https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/068fb8dba9535eb677e35b5b05d3c22e.pdf fdaa6519ec0f2f565bf58ff0fa068151 PDF Text Text ' Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, Ohio-POint Pleasant, W Va. Page-D-6-The Sunday Times-Sentinel #2 72 Trucks for Sale .4173 Ford ~ 73 197fJ Ford pickup. AC. PB . PS . 19n Oldt Cutlen. Both low .,n, 302 4 tpd., -MOO. 1178 Chewette. .t cyt., ·luto.._ good work car, •eoo. Call t1HII·t317 . 1960 Ct'l.-vrolet dump tNtk. 5 tPNd transmistion, 2 apHd ,,., end. *1 ,800 .00 . 304-468 · 1503 73 ~ ..ICtion l'ldlll tlr•. with '. JmitlfPOktwhtt... newbrtkll, ~ ,_-• rotoq, n.w front end .l tittl lode aut hube . Very ~ ,VI"_.. ltM with or withoutMyera 74 Vans & 4 W.O. p41. 'l 877 ·Dodge ~ ton PU , sm~ll 11-1. auto .• f1lr cond ., 1750. Call 75 tr~na . l • 78 ' 79 Chevy -',\, 4f WO . 1c. cruill cont .. Scottsdale palt. Man 0 We r cam per top insulsted $4. 200 . 304-523 -5843 or 675 1286. ·' Che~y pickup truck . :il50.00. 304-676-6277 after A :OO PM . Boats and Motors for Sale Uncondltionellifetime guertn · tee. loctl reference• fum ia hec:l . Fr.. •timettl. Cell c:olttc1 1 ·81t-237-0t88. d~ or "'ght. ··Rogers Beaement Wtterproofing. J ,snd L. lnetallltlon. Roofing, vinyl tiding, storm doors tnd w indowt. r=r.. Htimttn . C1H 17 ft Procratt b111 boat. 160 tlp, 0 .9 .. plu1 eJttras, SI.OOO.OO firm . 304-675 · 7322·. 1985 Chevrolet S -10 4•4 Blazer. loaded . like New . See Bill or Karolyn at Simmons Olds Cadillac Chevrolet. ·' 71 BASEMENT WATERPROOFING . 14 ft . tibergl11s b..s boat. 9.9 Mercury motor, new trolling motor, drive on treillf . CIM 814 -367 -0639. 8600. 614 -992-7403 . .JIW Rabbitt LX pickup, new .'clleul •gine. IC . sterao. 48 .Jnl:lf, tJilc. cond. J2 .1SOO . 304-123·1843. Motorcycles 256-6411 . 196'9 Ford van . Auto, body in good condition . run1 good. ..CliO Ford F260. 6 cylinder. 4 , . _ , AM -FM c.. nne. cruise, ~ tanks . 14900. Celt eu. )U-2389. Home Improve.ments Jotln boat for ute. Cell 614- 1984 Ford F-150, 4 wheatdrive. 300 e cyl., 36.000 mila, m•nv extras, $9,300 . Cell 614 -446 4672 . 78 Chevy du.,... , 3&0. V-B. 5 & }. 10ft. du.., . 14 Food LN160. Y-8, gaa, 20 ft. grain • canle 81 814·992·2112 . 448-9100 . A14-448 -tsfB . 81 1984 Suzuki DR 100, good cond ., t600 . Ctll 614 -448 2440 . 1979 JHp J -10, long wtleel bue, PU . qu~rttrtck. 380. V -8. tuto .. sir cond .. PS , PB . slkllng ,..,. window, low mll1g1 . 1979 CJ - 5Gold~ Eegle, '11 -8, 3 apd.. 1p0kar wheels. AM -FM 11ereo, low miletgo . C.ll 614- tl,_lk .,.w plow 05.900. .CMI or.._., me~aege. 81 '·"6· Vans & 4 W.O. 1980 Chavy, 4 whHI dril,jt, PS , PB. automatic dtJal ttnk. apor1 wheelt, black, extrl clean, Mil or 1rade, 304-&76 -4181 . miluge. 304-876· 5281 . "171 Dodge 4 wh"l dri¥e, 1Ao Jon, club cab PU truck. wi'lh .anow plow. Dttu•• lntlfior & .e.terlor. Auto. PS. Pll, AM -FM. -till whMI, A.C. 50,000 mil... \eel. PS, air br••- •uto. :!:oll514-441-0351 . Trucks for Sale Camping Equipment COLEMAN WATER WELL DRILLING Pump ul•. llfVice. Ragiaterad in Ohio . All work gu1renteed . C1ll 304- 273-2811 . A•~•n• ­ wood , W. Ve. Will do plumbing, cerptntry, painting Inside and out , oddjoba . Good references . fl14 - 992 5746 . RON ' S Television Ser~ict . Home Improvements RINGLES'S SERVICE , tkPI· ritnced cerptnter, tlectricitn, m..an, Ptlntw, roofing finelud· ing hot ter tpplie~tkml 30t875·20B8 O<l75-13f8. s.. rb Tree end lawn Service. l•ndaceplng . 304-e7e-Z010 . Pump IIIH lnd Servict. 304 · 895-3802 304-582-5200. Plumbing & Healing CARTEA "S PLUMBING AND HEATING ciat.ma, poola. htt, relilbte .-vice. Cell 814-258 -12'0 Of f14 -2151 -1130 . R.. ao'neble retn. 87 Upholstery TRISTATE UPHOLSTERY SHOP 1 H53 S1c. Ave.. Gsllipclia. 114-441-7833 or IHI -448 · R 6 M Furniture Muutacturing, St. At. 7, Crown City, 01'1. C1ll SU-2&8-1470. cell Eve. 8U· 446 - 3438 Old & new Uphotterld . JIM"S PLUMBING & HEATING . 814-387-0578 . Fenv Tree Trimming. stump Cell 304-675 -1331. ye~rt remo~11 . ~{ '"""..,__ l ...... • Coel end Del ivery Service. truclling lf S IUS! AS AOIJIIABLE 011 1111 INSI0£1 - lOCJie:l on Mrtcnell fm:l. on 3 ltvel'; ln c tua~ 3 BR~ voo 11' admtrl.'d !filS Vile... bin evt>ry lrnt> yi).J "' drM'f1 b'! 4 BRs 111 ill I 1 IMth ~autllul COOIIII'V k~c~rn and lar!!f SWf1f h!Pillace hlgh ~gii!S IM homP 'IPr'! ~aw to heal ¥1d cw 0 5 ~r e ~~ WI!~ ~ II Cilen wt!l1 jlnefte. IIVPn R 10001 l~ m~ v room Mld rK rocrn an d ~ Mth on u ch H>v~l E m ~ teat ur f:'S S U('~ d5 ~IJutfl('! wt'l Oa r ll'ra par~.Hll wer nr~.n~ ~ r y ale l'loo I If'! your curmf>l !6132 , g.~~ u ~ grw nc COO Vrfl ccrnto!Ublf' MHI lvatlli' homP P11ct'l:l ~~ a call Wed drJ>tP ¥().) BI-LE'IEL 0! WGE flAT LOI - l'ell na heme r d.Jdes 3 BR:s. llufi illld 2 hall baths. lall'f' rR Mth 111 oodburn11R ~ replace . I ·~ car !J;trage Newt!' carpel 111rou~t rrosl ol hcu se Super ll(e covt'fed t»'C~ Mid pat10IOI tam.t-.t fun loafed ool Rt 160 $5 5000 rr m lo ~P 1~ !>f'( lw 6 Range ol view 11 Fry quickly in lat 16 Protective d1tches 21 Weird 22 Grass cutler 23 Covetous person 24 Musical instrument 25 Hurried lhrs rGllt' ~ .900 579 ~ 1 Supplicate r"/2) •245 26 AI what place? 2a Omit lrom AH·Uti'UA&l1N CHESHIRE - Mf 1 SIOIY tonE' Wlf'1 ~ ol -'Pid and c h ar oKI~r ] BR hQrT1f' wr1h ~rtc!'len 1!n1ng room ll\'lf'R room .v~ a lam 11~· b.lth •210 II SHAO't [){AI. - lofi'l ' I I'!'< rt>a~ '\ 'ltr:le ~~ ... olt> a).!n' 4 tli'tlroort" ~I)'Tp ... rt ~ flfl !!!ilerl mSide. suttal>le tor )nrce ii.ISO 160. 4 3~ ..... """" """'"' NC~ ilrtt~ •318 DCfPTIONAl - l)l lll'al3jjto <~1 ')l ~ letJ NIC~ 169 500 rot S3 I COO mo 3 r rl"' lots ~ ~ ~ 3Bit..llt'"' b.'lth.tn1i l~rc'l' Pal 1n ~ •ICN'fl Nt>¥; (art)'! '1f"ll 100! drJ ilt"<< < rdrn~ Ga~ f ~ heal ;{11)0 ~~r . ~ ~~ h.t1n RMluCI'Ii to S2)000 •21~ C." -..."ffoot Out\tan dl1 ~ l'lf1RhOOrhOOd ~ otf Rt 35w a wellandScd(le(ltot Ptlcfd tlJ oleast at CLOS t 10 T<MN - Rt111001' ~ l t MotilE MOllE. BARN AN D 2 65 ACRES wrt'l ~ ~ dl tp., ~ mfl .: tocatr>r! cn.t to rrf\· 111~1 of! Rt J WPt bu•lt bilm \lor~ ~P ollpr; .1 BR~ 'ull oa~l f'fl f o! llOCio af\1 1ramt J mJrOO'fl rmllll> rl()'TI(I 11 ).'000 O)U)IIIOrl l rtlmf'dkl iP ~n11 l'lf' "' wt rn ~ 124 ~ .-a~ fA h;o.JI .tnd "' cxxl ·10\ f' Nf" 111 tool 1}• 16 MlOO Off ~ ~Ul $ 24 ~ 36· Mud 37 High moun tam 3a Prop 40 Scatter 4:2 Diocese beverage IMPOSSIBl£11 - $ ~4 900 lor a 4 t.:-droom tnne That 1 r1t:ht' !hi~ 1 e~fll()llt' \IIY'I l'()mp atso na~ lull M!;fflltflt ~'~ torci"d 'Mr neal and OIOO:lstovt Nev. roof 17•16 "oot! df'd ~nd m•v. s.rdtnl! MINUIES AWAY - WORLDS APARI - [rtlanc.ed tly l) reatt1ta~rnR v~ew. lt11S uiii(Jul' \'-shape..j br ll: ~ nome ot1ers over 2.200 ':II It ol !roi mg space 3 BR~ 21., bat ~ f brlda IOOTr 11111!1 utl'e11ral cer!rnl 2 Cdr ~ragt 'l} acr~. !IO'lOOO ...3 35 Guido's high note 43 Alcoholic •Jll 10 gand plann1ng • eot rnkl Ill~ ~ !If Ciot (',00 )) ((11!5 01 I'Tiafli(Ur@ct liwn head OOim tO fh@ I !WI IJIV<lfel~ katerl Ofl the edge ol IrWin lleaulflul formal 0011R room eat rn ~OOJntr, l*hefl. 2 bewntut baths Mltl lt~ l baSl'mi:llt Owre \1))111n ~ to- 911J11er r151lef1Cf. have reduced pucr kl 175Jl00 ~ .Kll"' S9 3COO lhrs lxlast a nl(f' li!lge fam1ly room wrth a woodburfl('! rnstfted 11'1 ~rept;,:;e, 'i ~OJS ~rtc hefl !hat anv wrfe wdl bile. 3 reoroorn s 11 l»ti'IS alld a ~ car (arart loc .lli'd 111 a QU IE!I II:TI~y room !lOin !Of\n hr~~re ut~~~- 10011 oVJCI b.Jih h.trdwro:l fOOl; and ta~gt> ... rap - ~I OUnd tx)ICh 2c.ar t::a ra~ 1n rear N£WtY UM00£1£0 HOME\ltll~1"f1(JI ,111 En ~l ·;~ IIJ(]OI .tcefllll But o ne~ VOl 'il'f rl ~ tl.ilt hnrJ 11 o nl'\ r5Lib~ Unu ~udtl l lari!f rdmrl·, •oom J tl.!t ~· .tnd d wPn I'O"n~ lo~ Cll l t C ~lOOn~ Cllf'rer ftlniS 30 Masculine 32 Bismuth symbol 33 Island; abbr . 34 Needlelish •103 44 <::l'avats 45 Game at cards 47 Tallies 49 Yearn lor 50 Young boy 5 1 Answerable 54 Autnentic 55 Precious metal 56 59 60 62 Choose Total Abstract being Went in 64 Footwear 65 Concerning LOWEST Interest Rates Since 1979 NO IS THE TIME TO 66 Cerium symbol 67 Chinese pagoda 69 Young pig 70 Scheme BUY 71 Chicken 7'2 Dine 74 Native of Iran 76 Finish 77 Dry WHAT HAVE YOU GOT TO LOSE BY WAITING TILL SPRING?? *HIGHER MORTGAGE RATES * HIGHER PRICES * PAYING THE LANDLORD 7a Exploit 79 Delammg a2 Rarefy 84 EngliSh baby carriages as Baked clay 86 Encounter 8a Fate ATTRACT1V( 4 BR HOME - 3 ~..el s nf>l U!ll't.p<, .>f'I P' h"' t>lhtl('ll l. W IE'll nror c•l>j Good tocaf(ln lo <£hcds NEW US11NG - Neat 1 1~ ~ hMIE .,..ttl\ charm Be'uulut oa~ JIOO:IYIOf"- ~eceo ts ttrr., 3 bPdronm h001e hlled OColllt'd oo Rl 35 tu.r-rJ ~nd < hOflprn ~ dfl'a N (:~ urrl 1m ~ dtt1i'f1 ~nrl Ol d~ ~ro un tl Nf'l'l 8 1l ~ ._,tor .h'•' tlJ 1 ~ ·~ ~ ,.,plr Cilr"' t 1J• ~~ ronrllhOn...1 ~ ,,,, ~ ~~ ~ " ~ ' Protf'(IKJl AM tr'dr ~ ba>tmer1t I car ~:;~re and aporo• I l CIP ot l.~ fl d Ch ~rmlfl l! \ ~ IIPI l'(rrnt> Pr t"~ 10 sell .11 $39 90J •218 Pl.l f\ 209 t\C M/ l fARM kX.Jtf'd nn S1 Pr j~ ,orn . n~ i an ~ ol ~t hw es !f>f n H r~ Scnoo ,11'(] nf'w RtiKII' iChOOI borldln£ ElCI'I Ieot road Iron !aRt' fc:t IJU :idl'l~ A~~ R't 3?5 and Roush RCl.tel A I~ ~ood S•les lor ott road ci'wl'ioomt'f1 t 80 90 ~ ot C/QIJ " P-<1 ](K) ,'(' al Pi~lure 1400 lb lob«:co IJilse 8 room larm houst r. 1th modtr f" IPdiUrt>S f .tm1 burldrn RS lor c ro~ hvestod iltlc1 equtpme'll sro r~ Yerv ~ ll'alt'f -.u~ y Also coonty w.J!I'I' W~l wll nn land coo tract wtth Wf'.1DII' doJifl NEW OOME - lito !hf '1 r;t onu pant ot th1S IJ60 'll n rolflch ~rt ~ ' ] hf'fl rooM \ l b.lths. k•cheo w~ h oa~ catl<flets .\n~ ""~ dnd taslelul c.J tl)!.'l r n~ Has marniPIHW1 Cf' Ire.- vmyl s rd 11~ AllO ultra lnSulafiCirt loca!OO )n lOCh IZOlOt IJSI oHUpper Rl~f?l Road !-11500 >410 1).1Vmt.'l1 1and reast:J~ ablr tf'rms ~~ H ~r1 1l~ Slf:(J 000 <109 tOCAtTAIIERN ro~ SAL£ - n vi)J 'o't' dl·,.·ays want!'([ to ow~ a tJar ll€'re·s ~w r chanct C«Jd louh:tn ciMni:J wm R~bectabk-' reoutabon lncluciM "!Uifl· ment tle.l e~lltul tl.!r llat~ bar and morf Call for 11101e 1nltlrmatron •m 1984 NASHUA MOIIILE HOllE. .11170 - All electuc w~h centJal dtr e dr~ 2 BR tarp,t bat h l1nted 1n Qua.l &ee~ Park /MMEO!IIlE POOSLSSION Rt>· due~ . . ro $14.500 WHATARE TH£ OOOS...ot lrM11g a 4 yr old modern hr.Jne ~(lf $36.!XXJ? b ctllent rt ~(lJ ~~~ trxla)· CW1 lht5 3BR with ~»t11ai basemenL EKtla niCt' ~~her1 . wood s ~e 2 stol'a~ bUilr:lflgS and 2 acres Just can't be bear! 1338 HEW liSTING - Mwe 1n condtloo All 1 98 ~ b ctllefil roew u rpe! state a1 tf11arr of 19 yr (jd CltJalltv llu1n.. well t~ sulaleD 3 bedrt;OOl 1 Oath. lull ~~ !"" t.,.~ hl>r:t wrtll fweplacel l'wl) Cil l ~rage wtlh (;)l'l))'t two good ~wu ge t)JrkMI!S wrth I x:re 01 ~ ~~ ()11~ ~ l"rllles 11001 Clt'l A>klnR S59.800 •311 QUEST fOR QUALITY - W1ll lead rou up to lllrs Slone I"" s:orv home J or 4 lleOrooms.. derl lam ~~ room. Jamal lrwrng, 2 bat hs 2 Sl(fle lteplates. 2 C3f i<ll'~if iltld full ba~e11t Owre ha> tra11 sleffecl ana .Ji!!o res a ourck sale !71_;)0 .11\14 GENitEMAN"SFARM - 15 "'" Wllh n'IXlern ln·IMI htJne lrlCir..m 3 large bedroom~. 2 IIJI btths. hll~· OOUtlloed kitchen wrl h drnmg area. Sp.J:OJS IVI'lR room al'ld tar!~' unfll'lrshOO llil:.emffit Pleoty ol sloragt! m 21; Cir r~~ Nee outet tocat.on tusl dl Rt lrl~ 1"110 FOI PRICE Of ONE! - v..., oo tlf(l. rancn Mid rr.rne 2 storv.Bnckhas sm.t'l a~rtmenl wrth rt Th1ee 111COOlt!Sri you net.d ,111 n'leStme'll 01 hoe 111 Of'E and lei the oll'tef 2 malle the pay!Mlt Good n r~ way frontJI!,Ie and 10 .:. ~ llrd ncludes 3 IJG, latje 1m1t1 rmn and dllllR !rea. rvce llllch«1. balh and M! Nsement The 3paf11nefll '" tl'f bnck loa~ 28Rs,lrv11g, klb:tlen n1 tNt~. """ ,., 169.1XMl till 's Time To Seii"We Have Buyers" at y en tine Pomeroy....;.Middleport, Ohio, Monday, Janua,Y 27, 1986 1 Section, 10 Pagel 26 Cent1 A Multimadil Inc. NeWIP8PDr Falling temps cause icy conditions Jem" Boys Water Service. Alto pools tillld . Cell 614 -266 -1141 01 814·'-'8 -1176 Of 61· ···6· .. e any loncth noeded Phone; 388· 9031 Gory 8o Dolores Mitchell Bidwell Rodney Rd. Bidwell. Ohio ALSO BUYINCI STANDING TIMBER SUNDAY PUZZLER Qesl~ni'!l ooe car p~age Locatea '"~~ ort Sl Rt 367-7560 GOOD HARD WOOD -Cut at 304·81&-31 90 .- styh h ctr~lel hone ou J l;r fl!' r~( ~ IAnWpect kll ollf>r.; C(JlfemOOfafl" iM!robC seQtlC systeJT1 . ~JumOO~ rool lb:lf COYeftl1il. ~chen lmpi(M'fll@llb. Large llarllol 141)) \tf)aratP tuldlng VIDEO PICTURES TAKEN OF WEDDINGS AND SPECIAl EVENTS. General Hauling Dump iiiW t~TI!G - IMMACUlATE BIICII RANCH - Owners hill'!' gM:Yl this new ton · (Commtrcial Salts) Excavating 85 • 125.00-per Cllrk Plumbing end Heating, 18 uperill'1ct, unstop dreint . New. remodeling-rep•ir work . Ptlone 304 -882 -2012 pronunciation - (Dotiverocl) '200.00-Dump Truck At . 1 , Box 355, G111ipolit. Call llm~atont . iWl~ (l~r lmODUID '100.00-Dump Truck 791, . already !)lowed ()ol' tdr~ tly drrve uo 111d W.. Writ ampt wan or mce OdllD trud as pM otdown p~~ment Could~ ll 8$1.11Nbie ~n $50000 but Mil l:tii'ISide1 Eloc~~111 Wt.uu or 4ll-04U lie $25 .00-U·Pick·UQ 35.00.Pick-up (Deuvirllll 1 Good -1 hc•~ating, b..em.-.ta. footll'l , drivtweys. septictenks. landsctping . Call envtime 614446-4637 , Jamet l. Oevison , Jr. owner. .,.. BlAUTIFUl CEDAR HOME - Thrs roonllt l.ocaled at Brushy f'Oiflt Ro n@ lt 10 DeJa Olant ~raen and tobacco oase tionin1. All Types Insulation, Gallipolis , Ol'lio Phone 614-446-3888 or 614ot46-4477 C. WALKER oeo lonm Hoatin1 & Air Condi· Vol.35, No .197 Copyrighted 1986 ACROSS Heated tly col turnace Horr.e ~ ~ ~ nsulated. A~ wl(l(IOWS frnnl iWld baCk steel 111 ~ door5 No ..ate~ b1ll 10d cheao heal'll g_ ~ bou t t3C Dl'f lARGEST FIREWOOD PRODUCER IN GALLIA COUNTY WE ACCEPT HEAP YOUcHIIS And Com11unity Action Ordtrs Real Estate Gtineral t{~ REAL ESTATE 446-3644 l !\l r n ~ PROCESSOR Cor. Fourttl 1nd Pin• 304 -576 -2398 or 614 -448 2454. IN HOME SALES IN GALLIA CO. FOR IMMEOIAIE SALE - N" 3 IJl tone, 2 y ~ ltl .,..rth 11 5 a:res ~ bllhs. twdwood ~ - 't'lnvt rn ~rtc nen Mid both llafhS, petltv ot c'()se! space Front IJld bac~ IJJfCh. lirge yard w1th one CJf the rest wells rn till' coun~ MITCHEll'S FIREWOOD Weugh'a Wtter Stnrice. Wells. 1833. 82 Business Ser,·i<'es (Dotiverocl) Rooting, ell kinds inttllled or repelred . Insured , frH 11tl· m•t• . Phonel04-&23 -3517'or GE. Sptcilling in Zenittl . Cell WE ARE WISEMAN Ken•• Weter Service. .Wellt, claternt, pool1 filled. Phone 614 -317-0123 or 6H ·317 7741 n6ght or dlf. · Rotary or cebl1 tool drilling. Mott wells compiMed umedey. 83 E. M. WISEMAN, BROKER General Hauling House calls on RCA, Quazar . 17 ft . 1969 OeCemp camper sle.,• 6, eJtcttlent condition . $1100 .00 . 301l.t-676 -11.a5. Real Estate General 85 January 26, 1986 a9 Winglike 90 Name 92 Intractable person 94 Severely 9a Pari in play 99 Beer ingredient 100 Marsh 102 Ancient chariot 103 Golf mound 104 Consumed 105 Cronies 106 Girl's name 108 Corn unit 109 Mother 110 Calcium symbol 1II Labor 112 Postulate 114 Southwestern Indian 116 Spanish plural article 117 Hold in high regard 119 Whip 120 Wampum t22 Scholar 124 Male sheep 125 Ray 126 Tree yielding lru11 128 Slitch 129 MiM 131 Male deer 132 Dance step 133 Run away to be married 135 Pigpen 138 Dress border DOWN I Danger 2 Rent 3 Sea eagle 4 Three-toed sloth 5 Condensed moisture • 6 Besmirches 7 Rectify a Be is debt 9 Hebrew letter 10 Belore 11 Facial expression 12 Verdi opera 13 Employ 14 Tellurium symbol 15 Royal lur 16 Marked growth 17 Native metal 1a Silver symbol 19 Stringcourse 20 Cuts 27 Zenith ; abbr. 29 Dregs 31 Metric measure 36 lnlellecl 37 Assistant 39 Merry 40 Single 41 Had on one's person 42 Suller inlernal excitement 43 Untamed 44 Story 46 River in Siberia 48 Hurries 139 Fruit cake 140 Wheel tooth 141 October brew 49 Bard 50 Ponce de - 142 Faeroe Islands whirlwind 52 Standard ol perfection 143 Sun god 144 Stop 145 Armed band ol men 147 Book of maps 149 Health resor1 150 Chemical compound 152 Choice pari 154 Fiber plan! 156 EMterior 158 Fish traps 159 Evaluates 160 Short tube 161 Masts 5 1 Intertwines 53 Main dish 55 Classilied 56 Food lish 57 Thick liqueur Sa Temporary shellers 61 District in Germany 63 Vast ages 64 Slender Sa Beasts 70 Pledge' 71 Noted American publisher 73 Gossip 74 Unemployed 75 Indolent 77 Worship 7a In Germany. a married woman 80 River in Africa a 1 Obtain 83 Piece Of CUI timber a4 Walk wearily a7 Writing pad 89 Avoids 90 Delineate 91 Specks 92 High 93 Wander 95 Brother ol Jacob 96 Pale-yellow 97 Bread ingredient 99 Cripple 10 I Complains: slang 105 Verse 106 Stull 107 On the ocean 111 Rip 112 Fuel 113 Hearing organs 115 Comlor1 116 Ordinances 118 Decorate 119 Actor Lahr 121 Animal jelly 123 Brother of Odin 125 Trad.e 126 Containers 127 Moved on wheels 129 Brawling woman 130 Plague 131 Actor Linden 132 Puis lorth 134 Edible seed 136 Heavy drinker 137 Periods ol time 139 Sailors 140 Animal enclosure 144 That woman 145 Fruit seed 146 Unit ol work 147 Wine cup 14a Distress signal t49 Music: as written 151 Agave plant 153 Note of scale 155 Indian mulberry 157 Above All schools of Meigs County were closed today due lo a light snow which fell overnight and dipping temperatures which created icy rural roads. Lasi weekend , a heavy snow six in~hes blanketed the area Sunday night and Monday morn-' ing. However, schools were not closed due to the weather, but because of the observance of Martin Luther King Day. Village streets were a bit slick in spots, but were in good condition Monday morning as were state highways. However, motorists were handling the situation "1th special care. Meanwhile. a winter slorm moved across Ohio late Sunday and early today, dumping up to a half a foot of snow in the Oeveland area and producing wind chill readings of well below zero across the slate. A lravelers advisory was in effect early today for the oortheast quarter of of Ihe slate and a winter storm watch was in effect for northeasl counties along Lake Erie. Before dawn Cuyahoga and Lorain counties had received between 4 and 6 inches of snow with snow continuing to fall. Snowfall measured 1 to 3lnches elsewhere ln the state. Forocasters said parts of northeast Ohio might get up to 10 Inches of snow before the storm moves out of the slate tonight. At 3 a.m, the heaviest snow was occurring over Cuyahoga, Lorain, Lake, Geauga, Portage, ~mmlt, Mec!ina and Stark counties. Strong and gusty winds k>wered visibility to near zero at times In northeast Ohio and produced wind chill readings ranging from 34 below zero at Toledo to two below in Youngstown at 3_a.m. Temperatures ranged from 6 a1 Cincinnati to 21 at Youngstown. The cold weatrer Is expected to remain in the slate through the mlddle of the week, with a warming trend forecast to bring temperatures back to near normal seasonal levels on Thursday and Friday. Around the nation, a blinding wind-whipped snow blamro lor scores of traffic acclden ts and one death blasted the Great Lakes and East again today and se1t freezing temperatures knifing into Florida, where citrus growers scrambled to protect their crops. The blustery, bitterly cold storm blew snow from the Great Lakes to Vermont and as far oouth as Atlanta and Alabama Suooay night, and the forecast called for up to another 2 feet ri soow in Vermont and New York state today. Fierce winds drove wind- chills down below zero as far south as the Tennessee Valley and down to 50 below in the upper Mississippi Valley. BUndlng snow and icy roads contributed to dozens ot traffic accidents in Michigan Sunday and at least one erath- inTennPsseewhere snow fell, melted and then turned to Ice as temperatures dived Into the low teens. Mayor seeks • • opinions on nursing home Mayor Fred Hoffman, speaking on behalf d the Village d Mllklle· port, announced to<lay"h~ Is seeking evidence of a need for construction .and operation of a 100 bed Nursing Home in Mlddlepofl to serve Meigs County"s health care needs. Based upon expert consultant studies, Mayor Hoffman believes there is conclusive evidence that the number of nursing home beds forecast by the Ohio Department ol Health state plan is grossly understated, therefore the Mayor is seeking addilk>nal proof-d -need for this type ol heailh facUlty in Meigs County. The state plan . applied to Meigs Counly. bases Its bed forecast on tbe patient-days generated by bcal resident s over the age of seventylive. The mayor commented . ··we lmow that due to limltro mro lcal services and facilities a good !Drtlon of the Meigs !Dpulation are either referred oo tslde . or ~k health care services ln counties adjacenl lo Meigs County. However. to determine tDw many actually do seek such care is difficult to determine, so we are requesting Meigs County residents to participate In a one-time survey in an attempt lo gather 'compelling evidence' lhal a need greater than that reflected by the Ohio Depanment of Health Is required lor the Meigs County population." The new stale health plan provides only for the bed need requiremenls for the 75 or over age group and lotally Ignores the need of the population under seventy-five years of age. Due to the documentro general health status fo Meigs County, It Is belleveit till! demand for services for the Wider seventy-five age group Is much greater than the Ohio Dep<:rtment of Health assumes. ·Hoffman ooted that In l9S5 a local group had applied for a 100-bed nursing home facUlty to be located on property under option ln Mlddle!Drt. This application, "along with two other applications from Meigs County was denied by the Ohio Department of Health on grounds that additional beds were not needed In Meigs County. The denial of tre Middleport appllcatlon has been appealed with a rearing to be schrouled In the near fUture. The mayor said construction of this 100-bed facility In Middleport would not only provide for much needed health care service In Meigs County, but would also provide 75 to 100 new jobs lor area residents at this facUlty and at a proposed related rousing project. The publlc's assistance in completing tre quest~nnalre on page 5 would assist In valid attng this assumption. Mayor Hoffman emphasized "This additional Information, that only you, the Meigs County pu bile can provide, will assist planners In convincing the Ohio Department ri Health to agree to allow construction of a new 100 bed Nursing Home facility In Meigs County. We are all counting on the public's support for increased heal! h care opportunities in Mlddle!Drt and Meigs County." GET THE SHOVElS OUI' /\GAIN - H!!)'