https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/812c8bb89a2efe1b990b559a27a12a16.pdf d12e4cabb91525da37d1c5ccdf9f2e25 PDF Text Text .. ' . Pubbe·speaks out '. Monday. Janaury 13, 1986 Pomeroy- Middleport Ohio Jan. 14- IWsonwille· York ........... Away Jan. 17-Vinton County ............-.H- · Jan. 21-Trintltll ........................... HCIIIM GillS BASIIETBAU Jan. 1•-IWsonwille· York ............ Hospital Jan. 4-North Gallia ..................... H01111 GIRLS BASIIETBAU Jan. 16- 0ak Hiii .......................... H01111 Jan. 21-Gallipolis ..- ....................Away Jan. 23-North Gallia ................. Away ~ "Your Athletic 1 Shoe.Headquarters" MULBERRY HTS•. POMEROY~ OH. • EASTERN PH. 992-2104 ,,: BOYS BASIIETBAU VISITING HOURS Medical &·Surgical . 2:00 to 4:00 7:.00 to 8:10 Jan. 14-North Gallia ................. Away Jan. 17 -Hannan Trao ................. HJan. 21-Parkenb•g Catholic .... Hcm GIRlS BASIIETBAU Jan. 1•-Hannan Trao ................ Away ' Jan. 18 -Meigs .............................. Hontt Jan. 23 - Kyger CrHk ................... H- ,._ ____..,:t:'_ W~ "" ' v WILL .~ Mei[!s BOYS BASKETBALL Nov . 22 - At Athan s Nov . 29 - At Miller• Dec . 3 - NELSONVILLE ·YORK ' Dec . 6 - At Vinton County• Dec . 10 - At Trimble ' Dec . 13 - BELPRE' Dec . 17 - At Alexander ' Dec . 20 - WARREN ' Dec . 28 - ATHENS Jan. 3 - At Wellston' Jan. 7 - At Federal Hocking• Jan. 10- MILLER' Jan . 14 - At Nelsonville -York' Jan. 17 - VINTON COUNTY' Jan . 21 - TRIMBLE ' Jan . 2 4 - At Belpre• Jan . 2B - ALEXANDER' Jan . 31 - At Warren• Feb 7 - WELLSTON' Feb 13 - FEDERAL HOCKING ' ·- rvc games l DOWNING-CHILDS . 1 MUllEN INSURANCE I 113 SECOND AVE. POMEROY '.'! CALL 992-3381 or 992-2342 EWING FUNERAL HOME POMEROY, OH. .~. Dec . 13 - Southwestern • Dec . 20 - SYMMES VALLEY' Dec . 21 - FEOERAL HOCKING Dec . 27 - At Wahema Tournament ~~y,, Deale~ Consolation Game ···:~ On The Rir11" Eastern vs . Wirt Wahama vs . Gilbert Dec . 28 - At Wahama Tournament PH. 992 .. 6614 Championship Game Jan. 3 - At Oak Hill' Jan. 10 - SOUTHERN ' Jan. 14 - At North Gallia" Jan . 17 - HANNAN TRACE ' Jan . 21 - PKBG . CATHOLIC' Jan . 24 - At Kyger Creek ' ' Jan . 31 -- SOUTHWESTERN " Feb. 4 - At Federnl Hockil\11 Feb . 7 - At Symmes Valley ' Feb . 8 - WAHAMA Feb . 14 - OAK HILL • "- SVAC games 308 E. MAIN· POMEROY, OH. Southern GIRLS BASKETBALL Nov. 20 - At Trimble Tournament Waterford vs . Eastern Southern vs . Trim~e Nov . 23 - At Trimble Tournament Consolation game Championship game Nov . 25 - At Eastern• Dec . 2 - KYGER CREEK" Dec . 5 - At Oak Hilt' Dec . 9 - NORTH GA ~LIA" Dec . 12 - HANNAN TRACE' Dec . 19- At Southwestern' Jan. 2 - SYMMES VALLEY ' Jan. 9 - EASTERN• Jan. 11 - GALLIPOLIS Jan. 13 - At Kyger Creek ' Jan. 16 - OAK HILL' Jan . 21 - At Gallipolis " Jan . 23 - At North Gallia Jan . 30 - At Hannan Trace• Feb. 3 - At Symmes Valley' Feb. &- SOUTHWESTERN ' - SVAC games GIRLS BASKETBALL Nov. 20- At Trimble Tournament Waterford vs. Eastern Southern vs . Trimble Nov . 21 - MEIGS Nov. 23- At Trimble Tournament Consolation game Championship game Nov. 24 - SOUTHERN" Dec . 2 - At North Gallia' Dec . 5 - HANNAN TRAC E' Dec . 9 - At Kyger Creek' Dec . 12 - SOUTHWESTERN ' Dec . 14 - FEDERAL HOCKING Dec . 19 - At Symmes Valley' Jan . 2 - 0AK HILL • Jan . 9 - At Souther n• Jan . 13- NORTH GALLIA ' Jan . 16 - At Hannan Trace' Jan. 1B- At Meigs Jan. 23 - KYGER CREEK ' ~an . 30 - At Southwestern• Feb . 1- At Federal Hocking Fab . 3 - At Oak Hill " Fab . 6 - SYMMES VLALEY ' ' - SVAC games • at y enttne 1 Section. 10 Pages FOR HOME PEOPLE"'. MEMBER FDIC A GIEAT PlACI FOI IIEAIFASl WNCH &. DIHIID .,· Featuring, +lt. ·* Great Hemburaers dout Bttf Crolss,nt * Pot•ro,s * • Salad * ~•I Ice CrtUI * ;7.$YRACUSE OFFICE . . 992-63.3·3 ·, RACINE OffiCE 949-2210 THE\ CENTRll tRUST ' . COMPANY . . • Rmuctlons reviewed Concerning other reductions for lq86, Mayor Hoffman said the federal revenue sharing fund wilt be reduced to approximately $U,OOJthis year. There will be no funds availa ble lor street resurfacing In 1986. However. Mayor Hoffman reports thaI over $250,00J was spent for street resur1acing over the most five year s and most of the streets and alleys have been resurtaced In th at time slot. In the new budget, the fire equipment fund has been reduced by $6386. The new 10 percent increase in wa ter rates will increasewaterfund receipts by aoour $10,00l In 1986 and a 10 percent ra te increase in sewage ra tes will bring in $7,000 more into thesewagP fu nd , the mayor pointed out : The increase In the water rate should provide adequate funding for normal operations of the department. In discussing the sewage department, Mayor Hoffm an reports rhar improvement s at tllE' sewage lagoons and in the collec tion system are being mandated by the Ohio Environmental Protection Agency and must be completed by 1988. Engineerin g cos ts will be incuTTed for those improvements In 1986 and could result in the need for addition'al fuoos, the, mayor said. Hegarding the swimmmg pool fund in 1986, Mayor Hoffman pointed out that last year $5,00J was transferred fro m the general fund In the pool fuoo. This vear the am ount will be only $2100. Various ways of cu.l ling expenses or raismg revenue are definitely needed in the area of recrea tion. the mayor pointed out !Continued on page 6) ~---------------------------------------------------~ Victim's wife still in jail GALLIPOLIS - A 71-year-old Galla County Gilman apparently died from a single shot to the woman remains lodged in the county jail in lleu of chest from a .J8.calibre revolver, which was $00,00) bond following her arraignment M onday in confiscated at the scene, Langford said. Galllpolls Municipal Court on a murder charge. Gilman's lxldy was transported following the Grace Gilman, of Rt. 4, Oak Hill, was chargro by shooting to the Franklin County morgue for an the Gallta County Sheriff' s Department in COIUlectlon autopsy to offiCially determine the ca use of deat h. with the shooting death Sunday morning of her His body was found inside the couple's home on 72-yeer-old husband, Jim Gilman. Til!' shooting Cora -Centerpoint Road, just inside the Gallia Cou nty allegedly took place following a domestic dispute, line after the sheriff's department received a call at according to Chief Invesllgalor Carl Langford. aoout 10 a.m. GaiUpolls attorney · Andrew Cox was appointed The retired coal miner was pronounced dead at the during the hearing to represent Gilman aft er she. scene by Gallia County Coroner Donald R claimed to be indigent. Warehime. A preliminary hearing was scheduled for 9: ll a.m . The sher iff's department was assisted in the Friday In municpal court. investigation by The Bu!l'au of Criminal Investiga Mrs. Gilman was arrested by the sheriff's tion, of London, Ohio. department Sunday n ight . 14,000 to 17,000, $2l93; l7,00J to :10,000, $24.95; :10.001 to 21,00J, $29.03; 21,00lto Z7,00l, $33.tll; Zl,OOI to ll,OOl, $J3.4S; ll,OOI to 35,000, $43.88; 35,00110 40,00), 50.63; 40,001 to 45,00l, $.17.38; 45,001 to 50,000, $64.13; 50,001 to OO,(XX), $70 .40; 60,001 to 70,00), S&l:IO; 70,001. to 80,000, $96; 80,001, to !Ml,OOO, $102.&;; !Ml,OOI to 100,001, $ll4.95; 100,001 upward, $1.15 per l.OOJ gallons The charge for installing a new water tap shall be $150 or the total cost of Installation whichever is larger; all rental consumers sha ll pay a r'eposit of $25; a delayed Middleport Council meeting Mon· payment charge of $10 percent of day night voted $1200 to the the fees due wUl be charged lithe of a county·wtde establishment monthly blll Is not paid within the recreation program to be estabtime prescribed by the rules and lished by the GaiUa·M eigs Com · regulations of the village or munlty Ac tion Agency. Syracuse. The agency wilt be providing The ordinance becomes effective some SZl.IXXl for the development of after April 1. 1986. Crow m et with council concern· the program which wlll be housed on Second Ave., Middleport , in the ing his appointment as solicitor. building formerly occupied by the Also meeting with council wa s Meigs Boxing Club. The agency wUI Marvin McKelvey, president of the need some $5:ID in local funds from Syracuse Baseball Association recommunities of the county and I he garding organized play on the fields $1200 represents the amount asked this spring and summer. from Middleport by the agency. Seeks conlribution Council approved the report of Council agreed to the reques t Mayor Fred Hoffman showing iilade by M cKelvey. M cKelvey said receipts of $686j,50 In fines and fees if council Is in a position to donate for the month of December and fu nds to the association, toward authorized Mayor Hoffman to park maintenance and opera tion,it would be greatly appreciated by the make application for a $9000 stale grant for securing litter containers. association. McKelvey noted thai regardless Mayor Hoffman wa s also autho· rt1.ed to sign a contract with the of donations, the association would Ohio Ot>ppartment of Development maintain lhe fields. for continuation of the taxi service Council. at this tim e. felt it could during l!l!6. Mayor Hollman sa id not financially contribute, however. that "ridership" for lhe new cab (Continued on page 6) Donation made to rec project service started in late 19&; wa s statr. higher than expected and tha t the A t the requesl of Councilman state had provided an additional Jam es Clatworthy. Mayor Hof· $2700 on the costs. fman wilt ask the Middleport Council approved renewal ct fire Postmaster to move outside mail contrac ts with Cheshire Township. deposit toxes lo another location $4600 a year plus $75 a call , and near the post office and he will Cheshire Village, $2BOO a year and request a mail deposit box near Mill $75 per ca lL and Third Sts. M ayor Hoffman will Mayor Hoffman reported that also contact General Telephone Co. upgrading of the town's lagoon of Ohio to determine if they will sewage disposal system is being have a loca tion where residents req uired by the Ohio E nvironmPn· may pay, phone bi lls. Mayor ral Protection Agency and the Hoffman said tha t he understands upgrading mu st be completed by tha I the 'Ca ble televis ion company is July, 1988. \\ilh the plan. which is securing another local loca tion for prepared. to be submitted to the 1he pay men1of bills . These bills can slate t his month . Basically, M iddle· no longer be paid at the Fruth port m usr provided chlorination ar Pharmacy, offici als Tl'pcrted . the lagoon sit e a t a cost of $137,500 Council discussed a sidewalk and must eliminate dry wea ther problem on Pearl St. and there w ill overflow at an estimated cost of be further discussion with parties $10,400. In addition, the improve· involvPd. There was no further ments will bring about an addi· word on annexation pl'OCI'sses and tiona! $2l,OOO in increase mainte· Cou ncilman Allen King com · nance and operating costs, the mended the strt'('f department for mayor said . CouncitmE'n were it s work in handling the snow asked 10 study the general plan problems over the Christmas hoU· which is heiDI( submitted to the day season. -_• _ ..........,. P!KETON, Ohio tUPli- St,ate official s sa y they have been assured that safety checks will be made moll' often at a uranium plant where 109 pounds of lea king radioactive gas went undetected for I hree weeks. " It wasn't the amount of leakage Ihat bot hered us because the level didn't ~xcl'f'd Environmental Pfo. tection Agency guidelines, but it was the fact it went undetected for three weeks." Tracy Knippenburg of the Ohio Disaster Services said Monday. "Wf' well' given a briefing at the plan! today 1Monday1 and assured thai the frequency of checks of monitoring equipment will in· C!l'ase," she said . The 109 pounds of uranium hexafluoride. the same gas lhal killed one worker and injured 32 at a Kerr·McG€'1' plan 1 in Oklahoma Ja n. 4, leaked from the Piketon GOodyear urJnium r~ I .' I J & SAVJNGS CO. . POMEROY, OH. PH. 992-2136 - ' I ,l iT iii ---···-- "YOUR FINANCIAL CENTER" · 97 rt;·2N~ ' srliEt IMDDLIPOIT 992-6661 '. . IN$MtLATION LOANS f '92~3~07t.'' " . ,... ~-' '<; >p; '' . ' •. BLOWER ' 298 SECOND Sl'. . POMERp~. 0~. ,. . STOI£ HOURS: (•·' en RAWLINGS COATS .. \ 'i' '• • MOtfl"SAT. ~ I A:M.;\o P.M. SUNDAY · JO A:M.~JO P.M. '' FUNER-AL I HOME IRUC£ R. FISHER BILL BLOWER "S6frlee P/111. ... AftttltiM to Det111' 992 -5141 MIDDLEPORT, OH. 1 NEW l!ll,lll6 FIRE EQUIPMENT - O!llclllls from three Meigs lowns-. Sulloo, Letart, and Lebanon aslielllhled wlllt Racine village olllc!Q 111111 Salurdaf for the dedk:allon ol a new 1,080 gallon FonJ.J!IIIC lire engine purduuoed !rom DO's Mounlalneer As!loclalesof Ravenswood, W.Va. 111e new engine was pun:haoed throup funds from the recenlb' approved one-mW fire prukudon rnrichmenr plant from Dec. :10 to Jan. 10. The plant. located in south· central Ohio aoout 60 miles south of Columbus, is owned by the U.S. Depart.ment of Energy and oper · a ted by the Goodyf'ar Atomic Corp . Fuel rods for nuctpa r !l'actors are produced a1 1he plan I. Bot h Goodyear and 1he Energy Department arc invcstlga ring tllE' teak and why it went undetected for three weeks. The ('(Juipmem t hat leaked the radioactive gas was part of an auxilia ry air venting system that was usf'd only during certain types of ma i menanC<' at the plant. The faulty ('(Juipment ha s been taken ou 1of service until an investigation is completed, but II hasn' t causf'd any production cutback at the plant. • ' 26 Cents A Mult;med;o Inc. Newopoper ,.~ "HOME BANK ' Feb. 7 - At Southwestern• Feb . 14- SYMMES VALLEY' "- SVAC games GIRLS BASKETBALL Nov . 21 - At Eastern Nov . 30- MtLLER ' Dec . 5 - AI Nelsonv ill e-York' Dec . 9 - VtNTON COUNTY' Dec . 12 - TRIMBLE' Dec . 16 - ALEXAND ER' Jan . 4 - At Warren• Jan . 6 - WELLSTON ' Jan . 9 - FEDERAL HOCKING' Jan . 11 - At Miller• Jan . 16 - NELSONVILLE -YORK ' Jan . 18 - EASTERN Jan . 20 - At Vinton County' Jan . 23 - At Trimble' Jan . 27 - BELPRE' Jan . 30 - At Ate•ander' Feb . 3 - WARREN' Fab . 6 - WELLSTON' Feb . 10- At Federal Hock;ng ·- rvc game s 108 MULBERRY AVE. o,J Dec. 28 - At Southeastern Jan . 3 - At Symmes Valley• Jan . 4 - At Wahama Jan . 1 O- At Eastern• Jan . 14- Kyger Creek ' Jan . 17 - At oak Hill' Jan . 24 - NORTH GALLIA' Jan . 25 - At Ravenswood Ja . 28 - WAHAMA Jan . 31 - HANNAN TRACE ' • H e if{.l PH. 992-2121 ....... (at Chillicothe) CHEVYI INt', Easte rn Ben H. Ewing·Director ___ BOYS BASKETBALL Nov. 26 - EASTERN• Nov. 29 - GALLIPOLIS Dec . 3 - At Kyger C"'ek• Dec . 6 - OAK HILL • Dec . 10 - At North Gallia" Dec . 13 - At Hannan Trace• Dec . 20 - SOUTHWESTERN • Dec . 30 - Peebles C)\D. . BOYS BASKETBAll Nov. 26 - At Southern' Dec . 3 - NORTH GALLIA' Dec . 6 - At Hannan Trace• Doc. 10- Kygor Creek' Syracuse council Monday night approved the first reading lo two ordinancE'S. one tha t wiU increase water rates. the other the annual appropriation of funds totaling $140,045. In a separate ac tion, Fred as named village W. Crow solicitor. Breakdown of the annual appropriation ordinance is as follows: genera l fund, $~.oo;; street con· struction, $16,500; highway, $3.000; park, $700; revenuesharing,$4,500; fill', $9 .~; cuTTen! expense, $5,600; wa ter, $42,340; pool, $26.000; guaranty meier. $500; pool repair, $3,200; ' cem etery, $';00; total, $140,045. The ordinance fixing and regula! · lng the price that may charged by lhe village of Syracuse for water reads: residents w ithin the village corporation. whose head of the household Is under the age of 65, shall pay a Ire of $8.75; residents loca ted within the village, whose head of the household Is over the age of 65, shall pay a fee of $8. Residents not located within the \OIIage shall pay a fee of $9.25. CommerCial users, any lndividu · als operating a business lor profit within the area served by Syracuse Board of Public Affairs, sha ll pay a fee of $17.50 per month. Vacation rates Consumer vacation rates shall be one-half of lhe !18.75 rate. Schools within the area supplied with water by the Syracuse Board of Pulblc Affairs shall be meter!'() and be billed upon the basis of the follo wing rat e schedule: 0 to l4,00l, $17.50; rn ~DS .Ea.~ ! ern ' 19&; meaning that the village will have $40,722 less wilh which to carry out general fund operations of I he town, the mayor said. In 1986 expenditures for police serv ices will total SJ40,450, a reduction of $481B fo r the year. Mayor Hoffman said approximately $6,000 has been cut !rom police wages in l!l&l and thl~ reduction will result In a reduction of hours in the police department beginning immediately. Cost of supplies and materials have been reduced by aoout $3500 for 1986. Mayor Hoffman pointed out that in 19&;, $m,5Zl was spent for street department operations while in 1986 only $66,6:10 will be available. In 19&'i, $:10,000 were transferred from the general fuoo into the street maintenance fund butt his cannot be done this year, the mayor reported. Council hikes water rates ' WITH US" "DIGNITY AND SERVICE ALWAYS" ,_ Sou l hem Middleporl Village Council Monday night adopted Its 19&l appropriarions totaling $1, 166,700 - up only aoout $66,00) over 19&; despite two large sums which actually prov ide no help in the operation of the v illage. The 1985 appropriations totaled $1,100,387.1ncluded In the l!la) appropriations are $104,000 which is forthcoming in a grant to assist in the m nsrrucllon of lhe new Dairy Queen Brazier Restaurant and$144,00J which wilt borrowed to pay for The new fire truck to be delivered in early summer . Commenting on the actual cutback in appropria· tlons, Mayor Fred Hoffman said the general fund beginning balance this year Is $14,565, a total ct $ZJ,219 less I han was carried over In 1985. Est imatoo receipts lor the general lund t his year are $17,5031ess than in BY KATIE CROW Sentinel coJTeSpondenl s~ BOYS SCHEDLL E I and I 1::.! ' ! TAKE CARE OF 1 All YOUR ·j I-NSURANCE 1 NEEDS .. ~ MemoriOf';r Jan. 14-lyger Creek .................. Away Jan. 17 -Oak HiH ......................... Away ' ' Veterans ·~ BOYS BASIIETBAU SeePage7 Middleport council okays 1986 appropnattons ' ' Property transfers .. • a- SOUTHERN j I • .... _..__,..,_, ' pomeroy- MI'd dleport, Ohio, Tuesday. January 14, 1986 By BOB HOEFUCH Sentinel staff writer ·" \_ ' ·~~~~--------------~~==~~~~ Middleport, OH; , Jan. 20-Vinton County .............. Away (rJcaiiVIRSij Vo1.36 , No.188 Copyrighted 1986 716 N. 2nd St. Jan. 11-Eastem ........................... Hontt I e Open Till 9:00 Ev•ry Nigh~ ' · Sunday . 