. car. 11•-zu. witt old, flrstthot1andwormtd . One CanltY tlnger. 304-171- ® 3138. 57 Musical Instruments Wurltuw pitnO, ChtfTY flnlth, cond . Mutt ...1. Call 814-448-8180 . oood 68 & Fruit Vegetable• Open d•ily plenty 1ppln, or1ngH. nut• all frultt 111d produca. J1ok1 Fruit Mt.t, At . 31, He_nd1r10n, W. \Ia. Roto<y ot collie lool dflllng. MOlt Wlllecomplllttd Nmedllif. Pump ..... •nd tervtca. 304- 11U Coronet AT .&40 4 .d ., rune gr~~t. f1 .710. C•ll 114- 1111-:1802 441-1221-1. Iuick IAISobto, 1973 motor wt1:h ill new elktricpllta. Coli 814-441·0770 .. 1819 11171 Muotondll Ohlo302. V-8, Pl. PI, euto, new tlrw. ahockt. axcellent COftditlon, 12.000 n.... Coli 114-441-3411. to..... ten Toyoto Ctllco OT. fully 5 .. d.. tl71. CoH 814-408-0021. Sal• or lrlde:18ft. S11 R1y. 86 H.P. Johnson . Tandem Trtiler. All 8CCHI.' t , wry good cond., 304-773 -5118 eft . l p.m . F 1r111 Siiiilll ll's 1\ llv t•:, lttd 61 Farm Equipment 1981 Plymouth TC3 Horizon, atend. trana. 4 ap .. mlleaot In tow 40'1. or bttt offer. uaoo. I .E. Ohio. 3,000 Fordcl"'-'t..ctor,4new - · u .tt& ftrm . s rt. 1n1ernotionol buoh hog Ull. lit. Fahl h-v duly ...... bl... t1 10. Col 114-211-1122 . 8,000 FO<d dloool ,....., wltlll bottom pioWI, 4 row fOtd oompl.,ter. ••. 110. UQ ' MW 10 II. whool dloc till. Col 114-281-1122 . Ptows- O..r lorn 2· 141n. 3 pt. S· 11 ln . Cuo 3 p1 . hitch ..)ultoblo ploWI. & llonom 1e ~lttlll. ~- c... ltl'fti· maunt plows. 2 llottom ploWI • tit C femwl v...-. 2 ltottvm dn~g piDwa. o_ • .,...... doottplow~ •lt. '13 c.m.. Z21. loodfd. S• rioua Inquiries onty. 304·11711· 1313 olto< I P·l!l· '90 Mon:urtCoprl. 3doo""'""' bade. auto, brown with gold Int-. 4.2.1100 mil•. AM·FM U,OOO.OO. 304-112· 2301 . --,----,,.-..,.--,1171 Coprh:o Cl•olc. AC, PS, ' PI, .,.,. good. Cll lfler 5:00. mo- 'II CheVell• , goo• cond, tUOO.OO 0< hdo, 304-8717371 . -------::---'78 ........ '74 Rhtortl, 327 ....... 304·171-1112 . 1171 ford qriMCII, en• own•. coll304-171-4014. 1tl0 Cllowy Lw tZ, Itt . 1110 Ford Coum. U,HI. John. Auto lalla.. Bullville Rd .• 0-No . 1110 OMC• . _ llnndo V•l , !ttl Cub ...... 33.1100 mt.. , · Coli 114·441·1138--. pendtn11w P'fOwtdefrontend, ONvtr 110 trtctor 2 new trtt run a Ike now. Coli I14-311 -HS4. 1871 16 ... Font , ,u . 400 .,Utn•· UIIOO. I14-H2·1270. (I) !» Knots ~~~~~ (CCI Liliinae 's lies about innocent man's being held in ·. susptcion of mtwder. Gary dales Jill Bennett, and Ben comlor1s a distraught Cathy. (60 min.l (() We'll Meet Again llJ 20/20 [CCI [HeOJ MOVIE: 'Blame It on CARUII'I PWMIINO AND~EAnNO Cor. Fourth end ptne O.Mtpelo, Ohio l'hono 114-441-31U or 114· 401-44n Excavating Rio' 10:20 CIJ LUKEV·•TELL ELVINEV I GOT COMPANY COMIN' MOVIE: 'The Big Mouth' 10:30 (I) CIJ To Be Announced . (!) INNNIIWI 1 1:00 • D CIJ <lll ® Clll News (I) Mon 11om U.N.C.L.E ME AN' m (() HER AIN'T ON SPEAI-CIN' AN' I NEED 10 SORRY · AN EXTRV BAKE PAN TERMS (!) RIGHT NOW, Good-1 Excl'lttlftg, blllmtmt. foot en. driveweya. -.,tic tenb. l~~ndteeplng . C•ll enyttme 114401-4137. Jomoo L. Dovloon. .._,_.,._."j\'~ 85 LOWEEZV Ktn' l Wlltr Strvioe. W .... cisterns. poolt fllld. F'tiOftt 114-317·0129 or 114·317-' . Wtogh't Wet..- leMce. Willi, "'"· Dump truck tervloe now IVtlll• Upholstery TRISTATE UPHOLITERY SHOP O.llpollo. ; 114-441·7133 or 114·441- , 1833 . 1111 loe. Avo.. is l81ld river 38 Beach item DAILYCRYPTOQUOTES -Here'o bow to wort It : W-ngton AXVDLBAAXR isLONGFELLOW SCTV Eyewllne.. NIIWI (I) Gil The Tonight 160 min.l One letler stands for another . In this sample A is used for the three L's, X for the two O's, etc. Single letters, apostrophes, the length and fonnatlon of the words are all hlnls. Each day the code letlers are diflerenl. In a., 1 1 :41 IHBOI The Ewtly lllolhen Reunion Concert Phil and Don Everly V(trt reunited on stage for 111e the firet time in ten yaaro at London 's Royal Alben Hell. 165 min .l 12:00 (I) IIHI of Oroud1o PEANUTS IF 'I'OU ~INP lliE Ri611T ONES, '«lU COULD MAKE /!. FORTUNE .. IT TAKES IS FAITil AND PATIENCE ALL • •rn R • M Fumltu,. Menufaoturt,... · lt. Rt. 7. c...., City. Oh. Coli 114-2&1 ,1470, coli ho. 114- : UI · HU . Old • new· . UphatttrN. . .. (!)G.-nolle Eye on llollyliiiOOd . l9 Odd Couple• 42:30 tS Late Nklht with DMIId Latt•n..,. fonight'a guests ere Joy Lono and songwritor Irving C~eaar . (ll) ..' .. ~llf!I!!<!J~ ~~~~::1 ~_ .;......;.;..~~...::;:-""~-~=L.. ' .. .. ~e":tl!~"S:w Ill MOVIE: ' una Croobd Mile' ~~l[!~~ ll- (abbr.) 33 Revenue 35 Engli!!h CRU'TOQUOTE 1-9 AWFOXHP WLO - PKD XNH' IJ KFNK S IA 01 OSK w' TWH FIN n IJIK PWLWPK 'I \ WZO S IL "ZHOHIAH V-'*1'• Cr)')ltoqllOte: I IJONT WANT 1'U BE A tUA,¥1 MOVIE: 'New YN!o dl<l, cool, 110. Col 114-4487447. :l (Lat.) Nighll' .bla. will htul gnvlll, und, fll .of playing a grand slam, declarer gol a litUe ahead of hi101elf. After ruffin& 11 spade, be should immediately culllbe king of hearts. Now he can return. to dummy with the diamood jack Ifill proceed as before. The dill~ 11 that at the finish declarer u 111Mu East will be do..; to trumpa ¥'1 .the contract will be, .· ' _. . 32 Medii. (!D Tul tlll ABC News Nightlll• wvteo. Col 114-211 ·1240 or IU -21•·1130 . Re11onabl• Opening lead: • Q kinR 26 Prie•t's garh 27 Chima it.ems 30Turmeric 31 Thri.re dant. 160 min.) (I) A - City llmlls: John Prine ...t Frleotclo clltemt. pooll . F•lt. ,....,.. ••7t Pass Pa" fabrics for a notorious union presi- TI41N~t«d~ . 