https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/ffdd7794ddf5bde6a1b648eb7128f3e4.pdf d25db46387aec88080f8fd23c9a84ce6 PDF Text Text . ' ' :Page-1 0-Tha Daily Sentinel Monday. January 20, 1986 Pomeroy- Middleport, Ohio Washout causes train derailment . By GBEG BURKE Unlled l'rtwllolemallonal The threat of !loodlng continued today along several rivers in western Washington, and a road waslwt caused an Amtrak !rain to derail near the Puget Sound. Injuring at least 16 people. Thlck fog spread from the upper Midwest to the Northeast. delaying flights and making travel hazard-ous with visibility in some spots down to zero. Two engines and five of nine cars went-off the tracks of the north· b:Juoo Los Angeles-Seattle "Coast StarUghl" In DuPont, Wash. The train carrted :n; people. "We're calllng the cause the resuh of a washout, " said Howard Kallio, a spokesman for Burlington Northern Railroad, which opera tes the train in conjunction with Amtrak. Nation honors slain -civil rights leader At least 16injurtes werereported . but all were liSted as "minor to less than serious." The derailment came a day after the entire Puget Sound region was drenched by a steady downpour thai caused floodlrig and road washout problems in many areas. Kallio said the derailment would mean blockage of the main line between Portland and SeatUe until at least today. By CHARLI'E TAYLOR United PriOlS lntemallonal The nation paused today to honor the birthday of Martin Luther KJng Jr., the "drum major for justice" who led blacks out of the shackles d. segregation and gave the nation a dream of brotherhood before he died a' martyr's death . It was the first federal holiday ever to honor a black man, and across the nation there were speeches, ceremonies, prayers and marches planned to mark King's 57th birthday. In many cities churches were asked to ring their hells at midday. as they did in Atlanta 18 years ago while a mule- drawn wagon carried his body to Its grave. Crowds would line those same streets today for a festive parade with floats and marching bands. Vice President George Bush was to lay a wreath at King's tomb in Atlanta, just before ceremonies at Eben&er Baptist Church in which South African Bishop Desmond Tutu will be awarded the King ~eace Prize. Both King and Tutu won the Nobel Peace Prize. Among those expected for the ceremony were Bush, Sen. Edward Kennedy, former President J lrnmy Carter. Baseball Commissioner Peter Ueberroth and the aging Rosa • Parks, the black woman "There appears to be a fairly big hole and we will have to fill that." ' Kallio said . "It will take us quite awhile." Game~t~ned Tonight s girl s basketball game between Meigs and Vinton County. at Vinton County, has been postponed. .· Miserable conditions (Continued from page 11 were cleared first with salt. Treated cinders were used on the remainder of the state roads. The Meigs Cou nty Highwa)' Department workers, just as the state crews, were out aU night last night working to clear 253 miles of county roads. County employee Dave Spencer reported that It would take the biggest ~art of today for the plows and cinder !rUcks to · cover ·all the roads which he described at 9 a.m. as "snow covered, slippery and dangt'hlus... While Middleport Vlllage reported no power outages, Pomeroy Village reported scatt ered power outages oo Wetzgall and Fisher Sts.. Pleasant Ridge. and at the Pomeruy-Mlddleport ccrpora tion limits where snow covered limbs had fallen across lines. Both Pomeroy and Middleport street departments were out all night clearing the roads. Meanwhile. more snow was in the forecast for today. Some 2.500 oouseholds In five counties were wltoout electricity because tree llmbs, under the weight oft he snow. broke df and felled power lines. A travelers advi,ory remained in :effect today for the eastern part of the state, where an additional I to 3 inches of snow was expPCted to fall . As much as 7 inches of snow covered the ground in pat1s of southeast Ohio early today and repot1s of 3 to 6 inches were common. South Central Power spokesman Reno Rllbinett said about 2,500 consumers in Pickaway, Ross, Fairfield, Hocking and Perry counties were without electrical power this morning . He said the problem had caused no emergencies that he wa s aware of and that he expected power to be restored by the end of the day. "We're using helicopters to get around quicker and locate the trouble spots," said Robinett. Today's precipitation in the eastern part of the state was expPCted to be mixed a t times wit h sleet or freezing rain before changing to scattered snow flurries thls a!terooon. Skies were cloudy over the western half of the state early today but some some sunshine was expected in that area this afternoon. Temperatures were uniform over the sta te early today, wi th readings " ithin a couple degrees l1 the freezing point and readings were expected to reach only into the mtd lls th1S afterooon. The colder wea ther will be shct1-ll\·ed. however . wi th temperatures expPCted to climb into the 40s under sunny skies TUesday. On Wednesda)· there is a threat of rai n with 11'adings still likely to be in the -!0 0 or possibly ower :Os. Meigs County happenings ... Veterans Memorial Polt' broken off Saturday Admission s-- Walt~r Hartis, Syracuse; Johr Hunnell. Pomeroy: Mary Pickens. Clift on; James Brumlield. Shade: Bobb)· Price, Middleport. Saturday Discharges \\'a lt er King, Mary Pickens. Sundav Admissions--Ca ndace Tillis, Langs~illf'; Jane )l!oorr. Pomeroy: Laura Byrrs. Racint\ Charles Ohlinger. Pomero)·. Sunday Discharges 1'one. An Ohio Power Co. pole was r lipprd ebout 4: .~ Sundap)lorning whr n a car driven b~ a. Oa\·id .Johnson lost C'Ontrol while tra\'eling r as! on M ain St. in Pomr roy . .Johnson fell aslrpp at !he wheel acrordmg 10 a repon from the Pomeroy Police Department. The ~·r hic lr r rosSf'd thf' srrf'f't and ran head on int o the pole. He was cited for railutl' to co ntrol and taken from the scene b)· F:MS for medical ttl.:'atmrnl . Emergency squads answer six calls Meigs County Emeqc:ency Mrdi· cal Service repons slx calls Saturday and seven calls Sunday. Saturday at 1: 27 am ., Middleport to Bradbury Rd . for Ravmond Priddy who was treated but not transponed; Middlepot1 at :I: 34 a.m . to 693 South Second for Cled ith King to Veterans Memorial Hospital: Syracuse at 9: Jl a.m. to Minersville lor Harold Da1·is tu Hol2J'r Medical Center; Racine at 9:38a.m. to SymcuS<' for Walter Hartis to Veterans Memotial Hospital: Rutland at 10:2.1 a.m. toR t. 689 lor Larry Platt ,.-ho was not transponed: Syracuse at 5: :10 p.m. to Pomeroy Health CarP Center for Eurana Thomas to Holzer Medica l Center. Sunday at 4:31 a.m. transport('(! David Johnson from an accident on West Main to Veterans Memoria l Hospital ; Rutland at8: 36 a.m.tovk Candace Tillis from an aula accident on Hampton Hollow Rd . to VP!erans Memorial Hospi ta l; Pomeroy Fire [lppartment at 9: ·f.l a.m. was ca lled to an auto !Ire at t hP Faye Gumm residence on Wolfpen Rd .; Pomeroy Fire [lpparlrnrnt at 3:37 p.m. was called to tht' SuperAmerica Service Sta tion on West Main for a gas leak ; Rutland at 5::.1 p.m. to Will Vance Rd. for Louise Cross to Holzer Medical Center; Racine at 5:41 p.m. to Tanner's Run for Laura Byers to Veterans Memor ial Hospi tal; Pomeroy at 9:41p.m. to Five Point s for Oaude Ohlinger to Veterans Memorial Hospital. No lotto winner · CLEVELAND {UPI) - The top prize for Wednesday night's Ohio lAltto drawing grew to a t least $3.1 mlliJon after no player correctly picked all six numbers In the weekend · game. Saturday 's numbers were 7, 8, 16, 23, 2 and Tl . The number of flve-of·slx winners .and four-of-six winners was to b<> determined today. Auto theft CLEAR THE AISLES - Pomeroy Foodland shoppers moved aside Saturday mombtg as shoppbtg spree wlnaer Terry Georxe ~ Rutland hunied tn nu hJs cart In just 90 seconds. Georxe's name was drawn during Foodland Night at the Jan. 11 Rio Grande College basletbail game. His shoppmg spree totaled S109.02. Area deaths Willia m E. Varian Jr., 21. Clifton. died Friday night at Plea>ant Valley rollo"1ng an automobile accident. Born Sept. 19, 1964 in Gallipolis, hP Is the son of William E. and Drrama G Peck Varian Sr .. Clifton. He was a heavy equipment mechanic in the Un ited States Almy. Surviving in addition to his parents arc four sL,ters, Brenda G. and Car tie R. Board, both of Point Pleasant. Melissa F . and Lortie M. Varian. both of Cliiton and several uncles. aunts and cousins. Funera l scr..ir£" will be Tuesday Weather forecast Today ... snow ending this mornIng with morning accumulation I to 3 inches mainly east of a line Ironton to Athens. Cloudy with a few snow flurries this afternoon. High in the mid 30s. West to no11hwest winds 10 to 2ll mph. Tonight...clearing this evening. Low in the mid~Extended forecast \~ednesday through Friday A chance of rain Wednesday, a chance of snow Thu~ay and lair Friday. Hlgh.<dn the 40s and lower 50s Wednesday and 25 Ill 35 Thur.iday and Friday. lAlws bt the Ms early Wednesday.. thl' aJs Thursday and the teens Friday. ch~ge A Colum bus man. Albert E. I..Ju: ~>n .Jr .. :!2. was an"Pstf'd by ShN iff Howard Frank Sunda)· f'\·rning in H.ff'ds\il lr in ronm'Ct ion \\'ilh a stolen auto from thr Columbus ar!'a . A 1981 [))dgeOmni has bc<>n recO\-rred by the sheriff' s department a nd a complaint is to b<> filrd in ~l eigs Coun t\ Cour1 cha rging Lawson with rccri\"ing stolen prop<'rt} . l.ov• son is in c u s tod~ · etl lh•• MPigs Countv J ail. An accidr nt on Nf'w l.ima H.d . at pending. aboul 3: 10 a.m. Sunday morning was inv<"tiga ted by the department. Rrian K. Willis. 18, of Pomeroy. lost cont rol of his \'Phic !r. left the roodway and ra n through a fi eld. clipping an Ohio Power eiC<'tric polr. Ohio Power cmployres were summoned to rPStore pciwer. Heavy damage was sustained to the Willis vehicle. Willis Is scheduled to appear in Meigs County Cout1 on charges of failure to co ntml and driving while intoxi · ca ted . baked potato plus Ever!/ dinllfl' includes a Hoi Spot" and the a/1-you<a~-eatt'B':st:Otad Biiffe!!" World's Brgges • at 1 p.m. at the Foglesong Funeral Home with the Rev. Ira Wellman officiating. Burial wlll be at Clifton Hill Cemetery. Calling hours will be today from 2-4 and 7-9 p.m. at the funeral home. woose refusal to sll in the back of a bus In Montgomery, Ala., began the movement that led to the passage of the sweeping civil rights laws of the 1900s. ·Many of the men who ,rnarched arm-ln-a rm with King down the dusty roads and the bloody streets of the South aJ years ago gathered in an old railroad depot in Atlanta Sunday night for a reunion. John Lewis, woo was injured marchirg with King in the 1963 Selma -to-Mont gomery voting rights protest, said, "If it were not ftir Martin Lu ther King our nation tonight might he like a Lebanon, a Rorthern Ireland. a South Africa. We are glateful to Martin Luther King Jr. "He was a friend . a big brother, a colleague. But more than that he was a sensitive. caring human being." ' Lewis said. The old-time activists stood on a raised platfrom and led the estimated l,(XX) mostly black partlci· pants in freedmm so gs and the gathering rapidly took on the fervor of a prayer meeting. "This Is great , great," said King's widow, Caretta Scott King. "AUyou freedom fighters. So much spirit here. I see psople here from many campaigns. How fortunate we were to have been a part of 1ha 1 great period In history. • at y e Vot .35, lilo.193 Copyrighted 1988 en tine Meigs County returns to normalcy Things were looking up in Meigs Coonty Thesday mornlngafteraseven·lnchsnowblanketedthecounty Sunday night and Monday morning throwing out power lines, disrupting telephone service and creating hazardous driving conditions. Fred Deskins, administrative assistant of the Columbus and Southern Ohio Eiectrtc Co., Athens, reported customers from Racine to Letart Falls had powerrestoredabout3a.m. thismorningafteriJeing without service for 15 hours. Less than 100 customers were still out Tuesday morning but the service to the Shade-Coolville area was plugged in thls mon\ing and should hold . Deskins Indicated that all service should be restored today before noon. HarrtsonvUie area residents lost service about 4 a.m. SundaymornlngandLongHollowresldentslost service Monday afternoon. It was reported that some of the Harrisonville area Is served by Bud<eye Rural Electrtc. That company 'could not he reached Tuesday morning by telephone. The Ohio ~ower Co. indicated this morning that service has been restored to all customers. Ohio Power local manager Ron Ash said that all customers of that company had power restored by 2 a.m. Tuesday. · Problems occurred with phone service too. Gary Bates of General Telephone Co.. reported that the company lost commercial power on a microwave tower from Athens but It was regained abou t 4 p.m. Monday. The loss meant tha t customers could not use "0" and "1" to make calls. The lines were overloaded and at limes customers could not get a dial tone to make calls. However, Bates indicated tha t there was not as much wire damage as expected from the storm. Roads were clear except for pileups along the sides of meets and highways created by the plowing by highway workers. Today' s high temperatul1'. r--------------~ OIL & FILTER PLUS TUNE-UP .. -- ."" . SPECIAL • S394J5 • I . i '. 4 CYL. or 6 CYL. WITH COUPON • ' '• ' \ LOOK AT Till'! MOM -It's hard to resloit plcldnf: up a mitten fuU ~ when you're only three-years-old: Jolmathan Hagerty, son ol Chip and Mary lfaA:gerty ~ Pomeroy, found t!U out yesterday allernoon as he and his mother took a winter walk. 8110W BUGS? GRAB ARAB! If lfOU w1nt to get them 111. ....lnAMerl• lhtce112t COOPER CHRYSLER - PLYMOUTH DODGE ,_, .. MIDDLEPORT, 01110 '192·6421 a.s Monday tltru King Builders Supply 409 North Sftond Friday Middle por i' 992-3748 CONVENIENT OFF STREET PARKING L-------------Public Notice Public Notice Public Notice Public Notice FtiiiANCtAL REPORT OF TOWNSHIPS For Fiscal Year Ending December 31 , 1986 lebanon Township County of Meigs SUMMARY OF CASH 8ALAIIICES. RECEIPTS AND EKPENOITUR ES GOVERNMENTAL FUIIIDS Revenue Receipts RECEIPTS : Taxeo ...... ........ •1 6.519 .14 LicenH. Permits and Feu ... ....... 1.275 .00 Intergovernmental Recoigs .......... 67 ,936 .88 lntorell ... ............ 1.462 .83 Gitto .... .. ................ 791 .28 TOTAL RECEIPTS ....... ..88 ,044 .91 Expenditure Disbursements DISBURSEMENTS : Balance ........... 27 ,924.36 le11 Outstanding Checks ............. 5, 327.37 TOTAL BAL. ...... 22 ,596.99 I certify the following report to be correct and true, Transportation hereby noti fies all bidders that it will affirmatively insure that in eny contract entered into pur· suant to this advertisemen t, m inority business enterpriaea will be afforded full opportunity to submit bids in respon se to this invitation and will not be discriminated against on the grounds of race, color, or national origin in con1idaration for an award . " Minimum wage rates for thia project have been predetermined as required bv law and are set fonh in the bid propout. " ' 'The date Jet for comple · tion of thia work shall be set forth in the bidding propo sal." Each bidder shalt be re· quired to file with hia bid a certified check or cashier's check for an amount equal to five per cen t of his bid, but in no event more than fifty thousand doltera. or a bond for ten per cent o1 his bid. payable to the Director . Gener~l Gove•nmont ... 23 .396 .33 Pubic Worka ...... 39 , 312 .34 Health ................. 6,590 .70 Miocottaneouo ...... 1.715 .69 Copl!lt Outlay ... 24 ,163 .81 TOTAL OtSBUSE · MENTS .......... 95 ,787 .77 Total Receipts Over! Undar) Diob.o .. .. .. ..... - 7,722 .86 Fund Caah Bal. Jan . 1 ............ 30 ,319.85 Fund Cosh Bot. Doc . 31 ......... 22.598 .99 SUMMARY OF tNOEBTEOIIIESS Outstanding Jon. 1, 198& ........ .. - 0 lilow l11ueo .... ... 11.022 .04 Aatirad ........... .. ... 2,755.&1 Outttandlng Doc. 31 , 1985 ... 8,261.63 Dopooilorv Botanco ...... .. ... 27, 924.38 Total Treaaurv to the best of my knowl edge. Shirley A. Johnson , Clerk 56338 SR 124. Portland . Oh . 45 770 Ph . 843·5205 11 I 20, 1tc Public. Notice NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS STATE OF OHIO DEPARTMENT OF TRANSPORTATION Columbus, Ohio Januaoy 10, 1986 Contract Sales Legal Copy No. 86-106 lJNtT PRICE CONTRACT RS -986(1 I Se1htd propo11ls will be received at the office ot the Director of the Ohto Depart· ment of Tr•naportltion, Col· umbus, Ohio. un~il 10:00 A. M.• Ohio Stando•d Time, Tueoday. Fabruerv 1 1, 1988. for improvement• in: Meiga County , Ohio , on Union Awenu& In the Viilege of Pomeroy, Salisbury Townohip, by grading. draining. paving with ... phllt concrete on 1 bltumi· nous aggregate bue and by slide correction . Project Length - 320.00 tin . loll or 0 .061 milo. Worto Length - 531 .00 tin . toot or 0 . td't milo. Tho Ohio Deportment of Bidders must apply . on the proper form s. for qualifica· tion atleau ten days prior to the date sat for opening bid a in accordance with Chapter 5625 Ohio Revised Code . Plans and apec:HK: ationa ere on file in the Department of Transportation and the offi~e of the District Deputy O~rector . The Director retfHves the right to reject any and all bid ~. WARREIII J . SMITH, OIRECTOR t1 1 20, 27 , 2tc NfRf'~ A~AlE "fORf YOU IN THE .ClA~~IflfD AD~ HERE WE GOOOOO - Snow can be a pain in the neck for grownups, but when you're a ldd (or a ldd at heart) , the white slllff can provide hours of entertainment. You can build a snowman, make a snow angel oo the ground. throw snowballs, or sail down a hllloo a sled like Benny Ewing, Reggie Prall and Christopher Knight (front Ill back), ail of Pomeroy. COLUMBUS, Ohio (UP! )- The Ohio General Assembly once again is looking at a tough proposal to combat drunk drivers because some people feel the existing three-year old statute hasn't gone far enough. The Senate Health, Human Services and Aging Committee will hold a hearing Wednesday afternoon on legislation which cut s out pre-trial alcoho lic treatment programs. lengthens the initial driver license suspension to three months and forbids occupational driving priv ileges for JjJ days. "It 's heavy stuff," conceded Sen. David L. Hobson, R- Springfield, author of the bill, "but so is killing people. Maybe it·s time we got heavy in this area." While the Senate concentrates this week on commllt ee work. the House has vat ing sessions. The first was scheduled for 11 a. m. today . The General Assembly thought it had solved the drunk driving problem when it enacted a bill in 1983 caiUng ror 72 hours of actual jail time ror any motorist convicted of driving while intox icated . But Hobson said there were too many loopholes. The largest, he sa id, is that lite penalt ies at'E' not enforcea ble within city limits, where local ordinances prevail. Hobson's bill extends the driver license suspension, lengthened from two to three months on the first conviction, to offenses committed within municipalities. Suspensions would range up to one year for subsequent convictions Instead of the current six months. Jadges would not have the alternative, as provided by a 1916 law, to suspend a jail term in favor of a counseling program on alcoho· !ism, nor could they grant drtvlng privileges lor work for the ftrst ll days of the sentence. Refu sal to take a blood aicoool test would result in cancellation of occupational drlv ing prtvlleges during the entire license suspensiOn. And Hobson's btU raises from four to six the number of points on a driver's license fo r OMVI. "I think the public has made a decision that this type of behavior on a repeated basis Is not to be tolerated ," said the senator. "1 want to send a message to potential offenders and the system that not enough positive result s have been had In this area and we're going to keep the pressure on." While it looks at the drunk driving bill. tl)e Healt h, Human ServiN'S and Aging Committee also wlll consider legislation establishing a state grant program to suppon di agnostiC and treatment centers lor Alzheimer's disease. Athens attomey will oppos~ State Rep. Jolynn Boster ATHENS- The J!J!li race for the 94th Dlstrtct seat in the Ohio Hou se of Representatives got underway Monday when Athens City Law Director Garry E. Hunter an nounced h1S candidacy for the Republican nomination for the position, currently held by JolyM Boster, D-GaiUpolis. Hunter, 36, cited the need for a " representative woo will listen to the co~rns of Southeastern OhiO' · and said he would '' provide lndivld· uallzed representation by meeting with the local officials on a regular basis and by being responsive to the needs of the residents." In statements published la st week, Hunter accused Boster of "pretty much walking in the shadow of the governor and the speaker of the House." Both Hunter and Jennifer Sheets, a Pomeroy attorney, whom she defeated in 1981 race, have crit ic· !zed Boster for appearing In thl' distrtct, which Includes Athens, Gallia and Meigs counties. at electiOn time. "I see a flurry of activity from her six months before the election and then very litt le after the election," Hunter said. "She has certainly not been very evident In Meigs County - we haven't seen her, " Sheet s said In a published statement. According to Hunter, the needs of the area are different from the rest of the state and the representat iVP needs to spend more time ''assessing local C<'Onomies in need of revitlllza tion to prov ide jobs and job security." Another priority, Hunt er said, is "the eHC<'tiw delivery of hea lth care services. primary and secondary education, tourism and trans portation facilities." Hunter has graduated from Ohio University and Ill.