11·1.. ' 992-~49 ·,;t .. Photo, story on Page 5 I Story oo Page 3 BOYS BASIIETBAU .,.., -· Girl scout ·cookies I· Herd .loses MEIGS Mon. thru Fri. 7:30 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. Sotunlay 7:30 a.m. to 4:00 p.m. I I 1-i---------- . . . . ----·1 Week's Games HOURS: ' . ··~ . Iaten 011 vflla&e lax, phone services This LOADING r-. levy approved In those townshlj,s. Shown lefllo right are Sutton Twp, trustees, Oils Knopp, Horace VanMeter, Delbert Smith and Dennie HilL oulgoklg trustee; Letart Twp. tru!ilees, Herb &u!h, Harey Hill and Don Richard Hill; and LebanonTwp.lru!ltees, Elslln Dalley,ShlrleyJohnson, clerk, and Eugene Long. �I .' . .·· Commentary The Daily Sentin~l DEVOTED TO THE INTERESTS OF THE MEIGS· MASON AREA· ROBERT L. WINGETT Publisher PAT WHITEHEAD BOBHOEFUCH Assls tant Publls her: Con troller Gene ral Man ager DALE ROTHGEB. JR . News Editor A MEM BE R of T hr A ssoci ated Prt>ss. Inl an d Dal !v PrE'ss Associa - tion and thE' AmPrkan NE'wspaper Pu blishers Associ~ lion . LETIE RS OF OPiNION a rr welcomf' Thrv should bf> lf'Ss than :IX) words long . All letters arP subjt>ct t o f'di tln;oi! an d mus t ~s~nt'd w!lh name. addrPSs<!nd tt"l£'phon(' num bE'r ..-.; o unsignKI ll'ltt>rs ~' il l tx> published . Lf'llf'rs should bP In ~ ood tas tt' . add ress in~ lssu~ . nor prrsonallrlt'S Court lets stand • ruling m case The Supt~me Court Monda\ lei stand a ruling that a black man can sue the cit) of Cleveland Height s 01• charges of dlscriminatory housing practices even though he had not lx>E>n barred from moving into the city . The cou rt refused to hear the appeal brought b)• the city Sf'l'klng a reversal of an appeals court ruling tha t allowed the lawsuit to procff'd. Cleveland Height s is a racially integrated community covering 8.2 square miles east of Cleveland . Ohio. the city has a population of about 56.001 and is 75 percent white and 25 percent black. According to an opinion by the 6th U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals. the cltv has allegedl)•developed since !976 municlpal policies to maintain the raci~l percentages at 75 percent white and 25 percent black. The city's programs. designed to freeZP extsting integration by stf'l'ring white home buvers t o~ the Clevrland Heights housi ng market and black home buyPrs awav· from the area. are incorpora ted in a city resolution. The r;,;olut ion sa)·s in part. "Since efforts to achieve diversity are null~i<'d by· the potemlal resegregatiO n of neighborhoods within the community. it is essent ial to continue to attract white homi'S<'E'kers of all ages. but particularly young families with children who wish to explore the advantag!'S of ll v in~: in Cl<'\·eland Heigbts " William Smith. a black attorney living in Cleveland Heights since 1974. brought suit in federal cout1 in September. 198) charging the programs viola ted the Constitution , the Civ il Right s Act and the Fair Housing Act a nd sought to have the programs ended. District Judge Sam Bell ruled in December. 1983 that Smith did not ha,·r legal stand ing to bring the suit because the city 's programs did oot directly harm him by· kf't'ping him from purchasing a house in the ritv . However. the appeals cout1 fou nd that Smit h could bring s~it and sent Jh£> matter back to the lower cou rt for trial. The cout1 accepted Smith's argument tho t he ~<· as harmed becausc the program S! igmatized him as an lnfNio r Jll('mher of the communit Y in which he li\'!'S. · The cou rt sa id that as a " black man Sm ith immutably shares whatever IX'rceived msult or indignity ttw:> city's polic ies pass on to black home bu,·ers in Cleveland Height s. He lives oot daiJ)· routines and neighborhood intPractions as a membN of a race which his own cirv labels as undesira ble for purposes of housing policy·. " · In seeking high court '"'· ie~< , the cit )' argued that " none of these fin dings is support ed by eYidence in the m:ord " and added that thf' appeals cou rt's Ill ling on standing was wrong . · The city warned that if the coun ·s ruling on standing is toscrve as a guide in "cases that claim stigmatic inju ry t'!'sult ing from federal. state and local legislat ive enactment s. then the federal cou n s in such cases will quickly become little more than publici)' funded forums for the ventilation of r:rievan('('s ag ainst actions of the legislative branch of government . and the jud icial process no more than a vehicle for the 'indtcation of the value intrresrs of con('('rned b)'Stanclers." .,.. ... Letters to editor Village consolidation??? When we ,·oted the co rpo ra te ta x out. I thought it was o,·er and done with, I didn ' t know that it could be rP ·enacted ~<·it h a peti · tlon . Mr. Ma yor. how man ,· of those nam{'S werr working pee pip?· With the money that was pai d. I didn 't see any tmprov ement. to streets. parks . etc. l llvP within the cil\' limits , but is no blacktop on the st reet. no strf'l't li ght s. natural gas. srwcr systems. wr don' t rvC'n ha\'(' a hou se nurn bP r. It wa s my opinio n that thr $:\.00 \.!('ment . my strf?(>l was n't im pr orPd a ny. Mr . May'or whPrr did the mone)· go' I thin k that If the ma)'Or and cit )· co uncil would wa ke up and tak r a loo k around . then get thei r heads IO!!£'Iher. this could be a real good place to li ve. and then mav·be we co uld take pride In Po mr ro~· aga in . If not , let's combinP wit h Mid · dlcport and let Ma yor Hoff man and hi s cou nci l membe rs run Po· mN o:-. ·. too. Donald S. May Pomeroy . Ohio lirr nsr tax wa s for strwt impro- Appreciates community effort The int ent of this lettpr is to ex · burg :\rws for advertising and acl · press deep gra titude to t he many vis in g the general public of our ef· • wonderful people who worked to forts. A Yrry special thanks go to he!p us in our efforts to obtain ex . tended area servi ce. toll free .' Frank Porter. Jr . for his much fr om the Coolvi ll e telepho ne ex · needed advice. guidance and lega l change to 1he Pomer oy ex· work which he generously donated to the resident of our area . We change . couldn't have fo ught the fight We would like to pubicly thank Cole's Sohio. Lod wic k' s Mar ket . without him. Last, but not least. we thank the hundreds of people In K<'ea ugh's Shake Shoppe and Tuppers Plai ns Hardware for al· Pomeroy. Middleport and Tupplowing us to set up our stations at ers Pla ins area who took part In any way regarding the hearing at their pl aces of business . Thanks Tuppers Plains Fire House. to Bailey 's Service Station and Hawk's Service Station for pia· \ We have yel to hear from the cement of si gns and petit io n .l Public Utilities Commission as gatherin g and to Fran cis Hen- · to their decision whet her the toll free telephone service will be derson for co ll ecting affidavits . Also. many than ks to Darlene granted or not . Whatever the out · Cassady and Betsy Herald for come, we emerge winners as so their many hours of contacting re- many ca me toget her for one sldf'nts an d art work for signs. cause. Communi ty strengt h and Sharon Cottril l for •typlng and du · spirit as this Is deeply ap· plication work. WMPO and WOUB preclated and will reap Its own radio stations. Datly Sentinel. rewards . Mary Jane Talbott Athens Messengpr and Parkers· ' . ' Page-2-The Daily Sentinel . Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio : Tuesday, .January 14, 1986 I An obviously discou raged Ameri· can ambassador said at his press conference alter visiting the WPSt German Foreign Office: "It is a matter of doing what is light." And of course It Is light to do ""'methlng abut Kltllda!y. not perhaps every· thing we can do. but everything we can reasonably do. which is to put a hea•y accent on defining what Is reasonable. Helmut Kohl. who Is certainly pro·A!lli'Iican. almost pleaded, in turn . for American understanding. Don't you see. he said. there are l .!XXI West Germans working in Libya and we have to watch out for them. And several billion dollars of trade with utty'a. "Sometimes West German Inter· ests." he said - which he was pledged to serve - "don 't coincide with U.S. lnte<Bts." Right. That was certainly true of Germany for a couple of yeal1> back In 1917. and fo r four years beginning in 1941. It Is not a claim to diplomatlc savolr fa ire on behalf of America to comment that the eldl'r statesman· ship of Europe has led to two grea t wars in this century, to the enslavement of Eastern Europe. and to an impasse in the Middle East in which innocent Europea ns and Americans are used as plncu. shions by terrorists whose emerg. lng spokesman is that modern Callgula who presides over Libya. So should our attitude toward Libya be Ca1onlc? That useful word Is used to remind us that Cato the Elder. perceiving Ca rthage to be a grea t strategic threat to Rome. ended all his orations with the declamatlon. De l~nda est Car· • William F. Buckley Jr. ·_, Reaction to Khadafy lll Court Street Pomeroy, Ohio Tuaartay, thago: Ca rthage must be des· troyed. And was It ever - ~ contrast. the bombing of Dresden was a tea party. But the destruction of Libya Is oot the objective. rather the destruction of Its leader. and this is not easy to effect. Which brings us to Ihe extraordi· nary · periorrnance of Sen . Howard Metzenbaum. whose ambition. one mu st suppose on surveying his career, Is to be wrong on absolut ely every Issue he addresses. Suddenly Old Metz pops up on Thursday last and says tha t perhaps we ought to consider ordering the assasslnatlon of Khad aty. If Indeed he Is guUty of terrorism. perhaps the CIA which by the way• wou ld oot exist a Metzenbaum 's votes were decisive in matters t~lati ng to the CIA should simply have him eliminated. Senator Metzenbaum reminded one of that crazy hlstolical moment. when Senator McGov ern . having " done his best to emasculate U.S. and allied forces In Southeast Asia. · • listened to an account of what was going on In Cambodia (genocide) and 'blurted out. "Why don't we send some troops In there and just stop all this nonse~se?" He sounded ·· ' like the wreckel1> of Penn Station lamenting the loss of great archltec· · tual monuments. The point here Is that responsible: ... government officials don't talk about the assassbtatlon of foreign' leaders. This does not mean ithis is' the tim<' to clear one's throat) that circumstances do oot exist in which the assassination of a World leader· Is n't ca Ued for. me~ly that this Is . · the kind of thing that. preferably forever, Is kept silent . Senator· .. Melz!'nbaum would do well to keep' sUen t on every subject. but If he can handle discretion on only one, let · · · him start by being sUent on· · commissioning the death of foreign · leaders. Kh ad afy's ultim ate threat . , spoken at his press conference on ' Thu rsday , reaches for hllartty . He · .. threatens the United States to become another Castro Cuba. concerning which one observes only that thene isn't that much of a difference between life in Libya and Cuba save thai Khadafy does exerclSl' a measure of lndepend· ence from Moscow that Castro does not. Threatening to give up all oi his lndl'peodl'nce to spite Arrierica Is. in an adult , well , kook talk; like a · child threatening his mother to stop eating candy. Most noticeable about the whole drama Is oot so much European reluctance to act as the consollda· ." tion of sentiment throughout the , Islamic worldaroundKhada!y. The ... implied meaning of It being that any country that assails an Islamic · country serves to unify all Islamic • countries · Computer madness:_________A_rt_B_uc......:.htro=L=-d· "' , , Ill ~•. II The cm·elop<>s with the little cellophane windows have been pourin g in the house for thr"" weeks. Thcy·'rc the computer bills fro m our Christ mas binge. Befot~ computer billing I never doubted the charges. But now! feel dlffNrntJ)·. Computers lie. I'm not say ing all compuU'rs lie. just as I ·m not sav·ing all credit managers tell the truth Take this bill from the Donation I:lc'part ment Store: "Slx go lf clu b mittens - Slif 00." Do you see anyt hing wrong wit h tha t statement ? Well. what would · you say If I told you I have never bought golf club mi ttens in my life? I ra iled the Donation Department Store and was turned over to the credit div ision. ''I'm phoning about a set of I!Dif mltt ~n s I didn 't buy." "You forgot you bought them . Most people do." I wasn't ;olng to let him buUy me. " I didn 't buy them and oo ate In our family bought them, tx>cause we don't play golf." " What did your family buy In the sports department7" "As far as I know, a t~nnls sweatband lor my wife." "Your wife plays tennis?" "No. but It helps her to see boner when she's working around the hoUSl'." "It 's your word against the computer's. Who do you thing 1 believe'" " You have to take my word . I'm a customer." "Al l you peopl~ who threw your money away like drunken sailors this Christmas would lovP to blame a computer. Ours never makes a mistake. but let's say for argu· mont's sake It did . Our hands are tied . You can't expect us to go bark into the system and rectify the Item you didn 't buy, it forgets to bill you for something you purchased. So it all evpns out at the end of the year ." "F'or me?" "No. for the computer. The only . the golf mittens back and we'll give ·-· you a S50 credit." ' 1- • "I don't )lave the mittens." "No problem. I'll transfer you to the sporis departmept and you can orde r them over • th~ phone." .· ·"' thing i can suggest is that you brt ng "We migh t let you have the mittens for $25 ." " I tita tl never 1unital) received any golf mittens. Why should I pay for thE'm ?" "Becausr our cornputr r .says otherwise." "Why don't you fin d the person who bought the golf club mittens and charge him ?" "We wou ld If we cou ld find her. But our computers are not pro· grammed to scparate the golfers from the tennis players ... " Do you admil this Is the Donation Store's problem? " " It Is oow yours. If you fall to pay. our computer wlll notify every· comput er In the world what a slimy credit card holder you really are. My advice Is send In the S50 and be gratdul you're not the vi~tlm of a serious mistake." "Why can't you just pull my name and transaction out of the memory?" "Our computer can 't spend all ito time trac king what a custo mer bought for Christmas." "What's the solution?" "We've found when a compu ter makes a mis take ~ charging for an Marshall Meigs program on diff~rent ·beat beaten NEW YORK (UPI) -After two months of teams padding their recordswithcreamJ:Aiff~ts. ron!erenceplayhasbeguntoreveal the pretenders. louisiana State and Dllnols were Involved In the first expose. LSU started tbe week ranked No. 7 and undefeated but dropped Southeast Conlerence games, lot ingtoAiabamas:w7andT~ !18-17. The Tigers, 14·2, pllllllJilelt/d to No. 14 in UPI's weekly coll$e basketball ratings. ~ lliinols was lied at No. 19 but th with losses to Big Ten 'l als Michigan and Michigan State sUpped to10.Sandoutofthe'Jbp:K~. Of the 40 memtx>rs of tbj UPI Board of Coaches who part~ated In thts week's voting, 34 med North Carolina the No. 1 te , The Tar Heels, 16- 0, held the ~1 spot fortheslxthstralghtweek the top six schools remained unc gl!d. No. 2 Michigan. 16-0, 1was fol· lowed by Duke, 14-0; $yracuse, 13-0; Georgia Tech, t4-1, and Memphis State, 1:>0. . Michigan rt'Celved 4 flrst -~ace VOte!i and Duke 2. Oklahoma, 15-0, a~anced one place to No. 7 and Ka • 14-2, also moved up a notch toN 8. St.John's erased an early loss the week to Boston College with a nationally televised victory ov Geor!ll!town and edged up a t to No. 9. t.;J ... Xavier ps .... Loyola, 78-75 • error ." .. Glve me an alternative." High _school rtotes llJPI) - ----~------, .. :.: ARe '(otJ THe iNMaTe WHO Wa§ Ju~i CoNvicieD .,, ' TheN TH i5 OF aP'(iNG? Ye8. .' S.TvFF' Mli5T Be .FoR '/ot.J. .. I' o( <l 't il l .·,t". .' " CINCINNATI Byron Larkin sco!'l'd 24 J<>lnls and Riehle Harrts added 18 Monday night to lead Xavier to a 78-75 Midwest Collegiate Conlerence vlct9ry over Loyola (Ill.) . The Musketeers, 10-3 0\~all and 1-1 In the MCC, also ~ doublefigure scoring from Edti'k Johnson with 14, and Ralph Let' and Walt McBride with 10 each. the way, ·Loyola led most , before including 44..16 af h the MusketeerS came cktotlethe score. 63-63, on a pair Harrts!ree throws with 5:00 1!!11 Murp~ Nevada-Las Vegas, 15-2, climbed tw places to No. 10. Kentucky. 12·2. held No. 11 despite 106lng to SEC rival Auburn and Alabama·Birmlngltam, 15-2, moved up one place to No. 12. The biggest climb from last week · was made by Notre I'ume, which raised Its record to H and advanced three places to .No. 13. LSU.14-2, dropped seven plilces to No. 14 following losses kl Alabama and Tennessee, and Texas· EIPaso !ellmepl;JCetoNo.l5a!terspllttlng two games. Georgetown, 11·3, dropped one spot to No. l6. Purdue,14·3, spUttwo games but stDI advanred me rung to No. 17. Loolsville, &4, also dropped a notch to No. 18 while Bradley, 15-1, remained at No. 19. The lone newcomer was Virginia Tech, 13-2, which rounded out the list at No. 00. The 42-memtx>r UPI Board of Coaches Is made up of six coaches from seven regions. Votlnglsbased at 15 points for first place. 14 for second, etc. College's top 20 NE-1'' YORK IVPII - lllf Unlll'CI P'rt'SS lm(lrfiiiiOfta! Board of Cc»cbes Top XI rollPJtt> bll'!~bl l l ra il ¥~. f'tfllt · ~ VOW>s. I'C'COI'ds llrld !CUI polnls art' tol:lowf'd b'f las! Y.'l'f~(s l'anltl"f. fulrords lftC'IIIdf ~ playRI Ihrwtl:h Sl.lnda)'. 1Tol1 l JUnls lla!Wd on 1 ~ polniS fol' flr5! pll('tl, H for Jmlnd , (l!r .l: l Nrth Crln (:WH1641 ~ 1 2. Mk:tliltll'l Ill tlG-01 ~ ~ l Dl*t 12) lllf.OI Sll J •· ~yrwur 1u.D1 46!1 4 ~. CieoriLI Trctull·l 1 Jr.~ ~ 6. MftrCIIil St . UMII Jli(l 6 1. Olll.ahoml r1s.<~ 1 lM 8 8. Kan11.1 ilf-21 n s fl. Sl. JOlin' s u s-21 m lO !0. Nvda·LII 'IRS I1).21 193 12 11. Kmtldy 112·21 171! II 12. Al•blma ·BirminJtflam ITh-21 1S71J 13. Norl'f' Daffif' (,_11 116 16 14. LoWslanll St11IHJ Tl 7 ~. TttuDPis 114-21 8i 14 16. ~ ..·n tll·!ll i'll~ 17. P\lrdl.lr f}f.J) Jll8 18. Louillvilk' 18-4) l3 11 1!1. Bhdlfy d~ ll 21 19 :n. \llr'ldnLt TectutJ.21 19 r r· PI:Jilil DOWN REBOUND - Penn State's Paul puis down a rebound while West VIrginia University's amter DarreD Pickney rmscles In lor ·Tar Heels keep top college rank In one New York City housing considered rent - and thus cannot project . Randall Smith and 19 other exceed :ll percent of their incomes.