https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/2da8b557c7ac00712da6b53530b77507.pdf dd64e3a93bcc90b010d1edc14e4d4f08 PDF Text Text .. 0 12-The Ohio Plant' retoo~~g . will mean ·additio~al em ..... . . ' FAIRFIELD, Ohio (AP)"!... The ·General Motors Flsber Body plant here may add between 00 andOO new jooo after it retools to produce front fenders and hoods for luxury cars. inerriploymentmayheaflrststepin ' in~re_sted in keeping the plant, a much larger plan for the plant. Nelson said. . Action by the cltl~ of Fatrlleld Creation of the enterprtse zone, lf all!l Hamilton and Butler County It Is approved by the state commissioners that created an Development Department, wntena· foranyiu~retooUngalsocouldbe granted, Nelson said. Nelson added that he belleves GM Is tesUng the plant's productivity and thecommunlty'stnteresthefore ~- ·~.,·~:n;:NiiiYSrr,·-· pg· ~~~j;<.o~dtj~-"'~~~~~p8:11;!!Mlg "~~,...!:l::-- ·~~e,.:~~.y · :: =~;t.~ ·,:-. Ee~~l&!:;:r~e...-\j!~W:ta·! development direCtor, said the · Fisher Body plant appears to have retooling and the resulting increase shownGM thatthecommunltlesare · ·:-~:~·~ . ~rcent tax abatement for retooUng · chahges there. the .plan~. Nelson said. Tax breaks Company spokesman Jolm Davi· ·Middlepo · rt , .mayor's court hands out• five fmes:t~j:en::'~OC:U!~~~th~ . .. : theplantlnfouryearsandwUlcarry .,_ t ---' •n '0 "-ys 1n iall nn . conduct charge, and $100 and costs over Into the 1990s,· GM employs ~-- ~~~ ~;' ~:~: nl:t~ ~u;;::~~~t theft w;; - for ttghtfui !ilpUblicwas ROy'Nat,- '2~:n\peopleat theF~eldplai!t, he five persons ~ere fined, and three Terry Michaels, Middleport, Who Middleport. , said. . . ottters (ortelt~ bonds on a variety of was also fined $100 and coots ·tor Forteltlng bonds in the court were Hoods and bumpers made at the charges. disorderly conduct. Robert Rim· VaughanJ.Spencer,Pomeroy,$450 plant wnt _be Used on the .1986 Richard Hemian, Middleport, mey Jr., Point Pleasant, was fined on a charge of OWl and S50 for Oldsmobile Toronado, Buick RJwas fined $50 and costs, on a charge $50 and ~ts. for dlsQrderly drlvin~ left of center; Carl Eugene viera, Cadillac El Dorado and of destruction of jail pioperty, and mal)ner; $50androstsformenac;tng Smith Jr., LangsvUle, ?hio, DWI, CadlllacSevllle,pavisonsald. a second charge Qf thre;~ts, and $200 and · costs and and $50, weavfog course, and David . . - - -----1 ~~'"'-::~~~~~;{~ Tom Walters, sentencearolOilays_ ln_Jail on a K--;-Slmpson.l~Po\n\-Pieasan\,$100 \-,....~-was $50-aildco'StS charge of assaulting an officer: lltsoroet!yrnanner,$1oooostrucllon 0 f. ut:..••---M ;tty JA UAR~ . -CLEARANCE ·~--"' ~/2 .PRI.CE..~~. J ' • . ' . .. .. ' ... VQI.34, 'llio.ta& · · · · · Two fined in Pomeroy court Two persons were lined and 10 othersforfeitedbondsinthecourtof Pomeroy Mayor Richard Seyler Wednesday night. Coleman, ~ Albany ,-$4'7-and coots, on a speedingcharge; Cathy George, ZanesvUle, $63 and costs, on a traffic light violation. Forteitlng bonds on speeding charges were Jeffrey Whittington, £hes~. $46; Carl ]1/iortit Long Bottom, $43; Kim Bo~a. Athens, Meigs County Sher1ff James J. Proffitt reports that the department "~handle--d- twv=aeeldents Wednesday · night. The first accident occurred at Rutland at 6 p.m. Robert P. Hooten, Mason, W.Va., was traveling west on SR 124 (Main Street) in Rutland arid. his 1979 International truck struck a 1980 Chevrolet owned by Rick L. Jolmson, Portland. The Johnson vehicle was parked In front of Pizza Dan's and·,was knocked apprux!mately one and one-half car lengths onto the sidewalk by the coal truck. H_ooten was arrested for driving- ·- . Raclne, $46-. - - -Roger VIning, Middleport, forfe-~ ALL SALES FINAL, NO LAYAWAYS, NO RETURNS Jtllllltg Cfutllfl.~el MEN'S while under the influence and was released on bond for appearance at a later date in Meigs County Court. The second accident occurred around 9 p.m. on pr1vate property in .Reedsville. · ·- According to the report, Teddy Osborne, Reedsville, was P'!rked on private property near Thlrd and Fifth Streets11n Reedsville, when an unidentified statlonwagon report· edly backed from a private dr1veway and struck the r1ght front of his 1971 Ford pickup truck. · Light damage was reported to the pickup truck. . · · WINTER Sizes 8 to 20. Good selection of styles and colors. · Men's 139.95 Men's 149.95 Men's 179.95 Men's 189.95 Reg. S22.95 .Jackets ... S16.00 Reg. ~29.95 Jac~ets.~: S19.00 Reg. S39.95 Jackets ... S27.00 Reg. S49.95 Jackets ... S34.00 Waist length styles and parka lengths. Select yours now and save. .lockell .... 127 Jackell .... 134 . .lockell •••• 155 Jackell .... 162 Jtnu11tg ,C/,,.,6, Sefe Medical Center. At · 8: 53 p.m. Syracuse Squad went to Minersville for Freda Russell to Veterans Memorial. MEN'S COATS SHIRTS Clearance sale prices on our entire stock of winter coals and jackets. Excel· lent selection of sMes and coiQrs 1n· Includes all of our men's knit shirts · sport shirts · dress flan.nels . Van Heusen dress shirts and quilt lined flannels. Sizes S thru XXl and some tails. · eluding lurs. '" length coals and ' sta· dium coats. Junior. Misses an.d Hall Sizes REG. 143.00 TO 1139.00 Cl~t~nll61 ~tis $30° ·.. Men's Men's Men's Men's 9 to $9729 110.95 514.95 119.95 129.95 DRESSES Misses and extra sizeo. casual and laney dresses. Misses sizes 6 to20. Hall sizes 12\+ to 24!-\ REG. $30.00 DRESSES ••••• SA~E I 19.4 9 REG. l 31.00 • DRESSES ..... SALE 124.69 REG. $45.00 DRESSES ..... SALE 129.29 REG. $52.00 DRESSES,,.,. SALE 133.79 . \~ ' WINTER SLEEPWEAR -Long gowns and robes ...:..waltz length gowns and robes ' -Paja mas Shirts ....... 57,35 Shirts ..... S10.00 Slirts .... SI3.35 Shirts .... 120.00 Pomar:ov_.:,_lilliddleport, Ohio; A ~nd. 5e!:tl6n of the slngteceng!ne plane believt!\1 . ·. ·:· Frid~y, 2 Sec1ions, 12 Pages 25 Centl A. Multimedi• Inc . Newap1per January 4. 1985 Ute d~ejy, but a <jlsJ)atc~r with 'the detac~erit feet from shore. Gibson said he checks th~ river four · Hubert "Bert" Harder, 28, also of Columbus and a . or five times a day from his nearby home. graduate student at Ohio State Un)versity, was alSo · found Thursday .a t · Glenwood In Mason,. County, ''Beckett Said the section apJ;iarently Is from the.area Beckett said a more thorough visual·search of the reported to h~ve been in the plane. according to the West Virginia State Pollee. . · · . . ·. of ·the plane where. lhe right Wing Ill: attached to the ·artla will be conducted, hopefully next week, when the A seat and a wheel, Identified as belonging to a llght · . A _4-foot·sq~are section was fouild IIi the. over, . : · ·· !u-Setage.. ·· ·. ·· · . , rtver level~ down. 1 plane were found shortly after the Initial search ~ ~~-fi¥~1J'!!le~ $9.11!11 Qt.th.er~~;~.IISL . : . Gibson took_the piece to _the:V~ey Y olunter Eire · - The plane reportedly crashed- in-the river Elec. 9 .. began. The search, which included special dive~ site around 9:30 a.m. by Earl Gibson, a GlenwOO(;I ,· DCPariment and Resc.ue Squad ritter he fished the . near the Galllpolls Locks and Dam. from Cincinnati, was called off in late December. At resident, Meordlng to Cpl. K.R ..Beckett,-commander piece from the nver wtth a long pole. Gibson · told The Eliot is believed to have been Paul.ffilwk§. ~of least twice, sonar lQCat€!;1 ol)jectsJn tberiver, but they -of-the-Point Pleasant state pollee detaclunent. ·- ' Beckett'he saw-me- piece fioat:IJ\g al>proxlinately-15 Columbus, a free-lance photographer. Hawks' friend , had been moved by the strong current before divers ..A visual search of the ar.ea was conducted following . . ~ld investigate. . . REG.Ia.oo To $44.00 $ale $6 39 To $3519 Gunman freeS captives today: ..,. o• ' WASH)NGTQN .." (AP) .;.; Coal . suiibuy, ther~portsays : consumption in 198.5 will be on the . . . But while domestic coahise ·wn~ . r1se bec:allSe of higher.demapd from increases, 1985 wm be anottter slow electric titiiltles, ·aceordlhg .to ' a : , year for coal exports, the depart: report from the U.S: Departrrieill of . ll)ent'sreportsays. · · · · Commerce. . . . . · · · ·. . . The strong U.S. dollar abroa<l and In its U.S. Industrial Outlook 'for internatlpnal buying ,patterns ,have . 1985, the Commerce Department' hindered U,S:i:OaJexportsforyear-S, predicts 'that coal consumption wfll the report says. The entry of new grow-by llearly·6 pereent from 1984; traders ·s!l~h as .Argentina, Qdna, jumping fl:om795 mllllon·toiis t(!842 New Zealand and Malaysia aiSQwUl million tons. . .. · keep U.S. eXpOrts low, the report Coal Wodtictipn Is expected to predicts. . · · · · ke,eppacebyincreaslng4,21lercent,' In the . long run, domestic coal the Commerce ~rtment says. . consumption Is >e}(pected to .keep Electric. utilltles wil) continue to rlsmg as tile naUop;s.eriergy needs be the largest consumers oi domes- increase, the rep6rt says. . tlc coal, increasing to 54-perce~t of By 1989, coal production Is the total market, the department . expected' to increase to·l.l b!Ulon says. " tons' annually. The Commerce An expected Increase in raw steel . Department also predicts rapid production also will mean Increased development of Western . coal recoalconsumption at coke plants, the sources and that 38 percent of all department's report says. U.S. coal production wnt be in the This year, coke plants- are West. expected to use 47 million tons of 'IbereportsuggeststhatU.S.coal coal; an increase of 4.4 percent over exporters must off,er "coal teclutol· 1984, the department says. ogy'' along With coal supply to stay Residential and commercial cus· in business. New combustion tech· tamers are expected tousetheleast nology amd· poiiutlon devices wfll amount of coal among all consu· make more steam coal llsable. mers but still will increase their use Jtnuetg CfettiiiCB Sefe LADIES' J~n111tg Cf~~tlneer LADIES' · Emergency calls answered WINTER JACKETS JACKETS Regular and extra large sizes. - se~oRdsOOtiO!\l.f·.· · missirlg plarltntiscovered : . . Jmetg Cl,.,ln6el LADIES' Jmttg Cf•mnc~! BOYS ·,: . ·. .... . . .. . (:oal ·consumption tojurnp in l985 · · SALE START$ FRIDAY, JAN. 4TH AT 9:30 A.M. Accidents probed by deputies . . ~ ~ to have ~rashed: into the Ohio River Ia~ month· wa.S :'. · said this inornlilg nothhl_g.e~ lias, qeeri found. · Long Bottom, $47; Brian · Zlrllle, Pomeroy, $44; and David Cundiff, ited $63 on a charge of f~ure to register his vehicle; Paul Parsons, Pomeroy, $375, on a dr1ving while intoxicated charge; and Sharon Sharp, ReedsvUle, $63 on f~ure to register hls vehicle. .... . . Copyrlghi.d, 1985 : NEXT TO ELBEI;ELDS IN POMEIOY ~' \ $45; Timothy RJchardson, Parkers· burg, W.Va., $43; Trlcla.· oaney, .. . . . ..-~ .·.. . ' ·- ··. .·,._ . ' " ·' ,. ·CHAPMAN SHOES ·"·· ~ I_ &NIJ&IIW/ _5 ~threats. . ·. ON ALL SALE SHOES bd~~~~and-and ~~and~ooa~~-o;f~J~~~P~~~~~~,an~d~·:·m:en~a~ct~ng~~~~~~!!!~;~~~~~~~ ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~i coots for possession of marijuana. . ,-- ~- I)A'l'lfi OF OFF1CE - lint s&ep. In taking left, !!tanding, Enunop!lle <JcoaKu, COUIIIy RlCOI'der; Phil Roberts, county engineer; Robert Buck, probate-juvenile judge; James COOde, county coroner; and In front, Larry Spencer, clerk of COUJts. • .._. ' • PA.INESVILLE; Ohio (AP) ~An, armed man surrendered to pollee early today after barricading ·him· self, his i:Jrlfriend and herl-year-ol<l son. in her home for nearly seve!) hours. Police Chief Jeny White said the woman suffered a· head injury · . . · durlngthe ordeallateThursdayand · · early today. . · · · -· The woman ·was taken to l.ak.e ·: County Memorial . Hooptt&l E~st,- : where nursing supervisor· Colleen · Nawro.;kl identified her as Debra · Petroblc; 28, of" Painesville: . Ms. Petrobic was being treafe(f for an ..· : unspecified head ·injury,. M~.' Naw-·. ' rocki said.-. . · Ms. Petrobic ·was llstedin: .fair "< condition at the hospital.today,_: · ''There ' was . a shot flied . that .. we re aware of, prlortoouramvaJ·'' , White said.. · . . . ' : Ms. Petrobic's son, Stephen;_was~ ta\ten_to the hospital but was not Injured In the ordeal, Ms. NawrOCki said. • ' · White saki the man gave up after throwin,g a handgun out the door of the home at about 1 a.m. tpday. The man was taken to the city jail. White said the child was not hurt. "It was a domestic situatlon " White said. ' 1 o~ for.any elected olllclaiiS to be swom, ln. Meigs CouJdy Common Pleas Judge Charles KJIIgh&, exir..me right, admlnlsten lhe oath of office to, from .,... • • . ' • - """~F'="'"= ~-~=~-.PJ'of!';.i,. --~director~~-~ But the effects are impossible to. ingful step would be belts, Cox . measure. And while a mandatory indicated. ·"A lot of different factors have law woulcL not he. observ.ed b)' all "'made seat belts ahot Item " Cox grams promoting voluntary use of l drivers, Cox said he believes It said, although he stressed. that the seat. belts are helping, but a would. increase from about 15 department has not endorsed spepercent to ·50 or 60 percent the ~dat<iry seat belt law Is the only clfic )egislation. hope for making fUrther significant number who would wear belts. · State Rep. Arthur Bowers, DSteu· reductions in traffic dea-ths and benvllle; plans to introduce next Although there was a slight injuries, Ohio Highway Safety week a mandatory measure similar increase In fatalities last year from Director l{enneth Cox ~ays. to one which went Into effect in New 1983, Cox said the state Is still at its He. said Thursday that the York last month. lowes \level "in about 30 years." department has developed a coall· That law sets a fine of $50 for The · 55-mUe-an-hour speed llmlt tlon of more than 300 groups around failure to buclde up and applies to thestatewhicharepaylngformedla and tough new drunken-driving front -seat passengers as well as and other programs that urge laws are credited for s,orne of the_ dr1vers. It also requires passive Improvement, but the next mean· drivers to buckle up . .. By ROBERT E. MUJ,tR ~Press Writer ~GeLUMBUS, Ohio. (AP-) - Pro- an Income tax for a period of one year after enactment. If at the end of a year, residents feel thatthemoney generated by the income tax has pot been managed properly, a petition to revoke the tax can be filed. The Issue can then be put on the ballot " - ·and voted In or out, The entire ordinance wfll soon he publlshed 1!1 The Daily Sentinel. "This should answer ~Y ques· lions for thc;o;e affected by the tax," said Long. As stated by those involved wtth the legislation, the definite amount ofrevenuetohegeneratedby!hetax cannot yet be ascertained. However, at a recent councU meeting attended by several concerned area residents, Jolm Anderson, counctl presld~t. estimated that around $200,100 would come into the village through the tax. Some liullvlduals within the vntage - feel the figure could he considerably higher. "'"'"9 Cfunne•f llnlE GIRLS' Wel~ome The New Yell With The1e ' WINTER SPECIALS .. CONNIE FASHION BOOTS ............. 40% OFF CONNIE.SHOES ............!.~~P.'!! ......... SO%\OFF CONNIE SHOES ............!.~~'!'!........~ 30%)OFF THOM MeAN SHOES.~!qU.f.!IJ~U....... 30% OFF NUR.SEMATE$••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• 20"/o OFF: MEN'.S. .HIKER BD.OlS....;•.,.,......._.,..~ 3OOfo OFF DINGO BOOTS .................: ............ 20% OFF SLIPPERS .~ ..:.................................. 20% OFF DEXTER SPORT SHOES ...............;.. 20% OFF DEXTER MEN'S DRESS ...............;... 20% OFF RAND &.THOM MeAN MEN's........ SO% OFF FALl PURSES ......................... ~ ....... 30°/o OFF OPEN UNTIL ·7 P.M. FRIDAY DRESS SALE Velours, corduroy jump· J11/UifiJ. Clsmnce/ , Jsnuttg Cf69tlllei $1f1 LADIES' · GIRLS' SPORTSWEAR Sportswear Russ Girl and Russie qua,lity blouses, skirts, jumpers, vests, ·sweaters and pants. Girls' Sizes: 4 to 6X, 7 to 14 Special rack of misses and extra size sportswear. Skirts, Jackets, · Slacks, · Blouses, Vests. ers, fleece skirt sets, knit dresses and poly/cotton dresses. . Sizes: NB to 24 mos. 2 to 4, 4 to 6X, 7 to 14. · Reg. 11 0 ....... Sale 16.99 Reg. 114 ..... Sale 110.19 Reg. 121..... 51M 114.69 REG. 113.00 TO 125.00 Clemnee S•l• $780 ·,0 $1 500 Reg. 132 ..... Sale 122.39 EIEN '47••5 lly WUNGISt J,.,.,-, Cllflltt•l Jm11v Cl'""u $1/t CHILDREN'S WltiTU . MEN'S CASUA' · IOYS' CASUAL COATS, JACKETS & SNOW SUITS I L1tt1e boys sizes 6 mos. to ·' PANTS PANTS INSULATED COVERALLS Dooble action zipper, red Sweat shirt looks · rev· ersible · parachute cloths and novelties. Sizes S, M, LanJ XL Many styles coordi· nate with men's knit sale priced In this ad. qiltt lnina & adjustable leg SI\Jp< Navj bile "' olivewood .. Not lt~t~tg Clfft•~"l all ,;,., S tllrooth XL SOOt, reculars Old fills. )Yhile tlley laSt sale. 1/2 PRI~E .• ~:::::r-=~ - ., ! '' ' ·. . By EVANS WlTr As8octaled Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP j' - With the warmth of llrst -day festivities already a memory, leaders of the new CQngresS .are talking of "cold, hard" ·decisions on cutting social programs to deal with burgeoning federal deflclts. ".We're going to all have to jump off .the cliff several times, "Siild Asslstaiit' Senl!te Majority Lead~r.. Alai! : K. Simpsj)n of Wyoming, commenting on the political perlts of , this year's budgetc~e<;isions, · 'Ibenewlyelectedmembersofthe 99th Congress were sworn in on Thursday with traditional formality. Vice President George Bush admlnlstered the oath to the new and re-elected senators four at a time, while House Speaker Thomas · P. O'NfUl gave the oath en masse to the lower chamber as family members and friends looked on ·. from packed galleries, But the Eighth District of Indiana remains without a representative as the House struggles with the question of who really won the close fight there In November- Reput]li· can .Richard 0, Mcintyre or Democratic -Incumbent Frank McCloskey. The House voted along party llnes to let.Its Adminlstrl)tlon Committee look into the matter. The top leaders of both houses were duly elected and installed in other ceremonies Thursday. O'Neill toolt the gavel as House Speaker for what he sald -· ls his last term and Robert Dole of Kansas aS.sumed hls newly won job as Senate major1ty leader. , But the question of who wUl be ~halrman of the House Armed Services Committee remained In doubt. Rep. Melyin Pr1ce of llllnois should retain the p6st by senforlty, but younger House Democrats have called for his replacement! House Democrats were to caucus in closed session today to decide the Issue. 24 mos . 