https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/8e92aa0116b3de31daaa14ebd7130a2a.pdf 66a36b16fbf015f7d84352f5791ce91f PDF Text Text , .... - - - -- 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." ' . �.· • ·---------·-+ . .. - • --- .• Pomeroy-Middllport, OhiO "==~"'=""~='l'Ei'•- '· .,. , . ~ PrNI WALD OO~CE 111 Court Slreel ~omeroy, Ohio . DEVOTED TO THE INTERESTS OF THE MEIGS-MASON AREA . . . """ ...,~ film :5:1 -~~~ - r-ro......~._-..-,,...,.,.d,o=o - - -· . . -- ROBERT L. WINGETT . Publisher • PAT WHITEHEAD · BOB HOEFLICH . Assistant Publisher/ Controller . General Manager DALE' ROTHGEB, JR All that cbanged abruptly with what 1s known as the Bates case of 1977. Tile case Involved two young lawyers who set up a legal clinic In Phoenix 1n i974. They took an ad·ln The Artzona Republlc oflerlng . specific·services·at specific prices: $250 tor a simple bankruptcy; $175 tor an uncontested divorce. Their ad was. In deliberate violation of Arizona's state-sanctioned rules. The state bar to WASIDNGTON - Back In tbe summer of 1853; two Illinois lawyers, having formed a partner· ship,' took out a display ad In the Iroquois · Journalc "All· buSiness entrusted to \hem will II!! attended to with promptness and -tldel!ty." History has pretty well forgo!len w, H. Lamon of Danvllle, but history well remembers Abraham Lincoln of Springfield. Was tbelr ad.vertls· unethical? centucy, under the urging of the and three years later A MEMBER of The Associated Press, Inland Dally Press Associa• American Bar Asscclatlon and tbe Court. :>4, held the ban on tion and the American Newspaper Publishers Association. ·several state bars, tbe answer to advertising unconstitutional. that question would have been a The four dissenters - B(lrger, , LETTERS OF OPINION are welcome. They should be less than 300'words long. All letters are subject to editing and must ~slgrled wUh name, address .ancl resounglng "yes!' Tbe prevailing Powell, Stewart and Rehnqulst Telephone number. No unsigned leiters will be published. Letter$ should be In view was that It was undignified passionately deplored tbe .court's good taste , addressing tss~,-~es , not per:sonalltles. and unprofessional for lawyers to abandonment of the old . ways. advertise. The law . was far too Burger grimly predicted "prob: complex to be marketed In capsules -!ems of unmanageable propor'~..,....,c-=~ at advertised prices. !-~ers w; ere "'--c-7 tlo ~ns-" PaweD, foreseelnL_Eo~ acut 'aoove commercialiZation. ~ found . changes IIi I be practice of • ...... law," anticipated that "tens of thousands" of lawyers ,would rush forth to engage In competitive advertising. Rehnqulst found the 1najorlty's"declslon-••untortunate:~J with .various permissible restriCtions on the form and medium of advertising. Maryland, Mlch)gan, Wisconsin and Callforilla have almost'llo~resi.J·ictlons;"1heir"la~ =-c What about aU this? Last month the Federal Tr;~de Commission released a study of til!! Impact ·of lawyers' advertising since Bates . has decided. To 9ome extent were on target. have ers can advertise even on billboards It they c~. Missouri, Mississippi Oklahoma and Alabama, by . contrast, have fairly -stllf restrictions. The significant evidence turned the F!'C Is that prices that rely upon low cost and high volume to produce a profit. As lor "tens of thousands" of advertising lawjrers,ltappears that perhaps 14 percent of the nation's urban attorneys have begun to advertise In one way or another. Burger's "problems of unmanageable proportions" · apparently lower In the less restrictive states. For three of tbese. services (personal InJury claims, personal banJrruptcy and uncontested divorce), prlces .are signlilcantly 10\<:er. Tbe FI'C staff found no evidence that advertising has reduced the quaHty of legal .servtce. On tbe contrary, the study cites one survey In """'* ..._ W ~- 12 L T 25 12 ~~~~-~~"~~"ic~aNre~htngtne_!Dl;me~uo~t~'(~~@~~~~ "' n "•4'""'•"" !i.\ WII ..Gll!'l'ft S.y 4'i Drtesell . •• SOll'I'RWFJIT ' -=-- ="'-·<I!P'r: T,...,....,. Arkan>u Sr. m. sc., Lamar .Tl. SW l...adslana 64 Vk'w MM 91. Jaduon St. 19 lftasSouthern7t.AJabamast.m Plil GF 0.4. '"We were blesSed by the coach," Br h' Was anc S Way _. Of describing Pralrte 7 57 lJrT 12'1 57 liiJ t1:'i rxh ::.';;!""""' "' " 17 19 ~1 JK ICi, 176 " :an 1r.o W. Texas 81. 7t. Texas-San Antonio 76. 1\rba n. 0ra1 """""'" Montreal 9 BUffalo ~ 11 19 11 11 ~l 49 Quetn- 21 11 , ""'·' "" 10 11 1 PhUadi!Jpbla WM~on !\ ~- ~:'·~~i: ~ - ! ~~ -~-f~--~ ,._ 193 141 till 128 "' Hamo~~t~~.:'"" ~~ -~ o•..., . 19 21 J Chicago s1. LouLs Oh' · 10 scores -~-.. ......,. - -···--~ . St. lJi, Younptown Si . 'Collf. _ ... c" 7 11 - 5 :JJ 2l Edmonton Calgary Winnlpt'R J7 2J 18 17 17 10 0!1 1...a& An8t'iK Vant;.'OUwr • 9 4 5 4 9 !I "At tbe half, I screamed that they weren't playing· · Well, not like Maryland players can," Drlesell · said. "I broke tWo clipboards, !Pckedthewallandsentthemback . ant hecourtearly.'' Drlesell must have struck a few ~:~~-~i. ~~:1!1 MhhMBncttyc..f. Evansvill@ • Xavle!' n 17 11 . 7 ........ ...._ ••=~=~~~~~~~~~:e~ll:~be~~h~tnd~r~second:~~- 1 . ,. 177 ,.,,<I ,.; "' Drlesell'sblisteringtirade~rthe ~Yau:t~oTff · Gt 219 138 f'l :m ~73 t6 178 183 "' t9l 1'1'9 25 1«1 2.16 ~·Gunl!ll DllnW-Chlcago 7!.. Ofovt'land Sf. 72 Noec:a:al mu: Deflatl('"(' 102. Concordia T1 Ohio standin88 ~· J~ 2, N.Y . Rangers 1 .._,....l By'ftle~- - · n,..... Wash!J.txton 6, Mlnnesota -3 ~11Gamm lho!ton al New J«"SeY CaiKary al Hanford .... , . . . . Ill( Tell C-.t .. Montreal I r.W.. L - W Mlch. St . 3 1 12 2 I 13 L , 2 Blqe Devils In overtime Monday night. Branch scored 14 of his 20 points In the. second half, Including a basket .to force the overtime and two free throws that decided lt. . Duke's first loss In 13 games left ·top-ranked Georgetown, 15-0, as the only unbe_a ten· major-college team - ' i ~ r ~·~~:~=~r~~!~~ ~~~i~~~::~-=--"·="·"""~-=~~~~~==~~=r·· Lao' _,' By 'llle -\1111oola1etl P.,.. It was, saldAdrlan sranch,a case of the Maryland basketball team . NHL results - -----.....-~-- inOT Duke upset 78-76 Scoreboard ... tueldly, January 16. 1986 . . -- The Deily &entin81:.....PIJ!U8-3 Page-2-The Deily Saadnel • . -------- Pomeroy-Middleport~ Ohio Tu8ldlly, Janu.y 1&. 1!p8& Comment - -The 'Daily Sentinel --.------- -~- - -·---- ~ to create -St N.Y. Tor-ooto" WlscoNiln f'uJWf. a1 Edrmnl~n OtliO U. Km! Sl Boston Phllad(>lphla wa.~hlnglm New- J!!T'Sf')' N'('W York GB 3:.!6.842 Jl 6 .8311 % Zl l7 .!iti-3 11 18 I) .474 14 13 71 ,;us I) Centii'W Dh-hbn Milwaukee l6 14 .6':10 DP!rolt 21 16 .!!168 Ql.l('ar;ro_ -==---~".-.--"J!L HI ,-w1 All<lnta 1!1 22 e Indiana 11 ~ .'Br Of"Yeland 1(1 Z\ .286 WES'IF..RN ~a:: 3% -~~ .,..-. 9~ 13\i 13\oi 22 17 .59! .561 .447 .444 4~ .:rn 8 .$! -&Y.z ... .462 8% .441 9 _(lfi .m 9'-h l.'i • .... 7 3 J 1 'l'oll'do 2' 2 N. lll. J J 2 '2 1 2 :1 J 1 J ' 7 6 4 6 1 Ball St. E . MICh. C. Mich. Bwlng. Grn. o Otdo Vallet' Coni. Murray St. 2 0 Tenn. Tech 2 0 Y'IIM-'n St. 9 0 8 6 A~1m ~ay 1 1 ~ Aleron MorHleed 0 2 ~ 0 2 5 r:..-.--· ti ' 0 Memptti St. s. Carolina . S. Ml..u.. ' I I I 0 0 0 I I I Florida Sl. Tul.... 00 ,' -""'"- Otte"""' W!Mf"nberg Musklngum Marietta Ca pital Bald. ,Wall Hrtdelbera OhiO Nortllern Mt. Unkm 8 0 8 0 • 5 2 J 2 J . 4 2 4 l ti I 6 0 7 7 7 6 7 ll 8 1 i ·- 6 6 1 -~ .:..~. • '' '7 1 Mld. Tenn. . . ,....-e::-.r-en,UCKY- Va . Tech -1.~ 3 3 4 W. Mk'll. Onclnhatl :!117.51111 ro 10 10 1 1 1 U..IMI"' - 13 Coni. Mftro eo.t. Mldwi'!C Dh-Woe! 21 Hi - MlamL o . -~W L Pel. 2 4. 3 If , ~Amerlua Nauoul ftMtdw "-::--. EA81'£RN CONf1!XENCE ' 1 N"W"'""' NBA results , 2 3 !I 6 -·r-.""' 9 . 4 8 ' ' ' 10 11 3 l • ' 3 4 · to ' ' 7 ' 14 14 u 0 1 3 9 7 7 4 I! I! 4 10 6 9 1 13 attacl< w1th15t;x:>~nts each as No.4St. h <n « John's ripped Pittsburg o• .....; Andre Turner scored· 17 points to give No. 5 Memphis State a 56-52 squeaker over Tulane; and No. 10 DePaul won its 35th consecutive home game by shaking off rugged Old Dominion 64-58. Calvin Duncan scored 15 of his 19 pblnts In the first halfto boost No.16 VIrginia Commonwealth to A 65-52 .verdict over James Madison; John Sa_l!gy..JIIId Mark PI:~ scored 23 points apiece li1 ·No. 17 Georgia Tech's 86-68 romp over North Carollna-Charlotte; and Steve Har'rls shook off some early foul trouble to score 31 points and _p ace_No. 20 Tulsa to a TI-61 victory over cross-town rl.val Oral Roberts. CANT CONTROL IT - Johnny Dawldno> of Duke has the baD bounce off hti fingertips and go out of bounds as he tried to dribble around Jeff Adkins of Maryland In Monday night's feature college tW at College Park. The Terps upset previously unbeaten Duke, 'lS-76, in overtime. (AP Laserphoto) . Redmen host Urbana·-· five . ·MOC tilt this evening m -~ We'd like to have 1he opportunity 10 show you what we mean .. .wi1h quajty protec- tion and service. &all us -R~ ....... :Celeste 'intrigued' :~by media questions I Two modest ·proposa s • After a series of mid-term Interviews by reporters and editorial hoards : a round the state, Democratic Gov. Richard Celeste said one th1ng that · : ImpresSed h1m was the questions they asked about the media Itself. : • "I've been intrigued a lot of timeS that they asked how I felt about the ----------------.,.--• press," Celeste said in ari lntetv iew with the Asscciated Press. "I found : that to be a c urtous question they almost always asked. In the• world of nuclear arms, a disadvantage because If we the other would then be permitted ' Klll Ratio reduction proposal or the. • ''They wanted to know, or seemed to want to know, howl feltaboul how missiles do not kill people, nations refuse to include West European to match thl!m body for body. 100 million llmlt on casualties can • I've been covered, If I had any complaints, things llke that." kill people. warheads In the count, each · With the l1mlts set by the treaty, It be successfully negotiated Therefore at the start of the new U.S.S.R. citizen cou.Id still be killed : The governor went on to elaborate, In contrast to his Republican would not only be a waste of llUiey · overnight. : predecessor, ·longtime Gov. James A. Rhodes, who usually brushed aside arms negotiations It's time both the . eight Urnes . for tbe superpowers to continue tbe I'm throwing them on the table a• ·and dismissed those types of questions by saying "I'm not running for Soviet Union and tbe United States At this pOint the negotiators In arms race, but there would be an a starting plilnt in the new ~ editor.'' · take a new approach to the quesllon Geneva would have to report to negotiations. When ti comes to lncentl.ve to reduce their nuclear ; Celeste said that he responded to tbe questions by saying that there are of disarmament. compromise. arsenals accordingly. . sertous disarmament talks you ~-two levels of activity In the state capital. Instead of negotiating the reducThe Americans could address the have to start somewhere. I have no lllusslons that elther1he : "There's that main level which Is going to shape history," be said. "The tlon of offensive and defensive U.S. mtlltary fears by Insisting on ·creation of the Thomas Al.va Edison Partnership program which Is going to nuclear weapons, we should nego- on-site Inspection of hath nuclear : shape history." tiate limits on howmanytlmeseach stockpiles. If it were found that the : His reference was to a new program In which state-supported superpower may klH a person In tbe Soviet weapons on hand had enough : universities join with private Industry for research and Job development In event of an all-out war. power to kill tbe Americans more - the emerging high-technology Industries. At the moment It Is believed thltt than the agreed-upon of KR of five, : Celeste said the program is attracting nallonal and even International the U.S. and the Soviets have the U.S. could abrogate the treaty ,, : attention although relatively little has been written about lt. stockpiled enough weapons to and proceed to bulld new weapons ......,..::~ He. said the program wlll be remembered · and recognized (o!.}ls_ .des~~ ~~c~ _otber_bcjt11£n~Q .._Jha.LWOJIIJI_l!!ll evecy_~let.cl~ ·--~-=-- enecuveness " tong anerwnmna~wnann·~rlJI"llTlllry·erecnmnmawnetner-"iiilfes over. 15 times. · : so-and-so Is a friend of the governor this week." 'The first step then Is to produce In exchange for on-site lnspec-~ ( The governor said tliat tbe second level of activity "In terms of press an agreement that would reduce lion, we would Include tbe West jhter~t and attention ... goes to the sort of frosting which Is on the cake, the nuclear f~rsenals In both European nukes In our KR, and 'WhlciVIs the politics of it. Relatively less atlention goes tothecake, which Is countries to the point where they reduce American stockpiles until ;the subStance of what It getting done." . could only kill every American and both tbe U.S. and West European ·: Celeste showed no discernible bitterness toward the media: although he · Soviet citizen five times. KR came out to fl.ve. ·, has taken some hard knocks In tbe first two years of his adm1n1stratlon, Cutting the KR (Kill Ratio) In If the KlU Rallo formula Is :especially In matters such as polltlcal contributions and t!te' awarding of half won't be easy, but lt.!s possible unacceptable tbere Is no reil9on for ::state contracts to .!rlends and supporters. · . to persuade the superpowers to the superpowers to leave the •;. Uke Rhodes, Celeste Indicated he Is reSigned to living wlth the medta agree to it, partiCularly when It can bargatntng table. · and accepting its role In the system. be argued that you only have to k1ll Another solution might be to work ·: "The people get SUlllrtsed a lot by what are tbe ultimate outcomes ol a person twice to make your point 1n out a fair agreement on how many ·; what we are doing here, and I didn't think I understood that before as tully an aU-out holocaust. With a KlU people each side may be permitted :as I understand It now," be satd: Ratio of.flve, both sides would stlU to wipe out In the event ol a war. • have a margin of safety In case Neltber country would have to e e · their missiles malfunction or fall to redUce Its arsenal, but would be hit tbelr targets. limited to firing only enough :· The U.S. MWtary will argue that mlssUes jo waste 100 mUllan people ·• . the Soviets may sign a ·treaty on the other's ten1tory. . , TodaylsTuesday,Jan.15, the15thdayof1!W!!i. Thereare350daysleftln agn!elng to kiD every American Tbe obvl6us question Is, who .-· Art Buchwald MAC ~Player of Week' honored and three assists ·and two steals In the two games. Betsy Yonkman of Central Michigan, a 5-11 junior from Kaleva, -Mich., was ehosen as the Mid· Arnerlciin 's Player of the Week In women's basketball. She had 14 points and slx rebounds in a triumph over Ohio University and 25 points and 13 rebounds In a victory over Western Michigan for the Chippewas, undefeated In conference play. Berry's World : uu On Jan. 15, 1929, ci.vU rights leader Martin Luther Ktng Jr. wu born In ~Atlanta. • On this date: :~ In 1559, EngJMd's QUeen ,l!:Iizabelifi· waJl~crtiWI'il!O in Wwui.Uoi',;;r · :AbbeY. - I ' ,,, ,, ,,., ,, CIGARETTES 19 (tn. PEPSI FREE EGGS . only five Urnes, and then cheat, by stashing away enough weapons to ldll them seven times. Tbe Soviet military could balk at cuttlnl! the KR. In . half on ib!L JIIWnWI 111at wnue LDe u .:s. nugnt reduce Its weapons, they are stlU at ' would monitor the pact to see that the superpowers dld not bag more than tbeir Hmlt? This could be done by tbe lntl!l'l)aUonal Red Cross, which would haYe acces.s to aU the .stricken areas. U either side went over the 100 mllllon ballpark figure, FRONT END AliGNMENT S1450 MOST CARS We Do Brake Work GENERIC .. PAPER TOWELS 59< w• IEP.AII ' TI~CTOI "It IS comforting to know thllt people who dlsaQrll!l wlth_pol/cy are mentally 111." _ •• VALLEY BELL All Found Tracey fi:uel $513! of customers who got rc· fu nds. -3 Ollt of 4 F>ellevc they ~ot bigger rdunds than II they dfd th eir own taxes. 