· tenants have refused to pay the$110 Landlords and tbe federal go. · , .. a month demanded for the onedaUy vernmE'nt have already won cases ··· . . meal , which they don't eat. The in Callfomla, Colorado and Mlnne- · lan dlord. a non-profit corporation sota , where judges ruled that · .. founded by the Episcopalian Trin · mandatory meal charges are not lty Church on Wall Strf'et. De·' part of the nent. But a California sponded wit h eviction notices. A judge last summer ruled that the ' court order has blocked the evlc· governmen't mu st publish guide· · !Ions temporarUy . lin es· for mand a tory meal "The meals are terrible." the programs . 70·year·old Smith told our reporter HUD officials said they have lx>E>n VIc. Kolenc. Even assuming he using unwritten guidelines. which could stomach the chow, Smith will soon be published. They are sa id. he prefers to cook his o"11 also working on new rules tha t are meals. which " most of us" have unlikely to exempt tenants on ,., been doing for many years. ground s of financial hardship. It Is The project manager said most precisely those tenanls the manda · tenants were sa tisfied with the tory meal programs are Intended to· meals, and many wouldn't be able help, one official said. to eat property without the pro· Legis lation before Congress ,, gra m. The tenants have filed a would allow exemptions for flnan . la..,;u lt against the landlord and the clal hardship. and would requirf' . , Housing and Urban Development landlords to accept food stamps for ' Depart!lll'nt seeking an end to the meal charges. among other things. mandatory meals. They argue that House and Senate contenees are since meal charges are Included in expected to consider the matter ··• ,.. the leases. the to tal cost must be soon. By COI.LINS YEARWOOD UPI Sports Writer No.13Notre Dame,a team that in recent weeks has nearly exited the ranks of the ranked, did little Monday night to strengthen Its position in tbe top 00, falling to Brigham Young 73-69 in overtime. Although the Fighting Irish main· taln their preseason rank. they have plummeted as low as 19th In the top :Kl. Tom Gneitlng had 7 points In overtime, including a crucial 3· point play. to pace unranked BYU. Gnelting hit from underneath the basket with 1:33 remaining and sank a free throw to give BYU a 73-69 lead. Willi Notne Dame. 9-2, fouling, the Cougars, &-9, were able to hit their free throws to seal the victory. BYU led 5748 with 10:02 remain· lng In regulation , but Notre Dame went on an 114 run as the Cougars faUed to sink 5 straight free throws. David Rivers' free throws tied score 61-Gl. BYU's Jeff Chapman hit a b;lseline jumper before Tim Kempton's Held goal tied the score 6.'J.G3 and forced the extra period. In another top :Kl game, Johnny Dawkins scored 21 points and sparked a 9-0 run by third-ranked Duke that lifted the Blue Devils to an 87-66 victory ovl'r St. Joseph's a! Philadelphia. Duke coach Mike Krzyzewskl, who upped his record at Duke to 100-G.'i, said, "I just think we played great in the second hall. It' sour best haU. We played poised and we played hard. It was beautiful basketball. " "I told the tea m after the game that I just sat back and watched them . They were teni!lc." Duke, 1:>0, led 41-ll at the half, but got 5 points from Dawkins In the .. I • I '" '. .. ' 9.0 run over the first 2:33 of the second half. St. Joseph 's, 9-3, which had an elght·game winning streak broken, closed within 63·57 on a basket by Wayne Wililams. The Blue Devils then ran off a 10.0 spurt to take a 73-57 lead. "We played very hard against a team I am SUI'!' wUI tx> In the Final Four," said St. Joseph's roach Jim Boyle. "That's one of the best college basketball teams I've seen in years. Our kids gave a good account d themselves for as long as they could. We just wore down with tremendous pressure." Mark Alarie scored 22 points and David Henderson 18 for Duke . St . Joseph's was paced by Rodney Blake's 19 points. 18 from Maurice Martin and 14 from Wayne WUllams. Duke jumped to a 16·61ead with 8 points coming from Dawkins. St. Joseph's closed within 22·19 on a jumper by Williams. A follow shot by Alarie, who had 14 points In the first half. put Duke In front :ll-22 with six minutes left In the half. St. Jost,'Ph's closed to 41·39 on a Martlrljuml>er. ln other games No. 14 Louisiana State beat Mfssls· sippi 86-68, No. 19 Bradley edged Dayton 79-'nln overtime and No.17 Lou!svll!e topped Southern Mississippi 59-54. Louisiana State 86, M1Wsslppl68 At Baton Rouge. La .. John Williams scored 21 points and puUed down 10 rebounds to lift 14th·ranked Louisiana State to a Southeastern Conference victory over Mississippi. RJcky Blanton added 17 points and 9 rebounds for the Tigers, 15-2 and 3-2 In the SEC. Roderick Barnes led Ole Miss, 8-6 and 1· 4. with 22 points. Bradley "l9, Dayton 7l (OT) At Dayton. Ohio, Hersey Haw· kins scored 25 points and Jim Les added 24. and No. 19 Bradley kept Dayton scoreless for nearly four minutes of ovenlme.Bradley. 16·1, never trailed in overtime, moving to a 73-GS lead and holding the Flyers, 9-5, sconeless untU the 1: 16 mark. The Braves hit 5-d· 6 frre throws in the final 21 seconds to Ice the game. JOHNSON CITY, Tenn. (UPI) East Tennessee State coach Les Robinson figured he was-catching Marshall at the right time, and he was tight . "We were ready to play and I think we cashed In on Marshall's situation of having a starter out," Robinson said, after his Bucanneers roUed to a 7!><l.'l Sou them Conference wJn Monday over the Thuooering Herd. "We hit them at a good tJme.", Marshall is doing without the usual reliable strong play of Sl'nlor for.vard Jeff Guthrie. out with a stress fractune of the right lei. Wes Stallings fl!'l'd in 19 points for East Tennessee State and the Bucanneers kept Skip Henderson in · check with a measly 4 points. Hendl'r""'n had avl'raged 00.8 head· ing Into the fray. "They wet'!' neally bumping hlm and that distracted him, " said Marshall coach Rick Huckabay. "They were really concentrating on Skip (Henderson 1 and Tom Curry.' • Rodney Holden scored 18 points and had 17 rebounds for the Thuooering Herd. Robinson, visibly pleased with the outcome, saw the victory as a confidence buUder for his club. "These young men at'!' starting to believe in themselves," he said. "I thought that was the biggest task we had ahead of us In building the program." Marshall trimmed ,the deficit to 36-32 with 17:34 left In the second stanza, but the Bucanneers. paced by Carnie! Manuel. reeled off 13 points to Marshall's 2. Mlllluel's slam· dunk wllh 11: 32 to go made it 49-34 and MarshaU never got any closer than 11 points after that. The Bucanneers shot 56 percent from the field. while the Thunder· lng Herd managed only 07 percent. James Tandy and Calvin Can· nady each pumped In 17 points and Carniel Manuel added 10 for the winners. Tom Curry scored 18 for Marshall. Holden's 17 rebounds ties his caneer-hlgh. East Tennessee opened up with a 10-polnt lead. making It :Kl-16 with 8: 10 left in the first half. The Bucanneers outscored Marshall 14-8 to take a 34·24 halftime lead. Marshall is 10-5 overall and 1· lin the Southern Conference. The Herd resumes its league play Thursday at VMI. ETSU improved to&-7overall and to J.l in the SC. Ohio scores M~· ~ OIUo Collep BMI!toth ..l Rtto;ub Bradlr:o.· 'l9. Oaylon ii!Oil X..\'IR' 18, l..l:»'dl) j nl l 7!1 Akroo ~. MOil'hf:oad 1K~· r Sr 7"1 Youngst<M-' n ~ 7!1. EasiNn 1\1 m 12olo Cm t raJ Sl Rl. Kl>nllt"kv s~ Ill ("if'\'PI;IDcl Sl 101 . 111 f'hil'11'-~ ' ii Wrlt!ht St fi7. IP·Fort Wa1 IY' 61 Girls scores Gtrlil OMo Hlp Sdwlol Ba/;..._hal Mollk¥ '• ~ Blartfnan !r.l. Wam-n W~1rrr1 RM ~1 Brtsrol :~. r.tapk<o.·OCll n Jidnrubal Rlwr .'fl. UnDn l.rral .\ 1 l .a'ds!O'ol'n Iii. Far mln2ton ~ ME-adcM·brook ~7 . F1 F'r\'f' I ~ Sooth R<i nl(l' ~ .Columbiana lJ Tipp C'1 1.1 Tipj'l't'anor 1fl. TtO\ r. WI'IIS\111f' 61. SooUx•rn I« 21 Wl'S1 B randl :io.. 0t'i1VPI' l..oc .l l The Daily Sentinel (liSPS 14~1t11 A Dlwlllon of Multimedia, lne. Published ~very aftern oon, Monda y through Friday. 111 Court St. , Po· mtoroy , Ohio, by the Ohio Valley P\1!). lls hlng. Company / Multimedia, Inc., Pomeroy, Oh io 45769, Ph. 992·2156. Se· cond class pas tageo paid at Pomeroy, Ohio. Memb~r: United Press International, Inland Dally Press Association and th(> Ohio Newspaper A55oclation. Na tional Adverllslng R.epl"f'Sentatlve, Branham Newspaper Sales, 733 Third Avenue, New York, New York 10017. POSTMASTER: Send addffSs changes to \The Dally Sentln<'l. 111 COurt St. , ~nrroy. OhiO 45769. SUBSCRIPTION RATES lly Carrter or Motor Route One Wcd< ............. .............. ..... ...ll.JO One Month ...... ... .. ........ ...... .... .... $4.80 One Year ...... ........................... 157.20 SINGLE COPY MAC player Jj week Palamblzio, who red 48 points and pulled down rebounds In two Ball State v last week, Monday was the Mid· American Co ce player d the week. TheS.foot-8 Jorlorward had25 p:>lnts and~16 nds In an 84-74 vlctmy t:Ner orthem Dllnols In Muncie W and added 23 ' points and ~ . _rebounds In the Cardinals' 71)61 win at Kent State Saturday. I the ball In Mooday night's Mtlon at University Park, Pa. WVU won, &:J.i3. UPI. BYU defeats Notre Dame; Blue Devils top St. Joseph's PRICE Dally ..... .... ..... ..... ......... ..... .. 2:i Cents MUNCIE. Ji!d. (UPI) - Dan ' The Daily Sentinel- Page 3 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio COLUMBUS, Ohio (U1!) - Ohlo high school basketball notes ~m arouoo ttx> state: Greg Drummer has ~ Meigs basketball program marcblng to a dl1!erent beat these daJ!. Drummer, fonner restunan coach In Coach Bob Haas· Wlllard program, took the Me post fouryeersagoandwentanagonlzlng2-18his t1rst season. But have gotten progressively better since. Meigs, a 1967 co lion of Middleport, Pomeroy and Rutland high schools, had man only one wlnnlng se~son prior to last year's 17·5 mark, which folio a 11·11 season the year before. Included in the JreDnunmer years w a 32-game losing streak. This season, the rauders, led by 6-foot-5 Mike Chancey and 5-foot-7 -' Rlck Wise, are ctf a 12.0 start, the best by far In the school's history. Wise, who set a s I record with 43 points In an ~lng game win over Athens, leads the ay with an averaged 19 points per game. Chancey, the I team Class AA UPI AU.Qhlo quarterback the past football season, averaging 18 points and .14 rebounds per contest. He already Is Meigs' areer rebouoo leader with 600and, with 8'10 points, also is only :ll away that school record. - Upper Scioto &lley coach Hany Gaverlck figures hfs Rams got a taste d some home ' Friday night at Paulding In their 10.00 klss to the Panthers and I It a bad taste In his rmuth. Paulding, o ed In the game :.J-21, went to the frre throw line 34 times, hilling~ of them, while USV never made It to the stripe. There were 28 fouls called,on the Rams and seven against Paulding. "Even Paljdlng people were embaiT!ISSed by the officiating," said Gaverlck. '$1ate to see tiWl officials take something away from kids who worked so ." - The Som sisters combined for 42 points to lead Youngstown Utx>rty to a 61-54 vlcncy aver Leavittsburg LaBrae Thursday nlglit. Margaret Sample led the way with 29 points, whUe sister Collette added 13. MIUbury Lake scored 11 points In the final !ll secooos Friday night to nip Rossford, 00.59, with Marty Pennington's J8.footer with only two seconds remaining giving tbe Flyers the win. Lake trailed 48-38 entering the final quarter. Port C!in!Ql's 61Hl1 win over TI!!In Calvert Saturday nlgltt turned tbe Sandusky ~ Conference Into a five-way tie for first place. Fort Clinton .shares the top spot" with Castalia Margaretta, Sandusky Perkins, Sandusky St! Marys and Huron, all with 5-2 league records. Barberton ranked No. 31n the!lrs!UPI BoardofCoachesboysratingsct the season, blitzed Ravenna 117-6i Friday night to win Its lOth game 1111hout aloes. Mickey Debevec, oft'the bench, paced the Magics In scoring with :Kl polnls, whUe Ravenna's Kynan Fields led all scorers with 31 points. Barberton "'as up 62·28 at halftime and 96-42 after thrEe quarters. A fade-a,.ay jwnper at the buzzer by 6-5 Cll!! Lemke gave Genoa 54-53 victory CNf!'l Oak Harbor Saturday nlgltt after Oak Harbor had battled back from a 21·9 first quarter deficit. Second·ranked (AM) Akron Centrai·Hower needed an overtime perlod Saturday rjght ID subdue Cleveland St.lgnatlus, ~alter leading by 11 points with six minutes to play. The Eagles, now 11.0. were led by Eric Glenn with :U points and 17 rebounds. Hard to swallow_____J~ac_k_A_n_de_r_sp_n_&_J_o_se_p_h_S_pe_a_r.::: WASHINGTON - Elderly reo · complain ts to the Hou se subcomters in SE~Veral ~ta les have com- mittee on housing and community plained that the federal govern· .dl'velopment whic h is boklng into ment is helping their landlords the problem. force unwanted food down their One woman wrote that the throats. mandatory meals actua lly make The unhappy tenants live in her sick. but she stU! has to pay for federally subsidized apartments. them . Several IOW·in come tenants They pay :ll percent of their complained that the req uired meals incomes in rent . and the ft>ds pick eat up most of their monthly up the ba lanCE'. Fair enough . What .budgets. leaving thPm "ith almost some tenant s object to. though . is nothing for other necessities. OtJ. the landlords who Insist on a viously. the subsidized renters can't mandatory additional rhargp for a afford to move elsewhere. meal a day. whether the tenan ts The General Accounting Office. want it or can even eat it. which rondurred the survey fo r the Most federal ·subsldized tenants House subcommittee. agreed ~<ith are free to choose what they want to the landlords. however. The GAO eat and where they want to eat tt. concluded · that meals must be Hundreds of housing projects have mandatory to make them finan· cafeterias where low·rost mea ls rlally feasible for the lan dlords. and are scr.•ed. to make sure that the eldl'rly But i n ~ su bsid ized projects "ith tenants get at least one nutritlonallv almost 7.0::0 eldl'rly. low-income ba lanced meal a day. The GAO. r!'Sidents. the tenants are n>qulred therefore. decided no chang><s were to bU)' one meal per day prov ided needed in the rules that allow b)· the landlords. according to a mandatory meals. rE'Cen t congressional survey . DoThe cont roversv isn't new . We zens of tenan ts havp wri!trn first reported on it in 19&1 and lirtlc has changed since then. January 14, 1$58 Sublcriben not desiring to pay the car· Mer may remit tn advance direct to Th e Dally Sen lin~ on al, 6or 12 month basts. Credit wtll be e1ven carrier each month. nits year we're pledged to·flndlng more Americans the biggest tax refund ;,;,;;.,;,;;. they have cQIII!ng. What 11111U •ou AIIUICAIII can we f!nd ror you? rum A 11001a umm. 618 East Main Street Pomeroy; Ohio · OpMI 9 AM ·II PM WMkdllyt, 9-11 Sit. Phone 992-3796 APPOINTM!ENTS AVAILABLE No subscriptions by mall ~rmltted In towns whfrfl home earriPr !lfrvlce Is avaUable. Matt Sabocrtpllono lnatcloOhlo 13 w..k, ......... ..... .............. ...... 114 .~ 26 Weeks .... ........... ....... .. ... .. .. ... l29.12 52 Weeks ... .................... ........... t58.24 Outside Ohio .u w..~~s. ..... .. .... .. .. IIHAI 26 Weeki ... ...... .. ........ ....... .... . L11.211 52 Weeks.... ................... .. .. .... .. . I59.1Ml 214 EAST MAIN POMEROY 992·6887 .Aulo-O.;ws itutuwltctr Ulf. tte.t. c.,. Ill•~ . '""" ••• -~ II !toni . �1986 Ohio Tuesday, January 14, 1986 Pomeroy- Middleport, Ohio The Daily Sentinel- Page- S GS cookie sale set undergoes stlrgery CLEVELAND (UP!) - Gary Danielson had more than a tom right rotator cuff surgically ' .. mended Monday During the procedure at the Cleveland Clinic, Cleveland Browns team physician Dr. John Bergfeld also repaired a dislocation In the veteran quarterback's right shoulder. Yet despite the severity of Danielson's Injuries, Bergfeld termed the surgery "successful," adding that the quarterback will rot need a cast and wUI begin rehabilitation lmmedlalely. Bergfeld was assisted by Dr. John Brehrns of the clinic and fanner Detroit Lions physician Dr. Robert Tiege. "Both procedures (to repair the touchdowns with six interceptions. "I hope to be fine by training camp," Danielson sald last weekend. " ! have confidence In the doctors and In my ll'Cuperatlve powers. "I can be a backup to Bernie Kosar, who'll be in Canton (site of the Pro Football Hall of Fame) someday. I just want to play 9:lme more.! think there's a lot t:ifootball left in me. " Browns head t'>ach MartySchot· tenheimer said Danielson and Kosar will again battle for the starting job this summer. "At the moment . l see Gary and Bernie as providing a proper blend ," he said. "Agnin, we'll have to wail and see what training camp brings." cuff and the dis location) w~ successlul," said Bergfeld. "AI· though we expect Gary will be able to throw in July, we' ll be better able to evaluate this is the coming months." Danielson, obtained from Detrtot last May 1 after eight years with the Lions, injured his shoulder making a tackle of New England cornerback Raymond Clayborn on Oct. 6. The 34-year-o!d native of Detroit and product of Purdue returned to play In mly three games the rest d. the season, although he sparked a 35-33 victory over the New York Giants on Dec. 1 as he took over from rookie Bernle Kosar. In eight games with six starts, Danielson completed 97 of 163 passes for l,Z74 yards and eight / Bears favored !by I 0 points Sunday, 31-14. Eason and the Patriots arrived at T.F. Green Airport in Warwick R.I. Ulan estbnated 20,tMXl fans, ear(y Monday morning. UP!. GREETED BY FANS - Tony Eason of the Ne" England Patriots is congratulated by fans on the Patriots upset >ictory over the Miami Dolphins LAS VEGAS, Nev. (UP!)