https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/f1e12076be854141a9d8b7fd52dea2d0.pdf 8750594ae2961e8748e24a060857ba1f PDF Text Text 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. 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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. ·' ' �• ThUf1dav. January 16, 1986 Pomeroy, Ohio DEVOTED TO THE INTERESTS OF THE MEIGS-MI\SON i\REA ROBERT L. WINGETT Publisher BOB HOEFUCH General Manager DALE ROTHGEB. JR. News Editor A MEMBER of Ttlr Assor iat ro Prrss . l nland Dally Pr€'ss :\ ssocia !ion and thP AmPrican NewspapN Publlshrn; Associa tion . LETTERS OF' OPINION ar(' ~'' l'l('Oillt' . Th('~· should l::x> lf'Ss than .'l11l 1.0.-urd~ Ions:- . Alllf'ttN S arp subjf'Cttof'dlllng and must bt"' s lgnro with nam C'. addrPss ,md lt>lephonr number . No unsigned lrllt'rs will IJ(' publi sh('(! Ldlrr ~ sh0u1c1 l)j' in goOO ta~tf' . addrf'ssln g issut'S . not pt>rsooalitlf's Home ownership down - but affordability up Although home ownership became more affordable in lqf:i than a ny tim<' since the late l971ls. the percentage of Americans who mvn homes has clPdined so far this decade to a 17-year low. a new study said Wedinesday . · The report, by the League of Savings lnstilu tions. also said oome buyers were "returning to traditional. time-honored housing expensE' to -income ratios and were increasingly relying on shorter-term mortgages- no! on inflation- to increase their home equity." The league report was based on a sutvey· of mol'i' !han 16.000 mortgage loans made last year. _ The study found "significant interest rate declines and moderate price Increases" made home ownership in t ~1"more afford~ble than at an)' tinne since the late 1970s." But it said home ownership rrends continued a downward slide !hal began in !98l "After rising steadily throughout the postWorld War I l era and after reaching a peak of 65.6 percent in l'lffi. the' percentage of American households who own !heir own homes has fallen in C'\'er)' )'ear of the 198Js ... the sun:ey said. "ln the third quarter of 1985. !he home 01mrrship rate reached 63.9 percent. its lowest level since 1968." The report said those findings s oow "that while !he desu·e for home ownership rPmains strong. home ownership opportunity canoot be taken for granted." I! said !he median age of first' time home bu)·crs continued !o rise in 1985 and those buyers were 21'2 years older than they were in 1979. The report also said a second inrome was an important element for nearly 71l percent of first -time buyers. :vlore than half of! hos.' tume buyers reported the second income aceoun!ed for more !han ll percent of tota l household earnings. "And the spread between !he median incomes of first -time tume buvers and the general population appeared to be wide ning," the report said. Other findin gs of 1he sun:ey included: -Median ptices of all types of homes naliom•.1dc IUS<' fi·om S65.1.lXl in 1983 to $75.000 in !9fli and the median inromes of home buwrs mse from Sli.987 in 1983 to $42.396 in !9fli. -The San Francisco metropolitan area. with a median home price of $!52.00l. was the most expensive housing market in the !<'ague stud\'. followed by New York t$129.7001. Boston t$126.0001. Los An g e I e s i$L23.1.lXli and Anaheim -Santa Ana-Garck•n Cmve. Calif. t$122.00JI. . -Prices were !owl'S! in the Pittsburgh area. ~<· here the median home cost was $54.152. followed by Dalton. Ohio. t:s:>l.750t. Cincinnati t$:il.2001, Bloomlngton-Nonnal. 1ll. t$5.1.9001 and Akmn. Ohio and Rcadmg. f'a . i$56.0001 . -Median downpayments rose from $12.1XXl in 1983 to SIUOO in !9fli. but Ihe uownpayment represented less than lJ percent of the purchase price of the horne in 5.'> .9 percent of the cases. -New homes represented 22.1 percent of !he market in 1985, older homes tfhose at lea st 25-)·ears-old t accounted for 33.9 percent of the market a nd rondominiums made up !.li p!'rL-..nl of the' market. Letters to editor Thanks nice folks First I would like to thank Mr . and Mrs . Rober! Beegle and Sacre! Heart Church for the nice surprise they gave my children and also I would like to say I have met some of the best people anyone could know here in Racine are-a . People here have alwa)·s been good to me and m,- children bu! I won'! apologize for !he lener I ~<TOt e last yrarabout fhPwoman tharwa s so !\ure peoplr on welfarr wrrr lil'lng so high on hog . Tha t was a stupid statement for acyone to make When I read-so mething like !i'<l! i! makes rn)' blood boil. She soould tr,· it. But I am sure she wouldn 't like 1! . Anna Mar Lf'a mond Racine. Ohio We ll thcv did i! aga in. Council gets 1~ gold mine and the poor people who llve there or work in Pomeroy gel the shaft again . This so called needed ta .x is a joke and Ills no! funny. What have !hev done wl!h all of that money. thai all t~ people paid out before. !own again . If thPy do. thP)' must oo! be able !o find an oones! person !M! could handle !he job. Why no! pu! !he clerk -trea surer in tl!P job' The d erk trPasurPr got a ra ise from !hi:• p<'Ople's mone)· la st time. I think thev should ha,·e a school Berau!'=r vou surr can't SE"P a lot of Jmpmvem~nt s done with it, unless you ca II people moving ou 1of !0"11 or businPSsrs rlosing up. teachers should be tho council mPmlx>rs from Middleport . Berau..-P tht:·~· could tf'arh Pomrro.\· cou nc il how to ha ndle and manag r moncv tike i! shou ld be. In clos ing . !he peoplp of Pomrr01· and !llf' people who work there !:<>Iter wake up and see wha! is ~ing on. If not . !lwv will wake up one day dlld PomProy will be a descr1ed ghost !own. Steve Burton Middleport . Ohio The rouncil said in the paper i! had 400 names on a petition. Out of l~m. how many are living in Pomerov or working in Pomeroy ? What did they do. get people who don't have 10 pay this tax thatl ive in Pomerov ? Like some people on welt are 'or people who are reiired . What a rc t~)' going to do about a ··1 q_Qmi~lor . Get one out of member~ Thursday, January 16. 1986 The American PEN. you will have noticed. invi!ed Secretary of State George Shultz to address its 48th International Congr ess. which convened last Sunday In 'lew York City. Needless to say. t~re were those who objected to the invitation. perhaps most prominently E.L. Doctomw. woo \\TOle to The New York Times to make the point that PxactJ~· what \.vriters 00 not \.\'ant is politicians addressing them. He sounded. rea lly. rat her fl at. and herr's guessing that il Adlai Stevenson. or an)' old Kennedy. had ll!en secreta!)' of state. E.L. Doc!orow et al. would suddenly ave viewed the inv itat ion as unerly felicitou s. An opening •ddress by til' sec reta11' or state to an internalional congress is a form of diplomatic rour1esy. surely . I! hap,.,ns that George Shultz is a scholar, a former professor. wOOse 1iews are Interesting wh.ether he speaks as a socretary of state- or wti!es (four books , in his caseT. There are writers who fancy that it is their obligation to be iconoclastic in virtua lly all matters. Besides, Mr. Shultz is associa ted with the foreign policy of Ronald Reagan, which is enough to dlsquaiiJy him from approval by "'Titers who, never having experienced life under such as the Sand.mistas, are prepared to ·side with the Sandinistas il only because they are anti· American. But George Shultz also faced a very concrete question, namely the McCarran-Walter Immi gratio n and Naturalization Act of 1952. That ac t authorizes the government to de ny a visa to any alien wOO is a communist or anarchist or advoca tes communist or anarchist ideas. Professor John Kenneth Ga tbrai!h , addressing 1he rongress. ~ou cr..N'i IALI\ 1o ft..E 11-\r>.i 't-lt..Y/ R\~T 61JYS? \Ell 1-\lM \-it; Cl>v~'T \Al~ it>·h\'i: l\\\.1:. 1\-lto-1. .. G\IYS?. .. G'JYS! ... declaimed that !hal act should lJ<> But two thoughts cross the mind. repealed, a nd Mr. Galbraith. who is One of !hem is the current thoughtful enough never to leave agitation for passage of !he Gem>details unattended, suggested tha t cide Convention. many of whose the president' s State of the Union fea tures I have myself approved speech should begin by calling for (e.g. in my book, "United Nations the repeal of the McCarran -Walter Journal"!. U the Senate confirms Act. George Shultz dld oot address the ronventlon. giving to It the the question directly, satisfying supremacy tha t attaches to treahimsetl. and gelling spot applause. ties, then an individual expressing by saying, "We will never deny genocidal convictions could, some physical acct'ss to an~'One t:Jecause . lawyers believe, be ha uled into a of !he beliefs he or she may cour1 and imprisoned. espouse." · I should add !hal except for the U.N. fa ctor in !his, I am not Mr. Shultz is quit e rlgh! in taking the pragmatic position that our automal ically intimida ted by the idea trat people who preach that republican institutions are In lac! so st urdy that ills highly unlikely that whole sets of other people should be any one, or even !wo rommurjstsor killed shou ld be removed so meanarchists come over here to sow where, say to the other side of the Berlin Wall , until !hey cool off. But seditious seeds need to be kept out. llley can make !he usual lec ture we have. e.g. , in Nicaragua, people circu it - mostly !he expensive woo not only have advoca ted colleges - roceive !heir standing g<>nocide, but practiced 11 -against ovations, and eventuall y go home. !he Miski!o Indians. And In Ch ina. !he Cullu ral Revolution, though nol strictly genocidal. was its equivalent. if you believe thai !he eli mination of a class by profession is not very different fmm the elimin at ion of a class by race. One can. I believe. properly refer to. sa~. Pol Pot's "genocidal" war against all· literate Cambodia ns. So maybe Professor Ga lbrait h should !ell us how he is going to square !hat circle? u c And !hen. also, people tend to quote Jefferson's famous sentence without giving il due thought. He wro te. "Those who wish to dissolve 1~ Union or to ch ange its republican fn tm shou ld stand undisturbed as monument s of the safety w1th which f'lTOr of opinion may bP tolcratA:I where reason is left free to . romba! i! " You catch !he catch in 1hat sen ten ('(l? Jefferson is saying. It' s OK to tolera te ant i-republican agitators bf'causf' it is safe to ..I.s:-; umP 1hat they will not prevail , iJ n\:~sonahic men are free to combat ttk:'m . But of course the JXlint is: ~ !hey threaten to preva il J S 1hf'~' havp in so many countries in What our lifetime. most conspicuous ly. German~ in 19:1.1. Argentina in 1945. Jlld Ru ss ia in 1917' and thr Today in history Today is Thut'Sday . .Jan . 16. the 16t h day of 1986 wi!h 349 to follow. The moon is approaching it s firs! quarter. ThP moming stars are Mercur• . Venus, Mars and Sa tum . The evening star is Jupi!er. Those born on this date are under the sign d Capricom . They include German philosopher Franz Brcntano in IB:J\; Andre Michelin. !he French Industrialist who first mass·, produced rubber automobile tires, In l&'iJ: singer Ethel Mf'nna n in 1909; baseba ll pitcher Jay "Dizzy" Dean in 1911 : auto racer A.J . Foyt in 193> I age 511. and rou nt ry singer Ronnie Milsap in 1916 (age 401 . On this date In history: . In 19~. the United States wen! legally "drl' .. as prohibition of alcoholic -beVerages became effect lve under the 1R!h amendment to the Cons! i!ution. It was repealed In 1933. In 1925. Leon Trotsky was dismissed as dtalrman of the Russian Revolution Military Coo neil. ALIEN HONORED - Marcus Allen, slar mmlng back ol the Los Angeles Raiders, holds the Schick Trophy with wNch he was lftSEilted In New York Wednesclay night In recognition of his helng named the National Football League's Most Valuable Pla_ver. The Schick Trophy Is p........,.. anmJally to the NFL's MVP as voted by the Professional Football Writers of i\merica. UPI. I Nursing home abuse ___J_ac_k_A_n_de_r_so_n_&_·J_o_se_p_h_Sp_e_ar WASHINGTON - Federal bU· reaucrats have spent more than five years dotting the i's and crossing the !'son a wrely needed rr\ulation that wou ld punis h nursing-home opera tors who mis· !real their e lde r ly Medicare patients. Congress ordered 1~ regulation drafted in !!IJl. I! has ye! !o lx> issuro in final form- an incxcusa · ble dela;.· that no onP seems able to explain . If 's not that the proposed rPgula· lion is all that complicat ed . Essen liall\', i! would hi! negligent nursing home operators where I! huJ1s most - In the pocketbook Calling for " intrrmC'diate , sanc· lions" short of kicking transgres· sors out of the Medicare program altogether. the regulation wUI allow federal officials !O withhold Medi· care reimbursements on new ad · missions for up to 11 mont hs until the target ed nursing home brings it s oprratio ns into complianC'i' V.·i th fcdrral s~tmdard s. "The ability to impose interme- diate sanctions will certainly re· present a positive step toward impnl\'ing nu rsing home condi· lions.·· Hralt h and Human Servi('('S Department Inspec tor General RJ . chard Kusscrow wro te in a draft report las! November. "The sanction 's deterrent £'ffect can havr a significant impact. However. ag. gress h·r enforce ment will be necessa ry . The record so far gives ti!tlr indication of aggress ive follow -up by the agency responsible. the Heal!h Care Financing Adminis!ra· !ton. A spokes mJ!I acknowledged that tnc prepa ration of lhe regulati on hacl taken "an unu sually bng period of lime. " bu! !old our a5'ocia!e' Tony Capacclo. " ! ha\·en·r gotten a sa tisfactory answer to why i! ha s been de layed ." H~ added thai the agency hopes to have !he fina l rule ready soon for submission to HPaith and Human Sf'rdces Secretary Otis Bowen. sa!e!v and heal!h r;:u ssrro\~· · s • tl'port . using thP heal!h-finance agency's own com puler information. concluded !hat "I he inciden ts of substandard nu rsing faciliti es is widl'sprcad ." ln rac t. his investigat ors arp JX)lishing up a list of -14 nursing homes across !he rountry !ha l ar~ "likely candl· dales lbr !he intermediate sa nction and require Ithe ag('ncy 's ) immedlate attention." The agency enforcf'mrnt chief, Philip Nat hanson . assured us: "We're waitin g !o see !hal lis!. We're going !o chase them all down." The -14 homes on !he inspPC!or ~'Pnenil' s hi! lis! have a to!a I ca parit ~ of 6,618 patient s. and include facilities in 21 stales: Alabama . Alaska. Arkansas. Cali · fomla. Colorado. Florida, Illinois. Kdllsas. Maine, Massachusetts. Michigan. Mississ ippi, Montana, New Jersey. New York. Not1h Dakota. Oregon. Tennessee. Texas. Virginia dlld Wisconsin . All i4 homes "display s!mng indications of chmnic substandard ro nditions," Kusserow wro tr . In addi! ion to the -14 homes fort he elderly. !he invcstigalors lb und 946 nurs ing homes for !he ment ally ·retarded I hal have repeatedly ' oola!ed at least one of !he federal standards rl'garded as critical to qua lity carr . In 38 of thPse facilities including 11 in Connecticut and four each in Louisiana and Ohio operators "app lied physical rcs!rainl s to patients wi thout just ca use or applied mechanical restraint devices which could cause physical injury ." In another 27 homes for mental patient s - including 11 in Mississippi and lluw each in Connecticut aod Georgia - operators "used dnrgs excessively as punishment. for Ihe convenienC(' of Ihe staff or as a substitut~ for ac!ivP trea tment." An a_ddiliona l 96 mental homesincluding 45 in new York . 10 in Connecticut and eight in Louisiana. " were ou! of compliance wit h the Lilc Safely Code of the National WASH INGTON iNEA) - The re· health studies, surveys or analyses to cenl fatal accident in eas t-centml eva luate the possi bility that the ex istOklahoma ca used by the rupture of a ing plant has a l r~ady harmed human tank containing letha l materials health," says NACE. graphically illustrates the unforgiving Ever si nce th< plant was constructnature of nuclear technology . ed. Kerr-McGee has sought to mmiIt also demons! rates the futtlity of mJze lhe surface conta mination probpowerless ci tizens· efforts to deal wt!h lem by seeking permission for waste the technology's powerful proponents dtsposa l through deep·well injec!ton. - m bot h the publlc and priva te sec· even though that also poses hazards tors - on issues affecting hea lth and In 1982, the Oklahoma Health Desa fet y parLment issued a temporary permit The rntegnty of the nuclear materi - authorizing the disposal of 5 million als fabriratmg process at the Gore, gallons of radioactrve waste annually Okla .. factltty of the Sequoyah Fuels - but four years later. the state still Corp.. a subsidiary o! the Kerr- has not held hearings on a permanent McGee Corp . has been at issue since permit. the federal gove rnment first issued a A 1978 inspectron of the Seuuovah license in 1969 fa cil lly conducted by the Nuclear Throughout much of the ensuin g 17 Regulatory Comm ission found six inyears. local residents have been con- stances of non-cornp hance with ll cerned about a pattern of spills and cen!'e requ trem ents. including Kerr leaks of radioactive materials that McGee's fa ilu re to adequately sample have contaminated the soil and water sot I and st reams for ev1dcnce of radio--: including the Arkansas and Illinois active buildup rrvers. An NRC inspection last yea r found Although one estima te suggests that 15 sa fety vrolattons and concluded the Sequoyah plant has been discharg- that !here had been "a la ck of manageing an average of 5.000 kilograms of me nt overSJght " by Kerr-McGee. a uranium annually into the Illinois Ri•· ftrm probably best known as the em er, Kerr-McGee acknowledges that ployer of Karen Silkwood at its now · "no attempt has been made" to mea. closed Cimarron nuclear materials sure - much less contain - the plant near Crescent. Ok la. contamination Miss Silkwood . a victim of plutoniOne recently completed indepen- um contamina ti on, died in an auto acdent study of waste management at cident wh ile en route to p'resent allethe facility found a 20 percent in- gations about the company's sa fety crease in the area's ca nce r rate since lapses. the plant began operation. A federalc ourt jury ordered KerrA citizen's organization composed McGee to pay Miss Si lkwood's estate primarily of Cherokee Indians, Native $10 mtllion after finding a pattern of America ns for a Clean Environment, "gross. willful and wanton " neglisays it is disturbed that at least 200 gence in !he plant's operation. The recent Seq uoyah incident again people living within a !O·mile radius of the plant have died ot cancer wilhin suggests a lack of health and safety the past decade. precau tions. The death ot one worker "There is no evidence that Kerr- and the injury of more than 30 other McGee has conducted any population peop le was the product of tw.o improp- TEAM WL Pet. North Gallta ............ .. 11 Southern ................... 10 Hannan Trace ............ 9 Oak Hill ................... 6 Symmes Valley. ......... 4 Eastern ................ ... .. 4 Southwestern .. . . .. ... . . . . 2 Kyger Creek . .. . . . ... .. .. 0 Team W Southern .................. 9 Hannan Trace ............ 7 North Gailla .............. 7 Oak Hill ....... . ..... ..... 4 .750 .546 .364 .333 .!54 Frlda_v's games .!00 Hannan Trace at Eastern Southern at Oak Hill North Gallla at Symmes Valley Kyger Creek at Southwestern L Pet. 0 !.COO 1 .875 1 .875 4 .500 Satunla_v's game Kyger Creek at Portsmouth Notf(' Dame Leading scorers All games SVAC only Pl&fff , nm Mlkr Kromp-r , NC . Jotm Shf>ppard. sv . ·Gror.r LfolK'tunan. t:as1 ME>&nn'!i . HT G F~ Ft f'b i\ w Pllpr, 1eM1 Mllfl> Kl'fflrrr. NC. Grf'l Lf>arhman. Ea111 JaM Shf1>pard, S\' Dfokr BarTPJ. HT . Todd Adams. Soo MI._, Half. OH .... 12 !H .t ! 'ZJl . 12 ~ 21 21J II !(I l1 l!t1 12 7!1 42 1911 12 1R 7i 111.1 ... tl iB 'll 167 SPan Collry. HT ... Sly Boomfk"'d, S\.' . .. 12 ~ :.i UU JH Ji 6 lti.5 m Mlk' !lair, OH . Todd Adam." . SoY Todd Hol.sl('{n. KG !Wan Colk>:>. HT Ja~ EU1 k'k. Sou 1~ .3 15.2 \4 ."J St-· Eloomfttid. ~ \ ' . Todd Drri. ~ (; .. , 11 64 29 157 14.3 12 74 '!I rro 14 .2 . 12 ~ ~ 16-4 13.7 Todd Hob;k'ln. NG Todd [Wol. NG .. . Ji'ff Cald\l.•f'l.l. J.-fl C•ldwell . Eu1 .... .. Er1r F'ayf', OH .. .. II 4tl )I) t5 .. North C.allla O;.tK H IU . F..astrorn :'1) South~~o'('Sif"rn K~·~ C'm'k 11 lllorth R.1 ~1 HilnRiill n ·~tM' s~·ITifr'oN> II \'atrco. 11 I'OOflh ('.:.liLa "!'1~ llli nq Ill \i 1M lli 2)1 ~"!l fl<> 106 2ti )l JO.J n HanMn Trllw(· M 216 Ill> f..a~k'rn ~ w tl 1911 114 .~ 10 .. \'<tl~'l S1·rnrr.>'< Soulh~trr n Ky~ frrrk ~1 ~ Gl..~ ,...,I Iii.:.! 6.1.11 'I 112 1(2 ~ ~ 2 ~ ~~ til 4:~ ,aHj I' I:II 49 .ll9 lR l l 4 1>~ Team defense , G ... Hannan Tra<~ ii17 ~~ Sy ~ illl ~.