https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/94cf06ded36c1ea5cf17d6166b543081.pdf d53826762193957c3f3645eaf8d0e848 PDF Text Text 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. �\ 'Commentary The Daily Sentin~l U I Court Street Pomeroy, Ohio DEVOTED TO THE INTERESTS OF THE MEIGS-MASON AREA ROBERT L. WINGETT Publishe r PAT WHITEHEAD Ass lstant Publisher ;Con troller • BOB HOEFLICH Ge n ~r3 l Manager DALE ROTHGEB. JR. News Editor A MEMBF:R of Th£> United Press Internatlonal. 1nland Dally Press Assoc iati on and th{' AmE>riC'an Nt>wspaper PubllshE'rs Association . or LETT ERS OPI!\1 0 !\ arC' wE'kome Th <'\' should be less th an Jt)J words long . Allll'llt'rs drt' sub j{>('! to t:d ilinJ;: and mu st bt• s lg nfld w it h namP . JddrPss and tf'lephorw numbf'r. Nn un~;ignffi 1PIIt'rs w ill bt• publis hed LP!tt-rs should bt• in good laSt('. addrt>S sin g issues . no t pt>rsonalilif's ••' Patterns from Depression still plague bond ratings guerrllla anacks . or- remarkably threat of a communist coup had are "18." Bauer read on. baking for - because 'the Soviets feared that been nullified. some explication of what is meant an uprising arrong the Muslims of Bauer examined not only the six by a right to vote in tbe Soviet Afghanistan mlght spread to .. . the textboolis but also a booklet Union. He looked in va in. Soviet Union.' In short, five out of published by the National Council "Soviet women have the right to six gave the impression that for the Social Studies. In comparing vote in the same context as Soviet Moscow's move ' was essentially freedoms in the Unltect. States to men - in the context of a society defensive or vaguely compassion- freedoms in .E astern Europe, the that gives them only hand-picked ate. None, It must be noted, had a booklet says that freedom of candidates of the rommunist Party word about ex ploding toys that speech, voting and due process are and no one else. This shouldn't be a maim Afghani children." of prime concern here. "In Eastern hard concept for a textbook writer One of the textbook authors.'said European countries, econom ic to understand or to explain. To fail lights such as the right to work, to to tell our children these facts Is to . Bauer, seemed to have suffered seriously mislead them about the from amnesia in his recollection of - form trade unions, to strlke and to events that most of us well take vacations are considered nature of the Soviet system" Bauer compared the six text- remember. Theauthorforgot about essential." Will Lech Walesa tell us books on the war in Afghanistan. the Ukrainian famine of 1932-33. about the light to form unions and One volume, he said, got the story forgot about the millions who died to strike in Poland? The disturbing problem, in Banright: It said that "the Soviets in the communist takeover of invaded Afghanistan to bring that China, forgot about the genocide in er's view, Is the air of bland country under their complete Cambodia In 1975. Another textbook neutrality. "Many textbooks reflect recalled that U.S. troops invaded the views of prominent historians control " "In the other books, however , the Grenada, but the authors forgot to .. and social scientists who refuse to Soviet goal was simply to shore up tell stu<Ents that our forces were see a difference between the Unite<! the government in Kabul, tofendotf promptly withdrawn when the States and the Soviet Union, who refer to both nations commonly with the neutral term 'superpower .' but are unable or unwilling to make crudal distinctions about both 1HIS IS YOUR CA!'TAIN Sf'EAKING- THE CI<:EW systems of goverrunent.'' ANV I At<E SAILING OUT NO~. We HOPE YOU'LL Bauer emphasized that he was not asking the publishers to produce f'LIGI-\T ON ~UTOMATIC ~ILOT. textbooks of patent indoctrination. Not at all. HAVE A NICE' iRI? AN~ l""HANK YOU "But textbooks also should not G~MM~~UDMAN. read as If they were written by neutrals In tbe struggle between freedom and slavery. We need to do nothing rrore than tell the truth ~ the trulh about out attributes an4 our shortcomings, about our triumphs and about our defeats , about our heroes and about our fools. And we should tell the truth about those who believe and act upon dlfferenl principles - about those who Sl'<;' man as a creature of the state, and not as a chlld of God endowed with inalienable rights ." Let me say amen to all that. A textbook in American history that sugarcoated the evils of 19thcentury slavery would be a poor textbook, but a text that sugarcoats the evils of contemporary communism Is worse. In tbe war of I<Eas, waged at the high school level. intl!llectual neutrality Is the unfor· givable sin. It may be explained, wt It cannot be condoned. ENJO" '<OU'R wrong, Jonas said. Instead, they reflect regiona l problems with national and even l.ntPrnational scope. WASHINGTON - When we found out the Sandinistas were terrorizing Nicaraguan employffs of the U.S. Embassy in Manag ua, they responded with a brazen He and a colossal bluff . Now w 've ca lled their bluff. Last month . we reported tha t State IJ<>panment cables from the U.S. Embassy in Managua said that several local employees had l;rc(>n hauled in for intenugation by the> Sandin ista security poliee. They were threatened with death if thev co nt inued to work tor the b~l! e\· ~ Mr P r i c~ h<" his hPJr t and r .vrs on onP iss ur a lo ne . thr co lor of Dr . M artin Luthe r King 's ski n. Hf' wa s .m Amrric,~n an d hf' fo ught for ail colo rs clll d ('l'(l(' d ~ in . a {Warrful mannrr Also . Mr · pricP Pri er>. I h ~J \" P nor l.;f\"'n an\ Mr . Price is, " What do you hJ\'f' in ~ · o ur hand ~ .. Ar(' you sur f' thf'rC' wrrf' no Indians in thP IJrge crowds Dr. Ktng preached to or do ~·ou havr all see in gpyes? It se ms to me ~· ou· rc talk ing up Indi a n. Talking down tlw bi Jck man Jn d ta lkin g arou nd trttr rs to the Edit or rcg.•r din g the white m an. Our Lord Jesus Christ looks on th~ inside and not Yes . I ..1m " bl.tck l. td \ Jnd I ,1 n Equ<rl Opportunit~· God . Mr . Pric~ . I trulv· hop!' you find out th<' tru r meaning of Amer ica be· fo re you meet God up above and quit dra ggin g tlw In dian to COI'er Luthe r King ond hi; pr oc iJmJ ·lio n for all of Amrricd rpgdrctlPSs :or the> co lor oft heir skin. I 'm sur<' ·the In dian s workrd hdr d Ltnd so hJVP This m ~1n~ · Bldc k ..-\mflnc ~tn s countr~· wa s built fin thf' blood an d bar ks of Black .-\men ca ns . I don't know where he got ht> · informr~tion thttt the whjt (' m .m :came tot he In dian \\'it h r h<' Bibl e .in onr h ;:~ nd ,Jn d thf> swor d 1n thf' other . WhJt I "·a uld likl' to kn ow thf' out5idf' Hf' i!' co lor bl ind and Family catastrophe _______R_ob_e_rr_w_al_ter-,-s: WA SHINGTON'(NEA)- Pause fo r a moment to consider the implications of thiS appalli ng statistic: seven out of eight births (87 percent) to black teenage mothers in this country occur outup ~ · o ur unamPriean attitudf' . side of marrtage. Dr. Martin Luther Ki ng had a The comparable fi gure for white dr ea m of peac e and lo\'e, bet teenage mothers is three out of eight \\'C ern all men. the poor , the or 37 percent. That's not much to brag about . but it is strikingly lower than nee d~· and for all races and crC<'ds . Where there is no \1s ion . the phenomenally high black rate. Pregnancy among unwed black the pPople peris h; bu t he that teenagers ··must be regarded as a nat· krepth the law. happy is he . Pro· ura l catastroph e in our midst. a threa t \W bs 2'l : IR What is your point ':' to the fu ture of· black people without Mrs. Barbara James equal." says·Eleanor Holmes Norton, a professor at Georgetown University Law School and a longtime black Today in history da v· of 19Rii wilh 33< to foll ow. The moon is mov ing towa rd it s last quart r r ThP moming stars arf' Mercury. Ma rs and Satur11 . The rv~ning stars are Venu s and .l upilcr Those bom on this da te an• undt•r thl' sign of Aquariu s. They includ~ .Canadian prime mi nist er a nd statesman Al~xa ndcr MacKenzie in 1B22, expl01t<r and joumalist Sir Hem)· Stanlpv in lB4l, Cuban revolutlonaty and poet Jose Marti in 1853, SwiSs dffp-sea <'x piorer and balloonist Auguste Plccard In 1884, concert pianist Artur Rubinstein in l.l!89, expressionist paint er.Jackson Pollock in 1912. Swedish pop artist ClaesOldenburgln 1929 1age 571. actor Alan Alda in 1936 tage 501 . and ballet dancer Mikhail Baryshnikov m 1948 tagr .'l!\1. · On this dale in history: - In 187R. the first commercial telephone switchboard was I)lt in operation In New Haven, Conn. It initially served 12 subscribers. In 1915, the U.S. Coast Guard was established under legislation passed by Congress. In 1982, kidnapped Brig. Gen. Ja mes Dozier was rescued aft er 42 days in the hands of Italian terrorists. _ A thought for the day : On finally findin g a missing British missionary in ~entral Africa In 1871, explorer Henry Stan ley uttered the words, "Dr. Uvingslon, I presume." ·• ly depressing situation: More than half (53 .1 percent) of the nation's 9.4 million black children live with only one parent - and in virtually all of those cases. the adult In the family is the mother. (The co mparable figure for whtte child ren in one-parenLfamilies is 17.2 percent.) "In ever-growing num bers . the black teenagers who have babies nev· er do marry. They head their own households. depend primarily upon public assistance and find themselves at age 30 grandmothers to thei r unwed children 's babies," says Dorothy L. Height. president of the National Counci l of Negro Women. Those young mothers invariably drop out of school when their first child is born and remain very poor throughout their lives. In recent years. sociologists have referred to this phenomenon as " the femi nization of poverty." . Whatever it's called, tt has produced a semi-permanent underclass of mothers and children trapped in a neverending cycle of deprivation and despair. "Several studies have found that the children of teenage parents are more likely to become adolescent parents themselves:· notes Dr. Kristin A. Moore. a social psychologist. The poverty rate for chtldren tn families where the mother is the only parent present is 56.0 percent, compared with 13.4 percent for children in other forms of households. Approximately half of the entire budget of the federal governmen t's Aid to Families with Dependent Chil dren program goes to fa milies in which the mother was a teenager when she bore her first child . The problem among black families ts one that must be primarily resolved by blacks themselves. A number of remedial programs have bei!n initiated by black orgamzations. but the black community genera lly has not displayed much enthusiasm for confronting the issue since it was raised two decades ago in a landmark Labor IJ<>partment report on "The Negro Family." Ctting tlleg!l imacy. welfare dependency and si milar symptoms, that 1965 report concluded that "the family structure of lower-class Negroes is highly unstable and in many urban centers IS approaching com plete breakdown." The report added : "At the heart of the deterioration of the fabric of Negro society is the deterioration of the Negro famil y. It is the fundamental source of the weakness of the Negro community at the present time ." After the report was issued, blacks vehemently objected to any public dis• cussion of the matter - and the situation has deteriorated markedly in the. ensuing 21 years. "For too long, we have bei!n defensive about problems in our own com- munities which we should be tackling ourselves,'' admits John E. Jacob, pres ident of the National Urban League. That organization has identified teen age pregn ancy and female heads- of-households as two of "five cructol areas" in which it Is now takmg actiOn - but much remains to be done to restore a measure of self-respect add se lf-sufficiency to the nation' s ~r black families. ' Davl' Burgess and Bobby Beechl'r with points each. IJ<>il Curry. a guard averag1ng 24 points a game, was held to 12 points. his lo\leSI to1111 of the season. "We came out of the blocks strong," VIrginia Tech roach Char· lie Moir said. "wt Holmes and Bedford caused us a lot of problems. We shot the blll poorly in tbe first half, but you have to attribute that to 9Jme of Memphis SUite's <Efense. In the second half, we lost our poise against the press.'' The Holdes had 22 turnovers in the game. Memphis State ru !rebounded Tech rl-36 despite 12 rebounds from Beecher and 11 from CUrry. In other games, No. 4 Duke crushed HaiVard SS-52, and NJ. 12 Georgetown whipped ProvidenCe 00-54. .At Durham, N.C., David Henderson scored 14 points to lead five Blue Devils In double figures. BillY King scored 12 points, Jay Bilas added 11 and 10 rebounds, and All-America Scoreboard ... names. The release of 10,l00 orange and blue balloons capped the celebration, which wa~ marred by the minor injury of 10 to 15 fans . Another 10 to 15 fans were treated for exposure because of the rold, a Chicago Fire Departmen 1 spokesman said. Several of the Bears' bigg~>st stars had to mlss tbe homecoming because of Pro Bowl commitments in Hawail. The absatt &ars included NFL superstar Walter Payton, Super Bowl MVP Richard IJ<>nt. quarterback Jim McMahon and dE:'fensive stars Mike SingleU!ry, Dan Hampton ' and Otis Wilson. - The NBA results drug testing, and several abstained. IJ<>talls of the plan have not been worked out. While the Patriots' problems were being made public, the Bears Super Bowl XX victory ensured that they will be remembered in 1985 for bl!ing the NFL's best at Even games If they and never !Jerome winning having fun . a dynasty. the Bears monopolized this season. Jim MeMahon. Walter Payton, William "The Refrigerator" Perry and " The Super Bowl Shuffle" topped the list clthe NFL's popular entitil!s. The Bears, the NFL's youngest team . finlslied 18·1 and Sunday completed a three-game playoff stroll with the most b(Eided win in Super Bowl history. "I think the reason we're 18-1 Is because of that (fun )," Payton said. "We have dltferent personalities but the same common goal ... aiso people who break some of the pressure like 'The Refrigerator' coming in and Jim McMahon, no one knows what he is goin g to do. "Probably !IF word that' s been overused but still is most approp· Ni\TI)NAL JL.\SU1'BAU.. A.~ . MHIIQ' RRei. . DIIIW 124. OllcllftO 116 DMro11 lUI. San AnloNo ll7 MllwaukM' 127. Utah IOJ 124. Qp..•fiard 100 l)pnV('!" LA Cllpp-n 103. ~· J~ • 'l'uMIIQ'I Guna tAll n.rte. EST) O.k'IRO a! N('\1,· York. 7: ll p.m. Old Dominion 1\2, Rlctvnond ~ Raiford 66. Appllllll'hLIIn Sl. ~ Sl Thnma.s !M, Palm Broc h Atlantlr 61 TI'Tin . -C'h~tl!antlORa 7'l. V.w. . MIIUary ill Trftnt:'S!!« lPdl. 67, Y ou~slown Slat I'~ Va. Commonwt>Hl!h 61. MarQUf'llt' ~ w. ra SI . 1!1 . Shrptl>rtlti6 WilHam & Marv 71i, Amrrkan l' Ill Phone 446· 4524 i~AIN MATINE ES SAT &SUN All SW S 11.25 EVER Y TUESDAY riate is a bJ.nch a( 'crazies."' 'Td describe Ibis as one ot the r;;:==================::::::::,-j RUTLAND TIR! SALES "GETTING VOU THERE SAFELV" . LOWEST PRICES ON PASSENGER CARS AND LIGHT TRUCK TIRES *ALIGNMENTS *FRONT END WORK *BATTERIES *TIRE REPAIR LOCATED: MAIN ST., RUTLAND. OHIO OPEN : 8-6 MON. -SAT.; 8-8 FRI. PH . 742-3088 ...... lliktwln·Wal\art' 78, Jom CaJTOII ~1 Publlsh£<1 every afternoon. Monda y m eroy. Ohio, by th ~C> Ohio Valley Pub· lishlng Company / Multimedia , In c., PomE>rov. Ohio 45769 . Ph. 992·2156. Se- cond class postage paid at Pom('roy. Ohio. CIP.'I'Ia nd a t HoLISton. 8::1) p.m. <1Nfland Sl. 1i. Krnt St. 56 furotr Rl. E\'41.11JvU.lf'7:1 Lorola tlU . r Ill. St. Lou.ls Ill Wt'SIPrn m. EB. llllooi.S- Chlc1120 6.1 Ohio Newspap<>r Association. Nati onal AdvPrtlslng RE'presfn la tlvf'. Branham Ark&n.WIS 81.. Bay lor i1i I aT t New spa!X'r Sa l es, 733 Thir d A\•enuE', N~· York . New York 10017. MlM·<~ulrifot> atl..A Lakm . IO :JJ p.m. ~· Jri"SPI' ar tGktPn Slat£>. Kl:.Jl fiJTI Om\W a! Sacramento, 10: :D p.m. Ptlllade>lpNa ar Sc>anJ:> . J():ll p.m -... S\\" TI.'XIS WuhlnJ:ton at IndiaN, niRht Sal! Antcnio at Da\lti. night ~. - NW Loul§lana 71 WfStrnt N.M. 71, Soutlr' rn U!i h ffi Philadrlpt\ID al Utah, night POSTMASJ'ER: Send add rf"Ss changes to The Dally Scnllnel, 111 Courl St., NHL results NA.mN.U. IIOOl.JIS LEAGUE PlnsbU 11£h al NPW JPI"M')'. niJht Wastl lnll!On at Toronto. nl¢11 Edmonton 111 St. Louis. nijlht Mll'll'le50ta at Loll ArliJ!k>t. nigh t Calgary at V!lll('()U'It'f, nlli:ht SUIIS(;RIPTION RATES By Carrier or Motor Route Transactions ._ ... l .a; i\n~t'll - Sl fi:U('d pitch« Drn lilii 1\M"(III. lnlk>ldr'r Jt'lf Ham111011 and oot· """'"" bas is . Cred it will bE> given ca rrier each San Francbc'o - Slanrd outf\Ndl>r Clllli [)d vl~ and 1111flldl't"- JO!if' UriU' and Rob Thornp10n to i-)1'ar rontracts: ~ pllcbrr Jon ~'Wiman tJ a mlmr·k><ltiH' t"Onlr.te1. Tl?:u- Slp;rli'<l piiC'Iw'r Mike' Ma~n anct shorlstop Jrft l<llnkflto 1 -~r rontnK"Is. Plt!stalll(l'l _ AJ.>callc<l \l>ft ""lng Tro1 l..D!"f')' f rom Aaltlmot'f' d tlw' Amf'rlcan Hock~· L(la!ZIJI' Th{' Da liy Sl'nll nel on a 3. 6or 12 month month . No subsc riptio ns b}l mall permitted In tow ns wheT(' hom(' ca rr\Pr SE'TV \Cfl Is avallablf'. Mall SubAcrlpllonA lnskl e Olllo 13 WH"ks .. . ......... .... $14.56 26 WN'ks ... . .......... .... ....... 52 Wl.'t'ks . 13 Weoe~s .. .... "' - Kfnt\Kicy Wf'llt)'an 91. I<A'Ihl(~' Stall' 18 Mal'lhan Rl:. Wf!llml Ca rol.lnl74 Mmlptlil Slltf' IU Vli'JINI l"I:'CII 61 INSPECTION With Coupon Expires 2/28 / 86 ____________ J PIICED SLIGHn Y HIGHER MOUNTED FREE 11 might be. AI H&R Block, we know your benefits are Important to you. That's why we've studied the new laws carefully to help you. We'd like your monty to 1t1y your~. Come in and see us today. 606 East Main St. Pomeroy, .Oh. 992·2094 618 East Main Street Po•roy, Ohio Open 9 Ul.-6 PJL W...ulays; 9-5 Sat. APPOIIIT.NIS AYAILAIII-PN. 9tl·3795 ·~ --------------------------------~------------- F1ortdlll1!1, Miami rn a.! S1 Ill, UNC· WUmiJli1on i7 Glmvlllt &t, F"almonl 61 tt1TI JadoonvUie &4 . Sou lh Alabama 61 BRAKE .IliAD IADIALS ~!p~a~veem~~~t~~r Most Cars AU!tln l...-.a.,v7l. Eattern Kf'nlock)" 00 Ctlarbton 11:1. AldtnOn· Broddus92 Curtbe1"land 61. Union ~ 0.\ rldlon 67, F'Urman ~ Oukt 8!1, H.ll"'tllrd !1.2 Easr TPftiFIIf'P Sl . it CltadPI11l F.Asl CaroUna !11. JarM& Madi.tOn ~ M UG~~ $19.50 $19.50 $19.50 $20.50 $21.50 $22.50 $22.50 $22.50 $22.50 $23.50 FREE ' Buckrdl 112. t:;,p,t r)om.t~ 49 Alabamii·Blrmlnlf\BrT'I 71. South Florida or AU nRES PLUS RECAPPABLE TRADE S4.QO CASING CHARGE A78-13 878-13 C78-13 E78-14 F78 -14 G78-14 H78-14 G71-15 H78·1 5 l78-1S COUPON ------------, ---------------------------------------------~ .. C'iltuomla tPa.t 97, Davis• Elk.,,; Il-l C'Oifi:al(l ""·Cortland ~ - ~2 OuQ\If'!m- 74, Rui&'('Nl ~ CAnf'\'a !17. Sllplft")' ROC'k iO C.t'Orw-town 69 , f>rwldf'rK'f' :W • M.uachull'l 15 811bly C'rolis ni Pr~on n. Franklin 6 Mar$hall ~ Sf . ,JOLW1)h's 71!. WI'S! \111"¢1\18 70 Tf'm~ 7~ . C'.ro"Jl' Wa!!hlnltfon !11 VIUIU10'o'U 68, PtnrvyiYanta 64 .. $1 ~ . 60 26 Wreks .............. .................. S31.20 52 Wreks .... 