https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/8d35324bab1876bda86322ef1c0a91bd.pdf 5258ae1c6500de8042c417096b094aa8 PDF Text Text . ; I:,· Vaughan elected Meigs Local board president going with a plan to pay the maximum allowed by law which wlll increase lor new members coming onto the BOB HOERLICH Staff Writer DOLLAR DAYS [ifJ- I-- prlca-. """"~Aolodooloriollti..... M,outaiCiitlin . . llti d ......htCMlltMirolllhiaMS f 1Cifltlr. tit will glodlyI'MIU'I!IIIidpn> ... ,.. iOIIIi . . .,.._ ...... ·-··•--hriglilbiW.-. tendent and asslstan1 super!n1endent were purchased through Nationwide ln$urance and liability inSurance the county auditor when lund,<; are avallable and payable to the school district and to invest inactive · administration, $100,00) per Incident, and an elected preslden1 of the Meigs Local School Dlstrlc1 Th~ salary of Treasurer Jane Wagner, which was Superintendent Dan C. Morris, or hJs designee, was Bnlitr.l!!LE!:\!J<'!ltiQ!tYJillln~ay,!lJ.~Lw,h~n~l1!~ ~..R~" $23,000 in 1984, was increased !>Y five percent and the -~o/.ega~ of $5 mllllon, was also purchased through 1'1Cii:.JO'iiW'1oe. ~~- .,r,•. ,__.•......,..,. ... """"""_ ~'. ,..,. .......~ ·"'"""'"""'"'"'-'"='-"'""'"''""'laatnecl ast~B:ga'i~vMt"lC· OOft'ffi·tv-apply ·fur-:r~~!V?;·-,,held Its annual organizational session lor 1~. · '' lloa:ftlesfabllsnoo a··servll!e'ltlnd oi $500, "tld! 'iiW'IIH The board adopted a temporary approprialions expend and account for federal funds . · Vaughan replaces Robert Bartop, who headed the amount as set in 1984. All board members -Vaughan, Powell,' Barton, resolution tQ!_aling $1,675,125, which is one-fourth of board during 1984. Elected vice president for NlSwas ,Wagner was authoriZed to pay all account bills as Arland l<;ing and Bob Snowden - were.present for the the total expendllures for 1984.· · The complete Pomeroy businessman 1:.atry Powell. they are presented, provided funds are available and appropriations resolution for 1!115 must be adopted by meeling, along with Morris. Wagner and Assistant The board set the third Tuesday 01 each month, at 7 to report monthly to the board, the bllls which are · Aprll. Superintendent James Carpenter. p.m., for Its regUlar monthly meelings, and sei . paid. . . Wagner was authorized' to secure advances from compensation at $40 a meeting for reg\llar sessions, · Bonds for the board president, treasurer, superln- Little resigns solicitor's job with Pomeroy New stack rules _ drawing. criJicisru .~ 3For~ Ooft,• H••d Cleaner. Re· ~pelnt•• uu, tar, & m0111! · 3V.or.CIIM. 7a.e912·8 - W DuG&T.,..21n.x30ft. • CID!! 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Bagge said the - rules would' Impose heavy financial penalties and stunt economic growth. "So what are we doing to ourselves shooting ourselves tri the foot once again by pursuing the madnessofregulation!orthesakeof regulation?" Bagge asked. John·M, Wootten. of the Peabody Holding Co., Inc., said company estimates compiled from one EPA scenario show that the rules would result In the loss of' 10,000 coal· mining Jobs - !10 percent coming from Ohio, West VIrginia, Alabama, Dllnois, Indiana, Kentucky and North Dakota. Woo! ten said Ohio would lose9,000 mining and mlnlng· related jobs;'" second only to Kentucky's loss of 14,00l ,mining and mlnlng·related Jobs. By JAMES HANNAH AM«lated I'.- Wriler WASHINGTON (AP) - With howls of protest from coal and uWity officials ringing in Its ears, the federal government mus1 decide whether to tinker with a proposal to restrlct·alr pollution credits lor tall smokestacks. Carl Bagge,_ president of the National Coal Association, told the U.S. Envlroilrnental Protection Agency on Tuesday that the nation's air is cleaner than when the agency first began measuring air quallty, "The proposed new regulation departs from reality In that It Is biised soley on models that will induce artificial violations and force Irrational capital expenditures, al· though those accused wiD be meeting or exceeding the requirements ot the Oean Air Act," Bagge told a six-member panel of EPA officials during ·a day·long public hearing. Last November, the EPA proposed regulations tha,t would res· trlct the extent to which Industries ·-"~-~"'" could smokestacks to help ··• Tnerules '· . 12-537 8 _· .He also said the regulations wouid increaSe eleclrlctty generating costs - through the purchase of scrubbers and more expensive · lDW"'3uliU?-~ --:.!t.~t«t~ by$:}.~ ~-· REGULATIONS PRO'.l»!TED- Coal and utility ·officials are prolestlng proposed new smokes*ack meatal Prolectlon Agency, which rouJd affect power plants such as the ,James M . Gavin ladllty at .........G.,k.x:thl.~. ~'ll-~ ...._._.u,~"'.n=·''"''""'~"" .. "~- '"""'"~-.:.>r--· . . . .:. , Attorney Douglas Little, hired Jan. 1, 1984, as Pomeroy's village solicitor, resigned last month from that position because he "could not support the one percent Income tax" recently enacted within the village. Although the Income tax emer· gency ordfniince was several weeks in passing, Little says he was never consu lted in the matler:.prior- to the...c first reading. Little mailed hJs letter of resignation to council members and tbe mayor on Dec. 10. The resignation was to go into effecl at the time the letter was received. LitHe said that he did enjoy the working relationship "1th the vil· !age but that If the Income tax ordinance were ever legally challenged, he would be put lnapostltlon to defend the ordinance, something he could not do. People are already "overtaxed," Little commented. It was expected that Pomeroy Village Council would hire another solicitor at the regular council meeting held this past Monday evening. Hpwever, no mention of the lack of a solicitor was made. Rio Gra~de' College goals presented to Pomeroy chamber By NANCY YOACHAM Sentinel Stall Writer Speaking on the "forward thrust o!RioGrandeCollegeandCommun· tty College," Dr. Oodus Smlth, Rio Grande president, presented the program lor Tuesday's meeting of the Pomeroy Area Chamber of Commfi>rce held at the Meigs Inn. As the third or fourth largest employerlnthearea,Smlth.p olnted outthataUelthecollege's7.5mlWon. dollar budget stays 1n the local area. Smith alsopointeq out the growth tn studen1 populalion, from 700 s1udenls in1974 toover1600sludents In 1984. Smith focused attention on two new buildings on the Rio Grande campus, the recently-dedicated Math and Science Bulldlng, and ~he Fine and Performing Arts Center. . In regard to the Fine and Performing Arts Building, Smith stated that he wants constant programmingtobemadeavailable tothegeneralpubllcaswellastoRio Grande students. · "I hate to see the lights off in that building. The purpose of tha\. building Is to br!ng(hebreadthand depth of performing arts to sou· 1heastern Ohio," Smith added. Anldealoranothernewbulldlng, a specialty bulldlng to house many new classrooms and offices, Is expected to go to the drawing board In the !lear future. According to Smith, another thrust of the college at this tlmeis to address local business enterprise. Rlo Grande Is presently a part of OTI'O, Ohio 'J:echnology_Transfer Organization, a state funded advi· sory agency available lor use by area businesses, with an office at Rlo Grande. A smaU business enterprise centermlght'alsobelnthefuturelor Rlo Grande,- an Idea developing throughe!fortsofi'\OnJames, which would be funded thi'ough the Ohio Department of Development, the speaker pointed out. · Smith also placed great emphasis on his commitment to assure .academic excellence at the school, to enhance qualities already there and to develop financial resources. A slide presentation ended Smith's program. Guests at the meetl)lg to hear Dr. Smith were Jolm Riebel, Russ Moore and John Costanzo of the Meigs County Board of Education; Dan Morris fium Meigs Local Schools; and Bob a9d Leah Ord from Southern Local !!chools. In regular business, Ron Ash, chamber president, reported that a total of $156.17 was spent on last month's Christmas promotion. This is the 1otal figure after Middleport Ch.amber of CQmmercerelmburses Pomeroy lor its half of the cost of trophies· and engraving for the Christmas parade awards.. Ash extended special thanks to Paul Gerard, Jim Hill, Sandy Iannarelll, Paul Simon and Ray Tryalllor their efforts during ·the Christmas promotion. . Charles E. Blakeslee ofthe Meigs Historical Society was present to announcethatthesocletywillrehlre Sherr! Hart, chamber secretary, to work at the museum through April 30. BlakesleeexplalnedthatHarthas been Instrumental in organizing, classifying and Indexing museum · material. This hadnotbeenaccomplishedin the H years since the museum's establishment, Blakeslee reported . With Hart, the museum Is now open threedaysaweek. . Ashalsorem!ndedmembersthat 1~ chamber dues should be paid as soon as possible. The Pomeroy Area Chamber of Commerce board ·members ' will meet soon to reorganize and plan goals for the coming year. Thechambernowhasabalanceo! $1,299.99 in Its checking account: · , Reagan seeks improved Soviet relations WASHINGTON (AP) - Pres!· dent Reagan, expressing hlswtmngness to attend a U.S.-Sovlet summit If It would help advance the new arms control talks, says 1985 should, of dialogue and better planned agenda created ... I'm U.S. and Soviet negotiators this · perfectly willing." week In Geneva. Replying to a question about Asked If now migh1 be the time lor a summit meeting ·with Soviet whether the success of the Geneva President Konstantln U. Cher- meetings and . the reswnption of arms talks might lead toanewetaof nenko, Reagan said , "To have a will be difficult. "It's also my hope 1hat as 1985 unfolds," he added, "this year wlll emerge as one of dialogue and negotiations, a year that leads to better relations between the United superpowers. He said, however, that he Intends While celebrating a new agree1o ·press ahead with research on a ment to begin fresh negotlalions on space-based antl·mlsslle system, nuclear and space weapons, Rea· although the "Star Wars" plan wlll gan 1old a news conference Wednesbe "on the table with everything day night the two · countrtes' differences "are many and pro- · etse': when the barga!nlng,liegins In found" and predicted the new talks · the new round of talks agr'eed to by .. ' . Reagan doesn't make any sense." be other UUngs talked about other But he added, "In the next mon1h than just weapons ... We very or so. we're all supposed to get deflnl1ely are trying 10 arrive at a together and lind out when the position In which we can settle some negotlalionscan start and where. If, of 1he other tillateral and regional atanytlme,areasonarlseslnwhlch • and trade matters that are at Issues . a summit could be helptulln that or in any other matters and a carefUlly .odds between us." Trac" coaches' resignations accepted . ·' 'The resignations of both Meigs High School track coach Robert Ashley, and h1a assls'-"t, Mlck Cllllds, were accepted W~ay nil!ht when the Mdp Local School Dl$trlct Board of Education met ~ regular session following Its 19115 organlza tiona! meellng. The board unanimously aci::epted the resignations of both. boys track coaches . and no Information was -· given :!! '" ro the reason !or t.h.s resignations. Board approval wu given for the Collegium Muslcum to · make a .I perl0rmin8 trip to Boston, MaSs.' Aprll17·21, with no eicpense to the board. Kelvin Kl11g, vocal music t,nstructor, wu authorized to ac· company•the groop for the easlem ..trip. . • All blda Ia'I!M!d for school buses were rejected by the board after Assistant Superintendent James CaqJenter pointed oul that he has been advised that state fluids to be .used In such cllrchasel have been deletl!d. 'nli!IIOardplanstoi'eadvei·~ tl8e tJr buses in Febnaacy, with the Idea ot'the district belna placed on " the slale walling Hst for funds. district. •• Olf!ordH.Myerswasaddedtothe · Band Director Mike Michalski substltule teaching list tor · the was given professional leave to CWTE!It school year, and Terl York attend the New MuSic Reading was · granted maternity leave. A CHntc at Bowling Green State service contact with E C. Babbert ' University on Jan. 25 and 26, and he Inc., lor the aeration system at and Kelvin King were authorized to MelgsHigbSchoolwasrenewedand attend the Ohio Music Education theboardvoted1ojointheAmerlcan Association Conference in OeveArbltralion Association at a cost of land on Feb. &9. $100. The board followtnk the open A'pollcyontheuseofmedlcalions rneeling moved into executive 'wU iOOPted aDd · CopieR 'W1ll ne-· session iod1icliii; :1.-.anc-es, rqvtla.. reproduced and distributed to all lions, personnel . and appropriate parents and guardians In 1he legal matters. •r• ,h, ..._ SMILING DAGAN - Pt ll'elll ~ - a p11e d-urla;; a Wldte.!llle!e..!!eW!!.ilililf&-e. " ' 1 -------~ Roam. lleapn esQll ed lila mlou U.S..fiovlll •• woald help advance the- llmW Ollilbul lll1laL (~ lz ljb ' ). ...-.p ~ ~ . �' • .•. -. .. ·' Comment ·- ·SUPrSundie~R~~-...::;:=..:=::. . .~::..::~::::"'.·J:!:;:r :; : .. 111 Conn Slreel · Pomeroy, Ohio _ DEVOTED TO THE INTERESTS OF THE MEIG!!-MASON AREA ~~ ·""'-''-""T"I......;,.di- ·- - ~~ ·- . : . ROBERT~. WINGETT Publisher PAT WHITEHEAD - " The- Daily Sentinel- BOB HOEFLICH :::::il=lia::.m.:::.-:.:.F____. .... .B_ "'"'uc=~=l:eY;..;: . ~J,, There has been much discussion, heightening In recent days, about the character and (deologicallnclinations of those who surround the presldeoLJt:.~rnt>JQ. ~k one of_ two homespun thoughts · o~ the generalmatter, attherlskofsaytng what ought to he obvious. ' I have excluded myself rather rigorously from speculation about the surreptitious ADA affinity Now it is true that human nature, particularly among a volatile race. doesn't really work that way. Too . much passion flows In the political given number of· the members of . any particular agency shall be members of the other political party than the president's. remarked that an element In the magic of Behe Rebozo's entlurtng friendship with Richard Nixon is t hat Bebe Rebozo never, ever dream of an American to national· baker, Deaver, Meese, Clarketal.? 1ze medicine· and be finds himself ~ It leaves us wondering, as so Invested with a portfolio as head of many people alway~ have, what are the Department of Health and the lncUnatlons of Individual playHuman Services with the mission to ers. .We know that the entourage of do exactly that , that he finds elation . !bee prince can be formidably own reactedtowllateverNlxonbrought up. Whether or not ltls ·true; It Is . illumlnaUng. Perhaps Mr. Reagan. himself Inclined to radical conser· vative reform, feels more comfor- ~ar~A~s§s3ts~t~aznt23Pzu~bl~1ssh"'e;r&/C~oEn~tr~o~ll~e~r~~;~~ti:GCe~nEer~a=l=M=a~n~azg~e~r~~~ra~t~lng~o~f~su~cfh~a~s~J~a~m~e~ s H~ai'~r~Til~n~t~he~e~x~ec~u~ti~on~nf~hi~s~j~ob~~a~nd~~lnO~ue~n~tl;al~ln~~~~ro~ya~l~po~li~·~ta~W~e~w~o~rkln~g~m~c~l~~q~uia~rt;~~wt~th~~~~:E~ iii News Editor A MEMBER of The Associated Press. Inland Dally Press Association and the American Newspaper Publishers Assoctai:ion . LETTERS OF OPINION are welcOme. They should be less than m words long. All letters are subject 10 editing and must be signed with n&.me, address and · telephone nurilber. No unSigned letters will be publishfd. Letters sh,ould be In • good taste, addressing Issues, not pcrsonaiiUes. ' because we as a rna tier form,.the staff of a chief executive Is supposed to be ideologically · neutral. This characteris(tc Is tradition-. ally ldentWed with the Brttish civil ~tvlc.e, where· it Is generally sppposed that when one prime minister moves out and the quon· damieaderofthe-opposttlonmoves why vlollnlsis·wlth the Metropolitan Opera get paid les than a lot of truck drivers. In England, the tradition nf priestly self-abnegation from the political direction of one's political superiors hegins at a higher level than In America. Here, the professtonal civil servl~e Is thought of as O.:,wntng St. are really necessary, · appointment. From .No limii:,.,-~."~-···~~· ... ~- --~-' ~stti~ee~l"a'ts':'"tao·;;-PtortJ[v;;·a~ttzerote.s~t e olJin.~at.hille~w:tullze.ao.fl ....l~t~~:"t t~· Is there no limit as to what the their belts?" They weren't satisfied "Celestites" wili do? When they with Increasing their salaries, they placed the 90 percent Income tax on had to get "greedy" and "tack" on the ballot. they told us our state was another bill which increases the broke. and our schools would close price on birth, death, marriage and without the tax. To refresh your divorce certificates! memories concerning money for Il must be niceto decide you need school assistance, we were told the a raise In pay and then vote It into lottery protlt was bf for school law, while at the same time, telling funding, when it was made legal, · everyone else to get by on less. We "way _back ~W~IJ." Now, Celeste J<now the _Goveft!Or . placed a tells us the lottery Is ear-marked "hardship" on himself when he for schools. It appears the "Celest· vetoed a salary Increase for · ites" are speaking out of bot h sides himself. He wlil have to "pinch of their mouth at the same time. pennies" to get byon$65,000ayear. What I would llke to know is, If the going gets too rough, perhaps "Which side is telling the truth?" he can do a little "moon-lighting" • Speaking of belt-tightening, on the side t6 make ends meet. ~hich . affects state agehcies, who A clue, as to why he vetoed his represent the people, "Why is own salary Increase - election day Celeste telling one group to tighten Is less than two .years away! up their belts, while at the same Maxine Diddle Sellers time, he signed into law huge 30400 Valley Bell Rd. '5alary lncfl'ases .. for elected off!· Racine, Ohio 457i't clals, who will be able to loosen up he only about presidents but about everyone is that no one can know what exactly it Is that draws I}Vo people together. Someone once. to Buy American job and make that big paycheck. · We au better start today buying American made goods. We can l'T)ore people losing their jobs and only do one thing by buying more Industry leaving America to American made goods and that Is overseaS. And when we go to the to keep us worldng here, at home. s£ore or five and dime we buy goods So, America, let'~ stand up proud made overseas. I can't say enough and protect our jobs, union or that America is putting its own non-unlon. We must work so let's people out of work and driving the all, buy. American made products national debt up every time we today and we all can feel good . bUy a foreign product here in about keeping America worldng America. Sure, It's cheap. So you , again. -.il(,rk for nothing? If you do your , ptoduct is· nwstlikely aloo. surrounding himself with the Cablnet imaginatively suggested on the cover of a recent issue of the Conservative Digest: SecState, Jeane Kirkpatrick; Chie( of Staff, Wllliam Clark; Dlr of OMB, Peter Grace; SecTreas, Lewis Lehrman; Dlr of Communications; Patrick Buchanan, . NatSec Adviser, John Lehman; Chairman nf GOP, Newt · Gingrich. .. Having said as much - namely th•t no nne can hope to get In the way of the chemistry that defines presidential friends and associates - It does not follow that crltic.i sm is out of order. Conservatives do well as a matter of tactics to dissociate themselves from the prince when he engages In policies they deem mistaken. The big tax hike of 1982, tor instance, to the extent that It could be laid on the shoulders of Sen. Robert Dole, preserved the essential Innocence of Reagan, notwithstandhl'g that he fought for that measure. So: conservatives should continue to critlclze, while realisticali~ taking human nature into account. your sales are hurting. I would to say to all America to keep your . T~ ' "coherent, organized and effective" federal program should the United · States go to war with economic weapons, Naturally, FEMA will be in charge. FEMA, an obscure federal some of you cannot help us, we are going to have to disband. agency that is supposed to prepare I feel that in the 11 years I have ·for natural and man-made disasbeen a member of the club we have .ters, has been criticized lor attempting to grab more power than been able to help many.famUies famUles who have lost their homes to fires. families who have had Illness, families who have been struck by unemployment. I have not seen them, but I can imagine the look on a small child's face who, The debate over "constructive expecting nothing, get up on engagement" . - the newspeak Christmas morning to find that term for the Reagan admlnistraSanta had been there. It may not lion's soft-pedaling of the South have been a lot, but there was Atrtcan government ·- has obssomething. With the help of a ' cured the real dangers done to friend, Santa delivered personally, stablllty 111 Southern 'Africa and the on Christmas Eve, before bed time. bolstering effect recent American Please, do not think this takes a policy has bad on the apartheid lot of the members' time. Usually, · system. · only one evening a month for our .. Admlnistt ation spokesmen, of regular meeting. If you can trade a course •. argue that "quiet dlplolew hours a month for the feeling"'! macy" has softened the "quiet "I have helped" please call me at diPlomacy" has softened the whlte985·3951 for further Information. supremacist attitudes of the South Mrs. Lila Van Meter, Alrtcan government, and that President Community American policy has eased condiWtves' Club of Chester lions for the country's 72-percent , •-==-err"" ,.. Pl~~i!