> University of Toledo and has been elected law By NANCY YOACHAM SentlneJ.slalf wrller Pomeroy's one percent income tax which was re-enacted this month by village council, was again a major topic of discussion at last night' s regular council meeting. Pomeroy resident Robert Burton reiterated that he Is st UI against the tax. just as he was when till> tax was first Initiated in January of 1985. Burton wondered why council roukl not pass a sales ta>c in the vlllage. rather than the Income tax. Mayor Richard Seyler explained that only the county commissioners can pass a sales tax, and only by unanimous vote of that board, and only as a county·wlde measure. It was explained that council has a lega l right under Ohio law to enact (or re-enact) an Inrome tax as a last resort In an emergency situation. The tax went back Into effect Jan . 15 in Pomeroy as an emergenry measure, even !hough Pomeroy voters repealed the tax in the November election. Donald May, woo lives on the Lincoln Heights side c1 Martin St.. told council he felt that payment of the Income tax should entitle him to some improved services, such as street lightln~; and road repair. Council said It would consider a street light and the street depart ment crew would make any necessary road repairs. A Middleport resident employed with Midwest Steel was at the meeting to see ~ he could pay the income tax on a quarterly basis rather than have It withheld from his regular paychecks. Council said the maUer would have to be taken up with Terri Long, tax administ rator. Howard English • Sr. was at Mooday's meeting because he expected a representative of Consolidated €ommunicalions ·Cable T.V. to be there: English said he has been unable to obtain lnl>nnation from the Point Pleasant office regarding his nuctuating cable bills. The mayor said other village residents are having the same problems with their bills and that he Is trying to obtain inlbrmatlon regarding the bllling proceedures for these residents. "I keep calllng them," he said . He added that till> cable company was In Pomeroy last week correct· lng equipment pro~)ems In some director three times since 1977. During his tenure as law director. Hunter has served as a me mber of the Ohio Bar Local Government and Labor Law Committees, the Ohio Municipal League and Municipa l League Attorneys Associa tion and the Ohio School Boards and School Boards A tt or ne ys Assoca itlon. Sheets has said she is still considering the possibility of a second bid in November for Bos ter's seat. Boster's victory margin in 1981 ca me in Athens County, where shl' defeated Sheets by 11 ,577 votes to 9,391. Boster carried ail precints heavily populated by Ohio University students. Sheets carried Meigs County. while Boster carried Ga ilia Couhty. Boster first WQn election to the House in 1982. defeating Incumbent Claire "Buu" Bali Jr., an Athens attorney. Piketon leak probed Income tax still major issue , "· projected to about 50 degrees under sumy skies, was expected to get rid of some l1 the snow. Ut ility and street department and highway workers were hit with long hours as they battled to restore service and to make roadways safer lilr travel. Meantime, all students of Meigs County School£ were out of clasSl'S Monday in observance d Martin Luther King Day. Undoubtedly had it not been for the holiday, schools would have been closed. Today, Meigs Local Schools were closed but schools were operat ing in the Eastern and Southern Local Districts. General Assembly seeks tough law for drunk drivers ., Includes: OIL OIL FILTER PLUGS SCOPE TEST Check: PCV AIR FILTER ADJUST TIMING IDL'E SPEED 1 Section , 1 0 Paget 26 Centt A Multimedia Inc . Newsp81J&r Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Tuesday, January 21 , 1986 areas of the village. Brenda Neutzllng was at the meeting to discuss youth recreation with council. She wondered I! anything Is being planned along those lines for the near future. Councli reported that efforts are again underway to establish a park in the centrally loca ted Sugar Run area where the vlllage already owns some property. The mayor feels additional property in that area could be obtained from JX'ivate individuals for recreation (XIrposes, hcwever, nothing firm · on tbat matter will be ava ilable for several weeks. CouncU Invited Mrs. Neutzllng to a ttend the meetings of the recreation board for in(XIt as plans develop. · In other matters, council wtll rebid the sale of an old pollee cruiser retaining the rtght to reject any bid; will be removing several thousand dollars worth d. ." dead bllls" from the water department records as suggested by the state auditor; approved a license transfer requeSt lor beer and wine carryout from Guido Glrolaml to Beverly and Deborah Hensley and Guido Glrolaml, doing business as Shammy 's Carry OJt. ,, ANNOUNCES CANDIDACY - Athens Clly lAw Dlredor Garry E. Hunter has announced that he Is nrnillng lor State Representallve for the 94th Dlslrlct oamprismg Athens, Gallla and Melp Counties. Rumer, 36, was bom In Athens Courty, graduated from Ohio University and The University of Toledo. He seeks the seal now held by Joijnn Boster, Democrat from Gallipolis. PIKETON, Ohio t U PI ) - A partiCular timetable that !Rockfi vP. member committ ee appointed roth ! could make ava ilable," Matby the federa l government has chett said . begun looking ror thl' reason why The pla nt 's air-E>vacuation sys109 pounds or a radioactive gas tem was halt rd Jan. 12 aft er tests leaked at the Piketon uraniu m showed radioactin ' uraniu'm hexaenrichment plant. a fluoride was leaking into the air: Joe LaGrooe. manager of the The Ieaka.gr was detC<'ted by [lppartment of Energy's Oak Ridge special filters In stalled on the Operations office In Tennessef.. system and tIV' tests showed t iY.> !19s appoi nt ed li ve co mmittee was leaking from the first day they members. who began work Thurs- were installed. [)('c . 20. day. The ooard includes two DOE officia ls said It was unlikely Goodyear Atomic Corp. rep!'E'sen- any gas lea ked before the filt ers tatives, two members of DOE and a were installed. but they werE' representative of Goodyear's Pa- unable to document that claim. ducah, Ky ., gaseous diffu sion plant . Nearly 109 pounds d. the gas leaked between Dec. 2ll and Jan. 12. LaGrone appointed John Rothrock . director or the department's Recentt<"tS of air, !J:Jil and water Qu ality and Reliability Division. as samples showed no chan ge from chairman or the panel. normal radiation levels after the Rothrock was at the site over the 11'lease, Matchett said, adding that weekend , while othe r board the amount of radioactivity was members researched Investigation less than in a normal chest x- ray . procedures, sa id Tim Matchett , a The equipment that leaked the spokesman for Goodyear Atomic, radioactive gas was part of an which operates the pla nt for the ·auxiliary air ven ting system that federa l government. was used only during certain types Board members now are con- of maintenance at the plant. The equipment has been taken ducting Interviews with personnel at the plant. gathering documenta- oot of service until the investigation and developing form al investi- tions a('(' completed. Uranium hexafluoride Is the gation procedures. "TherE' will be no analysis until same gas that kllled one worker and all the facts are coliC<'ted and the injured 32 at a Kerr-McGee plant in report Is read . There was no Oklahoma .Jan. 4. < • �Tuesday. Janu.-y 21, 1986 Commentary Tribute to F.D.R. _______c_eor_ge_M_cG_ove_rn The Daily Sentinel 111 Courl Streel Pomeroy, Ohio \ DEVOTED TO THE INTERESTS OF THE MEIGS-MASON AREA ~~~ .......,.-.-...d.=- ~m:s~ ~.__ ~~ ROBERT L. WJNGETI' Publisher PAT WHITEHEAD Assistant Publisher /Contro ller Page-:2-The Daily Sentinel Pomeroy-Middleport. Ohio Tuesclay. January 21. 1986 BOB HOEFUCH Ge nera l Manager DALE ROTHGEB, JR News Editor, A MEMBER of The Unltro PrE'ss 1ntrr nallonal, Inland Dally Prf'ss Associa tton and the American NE'v. spa per Publi shers Association LETTERS OF OPINION are V. t'lro nw They shou ld be l('Ss than D) v. ords long All letters art' SUbjE'ft to edit ing and mu st be stgned ~ lth name address and telephone number l'lo un sig ned lf't!f'rs will be published Lf'ttf'rs ~h o uld be In good tastf' addr£>Ssm~ Issues not pt>rsonaliri {'S Jan 30 wtll mark the 104th btrthday of Franklin Roosevelt 32nd preSident of the Umted States As a one-lime asptrant for the presidency and as a hiStortan, I regard Roosevelt as the greatest prestdent m Amencan htstory Jefferson and Ltncoln had literary and pht!osophtcal capabtlllles that exceeded FOR's, but netther would have stood a chance competmg agamst Roosevelt's mastery of the spoken word and hts capactty to shape pubhc opm10n at home and abroad Not only was FORm all probability natton durmg the years of Jts worst economtc depresston and Its greatest global conflict Why, then, ts there no stgmhcant monument to FOR m the natiOn's capttal comparable to the memonals for other great prestdents• And why the repeated effort m recent years to dts· credtt htm by distortmg htstory • I suppose one reason for all of thts ts that after beatmg h1s enemies soundly tn four consecutive electtons. FOR left a mullltude of frustrated losers who Will never forgive him But what IS more dtsturbmg ts the the only prestdent m Amertcan history effort by some students of history to capable or wmmng four terms In the dtstortthe Roosevelt record by twistWhite House. he also brt!IIantly led the mg the fa cts Those most guilty of this pract1ce are the so-called "neo-conservatives," who seem to share a speCial antmus toward FDR ThiS IS not surpnsmg, stnce hts progressiVe and compasstonate domestic policies and hts tnternalionaiism, whtch Included an effort to coextsl With the Russtans are anathema to the neo-conservatives At a recent off-the-record forum, one Jeadmg neo-conservattve spokesman denounced vtrtually everything FOR stood for mcludmg the Umted Nations and our htstortc allies tn Western Europe Instead of mternatt'onaliSm, he called for global umlaterahsm A favorite anti-Roosevelt pasllme of the neo-conservattves ts to pamt @119& I'Ot>:T woltni 9!1Ii!l-1'!'<.fGilA...,.,..........:',;.:'':.. ~TTA .... HU~t.lf The lobbyists' -,...--·- -- - -r •(' "'II AMERICA AT WORK JOBS EMPLOYING LARGEST NUMBERS OF WOMEN JOBS EMPLOYING LARGEST NUMBERS OF MEN m the Umted Nat10ns General Assem- bly - mcludmg votes for the Ukrame and ByelorusSia The logtc of Churchill was that smce Great Bntam was. m effect, gammg six votes for the dommton states of the Br1Ush emp1re. tl was not unreasona ble for the Soviets to request halt th at number Roosevelt protested Churchtll's logIc but reluctantly went along With the tdea tn the end In any event the real power was tn the U N Secunty Coun- super bowl Now comes the super bowl for Wa shmglon lobbvJSts Two weeks from today. President fu>agan wtll send his budget forth~ 1987 fiSCal year to Congress It ts gomg to caU for spending cuts of $W btllion or mol'!', and It is gomg to signa! the start of a scrtmmage among Washinglon Jobbytsts that holds promise of making next week's m!'f'ltng of the Bears and the Patnots at New Orleans look like the dance of the sugarplum fames , TheN' has been some budget cuttmg In WashJington smce Prestdenl Reagan came to town but the fact ts thatthego,emment LS spending more oow than when he amved promtSmg both tax cuts and a balanced budget Now, between Reagan 's tax reductiOns and defense mcreases and his opponents determmatton tosavetheremnantsofthe NewDeal FatrDeal, New Fronller and Great Soc 1~ty the government IS runnmg 12-<hglt deficttsof a magnnude that would ha ve popped the eyes of such 'spend and spend " DemocratiC prestdents as Franklm D Roosevelt 01 Lvndon Johnson Congi'eSS demonstrated to the countrv and to Itself m the last couple of years that 11cannot face up to $'lXJ btlllon deficits Its tdea of rompromtse during the Reagan first term was. "1Th a few exceptiOns, to say ves to everyone today and like Sea riel! O' Hara worry about 11 tomorrow Tomorrow arrived m the form of a national debt soon to reach $2 tlillion and the Gra mm Rudman law, b\ which members of Congress. like the b!"dve folk "ho patd others to substitute fm them in the mtiitary durmg the Civil War, arranged for someone else to do thetr duty The short form ~xpla n at ton of Gramm-Rudman ts that tf Congress doesn't cut the defiCit to spectfted levels between no" and 1990. the JOb will be done bv a srmtautomanc method that will relieve almost everyone of the need to exei'('Jse judgment or l'!'sponstbilttv Thus. Gramm Rudman ts to political accountability "hat the gutllotme " ould be 10 bram surgel) Congress had help gettmg mto thiS som sttuat10n from Washmgton's horde of lobbyiSts. "ho swarmed around Capttol Hill like flies at a p1cmc trymg to save their own appropnatlon. subsidy or benefit program. The upshot was deadlock and that suited most of the lobb) tsts because It meant most spending wml on at the prevtous )ea• 's le\ el But stalemate won't save the lobbyists under Gramm Rudman It only !ligget the guillotmr proviSions of the law, wherein btg and little r;x:ks alike"' ill be on the block Thts ttmr 11 will be m the lobbytsts mterests To prod Congress to make the necesary budget cutung deciSIOns with one hand while trymg to protf'Ct thetr own spending goodtes wtth the other That suggPStS a bloody wmtet and spring as the lobbyists trv to help Congress fmd somebodv else's spendmg to cut In New Orlean s, the difference bet"een "mnmg and iosmg wtll be measured m thousands of dollars In Wa shinglon , 11 wtll be billions FDR as a Simple-mmded weakling who was explotted by Soviet leader Josef Staltn m World War II agamstthe supertor JUdgment and courage of Bnttsh Pnme Mtmster Wtnston Churchill This myth JS thoroughly refuted m a bniiiant arttcle by Theodore Draper 1n the Jan 16 Issue of ltte New York Revtew As Draper potnts out, Roosevelt was never overly trustmg of Stalin It was not FOR who secured eastern Europe for the Sovtet Umon. Jt was the Red Army The "ew that the Sovtet Umon shou ld be the dommant power in the Medtterranean mcludmg Greece, was a Churchill Initiative not Roosevelt s Likewtse the neo-conservatives notw1thstandmg, It was Churchill not Roosevelt - who took the lead lJT grantmg the Soviet Umon three votes cil where each membe r had a smgle I~ vote and the Umted States and the other maJor powers had veto authonty One more pomt about FDR that should hve m htstory as a monument to thts great leader ts that he conSis· tently outsmarted Hiller and hts alhes on the crucial deciSIOns that brought VICtory tn World War II The neo-conservat ives. With their hm1ted VIeW 0£ "The average car has 2.47 defects. So far, we've found two of yours the engine and the warranty." the world , seem to have forgotten thar Hiller and hts gang would have destroyed Western ctvthzallon had tt not been for the leadership of Roosevelt and Churchill and the enormous sacrt· hees of the Russtan people Happy Birthday, FDR, and nuts to your later d•y neo-conservative detractors Crime probe ________Ja_c_k_A_n_d_e_rs_o_n_&_Jo_s_ep_h_Sp_e_a_r WASHINGTON - A high Pen mercy" after she had pleaded letter, and that he hadn't seen Mrs. stopped with another person Jeav· tng a high-stakes gambling opera· lagon official ha s been questioned guilty to charges of Cllnducting an O'Rourke since then lion m Silver Spring, Md The other by the President' s Commission on Dlegal gambling operation She was Mrs. O'Rourke rould oot be Individual had fired a "Miami reached for comment. Her attar. Organized Crime in ronnert!on sentenced to two years m plison VICe" style machine gun during an \11th an mvesogation of criminal with all but 30 days suspended, and ney, John Kllcarr, ca lled his client arll\'lt y m the Vtetnamese is now on probation after serving "a small-time , mckel-and-dlme altercation with the gambllng community gambler," and said she had told the operators. Mrs . O'Rourke was the 30 days crime commission she was oot carrying $3,850 In cash, accordilng Richard Armitage. assistant se In the letter to the court , dated c1etarv of defense for mternatlonal June 6, 19&i, and typed on Defense . connected to any organized gam to the records, and Arltnglon serulit) , confirmed that the crime Department stationery. Armttage blmg ring Kllcarr said she was Cou nty officials sought to revoke commtsslon had mtervtewed hJm wrote that he had known Mrs. granted tmmunlty for her test tm· her bond after the Incident According to couli documents, about gambling operations m the O'Rourke m the early 1970s, when any to the clime comml sston Mrs, O'Rourke came to this country Washington suburb of Arllnglon . she ran a restaurant m Satgon He Va . whleh has a larl)l' Vietnamese described her In the lett er as "a According to a pollee repon from Vietnam In 1975 with $700,())) population wry succcssfU I businesswoman complied at the time of her October worth of valuables from the profits Armitage recently t-etumed from !Who) had a reputation for falJ'ness 1984 ru rest for running an Ulegal of her restaurant and bar She told Vtetnam " here he held htgh-level and honestv. " i:>otbaU pool, "All leads provtded by Investigators she had lost about $600,())) since Jhen, gambling In talks about Amencan prtsoners·of· the Investigation pointed to . Armitage wrote that he had seen war belle\'ed to be still atwe m tlt:>r "on numerous occastons 'smCt? Nguyet Thl O'Rourke as bemg the Atlantic City When Mrs O'Rourke was arSoutheast Asia he was transferred to Washlnglon organizer of the gambling opera· He told our associates Donald In 1978 He asked the court to vlew tion Before being placed, all bets rested, pollee found records m her home that showed she had taken In Goldberg and Corky Johnson that Mrs O'Rourke m the context of had to be c l ear~d by Ms $.'\3,())) worth of bets In a single day Investigators for the crime com- Vletnameseculture, saying that "In O'Rourke " mtsslon a'ked about hts relation- Vietnamese society, gambling is a But Mrs O'Rourke told police she Pollee later searched 12 dlfferent ship "1th Nguyet Tht O'Rourke, a much more normal and accepted was a go-between "As the money residences believed to be Involved' -In the operation and found quantiVtetnamese reful)l'e marlied to an pattern of behavior than m our got more and more, I couldn 't cover ties of money and gambhng American She had been subpo own' ' the bets, so I passed the bets on to paraphernalia enaed by, the rommisslon to testify bigger people m Washington," her Speaking to our reporters. Arm II Pohre records show that $148,879 . on organized gamblmg operations age said he told the clime slatement said "! would be a In The Washington area commission he was unaware of any middle person and would accept a In gold. jewelry and cash was setzed ' from Mrs. O'Rourke, including 34 Armitage had written a letter on mvolvement by Mrs O'Rourke in 10 percent charge " $100 bills A 1975 Porsche 911S Mrs O'Rourke's behalf urgmg the organized cnme He said her While awaiting tlial, pollee re Targa was also confiscated. Arlmgton Cou nty Court ·to show attorney had asked him to write the cords show, Mrs O'Rourke was Tourist vs. terrorist _______________B_e_n_~_a_u_en_b_e~~ 1 Secretar1e1 Elementary-sc hool teacher a 3. Bookkeepers 4. Cathiero 5. OH1ce clerks 2. Somet1mes consumer protests work If you don't believe that wander down to your local supermarket and gaze upon the stacked cartons of Clas SIC Coke They are there because 1. Managaro Amer1can consumers. m nghteous 2. Heavy-truck dnvora 3 Jan•lora and t:::::::<<::>>l wrath. rose up agamst the Coca-Cola Co and Its foolish and dtstasteful ne ~ cleanera product. New Coke Consumers saved 4. Production Coca-Cola from Itself Amencan consumers Your t1me has come agam 1 Your actions - perhaps only your actions - can help countnes They dnnk beer m pubs tn England, they see the picture-postcard vtews tn Germany. they see the Coliseum tn Rome. they eat m French restaurants In all Amencans tourists pump about $4 billion per year tnlo the Western Europea n economaes With the dollar fa~r!y htgh 10 rela - don't quarantme Khadafy desplle our tJon to European currencaes travel to Europe There 1s even a fall -back escalatiOn toun st no-shows" Amencan consum ava alable As at turns out. the money ers could then boycott European amthat goes to Europe from Amencan ports - wmcs "'oolens and machme tounsm may not qu1te match the tools - until the Europeamr decide fl. amount of trade that Europe does with nallv to stop trade !"