3outof 4! What can we find for you? 610hst . .nSt. POMIIOY 618 East Main Street -~~~ $159 P.O.· ELBO MACARONI PEPSI COLA •. Ont I ,t. with tach purch011 of ! bout ef '" GAL 89< (.,. JIEINERS BONUS IUY BREAD PEPSI COLA •.... $139 2/89< --·--·-·--·-·--·,-·--·--·------------I PEPSI I TOIACCO PAPER TOWELS $299 II ~.~;. $129 3 Sl . ~~. Hdt. C-K P.D. b~ 1-!0-15 (OUI'ON l.ioOI 2 I I • P.O. GENlRIC C-l lOlLS b~ HO·IS I bp. 1-20·15 (OUI'ON Liorit ll COUPON . . ~oil 3 -·-·--·-----·---------..a--------DOUIU COUPONS Prlc" tMII '"'·• Jan. 15 thru Sun., Jan. 20, 1915 0...., 8 A~ PM WMiodQt. 8-5 Sot. Pilon• 8112·3785 AI'I'OINTI!IIINTI AVAII.MLE . !',~l -UP tO 50• - 51• tO 99• .DIPHD FOI 11.00 S1.00 AND OYII IIDIIMID FOI FACE VALUE MANUFAmiii'S ONLY Pom•roy, Ohlo ~ POP $169 IUGlll C-K TilES .. ii4·99i·ifi4 lU WEEK GAL 79< We can't promise- everyone this. but In a recent survey 49C :... 79C 2% MILK POP iiaiiiiiiiiiiiR""'!!!BLI~OC~~~e Do•. AU WEEK A(L WEEK 2_ UTER abtqer $1 09 Bout/llg TISSUE (enter Cut Rib Pork Chops ..................................... s1.99 lb. (enter (ut loin Pork Chops ....................... ;.......... $2.09 lb. Fresh·Bonelus Pork Bull loast ............................. s1.19 Ia. Fresh-Sii'ed Pork Steak ................ .-.........................S1.29 •· Chicken Livers ............................................................. 49< lb. · Superior Slm-Bonelss Hams S1.49 lb. W~ole $1.5 9 lb. Half Frozen Hamburger .............::WJiil\.lt.IAIIt::................... 79• lb. 2 ll. 11) 1115lly NEA. Inc: ',, 16 ••. I ,... SPAGHETTI :'Today In h IStory ;theT'~ayar;s highlight In history·. ,,,, BONUS BUY ONE WITH FILLED CERTIFICATE ~- - c.K. suPERMARKET OPEN ~c:A:~ ~(r~-M. 1 WE ACCEPl FOOD STAMPS AND "WIC" COUPONS I • �·. • Tuesday. January 15. 1985 Pomeroy-Middleport, OhiO Page-4-The Daily Sentinel I NCAA 'officials vote .on.key issues I Greenfield jumps .to seventh -~n AA; Southeas-tern 18th --' s· AAA Q.S A; Logan 17th Cl ..... -....,.._ _- . ---Evec.~-.beforc----lt ~an...:!!!e..ll!tional. - . By GEORGE STRODE ___ ~ AP Sports Writer . ~LUMBUS, Ohio (Af') - Loralri King now ranks as tile No. 1ln 91ito high school b!iys Class AAA. bru>ketball. · But the Admlrals have no bfeathlng room ln this week's . AssoclatedPressratlngs. There are _ ment champion, beat Louisville Ag)llnas, Lakf!Wood St. Edward'and' Cleveland St. Joseph to keep lis Class AA leail with ll5 points. · Second-ranked Mansfield Malabar (1.2-0) had 265 points and third-rated Ottawa,Giandor! (9-0) 177. COlumbus Wehrle (9-0), runnerup to Monroevllle for the Class A state schools. King (1M), .which faces rival EJyrta Frtday night, accumulated 240 points Monday ln the balloting by a .state panel of sports wrtters and bl'oadcasters. Second-rated Cleveland Glenville (IM), h;~d 220 points, No. 3-ranked Kettering Alter (12-0) -· 218 points and fourth -rated Toledo A lead with ll5 points. Van Buren (1M) was second again with 226 points and Windham (11-0) kept the third position with 212. Akron Central-Hower (9-1) thumped St. Ignatius 70-53Saturday night to leap four spots to the fifth posltkin in Class AAA. St. tumbied to sixth place with · career scorlrig re<;Ord. Th;lt would give Burson 2,582 polnts. Rex Leach of Vienna MatlieWs sel the ·ohio markof2,581polntstn1951-55. Prep ratings· roLUMBUS. OhiO (API - How s pan"l ol SlUt!. OATftm and ~dcasten Ohio high school bask(>fball teams Associa ted Press: 1. Lor. l<lnJ( 2. Ck>. GlenvUll· J. lftotl. Altl'f . 4, Tol. Scott 10 K) 12 lO C. HOII.'i'r 9 fi. Ck>. ~1. Ignatius U ? , Spring. S. ll 8, Can. McKlnley. 9 9. War. W. RE'!. 8 10. Clrl. Oak Hills 9 Ottltr schQots recetvlng )() ~ •..o\kr. raWII· tor The J~h Lancaster 25. championship, the Brigham Young fO&tball team nettled people for havlng players who were 24orolder. And so BYU and other Western schools find themselves fighting at today's NCAA convention to keep llie rule tharpermtts athletes to go ' on two-year c)lurch missions without sacr!tlclng eligibility. Most delegates believed a mea- • More than 1,200 do!legates began voting Ieday on 145 leg!Bia!ive sure to grant lncieased autonomy to pmposals, tncludlng one thal says Division I -A, the major football • YQWJRSte.R,!IIh<l sPI!IIIl time In thi'~~.,.,ers,.\"oM!dJliiSS e~ily :.,. . --.-armed forces or on official church Tbe genenil ellglbllltY rule of : missions will no longer· be exempt NCM schools Is that an athlete has from the five-year rule. five years after high school to Also expected to draw heated complete fqur years of va~slty · debate w~ a measure to ·ban competition. . , per!ormance-enhanctng drug$ and However, many Mormon players -at-Westem- unlV<ll"Sitles -se~'C'-!:WD- !-·test ·players.fol'thelr use, The ttu-ee:day meeting will wl1td year cll\lrch missionary programs ' up on Wednesday. that spread the CQmpetltlon over seven years. Flfly-two members of . ' the BYU team wlllch went 13-0 and finished No. 1 In the nation had , · served missions and. then resumed OU names assistants 0 'MQ o 0 m 218 liB 1 1 1 1'1'il l1l 1 U4 8'i 2 1 2 .f9 46 or rn:n> 31. 13. Hamilton ll 14, St<P.V 22. iS, Pa taskala UniversitY's offensive coordinator and Thomas C. Hollman as the Bobcats' defensive coordinator by Cleve Bryant, the Mid-American Conference school's new football .coacb. Wylie, 34, has served on Brown University's coaching staff lor the last five seasons. He wW coach W. Lowe, :ll, who coached the defensive line at Maine. Both wlll serve In tllesamecapaclties with the Bobcats. · Bryant retained four of Hred Brtan Burke's assistants, Bob Kappes, Joe Dean,'Bob Brown and Dennis Thome. KaJ>P"!S,, who has been on the Ohio Clrwf'll Grand Val}ey and Tipp City lR. ~. Belie'Jw 16. 21, Kansas Lak.ota IS. Z2. Alll'OI'a JJ, ZJ, Bellefontalnc 12. 24. North con~ Hill u. ::;, Springfield Shawi'IE't' the Intt'rnoUon.al Lcw::ue. H()(J{EY Naak>ftal HDdtey IAII8"e NHL-5uspt'fldro Mark Messler. Ed· lziUii iulz " :J11 Z!6 cy. 212 4, IR~hos U 0 181 Gttnc:har, r1~ht wing. from Peoria of rhl> hlll'rna tkmal Hoc)l;ey Leegur and sent 5, 6. 7, 8, Mid. Fl'llwlck Bockeyl' TraU An::hl:old Marion Local 11 9 10 1'll 1Z1 liXl 10 1 0 0 I 10 ] ~ 7 2 49 St. John's ST. LOUE ~leld Cat~llt ~rlln Re!!f'f\'e 12. Z3 lllel. Fort Loramie and OtToville 11. :li ttlel . PIOneer North Cm traJ, tln· CIMatl Lockland, SUmmJt StatiOn Llekin!l Helghtli and CedarvWP 10. Eas1em ........... .. ........................... 9 6 II 5-28 AND LAND CONTRACTS f\>11)' Are you collecting payments on a real estate mortgage, liut would prefer to have a Iump sum? · COLUMBUS (AP) - Since a poUcy on ·sexual harassment was inBIItutedatOhloSia~U~~:SJ82..~umbl:to!!_~ 1n lhe past sJx months, two university~ were fired becau~e of harasSI'JII!nt complaints, said SueT. Kindred director of ~U's atrlnnaldtlve action 411nce. &cauae of unlversliy privacy rules s Ms woo not elaborate on tbe fired employees. . ' , · Kindred said most cases received by her omce Involve student - ~JiWtt,! .Qf ha!::-mettLby..a...~.-N~- ...,tu!Ut G: all complaints are made by wornen, sl)e said. BefOre the university ~~a se;KUal har~sment policy, she said, there were only two or . uu= cases a year. Ms. Kindred said one reason OsU has 12 to formal compWnts a year Is because the university has a good education program about what C<lnstltutes sexual harassment and what tbe penalties are. i.s The Daily Sentinel . Pu blished every afternoon, Monday through Frlday, 111 Court St .. v thC' Oh io Val ley Publishing Compan yi Multlmedla, Inc ~. Pom('rov, Ohio 45769, h. 992·2156. SPc'o nd class" posta'gf' paid at Po m t'roy, Ohio. , '"''-" " ~nzu.r .t · . , . WASHINGI'ON (AP) ,... U.S. I "They'rew()rldngashardasthey - report on emissions from an' Ohio uranium procesSing plant Is still · being complied and may oot be · released untD the end of the week. Department spokesW<Jill3ll Carol .. .Ki!aP.I>:,__~ sal!! late_Monday tiJat the report probably won't be ready until Wednesday at the earliest, and , ~slbly as late as Friday. However, DOE spokesman Jim . Alexander said the government report wW show that about 200,00J pounds !i radioactive dust has been _ . . . ...._,..___.,____. . . _. '!.....____ . TEST-DRIVE · I . ~~··· "\:O.Uf --na::::AIDJUt:riXDUVJ: UIC'\7U.d! ~ prepartngtbereport. "They just are not going to be able to do it today (Monday). What we're trying to do Is upgrade the figures." Government documents released In 19lll showed that thousands of poUildscturaruumescapedfroQ!tlu! plant trom 1962 to 19'19. Alexander. said the 200,000-p()und figure Is ~lmllar to other numbers reported rec;ently by the press. "We recognize that they do appear large," Alexander said ofthe . I ~WE 1 LL PAY.-, YOU ooo . ~~~ Of THIS ADI • We have s.o. much confidence In our new Ford, Lin· • coin, Mercury. VW., AMC, Jeep, Renault products ani! gul!li~sed Cars and Trucks thllt_l!lle'!l..PIY you S10.00 just tor taking a Test Drive. Must have valid drivers license and 21 years of age; • I · I I 1 Test ,Drive Per Family Offer Expires 1127/85 near Fernald, Ohio, durtng lbe airborne releases.'' plant's31-year history. The Fernald plant, owned by the Alexander said tbe StudY Is being federal government, produces lowprepared at the request of Reps . grade uranium components used In Thilrnas Luken, D.Ohio, and John weapons. The plant came under Dlngell, 0-Mlch. · scrutiny ln December when It was Lu1<en, who had said tbe 200,® discovered that some 300 pounds of pound flgure wOI!Id be Included In radioactive uranium dust had the noted thal!ile study was . leaked lnto the air "because a a water hose that I I • Of Gallipolis, 0. 446-9800 Two primaries considered COLUMBUS (AP) - The Franklin County Board of Elections may have to hold two prtmarles this sprtng at an added cost to taxpayers of UiO,Inl to $«XJ,OOJ. There could be countywide primary May 7 for mtinlclpal judges that C<llncldes with the state primary date set last year by the Ohio General Assembly. A second primary would be held June 4 for the city of Columbus because the city cllarter fixeS that date 1n June. UntO last year, the two were held on the.same date in Franklin County. Terry casey, chairman of tbe Franklin County Board of Elections, said the Legislature moved tbe state prtmary date from J,, ... ,...J.- ••·-·- ,. ____.__ r?n n .. , ......, vwuo;; ~u ~.LUO..Y W J!;IVt: U,_,, ~II. oJUfUI \..:rJeliJJ. -a jump ·m iaSt yeaf:S presldentLl!l campaign. Casey said there may not be a need for a county primary this year but that won't be known until the filing deadline on Feb. 21. a COLUMBUS (AP) - State Auditor Thomas E. Ferguson's of!lce has reported that a special audit of the Lake County Bureau of Support showed that $7,569 collected by the bureau's !lead cashier 1-- was not-deposited Into the-bureau bank account. Ferguson's office said Monday that a finding for recovery was . Issued agalnst Geraldine F . .Wilson, head cashier of the bureau of support during the audit period from Jan .. 1, 1982, through July 31, CREDrn-r-r.~_ (USPS 11!-960) A. Division of Multimedia, Inc. • • • uran1um em•ss1ons :1:!..---.n--.--.~---·-'--... ~aiCI.IIrJ' ~ l.llllr;IU: V.U. M;lC:UD,.. ..I • LET THE COMPETITION BEWARE! Auditor issues recovery finding Let us show you how to convert all or part of your mortgage into cash . For details, call today. HI. 17, New Washiflgton Buck~c Caltral 17. 18 mel . WctlsvUI(', IUdunond Dale Snul:tt. east.em and LI.'E'torUa 16. 2l fflt'l. Ftank· lin FUrnaC(' Gt't'Cn and NorNalk St. Paul tO 12 14--46 •t-•W•E•P·U~Fl·C-H--A-SE-_1_S_T_i--2.N-D~ -~-O~R-T_G.,..A-G-ES____,L 7\lo 35. 13, Berlin mland CMter Western BL~-Recallcd Alain Lemlt'Wt, cmlt'T, to Peoria. 31. 14 !tiP). Ctnd nnatl Acitdemy of Pttysl· cal ~ducation"'"1Hid .Jack!IOI1 een tl'T 19. !G, 11-f-ll&. Score by quarters: ~ ~~ ;;;::..~ - !~! giUT'tf' B.JraiMI Ca ljla· 0 0 0 Othfr schoo~ receivlitg 10 OJ" rl1(ll1;' polnls: 11. Cortland MaplewoOd 40. 1.2 1 Gordon, 1-3-!'1. TOT!\Uf 17-12-411. EAS'J'ERN ( ~) - Sprnrer, 8-4-'!J; Sav~. 1-1-J: 'i®ng, t-0-2; Mankin. 14-2; HornPr, 0-1-J. T<n'.US ~ 9 10 ll 10. Man. St. Peter's MEIGS HII - CouctL. 2-H: HaddOX, 0·2-2: .JmnY Miller, 10.2·22: Juli£' MWcr, 3+7: Harrlwn. HJ-2; c:;.,--.-..- ;:"":~•. arllons In a Dec. 1, Cot. Wet\rk' 2, Van BW"Pn l, Windham 9, Slcy\'Ut' . MC'I~ .•...... , ... .-... .... .... ..... ......... 10 - - .... C~i\ -· suffered a 30-27 setllack. Beverly Wigal led Eastern's attack with H. Shelly Stober! Jed Meigs attack with nine. ' Meig$ next game JsatNelsonvilleYork Thursday. Box score: Sophomore Jenny Miller scored 22 points lead Meigs to a 46-28 oon-conference basketball victory over Eastern Monday evening. It was the Marauderettes' 11th . victory in 12 games. • Melg$ .did not break It open until -the fourth- · period when . MHS oui$COred the Lady Eag~. H-5. Angle Spencer paced Eastern with 20 points. Meigs reserves led24-15golnglnto . the final period, but was ·outscored ;15-3 before the final whlstiP and Complaints triple at OSU Fire Investigator Tom Maxwell said Monday that be w~ looking for evidence of arson In the Sunday blaze. · A witness told firefighters that he saw tour men run fi.om the warehouse :ll minutes before the !Ire was reported. Firefighters said there also were repo~ o! scavengers, looters and vagrants In the .."',_"".; ,,..~-· --Ohio :Oriefs:-- QOE report reveals COLUMBUS (AP) - Fire Investigators were digging 'Into the rubble of a vacant east side warehouse looking for tbe cause of a $."AX),Inl fire. • • l: -~(.!.. --- . ·-""-~""- Ohio " ' Allen, 24. Proponents ofwaivingtheexempUon feel schools can gain an unfair advantage when 19-and 20-year-olds compete against athletes tour or ttve years their senior. The measure probably will reach the floor on WedOesday. "This could have forus, " · The race tightened when Clevechampi.on, moving from ninth to ___j~]~~~~~~~:~: Hollman, 38, a natlveofSt.Marys, recruiting. Dean's new assignment .. · ut : seventh. Last year's Class AAA · Ohio, has been assistant head coacll has not been spelled out by Bryant. . ~~kett. I hate to even think abo . land Stlgnathts, last week's Class - ----1\AA leader;Josrlil Al<i'lllH::entraJe--- ·toill'hainenf"~Klllg;-~.:anron ·ivrcillil~ =~ana = lffiefuCklilg coacn ati!1ii!"J>1ate· • Brown,· wno t<uiiir iu Vlilu • h m""...!t. ~-~~~ . ·~ · Hower 70-53 Saturday night. The ley, was eighth, Warren Western 1. " " " " v.