~e;:yc)eal-," .Today in history. Today ts Thursday, Jan. 10, the lOth day otl985. There are 355 days left In , Today's hlghllabt In history: ' On Jan. 10, 1716, American revolutionist Thomas Paine published his i!lfluential pamphlet, "Common Sense." In his call for independence, P&ine wrote, "Everything that is right or reasonable pleads for separation." this date: ; Jn 1834, historian Lord Acton was born In Naples, Italy. 1n 1861, Florida seceded from the Union. ,In 1870. Joho 0. Rockefeller Incorporated Standard 011. , -In 1917, "BuUalo BW" Cody died. . ln 1900, the Leagueol Nations was established 8)1 the treaty nfVenaUles wtnt Into effect. • 1928, the Soviet giM!I'IIIIII!II o1deled the of Leon 'I'rolsky. In 1!M6, the first General Alaembly of the United Nations convened ill :On ·rn exne London. , Also bl 19t6, the lint manmade contact with the moon was iil8de as r8dar signals were bounced off the lunar' sw1ace. The returning echoes :;#: 2\!; -~· tn re!!Ch E"-rth . _ . -;Ten yean ago: The Pioaectitton opened its case In Boston against Dr. Kenneth C. EdeUn, aCCUied of mapslaughter In the death of a fetus toilowtng an abortion. · l • ' it recomlOends implementing mea' sures on a case-by-case basis. For instance, the section titled "Offensive Economic Warfare Actions" reads as if It were written by a CIA bureau chief In Latin America. It Includes the!'" possibilities: (1) "Currency and exchange-rate restrictions and-or mainipulation"; (2) "Manipulation of gold, silver • ' said Chester Crocker, asSistant secretary of state for African affairs, ."constructive engagement Is not · embracing any status quo." Per, versely. Crocker ts correct. Rather than simply embracing the current state of powerlessless for South Africa's non-whitepopula· . !Ions, the Reagan policy has actually helped to strengthen the pollee-state apparatus and has increased south Africa's ability to make war on Its neighbors. · A report Issued just before Christmas by Rep. Joha Conyers, D-Mlch., reveals that American fOrel811 policy has helped "fortify \he strength ot apartheid." Conyers reports that despite a 1971 U.N. embarao agaJnat South Africa, to which the l!nited States Is a signatory. the State Department .• has lltted export restrictions on military egutpment on \he State . Departn)ent'~ 1'4.11[1!tlqns List. .Be. tween 1981 and 1983, $28.3 million worth of'Munltions List equipment was allowed to be exported to South Africa in 29 separate license approvals. In the first quarter of 1984, over SS8 million In Munltions List exports were licensed, lnclud· ing military and space electronics, optical and guidance equipment, turbo jet aircraft, and other equipment useful . in arms manufacture. In contrast, only $25,000 worth of Munitions Ust equipment was licensed by the Carter administration in 1m and none was licensed in = l CINCINNATI (AP) -TheC!ncin· ·nat! Reds have picked two pitchers and two shortstops In baseball's winter draft of amateur players. Cincinnati selected right-handed . pitchers Scott Wlllls, 21, of Visalia, ldma, Wash., Valley Junior College Call(., and Thomas Powers, 19, of was selected by the St. Louis South Holland, Ill. in the regular Cardinals. And after the Milwaukee phase. The Reds then picked Brewers chose Randy Veres, a shortstops Jackson Smith. 20, of right-handed pitcher from Sacra· Tavares, Fla.. and Shawn Gilbert, menlO, Callf., Junior College, the .19, of Phoenix, Ariz. In the secondary HoustonAstrosselectedMeiStotlle- phase. The secondary phase lnmyre Jr., 21, who had attended the Unlversity of Nevada-Las Vegas. Their father played for the New York Yankees from 1964·74 and now is the pitching coach for the New YorkMets. I _Sports briefs••• ' FooTBALL ST. LOUIS (AP) -The Sporting News magazine has named Chuck Knox of the Seattle Seahawks Its National Football League Coach of the Year for leading Seattle toa124 record, Its best ever. Knox. who was elected by other NFL coaches, Is the only coach to win the award three times with different teams. He received the award In 1\173 with the Los Angles Rams (12·2) and In 1900 with the Buffalo Bllls (11 -5). · Seattle topped or equaled 50 club records and 35 individual records this season. BASEBALL NEW YORK (AP) - Righthanded pitchers. Todd and Mel Stottlemyre, the sons of former major league pitcher Mel Stottlemyre, werethefirstandthirdpicks, .. (without advocating) a number of otller techniques uooer the heading "Dirty Tricks," Including: - "The use of propaganda and false Information Includes measures such as · publishing false Information of economic failures a n d · or s u c cess e s ( I . e . , disinformatlon)." that is out of this world, so to speak ." Babst helleves . the testing will enhance racing's image. " It wlll cllian it has done for • before the rule becomes law. Devoll says drivers and jockey_5. probably will be tested after they ' not coro!lnlng race. "But n. ~orncll Conneaut !'!1, Astltabula 46 Costd:ton ~. St.Cialr!ivUit• 50 Day. Meadowda.le 45, Day. Ek·llrront 37 Day. WayrK' <&8, 011y . Sleltlln!i oiO E:. CantOJl 46. MttSAlllon 'J'uslaw 34 Kettering Falrrronl 45, Day. Carroll !I Mau!Tlt'\! ~. Rosston:l 'l1 MlllWry Lalw 5.1, HoUand Sprlnl{. l1 MlrK•r.1a .fl. Sandy Val. .11 75. Coono;oclil'ul Eli sovm Ala bamA '19, Lrul5 lan.a S t. li1 l)ukf> R7 , E. Carolina 61 j;'1orida A&M 81 , i\~WJ Sia Coli. '1li Kmtudty 57, MI!WAAippl.fi Lamor '15. Monihall 6i' ~. Thlanc 51 Ml'mphi<~ st. !II, T Nlnesll('(' st . Ml ssl s.~lppl 51. !li. Ck'Or21a 61 MWTfJ)' St . IIi, Au.o;tln Pro y 00 C<~rollna River Vl<.ow 58. Tri·Vallry :'fi Spring. South FA , Falrtnm of! Sylvania Nnrthvitow !'if., FOI!itm'l8 19 m .. :w 75, Ma ryland 74 Sylvania Soothvkw 50. Bowlin$!: C11'('1'1 Florida 56, F'IOr1d;J 51. M ' St£'t.'l011 n, Brown~ • TC'I"'nC'!>')('(' Bli, Aubw·n 74 Tn.-.Chananooga Kl , W. Carolina 00 W£'bl;(>r !'.! , Pur .-Calu!TIE'tiJI !'). UDII1>1T Akron ill. F..dlnboro ~t . 60 ··:;.; -~ ~. 0 """ "' N. Illinois 66, W . Mlch!pn &1. OT Ne b•-• ""' M, Who.·Sti"IIRIS Pl. ~ Wlscomln Ill ·*'=~j~ ~~~ ~ ""' I ArkAn!lll!l 67, Cltrbllan :19 Hcl.l.'lton !ll Trxas Tech 74 Soulhcrn Methodist 'li, BaylOr li1 Texas 65~ RJ('{' ~1 Texas A&M Tl. Matquli lt' 00 TC?Ias·San AniOI'IIO IJ}, New Orlrons !14 Glm Estl' 54, Cln . Mar1emorll 41 J.q.·clan(l &4, Deer Park J8 Milford 64, an. SycQJI\Oro 11 Phomlx 94 . Srnllk> Ell ,..,.....y.o~ Wa.shln~nm at Boslort Atlanta at New Jl.'~ HCll~lon II Phlladl'lphla Jndlana a1 Detroit New York at Ctdcqo L.A. i.ak('f'S at O.Ua1 Portland a1 San AntooJo Clwl'land at Milwaukee Kansas Ctly td Oenvt'r "- ---=-=- L.!:_01 ~ al Ptloen~ BNII!::IIAIL ~ l.A!JIIUt' O.EVEI.ANO JNDIANS-R.elt'lUed Rld ... .. ":. _:. . _ __.--___::~-:.{4.~~~~/l\ - __ .n>.- '"L, ' '·. .-~~~ · -..,.i ' l . 1985 F250 4x4 PICKUP 1985 RANGER 4x4 PICKUP 460 eng., comb. tutone, AM/FM , chrome grille, gauges, cab lights, aux. fuel tank, aux. springs, step bumper. tinted glass, sliding window. Traction LOK, Protection Group. . NOW $13~800 . . WAS$15,800 . Auto trans., special tutone. XL package, gauges, sliding win· dow, traction lock. PS. air con d.• AM/FM stereo, t. glass. V-6 eng. I • Slglll!d Butch first . catchi"T. OrlandO basemari-ootflt'lder. and Dew Von Ohlm Md Crlllll; Plpptn. pitch· m, 10 ronl racts ~ith Malnt' or the lnttT- 448 $11 ·=-= = J~QW=-~ 1985 F-2 SO 4x4 PICKUP 351 4-V, Auto. trans., XL Pack. Air cond .• AM/FM, gauges, •o= ·i~*ieP.;~~:*i: g~~~~t:m~~~t~:e~41U~.-~U~P=::===' J . Sanchez, MtiOnnl lcugu!!. NMioul ~lllle MONTREAl. EXPrti-Traded Mlk£' FOOliWJ, . N-*'-1 FOOIIJrd l.eMUfl 1985 RANGER 4x4 PICKUP V·6 en,., puges, AM/FM stereo! RW~ tires, tape stripe, western m1rrors. step bumper, traction lok, chrome frt. bumper, headliner pkg.. WAP1S,1oo . NowS13,200.: BUFFALO ffiiLS-Retalned Kay 'Steph· en!OI'l. head coach. NEW ENGLAND PATRIOTS-Rl'tairK'd WAS $11,110 1985 FORD Fl SO 4x4· PICKUP Dantr Scamea:tlla, a•lstant rottch . Named Don Sh!Mkk, Bobby Grier, J im · m,y CaiT, 11r1d DPan BriUmham aMistant COO-- IIOCSI!:Y ' Ndollll Hodl~ LNpe . IDMONTON OJLER.Ci-.c&Ued up Daryl Reaugh. .,.,_ue, lrom Kamlropll rl the Weskrn Hockf!Y t,.eague. MONTREAL CANADIENS-Called up Jeff 'real, k4t wing. and Jolll Newtrrry, Ol'flt~r. front Sheorbrooke or tne Amerlclll Hockey letgue. 1985 BRONCO II WAGON V-6, 5 spd. tnns ..-sport wheel covert, puges, cigarette lighter, tinted glass. $ O WAS $11. 631 OOUJ!XJE AMERICAN f'(X)T8ALL COACHES AS· SOCIA110N-Named VIIICe Dooley preal· dfnl. VIC Rc:lwm. Bill Yroman, and l.a· veil Ec!wardl vice pl'Mclenta. Named Jot Rtstle, pea James. Jotll~ M•jon. Dldt Crum, BW ManlOVe, JQI\n Ccq~er, Hay· deft Fry, Ron Schipper and BUlV Joe to the t;QIU'd ~ lrultll'ft, N E V A 0 A-RENO-Reinstated Curti• ..... !-'..!;:!!~ ~ N•lr•NII ~m fmm •~~~Pen · \ \I <-'"' ==~"'="" '· ~~~~'li!~1tl~~~~u!=~~~l!. ~ NldOMI JIMtlftW "-'d.-Jon , ...... Mdl)"ll o..... lb!tOO lll. Chic~ 1M Ptlllodl'lphla 126. Dllfrolt 122 MllwaUkl., 106. Indiana IM Dm¥£'1' 100, NPw- V«ki'o - \ Transaet1"ons Slt•nblose. cUifiPid!!r. to ltK' Mlnl'll.'IOia • 1Wins ror Jack acorua. piJCh('r . NBA results DaUM at Kansa! C l~· Sc!atnc at G<*k'n Sli~!tl' Utah at L.A. Lakt"''' FridaJ'I'I OlmtW OH •. N. 1985 RANGER 4x4 PICKUP Cln. Indian Hill Ell, Madrlnl 7l "- lowli ~ MissouriOho itl, N. Tulsa 104. OklahOma fll FAR M-'fBT F"tt'!l m sr. 12. u c lrvtlll' fJ6 Nl'\'ada-Las Vegas Th, Detroit lJrt'ROn St. ~ . On'l:rOn M PH. 992-6669 WAS _$10,100 . Kans!lll Sl. 81 . E. Washington43 .' VILLAGE PHARMACY w~aRmulll Rail 51. Rl , E. Mldllpn 79 Chlc~o St . 94, SWthml U. !13 Dllno!s Si . 'lll, S. Jllloots 63 Jona 117, O..·troll 82, or Ml~'- ...tl.ar. .n.n.t.iiA......dUA.. ··~--·"~ to the fact there is only 1 Phar· · macist (G·ary W~lf) working. but not signed by major league teams. Willis played at the College of the Sequoias Junior College. Smith competed at Seminole Junior Col· lege, Powers at Triton JunJor College and GObert at Golden West Junior College. Powers also·played football as a defensive back In 1983 at the :University of Louisville. Canyon red, red vinyl bench seat. power steering, rear step bumper. TO!. Elows hc>r 51. Tol. Sl. Ursula .U Tot. DrVII!Xsa 76. Or~ Str11Ch II Tot. Macombtr -18. Tot. McAuley .Jl Tot. Soot1 Gf. Tot. J{ofrers 19 Tot . Wolle £1, Tol. WCKXtward 311 UnlontCM"n Lake 49. Carrol.llon tO Zanes. Hosecrans 74, SJcyvur 11 ~ OMD H,S. Bo)tt BMkelbaD S. CaroUna 79, Harl!ord 67 • ~--·--=~_..._..,.a__, Ct'CII111!f Ulllll I .....-..... - ..... .. ·--· - - - • , C(•tUervl)lt> 57, Spring. North 35 Clayroonl 49, Tuscarawas Val. 20 Si(""'a 61 , S1. Francis. N Y . m N. Will be dosing at 6:00 p.M. each somebody up there (on a horse). · CadiZ 62, BaiTI('S\IIIle 60 l\'or1 11-asl1211l !N, Mil In(' 70 Lwlsvlllr Of MIDDLEPORT Bt'avt'n::n't'k d. XL'flla JS ~ I,A:-hll);h t8, Lafa)'t'itl' tt; electric-shOck batons to the South Afrtcan pollee. ' - U.S.-manufactured Colt and Browning weapons as well as other U.S.-made police equipment are regularly used by South African pollee and de!el)se forces. "This track record," Conyers · said, "must also be viewed against a back-drop of Increased repression and violence during the past lour years." Apartheid seems to have found a friend. c VI.LLAGE PHARMA y r~he;ari;;n;g;;;;;;;be;;h;e;ld;;ln;;;M;a;r;c;h;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~;;;-, WMielday'sRftullll Arcadia 51, StWcndelln 41 93, Towson SL 76 Lo SaUl• !t•. F alrlMd 93 Pr011 l~'f1('(' Eddie Babst. executive secretary of the Ohio commission, strongly supportS the program. "Wheny<iurideordrivea,horse, split-second decisions are lnvalved," Babst said. "You'vegotto haveallofyourfaculties. We've got to protect the betting public and animals. we don't want to put Ohio H.S. Glrll BMildbtlll Buckrw!l 69, HofstrD !W c~ nl s iu s "I think every state eventually . in 1976 andc!'~ ~~an~d:';;4~~.;::';~~= ._ 19TI EA..'IT ""' and he wants to win the game. can hurt you In so many ways." LET FORD 4-WHEELS FROM PAT HILL FORD M111'0RCYCLING LONDON (AP) -Barry Sheene, Britain's tw~t_ime world mo•orcy' cling champiol), announced he is re!lrlngfrom thesportafter16years ot competlt1ve rae1ng. The34-year-oldSheene,oneofthe most successful riders of the last decade, won the world 500 cc " 'l'dnltlday'll CoU{'jlje Re!MIUI - • - only l8of55 shots from the field tor a . Hurons' Fred Cofield led all scorers mark of 32.7 percent. Ron Harper with 23. . had nearly half of Miami's points, Ball State' Coach AI Brown said , : scoring TT while.Anthony RobinSOn 'We were very -fortunate. I said · was tops l~r Bowling Green wtth 17. Corning Into the game that we were : " EvelY I'Jni;?W?i'~'"li--to mllli~"... 1'!"-:<l'lll' L'le.~t!e.!I.I!! in..Ule)e,ggue,..~ the big basket, he (HarPer) made it "When you work hard, the best · forus.He'sourmoney player.'' said thlngscometoyou. We worked hard Miami CoaCh Jerry Pierson, Bo'!Jidwe won." . ' wllng Green mentor Jqho Weinert His counterpart; Eastern Michl- : added praise for Harper, calllng gan's Jim Boyce, saidthe Cardlnals ·: him ••a fantastic player. We knew "played hard all the time. They · we bad to contain him . When the desetved the game , They out· · Prep scores College scores erry s World second_half.~ny _Reed ha~ a_ Miami, with the Falcons making "'"17-polllt"lllgnl mr t>au" ;,tine. '»•~ r----------------------.,-.L----------------------- • n es~~ aryp ase • -[!]- ,, wlll .,.0 to ~ .. Devoll said. He (6-4Jwdor) (5-8 Junior) The unitlated mlghtthink some of those would constitute "dirty These are other ways the adminIstration is aiding the South African government: 1 1 · - South African Installations. including the National ~ Ph.rstcai nesearcrtaili>raro · --'alia - trle L~ =" "· ....__,,= -National Institute for 'Aeronautical · and Systems Technology, both conducting cl~sslfied military researcl). have received Munitions List equipment. , · - The U.S. Department of ··.·'Commerce has permitted the sale of a computer to the South ·African government agency responsible for enforcing the apartheid system. An ffiM computer now helps· the government maintain racial ciasslficatiolns enforced by the "pass" system, an Internal p6pulation· control device. - Despite South Africa's failure to adhere to the Nuclear NollProliferation Treaty, or to accept International atomic energy safeguard$, the Rev,gan administration issued an e11port license to Control Data .Corp., to sell SoUth Africa's Center nf Industrial and Scleptlflc Research, a leading defense group, a Cyber 175-750 comY.I:Iter· This - computer can Iii used tOsimulate . ' • "' ~ .., iJMTC.ril ff Dllght-tJoiorecl oo/Joy"soCics ARE a// the rage: I DON'T LIKE THEM/" · nuclear explotiions. For Just this reason, the Carter admlniltraUon G""''s. dQw]}lall ~!S-- ~-_to C"'~iiiiiii~·=---R;~;;~~~.ft~~;·:~~;:i!!!!!lie!'e· ~~!!rl psair~~~ht)rtQI(lpti!-, MIKE CHANCEY valves players selected previously RICK WISE IB 1980. harness drivers and jockeys, wlll f~cedl'l;'gtes(lng!ometimeln1~ •.1f ra:;:v~~:v::ty~fr:~~~a;: On!"~ had refused to approve the sale. • -Two U.S. companies- Edlow · International and SWOCO -- acted as brokers in the sale of enriched uranium fuels for South African reactors without any protest from the Reagan administration. In addition, American nuclear techni· clans have traveled to South Africa and South Afriean technicians have been trained at U.S. facliitles. -In 1982, the Commerce nepartment approved the export of 2,500 mlnar Oct. 22-251n KiSsimmee, Fla. He lea!'ned from authorities from Delaware and New Jersey, the two that have such drug testing I hate to see us.. behind every other ractng •.'ta~, Devoll said Wednesday. That s why 1 c~e back with the recommendation. Apartheid's friend ______J_ul_ian_B_ond_ =~~~!I!!!~~~M9Mll1!?lli..2J!!J!=·=>-===c= t!le year. ' order, which apparently gives the agency the claimed jurisdlctt.!n. The spokesman insisted that "economic warfare" .w asn't the agency's name for the phenomemon described in the study. FEMA Prefers the term "economic .defense" to define the methods of ' 'deny! ng adversaries u,. s. resources." .By GEORGE STRODE AP Sports Writer COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) -Ohio's p~am. study l ::: 1ng the Chippewas U-4 1n the ttna1 Dan Palom\llzio's tip at the ftnal 1: 55 of the game. Derek Boldon had · b.azer gave Ball State its victory . 23forCentral Michigan. over Eastern Michigan, which hail Poor shooting was BowUng ' ledby10potntsmidway \hrollghthe . • Central Michigan rlllly by outscor- Jay Devoll, a , retired Ohio Highway Patrol captain and the commission's chief Investigator, Is the architect of the drug testing a_nd other precious metals sales or stockpiles" ·, ! 3$ "Economic espion· age"; and (4) "Misinformation on products, statistics, patents and so forih." . I Ohio may test race· track personnel in 1985 ~iTh~e~~~~~~;~~~~~tri~c~ks~~~~~~nt~the~~uf.;s·~~~~~~~~~~~~~th~~~d~~h~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ Scoreboard ... ·~·~ FEMA s .-aut11_ority to direct eco- ~~- need members To The Women of Meigs County: You are needed by the CommunIty Wives' Club of Chester. · Don't let the name throw you. We . ~ccept members from any community, not just Chester. ' We are a communJty 'Service organization. We provide financial a:ssistance, food, clothing and other aid to those less fortunate. Though most of our assistance has gone to families in Meigs County, we have also helped others; one a small girl in Parkersburg who needed major surgery to regain ,her hearing. . (We are a fairly informal clubjeans and T-shlrts, not dresses and heels.) . :Ladies of Meigs County: . WE J'iEED YOU! The only requirement for membership Is what you or have been, married. • We hold one major fund raiser a year. Other, smaller fund raisers are held as time and membership permits. At the end of 1984, we were left with only three members. As are, proposes a series of new federal But my associate Donald Goldberg has o bta Ined a d ra It repo rt of the study, and it dearly states that FEMA has "activated a pilot program toidentlfythe ... elements of a federal offensive and defensive economic-warfare program." · 56-50 c problem and we have to face It," he - race said. · secretaries. stewards, grooms. -~"'''' ffieOhioiU!Cffil;cbn\nusSioi!'atil1piS •· .. · ~~- ~- · ~-· ~.. .. . ....... - · .... · ''" 'fhe'tOnttt't!Ss ionrn wlii"t.