~ 1\a(th Gal l!.1 EastPrn Oak HiU Soo.J th141'S1Nn II ,!9 j 1:.!1\ 7:.JI ~ . i Jl :m 1:11 ?l4 ffi .'l F1 fl Pbl Avf ·12:2 ~ .9 .tl .F . ~9.; 1:1 21':' Ill .\1! 'ill ~ 1~ !r2 4fQI fi\.0 ~rhforn . I'! .l l i 1111 i!i:l li:l . ~ 1.1 .l'll 171 RT. ii4 ~ Eoastl'rn . SoJ lh"Mii'rn Oak Hill K \'IU'r C'r('('k r.arua Da k HI U G F1 t'l ns "'·• 12 t\.1 1.11 ~ ~!+.II \1 '!7" 101 ii\1 ~. 1 Swthf'fn .W .11 15 lll \\4 43 lh 102 \1 .3 G F~ Fl PtA 1\W . !+ t7fi IOl li'W 72.7 >I 1U HN ~Ill ln.:, ~t/1('\"Q Team· defense ..... !l H !l 8 J! .... .. 12 :ME l:li 1W W.J 12 :n~ 163 799 tili.ii 12 m 1~ 1M 6."1 ..1 II 2AA Jill 70fi (,4 _2 m ~ .as1 Team offense 122 II I I~ ll2 124 7'JI 111.7 \ 'a lk":> 1!. 45 15 105 J.l.l .rf 42 11 tO!) 131 2.1 IU 11 .3 II 2~~ 116 bH Yl .~ 1.1 t10 110 1\."10 !10.0 ~:o· rrmf"' 25 161 179 .9 70 14 1$.4 17.1 .A ~ !i I ~ 16.9 .A ~'i 1!1 L2!l 16.1 ...!l ~ 2ll llll 15 ..1 ~ H .1.1 lll 1$1 II 411 ll 119 14 .~ !l ~ I~ Ill \U !l :\1 Ill 12~ \JJl Ed Collru. Eas1 Brian HOIH>il. OH Erk' Fll~' l' , OH .. G F1 Fl Pill Aw SaitJworn ... Hannan Till«' ~ .Y Rich Gilrmr£'. KC.. Team offense .... G F1 Fl Pt.-. Aw A fi,W, 17 U7 JM4 John Tlun~n. S\" . .. 12 9! 19 l:ib 11.9 Rldl Gilmore. KC . .. U e5 23 l~ IH Ed COIIns, East . 12 :19 ~ 1.:! U 9 Brian HOM't1. OH 11 4.'1 45 131 I 1.9 John 'l'h:lmiJIOn SV ........ . ll ~ 24 121 li .J .. the Braves and Expos, is running tum around. We'v~ go!. two years third . "Their presentation wasn't left with Tampa , and a iot can nearly as in-depth as the others," hap>"n in two years." Schott said . Seek arbitration And Tampa also remains in the Meanwhile, eight Reds filed for running, Schon said. sa lary arbitration before the dead"I like Tampa. I always have." line Wednesday at midinJght. They she said . "But you don't know what included pitch ers Ted Power, Joe is going to happen with that Price an d .John Franro , catchers situation. They are counting on , Dave Van Gorder and Sal Butera, expansion, and I just don '! think outfielders Nick Esasky and Max expansion is going to happen, not Venable and infielder Wayne soon anyway. "Mayhe Tampa will Krenchicki. January Clearance NOW IN FULL SWING SAVE NOW lJ2 PRICE MANY NEW SHOES HAVE BEEN ADDED TO OUR SALE TABLES - STOP IN SOON! Valle". .~ !Ill ~ rr. l(l) fl~'\1~~'J6fi l !( ~ 210 ll.l 9 229Ul~t\'l~ 1'1 !f) K.\ 'l'f'r Crf"('k , ~ro 6.U Mi \">1 I!H "The Middle Shoe Store In The Middle Blo1k" EAST MEIGS - Placing illree women in the scor!Itg column, the Eastern Eaglettes stormed to a 53-45 SV AC triumph over the North Gallla Lady Pirates to remain tied lor top league spot at 8-l. Seniors Amy Young and Margaret Homer tossed in 22 and 14 points respectively, while ju nlor Lesa Rucker knotted 10. Eastern Is now 8-4 overall and tied with Oak Hill tor the SVAC lead, while North Gallla drops to &-3 in the league. The Eaglettes of Cooc h Pam Douthitt sprinted to a 1Hllead in the opening stanza, then opened up a ~20 lead at the half. A hard ·fought third period matched Inside games with Eastern's Amy Young and North Gallla 's Jayne Campbell, who traded buckets at a rapid clip. When the dust had settled, both clubs had battled to a 1J.tldeadk>ck within the frame lor a 39-13 score. Despite a good Pirate effort , Eastern roared on to the 53-45 win . Marga ret Horner not only played a good Inside game, but led the team with 9 rebounds , Young and Rucker added six each, Arlene Ritchie added 4, and Eev Wigal two . Eastern hit 25 or 52 from the Roor lor a warm 48 perrent, while hitting 3 or 12 at the line. Besides fine oftenslve efforts from Young, Horner, and Rucker, Beverly Wigal added 5, and Tonya Savoy 2. Jayne Campbell led NG with 23 markers. while talented point guard Michele Geor~ was held to just 14 points. Sheila RaUHI added 6 and Usa Lemaster 6. Coach Pam Douthitt noted, "We accomplished our goal of holding Michele George below her average. I thought we played well offen sively, although we could have been more selective late In the game. Amy (Young! and Margaret (Horner! played well underneath and Bev Wigal came off the bench to play another fine game." Eastern plays tonight at Hannan Trace. The Daily Sentinel ! USPS 145-BtO) A. Dlvblon of MuUimedla, Inc. POMEROY, OH. CHECK OUR WINDOWS FOR SALE MERCHANDISE January Clearanee Publish ed every afternoon, M ond a~· Cou rt St. , Po· by th(l Ohlo Valley Pub · llshlng Company/Multlmt"dia, Inc., Pomeroy, Ohio 15769. Ph. 992-2t56. S.· cond class postage paid al Pome roy, through Friday, lll meroy, Ohio, OF Ohlo. Member: United Press International. Inland D a lly Press Association a.nd th{' Ohio Newspaper Association. National Advertlslng Representative, Branham NewspapeT Sal es, 733 Th ird Avenue, Winter Merchandise ONE RACK OF DEVON New York. New York 10017 . POSTMASTER: Send address changes REDUCED to The Dally SenUnel, 111 Cour1 St. , Po~roy, Ohio 45700. SUBSCRIPTION RATES By Carrier or Motor Route 25°/0 60°/o One Week ., ..... ....... .... ...... . ... $1.10 One Month ... ... ...... . . ........ $4 .80 One YE'ar . . .. .... . S57 .20 Dally .. TO SINGLE COPY PRICE ................. ... .... .... .. 25 Cen ts not drslrt ng ro pay thrcar· rier may remit in advanCt"' direc t ro Subscribers NEW HOURS 9:30-5:00 MON.-ST. The Dail y sentinel on aJ. 6or 12 month basts. Credit will bP given carriE'r eac h · month . No subscriptions by mall permitted In towns when• homE' carrier servlcf' is available. Mall Sub!tcrtpllons Insid e Ohio 13 \\r'eeks .......... .. ......... ... ......... $14.56 26 \V{'eks ................... ......... ..... $29.12 52 Weeks .... O~l~i~l~· ~ ...... $58.24 On The "T" In Middlepo,t 13 Wf:>eks .. . .... $15.60 26 Weeks ............. .... ...... .. ..... S31.20 52 'W eeks ... .. .... ..... .. ......... ..... .. $59.80 Rates of Taxation for 1985 In Pursuanu of Law, I, George M. Collins. Treasurer of Meigs County, Ohio in compliance witt. revised C o d eN~. 323.08 ot Stote of Ohio, do hereby give notice of the Rates of Taxation for the Tax Year ot f985. Rates expremd rn dolla11 and cents on each one thou111nd do!lan till valuation. TOWNSH IPS SCH OOL DISTRICTS AND : 1- • ', CORPORATIONS - • -= BEOFORO Meigs Eastern cHESTER cOLUMBtA Berry's World .917 .833 SVAC Scoring Eastern Meig1 ' I 2 3 5 7 8 ll 12 SVAC F'irr ProtC'C't ion Associa lion. " arro rding to Ku ssC'ruw's rrpon. er procedures - a tank was filled be- some of their com plaints in connecyond 1ts capaCity, then hea ted in an tion wtth the company's applica ti on open enviro nment. · for expansion of the Sequoyah plant. NACE and other grass-roots groups Thai hearing was sc heduled for earwere repeated ly rebuffed by both the ly Jan uary - but was postponed in· NRC and Kerr-McGee when they chal- definitely when the tank ruptured and lenged various practices at the facili- r eleased the corrosive. radioactive ty. but the NHC finally agreed to hear gas three davs ear l ier . Eastern .. .... .... ........ ... 3 6 .333 Synunes Valley . . . .. .. . 3 6 .333 Southwestern ....... ... .. 1 8 .Ill • Kyger Creek ....... .... ... 0 8 .OOJ Tuesday's results North Gallla 53 Eastern 50 Southern 92 Kyger Creek 37 Oak Hill 71 Southwestern 56 Hannan Trace 68 Symmes Valley 54 ALL GAMES said Rick Nate. Schott said she would prefer to bulld a bond between whatever city is chosen and the team, similar to what the Dodgers and Vero Beach have accomplished. "We are not looking at this as what's best fort he Reds, but what's hest for the Reds and the city we decide on. The Dodgers have a marriage with Vera Beach. That's what we would like. ! told everyone we talked to this would take some tinne -.two to four months at the very least," Schott said. On paper, It appears Port St. Lucie, In St. Lucie County near Fort Pierce. ts offering the mosl attractive site. The city Is planning a $6-mllllon project with a 5,000-seat stadium, but so far, only roads to the romplex have been buUt. Port St. Lucie's major drawback is its remote location from other spring training sites. The Reds would routinely face a two· hour bus ride to away games. Pompano, on tbe other hand, offers lour other teams within a J:l·minute ride but a facility one chamber of commerce member described as "fit for a high school team, at best." Apparently West Palm Beach. which already Is the spring home to l Eaglettes defeat Lady Pirates MARGUERITE SHOES SVAC standings J ay ao.tll'k. ~ .... Nuclear dangers________R_o_be_rt_~_a_lters_ Feels people shafted again fur council CINCINNATI (UPII - The question or whether this will be the final Iinne the Reds report to Tampa, Fla .. for spring training Is unresolved as the team prepares to head south In five weeks. The Reds have trained In Tampa for the past 50 years and are under contract with the Tampa Sports Authority through the sprtng of 1987. But Tampa 's efforts to attract a major league team of Its own has sent Reds' management on a scouting trip of cities. Three Florida cities are courting the Reds - Pompano Beach, Port St. Lurie and West Palm Beach all 9f which are located on the state's eastern coast. Owner Marge Schott and Genl,'ral Manager 1'\~1 Eergesch last week toured tne1 prospective cities, and Eergesch Is scheduled to meet with representatives ri. eachduringspringtralnlng. "Everybody want the Reds," Schott said, "and everybody has been very nice . It makes this decision all the more dlffieult." A spokesman for the Tampa Sports Authortty said there is a strong possibility 198> will be the Reds' last season in Tampa. "Officially, we are prepared for the Reds to be here In 1986. After that, ll' s very much up In the air," Page- 2'- The Deily Sentinel Pomeroy- Middleport, Ohio Shultz at PEN---,---______w_i~llia_n_lF_.B_u_ck_ley_J_r. The D!!!~rt~:?till(l Sentinei-Page-3 The Three Florida cities court Reds' owner Commentary PAT WHITEHEAD Assistant Publisher/Controller Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio 0 •• •. • ! • •'• • ~ ; •'• •' •• •' • ••' •1- •~ ! • •• i! > r ! '& ; u ' '" ••' ••• • ~ ' • ! ' •• •• ; ; • ••, •< •w ! •" " 5' . ••• 0 • Sale Price* 4.30 1.70 24.00 .40 .10 t.OO 4JO uo 25.00 .40 .10 1.00 1.00 2.00 1.50 1.00 .035 t03 t .50 1.00 .034154 .019517 36 .00 .Ot8999 37 .00 4.30 3.00 25.00 .40 .10 t.OO 4.30 3.00 14.00 .40 .tO 1.00 4.30 2.70 28.10 .40 .10 1.00 3.50 1.00 1.50 1.00 .043858 1.00 1.50 1.00 .045034 2.00 1.50 1.00 .242611 .026348 38.30 .027055 3730 .200111 44.60 l EBANON 4.30 4.30 Sou them 4.30 l ETART 4.30 0 LIVE 4.30 0 RANGE 4.30 RUTLAND RUTLAND VILLAGE 4.30 . 4.3D sALEM 4.30 sALIS8URY MIDDLEPORT VtlLAGE4.30 POMEROY VILLAGE 4.30 4.30 SCIPIO 4.30 sun oN 4.30 RACINE VILLAGE SYRACUSEVILLAGE 4.30 SUTTON uo Meigs Eanem 3.70 3.70 410 3.70 3.50 2.30 1.00 1.10 t .70 .20 .20 3.20 3.10 1.20 1.60 25.00 23 .50 23 .50 25.00 25.00 24.00 24.00 24.00 14.00 24.00 24.00 14.00 23.50 23.50 13.50 3.10 24.00 .40 .40 .40 .40 .40 .40 .40 .40 .40 .40 .40 .40 .40 .40 .40 .10 .10 .10 .10 .10 .10 .10 .10 .10 .tO .tO .10 .10 .10 .tO 95 ••" 1.00 1.00 1.00 1.00 1.00 1.00 1.00 1.00 1.00 1.00 1.00 1.00 t .00 1.00 t .00 9.10 3.80 . 2.00 1.50 1.00 .031W33 7.00 8.70 5.80 .40 .tO. t .00 .018025 1.00 .057771 .Ot8746 1.00 .051393 .027993 1.00 .0489tt .031167 1.00 .04 t 192 .028118 1.00 .041078 .024557 1.00 .079918 .037386 1.00 .035103 .Ot952l 1.00 .035103 .019527 1.00 .066419 .044112 1.00 .071432 . .052635 1.00 .033699 .022468 1.00 .044040 .01905 t 1.00 .t t9760 .063t65 1.00 .048485 .011933 !.50 1.00 .051121 2.00 2.00 2.00 2.00 2.00 2.00 2.00 2.00 2.0D 2.00 2.00 2.00 2.00 2.00 1.00 1.50 1.50 t.50 f.50 1.50 t.50 1.50 1.50 1.50 1.50 1.50 1.&0 1.50 1.50 The NAPA POWER Battery Enjoy the best savings of the year on NAP.~'s tou~he> ! ­ the 6-year limited warrnnty POWER batterv from NAPA. You won't find a better battery at a better pnct> *Suggested retatl pnce - $72.99. Sale pnce mcl udes old battery trade in . 39.00 37.50 38.00 39.00 38.80 36.60 42.30 36.00 36.00 43.20 40.30 37.50 36.90 44 .t0 39.20 SAVE 50% Belden Battery Cables WD-40 Save 50% off manufacturer's suggested list price. Make sure your starting system is in top shape lor· winter. Install a new set o! Belden cables for peak performance. .Ot8796 37 .40 9oz.ccm All PlflllOSC lubricant and protectant for cars. trucks. campers. bikes, and hundreds o! uses around the home and shop. Offer good at this partieipatihg NAPA loution: Real F.at.ate taxes which nave not been paid at the clan or each collection carry a ptnalty of ten per THE MOTOR PARTS tr:~. cent. Taxes may be paid at the office of the county treuw-er or by mail. PleaM> bring your last tax rece ipt, md lf you pay by mail be aure to locate your property by. taxing district and enclose stamped &Clf· addreued envelope. 446·2962 · Always examine your tax receipt to see thai it coven 1111 your property. Office Houn 8:30 A.M. to 4:30P.M., Monday tnru Friday, Closed on SaturdJy, Gallipolis, OH 992·2131 Middleport, OH GEORGE M. COL LINS, Meigs CoWlty Treasurer " If you don ·r lig ht that crgar, I won 't frghf fill s. Molot ov cocktail. .. ,. .. ·~ �Thursday, January 16, 1986 P•-4-The Daily Sentinel Greenfield fifth in AA Ball State, Miami Share MAC ·lead By GENE CADDES UPI Sports Writer The three-way tie in the MidAmerican Conference was reduced to two Wednesday night and, when the smoke clears after Saturday 's set of games, there wW he a lone king of the hlllin the MAC. Ball State and Miami now share the league's top spot after the Cardinals beat Ohio University , 77-73, and Miami downed Kent State, 58-51, Wednesday night .It left both teams, who meet Saturday, with 4-1 league r€COrds. OU, which had been tied for the lead, dropped to 3-2 with its Sl'COnd consecutive loss. As usual. it was Ron Harper who led the way for Miami. Tht> 6-foot -6 senior had T/ points, 12 rebounds and five steals. He scored eight points as the Redskins turned a 31-30 lead into a 42-35 margin with 12-4 run midway through the second half. Alter that. Kent never got closer than rJve points. "Harper played another great game," said Miami Coach Jerry Pelr!l:ln. "It was a fine win over a good team . Kent is very dangerous. even though their record doesn't reflect Ihat. Peir!IJn said he looked for "a real shootout Saturday . It 's a sellout over there !Muncie. lnd.l a nd when the conference co-leaders go headto-head, it makes for rea l interestIng play." At Athens. Dan Palombizlo and Marx Clark Jed the way for Ball State with 21 and 20 points, respectively. OU mice built comfortable margins. 25-10 in the first h a ~ and 48-40 in the second. but both times couldn ·1 hold on. Tht> Cardi nals took the lead for good on a basket by Jon Luedke with 2:40 to play. "We went from man-to-man to a zone from a tempo standpoint. " said BaU State Coach Al Brown . "becauSt> dhio U got out oo quickly. The zone helped us get back down the rJoor better. Also , becauSt> Ohio is a heller outside shooting team than In recent years." John Rhodes sm!'!'d 18 points, Dave J amerson 17 and Paul Baron 15 for the Booc ats. In other MAC games Wednesday night , Bowling Green won its third In a row wit h a i3-72 decision over Eastern Michigan. Central Michl · gan downed Toledo 79-ffi and Western Michlgan knoCked off Northern Illinois 82-76. Brian Miller scored 27 points, Including the final three of the game with 29 seconds to play in B:; 's win over Eastern Michigan. With Eastern up 72-70, MUier drove the baseline and scored on a reverse layup, drawing a foul in the · p!'OCI'ss and sinking the frff' throw. Jim Snntth scored 19 points, Steve Martenet 14 and Bob Nass 11 for the Falcons. At Mount Pleasant, Mich., Dan Majerle scored 22 points and Ervin Leavy added 20 to pace Central Michigan to victory over Toledo. Central had a 3!1-25 halttime lead and graduaJJy buUt it throughout the second ha~. Andy Fisher and Bob Borcherdt led Toledo "i th 14 point s api€Ce. Cleveland State, behind Ken McFadden 's 26 points, surprised DePaul 90-75 at the Horizon in RoSt>mom, Ill. The Blue Demons jumped to a 22-12 ~ad In the first 12 minutes of the game, but the Vikings came back behind McFadden's 13 first · ha~ points. Clevf'iand State broke a ll-39 tie on a basket by Ed Bl)'ant with 16 minutes left , tlx'n ran d!lOstmight points to go ahead 57-45 wit h lO minutes to play . ,, Clinton Smith had 18 points. Clinton Ran.sey 15 and Bob Craw ....., .1\i: ' .. ford 11 for the Vikings. Sixth-ranked Memphis State, behind William Bedford's 23 points, rolled to an ffi-71 Metro Conference \1CIOIJ' over Cincinnati. Cincinnati was paced by RomeJI Shorter with lJ points, while Roger McClendon and Joe Stiffend added 14 api€Ce for the B>arca ts. Memphis State led 39-24 at h~time . In Ohio Athlet Jc Confel'l'nce act ion. it was Heidelberg over Baldwin-WaUace 58-54, Muskin gum over Capital 57-49. Otterbein over Mount Union 94-ffi, and Wittenberg over Ohio Northern 40-32. in other Wronesday night games, Indiana edged Ohio State 69-66 , SCOOP SH<YI' - Indiana guard Winston Morgan outstretched anns of Ohio st. forward Brad Sellers Wright Sta te hea t MariOn tlnd .] 1right) atrempls lo a scoop shot under the (left) during first half action Wednesday night. 117-81, Ohto Wesleyan beat Wooster 73-66. Defiance ou tsrored Bluffton 100- 77, Wilmington defeated Han· over tlnd.J 77-72, Carnegie-Mellon 1Pa.l won over John Carroll 61 - 58, • By GERRY MONIGAN The Hoyas trailed by a many as 7 No. 8 Kansas topped t'Jebraska and Findlay tripped Manchester UPI Sport.• Writer points in the first half- before 81-70; No. 9 St. John's dominated 1Jnd .i 73-62 Grorgetown has taken a giant sutglng midway through the second 51-ton Hall 74· 58, No. 11 Kentucky step !rom beneath Pal tick Ewing's half. stopped Mississippi State 61-52; and Georgetown raised its r€COrd to No. 18 Louisville outlasted Florida shadow . Alter each of the Hoyas' thrP<' 12-3. 3·2 in the Btg East. Syracuse State 115-64. losst'S this season. the hall' in dropped to 13-1 and 4- 1. At Cincinnati, William Bedford Grorgetown's middle created by Wendell Alexis added 15 and scored 23 points to pace Memphis an d leading all SCOTt'rs "1th 32 graduatiOn appeared inDway ne Was hington 13 for State past Cincinna ti In a Metro Ewing's point s. Junior center Dal)'l Thomas Conference vic lory. Memphis retumed to the tineup after sitting cl'!'asingly la rgl'r. It took six Syracuse. Williams convl'rted on an a !ley- State, 16-0 and 3-0 In the oonference, out three games and scored 15 players, but last night at the Capital center. II was filled. oop with 19 SPConds left for a 71 -70 tied a school record with Its 16th points. He led Indiana in reboundBehind David Wingate's 18 lead. Alexis responded with a straight triumph . Dwight Boyd ing wit h eight. Calloway added 14 point s, ReggiO" William s' 17. and rebound basket wit h four SE'COnds added 15 points, Vince Askew 14. points. Andre Turner scored 13, and For Ohio State, senior forward strong suppor1ing performances bv left to cui the lead to 71·70. Wingate hit two foul shots with Dewayne Bailey 10. Brad 51-llers played up to the bllting Ra lph Dalton. Grady Mateen, two seconds left to prov ide the fina l At Boulder, Colo. , 11m McCalisBuckeye coach Eldon MUJer gave Jonathan Edwards and Ron niP Highsmith. No. 16 Grorgetown margin. ter scored 27 points, and Darryl him. In other games in volv ing Top 20 Kennedy added 23 to 111ceunheaten " In my opinion, he is one of the handed No. 4 SyracuSt> its first loss trams, No . 6 Memphis Sta te Oklahoma over Colorado In the best big players in the oountry, of the St>ason. 73-70 in a Big East whipped Cincinnati B!i-71; No. 7 Buffaloes' Big Eight Conference showdo"n. \\i thout questiOn." Miller said. "Coach 1John 1 Thompson Oklahoma downed Colorado 9l -82; opener. The \1ctoty boosted Okla · 51-Uers led Ohio State with 29 points. including 20 In the second worked the big ml'n hard this week." Dalton said. "WhE'n Patrick h a~ . He also grabbed 16 rebounds. to increase his nation-leading aver- was here. we had a strong inside game, and .. ''li!IN4~u e to age of 14 .1 rebounds per game. Ohio Sta te got of! to a slow start, count on at. Sy rae ·s Rafael Addison , who something that ha s plagued the Buckeyes aJJ St>ason. They were Jed the rangemen with 16 po ints. behind by as many as 12 points in recognized the Ho)·as Inside domina lion. the first half . "I think their big people pla:·ed "It was a typical game for us. up and down in the same ga me," well inside - thev took the ball Miller said. "It is a lillie frustrating strong 10 the basket and scored ." he to me. I'm not surewp have realized said . how good we can bo." indiana took charge r:i the game Girls ralings earl)' with a 12-.1 run midway ('(1 1 \ ~ 11 '<., t \"\'1 - 1111' "' ~ ...,, through the first ha~ . That spun l ll llf•tl f' n"'~ lnkr l\! 