! It's· ....._!Y--titl~~~~~h.....,I. Farmers Bank uid Savlnp' employee Sean WUJ wasn't OOIJ!l' this momlnr as . = *· ~... ln''l"oilh!loy. he shoveled the . Two people seriously injured in head-on collision on SR 7 Three people were Injured -two Hospital In Parkersburg. seriously a a headon collision all: 15 p.m. Survlay on SR 7, one half of a Henderson was listed as fair In mile north of SR 248 In Meigs the hospital's Intensive care unit County. The Gallla-Melgs Post, Monday. She sufferro multiple Slate Highway Patrol said an auto trauma, and laceratk>ns or the legs driven by David A. Reed, :rl, SR 33, and arms . There was heavy Pomeroy, went left of the center damage 1o both vehicles and the strtking a vehicle operated by accident remains under Sharon L. Henderson, 25, Rt. 1. Investigaton. Guysvllle. Reed was tranportro to Meanwhile, six people died in Grant Hospital In Columbus by acclcrnts on Ohio roadways during Lifellight lor treatment of his the weekend, the state Highway Injuries. He was listed in poor Patrol reported loday. There were three deaths Sunday condition Monday morning. Hend· eroon and an unlden tlfied pas- and three Saturday, a patrol senger were taken to St. Joseph's spokeswoman said. Only ORP d the victims, wlrl died In five separate accidents, was wearing a ·seat belt. The patrol counts fatalities resulting from accidents on the state's public roads each weekend between Layoffs will reduce budget GALLIPOLIS - 6 p.m. Friday and mldnlght Sunday. Killed were: Sunday Akron: AnttDny S. Lojo. 23. Akron. in a two-car accident on an Akron street. Ravenna: Harvey Pauley :rl, East Palestine, when his tractor· trailer Dipped over after ru mlng off Interstate 76 In Portage County. Batavia: Wanda L. WWiams, 28. Loveland, In a two-car collision on Interstate 275 In Clermont County. Saturda_v Georgetown: William B. Doyle. 19. Maysville, Ky. , In a one-car crash on a Brown County road. Batavia: Mamie Gardner, 71, and Margaret R. Preble, ffi, both of New Richmond , in a two-car accident on a Batavia street. The Friday layoff of eight city employees - and the hourly reduction of three others - was needed . to help balance Gallipolis' 1!l!li budget, City Manager Albert R. Pierce said this morning.. · Over the past several weeks, the city manager and the city commission have . been conducting a lln!'-ltem mvlew or the-municipality's fiscal rondltlon. That review, Pierce said, uncOverm a projected detlclt of over . $lJXI,(XX) for the current fiscal year. Three pollee officers and the city's Hre prevention officer were laid-off Friday. In additiOn, four ,members of the Felonious assault, as charged in city's blue-collar work Ioree were the complaint prepared by the fUrloughed. Laid-off were one office of Meigs County Prosecuting meter reader, one laborer, one Attorney Fred W. Crow III, and street maintenance worker and one slgnro by Qualls, Is an aggravated truck driver. felony of the second degree, The hourly work week of one carrying a maximum possible custodian was reduced from fllll· penalty of threeto15years in prison time (40 hours ) to half-time ( :n and a fine of up to $7,500. hours) . In addlllon, because the offense Additionally, the work week for involved th~ use of a firearm, an two city clerks were cut to below additinal three years fl actual lull -t ime. Incarceration ,Js mandated. The The layoffs of the blue-(.'()llar additional · three years musl be workers will go into effect on servro coi.secutlve to and prior to February 26. By contract - as any other sentence of coriflnement, members of the American Federaaccording to Gerard. tion of State, County and Municipal James was released late Satur· Employees - union members day night after posting 1,001 (10 must be notified one month prior to IJ('rcent or $10.(XXI) which was furlough . auttDrtzed by Meigs County Court The poliCP. and fire department Judge Patrick H. O'Brien before layoffs and the reduction In hours whom he will make his Initial · for the city Clerks will go Into elfoct appearance al10 a.m. Wednesd3y. !il two WeeKs. Felonious assault charge follows shooting incident John James Jr :, 61. of Nye Ave., Pomeroy. was charged with felonIous assaull Saturday night by the Meigs County Sheriffs Departmenl following an incident earlier in lhe even ing In which Robert Qualls, JJ. of Mlddlepos1, was slruck by a sholgun blast. Sheriff Howard Frank. accompanied by deputies and officers from both Pomeroy and Middleport Pollee Departments were called to the scene at about 7: JJ p.m. ·Quails was taken to Ve1erans Memorial Hospital by private vehicle where he was treated and !l'leased. He suffered live to six separate punclure wounds to his back and legs from the shotgun blast. The 12 gauge pump-action shotgun used in the Incident haas been recovered. along wit h several other Items of evidence, according to Gerard . NEW SUPERVJSOR- (rilla) Rodaey Olevllller linear Chelter recently elected 8Upervlsor ol the Melp Soli alld Wilier Conaenoatlon DWrlct WM IWOI'II Into olllee by Ohio's Odef Jllflllce ollhe Supreme CGUI1, Fr1lllk D. Celebi eae ill lhe Grd Amual Meet1n1 of the 01*! Federadon ol SoO and Wata- Ol~atlon Dlalrlcls In Columbus. i\lall Holler lll8o elected to the board this~ nsa_,.lntoolllce by notacy Rex. E. Sbellelleld. Chevalier 111d Wer lilted the c¥Jenae of pmvldlllg pldanoe In proper IMd llllll•ement•d solvln1ourmergy pmblems wllboul deslroymg oar nalural l'eiiOUI'CeS so vital to future aeneratlons, Is slalaerlng and wUI require the use of the best COIIIIei'\lallon pracllces. They consider the dlslricl's role In reducing pollullon !rom qrlcullure and m'llln development 8111!8 a maJor district challence. State !DUce said Wendell N. Freels, 34, ot Deer Lodge, died when he lost control of his car as It rounded a curve at a high rate of speed on a snowy road west of Sunbright. His car left the road and struck a tree. Conviction overturned By JOHN FRIEDMAN OVP Stall Wrler The murder conviction of a Point Pleasant , W.Va., man-charged In comectlon with 1he March :111, 1!m shooting death of 17-year-old Barbara Lynn Twyman, of Rt. 1, Ewington - has been overturned by the Ohio Fourth District Cous1 ri Appeals and remanded back to Gallla County Common Pleas Court lor re-trial. The court ruled that Charles Lee II is to be granted a new trial because his sixth amendment rtght to counsel durtng questioning was violated. Gallla County Prosecuting Attorney Joseph L. Cain said this morning that he had not seen the decision. "We will have lo review it (the decision)," Cain said. "and make a determination (whether or not lo appeal the Court of Appeals' decision to the Ohio Supreme Court! from there." If an appeal of the decision Is to be tiled,· Cain salO tt mllst be - within JJ days. U an appeal is not filed, Common Pleas Judge RIchard C. RoderiCk, who presided over Lee's trial, said a new trial date would be set lor sometime within the next 90 days. "We are highly" pleased with the decision,"' HamUn King, Lee's attorney, said. "We think the appeals court did the right thing.'" The appeals court decision, authored by Judge P .J. Stephenson, said thai Lee's girlfriend, Shirley Furst. "'was, in effect, acting as their (pollee) agent in the lntetroga-. tlon of appellant (Lee, ... we conclude that the pollee Involvement was so extensive that Furst's activities must be considered that of the ooltce auttDritles." Furst testified durtng Lee's trial · thai she tapro teleplrlne conversations between herself and Lee following his indictment by a Gallla County Grand Jury In which Lee allegedly admlttro killing 'I'Wy' man. Those tapes were admltted Into evidence. Furst also testllled that she rentro a room at the Blue Fountain Motel, In which autroritles placed listening deviCes and were In the next room. Lee was InVIted to Furst's room and answerl\1 questions by Furst concerning his alleged involvement In the kUling.. Those tapes and the officers testimony coocemlng what they heard in the room were iloi admitted into ev idence. Furst wenl to auth:lrtties after Lee allegedly threatened her in an attempl to prevent her from testifying al his triaL The )li"OSe('U· tion claimed Its participation In her activities justif.ied an mgoing investigation of the murder as well as any new offenses Lee may have allegedly commit led. "We agree lhat such further Investigations were wholly proper," the court ruled. ""and lt,at the recordings would be adm1ssable with respecl to any nPW charges. However. lhe limitation as to tre offense for ·which the defendant is being tried Is set forth Massiah v. United Stales. "'While the appepant was aware that Furst had given information to t he aultDriEies." ' Siephenson wrote. "'and he may have suspected , recordings were being made. II ooes ool appear he actually knew this was occurring. Under the circumstances, we are not persuaded thai a knowing intmtk>nal relinquishment of appellant's rlgh\ of counsel was shown ." Lee was sentenced to 15 years to life at the Columb.ls Correctional FacUlty on Dec. 9, 1!mfollowlnghis conviction by a 8-woman, 4-man jury. Lee, who was 17 atlhetimeof the lrlal, was the first juvenUe In Gallla County history to be tried II$ an adult . · · " �Monday, January 27, 1986 ,C ommentary The Daily Paga-:-2-The Daily Sentinel Pomeroy-Middleport. Ohio Mon'day, January 27, 1986 Our beloved media .·. . --__,._--,-;..___..;oW_illuz_'m_A_._Rus_h_er Sentin~l . Ill Court Streel Pomeroy, Ohio . DEVOTED TO THE INTERESTS OF THE MEIGS· MASON AREA ~J:h ts:m~ 'q:!v . ............. ..._......,,...,..=..=. ROBERT L. WINGETT PubUsher BOBHOEFUCH General Manager PAT WHITEHEAD Assistant Publisher / Controller DALE ROTHGEB, JR . News Editor A MEMBER of Th< United Press International, Inland Dally Press Assoclallon and the- Am{"rican Newspaper Publisht>rs Association . . LE1TERS OF OPINION are wplrome. They shooK! be less than Dl words long. All le-tters are subj~t to Ed lttng and must be signl'd with name, address and tel(lfJhone number . No unsigned letters will be published. Letters should bt> In good tam•. addressing lssu{'S , not J)E'rsonalltles. Rumors to the contrary notwith, standing, the members ·of the press: are JUSt as human as tbe rest of us, and the po.·II recently conducted by Gallup; for the Tlmes'Mirror.Company is sure· to enhance their own already inflated opilllon of the1111J!!lves and make them even more insufferable than many of them already are. The Times-Mirror Company paid Gallup a quarter of a million dollars for the survey, and from the media's standpoint it certainly got its money's worth. "II credibility is defined as believability," Gallup declared cautiously (though it Is a little hard to imagine wbat else it might be defined as), "then . credibility is, in fact, one of the medl· Today in history Today is Monday, Jan. '!1. the 27th day of I~ with 338 to follow. The moon is moving away from its full phase. The morning s1ars are·Merrury , Mars and Saturn. The evening stars are Venus and Jupiter. Those born on this dale are uoder the sign of Aquarius. They Include composer Wolfgang Amadeus MOUirt on 1756, aulhor Lewis Carroll !Charles Dodgson 1 in 1832, lalx>r organizer Samuel Gompers In 1850. Adm. Hyman Rickover in 1900 (age 86), bandieader Skitch HE>n<k'rson in 1918 (age 68), and actress Donna Reed in 1921 . On this datE' in historv: In lflll. Thomas Edison was granted a pat<'!lt for an E>lectric incandescent lamp. In 1915, U.S. Marines occupied Haiti afler thr CarlbbE'an nation 's president was killed by a mob. ThE' occupalion en<X>d in 1934. In 1964. Maine So>n. Marga rei Chase Smith announced her candidacy for the Republican presidE>ntial nomination. becoming the first woman to seek the nomination of a major American polilical party. 1n 1967, thl'ff' American aslronauts died in a fire aboard llr Apollo-! spacecrafl during a launch simulation at the KE>nnedy Space Center. a'i ~~t ilifts.'' Ou th,ls score, all' ~ $8 pe~qt. Tb!s particular piece ai\Oge,ther. three majOr'ijetifciri,t, ·.swell as .ooih · of bOcus-poeu appears to_bive made Gallup, in fact, itself planted plenty major .~. 111a&UJnea and· J'be Wall · even Gallup sllghUy q11easy, hOwever,. pf quall(lers around Its central find· S~t.~ounia'i, ratAICI 85 .10 87 ~t, for it admitted that comparing a pres··· ilig . .Tl!ose qlielitloned, for examp~e. with tbe refit. of the major media ·. : lde~t to TV ancbotinetl nllght be. reo were fot some reason far more smlt· · struna out .close· bebind:·. lndivldllal gai'ded as "comparlna lncompara· ten with the press's "believability" networlt aiJI!bonilen did even better, bles," si- "the news niedia sell than with-Its "accuracy," only 55 per· ranging from ·88 to 90 percent, with believability foremost; presidents do cent creditinR II with the latter attri· ABC's Peter Jennings on top and the not." True enough; presidents, unlike bute (vs. 34 perceht who refused to do venerable (and retired) Wafter Cron· anchormen, have a lot of things on so). Moreover, those who criticized the kite all alone up there In the empyrean their mind besides looking good, and press most severely were, on the aver· at 92 percent. are forced every day to make deci· age, better educated and better in· To give a little added oomph to sions that are bound to be ~popular formed than those who praised it. these figures, Gallup invited those with many people - somethmg Jen· polled to rate President Reagan on be- JIIJIIIS, Rather and B~kaw caref~lly We are also entitled to wonder just lievability as well, and it mut gratify never do. To its credit, The Washing· how Gallup squares the figures in this Jennings et al. to know that the presi· ton Post's story ~n tbe poll omitted poll with the many polls taken by it· dent tailed in bebind them all at a mentlonmg the shck Reagan question self and others across the years which suggest that the American people ..bave, in fact, a much lower opinion of tbe med1a. In 1982, for eumple, the National Opinion Research Center at the University of Chicago asked 1,506 people to rate 1'1 major American in· stitutions in terms of the confidence they had in them, and the press came in eighth - behind doctors, scientists, education, organized religion, the mil· itary, the Supreme Court and major. companies. Television ranked even lower: lOth "- between the federal ex. ecutive branch and Congress. · Gallup itself, reporting on a somewhat similar poll it conducted for Lord knows whom in 1983, credited newspapers with an "approval rating" of only 38 percent. trailed by televi· sion with 25 percent. A year later, . poUing for Newsweek, Gallup put the respective figures at 34 and 26 per· . cent. A Harris Poll in November 1984 credited just 18 percent of thO!"' questioned with having "a great deal of confidence" in "the people running " the press. Letters to editor Police appreciated I just flnislrd reading t lr letterto the editor, "Feels emergency not handled right" . I live In Middleport . I f~l that for the money that our police are paid. that they do an excellent job or priltectlng the wetlare of the citizens. I think it Is very comforting to see those men cruise past my house 'S· treet at all times of tbe day cr night. It Is a great help when those men come out on a cold day to start cars with dead batteries. unlock car doors, pull over drunk drivers and all the other SE'rvices thai are performed that are to numerous to mention. If the leak was In Pomeroy and the traffic was backed up in front of Foodland then I would say t~ a t was Pomeroy's problem to be SE'tUed by the Pomeroy Police . After all they enacted the Income tax, let them get a fE'W morf' police to handle the problem. To Sid Lltlle, Middleport ChiE>f of Pollrf'. and all the Middleport Police. I say you do one fantastic job. I feel safe when I go to work and leave my family at hoiTll', I !~I safe when mysetl and my wtfe drive somewhere In Middleport because you get the drunk drivers. Keep up thE' good work, we would he hard put to lind anyonE' who could do It better. At least wben I tell my 9Jn to talk to tbe poliC!' not to be afraid of them. Ilrnow tha i the pollee in Middleport wlll help him, no matter what. James Hudson Who do thev call when trouble abounds? In response to John J . RoSE'' Jetter In reference to the way Middlcpon poi!C!' officers handled traffic dur· lng the gas leak in Pomeroy. my question is. Mr. Rose. did you stop and ask lhe officer s what the problem was? Had lhey stopped each individua l car and advise them of what was going on. that "long line or traffic" that was "moving slowly" you werr In would have been much longer and much slower. The situation being what Is was. I'm sure the office rs· main concern was to get traffic through as quickly as possible and with a minimum of chaos. Thr officers in this county, not Just Mlddtepons. but au of them, arc cons1ant1y being rritized by some people. But when these samE' people arE' In trouble. who do they call on for help? Brenda King Reedsville. Ohio Appreciates trustees work Tile staff of Letart Elemental')· wishes to publicly thank thr trustees of Letan Township for thl'ir SE'JVIces. The township trus· tees have kept our school drivewa~ maintained throughout the year. ' WASHINGTON -In an ominous replay of World War U's closing days. Iranian pilots have been trained to fly light planes loaded with explosives on suicide missions against U.S. warships In \he Mediterranean or land facilities throughout the Middle East. According to rur Intelligence sources - Including the testimony of an Iranian defector - the young Iranian pilots are as fanatically dedicated to the Ayatollah Kho· meini as Japanese kamlk are pllots were to Emperor Hirohito in 1~. The kamikazes destroyed 36 U.S. warships and damaged 368 in the battle of Okinawa. What makes the possibility of su icide attacks on the Sixth Fl!!f't panlcularly galling is the tact that the alrcraltthat would be used were made In West Germany and Switzerland. The two types of planes may bE' able to !.'Vade the U.S. warships' radar protection; on land. It would be virtu_ally impossl· ble to protect American embasslE's against a flying suicide attack. Up to now. Iranian-controlled Shiite terrorists have succeeded all the kamlkare unit, but dissatisfied with the perlormance of the West German gilders. kamikaze force , potenttally far The replacement they chose was more dan!!erous, has been steadilY the Swiss PUatus PC· 7, normallY growing. Indeed, our sourres be- used for crop-dusting. Iran bought lleve that only thE' continuation of 80 PUatus planes In 1981; the Swiss Iran's war with Iraq has kept maintain they thought the planes Khomeinl from unleashing his would be used for agriculture, suicide pilots against U.S. targets. rescue missions and pilot training. The Iranian kamikazes were first They were correcl on the last trained on powered gliders In the score, rut not In the way they Syrian-rontroUed Bekaa Valley of trough!. eastern Lebanon. The Syrians The Swiss were alarmed when bought the aircraft from West they belatedly discovered that German firms In 1981-82, intending 9Jme of the technical documents to lend them to Palestinian guerrll· shipped to Iran Included lnstruc· las. But the 1982 Syrian spilt with liOns on converi lng the PC· 7 into a the Palestine Liberation Organiza. warplane armed with machine tlon ended that scheme. guns, rocket launchers or !ragmen· So the Syrians offered the gliders tatlon bombs. to the Iran ian Revolutionary The kamikazes began training In Guards, who had been Invited Into tlr Swiss planes at Bushlre, the the Bekaa that year. U.S. intelli- main Iranian fighter·lx>mher air· · genre first got wind of the airborne base on the Persian Gulf. Later threat early In 1983. they were sent to Won San, North Korea, for further training. But even the minimal flying skills Top-secret minutes of a high· level meeting In Tehran In mld·l~ required of suicide pilots proved disclose that the Iranian leaders ll'yond several d the Iranian WE'rE' enthusiastic about expanding volunteers. who perished during the too well in their undeclared war on the United States, using hljackln!r.i and suicidal truck lx>mbers. But the low-level Oighl exercises. One who suJVived and got back to Iran was Hushang Mortezal, and he was so uMerved at the prospect of immo· IaliOn for the imam that he !Elected the first chance he got. Mortezal skedaddled from a four-plane ·' formation headlhg for a base near tlr Strait of Hormuz. Now hiding In London, young Mortezal has told his debrlefers It's not surprising that he was the ooly one of KhoiTll'inl's kamikazes to defect. "I must tell you that 11\Y comrades are 100 percent fanat· ics," he explained. "They are preparing to make their strikes and nothing wlll stop them." As evidence of his ex-buddies' anti-American zeal, the defector described their "reactions of uncon· trollable joy" whenever ShUte terrorists succeeded In hijacking a plane or blowing up a U.S. Installation. The posslbUlty of Iranian kaml· kaze pilots sneaking Into the United States has not been discounted by security experts. White House defenses Include radar and anti· aircraft missiles. ~e~conne, sortof~________________D_on_G_m~fl George Shultz is not one to duck an There is Hortensia Allende, the widow ered sympathetic to Cuba and on his swipe at it. of the Chilean president overthrown in opposition to nuclear arms . issue. If he wants to give real meaning to Of late, the secretary of state has 1973. She was initially denied entry to McCarran-Waller, as it so happens. his words of weloome, he could do Ill ses. been telling the president wher. e to go the United States for a speaking tour f h bj ts d' ed worse that to continue speaking out on 0 Keep up the good work: one .t e su ee ISCUSS at with lie detector tests and banging ta- on grounds that her visit would · be ·was the PEN Congress, with selltiment the subject. Letart Falls Elementary bles in Belgrade because the Yugoslav · ovel'Whelmingly in .favor ·of repeal. and Staff foreign minister doesn't see the threat "'prejudicial to the public interest." As we said, he is not one to duck an The American Civil Liberties Union Even Secretary Shultz took an implied issue. of terrorism quite the way Shultz does. took the matter to court, and on her So it is no surprise that he should nex t application she was admitted. my have turned up at a gathering where But, as with Garcia MaJ't\uez, only for a single visit. he was not entirely welcome. Now I wtll ex plain why I wtll More recently, a Canadian novelist The gathering was the International ignore this law. My reason gof'S PEN Congress in New York. PEN is a and naturalist was informed he was directly back to the Bill of Rlghls. worldwide association of writers with not welcome. Since Canadians don't The rights of the Individual stated chapters in most free countries and need visas to enter this country, this here are not unlimited. In general, a even in some that aren't. Shultz had meant INS agents had to go to Toronto cllizen's rights end where his abuse been invited to give the opening ad- last April to tell Farley Mowat that he of tlrm hurts other lndivlduals -,r dress to the distress of some delegates couldn't board his U.S.