3e Paa Pass Pass Pass 25 Egyptian • (!) One Step ond • (I) Night Heet O'Brien and Giambone find a web of kidnapping, bel<ayal and a surpri11e killer in their seerch 114- ~-. s.... Eul Pa" West name ....._ , Stereo. (I) The Colbys poolo illlod. Colll14-258-114.1 Vulnerable: North-South Dealer: North 5 Czech river (!) Benny HIH Show Liberace. +6% 22 Trial run 23 Paint pictures 24 Fiber ror Show Tonight's guest is J1mM loyt Wtttr StMoe. Alto or It •• • K8 S3 tKQ9864 4 llanlsh Slate • (I) (JI 11 :30 • General Hauling ;i:~~- 448- 1175 College UClA J r. owntf. 87 , ..., .•• OMvw .. hetor lnd• Woode IMIIY U 814 -992-7015 . coo-•· equipment. laf111t telectktn In Plumbing 8t H..ting 83 CROll l SONS 31 w... Joekoon. Ohio, 114-281-1411 . Muooy F.,..oon, N- H-d. luoh Hog lo'- I IOI'Yice. 0""' . 40 utld trtcton to cfloOM from • oorr.,lettl lin• of new a ulild 304-171 · 3124, u.s. 82 1980 Ford Plntc. FTO . Engine bod. tiOO. 114-992·5188. 1912 Pon ti ac lonnevllle Broughem. Eacelltnt cond. 111 4 · 992-5992. K-' . t 0:00 • Joshua's death resuh in an t2250 . 114-9112 -71141 ' tow mil• . Runt good . (I) l'lofilea of Nllunl [MAXI MOVIE: 'Citizen dfywol.plo.....__..._,.. 2 6 Go wrong 7 Military 21 llonizetli 28 Premalllre mountain task O(l<'ra 29 Goller's Ul College 8 Dross 22 Natural hazard in Iowa 10 Hood gil\ 31 Govl. 17 Sullen look winked 23 Nasty l<xlk llj!enls 19 Wahine's 13 Require 24 halian 34 Have instrumenL 15 FeiVor city debts (coli.) 18 Novelist 25 En~ll sh 35 Brazilian 20 Sans chaser Rebecca essayist tree 21 The Lone RanHer1s her arrival in America. In Stereo. WINNIE 7 +K 10 3 SOUTH 3 Maturl' writer's subject 12 IndiVidual 14 Pub drink 15 Jordanian immigranl is arrested upon rrn ada"ne. JIM'S PLUMBING. HEAnNG . At. 1, 801 311, OoiMpollo. COl 114-317-0171. 1\Jto, 9:30 • Ill (j) Night Court Dan lands in ho1 wa1er when he moonliglus as a male escort. while the wWe of a Russian - - lllo.ln .... _...._ ph- of buNII!tl. 304-1~ 2400. . 1911 AMC Cona,rd OL, 1uto, aood"'opo. Allllnlll1.100. CoM 114-211· 11132 oft"' 4PM . 1971 Chovy P.U. V-8. po, ob. 69 For Sale or Trade Bathroom, ldtcMn lllllkem.ll: (IJ Gil Hlft Street Blutt While Belker is suapiciO<Jsly absent on his wedding day. HiU, Renko and Buntz race 1he clock in their search lor a stolen human heart. 160 min.) In S1oreo. • (!) Odd Couple •a• • 10 u tQJ98H I Fit 38 Hawaiian flddle goo.., 4 Ooe or rO<' 39 Some 8 Men only DOWN 9 Wading bird I Coral island II Song2 ~ape(coll . ) Pepjltlt dine 81 DePaul Trw ond Uwn - · Storkl londocoplng. 304-171-2010 . , _ , , . ._eon 114-381·9711. CaMige .... 37 M..t ACROSS Memphlo It (I) Wild Amarice tlll The Colbys [CCI - · · ........ roofing 1-lftll ""' ... .,.,.._) 304· 1711-2011 01171-7318. • "''*·good body, 4 opd.• 4 cyl .. -e-: as-(() (II Simon & Simon •-nl ., e, 7~ . College EAST tiO 8 by THOMAS JOSE'H (I) 700 Club COLEMAN WATEII WELL· ORILUNO Bloclo. At. 33. Ho-. W. 3·1181 Muatengt, will ... Pu"- 111tt, •MOl. ,._.,... · v•. 304-882-2222. pecbat for tiiO or ptrt out. In Ohio. AI ........ Coli 304·273·2111 . R-1-Colil14-379·2130. wood.W.Vo. 56 Pets for Sale 1113 0 - Cho<Vor lholby Edhlon. AM-FM - .. 14,000 RON ' S TelewleiOIII Sarvlce." mlloo. Colt 11 . ..... 7307 """' HouM Clllt on RCA, Q-...,; oe. .,. , • ., ~ z.lth. Cel. ·Brilrpetch Ktlnn.U. AH·brted 4'30. 304·1 4 -441g<Oinlling. Adulto • puppin, Eftlllilh Coc:Wtt SPinlelt. 381- 1171 Dodge Magnum ex~ 2484. oondklon, tt.IOO. Coli 114· 9710. ' • 245-5104. l'otty T... T.....mifto. IIUmp ....... 1. Col 304-178-1331 . D~d Clttii'Y Kenna! . CFA Hlmaloyon, Ponlon ..,d 1171 ToyotoWogon. wltll utrll 81•,... tlltttnt. AKC Chow tlt11, t200 Mit. c.ll14-441- AINGLEI' I IEIIVICE . e1,. rianoed carpeniM, llw:bider"' pupotoo. Coli 441-3144 oho< ' 7187. tonry auppU•. Mountlln ltlte WEST tJ 9 6 2 .Q 10 6 ~IWU~ revenge on her. In Stereo. Autos for Sale t AJ "f find out about it and sweaJ 71, 1I · 411 otudd.. """'· bvlh llltl new. Hoyt -Eitton pro· D Mt.td .,.,. hiiY 1ot 1111. 114841-2237. 114-311 -9184. Continued- Ammo lale at 2310 bltem, further raducdon on 10 '410oho1-lo. r~.. ·-~ emma rtducad 1ddit lon1l 11 .OO-t2.00 • .Omt r•rltlet. 1111• conttnulnl thru 1 - 14-ae . Stott ift . . . . SO pc. dflplt'f of hwvy,lkt ht •autimtchineguna. Col 114-441·1122 ove. 4'301:30. Open 111 Oiy Ill. a Sun. +AS Matching couch .,d-chalr, eatra chair. May be Hen 13 Burdine Air tk'e chang« woQigrNt . Cell .tl84. ' ByJamesJa ...y (I) Gil J-.tv (I) Y11. Mlnllter ® Wheel of Fortune (JJ Price II Right Ofch•d gmo hoy. Colll14-311-8713 . o.m. e (!) WKRP In ClnciiiMii Auto Parte llo Acce880riel Ol'd\o<tl . - hov· lot. 2nd. 3<tl. Clmlng by 1ho bolo or Oood m - hoy ' IIIIUO<I bot• .1 .,2(). Col 114-:181-8720. NORTH t-U4 tAKQ7>3 • A72 [HBOJ lneldllthe NFL (I) Mary Tyler Moore D (I) (I) New Newlywwd 7:05 7:30 114• Getting ahead of yourself h.... 304-n3 -17U. 441-2297. whh 2x4 atudl covtftd wfth 1 Inch thk:k lumber. Thlf would build. 10.. 20 gerllt l"h. htgh . t12 Mob ...,ion. Coll814-:168- IDEye-NeIJJ Dlvon:e Cowl (jJ Barney Miler A~ollo, wcloto... Coll81 4-ztil-1831 . (!) Jeflenona (I) MocNeiH.ehrer Newahour downtown Point PI•Nnt. 1 t.droom, 814·448· 3131 tvlfllnQI 114-441·2200. 