https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/fa70384e16fd7c5902a9a25295e67a1d.pdf 937c16c53cab0ae8b3f6ad2f9e6d2a00 PDF Text Text -- ·-- ......_..-.......... -- ------~~--,.,. --- . --- .,._. -~ ---~ ·--- EMS praised Famly lnedictne, P111e 8 ~Page2 Sport& on Pace f ;:._ MY MOTHER TOLO ME 10 51VP IN AT ~eHRINqER's ... ............,_. .. • ___.,_ ~ .._..............,_~ ~ at y e ..... -'---"'' enttne -· Janua 1 Sectton. 10 Piges . 25 Cents A Multimedil lriC: Newspap., 14.1986 •• l - . ' • - .,..._ l I I l . I ELEC-T RICITY •1 YOUR CHOSEN RACINE - Discussion on an aging :W.year old ~J---- SUBJ"ECT? water system was the topic of a public meeting organized by Racine- VUiage Council here Saturday afternoon at the vUiage haD In ~cine, where village residents and representatives <i the town voiCed their opinions on the future of the system. The village owns and operates the system and has . seen a need for major Improvements · to the deteriorated condition of Its facUlties.. The session was brought to order by. Councilman Dan Sayre, chairman of the meeting, whoE:Stabllshed a presentation of background lnfonnatton on the water facilities !rom Its orlglnatk!n to current status. © 1985 Horgrea- and Sellers ~UDRAW MlSTAKE, . WHAT IS IT THAT YOU DO?. . WATER . FROM? · GREAT! I'VE ALWAYS \ WANTED A ~ BICY~~~~ .. . ~ .. PIINT£D IN CANADA ~f. '- 't. -' barely "breaking even/' currently diJowing for any major breakdown expenses. · The main purpose of the meeting was to gain some public Input on the possibility of bormwlng money to make necessary Improvements to the system, · Including the building of a new water treatment facility at the current pump station site, raising weD elevation above the flood plains to meet government standards, and upgrading existing lines, fire hydrants, and cu(-ofls. Council may Include or exclude Items of Improvement upon request. Loan considered Council has ·currently reserved thi! right to borrow money on a loan from Farmers Home Administration attlvepercent lnterestuploa40-yearperlod.$50l,OOJ Is currently available to the town, however, the village Is not hound to borrowing the entire amount. All or any part of the money may he used. ' - A potential Improvement plan has been In the works for several years. Council Is now In a position where It can proceed with Improvements and borrow the ll)Oney or reject Its claim to the loon moneys. Councilman Carron Teaford said, "We've been working on this project for a long time. We're In a position to make a decision ... we're at the tip of the peak. We have a choice of dropping back and not taking the money or going over the hump and proceeding with the project." All epuncll members !laVe expressed the need for Improvements to the current !acUities, however, the extent of· the Improvements and cost of these some areas. We have been advised of this and we know this, yet do we have to walt for a major fire or · disaster to do something about It? ll' s down to a We or death situation when we cannot protect our citizens." Councilman Scott Wolfe said, "We (coanctl)"'are· elected to setve the people and we want todowhatyou want. I d6 not want 10 borrow $501,00J; I do not want to borrow any more money than we have to, but at the same time I know we· need to make 5ome major ·tmprovements, which means borrowing money. If we pass up this five per«;ent Interest loan and the system goes out tomorrow, where wUI we be?" It was noted that local loans could not be secured for that need attention are: the well field is below the flood plain and needs to be elevated to prevent rontaminatlon during a flood; the well screens are badly plllgged as learned through a video analysis; the electrlcal wiring Is old and undersized; and the pump station is deteriorated badly. Problems detailed Special attention was given to the pump station·trealment facility, where the concrete block wall Is severely .eroded and deteriorated on both the exterior and Interior due :to water .movement, weathering, and age. · ' Sayre pointed out that the heating system Is Inadequate, the molls In need of repair, and that the structure is not properly protected. Sayre continued, "Our dlstrlbutlon system has experienced an Increase In breaks l!lld the lines are becoming plugged (duetolackofproper!Utratlonand corrosion). We lack water volume and pressure In representing the village In the proposed project "Your water pumping station needs to be replaced with a 'water treatment plant.' The existing facUlty . does not do a good job at what It Is Intended to do ... filter. Muchofthewatersplashesoverthesldesofthe filtering units. The electrical system Is dangerous. (Electrodes sending current through the water operate the pumps at the pump station.) There Is a good chance to electrocute yourself." . Water bill Increase fn reality, If council proceeds to boi'row the full amount, vtUage water bills would Increase only'$85 a year, a pprlce thai Is stUilower or rompatlbletoother local vtllages or rural communities. After Saturday's meeting It appears that council does not Intend to · borrow the full amount If It should decide to borrow any money at all, thus current water bills would not Increase as much as the project.ed $85. Currently here, 19 app!'OKimalely 34 years old and 19 In need of replacement as Its walls are deteriorating, electrical wiring hi agtng, Inadequate and dangerous; heating Is IDsufllclent, and the ~ mterlng system Inadequate. - . -- ~ - .- - ·- - - - - Racine water Is just $21 a quarter, and is not metered. At the conclusion of the meeting. Council President Frank Oeland spoke and asked for a raise of hands of those who felt that a $3 per month Increase at this time was tn· llne:-l\:-majorlty ot1hose present expressed their approval and voiced their Interests In recognizing the need for a rate hike . Oeland continued saying the state auditor recently commented on the financial situation of the water department and recommended that action be taken to establish a stronger financial base. The majority of the water system Is financed wholly by water bUis. Cleland stated, "Whether we make Improvements Allemale plan offered One conct'rn by village council about a possible loan was the fact that many of its citizens are on fixed incomes, possibly placing some In a financial burden. Mayor Charles Pyles offered an alternate plan for renovation tothewatersystem lo bedonelnphases by borrowing small amounts of money on a yearly basis. fn attendance were approximately 25 citiZens. Mayor Charles Pyles, Councilmen Dan Sayre, Scot! Wolfe, Frank Cleland, Carroll Teaford and Bob Beegle; Water board members Bob Roy, Hank Moore, and Ben Petrel; Glenn Rizer, street commissioner and caretaker of the water department; George Mara, engineer; and Pollee Chief Alfred Lyons. Council wUI meet tonight in special session to take action on the fire truck bids. ' II CAN'"'f · ev.~~ SEE US-- ·DOWN!! 1~5 JUSi A 61"UPJ 0 OL-D . ..·SHAR·k~· • RE-LAX! when he delivers his "State of the By ROBERT E. MJIJ.ER State" address to a joint legislative . AMoclated Pl'e!l8 Writer COLUMBUS, Ohio ( AP) - Spec' session Wednesday. Administration aldesrontlnued at ulation Is running high over whether Gov. Richard Celeste will disclose week's' end to refuse comment on his offldallncome tax cut proposal news reports that Celeste wUI call for a 5 percent cut this year and another5 percent In l!l&i Ifeconomic conditions permit. The reports drew Immediate criticism from majority Republl· cans In the Senate, who are proposing a:Klpercentcutaverthree years. Brian Usher, Celeste's press secretary, saki: "We neither con· ,... nor deny (the report) ." However, some administration offi. clals haveronllrmed the news story, at least tacitly. firm a. _,.._. I 1 ' ' cHARLESTON, W.Va. (AP) ..., llcan, who setved as govemor from 1900 to 1977, · defeated Democrat Clyde See In November for the rlght to return to the statehouse. . State creWs spent Sunday putting the lfnlshlng touches on the Inauguration stand, a coiolfu[)y bannered platform on the Capitol steps lacing the Kanawha River. Despite a forecast calling for temperatures In the 30s and a chance llg)lt rain or snow,. lna'lglll'lltlon cllalrman Olarles Wendellpredlctedacrowdof6,00Jto S,(JX) for t)1e noon swearlng·ln At least 6,00J people were expected to crowd around the state Capitol s(eps today to witness Arch A. Moore Jr.'s Inauguration as West V)rglnla 30th governor. M~. thestate'sflrsttiJree.term governor, said his Inauguration Is the start o1 an enort to restore · prosperity to West VIrginia. "This can be a better state of West Virginia," Moore said clurlni ·a ·sunday night fund·ralser at the Charleston Civic Center. "Tids will he a better state of West VIrginia, C.-Eii:IUOJl)'; , . and It wUI wt and twch every The :Jll.member West VIrginia citizen of West Vtritnla.... There tsa. Unlvenlty marching band 8lld the new West VIrginia about to be John Manhall High School band, = ==· itOOJ~m:r•ll-e'i - borne eou."rt",;, w..."t~ · The6l·year-oidGienDaleiU.pub- lnvltedtoaerenadethecrowd. this." or ream I ~ ' taxes specifically on Wednesday because he plans to send lawmakers his 1~ budget message the following week . WASHINGTON (AP) -A House Democratic leader says President Reagan's new budget Is "dead before arrival" on Capitol Hill and that , Democrats wUI walt to take action on deficit reduction until Senate Rel>ubHcans and the presl· ·d ent can agree. But Senate Majortty Leader Robert Dole, . R·Kan.. says the Democrats "can't take a walk on chief executive .,• Usher said the gOvernor had not decided whether he wUI address MOOre becomes -; have altered the original distribution system. A public meeting 'G overnor undecided on revealing tax reduction proposal SNAKES TALES'M . ,.,.,_, . walel'treatmenlplaint.Only-lwowa&erllneexlen8~ AGIN(l WATER PlANT - concerning the~ viDage w~r system was held • Saturday at the town hall, where a lenphy d'""'sslo~ was held on the need of a replacement water trealrnent plant. The current warer laeDIIy, piCtured ;:;;~;~~;~~~;on~.~t!>e~l ~n.~an~·t;!a·l; ~~]·~~~:~~~;~~~~!~~~ls:~s~tlll;a~t~~~~o~l~m~-~e·~~~;~les~s~than~~l~Oo~r~12~perc~~en~~tin~':e~~~klu~t,;rn~·~d-~th~a~t~the~-~y~~~ou~ld~·-;-~·o~t~ ~n~ ~ a ~t~.!~J~!l~ -~~~·~ -~ ~ ~re~n-i~~~~~~ .~ m~.e~".~ ;~ ~ t~;n~e dt~t~o-;~ ra,~lse~===;-- ~4t~~~~~j~tt~tj:~~~:·~-~~~P~--~~r~t~~y;~~E~A~.~~£-;·~·~~~--~-1~==~~~~~~~~~ MAKE A po88IIJIIlty of ullllzlng a five pens lnlerest loan oftered by. Fanners Home Admlnl8tratlonlo upgrade Its 34-year-old walel' system. CCJuncll has seen a need lor maJor Improvements, especially In the area of a Racine Council seeks input on water system OF MR. SILLY. - WALlS DETERIORATING - 'l1ds cloeeup of the pump station-aerator In the Racine waterworks system details the deterloratlnc ooadltion of the concrete block walls that !!lore treated water and the Dlterlng system. On Saturday, R8claeVIIlaie CoUncil lield a public llleiO!g lo gain public · Input on the ME~~Z'~e~ENT YOUR NAME'? I ..._.._ ' !JTANI).INS - M111tu7 p e l - - wllll1denlltl· cUiaa .....,... hi .... tram thlllr - - ~ the puil or Pr,,..·u .. Bm1• llld Gillen durlllg a ~ "'.IM~,.. ,.....,.n~~ec@!lltrllllldY~ ~ ~ the near~ng. IDOI'IIIlll· Tbere or In, the blllld ~ •'iba lo die CIMf" ud U.. the •"pt ra"t.a ,, r• ~ s&artecl 011 &be pande rou&e, aocomfNIIIIed by 1111 honor guard and m2Itaey marching......._ (AP LMei'Jihoio). .. _____,__,_,.. =-.r . ---- Meanwhile, White House budget director David A. Stockman ac· knowledged Sunday thai the oodget Reagan submits to CongressonFeb. 4wtll not meet thepresldent'sgoalof slicing the deficit to less than $100 bllllon by 1988 - a level roughly equal to 2 percent of the gross, national product. Stockman, appearing on ABC's "This Week," said "I don't know that we're going to hit that target on ... me neaa.~ - ~.-.. ·· �--- ___ ______ ,' • _.. • - w -.-- ~- -·---•.- ... - - --.---··- ~ - ....... . ' ~.- ' ·pom8roy-MiddlePQrt, Ohio The o-.ly ~tinei- Page-3 • Pe(Jt-2-The Dally hntlnil Commentary .1 111 Court Street Pomeroy, Ohio DEVOTED TO THE INTERESTS OF THE MEIGS-MASON AREA . . -·~r.-1 - --=-~~ ,.:n:_,.__,._,.........,diF=o . _c ____ = . ·.· ~v - .. ROBERT L. WINGETT Publisher · BOB HOEFLICil General PAT WHITEHEAD Assistant Publisher/Controller News Editor A MEMBER -of The Associated P ress, Inland Daily Press AssocJa· tton and the American Newspaper Publishers Association. LETTE RS OF OPINION .hewe-lcome. T hey should be Jess than 300 words GIRLS .' - ':riieDaily Seriltner-- -~ ·arms ...-.---·Wiltiani F. Buck!8}' Jr. ~· race_~--~--- They say aboUt the typical cllclles. In this case, It . was the Indiscriminate· use of the ·tenn corporation's annual report that tt Is to be compared with a girl's bikini "arms race." _,i.o. .., .. I. owv•nal~ n>'>"''' """" •"'--'a 'tn•o]n - ~ ... f.I .... IL nQyA"roh.-.1 ............. 1.-hf~ti• ;A ~ ... t),. nu;a~ n ··L'-......,."' 1l":i "-'"'''"f'"'6u-..v -~u.. _.,. = Jr•l-.o~·.....'<:>'"' t""J.,_•--.o;~..-.