159.80 scores ....,·.ro~qeBMa.tb . $29.12 .. ....... l\8.21 Outs ide Ohio PRICE SIZE ... .... ............. 25 Cents Dally . Subsc r\b{'TS no t d(>S\rlng to pay th(' ca r · rirr mav n>mlt In advan ct dlrrct to PI11DI~h- Named t{(-n CurMo llnanclal \"k't prt'Sidenl , efi«IIYP AprU 1. MUD & SNOW On£' WPt.>k ....... .•.. ............... ....... ..$1.10 Onr Month ..... .... ........................ $4.8:1 On£' Y('ar ................................. $57.20 SINGLE COPY PRICE 1\rold>rs Ralph Bryar1 t, Mlkf' R.am!I'Y and Rf'R~" Wiliams: aj1:1'('('(1 to h • nr~ wlrh pltclw'r ~- C115 1lllo 11nd wlfll'lck'r Stu ....., RETREADS Pllmoroy, Ohio 4511!1. E. Washlltlfon 113 , Montana St . lit! San Dl(ljlll Sta rr AA. W)·oml~qt: K2 Phol'nlx at LA Cllppm. ni~l Coli~ Membl'r: UniiPd Press In ter na tional. Inland Da ll y Prf'SS Association and the NC'W Ork>ans rl, Teo:uSan Antonio Ill SW l.Wslana 8l. Nort h Th\as St 00 w~..,.·.oamrs Berry's World -· !13 1 JACJI(SQN PfKE · J:n. 35 WEST t hrough Friday, 111 Court St ., Po· Autk>r 11. Oral RobPns M Cal pry 6, ~ ""~"' 3 ~ ·, o.met (AI 11rne!o ESTJ TororiO at NV bla111ifors. IU'6 p.m. Ptllladf'tphlaat PUtab.lf11h, 7: ~p.m . w ash.lnJl100 al Otimn. 7:.Yl p.m. w~ ·· GatMIII lftton at Hartlont nlaht BuNak:J .•t Wlnnlpt~ . n!Rht Qu£"tre' 11 Mofltl"E'ai. nltl:hl NY R.ani'fl II Chk:~. night as l'.v.e ever seen. " 1'fli~~~~g~~~i tU! PS tU·IIIOI .o\ Dlvlllon of Multlmf!dla, In(. Indiana at Atlllnta , 7·:flp.m . N.\' . Ran(ll'r sG.~bl'<' 6 t tk:'t Ebstun 6. Harlfonl 3 Mlhnes<U 6, NPW JC'I'gpy :.! Edmonton 4, Cbk'MO 3 suits and that 's about as FRIVOLOUS a suit best seasons in pro football his· tory," said McMahon, who passed for 256 yards a nd sco red twice . "W" wan ted to prove that we were the most dominant team in footba ll and I think we proved tha t. The season is over now and I can just relax." Master Card and Visa Welcome Murray St. e . Mm>hr"<KI ~ - !Jl Me*.Y't lleMla "Chief Justice Burger urges fines fbr frivolous Super Bowl victory over the New England Patriots. More than 500,000 people turned out IAI welcome the champs home. UPI. Patriots beset with drug problems NEW ORLEANS iUPI) -The differences bl!tween tbe Chicago &ars and New England Patriots are even more apparent one day after the Super Bowl. The Bears returned home in triumph to a tlcker-U!pe parade; the Patriots admitted a drug problem involving about a dozen players, including four starters. New England announced Monday night II would becomE! the firs! NFL club to undergo voluntary drug testing. "The players took the inltative and decided to do it," coach guard Johnny Dawkins and Mark Raymond Berry said one day after Alarie each added 10 points. The the Patriots' 46-10 drubbing in the Blue Devils made 22-of-32 field goal Super Bowl. ' 'The bottom line is attempts in second half. that It's good. It's positive. It's a At ProvidE:'nce, R.I., David Wingmajor step forward ." ate scored a game-high 20 points, The names of the players with and shot 7-for-7 from the floor drug problems were not released. Monday night to lead the Hoyas The AFC champions met for past the Friars In a Big East nearly two hours in a New Orleans matchup. Regg11' Williams added hotel Monday morning. &rry 13 points. and Michael Jackson 12. discussed the extent of the problerr. ProvidE:'nce shot ~ percent from - partlcularly cocaine abuse the floor. Georgl'town shot 61 and possible conSI'<juences and percent from the field and outresolution. bounded the Friars :JJ-18. The Of the 59 players on the roster. Hoyas limited Providence to just only seven voted against voluntary ooe field goal In tbe final seven minutE'S of thethefirst one more through firsthalf six and mlnutes of the SErond. At Baton Rouge. La .. No. 17 Louisiana State, sidelined last week by chicken pox, has been declared medically fit to play Kentucky Wednesday. The team was forced to postpone a Southeastern Conference game against Auburn Saturday after two of Its players were diagnosed as having chicken pox and six others were suspected to be wlnerable. Bears' Steve The Daily Sentinel Momwal 4, Buffalo I • CITY CELEBRATES McMichael leads his teanunates In cheers as they ride atop city buses In a·mooorcade through mwniAiwn Chicago Monday aftemoon after arriving from their Mkldlr 'Jrnrt'W'f' £Wi." Akron 1fl Atla.l\!41 ar Dl'lmll. nljj:hl Here 's another perspective on a tru- ~lh gested that perhaps the ~dinistas had been confused because the Nicaraguan woman he was dating had been summoned for question · in g. and he had accompan ied her to the security pollee building. His friend. a 22-year-old studE:'nt wiD had nothing to do with the u.s. Emblssy. was questioned from 8:30a.m.to6:30p.m., Johnsonsaid . She "was told that If she saw mesl\e would spend years In prtson,"Johnson said. The pollee interroga .: tors accused her of being a traitor and spy for the Americans. he said .: Johnson was able to gpt his frtend; out of the country. He said that· incident was probably what led t~ Nicaraguan Embassy to g1ve his; name. Footnote: An American Em~ bassy official in Managua, reached; by phone, said that since It had · prot ested the harassment of Its' employees, there have been no; further incidents. By GERRY MONIGAN UPI Sports Writer Baskerville Holmes took his time, but he finally heI[)Ed Memphis State put VIrginia Tech away . Holmes scored 17 of hJs 19 points in the second half Tuesday night to lead No. 2 Memphis State to an ~I rout of the No. 19 Hokles In a Metro Conference game. Holmes hit his first shot of the second half and followed with a 3-polnt play and a pair of free throws, giving the Tigers a 41-28 advantage. Two more baskets by Holmes and two field goals each by William Bedford and ~Might Boyd gave Memphis Slat!' a 53-32 lead. Thl! victory was the undel!ated Tigers' 21st straight. Andre Turner had 16 points and 9 steals, and Bedford added 12 points and 11 rebounds. Memphis State. :HI in the confer· ~>nee. led 32-26 halftime, and increased the lead to 53-32 in the next seven minutes. Virginia Tech, 164, was led by Portland II Pln>nll . 9:31p.m . activist. Today is Tuesday. .Jan . 2!<. the Unfortunately. Johnso n was on home leave In the Un ited States. she added . but if we could find him. he would tell us that the State Depart ment was lying and the Sandi nlstas were telling the truth. It seemed unlikely that thl' U.S. Embassy would have falsified Its confidentia l reports to the State Department. On the other hand, the Nicaraguans wouldn't make up a story that cou ld be so conclusively checked out. Or would they" 1.be Sandinlstas were correct about one point : Johnson was in<Eed on home leave. In fact, he . was off skiing somew here, and the State IJ<>pal1ment didn't know where. Evidently the Nicaraguans figured we'd drop the maner after reporting their denial. We didn't. Our associate Lucette Lagnado eventually got hold of Johnson . HI! was tanned and rested. and his memory was clear. "They're lying," Johnson told us, he had talked with several of the embassy employees who were interrogated, and was told that all oft hem had been detained for more than six hours . Diplomatically, Jo hnso n sug- West division title In 1983 after a 24-year tltle drought, and whl!n the Chicago Cubs won the National League East division title in 19!!4. ending a 39-year span <t forgptta ble seasons. But the celebrations were can· celed when both baS€ball clubs feU sbort d claiming pennant flags that would have carried them it to the World Series. Only the weather lhreatened to force the cancellation of the festivities for the Bears' victory In Super Bowl XX. But the city decided against alternatives that included holding an Indoor rally . said Lois Weisberg, director of the mayor's office d special events. Mayor Washington !X't'Sented the &ars with an official victory plaque Ustlng all the players' rout No. 19 Hokies, 83-61 1 he whiff' AmPriC'J ns whowf'rPgi\·rn ad a~· of rrc ognition I'E"SPf'CI dnd adm ir f' Dr Mdrtin Women were asked for intimate details of their sex lives, and at least one was humiliated by bcingfor(.'('d to stand naked while being questi· oned. All the> employees were subjected to long interroga tlon and so litar~y confinement - for as llng as J:l hours . The Nicaraguan Embassy in Washington n?spon<Ed \\Oth a vehe mently written denial. In a letter to us, the embassy press attache. Miriam Hooker, contradicted. our report on every point : No one was threatened or stripped . she said, and tbe questioning lasted no more than an hour. Besides, she said, the employees were suppo11ers of the late dictator Anastasio Somoza. Then Hookl!r pulled her big bluff. She informed us that an American diplomat, Bradley Johnson, could confirm the truth of her claims. As a vice consu I at the Managua e mbassy. she ex pl ained . Johnson had accompanied the Nicaraguan employees to the state security headquarters and waited while they were interroga ted. CHICAGO (UPI I - The Super out of windows and huddled oo the Bowl XX champbn Chicago &!ars street, chanting, "We're No. I'' and were welcomed home by hundreds "Let's Go Bears." of thousands of victory-starved, More than 10 tons of shredded pennant - waving fans who braved paper showered down on the &ars' biting cold and frosty winds to ticker-tape parade, the first one cell!brat" the city's first profes- held in Chicago since the city " sional sports championship In 23 welcomed the space shunle astroyears. nauts In 1981. An estimated 500,(00 fans, clad in Arctic weather gear, patiently Mayor Harold Washington, team president Mike McCaskey, Bears' waited after a 00. minute delay for the start of Monday's ticker-tape speedster Willi<! Gault and rookle kicker Kevin Butler joined the parade down LaSalle Street through th~> financial dlstrtct. A throng of supporters for thl! 15rally was held at Daley Plaza, . minute rally at &ars Plaza, which which was renamed "Bear Plaza" only one day bl!forl! hosted some during the &ars' champlonshlp l,lOO fans who watched the Bears seascn. destroy the New England Patriots The festiVIties were delayed 46-10 at New Orleans in the most because the &ars' plane from New lopsided Super Bowl ever. Orleans landed was late in arrtvlng. "We are the Super Bowl Even the 5-dl!grl.'e temperature champs," said McCaskey, who and biting winds that dropped the hoisted the Super Bowl trophy high wind-chill factor to 31 below into the air. "Woof, woof, yes.'' "This Is justa stop. We're going to couiln't ·keep &ars' fans from cell!bra(Jng. The last time the city Pasadena next year," said Butler, had such a celebration was 1963 referring to the site of Super Bowl when the &ars won the National XXI. "We've got bragging rtghts ovl!r Football League title CNer the New York Giants. the whole ... country," added Signs saying "We're warm, Go <Efenslve U!ckle Stevl' McMichael. A giant television screen, which Bears" could be seen on signposts along the paradE:' route. Fans beamed Sunday's game to fans barked their approval of the tl!am huddled tog~>tber to fight off the cold that made bark.ingfamousafterthe and winds whipping around downBears' dl!fensive players revealed town office wildings, was used they SOmE'tlmes woofed at their Monday to broadcast the &ars' opponents to psyche themselvt'S up. reception. Parades and rallies had bel!n Chartered btises snaked their way through the financial district planned when the Chicago White as fans clung to lamp posts, leaned Sox won the American League Unbeaten Memphis Tigers Managua's bluff_____J_a_ck_A_nd_e_rs_on_&_Jo_se_p_h_Sp_ea_r :-\mf'ricans. I fr a nk [ ~· 1 FOR FL'(ING ~graphy. The problems are more than isolated instances of management gone Let 's remember America _J._K_ilpa_t_ric_k _____Ja.___ _ _ _J_am_e..,--s WASHINGTON -Gary Bauer. undef"'Cretary of education. recently took some time otf. He spent the better part of a week reading six textbooks in 20th re ntury .world history. All of tbe books. intended Jar high school seniors, were newly written or revised since 1983. He found it a depressing experience. In a speech t"'' weeks ago to the associa tion of American Publish· ers, Bauer reviewed his findings. His principal impressio n, though he did not define It in these words. was , of a kind of intellectual anemla . Certain chapters of recent and contempora~ history S€emed to be protected by a thin gray lllm. lt was as if the authors looked at eve~ ts through smoke-tin ted glasses, obs· curing the glare of fact. Bauer quoted a passage from one widely used text. "Equality for women in the USSR Is a rea lity . ... They may marry or vote when they and eastern United States are still plagued by municipal bond ratings whose patterns were established duting the Great Depression. A recent study of municipal bond rat ing patterns for 34 major cities shQWS the major problems are jobs and the migration of bu siness and industry to the south and west. Fiscal difficulties have aftlicted New York. CJE'\·eland. Bul!alo. Pittsburgh, Detroit and Newark. decreasing their municipal bond rat ings, says Andrew Jonas, a teaching assistant and doctoral student in :L etter to editor Fans welcome Bears home Pomeroy- Middleport, Ohio Tuesday. January 28. 1986 Sin· of neutrality_ An Ohio State University researcher says urban centers in the northern Jonas used Moody's Investors Services to exa mine bond ratings of 20 major cities, starting in the early 19Jls. as the Great D<>pression began . The cit ies ranged from New York, with a 19ll population of nearly 7 million. to Indianapolis . which had 364.!lXJ residents. All the cities had enjoyed unprecedented prosperity with AAA bond ratings. the highest possible. Jonas said. Jonas compared these ratings with those for the 19~- to-1900 Pl'riod and :trom 196lto 1981. He also studied 14 more cities that had reached big-city sta tus. By 1981. Los Angeles was the only one of the origina l20 targpst cities to return to its prE'-IJ<>pression rating. Milwaukee held its AAA rating through most of the period. but dropped back one rat ing in 1984, Jonas said. Cities with the highest ratings for 1984 included Dallas. Houston, Omaha and Portland. none of them among the 19ll list. Today, virtual ly all big cities with top ratin'gs are in the Southwes t or on the West Coast. All those cities benefined from business and industc> moving to Su n Belt cities, Jonas said. West Coast cities' !'COnomies have been stimu lated furt her by trade wllh Japan . Many displaced and unemployed people have relocated to urban centers of the Non hand East. taxing welfare programs. The federal gol'ernment. which assumed responSibility for many welfare problems in 19lls. is (!(>creasing fi nancial support for municipalities. As voting constituents have de man~d mon? municipal SC'"·ices. many ·large cities have used bond reven ues to pay expenses ra ther than to fund capital impt'O\'I"ment. Jonas satd When this happens. mvestors lose t onfldence. "A fiscal crisis normallv IS dec lared bl' im·estors." Jona s sa id. Fiscal difficulties rna\· create tension between the> needs of a community's resident s arid 1t s inv~tors. Cit iPs will havP 10 de\'elop nPw r£'venur sources. hP sill d. Tuesday, January 28. 1986 Page-2-The Daily Sentinel FRONT END AUGNMENT BRAKE SERVICE AUTO 1966-1986 �1- Page 4 The Daily Sentinel . -· s . h ho l Barberton moves up 8 ___:;;zg;....__c_o_n_o_te_s.thanks to Bulldogs .· I,. SIGNS AUTOGRAPHS- DlanaMu11110n, wldowol lhe late NewYolt<YankeecatcherThunnaa Mu,_,, uses the back of Rusty Staub, to sip on autoKraPbfor lonner Cfachonall Reds caleher Jolwlll)' Bench Wrinl lhe sixth IIIUIWII1bunnaa M1118111 Awards dlllner at Grand Hyatt Hotel Ia New York Monday nlghl. UPI. Rose feels his ·Reds were '85 intimidated by ·Dodgers in ·' ' t.; CINCINNATI 1UPI1 - F'Pt<> Rose. whose "N<>ver Say Die" spirit is one of hls trademarks. reluctantiy admits that his Cincinnati Reds were "intimidated" last season by the Los Angeles Dodgers. But he vows it won't happen again. "I never thought I'd ever get in front of a group of people and say that 10meone I was in charge of was Intimidated by anybody ... the gritty Cincinnati Reds manager rold reponers Monday. "But 1 think our players were intimidated by the Dodg<>rs last year. 1 seriously b<>lieve that. Everytime the Dodgers came Into town last vear. we had been on a roll, bljt they just came in h<>re and blew us out. " The Reds had a 7-11 record against Los Angeles last year and wound up flni,hing second to the Dodgers in the National League West, 5 and 1·2 games out. "If we had just played ..'" Tuesday, January 28, 1986 Pomeroy-Middleport. Ohio against the Dodgers, I think we could have won the thing," said Rose. "Youhavetoplayatk'ast.500 against the team that'syourbiggest competition. "But that doesn't mean I'm just thlnking about going 9-9 against the Dodgers this year. We're going to win a lot of ballgames this season and w<>'re not going to be lntimi· dated by anybody. "I think we learned a bt last year," added Rose . "I think our players reaUze we are as good as th!> Dodgers." Rose said he believes the acquisi· lion ol veteran starting pitchers Bill GuUickson from Montreal and John Denny from Philadelphla can more than make up the difference that separated the Reds from the Dodgers last year. " If acquiring Gullickson and Denny can't help us win ftve more games. th!