-st ' :u; since l98l. Hollman also will be 1n Marshall In 1983, will coach thewlde The drug proposal appeared .to be defeat koocked St. Ignatius down to Reserve ninth and Clnclnnati Oak ~.:;'~~t,:.,':,.. g ~ h f h lin ba k · receivers Thome a former Dent- In great jeopardy· One objection of • · • hools · th tIt deals only c argeo t e e c ers. I slxth pace. HillslOth. <.Joma.., o "' AlsonewtotheOhlostaffwWbe ·s onasslstantandtwo-yearaldewith. maQy sc IS a Meanwhile, Akron St. Vincent-St. In Class AA, New COncord John :: ~'% R,,., the Bobcats, wW"teach thetlghtends with performance-enhancing sub:1 : : Mary In Class M and Columbus Glenn (9-0) moved from slxttl to ' · G.....,. 11 1 " and special teams. stances and not street drugs. 10 1 91 Wehrle in Class A are still on top In fourth. John Glenn's 6-foot. senior '·9, SteubtonviUP eto. M<Nidool~ Transactio,ns Bryant, who left as offensive "We be , lleve very 9 0 49 d much ] lththat b 1the ; the other ratings races. guard Jl!Y Burson needs 22 points 10. Glrnm , , ., coordinator of the New England problem must be ea t w . u we , - ,.e.~' ~~~~~~m::;'"':~.,;· ..,!:~. . Patrolts to coach his ccllege team jjust feel like this Is poorly drawn . St. VIncent-St. Mary (11-0), the againstPhlloatMusklngumCoUege defending Class AA state toumatonight to set a state prep boys' min c'""'"' "· JJ, oOTVIn, .12. "· Port• oosmN RED sox-~gnid """" Kl· has assigned himself to coach th~ legtsfutlon;· BigT~~ CommissiOner . moUth w~t :n . 15. Asn...mP Teays Vl!ltey :~P~:~;e: ~a~c~~ ~:wr:k~~ rurmlng.bacKs and.quarterbacks. WayneDuke.sa1d. There are many , ZJ. 16. cosMc:ton :ll. 11 (dr), GalUpolh. Daws." Meigs girls capture I ith wm, top Fa"stem • ' potnts: n . warren Howland .12. 12, Cle'\'t>lnrld . St; • I By DOUG TUCKER AP Spo~ Wrker . NASHVILLE, Tenn. (AP) --.- -r-- • . 1312 Eastern Avenue (David Adams) ... , .... .. 446·4113 · 1984. - - State examiners said the bulk of the money, when recovered, should be dlstrtbuted to spouses of cllen1s who made support payments that were oot p1 ocessed by the head cashier. Burson needs 22 points .to· sei new :Ohio high school basketball record Chief turns down job LEBANON (AP)- Lebanon PollceChlefRonFerrellhasdeclded not to accept the pollee chief job at Upper Arlington and will remain In Lebanon. Ferrell, '!7, had announced earlier this month be would be leavlng Jan. 26 to take a job In suburban Columbus. · · Ferrell said earlier he was "very apprehensive" about the change but felt .I t was a good move. He has been with the Lebanon Pollee Department 14 years. It was his first and onty pollee job. He joined the department in 1971, · ·-·J ~· ~:a"'le"''""'"I!C'mt fn,1973;.chlel·!.:ll9"192...,..d£!!...'·edor_atsa!ety In !982. Now at Diamond, your savings will reward you now as well as later. Because not only will you ~~rn high, money market interest on your · investment, but you 'II get a bonus up front- your ~ ~ ~= -a 01 - '· a. . . "' ...l 'Ctt-ut . . -...:r:c g"t ....n ::- Yl:.·a= :•em :.... ., .h............ P~ '"10 .:.c-. ,....,....., ~--ll,;IIUJL" 11 . u.n... n ' "iiu n :1l - ..y,vu· A • •.,. ... t' U'-"J'~ ----- .~..-' ~~=· Arlington's department additional cost. So check the chart and see whic,h gift you'd like to have. Then stop in at Diamond. With your deposit in a high-interest Diamond CD, you're saving for a richer future . And getting a terrif[c present. Open windoW forces jet's return • POWDERS 25 6 RELOADING KIT · FEDERAl: Save COLUMBUS (AI') -Ohio officials are mounting a sales pitch to get General Motors to build a planned $5 billion production plant In the state. Gov. Richard Celeste will meet with GM Chairman Roger B . . Smith sometime In the next two weeks to .discuss the company's ,plans to produce tbe Saturn subcompact car. Development Director Alfred S. Dietzel already has met with GM of!lclals to talk about locating the plant near Cleveland. "For GM's needs, Ohio's strengths are the best trained work force, good transportation, and proxlmlty to laid-off GM workers and pro><imlty to suppliers," said Cathy Ferrart, a spokeswoman for the . development department. "Ohio can match any other state's Incentives." The Saturn plant Is expected to employ 20,00J people - 6,00J on the production line. Regular Price . ALL CALIBERS 0 PISTO~..-LD-IE--S- - 1 $} 99 99 LEE LOAD ALL ·SHOTSHELL PRESSES $3999 • DMP-110 Reg. 399.95 Correspo.-.danca·Quallty Now for Las nw '25b 249!~ • Three lllodM Word Procu I tg, Data Processing end Dot-Addrll d"le Chphlca · . • Prlnl8 25 to 50 CIWIIctera Per Second •lluflparwltellcll, Underline, Super end Subscrlpte, MlcrofDnta, Mel PI'Cijlqltlonltl ap.ctng • P..... Mel Color ~oCon!jilllble lnterf- Magnavox 40" Projection TV** •two Gifts -Not Pictured 0 Cost of merchandise -must be r~ported on IRS Form 1099 in the year the account i~ opened. 0 Please allow 4-fi weeks for delivery. 0 Merchandise (an be delivered lree ot charge anywhere within the conti nental United States. but cannot be delivered to JX,SI offite- l><llH~S. We reser\'e rhe ~~ to discmtinoo offt.'T at anytime. Substantial penalty for early withdra"Wa.L • DIAMONJSA~ CtUL.tM II I ..,.,_ fMI1I Gt AI'ID LOAN CONFANV .• . 304-675-2988 Sat. 9:~0 ain.:l:OO_p.m.; Open Sun. __ Open MQn. t11ru 12 Noon to 5:00 p.m. Located Between Pt. Pleasant & Mason on St. Rt. 62 Next to Mason Cou I J ==i,~50 . thousand $2}99 SALE! DOT-MATRIX PRINTER FOR TEXT GRAPHICS! BULL $1'599 . · . F GM plant construction sought $899llb. can lb. bag CINCINNATI (AP) - A jet plane carrying 65 passengers was forced to return to Greater Cinclnnatl International Airport on Monday because an open cockpit window was causing tbe plane to lose pressure. There were no Injuries reported In the 8:32 a.in. Incident Involving a Flortda Exjiress twin-engine aircraft destined for Orlando, Fla. The plane returned to the alr again after the window was properly sealed, said Richard · Ward, tbe earner's statkin manager at the airport In Boone County . ltSOrl Deposits insured ·IU - ••llo'\.ntln . ....... . .,.,... You're Worth More At Diamond. ft ~_ftJlAi»RM!Jk• �Page-6-The Daily ~tinel · .. - -.J-. -·- ··- · Pomeroy-Middleport. Ohio . ----- .•. -- -·---- - ~" --- . . -- -- ~- The .Daily Sen tine~,. By The Bend . . . Tueldly. January 11!1, 1~ " nave meetings . Missionary meeting The monthly missionary meeting _ of .the...S)t.racuse .Nazar~ne Qt.urch was held recently with instruction given by Jan "Lavendar on the Importance or r~lar Bible study: . Special prayer requests were taken for missionaries in the foreign · fields as well~ In the United States. · A skit entitled "Visual Eyes" was Fertility" and ''Twelve Days of Christmas." Other readings were · "It was the Night Before Christ· mas," ''The-Cabbage..Patcb.I!9ll::._ and ''1be Message of Christmas .." . Mrs. Karr gaye the benediction. . ' After rerriartls by the Rev.·Carl Hicks, the 19members and23guests .gathered around a lighted tree for a gilt exchange. i)G>w these excUSes can be remedied. Rev. Glenn McMillan stressed tile Importance of helping others. not only In the community but through world mlsslons to promote peace with au mankind. Past Councilors Chester Oluncil . -h c delegate to the Ohio State Grange session held reeent)Y In Columbus, gave a report on activities there at the recent meeting . of Columbia Grange2435 held at the hall. A potluck supper preceded the !Jleeling. Ray Myers and Arthur Crabtree were reported ill. Bertha l'!'llOrtE'<l on the project of of In deVeloping countries, and em· phaslzed that the bOnds need to ile removed so that women may participate fullyJn..dellelopment ~ their counictes with · dlg!!Ity and justice and In peace. • A solo entitled "Leave It Therf" . Wi'S sung by Mr s. Helen Wolf. At t!,le close of the program, the group came forward and presented their offerings after which the prayer or president, presided at the meeting. Flfty·six sick and shu tin calls were reported. • at Pomeroy. The ,~, ·=~-'!'RriPe!_~eJ!t!:!:'!'cll!!\J¥,at.thP~~J!-~"'.d!aJiQ~l -~in.£,, co~tes! . w~ -d.iS~ ., Charlotte Grant opened the meet· cussed and members were urged to ing with a readlhg from John 2, enter contests. Women's activities followed by the Lord'.s Prayer and chairmen In Meigs Count)< are to the pledge to-..the nag in unison. In present a program on contests, response to roll call members safety and conservation at the next related a New Year's resolution. Pomona meeting. Stella Atkins. DESIGNATES MARCH OF DilliES MONTH ol Dimes chalrmail and Jeanie Roble, '!tanding, White and Pauline Riden- Harrisonville Grange, was a guest. Thelma MarchotDiinestreasurerandareaC.,..,halnnanofthe · Pomeroy Richard Seyler has named January March our gave the secretary and treasur- · Mothers March, watch as the mayor puts his name on of Dbnes Birth Delecls Prevention Month. Nancy er's report. Thank you notes were Chester. UMW the necessary docwnent. Ackennan, left, publicity chalnnan for the area read from the family. . of Ada MarchoiDimes, Rosemary Werry, right, areaMlln;h The Quiet Day Service entitled Neutzllng and from Leona Hensley "Shalom Women" was presented by and Mae McPeek for a fruit basket. Mrs. Bertha Smith and Mrs. Betty Refreshments were served and Roush at tlieJanuary meetlngofthe ga!nes conducted byM.rs-. Ridenour Chester UMW~ - --- . ·--." Pomeroy Mayor Richard -Seyler March OtDtmes-\olothers March. In'I95l, the Motners March ilt!~"'' and Ethel Orr. Betty Roush won the The program opened with group has signed a proclamation naming 1blsJanuary, tensofthousandsof liS a family-to-family appeal to help dO!Jr prize. Others attending were singing of "Work for the Night Is volunteerswtilbeasktngfrtendsand combat poliomyelitis. Once effec· January 1985, Marcho!DimesBtrth Sadie Trussell. Dorothy Myers. Coming' • with Mrs. Clarice Allen at neighbors to ccme. to the aid of the tlve vaccines were developed to Defects Prevention Month, and 1985 Mary K. Holter, Marcia Keller, the plano. Prayer was given by Mrs. marks the 34th anniversary of'the mitton'schllctren. . conquer polio, the March of Dimes Margaret Tuttle, Goldie Frederick, Smith. turned Its attention to the nation's Charlotte Grant, Mary Hayes, Inzy , most serious child health problems The theme of this year's offering Newell, Erma Cleland, Opa!Hollon. - birth defects. for the Call to Prayer and Self· Ada Morris, and a guest, Sandra Every year, more than a quarter . Denial program Is "Women and White. million children are born with birth Work," Mrs. Smith explained. defects. · The March of J)lm.,s During the_Qutet Day service, it was :·visited the coustiis-= they-lov~ the supports resea_rch, medical servi- Pythian Sisters · By BOB HOEFLICH explained that the word, "Shalom," excursion and hoped for another ces and professional and public Sentbtel stall New officers were installed. by is the Hebrew word for peace, unity, reunion with !heir English kin. healtb educaiton, all of which are Alta Ballard, district deputy, when You really have to watch that partnership, well-being, health, However, Friday Mrs. Wofford aimed at assuring every child a the Pythlan Sisters of Long Bottom . relatively new community, wholeness and justice. received word that one of the healthy blrghright. Big Bend Mer· met at the conununity bUilding. The service Included stories of Neil Dunbar. Nuneaton, cousins, chants Assocla· Eunice Harne, past grand chief, Anyone interested In joining the women In different parts of the England, died unexpectedly after Mothers March ·tn Meigs County and Vivian Krammer, past chief, lion. Members world With emphasis on understand· suffering a heart attack. are always plan· may call Rosemary Werry, March Hiawatha Temple, Pataskala, as· ing the message ol Shalom which -~-nlng something of Dimes chairperson, at 992-3576,or slsted with the lnstallatlon. Tammy God Is conununlcating through Helen Righthouse of Long Bottom Jeanie Roble at 992-719L . and If we don't Causey was pianist. Refreshments them to us. It was pointed out that had penned a poem around Christ· watch It, things were served following the meeting. women are In bondage in many mas time and we ~tad planned to are going to get progressive. Next meeting wlll be held on Jan. 21. places in the world but particularly publish it. However, as things Latest idea the group has come up happen, the poe!'l didn't get into Harrisonville OFS with Is a sprtng fashion show and print and I'd like to pass It along to luncheon to be held on Feb. 28at the A memortal for Aima Jeffers was you now. Meigs 1M. The show. of course, will held at the recent meeting of be in two segments and Will feature Harrtsonvllle Chapter 255, Order of May the Giver or all good things local models showing off the wares the ·Eastern Star, held at the of .t!JCal merchants. Give unto you this day; Middleport Masonic Temple. His love, His peace, His mercy, The first show Will befromll: 30to Chester King, the marshall, -....rr ~ls und~slan!J.!n.l!..Wll'·~ ' drape<Hhe-charte~. and t~ze worthy Mother's. March set this month Beat Of the bend ove . m On Meti'Chants . ,,.. ·' ·~ ~· .· ~ "· ~, ' <1.\l"...... • . . . . . . .. .. ' .. " .... ,.,..-. . . . ,. .,.. •-jl ,.,; .. ' . -r-•·' ' ' • .•.. ~. ~· .. ' . •.:, D. MICHAEL MULLEN Now, famous Marlboro Red and Marlboro Li~hts . 7::,~~~..,-'",.;;.~~·:.._.__,.~·---"''"'-- .......... ~.,.@r~_ISJ! ayag_a~le in_a CQJ1Di~otn~w g~~ ~tad\•._._.._._ ·. .. ~ .... ~ 2:30p.m. with luncheon served at There'll be favors, door prizes and those attending wUI each receive an envelope contatntng discount coupons from local stores. Some 400 advance sale tickets will be offered to the public. Members of the group did a nice job on the Christmas holiday promotions - and apparently, they're not going to let it drop there. That's good - one almost has to be alive year-round to compete. ' . ' ~ AnORNEY-AT-LAW OFFICE HOURS 8:30-12 NOON .- ,... .. approprtate poem. with you, Mrs. Jeffers was Larry Well, When your body suffers pain; worthy patron. A welcome was wnen you thi!)k you're all alone, extended to the · 30 members And your . whole world's gone attending the meeting by the worthy Insane. matronwhoread .apoemontheNew Year. It was announced that as a Reach out- In faith- believing, fund raising project the ehapterwlll As you dimly see His face; sell household products: Theobllga· And as you gaze in wonder, lion was given to the members and Sean P .. Doidge Everything will fall into place. plans were discussed for ritualistic work to be held in fUll form at the And you Will know He has a February meeting. reason, Following the meeting members Why things happen as they do; Sharon Bailey, head of the Meigs _ i were served refreshments in the And It's best to leave in His hands, County Infirmary, on behall of dining room by Mr. and Mrs . Everything's that really you. residents sends along a big thanks to Douglas Bishop, Mr. an J Mrs. Glen · individuals, organlzatlons and busiKennedy, Miss Beverly Bishop, Hewllltakethebroken pieces. Sean P. Doidge, Pomeroy, has Mrs. Frances Young, and Mrs. nesses for making Christmas a Heal them through and through enlisted In the United States Navy's Norma Lee. great, blgdayforfolksoutthere. "It with love; · delayed entry program. A senior at y;as one of the best Christmases Andhandthemgentlybacktoyou, Meigs High School, he Is currently Olester dinner ever." Thank you! scheduled to report to Great Lakes, With His blessings from above. The annual holiday dinner and ----Dl., for basic training In August. It's a long, long story but Evelyn program of the. Chester United Upon completion of baste train· · Methodist Church was held recently The Rev. William Mlddleswarth Wofford, Middleport, miraculously says that a smile Is a gently curved . tog, Doidge will begin <~bout two in the social room of the church. got into contact with a couple of line that sets a lot of things straight. years of training in the nuclear cousins In England and was just The Rev. Don Archer had the I KNOW I can count on you to make power program. While In this opening prayer. andMrs. RuthKarr delighted. In June, Evelyn and her things tight? training, hewillbetaughtsubjectsin and Mrs. Helen Wolf presented the sister, made a trtp ID England and scientific and technical areas re· Christmas program opening with a lated to nuclear engneering, the carol sing and scripture from Luke • principals of nuclear physics and 2. Mrs. Helen Wolf gave readings reactor engineering and will be pertaining to "Advent," "Year of given a complete course on nuclear pf<Jj>ulsion plant design, construe· ~-=.