-G VVJ"'""' Interest, whlle: concealing all the of the Soviet government is tci brand our strategic defensive Initiative as · vital detalls. The. Cliche applles to the initial . joint declaration . of aggressive in jntent. Mind you, .It is exacUy ·that in Bolshevik dialectic. Shultz-Gromyko In Geneva, Switzerland, which any freshmen stu- A counterrevolutionary, Lenin dent In the Fletcher School .of taught, Is an aggressor -against , that will to U1 . ago. There was in it only one item of special interest- special interest to those who fight a losing war against the suffoca tlng coUs . of modern 'l'"C' such reasoning a shield Is an act of aggression .against an arrow, and a roof is an act of aggression against raln.and cold-It isn't dllllcult fO understa!ld Soviet tefll!lnology, even .as a p,sychlatrlst can .without great exertion famUiarize himself with rile systematic perversions ot a ConVinced that grasroost all over hlm, or that what does disturb is the willingness Obstructionists. · By such reasoning, a high of normal people to Incorporate Into frontier against atolnic missiles is their own vocabulary the distorted an act of aggression. Injleed, bY · terminology of the Soviet Union. long. All letters are subject to editing and must be sign~ with name, address and · telephone number. No Unsigned !elfers will be published. Letters should be ln good taste, addrl::'sslng Iss ues , not personalities. · George Shultz could, without giving offense, quite simply Insist . that "arms race" be Hmlted to a discussion ot weapons designed to kill -people;-as -d!StiJjgullihro !rom weapons designed to keep. people tro.m.being killed. That r-eally Ill not too complicated to manage. Or put another way: U tha,l Is too compllcated to manage, tllen we have little reason to be treaty to which we should be willing to conform. · Letter to the Editor Praise for volunteers Dailey we read 1n our local newspapers captions such as "EMS Responds to Calls" and read over the article to see who had an accident or was taken to the hospital by the squad. This information Is helpful to us to keep aware of the status of our county's emer~ gency needs and if anyone we know has been Involved or hospitalized. However, when I read tbese articles .a s I am sure so many of us do, we ·uke to thlnk how fortunate we are tohavesuch a service. And a larger part of our system's success can be credited to the many, many hours donated bY volunteer EMTs, who have dona ted hours upon hours guishlng research and testing . .And, in a way, be has logic · on his side. Do you call It research or do you call it testing when last year we succeeded In bavtng Mlsslle A, launched from one position, accost Missile B, launched from another position, and knocli: Mlsslle B to smithereens? Research without testing really leaves you only with scientific problematics. Alamogordo was necessary, . belpre. we knew we actually_had an • atomic bomb. • h • t . Today In Is Ory ., NEEDS . Pit. 992-2104 . VISITING HOUIS Weal& 7:00 to 1:30 Jan. SI-Al Si!ulhwestern Feb- 7-Kygei- Creek Feb. 11-AT Eastern Feb. 13-Hannan Trace WASIDNGTON- A former nazi concentration camp Commandant, who concealed his past to gain . admittance to the United States, has been hunted down and strlpped of his U.S. citizenshp. But just as he was about to be hooted out of the country, several dlstinglllsbed members of .Con- . gress' intervened to stop his deportation. They joined Dr. Edward Rubel, a director of the .Captive Nations Committee, In protesting the deportation order. Rubel's letter to Secretary of State George Shultz has the acrid stench of ant!- Dennis DeConcinl, 0-Ariz.; Rep. non · Ritter, R-Pa.; and, before he was defeated, Senate Foreign Relations Committee Chairman Charles Percy, R-Ill. D' Amato, apparently fearing the wrath of New York's Jewish voters, later repudiated hls original letter of support. An aide to D' Amata asked my associate Lucette · Lagnado not to report either the senator's Initial suppc)rt or his later repudiation, pleading constituent · sensitivity. · At the center of the deportation battle Is 65-year-old, Estonian-born to Karl Llnnas, who Because be failed to mention thls wlien he entered the United States, a federal court has stripped him of his U.S. cittzenshp, and he faces deportation to the Soviet Union, of which Estonia Is now a de factor. constituent republic. Llnnas has appealed the deportation order on the ·grounds that the United States has never oftlctally recognized the Soviet takeover of Estonia. He states that he would be willing to be sent back to hls homeland but that he can't be deported to a country that doesn't officially exist In U.S. eyes. Llnnas' congressional supporters have written by Rubel, himself as Estonian · immigrant, who des· cribed Stalinist Russia as "exclusively ruled by Marxist Zionist Jews. "The truth Is that Jewish Soviet leaders were systematically exterminated during the Stalinist purges. In his letter to Shultz, Rubel also describes Baltic Jews who managed to escape the Nazi death squads and jo!u local guerrilla bans as "leaders or extermination battaljons, killing Innocent people and b~rlng their abodes." , He also questioned why "the members of the Jewish JUDEN- lahoratlng with "Jewish Zionists" and the Soviet secret pollee. The congressional dignitaries wrote more moderate letters to Shultz on the former Nazi's behalf, or otherwise showed sympsthy for hls supporters' cause. They include HoUse Foreign Affairs Committee Chairman Dante Fascell, D-Fla.; Sen. Alfonse D'Amato, R·N .Y.; Sen. Pete Domenicl, R-N.M.; Sen. Evidence gathered bY the Justice Department's Nazi-hunting Office ot Special InvestigationS revealed the L!nnas had been a concentration camp commandant and had ordered the mass execution of Jews . and other prisoners. He participated personally In some of the executions, according to t.he documents . . argument. But the State Department's legal otlice, whose lawyers seldom agree on points of law, unanimously rejected tbe argument, !uggestlng that It is a smokescreen. · Eastern European emigre groups have also unfurled the banner of anti-communism to win congressional support for Llnnas. The most virulent . letter was 1n the United States and are not sought out bY the OS!." Rubel accuses "the OS! with its U.S.A. Zionist System" of "direct collaboration with the Soviet government" and the KGB secret police. "It is clear," he declares, "that the Jewish Zionist pressure group In Washington speaks through the OS! for the U.S. government." .. . 113 SECoND AVE. \ . POMEROY ' ·CALL 9.92-3381 or 992-2342 ¥·EWI-NG ' .FUNERAL · HOME ' ' "DIGNITY AND . SERVICE ALWAYS'·' EASTERN BOYS VARSITY Dale-Opponent Nov. 27-Federal Hocking Dec. 7- Kyger Creek Dec. 14-At North Gallla Dec. 21-Hannan Trace Dec. 27-Wahama Holiday 'fourneY - ,--~· -..-- Dec. 28-At Fed~ral Hocking Dec. 19-Wahama Holiday Tourney Jan. 11-Soulhern Jan_ 18-At Southwestern dan. 19-Wahama Jan. 22-A! P'kersburg Cath. Jan. 25-At Kyge~ Creek dan. 29-At Fort.Frye Feb. 1-North Gallla Feb. 8-At Hannan Trace Feb. 9-Fort Frye • Feb. 12-Walerlord Feb. 15-At Southern Feb. 22-Soulhwestern SOUTHERN BOYS MEIGS BOYS VARSITY Nov. 24-AI Gallipolis Dec_ I-AI Waterford Dec. 7-North Gallla Dec. 14-AI Squthwestern Dec. 15-Miller - Dec_ n = Xrgercr ee"ii -·-- _.,. -...,....,,..... Dec_ 27-Peebles-At OU · ~Convocallon Center) Dec. 29-Southwestern . Jan. 4-Wahama dan. ll-At Eastern Jan. 12-Ravenswood Jan. 18-Hannan Trace dan . 25-l\t North Gallla· Jan. 26-Waterlord Feb. 1-Southwestern Feb. 5-At Ravenswood Feb. 8-At Kyger Creek Feb. 12-At Wahama Feb_ 15~Eastero Feb- 22-At Hannan Trace Nov. Nov. Dec. Dec. ~ 23-Athens SO-Miller 4-At NelsonvUle-York 7-Vlnton County _, n~~?t:~...tl-r-~!!!'!!!.!-e - ,~ ,.,.. ~ -... - . Dec. 14-At Belpre Dec. IS-Alexander Dec. 21-At Warren Local Dec. 28-At Athens Jan_ 4-Wellslon Jan. 8-Feder11l Hocking dan.li-At Miller dan- 15-Nelsonvllle-York dan_ 18-A,t VInton County dan- 22-At Trimble dan. 25-Belpre dan. 29-At Alexander ' Feb. 1-Warren Local Feb. 8-At Wellsion Feb_ 15-At Federal-Hocking - EASTERN BOYS DENNIS EICHINGER GREG DRUMMER Htcid (oach CARl WOLFE Head Coach Head Coach MICK CHILDS HOWIE CALDWELl Asst_ Coach Asst- Coach Asst. Coach ···- ~~~02 .. 66!4 308 E. MAIN POMEROY, OH. WITH US" SOUTHERN BOYS MEIGS BOYS · DON EICHINGER ~.-. FARMERS BANK ..,. H. Ewlne~D!'rector & ·SAVINGS CO. POMEIOY, OH. · ~.::...::::::; . .-::;~..~-.,_-;-~-:~~~~~'"'="kt92_:~ 116 ~·~·t~~ .. GIRLS BOYS "'HOME 8ANK· • ,,-f • Jan. I S-Nelsonville· York, Home Jan. 18-Vinton County, Away . Jan. 22-Trimble, Away •• Jan. 14-Eastern, Away Jan. 17 -Nelsonville-York, Away Jan. 21...:. Vinton County, Home -· RAWLINGS · FOR HOME ,.PEOPLE'' No to Ed Meese --------=-Ju_:..:.lian_;__.:B::..:.o:.:.=.nd much of the federal bench 1n his Image, His appointees thus far have been conservatives. That Is the president's prlvtlegf. But no president bas the right to appoint an ethically unconscious advocate of civil wrongs to be the nation's top law-enforcement ol!icer. So far, only 0.18 ·J:)ercent of Reagan's appointees to district CHEVY, INC. BOYS .ULliN INSUIANCI Lawmakers aid ex-Nazi __,..___.t_ac_k_A_nd_er_so_n . judgeships have been blacks. Under Jimmy Carter, that figure was 14.1 percent. Even Richard Nixon appointed more blacks. The federal bench wUI obviously be colored conservative at the end of the Reagan presidency. But the baste American principle· of fair play - and honest - can be maintained if the Senate says no to Ed Meese. RACIN£ PfFICE '949-2210 Jan. 14-Meigs, Home Jan. 17 -Southwestern, Away Jan. 24...-Kyger Creek, Home ..-sSIIPSON IILROWU SOUTHERN TORNADOES ''$"'1" , ...... AMI""' to lhltll 0 992-6333 ' .. BLOWER FUNERAl KOME GIRLS BOYS Jan. IS-Southern; Home Jan 18..:...Southwestern, Away Jan. 19-Wahama, Home SYRACUSE OfFICE.; ~OATS EASTERN EAGLES MEMBER FbiC Jn·aucmobeb:· ofSte~eethsee rceroponlrtesliswtshoa MembersoftheSenateJud!ciary . loaned hlm money and then got Committee need io know what .. government jobs. · Reagan's special counsel did to _ _Tocj;lv~ ~ M.e,n~'l'. .@n.J,4.,1h!!.:l£M.:"..v.nr l'lll!i~'I'M~"l>J!i' e'l!'!,!e!t;L"'~ cJ!J:~l ~. !'1.c.~~~Jl~ Jl~d~ ~CQ'lllin"'kQle,oresld.ent \Mt_U vear,s_ the year. lils own moving expenses 1rom of ta~ policy and congressional Today' s highlight 1n history: California to Washington - when action forbidding the subsidy of On Jan.l4,1784, the United States ratified the peacetreatywtthEngland his expenses were actually paid by white-only education were wrong. ""' · the Presidential. Transition Trust. In correspondence with presldenthat ended the Revolutionary War. On this date: It reports tha.t Meese was ttal assiStant Lyn Nofziger reganlIn 16J9 the first constitution ofConnrotlcut known as the "Fundamental promoted to lull colonel In tbe Army tng school desegregation in WaOrders,"' was adopted at a meeting tn Hartford. Reserve despite advice against It in shington state,' why did Meese In 1875, missionary and philosopher Dr. Albert Schweitzer was born. a memo. !rom Lt. Gen. Max · agree to a reversal ot longstanding In 1898, the Rev. Charles L. Dodgson - better known as author Lewis Thurman, the Army's deputy chief - federal policy supporting school Carroll - dted. ot staff for personnel. Integration? In 1914, the Ford Motor Co. greatlylmproveditsassembiy-llneoperaUon Thurman',s mem!l was forwtlJ Meese follow the lead of bY employing an endless chain to pull each chassis along. warded to Army Secretary John incumbent Attorney General WllIn 1943, during World War U, President }'ranklin D. Roosevelt and Marsh, who says he ga~e It to • Ham French Smith, who himseH British Prime Minister Winston Churchlll began a conference in Meese. Meese says he dldn t see it, reversed tederarpollcy tn dazens of ret Marsh and Defense Secretary school and voting-rights cases, Casablanca. In 1952, NBC's "Today"-show premiered with Dave Garroway as host. CaSpar Weinberger say he dkt placing the tedeal government in In 1953, Yugoslavia's parliament elected Premier nto president by a WelrdJei ge also says Meese urged opposition to black plalntilfs who him to reappoint Maj. Gen. William sought , protecUon of their clvtl vote or 56tH. . Berkman, chlet ot the Army rights? In 1957, actor Humphrey Bogart died. Rellerve, toanothertour-yearterm. Does Meese still believe the l96ol, In her first public statement since the assa~slnatlon of her Berkman tllen overruled ThurAml!rlcan Clv11 Liberties Union is a husballd, former FirSt Lady Jacquelllle Kennedy appeared on televlslon to man's O!)pOIIItlon to Meese, .a s did "crlmina!J' lobby,'' and ·that poor 'Gen. Thomas . Turnage, another people actuaUy preter io eat In soup thank the lm,<m people who ha~ sent her mess8jje5 of sympathy. In lflffi, an explosion ripped through the U.S. aircraft ciiiTier EnleJllrlae Meese trtend. Turnage was ll!ter kitchens. _durtng111aneuvers oil Hawalt"fwenty-flve crewmen were killed. named director of the Selective When Reagail's second term is Ten years a~: ~ Elaborating on P~id~t Ge~alc!. R. Ford's economic_ i)eJ;v!ce.$Y,fterp. _.. _ _ . _ __ ovu, !!. !!l'jortty ot fedel!ai Judg.>s proposals, the White Hou~ announced· a $16.5 btUion reduction in Meese told the Senate Judiciary may have been appointed bY him. Committee, whlch recessed hearOur system gives a two-tenn b'ldivtdualtaxratesln19'751naddltlontothe$12bllllonrebllteonl974taxes already announcedtngs on his fitness for olllce last president the power to make over ....._.. - ·~·ut•iit''ifi Asst. Coach INSURANCE Tl)e basis of President Reagan's strategic defense initiative Is the assumption that!fwesucceedin the technology we seek, one antimissile missile can cope with or neutra)lze more than one missile. of their time lor training and advanced ·training, receiving no pay. These people are called from their jobs, homes, supper tables and beds a tall hoursofdayor night, There are ethical considerations year, that he had no knowledge of In all kinds of weather to answer galore that require the U.S. ·Senate ' Army concern over his emergency calls. Often their nature to reject President Reagan's nomi- • appointment. not known until tbey arrive on the nation of Edwin Meese to be The Senate must discover who's scene, and accept the responsibility ' attorney general. telling the truth. of someone's life or well being. The Stein Report - which But despite these unanswered Would you do thls? I wouldn't, l\{eese's supporters say clears hlm questions - about who got whlch and I do appreciate these people. of any wrongdoing - actually only job and why - there are other Even though the EMS coordinator collects evidence of Meese's rather job-related questions that must be and his paid staff do an excellent flimsy hold on ethical standards asked of nominee Meese. job, likely not one wheel would roll standards the nation's leading Such as: What role did he play in without these volunteers. law-enforcement .official should the granting of tax-exemptions to We are for.iunate. - Carl R. have. ·segregated schools? Hysell, __ Prepared bY Independent counsel -·- EASTERN GIRLS on .and Ironclad verification. Was this an indication that 1n his second term, his chance to establish his place 1n history. Reagan is willing to soften that stand? Dec_ 3-At Trimble ·Dec. 8-At North GaBia Dec:--n :=ATGiiiiP.,Iu . Dec. .IS-Southwestern Dec. 20-AtKyger Creelo; Jan. 7..;.At At.b ens .Jan. 1&-Easlern 'Jan. 14-Trlmble Jan. 17-At Hannan Trace . . . . HTS. POMEIOY, 011. Head Coach A week before President Reagan deltvers his Inaugural address from the steps of the Capitol, the outlines of his second term are emerging and it may require a scorecard to Identify the players and keep track of the shifting administration