2 to 4 Sizes S, M,- Land XL Sateens · corduroys· and polyester colton twills. Elastic boxer waist. Big tops to coor· dinate advertised on sale in this ad . . DWI ·sentencing law-signed REO . '18 .00 Coats .. Sole 112.60 RE0.'24.00 Coats... Sale s16.10 REO. '32.00. Coots .. Sole ,122.40 -l/2 PRIC~ . · REG . •47.00 .::, _ Coots .. Sale '32.90 ' FREE PARKING lios PLACE · c: Girls Sizes: NB to 24 mos ,1 to 4, 4 to 6X 7 to 14. . Many warm siyles. Most are machine washable •· houst · ~ 'Cold, hard' decisions await Congress .in coming months . OHIO 'II"""" r=. -- COLur,nJUS, Ohio (AP) - Gov. in duration, theoffendermustspend citizens' reward program $uch as Richard Celeste has signed into law the balance of the time in .Jail. "Crlmestoppers" groups which a bill clarifying the authority of Severalo!theotherblllsslgnedby have been set up in several Ohio the governor address the appreben· cities. ~ · judges to' SliooUtute certified driv· ers' intervention programs for the , sian of ctlminals; the victims of Once recognized, that group three days in jail now mandated for vanous types of crime, Including _would be ellglble to receive fUnds rape; and other subjectS ranging and set rewardS for the apprehen· drunken-driving convictions. The measure was among 28 from the state lottery to utillty bUl slon and convlcUon of criminalS. approved by Celeste on Thursday payments. • Speclftcally, they would get 25 ,without comment. Sen. Charles L. BullS, 0- percent of. the proceeds from the Although the bill permits the Cleveland, sponsored one new law salebylawenforcementagenclesof suOOtltution for the mandated which allows but doesn't require . confiscated and!orteltedequlpment county conimlssloners lo recognize·· . and property. '!enlencet, It says that unless the Wiihin~iill!it courmeg o11e-omctlll - - ~ ~-- ·~---..~.. in~fiOO ilt'Oill'ari'i IS tlil'ee days • . • "just on the basis of statistics, the restraints matter where they are seated. department has to look favorabi~!Jn Cox· said Gov. Rlch;y-d Celeste this kind of legislation." . s!iU -·15' conslderll!g '!egiSJatlliii, The- departmeiif earlier cited including Bowers', but that the figures showing that about half of governor h':':s not advised him about the 1,100 unbuckled drivers killed in.. an official administration position. Ohio this year would have survived Celeste issued an executive order . had they been wearing seat belts. : Another factor In favor of a last July that requires slate em· ployces to wear seat belts while mandatory law Is the potential for driving state vehicles or while using savings on auto Insurance. With their personal cal'!! on state fewer deaths and injur1es, lnsu· ranee premiums would decrease, business.' The highway safety director said Cox said. The U.S. Deparbnent of Transportation also Is applying pressure on the §.lat~ !Q_ enact · passlve_ restraint laws- mandatedseathelt usage or automatic buckle systems -as an alternative toalrbagswhich O\herwlse wUl be required in SOil1e new vehicles startinJ; in 1987. · The federal agency recently ··. adopted a regulatlqn requlrlr\g a1t bags in all new cars B.tter 1~ but:· said the rule will be rescinded.·lf ' passive restrl\lnt taws aie enactec:L · by two-thirds oftbe state!i. : · �..r- l • Comment > . - ' lll Court S&reel Pomeroy, Ohio . The Catholic bishops, In Issuing the first draft of their proposed · pastoral letter on social and economic pollcy. explicitly asked for cortrmenflllY;anll'frus has come~ In abundantly, as previously lndi· cated in this space, from Catholics and non,Cathollcs, There Is no sense -In which tlie views of non-Cathollcs are ariy less relevant than those~ Qf _Catholics provided DEVOTED TO THE INTERESTS OF THE MEJG8-MASON AREA ~lb - L . . ~ B!!!~-t:. LC: '-·-"'==''=""-~~c:;jl,,~ ~ ......._c ~ ,_....._.,.... ~ ,-- . ~ GOphe~ up~et sixth ranked 'Illinois, 60-58, in loop_opener· ~ Bishops' letter The Daily ·Sentinel J P.u• 2-The Deily Sentinel Pomeroy-Middlepor.t. Ohio Fridlly, January 4, 1986 t . . ROBERT L . WINGETT Publisher · PAT WHITEHEAD BOB HOEFLICH Assistant Publisher / Controller· General Manager DALE 'ROTHGEB, JR. News Editor The !lrst Is that tile government should declare that cltlzen.s have "economic rights"; tile second, that the government can usefully declile Wllat lfi'e'tllierable dJSCI'I!pallctes'ln " Income. Peter Flanigan, tile dl,stjngulshed banker, former assistant to Pre$1· dent NixOn and a participant in tile lay letter that anticipated the blshopil' pastoral draft> say$ It nesota backup guard Marc Wilson we are overra~ right ndw." gra~ lbe rebound and passed Brad Daugherty scored 24 points ahead to a sprinting Davis for Min- and grabbed nine rebounds and nesota's game-winner. North Carolina held off a second- ''II was just reflex," Davts.~ld of halJ Stetson charge. . · .- c-ounted: ., --· ·-" - hls_basket o!Uhe1astb1:eak. When. • • •:pveratr.J-w:i:s ple.r!!ed witir ow' Douglas stepped In front of me, 1 . play to!llght" said North Carolina "We came but a little bit passive crossed over a!)d laid It ln ." . Coach Jle~ Smiih. "Stetson was and II showed," guard Bruce Minnesota Coach •Jim Dulcher Impressive. wecouldn ,-ts!OIJthemln Douglas ·said after the Mlimesota w~ thrilled, Q.utamazro. the second half.'' · Gophers upset hlsslxlh-rankedDIInl It was a head-on jumper and Tyrone Corblri scored 18 pointS aS 60-58 Thursday night usually Douglas makes those," DePaul · St The Iillnols lralled for most of the Dutcher said. "That shot Is the gamewas · but look ch,.rge · midway By KENRAPPOI'ORI' AP Spon. Writer The Dllno!a basketball team was hot-and-cok! In !tsBlg Ten opener.:... and then lukewarm when II really They can only be dellled by government." It Is for that rwson .frequently fails to provide it. The means by which the unemployed that the Bill of Rlghts Is an are cared for are means carefully lnstnunent prlm8r0y negative In devised on the one hand to provide cllaiaeter: congress Sli&Ii ri'IAke no ·· ror 'dirporlfi -relief;- on ille olill'r law ... " hand to safeguard the incentive to Now In order to guarantee a the unemployed .to work, and to person's llberUes, It Is. indeed · employers to seek extra workers . necessary fot the government to This is a prudential problem the take certain -affirmative steps. A solution to which Is not actelerated society in Which there are wnmg- by such sweeping · declarations theyseekthesameend~~~ln~thls~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ls~a~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~a; s~~ when he reminds the bishops that · not follow that a society In The second problem bishops case, the ~1\d <Jt devising ·: which the poor can be most helped. The Issues are narrowing, and they appear to revolve around two. basic episcopal misapprehension.- - A MEMBER of The Associated Press, Inland Dally Press Association and the American Newspaper Publishers Association. LETTERS OF OPINION are welcome. They should be less than :KXI words long. All letters are subject to editing aDd must be signed with name, address and c~ g'j\ ' . .. ~ ~~ does "civil and polltical rights - the light to free assembly, the right of free speech, religious freedomare not created by government. telephone number. No unsigned leiters' will be published. Letters should be In good taste. addressing Iss ues , not personalities. which there are Unemployed Is a . race most explicitly Is that' of the society In which the government disparity In Income. What tfley needstoprovldejobs.Afreesoclety decUnetofacelsthequestlon: Jflbe strains for full employroent, and United Stales were to succeed In bringing every citizen now below thepovertyUneup'to thatUne, what would this do to the disparity of · Incomes? Answer: Perhaps no- ' 1 ..-:_~ run that gave the Dllnl an 11-polnt a ·15 Illinois has now lost two straight minutes left in the lialf. game. lead, 54-43, with 5~ mlnules lett. games, including a 63-62 loss to was never close after that. . But the Gophers, behind 'tommy Loyola Dec. 22 . . The victory lmThe Blue DernoJis sllot ·a 54.7· ', Davis' game-high 19 points, put proved Minnesota 's record to 8-3. percent from the floor, but. eoaCl1 · · together a 15-2 spurt in the final four YVon Joseph scored 19 points to JoeyMeyerwasunhappywlththeir minutes, climaxed by Davis' gamelead five Georgia Tech scorers in offense. winner on a breakaway layup. The doublefiguresastheYellowJackets "We didn't run the fast break . sliot triggered a wild celebration by pounded Maryland-Eastern Shore. well, but we got good percentage~:· rnaily or tile 14,532 fans at the· It was the most lopsided victory In . shots," Meyer said. "We need to be • Wllllams Arena, and many of the MlruieSOta players ciiUed the vic- - -Tech basketball history and gave more-patient with our p~g.-~- 7~=""= the Jackets, 10.1, thelrbeststartinH we've, also got to-ruri the-ball when - tory4he~ blggl!st . upset ot their years< we pave to." · · ·careers. .. In other games lnvoMng ranked Despite tlie '53-point Win. Georgia Tech Coach Bobby Cremlns said his . teams Thursday flight, No. 8 YeUow Jackets "didn't play very GRAVELY TRACTOR Georgia Tech· crushed Maryland· well. Thereareabclut40otherteams Eal!tern Shore 9340; No. 9 North whoarea~_utwherewm.IIhlnk SALES & SERVICE Qp-olinadeteated-Stetson 85-71; No. 204 COndor St.·. · ·~ 10 DePaul beat St. Maly's (Calif.) Pomery,O.H 7&53; No. 11 Kansas turned back Phone 992-2.975 Texas Southern 78-74 In oveittme, FALl & WINTER HOURS and No. 15 Washington whipped Tues.-Fri. 9 to 5; Sat. 9 to l Stanford 78-Ql. Closttl Monday Top Ten ·. With the score tied at 58, Douglas ~THE took a 15-foot jump shot for Illinois GAA'VELV """:.ith !ree-E~.,~-g~. W..!t t>,t>. s~Ll~'! c.~-=o--!! :JT~~·V:.TC·i"Vi -lc_~~r:: banged off the front of the rim. Min- n.e lliiiHI MEIGS GIRUI' VAR8ITY - Fl'llllt row (left to ri~): RIIOIIda Neece, Jennifer SwarD, JennHer Couch, Rhonda Haddox, Jocly llarrillon, B.J. =~"'"Uorooil. Uck row (Ji.ft &onp&): Chamlele Tlimer ·.- r;:========~~· Membership In Preslctent Rell!(an 's kitchen cabinet, a group of wealthy CallfOI'II\a friends that helped convince him to seek public office two deCades ago,.Is dwindling. . ~ - " .... - •...... ~-... - • ·. 1'he annual New Year's Eve party at the 200-ac~ estate of miUionaire pubtlsher Walter Anrienberg was the one occasion each year when the -kitchen cabinet and other old Reagan friends would gafher to renew old ties . . Reagan and his wife. Nancy, and about 85 other guests celebrated the arrival of the new year at the biack-tleAnnenbergextravanganzafor about the 18th year in a row this week. . While the White House would not release the entire guest llst, the press office did announce that among the Invited were several people who have hei1n close Reagan friends for decades. · They .included,- several men now serving the Reagan administration, such as Ambassa.~or to the Vati~an William Wilson, Attorney General Wllllam .French Smith, Interior Secretary William Clark and Defense Secretary~Caspar Weinberger. · : The names of two controversial members of the Reagallt"adrro!nl:~mot!anwho. also are 10M-time presidential friends, CIA Director William Casey . apd USIA Director Charles WICk, were not among those made public by fhe press office, but that doesn't mean they weren't at the party. · "The public list also included s;fh other old Irlends as Annand JJe_utsch and Earle Jorgensen, who presided over a steel and-aluminum distribution company. In fact, the Wilsons, Smiths and Deutsches were houseguests of.the Annenbergs, as were the Reagans. . · But as Is the case with any group of old "old" friends, where the average age was probably In the 70s, several of the most Influential members of . Reagan's kitchen cabinet have died during the past four years. Jack Wrather, chairman of an on, entertainment and real estate busineSs, died of cancer two months ;~go at the age of 66. Multlmllllona!re lndu~trlalist Justin Dart, founder of the Dart Industries «»nglomerate, died a year ago at the age of 76. ·. Alfred Bloomingdale; a millionaire who was sued for "palimony" by a is-year-old woman, died of cancer In 1982 at the age of 66. His wife, Betsy, Is perhaps Mrs. Reagan 's closest friend. And Theodore E. Cummings, founder of a supermarket chain who became ambassador to Austria after Reagan's election, died several years ago. : Actor William Holden , a close Reagan friend. also died several years \\gO. . · And Holmes P. Tuttle, an automotive dealer and industrialist, reportedly r--:::::::::::::::::::::::;..:..-----1 -· MEIGS GffiiS' R~RVE- ~row (left to right): Usa Pullins, Shannon SlaviD, Sue Pat"BOM, Dee Henderson, Audra HoudaaheK, Tammy Wrlghl. . . EAST LANSING, Mich. (AP) Michigan State Coach Jud Heathcote easlly could have blamed !njurtes If his Spartans had dropped their Big Ten coUege basketball ~ . r J ; ' ,p ncertainty: .how ~o yo~ . measure it? - • 'Aperlodof!ndecls!on,resultlnglargelytromanlnab!lltyto!oreseejust • Ii9wtaxeswillbechanged,maybedescendlngupontheeconomy: ' ·A report from the Associated General Contractors of America offers _a n example of the phenomenon and suggests the extent of uncertainty If not . tear that results from lt. ·After forecasting a big Increase -In construction volume for this year, Oftlc!als of the organization Indicated they had reservations. • Said Doug Pitcock, a Houston highway and bridge builder whe Is i-"esldent of the 32,1XXl-member organization: "The potent.lal for a continued dramatic Increase Is really enormous, but the prospects for cterallng the progress made and underway are making us very jittery." : That· statement contrasts with earlier forecasts by the organization, which speaks for some of the largest construction contractors in the Reagan admi-nistration. The . documents ..seen by my associate Energy Deparll]tent's use of South VIcki Warren, this even extends to · African uranium for enrichment nuclear,weapons technology_ -One _ jumped 350 percent between 1!i!n computer sold to South Africa and 1!Ml3. after being embargoed by the The money Pretoria gets for Its Carter administration _- "can be uranium Is particularly Important used to model nuclear exploslo!ls." now, when the world price of South one document reports. Africa's principal export- gold In fact, the number of licenses Is so depressed. tile law cut off that. trade, a large amount of South African uranium was awaiting • shipment In an Energy Department warehouse. Five U.S. utmlles eventually took the enriched uranium off the South African's hands· - and out of the Energy Department's warehouse - by buying It at a bargain price. The map · - O f freed0- m . . . . . man company a contract with . DOE For enriched uranium-, an.< Lthallt was possible some. SQuth African uranium was "commingled" with the material it bought. The spokesman added that Northern States has a contract with EJQ<on for some Imported uranium, but didn't know If South Africa was the source. Don T . . ._ Graif.~' to ·t he Ed1•tor ·• Bad taste le·'t ealled which • ~.- reserve guard Greg Pedro and two byJohnson-asOhioStatefouledin a desperate attempt to catch up. Ohio State Coach Eldon Miller, ' . wh~ Buckeyes dropped to 8-2, said .,., ~...!:, p!u_,:&""!3=mad.e -too · Johnson, oncrutchesthedaybefore, blocked tour shots, canned 22 points game, Miller said. think we · and hauled down 12 rebounds - could have done a better job all ThursdaytoboosttheSpartansloan aroUnd, I'Vl! never coached in a 82-79 victory over the Buckeyes. game where you give up 1!2 points Jphnson, who hurt his knee In and expect to win. practice Monday and played with "We were mistake-prone on his right leg bandaged from ankle to defense and onoffense." lhlgh, hiilO of 11 from the field. The The game was billed as a Spartans also played without sixth showdown between two or the Big man Darryl _Johnson, out for two Ten's finest guard tandems. Ohio State received a combined 32 points weeks with a back Injury. "Ken was on crutches until - fromltssllckseniorcomboof'I'royn Wednesday's practice," HeathCote Taylor, who scored 17, Ron Stokes, said. "But !tdldn'tlookllketheknee with 15. . botheredhlmatalLW!tboutKen,we Ohio State's Joe Conchek's couldn't have won the basketball jumper gave the Buckeyes a 67-65 game. edge with 6: 15 remaining, but the ·- "It was a game that could have score was tied' 69-69 after two gone" either way," · Heathcote said buckets by Michigan State's Larry after the victory, _ which gave Polec. Michigan State a 1().1 start, its best Then Spartans guard Sam Vlnslnce19'n-18whenltwent15-1. "This cent broke the tie with less than 5 was a great g~e tor us to wtn." , ' minutes to play with a pair of The Spartans held off tile Buck- full-court drives and a free throw to eyes In the final minutes by golng4-4 put Michigan Slate ahead for good. from the free-throw llne, two by · ,Vincent totaled . 15 points and '------'-----------------....:...:...} _. . quarters of the nations sui'Veyed, arrested, expelled, kidnapped, print and broadcast media were threatened with death, beaten, under the Influence · or outright bombed or otherwise harassed. · control of governments. In short, Leonard Sussman, · Censorship was also on the rise Freedom House executive director, an(! 21 journal!sts were killed In 15 observed, It was "generally a countries. Many times more were normal year." dom House judged 53 nations and 32 The best .riews _about freedom related terrltoiies with a population during 1984 came largely from the of 1.67 billion - 34.