- The Miami Dolpbins would have been the team to challenge the NFC champion Chicago Bears in Super Bowl XX, two of the nation' s leading oddsmakers said Monday. The chances of Bears-Dolphins Super Bowl matchup was derailed Sunday when the New England Patriots cashed In on six Miami turnovers tocomeawaywitha31-14 victory In the AFC championship game. In the NFC title game, the Bears defeated the Los Angeles Rams 24-0. Chicago Is the first team to head into the Super Bowl wllhout giving up a point in the playoffs. "The Dolphins were the only team that could have beaten the Bears," said Art Manterls, the oddsmaker at Caesars Palace's Sports Book. "Miami with (quarterback) Dan Marino were a quick-strike team. If Marino could have hll a o:lUple of bombs early, it would have taken the Bears out of their game. The Patriots are very similar to the Rams and Giants, .teams the Bears have bu ried this Manterls said tre Bears, favored by 10 points ·over New England, would have been favored by four to six polnts over tre Dolpltns. Veteran oddsmaker Sonny Riezner said he would haw opened with a six-or seven-point spread favoring Chicago In a showdown with Miami. However, the Castaways' oddsmaker said he thought the Los Ange Jes Raiders w!'J'e the only playoff team which rouid have favorably matched up against the Bears. season." Ditka feels .Bears' must learn to say no they' ll get 20. They are JUSt going to lAKE FOREST. Ill. iUPl I Chicago Bears coach Mike Ditka · have to tell people no." Ditka said . Ditka suggested that to avoid says the most difficult thing his players face heading lnto their first such distractions. the players' wives should lake over. Super Bowl i' lea rning to say no. Ditka, who appeared in fiw ··The wives should do it."' Ditka Super Bowls as a pla.1w or said of ticket and ottoer req uests. assistant coach. conceded the "l.Rt 9Jmeone else toe ttoe bad guy ... pressure from the media. fans and llecause he has gone through all family members pro1·ide the usual dist ractions in the t"Dweeksbefore of the hype and most of his players have nor. Ditka said he will tell his the game. "The haniest thing will be to just club what to expect . ''As ~ pla~·er you know what you say no, " Ditka said Monday. "It' s do, and then when you are an hard to say no. It's often times assistant you think .\'OU know what harsh to say no. but it is go in~ to the players are doin ~ ... Ditka sa id . have to be done." Particularly difficult ~<'ill be the " As a coac h ~·ou know what they pressure for tickets. The Bears' are going to do and just hope for the Lake Forest S\\itchboard ~< · as best. " The p l a~ws will hal'e a nightly Oooded with ca ll s rt'questing SuJ>2r' curfew in i\ew Orlr ans but will be Bowl tickets. aUowPd to eat ctinnrr on the-ir 0\\11 "We'll have all of this settled ~<i l h the pl ayers bv Wednesdav·. There for most of the week. Ditka said wtll be demands for 100 ticket s and the re wtll be enough secu rity measures taken to ensurP lhe distractions will be cut to a minimum . "The main problem will be in the hotel lobby, where the fans and everyone will be," he said. "The media is restricted and taken care of and !toe other times we're going to be on a bus going to practice." The team took Monday and Tuesday off. It plans to go to Champaign rn Wednesday to practice under a bubble over the Unil'ersity of IllinoL< ' football facility . The team Is to practiCE> Wednesday through Saturday In Champaign before returnin g Sarurday evening . Sunday is to be an off day before tl'oe Bears leave for New Orleans on Monday. The Bea r ~ take a relativPly healthy squad into rtoe game against the New England Patriots, a team they defeated 20-7 eariler this season. The worst situation involves defensive tackle Steve McMichael, who Ditka said would have lo undergo knee surgery after the season. However, McMichael will laa> the Patriots on Jan. 26. "Jim (McMahon ) Is pretty bangj:fl up . He took a hit In the back andl\uNocks," Dltka said. "Walter · (Payton) and Matt (Sul'oeyl are also both pretty banged up , but they are going to be ready. " Speaking of McMahon. Ditka said he was not aware beforehand that his quarterback would be wearing a toead bandwlthtl'oe name "Rozelle" on it in apparent defiance of a fine McMahon received for wearing a band with the word "Addidas" the week before. "He's really somelhlng," said Dltka. "He's ttoe guy that makes things go. He's the gasoline that moves the englnP." Patriot linebacker played with pain mv \lietime goal. and I wanted to be m;·oll'(>d in it." he explained after Sundav ·s 31-l l triumph . "Now l MIAMI il:Pi i -After Uvca rs of playing for the Suj)2r Bowl <md a lifE'time of v.:ait i.ng, Str1.:r i\rlson would not yield to a ferr hou,; of pain . The New England PatMcts line- am. backer inju rrU a shouldPr in fir st qua rter of the M'C Champton exC!:'Cded bv· that of .JuU us ,\dams. Ji'. a \"f'trrJJl of 15 ~ Pars \vlt h thr ship G.1 mr agamst Thf' \liami Pat not ~ Rut his car('{'r of frustra lion is t il(> v;ho is rr tiring aftrr this Sl'8 "0 n . :\llrr tl"l' Pat 1i ots brokt' theu· 1!-1 - game losing streak in tJw Dolphins. but wou ld not lr a,·e lh<' fie'. I. '" Orang!' Bowl. Adam s told his ··t was ki nd of pl.1ying with onf' arm." said Nelso n. ,,·ho " didn ' t rcammares thr ~· w~rf' nor fi nish('(i yet. want to hun the team. but tht•n I thought. 'Jlell. it took mr lC ,-cars tn "ThPrP isn't an~· reiPbrnr ing and get to thi s jX)in t dnd !·m not going To Ier anybody p ]q· Lt kP rn~ · placr ... for .1 ~.:ned rea<;an V: p\·r com e this br , but H'f' aren't donr yet. " said Becau se thP P atnots had nLll won a pla yoff gJmf' :-. mcf' l ~W~J. :---~'1:-.an. m,1n like all of Nl'w England 's had never known the '\ Fl.' s olde>l drfcnsi\e linr " \\' p "1111 hm·r onr more big onf' tn wm ." pla ~t • r> . Lthl' thl· Pa tJiols. tl>:> Chicago post-sr a son Bt:ars will lX' play ing in their first success. "Get ting to Suj)2r Bowl. And while the Bears the SuJ>2r Bowl was arc known for theb· defense against the run . the wild -card Patriots have used their ground game to win thrff' mad playoff games - an NFL record . J ust as thei r fans' T·shlrts proc laimed . tt'<' Patriots did "Squish the Fish." Now they are IX> ping to "Berry the Bears." Against Miami. coach Raymond Ber~>' ' s team rushed for 255 yards and gained the respect of sar..ty Glenn Black ~Dod . "1 think the Patriots will do very wpll against the Bears. Chicago's de fense is S{'f up mainly to stop tllr run but New Engl and's strength is it s running game," he said. "The Pa triot s have a grea t otrrn siv·c Iinr an d t I-oeir running backs are pretty good ," Miami linebacker Bob Brudzinskl said. " \Vp missed a lot of tac kles, " sa id Blackwood. "We couldn't seem to hit their running backs." The Patriots offensive line also stopped the Dolphins' pass rush. Quarterback Tony Eason was rarely pressured and never sacked bv Miami. · "I don't even remember being touched all dav," said Eason. "Not even after I'd 'thrown the bail." New England· usually runs most of Its ground attack behind the left side of the offensive line, where Pro Bowlers John Hannah and Brian Holloway work. But on Sunday they shifted to ttoe right side much of the time. running behind guard Ron Wooten and tackle Steve Moore. New England ran on 59 or its 71 offensive plays. "We ca me our throwing lefts and r ights and we never stopped punching."' said Berry. A CAMERA AND RECORDER THAT'S GOT IT ALL TOGETHER R.C.A. PRO WONDER ~~'~'~"' Portable $566°0 ncn THREE ONLY • . Mo.l GU641 2S" diagonal ,.., . • "'i ."'· .. Smith 's Body SOOp ..... Slmmons.Oids ........... •• ...... 68 60 22919 . .. .bO 68 2.1671 5' 7' "17'" ·~·am..., ,... . .. . .. . .. .... .. ······ " .. 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Don Harri son High Gamf'' Danny wm :n1: Mlkr Ne.lS{' l&J: Otarles Sm!lh 00: Womens Hlgh series: Dottle WUI 428: Jo Ann Bank."! ll~: Betty 100: Joh11 Harrison 1.88; Wo mens High Stork'S: Betty McKelvey 435: Dottie WUJ 412: Do!tle Nelson :J79: Women High Game: DotUe Will McKelvey 113: Woll'lf"rl"i High Game: Dottif' wt!llBO; Jo AM Banks 152; Wanda Glbb! 14-1. 178; Hetty McKf>lvey 146-152; Wendy Tucker ' 142 CARRIER NEEDED a: II{ FO.R CONDOR ST. &SPRING AVE. AREA. IF INTERESTED, PLEASE CALL SENTINEL OFFICE- 992-2156 K/D( B&W ONLY $79 95 on Eagle Ridge. They are Arvil Holter. pres ident ; Elson Dailey, vice president; Mary K. Holter. secretary-treasurer; and Jackie Lit lle , Robert Clonch, and Hershel Roush, tru stff's. Holter prsided at the mf'('tin g with Warden Ours giving the secreta ry -treas urer 's report . Members are conducting a mem bershlp drive. Meetings are held - the first Friday of each month, 7 p.m. Refreshment s were served. COMPARE · our services • • • · our commissions · our convenience • Professir.mal Brokerage Services CENTRAL TRUST SECURITIES Cincinnati: 513/651-8760 Ohio: 800/582-7391 Outside Ohio: 800/543-7331 SUN FUN PENNI OIL PEPSI Spe~iat 8 PACK - 16 OZ. $181 NEVER BUY FIREWOOD AGAINI STIHL'IT! STIHL. 028 SUPER "S..I'\'ie• With A Smilt•" Located In Racine, OH. 20% Off Entire Stock of WITH THE BOSS. At Bene!icialll , the boss just so happens to be a very frtendly manager. Someone you can talk to about what you want. No committees. Just you, the lxlss-and a Personal Loan in just 24 hours . So go ahead . Shake hands . And talk personally to the lxJss . R.C.A. DISC PLAYER ONLY SUNDAY POMEROY -The Meigs County Genealogical Society meet s 2 p.m. Sunday at Meigs Museum. Roger Theiss will speak on Gennany . •WOOL •VELOUR •BALLO a: ~calicos •Pillow Panels and Quilted Fabrics PATIERNS 200fo OFF $1J995 WE RENT DISC & V.H.S . MOVIES Tho· ho•• i• in allh~ GALLIPOLIS416 Second Avenue. POMEROY300 W Second Stoeet 4'6 -2765 992-21 II ht" I ~IS u~ dtkltlll!S bWIPPOIIlllntnl .IJ I Ioiii\ ILb,.r lru rf(l rl ~ Pil '~ li l ~~~~~od u!l ~ ~rt • ~ ~ 10rnl to 111 ol a• a•lablt A .Beneficial· Talk lo the mana~t·r, aml you're talking to the boss. High-Speed Overedge Sewing Machine . 3 different stitch (ypes-4-thread safety Sl!tch . 2-thread overedge and 2·1hread chainsfitch • Simultaneously edge-trims fabrtc as it sews a: •H'gll speed pertormance • Sews up to 1500 ~ SA VE a: ""! followinfllot'ulion s' r Sew With A Pro You ' II have an ans wl'r on a PPIT!Ional Loan in 24 hours. The team will he working out regularly before K beads for Spring Training at Vero Beach, Fla., late In February. UPI . 12" diagonal 43266-0573. Large Selection of PRICED TO GO!! --Local bowling--End of F'l~t llalf • ~ za: MUST SEE THIS ONE 1 STOP IN FOR A DEMO OF THE SMALL WONDER . \ The Public Utilities Commission of Oh ro (PUCO) wants you to be an informed utility consumer. The PUCO regulates all investorowned gas. electric. lelephone. water and sewer companies in Ohio. In addition , the Commission also regutates private bus and truck companies in the State. as well as monito rrng the safety of ratlroad s and railroad crossrngs rn Ohio. To do this, lhe Commission handles thousands ol service complaints . rate cases and other issues. The PUCO publishes several fliers . pamphlets and booklets to keep you . the C.0!11Y._mer. informed. These publiC3l1ons are available at no cost. Some of the titles include HOW TO FILE A FORMAL COM PLAINT. CONSUMERS GUIDE . and PIP INFORMATION . The PUCO also olfers.a_variety ol inlormat ion thmugh subscrip tion services. Among others. these include Hearing Calendars , Rate Case Status Reports . Daily Activity Sheets, Agendas, etc . If you . your organization. or your business would like addi tional information on publications or subscriptions. you may contact the PUCO (toll free) at 1-800-2820198, or send a stamped. self-ad· dressed envelope to the Public Utilities Commission of Ohio. 180 East Broad Street. Columbus , Ohio 50% Off Rer. and Mrs. Uoyd D. 'Grimm RCA "Small Wonder" Color VIdeo Camera - '- - , )'. The tra veing Madonna was won by Jane Beegle. Hostesses for the Feb. 6 meeting will be Barb Smith. chairman, Diane Bartels. Cecilia Mitch. and Eli7Abeth Horak. WANT TO KNOW MORE ABOUT UTILIT¥ REGULATION IN OHIO? $4 66 ,. 'JI!I Team \\' L Total flllllll'fOV Ht>alth Can> Cr nll'r 83 45 'l7.'Rl Pal HJI(Fard .... .72 56 26246 The Rev. and Mrs. Lloyd D. Grimm Jr. of Middiepori have accepted a call to pastor the Racine Church of the Nazarnff'. The Rev. Mr. Grimm's first pastorate was at Fairview Village near Clevel and. He also served chu rches in Zanesville. Kingston, Lithopois, West Lafayette. and more recently the RuIland Church. He left the Rutland church in July 1985 after serving nearly 17 years. Mrs. Grimm is employed as a substitute school teacher. The couple wil contin ue to live in Middleport while serving the Ra cine Church. $66600 1J) THURSDAY POMEROY - Middleport Child Conservation League meets Thurs· day 7: 30 p.m.. Ohio Power Co. office. Ann Colburn wUI speak on her Iife in Germany. At the Janu al)' meeting of the Ca tholic Women 's Club. a repon ·was given on the fruit baskets that wpre distributed to the sick and shut ins of the pariSh at Christmas time. Plans were made fo r a noodle sale at Easter time and March 12 aft er morning mass was set as the date to make the noodles. 50 years and are recognized as an American tradi tion. Over 2 billion boxes have been purchased over the,years, offlclals report . . "! HOLD FIRST WORKOUT - Taking advantage of warm temperatures In the 70s and sunny skies, tl1e Los 1\ngeles Dodgers haseball team held its firs! workout oll986 at Dodger Stadium Monday. MOri!~:r;. ~En New officers were elected and in stalled at the recent meeting of thr Meigs County Fox Chasers Association held at the club houS{' RCA 25'diagonal Coloffrak Monitor-Receiver r '--- PAGEVILLE - The Meigs County Fireman's Association is sponsoring a program. "Why Rope Rescue?," on Wedlnesday Jan . 15 at the Scipio Township Volunteer Fire Department. The pmgram will begin at 7:30p.m. Fox Chasers name officers Pastor named Color TV Electronic Tuning '"; .. HARRL'>ON\1LLE - HarMson\olle Senior Citizens will hold a free Holid" Y guests of Mr. and Mrs. blood pressure clinic Tuesday. 10 Kenneth Darst, Beech St. , Middle- a. m. to noon. at the Harrisonville port, and Mr. and Mrs. Harold Wi ll. Senior Cit izens Club. Ferdora Pomeroy, wPre Marine Ll . Stanley Story. R.N .. will supervL, c. Eve1Rick I l.Rmley and his wife. Alire ryone wrlcome. and daughter. Shelly, Jacksonville. Fl a. over Christmas and New POMEROY - Pomeroy Area Year's. Chamber of Commerce meets 25'diagonal RCA SelectaVIslon Convertible VCR !!!!!!!~~-- Component System ' SYRACUSE - Syracuse Element ary PTOmeeting will be held 7 p.m. Tu esday at the school. WEDNE'>DAY PAGEVILLE - Meigs County F'ircmans As socia tion meets Wednesday evening. 7:30p.m., at the Scipio Town ship Voluntff'r Fire Department. Remote Control Wonder" • POMEROY - The Meigs County Park District Board of Com mlsKYGER - Cheshire Township . sioners will meet at 5 p.m. Tuesday lrustees meet Tuesd ay, 6 p.m. at the off ices of Att omeys Story and Story In Pomeroy. township building in Kyger . 25" DIA. ITM 3S 01. video mmeral ' Tuesday noon in the basement of the Pomeroy Trinity Church on the corner of Lynn and Second strff'ts. Lunch 11ill be served at a cost of S3 per person. Members are urged to attend. CHESHIRE - Chesh ire chapter OES mrcts Tuesday, 7:30p.m. AC-DC ~. - POMEROY - Ohio Eta Phi Chapter of Beta Sigma Phi Sorority meets 7:30 Tuesday at !he Senior Citizens Center. Januarv Sale Prleed !in' ~- t, TUESDAY ..ml V.H.S. tal». 9" dia. COLOR Women '.r Club ha.r meeting Community calendar / area happenings f~ly automatic, uses stan· RCA' "S ma•,, ~--. ..... _----:.r..,__. _ .. •. ..._ ' A program onyarndogs and yarn dolls was given by Reva Vaughan at ·Thursday nighl 's meetin g of the Preceptor Beta Beta Chapter of Bet a Sigma Phi Sorority held at the Diamond Savings and Loan Co. Ja nrt Theiss and Betty Ohirnger were hostesses for the meeting attended by Arm RuJ>2. Ve lam Rue. Dona Jones. Maidie Mora . Nanna Custer . Vera Crow. Ruby Baer. Jane Walton. Eleanor Thomas. Roberta O'Brien. Lillian Moore. June Van Vranken, Clarice Kraut tor. and a guest. Ada Nease. The Ja n. 12 mf'('ting or the gmup will be noon luncheon at the home of Donna Jones with a workshop on wick er baskets in the afternoon. 50 years hy the organization to fund camp maintenance, tralnglng for volunteers, tent, lile jackets, sports equipment, films strips and book purehases. All in one V"Jdeo - CCIII1t!W - Recorder, light weight, 1 ONL .... Sorority ha.r meeting Holiday gue.rts I ONLY ., UP, UP AND AWAY~ It waslift·offtimeasMeigs County glrlsoouL• released hellwn-IWed balloons to kickoff the annual girl scout cookie sale. The cookies come in a variety of styles, and have been sold f~r over A baiioon release on the Pomeroy parking Jot Saturday was the kickoff for the annual Girl Scout ~kie sale in Meigs County . The overall !hemP of the cookie sale this year is "Girl Scout cookies-America's Most Rewarding Cookies." ·The sale will get underway Friday at 4 p.m. and continue through Feb. 2. Price is $2 a box. Payment is made when the cookies are delivered. This yea r in addition to Samoas. Chocolate Chunks. Thin :'vlints, Do-Si-Dos, TrcefoUs and Tagalongs. Pecan Shortees have been added . The new cookie is a shmibread with crisp pecans. A portion of the money from the sale . of each box goes Int o the treasury of local troops. More goes into the Black Diamond Council to help with maintenance of campln facilities. training courses tor adult v-oluntff'rs. purchase of Ient s. life jackets. sport equipment. film strips and books as wei! as through_ suppilrt service of the staff. Girl Scout cookies have been sold in the United Stales for more than I ;o:.::::--:;;:;;-;-;:;m;(' stitches per minr:r·=~· MOOG 14tl64 R£G. S599 IIEG. 1539 20°/o s479 s431 Ourckst op· available. Advanced Design tor Serious Cutting Excellent for major firewood cutting or limbing operations. Easy to handle and quick to start. Requires little maintenance. You can own the Wood Boss for the price of a regular saw. See it today. POMEROY HOME & AUTO ·· 600 E. MAIN ST. 1966-1986 FRONTEND AUGNMENT POMEROY, OH. BIAIE SERVICE a:~~~ ~SINGER r7-Lr~ ', ~-:. ~ - ~f.~,~2~~"~R~~m~~V \If J'~ ,'::'r;:4 ~ JANUAAY CLEAAANCE • JANUARY CLEAAANCE • ' �' P!198-6-The Daily Sentinel Local briefs ·Veterans Memorial information Nonnan T. Fisher Admissions--Carrie Moore, Pomeroy; Charles Stobart, Racine; Hugh Leifheit, Pomeroy; Betty Collins, Pomeroy; Larry Powell, Racine. Discharges --Bertha Diehl, Richard Winebrenner, Brian Hayes. Norman T. Fisher, Ill, ~Spring Ave .. Pomeroy. died Monday nlghl at the Ho~r Medical Center in GaiUpolis. Mr. FlshE'r was born in Minersville, a son of the latE' William and Mary Alice Parker Fisher on Sept. 3, 19Cli. He was a retired employet' of Columbia Gas Transmissions having worked at NeaseSettleml'nt and later at ~ambridge. He and IQs wife returned to Meigs County to live about two and oll!'