~:z::tr..=.·~~=-~~-+--"- '-i:==== ~---· . • c:::c=_ ~-,.r.. -·tt=. ........,.,... , . . . · ...n =~ lion ana operniiorr. Ute Middleport Library building_ Mrs. Powers announced that !he In order to qualify for tilts has passed the preliminary advt· Heritage Resources Guides to advanced program. Doidge was Southeastern Ohio are now on sale requtreci to · pass a special nuclear sory board for nomin~tlon to the from the Ohio Valley Area Ltbarles field qualifications test. In addition National Register, It was reported by Ruth Powers, director of Meigs for$2.50. to his two years of guaranted traing, Library, at the recent meeting of the ' Circulation report for~monthof Doidge was enlisted at the advanced November showed a total of 8,523, rank of E3 with guaranteed promoMeigS County Public Library Board of Trustees held at the Meigs Inn. which included 4,048 from the tion toE4. Pomeroy Library; 2,969 from Mrs. Powers noted that the final Al:ldltlonally, Doidge has been hoard meetlngwUI be held on Feb. 7, Middleport, 1,128 from the bookrno· nominated as-a possible finalist In and that a decision on acceptance bile, and 1,378, books by mall. this year's NROTC Program. should be, forthcoming soon after that. . Doidge enlists in Na_vy Library passes advisory nomination for Re_gisgy ,,, .. '' ~== 105 EAST SECOND ABOVE BANK ONE IN POMEROY 992-6417 SII.VF.IlillllD , SATEI.J.ITil ~,~,.EMS •ANNOUNCIN6• ·.- PatHolterconductedthemeeting attended by members, Pat Mills, WandaEblln,DonMullenandMary .' ~· ~:\~rr:;::~s~:P~~~~ seven year term. and Mrs. Holter ~~:~~~.~~~~!:~~ Warning : The Surgeon General Has Determined That Cigarette Smoking Is Dangerous to Your Health. ••.:. l.iqhls : ll 1119 "t~.( 0.7_JI1Ji nicotine - Kings : J7 rng "Ia( 1.1rngJtlcotine av. per cigarette b¥ FTC math~n.,d~,~·~~ . N.ot~v-ai!abte io some area-s..~ ~Jli; MooT., r..: :f* towtngtherestgnattonotMrs.Ebiln. Mrs. Powers noted that the library has received $aD from the Dave Diles Charities. "'" Recent surveystobythe theboard, libray siali were explained ·and . DfSHES ON DISPLAY ON RT. 7 TUPPUS PLAINS, OHIO HOURS: Mon.-Fii. 2·6 , . ,. \ LOWST PIICES ON PASSENGIR CARS AND LIGHT TRUCK nRES Pll~- ~()IZ/s.PJ~ .· ~-at.Yt~ PH. 742-3088 1 ._ . ._ _ _ _M•ner C•rci . ___ _·enci-Viu _ _ _ft.Jcomi ________ .' Sat. 11-6 378-6158 SONY dealer If IS USUAllY to maintain tilt '"""' dost-• you han shared in tho part. YOllr contoch witll tilt person should 1M of tho sanw typo as they woro in tho past....a phone call short visit over coff!lf, a personal note .... whichever wa: your manner of canto<! boforo you heard of the ill· ..... If MAiliNG A personal call lftms too difficult, perhaps a short nolo intlicating, "Word has como to me that you are i•. Please bt comforted that you oro in my tho119hts and pr•ren.'' SlliNc:E CAN OfTEN bt inl~~prtled to moan indifftrltKt to - who i1 ill Alimplt nett of concern and lon makts an opaRi.. for a periOIWI nlll at a time convenient to the iN ptr'IOfL That pernRal visit wiM surely proWl a uHnfort Ia tho btth of you. ' Alii FINAl& Y, lhet penanol •isit should 1M mado as you -lei 01.U..IIy 11111!ct. 111111 MWS or other illflls of _ , inltNII 1nlo tho convor•lion. Don't cha!!9f yo... (141C'MnoHty ., bthevior _: rothor "ht yourstlf' . This 11 OM of a oorio1 of hritf artictts we hope wilt bt helpful. Your qu11tleno and comments are wtlcomo. $url11 PIII••.Attt~tiOtl to Ottell __ JAMES SIMPSON 1 to be' given uwoy. ($200 Retail Value) Systems from $1695 installed 1Y THE POST OFFICI "OEniNI 10U THERE SAFEL." LOCATED: MAIN ST .. RUTLAND. OHIO OPEN: ·a -6 MON.-SAT.; 8-8 FRI . SONY Watchman TV 6RANO OPENINC . RUTLAND TIRE SALES *ALIGNMENTS *FRONT, END WORK *~ATTERIES *TIRE REPAIR Come !n und Register for OUR. SHOWR.OON .. r _:J .. ~BILL" BLOWER ~ 'I ' '. • �--~ - 15 19111 luliilday January 16 1986 �-.-- -- .Tueay, Ohio - ·15,1885 I . ·- ~-- 1~:;~~J~a=n~u:·~~1~5~;~1~98~6~.::::::~r-~------~------~~~~~~~~~~O~h~~~------------------------~~~D~a~i~ly~Se~nu~·~~~p*~g~~~1~1~-:· Bustness • s • ' ervtces C:la1111ified PH/ll!~ cover the follnwinf{teleJihQneexchange/1... rntJRSDAY TIJESDAY , attend.'U.enll'I!IIJiireplaceltbe Gal Ill Co' Ar.. Code one cancelled last Friday due 10 ~ 6 ~OST o blondish red mole ' ~------------------~~~-----------------,~. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ._,. . . . . . . .. -. . . . . . . . . .~. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .~Cockor Sponl~ In Un~n ., Av• 643- Arabla ta:<payer shall pay~ at le!lSI a s mllar ~mount However f any ruch taxpayer shall on or before any such payment date !tie an amended declaratiOn show ng an .ncrease or de crease of an estrmated ta:.; the InStallments then and thereafter dLre shall be Increased or drmrnrshed las the case may bel 10 such manne1 that the shall be 1 December ' or player or perso n to receiVe pr ocU re a retUrn declaratron or Olh er reQUired form shall not excuse h m from makrng any 1nlormatron return return or declarat1on 1rom frl •n g such form or from pay ng 1he tax Section 27 77 Boord of Review (A) A 317 North Sacoild Midtlltport, Ohoo 45 760 - Mason Co, W Va Area Code 304 & SERVICE 67>-et..eJea>an:t 45 8- Leon l.i76- Apple Grove 173- Mason 882- Ncw Haven to • 614·1182 5531 or 614·182· 81148 ~ Anawera tOST. - molo INgle wlth n :---"""'"""~;; gle11 eye, half white face Reword Coli Rick Buckley •• 814-985·4143 7 Yard Sale PH. 742-2328 Gall!poiis.. & Vicinity 895- Lelart of agents or employees or by any other ofhcra l o r agent of the Vrllage as a result ol any returns rnvest1ga110ns hear mgs or venftcal tons reqUJred or authonzed bv th rs chapter .shaH be held conf1 dentral except for ofltcral purooses and except m accordance With proper JUdiCial order or as ot herwrse pr0v1dad by law Vrolatton of th rs prov1 s•on con~ t rtutes a m sd~ m ea TROMM EXCAVATING LIMESTONE HAULED PLUMBING & HEATING 256-Guyan Soup dinner lhe life of the ch''"""· er•e ~=-=~=-~~~~~ Hlllll!.._.._.-..-._._llllililllll~~~~__.~~~---lll'lllrl Duffy Coli Scott Borton ot , , "' 114 POMEROY -The Middleport thesmw. Child Conaervatlon League wBl • .. met Thunday..llt 7; ;fJ Q.m. at IlL .~IJ..,.J:1A:JoM4+'1 o r ···~·"I-··'="~ Ohfo Power -Co. office The "" ...""1'1'"'""""6"' program will be presented by the WEDNESDAY Teenage Institute, a group o! COLUMBIA toWNSHIP MeUgs Hlgh School students. The board o! trustees o! Colum· Susie Abbott and Susie Soulsby POMEROY _ The senior bla Township wUI hold a special wllllle the hostesses. ~meeting tht• cn"l!ng..Wedn!>l!!!a)L_ _ ~ _ ~--·~~-----'c::las=:s::;osl Eas1ern High School 1s evening, 7•00 p m , at the spo115011ng a sooPdfnlier Tuesfirestatlon . FRIOAY day evening Just prior to the Eastern-Southern basketball POMEROY - Return Jona· game 1han Meigs Chapter o! the CHESTER 'IWP- The meet· Serving wUl be rrom 4: 45 untO ing ·of the Chester Township Daughters the American 6: 00 p m Prices wUl be $2 for Revolu11on wBl meet at 1· :ll p m Trustees has been students. and adults and $1 for Tuesday evening to Friday anile Meigs IM. ~ Lo-' and Found 937-"Buffala TO PLACE AN AO CALL I lnd v1dual who IS engaged n a busr ness n addrt1on to berng a partner 01 member of anot her essoc,atton o r busrness may not be set off agarnst the profrts o f the other assoCial on or bus•ness nor agarnstt he-salary wuge comm1ssron or other persont:~l serv1ce compensa tron (rf any) wh1ch he may ea rn 1n another capac ny Nor may the busmess loss o f as so era~ • .• . . •.•• 'II 0 Area births, birthdays _____________ In Mason County 675·1333 Read the Best Seller Middleport where tile Rev Mr. McClung had pastored the F)rSI Baptist Church !or several years. have another Anna 'RECLAMATION WORK 110·115 (ht¥y '" Fendtn 'OIL FIELD SERVICES 73 -79 Ford'' Fenders .. "DUMP TRUCK SERVICE "CONCRETE WORK "CUSTOM BUILT HOMES "WATER. GAS .. OIL LINES 10·14 Ford Tr. 985·3$61 : ...... '59 Ftndtn .•..:................. 1110 All M1ku •Washers sao Ford Rangtr Tr FtnCieu • ..•• . . i91 D1ahweshers 12·10 Dodgt Tr. • Fendfn ................... 111 S JIM CLIFFORD . 160 11·1• hc:ort·Cyn• ftndtrt ..... .... . •....'49 Omrn Momon 2 dr or .. ck Ftndtn: S7S Chevy & Ford PU lumptn 169 9S 79-82 Chntltt Grtllt .'31 Ranger Gulls •• . la•l Got" 8 Public Sale 8o Auction 9 Wanted To Buy ,17 S ford st of 1he c=•-~~V~crDV~ed~h~UI~O~O·~~~~~~-~·";I~~~~~f~ml~~~~~~~·~:~~r.~~;;~~~,,~~~~'lo~~~~~n~~~ ~~ ment of quarterly ·~~ \ r m equal amounts dunng quarter\v penods remarnrng !rom and after the fll rng of any such amended declaratton (B) Ta11payers who or whrth are perm11ted to make returns and pay the r talC on a t seal year bas•s (see Sectton 27 59) mav mak.e the auan ertv oavmems on therr dectara1 1on of esu mated tax pursuant to Sect 1on 27 67(8) 13) {4) (Cl For 1 nal retu1ns and fma! adJustment o f tax due see Sec 110n 27 62 27 89 Vllogoe. Every mdrvrdual ta~<payer who fesrdes rn the VII age but rece ves net pJofrts salanes wages commrss~ons or other personal serv~ce com pensatron for wo rk. done or sel'\'lces perlorrned or rendered oulsrde of the Vr llage rf rt be made to appear that he has pard a vrllage rncome tax on such net pro l ~t s salary wages commrss on or other compensatron to another V"1llage ..shall be allowed a cred 1 on the ~ tax 1mposed by thrs chaplet of the amount so pard by hrm or rn hiS behalf to the othijr vrllage The credr l shall not exceed the tax asses sed by th1S chapter on such net pro f ts salalv wages commrssron or compensaHon ea rned rn suc h other v•11aga or v1llages where 'suth vrllage rncome tax rs pard Section2770 - . of 1he 1~1 v.._ Too .......b ..... (A) The Vrlfage Tax Admrn rs trator personally 01 hrs agents are authortled and empowfHed to examrne the books oapers and records of any emoloyer or suoo6sed emplover o r of any ta~~;paye r or supposed laxpayCI rn order to verr fy the acc uracy of any retu rn made or rl no re!Urn was made to ascertarn !he 1a11 rmposed by th1s chapter lB) Every employer or sup Every such breach of conlr dence canst lutes a separa te offense Sec:don 27 74 lnterelt and CLASSIFIED ADS asupermarket for everything est o• both Sectioo '£779 tion Separab1l1ty Provilionl (A) All t axes rmoosed by th1s Th1s c hapter shall no! UnpoidT...s Section 27 71 Roc:onlo 10 be !(opt by Employon ond T.._ Employers- and others sub teciiO the tal( under th s t:hapter are reqUired to keep such rocdrtts as w•ll enabl~ the l •lrng at !(ue and accurate returns whethE'r lor ta)les w1thheld at source or ol ta~<es oavable uoon earmngs 01 net oro! ts or bD!h and such records are to be pre5erved 10 enable the VrHage Clerk or any agent o r employee of theVrllage TaxAd f'Tllnlstrator of II of the Village Coun cr iiO moose the l ax herein orov•ded lor 11 ;my sentence c lause sect ron or par1 o f lhr s chapter or any t a>~ aga1nst any md1v1dual or any ot The several groups speclfred herern rs found to be unconst tutronaf lfe~al or rnvalrd such unconstrtullonality •llegalrty or 1nvalrd ty shall atfect o nly such sentence clause Sf!C IIon 01 pan o t th1s chapter and shall not affect o r 1mpt:m anv ol the remammg prov1S1ons sent en ces c lauses sec!rons or othe r parts of thiS chapter It IS hereby dec lared to be the nt ent1on of the V1llage Counc11 1h3t th1s chap ter would have been adopted had such unconstr tu trona! •Ilegal 01 •nval d sent ence clause sect1 on o r pan thereof no1 been rncluded herern o th er debts of l1~e amoun1 ar e recoverable hcept rn the case of fraud orr.uss •on of a substan tral port on of rncorne subject to 1hrs tall or larlure to l1le a re turn an addr!IOnal assessment shall not be made alt er thrPe (3) years from the trme the retulll was c1ue or t.lf'd whtchever rs later PfO'VIded however n Those cases 1n w h ch a Com mrssroner of Internal Aev~nue and the taxpJye r have exec uted a warve r o f the ledP.ral stmu te of trmnatron the pet rod w1thrn whrch an addr tr onal assess ment may be made by the admrnrstrator shalf be one (1 1 year from the trme of the frnat determrna tror'! of the federal tax lrabrl1 ty (8) TaJ(es erroneously pard shalf not be re funded unless a cla1 m lor refund made w1t hm three (3) years from the date wh ch such paymen t was made or the return was due or wrthrn three 13) mon th s alte r frnal determtna tron of the fede ra l tax I abrlrty whrchever rs later {() Amounts of less than One Secijon 27 BO doted Rotuml Consoli· (A) F1hng of consolrdated returns may be oerm111ed or reQulfed rn accordan ce wr th rules and regula trons pres crtbed by the A dm1n1strator (8 ) In th e case of a corpora 110n that earned on transactions With Its stockh<Ji ders or wr th o1he r corporauons related by stock ownersh rp rnt erlockrng directorates o r some other method 01 rn casr.o any person operat es a d•vrs•on branch fa ctory ollrce labor at0ry 01 actrvrty wtthrn tbe Vrllage con slrtutrng a par t1on only of r1 s total busmess the Admrn 1stra tor sh.:JII reQui re such addrtronal Dollar IS I 001 shall not be collected or ro\unded .....,._ Section 27 76 Vlolotiono. (A) Any person who shall (1) Fa1l neglect or refuse to make any return or declaratiOn requrred by thrs chapter or j2) M ake any rncomplete false or fra udulent retu rn or (31 Farl neg lect o'r reluse 10 pay the. tax penalt•es o r •nterest lm[ IOSEid try th rs chapter o r = ==......,_.l u l ba ccu·rac l n.:u;~:: nj ,.tl').o returns l rled ~-- Section 27 72 cc••ctlolt of Dwftclww:Jw Allo\Anc:e of C-b~ (A) If as a resull of rnves t•ga uon conducted by The VII age Tax Adm nrstra!Or a return rs found to be 1ncorrect the V•llage Tax Admrnrs tratOr •s authorrzed to assess and collec t any underpayment of tax w1th held at source or any underpay ment of tax ow1rfo bv any taxpayer wrth respect to earn 1ngs or net profrts o r both II no return has been hied and a tax 1~ found to be owrng the tax actually ow•ng may be as sessed and collected .. With or Without the lormahty of obta n tng a dehnquent retu rn from the employer or ta•payer 181 Should '' be d"clos~ erther as a result o l an rnvestrgalrOn by the Vrllage Tax Aclm•nrstrator or thro ugh the me(1tum of the f11ing of a cla•m or ~!!liOn for refu nd or c red•l thar an overpayment has been made the V11tage• Clerk v.n refund such overpayment ICI The employer w.ll 1n every Jn9l8r'IC8 be requ1red to pay the iui. '"AWT'...hiih-5t"*'1\i havv l:ia&i wnhhe!d even though he may fa•l to w1tHhold f rom the employ~es or remJI such With holdrng to the Adm1n st ra tor or (5) Refuse 10 perm•t the Admtnlstra to r or any duly auth onzed agent o r employee to exam ne h1s books rP.Cords or pape rs relallng to The rnco meor net orofrts ol a taxpayer or (6) Fa1l to apoear before the A.dmrntstrator and to produce h1s books records and papers relaTing to the rncome or net prof•ts of a ta~paver upon order or subpoe na of the Admrn 1stra tor or (7J Refu se to diSclose 10 the Adnirnrstralo r any 1nlorma110n wrth respect 10 the 1ncome or net prof1 ts of a ta•payer or (8) Farl to co mply With the prov,s•ons olth1!1 chapter or any order or subpoena of the Adm1nrstrato r author•l8d her ebv: o r (91 G1ve to an employer false mtormatton as 10 hts true name correct socral secuntv number and res1dence address or fa1! to promptly noufv an employer of any change rn res1dence ad dress and date thereof or ( 101 Far! to use ordmary d•l ';1~~ on m,.!mli!Jlnrng";.