https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/a1f6393768af1ede1f7ba3914fc7ac8f.pdf cc5ec19ccab72f5f8d0b4e091b918a66 PDF Text Text Page-1 0-The Daily Sentinel Tuesday, Jlt!'uarv 14, 1986 Pomeroy- Middleport, Ohio T"·----·---·- __., __ _....._. . OPhi lip Jolorr1s Inc . I~ Middleport ftre losses on Page 12 ·_ -~-· ···- __ ~-- • -1 Meigs, Southern win Stories, photos on Pages U Story Beat of Bend Tree packets SeePIIp!7 II Story oo Pap! 12 ---......1.----·----------·--·--------'--- ·--- e • a1 y en tine 2 Sections. 12 Pages Vo1.36, No.1 89 Copyrigh1ed 1986 Nease leads chamber New industry • comtng to Point Pleasant POINT PLEASANT _: Parmech Industries, Inc .• has selected Point Pleasant as Its loca!lon for a new manufactur1ng facility. Opera !Ions are currently in a start·up phase at the facility. located in the old Mason Furniture plant on Wadswortll Avenue (Fairgrooms Road), adjacent to the Mason County Industrial Park. Parmech, a n injectiOn molder of plastic material , has contracts and wlil manufacture products for the automobile. appliance. homebuild· ing, electronics and power tool Industries. The company began operation this week and will initially employ 30 workers during the start-up phase with a maximum employ· ment of 85 at tile end of !be first year . All hiring Is helng conducted through the West Virginia Job Service office at 225 Sixth St.. Point Pleasant. Company spokesperson Lula BPile Waiters credl!ed Gov. Arch Moore's Economic Development office wlth the decision to locate In West Virginia. "We were looking at two facilities In Ohio and had fNery Intention~ locating trere when the Mason County Office ri Economic Development made a proposal lor our current location," she sald. "We were approaching out deadline for production start·up and were skeptical that a ccmplete package could be put togetbi>r In such a shJrt time frame. The Mason County Development A'Uthorlty office ccntacted the state of West Vlrglnla and within 48 hours our buDding was leased. job training programs In place and the first machines were dellvered to the plant," Walters added. "To say the least, we were Impressed with the treatment we received from the state of West VIrginia, Congressman Bob Wise' s office , the city of Point Pleasant and the Mason County CommJsslon. Wl!hcut their cooperatiOn, we would not be In our current locatiOn," sbi> said. INDUSTRY FOR MASON COUNTY Parmecb lndus01es, Inc., hwi cholien Point Pleasant as its location for a new manufacturing facllty. Operations began Monday at the site of the old Mason Fumllure plant on Wadsworth Ave. In Point Pleasant. Initially, 30 worilerswW be employed rib maxbnum employment to re:wh 85. Rutland's gas cost recovery Lesage man chargedrates to lower customer bills tn murder lnCtden t at Glenwood ~avern 0 · 0 LESAGE . W.VA - A Lesage ma n was arrested and charged with first degree murder in connec· tion with the shooting death of a Glenwood man at the Glenwood Inn, Route 2, Tuesday night, the Mason County Sheriffs Depart · men! report~. A sheriffs department news release Identified the victim as Wllllam Keith Brumfield. 36, who was pronounced dead at 11:40 p.m. at Pleasant Valley Hospital by Mason County Coroner Dr. Jolul Grubb. Brumfield apparently died as a result of a single gunshot wouoo . Arrested was Keil h Kermit Clary, 52. Clary turned himself In to the West Vlrglnla State Police Headquarters In Hunllng1on follow· In!( the shooting, the report said. He ., I ..·'·.........·.. ~ ' ' ' .. • was arraigned bi>fore Carell County M ~glstrate Jolul Rice and returned · to Mason County by Mason County deputies wbi>re he was arraigned on the murder charge before Magistrate John A. "Andy " Wlison. Clary is incarcerated In Mason County Jail . The sherttf's department disclosed this morning that a .22ca llher revolver was apparently used !n the incident that occurred arouoo 9:45 p.m. The sbi>rifl's department was Informed at 9:48 p.m. The sherHfs depart~). was assisted at tile scene of the sllooting by Valil1' Rescue Squad which transported Brumfield to PVH. The sheriffs department Is furth ering its Investigation of the incident. County will cut budget to meet certification Count em. Kings&lOOs Also available in Menthol. K1ng s 10 mg " fa r: · 0 8 mg n1colme lOO's. 12 mg ' Ia( 0 9 mg nrco11ne av per crgarelle by FTC merhod SURGEON GENERAL'S WARNING: Quitting Smoking Now Greatly Reduces Serious Risks to Your Health. Mfr's sugge sled pncrng ba sed on lull·prrce brands GALLIPOLIS "- The Gallla County Commission wUI meet Thursday morning In an effort to cut about Sl».CXXl from the general lund budget in order to bring l! In llne wlth the amount certified last August by the budget commission. County Audl!or Ronald K. Canaday met wlth commissioners Tuesday morning and told them that according to the Ohlo Revised . Code. the amount appropriated cannot exceed the amounr cen lfled by the budget commission. "We will ta ke the blame," Commissioner Verlln Swain said tills morning. ''They (the budget commission) were 100 percent corrt>Ct. We were fully aware we could not over appropr1a te but we were not aware that we had over appropriated." Swain said the general fund appropr1atlon of $3,009,334 was ba.ied on the estimated end of the year balance, Instead of the $3,237,198 certlfed by the budget commission as Income avallable for 198i. Most likely candidates for the cuts, the commissioner's office said. are the lund from which employees Insurance premiwns are paid and a $250,!Xll fund established to pay premulms fo r llabUlty Insu rance. JnstEIId of the employees premuims Increasing, as had been anticipated by. the ccmmlssloners, 25 Cents A Multimedia Inc. Newspaper Blue Cross-Blue Shield reduced them 10 percent. The commission has received no bids for liability Insurance and Instea d. has established a selfinsurance program, from which the county will pay ctaims. Swatn sald the commissiOn knew when ll appropriated the$250,!Xllto liability Insurance fund II would probably not be used. "We wanted to give l'te budget commission a n Idea what directiOn !be money was going," Swain said. "Wllh tbi> limited soverign Immun Ity bUI passed by the leglslature. the Insurance companies wUI )X'obably want to see tbe loss records for at least the past year (bi>fore bidding ). We (:All the $250,(XXJ In knowtngln all probabUity we would not be able to buy Insurance." Swain said the ccunty, In reality, Is "In good shape financially" and he expects no problems In making the cu IS. The auditor's ofllce last week certified to the commissioners office a SUilllus of more than S:IW,<XXJ In the general fuoo . In addition, about $9l,<XXJ received by the county In back taxes from tbe Gen. James L. Gavin Power Plant have not been apprlortated . "We l:AIUt in (Into the budget ) some money for our own protection," Swain said, "In looking down ~ road toward 1987 and 1988. We want to keep mrselves In excellant shape to take the Gavin tax cut." tne Rutland Fuel Co. custorT_~ers wUI The gas cost recovery rate Rulland to supply its Cllstomers pay the lowest g"'! rates m years reflects the actual cost of the gas because of agin g pipelines. during January. 19!1;· according to transmit ted by the company. It Boster sald tile most dangerous leaks were repaired first. Several State Rep· Jolynn Boster, D.. do<'S not Include profit, overhead Galllpohs. and other expenses, but it does posed immediate threat s to public Boster learned .from the Public include the price paid by tile safety. Leakage Is now down to UtUitles CommiSSIOn of ~hio tllat transmission company for its gas, approximately 16 percent which Is the Rutland Fuel Co. has filed for a which, legally, Incorporates gas lost close to the typica l rate for small. gas cost reccvery qf $4.19 per to lea kate. The gas recover! cost rural compan ies which tend to have thcusand cubic feetforthe J anuary rate amounts to approximately 75 older equipment and lines, Boster lll~ugh March. 19ffi quarter. percent of the monthly gas bill. reports. Nevertheless. substantial . That IS less than ~alf of tbi> rate The rate reductions resuiled repairs are still forthcoming. Rep. ~~led one year ago. Boster satd, from leakage repairs the company . Boster said. and ''· ts cents less tllan has made in its pipelines, in Boster cred ited the PUCO for Colu~bra Gas gas cost recovery compliance with PUCO orders. The a Ueviallng a serious problem and rate. . PUCO began investigating the - said she was pleased with the Rutland s gas cost recovery rates company in 1983 after a Rutland company 's compli ance . ·'The have deceased steadily for more Village resident contac ted Rep. PUCO has reduced Rutland Gas than a year, as badly needed line Boster about a gas leak. Boster customer bills and protected tile repairs have been completed. The than sought the assistance of tile community from the danger of recovery rate for October til rough PUCO. The ensuing PUCO Invest!· natural gas explosions. The comDecember, l!JSil was approximately gallon, Boster reports, revealed pany has been a wU!ing partner in $10.10 per tllousand cubic feet and excessive leakage of over 40 this effort. II seems tllat everyone the ratP for January through percent of the gas purchased by wins "Boster conc luded. March, 19f!i, was $8. 79. ' J? Boster says chi ld support hiII unfair COLUMBUS iUPi i - The Ohio House Tuesday passed, 89-3, and sent to the Senate a bill conforming Ohio's child support enforcement m echa ni sm with f ederal requirements. Rep. David Hartley, D· Spring· field. said if Ohio does not conform by April. the federal government coukl withhold 1 percent of the fuoos sent to Ohio for Aid to Dependent Children. He sa ld this woukl amount to S4 million or S5 mUUon. and would double the next year . Rep. Jolynn Boster, D-Gallipolis. one of the biU 's opponents. sald it is unfair because a support payer In default ls not guaranteed a court hear ing uniess he requests one. In other matters, the Ohio House of Representatives unanimously approved Tuesday an experimental program uooer which service stations. restaurants. motels and campgrounds would he allowed to put their insignias near exits on interstate highways. The proposal was sent to the Senate for fun her consideratiOn. Rep . .Joseph Secrest. D- Senecaville. sald the idea. already existing ln 19 states and under considerallon in 13 otrers, would help ooth travelers and bu sinesses near interchanges. "This would encourage oul·ofstate travelers to stop and shop in Ohlo," said Secrest, adding l! would make It easier to locate preferred gas stallons, restaurant s and sleeping accommnda!lons. Secrest sald the Ohio Department of Transportation would begin with a ooe year test program, probably In a rural an'a, permUting lour to six establishments to place their logos uooer eae h of the readings- food, fuel. motels, camping - on signs preceding exit s. The companies would pay the costs. and Secrest said surrounding businesses would benefit from the increased traffic . He said the Ohio Chamber of Commerce. OhiO Council of Retail Merchants. American Automobile As9JClation. Ohio Trucking Associalion. Ohio Petroleum Marketers' Associa tion, Ohio Rt>slauranl Associallon, and OhiO Hot el and Motel AssociatiOn all favor tbi> proposal. Bill Nease. Pomeroy Bank One branch manager. has been elected president of the Pomeroy Area Chamber of Commerce replacing Ron Ash, who chose not to accept another term. Ash, whc served as chamber president for two years, said he fell it was time for a change in leadership. He was presented a plaque in appreciation for his service with the group. Nease will be assisted throughcut the coming year by Tom Reed as vice president: Sherry Hart, secre· tary; and Jenntler Sheets as treasurer. Members of the !9Si board of <:: directors Include Nease. Reed and Sheets, Hank Cleland. Paul Gerard. Ron Ash, Bruce Reed , Joe Clark, Mary Powell and Paul Simon. Meeting Tuesday at the Trinity Church. chamber discussed raising dues in an effort 10 bring more money into the organizatiOn. At present. yearly dues are $2:i for non-voting members, ~ for busi· nesses, and $100 for banks and utilities. Nease estimated that ahout $~a year Is now generated from dues. The board of directors is asking for member input concerning an increase in dues. The board will meet Jan . 28 to begin forming plan s and a schedule for the coming year. Nease said one possible goal of this year 's chamber could be to increase membership. Bill Francis reponed he has been looking into tile possibll!y of toll-free telephone service from Meigs County to Mason County. W.Va., as reques ted in a recenr chamber meeting. Francis said the first step is to contact tbe telephone company and make the initial request. If the phone company denies tile request. tile Public Utilit ies Commission of OMo is then co ntacted for information. Francis willt'O ntinue working in the matter. Two phone companies would be affected in the request for toU free service - General Telephone Co. in Meigs County and Chesa peake a nd Potomac Telephone Co. in Mason County. It was reported that the current balance in the cham her treasmv is ~~.::s ~;~,!~d~~~~~~n~n lions are being taken to cover the Christmas expense and to repai r decorations for use next Christmas. Trinity Church wllh the women ol the chu rch preparing a nd sEwing the meal. Judy Williams of Brogan .Warner Insurance, assisted by Tom Kosto· rus. outlined small group insurance programs to chamber. Lunchecn was prepared and served by the women olt he Trinity Church. Next month's meeting will also b: at the Trinity Church. ~~~~==~----~--~ · Taxpayer suit filed A taxpayer actiOn for $5100 has been fUed in Meigs County Common Pleas Court by Francis H. Andrew, Long Bottom. against Ollve Township Trustees Chester Wells and Everett Schultz, both of Reedsville, et al. Schultz alleges that payment to Donald BPnnett of a $340a month salary fr(Jll Aug. 1, 1984 to Oct. 30, 1985 was an unauthor1zed expenditure of public !uoos. BPnnett was appointed trustee on or abou I June ll, I!JSilto replace Trustee BPrnard Bennett whc died while in ctftce. Howt.'ller, Andrew challenged the appointment In court alleging tbi> appointment was not made within the necessary time frame as outlined bY Ohio law. Andrew won his case and tbi> appointment was found to be null and wid by a judgment entry Nov . 18, HillS. Andrew now alleges that tbe defendants are personally liable to tbe Olive Township taxpayers fo r the salary expenditure. He Is requesting the $5100 from Wells and Schultz repaid Into the township treasury. , In the event the defendants would be unable to meet judgment obligations, a request of $1CXXl each from Ohio Farmers Insurance Co. and Western Surety Co. as booolng agents Is Included In the action. · CHANGE IN LEADERSHIP - Ron Ash, left, local manacer of Ohio Power Co., and Bill Nease, right, l'omeroy Blllk One manager, exchange a handshake at yesterday's meeUnc of the Pomei'O)' AIM Chamber of Commerce. Neaae .-uned 1118 ~ ye81enia,y as chamber prelident, replacJns AM wllo IEI'Ved Ill the JIOIIitionfor tbc past two ,.,us. Ash wM pmoented rib a JDque In appreclallon for his time bt the pti'Siclency. -- �Wednesday, January 15, 1986 ·C omm·entary . - Page-2-The Daily Sentinel Pomeroy.....:MiddlePort. Ohio Wednesday. January 15, 1986 . FareweII t 0 81· OCk - - - - - - - - - - James J. Kilpatrick The Daily Sentin~l 111 Court Street Pomeroy , Ohio DEVOTED TO THE INTERESTS OF THE MEIGS - M .~SON AREA ~~ ~m~ ~L--,-,I""r'E!d.-=~v . ROBERT L. WINGETT Publisher PAT WHITEHEAD BOB HOEFUCH Assistant Publlsher ;Conu·oll er General Manager DALE ROTH GEB. JR. News Ed itor A MEMBE R of The Assoc ialed Pr€'ss. In la nd Da ily Press Associa· tion and the Am eric an Nf'wspaper Publishf'rs Association. LETTERS Of OPINIOt'. arr Wf'INmf' . Th('} should bf less !lw n 30.1 words Alllt>!tf'rS drf' ~ ubj f' c t to ed itin g and mu s t bf' sig nf"d w it h nam1' . addrt>ss and IC,•Ieph on!:' numbPr . No unsignf'd lt•ttPr s will bt• pu blish('(! L t> !!Prs .~ho ul d ix' in ~ Ood tas t<>. a d df('SSi n ~ ISSUf'S. n01 l)('rson 3I ITIPS . Jon~ WASHINGTON - In the days of the Golden West . so the stories go, saloons .and laney houses hirm local musical talent to amuse the rustomers . Oscar Wilde observm in Leadvll!e a notice to this effect : "Don' t shoot the piano player. He's doing tbe best he ran ." Last week in Washington- they shot a piano player. Farewell. John Block! You done the best )'OJ could. As secretary of agriculture for the past five years. Biock orruplm the hottest sea t in town . His resignation is a loss to the administration and to the oountry as a whole, but the loss was politically unavoidable . To say of Block that some anonymous "they" shot him oown is not to imply a White House conspiracy of the kind tha t toppled Marga ret Heckler and Alexander Halg. Through no fault of his own. Block had become a Uablllty; he had oome to symbolize all the grief of the Midwestern Iarmer. He had to go. Who ever said !lie Is fair? COnsider tbe imhappy rocord. Farm debt In 1910 was $1J!2 bll!lon: in 1984 It was $214 billion. In l9lll the Census Bureau oounte:l 2,433,100 farms: over the next four years. 100,100 farms disapp<>ared . There were 1.6 million "farm families" in 19lll: there are 70,100 fewer !ann families now. Farm assets, figured in oonstant dollars, dropped in these four years from $615 billion to $428 billion. Farm inoome in 1983 was half of what It was In 1919. A few more figures: In South Dakota, farmers have debts equal to about :18.4 p<>rcent of their assets. The ratio L< 27.3 In Indiana, 24.6 In Idaho , 24 in Iowa. 23.31n Kansas. 20 in Oklahoma. That is an awful lot of money that is owed. ln each of these states a Repub\lcan senator Is up for re-election in November. The angry and dispirited farmers are in a rump-kicking mood. Bend over. John . None of this can be blamed on Ronald Reagan or Secretary Block. The producers of wheat. corn and dairy products are In a bind for a oomblnation ci reasons. Fifty years of oontradictory govemmentaljX>li· cles, going back to the Depression days of Franklin Roosevelt, bear a lar~ part of the blame. Worldwide economic forces, beyond thP control of any AmPrican official, have priced domPstlc grain oul of world marla>ts. Bad judgment on the part of many fanners, Injudicious loans Congress fiddles ~I while a few committees chum AJI53.i federall awmal(ers are due back in Washington J an.11 to convene the new session of Congress. but most c1. them might as well stay home until summer. That 's because the threE' issues exp<>ctm to captur<> congressional altention this year- the budget. ta' rrfom1 and inte r-national trade laws -fall under the jurisdiction of a handful of commiltees. And until thoS<' !_ssues filter through the committ e<' process. therP won't be much for the rest of Congress to do . Besides. Congress !s notorious for it s laiC' start s. slipping into a OO idjng pattern until President Reagan deliwrs his State of the Union address on Jan . 28 and leaving little time for an\' action before its 10-d a~· presidents' day =ess beginning Feb. i . Then the members come back to to'"' fo r a nttle more than a month before quitting for a 12-day Easter break. F'or thoSC' members on less- acth·e committees. the lull may be a mixed blessing m an election year. giving them lots of time to campa!_gn but offering them little to campaign on. With the passage of the histmic Granm1-Rudman deficit reduction bill late las t .vmr . members of the Hou se and Senate Budget Committee members will be busier than ever. The new law. namm tor it s sponsors . Sens. Phil Gramm. R· Texas . and Warren Rudman . R· N.H.. requi res Congress to cut $11. 