-half years $75,000 sought in damage suit Michael D. Edwards of Rutland has filed a $75,00) suit in Meigs County Common Pleas Court against Esther M. Black, Middlepo11 and the Meigs Local School District. The action stems from a Jan. 13, 19SI incident on New Lima Rd . when Black, driving a Meigs Local school bus, collided \\1lh a vehicle driven by the plaintdf. Edwards is requestin g the judgment for damages alledgedly sustained in the incident. A jury tria l has been demanded by !he plalntlff. Farmers Bank and Savings Co.. Pomeroy, has filed a foreclosure action against John Cline Dailey and Jacklyn J . Dailey, Pomeroy, for property in Pomeroy Village. A judgmenl ci $8968 .~ is requested In the matter. Lorel_la Douglas, Shade, el al. has filed an action against Kenneth Sinclair, Shade, requesting partitioning of property in Bedford Township. A foreclosure action by the Farmers Bank and Savings Co. against Leonard Conrad Lyons and Carol LyM Lyons. Pomeroy. et al, has been dism issed by the plaintlff. Divorces, dissolutions sought George C. Holler and Id a Margaret Holler. both of Racine, have filed for a dlssolution of marriage in Meigs County Common Pleas Cour1 . Linda L. Pa tterson. Racine. has filed for a dlvocce from James B. Patterson, Racine. charging gross neglect of duty and extreme cruelty. A restraining order has be<'n Issued against the defendent pending final action in the matter. Bonnie Brewer, Middleport, has filed lor a divorce from Terry Brewer. Portland. charging gross neglect of duty and extreme cruelly. A r<>Sira imng order aga inst the de!Pndent has also been issued in this matter. . Myrna M. Swearing£-n . Rutland. has be<'n granted a divorc from Donald L. SwearlngE'n. Cleveland . on grou nds of gross DE'giE'CI of duty and extreme cruE'lty. Appeal sought in judgment An appeal has be<'n filed in the Meigs County Cou rt of Appeals. Fou11 h Appellate Dlstrirl. of the S2 million judgment granted Mary Jane Talbott of Tuppers Plains in a Nowmber tria l against Ohio PowPr Co .. Columbus and Sout hern Electric Power Co .. and American Ell'Clric Power Co. The appeal was filed b;· At tome;· JaffiE's R. Blake of Canton . representing Ohio Po"w Co. Ohio Power Co. was found negligt•nt in the wrongful dE'alh action bv Meigs County Common Pleas Judge Charles Knight . The suit stemmC'\1 from the el('('tnxu tion dea th of Talbott's husband. Ten1· D. Talboll. on Sepl. 13. 1981 . Columbu s and Sout hern and AEP werE' dismissed by the court as . dcfendrn rs in the matter. Wrestling matches"planned Harrisonvi lle PTO is sponsoring a wrestling match Thursday. 8 p.m. at the Hanisonville Element ary Sehool- a 10 man over the rope ball k- royal- plus fiw matches. ThE' Shane BrothE'rs. Otto·Von Marx and Irish Danny McGuire will be featured . Advanre tickets are on sate at New York Clothing House, Pomeroy, and Pizza Dan 's in Ru tland. or call Raymond ~orri s at 008-2311 . Children under 12--$2. Adull s $4. Tickets at lhrdoor will be $J for children and $5 fo r adults. Councl•t ... ___ ____ rContlnued from_:_:_ page I) lf it can later on it will jXlssibl,· do it on a month to m <lnrh ba s i~ Council commrndE'd th<' associJ rion for t11r out standing job it did las! summr r Thr-rr Wf'H' l lR ~·ou ngsfpr s im·oln xt in the- progra m last ymr . In other bu<inrss. .lark Willi ams. council pr~ldf' nl . was gr Jnl f'd authorization to obt ai n lhrl'f' loads 'Jf mi dirt whir h is bad!; · nr<'di'd 00 Sand Hill lto:~ d Middleport !Continued from page 1' Amounts ;oppropriatrd to the variou s funds last night include eneral fu nd . which includes g safer,·. $24:1..1'•"; sttwl malntenan['{', Wi,bJI: revenue sharing. $U.944: Sl!('('t lig ht. $:!2.tOI ; strf'<'t len·. Sl. 3·H firr equipment . $12 .790; fit<' lrutk. Sllli,IOO; sani· rary sewl'r r•srrow. ~'l).(lXl; fire house impm,·em<'nl. $47.200: economic dr,·rtopmrn t, $120.-101; publie rransjX>rl:t lion. $06.388; Iiiier co ntrol. $4.ril!l water tank . $.'iO.!XXl: water . $1:16.700; o;ewer fu nd. $1J 4,i00: swimming pool. $16.630: cemetrrv. SI~IA40: meter deposits. S6.!XXJ. Esrimall'<l r('('('ipo.s for I ~ total $1 ,364.7~1 "·hilr :oppropria tion>total $1.166. lUI. Mayor Eber Pickens appointed committees for thE' yE"ar and announced that 26 new street signs arr needed as ~<'ell as poles and brackets. Council approved thE' purchase of thE' signs. The mayor also repcrted that all Christmas decorations had been 1ak£'n down . Attendlng in addition to those named were Glen Cund lff. Ernie Sission. Bill Amon. and Kathryn Crow. council ffiE'mbers. Chief Jim Connolly. and Janice Lawson. clerk. W h ( eat er Jorecast Today .. . partly suMy this aft er· noon . High 25 to 30. South wlnds becominunort hwest!Oto20mphbv. " noon . To night ... mostly clear with a low 1010 15. Winds becoming light and variable. Wednesdav ... rnostlvsunny wilh a J J high 30 to 35. Extended forecast Thursday through Saturday Falr Thunday and Saturday .. • chance ol rain or snow about Friday. Rather mUd through the period with highs from the upper 00s to mid 40s. Lows In the mid or upper 'als Thunday and Friday and in the lower 00s Saturday. ago. Mr. Fisher attended the Pomeroy United Methodist Church. He was a member ci the Meigs County Senior Clllzens, !he Meigs Retired Senior Voluntet'r Prq:ram, and ·thE' Meigs County Fox Hunters Association. Surviving are his wlfe. Helen; two daughters and sons-in-law. Allee and Bob Wamsley, Pomeroy, and Loulst> and Jim Smith, Baltimore, Ohio; a son and daughter-inlaw, Tom and Helen FishE'r, Covington, Va.; st'Ven grandchildren . June Ann Rhodes, Marsha Hennick. Melissa BadE'r, J . R. Wamsley, Marty Smith and Larry and Laura Fisher; two great· grandchildren, Matthew Bader and Lyndsay Hennick: three brothE'rs. Hiram and Mason Fisher of Minersville, and John Fisher ci Uniontown. Also surviving are st'Veral sisters-in-law, a brothE'r-ln· law, and niE"Ces and nephE'ws. Besides his parents, he was preceded in dE'ath by a brothE'r. Paul. Services will be held at 1 p.m. Thursday at the Ewing Fulll'ral Horne with Rev. James Corbitt officiating. Burial wUI be in Beech Grove Cemetery. FriPnds may call at thE' funeral home from 21o Sp.m. Wednesday. In lieu of flowers, memorial contributions can be madE' to the Meigs County Senior Clt~ns Center. the American Heart Association or to a favorite charity . Earl Dunfee Earl Dunfet'. 71!. of Rl . 1, Little Hocking. died Monday at CamdE'nCiark Memorial Hospital in Parkersburg, W.Va. Born In Little Hocking, he was a son of the late Reuben and Jenny Conley Dunfet'. He was retired from lh<' Walker Co .. Parkersburg, and was a farmer . He was a member of the Decatur United Methodist Church. Survivors include one son, Ralph Dunfee, and one daughter. Judy Thatcher. both of Ultle Hocking; two brothers, Lloyd and Merrill Dunfet', both of UttiP Hocking; five sisters. Mildred McComas and Bettie Holcomb of Little Hocktl!g; Ellen Atkinson. Myrtle Buckley Horton leads council A veteran member, Dewey Hor· ton. was elected president of Middleport VIllage Courx:il for 1986 when the group met for Its first session of thE' new year Monday night . Horton. Bob Gilmore. Alk>n King and Jack Sattelfleld, who are beginning new four year terms on the council , were gt-.:en their oath of cifice by Mayor Fred Hoffman preceding thE' meeting. Horton was named to a one year term on the Middleport Planning Commission and Edison Baker was int-' II rmpjX> "'to a ve year term on that group. Brian Conde was reappolnted to anolher flve-yE"ar tenn on the community's recrea tion commission. Manning Kloes In"" II was reappo t.,. to a ve year term to represent the village on the Meigs County Hou sing Autoortry. New corporation Articles of Incorporation have been flied with SE'Cretary of State Sheerrod Brown by H&F Towing Inc., o1 Po meroy . Bernard V. Fultz meq_the incorporatioQpapers and Is listed as the general agent . and Gertrude Wagner of Belpre: three grandchildren, Shelly and Shannon Thatcher, LlttiP Hoc~: Tim Dunfee, LlttiP Hocking; and several niEa!s and nephews. He was preceded In death by his wHe, Della Clark Dunfl!e, woo died in July 1983, They were married Dec. 19, 1931. Funeral services wW be Thurs· day, 11 a.m., at the Decatur United Methodist O!urch with Rev. David Clark and Rev. Wesley Thatcher officiating. Burtal will be in Decatur Cemetery. FriPnds may call Wednesday, frmn 2 to4and 7 to9, at !he Whlt!'-Ethrldge F'unel"al Home, 125 Lee St., Belpre. Charles M. Riggs Charles Manley Riggs, 85, New Haven, died Monday at Pleasant Valley Hospital. Mr. Riggs was born August 5, 1900 at Hartford the son of the late John Robert and Malinda Catherine Kerns Riggs. He was also preceded In death by his first wlf~,>, Susan Ward Riggs, his second wife, Edith Ohlinger Riggs, three brothers and three sisters. Mr.Riggs was a retired employe of Borden Plastics, Columbus. He was also a miner and farmer. He was a member of the Mlddlepon Nazarene Church and In recenl years attended Fairview Bible Church. He is survived by three sisters, Laura Hoffman, Columbus; Lovercia Evans and LucUie Jacobs, both of Middleport; a special friend , Bessie Ohlinger, NE'W Haven: several niE"CeS and nephews. Funeral servicl's will be held Thursday at 2 p.m. at the RawlingsCoats-BloWer Funeral Home with Pastor Charles Ru!RII ofllclatlng. Burial wUI be In Gravel Hill Cemetery, Cheshire. The fannlly will receive friends at the funeral home Wednesday from 2 to 4 and 7 to 9. RAWLINGS-COATS BLOWER FUNERAL HOME Serwing the family of SHOULD TEACHERS TALK ABOUT DEATH? Inspector; Bill McKin!l{'y, dog warden; John Stahl as courtoouse custodian; and Homer Smith Jr. as courthouse janitor. Joan )l'olie, Jeannette Lawrence, Karen Werry, Jane Brown, Mike Struble, Harold Rice, Orion Roush, Jane Walton. Stev~ Story, Tom King, DoQna Nelson, Pat Patterson and Helen Scwa rtz to the T.B. board. As requ~'ed by Ia w. Manning Roush, Bob Buck and Bill Wickline, as commission president. probate judge and auditor, were appointed to the publ ic assistance examining board. Wednesday at 1 p.m. was estab'iished as the regular weekly meeting · day and time for thE' commission. employee contracts; and gave permission for Ja mE"S WilhE'Im. band director. 10 attend a state music convention in Columbus. The board established the fourth Wednesday of the month al 7 p.m. as the regular meeting day and . time, except for this month when . the meetlng will be held Jan. 29. CLEVELAND i UP II - Monday's winning Ohio Lottery numbers: Dally Number 85!. Ticket sales totaled $1,1<14 ,1ll7, with a payoff due of Sl.ll!3.856. PICK-4 3017. PICK-4 ticket sa les totaled $173,!0), with a payoff due of $78,372. Meeting cancelled Today's regular Tuesday meel · ing of Bradbury PTO has be<'n cancelled. :};_; .Y'tme (fil4) 112-5141 MIODI.II'OIIT, 01;'10 $ml61 Pl~t... Attt•tlo• to D1tlllf Bruce fisher lill llower * LOCATED: MAIN ST.; RUTLAND, OHIO OPEN: 8-6 MON.-SAT.: 8-8 FRI. PH. 742-3088 M11ter C•rd and Vi11 Welcome Holiday guests Holiday guests of Mr. and Mr. Dewey Smlth, Jr. Racine, and Lucille Clay, Pomeroy , were Mr. and Mrs. Michael Wood, Mr. and Mrs. Kenny Brewer, Columbus, Mr. and Mrs. Kenn~ Brewer II, Kenny III, Mrs Jeffrey Cowans, Jessica, WE'Stervllle: Mr. and Mrs. James Soull, Houston , Texas: Mr. and Mrs. Stephan Abdella, Chaun-. cey, Janice Tinkham, Mr. and Mrs. Jeff Bush, Jennifer and Michelle, .Juanita Young, Janice Bush, Athens: Roy and Gay Bush, Grove City Janet Ray, Harl1sburg; and Mr. and Mrs. Jack Riley, Mason, w. Va. - OhioPowerCompany'srequestforlower "off.~~" lecrr· t tJ ·...- e teraeswasrecen yapproved by the Public Utilities Conunission 0fOhio. Thenew,lowerratesarcineffectnow and youQ~~ take advantage ofthem by installinganecono-'-'El-ncThermal """" ~u• Storage heating system in your borne. The Electric Thermal StO"".,:.(ETS) ·-..furnace USC5 "off-peak" electricity at nighttosaveyouonyourheating bills all day long. "Off-peak" rates artineffectfroml0p.m.to7a.m. W'th 1 this you take adspecial equipment f can vantage o the lower rate. 1n addition, the lower rate charles N. lhle, Donna 1hle, to Stale of Ohio, Ease, SUtton. Harold M. Smith, JoAnn Smith to State of Ohio, Ease, Sutton. Vema Rose to Dana H. VanM!'ter, Annabel R. VanMeter, Tracts, Olive. Wm. Pef11' Brooks, By Atty; In fact. Mollie Jean Brooks, to Stl'Yen Giglio, Tracts, Columbia. Mike Custer to Columbia Gas of Ohio Inc., Columbia Gas Trans. Corp., Agree:' Salisbury. N. Jean Burnside tn otarmnd Sav. & Loan Co, Sherltt's Deed, Sutton. Nellie M. ParkE'r, to Nellie M. ParkE'r, JosephR. Poole, Martha F. Poole, Parcels S.31 T-4 R-12, Orange. Wilma J. Vineyard, Ernest P. Vineyard to Wllma J. VIneyard, Ernest P. Vineyard, Lot .16A 31 451100A Int. T-4 R-12, OraniJ'. WyUe Cornell Jr. to Earl Bernard Plumley, VIvian M. Plumley, Lot 142 1'3 Rll 29.75A, Lebanon. Margaret E. Hoodashelt, Dec .. Ella Smith, Aflld., Sutton. Ricky Allen Stoban, Melba Jane Stobart to Columbus & Southern Ohio EIE'Ct. Co. , Right f1 Way, Chester. Henry W. Tbomas, Patricia A. Thomas, to Columbus & Southern 'bhto EIE'ct. Co., Right d. Way, Chester. Bryan L. Lawrence, Wendy L. Lawrence to Columws & Southern Ohio EIE'ct. Co., Right r:i Way, Scipio. *ALIGNMENTS *FRONT END WORK *BATTERIES *TIRE REPAIR Now that there are lower "off;pe¥" rates, the heat JS . ·on for Electric Thermal Storage. ' Dinner held CLIP AND MAIL 0 Please send me funher information about the ETS program. Please check your principal heating fuel ; 0 Oil ffiPGas 0 Natura! Gas 0 Electricity Name _______________________ Address --------------------Ciry· - -------------------------- State ___ _ _ _ Zip• _ _ _ __ Tcl~bo~ ---------------- Fern MorTis, councilor, presided at the meeting. It was ooted lha t Beulah Maxey suffered from a fractured leg and Edna Reibel from a fractured hlp. The auditing report was given by Erma Cleland, trustee. Cathy Pullins was pianist forthe·meetlng. Esther Smith, district deputy, announced the district meeting at Belle Prairie Council, Belpre, Jan. 15, at 7 p.m. She also talked on the spring rally il be held March 15 at the Carleton School Building, Syra· cuse, asking Chester CooncU to present colors. She asked the district ofllcers tn receive the national and state of!lcers at the rally, and requested that members begin making Items for the sale table at the raUy . A letter was read from Anna McDole woo lives at East Liver- . pool. Mrs. Baum, lll'W .councilor, announced the kitchen committee lor thE' Jan. 21 meeting, Pauline Ridenour, Margaret Amberger, Vlrglnta Lee and G>ldle Frederick. Others attending were Sandra White, 0cta Ward, Alta Ballard, Ada Morris, Eva Robson, Everett Grant, Dorot~ Ritchie, Erma Clellind, Dorts Grueser, Mary K. Holter, Mae McPeek, Marcia Keller, and Sadie Trussell. Mae Nice, treasurer: Opal Hollon, nower committee; Thelma White, sentinel, and Mary K. Holter, news reporter. Opal !lollon and Dorothy Myers were hostesses for the meeting which opened In ritualistic form. Comments on Christmas were given by the members In response tn roll call. Games were conducted by Goldie Frederick and Laura won Mae Nice. Marcia Keller the door prize. OthE'rs attending were Enna Cleland, Sadie· Trussell, Ethel Orr, Paullne Ridenour, Ada MorTis, Betty Roush, and a guest, Sandra White. Mr. and Mrs. Terry Michael and sons, Jeremy and Derek, enter· talned \\1th a dinner at their home In Chester on Chrtstmas Eve. Gilts were exchanged following the dinner. Attending were Melvin Tracy, Pomeroy: Maxine Michael, Pomeroy; Joan and Richard Varian, Mason. w.Va .; Jayne Varian, Mtson, W. Va.: Alnnan David Varian and Cheryl Varian, San Aiitonlo, Texas. Alnnan David Varian and wife, Chery(. were also overnight guests at the Michael home before returnIng to San Antonio, Texas. VIrgil Parsons, Geraldine ParJel1)' L. TIIlls, Darlene TIUis tn . Columbus & Southern Clrlo Elect. sons to Edward Paul Gougeon, Lillian Gougeon, Parcels Sec. 1, Co., Right of Way, Scipio. Doroth,y M. Clark to VIrgil V. Columbia. Ula L. Matlack, Dec., William Brown, Nellie M. Brown, O.Jl5A F.2 P . Matlack, Cert of Trans., T-2N R-13W, Salisbury. Patricia J. Cleland, Wayne Oe· Chester. William P. Matlack to William land to Joe M. Bolln,Janet U. Bolin, P . Matlack, George M. Dallas, Lot 7 F3 T6 Rl4, Rutland. -Verne A. Ord to Opal J . Kauf!, S.:!l F .:fi T3N R12W, Chester. Harold Walker, Dec. , MarF.32 T-4 R-12 l.:r.mA, Orange. Michael Hill, Armlnta Hlli to garet Walker, Cert. of Trans., Terry L. Varney, Faith E. Varney, Racine. V. Ruby E. Simpson to James E. S.:fi 0.9686A T-2 R-UJ,.ebanon. Simpson, Lot 121, Middleport, Roscoe C. Prater to Ray N. VIII . Haning, Beverly June Haning, 5.36 William R. Nelson, Rachel T-3N R-JJW, Bedford. Barbara R. Talbott, etal. to Home Nelson to Bernard V. Fultz, Betty National Bank, Sheriff's Deed, J . Fultz, 16.50A S.10 Lot 262, Salem. Lebanon Gilbert P. Mees, Dec., CatheWUilam E. Nichols, Dec .. to Mary rine I. Mees, Cert. of Trans., B. Nichols, Cert. d. Trans., Rutland. Porn. VIII. Paul E. Hill, Betty Hill to Job T. Cook, Parcels Sec. 12. Tin R13w, Chester. Fishers Big Wheel to Leading Creek Consv. Dlst., Right of Way, Sallsbury . .. Chester Ross, NeUie Ross to Herald OU & Gas Co., Right ci Way, Mrs. Chester Erwin reviewed Columbia Scipio. Myrtle Harrison, Dec., Wayne Erma Bombeck's book, "The SeHarrison, Dec., Stephen Wllllarns, cond Oldest Profession" at Wednesday's met'tlng of !he Mldleport Affid., Mlddlepon Vill. Gary E. Kehl, Rita A. Kehl to Literary Club held at the home of Monongahela Power Co., Ease- Mrs. Wilson Carpenter. Mrs. Erwin noted that Bombeck, ment, Olive. ' wr1ter of satire, got started a Robert J . Fortney, Norma J"ortney tn Monongahela Power Co, wr1ting a colunm for the Day1on Herald ln 1965, being paid $3 for Easement, Olive. Amy K. Jones by Atty: In fact, to each one. She now wr1tes for 900 Farmers Bank & Sav. Co., Parcels, papers and is a wealty women. Mrs. Erwin also noted. that she has Porn. Viii. wr1tten several books. In her book, Grace M. Fisher, Dec., Mark C. the author described "mother" as Fisher, Hiram T. Fisher, Aflld., meaning love, devotion, and sacriSutton. Wanda Parsons, Dec., Vlrgtl fice. She relates differences in mothers of the sixties and the Parsons, Aflld., Columbia. elgh\les, and In one chpter described the dlf!erence between a child's preceptlon of his mothE'r and everybody else's mother. For roll Re'V. Arlen A. Hughes is the new can each member answered with pastoral The Word of Faith O!urch something about her mother. Mrs. Dwight Wallace presided at of MIPdleport. Worship . services meeting and welcomed the wlll be hE'Id Sunday and Wednesday members. Mrs. Ronald Reyoolds evenings at 7p.m. Rev. Gary Holter was unanimously voted Into club Is the church overseer. The public is membership. Program chairman, invited to attend. Mr. Carpenter, Introduced Mrs. Erwin. Candy and crackers were served by the hostess. Literary club meeting held New pastor Winter masques Facial masques refresh lhe skin by removing the top layer of dead cells and temporarily stimulating circulation. Some are meant for quick use, while othen, senerally the peel-off kind, take up to %0 mi.outes from application to removal. One eoemetlcs mater even includes a hypo-allergenic muque of the moisturizing kind amoos 1111 seven masques. Another Is a pick-up for dry skin based on biological extraclll for fast , gentle treatment. Harrisonville happenings Duane Stanley is recuperating at home following major surgery at the Holzer Medical Center. EsthE'r Brandau of Vinton wa thE' rECeDt visitor of Mrs. Lola Clark. Recent visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Bob Alkire were Mr. and Mrs. Dan Sydenstricker of Mason. Mr. and Mrs. Harold BaD, Columbus, and Mr. and Mr. Jerry Sleple and chlldren, Dayton, were rECeDt guests of Mrs. Frances Young. Mrs. Pauline Atkins and MJ'. and Mrs. Robert Jewell went to ~e­ land over the weekend to . visit Ralph Anderson who is seriously Ul. Mail coupon to: Marketing/C ustomer Services General Oflie< Ohio Power Company P.O. Box 400 Canton, Ohio 44701 .... ...... _______.,... I PROBATE COURT OF MEIGS COUNTY. OHIO Elltolt of Claro Elluboth Helne1, dece..ed . CoM No. 2&019. NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT OF FIDUCIARY On December B. 1988. In tho Mllgl County P10bott Court, COlo No. 2!018, J•n•t S . OrueMf. County Rood 30 , Roclne, Ohio, Public Notice. 