·bound flight who think the commitment to freedom because he was on the list of undesiratlrreatens public safety. I will not hurt otlrrs or thrE'ate1 of the government he represents Isn't bles. Mowat is the author of, among as firm as theirs. other works. "Never Cry Wolf, " which ~bile safety by not wearing a seat Unfazed. Shultz said PEN had was made into a Disney film. ,• belt. These rights can be found In struck a blow for fr ee speech by invit· Amendment 9 of lhe Constllutlon. ing him. The foreign printed word also someThe go~ernmeut has also stated .. America is proud to have you times has trouble getting in. A few that all states must set tlr drinking here," he said. "Diversity, debate, con· years ago, the T~easury tried to preage at n: U I remember correctly trast, argumentativeness are what we vent U.S. subscribers from recelvtn.g Granma,.the off1c1at organ of Cuba s the voters In Ohio O'lerwhelmingly as a people thrive on." Well. yes. Thai's the way we like to 1 CommunostParty, and demanded that voted to set the drinking age·ta 19. GeMing back tot he seat belt law,J think of ourselves. But in practice l'e I ~ny subscribers first obtain special wonder just who will profit the most often put limits on the debate _ p11r· , 1mport h~enses. The Treasury eased up after II was taken to court on a from Its passage. Could It be the ticularly on who is allowed to partici· complaint that the license demand . Insurance companies? After this pate. Shultz could have gotten a forst· served a political rather than econom· law goes into effect, be sure and hand account of some of the problems 1c purpose. check your auto Insurance policy in that area from a PEN member in Gabriel Garcia Individuals are excluded under one and see bow much yoor rates have attendance Marquez. provision or another of the McCarran· decreased: The Colombian novelist and Nobel ; Walter Immigration and Naturaliza· It this administration rontlnues to laureate has long been on the " un~e- tion Act of 1952, a relic of the McCar· black-mall the states bttotaklngour sirable" list of the U.S. Immigration thy era that provides that aliens who rights away from us, what can we and Naturalization·Service because of belong to communist or anarchist orexpect next? Maybe a curfew, or his left·wlng views. He has conse· ganlzations. as well as Jlllll-members martial law, your guess Is as good quently been denied an ordinary visa propag,tlng such 1deas, may be den1ed as mine. good for repeated vlsfts, He~~~~ be<n . !J.S. .visas. ~1\hOIIgh lll!livid~als are. .. "Tonight t.ve're going to watch . 'Conan ihe P.S. States don't have rights. allowed to enter the Uni.ted Statesoqly ' not IISUally.tol~ the~~~ on..which ·. . f:fAKY .."' . People have rtghts. .· . on SpeCial waiver good for' o~ .,n·rry· ' \hey.·,are · ju4ied . ondesir&l).fe, Mowat Paul Clark and one exjt. . · · . , · . l~amed his I~S f!le lnelu~ed t!llliie;i on . Middleport . His is far fl'l)m the only such case . . his association with .a ·group .COiiSid• rights Berry's World ; The Daily Sentinei-Page- 3 Super Bowl XX 'unbearable' for Patriots NFC champs dominate Pats; vict.ory finishes 18-1 season ~ NEW ORLEANS (UP!)- Typl· cally for a team that has ventured Into rock video, the Chicago Bears Sunday provided a large dose of entertainment and refused to share the spotlight with anybody. The Bears turned their "Super Bowl shuffle" video - taped with three weeks. lett In the regular season - into a self·fulfllllng prophecy with a 46-10 whipping of the New Engiand Patriots In Super Bowl XX. Fittingly, the Bears capped a season they dominated with the most lopsided victory in Super Bowl history. The Bears won in a familiar way. Jim McMahon threw for 256 yards and scored twice, William "Refrtg• · erator" Perry plunged for another TD and Richard Dent and Mike Singletary led a suffocating defense that caused six turnovers. All that was missing was a big game from Walter Payton. · "This was one oft he best seasons in the history of football," said McMahon, whose team set eight Super Bowii'€COrds to cap an J8.1 season. "We were going for 60 points, we ran out of time." "I was not sUJprised ," Bears coach Mike Dltka said. "This is something special. We made his· tory . We really had a Jot of fun all year, lhe coaches and players. We had no gag rules on anybody. We just studied, practiced and played hard ." The Bears had their share of fun Sunday whUe winning their first NF1.. title since 1963. Perry, the 308-pound celebrity defensive tackle, returned to the offensive backfield on goal line plays. Besides his ! -yard TO, he tried to throw a pass but was sacked when no receivers were open. At the time, the score was 3-3. The Patriots didn't enjoy being the butt of the Bears' fun. "You stay around this league long enough, sooner or later you're going to have your rear end handed to yoo," Patriots coach Raymond Berry. "We had It han!Ed to us to today. The fumbles I saw, they knocked the tar out of us." "That was terrible," Patriots Pro Bowl cornerback Raymond Clay· lx>m said. "An embarrassment. That was ridiculous. Our offense ~I ·a great deal cl. a burden oo our !Efense today, and did not help out In terms ci time of possession either. I don't ever have to look at the Slats to know that." The slats showed Chicago held the ball for 39:15. The Bears outgalned New England 400-123, as the Patriots managed 11 rushing yards. New England's Tony Eason, battling the flu, left early In the second quarter with no completions in six attempts and three sacks. Steve Grogan was sacked four times and Intercepted twice in relief. Most embarrassing for the Patri· ots were their six turnovers, four on fumbles. New England had made the Super Bowl as a wild card team by cashing 16 turnovers into 61 (Xlints In three playcif victories. New England's Larry McGrew recovered Payton's fumble on the second play of the game at the Bears· 25 and Tony Franklin kicked a Jl-yard field goal four plays later. New England had a 3-0 lead 1:19 Into the game - the quickest first score in Super Bowl history. But Chicago easily led the turnover war. Cornerback Reggie Phillips returned an Interception 28 yards for a TO, and MVP Dent forced two fumbles leading to 10 first· quarter points. Middle Hne· backer Singletary added two fum· ble recoveries. "They talked about turnovers all week rut we led the league in turnovers, not them," Ditka said. Chicago· led 23·3 at halftl!Pe and ~I the game out of reach With a 96-yard drive at the start of the third quarter. McMahon opened the drive with a 00-yard pass to Willie Gault and finished It with a !-yard dive to spark a 21-point third quarter. Chicago also scored on Matt Suhey's 11-yard run, Kevin Butler field goals cl. 28, 24 and 24 yards and a safety when Henry Waechter sacked Grogan In the end wne. New England's TO came on an S.yard pass from Grogan to Irving Fryar. Payton, tlr NFL career rushing leader who was held In check throughout tlr playoffs, managed 61 yards In 22 carries. The Bears wanted to get Payton a TO in his ftrsl Super Bowl after 10 frustrating years. "I'm disappointed Walter didn't score but our plays on the goal line were oot designed for him to score," Ditka said. "Youcan'thand it to him on every down ." "Que sera. sera," Payton said. "Right now I don't feel anything. It really hasn't sunk in . It· s one of those things you have In your mind for so klng you don't really realize when it's actually happened." Khomeini's kamikazes _.J_ac_k_A_nd_e_rso_n_&_D_ale_Vt_an_A_t_ta Also. we appreciate the upkeep of our secondary roads thus allowlng our students to lravel safely on the Don't fool with One or tlr principal objections to the Coostttutlon wben It v.-as presented for ratlflca tion In Jillt was lhat it cont ained no s!<'tion spelling oot thP rights and lllrntes d American citizens. Sel·eral statE'S wE're persu aded to rattly. onh· on the assurance that such a state· ment would be added immediately. The first JOamendment s. rat tlied in !791, are lrnown as ttw> Btll of Rights. They were designed to make sure that tt'M> new federal government would not abuse it s great powt>rs by q>presslng llr people or the states. They underline the basic principle of tbe Declara · tton of Independence: that tlr purpose of government is to protect Individual rights . According to the Bill of Rights t lr federal government Is black· mailing oot only the states. but the residents of these states. The Issue I am refeJTing to, Is tlr Ohio seat belt law. The_govemment Informed the states that federal funding would he with-held to any state not passing a mandatory seat belt law. Is that black-mail • You bet Is Is. Instead of taking out an ad ln . the paper, I wllllnfoim all law eilt>rrement otrlclals In this letter, tliat .J ·1ntend to .rompletely and totally disregard this law. "Whatever it is, I don't think we should try to milk it." So maybe Dan Rather (whom Gallup identifies as the public's favorite anchorman) had better make sure the · rural vote is all in before be decides to take on Ronald Reagan. Not that I wouldn't like to see him trv. Pomeroy-Middlepo{t, Ohio. ClAIMS TROPHY - Bears' owners Mike McCaskey left and Ed McCaskey, claim the Vlnoe Lombardi Trophy given to the winner of footbaD's annual Super Bowl. UPII Cedarville stops Rio, 95-83 Rio Gr"'lde College dropped to 15-7 on the year after Saturday night's 93-85 setback to visiting Cedarville College at Lyne Center. The Redmen were led by 64 junior Joe Verho!f, who coMected on II of 17 field goal attempts and 11 or 14 charity shots for 33 markers. Verhoff also picked off 17 rebounds for the Redmen. Ron Rlttinger added 15polntsand collected eight rebounds whUe Kent Wolfe tallied 14 markers. The Yellow Jackets were led by George Gorman's 35 points and 10 usslsts. "Cedarville is playing real weli right now. We never got their two guards under control. That really hurt us," said veteran Rio mentor John Lawhorn. The Redmen hit 35 of 63 field goai attempts for 56 percent and 15 c123 at the line for65 percent. Cedarville hit 39 of 70 attempts for 55 percent and 15 of 21 for 71 percent. Rlo Grande had 39 rebounds, 17 by Verhoff. The Redmen had 25 assists, six by Ron Rittinger. CedaJVille had 28 rebounds,J2 by David Yeager. The Jackets had 18 assists. The Redmen wlll return to action Tuesday at Lyne Center for a 7: 30 p.m . ga me against Ohio Dominican. The gamE' will be sponsored by Holzer Clinic. CedarvUie upped lis mark to 1&-4 and 5-1. Rio dropped to241nsldethe Mld.Ohlo Conference. In Saturday's girls contest, the Rio RedWOO'len lost to Walsh, 79-78. Rio led the Greater Ohio Confer· ence going Into that contest. After a close first half. Rio led 55-50 with 12:43 left to play. Marcy Harper's fr~ throw with five seconds lett proved to be the winning point. Harper finished the game with 21 markers. Nancy Blggums had 23. Robin Luck led Rio Grande with 23. Lee Ann Mullins had 26 for the losers. Joslyn Ames had :!!. Rio Grande Is 12-4 overall and tied with Walsh in league play with a 2·2 record. The Cavaliers upped their season I'€COrd to 12·2. Box scorn: rEDARVIUE tUl - Kirk ratrhu rst. !-i}2: Clui.~ Walt<'r. ().{H): Mik(' Campbt-11. n~: Mil«• fi'N'Oian . HHt (;(oorjl('Gorm.an . 11-l t~: Chrl'l ~ . 1().2-%! : t).wld Yf'OSC"r. 4.(1.8; 0or1 Simerly, J-J -7. TO'I'.WS .I. . &10 GRANDE iA5) - Kf'flt WoUt'. 7.0.14 ; Jim Kellrm, l ·H : Ron Foumk'r. 2.().4: Mlkf> SITII!II. b-1·13: OutrH Wlllb. 1.0.2:; Ron RllllnP'f. HIS : Jor later replaced by veteran Steve Grogan who didn't fare much better. Dent was named the game's MVP following Chicago's ~10 victory. UPI FIRST SACK - Bears' defensive end Richard Dent celebrates as Patriots' quarterback Tony Eason Is sacked the llrst of seven Bearsacksm tbe day In the first quarter d. Sunday's Super Uowl XX. Eason was (95) Refrigerator helps Chicago's offense gorge New Englan.d Perry punched In off left guard he fl attened McGrew. McMahon NEW ORLEANS iUPil -The from a yard out for his third rushing then slip~ into the endzoneoffleft Chicago Bears once again went to touchdown of !be season at 11:38 of tacklE' to give the Bears a :!l·3lead. the Refrigerator to gorge them· the third period, giving the Bears a selves with offense. Perry gol lnlo the gamE> for two 44·3 lead . He steamrolled McGrew more goal-line plays in the third William "Refrigerator" Perry, on that play. just as he did with a quarter. He was used as a mere who had not played any offense for first-quarter block. the Bears for more than two decoy on the first one as McMahon "HE>'s a big man, " the 233· pound scored on a quarterback sneak, but months. returned his 310 pounds to McGrew sa id . "If he'sgot a lrad of he scored his touchdown' on his the backfield in Super Bowl XX and steam, you've got to go along wilh second appearance cl. th£> period. made a bigger contribution there than he did from hts starting him." Perry also blocked for Payton on Perry entered the game on a three-yard fourth quarter run defensive tackle spot. Perry rushed onE' time for one offE>nse with two minutes remain · bE' fore rei iring his offensive skills lng in the first quarter and Chicago for the day. yard and one touchdown , giving In a second-and· goal situation at him ones across the board as his Defensively, Perry had his hands Bears manhandled the New Eng· the New England 5. It markl'd his lull with New England's nine-time land .Patriots, 46- 10. The rookiE' first o!fenslve snap since a Nov. 10 Pro Bowl offensive guard John tackle also had one tackle on the game against Detroit. Hannah. Perry took a pitch from quarter· defensive sidE' of the football. "MikE' 1Dit ka 1 gave Fridge a Perry llned up at fullback for fivE' back Jim McMahon and rumbled challenge last night al the meet· plays, and the Bears scored on right on an apparent Refrigerator ing," Chicago safety Dave Duerson three of them. including his !-yard option. But he did not see tight end said. "He told him he had a greal touchdown run in the third quarter. Emery Moorehead alone at the challenge going against a great Perry also turned New England back of the end wne, so he tried to offensive linE>man like John Hanlinf'backer Larry McGrew into a turn upfield at thE' comer. nah . one of the I>Pst of all time. And Perry was IJ!ckled for a I· yard FridgE' resj:Ondl'd to lhe challE>nge. pancake on two goal-line occasions. "I've run the ball before," Perry 'loss by nose tackle Dennis Owens He conlrolled him alr'day, and that said behind his now famous gap- for another first In his brief allowed the linebackers and safetoothed grin. " I know how. But to cl.fensive career - lhe firsl time ties to flow to the ball." score a touchdown in the Super he's ever been sacked. "I knew tha i was going to be a Perry returned to the offense helluva war but I lrnew the Fridge Bowl - I'm overwhelmed by it. Coach Dilka told me wanted me lo again midway through the second would rise to thE' occasion," Chi· , score, so I did. I want 10 thank coac h quarter with Chicago at thr New cago defensive coordinator Buddy . Ditka for giving me thE' oPPOrtuni ty England 2. McMahon laked a Ryan said. "You put enough · hancb" to Perry off lefl guard and pressure on 'em and tlry'll rise to to play on offense." the .rcasion." Defensive gem not surprising ··: NEW ORLEANS tUPI ) - Mike Singletary wasn't surprised by the job thE' Chicago defense tu rned In durtng the Bears 46·10 Super Bowl victory Sunday over the New England Patriots. "I saw 1he confusion In his (Patriots quarterback Tony Ea· son) !'yes," said Singletary. who I'€COvered two fumbles during the game. "We got to him early and l think he got rattled. That 's when I said 'lei's go gE>I him.· • "When (Steve! Grogan came In (at quanr rback for New England wilh 5: ffi lefl in the first hatll. we were looking for a moll' wide open offense....But they well' so far behind and we had thr momentum. There wasn't much hE' could do." The Bears held the Patriots to minus 19 yards in the first haH . when Eason failed to complete a pass and was sacked thre<> times. and gave up a net of only seven yards rushing as New England ran only 11 times In the entire game. "I wasn'l surprised when th.ey came oul lhrowlng." said Single· IJ!ry. "But I think what Ihey did took away from their game. The lhlng that gol them here was ruMingflrst and passing second." While the Bears defenSl' was shultlng down the Patriots, Chica· go's offense was clicking on all cylinders. Quarterback Jim McMahon. a doubtful performer earlier in the week while trying to recover from a . badly bruised buttock, threw for256 · yards and scored twie<' on shon · · runs and the Bears running game, · paced by Walter Payton, added 167 · yards. "It's 001 the kind of feeling I · thought I wa s going lo have after winning the Super Rowt. " said McMahon " It f<'<'l s like jusl another football game. MaybE' it will hit IT'lfl!OmOI'I'OW ." " I'm O\WjoyPd," said Willir Gault. who ca ughl four of MrMa · hon's passrs klr 121 rards . " \\'(' Sflt this goal in .Juh·. \\'r did it. but il dOE'Sn 't st op hPw II gO!'S on fort hr next fivr .\ 'ra r ... . Vrrh:ltJ. IHl-31. 'IOTAUUI- 1~ HalftimE' !ICOI?- C'PdarvtJIP lll. Rio GfTlfltk> .11.. OSU defeats Purdue; Michigan State upsets .Michigan By RANDY MINKOFF UPI Sports Writer Just two weeks ago Michigan was all rut conceded th(' Big Ten title as experts figured the Wolverines were on their way to a l'Unaway victory In lhe conlerence race. But In that shori period, what wasforecasttobeone of the most lopsided conference._races In years has tu rned into one of the tightest IJN!le past several seasons. Michigan Is stDI sharing a spot at the top but finds itself locked In a tie for first with Indiana. The Wolverines were upset 91·'19 Saturday night by intrastate rival Michigan SIJ!te while Indiana raced to Us fifth slralght victory with a 71-69 triumph over Illinois. Purdue, which could have gained sole possession of first place, fell 73-06 to Ohio State. Purdue Is alone In third, one- hall game back at 5-3, whUeOhloState and Iowa. which was upset 69~ by Wisconsin. are tied at 4-3. The most bizarre occurrence during the weekend involved Minnesota. The school forlelted its Sumay gai'JIE' with Northwestern, coach Jim Dutcher resigned and three of Minnesota 's players were arrested for an alleged sexual assault In Madison. Wis. Games Thursday find Indiana at Iowa, Northwest· em at Michigan, Ohio SIJ!te al Minnesota and Wisconsin at Michigan State. Scott Skues, the league's No .2 scorer, poured In 40 points to lead MSU to Us 12-polht win O'ler defending champion Michigan. "Scott Skiles did another great job," said MSU roach Jud Heathcote, whose team Improved Its league mark to 3-4. "Offensively, he might be tlr best guard In the country." . Skiles hit 15 of :!!shots from tlr floor and has now hit 35 of 48 in his last two games. "I felt I had the hot hand In the beginning and I just kept putting It up, " Skiles said. The perlonnance made a bellE'ver of Michigan coach BUI Frieder. "There's no question that was an All-America performance by Scott Skiles," he said. Indiana started the season losing two straight at home. But now the Hoosiers are the league's hottest trtes . "The coach told me lo atwrk ." sa irl Mola ski. ~· ho wound up with tl . "Iowa ga1·r ml' 1tx•lanr and I too k club after getting past Illinois, which fell to 4-4. Daryl Thomas scored 30 points and made key free throws down til(' stretch for the Hoosiers. Coach Bobby Knight, who chastiSed his own cheerleaders for putting pressure on Sti.'Ve Alford at the free throw line, also was surprised at Thomas' performance. "I thought he needed some work so yesterday we had him shoot around and he was terrible," Knight said of Thomas. "He missed layups and about five free throws In a row." Yet Thomas was enough to end Illinois' winning streak over IU at three. The Illlnl had chances to win , but Bruce Douglas and Anthony Welch missed shots In the final 25 seconds. "Between now and the next game I expect our players to understand the difference between a good shot and a bad one," said Illlnl coach Lou Henson. Iowa, which had blasted Northwestern on Thursday, came up short at Wisconsin. Tom Molaski and Mike Heineman each scored nine points In a crucial stretch In the second half to break a :fi.all tie and give the Badgers their second league win In seven lt ." J .J . Weber pared Wisconsin with 1/whllr Rill.Jonps led the Hawkeyes with 16. Brad Sellers scored 18 of his 26 poiniS in the S!'