7 billion from the current fiscal year's budget b,· March 15 and more than $50 billion by June to bring next year's deficit down to tlw Slii billion limit . Thi s vear's deficit is expected to top $200 billion. Those budget decision 's won't be""'" with some congt·rssionalleaders estimating that 30 to 50 federal programs will have to be elimmated entirely to meet that goal. particula rly smce Reagan 1s wmdm to continued defense growth and no tax increase. The law specifies tha t li CongrPSs d(){'S not complete the requ1rE<l cut s bl' thP prescribed dead line. the president will. As the budget writers struggle to pare the fede ra l deficit. tll ~ Srnate Fina nce Committee will focus it s a ttention on it s 1\o. I priority - ta' reform . Shortly before the end of last session and agamst cnotmous odds, th~ House approved a major tax ll'fonn bill that shift s much of the tax burden from individuals to COJllOra tions and limits nume rous tax deductions. w1th the guan t let at its f<'<'t. the Republican-cont rolled Senate tax"Titing panel must now take up the challenge to o1·erhaul the ta.x system and bring the bill more m line with the pres ident's goals . whi ch include a bigge r p<'rsonal exemption for all taxpa vers and is softer on business. Meanwhile . the samP committ <'<' " i ll come under pressure to stiffen the nation 's trade laws and develop posit iw methods for dealing with the nation's record t rade defici t. The House Wavs and Mean s Commit l"'. \\il h the in itial pha se of tax ref01m behind it . ;.,ill be able to plunger ighl into the trade law cont roversY. pitting thas<• w·ho will trv to save Sjl('('liic industries like copper, ste<'l. textiles and shoes from cheap import s against those who want to take a broader approac h to trade law reform . . PhiloSophical discuss ions aside. the one thi ng the congressional trade pan els must do is ag'l"Pe to ex tend the gov·ernm ent'saut holity to negotiate a new round of interna tio nal trade talks that Pxpire this spring. The next round of the General Ag1wmcnt on Tariffs and Trade w·ill focus on expanding the number of count lies governm by trade limits and extend trade Jaw protf'<' lion ro new ca trgorif's like ln\'£'Strnents. srr\'ices a nd copyright la ~<·s- issues crucia l to l.S . in terests. By mid-to- late summer. it " ''ll be time to assemble the rest of the Cong1·ess so the indiv·idual authorizi ng commii!('('S ran ging from Ann!'d Services to Public Works can hone 1h<· intital bud!(et decisions and rejigger thP spending priori! irs - as lo ng as 1h<'v do not rxeeed 1he overa ll totals. No one wants lo face the hard . unpalatable truth : In certain areas of America n agriculture, we have too many farmers, too many !arms, and rltore production than !he market profitably will support. If supply could be brought closer to demand in these fields, food prices wou ld go up and the survlvlnR farmers could make a decent living. Nothing so sensible Is in sight . 'f 9 ?. Block did his best to draft a farm .\ . Iii! tha t would make a sign ifica nt stan toward a free market. He made some headway. but not much. Politica l realities were more tha n political principle cou ld overrome. We wound up with a five-year program or subsldiPs that will cost the taxpayer an estlmatm $70 billion over the next flvr years. The whole bewildering st rurturr c1. target prices. loan rates and <Fficlency payments has not been much affectm. The sugar program. p<>rhaps the worst of the rip-offs of the taxpayer. has been made worse. Block did his best . In the gloomy Midwestern climate. not many p<>rsons wan too to hear the philosophical tunPs this plano player playm. '' Warrant awaits Bengals' ooach WASHINGTON - Libyan dicta tor Muammar Qaddafl is in the process of buying more than 100 plastic ha ndguns that would be difficult for aiJllOrt security forces to det('('t. Incredibly . .the pistols are made in Aus,trla - where Qaddafi· supponm terrorists shot up the Vienna airport during Christmas week . "This is crazy." onr top official told us. "To let a madman like Qaddafi have access to such a pistol! Once It Ls in his hands. he 'll give it to termri sts throughout the Middle East. " The handgun In question is the Glock 17. a 9mm pistol inventm and manufactured by Gaston Glock In the village of Deutsch-Wagram. just outside Vienna . It is accurate. reliable - and made almost entirely of hardene:l plastic Only the barrel. slide and one spring are meta l. Dismantled. it is frighten · ingly easy to smuggle past ai JllOrt NEW ORLEANS !UP!)- Perhaps lor Cincinnati Bengals eoach Sam Wyche It is better thai his team did not qualify for the Super Bow!. The New Orleans civil sheriff has vowed to arrest Wyche If he attends the Sup<>r Bowl, to be played in New Orleans J an. 26, because there is an outstanding warrant for his arrest. The warra nl stems from a Dec. 9, 1984. Incident when Valteau's office a ttempted to serve a subpoena , requested by a Californ ia bank, on Bengals defensive end Glen Collins just belore Cincinnati was to play New Orleans in the Louisiana Superdome. Valleau said Wyche s la mmed the door on the deputy's a nn when he t rted to enter the lockerroom. Th<' subpoena eventually was served. Wyche, who was charged with resiSt ing an offleer, would not say li he will attend !be Super BowL Wyche did not attend last year's Super Bow! In Palo Alto. Calif. s~ urt t .v . In fact. one Pentagon socurity exp<> rt dec ided 10 demonstrate just how easy it would be to sneak a Glock 17 aboard an airliner. He stripped the gu n down and disguised the metal parts in his carry-on baggage . For example, he wrapped the spring around a pair of eyeglasses. The Pentagon man testm his system twice at Washington Na · tiona I AIJllOrt , and successfu lly got past the security checks both times. The Pentagon official subsequently alertm alrport security p<'rsonnel. and taught them how to spot the elements of the pistoL Security measures have been tight · enm as a result. Intelligence sour<l' s tell us Qad· dafi has nearly completoo a deal to buy more than 100 Glock 17s. possibly as many as :m. They explain that Aust rian arms merchants hoping to S£'11 Qaddafl big-ticket items- such as tank.sare using thr Glock 17s as ''s w ee tne rs" f o r futur e transactions. A marketing official for Glock in Austria assurm us that the company has not sold Libya any of t!Y> 1t be stipu lated that Co l. Muammar Khadaly is an egomaniacal despot who prestdes over a malevolent Libyan government that has repeatedly supported acts or international terronsm . Second. let 1t be JUSt as clearly understood that President Reagan's prospects or improving that situation range from slim to none if he persists 1n hts inept campaign of saber rattling. name calling and cosmetic sanctions The saber rattl ing peaked on a Sin· news-gathenng organizations simulta neously reported that: - Five EA6B Prowlers. aircra ft packed with highly sophistica ted electronics equipment ca pable or intercepti ng communications and jamming his~ory Today is Wednesday. Jan . lo. the L'i th day of The mooh is approaching its first qu art er. l ~llli with 3.'i0 to follow The morning stars arc Mercury, \'f'nu s. Mar s and Saturn . The evening star is Jupiter. Those born on this dale are under the sign of Capricorn . Thry Include Civil War photographer Mathew Brady in lB23. nuclear physicist Edward Teller in 1900 (age 781. drummer Gene Krupa in 1909. actor Lloyd Bridges in 1913 tage 731 . Egyptian President Gamal Abd0! Nass0r in 1918, civil rights leadPr Martin Luther King .Jr. in 19 29. and act ress Marga r0t O'Brien in 19.'!7 1age 481. On this da!P In history: In 1870. a cartoon by Thomas Nast ap!Jl' arm in Harper's wee kly.wit h a donkey symbolizing th~ Democratic Pat1y for the first time. The symbol stuck. In 1922. thP Ir ish Fr<'<' State was fonnm . ln 1!H.'l.· the Pentagon . !he world 's larwsl building of its kind . was comp!eled on the Virginia s ide of the Potomac River just outs ide Washington. D.C. guns- at least not yet. He offered no information fhPir supine J:•'mutlit'hlm'r toward o n current Arab extremists in 1981 when nrgotia tions. Palestinian termrlsts assassinated Heinz Nittel. a prominent Austrian An Austrian Embassy officia l Jew and close friend of thenmade this discouraging observa - chan!l'llor Bruno Krelsky. tion: "If there had been a deal with When Krelsky complainm to pistols to Libya. we would not have Palestine Liberation Organization a record ." He explalnm that chairman Ya ssir Arafat, the latter Austria does have a law requiring a p:lintm the finger at his rtval. Abo government llcense to export war NidaL and even offered lo send a material. but said pistols "are not pair of "an ti -terrorist specialists" coverm by this taw ." And even ti to VIenna to assist Austrian police. the government did learn ol such a But Massad. the Israeli socret sa le. he said, "we could not service. leartl(>(j that t!Y> two comment on the private (business Palestinians had actually been sent transaction 1." to assassinate Egyptian President Austria 's past dealings wit h Anwar Sadat in Vienna. and to kill Qaddafl suggest that · even the Kreisky. too. if he got in the way. obvious danger of such a sale would Austrian authorities arrestm I he rut be enough to brll]g government two Palestinians at the Vienna intervention. It was the first airport . and found sha'l)shoolers' European eountry In nine years to weapons and grenades in their entertain Qaddafl on an official lu ggage. Follow-up searches of state visit , in 1982. He used the PLO safe houSPs in Austri a tumm platform provided by the Austrians up maps and plans for the Sada t In Vienna to denounce President assassination. The two gunmen Reagan as a "terrorist" and WE're packm off to Beirut. Onee "destructive p<>rson." again, Abu Nidal was blamed. The Auslrian s were rewarded for Can America buffalo Libya? __R_ob_ert__,~_alt_ers gle day m early Janua ry when various Today in CLEVELAND t UPI) - Jeff was a little known pitcher from Rio Grande Cotlege with a 93 mph fastball last spring. Tuesday. the Cleveland Indians m~de the transfer to Cuyahoga Community College the firs! player selected In the regular phase of the amateur draft . A list of players chosen In the draft will be releasm next Tuesday by the eommissloner's office, The 19-year-old sophomore !rom Washington Court House, who wasn't drafted out of high school, compiled a 24 record at Rio Grande in 198\. Recognition did not come until he attended a New York• Yankees' tryout camp in Columbus last summer. The Yankees llkm what they saw, but told Shaw he could not be drafted unless he tranferred to a junior college and played one season. "I've got to play through May 14. Then I can negotiate a contract," Shaw said after receiving a phone call from Joe Klein, general manager of the Cleveland Indians. "If we come ro·anagreement that I'm happy with, 1'!1 sign," he said. Shaw said that although he expected to be draltm. he had little Indication until las! monlh thai It would be so high. "Ahoul a month ago, Pittsburgh gave me call and said, 'We're going to take you with the No. 2 pick/' Shaw said. "It kind of su'l)rism me. I didn't think I would get taken that high." Shaw mel wilh Jeff Scott, director of player development and scouting, Monday nigh! but still was no! sure if the Indians were going to draft him. KleiQ phoned Shaw shortly before 1 p.m. at CCC's western campus in suburban Panna with the news. As far as heing drafted by the Indians, Shaw said. "It didn't matter. They need pitching and they'll move me as quick as they think I'm ready to be jumped up." In addition to the interesl from the major league scouts, Shaw was recruited by several colleges, including Arizona, Texas, Texas A&M, Texas Chrislian, Mississippi State and Ohio State. ~haw Terror ,Weapons ______Ja_c_kA_n_de_r_so_n_&_D_al_e_~_an_A_tta W1\SHI NGTON (NEll. ) - F'trst, let softl y and carry a big stick." ~--=-- - by many bankers. high rates or inflation In the late '70s- all these had a hand. What the J'!'COrd dl.<cioses most clearly is thai the !rends now evident in American agriculture are nothing new. The notion thai Reagan and Block somehow are responsible for "the gradual dlsapp<>arance of the family farm" is preposterous. Family farms have been grooually disappearing for~ years . In 1935. some 32 million prop!e tivm on farms: they eomp:lse:l 25.3 p<>rcent of the total population. These days only 5.5 million prople live on tmns; they ~resent 2.5 p<>rrent of the total. The number of farms has dropped every year for the past 20 years. and the average size of a farm has steadlly increased. Former Rio player top draft choice radars. had been redeployed to the Mediterranea n !rom their home base on Whidbey Island. Washington. - The aircraft carrier USS Cora l Sea steamed out o! Naples, Italy. and headed for patrol in the Mediterranean. - The ai rcraf l carrier USS Amen ca and the battleship USS Iowa were placed on alert in Norfolk , Va ., and or dered to also prepare for duty in the Medit~rranean. Such info rmation about the movement of troops. planes and ships normally is - and ought to be - highly classified. If the news media had uncovered it themselves. Reagan surely would have been critica l of "leaks" supposedly damaging to the national security But the White House applies an exculpatory double standard when engaging in sl!Jf.serving disclosure. As in the past, Reagan 's flamboyant threats have not been matched by decisive action . Indeed, he has turned upside down President Theodore Roosevelt's sensible admonition to "speak ThP president's name ca lling and cosmetic sanctions shared top billing at his early January news conference. At various times during that event, he cha racterized Khadafy as "irrational. " a "zealot" and "not only a barbarian but ... flakv ." That certain ly· ought to make the colonel tremble in his boots - and if it doesn't work there 's also the immedi- posed to hijlt the involvement in Liby· an crude oil production on the part of Marathon , Conoco, Occidental, Amerada fless and approximately 30 other petroleum comp.anies in this country. But the president 's executive order is specifically limited to United States fi rms - not to their offshore subsid- iaries or affiliates cha rtered in other nations which , in most in$ta nces, hold · the Libyan contracts. Even if those firms were forced to : withdraw, they almost certainly · would be qu1ckly supplanted by capable oil-field operators from Europe , . Asia - or possibly the Soviet Union. STO OURS Mon .·Sat. 8 AM -10 PM Sunday 10 AM-10 PM _,. 298 SECOND ST. POMEROY, OH; PRICES EFFECTIVE THRU SAT., JAN. 18, 1986 FRESH Ground Chuck ••••• LB. SAVORY Bacon •.•.•••...••....~~ .. 59< Fresh Chicken Livers ••••• 59< FISH-N-B·ATIER Fish Portions •••••••• 99< LB. Pork Loin •••••••• $)29 FLAVORITE BONELESS E-Z CARVE $ 169 Hams 1/4 LB. WHOLE ················~ MIXED ( Fryer Parts ••••••.~~ •. 49 SUPERIOR . W1eners................. 99< 12 OZ. PKG. Red Grapes ••.••••'!-••• S9< ~----------- ---~ OIL & FILTE·R PLUS BROUGHTON'S TUNE-UP 2°/o Milk •••••••••••••• GAL. SPECIAL 69< Large Eggs .••.•...~o.z~. $3995 GRADE A 4 CYL. or 6 CYL. WITH COUPON ate termination of a ll mechanical shovel exports from t he United States to Libya. That 's nght, mecha nica l shovels. Last year . they were the largest si ngle component of the approximately $300 million worth or exports, followed by such other strategic necessities as sort ing machinery . m1ning equipment . ra1lway cranes and power-operated hand tool s Imports from L1bya to the United Sta tes totaled almost $40 million last year. pl actn g the tota l va lue ol trade between the two nations at $340 mil lion. The L1byans engage in about 14 Limes as much annual trade with Italians Other nations whose trade with Lib· ya signihcantly exceeds this nation 's include West Germany. Spain, France, Turkey, Yugoslavia. Switzerland . The Netherlands, Greece and Romania . At a White House briefing shortly before Reagan announced his embargo on all trade with Libya, one senior administration official candidly placed that action in Its proper perspective: "We don't delude ourselves about !be magnitude of the impact unless others fol low sui t. " In fa ct. the most important export controls severely restricting shipments of strategic materials to Libya were put in place more than five years ago - by Reagan's predecessor. President Jimmy Carter. Finally. Reagan's initiative is sup- We Reserve The Right To limit Quantities Berry's World Includes: DAIRY LANE OIL OIL FILTER PLUGS SCOPE TEST CAMPBELL;S CHICKEN Noodle Soup.!~~:; 3/ 1 Flour ••.••••••••••~~B~!~G··· 79( Check: PCV AIR FILTER ADJUST TIMING IDLE SPEED GOLD MEDAl COOPER CHRYSLER' I I PLYMOUTH DODGE I MIDDLEPORT, OHIO 992·6421 I I I 1·5 I Monday I I Friday JI ,__ ______________ thru "/ thougftt you seid you didn 't want to peak befcwe the Super dow/." · $ · Ice Cream •••••••••••• ' :• FLAVORITE SUGAR • •• •• 0 • I 5 lB. BAG $ I t JENO'S Pizza ••••••••••••••••••••• 89< 10.1-10.8 • ·I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I Limit 1 Per Cu1tomer At Powtll'o s..,ormarittt Jan. II, 19.. I oz. CHARMIN BOUNCE-2 PAK FREE BOX TOILET TISSUE FABRIC SOFTENER 4 ROLL PKG Limit I Per Cuttomer Good Only At Powol1 '1 Suptrmaritot OHor lxpir11 Jon. II, 19.. t.. 12 GAL. 1 99< Limit 1 Per (ultomer Good 0111, At Powtll'• Supo.-rl<tt Offer bpir11 Jan. 18, 1916 • 40 CT. $199 Limit 1 Per Cu1tomer Good Oaly At Powtll'l k!Jtrmaritot , •••••••• Offer lxpir11 Jan. 11, I.916 �Page-4- The Daily Sentinel Ohio Bostic~ Adams paces Tornadoes' romp BY SC01T WOLFE RACINE - Southern's newest rendftlon of the "dynamic duo". seniors Jay Bostick and Tolkl Adams. shared the limellght 'lUes· day even lng as they sparked the Tornadoes to a one-sided 92·37 lambasting of the young Kyger Creek Bobcats In an SVAC boys· basketball contest at Cha rles W. Hayman gymnasium ln Racine. Adams and Bostick led a torrid attack !hat placed eleven men In the scoring column . Including 24 and 21 points resp!'('tlwly for the team-leading senio rs. The win boosts the Tornadoes of Coach Howie Caldwell to 11).2 overall and 9·0 In the SVAC. while Kyger Creek drops to 1).12 and 1).8. Southern hit a sizzling 35 of 71 from the noor for 49.3 percent . while holding the Botc ats to a cool ll of 39 tor 28 perr!'nt . From the onset Southern took Local bowling 80\\l..IXG BO"UN(; BE~ Lt~ G L E ,JanUIU')' 3. 19M ' L ." B 0 .. B 0 ... 6 'l Team Rr\' n n ·~ TPfr\ r-.; appi•r True·k i n~ Da n's Ex..xon Jord.tn'.s Ga~ 4i 2 .... 6 2 . ... 2 ti Rob Cl int"' Taxldf'rnl\ Rrlbblns & Mn •11; . . ... 1 6 ... 2 6 Bob EIE'\'t ronics h:.J Entt>rpn.st>s Sut> ' ~ Ct>ramb .. . ... 0 R . .. 0 8 lndl\1dual Hlj:;h Ganw and High Ser ies: Br~:a n · s -k: ar£'n C11Jnf'n :!1.1 ~h li!:a me &k:.m•n C'ham'fl \"Jio1 tU.ch Sf'l'i£'S: Tr r r:.· Napl)(>r Trur kinJ,l"- M tll~· \Jppt>r lSO high ji!ame & M .u~ ~a ppco~· hll!h S('f i<'S; Dan 's Ex><on-Marllvnn Juo:;t u ~ 179 hlth game & Maril~ll n Ju stu .~ 1.5!7 hi.'l!h st' r1C'S . ~o rda n 's G.ts- Bonnir Hunt Ul:! hil! h gam<' & Bon nil' Hunt -158 h l ~h st'riE'S : Bob C"l lnr Taxider my· - Sharon WatiC'fson lJO high gfl mi"'&· Sharon Pumt• ro.v Hom!.' & Aut o .. REACHING OVER FOUL - Kyg<r Creek's Bill Loveday Southern's Todd Adams during one of the Tomadoo; last bMiks 1\lesday night at Racine. Adams coUeeted U point.< In three quarters of aetion as the defending S\' AC ro-charnps roUI'd to an easy 92-37 vktory. m Hannan Trace defeats Symmes Valley, 68-54 ME RCERV IL LE - Senior guards Phil Bailey and Deke Barnes combined for H poin ts hPre 1\lesday to lead Han nan Trace to a 68-54 SVAC victor~· over s~' mmPS Valley. The WUdcars scored the fi nal four point s of the first quarter to rake a 13·10 lead at the break and then ou tsrored the \'ikings 20 10 in the second period to open a 33- 20 halftinne lead. Hannan Trae r led 50-31 aft er thrw quarters. Bailey st'Ored 22 points and Barnes 19 to lead the Wildcat s while sophomore Scott Rankin chipped in with 12. Hannan Traer's biggrst lead was 48-24 in the third quarter. Symmes Vallev cut the lead toright. :-.11-:il. in the fourth qua rter. but could get no closer. " It was a total team effon ... Hannan Trace Coach Mike Jenkms said. "We played well together. W<> went a little bit fla t towards the end of the third qua rter. but you can·t he sharp all the tinne." Symmes Valley's John Shl'ppa rd led aU scorers with 29 point s and Sylvester Bloomfield addl'd I~ fo r· the Vikin gs. . Hannan Tr ace t9·3 overal l. 7-1 in the SVACI made 28 of 53 field goat attempts (52.8 perc>' nll and l2 of 1R fro m the foul line tbti.i percent\ . Symmes Vallev 1 ~ -i o\·erall . 