game plan. Wholesale changes in the White House staff and three new Cabinet secretarllis have been announced and more are certain to follow. All this coming only,two months alter the president said be'd be plea$ed to keep the same team through his second four years. More tantalizing than the personnel shifts are the hlrits of how the president wlll try to deal with the two major Issues of the day - the economy and .East.West relations. Congress over who wlll bite the politically loaded Social Security bullet. During his first pres!Gentlal debate with Democrat Walter F. Mondale last October, Reagan said, "A president should never say never, but I'm going to violate that rule and say never. I will never stand lor a reduction of the Social Security benefits to the people that are now getting them." At his news conference last week, Reagan'srecollectlon was of a position a shade less firm: He recalled saying he would "resist" any reduction in benefits, a position somewhat short of '·'will neVer stand for a reduction." And if Congress bit the bullet and adopted by "an overwhelming majority" a one-year freeze on Social Security cost of living Increases, Reagan said be would have to look at It. Just to make certain Congress understood where tbe onus would be for such a step, the White House said the next day that the president was thinking 1n terms of a majority of at least two-thirds, the margin needed to override a veto. Senate Republicans are leading the move to freeze the cost of Uvtng adjustment, often referred to by the acronym, COLA. Reagan also was asked how fltm was his opposition to Increasing taxes and scaling back his budget request for the Pentagon. He was adamant on those two areas. A tax Increase would derail the economic recovery, he told reporters. As for the Pentagon, it already had cut back Ita request. U the president's first term is any guide to his second, a way might be found for some "revenue enhancement" which the administration will Insist is not a tax Increase and the Congress will take the initiative to .cut hack on the request for defense. The recent movement toward resumption of arms negotiations created a far different mood than the days when Reagan was referring to the Soviet Union as an "evil empire." But perhaps the most most Interesting hint of a his SOUTHERN GIRLS dan. 17-AI Nelsonville-York dan. 21-VInlon County dan. 24-TriJIIble Jan. 28- At l)elpre Feb. 8-Aiexander Feb. 4-At Warren Local 7-Wellston Jan. SO-At Athens Jan. 31-AI North Gallla Feb. .4-Watertord Feb. 7-Hannan Trace Fe b. 11-Soulhern Feb. 13--Malrlejlta Feb. . Secretary Shultz, it spot reporting Is accurate, sought to evade the subject bY reminding the Soviet bargainers that, after all, in respect ot Star Wars we are at this point ___ _ Nov. 11'-Trimble TV.C Preview N9v. 27-Easteril Nov. 29-Federal Hocking Dec. 1~At Miller Dec. ~Nelsonville-Y~rk Dec. 10-AI VInton County Dec. 13-AI Trimble ·· Dec. 17-Belpre Dec. 20-AI Alexander Jan . 3-Warren L9cal Jan . 7~At Wellston , ·Jan. 10-AI Federal Date-Opponent Nov. 26-Federal Hocidn11 Nov. 27-At Meigs . Dec. 3-At Fort Frye Dec- ·s- At Kyger Creek Dec: 13-Nortb Gallla Dec. 20-At Hannan Trace Dec. 27-At Federal Hocking Jan. 10-At Southern._ , · Jan. 14-Melgs Jan- 17-At Southwestern Jan_ · Creek .........,._ -~- .•- l"of!..:.:l..tp~_....tlv::.;;-5!~-~~'!~~J!) ~in.g ~;~n ~tui~!!· ~-JN.h.J~- Hoi..!~ -Veterans Memorial. Potneroy-Midd!IPort, Ohio . Monday, Jenuerv 14, 1881 GIRLS BOYS Jan. I 5-Southern, Home Jan. 18-Hannan Trace, lfome Jan. 25-North Gallia, Away · . I ;:--.::::.:._:::: -,_ .,--'1[ -~.:_tt'Tl':l,...,....>::;J; 992-5141 Ja.,. 14-Trimble, Home .· Jan 17 -Hannan Trace, Away Jan. ·22-Gallipolis, Home _\·1 '-"-1-"'---~-·~!'"ili: ~ -:-=..,-. ·. II lliiUPOIT, OH. • ..i!lilii!liiiil--~- ~;;:: · ·:· :;:;;;;:;:;=;;;;~~~~~~~~~~~~ ,;.;;;;~;.;~::::;;:::~~;== POWELL'S. CAll 298·SECOND ST. POMEROY, OH. rn •. • "C•n you _BELIEVE It? ~MY mother. dldn '! It:!!!)!!! the dlffflrence between ACID rs/n snd 'PURPLE Rain."' \ . ,~ • . I ', . �·~ --··- ___ - ·-. ~ ~age-4-The , -- -...- ~----- ' Monday, January_14, 1988 Daily Sentinel ~ked ·Devils trip Pomeroy- Middleport, Ohio Meet the Meigs Marauders Tornadoes, 55-50 :;:'""' -;;.;;:: + • --; ~' .~~=--·~$ IBuckeyeS invade Meigs gym··. ROC:K SPRINGS - The most tn 'the class AA sectional touritagood bail club and this 1s a very btg ·Brad RObinson: a 5-7 junior guam. · _ Important cage ·game ever at the ment at Ati)ens slx weeks away. bali . game. They have Brian First off the bench wUl be Shawn ,. .,,. ·-~-·.,.,-~ _ J...ar:q.r.. Mnniso.~oa_e:tl'l'!ld.!' 0 .......... ;J.'o!c!~ ;:'J!~l .,.:tkp&-~ -£...3.,..vea~J~s~n......"' aiiU-"<77'".,...-ri~-..;:O'wt'.V' ~:-;.~ B.Lt.or,C~r!!JCAI'I~~.p~HJ<aJ:Tl"'<;:- . the first of several critical upcom- and several other teams could be can score, and a good center in 6-6 son, and PowelL lng TVC . games faces the Meigs considered for a seed- In the T. L. Bentley," added Drummer. · In other action around the Tv'<;, Marauders Tuesday night when running are powerful' GaUtpolls, All three of the above Buckeyes Federal-Hocking Is at Belpn;. they battle for first place against Meigs, Nelsonville-York, Alexhlt for double figures tn the earlier Wellston goes to Alexander, MUier NelsonvUle-York. . ander, and Belpre. This year's upmeeting, but it was Kline who dtd is at Trimble, and Vinton Councy .,._. . points at the 6:52 mark on a bucket by Jay Bostick untU Ravenswood RACI NE - The Ravenswood Red Devils, having just a little bit of fought back to go ·ahead 40-39 on a "!lemon" left in them, took only Travis Thompson goal with four their thiro lead• of the game on a seconds !ell in the frame. Between periods, a .momerit of Bernie Rees' jumper with I: 02 left - .to ~latrirlasl n'iei-Vara·55~5Vl.r1um ph conlluver·s-y·deveklped·as--Ravensover the Sou them Tornadoes here Wood was whlstil!!j for a technical ~iuroay evening in a non-league foul for not breakingtrom Its huddle · Msketball contest · at CharleS W. quickly. enough. After a discussion itayman gymnasium. · · Matt Harris hit both ends of the · In a game controlled mostly by ·two'shot technical to put SHS on top 41-40, the Ravenswood lead the Tornadoes, RaveriSwood led on Bf SCOTI' WOLFE The Daily Sentinel-Page-.& M~~aude~s I sectlo~&l pto~ Both thea ll'z TVC league a nd Buckto havL . qutck the most dam'!_ge. eyes have slates "'" coming one Of the s(rongest} ie!ils ever. 6-0 guard usedk.Jjglttiu!'g many of hiS and, along with Belpre, a re deadThe Buckeyes' non-league lqss wide variety of moves In the lane locked fpr first place in the league. came against Logan, ·69-53. . for a .season-high 30 points'> Coach · Belpre · is at home with FederalThe NYHS-Meigs match-up pits Drummer claims Meigs did not Hbci\ing~ the Lancers capable of an the TVC's second best offensive play good defense In that game and upset. . team in Nelsonville-York as they will be geared to stop theN-Y Inside Nelsonville-York score at a 69 game clip game . +-' I i r~m·u~s~t~to~toiW~a~rr~e~n~L~oc~al~-~i~~ per ., ., ·< - Jay Bostick In on a throw seemingly glvlng the .hosts a lloost of momentum: RHS Coach Mlck Price had hls crew finely tuned and the preceding technical added a deadly spark to already aggressive effort. Tied 444fat the 5:05 mark Ravenswood slowed the tempo cashing in the a nd the 52-50 overhauling that led to the 55-50 finale. ·. Going unnoticed until the final CJ!larter despite great ·o verall floor play. 5-7 sophomore guard Bernie J!\ees emerged in focus of the spetllght, taking Complete control to : score 10 points in the fourth quarter. The Red Devil point guard " scored key shot ~~f.~~~~~~~~~~~t~he ~ --~~~t~~~~~~~~-~~-~e=============~~~~ including the tying, go-ahead; and put SHS on top 50-46, after a missed . JUMP BALL_ Soothem's Jay Bostick (32) and Ravenswood'sJ. = ~~:-::::..-:;; --:oc~~e~-~~e~ CJ Southerners away. Rees tallied 14 !iolnts on the night, having just two the first half. • Burley senior pivot man Kip Martin paced tlie Devils with 18 pDints.seniorPaul.Fietchernotcied .ri, fres hman Travis thompson slx, aDd J . D. Dean four. · I 1 d Todd Ad · J um"r po n guar · ams ""''ded the So th '"''" u ern con· ti ngen t · t s, Jumor · · J.ay Bestick with . - 14 po\n ""ed 11 sophomore Matt Harris a,.. • · eight. ana Mark Jarrell seven.- , ..~..:--· r:~·.;:!·~·-,--f::;~e::! ~-~-!'!·;•e.;-- ri\•alry started slowly as neither squad could break the scoring Ice unt116-l senior J.D. Dean posted up low for a 2-0 Red Devil lead with 5: 52 showi ng on the clock. Seconds .later Matt Harris followed his shot tii for a 2-2 tie al l he 4:48 mark. After two unsuccessful possessions Paul Fletcher and Klp Martin bit cinsecutlve jumpers for a 6-2 ~ad, however, S(:mthern's Todd -~dams developed a hot hand, llitllng four stt alght lor a 10-8 ;tornado lead . The period ended as 1he scoreboard lit up to the tune of a ·12-10 SHS tead. ·:- Southern played consistently well :the second frame, going up 20-14 on <i Steve Teaford jumper with 5: 20 ~ft. Paul Fletcher hit two inside • scores to pull his club close at the '7'<49 mark, but from then on the Southern defense held the Red ~viis scoreless until just 16 :seconds were left in the half. 5pnthern's bench played a big role In an outstanding defensive exhlbition that held the potent Red Devils scoreless for over slx minutes. With Southern leading 25-18 on . '--'":""~:.======~;.-:"-~:~~-~-- -!----"·· · ,.-. ~"' clocAfkterw'eitrhasaingt~~-~minauntesohffufflthee. '"""" Hannan T race ID . f.IrSt p Iace aII aIone Rees darted Into the lane for the go-ahead basket, setting the stage for the game-winning tactt'cs·. Several Southern attempts came up dry, forci·ng them to foul , thus allowing for the 55-50 finale. dis Hanna11 Trace took over un · ted fir t 1 · · · th So th s PtiaceCon! m e u t ern vpua11ey Athl d e c erence In Saturd lght b d fs an ting· gs ay n Y e ea_ visiting North Gallia 52-47 m a ' ' -SQUifte n r ·m l for 11. Looking on Is Southern's Todd Adams (24) . · ~;l'Vlao -'iOI·c- s~r.o--- ~~f'~~~tQ,a!:I C?!l:~~""'!!t.-~-- percent, while Ravenswood hit a The victory lett "HT with a 9-1 warm 22 of 42 for 52 percent. season mark and 4-0 SVAC recoro. Southern hit four of eight from the . North Gallia dropped to 3-7 overall line, had 16 turnovers, 10 steals, and1-J inslde theleagueasfirstha lf nine assists, and was whistled for 20 action came to 3 close. fouls . Ravenswood hit 11-21 at the line for 52 percent , 12 turnovers, eight steals, five assists, and 12 personal fouls. · · . .. Southern won the battle of the . boards 33-27 led by Jay Bostick and Kevin Teaforo with nine apiece, while fletcher and Dean had nl~e and seven respectively for the winners. Seniors Dan Curry, Jerry MowCoach Howle Caldwell's reserves ery and Greg Verhoff paced Rio claimed a 46-31 triumph in the Grande College to Its 16th basketball reserve tilt as Todd Kimes led the victory in 19 startsSaturoay rught as way with nme points, Kenny Turley the Redmen defeated .host Mt. and Pete ROush added eight, and Vernon Nazarene, 71-63. Jamie Hensler seven points. Dave Curry led the Redmen in both Jones scored 16 for Ravenswood .. scoring and rebounding with 20 Southern's varsity dropped to 6-4 markers and 11 snags. Mowery overall and ls 3-0 In the SVAC, whUe chipped in with 18 points and a team R.avenswood is now 5-3 overalL leading slx assisl!>. He also had slx Southern travels to Eastern for steals. · an SVAC make-up game on Greg Verhoff contributed with 14 Tuesday. points and five rebounds . a "Ifeitthat we just didn't do good joboffensively," saidWUdcatCoach Mike Jenkins. "Wem!Ssedtoomany easy shots and· too many foul shots. We had the opportunity to blow the game wide open, and wemlsse(l the Hannan Trace led 19-12 going into · B th Pir tes the second quarter. ut e a camebacklnthatper iod and cut the hosts' lead to twc;! as the fl rs t h'a.H ended. Action remained nectic through. opportlinity,-we amrot:nbejuo:-· _..,,--~aruC:i~ 1iiJiirY; ano·wayne:uuloiewas···-uui' i.ltt2l'itil'U lJ!e• iijij-:- -.,vm.5goewnds-=",...-· "They (NorthGallia) wouldcome In foul trouble. remaining, . the thlro of three back and take advantage of our "We're a young ball club, we consecutive Todd Dee! baskets put missed opportunities -like a good made some young mistakes, butthe the Pirates lnthedriver'sseat,34-33. team should- and it looked like boys have nothing to be ashamed ThenHT's Steve Stittbrokethrough they'd win that game," he added. of, .. he concluded. on a basket to reclaim .the Wildcat lead. Pirate men.t or Bruce Wilson said that despite the loss. "I'm proud of the boys In tile aspect that they did ~ we practiced to come here to what do. Thetumingp()lntmayhavebeen . when David Hammoris had his Rio Gr~~de tops Mt. Vem~n for first conference victory ( . . . For the first frantic minutes ofthe final period, both Kemper and HT's _ phlJ Batley traded baskets until Dee!, on a foul shot, tied it at 37-37. HT gain~ another two, but NG caught up and the score again tied until two Bailey folll shots put HT ahead at 41-39. Baskets were again traded untU Bill Swain's two foul shots put HT ahead at 45-43. Dek.e Barnes came through at 2:40 to put HT ahead 47-43. The lead was promptly narrowed at 2: T/ by NG's Brian HawkS with a basket. allowed 53 points a game In TVC contests. Although bench strength plays a factor In almost any game , It should be extremely critical for the Marauders. "Our bench will play a big role for us since NelsonvUieYork plays nearly the same people all the way.' We have eight or nine wingman can shoot well from the outside. The league's coaches have agreed that If Bullock Is able to pl mt both feet and shoot, he'll burn you. lf Bullock Is forced to shoot on 'the move or dribble the baU, his effectiveness dwindles . Defensing the Marauders has been equally tough around the TVC,' meeting. play like we nights. The front -line of 6-~ junior winning eight of nine. The other loss was to Trimble two·games after a N-Y loss. Since the Tomcat loss, the Marauders have established a new school recoro with seven conseculive wins. As if first place In theTVC and the winning streak were not enough incentive to win, the Marauders wUI also be battilng for one of two seeds Meigs its only road loss of the year, but will undoubtedly know hostile territory awaits them in Marauderland. "Mara uder Mania " has been on the upsurge as the Meigs' winning streak and TVC title hopes buUd. "We need a good, vocal crowd agaltist Nelsonville-York. They'i"t> a comprise the biggest and most mobile front court in Meigs' cage history. 