>n something's wrong," he said. "These two guys are workaholic. bulldog· IYpe pitchers. " I wish all the guys on our club had thl> same attitude these two guys have. I thlnktheotberplayers are going to pick up on that attitude and It's going to make the whole atmosphere a lot better lor 1986. "I told my players last year how good they could be, but 1 don't think they reaUzed it until we chased the ~ers into the last week of the season. I think they reaUzenowthat we can win more games !ban anyone." Reds' owner Marge Schott didn't hesitate to put pressure on her manager. "Pete has promised me a World Series," she announced. RepUed Rose, "I don't remember when I promised Marge a World Series. Oh. I guess that was when 1 was trying to get the money ll get Gulllekson and Denny. " I'm not going to It'll you we're going to win thl> World Series," added Rose. "But. I am very optimistic." COLUMBUS, Ohlo (UPII - Ohio high school basketball notes from aroulll tile state: Sometime during the past week. Canton McKlnley Coach David Cady and his team should have recel~ a purple thank you note. signed by 'Coach Jack Greyoolds and his Barberton Magics. The note was In appreciation lor the Bullldogs' back·to-back victories over Cleveland St. Joseph and Akron Central· Hower. thl> No. 1 and 2 Class AM teams in the state at the time. With Mcl<lnley 's hl>lp, Barberton ascended to the top spot with a 14-<l record, although Greyoolds calls his present MagiCs "the worst practice team I've had In ll years." "They drive me nuts," said !be veteran roach. "I don't think they Uke me. They don't practice Uke I want them to. But, when you throw the ball up, they 're ready to play." Greynolds, though, has this year's edition playing like Magic teams of years past. when the Ukes 6f the Bodnar twins, Mark and Marty, and carter Scott, were relentless In their pressure defense. "The last three years, we haven 't had the depth and couldn't press and play the kind of ,ball llke the Bodnars," said Greynolds. "This year, we're getting 9, 10 or 11 players Into a game. " We can press, play man or zone or attack either one equally well," added Greyn_olds. "Last year. we were 17-5 and that was a heck cl a year lor us. We had to play a half court game and that's not rnycupof tea. This year. we can win a lot of di!lerent ways." The top scorer on the team is 6-foot senior guard Kenny Rohen · !On, brother cl Conner Arkansas and Olympic star Alvin Robertson . "He's a Uttle Hke hls brother ," Greyoolds said cl Robertson, aver· aging 19 points per game. "He gets a lot r1 steals and he's shooting a lot better than he was the ftrst of the year. Another staner is 6-loot-5, 25(). poulll Stirlyn Harris, "not as physical as he should he. bot he takes up some room in there." Harris Is averaging 13 per game. A thlrd double·llgure scorer 1121 Is 6-foot guard Matt Arvay, des· crtbed by Greynolds as "a pure shooter." "This outfit puzzles me," Grey· ooids said of his team. which is averaging 85 points per game and allowing 62. "W<>'ve got six games left. WemuldwlnaUr1themorlose half c1. them. It gets dang£>rous thls time cl year." - WIUard, unbeaten In 14 games and ranked No. 1 In the UPI Class AA ratings, visits Betlt'VUe, 13-2, Friday night. Bellevue. the last team to beat the Crimson Flashes In last year's distrtct tournament finals, has won nine In a row since losing 70-63 at Willard on Dec. 14 . The game matches the top scorers In the Northern Ohlo League Bellevue's 6- foot ·3 Brian Schubert at 23.6 points a game and Willard's 6- loot-5 Nolan Robinson at 21.3. Strasburg Coach Ed Bode recorded the 300th victory of his career last Tuesday night when his Tigers beat Conotton Valley, 67·:.1. Strasburg Is 11·2 this season. Jaekle Kenney, hitting 22 of 29 shots from the floor , scored 46 points to pace theNorthLima South Ran~ girls, 14-Q. to an tll-10 romp over Lowellville Thursday night. Mike Thompson scored :ll points to lead Minerva to an 8J. 78 double overtime win over East Canton Friday night. Thompson also had nine rebOunds and six assists. The New Lexington boys. under first year Coach Tim O'Hare, snapped a 35-game k>slng streak, covering parts cl. three seasons, with a 39..16 victory over Philo Friday night. The Panthers were 0.2llast year and began thls season with an 0.13 mark. Terry Morman scored 35 points Friday night to carry No. 2 (AAI Ottawa-Glandorf to a hard-earned SUN FUN .. :~Ash.Jey MINERAL WELLS - Jim ···:·Weigle and Dr. Robert Azar . -: ro·owners of the ullra -modern >west Vlrglnia Motor Speedway ·. :1~ Mineral Wells. announced ·~tOday th at Dave Ashley has been . . appointed as the speedway's · 1>romotlonal director for 1986 . · Ashley. formerly of Middl e· . jort . now a resident of Belpre. ·-was chosen fort h<> pos ition alter .;Sj!rvi ng many years in different of the a ut o racing ··fraternity . Ashley's duties at the speed · \\lay In clude the coordination of race day activllles with the i!O·plus speedway employees . ~assuring bot h the fans and · dtlvers of the best possible program . The new racing direc tor will also oversee promotional operations. ·· : Ashley 's inlll al experience In .auto racing came as a for mer :srock car driver. where he -quickly became popular wit h :tri-state raelng fan s. He then inoved from the driver's seat to a .; jlromoter's chair, a position he .. held at several speedways In bOth .. Ohio and West VIrginia. ..: :·Establishing himself as a tal · :'ented announcer at his own Jl~Omotlons, the colorfu l As hley .; -t,tecame the regu lar announcer · ler the STARS (Short Track Auto · Racing Series) racing circuli . Last season he announced regu· larly at West VIrginia Motor Sp('('dway . The newly named promoter has already begun negotia tions with seve ra l national ra cing organiza tions lor several special event rac<>s during the upcoming 1986 seaso n. One such da te alrea dy c<> n· fir med Is th<> May 11 runn ing of the "Second Annual Mountaineer Special Olympics 100." The staff of Wes t Vlrglnta Motor Speed· way is proud to announce that the race will again be held In conju nction with West VIrginia Special Olympics and 7-Eieven stores for the benefit of West Virginia Spec ia l Olympics. Last year the race was held at WVMS as the "Hillbilly 100". drawing a record erowd and elite field of dr ivers. West VIrginia Motor Speedway has been dubbed as " the most com plete trackSta racing !I · lty In thedirt United tes."lac The ~:~~!u~or':;.~,a~:s hill side 1 16-~H The 13th annual awards were dominated by country legend Willie Nelson. who was too sick wtth the nu to pick up his four awards, and rock superstar· Bruce Springsteen, who also was not on hand to pick up · his three. The awards are deter· mined by votes by U.S.tnuslc fans. Seven entertainers, Including leading nominee Whitney Houston. won two awards each. Two of Nelson's awards, best country video group and best country video single, were for were for best country male vocalist and his single "Forgiving You Is Easy." 'IWO AWARDS -Rocker Huey Lewis of the group Huey [A)wls and lhe News holds two American Music Awar~ Monda~ In Los Angeles, afUir the group~s single '"lbe Power of Love" won for best pop-rock single and lor best pop-rock video single. UPI. eo,..• .,.. Area deaths Mary K. Root · Mary <Katie! Root, 93, New Haven , was dead on arrival Monday morning at Pleasant Val· ley Hospital. . Born March 21, 1892 in New Haven. she was the daughter of thl> late Charles B. and Elzanna LanP (Mobile & Double-Wide) HOME PLAN MAKES IT EASY........ Roush . . 10% Down Payment With Terms To Fit Your Budget. Manufactured Home Financing AMOUNT FINANCED 16 YEAR FINANCING 180 MONTHLY PAYMENTS OF '11,000.00 '148.34 '13,000.00 '175.31 '15,000. 00 '202.21 ANNUAL PERCENTAGE RATE 14.25% 14.25% 14.25% ". l1 " "' lfi loans Subject to Qualification of Borrow• " . PEOPI.ES BAN Member Flue "Equal Housing Lender" Second 5tn1ot M•on. w. Vo. n3-5&14 2212 Joc:lc,.., A-ue Poin1 Pleloant. W. Vo. 875-1121 5th Slrtoe1 New Hlv.,, W. Va. 882·2138 r--;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~~;;;~~~t;;;;;;;;;;!~!~!~~~~~!!!!i WHY AM I AFRAID TO TALK ABOUT DEATH? You should know first that vo ur fears are co mmon ones which hive been losteriKI for many centunes. Until recent years the subject his been tlboo and "swept under th e rug" until it affects us personally. Only rmntty has thm been substantial scientific research on the subject. We don't talk lbout death because we fear it and we know so little about it. In the interest of mental health. such feelings need to be chanced . Public education. based on our new psychololicaland medical data. offer us our grea· test help. Theu edue~tional helps are becoming more and more mil· lble to us. Thelibtatian (and we) can recommend somt very fine books written about death-and-dyinc: thanatoloo courses are olftled in m111y schools; many churches now offer classes and discussion croups on ltle subje<:t. Here at 011r funeral home, we can arrange a tour of the fa · cltltlts and an uplanation of our strv1ces lor you and your friends. We can also be y011r personal consultants to answer somt of your conmns about death . Projessimull Brokerage Seruices flarokjJ• rt'tJ«tJ~fJ/orr.r 1 ff,,_J Jfo111e . (1141 .....,., MIDDLIPOftT, Sp~ngsteen 0!4f0 "Smles Plut... Attenlion lo Oe1111 " BROCE FISHER BU BlOWER cop music awards Springsteen was chosen as favor· group, Hank Williams Jr. as country male video artist, Wham! rock male video artist, and hls as pop-rock video group and tre multi-platinum LP was named the Pointer Sisters as ooul video group. year's favorite pop- rock album. Prince, a triple winner last year Houston, a newcomer to the aM who appeared as a presenter music industry, led aU nominees Monday in an uncharacteristically wtth six bids In the pop- rock and conservative short hair style and soul categories. But she won only ruxedo, was nominated thrl'e times two awards - best soul single lor but did not win. "You Give Good Love" and favorite The show, broadcast on ABC· TV soul video single for "Saving AU My from the Shrine Auditorium, paid Love for You." special tribute to the artists and "I want to give thanks to God organizers who made 1985 the year from where my blessings Dow, and ci music tund-ralsers. Mommy and Daddy," said Hous· Special lributes were paid to ton, daughter of singer Cissy Nelson for hls work with "Fann Houston and niece of Dionne Aid," Bob Geldof for his "Band Warwick. Aid-Live Aid" projects and Harry "The Power of Love" by Huey Belafonte and the oth!>r musicians Lewis and the News won best who put togethl>r the "USA For pop-rock single and pop- rock video Africa" extravaganza. single. After last year's American Music The queen of soul, Aretha Awards, 45 stars got togethl>r at a Franklin, also won In two catego· Hollywood studio for an all-night ries - soul female video artist and recording session that resulted in soul female vocalist. "We Are the World." The other double winners were The record launched the USA For Crystal Gayle for country female Africa el!ort, whlch has raised video artist and female vocalist. millions of doUars for famine Kool & the Gang lor favorite soul · victims of drought· stricken Africa. group and album, Alabama for best Another emotional moment In the country group and album and program came when Rick Nelson's Stevie Wonder for best soul male twin sons, Gunnar and Matthew, vocalist and male video artist. sang a baUad, "Be StU!," as a Recelv ing single honors were tribute to their father, the rock Idol veteran rocker Tina Turner as of the '50s and 'OOs who died In a favorite pop-rock female vocalist, plane crash In Texas on New Year's Pat Benatar as pop-rock female Eve. video artist, Chicago as pop-rock lte male pop vocalist and best pop HONOR FATHER- Matthew and Gumar Nelson, left to right, MJns: of tre late Rick Nelson, belt out a tribute to U~elr father during on . emotional presentation at the American Music Awards Monday night il Los Angeles. UPI. Freeze threatens fruit, vegetable crops in Florida 1n11nnoe OUR NEW MANUFACTURED · our commissions • · our converuence \ .... Auto LOOK AT USI • Cincinnati: 513/651-8760 Ohio: 800/582-7391 Outside Ohio: 800/543-7331 LOS ANGELES (UP!) - In a fitting trtbute to the year the music Industry joined hands to help those In need, the American Music Awards signed off with scores of It s biggest names joining In an emo· tiona! rendition of the anthem that syp~boUzed 1985, "We Are The World." The highlight of Monday night's nationally televised ceremony eame at the end of the show, when about 100 stars took the stage and the entire audience swayed and sang the mega-hlt song recorded to help the starving people of Africa. Locat..t In lacina, OH. • CENTRAL 992·8887 •s,.,..;._ Wilh A Smilo·" COMPARE · our services • . POMEROY $181 """" "" "' "'"" ,..'" I" "IJ. Purdu!' 214 EAST MAIN 8 PACK- 16 OZ. ,.,_ Dl Notrr ();1/Tif' t ll-3• 19. Vifl!tnU 'T'Pril tlG-3t 'JJ. Prwrnh·•· llri-3 • Nelson, Bruce In case of loss from fire, theft or other misfortune, an up-to-date inventory of your possessions will help you get your lnsurance claim settled quickly and to your satisfaction. We furnish our poli· cyholders with a Per· · sonal Property Inventory booklet that provides an easy, organized to record the information needed. s,,,,,, PEPSI mild slump and won a pair of Big returned to th!> top 20after a week 's East games to advance one place to absence In the No. 19 spot. · Pepperdine. 16-3, remained in the No. 10. Nevada Las-Vegas, 19-2. won No. 20 spot in a tie with Purdue,16-5, both Its games during the week but which suffered 1\0.'0 Big Ten k>sses during the week and dropped four dropped one place to No. 11. Georgetown, 15·3. won two Big places from a week ago. East outings during the week and remained In the No. 12 spot and UPI ratinMS Bradley, 20-1. ctimhed mur places 1\"E'W YORK 1Ll'l 1 - Thr Uni!Nl PIT"'s to No. 13 alter winning a pair of lmPrl'lilrlonal Board ol roer ~ Top JJ games. rnllfol" ba.,kl'tl>all ratlrljlS . fb"sl ·pliiCf' \' o~ . r('('(lf'li.; a nd IOial pomts:n'l" ld.Jowrd by IMt Texas-EI Paso.l7-3. also won two wt't"'( '~ ranklna. Rl'mrd.~ lnriudl> j!:arrl('!: games and advanced four places to playj'(! I~V"ou¢~ Sunday . 1Thtal polntsbaM'd on I ~ j.l)lnt~ 1r .. fln;.t plart'. 14 tor !ll'('Ond. No. 14 and, surprisingly , LouisvillE' l'lr 1: held onto the No. l5 posltbn despite Petlll.'4 losing a pair d games and falling to I. 1'\rth Crlnl 41 >~21-{lo 61S l Memphb SUitii!Ulo a mediocre 11-6. .1 Grorai~ Tl'rh1ltl-'l• Indiana. 13-4. used a victory over t Duk> !17-:lt 5. Kansas 119-2t Purdue to climb back Into the top20 £. Okllhoml t181 · lll for the first time this season in the 1. St. Jol\n 'stl9-2'l No . 16 position. but Louisiana State. 1'. Mlclll~tllll 117-2• 9 Krntock) 11&-21 m 1&-3, tumbled four places to No . 17 10 SY,Pt'IUI' il.'o -11 aft<>r losing its only game of the .....l~vda - L5 Vr.:sr19 ~ • 12. ~~""'"'" t iS-31 week. Ll Dradlrv ~~ 1 ' 1117 Notre Dame, 12-3, won two of o; 14 TPU~ · EI Pas111-.lo r, l.oul!'l\'lllo> (11.61 three outings and feU three places to 16 Indiana IU-4 1 No . 18 and VIrginia Tech. 16-3. Jj_ Lwtslan;t ~lc IS-J t heads speedway operations BY SCOTT WOLFE . areas Georgia Tech, 16-2. rebounded to c!Pfeat Duke and barely edged the Blue Devils for thl> No. 3 spot. Georgja Tech received 459 points while Duke. 17-2. had 458 and dropped two places to No. 4 after splitting a pair of games. Kansas. 19-2. used victories over Oklahoma. Missourt and LouisviU<.> to move up two places to No. 5 and Oklahoma. 19·1, held onto thl> No. 6 position dt>spite sul!erlng its first loss of the season. St. John's boosted its record to 19·2 with a pair of \1ctorles. including a nail·bitlng lil-67 triumph over Big East rtval Pittsburgh, and advanced on<> place to No. 7. Michigan. on thl> other hand. lost to Michigan State in its only outing rl. the week and dropped lour places to :\o. 8. The Wolverines are 17· 2 and both losses have rome against Big Ten teams. Kentucky. 16-2. won two Sou· theastern Conference games and held onto the No. 9 position and Syracuse. 15-2. recovered from its Ohio PENNI OIL North Carolina still undisputed top college team NEW YORK 1UPI\- For <>ight weeks, thNe were doubters . No more. Nonh Carolina is the undis· puled No. 1 college basketball team In the country . Coming oft successive weekend victortes over nationally· ranked squads. the undefeated Tar Hffls received all l1 first · place ,·otes yesterday from this week's partici· pants of 1hi> UPI college bdsketbal: Board of Coaches. Non h Carolina. 21-D overall and 5·0 in 1he Atlanlic Coast Conference. beat Georgia Tech and Notre Dame within a 24· hour span this week<>nd. and received 615 point s from the Board. Last Saturday. the Tar Heels beat Duke, then rated No. 3. Memphis State. the nation 's ani\ other Division Iteam with a pt>rfect record . brokr through the ACC stronghold. and moved ah<>ad of Georgia Tech and Duke into 1he No. 2 position with 509 points. The Tigers. 19· 0. were ranked No . 51ast week. -: :.; Despite losing to North Carolina . 70-63 win over Celina. The 6-loot-2 Morman, who hlt on 17 of ~ free throw attempts, was the cnly O·G player In double ligures as the Titans ran their nrord to 12-0. Joy Gamble's 26 points led Rockford Parkway's girls to a convincing 61-43 win over 4th· ranked (A) Delphos St. John's Thursday night. Parkway used a. pressing defense to Ioree 26 St.John's turnovers, Including eight in a row to start th<> thlrd quaner. Tuesday, January 28, 1986 . Surviving are one daughter, Alma G. Hesson, New Haven; one brother. J. Cllf1 Roush. New Haven; three grandchildren. Eu· gene and Jack Hesson. New Haven and George Hesson. Point Plea· sant; six great-grandchildren and six great·great-grandchlldren. : ·Funeral services will be Wednes· (lay at 1 p.m. at the Foglesong Funeral Home with the Rev. John Campbell officiating. Burtal wUI be Iri Graham Cemetery . Calling hours will he today from 6-9 p.m. at ihe funeral home. Lora May Spriggs Lora May Spriggs, 75. Jackson , who made her home \>1th a daughter, Mrs. Richard iGra<"el Martin in Reeds\1lle died Monda y at Veterans "'emortal Hospital. ·She was b\lrn at Oak Hill on Oct. 24, 1900. Surviving are four daughters. Mary Balzer, Jackson: Grace Manln. Reedsville; Doris Daniels. Arizona, and Patricia Stull . Flor· Ida; H grandchildren and eight grandchildren. Among the grand· children are Dennis and Helen Newland of M<>lgs County . Services w!U be held at 2 p.m. Thursday at the Elsnaugle FunPral Home In Jackson wh!>re friends may call alter 1 p.m. on Wednes· day. Officiating at services will ix' Rev . James Kuhn. Burtal will be In the Fairmont Cemetery. Alice B. Barnhouse Among the survivors of Mrs. Allee Dailey Barnhouse. Hemlock Grove. wbo died at the Holzer . Medical Center· are her husband . · 'loyd H. Barnhouse. and a son, David H. Barnhouse. both of : Iemlock Grove. Serv!Ct's will be held at 10: 30a.m. Wednesday at the Ewing f'url('ral Home where friends may call. Elizabeth A. Hatfield · Elizabeth Ann Hatfield. 48. 4024 Arbutls Drive, Grove City. died Monday at her residence. · She was born In West VIrginia, a daughter of the Ethel Campbell flatfleld of Middleport, and the late ~oseph Hatfield . . Surv1Ving In addition to her mother are three daughters, Rose Cputure, Bellvlew, Fla.; Nancy Jo Haehn. Grove City. and Deborah Dillon, Columbu s; a son. Paul E . Collins, Grove City; two grandchildren, Adrea A. · Richmond, Grove City, and Joseph Scott Fitzpatrick. Columbus; four sis· ters , Edna Starr, ' University Heights, Ohio; Helen Scarberry, Hender!On, W. Va .; Linda Milburn. Gahanna, and Nancy Jeffers, Pomeroy!; three brothers, John (Bill) Hatfield, WinterHaven , Fla.; Joseph B. Hatfield, Jacksonville. N. C., and Wallace Hatfield. Pom<>roy, and several nieces and neph!>ws. Arrangements wUI be announced by the Ewing Funeral Home. Harold H. Hamm Ha rold H. Hamm, 82, Dusky St., Syracuse, died Tuesday at the Camden-Clark Hospital in Parkers· burg, W.Va . A retired salesman. Mr. Hamm was b()m in Meigs County on Nov. 13. 