8t ztil-8417. (Answer1 tomorrow) Jumbleo' PAYEE SCARY NIMBLE ORCH ID · Answer. What tha1 aristocratic British pig WitTHE "LARD " OF THE MANOA port c.n John boet for .... I U (I) 1B1 WhHI of Fortune (() Nightly Bual,_. Re- Large round & -.u.. mlxN boiN of hoy. con 114-4414013. Coli 814-379-2414. Houatkeeplng room, 3 btdroom hou• few Mnt In Sllrt electric range, "" c'-n · Split fiJW~~ood t40 loed dell· wrtd . Call 11 4 ·44•· 1799 after Bath tub link with vtnlty. commode. 0\"tr llnlt light, IOOd cond. , powder blue color , 1100. Apar1mtnl Hay Good clelln clover Slabt, 17.00 per bundle alto rouP lumber all aizel, call 304-575-2318. Coli onyll""' 81 4-441· 7942 . Fi,...ood for Ale UO.OO PU lood. HEAP oecopl... CaM 11 4 · 388 -8341, Rov• Mtaclt. HouM fOf' rent, 1310 mo., ptua t110 dep . or for ule . 3 bdr., f8MU~ room. blth • Y.a , located 3'11 ~- out of G111ipollt on Rt . 114-441-3131 . • Motore for Sale 76 7t Oldamobile &urflra. Nnt Furnl1htd one bedroom 1ft In 814-441 -1340 or 814 -448 · 3870. one mile weetof Holzer HoJIIHtal. Rt. 31, G1tllpoNe, Ohio. Phone " lb. AKC NOilt- Colllo puppy, 7 3 bdr. B'h mil• p111 Hober on 2 b.clroom hou11 1210 mo . 175 depot it . 42 Chllllcoth• Rd . C1ll '* 1.000 lb .• 110 114·115-3140. 300 lllri• John Deere gardtn UKtOr bledt, t.rm ptll, AMII hitct. . ton chain hol.t. CaM 114-:ml-1129. down·town. 304-17&-221 I 8-1 upJ)If P<Mm PJM11nt, extra nice, no pitt, phone 304.8 76-1381. 3 yearoWHolat.ttarer. approx. low mlloogo. Coli 8193. .~ rooma & beth. naw~ daco· rtttd . Inquire 11 911 Second AY8., G•llipolta. Nice 1 •nd 2 br 1partrnents • Pollod Chon>lolo bull puNbr ... 900 lbo. Woodwo<d OhHioo Fo<mo. Con 114-379-2517. 441·7432 . Ave., Gantpolia. Rt . HfO , 1300 mo.. t110 d•p ., oo pets. C.ll 114·388-9713. Clf\t off. Wallplp• MIH Outlet. IIIII ,_., Boats 1nd 75 Ymllfday'o Xl X)Hts( I I XI ) RIGHT( Alabema-Birmlnglwn (() Entortainment Tonight lnten~iew wilh Tommy lee Jones. Llveatock 114-441-7193. APARTMENTS. mobile hom•. hou.-. Pt. PIH11nt1nd G•lllpo· Ill . et 4-441 -8221 . 911 Sacond "05 N. M•in, 4 br hou11. Newly remodelad . 304-675- 3 bldroom holtll, 2 ICNI, city •a fvml•htd kttchen. UOO mo. plu1 utllhln. 2:38 11t. Avt. Ref. 3 bedrooma l1rge yerd, ctty tehool, 314 3rd. St., Klnu.IQ8. Cell 814-440-1473. 2130. to< oldo by oldo eteo. ~~~~~r. AppiiMct Upper River Ad. 81 • 441-7398 . Wollp- clooronco up toiiO per Building Mettriatl B)Oc(l;, brick, IIWer plpM, wlndowt. llntell. .cc . Clau• Winten, Rio Gr•nd•. 0 . C..ll 114~ 241 ·5121 . ""VV· .., lflg .. ohoro bo1h. molop<olorrod, 2!HII . 12~5 . Gas tumece, LP or naturel. Colomon. 10.000 btu , 304· 1711-IZn ohH 1 '00 PM . Llrv• 5 room uJXtlirl tpt.. 4 room 1pt. with bath. P1rtially furnished . 614-992-6908 b•tt.. nawty dKo· F,.,.dl Prowntlal dining room tuitl, t8bll, ab chain tnd hutch, eolll04 -882-2471 . ing oven wittl Mlcrow•v• over· 0190. ratld . Inquire 1t One electric, 1 p10llnt air co,..._restor S HP. t7SO . INCh. 304-175-3002. R1y'a U..t Furniture 81•·387· 0137. Refrig..-ator f415. gu hlltfM' UO, bunk bedt t100, ct.•t UO, dt1k *11. end tlbltt eech. COHN table 110, 401-0139 . humkUfiw UO, Ounun 5 dtop' . INf table 1815. baM cabinet 120, Fumlthtd 1pt .. 4 rooms • blth, Wltm morning coal & wood no peu, ldulta. C•U 114-44'1- hllter 117& . 1519 On. ICI'e. Melga County. Ohio, Houses for Rent dryer ..t I D•luxa Z bdr. downtown. complete kltchtn. 111 carpet, w11h•. dryer. electric hH\ & AC . Oep. requk'M . Call deya 814-4414383. evt. & wHkendl 614· 30 VI ICf" for 1111. 814-992· 7016 . 41 63 mont. Scope priced U70 . Ex c. Cond. 304-171-1141 . mitt~~ .. M (!) College lllllketbotH: VIrginia ComtnCIIMHIIII 81 prl._. t10,100.00. Col 10 '00 AM. 30··111·1313. ' Colll14-441-1012- IPM. 1tor whit• 2 dr. •11, Nfrig.,.tor 2 dr. coppertOnt til , refrtgtrt - '-'*· Ruger Aine No. 18 300 Wln- ctt•t• Magnum with 3x8 &1m- pleyer, low Oolllpol~ . range 30 M. whhe 171. refrigtr· 740V. SocondAVo. 3bck .. et90 mo .. dop. Coli 114441-4222 _ 9 . 6 . 0751 By ownw 3 bedroom, n.wly diOOfiMCI. Reidy 10 move Into. forced lir fumeca with AC. Family roam .til eq ft wtth WooAum•. Ndo wfttt dtdl ond -tty oln pool. Choln llnll . ~~tt 62 Wanted to Buy br•• lo.... 84 Frigldol,.w.-tll., gud<yor h - gold 1125, Hoope<!Oblo ... • dryor tl5 NOh. O.E. ovecodo . - dryor 1815, electric ranga tiS. alectriG rangl Kenmore 30 ln. t121 , 1111 bdr., 11150 ,. tzeo. eon 304-175-1104"' 304-175-1311 or 304 -1757898 . Rlldecorltld Strfoua 1b0ut kllinl welght1 Contact Glori1 0111ta. Rt. 2, Box 282. loto<l, 'IN . 25213. 304882-3162. 1171 Ford Von, I .cyt, - · t811 .00. 1171 Font - uiMity body, 4 ....... 4 oyl, .,,,.1.110. 0 • w - · 304-171-4424. ' 1181 Fonl Eeonollo1 Von, :Ill angine. au10 trHt. power....,_ ing, end wtndowl, , ..o doo< AM·FM , _ Pickent Ue.t Fumlture, good V1llty Fuml1ur., new a uttd . quellty uHd fumltuN. hou" Larte Metk>n of qualttv fuml- · 8:00 to 8:00 or by eppointment. turt . 12HI E11tern Ave . , 304-175-1483 .. 875-1.110. Wash..- • '*""' dln ln ;room . new kitchen . tencad btck y~rd , refrig . • flnge, t280 plu1 utittti•. • MCUri~ depoait. C1tl 814-446· Rentals Countv Appllooco. Inc. Oood . - oppllonc:oo ond TV Mto. Opon BAM lo IPM. MM IIIN .... I, 4-441-, .... 