·Uiosiu~I-'""traillei'S; uwr.el'll-;eooce. e~l'l<'km>=·-....-, ,_~·· · believes Ohio can start Its program . a proposa1· . this year, maybe as early as July. the proposal Wednesday. A public maybe tested." go it is due. llirector Louis Giuffrida has been assailed by none other than Attorney General Wllilam French Smith for trying to create an "emergency ,<=zar" r:ole for his agency. · Washington officials question Michigan 71Hi6, Miami came away ~ith a victory over Bowllng It's t;lken just three games to Creen and Ball State shaded · create a Jumble atop the Mid-, _EasternMlchlgan81-79. Eas~Michlganc~traiY'i~hi·~ .Amerlcan Cqnterenc~_ collel!e Qils· ketball standings In what promises gan and !aledo are 1-~ anii1:!0Wnng to be a typically close rae~ for the Green is the only conference team to regular-seasoncrown. go winless In three league starts. . Six teams - Ohio University, Jerry Williams hit lour free Kent State, Miami, Western Michl· throws In .the final 30 seconds of gan, Northern Illinois and Ball State overtime lor Northern Illlonois to --~~are tied for-the CQM>rence lead keep Western Michigan !rom tallblg_ wjth 2-1 marks after previously over sole possession of the conferunbeaten Western Michigan was ence lead. Williams' -heroics spoU"'! knocked off by Northern Dllnols a 29-polnt effort by · the Broncos 66-631n overtime Wednesday nlght. Donald Petties. Kenny Battle ~ed ToledO had defeated Kent State, the Northern Illinois with 24. only other team with a 2.() conference record, 67-58 one night Robert Tatum scored 18 paints Co-Captain) That is the main reason for : 1 would like to write this letter to ~U America. We see 'every day WAS!flNGTON - The Federal Emergency Management Agency has commissioned a $100,000 study on how to wage economic warfare. The private contractor, who conducted the study wtth substanuar input from agency officials, · By TIM PuET A_..,...,...._ Writer JAY CARPENTER (f>-2Selllor DAVE FISHER (64Senlor Co-Captain) Ft:'!=!!l"M~~f~~~to~~;mlieriior ··f~~~"~F~~~¥rJ:ari~~ ·-~·~·"'"-11..... ite! ldentWcatton between thepresidenUal appointee and the president's program, save I~ !bose agencies where the law stipulates that a .the prime minister and the majortty of the :House of Commons being sovereign. chief executive? What is it · ISix teams 'Jied for first in MAC race _ In other conlerence games ' nesday, Ohio decisioned Central "prags," as they put It to designate someone to keep him reminded of policies that harmonize most easily the awful traction of real change In with establishment opinion; while a democracy. Who knows? Per· Meese and Clark are "consetva- haps not even Ronald ~Ulagan Uves," by which ts meant those who knows. Very lew people could Identify thel'llS.ilves with the need successfully write an essay that tor organic reforms In national delineates comprehensively the policy. But having acknowledged character ot those people with as much, the used to he •'whom that person is . happlly The Daily Santinei-Page.- 3 Pomeroy-M~Ieport, Ohio Thursday, January 10, 1986 Meet the Meigs Marauders • ~ . .. 992-2196 461 S. 3rd Middleport, Oh. NOW 300 6 cyl., 4 spd. trans .• traction lock, AM/FM radio, HD bat- · tery HD shocks, HR front springs, gauges, Tinted glass, step I ~ - bumper. WAS $12,100 10 1 1 I SEE: JAY HILL, GEORGE HARRIS, or PAT HILL • Your Transportation Headquarters... " 1 PAT- HILL FO_R_D , ' • •• �.. • . .. Thursday. January 10. 1985 Carl ·Lewis named Athlete of the Year .Rio Grande..edges Central State, 90-85 ro Rto befre ~preaq Centralmlgw;~y managed an eight percent Rio sank 28C.en.tral ot :r.1 foul shots frl point throygh.!)le while was n!nefor olt2 first half. Rio then fought back to for 75 percent. knot thecountat38-alljustbeforethe Rio Grande hadfourotherplayers halftime intermlsslon. . tn double figures In scorlng. Despite Throughout the second half, the · missing a portion of the game, Marauders and Redmen battled Mowery chipped in with 16roarkers, baclt-and·forth unt¥ Greg Verhoff · award, which w;IS announced 'By BERt R08ENTRAL WedneSday. AP 8portii WJIIer It was the second successive year NEW YORK (API -Now, Carl that he had won the award _ Lewis sa>'", "It's tlmetogoout and two · nave.!tOrtWitintfW;~ear;'l~ · , th" thttrl atbl.etP consecutive years. The others were "Last year, thel'e~lot of golfer Byron Nelson in 1944-45 and preparation, a lot ofpressure. a lot of tennis player Don Budge In 1937-38. , tension,'' Lewis said, relerrlng to Lewis was an overwhelming the 1984 Los Angeles Olympics. choice He received 46 votes tn Despite aJ1 thoSe concerns, Lewis ballotfug bY a . group of national . . wa.~ _reooy. ..tor. the ~uadJ1~nntai sportswriters and broadcasters. · "~ Games. Quarterback Dan Manno of the He was entered in four events Mtaml Dolphins who set National and he won them Football Leagu~ records with 5,001 That accompltshment not only yards ·pass!Jig and 48 touchdowns, enabled'tifm to match the late Jesse finished a distant second with 24 Owens' modern-day Olympic track votes. and field record lor but lt He was followed quarterback Rio's attack with points. Joslyn Arne$ added 19 and Peggy Mor· bltZJ!r had 12. -~ -<1'" .. '!:: .......,.;, ~-- ,-~- "'--~ ·= -- Next · ,...J,.~ 6 ~ue cs ·~~- "".i.L• •co.. ·~- ..- o Nazarene on Jan. 12. begtnning at 5 • Senior fOJward Dan CUrry tallied ltlt a short jumper, followed by a GregVerhottandMikeSrnlthadded .26 points Wednesday night to lead . Mark Gaskins turnover. Jerry 15and 14 forthewtnners.KentWolfe tJ:e R~o G!:~d~~C~Ueg~- Redme~ w Mow~ 81!~KentW_<>lfe the~ hit~~~ _h;ld 11 CQillllU1 off the tll1nc!h -~ paSFvtslllllgU!IIU'Iu SLate, '9.W6:" · rnree throWs aown the s~rercn to - c;uiTy paced on the lloards The Redmen, now 15-3, snapped a assure Rio of the victory. with nine rebounds. · two-game losing streak With the The Redmen shot 58 percent from · Wolfe led the Redmeo in assists victory. the floor (31 o! 53): Central hit 54 with nine. Central was 'paced by The lead exchartged hands early percent (38ol'10). · Mark Dudley and AI Wllllams with tq.~lve)t ~~22~~~~~;a~p!lece;·~~=!~~~;~;~;~·i~~j~~~~jr~ 12, a at Mt. Vernon Nazarene. Upotttlmets 7:30 p.!IJ. · Jn the girls game, the Re(lwomen beat Thomas More, Ky .. 72-59, to up their record to 5-1. Robyn Luck led By The Associated Press Wayman Tisdale was bjlled as the star attraction, but it was Steve Hams who stole the show. Harris scored 35 points, had seven , steals and ttvereboundsWedilesday · night In Tulsa to a 101-89 in an basketball supremacy in the Sooner ..., !3~t~. Ur.,ra.'".!k~ '!"-.t!5e bnprovedJt~ record to 10.2 while condemning Oklahoma to Its fourth loss In H games, and also kept All·Amerlcan center Tisdale out of the record books. Tisdale needed :r.l points to set a Big Eight Conference career scor·. tng record butfell six short against a Tulsq defense that surrounded blm every time he touched the ball. close . in by an unidentiDecl Rio Grande player fu Wednesday's non-conference battle at Lyne center. On left Is Rio's Joe Verhoff (44). On light, In foreground, Is Dan Curry .(35 ), who led Rio scorers with 26. Rlo won, 90-85. ---·~- • ~ l'ffiw YOR.K !APl - ll Mel way, he d liked to have . had baseball'slirstandth~ddraftpi_cks ~ theNewYorkMets organization. ftul he figures 11 probably will work "!'~,better this way. . : From their pers~t1ve: it might not have been beneficial ~mg In the ~e system with .me, the elder s.tottl~myre satd m a telephone lilteiVtew from his Yakima, Wash., sponmg goods store Wedilesday "!ter his sons, Todd and Mel Jr., were picked by 'the St. Louis ~rdlnals and Houston Astros, r~pectively. I think I C?uld ha;e kept an open mind ahout It -. y know,_ judging tllem as prospective major lea~e p!tchersand at thesamet,imeseemg tl)em as myboys - but 11 s proba~ly ~~ for all concerned th~they re W.Uh .other .~lubs, with good or~anlzatlons. ·, I su~posed eve.ry father hopes lorfhe.tJesr!orfiisl<las, -~ -~·-· ~"" ·-=-.--r.-.. - - "Chicago is for real now. they proved that tonight," Larry Bird said after he !tid the Celtlcs to a 111-1~ victory over the Bulls in National Basketball AS>•oclatlon lor ·that," said Stottlemyre, who p{tched for the New York Yankees during 1%4·74, posting a 164·139 career record (plus 1·1 in the World _, Selies ). He said that with Todd. 19, lrteltglble to sign a contract until Y:aJ<lma Valley Junior · College c<>rnpletes Its spring baseball seasOn, he can't project how .soon It might be before the younger StottiCI)'lyre makes It to the majors. "But Mel. heing21 and out of school, I ~ould hope that within, say, three y~ars. he'll be there, or on the rklorstep." · The young Stottlemyres, both of whom pitched last year for the University of Nevada-Las Vegas, bOcame the first brothers ever ~ected in the opening round of a baseball draft. : The secondary phase Involves pJayers previously . drafted but uqsigoed. Todd, drafted bY the 'tankees In the fifth round of the June ·1lR'l free-agent draft after be1ng graduated lroni high school, luld a 104 . record with a 4.20 eil,rned-run average last year. ~el Jt. taken bY Seattle In the28thround Jun!' 1!1!2 draft, was 13-6wltha 4>85 ERA last year. :irhe Milwaukee Brewers, picking ouhe 16th An:1iversarv Sale --·- - '· - - . Skyllne llowllag Laneo Momln&' Glortes JIUIUIU')' 7, 1985 rt8. Brenda's Boutique ................. .. ............ 86 Dan's. .................. ......... . ........ ... .. 72 Simmons Olds, Cadillac & Chev.. ,........ ... ,..... , ........................ ,, .. 62 The Fabric Shop , .................................. 56 FranciS FloriSt .................................. 55 Pools Plus .......................................... 53 High Individual game - Fran Mallhl"W's 213; June Lambei1 210; Jeanie Robie :m. High lndlvtduaJ three-games - Shirley Simmons 532; Mary Porter 5ta'; Fran Team Matthe\ol/s 517. Mlli jl . . . hope It continues." Mahaffey, a former PGA cham· pion, shared the top spot with Craig Stadler, Doug Tewell and GU Morgan . Stadler, a former Hope champion, and Tewell each played at La Quinta, while Morgan was at Tamarisk. 992·2156. St>cond cl'ass posiUI'C(' paid at Pomeroy, Ohio. . .. . _ ,. __,... MembCl- :",...Th~ /\ sS6Ci~~ Piess, ·rn ." · ..;::>:=~ - :::-·,:-~ York 10017. POSTMASTER: Send a dd rN~s chan~I'S · 10Th(' Dally Sentinel, 111 Courf St., Po. rneroy, Ohio 45769. • SUBSCRIPTION KATFS B~· Carrier or Motor Route Onl' Wt;>.;;k •.•.. ,$1.10 On{' Mon1h ............. .. ...... :.... .. ..... $4.80 One Year ... ,,. , ..................... .. ... $57.20 SINGLE COPY PRICES Dally ............ ................ :...... 25 C C'nt ~ O< . . . . . . . . . . , . . . . . . . . . . . . , , . . ·r Subscriber" not dr>~h·lng 10 pay 1he car · rler' .. ma y remit In advance ~llree l lp The Da\iy Senllnel on a.1. Gor 12 month ' basis. CrPdlt wlll he givC'n carric>r C'ach mon1h . No su bs<"r lpll o n ~ by mall pt_•r mit1N in to Wns whl're hom(' carriC'r sC'ri.•lce Is available. Mall Subscriptions Inside Ohio , 13 Wr('ks ........ ........ .... ... .... .. ..... Siot.:ro 26 Wl'Ck s..,...J " " " " " " " " ' .......... $29. 12 52 Wrrks ...................... .......... . : $58.24 0Ut!4lde Ohin . ... . ........... $15.60 13 Werks ...... 21iWI'cks ......... 5~ Weeks.. ....... . .. ... .... ... $31.20 .. ....... S59.80 ~- ·-'-·~':""" Lamar comes from behind, defeats Herd land Dally Pr<:'Ss Assocla!lo n and 1he AmNican NewspaJ)<'r Pu bll shl'r s As socla llon . Nallonal AdvC'rTISJng Rcpresenlatlv£', Bra nh a m Nt'wspapcr Sales, 7.13 Thi rd Av('nU(', .N£'W Yor k. Ne-w geteveryoneintothegame,theyare tough to beat." Some of the Celtlcs were angry after they lost 110-85 to the Bulls on Dec. 22, a game . in which Boston played without Dennis Johnson and Kevin McHale, both out with ankle injuries. But there was no bluster In the Boston locker room after the pay-back victory. never said anything about that teax:9-0r anything about a grudge," Johnson said. . "It's a fun team and tt'sfuntoplay against them," McHale added. Elsewhere In the NBA. It was Phlladeipbla 126, Detroit 122; Mll· waukee 106, Indiana 1ffi; Denver 100, New York 95 and Phoenix 94, Seattle 88. Bird scored 28 points and McHale 24 for B<lston, and they got enough support from their teammates to offset 36 points bY rookie Michael Jordan and 31 from Orlando Woolridge. ..-~~~~ .. START WITH POWER HUNTINGTON, W.Va. (AP) Marshall University, 4·5 at home this season and H! overall after losing to Lamar, gets a chance to · even both counts this weekend when Tennessee-Chattanooga Invades · the Henderson Center for a Southern Conference basketball game.' The Thunderlng Herd dropped a 7:;-€7 decision to Lamar on Wednes· day despite connecttngon :Jlpercent of Its field goals and 19 of 22 foul shots. Lamar, with five players in double figures. hit 54 percent of Its field goal attempts and sank 15 of17 free throws in the final1: 49 to seal the win. Freshman guard Skip Henderson lopped all scorers with 29 points lor Marshall, includirlg 16 In the second half. Fellow freshman Tom Curry added14. "We didn't quit. We played hard but some mistakes toward Get a Delco 'Dura Power Battery Get a Delco Freedom Battery • 650 cold cranking amps in an 8-inch case. • Maintenance-free, never-addwater, no-worry, sealed-for·life battery. • Available with side or topPost terminals. • Delco quality. • Maintenance-free, neveradd water, no-worry, sealedlor-life battery. · • Available with side or'toppoit ierminals, in Sizes to fit virtually every car and light truck on the road. AC-Delco. The smart parts. ' .,,. 1179.95 $8995~~ SAVE 590.00 FULL SIZE $119.95 a Local bowling ' because he won't have to worry about the Olympics. In .. Indoors, he plans to compete four meets -and possibly nve. '!{., will long jump at the Wanam~ M.lll~ Gam~ Jan. 25 a~ __,_. York.andsprlntintheDallas • : Herald Invitational Feb. 2atDallas, . the Los Angeles Times Indoor Games Feb. 8 at Inglewood, Calif.• and the Vltalls·U.S. Olymptclnvlta· . tiona! Feb. 9 at East Rutherford, :-~ N,J. The · other possibility ls the • Ohio Valley Publishing Co mpany / Mul· tlmedla, Inc., Poml?roy, Ohio 45769, h , . Francisco, was outfielder Rick Nelson from Orange Coast College in Costa Mesa, Calif. Nelson, 20, who bats and throws right -handed, a!tended Southern llllnois University lor two years on a basketball scholarship, then switched to Orange Coast, where he Is in his firstyearofcollegehaseball. Two sons of former major-league pitchers went in the regular phase, too. Montreal choseGrayronJacksoh, the son of Grant ..]:ackson and center fielder from West Los Angeles Junior College ln Lynwood, Calif. And the Mets selected Scott Jaster, the son of Larry Jaster and an outfielder from Trlntdad Junior College in Albuquerque, N.M. ~. ! light-handed pitcher Randy Veres from Sacramento, . Calif., Junior College. ....~~l-----~----~------~~~~~~~~"~W~h~en~th~, The fourth pick was California's and the Angels took Charles E: Finley, ~ left-handed pitcher from West' Moriroe, La. When his name was called out, an unidentified voice on the speaker phone asked: ;,Do · 16 years ago this month' we ppened our .doorS for the you think baseball can stand' first tim!!. Now (thanks to you) we are- celebrating our another Charlie Finley?" It was a reference to the controversial 16th year in business, so _come in and celebrate it with former owner of the Oakland A's. , us and save like you have never saved before. The MetsthenfollowedtheCards' andAstros' lead byptcktngthesonof a former major leaguer _ Craig Repoz, a shortstop from Fullerton, Calif., Junior College. His father, Roger. ~ first baseman-outflelde:· with the Yankees, Angels and .Kansas City Royals, . complied a career 'batting average of .269 during 1964.72 . Baseball also conducted the regu)ar phase or' Its winter draft~ high school graduates', junior coll=e nlayers and p!avers who have -'b . ,., ~ whosetanNFI,.rush!ngrecordwith 2,1ffiyards, with seven votes. Lewis will receive the award ~~ the Tampa Sports Club banquet at Tampa, Fla., Feb. 21. Mary .Lou Retton,".the lM!rotne .oLU!!} j]nll_l'd States wornen"s Olympl~ gymnas· tics team and The AP s Female Athlete of the Y,e<~r for 19Sl. will be hOOOred at the same banquet. The 2.1-ye-dr-old Lewis, winning the same events as Owei)S did in the 1936 Berlln ·Games, captured the Bob Hope Golf Classic underway to avoid officiating, and instead heaped Oregon State's 59-54 defeat of of his Z7 points as Arkansas held off · pra!se....on.~F_anis.,.._J,yb..n. .!!st-ol'ed ,so,, , . Dileer•!!=~~= ,~c=o•=·~..,.~'"'~..:Jre:r.?.'!~~Chrl~~~nLJ>:~~l;_Jt!Jl!~<ti).JL-._,_... many points you forget what he's Junior forward Kenny Walker Alvin Franklin scored as doing. I thought he was going to scored all but four of his 28 points in the· Cougars, 10-3, beat Texas Tech the second half ln leading streaking 83-74. score :JJ." In other games involving ranked Kentucky to a 5745 victory over teams, Mark Alarie scored 22 points Mlsstsstppl. Kentucky, &4, has won and Johnny Dawkins had 18 in sevenstralghtafterltsworststartin The J)aily Sentinel second-ranked Duke'$ 87-63 thump- 58 years and sits atop the Southeast(USPS 145-960) log of East Carolina; No.4 Southern em Conference with a 3-9 record. A Division 01 Multimedia. Inc. Methodist won tor the 12th time In 13 Terry Coner scored 22 points in Pub)lsh('(! ('very artenioon , Monday starts by lipping outmanned Baylor throulilh Friday. 111 Cour1 St. . y the -...... ByWILLIAMR.BARNARD APSports Writer Although. much of the pregame .talk lil Boston was about revenge, what the Chicago Bulls got was draftconnnnences stottlem~e, p1tchmg coach, had his Alabama's 79-67 defeat of Louisiana State In a battle of SEC powers. Alabama Is 10.3overaU and 2·2 in·the league while LSU slipped to 9-3 and 3-2. ' Brad Sellers scored 22 po[nts against his old school to help Ohio State a 99-88 victory aver 95-63; Dave Popson hit a jumper with.seven seconds to go and Curtis Hunfer added two tree throws to give No. 5 North Carollna a 75-74 squeaker over Maryland; No. 6 Memphis State bombed Tenne:;see State !Xl-57 behind Wlllle Becton's 19 Other Sealy Mattresses Reg. 184.95 $49 95 TWIN SIZE SAYII35 Full Size $69.95 New 2 Pc. E.A. · Liv. Rm. Sui.te Reg. 1299.95 . and Dessert A Complete Treat 2for$71Jf! •: 'r"I $17995 " iJifll " 'IIIII I I I tl•ll .... I SAVE 5120 PILLOW booed by a. handful Thundering Herd fans at the beginning of the game .. Huckabay said he hadn't wanted his players to foul Lamar's Jerry Everett , a 6-foot-5 guard who hit eight <>I eight foul shots ln .t he final seconds ahd finished with 16 points. Puntls Wilson, Karl McCauley and Antbony Todd backed up Eyerett with.12 points apiece, whlle James Nance added 11. ' FLEXIBLE DIPSTICK HEATER •FITS MOST US AND FOREIGN CARS •KEEP~ OIL WARM SAVE 51.77 Results of probe scheduied shortly TEANECK, N.J . .(AP) - The results of Investigations into allega· lions that some U.S. Olympic cycllsts received controversial, "blood packing" transfusions before competing In Los Angeles will be presented to the board of the U.S. Cycling Federation later this month, a federation official says. Michael Fraysee, acting presl· dent of the federation, saldWednes· llto-OCMJ .