&5 percent of the Americas, the worst from Africa. world total -as free. • That lnfonnatlon .Is from the Another .59 countries and 19 annual year-end report on the territories with 1.117 billion people, subject from Freedom House. - 23.3 percent, were partly free. To cite a·few examples, ArgeritlAnd 59 countries and three na·scontlnutngsuccesslnrestoring territories with 2.001 billion, 41.85 ~Iter Cowltry. political and personal liberties, and percent, were not free. .. : lnthedepthsofthe1983downturn,forexample,contractorscontldently the election · In Uruguay, which ~om House, a New York• forecast an economic boom."Whether or not the ensuing recovery could be holdi hope for something of the based Institution that has been J' a boom Is debatable, but construction volume rose a strong 13 same In that country, are among monitoring the rise and sometimes Recent quotes In the p~ by hanging) · determined that the · • :e~it · · the year's more notable advances. faD of free societies since World J,.arry Ray, Division of Wildlife temporary tag was missing from ~A'&: ~bers last year forecast a 24.32 perc.:.nt construction Increase Brazil Is also moving In fhe same War II, evaluates the degree of Area Two Supervisor, to the effect the deer my brother shot and f6r 1!1l4. Optimistic as they were, the 11na1 r!gure came In at.better than 33 . (llrectloit. freedom in a given c:ountry on the that the crlrne of illegal possession confiscated his deer. My brother percent. This year'!!' forecast Is for an additional 22. percent Increase. . In Central America, every coun- basts of some two dozen criteria · of deer Is no big deal and that their · contack'<! the local sheriff's office to report the deer missing and found . But, as Pitcock put It In a yearend statement, "a number of factors are ·try ettller maintained or Improved relating to political rights, civil WUdll!e officers should never be 8fvlng the construction Industry severe Jitters," among them: Its rating during the year - even IIberti~ and popular participation second guessed, sure leaves a had out that he had been cited for • -Congress' failure to pass an Interstate Cost Estimate that already has Nicaragua, about which you don't In government. taste with me after what occurred - mlstagging a deer. We. Inspected !aeld up for several months the release of more than S7 bllllol\ already hear many good words lbese days SUD, there are ~&· The , to my neighboring landowner. the surrounding area that the deer COllected from taxpayers for road and brtdge Improvements. from most American sources. .. report rated Iran pa free and During the November -26 to Dehad been hung and did find the tag. Freedom Hpuse noles that while Oman as not free. The Ia r Is an cember 1, 1984 Deer Gun Season II\ My brother was guilty of m!stag; According to the AGC, lhatllgure by Itself jeopardizes more than 400,(0) C(II)SiruciiOn and constructiOn-related jobs. In addition, 11 creales opposition parties, "for sound rea· autocracy, to be sure, but an Ohio, our neighboring landown(l! glng' a deer and did pay the fine. sons," dlcf not participate In exceedingly benevolent one en- became involved In a legal problem The lnterestlng part Is that our uncertainty among equipment suppliers and contractors. : -Proposed and rumored cuts by the administration In construction NICaragua's November election, ' gagedlnanambltlousdevelopment. which surprised us and may be of • nelghborwasalsoc!ted!orthedeer · prillrams. Including rural electrification, housing, water and sewer ~~=tcholce" was nevertheless effort that Is rapidly raising the Interest ~ ;>ther farmers and (my brother shot) and was charged programs, community development block grants and environmental quality of life for a nation that landowners. ·-with possession of an -llleg41-deer, -·.Construction grants. , It was a much different year In emerged from 'a feudal past little . My brother, who was hunting Our neighbor had no connection : -The Treasury's "otr-key musical-chair games with tax pallcles that Africa where "SUdan's a~t to more than ·a decade ago. with me and several oilier fellows with the mlstagglng, and was ~the Industry." The AGC says repeal or Investment ~q and lmpoaeapartlcularlyharshverslon Youknowaboutlran,buthere'sa on our flimlly farm and the Implicated because he was a nice N!habllltatlon tax credits, and other proposals, would devastate the of Islamic law, Ghana's move to postscript. The State Department . adjoining properties, was success; · guy and allowed us to hang ·t he deer JndulbY. · gang rule, Kenya's.consolldation of reported the other day, almost tulln laking a deer. Our adjoining on 'the bealn. · It itpOI"IS that favorable factors also exist, Including stable labor costs: power, Uberla's kiUing of political simultaneously with the release of neighbor bad given us permission Our J!elghbor, not having the time ~cooPeration between II!IIOJw and builders; more open shops, or Jobs opponmts and students, and Boor- fhe Freedom House survey, 111e to hunt on his property and allowed or money to abandon his business ito non-union and union penonnel co-exist; and loWI!r Interest rales. kina Faalo's (formerly Upper executions during November and I!S to hang tile deer to a beam tiel! to and farm to fight this cttatto'n, : In llddltlon, 11 says, govel'l1lllelll at an levels has hei!Un to address ":rl Volta) pressures on the media and December of nine more members two l!-· The trees lie on his followed his attorney's advice and jean Jl!&lect of the natlon's Infrastructure," SliCh 81 highways, bridges, unions ·-- reflected moves away of the persecuted Bahal religion. property between his home and pafd a fine to settle the matter. water ud sewage lines, schools, Hbrar!es. hoepltl!l and ~ from freedom and toward further Another 19 are reported under ours, and a county road passes The benefit that can be derived SlmultaDeously,lt addll, the lndusb'lal sector has*' modernizing and repreulon." death sentences. . . between his home and the beam. . from such a case, Is that our fellow ~ to meet toreiiJI competition. As might be ~. rommuAlso, South Africa rates as j>artly The beam has been there for a landowneril and· farmers 1n the . Newrf)leless, the mood ts resiTIIlned, and the restraint 1s Induced nilt COWttrles did not do weD free. That has to mean a vecy small number of years and we have used State ofOhlo take the Ume to review ~bythatoldadversarycallecluncerlalnty.There'salotmoreoflt most, following tile Soviet Union, part Indeed, omitting the threeIt for game and domestic and determine just how the illllund lban last year, and nobody knows how-much of an Impact It will drawing the rock-bottom rating of quarters of the population that Is · butchering. ODNR's Division of WUdllfe codes rilaJae · notfree.Afew,I!Qwever,cameoffa black and as tolally cleprlved of The local Ohio Department of can affecl them by the actions of It ~- unpredictable factor 1n many lndustTies, and maybe even In the bit better tilan others. Hungary, meaningful rights as any people In Nnatural Resource Division of others. --Jimes R. Thompson iiltlriieconomy. Ancflt Is Hkely to1'ei'IIB.Ilri011111Uthelssuestroniwhlchlt:- .Polandand.Yugoslavia-Wel'E!-rated - the world;-" -· · - - - - - - - - Wildlife g&me-warde!l, upon-uQan- ~ 1399 Wiltshire Road ~are dealt with:/ partly free. A special section on freedom of nounced lnsP!!Ctlon of the deer, Columbus, Ohio 43223 • Taking a worldwide view, FreeInformation noted that In three (other hunters also had game '• Stohart, Julle Baity, Teresa .Johnson and stephanie Engllslt. · OSU drops ·82-79 decision to . 'Michigan State in loop opene~ State. ·- Invited to White House parties from time Back row (left to right): Sue Fry, Shelly Wolle, Shelly \ Sports briefs,•. FOOI'BAI.L NEW YORK (AP) - Hetsman Trophy-winning quarterback Doug ' I Tonight's games i· I' Logan af Gall!polls Duval at Pt. PleasantWahama at Southern Chesapeake at South Point Fairland •t Rock Hlll Washington CH at Greenlleld Jackson at Athens Southwestern at Hannan 'n'ace (makeup) , Kyger Creek at Ea st ern (makeUp) Wellston ai Meigs Ale~nder at Belpre Federal-Hocking at NelsonvilleYork Miller at VInton County Warren Local at Trimble. Satunlq'aprnea: cross Lanes at North Gallla Kyger Creek at Fori Frye Wheelersbllri at Fatrlal)d NorthweSt at Ironton Marietta at Athens Cincinnati Taft at Portsmouth Flutle was amoj,g the 11 tlrst-teain All-Americans chosen by United StalesFootballLeagueclubsln.thelr third annual draft. The New Jersey Generals, with the the rights to B.c. players league's territorial system, chose Flut!e,' the ~toot-9* magician, and four other members of the Eagles' victorious Sugar Bowl team. The Generals said they,will try io sign Flutle; who also Is expected to be coveted b)! teams from the rival National Football League. The NFL hOlds Its draft April 30 and the Buffalo Bills, with the worst record (2-14), have the No. 1 pick. under CANToN, Olllo (AP) - National backcouri mate Scott Skiles added 21. The Spartans next meet Indiana at Jenison Field House Saturday. Ohio Slate plays at Michigan Silver with burgundy cloth Interior, 305 V-8 engine, a~tomatic transmission, power steering & brakes. cur conditioning, am -fm 8-track stereo, power an- tenna, tilt wheel. cruise control, delay wipers, rear defogger. sport whee'ls, new radial fires. rear window louvers. Real Nice Local Trade-In •7,900 00 1984 OLDSMOBILE DE~TA 88 BROUGHAM · . .4 ·dQOr , Royal blue with matching velour lnter.i or, 305 v.a, automatic transmission, air cOil;d. , tilt wheel, cruise control, am ~ fm stereo, power seat. power windows, power door locks, delay wipers, rear defogger. w1re wheel covers. Save A Grand Right Here! NAD.,O.. Average Retail 511,900.00 • Our Price ·· Only •1 0 90.000 1 Celtics retire -another number tonight . BOSTON (AP) __ No player for the Boston .Celtics ever wore No. 1, built Is retired, on a banner hanging from fhe ratters or Boston Garden. No member of the Celtlcs ever wore No. 2. And no one ever will. That' will join No. 1 and 13 other numbers In retirement tonight. No. 1 honors late owner Walter Brown, who founded the Celtics In 1946 and barely escaped bankruptcy for several years. No. 2 represents the man who llnally balled out Brown and built the Celtics Into a National Basketball Association dynasty - Arnold "Red" Auerbach. Bob Cousy, Bill Russell, Frank Rarrisey, Sam Jones, John Havlicek and a bunchofhlsotheroldstarswill loin In honoring Aue!'bach - who has spent more than halfhls67years With the Celtics - .at Boston Garden before a game wifh the NI!W York Knlcks. The Celtlcs will •be folloWing a tradition of retiring numbe1'5 Instead of players. Many oldtlme players are still IIJlllmd. Television announcers Cousy and Torn Heln!IOM have thetr numbers 14 and 15 not far from their seats. Havlicek Is a frequent visitor. And K.C. Jones can spot his No. 25 at every gameas coach of his pro alma mater. For Auerbach. the Celtlcs' cigar: · put'fing wizard for nearly 35 years, tbefestivitleswillmarktMstartofa buay weekend - and another chapter In a distlnguiBhl!d c~. Wlfh 1,037 victories, he Is ·the wlnnlngest coach In pro basketball lllstoly. ~·s . a member of the Basketball Hall ofFame.Andhehas . a "lifetime" JOb with the Celtlcs. His ''number" will be hoisted In · tile area w~ other banners testilY to the now-balding redhead's l...ellgue Conunls81oner Pete Rmli!Ue, tonner coach-turned broadcaster John Madden and 13 tonner players were named 81 the greatneea. Tllel'eare mother green and white 1985 tlnaU8ts tor Induction Into Pro . flap lwlllni- They represent 15 Football's Hall of NBA champlonships. I Rlllllllna back O.J. Simpson and Auerbach was the architect of quarterbacks Joe Namalh, Roger Staubacb and Fran Tlll'kEnton were nlne'u COICh trom'l9e0 to 1986, and u ll'ftll!l'8l a Peat 11e among the nominated players.'I'he ~ to "relax" In one role, 19851nductees will lie announced at · ·as team president, last summer. · 6; 30p.m. EST on Jan. 22. Football ·1982 CHEVROLET CAMARO Fame: m: " • rnanaaer. 1980 CHEVROLET C-10 4X4 TRUCK Longbed.'carmine red Inside & out .• 350 v .a engine, 4 Speed transmission , pOWer steeri1ng & brakes, am . · fm cassette, rear step buf'!lper , white spoke wheels . 1 $5,50000 Cheapies $2,000 & Under Sharp Truck 1978 AMC GREMLIN '1,50000 • 1977 FORD LTD II '2,00000 1976 V.W. RABBIT '70000 1978 JEEP WAGONEER '1.000 00 1-978 PLYMOUTH WAGON ., '1,60.0 00 1976 PLYMOUTH ROAD RUNNER '60Q':"' -· 1974 OLDSMOBILE 88 '20010 ·" . 1977 CHEVROLET TRUCK •90000 . . 1978 FORD TRUCK '1,00000 1976 DODGE ASPEN WAGON··. '1,00000 1978-MERCURY COUG.AR t .. '2,000~ 1977 JEEP WAGONEER '2,00000 1977 FORD LTD '1 ,40000 • ... . 1978 FORD LlD WA(;ON · . . '1',90000 . 1971 CHEVY STE"P VAN '1,60000 STOP IN AND 511 - Merrill, Jay anti Alan Evans OPEN • Mond~J thru Friday 8 i.m. • 6 p.m., Saturday 8 a.m. • 3 p.m. · ' .. . . ·.f· �• •• .. Friday, January 4, .1985 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Page-4-lhe Deily Sentinel 'The Ohio ·· 'The Victory Circle' Coriference titles on line this·weekend P. J. PAULEY, AGENT Nationwide Ins. Co. ·" of Columbus, Oh. 804 W. Main Another year, winter gam'liS were played on tne second floor oft he Spencer Ll.very Stal)le on Third Street This had handicaps The bare lloorlng was large ooards with small cracks between them. It took quick hands for dribbling. , 'The spectators sat on bales of hay or straw. Then carhethefirst inside • gyl!lln th!!_present Junlor High Building (then the new high school ... around 1927) . Then followed the present new high school and Charles W. Hayman gymnasium. The first Inside gym came along with the beglnnmg of the great depression. The now younger generation cannot vlsual~e the conditions. A great many people were willing to work at odd jobs just to buy lood for tbeir families. There had been no admission price for the old games mentioned aoove. Now inside, the prices were 15 cents and 25 cents. These prices were maintained for many years. • -·~ theJrl!rri~Jt:f!' D Y.e~.a.w~IM !I'll!' ll!!dtt~ .~llkJna;JtJ7.r. cenis and !8 cents. 'l.1ds cau&ed a ticket ~Her's headache~ All ttckel ..,... luld &o he held for federal audit. For pre-inllation comparisons, the layers were given 25 cents each to eat with after each away game. But this could buy two large .ham.llurgers and a oottle of coke. Were these the "Good Old Days"- or are we having the good days now? I' II ~., ~' ·\ 1 ~'q If - .. 0 I(~ ;-;~;;;~~t 212 992·3785. Pomeroy MEIGS COOPERATIVE PARISH UNITED METHODIST CHUR<:H Fay Sauer, Director Rev. dame. E. Corbitt, A.MIMant • """"l'iiii\1..HI.fDoAST_~L~~tt!:R,, ,....._ nev. n ,.rcUI'I;:;r Rev. Re)' Deeter Be\'. Sekloa 'ehuon ALFRED - Church School 9 30 a m , Worship, 11 am, UMYF, 6· 30 p m. UW. Third Tuesday, 7.30 p.m Communion. rtrst Sunday (Archer) CHESTER - Worship 9 a m; Chllrch SchoollO lt.m .; Bible Study, Thursday , 7 p. m .: UMW. first Thursday, 1 p.m.; ...Com· munlon, nrst Sunday tAf'Cher ). JOPPA - Worship 9 JO a.m .: Church 'School 10:30 a .m. Bible Study Wedncs day, 7:30pm tJohn.sonl LONG BOTIOM - Church Srhoal 9 30 a m : Worship 7 p m , Bible Study, Wed nesday. 7·30 l> m : UMYF WMnesda)l 6 00 p m • Communion First Sunday ~ Last basketball season I had the privilege of matcl)ing Kelly basketball magic. Kelly Is certainly a young master of the game, not because of her natural talent, but because of her tremendous love and dedication to the game of basketball. Practice does make perfect ... she practices six-eight hours a day throughout the summer and the results paid off; she just recently went over the 1,00l.potnt mark mldw through her junlor year Here is her story, titled, "Life Is a lot of 'ups' and 'downs' tor eager," a~ printed in the December 28, 19841ssue of "The Gatlipolls Tribune." The following article best tells her story: !Archer) REEDSVILLE- Church School 9· 30 a m , Worship ServiCE" 11 · 00 a m (DeeterJ TUPPERS PLAINS ST. PAULChurch School 9 a m ., Worship 10 a m , Bible Study, Tuesday, 7 30 p. m, UMW, Third Tuesday, 7:.10 p.m , Communion First Sunday !Archer) • CENTRAL CLUSTER Rev. Jamea E. CorttiU Rev. Sleven Nelson Rev. Richard Rothemlch Rev. Robert E. RoblftAOil ~v. A•drew Ruben~Hnr · ASBURY (Syracuse ) - Worship 11 am : Church School 9·45 a . m: Chafli!(' Blbl(' Study, Wednesday, 7 30 p, m . UMW first Tl.lesday, 7 . ~ p m. Choir Rehearsal , Wednesday 6 JO.:p.m, UMW, fourth Sun· day, 6 30 p.m !Nelson). . ENTERPRISE - Worship 9 a m , Cliurch School lO am; Bible Study, Tues· day, 7·30 p.m.: UMW, First Monday, 7 30 p.m; UMYF. Sunday, 6 p m. Choir Re hearsal, 6 30 p m. Wednesday. 1Rothe· mlchJ FLATWOODS- Middleport· •' ' KELLY DOWNS It is Interesting to note that Kelly trains hard on her own, further emphasizing the Importance of practice and dedication, and hetng able t~ realize that It takes more than saying you' re dedicated. Many ~ches envy an effort as that ot Kelly's, since so many times coaches are disappointed when only a handful of players turn out for a two-hour open gym in the summer I hope Kelly's otory ln1lplres some of the younger boys or girls who · hope '&o play baAiretball (or any sport for that matter). Just think It eight or 10 teammates dedlcllted themselvO!! In this way. Wow! What a piiWel'tloUIIe tltat would be! In closing I was pleased tO see Meigs and Soutl\ern continue their The answer to last week's trivia question: Mike Morrisoil had the best won-lost percentage' In one season, posting two 21-1 seaso~ each. Mike had 42 wins to just two losses, both of which came in tournament play in 1962-63 and 1963-64. Until next time, keep up the hard work and, yes, do set your sights on the victory circle. USED CARS ' . ' 1984 FORD TIEMPO ...............:.......... S6595 4 dr., auto., PB, PS, Air. Like new, 23,000 miles. 1978 FORD LTD II............................. S1695 2 dr. Excellent condition. · 1978.MERCURY COUGAR.................. S1695 2 Dr., PB, PS, •••••••••~ •.•.•••••.•.•.••.••••.. Sl 19.95 TC HAWKEN •••••."•••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• S209.95 ' :• CVA KENTUCKY RIFFLE ................... S169.95 ;TRADITIONS FRONTIER SCOUT ........ S129.95 : BLACK POWDER ................................ll-. s5. 95 PYRODEX • CCI • REMINGTON IWS CAPS • RAM RODS • POWDER HORNS ~ir. 351. ' · ,. 1977 CHEVETTE ..............................~•• S1295 2 dr., Auto., Runs good. · 1'975 MAVERicit....................~ ............ S895 2 dr. auto., 6 cyl., one owner. 65,000 miles. 1976 FORD (LUB·CAB •••••••••,............ \.1295 Automatic. Topper. . · 1973 FORD F-100 .......................~ ...... S595 Auto., PS. · . \'our t10p will be !NIIy movln' •t top IPM<I ' far HMrty... hlgh t~"llty,' nutrii!OUI, c:hunka -talnlng • -.,y 21 ~ p!Ot..n oon!enl to llllp OM your Nn~-wortdng, ~t•ylng • ..-ta atra "*IY Md .,.., IINithl ......,....... @nation @ppanyl ,.,_ _..._.,.'"""' "' ' ....,. fo~~c~ ~~~~~e~d~Y ~fn~~7 ;r~~!~ ~ . LAUREL CLIFF FREE METHODIST CHURCH. Rev Robert M1IIer, puror. Ro bert J:. Barton, Olreetor otChrlattan Edu· cauon: Lloyd Wrlt:ht, uaiatant. Sunday SchOOl 9: :m a.m ; Mornln1 worship 10:30 a m.: Choir practice, Sunday &· • p.m : EveniD8 wonhlp T:M p.m. Wednooday Pray.,. aDd Bible Study, 7;30 p.m . DEXTER CHURCH OY CHRIST, curt• RuaeU Sr., minister. Rick- Ma· comber, 1\lpt. SWlday School -9: !0 a .m., worahlp aervlett 10:30 a.m. Bible atudy, Tuoadoy, 7:30p.m. REORGANIZI!D CHVRCR OF JESUS CHRIST OF LATTI!R DAY SAINTS. Port· land·Rachl• Road . WtUtam Roulll. pastor. Linda Evans, chlji'Cil JCMol dlrector. 1969 CHEVROLET 112 TON................... S395 Flatbed. SUGAR RUN FLOUR MILLS 110 Mulbetry Ave. ., PH. "2·:21 15 Pomeroy, OH. "' • • • • -. -·- -· ·-·- ___ ..... ]DJ. MILLING I;)IVIIlON ."' 11>' ~ ,_.... HOLINESS CHURCH. located on 3~ betweton VInton and Lan~svllle. Rev. Bt>n Watts, pastor. Sun· day Sc-hool. 8:30am., BobbyLamtiert, S s Supt Morning worship 10· 30 a m , cpu dren 's Happy Hour 6).45 p m. Prayer and Bible Study. 7 30 p m Missionary meetlna first Wednesday of each month 7' 30 p m For Information call 388 8467 SILVER RUN BAPTIST, Bill Llltle. pastor Steve Lillie. S. S. Supt. Sunday School 10 a m, Mornln~t worslp. 11 a.m; Sunday evening worship 7 :JJ p m Prayer meeting and Bible study Thursday, 7· 30 p m.: Youth meE-ting Wednesday at 7 p m CHRISTIAN FELLOWSHIP CHURCH,' :J83 N. 2nd Ave, Middleport Sunday School 10 a.m Sunday and Wednesday Evening scrvlet'S at 7:30pm. ' CHESTER CHURCH OF GOD, Rev R E Robinson. pastor. Sunday School9 30a. m , Worship service. 11 'a .m.; Evening service 7 p m Mid week service. Wednes· day, 7 p .m LANGSVILLE CHRISTIAN CHURCH. Robert E Musser pastor Sunday SChool 9 30 a.m .• Paul Musser supt : Morning worship 10 30 a m ; Sunday e.enlni!' ser· vice 1 7 p m , mld ·wet>k !'iervice, Wednes· day. 7 p m. SYRACSE CHURCH OF THE f'A· ZARENE. Rev. James B Klttl(' , pastor Sherman Cundiff, supt Sunday School 9:30 a.m .. Morning worship 10 30 am.; Evangelistic service, 6 p m .. Prayer and Praise Wednesdav. 