127 3<d. Avo. Oolllpollo, OH. Nleoly fumlohod mobllo homo. Iff. ept .. 1ir and ,...,. In cltv. ldu111 only. Cell 114-4480338 . mo. C1ll 814-886-71011 att..- - - ·· 304-175-3110 .. 1 -800·142 -31111 lolnollt~ 304-17 -3810 or 1t00-842 -3118. 118.996. New modtloptn. Call 114 -881-7311 . c ...t Motel. 814·441-7398. or,...,. m...oe. 5PM. 304-273-2141. -- ·-"'""l- .... & Acreage 35 Lots WllhtQ, drytn, refrig.,.tora, r•na•• · Skegga Appllanc:tl. Uppar River Ad. bMid• ltona evllllble. office houra u paulbat 10 am to4 pmand7pmtol pm Mondey· Frkll'f, C•ll 814441-2741 cerp.ttd. atove • ...trig. 917 ~th 1972 Schuttz 12k80 mobUe hom~ . Eke at-tape. Clll•f1•r6 :00 304-171-6972 . OOOD USED APPUANCES tunlty) monthty rant atarta It t171 10< 1 bodn>Om ond Ul2 Extlrior complltt - int.,lOJ rtedY "10 complete. All bricK, energ, efficient. thrw bedroom Aanchar atttlng on 1 •ere. Priotd on lntptction only. 304 -171· n•ll•••• to ARE THolE IlLLa FROM THE CHRIITMAII HOUOAtS PILING UP. Join tho Anny Notlonol G-ondyauwiiiiOII-Iy ,.,.,...... • toCHI ,.,__ Sm1ll 3 bedroom mobile home, tood ahape, 14,496.00. 304- Bv ownet. Mull Mll-movtd . 3 33412. Part ·t lmt c~ · trt~eurer . Muat havt high school diplomtl. C1n be bonded. Have knowledga of flgur ... Some boOkkeeping ex ptfi.,ct helpful. Apply Me..t c_ounty PubUc Ubrtry. 1978 Norria. 14•70, 2 bedroom. tot11 eltc, fumiatlied, pr letlne cond. • 1 1.99& .00. 1972 Schult cullom, 2 bedroom. o... ciNn lherp, ltvlng room tip out. 17,211.00. 1111 Schult CUII:om. 2 bedroom. gil, tumlhHd. lherp. t8.4H .00. 1114 rrtan, 10xl0, 11,111 .00: 1172 Acldemt¥ . 1h60. l2 ,9gi .OO. 1973 Concou. 1 2xSO . 2 bedroom, aherp , 14 ,996 .00. Coil !04-878 · 4424. 0 & W Hom•. Homes for Sale 4 bedroom tlouta tor Mil, fireplace. 3 mi . touth ot G•llipo11•. t32 .1500 . Ctlt d•v• e,.. 44t· 1616 or nights 6,4-446· 1244 . Senlttrilr'l poaitlon open in tha Galtil County Hellth Depart· rnent. Ekparietlct In Environ mtntll Senltltlon preferred. A.S Of A.S . eligible pr.te"ld . Appli cadont are available at the Hulth Dep1rtment in the -., ... ment of the Courthou11 Mond•v thry Frklay, B-12 1nd 1 · 4 . Equtl Opportunity EI"'''Piover. U-· 1873 C1maron tr1iltr, all tlec, ......oily fuml ...... panning. muat Mil. II.DOO.OO. 304-182·2188 . Rt. 7 . Gu. countY wtttr , t~Pt ie ayntm . 14,&95.00. 304-67&"24. 0 • W Hom•. E11y Asumbly Work I 1600.00 per 100 .Gu1r1nteed P1yment. No Experience·No SliM . Detsilt tend nlf -eddrnvd llamped env11lope: Eltn Vitil -715 3418 Enterpriae Rd . Ft . Pierce , FL Elay Auembly Work l 1e00.00 pit' 100 . Gu~r1ntead ptyment. No Eaperianca -No S11ln. O.tailt ~~nd telf-llddreued namplld 1973 B1ron trlil«. 3 btdroomt. fumlthad, total tltc. new CltJM1 1nd fumitu,. . Newty peinttd roof. ceiWng• •nd outllde. Out· door 110ftgt bldg, corn• lot, 304-nl-1112. big 4bdr . EartyAm•lcanHom• p;.,o tuning tnd replir. tune up 31 Receptlontt:t t or local dental oHlu. hperlence preferable but not nec•Nrv . Ple.. e und retume to Box T5050 In Clf41 ofthl Gallipolil D1ily Tribune. 825 3rd. Ave .. Gtllipolil. Oh 45831 . 1980 Liberty 14d4. 2 b< unfurnllhed, vinyl underpennlqg included. Mull Sell. 304-n35873. Whv Pl'l doubt• prioa? We build Blbysitlar in my home, 140 wuk . Cell after e . 814 -446· 0696 MOBILE HOMES MOVED' Insured, I'MIOneblt ra111, C•ll 304-675-2331 171-3000. Oh Q831 . ~ bOd· 304-n3-5873. -: , Buying Raw Fur. Batt lftd ·- hldn. 8elllng-trappingauppli". : WhNt and nita lites. George 11 _l•y . 61 4 - &6 4-4 7 61 . p.m . _,. Hiurt.1 2 -9 ....:.__ 11 1982 Cl•vton. ax&&. fulty tum ., wather, drytt, AC, undlfplnning 6 porch. EIIC . cond .. Malle 1n Off•. Call !114-2611521 or 114-251-8315 . room. unfumlthed . vinyl undttpinning inclucMd. Mull Mil. Call . J 992-3471 . : •yc 6120. 1 980 Uberty 14•54, 2 '• '· Buying daity gold , titver coins, · · rtng1 . }ew1lry, lterllng ware, old : coins, l1rg1 curfency . Top pricea. Ed . Burken Berber Shop, ·~· 2nd. Ave. Middleport, Oh. 614- 814-408-0322 Aptrtment for Rent 1982 14x70 witt122 ft. eapando on rented lot. 2 bdr, AC . underpinning. porch , metal building. Call 114-241-9534. ,•· u..t e~~rt. •:: Jim Mink Chtv .·Oidt Inc. Bill Oenl Johnaon .• 44 Farm Equipment lu,.. houN ooal, lhn•tona. grtvel. Nnd deltv.rld , on• ton and up. Jln, Llnitr, 304-1717387"' 171-1247. rll"'t. 304·171-1714. NEW ANO USED MOBILE HOMES KESSEL'S QUALITY MOBILE HOME SALES. 4 MI. WEST. OALUPOUS,. AT 31. PHONE 814-448-7274. Now arrange the clrt:led letters to form the surprise tnswer, as suggested bv the above cartoon. (!)Spor!ICentor (() (IJ ABC' News • (!) Tul 0 (I) (!D CBS News (() Docmr Who (jJJefiIBI NBCNIIWI 8 :35 (I) c.ot Burnett 1:00 • (I) !'M Mogulne (IJ All111 Smitlt 8l1d .loMt 14a70. 3 bldroom. P•rtlally -lo- WAS. 8:30 • (I) NBC Nightly News (I) The Rlflenwl !JIECTION. fumlohod . U21. po<-Oiuo depoeh 1nd utMhl•. No pat1. 3 bdr. dory & 'At, full bltemant. 'h ten Cantenary. Clll 114· WHAi 50WI.I NG 11:0& (() Andy Otffllth IN THE TRAVEl. Coli 114-9411-2424. Homa11 for Sale 'Swing Time' 1OxiO mobile home for rant . 1687 "'814-818-, 117. ...,'•' · - - - - -- -Wt PlY Cllh for lett model ciNn @Goodnmn MOVIE: [MAX) !10 MUCH FOR THE 7448. ov.r the CAPTAIN El\&1: Aadne. 114-192-5118. ~ REPS NEEDED for buaine11 accountt. Full -tim. teO.OOO to 180,000. P1rt-time 112,000 to $18,000. No Mlling . Aepe•t bu'lin. .. S•t your own hourt. Tr1ining prO~Jidtd . 