•th a government ' Libya What could we do If the money· that supports terronsts who kill m1nded Europea n governmen ts still Amcncans That ~ aul d be protectiOnism that really protects still a good buy But of course, nothmg 1s a good buy for em Amcrtca n Jf •hr or she IS a target for an IS anta Amencan Labyan-sponsored ter stem the t1de of mternatlonal terror· ron st And that nsk Will rematn hagh1sm Orgamze 1 Sta y away from Eu· cr than It ought to be unlll European nataons cut off Khadafy s water rgg~l¥¥¥~~¥§~~~§§g~@gj@~~~~~~ rope until allle!i our show sometames spmelesS 1 Et· ~ t:uropean more spme ft has been suggcstrd that the U S Source NaliOnal Re search Counc•l NE.l GRAPHIC ther they put rco nomJc sa nctions on government 1ssuc "" offac1al travel OEisptte progress most work1ng women st1ll have largely lower-pay1ng JObs Ltbyan terror -master Muammar Kha· adv1sorv warmn~ Amencans not to go tn tradtltonat women s ltetds The rob category that employs the most men , dafy as PreSident Reagan has asked 10 Europe or lhat PreSident Reagan tor example IS manager the JOb held by the most women - secretary · - or Amcnca ns with a bent for for· publicly ask Amencans not to go In e1gn tra vel should take thetr sprmg th1s case. such a governmental or qUaand summer vacations m Mexaco SI-governm ental acllbn might be unIt might JUSt work After all , Euro· wise After all despite their penodtc pea ns have demonstrated agatn and puSIIIamm•ty the E:uropeans are still agatn that they put money above pnh· our allies We want thetr help on a va ' lodm 15, Tuesda\ Ja n 21 lhr 21st dm of 19!'.6 wllh 344 to follov. c1ple They helped butld the Sovtet nat nety of other Issues We don't want to The moon IS mO\ mg toward li S fUU pha >l' ural gas ptpeiine to save a few thou· push the European governments mto a The mommg stars are Mereu[)•, Mars and Sa tum sa nd JObs They trade with Libya even spot where they mtght retaliate Tbr e\enmg stars are Venu s and JuptiPr as Ltbyan otftcta ls use diplomatic agamst the Umted Sta tes, after all. ThosP born on 1h1s date are unde1 the s1gn of ,\quanus The\ mclude pouches to bnng'" weapons and shoot they mtght act against us, even though up European atrports e~pl orN and htstonan John Fremont m IR13 Confederate Gen Thomas they won 't act agamst Khadafy GovOne IS remmded of the apocryphal ernmental actaon e1ther way could "Stonewall' Jackson m 1824 , firearms destgner .John Brown8g In 18.15, fa8Won designer Chrtsllan Dtor m 1905, artorTrll; Sa;alas In 19;)1 Iage62) ' story of the woman who ts asked by an play mto Sovtet or Ltbyan hands by Brlllsh comedian Benny Hill tn 192\ 1age 611. Spanish opera star Plactdo elder ly gentleman, "Would you spend spiitttng the alliance No, thts one ca lls for grass-rooiS Domingo In 1941 1451, golfer .Jac k Nicklaus In 194il l~e 461, and actor the mght wtth me for a mtiiion dolaction lars?" She ponders the offer and reRobby Benson m 1955 (age 31 1 Where IS the consumer movement plies, "Yes " The man then asks On this dale m Wstor) when we need tP Where II' Ralph Na "Would you spend the ntght wtth me 'In 1792, French King LouiS XVI was exocuted In Parts for $tO•" Indtgnanlly, the woman re-, der• Ralph, mternattonarterrortsm ts lm 181>1, Jefferson Davis resigned from the Senate, 12 days before sponds. "What do you thmk I am'' more dangerous than nuclear power MJsslsslppl seceded from the Union And the man says, "Madam , we have Where IS that woman who started the .jn 1954, the world's first alomlc powered submarine. the Nautilus. was determmed what you are; now we are coffee boycott a few years ago when the prtce went up ' Terrortsm ts more Jaitnched at Groton, Conn. only argutng about your prtce " ·In 1977, Prestdent Jimmy Carter pardoned American Vietnam War-era In this context, tt has been deter· harmful than high coffee pnces dtiaft evaders and ordet ed a casf'oby-case study of deserters mtned what Western Europeans are Where are C!asstc Cokesters when the 1n 1985. the coldest Inaugural temperatures In hJstory canceled the Now let's talk pnce wtth them Each danger IS not New Coke but You Woshinglon, D C , mauJ;~Ural parade and made Ronald Reagan the !lrst year an estimated 3 5 million Amen Croak., Consumerists, a rase' Help save can tounsts vasal Western European Europe from IISeir• president to take oalh of office In Capitol rotunda i ~ Berry's World Today in history · ''Now, you be the pres1dent and we 'II pretend thiS stuff Is GfiAMM-RUDMANI " Pomeroy Middleport, Ohio The Daily Sentinei- Page- 3 Cincinnati upsets Louisville.; Xavier defeats Evansville By Unlted Press International "When a great shooter's on he can Sl'nse it." ' Th()S{' were the words of Roger McClendon after he SCOred35 points Monday night to help Cincinnati rally from a 13-point deficit 1n the second half to upset No. 18 Louisville 84·82 In a Metro Conference game McClendon, a sophomore guard averaging 16 pomts entering the game, hJt l:i-of-25 shots from the field and >-of 8 r~ throws. Myron Hughes added 18 points and 6 rebounds for Cincinnati. "I felt confldent after dropping a couple In, " said McClendon. "My teammates were getting me the ball and I was putting the ball In with confidence. I got my rhythm and didn't worry about the crowd or who was guarding me." The Bearcats outrebounded LoulsvD!e 34-32. Their pressure defense foreed LouisvDie into 20 turnovers whDe Cincinnati committed 12. Cincinnati, 7·9 and 3-3 in the conference, trailed 5&43 with 13:23 left . But the Bearcatsoutscored the Cardinals 14-li over a ~ : 16 stretch to cut the lead to 62-57 with 10. 271elt Then Cincinnati outscored Loutsvlile 10-4 over another two-minute span to take the lead for the first time at 7&-74wlth2 03rernaintngon a jumper b) Hughes. Milt Wagner tied Jt with 1:441eft on a pair of tree throws But Hughes canned a 2>-footer from the left side with a minute remaining giving the Baercats a 'TS-76 lead. Tony Wilson sank two free throws with 29 seconds left after a Louisville turnover, giving the Bearcats an 00.76 cushion Pervls Ellison, who had 16 points and 7 rebounds, made a short jumper to pull the Cardinals back within two wtth 22 seconds left Bnan Helm, who had 13 pomts and 10 rebounds, made Ihe second of two free throws wnh 18 seconds left to give the Bearcats an 81 78 lead. Jeff Hall, who also scored 16 points, hit a short shottocut the lead to a pom t with 11 seconds to go. However, Wilson srored on a breakaway layup and was fouled by Wagner wtt h etght seconds rem am !ng Wllson made the free t tu o" to secure the Vlctorv TheCardmalsdroppedtoll5 Just two days after a btg vtctory over Syracuse. Loutsville coaeh Denny Cmm hiS players apparently still had thetr mmds on the Syracuse game "Basketballts just tikellfeln tha t you get what you earn," satd LouisvUJe coach Denny Crum. "lf you live m the past, you dte m the future, and that's what we did torught They (CardmalsJ got beat. and that's exactly what they earned" Elsewhere in OhiO college basket ball actton Monday rught, Cleve land State defeated Western Ill• oots, 00·53; Murray State topped Akron, 82 71, Austin Peay downed Youngtstown State, 74 00, Xavier beat Evansville. 78 69, Wright State outlasted Charleston, 104-102 m double overttme; and Otterbem whipped Kenyon, ~ 78 At Cleveland, Ken McFadden scored 13 of hJs 15 )lomts m the socond half to pace Cleveland State's win ovet Western IllinoiS The Vtkmgs tmproved to 14 2 Today's Sports Parade l . . . ..i,t-· ' '' ' ' ' .• /1 \ BIG UPSEI' - Louisville's Freedom Hall Monday night was the scene of a major upset - The University of Cincinnati puDed oil its second slralght league victory, a big 84-82 upset victory over Louloivllle. Cinc!nnalllorward Myron Hughes (44) reaches oullo grab a passoo the fast break past Cardinal guard MDI Wagner (20). UP!. NEW ORLEANS tUPI)- Jtm than he ts about the medta crush McMahon tsn't needling when he that goes hand m hand with Super says he s counting on acupunctut-e Bow! W('('k to get htm read) for theSupet Bowl. "It's people wantmg ttckets," The Chtcago Bears quarterback, Dttka said, "not the medta." suffering from a bullocks bruise, " I have a lot <:i family 111 the New disclosed Monda) he ts recetvmg Orleans area." Bears runnmg back acupunctul'!' IIPa tment to get htm Waller Payton sa id "We only get ll ready for Sunday 's. game agamst tickets But, tf I had 120. I'd still the Ne\1 England Patnots need 40 TTIOre " · I vr had acupunct ure done McMahon said he'd hke the before. even m college, ' satd Bears to be tbe underdogs Sunday McMahon. who suffrrro ht s latf'St "We OOn'• cons1der ru rsP!Vf'S fa\'or mjuty whpn struck by a dl'feond'er's Ites."hesaid "Wr1ustwan1 tow!n helmet while sliding f<>el first after ''A storybook year?" McMahon runnmg wtth the football. "Thev responded to a question. If we win st tck needles everywhere thJs one Sundav 11 will bP. We ' "We'll see how 11 goes thls,..,.,k" expected Jo be here last year · said McMahon " I dtdl!, prarttce Dttka said he put m the Bea rs' last week, and I won't be able to run game plan last week because he believes pt act ice time. whJch be fm thr next couple of days." Th<' Bea1s flew to New Orleans gan today m the Superdome, will be Monday mght and satd thrv came ltmlted this week "We know what 11 s hke, both m The loss sank the Kmcks' record to work, not play "There'll be plent) of ltmr to play terms of Super Bowl week and the to 14 '!7 They tratl Booton by 17 ~ !atrr." satd McMahon "\Ve'rr not SUperdome," said Dllka "We know games Ellsewhere, Cleveland topped rommg m het-e over conftdent We what our game plan IS Now, It's a Phoenix lffi-93, Los Angeles saw what happened to the other maTter of just executmg 11 " Chicago defeated New England stopped Chicago 13.3-118, Indianapo- teams the Patnots played " If the Bears. 10-pomT fa von tes, ll7 the second week of Ihe I-egular Its defeated Detrott 10>- 9:! and wm Sunda), they would wmd up season, but Bears defrnstvr end Atlanta beat M!!waukee 101-98. 18 1 and match last veur s San Dan Hampton said the Patnots Cavallers 108, Sull'i 93 Franctsro team fot the most NFI. "are 15 toll points better now than At Richfield, Ohio, World B Free they were then · scored 18 of his 31 points In the first vJc tones m one season Bears coach Mlkr Dllka sav s he's Ditka said he wasn'J concet ned hall to pace Cleveland. The Cavallabout McMahon' s mjmv and that ers led wire to-wtre PhO<>nuc more concerned about the disllac dropped to 1>-24 with Its fourth nons caused by fanuly and fnends the only Chicago pi ave• <PesiiOnab straigh t road defeat. The Suns had 22 points from James Edwards. Lakers 133, Bulls 118 At Chicago, James W011hy scored 17 of his 33 pomts m the first thehalf37 OandRavens wood24 2 Southern's seventh and etghth quaner and Kareem Abdui·Jabbar at the half SH$tsnow90ovel'all added '!7 to guide Los Angeles The grade bas ketball teams recent!\ The eighth ·grade has posted loss was the flit h st ratght tor posted two vic tories In recent two fine y, Ins agai nst tough Chicago, whtch was led by Orlando Junior high basketball play oppo s lt 1 0~ . Against Kvger, Woolridge wllh 23 pomts and So uthern's sevent h grade de rea ted Kyger Cr<'f'k 51 24 and Souther r. played a wf'j l rounded George Gervln with 19 Ravenswood 52 21. while the III st half to post the 51·24 wm Pacers 105, Piston.• 99 So uthet n's first flvr scored as At Indianapolis, Wayman TISdale eigh th grade posted 51 ·24 and follows over the pa st two ~ames scored 29polnts, 7duringa runof15 :r7 32 wins respectively. Sou thern 's sevrnth grade wms Todd Grtndstaff 27 point s.' Brad straight Indiana points to help the Pacers snap an eight-game losing were led by Andy Baer, Chm Maynard 23, Chuck Burk ley 14, Chad Taylor 12. an d Chris, streak Clint Richardson and Vern Wolfe. Mark Taylor. Roy John Fleming each had 18 pomts tot son and Richard Deaver, all of Murph)' 8 Southern 's be nch also proIndian a. Vinnie Johnson scored 27 which did not play after the In st duced a flnr effort Sout hern Is to lead Detroit while Thomas added quarter tn each game Sou thern led Kyg~ r Creek at oow 7 2 23 Hawl<s 101, Bucks 98 At Atlanta, Dominique Wilkins scored 33 points and Kevin Willis added 24 to pull Atlanta within 5 games of Milwaukee In the Central "GETTING fOU THERE SAFELY" DiviSion Milwaukee was ted by • LOWEST PRICES ON PASSENGER CARS AND Sidney Moncrief and Paul Pressey .-wi_t_h_23_po=in:-ts,.-a_p_Iece_._ _ _ _-l UGHT TRUCK TIRES Southern's jr. high triumphs RUTLAND TIRE SAlES *ALIGNMENTS *FRONT END WORK *BATTERIES *TIRE REPAIR LOCATED: MAIN ST, RUTLAND , OHIO OPEN : 8-6 MON. -SAT.; 8-8 FRI. PH. 742 -3088 Muter Card and Visa Welcome J By •' RED LIEF UP! Sports Writer Apnl Fools was a long wa\ off tn the mtddle or January In the ftrst m!'f'ttng smce last years f\CAA IIIII' ga me, George· to"n defeated V11lanm a 76-72 Mon day mghl m a Big t::ast game al Landover. Md ' I'd love to trade a regular season game for a na tional cham ptonship." Georgetown coac h John Thompson sa id 'I don't f<'f'l hel!rt becau>l' wr beat them toda v " There was cons•drrablv Jess mag.c m the a11 thts ttmr for the Wildcats, \1 ho on an Aprll1 mght m Lexmgton. Ky . rocked the Hoyas 66-M m one or college basketball's great upsets Georgetown no longer has Pa tnck Ewmg In The mtddle But Reggtr Williams dtd qu11 e mcel\ m the Capital Centte, sronng22pomts and nailmg 14 rebounds to power the No 12 Hoyas · That was last yea• ," Wtlltams satd of the 1985 title game ·We're ' trymg to~get togpthet for thts vear We can't live m the past " The Hoyas led bv !R m the fu st half after a 28·6 spree But the Wtldcats drrw Within 3 pomls on a baseline jumper bv Harold .Jensen - the star of last smson s champtonship game - wtt h 2 20 left Wtlllams' lip m and foul shot WITh I· 05 remain mg made 11 73 !;( Vtllanova s Dwtghl Wtlbur hit a fr!'f' ttuo" Wtlh 43 seconds !eft but Wdiiams san k a layup wtth 27 soconds To go for a 75 68 lead Dav id Wmgal e added 18 pomts fo1 the Hava s 14-3. while Jensen had 18 and Harold Pressley 16 for \ tl!anova 12 R Elsewhere m the Top 20, No 5 Memphis State defeated Southern Mtssisstppt tll-&1. No 14 LoutsVllle lost to Cmcmnat1 84 82, and No 15 No tre Dame beat Hofstra 91 67 At HattK'sburg. Mtss. MemphJs StatescOied the fma! 9pomlsof the Metro Conference game to raise tis record to 18 0 Wdham Bedford had 24 pomts for the Ttgers and Derrek Ha rrulton scored 18 for the Golden Eagles At Sout h Bend, lnd, Donald Royal scored 20 pomts to pace 1\otre Dame ll·2 The Jnsh putt he game a" av v. 11 h a 12·0 spurt to lead 75 51 Frank Walker led Hofstra wll h 19 pomts Also. Penn St 85, East Ca rolma 57, Plllsburgh 95. Duquesne 76, Siena 76. Boston U !;(, George Ma son fi7 Wtlham & Mary >!; Marsha ll 68. Furman 58; Mlamt I Fla 1 83. Flonda State 75. Navy 108, Dclav.arr 63, Old Dominion 75 South f\labama 57, Rtchmond 61, .lames Madison 44, West Vtrguua 76. Tov. son State 62 Drake 54, Wtchtla State 47 Pan American 77. Stetson 54, San Jose State 72, Long Beach Stale 62 McMahon using acupuncture treatment 76ers Use de £ense • k OJ C S Malone, stop K By IAN LOVE UP! Sports Writer The Ph!!adelphla 76ers defeated the New York Knicks Monday the old fashioned way- with defense and plenty 9! Moses Malone Malone had 30 I)!Jmls and 12 rebounds for Philadelphia, which notched Its 15th vtctory In Its last 17 games with a 103- 93 lriumph over New Yotk. "We just had too much tor them," · sald Charles Barkley, who added 24 points and 18 rebounds. "We had Moses" · Alter starting the year at &-8. the 76ers have rallied into the famlltar position of battling Boston for the Allanllc Division lead Midway through the season. Philadelphia ts '!7·14, the fifth·beSt record in the league The 76ers tra!! thPCetllcs by 4'h games. 'I think the big thmg that turned us around, tf you can say we've tumed It around s!ncewP'reonly at the middle of the season, Is that we've improved our defense," Philadelphia coach Matt Guokas said. "Our defense has become much, much bet Jer from the per!metet on In " Malone also outplllyed his much heralded rival, rookie Pal rick Ewing The Knlcks center finished with 22 points, but only had 6 rebounds. 'Look. Moses Is Moses," Kn!cks coach Huble Brown said. "He's the best In the business and takes pride In hls job" Against the Knlcks, Philadelphia jumped to leads of '!7-8 in Ihe first quarter and 49-32 in the second befOre New York rallied. The Knlcks cut the 76ers' lead to !ll-55in the thlrd period However, Philadelphia used a 14-8 surge to regain coni rot of the game and two late New York runs only narrowed the final margin ovet all and 23m the OVC, v.ere led Kevin Sptvey's 17 pomts. Jim Gtlmore scored 14· and Tilman Bevely added 11 At Evansville, Ind , Xavter be· hind Byron Larkin' s 26 points Improved Its rocord to 12-3 with Its Mtdwestern Collegtale Conference wm over Evan sv ille The Musketeers boosted thetr league slate to 3 1 while the Ac-es slid to 6·10 overall, 1 3 m the conference At Dayton , Tyrone Joye sank a patr of fr!'f' throws wtth seven soconds left m the second overt !me to tift Wnght State to victory over Charleston Lenny Lyons and Mark Vest topped the Ratders. now 16 2. "1th 22 pomts, and Andy Warner added 21 Charleston, 10 3. got a game· high J7 pomts from Tony Gordon by Georgetown stops Villanova, 76-72 Super Bowl XX, no contest at all NEW ORLEANS !UP!)- All thoseherealreadyforSuperBow!XX can gtve you a laundry list of compelling reasons why Sunday's game Is going to be no contest. The New England Patliots are about to be chewed up Into Into little pieces and then spit out by the Chicago Bears. The monstrous Bears are going to decimate the poor Patriots. This Is whal is generally known as the betting consensus, the smart money. Pete Rozelle doesn't llke calllng It that, but that's what It is. Up and down Bourbon Street the word Is rut that the Patriots areinovet their heads and man for man or unit for unit, there's no earthJy way for them to match the Bears Especially on defense. You hear that everywhere you go In this city It'sso high,~ excited, over the return of the Super Bow! after five years that It Isn't even bothering to walt for the Mardi Gras next month to have Itself a ball No sooner does everyone tell you how lo)Jiided the gdme is going to be then they get around to comparing the two coaches, Mike Dltka of the Bears and Raymond Berry of the Patriots. The coaches for thts game have had an lnordmate Impact on thetr teams, their style or play, their conversational tone, yes, t>Ven thetr baste phllosophy. The more you're around them, the more you see how much the Boors are molded In Dltka's image and the Patrlols In Berry's. Jerry Kramer, the Green Bay Packers' old war horse who helped Ihem to two Super Bowl titles, played against both Dltka and Berry Kramer showed some splendid Insight In Instant Replay, the best seller he and Dick Schaap dtd together. He displays more of the same in thetr recently published sequel, Dtstant Replay, so 1 was culious about his evaluations of Dltka and Berry. "What I remember from playing against Dltka was his fire, his attitude," said the Packers' former guard and five-time All·Pro. "He coaches the same way No matter what he's doing, he has to win, come out on top Naturally, everyone wants to win, only Mike carries 11 a tit lie fUI'IIIer He and I were In a golf tournament in Cal!fomla ooce and we got Into a card game In the evening. "Ditka was gelling beat He was~ mad. he tore up the cards and ttuew them away. He embarrassed me. That's hard to do but I don't think he even noticed !1. He got a new deck 'Let's play'' he said· Berry doesn't show his emotions as much "I love Raymond Berry," declared Kramer, who lives In Parma, Idaho, and Is In the on exploration business now "He's a great example of preparati:m, determinatiOn and commitment and I've used him a lot In some of the motivational speeches I've gtven l can still see him playing for Baltimore and catching all those passes from Johnny Unit as He'd walk the whole length of the field before every game looking to see where It was bumpy and where It was soft. ''You know, I never watched anyone warm up," Kramer went on. "Offenstve guards don't gn out of their way to watch other guys pia;. But those two guys were so good, Unit as throwing the baD and Berry ca tchmg it, I'd come out early just to watch them warm up Berry would run hts pattern. tum. and the ball would be right theN'" Kramer thinks the Bears wDJ beat the Patriots " lllke the Bears' fll'l'," he said. "They had a lot d It the years we played them also. If you've been to the playctfs ooce and didn 't win. it st rengthens your resolve If you've been to the playdfs once and lost like the Bears a!!'l'ady have, tt'sno tun go ing to the Super Bowland thengo!ngback home without wmning " overall and 4-0 in the Assoctalton of Mtd.Conllnent Universities m wm mng tts seventh stratght game Western Illlnms dropped to 7·9 ov.erall and 2 2 In the AMCU At Murray, Ky. Chuck Glass srored ~ pomts to help the Murray State Racers hand Akron tis ftrst Ohio Valley Conference loss of the season The Zips are now 114 overall and 4 1 111 the league The Racers tmproved to 10 7 overall and 2-2 m the OVC The Ztps were paced by Maire! Boyce with 20 pomts, Russell Holmes wtth 15 and Doug Oc hutz Wllh 14 At Clarksvtlle, Tenn Get aid Grays 23 pomts paced Austm Peay to Its OVC tnumph over Young stown State Austm Peay IS 8-9 overall and 2 2 m the league The Penguins. 