19ffi. a son of the late Theodore and Lenora Holter Hamm. He was a member of I he Lutheran Church and Lodge 297 Free and Accepted Masons at Canonsburg, Pa. He was a·l4 yearemployeeofthe Columbus and Southern Ohio Electric Co. Surviving are his wife, Mildred Hamm. Syracuse: a daughter . Peggy Winters. Pll!sburgh. Pa .; a sister . Virginia Thoren. Nease Settlement and three nephl>ws. Malcolm Cottrill. CarroU: John Cottrill. Fort Worth. Tex., and Pete Thoren. Nease Settlement . Besides his parents, he was preceded In death by his first wife, Thelma Hamm; a sister, Elva Cottrtll, and a brother Vic Hamm. Services will be held at10 a.m. on Thursday at the Ewing Funeral Home with Rev. William Middleswarth officiating. The body will be taken to Monongahela, Pa., for graveside rttes at 1 p.m. Friday at the Monongahela Cemetery. Friends may call at th<> Ewing FunPral Home a ft er 9 a.m . on Wednesday. Masonic rites wiU be held at the funeral home al 7 p.m. Wednesday. Emergency squads answer eight calls Meigs County Emergency Medl· cal Service reports eight caUs Monday; Pomeroy at 2: 30 a.m. to Pleasant Ridge for Steven Craig to Veterans Memorial Hospital; Syra· cuse at 5:46a .m. to Dusky St. for Harold Hamm to Veterans Memor· ial Hospital; Tuppers Plains at 8:22 a.m. to Owl Hollow Rd. for Laura Spriggs to Veterans Memorial Hospital; Racine at 9:24 a.m . transported John Myers to VetEL rans Memorial Hospital; Pollll'roy at 3:56p.m. to the Pomeroy Health Care Center for Vivian Titus to Veterans Memorial Hospital; Ru· tland at 6:25p.m. to WIU Vance Rd . for Louise Cross to Holzer Medical Center: Rutland at 8:32 p.m. to Swick Rd. for Robb ie Clonch to Veterans Memorial Hospita l; Ra· clneat8:51 p.m. to Yellow Bush Rd. for Carl Reekers to Veterans Memortal Hospital. MIAMI iUPii-Arcticalrswept over Florida today, driving temper· atures dOwn Into thl> teens and threatening the state's delicate citrus and vegeta ble crops with a destructive freeze for a third consecutive winter. By 1 a.m. EST today , the National Weather Service rt'ported that temperatures had plunged to 15 degrees in thl> Florida panhandle community of Crestview. to 26 degrees In Daytona Beach and to 46 degrees in Miami. Ernie Nell of Flortda Citrus Mutual, a Lakeland-based coopera· tive. said two-thlrds of the citrus fruit remained to be harvested , making growers "vulnerable." Neff said crop damage will occur when temperatures drop to ·'ll' degrees or less for lour or more hours, but added that at 2a.m. EST togay farmers In most citrus· growing areas said they were hopeful their crops wouid survive. "Things are looking good at this point," he said. "It doesn't look like the cold wUI ravage us tonight. Some individual farms In the rorth (of Flortdal may get some damage, but looking at the Industry as a whole It doesn't look like we'U have much damage." Temperatures were expected to remain chilly today. warming only into the 30s and 40s at most locations. And despite a slight warming trend through midweek, forecasters were caUing lor wldes· pread frost again tonight. Officials Monday were hesitant to estimate how much damage F1ort· da 's $2.4 bilUon citrus Industry and $1.2 bi!Uon vegetable and oon-citrus fruit Industry would suffer. "The attitude is concern." said Bernie Hamel with the Florida Fruit and Vegetable Association in Orlando. Florida's citrus industry had been hammered by freezes at Otristmas In 1983 and again last January. and Hamel sa id losses this year could be significant . Mayor authorized Farmers called in extra field hands, and packing houses ex· tended their hours to process as many oranges and tomatoes as possible before the freeze hlt. Growers also soaked fields to retain soil warmth and readied generators to pump water In case public uttlitles sul!ered brownouts. Trees were banked to prevent freeze damage below the soli Une. "The thlng that they're (the farmers\ aU wanting to know that we can't give them is: How long Is this cold speU going to last?" Larry Ewing ol the Florida Farm Bureau In Galnesvllle said Monday. "If It's till Wednesday, l(§..lme thing . But If it goes through the weekend and holds dOwn there at ' ollie cold they're saying, then It's something else." Free clothipg day set Free clothing day will be held at the Salvation Army. 115 Butternut Ave., Pomeroy, from 10 a.m. to 12 noon on Thursday. AU area res!· dents needing clothing are welcome.\ Veterans Memorial Admisslons .. Steven Craig, Pomeroy; Thea Smith. Pollll'roy; Harold Hamm. Syracuse; James Wyatt. Pomeroy; John Myers, Portland; Ronnie Hubbard, Ra· cine; VIvian Titus, Pomeroy; Robbie Clonch, Middleport. Discharges, Steven Craig, Ha· rold Hamm. Clarence McDaniel. (Continued from page 1) Councilman Bob Gilmore sug· gested the town should ha ve "gates" or some other appealing attraction at the entrances of the town. Mayor Hoffman indicated he thinks the suggestion is good. Gilmore said that all civic organiza· !ions should be int erested in making entrances to the community attrac· tlve and he suggested that. perhaps. a small prize could be awarded to someone coming up with the most attractive design in conjunction with a program to make entrances more attractive. The idea for Improvement of the thr£'(' entran· ces to the town will be thrown Ol!l· for consideration to chamber of commerce members aMending Wednesday's meeting in regard to the Diles Park. Councilman William Walters suggested that the fl agpole at the "T" b<> repaired and a flag nown there. Mayor Hoffman said that he thought insurance mon<>y was paid to repair the pole, damaged by a motorist. Hr wUI check it out and will secure a !lag for I he pole. Councilman Jack Satterfield. chair· man of the cemetery committee, announced that a meeting of the group will b!> held in the ncarfu ru re. Meigs districts get foundation payments Meigs County's three local school $283,246.96 and Southern Local, distriCts · received SOO'I ,281.32 as $113,003.1!8. ln addition,' tile Mela...-:Local School Dlstrlrt """'vee! .'il tile!;; share of the $145.6'Zl ,0\1.51 distributed by the state in the direct a llotment of $28,70t68. January State School Foundation subsidy payment. Amounts received by each dis· trtct Include, following deductions tor retirement include: Eastern Tammi R. Priddy, Langsville,. Lo~al, $110,4~.48; Meigs Local. has flied for a divorce in Meigs ' County Common Pleas Cou,1 from James D. Priddy, Rutland. chargGame 11till on ing gross neglect of duty and All schools of Meigs County exiT!'me cruelty. A restraining · remained closed Tuesday after order has been issued agaiflst the : having been closed on Monday due defendant pending final action tn: to icy road conditions. Tempera· the matter. · Michael G. Boring, Reedsville. lures overnight went to the zero level but were expected to rise and Robin M. Boring, Pomeroy; somewhat during the day on James E. Ferguson, Nelsonville', Tuesday under partly sunny skles. and Vicki L. F'ergu!On, Middleport, · have been grante<' diS!Oiutlons of: The Meigs-Alexander basketball their marriages. Vicki Ferguson game scheduled for this ev<>nlng at was restored to her maiden name' Meigs High wUI be played. it was announced this morning. Chapman. Divorce sought Weather forecast Today ... mostly cloudy with a chance of" morning snow flurries. High near ~ . Westerly winds 10 to ~mph . Ton!ghl ... mostly cloudy with a sUght chance of snow nurries late . Low 10 to 15. Southwest winds 10 mph or less. Wednesday ... cloudy with a chance of snow flurres. High r··-·····----··············-------------------------------~ Enclosed Please Find My Spacial Prepaid . . . · Valeatlae Love -.me! . compon Your Own Message Bot ow around~ . Extended forecast Thul'!lday through Sal1mlay FalrThul'!lday•. a chance of1110w mainly nonh Friday.. and a chanoo olralnorsaowSaiurday. IIJshsmld 20s to mid 308 Titul'!lday.. and mostly In lhe 308 Friday and Saturday. Momlng1ows 10 to al 011 Thul'!lday .. mld-wns to mid 20s Friday.. and tliO!I&Iy ms Saturday• I NAME ... ... . . ........ .. ...... .... .... ........ . ...... . .... . ... . Ohio lottery winners I CLEVELAND iUPii - Mon· day's winning Ohio Lottery numbers: Dally Number 4~. Ticket sales totaled $990,88J, with a payoff due of $256,:.13.50. PICK-4 9570. PlCK-4 ticket sales totaled $162,064 , with a payoff due of $72,967. PICK-4 $1 straight bet pays $6,240. PICK -4 $1 box bet pays tlro. ADOAESS ..................... . . . ............. . ...... .. ...... · · TOTAL WORDS TOTAL o\MT. AT 20' CITY .... ........ IN MESSAGE ............ ENCLOSED ........ ... · PER WORD L•••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• CLIP AND MAIL YOUR LOVE LINE AU ADS MUST BE PREPAID AND RECEIVED BY FEB . 12 The Daily Sentinel · . 111 Court St. . . 8:00A.M. to 5:00P.M. Pomeroy, OH. �,. The Daily Sentinel By The Bend in the '~'"'ight Dairy food groupings help stretch budget Tuesday, January 28. 1986 Page- 6 By CINDV S. O~VERI County EXtension Agent, Home Economlca/ t-H The second In our series of cut· \1111 food costs will take a look at tbe dairy group. · The m!lk group as It Is commonly referred to includo>s milk ·:Ali well as· products made from milk. The recommended daily al lowance Is three servings a day for children, four for teens , preg nant and lactating women , and two servings !Dr adults. A serving Is 1 cup of milk or yogurt, 1\7 .slices t1 \7 oz. ) of cheddar cheese or other cheese, 1 cup pudding, : 1'% cup Ice cro>am, or 2 cups cot· f I' l \ t·' .I ' I "'· '~ tage cheese. Foods from the milk group are Important for calcium, protein and rtbofiav!n (VItamin B21. Calcium works with other minerals to give structure and strength to bono>s and teeth, and assists in blood clottlng. Protein Is a part of every body cell's struct uro> and assists In tho> body's ability toresist infection. VIta min B2 aids in tho> use of o>nergy and promotes healthy skin, nerves and digestion tract. It also aids digo>stion and fosters normal apJlE'tite. Who>n you shop. ko>ep in mind the various forms that are available, compare prices before mak - ing your decision . Both nonfat dry milk and evaporated milk may be lower In cost than whole fluid m!lk and can ofto>n be used satlsfactorlly in cooking and baking. Compare costs of whoio> milk with milk lowo>r In fat . There can be quito> a dlffo>ro>nco> . Keep your family's prefo>ro>nces in mind . Milk in largo>r containers (gallon , hall gallon) generally costs less than the sa me amount of milk purchased In smallo>r containers. Cheese wedges are usually less ~XJlE'nsive than cheeso> bought al ready sliced. cubed . or grated. One of our family favorites for spaghetti is -a wedge of Parmesan or Ramano. We grate It at theta ble, so it Is always freshly grated. Aged or sharp natural cheese may cost moro> than mild natural cheese. Domestic cheese almost always costs lo>ss than Imported cheese. Cheeso> spro>ad from a pressurIzed can can be more expo>nstve than cheese spread from a jar. At tho> same prtco>, processed cheese Is a better buy In food value than processed cheese spread. Proressed cheese contains less moisture than processed cheeso> spread. As with au shopping, It Is. a smart ldo>a to compare cost po>r ounce before making ywr selection. Items that usually cost moro>. may actually cost less II they are on sale. For a different lunch or supJlE'r main dish, cheese rarebit makes good uso> of foods from the milk' group. Don't forgo>t to cho>ck prices when buying the cheeso>. The amount you would need in wedge Is '% pound. CHEESE RAREBIT 6 servings, % cup rarebit each 1 o>ijg. beaten IV. cups mtlk 3 cups 1'4 lb.) chees e. shredded I tsp. Worcesto>rshlre sa uce 'h tsp. dry mustard 2 Tbspn Pimiento , chopped Toast 16 or 12 slices, as desired) Combine all Ingredients except ptmlneto and toast. Cook over low· heat, stirring constantly, until cheese melts and mixture Is slightly thickened. Stir in pimiento and serve immediately on toast . Note: Crackers may be used In place of toast. Did you know that milk made from non-fa t dry milk and water cost trom one-third to one -hall as much po>r guart as fresh whole or skim milk. Your Social Security: Taxes and SocSec money .. .I' BY LOU HORVATH Jileld Repre~e~~tatlve It's tax time .again.... nobody's ravortte season except maybe lor those wlxl claim to have lots of reasons and refunds. At your Social Securtty office, tax season wasn't a very spo>elal ttrne <1 the year untll the 1983 Social Securtty amo>nd· ments were passed. Congress enacted the amend· ments to resolve some financial di!llcultles brought on by the tnnatlon of the late 70's and early 80's. To achieve that end, measures affecting both Social Securtty benl'flclarles and taxpayers were Implemo>nted. Taxation of Social Security benefits was one of thoso> measures. Congress believed onlythosewith substantial other Incomes should be subjoct to tbe ruUng so Income guIde lines were established to affect just around 10 po>rcent of Social Security benellclarles. Also, the amount to be considered taxable was limited to a maximum of one-half the yo>ar's benefits. Evo>ry po>rson who received a Social Securtty check In l!!!fi wUI soon go>t a gold-colored SSA-1099 form In the mall. It's simllar In purpose to the 1099'sso>nt by savings institutions to report Interest. Our 1099 details the Social Security teno>flts you received last year. Although all 1985 benellcl.rle• will be mailed a 1099, that doesn't mean the benefits are taxable Income. A single person !Uing a Individual tax retum to the IRS would Include his or her Social . Securtty benefits as taxable only H he or she has $25,(XX) In countable Income lor l!!!fi. A married couple has a $32,(XX) Umtt Hthey file a joint murn. Along with the 1009 Is a IRS worksheet that will easily help you compute whether or not you will be affected. Any tax ItabUity questions or computations you have should be dlrocted to the IRS. At your Social Securtty office, we can explain t)1e ligures on the 1009 lor you but we cannot determine any tax Uablllty or complete you tax return. By the end of January . all the nearly 40 million 1099's will have been mailed . If you recetvoo Social Securtty benefits last year and haven't recelvro a 1099 by the lEgtnn!ng of February just gtveour office a call. We can Issue a ro>placement for you but will Umlt this only to those people who wtll need tho> form IPcause they have to Include part of their benefits as taxablo> Income on their federal return. The Athens ofllco> is open Monday through Friday from 8: 45-4: :J) and the local phone number Is 992-ti622. Preventive dentistry.· avoiding the problems CJJAMPIONS - The Slylettes TwtrUng Corps won several West VlrJinla Stale Championship titles at the r""'nt National Baton Twirling Association. The corps won the title of West Virginia Slate IDih Point Champions, along with nine other awards. Memben; of the corps are !rom lelt.lront. Jami Nibert. ,JamiSholr. Kim Crites, Dawan Roush, Kll'!iln Black. Kristina McCoy: second row, Stephanie Davis, Angie Clarke, Joy Black, Kandl HyseU, Jennifer En-ett, Heather Hartley: and third row. Lee McCoy , RoMea Davis, Melissa Sayre, Carla Gillispie, Amy Warth, Heather Patten;on, and O.ante Ashworth. The group includes girls from Meigs, Mason and Gallia counties. Stylettes earn W.Va. point champ trophies Nine 1985-86 West \'irgin ia state championship tilk's and 15 trophies including the highest title . that of · being namro th~ West Virginia • State High Point Champions. "'"'"' • Won by the Sty lrlles Twirling Corps , of Rutland Point Plea san 1. Thr : -contest was held in Charleston . · w:va. 1n addition to the litk- of Wrsl • VJ;rginia State High Pomt Cham - p1ons. the Src lcllrs won th<' lilies of Champions. Sta le Tin~· Tot Danco> 1\•·irt ChamAt Ihe conclusion of the coinpo>ti pions. \1'.\' a. State JuvPnilr Ma· tion. the Styk-ttrs pr=ntro a dozen jorrllr l.ine Champions; W.Va . long str mmoo red roses to l~ir Stolr .tumor Major-rltr Line Cham - mstructor. Peggy Gillespie in appions: W.\ ': 1. Slate Tin~· Tot preciation of her dedlcotion to lhc 'J\\·irling Tr am Champions in Ill<' mrmbers . small . largr and "' tra larg~? A pt= party was held to di\·isions. \\' .\ 'a . State J m·enilr rriPbrate following th~ compo>ti1\•·irling Tram Champions. ond t~ tion. Siner Ju ~ the Siy lettes hm·r W.\'a. Sla te Tin-' Tot Porn Porn accumula 100 3-1 trophies, 21 of which are first place awards. The Stylettes will now compo>le in the I~ World National Championshps held at Notre Damt' University, Sout h Bend. lnd . in July . Private student s of Peggy GUlespie who compo>ted in the W.Va. Sta to>Championshps for Individuals brought home 17 stale championship titlo>s. 25 trophies and three mooals. :Health Maintenance session is rescheduled . , --~ ' . , - -A special Health ~aintrnan ce · Pi-ogram sponsoroo by Holzer - Mrolcal Center and Holzer Clin ic, : and plannro spo>e~lca ll~· for com• munlty residents who arc ag<• 0.1 : and over. will tr held in Meigs · County on Wedn esda~· - .Jan. !.1. all p.m. The regularly scheduled HPil lth Maintenance progra m for 1tr Senior Qontrr in Mu ltrrr;· Heights. Pomcrov. wa s held Jan. 15 and fe aturoo Lee Bowman. R.Ph .. from the Holzrr Pha rmilr~· El<ll\mitn spoke to thr group and answrroo questions on &• rr lhP rou nl rr dru gs. Also scheduled to spo>a k "·as Dr. Thoma s 1-1'. Morgan. chairman of the dPpat1ment of sur!!!'t> al HM C Calendar I happenings TIJE';DA\' .,. ·KYG ER - Chrshirr Truslt'i's . _meet Tuesdav . li p.m.. tmn1housc. :VtlfJOI.F:PORT - Slot')' hour Will br hdd al the :vliddlrpot1 l.tbra t'-' Thur<;da.'· al 2 p.m. o\ 11 HARRISONVILLE - Hanison. vOle Senior Citizens Club mrrlS : Tuesday 2 p.m .. the townhouse. pn ' sc hool childrr n arr im·itNl ro POMEROY - Ladies ,\u.xrliat> . Veterans Memorial Hospit a I ffi ('('i> Tuesday. I : 30 p.m.. conferrncr room . • EAST MEIGS - Harlem ,\ 11 · Stars play Eastern High ~hoot · faculty and coaches. 8 p.m. Thrs ! day in high school audi torium with "'TUppo>rs Plains and Portla nd six th , graders to play a preliminary game ~Ot 6:30p.m . Admission, $3 adults; •12.50. studo>nts In grades seven : through 12 and $2, students in ;"grades one through six . . ' WEDNESDAY : POMEROY - The Wildwood :Garden Club wUI meet at the home :'of Faye Wiggins Wednesday at 7:30 p.m. The program wiU be "Taster' s PJok:e." ' Til URSilt\ \' . .l fl {•fl d . Rally ""t tonight PUMI-:ROY - ,\ Mr 1p Count ~· Hol iness clssociali on Ril llv "·ill br 11eld tonight, 7 p.m . al the Pomerov Chur-r h of lh<' :\azarrnr. RP\ . Roi>.' rl ~11ih • r 11 il l lx' Ihe• speaker fl pa lll:U'kP1 SPl RAt'I\T - A flea market. sponso r-rd b) the Raci ne firemen 's l .<1dirs Au.xil ia rv, is scheduled for s: feb . l-2 9 to at thr fl rr house . La rge tables may be rentoo fr $5. small ta bles for $J Ca ll 949-2619. 