6-5 junior Lee Powell spells any of the above from the bench. 5-9j unlorguardRlckWisecomes off 22-point performance against Muter and.ls quickly becoming the most-feared guard iJ1 the TVC. His running mate ls defense-minded -t~~;t~~~~~e~lg~s~ha::~s~be'"t~e?n~in~~D~ru;}~rn~r~e~r.~· n ~~;:~~~~~==~M~ic~k~~~~~:~~6-~4~s~e~r~u o~r~D~a~v~e~~~-~~~~~~~~~~~~~-~"~~ MAD SCRAMBLE FOR LOOSE BALL- Fourplayen~ go after a · s~nt-~t!,..i~~bru_!!!{! .Snut.he,~-~~ u~- -~· "u .u-5-ii=iu.=jiiiii.,-u ._ aia~iiia -&:,nua.;;lp~~ · ~;:aii __,, --k;uM;~,.u~·iUl.-:--~SC..: ..ivii~~~tak2a rl;::-'.::;-8=.:~15-~e--~="*-==..o.,-=-- ; ,,.._~~=-had a chance to capitalize!· SouthSaturday night's action at Racine. The Red DevOs came from behind tO Racine. Ravenswood's Paul Fletcher (11) has jusltaken hold ollhe ball ern 's chances went down the drain win, 55-50. while Southern's Kelly Grueser (22) and Red DevU Kip Martin (21) srab as two consecutive turnovers and resulting scores by Thompson and Rees tied the score at 50-50. overtime win. Meigs had taken an eight-point lead In the ~rst quarter and led through the game until near the end. "We should have beat them up there. '!Ne played not to lose Instead of trying to wjn in the second half. Our kids would really like to make up .for that loS.s," commented Meigs SMU niv~ Tat__Heel$, 84-82 ROOD IIARRISON BRAD ROBINsoN '"""'·- . I • . Ui ncaslf'r Pillher &>. Llddns Hrs. ~ Lorain Kin!! 51. Tol. Ubbl"y :Ml Loolsv!Ur 44 . Masslllon Jackson 43 Maysville ID. 'J ohn Glenn " :n. flc>IJ\'ur Wil l ard~ · lk'lpl't' 53. Wrllslon 41 Clc. Gl<.'fwllk' !'i l. Chagrin Fal l~ 46 Ck'. ~ ti\u~stlhr 49", Lorain Coth. <13 CoL ftcl.ld}' M, CO l. Wrhrlc>.:ll Na mf' .11 CoL Sou th 00, Spring. Sol!th 19 Col . Wa! tert;On 49, V.'or1hlru~ton t) ( onl'l('aut 67. Erl(' (P'J .I Tech :ll CO!I)locfon 57, E. Kno,>11l Philo 00, Shcriclan 55 Ridgewood fl. Tusf.•arawa1 Calli. li RIVer Vk>w ~. trook.wll k> 37 Slclby 56, GaliOn J; . Tal. Whl!ITI('r 52, Perrysbulll 31 Day. Dunbar 00. Col. Undm 54 Dl•lawam 77 , Olmtanl6' 21! ~ lphos StJohn ~. Elida l1 Fa irtan~ 4.''1, Col. Sch. Cor Girls J2 MCClain 49. A!hefts 40 MDrRan 4(), W. Mu skllijlUm :il. 0T N ~' Lexlgnto n !il. Trt·Valley 50 1\'orwayne !(7, Cloverlr-af 5I! Parma POOut~ JJ, Akron Our Lody or ElrM '32 Parma Valley Foi'R.c 5!1, Clr. Holy Amanda·C.1f'arcm:k W. Falrfk>ld Union Trim ble :11, F«k'ral UOC'klng 34 Ut ica '41, Ueklng Val. 35 Vlnlon Co. ~. NelsortvUk>-York 44 43 Fori Frye 65, Walld.:utl 3:! Cranvllk! 74, Jolvlstown Nonllrldgt> '!T Hrath 62, Ht•t.'un Laktowood +I Lak("'I,'POd 38, MrotDr :r.! Lartt"cute-r 45. Zanesville J6 Watkins Memrolal J!l, Johllstown 'l7 Wl'Siervllle S. 36, Wes!PTVUle N. ]) Z<ml>s. RO!Il'Crans 'r.i. NE-wark Cath. ~l Scoreboard ... ·-.,-~~~~~f..l~;;:h~~-1~}!~\.,~~~- JIL • By MIKE HARRIS AP Spotts Writer remaining, then, when P eterson missed thesecond oneintentlonaUy, It was the kind of comeback the Kenny Smith missed tipping in. the North Carolina Tar Heels often rebound by inches . ... Peterson was the hero for North stage. This time, it fell inches short. The fourth-ranked Southern Carolina on Saturoay when the Tar Methodist Mustangs led by as m any Heels got past VIrginia 65-61 in an as 11 points in the second half Atlantic Coast Conference game. Sunday before surviving a furi ous The guard s napped a 59-59tlewlth a - rally by No.5 North Carolina to take field goa:l with a-minute remaining. home an 84-82 victory. In other Top 'Twenty games Center Jon Koncak led SMU, 15-1, · Saturday, No . 1 Georgetown tipped with 31 points before fouling out in No. 16 VUlanova 52-50 in overtime, the tast minute of play at Greens- No. 2 Duke beat Washington 71-59, ·boro, N.C. No. 6 Mem phis State trimmed · "lt'sthewin that counts,"Koncak Southern Mississippi 82-60, No. 7 said. "Save the statistics for the Syracuse defeated Providence 71NCAA.'' 63, No. 80klahoma downed NorthwThe Tar Heels, 12-2; missed est Louisiana State 98-62, No. 11 several chances to tie the game in Indian a routed Wisconsin 90-68, No. the last 20 seconds. The last two leU 12 Boston College got by Seton Hall short when Buzz Peterson missed 69-66, No. 13 DePaul beat Houston the first ol two free throws thatcou ld 69-58, No. 14 Louisiana Tech have tied the score with one second defeated Texas-Arlington 76-65, No. I Girls scores ONo H.S. Glrlli &oikdhal By The AHHodlied PnM Saturdll)''ll ~ 1\J('Xaflder til, WarTm Local .l.l a 15 !Uinols ran past No. 17 Michigan State 75-63. ANOTHER SERVICE OF H&R BLOCit THE INCOME TAX PEOPLE OH. 6 . left , the score Adams had 10 points at Intermission and Martin had nine. Southern led the entire lhlrd frame, going up as much as seven Ontario . '":.:::;-GIIOO. Ollo1.11lk>4'1RS. I · 58 Pr>(>bk's o!R, Paint Val. 47 Prto:>rsb.lrg Spring . 61, BPrlln W RoP- so•rw• 411 Port C11n ton 00. Sandusll;,y ~ rklns oW Portsmouth 69. Col Marion·Franld!n 00 F\)rt~ . W('!llt ."8. Wav('rly !17 Ravmswoo4... W . Va . Meigs girls cop lOth win, 49-31 ~ RaciTV' S. !i) Rivrr Val. 113. N. Union 4.1 Sc!ndusky St . M ary~ 115. (lydt- i8 Sm ('('a E. 89, Lake~IOO ~l·rwood Fa! ntlf'l~; 00 f.S. Pu uldlll$( 48 Sldm')l 52. CC'Ilna 49 Skyvur fil. Zancs . R~rans -16 Smllh\'lllt' oil. Kidron 4i \ CharleSron SE· !;I. Sprl njit. Nor1 h· t·astcrn 8J S. Ran£{' 65. Jark90ri·MIHoo 57 ~rim:. NOMhwrstrrn 75. Triad 5fl ~ring. ScNlh 9:1. Col. East HI s raw 87, Ravenna 57 Tallmadl:'c 61, Nordonlii 39 Ttnora !'li, Kalld.1 53 Tol . St . Francl ~ 64, Jactcson (Mich .) Lu · men Chri5TI 51, OT Twin Valk>\• S. ~.Vall~ VIPW' 58 )' Union County, Ind. Ill. Preblr ShaW!'X'E' 71 UPJX'I' SC'IOIO Val. 79, W a~·nestk>ld-Gosh · '"'" Wa l~h .J(>!,'U JI !10. Akron IL 62 Workm MC!mOrlal 62, Ptl;'kmngton 52 Wlftl(lrsi:KJI"JI 40. S. Wf'bs1er :w WU!ard n, Oear Fork S7 Xenia Wilson 67, Monort Memorial, Ind. - ~ College scores . ~· ·~Buketball&xltts B)' The "-od*d PreM EASl' !holton Coli. m, Sf'fon Hall 66 ~ur.ltncll 75. fucK'r !17 Ol ntska EB, (()IR"al(' 42 Conni'Cf k:'l&l 7,, PlllsbUrR:I1 74 • CoriK'Il 73, Martsr 61 Falrk>tRh Otddnsat 76. ~r1 Monis ,.,..~rotnifitr.a;'lo'alfne~it¥1 ··-::.._...... ::::c Ct>or~own 52. Vlllinova ~. OT H11r.!ard T1. Pl.'nn 'r.l Holy Crou 7fi. MMhattan 66 Lll fa)'l'n e ~ . .TlM·son Sr. 59 :-.: '====""'== JJ:'hJgh li4 , IJo?lllWIN" fi.1 LOllll: hlanrl U. 74, lo)•ola. Md. li6 Navy 1'9, J~!'l'l('l§ Madi!IOO li"i NIB.Rara 65, Vl.'tTmnt 54 Nortbi:'fislt:,rn tit Slma 68 Prlnrt>ton 73, Dartmwth 57 RhOdr Island 1~. DuquesnE' &J RutJWn tti. Pt'nn Sl. 11 St. JQ!It'Ph'J 7ti. Sl. ll>Aavt'ni\IR' 56 St . Prlrr's 00. t.a saur ri9 l'iyraCUSt' 71, f>ro\.·kif'I'ICE' 63 Tmlplf' 62, ('.(lorat> Wastllngtoo !6 W, Vlr,llinla 82. MassactliiJl'ITS :19 I ~who save energy rve a reward. WaRner tCI. St . Francia, Pa . 91 Whl!elinSI92. W. VIrginia Sr. Bl Teom WLPOP Hannan Trace ..................... 9 1 S88 502 SOU1hern .. .. ...... ....... ........ .... 6 j 1181 5.11 Eii.!ltern .. ..... ....·........... .. .. .... 3 5 f67 59) North Gallla ......... ,....... ......3 1 6'l4 OIJ Ky..,. Creek ...... ..................2 7 KJ m Southwestern ........... : ... .. ...... ) . 7 t43 498 Yale 66. New Hampshiro 63 IIOU111 Alabama til, K£1rliUCky ~ Ala.·BITTTW!atJam !18, S. Jildrtda S2 Alcorn St. M, Mlu. Valley St. ll . Auburn 62, Mllllill~pl St . 53 Bettjune-Cookm., 78, Md.·E . Short! 61 Campbell M, Wlnthrql 41 Davidian '10, Appalachian St. II! J)Jke 11, Wuhlngtm !'S E. Tf'nneil('(' St. 94, Citadel 9'), QT Florkbl 82, Mlul..lppl 6f Grorp Miloo 82, Radford ~7 Grorgia !II, VandPrbiJ I 73 Gi)orgla blhrnl r.'l, Samford ~ 8aha'da)t'l rault8: RavenswOOd !56 Southern :Q SVo\C VAUri'Y Tum WLPOP Hannan Trace ..................... 4 0 229 191 Southern ............................. ! o 201 129 Eastern .... .................. .. ...... 2 · 1 179 190 North GaUia .............. ,, .... ,, .. ! 3 2.14 2ti6 KyprCreek ............ ...... ......o 3 141 176 . Southwt'ltem ....................... 0 3 153 186 ... . . il ;: lai" liif _,. .-, - Hannan Trace !t2 North GaUla 47 (rna '·eupJ lana 72. New Orlean" Iii _ .Jacksmvllle fU. N.C. Chark:ltte i'l 14Jialana St. 75, Tmrq!f.'e Q\ l.rn ~, F\lrJda St G2. Mfomph!A S.,. M, S. MU!ulppl 00 Mei'Cft' 9:\, Grnrf;la Sr. R2 I Take a bite out ofyour monthly electric bill by .1 following afew energy-5aving hints. )bu <;an save money by Wrapping your electric water hester with an insulated jacket. Save; even inon: by setting your water temperature at 140°Fifyou don't have a dishwasher, you am set the ther· at 120"F. mtal Whenever possible, use atoaster, toaster-oven or electric fiypan instead ofyour large oven or range. Place pans on the surface ofyour electric range ~ Ohlo before you rum on the heat And use lids on your pots and pans instead ofleaving them IDlOlVered. Place the items you use the most in the front of your refiigcnnor so you am get to them quiddy without wasting too much oold air. By using these simple tips and good oommon sense, you can really slim down your electric,bill. Reward yourrelffor the ITlOney you saved, but be careful ofthe calories! POWer Com -- Ekctricity. It's the y~--~-~~7"'~ ~ of'::ice. ' - �. --- · -~ ---- -~ . -·----... "--- . ;PII4~ge;::~The~DIIily~·~:~::~enda~=r======::::;-;,:Fam:::i:ity:-:m~edi~~:T.;:::o!.:y--;H~iddl~;!!2!~~·· 1c-o"lh~o-l1a-iffi-;;e-a7s-t7·h~e~~bT:;~dyr·"'*"~='~·~··~ 6 - 41 - ~- ------------'--!- ~- .. Ohicl ____ Monday, January 14. 1986 The Daily Sentinei-Page--7 OhioQ!!al!2... MONDAY 11JESDAY By Edwlll'd Scbrecla, D.O. .......... l'N,_ MIDDLEPORT Job's MIDDLEPORT- Group U of Daughters, Bethel , wUI meet the Middleport Presbyterian ot Family M""""ne _....,_ .• ! =~i~1J!!~~~~st. fueffillcld:~,1't _Chun;lt.wJ!I ~....ay ll'l!!D·- + OlduJlalvflftllly ~Ill'~ ot o.teopaddc Medicine MasonlcTemple, 7p.m.At lng, 7::.1 p.m .. at the church. QUESTION: I know that too council meeting wUI be held and CHESTER- A meeting of the much alcohol makes people lose members are asked to attend. Chester Township trustees will COOrdlnatuon and act silly. But exactly how does alcohol affect lbe POMEROY -Southern JullF' be Tuesday, 7::.1 p.m. at town hall body? lor High Athletic Boosters will ANSWERe AlWEDNESDAYmeet Mffilday evening; 730 p.rp-:;-cohol Is a power· a t the Juntorhlgh. - ' COLUMBIA TOWNSHIP lui drug that af. • The board of trustees of Columfects many MIDDLEPORT - The Heath ,bla Township wUI hold a special organs and sysUnited Methodist Women will meeting this coming Wednesday tems In the body. meet at the church Monday at 7: lJ p.m.. at the Short bouts of 7::rlp.m . QUESTION: What other organs are affected by alcohol? ANSWER: Prolqnged heavy use !l( Ul>llol almOOJ~tably ~ads to a diseased Uver. Everything that passes through the digestive sys· tem Into the blood, Including alcohol, must go tluuugh the Uver, but this organ must work very hard to detoxify alcohol. Mter a long period of being stressed too· much, the Uver becom~, permanently scarred and unable to tunctlon. Cirrhosis of the Uver Is an lrrevenlble, and potenllaUy fatal, condition. Aloohollc abuse Is also a common cause o! or lnflamma- heavy drinking sessions or long· All of us are responsible.tor using ' :' term abuse. the drug In a way that wW not harm Although drinking tends to In· othen or cause InJury to our own ' ... ~ sexua! = desl.-.c, It often _.bod!.."!; That mea.'!S l!n!mol!lg the ~ " decreases a man's ability to Hrnlts of our lndlvldual sate Intake • perform, causing Impotence. For and sometimes saying "no" !(\ ' pregnant women, alcohol presents those who would urgl! us to drink ~ clear danger to the unborn chlld, more. causing a variety of serious birth "Family MediCine" In a weekly detects. column. To submit questions, write , - Obviously, eVeb thOugh It has~ · to- Edward Scltreck, D.O., Ohio - ; become an accepted P.rt of our Untvenlty College of Osteopathic • social Interactions and hOliday Medicine, Grosvenor HaD, Athens, ·: Ohio 45701. traditions, alcohol presents a very real danger. • f.las•ified p11ge11 cover the followinl( telephone exchange11 .• . Galli• Co. Area Code 614 446-Gallipolis lt.1~C.t-,fi';t;re 311- Vinton 245-Rio Grande 256-Guyan Dtsl. 643-Arabia D1st . Business Senrices delivery. Da"l• Vacuum : Cl.. ner, (UT lOUR~ HEATING COST . --=-" em ~::-...cy 985--.Chester l4l-Portland 247-Letart Falls f49~ac•ne WITH BlOWN -INSULATION-"Free Eatlmataa" 458-Leon 576- Apple Grove JAMES KEESEE f73 - Ma~on INSULATION Custom Built - VINYL & Homes aod Siding ALUMINUM SIDING Blown ln Insulation :~,~~~·~:oro - "Free-Estimates"~ I1+1--:~~:~-:~~':";.,,dovva I •Replacement 949 " 2801 PH. 742-2328 PH. 992-2772 882- NeW Haven 895- Letart •New Rooftng "FREE ESTIMATES "' NO SUNDAY CAUS JAM£$ IIEfSU PH. 992-2772 31 ll l tfc 931-Buffalo h1lf mile up ' R~. ~-~-- ISSfU CONSTRUCTION TROMM -EX(AVlTING LIMESTONE --HAULED 30% TO SO% 742-R utland "7-Coolvllle Mason Co. w Vo1 A rea l.odE! 304 675- Pt. Pleasant Winners named from restaurant : SWEEPER and Hwlng ml· : ohlna , • .,..,. pt1rt1, and t auppliet. Pick uJ) 1nd J ' Me1gs Co. Area Code 614 f92- Middleport ,.. 3 Announcements •' ------ ,' Take your pick-Iota of pup- ploo. Call614-367-n73 ~ 1 3 puppies, 6 weeki oht. Call 614-256-1686 Tree for Happenings already 6 Lost and Found Found , Cia.. ring, 1982 1 Gallia Academy High , School Call Tammy at the Tribuna to identify , Call 446-2342 Wok class LOST· 2 · 6 mo old ted'.J>:-~~-== whfte'Bi •glePups one collar. one blue collar tween Kyger • Turkey Run Caii614-367-7B88 BOGGS Diet class SALES & SERVICE U. S. RT. 50 EAST GUYSVILLE, OHIO WITH ::::owNERS-CORN lNG FIBERGLAS Authorized John Deere, New Holland. Bush Ho1 Farm Equipment Dealer · Scoao@lae £J#01ae C R NEWMAN, Pruldent F_1r'!' Eg_u_lp~"''!t. P1rh & Ser.loe Beautiful Blazer c:J •SYLVANIA z •SPEED QUEEN LAUNDRY ~ :z: •GIBSON R!FRIGERATOR ... Wt Hue Ahll Tlr•t Teeh•lelt• s•op Vlcto< R Counte. Sr., Vlrginoa K.Counte, olul Vorginio County. oko KothiMn Counts. -z •• P1ty RIDENOUR TV & APPLIANCE Victor Counb, Jr ; and Llw• Counte. CHESTER-985·3307 Dvlondonu E Your House Cleaned Weekly, call: LEE CODNER PAT Hill FORD H·l~- ~ss2-21 ss - Middleport, Ohio 12·31-1 mo. LISA M. KOCH. M.S. Licensed Clinical Audiologist (614) 446·7619 or (614) 992-6601 417 Second Avenue. Box 1213 Gallipolis, Oh1o 45631 AuctiOn ewary Frrday naght at the Hartford Community Cen,er Truckloads of new merchandrae a_,ery week Consigments of new & u1ed merchandise always welcomed Richard Reynolds. Au~t•oneer_ Call 3.