1 -81 2-938· 8870. Mon -Fri, 8 AM to !i PM LOST :Femtlt Conle dog in Mid - ()IEyewitnenNews CHARMIN& VILLA6E!I ~:;::::::::;:::::::::-r-;;;::;-:~~~~~~~ _1_1_4 -_9_1_2 -_7_471_._ _ __ Found·llllll• bilck & whi1ethMP dog. AIIO beautiful Collia. They (() 3·2·1, eont.ct [CCI 2 bedroom moblla homa n. . "Do you have that same size in something a little bigger?" LDST:Kevt In Middleport. B• tween Vllll!ge Ph~~RMCy 11nd the Humane Soc I ltv. It found pleue · t700. 304·811· 2161 . ! 114-448-40!3 . 8:00 • Ill Nowal:enler ll)a-Acrn (!) Mudll lportalook (() 0 (() CIJ lS News • (!) Dllf'nont Stnlkn 84 Pldwp PIOO Fahl, 71 Oldo CUll... loton. 304-171·2130 . 2 bdr. troller In Soi\OOI dllttlct. county · wew, LP u• 8nd .wood Mat. CaM IU-371- FOUND CoclcerSpenltt 810wn1 M1rk.t. Hwy 180. Muet be lble EVENING 1171 .~ """'"lit. bod, v:e polften •Po oilllld, child, . a ptt:t ~a me. t110 mo . Coli_, 1:00, 114-~41-1841 . Lo111 and Found 1/9/86 1184 fond 1-oo I . *-11112711. a-.. , 3 bdr., nlltr, A.~. metro- THURSDAY 1177 , .... ,.0·300.1oyl..4op . 114-742·2101. .,ill Uti. bun~ bodo llit, •ntron rwtlnn •••· MW • u... bodfDII"' .. hoo. wrtnt• wellh... New llmg<OOm oultoo ., . ....... tampa. alto buv6nlt ooll • wood . . _ _Coli 11·-441-3118. 1112 14a70 w"" 22 ft. oa· Z Wr. Col 114·2•1· a Television Viewing · liN l!o!IHI'U.IU-. DC .a H,. - · 11MII...,tiMIIM.4WO! , _ _- 11M " .... , __ 11.000 - · t11 . Coil 0... , _ 01 ......... 114·843·11101. I WAIN AUCTION I PUIINITUIIE 12 Ohe lt., _ Ot'tp alia.lpcwoodlll NM • Ualll __ _ fulll ..hd. Colll14-441-llll. white f~~e.t bull weighing IPPIOJt, 150 lbt . in vicinity of Rt. 141 • 771 . C.ll c--· • The Daily Sentinel-Page t3 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio DICK I'll.-......... 1171 - - i'hUndav. Janu-v 9, 1986__ 81le . Tnu:llt for Collll4·. .·1101. tfemotoo.m-Bhophn. I rno. old. ~~ 114-441:{104 . LOST : bftc:k 72 42 MobHe Homea for Rant v~ -lliolo, 3 Clllao t.molo. CoH 6 Thursday, Janulrt 9, 1986 Pomeroy-Middleport. Ohio Page-12-The Dai!y .Sentinel GENIUS- I HAVE ENOUGH PRORI.EMS JUST TRYING TO BE A MAN . - CAMUS cil ABC 'illtiWI llitihtftne • (I) MOVIE: 'Flngero' (ll) N811W1 ClJ MOVIE: 'liMy Shoot - · Don't T!My7' 12:60 (HID] MOVIE: 'The "-· bud ......, Ho181' 1:00 . (I) Dubie 011111 (J) Fi1111n' Holt ()) Whet'o H ;; 1nlt111 Now • (!)Wid. ~WHt (JtC~Newe- 1 :201 (MAXI MOVIE: 'The Lltit Statlgh*". 1:30 (I) Father Knowo 11e11 CI) NIIWI 2:00 (IJ 700 Club . (!) ....... 8parteLaalt . • (!) MOVIE: 'The foun.. · r-.~· (II CBS NeWo Nltrhtv tch ; 2:15 [HIIOI lnlldl the NFL 2:30 (!) IJion C1 IIIIW :. 2:31 (I) MoVIE: 'The 1• IUAI " "'-t' 3:00 (I) MOVIE: •d.,k ......._.,. CIJ IJofwn the laallllt (B!Comelly ..... .' �;# .,.• I • • ----....... Sentinel Pomeroy- January 9, 1986 ~~~·~_LA•• fonnat changes for General DS . Genera) Telephone of Ohio custo:;inen should have an easier time WINTER .SALE DAYS . 17th Anniversarv Sale ~ftndlng what they owe for local and ·lo!la-dlstance service because of a :Chan, In the format of the 17 years ago this month we opened our doors for the first time. Now (thanks to you) . we are celebrating our 17th year in busines, so come in and celebrate it with us and save like you have never saved before. )e~neblll . ~ Betlinnlng In 1986, local and . loJW~ce charges will be listed Separately. Local setvlce, GTE toll charges and taxes·are shown on the !IN!t page and American Telephone JEWELRV CLEARANCE ·!~xes on the l'ollowlng page. ' In ~dltlon, a total of all current Reg . '5.00 · . "I'm confldentthis changto should .~e telephone bills easier to read and understand," said Lester .J'doench of Portsmouth, southern division manager. 'This new for.inat demonstrates an impartant l:mlpany goal - to slmpll!y telephone bills." · Meanwhile. telephone users )lsted In the Jackson area phone book have until Jan. 16 to make Changi'S In the 1986 dirECtOry, :General Telephone of Ohio an. !IOIIIICed today. · Chester lery of Jackson, local ,-nanager, said customers wanting to change, com>et or add Ustlngs ~ukl call the company's ser.ice mler center. : The deadline applies to the ~~ 15.!m customers In seven aree exchangt>s represented In the Jackson phone book. The ex · jilanges with Jackson are Albany, Glade, McArthur, Oak Hut, Well· aton and Wilkesville. : Anyone planning to move or to ~rt new service before April 3 also should call before the deadline. . \ Jewelry .. · ·· ' 3 ·50 '17S .... '-- t TWill SIZE ~ $89~~,:.::: Reg. '14.00 at y e DRESSES BLOUS·ES SPORTS.WEAR COATS SLACKS TERS S1f1/ MEN'S FLANNEL Vol.35. No. 188 Copyrighted 1986 WORK SHIRTS Reoular aizts. big tizll and hila. Plaid pattomo. twMdl . • IOYS SHIRTS and TOPS oolld colon ond SALE BLANKETS New 2 pc. E.A. Living Room Suite '319.9S Stll . S363To $851 CfuNHI S1118 ' SPECIAl SAl£ PRICES , 818 SA~I 8S On Elo<tric lla,.ets, Thtrmallla,.tts and Elodric Mattroa Pads. $sis/ $199 95 :~;~ MEN'S and BOYS' MEN'S Floral cover in extra heavy solid Weather forecast SWEATERS NEW 7 PC . WOOD WEAR Vests. llipovara in crew DINEnl: SET or v-nock styles. and COMPARE TO 1419.00 1st FLOOR f:Oat IWMterl . S29995 A8iJuler end Extra large Sizes 115.9S 119.95 124.9S 129.95 SAY! 1120 NEW 5 PC. WOOD DINmE SET COMP ARE TO '269.00 Sweaters .