1,,1'1..1 11hl" flit.:~ gave the Hoosiers a 27 151ead with Srl'll•~ lhol\1 " ' ( 'n., whr' ~1rl• IIJ< kc •lh. ol' 1: ollf\L"' oU.IIh lll"T pl.rn• •, till" . wd ,., .,, 7:27 left In the ha ~ . '""' ·oull'l h m ~· •• • ·ntllr•• "' Though Ohio State was down \,\;\ l'uinh :19-ll at half, the Buckeyes got to lh: I l'll'k• ·• m~~''" •11'• o)l o) , wlthln three points In less than one ~~ ~ t'o nt1nf\.oll..., 'loon , lllh 1!7 minute of the srcond h a ~ . I I nlumnu .. t lrro o ~ h. o \ l 'rl ' • II'' - BLOOMINGTON. Ind. tUPIJIndiana and Ohio Sla te both played like thev wanted to. Indi ana shot well from the ou tslde and played excellent defen se. Ohio Sta te rebounded well and was able to get some easy shots of! of its o.,.,'ll misses. But the Hoosiers had one ad,·an tage over the Buckeyes Wednesda)· night. Clutch free throw shooting in thP final minute of pia)· gave Indiana a 6%6 Big Ten baskelball victory. The Hoosiers hit fi\·e of m free throws In the final32seconds to seat the win . Two of them came from frPshman forward Ricky Calloway. "The biggPsl play for us was probably the two free throws Cal lowav made." said indiana coach sOb Knight . "That's awfuUy good for a freshman m do ... Callowa)· said those were the bigges t frN' 1hrows he has ever shot. " I \\',!> netYous. but I had to shoot them Jn)·" ·ay I just told my self to knock them down ." And knoc k lhem d0\\11 he did . .Junior 1'\JUI'd Steve i\lford also hit thrtt' In'<' lhrows in the final 1.1 seconds. Indiana impmved tis record toJ-2 in the Big Ten a nd 11-4 owra ll Ohio State fell to .1-2 in the conference and 9-5 overall. Alford \~ ;p.. lhr krv to Indiana 's offf•nsc. ronn!'cling on 1:2 of Jl shots Centrai-How~r . Rounding ou t the AA top 10 was former Marauder Rick Va n Ma ll'l''s Greenfield McCla in Tigers who took fifth, followed by Oberlin. the Cincinnati Academy of Physical EducatiOn (CAPE), Bedford Chane!, Orrville and Youngstown Rayen. CAPE is the only newcomer, repla cing New Concord John Glenn. The Eagles, with nine firsts, finished a solid second wi Ih 281 points, bu I can expect a sudden drop In their stock after a 61 -55 loss to Canton McKinley Tuesday night that left them with a 10·1 record . That came on the heels of a 66-64 overllml' win over Clcvrtand St. Ignatius on Saturday. Barberton. now I HI after a 117-66 win over Ravenna Friday night. wound up third for the second week in row with 216 poinls, aga in finishing just ahead of Kl'llering Alter (9-11, which had 2m. Mansfield 51-nior 110-11 jumped fiVm ninth into thr No. 5 spot thls week, foUowed In order by Clncin· nail St. Xavier, Davton Dunbar, Toledo St. Francis, Lorain Admira l King and Cincinnati Pu rcell Marian . St. Francis jumped all the way fmm 13th to eighth , while King moved up from lith to ninth . Mt. Healthy and Toledo &ott dropped out . Willard t12-0i and Ottawa- Glan· dorf (10-01 continued to wage their 2-team ba ttle for the :-Jo. I AA rating, although the Crimson Flashes still hold a comfortable 50-point margin, ll\-288. GALLIPOLIS AND POMEROY JAN. 13TH TH RU JAN. 18TH ~ Will induct 9 ex-players into Marshall's Hall of Fame played for Marshall 's 194i NA IB 1NA IA 1 national champiOns , also will be inducted. Other Inductees Include Yost Cunningham >Of Elkins, now of Myr1le Beach, S.C., 1940; Lewis Wilcox of Huntington. 19:§!; Bob Koontz of Huntington , now of Melbourne. Fla .. 1950: and Tom Langfitt of Washington . Pa .. now or Myrtle Beach, S.C.. 1966. Th ~ Hall or Fa me inductiOn wUJ he held at a banqul'l at 6: lJ p.m. Friday In the MarshaU Memorial Student Center. Advance reserva tions for the banquet can he made by caUing the MarshaU Big Geeen &holarshlp Foundation at 1304) 696-5407. . < The nl'W inductees will be Introduced at halftime of The Citadel-Marshall game at 12:30 p.m. Saturday . . Thls SE'Cond class of basketball Inductees wUJ make 20 players in the basketball section of the Marshall Athletic Hall of Fame. The footbaJI section has 22 members. 1 (olum tllJ•...,liJih •l· •I! I ) I ,IO 'lWI Mo /<. 1nlo '\ •' 1 1• t. l l.t ot)l •rlnn , l 'I! I ' - Cmt lnn.oll l"'rnrl'l•'lfl 1!11• • ~l.on"f lf'ld --.TI ~ll I I I • '' rnk'(lfl r)o · \ 't\ bl'~ " I liJ M,on,1irlol \\,11,1h,u · ~2 · ""~ "nd lrn 11 hf'th 110~ r,,,, n • •"' !> 11 \ l.oun l •o· .:1 ) I [)1\lo>n I' liTO~"·" 11 11 f' lln,, 11 1'• lnlurniiiJ' i\ ,or ror"''" II l" •I H' tlo,,),lflrl I,J.-mll ~ · ,,n,J Ltlll.o""' J IH >',lf'h I ~ ·~ · 1\i•lt•ll ' ' '"'' 1\. ono: h .oorl \~11•11 l lla ~ ll'l '' o •.~< l l .'II lhwtlrn.m ' ,., 1 1\, -.. THnlnr ' ~l :r<J n lll k•o l 1~ , ilrHr , ' . llil • · I o' lno 1011.11 1 1!1•,1d ln,: •II• I • I l'lppflt1 I IPil' .~no • · ~~ ~' ~ \',mfi' lcl , 1, , 1.1-i•, ~ 0\"t'll~\· lllt • I II :_,, ItO! Il -l 11 11 'i'. ~~ (l , 7 II JN II !ltl t'l \ h1 ·1111 .,., ~ '-;pl lnt:OOrn oH>!• G " ·' ' wnCh .liTlpiOn •lfl~. '{I ~· ill j( I F Jnl'f'\fi)UO ,), Sl><lnr'ld rrn I I C 1mon Co'!'ll tal C.t t11:11~ t: , 12 \'lmfl:l M<J IIll••" Ji 1l 1-!\r""l~ ~ Mo•ildollhll'llk :.JI H P1 ·mtt •n1l• ' r ,, ~r ~ !!. V. rlhn~o:Trln lilllf' )I;U,1m1 .11. IIi •l it' • •I • And Si\n(fu>kl I'PrkJI\" 1\1 I~ t•;.rh I ~ Mmllrr. Ft•tr. 1~. 1'1 l1m.1 Rt !h I I Jl dir t O..:t~ ll ~rlnr Cctcto~alf'l <1M ' ',(l rTM~ too· n \' a~l'\ \ '""" Ll l'll('h 1 T!p~ fl h ~"~-" f1rttll l o Z! I dlfi o :l Rurkrvr('rnrt:tl 121 11011 7.Jtnr..;\·l1Jo> l'llllin ' ran\ t7 ~ Drlplns ~I ,l o~ · ~ ,G It '\ ,\11Mt 'fp t il 0 1 ti !limvY I •t 'll l 7 •llc' i l'!'f'~i\ 1 1 · 7 •tll'l Klr!la nd i ll ! 1 ~ C'o Jl\IIJ\· C'tt'!!lvt._..,. o'l ',lo !Oilk• l F'm F'rvr l ll 1 ~: IW< 1 I{) tlk'• (;al'tl\1'[1~ ' " ~' l l.l Iff. \:11 RED TAG GIFT WARE REDUCED 20°/o to •COLLECTORS PLATES •DOLLS •CHINA •BEARS •GLASSWARE •WOOD •CLOCKS •SILVER· 60°/o •VILLAGE STONEWARE !Gallipolis) •YORKTOWN (Gallipolis! •FOSTORIA STEMWARE •GREAT SELECTION HURRV IN TODAV AND SEE WHAT'S ON SALE ~~ Ill Ill +I .ll I' Srrond nJnro· 12 f'ot, l .flrJm ~ · \.1 u •llr l Luca~ and llurkf')·f' 1'raU . ll f'll("lt l:'i . Butk~'f' W~t ~; Iii Hoc-kiOrd Par l!way :M . 1i Uil' l ScK.Ith Rill111' and Gllrroor Acadrlll)' . 22 ('Q('h: 19 DrGra!t RNrrsldc, 'J); al. Fort H.I'('()\'My li WE WILL SOON BE GOING TO THE GIFT MARKET TO BUY NEW GIFT WARE. SO WE'RE REDUCING MANY ITEMS NOW IN STOCK. THE REDUCED ITEMS ARE MARKED WlfH ARED TAG. SO IF YOU'VE B.EEN LOOKING, COME IN NOW AND SEE WHAT'S ON SALE. 113 COURT ST. POMEROY, OH. 992 -2054 Your Proje3sionol Full Service Jeweler 342 SECOND AVE. GALLIPOLIS, OH. 446-2691 Pomeroy- Middleport, Ohio The Daily Sentinel- Page- S · Chancey could establish new scoring record ROCK SPRINGS - The number one scorer in Meigs cage history could change. hands here Friday when the unbeaten Marauders try to make Vinton County their 14th straight victim in TVC boys' basketball action. Tonight, Coach Ron Logan' s onc!'beatl'n Marauderettes host Nei!IJnvU!e-York, who handed the Meigs ladles their only loss of the season, 39-37, earlier In the year. 51-nior Mike Chancey needs 18 points to brPak the current career school scoring mark of WJ points held by Nick Riggs, a 1981 MHS graduate. Chancey, thl' TVC's MVP as a junior last Sl'ason and all-district St>lection. earlier this season became the school's most prolific career rebounder. Vinton County brings a 4-7 record to Larry Morrison Gymnasium including a 4-6 TVC mark, good for sixth place. Meigs has a comfortable two-game edge over 9-2 Warren Local with a U-0 mark. In the first meeting, Coach Greg Drummer's Marauders came away from McArthur with a tight Drummer oonslders his bench the biggest strength his ball club has and Its' no small wonder with fine athletes such as J. R. Kitchen , Huey Eason, and Donnie BeckN to fill in. Guards Chris Kennedy and Phil King also Jog early playing time. Face I~ Bud< eyes In the girls' game tonight, the Marauderelles will attempt to stay tied with Alexander for the leagul' lead, but that will be no small task against the Lady Buckeyes. The performers last year. Joining the MUiers in the Marauderett e starling line- up are mistake-proof two-year starter Jodi Harrison and juniors Jenny Swartz and Jenni Couch. Swartz and Couch both have hem Meigs' leading scorers in games this year. Bench power is supplied by Tammy Wright .. Teresa Johnson, Maria Mussl'r, Shelly Stobart, and Lisa PuUins. In reserve battles, the Meigs boys are leadlngthe TVC racebyagame overall and 10-1in the league, ahead of 8-2 ·Belpre. Starters fo r the Little Marauders Include Chris Smith. Mike Bart rum, Scott Wiltiams, Don Dorst, and Bill Brothers with Joe Snyder and Robb Harrison filling in early. The Meigs gir ls' reserves have improved to 7-4 on the year aft er a slow start. Leading the Lillie Marauderettes inc ludl' Mi ssi Woods, Nancy Blankenship, Nikki Whitlatch, Leslie Carr, El(>th Ewing, Rhonda Zirkle, and Dee 726 005 176 &11 688 SIGN UP , s10 Per Hr. Mechanical Work FOR OUR liS Per Hr. Body Work lASkE'! CLASSES NOW GINGERBREAD OIL CHANGE AND FILTER HOUSE Plus lox PHONE 949 -2044 PINE GROVE RD 7DlS£tmmm SPECIAL $995 MilO•. • VI 1"\1 v ~ 1 Send a greeting to tickle their funny bone. Send a Hi-Brow Studio Card. r:==========:;-1 ITVC standings... I . ....... 9 3 816 .. ...... R 3 Ta; i 5 8:W. A"'"'nde' . G G RIO Fedrrai·HOCk lnfl!: .. .. . -1 7 684 Vtn1on Counry .... . 4 · 7 ~ 2 9 ,..... , Wt>Jlston . Mlllrr ... . ..... 2 9 5ffi Nr lson\111~ York ... 2 10 IRl "Wa Do It All" SAYS ... A~AERJCA N IIJl'JI~GREETINGS ~, of the 1983-84 season when thE'y were beaten at home by Warren Local. Warren Local wentll-0 that year and handed Meigs three of it s' six losses. Meigs was 16-1> IMI yl'ar. All-TVC performer Amy Dixon leads the Lady Buckeyes while the Marauderettes' big guns , Julie and Jenny Miller, could spell doubl!' trouble for NYHS. The twin-sisters were both aU-TVC and all-district American Gree1ings with Rose designt© MCMlXXX IV American Greetings Corp . Ziggy<' . I WHI'PeD Ull © MCMLXXX IV Universal Press Syndtcate ACAKe b Sei\D yO,) FOR '(OIJR 8il\lHQI!f... SCHOOL & tp.-. .. .. .. Trtmblr . . .. .. . .. ~.!J MR. AUTO REPAIR • CHRISTIAN Warren Local . · B01 M-*m~arP»l -mll ~f~an~d~a~M~~~o~~~r~Be~·~lp~r~e;.~M~e~ig~s~is~D~l~~H~c~~~c~r~so~n~.~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~T~n~·~~~T~7~~~~~~~~~R~A~C~I~N~E~.~D~H~.~~~ THE GALLIA ALL G>\MES TEAM W L PI'S OI'P Mol)<s .. .. .. . .. , .. .. .. .. ........ 13 0 ~ll m9 THE GINGERBREA~ 9-1 in the loop. The Meigs ladies havl' an 18game home winning streak on the line, dating back to the early portion 56-54 win. Chancey had a field day against the shorter Vlkings with 26 I · points and 20 rebounds. Junior &ott Gilliland, who had 10 points in the first game, is the Vikings' tallest player at 6-2. Tied for 13th The Marauders were tied for 13th located at Cheshire, Oh. with Orrville in the latest AP class has requested from-the Ohio AA state ran kings and missed Dept. of Education aJlllfOVal entering the top ten by a single to operate and a charter. point. The lOth. 11th, and 12th spots Any person having knowlwl're tied with 22 points while Meigs edge of racial discrimination had 21. practices in the recruitment 51-nior guard Rick Wise continues of students, admission, to be Meigs' Jeadirlg scorer on the employment, scholarships, season with a 19.0 average. Wise's loans, fee waivers, educa· deadly shooting eye has always tiona! programs, athletic or been around, but his passing game extra curricular activities <1 late is a major reason for the should contact The Division Marauders' success. of Equal Education OpporBrad Robinson joins Wise at tunity, 65 So. Front St., guard to give MHS one of the Room 413, Columbus, Oh. quickest backcourt s in southeast43215. Tal. 11614-466 -, ern Ohio. Shawn Ba ker, always 3318. capa ble of double figu res, joins All complaints made will Chancey at forwa rd. Lee Powell be investigated prior to the iscomes <if a 14-point performance in suance of approval to operMeigs'.77-50 romp over Nelsonvilleate or charter to said school. York Tuesday and at 6-6, could be a main cog aga inst the short Vikings Friday. ,-.--- -··-------·- -------·-·-,I I I I I I ! I I I I I j K11omnh M cCul lough. R.Ph _ Ch1rtu R iffle A Ph Ronald Hll'lol'lg . R Ph M on lhru 51! 8 00 11 m 10 9 p m I I Suml~tv1 030to12l0e od<51 o 9pm ' PRESCRIPTI ONS ' 1{ I ~ PH 992 -2 955 ' Froendl y Se rvoce Po meo oy. Oh 1 ____ -----------------t M aon , Opo~n Noghll Iii 9 SAVINGS OPPORTUNITY AT OUR SEMI-ANNUAL LifestYle FURNITURE SHOWCASE ~ 1•:1 7Zl 762 TVC GAMES ONLY W L PI'S OI'P 11 0 778 0118 TEAM Meigs . ... 92~665 .. !1 2 tm 61.1 ........ f) 4 ffi.l 636 Trlmbl£' . A.IC')( aOdN .. .. ....... Go 749 749 .. 4 6 009 614 Vin!Of1 Countv .. ....1 7 613 Gal F'E'drrai·Hockin~ ... 2 !I '!l!l iU1 WPllslon . . 2 9 6.}) ffil Nt'lsom11k'- York .. I 9 ,' j)J 1\<1 MIIIC'r ...... .. -..... 52 ~2 lffi1 ti.'lfn TOTALS Warrm Local . Bclprt .. ,Jan. 17 Gwnffi Vlnlon Cnunl v a! Mf'iw; F'edrra i · H oc kin~ at A.Wxa n<Fr Nel'\onNillf'- York al irimhlf' Millrr al Ek>lprr W('ll.-:lon ar Wa rrt'fl lJX'al ,Jan . I~ Resulls M<'lwi 77 NdsonvUl~ York ~ Recliners Warr('fl L.ocal 78 \ 'lmon County ::A Ek>ll>rr li"i F'vdt>ral·Hoeking fil 1'rlmhlf' ~ Millf'r -H nc RE'!El\VES W I. .. to I ... ti ; '• Warrm U.x:al -· 'I'rlmblf' ...1 ...1 ...... 2 · .... ~ TOTALS .. J~V& . i • 7 .. I All'xa ndt' r ..... .... . Wl'll<;ton ... \"Inion Cou nf\' .. .us m 1 .m ' 476 'n !1)6 .WJ ... 6 Nf' lson vm~ York .... . Millrr ...... ......... .. REDUCED I'I'S OI'P ~~ +10 2 ... F ~':'ai-"HOCki~~·::: Sofas, Loveseots • and Sectionols by La-Z-Boy® and Action® W('llslon Hoi Alf')I Ander iU TEAM M<l)<s ... RED TAG SALE ,,_ . homa's record to 16-0. Colorado hll 62 pereent from the fleld.in the first half to take a 45-43 ll'ad at haltti!lll'. At Lincoln, Nl'b., Danny Manning scored21 poinlsto leadKansasover Nebraska In the Big Eight Con!erence opener for both teams. Kansas, 15-2, battled back from a 37-:rl halftime deficit and ted by as many as 12 with just onder a mi nute left to play . At East Rutherford, N.J . Waiter Berry had a game- high 20 points and. l5 rebounds, and Ron Rowan added 15 points to lead St . John's to a Big East triumph over&>ton Hall . sending the Pirates to their sixth straight b ss. Berry scored 12 in the first ha lf. and St. John 's, 16-2, movedtoall-26Jeadat halflimeen route to Its fourth Big East ,;c tory irl five starts. CLARK'S JEWELRY STORE "''",, HUt-.TlNGTOI\ . 1\'.\'a. I UP! I Nine basketball pla)ws. including a national leader in fuul shooting, wiiJ be Inducted into the Marshall Unlversif,· Athletic Hall of f a me Frida)' night. The inductees include .John Mil· hoan of Gallipolis. Ohio. whoSt> 91 percent flw throw shooting in 1958 led the nation. Milhoan. a two ·time AIJ-Mid American Conference selection and Marsha lr s most va lua ble player in 19ffi. has been a teacher and coac h for 25 years at Gall Ia Academy in Gallipolis whel'l' he coached golf 24 years. Price, who averaged 16 points a ga me at Marshall , ran ks 22nd in career scoring on 1,222 points. Thr South Charleston pair of Cehe Price• and Pa ul Underwood also w!U he inducted . They helped Marshall win the 1906 Mid Ameri ca n Co n fe t·e n cl' c hampionship . Price and Inductee John Watson d Gary, Marshall class of 19ll, are deceased . Mervin Gutsha Uof Coalton, who COLUMBUS, Ohio (UP!) - The top teams l'!'malned unchanged In the second week of the United Press International Ohio High & hool Board of Coac hes boys basketball ratings. ·• Cleveland St. Joseph, Willard and Columbus Wehrle all retained their No. 1 ratings, with Akron CentralHewer, Ottawa-Glandorf and I;lerJin Hiland once again in the runner-up spots. St. Joseph, now 12-0 after a pair of "1ns last weekend, received 22 of J7 first place votes cast by the Class AAA coaches for 340 poll points and a healthy lead over runnerup Georgetown hands Syracuse first loss, 73-70 Indiana stops Bucks Thursday, January 16, 1986 :m 499 "' 516 -t90 .f69 501:) .j57 -IRl )).1 .'Ill\ ill -1596 .!596 ~ ~1 Beautiful Selection Of Dinettes REDUCED 14 lteflult!l. MPigs ~2 Nf'lson\'lllr--York .'1} AleKa nck'r 41 Wt'll!lton 42 VInton County 41 Warn'tl Loca l l:\ r!'df'rai·Hocking ~7 Bf'lprf' 4ft Mlllf'r ;~ T'rim blf' J'l Barclay, Temple, Fairfi.eld ands· 1mmons 0 0 2S /o TO 7s /0 OFF Bedding. by Simmons and Stearns & Foster REDUCED UPI ratings ('()t.l 'MRI.:S. IH...' k ' Ohi.1 1'1'1 "~ l ' l\11{"1(1 tl V I• - Th t ~ 11\lt ' f ll.llllJ!Iill Oh kJ lliJ,!h :OW: tnJI llwrd ul ha ~ kf>lbio ll rnl in)C' tll'llh Cnoch1-s ' 00.. s llr ~~ p\.IC'f' Votf"~ :1011 110 n Jo!.l rforot'd• Ln p;ll'f'nlhr'>t"' • n.~ AAt\ Turn REDUCED 50°/o TO 60°/o ro~re I f"lr\'t•l,.nd SI. ,IOY'ph 12!1 o\201 :.! Akron t'f•nll"'oJII! O>O t' ! o1h ,10 \1 :1 Rtr·tx-rton 111 t ll !l• ~ Kf•ttf'ririj,: /\ 111'1" 11' ' "1 • ~~ M :ln~INd'Sionlol t lfi-1 I ti. clfl('il\l"llll i Sl X:JI"Irl I\ I ( 10 \ ' ~ Oi11 ton Dunbm 1 ~ - l• R. Toi«<I Sl . nanrl ~ 1 lfl 11 ~ Lorai n Admiral Hln~ t !fl.:.!• Ill C11'1C.'I nna11 Purrrtl Ma r~n 1!1·:.!1 SN.'Ond len: 11 noc ~nn.at l Mr . J.10 :J' l '.! l+i 10i l:=li 1.11 l()l; 104 7:1 !'fi HC'al l h~ 111 $7, 12. L.ornln Sw!h l' k'V.', ~: 13 f'it lrflrld d 1 :11: I~ Ca nton Tlmkr'n 21 : n rotumbo~> Plrokha''"" 'll; Jti. ~· :!l: 17 ToiC'OO Sroll Ill: Ill. 1.4Jpn U: 1~. 1th StrM·. 0or)'IOO PA!Irnorl and Piqua . 1:.! l'a<'h Tum I Willord I 'Z.ll Occasional Chairs Polnb I 1'.!~1 1 l~ 2 Otmwa.Cinn<tlr"f lti ' tl!\{11 .1 Ht•xk"' 1'i1 iiHh :JlA 'lli W $, G~kl Mt>OI\Irl t i t t il~ ) 15M Jzj ~ Sprin~lf'ld Gn:~·non 14• t 1Hl l riOt.>rMndll 1 i CAPf: i9· h fl t~lo rd 0\:Uifll , 11 t iO 11 !I Om•Uif' 19·11 10 Younjt5 tCM·n Ril~rn •741 107 H'l ~ Tf':om n-• I COiun'bUS Wl'tu'k' 1261 t \2()1 2 Elf'rltn Hiland 131 dUh l Gra~·!n111f' ~' \"Ul' 19-G! ~ \ ' an Uurrnt!t-11 ~ C0\1nl(lon t 10.11 6, Conllnrnlat d().()l l ll 216 21. '" 118 !{N 7 Sl llf'nl'\' (9 I I !Ill .."" 10 ,Windham t 16-:l ! Reg . ' 799 .. ... .. .... ...... ...................... SALE s499 00 •Simmons flame stitch contemporary sofa with matc hing pillows Reg . '949 ......... ................ ....... '3990C . SALE • Barclay gray velvet sofa with roll arm and 4 matching pillows Reg . ' 599 .00 ............. ................... ~ALE '39900 ·- •Te mple blue and rose trad itional sofa with kick pleat "Reg . ' 775 .00 .. ... ..... .... . SALE '· '57500 •Barclay waterfall print loose pillow back sofa in mauve and gray . SALE Reg . ' 780 .00 ........ . 399on OVER 30 SOF AS , SECTIONALS AND LOVES EATS TO CHOOSE FROM !1 Discontinued 6edrooms QUEEN ~ND FULL SIZE HIDE-A-BEDS 50°/o TO 60~/o OFF Six New Bedroom 20°/o TO 30.0/o OFF Solid Brass Beds Lifestvle FURNITURE SHOWCASE REDUCED CORNEA OF THIRD & OLIVE - GALLIPOLIS 50°/o OPEN DAILY TO 5 P.M. MONDAY & FRIDAY TO 8 P.M. . •Free Delivery •Free Parking Polftllil I.... 8. Con1~· C'rel.tvitov.• 110 I I 9. f.:-.~1 D. n1oa. t iiJ.11 20°/o To 60°/o !a SI'C'Ond tm: II tlir l Tipp Cll~ T1pprt "ilf!OI ' :ml.l Klr~snliln ll;_,~ . ~2 f'och: 1:1. Nii!XIII'On \!+: H. Gi rard fl l ~ : 1 ~. STNI)(>II\'IIil"' 2.1: 16. HNIIh 1!1; 17. 1\'llf'o.'lll' \It: IK. (tlf l llh ... and Melp. II C'llllfl : • . 1111-1 " '.,..._n Court HouwAnd l'olont'l Crn,.1ord. 1~ 1'9£'1t SOME MISMATCHED AND DISCONTINUED Traditional tight pillow back sofa, by Barclay Herculon cover. choice of blue , grey and black or tan , brown and black AU IRASS. IEDS IN STOCK . Wher~ Cul!llomer Satil!lfart ion Is Our Contf'r n · •Simmon s Queen Size Hide -A-Bed in e blue and beige herc ulon stripe . Reg . ' 1049 .00 ....... .... ..... .. ....... .. .. ..... SALE 159900 •Regency queen size sleep sofa in a mauve and gray herculon with loose pillows i Reg . ' 837.00 .............................. .... .. SALE 14 goo ALSO IN STOCK CHOOSE FROM 12 MORE SLEEPERS BY STEARNS AND FOSTER AND LA -Z-BOY ALL REDUCED ! �. The Daily Sentinel By The Bend Thursday, January 16, 1986 Page- 6 Support network hires coordinator, begins class h.•en Pxrrrr=--cs. home hralth cnrr tffh · ntqups such as mo,·lng thr prrson. extPndPd for an0thl• r· sLx monl11s and Pam c;a rll'tso n hat. t.K'L'n hin'<l dnd cupLng wi1 h c he~n ges and dPa th . All will b<, OJl"n to anyone who is as coordinator. Thr Famil.v Suppon Program initia!C<I a \'C'~lr ago has prf'-.surl· rnonrtonng . in tf'rrs tPd with SIX'ci al emphasis !x•ing 10 cncou ragl:' those with an cldl'r l.