()4-276- 3069 1 13 tft: GARAGE At. 124.Pomeroy Ohio GLENN'S ANTIQUES & COINS AUTO-&TRUCK REPAIR Alto Trans111.lulo• Buying Coins. Antiques. Glassware. Furniture. Stone Jars. Etc. Roger Hysell PH. 992-S682 or 992-7121 INTERESTED IN A NEW VEHICLE We'd ltkt to Introduce you to Enwe·A-Car, tht modern way to drrve th1 wthtc:le of your day of Fe brua•y 198 5 at 10 00 RT. 62 NORTH POINT PLEASANT WEST VIRGINIA 8 mills from choice. No Down Payment lower Monthly Payment 949-2801 NO SUNDAY UUS J 24 1ft 8-lltfn In pursuance of an ALIAS Order o f Sate 1n the aQove en11tled ac hon I w ill otfer tor sa le at publ rc auctiOn at the h ont steps ot the Me•gs County Court House m the Village of Pomeroy 1n the above named Counl'' on Sat urday the 2nd o clock A M the lollow1ng de'scr 1bel=f real esta te S1tuate m rhe Towns htp of Sul! on COunty of Me1gs and State of Oh•o PARCEL I The followong estat e We can repai and re· core radtators and heater ·cores. We can also acid boil and rod out radtators. We also repatr Gas Tanks. If You Need 949-;2030 Television Listening Devices Computerized Hearin1 Aid Selection Swim Molds - Interpreting Services Pubhc Sale & Auction 8 9 •ZENITH Plointilf J R I( lNG , S.11leRepr-.s.ent11ttve FOR FREE ESTIMATE PHONE POINT PLEASANT WE ARE YOUR SALES AND SERVICE HEADQUARTERS FOR SHERIFF'S SALE OF REAl ESTATE The Sllto of Ohoo. MEIGS County. Mitoo H - Dovilion of oik:o CCHpOrlltion .9ar.. INSULATE YOUR ATTIC '" Ul H•• ""' Public Notice .9nct~~alloa Belpre. Ohio TEAM CLEAN A CALL We pay cash for late mo~al clean used cars . Jim Mrnk Chev -Oids Inc Bill Gene Johnson 446-3672 Standrng timber. Call 614- 388 -9617 9906 ,, PLUMBING & HEATING 45769 or call 814-9927760 Buying datly gold, aUver corns, nngs, Jewelry, •terhng ware, old coins. la!Jiil eurrency. Top prrces (cl, .urkett Barber Shop, 2,.,1 Ave Moddloport. Oh 614 -992- 3476 - - - - - - -- -lcBUYING RAW FURS Beef end Deer Hrdes, Ginteng and yellow root . Sallinu trapplng supplte• Wheat ' 317 North St<Dnd Midtlloport, Oh•o 45760 lights, night lights George Buckley,phona 614- 6644761 ,hours 12-9PM dailey. & SERVKE Pomeroy-Muon Bnd1e "' 61 4 -388 • COI\IIPLETE HOUSEHOLDS FURNITURE Beds, uon, · wood. cupboards, charr,, chests . baskets dtshea , ... stone Jars. anttques. gold ~ and srlver . Wrlte - M 0 M1ller At 2 Pomeroy, Oh1o NA••I 446-4522 Wanted To Buy n "'tJIUWoltLoltl- Servtces 11 A.A.A. "CUT OUT FOI FUTUIE USE" All STEEL & POLE BUILDINGS 304-675-6276 1-10-t In. KEN'S APPLIANCE SERVICE Sizes Start From 12'd6" UTILITY BUILDINGS Sizes from 6'x6' Up to 24'x36' Insulated Dog Houses Real Estate General arrange an audttron 614-245-5858 All Jlihku •Washers •DIShwashers •Ranges •Refrigerators •Dryers •Free:rers Racme, Oh. Ph. 614-843-5191 PARTS and SERVICE 10 611t ' ' 601 992-2259 Check Our Low, Low Prien FERTILIZER Now Plant Now Under Coo111ruction DON'T OIDEI TILl YOU CNECII WITH US WE WILl. SAVE YOU MDNEY MGM FAIMCRY ,.,.,., . un. • ,., e.• POMIIOY, ON. 61•·"1·1111 EVERY SAT. NIGHT 6:30 P.M. Sepl 1u 1 !:J64 and adJusted to reflect OhiO Exc 1se Tax on Gross Rec e•pt s of Pv bhc uttt . 1 ues ' ' .... •• . - I GHEE M .- ~a'*-*" ~l' Jl • •Includes 49 968 ,cents mlr lQQ,cubJo• feet G11s Cost Be.covorv Ad! l• ~trneP.1-ef'~t:t 1 • ~wf I - M. L. "Bud" McGHEE lrok~r-AuctiOft S.rvlt LtmiiY lltillCheryl County Assoclet• ~·" t.ll,, PRICE REDUCED- Pomeroy - Ahome wrth fla1~ In town, convenoent N1ce 3 bedroom home. 2-l!i!lbs...) fireplac~ fam1ly room.' gaSl8.neat wAii woodburmng add-on N1ce kitchen wrth bulk-In units, gar age, fuN basement, on two lois. N1ce back yard $59,900.00. rnlJI'ii ,,.,;..-,...,. ~~ Now Accepting Uetlngl In Malgt Co. ( I For Sale ( )Announcement ( !For Ren1 ---...,.-=--- 1. 2 3 •• s MIDDLEPOtiT- S1aleiy older home with up to 4 bedrooms, a 24x28 recreation room, family room, & ,basemen~ 2 ~:~r garage, on a pi! street. You must see th~ $45,900 00. a 6. Iljll#\ . {H. A '.,J,OI ·I - 20. --~..,--~ 21. - - - - - 22. ~ :IS. 26. _ _ _ __ '17. ----__....., 21. _ _ _ __ 29. _ _ _ __ ··----- _ _ _ _ __ 11. _ _ _ __ 13. - - - - - . . . . . , . 32: _ _ _ __ 32. _ _ _ __ 14.-----15. _ _ _ __ 992-&191 Dottle T1mtr 192·5692 Jlln Truntll 949·2&SO Jo Hill 985-4466 18. 19, 2A •• _ _ _ _ __ '·-----10. 11. 12. 11. 23 • _ _ _....;_ _ 7. _ _ _ _ __ ore M 3305 JACKSON AVE. SMAll «NIMAL HOUIIS -.y 3 p.m.-l p.m .. lundoy 6•!0 p.m.-1 p.m. l p.m.-l p.m. ThUHCtoy S p.m.·S p.m. w......, 16 )4. _ _ _ __ lS.• _ _ _ __ Mall Th.. Caupa~~wttltRemln•ace TlleDillySIIIIIHI ' n'ia.n~n: .........,, 011. 457" lARGE ANIMALS AND SUIGEIY 1Y APfOINT.NT IZ-3-ttn CONSTRUCTION New Homts-hte~slve Remodelin& tnsu1111Ce Work DENNY CONGO WILL HAUL JUST CALL! CullrJol: BldiS. Roolln& lf:rt Aluminum & Vtnwt Sldm&s 15 Veora E•perience GREG ROUSH PH. 992·7683 or 992-2282 only Wanted : expertenced RN charge nurse Mon - Fri. · hours JPM 7PM . Muat be fleJuble to work other hours also. Apply at Scenrc Htlls Nurstng Center 8 - 12, Mon -Fn only. Opportunrty Ambitrout man or women available for rmmedia1e employment. ' earnrngs opponunrty •300 per week to start, lg n•tional comp•nv. No phone calla pleue E 0 E Inter.. vrewing at 417 2nd. AVe . Room 18, Gallipol11, Mon -9 to 12, Tue - Sat 10 til 2 Oren accordingly or 843.-5424 LIMESTONE GRAVEL • SAND TOP SOIL-FILL DIRT MILLERELECTRIC SERVICE 10-8 tic A11111111111: !'Ill 1~ II IS FOI ALL YOUR WIMNG NEEDS ltsilllntiol & 2 C0111mtrcial In Memoriam In loving memory of Elsie Haddox, who dted January Call CJ92-5175 Or 742-3195 14,-1 978 Hir lufii will leaaon In living. 1Her life wes oleMon In lovo Hor Fomlly. • ~C-c..~..====""' All ages for regronal TV commerctals, exp1rience not necessary. lntervrew1 week of January 28 For eppomtment call 614-B90- 0222 Wanted· man to work on de try farm, must have refen. ces & e111.penence. Call 448· 2412 992-3410 ll ·llft: call Wanted Part- time elltpenenced RN to work as charge • untt nurse Must be fleJuble to work aU ahrhs Apply at Scenrc Hilla Nursing Center. 8- 12, Mon.- Fn rn•y101r,.~-J~1fi~~H=1"''' "'' ""~A~'l!<= ' Sa'tuf.W.f ROUSH ( )Wan1ed PRICE REDIJCEO- !Aimmerclat bu11d1n~ 2 slllf'/, 3,200 SQ ft, set up as two bu~ness rooms $35,000 00. . _... PT. PLEASANT OFFICE 10/4/tfc RUTlAND - Bugness buildIng wrth 2 bedrOil!tl aootment. Owner wants an offerl -=-'""'- THURS. EVE. 6-8 Factory Choke 12 Gauge shotguns Only REALTOIS . PAULE SHOCKEY, D.V.M OP~N EACH lasiHM luilding Mobile Home - Purchased new, used 6 months 12x50, 2 bedroom, range, rei , mdudes awn· me tie downs, underpmmng & blod<s Excellent condmon $11,00000 Henry E. Clel1nd, Jr. • IN MIDDLEPORT • FIRE DEPT. NEW LISTING - COMPLETE ONE STOP CLINIC RACINE . POMEROY,O. 64 Mlac. Merchandise TOWN & COUNliY VETERINARY GUN SHOOT E. Matn Avon Earn 40% plus free products Call 446-3368 Wanted, keyboard player who smgs To work with 'The Steve Yates Band ' To 985·1561 P&S BUilDINGS : Help Wanted Person or couple to provl4« cuatod1al care for elderty men rn his home Pret,r eomeone who will hve It, . .. Phone 614 949-2008 aft~ 600 p m ARMY NATIONAL GUARD . Enlist. •nd you hlv• a part~tlme career. educ• tional end retirement benefits. t36,000 life inaurance, ANO !1. MONTHLY PAY- CHECK . 875-3950 or 1· 800-842 -3619 JOIN THE LEADER . Tho new AVON . Dramattc new earnings plan, profesaional new sales trernlng, make up, c-o:or itiiirl,i"ii'J' \lr1:irm ioU MW growth potential 304- _a7_s_._,_4_z_s______ 1 �-~-...,.---.,-- P!P_- 8-The - 11 -.. - _ -- LAFF-A-DAY 44 Apt in Hen~er.an , 1160.00 . partly furni•had, 304-876· 1972 after 6 :00. accepting a pplication s tor de livery person. Must have own vehicle. Apply in person aher 3 p.m . for interview. 2 bedroom apanment near N.o phone calls please. r2 -~- • ·-. ,. •· 11tiiliUn 'fiili&y :rfios~i ti l, e,;cellent condition. 304676- 468!> or 304-$75.1962. Situati!)ns · Wanted 45 Personal Care. Will take 3 elderly people to live in m y home w ith me S. my hus· band . Pleanty' of TLC. Near Cheshire on Gallia & MeiQs ·una.· 24 hour care, Call Furnished Ro!>ms F.or rent..,. Sleeping _Room,s and llgh_t house keeping rooms. Park Central Hotel. Coli 614-446-07,66. 1 Moving muat -i~~~~~ ••II baby 'fH~ 14f1'Et\'S.IIN~ f ... .U,e. 50>I<e <» ~nal pan and tabla. Callwicker 61•~ 1. awcal-il•""' ;.lea t.o sleep ;n f>o-..1: cF.- a 1\a,.- bloWet, el'ell -tho113h ·,t l"a'' be Jche . warlf\.,-,1; place. ;I\ Jch .. hou~e . . >.1' it~ 'Y\ot a~ ~--------~ Brown leather recliner $60, 1 full ~ze mattress, box sPiinga, "frame ii: 4 driiW'IIi,--' cheat of drawers •so. Call 814-245-9426 . " T <:' ;,R Vans ~ - ___ ._ · _,..._ . 1985 73 KIT 'N' CARLYLI ®tly.iLarry Wrlghl --. - Monday. 51 H!>usehold Goode A'partment for Rent Gino' s, Point Pleasant now ~ - Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Sentinel Help Wanted .,.... MO!Wy, -------- ·---.,... ---- -- . . ·--~-. 14, 188& & 4 W .D , Television Viewing 6 Motorcycles ~t~;.::;r;::;IJJ~IDWiiWU8·w ,_,nvine .must •ell Honda =M-•<"' 1980 CB e&O cullom, ~at offer. Call 614-367'-0-431 . N.... 1 Honda XL 260 R 1883, . :2.000 miles. on or oft ro.,d bi~e . exC. shape It 1 ~onda XR 80 1982, extra sharp. Call 446-9358. Pickens used furniture. 304675-6483 or 676-1450. RICK'S NEW AND USED FURNITURE . Used stovea i nd Ntrigerators.' compare our prices, save today . Phone 304-7~3- 6430 . ' The Ohio Woma,_ owned-. 1979 J~p CJ -5, good cond. Call 614· 388-9331 . 74 ·- e:ao Hot Po18to Lucy Show Dr. Who 3·2·1 , Co!IU!ct (CCI Dlff'ren1 StrokN (HI!>I MOYIE: 'Hyoterlcal' IMAXl"'MoVJf: 'Como' " a ·CIJ Cil NIC Newo . Cil ,_,.. Rlf~,..n · (ll Mazda SportalAok 614-367-7148 . MODEL. DECIDED Cll Carol Burnett ()) • ilJ ABC Newo (CCJ MAR~YTHE ' D ()) ID CBS Newa Nlgh11y (I) 17 M iscellane!>us 1-----------r------------1 32 anytime . -:" ._...,., ,---- _, ~-~=--- ~ Mobile Homes f!>r Sale Mobile home apace 1 mile out Neighborhood Rd. Call 446-1340. 42 · Mobile Homes Pick up at Richards&. SQn . Limestone. Sand. Gravel. 446 7786 C all . Firewood cut up slabs. $16 PU load. larger loads deli· vered. Call for prices. 814· 245-6804. Experienced. c arpenter, fin ish and c abinet work-. Qual - · Muot sfll, 12x66 Torch, 2-3 bedrOOf11, unfurnished . Inity work guaranteed . Refer- cludes storm window's and ences . Call Mike Pohlman , screens . Call 614 -446446-8039 . 7132 . Business Opp!>rtunity , I NOTICE! · 'HE OHIO VALLEY PUB- 14x70 all electric trailer. $4.600 . Call 614-2561393. Rapouessadl Several to choose from . S600 cash d.Ap o~it.,. _takA aver P•¥-· ments. E-Z credit check . No charge for delivery. Call bank rep. 614-772-1220 or 614-773-3926. 2 bdr. trailer competely furnished, all utilities paid. exc.e pt electric. good loc•tion . .Call 446.-8668. Furnished. no city taxea, water and sewage fur nished, beautiful riverview. kanauga. Foster's Mobile Home Park, 446-1602 . 2 bdr. furniahed mobile home, located at K &: k on Eastern Ave. Water. seWage 8a included in rent, f100 dep._call 187. . 49 For Lease Zenith ·AM -FM 8 track ste· reo.with turntable . Speaker• Apt. for lease, overlooking Allegany 3000. record. very city park, LR , kitchen, stove. reasohable priced . Call after rehig .. dining area. 2 bdr., 1 6_ :3_0_4_4_6_-_7_3_:1_6_.- - - bath, 8190 mo. plus utili· I " ties. Call PJ ' 446-1819. Now truck topper 64i<88. S176 . 77 Fiat 128, S800. Compound bow 25 lb. pull, S30. Call 614-379-2228. Merchan dise 51 H!>llseh!>ld G!>!>ds 3 bdr. mobile . home. 4 mi. from HMC on At. 160 at Evergreen. Call 448 · 1~39 . , SWAIN AUCTION & FURNITURE Trailer for rent near Mercer- 62 Olive St.: Gallipolis. New . ville. Call 446 · 315.9 days, & used wood-coal stoves, 6 614-256-1662 eve. pc wood LR suite $399, bunk beds $199, antron Schult 50th Anniversary Re- 2 bdr. 1 mi. from hospital, recliners $99. new & used bate $1 ,000. Rebate on any . washer-dryer. trash'S. water bedroom •uitea. ranges, Schultz purchased . French paid. 8200 rent, 8200 dep. wringer washers, & ahoes. City Mobile -Homes. Call !C~a~ll~4~4~6~-~1~3~54~a~ft~e~r:5::_._:-1~:·:: livi·ngroom suites 466-9340 . $1 99·1599, lamps, also Three bedroom mobile buying coal & wood stoves. • home . Utilities paid. One kid Call 614-446-3159 . ..HOME OWNERS-Refinance 1985 Sectional 24x40, 3 excepted, no pets, drunks or - - - - - - - - - : to low fixed rate. Use equity bdr., 2 full baths, fireplace. dopa. Call 614-367-0611 . LAYNE ' S FURNITURE .for any purpose. leader Delivered in set. $18,500. ·Mortgage Co .. 614-592- French City Mobile Homes. 3V:z miles South of Middle· Sofa, chair, rocker, ottoCall 466 -9340 . · pan on Rt. 7, · man. 3 tables, (extra heavy), ,3061 . 86B6. Sofas and chairs 197112X60 house , Mobile home in Gallipolis, priced from $2B6. to 8895 . bdrs, 1% bath, central air, on · nice for senior citizens or Tables, &50 and up to $126. 23 Professional rented lot. $6200 washer.&. married couple with one Hide-e· beds,$390, and up Services dryer. Call 245-5232 after child. no , pets, deposit and to 8660., sofa' beds ~146. 6pm . references required . k & K Recliners, 8226. to 8;376 .. Mobile Homea . Inc.. 304· Lampo from $28, to $126'. liiano Tuning and Repair . !===:;:====;::::= 876-3000. pc . dinettes from $109 .. to Brunicardi Music Co .. 446· 33 Farms f!>r Sale 436. 7 pc . f189 and up. -Q.687. Twentieth year of Wood table with six chairs ·quality service. Lane De- 75 acres hunting cabin, all 44 Apartment $285 to $745 . Desk $110 'niels, 614-742· 295 1 · mineral rights. good timber. up to $226 . Hutchas, $660. f!>r Rent Bunk ·bed complete With PIANO TUNING ANO RE- Cell alter 6 .. 614-367· manre11es. ·8276. and up to 'l>AIR, Reduced rates limited _7_1_4_7_·-~----­ 8396 . Baby bods, $110 . ftme only. Ward's Keyboard ,: 60 acre farm in Bedford Mattresses or box springs, JACKSON ESTATES. 304 -675 -5500 or 675· Township, recently drilled APARTMENTS !Equal full or twin, $68., firm, $68 . 3824. gas well. Byiappointment Houaing Opportunityl has and $78 . Queen S196. 6 dr . call 614-843-5372 ohM one and two bedrooms. rent 4 dr. 'LISHING CO . recommends i hat · you do business with -people you know. and NOT to send money through the .'m ail until you have investigated the offering . 1983 Jay Skyliner 1 4x52, completely furnished, except bedrooms, set upon private lot. Call 446· 7200. 