<'ond . half and Keith WE'S9Jn scored a it fil·r or his in thr final 85 seconds to rally Ohio State to iiS win. . ... Purdue, which.trailed only 63· li2 with 1: 25 left . "'w Wesson hit a baskel and convert a thlw·polnl pia)' to SE'al the win. Purdue was paced bv Troy Lewis and Melvin McCants with 17 each. Northwestern gol into the \OCIOJ>' column for the first time as the result of the Minnesota forfeit, which reduced its mark to 34. Theforf<'il did not sit well with Dutcher. who opposed Ihe decision. Mitch Lee, Kevin Smith and George Williams werr arrrested Friday on tentative charg<>s of second· degree sexual assault accordi ng to police, who said a female student filed the complaint about an Incident that occurred Thursday night. Big Ten officials had no immediate comment. ·' .. �c Monday, January 27, 198!1 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio By The Bend dumps .Notre Dame for 21st straight win attel: No.l5 its 21st the In al$o." 14 of hiS Sl'C.'Ooo Heels, coach Dean Smith said. Ken Bark>w led Notre Dame with 18 points and David Rivers finlSbed with 17. ''The roughness of play may help later when we go to Vlrginla Thursday," Dean Smith said.· "We're going to take tear-away jerseys when we go to Notre Dame next year." North Carolina leads the series against Notre Dame 11·2 with the Tar Heels wtnntng 11 o! the last 12 games. Last year, Notre Dame lost 60-58 loss to North Carolina in the second rouro of the NCAA tournament. North Carolina won Its llflh Atlantic Coast Conference game In a 85-77 victory over No. 3 Georgia Tech Saturday. Other members ot the Top 10 encountered a dl!ftcult week. Second ranked Duke, No. 3 Georgia and No. 4 Michigan all suffered their secoro defeats of tiF season, and No. 6 Oklahoma lost for tiF first time, following 17 victories. 1n addition, No. 7 Kansas over· came a 13-polnt deficit to escape with a two·polnt victory and No. 8 St. John's fought !rom 15 points back to erne~ a one-point wtnner. Georgia Tech, after posting an 87-81 victory over second ranked Dukr earlier In IIF week, was soundly beatl'!l at North Carolina. Dukr, following two consecutive losses, n>bounded with an ~ triumph over Marvland Saturdav. Michigan, In Its only game ot the week, was hancrd a stunning 91·79 ' dei!at by Michigan State, and Oklahoma was able to rebound !rom its lou to Kansas earlier In the week to overcome Kansas Slate, 83-81, Sa\.Urday. Kansas ran its record to 19-2 ~ wtrmlng three games during the week, Including a 71-el squeaker over No. 14 Louisville Saturday, and St. John's edged Pittsburgh, phis Slate remained unbeaten at with a 79-118 'Mdict aver Missouri, No. 9 Kentucky defeated Tennessee, 74-ST, and No. 10 Nevada·Las Vegas beat Long Beach State, 72-li5. California snapped a 25-year losing streak by beating UCLA, '15-Q, at Berkrley. With Dave Butler scoring 23 points and Chris Washington 19, CaUiomla thus topped !IF Bruins for the first time since 1961, ending a nm ri 52 consecutiVe losses. At Durham, N.C., AU-America guard Johni\Y Dawkins scored 24 points to pace Duke over Macyland, despite a career-high 41-potnt per· forinanoe by Terrapin senklr Len Bias. Maryland suffered Its fifth straight k>ss and, at ~. ts off to Its worst conference start In Coach Charles Drtesell's 17 years. At East Lansing, Mich., Scott SkUes scored t:l points on l5-<lf· 20 sl1lotlng to carry Michigan State aver Michigan. Darryl Johnson added 17 points for tiF Spartans. Richard Reliford led Michigan with 1~ . lbree men In by .Jay Bostick . Qime-h!gh 13 ID~e with 17 rebounds. ~r luard Todd Adams added 16, and Da vld An1!lirgey 11. SophOmore guard Bernie Rees led : tl'e DevUs with 14 markers, David Jones had 13, and Joe Ekstrom 10. Going ln~.~.IM ,._test , both teams . lookecf':f!lf a hl"h scoring · ' 118 game. The ·;~ Qllal1er Ill that descrlptlbn·" ~tly, however. ~-ut'-m's ~'-'-·s de'-nse soon i3J •a:r a:na;JUU lt= dictated the lempo ot· the game. ~Item squirted ta ..lo an early . lead on goals ~ BOIIIek. Adams. and Kelley GNeaer, llut Ravens· ....... Its run-8Jid.mtn game wood tgnl""' ~to r:nake its first run and sttfie ~utl'em's InitiAl effort. Hi!adlng into the llOCOnd eigh 1 minlites, tiF 5Ciln! wu tied, 19·19, 11lWf1\'er, Sal~m)~se had made the 11lsts vtsilllfireary. The Tomadoi!s *'!t!d· up some rno· mentum Ill lhi!'Mtond round fury to lead at the tuil•27. A somewhat i'a~ third period resulted from a .phy&leally tough game around the bucl(et and on the boar,ils. the score mdiDg at 50-40. Recognized for Its ck>sely-knlt crfe)tse ot lai&, an enthusiastic ~u!bem crew played with tre sarrie Intensity l:hrQughout the game, .allowtne~.tGease to bury tre !Jl'VUs 1n tla!.~4111Und. 65-48. ~them hlt·if·· r 51 percent and iianned ~iUit.at tile line. The hosts hit 18 li ll$c4tlct ttof 18 at the charity cli'clet:'~ '·· SijS 1110n the battle of the boards 8 The Daily Sentinel SOlrrHERS I i.l) - Eric \lilllron 0·0.0: Da v id Ambura;ey 3 · ~ 11 : Sea n GruHer 1·0-2: Mall Harris 1).0.(): Kell£>y lirues~r 3·1J.6: Todd Adams H 16: Jay Bostick S. 1·17 · KPnn Y Turley 2·().4: Richard GUbrid• 1·1·3; Todd Kimes ~0.0: SCoU WlrkUn• 2·2-6. T<n.U.S U·l~i.l. RAVENSWOOD (Ill) - Bernie R... S+ H ; Travis Thompson 3· 1·7: JOE' E:k· •I rom 3·4·10: David Jon" 5·3·13: Ice Burgess 2·0-l: o.-·ld Wrlghlman 040: G('rtE' Morgan 0.0·0: Mlkt> Welg hton [)..().0; Mike Weightman ~0·0: Paul Poole ~0.{) . T<n.U.S 18-IHII. TRACII 299: 1\AG Southf> rn .. --19 15 15 15-65 411 R.av<'nswood ............. 19 8 13 8- lls htna: Company / Multtmedla. Inc .• l'oiTII!roy, Ohio 45769, Ph. 992·21!!6. S.· cond class po&tage paid at Pomeroy, Cillo. Membf'r: United Preu ln terullonal. lnland Dally Press A&soclatton and the BABY MAGIC Ohio Newspaper Association. National R.e"rHentatlve, Branham Newspaper Sales, 733 Thlrd Avenue, Nt>W York, New York 10017. POSTMASTER: Send address pOWDER to The DaUy Sentinel, lll Court St., Po,.,roy. Ohio 457EB. BY MENNEN 7 oz. 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OR WINTERFRESH GEL 26 w..~ -.., ..... ....... ..................... ~ "120 • 52 Weeks ...... ...... ....... ...... .. .... .. S59.1K) .-----------....1-==========:::..J Mary Miller hosted a recent meeting of the Women's Mission· ary Fellowship International ri tl'e Laurel Cliff Free Methodist C)IUrch. Bonnie Friend and JaniCe Haggy were co-hostesses. Jean Wright gave devotions using scrtPtures on prayer, and readings, ·"FFme o! Prayer", "A Time for Love", and "One Day at a Time." M(s. Wright announced that slides on·Mexico wUI be sl1Jwn during the next CYM and larrilly night obser· vance at the church. Prayer calendars were distributed by INPE. 299 119 WILUAM C. CALUHAN, II, M.D. PEDIATRICS LET US PRICE OFFICE HOURS ~Y throu~ Frllay 9:00 a.m. ID 5:00 p.m. Open Saturday morning by appoin1ment ROBITUSSIN COUGH SYRUP Catend4r / happenings MONDAY REEDSVILLE - Olive Township' Trustees meet Monday, 6:30 p.m., .ReEdsville fire station . LOCATED: Su~e 113 Medi..t Olflce Blil~ 11 P I - v..e, Hoopltal POint "'-ant, Well Virvtnt- RlJTLAND - Rutland Garden Oub meets Monday, 7:30 p.m.. home of Mrs. Chris Diehl, Mrs. Ralph Turner, co-hostess. PO)'tiEROY - ' Special meeting Pomeroy Village council. 7:30p.m. Monday , village hall. YOUR NEXT PRESCRIPI'ION (304) 675-7300 Wanda Eblin, Evelyn Young led in prayer req~ests. Connie Friend read "Let the ~n Shine by Giving of Yourself." Mary Miller, Mrs. Wright , Eva Robson, Wanda Eblin, and Beulah Oehler had ' sctpture. A skit, "Interview with a Visitor to Mexico" was presented by Bonnie Friend ana Janice Haggy. Friendship basket was received by Mr$. Haggy. Wanda Eblin had the prayer before refreshments were served. Others attending were Iva Powell and Geni.'VIeve Ward. OIUOINAI. •m~SUP! .. IUP!I l'lU$ CHI POMEROY - OH KAN Coin Club meets Monday, Riverboat Room of Diamond Savings and Loan. Social hour- trading session at 7 p.m. Coin auction to loUow. I wookl like ID announce the opening of my new ollk:e in Point Pleasant West Vir~nia Dwight Wallace conducted the Bible study from the first chapter of the Concern study book on the Apostle Creed. New program books were distributed and. the least coin was conducted. A card was signed lor Mrs. Myron Miller, absent due to foot surgery. The chairman read a poem, "No Regrets." Cake and ice cream were served. Laurel Cliff women meet BABY changes Group II has meeting Group II of the Fist Presbyterian Ctiurch met at 'the home of Mrs. H!p'ry Moore with Miss Kathym Hysell and Mrs. Eddie Bllrkett as co-hostesses. Mrs. Moore presided ll'ld opened with a prayer. Miss Hysell was de,votlonal leader and used tiF boOk , "Easy DevotiOns to Give" ~ Amy Golding. S)le read the article "New Every Momln~. " Mrs. Published every afternoon. Monday ttlrough Frklay. lU Court St., Po· mf!roy, Ohio, by the Ohio Valley Pub· Ad~Jertlslng Others installed were Kim Adams, senior princess; Lisa MUler, junior ·princess; Shanon Coates, guide; Laurie Wayland, marshall; Grena Riffle, chaplain; Stephanie Walker, recorder; Ailsa Jeremy Michael Connolly, son of Sheila.and Michael Connolly, cele· bra ted his second birthday Tuesday with a party at his home. A Big Bird themewascarriedout In the decoratk>ns and the cake made by his mother. Guests attending were Debbie, Misty, and Travis Lyons, Arlene and .Jason Parker, Barb and Kurt Bennett, Buddy Kinney, and the paternal grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Ted Connolly. Jeremy also !'l'celved gilts from his maternal grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Mayloro Hartis, Mr. and Mrs. Everett Schultz and Mr. and Mrs. William Cnnolly, and great· great·grandrnother. Lola Griffin. Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Hawley, Erma Jean and Darlene Connolly. SHAVING CAIIIIIDGIS ilJSPSiti·... l A IMvlololl ot Mlllllmedla, Joe. 33·25 led ~ tiF hlgh·leaplng Bostick with 13. ~phomore Kenny Turley had a great Inside game with 11 caroms. Joe Ekstrom paced Ra· venswood with 11. SHS had 12 steals, 17 turnovers, and ~ !ouls. RHS had 10 steals, 14 turnovers, and 21 louis. ~uttl>m 's reserves met defeat tor the !lrst time this season, losing 64-62. Ravenswood won the rough battle at the loulline, hittlng28 al34, while SHS could muster only 18 of 32. Dave Spencer led the winners with 18. For SHS Tim Gilbride had 10 points. Coa:h Jay Rres' crew has a 14·1 record. ~utl'em plays host to Wahama Tuesday. ScorE' by quaners. Melanie Arnold, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Dan Arnold, was Installed as honored queen of Bethel 62, International Order rl Job'st>sugh· ters, at ceremonies hekl 'Saturday ntglii at the Middleport Masonic Temple. KU1TI !~!9NACH0 oz. Page-5 " COLOR FILM DEVELOPING* coMBOS FILLEDKS Monday, January 27, 1986 Job's Daughters conduct installation of officers Wlllforo, trepsurer; Amy Luckey· doo, musician : Emily Bum· gardner, first messenger; Tammy Buckley, second messenger; Carol Hendrix, third messenger; Kristen Pape, fourth messenger; Marcy Connolly birthday ~points. 65-48 Tornadoes smoldering 11l~ atmosphere « ·the Red DevUs' "P!t" much ~tileirlllilllgSaturday evening as tll..·liarcl<tlarging Tor· nadol!s rolled t> a '4E.48 triumph over 11lst · In a non· league scored 22 of his game·high 34 points In the second half to help St. John's erase a 12·polnt halftime deficit against Pittsburgh. The Panthers led by as many as lliln !IF first half. At Lexington, Ky., WinSton Ben· nett scored ~ points to lead Kentucky over Tennessee. TOI\Y Whit e, tiF SEC's scoring lel'der, had 28 points for the Vois . free throw two second later (or Okl8hom~ to preserve the victory. David Johnson led IIF winners with 21 points. At Lawrl'!lce, Kan., Greg Drell· lng scored ai!IB ri his points In the second half, Including two free throws with 1:38 remaining, to give Kansas Its victory over Louisville. At Pittsburgh, Walter Berry ~. ln other games Saturday, Mem· r-------------------------------~-------------------------- At Memphis, WUUan\ Bedford defeats RA.V::~~~:~~~~u~m scored 24 points and grabbed 11 rebounds to pace Memphis State IJVer Missouri. BaskrrvWe Holmes added 22 points tor the Tigers. Missouri was led by Jeff Strong with 28 points. At Manhattan, Kan ., Kansas State puiled within 82-lll with live seconds tell on a jump sl1lt by Joe Wright, but Linwood Davis hit a The Daily Sentinel RACINE - Southern Local Athletic Boostermeeti,illl, 7:30p.m. Monday at high school cafeteria . 'I'I.JESDAY KYGER - Cheshire Trusteo>s meet Tuesday. 6 p.m .. townhouse. HARRISONVILLE - Harrison· ville SeniOr Citizens Club meets Tuesday 2 p.m., the townhouse. POMEROY- Ladies Auxiliary, Veterans Memorial Hospital meets Tuesday, 1 :~ p.m., conference room. EAST MEIGS - Harlem All Stars play Eastern High School faculty and coaches, 8 p.m. Tues· day in high school auditorium wilh Tuppers Plains and Portland sixth graders to play a preliminary game at 6:~ p.m:,Admlsslon, $3 adults; $2.50, students In grades seven through 12 and $2, students in grades one through six. Hill, fifth messenger; Dreaina son, flag bearer. Bentz. librarian; Lori ·Redman, The welcome was given by Merri senior custodian; Carol Smith, AmSbary, guardian, who was junlorcustodlan; andShertiSisson, , Introduced along with Mike Bus· Inner guard. k!Tk, as!OC!ate guardian. Others The installing team was made up lntrodui;ed werE' Jody Lechner. of past honored queens with Sisson honored queen o! Bethel 40, Ma· as the lnstalllng.oHioerasslsted by rletta; Sandy Luckeydoo, Paula Zandra Well, guide; Carol Smith, Eichinger, and the Installing te-am, marshall; Julie Byer, chaplain; all past honored queens; Chns Kathy Johnson, musician: Pam Ingram, senior princess, and JenDiddle senior custodian· Beth nifer Miller, Grand Bethel repreMayer: junior custodian; 'i:lrenda sentatlve to California, both of Hill, recorder: and Jennifer Harri· Bethel ~. Marietta. Also introduced were past guard· lans, Sue Star, Mary Jane Wise, Julie Byer, and Kathy Johnson. past assxlate guardian , Kenny Wiggins, Council members , ·and Mike Walker, master of Bosworth Coiuncll 46. Short stories and poems by The new honored queo>n intra· Edgar Allen Poe were rl'viewed by duced her family members includ Mrs. Nan Moore at Wednesday's Ing her parents, her grandmother, meeting of tiF Middleport Literary Literary clu15 meets BIRTIIDAY NIJI'ED - Rebecca Marie Smith, daughter of John ood Kathy Smith, Rutland, observed her second birthday recently with a family party. Attending were her gran~ar­ ents, James and V!rxlnla Rlflle, Syracuse, and Eugene and Shirley Smith. Middleport. Naper birth Mr. and Mr. Darrell Napper of Harrisonville are announcing tiF birth of a daughter,BobblSue,bom at the Pleasa nl Valley Hospital, Poin t Pleasant. on Dec. 27.Mr. and Mrs. Napper have a son. Kenneth Da rrell, ll. Maternal grandparents are Kennelh and Dena Welsh, Okeechobee, Fla. Maternal reat·grandmother Is Letha Cowen of Albany. Menu set SYRACUSE- Luncheon menus for next week attheCarletonSchool have been !'llDOUDCEd. 1 .. . Monday. macaroni and cheese, tossed salad, bread, bananas and ice cream, and milk; Tuesday, tuna salad on lettuce leal, hot roll, broccoli casserole, fruit and milk; Wednesday , tomato soup, crackers, grilled cheese sandwich, vegetable sticks, !rutland milk; Thursday, com dogs, French fries, slaw, cookie and mUk; and Friday, spaghetti with meat sauce, green beans, hot rolls, peaches ad milk. . Oub at the home of Mrs. Jamesheld aatworthy. Mrs. Moore detailed ~ life of Poe whose parents died when he was two. She told of his adoption, and of his work on New York papers and of his death at the age of 40 under mysterious circumstances. The three stories she reviewed werE' "The mack Cat", the "Gold Bug" and the "House o! UsiFr." She read three poems, "Annabel! Lee", "To My Mother'', and "The SUPER VALUE NIGHTS Monday and Thesday4-l0 PM -TEN DINNER CHOICES- $3.99 Your Choice of... • Half o· Pound Dinner • Fish Dinner •Liver N' Onions Dinner •Italian Feast Dinner • Chicken Filkt Dinner • Fish N' Chips Dinner Or Choose Any All American Burger Dinner Q!!t-F~hioned CALGON BATH OIL BEADS • All-American • Bacon Burger • Mushroom Swiss All DinnCitlocfude Dinner Brnd . Chuirr d Fric!'l , Rit·e or B<~.kc:d Pma1o ;and Soup. S:~~ l;~;d & Fruil Bar l ,I ~· . .~i ~ri<lay Night Fish Fry! : · .· IOIJGIUET MTH OR IUIII! MTH 15 oz. 101( Every Friday 4-10 p.m. ' .. ,... c AVAilAIU IN 'HAIIMACY STORES ON\V LUlYDICICIOtl COLON RECIAL CANeII DlliCIION ICIT AVAILAilf IN ,H .. aMACY :HOII:U ONl'f RITE AID DISCOUNT PHARMACY 208 EAST MAIN STREET POMEROY. OH . PHARMACY PHONE: 992-2586 593 Mr. and Mr~. Dwight Wallace have returned !rom McConneJs:VIlle and zanesvp!e. They altende<f.the .: tuneral of M)'s. Wallace' · brother;'\ Charles Knox·, of Zanesville. hifefn'·: · · · ment was In Memorial Gardens 'ai ANOTHER SERVICE OF H&RBLOC~ THE INCOME TAX PEOPLE ( E. Main St. PH. 992-3796 PH. 11112-5432 Please answer the following questions and mail or band deliver completed forms to h Mayor F~ed Holtman, Village Hall, Race Street. Middleport , Ohio 45760. If you ave any questlon5, please feel welcome to call Mayor Hoffman at 992·6782. ? 1. Are you, or a ·member of your family, in need of a Nursing Home bed and serv ices. 0 1 1I 2. Is- a y~mbe;-; your family currentl y a palienl or resident In a Nursing Home? _ Yes .......No 11 Yes. where? - - - - - - ---.,..,--.,.--,:-:---:-c--c-: - : - - - - - (Please specify county tn which Nursing Home is loc ated. I 3. Have you, or a ·member of your family, ever been refused admission to a Nursing Home? - Yes ·. __No. 4. Was an admission to a Nursing Home refu sed because of: a . An Inappropriate re!erraJ? Yes- No_ b . Referrai·WBO retu•ed du" to Inappropriate medical condli\on? Yes-". No c . Is the prospective awaiting bed availability for a dmission ? Yes_ No_ d. Was th.e patient refused due to In abilit y to pay for the Nursing Home ca re~ Yes__ No __ e. Instead of admts·slon to a Nursing Home, was the patient referred to an alternative servtce.agehcy)uch as the Home Health Care Program? Yes __ · · . No __· 5. I! placed In, or admitted to, a 'lursing Home, would you prefer to be a resldenl in a Nurs· lng liome In Meigs County? Yes_ NoI! elsewhere what county? _ _ _ __ _ _ _ __ _ _ _ __ _ ___ OPTIONAL INFORMATION Name ______________________________________________ Address _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ _ _ _ _ _ Zip Code _ _ _ _ __ OTICE SOUTHERN.OHIO COAL COMPANY WISHES TO INFORM,-..:Ri$1:DENTS OF VINTON AND MEIGS COUNTtES:ifHAJ'\IfWILL BE MINING UNDER STATE ·RO:UTE:·>tl9lilt0M ;ABOUT 800 FEET NORTH OF tHt .INffRlitt~ION. 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. OMCE. THE MINING IS COMPLETED STATE ROUTE 689. WILL BE COMPLETELY REPAIRED BY THE STATE HIGHWAY DEPARTMENT AT SOUTHERN OHIO,,,COA.L!COMPANY'S EXPENSE. ..... · IN J8!;·:;~MI'A.NTU"E, WE ASK FOR YOUR PATI· ~NCE ANi'>, lJRGE~·yoO 'TO DRIVE SAFELY, AND WE APOLOGtZE:' FO.RANY INCONVENIE.NCE THIS MAY . . .. CROW'S FAMILY REST AU RANT POMEROY, OH. Nursing Home Survey · ·~.·.:'··,.~·-1· -·-v.~·"''i' .r·~ • , ,·· ~~·~f~·':,~l~::.:~~,ol':'•.' .• ·.,I ~ldsville. $3.25 • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • - - - - - -. . . :. A goal of eight new members was set by Star Grange at the officers' conference held recently at ihe grange haiL The national sewing contest wUI be judged at the March meeting, the state junior and youth contests w111 he judged In July , and the national needlework, slate sewing and young married contest in Augusl. Several Ideas werE' dis· cussed for a community service project for this year. A potl.uck supper was enjoyed before the conferen('('. Afterwards the group worked on compiling a history of Star Grangl'. Next regular meeting will be held on Feb. 1 at 8 p.m. al the hall. Return home .. Candy and ctackerswereserved. Star grange has meeting conducted and a progr~ will be presented by the lecturer , Arthur Crabtree. Each person Is asked to take a homemade valenhnP. The State Grange . legislative meeting was held at Fnendly Hills Grange Camp near Zanesville Saturday. After taking supper to Mr. and Mrs. Glen Cline on their 62nd wedding anniversary, members enjoyed a potluck. Served with whipped potatoes, chicken gravy, cole slaw, hot roll, butter and coffee. Sorry, no substitutes except beverage with addi· tiona I FOR JUST ;pe~n~te~r~,tn~trod~·~·~UCed~~M~r~~~M~oo~re~.