\ Pf'J'SOn in thr hom(' who nt'Cds !::iOmP assistnnrr with daily liYing and might Gi l w mPt im e br incH p,1Ci ta tf'd . The fir•t class wil l be h~ld at I IJ. rn on Jan ..Jl at thf' Se-nior Citizens t'rncr·g r·ncrPs. nlf'(ltcatJn n. CL'nWr wil h Dr. Er nPst Sllicklin. an ~>q u ipn' Pnl rP h ~ll llliri\i' 1\'<:'t~ nt!.Y :11 Mrelin_g fh0 Senil)r Citizens Cl'nlcr t!1t' dch·rsot:. l11.1a1·d rcviC'wC'd qa lu:-. of llw pro ~·Tam thP and mJde plJn' tu offrr four mm•r WOrkshop~ fm f ~t rn t]~ t',IJ"t'givf' I"S . Th(' ~rs~ion~ tu bt' offcrt""Cl H·ill bt• on bl ood homP adapt in• Ohio Uni\'ersity profl'Ssor. conduct · mg the session. The other sessions will be held on Fridays dUJing February. There ts no charg£' for partiripatlng and all classes are OJl"n to the public. bul the class size will be limited. Fut11K'r information on the programs may be obtained by calling IlK' Center. Currently . e\·aluation of thP 1he 11 training effl'Ct ivrnrss of session held last spting is underway bv Ms. Garretson. The sessions rimgro from the proper ways in wltich to physica lly care for Jhe Jl"rson and emergency procedures to the older Jl"rson's feelings as well as fam ily reactions and emotions . The cost effectiveness of quality home care versus nursing home care is a factor ln the Family Support Net"ork program and will be determlncd through a study Jo be completed by GatTetson who replace.J Noreen Ondrusko. Ondrusko resigned this fa ll to accept other employmenl. One€ all of the workshops and Ihe cost study completed , then a training package for possible use by other agencies will be completed. Many of the st'Ssions have been videotaped and will be incorporated into the trainlng package for osal for sta t~ and national workshops . The Family Suppot1 Network project, sponsored by the Meigs County Council on Aging and fu nded through a federal gran t of Sl7,508, is lntended to dNnonstrate that a rural area ran provide a cost-effec tive, long term health care program for the frail elderly with the family unit providing the development into a generic H omcm ~ 1ker" .\nwric a · HomP 11f r('('o;:.,rnitton th at ,ill incti\· idua ls ha\'P. F:co nomrc:-. Ht'L ll fxl Or cupar irlll::-1 conllihu h'fl $1JU l tCl thr .1~ thP farnil\ · as its cPntral foeus Respir<.llil J;. Cat t' i. ·nll l)J Ch!ldr"t•n\ llhjN'li\'e of FHA ·HE RO is to h0lp Ho~pital. l 'u ltm JlJU '- \ ·outh M onc~· mad(' L'IIIJ~r 1but rnn v..1 ... tor thl' b.\ \\ ho solcl Ct"lokif'<:: 1 .tml:t ·:-- .u11l nul" Slt~fl'\ Cibb~ \\ rr.., ih'' toj l ,,!],•... rn, Hl fnr tt1: · li r st d t~~ 1\ nl· ~ , lrl 'l~ r, !·'l,nn I " !tJp ~. tlr:-nl dii'''t'J.il l The c h.1ph·r .!l "( ' 1 ontr dJUi t\.1 tu thr fk:-.nu rrr l )(·\ dpm f'nt Fund llh'rnht'I" Which iS ll."i'tl tt .' ]iiUC iLll't ' Ffl:\ HERt ) puhli(',JJ.!ons ,nld .tl\ ,lt d 'i. fl1 conduct ..,1, 111 ' t \idPr..-:.t~:p clt'\, 'lp n ll'nl nlf't"'llll.~S. !!ld IP dW,lH! ~ch·c· l'.1r'hip ... :1'1 nh Ul t't'd t'{hiLI l h.ln lltln1t' n ·· nnn~w,.Jnd I'Ci. tlt~ :n .tn.:l •)('('U p.11 lfln " '1 , ii~>lncll 'lit 1' ]('adr·r·-..lllp n1rct tnL TIH'I'• ' ,II"!' 1illl'• ... ~.,:, f\lll~ lll•'ll.d pill fl'i'i" 'h i~ \t·,t' ;r· .~ 1 Ht h tht ~Jp jg, I 'h, t ~J'I'I 1: bo \ mg ' l· .lrl'.>r·, ····!! 11t!r t ~,, ol r. T hi' l.\111 :\ I <:~ II..' ~ .\·outh orga nizat ion with nssu mp thf:'ir rolr !' in society r hrough home ('f'Onomirs f'duca l ion in dl't'l~ S of JX'rwnal growth. fn mll~' !!ft\ \"IIC'GI Iiun.il prepor~ltion and rc mm u nit~- in\'oln•m r nt . F'ov nde<i in l~l5 . the r11A has a mrmhf'r ship of 500 ,(0) mrn an d womrn in 12.:i00 na t1on:ll ~ nuag chaptPrs . An~· ~ tudrnt who l'=. taking nr h; 1~ taken :1 C'UUI 'SP in homr ("('o nn m ic~ is C'ltgible throu,gh grade " ThP FHA Ch apt ers place major t'mpllasis on pmjects ln\'Olving l'<"lnsumPr rduc<Jtion. hom r•mak ir.~ .lncl f.11ni l ~ LifC' rdu CJti on. C h <:~ pters .1!"n r xplo r r honw f'CO nomirs r f'l. t!rd JObs and car(l('rs w ith the> pr. \J :101t 111-:RO Chapters pi:tn• major c:t•nt'l'.tlltln-. .lll tnfnnn, d i,,I1 ' 'm ph.tsts on prppa r ation for jobs .J nd ca n"Prs with rf'Cogn ition th at hun\( 1m ;lkrrs Profrssiona I homr { 't..'t tnumi.st s . .1lumni and olhprs rna~· h ·corne .t~SO.'ia te:-; of FHA ThemP " · l·' fl-\ ·HE FW Pro' idrs Tools for t.Hl."'~-!ll< ll ll (;I 0\\ 'lh ."" '. Tht• '-IUdt'l\1 hnd\ fJl\'_it 't · t) f j..,'TOU,IJ H 1) 1 !11C1Udt TURNPIKE OF GALLIPOLIS, 0. i hf ·see ~ow ,tfld nurnt1nn BY RUI'H POWERS Starting Ja n. 16, story hour will tl' held every Thursday a I the Meigs libraries. Olita Heigh ton will tl' the sloryteller and she will alternate the storv hour between the Pome roy and Mid dl eport libraries. A schedule for each library will tl' posted in the library . The lime wtll tl' 2 p.m. and all pre-school chlidren are Invited to attend. The gracious ladies from !he R.S.V.P. program of tl'<> Senior Citizens have agreed to have a sJory hour on one Wednesday of every month. The IRS has fllmlshed the Meigs Libraries with a variety of materials to help taxpayers prepare their fecterall ncome tax forms. The p:Jpular and commonly used tax forms and schedules can be obta ined from the library, as well as some of tl'<> more hard to fi nd for ms. REGISTER TO WIN A NEW FORD TAURUS AT ll".llhHl,l: 1(\" n :-. ... ,•] ! lfl'.n.:t aboul fltnt ~... r \ I' - ' •'{'t: ,l(l\ t~n ~:. prnl!: .1m - 1 niph.t~L'P" r.· \' !£\' nc~gt 'l ' r tn q .• tn ,,~ , · "'ll'"'~ prou l'l' l~ of ,\ '11 1 '''t'-1 \\J~ l.tht''O ,II nnt• lht· :\I f' I,!.!' l ·h. qJ 1 f'r . . m£'t'1 LJ1.g ~ '::IJI lll C to~.SON PIKE ·RT 35 WEST J'f('f'Tl II\ !1 t d t•t , "'Ill HlP "LI''C'f'p II hi liT\ Phor>e 44-6 . 4524 to . . rt'f'<:.stul ..;Jt u.t 1 1on -: ,md thrn inft1tT~I.l110il \\ t.., pr 'tdr\i on hm ~ 'll d(\ 11 \1. dl1 pP•blt·m:Tht' \1, 1:..:' ( t1.u,•, 1 1 1.., \\t·l~ n•pr• ·' t' r.ll~ ! 1 th• Ltll b'nt r mC'f '1HL' 1lt',l 11 \·,,.It, n HtL:T' School lli . . IIh·l ditl't ' t'-11 • n~ \lt ·t)-:~ an' ~1 i f ' h t It • f-'t,\nl t 'l " t •·r•';,tl'\ trP~I'. UJ• ' r n"'pnrtc r t--: . . 1•1 ntttll !" ., Jl\, tfl h ];I, .. l un· t .\n-1.., . l UI :-tel\ " ANNUAL PERCENTAGE RATE FINANCING NOW AVAILABLE ON •'~'idlt'l \.,\~ i·~t't '!lJ n1' eFORD TEMPO e MERCURY. LYNX e MERCURY TOPAZ (With Manual Trans.) (With Manual Trans.) e F-150 4X2 PICKUPS 4X2 PICKUPS e V-6 COUGAR ' e RANGER e V-6 THUNDERBIRD (Excluding "S" Models) f!'t ' I n, ''. 'lo 1 'HI e FORD ESCORT i··LIII j I d!~1'' 1 l'<llhti ,iJ'I !.' 1('1 h.. I. I' ll • "WYI TE KIUGH1S " ·OO &~ JOP '~ . \J, .__: ... ,·rt.tPit·t ~,~ .• ·:., \n 11.1 :-;•. If· t"'t' \l t 'llf II 11' .;('('I ~'1,11 \ :\d \ ]~(._)!'-. TUE SDAV Sl. 25 GA•' ~~s· 1.1~1 l)ll ..,l,jt , ...... h•! \;11 lo\II T: "'EE S SAf & SU N 4LL 'S EA TS $? 2S rr· ;1·h whwlill., ... ( brll ~ ,tt, ., ln\1 '-'..tt·· S .i;, ~C.Ji l 'l ~DM: SS I O M E~ ERV !)I '\!\'. ,\Jl(] \( n fl r't\l! r:,, 'Ill• ' 1U'l!_ll!>f111lC.: 1 , • ··I 1 ,!] 1 · ' " ~· ··•n.1: ... ·udt·rt' O!'C;If".'. 'o•'i in t• '\.!1 /!tmlt 'nl . ll·\1'1" I)] I \JT• t 'll' 1 ' 1 1 .... .1 .... HURRY LIMITED TIME OFFER .!!1 rtv)j >J·.., h1·n~c I'C'•ln !~ ~~ ~, ;•,, .•.IP!l( 'IITIIlJ[~Jn\ :1 ]JJ 1)\ :1j1 •. •' lntj I • ,• 1 hI] ' • ' 1• 'fOol "1 ,1, .\!HI lo ~ t: • ·t'dtll'l•' :11 t! .: l.i'' ·,.,fl .:1 ii'\t" Jlltl!.t' :: I 1 ' •w tn ner will have use of car for 12 rnonths or 15,000 miles rt etigibility requirements c;., be mar. ,ll ... rudt~nr pi.Hi!!TIH.: " •ii\ :dd 1 1 tnd 1 ,,. I, ;..,,t: 1)1: ,I pt~J]IJ t:' I '' . . . " \ ' .. '· . !~ . ' ' I : ' IT • I l I . 1t ]I . I 11nn 1r-d ], i •~:t.n l!l.lh.1nl! .11 t' t't1Hif1.t·i, ,1 ''· It ·• ,• · ..... • '· E· [ ~',', ~L--:1: 0 \JI"' , . ~'•'• 1980 CHEVROLET MONTE CARLO 1984 VOLKSWAGEN JETTA GLI 2 "'"' coope 6 cyl,"' cood . Vl!lytroot, auto. 4 <llors. !<dan. lmnt wre.t drive, 4 cyl.. a1r cond., stJnd trans., 5 SO<Ed. /111 /FM r!d~. st..eo tape_ radtal tires, bucket seats. teat window defog. !liiUI!"" tna1t wi'eels. H.O. eng Stoclt! 62101. \ lllt' lnt/.ll!n 10 trans. PS. PB. PW. jXIWer seat~ IXIW .. <llor kld<s. In wl'eel. cnH st IM /fM ro>o, steroo CLOSE-OUTS SAVE 30°/o ofF to 40°/o ~~~ . SAVE 2 tiTER 99 ( 30°/o to 40°/o . WAS WAS 5195 5 8195 5 1981 CHRYSLER CORDOBA 2 dim. 1\ard lop. 6 cyt , atr cood . auto. tra"'-. PS, PR M1 r!do. r.td~l flrll<. wllte .mts, l!Jdtl!l ""'" smelt i 51 B02 WAS NOW 4695 5 3695 5 2 <blr>, sedan. lmnt wheel dnve 4 cyl. auto. trans. PS. PB. tit wre.t. cruoe. AM/FM ri<lio, r!dtall.., bucltet S0114. Stnck # 649Jl WAS NOW 8195 5 1983 PICKUP PS. PR trl wteel. cruoe_ /111/FM rad~. st..eo tape "dto Ires, whne walls. 45.000 miles. Stoclt! 65222 "!AS 7195 $4695 WAS 8995 5 NlMI 7195 5 1978 PONTIAC LEMANS , VILLAGE PHARMACY ' MIDDl£PORT, 01!10 wor k ou ts ide more than women. Among youngsters , 10 to H-yearold boys are nine tlmes more likely ence intense shivering and see m disoriented . Coordination is poor, pulse is weak or irregular, and brea thing is slow. The puplls of the eye may also be dil ated and the skin blue or puffy. Unfort un ately, these signs can be caused by other Illnesses as well. Therefore, the best way to diagnose hypo thermia is by taking the person's Iemperal ure recta lly. A temperature of 95 degrees Is an alar m for immedl- If you determine II'<> Jl"rson is hyp:Jthermic, wra p him in blankels, and use hot water bottles to wa rm him. Don't give him any stlmulanls , Including alcohol, for this causes' the body to lose heat rather than retain it . Take tl'o> Jl"rsOn 1mmedia ley to the emergency room. Hypo ther mia is a s,.-ious but preventable condition. Make sure you and your loved ones, young and old, are always well protected against cold temperatures ate action . in winter. 4 dooo. sedan. V-8. auto "'"'· PS, PB, radial tires. \\liite walls. Stnck i 21032. WAS 3295 1980 CHRYSLER leBA RON 1984 FORD F-150 PICKUP 6 c~., stand tans , PS. "dtal ttres, 2 tkm. nard fOil. 6cyt.. '" cml. auto. trans .. PS. Pa r.tdiat ~res. whie walls. S1Dcl163381 WAS $7995 4395 5 NlMI 3395 ' 5 URNPIK FORMERLY RIVERSIDE MOTORS @tfllf)[JJ!ll8ATTERIES YOUR COLD WEATHER HAND CLEANER ld ~ lln picl<up, short wheel ~a ''" sill> burw. Stoclt I 6400 I WAS 8595 5 NOW 7495 5 446-iSOO 195 Upper River Road Galhpolis, Ohio S29?x~ tOMONid oz (;U<dJA~Itl Freedom Batteries $3 Sr?i~11 $42~~AII Jr 71f. SO Ma1ntenance-free. never· C!b , SOI 0761· 101 add·wa ter. no·worry 070 -101 banenes. • #ll -SO CI4 -SO Avatlable tn side alld toppost terminals Grange meets An exchange of homemade valentines was planned for the February l'llf'f'tlngwhen the Rock Springs Grange met Thursday night at the hall. Pa t Holter gave the legislative report and Harold Blackston rep:Jrted on community projects of 1he grange. Thank you notes were read from Ruth Ann Fry, Lottie Leonard and the family of James Euler. Sympathy was extended to Charles Kuhl and Ada Holter and family . Linda Brc:xlerlck gavl' the program which included readings on the New Year, a conlest on ritual ism was conducted, tips on staying hea lthy were given and there was a reading, "Mc:xlern Day Grandma ." Re-freshment s were served by Mr. and Mrs. William Grueser and Mr. an d Mrs. Harold Blackston. Slinderella meets 5 5 1982 FORD 150 4X4 PICKUP NlMI cON .MANY. ITEMS TO MENTION to die from exposure to cold than gir ls of the same age. Children frequently dress inadequately for the weather and try dangerous aclivlties such as playing on frozen ponds, maklng tl'<>m suscepllble to hypothermia. Question : What are the sy mp toms of hyp:Jther mia? Ans wer: Someone suffering from acute exposur e to the cold will co mplain of ex Jr eme cold , numbness, fa tigu e and muscle tension. Hypothermlcs ex per i- #21 Connie Thompson qualified for her 35 pound weight Joss tibbon and certificate at the Tuesday nlght meeting of th~ Mason class of Slinderella. Ca rol McClure lost the mos t weight and Chris Handley was runnerup. At the Monday night Five Points class one new member was welcomro and_there was a lie for the most weekly weight lost between Betsy Stivers and Diana Herdman. Judy Wolfe was ruMer-up. Jo Ann Newsome Is lect ur er for Slinderella . #21! #11A • 650 cold cranking amps in an B-inch case _ DISC BRAKE PADS REBUILT \~ NO HASSLE GUARANTEE PREMIUM QUALITY CALIPERS . ······OUR BRAND Auto Parts You Can Trust for Ouality...Value ... Performance! NO HASSLE GUARANTEE WATER PUMPS ELECTRONIC IGNinON MODULES FUEL PUMPS 12 MONTH 12,000 MILE 12 MONTH 12,000 MILE WARRANTY WARRANTY (lf(trOftit SJ321 99C MINI ZED STEEL MUFFLERS Cot~trM MoMk for al uwt GM......IIS,OS to Fanl ....l20.40 to PRICII IURI AI SY!AR SO,OOQ MilE GUARANTEE Ulll. Mlll .•.} IS.OS 10 142.10 m ................... '42.1o PlliCt.!l r•.IIJ ' ' IIHI.JC • 1011 FC29001 1978 CHEVROLET CAPRICE 2 <blrs. hard top, V·8, • r cood.. aut• tra,., 1984 FORD TEMPO ~~ TOO NUM~ROUS :}1A\i"~~ I' radialltres. wMe walls. bucllet sea~ rea r """"' ileiog Stnck i 64973. 2 ~ 4 wheel dnva V·8. auto h"'. PS, PB, radial Illes. llliite walls I; too D<lwD. kJng woe bed. gauges. ~Klin g rmr ~"" StncH 64981 " Pepsi, Pepsi Free Mt Dew & 7-Up , ~pe off CASSETTE RECORDERS, WALK AROUNDS, STEREO HEADPHONES, BABY BEN CLOCKS, BLOW DRYERS, CURLING IRONS AND MUCH MORE. OUR CA NDY IS ALSO REDUCED Impair ment of bot h ( or eit her) more likely than any other group to suffer from the cold. Ad ditionally, the elderly so metimes do n't eat eno ugh. Mainl· alning proper food int ake is essent ial because body hea t is generated by metabolism. the breakdown of food. Men have a higher death rate from hypo therm ia because they Parts Plus autostoro Library lines Watch The Mail For Your Key! .1 Jso fill mu ll iplr mles as \\'O l'~t'rs f ·t r,, :1 l(t r-. .1t • n~t tht' tc~mli '> 'I'.., 1,11 r.t,\1.., J1f· •!d•·. t•1r'h drftYI.... dt uc· il u~., · 1 1 :i t 'd l l'l.i~ d! S(.'.J :->t':·:. liUII i::. ·r' . . rnd lt'f':ld ~ ,, pro gr.1~11 Farenhelt Ior 35 degrees Cen tigrade) or below_ Primary hypot hermia results from cold weather or pro longed exposure to poor ly hea ted dwellings , wh lle seco ndary hyp:J therm ia is connected wil h severe illn esse~ which cause shock or overwhelming infection. Question: Who Is most likey to co ntrac t hypot hermia? Answer: The body has two principal methods for co ns erving bo dy heat. In the first, blood is sent to the vital organs • rather than the skin to keep war mth Inside the body. The second method induces shivering, which co nstricts the body surface area to be hea ted , and also generates additiona l heat from muscle ac tiv ity . • lt ' J liJatJon that homem akers fill :lUll''. 1' th r t!·.r·.r· pt"l...,.n.~wllhtht · i IJJ!lt''- ,,( on!~ · multi~ I<· roles as community lead · t'l ' ,!nd W;lgP (\ll'nf' l'~. fJ,'I 'tt ·lp, I tll" It·, 1 · ~· tH'a)l tllt'l rut~n th<' by Edwar d Schrec k, 0 ,0. Assistant Professor of Family Medicine Ohio University College of Osteopathic Medicine Question: My neighbor 's elderly mother almosl died from the eold last w!nteL How co mmon is this problem. Answer: From 1968 to 1980, about 6,500 peo ple died because of eo ld , Atlanta's Na tio nal Center for Hea llh Statis tics reports . Indeed, the Centers for Disease Cont rol, also In Atl anta, cl aim that since 1980 such deaths are Jnceaslng. These deaths result from hypo thermia or low body te mpera lure, which occurs when the core bo dy temperature Is 95 degrees Several holiday projects and chaperones, Randy Smith and the programs were ca rried out at the Rev . Dave Bryan. They were also HOJl" Baplist Church, Gran t St. joined by the First Southern Baptist Middleport _ Church, Rock Springs, youth and Fruit baskets were prepared for their advisor, Keith Ashley, In activities on foreign missions, shutins and · several elderly residents who were also caroled by a the church pledged participation in group from Ihe church. A holiday the Southern Ba pt ist O!urch's meetlng of II'<> Women' s Mission· program, "Outreac h of the World ", <ary Union of the ch urch was held at a dedication to having missionaries the home of Sa lly Walden, Point in all parts of II'<> world before the turn of the century. Pleasant. Money was cono-ibuted Jo the The O! ristmas program att the c;,urch included recitations by Joey Lottie Moon offerlng in memory of Bailey, Ashley Smith, Billy Ba iley, Breanna Campbell by her mother, Rose Ann Bailey, and Kenny Debbie Campbell. A memorial McC lelland, and a cantata was plaque will be dedlcaled at a later presented by Sa lly Walden, Mary • date. A revival conducted by students Bryan, Dave Bryan. Randy Smith, Dale Colburn , Rose Ann Ba iley, of Murry Coliege of Kentucky Kenny McClellan, ami Billy Ba iley. concluded at the church Saturday. Carl Walden was narrator, and Heidi Smith was the pianist. A Christmas candlelight service was held at the church with Saliy Walden in charge. Youlh taking pan ln a Seneca Lake retreat Dec. 20 and 21 were Rose An n Ba iley. Billy Bailey. Mike Smith and leadt•rs hlp potPnt iol. It is rlescribed rt~·pnfl~ Hypothermia, elderly a deadly combination Church begins projects FHA events beginning Th(• ).1rn~ :-. ( 'h.ipl c' r nf 111(' Fu!Url' Family medicine The Daily Sentinei- Page- 7 Pomeroy- Middleport, Ohio Thursday, January 16, 1986 ALTERNATORS STARTERS LIFETIME GUARANTEE LAST MORE THAN TWICE AS LONG AS GALVANIZED STEEL ROONUFI(IUIID 12 MONTH 12,000 MILE 12 MONTH 12,000 MILE WARRANTY WARRANTY PRtCII STAR! AT HKIIITART AT s s POINTS WIRE SE1'S REPLACEMENT CATALYTIC CONVERTER DISTRIBUTOR CAPS NO HASSLE GUARANTEE NO HASSLE GUARANTEE NO HASSLE GUARANT6E PRIC£1 ITA IT AI PRICII SUtr AT PIICEI !TART AI Calendar THURSDAY POMEROY - Middleport Child Conservation League meets Thu rsday 7:ll p.m, Ohio Power Co, offiCI', Ann Colbu rn will speak on her life in Germany. SUNDAY POMEROY -The Meigs County Genealogical Society meets 2 p. m. Sunday at Meigs Museum. Roge! ThelsJ wtll speak on Gennanv , .G&J P1111 Plu1 will c hMTiult) re fund Ot txchtnot •nv lttm In II UIIblt C:ondlllof\ Whtn YOU C lfUtnl proof Ol purCI'IUt (t 1C:IP1 Pt nl Wh iCh 1\IVI been lntlllled on )'OI.Ir car). Tht l't our "no ftltllt" policy. GALLIPOLIS 240 THIRD AVE- 1704 EA!TIRN AVE. 446-11 13 446 -4204 I AM 'TIL S:30 PM i AM 'TIL 7 PM ~· . ._,, .P arts Plus autostoro POMEROY 11 q W, 2nd AV £. q2-j l)9 I AM 'TIL 1:30 PM MASON, WV ROUTE ll 13-SS11 8 AM 'Til S:lO PM . POINT PUASANT, WV SIS MAIN It 675 -1520 SAM 'nl S PM 2611 JACliON AVE. 61S-2731 lAM 'Til 7PII1 CS86-o04 �... ,. ' Pomeroy-Middleport, Page-S- The Daily Sentinel Pomeroy- Middleport, Ohio Thursday, January 16, 1986 Village funds t~tal $350,083 Movie shows restoration of surface-mined lands All Middleport Village fu nds totaled $350,00.59 as of Dec. 31, Middleport Clerk-Treasurer Jon Buck reports. Receipts and expenditures durIng the month of December and the balance of each month. respectively, of each fund making up the total include: General. $56,Dl1.82; $64,104.61, $14,644.66; strl'et maintenance, $Z7,761.96, $6,785.57, $4,176.18; HUD, $Z76.66, no disbursements, no bal· ance; federal 11'Venue sharing, no receipts, no dlsbu rsements, $944 .0'2; street light, $2,012.13. $1,633.58, $3,940.29; street levy. $~12. 13, ~.070.75, $2,343.56; fi re equipment, $10,000.34. $749.61. $1960.29: : (rllllipolis attorney will ·represent 1ude Meigs County Coun Judge Patrtck O'Brien has apJX>inted Donald A. Cox, Galllpolis, as the defense attorney for J lmmy Jude, 29, aharged with rape in as Jan. 5 Incident. J ude appeared in the county court for a preliminary hearing Tuesday at which time his court appoin ted atto rn ey , Jen nifer Sheets, withdrew from the case because of a conflict of interest. The hearing was reset for Jan. 31 a nd Jude is being held in the county jail with bond set at $100,1XXJ. Two lotto winners CLEVELAND tUPI I - Two Ohio Lotto players picked all six numbers in Wednesday night' s drawing to claim equal shares or the $.1 5 million top prize. The names of the players will be announced after their tickets are valida ted at a regional lottety office. The winning numbers were 6, 23, Z7. 