35 Lots & Acreage Homes for Sale Open House- new model, big country home, 3 bdr ., built on your lot, $16 ,900& up . Call 1-614-886 · 7311 , Middleport home priced to sell I And we mean priced to 2.9 acres on Rt . 664, all utilities near by . Call 614367-0213 . 1.14 acres. levelland. Green Twp.. city schools. Call 446-3044 , Three, one level acre lots over looking river, with · additional footage. Access Remodeled 2 bdr vinyled tO boating facilitlaa. Reedlhome. carpeted, 2 acres, ville, Ohio. Call 614·3781224 pounds tobacco allot· 6226 . . 614 · 9~2-6941 . m e nt . ci ty schoolds . S22 .500 . Call 614-245 · 5296 . 5th. St. in Racine, 1 floor, 3 bdr., large kitchen, enclosed back porch, carpeted and insullated, on level · lot. no heating bills-wood heat . 827,500 . Call 614-9492933 . A two bedroom house situated on 9 acres on Rt. 33. Fully carpeted and remodeled bath'room .Ciose to Pomeroy . Gas heat: cable available.lf interested call 614 · 992 - 6947 otte r 5 :00PM . In Southern School District. Modified A-frame on 6 acres . Fully carpeted with wood burner. FHA. VAA conventiona l loan will buy it. Owner moving out of state . Call 614-843·6384. Muat Sell: In eatate. 2 story older hOme; new furnace with air Conditioner. 3 bedroom• up, 1 bedroom and bath down, carpeting. living and dining rooms, nice lot, needs redorating. mid 20'a. 1 atory. 2 bedroom home like new. on large lot . New roof, Anderaon 1 window• and ltorms. fully IRtulated. carpeting , Frl!lnch doon from kitchen to 12x24deck. Muat , .. to appreciate. low 20'•· Will consicMr re11onable offlr on both hou~&s ..call 814-992·7378e,.,.ningt, lll day Sat. and Sun . · Real Estate for Sale or Trade lor form with tillable land, 3 bedroom rancher, Oallipolia Forry, 304-676-6861 . ,,..__.~1 y, __story. house, ..~ne ..~,. . plua. partly fumlaHeCI, city water, Galllpolla Ferry, phona 304-675-27110. ' ,• SaturJ:Iay's Call 446-2322. r I XXX) I Jumbles; BURLY XX) TO ( (Answers tomorrow) MOt.iSE PELVIS AWHILE Answer. What that Inquisitive child was - A LIVE "WHYER" Serv ices Ground ear corn. 86.00 per hundred, bri"g own sacks.' 304-675-3308. Large hay biles for sale, 820.00. 2 ti•••· 900-20. 10 . piy retreads. •iliO:VO B•Gil. Call 614-992-7401 . Mans lamb akin coat, like new, worn 4timel. $200.00 regular price, will sell for $50.00. Medium size. Call 614·992-2053. 1972 Cadillac. very good condition . 8400 .00 . Call 614 · 9922053 . Building Materials Block. brick. sewer pipes, windows. lintels. etc . Claude Winters, Rio Grande, 0. Call 614-246 -6121 . Block. b.rick. mortar and masonry supplies. Mountain Stata Block, At. 33, New Haven, W . Va . 304-882 ~ 2·2 22. 56 Pets for Sale Hlttcn·i:si ~cnnEts Boarding all breeds. Heated indoor-outdoor facilities . AKC Doberman puppies: Stud Service . Call 614-446· 7796 . . Judy Taylor GrooMing. Call 614-367-7220. White bak firewood for 826 .00 pick-up load vered:" Dennis or Dale ford . Call 61 Briarpatch kennels Profeasion81 All-breed grooming, Indoor-outdoor boarding fa cilities. English Cocker Spaniel puppies--:"'C all614-3889790. Model 11·00 inch full choke berrell , fleece lined gun case. Only shot 5 times. Call 614-985-4346. Dragonwynd Cattery ken · nel. CFA Himalayan. Persian and Siamese kittent. AKC Chow puppies. Call 814446-3844 oher 7. New Sears fancy · storm Special Price·- AKC regisdoor. 860 .00. 4 Thermal· tared Cocker Spaniel pup· pane windows, S9.00 eaCh . piet, buff in color. Call Old stamp collection, ~14·388·9756 . $6 0 . 0 0 . C a II. 61 4 · 9 4 9- I R;,;~t;:;;;;,;;;-7,;;;;;:;;;;:;;; 2801. I Shepherd mo. old, gOod Fife wood for sale. $26 .00 , Call 446-1043. pick-up Jruck or 535.00 dalivared. Call 614-742- AKC Springer Spaniel p~pi. 2545 . 1 male, 1 female , S100 ea . Call 446·8234. (Coal Delivaredl good lump house coal. 1 to 1 ton. call Siberian Husky pup's 8 Jim Lanier 676-7397 or Weeki old. AKC registerd . 304-676·1247. Black and white With blue eyes . Has shots. &160.00 . Call 614-949-2779. -~- sellll Call Hay & Grain 64 Misc. Merchandise 64 Print answer here' MocNoll/lohrar Jeneraona Cil Tic Tee-Dough lluke_t:b:=e ll =~~~.~,~-· 18 Wanted to Do 31 · ~-=-· Financial Butlneoo Low·Line Big John 14 · boat. 18 HP Mercury ~~~===~====::r:=========j john h ---~-· furnance. au- f!>r Rent ARTI5T 5ECAU5E '6HE WA5 TH I5 . Farm land for rent 3 .7 acres on old Rt. 33. Call between 4:00 and 6 :00PM at 614949-2103. R en l al~ 41 Houses for Rent House for rent. Call 304675 -7263 675 - 5104 or 676-5386 . Furnished houl8, 3 bdr .. 29 Neil Ave .. Gallipolis. 1226 plus utilties, referencea. Call 446-4416 otter 7PM . ranget Baby $200 deposit located near Foodland and Spring mattres.ses, 826 8a $36. bad Valley Plaza, poool and TV frames $20. $25, & $30, ant. Call 446-2745 or leave king frame $60. Good selec- Firewood $20.00 pi~:kup tion of bedroom suites, message. load. 830.00 dalivered. Cell rockers . . metal cabinets. 304-575-6762 or 676 · 1 bdr apt ., 2 bdr apt ., headboards $38 & up to 2991. . f160-f260 . Call 304-675· f65 . 7263 676-6104 or 675Firewood delivered . Call Used Furniture ·· electric 675-2075 or 675-2099 . 5386. fireplace, 5 pc. dinette. head Furnished efficiency S 160. boards, end 2 bedroom. Beautiful solid d;fk "Oak wall adults. · utilties pd. share suit8a. 3 miles out Bulavllle .shelf unit like new; used IBM bath . 607 2nd . Ave. Gallipo- Rd : Open Sam to·6pm ..Mon . electric typewriter, uc,llent lis. Call 446-4416 alter thru ·sat . condition. 301\-876-4338. 614·446·0322 7PM . SURPLUS· Denlm-Carhort-' Brookside Aptl, 1 bdr.. GOOD USED APPLiANCES Army clsothing . Sam Some· laundry, water-trash paid, Washers. dryers. refrigerarvllle's, East of Ravensno pets. $217 mo. plus tors, ranges. Skaggs Ap- wood. Open Frl , Sat, Sun, deposit.rCall 446 ·3474 af- pliences. Upper River Ad . .1 :00-7:00 PM . All sizes 1er 4PM . beside Stone Crest Motel. heavy clothing, all winter 614-446-7398 . REGULAR INSULATED Immaculate 2 bdr. apt., 1--- -- - - -- - COVERALLS $26.00. . carpetad. stove & r'efrig. County · Appliance, Inc . furnished. water & trash pd.. Good used appliances and Fire wood for sale. delivered. quiat araa. $226 . Call 446- TV sell. Opan BAM to 6PM . 304-576-2584 . 0116 . Mon thru Sot. 446 ·1699, 627 3rd .. · Ave. Gallipolis. 1 wood heater with blower, Furnished apt., 2 bdr, 243 OH . 2 wood and coal heaters, 4 Jackson Pike, redecorated, gas heaters. several hundred '$ 240 utilities pd . Call Valley Furniture. new a. pain of ladies and childrepa used . Large section of qUal· new shoeS and rubber· boota 446-4416 after 7pm . ity furniture . 1216 Eastern 60c to S2 .00. leon Flea Unfurnished 1 bedroom Ave ., Gallipolis. Mart.et304·468· 1572. apt.. new carpet thru-out. new kitchen with garbage Used fu{niture bedroom su- 26" Zenith console colonld dispoaal, furnished heat, pri- ites. twin hide-a-bed . Corbin TV. 304-676 -1226. vate&. quiet, $276 mo .• dap. S. Snyder Furnitura . 966 & rof. Call 446-4607 or Second Ave .• Gallipoli1. Call Large selection Antique 446-1171 . 446-2802. Pocket Watches. fully gua· ronteed. HarL"i SidoreJawal· furnished ciaan. nice Wuher & dryer works good. era. Gallipolis Ferry. W. Va. f16!> . Call 446-0983 alter 5 1 or 304-676-3867. 154 614-367-0264. ~-"" Furnished house *210, wetar paid, 2 bdr .. 1138 2nd. Ave. Galllpolla. Call '*48· 4416 after 7PM. For sale complete beehives and misc. accessories & Sean houie dehumidifier. Co11 ,446-0601. 446-1243. Riverside Aptt. Middleport. Special rates· for Senior Citjzena. t130. Equal Hou~:­ ing Opportunities. - 614 · 992-7721. 3 roOms and bath, furnithed . Call 1114-992·5908. Modern house. 3 mi. from Gallipolis, 3 dr. con 4462596. Pomeroy 2 bedr .• N1ylor's Run are'l, • • 00 dep. ·r~. Call after 6PM. 992-6886. 2 or 3 bedroom houses in or near Pomeroy .. FUrnished or unfurnished. Rent and utili· ties negotiable. Day 814992-2381. evenings 614· 992·8723. 6 room apanment 'for rent. Coli 614-985-3360. 1-----'------ Two bedroom. all e~tric home with full batement , large patio and carport on wooden aru. One mile beck of Aoclna . UOO.OO per month plus deposit. Call 1114-949-2849 . 1---------2 bedroom, living, dining, and aun rooms. one bath, full baoemant. 222 N. Third In Middleport. U40 .00 month~ pluo oacurlty ....,.11. No poll. Call 614-982-7437 . . 71 Autos for Sala TOP CASH poid for '80 model and newer used cars. .Smith Buick·Pontiac. 1911 Eastern Ave .• Gallipolis. Call 614-446-2282. 1976 Ford Granada PS, AM 8 track, r~dial tires, good condition 1700. 19DD DuiCk LeSabre leiS than 47,000 miles . good condition S1,200 . Call 614-388, 9334 after 6 ~M. 1977 Ford Mavrk:k, blue & silver. Call614-266-6251. 1974 !;hevroletlmpala 360, Y-8, air, 8900 . Cell 4467838 altar 5 . · Jllfoving must sell 1968 VW dune buggy. fiberglass body. Boll1 offer. Call 814367-0431' H & S Home lmprovementa 1 vinyl a oliJminum siding, roofing. seamfeas gutters, storm windows. overh111ng. Call 614-367-0409 or 614367·7244. Andy Grilfi1h ()) U ctJ Family Feud m Jooperdy il]l WhHI of Fortuna Cll!D P...aome Show fll WKRP In Cincinnati IHBOI Froggle Rock While trying to avoid Joke Dey. Boober spots the Glob In Fragg_le Rock. B:OO U Cil (I) TV's Bloopera & Practical Jokes Tonight's practical joke victims are Abe Vigoda and Lisa Hart· man . lBO min.J Cil Citco Kid L~l.f'COiiegle..iasKi108'nf ti1t., J 0 h n•a at p·•tts b urg h (I) On tho 8th Day ' ()) Herdcoatlo & MoCormick (CCI The Judge enrolla at a fat farm for we~lthy people in oriler to ca.tch a murderer. ISO min 1 D (I) ID Scaracrow end Mrs. King (() (fi) Wonderworks (CCI 'And the Children Shall loed .' A young girl's life is ANNIE BASEMENT WATERPROOFING Unconditional lifetime gua· rantee . local references furnished . 'Frva -.-.iimiitv• . Call collect1-614-23704B8 , 9 a.m. to 6 p.m . Rogers ea· se·ment Waterproofing . Iron Hone Builders. Farm &. Comma~cial Pole Bldgs . 61'4-332 · 9746 Collect . Winter apl.: 30X40X9 with 15' track door & man door; &6238 erUcted. GENE'S DEEP. STREAM CARPET CLEANING . Operated by owner. Deodorizers· scotchQuard. FREE eati· mateo. Call 814-992-6309 or 614 -742-2211. ALLEY OOP WILF~, THIS 'rOUNG FELLA: 1977 LTO 11-S Special Edi· tion. excellent condition. Muat oell. Aoking 83,000. RON'S Television Service. Call between 6-_1 OPM, 446 - Specializing in Zenith and Motorola, Quazar, and 6262. house cello. Calf 304-6761978 Delta 88 Dido, 2 dr .. 2398 or 614-446-2454 . all power. Call 614-256. 161j2 . Fetty -Tree Trimmirig, stump ramoval . Call 304-6761980 ,Chev. Citation 4 dr. 1331 . hatchback, 6 cyl., · auto trans. fr . wh . · drl:--e. AC. RINGLES ' S SERVICE. exgaugea, local owner, good perienced carpenter, electri· cond . Call 614-246-&620 clan, mason, painter, roofafter 6PM . ing (including hot tar application) 304-676-20B8 79 Olds Cutla11 Supreme, or 676-7368. AC. eruise, tilt wheel, stereo-tape . axe . cond. , Rotary or cable tool driHi'ng . priced to sell . Call 614-256- Mo .. wells completed same 6689. . day. Pump aalea and aervi304-896-3802. 57 Musical ln$truments Spinet-Console piano bar· gain , WANTED: Responsi· ble party to take over low monthly payments on spinet piano. Can be seen loc::ally . Write Credit Manager: P. 0. Box 33, Friedens, Pa . 15541 . ' FMIII Su pp lies & livestock 61 Farm Equipment --,-~-,---- Troybilt now good time to buy. Buy before spring. Swisher's Implement. 446· 0475. Ford tractor $1,596 . BMB 5 bruah hog $296. 1 bottom ploW new 8196 . Ford ' baler 84~0. Wagon running gears_ 8195 . Call 614-286-6622 . h. 1980 lmernational tractor. 330 gas, 6- speed. plows, disc . many new parts, S2 ,000 . Call 614- 2661675 anytime. Due .t o Death-Mutt sell two Ouonaet StYle Steel Bulldi brand new, never .., Jim at ... They'll Do It Every.Time 63 Livestock For Nle or trade Regiatered Morgan ataiUOn S. 2 yr. old lilly. Call 614-379-258&. Good laying or eating chick'"'· hens or rooltera. 12.00 each. Mlnature rab· . blto, 304-675-2379. APARTMENTS. mobile homes, hOUHI. Pt. PIHUnt ond Galllpollo . 614-4468221 . llrgaroundbeleoofhoy*ZO - h. Call446·105hltar5 . Mixed gran hay for •••· C.lll14-948-2237. 1979 Chevrolet Camaro, 6 cyl, a·uto , .o ne owner, & 32!JO. Call 246-5232 alter 5ptn. AN ACQUI\INll'.NCE OF MINE ... HIS NAME'S "TOKOI GASOLINE ALLEY ru not have a big uqly dish ' m1,1 ya rd'. . '" 1 9BO pow. miles, 4109 . Citation. ac, ps.pb, window, 62,000 82500. Call 446. 19B1 Z-28 Camero, 47,900 miles. auto . trans., pow. lock, pow. window, am-fm cassette. must sell. t6000. Call 245-9566 . 197~ DOdge Aapin . Body needs work. Excellent mechanical coMdition . $450.00, Coli 614-992 · 7364 ~eninge. Plumbing & Heating I CARTER'S PLUMBING AND HEATING Cor. Fourth and. Pine Gallipolis, Ohio Phona 614-446 -388B or 614-446-4477 WINNIE JIM'S PLUMBING & HEAT· lNG . At. 1, Box 355. Galli· polis. Call 614·367-0676 . 83 Excavating 1972 Nova 6 cYlinder'. auto. S1 150.00. Good condition. Caf1 ·614-992-8256. Good -1 EMcavatlng. bilementa. footers, driveways, septic tanks. lend1ceping. 1980 T~underbird . Two Call anytime 614 - 446· tone, AM-FM stero tape, · 4637, James L. Davison. Jr. rear window defrost. Cell owner. 614-949-2162 attar 6 :30 PM . 84 Electrical ·'SO Monte Carlo Landau. & Refrigeratl!>n vs. ·Outo, PB,. PS. AC, AM. rur defroster. tilt wheel, . 304-676-6286. SEWING Machine rapeira, service. Authorized Singer 1976 Nqvo wrecked, good Sales a. Service Sharpen for parts. PS, PB, 350 auto, Scissors . Fabric Shop., with new Crager SST'• call Pomeroy. 614-992 -2284. • 304-675-4546. BARNEY '" Sl LAS ··TURN AROUND AN' SHOT 'fOUR E'fES ·REAL TIGHT!! ,_ 1978 Chav . Sllveradll. Y, ton. PS, PB, AC, tilt wheel, many other extras. Call -446-0649, James Boya Watar Servlce1 Aloo ·pool• flllad . Call 614• 2~6 - 1141 or 814-4461 117& or e14 -446-791 t , General Heullnq, • ". 1978 Dodge Club Cob. Ken's WotM Service. Welli: 66,000 miloo. $160!>. Coli cilterno, poolo filled . Phono 614·742•2711 · 614 -367-0823 or 814-317/ Ui8l Chevy 4x4 v, ton ' 7741 night or doy. : loaMd with optlono. 6 ln. · _;; --~-:-----.--;-;---;----;----_-_-_-_-_-_-j llh, bed II nor. tool box. B700 1 mlleo. Excellont condition. Upholatery CaR 114.815-3828 oriJ14· BII-3114. 1878 Ford F150 4x4, 400 engine, outo .. 41n . TRISTATE llh. Good condition. Call UPHOLSTERY SHOP 614-988-3828 ori14-885- 1163 Soc. Avo., Galllpollo, 3U4 114-446·7833 or614-4461133. 