~~~;;;;~;;~;i~~~K~en~t~u<~k~y~Fr~iM~(~h~i<~ke~n~~~;;~~ .-----------------------"1 81 Dinner Thble. ,,.:.I~ 75 OR NON-ACE!ONE 4 OZ. lOTTI! RITE SHOREY~ America's · - '149 ~b~b~~~~~NG POLISH REMOVER ~FEYER643 THIIMOMml WI IIMM fHIIOff tO LIMI1' QUAMYJnl& $399 ..... ... CUTEX Atkins. It was noted that Ralph McConnell, state grange member· ship district director, had , been present at the January meetmg of the Meigs County Pomona Grange and had urged granges to expand their membership. An open meeting was set for Feb. 14 with non·Grange members to be Invited to attend and participate In activities Including a potluck supper at 7 p.m. Games will be COMBINATION DINNER ONLY DINING ROOM ONLY Mrs. Dwight Wallace, p~ldent, welcomed the members and a guest, Mrs. William Sprague. Program chalrlrian. Mrs. WUson Car· Grange ·conducts recent meeting ~Iizabeth Joroan and Patty Manzey took first and second places respectively In the annual stale grange baking contest held at last week 's Columbia Grange 2435 meetitngat the Columbia Township firehouse. Members were urged to enter IIF National Grange sewing contest and it was voted to send $25 to the Frlendly Hills Grange Camp Furo, a :state grange project of !IF Women's Activities Committee from pn.ceeds o! a products sale. Pauline Atktns, Meigs County delegale to the State Grangr· session at Hudson, reported on actlvltis at the annual session. Als..· a guest at the meeting was Stell" r;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~ Raven.~~ r Jackie Michael. her aunt . Paula Ha yr>2s, and her sisler, Kristi, and brother, John Arnold. Melanie's parents presented her with a gavel and Sisson gave her Ihe honored . queo>n's pin. Special mu sic was presented by Paula Eichinger who sang "~me· where Over the Rainbow", and Carol Hendrix and Shannon Coats who had a flute duel, "It's A Small World. " The new honored queen's colors · arE' pull'ie and gray, her emblem Is lhe clown. her flower , the violet, and her theme, "Laughter is the Outlet of Happiness." Ushers were Beth and Ryan Buskirk. children ot the as!iDciate guardian. Mike Bus· kirk narraled the flower ceremony and the meeting closed wilh the cross forma 1ion . Refreshments were served in the · dining room . CA.US~ 1 YOU. '\'' • ' I I ,. I I 1 II 1·. �Paga 6 The Daily Sentinel Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Area deaths ·Freda W, Krider r. ! Freda W. Krider, 87, 48 Georgian :Drive, Reynoldsburg, fonnerly of :Meigs Coonty, died Saturday at her •residence. : Mrs. Krider was born In Meigs :County on Feb. 28, ISjl!, a daughter •ot tile late Valentine and Minnie !Fick Koenig. She was a , i· lbomemaker. : 6urvlvng are her husband, Ray;mond Frederick Krider, Reynoids:bllrg; lour daughters, Mrs. Alta •Dill, Reedsville; Mrs. Bernest 'iMartba) Bruch, Mount Vernon; Mrs. Elsle Raines, Elliottsville, K . . and Mrs. Minnie Pecora. umbus; three sons, Russell r, Findlay; Marvin Krider, :tOiumbus, and John Krider, Long · om; lour brothers, t.eo Koenii, ton; WUbur Koenig, Middle; Henry Koenig, Circleville, Harley Koenig, Pomeroy, and sisters, Susan (Suzie} Windon, forneroy, and Ethel Koenig, Mid4!eport. Also suJVIving are 17 it'andchildren and 32 great JrandchUdren. ~ Besides her parents, she was In death by a son, 1'!1elmer Krider; three brothers, Vern Koenig, WIUiam Koenig and ~~yner Koenig, and a sister, Rossi ·- .. t· : ',. . 1 ... I· ; i. , . I. , ' ,- . 1'. I· i:', I' SuJViving in addition ot her mother are her husband, Floyd H. Barnhart , Hemlock Grove; a son, David H. Barnhouse, Hemlock Grave; a daughter, Rose E. Barnhouse, Hemlock Grove; a sister. Retha Bailey Day, Route 2, Coolville. and a number of nieces, nephews and other relatives and friends. Bes ides her fa ther, she was preceded in death by an infant son. Mrs. Barnhouse was a member of the Joppa a rea Methodist Church. She had been a resident of Meigs County most of her life. Services will be held at 10: :Kla.m. Wednesday at the Ewing Funeral Home with Rev. Gary Kingo!flclating. Burial wUI be in Meigs Memory Garden. Friends may call at the funeral home from 7 to 9 p.m. this evening and all day on TUes,day. Clarence L Grim Clarence L. Grim. 72, Stewart. died Monday morning at O'Bieness Hospital in Athens. Hew as born at Bellville. W. Va .. a son of the late David and Edith Barber Grim. Surviving are his wife. Frances Linthicum Grim; three sons, James of Parkersburg; Neil of Cut ler and Winfred tSaml at home: seven daughters, Mrs. Juanita -warner. · ; Services will be held at I p.m. Litteral. Coolville; Carol Grim. Athens, Mrs. Jerry (Syvena) Letts, ~j!dn~y at the Ewing Funeral Battendorl. Ia.; Mrs. James Home with Rev. Paul A. Sellers (Sarah} Brickles, Athens; Nellie olflclatlng. Burial wUI be In Pine Grim, TUppers Plains; Mrs. Henry Grove Cemetery. Friends may call tMarv 1 Tablen. Stewart; Arlene at the funeral home from 7 to 9this Grim-. At hens; four brothers. Charrvenlng and all day on TUesday. ley, Belpre; Rodney, Columbus; Tom. Gu,·sville; Monroeol Belpre; ~lice B. Barnhouse • two sisters. Mrs. William !Edith! : Alice Bailey Barnhouse. 55. 4ni5 Bartlett. Belpre. and Mrs. Opal Cook Road, Hemlock Grove. died DeVore . Co lumbu s. Thirteen Saturday night at th~ Holzer grandc hildrrn also survive. Ser,1ct>s will be held at 11 a.m. Medical Center following a bri~f Thursday at the While F uneral Illness. A housewife, Mrs. Barnhouse Home in Coolville. Burial wil l be in Rockland Cemetery at Belpre. w~ born Sept. 25, 19:KJ in Meigs County, a daughter of Vina Bucha- Friends may rail at the funeral nan Bailey, Hemlock Grov~. and home from 2 to 4 and i to 9 p.m Wednesda1·. the late Winfield Bailey. Monday. January 27. 1986 Weather forecast Four share jackpot Two charged with criminal trespassing Today ... periods of snow, windy and cold with blowing and drifting snow. New snow!aU today generally an inch or ~ess . High 10 Ill 15 degrees this morning. Northwest winds 20 to :KJ mph and gusty. Tonight...cloudy with a chance of snow flunies In the evening. Windy and bitterly cold. Low zero to 5 below. Northwest to west Winds diminishing to 10 to 20 mph. TUesday ... cloudy In the morning .. becoming partly sunny in the afternoon. High 10 to 15. , Extended forecast CLEVELAND (UP!) -Four of the $10.045,618 worth of tickets oold for Saturday's Ohio Lotto game contained the winning numbers 1. 5, 6, 9, 15 and 38. Ohio Lottery Commission officials say holders o! those four tickets can redeem them today at any regional lottery of!ice and become eligible for the jackpotthat had grown after being unclaimed for two previous drawings. Meanwhile, Ohio Lotterydflclals began looking for bow many tickets contained four and five of the numbers. The jackpot for Wednesday night 's $1drawing mated million. will be an est!- Wednesda.v tbrough Friday Fair Wednesday.. a chance of snow 'lbursday and fair again on Friday. Lows In tile single digits Wednesday .. 15to 2811wrsday and 15 to 25 on Friday. Highs 25 to 35 Wednesday and In the 30s Thursday and Frlda.v. Saturday evening at approxlmately ll::KJ p.m. , Deldra Fields, 18, o! Hartford, W.Va., and Edward Reitrntre, 18, of New Haven, W.Va ., were charged with criminal trespassing at the Meigs County JaU. They were accompanied by a 16 year-old juvenile who was released to a family member after the parents were notified. The trio was found In a restricted area near the jall, attempting to speak with an Inmate at the jail. Seeks divorce The Salem Township Fire Department at n:43 a.m. Saturday was called to a trailer fire on county road 4. The trailer owned bY RJchard Kelton was a total loss.The fire Is be\leved to have st.a11ed from a malfunctioning gas fu111ace. Losses were estimated at about• S!2,1nl. However, there ts insu ' rance. There were no Injuries. Filing for divorces In Meigs County Common Pleas Court charging gross neglect of duty and extreme cruelty are Walter A. Crosby, Dexter, against Diana L. Crosby, Wellston, and Reta E. Eblin, Middleport, against Rlchard C. Eblin, Pomeroy. '" r-,:;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;::;;;;;;;;;:;:;;:;:;;:;:;;:;:;;:;:;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~;:;;,- Veterans Memorial Saturday Admissions .. Qarence McDanlel, Athens; Jack Landers, Pomeroy; Edna Lee. TUppers Plains. Saturday Discharges--Robert Miller, Della Roseberry. Janealie Johnson. Sunday Admlssions..None. Sunday Discharges..Laura Byers, George Greene, Allred Lyons , William JewelL Feb. 7 deadline set Real estate tax payments in Meigs County have been extended from Jan . 31 to Feb. 7 for the first hall of 1985, Meigs Treasurer George Collins announces. House traUer taxes must be paid by Jan. 31 and dog tags must be purchased by that date, Collins said. Fire destroys home JOHN A. WADE, M.D. Inc. VETERANS MEMORIAL HOSPITAL EAR, NOSE & THROAT GENERAL ALLERGIST "WE HA~E HEARING AIDS" irecedled 11:43 a .m. to a traDer fir at the Richard Helton residence on Coonty Rd. 4; Salem Township Fire ~ent at 3:50 p.m. to a chimney fire at the Robert Beaver residence on Legion Grove Rd .: TUppers Plains at 5; 19 p.m. to Tuppers Plains for Edna Lee to Velerans Memorial Hospital: Tuppers Plains at 6:37 p.m. to ~vWe for Margaret Brown to St. Joseph Hospital; Rutland at 6: 49 p;ip. to Long St. lor Fannie Miller to Veterans Memoria l Hospita l: Pomeroy at 8:24 p.m. treated but dfd not transport Dorothy Cheva lier; Pomeroy at 8:44 p.m. to the Pomeroy Health Care C~ nt er for Harley Koenig to Veterans MemorIal Hospital. Surllay at 4: :KJ a.m.. Tuppers Plains to Oak Hill Rd . for Mary Jean MuiTay to Veterans Memoria I flOWital; Tuppers Plains Fire Elepartment at 5:05 a.m. to the same address as above for a gas teak; Tuppers Plains at 1: 20 p.m. to all auto accident at the Intersection ot Rt 7 and County Rd . 36; Pomeroy, Chester and Coo l vUI~ were called to assist; Dave Reed of Pomeroy was taken from the scene to Grant Hospital In Columbus by Ufeflight ; Sharon and Lisa Hendersori were taken from the scene by Pomeroy EMS to St . .Joseph H,Qspltal; TUppers Plains at 6: 27 p.ni. to Mt. Olive Rd . lor Eugene Gennan to Camden-Qark Memor- Sale Prices Good Thru FebruarJ 2, 1986 prion will bo offordod full IN TilE COMMON opporttlnlly to 111bmll bldo PlEASE COURT, In - • t o thlolnv-n MilOS COUNTY, OHIO IIICHMD-ITEWART,-ET AL Md wilt not bo dloc~l)'lin­ eglinot on tht groilndo of PlAINTIFFS - Vi . nco, color. or Ntlonoil..-lgln in contider1don for en UNIVERSAL FUEL AND CHEIICAL I;ORPORATION IWird. "Minimum wege fltel for DEFENDANT IIIII project htvo boon proitlo. 11 CN 387 dotormlned u NqUired by '"ERVICE BY PUIICATION lew Md IN lit forth In tho ~fuol-~ bid po ...... dote oet tor comple- - ..... a....dwlf, for. tion of thlo lholl bo 111 .... iii:Tii21. to lloNi.y iiDil- forth In tho bidding poopolldlllotlhM--dt- ul." ......... 1111\oall-Eoch blddor lholl bo ,.. llleiwiD SftWART, 1t o1 111 ""-~ _!._o_fllo with hlo h4d 1 UNV&ISAL FUEL AJIID ..lllllod check or c01hlor'o CIIEIIICAL CORPORATION. check far an 1mount equel ........ n.-=*-' ... -.. 10 five por ..nt of hlo bid, but ......,_No. 810#317 In no ev1nt moN tt.n fifty llldlt ~Ill tho Colma! lllouund dollara. or 1 bond "'""" Ccut. Molga CGunty, for tan por cent of hlo bid. Ohio. PcwiWIOJ. OhD 415718. peyoblo to tllrl Dlroctor. Tht objoct of tho oomllddorl mull opply, ..-uht plotnt to 10 ocqulrotltletotht proper formo, lor 'IUIIIHicololto!lflng doecribod ,., ... tlon 1111111 tan doyo prior to by Ol'dor of ,,. oourt. ""clotaHJ...Ior - t n a bid• Sold INI Illite bolng In oceorclonee with Choptor oltuolld In Townihlp Gl Sol- 1121 Ohio Rovlood Codo. ilbuty, Caunty of Molgo ond Plono •d -Nicotlono Stall Gl Ohio. ,,. on tile in tllrl Deportment 111o .. ~ lond •d rMr of Tnn-110tlon ond tht of· fico of tllrl Dlllrlct Deputy ~ """~Dlroctor. tho R'"' Coot 111o Dlrectot NMrvM tho lone Mel ond • fo~ lowo: lou.- ""tht . . . by right to reject ony ond all tho low of tho bid I . WARREN J. SMITH, Ohio River, "" tho by of Roy ond Gol ...,_ DIRECTOR ....... ""tho - b y tho- (11 20, 27, 2tc ttno of tho ClrD Rlilw8y ca.,...... - ... .._ ·4'/.: won. .. low ............ R.... "'t.. Ohio · Roy Md 0.11 Hetrmon ht.. tht right for lngreoa egrHO .,.. t h t - ond lind convoy..t · to tholr form proporty ed(oln· tng ·on tho north. ·· Tilt pro.,.- of uld octlon II thot tho ..... dooc:ribord _, -~~~~ IWitdod~ plo~odHo, Richerd-·s-ort ond Sony Stewort, by ardor of ._ court ond lot ouch ....f I I ,..., bo jull ondequ-. 111o dofendont II _.ired to • • - lito oon..lelnt ........ _.., ....ht doyolf... till loll pub!Ution of fi~~~~~~!ii~~ Public Notice PUBLIC NOTICE Notlcolo htroby atvon that tht ._lor "'"'"'a• of tht Molgo County &o.d of Montal R-tlon/Dovelopmont Dlublllltoo wll be llrlld on the MCond Mondoy ofMch month, beginning at 7 :00 p.m . .M•tlnoo witt bo llrlld 11 the Moitlo Coonty Boord of MR/Db offlc... locotod on John s - t In SyriCUM, Ohio. Notlco of Speciol M•tingo wll bo glvon In occordon,. w~h t,. Ruloo of tho Ohio Dtportmont of Mlntol Rotardotlon ond Developmont Dillbilltloo. AH mootintll oro op., to "''Dota: public. Jonuoty 23, 1988 Molgo Coonty loold of MR / DD 8y: Dougloo Utile, Cholrmon (1127 , 1tc Public Notice LEOAL NOTICE Soolod bidolor olectric on•IIY to _ ... munlclpll lhil -· wllich 01101 ....will .....be~ olectric equlpmont uud In publllhed for · · tht Wotar Pumping lyotam tho obi loll conMCutive pubNcetion wHI·be of tht VI~ of Roclno, lllldo on tho 27111 cloy of Ollio, wil bo r-Ived by tht Jonuery, 1981, and tht .... Vitiligo .. the Ofllco of - t y·eivht cloyo tor on- thl Cieri< of tht Boord of .wer·wtll COiftrMI'ICI an thlt TNIIMI of Public Alflin untM 12:00 o'clodl _,on tht ...... of tho tht 1tth ...., of - " " · ........., \10 Cll athlr 11H. Eoch bid -~~ con- ._..t .. ....-by tain tht fuil n1m10 of Wll'f Olllo Rullo of Chi Pn I penon or company lntor· ~-11·11 wtl bl NndMid ..... In II ond bo ICOO~I· itlolnet It .... tho do- niod by 1 oortHiod chock In dod In tho ...........t . thtoumof*IO.OO-non La,., E. 8 - r I IOIII..t bonil, II I 1"1· Cleolt of Courta rantM that N tht bid lo IC· · Molgo County Common oopted • oontroct wll bo .,. PIMoCaurt Into. An ~· mull bo (12123. 30: booed upon -lllcotlono t111. 13, 20. 27 etc odopted by dro Cauncl of ulil Vllogo on JIIIUII'f 20. Public Notice 1111, ond now on file In tht Ofllco of tho Ctorll of tho Boord of Tno-• of Public PUBLIC NOTICE Alfltro, copioo of wlrlch opt· . ._led prapa1all wilt bl clflcotiono wit bo tumlohtd rtOilvtd by tho Boord of proopec- biddoro upon Educotlon of tht Southorn Local Scloool Dtotrict of II•· opp\tcotlon. 111o rlghtlo IWIIIVedto rt· . .. Olt6o • thl ,,.......... . Oflloe ..,,. 12:00 noon on joel ony ond all bido. By ordot of t,_ Boord of ,.,.,.,. 31, 11H ond 11 Tno11111 of Public Affoin of thlt lillll _..t by tho- tho Vlllago of Roclno, Ollio. -ofooidboordMproCieri< of tllrl Slllrtoy vtdod by low tor two 121 71 Boord of TNIIIII Public Alfllro oonllno to -lflcotlono of (1)27: 1213.of 10, 3tc llld Boord of Educotlon. Sop.-... ond lndopondont I ---::-----,-,---,,--Gida wtll be IICiivld whh Public Notice _ . 10 thl challio ond body type •d wllllota that ._buowhtn--ond ORDINANCE NO. 1181-81 An Ordlno,_ to Approprior to dotivll'f co~ly w~h .......... dlllrlcl ojooclficl· prlott eddHionot fundo for tlono. o1 ut.ty regullltlono dro -•tlon of tht Vlttogo ond ...,..t Ohio Mtnlmu~ of Mlddlopon tor 19811. So H ordolnod by tllrl &IMiclordl tor School B111 Conotruetlon oftht Dopon- . Cooncl\ of tllrl Vltlooo of mont of HltlhwiY purouont Mlcldtoport. 11 tollowo: SEC. I. Thtt tllrlrt to llrlr· to lectlon 41111 .78 of tllrl Rovtood Codo ond Ill othtr oily -IOprioledtht followport-t provilllont oft-. Ing edditiontl fundi tor tho lpoclflcotlonl •d lnotnoc· -otlon of the Vllltgt of dono to biddortareonfllo In Middleport for 1181. ..,. o111co of tllrl T,....,.., Public Tron..,ratlon Fund ............ .. ... .. .. 10,000 llaclno. Ohio. SEC . II. That IIIII ordl· • By Ordor of tht a-d of Education non.. lo horolly doclllrecl to Donnie E. HI I. T,.o. bo an lmtftllnoy In drat 8outhom Loco! School tNM' funda .,. now IYIIII· Dlllrlct. 8001 171 blo ond art - . . for tht Roctne, Ohio 4tln1 oporotlon of tllrl Nllllng toxl IIIVict. (111. 13, 20, 27, .... SEC. Ill. Thlo Orclln., .. lhiH tlltt olfect and bo In Public Notice foroo from •d oltor Docomllrlr 8, 1881. Pouod tht 8th d8y of Dt· NOTICE TO con-bot1111. CONTRACTORS ATTEST: Jon Buc:l, Cllfll STATE OF OHIO Dewey Horton. DEPARTMENT OF PNIIclont of Council TRANSPORTATION t1l 27: 121 3. 2tc Columbuo, Ohio Jonuory 10, 1881 Controct Public Notice Ltgot No. 88-101 . UNIT PRICE CONTRACT RS· MI(11 ' ORDINANCE NO. 1111B·II ' llllod .,...poulo will be :acahed at the affic::!!!M An Ordt......,. to fill Mill DlrootOI' of tht Ohio ....,...rt- tnd dllflllll for Wlllr .... mont of Trwnoportatlon. Col· vln In tht Vi1111t1t of Middleumbul Olllo, unti10 :00A. port, Ohio. M.. ohio ltonclotd Tlmo. . . " of -tllrl -Vllego by tht T.-y. Februorv 11. Cooncll of 1111. lor tmp<OVIIIWitlln: Mlddtoport 11 follolNO: ~· County, Ollio, on SEC. I. Thot tht Uftion AVIIIUI In tho VII· oht\1 be .... ..... cho .... of Po_,.,, Sotho· montlily by .... Vlltogo Of ~o~.-y Townohlp, by go-oding, Mld .. tporl, Ohio tor clrolnlng. ........ with ... tumlohtd by tho Vlllogo of ;hoh _..,.,. on 1 blluml- - p o r t to llolnhtllhtnto _ . . . , . . . .. boMondby ,tnd thtroof: MITER ED SERVICE - PnjiCt .._.., - 320.00 Foo the firll 2,000 goloN toet or 0 .081 milo. . por -nth or liM - Min . ' t..ntth - 131 .00 lift. IN! or 0.101 milo. F..- tlll,.lt 3,000 goltont ,..,. Dllio ~· of por -nth' - • .18 por 100 T••::~W~~~tioft Mtt!bY nod- 111lono. fill t.lddon t ..t h wltllfFor tho noat 10,000 gol· flnUtlvel¥ lneurethlt In ~Y lono por ..-111 - • .11 por !IIIIo no. " .,1111 to thll .._.Into _ pur-_ 100 For tho Nat 18,000 gel· minority bullnlll ontor· lono por ..-111 - * -1 4 - ~--of ~31 JAC~SON PIKE - RT 35 WEST I Phone 446· 4524 BAR!iA lN I¥.TI NEES SAT & SUN At.l SE•Ts $1.21 Compare &Save VITAMIN SALE Nature's Bounty® Saves You on these popular brand formulas. EXTENTABS 12'S JABL£TS 24'S HALLS COUGH TABLETS ELIXER 4 OZ. 9 COUNT STICK Dl lOU~ tllll\t[\ 249 CEITRIFREE• 4.39 ONLY! V~LU£! C4mporw to Centrum~ 100 TABLETS 311 ONLY 25 MG· 100 TABLETS 100 TABLETS 249 QNLY ONLY; .LM&r 199 PllaiiOI WATER PILLS Plus Iron 50 TABLETS 100 TABLETS , 1 199 ONLY! ONLY IYSTU 2!!., CLAIROL I TIP ollt1l697 100 TABLETS ONLY! 11.45 Y~LU£1 211 400 MG · 100 TABLETS 100 TABLETS 111 IIIIT·TIIE Otl.l .IICIIE ollt1~~~ II' 1.09 V~WE! _.., .......,-.... c- s•• .............. ONLY!" & · · tin. NATURE'S BOUNTYe Formulas Give You Tha EXTRA BENEFIT ol NO Sugar, Starch or Preservatives. .,' "'"'"101 l I ot'* .-. ch-··-10 ant- The Dally Senti1ti-PIIga ·-·1 Public · •.• • meter.Thn>ugh mo.... - t7.BO por Th10uah ono Inch - Thmugh •11.1111 per ..... HI ono~;:•::.;, 1 Inch motmmonth. Th10ugh two Inch - *48.70 por "':~~b;,.,..,,l ThJOugh lout Inch - t90.70 por .-th. Th10ugh olx Inch motero *118.110 per month. SEC . it. All bllto tor tho ' obove ...... lhol ..,...,... monthly on lim dey of •ell month or 11 .,,0..,-.l ......' . ...... .. ' .. "'"'"'I L.--..J:.;L;ololl!I!U:U t,. llotollobovt. to.. Orclln.,,. SEC. VI. Thlo tlflct on d bo In tore. from and after the •r· ltoll data prfNidod by low. P o - tho 13111 cloy of Jonuaty 1988. Atttlt: Jon Buck. Cleolt wn Dewey Horton -P.. oldont of Council ·11 I 27: (21 3, 2tc . ' _, ··. ·· ANGIE'S PIZZA. 349 Ill. brl ''"· ........... Olt. W. E. (Bill) Campleta lulldlng 992-3559 ollll FREE DELIVERY IN SYRACUSE, POMEROY MIDDLEPORT BRADBURY IIASON. W. VA. Contra~tlng Sa"ict (free Eotimateol FEDEIAL-STATE INCOME TAX RnURNS JEFF CIRCLE, 51. 107 Syca-ra St., P-roy, Oh. PRO. 992-7075 long PH. Open M'!".-Thuro. 4-11 Fri. & Sot. 4 -12 lottom, Ohio HOURS: 9:00 A.M .·8:00 P.M. Mon. thru Set. Evenings 8r Sunday By Appointment · Q4Ct.711.4Q J.l5·tltl . 1·15-1 ITO. UGII ..cll SllllliNHIE mnn DENNY CONGO WILL HAUL JUST CALL! Parts • Stnlct 9&9·2"9 /IIIHHit'f Dlltt PUSH MOWER TUNEIJI Real Estate General · !Porta ln<ludodl Oi Change. ShoopM Bltdoo 47169 ~~~ •' "iz t- LIMESTONE GRAVEL - SAND TOP SOIL FILL 'DIRT '19.95 Rldgo Rd. 1-17-Hn Television Listening Devices Hearing Aid Selection · Hearing Evaluations For All Ages Computerized 992-3410 Tum left It Melgl Memory Gtrdlnt. 3 mile off At. 7 .., the right LISA M. KOCH. M.S. • Licensed Clinical Audiologist (614) 446-7619 or (614) 992-6601 417 Second Avenue. Box 1213. Gallipolis, Ohio 45631 8-13 E. Mioi1nl.lll Annuutll: t~ 111" 11: : POMEROY,()', , , "nz~' :,·,/ · SHOP '" ,,., ,.,., tt• tws..Offlii s.,pn. , POlE ROY ..; lAM horile:With up to 3 bedrooms:-~~edt-~ & other !Wu1es. Priced to sell at $19,!KIO.OO. · -· Nril USTING - l.an&SYille Are1 - 21! acres i1 the cwntry & near Mine HI. This 3 bedroom ranch type home is a true bargalt Carpeted, forced air furnace, cellar house, garden space, fntrt lrees &wood· burner hook-up. $15,000.00. . Filnritt11, Wllliing tllldGriMHon StatiM..,, llotnlli< SigM, ...... St. .po. PRICE li£DUCED -IAidinc Crell lllod - 3 bedroom home with stooe fireplace. · located oo appox. I acre. F~I basement electric heat c~se to town. $29,!Kl0.00. POMEROY - In town and convenient Nice 3 bedroom home, II! story, new vinyl siding. patio & front porch. F.A. gas heat SO'x!OO' lot ._inSwYim, .. Fornn,Etc. (opJ •Walhera •Dithwaahere •8angea 25S 1111 St.. •RefrigeratOR •Orvlr• •Freezere ..' PARTS and SE EASTERN DISTRICT- Nice 2 bedroom home, completely remodeled on i1terior ond -Fult-bnement. Good- buy at $21 ,500.00. Jun TIUSStfl !M9-2660 , Dottie Turner 992·5692 Jo Hill 985-4466 . -ILIM- " -· REST HOME . ·BOGGS · ' SALES & SERVICE U. S. RT. 50 EAST GUYSVILLE, OHIO tPn•iouolr lotloor•lltt H-1 · 674 flum St. Middleport Aut~oriltd •Tendir loving Core •Senior Cltlzeno •Dio.blod •24 Hour C1re John Detrt, 992-3595 . Roger Hysell Garage s•.