949-2.178 or 949-3005 for information or set -up. FrL"' Clothing POMEROY - Free clothing day wUI be held at l.he Sa lvation Army, 115 Butternut Avo>., Pomo>roy , from 10 a.m. to noon on Thursday. All area residents needing clothing are welcome. and member of Holzer Clinic. Dr. Morga n was unable to attend the earlie r meeting due lo po>rforming emergency surgo>ry . f or this rea son. the spo>eial srsslon has been a rrang~?d so Meigs residents may hea r him speak on "Breas t LRsions.'' Mar;· Harrison. R.N .. staff devel opment coordinator for t1>2 hospi - tal, along with Alice Wamsley. director of Senior Cit izen Center activities, Is ma king local a rran g~?me nts . The public Is inv ited to a ttend Ihi s special Hea lth Mainten ance program. for further informatkln. contact Mrs. Ha rrtson at 446-5246 or 446-5311 at Holzer Medical Center. King birthday Kara King was honorE'd recently with a party in obsf>T'·anc£' of her fiflh bin hday . A Ga rfield thf'mc was carried out wrl h a theme rake being served wilh ice crram to Ihe guests. Cards c~ nd gilts wr re prPsevtrd to her by. hPr molhl'r, Diana King, her . g ra nd pa r~n t s . Mary and Bill Porter, her grml -grandmolher, Susie Fischer: Mark Porter. Chatisse. Butc h and Craig Knight . Sue and Brannon Harpo>r. and David and Ca rot Freckl'r. She wa s also honmed with a party al Show Biz PlzZ<t In Parkersburg on Sunday. CakP and pa rty fa vors were served to her mol her . Diana. Mark Poner. Craig Kn ight . and Sue and Brannon Harpo>r. Becker ' Kara Kinr Workshop set for historians The Meigs County Hl stortcal Society is sponsortng a beginners workshop In genealogy a t the Meigs Museum Saturday at 2:30p.m. and continuing on Feb. Band 15at a total cost of $5. Classes are designed for all ages including those for 4-H projects, school projects and those deslrtng to join hereditary organzizatklns, such as Daughto>rs-Qf the American Revolution. Sons ot the American BY DR. CRAIG MATTHEWS lor tbe Sentinel Most older adu Its can remo>mber back to a tfrne not so long ago wtrn dentists routinely filled and pulled teeth. As recently as II years ago. dentists hoped merely to slow the seemingly Inevitable progress of dental dlso>aso>. Few could hopo> to pr('Vent lt. Today, dentists have many new techniques and devico>s at hand that not only ran stave off rental disease but that may even eradica te It someday. This emphasis on prt'Ven tlon has increasoo in reco>nt years as the causes of dental dlso>ase have becomt' better understood, thanks large ly to research Dr. Frank L. Orland and his coUeagues conducted at the University of 1\btre Dame back In 1954. Orland was the first to disrover that dental decay !cartes) Is an iniPctlous disease- one caused by bacto>rla. or germs, that aro> naturally present In the mouth. These bacteria convert simple ca rbohydrates (s ugars and starches) found in foods to be harmful acids. The acids attac~ the tooth enamel for up to 20 minutes whenever foods containing carboh· ydrates are eaten. Decay Is often the result of repeated acid attacks. This vital bit of research has made the once elusive goal of keeping one's teeth for a lifetime an everyday reality. As a result, dentists are placing greater emphasis on preventive techniques. Prevention has become such an important concept tM.t today nearly 100 mllllon Amertcans are enrolled In dental insurance plans that encourage them to seek preventive caro>. This number Is Revolution. and First Famllles of Ohio. Instructors wUI be .June Ashley. Karen Wer!'l and Keith Ashley , members oi the Mo>lgs County Genealoglcal Society. and the Return Jonathan Meigs Chapter, DAR. Further lnforrntlon may be obtained by ca!Ung Karen Werry at 949-29.Jl. or J une Ashley, 247-2344. Reservations are not necessary. growing as more employers. the major providers of dental Insurance. recognize the importance of. dental health to go>neral weD-being and to work po>rforrnanco>. What's more, many Insurance plans now cover tl>2 cost of routine examinations and preventive care more luUy than they do restorative services. Ins~rers know that a little prevention goes a long way toward keeping health up and costs down. Just what Is preventive dental rare• Tho> to>rm '"prevention" as applied to dentiStry encompasses a wide rango> of dally home care routines and professional dental trea tmo>nts. Dentists recognize more than ever before the lmportanco> of ooucating patients In three main areas dprevo>ntlon: theuseol fluoride products and professional Ouorlde applications, the role of nutrition and dietary habits, and plaquo> control methods. llecauso> plaque, tho> colorless deposit of bacterta that constantly forms oo teeth, ts theprtmecauseof dental caries and JlE'riodontal (gu m) disease, ways to remove plaque and strengthen teeth against It s harmful ac idsaro>cruclal to good oral health. One certain, economical way of strengthening tooth enarno>t against decay is through water nuorldatlon. But water fluoridation Is onlv pan of the solution to dental disease, say dentists. A complete prevention pi'Ogram also Includes dally brushing with a n approved fluoride toothpaste: dally flossin g: avoidance of snacks, espo>elally sticky, sugary foods: uso> of flu oride products such as mouthrlnso>s: and regular dent al visits. In the service Capt. Randy B. Becker, son of Don C. Becker of 462 S. Fifth Ave. and grandson of Theresa Becker <1 434 S. Fourt h Ave.. both of Middleport , has graduated from the U.S. Air Force health services . administration courso> at Sheppard Air Force Base, Texas. During the course. students were taught procedures for effective management of Air Force medical po>rsonnel. funds , facUlties and materials. lleck(r Is scheduled to serve with the Air Forco> Medical Center at Scott Air Force Base, Ill. His wtle, Gert, Is the daughter of Roy and Helo>n RueofZI4 E. Laurel, Plentywood, Mont. Tho> captain received a master's degree In 1981 from St. Marys University. San Anton io, Tex .1s. Donohew Navy Airman ARprentlce Pa ulL . Donohew. son or Ronald L. and Diana M. Donohew of Rout e I Mo'' Ro~. Apple Gro,·e. W.Va. has completed lhe Aviation Support Equlpmt'nt Technician 's Hydraulic Course. During the ninf'- week course at the Naval Air Tl-rhnical Training Center Milling-ton. Tenn ., Donohew recelvoo instruction on the Inspection, mailltenanco> and ro>palr or basic hydraulic systems. He also studied metal working, corrosion control and oxyacetylene welding. A1985 graduate of Point Pleasant High School, Point Pleasant. W.Va .. he joined the Navy in June 1985. Pomeroy- Middleport, Ohio Tuesday, January 28, 1986 Gillmor announces candidacy COLUMBUS, Ohio (UP! 1-With the theme of "leadership you can trust, for a change," Ohio Senate President Paul E. Glllmor, R-Port Clinton, has declared his candidacy ror the Republican nomination for governor. Glllmor formally entered the race Monday, making It a three· way contest lor the GOP nomination fo>aturlng himself, fellow Republican Sen. Paul E. Pfetler of Bucyrus and lour- time former Gov. James A. Rhodes. Glllmor's announcemenl had a doubll'-l'dged message: the ad min· lstration of Democratic Gov. RIchard F. Celeste Is mired In "stagnation and scandal," and Republicans are wo>ary of tho> prtme alternative - the 76-year old Rhodes. "I am running because Ohio cannot stand four more years of mismanagement a nd scandal under Dick Celeste," Glllmor told a group of supporters at fawrett Center for Tomorrow at Ohio State University. He made the same announcement in BowllngGreen,add!ngthat his campaign during the primary race will focus on Increasing his vislbUlty and name recogottion. SJlE'aklng to supporters In the loungo> of Bowling Gr~n State University's Ice arena. Glllmor said recent polls commissioned by his campaign show him to be trailing Rhodes. Glllmor said he considers the lour-term governor to be his main compo>tltor for th e GOP nomination. "It will boil down to a race betwo>en Jtrn Rhodes and GU!mor," the senate president said. "I do mt want Ohioans to live in a . stato> which lags the rest of the country economically," said the 46-year old attorney who has been in the Senate for 19 years. "I do not want Ohioans to live in a state with a ro>putation lor stagnat ion and scandal. l want to leader.Ohio Into the forefront of the 50 states. I want Ohioans to have leadership that they can trust. " Pfetler already had challengo>d The governor claimed his adminIstration has provided balanced budgets In the past two years and is stU! spo>ndlng more mono>y on educa lion than under previous administrations. Duling his cam- Public Notice Public Notice IN THE COMMON PLEAS COURT JUVENILE DIVISION MEIGS COUNTY tion (Complaint) hu been filed in the Juvenile Court of Meigs Countv. Pomeroy, Ohio by the Meigs County Department of Human Services. formerly the Meigs County Welfare Depart · Busint>ss St>rvi('es last thro>e years," he said. Celeste said a 66 po>rcent increase In funding for education allowed the Toledo public school system to slay opo>n during his administration. Tailortng the theme to his audienco> at the suburban Toledo technical college. Celeste pointed out that he has named too cabinet members from Lucas County and one from Wood County durtng his administration. HOUSE OVERFLOWING? ClEAN UP Willi CLASSIFIED ADS J&F CONTRACTING DOZER . BACKHOE, TRENCHER, SEPTIC SYSTEMS. WATER. GAS & SEWER LINES, RECLAMATION. PONDS. SPRING DEVELOPMENT, HOME FOOTERS, DUMP TRUCK STONE & DIRT JIM CLIFFORD Sorority to meet Ohio Ela Phi Chapter or Beta Sigma Phi Sorority will meo>t al6: :ll p.m. Tuesday at lhe Senior Citizens Center and will leave from there for a progressive dinner. PH . 992-7201 lAGlE RIDGE SMAU ENGINE CINltl Ports • Strrict 94'1-2969 ln111due111g Ol/11 [Pa rte included) Oil Change. Sharpen Blades PHONE 992-2156 Or Wrttt O~nll~ ~ent~nel Clm1l1ed Otpt Ill Courl 51 Pomern, . OhiD 4S76! IJ9.95 Turn left at Meigs Memory Gardens. 3 mila off Rt . 7 en the right .7169 Eogle Rklgo Rd . 1-11-dn Public Notice ORDINANCE NO . 1187-85 An Ordinence to fix edjusted r1tes and cherges for unitary uwage tv stem end IIW~I diapolll flcilitiu Hrvtce for the Village of Middleport, Meigs County, Ohio. its lnhlbitanta and other usen . Be It ordoinod by tho Council of the Village at Middleport u tollowo: SEC. t. THAT WHEREAS, tho Village of Middleport has heretofore adopted certain and charges for 11ni· r~tn tary 11wage aydem service, and uld rates and charges noed to bo odjullod. and WHEREAS, it il deemed necetaarv and advisable to eatablilh certain rates and charges for unitary sewage system and sewage disposal facilitNts service to be rendered to Mid Village and itt inhabitlntl and other ut ers, which will produce sufficient ntvenull to pay the operating and maintenance expense• of its sanitary saw· age syltem and tewage dispotal facilities. and to pro- vide for payment of the prin - cipel end interest of U46,000.00 of Firn Mort- gage Sewage Syttem and Sewage Diaposal Facilities Improvement Revenue Bond• of the Village itsued for the purpolt of paying part of the coat of constructing said faciliti11 and axtending nld system; more than one domestic , commercial or industrial unit. the flat rate of S7 .10 per month per unit. ··ahall apply . A unit shall consist of a sewer connection as deter mined by the regulation of the Board of Trustee• of Public AHairs of seid Village . SEC. ttl . Tho Village of Middleport re11rves the right to require the measure ment of water delivered to any premius in such a man ner that rat11 for seweg1 service can be determined from such water meter read · ings, in whtch event the ratea for sewage servk:es shill be the rates set forth on a water meter reading basis. Likewise, any flat unr upon notification to the Board of Trustees of Public Affairs of the Village shall hawe the right to inttall at his expense an approved metering de vice for the meuurement of all water pumped from wells or other sources "granting unto the Board of Trustees of Public AHairs the right to rud the meter and periodi cally check the accuracy of such metering . The foregoing charges are minimum charges, not ma)C · imum charges; and the Vil lage reterves the right and is obligated to increase the same at any time should the revenues of the sanitary sewage syatem and sewage disposal facilities prove in sufficient to pay the operating and maintenance e•· penses and the debt HfVice NOW. THEREFORE. BE IT ORDAIN EO by the Council of tho Village of Middle- charge of lha bonds to pay port. Meigo County, Ohio. the coat of constructing said SEC. I. THAT, In connec- facilities or eJtt&nslons to tion with the construction of extensions and improve· mentl to the ttwage system tho fallowing ohall be the rate• charged monthly by tho Village of Middleport, Ohio for services rendered by itt unitary ••wage system to ItS inhabitants and other uters thereof: Monthly rate, based upon water meter reedings : 0 to 2.000 gallano - per month, 14.45 . 2,001 to 5,000 g.ollons per month, $8.20. 5.001 to 8,000 gallons per month. 17.66 . 8.001 to 10.000 gallons - per month, 18 .85 . 10.001 to 15 ,000 gollons - per month, $14.20 . 15.001 to 20,000 gollons - per month, *21 .30 . 20.001 to 25 .000 gollons - per month, 124.85 . All over 25.000 gollons per month. n•.B5 plus .1B per 1,000 gellono. Flat rate - non-metered prktat1 wells per' month, 17.10. SEC .. II. tn the wont thot one water meter urvea more than one domestic commercilll or indu.rrlal unit. the mi - nimum bill at 14.46 per month. per unit, or the me~- oorvlca reading which • - II tho g-tor ohalt opply. Whirl no water meters are lrNtatled on 1 prhlato wotl end service It provided to Public Notice Public Notice serves the right to cut off the sewer service to said premise•. which shall tllen be resumed only upon payment of an additional fee of $5 .00 , and further. if said bill is not paid within 90 days, the Clerk i1 hereby authorized and directed to certify the delinquent bill. plus the penaltNts to the County Auditor tor collection as and at the same time that other taxes end etseasments are collected. SEC. V. The owner of private property . which is served or may be sef'\led by the IBnitary sewage system disposal facilities by pipes connected with said svstem and facilities to convey sanitary sewage therefrom sh•ll as well as the lessee of the premises. be liable to the vil lage tor all sariitary sewage to said system and facilities from said system and facili ties from said premises . SEC. VI . Sewage tap fee• are as. follows : 4 Inch connection $226.00 8 inch Public Notice by defined to be the installa· tion of sewer service on a line where none formerly existed and which requires the installation of new lines from the sewer main to a location not formerty served by sewer servicefromthe said meter main. SEC . Vttt. Any other means of sewage disposal is hereby declared to be a nUisance and Is therefore pronances. or parts thereof, in conflict herewith . including Ordinance No. 910, adopted June 7, 1967, bo, and the same are, hereby repealed . SEC . X. This Ordinance shall take effect and be in SEC . IX. That all ordi- Help Wanted RENT A CAR CALL 446·4522 "W1 R111 For ln~" U-SA~E AUTO St.RENTtL Rt. 160 orth O•lllpollt, hlo 7/ 11 / tln PROBATE COURT OF MEIGS COUNTY, OHIO Eltate of Clara Elizabeth Heines. deceased . Case No. 26019. NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT OF FIDUCIARY On December 8. 1986 . in the Meigs, County Probate Court, Case No . 25019, Janet S . Grueser, County Road 30 . Racine. Ohio , 46771 was appointed Ad ministratrix with Will An ne..d of the estate of Clare Elizabeth Heines, deceased. late of Hemlock Grove, Bed ford Township , Meigs County , Ohio. connection $8QO.OO. SEC. Vtt . A new tap is hero- for any HfVice rendered by 11 2B; 121 4. 2tc Lone K. Nas ..troad . Ciarlo Ill 14. 21 , 28 ._3tc hibited . the unitary sewage system and sewage disposal facili ties not be paid within thirty de yo, 1 penalty of 10% of such billing shall be charged . If the bill is not paid within sixty days , the Village re- [I I Robert E. Buck, Probate Judge said system . SEC. IV. Should tho bill force from and atter the earliest date provided by law. Passed the 13th day of January . 1986 . Attest: Jon Buck , Cieri! Dewey Horton President of Council connection 1600.00 8 inch Public Notice Public Notice PROBATE COURT OF MEtGS COUNTY . OHIo E state of Ethel N. Clark . Deceased . Ca•e No . 24 _972 NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT OF FIDUCIARY On Januarv 22, t 98&. 1n the Meigs County Probate Court. Coso No. 24,972, Atice Russell . R. 0. 4. Po- GUN SHOOT RACINE FIRE DEPT. Bashan Building EVERY SAT. NIGHT 6:30 P.M. Factory Choke 12 Gauc• Shotguns Only 9-30-tf AUTOMAnC TRANSMISSION OVERHAUL ALL AMERICAN MADE CARS & TRUCkS •TRANSFER CASES• •TORQUE CONVERTORS• •USEO -· REBUILT TRANSMISSIONS• W1 01fl11t AutontOtic Jra•miuion o..rftaul Rt . 2, Potriol, Oh. 614· 379·~ 0 ~ 1 '"w.l meroy, Ohio 45769, was IL.----....1~"-....ilil" appointed Executrix of the '"""of Ethel N. Ciarlo. daceaood, late of R. D. 2. Albany. Ohio 45710. Robert E. Buctc . Probate Judge Lena K. Nesselroed. Clerk 11128; 12) 4, 11. 3tc 54 Misc. Merchandise ALL STEEL & POLE BUILDINGS Sizes Start From 12x16' UTILITY BUILDINGS Sizes lrom·6'x6' Up to 24'x36' Insulated Dog Houses IMMEDIATE OPENING VOLUNTEER SERVICE COORDINATOR Degree Requited CONTACT DIRECTOR OF PERSONNEL Pleasant Valley Hospital Valier Drive Point Pleasant, WV. 25550 (304)" '0~ 5-4340 "An Equal ~nlty Employir'' Han Your Wtddi~,. Anninncry or Spec•al Occasion on Video.... WI Tape Any Special o..asian. P&S BUILDINGS Racine, Oh. Ph. 614-843-5191 1-20-tfc RADIATOR SERVICE We can repair and re· core Jadiators and heater cores. We can also acid boil and rod out radiators . We also repair Gas Tanks. PAT HILL FORD 992-2196 Middleport. Ohio 1-13,tfc CLARK COIN SHOP We Buy and Sell Gold & Silver Coins Also Class Rings Scrap Silver & Gold OPEN 10-5 WEEKDAYS 10-2 SATUIDAT (HAILES BAilEY PH. 742-2050 Court St., Pomeroy ANGIE'S PIZZA CIRCLE CONTRACTING 11-28-3 mo. PUSH MOWER TUNEUP ., ________ Evan1 , and the ch\ld, Janna Evans . may then be placed for adoption without Brenda Fry '11 consent . It is further Ordered \ h&t Brenda Fry appear peiaonally before this Court at Pomeroy. Ohio on the 17th day of April . 1986 , at 10o00 A.M. Failure to appear may result in a contempt citation being issued wherein the said Brenda Fry could be put in jltil for ten (10) days or fined One Thousand Dollars (Sl .OOO .OOI or both. · .. Witness my hand end ·too seal of this Court this .. :.· :.. . day of December, 1985. Robert E. Buck. J~pge and Ex -Officio of.the juvenile call rt By Carolyn G. Thomas Chief Deputy Clerk 11 )2 1.27: (2)4. 11 . 1B. 25. 6tc 1----------+----------+---------1--------- palgn appo>arance, he ro>peated the theme of building on a solid foundation. Celeste praised the Owens Technical College day caro> cento>r, which he said allows parents to ro>turn to work while providing a safe environment for their children . "Look around us here and you can see this rock of quality education and the ro>ason it is Important," ho> said . Celeste said his proposed day caro> bill willlnrreaso> by 47 po>rco>nt the amount of money the stato> will spo>nd on opo>rations similar to the one at Owens Lechnlcal College. "This wUI build on our rock solid foundation, " he said. The &')Vernor added that Ohioans can be proud of that suppon and he promised to build on It during his no>xt term. "Here in Toledo you ran see clearly our accomplishments in the The Daily Sentinel Public Notice Public Notice said Brenda Fry is entited to Coun1el and if Brenda Fry is without funds to hire an at torney, an attorney will be appointed to represent her without any costs to the said Brenda Fry . ment. Children's Services. Brenda Fry is required to requesting an order of the answer the Motion (Com Court that Janna Evans be pla.i nt) within tw8f'lty-eight committed to the perma - (28} days after the last publi · nent custody of said Meigs cation of th is notice. which County Depanment of Hu· will be publ is hed once eech man Services. The said week for six !6) successive Brenda Fry is herebv notified weeks. and the last publica that if the demand in the tion will be on February 25, Motion !Complaint) for par ~ 1986. manent custody is granted In case of your failure to that she, Brenda Fry, will be appear on April 17. 