3·6 m the conferenCI' I srot H9 per('(' nl from the noor 125 of 57 1 and 50 ·percent from the fo ul line tl of 8 t. The Wildcats outrebou nded the Vikin ~:S 33-2.'\ and commit ted 15 turnovers to S;'111mrs \'alley's 1:! Shepl"'rd grabt.'d ninr caroms to lead a ll reboundcrs. Hannan Tra· "'·s Sean Colle,·. w·ro sat out the sta rt of the ga me after bei ng im·oln::.d in an automobile accident Frida ~ ' night and was hampered • ·it h fo ul trouble. and St!>,·e Jarrell each had 5<'\·en to pa('(' the \V ildcal s. ln lhr rPSPrve game. Grad,· Johnson scored 12 points to pacp Hannan Traer to a 50·22 win . Jay .l arrell and Tim Brumfield each added nlne for thr Wildca ts. Joey 1\'hite topped Syrnmrs Valley with 01ght. Hannan Traer wil l travrl 10 Eas tr rn Ftid a~ · . while S~· mmrs \ 'allt'y will entert ain 1\ot1h Gallla. 1\" ~"fll.,." : .'\ "\ OUl' \ U.U : \ r~r - "' 1\ ,. . _ ,,., B l•~"llll rdd " i ll I "h.tno' :.0h•,l<1o '"' ] II~ .l()tTJ "ho1)p:1Hl ] \1 !I l<>nn Th..llll]N:>n -1 I ' ' TOT ,\L'i "$4.-).1 HAVr,:,\,'"i Tk\ CE ~ IIH I- J"Ho· fl.u "'"' ~, 1 1 '1 P h 1t 1\o ilo"'\ ] (1~~ - 'i,•,.n t"ul ~ '\ 1 \- ~ " ~~'" ' lan l' ll ~"..'-<~ '"'') I R.Jnkln t;..fi.U Hit · ~ " " illn II 1 illo·h,.ml Sl11 1 ill I lUT\11' '!lt- I:J...&t Sml'\' h:\ q ua,.,..-...: "'mnlf"" \ ".•lk' tl. lnn. +n Tr<it "f ]II !I j(l ..I I II 1~ !.1-'4 1..:. - l>li Wattrrsoo -161 hi2 h Sfflf'S: Robbins & M~'t'rs -Linda .lohf.to.;on 14A h!s!"h gall)(' & l.md.t Di"'nn ~ .(JJ high srriC'S: Bob EI{'{'lronlc· -\"lr klf> RusSl'll 19-.l h l~ h gilnl£' & Vicklt> Rus...~!l -tiD high St' r i~. K .J Emt•rprisf>S· -C•rol Elel\·ilJ,• 17_:! hi gh ~Jmf' & Kay Adk ins -I ll hl~ h S£>r ii:'S . SuP '!< Ct•ramlcs- Kath}' F lou.•£'rs 19-1 h i ~h g:J mf' & K,tth\ Flower s 531! h~h .st>rit>S: Pu mt•ro' Horl')(' &. Aut o-- HE'If' n Pht'lps 199 hl~<: h ~ilmr" & Hr lrn Phelps ·t95 hi.'l!h ~ ·n t'S Spilt "as ronvr rt f'd · Shirk•.,. Shobr. ~ 7: Su(' Holl('\ . :~10 : Edn:J Ru~Sf'IJ . :.:6: C'lndv Sml! h. 5-n. • "" the oked · control ot t.., game, . n st oo already hot fire to lead 21·9 at the conclusion ot the tlrsl quarter. Southern's stlcky·tight man· to· man defense and tantulzlng Press led to an early Bobcat downfaU Ihal yielded a whooping 36 turnovers throughout the oourse of the game. In addition to an overall tough defense, Sou lhern turned up Its offensive wick for a rtd·hot first period, tha t was led by Its t~ro main scoring threa ts of Adams and Bostick. A refiectlon ot past perlormances . Adams and Bostick teamed up with their Tornado counterparts for a strong Inside· outside game. Adams continued to have an exceptional fioor game. while Bostick launched seYeral Southern scoring drives with ten Important steals. Kenny Turley. a sophomore forward. added to the assault with 10 markers. SoutlErn maintained a rugged floor game In the second frame, sprinting to a J8.17 lead at the half. The big story of the night came when Soutll!m erupted for llpolnts In the third round; a point when Southern's complete game plan was at Its peak. One asset In Southern's favor was its strong bench strength that once again placed every man ln unlfonn In the scoring column. After three periods SHS led 68-ZT, before rolling on to a 92.J7 triumph. From the line Southern con· and nected on :12 of 28 for 79 KC hlt 15 of 2'Utr ,• ~.rcent. BothteamsllltMied3lrebounds. SHS was led liY Boltlck, GUbride, and Thrley,.. I, while Bradbury had 6llr I<vllr. Soutll!m 111111 •~~als. lOturnov· ers, and 23 bill. Kyger had no stoo Is •36 tw1110\'til, and 1•• IouIs· SouthernwonllltJ'Eflervecontest .., 13 led by.,,._ _ D-e with 14 ..,. """""""' """' ' Dave AmburlleY 10, and Shawn Cunningham w1t11 6. Garrett and Chad Lel!ch bid~ and 4 for Kyger Creek. . Wednesday, January 15, 1986 Pomeroy- Middleport, Ohio Soutll!rn plays at Oak Htll Frtday. KC goes to Southwestern. sotrriiEIIN Itt) _ Ertc Mltttroo 1·1·3: David Ambulli•Y 2-2-6: Sean Grueser BIG BEND 1·1·3· Mall Harris 2·4-8: Ketley Grueser 10·1·21· Kenn y Tu rley 5-IJ.tO: Rich• I¥! GUbrtde 1·11-2: Todd Kimes 1-3-5: Scoll Wickline J.1.9. WI'.U.S IS.ft.U. KYGER CREEK (111 - Rich Gttmoro 0.5-5: Kevin Jolley 2-tH: Mtk e Bradbu., 2·2·6: Tim Gordon 2·0.4: Bill Loveday o.o.o: Todd HudsOil 2-IJ.t: Mtke Reese 0·2·2: and Chad Leach 1·3·5. TOTALS ~~';:;. .,..,..,., Soulhern ....... .............21 11 ~ 24- !!2 Kyger Creek .. ...... ...... .. 9 8 10 10- 3'7 0. 1·1: Todd Adam s 9·6·2t : J ay Bostick . 82 .... 82 . i4 . til. Jon1tn ·s Ga 'K J . Entcrp rist's Dan's Ex.x oo . . .. fJ4 NappE>r TrurK in g · Bob C' l inf' TA xtdf'rm' Pomero\" Hom£' & ..\u to Bob 's EiN'tron ks .... 5H .... 57 T t· r ~ ) • Ground Beef GROUND FRESH DAILY IN OUR MEAT DEPARTMENT INSURANCE Po1111roy 111 Second YOUR INDEPENDENT AGENTS ·SERVING MEIGS COUNTY SINCE 1868 10!248 27150 BOX COUPON GOOD THRU JAN 18,1986 J ------------------ PICKENS HARDWARE IIJLioc...tStroot -711-SSIJ ...... W¥ HOLLYFARMSGRADEA S-10 MODELS $6499 EL~:~u S·1 0 4x4 Pickup CHEVROLO. CELEBRITY EQUIPED WITH 4 CYL EIIGIIII 42 Cotobnty hours. <52> .,..............N£N.t:Ju< ,, , rtNAf<IAl ' ~ J. 'i()'~, Annual l'crccnugc !U te Pomeroy: 125 E. Mllin St., 992-217L ...... ' ' 20 90·~, An nua l PcrcrnHtj:t' Rau· EQUIPPED WITH 4 CY. ENGINE 308 E. MAIN ST. • POMEROY, OH. Cheer Detergent Chicken Noodle Soup CAVALIER • • Whole Pork Loins .. . . • 28 I Nova 4-<lr. Sedan 9··1~ C,HOPS LB. $118 UARTER LOINS LB. TRUCKS Cullass C1era Brougha mCoupe HOURS: Mon., Wed., Fri. 9 to 7 , ..,. & Thur, 9:30 to 5:30 Saturday 9 to 4 ~ 3~"·88C •SLICED FREE . OLDS.-CAD. CHEVROLET oz. 88 Chtcken TENDERBE$T QUALITY "THE ALL MEW" Sl CAMPBEU'S BOX OLDSMOBILE CIERA 50' OFF LABEL $ CHEVROLO Fteetslde Pickup ( ()I.IMIJipA.L C«,llJII Tea Bags Pick Of The Chix CI 0 Silverado ;...""!'!!~'1~iv LIPTON / CHEVROLO C-1 0 AND K-1 0 Citv Lokan ·,; Ban ~~) UPl ON CO UPON RU ~6 Coca-Cola St~ NOVA .---------""1 -----------------, FOODLAND COUPON SPRITE, TAB DIET or REGULAR CHEVROLET · That's the way we are at City Loan Bank . Up front, fair, plain talking. So call City Loan Bank. Get the money you need today, without getting payments you'11 regret tomorrow . Rutland, Ohio DOWNING CHILDS MULLEN MUSS~R Caval,or (RS) 2·dr . Coupe At City Loan Bank, we tell you right up front how low your monthly payments will be. And along with your low payments, we give M O~T H IY ' you plenty :\M OL'NT TE RM PAY .I1 EST of time tO l repay, and $2,500 36 momh i 96.1\4• we don't ask B ,OOO 48 momh S 9, _99• for one bit $4,000 48 mom h 112798• of collateral. •'5,000 48 monlh 1154.' 1" We'll even take your application right over the r honc. And give you an answer last , usu,lty 111 JUst 24 TERRY GEORGE $ ~ FOR CONDOR ST. & SPRING • AVE. AREA. IF INTERESTED, PLEASE CALL SENTINEL OFFICE- 992-2156 FOODLAND NIGHT - RIO GRANDE COLLEGE OHIO TENDERBEST QUALIT-Y FRESH •5 LB.OR MORE 00 &I 70 7l 73 CARRIER NEEDED WE SELL · r----------------------- 4ti -46 .. 55 ... 52 76 Robbin s & M ~ f' r· L ..... -18 80 IMI \· k:lu al Htgh Camt' ,tn d H!~h St>rlt>S : Sur•s C'£' ram lrs K at h ~' Fl o>~ w s 18fl hig h ~a me & K ath y F'towt'rs ~~ hl.'l! h Sf'l' lf>S; Btyan's · Flo Ann f' Rl11 f'. su b. 170 hiRh gJ.Jmf' & Flo Annt' RiHil' ·193 high Sf'rif's: Jo rdan · ~ r.a s : Pam Mann on 1 7~ hl~h R:J m(' &_Bf' tt y Wisf' +I ~ h.igh SNi('s. K J . E mrrpnsPS · J('an P<'tri f' . Suh . 1 ~-1 high ga mf' & J f'lln Pf't ric 407 htg h serif's: Dan's Ex.xoo · P~ gy Har ris 170 hil!:h gamf' & P f'll:~tY Harr is hiJ.!h l'l' flt'S: Tl'r ry Na pp<'r Trucki ng Pa m N<l pper l86 h l~h Kil mt• & Pam Nappr r 526 hig h .~r rlt>S; Bob Clin(' Taxld r rmy · Sha ron W<t ttrr ~on 171 high )la m(' & Sharon \\'clliN son high Sf'r iPS : Po m J>r ~· Hom(' & Aut o · Pat Carson 189 hi ~ h g<lm£> & Pa t Ca rson 516 hi g h Sf' f i('s: Bo b's E lf'f·tronlc · VIckiE' R u s s ('11 1 7 ~ hiJ,Z h gamf' & Lady Dawn ..JTH high ser if's. Robb ins & MyN s Linda Den y 13 1 hig h ga tn (' & U ntla i){>nn v 383 high srr i('S WINNER FIOM LOTTERY TICKETS \\ ~ Su l''s C f'r<tmtc~ . Bry.t n's FREE 90 SECOND SHOPPING SPREE •WE RE SERV E THE RIGHT TO liMIT QUANTTIES •PRI CES EFFEC TIVE WED ., JAN . 15, 1986 THRU SAT. JAN . 18. 1986 • USDA FOOD STAMPS ACCEPTED •NOT R ESPONSIBL E FOR TYPOGRAPHICAL OR PICTORAL ERRORS 001\UNG IIELLEl'i 801\UNI; 1£\GUE llf>cPmbf"r :n, 19M T-m The Daily Sentinei- Page- 5 ~ ' GOLDEN RIPE FRESH TENDER :aananas Broccoli . : 28 lUNCH f, 68 c U. S. NO. 1 JUICY FLORIDA White Potatoes . . Grapefruit till. 11\G 7·8 ~~·s l'a FOODLAND FOODLAND FROZEN Cottage Cheese ~Juice Orange �) Wednesday, January 15. 1986 Page-(;-The Daily Sentinel Fourth quarter rally Meigs ·captures 13th straight win BUC!ITEL - "Lucky !3's" were wild here Thesday as the state's , class AA 13th ranked team won tts' 13th straight game against a team It had heaten in the first go-round by 13 points, so It was only fitting that Chris Kennedy, who hears number 13 on his jersey, scored his team's final three points as Meigs rolled past Nelsonville-York n-50 In TVC boys basketball action. The unb eate n Marauders seemed to headed for a thriller as late as the 6: 15 mark of the third quarter when the Buckeyes had pulled to within one point at ll-29. Meigs then hegan a 34-ll tear over the . next 10 minutes with eight consecutive points for a 38-29 lead midway through the third period. Leading 47 -36 going into the fin al e ight minutes, Coach Greg Drummer's ch ar~s caught fire with ll fourth period points. Meigs ' largest lead came near the end at 29 points, 7HB. Senior guard Rick Wise con· tinued his usual floor game with 24 points and along with guards Donnie Becker and Brad Robinson was the main catalvst a stiff Marauder press that · stifled the Buckeye offense. Mike Chancey scored 19 points and combing the boards with 17 rebounds. Lee Powell also contrlb· uted In a big way withhls second highest scoring output of the year with 14 points to go with six rebounds. Robinson added nine points while Huey Eason came off the bench with. five rebounds and four points. Mike Russell led N-Y with H points while Chad Savage chipped in with nine. Chuck Walters and Russell led the Buckeyes in re· bounding wit h six each. "We did not move the ball well oo offense in the first half but in the second hali, we ran oor offense and fast break real well We passed the ball extremely well. Our press seemed to take them oot of their offense," sa id Coach Drummer. N· Y first year co~h Rocky Smathers added, "Meigs has im· proved alot since we first met them . Meigs used its height advantage tonight and that was a big factor." The Marauders maintain a t..O· game lead over second place Warren Local with an 11.0 league mark compared to the Warriors ' 9-2. Warren Local defeated Vinton County 78-59 Thesda y. gives NG SVAC win In other TVC action. Wellston a major upset with a 84-70 win over Alexandet;, Belpre stayed in the race with a 65-61 tluiller over Federal-Hocking and Trimble nipped upset-minded Miller 5044. NYHS dropped to 2·10 overall and to 2·9 inside loop play. Meigs made 31 ol56from tbe field lor a warm 55 per cent wblle NYHS could drop only 22 of 54 for 40 per cent. Meigs made 15 of 22 tree throws and Nelsonvllle-York just six of 16. Meigs had 15 turnovers compared to NYHS's 19 wblle tbe Marauders had tbe rebounding edge, 39-28. Each team committed 17 personal fouls. In the reserve contest, Coach Mtck Cbllds' Utile Marauders shot out to a 16-8 first pertad lead and widened that gap In the second half for a 52-ll win. Guard Cluis Smith led Meigs with lB points as the 5-7 point guard continues to Improve immensely as the season progresses. Bill Broth· ers added 13 and Mike Bartrum bad 10. C.R. Savage led the N-Y reserves with 10. The Meigs reserves moved a step close to the reserve title as they became the only league team with one loss , moving to 10-1 in the Jpague and 12·1overall. Belpre, who lost 47-46 to Federal-Hocking Thes· day, previously had only one loss but Is now 8-2 in the TVC. N-Y's reserves fall to 6-5 in the loop. ~ Meigs hosts Vinton County this Friday while N·Y goes to Trimble. Meigs defeated VC 56-54 In their first meeting. Trailing by 15 points In the fourth quartl'r, North Gallla made a great comeback to edge the Eastern Eagles, 53-50 in an exclllng SVAC game Thesctay night at Vinton. "This was by far, the hest comeback of any of my North Gallla basketball tl'a ms." an elated Coach Bruce Wilson said Ibis morning. "We were trailing at one time by 19 points and Eas tern had all the momentum, but we decided to start fouling and If necessary to have Eastern beat us at the foul line. It proved to be something the Eagles couldn't dO,". In the frantic fourth period. Eastern went to the foul llne frequently but was able to .convert just seven of 18 attempts. Meanwblle, North Gallia got hot as junior center Mike Kemper collected 11 of his 19 points for the night. Todd Dee I came off the bench with six and one half minutes left to hit three straight baskets and Todd Holstein sank seven of his 12 points in the final six minutes. St{'lle Thaxton's only basket of the night put the Pirates ahead 51·50 with 11 second remaining. Following a missed shot by the Eagles, Holstein who was fouled hit p.~lled iURSrfYI MEIGS (11) - Ri ck Wise 10-4-24: Brad Robin son H -9: Mike Chan C<'Y 9-1-19: Shawn Baker0-0-0: l ('e Pow('li4 -G-1<1: J R. Kit chen IJ.O.O: Chris Kennedy 1·1·3: Hut'y Ea son 1-2-t Phil King 1-0-2; Seott Powt'll 0-0-0: Don &cker 0-0-0: Steve Musser 0-0-0: J E-SSE' Howard 1-0-2. TOT .U.S 31·1·5· 'M . NEl.SONVILL E- \ ' ORK (5e ) - John Hurd l-0-6: Tom Marlin 0.0.. 0: Churk Wa llt'r s 2·J.7: Kt>nnv Persoos 3-0-6: Chad Sa vage 4·1-9; Mllc.P ·Ru ssell 6-2- t.a : Berm)' Mays 1-2- 4: Brad Spen cer 2·0-4. TOTALS lH·'IO. By quarter"': M<'lf,l: S.. . ... .. .. ..... ........ . H 14 19 Nf"l sonvlll e-·York.. JO-n 12 11 13 14-50 !RESERVES I MEl GS ( st) - Sco11 Wil liams 3-0.6: Bill Br othrrs &·1·13: Don Dorst 0-0-0: Mike Ban rum 4·2-10 : Chris Smith 6-6-18: Paul Mf'lton O<l-3: .Joe Snyder 0-0-0: Rob Ha rr ison J.0 -2: Steve Tracpv 0.0-0; Chuck ~ll lns 0.0.(): Art Hunnel 0..0-0. TOTALS l0- 1 ~·~2 . NELSONVILLE-YORK (35) - Brad Spenct'r 4-3·11: Scon Addis 1-0-2: Da Yid Kl r kmda\1 1-0-2: Jpff Russell Hl-8: Brad MC"Grath 3·0·6: C.R. Sa vag e 5-0- IO. TO· T..U.S 18-J.lt . By quartu!l : M rt ~ s ... . .. 16 II 10 \'elson\i llt>·York fl 1-t 1~52 6 1\-.19 Tar Heels edge Terrapins, 71-67 By MIKE WEn. UPI Sports Writer The Maryland Terrapins Tues· day nigh! learned the differenC<' Hale scored all of his ten points. The Tar Heels play third· ranked Duke Saturday at Chapel Hili. N.C. ElsewheN' Thesday night , Pitts· l:x>lwff"n confidence and O\'Pr · burgh edged Providence 71 ·70. Virgi nia routed Pennsylvania 81-52. confidencr. After leading undefeated and Missouri defpat ed Oklahoma State top- ranked r\orth Carolina mos1 of 55-51. and Chicago State dOwned the way and go ing ahead 65- 61 wit h C.S. Int ernational ll5·100. At PittsbuJ]lh, Darryl Shepherd five minutes lefl . the Terrapins scored on!)· two more points and , hit a 10-loot jump shot with ll s('('()nds remaining to lilt the lost il-6i. The Terrapms. 10-5 and ().3 in the Panthers. Prov idence's Matt Pa· Atlantic Coast Conference. lost a lazzi sank a 10-foot shot from the one point decision 10 Georgia TP<'h baseline that was a frac tion of a S«:ond after the final buzzer. on Sat urda)·. Frestunan Jeff U>bd sconed IH Ch arles Smit h led Pittsburgh, ll-4 points ofl lh<' bench - mostly from and 3-2 in the Big East. ~<1th 24 long range - and senio r Brad points. The Friars. 8-7and 0-4, were Daugherty added 15 to spark North led by Bill Donovan with 24 polns. Carolina . 17·0 and 3·0. Lebo. ~<" ho made 9 of his 10 shots, and St(•ve At Charlottesville. Va . Olden Hale hit critica l jumpers down the Polynlce scorro ll points and stn>t ch to key North Carolina 's grabbed 11 rebounds and Mel rallv. Kennedy added 18 points to pace the The Terrapins went ahead .J2. 39 Cavaliers. Virginia. 11· 4. sealed the at hali timP and outrebounded the Tar Hecl.5 in thP first 20 minutes \iC!Ory with an 11 · 0half. surgePenn. midway the second 7-4, 17-14. Maryland 's dOmination in· through was led by Bruce Lefkowitz's 18 side pu shed the Tar Heel olfenS<" points and 10 rebounds. outs ide. where Lebo flourished and Great holiday _given residents gifts, there were parties and programs lor the residents. Incidentally, the Infirmary still needs a piano and if you have one sitting aroond that's m longer serving a pulll05e you might want to give it to lhe residents of the home. You can call the infirmacy and advise the stall there. While passing aroond the thanks, I don't want to forget Bob Pickett, who Is certainly grateful lor all of the acts of kindness that have been shown him durtng his illness. Friends and relatives have been great In remembering to he kind By BOB HOEFUCH both ends of a one plus situation making the final score, 53-50. North Ga llta hit 22 ol 55 floor anempts and 9 of 17 free throws. The Pirates ootrebounded Eastern, 27-22 wllh Kemper grabbing nine rebounds. Greg U>acbman had 10 for the Eagles. Wayne Diddle had six assists for the Pirates. Kevin Barber and Greg Leach· man led the Eagle ctfE'nse with 14 points while Eddie Collins had 9. The reserve contest proved to be very interest ing also as the Pirates rallied from a 10 point deficit to defeat the Little Eagles, 55-49. Keith Burnette and Rusty Denny led North Gallla with 2'i and 17 points respectively. Tony Hendrix had 14 for Eastern. North Gallia now ll-1 overall and 7·1 in the SVAC goes to Symmes Valley Friday. Eastern goes to 4·8 overall and 3-6 in loop play. Sentinel Staft Wrller Before Christmas fades too far Into the past, let me extend to all individuals, busi· nesses, organizat ion s an d churc hes a big thanks for your seeing that resi· dents of the Meigs County Infir· mary had a great Christmas. In fact. Supt. Sharon Bailey tells me that .;esldents said II was ooe of the best they'd ever had.' Besides ~ x~ : E&Mern 1:111) - Colllrt'i. 4·1-!t: C&~ ldv•NI . ().1-1; l..t'ac hman , 7-0-H: C'.lld>\-·C'II. 'l-0--1; Ours!. 4-3-fl; and 1'\urt.