~~~~' record of employees rE addresses Lata! ¥~~ages Crans Now net profns are properly alto cated to the V11fagc If tho Ad mtntstrator f1nds net profits are not p roperty allocated to the Vrllage by reason of transac !Ions w1th stock.holders or With o ther corpora t•o ns related by stock ownersh•p mtertock1ng d1rectorates or transac!IOns w th such drvrs1on branch lac tory oH1ce laborat ory o r actrv •tv or by some .other me1ht9d he shall make such allocat•ons as he deems appropnate to pro duce a ta1r and proper alloca 11on ol net profits to the v1ll age VINYl & AlUMINUM SIDING •lniUiation •Storm Doors •Storm Windows •Repl•c•mwnt WlndOY(I •New Roofing ""FREE ESTIMATES "" ,-,-- "'a:.~al:ii3 ..:Tr.'!!• W::OftD Al'ftii:IJO - Esler Rowlh, Poriland, celebrated her 9ilrd birthday on Jan. 3. VIsiting wtlh her that day were her daughter, Maxine Deem, Belpre, her sons 811d daughtel'!lln·law, Don and Angle Roush, Lynch b1rthday and BU1 and Dab Roush, and a grandson, Darrell Roush, all o! Portland MarlynCooper,Chrtstle and Gary Lee also visited during the ~ brought 8 decorated cake to Mrs. Roush. ...;d Knotts birth Mr and Mrs Dan1el Knolls or Reedsville are announcing the btrth of their second chUd, Cyrus Kenton, Dec. 18, at the Holzer Medical Center The Infant weighed live pounds, 15 ounces and was 20 Inches long. Mr and Mrs Knolls have one other child, Lena EUeen, six. Maternal grandparents are Mrs . Etleen Snyder and the late Wtlllam A. Snyder. Middleport Paternal grandparents are James B Knotts and 1he late Lena Knotts, Grafton, - Tomas Joshua Lynch, son of Mr and Mrs Ted Lynch or Logan, celebrated his fourth birthday recently with a party at the home of his parents A Mas1ers of the Universe theme was carrted out along with a buffet slyledlnnerfollowedbycakeandlce -cream.-cuests a11erfdlng and send· ing gifts were Mr ancf Mrs Arthur Hess, Mr and Mr Kevin King, Mr and Mrs Thomas J Lynch, Meg Lynch, Mr and Mrs Paul Miller, Mr and Mrs Harold Drummond, IVJr and Mrs Larry Hopkins and ~ Raleigh, Tyler Birch, Blanche • Gtlkey. and Meredith and Chris topher Johnson McClung btrth Announcement Is made of the birth of a daughter, Jennifer Renee, to the Rev and Mrs MarkMcClung, 5961 GranvU!e Road, ' Mt Vernon, 4ml, on Jan 4at the Holzer Medical Center The family recently moved from 7312 Slop out In a laney crochet pullover v.ttt Made of spor1 yam and synlhetiC mohair In an lntorottlng to.turo of popc:orns and stripes Plttom 7382 Slzn 11-10, 12·14 ate lncludod P.IO lor each paltorn Add 50S each panem lor pcslage ancl handling, .... to: Alii ....... Clllll, :J ·• 7 .ilmher Nicole Lee Lee birth Lawrence and Trilla Hayman Lee, Sycamore Street, Mlddlepon, announce the birth o! their !lrst chtld, a daughter, Amber Nlrole, at the Holzer Medical Center She weighed eight pounds, four ounces and was 21tnches long Maternal grandparents are Mr and Mrs. Sidney Hayman, Pomeroy, and the palernal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs Lawrence Lee, Route 4, Pomeroy """' ... ~ Daily Sentinel No Down Payment lower Monthly Payment EVERY SAT. NIGHT 6:30 P.M. BLACKSTON NEW CAR & TRUCK LEASING PH. ,..,, •. 7 WITH NERS·CORNING FIBERGLAS Boshan Bu1ldlng chotce eco~o~l~e <Jiollle .9nsu~atl0a CR Factory Choke 12 Gauge shotguns for Faster SeN1ce OnlY~_ 10/ 4/ tlc Cal! 614-992-67-37 &.r.. Belpre, Oh• o NEWMAN Pre1rdenl 61 4 42:1 '56 4 J R )(lNG Sale P I:'prt'$E' niAI• vr CONSTRUCTION Custom Built Homes an~ Siding Blown In lnsulat1on "Free Estimates" 949-2801 NO SUNDAY CALLS 3/ 11/lla OR WHOLE HOUSE PULLINS EXCAVATING -DOZERS ROUSH CONSTRUCTION & wood cupboerd1, chairs, cheats baskets, dlshea, I I: ~ uara1es ::1: :z - 16 Years Expenence -GAS LINES GREG ROUSH PH 992 -7583 or 992 -2282 I.ARCE , SMAll JOB$ PH. 992-2478 mo pd 1/1 1/1 ~ Buy1ng dally gold. 11lver coms. rings, Jewelry, sterltnQ ware old cotnl, large cur LISA M. KOCH, M.S. rency Top prlcea Ed Bur keu Barber Shop. 2nd Ave Licensed Clln1cal Audtolog1st Middleport 3476 (614) 446-7619 or (614) 992·6601 417 Second Avenue Box 1213 Gallipolis. Oh1o 45631 Oh 614-992- . - ------~------ lc- BUYtNG RAW FURS Beel and Deer H1des. Gineeng and , yellow root Selling . 8 13 tfn II I tit wntJques, gold 45769 or coli 614-992 · 7760 :z Rooftng Work Alummum & Vtnyl Sldtngs -SEPTIC SYSTEMS trapp1ng suppltea Wheat llghta n1ght hghtl George Buckley,phone 614 664· 4761.houra 1~·9PM dolley •SYlVANIA •SPEED QUEEN LAUNDRY •GIBSON REFRIGERATOR DENNY CONGO WILL HAUL JUST CALl! Roger Hysell GARAGE If• Here - f•ll Tl111 Shp T11~1ltlet Rt 124.Pomeroy Ohto CHESTER-985-3307 COMPLETE HOUSEHOLDS · f"URNITUftE Bec:ll 1ron::: and 11l"'er Write M 0 M1ller Rt 2 Pomeroy, Oh1o TelevtsiOn Listenmg Dev1ces Computenzed Heanng Atd Select1on CJ Sw1m Molds • lnterprettng Serv1ces New Homes-Extensive Remodelmg Insurance Work Custo.m Pole Bldgs -BACKHOES -DUIIP TRUCKS -LO 80VS -TRENCHER = WA.TER -SEWER Call 614 - or 814 388· stone J•rs WE ARE YOUR SALES AND SERVICE HEADQUARTERS FOR •ZENITH RIDENOUR TV & APPLIANCE Standmg timber 388 9617 9906 INSULATE YOUR ATTIC FOR FREE ESTIMATE """"""' 304·6'"7"'5' 3"'96'"2 I We pay cash for lete model clean u•ed cars J1m Mmk Chev · Oid1 Inc Bdl Gene Johneon 446-3672 BISSELL •• Dilly AUTO & TRUCK REPAIR 843-5424 LIMESTONE GRAVEL • SAND . tll11)iiiVIII'~III VnERINARY ~ . Scrv1cc" CLINIC IN MIDDLEPORT PAUL E. SHOCKEY, D.V M FOR ALL YOUR WIRING NEEOS Residential & or Alto Tranamlulon TOWN & COUNTRY MilLER ELECTRIC SERVICE 992-3410 PH. 992·5682 or__ 992·7t2t H-,_...,. Allee Brooks Mr a nd Mrs Dennis Devine, Culwell al Stasuma, Florida They Mr and Mrs Clinton Gtlkey In CRAFTS Albany Mr Gtlkey, who has been Columbus, were gueSts of her called on Mr and Mrs T J parents, Mr and Mrs Dorsey Spurlock at Melrose, Flortda. while working In Flortda and Uvtng .al their home there, came for Chrtst· Jordan and Ralph from Friday lhey were In the area until Sunday Oma Starkey attended a family mas and he and Mrs Gilkey have Oma Starkey spenl a Sunday gathering at the home o! her now gone to Flort!la to spend some during !he holiday season at the son·ln·law and daughter, Mr and time there Mr and Mrs Harold Gillogly who home of her son In law and daugh· Mrs Roy Wiseman In Albany on are spending the winter a1 their ter, Mr and Mrs Roy Wiseman, 1n Christmas Others present were home 1n Webster, Flortda, visited Albany Other guests wei"!' Mrs . Mr and Mrs Larry Clark, Wenay their children; Mr and Mrs Bruce Starkey's grandson, Donnie Jones and Penny, Middleport; Mr and and family of Alexandrta, VIrginia Mrs David Wiseman, Evan and G1llogly, local, and Mr and Mrs. Arthur Crabtree Is convalescing Owen and Margare l Parsons, Scott Allen and son, Athens, durtng at his home alter spending some Ru11and. Mr, and Mrs. Todd the holidays The famUy o! Freda Smith Joined time In O'Bieness Memorial Hospt· Bowersox and son, Aaron, Ashland, tal, Athens, following a heart Ohio. and Mr and Mrs Hany her from Monday unttl Wednesday 1 Card of Thanks attack. Lyons. Lawton, Oklahoma Mr and lor their rtrst ChJ;tstmas gathering Mr and Mrs Walter Jordan and Mrs. Eugene Holltday, Charleslon, !or !tve years at the Smith home. Those who t>njoyed the event chtldren were "in Wesl Mans!leld, W Va., were afternoon callers CAP.D OF THANKS Ohio because of the death of In deep apprec1at1on to Mr. and Mrs. Walter Jordan, Included Mr. and Mrs . Reece 7478 Richard Norvlel, falher or Sandy Joshua, Jeremy and Jessica, joined Prather and Theron, Kettering, and the many fnends and Waves-of-<Oiol for coal and Mr and Mrs Eugene Stanley and OUver, Ashvute neiehbors for the11 k1nd a family gathenng on Chrtstmas at cap are easy lo croc:hol In a Anna, Edtsbn, Ohio. · remembrance of Lee Ru· Dale Jordan. Apopka, Florida, the home of Mrs Jordan's parents, 3 10t1e comblnaiiOn of svnlhetle d1sell throuahout the who drove a semi delivering fruit to worslocl Panorn 7476 alroo· years with the Express llono lor 14" and 19" slzos lrom Cincinnati and Cleveland, stopped 11uo of talllo neck Company and ant1que enroute home to visit his parents, P.OO IOf each panorn Add SOc busmess. I gratefully Mr and Mrs Clay Jordan each pallom lor postage ana acknowledae those who 54 Misc. Merchandise Those who allended a family Attendance at the Free Met110 Norman Schaefer handling llootl II • sent flowers, cards and gathertng a1 the home of Beulah dlst Church Dec 30 was 136 A Attendance al lhe local church Alae ....... Cnlll. 3 1 7 food dunn& th1s time of Crabtree durtng lhe holidays In· special song was sung by Pastor Jan. 7 was 99. creal loss. 'COMPLETE ONE STOP The Daily Sentinel eluded Murl Calaway, Mr and and Mrs. Miller, "No Room In , Mr. and Mrs. Herman Kaspar, Bessie Rudisell Mrs Donald Crabtree and Cindy Heaven For Me." Dayton, visited over lhe weekend SERVICE ~G?of"~~~~~.~al,l~~loc c~a~l'~:~:~~07~{~~;~'~s~l1ted~~~S~uln~d~ay~w~t~t~h}clh~ts~~gr~a'~nd*·~qan~ttd~M~r:~s~~R~obe~r~t~A~rn~w~d~<n>~n•~·~==~~~3;:A~n~n=o~:~~~~~~~m~:~n~t~s~~i'j·~ lAurel Cliff area happenings ........ "85 N...,ilcrlll Cltla!Og - 150 plus CleliGn• 12 + SOc p &h Books $2 50 + 50uach p & h 134-,. Cllllclt . . . . Oulll 127·.....11'1' 01111 121 ............. 1l1-H.,. Cncllll Allee Brooks CRAFTS WANT ADS bring Vacation Money be cons tdered a spltt pay•oll and as such th •s payroll wrll no1 be subjeCt to WJthholdrng tax u nder th•s chapter Th•s rs to say only the lrrst full pay for hourly employees earned lifter Jan. uary 1 1986 and all payrolls there;thltr will become sub1ect ! ·'·~·~·..;'ej~:.:ifF("'\:· to w1thho!d1ng undtfr th iS ch8p 1 '' to drive the vehicle of your OPEN EACH THURS. EVE. 6-8 11 Help Wanted Commercial PT. PLEASANT OFFICE Avon Earn 40% plus tree products 448 · 3368 Call 992-5875 330S JACKSON AVE. SMAll ANIMAL HOURS Wanted keybo•rd playa ~ who 11ngs To work With c.n S~\!! pm uary t 985 SBid payroll shalt ter CLRSSIFIED RDS I RACINE FIRE DEPT. Box, 326 Pomeroy. OH 45769 -·-- ,..,..... I ~-- Read-the -----~·•" D~I..IUJ'ni GUN SHOOT Wo d llh to mtooduce you to Enc>&o·A·Car. lha modern war JAMES KE.ESEE wva Soctlon 27 81. Split (A) In the case of hourly emplayees where a payroll con t rnues past December 31. t 984 and sa1d payro ll does not end unt1l a penod •fl Jan INTERESTED IN A NEW VEHICLE INSULATION pe·:;on f. r'l1i"'CmPQ< ;>ho11·1 t It I Conlfruc Section2776 Collection of ; duly authomed agents or employees the means facdrt res and ooportunrtv for such examr na11ons rnvesugatrons a("fd aud rts as are authorrzed '" and by thrs chaoter (CJ The Vrllage Tak Admrnrs trator or hts d uly authonzed agen1 or employee •s further authorrzed and empowered 10 examrne under oath any person r:oncerntng any 1ncome INhtch was or !houtd have been reTurned lor ta Jia1r on and to th rs end the Vrllage C ler It has the ngh.r and power to compel the prodUCTion of t~Joks papers and , record s and the attend ance of all persons before hrm whether as part1es or wrtnesses whom he bel1evP.s to have knowledge at such 1ncome [D ) Refusal o f any e~<am1na tron b"Y any emolover or person subtect to the tax or oresumed to be such employer or person so subtect constnutes a m1sde meaner puntshable by lrne or rrnposonmen1 or both I constl!ute a quorum aga1nst the salary wage com shall adopt 1tS own procedural miSSIOn or other personal ru les and shall Keep a reco rd of se rv ce c ompensatron wh rc h a rts tran saci!Ons Any hea11ng by member or partner may earn n Pwnahiea: the Board mt.1y be conducted another capaC1 Iy , jA) All taxes 1mposed and prrvately and the provrs rons ol (8) In ttw case of an rndrvrduat all moneys Withheld or reQurred Sectton 27 09 w1th reference who runs two 01 more bus • to be wrthheld by employe rs to the confrdenttal character of nesses as rndrv1dual proprre tor under the prov•srons o f thrs nf o rmatiOn reqw red 10 be shros loss hom one suc h chapter and remarn rng unpa•d dtsctosed by th e chapter shall bus• ness may be set off agamst after they become due shall apply to such matt ers as may be the net prol rts of the other I but bear rn terest at the rate ol heard before the Board on not agarnst salarres wages or one ha ll percent W1%) per appea l other personal sP.rvrce com pen month or fractiOn thereof (8) All ru les and regulatron s satron) The one percent ( 1%) (8) In addtHOn to Interest as ~nd amendments or changes tax shall be leved on lhe frMI prov•ded rn paragraph A penal thereto wh ch are adopted by net busmass 1ncome of The tres on th e tax are the Adrn•nr strator under the mdrv•dual propnetor avrh-:-~ •\~ -c0"'~r.c-ed...., by ....rh ~ "'SECTiUN u """' -~--" ( 1J to pay taxe:; ord rnan ce rnust be approved Th•s Ordrnance shall take due o ther than taxes wr thheld by the Board o f Rev1ew before effect Januc:ry 1 1985 One hall percent (W%) per the same become effectrve The month or hactron thereof Board shall hear and pass on PASSED t 2· 17 84 (2J For tarlure to remrt ta.xes appeals from any rul ng or w th hel d horn employees doers on ot the Admm1s1 rat or ATIEST Jane Walton Th ree percen t (3%) pe• rnonth and at the reaves t of the Clerk of the or lrac1rO[l thereof taxpayer or Admrn1strato r IS V Uage Councrl (3! Ex cen t ron~ A penalty empowered to substtlute alter John Anderson nate me thods ol altocalrOn shall not be assessed on an Presrden1 of the addtltonal ta)( assessmen t {C) Any person drssat sired Vrlfage Counc •l made by the Admm1stra tor Wtlh any rul•ng or dec s1on ol JAN 8 . 15 when a relu rn has been filed 1n the Admrn strat or whrch rs ~ood fa th and the t(lx """l d -milde under -the au thonty f----------,...