6-11 lee IS fullback Matt Su hey, "ho had the nu "Suhr} 's oot 100 pe1cent · he said. · but out stde of that "err okav." ! >no•()oo Otei~"'t<'' "' ·~•"'' CtrPcllrtl'eo.. p..-c.-T"'•rg, 9""' Sopr- Olfoele " o' "'lo< n:r o !'It Sr.et g Cno '1t<t111 t t11 .._ •~11 ~AIIU Uf( itjS CO rJ 1: ot S•ilt o 1 ~n ~.., 11111 f'9n...,..,., [AtE 1'1 d~\ 0 "'' Slalt IIII)I( I Lif 0 •I ' "" I I •!I>Oni!O ~~' "'J I"- . ~r ~ i'N IO 1 01~1 n lnUII!I UOO'W'III II«IIIIfSitJI ' '"ret n1 '" I IICIIIM:I u'"""' .,.,,....., oo "" '""'• " D! " ,..~~~- or 0«_. 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I<,,f' • '' '"" '"~'> >'Cfllll• OOCII ta«< tY' •I"'oo•!ll !\ I "".> IIJIO"O' '•·'~"'.,.,IIII Dic~l 1. . Locatetl In Racine, OH. !ill """''IK IS~ ~ I ~ ;o r ()( W< t\ 16t M'~00 S...br.ri le1'>.l •IIOO "(O)"'t\9~111' f •DO'I: .t1 1Jlnt61!00 ~1 , 'tJQIOO CAt>u ~ ~)(1-«Y \ ,o. ~H~ o'M[II[ (J t""'..,., ...w: _.,"...,.'"' •-·• < ::>o•~ ...... .. cco,'"I(J,~ ()oc.,~ ot.roci!I!G.l7 1t• n•,)o,~, ~ Own a·business? You'll appreciate the careful attention H&R Block . can gtve your tax returns. . Our tax preparers have been carefully trained to understand tncome tax law related to business. At H&R Block, we want to make sure you pay the lowest legitimate tax. H&R BLOCK 'Ill INl \'Mf I/o • 1'! fl 't I 618 East Main Street Pomeroy, Ohio Open 9 AM -6 PM Weekdays, 9 -5 Sat. APPOINTMENTS AVAILABLE - PH . 992 -3795 ·. �I Tuesday. Ohio 21. 1986 Tuesday, January 21 , 1986 The Daily Sentinei- Page- 5 Pomeroy- Middldi)Ort, Ohio National Jaycee Week January 21-25 National Jaycee Week January 21· 2 5 fi\USE STILL SOUG IIT - John Kl'm an, left , OP<'rations lor lkb11ont Park Ratt' vie.,.presidenl of President ................... Mitchell Meadows Vice-President .................. Steve Bachner Treasurer. .............................. Dick Owen Secretary ................................. Bob First State Director ...................... Brian Conde Chairman of the Board ........ Larry Grimes t= k stancls In !root oflhe damaged s&ables Su~ after a fin' ther e killed 45 horses. UPI. Belmont fire cause unknown E I.MOI'iT . !\.Y . 1VPI ! - A fire inn•stigator M onda~· send officials m~~· nrn·r know what sparkC'd a IJiaze rhar killed 4o thoroughbred race horS<'s and gutted a barn ar Fk'l monr Park. '\Vr arc looking ar en·t~\'fhmg rha r could hm·r starred a fire. " Drrccfi,·c Lr. William r.utcrsloh. commanding officer of the ~assau County Police Arson Squad. sard. "Thpre is a lwa~· s the t=KJSSi bilit~· that the cause will ne\·er tx> determined." he added . "We haYr nothing to indira te thP11' is an.\·thing suspiciou s about thP firt' " Cut rrsloh said 1\assa u Fire M<Jrshal .JoSPph Bosler wa s ex· !X'Ctrd to issupa srar emrnt today oo thr pmgrr s.s of thr im·es tigc:~ti on damagf' . bu t that its rffectivrness also would depPnd " on th~ SPf ·UP dnd other factors ." He said I he 11iring forth~ light s in tht"' barn \\·as installed inside metal conduit s ro reduC<> the possrbility of an ~IPCtric all~ · caused fire. Cutprsloh sa id the fire " ·as spor fed b,· Clifford Brown of Elmont. a watchman assigned to tt'M:' barn. wOO was watering and feeding the hors~s at the time the blaze ~rup ted . "Bro\'11 sa id he sa w flames coming from high up in a stall af the C"<'nfcr of the ba m. This stall was used for storage of ha\' , " Gutersloh .-; tatro . The df'lf"Cti\'f' said Broun imme-· ran to a firf' alarm tox at the wrs r end of the nl·foo t·long ba rn Jncl soundf'd an a larm . C ut(•rsloh said hr fe\1 lhf'tl' \~:as onJ~· a t'f'motr PJS..."iblity that ~wntanrou s combustion of ttw? hay ntdy ha,·r I rig~C'rf'd Ihf' fire' '1\m ho rs ~ . in thf' ca IT' of 1r:linPr diatf'l~· Tile frigid weather last Thut,;da, · burst thl' pipes in the wooden barrf s spri_nklPr s.\ ·strm . which was undf'r J'('pa ir a t thr limP of thr Sunda.\· blazr Gutrrsloh ~aid <-l sprinklPr s~· .., _ tPm rna~ · ha\·r h~rn ablf' ro rcducf' John Campo, wererPSCUed by thn'e grooms w oo had living quarters in a nearby building . Other rescue eflor1s were frustrated by the thick smoke and ext n'm e heat. A sm all section at the west end of the barn , and a larg<>r portion at the east end, their interior,; gu tted, "'el'e all tha t rem ained standing. Aut oori lies said they believed the hor,;es died of smoke inhalation. Investiga tor s I r o m the Nassau Fu·r Marsha l' s of fiee. the pollC<> Arson Sq ua.d , New York State Pollee and the state Offi ce of Fire Prevention and Control were digging in the ruins in search of clues to rhe cause. Among roose stan ding near the fire. ravaged bam while lnvestiga· rors com bed through the WI'I'Ckage Monday was Ca m po. who bst 36 horses that were in his care. Offic ials set the value of the horses ar abou t $5 million. plus $1 m illion for t he dt>struction of t he bar11 Gro rg w T('('h . v:hich won its onJ~· gam r of lh£' \ \ '('('k against Clrmson ,md r·aisrd its rf'Cord to 1 ~· 1. r t ( ' f'l \Td t hf' on I~· first placr \'Oir not aw,1rclcd to \ o r th la roHne1 and finishrd w it h -l34 (X>ints. \1r mph l~ State . unl:x'atrn in 11 gamf's. ad\ ·an C'f'd on(' pl acf' to :'\o. ~ and Oklahunw . 17 ·0: Kan sas. l b-2; lo•lng t" ic<' in rhr<'<' ou tings. The Ioili' newcom er to the rop ~ this week was Pepperdine, 14·3, which replaced Virginia Tcch in the !\o. ~positio n . Virginia Tech split a p<1ir of gam es during t h~ wl't'k and was dropped from the rop ll. .1ncl St. .John ' s. l i · ~ . also mo,·ro up one pl;w c. f' <.!C h ro \ o. h. t\o. I and <lnd ~larq urllr . l'('('f' iH'Cl '\7 f 1 r~t \ o 1-l. rPsprct in'l ~· THE GINGERBREAD BOY SAYS ... c'aroli nJ ar ('hci(JI'i Htll. \ (' . Dukt• : mpt'f'"~ · rl ' !hP coa l· h p~ t•nou).!h to t~d\· an ct., nnt• . :; pnt ro \ u ·~ , t !-pn ·, · iou ~ h \ n. ·2 \l H hig.ut fl'l l to fullnwim.! .1 ~hock tn g Ju ..,~ to :Yl in nr sol.t .rnd ;r n ~~t !l J '.~ \H' IO!":\ \ u ~ 0 \ 't' r · I O'\.,J J)tikP \l i 1. Pll~ !t'(\ ~r. . J OsP p h·-. 1\ \ 1.1 \j( l•liH' '- 11 \"l'l dnd \L!I.; t• l ·'p r t· ~ T IX'fon' lll'-i tl L: l(J \' o11h ( ',t rn lin. • t~ n d rrt'd \TI(l li'\ 1 IJQinh fnm 1 tilt' t 'O!!C h( ' "> Redskins' Harper earns MAC honor TO!.E LX ). ( )\] ]( 1 I L' \'11 - !!tltl t J\"1'1 .! 11 p\.1\ hl(l lb r pr r . whust ' \1t amt 10 d p-1 ir of ~,~, · m ~ Ltl.t \ \ld-i. h.t s hf'f 'n namt '(\ lhP \ l id· .-\ mt•t tc;m l 'o nfcrencP pla)·Pt ot tht• \\ t't'k . Il.trp: 'r . ;Jii-6 "t'n iorf rom ~eo twl .j,j ri'tl()Uilfh . Del.' ton. !JOint s. · gr.t bl'll ·d ~h harl Pl g ht d '- '-1" 1.'-. 1\\ -..tml s il rtd 11 blot" kt"' l '- llot.., m ttl~ · l \\ "0 g , lfl lf ' S . 2~ poinT .., ,1nd hdd \.l .1 1~ il wm on •r r.:r nt "'' ..,corrd rdxlllllrl " m ~t ; Jt l ' \\' i "' l nr....,fl ,l\ I~ and I ~ IXHil l'- ;~ nd rl'l.X)UM< h in !he• R1'<1 Sk lll " 7. ~ :l~l \ a t o r~ o\ t·r !k ill Sta ir Saturda \ 111 , I ~1. ll l lt · ,fnr " 0\P pos~~ s ion qf fi r.-..t p J;H'I ' SAY I LOVE YOU POUND PUPPY Only 115.00 AT THE GtNGI-AD HOUSI IIIA$0111, I , -1 101 S£COJtD STI&(I Ali' 773-:S977 ~ 31 BARGAIN I>I.ATINEES SAT & SUN .JtHl !H"O nt hrrs elu ti ng rhf' Wff'k to moll' up four p l a r ~> ro :'\o. H bur SSION EVERY TUESDAY S2. Acro t'dlng ro rhr latest ratin gs released by rhe A• socia fed Prrss. the unbeaten Meigs M arauders were lis t<-d ' " 16th ra nked in Class AA in f11r Ohio High School ratings. Southern. the leader of the SVAC, w~s placed In a tie lor 21st place among the Class A schools. I c>o nt r ihutio n• We're nine ~·o u 111a kt• 1'!111 lw ~et•n in our pro, pcrit )· untl dncolopnH·nt . Wr'r<' pro ud to sa,·, '" thunks. J a ~· <'ees ··! You ' rt' tli.ousand 1 peone ocare. h - w one of our coomnnmit y's bi g~tes l asse ts! Gravely Tractor Smith-Nelson Motors, Inc. SALES & SERVICE Pomeroy POMEROY OFF ICE .BANK-ON E. Athens. Ohio 992-2975 992-2174 Ponteroy 992-2139 Middleport Trophies BOB & JEAN GILMORE SO Riverview Rd., Middleport Francis Florist G & J Auto Parts Pomeroy THE \ nfr< ' n a flll ' . 10 2. dropp<><l rwo pl.wt'" \(l \ o 1::, aftrr losing to Bri glla m Ynung in o\"rrtimr ;md rll'ft ' il f m ~ lT I.c\ on nar ionall'\'. I 'u rrtuP. Hl-.1. •.lrl\·rwced onr placr tn .\o. Iii ilfH' r \\"1inning a pair of Big 992-2049 Pomeroy .1rh .tn< tn g t \\0 p l a r r~ to \ o. 1':' fol lo w in Q a \ \ '('('1\ in whirh thP Pomeroy Downing: Childs Mullen lnsuran'e 992-2342 up~f'T b~ San dtlling thP ww k ro f~1 ll II ) J;).J tum blf'd IIUT 'f ' plncrs to \ o to .md .\l.t bama 11irm ingham . 164, d mppt-cl <.,f'\ 'Pn pl ac t..., 10 \"o lq Ci ft r r K & C Jewelers 992-2155 Pomeroy Brog~n-VVarner 992-3785 Pomeroy 992-5432 Pomeroy ~ t ; JIP 992-6687 Farmers Bank • hom r·r ' .tnd '! HBI. In fhl'44 gamrs hr >farr rcl. ht • barred .:1-48 and r·par hf'd bdst·s;.tfcl\· wilht:'it hPra hlt or a ll'al k in 42 of fht · 4< start s. POMEROY, OHIO 992-2115 Pomeroy Middleport, Ohio COMBINATION DINNER ONLY DINING ROOM ONLY Served with whipped potatoes, chicken g111vy, cole slaw. hot roll. butter and coffee. Sorry. no substitutes eKCept bewrage with addi· ti on a! FOR JUST Middleport $3.25 CROW'S FAMILY RESTAURANT PH. 992-5 432 POMEloT, 011. Fried Chicken 992-2196 Pomeroy Flower Shop Racine-Syracuse, OH. MEMBER FDIC Pomeroy , 992-2039 • l • Veterans Memorial Hospital 992-2104 Quality Print Shop Pat Hill _Ford Middleport-Pomeroy Pomeroy, Ohio 992· 3345 Ewing Funeral Home 992-6615 • 992-2121 Pomeroy Dr. James P. Condee, Inc. 992-6800 Middleport State Farm Insurance Middleport 992-6624 992-2635 Middleport Pomeroy, Ohio Pomeroy . Ingels Furniture & Jewelry Foodland 992-2556 Fruth Pharmacy Member FDIC 992-6614 Pomeroy &Story AnDRNEYS·Al·LAW OLDS·CAD.-CHEV. INC. Adolph's Dairy Valley Pomeroy Story Simmon's Sugar Run Mills Insurance Pomeroy TP~ li :-. · F IP; I ~O . Dl t'gn 992-6128 (row's Family Restaurant 985-3301 Chester The Daily Sentinel Better Banking Service. That's The Ce ntral Idea. n rd\"("' won thr f'f' ga mt•s 92-2955 Pomeroy COMPANY Tt•n Confpn •nrf' gamp-; and Rrad · It •\ . II-\ 1. ro ntinurd it s r limb by Baum Lumber Swisher-Lohse Pliarmacy CENTRAL TRUST l .:l St sPason. ju st onr d a ~ brforr Meigs now 16th The> unhouml<'d e m' r!(~· und l'nthusiastir• and the ALL SEAlS S1 . 2S ]f'J j...TU f' ~f'iJ S O n h" <.1rrl bi rr hcl<~.\ . l'r rrz become flu · oldPsr pla.vrr in lhC' majorsrYrr to htl :1 grand slHm hom C'r Pl' l"f''/ . who platoo ns at fir st ba sr v.:ifh pla., ·cr -m anagC'r Prt r Hosr. r amf' to har IR.1 rimes in i~ gamrs l:osf S£•ason and hit ..121'! . wi th six to the betterment of life ... IACI(SON PtM.E· AT l~ WEST Phone 446· 452. Perez signs one-year conlracl c 1\CI\:'\ ,\ T I ,[ 'i' l t - Tom !Jt·rr;. U. \\· ho~ l.!i2.1 run s bc~ tt rd in .11 <' t op~ c~ mo ng al l .1<'1i\'£' pla_ , ·rr .... :\ kmda \ '-1 ig n('{l J onC' ~ ·r ur con t r n c t ll'if h rtw Cinr innJfi Reds for the ,·nming Sl'<.tson - h i~ :!~rd majo r This page is sponsored by these many fine businesses ..... we're proud to say we're a BANK:ONE. s, t'ct<'U S<' nn nalional rrlr \'ison t '! go unnoticed and unaided, WITH A l .ou! :-> \"1111'. 11 -1 . usrd n \'icwry t l\ that those less fortunate than us community of people committed l.t -2. jumped two p i .ll'l'~ tn \ o q follO \\i ng a pair of Srl ut hr.Jstprn Confc'rr n('(' \ 'iClories .mtl \ n .ldl:l l..ll.i \'cgas hf' ld onto the \ tl. 111tX'!Si t lon ;1ftPr honsling it s ru 'urcl to 17 2 with a pair of tnump h:-.. S~ rar u-..r " Ufft• rrd d disastrous \\f"'f' k . los1ng c1 pair of g1-1mrs aft r r tid \ ing \\ On 11 ~ firsT J:l m a row. and drop~ '<! ." t ' \ f'n pldcrs to \ o. 11 to tlt'. H! Tht• ho nom HI <;c'O il~ I'I 0\\1l . 1:1-:1. onr oi ttw:• !t ·LJ!'n :-. to bt ·u t S.\ n1cusc eluting lhf> Wt "'. ' k w on rwo Rig r:a~r ConfPr rnf'f' g, mw~ .mel \·aultf'd four plarrs to \ o I ~ whi lr I.ouisiana SHHl'. 1 6 - ~ . n\'OH'I'f'cl from a t wo -game losing ~ t thlk to w in rwo gamt' S and c~rl 1 .tn ('('d orw pl c~ cc ro :'\o. t.l We Make A Difference no one cares anymore, \1-: \\' YORK ' L'PI I - The A tla nt ic Coast ('onfr rrn('(' madr a clean sweep of rhc rop three pl.1ces m rhe II'CCk l,· l 'PIBoard of Coacht •s t '11ilrgr baskrrba 1l ra 1ings rt'lr asrd rtx1a ~· . w il h Dukr anrl Grorgi a TPc h mm·ing in ro challen.g,, ropran ked \" o!"lh Carolina Tht · T.:lr Ht~r l s. who r~ll...; fx1 rhr lt t'l'('Ord ro 1q-u lasr Wf'f'kt•nd with t), IC k tl}-back virwri('S o\ ·pr Dukl' 1\ rntu r k ~ · . Local Jaycee Chapter ••• In times when people think that Tar Heels keep top rating p lace \'Oh's a nd :16-1 point s fro m thl' :\.X mrmhrr s of r hr roJchf':;. IX>d rd \\ ho p.l rlic ipat Pcl in t h i~ \\ t•Pk'..; r;nmgs 10 n 'm.ti n in th P \ t l . 1 "Pill for thP St ' \ "t 10!h ..:;ul'CPSSk t• W('t ' k . l)('..:; pit P tl'-. ~F'l-92 !o~~ to \ or!h Join Your Hartley S.hoes Pomeroy 992-5272 • ·• �Tuesday, January 21~ 1986 The Daily Sentinei- Page- 7 . I The Daily Sentinel:. -- By The Bend .- In the spotlight Page-6.: NEW YORK tUPl i- The family of a Staten Island conslructlon worker ripped up his work clothes so he could nol report to his job the day after he won the second largest single lottery prize in North America - $JJ mlllion. Pasquale "Pal" Consalvo, 59, satd he might continue working, despite the $.ll mlllion jackpot he cla imed Monday at state Lottery Commmisslon headqua rters. "I like work. There's nothing wrong l<ith work." Consalvo told reporters. But his wife, Angelina, when aSked if her hu sband had given up working, sa id. "Yes, he has." Other family members ripped up Consalvo's work clothes when they found out he was thinking of reporting to work Monday. Consalvo has been em ployed for 25 ye~rs by the E .W. Howell Company aild earns $!01 a, week as a laborer. ::In about two wepks, the $JJ. mUllan man will collect the first of ~I ·annual payments of $1,142,857 Cutting the cost of meats in your meals BY CINDY S. OIJVERI County Extension Staten Island construction worker $30 million winner Tuesday, January 21, 1986 Alent Home Economics, 4-H Last week we took a look at ways to better plan your family mea ls with cost savings In mind. During the next four weeks we'll take a closer look at each food group and ways to cut costs while feeding your family nutritious meals. This week " In the Spotlight" features money savings tips for the meat group. The meat group contains poultry. ltsh, eggs, dry beru.s and peas, and nuts as well as red meats. Foods !rom this group are an important source of protein in the diet. They also provide Iron, thiamine. rlbo· !Iavin and niacin. A serving Is considered to be 2-.1 ounces of cooked lean meat, fish or poUltI) or 2 eggs, 2 slices 12 oz . 1 of cheese, )!l cup cottagHheese. 1 cup dried beans or peas or4 tablespoons of peanut butter. Note tbat cheese can be considered a protein source. but It can not be counted both as a serving of milk and meat. It can . only be counted as one or the other. Two seryings a day are recommended. How does 'tbe recom· mended amount compare ~<1th wbat you eat? Many individuals consume more than 5-6 ounces of protein sources daily. There is a big difference in ca lories. too. Compare a 3-ounce serving of roast !lean and fat) at 375 calories with a similar portion of broUed hamburger at 185 calories or 'r, broiled chicken il<ithout skin 1 at U5. But that's another art icle! Back to cost-sa,·ing meat tips. A real key to rest cutting with the mc&t group is to compare cost per se1ving. Pric~ per pound is only a p.111ial guide for judging a bargain. You a lso need to ccnsid!'r the amount of bone. fat and gristle. These things affect the cost per serving. One way to lind out the best buy Is to compare costs of different cuts and kinds of meat needed for a meal. Some specific lips are as follows: Watch ads for meats on sale Remember cost per serving. Less tender cuts of beef ~nerally provide protein for less money than more tender cuts. Longer moist cooking will he lp improve tender· ness. Tenderizers or marinades also help improve tenderness. Larger wellfleshed poultry are often a better buy tban sma ller ones. I Compare fo rms such as whole chicken versus cut up chicken , quat1ers, or pieces. Which is the most economical for your families' like and preferences? In general, larger eggs are a better buy, If the price dtfference per dozen is less than 7t for the next smaller size In the same grade. Dry beans and peas are among the least costly sources of protein . Use them to e"end other dishes or for hearty soups. Compare costs of large cuts of meat ~<1th specialty cuts. Can you save money by doing your own cubing or grinding? You can also extend some of the meat, poultry and fish you buy by combining It \\1th: breads or cerea ls as stuffings or in loaves or patties, sauces served on bread or biscuits, rice or macaron i products. The best tip I can share ~<1t h you is to plan ahead using menus based on food on hand, advertised specials and cost per seJV!ng. A less expensive cut of pork chop is the shoulder chop. This pork in Barbecue Sauce Is a different way to serve this meat : PORK IN BARBECUE SAUCE 6 servings Pork shoulder chops 1;3-inch thick, (about 2 pounds I flour,~ cup, salt, dash pepper, % teaspoon, fat, I tablespoon Spanish-style tomato sauce. Soonce can onion, minced, ~ cup, catsup, V. cup, vinegar, 2 tablespoons, brown sugar, 2 tablespoons, · prepared mustard, I tablespoon, Wo rcesters hlr e sauce. I tablespoon, salt, I teaspoon, pepper, % teaspoon. Mix flour and seasonings; coat meat with mixture. Heat fat in large frypan. Cook meat moderate heal until browned on both sides. Drain off fat. Combine sauce Ingredients and pour over meat. Simmer . t'overed, for 45 minutes. NCYI'E: In place of fried pork, use 3 cups cooked pork shoulder . chunk s, 3 cups coo ked pork sh:>ulder chunks, 3 cups cooked turkey chunks or slices. Old You Know That... .Servlngs per pound of meat can range from 2-5? Keep serv ings per pound In mind when shopping. times are watching ball grunes on television, betting on h:>rses and anending peewee league games said he would "spend it on my family ," buy a newcarand perbaps buy a race horse. He and his wife are also considering a trip to Italy, be said. Consalvo said he and his wile watched as the wtnntng numbers were drawn on television Saturday night . They were celebratin g their 37th wedding anniversary with family and friends at their home. They bought four cases of chrunpagne and $600 worth ol Chinese food and continued celebrating with family and friends unlll tltey came to claim the prize Monday. The winning numbers 12-14· 22-32-3443 - were all picked randomly, except the "43,"' which appears on the football jersey of Consalvo's son Michael. Consalvo said the first lhing he would do a lter tlte news conference was "go h:>me and lay on my couch." after withh:>lding taxes, lottery officials said. The prize ts lbe second lar~st In North American history, and the lar~st ever In the state. Michael Wlttkowskt, a Chicago print s hop worker, won $40 mllllon in the lllinots Lotto game In September I984. Consalvo's niece, Nella Nuzzi. 2'i, bought $4 worth of tickets for her uncle at Paul's Sweet Shop In tlte New Dorp SECtion of the New York City borough of Staten Island just h:>urs before tickel sales were baited at 8 p.m. Saturday. Consalvo's wile and thrff' child· ren, Anth:>ny, 32, Michael, 17, and Romilda Janicki, :li, along with dozenS of relatives, accompanieQ him to a news conference to announce his good fortune . "We 1were born in New York," said Consalvo, wh:>se paren ts and wife's parents immigrated to America from Italy . "God bless New York ." Consalvo - wh:>se favorite pas- BIG Lm'I'ERY WINNER - Pasquale Consalvo, 59, and his wife, An~ltna, show olf his winning Lotto 48 ticket worth 5.11 million. The Staten l..