& ICE SCRAPER &9 $ SPRAY NCA·20 $129 ·LO&K DE·ICER , Unfreezes frozen locks . LAST MORE THAN TWICE AS LONG AS GAL~ANIZED STEEL N201 ,~A~M'~'Y'-=,•=:,:=~=""""""~~~~~~~~~~"'~da~y~that~hfe~woul~dne~ttherco~~nfirmJ~-·SNow· SHO. VEL PR E SALE .. . $2 9 nor deny the charges untU the by the federation and SPECIAL ¥!!) telephone conference call cOpducted at baseball's Park A»enue headquarters, selected Dan's D . High team tlu'ce--games- Simmons Olds, Cadillac & Chev. 2455: The Fabric Shop 2.112: Pools Plus 2Sl. . . SIJ,VIiiUIIIllt ...:.~ SAl'F.I.U'Rl . .• . !n'S'rt:Ms ., - •:\ ,.• ' A/J/J(JIJNCING• OUR SIIOWROOM i••6RAND OPENING ·• Dr5HES ON DISPLAY · ON RT. 7 ""'"II· · TUPPERS PLAINS, dHIO BY THE POST OFFICE liOURS: 1Aon.-fri• 2·6 . Sat. 11·6 'I I Cpm• jn and RegisterToi SONY Watchman TV to be given awar. I$200 · Retail Value) Systems from Sl695 Installed UPPER RIVER RD. 378.- 6158 (lcrou fro• the Airport). SONY dealer .. results of the probe wUI be presented to the USCFbeard when It meets Jan. 18-20 In Colorado Springs, Colo., he said. "~lght now, from Inside the organlza tioJ), one faction ls try.lng!o ~- stu~ the other faction,'' said Fray· I see, adding that he believed the dissent stems from 'the cycUng team's success under a new coach, Eddie Borysewicz of Poland. · "Some people cannot stand the fact that we have a coach that carne from Eastern Europe and took us from the worst team in the wortdto thebest,somethtngwecouldn'tdoln · the past 60 years," said Fraysee. The U.S. cycling team had Us best Olympic pelformance ever, win· · ning nine medals. Blood "packing," or "doping" Involves transfusions of red blood cells- either theatheie'sor another person's - In an attempt to inCrease _ en~tu:ance. ~be~ th.al It facilitates the carcylng of oxygen through the athlete's system. ,, i ~ • lamps. now, buy- a $2 rebate on each halogen headlamp. ' #191111 lEG. 15.91 #101"1 $349 IIG. 16.99 $2 REBATE • on each Wagner halogen headlamp. Offer good through January 31, 1985 · G&J .. GALLIPOLIS 140 THIID AYI. . 4U·tiU • c:A II !91Lio tft Ill .=..m I . . .IWW Ul t rtsPius MASON. WV. IIOUTI U 771·5511 ...1 &II... 'Til ··- ~.1ft 'M . . 1704 IASHIIN AYE. 446·4204 • ""' , .. 'T~~'7 •M ' . .. .. _ -~- ••• ~"" c'~~e!Srsovo~~~~:~~~'1.-&~~;,i~~d~~;~':~ : ;.;::. -~~~,,= Uic.. ... ~~ ~ :· •• • •• votes· Intermediate hllrdier Edwin long jump at 28 feet, one-quarter ~ : M~, wtnner of Olympic ' gold inch and anchored the U.S. 400- • medals tn 1976 and 1lll4 and. l'fll'ler relay team to a world record unbeaten In 'too consecutive races, clocking of :rT.83 seconds. • winner from Boston College, with 17 Bu)ls_fli.ve Celtics tougb (i"ht__ Baseball's tvinter_ :·' ... Oklahoma Coach Bllly Tubbs, who drew a pair of technical fouls in the first half, felt his team got a raw deal from the three game officials. "We could've shot a thousand tree throws tonight," Tubbs sa:id. "I think we had a hole only au: ,. CENTRAL STATE'S Keith Robinson (51) attempts to block a shot The Daily Sentinel-Page..:..& Pomeroy-MiddlepOrt; Ohio Ohio ' -~-- -~ - S1S au• 675-1510 I AM 'TIL S-PM ·- . - ~ ~ 1611 JACUOII675·1711 I AM_'nL_ 7~ , �' · Page-6-The Daily Sentinel &~fugitives get_time to consult' with lawyers represent Coleman and Ms. Brown. The pair also are charged with c They stood silently during back-to- · back appearances before two 11111aru; t11 t.M same.cour.troom.Both_ their wrtsts · handcuffed ·ano:f wore ]aU fatigues. Ms. Brown also was chained a t the ankles. Coleman pleaded lnnocept to charges of aggravated murder and aggravated robbery In Miss Storey's death:"M:s;"·mWfi deClined tQ enter a plea to those charges on the advice of Breyer, whosaldltmlght .othe~ ·c onstitute a wiiJfuJ court appearance tbat could c'onti'adict her jurisdictional claim. Common Pleas Judge S!mon L. Leis Jr. then en~ed a plea .o! had through Breyer that she prefers to be known as Mrs. Coleman. Tax heip is ·f!,vailable .for residents Community corner By CHARLENE HOEFLICH Seutlnel stan Wrller . . ,an abandoned Ctnc!nnatl house. Ms. Brown's lawyer, Oan!e! "'"'"·~- ~<;:lM'/Ar!~14£l -...,_J.'o~J:.=·--'"""1)1_ 2>.jl!rl~rn., .J_.,...I~c::: •- ~:;er., -~d--~~ce!lte.""s -tl)e-~ tugli!ves Alton Coleman and Debra husband, Harry, 45, aru:l with Cincinnati court Jacks jurisdiction Brown have been jailed without s tealing · the victims' car.. The because she was Improperly fe. oond to face state charges that they charges are aggravated murder , moved from· federal custody In attempted aggravated murder, DaY.(on, where she and Coleman :murdered a15-yel\l'-old g1rland,lna separa te case, fatally beat a woman_ aggravated robbery and aggraeach were sentenced Monday to~ v a ted burglary. years tn federal prison for kidnapand Injured her husband. . Woo'. ~~~Uileman~ and~CMS:"'lfrown'-are -· ping a Kenfuckyrollege prolessor~ .-' nesday for Coleman and Ms. Brown wanted forquestloningor have been who was found tmharmed. : on murde r charges tn ~ J\lly 13 · cllarged tn a sertes of .klJllngs, Breyer said that as a .result, he • beat!I!g death of Marlene Walters, · beatings and kidnapptngs during a hadn't decided how to Proceed and · ,44, of suburban Norwood, was six-week period last sununer In wants to consult first with other 'J)Ostponed until Tuesday to g1ve Ohio, Illinois, Wisconsin, Indiana defense attorney~. them .t!me to consult with court· and Kei'ltuckv. . Coleman, :18,and Ms. Brown, 22. of lai\'Yrn;. __ ~ __ ~ . _Ms. Browndecllnedtoenteraplea · declared :'tffi : I ' ~~ ( ( :..-; ~ ": "'i Judge Richard Niehaus granted the TonnleStorey, 15, Cincinnati, whose common-law couple, an announce· strangled body was found July 191n ment th_eymade Monday 1n Dayton. . delay after he appointed lawyers to By JOHN NOLAN Allloclated !'J'ess Wrirer . The Daily Thursday, January 10, 1986 . Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio ' "She feels she Is now marrted to con!tnErnent In the June atxluctlon Alton Coleman and wants to be and killing of Tamlka Turks, 7, of lr;llown..as~ . Colem~A.Jmr~l this ~. (;ary, 111!1. 4.1 ~~~!~" day forward," Breyer said later. Hamilton County Prosecutor Arthur M. NeyJr. has said he will seek the death penalty for both defendants. • Coleman had been added to the FBI's " iO Must Wanted" -Jist-before • he !lnd Ms. Brown were arrested JlllY ~ tn Evruiston, ill, • In Toledo, tl1e pair ,were !Jidlcted on aggravated ~murder charges ln. th~ beatlng death of Vtrgin!a 30, and ber daughter, . By now Middleport residents who are Soc!a! Secur· CAREnPS 10.' and Ms. Brown are charged with murder, child molesting and Illegal and It appears that few Social Security have their benefits a wiJ include a major musical Issued In gold, sliver and copperproductlon, "Golla Dance" ln the nickeL The goldcotnswiUcommem· s!ngle taxpayer filing an Individual American Heritage Music HaU, to orate the centennial of the Statue of return must have $25,000 In countable Income before the benefits are · shpws In the Festhuas, an·aU-new Liberty tn 1986, the sliver wll! be German-style productlon, plus a ·emblematic of the use of Ellis Island taxed, and married couples who rue joint returns bave a $32,<MX> hase .nostalgic salute to the big band era of as a gateway . for Immigrants to the !ortles; a "Song of the Smurfs" America, and the half- doller In amount: And even then only half of plus . country music and copper-nickel wiJl hOnor the contrtshow, the 198<1 Social Security benefits will . 10 America. ~ I 19.85 RANGER 1985 BRONCO 226 56 LEASE A NEW••• LEASE 1985 BRONCO II $3~4_ /mo. $23~~~ /mo. $212~ /mo. wi"th Refundable Se<url ty D!lp(l 1ll of $22.5.00. To!ol poymeni1 ol SI0.22S.Ool , 15,000 mile' per yeor . 60 ,000 mtle, oHow.d total .06C fmlle o!ter thof bcned on A8 mon1h1. CoUto Co . Tolf SlrucluteAppltel. · mouldings, PS ~ tinted body glass. side tilt Wheel, cruise, AM/FM rar;tio, WSW radial tires, wheel covers , remote mirrors . Stock# 55911 . 1981 FORD THUNDERBIRD Stock No. 53:11 Wl!h Refundable Securllv D•po• lt ol $250.00. Toto! poymiiOitl of $1 1, 966.-40 , 1 ~, 000 mlle1 per r e ar . 60.000 milet otlowtd toto! .06t/ mlle olter tho! bosed on 41!1 mo nlh t . Gollio Co. ToK SinK· tu~eApp/le1 . 1983 FORD RANGER V-8, air cond ., vinyl roof, heater, auto. trans .• PS, PB, body side mouldln·gs, tinted glass, tilt wheel , ·cruise, AM/FM 114 wheel base, 4. cyl"~ 4 speed, long wide bed, rear step bumper, radio, AM radio, radial tires. Stock WSW radial tires, wheel covers, 49301. remote mirrors . Stock N45641 . u· WAS WAS 1980 MAZADA RX7 24930 / mo. ------~----------~ USED CARS PS, 1979 FORD MUSTANG 1975 CHEVROLET C-10 2 dr .• 4 cyl. , heater, 4 speed. PS, 4 cyl. , air cond. , sun rOof, heater , 5 speed, PS, tinted gl ass. AM/ FM radio, bucket seats . Stock N.50141. WAS NOW ~995. '5295. tinted glass, AM/ FM radio, stereo tape, WSW radial tires, WAS 2995. 5 4 dr., V-8; air cond ., heater, auto. hec!lter, ituto. tran s., P S, PB, body side mouldings. tinted glass, mouldings, 57071 1981 CHEVROLET CAPRICE. trans., glass, AM radio. ·Now 5795. PB , )lody tinted glass, side tilt wheel. cruise, AM/FM radio, WSW radial tires, Wheel covers, remote mirrors. Stock *56871 . NOW 6 cvl., heater, stand . trans., tin· PS, GRAN PRIX cyl., air cond., vmyl ~ lo~g wide bed, rear step bumper, AM radio. Stock #55492 . WAS NOW NOW 1983 AMC ALLIANCE DL 4dr .. a,871 miles, 4 cyl. , air cond .• AM/ FM radio. WSW radial tires, rear window defogger. Stock N 6 cyl., stand. trans., PS, PB, wire wheel covers, bucket seats. Stock N43521. '3995. NEW.. ~ 1985 CHEROKEE 8 With Retvndabl• SKurlly O•pa•ll at 1250.00. Tatol payment• of $11.~53. 28 . 15, 000 mile• pe1 y110r. 60,000 mil•• ollo"'lld totol .061 / mll• olt•r that bo1ed on Al!l month1, Colllo Co. Tal! Struc· tr ans. , LEASE 1985 f·150 17 / 1980 PONTIAC GRAN LEMANS S.W. V-8, air cond ., heate r, auto. NEW•.. $1495 ·1 985. V.W.'s NOW IN STOCK! 7 passenger, 4 cyl., 4 speed, AM radio, Wheel coVers, radial tires. Stock# 47751. '3995. NOW '2695. 'h ton · pickup, 6 cyl ., stand. trans., PS, PB, short Wheel base, rear step bumper, AM/FM radio, rOi!d wheels. Stock N53112. WAS '5495. '7295. 1982 VOLKSWAGEN VANAGON Diesel, 7 passenger, ; cyl., -4 speed, chrome bumpers, tinted glass, AMIFM radio, stereo tape, radial tires. Stock# 41531 . WAS NOW 983 CHEVROLET C.1 With tutone paint, 12 ton pickup, 1 V·8, 4 speed, PS, PB, Short wide bed, sliding rear glass. chrome bumper, auxiliary fuel tank, undercoating, rally wheels, tinted glass, AM/ FM radio, stereo tape, Stock N56821 . WAS '6995. 1980 CHEVROLET C-10 1983 CHEVROLET root, heater, .auto. trans., PS, PB, body side mouldings, tinted glass, tilt wheel, cruise, AM/FM radio, WSW radial tires, wheel covers, remote mirrors. Stock N50101 . · WAS NOW PB, long wide bed, rear step bumper, tinted glass. mud and snow tires, white spoke wheels. # 56443 . NOW .$830. '7995. 1978 VOLKSWAGEN TRANSPORTER WAS 1980 JEEP J-10 PICKUP 4 wheel drive, 6 cyl., 4 speed, PS, NOW '4695. . BEAUVIllE C-30 1 ton van, 12 passenger, V·8, auto. trans .. PS, PB. gauges, ' chrome bumpers, air cond.-front & rear, tinted glass, lilt wheei ~AM/FM radio, stereo tape, wheel covers, radl'l tires, blue & silver. Stock~ 43621 . 1982 CHEVROLET auto. 1 PS. PB. body Side mo1uldinos. tinted glass. AM/FM :>IO'C'! 555f2, .• NOW , 429. 5 A PB , body s ide mo•ullld ngs, nted glass, AM/ FM radio, wheel covers. Stock N 41462. WAS '1595. NOW . '695. LUXURY CAR OWNERS! We Now Have 4 Llncolns ••u ;l•llble For Immediate =llNl-~u" NOW AVAitABLE FOR . . IMMEDIATE DELIVERY. . NOW . $8495. ' SEE US: TODAY! co Chester area happenings . .SATIIRDAY POMEROY - The · Meigs RAc;INE - A town meetlng County Association of Township will be held at 2 p.m. Saturday at Trustees and Clerks will meet village hall to discuss proposed Thursday evening, 7: 30 p.m:, at · Improvement to the village the Senior Citizen's Center. i\11 water system. Goal of the "'~~~~~~ elected officials are meeting ls _,.W,...galll l!lput from to attend . ' residents. The meetlng Is being Preceptor beld by Village Council and the POMEROY \ Beta Beta · Chapter of Beta Board of Publlc Affairs. Sigma Phi Sorority wlU meet • POMEROY ~Gospel slngwill Thursday evening, 7:30p.m., In the Riverboat Room of Diamond be held Saturday at 7:30p.m. at the United Faith Church, Route 7 Savtngs and Loan. Hostesses by-pass, Pomeroy. Special sinwlU be Rose Sisson and Vera gers wm Include Gabrtel Crow. Quartet, Old Timers Quartet, .• POMEROY .:.. AA meeting 1¥1d K~ger VaUey Quartet. The wlllbeheldThursdayat7:30p.m. Rev. Robert E . Smith Sr., pastor, · at · the Meigs County Mental Invites the public. Health Center 1n the Meigs multipurpose bu!ldlng on Mul· RUTI.ANO - Rutland Boberry Heights, Pomeroy. ' The AI-Anon meetlng wiU be held . whunter' s Association will hold thetr monthly meeting Saturday there the same night. evening, 8 p.m., at the clubRUTLAND - The Rutland hOuse. All members are urged to Lions Club wiJJ!peet Thursday at attend the meeting and to attend 7 p.m. at the Rutland Civic the Indoor shoots held at 7 p.m. every Wednesday and Thursday Center' evening at Rutland Civic Center. RACINE - Racine American Legion Auxiliary Unit 60'.! will meet Thursday evening, 7: 3o p.m ., at the legion hall in Racine. By CLARiCE ALLEN Letha Wood, locals. Christmas dinner guests of Mr, Christmas holiday guests of Mt. and Mrs. Buel Ridenour were Mr. and Mrs. Harold Newell were tho!lr children, Mr. and Mrs. Steve Meek , and Mrs. John Wickham, Mr. and Mr~. James Ridenour, John and Kimberly and ~an, Mt. Sterling, Janet, Mt. and Mrs. John Ridenour, Ky., Kathy Newell, Bidwel!, Kenny Jason and Jered, and Mt. and Mrs. Newell, Columbia, S.C., and Jim Neweu, Columbus: Joining tnefif ·-Lowell Riaeiloiijr and Joshua, for Christmas dinner were Mt. and locaL Mrs. Blain Newell, The Plains, and · Mt. and Mrs. Roy Christy and AUTO FINE TUNING Mrs. Letha Wood called on Mr. and Helen Nelson, local. Mrs . Harold Hawk and Krlstle, Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Allen spent Christmas In Westerville with Dr. Tuppers Pl a ins , Christmas 1·--------~------------"'1 evening. and Mrs. Bill Allen, Katie and Sunday dinner guests of Mt. ;md Bobby. Other guests were Mt. and Mrs. Kirk Chevalier, Jessica and Mrs. Peter Simms, Allentown, Pa. Kristen , were Mr. and Mts. Rodney Mt. and Mrs. Erroll Conroy were Chevalier and Adam, local, and called ·to Memphis, Tenn. by the Mrs. Betty Chevalier, 1\Jppers death of Mrs. Durward Conroy. From . Memphis. they flew to . Plains. Mt . and Mts. Charles Goegleln, Omaha, Nebraska and spent the Flatwoods, called on Mr. and Mrs. holidays with their daughter and Cla yton Allen recently. son -In -law, Rose and R obert Hutchinson. Chrtstmas dinner guests of Mt. and Mrs. Robert Wood were Sandy Model GlR440T Wood, Belpre, Robert Lynn Wood, II Ill 2S" diagonal Charlie and Amy, Racine, Mr. and Mrs. VIrgil Wood, Columbus, Mt. and Mrs. Roy Christy and Mrs. -~ ~-c_COLOR=T.V.c.-· .S297 RCA COLOR CONSOLE $497· 4\Yi\ ~ Lowell p,iee Happenings E~e,! than Meigs Chapter of the of the film .. "It's Friday, Bl!t Daughters of the American Sunday's Comln"' , wlU take place at the Pomeroy SeventhRevolutlon, wiJl meet Friday at day Adventist Church Sunday at 1: 30 p.m. at the Meigs Inn. 3 p.m. Following the one-hour Hostesses will be Mrs. Ronald film, a hymn sing will be held. Reynolds, Mrs. Robert Craig, The public Is cordially tnylted to Mrs. Everett Hayes, Mrs. Thethe services and all singers and reon Johnson, and Mrs. Gerald are Invited to take musicians Powell. The program by Mts. part In the hymn stng. Robert Ashley will be "Bring . A supper, provided by the Honor to Your Life by Proving a ladles of the church wtll conclude Past Duty to Y Qllr Country." the afternoon activities. The church Is located on Mulberry POMEROY - The Rock Heights Road near Veterans Sprtngs Grangewlll meet Friday Memorial HospitaL ' at 7: ill at the hall. VHS VIDEO RECORDER ~367 W/Push Iutton Tuning . -~ <:1 AUTOMATIC DRYER ~- - ·=JII!IIJI WAS c. ~295. . Carmel personal notes· Linda Patterson, Racine, and Elsie Circle, Carmel, visited recently with Mr. and Mrs. Ben Bickers aru:1 Kimberly, Gallipolis. Otherguestso!Mrs. Patterson were Mr. and Mrs. Brent Ptterson. · Mt. and Mrs. Douglas Circle were recent visitors of Monte Proffitt of GreatBend. . Dixie Circle returned to Lakewood Saturday after visiting here. Robert Harden of Morning Star RoadrecentlywereLu!aC!rcle,Mr. and Mrs. J!m Foreman, Miners- , ville. They observed the birthday of Ralph Harden. Pauline Rose visited Sunday with Betty Van Meter 3nd Margaret ' · JohnsOn and family. Cindy Pitzer, Bashan, spent Saturday with Becky Lee. Another visitor at the Lee homeofMrs. Ethel MIDDLEPORT DEPAIITM!IT STORE Our SOth tear OUR-BIG """ . -- __;_. ::::::;:; . . GilSON WASHER WITH DOUBLE SCRUB ACTION POWER SPIN DRAINING S297 CB SEALED IN IOnOM SHELf FOI EASY CLEANING I I MICROWAVE OVEN NOW '5195. Spot ng Available To Qualified Appllcqnts -....At . --.. -·- Ford Motoi' Credit And Banll Rates Up To 60 Months If Necessary. LAIGE 6.71 CU. FT. . CAPACITY DMED DIYING S247 • 45,072 miles, A-l condition, 4 cyl., 4 speed , tinted glass, wheel covers. radial tires. Stock N41221. ~ I The push to get pageant contest· ants ts on and gltls gr/!(le seven through 12 who would Uke to participate In the USA Teen Miss Ohio · Scholarship Pageant .a re reminded that !hi> · IEMOTE. CONROl AUTO. SAN CONROLS TIIURSDAY LEASE A NEW•.. of water and durtng a flight will help prevent fluid losses which contribute to jet lag. All form and for anyone who needs ......,. """"ii584s"taaJe.?-•"Vl""' "'~Gn~·~aad!t!3na{ Information may caU 992-6622. Calendar LEASE A NEW~ .. JANU MEN'S ·so 1 LEVI'S . REG. $23.99 'NOW Sl 6 ·79 32 PAIR. OF REG. $23.99 lADIES~ ---- ' JEANS ....... ~- ·= OPEN FRIDAY NIGHT UNTIL 8 Regltt~t F, FREE Qllt C11tllie1te .Flom S·B Ftidlg NowS15 99 DAN'S . In The Middleport Masonic Building =···~ BARGAINS THROUGHOUT THE STORE · '- $197' . MOVIE RENTALS DISC & TAPES •1·0 ~ 14 Silver Bridge Plaza or at the Corntr of Third & Pine ••• •orl ~1~~ 440•0 ;, or -44L v·~ ~., • �.· . ~y .faga 8-The Daily Sentinel f~n the spotlight ' ....... Beans, pea~, ~ ~ • .. Middleport, Ohio . . . peanut . butter good· plant protetn source ~ . The.Daily Sentinel Page 8 Pomeroy-Middleport. Ohio . ' . ' By CVN'1111A S. OLIVERI acids In a bout the same per cup - lm calories than three costs about 12 cents (dried beans at \it teaSpoon garlic powder Coupty ~ Acen' proportions. ounces of some cooked meats. 48 cents per pound), which 1s anlit teaspoon pepper .:;:: Home ~mles/4-H Plant proteins from cereals, A cup of cooked, dry split peas Inexpensive source or protein. SaU . ~. . vegetables. fruits and grains do not ronlaiJls about 290 calories. When To prepare dried beans, boll them Cover spilt peas. with six cups ~ · "!!! ·~ . ~ ~~.,.,,~ ~~J....~~.a~J'-'3)' t" - ~!'eY~~a- e-g~.!-~,.;~S!:'~e~! ~ ~~AAA ~~ £OQ~1flf'Q t!ley..P.rD lo~~ -~ ~!' two_rotnu~. soak lnr ,o~.bour~. PJ.JJ~Di_ w1..~r; Jet soalc foJ:" pne hour. ; ~vlcje some variety In your diet amino acl& as animal proteins and In Sodium -a bonus for people who and then cook, simmer, one and Add · liambone, vegetables and ~ save money at the ·same time. are calif'! Incomplete proteins. must watch their salt Intake. · one-haH to two hours. seasonings. Simmer until !)ElQs are ·!:,-.rhy not take advantage of plant They do provide good amount of Another good point about dry A dellclous and n~trltlous soup tender. Add water If needed; :;.f>rotelns In your menu plannlll(? many amino acids. beans and peas Is that they .have a that's a favorite at our house Is Split . simmer five to )0 minutes longer. :::P ry beans, peas, lentils, and peanut When eating foods made with long storage life. they have a long Pea Soup, the perfect way to use a Pour Into soup bowls. Yield- four , ._,!?utter are the best sources of plant dried beans and peas, Include a sheH life H stored In their package leftover ham bone. servings. . ·~--:;:.J>'t'01elil."