1864 3 quartor pick ·u:r 1 ::--:-::------'--truck. V-8 ""d 4 a - , Now • Roupholotorod furnl· U75 .00 . ·can 114· 949- lure. A • M Fumlt.uro 3039. Menuttolur'"9; St. Itt . 7 , • ______ w = lth i~~~;":.j~~v·,-G;,f·E~:~ Ulppar, 304-178·1113. 3431. , :l::·;'· iI MARCIE! I !lL L[ I) ., t!!l1ftJII '0 ¢rtf IWIIIIII_ 1 'F:30 .D Cil Cil Best of Caroon Tonight's guests are George Burns, Victoria Princ•palond Tex Cobb. IAI 160 min.J Cil Best of Groucho ()) WKRP in Cincinnati 1P llr THOMAS JOSEPH ACROSS 41Siclllan 1 Gannent volcano 5 Excursion DOWN tStreamlel 1Siuff,asa · 11 Compassioo suitcase 1% " - Bede" Z Verdi opera 13 Permiless 3 Assess 15 Scottish name ' Tree j 5 Degree, rail : Yesterday's Answer and base · ..... -- · ..... I - Adoree . · lf Hwmned 37 Packed 7 Actor 11 First-rate • Setting prefix 11 Metric measure Cannlcbael 17 Ufl cage Lyric poem 1 Tennol 18 • Japanese endeannent statesman 11 British ZJ Gray maUer "Invent :! ~-~-~.....,....,.,.. ment 25 Feather %1 Coup d'U-' tened n ,,.as, • It Magpie · 33 Celebrity l1 Whiten . 3Undian. .. On · buffalo .. pens1oo Caegulate • Love (Scot. 25 Sulk 37 Hasten zs -~ill 8 In Dixie • Vineyard (Fr.) 31 Garfield, e.g. 3Z Old note • ' 37 Filament a "Lorna-" a Adamant o-n._, • a-~ •...,, I WANT TO 1'\lANK I'Dll FOR TIU5 AWARD... 12:30 U Cil Cil Late Night with Dovld Latterman Cil Love That Bob (ll Mudo Sponolook (I) MOVIE: 'Don't look Now' (I) Soap • (I) McMillan • Wile 'AherahtJck.' A sudden earthquake reveals a skeleton in the chimMy 1nd two perapeathte buyer~ when Moe and Sally put their houet up -:.tor --t• l• ~ (A)JtiO___...... min.) . .ID ABC - • Nfllhtllne • 1 :00 Cil I Morrlecl Joo n • o•ny'"ca ' """""""""""' ~·1 ......:.. ta •• ·~·-- ""' "'"' --'-II w.... : AXYDLBAAXR II LONGFELLOW One Jetter atands for another. In INs sample A is used the line L's, X lor lhe two O's, etc. Single letters, · a.pastaopta,lhe len8th llld formation ollhe words are all hints. Each dly lhe code !etten are different. CRYPTOQUOJ.'ES . 1-14 for -n· 1 1---------- .~ -,-9-7=4-·~C~hevy ~·~·=p,-c-ku_p_ .A Ricka end A.J . ouspect I r· . ceny when a widow claims that her husband , who was ·lost at sea years ago, vis· ited 1'1er and asked for money. IRJ 160 min .l (I) latenlgh1 America ' .I.D Taxi ~ (fi) Legacy of a or..m Ill Twlligh1 Zono 1 12:00 (l) Burna & Allen · (ll SportsCentor (I) ABC Newo Nlghtllno > 1D MOYIE: '&now Job' •ID Newt Ill Ounomoke [MAXI MOYIE: 'Tho Un· SNAKE!! 86 +Bi ~- ~ fl!._l-l"•mru~lo-"O~~•'h+-/c=~ --· J5 TIJ~ r - = !';;o--!--o+-~ rewiring or new construction, call Steve Barnett at 614·698-6553 . Truck for sale . Call 614· 388-9726. 1·14-U NORTH .K 10 6 .KJ tKJ6542 By James Joceby ~~ ~-7;2;:;.=T~r=u=c=k=.=-f=!>=r==~=_l ~~~ ~~~:~~~.;:;;TT,.R~I""'=~·"''"=-'= small . To schedule 1976 Oatlun PU. UOO or will trade for Clr. Call 614-266-1393. Things are not .what they seem Ruby Dee. I Wooda and PaUl Winfield star in this story about tho pain and turmoil that a family experiancas both in the .Sou-th and in Harlem from t892 to 1935 . (2 hrs .) 9:30 . U CIJID Newher) George performs a life-saving act but wants to keep it a secret- with no help from Dick . 10:00 (ll College Basketball: Old Dominion at DePaul D (I) ID Cagney and Lac!Y: Cll (1Z MOYIE: 'Haarat and DaviN Altai( Ill Soap IHaol Elvie: One Night with You Calebrate 'theJ(ing's ' 50th birthday with exclu· t t d te :~:rs .~~age tape (MAXI MOYIE: 'Warlock' 10:30 (I) World at War flllndependont Newa 11:00 D Cil Cll Cil D '(]) 1D Nowa • Cil Bill Cosby Show (I) Did'a Army (fi) Nawowatch PI) Benny Hill Show IHB!>I MOYIE: 'Without a kithcen-bathroom install&· tion, door-window framing, 304-675·2440. 82 James Jacoby . EAST_ doLo.n..._ i'lJilr:P the. tr.ick~ nLa-, ........ .~...WE"'T' .97 master magician. The defenders ere• A 85 4 52 ate an illusion for an audience of one • Q976 tl097 ,, - the declarer. He takes tbe illusion • Q3 .AQ732 for reality and acts accordingly. •10 9 6 SOUTH Canadians Mittelman and Graves .QJ 32 were the lllusionists of today's deal. .10843 -Mittelman knew that hi$ partner t AS often made raued overcalls at the .KH one level. Since Graves had nor overcalled one spade, be probably bad 'Vulnerable: East-West fewer-than five . But he could have Dealer: North dubs and bave_been unable to 11 w... Nortb East Soath profo~ndly a~ected by th•• ~+- ''" civil rights movemant that butt ln at. the dangerous two level. 1• . It Pass has come to he! sleepy And so the 10 of clubs hit the table. 2t Pass 3NT It•"' East won tbe ace ·and returned the Mississippi town . (60 min .l Pass Pass fass CIIID College Basketball: club two. This was the first illusion : WYU et Duquesue · East appearejl to have started with Opening lead: •10 Ill MOYIE: 'True Contosfour dubs to the A-Q. eions' Declarer won the club jack and IHB!>I MOYIE: ·Acroas the played the ace of diamonds, and the Oreot Divide' queen from West popped up like a [MAXI MOVIE: 'Easy rabbit out of a hat. II that was a Cil MOVIE: singleton, It meant East had four dia9:!>0 ~no~ 'Exacu1ioQ' monds to the tO, and jt would be fatal · ')IIOUld bripg in his ninth trick: He (l) America and Har for declarer to give up a diamond to \brew diamonds from dummy on the Future: 700 Club Special East. Accordingly South · started on tlub ling and the fourth spade, and (I) Breaking the Spell: A spades. West beld up the ace until the then led a heart. East's heart ace won U.S. Soviet Dlalogua third round and then continued clubs. 'and declarer was down two. ()) MOYIE: 'Haorot and OUr uofortunate declarer, stiU conPerhaps South sbould DOl have faiiDavioi Affair' viuced that the que<!ll of diamonds en for the defendenl' stratagellll, but CJCI) ID Kata & Allie All ie . was singleton, hoped that clubs would give the Canadians credit. They ~ · finds herself falling for be 4-4 ahd that a lucky heart guess ated an illusion, and it worked. Charles when he stans SPI>ndling I Three room furnished apartmen!. No peto. Call 614· 949·2263. Unfumishad apartment for rent In SyracuM. Call 814· 992-7689 . . f riliiS port alion Marcum Roofing & Spout· ing . Now installing rubber (oofs. 30 years experience. specializing in built up roof. Call 614-388-98ji7 . EX JFIGALG GEUML . LJUT ' - GAZJ Ll ZKWY GYEG Gl AL YJ GEI,JM E ZEJ!: ENIKG FACJL PYI YAZ- ZJ XI ENIKG · ZRLJUT. •' ' - Y . U.PERUEXJI Y•lllhlllv'a ~~: '!'HERE IS NQTHINGJN.THE ~ntAT I FEAR. BUTntATISHALLNOO'OO ALL MY DUTY OR FAIL TO DO IT. - MARY LYON ,, �, .... - - - -- Page-1 0-The Daily Sentinel -- ... ~--- , __ ------........, ..,. Pomeroy-Middleport, ·Ohio - , -"·--..- -+ - -- ~ ·" ---- --------- Monday, Janua,Y' 14, 1985. ;::;===:::Lo=c=a=l=B=n=·e=fs=:=_=~Ed=. =-u-c.. :. ::a=to::!rs-:,::=g=,=-o:.::u:.:::.p:-:f:-a-vo_rs_re_ _ -,e--n-t:-io_n_o-:f-:p;;;..;;a~d~d~lin~g~.~l '7"1 I ·rusteeS e ect ,II OJJ icers COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) - A move cautiously on a proposal bY group representing elementary state education omclals for aU-day school admlnls}l'ators wants _ to· ldndergarten ·but decisively favors - At the organizational meeting _of the Sutton Township Trustees, Fire levels Racine area residence Otis Knopp was named chairman and Dennie Hlll, vice chairn\an .. The iius~-Wilfmeet at 8 p. m:-on·r~~e tfrst 'l'\H'Sday of each month at the Syracuse Municipal Building. Local postal carrier hospitalized :.WenBiill, for many years a ruraCmall ciuTferoui of(he Pomeroy Post Offlce, Is a surgical patient at the Holzer Medical Center. Cards rriay he sent to Room 422. ·· Senior citizens' weekly activities The Meigs County ' Senior Citizens Center has _announced Its · ... ,.,, Local government funds released . The January distribution of local 'government money tota!Jng $12,324,500.42 has been made to Ohio counties and cities i!lld villages levying local Income taxes. Meigs County received $25,tro of the total. · State Auditor Thomas E. Ferguson also reported the fourth quarter 1984 liquor permit fees distribution ' of $1,456,649.~. Meigs County received $1,100. · Meigs County also received $23,650.17 as Its share os the January distribution of $5,594,664.22 In revenue collected from the state's five cents per gallon gasoUne tax. Townships of the county received $848.96 each. l>eputies rr-ake arrest Sandra D. Dlstelhorst, Ohio 338, Racine, was arrested early this morning and charged with driving under the Influence and failure to maintain control of her vehicle. According to Information from Meigs County Sheriff .Howard Frank, Dlstelhorst was picked up on County Road 34 (Pirie Grove Road), at 3:35a.m. According to Dlstelhorst's statement, her car hit an Icy S(Xlt In the road causing her to rurllnto a ditch. Dlstethorst posted bond later this morning and was released from _custody. · = ~ Firemen were hampered by high windswhlchfaniledthefireandlack of water. Losses were set at somewherearound$40,tro. Causeof the blaze was electriCal, Johnson reported. On Satu.ri!ay atfurniioft, Middleport firemen were to, the "il· borne Of. Dorothy McGuffin' .,.. road Street, toel<tlngUishaflrelnthe kitchen. Losses were kept to a minimum, firemen~sa.eti•adrl.ment The Middleport 11 called Current law calls for Ohio school districts to have kindergartens but does not require students to attend. The elementary sc!Jool officials ·children to favor .a law ering the Issue of how often classes Emergency runs · Tuesday- Chorus, 1 to 2 p.m.; physical fitness, 11:40 a. in. Wednesday - Social security -representative, 1().noon; blood pressure clinic, 9:30-11:45 a.m.; bingo, 1-2, and bowling, 1:30. Thursday - ceramics, 1().2; physical fitness, ll.: 45. Beginning Tuesday, Jan. 22, and continuing on Tuesdays and Thursdays through March 14, another session of "over 50" exercise class will be held. The time is 3: lleach day with a cost of 50 cents for each sessiOn attended. The_exercises are geared to the older adult with to attend. Those • S9 !!l!!Lthet.r. The senior nutrition program for this week Is: _ Tuesday- Sloppy joe, hash browns, cole slaw, ribbon mold salad. Wednesday- Creamed chicken on biscuit, broccoli, penny carrot salad, peaches. Thursday - New England boiled ,dinner, org'!ll!le gelatin with pineapple, bran muffin, brownie. Friday _;_ Pork chops, mashed potatQ!'S, wax beans, spice cake. Choice of mUk, coffee or tea. Ifi case weather conditions W3)Tant closing the center and-or cancelling bus routes and home delivered meal routes; an announcement wUI be given on WMPO Radio as early In the morning _as possible. •· The two-story frame residence of Mrs. EulaWolfeandherson,Aaron, was Ieved hy fire early Saturday • morning. Racine Fire Chief Hank Johnson said that one side of the large home, both theflrst-anctsecondfloors, were ' engulied In flames when the fire department ar rived at the scene around 4a.m. The fire was discovered hy Aaron Wolfe who helped his mo.l her trom the burning structure. The two retaining paddling In school. Although the educators don't doubt the educational value of aU-day kindergarten, they question the practicality of requlrlng It, D. Richart"'Murray, assiStant executlve director and lobbyist ot-the Ohio Association of Elementary School Administrators, said during the group's meeting Saturday. . '!be State' Board of Education wants theOhloGeneraiA.ssemblYto. req)llre aU-day kindergarten pro; grams to begin_In the fall .9f 1986. . should be held. he said. MWTay alsocited.theprob]!!rnsof , fUnding all-day programs. "One (administrator) said she : wouldhavetobulldtwomoreroorns liilter schOOl;" hesliia. • I Area deaths l JIUTett deaths Word has been received here of : the death of Clinton and Naomi • Jarrett, formerly of the Great Bend ; area of Meigs County. . · Mr. ilhd Mrs. Jarrett had been· • residing at Brooksville, Fla. Mr. 1 Jarrett, 75, dle9 on Jan. 7, and Mrs. ; Jarrett, 00, died Sunday. They have : " ren, aU of New York. -. . Tuesday evening prior to the Eastern-Soutllern basketball game. Serving will begin at 4:45p.m. and continue until 6:30p.m. Prices will be $2 for sll!dents and adults and $1 for children under 12. The menu will consist of chill or vegetable soup, hot dog or sloppy joe, homemade pies, coffee, tea and koolaid. This dinner was io have been held Frtday evening, but was postponed when Friday's basketball game was cancelled due to bad weather. Monday night CUT 517000 Kenmore large capacity combination Kenmore washer Washer has 2 speeds and 8 cycles. Ouai-Action• agitator. Kenmore dryer Dryer has automatiC solid state ing . Easy-loader door. . ' sen~­ • • • ..~a S350~~ ·~I ~vv PlUS SALES T_AI SALES TAX AUTHORIZED CATALOG MERCHANT N. 2nd AVE. · ~RS GREGG & PATTY. G~BBS MIDDlEPORT, OH. · · (In·Ohio)992-2178 .· · PHONE: (In w. va.) 1-800-SEARS-99 .(je,.t ~~f'~r&arsi I~;::;:::::::::::::::::::=========================~ . CLEVELAND (AP) lfl ll~-*nirl'=' ~- -~~~Sa-~-;:m--~ -y~;~~~; c;Lo~~tt=o:~.. · drawing will share a jackpot worth · $1,556,319, Ohio Lottery omcials said. Thethreeticketscorrectlynamed • aU six numbers chosen In Saiur: day's drawing: 9, 18, 19,:xl,38aild40: : · The number of players who • picked five out of six numbers and · four out of six will announced later. The Lotto 11ame reported sales of $3,Ql7 ,re6. • The next esilmated jackpot Is $1 : mUllon. :Weatber forecat~t · Tonight, widely scattered fiurrles and dllngerously col{!. LoW near 5. Tuesday, mostly sunny. High 2D-25. Chanre of snow ~ percent tonight tO percent Tuesday. :and • Ohio .... dl!d forecut VIDEO I T-120 for VHS format . -, .Oelg $659 W,E ALSO HAVE VCR CLEANERS ' • WedneadaY th!'wgh Friday: Chance of SIIGW Wednesday and TINiillr.riir oli'Fniiay. ·25-.'!5. Lows 10-:ll. • HighS Choose any combination of these great dinners and pay one low price! • ·v~A§SET~'f~ ~. ,.L=~-~.