•land t'Onstructlon worker was dle only person to pick the In case of loss from fire, theft or other misfortune, an up-to-date inventory of your possessions will help you get your insurance claim settled quickly and to your satisfaction. We furnish our policyholders with a Personal Property Inventory booklet that provides an easy, organized way to record the information Sunday School anendance Janu · ary Swas :5: church altendance. lb. On January 12 Sunday School anendance was :>8: church attend ance, 23. • Kimes Foll rod wJ s obsrrw'<l by a family din nrr at an Athens resta urant . Northeast Cluster L' MC '-lew Year's E\·e Ser.:ices wf'n~ h£'ld a t Alfred \\Oth four churches reprcs· ented. Allred furnished soups: guests brought sand1.1i ches and Prcsrnt v•.. t~rr Clara and Osie Mar Cookies . Testimonies. h~· mn si ng· dinnrr thP gmup\isitrd at the homr lng, and a Bible quiz tt>gan lht' progrrun. Mrs . Don Arrhrr {'(]ndUcted a ''Namf' Thor Tunc" qui?. Rev Don Archer held the Cownant Service at midnight Others p1·rscnr were Doris and Lloyd Dillingrr . Nina Robinson. Anna Thompson. Thelma Hend!'rson. Chilrlotrc \ ';m Meter. Genrude Robin son. Flor· ence Ann Spen<'<'r. Marilvn Robin son. Martha . Brenda and Alicr Elliot, Alfrt'd: Carl and Hazl'l Barnhill: Chester. LorC'<'n. ond Lynda Gorrell. Brllv· Chc,·alicr. Doris Koenig. Tuppers Plain;: Lucille Burroughs. Mr. .rnd \l r< of Follrod . !\ma 11obinson. Edith Harper. Mr and Mrs. Da,·eWatson an d ~ ta r i P. J llloca l : :Vlr. and Mrs. Str,·r Follmd. Athens. Aft er the and :VIrs. Ste,·r Foil rod . GPnr•YiPYr Guthlir is m m·aif'SC· ing follo" ing I'C'C'f'nt hospitalization a t Itt<' home of hrr daughter. Mrs :v1.1 xinr Yo."t. Lanr.-Jstrr Rt \ina Roblnson wa' l'('('()gnizrd at ,'l county mf'f'ling of township offirrrs. .Januar~ 11. in hnnor of hPr srr\' iC'<'~ as Oran ge Township clerk for :~) yra rs 'JpJiiP Parkl'r arrompan it'd F.i· IC'<'n Rurk and \an Moore to Athens Dimirt L'M I\' l'!'trmt at thl' homr nf dist1ict prPsidrm. E li zabrth ,lpffl•J-s. Chl'sterhil l. .JanuarY 10· 11 . Baptist Women's group meets The Ufe of l::sthE'r was topic nf · j('('t=' was discussr"Cl . Thf' \VPek ol Pra,·rr t-tnd ,.\nnir Armstrong ~tudy at a re<"ent m<'<'ling of lh< · 'Baptist Women of lhr F1rst !';outh· Offr ring for Homr Missions will br ern Baptist Church of !VIcigS obs<wed :VI.1rrh ~R Ttte goal was CountY. Sy h·ia Zwilling had thr SPI .11 SJOO Rrfrf'shmr nl ~ wr rr ~r,·M to opening prayer. Olive Page had chdl'gr ol thr thN' named and F•·anrrs HrndrL\. Don na Wilson. Rarhral Lefrbn•. study using "A Biblical Heroine··" her theme. Scriplu rr from thl' book .lanr t :\l'Cds ..Josephine Mallory, of Esttl?r was uSf'd to show a \·rn· s.111d' :\('('ds. .Ju dv· Rilev and hu rttan Old Testament chJr.Jrlrr F.mma As hl r~· . \e" ml'r ting will br Marrh ~at and a woman of faith . . Tile completion of Sf'\'('!' a] pro- the:• ch urrh Brotherhood of church meets · "Men sent fmm Cod .. wa s thr .lack ·'•'<'ds. Duke Kenned)·. (;reg topic of devotions a! thr recent Brotherh:>od brrakfa" of thr men of the First Southl'rn Ri1plist Church of Meigs CountY Thr meeting was held a 1 MrCiu rr· s Restaurant . Rev . Lamar O'B r)·anl had (;Jrrl'l l. Cuests from HoJX' Chapel. :-1idd:rpol1 . wrrr Da,·id Bryan . pastor. Dale Colbum . and Ri ll\' Riliil'\' chargP of devotions usLng .John 1: ti as the scripturP. text Others atteryding were: Tro_:. Zwil lin g, J eff Needs. Sonnv· McClure. Bob Mills. John Rilev·. Coffee The name of coffee in almost every country comes from the Arabian word "gahwah" - an honored tille that means "that which gives strength" and its Turkish deri vative. " kahawh ." Coffee was so popular in Turkey that . if a husband failed to keep his wife supplied with the brew, she had grounds for divorce. Scientists have found that peopJe drum four to six lim ~s a night. Each dream lasts between 15 and 20 minutes . Hymn sing IIOilSUI\- Therr \\ 'Ill bra hymn sing Sunda,·. 7:.10 p. m.. at the Ho"'-on Church of l'hri" in Chris I ian Union . Featu reel singers will bt? The Hem·en Bound Four. Pastor <~'Ol)(P Amdo im lies the public to a ltf'nd . Mark A. Kimes, son of Mr. aird Mrs. William T. and Nancy Klme~ of P.O. Box 146, Rac ine, enlisted In the U.S. Alr Force today, according to SSgt John McGuire, Air Force Recruiter here. Upon graduation from the Alr Force's six weeks basic military training, Kimes will recelvt' trainin g in the Security Spec ialty. Mark is a 84 graduate of Southern Local High School. Hr will be ea rning credits IN THE COMMON PLEAS COURT • JUVENILE DIVISION " MEIGS COUNTY "We Oo It ~II" s10 Per Hr. Mechanical Work S15 Per Hr. Body Work SPECIAL OIL CHANGE AND FILT.ER $9 95 Plus Tax PHONE 949-2044 PINE GROVE RD . RACINE . OH . '' ~ Jinna Evens, Alleged eo...,..,,•• ..1.-MCI formerly the Me1go ct;ounty WeHore Oepon- and al feu seasons:' bll placed for adoption .Jftlhout her consent . The said Brenda Fry is entited to Oounaeland if Brenda Fry is -Aithout funds to hire an attQmiY. an attorney will be ttP:Ointed to represent her wphout any costs to the said ------------, FREE .o4!1 be publllhed BRAKE Su h~nlht'rs nor dl'Sirlnji: t a pa ~· 1he ca r rlf'r m11v rr mlr ln ad\·anrf' dlrf'rl ro Thr Dat iv Spn tln{'i on a J, 6 or 12 month ba~i s . \ r:f'(llt wl lll:x' gtvf'n ca rrlrr f'ar h month 606 East Main St. Pomeroy, Oh. 992-2094 SUPERIOR SIDING CO. VINYl & AWMINUM Comptota Guttar Worlc Complete Remodeling Rooting of all Types Worked in home area 20 yea is " Free Estimates" BISSELL SIDING CO. Nt.w Homes Built " Free Estimates" PH. 949-2101 or 949-2160 No Sunday Calls t~ rights and prN ileges with B&D MOBIII HOME IEPAII SERVICE SHADE, OHIO Anything That Has To Bt!ndl fry appear pereon1~ before thlo Court o! Pomeroy, Ohio on the 17th SNOW bcijng 111ued wherein the ~ Brenda Fry could be put In, )Iii tor ten (1 0) dlya or fined One Thousand Doll1rs t•!OOO.OOI or both. •• ltnna my harld and the of this Court this ....... . ~yof December, 1885 . • ' Robert E. Buck . Judge ~: ond E• ·Offlclo of tho ;' " J .. juvenile Court B'lf. Corolyn G. Thomoo Clliiof Deputy Clerk 11121 , 27; l2i p, 1 1, 18 , 25, Btc • NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT OF FIDUCIARY On December 30, 1985, in the Meigo County Probote c...rt . Caoe No . 24811, Mary B. Nichols, Rt. 1, BDJl 12, Rutlond , Ohio, 45776, wll'• appointed Executrix of DOZER. 8ACKHOE . . TRENCHER , SEPTIC SYSTEMS. WATER . GAS & SEWER LINES , RECLAMATION, PONDS, SPRING DEVELOPMENT. HOME FOOTERS, DUMP TRUCK STONE & DIRT 446·4522 "We R"l F" lut" U-SA~E .AUTO RENTtL St. Rt. 160 orth 81111~•11•. JIM CLIFFORD PH. 992-7201 hit 71 ll/lln ICUI our FOR fUIURI USII KEN'S APPLIANCE SERVICE 4009-Two-way stripes make a bold statement ot style in a slimming new dress that 's sew-easy. Choose crisp cottons. Misses Sizes 8 to 18 . $3.25 lor each pattem. Add 75¢ each pattern for ~t:?e, handling. ---... lloldlr IIIII ·l . ' I The Daily Sentinel i24 NofiWn BML, W1at 11 NYttm.PIH!IIoil,-. Zip, Sirl,· Fresh fashions in SPRING • SUMMER PATTERN CATALOG. Free pattern offer. Send $2 + 75¢ postage. Books $2.95 + 75¢ p&h. tt7oflay Art Of "t ' ; I~ t2Mtuf 'n' 1'1111 Qulo 985,3561 All M••u •Washers •Dishwashers •Ranges •Ref rigerators •Dryers •Freezers PARTS and SERVICE - - - -- -The Board of County Com~" missioners may accept the: lowest bid . or select the best .. bid for the intended purpose,and rese Ne the right to reieCt ' any or all bids, and / or any p1:1r1 thereof . Meigs County Commissioners Mary Hobstetter. Clerit 11 ! 14. 21 . 2tc Do With A Mobile Home No job too small or too big . We do Setups and Underpinning " Spt<ial lotos For Stn:.rr Citiztm'' PH. 16141992-3361 or 992-6100 12-20·1 m ' CLARK COIN SHOP lutt.,diHr Homo) 674 Plum Sl. l~rnltvs~ We Buy and Sell Gold & Silver Coins Also Class Rings Scrap Silver & Gold OrEN 10-S WEIIDATS 10-2 SAI'UIDAY Middleport •Tender Loving Care •Senior Citizens •Diublod •24 Hour Care CALl JOE lOWlAND 992-3595 1213011 mo. ANGIE'S PIZZA 349 flo. 2nd Avo. Middleport, Oh. Otcaston on Video.. ...Wa Topt lny Spec'ol Octasion. 992-3559 ClfAIIUS lAilEY PH. 7~2-2050 11·21·1 mo. FREE DELIVERY . IN SYRACUSE, POIIEROY IIIDDlEPORT BRADBURY MASON, W. VA. TOWN & COUNIIf VmRINAIIAN CUNIC Open Mon.· Thuro , 4- I 1 Fri. & Set. 4 -12 1·15 ·1 "" DVM . PT. PlEASANT OFFICE 305 Jacksen bo. Shackty, IAGU IIIDGI SMAU DIGIIIE CDI1U SMAU ANIMAl HOUIS TRANSMISSION OVERHAUL AU AMIIKAN MADE <AIS & '!lUCKS •TftANSF_ER CASES• •TORQUE CONVERTORS• •USED - REBUILT TRANSMISSIONS• Wt Dt/1111 Auto-tk r....-...oftfhalll II. 2, 011. 61A.]:79 .. 77:m Moo.-Wo4.-Thurt. 3-5 pm TUII.'6:30·1: fri. 1·2 pm Saturlltty 10-11:30 .. LAIGI ANIMAL I SUIGIII II APPl. PH. 304-675-2441 BEND AREA CALL Ripley OHice For Hours 304-372-SJOCJ GUN SHOOT SALES & SERVICE RACINE · U. S. RT. 50 EAST FIRE DEPT. Bashan Building EVERY GUYSVILLE. OHIO Authorized John Deere, New Holland , Bush Hoe Farm Equipment Dealer SAT. NIGHT 6:30 P.M. f1r111 Equlp111t11t Parts & Servlee Factory Choke , 12 Gauge Shotguns Only 1-3-tfc Roger Hysell Garage Rt . 124,Pameroy Ohio AUTO & TRUCK REPAIR Alto Trlltllllulu PH. 992-5682 or 992-7121 3-24 -tlc PLUMBING & HEATING 117 North Second Middltport, Ohio 4H 60 SALES & SERVICE We Also Carry Fishing Supplies. IU~ISS l'llONI 16UI n2-6HO I£SIOINCI l'llONI 9 30·11 THE QUALITY Ft~ RADIATOR SERVICE PRINT SHOP All Ym P1111lot Nlfh PIUS: Office Supplies & Furniture, Wedding and Gro.,ation Stalionory, !loglltti< Sign1, lubber StamP', l111iness Forms, Copy Stnicts, lit. We can repair and recore radiators and heater cores. We can also acid boil and rod out radiators. We also repair Gas Tanks. PAT HILL FORD 7 SS Mill St., Middleport 992-2196 104 Mulberry b ., Pom..-oy Middleport, Ohio 1-1 3-tfc 992-3345 J/2/tln Television Listening Devices Computerized Hearing Aid Selection Hearing Evaluations For All Ages "z- LISA M. KOCH, M.S. I I: ~ licensed Clinical Audiologist' X -z (614) 446-7619 or (614) 992-6601 417 Second Avenue. Box 1213 Gallipolis. Ohio 45631 16UI 992-77!4 8-13 tin WE ARE YOUR SALES AND SERVICE HEADQUARTERS FOR •ZENIIH •SYlVANIA •SPEED QUEEN lAUNDRY •GtBSliN REFRIGERATOR •SAI!LUTE SALES & SERVICE If• Ht~J AFill Tlt~tt Shp Teehlel11 . Blue Streak Tax Service W. E. (Bill) SNOUFFER I Hawo Your Wedding; lnttiYorsory or SpKiol Paul E. BOGGS 4-S·TIC ELUM REST HOME J/ 11 / lftt rnpec:t to Mid child, Janna El •n•. and the dlild, Janna Evans. may then be pt~ced fot adoption without Brendl F~'s content . reiUh In a contlmpt citatkm CONTRACTING 10-8-tlc VINYl SIDINq •ALUMijUM SIDING 0 BlOWN IN INSUlATION p..d before Aprll17. 19 88. lt,.nclll Fry will bo permo"'"tly dlveoted of the peren· With Coupon J&F . RENT A CAR · CALL LIMESTONE GRAVEL - SAND TOP SOIL · FILL DIRT 0 A'Mwer or to otherwise ret- Public Notice FRONT END ALIGNMENT BRAKE SERVICE EUGENE LONG Lena K. Nesaelroad, Clerk ooch Rental required for said building and related facilities should be broken down for a 2 veer basis. All btds should indicate the rental necessary tor the bidder to provide m•intenance for the exterior and interior of the building . The Board of County Com· missioners may require addi· tiona! contract provisions with the successful btdder. including but not limited to, the right of the option to cancel the lease. if necessary . The front of the envelope enclosing th e bid must be marked "Sttaled Bid ", "Welfare Department Building Annex" . &idder to furnish their own bid form . 1----------,----------r---------,---------.....,r----------r--------- 111 14, 21 , 28: 3tc n case of your f1ilure to ••. No s ub ~rr ip!lo n s b ~' mai l permlrrf'd In rown s whNf' hOmr> carrirr .'>£'r\'I Cf' Is availahiP. · Mall Suhs<'rlpUons Jru;ldf' Ohio 1.1 Wrt'ks .. ~--.. ....... $14 . ~ 26 Wf'f'ks.. .. $29.12 ~2 Weeks ..... ........ .. ......... ..... S58.24 Oulsldt Ohio ]J W!'CICS ........... .. .... . ....... .. $15.60 26 W('c-ks. ....... .. $31.20 .. ~9 . 80 52 Wf'CkS ..... .. ....... . onCCI to mobiles . Public Notice Business Services Raben E. Buck. Probote Judge otpooron Ap•ll 17, 1988. to '. .. on January 29, 1986 and 992-3410 W..kl. ond tho loot pubtico tiOri will be an Februory 25. 1988 . INSPECTION Oh-Io ~ !H~ . January 29. t986. The bids will be opened at t :30 p.m. DENNY CONGO WILL HAUL JUST CALL! Jt lo further Ordered thot FALL tion 307.86 of the Ohio Re- 1-12·2 mo. week for tix (6) succeasivt ~y of April . 1986, otiO :OO A~1. Flilure to eppNr INIV SUN In eccordance with Sec· (AU COllECT: Cl'tion of this notice, which York 11Kll7 RAIN read aloud fo r the following building lease : Office building to house the Meigs County Welfare Department AnneM, 3,200 squere feet minimum total space. Consisting of a minimum of 14 offices, toilet facilities for men and women, and a t .._est 5 parking spaces tor au - Ph. (614) 843-S42S plitintl within twenty-eight !a8! clllyo after the loot publi· MOUNTED & BALANCED FREE y,..., Public Notice 1-lrandl Fl)l is required to anewer the Motion (Com- 7.1.1 Third A\'f'nur . Sl ' RSfRJPTIOS R..\TF...'\ 8y Car rlf'r ur Motor Routt> Onf' W('('k . $1 10 Onf' Month _,-S·UO Onf' 1."17 :?0 SINf.LE COl~ \' I'RifE 1-------::-:--.--- Blendtl Fry. ____________ J P0 m('r o~·­ vised Code. sealed bids will be received by the Meigs County Board of Commis· sioners, in their office, located in the Counhouse. Pomeroy. Ohio until NOON on c6ikt Janna Evans may then Expires 2/28/86 Inc .. NOTICE TO THE MEIGS COUNTY COMMISSIONERS REQUESTING OFFICE SPACE FOR THE MEIGS COUNTY WELFARE DEPARTMENT ANNEX. lee•• with respect to aaid c:fjild , Janna Evans, and the COUPON P155 180Rx13 ... $42 .95 P166 / 80Rx13 .. ... 49 . 50 P175 / 80Rx13 ... 51 .50 P185 / 80Rx13 ..... 52.50 P1 85175Rx14 ..... 54.00 95175Rx14 ..... 56.00 t'~l~b i 75Rx14 ..... 57.00 t'~IJD I 75Rxt5 ... 57.00 P216175Rx15 ..... 57.00 P226 /75Rx15 ..... 60.00 P235 /75 Rx15 ... 66.00 Public Notice pirentot rlghto end prlvl· This outstanding steel radial features an aggressive all-season tread design that performs well on all wheel positions . A new concept profile produces an extra ' wide footprint, giving drivers excellent traction in all seasons. 1'0 ST:\1AS'ITH Srnd addrf'!>!' rha n~f'S l1l "lltt• D;11lv ~ n rl n rl , Ill Coun St . PornN~· . The Central Truat Co .. NA of Middleport. Ohio reserves the right to bid et thia .. ~ . n'llllnt. Children'a Services, rjquel1tng en order of the Qpurt thllt Janna Evans be oommined to the perma · l'l!lnt custody of said Meigs County Department of Hu man Services. The said Brenda Fry is hereby not ifted ttt-t it the dtm~nd in the ~otion tComp\linl) for per· mtrnant cUstody Is grtnttd that she, Brenda Fry. will be Pirmanently divested of all ~The ti'e for al feu wheels ••• n,,,l\ ~f'\1 Y ork.:-.;,. ~ will Centro! be held Truot at theCo offices at The .. NAol Midd'-port, Ohio to 1111 for c.eah the following collaterel Qepartment of Humen S~r- t 'ni ll 'd Pn•s)o. ln lt•rnali onal , l hl.1nd p, ,,~, A~~oci<~tiorl .~ nu th• • Ohio :'\t ·w~p. t pt'r A;;.sud a tlnn r-;,~rt o n .t l ..\fh·t·rrl.;ing r{pprf'.'iPnl;t llw. Rranh <~m Sii h· ~- found or her addreu parent ascer· IM'•cl. end wholothe of Janna Evans, 1 child aged - •ight "(8) yNrt, who• date lilctl, ~1 f'm h, • r \;, ·.,np.q)('r Notk:e ia hereby giv.-. that on Jenuery 31 , 1986 at 10 :00 A.M . 1 private ale l\8<riga County, Pomeroy, 11)19, 20 . 2t 3tc Ohio by the Meigo County l'nmf't'('\ . ~ lhH1 1~ 7 1i~ . Ph 992-'.Wi6 . S£' p1,s1agt' pa1 d ,,, iddren unknown . k Brande fry, addreM, un5;hown end who Clnnot be Ned in the Jwenile Coun of P ubli,lu -.:l 1'\Pn <tflf'r noon . · Mondav lhrnu ~h Fnd ,n . 111 Cour l St. . P Omo•rm llh1 o. h'v lhf' Ohio \'all£'\ Pub l'ld~~ i1 17. 14. 21 3tc ~~~ take notice thlt 1 Mo · dOn (Complaint) hu been l l 'SPS 14S-960 ) ,\ Dh"l!llon of :\1ultlmedla. Inc. (11nd l Jhrn Probate Judge Lena K. Nesselroad. Clerk p.f, birth, io July 20 , 1977, · to wit: lreretofore adjudged o ne1-t981 Ford 4•4 Pickup IJ-cted ond dopendlnt Serio!# 2FTDFI4EO oloitd , on October 10, 1980, BCA07022 . . The Daily Senlinel Co rnpdn ,\· Mul llmf'dl a. Rt. 1. Bo• 12. Rutland, Ohio. 45775 . Roben E Buck, Public Notice Dependant Child Public Notice • Cut No . 23,182 !- - -- - - - - • NOTICE fu: BRENDA FRY , FO<m· NOTICE OF ftly of lndianolt, Oklohome. PRIVATE SALE 214 EAST MAIN POMEROY 992-6687 ' .uteAuto and other Air Force tec hnical training schools. Frazier lls hinj.! the estate of William E. Nichola, deceased . lace ot Public Notice Public Notice Public Notice Neglected end through the Community College of the Air Force while attending basic and other Air Force technical training schools. Timothy R Frazier. husband of Mrs . Ca roline R. Frazier of P.O. Box .T72, Middleport, and son of Mr. and Mrs . Pleasant A. and Mary Ellis, 47 Elm St. , Middleport . enlisted in the U.S Alr Force today, according to SSgt. John McGuil'!'. Air Force Re<"rulter he!'!'. Upon graduation from the Air Force's six weeks basic military training, he will rt"<'eive trainin g ln the Law Enforcement Specialty. Timothy is a 84 graduate of Meigs High School. Frazier will be ea rning credits toward.;; a n Associat(\ Degree Pomeroy, Ohio Lariisa Long, Lori Burke, Maralyn Barton, Ablgale Caulhom and Todd Clay. Guest speaker al the ceremony was Rev. Carl Hick.• . to wards an Associate Degree ..... 25 Cr nr s MR. AUTO REPAIR Jt1-igs County Cour1hou1e IN'THE MATIER OF through the Community College of !he Air Force while attending basic Public Notice Public Notice • Missy Calaway, t\rlene Rltchle, Amy Lou<*s; hack, - - - - - - I n service------ Bowman. ~ orth Bethel: BE-tty [)(>an. KJthv·rn Mora. Chester. The birthdav· of Clair Edward ~lr . NEW INDUCfE~ - New members of Eastern IHgh School National Ho"'r Society are front from left, Lesa Rucker, Kirk Reed, TeJTi Starcher, Kim Schul: middle, Travis Newlun, Greg Leachman, PHONE 992-2156 Or Write Oailly Sentinel Classified Dept. 111 Court St., Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 , neede!!. Alfred happenings UPI. .'. The Daily Sentinel HONOR SEI\10RS - Senk>r members of Eastern lfigh School Nalk>nalllonor Socifty chapter are, from left. Dawna Grueser, Angle Pooler, John IUce, Usa Henderson, Veronica Provo and Gene Jacobs. They rerently condut•ted ceremonies to indue! new members at the !ldlool. correct six numbers in tbe ,Jan. 18 drawing. The Consalvos were eelehrating their 37th wedding anniversary hut stopped to watch tbe drawing oo tv , Parto • Sanko 949-29.. /ltlfltllflf Olltt PUSH MOWER lUNEUP (Ptns Included) 0~ Chonge. Shotpen BlodH 119.95 Tum lt tt II Mtlgt Memory Gtrdena, 3 mile off At. 7 on tht right 47159 Eagle Ridge Rd . 1·17 -Hn 10~14-Hc • •• Dllf RIDENOUR TV & APPliANCE CH£STIR - 98S -3307 41 t/ tln MILLER ELECTRIC SERVICE -· FEDERAL-STATE INCOME TAX RETURNS 107 Sycamore St., P-roy, Oh. PHONE 992-7075 HOURS: 9:00 A.M.-5:00P.M. Mon . thru Sat . Evenings & Sunday By Appointment 1-15-tfn 3-D AUTO CENTER 810 111 W. llaist St.,,_..,,, Ohio, 992-6771 lED UNEIS 117511 Full Size fS 165 .00 ntinil I - -- -~ ' FOR ALL YOUR WIRING NEEDS Residential ~ Commercial Call: 992-5B75 o·r 742-3195 11-14 -tic ... urum.';';'.mlJ' • ~ t ~ ----~ . )hll/111 ., ..1 .. J AUNNIN G BOARDS. IF!USH OVARDS . TAILGATE PR OTECTORS DUN DEE NEW REPLACE MENT PARTS .., .. �• Page-S- The Daily Sentinel 54 Miec. Merchandise 41 LAFF·A·DAY Houses for Rent HouH tor rtnl or 111111 wl1h Of)tlon to buy, 3 bdr , gerage, central air , all new cerpet. fenclld in bKk y•rd. appro• . 1'h mt. from town on BulwiUe Rd. 13215 mo. I 1150 tte. dap, Cd after SPM or W'Mkandl. 8 1·· 4-'8 · 9280 3 bdr. GlfiQI, City, g11 F.A., wood F P. t2715mo t100dap & ref ,.._uinld Call 81 • ·•48· 1111 or 114·"8·43015. 2 bdr. tralllf , 1200 month, utilitt• fumished. aduh1 Of 1 amtllchild C.II014· 251· 1157 Nice duplp houn compl.-ly furnished , water p11id. 1200 mo .. Me . dep . rtQ . r-.o inside pet. In Cheth ire. C1ll 8 14· 245 · 6818 Homu tor rent. teue or land contract. ROdney Vtllage II , 2018 Eastern A..... 200• Ch•· thMn I Eureb Depotit & raferencu requtrtd . Bltckburn Reattv. 114 ·"41·0008 . Ci ' •Ulll....,_s.,._ n: Wlnl"'lf'U- "Welcome to the 'Sit-com' news ... !" & BUILDING LOTS land . huge IP•Opllars.. excellent l1mber, 2 BUILDING LOTS 1 ACRE PLUS 14.000 CASH SPRING STREET 6 ACRES - 16,000 ATIENTION BUILDERS nrooer•tv has been sub· I acre l di111d0d acre s1tes. can be sold md1· 111dually Leax water obta1n· able. pnced to w. poss1ble excellent terms Th1s emllenl buy lor either or development MONTGOMERY REALTY 614-385-7419 AVON Sell Avon p1y ChriltrNI billa. limit.t time etart up ... FREE Call 814-448 -3358 EJ:perien01d booldcMper that do•n 't mind anaw.ring t~• phone. Call 814·448·0813 . Easy Asaembly Wo rtd 1100 00 per 1 00 Guaranteed p,~ymtnt No EIIP..