29, 32 and :r . The players each will receive $1.7 million in 20 annual payment s of $88,433.'10, before taxes In addition to the top-prize winners,ll4 players selected five of . the numbers to win $9'Jl rach. Also. 17,931 players had four of the numbers. winning $52 apit'('{'. Weather forecast Today ... sunn)· a nd warmer. High 50 to 55. Souther ly winds 10 to 20 mph. Tonight.. .mostly clear. Low nrar 40. Southerly winds 10 to 15 mph. Friday... cloudy with scattered showers. High near 50. Chance of rain is near zrro percent today . Extended fo""ast Saturday through Monday Fair Saturday.. scattered showers Sunday .. and fair again Monday. tughs In the 50s Saturday and In the ;10s l<l lower 50s Sunday and Monday. Lows In the 30s Saturday.. in the mid 00. to mid 30s Sunda , ... and 25 l<l 30 Monday. A new movie. "A Special Place Mine area is shipped via ttllck. the Called ReCreation Land,' ' ·has been Musklngum Electric Ra ilroad and produced by Ohio Power Company. a conveyor be It to Ohio Power's The 19-mlnute fUm, the third Musklngum River P lant near produced by the company over the Beverly, Ohio. Electricity generpast ~yea rs showing ho w su rface- ated there and at four ot ber mined lands are being restored to coal-fired plants owned by the areas of public usefulness. now Is com'pany serve the needs of Ohio available for viewing through the Power's 62l.IXXJ customers in 53 of co m pa n y's Co mm unica tors Ohio's 88 counties. Program Ohio Power, through its subsi "A Spec ial Place Ca lled ReCrea- · diary Central Ohio Coal Company. tion Land " features a buck deer, has been actively mining for coal in common to the area, which leads thaI area since 1944. Reclamation viewers through various mining was accepted as a prime responsiand rec lama tion processes and bi lity from the onset. with the helps them to discover ReCreation Land. In addition to highlighting the operations of Big Muskle, the world 's largest walking dragline. and other mining/recla mation machinery. the film captures the scenic beauty of the ReCreation Land and much of the wildlife which inhabits the area. A number of ReCreation Land visitors explain also what a ttracted them to the widely acclaimed area. A part or Ohio Power's .125,!00acre Muskingum Mine area, ReCreation Land is a 30,000-acre hideaway for people interested In outdoor activities such as ca mping, fishing, hiking, hunting, trapping or just relaxing. The area lies within a trtangle bordered by Zanesvtlle, Cambridge and Marlena. Coal mined In the Musldngum lire truck. $1,341.43, $47.16, $2,466.91; public transportation, 3,005.30, $5,407.55, $10,320.15 deficit: sanitary sewer escrow, no receipts. $10,000,$130,977.58: water,$9,958.11. $22,117.54, $15,825.92; sanitary sewer. $8,524.44. $18.745.96 , $23,825.76; swimming pool, $&lOll, $20.43, $1. 653.33; cemetery. $6,561.64, $2.128.45, $295.58: water me ter trusts. $85. $93.03, $11,396.57: L contingency , no receipts, $4,079.33, $5,910.93 deficit; economic development, $3,1XXJ, $720.37. $10,633.37. Receipts for the mo nth of December totaled $140.786.'70 while disbursement s totaled $172.606.81. The International Order of Job's Daughters will hold it s semi-annual Installation on Saturday at 7:30 p.m. a t the Middleport Masonic Temple. All masons. eas tern stars and any young lady interested in Job's Daughters are welcome. Friday dance set There will he a square dance F'riday. 8 p.m.. at the Long Bottom Community Building. BARGAINS THROUGHOUT THE STORE ---- ~------ 11 The area now called ReCreation Land was dedicated, in 1963. to p.Jblic use, free of charge. The company ea rlier had produced the films "Harvests" and "ReCrea tion Land." The latter has been shown "In practica lly every school and to nearly every organi· zation, at least once, in this area since the film was produced in -- ·- r htrit<l_gt house ·i ~ I SHOE PLACE II '\~ MIDDLEPORT____ - j t, .' Enclosed Please Find My Spacial Prepaid .. . Valentine Love Line! Compose Your Own Message t~etow .... ....::r ~ NAME . .......... .. ADDRESS . . ....... . . AT 20' TOTALAM T. TOTAL WORDS .. ENCLOSED . CITY ... . ........ IN MESSAGE . . PER WORO L••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• CLIP AND MAIL YOUR LOVE LINE All ADS MUST BE PREPAID AND RECEIVED BY FEB . 12 SANDY'S BOUTIQUE NORTH SECOND MIDDLEPORT, OHIO 320 Super Sale Days! ALL WINTER BLOUSES $1 QOO ALL SOCKS NOW 1/2 PRICE STORE HOURS: 9:30 Til 5 MONDAY THRU SATURDAY 9:30 Til 12 NOON THURSDAY ., Ill Court St. O'Brien processes 35 cases Thirly-five cases were processed Wedresday In Meigs County Court by Judge Patrick O'Brien. Fined were Larry Cundiff, Pomeroy , s.m and costs, 30 days In )all with !l days suspended, two year's PlQba lion, DWI; costs only for no operator's license: $100 and costs for possession of martjuana; Danny Morgan, Albany, $:150 and costs, 120 day licenSE' suspension, 10 days In )ali, DWI : Charles Aelker, Pomeroy, $.llO and costs, ~ day license suspension, 10 days In jail, DWI; costs only for left of center; Keith Myers, Pomeroy, SJXl and costs,lldays In jail, ~day license suspension, DWI; costs only for left of center; 30 days In jail and costs for no driver' s license. Lawrence Yeau·ger, Cheshire, $250 and costs for littering with $225 suspended and ordered to clean up litter within 60 days; Brian E. Griffin, Reedsville, $150 and costs, ll days In jail suspended, one year proba lion, possessing a deer taken with a gun durtng closed season; ftobert Sprague, Tuppers Plains, $150 and costs, ll days In jail suspended, one year probation, taking a deer with a gun durtng the closed season; Shirley M. Yates, Bidwell, $50 and costs, lldays In jail suspended, one yea r probation, petty theft; Leonard Da Uey, Long Bottom, $50 and costs, noq>erator's license. Dennis Hart, Middleport, $10 and costs, disorderly conduct; Larry Snyder, Pomeroy, $10 and costs, failed to display valid registration ; Jackie Johnson, Letart, W.Va., $25 and costs, failed to detach temJX>ra ry tag from special permit after harvesting a deer; Ryan Mahr, Middleport, $ll and costs, reckless operation: Minter Shartiger, Middleport, $10 and costs, failed to display valid license plates. Fined for speeding were Lisa Hill, Belpre, $22 and costs; James Boyer, Middleport, $!1 and costs; Carl Morrts , Rutland , $21 and costs; Terrie Riley. Reyooldsburg, $:18 and costs; Robert Harrow, Flint, N.C., $25 and costs; George Hill, Mariet ta, S21 and costs; Jack Jacobs, Clearwater, Fla., $21 and costs; Mary Mocyunas, Ravenswood, W.Va ., $:!4 and costs; Todd Tucker, Mason. W.Va., $28 and costs; Jerty Hubbard, Pomeroy, $~ and costs; WUits Blower, MlddleJX>rt , SlD and costs; Thomas Gllkey, Malta, $~ and costs; George Berry Ill, Delaware , $23 and costs; Michael Marcum, Long Bottom , $24 and costs; Donald Richmond , Middleport, $22 and costs. Fodeiting bonds in county court were Edwin Fehrendock, Cincinnati, $50; VIctoria Slack, MiddleJX>rt, $50; Larwence Pal, North J ackson, $43; Emma Gibson, lndustty, Pa., $50; Richard Kerns, Mesa, Az., $70; Brian Pinkerton, Gallipolis, $70, all for speeding. Business Services ELUM REST HOME IPrniously lutiORd IHI t4om•l 674 Plum St. Middleport •Tender Loving Care •Senior Citizens •Disabled •24 Hour Care CAU JOE BOWLAND 992-3595 12/30/ 1 mo. The Daily Sentinel Pomeroy, OH. 8:00A.M. to 5:00 P.M. Meigs County Property transfers R. Craig Mathews to Feeney Bennett Post 128, The American Legt>n of Ohio, Lot 160, Mldd. Vill. Anthony Pi2zino, Margaret Pizzino to F'ranklln Real Estate, UXl27A &13 T3N 12W, Sutton. Cleora Shumway to Carl ·E . Smith Pete, Inc., Right of Way, Orange. Hanford E. Stanley, Evelyn Stanley to Jack R. Stanley, Joyce A. Bowen, S.#l6 T-2 R-13, Sallsbuty. ~hard D. Seyler, Nella E. Seyler to Farmers Bank & Sav . Co., 0.013A T-2N R-lJW, Saltsbuty. Farmers Bank & Sav. Co., to Richard D. Seyler, Nella E. Seyler, 0.040A T-2N R-lJW, Saltsbuty. U.S.A. Admin. of General Services to Okey A. Boggess, 1.60A T-2N R-llW, Lebanon. Rodney A. PUllins to John Kevin PUllins, Lot 54, Porn. VUI . John H. Motley, Dec., Gertrude Van Cooney, Cert., Mldd. VUI. Rollie Douglas Stewart, Ruby Stewart to Linda Lou Stewart, S.#S T-2 R-13, Porn. Vill. Delbert Ours to Tuppers Plains Chester Water District, Right of Way, Lebanon. Dale Lawoon to T.P.C.W.D., Right of Way, Lebanon. Robert Black, Wilma Black. Mary Black to T.P .C.W.D., Right rl Way, Lebanon. Owen Fred Dalley , Carol ~e Dalley to T.P.C.W.D., Right of Way, Lebanon. Elson Dalley, Anna Lee Dalley to T .P .C.W.D.', Right of Way , Lebanon. James E. Ward, Betty L. Ward, T .P.C.W.D. , Right of Way , Lebanon. Thomas R. Hunt, Nancy L. Hunt to T.P.C.W.D.. Right of Way, Lebaoon. Edwin S. Cozart to T.P .C.W.D.. Right of Way, Lebanon. Virginia He ndrick s to T.P .C.W.D., Right of Way, Lebanon. Paul John Shaffer toT.P .C.W.D., Right of Way, Lebanon. Dorothy V. Br e wer to __.T.P.C. W.D., Right of Way, Lebanon. Robert Durst , Mal(lne Durst to T .P .C. W.D., Right of Way, Appeal filed The plaintiff. Mary Jane Talbott , admlnlstralrtx of the Terry D. Talbott estate, has llled an appeal in the Meigs County Court d Appeals, Fourth Appellate Dlslricl, In a wrongful death action against Columbus and Southern Ohio Elect· ric Co., American Electrtc Power Co. and Ohio Power Co. Talbott won a $2 mllllon judgment from Ohio Power In a November trtalln Meigs County Common Pleas Court. Columbus and Soutbem and A.E.P. were dismissed as defendants durtng the trtal. Lebanon. Dennis Roush , Ruth A. Roush to T .P.C. W.D., Righ t of Way, Lebanon. Marshall R Roush, Deborah V. Roush to T.P.C. W.D., Right d Way, Letart. Gerald Hayman, Foell Hayman to T.P.C.W.D., Righi of Way, Letart. Eugene Carpenter, Elizabeth Carpenter to T.P.C.W.D., Right of Way, Lebanon. Chalmer B. Dailey, Mary L. Dailey to T.P.C.W.D., Right of Way, Lebanon. Right of Way, Lebanon. Ruby Congo toT.P.C.W.D., Righi r:l Way, Lebanon. Minta Gwens to T.P.C.W.D., Right of Way, Lebanon. Mattie Lawrence to T.P.C.W.D., Right of Way, Lebanon. David G. Wolfe, Virginia H. Wolfe to T.P.C.W.D., Right of Way, Lebanon. Daisy VanMeter to T.P .C.W.D., Right of Way, Lebanon. Fannie Durst to T.P .C.W.D., Right of Way, Lebanon. Edson Roush, Mary Roush to T.P.C.W.D., Right of Way, Sutton. John N. Ihle, Mary Lou Il\le to T.P.C.W.D., Right of Way, Sutton. Dorothy Roseberry. Cecil Roseberry to T.P.C.W.D., Right of Way, Lebanon. Paul E. Harrts, Marilyn A. Harrts to T.P .C.W.D., Right of Way , Chester. Gordon Proffitt to T.P.C.W.D.. Right of Way, Lebanon. Laura Baker to T.P .C.W.D., Right of Way, Chester. David A. Hensler, Rebecca E. Hensler to T.P.C.W.D., Right of Way, Sutton. Daniel C. Hensler, P atricia Hensler to T.P .C.W.D., Right of Way, Sutton. Bernard Paul Lavalley, Bernice L. Lavalley toT.P.C.W.D., Right of Way, Sutton. · Lebanon Township Trustees to T .P .C.W. D., Right of Wa y, Lebanon. David A. Powell, Luella Powell to T.I:'.C.W.D., Righi of Way, Sutton. Warren Rose, Pauline Rose to T.P .C.W.D. , Right of Way, Sutton. Wayne Roush, Claudia Roush to T.P.C.W.D., Right of Way, Sutton. Charles Bush, Alice Mazie Bush to T.P .C. W.D.. ~t of Way, Sutton. Jacob M. Bush, Carole S. Bush to T.P .C.W.D., Ri ght of Wa y, Lebanon. Judith D. Dixon, Roger Spencer to T.P.C.W.D., Right of Way, Chester. Robert R. Hams, P atricia Louise Harris to T.P.C.W.D., Right of Way, Chester. Alexand.e r Co ul a dl s to T.P.C.W.D., Right rl Way, Chester. Orville M. Eastman, Golda Eastman to T.P .C.W.D., Right of Way, Bedford. William N. Pickens, Frances M. Pickens to T.P.C.W.J?.. Right of Way, Lebanon. Donald G. Roush, Angle E. Roush to T.P.C.W.D., Right of Way, Lebanon·. Ceo J . Moore, Frances A. Hewitt, Frances E. Hewitt to T.P.C.W.D., Right of Way, Lebanon. . Cecil G. DeLong, Louise DeLong to T.P.C. W.D., Right of Way, Lebanon. Artlllr 0 . Allen, Lucille K. Allen to T.P.C. W.D., Right of Way, Lebanon. Dale Lawson to T.P.C.W.D., Righi of Way, Lebanon. Robert T. Hewitt to T.P.C.W.D., Right of Way, Lebanon. Gordon Proffitt to T.P.C.W.D., MaiTiage license A marriage license has been Issued in Meigs County Probate Cou rt to Jerry Lee Davis, 23, Tuppers Plains, and Cynihia Lynn Crites, 21, Reedsville. Closed Monday There will be no Monday trash pick-up In the Racine area since the county lanclfill will be closed for Martin Luther King Day. Pick-up will be on Tuesday and Wednesda~. $500,000 sought in damage action Harold Fed~ and Virginia Fetty of Langsville have flied a $500,1XXJ suit In Meigs County Common Pleas Court against Lenvllle R. Harman, Rutland, for damages allegedly sustained In a traffic accident on Apr. 7, 1985. The plaintiffs allege that the defendani's negligence caused the accident which occurred on Rt. 124 in Rulland Township. BancOhio National Bank, Columbus, has been awarded a $4833.79 judgment from John S. Thomas, Pomeroy. An action flled by Michael T. Dunigan, et al, against Brynn K. Sutphin, et al , has been dismissed. Sorority to meet Xi Ga mma Mu Chapter of Beta Sigma Phi SolQrity wUI meet Tuesday at 7: ll p.m. at the home of Mrs. Evelyn Knight for a card party . - Want Ads DENNY CONGO WILL HAUL JUST CALL! 992·3410 LIMESTONE GRAVEL - SAND TOP SOIL FILL DIRT 10-8-llc Or Wtilt O..tly Stthlllf Clnllhtel Dept Ill Cnutl St. PDMtro,. 0!\lo 4S7i! PAT HILL FORD 992-2196 Middleport. Ohio 1-13-tfc THE QUALITY PRINT SHOP DOZER. BACKHOE, TRENCHER . SEPTIC SYSTEMS. WATER, GAS & SEWER LINES. REClAMATION. PONDS. SPRI~G DEVELOPMENT. HOME FOOTERS. DUMP TRUCK STONE & DIRT PH. 992-7201 ANGIE'S PIZZA 349 No. 2nd Avo. lllcld'-port, Oh. 992-3559 FREE DELIVERY IN SYRACUSE. POMEROY MIDDLEPORT BRADBURY MASON, W. VA. Open Mon.- Thurs. 4-11 Fri. & Sat . 4-12 tiS I .-. AUTOMAnC TRANSMISSION OVERHAUL ALL AMERICAN MADI CARS I !RUCKS •TRANSFER CASES• •TORQUE CONVERTORS• •USED - REBUILT TRANSMISSIONS• w. o,n, F11 All YoUI P•l•ll•t N"lt PlUS: Office S.pplin & furniture, Wedding Clnd Graduation Slafionery, Magnetic Signs, Rubber Stamps, Business Forms, Copy Strvius, Etc. 2SS Mill lt., Middleport 992-215 All Makes •Washers •Oishwa~hers •Ranges •Refrigerators •Dryers •Freezers PARTS and SERVICE FOR All YOUR WIRING NEEDS Call: 992-5875 Or 742-3195 ll -14-tfc 4·5·tlc GUN SHOOT RACINE FIRE DEPT. EVERY · Are vtewers usng the T1me Machtne to zap your adverttstng? Not rt tt's lf'l newspapers. Newspaper readers regard ads as news aoout tne marketplace- what's ror sal.e. wnere. ancl for how much. 60% of readers "look forward·· to the ado.;ertistng tn their newspapers- more than say that about adverttstng tn TV. mag8zu1es, radio and matl comOtnect' Newspaper readers look forward to ads ... they don't fast forward past them. The Daiiy·Sentinel Our time has come. OF FIDUCIARY On Decttn!Jor 24, 1985. In tht Mtigt County Probtte Court, CtN No. 24897. EHubtth Ann Wtbltw, Bo• 111, Rud..d, ohio 45776, Wit appointed Extcutrl• of Ethel E. Chop· man, cllcoooed, loto ol B011 188, Rutlond, Ohio 41771. Robtrt E. Buck, Probtto Judge lht lltlll af UmoK . ~oa.w~. Cio* (112, 8, 113tc NEEDED: RETAIL SALES PERSON ASST. MANAGER SAT. NIGHT •GIB SON REFRIGERATOR •SATElliTESAtES & SIRVICE on Outv 9·30·11 BISSELL SIDING CO. "Wt Rul F11 lm " New Homes Built "Free Estimates" PH.949·2801 or 949·2860 No Sunday Calls CALL RIDENOUR TV & APPLIANCE CHEffiR-985 -3307 4/ 1/tln CLARK COIN SHOP We Buy and Sell Gold & Silver Coins Also Class Rings Scrap Silver & Gold OPEN 10-S WEIUAYS 10·2 SAlUIDAT Court St., Pomeroy Aftttr 7:00-367 ·0626 J.7· 1 mo. d. Roger Hysell Garage At. 124,Pornoroy Ohio AUTO &TRUCK BOGGS SALES & SERVICE 446-4522 U·SA~E U. S. RT. 50 EAST GUYSVILLE. OHIO Authorized John Deere. New Holland. Bush Hog AUTO Farm EQuipment Dealer RENTAL St. Rt. 160 'NDrlh 81lllpoll1, OhiD Farm Equi~ment Parts & SeNiee t -3-tlr 7/11/tln lfttmn EUGENE LONG SUPERIOR SIDING CO. VINYL & AWMIIIIUM Complete Gutter Work Complete Remodeling Roofing of all Types Worked in home area 20 yMrl " Free Estimates" CALL COLLECT: Ph. 16141 843-5425 1-12-2 mo . HaYO Your Wttldi"t, AMivtrsary or Spec:tal O.rosion on Vldeo....We Tapt Any Sptc:ial Ouosion. CHARLES BARLEY PH. 742-2050 TOWN & COUNTRY VETERINARIAN CliNIC Paul E. Shotkey, DVM Pl. PLEASANT OFFICE 305 Jackson Ave. SMAlL ANIMAL HOURS Moo.-Wtd.-Thurs. 3·S pm Tu11. 6:30 -1: lri. 1-2 pm lalurtlay 10-11:30 am lUGE ANIMAL & SUIGEIT IY APPl. PH. 304·675-2441 BEND AREA CAll Ripley Office For Hours 304·372· 5709 10 14-llc 11-28-3 mo. ~110 Tr••••lttloa PH. 992-5682 or 992-7121 "z-a: 3-24-tfc Television Ustening Devices Computerized Hearing Aid Selection Hearing Evaluations For All Ages .. LISA M. KOCH, M.S. - ·417 Second Avenue. Box 1213 Gallipolis, Ohio 45631 8-13 tin - Concrete work - Piumlling end electrictl wook . . . . . . . . IMrT'-Iit. Hy .. lrt ......" .......,..,,. wlich Wf1t II hilt, Ctftlt ilt ftr ocf•ict. will cCHt•inct ~It t better wa~. OM •ilh thfrt NIW !D!A- U Crv•tl A•L. Goltlpotlt. Olt. llat ... to ...... t c....... 3-D AUTO CENTER V. C. YOUNG Ill 110'1• W. llalto St., P-rey, Ohio, 992·6778 992·6215 or 992·7314 BED UNEIS S17500 Full Si11 Pomoroy, Ohie 1'165 .00 minil repair. pa n s, a nd suppliu . Pick up and deli11&ry, Davis Vacuum Clean er. one half mile up Geo rg es Creek Rd Call 814 · 446·0294. Pregnancy Ta sting : Birth control services, VO testin g; confiden ti al; slidin g fee acale; Planned Pa renthood of S.E.O.• for appt Call 614-446·0166 or au. Racine Gun Snoot spontored by Racin e Gun C lub . Every Sunday, beginn ing at 1:00 p.m. Factory Choke 12 guaga shotguns. For o ~o~e rn i gh t relief of cold sorea and te~o~er blisters, uae LVtine T abs Fr u th Phuma c y , Middleport . Exe rcise Program I Tuesdara and Thurtdays, 6 :00 p.m. Hartford CD mmu nity Building. Startt January 28th. 304·882 ·3484. $ 12 .00 tDr 10 aesaions . Mar, Smith. McDan ie l Cut tom Butchering, fi day• a week, 304-882 ·3224. 4 Giveaway Female Benjie· typ e dog to gNe aw ay. 1 ye ~r old. Good with ch ild ren. Call 61 4-992·6349 . Male Siam• • c at to gi~o~a away. Good with children . Neutered . Call614-949· 2461. 4 puppies to give awev. Mother Y, Bugla - Buutt Hound . Fether·H. 614-99 2- 3844 . 2 kittens, 17bobtail 6 monthtold. 3 klnent pan Per1ltn pretty, 2 mothtlf c.te. 304-896· 3137, 9 AM lo 2 PM . Smt ll puppie1, 304-896-3864 after 6 ·00 PM . Female Boston Terrier . to good home. 304-675-4158 . Puppies, part Beeg'e and Elk· hound. 304-675 ·5621 , 11·8·t!C No job too omoll Of too big . We do Sotupa end 12-20-1 .. ....................... ....... 111 ..... ._ . . WANT ADS Losumall girl• gi111n with doG decal on len• lolt In Pomeroy around Dec . 27 th. 8,.·992· B Public Sale & Au ction RICK PEARS ON AU CTIONEER SERV ICE Estate, farm , an tique. liQuidation ~a l es . lietn aed Ohio and Welt Virg inia. 304 5785 Or 304.n 3·5tl30. n a. Wanted To Buy We pay cash for le te model c leen uNd carl . J im Min k Ctlev.· Oid• Inc. Bill G en e Johnton 6t4 -"6-3672 WANTE D TO BUY u&ed wood & coal heaters. SWA IN'S FURN I· TU RE. 3 rd. & O liv e St. Gallipo · lis. Ca ll 614 ·4-'8 · 31 59. TOP CASH Pl kt tor '83 model alld new er uaed can . Smith Buick -Ponti11c, 1911 E11tem A~o~e , Gallipolis. r.au 81 4 · MB · ' IWNN ING IOAADI . ~USH GUARD& . TAILGATE PROTECTO RS DUNDEE NEW REPLACEMENT PARTS 22 82 . Want to buy goo d uNCI IH.::WiCI' COO k l tD ve Dt gil CODk ltOYf .' . Cell 614 · 26&·8426 or 614- . 266-1669 . Blue Streak Tax Service W. E. (Bill) SNOUFFER · FEDERAL-STATE INCOME TAX RETURNS 107 Sycamore St., Pomeroy, Oh. PHONE 992·7075 9:00 A.M.- 5:00P.M. Mon. thru Set. Evenings & Sunday By Appointment HOURS : 1-15-tln ,, SWEEPER and sewing machine 9 !Free Eatimetes) or 992·61IMI ......"·~..... J.. ..flotn, Harder and my nurse s. Mrs. 5246 ~ licensed Clinical Audiologist ::t z (614) 446--7619 or (6L4) 992·6601 YOUNG'S Pll. "14) 992-3361 , ,_. In local aru. Prefer person with sales experience and knowledge of acounts receivable. Send resume to P. 0. Box 7291, Pomero , Ohio Th anks so much for all the praye rs , CJHdl. flow era, calla and 11 is i to~ while I was in hoiPital. Friends er e great I Also thanks to my Ooctort Holze r, Strafford. 6 Lost and Found Citi11M" IT Scen ic Hills. Th e Phi ll ip Lee Family Dinah , Tim & Phil Jr. l onely, MIKI a d atf!l1 Call Dat• line 1-800-972-7676 . REPAIR Underpinning "Spodal lotos for Sonior Readings . baareavment , also to the Pa ramedic' s, do ctor's, nurs" & sta ff at Holu r M &d ical Center & 3 Announcements rle Hm P, full Thne Shop Teehnlelan RENT A CAR Do With A Mobile Home ~OTICE OF APPOINTME~T of •SPHD QUEEN lAUNDRY "VINYL SIDING "ALUMINUM SIDING •BLOWN IN INSULATION SHADI, OHIO Anything Thot Hoo To 3 Announcements I wis h to thank all ot those who sent flowers. food. money . gava w o rds of co nsolation in our hour HEADQUARTERS FOR B&D MOBilE HOME REPAII SEIYICE 1.1 Help Wanted 1 Card of Thanks 992 ·5912 . 54 Mise . Merchandise Public Notice Announcemen ts J oann Stewa rt . AND SERVICE •SYLVANIA Bashan Building 110 . WE ARE YOUR SALE S •ZENITH Rt. 2, Patriot, Oh. I MILLER ELECTRIC SERVICE Residential & Commerc ial Factory Choke 12 Gauge Shotguns Only 614·379·22 lf. 312/tln 985-3561 6:30 P.M. o..rflaul 992·3345 KEN'S APPLIANCE SERVICE Automatic Transmission 104 Mulberr~ Av., Pomeroy (CUT OUT FOR FUTURI U!£1 - Addona end remodeling - Roofing and gutter woric PHONE 992-2156 We can repair and re core radiators and heater cores . We can also acid boi l and rod out radiators. We also repair Gas Tanks. CONTRACTING CARPENTER SERVICE The Daily Sentinel RADIAT,OR SERVICE J&F JIM CLIFFORD r·········-·······---·-·······-·---------·-·--------------~ WINTER SALE NOW IN PROGRESS ·.I : grass cover. 1976," sa id L.J. Hedrick, Ponsmouth Dil•ision Manager for Ohio Power. Arrangt•ments for showing "A Special Place Ca lled ReCreation Land" can be. made by cont acting anv Ohio Power office. Ohio Power's Communicators Program has provided speakers, films. videotapes and slide presenta tions on a 1vide variety of topics to more than 500.000 aud ie nce members over the past nine years. All programs are presented free of charg<>. r- -- -----------------=-=---------:----- - - - To meet Saturday -- -. - - - - company planting near ly .JO-milllon trees over the yPars prior to the passage of new mining laws In the 1970s calling for the crea tion of rolling hills and the planting of The Daily • Wanted to buy motor for VW Atbbitt . Call 614· 446·4184 . Buying daily gold , t iNtr COinl, ringa. jewelry. sterlin g ware, old coins, large cu rrency. Top prices Ed Bur ke« Barber Shop, 2 nd 4.1/f Mid d lepo rt , Oh . 