-Ilaifd' Poulia Dinner ·• t:wer""NunlO'JiSJJiiiiier~= 7=,"*= . Quality Sony video • Spaghetti Dinner • Fish 'N Chips Dinner cassettes for video re· cording and playback. POMEROY -~· said. During the discussion, It was pointed out that the television cable company can Increase rates by five percent witllout the oonsent of village officials. Some officials expressed displeasure at plans of tlle company to remove the CNN channel from regular servlce, as ,suggested 1n the proposal. Horky elected president Council reelected Carl Horky as president of the group for 1985 and heard a report from Hoffman Indicating that properties at the intersections of Page and Park streets, and Mlll and North Third streets, establishment of a July 4 observance In the town with fireworks and felt that having some monetary backing from council would he an aid In getting organizations to ~e donations to the event. Dainaged buildings Hoffman said that the owner of the Empire FurnltureStore,severelydamagedhyfireayearago, bad been contacted in regard to the lack of any action at the burned out location. The owner Indicates that he does plan to rebuild but In the meantime will send workers to remove some glass ~afety hazards from the IJuuUdlng. the mayor , advisory_ council have e,ver been turned down. HesaJd , .;,,._ ---'-----.3 - .. ---a the ._,1_.. .:~................,... ......... ~ ...... •- ..._ -~ . . ._ ~._~~ U~>..:;'UL ·~ lV .r ut: J...:Vlt1L"t:'\.l l:hlU meeting between the fire department and the village council fire committee will be held next Thursday to discuss the matter. Cable proposal Hoffman asked council members to study the proposals hy Consolidated Communications for improving Its service befor~ representatives of tlle company are Invited In to a meeting to discuss tlle proposal. Councilman · Robert Gllm~- sal~ _tba_t he and loo ........,. ''""'"' ........... IIV.,.. ~ . '"'"""''l.........~ .. ,..,,_ ....._._ . . "''-'1'-'...,_'-W "'J J),,.,; ~'''- •• n1 ... .....,.._~ r.__ • ._.,,..£,"-• . .._L ...n<A.:> .......~~'"'" -£~)rt_"" - - Indicated that two houses at tlle MUI-Nortll Third location will be torn down 1n tlle spring. · At the suggestion of Councilman Gilmore, council agreed to Include $2,tro In the permanent approprla- . lions resolution to be adopted before April 1 as a recreational ru·nd. Gilmore said that merchants are constantly being asked for contributions for various events in the towil and felt that the establishment of the fund through which thevillagecould partlclpale In programs would ____ .,_:_~~, . , , - -, -~·· Hoffman sa1d that the C1ty LIIJllts - - another location hit by fire over a year ago -is Involved In litigation and it will be spring before something happens to tmprove that site. Council approved the Holtman's report showing receipts of $4,912 In fines and fees for.the month of December. Attending the meeting were Hoffman, ClerkTreasurer Jon Buck, and Councilmen Sattertleld, Horton, Gilmore and William Walters. Commission, departments • organiZe • · ATHENS,Oh,lo (AP) -Dozens of residents of the former Hotel Athens, many of them students at nearby Ohio University, scrambled for shelter after fire gutted the four-story building. University officials offered to . provide temporary shelter Monday that broke out abbout 1:40 p.m. It was the third !lllljor downtown fire here in as many years. 1'/oonewas reported Injured In the blaze,althoughflreofflclalssaldone woman was rescued from th~roofof tlle bUilding. Fire Chief .Richard Cooley said businesses. OnlY two people had accepted the offer by Monday evenllig. It was the second fire In eight years at the former hotel, since converted to a rooming house. A February 1977 blaze did $85,(XXJ damage there. It took .llreflghterii from three departments, working lit bitter cold, about2~ hours to control thefiames Into the cause would have to walt until today. Several students said they have hsd eleetrlcal problems In the building and had no heat for about a week. AU available firefighters with the Athens deparlment were on the scene, along with firefighters from the Richland Area Volunteer Fire (Continued on Page 14·) Officers and board members of several county departments were named Monday afleri!DOII when the Meigs County CommissionerS met • In special session for their organiza tiona! meeting. Again named as president of thP board of commissioners was David Koblentz, with Manning Roush named vice president. Mary Hobstett£r was reappointed as commissioners' clerk. . ,.. t. resident stranded on top of the buDding until firefighters arrived on the scene. No lnjurtes were reported. tAP Laserpholo). CITY FIRE - Forty-eight residents were left homeless when fire broke out Monday In the Athens Hotel building. The fire hepn at the rear of the buDding at approximately i2: 30 p.m., leaving one Appointed as Community Improvement Commission members were: Paul Patterson, representing Rutland; David Koblentz, representing Chester; Frank Cleland for Racine; Katie Crow for Syracuse; Richard Follrod, representing Pomeroy; and Bernard Fultz, representing Middleport. (Continued on Page14\ • state services tlley espouse. A statewide coalition of welfare advocate groups, "Have A Heart Ohio," called on Democratic Gov. Richard Celeste and the Legislature on Monday to use at least some of a state budget suri>lus to hike welf~re benefits for an estimated !lX>,tro . needy Ohioans. , Their spokesman, Director Jack Frech of the Athens County Department of Human Services, l'artlcularly stressed the pUgh! of female heads of households, saying child- ren In such homes often must scavenge for food and clothing. -The coalition's request came as debate continued among administration officials and lawmakers over the size of the tax cut promised by leaders of both political parties. Others seeking mores tate spendIng Include organizations representIng state workers. qne unlon held a news conference on Its demand for a $1-an-hour raise for state employees; citing a· budget surplus which a spokesman placed at $140 mUllon. Phillip Kelley, organlza tlon director for the Communications _Workers ol America-Council of Public Workers, said the state's estimated 55,tro employes earn 7 less than their percent to 24 State officials · blame IRS for boosting rebate costs • • - · · The $3.25 POMEROY OH. :::: ....••• i• . . fund would be spent only with the approval of council, weather overflows must be eliminated and chlorinalion added, he said. The village Is meeUng discharge levels now, he said. Council, upon Hoffman's recommendation, transferred from the bond retirement fund $16,889.14 ~an amount In the original fire house construction fund_ _to tlle fire truck fUnd. This transfer will make It possible to paying off the balance on a fire truck this year, Hoffman said. The transfer must go through the Meigs County Common Pleas Court. Hoffman_reported also that a 1965 truck owned by · ByiWBERTE.MDl.ER Alllsoclated "Press WrHer COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) -Concerns continue to mount among welfare, school, mental health and other groups over the possible effect of a pending Income tax cut on the RESTAURANT Winning Lotto numbel'll _ 10 percent for senior citizens and provides for a $1.93 to~30M-~~the th~e~rec~r~ie~a~tio~na~i fund would ~fuf.nd~,~S31~-d:~heiO~dl~d~n~o~t~und:ers~tan~d~bo~w~-~~ relief for Proposed tax cut concerns service groups a .•••• ...1. •••• · withln30aaysinustlndicatewhena general plan for upgrading will be comp!eted. Gilmore said that while the .plan Is to , go be some help to business people. However, Councilman Dewey . Horton, -although stating that he was not opposing the establishment of ~~~~~~~iZ.~~~att~e~r~~names~r~a~cied~~~~~~~~~~~~~r2t~;~st~a~rt~-ln-~~-~~~~~~~~~~~~Jl I SONY. 14 Councilman Jack Satterfield had met with representatlves of the company and discussed the proposal last week. · Former Athens hotel gutted by afternoon-blaze ·- roll, butter & coffee. except beverace with 2 A municipal policy In regard ·to the sewage disposal permit renewal and upgrading sewage disposal facUlties. · The 1, 1988, and tlle community an<1 vlewE~ the recommended site for the path. Federal funds totaling 100 percent are available for such a path, but the village Is 100 percent responsible for lhe development of plans for the path and securing the rights-of-way. The path would run along the river using the railroad track area and In some Instances would use Front Street. It would tie well posted with signs. Hoffman said that the advisory council wiU take up approval of the Middleport path In April, and pointed out that none of the paths recommended by the that he will attempt to have engineering costs on the · plans available by•the end of January so that council can approve the plan In February, therebY giving the advisory councU adequate time to consider approval of the Middleport path at Its April meeting. Hoffman also reported that It Is his understanding that sometimes right-of-way monies are avalla!Jle. Sewage poHcy The mayor reported also that the Ohio Envlromental Protection Agency had a representlve In - Middleport-In December to discuss the newnatlonal trtck Snider, Racine. · Saturday discharges - Homer Searls1 Mlddlepori; Harold Lawson, Mason, W.Va. Sunday admissions - Darlene Hicks, Pomeroy; Francis Shaeffer, Pomeroy; Betty VanMeter, Ra, cine; Sherry Holtz, Pomerey. Sunday discharges - Mildred Schuster. ONLY potatoes, ·chicken ~ ~rtix~~~~:*cirr~~--;~~;';;;:~-~;;t~j~~~=-~:~~~~:~-~;--·~-W k~:~~r;~~~~~~;::;;lft~;;:;;;:;:~;;;,~n~~;: -~=-~£~:.~~ t~t:f~1:£;:tul ;;;kirig~ t~-;:a~-u.;=~-'-=-,~ " : A Porberoy man was cited by the : Gallia-Melgs post of the State Highway Patrol after apparently . striking parked car earlY Saturday morning. • Randy J. Smith, 22, was appar: ently northbound on Ohio 7, approxi; rnately one-haH of a mile south of County Road 26, when he attempted to make a left turn Into a parking lot. Troopers said Smith apparently lost control of his car and struck a : parked car belonging to Terry L. · Clark of Rt. 3, Racine. Both cars : sustallted Ugl)t damage In the 2: 10 : a.m. Incident, troopers said. Smith was cited for speeding. ..... · January 15, 1985 By BOB HOEFLICH Sentinel Staff Writer A bike path In Middleport - running from the marina to the area Sears Store on North Second Avenue, becOme a reality, according to :Motorist . tieketed • ••• eport councilmen consider bicycle path Veterans Memorial Saturday admissions - Charles Ray Deem, Racine; Betty Friend, Long Bottom; Edra Bush, Racine; Ell ~ No.192 went to Ohio 124 In Long Bottom for iaL And atE.8:48p.m., Pomeroy went to 1112 Main St. for James Per~ to Veterans Memorial. __ e • Eight calls were answered on Saturday and seven calls on Sunday by units of the Meigs County Emergency Medical Service. At 12: 27 a.m\ Saturday, Mlddl!!port was called to 383 Ash St. for Raclnewascalledat2:26a.m. tiiaid with Paul Basim. At 10:02 a.m., Middleport went to 1506 Powell St. for Emmett Llgbt· foot to Veterans Memorial. Tuppers Plains was called to 124 In Long Bottom at 10:50 a.m. and transported LEona Hensley to Veterans Memorial. Racine was called to the Ravenswood Bridge at 12:46 p.m. for Trudy gpradllng to Veterans M~orial. At6:04p.m., Racine was called toMountOUveRoadforR.uth ·~Benn~t t-o VeteransMemcr!al. fl._'l!! at 8: 14 p.m., Racine went to Third Street for Pat Snider to Veterans Memorial: On Sunday at 12:13 a.m., Pomeroy responded to a call at 1634 Lincoln Hefghts and transported Darlene Hicks to Veterans MemorIal. At 9:34a.m., Pomeroy went to the Pomeroy Health Care Center for Ella Ellis to Holzer Medical Center. Pomeniy was" caneil to Flatwoods Road ,at 12:02 p.m. for Francis Shaeffer to Veterans Memorial. Middleport went to County Road 5at 1:01 p.m. and transported Narley . Hysell to Veterans Memorial. At 2: 30 ·p.m., Racine went to Bashan Road for Betty Van Meter to Veterans MemoriaL Middleport went to 693S. Second St. at3:1Y7p.m. for Clech King to Veterans Memor- ..._..... By JOHN CHALFANT $tro,tro figure, saying he believes A8!1oclated Press WrHer the original expense of sending the COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP)- The · · rebate checks was· higher than ... . . federal regulation . "Ohio lsn'tlheonlystatedolngthls forlhefirsttlme. ItpassedCongress ...-,..--,-_..._.,____,_..--U_____..,..._ .ai-....,.....__,_ ___.---l.:'lo...·.,.. .t.~--H.T_.,.~u ~ ('--U~'I.~-~~'"--:1'~-·.,. ......_ • ..._... .... _____...~-d~ - ---- ·- .--;;;-.;::e;;,~J:;,~;;:~:--!'~;!:::~-!:c;;-.;::~=,-cj"1'~-=~·-====""'='"" •• .-o==..,-~=~-=·=~\:===~==~=~="=======-'l==== ... Income tax rebates has been driven Ortt' (also) cost more than they're since," she said. i' up by mtother $120,tro, and state tax admitting," hesatd. officials' say the Internal Revenue And In what may be a case of Servlre Is to blame. adding Insult to Injury, some people BUt Senate"' President Paul ;E. • Will have to pay federallncome tax Gillmor says t~ extra expense on the amount of their state rebate. · eould have been avoided by han· - Howaro Byer, spokesritan,ortlie taxation department, said 3.29 diing the rebate another way. "This Is-Just an extra cost to the mUilon rebate checkS, worth an rebate that we could have avoided averageof$15.6leach, were mailed hy simply giving taxpayers a credit last year. on this year's taxes at no cost," said Some taxpayers who received Gillmor, R-Port Clinton. "It's rebates have or soon wUI be finding another case of socking It to the .another envelope from the departpeopletogivethemtheirownmoney mentlnthelrmaU.ltisanotlceofthe back." , amount they received In refunds or Ohio's Department of Taxation rebates which they will have to says the extra $120,tro cost stems report If· they flied an itemized from new federal rules which federal tax retunl, deducting state require notices to be sent to some taxes they paid. taxpayers. "The rnsrequtresus, the state of The additional expense. boosted Ohio, to send out notices to all taxpayers who received refUnds the overall administrative btu for handling the $liO mUllon In rebates, and or rebates that exceeded $10," - ~~~~~~':oo~~t~~: GUJmor was skeptical about the Byse:.~~&,. c.:tnmiHioner .ioanne Limbach said Monday it was a new • Ms. Limbach said states argue that the same Information Is on computer tapes and could be obtain'ed t:hroUgh cross-checks with IRS computers, avoiding the n~ !orniaUJngstatemertts. Byer said the department sent out some 1.5 million notices covering refunds a.• well as rebates. About 6'lll,tro were attdbutable to the rebate. "The total cost to send those 1.5 mUilon (notices) was $265,tro. We figure about $120,tro of that woold have been attributable to the rebate," Byer saki. He said it cost !! cents per envelope to mail the rebate checks startinglastAilgust.Hesald17cents wentforpostage,andtheotherthree cents covered the cost c·uf the envelope,checkandotherexpenses. "Ourcosttoeetttootwa.sabollt1.3 ~-=~~=~~'~: low distributiOn cost." ' . � 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 14, 1985 jarrett