-.... INTERVIEWING FOR THE POSITION OF SALES REPRESENTATIVE. call Mr. Gilmore For Appointment letw"n 10 a.m. • 6 p.m. b«h Routh. -lloo. """'· ....... lncl Davis VHUU"" up end- dllvarv. Cle1ner, one half mile •• Goo~ c- Rd. 291. •"~· I·S·Ift Lonely, nood 1 dal01 Coli line 1-800-172-7178. I&DMOIU NO. REP All .SDVICE GUN SHOOT UCINE FIRE DEPI. SIIADI, 01110 •ZUITH •STLVAIIiA .SPEEP OOEEN lAUIIOIY Iathon luiltling .otlll$01lEfiiGEIATOI •SATEWT! SALES &SEIMCE EYUY SAT, NIGHT 6:30 P.M. "Spocial Ioiii For Stnior (itiz.,." le h~FIIIll• . .. .,- 2 tem.te P'PP'-· 3 mo. eNd. ••d must gtv.lwiW' Of to poui'Mjl •• Clll 61 ' ·MB·8022 . ·.• i • Non wortdng hot wet• ~ ~ oould be UMd fOr .-rta. ~ bum• for oulbulcllnt. I14-441-H 2 t - ..m. c.tl, . _ RofrigoniD•. 30•·41711- 1104; ,_: •• Dttlf RIDENOUR ' TV & APPLIANCE cHEmR-91S·3307 411/tto LOST: hont llcanM ~111 CIA. C1ll 814·317-0223 . YOUNG'S ' J ~· Gt~:- 1 • . . • "1 FOUND: bl«:lc and white .mllft i Coitio, along RL 7. AIII>IOK. 2» _ .......... l'ft•I:OO. Colt ·····2-'10,.,... ., - ..., • j Found :VeMow 6 wtMM lotdtf Colllo. Coli H.,.lorl In Lorr~ ' I j TRANSMISSION OVERHAil CARPENTER SERVICE - ... Giveaway ••• '""1e111 FaciOIY Choke 12 Gau1• Shotauns Only 9-:KJ-tf or ·-..., C•remic cln1e1, 304·17•· ' 2029. .,, 4 WE ARE YOUR SAlES AND SERVICE HEADQUARTERS FOR D..a. . R - lOll Mid foot00-Tiii>IOII ... E-VIII "- 1 "' pills" Frulh Phennacy. · ' 3-24-tfc ,. eon "•"' .. . Racine Gun Shoot liPOI"tti..t bY Recine Gun Club. e_,.a!M'dq •. beginning at 1:00 p.m . F.cto..,, Choke 12 guege shotguM. · or 992-7121 AU . .IIICAN MADE CAIS I !lUCKS Addona •nd remodtling Roofing tnd guner wvril Concrett wart P1umbing M\d el«triali walk •TRANSIIER CASES• •TORQUE CONVERTORS• •USED - REBUILT TAANIMIISIONI• IFreo Elllmtttol lt•ltllrtt V. C. YOUNG Ill t1 ' "2·621S ... 992·7314" r-oy, Ohio ........ I lt. 2, I Ot«iieul OIL Bottom. 114·111·3220. r ; Found: femele 1mt11 bltcll.,brawn lnd white leegte pup In HM'Itoct: Orova . , .. w..rtng 1 colw. con 111-•2-•11. LOST - Long HoRow .,..., two trnatl biiCII white ...d tin bMDI•. Female. Call 30.t· at&. 3UI. a 12-8-lfc Public ·sale Auction a. RICK PURSON AUCTlONEE" SERVICE . Ettltl, f1rm, .ntiqu-. ltquid•tion " ' "· LicenHd Ohio TOWill & COUN11Y DEALERSHIPS IS NOW eapeclllty Flttttr LM Miller. Joe oord Potty - · Ewing Fuo~ . .1 HCMM and RKine Enwgoncy Squod. F•mlly of EtljO- 3 Announcements :.': . '· "An EQull ONE OF THE AREA'S LEADING aonrico ol Ellubotlr Rorr"'- , AIJt Tte•••l•l•• PH. 992~5682 F•t• E••lt•••t ,.,., & 12/3011.1110. ' AUTOMOTIVE SALES .. ' REPAIR Oe1ltr CAU JOE lOWLAND ATE OPENING VOLUNTEER SERVICE COORDINATOR . Degree Required (304) 675-4340 Card of Thenka ... We wish lO thlftk •• who t.lpad in lny WIY 11'1 thl kindn. . . .d AUTO & TRUCK Form [quip•nt '"· (614) 992-3361 Valley Drive Point Pleasant. WV. · 25550 1 II. 124,'-oJ Ohio New Holland, Bush HOl Underpinning Pleasant Valley Hospital ' SWEEPER Mel 1.wlng fi\.IC!IIIII¥ ..,.11 to.o CONTACT DIRECTOR OF PERSONNEL p.,._, 992-334 Anything Thtt Hoo To Do With A Mobile Home No job too or big. We do Sotupe ond Help Wanted ~~ . . . arf 104 Motllony AY, $29.900.00. Henry E. Cleland, Jr. 992·6191 11 ' - - DUNDEE NEW REPLACEMENT PolATS L..-----~~Oliri- JL..-...:.,--o...;....i:L:Ja, eoon thlf'llfter II il r8110ft· obty polliblo to• ..,...,... during lng mon1h. Blllo ren· aN peyoble on or bo· fort tht ••pirotlon of 1111 (1 01 do yo from tho dote ..,dorecl. Poymonta tht oxplnitlon of ton doyo ore 111bjlctto• ••• ,.~ollid of t• per c.nt omount of tho bill In no lnotonce ohol uld penolly bo lou thon forty-five centl 1*-481. SEC. Ill. Each uur Of viilege water MIVice who don not own ,., Oltllt oholl mM• 1 dapositto securethl payment of water •rvlca a followa: Rolldont-*36 .00 Rolloutont-•so.oo OIOCIIY-UO.OO ....,... Stolton-110.00 Cor /Wooh-t200.00 laundromot- UOO.OO Thlo Mlm lillltl bo htld by tht vltltgt, without lnt•lll to tho dopollt..-. Upon tho t.minetion of Wllter Mrvice 111ch omount of tho llopooll II lo MCIIIOII'f lholl bo IP· plied to tht wotor bllond t,. belllnco mumodtotht uur. SEC. _ IV. 111ore lhott bo chltgtl tor tho lnotoltotlon of • , _ tap 11 follows: Throo·fourtha Inch mo· tora-1226.00. One Inch motora '4110.00. Two Inch meten •eoo.oo. Four inch meters .700.00. Six lncll - - t!IOO.Oll. A now top il llrlroby de· fined to be t,.lnlllllotlon of waterurvice on allnewMre nOne formerty existed and which roqulrao tht \notlltt· lion of new Mn•s from tbe wat• moln ond tho lnlltllllotlon Of 1 new meter and mt· 1er boa in 1 location not formerly ...... by Wltlf eervica from the uld weter main. SEC . V. That In tllrl ovli1t thot . . .ice lo dlocontlnuod .. ptOd~l' herein, . cit .... ofolx ~lora(te . OO) ohtlt bo lllldo by tho VIHaoolor ,.,. torlng •rvict. BIIYicO lhltt not bo rOll- until lull omount of t,. clolln'IU•cy II paid liicludlng tht cll- I RUNNING IOARDI . IRUIH OUAADI. TAilGATE PROT£CTORI Ev••· folio= VITIIII E VITIIII C-100. 10 oz. OST IYQUIL 311 CILCIDIY 611 ONLY! CILCIUI 259 100 TABLETS ONLY! ONLY! WITI PITISSIII Comparw to One·A·Day® · b ked potato plus Elltf1l dinner includes 0 Haot s....t ·•and the n--eot from our _:.; ,,. :/;:M~mggest. Best Salad Bw•et. .. t- ION EVERY TUESDA¥ SZ. ZIIC ' POITIII oy-Middleport, Ohio · Public Notice _ , . . rioht "' - - "" -:Meigs County Emerg~ncy Medi - ial Hospital. : omero;· at 9: 11 p.m. rtll Servlct> reports fourteen ralls . transporied 1onya Proffitt to Vetoaver the weekend, ~ight Saturday rans Memorial Hospital; Tuppers and s1x Sunday. Plains at 11 :40 p.m. to Reedsville Saturday at 9:45a.m.. Rut land to for Richard Roberts to St. Joseph Mllln St. for Oarence McDaniel to Hospital. Memorial Hospital;· SaatVeterans lem Township Fire Department Public Notice . . - b y Iondo o f Lynch, bolng oppooxlmlloly · 100 toot olong tho rlv• ond 2110 .... wldo ..d oontlinlng ' , _ .......... ln100 .... ""No. 371. . Th\o- tht otgMo of Jon Mining Co.ln tho luedwoy IIOdtng from Bllv.11... River IM!dng "' R-117- tho ClrO R.rtl"'Y tnc11 ond a II -. . - . --thtlond-oon· Wl'/ld tloo ""'-n tho ClrO llollwrto rtgllt of._y~ tht ~quads have busy weekend ;. Mondlv. JMuarv 27, 1986 c""'*"' CALL (614) 992~2104 304 675-1244 .• ' • . , · I VE1EIIIIIAIIAN CUIIIIC Paul E. n. PIIASAIII' 305 DVM w ... a... .. Slllll • ll - ............... s.s,. We can rtpiir and r8· core radtators and heater cores. We can .also ·acid boil and rod "' .u•u• radiators ••• 11$0 - ll'~rl!PIIr.-Gas ' Tinh. , ,.., 6130·· Fri. t ·2 ,_ let••• ,.. and W•t Virgini1. 304 -7731781 .. 30··773-1430. 11 •• 0 - ' lliGII-Al& .IJ!:'.::~ . 317 Nortlr Socollll ~~J dllit 45760 5 & SEIVKE . • 9 Wanted To Buy WANTED TO IUVooll ........ SWAIN'S 1\JRE. 3rd . • Dtt.o II. lla. Coillt._-MI-31 HILL FORD 992·2198 . ' Middleport, Ohio 1-13· tfC SRGIIY 1Y lPPT. Pit. 304·675-2441 liND .ABA CAll PLUMBING & HEAnNG •VINYL SIDifG •AU.UM SIIING . EUGDIE LOIIG ' SUPEIIOI SIDIIG CO. ¥1m.&AUI £& .c....,. Comp...._G_Wollc ~·,:·· 'II.OWN IN INSUlA'liON ' . .' ·-.R~ at ""'·' . . o, . Woottd In liomo a,. 20yeoro "Free EstlmotM " <AU COilfCTr Ph. (6141·143·54l!5 IISSILL SIDING CO. . Ntw ..... lullt "Free Estim otas" ~H. 94 1)-21!11)1 ., 949·2860 No Sunday toon. Old reilrvtkt l1nttm1, lu:oys, ete. Will pav up to tar . K & M l1ntem1. 114--31~ ·0104 . • eao. _....,ty, Slvdont dook •d ckllit. Good condMton . Priood Coll-f'-' ·7'1:1-IIH - t o.m. l �Pilge-8- The Daily Seutiual 9 44 · LAFF-A-DAY Wanted To Buy '--t1 We p1y c..tt for model clun u..t Cllr.. . Jim Mink Chev.·Okls Int. Bill Gene JohnJOn 111 ' Household A1111rtment for Rent JACKSON EITATES APART· M!NTS IEQUOI HDUO!na 0 -· tuntlyl monthlw Nnt etem et t171 tor 1 1:1 doohi end 1212 e14·4441 ·317a dapoelt t2do. toce1ed n111 Sprint Vetlev Piau for 2 [ IIIIJIIIyllll'ill Sl f vILl':\ 1 11 Help Wanted ,q tJ ( A,.l v•ound irtvoollgotlono. Muot .' ' 9AM·2PM. ,,' AvON Soil Avon poy c•rl"""' time ltlrt up fMbills, .llmltad FREE Coilll4·441· 33&8. ;,'· ,. "' Blbytm ... needtd for 1 mo. old lnfant . Noe'll. or.-~ds . C1tl '"" s ,30PM. 114·441-6658. ,.,. ,, •I--- Wentld Doduneatlf. lmi'Mdllte op.,.tng tor etMOnll potition. To man~ge • maint11ft e....nne. bc..lent PlY Hlery beAd on axperi.,.~. Bo.ting uperitnca helpful. but no1 ntc.Uiry. Send ~uume to Box T8080 in cer. of the Gallipolis Deily Tribune , 125 Jhird Ave .. Gellipolis , Oh f&131 . UQII Stcmery SucCMiful IP- r;.;==;~;::====-,-:;:;:;:;~:;;:~~===:i 21 32 Buaineu Opportunity Grocery S10f9 going out of buein••· ltew thel'ling cool•e. and ice cream tr.uer for ule . 11.· 317-7217. 22 pe. ' Auembly World UOO.OO !uy ~ 100. GUir.,.teed p1ym .. t. ~o Experi11nce-No Sel•. O.tllils und 111f-ICidretMd stem,.t envelope: ElM Vitll -5847 3418 lnterprile Ad, Ft. Piet"ce, FL Money to loan O'pW\..,g for t.llpll'ilnoed m• ci•W:. Muat be uperienced & MW own 1oolt. Salery beMd on experience. Apply in pertoft et t!W MlddMport Autu C.,1er. Ue S . 5th St. WE NEED YOUR PRIOR MIL· ITARY SERVICE EXPERIENCE IN THE ARMY NATIONAL GUAAO. Montt.ly poy... ock. retirement bentfita, educ.tion.tl auiltence . tnd othlf' benefill evaillble to our ptn -time mtmb••· 30•·17!5 -39150 or 1-800 ·142-3119. ARE THOSE BILLS FROM THE CHRISTMAS HOUDAYS PILING UP. Join 1ht Army National Gu1rd tnd you willg-' a month I, ~ychecll . • QOOd part-time carMr. and many oth ... ore1t benefi11. 304 ·876·3960 Of 1 . 800-142-3119 . 1OOth Annidrury, Avon , to Mil c tll304-175 ·1429 . Baby liner needad in my homt Monday thru Friday. ,.trtnc. requ lud . 30•·175-5526 after · noon or 175 -7326 . Oependlble PI" time help tnt• rtttd In horae•. little u peri..-.cl with flor111 necea ..ry, piclt up tPPIICitlon at Gr..,brier St1· bles• ..304 -876-8799 1:00 -6:00 dlitv . 12 Situations Wanted V• c•ncv for the eldtr1y in our hOrN- Tr1intd and tift"" v••rs e xper ientl . C ell 11" · 992 7 314. W ill cle1n homes or offices. hctllent reftrtn cH . Ask for Marie. 814-99 2- n&o or 614· 992 -2206 V1clf'I CV for an eld erly ms n or women m privtte hom• for 1mbulatorv or non- tmbulatory patient s . 81• · 992 -75 5 3 or 61. ·992-&&&• Vacll'l cv fo r 2 eldertv people in our home. Tr1ined 1{\d exper ien ced . Lota of T\.C Call anvtimt 81• -9ot9-30t•. 18 Wanted to Do Will do baby sitting in my home. Ev8t1 ings and weetends. Call 614·446 -0137 Nurt t Aut Will do priv1te duty at ho sp. or ho nw. Ptti.,t care. 8 yr u p., ref. Clll 614·446 70 37 . Will do bebylitting In my home. 1g . . 2 yrs . A up . Cell 8U-3ft7. 7214 . Frnanml 21 Business Opportunity I NOTICE I THE OHIO VALLEY PUBLISH· lNG CO. ,.commendl thlt you 23 Acre with dritltd Wl41. 5..,.., mil• Jeny Run Aold. 304-871- Professional Services Op•lftd own • beeUttful ~... jeanl. chMd .... s. ...... siH. ,.,.. ttmltv or comblnltion '""'-' store. Top ~I Fr-.. Ira· chuul "1 21 , 971 oompl•te. ,._.. Mrioul inqulri• only. Alta uk lbQUt our high vofu~m off-prioeladiea ttore. C.ll 404- 411·4431. Nlctty fumilhelll moble horne. eft. ept .• ~,,., lir end Mit In 12. 13. 14, 11. ~~~ ~~t·Je~:=trl At. 211 I .000 - 73 ·- For .... fiH dirt • hty. CantKt Bn~ce Oeviton. 181.&-211· 1'*27. Flrowood for •II 130.00 PU lootl, HEAP ._totl . CoMI14· 318·1341 , Rog• MMde. ,..,. 1t Rodn""f Church of God . Fum . lfficiency •uo rediac:over your pilno ·1 beaut:lful tDne, call 'lodey, W1rd' a IC.ty· board. 304-175-5&00 or 875· 41 Houses for Rent 3124. !5 rooms • !Mth. n...,ly dtc:ofllted . Inquire •• 918 Seoond A~~t .. G1llipoli1. 31 3 bdr, I V! mfl• peat Holzer on Rt. 110. 1300 ... .. 1150 clop .• no peta. Call 81•·318-9783 . Homes for Sale 4 b.troom houte for 1111. firepl.c.. l mi. eouth of G•llipo"'· 032 .1500. C.i doyo e14448 -1115 Of' nights 114-441 - 1244 ______ ,,c-_:_...:_ R~ed 3bedroomhouMon Rt . 33 . NIW F.A. fum~t. l1rge lot . •u.ooo. c.n Ct•t•nd A...ty 114·992·2259 .. ·lcStat.ty. 3 bedroom hoose 1t tO Eut. St. In PoiT*Oy. S wooded acr~~ , f~m;tv room, dining room. F.A. hNI. 2 betht, b~~etn ..t , u•~ge . 128.000. CaN Cleltnd Rtllty 114·912·2251 . 3 bdr. hou11, ln country ne1rAto Grsnd1. S.C. IMp., no ,..,, 1240 mo. CeH lt4-24&-8•31. 3 bdr.houte for rent , t325 mo . plus •1 SO dtp. Or ~r 111e. 81th a Yl, flmity room. loceted on At. 588. Celt 81•·2151·15789 Of 4821 . UnfumWted • rooms & bt1h 1pt., newly r~ecorattiH. utll. not fum .. 3 G1rfield A..... Cal IU -,..15·7144 1175 I* mo., MC. dep . Nq . 32 42 Mobile Homes for Sale WEST, OALUPOUS, AT 35 PHON E 8 14·446· 7274. 1912 Cl1yton. 14)(155, tulty fum ., w.,n.,, drylt', AC, undtr· pinning & porch. h e. cond., Mtkl an Offer. C1ll IU-251· 1121 Of 114 -2158 -1315. 1978 B•yvii'W 1•1l70, 7x24 e•JM~ndo . 3 bdr., 2 bath. u• hut , 1ppliances fu rnished . Priced to Hil l C1H 814 ·388 · 9614. 1978 141lll5. tot•l eltct., 2 bdt ., 2 porchn. undlf · pinning , exc. cond. Call 114245-5816. RlpOIIIIIed mobil• hom11 . Good ... ection. •soo down, t1ke over p1yments. Delivtr_. frH. Mid -Ohio Fintncial Ser· vice. Ohio 1-100·8215-07152. 441-2430. 2 bch . mobile hom• It Ever· g• - · CoM e14,...·7032 . 14111515 motMie homt on 1 acre tot UIO mo. plus utllltill, Vinton erea, 2 children IC· ceptMI. no peta. Celt &U -388· 9881 . Sm111 1 bdf . trltllr in K1n1ug1. utllltl• peld , noo mo. pluadep. CoiiiU-448·7401. Btg down ptyment, ahort time employment. or cr«tit hifltorv stopping you from buying a home7 Con li dt~~r 1 fl -clalm.:i single or doubl•wide. htmpl•: '72 Sflll'aton 12xl8. 2 bed· room. • teo p... mo. or 1 78 Rochflllter 141l70 .Z18 p« mo . 1500 dOwn. take Olltr peym.,tt. Delivered frH. EINI Home Cen tera. Chillicothe 114772-1220, Ci rclwillll14·474- &710. 1980 Libtrty 14x54 , 2 bed· room. unfumishtd, vinyl under· pinn ing Included. Must Mil. C1tl 114·441-4292 . 2 bedroom mobllt home for rent, nttr R•cine. Call 11•·912 · !858 . 81140 2 bdr. mobile home. pets. Call 814·949-2424. 1173 Cameron tr1tt•. 1ft PMW H1ven. ell lleo. penlelly fur· niltltd, MW underpenn'nJ. must ''"· u .5oo .oo . 304 ·812 · 2181. 1172 U'eiltt' on rMce 100x200 2416 . One and two btdroomt, S1nd Hll Rood, 304·675 -383 • . 2 br trlil tt. ldulb. You pey utllltl• . 304-111·2635. 2 bedroom mobile home, centrll air. t22!i .OO month. water, SIWtr. glrbiQI paid . 1100.00 11curity de posit . 304 · 876 - 2160 . 44 304 · 773-5873 . For Hie or rent. 2 bedroom trtlllf in countrY. G111ndw1ter fumtahed. Alto • 3 b«troom home. C•IIIU-7U-2t70 AO 3 t.:lrooms. furnished. 1 d!ild . No pets. 3 mil• 1bova New H-. 30•-882 Apartment for Rent Tflt MaptH Eldtrty 1nd Hindi· ctpptd Housing. All utilhl11 pakl . Conveni_..tty tocated for unlor cltaena. Off-street perk· ing . Stcuri1y lnd fire protection. Lilll·in r•kltni man-eer. Atnt1l uaiat1noe tvlillble. C1tl 114- 892 -7022. E.H.O. APARTMENTS. moblll hom•. houltl . Pt. Pl~o~~~nt end 01llipo. '"· 614 ~~e- 1,231 ._ ·' :, 2 bedroom untumiltled 1pt, rtfrtnCIII 1nd dtpoMt rtquifed, New HIVIR, W. VI. 30o'·ll2· 3217 or 304-n3-11024. Jot. Gonlpollo Forry, 304-171· 7842 . ' 1172 · - 12115, - 7• 11 expendo. 3 Mclrooml. wood .......,., AC. w...,or end tlryor, t..urellnd 1pt1, ICIUII houlina opportunitJ, 2 bldroome, cer· ptled. •• -.c. llptt. for more lnfor. .lton 304·112·3711. partl•ltv fumlehtd, •• -~· c•, 2 porch• 1nd u:.-':\04- Unfumlthld 2 bedroom lpt, nlna. 11.100.00. phone 112·2111. · yord ond .,_,.,~ 1171.00. 150.00 " - " '· 30•·•78·75·1 -logo. oil 4 12,000. Coil 114-317· 7182. Antique MWinU mtlehint. blby bed, 111.000 BTU AC . bedroom fumit\lre. Cllll14· 448 -3433 or 304·17!-1217. Uaad R85 ditch wilch tflf'lchet. 450 John D..,. do11r. C1ll Snow throwet with new motor • bltld11. Wllk behind, for wllkl• drivew1yt. •100. Al10, n• 1 .000 BTU tif cond .. 1125. C.ll or l..v. mttllge, lt4-441- 2741. Pool t8ble, hide-e· bld. 2 tablll tnd chlirs. bunk beds. Call 304· 411, 1117. 0..-gonwynd C1ttary Kennel . CFA Himalayan, Perti"' lftd S'-niM ldtttns. AKC Chow Tr o~ II ~ J!Orl.rlron ........... CoM 441·3144 ofllr 7PM . AKC Reg . Dobermln fawn. 3 ,.., old. good. wotclt dog. good with kldl . Oog • dog houoo 1100. Colle14·317·0231 ,, . Ou .. Reg . Pit Bull pupplel. Prict nego1illb'-. C.lll1•·441·9370. 2 Q,..t Dene pups, full blooded. 10 weeki okl, 1100 Nch. C1ll 114·446 ·1582. 10 week okt ftmtll. houMbro-.,, Sltm•e ltitten. t40 . Colll14·4441·4472 . AKC l1111tt pups. Tri-color . Firstlhot. wormed twice. 1125 . Coli 814·117·11&7. Reglster.d mineture Schneuzet puppiel. Slh·Ptpp« fern ..... Champion bloodlinel . c ..h only. No ctltckt. 114· 992· 71 Autos for Sale 1980 M1zdl GLC h1tchbeck, tlr. •m·fm. good cond .. C1tl 114-441·9324 oltor 5'00 pm or 1913 Buick leStbre w1gon. 9 puNr'lger, 310V-8. Ac, PW. tilt. AM -FM cauette, Int. wip11, cruin. ntended w•rr•ntv. 37,000 mi., 18,800. Coil 114· 441· 210110AM to IPM . 75 · Backhoe 8000. D1via trench• eeoo. 74 Chny pick-up 1100. 72 LTD ,400, 78 Pinto wqon 1pts. lftd houM in Mldcllepor1. C1U 114·992-15304 or 114· 441·1852. Only Muuletolding Shop In 304-743-3110. AWS c•PI 2.00. Have lcctl110 57 1rea. Slid& powder 5.96 CCI l Furnished Rooms 0751. HOI.I*MPinv room , 918 2nd. Aw, renge. refrlg ., lhlfe battl, mile prefen~ . utllitl11 pd . '1 00. C1ll .UI-U11 1f1er 7pm. 46 Space for Rent 111 your nwda with lowell priCII. Koebel's Guns • R~pllir. Mill Creel Rd . Hours. M·F. 5-BPM. Sll. 1-5 . C1ll 814-441· 2311 . 26" Zenith ook>r TV, floor model, good picture. one owner. '175 . C111 114 -245-15131 . Ml.11ed h1rdwood 1llb1. •12 . per bundle. cont1inlng 1pprvx . t 1.1 ton , fob . Ohto P1ll11 Co .. Pam• roy . ott. l a-992 -1481 . • 1984 Ditch Witch 8510, 272 hn., U9.500. 1984 Ditch W~clt Mobile home tot. 12'a60' or lmllflf, f75 We1er J,llid , 4th II Nell, 011\ipolls. C1ll 441 -4418 .tter 8PM. Downtown office speee. Ellc_.· ltn1 location on Second Av1. Clo11 to coun haute perfect tor 1ttomey's. CPA 's or othef pro· f11sionllls . Ba1utlful htrdwood floors a. trim. All LltilitiM Pfild. C111 The w•~m~n Agency. 1514- 4•8-3e44 . COUNTRY MOBILE Home P1rk.. Route 33. North of Pomeroy. Llroelots. C111 814-992-7479. 5!10. 1102 h• .. US,IIOO. 1980 410 I Ctee Dozer e wey Firewood. U5. ltrge pick-up load. Delivered. HEAP vouctltrs ICceptld. C•ll 814.742-2481. Priced to ..ntt Hospital bed. M1nu1l. Alto whHI chelr. Both In good condhion. 1514-981· 43U before 8 p.m. reb luting. til tvP• of gun1mlttt work. fut ltrvice, 304-171- SWAIN AUCTION • FURNITURE e2 Olive St. , G•llipolis. Naw • used wood-coal stovn. 8 pc wood LA suite U99. bunk beds • 199. 1ntron recllnlt's '99. new a. ultd bedroom tullll, r1ng11, wring•r wnhen, t. sho•. Prilew llvingroom 111it• 1199· •599. limps, elao buying coel a. wood stov•. Cell 1514 ·448 -31 59 . LAYNE ' S FURNITURE Sofu snd chlllra prlctd from 1285. to t895 . Tobloo. 150 ond UC1 to 1125 . Hkle·l · bedt.'l90. lnd up to U50., IOfl btds t145 , Recliners , t2215 . to •375., lamps from U8. to •us. pc. dlnttt• from 1109 .. 10 4315. 7 pc. •tt9 end up . Wood tlbll with till ctllirt 1285 to n •s. Dnk •110 up 10 '2215 . Hutcfl•. t5150. Bunk bed com· plete with m1ttren ... •27& . 1nd up to Ute. Blby beda. t1 10 . Mlttrtttll or bOll eprir\gl, full or twin , •8l .. firm . t73 . 1nd 183 . OuHn 1111, t225 . 4 dr. ch11t1. U9 . 5 dr. cl'tll t l . 159 . ltd lramu, •:z0.1nd 125 .. 10 gun Gun clblnN. •l&o . Gas or ~IC1 ric reng .. •3715 . leby m1nruns. t315 A 14&. b«t frem• 120, n5 . & t30 . king fr•m• Good lllectlon of bedroom sultn. rodc1u. metal clbin111. hlldbo~tds Ul • up to tl55 . •so. UMCI Fumiturt ·· DtetHr, & b~ . metll offiCI delks. 3 mil11 oot lutwllte Rd. Open 9am to 5pm, Mon . thru &tt. ., • .441-0322 GOOD USEO APPLIANCES Wllhlf'l. drytt's. rlfr;gw•tora. rtngll . Slllggs ApplllnCts, Uppll' Rhllf' Rd. bllkle SlOne C-.t Motel. 11 c... e.7391 . Valley Furniture, MIN a. us«t . Urtl eection of quality fuml· ture . 1211 E1111rn Avt .. Goillpolll. Molloh1n FuM. & Appi. Sel11 Glbaon • Mayteg, St. At. 7 N .. G•l!lpollo. Coli 114-44e-7444 . hNVy pine. Coli 114·441· 7127 . Sllfioua lbout losing wtlight1 Contect Glori• Grttl . Rt. 2. Box 282, LOtort, WV . 2!253. 304812·3152 Pick1na Uud Furniture, good quelftv used fuml1ure. hours 9 :00 to t :OO or by 1ppointment. 304-178-1413 .. 875·1410. POLITICAL ADVERTISEMENT IPICII111tt. Union midi, f1e10ry jobber. dllcount pftc.l. Allltemt Gu1rentwd. S•m Somervlle, 304-178-3334. 100 Annivertary Avon to • II. 1574 txtl08 . 8. FRJil Vegetables f ,11111 SIII!IJIJI•s li lrvr·slod New 8 hp gu 11r cort1)r ..tor. t85o.oo. 3o•-175-12n •tter 61 Farm Equipment CROss• SONS U.S . 38 Welt. J1c:bon, Ohio. e14·281·1451 . Meaaey F1fVuton, New Holi_..d, Buah Hog 8•1•. Slf'Vice. Over 40 usld tractor• to ct.ooae trom • eorrttleu line oi new • ulld equlpmmt. Lerg~~tt telectton in S.E. Ohio. ,.,._Door Born 2· 141n. 3ot. flitch , 3- 11 in. c..e 3 111:. hitch ............ plows. 8 bottom 1e ln . semi-mount plows, 2 bottom plow. tD ftt C hrmall trector. 2 bottom df'88 pklwL Oliver 4 bonom dfOI plows. 411. Woodl belly mower fib Cub f•mtl , Otlvtr II tractor lnde· pendent H~~~e PIOw6debont end. OHver eo trlctor 2 new tlr• runa like nM . CIA 1514 ·318·1184 . c... 830 C...tr~~etor U .HS or t.t offer. 