-j thereon wrthrn the trme pres co nferred by thr s ord1qance crrbed by the Admrn1s1rator may appeal therefr om th e and prov ded fun her tt')at rn the Bo ard ol Revrevv wr1h1t1 th1rty absence o f fraud ne11her pe {30) days flam the announo~ natty nor mterest shal l be mcn t of such rulrng or decrs on assessed on any addr tronal t ax by the Admrnrs trator and the assessmen t res ultrng frorn a Board shalf on hearrng have ff-!deral a11d1t provtdrng • an JUrrsdrc!lon to J fftrm revers e or amended re turn IS fried and the mod1ly af)y such rul lnQ or addrtronaf ta11 IS pard wrthm decrsron or any part 1hercol thr ee 13) months after lr nal 8 ec t Io n 2 7 7 8 determma!IOn of the federal ta11 AppllcabUity l1al)rl1ty Thrs cha pter s mappl1cab te ID) Upon recommendat•on of to any person or cor poralrOn the Adm1nrstraror the Board pi upon whom or wh1c h 11 IS Revrew may abate penalty or beyond the legal power of the rntereSI or both or upo n an V If age Counc•1 to rrnpose the tax 1 rs 1rkew•se n ap ph ct~ble as appeal from the refusal of the AdmrnrsTrat or to recorn mend to any p•operty rncome o r prof•ts (or part thereof) as to abatemen t of penalty and rnterest the Boarrl may never whrch t rs beyond the leg~l the less abate peni!lty or rnter power of Counc rl ro levy the 1a11 Mr and Mrs. Dwaine Jordan and Sarah have returned home alter spending a week with Mrs. Jordan's parents, , Mr and Mrs William mother, Mrs Bertha Parker Wyau Schaefer and son, David Schaefer, Ml Vernon, spent the weekend with Mr <lnd Mrs . Mrs Alma Schaefer Gorden, Columbus, formerly or this communlty, died recently. Burtal was In Beach Grove Cemetery. LOST BLONDISH-RED MALE COCKER SPANIEL -Meigs County poet's cornerTo A Leo! A little leaf, It nutterod ddwn, To be<ome a part ct earth ~only a few soon months ago On a tree, II wu given blnh • It waved In the wind, all summer long In Rmlhtne and in rain, ' Nothin& fancy about Its color. Just a shade of IP.'Ml. quite pla in All throulh the summer It collercted dew Turned raln, and dJd 111 bfst, ' Not muct1 amid the thouunda But atUIIt stood the test But now u time 11.u Aped on by. And the aea110115 make a chan~ From a green to aold, then on to brow'n God's handiwork pr'@-&rranpd ' 111 ftnolly. w.... tho ftrat rn.t c...... It knew 111 time Just H To await the wtnter snow It served Its purpose through summer months, Now a new lob was In atore. To Join with a I the others.. Like a carpet on earth s floor Maybe be a shelter for ~riJ thinp, Or a lining lor a nest <X' den, W}latever 11 ls, Its cilly Wish Ia to be wwful some way again SO as snows rome and pu11 away, • 'nK' little leaf will watch anciiM:!e, The com ing or spring, new leavea everywllere. Maybe Ita brOther. high up on o tree - By Olen 0 Harrt.oon, P<>met"O)I nN.r, 1 ...... •-• r ··- ·--=.~ ~::rc ii '"ii:W oi aay, Jn my tavcrtte eeay chair, .• And cently run my Onp!Mi, I Lo1t in th• Union AYI. artcl. If found call Scott Barton 'l!ltrouah my thin and grayll\ll hair I have ln11d! a feeling, Of contentl"nl"ftt. throulh and throuah 1 Knowtna today 1.1 pat and 10ne. ' 992-5531 or 992'-9949 R WARD AM tomorrow IIIOfllethJna new That all the happenlnp ct today An but memorlelln my mlnd, And U God 11!8 tit to 1(ol me live Joy to IIOII"Ie that 1 can alve" , It's hard to II)', not knowlf11, ~ud , M"GHEE Bullhe t/ioutlht lfDIIInaen.., That when I awake aDd hive the chance, I"'\ Jr ww theloeltnp oil be ....? 'Rca'~ Or will II be lnlcrlbed 10 doop, .. ru liave to c0rrv It tlu"oii@IIT ( IIIIOIS H"s bolllo waH and-· Jull exactlY what 1"11 do -By Olen D Morrison, Pomeroy MGM FARM CITY POfiiiiOY; OH. 61C·HI-1111 ,,,, lffil•· lf//11 l lftiH e.tt11111 I. \ "Bud" McGHEE Broker-Auction Strvlt 11111Clltryt CountyLltnlty Auoclltt ~hone 742·3171 I • I "I & I I I Curb Inflation Pay Cash for Classlfleds and Savell I COINS Buying Coins, Antiques, Glass· ware, Furniture, Stone Jars. Etc. 949-2801 YOUNG'S coupon cancel CARPENTER SERVICE vour - Concrelt wo'k - Piumbmg and electncal work (Free Ett1me~e1) ~ V. C. YOUNG Ill 992-6215 tr99HSI4 ·PoMartv. O~lo CUT YOUR HEATING COST 992 -2196 CLEAN ( )Announcement ( )For Rent 20 2 3 21. 22 4 23 mo. HOME CONSTRUCTION Custom hilt Nsw Homts Comph1o lomodollng SINGLE 12US 304-675-6276 Str•Ko k Quality Workmanship .30 Ytars hpo11snco No loll 1M lilt .. ItO ....u frHIIIf-.s. DAVII D. GRINDSTAFF n 5 ,....,;_ _ _ __ 6 7 8 24 l5 2<1 28 10 II 29 30. 12 31 13 32 14-----15. 33 34 16 2 Oalmation puppiea, 3 mo1 old Call 446-9533 altar 6 2 threrp months old pups muot go 614-446 -0059 Male ,...----- .1 27 9 I I I I I I I I 19, Weekly, call: One 12 week old fem'&le I 18 Your House Cleaned Call 614 245·967B I 17 1 MOTEL -· "l·l0·11 "-'-'--"t:oi.-~==="<~·~=~.;"ill~'~ If You Need a m••• from Pomtroy-Muon Brldae L~- 3~ 6 week old pupptea. 2 brown 1 ten 'h Chow Chow I pup. 5 e"penence Interview& week of January 28 For appOintment call 614-890 - commerc •els not necessary 0222 Wanted man to work on da1ry farm, mult have refen cea & exp~mance Cell 44& - 2412 Go\lernment Jobs •18,559 $60 663 year Now h1rlng. your area Is 1t true? Ftnd out"' Cell 805 · 887 6000. ' : "'" .. ' Ext R-4562 3 pupp1es. 8 wHks old Call ==-?¥."'- . ~...!__ W.:a ( )For Sale Actors~ Models now 614 256-1685 These cash rates RT. 62 NORTH POl NT PLEASANT WEST VIRGINIA A.A.A. Gtveaway 1 1l tfe 12-31·1 ~11.1-'75.,?7' and Take your p1ck lot s of pup" pleo Call614 357 7773 Middleport. Ohio LEE CODNER 949-2030 •free H BO •Kitchenenes •24 Hour Swttchboerd •Restmant· pans 614-446-0294 PAT HILL FORD triO. •Uve Entertainment I repa1r, suppltes Ptck up and delivery , Oav1a Vacuum Cleaner , one half mile up Georges Creek Rd Call 4 WITH E 0 E fnter VteWing at 417 2nd AVe • Room 1 8 Gafltpohs. Mon 9 ~ calls please Sat 10 t1l 2 Dress accordtngly Gun shoot at Racme Gun Club every Sunday. 1 00 p m Factory chocked guns C?nlv .nclude discount earn.ng1 opportumty 1300 to 12. Tue Anno~rfce ments chine We can repa1r and re· core radiators and heater cores. We can also ac1d boil and rod out rad1ators. We also repair Gas Tanks. 30% TO SO% 1·14·1 per week to start, lg na tional company No phone All ages for reg1on'wt TV 1 Addreu----~---------- · RffJ011f ...... Rooting and gutter work lARGE ANIMAlS AND SURGERY BY APPOINTMENT 12 llln SWEEPER and sewmg ma -1 ~ame - Addon• and remodeling . 3 ad by phone when you get results Money not retundab~ Opportunity AmbttiOUI man or women evailable for tmmed1ate employment , Announceme nts Wrtte vour own ad and oroer b~ ma1l W1fh th1s NO SUNDAY CAll~ FERTILIZER Now Acoepdng Uatlnga In Melga Co. I F1r111 Equlp111ent Parte & Servin JAMES KEESEE PH.' 992-2772 Raal Eatets General Or Will II be jual another ilay. That He hal let me IJve? Doalor "Frae Estimates" Ntw Plont Now ' Undtr (onllrudion DON'T ORDER Till \'OU (HE(K WITH US WE WILL SAVE \'OU MONEY ANTIQU~S Authonzod John Deere Now Holland Bush Hog farm Equ1pmont -~-------------------~ I GLENN'S Low, Low Prices • In a new cley..whot 1"11 lind Will It be What l"vt '-<! lor. U. S. RT. 50 EAST GUYSVILLE, OHIO Thundery 3 p m -S p m Fndoy 1 pm 2 pm Saturday10 om 1130 am month s, SMpherd·COIIIO. 304·675· 2254 I I I I Female all balck port Cocker Spantel, eighteen month• ol~. 304-675 5262 I ------- Person or couple to provJde custod111 care for elderly man 1n hts home Prefer someone who will hwe 1n Phone 614 949·2008 alter 5 00 p m ARMY NATIONAL GUARD Enlist end you have a part time cr•r•er. educe . t•onal and ret~rement MONTHLY CHECK 675· 3960 or 1'~ BOO 642 3819 '• " ~~----------- • JOIN THE LEADER r I Tho new AVON Dramatic new eer.,lnga plan. profe1110nar pew sal•• ~nrinlng, meke up. color analysis, unlimtted new growth potentlel 304 1 675 1429 Work local area. ae .. ctable ~ hours earn 17 00 or mo1• per hour 11 Full•r Bru•h .. Col 1-304· I' 6 Lost and Found Found Clau nng. 1982 Gallla Acodomv High School_. Cell Tammy It the Trtbuno to ldlfttily Coli 448 -2342 LOST Beagle one cnppled rear leg Kerr·Hafrlaburg Rd. Coll614·246·6189 or 448· 4090 35. - - - - - - - - - . Mall This Caupan with R*miH•nce The DIIIJy S1111tlne1 111 Court St. •em~, Qh, 4J7At 1 ' 12 Situations :OVantad Personal Care Will teke 3 .. ~. elderly peopl1 to li~ in home wtth me & my hue· m,... " band Ploontv of TLC No.. Cheshire on Golllo & Moigs llno 24 hour core Coli 814 387 7148 room. iiun It e iDiiriy &022 board end care c.ii &i4~&s& .--- --- 'I �. 12. The Daily Sentinel 12 lady .. to live in mairi~aln home ptrtielly care for oldery lody. Poy negotloble upon Inquiry. Prefer lody wfth no per.unal reaponalbillty. CoM304-773-6784or 7'73·6634. 46 c = Furnished Rooms Furnished room, •126 . Utili· ties, range. ref. Shar8 bath. Man only. 919 Sec .. Gallipo· llo. 448·4416 after 8 p.m . 61 ·' "' ....... . ' Household Goods 74 KIT 'N' CARLYLE ®br L8rry Wrlgllt . Motorcy.c les 1/15/85 EVENING Cl) (!) (I) 1!1 (J) (j) • New a 8:00 . . 9~0-~C. 3.000 ..,.,.~ mileo. ,600-00 . 30... 676·2851 . 76 Mobile home apace 1 mile. out Noighborhood Rd. Coil 446· 1340. ~ . . I I I CAPTAIN EASY L~w4.i'Re-Oig John 14 ft. 'john boat. 18 HP Mercury motor with trailer and ace . Call 446-2322. THE FEELI ~(S·- ~--t~"-- ~"'"'-~+-'---~ t'l' ioOGK!Ht~;;.-.'fHI! ·WOitLD IS ,.I>IAL~Y 501N6 TO 81< ~lD OF YOU, 'IE-R800Tll HE GOT WHEN HE for Sale Mobile Homes for Rent 2 - 2 bdr. mobile homes, Apt. 1or leaae. overlooking For ule complete beehive• city park, LR, kitchen. stove. and mlec: •cce11or!es & refrig., dining area, 2 bdr. , Searl house dehumidifier. bat", $190 mo . plus utili-' Call 448·0601 . ties. Call PJ' 446-18t9. In 66 Pets for Sale 71 Autos for Sale Auto Parts furnished . · Call 1977 Ford Mavrick, blue & silver. Call614· 256 · 8~51. 1980 VVf R 79 Motors H.omes 1983 Jay Skyliner 14x62. completely furnished, · excapt bedrooms. set \olpon private 'lot . Call 4~6 - 7200. 22 Money to Loan i ~OME OWNERS-Refinance 1 10 low fixed rate. Use equity • tor any P\Jrpose . : Mortgago Co .. . 3061 . .. leade~ 61 4 - ~92· · Schult 60th Anniversary Rebate $1,000. Rebate on any Schultz purchased . french City Mobiia Homes. Call 466-9340 . Furnished, no city taxes. water and sewage furnished. beautiful riverview . Kanauga. Foster's Mobile Home ~ark. 446·1602 . 61 Household Goods : ~3 bdr .. 2 full baths , fireplace. Delivered in set . ST8.500. French City Mobile Homea . Call 466-9340. Professional Services ., ; )»jano Tuning and · Repair . · "Brunicardi- Music Co .• 446• 0687. Twentieth year of : quality service. 'lane Oa• niela. 614· 742.-2951 . : PIANO TUNING AND RE· < PAIR . Reduced rates limited · time only. Ward 's Keyboard. : :304· 676 · 5500 or 675 · · 3824. ,. •l . f -::-:c---:-:--~-:--;;--;-<c ; 31 Homes for Sale · 60,000 Warm Morning gas stove for sale. Call614·7422930 . Oragonwynd Cattery Kennel. CFA Himalayan, Peraian and Siamese klttaos . AKC Chow puppiet. Call 614446-3844 efter 7 . Spacial Price- AKC regi stered Cocker Spaniel pup· pies. buff in color. Call 614-388-9756 . ATe: 30 PI<DMPT ono 81 1980 Citatio.. ac. ps,pb. Marcum R~fing ·'&. Spouting . Now i-.stallfrlg rub!Je~ foots. 30 years experience. tp8cializiilg l~ . built up roof. 'con 61 4·388•9857. pow . window, ~2.000 miles, f2600. Coli 446· 4109. . rMIII SuppiiP.S & Livestock 1972 Buick Opel 4 cyl .. good tires, runs good, S226 . Inquire 7 Nell Ave.; Gallipolis. anytime. 1976. Dodge As pin . Body 61 Farm Equipment needs work . Excellent me· (Coal Delivered) good lump house coal 1 to 1- ton. call . -::--:-:----::o---:-- -C-h.a n i c.al _c_.o n d it ion . Jim Lanier 676 · 7397 Or Troybi!t now good time to $460.00. Cell 614·992· 304· 676·1247. buy. Buy before sprl.ng , 7364 evenings. Swisher's Implement, 446· 0475. . 1972 Nova 6 cylinder, auto . $1150.00 . Good condition . Ford tractor $1.696. BMB 5 Call 614-992-6255. ft. bruoh hog t295. 1 bottom plow new $195 . 1980 Thunderbird . Two Ford boler $460. Wagon tone. AM · FM ataro tape, running georo $195 . Call rear window defrost. Call 614-288-8622. 614-949 -2162 after 6:30 PM . Farms for_Sale 75 acres hunting cabin, all mineral rjghts, good ti~T~ber . Call eftor 6.. 61 4-31;7· 7147. . Horrre · lmprqve!J)ents .I . 8:00 ANNIE a. EFF~CT beck porch. carpeted and lnsullated, on level lot, no heating· billa - ~ood heat . 827 ,500 . Coif 614 · 949 · 2933. . Five room housa With 2 bedrooms and full basement on level lot, 90x120,, Will sell furnished . New roof, two car garage in Middleport . Phone 814' 992 ·5564 . Prifed to 1: ••u. In Southern School Oi~rict. Modified A-frame 'Cl" 5 acres. Fully carpe~d with wood burner. FHA, VAA or conventional loan will buy lt. Owner moving out _Of state. Coli 614-843-5384 . Must Sell : In estate. 2 story older ·home; new ' furnace with air conditioner, 3 bed · rooma up, 1 badrop,h- ahd bath dOWfl. carpeting, living and dining rooms, nice lot, needs redorating. mid 20 ' s. 1 atory. 2 bedroom home like new, on larg,t lot. New roof. Anderson windoWs end storms. fully· insultted, carpeting , French dbora from kitchen co 12x24 deck . Muet sea to appreciate, low 20's. Will consider reaaona: ble I "' 8 day Sat. and Sun . Real Estate 1or Sale' or Trade for farm with tillable land . 3 b'droom rancher, Gallipolis Filfry, 304 ·67.6-6861 . ,· ' 1_1h. t!!!tV ..hQ.Y31L one ~re plut, partly furnished , city water. Gall ipoli • F.arry, phone 304-675-2760 . 32 Mobile Homes · for Sale NEW AND USED MOIIILE HOMES KESSEL'S QUA~' lTV MOBILE HOME SALES. 4 MI . WEST. GALLIPOLIS . RT 35. PHONE 814 ·448· 7274. ' Muot 1011. 12xllll Torch, 2· 3 tMtdroom, unfurni1hed, In· olude• storm windows and ecreeno . Coli 1114· 448· 7132 . 14x70 Alcherdoon 3 .bdr., 1141 beflll, oll-Ie triller. -- - __...... ..... . ,.-,IJUU. • . , .. -.c.uu• ~•n 13113. Rentals 41 Houses for Rent House for rent . Call 30*675 -7263 676 -6104 , , 675-5386 . Furnished house. 3 bdr .. 29 Nell Avo .. Gallipolis. $225 plus utilties, references. Call 446-44t6 ofcer 7PM. Small furnished city. adults only. 0338 . Furnithed efficiency S 160, adults. utilties pd, ah'are bath . 607 2nd. Ave. Gallipo· lis . Call 446-4416 after 7PM . County App_ l iance, Inc. Good . used appliance• and Tllaola. Open BAM to 6PM. Mon Mvu Sot: 446-1699, · 627 · 3rd. Avo. Gallipolis. BrOokside Apt1 . 1 ' bdr., OH . laundry, water· trash paid, no pets. 8217 mo . plus Valley Fur'nitUre. · new 8t depooit. Coil 446·3474 af· used. large section of qual· tor 4PM. ity furniture. 121 8 Eaata{n Ava., Gallipolis. Immaculate 2 bdr apt .. carpeted, stove & refrid • Used furniture bedroom au ~ furnished. water • trash pd .• itaa, twin hide-a-bed. Corbin quiet area , $226 . Call 446& Shyder Furniture . 966 0118. Second Ave .. Go!lipolio. Cell 446· t17t . Furnished apt .• 2 bdr, 243 JaCkson Pike. redecorated, Washer&. dryer work a good, $240 utilities pd. Coli $150. Co11446 -0983 ofcor 5 446·4416 ofter 7pm . 614-367·0254. Houae on Glen-Summit Rd. Complete ly redecorated . Call614-388 -9909 . Newly furriiahed clean, nice large fireplace . ldeal1or 1 or 2 people. S225, rof. t64 1at. Ave . Call 446·1615 or 446-1243. • Brown leather recliner 860. 1 full size ml'ttresa. bo• springe. frame ~ 4 drawer chell of drOWII'I $60. Call 614· 245-942&: Furnished house $210, wator poid , 2 bdr .. 1 1 36 2nd. Ave . Gallipolis. Call 446 4416 ofter 7PM . Partly furnlohod 2 bedroom apartment, $326, utilties paid. deposit, no pets. Coli 446-1457. 1 avoc.ido refrigerator . Magic Chef. Self-defroat. 1 avocado Sunrav gas range . Cell 614·992-5760 . Modern houaa. 3 mi. from Gallipolis. 3 dr. Coli 448 · 2596 . Riverside Apti. Middleport. Special rates for Senior Citizen1. $130. Equal HOUI· Pickens und furniture. 304· 675·8483 9r 1176· 1460. Gallipollo. off street parking, references and deposit. Call 614· 258·1529. 2 bdr. corPI!!