-itnca· No Stl•. Ottlill Mnd llli· lddrtuecl t'ltmped envelope Eftn Vital ·58-'7 3ot18 EnterpriM Rd . Ft. Pierce. FL 33482 . Announcements 1 Card of Thanks I wash to t hank All o t those who sent flowers. food . money . gave words of COf'IIOI11 10n 1n our hour of betreavment. also to the Param~ i c ' s . docto r ' s. nurses & u aH et Holzer Medi cal Center & Sceruc Hills Th a Phillip Lee Fem •lv Omah , Tim & Phd Jr 3 Announcements SWEEPER and aewing machm e repllf , parts. and su pplaet Pack up and deli1.1ery , D1v11 Vacuum Cleaner . one half male up Call SU Recme Gun Shoot 1ponsorlld by RacineGun Ciu b Every Sunday. beg tnntng at 1 00 p m Factory Choke 12 gu~ e ehotgune . Lonely. need a date ? Call Date· hrH!I 1·800 ·972 · 7676 4 Med tcal '-boratory tlchn •ctan Apply in peraon betw.en 9 6 4 30 Mon · Fri. Medical Plaza, 203 J~ekson Pika . Gtllipoli• . Oh10. L11m Ntedltcflh In your home with flm•ly and friends sen. dult 1 dua and Mm pri%111 & merch1nd l11 . Call 814 · 388 · 8833 Collect Calls Accepted Georges Crenk Rd 446 -0294 DECK HANDS immediete op_,. ings for deck hand• . line Nndlert. mechanics. weld.,•. other HadM. Ellctfltnt tt.ntfi11 packlge -,ctudel on the job training, world travel and a great pay check. APPlicant• should 1M 11 · 24 , in good phylical cond•· t10n , must Pill MCurlry back ground invttstigations Must h1ve h~gh .:hoot dtploml or GEO Call toll fr" '" OhtCJ 1 ·800 -282 · 1384 Mon · Frt . 9AM -2PM Giveaway Eaay ass~ly wortt. l 1800. per 100 Gu.ranteed ~yment No u perience · oo salet D1t1ilt sand ltH· Iddr•Hd ttamped enwelopaEian Vitll · 716 3418 Enterpnu Ad . Ft Ptarce . F l 33482 . WE NEED YOUR PRIOR Mil fTAAV SERVICE EXPER~ENCE IN THE ARMY NATIONAL GUAA 0 Monthty peychtdt. ret~remant benefits, eduut:tonlll IISIItance, tnd other ben.tits available to our part ·time membera. 304·8715· 3950 Of , 800· 642 31519. ARE THOSE BILLS FROM THE CHRISTMAS HOUDAVS PIL· lNG UP . Jotn the Army Netionel Guard and you wtll oat a month IV paychadc . 1 good ptn· tlme carMr. and many oth• ljlreat beneflta. 304-175· 3950 or 1· 800-142 -3819 . S.m1 drive,. wmted , 2 .,.,,. ewer the roed uperienca. 1 Y*" fletb«l . 23 YMrt of"'' or older. CUrTMt mild lui ctrd. Cell J . L. McCoy. Inc , 30-'· 273-9391 12 4 half Beagle pupptes 304 468 1806 Situations Wanted call ~•caney 6 for the elderty in our home Tra11ed and ftfteen yaatt &Kpeflenct Call 814 · 992 · 13U lost and Found Found black a nd white male Border Coll te on Rt 7 '" Pomeroy Call 614· 992 ·7077 - - -- - - - -- ·!CLOST smell black male d~ Blue 11pped paws a. chest Lost rt New Htwen · Hanford area Re wa rd Chu ck P~ttry 30!; New Haven Hgts lc- Found beaut tfu l fema le cat on Showa lter Ad . Fr~ evemng Contect Ellen Showalter Sho· w111ter Ad tn Chester LOST Male blac k & whne Walk11r femal11 black &. ten coon hound Lost m Basham Mt Oh~e a re~~ Conta ct Hubbard 's Graltflhouse614 992 !;776 7 Yard Sale Gallipolis & Vicinity Mov1ng Sale 20 y111rs rn ume ho me Furn tture , carpets . house· hold ttems Call 614· 446 3433 or 304 ·676 .8217 8 Public Sale 8o Auction RICK PEARSON AUCT IONEER SERV ICE Euate f11m. anuq ue liquidatio n .. les L•cenaed Oluo and West Virg tnll 304 nJ . 5786 or 304 · nJ .64 30. 9 Wanted To Buy We pev ca1h for late model clean used c.u Jtm Min k Chev ·Oids Inc 9tll Gene Johnson 614 ·446 · 3672 WANTED TO BUV used wood & coal heaters S WAIN ' S FURNI · TURE . Jrd & Olive 51 Gall•po· Its 4Zall814. 446 · 3169 TOP CAS H pa1d lo r '93 model and newer used cars Smi th Buick · Ponttac . 1911 Easl am Ave , Gallipolis Ca ll 614 · 446· 2282 . e26 00 cash petd for junk cars. Call614 ·246 · 92 84 Bu'1ing daily go ld , silver coin• . rings. jewelry , stftfhng ware. old co ins, Llrga cu,ency. lop pti· c111 . Ed . Burkett Barber Shop, 2nd. Ave Middlepon, Oh. 814· 992·3·<78 Buying Raw Fur. Deaf and Deer h1dts Selllng·ttapping supplies . Whell and nite lnes. George Bu cltlay, 1 · 814 · 884 · 4781 H our~ : 12 · 9 p m . t..a1 firM to buy fur ia Februtry il!. 1988 . 18 Wanted to Do Would like to keep ekterly people in my horN Call 61-' · 387 · 0 12 1 Wtll do babysiU tng 10 my homa Eventngs and weehnda Call 614 ·441· 0137 JWD' a Septic:: Tanka Cle1nad Aea.anlbly priced Call any · time, 814· 246·92&4 . Wanted to do Want m clean homa or off ice. evenings C1ll &14 446 7!)02 Wallpapermg Will do tri m paint· tng perttiniflg to Wlllplper FrH ast unatet . wallp~ering idees 30-'· 675 · 4656 or 676· 21563 . Bob 's Sho1 Repair. Ma10n . W Va Repa ir all leather goods . 304· n3· 68 19 Financi al 21 Business Opportunity I NOT IC E I THE OHIO VALLEY PUBLISH · lNG CO recommends that you do bu11neu with people you know , and NOT tO eend money through tha m1il until you hava rnvntigat.ct tha oHarino M1jor atH I building c omp1ny has lrllll available fo r construe· tion or aaln oriented de1ler Complete ttltn tng provided , no ex perience necu•rv All c.,h busin•s with excelllf1t inoo me potential Aefundlbla depo1H: r«:~uired Contact Vic Avan It 1 B00-228 -41&4 . 3 two t..droomhou ... for rent 1n MiddlePort 11150 .. 11156 .. or L.ata 's Tp Service ANsonlble 1200 . per month Oepotl1 ,... fb..t lltM. Cali814· 246 ·9M3 • qun'ed . No pets. Specify em· Rodney Villege II . ployad or retired Keys at 269 N Th~rd St in Midd leport or call ' -21 8-836 -3952 Rea l Eslale Two bedroom hou•. Pot nt PleaNnt. 304 ·875· 7163 . 31 Homes lor Sale -' twtdroom hou.. for aell. 3 mt 10uth of Galllpo· Ita, 132,500 Call diYI 81-'· u& . 1816 Of nights 61-'· -'48· 12U fir~lace . - - - - - -- - -lc- Remodtled 3 ~room houston At 33 New F.A fuman. large lot 119 .000 Call Cleland A..lty 814· 992·2259 . - - - - - - - - - ·ICStlte/y, 3 bedroom houu at 10 East St in Pomeroy 5 wooded acre•. lam~ room . dining room. F.A. htat, 2 bltM. biNmtnt, a~rtt• · t28.000 . C1U Cltltnd Ae.tty 81'· 992· 2259 Sin glutory . 3 ~room tn town . Clolt to tchool Env to hNt , Btg Buell wood or coal atovw wtth maaonry c himney 122,500 Completely fumiah.cl . 126.000 Cell 814· 949·2933 4:00 .tc., 2 bedroom house on 1 acre ground . between Syrtcuee and R•c•n•on Rt 124 . Vt1¥10h1Ver. gar-ve and 2 buildings Own• will help finance Completely remodel«! . Ctll814· 992 ·9903 until 3:00pm , tf1er 81 4 ·992 · 5949 8 rooma B. bath on 1 VJ acres , netr Pomeroy & M•ddlepor1 . lntersaction of At 143· Rt . 7, tum left first vrHn house C1tl 814 .992· 7453 ROUTE 2 - Jutt below Hender son, 10.25 aertl. nict 3 bed· room home. need offer May considtf trade . *26,000 . Call 304·116·3030 or 676· 3-'31. 3 7 ACRES flt\lel) ntct 2 bed· room (large) mobile hom• with add ·on room Al8ume loan No down p•vmanla tO qualif•ed buy ere SOMERVIlLE REALTY 30'·675·3030 or 8715· 3-'31 Professional Services Income tu aarvica Federal & State. Wlllece Rusaell, &rid bury, Oh. 514·992 -7228 PIANO TUNING AND REPAIR . radiaoov• your piano ' • beluttful tone. call tDday, Ward '• Key· bol«<, 304·175·5500 "' 875· 3824 . Downtown offl" apece. Excot~l· lent locttion on Second Ave. Clott to court houu perfect for anomii'Y 's , CPA't or oth• pro· fe111tonala. htutHul hlrdWood floott & trim All utill11• Ptid. Call The Wlaeman Agency, 81'· 448-3144. New houM , 26th Street. Point PIMaan1. 2 bedrooms. centfll att , g., heat. wash•· dryer co"· ntctk>nl . 304·8715·12-'4. 42 Mobile Homes lor Rent Furnished. AC, clble. no city taxea . beautiful river vtlfW' in Kanau9a Fosters Mobile Home Park . Ctll 614·446·1602 2 bdr fully furnished. 12x65 . conv tocation-. Upper Rtvet Rd . w1ter paid, see. dep requ1rtd Ctii614 ·4-'8· 815&B 1 bdr In city gas ce ntral 1111 . palto, off atreet parking C1ll 614-446 -4159 2 bdr mobile home at Ever· green Call614·448 ·7032 2 bedroom mobile home tor rent , near Racine Call 614· 992 · 5858 8•40 2 bd r. mobtla home. no peta. Call 8U·9-'9· 2-'2 4 One and two bedrooms. Sand Httl Road . 304·8715 3834 2 bedroom unfurnihsed trail8f , deposit requ ired , Mtddleport . Oh to, 304 ·882 ·3267 or 304 773 -5024 Doubla wtde tr11ler . AC. 3 bedrooms , 2 full baths, nice loution , Gall1po lt1 Ferry , n2s oo. 30.-.675 ·3087 Valley Furniture, new & ueecl . lart~e .action of quality fumi · ture U16 Eutern Ave . G•lhpoltt . Elaclric dryer good cond , 90 Ctl181-'· 266·15251 Moltohln Fum . & Appl. Salu Gibson & Maytag, St At . 7 N., Gallipoli1 . Call 814. U6 ·74U Tripta dreuer a. ch ..t , 10lld heavy pine C•ll61-'· 44-6· 7827 . Uslld Wishers. dryers. electric rtngt, rafrigltfatotl, ctll 304· 876 .7388 ~~~;-:~~...._~R~==~=~;l~~~~~;;~~~, 54 Misc. Merchandiae Serlou1 eboul toting weight? Conttct Glona Grete. At . 2. Box 282, Laten, WV . 28253 304· 882-3152 FiNWOOd 125.00 load . 304 · 875-3558 . Plowt· De1r Born 2 · 14 in. 3 pt. hitch, 3· 18 in . c... 3 pt hitch td)ultab,le pfows. 5 bottom 1 8 in Calli Mmi-mount plows. 2 bonom plows to fit C FarrMII tractor, 2 bottom drag pfowt. Oli.,., 4 bonom dr.; plow1. 4ft. Woodl belly mower fltt Cub Farm~ II. Oliver 18 treclor lnde· pendent llvt PTO wide fron t end , Olivet eo tracun 2 ntw tim runt like PM' . Call 81,· 388· 988t . AntiQue Empire aofe 1300. Otk loveutt 1nd 1tand reuphol· ~~~~~ 11715; Console tterao UOO Firm . 30'·875-15064 Gr1vely' lractor. E~tric lltiM. Du•t wtlet11, wheel wtightt plow, mower. tiller, bllde. 114992·3850 For aale, ur com t2 .215 bu. Cell before a .m. or after 10 p.m. 2 row , 300 gtllon. toblicco uentpllnter , l tkt new t1 . 100 00. 5 h . Bush Hog t250 . 1 ,100 gallon pleatic wa· tlr tanlt 1300. Danu•r 4 way wood 1Piit1... 1800 00. 3 to· bacco bfller boa• 1100. for ell. 304·115-1288 •• 304·5235843 . Picken• UHd Fumilura, good quelltv uMd fumiNre. hourt 9 00 to 8:00 Of by 1ppolntment. 304· 575·1483 .. 875 · t450 . a 3~ · 458 · 1501 . Fuller I Nih productt, wet mopt apec:ltl price te .99 complete. 304.875· 1090. SURPLUS heavy denim , army clothing 111 1ile1. Stm Sam•· rvllle'e, Ellt·Aevenawood, If· tM'Ioons, wHkends, delivery , 3~ · 875·3334 POLITICAL ADVERTISEMENT apecl11ti111, Union made, factory jobbet, discount pnc• . All Item• Guaranteed Sam Somerville, 304-875 -3334. 100 Anntverurv Avon to Mil , 304·675· 1429 U....ing room sutt. tull taze maple bed frame, 30t· l715 · 1278. Four quilt tope 117.00 each , phont 304-875· &391 . Building Metenall Blodl., brick, tewer pipM , Wtn · dews. lintels. etc Cl•uda Win · tert, Rio Grand•. 0 Call su. 245-6121 Hou11 coal Lump & s toker Ztnn Co11 Co Call 614 ·4•46 1408. 56 1978 B1y ~o~iew 1•h70 on 11:! acre ground . 2 bdr . 1 b1th. dan . total elactttc, a~r , 17x22 outbutldtng. uc cond Wilt 1tll togethtl' or aeplrate Call 61-'·446· 1-'26 or 614· -'46·•171 af1er &PM 1975 14•70 fiMtwood , new carpet, woodburner. electrtc. all appliances 3 bdr 11h baths, 3 , dedc.t . underptnntng and atorm · wtndows. Extra n1ce Mutt sell . $10, 200 Ctll614· 258·8&87or 61-'·888· 1187 For Sale 1974 Cutle Mobil a Home 141181§ Call 614 446 2303 1980 L•bertv 14•54. 2 bed· room, un furnished , vtnyl undet ptnntng tnc luded Mult s~ l Call 304 ·n3· 5873 MOBILE HOMES MOVED tn · surlld , reaeo ntbl e tltet , Call 304·576· 2336 1973 C1meron tretler, tn New H1 ven, 111 e lK , ptn•ally fur · niahed new underpenn inljl. mufl sell. t5 .500 00 30-' · 882 · 26 88 Mull sell 1972 . Schultz 121185 , 7~1 1 •~P•ndo . 3 bedroom . wood burner . AC . washer dryu plrttllly fur ntshed , til appilen· cea. 2 porchn and underpen · ning , 18.500 00 Phone 30-'· 882·2886 L•ke new 19B1 Me nsten . 70x14. 2 full blthl, 3 bedroom•. front kitchen . wood burn1ng firtpl eca , coiCh lig hted front . cash price t12 .90000 Notrada in ple11e. we d&livar, K I ~ Mobile Homes, 30-'·8715 · 3000 c4"1,----,H ,--ou - .-e-s- l-=-o-r--=R:-e-n_t_ 6 room• & bllh, newtv decO· rtted Inquire 11 918 Second Ave , G111ipolis 4 roomt & b11h. newly deco· rlted. Inquire at 918 Second AYe ., Gallipolis. 3 bdr , B'h mil• pt11t Holzer on At. 180, UOO mo .. tf&O dep .. no pett. Clll 814· 388 · 9783. 3 bdr home, all kitchen appilln· cal, c arpeted . CA., lingle car 1ttachtd garage. Sec. Dep. I Aef. required . UOOmo . Locatld S.ndtrl Or., Oallipolla. C .. 8t4· U8·0254 Callahan ' s Used lira Sho p Over 1,000 ttre s . Sllllt 12 13 . 14. 15 . 16, 16 .5 . B mtlet out Rt 218 Call8 1-'· 258·6251 740 1/J Second AVe 3bdr . $190 mo . dep requ tred Call 6 14 44 6·4222 between 9 & 6 Dairy c1se 9 tt wtdewilh remote comp ., 1300 Call 614 · 245 · 5052 FurniShed 1pt , 4 rooms & be th no pets adult• Call 814 ·4-'6· 1519 Slabs · *6 par bundle while ttley last Cell 614 · 245·580-' Furn apt 939 2nd Ave . Galh · polis 1 bdr , U36 mo , u1ilttin paKI Call U6 ·-'416 attar 7pm DupleK for rent . 666 Thttd Ave . Galltpohs 2 bdr , livlngroo m. dm in9 r oom , new kitchen , lanced back ye rd . rahig & range . t2 80 ptu1 uhltlin . & seeuntv depostl Call 614 446 0890 Furn effiCiency $190 utilities pa id 920 41h , Gallipolis Stn gle Call -'46·441 6 aft er 7pm Furn aff tctencv '160 ut•litu• paid Share blth, 607 2nd Ave Glllipolis. Stngle 4-'16 aftet 7pm Call 446 · Uptt8tr8 unfurniS hed apt Call 814 · -'46 0410 Ot 614 448 · 3666 New 1 and 2 bedroom furmshed 1pts tnd houae rn Mtddlepor1 Call 614 · 992 ·5304 or 614 · -'46 · 1 552 The Maples Elderly and Hand1 · capped Houstno All utthtiet paid Convtnten tly located for ..nior cittzens OH·st reet p~rk · ing Secu rity and fire protection Ll\le·•n r•ident men-uer Aenttl a1111ttnea tvailt,le Clll 61 • · 992 ·7022 E H 0 APARTMENTS. mobile homn . houetl . Pt. Plunnt tnd G111ipo 111. &U· 4-'8 ·82 21 Nice 1 1nd 2 br 11p411rtments downtown. 30• ·675· 2218 8 ·8 2 bedroom furnish ed and 2 bedroom unturntshed IPt. ,.. frences and depo11t requtred , New Haven. W Va. 304 ·882· 3287 or 30-'· n3 .6024 Ll uteltnd tptl , tqual houeing opporrunity. 2 bedroomt, Cit· pettd. •II alec. apts. for more information 30-'·882-3711. For rent SIMplng Rooms and light hou11 k•plng roomt Plfk Central Hotel. Clll 8 14·448· 0751. 3 Springing H~fen 2 Hoi Herford croll. 1 ·Hoi. Angus Cf'OII. 81-'·949· 2682 For sale fill din & 1\ay. Contact Bruce Dav11on , 61-'· 266-1427 Fttewood for nle 130.00 PU load . HEAP accepted . Call 814 · 386·934 1 , Roger Mead a . Ftrewood mtxed 1enoned f20 a ptckup load. you haul •t. Call 614·448·4599 . Love ... t & ch ait. obkmg coffee tab le 5 pc fireplace ut1nsals bran pitted , double bed mat · tretl & foundtUo n. Call 61 4 · U6 ·4J j7 F~rewoo d ferule Clll614 · 2156 · Pets lor Sale Britrpttch KeMelt All·breed grooming Adults & puppies. Engl11h Cocker Span iels 388· 9780. Or~onwynd Cattery Kenn1l. CFA Him1l1yan . Persian and Stam•e kittens . AKC Chow pupplee Call 448 · 3844 tf1er 7PM M•l• la11 Ap10 9 wetfc.s old. RIIIIJ istated With AKC Shott A >NOtmed . t175 . Call 814·448· 0708 Enljllith Beagle. 135 . No papert Red bone Coon do9 150. 81 4· 742-2585 Four miniatu re poodle pupa, two milts . tv110 Nmalu, 30•·882· 3e72. Regist•red Auatr•l ian Red Heeler stocll dog . Pupa, 8 week• ofd . 1100 .00 uc:h . 304-882· 2532 or 882· 2936 . 1528 Sea•• Kenmora dryer, (tODd cond . Sl 25 Call 614 · 388 · 8186 1978 Vo lare 6 cyl . air, new tires. price ia nght Couch & end tables l1ke new Call 814·448 · 3224 Firew ood UO Pltf lo.:t del ivered Homeltle 1150 engine na ner & gu tlnk UO . Call 8U ·448· -'530 evenings &U · 446 9U6 Milled hardwood sllbs. 112 . per bundle. contatning 1pprox . 1'h to n, lob Ohio Pallet Co ., Pome· roy , Oh 61-'· 992 · &681 Ht lf Price I Flashing arrow' tigne 8289 Uljl htad , non ·arrow1U9 Unlighted 1 199 {Fr.. lattersl l See locally (800)423 ·0113 , 1nytima (8001828 · 2828 , ut . 50 4 57 3 piece living room ault U OO CoftH ttble & 2 end labtet. t22&. Very . good condition . 814·992-8356 . 2 TV for ule. 1 co lor . 1 black & white. Both wot1uno condition Colt 81 4 -992 ·3014. Musical Instruments Lowrey piano good cond ., t800. Call 81-'·387·7189 A like new Pttvtv ljJUittr tmp. 400 •"• · phate , gr~phic EQ, rwerb w·l 4 - 12 " IPIIker cabinet oo catter w -co v., . Purchtttd new for 11,110in 1984 but wea Of'IIV uted 4 Of I tlmn. Must ... to apprwciatal Asking 17150. Calllt4-4CI·9·07 58 Fruit & Vegetables FREEZER BEEF tor Nit. call C•rl Kklnierd 304-e715-41Ba rm 11 Supp l tt' s !iltitchen upholaterld ber sloola. Very good condttion . Cell 814· 992 2-'41 lhtr 15:00 198-' Dit ch Witch IU510 . 272 hts . 129.fi00. 198" OUch Whch 8610, 602 hr .. 1215,100 1910 .. 150 a c... Doter 8 Wly blade, 0 hourt on engine mlfor, 200 hourt on ntw undtl'car· rlege. U15 ,000. 19"1 RogersU ton low boy, U&OO. 1951 Pr.. con t.,.dem ada 25 ton low boy , •el500. LIWIOn and Law· 10n In c . 814 ·8-'9 ·2293 Of 114· 1&8-8384 6:05 6:30 15. 61 l IVI! Sittt .k Farm Equipment CR08S. SONS U s. 315 Wetl, J•cllaon, Ohio. 114· 288 -1451 Ma••Y Fergu10n, N.w HoKan d. Buatl Hog 811et l Service. Over 40 Ulld triC10rtto cftooH from l co~te line of new • utad equlpn-.nt Lal"'jjut •lecdon In S .E. Ohio. 138 MF tractot . 2 bottom plowt. 2 row MF com pl~~ntar , 3pt. diac. 13.1150 . Cal514· 281 ·&822 . a piece• of farm equipment. 13,000.00. 304·112·3328 4 W.O. CIJ G'r "n Acres @ Mazda SportsLook (I) 0 CIJ I)}) @ ~WI fll CD Dtlfrent Strokoa (!) 3·2-1. Con1ect (CCI (fQl Eyewitness News (j]) Newton's Apple IHl Good Times ([) Andy Griffith 0 (]) NBC Nightly News (I) Tho Rifleman @ SportsCon1or ® 1!)1 ABC News fll CD On8 Day at a Time 0 (I) ® CBS News II) Doctor Who (j]) Body Electric @ Jeffersons @NBC News ([) Carol Burnon 0 C2l PM Magazine Large rour.d betH ot h•y for ule or tr.cie for cattle . Cell 814 ·«8 · 10152 aftet &PM Fet Jtle hiY ntvflr wet red do\llf & ordl11d gralt mi•ed. C11t 304·45B· t997 Tr ;Hls por I .tlton Autos lor Sale 1971 Plymou1h Vllitnt Sump. V·8 , 2 door.l18 motor, AC , PS , radlaltirn, radkJ . Clll814· 24!5· 9698. 2 tone 1981 Dodge Ctl•llenoer. eJCc coi'Kt . Call 114 · 2158· 19-'8 after 'PM 1Bn Toyote Cel lca GT. fully told«! , 197& C1ll 814· 441· 0028. 1982 Plymouth Horl10n 4 dr.. -' tCJd .. n ica. 12,399. Jofln 'e Auto SIIH, Bulavlllt Ad ., Gellipolit, Oh . I'REFE!< MYSU:F W~LL-~ ... TWS 'o;;T~AK fAR!N<E:'! IT'? i<AWH~R, t978 Muttang II Ghll 302, V·B. PS. Pl, 1u1o. new lirM , ttlodct, exctlltnl condition, U ,OOO firm. Call 81-' · 441· 3485. i'S ® m CD WKRP in CinCinnati 0 (I) @ Jeopardy (]) Mind Your languag• ® Wheat of Fortuna 1!)1 Price ts Right IHl Bob Newhart 7:35 (J) Sanford and Son 8:00 0 (IJ@ Tho A.Toam The team must st op a mad Rus. stan g e ne ra l leading a group of terrorist s m a pi a l to destroy a 'Star Wars' in· strument and 1ngger World War Il l 160 m~n .l CIJ Daktori (1)1!)1 Who's tho Bossi CCI Tony 's enthu stasm over Sa- mantha's ballet skills lade Service s when he hea rs the sales pitch of her dan ce instruc· tor. fl) IIJ MOVIE. "Taka a Hard Home Improvements Rids' 0 CIJ ® Tho Muppots- A 1974 Dod91 D1MSwWtger. 1l1nt 8 , goodworkcar Call614· 388· 8272 . 1979 Ford Fairmont 2 dr .. blue. no Nit, 8 cyl ., auto ., 90,"40 miiM, rtll deptndtble car. AC . AM·FM c••sette, ,.., window dlifrott , rww Seattenow radials. Diehard btttery 6 braku, 12,100. Coli 814· U8·03S2. 19715 Chevy Impala 37.000 acNtl milat. 111&0. firm . 8"'· 742· 2187. D1tsun 280 ZX 2 2. tUver blue , ac. lttfiO, axe . cond. t8 .900 . 304· 523-5843. 1978 Ford Pinto 1979 ~gina . new bantry 1nd ttan•r. alumi· I'IUm •• whMit . 4 cvl .. " ap . runs txc. body gre1tl Am· fm CIIHttll tape. " 8His 011& Carry Out" . New Haven 304-182· 242S . 1983 Z28 Camero lollded. low mileeee. lnquiriea on weell daye •fl•r 4 p.m .. 304·8115·8313. 1979 VCJilMw-a..-. R•bbit, .. IJ'IIIMI, good oond, 11 ,100.00. 304·875· 4072. 1913 MHC:Ury Cougar LS . fully lo.ciad. exc cond , lOt -773· 915015 after 4:00 . 1971 Volkaw~en bug. vood lhiP•· atn roof, AM ·FM radkJ , Oold. n .600 .00. 304-882· 2213 . 1879 Ford Fairmont, 2 door . !9 ,000 miles, 12.400.00. 304· &75-3779 . ' 84 Chi¥V Cawetlu. auto. PS , air. AM· FM ttereo . 