•.S11.10 SV11taltrs .•.S13.90 Sweattrs ...S17.40 Swealtn ...120.90 JtnUIIg Sill/ MEN'S AND BOYS' TUBE SOCKS Boys size 9 to 1 1, Men"s 9 to 15. White or grey with color tops and all white . Made by Hanes. CARHARTT BROWN DUCK •WORK CLQJHES •MEN'S KNIT SHIRTS •BOYS' WINTER JACKETS •MEN'S WESTERN SHIRTS •MEN'S WINTER JACKETS •BOYS' FLANNEL SHIRTS •MEN'S CORDUROY JEANS •BOYS' SWEATERS __________ THERMO TIGHTS $111/MEN'S DENIM JEANS 122.95 Jeans ........... 111 .II 124.95 leanl .•......... ll9.41 126.95 leanl ........... l21.41 129.95 REG. 35 . Solids and patterns. Choose your favorite · I I· .1 , • Style. \ 1 !~collar '16 .95 and '18 .00 ~~ .\ ~· 0SHIRTS ... '12.59 I I "1 \ " ~ ' ~\ \ 19.00 tO '21 .00 SHIRTS ... ' 13.99 •22 .00 to '24.00 SHIRTS ... ' 15.69 $4 88 p,J~,, BOYS' ( DENIM JEANS Lee and Wrang)er brands . AU ere pre· washed. Boys' regullr, slim and hulky lizes 8 to 16. Students 26 to 30 waist. .' 21.95 '19.95 '18.95 '14.95 Jeans .. Jeans .. Jeans .. Jeans .. '17.49 ' 15.79 ' 14.99 '11.79 ' TRIPOLI, Libya iUPI 1- Ubyan ruler Moammar Khadaly, accu.slng the United States of "stinking, rotten crusaderlsm," warned that Libya could go to war at any ti me to combat the ••state terrorism'" of the United States and Israel. During an hour-long news confcrrncc Thursday at hls barracks In central Tripoli. Kh ada!y denied Libyan Involvement In individual terrorist attacks but said Libya would put its resources at the disjX)sal of the Palestinian people. He denounced U.S. economic sanctions and pledged to "shoulder tlle responsibility"' of remov ing the U.S. mUitary presence from the Mediterranean. ""America Is dominated by a crusader spirit ... and liS I hostile to Islam."" he said. ""This is st inking, rotten crusaderism." He said the Reagan administrat ion rej£>Ctroseveral attempts to relax tensions between the two countries. In Moscow. the Soviet Union condemned the U.S. sa nctions against Libya as Illegal and accused the United States c1 "stat~ terrorism" aga inst the Libyan government . President Reagan imposed sanctions on Libya In response to the terrorist attacks on airports in Vienna and Rome Dec. 'll. Nineteen peopie - Including five AmeriCans - were killed In the attacks by Palestin ian ter rorists. But Khadafy said Thursday : "So long as the Palestinian question Is not resolved by the establ ishment of a democratic Palestinian state ... then the world will have to expect more acts of violence on the part of the Palestinian people."" Khadafy said. ""The real terrorism which should be combatted by the int ernational community Is state terrorism. It ls what ls practiced by the United States and Israel. Libya might dECide to go to war at any time in order to lift state terrorism from Itself and from the Arab nation ," he warned. Meanwhile, western diplomats In Tripoli reported a Soviet Purga class pa tro l vessel arrived In Tripoli Wednesday in a "show of support " for Khadafy. The diplomats also said Libya had ftve SAM·5 su iface·toai r mlsslles opera llonal and hidden in disguised wheat. silos southwest of Benghazi. Khadaly said American workery; in Libya, ordered to leave by Reagan , were free to go unless they wish to ""seek political asylum." The Libyan leader also said Arab leaders would meet to consider ways to counter the U.S. eronomlc sanctions against Libya. "The Issue ls American, Arab and Israeli."' he said. '" Punishment Is being extended aga inst Libya as punishment against the Arabs. America has decided 10 punish anyone who raises his voil't' on behalf of the Palestinians and the Arabs." .· Clinic plans major K BEDROOM FURNITURE EXCELLENT QUALITY • SALEM MAPLE FINISH BUY JUST THE PIECES YOU WANT! IIG. :69.00 DE!I (HAll •..•......•...•.. SAlE 155 .00 lEG. 1155.00 S D~WEI (HESI ..•................... SAl!l12 4 OO IIG. 72.00 NIGHT STAIII .............. SAlE ISI.OO lEG. 1169.00 KNEE HOlE OESI ••••••.••..••.••........ SAlE sus"oo RIG. 1124.00 fill SIZE lEO ••..•..• SAlE 1101.00 lEG. '179.00 S DIIAI¥EI CHESI ..................... SAl£ 1143.00 IIG. 1132.00 4 DIIAWEI CHES1 ... SAlE 11011 .00 IIG. 1119.00 SINGlE DllSSEI W/ 11111101 ..... SALIIUI .OO lEG. '319.00 TIIPU DIISSU W/MIIIIOI ............................................:....."········································ SAlE 12 ss:oo . USE OUR FREE PAlliNG LOTS ELBERFELDS•~ fiN''·~· , .-~­ ....... '"-.: nu Completion of plans for a maj or expansion of the Holzer Clinic bulldlng on Jackson Pike, Galllpolls, have been announced by Oscar W. Clarke, M.D., Pres ident of the Holzer CliniC Boa rd of Directors. The projECt calls for the addit ion of approximately 32,1XXl square feet of space and renovation of existing areas. According to a statement released Thursday, the projECt Involves a f7 mUJlon overall Investment In the community. Robert E. Daniel, Holzer Clinic .Administrator, reports the entire bulldlng program wUJ take approxl· mately 18 months from ground· breaking - expected In February or March - to completion. "We hope to IncOnvenience our patients as little as possible durtng the construct ion perDd. In the end, we wUI llave permanen~ moved 11--··· - - - ' . .. '.~ . ~ .