7 p m.; Youth meet ing. 7 p .m. EDEN UNITED BRETHREN IN CHRIST, Elde-n ,R. Blakl' 1 pastor. Sunday SchoollO a m : Robert Re<'d. Supt. Morn lng sermon, n a ~ -i Sunday night services· Christian EntW&vor7•lJ p .m .. SonR service 8 p m P!'f'achlnR 8· :.> p .m . Mld· week prayer meeting, Wfdnesday. 7 p .m . Alvin Reed layleader HEMLOCK GROVE CHRISTIAN, Ro1er Watson, pastor C!'f'nson Pratt, SllDday School Supt Morning worship~: 30 am.: Sunday Scboo110 lO a.m .; Evening service, 7· 30 p.m. MT. UNION BAPTIST, DonaJoJ Sbue, pastor: Joe Sayre, Sunday School Supt. Sunday School 9:45 am.; Evenlnl wor· ship 6: :1) p.m.: Prayer Meeting, 6 30 p .m. Wedni!Sday. TIJPPERS PLAINS CHURCH OF CHRIST. Jody Hollaad, minister Deryl Wells, Supt. MomiDI worshtp, 8:QO a .m .; Church School 9:00 a.m. CHESTER CHURCH OF THE l'IAZA· RENE. Rev Herbfn Grate, pastor . Frank Rime, supl. Sunday Schoolt. 30 a . m.; Worship aervl~. 11 a.m. and 7 p.m . Sunday. Wednesday, 7 p.m Prayer meet· suecess, while Eastern Is jus t around the corner from future success. Also, congratulations to the Meigs and Eastern girls' teams. Middleport , 7•00 p m Wt"dnesday pra y~r meeting 7•00 Sunda~· School 9· 30 a m.. Second and pm fourth Sunda,Ys wors hip servlct' at 2: 30 p , MT HERMO N UNITED BRETHREN m IN CHRI!';T CHURCH, Located In Texas MT MORIAH BAPTIST Fourth and Community 9u Ct Rt 82 Rev Robert Main ~~ Middlepor-t Rev Calvin Minnis. ~ Sanders, pastor DortWIU,layleadet Sunpastor Mrs Elvin Bum~ardnPr. supt. · day School 9: 30 a m : MornlnR: Worship Sunday School 9 :II a m ; Worship Sf'rvlce 10· t5 a.m., Evenln!l preac hing ser vice se-. lO 45 a m cond and fourth Sunday at 7. 30 p .m .; SUCC'f:S." ROAD CHURCH OF CHRISTChristian End eavor firs t a nd th ird Sun JOS<'ph B Hoskin'J. F:van~:::PII,;t Sundav Bibk> day. 7: 30pm. Wednesdaypra y('rmeeli n~ Studv 9 ,t m . Worship 10 am, Sunday and Bible Study. 7· 30 p m ('\"enlnJ! SC'r.1('(' m tip m WC'dnrsdav 5E'1"Vk.'t' JEHOVAHjS WITNESS . ~ :lT.H9 State 7 pm- -· · ~~ Route 12-4 /nne mllf ea!t of Rutland! Sun· day· Bible !('('lure 9· :11 a m Watchtower PE:NTECO~i'Al ASSI-.:MHLY , Racine, : Rt 124 William Hoback pastor Sunday stud y 10 30 a m , Tuesday, Bible study 7<11 p m ; Thursda) , Theocratic School School 10 a m . Sunday evening service 7 7· ~ p m Service meeting, 8 '20 p m P m Wednesday t>venlng servlct> 7 p .m . CHURCH OF GOD OF' PROPHECY , CARPENTER BAPTIST. Don Cheadle, Located on 0 J White Road of Highwa y Sup! Sunday School 9 30 a m Morning 160 Pat Henson. pasTor Sunday School10 Worship 10 lOa m Praverservtce, altern· a m Classt"s for all ag£>s Junior Church 11 ;ue Sundays, am , MorninR worship 11 am Adult MIDDLEPORT P£NTECOSTAL,1lllrd Choir pract !Ct' 6 p m Sundav Young PPO· Ave Rl'V Cl ark Baker. pastor. Catl Not pte·~ . Children's Church and Adul T Bible !Ingham, Sundav School Sup! Sunday ~t:O:~~·.~.'....... .,.k:~,-- .. r>;-"%V,i'i. ~.c;:.:r- ~'-~~ Hld JY"u ~~c~,~Pr~ ;:~JIII)g',@$.,.ror HOPE BAPTlST CHAPEL, 570 Grant Evenlnll S<'rVIC('S aT 6 p.m. WE"dnesday 81 St . MiddlepOrt. Arrtllated with Southern ble StHdY at 7 :tO p.m Youth services Frl 1TliiUtlllftillll Baptist Convention. Sunday School tO a m day at 7' 30 p m :liZ Zt I 57-!11 Sol 1-10 341 ·17 : Morn in~? worship 11 am.: Evening wor ECCLESIA FELLOWSHIP. l?R Mill St , , S.Wrdl)' Middleport Brofh(>f' Chuck McPherson · s hip 7 p m.: Wf'dnesday evening Bible s tudy and prayer meeting 7 p m past or Sundav School 10 a m ; Sunday ~ 7 1(1123 BRADFORO CHURCH OF CHRIST, St evf'nlng ser viCE'!> at 7p m , and WE'dqesda y. Rt 124 a nd Co Rd 5 Mark SeeVf'rs.. mint s Sf'rvicM at 7 P m ~ 1 ._._..;:........._.-·?~-c:--VAIIM ter Sunday School Supl St('ve Pickens NTIQUlTv-BAVT'IST Earl Shule-r. pas· Sunday School 9 30 a m Morning wor · lor Sundav School 9 30 a m , Church ser · !Ohlp 10 lO 'a m Ev('nin~' worship 7 p m vice> 7 P m Youth meetlnli{. 6 p m Tues· WN:Ine-sday wor.sh1p 7 p m da y Biblf' STudy ~I 7 p m ST PAUL LUTHERAN CHURCH . FULL GOSPEL LIGHTHOUSE. 3.1045 Corner SycamorE' and Second Sts. p 0 . Hiland Road Pomeroy. Tom Kelly , pas meroy Thl' Re v. William Mlddlesv.arth, lor Dannv Lambert S S Supt. Sunday pstor . Sunday SChoo! 9. 45 a.m., Church morni R~t st>rvJ('(' atlO a m , Sunday even ser vice 11 a m . ln,R; st>rvlct> 7 30 p m Tuesday and Thurs services, 7:30p.m SACRED HEART CHURCH, Mslil'r. day St'n Ice-s at 7 :wl p m m.. Worship service 1U:JO 1\.m.; BETHLEHEM BAPTIST Rev Earl Anthony Glannamore. Ph 992 5898 SaturWORD OF FAITH . 9~ MIU St .. Mlddlf'· , Evangelistic Service 7· 30 p m . Wednes· Shuler, pastor. Worship service, 9:30am. day Evening Mass 7 ·3() p m: Sunday port Richard St{'Wart, pastor. Sunday day: Prayer meeting 7· 30 p.m Thursday. Sunday School IO: 30 a m Bible Study and ~a ss, 8 am. and 10 am . Confessions onE' morninli!: ~uv1ct' 10 am .. Sunday evl"ning · ZION CHURCH OF CHRlST, Pomeroy· prayer service Thursday, 1 30 p.m . half hour IX'foiT' each Mass . ceo class£>s. 7: 30 Tu(lsday morn In~ Bible study 10 a .m .Harrisonville Rd Robert Purtell, minis· THE CARLETON INTERDENOMINA 11 a .m Sunday Wednl" sdav evenln,ll 7 30 p m. Thusd.ay ter, Ron Riffle, Sunday School SuperintenTJONALCHURCH, Kingsbury Road Rev . mornln~ vid('O with Kc nnNh Copeland 10 VICTORY BAPTIST. 525 N 2nd St.. dent Sunday School 9 3{) am , Worship Middleport Jame!l E Ket>!lff'. pas tor a.m ., frida y evcnin~ vldro wtlh Kenn@th David Curfman, pastor Sunday School service 10 30 a.m , Evening worship Sun9 30 a.m , Ralph Carl, Sup! Evening wor · Sunday mnrnlng worsklp 10 a m Even· Copeland. 7 :\0 P m day 7 p.m. and Wednesday, 7 p m . ship 7 00 p.m. Prayer meettng , Wednes tng ser vice 7 p m : Wednesday ~venl ng NEW HAVEN CHURCH OF THE NA· ST JOHN LUTHERAN CHURCH, Pine ZARENE . Rev Glendon Stroud , pastor day 7· 00 p.m. , wor ship 7 p m Vi sitati on. Thunday 6 30 Grove The Rev William Mtddleswarth, pm , Sunday School !l·JO a m . Worship service, LONG BOTTOM CHRISTIAN. Jody pastor. Church service 9 30 a.m , Sunday Holland. pastor; Wallace Damewood , TRINITY CHRISTIAN ASSEMBL V , 10 :lOam . Youth !IE'rvicp Sunday 6 15 p ~ SchoollO: 30 a.m. Sunday SChool Supt. Worship service, 9 a CoolvillE> Gllbf'rt SpPncE'r, pastor Sund ay m Sundav ('Vf'ningSC'rvice7 OOp m WE'd . BRADBURY CHURCH OF CHRIST, Schoo!~ 30 a m , Morning sE-rvice 1 t a m n E'Sda~ PrayE"r M{'('lin!i!: and Blblr STudy" m.: Bible SChoollO am John Wright, passtor. Sunday School 9: 30 Sunday ('vrnln~ SE'f\ ICE- 7 :J) p m . Mid · 7 00 P m HYSELL RUN HOLINESS CHURCH a.m ., Larry Haynes. S. S. Supt. Morning wettk prayE>r St>rvicE> Wednesday 7 :W p m 'NEASE SE;'I"TLEMENT CHURCH. S~o~n· Rev. Thereon Durham, pastor. Sunday worship 10 30 a.m MT OLIVE COMMUNITY CHURCH day aftf'rnoon SE'rvlces at 1 30. Thursday School at 9: 30 a m.; Morning worship a t RACINE CHURCH OF THE NAZA· Lawrence Bush. pastor Max Folmer. Sr E"ven!ng §E'rvlct's at 1 ~ ~ RENE. Rev. Thomas H Collier. paslor. ~::~i~~:*Su~n~d~ay~e~lv~enlngservlce Sup l Sunday School and Morning Worship FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH Mason, W at 7:30p.m.at7 30 Martha W olfl', Chairman of the Board of 9 10 a.m • Sunday evening servicf', 7 p m , Va Pastor Bill Mur..phy Sunday SchooiJO MISSION at Bald Christian Life Sunday School 9·30 a.m.; Youth m('('ting and BiblE' Study. Wedn.:-s· am. Sunday f'vening 7 ~ p m. Pray('r . Road 31. Rev Morning worship 10 30 a m , Sunday day , 7 p.m mf'E"tln~ and Blblf' stud y W<:-dnesday, 7: JO pa!!l1or Re" evening worship 7 30 p m Prayer meeting UNITED FAfTH CHURCH Rt 7 on p 0 • P m EVeryonC' wt>lcoml' Preaching 7 30 p.m . Wedn('sday mt'r(,)Y Bv-Pass Rev Robt>ri Smi th, Sr. . RUTLAND FREE WlLL BAPTIST, Sa ' • LIBERTY CHRISTIAN CHURCH, Dex· Rev Jam£'s Cundtu, asst pastor. lf'm Sl ftcov Paul Ta ylor, pastor. Sunday ter Woody Call, pattor Services Sunday School 930 a.m; Morn1n~ wor· School10a.m.: SundavevC'nln27 :l()p.m.: 10 a.m. and 7 p m. . ~~~~;~~~~!~~~~~t~~~ io;;o.J:. Wrono~~!=!!,_P~~·!,.~Il?! ~:~~=-~·" --· R~v Ph~llp The Southeastern ace began her varsity career as a freshman two and one-half years ago, and has led ' her team to twti winning seasons. She led the Panthers In scoring, free throws, steals and assists the past two years. Downs Is the first girl at SEHS to elier break the 1,00! point barrier. CQrrently, she Is averaging 24.6 points a game. Her coaches are Don Barron and Ken George, now It) their third year at the Ross County school. Southeastern, as of Thursday, oWned a 6-1 record in Its league. ;As a freshman. Downs scored 'Y.fl points (15 ppg average). She taWed 466 as a sophomOre (20.3 average) . She was selected to the all· conference team roth years, and · 992-3840 r Pomeroy, Oh. POifiWOW ,i CK SUPERMARKET SENTINEL Jo~• f. fllitz J. •••• hill "'· ltl-2101 K&C JEWELERS Downs, then a sophomore guard from Ross-Southeastern, perform her LY . ·" . MEIGS TIRE ~ CENTER. INC. CHURCH- Coolville RD denour, pastor Sunday SchOOl 9 30 am: worship service 10 30 a m , Bible study Jnd worship-serv~ednesday,-1-prm-;RUTLAND CHURCH OF CHRIST, Mark Jones , pastor Bill Nicholson , Sun day School Supt Sunday Schoo19: 30 a m ., Morning Worship and Communion 10 30 a m. RUTLAND BIBLE METHODIST. Amos TUlls 1 pastor Jay Stiles. supt. Sunday Schoo l 9: 30 a m : Morning worship, 10 ~ am, Sunday evening ~rvice 7:00 p.m Wednesday service 7 p m WMPO pro gram 9 a m each Sunday , RUTLAND CHURCH OF THE NAZA RENE Rev LloydD Grlmm,Jr,pastor. Sunday School9 30 a m , Worship !lervlet> 10:30 a.m , Young people's service 6 p.m Evangelistic service 6: 30 p m Wednesday service 7 p.m . MASON CHURCH OF CHRIST, Miller St .. Mason. W Va. Eugene L. Conger ', ml· ntster Sunday Bible Study 10 a.m.; Wor· ship 11 a m . and 7 p.m. Wednesday Bible Study, vocal music, 7 p m. LIBERTY ASSEMBLY OF GOD, Dud· ding Lane , Mason, W.Va. J. N Thacker. pastor Evening service 7:30 p.m.: Women's Ministry, Thur!da.y, 9::.1 a.m. , Wedn~day Prayer and Bible Study, 7· 15 pm, • HARTFORD CHURCH OF CHRIST IN CHRISTTAN UNION. The R<'v William Campbtll, pa stor. Sunday School 9· :II a m .: James Hua:hes. supt. Evt'ning service 7 :10 p m Wednsday evening pray('r meet · ing 7:Xt m Youlh prayer service ('a«."h Tuesday FAlRVIEW BIBLE CHURCH. Letart , W. Va . Rt 1, James Lewis, pastor. Wor ship servi(.'("S 9 3ll a m Sunday SChoolll a .m ., Evening worship 7 30 p m. Tuesday cottaKe prayer mwtlng and Bible STudy 9:30 a.m; Worship service, Wednesda\ 7:30pm. OUR SAVIOUR LUTHERAN CHURCH Walnut -and Ht>nry Sts .• Rawnswood. W Va . The Rev. Georg:(' C. Weirick. pastor sunday SChool9 JO a .m ., Sunday wo~hl~ 11 a .m CALVARY BIBLE CHURCH,Iocatedon ' Pomeroy Ptke, County Road 25 ne.ar Flat · woods. RE'v. Blackwood. pastor. ServicE's on Sunday at 10:~ am . and7:30p m . with Sunday School9· 30 a.m. BlbleSiudy , Wed· nesday, 7 :JO p m FAITH FELLOWSHIP CRUSADE FOR CHRIST, St~ Rl 3.18, AntiQuity. R<'v. Franklin. Dickens, pastOr, Sunday mornIng 10 am.; Sunday evening 7:30 p .m . Thunday evening 7 3J p.m. STIVERSVILLE COMMUNITY BAP TIST CHURCH. Pastor Robert Byers Sunday School tO am .; Worship SE>rvi~ 11 a .m .; Sunday evening servlce,7::.J p m ; Wednt'lday ev.enlng ~rylce 7: :«1 p.m . INDEPENPENT HOUNESS CHURrn Inc., Pearl St .. Middleport. Rev . O'Dell Manley, pastor Sunday School 9: 30a.m .. Morning woNil'llp lO: XI a .m.; Evenln~ worshlp7 :llp m Tuesday, U :.lOp.m . Wo· men's meellna. Wednesday, 7; ~ p m Pra)'l'r and Praise servtce. RtJTLAND APWI'OLIC' CHURCH OF JESUS CHRIST. Eld"' J"'llet Mill.,. , 81 . ble Study, Wednesday 7:~ p.m. : Sunday School tO a m ; Sunday night service. 7 lJ p.m. POMEROY WESLEY AN HOLINESS, Harrlsonvtlle Road David ~ll, pas· 101': Clinton Faulk, Sunday Scllool Supl.; Sunday School 9:30 am.; morning wor· shtp. lla .r'n.; Sunday evt>nlna aervlct> 7 30 p.m . Pra)'fl' Meellna, Wedneoday, 7:30 p. • m. . SYRACUSE FIRST CHURCH OF GOO. non-Penlet'OStal. Joy Clark, p81tar. Wor· ship !lei"VJce SUnday 10 a.m.: Sunday School n a m . Ev~tn• worship aervtce P St • In~· ~~;~:.ip~~fi~ ; Ev~nriii~-,i~;;;l;:~6 ~ F~~~~·~:'"' ""'"""'C'~"'N' m P - nf'9day.--7 p m~FOREST RUN BAPTIST Rrv. Nvte J?orden, pasto r .. Cornl'llus Bunch. sUpt nesdav at 7 p.m....Dctnber:J hr:u.Ma¥-Sunda ~@\.ll' nlni---~ Fe-IIO\Io'!O hip 7 P m Junf' lhru September , P m Cktober thru Ma y ' - r-----------------~----~--~ ' Sermonette • "I have learned," Wrote Sophia Loren, "what nearly everyone learns at some time in life. It Is simply that 'prospect is better than possession' and that, of all possessions, the material ooes are the least In value and the mo5t transient." Wbat she says is true; we do arrive at that point of discovery when material pleasures are secondary to pleasures d. the mind. Long before we accept the notion as part of our being, we receive and reject many times what we consider an "Improbable truth." Educators have always told us It was so but we somehow surmised they were just selling their wares. We have heard the statement from those who have dented themselves the pleasures of the material but wondered It with them It wasn't just "sour grapes," But !hen someone Uke Sophia Loren says "prospect Is better than possession an4 that, of all possessions, the material ones are the least in value and the most transient." ... And we say "You know, she's right! .. After an, who would know better the value o! material possessions than one whoSe very desire for even the very simple things began as one of the poor children In :oiaples ... espectany llOW that has everything most women would llfVer even hope for. So, with an abundance o! wealth, Sophia Loren prefers the company of knowledgeable friends; she prefers learning their languages ... readtn'g good llooks. This Is no indictment against wealth. A sufflclent amount Is necessary to enjoy the otber pleasures . and that amount wtU vary with the lndMdual. But wltell success Is defined as merely a possession of the material, somebody's ocales are out of balance. It's true ... we knew an along. We just needed a little reinforcement, and people lllre Sophia Loren help. -Lee Miller, Rector, Grace Church. ' .. ··'. .., ~ ''·' ., ' ·,~ • '• • • ~ ..•• '' •• '' • ~ ; '~' ~ . ... ,"" ...••·~ ~----~----------------------------~ .. ~ ' , •• -. ..., ~ Pray•r l ~""-lt1:~1i:2<ii 9 am am Study Wed·· p m. J unl' thru Sl>ptE'mber c•• \, �. Rescue workers approaching jet cr8sh site · Croes ottlclal, said 11 Red ~ been tothesummltolllllmanl"over A-oo'e'M Preas Writer rescue workers set up a base camp · ~ timeS" and Flchte haS climbed LA PAZ, Bollvla (AP) -With at Uranu Mine, at the foot of the, otherpeaks. · ·~ ~.;;l;l,c::::L"l'r..'!db:;he......Al'g~~'h~-!!:~-. ~-n~!~J!!I~,!fll2.11:"!'~t0tLa "We have some good, By PEI'ER McFARJI,EN ·=~~:c~£;E: * Felllitn\loLopezd~CastWo',aRed ·' · the highest capital In the world and and Susan, passed through La Paz the approach to !hi: airport Is over on WednesdaY on way to the craggy, snowcapped mountain · Par~~guayancapltal,Asunclon. peaks. During the tllght thetllght from ··. ·before his plaMed tanding. then lost their contact. Other Americans on the plane wereWilllB.mKeUy,dlrectOrofthe Sechesald9neoftheBoUvtansha~ · ., : · · .. . ' ~~~::~~~~;;:: ·SE:aS:E ::;:~J;~! =~:::=~;::p !::w~ris:~~r~ ·age of .lin Eastern Airlines jet that ferried a U.S. diplomat and five aboard. Bolivian mountaineers toward the craslw!dwJth ~ · .O(!Icla!'! sald there was no hope . Red Cross camp but the· weather "-·'any0Jiewasallveaooarotlfel30i'lnf"""'l!lterfupteii'th'l!itii'ip.-·" ·--~ m. which crashed Tuesday night Steve ~e. a sgokesman at the about 1,8Dfeet belowtjlesummltof U.S. Embassy In La Paz, said u.s. 2l,!XXHoot llllmanl Mountain. Eight Consul ROyce- Flchte and the .liYe Americans were amongthoseonthe experienced cumbers were forced plane. to stop at Coanl, short ofthe mine. ~people Friday, January 4, 1986 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ol'tio Page-6-The Daily Sentinel · · .· · By The Bend .. '• .•· .. ... ·' : • • ' . .• ' ' . .. . . . . ·. . . F~ly:tilicine Sc~k. . ,, ' ' .. ' : ·~ ._. • • • • • • • .·, f .• • ,: .., '· . ' ", · . · : . · · ··. .. • . . ..~ '. ., .. :. • : . . . . :. : • :The· Daily Sentinel· . .. ' . . . ' .. ~· ' .. . . . . Friday, January 4, 1986 . ·, ... · P~I! .. 7 . · ·:. Skiing··¢a.·'!· cre~ie ...·~u_·titl?et.·. ·_of.injurie.s ff!r.ine. :~p·.erienc~d/·_ exposu~. "We have several Amertcans' on peaks to climb. And this ttmeofyear whom Karen described as Included Capt. Larry CampbeU,lst · · · the plane"and we want to check on the problems Increase because of ."spmlcy." Officer Kenneth Rhodes and 2nd )' By Edward ·o.o:· . . such as frostbite. MOst . pff.: •. .... ·. . . falls .. anx potential for survivors · and · 'constant drizzle snow and high The Eastern jetliner disappeared Officer Ma.rk Bird, all based In · . :Aislstant ProfesSor .. lnjurtes lncuqed du_rlng sk)lng are · Downhill skiers' a!5o suffer mi!Ry' . . QuESTIQN: What can be done to ' Wnineverthe·'situll1lon ~.apjl61S ro ,.;~ wtnds." --·· '..... ... ~.Ol!..a!llghtfromAsu.'1'!!®to.L!IPgk· _MI~ml, ~,!:;;wt, J.B. J. fk:;::;;,u;·--·~·-~··-· :-.:.;..,~ of.J')Inlll,\'..~I!!!!Jlll!!! . ~- ·" to mu~ciJ!. aq:Q. bon.es.,;::,a.trJl!l~,. .:..J~ fr~ct'!res ~a~t..tllei'_J!Ic~ . preYe~t skiln~ Injuries? · ·. ,_ ·._ be, .. Sechesatd. · Among the passengers was Mar- and American and Bollvlan air Miami and Haywood H. I • Ohio .University College ···.: . . sprains and fracturt>S• their bOOts qutte· tightly. When the · · ANSWER: Mak[ng ' silre equip: ·. 1\vo u.s. Embassy vehicles left tan Devts, wife of the u.s. force omcers sighted the wreckage _ Jr.o!Houston.LosethandHargrove ' · II! Osloeopalhlc Medicine · · · DoWnhill skiers .suffer at least skier falls .. hls leg begins 16 bend mentIs In good condition; prperly!lt La paz carrying proviSions for the ambassadQr jo Paraguay, Arthur Wednesday. The pllot radioed the were not working at the time of the_ · QUE1>TION: My son's learning twlce as many lnjurtes · as cross over .thi!. stiff lxiot top, and may . for the skiers'' height and 'weight, rescue team. At l2,1XK!feet,LaPazls Davis. Two of her daughters, Karen control tower at La Paz 10 minutes crash. to ski. What should he know 50 he country skiers, largely because of snap. · and correctly ~djusted ls a first ' · ' · · · · .. Won't gel hurt while skiing? the speed at which they travel. A Skiers often Injure their hand!; .: step . 