814· 99:1·3476 c ••h fo r old booll:a , lentrl. and pamph leta:l200 or mort tor good cop y at Browne' I Cinc innati AlmMtc, 1810. loa d i~t let , 114, Am.,o . Ohio . 46701 . 614 -693 -a9t6 . �Page-1 0-The Daily Sentinel 9 Pomeroy LAFF-A-DAY Wanted To Buy Buying Rew Fur. S.ei11nd Deer hides Selling-tfllpping tuppllet Wheet and nita ltea George ( Buckley. 1-814-1584-47151 Houfl 12-9 p.m. Lett time to I 44 Apartment for Rent R Duplex tor rent, 561 Third Ave G_e lllpohl 2 bdr , llvingroom: dmlngroom, new kitcf'len, f•ced beck yard , refrig & range. UBO plus utilitlee & tecurlty deposit Cell Bt.t-446 0190 buy fur It FebNiry 2, 1$88 Elllp luyllt t' tll St~fVII:I'~ .t roorna fumilhed cottage, no pet I, 1 lmtll child Call 814- <41-0321 11 Help Wanted 3 rooma • bath, furnished utiht1• furniShed , 1200 mo' Call Earlie Carr, 614 446. 3793 3 room & bath. furm1hed, 1u1tebla for adulta Call 6U· 448 -3733 or 614 U6·0171 Wtnted reliable lady to live in Furn efficiency •190 ut1htt11 Ptld 920 4th .. Gelhpolls 511'1 gla Cell446 •416 attar 7pm ' with ekferly ltdy Send resume to 264 First A~• Gell!pollt, Oh Furn 46631 c ...,..,,.,, ..,_,..,~,...,._., ."' .. .,., .,.,, ,,• .., Po1t10n Open- Social WOrker Contrect part -1tma. MS preferrtd . BS wtth couneaUng expe- 1 ~~~m.::n~'r':~u F:~. 'G'!n~! County Heollh Doportmont ot 114· 446-4612, eatentiOn 292 Equel Opportunity Employer AVON Sell Avon PlY Chrit1mat billa, limited time 1tart up taeFREE Call 814· 448 -3358 Eaperlanced bookkeep.- that dO•n 't mmd al'1twtnng telephone Call 614 -446 -0813 E11y A11embly Workl •600 00 per 100. Guarel'1t"d ~ymant No Experience-No Setae Det11lt tend self addre1aed stamped envelope Elan Vital -5847 :U1 8 Entarprlse Ad , Ft Pu11ce , ...Ft:- 33482 Government JO bs 116.040 169.230 Now htrlng Call805 887 6000 . Clltt R 9806 for current tederalltst Elsy euembly work l $800 per 100 Gueranteed payment No IJtpertence -no selat Oetatlt send selt -addreiSed stamped envelope Eltn Vi tel -715 341 B Enterpr111 Rd . Ft Pierce F l 33482 Baby 11t1er needed for 10 month (Nd m Middlepon Send raftren c11 toP 0 Box 743. Pomeroy , Oh10 WE NEED YOUR PRIOR MIL ITARV SERVICE EXPERIENCE IN THE ARMY NATIONAL GUARD Monthly p~~ycheck retnement benefits. eduuttonall auistance, and otf'lar Mnaf1f1 ava1labla to our part t1me mamben 304 675 3950 or 1 800-642 3619 ARE THOSE BILLS FROM THE CHRISTMAS HOUOAYS PIL ING UP Jo•n the Army National Guard snd you Wtll g•ta monthly paycheck. a good part-time carMr. and many other great benefits 304 -675 -3960 or 1 800· 602-3019 REPS ·~ EEOEO tor buttnns accountl Full t1rne UO.OOO to teo.ooo Part t1ma t12.000 to t18 ,000 No selling Repeat busmeu Set your own hours Tram1ng pro'llded 1 612 -938 6870 Mon -Fn , 8 AM to 5 PM CST Sem• dnvers wanted 2 vean o~t~er the road 81lperutl'1ce 1 year flatbed 23 years of aga or older Current medtcal card Call J l McCO'f . Inc 304-273 9391 Part t1me , full t•me reprasal'1ta trvll needed , educadonsl 11111. Clll 304 -882 -2.f86 FUllER BRUSH Saln & Ser v1ce. earn 48 to 410 hour For tnformatt01'1 call 304 675 1090 Msture women to lrve 1n with elderly lltdy References re q~.mad . ca ll after& 00,304 875 , 97 12 Situations Wanted Vacan cy for the elderly m ou r hOme Tra11'1ed and fltteer1 yaart uper1ance Call 614 992 7314 Woman w11hes live 1n pot111on w11h elderly mal'1 or woman Exper.el'1 ct end Referen ces 304-676 2576 18 Wanted to Do "This looks like a good spot "of the computer." 1' Would hke to keep elderly people my homt1 Ca ll 614 367 0121 W•ll do baby11"1ng 1n mv home EvMHngs 11'1d weekends Call 814 446 0137 JWO t Sepuc Tankl Clell'1ed Aeuonab ly pnc.d Call any time, 614 -245 -9264 41 Houses for Rent 3 bdr g.,.ge, ctty, get F.A, 31 Homes for Sale By owner Mut1 " 11-mo...ect 3 bdr ranch , one cer Qtrege. walking dlaunce from Nor1h Gellla Htgh School Reduced to 129,900 CaiiBU-388-8711 bedroom tlou1e for .. 11 fireplace. 3 m1 eouth of Gall1po: li1. t32 ,500 Ctll days B1444B - 1&Hi or n1ght1 814 -44& 1244 & 1h, full b11ement, 1/) •era Centenary Call 614 448 -3044 : : - - - - - - - -·lcBy owner Remodeled 3 bed· room houtl on Rt 33 New FA fumau. large lot t23.000 Collect 814-.623-6289 3 bdr 110~ - lc~ By owner Sutaly. 3 bedroom houH tt 10 E St 1n Pomeroy 5 wooded acru , ftmrtv room dining room, FA h.,t, 2 beth•: b~~tment . g~rege. 127.000 CoiiK' 614 -423 -1289 Single 1tory, 3 b«<room m town Close to ~eMol Euy to haat. Btg Buck wood or coal 1tove w1th m1sonry chimn•y *22 600 Completely turl'111hed. 125 000 Call 114 -949 -2 933 after .t 00 2 bedroom hou" on 1 acre ground. betwNn Syracu11 and Rac..,aonRt 124 Viewo1uver, gerega end 2 buildil'1gt Own..wlll help fil'1ance Compl.tety remodeled Call 61 • -992 -9903 until 3 00 p m after 61-6-992 6949 P., t278 mo . t100dep rei required Can 8U-•48 1171 or 614 -4•8-4306 Hou• for ,..,t or .... , with opt1on 10 buy, 3 bdr , gerage, central I If. all new carpet, tencld 1n becll ytrd. epproa 1l'.! m1 from town on Bulavtlle Ad t326 mo 1150 MC. dtp Cell tfter 5PM or weeke1'1dl, 614448 9208 wood F • 3 bedroom, Hannan Trace School dtstrlct. ref • deposit required Cell 8U-448-8132 Saduded 3 bedroom modem farmf'lou11. Natr mtn• 1260 depolit t260 per month Call 614 742 -2877 In Raclne, nice, 2 bedroom, panty furnished . t200. I* month plus depo.tt Call 614 - 949·2801 2 bedroom houM, full beument, 2 c..- g...-ge, tlreplace 614 992 -73!51 aft..- 15 p m 2314 Mt Vemon. 2 bedroom, fu ll beHmant, glfiQt. 1 or 2 cl'llldran. t260 . month Plu1 Oapolit 304-171-2U1 e Cklst co town, room1 snd bath newty decorated 2015 8th St 127& month Plus Depotlt 30•-•n-.. 300 or 176-2151 B•nd artl. 2 bedrooms, f'lomeon rtver flfepltce end gerege. Homaltud 304 -676 6640 or 304 882 2405 42 Mobile Homes for Rent 32 Mobi le Homes for Sale NEW AND USED MOBilE HOMES KESSEl 'S QUALITY MOBILE HOME SALES, 4 Ml WEST. GALUPOLIS . AT 35 PHONE 614-446 7274 19B2 Cle'(1on, 14X66, tuttv turn , Wtlhlf. dryer, AC , underpinning • porch Eac cond , Mall• an Off.- Call 61 .. · 2661821 or 61,· 268 -631!1 B• · leval. 1 Yt bath , 10ali0. I UiOO C1H eve ' s e14-4411324 Furnl1hiCI, AC. clblt, no c1ty ta•as. beautiful river v1tw 1n Keneuge Fosters Mobrla Home Perk Celll14-•46 -1102 2 bdr fully furni1hed, 12x85. conv locttlon, Upper River Ad . watlf paid , MC dep requ1rad Calll1'·446 -85158 Mobile home tor Nnt 2 bdr , With• & dry..-. Floyd Clark Rd oH 110 in Bktwlll, no ctuldranor pets Fumithed, •175 mo Cell 114-381-1132 1~•70 n~shad . 3 bdr , 11h bath , fur· 1250 mo Ce1161.t -.t48- 3793 1982 Townhou11 Ux70 , 7122 expe1'1dO 2 bdr AC , bu1h-ln miCt'OWIVI a. stereo large batt!, garden tub , tome fum11ura, wuhar dryet Underp 1 nn~ng 8x10 metal building 01'1 rented lot Mutt aeli t16 .950 Call 614 -2'6 -953, 2 bdr unfum 12xl0. we1her r. dryer hOokup 11'1 mrlt pelt HMC 01'1 R1 35 Cell 614 446 4369 or 304 676 -9760 1980 L1berty 14x64 2 bed room unfufl'11ahed . vtnyl undarplnnmg tncluded Must Mil Cell 304 773 5673 1339 MOBILE HOMES MOVED ,.,. sured. rea•onable n~tes , Call 304-578-2331 1990 Liberty 14•54 2 br unfurl'1tlhed vtnyl undarp_,.,,ng mcludad Mutt Sell 304 773 5873 1973 Cameron trailer. '" New Haven. all elec, pert~ally fur n~hed . new underpenn1ng. must sell 15 . 600 00 304 882 3 bedroom mob1le home 1211166 w1th 1 1 Oa200 lot. Plymale Road Galhpoi11Ferry 304 676 3693 3 bdr furn11hld , 1V:. btth, g11, 4 m• , At 160 Adults 122& mo plu1 utihn11. Call 61.t -4482 bedroom mobile home for rent naar Aacina Call 6U -992 ' 5B58 21 Business Opportunity I NOTICE I THE OHIO VALlEY PUBliSH lNG CO re commends thet you do bu11nen w1th people you kn ow end NOT to ltnd money througf'l the ITIIII Ul'1tll you h1ve lf'I'IMtiQIIed the oHenng Metor 1teal bu1lding comp11ny hat trftl available for conltroc tlon or 1alas onented dealer Complete tuunmg provided . 1'10 exper1en ca 1'1&cesury All ctsh bueine.. w1th •xcellanl 1ncome pot8Rtlal Refundable depotit required Contact V1c Ryan at 1-900-228 -4164 22 Money to Loan HOME OWNERS -Refinance to low fl•MI reel Up~~quityfor any p.~tpo... Leeder Mortgsge Co , IU-1192· 3011. ~llmhld capilli evailable for 11ftY bUik'ltll purpo .. Call614 - 2111·1772 23 Profe,.ional Service• Ltotl 'a Tax Slf'Vice ReMOnlble flucl rotH C.II814· 24& ·9U3 Rodnrt VUt.ge II . lnconw tax ,.rvlce Fldarll & Still- WaiiiiCI Ru11ell. Brad bury. Oh 114· 992-7228 . PIANO TUNING AND REPAIR ~ redltC:OYif your p~' ablauttful tone. oell 10d1y, Wtrd't Kft· boerd, 304-e71-1800 .,. 171· 3824. 2 bedroom furnished apt Ca ll 614 -992 -6434 or 304 B82 2618 The Mtpllt Elderly and Handl HOUt11'1g All utlllt18S peld ConWtl'1ianfly loceled for Ienior cillune Ott ttreet perkIng Security al'1d t~ra protacuon Uv•i" r111dent manager Rel'1tal a .. istence available Cell 614 - 992-7022 E H 0 Nice 1 and 2 br apartments downtown 304 676 221B . 8 -6 Two b.droom apartment for rent t226 00 month , Camp Conley pflont 30•-773-61&3 2 bedroom apt leon Hud approved. Homestead Retlty, Broker. 304-676 6640 or 304 Forms for Sale 8 acre m1m farm Of1 McCumber Ad for11lt U8 ,500 orrentfor $250 per month 614 -992 6373 or 614 -992 -2H3 ,1 acre farm CitY water 11pt1c system~ 1 2112 4 barl'1 HickOry Chapel Road Wrtte or cell W•lham Momtol'1 . P 0 Box 1647, Colstup, Mont 59323 or 1-406 748 2497 JACKSON ESTATES APARTMENTS (Equal Hou.!ng Opportunity) monthly rent atart1 11 1176 tor 1 bedroom end t212 tor 2 bedroom , dtPOII'I 1200, loct1ad nMr Spring VIII IV Pltzt end Foodlend, pool end Cable TV ev1il1ble, office hours a• poltl· ble 10 em to 4 pmend 7 pmto9 pm Mondtry-Frldrt. Call 114· 446-2745 or l.. ve m••aga 2 bedroom fumlshtd and 2 bedroom unfurntthed apt, refranee• end depolit required. New Htven . W Va 304 -8823287 or 304-773 -6024 45 Furnished Rooms For rent Sleepmg Rooms and hght houae keeping rooms Park Centfll Hotel Call 614 -441 0766 Houtekaep1ng room range, rttng . lf'lere be1h male preferred. util11111 pd t100 Call 446 4416 after 7pm 46 Space for Rent Mobile home lot , 1 2'x50 ' 01 emaller. t75 water pa1d , 4th & Ne•l. Galllpoli1 Call '46 -4416 aher 8PM Downtown office space Excel l.nt locattol'1 on Second Ave Clote to cour1 t1ou1a perfect for auornav ·• CPA 1 01 othltf pro fMIIOnals Buutiful hardwood floors & tnm All ut1l1t18$ pa1d Call The W11aman Agency, 614 448-3644 Off1ce 1pace for rent Elcellent down town locatiOn cloae to the courtfloul8 Rafect for attor ney• Cal1614 446 -3644 Wile-man R.. l E1tate 47 Wanted to Rent Gantlaman wants to rant room w1th bath 1n priva te f'l o ma, within City of Gtll1pol11 Call 614 -446 1789 ext 26 Merchandise SWAIN AUCTION 6 FURN IT URE 62 Ohve St Gal lipolis New & used wood coal 110v11. 6 pc wood LR IUIII U89 , bunk bedl •199. entron .. cllnan t99, new & ultd b«jroom su1t11 , ranges, wn.,ger washers . & 1hon New llvtngroom &lHtea t199 S599 lamp• also buying coal & wood stovM Cell614 -446 -3169 Delu11a 2 bdr downtown com plete kltchM. ell carpet. WISher. dry41r, electric heat 6: AC Oep requ iJad . , Cell dey1 614 -4464383 eve 6 we~Mendl 814- e••·251·U05 furn ithed apt ., 4 room• & bath. no Ptll, aduttl Cell 814-4481519 Ulld Fum11ura · Orauar, & bed, metal otfica det:ka 3 m1les out BullVIlle Ad Open 9am to &pm, Mon thru Sat 4 rooms & beth fumtshld located 735 Third-rear. t75 dop .. 1128 mo Coli 4ol8·3870 Of 446-1340 l.a!-ge I room upateirt apt • furnished kh~h•. UOO mo plu1 utllltl11, 2311111 Ave Rllf. • dep, no pet1. Caiii14-44S- 41 Houses for Rent 6 room• & bath. newly decorated InqUire at 9,8 Second Ave GallipoliS 4 room• &. bath. nawty decorlted 11'1qu~re at 918 Second Ave Gelllpoh• 3 bdr , 8 Vt miles past Holzer on Rt 160, UOO mo , 11&0 dep , no pete C•lll14-388-9783 Houte fof rent , S360 mo plua I 150 dep or for sale 3 bdr fam•ly room. bath & V, located 3Yr mi out of Gallipolis on Rt 588 Call 614· 266-67B9 or 3 bedroom• ttroe ytrd, city echool , 314 Jrd St , Kenu•o• Coli 614-<46 7•73. 2 ~roomhouae*210mo *78 daposh:. 42 Chillicothe Ad Call 814-«8· 1340 or 814·•46· Nicely fum i1had mobile 1\oml elf ap1 . central air 11'1d heat I~ city adultl only Call614 4450338 AtdtcOflted apt , 2 bdr . 11 50 to U50 Ctll304 -175-510.t Of 304 6715 -5386 or 304-675· 7898 740% Seco.,dAVe 3bdr , 1190 mo. dep raquned Call &l.t 448 -4222 between 9 & 5 446 o·u9 4921 Juet available 2 .,.nmentl for rent . Cllll14-44e-124•. Apt. on Mtin St. In Chaehlra, 8 rooms ba'lt't, comp. fum . Dep. rtQ .. t200 mo. Cell 81•·24&- a 3170 8818 3 bdr. hou• loc•ted betld• Rio Col 114·448· fum ept 131 2nd. Ave OellipoUI. 1 bdr.. ti31J mo., utUitl• pMI. CtM 1 I tft~r 7pm. 0 - CD4Iolo 2014 or 114-441-1323. "41·" Maple dmatte 111 Tab le ala cflalrt and hutch • 1:26. Cell 614 992 2371 Antiques Ant1que Oulltl lhendmadel on col'111gl'1mel'1t ' New Ap pl~quea · I Whne . At 3, Box : ~. ~~~:~S W VI 46631 , 1 2 Houl8 coal l ump S. ltoker Z1nn Coal Co Caii614-.U6 1408 Co~~llahan'a Uaed Tlt8 Shop Over 1,000tltBI.IIZIJI12 , 13 , 14 16 16 16 5 8 m1l1t1 out Rt 218 Call 614 256 6251 Oa•rv cate 9 f1 wide with remote comp , t300 Call 614 -245· 54 Misc. Merchandise 8\4-4ol6·0322 GOOD USED APPliANCES Waehtrt, dryera, rafdgerators. ranges Sklgg• Appllancu. Upper River Ad betide Stone Crnt Mottl 814 446 -7398 County Appliance, 11'1c Good Ulld appllanc" tnd TV seu Open lAM to !PM Mon tf'lnt Set 614-446-1699, 8 27 3rd Ave Gelhpoha , OH Vtllrt Furniture, new • uaad large ttetlon of quality tuml· ture 1211 Eutarn A~t~e Oa\Hpolla) ' For 11le fill d1n & h1y Contact 8NCI Da'lllOn, 614 -268 -1427 f1rewood for sa le $30 00 PU load HEAP acceptl'ld Cell 614· 388-9341 , Roger MeAd a Retr~gerator . 11de by aide . J door . coppertome. frost tree ea cond. 1300 Call 614 -245 9691 F~rewood 100% perfectly sea101'1ed oak Sphl. deliwered , stacked Cal1114 446-0373 Po le Butldmg pl&tely erected entrance door. 11zaS available 24X40, com overhead and $3600 Other Call 614 697 · OJSO Hol'1ey extractor. bee hive & OthBI biB eQUipment, 'lery rtlto 1'11bla Must 1ell Call 61 4-2&1 1579 Spirt f~rtrwood 840 per PU load delivarftd 2 m1 abo~t~e S1lver Bridge Cell 614 -446-1799 or eve fi14·4.t6 -9646 4 cluster d1emond nng . over 2 kareta. U.OOO or belt otier Cell 614 446 -8176 TRS 80 Radio Sl'lack oo~uter model 4 . 111nd. softwtre & 11'11truct1on books t300 Call 614 -446 8175 2 Sears road hal'1dler tirM 16 mch 60 ~enes , mounted on wtl1ta 1poke Chevy wha•l• Call 614 -446 -6541 Sf'lotguns tor sale W1nchntar mod&l 12 1 2 ga t500 Win chester model12 - 20 ga 1600 Wmchtsttr model 24 double12 ga U60 Wmcha1ter model 24 double 18 g1 $300 WlnchnteJ model 37 single 16 ga t126 Wmchntar model 37 lingle 20 ga S125 Lefever Nitro .pee double 20 ga S400 (Browning Belg ium grad a A-51 2 ga l576. l1ghl 1w1hle model fired ie11 than 10 t1m11 1 Must sail collec t1on . need money tor property , all gunt have ongmai!Mut1ng no cracked wood Cell 614 446 9407 Beauty Shop Equ1pment Call Gl.t -266 -1275 after 5 30 F1rewood m1x8d 1eaaoned S20 • p1ckup load you haul 11 Call 614 -446 4699 Love lilt & etlan, oblong coffee tabla 6 pc ftreplace ut1naels bran plated . double bed mtttreu & foundation , Call 614 446 4337 Fmrwood for sale Call614 266 1629 Sunbeam vaccuum cleaner 'g ood con d extra ba91 826 Cell 614-256 -6417 Frte· l1andil'1g Hunuman coal end wood bumar New, in e11cellent cond1t1on Sell re11o 1'1able Cell 61 4 992 -6764 be fora200pm Oemonstret or Sa la Wood stove Sdhl 0 24A\ Chainsaw and Brush cuHer , 361 Vl Chi\1'111W Call 61.t -992 -2094, Po meroy Home and Auto HeH Price I Flaahlng arrow aign1 t289 Lighted non •now U49 Unllghttd 1199 (ffH laner•ll See locally ~ 8001423 · 0183 . anY11m1 1800)628 -2828 . axt 504 5 kitchen upholsttred bantoolt Very good condition Call &1 4992 -2U1 after 6 00 198.. Ditch Witch 1510. 272 ht1 , U9 ,&00 1984 Oltctt Whcf'l 8510, 502 hr , U6 .500. 1980 460 B Cue Dour I way bllde. 0 hours 01'1 ~ngtne mejor, 200 houre on ntw undercar tiiQt, US,OOO 1U6 Aoger128 101'1 low boy, 62500 1965 Pf'"cott tal'1dem ule 215 ton low boy, t8500 lawaon and Law· son Inc 614 -949 2293 or 61 4 - 698-6364 TONV ' S GUN REPAIRS, ho1 dip reblualng . 111 tVPH of gun•mHh work. flit "rvlce, 304· 1!1715 · 4631 Livestock 2 yur old Outrttr Horte Mare. bt'ok• 10 nde. t175 00 30.t- 882 ·3162 675 6799 P1ckeN Ul&d Fum1t\Jra, good quellty utad fumlture. hours 9 00 to 6 :00 or by appointment 304-675 -8483 Of 676-, .. 60 iiena, 50 cent1 uch, Butt&lo, W H1ll Prioel Fl1hing arrow algns 826911 lighted, non-arrow 82.t9 Ul'111ghted •199 (Free lettertl ) See locally (800)4230 163 enytlma 1800)628 2828, e•t 604 Hydraulic wood tplitter, 1500 00 Cell eftat I 30, 304675 -4218 Vo 304·937·2288 64 large round belea of f'lay for ule or tredefor cattle Cell81 4-448 1052 after &PM For aale hey never wet red clover I orchard gra11 mixed Call Hey- top qutlity orchard gra1s and clover mi•ed. •1 60 a bale Cell 61 4-446 -4&99 55 Building Supplies Ml•ad hay for 11le Cell 614- 379 -2182. large bel• o1' hay Can deliver t20 Call 61.t -992 7401 500 baln of hay tor u le t1 00 per bel• Clarence Wtckllna. Recine Oh~ 814-949-2916 Good hey for ule 614 -992 6533 814 448·2783 Utility Bldg Spl 30 'a40 ' •9' Eave W· 15' x8' eliding door & nrv. door · 16256 ltf'ICted Iron Horse Bldg• 614-332-9746 collect Block . brlclr.. mortar and maaonry aupplln Mountain State Blodl. At 33, New Hewen. W Ya . 304-882-2222 Pets for Sale 9790 Oragonwynd Ca"II'Y Kennel CFA Htmalayan , Persian and Sl1mese kittens AKC Chow pupp111 C1ll .t41 -38M ahar 81 CutleulS dl .. el. PS , PB. ttlt whlll , AM-FM t1etao. plush mterlor, good rubber, 111 cond Celll14 · 388·8343 after &PM 1982 Spirit, 4 spd , sunroof, AM ·FM tope, 12,299 1980 Dodge A.pen 4 dr , auto air vW\yl roof, wira r•m1. low mli.ge, t2 .G9 John• Auto Selaa, Bulavllla Rd. Glllipollt 1978 Plymouth Ytllant Scamp. V-B, 2 doof, 318 motor, AC PS, rtdilltlfn, tldiO Ctll614-t45 1 ~86 Pontiac Paritlenne 2 2.000 m1lea Good col'1dition Call 614·4oll·2613 448 7<32 0021 Melt lan Apso 9 wHit• old Registered w1th AKC Shots & wormed t176 Call 614 -446 - 1982 Plymouth Horil01'1" dr. 4 spd . nice, U ,399 Johl'1 's Auto Sal... Bullville Rd . Gallipolis Oh 1918 C1maro AM-F¥, PS. PB t lr. auto trtnl, tilt wheel. new tires, no ru11, gtraga kept, very nice eer, t2 ,500 firm Cell Black toy Poodle Femala. Ap· prox 6 lbs . Hu blltft .peyed 1 lfl ytlrl old Good with children . 160 614 -992-2166 t1ll 5 p. m. 614 992-6189 eft. 6 p m. 614·446· 9407 Blfdl, fi1h , 1mall en1m1l1 al'1d the ir supplltt Fish Tenll and Pat Shop-, 2413 Jackson Aw . Poin1 Pleasant, 304-675 -2063 1978 Mutteng II Ghla 302, V-8 , PS, PB, auto , naw tires, lhocks , e•c•llent condition, U ,OOO firm Call 614 -448 -34815 Four miniature poodle pups, two male• . two femaiH 304-BB2· 3672 1978 AMC Concard wagon , con d . tully ~ulpped , .-.w t.r ... low mnuga, 11 .600 . Call ~ood 614·446·7904 PRICE AEOUCEOII AKC Collie puppies. 8 weeks . thorta and wormed , 304 -6715 -3638 or 1980 Chevent, 4 dr .• Good cond , 11700 814-985 -4418 . 57 198~ Cad Sid en OeVille. Frol'1t wf'll drNt. Fully equipped. Ex cellent col'1dltion. 38,000 m1l11 t14,500 or bnt rea1onabla offer 814-9815 -3694 or 814- 61<-Ue.8607. Musical Instruments 985·3595 Sohd upright Wllnut PllnO, ltOOI & mu11c . eac. cond t300 Cell 614-446·8175, Ilk for Jtn . CROSS & SONS U S 36 Wnt. Jacttaon. Ohto. 614 2118 11<81 . Malley Ferguson, New Holllnd , Bum Hog Saltl6 Service. Over 40 uttd trtct1m to choo11 from It co.,.,ltta line of new & ulld equ!pma1'1t lergnt aelaction ;., 8 E Ohkl 135 MF tractor, 2 bottompklwa. 2rowMFeompl..,tlf, 3pt dl1c 13,850 Cal 514-211 -1522 930 C111 trtctor, with ctb. lOw houre, 5 bottom semi-mounted plow1 , 4 rvw JD com p4el'1ter. U ,660 Cal 814· 281·1822 For sale round heybale mov1111. ICIIIOfl lift, • e "t of 1tone gcka Contact Br1a1'1 Windon et Eattam High Scl'lool. 114 98153329 or any ottter Eatttm VoAg member . 1975 Monte Cll'lo P1 pb. 1ir Rune good Vary good cond t850 814-992 -7139 1954 Chavy Belelra. 2 door herd1op, lttndard, rune good Body ftlr 1650 080 Call 814-742· 2502 . 1~7& Buick Century, 5.000 mrl" on engine, body axc " .500 00 304-882·3771 . 1974 Ford Torino, t200 00 Ctn be ..., If 8amett1 Road phone 304-875-4373 ' 1976 Corwna. 14,000 mlln. 17,000 00. Phone 304-175 6111 .,.., 15·00. 1974 Orand Torino, tilt wheet , PS . PB . AC . 89 .000 mil .. tiOO 00 30"·5715·"2 10 . 