~-·~~= ~·-"·-=-·-.rma1l'amoumorillea'F. powu-Y:· • ·cw·a'ttgiiurcuv~•'EU Ci.tnUJill~.-ln'li' ··=~·~·=Spj:i"FcorGuu11-.- ~---· SO<:;;;==-nbl.'*ld- wlth...~~Jits,_., A one-cup serving of cooked, dry cheese, milk, or s6me bread dry, cool place. Keeping some on' 1 cup (~ · lb.) dried split peas . celery and ~arrot'strlps, and a glass ; ;:l)eansorpeascountsthesameasa products. This helps your body handwlllhelp 'youbepreparedfor 1 hambone or pieces of cui>ed of rnfik_-would make . a hearty, · ~;two to three ounce serving of lean, make best use of the plant protein. winter soups and change of pace ham ·· nutritious lunch or dinner. :;.:ooked meat, .fish or poultry. The Ory beans and peas alSo supply meals for your family. 1 carrot, chopped DldYouKnowThat-Dryedlble .;lfleat group Is an Important-source niacin, -Iron, calcium, . thiamine,' After a package, store 2 ribs celery, chopped beans have been a· staple In man's In a container 1-2 medium onions, chopped dletdatlngbacktotheBronieAge? . protein. which builds body riboflavlnandBvltamlns. TIJeYare tlle also necessary with a Tbey will 1 potato, grated The relied on be;ms to t I poultry, eggs and milk are '.:eenE!rallycalled complete proteins. contain aU the essential amino Thindey, Ja...,Y 10, 1986 . Thursday. January 1 0. 1986 • nerves and muscles. Since beans are a plant food they'' contain no cholesterol and about 224 calories ', · ; 1 monthS. One cup of cooked dried beans :;: or black one for guilt. ln the 17tll · century It was thought that beans possessed magiCal powers and were ·used to cure everything from colds to baldness! Y6i' ·!fui~"~pe!PuSllt~ Ullcd beans and peas, contact the Meigs County Extension Office, Box 32, Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 or phone 992-6696. · ,· All edu<;atlonal programs and •.acl.lvl~ducled J>y ~~-Ohio Cooperative EXtension Service are avallabletoallpotentlalcllenteleon a non-discriminatory basiS without regard to race, color, national origin, sex, handicap or religious affiliation. -. ;,;, 1 tablespoon chopped parsley K teaspoon onion powder amanon a white bean for Innocence and a red Chapman birthday .. of Brent and Chapman, recently observed her second birth· - day Wltha-parey~at nl!t"'ilome' irr Middleport. A Cabbage Patch Klt:ls theme was carried out Attending were Mrs. Marcella Chapqtan. paternal grandmother, Jason Chapman, Jim, Sally and ' J~nny Jo Chapman, Jim, Vlkl and Emlll Payne, Danny, Linda and Daniel Young, Rhonda Haddox, and Grace Welch and Scott. .• . Others presentlilg cards and gifts to Jessica were her maternal .. grandparents, Tony Blanco and :::: Mary Ann Rankin Ronnie and Donna Shultz, Gary, Indiana; - mafernai great· grandparents, Andy and Dorothy Carlson of Hamilton, Montana; Mary Ann Rankin, Tupper Plains, Cindy and Nick Sprinkles, Gary ~lebrated her first blrtllday Sun~y witll a party at the home of her *~~~ bi~thday ~ . _;:t A Strawberry Shortcake theme :~as carried out at the party · ;:,Qtended by Mary A!nn's brothers, :~ and David Rankin; Mr. and ~rs. LeRoy Fryar. R;rndy and ~rian, Jack Rankin, Roselyn ::ifUcker, Grace Sneeks, Patty Il'Brian, Julia McCoppln. Sending ~ts were Mr. and Mrs. Tony Jones : a11d· Judy, and Mr. and Mrs. Jack t~chardson. . ~Roush . Stude;.,~; ,._,_. =~~~:-1~-~.'!.,.~·e-;~:b;;;~:~:~an~:d::t~o· =~- change (ASSE International Stu· experience living as part of a warm dent Exchange Programs). ASSE and loving family. They will attend Is affllla~ wltll the Swedish and your local high school and rel\lm Flnnlsh Departments of Education home to Europe In late June or and Is officially designated by tlle early July 1986. U.S. Information Agency a~ an Famllles with junior high school . Exchange VIsitor Program. children or younger and thOse with ,· All students are fluent In English children no longer living at home and carefully screened In Europe · are especially encouraged to apply. ASSE Is also seeking qualified by their school and ASSE. The students, 16 and 17 years old, have American high school students, JeMica Lee Chapman their own spending money and ages 16. 17 and 18. who would like to blil. ;nana, carife !iiiiiKeiiy w-niie, L'Un1pi-eiE- · mt=U~~Q.]- "'iid Uabillty Phoenix, Ariz. and Joe, Marge, Insurance. The host family fur. living with a Scandinavian, German, Swiss, Brltlsh or Dutch Linda · and Chris Chapman, nishes meals, housing and love. family, or take part In a six-week ASSE provides strong support for Middleport. families and students throughout family stay In Europe during the the year with well,tralned local summer of 1985. volunteers who are In contact with 1 Interested parties please contact Susan Keeney, 4_-19 South 6tll Street, Ironton, Ohio 45638, or call 614/ 5330132. women journalists set for OU seminar ]an. 11 .~ts, Mr.andMrs.JohnRankln. ... can Scandinavian Church project is completed ... . Now, famous Marlboro Red and Marlboro LiUhts _ .~ are alSo available in aconvenient new 25's pack. ·birthday ~ ..: ' ' -i•~' .,... Area P0m0na of the total number In Lebanon. Representing Ohio · newspapers will be Christy Stevens, now on daughters. Michelle and Chery. 'New Haven , and Deanna and Gary Michael Freeman, Pomeroy. gro~ps -"nge 'J7"" r conduct meetings tlletr classes. • It was reported that two Rei!/ backboar& have been purchased forJnstallatlonontlleoutsldecourts. A new scoreboard has been putchased for the gym with funds from donation by businesses and Inter· ested Individuals with the remalnder being paid by the PTO. Money from the admissions and concessions to the sporting events will be put Into a fund called tlle SyracusePTOAthietlcAccount. The PTO voted to pay the cost for the Syracuse students to attend a mime show In March at Southern High School. Campbell soup labels and R. C. product bottlecapsareto beturnedlnattheschoolrightaway so that equipment can be purchased wlththemoney. Itwasreportedtllat additional funds available through tlle state lottery have made possible tlle purchase of computers for the classrooms. Meigs County Pomora Grange met recently at the Rock Springs Grange haU with 36 members present. Eldon Barrows, legislative agent, reponed on upcOming legislation conceming arms control. He asked each subordinate master to discuss this at their next meeting and reporl the grange's feelings to him. Elizabeth Jordan, County Wom en's Activities Chairman (CWSJ reported that Jeannie Horn, Harrisonville Grange, placed secondon her needlework entry at the recent Nation a I Grange Convention. The annual Grange Banquet was set for April 19 at the Salisbury Elementary Scl\001. Bernie and Helen Shoemaker. National Youth Directors. will be the sl>eakers. Eliz<ibeth Jordan, CWA chairman, presented the program on Work Marie Birchfield gave a program on poinsettias, the most popular Chrlstmas plant. Its popularity has Increased significantly. she said since ltwaslntroduced to the U.S. In 1825 by Joel Robert PoinSett, for whom It was named. She said that tlle general bellef that the plant Is toxic Is not true, according to research reports from Ohio State University. She handed out a paper on thecareofponsettlas. Christmas gift packages were judged with first place going to Juanita Lambert, seocnd to Marie Birchfield, and tlltrd to Lorri Snowden. Secret pal names were drawn for the new year. A b S ury UMW The annual call to prayer and self-denial service was conduced by Mary Cundiff atthe recent meeting of the Asbury United Methodist Women held at the home of Mary Lisle. OF VALUES Regular & King exchange party of the Rutland Ann Sauvage, Marcia Karr, Mary Friendly Gardeners was held at the Lisle, Beulah Ward, Helen Teaford, TYT'Q home of Joan Stewart. and Irene Parker. Songs .were J. ' AtthebuSJnessmeetlngmernbers . "SplrttDlvlneAttendOui-Prayers," Pirrchase of a color television set diScussed what to do wl!h Items not and "God of Grace and. God of at a cost of $169 for the TIUe One . sold at ·the bazaar. They wtil be Glory." An offering was taken and reading program was approved at returned to the wrson who made ·prayer clolled the service... the Monday night meeting of the them and can be either piCked up at Opal Kloes opened the meeting Syfacuse PTO at the_school. · tlle home of Lorrt Snowden or at the with a prayer and meditation. Helen The tell'Vislon set wtil be used as a January meeti!Y!. A report was Teaford led devotions using Psalin monltorforthecomputerwhlchwas given on the M"'elgs County Christ· frl. Fifty-nine shutln calls were purchased with some of the money mas flower show wltll Kimberly noted, and a thank yoo card was from the fall book fair. WolHord and Janel Bolln receiving read fn:ml Veterans Memartal Cathy Blaettner, Title I reading • winners. HO$pltal for the Chrlstinas toys. · coordinator and reading teacher at Margaret Edwards gave a proMrs.LislereadaChrlsttna5letter · the Portland School, and Shirley gram on llne mass designs, and from the Andersons who are Sayre. TtUe I reading teacher at the explalnect' the difference between ml5sionartes In London, England. Syracuse and Letart Schools, talked line mass and regular mass Ann Sauvage gave the treasurer's on the benefits of the program. They arangmJI!IIts. Margl Bishop dis· report and an olferlng was taken explained what the Title I reading played sprouts and mum beans and wltll the birthday of Llndil Ferrell program ts all about, how It Is gave a talk on each. Sbe said both belngobse!ved. funded, who benefits from It, and have vitamin C and several llllnl'r· Thecloslniprayerclrclelncluded how parents can help their chlklren als. She said people- can llve on special prayer tor lor Margaret · sprouts becaWJethey area complete ElciiiJI&er who Is hcspltalll.ed. M1u with reading. Tt.er-ewasadisplayof3Uir.eoftt.e ~ I ' 4/Sl $823 CARTON - Reg. 35C 100' s.•..$8.50 Carton UMIT 12 CRICKET .LIGHTERS ••••• ~~~~ ••• 50< ' MINI PAD S's MAXI PAD 4's REG. 39c EXTRA STRENGTH TABLETS , PIG. OF 2-60's ONLY$329 CONTAC .. ALWAYS TRIAL SIZE .TYLENOL 24( ONLY 10 CAPSULES ONLY •• • • • ••••• •••• ••• • ••• • •• MYLANTA II Doublt Strength · · S')'facuse r ~ .· , ., CANDY BARS CIGAREnES ·; $2 29 • Thean,.~u~al~ho~ll~da~y~dln~ner~lln~d~glftlft~~~~~~~:~~~~~~~i~~~i~~~~~~~~~:;:f:=~::~~i.ii~r;:_;:;;~==-I"I~"'""~=~=~~,======"'"===="==<Z.....==.="""======-=o:=<====o:n===i}, Harrisonville Grange were the hosts with Columbia Grange to be the hosts in March. · • ... .... ~ :.-.--.d-;--At-.y-ieedtibisa:..1,-w1n ~t_.: mater1als used by the leachers In · but some take longer than others. \ ~·"'" - ~ -M~ refreshments. !..!!!9 ~ !er'-.~ VITAMIN C All STRENGTHS . $3 2 7. o·NlY . Antacid/ Anti-Gas 40°/o CARROLL ISOPROPYL 16 ( OFF . I ~ oz. ONlY 49<· RUBBING ALCOHOL •••••••••• ROBITUSSIN DM 4 oz. ONLY -- $223 -~·-~ ~ -~ SLUISHER LOHSE Pharmacy Effective Thru Mon••v Jt11u1rf t4 - ............... - ~ f . • ~-·-·--·-·----·---c-·~---·-~I All Prleet ~ .' Ktlltl- lcC•IIalllt, I.Ptt. Chltl01 IIHio. lonoltl llaftnln1. lon. thru Sit. 1:00 ut to 9 p.m. R.Ph. R.P~ . I . Sun4aJiti,!O o.lft. lo 12•!0 p,.,, ond I lo I p.m. PlllSCIIPnOIIS hst llin St . • • I Warning: The Surgeon General Has Determined That 'cigarette'Smoking Is Dangerous to Your Health. \ ________....Oh.__ fritl\dl, Slrviee till I '"· 111·2915 Pam•roy, ..• J - Ligh)s: 0.7. mg nicotineKings:..17 mg- ''tar:'U mg nicotine av. - 11 mg "tar:· -· - per..._cigat'9tte by FTC method. ~~ ~ ~-~ ~ 'I Not available in some areas. ~ �1981 Ohio COunty-court concludes 49 cases . ·~- A temporary buc;lgel with $736,997.75 In the general fUnd was IICCepted at the annual organtzatlonal session ot the Southern LoCal School District Board of Education. · ,. included ·In the ~tioJ'acy bU~lS $10',:l1510i' ilbno ffllrernenf; $46,250 for the school lunch program; $4,750 tor unl!onn supply; $7,719 !or the Disadvantaged Pupil Program Fund; $5,836.50 for E:Wcational Lottery Profits Program Application; $1,550 .tor the .Excellence In Education Program; $25,893.751n Chapter I; $5,9.5 In . Title Six l3; $250 tor a nutrition grant; $2,468.25 In Chapter II; 1!-Rd Sue Grueser was elected of the board tor the year and elected vice president was Don Smith. Reappointed .to serve a four year.tenn as treasurer Dennie HIJI. There was no Increase In Hill'sJllly, which IS equal to 65 percent of the superintendent's salary. HIJl also received the same trlnge bene!IIS as other school employes. Bond tor the treasurer was set at was the high school (!afeteria. Rate o! compensation tor school board members wW continue to be $40 per meetlng !or twelve regular meetings a year. Travel relmbW"Sment o! ~ cents per mile was also a11proved. The Racine Home_Natlonal Bank was designated as the depository· for the school district and Nationwide InSurance Co. was accepted by the board for UabUity coverage. The board moved to join the Ohio School Boards Association and to to "Briefcase," an Ohio School Board publication. ........ ..,... //·.' -...-........... -~.... ···-- -- Funeral .4 '. ·. t Business Services- ·' Pomeroy;I}OandCOIII,drlvlnJiett Puik!io/• Dl IIIII_c.'Oitf: .EIIdle ·~ ot eenter; Brenda Manuel, Racine, Richmond, Gloultet'. Dl~COitl; • $10 and COlli, 110 child restraint; Mil¥ Wooda. ~!:•: ! James Werry Jr., Racine, $10 and COlli; Leon Crumpler Jr.~ , 121, ~~ ''ltVIIIOII Llattnlna DtviCtl costs, expired registration p!J"'; and 00111: ~ KqtaiiC, . •• Con1putllril~td Ht1rln1 Aid Stltction JCHph WYne. Pomaoy, $lO and lla, I'M IIIII COlli; ~ Mulllna., • ~ · m!Sl< sUspeiiji6n;" iT¥>'1~ Giiiii(V· cds!i, f\liinirjj·a lt(lji~I; Biir..m. eut~W.;W.V~ .• #l.:-0: ;=t:; · ,:-:-•·~--.,­ Kuhn, Che$hlre, six month$ In jaU, Malone, Racine, restitution lind and Net.son ~. New HaW!!, , • · ' • ' LISA M. KOCH, M.S. five month$ suspended, three years costs, passing bad cllecks; , and Diane! costs. Forfeltlng bollds tor speedlna Licensed Cllnil:al Audiolocist probation and cosis, assault; Larry Pamela Shlitz, New Haven, W.Va., Publlo Notice .restltut!on and costs, passing bad were Jolin D. VJgllaiaco, South Lee, Middleport, 10 days In jail, PQint, $50; ~leigh .V. Hunt, (614) 446-7619 or (6141992..6601 suspended, costs, and rmaln from cheeks. ·-cQ!JI!l!!!lnant_mid dall8!l.ter.~ult; -~_lor~~ w~~teL~~. lnd_ ,_- $.'fO; _George _.....__ _ __ - uliAI:NOiiCE . --~,~-~-i4iiil~7lirjS.8'icilon;:d)hA.venue, Box 1213 Clifford Icenhower, Shade, $30 and Hensler, Racine, $23 and costs; Kramer m, Ashland, Ky., $50; Sealed bidS lor the construe·-·+•· -- '"""'" '4:1till ' costs, Ohio Ucense suspended tor 90 Richard Wamsley, Racine, S22 and WUUam B.)Cnlgllt, McArtlm-, $50; tion of the 'I\/, Main St.. SaMa,Y 1-13 iln Sewer improvement project for 1'----....:.,:__...;.._...,..._____....;:..:.:..:::;...L days, no Insurance; Martin Ruff, costs; Charles David, Parkersburg, Richard Morckel, MassUion; $50; the Village of Pomeroy. Ohoo, Toledo, $30 and costs, fallure to · W.Va., $30 and costs; Keith Lynch, Joaeph Toth, Pilrma, $151¥, Wllllam _,_ Larry · 'Will be receiveq by the Counc1i contiol vehicle; Chal:les Wilson, Mlddleport, $21 a,nd costs; WUUam Corbitt; Waverly, .....,, of t,he Village, of Po~J"erov.at the 'Reedsville, $30 and costs, assured Stanley, Shade, S25 and costs; 'Kelms; $150; , Wllllam Mayor's offoce in the new · $42; George · Hall at 320 E. Maon St. clear Naomi Sims, Pome- .Russell Chatman, Eden, N.C., $24 Guinther, 2:00 I time. - ..:.....- Home, Middleport. TROM EXCAVATING epsts, running stop sign. VIncent Gray, Racine, $10 and costs, expired tags; James Boyer, ' Ml.ddleporl, $10 and costs, running stop sign; Frederick Colburn, '. I Vienna, W.Va., $21 and costs; Mary WDt, Shade, $!50; Roger Slioults, Simpson, Glenford, $24 and costs; ·· Racine, $46; and Charles Weisberg, Karen Gilbert, Cheshire, $W and Huntington, $10. costs; Donnie Gohrtng, Stockport, Arthur Rumtleld, Pomeroy, forte. $20 and costs; . Guy Sargent, lied a $40 bond tor averwldth- t and read . whis;h Bids are J i of furn ishing all materials and labor for the construction of 1.727 feet of 3'" force main flrld a 65 GPM sewage pump Station and HAULED- GUN SHOOT RACINE , FIRE DEPT. ~~~~::~~{ -::...,=~~ !!;!~-,; . SAT. NIGHT 6:30 P.M. Factory Choke Prison be performed on W. Main St in the Village of Pomeroy. Copies. of the eon11tact Sharon mtw be purchased Associates. Ltd .. for $25.00 per set and there wifl be no refund All. btds will be compared on the basis ' of the' estimated Three more men have"been conunls51oned as deputies to serve quantities ·Qiven '" the b1d blanks. Tt]ese quantit~s are approximafe and ,are gtven to prmide a un1form basis fo r the companson of bids The Council of the V1llage of Pomeroy , 9hio reserVes . the nght to 1nc,ease. decrease. or om1t the amount of any class qr portiOn _ of the ~Us _ pr()~id~d 'for m ~nder the new Meigs County Shertt! Howard Fr!lllk. Commissioned and swont In as dispatchers were Robert Duckworth, Middleport; Jeffrey MWer, Pomeroy; and James 3oulsby, Pomeroy. -~l't·farruJge lic-er~t: issu~d - me t...omract UocumentS:- The right, IS reserved by the Pomeroy Village Council to reJect any or all btds. to watve tnformahues. or to accept any l:!id wh1ch is dee med most favorable to the V1llage. Any contract or con tracts awarded under this tnvitation for b ids are expected to ~ be funded 1n pan by a grant frQm the Un1ted States Oepartmef11 Of Housmg and Urban Development. (HUD,. Neither the Untted States nor any of 1ts Depart· ments. Agencies. or Employees IS. o r wtll be. a party IQ th1s invitation for b tds or any resulllng contract. The contract for lhtS pfOJ9CI Will be SUbjeCt to HUO policy and goa t regar~tng the tncreased use of m1nonty business enterpnse (MBEI. Th1s policy 1S tn compl1ance w1th the Offtce of Management and Budget (OMB) reqUirement of po~ittve efforts by rec1p1e nts of federal grant ass1stat1ce to use A marriage license has been Issued In Meigs County Probate Court to Kenneth E. Hanlng.Jr., 22, and Dana Marte Hunnell, 19, both of . Auxiliary holds meeting Racine Ladles Firemen's A~ met at a regular meeting Tuesday evening to discuss new bylaws and to welcome Bev Cummins as a new member. The awdllary made plans for a spaghetti dinner to be held Jan. at the Racine firehouse. Serving wW begin at 11 a.m. Cost will be $3 for adults and $1.50 for children 12 and under. ro County board adopts budget Blacks trail national SAT scores Meeting for Us organizational session Tuesday night, the Meigs County Board Of Education adopted a $4(Mi,758.28 budget for the newyear. Making up expenditures for the year are administration, $270,194; coordlJiate actlvltles, $18,588.12; _supplies, $16,9'l7.92; equipment replacement, $3,563.60; contracts · and open door purchases, $31,764.64; fixed charges, $65,039; capital outlay, $700. Harold Roush was elected president for the next year arid Oris Smith was named vice president. It was agreed to purchase liability Insurance for members and the statUrom lnswanc!:'. Jco. TII~_bqard ente!!'(l_jn!Q_11_ _ MBA. Attachment 0 to OMB Circular A·102 Seeto n 3(c)t3 ). 42 FA 45890 (September 12. 197 7) . The MBE SP8f1licatlons and data sheets are conta1ned Sizes from 6'x6' Up to 24'x36' Insulated Doc Houses or tn the prOJect speciftcattons. USE" Bvlpre. Ohio C.• - NEWMAN, Pre1lcl1nt ,,._.,_,,.. J .R. M I NG, Sale Aeorftentative INSULATE YOUR ATTIC OR WHOLE .HOUSE FOR FA EE ESTIMATE g - •Washers tJDiahwe•herl, •ReiJgea " •Refrigerators •Dryer~ •Freezers PA,RTS and SERVICE H•rtford Community Center. Truckloodo ol now merc"-ndiH '"-'Y WHk . Contigmenta of new • UHd merchendlle . IIWIYI wei- comod._ Rlchord Reynoldo, AuctlonHr. Coli 304-276- S10·SI5 Cht•y rri. ,....... ........................110 73-19 f•~ Tr. .........................._sst 10-14 f•~ rr. - . ...................... 