'The skier also needs to get his ·. :•. ANSWEit: The~ are approxl· of Injury for and arms, too. A common mjury body ready for the sport. amtely eight mil·· · fitted occurs when a skier falls on his ski Before gets out to the slopes, a " Cross-country skiers also need stret~h and warm .up ,;,.. the most commol)· Injuries Nordic · skiers ei<perfellce~.. oecllf'" b'eC'ause · ·t'Jie~ Ac hill e's tendon Is suddenly strt>Ssed. · Performing a series of good stretch)ng and warm-up exercises for . muscles, tendons and joints right before · skiing just mak~s common sense. If a skier makes a ;0 ~ ;_;: a busy slope . or ski resort there may be four or five Injuries per day. Ab(>ut one in five ski Injuries .. for lost missile ~Press Writer . HELSINKl; .. Finland (AP) Using snowm<ibiles and helicopters, Fbmlsh border g\lards are search· tng In · Lapland's round-the-clock winter darkness for traces of what may have been an off-course Soviet missile. Ahout one out of 11 women will ·develop breast cancer at sometime navy conducted fh1ng exercises In the Barents Sea a week ago, .and "our InformatiOn indiCates It (the Intruding mlssUe)'was an old SN-3 mtssUe lbat the Soviets are known to . use as drones.'' . · - " ·... ...e:;="''":-r-rm..~~-:-.=~.-"'""'-"-"''""=· Noiway ls a memberoftheNorth Atlantic Treaty Organization, and a NATO sprikesman In Brussels said 6fthe Incident: "We view any Soviet violation of Allied national airspace as a matter of serious concern." ·However, some Wt>Stern European officials and analysts stressel) that thereported Intrusion presumably was accidental. Some diplomatic sources said privately that reaction was being muted so as not to "rock the boat" before the reopening of the U.S.·Soviet anns dialogue next week . · Arsonist sentenced BOSTON (AP) - A 28-year-old man who admitted leading a group of fellow fire buffs In one of the nation's largestarsonrlngshasbeen sentenced to a total of up to OOyears In prtson on state and federal chargeJ; authorities said. Donald F. Stackpole of Scituate was sentenced Thursday to 19-20 years at Walpole state prtson alter pleading guilty to slx arson counts filed by state omclals; then was 14°/o to 50°/o ·OFF 320/o to .50D/o OFF COMPACT STEREOS 41°/o ·Off 35°/•~o ~ COMPUTER SOFTWARE 20°~· to __ 66°/o OFF HI·FI ' OLDS.·CAD.·CHEVY YOU CAN START THE NEW YEAR OFF RIGHT WITH A CLEAN USED . CAR OR TRUCK · 1982 CHEVROLET IMPALA 4 DR. SEDAN 1982 BUICK LeSABRE 4 DR. SEDAN , · 198 1 DODGE MIRADA 2 DR. COIJPE 1979 OLDSMOBILE CUTLASS SUPREME 2 DR. 1982 CHEVROLET CAVALIER 2 DR. HATCHBACK . T979 SUBARU STATION WAGON 4 DR. 1981 PLYMOUTH HORIZON 4 DR. HATCHBACK 1081 FORD F~ 100 SHORT BED . 1980 CHEVROLET LUV 4X4 1980 FORD F-150 SHORT BED 4X4 290/o to- 440/o OFF -. --In tne service- COMPUTER to Wolfe Ajrman Lea M. Wolfe , daughter of Ron'l)d M. Van Meter of 43949 Hartinger Road, Potneroy, has " been assigned to .S heppard Air Force Base, Texas, after complet· ing Air Force basic training. During the SIX weeks at Lackland Air Force Base, Texas, the airman studied the Air Force mission, o(ganlzatlon and customs and received special training In human relations. , Jn addition, airmen who complete basic training earn .credits toward 390/o 730/o OFF Racine. ' The airman Is a 1983 graduate ol Southern Local High §.chool, Racrne. Nott · · Spec. 4. Franklin N. Nott, son of Naomi D. Nott of Rural Route 2, Point Pleasant, W.Va., and brother of Joseph F. Noll of' Gallipolis Ferry, W.Va ., has been decorated wlth the Army Achievement Medal In Plrmasens. Wt>St Germany. The Achi evement Medal Is Bend area Holiday guests of Mr. and Mrs. DeweY Smith Jr., Racine, and Lucille Clay, Pomeroy, were Gay Bush, Grove City; Mr. and Mrs. Stephan Abdella, Chauncey; Mr. and Mrs. Rusty Tinkham, The Phi lns: Janet Ray, Harrisburg; Juanita Young, Janice Bush, Mr. and Mrs. Jeffrey Bush, . Jennifer and Michelle, Athens; Mr . and Mrs. Kenneth Brewer, Mr. and Mrs. Michael Wood, Kenneth Brewer II, Mr. and Mrs. Bill 'l'yre Jr., Steve and Bill III, Columbus. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Bechtle, Middleport, enfert~lned with a • family holiday party attended by · Mr.andMrs.JohnA.Bechtle.Mrs. Mary Ann Davis and Lacey. Columbus; Mr. and Mrs. Russ Klontz and Peter, Bremen; Mr. and Mrs. Darrell Bechtle, John David, ~~i~;~~~~~~~~~a~w~a~rd~ed~t~o~so~ld~l]ers;fo~r~m~e~ri~to~n~·o;u;s~~ & ACCESSORIES 17°/o to 50°/o OFF TOYS 250/o to 550/o ·oFF The airman will now receive specialized Instruction in tbe civil . - e ngineering flelll: - - --. Her husband, Bryan, is I~ son of Hllt~n N. and Marilyn L. Wolfe of 250/o to .570/o ---. Jane and Chrts· CUOCKS/CALCULATOHS to 14°AI 67°/o ~-·OFF By Radio Shack Save •800 HOUIS: sus Switchable tone/pulse dialIng" . White, t¥43-518. Brown, f43.519 FCC regi~Wod. . w. ...... - ..... ONS MON.-FRI. 9:00 T0'7:00 3915 3ggoo w. ....oo Reg. A DIYI80N Of' TANDY CORPORATION In Battalion.· ---~ In combination. New techniques in All susp!c!ous- lumps..,sh<luld...OO...-f€eellt years-have-made breasL b!opsted for a definitive diagnosis- . reconstJ1!Ctlon possible after mas· even when the mammogram is tectomy, and the cosmetic rt>Sults describes as normal. are goop, she said. Reconstruction Thesocietyrecommendsamam- now has become an important part mogram every year for asympto· of trea tment and rehabilitation . matte womel'\ age 50 ahd over, and a baseline mammogram for those If we can help you wit h breast 35 to 39. Women 40 to 49 should have self-examination I BSE). or if you mammography every one-two Yi'· ·want free m.a terial or literature, or ars, depepding on physical and If you belong to a club or mammographic findings as well as organization anct want a program other · risk factors . Jn addition , a . on breast cancer which includes a professional breast exami nation is film and talk. call !!92·7531 on •. recommended every three years Tuesday or Thursday afternoons or ·· _,,...~ =-~~ iOFw am~n- •ii w~: a ndevery'ft!a'i· ~ S10p ai th~ office . Lloyd Wright were Mr. and Mrs. John Anderson and Kelly, Cam· bridge. They were joined for · a famll~ dinner by Mr. and Mrs. Mike Wright, Tammy and Jasop , Mr. and Mrs .Ben ·Wright and Jessica , and Beulah Ochier, Middleport. Wolf Pen Mr. and Mrs. Carl McEli'oy of Columbus. Mr. and Mrs . PaOI McElroy Jr., Jeff." Joey and Jessica, enjoyed their Christmas Saturday evening and dinner on Sunday at the homeofMr.andMrs. Paul McElroy Sr. Mr. and Mrs. Paul McElroy; Jeff. · Joey and Jess!ca ,.;ere Cl)rl$tmas daygut>Stsof Mrs. vernon Blngand family . Mrs. Dorothy Reeves, Mrs . Eu· gene Haning, Ronald, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Elam, Bill and Carolyr(Mr. Christmas day guests of Mrs. Gladys Tuc'kerman. Mrs. ·Robert Russell were Mat Ethel Clark, Mr. and Mrs. Doria~ Russell,. M,, and Mrs. Ronaia Russell, Mandy and Michael, and Mr. and Mrs . Steve Haggy, Sti?phanie and Brad. Also visiting were Mr . .and Mrs. Tom Summerfield. Christmas day guests of Mr. and Mrs. John R. Murphy a nd Peggy were Mr. and Mrs. Robert Murphy, Veronica, Debbie and Robbie, Mr. and Mrs. John Downs, Adam, Eric ~~!2!.,:~,9:~~o~fJM~ed~in!!!a!.:.._ and Dickie, Trimble, Mr. and Mrs. John E. Murphy a nd Chris , Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Evans, Tycon and Jonathan. and Mr. and Mrs. Greg Davis, Ashley and Joshua. Christmas day guests of Mr. and lmlJN'AI\H Cinema._'?) .. . I I NEW ~f~'~H·•· .~ ADULTS S2.00 - CHILDREN $l .OO ALL SEATS $1 .00 FOR MATINEES I ALL SHOWS TUESDAY : and Mrs. Paul Darne ll, Jeff and ·Mt:'"·and- Mtr Lesiie ·----- -- MONDAY c.t: 387 -In Lowest ~Vl!rl Do word prooess • y games, program in IC.I26-1067 Trustees io. meet lloy""' bo c - - . -1111-... SUNDAY ~ -~ """'""' ~ · ""'-..... "'"""""·::"l"" ""'.....-~.....1111""""' Ofllrpuilo (rvtlly 1114 ..... !IIIII ClA 1111 ~~~~111011 al tho long-dllflnct .,.... .. ...._oerpo, . ""'*"" -· .. SAT. 9:00 TO 4:00 MIDDLEPORT - Rev. Ri· chard Gieger, Wellsion, will be speaking Sunday at the First Presbyterian Church, Middle, port. The service will begin at 1'1:15 a.m. . . POMEROY - MeigS Coun· . ty's Assoclation o( Twonshlp Trustees and Clerks will meet . Thursday, 7: ro p.m. at tJie Senior CIUzen Center' AU county elected officials are Invited to attend. ' ' . c opan vcr::ata. In 8eY&rtv HillS ROYAL OAK - Bellt>S and Beaus Western Square Dance Club will sponsor lessons begin· ning Monday, 7 to 10 p.m., at Royal Oak Park Recreational Building. ~nstruc'tor John Waugh. For information, call 992-2500, 992·7261 or 992-7477. . .. ~ He Is a l!lro graduate of Point Pleasant High School. POMEROY -Meigs mothers EAGLE RIDGE -The Meigs . are Invited to'attend the Monday Coun<y Foxchasers"<Assoctatlon night meeting of the Point wlil' meet Frtday at 7 p.m. at Pleasant LaLeohe League, 3003 their clubhouse on Eagle Ridge. L Brook Drive, Point Pleasant, 7:30p.m. For more Information, POMEROY - REACT wlll contact Elaine Matheny. 675meet Friday, 7::ll p.m . at the 4439. Senior Citizen Center. New omcers will take office at thls 'rt.JESDAY meeting. Regular meetings will POMEROY - The Pomeroy be · the 'first Friday of each Area chamber of Commerce. month. New members are wlll hold Its monthly meeting welcome. 'TUesday at' noon at t~ Meigs Jnn. Scheduled gut>St speak~r SATURDAY wlll be Dr. Ciodus R. Smith of SCIPIO _Scipio Fire Depart· Rio Grande <;allege and Com· ment will have a shooting munlty Coll~ge. All members are urged to attend. · match, Saturday, 11 .a.m. at Pagevllle behind the townhouse. WEDNESDAY Events are 12 guageoniy factory . MQRGAN .CENTER -Rev!· . choke. luck and pattern shot. val services wlll begin Wednes· Shells'furnlshed, food served. • • • day and continue lnlieflnitely at' ' · the Morgan Center .Christian Holiness Church, Morgan Cen· HARRISONviLLE - Harr1· ter: Rev. Ralph Spires will sonvllle Lodge 411, F&AM, wlll conduct the service which will hold its regular stated meeting be@1 at 7:00 p.m. nightly. Saturday evening, 7:30 p.m., at Various singers will be featured the temple. All masons are throughout the revival. welcome to attend. • a30fo. Off to Nott is a tr~cked-vehicle mechanic with the 66th Maintenance FRIDAY POMEROY - Meigs County Pomona Grange will meet Fel· day at 8 p.m. at the Rock Sprtngs Grange Hall. Harrisonville Grange wlll be host for the meeting. All officers are asked to be at the grange hall by 7: 30 for an entrance rehearsal. Trlm-Fo~® Only At not cancer, but only a physician can make a diagnosis. · The American Cancer Society and the National Cancer Institute, -ln'thelr joint Breast Cancer. Detec· tlon Demonstration program, . found that mammography - a low-dose x-cay examinatiOn ·--' could find cancers too small to be felt by the most experien.ced examiner, Michael said. · Besides Its effectiveness in screening women wlthout symp· toms, mammography Is recognized as a valuable diagnostic technique (or women who dQ have findings -suggeshve ofofeast cancer. Once a " Calendar AL~MSISCANNER/CB STOP IN AND SEE FOR YOURSELF, WE H~VE ' A GREAT SELECTION OF 1985 MODELS 301 EAST MAIN ST. for those over 40, Michael said. Several methods are available In _Meigs County personal happenings_. _ __ FOUR GENERATIONS- 'Ibis foilr-generatton picture was taken on Tiffany HaD's first birthday, Dec. 1tTiffanylsheld herebY,hermother, . Teni Hall, with Tiffany's grandmother, Martha Fo~, le(t, and her great:grandmolher, Martha Hwmel. .. ·(All Vthiclts Locally Owned) OLDS.-CAD.·CHEV. PH. 992·6614 POMEIOY, OH. M~li::ine , Grosvenor Hall, At~ns, Uhld 45'101. l)'lQ)',e . 1011/o ... recommends the monthly breast · breast lum p is found, mammoself-examination (BSE) by women graphy can help determine If there man of the Meigs County Unit of the ~-Americ-an -Cancer Society. Breast cancer Is the leading site of cancer deaths In women. It Is Important to note breast changes that persist such as a lump, thickening, swelling, dimpling skin lrritatlml, -distortion, retraction or · scallness of the nipple, nipple discharge, pain or tenderness. lfyouareover50,haveapersonal or famlly history of breast c.a ncer, or never had children, or had the flrsf child after age 30, the chances of getting breast cancer are hlgller, she said. The ·"American Caneer ""SoCietY · 1$~~~~~~~:\tj .AT SIMMONS I chilly· rtde up the ski lift, and then jumps off and begins · to sk L..,-!d~ur~!~n;g"tc!~~lr~ll~v~e~s~,a!fcf"co'o"r~d9!1n~g~t'!"o"JS". .~20~yueabJrt.,s~andtd.-Jo~ld,ed.r.ba"s",.a,ro.uu,111"'ne~~ ~""=""a~!re,;,.,o,;utht;;e:i:ror~l;:,es~~lo1t_;n~stuct,.;t;;.~~_;;,sa~m;;,e~o1jr_~;;.tre:;;,a;;;tm;ent ofmethodS breast cancer. Often .m ay be yr..,ed 'ol'--~ "' ~· 'i'in:- " C~J~1~ ' ~rri~1W:a'7t.~~ · However, Danish intelligence range tactical weapon capable of sources said Thursday that the carrying nuclear warheads. It flies object p~bably was a drone missile at relatively iowaltitudesand,cait be fired by a Soviet warship for use as a launched from the ground or from )lll.tmlar!Pes. · target during a training exercise. Capt ...Pertti Kolvlstoofthe border FJnnlsh border guards have been guard headquarters In Rovanleml, coinbing the rugged . snowbound about 190 mlles south of the search wllderness·pf the country's far north area, said the search was being for. the. projectUe, but- the non· conducted under dHftcult conditions Including below-zero allgned government in Helsinki as temperatures. yet has refusetl to characterize the ·'The search area Is 10 mlles from object as a missile. ihe Soviet border near Lake Inari. ··--= I .. The SN·3ls a 1954-vintatie misSile capable of carrying t;Onvent;mal or nuclear warheads but used by the ·~ ~SoViets mostly for drones; said the Norwegian officials say the ob- soUrce, wh6 spoke on condition ol ject, tracked by radar on Dec. 28, anonymity. · · · may •have been a Soviet cruise He said. that after themlsslle's jet missile and are . protesting to engines take over propulSion from Moscow because the low-flying Its booster rocketS, the drone !lrojectlle passed through Norway's · navigatt>S according to !Is program airspace before disappe"1lring over but can be forced to crash on Finland. command. groups In the lower extremities, back and shoulders . ' m~s, Exams ~an mean early . detection of cancer one Druush source said the Soviet · By RISTO MAENPAA. --- poles often also are responsible for the cuts and bruiSes suffered durtng the bindings so that when he falls or his skl ·twlsts, the binding does~'t releaSe qulcki)1'and twl,stlng Injuries rt>Sult. Every skier should pay special to ad)Jlstlng Ski bindings before setting : away, aggre5slveiY' righ; •hls . cles· and joints wlll be unpJ;<ivared · · for the stldden demands ·. being made on' thein:" ~ ""' - · - · A lew mlnutt>S of warm -up before the descent can keep a downhiij skier . from week!; of hobblln~ around on crutches! · "Farr!ily Medicine" Is a weekly column. To submit questions, write to Edward Schreck, D.O., Ohio • BI:'VERI~f 1-IIIJ.S. ~~ - COMING SOON: "THE RtiER' I "NICKY l I<AUDE" - - RECOONmON - PaUy Dyer, master of Star Grange In Meigs County, prellellts Jom ~or Nelson with a gold sheaf cerilflcale for 50 years of oonllnuous membenlhlp In Star Grange. Cardshower ~------------~ .being planned, REMEMBER WITH FLOWERS Mrs. Nina Hart, woo spent most of her Ufe In Meigs County, wilt.be celebrating her 93rd birthday on Jan. 10. Cards may be sent to her at the WOolfslae\'lllage Care center; Marion Road, MI. Golead, Ohio r. •...11'1 ~ bc-~ "ul u llr Jr,•,.:rl<.J f11nrral I"~ ' ~rrJnJ.: •·•nc:no , \JI I ur ,.,,,. POMEROY FLOWER SHOP "l'hr , .... ........~ins~""' '- "',.·· P'tl. tH-2CIU 01 9t2-11Zf 43338. BEGINNING CLOGGING CLASSES Over...the-Counter Remedies' There are timet when over.. the-counterremedies can serve your health need.. Pleue feel &ee to uk' our pharmaoiot about our oele~;don of non•preocriptioa producu that are readily a..u. able. We are 'profealonalo who care about your sood health. ' . ----------------4-~ SUNDAY I JAN. 6th 2 to 4 P.M. SlUISHER LOHSE f' f· a r n1 a c .,. ~.....~ Pomeroy Village Hall Call for. info: 992-2622 or 992~6720 lktlftouall. I.Pil. et.t.. llttllt. R.P• . IOftltd HHnin' R.P•. Mon. tttru SM. 1:00 un. to 9 p.m. Sunllay lOJO a.•. to 12:30 p.m. and t to I pJn. PRESORIPltONS PH . 992·291! hst ltin St. friendly ,$1Aict · ~--~- ()pen !i~!.!'!!} PoMeroy , Otl. ,. •• • I l I' _______ .J • I ' 'r _ _ _.....,....,. �.· • ' ' • ' Pomeroy-Middleport. Ohio ~· a:..:..The·Daily Sentinel Friday. January 4, 1986 AbQrtion clinics.. alerted to threat • - ,_- Ohio Briefs: , Administrator search continues • COLUMBUS, Ohio . (AP) _ Warned by an anonymous caller to the Washington Tlriles newspaper that an antl·abortlon cllnlc In Ohio · would he the next target of an • extremist ant1-abortlon group s bombs, pollee and cllnlc operators throilghout the state taking · spEcial precautiOns: ~ , · ,_ COLUMBUS . (AP) - . Ohio State Unlverslty.'s search for a biotechnology director has come up empty, and university atll\!lals $aY lt could jeopardize. plans to locate agenetic engbleerlngcenteron . · , -~ "So far as I know, we're back to sq· one. There was one candidate, but he sort oftw'ned lt down." sal William Jensen. dean of lbe 6su College or -Biological Sciences. r · · 'lbe west campus. . are -.~····~· !·~ ~=;:.1~:~--:~~;~;:;~~~·:::~~:·t"'; OSU President Edw;ml Jennings. The report urged lbe hlrl!tg of a :•sentor, research-oriented, InternationallY '~ scientist" as dlrector to give the program prestige and help In recruiting. A faculty search comrnlttee last sununer recorrunended twQ candidates, one of whom was offered the job. But George T. Tsao of :Purdue University said the otfer was withdrawn after he questioned ~~ :; Although there have been no threats agalnsl spe<;lllc OhiocUniC$, Michael Angel, with the Bureau of A)cohol, Tobacco and Firearms In Cleveland, ~ agents are concen· the Akron area. ' 'V ,,':" ' ' .Three newspapers p_u~c~ed GREENFIELD (AP) :._Jack Schiuep, president and pubUsher of The Greenfield Times. says he has bought the dally newspaper and two affll!ated weekly publications. Schluep said this week that he pure~ the Times, The Leesburg Citizen ailit The Lifncl)burg N~ tro111 ihe...£..C..Hm~_famlly, wlilch has oWiied the Times since 1932 and the Leesburg and Lynchburg papers· since 1972. . Schluep has been associated with the Hartleygroupofnewspapel'S , . . since 1955. The late C.C. Hartley bought The Greenfield Times In 1932. Under his guidance, the then-weekly pubUcation became the first dally newspaper In Highland County. The Times Is a five-day-a-week .,afternoon newspaper. The Leesburg and Lynchburg newspapers are once-weekly Thursday publications. All three are printed on the facWties of the Greenfield newspaper. Out-of-court settlement COLUMBUS (AP) - The suit that prompted Ohio's first trial Involving the Dalkon Shield Intrauterine contraceptive device was settled Out Of COurt for an undisclosed amount, an attorney for the plaintiff says. Nell W. Rosenberg, attorney for Rosalie Nunley, l'i, of Glouster, said Thursday that the A.H. Robins Co., the shield's maker, settled Ms. Nunley's case and four others. He would not reveal terms of any settlements. Nunley's $6.5 million suit, filed In U.S. District Court In 1982, went ·m · LUcKY WINNER - 'Whell the 8IIOW lllarts1a111Dgln Melp Coody, Dorothy Smith of Racine, seated, wm be otug 8lld wartn al home, busily mflllllngawayoohernew .... '!'r"_,.....,, _ _...,was .,..,.......,. P P ' 8 Fahrlc"'-durln 118 wlnneroftbl8 newmaclllne, Kfven by omeroy ~..... g recent Cbrlstmas promotion. Dorothy teams to Operate the machine as . Fabric Shop employee 'Becky ~denon looks on; -·•- ___._.