1986 , to permanently divested of all Answer or to otherwise resparental rights and privi · pond before April 17, 1986 . leges with respect to said Brenda Fry will be permachild, Janna Evans, and the nently divested of the parenchild Janna Evans may then tal rig hts and privileges with be placed for adoption respect to said child. Janna without her consent. The Rhodes ID debate; Monday he extended the invitation to Gtllmor. Meigs County Courthouse Gillmor said any Intra-party Pomeroy. Ohio do>bate has to in cludo> Rhodes, and IN THE MATTER OF Indicated he doubts the former Janna Evans, Alleged Neglected and governor will participate. Dependant Child Showing up at Glllmor's an· Coso No . 23.1B 2 nouncement were two former NOTICE Rhodes Cabinet members, Natural TO: BRENDA FRY . Form Resources Director Roben W. erly of Indianola, Oklaho me , address unknown . Teater and Public Utilities ComBrenda Fry , address, un mission Chairman C. Luther known and who cannot be found or hor address ascer· Ho>ckman. Both denied they were endorsing tained, and who is the parent of Janna Evans, a child aged Gi!lmor and said they were " inter- eight (8 ) years, whose date estro" In the announrement. of birth i• July 20. 1977 , "They' re all good men," said heretofore adjudged a neglected and dependent Ho>ckman. child, on October 10. 1980. Glllmor pointed ou I he has been will take notice that a MoRepublican lo>ado>r In the S..nate for eight years , and is in his second so>sslon as pro>sident. "But there is only so much that the Legislatu re can accomplish alone," he said. "When it's all said and dono>, it' s the g:JVernor who sets the agenda. It' s the governor who appoints the department heads. It's the governor who leads slate government. 1----------..---------~ Northwest Ohio important to Celeste ROSSFORD, Ohio iUPli- Gov . Richard F . Celeste said his adminIstration considers northwest Ohio so vital to the state that he has named three cabinet members from that area durtng his first three years in office. Speaking Monday at a day care center opo>rated by Owens Technical College In Rossfonl, Celeste also said he has placed Ohio on a sound footing, particularly irt the areas of education and financial stability. "Under my administration there Is a realization that northwest Ohio Is an Important part cl thestateand we have committed to a foundation for tbe future here as across the state of Ohio." Co>leste said. The Daily Sentinei-Page-7 349 No. 2nd Avo. Middleport, Oh. After 7:00-367-0626 1-7-lmo . d. 992-3559 Complete Building FREE DELIVERY IN SYRACUSE, POMEROY MIDDLEPORT BRADBURY MASON, W. VA. Contracting Service Open Mon .-Thurs. 4 · 11 Fri. S. Sat . 4 -12 PH. 949-2649 and THE QUALITY PRINT SHOP BOGGS BusiniSs Forms, Copy S••icos, Etc. US Mill St., Middllflort t 04 Mulberry h. Pom•oy 992-3345 KEN'S APPLIANCE SERVICE •ZENITH •SYLVANIA •SPEED QUEEN lAUNDRY •GIBSON REFRIGERATOR •SATELLITE SALES & SERVICE We Hm AFull TI1tt Call: •Ranges •Refrigerators •Dryers •Freezers PARTS and SERVICE 4·S·ttt. SALES & SERVICE U. S. RT. 50 EAST GUYSVILLE. OHIO farm Equipment Partt & Sel'iice 11-\ Roger Hysell~ Garage :_a: ·"'> AUTO & TRUC~ REPAIR .• AIso TreuMhtiH PH. 992-5682 or 992-712i 3-24-tfc 0 VINYL SIDING • ALUMINUM SIDING •BLOWN IN INSULA nON BISSELL SIDING CO. or 949-2860 3111/tf, 4/ l f tln 3-D AUTO CENTER EUGENE LONG AWMINUM 742-31115 ,(. ' 1·l·tf< No Sunday Calls VINYL & 992-5875 Or ~ Rt. 124,Pameray Ohio Authorized John Deere, New Hoiland, Bush Hog Farm Equ ipment Dealer (HEffiR-985-3307 SUPERIOR SIDING CO. '. •Washers •Dishwashers New Homes Built "Free Estimates" PH. 949-2801 Durw RIDENOUR TV & APPLIANCE MILLER ELECTRIC SERVICE .. FOR All YOUR WIRING NEEDS Residential & Commercial Shop Tteh•lclu u For Hours 304-37 985-3561 All Makes 312/tln WE ARE YOUR SALES AND SERVICE HEADQUARTERS FOR Ripley Office 1-23-1 mo. 10-8-llc and Graduation Stalion•y, Magntli< Signs, Rubber Stamps, Jackson Ava. Long Bottom, Ohio (CUT OUT FOR FUTURE USE) PlUS: Office Supplios & Furniture, Wedding 305 SIIALL ANIMAl HOUIS Moo.-Woci .-Thur~ 3-S pm Tuos. 6:30-1; Frl 1-1 Jill! Saturday 10·11 :30 ,..,.. lAIGE ANIMAl & SURGERY IY APPT PH. 304-67)·:.!~14111 BEND AREA CA...~tl JEFF CIRCLE, SR. DENNY CONGO WILL HAUL JUST CALL! 992-3410 LIMESTONE GRAVEL - SAND TOP SOIL FILL DIRT y,., Ptl1111g N,u PT. PLEASANJ OFFICE (Free Estimates) J. J). J rro F11 All TOWN & VETERINARIAN CliNIC Paul E. Shockey, DVM 110'1• W. Main St., P-roy, Ohio, 992-6771 BED LINERS $J7SDO full Sixe (1165.00 minil .., ( Complete Gutter Work Complete Remodeling Roofing of all Types Worked in home area 20 years " Free Estimates" <AU COllECT: Ph. (6141 I•U-5425 1-12-2 mo. RUNNING BOARDS, BRUSH GUAROS . TAILGAT E PROTECTORS DUNDEE N£W REPLACEMENT PARTS 1· YOUNG'S CARPENTER SERVICE - Addons •nd remodeling - Roofing end gutter work - Concfete work - Plumb ing and electrical work (Free Estimates) V. C. YOUNG Ill 992-6215 or 992-7314 Poflll!roy, Ohio ~ ! a: ~ Television Listening Devices Computerized Hearing Aid Selection• Hearing Evaluations For All Ages · LISA M. KOCH , M.S. Licensed Clinical Audiologist • :r: :!!: (614) 446-7619 or (614) 992-6601 417 Second Avenue. Box 1213 Gallipolis. Ohio 45631 · 12-8-ltc PLUMIING & HEA nNG Now la<a~011: 161 North Second Middleport, Ohio 45760 SALES & SEr!ICE We Carry Fishing Supplies Pay Your Phone Bills Here IUSIHESS PHON! t6141 992-6550 IISIIENCE JIIKINE 16141 992-77H 1128/lin m. 8-13 "" ' -W. E. (Bill) SNOUFFER ·' Blue Streak Tax Service FEDERAL-STATE INCOME TAX RETURNS 107 Syca-re St., Pomeroy, Oh. PHONE 992-7075 HOURS: 9:00 A.M.-5:00P.M. Mon. thru Sat. Evenlnga & Sunday By Appointment 1-15-tln 1 �Page 8-The Daily Sentinel lillllll llll Ct: II 11: Ill S 3 42 LAFF-A-OAY Mobile Homes for Rent Announcements Qna 1nd two bldroorm, Stnd Hill Roed. 304·8715-3834. SWEEPER ~ tewk'lg mechint r11P11r. P.lrtl, lndiUpptl•. Pidl up and delivery, DIVIt Vtcuum Clttntr, ont htlf mile up Geora• Cf'llllk Rd. Call &14 - 2 bf trlillt', edultt. You PlY utilitl11. 304-176-2635 . 2 bedroom mobile home, centr1l air, 1221.00 month , wlttr, IIWII, gft1g1 JNid , 1100.00 1acurity depoait, 304-6715 · 448·0214. A-o 0101 Shoot oponoo...t by 2880 Rednt GUn Club. 'Every Sunday, beginning ~ 1:00 p.m. F..:tory Choke 12 .r~· tho1gune. Lanety, Doubl1 wide trelllf, AC . 3 bedroom. 2 full bath•. nic::t locetion . G•llipolla ferry , ...td .I dt1ei Cl11 Oat• 13215 .00. 304 - 675 · ~087 llno 1·800-B72-71178. \ 6 Lost and Found 44 FOUND: bltck and whitt malt Cotllt, tlong At. 7. Approx. 21/z ~LL wke. -to. Ctll 114-992-70n oftor &:QO. Bottom. 814-985·3320. Found; femtle tmtll black, bfown end whitt Beegle pup in H.mlock Grove ...... Wearing 1 collar. Ctll 114-992-6919 . MENTS fEquel Hou1ing Opportunity') monthly rent 1t1rt1 1t 1176 for 1 bedroom tnd 1212 for 2 bedroom, dapotit 8200. loctttd nNr Spring Vtlley P1ua and Foodlend, pool an1:1 Cabl• TV availtble. oHice hours 11 poui· ble 10 •m to 4 pm and 7 pm to 9 pm Mondty· Frtday, Call 614, "You're not supposed to do that during 'Happy Hour.' " I~;::::;;::::;::::::::::-~;;~;::::;::;;::;:::~::::1 · 12 Situations 32 Mobile Homes 448-2745 or 1"'" meuego. LOST: FrideyRIQht, Welker Coon 1-tound. On Flood Ao ... WttrYig lhoddng collar. Ctll 114-992 · 3041 lOST - long Hollow trw. two tmell bltck white end tan bMgl•. Femtlt. Cell 304-898 - 34815. 8 for Sale SERVICE. E111tt, ftrm, 1ntique, liqulcl1tion ~... Lk:ent~ed Ohio tnd W•t VIrgin II. 304-n3 1785 or 304· n3-5430. Wanted To Buy We pay cuh for 1111 modet clean u..t Cllrt. Jim Mink Chw.·Oidalnc. 8111 Gene John ton Will clean homes or ofticea. he~~l--.t reflt'enca. Ask for Marie. 814·992· 7410 or 614 - 992-2201. For 1111 Of 11nt. 2 bedroom trtillf In country. Gaa tnd water furnished . Alto e 3 bedroom home. Cell81 4-742 -2170. 18 Wanted to Do 1979 Fairpoint 14x 70 with 7a24 e•pando. Totel electric. 3 bedroom, 2 full b1U11, ttetorv fire piece. equippad kitchen, centre! air. Loctted: At.143, Pomeroy, on rented lot. Cell 114 ·992-2251 or 814-992 - Nurse Aqt. Wilt do priveta duty 11 ho111 . orhomt. Patient care. B yr . a.p ., r.t . C•ll 114-46&7037 . Will do babylitting In my home, eg• 2 'f"' . & ~ - Call 81•·387· 7254 . t26 cut! paid tor junk ctrt. C.ll 814·245-8284 . Buying dait;- gold , !Ntv.r coiu, ringa, jftlllry, lteriing WI,.. old coina, l•rv• curnncy. Top pri· • ~ . Ed. 8Urtlltl lllrber Shop. 2nd. Ave. Middleport, Oh. 114· ·882·3478. Student cMIIk ..d chllr. Good condttkm. PriC.S r'MIOMblv . C•ll304-n3-5491 att• tlp.m. 11 ING CO . Nconvnends thtt you clo buain•• witft people you know , end NOT to aand money through the mtil until you hiVe inv•'t•ted the offering. Groc.ry ator1 going out of butin••· have thelvtng and ice cr•m h ..zer fo, Mle coot••· 22 Money to LO-Bn HOME OWNERS·Aefln1nce to low fixed ratt. Ute equllyfortny puf1)ota. L.Mdar Morto-ae Co .. &1<&-&82·3011 . red'-eover yoUr pieno ·a be1utlful tone, ctll lOdey. Werd 's Kev· botrd. 304-67& -5600 or 876 · 3824. AVON Sill Avon PI¥' Christm~a bill1. limited time 111rt up f•· AlEE . Call 814-446·33158 &.byltntr needed for 7 mo . old nfMt . No eva. or weekend..,. C•ll 1ft« ti :lOPM, 614 -441 -6668 . Wentld Dockm11ter. lmmediltt opening for ....anal position. To m111101 & mtinttin 1 m1rin1 . E•celllf1t ~Y 1aa.rv b11..:l on axplt'tenct. Boating uperience helpful. but not neceUiry. Send reeume to eo- T8080 in cera of the Gellipolia Deily Tribune, 8215 Third A~te ., Gallipolia, Oh 46131 . E11cetl..,t lnco.,.. for part time hon 111ernbly work. For infor. Clll312·7'1 ·8400 IX~ . 313. Full time RN politlon IVIIIIble. Contlet Pine Crnt C.re Can· tlrl, 666 J1ck10n Pike, Glllipollt;. Oh No phone call• pi11M . E11y Auemblv Workl 1800 .00 per 100 , GuarantMd p.aymllf'lt. No Experienat·No S1ln. Dttalla und teH ·tddrHHd ltamp.:l envelope: Eltn Vir~l - 5847 3418 Entarpritt Rd . Ft. Pierce, FL 33482. E11y a•nmbly wol1tl UOO . per 100. Gu1rentled payment . No t)(ptritnce -no 11111. Dettllt • .,d Mlf·eddreSIIed ltempad envelop•: Elan Vital -716 341 a Ent1rprita Rd ., Ft. Pierce. F.L. 33482. Opening tor uperianeed me· chlf'IIC . Muat be experienced & have own toolt . Sattry bued on u:plt'ienee. Appty in per10n It the Middleport Auto Center. 136 S. 6th St. WE NEEO YOUR PRIOR MIL· ITARY SERVICE EXPERIENCE IN THE ARMY NATIONAL GUARD. Monthly . ~vched1 , retirement benefitl, tducltionall 111lttence, 1nd other blnefltl IVIiltbie to our ptrt · time rMmblfl. 304-876-3960 or 1-1100-542·3819. ARE T.HOSE BILLS FROM THE CHRISTMAS HOLIDAYS Pll· lNG UP . Joirl the Armv Netionel Quard 1nd you will get 1 monthly peycheck. • good pert-time ctrMr, tnd many othlf great benlflta. 30•·675· 39 60 or 1· 800·842-351B. 100th AMiYII'tlry, Avon, to Mil coli 304·&75-1429. llby tin• ,..__.In my home Monday 1tuu Frki*V. refrantll requlrtd. 304-f715-&IS21S after· noon or 17&· 7321 . O..,•dlb'- pert time help lnte· ,.ut In hortll. ltttte experience with hors11 nectuary, pick up wltcetton 1t Or~~~~brier a.. . bloo. 304-&75·8799 1:00·5o00 dolly. v...-.cy Situations Wanted for ttle etderty tn our tton . Trained and .flftHn yeart 1111perlence . Ctll 814· 992 · 7314. Profegional Services PIANO TUNING AND REPAIR . Help Wanted 12 Business Opportunity I NOTICE I THE OHIO VALLEY PUBLISH- 23 f mployntenl Serv tce> 3869. MOBILE HOMES MOVED: in· aured, rHIOnlble rat11 . Call 304·511-2338 Real Eslale 1972 trailer on nice 100.11200 lot. Gallipolia hrry, 30•·676 - 7942. 1972 Shultz 1 2x65, with 7x1 1 expando. 3 bedrooma, wood burnlt', AC, waaher and dryer. partially fumi1had. all 1pplien· eel, 2 porch11 and uRderpen· ninu. •1.600.00. phone 30-'· 882-2886. 2 .7acr•. beeutiful building aite, city w1ter •veileble. jult 6 mil11 from town, 304·67&·3431 or 875-3030. 1 ~~ere witt! mobile home. city Wltlt' and good aept!c. Sm•ll buildlno . 304 -875 -3431 or 878 ·3030. 33 I ICre mini farm on McCumber Rd ., Rutland for ula, 128,500. or rMt, 1250. C•ll 614·992· 2143 or 81• · 992 - 837~ . 36 Lots & AcretBge Acre with drilled wall. 15% mil• Jerry l'tun Ro1d , 304-678 2881 Lot tor 11le Addi1on, Ohio, ri~ttrfront \dtw , pr i ce 12,200 .00. 304-896 ·3838 If· tlf 6:00 . Re nl~l s - - · ~-..,:---::--:31 Homes for Sale 4 bedroom houae tor 1111. firepieca. 3 mi. south of G•llipolit, U2.1500. Cell d1y1 614 448 -UU or nighta 8,.·4'6 1244 - - - -- - - --lc- Ramodtltd 3 btclroom houaa on Rt . 33 . NI'W F.A. fumiCe. l1rga lot . t19 ,000 . C1ll Cleland Roalty SU-992-2259 .. - , - - - - . , - - - - - lc- Houses for Rent 15 room~ & bath. newly chacorated. llf'Qu lra at 918 Second Ave .. Gellipollt . J bch. SlfJ milea pa1t Holzer on At. 180, ilOO mo ., t160 dep ., no piU. C1ll 814-388-9763. St.tely. 3 IMKiroom house at 10 E11t . St. in Pomtro\'. 15 wooded acr... f1mily room . dining room, F.A . heat, 2 bathl, bailment. g.,ega. UB ,OOO . Call Cleland Houll4 room•• btth fumithed . 735-R Thint Ava . 1125 mo . 176 dep . C•ll 448 -3870 or 446· 1340. Older home. in town Racine . 3 bedroom, bath, kltchn appll•n· en included. 814·949 -2540 Modem 3 bch. home. All Clrpeted , centr~l air. gu hu1, appll~nc" included . rtldy to mov1 into. 1360 mo . UOOdep .. no pata, ~od loeetion in city. C1ll 114-441 -2573 Roalty 814·992-2259. 035.000. 3 bedroom houae, 2 car QlriQe, 2 Kf. . , City WltBr. fr11 gH. 10 milet from Kaiur. For ula or long term rent. 304-273 -2848. Enarior complete, intlt'ior reedy to compl1ta. Tt'IFM bedrooms. anerov efficient, rancher on one acre . Priced on in1pection only. 304-875·29tt . 3 bedrooma, bl1h, living, dining, family room. b11em~r~t , vinyl aiding , nice lot in town . 304- 875-5761 Modem 3 bedroom, 1'1\ b1th1, torm~l dining and living room. full b1nmlf1t. will con1idet tfldl tor ftrm . Celt 304·1575· 3030 or 876 -3431 . 32 Mobile Homes for Sale NEW ANO USED MOillE HOMES KESSEL'S QUALITY MOBILE HOME SALES . 4 MI. WEST. GALLIPOLIS. AT 36. P.HONE 814-448-7274 . 1982 Clayton, 1 4X811 , tully furn ., w11har, dryer. AC , undlf· pinning & porch. he. cond., Make 1n OHar. Cell 81•-ne . 1821 or 614-268 -8315 . Nica duplex houae. 5 roomt & bath. completely turn . Main St. C,aahire, UOO mo . no in1ide ~ts . Cell 114·245-5818 ' 3 bd1. L· yllrd . t260 1 mo. 314 Jrd . St. K1n1uga . Call 614- Repollttaed mobile tlomea . Oood telacdon. tiSOO down, 'like ovlt' pavmenta. Dllivartd frM . Mid -Ohio Fln1nclel Str· vico. Ohio 1·800·828·0762. Big down p~yment, short dme employment, or credit hillory stopping vou from buvtng • homt1 Contider a re-cltlmld alngle or doubt• wide. Exempla: 72 Shtflton 1211186, 2 bed· room. a180 per mo. or • 78 Fum . tpt . 9 39 2nd . Ave. Gtllipolil. 1 bdr., t225 mo ., utilitill Paid . Clll448·4418 after 7pm. Callah.-. "t Uaed Tire Shop . Over 1,000 tirn, tizea12, 13. 14. 16. 18, 16 .6 . I mil" out Rt . 218. 1 Fum . efficiency apt ., private and quiet. aingle working pe11on only. Available Feb . 1 . C•U 6U -44& -•&o7 or 614 -446 - 2802 . Newlv remodeled 5 room up stain 1pt.. 238 First A\ta. Kitchen furn ished, no pets. •225 mo .. plus utili1in. Jeferen· cea & depotit. Call 614 -446· 4926 Furn. apt . 919 2nd. Ave . Gallipolia. ahere bath. tingle male. •116 mo ., utilitiu paid Call 446-4416 after 7pm. Unfurnished 4 rooms & bath pt.. "'"""IV redecorated , uti I. not furn ., 3 G•rfield A\ltl . Cell 614 -446 -7644 5176 par mo .. tec . dep . 11q Nice 1 bdr. ept. in town , good loe.tlon. References & deposit required . Call The Wi~t~men Agency, 814·4•6·3644 . New 1 1111d 2 bedroom turniahed epta. and house in Middleport. Call 614 -992·8304 or 614- 446-16152. The Maple• E'derly and Handi· capped Hoi.t1ing. All utillti" paid. Conveniently located for aenior citizena. Off·atreet parking. Security end fire protection. Lin-in reeidant manager. Rentel aui111nce aw•il•ble. Call 614- 992-7022 . E.H.O. APARTMENTS, mobile homaa, housu . Pt. Pleu•nland G1llipo· lit. 614 -446 -8221 . 8-8 2 bedroom unfurnished apt. ratrences and depotlt required , New Haven. W. V1 . 304·882· 3287 or 304-773-6024 . LttJretand lpU, 1quat houaing opportunity. 2 bedrooms. car· peted, ell alec , ap11, for mort information 304·882 -3716 . Unfurni1hed 2 bedroom ept. yard tnd buamenl, t175 .00, 150 .00 depo11t. 30 -875-7541 e\teninga. 45 Furnished Rooms For rent Sl11ping Room• tnd Hght hou1alteeping rooma. Park Centrli Hotel. C1ll 014 -446· 0768. Hou•heplng room, 91 9 2nd. Ave, l'lnga, retrig ., lttlfe bath, mele p1eferrad. utilitia· pd . 1100 . Ctll44& -4416 tftar 7pm. 446·1473. Modem 3 bedroom tarmhou11. nNr minn . Security depo1it required . U60 . montM. Ph one 814-742 -2877. New houll , 25th Street. Point PIMunt . 2 bldrooma, eenual •ir, gM heat. Wllher·dryer con· nactiona . 304-675 -1244 . For Nnt with option to buy . 3 bedroom•. built in kitchen . 2 cer glflgl, U20.00 month. deposit. New Haven. 304-882- 2888. 2 bedroom. living room, kitchen, full beNment, privecy. coupl• onlv. no children or ltrge dog•. d1poalt required , 30•· 773 · &118 or 773·15181 lfter 8:00. For rent or tala. price reduced. 2 bedJoom. unturnithed. with b111m1nt In Ha,deraon . 1180.00 month n& .OO diP· o~t . 42 1978 Beyvl.w Uxi!S. total tlect., 2 bclr ., 2 porchtl, underpinning, IJIIC. cond. Call I u . 24&-5811 House coal. Lump & ttoller. Zinn Coal Co. Call 81 4-448· 1408 Nice 1 end 2 br apartmenta downtown . 304-675 -2218 , 41 304-876·1118. Mobile Homes for Rent 46 Space for Rent Mobite home lot 12' x60 ' or am1ller , •1e w1ttr paid, 4th & Ntil . Gallipolit. Call 446·4416 after 8PM . Downtown office aptce. Excel· lent location on Second Ave. Cloae to coun hou.ae perfect to1 attorney ' • · CPA'• or othar pro· feaak)n•l• - BtltJtiful hlrc!Wood floor~ & trim . All utilitiM p•ld. Call The Witemtn Agency . 614· U&-3844. COUNTRY MOBILE Home P~rk , Routt 33 , North of Pomeroy. Largaldta. Cell 61•·992 ·7•79. 448 -2430. 14d5 mobile hom• on 1 1cra lOt, UIO mo . plua utilltill, Vinton lrN. 2 chlklren IC::· c..,tld, no pet1. Clll 814-388· 9881 . 12x80, 2 bdr., in Centen1ry . Cell 814·448-4292 . Aoch001tr14•70 U18,..mo. 811140 2 bdr, mobil a home. no noo - · poll. Cell 614·268·82151 . Sl·"" e& b dlo whit h Tappan gaa cook top ttove, built in oven never uud , M50 . HOover port1ble dryer •70. Call 614-367-781 I. New 18 ft. heaby duty t1ndam axle trliler with tlop beck end & rampa, 81 ,800 . Warm momlng woodbumer atovt S21i0 . Ctll 614 -256-8649 . 11ore I)Oing out of bu1ineu heve ahtlving coolers end ice cream fr"Zif for lilt. Grocery Co11614·387·7267 . 4 grave aites in Memoriel Gtrdenl Masonic. Save •eoo. ell 4 12 .000 . Cell 61-'·387· 7182 . Antiqu• aewing mtchine, blbv bed. 18.000 BTU AC , bedroom furniture . C•ll614-448·3433 or 304-676-6217 (JJ Green Acres (!) Mazda Sportslook (!) 0 (I) 81@ @ News f!l Cll Diff'rent Strokes good, 304-&7&-4118. U..t R&fi ditch witch tr~~ndler• 450 John DNrt dour. Call 814-884-7842 .. 