1xc cond. 304-876·:M24 . ICCI The 30-year career of IT WAS OOP / I>S A M~iTTE!l ~ FACI: HE A.N 1 GUZ SHOULPA 8EEN C~IN 1 D0V1N RIGHT BeHIND ME\ BASEMENT WATERPROOFING Unconditional lifet ime guaran · IN local reflrencM furn ithad FrM •timtttt. Call callect 1 ·61-'- 237 ·0'88. day or night . ~ Roger• Besement We terproofing. Jtm Hens on 's award· w in ning creation s ts ho· nored , featu ring appearances by Kerm11 the Frog . Miss Piggy, Fozzie Bear and 8ig B~rd . (50 m1n.) 00 MacNeil-lehrer JWD ' s S.ptic Tanks Cloned. ReMOnably pt'ioed . Call any· time. 814· 245·9214, Newsh · our B:05 n•,.. BIIDGE James Jacoby Careful play scores a game 1 ·!1 ~ NORTH + A53 • A 53 t A7 By James Jacoby .J 96 5 3 I have two deals this week fea tunng Marty B<-rgen, whose team won the North Amencan Team Championship last Noveml!er m Winnipeg. Today's deal shows that Marty is not eaSily pre·empted m t he bidding It further demonst rates that he has the declarer skill s to bring home a close contr act. After the three-spade jump overcall by East, Marty (South) chanced the b1d or four hearts He caught North With a fair dummy - hea rt support plus shor tness m d ra mond s - so the prospeels were not bad. First he won the Iopenir1g lead Wllh dummy's spade ace. II EST • 10 4 • 10 6 4 K J 10 9 +A 10 8 4 EAST +K QJ9862 • 98 +Q 3 + Q7 + SOliTH + 7 .K QJ7 2 +8 6 542 +K 2 Vu lnera ble Ne1ther Dea ler West West T\lor lh I+ Pass Pass East 3+ Pass Pass came ace of dta monds and a sec· ond diamond. West allowed East to Opemng lead 10 hold the trick with th e dia mond queen , and another spade was played Marty ruffed low and now played the third dtamond. Had he now ruffed low m dummy, the defense would wrea k havoc by poor Wes t had to cas h hts cl ub ace an d overruffing and contmuing with a give up the res t of the tncks to declar· third spade. Instead, he trumped with er. As long "' East had started With + dummy's ace or hearts Now he d rew sevfJ'J spades. Marty was sa fe in his trumps. playmg out h1s three h1gh hearts. When he next played a diamond. West had to wtn and was down to nothmg but clubs. That mea nt tha t pl ay Even 1f East had the club ace . West. wiLh nothmg left but cl ubs. would stil l have had to lead them to declarer's adv antage @ Police Story MOVIE: 'Custer of tho The widow is our cuiP.rit I Pert was so Iam goinq to alert the excited he forqot authorities! to take Mr. Pert don' never qit that. by THOMA.S JOSEPH ·ted' our 9:00 rent ACROSS I Fakr 5 Actor Maggi e learns that she IS pregnanl, Mike becomes Ben's servant and Carol's partner tn a schoo l prOJeCt fa lls tn love . Rmhll1m,~ 10 Thrnw II l lua.o.;s ls ll'd (60 min I []) Families on the Faulthne 0!l Alc hl 18 MtiiSlt'll 2 1 Mn ll t·n College , Basketball: Duke at Georgia Tecl"l l..,dtceping 30•·578 · 2010 Pegean1 Mtc hael Young and Morgan Bnttany host th e founh annual teen pa. gesnt, teatun ng m us tc al appearances by Fran kie Avalo n. Fa btan a nd the Commodores (2 hrs) Aotery or cable tool drillin9 Molt weUa completed umadl'f. Pump 11las and tervict . 304895·3802 Roofing , all kindt tnStllled o)' rep1ired . Insured , free till: matn . Phone 30-'· 623·351 7 til' ' 304-582·6200 '. ' 1!)1 Moonlighting ICC) (I) ® Miss Teen USA ft){ k 24 lft•{'k lt•r\ Morris / Sylvia In S1ereo. Iron ICCI The stoly of 1he :J2 ... lust thf' Way Yt•u - hostage ordeal tn Iran ts re· lated five ye a rs after th e re· 33 rlmmdary 35 Ft' IWtn lo( (fl) Front li ne: Hostage in L-E:AVt::S ME NO James Boy a Water Service Al so pools filled Catl81-' · 25e · 11•1 or 614 ·4-'15 ·1176 or 8U-448· 7911 . 01"HER ALTERNATIVE are leoturad. 160 min.l [2l Spenser: For Htre (CCI A 3 &U1" 1"0 1"HREA1C.N E~REMt:: PHY'SICAL Ken 's Water Service . Welle, cillernt, pools tilled Ph one 8U · 367· 0623 01 61-' · 367· 77" n•ght or dey . VIOLENCE ur-crJN HIS PF'R!'iONoo BEAT Ill jllll 'l r;. 4:l \1tlllt 'd ••alit fo--+-l- ~- Mati<t" 4 Paris suhway DAILY CRYPTOQUOTES- Here's holl· to wnrk it : AXYDLBAAXR is i.ONGF ELLOW New1watch 11 :00 0 (IJ CIJ 0 CIJ 1!)1 (lll @ News (I) Man from U.N.C.LE (!) Diet Dick VItolo fll CD Bonny Hill Show (]) SCTV ® Eyewitness News (j]) Houao lor All S..aohs 1 t :06 (J) MOVIE: "Bu1 Not lor Mo' 11 :30 0 C2l (!]) T~o Tonight OKAY SPOR"f,COUGH OVE~ "fHE GOODit::S OR: "T'HE FAI 1..11YL-E WOMe.AT'S GUNNA 41 ! ' n f1dd 46 - lhP alt•r 47 rlrink (60 min.l fll CD Odd Couple (I) Sandbaggers 10:30 @I CD INN News -;8;;5,---;G~e=n::e7ra:oi'H"ac-u~li-n~ .-::' ..J I I IIli ' 40 Ell:t htdt • 42 F:xpt't'lant oW Candl<• 45 Appr<•hl'nd beaut tfu l Russian ba llenns tn trouble turns to Spenser t or help- and tempts h im w ith he r love. ' .h '"~'" :J4 "! an t. tii Zt' 35 Equ,dly wrmt ~ lt•th•r DOWN I titah lily 2 Stnnged instrumf'111 f.!Il :J9 I I IH ' 39 Overilt'ad ® Good · 1 Exc1vttlng , bat~mentt, tooters. dnv.wav•. nptlc 11nkl, l1ndscaping Call anvtime 6U · 448·4631. Jamt1 L Davison. Jr owner. :IH,.,., n ) st;.·lt• :JO T••m11 1.\ 36 fl riiii'W patien1s , recent developmen ts i n the fight a gsm s1 A ! DS , and the po lit ica l and soc1al problems confront· ing pub lic health officials Excavating 27 Pau t!tr1J.! sword tease. (90 m~n . ) @ Cotlogs Basketball: Loy. ola at DePaul 10:00 0 C2l @ NBC Nsws Special : life. Death and AIDS Inte rviews with AI OS Cl•rlt Plumbing 1nd Helling, 11 yean ..pwiMce. unstop drain a. New · remodallnljl· repair work . Phone 304 ·882 ·2012. 18 Suhsuh· 19 t 'o ll a r stylt• 20 < ' tnl nussil t> •21 Ttlw t.m rnunk matdwd 26 Tn Jllf't 't•s 2 2 Annm ldlo 36 Fla \ 11r 28 lns1~111fi 23 Wmd ,guu).!t · 37 f hutt It t ant 29 ~· trf'pl un· 25 Wt'l' htl JMrl o.; llf'if :11 Bt\oua• · slwlh'r til Austin City Limt1s: Gary Plumbing & Heating 7 ('ry 8 I l.tU1-!h1t•r 12 Wadm~ gues1s Cody. Nt ck a nd Boz ftnd th e mselves tn the mid · d ie of an erupting feud be· twee n rtval en me tam•h es mone4 5 Salotlll 6 Mt'd H 1n al plan! or ( '<tdmus 9 P«rnut h trd 10 In llu- k11o" 13 AUL1111\aton 16 Wlwn · 14 - W,trlw r - th•Jll'' l!i irtfrt' IJUI' III 17 S hopp m g 17 It aly's p l<tll' 0 Cil@ Riptide Wedding ® 0 TRISTATE UPHOLSTERY SHOP 11 GJ Sec A..,. . Gtlllpohe 614 · 448 · 7833 or 6U · 4415 · t833 . Jumblt look Nos. tS 1ncllh,. IWIIIabll jgr St.tSe.:h plu~~ c.lllalcllr:llllgl 1nd htndllncil hom Jumbl•, cJo this ,....p.IJ*, PO lo~ 531 P11myr1, N. DIIOC5. lndud.row •dens•, rip coM 81'1drr\lkl chile:• p•y•llll lo N•w•JNtperOooh . liD -----------------· Starks TrH and Llwn Service, Upholstery TRYST BLI THE SY MBOL An swer What happened when a cou ple tr1eC1to ~ISS tn a dense log?- THEY 'MIST" B:30 CII [21 Growing Pains (CCI RINGLES ' S SERVICE . eJCI)e· rlencld ctrpenter, electrician, mason, ~inter , roofing (includ· lnu hot tar •pplicationl 30-'· 575· 2088 .. 575 ·7388. 87 (Answers tomorro w) Yesterday's! J umbles CO MET West' RON ' S Television Service . Hou11 calls on RCA , Quatar, OE Speci1ling in Zenith Call 30-'·578-2398 o r 61 ' · 4-'8· 2454 . W1ugh' 1 Wl tar Senfice Wtllt. clttemt, poo le felt. ralilble service. Cell 814 2&15 · 12 40 Ot 11-' · 2!56· 1130 Reuo n1ble tltM. rI I X J worldwtde prepara1wns for t he return of Halle y's Comet a re seen (60 mtn) COLEMAN WATER WELL , DRILLING Pump Illes; Nrvice AeQister.t tn Ohio . All work guarenteed . C1ll 304-213· 2811 Ravens· wood . W Va 83 tJ Now arrange ttle ct rcled letters to form the surprise answer. as sug· gested by the above canoon (j]) Novo: Hottay·s Comet Once in a lifetime (CC) The J .and l ln1tallatlon. Roofing. vinyl siding , ttorm doon end wlndowt. Fret "timet•. C•ll 814-&92 -2172 . JIM'S PLUMBING lo HEATING . At. 1 , Box 356, Gallipolis. Call 814· 367·01576. WHEN A PII:ETT'( $ 1 ~ L. TEL.L511 1M ""OW 5 71('0>Jt; r-iE 15. Prinran~werhera: Eyewitness News our [fl Divorce Court @ Barney Millar 7:05 (J) Mary Tyler Moore 7:30 0 (]) ® Now Newlywed Game , 17 ft. 1989 DeCamp camper: sleeps 6, eJI'Cell~~nt cond1tion.. 11100 .00 . 30k4·875 · t145. 19n FOtd Mtvridc , fl it cond , 1300 . Coli 814-258-U5t III (j]) MacNOII-Lohror Nowsh· Camping Equipment CARTER'S PLUMBING AND HEATING Cor Founh end Pine Gallipolle, Ohio Phone IU· -'•6· 3998 or 6U· Ul·4477 I IMEAFEDI fl1 ('[) Jollarsons 0 CII@ Wheel of Fortune ill Nightly Business Report 114AT'S WHAT IT I? ! Boats and Motors for Sale 1983 Chwrolet Clvtlitl' Sttti· onwiQon, euto , AC , PB , AM ·FM Ctttlt'le, t3,300. Ctll6 14 -448· 1781 or 814-388-9811 after SPM . I KJ 9!.. W""AT A MAN 1'5 APT TO !!IECOME mon. John bo•t for ult . Call 814· 258·1411 82 IGANBIK I ton Halt at Connecticut Fetty Tree Tnmmlng, 11ump removal Call304 ·875 · 1331 71 II Jonas Celebration of 30 Years Hay & Grain I KJ -I FLAUW c.,. ,_ _ _ _ ([) Entertainment Tonight Interview with Mark Har- 1980 Chevy, 4 whool drive, PS , · PB. tutomattic dual tank, sport wheels, bltck. exlrl clun. aeU or hade, 304·87& ·41 81 . 81 I I I tj I ~OFAL @,) Cotlogs Basketball: Sa- 12SI. 75 by Henri Arnold and Bob lee Unscramble these four Jumbles one leiter to e~~eh SQuare. 10 toml four ordinlll')' words 0 I}) NewsContor III Altas Smith and '79 Chevy ~. "fWD. a(:. cruin cont., Scottadale Plk Man 0 • War camper top lnsul1ted 14,200 304· 523·5843 .. 876· Hampshire Pigs tor .. le C•ll 814-IM3·&1fi.& . Appaloou contut mare 11500.00. lHpord W•tem pte a· "'" Gektng. 19150 00 Numer. out hi point awarda . 304·89fi. · 3903. Vans & 6:36 7:00 1970 Ford wmdow \lin, Econo· line, 11500. C.II814·U8 ·9150 . A~~gltttfed be._ Aed ecOfl ted tp t , 2 bdr . 1 150 to 1260 Ca ll304·875 .5 104 or 30-'· 675 ·53 86 or 304 ·675 · 7898 CAPTAIN EASl.' 1982 Oodljl• Ram cuatom van · lutO, Clrpllt, AM· FM ttpl, wirl rlmt, tpOrty , 14,499. John't Aulo Sal•. BullVIlle Ad. Galli· polio. Oh . Livestock Kentucky Lump, Oh10 lurf1J , Ohio Stoker Vard CJI daWvery, Hay· top quality orch•rd grtu cement blodc.t 1nd building 1nd clover mixed , 11 .50 1 bale. . matttial. Gallipotie lloclc Co., Coli 814·U8·4599. Pine St . Gallipoli1. Ohio C1ll 1T1mothy & clovlll' hay for ule 81--U8-2783 Elr com t2 .25. Call 614· 441 · 2818. Utility Bldg. SJ)I. 30' x40 'x9' Eave w · 11'•8' 1lldfng door & ...., dOOt · t6256 ar.ctlld . Iron la'lJt IMI• of hay C•n deliver Horsa Bldgs 81-'-332· 8745 120 . Ctll 814· 992 ·7401 coUttt. 500 c;ttl hly for aale 11 00 Bloc:lt, bt'ielt. , mon~r and mt · pet bale Clarence Wickline, tonry aJpplies Mountain St1t1 Racine, Ohio. 11 4· 949 · 2918 Blodt. Rt. 33, N.w Hav..-.. W Hoy. 304-875 -2891 . Vo. 304-882·2222 . N1cely furn11hed mobtl e home. eft apt . central '" and heat m city, adults only Ca ll6 14 4-'6· 0338 19&9 Elcone 12x60 Call 614· 256·8058 or 614 268· 61580 63 55 Building Supplies 54 Misc . Merchandise SOLD 1982 Townhouse 141170. 71122 e~ependo 2 bdr , AC, built ·ln mlcrow1we & ttereo, ltrga bath. garden tub . some furn iture , w11har·drv-r. Under· ptnn ing Bx10 metal butlding on rentlld lot Murt sell *115 ,960 Call 8U · 241§ . 9153-' 6:00 --o-oo:-.-.. 73 \ljJI}r.\.f) fii}\1 \'jl THAT SCRAMBLED WORD GAME ~ ~ ~~ ~~~ EVENING 523 mpg,·5843. exc. cond. 12 .500 . 30 ... . -. 79 -.ck-up-. • •-,••- P-S• . 800 00 toppo<. 1. 304-8753424. 78 64 300 411l.t•4' oek post• tl5 . 11dl or t1 200 for all Tobacco 1ticlas 115c each 304· 07& · 1280 or 623 -6843 1982 Cl ayton , 1U86 , fully furn , washer , dryer . AC under · prnn~ng & porch . E11c . cond .. Make an OHet Call 814 ·258· 1&21 or 8H· 26& ·6316 Antiques F E . t arm qutpmen 930 Case tractor, with clb. low houf1. 5 bO«om Hmi·mounttld plows , 4 tow JO corn plantar, U,IIIO Col 814 · 288 ·8522. Anttque Ouiltt !hlndm.tel .:~ld on cont~gn ment also " New Appltquet " . 1 White, At . 3, 8o• 5·C, Rodney , Ohio -'15831 , 614 · 245 ·94 .. 8 . 53 61 TONY 'S GUN REPAIRS . hot dip rebluein9. til typal of guntmith wortc, tnt llf'llict, 304·178· 413t NEW AND USED MOBILE HOMES KESSEL 'S QUALITY MOBILE HOME SALES . • Ml WEST . GALLIPOLIS . RT 35 PHONE 614·448 7274 . Apartment lor Rent TUESDAY 1/21/86 VW Aabbllt LX pickup, new dipel engine, ac. ltlll'eo, 48 · L(lllfl Countv Apphanct, Inc Good used appllancN end TV seta. Open BAM to &PM. Man thru Set. 614 · -'46· 1699. 827 3rd Ave. Gtllipol11. OH 1978 Dodge ~ ton plell -up . N.W c•mper top 8 cyl.. 3 sp..tt : Excellent condhton. May con· sider trllde . Call 81"· 948· 25158 . 1979 3.4 ton Ford 2 whl drive . 400 eng. lo'l@l mil11. • 2000 firm . 814· 992 -1270 UIJII GOOD USED APPLIANCES Wllhers , dryers. refrigerators, ranges . Skeggs Appllancu. Upper River Ad bHidt Stone Crest Motel 6U·4r16 -7398 1978 Chevy Luv .. spd., ,.dk.·,.. 1p0rty e1 , 799. Johna Au«! • Sal ... Buleville Ad .. G•nipolit. Television Viewing 1978 Oodge 1,.', ton plck· up . New c•mper top 8 cyl , 3 1pead Excalent condition May con· tkler lrld•. Calll14· 949· 215&8 . 51 Household Goods Used Furniture ·· DretiiM',It bed, metal office dab 3 mil• out BultYillll Ad Open 9tm to 6pm, Mon . thru Sat 614.4U·D322 Ohio : DJCK TRACY '979 3.4 ton Ford 2 whl. driw . •oo ang low mil• . 12000. f1rm. 114-992 ·1270 Merchan!11 se LAYNE 'S FURNITURE Sofas and eh.;ra priced from 128& to 1995. Tabl• . 160 and up to 1125. Hlde·a·bede .l390 1nd up to 1660 ., tof1 btdl 11-'6 , Recliners . t22S . to 1376 , Lampe from 128 to 1126 . pc. dinenet from 1109 , to -'35 7pe. 1189 1ndup . Wood t•ble with Jix chain 1288 to 174&.. Ouk 1110 up to 122! . Hutch•. 1550 . Book bed oom plete with mattrtaMI. 12715 . 1nd up to U95 . Blby btdt. 1110 Mattreuu or bp• apringe , full or twtn , 183 , firm. t73 tnd IB3 . Queen uts, 1225 . 4 dr ehett1, 149. 5 dr . chests , U59 . Bed framu . 120 1nd 126 ., 10 gun · Gun clbinets . 1360 . G1s Of electric rangn 1375. Blby man,..ue, U& a. 145 , bed fr•m• 120. 125. & uo. king frame •so. Good ulectk)n of bedroom suilu . rock•• · metal cabin.tt. headbottd• 138 a. up to IU. 21, 1986 -~--:-'---:--:- · '•­ Mobile home krt Mowrey Up · holtttrv . 304·1715·41154. AUCTION •SWAIN FURNITURE 12 Oli\le St . Gallipoli• N.w. u... WOOd·COtlstovP. 8 pc wood lR '"'" 1399 , bu"" bedo 1 199. •ntron r;w,clinen 1119 , ntw & used bedroom suites, r•"G••· wnnljllr w ..hars . & aho•. New INingroom lllltH 1199 · 11599, lamps , alto buying coli It wood atovu Call 814-4<16-3159 Trucks for Sale . 1975 Chev. ptckup, Cheyenne 'At ton. V-8 . PS. C1ll &U -388· ' 8272. . COUNTRY MOBILE Horne Ptrk., Routt 33, North of Pom.ay Largelott Call e14· 992· 7479. JACKSON ESTATES APART· MENTS !Equ1l Housing Oppor tunity ) monthly rent starts at $176 for 1 bedroom and t21 2 for 2 bedroom. depoait 1200. klceted near Spring Valley PI art and Foodland, pool and Cable TV IVItleble. offic. hours 11 possi· bl e 10 am lo4pmand 7 pmto 9 pm Monday · Fflday. Call 814 446 . 2745 or IHve mnsage Rental s 23 Mobile home lot. 1 2 ' d50' or smallar. 1715 wattr ~Mid. 4th • Nlil . Gallipolis Call 44e· 441e afttr 8PM . 44 HOME OWNERS · Aefin1nce to low fbted rate . Use ttqUiry for any Unllm1ted ca pital avail1ble for a'ny bu!Nnlu purpose Call814. 258 1772. For rent or 11111, 2 bedroom, unfurnihaed , with b1sement in Hendenon t 190.00 monlh 1715 . 00 depos •t. 304 · 675 · 1118. 72 '815 4x4 S · 10 Mtx l Cab air , P's , 1uto . trans, AM ·FMcas•Helntl Se•rs 5HP go ·kart:, like new~ • 1978 Chryslllf Cordoba. C•ll · 514· 441 -4265 . . 32 Mobile Homes lor Sale 22 Money to loan :~T.~·2 .a;,~;r Mortg•g• Co ' 3 bt houta in Har1ford Fully close to .:hoot 304· 882 · 2016. carpet«~ KIT 'N' CARLYLE ®bJ LJtrry Wright 46 Space lor Rent 3 bdr hou1e. in country n.. r Alo Grande Sec . dep .. no peta. 1240 mo. Call 114· 246·15439 POMEROY WRIGHT ST. 15 acres wooded Tuesday. January 21, 1986 Pomeroy- Middleport, Ohio One letter stands ror another . In ltus S<l lllple i\ IS used for the three L 's, X ror the two O's, ell S111gle letters, apostrophes, the length and fonnat1on of the " ords are all hints. Each day the rode letters are differe nt CRYl'TOQllOTE 1-2 1 I,IFAMQZMt< WMR Show Tonight's guen is Shelley Winters (60 min ) W U I 1J (; lt M FT IJZM lJ Z ,\ tt ' E In Stereo.. (!) SportsCen1or (I) WKRP In Cincinno1i f11 CD liD Taxi 0 CIJ Simon & Simon R1ck · IF T~E 5C ~OOL BUS WfRII,IME and A.J . are h ired to pro· teet a key w itness ached· uled to testify against ruth· PEANUTS DOESN'T COME PRETW SOON. LET'S 60 ~OME YUNMt unnl C11h I,IZMC <• BF.M iolJ\1 S MI 1\(;\ \ I,IUR C . QZFW t; t Z Ft.LMt Yesterday's Cryptoquote: IT IS Wt:t.t. TttAT Til ER F. IS NO ON F. WITtiUUT A FAUtT F'tlll li E WI II ' t.ll NOT HAVE A l":t ENil iN THE WOIU .IJ - Wlt.t.tAM IIAZt.tiT tess gambling ~ossos . (60 min!l (RI (]) Auotln City Limit&: Ro. tJ.J E PR08A6LY 5~0\JLD WAIT A LITTLE W~ILE LON6EL c;JIS I Steve Warl· nor (j]) Cempelgnlng on Cue: The Primarlea The coverage .of the Democratic pri· mary end Jesse Ja ckso n 11 examined. (60 min .) R & M Furnitura Manuf acturing , St. Rt . 7. Crown Chy , Oh. Call 814· 2156· 1470, Cl ll E...a 1514· 448 · 3438 Ol d I new Uphost11 red - ·_. - ;g 1!)1 ABC News Nighttlno 12:00 CIJ Boot of Groucho (!) tnoldo PGA Tour (I) Entertainment Tonight Int erview with Mark Her· mon. fJI CIJ Gunomoke ® MOVIE: 'Lilies of tho Field' 1!)1 Eye on Hollywood 9 WKRP In Cincinnati 12:30 II (I) crJi Lito Nlgh1 With David Lonormen In Stereo \ (I' B1ll Cosby Show (I) Top Renk Boxing (!I ABC News Nigh~lno 0 r!) MOVIE: 'Madigan: The Naple s Beet' II2l News @ MOVIE: ·Tho Execution of Private Slavik' 1:00 (]) Dobia Gillis •• �Tu~y.Janua~ -21, 1986 Page-1 0-The Daily Sentinel Celebrezee Audit shows overpayment COLUMBUS (UP!) -AnaudltrJ. the Ohio Civil Rights CommisSion shows four members were overpaid a total of ~.003.48 between July 19~ and March 1~. the state auditors office said today. Three commission members appointed after Nov. 15, 1981, were subject to a per diem basis of payment for each meeting attended, examiners said. Instead, theyrecelvedcompensatian and fringe benefits that exceeded the amount permitted by state law, said examiners. 0100 VALLEY LIVFBI'OCK Sole l!wry Salurday a1 I p.m. Mark"llepootJan.' 19M Trendoi: Veal Calves Steady; Feoroer C'a!U(' SJ..IS.OO hlght>r. Cows Steady; Feed<>r SteffS: Good & Choice. ~ II>;, $51.-$63.50: ID400 !~>;, SM.50-$6J.; <00-r«J II>;. Ri150-!&l.: 500-tro '"'· $M.50-$61 .5(l !IXJ.100 '"'· 1'l! -$57.15: '7'00-8)) II:Js , $48.-$55.50; !D) lbs & OVf"r . ~7. ·$53.!:0; Feeder Hel!£>rS: Good & Cho!C't'. 250-lll II>;, 147 -SM.: :ro.t00 It>; 145-15.1 51l 400500 '"'· 146-152.15: ~ lbs, ,.....,;;)' : !IXJ.100 II>;, S<'l.lll-$50.: 71XHIXJ II>;, 141.50S48.:K>: RXJ lbs & ovf'r, 511-$18.; FE"l'der BuJis· Good & Choice. <!i(hllJ 11>;,151. -lffl.50: '"'· llll.50--lffl.: <00-500 ll>;.lllO.S0-161. . 500-<iXl '"'· 151.50~. 50: &JJ-100 too. Wl.-151 75. :ro.t00 7oo.al) lbs , S<H ..$52.50'. 8XI lbs & O\'er. $4.3.-ftl.SO; Hols. Stl'P!"s & Bulls ,JX>.3ll 1~. s.'m- ~- ~; Butcht-r Bulls : L'OJ lbs & up UtUitlf'S. $42.-$45. ~; Cat\ll{>r & Cutt('f. $38.51} S4J.fll: Butcher Cows ,Utllltirs. $31.50-$35.50; Canner & CuttE-r. s:JS.so..m .. t....<:M.· gradE> 11 rut ., Sll-& OOwn: Springer Cows, S.'tl5.-S3:il .. Cow & Calf rombs . nll.-$f.ll.. Veal Ca in -s . O'lokt.' & PriTTIE'. $76.-$86. : Mrdlum grad<> S61. -S73. , Ba by CaJl;E"S b~ th<> hf'ad , $25.-$00.:. Top H~ : 210.240\b!i, $14.50-$4.~.~: Butch£1' Boars. 4Xllbs & up. $25. ~28 . , Butcher Sows :roOJ too. ,li.SI>$.18.: 400500 '"'· 118.51) $<1.1 75: mWJ lbs. S.~ ..S.U-~ Pigo; b~ thr hf>ad, nc,.-S.ll : announces candidacy Commission Chalrman Phale D Hale was overpaid $46,845.ll; member Anna c_ E!Us was overpaid Ul,348.18 and member Alyce Lucas was ovellJ<I.id $5,415.46, examiners said. In addition, commission member Ronald C. Morgan received a salary Increase of $i.27 per hour, effective March 4, 1984. contrary to a Supreme Court ri Ohio ruling that prohibited fixed-term salaried appolntees from receiving pay Increases durtng an appointed term · said examiners. Morgan was overpaid $3.~.461n salary and fringe benefits between March 4, 1984, and March ll. 1985. The audit contained four citations for non-compliance with the Ohio Revised Code. The commission dlsp(\sed of financial records t>r fiscall982 and 1983, contrary to state law and the commission' s own record-retmtion guklellnes, said examiners. Also, payroll time sheers for the commission's Dayton and Akron offices were not available for audit for fiscal 1982 and 1983. In addition. the commission was cited for not making timely deposits of federal revmue with the state treasurer. keeping Inaccurate and incomplete inventory records and submitting travel vouchers for payment more than ooe pay period after the travel took place. Those were violations of Ohio Office of Budget and Management regulations. examiners said. PRETTY TO SEE - Meigs CGunty ~as a winter wonderland yesterday thankstotheslx to elghl mdles of soow that feU Sunday nllhl· Shrubs In front of the Pomeroy library looked like mounds of while cotton candy while trees on the hillside behind lhe buDding looked as If they'd been draped In cryslal and lace. Two feet of snow closes West Virginia schools, roads By GREG BURKE United Preis lnlemUional : Pt>nnsylvanlans and West Vlrgi· .nlans dug out today from a stonn that closed schools with mOl'(' than 2 feet of snow, while a new stonn began to dump snow and whip winds up to 75 mph In the northern Rockies a nd n011hem Plains. Flood warnings persisted in western New York, where ice jams Meets tonight pushed the Catlauragus Creek over Chester Council 323. Daughters of Its banks. forcing :nJ families from America, will meet at 7:30 this their homes. Meigs County Emergency Mcdi· Nrning at the hall . Membersare10 The latest winler storm to hit the cal Sel'\1ce reports four calls start taking gifts for the "guess Appalachians dumped ~pJ(o 26 Monday: Pomeroy F'i!'l' Depart· what" table which will be a feature inches of snow in Coopei'S Rock. mentat 10:3-la.m. to the Lawrence at the rally in March and they are to W.Va ., by Monday. Snow and Leonard rPsiden<'1? on Rt. 33 for continue laking them to a u meet- fl't'f'Zing drizzl~ fell today from the transformer trouble; Tuppers ings until the rally . Refreshments upper Ohio Valley to northern New Plains at 2:53p.m. to 5:lJ99 Rice will be served at this evening's England, making travel hawrdous. Run for Ira Brawley to Camden· meeting by Pauline Rldenou r. "This thing was loaded with Clark Memorial Hospital; Rutland Marga!'