•r. .l-R-1-t Totahi :!0--1&-MI. :\Oftll Gallla 1131 - ~l S.O.IO; Ho!Bkla. H-12: lltllrDe, t-~: IA>t•, ~o.t ; Kmtper, U-lt: 'l'laulle, 1-M . Toub 22-9-~ . Quarr('rs: Eas tern ~- 1\orth Galli>~ and the Modern Woodmen Lodge {'llell staged a lund raiser on his behalf. Bob reallx appreciates It all. He has been a patient at the Holzer Medical Center . - - Did you know that the Salvation Army In Pomeroy provided food baskets for 152 families, gave toys to over 200chlldren and gave gifts to 116 patients at the Pinecrest Nursing Home, Gallipolis; 98 pa· !Ients at the Pomeroy Healt h Care Center; , 18 patients at Veterans Memorial Hospital, and to four inmates at the county jail and to patients at four other small nursing ~mes during the Christmas holiday '' Think of the work involved there, my friend. The Army thanks {'lleryone who made the holiday effort such a success - those who braved the cold weat her as bell ringers to get contrtbutions at the Christmas kettles, those who washed and sorted toys, packed baskets and pertormed so many other volunteer jobs for the causewith a special thanks to all these who gave money, toys and food. Aaron was visiting his daughter and son-in-law, Jeanie and Leo Smith in Michigan when he suffered a heart attack. He is confined to the intennslve eare unit of Berrien General Hospital and wlll receive eards at the hospital, Berrien Center. Mich.. 49102. Incidentally, Aaron suffered the heart attack on Jan. 8. Bob Reed reports that he had some ax! robins around his home In Da rwin Tuesday.... harblngers of spring? I hope so, don't you! Two Meigs Countlans attending Marietta College have been named to the dean's Ust for the first semester. Students must earn a 3 point'or hetter to he listed . They are Natalie Jo Lamhert, 3451ll Rock Sprtngs Road, a junior majoring In finance , and Homer Eu~ n e Cole, Thppers Plains, a senior majoring in petrcleum engineering. A couple of lund raisers by a couple of good groups. The Racine American Legion Post 602 will he staging a soup supper Saturday at the post home from 12 noon to6p.m.ln addition to soup, there'll be homemade pies and sandwiches. Also on Saturday evening the Syracuse Volunteer Fire Depart· ment will be staging a dance in the Syracuse Elementary School audit· orium from 8 to ll p.m. with admission to be $2 a person. Proceeds will go towards the >A~rchase of rescue air bags for the . I've only heard of one Meigs Countlan who has been rea lly searching out Halley 's Comet and he Is Everett McDaniel. That ligures, of course, because Everett Is into astronomy and photography and has that interest all year round. Everett even managed to snap a photo of the famous comet. :E ~ 17 U - 53 t<& 'l1 ~ ·HAUL'i DOWN REBOUND - Melp' Mike OI81111Cy (15) comes down with a rebound against Nelllonvllle-York llud<eyl!ll Tul!llday nl!lhl. Cluul<ey oolleded 19 points and 17 rebounds. Melp won Its 13th I wanted to mention Aaron Zahl, long-time Pomeroy teac her. department. The Syracuse group has been sponsortng dances monthly since last September to raise funds lor the project and as this ..date has raised $1,108 so the goa·l ct $4,400 is within the organiza tion 's grasp. Chief Ernest E. Imboden extends a big thanks for the suwort shown . Katie Crow Is still a goad Indian . Bless her. She stops by often. The board will be meeting Jan. 28 to make begin mak lng our office occasionally - planning only to be here momentarily- and heforcshe knows it finds herself back in the reporting role to give our staff a big helping hand at bUS)' times. I know Katie joins me in w·ging you to keep smiling. Willing Workers hold dinner A Christmas buffet dinner was held on Dec. 27 by members of the Earl Dean Willing Workers Sunday School Class of the Chester United Methodist Church at the home of Betty Lou Dean which was deeo· rated for the holidays. The Rev. Don Archer gave the blessing before the meal and group singingof carolswithSandyArcher at the piano followed. Several Christmas readings were given by Mrs. Dean who also had prayer. For roll call members told of their most memorable Christ · mas. Games were played with Mrs. Lenora Machl·r winning the door prize. Favors were a plate of oomemade cookies from the hostess. Others attending were Howard and Wilma Pa rker. Geroge and Helen Wolf, Paul and Ruth Karr. Sid and Madeline Branch, Virgil and Kathryn Windon, Grace Gumpf , Harry Holter, Kathryn Mora, and guests. Jim and Mary Huffman . In lieu of all gift exchanges in the Chester United Methodist Church contributions of money were sent to "Christmas In the Mountains", the victims of the West Virginia flood . Other church offen·ngs were sent r;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii· , 150//0 Off L &~ ,. S~£DS ~ ~r•Q',.. ~, I' f' EBERSBACH HARDWARE CO. Pomeroy, OH. 210 ·w. Main St. straigN game, n-M. Urbana upsets M ...... ,....,,n ""~Wh'"'· ""''' ''""'-"" 1-H . TOTA.Ui ..11-M. INGELS FURNITURE HalbnP IK'Oft- ltio4!1. Urtna .'!\ ~~~o~~::n~~!~~~~~~~~ll everything seemed to go wrong! First. Rio Grande College made the long trip to Urbana for a Mid-Ohio Conference basketball game. The Redmen, 15-3 and 2.0 prior to the game, were heavily favored to defeat the l-15 and 0-2 Blue Knights. But Urbana upset the defending MOC champs, 84-81. Then, on the way home, Rio's new bus broke down outside Urbana. The Redmen had to spent the night in the Logan Lodge Motel. Urbana, hitting 21 of ~ from the field. stonned back from a 10-point halftime deficit to ootscore Rio 6-32 In the second half and post the three-point v)ctory. The Redmen fell to 2-1 in MOC play while Urbana Improved lls mark to 1·2 in the league and 4·15 overall . Urbana's Tony Everidge led all scorers with 26 points. Ken Day and Greg White added lB and 16 for the winners. All five Rio Grande starters scored In double figures, led by Joe Wrhoff's 25 points. , Rio's next game Is at Tiffin on Saturday. Box SCON': Andrew and Nellie Myerr rurnwr. 1\l-1 Pt'IOINI 44&·4524 I ~ 1 ~- Krnm [XI ' . Danville will observe their 40th wedding anniversary with an open house Sunday, Jan. 19, from 2 to 5 p.m. at their home locatect on State Route 325. Andrew, son of the late Everett and Esta Mahan Myers, and Nellie Miller, daughter of the late Reeves and Canie Severt Miller. were Poole birth 12 Ol. VACUUM PACK SLICED BACON ••••••••••••••••no••.• 79< 1 LB. KAHN'S JUMBO RANKS •••••••••••••••• e.o.S1.89 BAR S OR SUPERIOR BOILED HAMwsQQUl.!~·mi.~L"IQJI. S2.19 HOMEMADE HAM SALAD ••••••••••••••••••••••!A-...99< Tho:'> 1:.\'N"Idll:r. 12·2·26: Rob onan. 12-ti. JJ m('< 'A PSI . Andrew and Nellie Myers ol BAA!iAI N MATINEES SAT I SUN AL L SEATS $1.21 SSION EVERY TUESDAY $2. TOTAU; :J3.1WI. tJRJlANA !M) - Myers anniversary to be noted !13 1 JACKSON PIKE · AT 35 WEST RIO (;R.Allollt: llll l - WoltP .W 11_ 1\rrn~ . -;.1 1!1: Srrutll. ~J.Jl : \ "rrMtf. I:.!· I fl. Rll hnO!("r . .-.~ 12: !(.l lll; r-----------....1...-----------lr------------.....------------ WANTED:· BANK STOCKS pay top prices for your stocks. We will bank We have srecialire din this field lor OYif 10 years. Cal collect lor 1 quote. Ask for Brltd Smith . 2 LB . KRAFT 3 LB. NEW VELYEETA YELLOW ONIONS ....................... 69< 1so cr. TANGERINES............ 6/79c CHEESE ..................... $3. 9S HI LEN DALE LARGE EGGS .........QJn ••• 89< I LB. KRAFT PARKA! MARGARINE •••QJIMURt-.89< 3 LB . BAG WINESAP APPLES ......... 89 1 FIRST SCIOTO 411 ARCADIA COLUIIBUS, OH. 43202 __ . (&14)261·l092 r~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~l ATTENTION BACKACHE AND HEADACHE SUFFERERS! THURSDAY MORNING 9 A.M . SNOW BOOT SUPER SALE c:hlropnctlc fur· tholr .,.... Lat - ·-hoolth pooplotriod feme. A tot of 1hoM 1100111t hod - · ond -.one~ c:hiropr-=tlc htlpod tlol of time pooplo go1 rid of thtm, olton -ontly. ENTIRE COLD WEATHER INVENTORY Beat of the bend The Daily Sentinel- Page 7 Pomeroy- Middleport, Ohio Wednasday, January 15. 1986 CAN CHIROPRACTIC HElP YOU? We offer a free cl)tsultation tJ help you fioo out. If treatment IS needed, most health insut'i!nce plans 1nc lude chircpracti: ctl'lerage. 20 Ol. ORE IDA SHOESTRING POTATOES •••• $1.29 5 LB. lAG FARMERS FR01EN FRENCH FRIES •••••••••••••••••••• S1.89 B Ol. REAMES NOODLES •••••••••••••••••••••••• eiP•••• 79C 10:1f• Ol. CAMPBEU'S TURKEY NOODLE SOUP ••t~~.79< 16 Ol. DEL MONTE PEAR HALVES ••••••••••••••••• m\ ••• 89< 17 Ol. DEL MONTE • W/K CORN ................. l.~u~ S1.19 15 01. JOAN OF ARC RED KIDNEY BEANS •••• l.ttu~ S1. 19 10'/t Ol. JOAN OF ARC ASPARAGUS ••••••••••••••••••••••••••• 99< s Ol. SHIELD DEODORANT BAR TOILET SOAP •••••••••••••• l.,tl~ S1.29 5 Ol. BEnY CROCKER SCALLOPED POTATOES ••:tPI.••• 99< JUMBO BOUNTY TOWELS ••••••••••• BPU ••• 99< 100 CT. TENDERLEAF TEA •••••••••••• tPI$3.39 1/• c ou ~ Why suHer needlessly if genlle natut1!1 chJrcpracttc can help? Call oow for an appointment - oo obligam FOR MEN, WOMEN AND CHILDREN NATURALIZER, STRIDE-RITE, KANGAROOS Accepting Ohio & W.V. Workmans Compensation Waugh Chlropradlc Clinic Inc. CHAPMAN SHOES 675-6433 2415 .llcllson Awe. NEXT TO ELBERFELDS IN POAIROY ---- ... 3LB. Point Pluslnt FOLGERS COFFEE ............... S8.59 Mr. and Mrs. Donald Poole, Middleport. are announcing the birth of their first child, a daughter , Erica Lee, born at Point Pleasant, W.Va. on Dec. 2. The Infant weighed S{'llen pounds, eiE'Ven ounces and was 21 Inches long. Maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Richard Lee, Wheel· ing, W.Va. Paternal grandparent~. are Mr. and Mrs. Edward Poole, Portsmouth. Jeani>ne Lee of Wheelsburg, W.Va. and Hazel Holliday. Wheeling, W.Va. are maternal great -grandmothers and Mildred Kremin of New Boston is a paternal great-grandmother. married on Jan . 18, 19<16 at Ironton at the borne of the Rev. Allen Christy. They moved !rom the Patriot area to their present oome near Langsvlle In January, 1947. Mr. and Mrs. Myers have four sons, Ellis, Joseph, Thomas, and Wllllam, all ot the LangsvUie community; and three grandchlldren. Friends and relatives are cor· dlally invited to calldurtngtheopen house hours . JAN. 15th - 25th SAVE 20°/o to 50°/o STOREWIDE Tyree birthday A com bin a lion Christmas and birthday party honoring Melissa Tyree, 18, daughter of Jo Tyree, was held at her home, ll4 Mulherry Ave., Pomeroy. The cake was deCOrated as a unicorn. Attending were Dennis Harris, Marie Hartis , Myrtle Clark, Liz Milton , Dorothy Will, Sandra McClure, Jessie McClure, Jeanie Lipscomb, Jo Tyree, Cindy Holly, Teresa Wise. COOPER CHRYSLER PLYMOUTH DODGE 1986 Chrysler GTS ........ Sll,900 19 76 Fiat Wagon .............. S900 1981 GMC Pickup ............ S4495 1980 Ford r.\Jstmg ......... S2795 1983 Cad. Bdercxlo ...... S13,595 1977 Dodge Van ............. S1595 1979 Dodge . Van ............. S3295 1981 Ford Fl 00 Pickup ... S4995 1980 Dodge Omni .•••..••• ~.$2195 1982 ·Dodge 400 ••.••...••••. S4395 1983 Dodge Diplomat •••••• $5495 1976 Ford Conv. Van •••••• $2995 1979 Chrysler Cordoba .... S1895 20 To 50°/o. OFF 2 PC. SUITS FIOM AU SUITS SALE PRICED $54995 Save S200 on Stately Colonial 4-Pc. Bedroom Pretty posy moiJI bedecks rustrc oak fi mshed group. W it~ doub:e dresser. hutch m1rror. chest and hedboard 1t's a budget·w1 se buyl lEG. 5999.95 $79995 Save 5180 on Full Sleep RIG. '579.95 $399 Be ready tor o·:ern1enter<! Counlry solid HP1 culun • sola opens mto ronmv lull bed Suptr buy 1 Save '100 on Trestle S-Pc. REG. '329 $229 . ' .COOPER CHRYSLER PLYMOUTH-DODGE MIDDLIPOir 992-6421 IRING THIS AD IN & lfCEIVE I I 0.00 Off ANY PUICHASE VOID Aflll IAN. 19th ROCKERS RECLINDS FIOM S19995 ' �Wednesday, January 15, 1986 Page- 8-The Daily Sentinel Calendar / happenings WEDNESDAY PAGEVlLLE - Meigs Coumy Firemans Association meets Wed· nesday pvening, 7:30 p.m., at the Scipio Township Volunteer firr Department. P \ GEVTI..LE - The MPigs Cou nty Fireman's Association is Wednesday, January 15. 1986 Pomeroy- Middleport, Ohio sponsoring a pmgram, "Why RopE:> R<>Scue? ," on Wednesday Jan. 15 at the Scipio Township Voluntl'er firl' D<>partment. The program will begin at 7: 30 p.m. THURSDAY POMEROY - Middll'port Child Conser·.lation I.Rague meets Thurs· day 7:30 p.m., Ohio Power Co. office. Ann Colburn will speak on her lifE:> in GE-rmany. SUNDAY POMEROY - TheMeigs County GfonE>aloglcal Society meets 2 p. m. Sunday at 1)1E'igs Museum. Roger Theiss will speak on GeJmany . The . F lame FPllowshlp, Long Bottom Chaptl'r, will meet Tuesday at 7:30 p.m . at thE' Mt. OUve Community Chu~h. Long Bottom. Mark Beegle wUI be the sppaker and music will be by Pleasant Valley Singers. Suzanne Bush, president. invltl'S the public to fellowship with the group. Blood pressure clinic held A blood prl'Ssure clinic was held Tuesday by the Senior Citizens of HarrisonvUip at the townhouse, with 26 persons coming In to get tl'adlngs. A lunch was l'lljoyed after the clinic was completed . BY Omitted Ted Reed, C.E. Blakl'Siet>, Wanda Eblin, Pat Holter, Pat Mills, Mary Kay Yost, and Don Mullen serve on thE' Meigs Library Board. The naml'S of Rl'ed, j31akl'Siee, and Eblin were unintentionally omitted from Sunday's story on additional funds for Meigs libraries .. hill 10&tr poll, tur1, glwu ad ..iu on lOwe atfain, IM.uintu ond marriogt. lf yov Dfl unhappy and don't know whi(h woy to hn, lDmt in for adYitt . Ont •i1it will tonrinw 1ou thtrt i1 a bttter way. N!W lOCAnON 24 Crultt Av1., Gallipolis, OH. Nn1 door to Jim Min~ Chnrole t Public Notice NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING ON BUOGET Notice is hereby given that on th4l 16th day of January, t986. at 3;00 P.M., a public hearing · will be held on the ty, Ohio for the next succeed- ing fiacal veer ending June 30. 1987. Such hearing will bfl held at the Offk:e of the TrMsurer, 621 South Third Avenue, · Middleport. Ohio. Jane Fry. Treasurer NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT OF FIDUCIARY On January 3. 1986, in the Meigs County Probate Court. Coso No. 26004. William P. Matlack. 34784 State Route 7. Pomeroy. Ohio 45769 , was appointed Executor o1 the estate of Ula L. Matlack. deceased, late of 34784 State Route 7. Po· meroy. Ohio. 45769 . Robart E. Buck, Probate Judge len• K. Ne~aelroad, Clerk 1118, 15, 22 3tc Meigs Local School District 11115 1tc WE ACCEPT FEDERAL FOOD STAMPS 11 Everyday At Your Friendly Kroger Store! AD'IIRTISIO ITEM POliCl E&Ch ot th - advett!Md llflml 11 ri'OIItftld to be r..dh 1v1111t:M lm .-on ..::h "-fl19'1' Stor.. • · c:~ 11 IP"Cilic:lllv r>Otlld on tilts 10 If ,.. oo run out ot lf'l ~IMd il'lf'l. wt wit ott.r you your ctiO<t of 1 comi*Rie '""'· _... ...,lillble, idKt~ !ftiiii'M 11V1001 or I r81f1C htc~ 'Nhtctl .;I lntillt rov 10 IJ'IIft"- It'll ldveniMd Item II tht ild\oertiiiiC! 1]111:1 "'""'" ll! ~ 0111\o ont ~ ooupoon r i be .CC~1«! pet It- P\IIC"-111:1 D A Y. JAN . 18. 1986. IN GAll iPOL IS & PO~H!OYSI ORE S WE RES ER VE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES . NONE SOLO TO DEAlERS R.N. applicot~ns are now being accepted for lull·time and part·time pOsrt~n~ Con· tact Dredor of Personn~. Pleasant Valley Ha;ptal. Val· ley Driv~ Point Pleasant WV 25550. Pllone NEEDED: RETAIL SALES PERSON ASST. MANAGER In local area. Prefer person with sales uperience and knowledge of acounts receivable . Send resume to P. 0. Cottone lie Bath Tissue . RN's Box 7291, 4-Roll Pomeroy. Ohio 54 Misc. Merchandise SQUEEZE Fresh B-roccoli ... . . ... .. $9.500.00. NEAR CHESTER -Country Irving rn style' This 3 bed· room home rs ~ excellent condrtion . Full basement. other features. on large lot. $35.000.00 RENTAL INVESTMENT Racine - 2 bedroomstone home. large lot. good street. $13,000.00. EASTERN DISTRICT - A very nice 3 bedroom ranch with a large family room on approx. 2 acre ol ground Priced to sell at $45,000.00. TUPPERS PLAINS - Ap prox. 5 acres wit h a 3 bed· room mobr le home wrth add· on. two ttp ·outs. drshw as her ref.. ran ge, drsposa l, Iron! and back porches 29x 27 untrnrshed . garage, plu s trarler lot with septtc. elec . and water. $23,000.00 Real Estate General {B Real Estate No job too small or t oo big . We do Setups 'and Unde rp inning "Special Rates For Senior Citizens" PH. (614) '1'12·3361 or '1'12·61 00 216 E. 2nd St. Phone --1·(614)·992 · 3325 NEW LISTING - 3 BR house. view of Rt 7. L.C wa· ler. gas heat, carpetrng, bath. '' acre. $22,000 Rt. 124,Pomoroy Ohio AUTO & TRUCK REPAIR AlsD TransMission PH. 992-5682 or 992-7121 CLARK CARPENTER COIN SHOP SERVICE - Addon s .11nd re modeling Roofi ng and gutter wozk Concrete work Pl umbing and electrical wor k (free Estimates) V. C. YOUNG Ill 992·b21S or 992 -7314 Pomeroy, Ohio 12811c • With $10. 0 Purchase l h1s w eelt you r manu fac turer ed pr odu c ts · cents ofi co wpens are w orth double at Kroger w nh $1 0 00 or more purc hase Lrm rted to manufa ctured pr odu cts cou oons worth up to and 1nclu d rng 5(X OH Cou pons wonh more th an 50( ar e redeemed at la ce value only L1mi t one coupon for each produ c t pur chased LIIT\11 on P cottee co upon No bee r. w1n e or C1garene coupons w r\1 be double Not 'Valid on tree coup ons. I<. roger coup on !i or re tail food st ore coupon s The amount re fun ded canno t e11 ceed the prrce at t he 11em You must purch;tse prod uc t 1n srz es speett1e d on the cou pon f hrs o tter aoolie s onlv 10 manu fac tured produ cts · c ents oH' cou oon s lor 1tem s we c ar rv To assure prod uct a .... arlabilrty lor all ou r custo mers only one couoon per shoppm g famtly w tll he doubled on ttny bra nd 1tem du t~ ng eac h store vrstt G f'O'I f>.L CROWN ,4.\7 ·LB · "'·Vs·one\ess sem\· s smo\led \\am pound We Buy and Sell Gold & Silver Coins Also Cless Rings Scrap Silver & Gold OPEN 10·5 WEEKDAYS 10·2 SATUIDAY Court St., Pomeroy Alter 7:00-367-0626 1·1-1 mo. d. IDEAl TIME TO BUY A HOME! WE HAVE A 9.8% FIXED RATE MONEY AVAILABLE! BISSELL SIDING CO. New Homes Built "' Free Estimates"' PH. 949-2801 or 949-28110 No Sundov Calls 311 1/ tfn 349 No. 2nd Avo. Middleport, Oh. 992-3559 FREE DELIVERY IN SYRACUSE. POMEROY MIDDLEPORT BRADBURY MASON . W. VA . Open Man .· Thurs . 4 -11 Fri. & Sat . 4 - 12 1-15·1 me Rl . Housin'g Headquarters SMALL WANT ADS SPUT lf.VEl HOUSE w~h 3 bedrooms. 2 complete baths. dinin1 room. living room and large rtcrnation room. [o. c~ted on 8 acres. large fi!lm pond. Racine area. J&F CONTRACTING OOZER, BACKHOE , TRENCHER . SEPTIC SYSTEMS , WATER , GAS & SEWER LINES . RECLAMATION, PONDS, SPRING OEVELOPMENT. HOME FOOTERS. DUMP TRUCK STONE & O!RT JIM CLIFFORD PH. 992-7201 ·7 EUGENE LONG SUPERIOR SIDING CO. VINYL & AlUMINUM Compkite Gutter Wort.. Complete Remodeling Ro o1ing of aU Types 20 years 3 BEDROOM MOBilE HOME on 3 lots in Syracuse. "Free Estimates" OlDER HOUSE with J bed· rooms on corner lot in Syr· CAll COLI£Cl: Ph. (614) 843·S42S J.l1·1 mo. HOME NATIONAL BANK GUN SHOOT 949· 2210 RACINE BOGGS CllD WEATHER ••• THE BIGGEST REASON YOUR NATURAL GAS IS HIGHER. 47 Grade A Large Eggs ol nal ural gas servrce to 001 • your home - bul the weather u, Call 614 -949 -2461 Television listening Devices Computerized Hearing Aid Selection Hearing Evaluations For All Ages CJ -a: z ~ licensed Clinical Audiologis\ II you re hav1ng trouble payrng sea· sonally h1gh brlls. we urge you to contact your Columbra Gas oll1ce II your gas br ll rs too h1gh to pay all at once . we could help by i I· arrang•ng to even out monlhl y payments through an extended payment plan We can also proVIde information on assistance programs. And. rf there are other ways we can help make Ihis tough heating season easrer lor you, & SERVICE GUYSVILLE. OHIO Authorized John Deere. New Holland. Bush Hoi Farm Equipment Dealer farm E•ulpmenl Parts & Service t ·3·11< WE ARE YOUR SALES AND SERVICE HEADQUARTERS FOR •ZENIIH •SYLVANIA •SPEEO QUliN lAUNORY oGtBSON REFRIGERATOR •SATIWTE SALES & SUV!C£ We lltwl AFill TIMI ..•. Shp ••~•lei., ,., RIDENOUR TV & APPLIANCE CHESIER- '185·3307 4/1 / tfn Dozen COLUMBIA GAS Father-n 61r. ·992 -JB44 2 kittens . 1 bo~iiSI}'IonthJoid , Small pu ppies, 304 -895 -3864 aft • 1 00 PM ::t -z 4 puppies to give away . Mother IJ) Beagle - B;tssett Ho.und 3 k1ttens part rsi&n pnttty, 2 mother cats , 30 ~ '896 - 3637 . 9 AM to 2 PM LISA M. KOCH, M.S. (614) 446·7619 or (614) 992·6601 417 Second Avenue, Box 1213 Gallipolis. Ohio 45631 8·13 lin ELUM REST HOME Female Boston Terrier , to good homt! , 304-675-4158 Puppies . pan Beagle and Elk · hou nd . 304-675 -562 1 Lost and Found · lost :small girts glasses with dog decal on lens lost in Pomeroy around Dec . 27th . 614 -992 5246 . 1Ptt¥iously lutlond R"t Hamtl Plum St. Middleport 674 8 •Tender Loving Care Public Sale & Auction •Senior Citizens •Di sabled RI CK PEARSON AUCTIONEER SERVICE . Est.11te, t erm . anttque. liquidation n l11s. licensed Oh io .11 n d West Virg 1nia . 304-nJ . 6786 or 304-773 -5430 . •24 Hour Care CAll JOE BOWlAND 992-3595 11 13011 mo. U ALL RENT A CAR CALL , 446-4522 PLUMBING & HEATING 317 North Socond Middleport, Ohio 45760 "Wt R11t F01 lut" U-SA~E SALES & SERVICE AUTO RENTAL We Also Carry Fishing Supplies. IUSINil! PHON! 16 t 41 992-65 so ii!IOINCI PHON! (6141 992·7754 St. Rt. t60 North Gallipolis, Ohio 7/ 11 /l!n TliE KOUNTRY KLUB 1'77'1!c Golf Equipment RADIATOR . ~f.\ c.[r SERVICE We can repair and re· core radiators and heater cores. We can also acid boil and rod out radiators. We also repair Gas Tanks . ll ' Now ~ lnstotted....$2.50 "' Orange GoH Balk .... $6.011 Don. •New S. Prior Owned Clubs • Custom Clubs Youth Clubs •S hoes •Trophies • Repair PAT HILL FORD 992·21 96 JOHN TEAFORD Middleport. Ohio Chester, Ohio 1 · 13 ·tfc 12 II I mo used can. Jim Mink Ctuw .· Otds Inc. Bill Gene Johnson 61 4 -446 -36 72 WANTED TO BUV used wood& co.11l hee lers . SWAIN'S FURNITURE , 3td- & Olive St. Glllipolis _ Call fPI4 ·446 -3169 . TOP CASH paid for '83 modfl and newer used cars. Smith Buick -Pontiac. 1911 Eutem Ave., Gallipolis . Call 614 · 448 - 2292 . Want to buy good used electric coo k stove or gas cook stove . Call 614 -266 -6426 or 614 256 -1669 FOR All YOUR WIRING NEEDS Residential & Commercial Call: 992-5875 Or 742-3195 II 14 lfc TOWN & COUN1RY VETERINARIAN CUNIC Paul E. Shockey, DVM PT. PUISINT OFFICE 305 Jaclrson lvt. SIUU AlltMAL HOUIS Mon.