41n1 w•• oppotntld Ad- mlnlatrontx with Will Ann..od of tho lltote Or Claro Etlubeth Helnea, do-old. Jott of Hemloci< G10ve, Bod· lord Township, Mllgo County, Ohio. Robon E. Buatt, P10bo,. Judgo ~no K. NIIMirood, Clark 11114, 21 , 28, 3tc Public Notice Pu.bllc Notice NOTICE OF A PRIVATE &ALE Notice Ia horll>ytlvtnthlt on January 21, 1188, and not.., Jonuary 20. 198& . ot 10:00 A.M. 1 private aolo will be hold II tho officii of . Tho Ctntrot TN!Jt C.o.. NA of Mlddlaport, Ohio to 101 for coah tho following oollatorel to wit: 1- 1973 Chovrolat C·10 Pickup Sarlo! No. CCY143F409414 Tho Control Trult Co., NA of Middleport, Ohio riiiNII tho right to bid ot thto 1111. 1118. 8, 10, 12. 13. 14 Btc HEATING 317 North Socond Middleport, Ohio 45760 i LISA M. KOCH, M.S. ~ Licensed Clinical Audiologist SALES & SERVICE We Also Carry Fishing Supplies. (614) 446-7619 or (614) 992-6601 417 Second Avenue, Box 1213 Gallipolis, Ohio 45631 • IUSIIISI PHONE 16UI 992-6550 REIWENCI PHONE t6141 992-775' 8-ll Hn YOUNG'S Roger Hysell Garage Rt. 124,Pamoroy Ohio AUTO &TRUCK REPAIR f\l•o Tr•••MIIIIOI PH. 992-5682 or 992-7121 l-24-tfc •VINYL SIDING •AlUMINUM SIDING *BlOWN IN INSULA nON BISSELL SIDING CO. CARPENTER SERVICE - Addona and remodeling Roofing end gutter work Concrete work ptumbing and electricel work (free EJ1imates) V. C. YOUNG Ill 992-6215 or 992-7314 Pomeroy, Ohio 11B"rtc B&D MOBILE HOME REPAIR SERVICE SHADE, OHIO Anything That Has To Do With A Mobile Home No job too smell or too bjg. We do Setups and New Homes Built "Free Estimates" "Spo<ial Rates For Senior PH. 949-2801 Citizens" or 949-2860 No Sunday Calls 3111 /rt" 11 Help Wanted NEEDED: RETAIL SALES PERSON ASST. MANAGER In local area. Prefer person with sales experience and knowledge of acounts receivable. Send resume to P. 0. Box 7291, Pomero , Ohio RN's R.N. applical'oos are now reing accept8l lor fulftime and part-time positiJns. Contact Director of Personn~. Pleasant Valley Hos~l. Vaf ley Drive, ~nt Pleasant WV 25550. Pl!ont Underpinning PH. (6141 992-3361 or 992-6100 12-20·1 m WE ARE YOUR SALES AND SERVICE HEADQUARTERS FOR •ZENITH •SYLVANIA •SPEED QUEEN LAUNDRY *GIBSON REFRIGERATOR •SATELUTE SAlES & SERVICE Wo Mm A full Th•• Shot Tec .. lelu u Outy ~ Public Notica NOTICE TO THE MEIGS COUNTY COMMISSIONERS REQUESTING OFFICE SPACE FOR THE MEIGS COUNTY WELFARE DEPARTMENT ANNEX. In occordonco with Seco;on 307.88 of tho Ohio Rov;oad Code. -led blda will be recolvad by tho Metgo County B01rd of Commissioners, in their office. lo- c:atad ;n tho CourthouH, PoOhio until NOON on January 29, 1988. Tho bids will be opened It 1:30 p.m. on Jenuary 29, 1988 and ""'d aloud for the following 1122/ltc FOR AlL YOUR WIRING NEEDS Residentia l & Commercial Call: OIIM:o bulldklg 10 houM tho Motgs County Welfare Department Annex , 3,200 equare fwt minim.~m totel opoco. Consilting of 1 minimum of 14 off.ce1. toilet facilities fvr men end women, end at IBut 5 perking 1p1ce1 for au- tomobtloo. Rental required for aid bulld;ng and reilttd facllitloo should be broken down for 1 CHE~R--985-3307 tlonal contrKt provilion• with tho MICCIIIful bidder. Including but not limited to , tho right of tho option to can; eel tho lelao, if necoaury . The front of the .-tvekJpe .,closing the bid mu!Jt be morkad "SNiod Bid", "Wolf11re Department 8ulidlng NOTICE DF APPOINTMENT OF fiDUCIARY On Docembor 30, 19811, In tho Molga County P10boto Coun, Co•· No. 24111. Mary B. Nichola, At 1, BOll 12. Rutland, Ohio, 4llntl, woa appointed bocutrlx of the e!Jtotl of WHIIam E. Nichols, doceuad. toto of At. 1, Bo• 12, Rutland, Ohio. 4&776. Robort E. Buctc, P10boto Judgo Lana K. No-lrood , Clark i1J7, 14, 213tc THE QUALITY PRINT SHOP DENNY CONGO WILL HAUL F, All JUST CALL! BOGGS SALES & SERVICE U. S. RT. 50 EAST GUYSVILLE, OHIO Authorized John Deere, New Holland. Bush Hog Farm Equipment Dealer Farm Equipment Parte & Servlee 1-3-tfc OUT FOR FUTURE USII KEN'S ., APPLIANCE SERVICE 985-3561 f\lllllllktl Furniture, Wtd4ing and Graduation Station•y. Mognetic LIMESTONE GRAVEL - SAND Sign•, RubiHr Stomps, lusiness forms, Copy StrYitn, Eh. Ill Mill So., Middll(lort 104 Mu)bmy Av., Pom••r TOP SOIL FILL DIRT 992-3345 311111n 10-8-tfc THE TOWN & COUNliY KOUNTRY VEnRINAIIAN CLINIC KLUB Golf Equipment Paul E. Shockey, DVM PT. PLEASANT OFFICE 305 Jackson Ave. · SMAll ANIMAL HORS Mon.-Wed.-Thun. 3-S pm Tu11. 6,]0-1; FrL I ·2 pm Saturday 10-11:30 am UIGE ANIMAL & SUIGEIY IT APn. PH. 304-675-2441 Now ~ lnltallrd...$2.50 teL OnJngo Gollla. .... $6.00 0... •New & Prior Owned Clubs •Cu11o m Club• JOHN TEAFORD (hester, Ohio t2 lllmo. PARTS and SERVICE 4·5·11C GUN SHOOT RACINE FIRE DEPT. Boshon Building EVERY SAT. NIGHT 6:30P.M. Factory Choke 12 Gauge Shotguns VINrl &AWMINUM Complatl Gutter Work Comptate Remodeling Roofing of all Types Worked in home area 20 veers " Free Estimates" UU COllECT: Ph. 16141 143-5425 1·12-2 mo. Ripley Offire for Hours 446-4522 304-372-5709 U·SA~E Announcements 10-14-tlc "W1 Rut F11 Lut" AUTO RENTAL Rt. 160 2 In Memoriam Nort~ Sl. Gtlllpolle, Ohio 7111/lfn ELUM REST HOME l'reviously Rut land RtSt Homtl 674 Plum St. Middleport •Disabled •24 Hour Care CALL JOE BOWlAND 992-3595 11/lO/ t mo. CLARK COIN SHOP We Buy and Sell Gold & Silver Coins Also Class Rings Scrap Silver & Gold OPEN 10· 5 WEEDU5 10-2 SA'IUIDU Court St., Pomtroy After 7:00--367-0626 1-7-1 mo. d. EUGENE lONG SUPERIOR SIDING CO. BEND AREA CALL RENT A CAR CALL •Tender Loving' Care •Senior Citizens •Wa1hers •Diahwashen •Rangu •Refrigerators •Dryer1 •Freezers y.,, P1lwll•t N11fl PLUS, Ofli<O Suppl;., & 992-3410 !of and lnt-r of tho building. Tho Boord of County Comminionon mov _,,. oddl· 992-2 196 Middleport. Ohio 1-13-tfc 11 -14-llc 411/lfn 2 voor beoio. All bldo should indicate the rental neceuary tho bidder to provide nulntenance for the exterior PAT HILL FORD 992-5875 Or 742-3195 melOy, building leate: We can repair and recore radiators and heater cores. We _can also acid boil and rod out radiators . We also repair Gas Tanks. •Repair TV & APPliANCE ((/n RADIATOR SERVICE .MILLER ELECTRIC SERVICE Youth Clu bs •Sh oes •Trophies RIDENOUR (304) 675-4340 PHONE 992-2156 Public Notice A PLUMBING & Television Listening Devices Computerized Hearing Aid Selection Hearing Evaluations For All Ages Black okhl A max". Bidder to fumlah The pigmentation of black skin their own bid lofm. gives it more pro~tion against the Tho Boord of County Comaging caused by sunlight, but blackmlalionen miY accept the beauty expert AI Fomay, Jr., says tho! bid, or IliaCI tho belt heredity and diet can also affect aging bid for the lnttndod purpoM, of skin. and t110rve tho right to rll)lct - - - - - - - - - - - - - -- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - l • n v or all bida, and/ or onv part thorwof. Metgo County Commlnionero Mary Hobltotttr, Clark f1114, 21, 2tc 4 OrW.HtO.~I- ClrttW!t4 0.,1. • 111CwtSC.. PtMrtJ. Oiio4S15! Public Notice Account Nwnber ______________ Daily Sentinei- Page-7 Business Services Meigs County propercy transfers Ohio lottery winners ' f!la((lli"f&- ~etat.~-a1&.-ii Margaret Tuttle was Installed as president of the Past Councilors Club of CheSter Council 323, Daughters of America, held at the hall. Olher officers lnstalled by Inzy Newell, retiring president, were Lora Damewood, vice president; Charlotte Grant, secretary; Laura LOWEST PRICES ON PASSENGER. CARS AND UGHT TRUCK nRES WedMsday 2·4 p,m. - 7-9 p.m. Thursday ierYice 2 p.m. Laura Mae Nice, trustet'; and Opal Hollon, treasurer. Past Councilors anounce new officers RUTLAND TIRE SALES "tEniNO ~OU THERE SAFEL't" Charles Manley Riggs ;===== == = = = = = = = = = = = = = = = = = = = = = = = = = =:-Japplies toaD weekend usage too! ETS works like a thermos. It stores enough heat at night to hear your home for the rest of the day. Heating coils inside the ETS fur. nact heat special bricks throughout . the night. The bricks then store I Once children entet kindtrprtlll , thty spend u much time '· bear which the furnace draws from learn in& from their teacher 11 thty 6o learnin& from thtir PI· rents. Teachers play alarp part in shapin&their pttpils' atti at night, and the rest of the day. tudes . toward death and toword many other subjects. Wolter heating can also be do~ Ch ildren often an ANXIOUS lllout duth. If a.tuchtr refuses at this low rate. And individual to discuss it. the tllloo is reinforced. If, on tht othtr hand, room heaters art available, which the teacher makes unrNiistic uplanotions al deeth. studies let you oomfon control any room. hm shown that childr111 can btcome even mora '"'ious. They milht have nipt~~~~res or btcome fli&henld when so F'md out more about the energy meone they love takes 1 trip. . and money-saving advantages of ETS. It is best for tnchars to be as hontslos pouiblo when dlil Send us this coupon and we'll send dren ask them lllout dnlh. Oyin&iSI part ollilund trtalin& you complete information about Elecit as such can help allay dllldr111's anxittias. Wt. 11 funeral directors, often provide procnms to schools ond oronizatric Thermal Storage, the furnace that tions aob•t death llldfunerllls~rvicos . lfyou would like more pays for itself. information on this, plnn call us . New officers were Installed by Betty Roush, deput)!! state councilor. at a recent meeting of Chseter Counlcl 323, Daughters f1 America, held at the hall. Installed were Jo Ann Baum, councilor; Margaret Tuttle, vice councilor; Mary Showalter, ~ rlate councilor; Fern MorTis, junior Past councilor: Faye Kirkhart, associate vice councilor; Thelma White, co!}ductor: Iva Powell, warden; Cathy Pullins, inslde sentinel: Ruth Smtih, outside sentinel; Lora Damewood, flnandal secretary; Ada Bissell, asslsianl fi nancial secretary; Esther Smith, recording secretary; Ethel Orr, assistant recording secretary; Eastern board okays budget Eastern Local Board of EducatiOn approved a general fUnd budget ci $1,397,00) for July 1 ci this year through Dec. 31 when they ml't Monday night for the 19!!6 organizational meeting. Eastern SuperlntendE'nt Richard Roberts reports that the board also approved a general fund budget of $1,353,(00 for the first six months ct 1987. EIE'Cted president of !he board was Carolyn Heines. New board ml'mber, Kathy Manlcke, was elected vice-president. Mani:ke and James Smlth. another new member, took their oaths of office at last night's met'ting. In other matters, the board gave Elolst> Boston, treasurer, a new !our-year contract - no salary change: employed Wanda Shuler and Elizabeth AM Brown as substitute teachers; gave permission lor !he new board members to attend a Feb. 5 conference in Columbus on legal aspects of school The Ohio Chester Council installs officers Roush elected as commission leader Manning Roush was ek>cted president of the Meigs Coonty Cocnmlsslolll'rs when the board met Monday lor thE'Ir 1!9i organizational meeting. '· David Koblentz wUI serve as vlce-prestdl'nt with Richard Jones as member and Mary Hobstetter as clerk. Other appointments included Donna Boyd and Linda Bent2 as <»elerks of Meigs County Court ; Ellen Rought, Kelly Snyder, Edith Sisson, Dortha McKenzie and DoMa Powers as depulles for county court to take recognizance oonds; Paul Patterson, David Koblentz, Frank Cleland, Katie Crow, Richard Follrod and Bernard Fultz as members d. the Cocnmunlty Improvement CorjX>ratkln: Everett Holmes as apiary ( 14,1986 Tuesday. January 14, 1986 - TRANSMISSION OVERHAUl AU AMII!CAN MADE Wh ether here or in heaven , Her tove is our haven .,d guide. For elwav• the memory of mother is e b. .con light Jhlnlng inlkft. In loving memory of our mo ther El1ee Haddow. who died January 14, 1976 . Sedfy mined by her fam ily . 3 Announcements SWEEPER and 1ewing mechine repeir. parta, end auppliea . Pidt up and delivery. Devil Vacuum Cleaner . ona ha lt mile up Georg11 Creek Rd . Cell 1514- 446 ·0294 . Pregnancy T81ting; Birth contnll servicea. VD te~ting ; confld~~n­ tial ; sliding t .. acale; Planned Parenthood of S.E.O.. tor appt . Cell 614-446 -0168 or 614- 992-6912 . Aeciu Gun Shoot sponaored by Clu b. EwrySundty, beg1nn1ng at 1:00 p.m . Factory Choka 12 gu-ue tt\ot~una . Aa c~ne. Gun For overnight relief of cold lOtH and ftvet' bUattra, u11 Lyaine Tabs . Fru1h Ph~rmacy In ' Middleport. •' For overn ight relief of cold toret and fewer bl iat&rs, use lyaine leba . Fruth Pharmacy , Middleport . Lotttry ticke11 oo• on 111e. Jan . 9, 12 :16 . Suaonal Sah Flah now m. R &. A Merbt, Hertford. , W. Vr. 304·882-:!915 . M c Deniel Cuatom Butch..-ing, 15 d-va e week. 304-882· 3224 . 4 Giveaway C.llS & TIUCIS •TRANSFER CASES• •TORQUE CONVEATORS• •USED - REBUILT TRANSMISSIONS• Wr Orllm Automatic Trc.rmrtl11ien Owrfta~ lt. 2. Potr;.t, Oh. 61 J&F CONTRACTING DOZER , BACKHOE. TRENCHER, SEPTIC SYSTEMS . WATER. GAS & SEWER LINES . REClAMATION, PONDS. SPRING DEVELOPMENT, . HOME FOOTERS. .DUMP TRUCK STONE & DIRT / JIM CliFFORD PH. 992-720 Han T..r Wtddi"'J, One veer okl femele dog, helf Siberian Husky . half wolf . To 1 , country home only . Call 1514446 -0310 3 flu tty kitten a. 7wka oh:l. aetino good. Cell 614 -446-9636 . Four amall puppin to gift "'ay. pert Be.glt, 2 ftmal• . 2 melea. Cell814-949 ·2798. 6 e~ts & 2 ktttena. to glveawey. Cell614 -986 -3884 . 4 junk cara, call after 8 :30, 304-875-42 te . 2 kittens. 1 bobtaillimontht old. p1r1 Ptrtltn pretty. 2 mother cau. 304-896-3637. 9 AM to 2 PM . 3 kittena &mill puppin, 304-815- 3814 tfter 8:00 PM . F.,.,•l• Bolton T.rrler, _, good home, 304-871-4118 . -hOund . 304-t75-M21 · ptn .tnd Elll· 8 Public Sele & Auction Anniwersory or Sp ~c m l Owa1an a1 IJtdfc .... t'Je Tap1, Anv Sp«ta l Octolion. RICK PEARSON AUCTIONEER PH. ru .. JO!iO SERVICE . E1t1t1, flf'm, 1nttque llqukletion ...ft. Uctnlld OhiO end w..t Vlrglnit. 304· n3. cums uan 5785 .. 304-773-11430. • �Page-s-The Daily Sel•tinel 9 •l · Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio LAFFf,-DAY Wanted To Buy lis. C.lll14-441-3159. 2 bldroom tr1iltr. rlforM.ca. You pay utiHtiea Aduhl. 304- 51 Household Goods 3 blroom. 111 electric. private lot · Gallipoli• Ferry , Hud •P· proved , rent piut utilities, 304- SWAIN AUCTION 8o FURNITURE 12 876-4088. TOP CASH peid for '83 modal lnd ftiiWII Ulld Cttl. Smith 43 Farms for Rant Eattam Ave., OaiHpolls. Cell 614-448- 2282. Mini farm. 3 b.ciroom1. buement. bam , buildingt. U25 . month plus d.-polit. C•ll 814- Wanted to buy 302 Ford motor Ctll 814-446-4684 . 98&·41De. Wtnt to buy good uled electric cook ttoYt or gat cook stove. 44 614- Apartment for Rent t26 .00 cath peid for junk cart. Call 614 -245-9284 . Buying dally gold, ailvtr colnt, ringt, jewelry. lterllng ware. old () 1• • coint, llrge currMcy. Top pri· c•. Ed. Burkett Btrbet Shop, ..,,. .. ~ I ~·-- - -· u~ .,..~ ~~oc JACKSON ESTATES APART· ~ ~~ w,...., ..,. •. ,...,.,.., t -t-1 MENTS !Equal Houaing Oppor· tunJty) monthly rent 1t1rt1 at *111 for 1 bedroom 1nd t212 tor 2 bedroom, deposit t200, loCited ne1r Spnng Valley Plaza end Fooclhtnd, poollndCableTV tvtlllble. oHice houn 11 poni· ble10 am to4 pm and 7 pmto 9 pm Mondey -Frklay , C1ll 614 446 -27 ..& or leav. mea..ge "Perhaps you do watch too 2nd. Ave. Middleport, Oh. 814- 992 -:1478. much television. We'll take a Cash for old boob, letter1, diariea, a!W plmphlets:t200 or more for good copy of Browne 's Cincinnati Alm•nec, 1810 . Box 114 , Athens, Ohto . 46701 . further look at that after this . f pause ... " bne 814 ·693·8916. Nicety fumiahed mobile home, -;;;:::::~:::::::::::::'j";;:~;:;.;;~~~:::::-j Buving Raw Fur. Beef and Deer 1 32 M b 'l H tlktea. Selling-trapping IU~Ii81. 21 Business 0 I e omes ::--:--~--::-~~= Wheat end nhe lit• . George BYclllev . 