('! Amberger. Goldie Fred- moisture, and it did its thing," said at 4: 16 p.m. transponed Robert a nd erick and Virginia Let>. Art Strong, a National Weather Susan Pit ts from an auto accident Service meteorologist in Charles· on Cotterill Rd. to O' Bienness ton. W.Va . " (Butl I don't think Memorial Hospila l: Tu pper s they'll get much more up there." Plains at 10: ~I p.m. to the Arbaugh The temperature today was ex· two Addition for Bessie Webster to peeled to climb into the 40s in West Holzf'r Medical Center. Virginia . Pomeroy police investigated two Flights were canceled Monday at Veterans Memorial accidents Sunday. the Huntington. W.Va. , Tri-State At 11:57 a.m .. a car driven bv Alrpon . WI'St Virginia University Admiss ions-- Kenneth Harllel' Da le E. Smith, Pomeroy, moved and public schools in several Pom~roy . · · from Lynn onto Second St .. and counties closed because of the Discharges.. Wayne Willia ms. struck the rear right side of a car snow . Clarence Norris, Charles Chaffee. driven b)· Mary J . Murray. Long Mark Thompson. a disc jockey in .James Brumfield, Mina Gi\ ens. Bottom. There was moderate dam · Clarksbu rg, W. Va ., had difficulty Charles Oh linger. John Hunnell. age to both ,·ehicles and Smith was getting to work. "I spent most ri the cit ed on a failure to )ield the right ct time going sideways." he sai d. Meeting rancelll'£1 way charge . At 6:05p.m. Sunday. a Up to 18 inches of snow covered car dr il"en b~· Anna Baxter. Pom~­ parts of Ca mberla County, Pa .. TOPS Ohio 570, Middleport. has roy. l'I'CE'ived light damages when it Monday. and 10 to 15 inches fell in been canc<'iled for tonight . The skidded in thr ice and snow and hi t a the Pennsylvania counties of group will meet Jan. 28. 6 to 7 p.m. guard rail. Meigs County happenings ... Emergency squads answer four calls Pomeroy police accidents check ' Somerset and Westmoreland . Travelers advisories remained in effect today for parts rJ. West Vlrginla, Pennsylvania and Mary· land because ct blowing and drifting. snow. . ds today Snow and high wm charged Into the Mrthern Rockies, dropping 7 Inches of snow In RecluSI', \,\'yo. Up to 8 Inches of snow were expected m ' nort""'rn "" Colorado, and travelers advisories ex tended into Minnesota. Blowing snow caused [XlniOns of Interstates 25 and 90 1n nonheast Wyoming to be closed early today. 75 Winds of in Colorado mph ooffeted the front range Monday, and one resident in the northern town of Wellington said it was similar to a tornado. "We've had some terrible wind gusts, and I looked oul and saw those dark clouds, and It looked like a tornado, " said Adrl Bivens. "The dirt and dust was blowing by ... and the sagebrush." Flood warnings were posted in today In western New York today because of lee-jam flooding. Ice jams In Chautauqua County, N.Y.. M nd sed 0 o ay cau oodlng along the Ca ttauragus ""-k L ux that chased :nJ families from their homes. Record high temperatures were set across the Plains Monday. The mercury reac hed 83 degrees in Dallas, just one of six cities in Texas that set records. In both Woodward and Gage, Okla., the high was 86 degrees, <10 degrees above oonnal. CLEVELAND (UP!) -Attorney: General Anthony J. Celebrezee Jr . Monday begin his run for a second term. saying he wants to continue "agresslve prosecution of criminal hazardous waste cases." "I am proud of what we have, accomplished. Together, we can accomplish even more," Celebrezze. 44, Jold supporters at an early evening news conference In Cleveland. · He is to make similar announce, ments In Cincinnati, Dayton, Columbus, Toledo and Youngstown today. "Ohio is a state with serious environmental problems, partlcu; larly In the storage of hazardous wastes. To protect our precious natural resouces and to punish those who pollute our land, our air and our water, we broke new legal ground and expanded our enforcement efforts, " he said. "We obtained the first criminal conviction in the history of Ohio's hazardous waste law, and we are continuing our aggressive prosecution of criminal hazardous waste cases. "I promised to protect the envlroment and I delivered,'' he said. "Because we are concerned about the potential hazards of nuclear material, we put the federal government on notice that we will fi ght for Ohio's right to control the movement of nuclear material through our cities and counties." Celebrezze also noted his success· ful fight s in br inging health care costs under control, prosecuting thoSI' people trying to steal from Medica id and Improving the collection of fees and taxes. "None of these things could have been accomplished without your help and your support ," he said. SaCeiebl't'l7P defeated 1Charles xbe by 83J.OOl votes in 982. the largest winning margin in the history of the office. He was Ohio's Secretary of State when he chose to move up to Attorney General. Martha W. Klyna. 88. Pomerol' . former!)' of Mason , died Monda\· in Veterans Memorial Hospital. · She was born to the late Wiltia m and Sara Rifne Stewart She was a member of rtw Clifton Un ited Methodist Church. Sunliv ing ar(l several nl(l('PS and nephews. Funeral s<'rvices will be 1\'ednes· da l' at I p.m. at the Fogle<;Ong Funeral Home with theRe\·. Torr\ Alzarez officiating. Burial will be in rhc 1.0 .0 .F . Cemeter:.·. ill Mason. Friends may ca ll at the funeral home on Wednesday from ooon to I p.m. Weather forecast Toda)' ... sunnl' . Hi gh in the up)J(' r ~Os . South winds Ill to Jo mph Tonight...partly rlourly . I.ow nea r -Ill. Sou thwest winds 10 to 15 mph. Wedncsd ay ... cloud y with a chance of rain or rain mi.'ed ~<it h snow. High iii the mrd 4tls ea rly in the day. Ext;,nded fol1'casl Thu~ay through Satunlay i\ chance of snow Thur.;day with lows 15 to 25 and hig!Loi in the OOs. Fair f'rlday and Saturday with lo"" mainly in the teens and hig!Loi In the 20s. Winning lottery number CLEVELAND (UPI 1 - Monday's wi nning Ohio Lottery numbers: Dally Number 652. . Ticket sales tota led $1,(173,079, with a payoff due of sg)4,714 .50. PICK-4 9623. •. PICK-4 ticket sales totaled $165.183, with a payoff due of $74,344. PICK-4 $1 straight bet pays $4,704. PICK4 $1 box bet pays$196. ~ z a: a: a: Large Selection of •WOOL •VELOUR •BALLn IU, 1.. > a: a: :::> z a: ...... 0 IU v ~ a: a: w -' v &: 0 ..... :::0 z § :::0 20% Off Entire Stock of < •Calicos • Pillow Panels and Quilted Fabrics ::0 200fo OFF PAnERNS ~ :n z ~ • :n z a: :::> z a: ...... $ ~ 0 w v z ~ a: d a: ~ a: REG. 1699 NOW ONlY ~~ SINGER APPROVEDDEALER a: ·• Tradf'mar~o orTne Smqer Cn.., pll" 'l S300 c;·:liLfal:;_,', ="' ~ . · ~-/IA.it / c.JJ-~ ,_.~· ::D 99242214 ~ ~ JANUARY CLEARANCE • JANUARY CLEAAANCE • ~ Vol.36. No. 194 Tina Marlene Powell, Tuppers Plains. has been granted a divorce In Meigs County Common Plf?as Coun from Waiter E. Powell Jr., New York. N.Y.. on grounds of gross neglect of duty and extreme cruelty_ ,The plaintiff has been restored to her maiden name Cozart. Paul Bailey, Middleport. has been granted a divorce from Ruth Ann Bailey, Columbus. on grounds of gross neglect of du ty and extreme cruelty . en tine Pomeroy-Middleport. Ohio, Wednesday, January 22. 1986 Copyrighted 1988 By CIIARIENE HOEFLICH Sentinel siaff writer A home illde-respite care program for the low Income elderly without family to assist In personal care has been Initiated by the Meigs County Council on Aging. F'unPing for the program comes through the Meigs County Department of Human Services. a total of $9,:DJ in Title XX federal funds. and $2,1XX1 from the Ohio Legislature for aid to Independent living. None of the regular monies for Senior Citizens Center programs are being used to fund the new service Eleanor Thomas, director, repons: Linda Friend is the health coordinator for the program and has three women who work parttime In the actual care giving. Emphasis of the program is to provide short term care for low Income people who have no family to help out In their care. The goal is to help the elderly stay in Iheir own homes as long as possible. The service Is definitely short term, Mrs. Friend explains, and in m'lSt instances lasts only a few days, but sometimes around the clock. It Is prlmar~y geared for recently discharged hospital pa tient s who are unable to be returned home due to the lack of having family who can help with their personal care. The program is considered an extension, n:it a replacement. for the Home Health Serv!C£'S'based at Veterans Memorial Hospital. Home Health nurses provide needed skilled care; the home aide-respite care workers provide the necessary unskilled care that allows the Individual to return to his or her home rather than go to a nursing home. This Includes such things as personal care, such as baths, shampoos and skin care, assistance with walking so that the patient can gain strength, light housekeeping, and preparing meals. In talking about the new program, Mrs. Thomas describes It as Improving the network or assistance to senior citizens at the time of hospital discharges. She says that in selecting those to receive the service, priority is given to those with low income and to those who have no families in the immediate area. All bu t two of the 11 seni:Jrcitizens already served under the new program have been recently discharged from Veterans Memorial Hospital. One was a referral from Holzer Medical Center, the other from St. Joseph's Hospital In Parkersburg. While most pa tients require only a few hours or help a day forthreeor four days, a few requireaimost full time short-term care, Mrs. Friend ex plains. In commenting on the expenditure of the Title XX fund s. Mike Swisher. directar of the Meigs County Department of Human Services sa id he feels this new health related service is needed and thai the Senior Citizens Center is providing good implementation. Swisher noted the $9.lXJ given for the home aide-respite care pro· gram Is only a part of federa I monies allocated by the Meigs County Department of Human Services for assistance ro senior citizens. Also provided with Title XX funds are $ll,004 for chore servic~. and $17,458 for transportation. All allocations are approved through the Meigs Cou nty O!mmlssloners which have been most cooperating In approving funding for the Center, Mrs. Thomas commented . Workfare ·program ~cheduled in Gallia OTICE SOUTHERN OHIO COAL COMPANY WISHES TO INFORM RESIDENTS OF VINTON AND MEIGS COUNTIES THAT IT WILL BE MINING UNDER STATE ROUTE 689 FROM ABOUT 800 FEET NORTH OF THE INTERSECTION OF VINTON COUNTY ROAD 38 AND ABOUT 11 00 FEET SOUTH OF THE SAME COUNTY ROAD BEGINNING IN THE NEAR FUTURE. TRAFFIC WILL BE MAINTAINED, BUT tHERE MAY BE SOME ALTERATIONS IN THE ROAD'S SURFACE. HOWEVER, SIGNS WIL BE POSTED IN THE· AREA AND THE SITUATION WILL BE MONITORED AT ALL TIMES. ONCE THE MINING IS COMPLETED STATE ROUTE 689 WILL BE COMPLETELY REPAIRED BY THE STATE HIGHWAY DEPA'RTMENT AT SOUii'HERN OHIO COAL COMPANY'S EXPENSE. IN THE MEANTIME, WE ASK FOR YOUR PATIENCE AND URGE YOU TO DRIVE SAFELY, AND WE APOLOGIZE FOR ANY INCONVENIENCE THIS MAY CAUSE YOU. 2 Sections. 14 Pages 26 Cenu A Multimedia Inc . Newspaper Meigs County Council initiates home aide-respite care service HELP AT HOME - Having someone to give a helpmg hand for a few days after being dlscharJed !rom lhe lllapllal can make the dlflel'<llce belweea gomr home or going lo a mu-sing home. Here Uada Friend, health coonllnalor for the new Hom!\ Akle-Resplle Care Prop-am, confers with 88-year-old Laura Byers ol Racine wlrl Hves alone and wW be using the new service when she Is dlsdlarged later lhls week. Granted divorce PUBLIC 0 at y e I~iiiiJiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiifiiiiiiii~iiii~iiiiiiiiiiiil I Area death Martha W. Klytta • real prospect of ending their need From United Preis OVP Staff Reports for public assistance." About 500Gailia Countians will be Ten more Ohio counties including Gallia will begin evaluated and :ro choSI'n to work in workfare programs In June. the program, Fred Childers, social In the program, which Is already services sujX'rvlsor with the Gallia operaling in eight other counties. County Departmenl of Human recipient s are required to work or Services said this morning. enter training programs in order to , "Everyone on either General Relief or ADC (Aid to Dependent receive their benefits. "Those experiencing financial Children) will have to participate,'' hardship wlll have the opponunlty Childers said. Evaluations to determine "job-readiness" will be conto learn needed skills and Jo lea rn the best ways to find and keep a ducted, "and we'il start with the job," Gov . Richard C. Celeste said most job-ready," he added . Tuesday. "Then they can enter or The work will be done in one of return to the work force with the Former Rio Grande President, wife found dead Tuesday A f01mer President of Rlo Grande College and Communit y College and his wife were found shot to death In their Kansas home Tuesday morning, authorities said today. Paul Hines and his wl(e, Pauline. both in their 50s, died early Tuesday in what Kansas police repon was a n apparent murder-suicide. Their bodies were found in th~ living room of the Hines home in lola, a small town aboul 120 miles south of Kansas City. lola Pollee Chief John Maler said Mrs. Hines was shot In the chest, Hines In the head. A gun was found near the body. Maler said a note also was found near the bodies, but he would not say what It said or who Is believed to have fired the shot s. Hines - a native of Missouri served as Presklent of Rio Grande for one year- from July 1975 untll July 1976. Shortly before leaving Rlo Grande, the couples daughter. Kathleen- age 5- was killed on June 30, 1976. when sbe ran onto U.S. 35 and was struck by a tractor-trailer rig. The accident occurred just yanls from the Hines home In the village. Rick Batyko, Director of Rlo Gran<le's Department of Information Services, said this momlng the college administration was stunned by the Incident. He said the college expressed its regrets over the death of Hines and his wife. He left Rio Grande to berome dean of Ma rsha ll University's Community College, where he had spent two years .as a professor of education from l9Gl to 1970. in 1982, Hines and his famllv left Huntington for Kansas when he became president of Allen County Community College. Scon Hines, their next-to-oldest son, remained In Hunti.ngton to attend Marshall - first as an undergraduate and now as a medical student . Tile Hines had three olher children : Susan, a freshman at the University of Kansas: Mary, a junior at West Virginia University; and, Bruce, a chemical engineer. Mrs. Hines was a student at the Neosho County Community O!Uege nursing school. · She would have graduated In May. Maier Said an Alien Coonty Community College administrator went to the Hines home and found the bodies after the nursing school director Informed him that Mrs. Hines did not show up for her classes Tuesday morning. Friske! Mernortal Chapel, 110 N. Washington Ave., lola, Kan., Is handllng !Uill'ral arrangements. which are Incomplete. ' three areas. communlly work experience, subsidized employment or a job club, said Childers. 111ose chosen for community work experience will be placed at work sites. such as a non-profit or public agency which perlorms service to the community, to work off their assistance. The amount of the assistance will be divided by $3.35 per hour to determine the number of hours the recipient will work each month. Examples of work sit es, Childers sa id, would Include the county garage, the Gall Ia Count y O!uncil on Aging and Rio Grande College and Community College. Under subsldi7.ed employment, the reclpienl will be placed wit h an employer who will pay the employee for their work. The employer will then be subsidized by the department for paid the employee. "Wages In the job club, people will be placed for a limited number of weeks and will be taught job skills, including how to search for a job and how to complete a resume. In addition to Ga Uia Cou nty , the progams will also be started up In Hamilton, Allen, Crawford, Morrow, Pike, Sandu sky, Shelby, Wa· shington a nd Wayne count ies. Hamilton County, which Includes the Cincinnati area, will be Ihe first urban county to test the workabilty of the program, which the Celeste administration hopes to extend statewide. Workfarf''s goal. according to the administration, is to expand em· ployment opportunit ies for welfare reciplenls by giving them training and work experience. Independent research completed last fall in five count ies with workfare showed welfare caseloads declined by 8 percent to 15 percent. PAYS HER Ti\XES - Pauline 1\tklns of Rutland is soown above paying her 19S5 real estate taxes at the MeigsCGurtyTreasurer's Ofllce 'fuesday afternoon. Carol Rhodes, an employe of the treasurer's olllce Is shown In the foreground. Deadline set for 1985 tax payments By Dale Rothgeb, Jr. News editor Meigs Countians have until Friday, Feb. 7 to pay their first haU real estate taxes according to Auditor BUI Wickline. Upon distribution of persona l and real estate taxes, the Meigs Local Sc hool District wi ll receive $1,810,447.73 for it s general fund : S.316,828 for bonds and .Wi.261.16 for classroom facilities. Ottwr distribu tion figures include Southern Local. $1,349,ll9.61 for the general fund and $29,397.30 for bonds; Eastern Local. :1@;.588.13 in general and $12,785.85 bonds. The county 's general fund will l'I'Ceivr$818.58i.63 while the Mental Health i<'vy will bring in $283,272.93. Tax payments are coming into 1he county treasufl'r ·s office a1 a good pace although the county's largest taxpayers, Ohio Power. Southern Ohio Coal and other ulllltles usually wait until the ft nal week before making payments. Each propeny owner is assessed the county rale of 4.ll mills. Other mUiage assessed includes .40 for TB; .10 169 board; one mill for the Rlo Grande Communi!\' College: two mills for emergency·: 1.50 mills for 169 me nta l retardation: and one mill fo r the board of health. In addition. school, fire protection and other levies enter Into some rJ. the rates In various townships throughout the cou nty . The final tax bill L~ also .figured by us ing the A-R reduction and ottwr factors . Real estat e taxes which have not peen paid at the close of each collection car!J a penalty of 10 perce nt . Rates of taxation for 1985 in Meigs County are as fo llows: Bedford Twp.. Meigs Local District. 36.00: Bedford Twp., Eastern Local Distrtct, 37.00; ChesterTwp., Eastern Loca1.38.ll; Chester Twp. Meigs Local. 37.:ll: ColumbiaTwp.. 44.00: Lebanon Twp., Eastern Loca l, 39.00; Southern Local, 37.50; Letart Th'P.38.00; Olive l'wp., 39.00; Orange . . 39.00: Rutland, 36.00; Rutland Village, 42.ll; Salem Twp .. 36.00: Salisbury Twp .. Meigs Local. 36.00; Middleport Village. 43.~: Pomeroy Village, 40.30: ScipiO Twp .. ,1750: Su"on Twp .. 36.~; Racine Vi llage. 44.10: Sv ro · cuSI' village. l\.:!:1: Sunon TWp .. Meigs Local. .1; .40. Indictment returned A Meigs County Grand Jury Tuesday indicted Jimmie Jude, 29. Pomeroy. on rape charg<'S. The Jude case was the only one considered by lhe jury. Pena lty for rape If the victim Is under 13 and force Is use or tmplled Is me imprlsonment, Paul Gerard. investigator for the office of Meigs Prosecutor Frederick W. Crow m· repot1s. Jude is in llw cou n1 :.· j ail ~1f1r r being unable to pn >Y ide the $100.101 bond set parlit'l in county rou11. Gallipolis a !lome·\ . J:X>n Cox . ha' been appoint<'rl IJ~ · the cou11 to represent .Juri) . Arraignf'Jl('nl on the indictment lrd' been "'' for ~ a. m. Thursdal in the Meigs Common Plfw• Cour1. Diamond Savings would close JOINS SUPER BOWL 11\'PE - Gov. Richard CeleMe sticks hill lo118Ue ut as he coneenlratel!l cmwrillng a me~~~~~~~eonafocKball'fuesday aflemoon. 'l1le foolbalh, manufactured by the Wll!lon Sportmc Goods plant In i\da, Ohio, are belncllt!llt to Gov. James 'nlomp110n al Dllnols and Gov. Mlchllel Dulutldl al Ma811achu8eU8, wM!te sWell are rep-led In lhe Stipes- BowL UPI. Diamond Savings and Loan Co. offtces In Pomeroy will be closed by Bank One of Athens if plans of the parmt OOlllOratlon are approved by federal agencies. Bank One has filed applications with federal banking regulatory agencies that would bring about consolidation of the activit ies of Bank One and Diamond Savings and Loan In _the towns of Pomeroy, Athens and Logan. According lo plans or the parent corporntlon. Pomeroy and Athens offices will iJ<' closed and the Logan Diamond and Sa vings will become a branch of Branch One In Athens. The request of Bank One is reported to br winding it s way through the regulatory agencies, expected to lake about 120 days. In Pomeroy, Bank One will honor the obliga tions and coqtracts of the Diamond Savings and Loan if the · request Is approved, It is reponed, . \ (. � 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 21, 1986 klytta stewart