1110 for4 • . Tr. f-s .......:............. 72-10 DN!io Tr. 1 !"" the modern way vehicle of yGur (or ...... .................•60 19·10 Most.,. Cor , _ , .................•60 11-14 li<ort-(yn ,.-., ..............""""''"'49 *· or 4 •. , _ , ..............•75 O!olti-IWI•'" 2 Cht•y I ford PU ~ 169.95 79-12 (iloYOile Grilh.....l31 F - . .................... 115 for~ ....... Grilh ......:.....•n for4 '"" (hny Tol Gotn a.-... ......... CONSTIUCnON Ho-• Cuttom hilt Ntw Comploto ltomoololi"' S.wlct Quelily Wort<manthip 30 Tears bporierKo No jail loa W. • too s...rt fr" kiiNIII. . DlVID D. GRINDSTAFF 949-2061 12/17 I mo. YOUNG'S CARPENTER SERVICE - Addona 1nd remod.. lng -Roofing 1ftd gutter work -Concret. work - Plumbing ..ct el-.:trical work (Froo Eotimotoo) .... _ V. C. YOUNG llf 991·6215 er 99NJ14 ,••.,.,, 0"• • ~~-=~ ~-- 1 7 Miacellaneoua Dozer work, llind c._rtng, l8ndacaping. etc. Free elti· moto. Phono 814-tU711 or 814-44!1-B03B dtya or any time on plumbing. f':lo job Standing timber . Call 614· Reference• •veUeble. 614-3117-7667 or 441· 388-9817 or 614-38B- 4271 . 9906. Would liko io do bobyolttlnft .• in my home. referellalt. C1l ·- 614-379-2701 onytlnio. CONSTRUCTION Remodelinc Insurance Work Custqm Pole Bld1s. & Gar~&IS Roofin& Work Aluminum & Vinyl Sitlinp 1 6 Years Experience HEATING 3 T7 North S.Coi!d Middleport, Ohio 45760 SALES & SIRVICE GREG ROUSH . PH, 992· 758~ or 992-2282 Buying daily gold, silver coin1, ring•. jewelry, starting ware, old coina. large cur· rency. Top prices. Ed. Bur· kott Borb<or Shop, 2nd. Avo. that you do bu1ine.. with Mlddlopon, Oh. 614-992- people vou know, ond NOT 3476. to tend money through t~ - : : - - - - - - --lc- mail until you heve invettiBUYING RAW FURS. Beef gated tho offering. and Deer Hldea.Ginseng end root . Selling · yellow ll · l·lfc trapping Down P1yment Lo,.er Monthly Payment BLACKSTON NEW CAR & TRUCK LEASING Box. 326 Pomeroy, OH. 45769 for Fosler SeNice . Call 614-992-6737 - - .. . . . . . . ... ..AI!!....,..,_ I ! ----.;~- - = .. 1:1.1:\. IIU\. ... ;-; SERVICE FOR ALL YOUR WIRING NEEDS Residential &· Commercial Call 992-5875 Or 742-3195 .... ,.:::""J~~-1 RT. 62 NORTH POINT PLEASANT WEST VIRGfNIA 8 milts from Pomeroy-Mason Bridae I NOTICE I THE OHIO VALLEY PUBLISHING CO. recommendt tuppliet. Wheat Froe Opportunity Somfnir- & COUNTRY J&F ' doors. one sliding aide door for 1977 chevy van. Call 304-773-6661 . Learb how you cen .. m up the a·o onen Lounge, Lyne -· Center. "Rio Grande College, <~ or call -Donlta 614-246-11614. Lawhorn. I:;;=;:=='==;=== up to 10 yaoro old. Coil Money to Loan Top dona.- for repeireble TV' 1 CONTRACTING "Dj!ZER - BACKHOE 'RECLAMATION WORK 'Otl FIELD SERVICES "DUMP TRUCK SERVICE "CONCRETE WORK "CUSTOM BUILT HOMES · 'WATER. GAS lo OIL LINES JIM CUFFORD PH. 992·7201 VETERINARY CLINIC •live Entertainment •Free H.B.O. IN MIDDLEPORT PAUL E. SHOCKEY, D.V.M. OPEN EACH THURS. EVE. 6·8 3305 JACKSON AYE. Monday 3 p.m.-S p.m .. Tuttday 6,30 p.ro.-1 p.m. Wedntlday 3 p.m.·S p.m. ThuncfDJ 3 p.m.-S p.m. · friday I p.m.-2 p.m. Soturdar 10 a.m.-11:30 a.m. ' 1-10-tl.n. to low fi•ed rate . u .. equity r for ,.. any purpoH. Leader Mongoge Co.. 614-692· ' 3061 . . ~ LARGE ANIMALS AND 11 -- Help Wanted 23 Boy Scouts of America·· ~ Piano Tuning and Repair. J Brunlcardi Mulic Co., 446· • 0887. Twan1ieth year of :· quality nrvice. Lane Da- ~ July 27. Apply 733 7 th Ann ou ne e111 enIs Ave., Huntington. Wv 26701 . Avon Ear~ 40%· plu1 free 1 · Card of Thanks Professional Services adult applicants fqr summer camp director, program di· rector, businea• manager, cook•. lifeguard . June 16· PT. PLEASANT OFFICE SMALL ANIMAL HOUR5 I · I~-· · ' HOME OWNERS-Relinonco EmiJioymenl Services 304-675-6276 A.A.A. 304-675-6276 ~ ' 614-949-2994. MOTEL •Restaurant • Buckley,phono 614-614New HHtth 1nd 4761,houro 12-9PM dailey. month. Nutrition company expand- - - - - - - -lc- ing in this area. Meeting et Parts. good condition to, 7;00PM I~~IJ - o!•n~1 0 in h1&;; OTdil ilii-:-Two -· riter SINGL~ 124.95 •24-Hour Switchboard -' to t2.000 -t6.000 por •Kitchenettes HOME ; • Work, 843-5424 LIMESTONE GRAVEL· SAND TOP SOIL-FILL DIRT MILLER 13-10 Chtty Tr. D-50 l!t4p Tr. ................................•10 . ,..-,; ................. - ..~··2 ·ii i'MYJ ir. ..--:-:-ri--;-&-u.nwiiw~ -i• f ............................. 1110 - ......, _i 18 Wanted to Do junk, pfooaa. Loon. Fl'ea Marlcot. 304-468 -1572. Typing: NHd 1 0 - .typing dono1 Contact Mro. Choryl (Boirdl Swoln ot (1114121189 Wanted To Buy 1419 oltor IIPM on - - lights, night lightJ. George 5 percent. wh1ch, must be met. ~;4;-;:~!~~ ...~:n··Fo. ! ..:-;.-'::~~-=~ • OC' ii~w -nomes =:.::·tmnsive 8coao Q1111 <Jio•e .9u11Qatlo• ·.9ac. The MBE goal for th1s contract ts WILL HAUL JUST CALL! ""l'l'WNERS·COR NING FIBERGLAS from the office of Engineenng Thre~ deputies commissioned ALL STEEL & POLE BUILDINGS . prospective bidders. documents wtth no Noed oxtro money1 Wo buy FOI · ···-avaifaole =r upon Inquiry. eonel bMity. CaJ;,4. 773•1! 773-111134. Public Siale • A:uction abQut anything of value. no 10·5ttc Wooster. to 11vl tn ..,........, home ptrtlllly aar• for eldery lody. l'ly,;:a-ble .. 8 the EVERY Authorized John Deere, New Holl1nd, Bush Hoc Farm Equipment D11ler Racine, Oh. Ph. 614-843-5191 office ciates, MiddlePort. Lady P&S BUILDINGS PH. 742-2328 appurtenances. The work lfi to 12 IJ Lolt and Found 1 10 SERVICE8 SET -Lee lWdl· sill, lr7, 1M_ Legion 1'en'au, well-known Pomeroy re!lldenl, died Wednesd~Q' In · Friday Blower The Dally Ohio 1•• Forty nine cases were proceaed Wednelday In MelD Couqty Court by J~Mlae Pallk:k O'Brien. Fined by Judge O'Brien were Robert Hooten, Mason, W.Va .. $250'. and 00115, three da)'s In Jail, 81 day Temporary budget appraved - ...,., , ·-. ·.. 10, 198& producto . Coil 446;3368 . Experienced cook. kitchen wortl;er. Apply in person, Holiday Inn, Gallipolia . No phone calls. The family of Patricia Prof· fin Conrt wishes to sincerai.Y thank all the many 1-;;,;;;;,-;;;i~;d-;;,;;;, friends who have shown I Wanted, 1uch loving kindneaa during who ainga. the extended period of Pet- 'The Steve tv'• iUnen . No wo'rda nielo. 114-742-2951 . l-:----=-----Income Tu, F-rol ond otote. Wofloco Ruoooll. Bradbury, Oh. CoU 992-7228. . PIANO TUNING AND RE- •, PAIR. Roducod roteollmitod time only. Ward' a KeybMrd. •, 304 -176-6500 or 175- ' 3824. Meetings for the remainder of the year alter February were set for the second Tuesday o~ each month at 7 p.m. · .., - Name clarified . ~ Open Hou•• · new model, The Tammy Klein tined In the coilrt of Pomeroy Mayor Richard Se5'ler Tuesday for petty theft Is not 11-year-old Tammy Klein, Butternut Avenue, Pomerpy. big country home, 3 bdr .• built on your lot, •18,900 • up. Coii1 -114-B81-7311 . 3 bdr. ronch, city ochool. - '' utilities, carport, deck, ca- ble. t33,500. Coli 441-. · 7144. • . New law OKs wine, beer sales at fairs By JOHN CHALFANT Associated Press Writer COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP)- A new Ohio law pennlttlng sales o! beer and wine at thestate!alr and county tall's has uncorked protests from some officials and predlc!lons from others that the state fairgrounds likely will remain dr:Y. Gov. Richard Celeste signed the bill Into Jaw Wednesday, saying through a spokesman that he did so to gtve local officials an option but that he doesn't favor sales at the state fair. Real cute Middloport homo, real 6, 4-992-19411 . ~-'------,.... '·· 5th. St. in Racine. 1 floor, 3 .- , bdr .• large kitchen, endoeed t.ock porch. carpeted 1r1d' inoulloted. on levol lot. no_,. heating .............. ........ ...... -....._ ............. .... ................. 3 Announcementl Snow closes Meigs schools AUCTION matory women. -- .. - billa-wood heat . . U7.1100. Coli 114-949! 2933. ·- average of 00 percent. tt.......... 111M Expositions Commission which sWI ...., that the authority was lifted .,. .,. who helped draft the Pfeifer, must approve such beer or wine , when the General Assembly abolconstruction bill, conceded that the sales. ~...•........., •14 . ..... ,,_ lshe<l the so-called low beer. lawsuit ls.a major stumbling block, "I've never been In favor Q! this but he criticized the department for sort of thing. I don't think It's the not seeking an alternate financing ' thing to lulve before young people,"._. - ...,. metliild. --- -· - - Public Notice !I Public; Sale Evans said. "I thlnklfwe'regolngto • Auction Prosser said that Hue to the huge i(eep · It an agrl(:ulture, youthPROBATE COURT OF 1 I I Schooltl _ ot the Meigs I.Gcal amount of money required, "there Thl"""' are buzzln'ln thAI MEIGS COUNTY OHIO oriented fair, I don't think we need .. _.. ESTATE OF MARiiHA KAY School Dllltrlcl did nat . ...,_ just has not been any reasonable thiS sort or thing." \AlA...... SHINDLER. DECEASED -raJternatlve." • Duane Somerville, executive dl:::::::.~- of weadler In .the Sprin$ ' ot 1984, the WW'U~ I ~~• 24134 Dc>c:Ut 12 FRIQAY, JANUAIY 11, 7:00 P.M. f~!Cior ot the Ohio CouncU on Alcohol department bo!TOWed $25 miiHon Problems, also opposed the change. A=~'rNT HOWERY aurnoN HOUSE . r WN1e lbe heavy IIIOWfall from the Workers Com,_,catton predicted ovendlht dwindled .-·"I guess the only colisolatlon Is that On o'!e~~~~Rr91l.4 on Rt. 50 W•t-ln Frent of Li'llfOCk Salts down to 0 ~ a dalllnc. lbe Trust Fund and Is proceeding to let fain come only onee a year," he the Meo gs County Probate Computer calculatQrs, brooms, come-a-longs, hallllench, IIIIIIWfaD .rMIIIII!d befOI'e 8 Lm. contracts !or architecture and . s8td. court case No. 24634. Ervon 1ewelry boxes, b~~ue, carpenter squares, Oklahoma Jack C. Foust, general manager B. Gloeckner. 42939 East swans, church musH: ~oxes, cobalt bells, truckload of ~a w• ivd!nodnl to des~ihe state agency Is precluded ot the state fair, said he doubts the fd wtlh lwo &wo four lncllee Letan Road. Racine. Ohoo new • merchandiSe com1ng in oil heaters fiber li&hts ' 45771 ·was appointed Adm1n· bench · d b bell ~ ' ' from entering Into construc!lon canmls$lon would permit beer or · predicted. Jllelp Local ilperatee ·ostrator of the e.tate of Marsha gnn liS, I'ISS S, I""" assortment Of tools and r7 boa I'OIUI 111 vM.. to contracts. Two projects being held wine sales. Kay Shindler. deceased. late ol Other merchandise. ., lleVeralldDtlerprien I'OIIIea. up by the OBA suit and others that At 2. Racone. Ohoo 4571. . HEATED IUILDIIIG-PLENTY OF PAIKING "The Ohio State Fair has always Schools o1 111e EaiCem 81111 Involve the state and certain Robert E. Buck. CASH 11 CHECK WITH POSITIVE ID ~ itself on being a !arnily!lou&henl Loeal DllrD1cU, wl*lh . contractors are a nr?W $25 million Probate Judge Not Respo1allllt For Accldtnta Food Available ortented !air. We've never allowed opc!l'lltl,l fewer boa_..., were In" . prlllon In Dayton and a $6 miiUon pU-Imutuel betting on_the (horse) Lena K. Nessel road AUCTIONEER-Iodney Howery, renovation at the Marysville Retor1 1 00 r~; !Y!d ~ve. Llw!!.Y! !e!!. t!1e .;·;:!";:!~~·~~~~ ~~~-~2"~m~--":-·~·!•~·!~---.;~For ~ 1121 H-n)--3, 10.. 3,.,..:_ c ".'''·-r;.....,......:.A;;;S;;S.;D.;C.:;IA;;.;T~E..,~...;,:Fr;;i•c~::n-:,t.i:.!li.li!!:,::fe~!!::;in:.:,:I~O;::I!~-..J( . ..•' . ' same about selling beer durtng the fafr," Foust said. "I just don't think it has a place here 'on our fairgrounds." Language ~llowtrig sale of beer and wine during !a~ was Inserted by the Senate Into a separate House blll splitting the Liquor Control Commission from the Departlnent ofLiquorControl. The measure was sent to Celeste late last month as the General Assembly passed dozens·or bills and adjourned for the year . . Former Sen. Steven Maurer, D- Botkins, who offered tl\e amend- r- Prlcell Call.'.' 3 bdr , modular hom a In Middleport. exc. cond. lo· cated et 710 Laurel ST. price 128,500 or b..t otter. Call .......... ...... .............. :• Barg~in 614;992-5941 . A LOCAL \ CHURCH , ICONFERENCE WILL K IRLD AT THE MOJSE'CHAPEl UNI1ED METHODIST CIIUICH • 1 ·1 j~ ! i 1 j t_ sUN., JAN. 20, 1915 .................. 21JO P.M. '1111 ,..,.... ., ihl _.•. llli*l IMI1l11• 11llt4itrrt ,.. ftlftlrl tlldtiQ ...... ......... ~-*I rt· 10 lilly Mllu . . . . . . . 11'111414 .., ...... I . . . . liiHI41t s.,f, el' llio AihiM Oillrkf el ... llitltlll • ......... ~· M~GKiE "R,n'"*- Now Po11onol Core. Will lotio 3 Mall Thll Coupon with RemiH•nc• The Dally Sentinel 111 Courtlt. I P-lf'OV,OII.W69 LOST oot of koy' GoltlpoHo In VIcinity Boalo Sc~ool. phono 304·171- elderly people to live in my home with me & my hu1· bond. Ploonty of 'I'LC. Nnr Choohlro on l)olllo • Molto Hno. 24 hour corw. Coli 814-3e7-7148. -- 'I -------:-~------- -· �... .' Homes for Sale 51 Household Good• . 64 Misc. Merchandise LAFF·A-DAY 3 bedroom houH. modern \ MAP Reel Eitate for Sale or Trade Thursday, January 10, 1986 KIT 'N' 76 Flrowooci doNverod. Coli 1711-20711 or 11711-2088, GOOD USEO APPLIANCU Waaherl. dryera, rafrlt•~•-:­ tora, ranpa. Sbgga AppUoncu, Upper Rlwr Rd. ~olde Stone Croot Motel. 81'4-446· 7388. etteched gareg8. large lot 1 nil or trade for late mo4el . tr1Uer and lot nHrto\l!ln. Cell , 304-882-3&911. Thursday. January 10, 1985 . Pomeroy...:..Middleport, Ohio 12-The Daily Sentinel 31 ..... t'" Fire wood for oole. d8uvered• 304-1171•21184. 78 1"h story houae, one acre plus, partly furnished, city 4 white spoke rima 16x9'hx50, 8 lugo. •110. Cell 814·986-3839. & ..c!!P'~~~~a_5.,1 ~... ~ Galtipolit: ~ m\1 ~THAT 8CIWI8LEO WORD CWIE \!;II ~~· . by Honrl Arnold end Bob. Leo Uoaccll'lltM thele four J~. one ""•toaac:h square. to form four <>«!lnrt ~. EVENING for form with tilloblo·lond. 3 bedroom rancher. Gallipolis weter. '"'fMJi.\,0 Television. Viewing L~w-llna Big John '14 ft. lohn boot; tB HP M~uty motor with trailer and •cc. Coli 4411· 232~ . 13 The Daily Ohio Boats and Motors for Sale Ferry. Auto Parts Acce11orle1 phone 304-676 · 2760. Pair 14 inch 1now tires . Set 16 .11 truck tlreo 91>0x8 ply. Call 814-992-2769. ~-- · •- BlOck. brick, mortar and maaonry auppli11. Mountain Stlto Block, At. 33. Now Hoven, W. Vo. 304·882· 2222. 676· 7763 . , , . , . . , •• , , 32 Mobile Homes X• MOVIE r:>EFilJITEL.Y WAS. Se rvi ces 3 bedrOom , double garage, ·all electric, small ·down payment a ..ume loan. 304· 1 ! - ''' '' ''' ' '"' " ~~ l n. WI>.,G I I O~' f'tl~t o . . B1 Now arrange the circled .tatters 1o form tne surprise answer, as suggested by the above cartoon. 'Home· Improvements 7 more accurate NEW AND USED M.OBILE Knauff Firewood Split· 86% HOMES KESSEL'S QUAL· hardwoods. Seaaoned or lTV MOBILE HOME SALES , green. You pick up or we · 4 MI . WEST. GALLIPOLIS . deliver. HEAP vender. 81 ... AT 35 . PHONE 614·446· 7274. ~---------------r--------------~-26_6_·6_2_4_&._________ - -------'--- t~~=;;==;:=;:=::;=T~~~~~~:;:::;~~1 give me an office with a window HILLCRESt KENNELS Boarding all breeds. Heated Indoor-outdoor facilities . AKC Doberman puppies: StudSorvlco.Coll614-446· .7786. in it." M~ot sell. 12x66 Torch, 2·3 bedroom. unfurnished . In- 42 Mobile Homes for Rent cludes storm windows and · 44 Umestone. Send. Orevel . Pick up et Richards & Son. Call 446· 7785. Apartment for Rent screens. Call . ~14-446- 61 .._ Farm Equipmen1 Ford tractor *1 ,696. 8MB 6 ft . bruoh hog U98. 1 bottom plow now ·$196. Ford ~lor '460. Wagon running gHrs *196. Call 614-288·6622. 71 Autoi for Sale ing. Now r.ubber roofs . 30 years expar~ence. specializing in built up roof. Coll614·398-9857 . scrambles. number puulers and history and mystery ~'(' M'{ 60<.. . ; cond. Coli 614-446 ·0176 . '.=::.:.:...::..::.....:...__:--:- : 12M:66 mobile home, 2 bdr ., ' new car'pat; stove & refrig .. ; all drapea, coffee' 8. end , : tables, $6,100. Call 614!JB9-4014.__ -.-~ ~ j I ; 1 4x70 Schultz mobile • home, 3 bdr, priced reasona' ble or will rent . Call 446- ; 1339. - : 14x70 all electric trailer. , 84 600 . Call 61 4 · 266 · : 1393. · ,-----------------;· Langsville two bedroom ; trailer on 1 .4 acres. Oat· ached garage and well· , houae. $22.000.00 . ~all ·, 614-992·66B2 after 5PM . .... 33 Farms for Sale 60 acre farm in Bedford ~ Township. recently drilled '"gas well. Byiappointment , .c:all .614-843-5372 oftor - 5pm. ~=== & · :· = ·35 = Lots • Acreage •·~... .., .. --~·_;J:,: .,am:..:.:.:e:=.s.=.:Ja::.:c:s..!?b:.:~Y~~ For rent In Syracuse, newly outdoor carpet & storogo bldg . Coll446-1805 after 6 . ' 14x70 Park Ave , 3 bdr., 1% ; baths, total electric. good games are all here to tease your brain. B:oo 11 eooby Show (II Clrcuo (!)Super Bowl VIII Hiliteo Miami vs . Minnesota. 'Good Guyo remodelad apt .• •zzs plus dopoolt. Call 992-7034 ·or 992 ·7671 or 992 ·6732 . Furnished, no city taJCes. water and sewage furnished. beautiful riverview, 5 room apartment for rent . Call 614-986-3360. Kanauga. Foster's Mobile Homo Pork, 446'·1602 . 2 bdr. furnished mobile home. located at K &. K on Eastern Ave. Water, aawage & garbage included in rent, '176 mo., $100 dop.. coli 614· 266·1187. 12x60 _2 ,bedroom .._.trailer'. furniahed gas&. water paid, S100 deposit, $260 month. Call 446-6683. 2 bedroom mobile home. Natural gaa heat. Racine araa. Call614·992 · 6858. For rent or aaht 1971, 12x65, 2 bdr. mobile ho\""· new carpet throughout, in axe, cond. Can remain on lot. Harrisonville ' area. Call 614· 742·3033. Three bedroom mobiie home . Utilities paid. One kid excepted. no pets. drunk• or dopa. Coli 614-367-0611 . 311.!: miles South of Middle· port on Rt . 7. Mobile home in Gallipolis, nice for senior citizena or married couple with one child, no pets, deposit and references required. K & K Mobile Homes, Inc., 304676· 3000. 2.9 acres on Rt . 554, all 1- - -- - - - - - utilities near by. Call 614- 2 bedrooms, Sand Hill Road, 367-0213 . 304-676-3834. 1 .14 acres, levelland. Green Twp.. city schools. Call 446 -3044. APARTMENTS, mobile homes. house1 . Pt. Pleasant end Gallipolis. 614·4488221 . Nice z,bedroom apt, unfur· nished, downtown, $175.00 month. plus utilities. 304· 676-4624 . after 6:00' PM . Apt in Henderson, $150.00 partly furnished. 304-676· t972 after 6 :00. 45 Furnished Rooms For rent Sleeping Rooms and light house keeping rooms. Park Central Hotel. Call 61 4·44&·0766 . · FurniShed room, 9125 . Utili· tiea, range, ref. Share ,bath. Men only. 919 Soc .. Galllpo· lis. 446-4416 altar 8 p.m. 46 Space for Rent Mobile home lot, $76 water paid. 4th & Neil, Gallipolis. Call 446·3844 altar 7PM . Mobile home apace 1 mile out Neighborhood Rd . Coli 446-1340. COUNTRY M.OBILE Home Parle, Route 33. North of Pomeroy. Lai-ge Iota. Call 61 4 ·992· 7479. to hook up, Call61 4·256-1218. Dregonwynd Cattery Ken· nel. CFA Himalayan. Persian end Siameoe kitteno. AKC Chow pupploo. · Coli 614· 446-3844 oftor 7. Taledo deli meat alicer 11' blade Ill atainleas steel. $460. Coli 614-367-7657 or 446-4271 . 1984 trailer. 24 ft. flat. Spoclol Prlcof· AKC rogio· tri·axle. Call 614 -367· teted Cocker Spaniel pup· pies, buff in color. Call 7111 . 814·388 · 9766. Belt masaager, coffee table, Reg. German Shephard end tables. axe . cond. Wad· ding dresa. veil • slip siz:e 8. male 18 mo. old, good diopooltion. Coll448-1043. Call614-246-9268 . King Wood a. Coal Bumar. usad only one winter. $196. Sea ot 314 Third St .. Ka· nougo. Call 446· 7473. AKC Registered Norwegian Elkhound pupo. Call 814· _2_&_6·_1_1_1_7_.- - - - - - - - - 1 Set side tool boxes for 8' bed . with loddor rock. Call 61 4· 367-0686. 10x14 metal building. Call 614-367·7161 . 700 wheats pennies. Some old coine-:- Stamp collection. Old wooden washer. Call 614·949·2801 . Pioneer electric power plant. 