- . -. ~ ... ... ' WASHINGTON (UP! ) - Prices at the wholesale level rose 0.4 percent In Dt>cember, a slowdoMI from the sharp Increases in the previous two months as costs for food and energy showed smaller gains, the Labor Department reported today. The report also showed wholesale inflation for the year gained 1.8 percent over December 1981, ' nearly the same as the 1.7 percent rlse registered In 1984. Consumer food prices. which had Khadafy denounces sanctlons • issues another war warning to 17V, . Steeve lengths 32 to the counhouse lawn. The state Oag Is flying for lhe ftrsl lime at the oourihouse; recently purcltased by the Meigs County Commissioners. • $,,,. $1/1/ MEN'S 14\-l sa.oo. 26 Cent s \\1th no power. "I don't think the answer sur· prises anyone."' said Gerald J . Austin , the governor's top political adviser. Austin said thaI unl il Riffe rejf'C ted the second slot , Celeste "couldn't seriou£1yconsider anyone else." REJECI'S OFFER - Vernal G. IWfe, Jr. D-New llo8ton, has declined Governor Wchard Celeste's offer to he Is mnnlng matelnthe1986govemor's race. Rille will remain as Speaker of the House. had similar appeal, Lt . Gov. Myrl H. Shoemaker, died last summer. Usher said Celeste ""regrets they couldn't put together a strong ticket like that. The governo r believes that Vern Riffe would have mad<" a great running mate." he said. Most Statehouse observers expeeled Riffe to decline the offer, SPECUlating that Riffe would not want to gamble an end to his political career tor a f~rehead job Riffe, 60, said Celeste's offer wa s "very tempting" but that he will run for a 15th term in the 89th District of Scioto and Pike counties. and hopes to be re-elected as speaker. ""In making my decision many considerations had to be weighed including the wishes of my fam ily, the needs of my district. the well being or my caucus and the best Interests of the state.'" said Riffe. "In the end I decided I was most needed in the House of Representa· lives, an institution I dearly cherish.'" Riffe said he wUI be co-chairman of Celeste's re- ei£>Ctton committee and will ·· work even harder for Dick Celeste In 19~ than I did in 1982." The speaker wasregarded as instrumenl al in helping Celeste raise money to capture a narrow victory In the 1982 Democra lic primary. "I believe in Dick Celeste, I he man and the governor."' said Riffe. Riffe said his major objf'Ctlves for 1~ are for ihe Democra ts to recapture a majority In the House and for, Celeste to be re-€l£>Cted. climbed 3.5 percent In l!l!W , fell during most of 1985 before turning up in the fourth quarter to close the year 0.3 percent higher than a t the end of 1981. The December increase in the Producer Price Index fo llowed a 0.9 percent jump in October and a 0.8 percent rlse in November - the two bigges t increases for 1985 - and came after prices had fa llen in three of the preceding four months. Analysts had viewed the in· creases as a temporary pheno- menan, boosted by sharply higher meat costs, as farmers sent fewer animals to slaughter, and rising fuel costs due to low Inventories. During December. prices for ' beef, veal. IXlrk and poultry all turnro down while fish prices ga ~ed only 1.9 perccnl, fo U o-.1ng a hugt> 12.6 percent rise in November. How('ller, veg~ta ble prices soared 19.3 perccnt in December, after four months of decreases. Fru it prices increased 2.2 perccnt while costs for coffee and dairy products also rose. VAN HEUSEN8 DRESS SHIRTS FLAGS FLYING - A mild breeze,1ltul!lday'sblue sides, the U.S. lltldOhlollapiUidMelgsCwl)ly'sclvD war memorial combined to make a pretty picture on New "look . Fashion leggings. 100% Acrylic. Hand washable. Sizes 8-14 . Our ontlrolllack Included by Wrangler end lee. B11ic styles . llretch denims end fu hion looks . Regular sizes end big aizea up to 60 waist . 1 Section. 12 Pages A Multimedia Inc. Newspaper Wholesale prices up in December LADIES' 11.75 TUIE SOCIS ...... SALE '1.21 12.25 TUIE SOCKS ..••• SAlE IUS 12.50 TUIE SO CIS ••••.. SALE 11.11 .._.__..._,_ .............- Sizes W-n's !im S to II . Children's SizH 3-4'11 Ia 4·S 1!J REG. 15.50 to 113.00 179 TO $479 Our finest fiber woven bllnket. Acrylic makes nlu•urioouoly thick .,d "tromely durable. 72""• 90 ". REG. 116.49 SLIPPERS RE};~Wk~doo ent1ne COLUMBUS, Ohio (UP!) - Gov. Richard F . Celeste is. searching again for a candidate for lieutenant governor since hls first chok'e of a running mate, House Speaker Vernal G. Riffe Jr ., D-New Boston, has declined. · Topping the list of those still In line for No. 2 on the Democratic ticket are state Sens. Richard C. Pfeiffer Jr. of Columbus and Eugene Branstool of Utica, mayors Charles Luken of Cincinnati and Paul R. Leonard of Dayton, and Montgomery County Comm issioner Paula J. Macllwaine. "I would say all of those and probably more," confirmed Brian T. Usher, lhe governor's press secretary , after Riffe turned down Thursday the offer of late last month. '"After much serious consideralion and long hours of deliberation I. thls day, informed the governor that I would be staying where I am most needed - in the Ohio House of Representatives:· said Riffe. who has been speaker lor a record 11 years. Celeste, who Is about ready to formally announce his intention to seek re-election, hadd sought Riffe as '"a one-of-a-kind candidate'" for the SECOnd slol to take advantage of his fund- raising abllities. his peerless knoledge of potltics and state government, and his voter appeal outside major urban areas. Celeste's 1982 running mate who Our entire stock of warm.l winter 10ck1 i1 on ta'-' now! Heavyweloht, extra war·m. Hanes and Spring · Wllfll WEIGHT S(UffS Alii IALLERINA STYlES foot Quality. LUXURIA FIBER WOVEN A BID and a BEDROOM IN ONE With two large drawers underneath the bed. • Riffe spurns Celeste's offer for Lt. Governor 111.9S FlaNMI Shirts ....,. ....... 