340 lnternltlonel with 3 pt. hl1ch. PS. ltvl power, Dv• h'fdroullc lUll. Col 114• 211-H22 2 row. 300 glllon. tobecco tnnepilnter.,... like new . U .100.00 . 5 lt. ' 8ulll Hog •210. 1,100 .gellon pt•tlc: we· tlf t.tnk UOO. DenuMI' 4 Wl'f wood sptttter 1100.00. 3 to· biiCco bller 1100 . for1ll . 304-11715 · 1281 or 304· 523- bo•• 5843. Price Werll Fluhint 1rrow ligfta. Ul9 completll W1r1 t498. Lighted, non -arrow ._21191 Nonl.htld U191 fiW l.tterll SH lo c1lly . 1!8001 .. 23 -01 153, 1nvtim1. N.w Holl.-.d 350 tfinder mixar. B•s ..H dining room s uite. good cond, I ctllifllnd chinlclbinlt. Clll tf1tr 1:00, 304· 171·1285. 304·&71·2123. e14-44e-2783 . rene•. oonty ·Bioclt, "'""""· AI. 33, -Mourttolrt H,_, W. Vo. 10•·112·2222 . 300 4••• 4 ' otk post• 1 5 . each or 11200. for eU. TObacco ttlckl tic · 304-e75-1211 Of 523·1143. 1813 Dodge Cho.,.. Shelby Edidorl . •m-tm CPMtte, rectto. 14,000 miiH. M.HO. Cell 514·441-7307- 4:30. 1178 Ford LT02, h'th miiMge. vre~t lhap•. 1100. C1ll a1•· · blrnl. eo.ooo origlnll mllll, ciNrt lnaitunclout . •1 3150. C.H 514-849·2177 lrom 9:00 until 2:00. 1982 BI.Hck aky&.tl:, 2 dr., euto, lir. CNIII. lm·fm, 1 owner, new lmyon point. 14000. 1983 3 ,..., old ••v Pony. ne.oo. 64 H•y il Grein Good c:IMn c:tover a CM'dtlnl 1871 FordGrtnldl. I cyt . 1uto. 11500. e14 ·192· 7403. t984 Clwllllf. CtNn. whh mllly IXtrU. fl!579!1 . 1t .. ·949· 3890 llflor 5 p.m. 1878 FOt"d T·Bird, 2 door. •18915 . 1178 Olda Cutlt11. 2 door, 11715 . 1979 Ford LTD Lawndlll, 4 door . 12191. 1880 Pontile lonneviUt, 2 door. •21111 . 1811 Furd hcort Wogon , 1159!. 1981 Chovy Luv. 29 .000 mil11 , UOOO . 1912 Oockll Ariel K. U895 . Deta.n 210 ZX 2 2, tllvtr blu1, ltii'IO, IXC. cond. t8,90Q . 304-523-15843. IC, 1876 Ford Pinto 1179 engine. new blttery end sterter, llumi- num alot whNfa, • cyl., • .sp. runs lllC. body grutl Am·fm ceutttel••· ''Iiiii Gu & C•rrv Out" . New H1vtn. 304·182- ' 2421. 1971 Volk1wegen bug. good lhiPI. tun roof. AM·FM r.dto. Gold. 11 .100.00 . 30•·882Uil. For ..... ur a:am 12.21 bu. Can - . . I o.m. o r - 10 J .m. 104·• •· tl01 . Who N - Wn ICCI An African diplomat's son is kidnapped and replaced by e Jookalike. C69 min .) G WI To Be Announced @ Dempsey """ Makepeace [j§) Focus on the Fttmily 8:05 ill NBA llaoketboll: Chi· cagoat .,.... 8:00 (I) 700 Club 8 (I) [jJ) Kate'. ANie Kste Will do plumbing. etrpentry, , peinth-.g in1k11 end out. odd lobs. Good rtf1renc11. 814-i92 · 5741 . 1978 Ford Or•n••· on• owner, 2810 M1pleAw .. CIII3Q... &75- UOO . RINQLES'S SERVICE, "PO· m~~on, patlnt•. roofing llnchKI· lng hat tlr application) 304· .. 575·2088 .. 175 -7358. WINNIE 3""·562·1200. ~'ZZ Excavating 1871 Pinto w.gon. 4 cyl. whtta, It, ps, IC, WIW, rtdio, Nmote cont. mlrron . top rick, rell' defogger. lat. lticklf. One ownlf. Bh•rp. U ,OOO. Jtmtt Bovt Water Service . Also po oll tilled Cs l1814 ·258 · 1141 or 814-448· 1175 or 614 -4467911. 30•· 178·1714. 1171 T-81rd. l7,000mll•. One owner, ger-ae k.,t, show room c:ondltlon . AM KCISIO,_., the b .. t. u .zso.oo . 304 .Ie7s - Z454. 197• Pontile V1nturt. TRickS for Sale 123·1143. ' 71 Ch ~~tVY p ickup truck. UIIO.OO. 304-175-1277 oftor 00~P~ M~·-----------1-~: ' 117S ford pickup, AC. Pl. PS. 1877 Oktt Cutten loth tow mlloogo. 304·171-!211 . 1 lie Chovrolol du"'4' truck, 5 IPIId ,,.,,mluk»n. 2 tPIICI ,.., end, 11 ,100 .00. 304 -411· 1&03. one 110-trump. AI you can see, declarer baa four club tricb and the A-K of hearts. That is Ollly siJ: tricks, but t!!hlc.1¥'C' • . , lty' THOMAS JOSEPH ACI088 I Aclress MUes 6 Dickens 2 Plato's marketplace 3 Became fUrious 4 Black hero II Guam each cuckoo 5 CUT)I Nation's capllal IZ News source 13 Shlrlt one's job (sl.) 14 Put lortll Americen Implement 7 Increase 8 Small floh U Flemln(s &KnlshUy brainchild t!Ue 21 - and - Hinging" 18 Tea variety 18 Younpter lOTyke 18 ~r 17 Porker 24 Seek elms 10 Shoo! 25 Finale, 21 Term or in mLI9ic endear· Be Wooden shoe ment · Zt HaUoween 22 Unusual treat 23 Sc oalsh 30 Yemen river suftlx ' 39 "-, behold thy son!" 43 Smithy's hearth potttayer 48Say 47 Dapper 48CauUous DOWN I Egyptian statesman DAILY CRYPI'OQUOTES- Here'1ltow 141 work II: ,. AXYDLBAAXR liLONGFELLOW One letter stands for another. In this sample A is used for the tllree L's, X for Ute two O's, etc. Single letters, apostl opbes, tbe length and formation of the words are all hints. Elcll dey the code letters 1ft different. CIYPTOQUO'l'BS 1-Z7 TX NFL Fllme SH C LR C M LGQ . IZ0 0 S H IZ0 0 S I T E U wrrs· . Mo- 2:00 (I) 700 Club m Mudo Sportsl.ook e ' LX C ZLHIH U NI LX MLRYN TC GET 11JEJIE. - DESMOND MCCAJmfY (I) AIC 'News Nlglrtllne ill MOVIE: ·~, of Saini " ' -' . XLR U N TUILW U TH ,. ·. .-.. ,·'. ' Devld letl8mwl Tonighl's Tim Conw1y., bell<etbol play« MM1ule Bollllld comediln Sa"' Kinison. C60 nin.lln St11110. 1:00 (I) Doble Olllh XLG Ytilteiilil'l L'I7Jit.Oq-: 111EY WERE AT TiiEIR END, AND rr HADN"l' TAKEN TiiEM W NG TO guests .,. eCIIIN-. <8 MOVIE: 'lluu Gem' VH G O STVQO C ti:il. C1l C111 Latit-Niohi With· • H MOGO (!) Gunamob MOVIE: '&-pic' (J) . . Coeblllhw (!) NFL'o 0out.ot ... 45Chan Mabl.. . A & M Furniture M1nuttctu rlng St. Rt. 7. Crown City, Oh . C11i 1514·258 -1470, clll Eve. 8144•1 · 3•38 . Old & n 1w Uphoateted . (sulllx) 87Fwy 98 Chemlslly e ments 42 Formic ocid oource 44 Native 34 Pen of a (I) Ev-on I~ 1 2:20 ill MOVIE: 'Poilloit of • 1 U3 See. Aw.. O•ll lpotis SU-448· 7833 or 814 - 448 ~ 183 3. 31 Paddle U Like Chicago 34 Menu 35 Wratlt tional ill Entet1111owneort Tonight ',, lnt8flllew with Kurt Rualllli. TRI STAT£ UPHOLSTERY SHOP 27 Commotion 40 Pllm lellf 28- esprit 41 Floor 28 Cautious C0t1ft1n1! tension a Upholstery star at Gained plant 32ln1ema· Laure and Remington inves1igate 1 winery murder when a body is found floating in a val. ceo min.l (Rt. ® Thil Old Houae CCCI (I) ABC News Nlaltdine <8 Tropper John, M.O. 12:00 (I) lint of Govucho PEANUTS Champ" 31 Cereal Show Guea1 hos1 Jo1111 Riv- rJD Fox aa 'The seaport ers welcomes Qlicago TV personality Oprah Winfrey, Emmanuel lewis. Betty e .. • Pleasure II "Bells ® Eyewitness News l1ll NewaWIIIch CHI WIIRP in Cincinnati 11 :30 8 ClJ [jJ) The Tonight (!) Openiltg lead: • 2 there is peril in trying to develop one more trick in either 1tp1des or dia· IDOIIds. 11te dancer is that East and West mlpt take three lricb in wbich· ever of thole two suits declarer leads bearta and played out four rounds of'· first. Tbt*e three added to two beartl -clubs. He then played the ace and an... and the other A·K total seven, and the other beart from dummy, throwiDc a one IIG-IrUmp contnct fails. spade. The delenden could cult one Although the two of hearts mlpt more heart trick, but now tbeJ bad tO.' have been led from only three cards, play the side sulll for declarer. He declarer was jllltlfied in IISUJiliDg could oot be prevented from eveotaalfour. Accordin~ly, he won the king of ly taking a ~th trlek. ' ill WKRP in Cincinnati Weugh ' t Water Service. Wells, CIS11m l . POOII . fest. relillbl e service. Call 814·256 · 12 40 or 114 ·25 6 · 113 0 . Fl et~on t b le fl111 . 87 I NT Paos ecti®Tiaxr • 8 (I) Remington Steele K•n 's W1ttr Setice . .We lls. cisterns. pools filled. Ph one 114 · 317-082 3 or 614 -38777•1 night Of day . 304·175 -3190 .. Pus S1ereo. (!) Sport.Cenlor General Hauling Dump tru cking · Coal and llm..tone. Delivery S1rv ic e. 1• White and New York City mayor Ed Koch. 160 min .lln Good· 1 hc1vt ting . basem.-.ts. footers , Clrivewt vs. teptic tanks, l1ndscaping . C1il1nytime 61•· . Ul-4637 . James L. D1vison.' Jr . owner. ,. Paa IIna Clerk Plumbing lnd He1ting, 18 Yllfl experience, unatop drlins. New -ramodallng-repair work . Phone 304 -882-2012. Dealer: South Pa" Pass e Rt. t . Box 355, Gallipolis. C1ll Vulnerable: Neither that suit. That ioformatloo presented declarer with the key to safely making ·as a l14·3e7-0B76 . tJ94 .AKJZ Soottlo 10:20 CD Global Report 10:30 (I) Tax Help '88 11 :00 (f) (I) D (I) WI [JJ) NIIWI (I) M1111 from U.N.C.L.E ril Benny Hil Show ,/ (I) College Bake-: Martholl at Wettem CIIO- BARNEY 'K7 a truck @News Cor. Fourth 1nd Pint G111ipolls, Ohio Phona 814·4415 -3888 or 614 · SOUTH Nora Eu1 min .) CARTER'S PLUMBING AND HEATING •e Weol plegic political lobbyis1. 160 Plumbing & Heating • tA83 16 boldine in 8 WI Col'- llaoketboll: Wnt VIrginia at St. Jo.. eeph'o CHI Greatnt EAST • K tO~ • Q tO 6 3 .J 74 3 the lead of a deuce as fourth· best aJIIIOIIJICell a four-card During an in~estigation of a series of violent crimes against the handicapped, Cagnev becomes emotionally involved with a para- Roofing. 11t kind• insllllad or rep1ired . Insured. fr11 lltl· m1111. Phone 304-523·3517 or 76 Nortb and South bad a partnenbip ageement that the out-diamond response denied a four-ard major bold· inc!, ~ their oppooents were entitled to be 10 iofonned. Altboup fourth-best leads are tra· ditlonal, 1·11·M '"54 • Q z 1 1:: 10:00 II ClJ American AIINI18C (}) CBN NeWJ.Tonight 11 ill r» Cagney • .._., 895·3802 NORTH South elected one oo-trump lor bis WEST aecond bid rather than mention bis · : 2 jack-biflh 8f:de suit. That was legal, t K 10 s but probab y inadvisable, since North • g 4 3 Hero [j§) MOVIE: 'A Mater· piece of Murder' 9:30 (!) Coli111e Basketball: Vir· ginia Tech et Memphi& State 11 (I) ® Newhort !CCI A measles epidemic et the Stratford Inn lea~es Stephanie, the only survivor. in c harge . Fetty Tree Trimming. ttump removal . Ctll 304-876· 1331 . 85 gle to understand o1her. [2 hrs.l holdup man! 304·576-2318 .. 114·4412454 . 304·173-1173. .Q lOS hind bars when !hey lake part in a s1udent protest (J) [jj) Amenc.n Ployhouee: The Roommele CCCI Two roomma1es strug- At aren't the RON'S Television Serw lce . Hou11 ellis on RCA. Ouuar, GE . Spe;ellllng In Zenith. Ctl! 83 ByJamnJ...,.y & Allie find. themsel~es be- 1879 Ford F1lrmoAt. 2 door, VW Albbln LX Pdaup, ntw dleHI ll'lglna, ac:. atlf'M. 41 ftiiPt, tac. cond. U,IOO. 304- 100 ............... hoy. N - -. flrii0Uftlnl . l1 .21 · - · Hoy 11.:11. 304·1tl· 3010. @ Wonderwottto: The Boy Pump .. 1... tentlce. RegJa,_rtd in Ohio. All wark guertnt:Hd. Clll 304-273·2811 . AIYII'II· wood, w. v•. JIM 'S PLUM81NG & HEATING. MacNoil·l.ohrwr Newohour COLEMAN WATER WELL DAIWNG 44e-4477 (3 Rock' 0 (I) ®I Scarecrow lllld Mrs. King The Agency is threatened with destructton by a dangerous foreign mercenary . (60 min.) J.1nd L. lnlttllltlon. Roofing. Yin-A skiing , norm doors end windowt. Fr• ..-tlmltll. Cell 82 prese~tation . &I ril MOVIE: 'The Hot Unconditlonllllfttirn. ou.. n111. Loc.l rlfertnCII fumilfted. Free .-timet" . C1il collect 1·114-237-041S. day .. night. Rogers Ba11m1nt W1terprooflng . Coile14-742·3154. E_, A"olf··- n , .... h'l. 111. 2nd., Srd. oultlrtl'' 1 .10· u .oo . Coll1··21 ·11138 . awards hrs .l CIJ Aoterv or cllble tool drilling. Moet wells compl-'ed 11medll"f. Pump 11111 and slf'Vice. 304- Muek: American Awards Diana Ross hosts the 13th annual music BASEMENT WATERPROOFING londocoplng. 304·!11·2010 . 72 :::::r::-.:':=."s,~io~'" ill Home Improvements St.trkl Tr• 1nd Uwn S1rvtce, Alfolfo ...., oquo,. bellO. Col 814·4441·1111- .PM. blltl. ltonld.in blm newr WIL piece of Murder' (I) Fetller Mutphy Sr:rvrce s Jerry Woll-814·192·7144 oltor 15 p.m. 1300.00. 304-175·3115 . 100 " 8:00 II ill MOillE: 'A Muter- 17 ftProcntt b•• boat. 110 hp, O.B., plus •.n•11, u ,ooo.oo firm. 304-1575-7322 . rienc.d clflMI'I:Ir. electriden: '"''hoy. Coli ~14 - 311 · 1713. mlltotl" ...., @ Bob Newhart ill Sanford lllld Son 7:35 ~(POt-" .Q12 mJcbt well have held lour spades and . still have J'I!III'Hided one diamond. If a OM/60611/ IT IWI5 STE/.I.R NINf lll'fO The case of the telltale deuce ' at Provid- ®)Wheel of Fortune (jjj Price Ia Righi 2!1·1417 leeb, 100 Wrl»o, 4 • ., lutO, Ill op11ona . 20 , 000 mllu . 110,000. Alto 19U Pontit~e 2000 Sunblfd. lir. 15ap., •m-fm. tilt, CN ... , 1 1,000 mi., '1100. 1972 Ford Mu111ng. M1ltpony, bom M1y &. ••1.00. G - - Stobloo, 304·.,11711. ,, kentucky 1 Lump. Ohio Lump. Ohio Stoker. Verd or dlthlery, cement blocks end buikllng motorial. Golllo>olll llodt Co .. """'' St.. O.tlllpolfl. Ohio Call t....._ 4014. liveetock G-uettMO ence • [J) WKRP in Cincinnati 0 ill [jJ) Jeopordy (J) Good Nlighbori 61•·112· 2n2 . 1980 CMtvy Citltion V-1 . H .OOO milel. lutO .. good 63 •.... 114· 21e-1858. Bulldtng Mtterielt Block. brick, MW"er pipee , win· dows. ltntelt. etc: . Cl1ude Win· til'S, Rio Qrende. 0 . Call 814245·8121 . 3711·2741 . 59.000 mllol. 12.400 .00. 304· e75 -3779. Col IU-742-2115. Building Suppliet '*"' Olhl OrinW mixer. Ntw Holltnd 7 ft . - d, Anti Cholm.,., ee •U crap pull type oodk1e. All exc cond, 304-273·U1 !5 . Ulld n•turll gn, floor tumece. 45.500 btu, ..klnu , 11oop o,;, . un.tulinbull, 4fullbloodl.eo• 304·175-5424 . ' ' 14 "'"' 17 ""'""''· top blood 55 1913 lulcll Regel Emtawevon. V· ll . 3 .11it.-.ngine, 4 tlrM. eacefllnt condition. c.n a 14· 1974 Countrt Squire. 410. 4 1 ,00 PM. Sot1 1nd lovt ..It, swlvll rocll1r, 304-875 -1321. 1981 O.htll Royece2 dr .. AT. PS . P door tocla . Alr. maroom in11de-out. Excellent condition. High mlloogo. t3.98!. Coli 441-2983 -ro12 - pidt-up. 1700.1872 LTD· •400. 1978 ~Mr!to wegon -•400. t14· 317·7217. Stereo system with Cllllnt. dedi, ,.ceiver, tumtlble, 2 apllkeu •nd ldju1t1ble lltlnd. 304-175-3158 lfter •:oo PM. tltt , AM·FM I111N0, plush int• Coli e14 -44e-1112. FREEZER BEEF for Mle, cell Cltf't Kinnlard 304-171-4182. Newlhour ANNIE James Jacoby Mec:Neil·l.ohrwr • (jjj Divorce Court @ Barney MHI41f 7:05 ill Maty Tyler Moore 7:30 U ill (I) N- Newlywed Game (!) College Bnketblll: John bolt for Ale. C1ll It 4· 81 • .. pori Pl/ICE/! rior. uc. cond .. good rubber. Coil 114-318 -8343 oftor ePM . cello, 11•·311-B&U. 58 Used Al5 dltch wftch ttttncfttr 1nd •'*50 John Deere do11r, 1 · 81. · 894 -7842 Of 7894. 5001. 81 CutiMs l .S . di•el, PS, PB, t9ee Chevy · .... No SundiiY Bec:khoe - •15000 . Dav i a Trendter-'1&00 . 1174 CheVy UtiNty lido. &pl., 30'•40 '•1'. 171·111CM. Spinet-Coneole pilno blrgein . WMWd : Reapontlble party 10 take over ~w mon1tlly .,.vm-t• on tPinet pilno . Cen bt ...., locolly. Mr. Wl\1!0, 1-800·144· 304-175-1429 . Ulld: tide bV. tide refrigefltor. . Elv. W• 11 'xl tlldfnt door • 3-WIY '*Ciinlf, 30 in. Mtc:Uic IIIV. door· "211 erected. Iron nwt:trWt and box ·riii·g. HOroo Sldgo. e14·332·1741 Corbin • SnydO. FUrniture. t&& colloct. Second Ave .. 01Uipolila. 11·· 441-1171 . Bktt:*. bridl. mortllr end mao Whifpool compiOt euto wuher. - - . . _ . dryer. 304· Musical I nstrumants Boats and Motors for Sale AS HE FINDS THEM ® Eyowitneu News . @ JAn-. 1txnarrow) MANLY SCHEME BODICE Answer: How 1 shoplifter tekes thing s- (!) Jefferlons Dill Jj) WhHI of Fortune (J) NighUy auoineu Re· oftor 5PM. 514-378-2314. 114·441-1010 . btedt, 0 hours on engine mljor, 200 hours on n.w underc.rri~gt, UI.000. 1948Aogere25 tan low boy. t2500. 195& Pl'ftoon t1ndtm ••I• 2& ton low boy , 11500. Llwton end LIW· son Inc. 1514-949-2293 or 114· 198-6314 . TONY 'S GUN REPAIRS, hot dip Mer chan rh se AKCTHnie Tiny Toy POodle pup 1nd 2 year fem•lt. •110.00 uch. AXC M111111 41b . remelt. 2440. Saturoay·s l Jumbles' LOFTY lntervtew with Kurt Russell UH , CAIJ '(';\) lEOC> M6 FN5 SlX.I\'3,~; Now arrange lhe clrded letteJS lo foon the NJ)rise answer, as sugge91ed by lho .,... cartooo. r I I I )ro[ XI I ]AT • Motorcycles 19B4 Suzuki DR 100. good cond., tiOO . Ctll 114·441· Ntlrtethere: ill Entertainment Tonight 1980 Chrl"f,. whMI drive, PS. PI, •utamatlc dual link. IPOr1 ·wheels. blldl, txtradlen, lltlor 74 I I r1J (jjJ ABC Newo • ril One Day et • nme 0 ill ®1 CBS Newo (J) Doctor Who @ Body EIIICiric @ Jefferaonl (liJ NBC NIIWI 6:35 ill Safe et Home In Stereo. 7 :00 U ill PM ~ine (I) Alias Smhh lllld Jone1 (!) SportoCent41f 14,200. 30•· 523·5143 or 1761211. 1911 Chevrolet Malibu Cllt~lc . 4 door. air, CNIII, IXC. cond ., Cen 114-.t41-9324 1ft1r 5 :00 pm 01 wltktndl. FiNWOOd, ell hardwood. apllt, ltlcktd , delivered, Ill 1 very l•rvelold. C•ll 1514-... 1-7993. Chunp~n '78 Chevy %, 4f WO. IC, CNilt oont .. ScoHidl.. pall. Mtn 0 Wlf cemper top insuleled WHAi'THAT 1NV151eL.E MAN t:'!FIIIIl'TeL.Y WA~ IIIOT. rHOAN a (J) 1914 Ford F- 150. 4whool"""'' lOO e cyl .. 31,000 mlloo. mony ..,_, •1 .300. Coli e14·4414172. 1885 Cttevrolet S·10 4 x4 Bluer. ·Lolcltd . Like Ntw . s .. Bill or Karotvn It Simmons Okb Cldlilec Chwrolet. IBELUC1 IIr ) pori nice wefttncll . New 1 1nd 2 bedroom tumithad Aglftcy, 114·441·3144 . ' ....... 304·111·4111 . 1980 Pontlec Or1nd Prill new tlrtl , exc. cond .• 13.150. C1ll I " Cocltor Sponlolo. Ul - For .. lthiY never wet red clowr 6 orchtrd ,,... mlx.ed . CeH AKC Peking... pups Grend Slrtt full black metk llot loco. AKC Yorltlo puplo reduced. 304-743 -3610. Nice ·"1 ,ftd' 2 br IJ)Irtmtrl~l . downtown . 304·17&·2218 • Trlpte~ dr1ita• • ch111. tolid 8·6 gr~w sites In Memorial G1rdlrtl Mllonlc. S1ve •100. 4831 . 1 2all0. :Z bdr .. in Centen1ry. Call a..,..;..., • :t. gn>ornJna. Atlulll • puppjoo. ~~~o~j I I ril Dtffrent Slnllcn (J) 3·2·1, Conlact CCCI ®l Eyewitneoa News @ Newton'o Apple @ Good Tlmeot · 8:05 illDownto'EarthlnS1ereo . 6 :30 8 ill NBC Nighdy NIIWI (I) The Riflenwl (!) Coll111e Bnltetblll Re· 01100. 11.·192·7403 . Grein Utility trailer 7x8ft . tilt b«t, ulling USO. C1ll or leiYe metaage. 814-448 -274&. 51 Houaehold Goods NEW AND USED MOilLE HOMES KE9SEL'S QUALITY MOBI LE HOME SALES, 4 MI. llo Nice 1 bdr. 1pt. in town. good locttlon . Referencn • depostt NQUtr«t. Cell The· Widmln Mobile Homes for Rant 2 bdr. tully fumls"ld , 12xl6. conv. kJcltkln, Uppet"" River Rd .. Wltlr pekt, a.c. dep. raqu irMI. Clll 014·441·8518 or 814· Hay 1400. CoN -lngo 114· 311· 7217 n...- 675-6751 . 64 2107. fOf rent SIIIPI"' Rooms lnd light hou11 k..,Mng rooms . P1rt1 Centrtl Hotel. Call 4t4·4•8· d.- Coil 81,4 ·317·7317. Cil Gr- A"'" 190 Ford Vll"' . Auto. body in good condttlon, runs good. 114·112-7163 . Hou11 4room• • blth tumllhld. 736-A Third AYe . t125 mo . HI dep. CeH 441 -3110 or 441- v•. ltclftl 614-e94-7842 orii4-IIOOI . 45 Modem 3 bdr. home. All cer· P81td . ~ntrel 1ir, g• hll1 . epplitnell lrteludld. rMdV to move into. U&O mo. •200dtp., 8 roomt • blth on 1 \; •a·... · no pets, good locttion in city. c ... 114........11171. ,._ Pom.n:ty • Mldtll p t. lnteniC11on of At. H3 -Rt. 7. Modem 3 bedroom f•mhoule. tum l.tt firat er~~n houM. Cll min•. Security depoait 514-992 -7413. r.qulrld . t250 . month. Phon• 114-742 -2877. Older tM»nw, in town R.cine. 3 bedmom. b1th. ldtch..-. epplianN.w hoo•. 25th Street. Point cn included . 814-IM&-2540. PIMIInt. 2 t».drooma, c""trel Olt,OOO. .., . • u hNt, washw·dry• con. necttOns. 304-1575 -1244. 3 bedroom house, 2 car ganga, 2 .er11, city wat•. ff11 10 For rtnt with option to buy, 3 lin from Kaiser. For llle m bedrooms. built in kitchen, 2 c• tong term rent. 304-273-214B. garag1. U20.00 month. otit. NM H1ven. 304-IBZ · EX1.00r comp'-te, interior reldy 2188 . to comptate. Thr• bldrooma, enwgy effici.,t. flnchet on one 2 bedroom, living room,ldtch•n. 1c11. Priced on inspectiOn only. hill biHmtnt, priucy. coupl• 304-e75-2981 . only. no children or llf'tl• dog1. deposlt rl(fuired , 304-773 · 3 bedrooms, beth. living, dlning. t1mily room, biMmtnt, vinyl 5118 or n3 -1181 '"" 5 :00 . siding, nic1 lot In town . 304· going oot oi bulkl. . heve lhllvlnt coolen lnd let Cflam frMitr for ult. Grocery Furn . eHictency 1pt ., priv1t11nd quiet, tingle working JMI"SOn only. Av-.ll.t»>e Feb. 1. Call 11•·448 -4&07 or 114 ·448 - 11.·218 ·1205. I:UO. 114-251-el41. 441 I lft:er 7pm. •nl5 mo.• utilitiN p1ld . CaH 441·441e oltor 7pm . Re n L1Is New 18 h . hNby duty ttnd~ Ull ll'lhr with 1lop beck Md 6 rt"'t)l. 11.100. Werm momlng woo<lbumtr nove U50. C1H utlltl• Newly remode4ed 15 room up· tllirs 1pt., 238 Firtt AYI. Kitchtn fumilhed , no pets. 122& mo .. P'usutilitill. r.t•en· CM 6 depoai1 . C1H 814-4415· for Sale Konnolo All·- lriorpll... ....... Sh. . both, I07 2nd. Avo .. 01Hipolit.. Single. , C1ll 441· 2802 . Pett 56 KII) I I ·:s..-=-- (f) NewsCenter e · I GUCOHl (!) Mudl Sporbl.oolt (!) D (I) • llJ (!II N._ lnoldo, 1400. Coil e14-3118819. e14·317·7511 . peild. 920 •• h., G•Ripolll. Sin· gMI. Call 448-441 8 lft:tr 7pm. Fum. lpt. 919 2nd. Ave . 01111· PIANO TUNING AND REPAIR. oven never uald . MID. Hoovtr portlblt diVIr 170. C1ll in Nnt good, e 8 :00 W .O . 1951 C,..rdl btro for oolo. &I PIO-gor, 1100. Colll14·44e. 1471 D<l14-441·1010. Moybo To,.., 1101 cook top stove. buik _ _ . - -- - - ,., • . ... ., 1190 utHitloo &4 44e-1700. 1871 Ford liM, lour ordlno.y - 1/27/86 1179 CJ ·! Golden EOGlo. V-1. 3 !· 17 aeeurlty thpoalt Callutiliti•. 814-4415renge, 1280 plus • 0890 Vena J- TIW SCIWIBLED WORD GAME by Henri Aroold and Bob Loo iJt1acrlmtlle ,_lour one iettll' toUd'l SQUare, to form EVENING spd., apoker wtiMII, AM·FM 1t1re0, tow rnileege. CaU 151 4· Firewood toruli. Clli014 ·2&1S· 1t28. t.nced beck y1rd. refrig. • e cyNndor•• 1979 JHP J-10, long whNI b11e, PU. qulldrttrldt, 310. V·8, outo .. olr oond .. PI, Pll, tllding ,.., window. low milege. &lobo· ll ... bundlo ....llo1011. Col 114-241-1104. • ---.. ---·--·- · Merchandlae c-....u...,,... ,...,..o_ polil. ahara bll;h, single milt. Mejor st•l building co,..any 1-800·UI·4154. & Acreage 2111 . e14-192 -2251 or 814-912· 31t8. haa ,,.. IVI!IIblt fo i connruction or NIM orientN dMter. Co"1Jietl tr~lning provided. no experitn~ neciiii"Y· All c•h bu•in•• with .-:cellant lnaama potential. Rtfundlblt dettOttt requktd . Contect Vlo Ryan It lots 114·1182-3051 ' inv11llg1tad the oHerlng . through the mlil until \'OU hne Farms for Sale 35 1979 Fairpoint 14K70 with 71l24 lllpendo. Tote! lltctric. 3 t..droom. 