884-6008 . Only Muzzlelolding Shop in a r11 . Bltdt powder 6 .• 6 CCI 6 RWS caps 2.00. Have acc11s to all your nteda with lowaat prieta. Koebel '• Gunt & Rep1ir, Mill Creek Rd . Hourt. M·F, 5 -SPM. Sat. 1· 5 . C•ll61-'·448· 2 316 . 26 "' Zenith color TV , floor modal. good pictur•. one owner, 1175 . Call 014-245-6131 . Firewood t40 per load delivered . Hom1lit1 150 engln1 atenef & oa• tank $60. Ctll &U -448 -4530 evenlngt 614 - 446 -9646 . (I) 3 ·2 ·1. Con1act /CCI Vana & 4 W.O. 73 b .... PU, quldritrac*, MO. V-8. 1uto., 1lr cond., P8 •. Pl. INkling r11r wlndow.lo~ milage: 1978 CJ-5 Ooldon Eoglo. V-B. 3 ot>d.. apokot - o . AIIII·FM THE~E '9 GOT TO Be A R&A,ON WHY SOME SOD'/ WO U L D ~ 'T WAt•.JT U5> TO FIND THE COPP E ~ l-ODE. LK~O W WHERE THe SPANIARD IS STAY INC:., MR.TUSB?. HE LEF-T AN AD ORE S£' WHEORE HE COUL D i!>E i<oACHED IN A\.ICE 5PRING$. atoroo. low mil11011a. cot 11 •· 448-8700. 1BIB Church buo for ..... 51 p-gor. MOO. Call814-448· 11471 or814·448·10SO. IIIIoybe 01 RO<IM\' Chun:h of God. ~;;;::;,;:~;:::=;= ::::1_::::::1 ,, 1 1971 Ford v1n, Nnl good, nlc. lnaklo. MOO. Call 814·381· 888B. Merchandise 51 Household Goods GOOD USEO APPLIANCES drvara . refrlgtfatorl. rangtt . Shggs Appllancu, Upptr Atver Rd . betide Stone Cr_. Motel. 814-448 -7398 . County Applience: Inc. Good uaad appliances tnd TV ut1 . Open BAM 10 IPM . Mon th"' Sat. 114·446-189B. 627 3rd. Ave. Gellipolie, OH . Building Materilh Block, brick, II'Wif pipea, win - dowa. llntala, ate. Cl.,de WWI· lift, Rio Grinde, 0. C.U 114- 24&·6121 . Kantucky Lump , Ohio LumP. Ohio Stokllf'. Y•rd or deltvery , cament bloch .-.d building m11eri1l. OtllipoUt Block Co., Pine St., Gell~llt , Ohio C•ll Utility Bldg. Spl.: 30'a40'd'. Eave W · 16'a8' aUding door • HfV. door· f521S5 triCted. Iron HorH Bldga 114·332·9741 collect. morter and m•· Block. brick. a~ppll11 . Mountlln State Block, Rt. 33. New H1ven. W. sonry Va. 30.4-882-2222 . 300 4~~:4x4 ' oek po1tt f6 . tiCh Of t1200. for •II. Tobacco atict• 16c 11ch. 304-876·1281 or 523-6B43. 56 Call 514-742 -2585. Umouain bull, 4full bloods, 19• 1• thru 17 months, top blood line. 114-2&8-1959 . 3 year okt Bty Pony. t75 .00. Stlbln, 304-175· Gr~~nbrlar 87B9 . 9780. Dragonwynd Cattery Kennel. CFA Hinwleyen, Penltn end Siam..• ltittena. AKC Chow puppiet. Call 446 -3846 tfter 7PM. Mixed h1rdwood al8ba . 812 . par bundlt, cont1ining 1ppro11 . 1 Y, ton , fob . Ohio Pallet Co., Poma· roy , Oh. 614 -992· 8481 . 1984 Ditch Witch 6610, 272 hra ., t29 ,600. 19&.a Ditch Witch 6510, 602 hr ., 126.500. 1980 460 B Case Dour 8 Wly blede, 0 houra on 1111gina ma}or, 200 hours on new- undlr<:lf· riega, U6.000. 1948 Rogtrt26 ton low boy, t21500 . 1966 Prucott tendem IXIa 26 ton klw boy, t6600. Lawaon end LIW· son Inc. 61 4·949-2293 or 61•· 898-6364 . Dull Reg . 'tit lull puppi11. ~ce negotiabl•. c.n 114-oMI-9370 . 2 Greet D•ne pup1, full blooded, 10 weella old , t100 eiCh . Cell 814-446-8592 . 10 welk old femele, hou1e· broken. SiamMe kitten . 140. AKC Beautt pupt~. Tri-cotor. Firat lhot. wormed twice. 1125. 2&07. AKC Peking... pupa Orand Chlmplon Siree full black m11k fl1t f.ce. AKC Vort.ie pupt reductd 304-743-J&BO . AKC Teenle ,-.,vT0y Poodle pup end 2 ¥fe' female. f110.00 eech. AKC M1tte11 41b. femala . 304-743-3880. 304·876·1428. UNd R6& dit ~h witch tvenchtf 1nd 4150 Joltn .Deere dorlf, 1·614 ·594 ·7B42 or 7894· 6006. Stereo 1yatem with CIIIHtfl, dedi . Jtceiver. turntable, 2 speaker• tnd adjuatlble ltlnd. 304-&76·3568 aftar 4o00 PM. Navv 6 hp g11 1lr compr-..eor. 08150.00. 304·8715·8277 aftar 8 :00PM . ~'·-~ 900 bll11 conditioned hlv . Never wet. Firlt cutting. *1 .25 · nmomy Hav 11.31 . 304·896· 30150. Fo1 11le, ••r com 12 .21 bu . Call before 8 a.m. or 1fter 10 p.m. Tran sp orl al i on locally . 1!8001423 · 0113 , Valley FumituFI, new & uatd . Lerga MCdon of qu11ity fumi· ture . 1218 Eas ter n Ave .. Gelllpolit:. 1nytime. Mollohan Fum . & A~l . Salea Qlb.. n & May1111, St. Rt. 7 N.. Bauett dining roo m IUitt, goOd con d. I ch1lrt and chin• cabinet, Soft and love teet. swivel rocker. 304-876· 1326 . Homo ColiiOII. Clllllootho 614- ' 3 bedroom•. fumllhld. 1 child. 2 wtno·Nckchlif1 for••••· Run 772-1220, Cltolovtllo 814-474· . No peta. 3 mUll tbove New 1nd cr..m co~red . C•ll 114· BB2·2178 . 5710. ""'"· 304-882-2488. ,4&.1100 btu, oaklng 0100.00. ,304-876·1424. UMd ntturll 1111. floor fvmtol. 160 m1n.) Auto Parts & Acca110riaa (1) Daktari IIJ81 (jj) Who's the Bossi iCC) @I IIl MOYIE: 'They Shoot Tire cttlins, H78-115, nevtr ulld. t24 .00. C•ll eft• 8:00, 30<&- Horses. Don'1 They?' 871-415B. 0 ® MELBA-Melba Moore • 71 81 Musical Instruments 0 (I)@ Melba /Premiere) Melba attends a singles BASEMENT WATERPROOFING dinner . (I) party in an effort to secure an escort for the mayor's 31.000 mi .. 08,800. Coli 814· 448-2101 10AM to BPM. Unconditionlllifetlme ou1r1n· tM . L~c•l reterencn fumiah.cl . FrM •tlmttH. Call collecl I -814-237-0488. doy or nluht. Roger• Baaament Weterprooflng. 1983 Buick LaS.bre w.gon, 9 paa~engtr , 360 V·B, Ac. PW. tilt. AM-FM cat""'· tnt . wlp~r. cruiaa , extand1d w1rranty. 7287 81 Cutlus l.S . d-.1. PS. PD. tilt, AM -FM nereo. plush Interior, uc . cond .. good rubb~r . Ctl111 4 · 388-8343 after IPM. · 1981 0ttta88Roy~etZdr . ,AT, PS. P door loeb. Air, rmroom intllf•out. &c.llant condition . High mileage, 13,995. Call 814-448-8050 . 379-2741. 1918 Chevy 811. No SundiV calo, 814·38B·81524. Yemeha eletronlc plena good cond. 1400. Ovation cluaic qult8r wtth herdehetl Cltl UIO . Atvaru 12 string quitar with plulh CHI f300 . Both In good condition. Calll14·441·41'215 . Spinet·Con10l1 JUno btlrg•ln . Wtntecl: Responlibll IJIR'I to tab ov• tow montht;- peymenU on IPinlt pilno. Cln be ""' 1980 Chlvv Cit1tion V-6 . 11,000 miiH, 1uto ., good tire• . Caii814·44B-8892. 1983 Dodge Charg.. Shalby Edition, em·fm CIINtte, fldlo, 14,000 mil•. .4.950. Cell 614·441-n071f1ar 4 :30 . 1978 Ford LTD2, high mlleago. locally. Mr. Whlto. 1·800-544- 68 1880 Olcla Cutlooo LS. Pl. PS. cruln. AM-FM redlo, .... cond. Call 814-448·2323 ottu 4PM. Fruit & Vegetables FREEZER BEEF for 1111, call Su pplii "· & Lt Vt.o ltd:k f ,llll' Farm Equipment CROBlt l SONS U.S . 35 Wilt, Jackaon , Ohio. a banel. 10.000 origlnll mlln, c'-n inlkfetndout. 11360. Call 814·949-2Bn from 9:00 until 2~0 . 1984 CIYIIilf. Clean. whh meny extr•. •e795 . 814-9492190 eft" 6 p.m. 1B78 Ford T·Bird. 2 door. t1S95. 1978 Olcla Cutlaa~ 2 door. t179B. 1B78 FORI LTO ltwrwlolo, 4 door, 12185. 1BSO Pontile lonni'YIIIe, 2 door, 12111 . 1881 Ford Etcort W111on. e1B95 . 1981 Chovy Luv, 21,000 mil11, An• 13000. K. 0289&. ed}u.-teble plow•. 8 bonom 11 In . Caaa Mmi-mount pktwL 2 bottom plows m ft1: C Flrmell trector, 2 bottom dr~g plowa. D1ttun 280 ZX 2 tUver blue. ec, nereo. ••c. cond. *8,900. 304-&23-11143. Olivet' 4 bonom drag plowa. 4ft. Wooda belt., mower fh• Cub FermiM, Oliver II nctot independent Hva PI'O wkltfrontend, Oliver 80 triCtor 2 n.w til"'ll run• like naw . C.ll 81<&-388-9884. n.w bltt"Y end mntr, 1lumi· nJm .tot wheel•. 4 cyl.. 4 sp. Nnl IXC. bocty gr. .ti Am·fm Cllaattetape. "Bille G11. Carry 0U1". New HIYin. 304·882· 288·&522. 111 M F DIMel\ trlctor, new Nbblf, 13 ,910 . 3 bOttomp~w• 13915 . New I ton running p• 137B. B ft. whHI dtoc, sood. 0885. CoU 114·288·8122 . B•c~hoe · 18000 . Devil 2 row, 300 p41on, tobtcco tranulen.ter. like new 01,100.00 . 5 h . luah Hog 0250 . 1.100 gollon ploatlc wo· ttr tank t300. Otnl.M 4 way z. wood IPittter tiOO .OD . 3 to· bacco b1ler bo11n t100. for 111. 304-671-2398 or 514-4482454. AINOLES'S SERVICE, 88&-3802 Roofing, 111 kinds inatll.t or repaired. lneured , free Htl· mat•. Phone 304·823-31517 or 304-812-UOO. •71-8714; 1179 T·llrd.l7,000miiM. One ·OJillmlf, garege kept , lhow i'oom 1874 Pohtllc Venture , 1300.00 . ~·· '?~ · 31195 Trucks for Sale iiffi~ii iiJ® a w@ M·M-Mel Tillis On AUSTIN CITY LIMITS WPBY .,. Phone 304-882·2012 . IRJ ® Sandbaggers ve•• experience, unnop drtllna . New-remod•llng·ri!PMr work . Excavating Oood-1 Ellcev1dng, b111ment 1• footen, ~rivewtyl, septic cankt, landtctptng. Cell 1nytime 81 • · 448-,637, Jtmtt L. Oavi10n, Jr. owner. General Hauling J•mn Boye Wlter Service. Also poole filled . Call 814-268-1141 or 8t4-441-1176 or 814· 441· 10 Ai.-1-M Y Ct..OS!:€.1 AND OfARESf FRI~DS!! 304-875-3190.· . TRISTATE UPHOLSTERY SHOP St. Rt. 7. C10wn City Oh C 1 114·258·1470. call Evt · 81 ~1 445 · 3438 . Old • · na . R • M Fumltur~ MtnutiCiturlng w in Hades 43 SultaJl's dec ree 44 Whirl 45 Kayak DAILY CRYPTOQUOTES- Here's how to .. ork il : @ Newswatch 10:30 (1) Celebrity Chefs f!I (J) INN News llll House for All Seasons 10:40 (J) M'OVIE : 'The Ghost of Fligh\40t' 11 :00. Cil ([) 0 ([) 81 (jj)@ News (1) Man from U.N .C.L.E (!) Dial Dick Vitale fJI (J) Benny Hill Show (I) SCTV . (jQ] Eyewi1ness News llll Campaigning on Cue: Debates and Political Ad· ver1.ilin9 The issues of de- AXYDLBAAXR Is LONGFELLOW One letter stands lor another. In this samp.• A 1s used for the three L's, X for the two O's, etc . Sln,,r lette rs. apllSirophes. the length and formation of Ihe " ocds are all hints. Each day the code letters are diflerenl . CRYPTOQUOTE 1·28 MWIJ bates, fund·rais1ng'i ~nd pa1d cand1det e advertising are MFEJ eKplored. 160 min.) @) WKRP in Cincinnati 1 1:30 1J ffi @ The Tonight MEE man. Tony Da nza and Or Ruth Wes the ime r . (60 min .) In Stereo . ([) WKRP in Cincinnati (!) ®l Taxi 0 ([) Simon & Simon A J and Rick are hired by a man e LOOK AT THE M IN THEIR NEW 5PRIN6 CLOT~ E S .. IT . SETS AN IMPOSSIBLE STANDARD FOR US KtDS ... NONE OF US CAN EVER 6ROW IJP TO LOOK THAT accused of murder--who can' t remember where he' s been for the past three months . (60 min.) lA) . ([) Aus1in City Umlts: Roger Miller and Eart Thomas Conley g (D ABC News Nigh11ine CHI Trapper John, M.D. 12:00 (I) Best of Groucho FK MWTM VPHW FM KO.JKD O il JOID G I' I\ T " \ T \ 1>1>: KDJK O TQZEPK W l' > tiiJ C Yeoterday's Cryptoquote: IF A CURE f' ' R I ~SO M · NIA WERE FOUND. IT WOULD PUT THOCSAN DS Of' SHEEP OUT OF WORK . - A SHEEP PICKET SI(; N (!) SportsCenter PEANU1'S o r M 11 M G EPY Q O G DTQFM C ers welcomes Mark Har·· THESE CATALOGS WITH THEIR MODELS ARE DEPR E SSI NG ~ EVER'IONE 15 HANDSOMEANDBEAUTIFUL 1 Upholstary 42 River Show Guest host Joan Riv· W•ugtl 'a Wntr S1rvice. Walla. cl1tarnt. pool1. Fttt. reliable MMca. Call 114· 2~8 · 1240 Of 814 · 2511 · 1130 . Re1ton1bl1 rtlt • . ·Dump !NCking · Coal and limlltona. Delivery Service 40 Count up the death of a voung novice Clorlt Plumbing and Hooting. 18 l;.-+--t-1r-t-- 28 RockfiSh 29Russet 30 Hero (Fr.) 31 Cap 33 Family member 34 English river 36 Crete mountain 38 N9Ul1Cal call magaZine. !60 min .) (R) , In Stereo. (])@) News IIJ 81 @ Spenser: For Hire /CCI Spanser investigates nun involved in he lping the ghet1o poor battle e large power s truc ture . 160 min.) offer 24 Babble 27 Troy name lus trate the costs and bene· f11s of malpractice suits . (60 min.) 10:00 U CD @I Remington Steele Remington investi- THE'/ REMADE TH' TICKET PRICES, TOO enttance 3 Rental statesman Tillis/The Gee!inslaws In Stereo. (j] Frontline: Sue the Doc· tor 1 (CCI Medical cases il· THEr-1::· :;.··- - DOWN I Grotto 2 Mine 4 Historic 13 Tennis period great 5 Stubborn UCut 6 Celerity 15 Swnmer 7 Blvd. Yesterday's Answer (Fr.) 8 Various 23 Give up 36 Wall 16 Make lace 9 Bishop, e.g. 24 Original ..ction 18 Samuel's 12 Poseidon's 26 Get well 37 Toward teacher 26 Inspire shelter son 19 Hackneyed 17 27 Aposiate 39 Andre~, 21 Tr.Utor standstill 29 King (Lat. I film 22 Yellow 20 Donizetti 31 Nut or palm 41 - pro bugle opera 32 Giant nobis .,......,;,......,.,-,...,...... 23 Roman ® Austin City Umita: Mel JIM'S PLUMBING l HEATING. Rl. 1, Bo• 316, Oalllpollo. Con 114-317.0578. Upholttrtd. ACROSS I - to (indulge) 6 Fasuming device 10 Glorify II Forestall gates when laura appears OolllgrlnciOfmi•Of, NowHolloftcl 1110 Ford F250. I cyllndlf. 4 7 ft. hayblnd. Alllo Chal-a. 88 CJted, AM · FM cuaette. cruln, aH crop pul type oomblne. AH dl!ol tanka. t4800. Coli 814· 814-448-8&88 . .. * OolllsoMo. Ohio Phono 814-448-3888 Of '14· 44&-44n 87 by THOMAS JOSEPH as the c enterfold of an adult Ken '• Water IStJVice. W1111, clatamt, pool• filled. Phon• 114 · 3tS7·0823 or 114-3877741 night or diY . 1179 Pinto wegon , 4 cyt, white, at. p:s, ec. waw. M~. remote cont. JNrron. top nck . ra• dtfo191r. Lite atleker. On• owner. Sh1rp. U .OOO. 304- L-------------' College Basketball: Wake Fores1 at Maryland WASN'T Ali6l/IN6 - I'M vUSi CV/l/0{16/i F THE CLIENT WANTS TO ANOrN£1(' TEST. 2. + (!) CARTER'S PWMBINO AND HEATING 1971 Ford Oranld1, on• own..-. 2110 Map1eAve., Clll304-&76· 4014. I.,. 6. President Reagan's State OH GEE , WAYLON. I ., + of the Union Address Live (1) 700 Club " 'INN IE i·ZI·II EAST Even though his side had all the aces · :~T3 2 •to 9 6 and kings, and he had a good six-card ' • .. .J9765 suit of his own, South wisely setUed for t Q 10 8 4 3 tJ7 six no-trump. The game was rubber J 10 g s +Q B 4 bridge, and be did not want to risk the SOUTH game and the small-slam bonus by biddiog seven. Careful and conserva· tAKQ84 2 tive in bia bidding, South was careless tA9 in his play. I won't call him greedy; +A 7 3 2 more likely, be was oblivious to the Vulnerable: North-South safe way of guaranteeing his contract Dealer: North Remember the Jacoby rule - when . the contract looks easy, ask yourself w.. t Soutb Nonll EaSI bow you can be set. Then look for a Pass way to avoid it. Pass Pass 4 NT 3t Declarer won the ace of clubs and Pass 5NT Pass immediately cashed the ace of hearts. Pass Pass 6NT Wben West showed out, discarding a Pass Pass Pass diamood, South could not avoid losing Opemng lead: J two tricks, try as he might. South was certainly unlucky (five outstanding cards in a suit divide 5·0 only four · times out of 100), but a conservative bidder should also be able to play con· servatlvely. If there was a way to assure 12 tricks in no-trump, declarer When West shows out, the 10 will lose should have done so. Have you worked to East's jack, but declarer can get to out the answer? dummy and play through East's bold· After winning the club ace, declarer ing so that the rest of his heart suit should lead a low heart toward the 10 will run. The sound rubber bridge in dummy. If West wins with the jack, ~rinciple is that you sacrifice a patendummy will play low. and declarer lial and probable overtrtck to assure can easily take the remaining tricks. your contract Lauren's class trip to Wash· 9:00 NORTH .AKQ74 '10 3 t K 6 52 +K 6 By James Jacoby cannot afford to pay for Plumbing 7911 . JUMBO BUCKLE ANYHOW Answer: What t hat inviSible man cJefinitely was not - Small premium, large payoff offers to help out when Charlie and biana find they & Heating 85 I Jumbles: COUGH MU CH TO LOOK AT (I) ® Charlie & Com· pany Diana ·s Aum Rachel ;8~2~=;;::::;::;:==== 83 'l'esterdav's dent chaperones. St.rlte Trtt and Lawn Service, Most Mila complltecltlft'ledsy. Pump ul• and IIMoe. 304· (Answers tomorrow) 0 Ing hot ,_ applicatlolnl 304175-208S or 875-7388. londocoplng. 304·878-2010. Now arrange the ·circled letters to form the surprise answer, as suggested by_the abo\'e canoon X X X X )"His(IIJ Answerhere. "[ test when a PTA president considers them unfit as stu· ••P• 2428. 812-2381. Thequ4 who robbeB me sure definitely not looked like her I wearinq a wiq! Mrs.Popp4 is rienced carpenter. electrld~n, m..on, p1lntw, f'OOfing (Includ-- 1163 Sec. Ava.. Oalllpolla 814 -446 -7833 or 114 -4 48 · 1833. . IXC cond, 304~ 273 ·421 8 . (60 min .) ®iJMOVIE: 'The American S ccess Company· B:05 Ill MOVIE: 'Man's Favor· ito Sport' 8:30- ([) Gl @ Growing Pains !CCI Jason and Magg•• pro· Fetty Tret Trimming. stump ,.mov•l. Ctll 304-878-1 331 . . 1tn Dodge lAI ton PU . 1me11 V·l, auto ., t•r cond., 17&0. C1ll 304-875 -1218 or 304-523&843 . trayed as a living organism I 1971 Ford Pinto 1B78 onglno, 72 of the Earth ICC) The Eanh ;s por· COJ. Fourth and Pint 1974 Countty &<!ulre. 410. 4 Call814 - 7~2- 31&4 . 830 CIN tractor 12,1915 or beat offlr, 340 lntemationll with 3 pt . hitch, PS , llye pow•. live hydrt~ulic t1,8815 . C1M 11·· RON'S Televlllon Service . Hou• cell• on RCA. Ouuar. GE . SpecleNng In Zenith. C1ll 814 -245·fiii9S . Plow.. Deer lam 2· 1• ln. 3 pt. hltcll, 3· 18 ln. CON 3 pt. hitch 6748. 1976 Plymouth Y•llantScamp 2 dr., 318 motor, redial til'll, AC, P6. grMn color, V·8 . Call 1182 Dodoo llll Nova: Goddess GASOLINE ALLEY Will do plurnblnQ, e~rpentry. pelntlnu inllde tnd out, odd jobs. Good ref1r1ncea . 81 4 -992· MacNeil-Lehrer Newshour vinyl 1iding, dorm dOOfl tnd windows. Fr• atimatn. Cell Rotlry or cllble tool drMIIng. UNit sh1pt, t800 . Ctll 114446-2883 befo,. 12 noon . 1674extl08. in a hilarious new comedy premiere! Home Improvements Autos foT Sale t!Ahclltr·t&BOO . 1874 Chl\l't plctl-up. t700 . 1B72LTD-t400. condhlon . AN ICCIItorlll, the Price Wtrf! Fl••hlngerrow•klnl, 1818 pinto wogon-t400. 814· b•at. ' t4 ,2&0 .00 . 304 · 871 · 2484. t289 complettl Wert •4"91 .. ' 387·7217. Lighted. non ·lfrow 12881 Non· lighted f2191 ffH latter1! S.. 76 CBS ••• 1983 Buick RectiiEitetlwtgon, V·8, 3.811terangina, 4newtlru, excellent condition . C1ll 114· S.E. Ohio . ·•. 514-474-7283 ottor 8PM. ter Faceman cons his way into an e xclus ive ct.untry club, he encounters same dangerous counterfeiters 17 ft Procr~ft bin boat. 110 hp, 0 .8 ., ptu, lxtrtl, 18,000.00 firm. 304-871-7322 . 814-8B2·2772. Serious 1bout loaing weight? Contact Gloria Gr1t1 . Rt. 2. 8<»1 282. letart. wv . 26263 . 304- 304-175-3334. 12 holltein hiHera. gNCIH, due to fruh.-. in 2 to 3 wnka. C11i Newhart 7:35 Ill Sanford and Son 8:00 IJ (J) @ The A-Team AI· @I Bob Motors for Sale 814-248·9410 oftet 5:30PM. 02.00. Call814-258·flll3&. ANNIE Boats and Rauieter.d mlnat\Jrl Schn.uzer puppiu. S•lt· Ptpper femllea . Champion bloodllnae. C11h only . No chec::llt . 814 ·992· MltHV FtrQUton, New Holland, Bush Hog 8•1•. 8..-vicl. Owr 40 utld tractor~ to cl\ooee from & COif1)1ett line of .,.... ullid equlpnwnt . Lllrgllt •lecUon in tPtcieltln . Union made, flctory jobber, di•countprlcee. Allltlmt Guerantaed. S1m Somtnille'. 76 f!l (J) WKRP in Cincinnati 0 ([) @ Jeopardy · ® Mind Your Language @ Wheel of Fortune 81 (jj) Price Is Righ1 72 LTD 1400, 78 Pinto wagon 1400. Call IYIIIingl &14-307· 814·215·54&1 . P9LITICAL ADVERTISEMENT tlon. Coii814-S82-7344. J .'!'d l . ' lnlt.UitkHI. Roofing, Jeblueing , til typo of gun1mith work, flit aervica, 304-6715· 304-876-8483 .. 875-1450: Excellent mixed hay 900 lb bales. Storm In blm nl"'er wet. 115 . Bidweii·Rodn.,- Rd . Can Honde motorized bicycle. •100. Model PABO. ExceUent concH· Blckhoe 1000, Davi• trencher .. Newshour 81 (jj) Divorce Court @I Barney Miller 7:05 (J) Mary Tyler Moore 7:30 1J (J) ([) New Newlywed Game 6600, '74 Chovy pid!-up 0700, TONY'S GUN REPAIRS. hot dip (lQ) Eyewitness News (ft) MacNeii· Lehrer Motorcycles Coli 814·1117-11967. 61 Pickena Uted Fumlture, good quelity uaed fumiture, hourt 9 ;00 to 8 :00 or bv 1ppointment. Good cl11n clowr IJI orch1rd hly . CIII814· 388·871'J. lilflll 1100. Call 814-387-0231 . Priced to 1tlll l Hotpital btd . M•nual. Also wheel cf1elr. Both in good condition . 