1973 Mavlriek 1200.00 Phone attar 2:00 PM 304· 57& -4823 72 ®l Wheel 7:35 8 :00 1979 GMC J1mmy Coactl 'v'an 23 tt. 114 245 9'48 ' ·-··-·----. .. Home Improvements ALLEYOOP HOOOOBOY 1 TALK ABOUT A SI NKING FEELING! BASEMENT WATERPROOFING Ul'1condlti01'1allifetlme gulran· tM local references fum11t-ted Free •llmates Call collect 1 -8U· 237 -048B, day or night Rogtrl B11samant Waterproofing ,.,ci 814·992·2772 WELL DRilliNG Pump 111". service Reg11tered in Oh1o All work guarentl!led C1ll 30.. ·273-2811 Ao\~t~enl­ wood. W Va Makes me lie on the floor whilehe empties the till ! Yeah' Bo4, was mLJ f loor ever dirt4! "''"""' Feny Tree Tr~mming , stump removal Call 30,-676-1 331 AINGlES 'S SERVICE. upenenc.d carpenter ahtctnoen !'"lion. painter, roofll'1g jlnclud· mg hot tlr applicat iol'11 30.f· 675 -2088 or 1575 -7368 Sterk• T' " end Llw1'1 Sarvtce lendecaping. 30.t-6 76 2010 Roury 01 cable too l dfllllng Molt walls completed umeday Pump nle1 end service 304 891·3802 Bath~om . kitchen remodeling, ceram1c t1le instslletion, roof~ng , drywall plumb11'1g, electrical. !all phiiH ot bu1ldlng) 304-676 2440 B2 Plumbing & Heating CARTER 'S PlUMBING AND HEATING Cor Fourth and Pine GaU1polis. Ohio Phone I14 -446 -3BB8 or 6U- 446·4•77 JIM'S PLUMBING & HEATING . Rt . 1, Bo• 365, G1lllpohs Cell 614 ·367·0576 THAR !! SEE HOW Clark Plumbing al'1d Hett lng, 18 yftafl expenenct. UI'1Stop drail'11 N.w -ramodeling -repeir work Pf'lo ne 304 -882 -2012 PURTV THAT LOOKS Cell 1-814· 388·8592 3 Springing Heifer~ 2 Hoi Hafford OIOit 1-Hol ·~·· CfOia. 114-849-2582 Pelr of 3 year old wofll oxen. B3 Excavating Good-1 hcevatmg , basements tootert , dr~veweys. aept1c tanks landtctplng C1U anyltma 614 44&·4537. Jamet l Oa•mon Jr ownllf 85 '81 4114 I · 10 M111l C1b air, PS, auto tr1nt. AM · FMce•Mttland 'Sear• 15HP go · kart. llh new. 1976 Chry1l1r Cordob1 Call 81.t-441 -4255 · ~~~--~~~----1878 Chevv Sco"ldtle •-wo with many e•tttl, oooct c:ond n Chevy .t-WO . Call •ttar 7 , 814·317·0111 . tCODEED± ~~HA- THAT 'NEI-1.-iO- PO /0.A 'JWA5 . PERTAT rJ Now arrange the we led leH~¥S 1c lorrn the surpr1se answer as sug gsslea by the aoove cart oon [j i r I I X:J[I]"ITJ" Answer here fAns l'oCIS TOmOIIO NI Yeslerdays I Jumbles BE Ll E DUCAT BR.AN CH GI:NTLE How some peop le lea rn to dr~>~ e;; c;. rBY ACCIDEN T Answer BRIDGE Forum (HI College Basketball WISCOOSIO at IllinOiS IHBO) MOVIE: 'Children of the Corn' !MAXI Comfort end Joy B 05 CII MOVIE. 'The Secke11s' Part2of2 8 30 0 (I)@ Fem1ly T•es Alex ftnds h1mself tn the mtddle o f a famtly conflict when he secretly InV Ites Ellen s father to Pa rents Da y W eekend In Stereo [!) Sneak Prev1ew 9:00 0 (I)® Cheers When D1· ane secre11y has a fellow psych ology stud ent ob serve the Cheers reg ulars , they ft nd out about 1t and swear r evenge o n her In Stereo (J) Families on the Faultline @) College Beske1boll Wake Forest at Duke ®@ The Colbys (CCI Jeff confronts Fran cesca w1th hts fears . and J as on forces Sable fnto usmg ht s broth er's letter, wh1ch w il l ex pose Jeff (60 mtn) 0 IIl ®I Simon & Simon 00 Wild Amertca ITil Mystery: Tho Body 1n 1he L1brery (CC) Port 3 of 3 M1ss Marp le 's m stmc ts are proven correct when a second body 1s found (60 mtn ) 9:30 0 I]) ® Nigh! Coun When Harry takes a nt ght off. a substitute Judg e go es berserk and 1atls th e court staff In S1ereo (I) Profiles of Nature IHBO) MOVIE: ' N•ghtmare on Elm Street' I 0 ·00 0 (I) ® Hill Str&81 Blues Fur1llo supports a rookte cop accused of pla c• ng a weapon tn a d ead s us pe ct s hand , and Htl l and Renk o are ass1gned to the morg ue detail (60 mm J In Stereo ® ~ 20/ 20 ICC) f!I !IJ Deja View .0 IIl ®I Knoll Londmg (CC) A new s us pec t IS sought 1n Joshua s death , a funou s Karen confronts Abby, and Greg plots -. aga1nst the Ew•ngs (60 James Jacoby Those are the breaks 10 RPrn .un • t) ~ +o + Q 109863 SOLI Til + J6 53 'I' K 6 3 • Q2 + AK 4 2 Vulnerable East-West Dealer South ~orth West East South I NT Pa ss 2+ Pass Pass Pass Ope mng lead • ; North Amencan ChampiOnShipS 10 Wmmpeg, we ga med 11 Interna tiona l matchp01nts (IMPs) Smce the results for the other SIX boards were the same at both tables. thts deal won the match for us. Yes. duplicate bndge team competition tS a game of sktll, but this deal shows that there tS still plenty of old·fash1oned luck mvolved Sorry, opponents ~1 ~16 NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN ~ Ho.tb'>\ ,,Ill., ~ Ht •d .H! Whl~ llt II I 1\\ I II 13 l hol tfll 14 Spi •t'd} 12 llu h h 15 r\\ t' r.tgt t 16 Lon don s .11nhtt•m I' IK Stltn llll'r !Fr I 19 F~•rtww It II tn g 1 .trd" fll ll lllU JH 17 :-;,ra p )<) 1\,l"o ll :16 l'r •, tt t 26 lln l k1 ' \ h1·Jwf '-) mht ol t1n111on ,ll :lQ ( OIIHIH'rt t ' 38 ( ' ho~ ll t ·ng r · 27 ~1.u'h 2 1 l\I'W"olll(Hl 29 S i' 1 n).!llt :J9 ( rft'l'k H.ntwr Ill ( 1Uilt ,llll 3 1 sra lf'r 1 22 f;I( 'Pk 33 ll'lll.'r 2 ] F) ,IW 2,I li,ln(l\ .!4 lfuthl ' 25 ._ h·.llllrl ' 40 I SPa ll \ Ill Hi-,d ... lnto)l. l r t ' lltn g {1; ll1ll y lo1 • 2H E X]I Id\t 29 F r.ttllt \\ l•r k i\1 ·1 k p,ut 31 I ' urn·nl :t2 I ... au t tl 1 34 Bwhh 42 35 l lr, H I tt~h·k pl.t\ h(l "('i ... :w 34 <\p.trllt11'1ll ("I l :n T r,tnsgn•s.., 38 .Junt' hf'( 't ll' 41 1\lf,ttltll)' p t·rc·t· pt11 111 43 Expun,eP 45 A11gn 46 M,1lr •du t 1nn 47 ( •fntr,ultl l 48 Fonlsl1 p !)OWN I Pnk1 ·1 ~·ltllt' Jlt'rll 2 brat'll dMit I' 3 l ,IUt 'H.."t'Ul lan)!U:l),{4' DAILY CRYPTOQUOTES- Herr's ho~ to ~ork 1t AXYDLBAAXR tsLONGFELUJW Onr letter sl<!nds for another In tlus samplr A 1s u;ed for Ute lhree I.'s, X for the tw o O's. et< Smglt· it'lters. apostrophes. the length and fonnat10n of thr words are all hints Each day the code letters are different CRYPTOQUOTE .(MAX) MOVIE ' Bobby Deerfield ' 10.05 CIJ MOVIE: 'Blindfold' 10:30 (jJ) Tony Brown's Journal 1- 16 WY l ' WVE~Il f:l,~ ( t , c)\ • Tony B ro wn d1scusses ts- II V r H s ues of spec tal mt erest to the bla ck comm u nt t'l;_ noo o m ® o IIl QZI ru~ f!l !Il Benny Cil SCTV • WHAT WbULD HI\PPEN IF \"'U AND I NEVER 60T MARRIED A~D LEFT HOME? W~AT IF 'IOU AND I 'HAD TO LIVE TOGETHER FOR THE REST OF OUR LIVES 7 DON'T SCARE ME LIKE TOO J.lARD T~AT .. IT'S ON Ml{ HAIR' I. A 11 1 ti A ll ll II " <I II I l/ L~Aiilll il)ll H W N ~ I V M T <i I \ Yesterday•s CryptoquotE": SINCE ADAM AN() 1-:\'E ATE THE APPLE. MAN HAS NEVEH REI%\I'iEii FHIIM ANY FOLLY OF WIIIC'l l );f. WAS 1· APAilLE Hill Show (jJ Eyewitn111 Newa ITil Tho Military end !he News Media: Ghoator: A Metter of Intelligence The dtfftc ulties of mamta1n tng secrets tn an o pen soctety are di scussed (60 mm ) IAI @ Carson's Comedy Clos sics IHBO) 1a1 & Ten: S1ns of 1he Quarterback One of D•ane s players faces a b1g penalty for play •ng around r ~ E N A \' T News ill Men from U.N.C.L.E @) College Besk01boll: A rl· TRISTATE R 6 M Furniture Me.,ufactunng St Rt. 7 Crown City, Oh. Cali 614· 256 1470, call Ev• 814 441 343B Old & new UphOitlled • AK7 • R i' j,{d r111t'lll lrl t'"td UII ' [1) Newswatc h IJ]J News PEANUTS UPHOLSTERY SHOP EA ~ T WES1 • 10 9 2 • •J !I 52 t K J 10 8 3 5 Fun'\\ 11rd I \ 'u 1111 6 Supt •rm,u• ... 6 Shtp .., l.ullllj.! 7 At <tb g.lfh zona Steta at Oregon State 1183 Sac Ave.. Gallipolis 8U -446 -7833 or 6 14 _446 183 3 . +J 7 by THOMAS JOSEPH 4 lt m lfl lt l ACROSS mm) SNAKE!! 1-1&-llli 'I' AQ IU4 t A9i 4 Today's deal Illustrates the YJCISSItudes of bndge Because the North · South pa1r was usmg weak no trump opemngs, South opened one no-trump on 13 high -card pomls East now had an opportumty to make a l ead-d~rect· mg double of two clubs The f1ve of clubs opemng lead, followe d by shght miSJudgment 1n the play, resulted m declarer's gomg down three The biddmg by North and South cannot really be faulted In the replay South opened one club , North responded one d~amond and South made h1s normal rebid of one spade North btd three no-trump whteh ended the auctiOn East wa~ now on openmg lead and selected the 10 of clubs. agam a chmce that no one would really cnlic1ze But look at the difference The North declarer ducked the club around to hts Jack and next played to the queen of diamonds West m1ght have posed a problem for de· clarer by returmng the diamond Jack, but mstead played back the 10 of spades It was now too late to keep North from takmg nme tncks, and m fact West, whose hand got tightened up in the red smts. Wotind up lettmg declarer make an overtnck. On th1s particular deal of our team 's seven-board Sw1ss-team match at the day IS commemorated (60 Waugfl 'a Water Service Weill ciltarnt, pools Faat. reliabl~ Hrvice Cell 614-258-12.t0 or 814 266 1,30 Reu o nabl• rates Upholstery \ORTII • Q3 4 By James Jacoby m1n) Martm Luther King The Dream and the Oru"l The f.rst nat1 ona l ce lebratiOn of Mart1n lu th er Kmg 's blnh- Kel'1 '1 Water Serv1ce Wells . cittams, pools filled fllho1'1e 614· 387-0623 or 614 -367 7741 night or day B7 ~ ® General Hauling James Boys Water Service Al1o pool• ftllecl C1ll 614 -266-1 141 Of 614 -4.t6 1176 or 614 44679,1 of Fortune Is Rtght (H) Benson ® Sanford and Son 0 ~® Cosby Show (CCI In Stereo CIJ Wock1est Sh ip In !he Army ® ~ Shadow Chasers (CC) J ona thon and Benny must slay a drag on to stop a bargatn between a fem ale senatortal cand 1date and a w1 zardress (60 mm ) fil CIJ College Beske1boll: Auburn at Alabama 0 ® ®I Magnum , PI Magn u m 's search for Car ol s m•ss•ng cous1n lea ds h1m to a pns a n farm (60 mon ) (R) (I) MacNeil-Lehrer Newsh· our tiT J end L. Installation Rooflng vinyl lidmg, 1torm door~ w1ndows Free ettlmates Call WATER ® ® Jeopardy (9) Yes Mmtster Trucks for Sale 1979 Chevv lhonbld. low ml· leege, wry good cond., 13.800 Coli 814·4oll ·1002 Livettock 304-875-1331 . 614 742· 3118 0 814·2.,· 4292 Farm Equipment Spri.,g..- Cows for s1le 1977 T()'fota Calica GT Good cond . mtny new plf11 •1 160 1961 Srudeblktr. 6 cvt.. 3 apead , overdrive Vtry .. ltOfl ble. Runs good t596 C1ll Far111 Sup pl tes & Lt veslock Game rn Please Don't Eat DaiSI&S 1979 Yellowstone 26h AC elactnc or ga1 heat , full bath, built 1n lteteo TV atanna ewn1ng . extre ntca , co1i 110,800.00 Wlll lell .4,900 00. Ilk for Sandy at 304 676 6564 or 814 -367 7341 2454 1977 Toyota CeUce GT . fully loeded , 1975 Cell 614 -448 - way @) Jeffersons 0 ®® Wheel of Fortune ® Nightly Busmess Report G] Eyewitness News G:D MacNeil-leh rer Newshour ~ Dtvorce Court Gl• Barney M 1ller IHBOIInslde lhe NFL ffi Mary_ Tyler Moore 0 (I) (iJ New Newlywed G1l Pr~ce 1988 Plymouth Valiant 6 cvt auto .. UOO. Cell tny1imt 114 8~tut l1ul AKC Botton Terrier pupp1es , UOO ftrm Cell 814 0706 7:05 7:30 ANNIE 2 tone 1981 Dodge Chall..,ger uc cond Cell 6U-258 -19.t8 after .tPM ?PM 63 79 Motors Homes -C'~LEMAN .._~ II CIJ NewsCenter Cil 8100,000 Name @1 (1) WKRP m Ctnc•nnat t RON'S Teln1sion Service Houtt cells on RCA . Outrtr. GE Speclallng tl'1 Zoftlth CeU 304 576-2398 Of 614 446- 4ol8 64108 61 1977 Plymouth 'Jolene parts. tran1mluion . slant 6 eng1na 4 tir•llkenew JO.t -773-5109 or 304-882 3121 Autos for Sale 9898 8riarpetch Ktnl'1ell All breed grooming Adults & puppies El'1ghsh Codter Spen1ela 388 . JUMPCfFA Services 71 r-__ m cr.Az'l nm\0'7 e:o w~~tJ 111!W Auto Parts & Accessories 81 Kentucky lu1111 . OhiO lump , Oh1o Stoker Yard or delivery. cement block• and buikftng materiel Gellipolll Block Co . P•ne St .. Gtlhpolil. Ohio Cell WHm D'lll05E Transporl alion 245 -6121 1 t:J Entertatnment Tonight lnterv• e w wtth T 1m Con- I" 258.8417 76 TROFY .,... ......... J Cil Boats and Motors for Sale & Campers 900 lb . rou"d bal• Orchttd Qt'lla and etover. Quality gueran teed . tHI .,., btle Volume retea. Cell 814-992 -3798 Building Mltenals Blocl , bnck, MWer pipn, wmdows hnt1l1. etc Claude Wfn· tera, Rto Grande. 0 Call 6U- 56 75 Good mixed hay SQuare bal• t 1 20 Ca ll 614-388 B720 K1ng wood end cotl 1tove. nc cond t225 00 304-896 33&9 400 19B3 VT 760 Shadow. 1984 V 46 Magum, 1982 650 Ntgh thawk. 1982 CB 900 cuatom Call 614 -367-0482 John boat fo r sale Call 614 - 304-4U ·1997 Whirlpool compact auto wa1har. 4 yrs old t226 00 Hoover compact dryer . neadawork . •5o 00 304 876 -8504 after Motorcycles Hay & Grain Dryer for salt. S515 00 Phone 304-576· 2676 M11ed hardwood sltbs t1 2 per bundle conta1n11'1g approx 1 1h to n, fob Ohto Pallot Co , Pomeroy, Oh 614 -992 6461 TFIS 80 Model 4 COfl11Uter wit h DMP 11 0 prmter like new 1960 614 -992 -5706 63 -=74 Sanou1 about lo11ng walgh11 Contact Gloria Gr1te Rt 2. Box 282. letert. WV 25263 304 675·4683 Black powder $5 95 Thof1'1)10n canter guns mun le loldmg suppl1e1 shop Koebel' I Guns & Repelr M •ll Creek Ad 1 mile oH At. 7 , Hr1 M-F, 6 SPM Set 1-6 Call 814-446 2316 ,, glu1. Pnced to 1111 614-949 Standard 16.000 m1 . Smoked Smell fum1thad apertment , no peta. eduh1, reference• 304 676 -1366 LAYNE 'S FURNITURE Sol11 and Ch11r1 pr~ced from t285 to t896 T1bles. t50 and up to t126 Hide e-bads ,l390 end up to U60 , aofa beds t145 . Reclman , t22S to U75 . lamp1 from 12B to 1,25 pc dlnet1n from 1 109 to435 7pc 1189andup Wood tabla With IIA chatrl S285 to S7.t5 D11k t1 10 up to t225 Hutch•. 1650 Bunk bed cam plata w1th m1tttts11t . t 276 and up 10 U95 Baby beds •11 0 MtttreiUI or boa sptlngs, full or lwtn , t83 , f~rm . 173 end Ul Queen aeu 1228 4 dr chnts, US 5 dr chutl , 1159 Bad frames , UO end 126 , 10 gun . Gun c abinet•. t350 Gu or alactnc rang .. 1376 Baby menresses 136 I 146 bed frames 120. 126. & 130. king frame 150 Good selectiOn ot bedroom au1t11. rocker•. mttal cabmet1 headboards US & up to t66 Ren lals ~~~=====---==""'==:;:==========:}_ _30~93==~';;::==;:::::: Btr, 4 1toola, Iiiia new . antique 1 IS gal stone jer Phone 30.t- 51 Household Goods Apartment for Rent 1984 Ramet-.arger 4 whl dnve Slabs - S6 per bul'1d le wh1le they last Call 614 -245 -6804 3 room furn11htd apartment ground floor. privata entrance util1t1• Included, 180 Bows.;. St , Hander1on 1250 304675 -6730 CAPTAIN EASV f-11. Hide-A-Way couch With match '"• ci>o" Coil614·4ol8 ·0218 63 • 1982 Dodga Aam cu1tom 1111'1 auto carpet, AM -FM 11pa, wire r1m1. IC)Orty, t4 ,499 Jotm's Auto Saln, Bulavllte Ad Galll · polls, Oh ---- Unscramble lhese lout Jumbles The1 Tune ® O ®@@ News fil Cil Diff'ren1 S1rokes ® 3·2· 1, Contact (CC) ® Eyewitness News ITil Newton's Apple @ Jeffersons (MAX ] MOVIE : 'Ro manc tng the Stone' 6:05 iil Andy Groffi1h 6:30 0 ~ NBC Nightly News (]] Green Acres ®@ ABC News fit CV One Dey at a Time 0 @ ®I CBS News CID Doctor Who ITil Body Elec1roc @ WKRP tn Cmcm ~&tl @ NBC News 6:35 @ Caro l Burnett 7:00 0 ~ PM Megezme (1) CourtShip of Eddie's Father r by Henr1 Arnold and BrJb Let one leltei!Oeach SQuare to lo rni lour Ofdmary words EVENING 6:00 ~THAT SCRAMBLED WOAD GAME ~ ~ ~~ ~~~ THURSDAY 1/16/86 9700 5062 875 ·2635 44 0 882-2406 Mobila home lot Mowrey Up· holstery 304-876 415• M1n1 farm 3 bedroom•. b•u mant , barn. buildingl 1226 ln01'1th plut depot~t Call 614 986 -4106 0 \1ft\}1.\.ft 00\1 Television Viewing Vans & 4 W.O. 1979 Jeep CJ 10 , lo1'1g ~heel beta PU , "-'ad" track, 360, V-8 , tulo , elr, PS , PB 11idmg rear wmdow, low mlleaga 1979 CJ -5 Golden Eagle, V-8 . 3 apd . 1poke wfleela AM -FM stereo. low mileage Cell 614 -446 - 0 Whirlpool electriC dryer. eiiCII· lent cond1t1on. 1126 Cell 614 - &PM DICK TRACY 2933 73 The Daily Sentinei- Page- 11 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio 1977 Chew, half ton PickUp 6 cyi, tt:d. w•th top . u.c cond. one owner. t2 000 00 304-6715 K•ng *re water b8d Bookcase head board. wavele., mattre... side pads & manre11 ptld Call 61.t-256·6608 atter 15 C01'1d Call 614 -446 -7231 aher Whirlpool dryer 4 yr old good Thursday, January 16, 1986 4188 Ratrigerator IC& maker, fltrvelt gold . t260 Alf conditioner 23.000 BTU $160 Tappen 911 renge whtte, t45 New btaabotrd helttrl (2 20 I 1-10 ft uo 00. 1 "ft 430 00, 2- 3ft. 126 Call 614 -379 -2774 992 2064 Trucks for Sale 1 963 Ford p1ck up fai r cond $300 00 Ph o ne 30.t 676 - Vary Sturdy couch , 80 Inch" tong wtth lllp covefl, t35 00 304-175-1BO.t 2 bMroom uell•. reference You PlY Ut1l1t1• Adulu 304- 2 bedroom unturn+hltd trliler. depolrl requ.rtd. Middleport. Oh1o 304 882-3267 or 304 773 -6024 72 Washer & dryer 1et U45 Fngid11re w11her t96, gu dryer harv81t gold 1126 Hoover pol1able washer S. dryer 19& each G E avocado grMn dry..196, electric range 196, electric renge K8Rmor• 30 In t1215 , gaa tinge 30 In wf'llta t76. refrlfllerator wMe 2 dr t915 , ttfrigtrttor 2 dr . coppen.one 196, rafrigtrl tor tide by lldt 1150 Sktggl Appli11t1ce Upper River Rd 614- APARTMENTS , mobile homM hou•• Pt PleetentandGaUipohe 8U-446·8221 One end two bechoom•. Sand H1ll Aotd. 304-176-3834 3 bedroom. all alectnc. priveta lot Gelltpolis Ferry Hud eppro~t~ed ••nt plus utilit1 .. 304 675 -40BB Kit 'N' CARLYLE ®bJ Lllrry Wright Household Goods CIPPed 43 Farms for Rent Mu•tsell1972 Schultz 1h66 7a 1 1 expand a 3 bMroom. wood burl'1er AC . WllhM dryer . Plr11tlly furniShed . all applll1'1 cas , 2 porches and underpel'1 nlng , ti ,SOO 00 Phon• 304- 33 2 bedroom apt In nu:uect1o" of Middlepon 1178 par mol'11h plus utilitill O.posh requlfld 814-992 -7177 COUNTRY MOB ilE Home Park Route 33 , North of Pomeroy Lerga lots Call 614 992 7479 882 2888 Financial N.w 1end2bedroomfurnllhed oplo .. ond hOUH in Middleport Cell 614 992 -6304 Of 614 r:::::====--=--r:;::=;:===;=:~=~+4-:4-6-:·1_5_6_2_______ 2888 11'1 efflc1ency t150 ut11it111 ptud Shere beth. 607 2nd Ave Gelhpollt Single Call .t46: 441 6 after 7pm ' 'b 51 4.8-7398 Medtcal laboratory techntClln . A.ppty In perton betw.tn 9 • 4 .30 Mon -Frl M.cikal Plen, 203 Jeckeon Pike, Gelhpolis Ohio Thursday, January 16, 1986 Middleport, Ohio llEilTRANO R\JSSELL • Wtth a Bulle tte 11 30 0 (I)@ Tonight Show In Stereo ([) WKRP m Cincinnati W Cil® ToXI 0 ® N•Qht Heat O ' B r~e n and K1rkwood attempt to solve a nu mbe r of recent cop kill•~gs (60 mon) (A) ® Au s tm CttV LtmJts: MI- chael Nunn Murphy/ Gary P. _n ABC News N•ghtl ine JQ lo vo Boa t (HBOI 1st & Ten· I Only Reed Defense Dtane1ants to cut an agtng player rom the team �Page- 12- The Daily Sentinel Pomeroy- Middleport, Ohio Happenings in and around Meigs Area deaths Brian Keith French Brian Keilh French . 30, of 61 Franklin Ave. Athens, died unex pectedly Wednesda y al O'Btcness Hospit JI. Athens. &llurrlay at the Ewmg Funeral Home "1th Re\'. Ste,·e Nelson officiating. Burial will lx' in Meigs Memory Garden. Friends may call HI Ihe funeral hom<' after 2 p.m. on F r iti:l Y. Born in (;rll lipolis. ht· wa~ tht' son of Edn a :11ilk•r F'renc h Ru ssl'il uf Middlcp011 and lht· IJ IC Ed"·ard T. ~'ren r tl . l i e ,,.<:~ .., Hoc kin g a _,tudcnt Jl ttl(' port . he 1s sun iYf'd b,-,J bmthl' r ancl sistor-m -law , :\1Jrc .1nd .Jua n1t;1 French. Middlf'p!)l t. -. i ~ tf'r . .1 LuAnn E\'.111 >. Mlclcl lr pOI I. hb gramlmmh(.'r, C1-· 1cr Fn' nt·h. two n iect~~ . M . , ~ .m .111d .h·~sw a f-~\ · a n s . Middl<•por1, .1nd Jn ;~ u nt. .\l r~ . Holx•rt H H\ ...t -·11. Porn 0ru~ Hr \ \ '<1 :-. t' t t'('r 'fl~ 'li fr lthPr in ,If' 1th h~ hi-. :\Ll rtUn L;L liltifdtllt~ l . h l.., Frr nrh . •1nd "' '\ 't'tJ I .nm t.... ~uu1 uncll':- . f'rirn d' n:.1_,. c; \ll ,n HJ wl m);{:-.· Cnn ts 111•:\\ i t Funt't'dl Ht1111 t' dn~· ­ !ime Ft ul t~ .' Mildrt'd E. Carpenlt>r C ollq~ ~~ ­ l' t'c h n ll' il ; Nelsonville. Besides his molln and step father. Ridwd Ru,t•ll . Middle· Thi' Ltmi :\ wi ll IX' pn •spnt tw m ll\' I c~ n d ~ 111 ll p m . on Frtd;t\ Fum•t ,tl "~ ' lYt n·~ \\ dl Ut· hrlct ,1 1 ~ p m C.:. ,ttun Lt \ u ·Ji ll tht• Hr,· C ,\., / urJ.t-:a t>tl tt:.llin~ Buri,l l \\ iJ ] l)t' ln t! lt ' fl J\'1 ' 1'\'H'\\ l l' l11t' l f' IY E>lti II :\'1 oon• :1-lildred EJ!een Holter Ca rpenter, 75, Medma . fmmerly of Meigs County . died Wednesda)· al the City Hospital in Akron . Mrs. CarpPntPr was bom 1n C'hrsrrr Tounship. f'- lP ig!:' Counr-y . on Dt'C. 11. 19111. a daughtPr of the F:rne~ t l.nr and \ora Spt• n('('t' ll nlter. . and f11ur This year we 're to finding more Americans the biggest tax refund they have coming. What can we find for you? .-\ c~ ron " '" rc~ tl hf' r. Mr. Zahl wa s a lso ftH' ht-. work m wocd n·.:;kJ('(l on cl . l l'l! •' l) f JJ t • \\ t!. . . l(,,r•ph I H t ~,m lt · \-l idd lt'J.!t H1 \\' t\ !1[\ m . . .- \ !ln'fl l .\ (·11'- R 1r im' ntt • \\ h-' • .\ nt l•'l '.I I!' DRESSES DRESSY AND FUNERAL HOME CASUAL STYLES in g t lu ' FamilY of REG. 59.00 TO S41.00 fridby2-4 p.m. - 1-9 p.m. Saturday Service 2 p.m. . 17th Anniversarv Sale 17 yea rs ago this month "we opened our doot s for the first time . Now (thanks to you) we are ce lebrating our 17t h year in busines, so come in and celebrate it with us and save like yo u have never saved before . NEW S PC. WOOD GROUP h4 (on5 truction (J.u Ch, Cho~r , 2 End Tables, ' Coffee Ta ble. Lane Recliner PRICE '· Joq.91 Reg. \e ve '11 0 SNOW SUITS 1/3 ' E ' s RIG 854 Second Gallip o lt s CIINII I IIIIlS fill'''' 'I ~fl ' ~46 -952 3 CLEARANCE Our entire stock of LP stereo albums is reduced. PAJAMAS, SHORT GOWNS AND ROBES. 