·Wod.·l'hlwL 3-Spm lu11. 6:30·1; Fri. 1·2 pm Soturdo1 10· 11:30 am l&IGE ANIMAl & SUR GUY BY APPT. Hove Your Woddin9, Annivtrsory or Spoual Oua1ton on Video ....We Tppo Any Spoclal 011osion. CHIIII.ES IIUJ PH. 304-675 -2441 BEND AREA CALL PH. 7U·IOSO 304-372-5701. 11·21·3 mo. Ripley Office For Hours 10·1 ·He 992·3476. Caah for okt books, lettera , diaritts . and p•mphlets:S200 or more for good copy of Browne'• Cincinn1ti Almanac . 1810. Bok 114 . Athen s. Ohio . c.5701 . 614 -593-8915 . Buying Raw Fur Beef and Ottr hides . Selling -traPJ) ing supplies . Wheat and nite lites . Geofi!t Bu c k ley . 1 · 614 - 664 -4761 . Hours : 12 -9 p.m . last til'nl!l to buy fur is February 2, 1986. THE QUALITY PRINT SHOP Emptoyrnenl Serv rc es '" All Yut Ptlrtllf Null PlUS: Otfiu S.pflli11 I Furniture. Wedding ond GracJ.,atton Stationery, Magnetic Signs, lubber Stomps, Business Forms, Copy Services, Etc. 255 Milllt .. Middleport 104 Mulbtny h ., Pomeroy IO.g.tfc MILLER . ELECTRIC SERVICE Buying daily gold , silver coina, rings , jewelry. n•rling ware, 9ld coina. large currency . Top Rricos. Ed . Burke n B1rber SMp , 2nd. Ave . Middlepon,.Oh . 61., . Shope Smlttl Mark V Saw and ICC81SOriet , 304· n l -6108 . DENNv' CONGO WILL HAUL JUST CALL! 992-3410 LIMESTONE GRAVEL - SAND TOP SOIL FILL DIRT IS a factor that's out of our hands we'lllrnd them Female Benji1Hype dog to g ivl! awey . 1 year old . Good with children Call 614 -992 -6349 . Good with ch ildren . Neutered . 992-3345 312/ lln U. S. RT. 50 EAST Galan DUNDEE NEW REPLACEMENT PARTS 4·5·tk SALES l-Inch RUNNIN G BOARDS . eRUS H GUAR DS . TAILGATE PRO TEC TO,RS 526 .00 cash paid for junk c.rs. Call 614 -245 -9264. PARTS and SERVICE .,.. uoAOo 3 fluffy kittens . 7wfts old , eating good . Calll314 -446 -9535 6 Worke d in home area Floridagold Orange Juice,2-oz than normal. Columbia has done every· th1ng possrble to control the cost Giveaway Call 61 4-985· 3884 . 12/J()/ I mo. •Ranges •Refrlg erators •Dryers •Fr&d zers KROGER 4 5 cats & 2 kitt81"1s . to giveaway . 2, Patriot, Oh. All Maku you're recerving now are higher McDaniel Cuatom Butchering, 6 days a week , 304 -882- 3224 . Ca ll 614 ·949 -2796 . 614-37'1-2220 •Was hers •Dishwashers And as the tempe ratures went down. the amount ol energ~ needoo to keep your home warm went up Those low tem· peratL.<es ot a lew weeks ago are ""'" the mam reason the gas br lls ~~l'ffll.ttruREI W. Va . 304-882 -2966 . Four s mall puppies to give twa'y . part Bngle, 2 famalftl. 2 males Automatk 985-3561 Springdale 2% Milk I Trammissi... Overhaw KEN'S APPLIANCE SERVICE - lottery t ickets goltl on sale, Jan 9. 12:15 . Seasona l Sa l! Fish now in. R & A Merket. Hartford, Lor1ely . n&ild a date7 Ce ll Date line 1 ·800 -972 -7676 810 112 W. Main St., PoontNy, Ohio, 992-6778 BED LINERS S17500 Full Site (51 bS.OO mini) W1 D1llm Factory Choke 12 Gauge Shotguns Only 9- 30·11 brller even by our usual cold wtnter slandards P h armacy , Middleport 1·15·tfn •TORQUE CONVERTORS• •USED - REBUILT TRANSMISSIONS• SAT. NIGHT 6:30 P.M. plunged temperatures to brtterly cold levels- Fruth of co ld so ras use Lysine We pay cash for late model clean cuse. ' arctrc blasts have AI tr mes thrs w1nter. b l i :~1efs , Real Estate General FROZEN International Rum Cake Tabs . Evenings Bt Sunday By Appointment • TRANSFER CASES• EVERY Diet Pepsi or Pepsi Colan. o~o~ernight rt~l lel and fever Sycamore St., Pomeroy, Oh. PHONE 992-7075 HOURS: 9 :00 A.M.·S :OO P.M. Mon. thru Sat. AU AMERICAN-MADE UIS & TRUCKS FIRE DEPT. Bashan Building NON RETURNABLE BOTTLE, MTN. DEW, PEPSI FREE, Racine Gun Slloot sponsored by Racine Gun t lub. Every Sund•y. beginn ing at 1·00 p .m . Factory Choke 12 guage shotguns . For 107 AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION OVERHAUL ANGIE'S PIZZA REAL ESTATE FOR SALE PACK ABIG PUNCH! Henry E. Cleland. Jr. 992-6191 Jean Trussell 949·2660 Dottie Turner 991·5691 Jo Hill 985-4466 Call 614 -446-0166 or 614 992 · 6912 . Mal e Siamese cat to give awav *VINYL SIDING *AlUMINUM SIDING *BlOWN IN INSULATION - AVAILABLE ONLY IN STORES WITH DELl DEPTS . ITALIAN FEDERAL-STATE INCOME TAX RETURNS 3-D AUTO CENTER ICU! our FOI FUTURE USEI Double manufacturer's Cou ons Blue Streak Tax Service W. E. (Bill) SNOUFFER 3·24·tfc YOUNG'S Y.·Gal. 10-oz. Roger Hysell Garage 11·10·1 mo Polar Pak Ice C.ream . . . . . Dinner Rolls ........ Anything That H11 To Do With A Mobile Ho me .auuoR i£Ait0i Kroger B&D MOBILE HOME REP AIR SERVICE SHADE, OHIO fEAFORD rn FULLY BAKED Par8111hood of S.E.O ., for appl. LIST WITH US NOW One lloor ranch wrth 3 bedrooms. deck area, I ca r garage on approx. ·I acre. $48,000. Ketchup ............ .28-oz. sunch POMEROY,O. 992· 2259 NEW USTING- Vacont burld· rng lol - great location in Eas· tern School O~trict rear SR 7. Water and elec. avarlab~. POlE ROY - Heinz 446·4778 NEW LISTING - 12 year old ran ch. 3 BRs. 1'7 bat hs. garage & nice lot. In Ru str c Hils. all eler. SALEM TOWNSHIP - Mo· dern 4 BR one floor home high on a hrll on good coun· try road . Woodburner, car· petrng & 5 acres. On ly $55.000. RUSTIC HillS - Excellent 5 rm. 14 yr. old home. wood · burn ing unrt. garage. heat pump, Ioyer & lg. lot. Ju st S42.ooo:· POMERoV- Remodeled. I ~ baths. gas furnace. ful l · basemen t, carport & lot 186x80. Askrng $27.500. BUILDING LOT- Overlook · rn g the Ohro Rrver. All utrlt· Ires available RACINE - Good 3 BR fram e. automatrc coal heat, cellar & e<tra lot near the stores. Only $18,500. PLANTS - Garrl••l\rew ol locks, 4 r ~ ()-\.·ll11ent drilled w ,.,·~ r.A. furnace: Just $10.000. CHESTER AREA -lg. stone frreplace rn the lamrly room, lots ol storage, 2 baths, dbl. atlached garage, sun deck. frurt & J BRs. excellen t con · d1!ion MIDDLEPORT - 2 BR frame near the stores Gas heat, Iron! porch & ready to occupy Good condrtron . Help Wanted (304) 675-4340 380 SHEETS PER ROLL Go Krogering Prt11Jnancv Testing ; Birth control aervices . VO testing: confidtn · tial ; sliding fee •cale; Fttanned Tammy budget prepared by the Board of Education of Meigs Local School Oistrict. Meigo Coun· COPY RIGHT 19116 THE KROGER CO. ITE MS AND PRICES GOOD SUNDAY. JAN 12. THROUGH SATUR · 3 Announcements Business Services Readings Meeting set The Daily Sentinei-Page-9 Pomeroy- Middleport, Ohio Annou ncements 1 Card of Thank$ 1 wish to thank all of those who J&nt flower s, food . money, gave words of conwlation in our hour of beareavment , also to the Paramedic ' •· doc to r' •· nurus & staff at Holze• Mad ioal Center & Scenic Hilla . The Phillip lee Femily Oinlll1. Tim & Ph il J r 2 In Memoriam In loving m•mory of my belolltld huabend, Eert 0 . Thome, who !MIItd tway 1 yeartgOJtn. 15, 1985. God took you ho1111 too quickty and leitmewlthprtcious mtmorln. a qu ldt hearty laugh, • twlnkl• In your eye, th• aPC)recletton of God 's land, fritndl end family end always ttl a fair thing to do . Sedty milled every hour of 1!1\/ery day by Pat Thoma , K•lly and Suun . 3 A nno un cements SWEEPER and tewing machine repair, parts, and aupplita . Pltk up and deliv•rr. ,Davls Vacuum Clllntr. ona helt mil• up Georg• Crllk Rd. C.ll 114· 446·029.. 11 Help Wanted DE CK HANDS immed i ate open · ings fo r de ck handa , lint hand ler s. mechanic•. wekt•ra, other trad es. Excellent benefita package in cludes on the iob training . world trevel and a great PlY check . ApPlicants should be 17 -24 , in good phyaical cond i· tion . must pus security btell· ground IRves t lgatlons . Mu st have high school diplome or GEO _ Call toll free in Ohio ~Aa~~-P~~ - 1184 Mon .-Fri. . Medical l.!tborato"' technici•n Apply in person between 9 & 4 30 Mon ·fri Medical Piau, 203 Jacklon Pike. G1ll ipol is, OhNJ · Wanted reliable lady to llv!ll in w ith elderly lady . S end resume to 264 First Ave . Gallipolis , Ot1 45631 Re ception1st lor loca l dental offi ce . EJtperienee pr11ferab le bu1 not Mcessery . Please tend rtt· sum& to Boa T6060 in c areot the Gallipo l1s Da1ly Tribune. 825 Jrd Ave . Gallipolis , Qh 45631 . Ad\lenture- Chall1mge· Training. ACT . Act now to c:hlnge your lite in '86 Become a part of our 11\ique team of trev•ling photo· grapMrs. No prior UPMi•ce necessery . E1 m whill 'IOU IMr'\ fn our training program . Wa •rl an Fttemationtl co""any ap•· cializing in chlldrtn 'a photography in reta il atorn . Mutt be ffee to travel e~~:tentlvtlyl offer 1 COfl1) enset+on pin wjth poten tial eamlngs in nc•n of n2 .000 per year. tr•v•l ellowance . per·diem and 811Cellent cof'Tl)any benefits . To qualify . you must own A dependable Cl r, have n h1ql1 ~c h oo l dip loma or &qlll~fl len cy, und like to work wi t h Ch ildren and th epublic. Thi1 is a unique car~ttr for thl PtrtOn uekln g profenioniam, chel· lenge. tra\lelen d uci ta ment . For more detalta· and en lnttrviiW . C1 11 Ron Pennington. Thurtday, Jen. 11!1 . 1988 ontyJ 9AM -1PM at 114 -4415· 1883. Jon• • ' Presnell Studio1 . E.O .E .. M· F. w. �/Page-1 0-The Daily Sentinel 11 Help Wanted Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio 44 LAFF-A-DAY Information, call the Gallia County Heelt, Dep1rtrnent at 81o&-..,.6 -4812 , 1Kten1ion 292. EQUal Opportunity Employtf. ing applle~~tklna for AN's end· LPN't for both full and part t1me po1ltion1 To apply please con tact Shen Johnaon. AN Director Apt on Main St in Cheshire. 5 room1 & bath. comp fum . Oap roq .. 8200 mo Call 614 245 5818 AVON Sell Avon PlY Chr11trnu biUa, limited time start up fee- FREE . Coli 014·448-3368. Furn ept 920 4th Ave Gallipolis 1 Ddt , adults 8250. utilities paid Clll446-4416 af1er 7pm E~eperienced bookkeeper that do•n ' t mind answering telephone. Cell 614 -446 -0813 Furn apt 939 2nd. Ave Galli polis 1 bdr .. 8235 mo , utilities Pl•d Cell446 -4416 af1er 7pm. Help wanted . Apply in person between 2PM & ·7PM, at Gio vanni'• Pine, 436 Second Allf.l , Galllpolil. ' "Science is marvelous! If it wasn't for the scientist who discovered plastic we wouldn't have credit cards!" E11y Auembly Worttl t&OO .QO per 100 GUirenteed Pl'tment No Eacpenence·No Stl•. Deteil1 ..,d ..lf-lddrMaed stamped en_,ektpe. El~n Vital -6847 3418 Enterprise Ad, Ft. Pierce. Fl 33482. r-;:;;:::::;;;:;;::;::::;:==l";;:::;;:~::;~:::;~=-1 23 ARE THOSE BILLS FROM THE CHRISTMAS HOLIDAYS PILING UP . Join the Army National Gu1rd and you will gets monthly p11ychec:k. a good part-t1me ctrMr. and many other great benefits. 304· 675 -3960 or 1- 800·842 -3619. REPS NEEDED for bu11ne.. .ccounts. Full-time 160.000 to .ao.ooo. Pert -time 112.000 to *18,000. No 11lling. Repeat busin•• Set your own hours Traininll provided 1-612 -938 6870 Mon -Fri, 8 AM to 5 PM CST. Semi dri'ler1 wanted . 2 veers over the ro.cl e~tptr1ence . 1 year flatbed . 23 years of age or older Current mediCal card C1ll :t L McCoy . Inc .. 304-273· 9391 Pert time, full t1me represent• · tivn needld . educatiOnal sales, cell 304:882-2485 FULLER BRUSH Sales P. Ser vice . eem 88 to S10 hour For information . call 304 875 - 1090 12 Situations Wanted Vecancy for ~~ elderlv m our home Tratned and fifteen years uperienca Call 614 992 - 7314 Professional Services Income tu 1erv1ce Federal & St11te Wallace Ruaull . Brld buN, Oh . 614·992 ·7228 Real Est ate 33482 1-1100-842·3619. 31 Hoines for Sale By OWnet' Mu11 Mil-moved 3 bdr ranch , one Cit garage. welkin{i d11t1n ce from North Gellia H1gh School Reduced to S2 9,900. Call 614 -388-8711. 4 bedroom tlouse tor aell, fireplac e. 3 m1 sou th ol Gallipolis , $32.500 Call days 614 446 -1615 or night1 614 -446 1244 3 bdr stof)' & 'n. full buemltflt, v~ ac re Centenary Cell 614 - 446-3044 - - - - : : - - - . , - lcBy owner Ramodellllld 3 bed room house on Rt 33. New F A. furnace. large lot &23 000 Collect 614 -423 -6289. - - - - - - - - - -tcBy owner Stetely. 3 bedroom house at 10 E St. 1n Pomeroy 6 wooded ac rM , family room , d1n1ng room , f A heat, 2 b1th1 , basement , garave 127.000 Collect 614 -423 -8289 -----,--,---,- ·lc- Government Homu from S1 .1U replir ) Al10 delinquent Ulll property Call 805-687 -6000 EJ.t . GH - 9806 for mformahon S1ngle tlOf"i , 3 bedroom 1n town Clo1e to ~ehool E11y to heat. 8 19 Buck woad or coel ltO'Iil with masonry c h•mney t22 .500 Completely furnished S25.000 Clll 514-949 -2933 after 4 00 3 bedroom houl8 , 2 acrM ctty water , tree gil. 10 m1nute1 ft om Ka1ser For ••Ia or long term rent 304 273 -2848 32 Mobile HomQ,S for Sale 41 Houses for Rent House for rent $360 mo.. plus S160 dep or for sale 3 bdr .. family room. bath&: '1:1, located 31/t mi out of GallipoliS on Rt. 588 Call 614 -26fl -8789 or 614 256 6205 Unfurnlll'led house 3 bdr , 29 Ne1l Ave . Gallipolis C1ll U&4416 after 7PM 3 bedrooms large yard. Cll'f school, 314 J rd . St ., K.anu1g1 Call614 -446 -7473 2 bedroom houl8 8210 mo S75 depo11t. 42 Chtlllcothe Ad Call 614 -445 1340 or 814 -446 3~? 0 3 bdr house located bes1d11 Rio Grande ColleGe Call 814-446 2054 or 614 -446 -1323 3 bdr garB{Ie. c ity , gas F A • wood F.P . 8275 mo . 1100dep. 6 ref required Call 614 -448 1171 or 614 -446 -4305 3 bdr home . all kitchen epplian carpeted, CA. 11ngle car anachad garage. Sac Oep fa Aef requ~rl!ld f300mo Located Sandar1 Or . Gallipol11 Call 614 446 -0264 CII , Seduded 3 bl!ldroom mod ern farmhouse Netr m1n" S260. <lepo1it $250 per month Call 61 4-742 -2877 In R1cme. n1c1. 2 bedroom , partlv furn•thed 1200 pl!r mon th plus depoSit Ca ll 614 949 -2801 2 bedroom house full b111ment. 2 car garage fi replac11 614992-7356 after 6 p m 23 14 Mt Vernon , 2 bedroom , full basement garage 1 o• 2 children 1250. month Plus Depos1t 304-675 -25&1 Close to town . 5 rooms and bath. newly decorated . 205 8th St $275 monlh . Plu1 Depo11t. 304-675 -4300 or 675 -2661 42 Mobile Homes for Rent MOBILE HOME SALES. 4 Ml 992 · 7553 WEST, GALLIPOLIS . AT 35 PHONE 614 -446 -7274 Women wish• l1ve -m po11t10n with elderl'l' man or women E ~tperience end Referen ces 141170 Fleetwood 3 bdr 1'!, baths, e111te n1ce. owner moved and must sell Call 814 -256 6587 Of 614 ·868 · 1687 304-876 -2576 18 Wan: ad to Do Would l1ka lo ke&p elderly people m my home Call 614 -367 0121 W1ll do bebvSitllng 1n my homft Even1ngs and weeket1ds Call 614 -446 -0137 Financial 21 Business Opportunity I NOTICE I THE OHIO VALLEY PUBLISH ING CO rt~c om mend s that vou do bu1ineu w1th people y,ou kn ow . and NOT to sftnd money through the mall until you have envenigeted the oHermg Beauty Shop for 11le Owner w1ll finance Calleventngs 614 6 98 - 5535 M1jo r 1teel bu1ld1ng co mpany hll ares Jvallab le for constru c tio n or ulas o r~ entad dealer Con1Cl .. te tll ining prov•ded no e•per11an ce necenerv All cesh business w•th excellant 1ncome potential Ref undabla depos11 requ1red Cont a ct V1c Ryan at 1 -800-228 4164 Own your own )lin -sportswear. l~i .. apparel. childtlf'I S. la rg e size , ~et1te , co mbmeti an store maternity . ac ceuomn J ord ache. C1'11c, Lee Lev1. E l Street. lzod , hprit Tomb oy Calvm Kl&in , SerQIO Valente. Even Picone, Lil Cl11borne, Memben Only. G11olme. Healthtex , over 1000 otharl 813 , 300 to t24 .900 nventof)'. tr11n1ng. fi~ttur• . grand operung at e Can open 16 days Mr Loughhn 11121888 4228 22 Money to loan 1982 Clayton 14X65, fully turn . was her. dryer. AC under pm nm g & porch E•c cond Mek a an Otter Cal l 614 256 16 2 1 01 614 256 -6315 B1-level , 1 ' '1 bath . 101150 S 1 500 C1ll eve ·, 6 14 -44 6 , 324 1982 Townh ou se 1411 70 11122 e•pando 2 bdr AC bu11t 1n m1crowave & ste reo larg e beth garden tub soma furn iture wesher -dry er Und c1p1nn1ng 8• 10 metal bulld•ng on rent ed lot Must sell $Hi 950 Call 61 4 2 46 963 4 1980 lobenv 14~ 5 4 . 2 bed roo m. unfurnished . v•nyl under pmntng 1ncludad Must sell Cell 304 773 -5873 MOBilE HOMES MOVED •n surad reu onabte rete• Ca ll 304 576 2336 :ZU-1772 23 Profegsional Services Laote 'a Tax Serv1ce Reasona ble fixed rltet. Cell 614 -246 -9693 Aodnay VIIIICJI II . Pleno tuning end r-.pair. tuna up for thl holldayl, IPtciel die count. W•rd '• ICtybotrd. 304- 878-111500 .. 878·3824 Furn11hed AC . cable, no c1ty lues. beautiful rtvtr v1ew •n Kanauga Foaten Mobile Home Perk C ell 614 -446 -1 602 2 bdr fully furniatlltd . 12.65. conv locat•on. Up per RiYer Ad , water p111d, sl!c dep raqwred Call 614 -446 -8658 Mobile home for rent 2 bdr . washer & dryer . Floyd Clerk Rd oH 160 1n Btdwell. no children or pett Furn ished . S 1 75 mo Cell 6 14 -388 8732 2 bdr tnuler 1n City School d1slrtc1. county water , LP gas and wood heat Cell 6U -379 - 2659 14~ 70 3 bdr 1 'h bath fur niShed S250mo Call614 446 3793 2 bdr unt urn 12•60, wesher& drye1 hooku p '.'J m1l1 pest HMC on Rt 35 Call 6 14 -44E -4369 or 304 -675 -9760 3 txh fum tahlld 1 'h bllth u••- 4 m• Rt 160 Adultl 1225 ma pluJ ut• ht1es Call 614 -446 \3 39 2 bedroom mob•le homeforrent . near Rac me Cel l 814 -992 - 1980 l1berty 1 4~54 , 2 br unfurntshed vinyl underp ennmg tncludad Must Sell 304 773 5673 5858 1973 Cameron tre1lar 111 New Heven all elK part ••llv fu r· n1shed . new underpenn1n g, must uti &5 . 600 00 30 4 -882 2698 2 bedroom ltat ler , reference 'l' ou pay uti l1t111 Adult• 304· 3 bedroom mobile home 12•65 w 1th 11011200 lot. Plymale Road GalllpoliiFerrv. 304 675 3693 Must sell 1972 . Sc hultz 121166 . 7,1 1 up1ndo, 3 bedroom. wood bu rn er AC. washer dryer, pa"tally furn11h 8d. all applian ces 2 po rche• and underpen mng , 56 .500 00 Ph one 304 882 -2886 33 Farms for Sale 8 se re m1n1 brm on McCu mber Rd for u lfl S28 .500 or rent for $250 per month 614 -992 6373 or 614 -992 -2 143 7 se re farm, c1ty watar . Mptic system . 121124 bern . Hidlof)' Chapfll Road. Write or cell Wi lha m Mornson . P 0 Bo• 164 7 , Coltuip, Mont 59323 or 1-406 -748 -2497 I HOME OWNERS -Refman ce to lowfi~tedrete Us aequrtytoranv puf1)DII. leader Mortgage Co . , 814-692 -3051 Unlirnlt.t upital avt~lable lor eny buaanHa purpou. C111 614- Duplu for rent , 556 Third Ave .. Gallipolis 2 Ddr , livin(lroom, dinlngroom . new kitchen . fenced beck yard. refri11. S. rtnll•- •280 plus utilitlet. S. security dlpOilt C1ll 614-446 - 0690 Nice 1-2 bdr apt in town . 2-3 bdr. apt . 1n town . RaferencM & depo1ft ntqUired Cell Wiuman Real Estate. 614 -446 -3644 .. 1 bdr furn11hed or unfurnlahld, no ch1ldren , no pelt, 160 dep 1190 mo . 6 mo1. letae . utiltiet paid. Call614-446 -3167, 1fter 6 4 rooms furnished cott•gfl, no pets , 1 atNII child . Call 614 446-0321 New 1 and 2 bedroom furniat'ted apts . 1nd hou11 In Mtddleport C1ll 614 ·992 -5304 or 614 - 446-1652 2 bftdroom ept in nicasec1ionof Middleport. t 176 per month plu1 utilltia Depo1i1 r!Ki u"ed , 614-992-7177. 2 bedroom furn i1 hec:l ap1 Calt 614 -992 -5434 or 304-882 2566 APARTMENTS , mobilfl homes. hou11s Pt Pleasanund Galhpoli• 614· 448 -8221 Ni ce 1 and 2 br apartments downtown 304 -675 -2218 , 8-6 Two bedroom epartment tor rent 8225 00 month . Camp Conley , phone 304 -773 -5143 On a bedroomapts~n Henderton. nii'Niy painted end carpeted. 304-676 -1972 after 5 PM. Ml Vernon Ave . Furn11had 1 bedroom 1pertment, uptteirs. clfllln very nice Adulta only '175 Month Heal and weter pa1d 304-675-2651 2 bedroo m apt le on Hud approved, Homestead Aulty , Bro ker. 304· 675 -5640 or 304- 982-2405 Small furntshad apartment. no peh adults , references 304 676 -,366 3 room furnis hed apartment. gro und floor . privtte entrance. utilllltl mcluded, 1 80 Bowur St . Henderson USO 304676 -6730 2 bedroom furm1hed and 2 bedroo m unfurnished apt , refren cei end deposit requ~red . New Haven, W Va 304-882- 3287 o• 304-773 ·6024 . NEW AND USED MOeiLE HOMES KESSEL 'S OUAUTV Vecancy for en elder!..- men or women 1'1 pnvatt home 614 - Sofas end ehllra priced from 1285 to *891!1 Tlblll, tao end up to 1125 . Hid•a·bedt. UIO and up to t!50 , 10f1 bed1 1146, Recliners . •225 to 1375 . Ltmpa from t28. to •126. pc. dinettn from t109 .. to 436. 7pc . •189 and up . Wood tabla with -'• chalre UBI to 1745 . Desk t110 up to t22& Hutch•. tl560 Sunk bed oom~ate wtth mettres... . 1275 and up to •395. llby bedt, I 1 lO MattJaues or bo• 1pring1. full Of twin, '13 , firm. t73 . end •a3. Ou"" Mil. 1225 4 dr. ch•tt, t49 . 5 dr. chtsts. 