1 ·614 · 664·4761 Hours: 12 -9 p.m. Last time to bu"W' fur it Februery 2 , 1986 . RediCOflted ..,, • 2 bdr .. t150 to t250 Call304 -675 -6104or 304 -67& -&388 or 304 · 675 7898 . Wtnted to Buy, Midw"t du,_, bed , 14 tt kmg witt! folding reck1 Telephone 304 -675 6191 . Shope Smith Mark V Saw and ICCISIOria& , 304 -n3 -510! . Empl oymenl Serv tee s 11 Help Wanted Opportunity I NOTICE 1 THE OHIO VALLEY PUBLISH· N I G CO . rtcommendt that you do bus1n•s with people vou know , end NOT to nnd money througtl the mail until vou have irlvutigeted the offering . Beauty S~p fOr 1111. Owner w1ll finance . C1llevening1 614-1198· Medicsl llboratory 11cf'lnic11A. Apply in person between 9 S. 4:30 . Mon -Fri Med1cal Pleu. 203 Jackson Pike. Gallipolis. Ohio . Wanted reliable lady to ltva 1n with etdertv l&dv Send resume 10 2ti4 F1nt Ave ., Gellipoli1. OPi 46831 Recept10n11t tor locsl derl1al office. E•perience preferable but not neceuery pteeM ..nd r• sume to BoJI T5050 in Cllreoftha G111ipolis Daily TribUf'le. 826 3rd Av11 . Gallipolis. Oh 45831 . Pot1ion Open Soc111 Worker . Contract, part·time. MS preferred . as with counseling t•perience reQuired . For furth11 information , call the Gallia County Healtfl Department et 614 ·4415 · 4812 . utension 292. , Equ1l Opportunity Employer. Oak Hill Community Medical Center, Inc ., 11 currentty acctPt ing applications for RN ' s tnd LPN ' s for IJoth full and part t1me positiOns. To epptv please con tllct Stlen Johnson . AN Director of Nurting et 614 -682 -n n e•t 276 Monday tt'lfu FrK!av ft'Om 8 to 3 Etsy Assembly Workl t600.00 per 100 . Guarsnt"d ,.yment. No E1CP8flence-No S•les Details send self-lddreued stamped envelope: Eltn Vitll -5847 341 B Enterprise Rd . Ft Pierce. Fl 33482 Government JObs S16 ,040 S59 .230 . Nmo. hiring Call 805 687 -6000 , ext R -9805 lor current federal lilt. Baby ·11tt1tr needed fo r 10 mont, old 1n MiddlftPOrt Send rehtrl!ln CMI toP 0 . Bo~e 743 P o mero ~ . Ohio WE NEED YOUR PRIOR Mil · ITARY SERVI CE EXPER IENCE IN THE ARMY NATIONAL GUARD Monthly paycheck. retirement benefits, educ l1ionell ataiaten oe. end other benefitt awa 1leble to our pe rt· t1mfl membeu 304· 675 3950 or 1 -800 -842 · 3619 ~RE THOS E BILLS FROM THE CHRISTMAS HOLIDAYS Pll · lNG UP J oin the Army Nat1cnal Guerd end vou will get a monthly paycheck. 1 good pan -time career. and m1my Cltt18r grftat benefits 304 -875 -3950 or 1· 800-842 ·3&19 . CST Sem• dnvert wanted . 2 yean over the road uperience . 1 VIII tlttbed , 23 years of ege or older Curren~ med icll card . Call J l McCoy In c.. 304- 273 -9391 Pan time . full time repreuntl· tiwfls ne8dfld. edu ca tiOnal u les . call 304 -68 2-1485 . FULLER BR USH S• les & Service. eam 88 to 810 hour For info rmation . Clll 304-676 - 1090 12 Situations Wanted V1can cy fo r the e lderly in our home Tfli nfld snd fiftiHin v•ars uperut n c«~ Cel l 614 · 992 7314 Vec.,cy for an elder1y man or woman WI private home 614- 992 -7563 woman wlthea liwe- in poaition with elderly man or wom1n Elparience 1nd References . 304·67&·2ti78 . 18 3893. HOME OWNERS -Refinance to low fiJied rate. Use equity foreny purpose Leider Mongege Co .. 614 · 692 -3051 . 23 F'rofessional Services leota ·s Tu Service. Reasonable h ...d 11181. Call614 -246· 9693. Rodney Village II Inco rT-. IIlii tervice federtl & State Wallace Ru11tll, Bredbury , Oh 614 -992 -7228 Piano tunmg and repair, tune up tor the OO iideys. special dll · co unt . Ward 't K~boerd . 304 675 -6600 ot 675 · 3824 Real Estate 31 Homes for Sale Bv own..- . Mu11 Mll-mowd 3 bdr. ranctl , one car gerege, Wilking dist1nce from Nonh GaUia High SchooL Reduced to t29 ,900. Cell 614 -388 -8711 . Will do babytitting in mv home. Ev'"lngt and w.-enda. Cell 814-448-0137 . Farms for Sale 8 acre mini term on McCumber Rd . for 1111. 128,500. or rent for t260 per month . 614 -992 8373 or 614 -992 -2143 7 ecre ferm. city wner. -.ptic sy1tom. 12x24 bem. Hickory Chapel Rolld, Write or ca ll William Mo"ison. P. 0 . So• 1647. Colstrip, Mont. 59323 or 1 · 408 -748 -2497 . Rentals 41 Houses for Rent 5 roomt • bath , ntYII'I'y deco · rated Inquire 11 91 II Second Ave ., Gellipoht . 4 room• & b•th. newty decorated Inquire tt 918 S8cond Avt .. Gallipohs . Rt . 180. 1300 mo ., 1150 dep . ·ftC patt C~ll 814 ·388 -9763 . HOUM tor rent . t350 mo . plu1 1150 dtp . or tor Nit . 3 bdr .• tamity room, beth & 1;,, tocated 3"'1t mi . out of Gellij)olia on At 588 . Call 614 -266 -6789 Of 8111-266 -6205 4 room• & beth fumilh.ci . Locsted 735 Third -rear . t76 dep .. 1125 mo Call 4oC6 · 3870 Of 446 -1340. Unfumi1hed haute . 3 bdr , 29 Neil Avt., Gtllipolit. Call 448 · 4416 after 7PM. 3 bedroom• larve vard . city school, 3U 3rd. St .. K1nuag1 . Calll514· 446 -7473 - - -- - - - - ·le- 8y ownar Remodeled J bed· roo m houseonRt 33 Newf A fume ce. large lot . 123.000 Collect 614 -423 -6289 - - - - - - - - - -lcBv owner Stete l~ . 3 bedroom hou1e at 10 E. St . in Pomeroy 6 wooded 111cru . fem1lv room, dll'ling room . F A. heel. 2 baths basement, · garage. •27 .000 Collect 614-423-8289. Smgle atorv . 3 bedroom in town Close to sch ool. Euv to neat, Big Buck wood or coel ttolf8 w 1tt1 mu o nrv chimney $22 .500 Complttety furn;.hed, $25 .000 Call 814 -949 -2933 at1er 4 .00 Two bedroom. unfurniShed in He n der1on with b•sement , 1180.00 month with t 76 00 depollt 304 -675 ·1118 owner 3 bedroom. newly decorned . R..dy to move into, fo rced air f u rn~~ee witt. AC Family room 488 1Q ft with woodburner, patio with deck and family l ite poo l. Chain linlt fen ce end out building lott of extras. Close to ac:hools C1ll after 6·00 PM end o n weekends 304-675-7281 32 Mobile Homes for Sale NEW AND USED MO BILE HOMES KESSEL ' S QUALITY MOBILE HOME SALES, 4 Ml WEST. GALUPOUS. AT 36 PHONE 814-446· 7274 . 1h70 Fleetwood ] bdr . , ...., batht . utr1 nice , own12r moved and mun 1111 Csll 614 256 · 61587 or 814-889-1687 1977 12d0 Holley Park. good cond . 2 bdr C•ll 614 -246 - Secludad 3 bedroom modem fatmhouse . Near mines. t250 . depo1it t250 . per month . Cell 814 -742 -2877 23H Mt \Iamon . 2 bedroom. full b .. ement , ger-ve . 1 or 2 children 8250 mont!\ Plu1 Oepos.it 304-675 -2661 Closl!l to _,wn , 6 rooms end bath . newly decorated 205 8th St t275 month Plus Deposit 304 -675 .4300 or 676 -2651 42 Mobile Homes for Rent Furn11hed , AC , C able, no city ta.es , o.. utiful river ..,il¥rl in Ktnauge . Fottert Mobile Home Ptrk . Call614 4411 -1&02 . 2 bdr. fullv furnished , 121165 , co n~ . ktCitiOn , UPC!Ir RNer Rd ., w11er peM::I , sec. dep . required Cell 614 -448 ·8658 Mobile home for rent 2 bdr . washer & dry..-. Ftoyd Clark Rd off 160 in Bidwell. no d! ildren or pets Furnished , t176 mo . Call 614 -388 -8732 2 bdr trsiler in Ciry Sctlool dittrict. county Wltlf, lP gas end wood 11eet. Cell 614 -319- 2669 14JI7"0 3 bdr . 1 1/J b.ttl, fur· ni1fled , t260 mo . canet 4 -448 - 3793. 1982 Cl1yton. 1')(65 , fully turn .. wesfler. dryer. AC. under· p1nn ing & porch . Elc cond .. Meke an Offer. Call 614· 2561621 or 6111 -258 -6315 . 2 bdr. trailer, H·~ bath , partlllly fum . ldulttonly Ca/1614 - 317· 1980 Uberty 14•511 . . 2 bltdroom. unfurnished . vinyl underpinning Included . Mu1t 1111. C•ll 1980 lib&rty 14•54, 2 br unfurnished, vtnyl underp.,ning Included. Mun Sell . 304-7736873 1 9 7 3 Cameron trailer. in Naw Htven. ell elec. panialty fur nilhtd. newundMpenning. mu,. 1111, 1&.500 .00 304 -882 - 2888 . Jull: eveileble 2 epanmtntl for rent Call 614 -446· 9244 Apt on Main St in Chesflire, 6 rooms & bath , comp fum Dep r«1 ., t200 mo . Cell 614 ·2116 61118. Fum apt. 920 4th Ave. Gallipo lts. 1 bch • ldutt1 t2ti0. utilities paid . C•ll 446 -4416 1fter 7pm. Fum . apt . 939 2nd. Awe . Gtlli· polis 1 bdr . U35 mo , ytilitiH pekl . 1::111 446 -4416 after 7pm. Duple11 for rent , 556 Third Ave ., Galhpolis 2 bdr . livmgroom, d iningroom . new kitchen , fenced back ytrd, refrig . & range, t280 plut ut ilities. & securil't depotit Ca116 14-446·- a ! LAVNE "S FURNITURE Sofaa end chein priced from t286. to tB95 . Tablet. tl50 1nd up to e1n. Hlde· l·btdl,t3IO. and up to t550.. tofe btds t145 . Recliners. t2Z8 . to t3715 ., Lampa from t:zl. to t12& . pc . dirlett .. from 1109 .. to 438 . 7pc. t1B9tndup . Wood table with "• chlfl'l U85 to n•s. Onlt •uo up to 1228 . Hutctl•. 1650. Bunk bid complete with metlt'"NI· U78 . and up to U91!5 . Baby bed•. t110 . Mattre11e1 or boll springs, full or twin , t83 ., flfm. . t 73. and t83 . Queen Mtl, t225 . 4 dr. ch ..ts. t49 . 15 dr . chettl, ue . led hem••· 120.end t2S ., 10 gun - Oun clbinlts, U50 . Ols or Metric rang" U75 &..by m~ttreeSM . t35 & e4S. bed fr•m• t20 . t215 , a t30 , k6ng frtme ttSO. Good •election of bedroom sultea. rocbre. metal clblntt:l. heedboardt t38 a. up to 1&11. UHCI Furniture ·· Dre.. tr, a bed. motll office d•kt. 3 mil• out 8ul1vltla Rd Open 9am to ISpm, Mon . ttuu Sat . 614 -44$-0322 GOOD USED APPLIANCES Washerl, df'lert, rlfrig~r~tora. rang•• · Ska~g• Appllancu , Upper Rh.ter Rd . betide Stone Crett Motel &14 -441 -7398. County Appli•nce, Inc. Good used IPPiitncet and TV Mts. Open BAM to IPM Mon thN Set. 614 -"8 · 1199, 627 lrd. Ave. Gelllpolil. OH . V•lley Fumlture, new & ueed . large Mellon of ~allty furni t ure . 1218 Eutern Ave ., Galllpoli• Wather • dryer Nt t241S . Frigktaire wether t915. gu dryer h1rvut gold t125, Hoov.r portable wather a. dl"((r 195 each. O.E. ewcedo green dryer t95 , electric range t96, electric ranga Kenmore 301n t121. gu range 30 in whhe t76, retTtQ.,Itor whita 2 dr . t95 , refriQen~tor 2 dr . coppertono f95. rtfrlgeretor ddt by lkte t1ti0 . Sktggt Appliance Upper River Rd . 114448 -7398 . 26 " Ouenr f~or model TV , nNdt minor rep1ir, 120. Cell 814· 246-5040 . Mtvtllil wuhar for 181a, like now . Ctll 614 -266 ·8428 or 0213. 12•70 trailer con,:~letety fur nished t250mo . pluedepo•h . 1· 101166 trailer IHiO mo . on Butaville Rd . Call 114 -441 - 9204 . On1 1nd two ~roomt. BMd HIU Rood. 304-878·3834. F,...·ltandlng Hunt~m~n coal 1nd WOOd bumer. NIW' , In uce-llent oondltion. Sell ,....,. nable Cell 814·992-1754 betore 2 :00p.m. Demonstqtor Sale: WOOdltOvt, Stihl 024AV Chain..,. and BrulhcuttN, 311 Vl Chakluw. Cell 814-992 -20t•. Pomeroy Home and Auto . TONY'S GUN REPAIRS. tlotdlp reblueing, all type~ of gun1mlth wol'll, flit Mrvlce. 30"·118- 4831 Seriou1 about losing weight? Contact Gtoril Gl'ltt. Rt 2, Box 2B2. letert. WV . 25253. 304- 882·31&2 . Pickant UHd Furniture, good queltty used furniture. hours 9:00 to 1:00 Of bv lppointmtnt. 304-675-1483 0<17&-14150 . Slabs. n .oo per bundle 1110 rough lumber 111 tltft, Clll 304 · ~76·2318 . S•ers electric ,.ng1, lllf ctMn ing oven with Mfcrowe'l8 ove•hood, 304· n3 - ~7&8 . One standard Horizon. hand hekt phone marine redlo . VHF · FM. 2 mikea , 1 power pede, 1 CIH. Dryer for sale, t55 .00. Phont Whlrtpool electric dryer, e~~:cel · lent eonditton. t125 . Call 6111 - King wood ... d COal 110'11, 811C eond. 1226 .00. 304-89&-33&9 . 992 -2084. Very Sturdy couch. 80 lru::t•• long whtl ISlip cov.,.., t35 .00 . 304-875·1&04. 55 Building Supplies 54 Misc . Merchandise APARTMENTS . mobile home1 . houses Pt. Pleasant and Gaiiii)O ht . 614 -446 ·8221 Nice 1 and 2 br apartments downtown 30,· 675 -2218 , 86 Two bedroom ap1nment for rent 1226.00 montfl . Camp Con ley , phone 304-773 -6143 One bedroomepu in Henderson , newty painted and carpeted. 304· 676 -1972 after 6 PM . Mt Vernon Ave . Fumi1hed 1 bedroom epertment. upt1a irs. clean. very nice. Adults on ly . • 175 Month . Hett end weter paid . 304 -876 -2661 . 3 room end bath . panty fur ni•hed , depo1 1t requ ired . 8150 00 plunlectric, 304-876 691, . 2 bedroom apt Leon , Hud IPtJroved. Homaltead Raalty , Broker. 304 -675 -6640 or 304 Small furnished tpertment, no pet•. edulu , retentnces . 304 675-1386 3 room furnithed apartment. ground floor . priv1te entrance. utlliti• included . 180 BowMr St .. ' Henderson . t260 304175-6730 45 . Furnished Rooms · For rent Sleeping Rooms and light floute keeping room1 . Parte Centr•l Hotel. Ce ll 614 -448 - 0756 . Hou-MPing room, qn~e . refriQ ., share bath. mete preferrBd. utlllti" pd . t125 Cell 446 4416 aher 7pm. 45 Space for Rent Mobile t--ome lot , u ·.so· Or tmalltr. t75 wttlf ~id . 41h & Nell, Gtlllpolis. Call 446 -44111 after 8PM . Downtown offlc. ll)ace. EJCcel· lent kJcatkm on Second Awt . Cbte to ocun houM perlect for enomev·• · CPA't or other prof•tlonllt . BeiUtlful hlfdwood fb ors • trim . All utilltlel pefd . Cell Tht Wtaeman Ag11ncy . B1·- remote comp ., t300 . C1ll 614 -245 - 6062 . Slab•· II per bundle whlle1hey l•tt. C•ll &14-24& -6804. Black poWdlf t6 .96 . Tho"1110n CAnter guns, mur:r:le lolldlng auppliOI shop. Koebel's Guns & RfJpair . Mill Creek Rd . 1 mile off At 7 . Hrs. M-F. 5 -BPM Stt. 1 -6. Call !114-448-2318 . For 11le fill dirt & hty. Contact Bruce Davison , &U -26$· 1'27. Firewood for sale. Cell814 -446· 1437 or 614 ·448 -9266 or 614 - 256·1812 . Microwave oven 190. antique fire eJttin t46 , queen tire electric bltnket t30 . Ctll 614 - 446·2297 Building Matarials Block . bnck, IIWer IMP•. win· dows. lintels, t1c Claude Wln ters. Rio Grande, 0 . Cell 114· 81 Farm Equipment CROSS llo SONS U.S . 35 W•t. Jackton, Ohio. 11"14-281·1481. MIIIIV Fergu10n. Ntw Hotllnd. Buth Hog S1111 • SeMel. Over "0 UMd triC:tol'l to c:ttoo11 from I. 00"111ete line of new & uted equ"'ment. Llrv"t ..lection In 3,000 FOfd difteltrl:ctor. 4 new tl,.., t2 .'99& firm . 5 ft. lnteme tlonll bush hog t29&. 8 h . Ford heavy duty grader bl~e t160 . Co11114· 281-8122 . 814-448 -2783. 8.000 FOfd dit11l trtctor wtth 5 bottom plows, 4 row Ford ex~mpt.nt., , t6,750 . Uke new 10 ft . wheel ditc te95 . Ctll 814·281 -8122. Plowt- Dear Bom 2- 14 in. 3 pt. hitch. 3· 11 ln. C•se 3 p1:. hitch lld)ulleble pfows, 6 bottom 16 ln. Case Hml-mount plowt, 2 bottom plowt 10 fit C Farmall tr~etor, 2 bottom dreg plows. Oliver 4 bottom drq ptows. 4ft. Woodt belty mower ftu Cub F~rm~li, Oliwr 81 tractor lnde· pandent live PrO wide front end. Oliver 10 trtctor 2 new tires runs like new C.ll &14· 388-9&8' 83 Livestock Refrigerttor, 1kle by ttde. 3 door , coppertome, fro It frH ex . cond . tlOO Cell 61 • · 245- 0380. 2'X40 , com· overbud and UIOO. Other Call 814 -187· Honily ••tractor, bee hNt & othlf bMequipment. wery ,...10nlble . Must Nil C1ll 814-288Split firewood t40 per PU told delivered 2 mi . ebove Silver Bridge Call 11'·"8· 1188 or .... 814·441·11048 . COUNTRY MOBILE Home Perk , Route 33 . Nor1h of Po mero y. Largelott. C111 814-992-747 9 . Firewood *3fi.OO large pick -up load Heep VOUCh iHS accepted . 814-742 -2466 Mobile home k»ta llillllbla In Point PfMMnt and Galtlpotlt, 2 ye1r okt Tepp., electric rengt . Uoonow t200. 114·90&-4251 envtime. (]}! Divorce Court U) Barney Miller I'<E ARE NOT GURE. PLEASE 1979 Yeltow1tone. 25 ft. AC. electric or g11 htet , full bath , built in •te reo. TV l!ltenn e ewnlng , e xtre n 1ce . c ost 810,800 .00 willsellt4 ,9 00 00. ask for Sendv at 304-67 5-5554 or 614 -387-7341 . GET ORE%E~/ FROM TH' i 00119 O'YOU, YER E ~ PECTIN' 8/i() <;UYG/ 'ML#RA EON 15 !IEIIOY/ 7:05 7:30 YOU 'll 8E 51\Fo HERE, ANNIE.' THEY WON' T BE LOOHIN6 FOR YO/liN AN Y 7:35 8:00 Home Improvements Hawaiian trip on 'Wheel of Fortune: he becomes detoured to South America Block . briclt. , morter end mt· tonry IUPtJiiet. Mountein State Stock , At . 33 . New Htven. W. v • . 30,·882-2222 . 58 F'ets for Sela Brierpatch Kennett All-breed grooming . Adult s & puppia1. Englilh Coc1t1r Spenlelt. 388· 9790. Dr~gonwvnd Cattery Kennel. CFA Himaleyan , Persian tnd Siameae llltten1. AKC Chow puppi" . C1ll 446· 3844 •her Llrge round bile• of hay for sale lrllde for cattlt. Call614· 446 1062 afttr 5PM . Alfalf1. ord'lerd grue hay- 11t. 2nd, 3rd. Cutting b¥ ttle bela or tNcklold . Cllll514·2615·853& Good ml•ed hay square bal• t1 .20. Cal1414 -388-8720. Llrge round • equare mi•ed baln of hay . Cell 814-446- 2464 . 40&3. Mixld grasa hiV for Ale. 814· Tra nsportation 71 Autos for Sale 197B Dodge Megnum uceltent condhion , t1 ,500 . Ctll 114246 -6104. 81 Cutlall LS dina!, PS. PB. tilt wheel, AM-FM ltereo, plu1h intlrior. good rubb•r. eJC . co nd. CIIII514 -388-B343 after 6PM. 1982 Spirit , II tpd ., sunroof, AM -FM t1pe, t2.299 . 1980 Dodga Aspen ~ dr., auto ., t ir, 'linyl roof, wire rims, low m1large , t2 ,499 . Johnt Auto Seln. Bul•vltle Ad .• Gallipolis. 197t Plymoulh V1li1nt Scamp, 'V -8 , 2 door, 318 motor. AC . PS, radial tirn. rldJo . Call 814 -2451986 Pontlec Parislennl22.000 mllea Good condltton. Cell 0708 . 114-448· 2113 . Bleck toy Poodle. Female. Ap PfOII: . 6 lbt . H11 bHn tpeyed :- 1 Y.t yean old . Good with children . 1980 Chev•Ht, ' t60. 814-992·21&& till e p.m. 614 -992-1189 1ft. 6 p.m . Birdt, flth , 1melt enimtll snd lheir suppti". Fish Tank end Pet Shop, 2413 Jackton Avt .. Point PtMtant. 30··175-2083 . Wanttd, nud eervice for smaN B'uff colored Cocker 51)1niel. mult be reg laterad ~~nd 8uff. 304· 773-8121 - 4 :30. PRICE REDUCED11 AKC Co111o puppi... e wNkt, thorts •nd wormed. 30•- &75 -3838 or 114·44&·8807. 67 Musical Instruments Wurlitztr piano. Cheny finlth, ® Bugo Bunny/ Looney Tunes All-Star 50th Anniversary An all-star cas1 salutes the 50th ann1v· ersary of Warner Bros.' cartoon charactell . (60 min .} GASOLINE ALLEY l riqqed the rocker so house-breaker5like you would think I was here 1885 Ced . Sed•n DeVille. Front wt\1. drive. Fully equlppa:t. e.. <*lent condldon. 38 ,000 mil... t1 ...1500. or beat reeeonabte offer. 114 -986 -35911 or 814- am here on proper out 1 business! Your rent • when I wasn't! is due! Tovot• Celie• OT. Good cond., mlf'ty n~rtt . t1150. 160 min.) (]) College Boaketboll: North Carolina at Maryland (I) II} Moonlighting (CC( liD Tho 60th Annlv· oraary of the Grand Old Opry Dolly Parton. Willie Nelson , Mmnie Pearl and 2440. a ()) Plumbing & Heating Roy Acuff are amonp the country stars celebrating CARTER"S PLUMBIN G AND HEAT ING Cor. Fourth and Pinfl Gellipolit. Oh io Phone 614-446 -3888 or '6 14· 446·4477 the Grond Old Opry"a 60th anniversary. 12 hrs.l Cil Novo: Portroi1 of o Klllor (CCI Tho progren being m8de in the aree of cer· diovascular disease is exolored. f60 minJ fRl. (ll) Tho Jowo of Moocow: An Inside Story Special Edl· JIM 'S PLUMBING & HEATING . Rt . 1. Bo• 366 . Gallipolis Call 614-367·0676 Clark ptumblng and Heating . 18 ve•rt e•perl8rtCII , un•top drain1 New -remodellng -repoir work . Phone 304-8B2-2012 . tion Jews living in Moscow must ma intain their reli· gious and cultural identity BARNEY IT RAINED TH' WHOLE BLESSET DAY·· Excavating in the face of Sov1et alate control." (60 min .) IHBOI MOVIE: 'Mickl and Moude" (CCI 9:05 I]) To Protoot tho Children Child sexual abuse and the ways of dealing with i1 are explored. 160 min.) 9:30 !MAXI MOVIE: 'Everything You Alwaya Wonted to Know Abou1 Sex(But wore ofroid 10 ook)' tO:OO U (I) il]l Ramlng10n StHio I STUCK A FISH HOOK IN MV FINGER·· MV BOAT SANK·· Good-1 hcavating , basemenh. footafl, drlvew•vs. sept ic 1ank1, ltndtctping . Cell anytime 6 14C-46 -4537 , Jem81 L. Devi1on. Jr . owner. 85 General Hauling 814· 742-311 ~ • Ok11 Cutlllt 1983 Supremt .. blue. 4 dr. I cyl. , cnli11 control, lim -fm ttereo. tJI . cond .• U976. Jamet Boys Water Servlcl!l Al1o pooltfilled. Ctll614 -26fi -1141 or 614 ·'48 · 1176 or 614 -44ti 7911 . 1951 Stud1b1ker. 8 cyl ., 3 IPetd , 0\l.e rdrive . Very "''totable. Run1 good. t898 . Ctll Ken'• Wetar Sal-vice . Wells, cisterns. pools tilled Pflo na 614 -367-0623 Of 6 14 ·3 67 7741 nigh1 or dty 814-247·4292 . • , Cedlllec~. Merced•. Portche, etc . dlrtiCt from Government. S..ted in dNg flkfa, avtillblt vaur ,,... S•ve lthou•ndtt. 211·413-3000. ut. A 213 327 ll'tglne. 