33°/o REG. SlO TO S49 SAVE HURRY IN AND SAVE! Clearance Sale $6 70 TO $3283 PRICE SALE! I WINTER : Heavy weight large 24 by 48 inch size. Good selection of solid colors. ' CLOTHING : 30 TO 50°/o · $299 MATCHING HAND TOWELS ...................... $2.29 MATCHING WASH CLOTHS ...................... $1.39 OFF MEN'S 519.95 Clearance! MEN'S WESTERN STYLE ·WRANGLER JEANS MEN'S FLANNEL SHIRTS FREE FURNITUR E WINTER SLEEPWEAR LONG GOWNS, LONG ROBES, OFF GET ONE FREE ALBUM JANUARY "DUNDEE" S4.95 COATS- & CLEARANCE; BATH TOWELS $1299 --BUY ONE ' LAMP WOMEN'S CHILDREN'S Pre washed blue denim, 100% cotton. Waist sizes 29 to 42; lengths 30 to 34 . Special price. $1999 ~ :i:~~~. LITTLE GIRLS' BLOWER BRIAN KEITH FRENCH \ \ ,1~ nc \ tl. tm r ;n ,' n. r ,-.\ tn ~ 'h.H It"·· f ~u-..h \\ 1:n1 ,1 feel wC'·rr RAWLINGS-COATS '·' ·t." i )l~ il . i~' £.:1· " " \\'l' rr:===========tl .1n · ] lorn !!'\ \ \\'_\ ..1: r. P' l!1 i! 'l'\l~ r<lll,b;t'fllf'nl s. Bitont r repo11ed l\' r~p11~<1 "II" ' ,, ' au e\W lli('(ll o oppose ~' < ' rn Riffe'" "f ' rl -\d ll1b' l' ' n " Hr A.\'enu.:- in quitr a ff'w studrnt.s." .·\ ' k'~ " 'h' hr "·ouldn N ight the PARKING ~ Pomeroy-Middleport. Ohio, Friday. January 17, 1986 25 Cents A Multimedia Inc. Newspaper By BOJniOEFLICH Sentinel staff writer Steps lor selling the Pomeroy Junior High School, the nearby Marauder football field and parcels ln Rutland were made when the Meigs Local School Dlstrtct's Board of Education met In regular session Thursday night. Supt. Dan E. Morris reported there Is a Interested buyer lor the junior high school bulldlng and the property on which It sits, but tllat the buyer Is not Interested In the rest of the property In Pomeroy which includes the football field. However, Supt. Morris indicated tlle potential buyer feels he could Interest another buyer In the properiy which Includes the lleld. Durtng a discussion on the sale of the property, board president Rohert Snowden pointed out that previously properties of the district have been given for a token $1 Ia Middleport, Rutland and Pomeroy Villages and Indicated that it has been agreed that no more property owned by the dlstrtct is to be given away. Snowden pointed out the district has a need for money and said he Is anxious to have the recreation facilities at Meigs HighSchool completed. He spoke of the need for a new bus garage In the dlstrlct Indicating that money will be needed for those developments. Snowllen reported there are parcels In Rutland which also should be. sold. . Asst. Supt. James Carpenter pointed out that surveying of the property should be done so tllat the purchaser wUI be aware of property boundrtes. The board voted to have the surveying done and advertise the properties In Pomeroy and Rutland as soon as possible for sale at public auctions with the boarrl reserving the right to accept or reject all bids. It was stipulated tllat If tllere should be any delay in getting some of the Pomeroy and Rutland properties surveyed each piece should be advertised separately just as soon as the survey _work is done In each Instance. Salary adju!&ments The board moved Into a 10 minute executive session when a request for salary adjustments was presented from tlle principals of the district. The prtncipals following a meeting on tl1e matter had requested an Increase of $3,950each to cover the period from Jan. I to Aug. 1, this year. Supt. Morris sald that tllls Is the same dollar Increase which teachers had been given and tllat unless raises were given to principals, a teacher with maximum training and maximum experience would be earning more money than principals. Supt. Morrts also pointed out that the elementary ,principals work 2211 days compared to 1&1 days worked by a teacher. Durling a discussion on the raises, Barton said that 78 percent of the district's money Is going for salaries and that he felt tlle board must draw the line agalnst tl1ree and four thousand dollar salary increases. "We must get things in line and proper prospective," he commented. Powell commented he felt the distrtct should pay the admlnistators more tllan teachers and tllat a slgnHicant raise was In order so tl1a I the administrators would earn more than teachers and Powell made a motion to pay the $39;j) req uested . However, tlle motion died for lack of a second. The · boarrl then moved Into executive session alter which they returned to the meeting room and passed a motion given elementary priincipals and the assistant high school principal a raise of sum from Jan . 1 to Aug. I and the high school principal was given an increase of $1500. All four board members on hand voted in favor of that lncreaSl'. 1Continued on page 121 Rep. Boster says bill will boost Ohio coal usage kno~n C<UY ing . ~luU X' rt'\ quntr>d " " .. ; , ~· l n g \ OU lO!h J\ H \ ' lh .l l! ft> pl' t"i 'l'\t ' !' l fWt' nm Pomeroy, Ohio . Open 9 AM·6 PM Weekdays, 9·5 Sal Phone 992·3795 NTMENTS AVAILABLE r(nniiQU[~ trnm page l ' ~10po«l l. ' r1u . bu r .\ i 618 East Main Street Ponwro.\ llw E ~•- ml! F'unt•ral Homt' is in Onr· n .t'nd :.... , rri thf' H 1n l t~. m rlt' Co!lt ·..:!t' ltt,,ml r •t rru' it"-'' JH l '"' ·nr · ·~\ t' H un·r 11 1..:111 I FIRDA BIGGER REFUND. hu>pit ;illled. ,Eles idPs bei ng l..'l' Jn~ to lo ~r h ti J"t tht• wnu •ou AIIERICANS \q •l l knov.11 111 thf' rom munity as a un r'f]U i\'t ( ', l nt •t ''t'' l} 'U bl lt• rTlt' 's;_t ~! l ' .. th.l' 1h, • hill mu ' t bt• p. t"-"\"(l !l!~'l ·'·.lllt>~ l,! r' iiioi;..;;.;;.;:~:.;;:;.;;;,::,: .\ Irs. Lro Sm ith in Michigan when ilt' O.•c amr ill rH rJ~ · th l.;; month and College need \ "Couldn 't Ptaue done it without youl " l ', 1lum hta Std tio n ( 'pmrtf'l;.· Mr. ;.,hi llad been \'is iting his '-'l •n m-law ;md daught e r. Mr. a nd 1\ al/-you-ca!l-eott£r:~t0~~1a3Buffet!" '><'J'\'i<'<'S wi ll lx' held at .l p.m. Tr~da y a 1 the Waitt' and Son f-~ u m • r, t ! Hnrnl'. i't):i \'o11h C'OU!1 St., .\ lrd m,t. Bun ~1 l 'd ll be in thr en tine takes steps to sell properties b ked potato plus Every dinner includes a ~ t Spot" and the niPces _l.rt't~ at at y .:,p~1lres;:: . Section , , 2 Pages Voi.J6, No. 191 Copyrighted 1986 IJ.1shan: four .1unt s among \-\-' hom is :-c > ~ · . • e A Meigs Counly man suffered minor injuries in a single- vehicle accident on Meigs Cou nty 19 Wednesday night. accorrling to the Gallia-Meigs post of the State Highway PatroL Bruce W. Blackston, 27, of Rt. 3. Pomerov. was westbound on 19, about sL,·tenths of a mile west of U.S. 33, when troopers said he allegedly lost control of ills pick-up Hat II<' 'ipr n<'cr [·'m:lcrick of PomP· i\k '(ll't' f l, · ',l', l .... , t ·,, lt 'I,Hl t•l \\'ur ld t n~ll l LJ Trt Meigs motorist hu in traffic accident 1{i ffi<'. F:agle Ridge: two nephews. R c;,,r\' ,Jnd Gordon Holter, \\ ' cdm•st.:ia ~ C'H'ning at a hospital in H~ ·tTif'n Splings. Mi ch. ,\1 '[ LJI'"d r\ " ..., u h_ P !lHll\tlt ., , t'lt \1 1' l bid Stdfion. cmd Sharon Holt er J...: ~ . ,I ~tl tl l)f I ht' t d n iHP l~ · ll u td lie c:l lk d }{ Jt It ' ... p_. . n~n r '-'h lp · ,m .; World's BtggtS ' "" Aaron Z. Zahl WM I I .111d .1 nwm t• •t trl the· \ "bll n Mrthodis1 t hu: t 11 SU I'\' 1\",Jl);.! , II t ' Ill ... \\ tk . .\l .!rT h,\ Ft·r tPII \h_-.. !11 1j :-I.... rt•l \l.1n .\1.1.\ lnt · H.ult '') \,~11\ .! \\ \ '.t ,l!ld "' ' \! '!'.! ; nH-...'! '- .tlld ll t'!J hi' H .... r~ .. \(~~' " ~ ~ ·, p, l i t 'nl ... . 11,· \' .! " prN"fld('li :n clt'.ll lt tJ\ •hn·c bJoth l' I'S. Er nd. lll 1--\ollPrT dnd H.J \-dt' n \l oon · ~ ' I ' It , ., \ \ i d t11 !W id .t ! ~ p.nl was nol trealed, troopers said. Blackston's pick-up sustained mod· erale damage and he was charged by tllepatrolwithfailure tocontrol. County Common Pleas Court from Audrey Arnold, Pomeroy , on grounds of gross neglect of duty . O. •lort"s Grff'n Uing. Colum- 12Pke1 Zalll. long-tlmc I' o !llCI'O)' Hi gh School t Parh~r. died tng . .... \ HI t~l•' Meigs County Emergency Medi cal Service rt'ports five calls Wednesdav; SvracuSl' at 8: 14a .m. to Church. Sl. ·for Estill Moore to Veterans Memoria l Hospital: Middlepon at 8: lti a.m . to Bradburv Rd. fo r Freda Clark who was lrea ted bu l not transported; Middlepon a t 9:32 a. m. transponed Freda Clark to Holzer Medical Center: Middiepo11 at 3:38 p.m. to 1689 Lincoln Height s for Dorothy Wya tt to Veterans Memorial Hospital: Tuppers Plains at t07 p.m. to Rl. tiffi East for Keith Harris to Vewrans Memorial Hospiial. by a brorhrr. sislpr-in -law . .\1;1 n · h:J thryn Hol trr. Basl1an: two I-:.'. I ll! \ loon•. 7..j . "\~ r. t l'u ~ · . d trd dl hi s ]lOnl t · \\'t '( ]IH'-...d ,l\ (\ l'f'ti n"t i L'Il>t'i li L'ia n. Mr. :\loo rr ~;~; a~ 1'1\ .' J'n d I f- ',lilt~ . lat C' l'bom.l' c~ n d '"a cu•w. ~<~ent off the lefl side of Emergency squads Divorce granted Ihe road and overturned . Gerald V. Arnold. Pomeroy, has su ffered mJ~or injuranswer five calls · been granted a divorce ill Meigs iesBlackSion in the 8:50 p.m. accident , but ~hP ts sutYi\'Pd AtYil Holter. and n lfx-.~_, , Thursday, January 16, 1986 WINTER JACKETS Good selection of regular 'and extra large sizes. Leather and suede jackets, denims, poly cotton blends. Regularly '2 9.95 to '15 9.95 S. M. L, XL Sizes plus tails and bigs to 4X. True western styling. Plaid patterns. Well known makes. SAVE 33°/o SAVE 33°/o '29.95 JACKETS .... .. .. Sale 120 .00 ' 59 .95 JACKETS .... .... Sale ' 40 .00 '89 .96 JACKETS .. ...... Sale 160.00 '169 .9S ~ACKETS ... Sale '107.00 ' 14.95 '16.95 ' 19.95 1 22.95 ELBERFELDS WESTERNS ........ '10.00 WESTERNS ....... . ' 1L30 WESTERNS ........ ' 13.30 WESTERNS ...... .. ' 15.30 Elhtfeldt .. "' ..."'•. Recently approved House legislation "puts in place the voter-approved system Ia find an efficient, clean way to use Ohio's coal - and maintain Ohio's coal industry -In the 1990's and beyond," says Rep. Jolynn Boster, D-Galllpolls. The legislation- designed to make available up to $100 mllllon In loans and grants for research and development In new coal technologies- was approved Wednesday by the Ohkl House of Representatives. House Bill 750 Implements State Issue 1, which was passed overwhelmingly by Ohio voters last November. "Ninety-five percent d Ohio's electricity Is generated by bumlngcoal, but becauSl' of the high sulfur content of Ohkl coal. the state hasn't been able to take full advantage of the vast resources <1 coal here in Ohio," said Boster, a co-~nsorof the bill. "That'swhyStatelssuelandHouseBW 750 are so exciting." The blll au tllorizes the director of the Ohio Coal Development Office, with · tlle advice'of the Coal Technical Advisory Committee- both of which were created by the General Assembly last session- to make loans and grants to businesses, as well as scientific and educatlonallnstltutlollS k>cated In the state. The funds wUI be used for research and development !X'Olects to J1"0nlOte the discovery of new technologies and toward the expansion of existing methods lor using Ohio coal In a safe, clean manner. The funds for the loans and grants wUI be raised through the lssuanre of general obligation bonds by tlle Ohio Department of Development. The blll allows the state to share In any royalties or profits tllat result from tlle discoveries or Inventions of the state-funded projects. Other provisions in the bill give the Public Utilities Commission oversight ri coal research projects undertaken by utlllty companies In order to protect rate-payers; and , at t11e same time, to encourage Investment In coal research by the utllltles. Teenager, alleged rape victim A Middleport teenager was allegedly raped late Thursday even· lng In Gallla County. Paul Gerard, ~peclallnvestigator for the Meigs County prosecutor's office, reported that he and Sheriff Howard Frank did the Initial Investigation after it was reponed by Veterans Memorial Hospital. The girl was taken there lor treatment and then later refer red to the Holzer Medical Center for further examination. Gerard said It was first believed the Incident occurred ln Meigs County. Audio-tapes, photographs, and statements have been turned over to the Ga!Ua County Sheriff's Department In Gallla County where the Jnvestlgallon Is continuing. Gallla officials were not available tllls morning to release delalls of tlle Incident. The Investigator said the alleged suspects Involved were not juveniles and that only one was actually involved In the rape. OOIIII'ES'IED - About 00 residents from the Rt. 143 - Ball Run ga&hered 1bursday ai lhe courthouse to contest the issuance r:l a Cl-C2 license for beer and wine carry out to D&B Qulckslop on Rl. 143. Those giving testimony In the hearing conducted by James Leon olthe stale Department ol Uquor Control listed several objeclloM to the Hcense. Main objeetlom were the bad curve on which the carry-oot 6 bmled and the lad &here Is anolherCliJTY-<lllt within me quarter mile of D&B's. ln addlllon, members of the Wesleyan Holiness Church objected to the the elderly and the disabled. Under pressures of the GrammRudman balanced· budget Jaw to lower the deficit to $144 billion from Its current level of more than S200 bllllon. Reagan reportedly plans to submit more than $50 bllllon in cuts overall. Whlle Reagan Insists he will meet the budget targets by cutting costs, Senate Democratic leader Robert Byrd said Thursday the president will have to propose new taxes or "deep, deep cuts" In the military spending, or both. Byrd, D-W.Va., said Reagan must take the lead on taxes because "he Is tlle one person who can get across that the dellclts are .serious and may lllvolve medicine that Is not sugar-Coated .... " Included In the draft health budget are proposals to: -Freeze hospttaltnsurance pay· ments, or at the most grant a 2 percent .Increase (not enough to cover Inflation) . -Institute a Medicare "voucher" system to allow recipIents to purchase individual health Insurance and todelayellglblllty for Jones were present on behalf of the county coiiiiTilsslon which submllled the license request to the stale on behalf r:l the applicant, Daniel Ralrden. The conunlsslon forwarded several letters and a 100 name petition opposing the llcensetolheslale. Yesrerday'shearlngwas then scheduled by the slate board. The hearing otrlcer said he would have a decision within lour w six weeks. Ohio could lose .millions in federal aid CLEVELAND (UPI) - OhiO stands to lose 4.3 percent of Its federal aid for a variety of social programs, educatkln and highways H the first wave of Gramm· Rudmann budget cuts takes effect on March I, the Cleveland Plain Dealer reported today. The loss to Ohio could run In the tens of millions of dollars for the seven months between March 1and Oct. I, 198i. "1hls Is just the tip of the Iceberg," said Sen. John Glenn, JJ.Ohio, who predicted more than $70 billion would have to be trimmed from the 1987 federal budget to meet the Gramm· Rudman target. Using figures from tlle National Governors Association and the National Conference of State Legis· latures, theSta teofOhlo's Washington office estimated the cut In actual federal spending In the Buckeye Statecould be as low as $30 mUllan. Reagan revives proposed cuts in Medicare, Medicaid WASHINGTON (U Pli - The fiscall987 spending proposal President Reagan submits to Congress next month wUI reconunend virtually the same Medicare. ami Medicaid cuts la\<1llakers rejected last year, a . draft of next year's health budget reveals. The draft budget, disclosed by congre5slonal sources Thursday, proposes Ia Increase the amount Medicare recipients pay for doc· tors' care to cover 35 percent of the cost of the program by 1991. It now covers 25 percent. Reagan's proposal also would limit federal Medicaid costs by turning the bulk of the program over to tlle states. Reagan's draft budget for health programs was drawn up In December but Is unUkely to change ~ry much by February, when the president submits his fiscal year 1!1'17 budget to Congress, congressklnal soun:es said. Medicaid, a federal-state program, helps pay healtll care costs for the needy, aged and handicapped. Medicare Is a federal health care Insurance program for license becau.se of the close proldmlty of the d1Urch parking lot and the carry-out. Prooeculmg Attorney Rick Crow and Commissioner Rich A separate calculation by Fiscal slashed by nearly $1 million and Planning Services, a financial funds to educate disadvantaged consulting finn In Washington, put children could be reduced s.Ji9.00l. the loss In certain entitlements at the newspaper said. , Christine Hoffman, spokesman more than $39 mlllion In Oh Ia. Glenn said 10 Ohio defense for the Ohio Department r:t Human projects would lose money . In all Services, said programs such as $l2l,IXXJ would be puiled back from day call', foster care counseling, Ohio defense Installations, with adoption, and United Way Sl'rvices Wright -Patterson Air Force Base would be affected . Federal revenue sharing funds in near Dayton expected to be hit tlle Ohio are expected to he cut from hardest. The stale of Ohio estimated the $189 mJIUon to $2i million. The student loan fund also would loss In highway funds would run ln the millions. The Home Energy be affected . David H. Harmon. Assistance Program to help poor executive di rector of the Ohio people meet \\1nter heating bllls Student Loan Commission, said could face a $4.8 million rut, and the fees paid by students 10 get the Headstart program may lose loans would be Increased from 5 percent to 6 percent of the amount $830,00>. Job training funds may be borrowed. HEAP deadline approaches Medicare untll tl1e first full tronth after tlle recipient's birthday. -Limit the costs of the Medicaid program by reimbursing states only for "medically necesssary services." -Restrict the federal Medicaid payment for educational and vocational services for the mentally retarded l)lld require a second opinion on surgery. MORE CUTS SOUGiff All ri the recommenda tlons were President Reagan reoommends Included In Reagan's fiscal 1986 the same Medicare and Medibudget but practically none was caid cuts lawmakers rejected adopted by Congress. last year bt his latest draft of Instead, Congress merely exnext year's health budget. UP!. tended , through March 15 the existing freeze on Medicare reim· bursements to hospitals. "What the administration Is Gramm-Rudman triggers autoproposing Is to shift these costs to matic spending cuts to meet the the elderly under the mistaken . deficit target. However, the law protects Medinotion tllat old people can absorb caid from any cuts under the these costs," said Rep. Henry automatic procedure lpld llmlts Waxman, D-Callf., chatnnan ri the Medicare cuts to 1 perren t House Energy and Conunerce those who favor those meaning subcommittee m health. health programs would be better off The new law gives Congress a letting Gramm-Rudman's autochanre to agree on legislation to matic cuts take effect rather than reduce the dellcit to $144 billion In attempt to avoid them. 1~1 1987. But If they fall, ·~····· ( MOO OI ~ lt l POMEROY 992-3(171 ' Meigs resident have only two more weeks In which is sign up for 'HEAP, tlle home heating assistance program. Senior Citizens Center staff ad· viso.' that the deadline is Jan. 31. Applications as well as personnel to help fill out tlle fonns are available at the Center. Asslst!nce Is based on Income, $7,875 In a houSl'hold witll one person, and $10,575 In a househOld of two. Besides the regular HEAP funds, there is some Emergency HEAP assistance available with tilt> dead· tine for that helng Aprllll. This help must be applied for. however, at !he Community Action Office on the ground Door of tl1e courtllouse In Pomeroy. In addition to assisting with applications for heating assistance, personnel at the Center wUI also have slgnup for homestead exemption, a reduction In real estate taxes for those 65 years or age or totally and pennanently disabled . Residents may sign upm the first Monday of any month tllrough Jmte. Guidelines specify thai the applicant mu st own the home as of Jan. 1 in the yearol application, and that it must be the place of residence. Income must not exceed $15,(01 for the preced ing year for the applicant . Total income Includes the lrtoome or the owner as well as the spouse Pven though the spouse may not actually be an ow~r . As for other programs, the Social Security represmtative wUI be at the Center next Wednesday, and then again on Feb. 5 and 19. An attorney provided through the Area Council oo Aging wUilx' at the Center Thursday. Appointments are to be made through Leafy Chasteen, m -2161. A blood pressure cllnlc will be held Wednesday at the renter from 9:30 to 11 :30 with the next one to follow on Feb. 20. Again this yea r the Health Malntenant:P Program sponsored by the Holzer Medical Center and Holzer Clinic, Ltd. will continue with programs to be scheduled every other month beginning In January . � 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 16, 1986 carpenter french holter moore zahl