4600 watts, 1 20-240 volto, 10 HP, 8-S angina, used leso then 8 hour... $795. Cell 614-367-7760. Large hay bale• for aala. 820.00. 2 tires. 900-20. 10 ply rotreado. $40.00 each. Call 614-892-7401 . Newer model seWing machine . Used very little. $80 .00. Call 614-949· 2716 . White oak firewood for 18le. $26.00 pick-up load dell· veied. Dennis or Dale Tee· ford . Cell 614, 843·6394. 2 full blooded fem1le Boston Terrier pups. 8 weeks old. • Call614·388·9614. AKC Doberman Pinscher for aale, female. !year old with poporo. $66 .00 or will treda for a full blooded 'famalo Chihuahua dog. Coli 814· 992-3677. Talking Myna Bird for sale. 2 years old. Aoking 8226.00. Cell 614-992-7841. Silver miniature poodle pupo. 304·BB2·3672. 67 Musical Instruments Spinet·COhJole piano bar· gain, WANTED: Reaponai· ble party to take over low monthly payments on spinet plano. Can be ooon locolly. Write Credit Manager: P. 0. Box 33. Frieden•. Pa . t ,664t. Due to Oeath-Muat 1811 two Ouonoot Style Stoel ljulld· ing1, brand new, never enictod . One lo 40x80. Call Jim at 419-668·2484. Now Hollond Special Model 329 manure 1peader 138 buohol $3,1100: Model 619 manure apreader 217 bu1hel with froo hydrollc end gates $6,400. Model 362 tank oprndor with hydrallc l!d oilenor 693 gollon $3,800. Model 365 grinder mixer 100 buohol 1 1Lx16" tires e6.900. Teko Iorge dio· ccunt: t::- ===~ 0% flnonclng lor 1 2 months, 11.8% for 18 monthoor8.9% for 24 months with normal down payment. Keefer Ser· vlco Contor, St. At. 87, Pt. Ptooiont· Ripley Rd. 304· 896-3874. ::- 1929 GP John Dooro trac· tor, axe cond, 304·882· •2'6811. 62 Wanted to Buy Standing aaw timber. phone 304·676·46B1 altar 6 p.m. 63 Livestock For sale or trade Registered Morgan stallion l!a 2 yr. old filly. Coli 614·379-2586. Cobin• Bee K-r. April 1983, Sorrel gelding, oiro Cabin Bee. pictured in 1982 Quarter Horae Congress Edi· tion. grandaon of Mr. Cabin Bar. · AQHA oupelor holler ho,..., aloo Reg. Sorrel pleo· aura gelding. Shown In Quarter houe shows. Call 6t4·288·8622. Call collect 1 0488. 9 a.m. to 5 p .m. Ro.gera .Basement Waterproofing . 1 976 Ford Gronoda PS. AM 8 trock, redial tlreo, good condition .,00. 1 988 Buick loSabro loll then 47,000 milel~ · good condition $1,200. Call 81 4· 3BB9334 after 6 PM . Roofing. guttering, siding , plumbing, carpentry work and concrete work. Free eatimates. Call 446 73171 . 18B1 Chevy· Scotdalo C-1 0, 306 V·B, At. PS, AM-FM radio, radial tires, *6.496. 1976 LTO 361 V-8, AT, AM-FM radio. air, 8795, Call 614·387-7760. 'Iron Horse Builders. Farm 8. Commertlel Polo Bldgo. 614 - 332-9745 Collect . Winter opl.: 30X40X9 with 16' track· door & man door: $6236 erected. tl_ 1 QA7 Ch•t,.~t-IAt• - 1 • .1?7 ;;.& ;,~i.;.-4-ci;. -i.iircitop v;1i1 run, 1· 4 dr. Sedan good body, good interior, no engine. B others good for porto. 82,600 or bolt tokes oil. Coli 814·387·7640. 19BQ Volkowagon Rabbit dieael, AC. axe . cond ., 83,800. Call altar 4PM. 441·8254. 1977 Ford Mavrick. blue & silVer . Call614-266·6261. Baoketball : Florldo at Vandei'bilt IHBOI Inside the NFL IMAxl MOVIE: 'Coma' 8:30 II ffi Cl) Family Ties Mal· lory is crushed by the sud· den death of her favorite aunt and feels lhat no one else is sharing her grief. Cil Top Rank Boxing from -YOUA~ER OP'R~TIVE5 Mli5T BE A'liF'L Y (JO{)a .. . Hurna hnjifU'VVmant; ~~ -­ crete work. carpentry. plumbing. No job to small. ' References available. Call 6t4 - 367-7667 or 446 · 4271 . -- Outdooramena 8 ft truck topper with Insert. 2· L78 16 in. radial anow tlrea. Call 81 4·388-961 4. Rotary' or cable tool drilling. Most wells completed same day . Pump sales and services. 304 ·896·3802. Re ntal s Houses for Rent House for rent. Call 304· 676-7283 675-5104 or 676·6,388. Furniahed house. 3 bdr .. 29 Neil Ava., Gollipolis. $226 plus. utilties, references . Call 448·4416 oftor 7PM . Small furnished house in city, adulto only. Call 446· 0338 . . Houae on Glen-Summit Rd. Completely redecorated. Call 614-388-9909. 64 1 bdr apt.. 2 bdr apt., $160-$260. Call 304-676· 7263 676 -6104 or 676· 6386. Furniahed eHiciency e160, adults. utiltiea pd. share beth. 607 2nd . Ave. Gollipo· lis . Call 446-4416 after 7PM. Brookaide Apta. 1 bdr., laundry, water-trash paid, no pets, 8217 mo. plus depooit. Coli 446·3474 af· tor 4PM . Furnished efliciency apt .. LR·BR comb., kitchen and bath . Private. tecurity dep. Furnished house 9210, wa· · &: references . Call 446· tar Paid, 2 bdr .• 1136 2nd.' 4607 or 448-2602 . Ave. Gallipolis. Call 446 4416 oftor 7PM . 1 bdr . apt. downtown, e160 per mo. Also houalt'for rent, 2 bdr' house With fireplace 2 bdr. References required. · near town, $236 mo . Call Cell 446-3919. 448 ·6610 . 51 Household Goods SWAIN AUCTION & FURNITURE 62 Olive St., Gallipolis. New & used wood-coal stoves, 6 pc wood LR aulte 8 399. bunk beda $199. antron recliners· $99. new &: used bedroom suites, ranges, wringer washer&, & 1~0111 . New llvingroom suites 8199-$699 . lomp1, oloo buying coal & wood stJ,vtl. Call614-446·3169. Baaket end Caning Sl.fppli81, Write for free price · list. Carol's Canary, 232 Barns· dale Road. Camelot. Charlottaovilla. Vo. 22901. 1· 804-973·6646. Firewood UO.OO pickup load. 830.00 delivered. Coli 30'4-675 -6762 or 676· 2991 . Singer Athana 2,000 Elec· tronic sewing machine, for sale. axe. cond . Call 304895-3647. Beautiful solid dark oak wall shelf unit like new; uMd IBM electric ty~riter, excellent . condition. 304-1175-4338. , Remington 30-06 auto· matic, new 3x9x40 acope. see thru mounta, awlvel and ollng. 8300 .00. new Savage 11 0 E. 270 Bolt action with new owlvolo, •176.00. 304· 876· 7436 after ":30. Hay & Grain Large round bales of hay 120 ooch. Coll448·1062 oftor 6. Good . hey for nit. •1 .60 ~lo, 1711 boleo. Coli evan· ingo 814·38B-8e88. Big; heavy equare balea of hay. Call 814·388-B86 t .. Mixed hay for Ale, never wet. *1.60 bela. Call 446· 4063. E•r corn for Ale. 13.00 buohol . Coll8t4·742-3010. Hay 12.00 bale, in barn near Rutlond. Call 814·687· 3838. Mixed gra11 hay for eale. Coli 8t4-849·2237. For Nle.large round bales of hoy UO.OO. Call 614·742· 2331. Ground oor com, •8.00 par hundred, bring ~own HCkl, 304-875-3308. 1976 Dodga Aopin. Body need1 work. Excellent mechanical condition. 8460.00 . Coli 614-992· 7364 evenings. 1972 Nova 6 cylinder, auto. $1160.00. Good condition. Coli 614·992-8266. '80 Monte Carlo Landau. VB, outo, PB, PS, AC, AM. rear defroster, tilt wheel, 304·676-6286 . 1979 Pontiac Bonneville Btougham. axe cond , loaded. 614-446-1016 or 446·4182 anytime. 1976 Nova wrecked, good for parto. PS, PB. 360 outo, with new Crager SST's call 304-676-4648. 1979 Chovrolt, anglno 6 cyl, very good cond. 304·676· 611715. '81 Fleetwood Cadillac showroom clean, list price e1 D.OOO.OO 111111' oell $7 , 600 . 00. 304-882· 2220. 72 Trucks for Sale 1976 Detoun PU, 8800 or will trade for car. Call 61 4-266·1393. CARTER 'S PLUMBING AND HEATING Cor . Fourth and Pine Gallipolia. Ohio Phone 614-446-3868 or 614·446·4477 JIM'S PLUMBING & HEAT· lNG . At. t', Boit 366, Gallipolla. Call 614·367-0676 . B3 WINNIE POOR WINNIE. 5t<E '5 OUT LIKE A I:IGHT. Electrical & Refrigeration BALLS O'FIRE!! SEWING .Machine repaln, service. Authorized Singer Sales & Service Sharpen Scissors . Fabric Shop. Pomeroy. 614 ·992 · 2284 . · I TOLD JUGHAID TO CLOSE THAT DOOR!! ,_l MEIGS ELECTRIC SERVICE-All jobo, largo or small. To schedule 19~6 rewiring or new construe· :~~·_ c;:. s~~;~ Barnett at .. 6 ,J ,_..,.----, Autos for Sale TOP CASH pold for 'BO model and newer uaed care. 8mlth Bulck-Pontloc. 1811 Eootern Avo.. Oolllpollo. Coli 814·448·2282. 1180 Toyota Corolo, 4 dr. cloluxo, olt, po-r noertng • brokeo, outo, AM·FM oug-'od retail book f4,4&0 ...lng U.IIO ... 8.0.. Col 4411·10B8 leoverne-o. 011-. Wuher & dryer worllo good, •110. Coll448·08t3 oftor 8 8t4-387-02114. 8· 1817 Chlwolell. 1· 327 V·B auto, 4 dr. hordtop will run. 1· 4 dr. Ioden godd body. good lntoflor. no angina. 8 othoro good for pane. •r bolt tokoo all. CIH 114·317-7140. u.ec.;:; 188 t Pontloc lonnovflla· Broughoam 42,000 mUae, dlooel en gino f4, 1000. 1810 Cltotion 12,000 mllao U.200. CIH 44~·4,t08 . 1974 Chevy pickup with topper, 304-871·8163. 73 Vena&. 4 W.O . ' Womon owned . 1878 Joop CJ·Ii. good cond. Call 814· 388-8331 .. '72 Chivy von nMdo little wortl., wll trade tor bolt or HIO.OO. 304·812· 3294 attar 4 :00. '78. 4 whool \!rive, Choyy half ton, he1vy duty. 13,200.00. Phone 304· 411B·tC!83. 74 · Motorcycles James Boys Water Service. AIIO pools filled. Coli 614 • 266·1 141 or 614 -446 · 1176 or 614-446-7911. m a Ronald Reagan memorabi· lia shop . 160 min .) (I) love That Bob (I) Soap mat News IHBOI MOVIE: 'The lonely SNAKE!! 1'HIO~E'RE 2000 GUYS IN HEP!.E!! WHEN AM I EVE!'( L.EF1' 8"1" MY5EI..F. HE~E. AL-L Al-ONE" Keh'o · Willf'Sllrlllc~JCWello. --­ claterns. poole tilted. Phone 814· 387·01123 or 614-367· 7741 night or dey. lody' :oiJ When high cards just don't count NORTH • J 10 6 s .KQ By Jomeo Jaeoby +QJ 1074 w.. 1 Fasten I Elapsed ' New • Reupholstered fuml · ture. R & M Furniture · \:~molfll Y~t 211 motor~cl!, axcoll*nt tltlndltlon. C ev· , Manufacturing, St. Rt. 7 Crown City, Oh. Coli 814: ..1n'l" 8t4·387-it8 • "" 81 - 281·4013 prioo 2118-1470, cell Eve. 448 · 343B . reduced. WEST EAST •z .AKQ983 .75.4 +86532 +AK9 .712 tJ9 s 3 ' tl) SOUTH ._ .. ... - ----:--: -'!"-.:.-;..r..: ~ -!~-!-=-:--~ ,.,.,.-, ' tA87642 Vulnerable: Neither Dealer: North W011 No.U 1+ Pass Pass 4+ · Pass Pass p..,. Obi. Pass Pass s• · Eut Obi. z• Pass S4l Obi. 501111 •• 48 s• &t Pass Opening lead ' +2 because he feared that aeclarer might have a singleton spade that could disappear on a pouible ace of clubs In dummy. But if West had led a trump, we would not have had the fun of askin& East, albeit tongue in cheek, wby ht;, did not simply let the bidding die at one beart. . (NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN .) 13 Uquld meuure DOWN I Expedite 1t Throw 11 Basic precept U Peruvian 14 Cattle • ZIt fits the mortise spread 3 Be in · Yes1erday's Answer u "To Helen" . a hurry poet 4 Burtllll's n Before • "ElCid" 11 Goddess old name zo Color star (Lat.) 5 Jewelry Z3 Coocert 31 French 18 Hockey piece group river greet I Meander U VIews IS Kind 1t _ -·h"c nu~Sp.J !! Number of Muses za Subaequently u Emlusted 11 "Well· ~Grazing Z5 Italian of garden · ground cornmeal S7Time . I Instantly delicacy period t Denounced II Torment 31 Bleck 12 Royal seat Ghollt sound cuckoo za b-+-+-+-+- groomed'' 1...--1--4-- WWIIIll? 2'7 Sell for 11-ln (restrain) :!I Tree •Soviet lake 3% Recent (prefii) SS UJlleal (poet.) M Untruth •Registe. • "- Triste" 4\ Senseless .DAILY CRYPT()QUOTES -Here's how lowork It: '' AXYDLIAAXR IILONGFELLOW One letter stands for another. In this sample A is used for the line L's, X for the two O's, etc. Single letters, apostrophes, the length and fonnatioo of the words are all hints. Each day the code letten are different . CRYPI'OQVOTE 1·10 2;00 MV AWARD, MARCIE H L C RS U L S C C W' M 0 E CR GB0 R D lit CBS News Nightwatch PEANUTS WANT ME TO READ MV ESSAY WHEN I GET CIJ Bachelor F CIJ To Be Announced I'LL PROBABLY IIAVE TO PRESS UP. AND MAVSE E'IEN C~ANGE MV HAIR STVLE ... 5EE IF VOU LIKE IT THIS WAV, Slit ON~V IF I WANTTO 60 DI56UISE11 A5 A11AN11ELION • MOVIE: "Tha Brain' [MAXI MOVIE: 'The . Compl!lat Beatl•' 2:15 Cll MOYIE: 'Behove Youroelf' (HIOI MOVIE: 'Zollg' 2:30 Cil llondle • · I]) SportaCanter 3:00 II) 700 Club tball I]) Coli· Wlllhlng1an ot: !JC~ s-. HMHAU OSMF TCZU NCLW. CBR CX TCZLDWU· TOE TCZU D SDFFK DEW AMXU " NMAA XCL -SUKNCCW HLCBE DAA. . Y•IL*J'I ' Ct)pbqulle: WE CAN PI..ANT WHEAT I!M!:RY YEAR, DUT PEOPLE WHO ARE STARVING DIEPm,YJ)NCll:. -F.IOREI..LOL.~GU~-IID!A CltiU King , ..tvrft 5'11nclkl"· !nc ., K 10 (IJ N-o/Sign Off Upholstery ,TRISTATE UPHOLSTERY SHOP 1 11113 Soc. Ave .. Golllpollo. 814-446·7B33 or814-4481B.J3. 1·10·" island CIJ Puttin' on the Hits 87 t Here Is a curiosity for you. Place yourself in East's seat. After the opening bid of one club, which you double for takeout, South bids one heart, which is passed around to you. Since you have eight playing tricks in your own band, you naturally try two aft.lllll... ThA hldtlir:ur thp,n ftr!f'W!!" "d._ a a, -r---· · ~ -- --- co ·--·· r ·-· shown, until North and South venture to si1 hearts: Since your partner doubled ail diamonds, you are delighted to do tbe same for the heart 9lam.·Tbe opening lead is made, and no~ l~ng thereafter you find yourself WIBhmg you bad passed the hand out in one heart. · Of course a hand having 13 red cards occurs a little less thlln once in a blue moon, but that does not lessen tbe pain of the doubled siam making with so lew high cards held by North and South. After South had trumped tbe opening spade lead, he played a diamond to the king and Jed the dla· monel 10 back. East trumped and led another trump, but now one more diamond ruff established the diamonds and 1% tricks were made. There is a way to beat the slam. West must open a trum~ . N East can trump the second diam d and rer will lead another trump, and d come up short. W~t o spade . (I) I Married ~n I]) Fiohin' Hole CIJ Entertainment Tonight mat CNN H...ntne News • Wild, Wild t 1 :30 (II Doble Ollis (!) EBPN's &"-"'""" ·- .... eooltk 1 \ We haul 1nythlng traah, . lunk, etc . 304-676-2010 . CIJ ill C!J 0 ill ®l Gl fi2l News I]) College Basketball: Washington State at UCLA @ Sneak Previews Film critics Jeffrey Lyons and Neal Gabler show scenes from the best movies of 1984. Ill Benny Hill Show IHBOI MOVIE: 'Amityville: The Demon' (CCI 1 t :30 1J (f) Cl) Tonight Show (II Best of Groucho CIJ WKRP in Cincinna1i D (I) Newhart Kirk finds that his perpetual lying has gotten him in troUble when the cafQ is robbed and no· body believes him . IRJ CIJ Latenight America @Taxi Gl IJ2) Nightline ~Twiliglit t'one 12:00 Cil Burns & Allen Cll Nightllne 0 (I) MOVIE: 'Pilot' lit MOVIE: 'How the Wast WuWon' G2l Eve on Hollywood Ill Gunsmoko 12 :16 (}) MOVIE: 'Happy Birth· day Wanda June' IMAXI MOVIE: ' Rioky Buoineos' ICC) 12:30 D (f) Cl) Late Night with David lettennan Tonight 's 85 71 Ouat' Cil Assault on Freedom @ Tony Brown's Joumol @Ill Soop • 11 :00 D Good·1 Excavating, basements, footers, drivewaya. septic tanka, landecaping . Call 11nytimo 6 t 4 · 4464637. Jameal. Davison, Jr . owner. 6 at Frasier! to go on a fishing trip with the boys . (II 700 Club D (I) ®I Simon & Simon (I) Seeing Things liD Mystery! (CC) 'Praying Mantis.' First of 3 parts. Two couples are involved in a sobtle conspiracy where no one knows who the victim wilf be Or who the kilier is.' [SO min .) [HBOI MOVIE: 'The Year of Living Dangerously' 9:30 D CIJ Cl) Night Court Judge Stone and the staff are shocked at thO arrival of Dan·s parents. panicularly ·because Dan told them that they were dead. 10:00 D ffi Cl) Hill Street Blues (}) NBA Basketball: Seattle at Golden State D (I) ®l Knot's Landing (CC) Mack waits patiently for the results from Karen 's surgery, Abby deCides to keep Val's whereabouts a secret and receives a threat as a result and Joshua's po· pularity grows . (60 min.! CIJ MOVIE : 'To Poria. with Love' Excavating 84 rr; CIJ Profilea of Nature liD Gollery II ffi (!) Cheers Sam, Diane's insistence. im(ites Fetty Tree Trimming. stump · removal . Call 304-676· · 1331 . 1974 Chevrolet lmpols 350, V-8. air. 8900 . Call 446· 7838 after 5 . ~ · we·ranoa ~ 9 :00 RON'S T,levision -service . Sp.cializing in Zenith and Motorola. Quazar·, and houJe calls. Call 304- 676 ~ 2398 or 61 4·446·2464. RINGLES ' S &ERVICE. experienced carpenter, electrician, mason, pain1er, roof· ing (inclu.ding hot ur applicotion) 304-676-20BB or 676-7368. · <ID Forum g College 5 GENE'S DEEP STREAM · 1981 Pontiac Bonneville CARPET CLEANING . Oper· • Brougham 42.000 mileo., ated by owner. Deod.orizers· : diaoal engine $4,6000 . scotchguerd . FREE esti · . 1980 Citation 62,000 miles mateo. Call 614-992-6309 · 83,200. Call446-4109 . or •81 4· 742·2211 . • 1985 Dido 88 V·B, auto. rune good, body good, good family · tar or collectors . e600. Call 446-4462. America are explored, fea1uring such animals as pronghorns, scissor-tailed flycatchers, mute swans and opposums . 10:30 41 {Answers Iamarr~ RiVET FERRET PLf DQE . An sWer: Th e only thing common t·o the past, present and future- THE LETTER T Jumbles: LOFTY. '1'CX> STA'{ AnC\',1(; W• ~ ~7~1~66~·--~--------~ I mm 77 Pontiac Grand Prix 30 1 ' H & S Homa Improvements air, RS/PB, good condition . vinyl 8t aluminum siding. One owner. '1260. Coli roofing, sesmlf?as gut1ers. after &PM, 446·0137 . storm windows. overhang . Coli 614·367-0409 or 614 ; . 367-7244. 7132 . : 1969 Schutz mobile home , with lot . Coli 614 -367- Y131iterd ay,s �;P:~::::14;-;;n.~;D;a;ily;S;~;·;~;~~;;;;;;;;;;;:::~~;;~--;-:P~o~me~ro~y;-~M~m~d=le~po~rt~,O=h~~~--------~--~~~;-------~Th~u~~~·-J•~nu~--·~~-1~0··-1•9•$&~: . ~~~~~!,~ .. ~t!~!.ment~~-~ I I clubs meet. been granted a $17,127.~ Judgment also of Tuppers PlainS, claiming In ano~r matter rued by the : The defendant has been placed on: by a daughter, Mary Grace. ~· In Meigs County Common Pleas th8t thedefendailtshaveblockedthe state, the .l all sentence of James probation and teleaSi!d to the · Frances Hoagland · access way to their lots In Orange CIIStody·othis grandmother. Swvtvlng are a twin sister, Miss Court -from Ember Mining, Inc., -~ " . _¥rs,_:Fr.._an~Sauvage!:f()3gland, Grace Sauvage of Columbus; nle- Pomeroy. Lee & Lal!'son brought Township. The ptalntltfs are ~ Soup dinner !II, ColumbUs,' tormerly ~of --rYtetgs .. ~ -. J.!..~~~n, La:..~ ~!!9. '!>! pu1t ag~·h""tSt-'En-J)er ~~is"':t".g;-.c!".:k--g- mandtn~ ~udpmentfr9m ~eco~rt ..__ ~-=- _ ,- _ _.. =~~ :;;r;~-..._. 1 County, died Wednesday at the Middleport, and Mrs. Allee L. Jones, lng breach of contract for services establishing the alley way as plotted The senior class of Eastern High Your "Extra Touch .. 1 Florist Since 19157 Lutheran Senior City . Nursing Columbus; a great niece, Carol rettdered. · · on the plat book. School will have a soup dinner HOme, Columbus. Jean Langenfeld; and a great James Crisp, Pomeroy, has filed In a crlmlnal matter flied by the before the Southern game Frtday. Mrs. Hoagland had been a nephew, Kenneth E. Jones of · suit 1n Meigs County against Leo StateofOhlo,RandallJoeJohnson, Servlngwlllbetrom4:45to6:30 :~ · resident of Columbus for many Columbus. ' Morris, Rutland. The plaintiff whereahoutsunlmown,wasfoundto p.m. and the cost will be $2 for _ .. ,-~~"!!-and-was ~a--member.-o!-theSe!:"lees ~~~ h~~d !.~ 11 a.m. r~ests a $2,000 Jud~ent from be In vloi;1tlon of the terms of his ··students and adults and $1 · for =~"-".;,F..;;L.O;.,;RIS T _ Brookwood Presbyterian Church "Tf!Clay at ffie =woooyam East~-- Morris for noJi:'payment 00- a- -·i)robatlon:- .JalmsGil's·~ls.st "1:.-:qv.-::- -chlldll!i1''Ui"""r""~~- ...enu-will and a former member of the First . Chapel, Bexley. Graveside rites will tractor. address wall McArthur. Johnson Include chill, vegetal>le ,soup, hot 352 E. Main, Pomeroy Presbyterian Church In Middleport. be held at 2: 30 p.m. Friday at the William and Patricia Chapman. will remain on probation In Meigs dogs, sloppy joes, homemade pies, FTD nippers Plains, have !Ued suit County untU such a time that he Is coffee, tea and kool ald. She was preceded In death by her Beech Grove Cemetery In Pomehusband, Hany E. Hoagland, ~nd roy, with · the ' Rev. Lee Miller bfflclat\n.l!:. ~~ ' worried about Kaiser's finances, "There Is some concern from the International union about th~ com· pany's condition and what that might lead to," he said. . Richards said, 16 local presidents will vote at the meetings later this month on whether to renegotiate the contract. AnY proposed revisions RAVENSWOOD, W.Va. (AP)Workers In four states will be affected by contract concession talks later this month between Kaiser Aluminum and Chemical Corp. and the United Steelworkers union, a company official says.' Con1par1yspokesman Robert Ireweek of Jan.