8&9 Bed frames, S20.tnd t25., 10 gun - Gun c.ttinet1. U!iO . Ges Of' electric ranges U75 . Baby mettr•••· 835 S. ••15. bed ffemee 120. $25, • no. king fram• no. Good Mlect10n of bed.oom suites. rockere. matal cabinlts. 'heedboardl •38 & up to II&. Ju1t eveileble ·2 ll)lrtments for reru Call 814 -446 -9244 of '"urstng tt 614 -582-7711 ext. 276 Mond1y ttlru Friday from 8 to 3. WE NEED VOUR PRIOR MILITARY SERVICE EXPERIENCE IN THE AAMY NAT IONAL GUARD Monttlty Plvcheck. Ntlrtment benefitS, edUCiliOnlll a.. istenc:e. and attler benefits 1vail1ble to our pert time nwmb..-s 304-675-3960 or OeluJ.e 2 bdr downtown , complete kitchen . ell cerpet. w11her. dryer, tlecuic helt 81 AC . Oep. required . Call days 814-441· 4383, ave . Ill weekend• 614Large 5 room upsteir~ apt ., lumiahed kitchttn. UOO mo plu1 utiliti11, 238 1st. Ave. Ret P. dep no peta Call 614 -4454926 Cerner. Inc., ia current~ accept- Bilby· liner needed tor 10 month old irl Middleport. Sand referen · cet to P.O. Bo• 743, Pomeroy, Ohio 51 Household Goods 448-0139 . Oak Hill Comroon1ty Mldical Euy euembty workl 1600 per 100. Guaranteed payment No ••perience -no ulet Details Hnd self-addraued 1tamped envelope·Eian Vital-715 3418 Enterprttl Rd .. Ft P1erce F.L Apartment for Rent KIT 'N' CARLYLE li'tiJ...., Wright 72 Renlal s 41 Houses for Rent 5 roomt 81 beth, newly dacoratftd Inquire 11 918 Second Ave., Gallipolis 4 roo ms 6. beth , newly deeo· rated Inquire et 918 Second Ave .. Gallipolis 3 bdr , B'h m1les pe.u Holur on R!. 160, UOOmo , t150dep , no pete Call 814-388-9753 4 rooms AI bath furnished . Loca ted 735 Third -rear . HS dep , t12!! mo Ca ll 445 -3870 or446 -1340 One and two bed room•. Sand H1ll Road . 304-675 3834 675 -2535 3 bedroo m . All e lt~ ct n c pnvata 101 GallipOliS Ferry, Hud ap prov11d. rent plus utilit1a1 . 304675 -4088 2 bedroo m unfurnlhtad !railer diPQ111 requtred , Middleport , Ol'11o ' 304 -882 -3267 or 304 773 602 4 43 Farms for Rent M1n1 farm 3 bedrooms blle· ment . bern . butld1ngs & 225 month plus depo11t Call 614 985 4108 44 Apartment for Rent JACKSON ESTA TE S APART MENTS (EQull Hou11ng Oppor tUnity) monthly rent starts It t176 fo r 1 bedroom and 1212 for 2 bedroom , deposit UOO , loca ted near Spr ing VIII IV Piela tnd Foodltnd. pool and Ct blt TV •v•ilable, office ho urs u polllible 10 am to 4 pm and 7 pmto 9 pm Mondey -Friday. Call 814446 -274!5 or letve meuage Nicety furn ished m obile home. etf apt ., central air and htlt In r::ity, adults only Cell 814-U5 - 033e. Redecorated apt . 2 bdr . I 1 50 to 1260 Call 304 -876·6104 o r 304 -675 -5386 or 304 -676 7898 . 740 Vt Second AVe 3 bdr , I 1 90 mo . dep r!Kiuired . Call 614· 446 -4222 between 9 S. 8 Furn11hM apt. , 4 roomt & beth , no pete. edultt Cell 614 -446 - 1619. 45 Furnished Rooms For rent Sleeping Room• and light house keeping rooms Park Cantrel - Hotel Cell 614 -446· 0756 Housekeeptng room. range, refr ig , share beth. male preferr ed, uttl itin pd f125 Ca ll 4464416 aher 7pm 46 Space for Rent Mobi le home lot. 12 ' x50 ' or smaller , S75 water patd, 4ttl & Ne•l. Galltpo lil Call 446 -44 16 after 8PM Downtown oHice 1pace E•cel lent loc ation on Second Av e Clo1a to court haute perlec1 for lttOfney' t C PA 's or other profeuio nall Beeu1iful hardwood floors & uim All ut1ht1et pe1d C•ll Th e Wiuman Agency. 614 446 3644 Off 1ce spice lor rent hcallen1 down town loc1tfon. clou to the cou rthouse Aefecl tor et1ornavs Call 6 14-446-3644. Win man Real Elta1e COUNTRY MOBILE Home Pe rk. Route 3 3, North ot Pomeroy llrgfllo ts Ce ll 614 -992 -7479 Mob1le home lots •v••lebla in Pain t P l e 1 ~ ant end Ga lhpol11, 30. -675 -3000. Mobile tlome lot Mowrey Up ho lsterv. 304 -675 -4154 4 7 Wanted to Rent Gent leman w•nta to rent room with bath . •n private homfl. within cit'l' of 0111ipolia. Can 81 4-44.6 -1789 txt . 215. Merchandise 51 Household Goods SWAIN AUCTION 8t FURNITURE 62 Oli ve St . G•llipoli1 N!M & ullld wood-coal stov11. 6 pc wood LR suite t399 , bunk beds f199 , antron recliner• t99 . n~~N & Uled bedroom tu itea , range~ , w nnger wntl•rs . S. 1hoas New INi ngroom suite• 1 199 -1699 . l•mps, • Ito buying coM S. wood stove~ Call 614 -446 -3169 814-440·0322 GOOD USED APPLIANCES I[) Waaher & dryer •t t245 Frigidelre wa1htr t85, 011 dryer tlarvnt gold 112S, HooYef portable waahr • drye, $95 each. G E avoc.to green dryer 1915, electric reno• electric range Kenmore 30 ln. t125 , au range 30 in. white $75, refdger· ator white 2 dr . Uli, mrigw.tor 2 dt coppertone 196, f'flllfrigera· tor aide by aide t150. Skeggs Appliance Upper River Ad . 614448 -7398 •as. Refrigerator ice maker. h1rve1t gokl , t260 Air conditiontr 23.000 BTU . t160 . Teppan gu range whit•. 146 New beu boerd heaters 1220) 1-10 ft t4o oo. 1- 4 tt. uo.oo. 2- 3 tt U6 . Co11814·379·2174 ICing 1111 watar bed Bookcaaa held board. waveleu matt ress. aide pads & mettran p.cl Ca ll 614 -266 -6608 after 6 . Pickens UHd Fumiture, oeM quelfty used fumhure, hourt 9·00 to 1 :00 Of by lltPO'"trneftt, 304·87!-11483 oo 871-1UO. HaH Plicel Flahing errow .... t2191! Lighted , non -errow 1249 Unlighted •191 IFIotto,.ll Soo locolly. 18001411· 0183 . envtlme . (800)1212828. ext. 504. Dovo• for Nle. Livestock For ule fill dh1 & tlay Contact Bruce OtwiiOn, 61 4-266 -1427 F~rewood for sale UO .OO PU load , HEAP accepted Call614388-9341 , Aoger Meade. A1r t ~re chengerworka gre1t. C1ll e1 4-388·9&84 15- 4x8 studded pan~•- built with 2x4 atuds cowered with 1 inch th1cll lumber Thta would build 1 16120 Qlrtge 8 ft high t12each•ectlon Call614-388- 9684 Continued - Ammo Sele at 2310 E11tem. further r.tuction on 10 P. 41 0 thot sheli1, rifle & plltolt ammo redu c ed additional tt .OO -fl .OO , some rarities Sale continuing thru 1- 14 -81 Stop In & ... 50 pc diepley of heavy, light & submachtnegun1 Call 614-448 -1822 eve. 4 :30· 8 30. Open all dey Set. & Sun Refrtgerator, side by stele, 3 door , coppartome, lroat free e11 con d .. tlOO. Cell 614-245 - Very Stu•dy couch, 80 - 55 Building Suppllea &p.looglng 3 :1 Hoi. '* ' 1012 oftor !PM. 1;·:---------• ..... Of'dltrd . . . . ...,.. 1st. Building Mtterials Blodl: , brick, IIWII' pip . . , W · dowa. lintels. etc. Claude Will· ters, Rio Ortnde. 0 . C.M 114· 24!-!121 Kentucky lump, Ohio Lu,., Ohio Stoker Yerd or d.ttv.y, cement blocks 1nd buiNIIII mlterial. Gelllpolis Btock C. .. P1ne St., Gallipollt, Ohio call !14-448 -2783. Ulllll\' Bldg. Spl.: 30'>40'd' Eave w· 16'~t8' tlldlng door a serv. door· t121& lf'ICttld, lftlfl Hor• Bldg1. 11"·332·1741 collect. TAS 80 A1dio Sheck co~uter model • · stand. 10ftware P. inslruction books t 300 .. Call 614 ·U6-81 7!1 2 -16 Inch tnow t~rn on 6 lug wtleela, t20 eactl SM Tom Casey, 128 Pin a St. 2 Sears rotd htndler tires . 16 inch 60 teries . mounted on wh ite spoke. Ctlevv wheels Cell 114 · 448 -6641 . ShotQuns tor 11le. Wlnct'tater mod•l 12 - 12 ga 1600. Win chester model12 - 20 g1 1500. Wim::ll•tar model 24 doubte 12 ge. 1350. WindiH1er model 24 doubla18 g1 . 1300. WinchMtlf model 37 lingle 18 ga . t126 . Wlnctleatar model 37 tingle :ZO ga. t125 . Lefever Nkro .,.c. doubll 2Q ga. 1400. !Browning Belgium 11r..:te A-5 12 ga . 1575, light twetve model fired leu th~n 10 times .) Muat "" collection , naed money for property, all guns have orlglnel blueing no crtcked wood . Call 814-.W.S9407 Be1uty Shop Equipment. C1ll 814-268 -1 278 lher e 30 Mixed herdwood allbe. t12 . per bundle. conttinlng appro• . 1 •,; ton . fob Ohio Pellet Co., Pomeroy. Oh 114-992 -1481 . TRS 80 Modal 4 oo~uter wh.h DMP 1 10 pnnter . Uke new. Fr"· ltanding Hunttman COli 1nd wood bumet New , in IIICelltnt Condition Sell ,..10· nabl1. Call 814 -992 -8754 btl· · fort 2:0 0p.m . Demonstrator Sale: Woodttovt. Stlhl 024AY Chetna.... and Brushcutter, 3151 'Ill ChelnNw. Cell 814-992 ·2094. Pomerov Home and Aut o. Helt Price! Fleshing arrow 1lgna 1289 L1gh ted , non -lrrowt249 . Unlighted 1199 . (F ree letteral) Soa locolly . 18001423·0103, a~~: t. 504. Hide-A·Way couctl with mltch lng ctlalr. Ct ll 81 4·446 -0216 !! kitchen uphol1terld ber stools. Very goOd condition. Call 114992-2441 after &·Oo . ordllf'd SJrUI mi11d . Call :104·401-1887 . ce..t I 1I . per bllle Volume - · Col 014·992-3718. Lartl4l bllee or hey' Cln deliver UO. Coll814-992-7401 . lntervrew F1s her. wrth ([) Nightly Business Report ® Eyewitness News I1J) MacNeil-Lehrer Newsh· our lllJ Divorce Couf1 ff1) Barney Mrller IHBOJ Raiders of the Los! Ark (CC) 7:05 ® Mary Tyler Moore 7:30 I) ® New Newlywed G8me IJ) Please Don't Eat Daisies ® NBA Todoy ([: College Baske111811: 19n Plymouth Valeria parts. tren1mi11ion , slant I engine, 4 tWIIIikan..- 304-"n3-&109or HE IS 79 Motors Homea & Campers MA~IN6 ST~Y Hi017EN HERE I THE CELlAR ~NO 6E AB QOIET AS YOU CAN UNTIL PUNJAB COMES FOfl YOU, ANNIE/ tltiAE THf LITTLE MI56Y 15 Slli'E, SAH/6 EON.' Ohio State at Indiana @) CD WKRP in Cincinnati 0 ® llll Jeopardy (!} To the Manor Born ® Wheel of Fortune 1879 Yelk>wttone. 25ft. AC. electrk: or g" hut, full bath; built In stereo. TV etenna. · •wning, utrt nice , colt · .10.800.00 willdll.4.900 00. ufl for S.,dy et 304-176-1114 or 814·317-7341 (j}l Price Is Right (H) Benson 7:35 (]) Sonford and Son B:OO I) Q !ill Highway to Heaven (CC) In an effort to help a UFO·watcher keep custody of hrs grandson . Jonathan and Mark con VInce the boy that they are aliens. (60 mm J IJ) Born Frea ij I. Scr v1ct:s Home Improvements ® · World Cup Ski1ng: ALLEY OOP Men's Downhill @) II) MOVIE: 'An Unma•· ried Woman' GOOD! l'LL 8E RIGHT ...- bela. Clarence Widlline. 11-o. Ohio. 014-1141·2811. WITH Y0tJ GUYS! OH, ' HERE ... I ALMOST FOR· GOT T'GIVE YOtJ THIS . BASEMENT WATERPROOFING for llle. 304- O IID® Mary (]) MacNeil-Lehrer Newsh- Unoondttlon.t "'"'"" guaran tee LOCIII ref•enc. fumit:hed Ff'N aetlmet•. C. II collect our Vo 304-882-222:1 . Roger• 8esement Waterproofing. 56 J .1nd L. lnsttlla1lon. Aooftng, myt lidlnu. atonn doora and windowa. FrM _.imat•- Ctft @ MacGyvo• (CC) Ma cGy· 1r,lllspor ta lillll 71 Pets for Sale I1J) 1-114-237-0488. dov or nlghl Autos for Sale and the people wh o h-,.e on its shores are featu red (60 mtn) 814·992·2n2. Brierpttc:h e1 Cutl111 LS dleaef, PS, PI, titt 9790. --.tlrior, · AM·FM - -· pluoh good rubbet", • · cond Col 114-3118-8343 -&PM. Kenn ..• All·. , _ g"'omlng. Aclolll l · Enollah Cocker Spanteia.- Ill· Ortgonwynd Cenerv Ktnntl. CFA Hifnlleyen , PWI'-n _, Slam.. kitttnt. AKC Chcntr puppin CtH 448-3844 .._ 7PM. T-- Beautiful AKC Boston puppiu, 1200 firm . CeH 114- AIIHM topo, U.281. 1980 ...... Alpen 4 dr ., ll.lftl .. air, Wtyf root. wire rima. kJw milage. d.••· Johne Auto Sllee, ....lllo Rd .. GoNipollo. -· 1t'7t ptymouth Velfllf'lt lcemp, V·l. Zdoor. 318 motor. AC. PS, ...... tlrel, rldlo . C.UI14-241- a 0708. 1111 Pontiac Pllt'iatenna22.000 ,... _ Good condttion. Cen 114-448-2103. Black toy Poodle. Female. ,.._ pro• . e lbl. Hat been spa\'tlf. 1 Y, y.ars okt Good with chi""-. 160. 014·992·21!5 till 5 p,.,, 614-992·1189 .tt & p.m. Birds. f'-h. smell enlmels _. thttlr auppliH. Fiah Tenk and tt.t Shop, 2413 J1ckson Aw ., P'otnt F'tea .. nt. 304·175-2013 Four mini•ture poodle pups, twD mal•. two ftmtlet , 304-MZ- 3672 PRICE REOUCEDII AKC Cpuppin. 8 WMU, lhorts W wormed , 304-175 -3131 Of 814-448-8807. 57 tll2 Splrk, 4 apd ., .unroof. Musical Instrument• 2 tone 1881 Dodge Ctl..l~t~nger . ••· cot~d. -4PM. Coli 814·218·1841 1861 ptymouth Valill'lt I cyt., 8Uto., 1200. C•ll anytlrntl1•· 441·111106. 11n Toyotl C"ice GT. fullv laodod, 0975. Coli 114-448· OOH. 1112 Plymouth Horlz.on 4 dr., 4 . ,_, nice, 12,399 . Jotln' l Auto lelei, Bulavllle Rd ., Otlllpolls, COLEMAN WATER WELL DRILUNG " - ooloo, ooNico. Roglotorod in Ohio. All work guerent:Hd. ver ts in 1ec ted wtth a deadly seru m as he atte mpts to re tri eve a l1 s t of terrori s ts on pi ra ted m1 c ro~ Coli 304-273-:1811 . ROYOOI· f1lm . (60 min.) wood, W. Vt. (H) Rocker 'B5 RON'S Telewlalon Service . Hou• cellt on RCA. Queztr. GE . lpodollng 1ft Zonllh. Col 304-!71-2398 ., 814-448 · 2404. 014·448-BUO. Orgtn, Lowery Genie 44, , . . cond .. 01000. CoM 114·448· 0209 Solid upright walnut pltno , .... I mulk:, eac. cond. 1300 c.l 014-441·1170, o• !Of Joo. I I'll Si illl olll 1\ liV!':.lll .l StarQ Tree tnd Lawn SaMet. lendacaping. 304-571-2010. Rotary or ctble tool drlfWng. Most wtlle completed IMn•day. Pu'"" "'" and tervtce. 304- 881·3802 ....... euto. ntw tirtl. ~ockl. ...:.nent condition, U,OOO - · Col IU·448·34H. .. .,,00, 814·881·4418. - 2440. 1111 cact. SMan DeVille. Front will. drlve . Fully h · Olhnt COfldltion. 31.000 mllaa. •14,100. ot bel1 rHtOnabla oqu-. farm Equipmant CR088l SONS U.S. 35 Wool. Jocklon. Ohio. 014·211·11411 . . Mtlll'f ftrgu10n. NR~~ H....... Buell Hog Soloo • · Ovor 40 uHd trecton to ClhoOH froM 81 oo"1)1ete nne of ntW • Yllllll aqulp"*"t . IA'Ie.t ..~ lfll S.E. Ohio . 1 .000 Ford diiHI tractot' wtlh I bottom JlloW1, 4 row feN compl.nter, •1.110 Uke 10 fl . dloc OOH. Col 01 4·218·1111:12. 1177 Toyota Cellce GT , Good OOftd., meny new parte. I 11150. B3 1113 Oklt Cutte11 s...,..e., cyl ., cruiH control, arn· fm stereo. 111. cond .. U976 Good· 1 Exc.vating. b... ments. driveweve. eeptlc tlnkl, landactplng Call anytime 81.4441 -4537, Jem• L. Daviean. Jr. owner B30 c - t,....,, w1m ..... 1ow houra, 5 bottom Mmi·MOUMIIII plowe, 4 row JO oom piMW, u .eao. CoiiU-218-HU . v••• Excavating tol t14-114HU8. 1tl1 8turiOII..o•. • eyf .. *· 114·247·4212 . . I GOT A PLANE TO 1( LOWEEZV!! WHAR , CATCH~~ VOU GOIN IN SUCH A HURRY? ,171 Monte Cel1o. P1, pb, air. tlhtfta good. Yer, gootl cond. tHO . • 14·992·7131. .• .,. Ford Grenada. OM owner. ~ 304-870-ol014. ...,., Bulcll Conlllry, !.000 . . . on antlne. bod¥ IXC, ~1.100.110 . 304-182-J710 . 12 Trucks for Sale DO YOU MAKE ARE YOU K IDDING? 11"'6 BEENY'f:ARS S INCE I'VE A PRAC'fiCE OF KISSING. L.ADY' SNAKE? Ken's Wet..- Strvice. WeNs,· cist•ma, pools till~. Phone NEEDED ANY 014 ·307-0023 ., 114·387Or PRAC'fiCE!' d.y. ' W•ugtl ' • Watar SaMet. Walla, clltema. poole. F•st. relllble service. Csll 61 4-261-1240 01 1114 -211 · 1130 Aa•aonabll rat• 0 87 " . . " Upholstery PEANUTS TRISTATE UPHOLSTERY SHOP 1183 Sac. Ave .. OINipolia BU -4•8 · 7833 or 114 · 4•1~ 1133. 1171 Cllo¥y ollor1bod, low ml· loooo. _.,good cond., 13,100. R • M Fumtturt Manutectunna Ctl114-44't·1002. St. Rt. 7. Crown Ctty. Oh. Cali 114-200·1470. ooll E... 11411'10 Cllo¥y , ,U. 0400. 114· 448 -3438 . Did • now tll-4473. Uphottered . 1'M TIRED OF BEING WI SH~- WASH't' ! I'M 60NNA WALK RIGI-IT OVER .AND TALK TO THAT UTILE RED·HAIRED GIRL ! <:0 I'M DOING IT 1 I'M 1>.650LUTELY NOTHING' COMMITTED ! NOTHI N& CAN STOP ME NOW 1 i -z{( i EVER.Y'fiME I OPE:N MY' MOU'fH, 5HE PUI5 HE:R FEA'fS IN II'! ' t K7 +KQJI0 874 Vulnerable North-Soulh Dealer· South West Nortb Easl I. Pass Pass ,. 3• . Jt 4t 5 Pass Pass and the hope that North might have a protected queen or jack of hearts, bid three no-trump. Although East didn't show his heart support, West led a heart anyway. and the three no-trump contract was doomed . There is no moral to this tale. Sometimes wben you wm championship events, you have a liltle bit ~f luck. ( Lat ) DOWN 12 13 Faslnon 2 Auci 1hly !J Canada\ 15 Pt·rs la n rost• 4 llurn Panc 16 ShL"h 17 On•cul 18 Trsufy c·t•niN 14 Whirl 5 Muddh· 16 A.rnvf' 6 E~ ·s h aP<" I 19 Rnl,. N n"itn'l ' hanm•r 20 Pou r m ark 21 m wnllng Or~' ft •rt lun · 23 Bdon · murder pla ns and enlists Har ry 's help tn trackmg down the killers . (60 min) 24 Shi't'Jl n}' 25 ('lww 1ht• fat top tt c·aplht.l rnnt' f•al 25 Owrfill 26 W ad 1 n~ II St.atrway post h1rd i'l I 29 Mtrm 1rnn ran ~w 31 Pood1 <'fJ' 32 Exasrl<'rall' :13 H1ll lr.+-t- huddN 35 11lino1s C' lty 37 Maplr ~('O ti S 38 - nrangc 39 English n vf'r DAILY CRYP'I'OQUO'TE:S - Henis how to work il : AX'r'DLBAAXR is LONGFELLOW One letter stands for another . In tlus sa mpl<· II IS u.sM for the three L's, X for the two O's, etc. Sm~lc letters . apostrophes, the length and formaUon of the words are all runts. Each day the code letters are different. CRYPTOQUOTE 1·15 l ' ZYTK ll\IK r. v (i w (j yv Wt> V ti AAIK , K I' K lll i l 1 @) II) To Bo Announ~ SKXSG7.YKV This chromcle fe atures the une•pected people one~ ll X finds at a cataclysmic ev- Into s dongorous Hplon· age plot, while Art Pener· son plants a bomb m the XSilW N \IZT\l AG RI K . - ent. 180 min.) 1111 NtwiWitch ti2I Arthur Helley'o Hotwl iCC) Part 2 of 2 Christine 's evotv•• 1\lri••r 37 An t•t tl o lal l' Oih •t 'lt CIIl .,-,.,.....,..,-.,.,..- 0 Ill ® Tho Equalizer Ill Faces In a Famine (CC) affa ir w i1h Adam 34 {"run t' r 36 Marsh Z4 Suuwr " au1ho r 28 Rm,e arh11t•r cus is forced into ·-,.olun· teenng· hiS t ime caring fo r elderly patients, a bizarre So uth ern cou pl e claims J ohn Doe No.6. and anottler b omb IS planted in ttle hosp1U1i (60 min .) hotel's basement. (60 min .) (H) News ·10:05 ([) MOVIE: 'Shane' 10:30 (]) Arthur Hilley's Hotel (CC) Port 2 of 2 Christino'o sPt•k t•r 30 Lift•It•:-;..., 27 "Tiu- II n l) iCC) Joel age plo1. while Art Paner· 29 IH1Id 22 Y('mt>n s ~Jwna l t) fahrw 22 Doorway 27 S1mply 7 Pulptt 8 Pork A bhnd novelist overhears affllir with Adem evolves into a dangerous espion· + ~utb Openmg lead · • 3 I Ch tni'Kf' d uh m1n) son plants a bomb in the ! +K 5 • A4 10 f'rf ' Odl n•snr1 hts secur ity system. Leon ard secretly accepts- and IS arrested when the jeweler IS later found dead (60 10:00 I) Cil (j] St. Elsewhere Fis- SNAKE!! 7911 7741 nigtlt 9o00 0 ® ll3l Blacke's Magic When Alex dec lin es a jew- fo rces Alta to g1ve Blake the tmal dose of poison , Duchess Elena co nfr o nts Prince Michael and Amanda . and A lexis squa res off with Dom imqu e and Adam . (60 mitt) General Hauling Jam• 8ov1 Wltet" Servlct~ . Also pools filled Calt 114-211 -1141 or 114-445·1 175 or 114· 448. notorious scree n 1dol IHBO) MOVIE: 'Sterman' iCC) 9:30 ([) Dynasty (CC) Joel tooter~ . 85 her mvest1ga tion of a fin an· c1a l fraud case. Ale~< must Dynasty SOUTH 40 Play<•r van PI v 9 Palm ·lo·af forc es R1ta to give Blake the fmal dose of poison. Duchess Elena confro nts Pnnce Mtchael and Amanda . and Alexis squares off w 1th Oo ml mque and Adam (60 mtn .) 3 .,._t, O¥trdrivt. Vety MatoraRun• good . tiSH. C•tl 109' @ 114·742·31 18. 111.- 03.11150. Col 014·218-111512. BARNEY • 10 4 2 • 52 I llorTW":.;tu al t' of golf 5 P('ar 411\i'f•m• Martin l uther Ktng 's birth· day IS comme m o rated . (60 m1n.) 814·317·01175. - · 814-118!-3514 or 814tll-:leto. ·1174 Ford Torino, UOO.OO. Plo....,. O..r Rom 2- 14 ln. S llll- C.. be IMh at 8Mneltl Rold, hl1ch, 3· 11 In Con 3 ...... 304-17!·4373. tldJuatable plows. I bottoM 1t in. CtH etml-mount plowt. 1: 1t1t Corwne. 14,000 miiH, bottom plowe D ftt C !lenNI 11,000.00 . Phone 304-87!1tractor. 2 bottom drill . . . _ tlll tllor 0:00. Oliver 4 bottom dreg plowt. 4fl Wooda betty mower fk1 ~ Farme•. Oltvtr le traetor .,._ p.,ct.ntllwPTOwidafront .... ' Oliver eo nctor2 new,.,_,_ Uke n...., . C1ll 814· 38B· HII. 131 MF trector, 2 bottornplowt. 2.owMFcom plMtlf, 3pt. 411M. Phono 114-448·3881 or 814· 448-44n Clerk Plumbffit and Hut:intl. 18 experltnce, unetop drtina. NIIW · remodeling· repelr work . Phone 304· 812-2012 . ACROSS I1J) Martin Luther King: The Dream and the Drum The first nati o nal celebratiOn of Cor. Fourth end Pine GlltipoKs, Ohio EAST • J 143 'Q J 9 5 by THOMAS JOSEPH an d the pe ople who lt-,.e on ItS shores are featured (60 mm) CARTER'S PLUMIINO AND HEAnNG WEST + Q JO • K 10 8 3 2 • Q J 53 +A 3 ~tldt~M~ B:05 ® MOVIE: 'The Socketts' Part 1 of 2 B:30 0 ® ® Foley Square In a t A9 86 49 6 Don't tbink that Easl lost h1s m1111l in today's bidding. His jump ra1se of partner's OYercall was pre-empt1ve, a treatment that has become popular. So Ea!lt's bid simply said to West, "Hey, I tbink the opponents can make something and I have heart support, so I'm taking away some of their room to bid. And by the way, I've got. a lousy hand." Soulb had a problem over three hearts. He did not want to try three notrump with what might turn out to be only one heart stopper. Eventually he bid lour clubs. North did not know how much strength partner might have. but if South could b1d four clubs. North's two aces should make five clubs a good bet. ,\nd soil was. A heart lead set up a heart tr1ck for the defeodelli, allll of course they could not be denied their ace of clubs, but North· . South scored 11 tricks and the~r contract. I am not wticizing the East·West methods, since I use the same kind of pre-emptive raise, but my teammales did not use this sophisticated device. Acconlin&ly, al the other table East remained silent. When North responded one spade, East passed. South now b1d lhree clubs, North bid th,ree diamonds, and South, with a heart stopper (MAX) MOVIE: 'The Shin· 1nterv1ew 1·11·11 NORTH +A 9862 . 