__ ..-..-- the---........ :::=.asecurltymeasureswith 'The Cincinnati Enquirer, quoting unldentllled pollee and abortion clinic sources, reported Thursday · that pollee have arranged speCial NEWPORT, Ky. (AP) -A man 'may not have been .the fatal one, . patrofs ofcllnlc bulldirlp and have charRe!l,WUI;l)<illinl( a,..clty 2Jl~__Jhere Is sufflctent basis uoder state prepared Illes of home telephone officer stlll Inay -face a niU.roer- ·Brown, Coleman face sentencing DAYTON (AP) - Alton Coleman and Debra Brown are to he !lelltenced at 8 a .m. Monday on a federal kidnapping charge. Coleman and Ms. Brown; both o!.Waukegan, Ill., pleaded guilty on Nov. 26 to charges of kidnapping Ollne Cannlcal Jr., a Kentucky college professor who was abducted from a motel parking lot on July 16 and found unharmed ·the next day, lOCked In his car trunk In Dayton. A third person charged In the case, Thomas F. Harris, 33, of Lexlilgton, Ky., pleaded guilty on Dec. 14 and also awaits sentencing by U.S. District Judge Walter Rlc:e. The federal kidnapping charges ·Carry a maximum penalty of life in prl!lon. , · Coleman and Ms. Brown a,e wanteo:~ for questioning or have been Charged In a series of crimes that occurred In a six-week pertod In Ohio, Ket1tucky, Ililnols, Michigan, Wisconsin, and Intllana. Those crimes Include abductions, robberies, and murders. They have been Indicted on murder tharges with death penalty . ~lflcatlons in Toledo and Cinclnnatl, but have not yet been tried. · u.s. 35 rerouting announced .. ' DAYTON (Af') - The Veterans AdmlnlstrattOn Iii Washlnglon has approved a proposed rerouting of I.).S. l'i through VA center grounds, Dayton o(f!clals say. . The approval means that acquisition of land .tor the highway · · project could begin next spr!Dg, once ail envirOnmental Impact study .Is completed. The 0.5. 35 project, which will provlde an east-westroute through the city, has long been conslden!d a key to economic development In the western part of Dayton. - .. ' \ Year entered without contracts DAYTON (AP) - Teachers, (iollce ofllcers and county public sernce wm kei s 1n Dayton have eatered ll)e new year without contracts, . 11ie contract between the 0.)'11111 Education Alaoclation and the dty's achool board expred Monday. Both llldeihaveaped to call fn a lederal medial« to help resolve dltferences. Contracts with abo!Jt alx other unions Iepl enilng about l.IIX> non-teacbln& ~ allo expbed Moaday, although neaotJatlons "are an still open" and are expect.!d to remain open, said flohert s. Weinman, the schoQl district's lll8latant superintendent ror employee relations. ' laWtO ptess1:h"'e-cDarge·oi"Wanton nwnbel'Slo,-~cwu1:-up:n:.-~· 'Q1e newspaper said Cincinnati· • Box, 326 . Pomeroy. OH, 45769 For faster Service pe<4pb ·'.";'~--e ·"'-'e-'~,t~~-:-: evidence was to he presented at Mcintosh's arraignment today In Campbell District Court. Buthesaldthere Is a Kentucky law that says causing the death or an Individual through "wanton conduct" also can he grounds for a murder charge. "Even though Mcintosh's shot "':~:;; "lt'sasltuation crossfire, and It could happen anytlme.;yoli 've got lll:!lll~ slloo!lng back and forth at each other. It doesn't make It any easier on the family or the otficers who were !Iring the shots. It's a fatal mistake either way." Police slowdown takes effect _ .. "The decision to lcDe the welded pipe operat!Ol\11 In Aliquippa and to concentrate production ol products ln Youngstown and Counce was reached only after a thorough study to detennlne which of our mills could compete most effectively In market heavlly Impacted by im· ported pipe and low demand," Hoag safd. • He said the company In the negotlatlolis tried to come ~p with a plan In which LTV Steel would oj)erate the Aliquippa contlnuoos weld factllty In a combined effort with its Youngstown operations. a CINCINNATI (AP) -City pollee, · broiled In "It hasn't been discussed on the em acontractdlsputewith lodge noor, and wedon'tbttend to," the city, are Issuing considerably he said. "The tags have been down fewer traffic tickets than usual, an before. They'll come back," act that Mayor Charles J. Luken .--------------w-ho_ll..,.Y_owned _ _ _s_u_bs_idl_ary__:._ot_L_TV _ _ _ _ _ _ __.__ _ _.....:._ wants to challenge as an Illegal strike. 13e<;ause Ohio's 1983law on public employee unions forbids work 992~2156 slowdowns, Luken said Thursday Or Writ• OtlUy S.tilltl ClnsiUtd Dqt. "there's very llttledoubt that within lll Court St., PINMray. Ollie 4S769 the meaning of the law, the police are engaged In a strike." Figures from the city safety department show that pollee wrote only 1,435 traffic tickets Dec. 26-31, tt ......... nc.. ,., ..... ,.........,.. f :ln.il.fl•·•lt'"lf''• '"''''' Jllr• compared with 3,002 In the period fullmf'IH/f lr•lt'llhiiiU' j•.tr·hllll..,•• ,,, The Daily Sentinel PHONE ......... .......... ........_. ,,.................. ,.... lf~ .,...,.. ...................... Dec.5-10. Luken called on city councll . Thursdaytoflleacor:nplalntwiththe State Employment Relations Board charging the Fraternal Order of Pollee with an Jllegal strike. The matter was referied to Qty Man· ager Sylvester MillTay. Councilman J. Kenneth Black· weU said the tllbtg of a charge "probably will escalate Ill will and put pubUc safetY at evm gr~ater risk.'' "This Is lite wrong time to polarize things," Councilman Guy c. Guck· enherger added. "We have to negotiate with the 'union, not fight with them." . FOP President Elmer Dunaway denied that pollee are Involved In an Wegaf slowdown. "'""''~ I CARS I I Mum!EN1S I I REAL UIAIE I W14JE 9CI19960 . . Sale of the security listed Correction Due to an editing error In Thursday's &!ntlnel, · the caption under the photo of Terri Long, new tax administrator for Pomeroy, should read tliat she lives m the lamlly !ann with her husband, Richard Long, and a 15-year.ofd stepdaughter, Teresa. I The folloWing described •tem w1ll be offered for public sale to the hrghest bidder on the 17th day of January 198:6 atr ten o'clock a.m. 197 9 dodge 8 swepllme P•Ck ··u p ser No 992-2156 above will be held on the prer:mses of The C•ty Loan and Savrngs Company, 125 East Ma1n Street. Pomeroy.' Ohio. Terms of Sale: Cash Seller reserves the nght to bid and the nght to reJect any and all bids. Prior to the date of sale ~rrangeme~ts may be made tO lnst~ect th1s trUck .by calling 992-2171 betv..>een . the hours of 9:00 A.M. and 5:00 P.M. 1114, 1tc ,• 3305 JACKSON AVE. lMAJL ~ HOlliS, ...., 3 p.oo,-S p.m.•. TutMoy 6:30 p.oo.-1 p.m. I p.oo.·S p.01. I p.nL•l p.m. friWt I p.m.-2 p.m. w-, Thor..., THE BISSELL CONSTRUCTION' COUNTRY. CLUB ~.. CHIISTMAS · SALE ( . ., ·· " - CluhL............ - ....... 15.151f Puttm ......... _ ....... IS.SJO lag§-................:....1 I I ,110 Htad Co•ors ........... 16-111 GloYH .......................13.17 lolls..................... IJ.SJ.SO Shaos ................ ~ .. 130.S50 Grips ltplactd ....'Ilk S2.50 Cuatom Built · . HOJ!!tl and Siding ·· Blown In ·Insulation - "Frie Estimates" 8co11ofiA8 lllo•e 9nculatlo• 9ac. a,.J,.-e, Ohio C.R , NEWMAN, PrelldM11 HHU-75'4 , TROMM EXCAVATING ' 'DOZER · BACKHOE . "' ,..•. GARAGE St.RENTtL Rt. 160 ,,.. Television Listening Devices Computerized Hearing Aid Selection Swim Molds • lnterpretinc Services ltlllpolli, •lo • Rt. 124,Pomeroy Ohio· Your House CI~!J!.e~UJ Weekly, LEE CODNER 949-2030 · 12:31.1 mo. J-lt'ttc 218 E. 2nd St. Phone ' 1-1814)-992-3326 . ' NEW USIING - 0.... 1,000 leet ol river rrontage, ideal lor campin' 3 bedroom home, bath & 2 drilled wels. $32,000. NEW LISTING - lnsu~ted, 6 rm~. 1\!stories, bath, TP water, Public Notice o -. s.rtlhFi..... End of II. 7 Remodelinc Insurance Work CustQ.III Pole Bldts. & Ullllll Roofin1 WOfk Aluminum & Vinyl Sidin1s . 1& Yeare Experience GREG ROUSH PH. 992-7583 or 992·2282 II ·I·Hc BOGGS SALES & SERVICE 8-13 tin DECEMBER PRICE BUSTER Tht DISH: Commander 8' $tu1 Alllllituii Tht FEED: ci!Dparral robstor 1 · Tht RECBVER: Dexcel DXP-1100-01 AFC; Stereo, Card Remote Control Batt ~alue U. S. RT. 50 EAST GUYSVILLE, OHIO 011 the Market Todlf _ (2 Yr. Factory Warranty) The PRICE: ·s1295oo . Authorized John Dure, New Holland. Bush Hoc· farm Equipment (Plus Tax and Installation) Dlllir ly Meigs High School Tum ttlt, tnt• Twp. J9, ht *lnway en rlaht. "11/30/1 mo. 6 week old puppiH to 1good homo. Coll814-2!8·1881 . - - - - - - ·lc~ftc4 Two small pupP'•• to give ilwey. . Pert Poodle. C•ll 614-992-2008 and aik for 11 Help .Wantecl' . ', Account Clorl< II ." ....,Y •10.140-•11.024 onnuolly , , depending on qu•llflcetlone. ~ Mullt bo f!lmltlor w1t1t gon- ; orol occouritlng prindploo , and d81A proe~ulng equip· · ment. Apply City Buldlng, &11·8ocond J•nuery 4, Bov.. Scouts of Am•k:ll·· odult oppllcantt for Ml.mm.or c.mp di~or, program di- rector, buJIJ'ItH m•n-aer, cooke, lifegu•rd. JuM 1 8· July 27. Apply 733 7th Ave . , HuntingtOn , Wv 2&701 . Babysitter to w•tch 3 _..II qhlld,en in our hom.: Mon . . thru Fol., 8:0oAM \O 'lleferenc'•• · re· qulrod. Coli 448-1418 betwo.., 8 :00PM-8:00PM , &:OOPM~ .• Relieble b8bylitter Wanted In m.v harM on ·Riiccoon Rd for 1"h yMr _ old, prefw referencea. Cell 44S·.3'43t . ARMV . Enliat, end you hrle ·e p•n·tlme ce,.er, educationll •nd retirement benetFemale Doberm•n hill been Its, •36.000 Hte lotur~nc8 ; apiyect, •pprox 4 ye•rs old, AND A MONTHLY PAY· good wotch dog. 304-882 - CHECK. 876-3960 Of I· 800·842-3119 . 2766 or 882-2712 . 12 Situation• Wanted '' (614) 446-7619 or (614) 992-6601 417 Second Avenue, Box 1213 Gallipolis, Ohio 45631 New Holllts-htensive 10·6·111: Tues.-Wtd.-Fri.-Sat. & Sun. 10 to 5· Mondays 10 to I Clastd Thursday Real Estate ' l11cine. Oh. Ph. 614-843.-5191 The Coa•t~ Loft 81FT SHOP, · . Is Now Ope11 TEAFORD. 1 ' CONSTRUCTION UTILITY BUILDINGS Siz•s from 6'•6' Up · · ~ · fo 24'i36' . Insulated Doc Houses P&S BUILDINGS ~upploo, I wnkt old . Coli '614-268-la&& otter IPM . 2 Collie dogs, 10 mo. old m•le. 3 l'Hrl old female . Coli 675-5079. '!-!~_-!1 ,:L:;; ic~~·. ~n!.~se~•. C!i~lca.', Audiologist Sizes Start From 12'd6' If You Need • 11\l i ll~ 1·15-' AL[STEEl & . POLE BUILDINGS -CLEAN GIV&jiWIV 1 mole ond 1 lomolt puppy, call 304-876-3097. LISA M. KOCH. M.S. llV5CI' HJ;)l:J'f' .' ·Mrl!l• t•n 8t while dog. 8 montho old. port-Collie port 1. Good watch· dog, 304· 678·1133 . _b _____ lL.-..-11 AUTO & TRUCK ·REPAIR Also T•••••l~tloll Pll. 992·5682 or 992·7t2t HAULED . AUTO JIM CLIFFORD 4 2 •dor•bl• fem•l• pupa, 9 weeki old, need to ... to approctote. 61 4·448-0059 , U-SA~E "DUMP TRUCK SERVICE 'CONCRETE WORK Club ovory Sunday, I :PO p.m . Featory ohooked guno only, · B~nd• . ~ PH. 742-2328 "W• R11t hr l111" 'OIL FIELD' seRVICES 992,7201 -~· 446-4522 "RECLAMATION WORK PH. LIMESTONE ---- RENT A CAR ·CALL OIL LINES 3/11/tlc ~ FOR FREE ESTIMATE POl . PLEASANT 'CUSTOM BUILT HOMES NO SUNDAY CAllS ' J .R , KING, S•I•Ri!'llrftefltltlvt J&F .CONTRACTING Gun afloat at Racine Gun G•rm•n Sh•pherd~ pupa. Coli otter &PM, 441-8290 ; INSULATE YOUR ATTIC qR WHOLE HOUSE "WATER, GAS A 949-2801 JOHN TEAFOID '":."· SUIGIIY lY .PPOtllf.NT 12-3-lfn WNERS·COR Nl NG · FIBERGLAs . 6:30 P.M. Factory Choke . 12 Gauge shotcuns Only CaiJ; 742 .. ~'"' 6 Loat and Found ' · LOI;T: 2 Slbarltn H~llcy -In Ewlngton vicinity both hove 1 blue eye & 1 brown eye. Reword . Coli 814· 388 · 9939. Will tlrk• ctr• af P•tlentl In their ho~o. 6 doyo o wMI<. h8ve retlrencat. can 6 1'4· 446·0635. .,. ' ' Ride ne8ded · to Rio . Gr8nde College, d8y cleeae.:. w•l holp with u••· 2629 . Col~ · .• 448- Loat: female be•g~ in vicln· Have, wcen'cy ..in n,y 't:totne. ltv of Mudeock ... Reword . who need peraon•l ct~re . Call Coli coHect 814·817' 5904 814-992-8022 . or 817-8331. - - - - --'---.:_ . ' FOUND: Booglo dog otroyod into my home Dec. 10th dorl< brown-ton 4 whlto foot, whlte lip of leU. c.oller onlY ond no tog. Coli Clinton Smith, 448·2529. LOSTfomolo Pitt Bull, block with wh~e chollt. rod collar, M•in Str"t, cell •tter 8, 304-871-3419. 15 •, Schools Instruction . • FOUND blk ond white puppy F•r• E~ulp•••• P1rt• & Servlee •pprox 3 montha old, G•lll· .polio F....,. phone 304-8766128 opr 876·1188. Beginners guiter leuoila in your homo. Coli 446-3126, I·S.tft LOST molo Sliver groy Poodlo vicinity of Pontoooto Plant, 304·676·2288. automatic heat and1arge level 17 Misce.Uane. ous . lot in TuppetS Plains. AMEND.. OIRDINArice 497, by tho Council of the Villag11.. of_ Pomeroy,- all memben: thereto concuning: Sec 1 That the off1ce of th e Vrllage Treasurer of the V1llage of Pnmeroy. !lnd the oll•ce of the V1llage Clerk of th e 'lllllaQ.Qof Pomeroy. shalt be c:onibm ed 1nto one off•ce to be known as Clerk-Treasurer . Sec 2 . Th at th e sala ry of th e Cl erk- T r easurer sha ll be S8400 00 for the year. and 1n add1110n th ereto the ClerkTreasurer shall be en titled to all other henef•ts prov•ded arrv other employees ot the V1llage of Pomeroy under •ts 1nsurance prog ram s Sec 3 That a copy of th•s ord1n ance shall1mmedrately be . cert1f1e<;i to the Board of Etec!IQn of Me1gs County, Oh1o. not•fy1ng satd Board of the sa1d corrib1 natron of sa•d off•ces to be known as th f! Clerk · Trea surer Sec 4 Thin the Clerk· Treasurer shall be elected for a term of fou r yea rs'com men.cmg January 1, 1984 . Sec 5 That thrs Ordmance, 1s hereby declared to be an emergency ord1nance ne.:eS· sary for the •mmed1ate preser· va\l on of the pubt•c safety •n a sard V1lla gc of Pomeroy and shall go 1nto 1mmed•ate effect and to be retro-ac t1ve to --- S~vler MAYOR ATTEST· Jane Wai!On CLERK-TREAS. .............. -- ~~~---~------~~~-~--~, ' LETART - Renovated 8 rm. family !lome. New ltjtchen, carpeting and hot air heat · RACINE - An investment or handyrl]an's opportunity. AI · utilities and oile acre. 45 AC~ES - HuntetS or ff you would like to build your home in lhe CDuntryc All mineral~ $17;000. ' ' Housing HP.:•rfQtJt!!fcrs ~4 Misc. Merchandise PROBATE COURT OF ' MEIGS COUNTY, OHIO ESTATE OF OSCAR BAB· COCK, DECEASED No. 248114 Ooc:bt 12 Page 469 NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT OF FIDUCIARY On De cem~er 28th. 1984. rn c- the Me•Qs Gounty Probate Court. Ca!'>e No 24664. Sta· rl•ng Massa r, Route 1. Reeds VIlle. Oh1o 45 772 was apPOinted E)Cecu tor Of the estate of Oscar Babcock.. deceased , late of Tuppers•Ptntns. Oh•o Rob~Ht E Buck. Probate Judge lena K Nesselroad. 1114. t I. 18 3tc Clerk HOME.LITE CHAIN SAW F•~t~tg Sp•~l•l• ON SAlE AlE SUPEI 2-14" 240-16" 240-11" 1150 lEG. PIICI f31US w. ,.. $219" MGM FARM EIJY · INC. 01110 MILLER . ELECTRIC SERVICE' CARPENTER SERVICE - Addon• tnd ramodallng - Rooting tnd guH•r work -Conerett work -Plumbing tnd electrlctl FOR ALL YOUR WiliNG NEEDS Residential &· Commercial (Free Ealinl•tea) •. , . V. C. YOUNG Ill 991·6115 er 9fl·7JI4 ,,.,,.,, o.r. E. WE ARE YOUR SALES AND SERVICE "EADQUAITERS FDR r.\i.;,nl.l •ZENITH POMEROY,O. . PRICE REDUCED! Sjqcuse ' 992·2259 3 bedroom ranch, ~rae EASTERN DISTRICf - Neat 3 lledmom ranch with luH basement ret. room and den. .level 1~ acres. Let us show you lh~ one! $45,000. tt21 28 (114. 2tc i>ublc Notice YO WOik deck, nice. lot Gas ,fA heat Owner needs to sell! $32,900. II t for Trash Pickup Service Call· INRULAT£ . EVERY . SAT. NIGHT TUPPERS PlAINS - 3 bedroom ranch with lui . basement 2 baths, electric heat central air. 100'>361' lot $21.500. NOTICE OF PUBUC SALE "0" Btrl"" /r 811ft Or $11rlu" ' . . . . hllding · Wil'i do of ex· cavatina. base!llents, sewap sys· tems, water & ps lines, water ~ell drilling end ·service, truckinc (limestone & dirt). ..B 0 u, .... ,._.,,,, ,,....... . ............ .,...... ·-······ ..... ............... .·:::· ···'"'' , . ,._ Public Notice ~JDDL-EPOP.T 1-1~~/}J~~~ -PT. PLEASANT O!J!U THURS.__EVE. 6-8 10 a.nt.-1 1:30 a.m. APPROVED· ·..... ~~~~~~·W:l~~~~,~~.! 11R•nve• GUN SHOOT PASSED 12'-17-8 4 f ·load AND •Aefriger•lors •Dryera •Freeaera PAfiTS and SERVICE January 1, 1984. ~ To Buy. ill~~"' and to member ratification, If the company would agree to acomblna· lion -or employee ·stock ownership and profit sharing. "The company was unwU!Ing to consider Issuing the stock to . the workers and therefore rejected oor proposal," Wllllarns said from the union's Pittsburgh headquarte~ ."In view of the hugearnountofstock issued by LTV to acquire Republic Steel, we think the' company's position on this matter Is both callous and shortsighted." LTV Steel Is the nation's second· largest steel producer and 1s a · Wentld OPEN EACH 915-S$61 All llhktt IUSIHESS~HSID£NnAI ~::n.:et-~bo:;;~llf~!J cast a bad llghl onotbe movement." Rachel ·Muha, dlrector of . the Columbus Right to Life group, said, "No members of the Columbus· RlghttOUfecondonevlolence. That doesn't mean l)lat there aren't ~ Call 614·992·6737 they d ped Mill shut own ·rap .. b y UDIOD · • ' s· •d 1 ent I • tor of Planned Parenthood of Clncl.'ll'.atHnc., se!d cl!nlc !lllt!Pn!s ~are not being warned because no spirlflc threats have been made In Cincinnati. She said it Is Impossible to forecast what terrorists might do. · has shown that they always wtH,I the clinics are • ~n•><•Qii~ between 6::11 ckised ... charge, even though an btvestlga· murder," Twehues said, adding about abortion and may do solnetlon has revealed that a fellow that no charges would he flied area cllnlcsfirstwerealertedwhen thlag like that. We can't control officer fired the fatal shot, officials against the officer. an unldentllled man recently called anyone's actions.". say. . . "According to the evidence, he Officer Anthony Jansen. 