11.33 !hlrts ............ lli .IJ 111.9S Shirts ............ •13.23 SOCKS $JJ900 • Pomeroy- Middleport, Ohio, Friday, January 10, 1986 Jewelry ·.. ·:~~ . lllu. GIRLS WINTER SlEEPWEAR 'IUS FULL SIZE RIG. Today ... sunny and warmer with a high aroomd 40. Brlsk southwest winds 15 to 25 mph with higher gusts. Tonight. .. partly cloudy with a low 25 to :ll. Southwest winds 10 to :lJ Extended forecaot Salurday throup Monday Fair~ and Sunt!~ and a diMce ot ...., or 8111W MMday. IPIM In the Mil Salurd~ and the mid 311 to mid -108 Sunday and IICIIIday. Low. In the upper 20s to lbe low 30s. GIRLS WINTER TOPS UTRE BOYS PANTS LITTLE IOYS OUTFITS Reg. '8.00 ~~ewelry ... .. '5.60 "\: SAVE 3Q ;. TO 50 / SAVE 30°/o Jewelry .... . '2 .10 . :~~Die. WINTER APPAiEL WINTER CLOTHING Reg . '3.00 1 lllll~•~:~y~~:.~~ns CHILDREN'S IEA~~AC~~~NGS 'I Tei!graph Co. toll cha.rgl's and ;dtartrs ls Usted on a summary /Ifill~ Clml,el WINTEI .. GALLIPOLIS - The Gallia County Local Board of Education. Thursday night passed a $10.6 million general fund budget for the fisca l year of July I. 19~ ihrough June 30, 1987. The budget is $651.693 more than receipts certified by"the Ga llia Counl y Budget Commission. The overall budget. Including all funds. is molt' than $16.5 million and should e"nd the year with a $2.446,817 surplu s. The general fund budget provides most operating expenses for the school system, including salaries for teachers and ser.ice personnel and the pu rchase of supplies. According to the budget, the system ha s a $93),581 carryover from 1985 and $9,005,1ll5 In esti· mated receipts for 1911i. Estimated expendiTures amount to $10,628.169 and the estimated encumberance is s~.!m. Treasurer Jewell Saunders said the deficit refl£>C ts funds lost as a result cllegislation passed tasl year by the Ohio General Assembly remov ing 30 perccnt of I he tax base ri. the Gen. Ja mes L. Gavin Power Plant from Ga llia County over a three y<'ar period. The deficit reflects the 10 percent reduction tha t \\ill be absorbed by th~ school system In 1987. In 1988. the school system wUI lose ~ percent of Its share c1 funds from the plant's lax base and the full ll percent ln 1989. ' While no d£>Ciston has been made on how to make up the deficit . Saunders sa id this rromlng that in -~ the past. severa l school systems through! the state facing similar problems have borrowed money from th~ state. A replacement fund , contai ning S3 mUiion the board placed r£>Ceivro in back taxes from the Gavin plan I. helps crea ted the overall surplu s. The board budgeted $3.335.189 for the building program. which il hopes to complete this year. and $7,lXl for the operation of the swimming pool at Kyger Cr~k High School in Cheshlre. During a reorga nlza lional meetIng. Fred Dee! was elf'Ctro pres!· dent of both the Gallia County Local Board of Education and the Gallia County Board of Education. Claudia Lyon was chosen ,;ce president of bolh boards. , · .,. e~pansion pai ient parKmg to the rear, changed the point s of entry and provided a rovered drop-off. pickup area." Many of the forthcoming changes have been designed to assist clinic patients, according to Thursday's release. As an example, work Is already underway for an wtpatlent X-Ray Department oo the first floor of the cliniC buDding. "The close avallabtllty of this service should Improve flow and minim ize· delays," the statement reads. "Setvlces . now housed at Sycamore, such as laboratory and the typing center, wm be relocated at the main facility." '"We've been in oo r current location slnee 1972, " Dan iel said. "In that period, we've seen our patient ba se grow st ead~; and, ' Gallia board approves new budget frankly. we feel that to continue to provide the level of service our patients deserve, this additional space Is absolu tely nECessary." Dan iel ex pressed his apprecla· lion to the Community Improvement Corporat ion , the Ga illa County and Ga llipolis City C<flllmls· s~. Hiolzer Medica l Center and Ohio Valley Bank offk'lals and others that helped In sorut1ng the Industrial revenue bonds. The expansion planning- which s1arted four years ago - Is being handled by a committee from the Holzer Clinic, spea rheaded by j_ Craig Strafford, M.O. Other members of the committee were: G. Wilson Bowers, Jr., M.D.; Molen R. Butt, M.D.; Lawrence J . Yodlowsld, M.D.; and, J ames V. Bievlns. PIANS - exptllllllon II the Holzer Clinic BuDdin& on Jaciilllolr J'lk,e are: (left IIi J1allt) OIIW' W. Clutlie, M.D., J. ' .. ~--· -· . and Robert E. Dulel. The projed cdl fer lbe ""'""a II·~ JI,M ~uare feet ol..,.ce and I'IIIOVailoa ol ext~tmc areas• ·- ---·-....-·--··• � 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 9, 1986 casteel