76 By James Jacoby IIJ Nat ional Geographic Special: Chesspesko Borne (CC) The Chesapeake Bay Plumbing & Heating JIM'S PLUMBING a HEAnNO . At 1. Bo• 3!5. GolllpoUo. CoH Silence was golden I]] Families on the Faultl1ne (!: Top Rank Box>ng 0 ([) ® Crazy Like a Fo• WINNIE Bathroom. kitchen remodtNng, cer1mlc Ulainrtlllt1ton. roofing. drywetl. plumiHng, tleetrical, ll" ph .... of building), 304·171- 82 James Jacoby eler's challenge to outw1t 07!-2088"' 07!-7301. 114·448·9407. .ua, 4 dr, I 61 hugs' ••P• RINOLES ' S SEAVICE , rtenced carpenter. e4ecrridan, muon, painter, roofing llnducl· lnt hot tar appUcation) 304- 116r. Mlto . trena , dh w...,, new tnl. no N.t. geng• tlept. .,.., Not car, 12.100 firm . Cell 1110 Chevane, 4 dr., Good bench, cueett... • bookl. b . 5hould feel her Fetty T'" Trimmine. ttump removal . C..l 304·171-1331 1171 Muotonvll Ghlo302. V-8. Wurlitzw pl.-a. Cherrv fWIII., good cond. Mu11 ••II. Cll For an old woman she has 8 prodiqious kick 1 You Oh. 1171 Com..., , AM·FM, PS. PB. BIIDGE Carne 0 ([)!ill Wheel of Fortune Auto Partl & Accessories 100 boloo ol hoy for Olio. 01 .00 Hav end atrtw ffl-11018 . I Father 2&8-8417. B1 r X X X X X XX ) Jumbles STOIC FUllY MIDWAY GARBLE . Answer. Whal a man w1th a "burn1ng · amb1!10n •s not apt to gei - " FIAED . @) II) Jeffersons 100 lb. round bel•. Orchllrd .,..,..,d clovet". Quelitveueren- Now arrange the w cled letters to !arm tne surpnse answer, as suggesled by the above canoon j [ @ SportsConler CID Entertainment Tonight National Geographic Special: Chasopeaka Borne ICC) The Chesapeake Bay Male Lau Apso 9 wMb .... Atgilttred wlth AKC. Sttota wormed •175 . Call 814·441· 4 cluner dlemond ring , over 2 ktratl . $2 ,000 or best offer Ctll 814 -446 -8175. for Nit hey never wet red dover a Block , brick , mortar end mt· sonry auppliea Mountain SIIW Block , Rt. 33. New Heven. W . Firewood 100% perfectly lleao ned oek S~lt . daliv111red . ateckld . Catl814 -441 -0373. Spl1t f.rawood f 40 per PU load delhlered 2 mi • bove Silver Bridge Cell 814-446· 1799 or eve &14 ·448 -9646 . b.... 50ME 7·00 0 ® PM Magazine ® Courtship of Eddie's 2M. 3rd. Cutting by ttte bale or ~...,. "testerday·s 6 35 (I) Carol Burnett Boats and Motors for Sale of 3 YMr old wort.: oaen. :104-875-1338 ~';%~c!:t\!' ~::;~~~~ K ~ow PEOPLE L EA~N "'1'0 DR ve A CA~. (An swers lomorrow ) @ WKRP in Cincrnnati 10.000 mil•• -ex cond .. uooo flrm, cau 114-992 -nze 76 1 J Prinlanswerhere. BY @ NBC News Htrtord trOll. 1· Hot Angut ... u . 014-949·2&82. Ol.ZO . Col 014·388-8720. 448-7432 Honey e•trector. bee hi'le S. other bee equipment. very rtlto · nabla. Must uti Call 614· 2511579. @) CD One Day at a Time 0 (]) ® CBS News ([) Doctor Who l1ll Body Electnc John boat for ule. Call 114- Hoiforo. Good mUted hay 9691 24X40 , comoverhead and 13100 Ottler Call 814-897- @ Inside tho PGA Tour ® (j}l ABC News IPrinltll' Cowa for 11le. C1ll 1-814-388-8092 II (I) Green Acres Motorcycles 75 I KI !MAX) Sheena 6:05 I]) Andy Griffi1h 6.30 0 1IJ NBC Nighlly News v 1 ICHARNB± @ Jeffersons FR IEND ': ANNIE 6052 anytime. !800)828·2828, 13 truclllood . Coll814-211·1!3&. Bleck powder $5 .9!1 . Thon'JIIOI'I cent..- guna. muzzle lo.tlng suppllflt shop. Koeb.t'a Guns I Aepalr. Mill Creek Rd . 1 mile off At 7 . Hr~ M-F. B-8PM Set 1-5 . Call614 -448 -2318 . WHAT',;. THE STQR ) ', ~;;::;;:::;:;::::;;:::~:::;::== 304·882·3121 . 14 Hay & Graill 081 .110 - Call614-268-82!1 . 0380. -· 2 .,.., old Querter HCHM Mare. H't'drtulfc wood splitter . llfollll to ride, •175.00 . 304t600.00 . C1ll 1tter 1 :30, 304- · t75 -1798 long with slip covws, 13t.Go. 304-675-1604. Wtllrlpoot electric dryer. ••eel· lent conditton, tt 21 . Call 114- 992-2084. 982-3152. Clllahen 'aUsedTireShop Over 1.000tlrll. tizea12.13 . 14.16. 16, 11 6. 8 mil• out Rt . 218 0950 814-992-!70! Mayt1g wtaher tor sale. like new . Ctll 514 -266 -6426 or 614 -256 -1689 Serious _,out lolklg WIIIM? Contact 06orla Grate. At. 2, . . 282, L01ort, WY . 25263. 3M- King wood and co .. stove, . . cond, 1226.00. 304-881-1311. Pole Bui ld ing platflt.., erected entrtnce door, sin1 available 74 3321 or eny Othtr Eestem VoAg Houta coal lump &stoker. Zlnn Coal Co Cell 814 ·4ot6-1408 Slab1- 16 per bundW while they l11t. Call 614-245-5804. YOU STRANGER?. 1~~~~;=;;;::;~~:;~r.~=F.;:;:~;::::r.::::::;=i----------54 Misc. Merchandlw · 11 Farm Equipmant 1983 'liT 760 Shodow, 18e4 v.a Magum. U82 110 NighTONY'S GUN REPAIRS. hot ... For lela:round hlyblllt movera, ttlawk. 1982 CB 900 cuttom. <Obluolng, olllypoo of gu...... .._,. ltft. • 1 Ht of stone Call 814·387-0482 . .• . ContKt Bn.n Windon It won.. foot .....1oo. 304-tn. · ,..,_ High School. 114-98&· 1983 Honda Stlldow 760, 4031 . 304·571·2070 . Dairy case 9ft . wldewlth remota comp , 1300. Cell 114 -246 - WHE RE -;;;:::::;:;===::;:=== 1: c •• .., ..... ~ 87!-4218 54 Misc . Merchandise STOP 1984 Ramc:herger 4 wht drive Stendlrd. 18.000 mi. Smoked gi11a . Pric.d tO Mil . 114·941-3093. / If @) CD Diff'rent Strokes ® 3-2· 1, Contacl (CC) ®l Eyewitnesa News l1ll Newton's Apple CAPTAIN EASY ARE. til r) r Tune @ Mozda SportsLook ® 0 (]) @ G1l News pollo, Oh. 0 Unscramble these fouf Jumbles, one let18f to each square lo IOfm four ordinary words EVENING 6:00 0 ® NewsConter IJ) $100,000 Name Thot 9700. 0 Velley Furniture. niW & used . Large section of quality furni ture . 1211 Eutarn Ava ., G111ipolis. lont ,., ... bue PU. quedra tredl. 380, V-8, 1uto .. tlr. PS. PB. sliding rHr window, low mlluge. 1171 · CJ·I Oold011 E011lo. V-8, 3 opel .. : IPOke whHII, AM·FM ltereo, . ~w miiNgt. Cell 114· 441- 1982 Oodg1 Ram cuetom V.f\ • auto , carpet. AM-FM tape, wh-e rWn•. aportv. •4.499. John '• Auto Sal•. Bulavl .. Rd f' Oalli- \lft\iN'} j'j}\l ~THAT SCRAMBLED WORD GAME ~ ~ ~~ · by Henri Arnold a_np_~b Lee WEDNESDAY 1/15/86 Vana & 4 W.O. 1878 J - CJ -10, UHd Furniture -· Drea ..r, • bid. metal offica d•ka 3 milea out Bultvllle Rd . Open 9tm to 5pm, Mon thru Set. Count-,- Appllan~. Inc. Oood used eppllancea and TV sets. Open BAM to BPM. Mon thru Sat. 614 -44$-1699. 627 3rd. Ave . Gellipolis, OH Television Viewing • 14,1100. 304·11152·2:110. 73 11 Ohio 15, 1986 1983 Ford Aengar. 4 cyl . 4 epeed. toppw. new dr•. very good condhlon . 151.000 mil ... ................. Westl•tt. dryen; refrlgeretort, ,.nges . Skaggs Applianc ... Uppor Rn.o, Ad. betlclo Stono Crest Motel. 1514-441-7398. Truckl for Sale 1978 Ford F210. V8. 4 opood, pickup. Runo good . 1718. Coli 014-247-4292 . LAYNE'S FURNITURE Poatlon Oplfl· Social Workllf. ContriCt, pen-time. MS preferred. BS with counseling 8llperiM'Ice · required . For further Government a sa. 040 •69, 230. Now job Mrlng. CIII806 887·IIOOO, "' R-9805 10' ~urrent federal list. Wednesday, January 15, 1986 r ..tenlay'a Q K R K S0 S G YV {j y .J 1; c, K \'1\ 1'1\S X !I I I .I N (; l S t ' II I ' K I I Cl')'ptoquote: · TH ERE'S UNI.Y ONE 1liiNG MORE RRUTAL THAN A FOOTRALL GAME, ANil 1liATS TilE PRICE OF THE TICKETS - SOURCE UNKNOWN .(I) holafo blllement. l80 min .) INN Nowa llll Dev to R•m•mbflr (MAXI Comedy Experiment: C.nldlen Con1plrecv Pert I I1J) Faces in a Fomlne (CC) Thts c hron ic le featufos the un eK p ected people one fmds at a cataclysmic eY· en1. !50 min) 1 , , :00 ® Eyawltneso News CIJ . IIli!J IDI NIWI Morn from U.N.C.L.E III Benny Hill Show SCTV @ Carson's Comedy Ciao- sics IHBO} 1st & Ten: You Aro Who You Eat �Wednesday, January 15, 1986 '· Actress Donna Reed, cancer victim Elizabeth V. Roush Philip Powell Philip Powell, 70, died Tuesday at his home on Coil' St. in Middleport. A retired truck driver, he was born at Chester on June 20, 1915. a son of the late William J. and Annie FJ ~erick Powell. He was a veteran of World War II. SuiViving are two sisters. Elizabeth Jeroleman, Puducah. Ky .. and Mary Showalter of Pomeroy, and several nieces and nephews. In addition to his parents, he was Preceded In death by five brothers. Graveside seiVIces will~ held at 10 a.m. Thursday at the Chester Cemetery with Rev. Herbert Grate offlciaing. There is no visitation and friends may give to the charity of their choice rather than sending flowers. The Ewing Funeral Home is in c harge of arrangements. Estill Moore Estill Moore. Syracuse. was dead upon arriva l at Veterans Memorial Hospital Wednesday morning. The body was taken to the Ewing Fumeral Home which will be in charge of arrangements. Elizabeth V. Roush, 85, Route 2. Racine. died Tuesday. A housewife. she was born Feb. 2. 1900 at Pomeroy. a daughter of the late James and Sarah Baremore Cleland. She was a member of the Letart United Methodist Church and White Shrine. Survlving are three daughters, Kathryn Oliver, Ponnerov: Frances Miller. Racine; DeloreS Zaborek, Edgerton. Wise.: a son. Leonard Roush, Hillsboro: a sister. Gladvs Sar!lln, New Brighton, Pa.: ·a son-In-law, Herbert L. Miller. Ra cine: a grandson. Franklin Le\\is who made his home \\ith Mrs. Roush, and his wife, Rita . numerous other grandchildren and several nieces and nephews. Besides her parents. she was preceded in death by her husband, Roy M. Roush. in June. 1!166. a sister. three brothers and a grandson. Gravestde rites for the family only will be held at 3 p.m. Thursday at the Letart Falls Cennetery \\ith Rev. Lee Miller atfirlating. There is to be no visitation and the family asks that flowers be omitted. The Ewing Funeral Home Is in charge of arranrements. Four teachers attend mock trial workshop Meigs County Judge Robert Buck, in an effonto help high school students learn more about Ameri can's legal system. recently sponsored four Meigs County teachers· attendance at the Ohio Mock Trial Program's teacher-training work shop held in Columbus on Dec. 13. Judge Buck sponsored Joseph Bailey of Eastern High School. Richard Chambers of Eastern Local High School. Jim Oliphant of Meigs High School. and Dana Kessinger of Meigs Local through his court's 510 funding. ThP program, oow in its third year. is jointlv sponsored bv the Ohio. Stale Bar Association. An · thony J . Celebrezze. Jr . and the American Civil Liberties UniOn of Ohio Founda tion. ·. Purpose of the program is to help high school students understand how the American legal system works lhrugh participation in a simulated trial. The 1~ case involves a high school newspaper' student editorial board refusing to publish a paid advertlsennent by another student organization. The organization. Youth for Military Service, claims their F irst Amendment rights. as guaranteed by the Constitution, have been violated. The teacher -training workshop is a pre-r<quisite for participation in the program. The worksoop included a prl'S<'!ltation of facts and legal issues in the case as well as a discussion on courtroom procedures and rules of evidenCP. Funds for the 1~ Ohio Mock Trial Program were provided by the OSBA. Attorney General An· toony J. Celebrezze. Jr.. the Goveroor' s Office at Criminal J ustice Ser;ices and The Ohio Humanities Council . Mayors end cases One defendant forfe ited bonds and four others were fined in the court of Middleport Mayor Fred Hoffman Tuesday night. Forfeiting $450 posted on a charge of driving while intoxicated and $50 posted on a chatgeof failure to control a vehicle was Gregory Todd .Johnson. Pomeroy . Fined were Rick Harmon . Pomeroy . ~and costs and restitution on a criminal mischief charge; Lar~· Laudermilt . Rutland. $100 and costs. driving while undf'r suspen· slon. and S425 and thrE>P da;·s in jail. driving while intoxicated; Mike Darst. Middleport. $100 and costs. assault. and Roger Stewart . Middleport. $2i and costs. failure to cont rol vehiClf'. S<:>ven defendants were fined in the cou11 of Pomero; Mayor Richard Seyh Tuesda;· night. They are Bria n 1\ . Swan. Pomeroy. faiiUI>' to vield Ihe nght at wa\·. $.JJ and costs: Brian K. Arms . Minersvi lle. stop s i~'ll violation. $43 and costs; Tad Lockard. Wellston . running r!'d light, $6:l and costs; RJck\· McClellan. Pomerov. $313 and costs. disorder!)· conduct. and $63 and costs. rrsisring fHTf'S t ; Raondl Eakins. Pomero; . failurc to transfer vehicle. $6.1 and cost s: opera ting a vehicle while under suspension. $W and costs, and driving "hile intoXIcated $J;o and $58,218.75 collected in court fines Thirty-th rE'f' a nl'sts wprr mad r In December b' the Middlepo11 Police Departmml. Chief Sid Li ttle reports. The department investigated 13 accidf'nl s and all vehicles were driven 4.710 miles during the month . Parking meter collections totaled $1m and there were 557 parking meter tickets written. Meanwhile. Middleport Mayor Fred Hoffman collected $58.218.75 in fines and fet'S during 19ffi. according to his annual report . Variou s sources of the income included: bonds forfeited, Sll.912; fines, $11.13J: court costs, $5,800: merchant pollee collections. $592: trash haullngpennits. $100: demoU tlon pennits. $Jl; trailer permits, $.ll; accident reports, $51; siding permits, ~: roofing permtts, $45; remodeling permits, S:!i; zoning permits, $15: building permits. $288.75; porch permits, $5; sidewalk permits, $Jl; pool permits, $10: miscellaneous pennlts. $15, and tax! license, $50. cos ts: John R. Young. Pomeroy. disorderly, $63 and costs. and resisting arrest, $.'ll3 and costs. Forfeiting bonds were H. J . Grim m, Middleport. $45; Lois McClellan. $45; Darla Hawley , Pomeroy. S4i: George Oliver. Jr .. Leon, W. Va .. $43: William Pethtel. New Haven. W. Va .. $43; Joyce P .. \' ance. Alban,·. $43; Kimberly A. Nelson. Pomeroy. $57; James E. Harmon. Dexter. $44 , all posted oo speeding charges, and Betty L. Young, Long Bottom, $63. fa ilure to register motor vehicle. Emergency squads answer eight calls Eight calls were answered bv local units Tuesday. the Meig; County Emergency Medical Servlces reports . At 1:l6 a.m., Rutland took Marvin Gardner from Meigs Mine 1 to Veterans Memorial Hospital: Middleport at 7:51 a.m. went to Plum St. for Elil.abeth Roush, dead upon the unit's arrival: Middleport went to Cole St . at 1:46 p.m. for Philip Powell. dead upon the unit's ani val: Pomeroy at 2:56p.m.. took Emmett Da vis from Route 68! to Veterans Memorial HospitaL Ra· cine at 3:23 p.m .. went to Stivers· vlllf' for a chimney fire a t the Carpenter resident; Pomeroy at 6:23 p.m. went to Five Points for an auto accident laking G\'orge Stevens to and Harley McDonald to Veterans Memorial and later StevC'ns was transferred to Camden- Clark Hospital In Parkersoorg: Rutland at 8:55 p.m. took Carl Bonecutter from Meigs Mine 1 to Veterans Memorial. Veteran!! Memorial Admitted --Gertrude Robinson. Coolville: Joyce Sauters. Pomeroy. Discharged -- Rebecca Vance . Grover Oliver. Frances Roush. VIvian Titus. Friday meeting The Head Start Parent's Committee will mE>Pt Friday,l :ll p.m .. at the Head Start Center In Racine. ACl'RESS DIES - Actress Doma Reed best known lor her work on 1be Donna Reed Show in the late 50s and early ~ died Tuescla,y at her home. Her last TV work was on Dallas when slle pla,yed the role oiMissEllleuntB heblg replaced by Barbara Bel Geddes this lall. Reed woo ao out-<11-rolnt lleUiement alter beIng llred ll'om the !lel'Es. UPI. Fire losses placed at BEVERLY HILLS, Calif. (UP! I Col. Grover Asmus, was with her - Donna Reed, the Iowa farmglrl when she died. a family spokesman whose lresh good looks led to a sald. Funeral arrangements were Hollywood career playing nice girls pending. and Ideal mothers oot wbo won an Reed won the Academy Award Oscar for her'role as a prostitute, Is for best supporting actress in 195.1 dead at the age of 64. for her role as a hooker in the Reed died Tuesday at her home, steamy World War II film. " From just thret> days after leaving Here To Eternity," .'irtually the Cedars-Sinal Medical Center, . only time she strayed from her allwhere she had been diagnosed as American, girl-next-<loor image. · having pancreatic cancer in DeReed's last role was as Miss Ellie. cember while undergoing treat - matriarch of the Ewing clan In the ment for a bleeding ulcer. prtmetlme TV soap opera "DalReed's husband, retired Army las." She was let go last yearaftera single season and replaced by Barbara Bel Geddes, who had Dems meeting set played the role until she became lU. Reed sued the st udio and settled The Meigs County Democratic out of court for $1 million, but lost Executive Committee will meet her bid to be reinstated In the role. Thursday. 7: ll p.m., at Carpenter's She was perhaps best known for Hall on East Main In Pomeroy. "The Donna Reed Show," which Henry Hunter, chairman, invites ran from 1958 to 1966. Set in a all Interested democrats to attend. Tree packets now available $117,650 The Middleport Fire Department answered 538 calls during 1985 including 102 fires and -4.li enner· gency runs \\ith losses Including structures and vehicles totaUng $ll7,650, Fire Chief Jeff Darst reports. Total mUes driven by all vehicles for the year amounted to 13,00l.5 and Ihere was an average of 12 men on each fire call. For the month of December, 1985, the department answeMJ 4G calls including 11 lire calls and 35 emergency runs. Officers selected by the department for 19!l>-871nclude: Jeff Darst. chief; Kenny Byer, assistant fire chief; Donald Stivers, assistant emergency chief: John Eyer. fire captain: Gary Ellis, emergency captain: David Hoffman, first it .. fire; Tray McDaniel, second It .. fire: Craig Darst, lieutenant, emergency; Frank Epple, president; John Byer. vlce president; Bob Eyer, treasurer: Thomas Darst. secretary, and Jeff Darst. training officer. The preliminary hearing of Jimmie Jude. 29, charged with rape in an incident on Jan. 5, has been continued In Meigs County Court by Judge Patrick O'Brien. The preliminary hearing was to have been held yesterday and Jude did make a court appearance with Jennifer Sheets as his counsel. Howcvpr, Sheets withdrew from the case due to a conflict of Interest. On a motiOn from ShePis, the court continued the hearing until 1 p.m . Jan. 31 In order 10 allow time to find another attorney. ShePts requested that Jude be given a medical examination plior to the hearing. The court approved the request. Jude Is being held 1n the Meigs County Jail on a $100,001 bond. Tree packets and ground cover the Meigs SWCD office at 221 West plants are being offered for sale to Second St .. second noor of the local residents by the Meigs Soil Fanners Bank Building, or by and Water ConseiVatlon District mailing the order in to the Meigs Ladles Auxl!Jary. SWCD Ladies Auxiliary, P. 0 . Box 'lbisyeartheAuxtllarylsatfering 432, Pomo>roy. All orders must be a backyard packet which contains received into the office by March 21 five each of puiple IUac, wild and must be prepaid. cherry, Colorado blue spruce, white r-------__:_----~~~~~~~=====! pine and dogwood tree seedlings for $7. Also <tiered are quantity bundles of 25 each of while pine. Austrian pine, red pine, Norway spruce, scotch pine, and black walnut tree ACCOUNTING & DATA PROCESSING seediigs for $6. 