25, was committed no criinlnal ·act ... he • burled Thursday In a · ceremony saJd. attended by hundreds of other Williamsrefusedtosayhowmany officers. tncltidtng his brothers. shots. were !Ired tn the tncident or p~es · Mtchael,23,alsoacltypollceofficer, whichofflcerflredthefata)shot. . . a' . and Kenny, 26, an officer In Boone -"I don't think it's important for CLE . VELAND . (AP) _ LTV C ' dl tried . also . County. anyonetoknowwhodldit/'hesald. orp., a vers company Janlll!n was shot twice 1n the left Williams said theotflcerwho ftred Steel's·declslon to Idle the contbtu· Involved In aerospace, defense and side early Sunday as he and two thefatalshotwasnotllledThursday ousweldandelectrlcweldpipernills energy products. · _otheroffieersrespondedtoacallofa · afternoon.Hesaldtheofflcerhasnot ·at its Aliquippa (Pa.) Works, David H. Hoag, LTV Steel's man with a gun at a home. . asked to he relieved but would he affec!lng 500 workers, has Irked president ·and chief executive of· · Ricky D. Mcintosh, 25, has been grantedaleavelfherequestedone. Lynfi Williams, president of the fleer, said Thursdayl)lattheidllng charged with murder 1n thecase.He Michael Jansen said the revela· United Steelworkers of America. will occur gradually as existing Williams said Thursday, In reac- orders are completed and shipped. was being held without hond In the tlcin that· his brother was ldlled by a Campbell County jail. fellow officer wpuld make Utile tlon to LTV Steel's announcement, The company's line of ~lded Pollee Chief David B. Williams difference. that the company sought conces- standard and line pipe and welded · said he received a report Thursday "We don't hold anything against sions atAilqulppa thatarenotpartof tubular goods will continue to he afternoon after the burial. The anybody," he said. "They wouldn't thetridustry'sbaslcsteelagreement prOduce(! at LTV Steel's YoungKentucky State Pollee lahoratoi-y In have been at the scene if something and ''which would have set ott a stown and COunce, Tenn.,jllants, he ' c. haln reaction throughout the said Frankfort reported that a bullet wasn't going on. Itwon'tbrlngback · · from a pollee service revolver was my brother. Industry." The decision by the Oevelandresoonsible for the fatal woond. "The pollee officer needs help LTV Steel, ronned by the recent based company does not directly "We were very surprised by the now," he ronllnued. "I know 11 merger of RepubUc Steel and LTV affect some 1,500 Olher LTV Steel KSPreport," Wllllamssaid. "This Is . wasn't Intentional. But we pollee Corp:"s J&L Steel, sought to lower workers at Aliquippa in such labor costs In three months of operations as the company's tin not an unheard-of situation, but It offlcershavetosticktogether." · doeslft niake things easier." . Newport Mayor Steve Goetz negotiations concerning the ~-ijmilli,~co~ke~~;~bila~s~t~fu~rnace, ~ · A.H. Ro_E!!Js _attorney W. <:;barles Curl~_had 3!'@!.i!!l.that !!!1 Ohio _ . statute, which nullifies Ohio's two-year statute of limitations for all Dalkon Shield cases, Is unconstitutional. . Altorl)eys for Ms. Nunley said she contracted pelvic Inflammatory ·disease from the shield In 1976 but dld not file suit until six years later ..• Rooenherg said he was not surprised Robins agreed to setlle the suit, even thOugh he and co-counsel Philip Q. Zauderer heUeve the case was weak compared with the 71 cases their firm has pending In ~them District of Ohio. ., • BLACKSTON NEW CAR & lRUC.!LlEAS!NG w., Other .officer's bullet_ ' ', rt cop' ki'lled Newpo 9 ;=~;;~;;;=;:;=~~::::::::::::::~1i~;;;;:::::::::::Z:::::::::::::::::j~::::~::::::::~~::::::::::::::::;1 3 Announcement. INTERESTED IN A "CUT OUT JQWN & COUNIRY SWEEPER ond - n g mo· MAtiiY'S NEW VEHICLE FOI· fUTIII USE" chino Npolr. .,.no. ond Wt'd liio to illtroduco you lo VETERINARY tuppllet. PICk up ond Enascs·A·C.r, lht modorn way TiASH SERVICE ICEN' S CLINIC delivery, 01¥11 VICUUm to drive tho vohiclo of your CJun«, one h•ff mile up choice. NOW PICIIING IP' If IN MIOOLEPORT APPLIANCE ·Goor11111 Crook Rd. Coli No Down Paymilll . PAUL [. SHDqEY, D.V.II: &14·448-0284. SEUICE Lower llonthiy Payment . POMEROY •• a Cleveland:radlo talk smw to say that Ohio would he the next site of ail abortion-clinic bOmbing. But sev· era! bornbtngS have occurred In ' other states since ·then, the newspaper reported. Ann B. Mitchell, executive dlrec- . ......... 11 twa operations,_ ~"~5.~;~;,o;;;=~"' ~ · ~ · ; · ~; · ~;·~N~·~ov~ . ~ 1~9~but w"s receo..s.."'l l!l Deoe!:!>~l;>e•~~;;;i~~t~e-~~~~~~~~~~~~~;~§~~~~~~~--~- -~ q r on 'i. nallng a U.S. Sup.-.e Mitchell said. "Our advice from the ATF has decision In which most of the city's ordlnanceregulatbtgtheprocedure beEn. not .to warn patlen••." Ms. was struck down. .. ., Elsewhere In the state, ATF . Mitchell sale!. "Thatwooldhedoing agentshavewamedothercllnlcsto exactly what they (the terrorists) .....,.. want us to do." he • ._....tIn light of bombings In . L!ndaDay,dlrectorofPregnancy Florida and WashlngtOII, D.C. Distress Center of Columbus, which "!Qdlcalions are extremists are doing this," said John Lawhorn, runs -Abortlon:-"Al:curate-Jnforma~ assistant special ageittln charge ol tlon, said her organization has been the ATF Ohlo dlvlstm. "We're contacted by the bureau but has not hoping a relative 9r people who received threats. · rned bot the knowof"'"'actswlllnotsupportuie "We're conce a u bombings," Ms. Day said. "It' shard criminal at;ts and report this irrational behavior." ' to believe that calls.would he from Cincinnati' pollee say they are those In the pro-life (anti-abortion) Councilman receives ticket . NEW PHI~ELPHIA (AP) - City Councilman Tony Danzo - Was-among-the first-to-draw-the public's attention to speeding traffic ·qn his quiet residential street He also became the first person ch8rJ!ed after his complaints prompted a poHOIT"ailal' Stakl!llllt. "I think they're pretty etflclent," Danzo said of the Monday Incident. Danzo, .36. brought up the ·Issue of speeding cars on lWan Avenue fNi at last Thursday's city council meellng. He proposed that pollee . ...c- . . . . _yse.. radar to.stem the problem.. . Safety Dltector David Sisson subsequently ordered raaar detection eqUipment 'Set up In the area, and Tratf!c 'Officer Jeff Urban issued his Orst cltatlon an hour later - to Danzo. · Urban charged Danzo with dr'vlng :rr mph In a'25 mph zone. "It was just one of those things," Danzo said. , • Business S_e nices ,. ~mlhz:cq;]~ on ~ersy aver abortion, culml-$~~~~~~~~~~~!1l.ml Court. at least Jensen said the detay In hiring' could hamper ertorts to attract faculty members In vtew of worldwide competition for top genetic researchers. It also could delay construction of the center Itself. ,. • The Deily Sentiilei-PIQ)-9' : . • CHESTtR- Approx. 1acre kt with 14x70 toobile home, 3 bedrooms, central air, · II! baths, storage building. $19,500. ST. RT. 331 - ~- 37 acres with 2 bedroom home, outbuidi""' 2-~ ~- Gas and oil rWJs, .fl1!.liiiL. .· REALTORS . •STLV~NIA •SPEED QUEEN LAUNDRY •GIBSON REFRIGERATOR Wt H111 - fill Tl•e lht , .... lelll •• 011y RIDENOUR TV & APPLIANCE CHESTER--985-3307 PAT HILL FORD 9112-2198 Middleport. Ohio vou Call 992-5875 -Or 742:3195 ·················-············ Moving Solo Jon. 71o 8th. 9 til ? Everything mutt go. On Rt. 248 Eoot ofChottor. Coli 814-986-4420 . 8 Publie Sale & Auction Auction everyfrid1y night It the Hartford Community C•nter. Truckla•d• of new merch•ndiH every week. Conligmentl ot MW • uMd merch8ndiM alweya wei- Morl<et. 304-468-117·2. 9 Wanted To Buy Wented to buy uaed CMI & wood he•ters. Sw•ln Furni· ture. 441·31&9. , 3rd. • Olive St .. Galllpollo, Oh. DAVID D. GIINOSTAFF t !Wanted I IF~Sllle c )Announcement I lForAenl 1. _ _ _ _ __ 2. _ _ _ _ __ 2 Milts oul Oft Sl. II. 7 ld. Nov. 5-Dec. 8 Mon.-fri. 9·9 ~:Jt. 9-.5; Sun. 1·5 Kim Nelson 99!-2903 lluttt·Ann 3." _ _ _ __ 4. _ _ _ _ __ 5.==== ----=---6. _ _ _ __ 7, 8. '·------ ID.------ · ~ · 11 ·tfl 11. -_ --_ -12. _-_ _ _ 1 --14. 3 _._ _-_ _ - 11. - - - - - 18.-----.-1 - ..;.__ - -_ -20. 9 _,_ _ 21.-----22. - - - - ' - - 23... -_ ..-_ - ._ . .:_ .u _ _ 25• ...:...__ _...;__ :M. _ __.._.....__ 21. _ _ _.....;...__, 21.------29. _ _ _ __ 31. __ _ 311. ._ , ._ -_ -32. _ _ _ __ 15.------- 33-----J.I. ----- . Henry E. Clellnd, Jr. GRI 992-6191 Je1n Tiumll 941·26&0 Dottie Turner 992·5192 Jo Hill 915-~ crete work, · c•rpentry. plumbing. No job to om 011 . Reference• tveil•ble. C•ll 814- 367·7867 or 446 4271. 21 Bu1ina81 Opportunity I NOTICE-I THE OHIO VALLEY PUBLISHING CO. recommendt th•t you do buein••• wilh people you know, •nd NOT to tend money through lhe mail until yQu h•v• jrwelti· geted lha. offering. · your own . Je~.n - 16. _ __:_ _;__ 35' - - . . - - - - - - - Uatlnp In Melg1 Co. • ~ , ~ R•w Fur. Top prlcea pt~id ~ Lake J1ckson Fin • Fut. OM Hill. Oh. 814-682·7441. ltondlng timber. Coli 388·1117 or 814·3•8- 89oe. COMI'LETE HOUSEHOLDS FURNITURE . Bodo, Iron, wood, cupbo8rd1, chllin:. brandt: Jordlcho. ChiC. LH, Levi. Vandtrbltt. lzod, . Ea~ prlt, Brittani.o-:cColvln' Kliin, Serigo. · V•lente, Ev•h- .Pi~ cono, Clolborna. Mo......,. only, Organic•llv G'town. Heafhtex:, 900 ·oth•ra. 17,900 to •24,100 ln"!!ttory. air11ra. training. , fix~ tu,.., grand -•no . Ole. !:lin . clpon 11 do.,., Mr. KHnlh 1305) 871·3138 •• ' \' ' 22 Money to Loan HOME OWNEAI·RellnOnCMI to low fl•od -roto. Ueoi equity . Jan, antlqun, Jold for any purpoH. ~ , end allver:. Write· . D. 'Mortgoogo, .a o.. 114-182- ·• MIUer, Rt.2, Pomeroy, Ohla 3051 . ' 41711 ., coli 114·982· jrJIO. - t ch•etl, buketl, diahea. luylnt dolly pill, colno. tlngo,)twMv. • • • • -.... old coin•• ...,. cur. .......,. Top . , - . Ed . ... r. lleft lolbor 8hap. 2NI .. Aw. Mlddlopa t, Oh. 114-HI· 3471. 23 Protetllionel · Senr:lcee .. · · ., - Tunlnti lrunlcordt MUlto 0117. r .....,...... ........ ·eov-u .. -~ .,. qudty114-7-a-1111. · .._ 0.. ...... Now • large lire ltON •. N•tio'f!el FrH lath1111tts. 12117 I mo. . - . - - .J _ Sporttwe•r. t•Ciiea •PI-•rel, combinetion , I!CCtll!)rfe~. (oi, too lilt ., '" small 949-2061 - (Baird) Swoln at (614) .266· 1419 oftor &PM on •-rookdays or anY tiine on wHkenda. Own 30 Yoon bporitMo , No -~~ Home lmpro'V•manta cob- NMd er1:r. moneyl We buy •bout 1nything of v•lua, no junk, plene, Leon Fl•e Cusiom .,ill Now Homos Complolo lomo4tlin9 · lorYko. Quality Workmansilip -- Typing: Need eome· typing don•7 Contact Mra. Cheryl comod. R!chord Roynolde, AuctlonMr. Coli 304-275· 3019. HOME CONSTRUCnON 1&'011Eand1 re· htlttr cores. We ctn IISO ICid boiltnd rod out radi1tors. We.also re~ir Gu Ttnks. •Write your ad and by mall witn this . toupon. Cancel vour ad by phOne when get , resul~. Money nur relll!ldable. 1Nam•------------------- 1 .We CIIUt~ir core radlltors and Curb Inflation I I I Pay Cash for Claulfleds and . . own Savel__l _l . order • ·, ~ , - �.. . . ·. j • Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Fridey• .January 4. 1 986 OhiO Sentinel' -. " KIT 'N' CARLVLI ®by 46 Spaco fof Ront LAFF-A-DAY I I \I :It' ' . 73 Vans Ill 4 W.O. . • • 19711> Chevy block 4x4, ~ ohort bed, oharp. Call 446 ' - ~ 2911 ~ r 31 ·· Homo for ·Sale . 74 . .• Motorcycles N . 1980 Honda CR -250·R very «< good cond. Coll446-9110 . " ~===~:;:::=:Boats and Motor• for Salo •.......__.,, ..........."!-. ' • IVIerch~rHitsl! ·' 51 Houaohold Goods l 5I LOw-Una Big John 14 ft . , : john boat, 18 HP Mercury • motor with trailer 1nd ecc . ' Call 446· 2322. ,1 Woodburning futnlnCe, au· tomatlc controls, blower, ready to hook up. neveruaed $400, Coll614·256·1216. I' For ~ Sale: 56 Pots for Sale 71 Autos to'r Sale 1968 Banner camper, sleep• B. attlf · contai.ned. good condition , $1 , 500. Call 614-256 ·6645 or 614-256·6878. . .• .·' Servrces Marcum Roofing & SpOut· ing. Now ioetalllng rubber roofa. 3Q yearfli experience, apa.ciallilng in built up ·roof. '"' ' Call 61 4,3B8 -9B57 . . 44 Apartment for Rent For nint 5 rooma ..8t bath, 5 mlnutel from town 1/J: acre Is it' tough ground. Coli 446·4798. Fivt>ddtJS kicking the old pipei' Iron Hors8 Builders. Firm S. Commercial Pole Bldgs . bdr. houaeunfumithed , no .peta. must have ref. ·Call helf 1ota. gerdfln •P•.c e. 448-0321. Hartford , ·. w . Yo ., a18.100.00. phone 304- House on Glen-Summit Rd . BI2·3374. COrnp.letily redecorated . Cell 61 4-3B8-9909 . 32 .Mobile Homes for $al.e . . . Ho·me Improvements concrete work, carpentry, plumbing. No job till ; <4 ~ r\ - small. Reference• available. Cell 614·367·7867 or 448- .,': 4271. • 2 or 3 bedroom houses i" or near PomGroy. Furniahed or unfurnished. Rent and utili- GE.NE'S ' DEEP STREAM CARPET CLEANING. Oper· at.. ct by. owneroDeodorizera· acotchguard. FREE eatl-· · mot11. Coli 614-992·6309 or 614-742-2211 . . Day 614eveninga 614- NEW AND' USED MOBILE HOMES J(ESSEL'S QUALITY MOBILE HOME SALES. 4 MI. WEST; GALLIPOLIS, RT 31 . PHONE' 814-4467274. ~o pipe! * !: 614·332·974'6 Collect. Winter opl. : 30X40X9 w~h 16' track door & man door: $6236 erected. 7 ,oon; home with One end • , old ' .,.' • '' "'• Candy' ®Taxi II Ill ~!)!!!.'!!!.. vs. - -----m Ill · (j)-.f Street ·Haw~ !PREMIERE[ Rex Smtth Tw'o bedroom,- all alec:triehome wtth full basement. 12x85 mQI>ilo home. 2 bdr., new e~~rpet. washer & dryer, AC·, · ..ove • refrlg, oil dr•pn. ·,outside deck W· indoor ·outdoor e~~rpet & oto~ogo bldg. oftor I. · CoM 448-1.806 _ 1871 Oovornor . .1 2x66, good ohopa, aeoo down lekl over p.yment.. Cell 441-4095 . large patio and carport on wooden area . One mile back 8200.00 per month plus depoait. Call 814-949· 2849 . for rent, 23271h lincoln Avenue, *135 . month, 304-876-.3689 . 42 Mobile Homes torRent 1119 Schutz mobile home with lot. Call ' 814-387· 7-1 81. . 14x70 total electric 3 bdr ., furnished, plus washer I. 14o70 Paiti Avo.~ bdr.; 1'1• dryer on private lot. 10 min . betha, total .e lectric, good' from town. $200 mo . plus toftd. _Coll 614·446·0115. deposit and utilities. Ref. req. Call614·266 ·1393. a.outHul twi1 bedroom with .tWo fuH baths on 4 acres. 2 bdr. unfum. 12x&O.% mi. 'Many ••tr11. Cou~try 'living pa.. HMC. Cell446-4369 or on hill olta. U2,000 ondwill 676·9760. fln,nc•- 15·milea from Mid· dloport . Call 014 - 742 · 2 bdr. washer-dryer, stove, 2332refrigerator, 1 mi. from hoop~ol, t200 ·mo .. $200 ' 12o80. two bedroom w~h dep. Call446· 1364. ce•ltrel air' heating. Block er1d underpinnjng. ttont FOr rent 2 bdr. & 3 bdr. porch all In griat condition. trailer. Coli 446-3371 . a4, &.oo: fall 614-7422.4 88. 3 bdr mobile home. com-.,--- - - - - ftc4 pletely f~p.~rniahed. conve · 1971. Wlndoor, 14x70. 2 nlent location on Rt. 7 . Call bedroom, ~I olectilc., Wood 246-5818. w•lnut p8nellnl .ttuoughout. Coli 814·992• B,30. Tr0Uor for 0111e 19BZ Fl.,.;twood, 2 bdr.: 2 batho. 14a70. Ca1814·99_2· 5747. Uo85 Mobl'- Home, complllloly hlmiiMd and oat up for Immediate occupetlon. ~ --~ ·- ...~11:4-1178: 13115 altar 15 PM . 311 Lqta Ill Acreage 1 bdr. apt. doWntc5wn, S160 per mo. Also house for rent, 2 bdr. References required. Cell446-3919 . mauers. 9:00 I I Cil (1) Hunter Hunter crazed cop , k1tler who chooses hts victim~ based on their skills at v1d eo RICK' S NEW AND USED FORNITURE . Used -stoves 3 toomsand bath, furnished. and refrigerators. Compare our prices, save today . Phone 304-773 -5430 . 'Pomeroy 2 tiedr .•~ Naylor's Run area, $100 dep. req . Cellefter 6PM. 992-6886. (]) 700 Club Picken s used fUrn iture. 304676-64B3 or 675 -1460. 2 bedroom furnished apartments. Call 614· 992 -5434, 614-992 -5914, or 304882-26616. Call 614 -992-5908 . Red ·and gold plaid tweed couch and chair. Fair cond . 304· 676·5376 . .- APARTMENTS. mobile homes, houses. Pt. Pleasant and Gallipolis. 61 4-44.68221 . ' 63 In Middleport, 2 bedroom furnished apt, 1 child, -1304-BB2-2566 . Upright player piano, good 1 cond .• .approx. 60 rolls ' in· eluded, 1350. Call 4463486 . Antiques 66 (]) Tahoe_Billiards: Elimi, nation Final Earl Stnckland vs. Nick Varner. (SO min.) Pets for Salo 0 Cll liG Dallas (CCI C1J Greet Performances 62 Wanted to Buy HILLCREST KENNELS Boarding all breeds. Heated Indoor-outdoor facilities. AKC Doberman pupploo: Stud So"'lce. Call814-446· 7796. 'Judy Taylor Grooming . Call 614·387-7220. {CCI 'Dance in Amenca : Bal ~ anchine .' First of 2 pans Standing saw timber •. phon'e a1110 mo. pluo 9opoo~ on Rt. 1114, Ya mi. oft Rt. 110. Call 814'·31B·915,1 - Hay Ill Grain Pontiac Bonneville Brougham, exc cond , loaded, 814-448- 1015 or 446·41B2 anytlmo. 83 m1n.) (fi) Excavating· BriarpatCh Kenn ..s Prole•· sional All-brMd grooming. Indoor-outdoor boarding facilities. English Cocker Spa· nlel puppioo. Coli 81 4 ·38B· 9790. 84 . · Electrical & Refrigeration Large 2 bedroom apt·. · carpet, washer and dryer hook-up. ex.c cond, private parking. quiet neighbor· bedroom apt. in 72 Pt. For rent Sleeping Rooms and light houee keeping r'ooms. Park Cantral Hoteil. Coli 614-446-0718: . Furnished room, *126 . Utili· ties. iange, 'ref, Share bath. Man only. 919 Sec., Gallipo· in , lio. 448·4418 ohar B p._ • 8:00 SEWING M8Chlne repairs. hood , 304-875-1962 or 675·4180. 46 Furnished Rooms 2 bedroom mobile homo. N.,_, goa heat. R8Cine CoU -81(•992·11B68. traced from Its early be· ginntngs in lmpenal Russ•a to the creation of th e New York Ctty Ballet (R) (60 1s 1979 64 71 : Autos for S8le.._ Trucks for Sale 1 871 Chovrolot Scottodalo, 4o4, PS, PB, auto, now llrea, locl out .hube. ••c. cond., 51.000 mi. Call 814· 387· 7540 . TOP Cl\SH paid for '80 1-~-:----:---~:-::- · model and no-r uaod caro. Smith Bulck·Pontleo. 1811 Ea..ern Ava., Oalllpollo. Call 81 4·448·2282. 77 Pontiac Orand Prix 301 ' tir, PB/PB, goo4 oondltlon. Ono owner. U210, Coli aftariPM, 448-0137 . 1974 Muoiana Pl. AM-FM coooetto, low mi., now bel·· tory. can 814·245·1419 after 4 . Bala:nch~ne 's . care er Ge orge 304· 676-4681 oltor 8 p.m. 2· 2 bdr. 'mobile homea. 2 · bdr. , fumiahed trailer. ·e 1880 Chevy Luv auto, AM· Fm tapa, a2,988. 19711 Chovy Luv auto, radio, to'ppor. •1 ,811. ,John'• Auto. Baloa, Bullville Rd, 448·4782, Galllpollo. 1178 Ford 4o4 runo, uil ch,.p. Ctii814·38B·9303 . 'BO ford Laart F100, air, cruloa, bllilt·ln CB. AM·FM radio, with oompor top, 0 . 00. 304-678 - urvlce. Authorized Singer Sal•• &. Service' Sharpen Sciuora. Fabric Shop , J •••..,.. Pomeroy. 614-992-2284. 811 General Hauling 10:16 CIJ World et War (MAXI Album Flaoh : Alebemo 10:30 ell Jock Benny Bhow . @NtWIWet:Ch Ken•• Water Service. Wells. clatern1. pools filled. Phone ' 814-367-0823 or&14-387-' 7741 night or day. 11 :oo aro ()) m 111 oo ~ o . !BI Nowo (]) 8111 Coaby 6how ()) MOVIE: "Goln' Town' (fi) Eug..- lverd: Golden ~·of Uphol1tery to' llluetratlon • Bonny HIH Show !MAXI MOVIE: ' lntlmiite Momenta' 1 1 :30 I I (f) C!l Tonight Bhow • Outsiders' e 12:15 (I) Night Tracks 12:30 I I (f) C!l Friday Night .. (]) Top Rank Boxing from Adentlc City, NJ .. ,.. ... .-. ()) 0 ()) ® Gl (j) News ()) Agronsky and Company il1l Taite of China fl) To Be Announced IHBOI I!Pa~·· 2 :15 MOVIE: 'Tho Wlklern••• Family' 5 :30 ()) Ill !Bi ABC News ICCI Ill (J) Concern 1 :30 CIJ Dobl, Ollila (I) Star Search 2 :00 I I (f) Nawo Richard (]) The Monroea ()) World Championship Wrestling IMAXI MOVIE: 'Risky 8uslneos' (CCI 1 :00 ()) I Married Joon ()) ABC Rocks Gl (j) CNN Headline News f!ll MOVIE: To Be Announced IHBOI MOVIE: 'The Men With Two Brains' 1 :15 ® MOVIE: 'X from Outer (MAXI Show t Belzer (fJ CNN Headline News 2:30 (]) Blondle _ _(j) SportsCent:er ()) MOVIE: '!lomaone at the Top Of the Stairs' 2:45 [HBOI lnolda tho NFL MOVIE: 'The (MAXI 7:00 Rutlee' Cl) Statewide ®CBS News ® Newton'• Appla !CCI Ira Flatow demonstrates th e p)lystcs of a car crash , why allerg1es make us sneeze and wheeze and why w e blush . (MAXI MOVIE: 'Journey to the Center of the Earth' I I I}) News CD Laramie Cll High Chaparral ()) 0 ()) Hoe Hew CD Star Search (I) Dr. Who ® Merv Griffin 1}1}~1.\.fl fii)'ft ~THAT SCRAMBLED WORD GAME ~ ~ ~~· Unscramble theM tour Jumbles, ooetett.,-toeacn SQuare, to form four ordinary words. I COUPH (] I, by Henri Arnold and Bob Lee When I cut spells ther stay caat ! () I I - - () (J) WKAP in Cincinnati Ill (J) MOVIE : 'Cotton ... ~-I(IL.L.FIJI. 12 Distance 13 Prinling 3 Libra~ gaffes 14 Angl<>- 4 Summer, · in Macon wall A"( I Jumbjtt. FISHY slgn ....',. ~ 5 Fish type Saxon king 8 Swiss · river Margaret 7 Prayer 15 Little 15 Botch 18 - out really : :Jdi':" .. . i7 Ponder (defeat) 16 Molecule meeting 17 One ollbe phrase reel Bonds, 8 Oregon 19 Hit sign 25 Auto style 2Umprudent ZZ Of Egypt's capital city Z3 Pooch 1 Strong-ann 24 Stop 11 Compassion fighting! ·. Zll Excite Zl Saltpeter :M Fraternity .