~d duplex. unfurlnshed, 1tova S. refrig erator. Good neighborhood . close to downtown. Depoth & reference. Coli 448 -3949 or 446 -2419 . Two badroom. all electric home with full b11ement, large patio and carpon on wooden area. One mila bac~ of Recine. t200 .00 per month _p lus deposit . Call 6t4-949-2848 . 2 bedroom, living, dining. and sun rooms. one bath. full bllement. 222 N. Third In Middleport. U40.00month pluo oecur~y depoott. No peto. Coll614-992-7437. 3 bedroom house. CloH to ochoolo and otoru. UOO.OO deposit. Rtfertntle required. Coll814·992· 3189 . In Middleport, 3 bedfoomo. !'!4!¥! • k!!eher., woodbt.tm_,..,_ Ce113.0 4·182· 281.1. ~04 · 676-3857 . Stockermeter stove and stoker furnace. Jack Hagerty, Radcliff. Ohio. 614· 669· 3462. 65 Building Supplies Building Materials Block, brick, sewer pipes, window1, lintels, etc. Claude Winters, Rio Grande, 0 . Call814·245-5121 . Block, brick, mortar and mnonry supplies . Mountain Slota Block. Rt. 33. New Hoven, W. Ve. 304· 882· 2222 . • 66' Pets for Sale HILLCREST KENNELS Boarding all breeds. Heated indoor- outdoor 1acilities. AKC Doberman puppies: Stud Service . Ca11614-4467795. 63 Livestock for t!lle or trade Regiatered Morgan stallion & 2 yr. Old filly. Call 614-379-2686 . Cabins Bee Keeger. April 1983, Sorrel . gelding, olro C.. bin BH, pictured In f982 Quarter Horo• Co~greu Edi· tion, grandton of Mr. Cabin Bar, , AQHA supelor halter horse, also Reg. Sorrel ptea-' aura · gelding. Shown in Quarter horte 1hows. Call 814·286- 66~.2. 64 Hay & Grain 1977 Plymouth Volara sta · tion wagon $800.00. Car ia located six tenths of a mile out Camp Conley Road on left. Can be seen after 6 :00 On weetc;days, all day Sa1 . 1976 Plymouth Volare, PS. PB. cruise. air. new tires. $800.00. Cell after 6:00PM 304·676· 7322. • I GENE'S DEEP STREAM . CARPET CLEANING . Opor· ated by owner. Deodorizers· scotchguard. FREE eati moteo. Cell 614-992-6309 or 6t4·742-2211. . Pomeroy 2 bod?. Naylor'• Run area. t100 dep. req. Coli oftar ·8PM. 992·6888. 6 room apartment for- rent. Coli 61 4-986·3360 . ~ ... 1976 Detaun PU, $800 or will trade fOr car, Call 614-268-1393 . Truck for ·sale . Call 614388 ·9726. Lorge round bales of hay $20 ~ ~~--:-----­ each . Coll446·1 062ofter6. 1978 Chov. Silverado. · v, ton. P.S. PB. AC. tilt wheel , Hay· 460 boles, many other extras. Call $1 .50 bole. Coli 446-.281 446·0649. Mi•ed 11111 hay for sale. 1974 Ford F-100, V·B, Coli 814'949 · 2237. auto., AM · FM radio, sliding back glass, good cond . Call Ground ear corn, 600 lb.- 614·367-0612 oftor 5PM . $26.00. '1000 lb.· f49.QO. ton-898 .00, your liCks . 1 973 Chevy pick-up. 360 Hey-~1 . 36 . Coli 814·985· four opeod, e400. Coil 614· 3681. long Bottom. 388·9889 . r;ASOLINE ALLEY remember APARTMENTS. mobile homtt, houua. Pt. Ple111nt and Golllpollo. 1114· 448· B221 . Apt In Henderoon. 1150.00 portly fumlohed, 304-lnll· 1872 olttr 5:00. 46 Furnlehed Roome them to bririq Excavating Good-1 E•cavating. basementa. footers. drivewaya. septic tanks. landacaping. Coli onytimo 814-446 · 4637, James L. Davison, Jr. 1 0Wner. 84 & BARNEY THANK¥ FER INVITI(\1' ME Electrical Refrigeration IN TH' HOUSE, SNUFFY~-...... SEWING Machine repairs. Hrvice. Authorized Singer Sale• &· Service Sharpen Scissors . Fabric Shop. Pomeroy. 8t4·992·2284 . • MEIGS ELECTRIC SERVICE-All . at · SNAKE!! 85 General Hauling . - - - - - - - ''' :=~ HOW DO YOU' 'I'HINK 1 874 Chevre!let Impale 360, V-8. olr, · 1800. CoM 448· 7138 efter II •. 1 977 LTO u.s Special Ed I· 73 Vans 8o 4 W.O. tlon. excelltnt condition . Muot Hll. lflklng •3.000. l -t _ _ _J_-p_C.,-J--II-.-b-loc_k_ao_ft 97 8 Call . . . , _ , . 1OPM. 4411· 11211a. .• • top, cyl .. 3 flld .. aluminum · wh•lt. Collll14·387·0612 1980 Chev: Cltetlon 4 dr. , _ofte_r_II_P_M_._ _ _ _ __ hotchbeok, 8 cyt.. euto , . wh. d~vo. e 74 Ken's Weter Service. Wells; cisterna, pools filled. Phon• 111 4· 367·0823 or61'4·3117' 7741 night or day. B7 COAST GUARD Upholstery TRISTATE UPHOLSTERY SHOP 1183 Sec. Avo .. Golllpolla. 614-446· 7833 or 6t4 -446· t933. New • Reupholstered furniture. A & M · Furniture Monuteoturlng, Bt. At . 7. Crown City, Oh. Coli 114· 2ee·t47Q, call Evo. 44113438 . 'THEYGO,T ME UP HERE?! Jamal' B<tys Water Service .· Aloo 1 J?Oolo filled. Call 614· . 258,. 141 or 614·446· 1176 or 614 ·446-7911. . UV&· Thinking ahead • 104 (CCI Jack misinterprets the woman's behavior when Vicky has an old girlfriend over. _ 0 (]) IIDl Jeffersons (]) (j]) Nova (CC) 'Edgerton & His Incredible Seeing Machines : Or, Harold E. Edgerton , the ,inventor of the electron ic ·strobe that · allows the ~ uman eye to . see the unseen , is explored. (60 min.) fll MOVIE: 'Topaz' IHBOI MOVIE: 'The Outsl· ders· ]MAX I MOVIE: 'It Hap. _ penecl at tho World's Fair' 8:30 C IHII ti2I Who's the Boss? (CCI A gorgeous neighbor offers Tony a job after he gets into trouble ·with An· I HAVE 8EEN ASKED TO READ lHE ESSAY 'rnAT I WROTE AI50UT M'( C~RI5TMAS = VACAIION .. PE~~AP5, ~OWEVE~. A FEW WOR05 M16~T BE IN QltPE~ HERE TO TELL ... !-tORR'<' U~ AND READ IT!! \'"'; .-. fll Benny Hill Show t 1:30 10 Cl) Cil Tonight Show CIJ Boot of Groucho (!) SportoCentor (!) WKRP In Clnclnilltl Ill ([] Fall Guy · Colt ba· comes involved with his e~t­ partner and a stuntwoman in a land scam while in laa Vega& for a convention. (R) (60 min .) (I) Latenight America (]) T11<l • cr21 ABC News Nlghtline · 1111 Twilight Zone (HBOl MOVIE: 'One Flew Over the Cuakoo's Neot' 12:00 Cil Burno 6 Alle.n C!J College Baoketboll: Boston College et Vlllen· ovo CIJ MOVIE: 'Chinatown' (!) ABC News Nlghtllno liD MOVIE: 'Not With My Wile. You Don't' (}21 Eye on Hollvwqod 1111 Gunomoke . IMAXl MOVIE: 'Copo ohd Other Lovera' · 12:30 D Cl) (I) Lete Night with · Dovl~t:term•!.',.. e NORTH t· I5·8S +Q3Z .K 106 t A 10 8 6 S By Jame8 Jacoby Many of Paul Soloway's peel'S place him ~t lhe top of the world 's great players. His play of today 's three no-trump contract should win him more votes for that estimable position . The two-club overcall by West was an artificial bid showing both majol's. In view . of the vulnerability, North had no desire to' inflict a penalty on non-vulnerable opponents . since he felt his side could do better. He immediately bid game in no-trump, and all passed. Soloway won the opening lead with the spade I 0 in his hand. Who among us would not- now- play the ~queen of diamonds? Soloway didn't. He knew that he had nine trickS if the king of diamonds was with West. But if not, be needed to grab a heart.trick before the spades were established for .the defense. Accordingly, at trick two he Jed a low: heart. West ducked and declarer went up with the king . Now he played back to the ace of clubs to take a diamond finesse. East won the king ariel could now take three heart trickS but bad no way lo set three notrump. (]) Ill (}21 Three's • Crowd w-v.~.-;;;:r~ ::: Autos for Sale' SCRAPS, PtiiSIQPS, James Jacoby Ma~and nam Communism.' The new Vietnam is exam· ined ten years after the pu llout of the United States .. (60 min.) 9:30 IH80l Not Necessarily the News 10:00 lO CI) CD Remington Steele ® Super Bawl XIV Hllhea Pittsburgh ·vs. Los Angeles . (]) World at Wer (]) Ill (}21 Cell to Glory Ve · nessa's excitement about • Iandi rig a job at an electronics research firm is dampened when she dis· covers that she is preg· nant. (60 min .) (]) Statewide (ll) Newswatch fll Soop IHBO] Hitchhiker: And If We Dream A high school teacher finds himself tempted when a beautiful new student enrolls in his class. IMAXl MOVIE: 'Sudden lm pact' (CCI . 10:30 ® Super Bouts of the 70'o Muhammad Ali vs. Leon Spinks (New Orleans, Septamber. 1978). (60 min.) Cil Adam Smith's Money World (j]) State Agelnst Slacks flllndependent News IHBOI America Und•rcover: Oisposa!lle Haroeo 1 1:oo 10 Cil (]).(I) CJ (J) ID Ill ti2I News Cil Bill Cosby Show CARTER 'S PLUMBING AND HeATING Cor. Fourth and Pine Gallipolis: Ohio Phone 614-446-3888 or 614-446-4477 or new tion. Steve ·'6 1 4' 698-8663 . IIOIJ$6 ... Unfurnished 1partment for rent in SyrocuH . Coil 814· 992·7889 . Jumbles: CHALK WIPED BOBBIN ARM~RV Answer: The model dec ided to marry the art 1st ·because she was this- DRAWN TO HIM m• WKRP in Cincinnati Cl) CD A-Team Gentle Bon College Besketball: Boston College. et Vlllan· ova (I) Portrait of America: himself' going out of business after Jolene appears on a local talk show and plugs the diner 'or al l the wro_!!9 reasons. 9:00 10 (1) ffi Riptide CID America and Her · Future: 700' Ciub Special , cr:l Undersea World of Jacques Cousteau (!) Ill 1121 TV's Funniest Game Show Moments # 2 ICC) William Shatner hosts this special, with guest stars Bob Barker, Gary Moore, Bert Convy. Steve Alien and Bill Cullen. 1u,._ m'in ., · Plumbing & Heating 83 They'll Do It Every Time 61/II.PINS 82 -: 72 "~'}P,J~or~~!••· ~&_1_4_· -~~~~;;:::::~';:';~~=-~.._-;:_-_~~~-~~~~~~~~ 3 roo me end b1th, furnished. Coli 814-992·6908. (Answers tomorr~ I Jl,tlftie look Hot. 21 and U ... Hllt.ble hlr 11.16 NCh pUIImnts..:tl....._. 1ncl hlt'ld1hlg IJOM Jumblt, cio thlt ~· P.O. 8o1 U1, PIIIMrrl. N.J . 111011. lnckldll Your MIM, M4rn1, 1lp c:ock 1nd dlldi 1111,... to •••• s ; t ' •· gt>la . ·0 (]) ® Alice Mel finds RON'S Television' Service. Specializing in Zenith and Motorola . Quazar , and house calla. Call 394·678· 2398 or 614-446-2464. . JIM'S PLUMBING llo HEAT· lNG. At. 1. Box 355, Galli· polio. Coli 614· 387-0578 . Trucks for Sale IMPRE65!0N!,. ON Iron Horse Builders. Farm S. COmmercial Pole Bldgs . 614 - 332·9746 Colloct. Winter opl. : 30X40X9 with 16'. track door & m~n door: $5236 erected . '78 Ford L T0-2, oir con d. AM-FM otero, coll304·676· 7831. -;;::=;;=~=:::=~;:= l MAPE A !iOOP Wa~er~roofing. lt:l!llli'IIC Large selection Antique Pocket Watches. fully guaranteed . Hatry Siders Jewelers, Gallipolis Ferry, W. Va . Eff,. THEN I .. 8RRR•. HOPE . OH, THAT'D 11E TH' liSP.' HE OOEG HI)VE BASEMENT WATER PROOFING Uncondition•llifetime guarantH . local references furnished. Free,e1timate1 . Cell collect 1· 614-237· 0488, 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Rogers Basement Fetty Tree Trimming, stump romoval . Call 304-675 · t331 . Farm land for rent 37 acrea on old At. 33. Call between 4 :00 ond 6:00PM ot 614· 949-2103 . Yest~day's That H S Home Improvements vinyl ·& , •'umlnum siding, · roofing, ··aeamles; gutters, storm . Windo.Wsr overhang. Cell 61 4-367·0409 or 614• 367-7244. • ' . 6th . St. in Raci.ne, 1iftoor, 3 bdr •• large kitchen, enclosed Fortune CI).'!;J'h~~ho! Fortune MecNoii/Lohrer , Nawshour ®Newi fll Jefforoons IHBOI Champions on Ice Some of todey' s brigh test figure skating stars pertheir ice wizardry . 7:30 Tic Tac form the surprise an1wer, as suggeated by tho a - cortoon_ ermes cyl, a·uto. one owner, $3200. Call 246-5232 ofter 5pm. · 1981 Z' 28 Comaro, 47,900 miles, ., auto . trans., pow. lock. pow . windOw. am-fm Siberian Husky pups 6 ' cassette, must sell, 86000. weeks old. AKC regiaterd . Call 246·9656. Black and white ,with blue eyes. Haa shots. $150.00 . t971 Rolley Sport Camero YS. PB. TW,· R.daf., 360 C•ll &U-949-2779. borad· 20 ovttr 11-1 paton, Silver miniature poodle 202 angle, • plug heads, aluminum intfke, t;lig cam . pups. 304-882-3672 . Call 614-36?-7150 after 4:00. . Pioneer electric power plant. 4500 wens, 1 20·240 volta, 10HP, B· Senglne,uaedlou chan 8 hours. $795.00. Call 614-367-7760. 1969 1 2x60 Schultz mobile home, appro)( ...S of acre lot. Will consider selling , separate. Coli 614-367·7165. 33 Real Estate White oak firewood for sale. $25 .00 pick· up load delivered. Dennis or Dale Teaford. Coil 814·843· 5394. Fire wood for oole. $25.00 plck' up truck or $35.00 deliv.ered . Call 61--7422545. . 1971 12X6,0 house trailer, 2 bdrs, 11/z bath , central air , on rented lot. $6200 washer & dryer. Coli 246 ·6232 after 5pm . J6ST to Mtml Wlnl- \\A~6 eRfAKFA>?T Now artenge the circled letters to . I J ! ) New Saara fancy storm door, $50.00. 4 Thermql· pane windows, $9.00 each. Old stamp collection, U0 -00 . Call 614·949· 2801 . 1986 .Sectional 24x40, 3 I Ml'T l.f, '«JJ'?E' '116, Scotty clmpar sleeps fOur $800.00. 304·675·5063. Coli 446· Mercll~nd1 se HAP 5P~UN6 A LEAl< Cl) PM Mogjlrine Hero Come the Brides & Campers Judy Taylor Grooming . Call 614· 367·7220, ' ' 5AW THAT THE eJOAT Body Electric Ono· Dey oi o Time. & At:c!'ssories 42 -· DUFJL Boats and · Motors for Sale 76 32 Mobile Homes ., Television ·Viewing "IT ARRIVIiD '81 Yamah• Motorcycle 550, 304·875· 3106 otter 6:00 675-11636. Mobile home lot, •76 watl!lr poid, 4th & Nail. Golllpollo. Call 446-3844 ofter 7PM . 13 The Daily 1979 Yomahl XS 400, mog whoeiJ. ••· cond.. e&OO . c.u 4411-9466. Misc. Busin'ess Opportunity ' Tu11dly. January 15, 1986 RICK'S NEW 'AND USED FURNITURE. UHd otovu ond rol~gerotort: Comporo our prlcea, eave tod1y. PHone 304·773· 5430. F1nanc1al 21 ' Ohio LAFF-A-DAY Situations Wanted .. WEST +KJ986 .A8 5 2 EAST +n .Q913 t · ·· t +QA86 +J32 K 432 SOUTJI .J4 +A 10 4 • QJ 91 +AK7 5 Vulnerable: North-South Dealer: West Wnl · North East SH.tll Pass 2• Pass Pass Pass 1. NT Pass Pass 3 NT Opening lead : •a Try playing diamonds before play· ing a heart to the king. East will win the diamond and return a spade. Tbe spade suit will .. now be established_ When :.earls are led, West will l!'lb the lead with his heart ace aud run spades to sel the hand . 1 by THOMAS JOSEPH ACROSS 2 Integrity 1 Gab 3 Point 5 Wrongly of 10 Individual view 11 Right now ! 4 Outler's 1% Angel (Fr.) need 13 Heavy 5 Mountain U Hellos crest 6 Extinct N.Z. 15 Contrived 18 David's officer bird 11 Come before 19 townsman 20 O'Neill play Z1 Tissue zz Bactriall, .parts 7 Reference 21 Lacerated )0 Juslifi· lists 2Z Minnelli ~ 1 • cation 8 Barren film 31 Playing 9 Musical 23 Delicious compomollusk marble 3Z Claw · sitions 24 Space 11 "Tabled" traveled :n.Chinese ltern e.g. 25 Affecta· •• Chinese .- 15 Grow WBJ: wearisome Z7 Throng lions rivet 38 Mail, in India r-'1TIT""1ilr-l Z1 Not- · (not at all) :n Pronoun 28 French dance Z9Skunk 33 Beverage 34 Epoch 35 M08iern potentate sa Meandered sa Twofold sa Turbine ~'- .~ rr~U·~~~ff years UAcule DOWN !Embrace DAD.\ CRYPTOQUOTES- Here'a bewlo W1Jt'll II: AXYDLBAAXR laLONGFELLOW One letter stands for another. In this sample A is .-1 three L's, X for the tWo O's, etc. Single lettel'!l, apclllnipiEa, the l!!fl8lb IIIII fonnatioo of the words ue all hints. Each day the code leiters a~ different. for the CR\'PI'OqU()TES EXQU ZGBD. X BF PAFD, 1·15 EXQU XAUAO WBQF, DXQ . YGU BF WQGW . - TAXU SOQQUPQGZ EXBDDBQO Y•ln*f'• Cryptoq11ule: AN l!lGOTIST IS AMAN WHO TAI:XS SO MUCH ABOUT HDl'JE1F 'lliAT HE GIVES lb NO TIME WAYLAND ro TAIJC ABOUT MYSELF. - IU.. �T"""'"- -~ .- - .. - P.ge 14-The Daily Sentillel r---Local Pomeroy-Middleport, Briefs~.-----. M~igs·N· Y game postponed' . The game between Nefsonvtne anti Meigs Htgb School schetluled for this e~~entng has been postponEd untll Feb. 22. ' ~ W'eaflier 'Closes-schOolS"""~- Eastern: Southern and Meigs Local Schools were closed today d\Je to snow and Icy road conditions created by some thawing which refroze and an add it lonal light snow overnight .. --•---t- -T~ar·r-es-f;ed-for-break-.in -~· ~- ., Two suspects are' lodged In lQcal jails tOday as the result of a breaking and entering a t the VUlage Pharmacy Monday night. The .two were arrested about9:35 P·fll· by Middleport Police Lt. Johr\ King and Pa\rolrmin Frank Casto. One suspect was reportedly • just coming out of the establishment and a second, chased on foot by officers, was apprehended on Hudson Street. o L . • -~ '7" Tu11dly, JenuiiiY 1&, 1986 Ohio .. Moore promises ·help for coal firms within houri of his lna~~S~~ratlon. Democratic Gov. Jay Rockefeller, whowastobeswomtnaaU.S. • .Att>lt.Moo~-!!18~.1!!!