614 -9815· 4394 before 8 p.m. @ Wheel of Fortune (I) Nightly Business Re· port For 11la h•y never Wit red clover • orchtrd . gr111 mbted . Call 304-468-1997. tSAUVE t mmJeflorsons '71 Chavy SA, 4t WO, ac, crulte cont., Scottadala pM. Man 0 War cemper top lnsuleted 74 AKC Reg . Doberman f.wn. 3 yrt . old, good, witch dog, good with kid• . Dog & dog houM Firewood. 136. l1rge pick-up lo.t . Delivered . HEAP vouchaf1 ec cepttd. Cell614-742· 2486 . 882-3152 Hay & Grain rJ 1 0 ® 304-4&8-1501 . Cort Kinnlord 304·1178·4182. 4831 . 1985 Chevrolet &· 10 4x4 ll•zer. lo«tad . Uh New . See Bill or Kerotyn M Simmon• Old• CediHec Ch...-ro'-1. 04.200. 304-823·88•3 or 875· 1218. 8'"' Bri1rp1tch Kennels All-breed grooming. Aduh1 & puppies. English Codl:er Sp.,.lelt. 388· U•ed Saera Kenmore refrig .. 1250. Call61 4 -446 -7399 . 446 -2099. 64 rJ TI-lEY 5T/It0NCS!.'( FELT THAT TI-lE I L16U5TE~E~ :>11•"-JU",I.( 1:'0 TH 15. Interview with Jim Belushi on the set of 'Seleual Perv· ersity' M1ia pony, bom Mey S. 146.00. Alfatft·orchard h-v. ht. 2nd .. 3rd . cuttlnv1. t1 ,50· Pets for Sale @) Good Times 6:05 Ill Andy Griffi1h 6:30 IJ IIl NBC Nightly News (1) The Rifleman (!) SportsCentet ([) Ill @ ABC News f!ll Cll One Day at a Time 0 ([) @ CBS News ([) Doctor Who llll Body Electric IYI Jeflersons @NBC News 6:35 (J) Carol Burnett 7:00 IJ (J) PM Magazine (1) Alias Smith and Jones (!) College Basketball: Syracuse at Boston Col· lege Ill Entertainment Tonigh1 II YAXTIL News (jjJ Newton's Apple CAPTAIN EASY 1919 Joop J·10. long wltoat 67 1978 01ttun need a tome work, good work ctr, t860 , also baby bid with mtttreat. Clll 814· --I YAVEH r XJ ®! Eyewitness Call 814-448-4472. coli oftot e :oo, 304-87&-&211. CoN 814-949-2424. 6:00 IJ IIl NewsCenter '83 Ford plclwp, fair cond. runa ,y I.,_,____ I r. I I EVENING ond, t1 ,800.00. JOol-4t'· 1503. 1628. Oolllpollo. Coil814-448·7444. 1011• qwr poy· tree. E.... mentL OIINered 304·17l·"'fi'7 """' .., .... tl'lft•miulon, Z..... M• 614·448·2783. 100 Ann1Yer11ry ·Avon to 1111, Wuher~ , 2 bdr. fullv fumiahed . 121186, con\!. locetion, UpfMf River Rd .. w•tar paid. tac, dlftJ . '"uired. Clll t14 · 448·8568 or 814- . 1/28/86 Chevy plck"....l! truck. 1see Ch..,.lot dtJ"" trudl. 1 SWAIN AUCTION & FURNITURE 82 Furni1hed 111t.. 4 rooms & beth. no pets. edults. Call 614 -4461&19 . I Farms for Sale TUESDAY "71 •eso.oo. Hutchaa. •sso. Bunk bed oom. pllte with mattraiHI. t275 . · end up to 1398. hby beds, t - \,10 . Mattrtutl or box lf)rin.u•. full or twtn ,._ te3 ., firm, e73: and t83 . au.-, 1111. 8226 . 4 dr. cheeta. ti49. 6 d'r . c1tan.. 159 . B'ed frlllmu . UO .and 82& ., 10 gun . Qun cabinata, $350 . Gat or ehtctric nmgei U76. 81by menr~t~~t , 036 & f46 . bed framoo 120. 8215. & t30, king frtme 160, Good ~electton of bedroom auitn, 1'0dler1, mettl ctlblnata, headbotrdl UB & up to 116. 614-446-0322 &23-8843. . 8:00PM . 11415. D..k t11D.., to 1221. 64 Misc. Merchandise Fum. efficiency t1 60 utilitia paid . Sh~ra btth, 607 2nd. Aw ., Gallipolis.· Single. Call 446· 441 8 tftef 7pm . . oell . 15.600 .00 . 304 -882 · 2188 . 114-357-ne7 . Buying Rew Fur . 8Mf .nd Dw hidM. SeUing· tr1pping auppliea. Whllt lnd nite lit•. George Buckl•y. 1 · 114 · 114-4711 . t;toun: 12·9 p.m. Lut time to buy fur Ia Flbrutry 2, 1986 . Sof•• md chlln priced from 0285. to t885 . Tabloa. tiD and up to •126 . Hldl·l·bedl,l310. •nd up to f 6&0., aof• bed a 1148 . Recllnltt , 1225 . to U75., Llmpa from t28. to t125 . pc. dlnlftH from f108., · to 436. 7pc: . 11 B91ndup. Woad tllble with 11111 chairt 1285 to Uted Furniture .. Dre1..r, • bed, mttll oHice d8aka , 3 mil.. out Bulaville Rd . Op1111 9em to 5pm, Mon . thru Sat. Television Viewing Truckl for Sala VW Aobbltt LX plaiWp, dloaot onglno. oc. oio'"!'• 41 mpv..... cond. 02.100. :104· LAYNE 'S FURNITURE Duple~~: for rent. 1558 Third Ave ., G1llipoli1. 2 bdr., livingroom, .....,,. Qer un I t IIY tau . Ctll 814-246-6804. diningroom. new kitchen , Tc:---::-:-:---:-fenced beck yard . retrlg . & For ule fill din • ht'f . Contect range. e280 pltJI utiliti81, & Bruce Oaviaon. 614· 261 · 1427. ltcurity depolit. Ctll 614 -446· 0690. Firawocid for 11le t30 .00 PU lold , HEAP accepted. Clll614· Furn. efficiency t190 utilitia 388-9341 . Rog.- Meade. plid . 920 4th., Gallipolit. Single. Call446-4416 after 7pm. Firewood for ••le. Cell814-258· 1973 CamtrOn trtil.,-, in New Htven. all elac, parti.Uy fur · n'-had , new underpenning , mutt Ftnanml · 72 Wrfghl 875-&504. 740'h Second AVe. 3 bdr., t190 mo .. dep . required . Cell 614 446· 4222 between 9 & 6 . pinning Included. Mutt aelt. Cell V1cancy fof 2 aldtfly people In our hom.. Tr~in .. 1nd up• riencld . Lou of TLC. C•lt anytime 614·949·3014. 21 2282. 1980 Libany 14d4, 2 bid· room. unfumlahed, vinyl under· 304· n3-5873. KIT 'N' CARLYLE ®by Whirpool compact euto wether. Hoover c:omplct dryer . 304· Olive St., Galllpolla. New 6 uted wood·coal•tovea, 6 pc wood LR city, tdultt only. Ctll814 -448 - ~uite $399, bunk bedt t199, 0338 . entron reclin . . t99. new & used bedroom auitM, rangn, Redecorated apt .. 2 bdr .. $160 wringer waahers, • lhoet. New to 1260. C•ll304-676 -5104 or .li\tingroom tuitft •199·1599, 304·176·6386 Of 304-676· l•mps, 1l1o buying coal& wood 78B8. ltOvet. Cell614-448-3169 . 1978 Bayview 1••70. 7x24 exp~tndo, 3 bdr., 2 bath, gu hilt. appliencea furniahed . Priced to ""' Cell 614 -388· 814·982-15154 . WANTED TO BUY ulllld "WOOd. coel t...t.n. SWAIN'S FURNI· lURE. 3rd. & Olhte St. Gallipo. TOP CASH plid for '83 modll and niWtr uHd ctrs. Smith luldi: -Pontilc, 1911 Entem Ave.. G1llipolls. CtU 11t-4U- Houaehold Goods Nicety tumiahad mobile home, 8514 . 814·448·3872 llo. Coiii14-448-315B . 51 eft . apt.. centre I 1i1 end heat in for an elderty man or wom1n in private horM for lmbulltOry or non- lmbulttory patiHnta. 814· 992·'11&3 or RICK PEARSON AUCTIONEER 9 Wanted Vac~n~ Public Sale & Auction Apartment for Rent JACKSON ESTATES APART· Found:YtUow & whitt Border Colle. Ctll Hentll'ft in Long Tuallday, January~. ,1988 Pomeroy- Middleport, Ohio Ohio Tuesday, January 28. 1986 (!) Inside PGA Tour ([) Entertainment Tonight Interview with Jim Belushr on the s et of 'Se xua l Pe rv · erSity f!ll cD Gunsmoke ~ MOVIE: ' Hard Con· tract' llll To Be Announced 81 Q2l Eye on Hollywood • 12:30 U CD ~ t S1 Late Night with David Le n e rman To mght' s Ques ts are Ma ry Tyler : Moore a n d J ohn Cleese ~ 60 m1n .) In Ste re o (J) Bill Cosby Show .rn TJlll Rank.)o.lling__ " ril ABC News Nightline . ' �• Pege-1 0-The Daily Sentinel Pomeroy-- Midcjleport, Ohio Tuesday, January 28, 1986 Tax monster ~v;_ Shuttle disaster Eclltoital on Page 2 l ' I) Pllotos on Page 8 M,eigs, Southem , Sto.-·on PNes 6, 7 win Beat of Bend SeePage9 - · - - - · -_J • at y e Vol.36, No.199 Copyrighted 1986 0 .. ~- en tine Pomerov-:Middleport, Ohio, Wednesday, January 29, 1986 2 Sections, 14 P1ges 26 Cents A Multimedia Inc. Newspaper Some call income tax action 'unconstitutional' By NANCY YOACHAM Sendnel News Staff income tax even if It was voted off Records from 1983 show a deficit of $7535.82. The 1984 records show an last year. If council determined the village end of the year balanceof$l'l,840.62. to be In another !inancial emer- The 19[6 carry over, with the gency, then It had every right to Income tax. was $19,819.00. The county auditor's office does re-enact the tax Roush says, as klng as the tax does not exceed one not keep Itemized breakdowns of percent. Anything over one percent village records, and therefore does would have to be enacted by the not know what would have caused thi> 1983 deficit. vote of the residents. Mayor Richard Seyler, who took And who determines if the vUlage Is approaching a state of financial of!ice In 1984, recalls that a routine bi-annual state audit of the books emergency? ' Again, contends Roush. council was already underway when he may make that determination. An came ln. The audit continued indication of financial problems through Ia te spring of that year but would be " If the year-end general because the mayor does not keep fund carry over decreases from the books himself, even he is not sure why there was a deficit year to year" he adds. According to records In the balance In 1983. He does remember county auditor's office, Pomeroy's there were three dtfierent clerkcarry over from l!mwas$37 ,991. 17. treasurers that year, which he says Unconstitutional and communistic. These are S()me of the accusa· lions being made by a few Pomeroy residents over vUlage rouocil's Jan. 15 re-enactment of the one pei'CE'nt Income tax. Was lllegalforcouncil lore-f'nact the tax In January after II was repealed by voters less than two months before In a general election? Deputy State Auditor Russ Roush says "yes It was." Although S()me village residents (and a few local attorneys) question the manner In which the Income tax was re-enacted, Roush says that Ohio Revised Code gives council the descretlonary power to enact an Investigating Shuttle Disaster Officials analyze all available clues in an attempt to determine cause of space catastrophe- for example, whether temperature tncreased before a pressure drop or a scrap from the vehicle fell off or burst. Data Fro11 111e velllde Sensors aboard Challenger measure various subsyslems over time for such variables as temperature, pressure, stres;;. voltage, vibration and current. ~ hn ht'ln til 1111 &rl • . ," , 11 ~~~~~gdo~!r i~a~~on1::u~~ev to ground slations -Cape Kennedy during the launch I phase- for forwarding to /'.L;...__, Mission Control in Houston lo I be unbundled and digilally I recorded on magnelic tape. / I I . 1I D-.....a ncwRJJII9 die Vehicle Pieces 1 1 ,' I ...... -::-., Super Saver Carton Kings&lOOs Also available in Menthol. Searchers collect debris from tho ocean for reconstruction of portions of the vehicle to observe shear lines, burn marks and other tell tale signs I ~~'. - 1 ,.........., I~ UPI Graphic INVES11GA110N BEGINS - NASA olflclals will analyze all available clues bt an a&lemplto detennlne the cause ol 1111 explosion Tuesday which ripped apart the space shuttle Challenger, ldlllng Its seven member crew. UPI. may have led to some confusion. Jane Walton. the present clerk· treasurer. says that without the income tax in 1985, the vUiage would not have had the carl)l·over in general fund . Total receipts for income tax collection in 1985 were $165,@.62. Anticipated revenue from In· come tax coUections in I~ is $175,0)), according to the county auditor's records, with $120,0)) earmarked for the village street fund and $55,0)) for the general fund. Because of the 1985 tax, adds Walton, council was able to give pay increases to bring village workers up to state wage stand· ards, and to hire some additional street department employees. Council also okayed equipment purchases and repairs. A snow plow and salt spreader were among the purchases. Also withoul llle income tax. the paving of several village streets could not have been done Walton contends. Yet some residents are complain· lng because the paving was only partially paid for and council now has a $40,0)) bill to cover the remainder of those costs. Walton says the paving project was advertised In that manner. half this year and half next. But was it necessa11· to re-enact the tax" Council says yes . that just one year of Income tax collect ions could not cure the villaj(e of all its ills. The mayor says. "Why would we enact the tax if it weren't neces- sary? We have to pay it just ilk£' everyone else." S'l1LLAT re-enactment~Pomeroy'smepercent Income tax, Terri Long, o! Gallla County, continues as the vUlage's tax admlnlstralor. Ohio Farmers Uilion ·calls for four percent food tax By LEE LEONARD COLUMBUS, Ohio (UPli -The Ohio Farmers Union Is pressing for a natlonal4 percent retail sales tax on food to raise money to keep financially-drained family farmers in business. President Virgil Thompson said Thesday his organization is trying the Idea out on the Ohio congres· sional delegation and will urge its parent organization. till> National Farmers Organization, to take up the cause In March . The proposed tax , if levied on food purchased at grocery stores, carryouts. roadside markets and restaurants, would generate about $16 billion to be distributed among eligible fanners. Thompson said distrlbution of the revenues would be made In conjunction with other federal farm aid and tax reduc tion programs 10 assist needy family farmers and not wealthy corporate farms. " If the farmer has Income." said Thompson. " he wUI pay his bills. saving the Farm Credit System and hundreds of private banking institu· tions from collapse. "We are not seeking a guaran· teed income."' said Thom(lWn. "This does not give us a guaranteed income. We seek only a support level that... would provide a deeent standard of living and the neces· sary capital to finan<I' our present operation and concepl of a family farm." Thompson said that for an average family of four spending $70 a week on food, the tax would cost them $145 a yPar. a "miniscule" amount for the good It would do the agriculture Industry. Thompson said in order to be approved, the tax will have to receive heavy suppon from consu· mers, many of whom he said arc becoming aware of the seriousness of the farm problem through publicity about suicides and events such as the Farm-Aid rock concert. Currently. the farmer receives 4.3 cents of the 15.1 cents out ct. each Income dollar the oonsumer spends on food. The tax would double that amount , said Thompson. Charles Nash. executive director of the OFU, said preltmlnary figures show $4.8 billion going to com growers at a support price level of $3.75 a bushel, $2.1 bl!Uon to whl>at growers at a support level of $5.25 a wshel , and $5 billion to soybean growers at a support level of $7.50 a wshel. Producers of sorghum, oats and other grains would receive $4.9 biUion. Nash emphasized the Jian will be revised and could include farmers of other crops. such as cotton and vegetables. Investigation begins for .explosion cause WASHINGTON (UPJ.i - Presi· dent Reagan and NASA's staunch· est atues in Congress agree the spaCP shuttle should Oy again. but only after Investigators learn ,what caused the Challenger to blow up. The president, who was called away from a high-level meeting 1\Iesday by an ~gitated Vice President Bush and national secur· ity adviser J ohn Poindexter to watch televl•ion tape of the explo· sion, said, "I'm confident that there will be no flights until they are absolutely as certain as a human belng can be that It Is safe." Within hours of the accident that destroyed the shuttle and kUled its crew of seven, Reagan sent Bush and actlngNASAchlefBUI Graham to Cape Canaveral to push for the Investigation of the first In· flight loss of life In the U.S. space program . Bush and Graham were told to "begin an effort to find out the cause of this tragedy ," White HouSI' spokesman Larry Speakes said. But he added Reagan wanted "to go forward with till> space program," and the president made clear that was his Intention in a brief televised eulogy to the Chal· Ienger crew Thesday night. The next shuttle mission had bee;-scheduled for launch March 6 to study Halley's Comet. Flights also were scheduled in May , June, July, August and September tllis year. Before TUesday, the Amerlcan space program had made 56 manned flights witiDut a death, although three astronauts perished In ~ 1967 fire during pre-flight preparations for the first Apollo mission. "This is a tragedy of major proportion and one that concerns us all," Speakes said. "But for the moment, there Is no finger-pointing at NASA as far as tlrlr safety record ." Memebers of Congress took similar positions. Rep. Don Fuqua . D-Fla .. chair· man of the House Science and Technology Committee, said hls panel wUI conduct "a comprehenslve Investigation Into the ca use of the shuttle accident" after the National Aeronautics and Space Administration compl etes It s probe. "We'renottrylng to place blame. We're tl)llng to search for answers. We don't want to jump to conclusions," Fuqua sa id. President orders flags lowered to honor crew Mfr's suggested retail pnce IS S1.50 less than full·pnce brands Not available mall areas SURGEON GENERAL'S WARNING: Quitting Smoking Now Greatly Reduces Serious Risks to Your Health. kings 10 mg " ta ( 0.8 mg nicotine lOO's 12 mg "tar:' 0.8mg mcoline av. per cigarette by FTC method By IRA R. AUEN WASHINGTON tUPI) - Presi· dent Reagan orderei!'nags flown at half-staff at U.S. buUdlngs and military posts around the world In memory of the seven ChaUenger astronauts whoSe death stunned the first family and all of Amerlca . Reagan postponed his Stateofthe UniOn address scheduled for Tiles· day night and scrapped .today's schedule that was to take him to two federal agencies to campaign lor the budget reforms he was to push In his speech. He also put off until next week till> submission. scheduled for today, of a detailed "wish list" of legislation he Wjli seek from Congress. Reagan ordered flags flown at half-staff on all federal buildings, military Installations, naval ships and embassies lor one week "as a mark of respect to the memory" of the seven Challenger astronauts. He was expected to participate in some !orrn of memorial service lor the dead astronauts once a location was decided. In a four-minute statement Rea· gan read on national television Tuesday night , 111>. quoted from a poem written by a 19-year-old American pilot ldlled In action In 1941 while flying with the Royal Canadian Air Force. "The crew of Ihe space shuttle --4- hooored us by the manner io which they lived their lives," he began. "We will never forget them nor the last ttme we saw them - thls morning - as they prepared for their journey and waved goodbye, and "'slipped the surly bonds o! Earth" to ,'touch the face ct. God."' The poem was written by John GU!esple Magee Jr. The explosion that killed the seven astronauts, Including Christa McAuliffe - whom Vice President George Bush announced at the White House last year as the first teacher In space - was "truly a national lOss," Reagan said . "Nancy and I are ,ned to the ' ' core over the tragedy of the shuttle ChaUenger." he said. Despite the pain, he said, "What happened today does oothing to dtmlnlsh" the U.S. space effort. "We don't hide our space program. We don't keep secrets and cover things up," he said. "We do it all up front and In public. That 's the way freedom is, and we wouldn't change It for a minute. We'll continue our quest In space. There will be more shuttle flights, and more shuttle crews and yes, more volunteers, more civUians. more teachers lri• space. Nothing ends here. Our hopes and our journeys continue." REAGAN · FlAGS LOWERED - President Reapn : ordered Bags llown a& haU·Saff at U.S. bulldlop and mllllary pGM5 • tu'IJUnd the world In memory of lhe aevl!ll OlaDenrer astrollaUt8 wlme • death !Jiunnetthe llrst family tllld all ~ Amerlea~esday. � 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 28, 1986 bailey barnhouse hamm hatfield root roush spriggs