2 full baths, fiCtory fl11 pltce, equipped khchen, central 1ir . Locatld :At.1•3. Pomeroy. on l'lfttld lot. CaH do bul;n•s with peoplt you know. tnd NOT to Hnd money 304-878·2331 HOME OWNERS-R111inanct to lowftllMfiM. UHequltyforany purpo11. ~ldtr Monvllt.Co .. ~3482 N.w l ulell vatl icie S.l• penona ne.dtd . Automobil1 tale s experience neceuar y . App~ in ptrtOn at ~9 &. Third S t.1 MkkUtPCm, Oh . MOBILE HOMES MOV£0: ln fiiiOnlble ret•. C1M ..,.f'tld. 15 ICII mini term Ofl McCumblf Rd .. Rutttnd fof 1111. t21 ,500 . or l"'flt, U50. CaM 114-1922143 or IU·992-1373 l3412 ljaay aaaan,bty work! •eoo . per ~ 00 . GUIIrtntted peymen1. No •Ptritnce-no aalea. Dt11i11 fllll"d teH-tdd,...Ad rtam.,.:l envefope:Eitn Vittl -715 3•18 l!!nterpriae Rd .. Ft. Pierea . F.l. Mobile Homes for Sale 33 .,.Icant lhould mHt or uceed following quelifications: 1) hwe . +xcelltnt typing lllilla. 2) pol· , .. , excellent orel • written convnunicthon 11UIIt. 31 be lble 10 deel with gtntnl public . Selery bal.t ~ treining & tducadon . 10rN l~~gtl traininv .referred . Apply to P.O. bo111 Gtllipoli•. Oh 45131 . 54 MIIC. 912· 2lll. Television Viewing ' 1110 Ford fliO. ;The Daily Sentinel-Page-f. Ohio tpMd, AM ·FM OMeette. cruile. dull ~~nu . •4100. c.n 11.&· aKJ 1· 800·282· 1384 Mon .·F•I .. I 1177 Dodae \6 ton PU . • .._u V·l . tuto ., l ..r oond .• 1710. C•ll e14·441·8118. Monday, January 27, 1986 DICK TRACY TRicks for Sale Coun1Y AIIIObnot. Inc. Good ...., oppllon- end TV ooto. Open lAM to ePM . Man thN 801. 114-44e·1111. 127 3rd. A,._ Oolllpollo, OH . •ltD•If. Fumllhld ept., 4 rooms • b1th. Ill:"""' no pets, ~utts . C.U 114· ...1· ,.n 11119. "You must have got a r"';"e. --------f 939 2nd A G1Ill um . 1 P1· • · ""· dedu-Ctt'ons are larger and paid poUo. 1 bdr .. l225mo .. utHitl• . Cl&l " 8 ·•• 11 •tt.r 7 pm. there's less here than on gx,:,::,r r2',;,~~~ ;~:::.:.~: your l""t Check .I! dl n 1ng•oom, now kit c h on, a.:> hove high ocltool dlplomo or GED. C.ll toll trw In Ohio 72 KIT 'N' CARL'ILl! ®bJ UrrJ Wrltfll HouM coal , Lump Zinn Cool Co. Colle14-44e· 1408. 78h. - - - - - -- - - - 7•0Y.. S.COndAVI. 3bdr .. 1190 mo .. dep . requiNd . Clll 11•4·1·4222 betwten 9 6 &. L IN I Goode oncl F - . poohfiCICobloTV --~ otftol hourt • poutW. 111 ... to. pm ond 7 pm to 9 pm Mondoy·frldoy. Coli 114· 441 -2741 or leaw m••tt• Aotl...,.otod opt .• 2 btk . 1150 to 12!0. Co113,..·118-5104 or 304 -e75-131e or 304-171· 0op1. 1201 · • 1, bedroom, o~.~uttl only. Cellf14-441· Fldtrll. Stm tnd Civil Service jobe now av1lllble In your lrM. For Info. col 1102) S37·3401 DECK HANDS lmmedlet:eoptn· ings for de c k h•nds . lin• h~ndllfl. mechll'lica. weld•a. other trld11. Excellent Nnefitt PICketll i'lcluciel OR die )ob 1flinlng, WOrkl1flvtltnd lgrMt PlY chiCk . Applicant• shoukl be 17-M . 1ft good phyllicel condl· 1ion. mul1 Pill IICUrity blcll· Monday, January 27, 1986 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio 1:30 .. .... ' ·- e ill MOVIE: 'Theloyain the Blind' (JII CBS Newo Nightwetch · 2:3o m Spo<tseem... 2:40 (I) MOVIE: 'JI:tr of Living' 3 :00 (I) MOVIE: 'Rockellhlp X· M' • .,f ., o.l • �Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio awards This eek's Games ·Dairy products IQ tile SpotllaM . .oa Pap 8 • at y MEIGS Vol.35. No.1 98 Copyri9hted 1986 BOYS BASIDBAU Jan. 21-Aiexander " ........... Ho1111 Jan. 31-Warren Locai ....... Away Fib. 7..... Wellston .................. Homt entine t Section, t 0 Pogeo Pomeroy-Middleport. Ohio. Tuesday. January 28. 1986 26 Cento A Multimedia Inc. Newapaper GilLS BASIDBALL WE WILL AKE CARE OF . ALL YOUR :INSURANCE ·NEEDS DOWNING-CHILDS and INSURANCE Ul SECOND AVE. POMEROY CALL 992-3381 or 992-2342 . ,:;,·k\EWING. ~~FUNERAL. ,, ·HOME. "DIGNITY AND SERVICE 'ALWAYS" ltn H. Ewing-Director PH. 992 -2121 101 MUlltiRY AVE. POMEROY, OH. Jan. 2 7-Belpre •••.•••••.••••••••• Hon11 Ja!l. 30-Aiexander """""" Away ~. 3-Warrtn Locai ..........Homt SOUTHERN BOYS IASIUIAU Jan. 21-WahaMo " ............. Homt Jan. 31-Hannan Tract " ..... Homt Fib. 7-Southwtsttm ........ Away CAPE CANAVERAL, Fla. (UP!) -The space shuttle Challenger blew up two minutes after blastoff today, hurtling debris Into the Atlantic Ocean. It was feared all seven crew - Including space teac her ·Christa McAuliffe - were kllled . "We have a report that the vehicle has exploded," said NASA spokesman Steven Nesbitt. "We are now looking at all the contingency operations awaiting word from any recovery forces downrange." The launch appeared normal until mission control sent the message: "Challenger, go with throttle up," the order to switch to full power. At that point the rocket burst into a ball of orange flame, On board the Challenger were commander Francis "Dick" Scobee. co-pilot Michael Smith. Judith Resnik, Ellison Onizuka, Arnold McNair. satellite engineer Gregocy JaiVis and McAuliffe, tlle Concord , N.H ., social studies teacher who was chosen from 11,(0) candidates to be the first private citizen to fly on GilLS BASIETIAU Jan. 30-Hannan Tract w.... Away Fib. 3.;...Symmts Valley....... Away Fib. 6-Southwtsttm ......... Home EASTERN BOYS BASIDIAU Jan. 31-Southwtsttm " ..... Home· Fib. 4-Ftdtral Hocking""' Away Fib. 7-Symmts Valley .•..... Away SCHEDULE Meigs BOYS BASKETBAlL Nov. 22 - At Athens Nov. 29- At Miller• Doc. 3- NElSONVILlE-YORK' Dec . 6- At Vinton County' Doc . 10- At Trimble' Dec . 13- BELPRE' Dec . 17- At Alexander' Dec . 20- WARREN • Doc . 28 - ATHENS Jan . 3 - At Wellston• Jan . 7- At Federal Hocking• Jan. 10- MtLLER' Jan . 14- At Nelsonville -York' Jan . 17- VINTON COUNTY' Jan . 21 - TRIMBLE' Jan . 24- At Belpre' Jan . 28 - ALEXANDER' Jan . 31 - At Warren• Feb . 7- WELLSTON" Feb . 13 - FEDERAL HOCKING ' Southern BOYS BASKETBALL Nov. 26 - EASTERN• Nov . 29- GALLIPOLIS Dec . 3- At Kyger Creek' Doc . 6 - OAK HILL • Dec. 1O- At Nonh Gallia' Dec. 13- At Hannan Trace• Dec. 20- SOUTHWESTERN • Dec. 30- Paebles (at Chillicothe) Dec. 2B- At Southeuiern Jon . 3- At Symmes Valley• Jan . 4- At Wahama Jan . 10 - At Eastern• Jan . 14 - Kyger Creek' Jan . 17 - At oak Hill' Jan . 24- NORTH GALLIA' Jan. 26- At Ravenswood Ja . 28- WAHAMA Jan. 31 - HANNAN TRACE' Feb. 7 - At Southwestern' Feb. 14 - SYMMES VALLEY • Eastern BOYS BASKETBALL Nov. 26-At Southern• Dec . 3- NORTH GALLIA' l)ec . 8- At Hanrum Troca• Dec . 10- Kyger Creek" Dec . 13- South-tern• Dec. 20 - SYMMES VALLEY' Dec . 21 - FEDERAL HOCKING Doc. 27- At Wahama Tournament Eastern 111 . Wirt Wahama vs . Gilben Doc . 28 - At Wahama Tournament Cc.nsolation Go.me Championship Game Jan . 3- At Oak Hill" Jan . 10- SOUTHERN' Jan . 14- At Nonh Gallia• Jan . 17- HANNAN TRACE' Jan . 21 - PKBG . CATHOLIC Jan . 24 - At Kyger Creek' Jan . 31 - SOUTHWESTERN' Feb . 4- At Federal Hocking Fob . 7 - At Symmes Valley• Feb . 8- WAHAMA Feb . 14 - OAK HILL' ' - SVAC games \ ~~ FOR .\1eiKs GIRLS BASKETBALL Nov . 21 - At Eastern Nov . 30- MILLER• Dec . 6- At Nelsonville -York' Doc. 9- VINTON COUNTY ' Doc . 12 - TRIMBLE' Dec. 1 6- ALEXANDER' Jan . 4- At Warren• Jan . 6- WELLSTON' Jan . 9- FEDERAL HOCKING• Jan . 1 t - At Miller• Jan . t6 - NELSONVILL E·Y ORK ' Jan . t8 - EASTERN Jan . 20- At Vinton County• Jan . 23- At Trimble' Jan 27- BELPRE' Jan . 30- At Alexander ' Feb. 3- WARREN' Feb. 6- WELLSTON ' Feb. 10- At Federal Hocking ' - TVC g.mes THI· CENTRAL,_. A GIEAT- PLACE FOI IIEAKFAST LUNCH & DlftlftiEI Featuring * Great Hambwgers doast Beef on a eroJssant • ·stuffed Baked · Potatoes * Taco Salads ,. * Sa'-d Bar * R•llce Cream . • Din~ • Carrv, Out • '' Orivt· '11\N TRUST Forty-five seconds later, a bright oran"" ball ri fire engulfed the shuttle. The craft's engines continued to fire. carcylng most of the ship above tbe fireball but one piece - apparently one of Challenger's two strap-on solid rockets - veered to the right and began spiraling through the sky. Unlike tlle shuttle Columbia durtng its first fiights at the dawn of the shuttle era, Challenger was oot So uthern GIRLS BASKETBALL Nov . 20 - At Trimble Tournament Waterford w. Eastern Southern vo . Trimble Nov . 23- At Trimble Tournament Consolation game Champions hip game Nov. 25-At Eastern• Dec . 2- KYGER CREEK' Dec . 6- At Otk Hill' Doc:. 9- NORTH GALLIA' Doc. 12- HANNAN TRACE' Dec. 19- At Southw•torn• Jan . 2- SYMMES VALLEY• Jan . 9- EASTERN' . Jan . 11 - GALLIPOLIS Jan . 13 - At Kyger Creek' Jan . t& - OAK HILL' Jan . 21-At Gallipolis' Jan . 23- At Nonh Gallia Jan . 30- At Hannan Trace• Feb . 3- At Symm11 Valley• Fob . &- SOUTHWESTERN "- SV4C gameo f , equipped with ejection seats or other ways for tlle crew to get aut of the spacecraft. With twisting contrails of the explosion llngertng In the clear morning sky, Challengeijfell into the sea clue east of the Kennedy Space Center. "Tracking reported that tlle vehicle had exploded and impacted the water In an area aproxlmately located at 28.64 degrees north, !ll.28 d~ west," Mission Control said from Houston. "Recoavrey forces are proceeding to the area Including ships and a c. 130 aircraft." Middleport mayor authorized to upgrade disposal system B~ BOB HOEFUOI Middleport Village Council Monday night authOrized Mayor Fred Hoffman to submit general plans for upgrading the town 's sewage disposal system. Mayor ~ffman said the board of public affairs has approved e general plans which call for Improvement of th overflow at the sewage lagoon in tlle summer months and for chiolinatlon at the lagoon. Cost of tlle project wlll be about $147,!0l and the Improvements are required by tlle Ohio Environmental Protection Agency. Should the village not submit tlle plans for improvements, tlle community is subject to non-renewal of Its sewage disposal permit . A fire contract with Salisbucy Township at a fee of $1.100 for the year was approved and II was agreed to open from the rear tlle property of Gene Goodwin Goodwin appear¢ before council and reported that a •lllllk c:llT and other ttems blod< the rear efttrance to his property. Mayor Hotfmail will see that the light of way is opened. On bin. tlti month Mayor Hoffman read a letter from Columbia Gas of Ohio Indicating that lower natural gas prices wlll reflect In the bills of Middleport residents in conjunction with the lower gas recovecy costs of the company. Bills will be down about $5 annually, the letter stated. Councilman Dewey Horton announced that a ~ • meeting will be held at 6: 30 p.m. Wednesday a~lage hall to make plans for Improving tre new Dav lies park - tlle fanner C.&O. depot property. Ho on said chamber of commerce members, recreation com· mission members and council members are invtted to tlle planning session. A diS<'Usslon was held on the removal of railroad tracks from the property and the problem involved In going ahead with Improvements at tbeparkarea untO tlle tracks are taken up. Mayor Hoffman advised the railroad company wlll not give the tracks to the vtllage and he adviSed officials to go ahead with any Improvements trey plan when they are ready whether the tracks are up or not. The discussion brought out the all of the company's tracks along Main St., in the business section of Pomeroy were covered with pavement by the town sometime ago. p_...... ........... Councllnion James Cia~ oop1n - . p t Ill> the need for a location Ill the town wrereresldentscan pay tllelr telephone and television cable service tills. Mayor Hoffman said he believes a location has been secured - Hudnall's on North Second Ave. - but thai he will check It outto make sure the wsiness is laking the payments. Clatworthy Indica ted he also has talked to Middleport Postmaster Joe Struble concerning the movement of mall deposit bo~:>S near the Middleport Post Office and that possibly something can be worked out. Conilnued oo Page 5 ::E:F..E.l:~-:~ =:s:~:::':::'!:::.-=.-= Union Avenue project i::~-;ffici:ii;~::U.ounces candidacy gets green light again "HOME BANK SYRACUSE OFFICE 992-6333 RACINE OFFICE 949-2210 um over the ocean. sOOtbtel slalf writer "- SVAC games MEMBER FDIC President Reagan , preparing for his State of the Union address Tuesday night watched the disaster on television from a study next to the Oval Office. The House of Representatives met briefly, heard a prayer from the House chaplain and was Immediately adjourned by its speaker, Thomas P. O'Neill. A piece of the the $1.1 -blllion shuttle exploded possibly a solid rocket booster- and twisted away as the main body of the orbiter careened through a blue sky, out of control from tile unbalanced thrust. At 1 minute.15 seconds after launch the shuttle had accelerated to a speed of mph' three times the speed of sound. It was 10.4 miles up and 8 miles out GillS BASIETIAU Jan. 30-Southwtsttm ...... Away Fib. 1-Ftdtral Hockingw... Away Fib. 3-0ak Hill .................. Away · - rvc games HOME PEOPLE' a shuttle. It was the 25th shuttle flight, tlle lOth for Challenger, and the worst disaster in the nation's space program since the first Apollo moon capsule burned on Its launch pad 11 years and one day ago- Jan . 27,196'7klllfng the three astronauts on board. Ea.~tern GIRLS BASKETBALL Nov. 20- At Trimble Tournament Jan Michael Long. formerly of Middleport and now a practicing a«omey in Circleville, was In Pomeroy Monday afternoon to announce his Democratic candi · dacy for the Ohio Senate. 17th district. Waterford vs . Eastern Southern vs. Trimble Nov. 21 - MEIGS Nov. 23 - At Trimble Tournament Consolation game Championship game Nov . 24 - SOUTHERN' Dec . 2-At Nonh Gallia ' Dec . 5 - HANNAN TRACE' Dec . 9 - At Kyger Creek' Dec . 12 - SOUTHWESTERN " Dec . 14-FEOERAL HOCKING Dec . 19 - At Symmes Valley• Jan . 2- 0AK HILL ' Jan . 9- At Southern• Jan . 13- NORTH GALLI A' Jan . 16- At Hannan Trace• Jan . 18- At Meigs Jan . 23- KYGER CREEK" Jan. 30- At Southwestern• Feb. 1- At Federal Hocking Feb. 3- At Oak Hill' Feb. &- SYMMES VLALEY' •:...svAC gomoo "We need someone in the Ohio Senate whO is actively working for our Interests. promoting growt h. development and education in our area." Long commented . The 17th Senat e Dlstlict is one of the latgesl In Oh io comprised of Plckaway, Ross, Athens. Law · Roush will seek second tenn in office WELrs Manning K. Roush . Republican Incumbent Meigs County Commissioner. will seek his scond term in office this spring. In announcing his candidacy Monday, Roush said he has participated In the following projects that greatly benefit the citizens of Meigs County: Completion of the sanitacy landflll; $650,(0) housing rehabilitation grant ; $125,(XXlln litter grants; computerization of the auditor and treasurer's offices; an addition to the E .M.S. building, the location of the Big Wheel Department Store In Meigs County lllrough the sale of indus· trial revenue bonds, and has assisted in maintaining a balanced budget for county government ." Roush, a 1954 graduate of Pomeroy High School. Is the son of Macy K. Roush of Minersville, and the late Kerns Roush. He Is marrted to the former Ramona Brinker and Is the father of two daughters, Kimberly and Krista, who reside at home. • renee. Jackson, Gallia. Meigs and Vinton Counties. "We fo r too long have been represented by a state senator who does not have the energy or enthusiasm to serve the district. We have no one In tht' sta te senatt' to work for the Improvement of our roads, highway s and bridges, no strong voice in the senate represent ing our farmers and no one there to ensure qua lity ed11cation in our schools," · Long said. " I offer an alt ernative." Long, the son of Mrs. Dorothy Long, Middleport. and the late Lewis Long. ls manied. He and his wife, Susan. have tllree children. Long was born in Pomeroy and is a graduate of Meigs High School, Ohio State University and Capital Law SchooL Racine council to close park Racine Village Council has agreed to close the Shrine Park at dark unless scheduled activities are taking place. The action by council wUI make it a criminal trespassing offense for people found on the property after hours. The building was recently entered on two occasions. Council approved the purchase of the furnishings of the bu ilding from the Shrine Oub. Council has also agreed to advertise for bids for a firm to supply electric power for the water system and has approved tre second readings of an ordinance providing for a late charge of $3 for customers tailing to pay their water bills by the 15th of the month. Raclnt' residents needing police help are being asked to phone their requests to the county sheriff's offlce. J ack Wolfe Is working as an extra police officers durtng tre hospital iza tlon of Marshal Alfred Lyons. Eva Teaford has been added to the park board. By NANCY YOACHAM Sentbtel staff writer The path for Pomeroy's Union A'enue repair project was cleared Monday night during a special session of vlllagt' council. A resolu tion was passed by counci l to accept a contract from the Ohio Depart · ment of Transportation to repair the major sllppage. The problem area lies 150ft. east of Osborne St. and lotallengthofthe work is 0.101 mUe. The much needed repair ha s been delayed several times due to confusion over the money aspect 11 the project. However. all problems regarding the fundin g have been ironed out and bids from prospective cont ractors are now being accepted by OOOT. Pomeroy's estimated 25 percent local match of the repair project is $88,837. In November 1984, because the village was near a financial emergency. a STI.Oll "Imminent threat" grant from the Ohio Department of Development was awarded the village lor the project. Oft hat $77,(0), $22,0ll was used for the engineering fees and the remaining $ffi,(XXl was forwarded to ODOT to be used for construction. At that time, this was to have covered the vlllage's total expenses. However. ODOT's pre-bid estimate of the project was some· what higher than original est!· mates. This left Pomeroy to come up nearly $30,(0) in additional funding. Council applied for a portion of 1985 Community Development Block Grant funding through the Meigs County Commissioners. but tre applica tion was denied . Since Pomeroy's request was for a large atmun l. the commission felt too many other applicants lor tlle county's CDBG fuooing would be denied If Pomeroy was accepted. Put on hold again The project was again put on hold as council worked to secure the additional monies needed , Last December. because the village was again approaching a finan cial emergency and would be unable to provide the addltiona I funding from loca l sources. ODOD kicked in another $21,761 for the vtllage's share. This does not cover the entire $33,873 left as Pomeroy's "estimated" share. however, according to Mayor RJchard Seyler. once the project is finished and "actual" costs have been ck>termlned, this amount should rover the remaining costs. As explained by Seyler, tlle $33,873 Includes costs for purchas· lng rtght s-of-way. RJghts-of-way will ool have to be purchased by tlle village so the estlmate is high . The remaining 75 percent of the project's estimated cost is being provided through past year's Fed· era! AJd Secondacy Funds for Meigs Cou nty. A June 7, 1983 resolution from the Meigs County Commissioners allowed the channeling of these federal funds through OOOT. Costs for any necessary utility line, sewer or water main rearran gements have been figured into tre estimated costs. If the village would request rearrangment of somt'· thing not includ<>d in the engineering plans. which is unlikely. the village would thrn have to bear that cost• itself. All repairs will tx> made under OOOT supervision . Bids for the projec t wUI be QIX'nf'd Feb. 18 in Maril'lla . Council will have the iight to reject a bid that is tluw percent abovl' the tota l estimate. Council passro the resolution unanimou sly. Martin St. resid~ n l Donald Ma y was at last night' s meeting to thank council for stll'!'l improvements In tlle Martin St. area. Council is hoping to Install street lighting at the end or Martin Sr. where May's residence is located. Meigs Planning Commission reorganizes WANTS SECOND TERM Manning K. Rou.h, Repuhllcan lnaunbent Melp County Comml!sloner, has announced hJs lnt<lntlon lo seek a second tenn ~office. • Officers for 1986 were elected when the Meigs County Regional Planning Commission met Monday afternoon at the conference room of the Farmers Bank Building. Elected were Thereqn Johnson. president ; Orlen Roush, first vtce president ; Fred Hoffman, second vice president; L. W. McComas, secreta!}', and George Collins, treasurer . Ron Ash reported on attending a meeting In Atrens Friday when Gov. RJchard Celeste met with representatives of area counties . Ash said that It was Indicated that t1le access road to the Ravenswood Blidge Is oo closer than it was several years ago: He announCed a p.tbltc meeting for Feb. aJ at 7 p.m. at tre multi-purpose wilding to discuss t1le location of Ire proposed road . The state has oot made a commitlment•towards building the road although funds were approved for the prelirnlnacy study. Ash projected t.ha t It wlll be 1987 before even rtghts of way are secured or the frOJect is put up tor bid ('lien If the state does declck> to proceed with the access road. Yesterday, the commission ap- proved 1985 actions by tre board and the executlvP director, C. E. Blakelee. Blak£'Slee was rehired as executive director ilr 1~ pending the employment of a lull time resource development person by the Meigs County Commlssloners. The financial report for 198.'1 was approved . Johnson presided over the meeting. � 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 27, 1986 bailey barrnhouse grim koenig krider