~- me . entrne ar y Winner selected in first baby of Yillage ·officials organize for '85 rank and file, he said. - - - .11'<'1:11! wmk!~~t_,oov.. what lv~Jlt ~~~0~~~~~~:~~~~ e • • '. -Litile . . .__. . ~. . . ~. -· ' - competitive reasons." Kaiser, which signed a three- year pact with the USW In 1983, posted a $115 million loss In 1982 and a $75 million loss In 1983. Although year-end 1984 figures haven't been released, Irelan said the company started the year with profits In the first and second quarters but'lost money In the third. . · ............... Je:tl?I'h.Y-~&n·ifiger, ·s on of Joan and Bobby Barringer, Is the winner of The Dally Sentinel's annual First BabyoftheNewYearContest. Jeremy, weighing seven pounds and 4'h ounces, was born at 1: 02 p.m. on Jan . 1 at O'Bieness Memorial Hospital In Athens. As winner of the contest, Jeremy and, -his parents _ wUI receive a number of gifts awarded by Big Bend merchants. Grandparents of Meigs County's flrst baby of 1985 are Ernie and - _ -, .. . ,. . . . - - - - l'·erra LOU Bcirnnger or R.eedsvu1e · and Mrs. Lou Layne of Pennsylva· nla. Great-grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Chevalier of Reeds· ville. Jeremy has two sisters, Robin, 4, and MelisSa, 2. 4 · (Continued from Page 1) Mayor Richard Seyler said that other local attorney had been approached but was unable to accept the position. The mayor,and Councilmen John Anderson and Bill Young said that council may decide to conttact-legal services privately as they are needed. --- ~.- Ravenswood mill and another65 at a Belpre, omo, plant are covered by the contract. Irelan said the negotiations would affect steelworkers at the following Kaiser operations: the Ravenswood reduction, sheet _and plate mUla; an alumina plant In Gramercy, La.; reduction plants In Mead, Wash., Tacoma, Wash., and Chalmette, La.; a sheet and plate plant In funtwood, Wash.; the rod, bar and wire works In Newark, Ohio; and several smaller operations, lnclud· ing the Belpre plant. USW Local 56li8 President Gene · Richards said he needS to know more about KaJser'sflnancial status before discussing concessions. "If they're In aad trouble financially, we've got to look at that:'' he satd. "If they are, I think we need to accommodate them In some way that's reasonable." Richards said officials In the · QUALITY CLOTHING FOR THE ENTIRE FAMILY .ALL SALES FINAL NO ;.AY-AWAYS OUTFITS SWEATERS Crew neck slipovers in solids and · patterns. Also vests. Sizes 8 to 18. BOYS 114.95 SWEATERS .........." .. 19.70 BOYS 11$.95 SWEATERS ............ 510.35 SAVE 33% ~~.29 . GilLS' BOYS UNGERIE CLEARANCE REG. hmtg Cl•,.,e, SALE/ Select group of Playtex. Danskin and B~7,11orm bras, panties and girdles. As· sort~d colors, not all sizes. TO 516.50 IOYS 118.95 C/eq,qnes SWEATERS ............ 112.30 BOYS 119.95 Stretch suits, 2 piece play outf_ i1s, crawlers, sweater sets and joggmg L'lo.;. a t!t~p!eae.f~r.set!r.omK & C Jewelers; a $5 gl1t certificate from The Fabric Shop; a large pizza from The Plzza .Shack; a pair of babyshoesfromHartleyShoes; a$5 gift certificate from the Middleport Department Store; a $5 gl1t certlfi· cate from Heritage House of Shoes; a $10. savings account from the · Racine Home National Bank; a .$5 gift cer.tlflcate from the Village Pharmacy; ·a case of baby formula from Kroger's; two Royal Crown knit ski caps and two cases of Royal n _ ... u,__ ...... (.~'~~·· ............ '""":J""".' """"-·vnu .&JV\L.u.~ 115 Co.; a meal for the parents from Crow's Family Restaurant; a $25 gift certificate from Powell'sSuper Valu; a baby balloon and cut flower arrangement from Francis Florist; three ·boxes · of pampers from Swlsher-Lohse Pharmacy; a$10gift certificate from the Pomeroy Flower Shop; a case of baby mUk from Vaughan 's Cardinal; a case of L,uv's dlspers from Fruth Pharmacy, and a case of baby food from · C.K. Supermarket. n-~-- . --- -r.-~ .- 1~ -- REG. 16.00 OUTFITS.......... SALE 14.20 REG. 19.00 OUTFITS.......... SALE 16.30 REG. 11.3,00 OUTFITS.......... SALE 59.10 REG. 118.00 SALE Jm,y Clunnee $ele/ ~~.:z;;;~~;Jj 1!;£!~~~~~~~~~~~4~~~~/M~~::;:-;;"i' i~·~-·~~ ~iiiii_.-s-~~ Appointed to serve as deputy _ clerks of courts under Larry· Spencer, Meigs County Clerk of Courts, are Marlene Harrison, Dlalie Caruthers, June Eichinger, · Carolyn Korn and Cynthia Hartenbach. Divorce filed Undergrnund tops, Hang Ten sportswear, sweatshirts, quilt lined sweatshirts. 123.95 Flame Orange Suits ..................... 115.55 117.95 & 118,95 Flame -~ , O·ran<Qt Jackets ................. l13.25 ~;........,..:;,wl36.95 Carhartt lrown Duck Vests ............ 127 .70 _,142,95 Carhartt · 't-or·,..ni-iill:;;.;.._..,r--', Brown Duck Overalls ....... 132 .20 157.49 (arhartt Brown Duck Coats............ 143.00 Robert E. Miller, Rutland, has tiled suit In Meigs County Common Pleas Court for a divorce from Frances Marie MUJer, Blackduck, Minn., charging gross neglect of duty and extreme cruelty. Mary E. Snyder and Earl F . Snyder, both of Pomeroy, have petitioned the court for a dissolution of their marriage. · A dlssoluiion of marriage has been granted Peggy Platt and Larry A. Platt, both of Albany. Peggy Platt's malden name of Wallace has been restored,. PRICE povers, vests in sizes S, M, and XL Our entire stock included lor this sale. Men's 119.95 Men's & Boys' WI~NIIrl Great SavJngs o•: CHILDREN;S WINTER Tops & Pants •Men's Winter Jackets •Men's Sport Shirts •Men'J Knit Shirts •Men's 8t Boys' Denim -••••n•l oMen's Corduroy ·J eans •Boys• Dress Slacks •Men's Dress Shirts •Boys' Winter Jackets oCarhartt Sweat Shirts •Boys' Corduroy Jeans Cords, slacks, denim jeans and striped jeans. Knit tops, shirts and blouses. Complete range of children's SileS. Reg. 14.00 ..... Sale suo Reg. 16.25 ..... Sale S4.37 Reg. sa.so ..... Sale ss.95 Reg. S13.00... Sale 19.10 •Boys Not all sizes. Wrangler, Lee and Ely brands. Regular prices - $14.95, $22.95, $19.95- for this sale Sweaters .............. 112.95 Men's 122.95 Sweaters .............. 114.90 Men's 124.95 Sweaters............ , •.S16.20 Men's S29.95 Sweaters.............. S19.40 Jm,g Clmtnee $1/1 J•n•etg Cl••nnel Veterans Memorial Admissions- None. Discharges - Eugene Johnson, Sale Not-.all sizes lection. Shirts PRI(E Jftruttg CIUtfllee LITTLE BOYS' OUTFITS Crawlers, 3 piece sets. suits, stretch suits, play outfits and ·swealer sets. Sizes: NB to 24 mos .. 2 to 7. R(G .. 14.00 to s 19.50 $•1•1 BOYS COORDINATE Pants & Shirts 8 to 18. Sweat pants, i rn•nu•nu< and sateens with ~atching tops. Your choice. Cf,•nee _ $280 To $.1365 PRICE Weather forecast ' . WRANGLER Tonight, snow, diminishing to flurries by morning. Low near 15. .. Er:lday, snow ..tlumes likely._High · near ~- Chance of snow Ill percent wnlght and 60 percent Friday. . Ohio extended forecut Saturday through Monday: Chance of snow Saturday. Fair on Sunday and Monday. Highs In the ~Saturday and Sunday and In the :lls Monday. Lows5-15 Saturday and Sunday and In the:;n; Monday. SPORTSWEAR Junior and misses sizes in brouses, knit tops, pants, sweaters, vests, cords and slacks. Reg. '14 Spaet5w.......... We 59.79 Reg. 519 ~ ..... We 113.29 R.g. $24 Sparta,v• ..... - ·w. •1&:79 Reg. '32 5pal !swear ..... We S22,39 COlDS MiSses & Junior Sizes. Pleated and straight leg styles. Assorted colors. Not all sizes. REG. 126.00 TO 133.00 Your CHiet Sl 5·8 Jsnu11y Clu,.nes $1/e 's Coafs Blouses Coats Dresses Slupwear , Women's- Sportswear POINT PLEASANT By summer, ~ channels and expanded pay and satellite services may be available to subscribers of the former Cablentertalnment cable television service. · Consolidated Communications Group Inc., which took over Cablentertalnment last Nov. 13 after completing a ·buyout, will firm approve a.rate Increase. But Hugh Buckner, Consotidat· ed's vice president of operations, in Ohio, Point Pleasant, Henderson. Mason and Hartford In Mason County, W.Va., and Ripley and firm isn' t asking for a rate hike In MEN'S COORDINATE & Shirts shirt looks, polyester· - bottoms and pa·c cloths. Many have tops. Your choice. · 1/2 PRICE MEN.'S FLANNEL Work Shirts Not all sizes in S, M, l, XL, plus tails and big sizes. Two pockets. long tails, excellent quality . 115.95 SJ7.95 . SJ 0.35 FLANNELS .......... SII.65 M(N'S '19.95 FLANNELS .......... SI2.95 MEN'S S21.9S \ \ FLANNELS .......... S14.2 5 --·-·- EU•rf•lir.., ' I ' .· enact an ordinance against cable service theft. "We will run '!!!...amnesty pro- "We're not planning any In· creases, because we think tlley're high enough ," he said. "We're going -celeste calls education biennium's top budgetary concern COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP ) -Gov. Richard Celeste says educatJon wUI be his top concern when he presents his budget recommendations to the Legislature for the 1986· 87 biennium. Speaking to a group of more than 600 representatives of the state's publiC school systems Thursday, Celeste said he would support a raise In teachers' minimum salaries but stopped short of endorsing a series of proposals made by the state Board of Education. The governor said he has not determined how much to ask for In appropriations for eacli of the programs but that education would Wholesale prices rise 1.8 percent legislators for the biennium, calling for an approprla tions Increase of $1.58 billion for the lwo-year period beginning July 1. Of that amount Sl.l billion is aimed at keeping programs abreast of -rising costs, raising teachers' salaries and hiking the per-pupU amount each district receives by about 8percent to $2,235 annually by 1987, said William Phillis, assistant state superintendent. not be affeCted by a tax cut he plans to propose In the budget. "There's·no way we can cut taxes · ... and not pay attention to what we need to do for educ~~tlon," Celeste said. "We have to make education absolutely the cornerstone of what we do In this state." State Super-Intendent of Public Instruction Franklin B. Walter presented a package of recommen· da !Ions the board will propose to The recommendations call !or raising minimum teachers' salaries from $12,700 to $13,700 In 19lli a nd $14,800 In 1!m. " If one thinks $1.1 billion is awesome, we should ask 'Is $13,700 too much for a teacher?' " Phillis said. Another $D) million would be used to implement the mandatory kindergarten program Included In the recOmmendations. The report calls for thestateto require all pupUs entering first gpade to first have a year of kindergarten, although parents would decide whether to enroll their children at age 5 or 6. About $150 million is fntended to counteract recent measures that have eroded the local property and tangible tax assessmenls used for education. Arms talks may delay MX vote WASHINGTON (AP) - The Reagan admlnistra tlon' s success In re-opening arms talks· with the Soviet Union may cause Congress to ·delay a · showdown vote on the embattled MX missile, a key House "It should be a very good year for Inflation. The third good year In a row!' he said. Over the last two years, prices rose a tiny 2.4 percent, missiles, each equipped with 10 warheads. House Speaker Thomas P . O'Neill, D-Mass .. s~ld when the compromlsP was arranged that It meant the MX " will never be '' For 1984, energy prlces posted analyst says this year should be even better. their second yearly decline, al· Thelmpresslve1984pertormance though the drop was less than half stemmed from a prolonged wea- that of 'the year before. Overall, lmess In energy prices, In particular energy prices fell 4.1 percent last gasoline, and from fresh modera- year, compared to a 9.2 percent .... , tiOI'I lll100d price hikes. ----- decline In 1983,-which had been the Last year's rise In the Labor steepest decline since the govern· De~ent' s Producer Price In- ment began keeping such statistics dex was up from a tiny 0.6 percent In 1974. Increase -In 1983, the smallest gain GasoUne prices last year feU 5.5 since 1964. percent compared to a 10.1 percent . Last month, wholesale priCes rose drop tn ~precEding year. just 0.1 percent, down sharply from As for food, the moderate 3.8 the0.5percentrlseofNovember. percent gaJn was due mainly to a Analysts said they expect the sharp 17.2 percent drop In prlces for December moderation to last fresh vegetables and to J;maller through most of this year, In part drOps In prjces for poultry and rice.' because of the failure of the Beef and veal prices rose a Organization of Petroleum Export· minuscule 0.9percent. The sharpest tng Countries to prop up sagging galnwasa31percentlncreaselnflsh world oil prices. ¥ priCeS. In 1983, food priCes overall rose 2.3 One expert, Michael Evans, percent. president of Evans Economics, a Washlniion- forecastliig firm, 'pre\ dieted that prices would rise 1 decllned In three months and held steady In another three. percent for aU of 1985. BRIEFS HOUSE PANEL- Set:reW-y of Sta&e Geo~ a:;e~~=~:c~~J:·-. :::.c.:::::::.=~-=--=~~~~ · members olllle )lllllel on his rneetlnp this week wllb Sovlet8. ( AP ,, will be upgraded and new test equipment Is to be used. Towers at iCqntlnued on Page 121 .," ~II'C · ALL SALES FINAL: NO LAYAWAYS ; Ravenswood in Jackson County, gram;" Buckner said. "Wecantelllf to reduce them." Discounts will be offered to W.Va. Total number of subscribers peoplearetakingoursystem. We're going to be polite and ~k them at subscribers who purchase base, pay Is estimated at 9,500. advance. The· Increase will take If approved, Buckner said the first If they want to be part of the _ and satellite channels. If a subeffect after construction, expected Increase for basic service will rise ' system. We' U be running rotlces In scrlber already has base and pay to take eight to 10 weeks, Is the newspapers explaining the channels, Buckner said tbe satellite from Its present $8.92 per month to completed. "This increase Is essential I! we $10.85 When constructioq Is com- penalties for thefts, and we're packagepriceof$5.99permonthwW asking the cities to .approve an cost the subscrll)!!r $2.50. plete. An additional $11ncrease will are to obtain the financing for the ordinance to show where everyone To Improve the system, Consoli· be requested In 1986 . . upgrade from our bank," he said. dated proposed th~t it will install a stands." C1msolldated will also ask the "We want to negotiate this now with will be no microwave system to link all Buckner said there commission and councils to approve the community, but we don't want Increases in either the additional systems serving communities In the decrease in the senior citizen· a the Increase untU the system is ,, cable and services it wiU offer, or the four-county area. disabled discount from 25 percentto . fm- 1he assured reportcrsThursday that his OVP Staff Writer ' All!oclated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) -Wholesale prices rose 1.8 percent In 1981, the third-smallest gain In ~years, Lottery numbers . CLEVELAND (AP) The wtnn1ng number drawn Wednesday night In the Ohio Lottery's daUy game. ''The Number," was 311. In the semiweekly "Ohio Lotto" - drawibg, tne siX wiMing- numbers. were 10, 12, n, 21, ll and 39. Hugh Buclm~r By MARTIN CRUI'SINGER " Jen•etg Clet,.,e, •• FIRST - Mrs. Joan Barringer, Reedsville, Is pictured with Meigs County !IJ'!Itbahy ol1985, Jeremy Barringer, bornat1: 02p.m.on,Jan.1at O'Bieness Memorial Hospital In Athens. By KEVIN KELLY * Clerk appointed '( Cable company ·proposes 30-channel expansion suits. Sizes NB to 24 mos., 2 to 4. OUTFITS... ~ .. SALE 112.60 SVIEATERS ............ 112.95 $220ro$1105 Gifts being presented to the first baby of the new year and his parents Include: a $10 gl1t certificate from Elberfeld's; a haby cup from Clark's Jewelry; a $10 savings account at Central Trust; a $15 gift certificate from MGM Farin City, • organlied for 1985. to lie passed befo(e AprU 1. During their organizational sesMembers of the Racine Emer· !nori, pres!~ olJef ·i!y · mayOr 'gency ' Squad were~ p'reseiif' 'an(f' '''" ""' Charles Pyles, Frank Cleland was Informed council that the emer· reelected president of council and gency squad building is now paldeff meetings were set for th!' first after five years of fund raising Monday of each month, unless that activities by members. The report of Police Chief Alfred Monday falls on a legal holiday. Glenn Rizer's appOintment as Lyons showed that he had made five street commissioner was approved arrests, answered 21 calls, handled for 1985 and the Racine Board of nine complaints, investigated two Public Affairs is expected also to accidents and collected $4271n bonds · appoint Rizer as waterworks during December. Although off d~e io Illness for supervisor. three months, Lyons received 223 After commending council calls, handled 115complalnts, made members for their work during the 68 arresYS, investigated 12 ·accitien l!:i past year, pYie5'appolntedcommlt· tees, which Include: · and collected bOnds Iotaliug Frank Cleland, Dan Sayre, Scott $4,316.40. Fire Chief Robert Johnson reWolfe, finance; Robert Beegle, Carroll Teaford, Larry Wolfe, ported that firemen spent several street; Scott Wolfe, Robert Beegle, hours comparing two bids for the Carroll Teaford, police-fire; Robert new fire truck with the bid Beegle, Frank Cleland, ordinance; specifications and firemen recom· Dan Sayre and Scot• Wolfe, park; mended the purchase be made from and Robert Beegle and Scott Wolfe , FMC, represented by DUs.Mountaineers of Ravenswood, W.Va. A firemen 's dependency board. Council passed a temporary lifetime warranty on the truck , appropriations ordinance with a 1Continued on page 12) the I e lll')lboto) • ' Fascell, D·Fia., chairman of the House Foreign Affairs Committee, said Secretary of State George Shultz made "very persuasive" points Thursday when he appealed privately to members of Congress not tO undermine the _ arms talks byvotlngtoklll the MXor by crimping military spending. Fascell said "It's entirely posst. ble" that votes on continuing MX procurement may now be delayed even though be emphasized that House leaders have yet to discuss the Issue and no decisions have been made. Under a compromise struck between President Reagan and Congress late In September, four separate votes will be held In April on whether to permit the MX program to go forward or to kill it. A loss on any one of the four tallies on Senate and House authorization and ~ndlng bills would erid the "'iidffirn!Stratton' s hojies of deptoyfug at least 15 of the modern strategic ' ' Se~ltlm,entcontlnues to run strong that the system Is not needed and that killing It would save money ala time when maximum efforts are being made to trim the fe<;leral budget deficit. Shultz told senators and House members that the MX is essential to national security, that It "simply must go ahead," and that killing It would have an adverse Impact on the U.S. negotiating position. • While refusing to describe the MX or any other proposed mllltazy system as an arms control bargainIng chip, Shultz told reporters: "I ,think It's obviously the case that It they (the Soviets) can get what they want out of us without giving up anything In return, that they . would love that." At the private meeting, Shultz was rewarded with a round of applause that could be heard through the closed doors of the HOUBe Armed Services- COrrimlttee- as he con· eluded his remarks. A � 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 10, 1985 hoagland sauvage