618 EAST MAIN STREET Also offered is crown vetch. English Ivy. pachysandra and POMEROY. OHIO 45769 winter creeper ground cover plants OUR SERVICES INCLUDE for $13 for 50 crowns. - Computerized Accounti~g - Payroll Processing The selection of tree seedlings - Internal Conlrot - Fodera! & State Reports and ground cover plants does not -Tax Planning include any plants which are likely - Profit & Loss Statements to spread or become a nuisance. - Sales Analysis - Financial Statements Each should encourage wildlife, control erosion, or beautify the THE PROFESSION~l SERVICE FOR A area. SUCCESSFUL BUSINESS The tree packets and ground cover plants may be ordered from KEHLER BUSINESS SERVICES PH. (614) 992-7270 Tonight...mostly clear with a low around 30. Southwest winds 5 to 15 mph. Thursday ... partly sunny \\ith a ltlgh in the lower 50s. Chance of precipitation is 10 percent today and near zero percent tonight and Thursday. &tended lorecast FF'rlday throuxh Sunday Fair through the period. HJghs from the mid 40s to upper 50s Friday and In tlle lls to mid 40s Saturday and Sunday. Lows in the lls early Friday and the 20s Saturday and Sunday. Ohio lottery winner CLEVELAND tUPII - Tues· day's win ning Ohio Lottery numbers: Dally Number O'Xl. Ticket sales t o t a I e d Sl.ll5.1b1.50, with a payoff due of ---STOll! COUPON Mt>mbt"r : Un!tN PrPSs lnt ernall onal, lnhtnd Dally Press Association and the Ohio Newspaper Assoclallon . National Sl>nlln~ l. lll Court St.. Ohio 457Ql SUIISCRIPTION RATES By Carrier or Motor ROMtP On" Wt"f'k ... Qn(' Month .. On" Yt"ar . . .......... .. ... . $1.10 . ................. $4 .80 . ................ $57.20 SINGLE COPl' PRI CE Da u-,· Save 20¢on Superior's Frankies I Your choice of lib. or 12 of Superior's All Beef. All M .pacckahge II Chtcken or Jumbo Frankies.eat, eese. ro DM~r.H. W...on.s ~OupOn lo~-- POo::""" Oh.o ""'' 1 !.::e~pl~~~._e.,. uo•1lhfl(lfo!t.r•lftC IIIBI-tbl ....-.:! ~1 1 .,,_s ..-. I""*KJ~ ~rs•ac~ooy~. I ~r_:•• ""o""'IIIIV:Yli~~~~$1M . .,., c-... ·· , I .._or I ~ ~ "'P'"O<Iuc . . . ... 'oltwd....::""'N\'~1"~ ............ 25 C('nls Subscrlt)(lr!; noT dE'S Irl n~ To pay the-car . rl er ma y rrmlt tn advam.v dlr('('l to Thr Dal ly Sentine-l on a J, 6 or 12 m onth basis . Crfdl! wl\1 bf ~ven ca r rier each month . 'ffil~ P'Ofl~ rr<'llt~~~~ ~ •...n::.::;-,..c Qhoa~.., IIWI•'Cifa!Oit ... blr! ~~ ·---...:~)1. ~lilffJO Qtlp, No subs('r lpti o n ~ mall pt>r mln('d !n !owns whNP ho carri(IT gefviC't' Is ava ilablt> Mall Sub8cr1ptlons h•kle Ohto l:l WM'k S ................ $11.56 26 Wt"ek s .. . S2'J.l2 ... SS8.21 52 Weeks .. Outatde Ohkl 13 Weeks 2ti Wft'ks ... _S15.60 . ...... SJUO '2 Weel<s . .............................. S5'l.lll '.__ -f.Ol._"""'.............._ _ Ovr Stall Writer The Ohio Board of Regents !s not expccted to evaluate or comment on House Speaker Vernal G. Rlffe's bill to upgrade ShawneP State Community College in Pm1smouth 10 a four-year. publir universit y. The Chancellor of the Board of Regents Wednesday issued a sta ll'· mont "clarifying" a comment made by a spokeswoman expressing doubt about the nero for a new four-yea r state universit y. The bill was introduced by Riffe - who lives in the Ponsmouth suburb of New Boston- in the Ohio Legislature on Nov . 19, 1985. II is pending before a House Education Committee subcommittee. Kate Carey, a spokeswoman fo r the board. told a Columbus-based newspaper Tue$11ay the regents had not seen any studies demon strating the nero for such an institution - with a first year start-up price lag estimated at $38.2 million. He sa id thC' cloS(•st slate univf'r- Ohi o. ~ITIPr o~ . By IARIIY EWING "I didn 't expcctthem to come out in favor of this," said Riffe ;of the Board of Regents), ·-rve never asked one board nnembcr to rome out in favor of it. It \ in my dlsiTirl and it's need!'d ." meroy . Ohio. by th<> Ohio \'alley Pub· l!shin£ Co mp any ' Mulllmedla, Inr .• PomNoy. Ohio 45769. Ph. 992·2156 . ~· oo nd dass posra~E' paid at PomiO'Toy. Great-tasting, nutritious Superior's Frankies are perfect for lunch ... dinner. too. And look for delicious Superior's Lunch Meats with our new gold labels. Made from only select cuts of pork and beef. Superior's Lunch Meats taste great and are economical, too. Try them now at super Superior's savings 1 2 Sections, 12 Pages 25 Cents A Multimedia Inc. Newspaper a rubber stamp. The overall mUitary bu dg('t will be reduced $5.8 biiUon. The other half of the cuts wtll come from the rest of government . except for Soctal Secu nty payments and a number of programs for tile poor. Congressional aides sa id that although Socia l Security benefits cannot be cut, the agency 's administrative budget will fall under the knife, which may lower the quality of servi('(' to the elderly with a muumum of disruption." budget director James Miller told repol1ers. "We want to get the deficit d0-"'11. It is import ant 10 do so." As painful as the cuts will be, they only hlnt at what will follow. President Reagan's fisca ll987 budget will lx• sent to Congress next month and reponedly includes at least another $54 billion in spending Gra mm-Rudman . passed in !hr waning days of Congress' 19t6 session, Il'CIUires pm~'l essivr reduc- Miller replied: "You betcha ." The fiscall986 cuts call for a 4.3 percen !reduction in most agencies and a 4.9 percent cut in the military. Under a special rule, the Pemagon can protect some areas. Milit ary pay will not be cut. officiaL' said. so the rf'ductions will most likely be made in weapons purchases . operations, and research. reduct ions. Asked if Ihe president would mE>Pt the 19!17 targets. tions in the deficit until it il< climinaled ln 1991. Under a special prov ision, the $11.7 billion cut is the ma,ium for thi s fiscal year. "Thr administration is commillrd to carrying out the congressional manda lc wf Gmmm -Rudmanl sity to Shawnee Is at Athens. 90 miles away. "The study showed it was feas ible." hr sa id. The ShawneP State feasiblllll' study t'C!erred toby Riffe. however. makes no mention of the existence of Rio Grande College and Community College. Chancellor Cou lter said the re· gents hav<' not made any statewide studies in recent years on the need for new universities. The Sha wnE>P proposal. however, would seem to tun counter to the Board of Regent s' position as stated in its 1976 Master Plan. MOUNDSVILLE, W.Va. (UPI) - Inmates at the West Virginia Penilentiary struck their prison jobs and other activilies Wednesday, accusing cornections officials of not fulfi lling promises to reopen the prison store or resume normal outdoor recreation periods in the aftermath of a riot rwo weeks ago. Meanwhile, Gov. Arch Moore announced that inmates will be transferred to the medium- security Huttonsville Correctional Cent er to relieve crowding at 1he maximum-security prison. No violence had been associated wit h the strike, which began after breakfast about 7:30a.m. Deputy Corrections Commissioner William Whyte sa id . "There's no change," Whyte said in the late afternoon. "The warden is in the institution and is offering Inmates the oppo11Unily to go out for recreation." The strike apparently began after breakfast. when inmates The regents' pl"n roncludes there is no need for another sta le university or college in Ohto, nor any need for addit ional two-year ca mpuses. inasmuch as the goal of establishing a campus within commuting distance of every Ohio citizen has been achieved. Coulter said he was uncerta in what effect . if any, the es tablishing of a Shawnee State University would have on Ohio's other 12 stale universities. VILLAGE SOLICITOR A Rio Grande College and Meif!l' County Prosecuting .<\11orCommunit y College task force '"'Y Frederick W (Rick) Crow appointed to study the impact c1 the m has been named new village proposaf. however. concludes: sollcltor for SynlQuse Village. "Such an arrangement would be Crow Is a resident of the counter to the best interest of Rlo Syrncusc communitJ'. Grande ... " Since both Rio Grande and the proposed four-year Institution at Portsmouth wou ld be pulling from a service area of overlapping adjacent counties, the task force The statu s of an acess road from study projects potential tosses 1ranging from 10 to 00 perCPnt 1 of SR 3J to Carper' s i': ursery was .one students attending Rio Grand<' of thr major items discussed at Wednesday' s we<>k ly meetlngoflhe from southeastern Ohio counties. In a report to the community Meigs County Commission. Meigs college board of tru stees on Dec. 11. County res ident Grorge Carper 1!185. Rio Grande College President discussed the road ~<ilh the board Clodus R. Smith advis!'d. "The and Phil Roberts, enginee r. Carpcr is a nxious for paperwork impact appears to be ~ealest on the ju nior and senior levels because to be completed so tha t constmction can begin thi s summf'r. of the tuition dilferential. Robert s reporll~ he n<'l~S some "Loss of income to RJO Grande College could be as much as additional inf01m ation from the S600.CIXI to $8XI,CIXI annually and stale bcfor<• he can complete S230.CIXI to Rio Grande Community fi eldwork on the protX>sed site for the new road . Hobcrts said he would College," he said. While viewed by many as an be in rontact wit h the stat~ this unnecessary addition to the state 's week . Thl' state romoleted the Rt. 33 higher education sy tem , the pi'Oposal - most political observers a~'lW- is assured of passage. That assurance is based on the personal int erest taken in the project by the powerfu l Speaker of Kaiser Aluminum & Chemical the House- it 's the first bill he has Corporation todav announcru it will introduced during his long tenure as undC'rtake a fundamC'nt al restrucspeaker. _tuting that will include the forma "If any other member introduced l ion of a holding compa ny . a such a bill, it would have litUe refinancing of bank debt and the chance of getting through the raising of Of'\"-' capital. Genera l Assembly because of a In making lhC' announcement. feeli ng we have too many four -year Cornell C. Maier, chai rman and institutions now," Rep. Waldo chief rX('('UI ive officer of Katser Bennett Rose, R-Lima , is quoted as Aluminum. said. "The new snuc saying Wednesday. ture. refinanced debt and new · !Continued on page 121 capita l will grE>atly Increa se our Alvin Gregory and Dan Lehman told prison kitchen workers the~' \\'ere to discontinue work and were "on strike," Whyte said. A sand\\ich lunch was served to the prison's 648 inma tes in their cells. he said. The prisoners are appa rently angry that the prison store has not llPPn reopened following a New Year's Day riot that lasted 42 hours during which three inmates were killed and 17 hostages were taken. Whyte said. "The store was one of the areas they destroyed," he said. "They stole everything and set fire to lhe store. We're trying to get that back in shape but we ca n't have s tore call yet ." Another apparent reason for the strike was no outdoor recreation. \!Jhyle said. "Recreation was scheduled lor today and it would have gone on il this strike had not happened ," he said. Warden Jerry Hedrick, who continually toured the institution in an attempt to brea k the strikP, wa s not available for comment. Whyte said the strike may have started by a disgruntled corrections officer or an inma\e spreading a rumor that the store would not be reopened and outdoor recreation periods would not be res tored . " II' s not a case of giv ing in to them but overcoming rumors and making sure they have straight information." he said. Meanwhile. fifty-ttu·ee Inmates at the medium-security Huttonsville facility had been moved to work release centers, while another 22 had been transferred to Ca mp Anthony. a medium-seculity work camp to make room for Moundsville prisoners, Moore said . An additional 15 inmates at Huttons\i lle will be sent to the Pruntytown correctional faciUiv Thursday and another ll Inmates will be placed on an extended oome furlough leave program. he said. Access road status commissioners' topic four-lane in the late 1960's. cutting off Carper's Nursery from the main road in the process. Carper has been working since 1972 to get the sta te to cooperate in building an a~cess road to the nu rsery . The state last year agr~ to cost -share the project with Carper. It was reported the county had received a judgment totaling $468.10 from William McClure . Bill McKinney, county dog warden, filed suit on behalf of the commissioners against McClure. to regain money that pald out in animal claims to Emma Carleton of Pomeroy for the loss of two sheep. each In a separate incident. McClure was the owner of two pitt ' responsibuUs found to be directly bl e for the deaths of the sheep . This was the first time the county has regained mDil<'Y paid out in animal claims. Such claims are paid out ·of 1he dog and ken!l<'l fund which is the on ly means of operating the county animal shelter. Mike Swisher, director of the Meigs County Department of Human SeiVIces. and Rick Crow, prosecuting attorney, were at yesterday's meeting to sign a new IV-D contracl for 19&>. This contract is a cooperative agreement among the commission, prosecutor, welfare department and the sta te for child support enforcement. In other ma"ers. the commission adopted a force account resolution for the county highway department and re-appoin ted Herbert Shields and Orion Roush to the Melg< Coun ty Regional Plann i ng Commission. The board is hoping to meet in Columbus next week with EPA and Bob Leventree of the John David Jones engineering firm to discuss the upcoming Tuppers Plains Sewage Disposal Project. Present for Wednesday's nneet lng were Comrnisslo!'l'rs Manning Roush. David Kobtentz and RJ. chard Jones. Clerk Mary Hobstel· trr and Ma nha Chambers . assistant. Kaiser announces restructuring plans Committee hopes to develop SR 35 A romrnitteP repll'senting seven Ohio countifos - including Ga llia County - will soon be working to encourage development of U.S. 35 along a corridor stretching frnm Indiana to Wes t Virginia. . The Idea for the commiltee came ou 1 of a meeting in Xenia Monday where near ly 70 sta te, county and municipal officers, as well as state and local highway officia ls nnet. The committee's Immediate goal is widening the highway and making ot her Improvements. The long-term goals include attracting new lndu strtes and openIng up markets In the southeastern Unjled States to existing businesses and· Industries, according to S.L. Stephan, executive direct or of th~ Xe nia Are a Ch a mber of Commerce. Lett ers will bemallro from Xenia within three weeks asklng for two members to be appoin ted to the The budget -balancing law will dealt he adminlstra· lion's arms buildup a major t'eversa l for the first lime, the Pentagon said Wednesday. AI tile While House. a sen ior official indicated the Pentagon might go so far as to pad its future budget requests to protect Reagan's "Star Wars" missile· defense system from the budget ax. Salaries of federa l employE>Ps won't be cut . but the operating budgets of their agencies will get the ax. Congressional salaries also escaped the blade. "We didn't want to (cull down to 417 congressmen !from the CUITE'nl 4351," quipped Miller. In Agricu lture, the required $1.3 billion cut will mean smaller payments to farmers and a reduction of the number of Inspectors at meat processing plants. officials said. Inmates strike penitentiary College need questioned four-year institutions. ·· Published f'Vt:>ry aftE'rnoon , Monday thnX.IRh Friday, 111 Court St. . Po · en tine Pomeroy - Middleport, Ohio, Thursday, January 16, 1986 WASHINGTON !UP! I - The first bite of the Gramm· Rudman deficit reduction law will swallow 5 percent of the budgets of nearly all federal agencies this year. in the initial step toward a balanced budget by !991. The nation' s two big budget offices - the administration's Office of Management and Budgpt and the Congressional Budget Office - estimated Wednesday that this year 's budget deficit will top $220 billion. That figure tliggers $117 billion in cuts under Gramm-Rudman tha t mu st be mad e by March 1 in near ly every agency, from the Pentagon to the Postal Service. The General Accounting OfficL· mu st cerl ifv tl1e figuncs next Tuesday for actual budget cutting to bcgtn, but sincP the two budget agencies appear to be in agreement. the certification will be little more tha n Chancellor William Coulter said W<'dnesday. howP\·er. that Riffe explained his plan to the board last .June !4. knowin~ that " the board ha s no legal role in the creation of (USPS 14~111G i A DMs lon of Multimedia, Inc. at y Federal budget cuts put at 5 percent what's going on dOY.'TI th<'re." The Daily Sentinel To Thr Dally Vol.35, No .190 Copvrighted 1986 "No one really knows brc'auS(' no 0116. • e one's rrally lookf'd into i1 tha t d('('ply ." Carey sa id. ''I'm not SU[{' $283,466. riCK-4 POSTMA,<;TER: Send actlrPSs changt>S Pag!l7 Rape case continued ... Weather forecast Advertising Rl"prPSf'ntallve , Br3nham N('Wspal)('r Sa l ~. 73.1 Third A\'(•nu(', New Y ork . NPW York 10017. ·:~y:pQthermia > "ryplcal" American community, the show cast her as the wife of a successful pediatrician (the late Carl Betzl a nd mother of two children (Shelley Fa bares and'Paul Pet ersrn t . commlllcc by Preble, Montgomery , Greene, Fayette. Ross, Jackson and Gallia counties. The group is expec t~o hold Its first meeting In March. The Ohio Depa11ment of Transportation is scheduled 10 award contracts in August for the U.S. 35-bypass around Jackson, accord· ing to Keith Swearlngton, opera tions engfnE>Pr for the Ohio Depart ment of Transportation 's Dlstrict9 office at Chillicothe. The first section of the Jackson bypass wil1 ex tend 2.~ miles from just west of Jackso~ County Rd . 59 to SR 93 north or the city. Cost for the project has been estimated at $14.5 million. The second section - a1 an estimated cost of $14 million- will st rerch !.82 miles from SR 93 to the Appalachian Highway. Both sections are scheduled for completion by . the fall of 19!§l. . used to pay down back debt and make acquisitions 1hat meet our strategic objectives." The restructuring, which is subject to shareholder approval. ca lls for the fotmation of a holding company which will eventually include five separate operating subsidiar ies. The operatin g subsidiaries will be Kaiser Aluminum & Chemical Coi]J(,ration, composed of all aluminum and certain industlial chemicals activities: Kaiser Development Company,the company's real estate subsidiary: Kaiser Energy, Inc., the company's oil and gas business: Harshaw/Filtrol Partnership, the company's industrtal and specially chemicals joint venture: and a new corporation which \\ill serve as an operallng fiPxibility and strengthe11 our ability to maximize share- holder value. A key objective of this program will be to posit Jon a resttuctut»d Kaiser Aluminum to raise fund s through Ihe issuance of pt»ferred stock and subordinated debt secu til ies 1hat can then be NOW CENTER OF ACI'IVITY- The old Mason Fumllure plant on Faif'!ll'Oilnds Road, norih ol Polnl Pleasant, adjacent 10 the M880n County Industrial Park, has become a cenler ol activity this wook. rannech Industries Inc.. M Injection molding OOD11Jany whlch will ' . acquisition vehicle. The restructuring plan was deveMa ier said, "The reorganization loped in conjunction with DrexPI into separate companies will allow Burnham La mbert Inc. Drexel us to maximize the full long-term Burnham has advised the company potential of each of theseoperations that the plan is a reasonable and for the benefit of all of our attractive financial program and shareho lders." that Drexel Burnham is optimistic Follg\\ing the reorganization. the plan can be irnplemenled. lt has Ka iser Aluminum intends to issue also advised that the successful preferred stock of the new holding Implementation of this plan \\ill company and use the proceeds to enable the compa ny to achieve retire bank debt. Subsequent Issues more financial nexibtllty \\ith of subordinated debt or preferred respect to its . current bu sinesses. stock of the holding company will Furthennore. Drexel Burnham be used to further n>duce bank debt believes that Kaiser Aluminum will and to finance appropriate acquisi- be better able to continue its tions, wltlch \\ill Pnable the com- diversification pmgram with st rapany to diversify In line with Its tegic acquisitions that will enable it strategic plan and make use of tax to accelerate the utilization of lis loss carryforwards and Investment ' aVailable tax benefit s. tax credits. employ 30 people In lis st&fl-up p~U; Is expected lo employ 85 people al the end ol the first year ol operation. HopeluDy,lhe !acUity wiD help lhe economic base ol Ulll tri-oo~ area. ·' ' � 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 15, 1986 cleland moore powell roush