304-875·5182. 1978 Ford Oraneda, one owner. ell! 304-1575-4014. 0219. 01.500.00 . 304-182 ·3778. 68 1 97C Ford Torino. t200 .00 Ctn be ..., It Bamette Ro.t . phono 304-878·4373. 72 Trucks for Sale 1818 Ford PU t400 or trade for tlftlll car. Mertln Coel ato ..... 2 "'"· 0100. C.H 114-2&8 ·8870 . Remington and laura 's inI · II/ Sli/AKE!! A & M f u •mtu r; M;ouf lfCI UIIIIg St. Rt 1· Crow n City , Oh Cn ti 1!14 -256· 14 70, call Eve. 6 14. 44! · 34 3 8 . Old & new Uph ou ered _...... Yesterday'& ..~......... ~ and - . d'l8llll ,.,..._ to I' My late fnend Jerry Jacobs, of lndi· ana polis and Miami. once said that he would win every tournament · he played in if be could always make the right opening lead. Opening leads that turn out badly usually result from un· lucky guesswork. Here is an example from last November"s North Ameri· can Swiss Team Championship. Wben North bid two diamonds on his second turn. be meant to show a mini· mum opening hand with a long dia· mond suit. South felt be could count on six or seven diamond tricks, liked bi5 certain double stopper in hearts, so bid .aJI the way to three no-trump. Sure enough West made the normal lead of his long sui~ and declarer bad time to lead a club or a second heart, wrappillg up nine tricks easily. As dum~y , I congratulated my partner on a mce ponsible for tho deaths. (60 min.) fJJ (!) Rockin Down 1ho Houaa Cil Sendboggero (ll) Nowowatch illJ Nowa 10:06 ([) MOVIE: 'Tho Mountain Man' 10:30 (ill House lor All Seoaono , , :ao 11 IIl Cll Cll II} ll1l Nowo (]) Mon from U.N.C.LE (]) 0111 Dick Vitolo fJJ (!) Bonny Hill Show a HAPPEN IF I ASKED THAT UTILE RED·HAIII.ED 611<.L IF [ COULD SIT NEXJ HER, AND EAT LUNCH... m OR LAU6~ IN MY FACE, OR SCR EAM FORHELPOR I ME INTHE STOMACH. ~/;') EAST WEST +86 +A K 91 \'10 8 76 \'A9532 t7 t95 +J 9 8 6 +A 10 53 SOUTH +Q 3 z \'KQJ • Q8 6 +Q14 2 Vulnerable: Neither Dealer: West N1• 2t Pass Eul Obi. Pass Pass Sooll1 Redbl. 3NT Opening lead: \P 3 bid, little knowing tbat the real COD· time •• fo- OUt the heart ace.before w '" gratulations were due my team~te on opening lead at the otber table. · the defenders bad taken enough tricks On the replay, with the blddlng iden· to set the contract. West's choice of tical West reasoned tbat South bad opening lead at tbls table was well hearts weD under control for the jump tllougbt out. I'm not sure I would bave to three no-trump. Accordingly. be Jed made that lead, and I wi!b Jerry Ja. the six of clubs to East"s ace. East COD· cobs was still with us 110 I could tell tinued clubs and declarer did not bave him about it. ~crvwf ' b-++-+- sound 42 Bears or Cuhs, e.g. DAILY CRYPTOQUI1fES- Here's how to work It: AXYDLBAAXR is LONGFELLOW One letter stands for another . In this sample A 1s used for the three L's, X ·for the two O's, etc. Smgle letters, a~trophes, the length and fonnation of the words are all hints. Each day the code letters are d11ferent. , c,RYPTOQUOTE ';I_ J.l4 ATWDW ' II Cil SCTV ® Eyowltnoll Nowo (ill Campaigning on Cue: The Gonorel Election Campaign Television coyerage of the 1984 general election is examined. 180 min.) (j) Cerecn·a Comody Clo,_ oleo ATGA'II i: KW EKSQ NEEARGSS [ WOMDEI<. IF SHE COULD DO ALL THOSE THIN 65 AT ONCE.. 1·11-lf • J 10 7 5 \'4 t A K J 10 13 2 +K Spenser and Hawk vow re· venge on the racketeer res· MAYBE SHE'D TELL ME Til GE T LOST, OR THROW A ~OCK AT ME OR HIT ME WITH A STICK .. NORTH By James Jacoby GOV'EF:NMENI t WONDER W~AT WOULD 'L( One stings; the other doesn't ICC) When their respective clients a fe murdered . PEANUTS ; 1 bcw:*a. James Jacoby Wl"fH ANY AGE~.NCY _____ _ ............. .. Mo. ........... lor lUI . . 56-- . . . . 1111111 ~ fftlm nen, eddrMe. dp v t: 0 w HY TR ISTATE UPHOLSTERY SHOP 1163 SQc A'HJ .. Gallipot 18 614 -44 6 -7833 or 514 . 446 18 33 . vestigation of a Remington Steele impersonator leads them to a bizarre inventor. (60 min .) In Stereo . Dump truck service now awt~I IB· ble, will haul grawel . 11nd fill dirt. coal. l'l t c Ca ll 6 14 446 7447 . Upholstery I (Answers tomorrow) Jumbles: ADMIT BRAIN GUZZLE PRIMER Answer: The joke told by the tramp turned out to be lh ls-A "' BUMMER" (I) II} SpanMr: For Hire rfi5 NOI Waugh 's Wet er Serv1ce Well • cisterns. pool1. FAIIt, re hnbin tervlce . Cell 614 -266 -12 40 or 614 ·2 6 6 · 113 0 AOIIOI\8lils retes. 87 plored. (60 min.) (R). (j) MOVIE: "Mother Lode" [MAXI MOVIE: 'All of Me" 8:05 I]) Jacques Couoteou: Ri· dere of the Wind Jacques <IJ Families on 1he Faultline 98& ·389& 1sn made in the area of car- diovascular disease is ex- S300.000 is endangered Bathroom. kitchen remodel1ng . ceramic tile instillation, roofmg , drywall , plumbing. ele ct rical.! all phau• of building!. 304-67 5· by lhe abow cartoon. ACROSS 43 Early 1 Hurt garden 5 Burn DOWN 9 "Ragtime· I ROB<' essem;e 2 Task character 10 Hush money 3 AJ. Cronin II Bear hest seller 12 Extrac1 4 Lamb 14 PiMisL 5 Choice part · Tatum 6 Not her 15 Candlenul 7 Where the 1ree fiher ceiling is16 Vitalily 8 Awakening 23 Scoop 32 Theater 17 Female rufT 10 Loaf 24 Small path 18 Cap 13 Corunduni region 33 Eucharist 19 Nighl 15 N.Z. lribe 271ntegrity plate herore 21 Powdered 28 Aclres.• 38 Harem room 20 Sortie lava · Hagen 39 Prior to 22 Wild pig =.:,.,Fe::.n,_.,.._3o_::~~~~~ 23 Sweetheart ,. 25 Exclusively 26 Principal 271mmenS<' 29 Goddess ( l.at.) SO Peppery 31 Weaken 34 Spanish article 35 Anecdotal · collection 36 Hawk parr01 37 Calif. r ily 39 Nuisance 40 Church dignitary 41 Chest when it is charged that the benefactor was murdered . 896-3802 ~ad our liD Nova: Portrait of a Killer (CC) The progress being unexpected inheritance of Rotary or cable too l drillmg Most we/It completed sa r'naday Pump Illes and 1erv1ce . 304- Now arrange the circled lattlnllo form the surprise anawef, ao auo- by tHOMAS JOSEI'H sails. (60 min.) 8:30 (I) II} Growing Paino (CCI 9:00 U IIl il]l Rip1ldo Nick's Starkl Tree a nd l awn S8IVI ~ . land~eaplng . 304 -576-201 0 . MAN CII MacNeil-Lehrer Nowah· Cousteau eKpariri1ents with a sailboat that has no eond .• 01700. 814·986·4419 . 1878 Iuick Century, 6.000 mil• on engine. body tJCc, Opln dilly Plenty applte , oqng•. nuta Ill fNhl 1nd produce. Jacl&e FNit Mitt, At. 31 , Htnderlon, W. Va. Anne Frank' a ()) RINGLES ' S S ERVICE . lu pe· rienced carp en ter , ehtctri CIIII'I. mason , painter , roofing Oncl ud · ing hot ter appl ica tio n) 304 CS75· 208B or 675-7368 83 Orvan. Lowery Genie 44, with benet.. cesMttn. • boob. Ex. cond .. •1000. Call 814·.U8 . Fruit & Vegetables ~Ia ' s adyenlsing class. fJ) (!) MOVIE: 'Tho Diary of dr ., Good '?8 Bulct. LeS.b.,-, '74 Al\ltrt, aood cond. Mu11 1811. CaM 814-441-8&80. when he uses mudwres- tling as an example in An· Fetty Tree Trim ming. stump remQvel. Call 304 -676 ·1331 . ' 82 a Russian-built helicop- ter. 160 min.) (]) Oaktorl III II} Who"s the Boul ICC) Tony lends in trouble ,. ALLEY OOP COLEMAN WATER W EL L DR ILLING Pump saln . H rvice. R9911t flred in Ohio All work guarMtfUtd Cell 304-273 -2811 . Raven •· wood , W. V:• · RON ' S Telev isio n Serv 1ce Houtt cells o n RCA . Oua1ar. GE Speci•ling m Zen ith Call 304-576-2398 01 6H ·446 · 9198. Male LIN Apso 9 wHkt old . Regittered with AKC . Shots & wonMd 1176 . Call &14-44$ - via 814·992 ·2772 . Ot" JHBOI MOVIE: 'Savannah Smiles' I]) Mery Tyler Moore U IIJI]) New Newlywed Game Q) Pleose Don'1 Eot Doioloo (]) AWA Wroetllng fJ) Cil WKRP In Cincinnati il]l Jeopardy Cil Mind Your Language ® Wheel of Fortuna II} Price Is Right @ Benson I]) Sanford ond Son U IIl il]l Tho A-Team When Murdock wins a a ()) CASE! Services J .end L Install atio n. Roo fing vlnvl siding . tto rm doo n and windows. Free ettimetel. Call Hey & Grain collect. 8186 . Pole Build ing pletetv erected entrance door , titH availeblt . Eyowl1nooo Nowa (j] Macr-,loii-Lohrer Nowsh· our 79 Motors Homes 84 c.u 814-943-5236. S ters Ktnmore wuhlf & dryer 112& Wesher netdl repllr , dryer good cond . Call 81 4· 388- ® 875-1799 . Utility Bldg. Spl.: 30'•40 '1.9' . Elve w- 1&' 1t8' alidlng door • NJV door- t8255 trtcted . Iron HorM Bldgs. IU -332·97oll5 9891 Firewood 1 00% perfectty teasoned Gilt Split. dtlivered. 1teckld Call 81'· 446·0373 . a ())® Wheel of Fortune CII Nightly Buslnou Report 16 h S co t1ie carnper fu rn aCfl . refrig ., toilet. Good con d1t1on 11250. 614 -247 -41 22 WHAi Wi'TH A " eU~N I NC:,¥ AMei'TION 15 NOi AP'T TO l&EI. a: Print answer hera: "r I I I I 1" about her upcommg TV movie 'One Terrific Guy''. mm Jofferaona 2 VIII old Quarter Horse M~te, broke to ride, t176.00. 304- P1ir of 3 yHr old worli 011en. 304-875·1338 . IDAIMWY! I K] I I IBRAGLEI I r) Father John boat for sale Call 61 4· 256-6417 81 I ZVZUF (J I (]) SportsContor III Entortoinmont Tonigh1 Mariette Hartley talks Boats and Motors for Sale BASEM ENT WATERPROOFIN G Unconditional lifet ime gueren tee . local referenc11 f umis hed Free IJIItlmatea Cell c ollect 1 -614-237 -0488. dev or n1ght Aogert 8111 e m ent Waterproo fin g. 1-814-388·8692 . H1y and ltr.w for Nit, J04 · 448·7432 . Continued- Ammo S1le at 2310 Eutem. further reduction on 10 & 41 0 shot ttl ells. rifle & piltols emmo redu ced addltiontl t1 .00 -t2 00 . some raritit1 . Sale continying thN 1-14-81. Stop in & ... &0 pc. dltpl1y of heavy. light & submacftineguns. Cell 814·441-1822 we. 4 :30· 8 ·30 Open Ill dty Set. & Sun . 75 Wi'6~T FAT W~~~ r W~l~i>D 1?2 L&.;. & Campers 900 tb . round belw. On:hard grus 1nd c"»ver. Quality guaren· t~ . t11 . per bale. Volume 1111 ... C.ll814-992· 3798 . Beautiful AKC Botton Tenter puppi" , 8200 firm . Call 11•· 9884 . 1983 Honria SMdow 750 , 10,00 0 milfiS . lA COI\ d . S2 0QQ firm . Ct ll 614 · 99 2 -772 9 by HeoriArnoklaoo Bob Leo I I I @141ifforsona il]l NBC News 6:35 I]) Corol Bumott 7:00 U IIl PM Magazine (]) Courtohip of Eddie"a S.E. Ohio . Ken"tucky Lump. Ohio Lump, Ohio Stoker. Yard cw dtllvery. cem~nt blocks 1nd building material . Galllpolit Blodt Co .• Pint St .. Oalllpolla, Ohio C1ll A1r 11rechsngtt works great . Ctll a Call 614 -367 -0482 . ~THAT SCfWIBLED WORD GAME SITOC ~yElootric thewk. 1982 CB 900 c u1to m 949 -2237. 7PM . 15- 4d nutldod tNnelt, built with 21• 1tuds coveted with 1 inch th ick lumber. This would build • 16•20 glrlge fl . high. 112 each taction . Cell 814 ·388· a ()) Motorcycles 1983 VT 760 Stltdow . 19!4 24&·5121 . Firewood for ule UO.OO PU loed , HEAP 1ccept.:l . Cell614388-9341 . Roger Meade. 814·388 -9684 . (]) Rovco'o World Clan Women (I) II} ABC News fJ) (!) One Dey at 1 Time ® CBS Nowo <Il Ooctor Who V -46 Magum . 1982 65 0 N~.h ­ 878-8088 . 1079. 304-871·3000. F;1r111 Supplt es /1, LI VI! SIUC k Spr10ger Cowl for sala. Call Hatf Prlcel Fllhing 1rrow sign• t2191l llgtlted, non -1now t249 . UnUghted t198 ffr• lettertl) SM locelty. (800)423 · 0113. anytime . t8001128 282a. ut. &o•. 4 rooms fumished oc"age, no pets. l srittll ch ild . Cell 814 446 -0321 . Dt~iryCIIe 9ft. wide with (}) Green Acres 304-17&·2820 . 814-258-&808 '"" &. Office space for rent . E•caHent down town locetion, cioN to the oourthouH. Rlfect for attor· n..,. . CIII814-!M8-38U. Wise· m1n Rill E ttltt. 2488 . 0960. 614·H2· &705. 6. on Rt . 3~ . Coli 114·448·43&9 or 304 · 176 · 976~ . 3 b«<room, fumhihed . 1 chitd, no ptta. 3 miles tbowe New Havtn on Rt . 33 . 304·882. TRS 80 Model 4 00"11uter whh DMP 110 prln..,. Uke new . 304 - ~78 - 2171 . 441-3144 . CIU 814-949·2424 . Mbl..t hardwood 11ab1. t12 . per bundle. COfttlining appn:n1. 1 1J.. ton. fob . Oh~ Pillet Co., Pome roy, Oh. 114·H2-1411. 87&·42 16. 2 bdr. unfum . 121t&o, Wllher 6 dryer hookup. 1/t mile put HMC 10x50 mobile home for ,.,t . 54 Misc. Merchandise King air:e water bed . 8ookciH heM board , wevel•• m1ttreu, side pads & mtttrets pa:t. Call 2 bedroom furnished ept Cell 814 -992 · 6434 or 304 · BB2 - I tel' 6:05 ([) Andy Griffith 6:30 U IIJ NBC Nightly Nowe 3093 1 bdr., fumished or unfurnished . no chUdren . no pets, t50 dep .• I 1 90 mo. 8 mos . leue. utittin paid Cell614-446 -3687, sfter Cellahen 't U..t Tire Shop, Over 1.000tlrn. lizes12 , 13 , 1•. 15 , 16, 11. 5. 8 mllea out Rt. 218. Cell 61"·2511 -8251 . (HBOI Romomber When: Wheels. Wingo ond Whistles , (MAXI MOVIE: "Tho leo Plr· 1984 Ramcherger 4 whl . driv&. Standard, 16 000 mi . Smoked gla11. Priced to sell. 614 -949 · Hydraulic wood splitter . 1600 .00 . Cell after 1 :30, 304- HouM cotl. Lump & 1tokar . Zinn Coal Co. Ctll 614 -4415· 1408 ® Eyewitneu NeWii (ill Nowton'o Applo 1979 Jeep CJ -10. lOng wheel base PU , q.r.lra treck. 360 , V-8. euta ., eir. PS . PB. 1lichng rear window. lo w miiuge. 1979 CJ -5 Golden EagliJ. V-8. 3 tpd , spoke wh eel1 . AM ·FM 1tereo. low mileege . Call 614 -448 9700 814-2&8-1&69 . New 1 and 2 bedroomfumilhtd IPts . and houee in Middleport C1ll 614 -992· 6304 or 614 · 4U-16fi2 . Vans & 4 W.O. 74 U 1Il NowoCentor (]) • t 00.000 Nome Thl1 Tune (]) M11do Sportllook I]) CJ (I) II} (Bi Nowa fJ) (!) Dlfl'ren1 S1rokoo CI1 3-2· t. Contact ICC) I 73 ·-lour -9 Unecnmble one letter lo NCh square, to form louroroiiiii)'WOI<Ia. EVENING 6:00 1983 Ford Rtnger, 4 cyl .. 4 speed, topper. new tiru , ve,.., good conditio n. 51.(>00 milat , 14 .800. 30 4 ·88 2-2290 . J- lt!liiNt OOlt Q!,.f ~ ~~· 1/14/86 1976 Ford F250 V8 . • speed pi ckup Runs good. 87~ 5 . Call 614·247 -4292 . •26 . c111 &14· 3c9·2774 2 bedroom ep1 in nice tectton of Middleport t175 per month plus utilities Oepo1it reqyired . 614 -992 ·7117. Television Viewing 986 ·4473. Nice 1-2 bdr . apt in town . 2 -3 bdr apt . in town . Reference• B. depo•it ~uired . Call Wiseman Reel Eatate . 114-.UB-3644 5 room unfurnished apertm8nt . Cell 614 -992 -643' or 304 - ' 1970 Cflev y P U. S400 614 - Olive St . Oalllpollt. NI'W a uNCI wood-eollltovee. 15 pc wood LR aulte Uti. bunk bldt t1t8 , •ntron rec:nn.. tit , ,.._. a ulld bedroom .,ltal, l'lngll, wringer Withe,., lhoee. New livingroom IUltM t111 · t511. Iampi, tllo buyil)g coli • wood lftOYH. Call 814· 441 -3159 . The Daily Sentinei-P Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio leage, very g oo d con d., '3.800 Call &14 . 446 -H)0 2 Refrigerator Ice maker. h•rvest gold , 1250 . Air conditione• 23.000 STU. t160 . Tappan gu range white. t46 . New hiM· botrd hutert 12201 1-10 ft . uo.oo. 1· 4 h 030.00, 2· 3ft. 882-2406 . 5120 Bi -tevel , 1 'h bath. 1 O~t50 , t 1,500 Call eva' s 614 -1146· 1324. Urge 6 room up1111rt apt .. tumilhec:l kitchen . t200 mo . plut utllittes. 23B 1tt. Ave . Ref . & dep, no pets Cell 814 -4464921. 2668 3 bdr gartge. c;ty. gu FA ., wood F P., t275 mo . t100dep . & ntf requirllld Cell 614 -446 1171 or614·446 ·4305 3 bdr home . all k1tchen lpphan ces. ceroeted . CA. !lingle cer antched gar~ge , Sec Oep. & Rat required UOO mo . located Sanden Or . Gellipolts . Call 614 -446 -0264 J bedroom house . 2 acr• . ci ty water , free g11 . 10 minut81 fro m K111er For sale o r long term rent. 30 4 -273· 2848 1519 . fu8sda""' January 14. 1986 1977 Ford 160 -300, 6 cyl. , 4 IP 614 -742 -2 306 . 892 · 2~66 . 3 bdr 11:ory &e •..;. full beMment. 'h acre Centenary. Call 6111 - 614·446 ·4723 Deluu 2 bdr. downtown . com· plete kitch.,. , 111 Clrpet. wuher, dryer. electric flHt 6 AC . Cap. ,..quit.ed . Call days 614 -446 4383, eve. & wHkends 614 446 -0139. 0890. 3 bdr 1\ouu located bHide Rio Grsnde College. Call 1514 ·448 205' Of 614 -446 -1323. mi out Georges Creek Ad o fi Rt 7 Ranch 1tyte, u c condition. 3 bdr . some a c ra~ge . C1ll 9. J bdr.· 8';, mil-t p111t Holzer on 2 bedroom houM t210 mo . t16 deposit , 42 Chillioothe Rd . Call 614 · 446 · 1340 or 614 -448 3870 . 'I~ 740Vt Second AVe 3bdr., S190 mo . dep . required . Call au. '46 -.. 222 betWMn 5. Furnished apt , 4 rooms & Nth . no pet1. lldu lt1 C1ll 1514 -448 - 4 bedroom houte for sell, f1rtplace. 3 m1 101.1th of Gallipolis, t32 .500 Ctll dayt 614 446 -1&15 or nights 814·"'8 · 124 • . Wanted to Do 0121 33 Unlimited capital eveillble tor any busin81s puflJON Catl814 266 · 1772 . 304· 773-&873 . Would llkll to kflflp elderly people in mv homo . Ca ll 614 367- 3 bedroom mobile home 12dU5 1101200 lot , Pfymele Road . Gallipolis Farry, 304-675 - Major neal building company hes area available for construc tion or Nlu oriented daeler Complete trt ining provided. no 8Jiperience ~asa1ry . All cuh busineu with eJicellant inoome poten tiel. RefundMie deposit required Contact VIc Ryan at 1 ·800-228 -4154 . 8~ REPS NEEDED for bus1n11ts accounts Full ·tlme 580,000 to SBO.OOO . Pan -t1me 812 ,000 to S18,000 No sell ing Repeat butinus Set your own houu Training prowided . 1-612 -938 6870 Mon -Fri 8 AM to 5 PM 1 2~e86 mobile home with tlelf acre land . 2 outbu11ding1 , well and 18ptic syrtem. 30'· 67&271 9. with 446 · 3044 Easv assembly work ! $600 per 10 0 Guaranteed paymel\t No eaperien ce -no ules Oeuuls 11nd self·tddreued stamped envelOpe Elan Vital · 71 6 3418 Enterprise Ad . Ft Pierce . F l 334B2 MOBILE HOMES MOVED inlured . re11onable ralll, Call 304-671· 2336 5536 . 22 Money to Loan AVON Sell Avon pay Christmas b1lls. limitlld time ttlrt up fee· FREE . Coll614· 446-3358 for Sale eft. apt., central end heat edults only. eit Caiii514 -446In0338 City, Trucks for Sale 1979 Chevy lhortbed. low mi- 675-2538. TURE , 3rd. 6 Olive St. Gallipo- CK 72 for Rent WANTED TO IUY uiOd wood 8o coal hetttft. SWAIN'S FURNI- Cell 814·258·6ol26 251 ·1519. KIT 'N' CARLYLE ®by Llirry Wright 42 Mobile Homes We PlY oath for late modll clean ulld Cl,., Jim Mink Chw.-Oidtlnc. Bill Gene Johneon 01 4·441·3872 Buldt-Pontlac, 1911 Tuesday, January 14, 1986 G AT G K RDYAG~ ATW ATPK.I <i J G. V W ATW EN 80PXW K I APXOWAH - HEYDXW YKUKE C K y.,.terday'a Ct"JPtoqUote: WHEN YOU GET TO THE f'doTNOTE AT TilE BO'ITOM OF THE PAGE, LIKE AS NOT ALL YOU FlND IS ·1RID." - FRANK SUUJVAN IH801 tot&Ten:ThoSiump Diana makes two ri1ky c hanges on the teem . [MAXI MOVIE: "Chrlottno' 1 t :30 • IIl (j)l The Tonight Show Tonight'• guooto are Jsmea Garner ond Anita Morrlt. (60 min.) In Stereo. (]) &!>9rttCenter CIJ WKRP In Cinclnnetl (!) ()) Texl fl (() Simon • Simon A cushy )ob. choporon1ng e two tttnege girl• on e cruise ship, turns seriou• for the Simons when the ship is hlj8cked. 180 min.) (R) I)) Austin CIIY Limlto:Jonle Frlcko/B.J. Thom11 , 1!J ABC N-• Nlghtllno a.. ll]J Love t • IHBOIIII & Ten: Ploy Moor Trede Me The quarterback eays to play him or trade him... bu1 ho wants to ploy with Diane. t2:00 (])Boot of Groucho (]) Golf. "'GA Tour (I) Ente1'Ullnment Tonight \ � 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 14, 1986 dunfee fisher riggs