· emblem 35 Duffer's glldget strap ZZTU Z3 -Hari 24 Neas Z5Ham'sson '-:r+--t~ 21 Lubricate r. :n Actress 0 • 1.. .., " Ann .. 30 Mining discovery • 31 Egyptian ,. king 3Z Law (Fr.) 33Jwnp . ... .. .. 35 Tipsier ' 31.Author Gunther's word .·' •• · One letter stands for another. In litis sample A IS Used f'!" the line L's, X for ihe two O's, elc. Single letters; aPcodrullheo, the length and fortnlllion ollbe words are all · hlnta. E'ach day the code_letterl are different. CRYPTOQU01'E Now arranoe the olrcled lettera to lorm lhe SUfPI'IIe anawer, aa aug. Ol8ted by the lbOve-oanoon ~ · Prlnlanawerherw: I I ]-( I I Xr (Answers tomorrow) GOUGE SUGARY BEL.FMY Ant wtr: F!guret don't II•- but liars do 1hls FIGURE f• liM ........ wrt1e to: ...._.. L.-. l'•n Clllb. ""• _ _,_,..., =-:::•'------------' '-'0"'0"-'.:;OO::.•.:;•::.•·~'::"":::J:::;.•":::":;.· J ' 48 Gennan WI'TC:H WA~. I () () ~. ACROSS 1 Instance river 5 Pontifical ·DOWN 10 Exclude 1 Ludicrous 11 Raucous 2 - acid tt~~ AXYDLBAAXR loLONOFJ!:LLOW WHA'T THA'T LERCEY v. eaterday 's .. F THOMAS JOSEPH DAILY CRYFI'OQVOTES -Here'a- ~work It: I I ( J . , HEELAX ~ 37GaeUc 38 llsy.IJ(Isy _.._ ~ ·-..·- ;•:.n~~=-~=n;; ~~·~~---==-=-;_:;...~-;.~.._~,:.i:::;·.;-_._.;:,~,;,-~~;-~-~m;•n;;;. ,;:..~~~-~"''%;=-J~W~m~...;,~:;;;·-------ond .. 5 :00 (j) News (]) Bachelor Father C!l News/Sign Off StrOkea · EVENING ()) Soop 8 lor SATURDAY 1/5/85 Vldaoo C1J Ltwa That Bob Tonight's guest Ia Charles 2 baclroomo. Band Hill Road, 3-1 4· 8711,3B34. 'The 12:00 (]) Bumo • Allen ..._ -.1 (JJ SportoCenter ""'\_ ()) Nightlina ® MOVIE: 'It's Alive' (j) ABC Rocks @II Gunomoka Christmas Oratorio: New Year's Cantata Conductor N•ko· laus Harnoncoort lectds the ~-~ Concentus Musicus of V1enna m thiS contmuation ' of Bach's Christmas Orate· rio . (90 min.) fJ) America Betrays Her Children 9:30 [HBOI Coming Attractions 10:00,D [2J IIl Miami Vice (JJ Tannlo: AT.T Chal· lenge of Champions Challenge Match · John McEnroe ve. Jimmy Connors (I) lll __(j) Mo~ Hou~tg)l (CCI Man helps the FBI pursue a kidnapper who once terrorized tw"ta« when he was a young boy , (60 min ) D (f) (jQ F•lc;:on Creal . Ill Children of tha Revolution · IHBOI MOVIE: 'Tender MOVIE: Merclea' Jamea Boys Water Service. Also pools filled. Call 614· 268 · 1141 or 814-446 -' )176 or 814-448·7911 • . B7 Bach MOVIE: -To Be 3 :15 Ill AnnoUnced ----:- ·- 3 :30 (JJ Collage Football: 1985 Rose Bowl from Pasadena. CA 3 :45 IHBOI MOVIE: 'Cross Creek' 4 :00 !MAXI MOVIE: ' Sink the Biamarckl' 4 :30 (]) Rooo Bagley Twili9ht Zone IHBOI and McCall are in search of a games. (60 mm.) Mobile home IPICI 1. mile out Neighborhood Rd . Call 448·1340. completely furnlthed . Cell 446-9888 . . with a weekly ,review of economic and investment 992-7721 . Ploa11J1t . Call 614-446 08B2. f11 d ·eos Riverside Apts. Middleport. Spectal rates for Senior Citizens . $130 . Equal Housing Opportunities . 614 - 1 : 1 I' portrays a top-seeded mo· torcycle cop recruited by the Federal government to f1ght crime and ride a motorcycle specially equipped with sophisticated weapons: (90 min) . ()) (jj) Well Street Week Louis Rukeyser analyzes th e of Recine. Haute I (]) 700 Club (JJ Mazda SportoLOol< ' .' 1-t NMSZ JBP SQPHXWS, X DXZ JBP ..- ••• SQPHXWS XZ GZQGRGQPXV , NMSZ J ·a P S Q P H X WS SQPHXWS X X NMBVS N B DXZ J BP TXDGVJ . - U.D . DXH GRSU ·-Y"-let'day'tcm.cGifcl Jt.: W!t CAM'!OT SUPPOSE 'DIAT SOME MEN HAVE A RIGHT TO BE IN TillS WORLD, AND0111ERSNORIGHT. -HENRY GEORGE L •, .. '' • �I;..;; .- l Friday, January 4, 1986 Pomeroy- MiddleP,)f't, Ohio Pege-12-The Daily Sentinel ~-Local Briefs:---- freliminacy' hearii:lg set in cou~ty court.;. ·_ Sale confirmed in court ·, · . . . -. . , . . _ ·. , I . , ~ 1 Thli"ty-tilree . cases were pro- +~~· ~·An~;e~n~oy~-~h~as~bee~n~l~~ed~ln~Mi:e;_lgs~:Co:~unjy~~Comrnon: . ::;:P;Ie~as:;Co:urt:. ~~ - suspenSfon for Dwl, costs oidY for , criminal ~Uzabeth, W~a.'!! Brt~~,.k~. .:,.. $40; and Gary Boggs, Stockport, $45. - "DANCE FOR JOY" . I Pomeroy, $26 and costs; Charles Steverut;Mlddleport, ~ and costs; FTancls Broderick, Pomeroy, $23 and costs; Arthur Hart, Gallipolis, Stone Mon.-Wod.-4:15 to S MonAJtcl.-1>: 1S to 7:15 Tuoo.-Thun.-5:30 to 6:30 S1nlor Cltiz111s Building Survtvlng are a brothe . , r, George $21 and costs; Charles Jones, Funeral servtces were held at 2 Joachim of Phoenix, Ariz,; a siSter, Langsville, $24 and costs; Linda p.m. today In Stevens Funeral Crace HolterofRaclne; andseveral Stewjlrl, Middleport, $21 and costs; Home, Point Pleasant, tor Louise and nep)\ews. . Stone, 70, West Columbia, W.Va., BeSides ller parents, she was .,who Q!~'l\IE!Sda.Lln Pleasant · . preceded In death by two sisters, Valley Hospital following a lengtby - Edythe Calvert iind MUdred illness. FISher; by a Henry H. nl~ ~ ,, PEAl :PMo · ler•blcs Dance Oass ~~~~~~M~d·~·-~$25;and~ . ~~~~~~lo'f;KI,.=~lost~r~ucjtior~ - ~j.._j Pome9 SESSIONS-$35 ~ 'l\vo dtssolutlqns of marriage have been grapted tn Meigs County· Common Pleas Court. . James Arthur Snyder a nd Barbara Ellen Snyder, both of Langsville, have been granted a dissolution of marriage. Barbara Snyder's malden name of McQuaU was restored. J 1m o Mullin L n Bot d Christy Mull! Pltn wv · 0 • s, 0 g tom, an ns, y, · a.. .have also-been granted a dlssolutk!D.J)I maniage. • and . · ~ amount Is due and owtngon a promisSory note. Loui~le .• • • TREAT YOUR FOOD BUDGET TO • • • ' J?>Un. ...... ,_···"-··":· - Fined for speeding were·Joseph Nestor, Toledo, $23 and ci:lsts; Rnbert Ladin, The PlainS, $-lland costS; Alfred Plance Jr., Burgettstown, Pa., $22 and costs, Catol three days 1n !all and oo:day ucense Dissolutions granted in oourt W $478 and. C08ts. overi<Jad; Noel Brady, Barboursvllle, W.Va., $10 a:o;..;. J.'D.'"~cha!i'M~n-;;-· tl:;';;;;;d=~~~U:r\:di!ofa' lri\ili'li~l~Qsint: defendant. I Franklin Wolfe, Haclrie, , overwldth; w Larry Hah\dtiri, and costs; Kevin. King, G!llllpd~, .va.,:Box..,r, $25 ·aild costs, · .CQSts; Jill Lawrence, Pomeroy, $25 ~· and costs; and Ronille, Rutland,PJandcosts. .. · .. and costs, Improper passing; .Jen- . . For1ettingbondsinMelgs(Wnty · nlfer Sheets, Pomeroy, $25 ..ll!ld Court lor ~ .were Edward C08ts, lmPI otier passing; Wllllain Fulks, Marietta; Jullanna Johnlon, Gobel, Coolvllie, ~ and costs, SoutH Point; Wanda Zeigler, Parequipment VIolations; and Walter kersburg, _. W.Va,, and Edward Roush Rilcine $25 and costs Mahoney Verona Pa. · $50 each; CQurt by Judge Patrick O'Brien and Woods, Va.; $2150 and cessec1 Wednesday In Meigs County tauure Bickmore, to control w. vehltte: Ha1.el adateforaprelllniDacyheartngwas costs, 'three days In !all and 00-day :'' siiflif'lwiht'iiercases; ""-= ~· uceiiSe--su.peili.-uJ; - ;rr,>r;>IIJie : M, Capehart, Middleport, and Household Finance LDan ~,,., .Thomas Schutord and Lance Moon, Pomeroy, $100 and costs, ' Hennon, both of Middleport, ap. restltutlor!, ~ days tn !aU, susChesaPeake, own~rs of the real estate. .. · The Iitaintlff purchased the property for the sum of $27,200. Th1s peared before JudgE: ·O'Brien on . pended, and one year probation f9r sum Is to be ~pplled to ihe totaljudgmft of $48,352.97, as orck;>redby . charges 01 drug theft andlbreaklng passing bad cheCks; Britt DodSon, the.court.· · andentertng. Thecourtsetbondfor Middleport, ~ days tn JaU, sus· ··-"·--! " A.-~ng_olll!>r~.!§!JJs~~courtj>yJM""e.fharl,es _ !h twn t ""£QJ_ M d . 1 '"" ~"""" -""""'" jlh•. · Knlgllt againSt Wayne Staats, Pomeroy, as requested'by Loulse · "· Staais, also of Pomeroy. . · , . counsel. A prellrnlnary hearing for motor vehicle. A Judgment of $14,619.46 has been awarded In court to Ohio Valley> Schllford and Herman was set'tor 1 Theodore Copplck, Poft)and, $25. Publishing Co., Galllpolls, frol;ll lhe Jones Boys Inc., Pomeroy. p.m. Monday. and costs, falluretokeepvehlcleon Judgment was awarded by Knjght for nonpayment ol Jones Boys Fined by O'Brten were Douglas rtgbt half of roadway; Thomas on a bill for advertising. Court costs are also to be paid by the Rug, Detroit, Mich., $250 and costs, Everett, Reedsvllle, ~ and costs, the 5!'le of property In Rutland Township and ordering of from that sale. .. . inlschi~; Hotite McCOy', ' L-Mul... ry Hoigfltr, P-or 4-LB. '"'More l•f•rmotion & ...islrarion lAG ~~~===-~------~-========::::=. . . WITH ObUPON INSIDE -11 -·~~ii::;~~K~-c~~h;~ap~m~an;,~.Tu~p~t;~~O:..cfiied for dlvorce:froiii"- 1· --~·'J'!ie--Re;r:-. · Henna.-; -JerdQ.'t· Gff:-·...... Jea.d~u~;·~~<ll~··~•'Pb!ll'l!~(;;er,~l<l~=!!=""""""~=.Z of Teresa Chapman , Parkersburg, W .Va., charging gross neg1ect duty and extreme cruelty. Ray Barber, Reedsvllle, also charging gross neglect of duty and -- extreme cruelty,- ha's flled lor divorce !rom _ Flo~ce Barber; Reedsville , Couple files for m.arriage Flllng 'for marriage In Meigs County Probate Court were Weng Lock Kang, 37, Athens, and Claire Yellow Poplar, 31, Shade. j . Tobacco specialist. position op~n · Tlie.West Virgliila Department of AgricuiiUre11as a'n openingtor atobacco speclallst, working out of the McCausland farm · near Henderson, W.Va. ' Persons applying must have a degree in agronomy-tobacco production and tobacco marketing. Starting salary Is from $18,!00 to . . $211,000. - ' · The department also has a poultry specialist's position open at Its laboratory at Moorefield, W.Va . Those applying for the position must have a degree In poultry science or In a field of agriculture closely · · related to poultry from a four-year college or university. · Active experience In .the production and marketb!g of brollers, turkeys and layers-eggs Is de$lred. Starting salary Is $14,000-$16,100. · · Those Interested In either position should write to Commissioner, West Virginia Department of Agriculture, State Capitol, Charleston, W.Va. 25305, prior to Jan. ll. Middleport council slates meeting Middleport Village Councll will meet In special session on Monday, Jan. 7, at 7: ~p.m. In council chambers. Mayor details village receipts . , Middleport Mayor Fred Hoffman reported receipts through hls o!flce during 1984 totaled $85,014.22. · Receipts were Usted as follows: bond forfeitures, $67,00; lines, $14,458; court costs, $1,925; parking ~ts, $71, discontinued tn March; merchant pollee collections, $636; trash hauling permits, $100; accident reports, $!!6; poster permits, . $1W; bulldtng and various other permits, $562.22. · The mayor said that all receipts through the mayor's office are elated, and burial was In Kirkland Ce t p lnt PI me ery, o easant. Born In 1913, at Cabin Creek, W.Va., she was thedaughtero!the lateGeorgeandTonlRalnesPayne. • Survtvtng are her husband, CarseiStone; threesons,PhilllpHallof Point Pleasant, and Randy stone and Carse! Stone Jr., both of West Columbia: a daughter, Patricia Day of Middleport; two sisters, . MlmrnleSparltngandRubyRalnes, botho!KanawhaCity, W.Va.; and13 grandCYliilifj;n - c=aJia' ''lou!'~!lYi'di-· grandchildren. ·Bennett Rice. n-ovate servtces wUJ be held. .,. • • Flowers are to be omitted. Bwial will be tn Beech Grove Cemetery. Arrangements are by EWing ,Fun, eral Home. ' DIAMOND STUD EARRINGS AND MATCHING PENDANTS . Prlctd From SSQ And Up James B. Vineyard ROME APPLES James B. Vineyard, 73, Torch, died Thursday at his residence. BornlnRoaneCounty, W.Va.,son of the late Delaney and Florence Sntlli:r"V"'iii~yar\lMrc·:;;;as•in l~~:- . S(AB BACON --=6~- $299 •ar:-o.- , of Torch United Methodist Church, Belpre Masonic Lodge &e and Freda E. Kennedy Carpenters' Union Local 899, ParFuneral services were help Dec. kersburg, W.Va. 00 In Jagers & !';oils Funeral Home, Survivors Include. hls wife, Lucy Athens, for F,,reda E. Kennedy, 79, 9 Weaver Vineyard; three brolhers, Pomeroy Road, Athens, who died Dale of Tallmadge, Raymond G. of Dec. Tl In O'Bieness Memorial Columbus, . and Harold G. . of Hospital, Athens, following a brief Brookville; and three sisters, . llliless. Mlldred Collins of · Canton, LDa The Rev. Ken Macklin officiated, Richardson of Brookville, andR!lsle. . aild burial .was tn Athens County Weekley of Columbus. . • · Memory Gardens. Besides his parents, he was Born In Dexter, daughter of the preceded In death by an Infant son. late James ·A. aild Rose Castor and Infant daughter, two brothers Turner, she attended John Hancock and three sisters. Hlgh School and was a graduate of FUneral services·wUJ be held at 1 Athens High School and Ohlo p.m. Sunday In White Funeral University. Home, Coolville, with the Rev. A retired elementary · school Seldon Johnson o!flclatlng. Bwial teacher, having taught for42years, wUJ be tn sUccess Church Cemetery. she taught third grade at the . Friends may call at the funeral following schools: Columbia In homeafter2p,m.SaturdayandunW Meigs County, and Albany, Shade, the time of the service. Mechanlcsburg,MorrisonandWest Side Elementacy In Athens. She was a member of Richland l:lnited Methodist Church, United Methodist Women, Athens Senior Citizens, Laurel Grange 1~. Peon· SliCED U.S. NO. 1 it·e Po.tatoes CREAMY • CRUNCHY ' ' Jif Peanut Butter-: $)39 MOUNTAIN BRAND Jumbo Bologna. . ANY SIZE · PIECE . I For that luxurious louch ... our exqulstte diamond stud-earring and matching pendants. A diamond touch In the _rtrht place at the right price. Crafted ln precious 14K gold. ~~ 212 E. Mlln, Pomeroy 20 ~··· IEEF CUBED SJEAil lAG DAMN ON S26~ Y9GURT 2aoz$1 (TN. I ~~;~4~~::::~~th~.e~~~~~~~;;an~!d.a ~· ;re~--·;·Jsed ;-~,fo~"r~l~he~..j·~·~oina~-; r:ra'!ge,-St~t~-~R-'!d ..Natto~na~Li':i.~~-~·;g·-~ Athletic booster officers elected -·- --- ·. - The following o!flcers were elected at a recent meeting of the Eastern Athletic Boosters: Don Maxon, president; Henry Hensley, VIce president; Geneva Maxon, secretary; Keith Weber, treasurer; and Joyce Ritchie, news reporter. • Miller r,epresentative at courthouse Arepresentative frOm Rep: Clarence Miller'~ o!flce.will conduct an open door session Jan. 9 !rom ll a.m. untU noon In the Meigs County courthouse. · Anyone with questions concerning the federal government Is Invited to stop by to discuss with the representative. Stolen guns recavered Guns stolen Thurtday from the Howard Wrltesel residence on Nease Hollow Road have been recovered ln Franklin County through the computer network of which Meigs County IS a part, according to Sheriff James J . Proffitt. The stolen guns were entered tn the Meigs sheriff's department computer. The Whitehall Pollee Department checked the guns with Its computer, resulilng In apprehension of suspects and recoY.ery of the.guns. . • • Three a rrests were made lor possession of stolen guns, Proffitt said. Arrested a'n d held In the Franklin County Jall are Donald Stutler, Tom Hoskins and Randy McNabb. Delta Kappa Gamma, Athens County Retired Teachers ASsociation, .- Amerk;an - AssoEla:ttoo of Retired Persons and was a member .of the Order of Eastern Star. Surviving area son and daughterin-law, Ronald J. and Jo Ann Kennedy of Middleburg Heights; two grandsons, Kevin and Craig Kennedy, both of Middleburg Heights; and a sister, Neva Scbupb' achofNewMarttnsvUie, W.Va. She was preceded ln.death by her husband, Owen W. Kennedy, In 1973; by a sister, Fefnle Alexander; and by three brothers, Teny Turner, and Raymond and Harold Holcomb. Reduced 20% to 30% Reduced 20% MEN'S SWEATERS YAWES TO S32 . . · nie eost of audits or local governments coul(llncrease because of ~ changes In rules governing federal revenue.sharlng funds, state ·Auditor ~s E. Ferguson says. · · · · · · Beginning Jan. 1, any local goveriunent unit that receives $100,000 · · or:~~ In federal flil!ds annually must have an annual single audit of , Its en~ ftscal operations, Ferguson said. Many local goverJIIlll!!lls . rDN have audits every two years. Ferguson said there would be llttle or no change tn audit requirements lor goVernrnellts receiving lesa than $100,000. '-----~----------------" 1 /2 Price Reduced 20% LADIES' BLOUSES Reduced 20% Reduced 20% MEN'S LEVI ' 1 RACK OF FASHION JEANS . LADIES' SKIRTS Reduced 40% VALUES TO '28.00 Reduced Only SJ5.88 MEN'S STRAIGHT LEG 1 RACK OF L_EVI DENIMS IUNWASHEDI $1950 sunny. LADIES' SUITS By Jantl1n, Albee, Levi . MEN'S DRESS & CASUAL HATS Reduced 30°/o Reduced 20% l RACK OF LADIES' SLACKS MEN'S BROWN DUCK INSUU1ED COVERALLS --:-:-=:'... ==:-'7-:lo:':ng7=lS-:5=-:=5':::00:-----'·· Reduced 30°/o LADIES' LEVI CORDUROY SLACKS MEN'S LONG SLEEVE KNIT SHIRTS Reduced 20% . Lottery CLEVELAND . (AP)' - The winning number drawn Thursday Reduced 30% BAHR CLOTHIERS · night In the Ohio Lottery's dally game, "1be Number.'' was 482. In lhe "Pick 4" game, lhe wtnntng '- MIDDLEPORT numberwas3016. I 99< ASSORTED ASSORTED Charmin· Tissue Pillsbury ~ake Mixes . LADIES' SWEATERS Reduced 20% to 300fo MEN'S LEVI Tonight, snow likely, possibly mixed with rain early this evening. Low Ill the mid-mo. Saturdav, a chance of morning nurrlf!S then becOIDtng mo8jly High In the mld-30s. Thechanceo!preclpltatlon Is 60 percent tonight and ~percent Saturday. Ohio exteDiled lorecaal Sunday through Tuesday: Fair and mild Sunday. Chance of showen or numes Monday. Fatron Tuesday. Highs on Sunday in the40s and Monday and Tuesday In the upper :lls and low 40!1. Low In lhe mld-20s to mid-~. ' 2°/o Milk LADIES' DRE.SSES · MEN'S - ·W eather· Clll . Sale $2495 Reduced 20% Admissions - Amanda Murray, Middleport; Jessie WUI, Pomeroy; ' Robert Moodlspaugh, Pomeroy. Discharges ~ Charles Beegle, Mary Wallace, Anita Aelker. HOllY FAIM PICII OF TilE LADIES' LEVI DENIMS CARDIGANS, PULLOVER & SLEEVELESS Veterans Memorial . . Local audit costs may increase LADIES' COATS AND JACKETS Reduced 30% to 40% CORDUROY PANTS As announced by John· Anderson, president of Pomeroy VIllage Council , the telephone number at Pomeroy's tax office will be 992-7090. Sale S180 ·MEN'S SPORT AND DRESS .SHIRTS · SUBURBAN COATS AND WINTER JACKETS Tax office number .listed l "LADIES' LEATHEL!OAT SIZE 12, REG. $31 0 MEN'S TOP COATS AND . ALL' WEATER COATS Cora Mae Joacbbn, 73, Pomeroy, died Thursday In 'Holzer Medical . Center. Born Dec. 10, 19ll, to' the late George C. and Edythe Phllllps Joachim, she was employed lor 42 years by General Telephone Co., retlrlng In 1976. Middleport Emergency Squad answered three calls Thursday. At 5:19a.m., Squad ll went to North Third Avenue for Amanda Murray, whO was tf.msported to Veterans Memorial Hospital. Squad ll answered a call to 967 S. Third Ave. at8: 00 p.m. lor Pauline Taylor. who was also taken to Veterans Mernortal Hospital. M 8:40 p,m ,, the Middleport Fire Department responded to an auto fire at Danny Kuhn's residence on Ohio 7. -, Reduced 20% .to 50% . Cora Mae Joachim EMS ·units answer calh ' MEN'S SUITS ANir SPOil COATS 18'1• oz. lOX ' WIIITNEY fOC)DLAND . COTTAGE CHEESE ~~~ 129 ~M.:, PINK SAlMON IIADOW GOLD 5Ofo Milk...... Gal. ~ 1 LIMIT 1 PWSE :~$169 ~·' � 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 4, 1985 joachim kennedy stone turner vineyard