~~-l!AI.,...j d~!o!ll~!!!'e.tl!!!.!lme tt ~ _N'IIJI!().!:.. !.D!!li-Y J~troduce(l .MOQre lawyer who has vowed to lead West ·for state gove~nt to give an and ex!ended the "very best wishes Virginia to the economic Promised answer In all areas where state to him, personally and Land, began hls unp~nted government Is called upon to act." professionally." third term as governor by saying he Moore avoided sspecltlcs In hls - Adrntnlstertng the oath was will help coal companies he says are vigorous 23-mtnute address but George H. Sell!ert Jr. of Wheeling, burled under buteau.cratlc promised to !!resent the Legislature the House of Delegates minority - papen.vork. - ~ With "'revolutionary Ideas - ana~ · ieader'1hrougli ·ivioore's" prevtous Moore said durlng his Inaugura- progrm'!s to Instill economic two terms. In thlit role, Seibert tion Monday that he will streamline ery In West VIrginia." played big part In sheilherdlng the application process for coal and Moore's programs through a Legis· · Slinshlne eased the chill of lature tluit, then as now, was other mineral com(ianles, which he temperatures In the 30s as an. Democrat-controlled. , Sl)ld now "have to deal with more outdoor crowd otsome3,500saw the · Later Monday, about 3,!XXJ celeles." than a dozen 61-year.old Glen Dale Republican brants "It has at the Charleston By HERB Ln'n..E AIIOclated Pn. Writer CHARLESTON, W.Va . (AP) - ....·-~- addreu on the state Capltolatept. '"l'hislstnexcusable. We Intend to streamlloe this government and rerov- a to mualc provided by three,bllldl, and ltandtlli In land to lhake hands with the Moores . ...Bel!!!" Moore.was swo,-n ln, state Supreme Court Chief Justice RJ. chard Neely administered.the oath to six other elected olflclals, all Democrats: . · Charles G. Brown,whQat341sthe nation's youngest state attorney ·general;- A. James- Manchln,-becoming state treasurer ~r two tem\s as secretary of state; forme~ U.S. Rep. Ken Hechler, the new secretary of state;, new Supreme CollrtJustlce Wllllarn T. Brotherton Jr., and two rei!lected otflclals, state Auditor Glen B. Gainer Jr. and meet. .................. • . :: - """"' - .. at y .- . .;. . . 4 . . . . . -·· - enttne 26 C8n<o Vot.34, No . 0 the drugs were pollee reported. Entrance was gained by breaking out a front windOw. pollee said. As of this morning the two suspects- one Is lodged In the Middleport jali and the other tn the county jail - have not lJi..en ldel)tlfl~. Pollee said that the two adult males, who say that they are from Charleston, W.Va., had no identification on them when apprehended. Officials say that the men have allegedly given ficticlous names. Attempts at Identification will be tnade through fingerprinting, pollee report. has been open a new mine In Moore said durlng his Inaugural governor elected to three, four-year terms. Snowbegantofallontheclty sipping champagne pun1cn, dancing ' ' Douglass. ·Fugitive couple arraigned on ·charges . I The ·Kentucky college professor · wasabductedJulyl6fromamotelln Lextnglon, Ky., and left lockedtnhis . CINCINNATI (AP) - Former fugitives Alton Coleman and Debra Brown were to be arraigned today In who have declared themselves married as a corrunon-law couple, are accused of murder neys for Coleman . ~U~d Ms. Brown, delayed the arraignment for a week to give the lawyers time to prepare: Norwood woman and the near-fatal last July 13, and the beating ol her thurM. NeyJr.hassaldhewlllseek from Jan . 9 HamUton County Coml!}on Pleas Judge Richard Nlehaus.Thecouplewasarralgned last Wednesday In th July 19 strangulation death of 15-year.old Tonnie Storey of Cincinnati. Coleman, 281 and Ms. Br~wn, 22, attempted aggravated murder for Coleman and Ms. Brown, both of beatings and kldnappings during a ttje beating of Mrs. Walters' Waukegan, Ill., were brought to six-week period last summer ln husband, Harry, 45, aggravated ClnclnnatlfromDayton,wherethey Ohlo,llltnols, Michigan, Wisconsin; robbery and aggravated burglary'. were sentenced by U.S. District Kentucky and Indiana. Coleman TheWillters'carwasstolenafterthe Judge Walter Rice io 2o years In had .been added to the FBI's Ten beatings at their home. . prlson after they pleaded guUty to · Moot Wanted Llstoffugitivesdurlng Niehaus, who . appointed attar- .. kd~.applng Ollne Carmichael Jr.· that period. . . Coleman and are ===J.c=!\1!~~e;~!.~r~~~::;;,~~;;s~:=~l:!~n~:~~'.:e:~~.~:~~~~~~. .""l~~·~~~o~f~~he~~rJhi_IIUS~wba~as~nd~chOOtfiOO ··~h~~eY\~:O~~-('n11rJlM"'Wirii-"~:-:s~:~!::';~i~0;i~~i::~~-~-·-.:..::r~~!~~':~~::~ ..· =;;;c.c.,=~:·~= the present time. k to Rotary ' ' Adver t JSlng rep spea S · Dick Roberts, representing the Vernon Co., the largest advertising company In the United States. gave a presentation durtng Monday E'Venlng' s meeting of the Middleport·Pomeroy Rotary Oub. · Hank Cleland of Cleland Realty, Pomeroy, was ln charge of the . program. Vernon Co. was eslabilshed ln 1902 and since that time has specl:illzed in advertising only. Duling World Wars I and II, the company's plant was converted for military purposes, then following the wars, reconverted for advertising. · ~ -Severa! Ver.oon p!attts are Ln ex!s.t-i\J!CE.?-Wlw_,all ,ilcross the county and the company has over 1,500 advertising products on the market at this time. · Locally, Vernon was responsible for developing the decal used by the Middleport Fire Department, after the decal was deSigned by fire department members. · Gene Riggs, rotary vice president conducted the meeting which was held at the Heath United Methodist Church in Middleport. Dlnne~ was served by women of the church. -. Community shower slated . A community miscellaneous shower for Eula Wolfe ,and son, Aaron. who lost their home in a fire Saturday morning, wlll be held ·Thursday from 1 to 7 p.m. in the Racine United ~ethodlst Church fellowship hall. · .. The shower Is being sponsored by the Racine Charge, United Methodist Church, and refreshments will be served throughOut the day. EMS runs reported West Virginia man arrested A Ravenswood, W.Va ., man has been arrested in Meigs County and is being held In the county jail pending a Wednesday appearance in Meigs County Court. " Isaac D. Hoschar, 169 Ann St .. was apprehended at'2 a.m. today by deputies from the Meigs County Sherllf's Department as he traveled · west on Ohio 338 from the Ravenswood Bridge. · As reported by Sheriff Howard Frank, Hoschar was charged with driving under the tnfiuence and ha:ving no operator's llcense. (Continued from Page 1; Appointed to the tuberculosis board were: Charles Riffle for ,Salem and Rutland townships; Joan Wolle for Sutton, Lebanon and Letart townships; Jeannette Law. renee lor Racine Village; Marilyn Spencer and Karen Werry, both ~-- · ~M!;Pnt~L.~tpr~·-, OlJv~ :-:-:l~-~ :c.:: Orange townships; Jane Brown for Pomeroy vlllage; Yvonne Young representing Bedford, Scipio and Columbia townships; Mike Struble for Syracuse VIllage; Harold Rice representjng Salisbury. Salem and Rutland toi.vnships; Orton Housh · representing Sutton, Lebanon and Letart townshlps; Jane Walton for PomeroY Village; WOllam Brown for Rutland Village; and Steve Story for Mlddl~rt Village. WASHINGTON (AP) - Top House .P..epub!tca.'!&·e!'e-e!"!u!!!'ll..W!g ~ Senate GOP plan to freeze Social Secut1ty benefits, claiming a "con· ·w.essional·mmandate" for so harsh a step seems unlikely this year, especially with continued econornlc growth. In fact , the No.l.Republlcan In the House, Minority Leader Robert Michel of Illinois, says deficits may not be as all-consuming a problem for the nation as often portrayed. "We'd ali like that utopian · balanced budget, but lf It lsn;t there, you ask yourself - how much of a deficit can you absoFb?" Michel said. Michel and other GOP House leaders said they are still uncertain beneflt Increases. · Conference and an expeeled 1988 _,Reag:a~s.J:>J.Klgel.plan. _a@_pt,.POr.:.~-~ Senate.. Be!l.u.llllcans_ under tbe . Presjdenl.iaJ c:;smtender. ~. -·-• tions of the still-emerging Senate · leadership of Senate Majority And Michel suggested that too one, or develop one of their own. Leader Robert Dole, HKan., are . much attention may have been paid_ • They pian to meet Wednesday forging a deficit-reduction plan that In recent weeks to the Issue of with Budget Director David Stock· would treeze all federal spending- national deficits tn the vicinity oL man and the following day with Including the defense budget and $all billion. · · · Defense Secretary Caspar Weln· Social .Secunty and other govern"Frankly, as the economy grows berger to help formulatetheirplans. ment benefit programs. and Interest rates continue tO: "I'm not real comfortable with a At Monday's news conference, decline, you will find that someofthe. · White House blidget, a Senate GOP officials voiced skepticism skeptics out there will change \heir: (Republican) budget, a House toward the efforts of their Senate mtnd ... andlthtnkmoreandmoreof (Republican) budget - ail among •. counterparts, · ·· - -- our members are·mcJtned to think. · Republicans even liefore we get to ' "I don't favor a freeze on Social that maybe It (the elfect of high the Democratic Party," said Michel Security... I personally )lelleve that deficits on the economy) hasn' tbeen sald at a news conference Monday. Social Security and Its trust fund that drastic," Michel said. Reagan has OpPosed any altera·. House Democratic leaders have should be set aside" and not put on voiced opposition to any across-the- the cutting board 1 with oth~r tion In the formula for cost.of·llvlng _ board spending freeze tluit would programs, said Rep. Jack Kemp, benefits for the nation's 65 rnlllion include scheduled Social Security R·N.Y .. chalrmanoftheHouseGOP Social Security recipients. (Coniinued from Page 11 Department and firefighters from ThePlalns. · Last year, a downtown buDding housing several businesses was gutted by fire. Before that, a downtown department store was damaged. Mayor Ed Beckett said he belle~~es there is no direct connec· tlon linking the fires and that the city only has had~ run of bad luck. "It has nothing to do with the structures or the electrical connec· tions In tbe bulldlngs,' • Beckett said. Fire association meeting The Meigs County Fire Association will meet at7: l!Wednesday at the Pomeroy Fire Station. "Sr•re •ill.'f Jfliflt .1l .';mil(•" lo<Ditd In RD<ine, uti. ELEC·TRIC BLANKET SALE -~lnt~~-£BryA. nn~ ,!b_e ~"-'=·•c;= =====~"''- ~-- Assistance Elqlmining Committee were David Koblentz, Robert Buck and Wllllam Wickline. BondS were approved for elected county . o!flclals Including the re· corder, engineer. coroner, clerk of courts, and two bondS !or the sheriff. The regular weekly meeting time . for the Meigs County Commissioners has been established as Wedtles· day afternoons at 1 p.m. In the court]Jouse. . ""'~ Quality ca...on automatic lltctric blankets. Easy care - machine washable, au· tomatlc thermostats; savts energy. 10% Pelytster • 20% Ai:ryllc. REMINGTON TIRES FOR THE RO'AD This will analyze yeur hair for , be•t permanent tVIr · S31.5Q WAS 136.50 NOW Call Evelyn, Vera, Diann or Janet JANET'tHAIR-GO-ROIND MASON . OUT WITH OLD, IN WlTII NEW - The Burger Chef sign has been replaced by this new sign which pobtts the WilY to Pleasers Restaurant in Pomeroy. REAL PLEASERS - I.A!fl to rlgllt, Paul Qualls of Charleston, W.Va., dfi.ector of area operatloDs for Wagner .l Associate~, which opera&es the Pleasen RestauJalll ('haln; Jim HW, manager of Pomeroy's Pteasers Restaurant; Joe Sheldon of Jl!tleSVIIJe, Wis., . Located In the fonner Burger Chef buDding, Pleasers was opened Tuesday evening and wW offer a wide variety of family fare. founder ol Pie~ and Gre;g;W;agner;;:~[Ch;;;:-: president Wagner A'I'IOc!e•es, of & !ioppetl Tuesday evenlng)u.lloog_,gh fore pldure. The lour spent the rest of the evening talldng with guel!lts at the open hou8e and helping employees bt the ldlchell. .·' ·___n ·e staurant opens for business in Pomeroy By NANCY YOACHAM Sentinel Staff Writer The old stgn came down last week and a new 'stgn went up In Its place. What was Burger Chef In Pomeroy Is now Pleasers Restaurant. Closed aU day Monday and Tuesday for last-minute· finishing touches, Pleasers opened officially Tuesday evening to Invited customers who taste tested the entire menu. Jim HUl, manager of the Pomeroy ~~tlng establishment, spent the past few months preparing for the change over. Extensive remodeling has taken place and the decor now favors a pleasant shade of green which, says Joe Sheldon, founder of Pleasers, ''co~kl have something to do with :the fact:that I've got some Irish blood in · me." .· "We have something for everyone," Paul Qualls Jr., director of area operations, said of the family oriented menu. QuaUs Invited guests at the open house to share all comments, good and bad, with Htll and other Pieascrs officials present for Tuesday evening's open house. "We're here to serve you and we want this restaurant to be just what you want." Pleasers Is a new chain, just 18 m6nths old, with 12 restaurants now OI/E'ratlng in six states - West Virginia, Ohio, Indiana, Wisconsin, Kentucky and ' Florida. Wagner & Associates, Inc., (I Charleston, W.Va.· based firm headed by R. Gregory Wagner, Is a member of the Pleasers co-op wl:llch maintains he~dquarters In Janesvllle, WiS. Wagner and Sheldon explained that the co-op represents a new concept in restaurant management and owne~hlp. Its cooperative style differs from the typleal franchise lndustles and allows each Individual store freedom to develop a menu thatbestfltsthearea where the store is located. . Said Sheidon, ''Wagner runs the business the way we feells best. What works In the south may not work in the north or in Pomeroy, Ohio." Wagner has already opened a Pleasers in North Charleston, and wUI soon be opening restaurants in Ravenswood, Point Pleasant and Surruners•r!lle, W.Va. As in Pomeroy, these establishments were formerly occupied, by Burger Chef acquired by . Wagner: Burger Chef has been taken over by Hardee's, which changed the properties into the name of the new owner. Pleasers offers a wide ranging menu at competitive prices , Including old fashioned hard Ice cream In eight flavors. Full dinner meals consist of ham, !Ish, chicken and chopped beefsteak. Soups, salads and sandwiches are offered as well as six different kindS of baked potato. A break'ast menu ls also avaUable. The Pomeroy store has a stall of 40 anti says HIJI, "We hope to expand even more." . Hours at Pleasers wUI be 6 a.m. to 11 p.m. Monday through Thursday. and untO midnight Friday and Saturday. Sunday hours are 7 a.m. to 11 p.m . The drtve-thru window will also be open at these times. Athens fire Donna Boyd and Unda Bentz were reappointed to serve as clerks. of Meigs County Court. Appointed as deputies for taking recogn]zance bonds were Dorothy McKenzie, Donna Ward, EdUh Sisson aild Margie Reuter. REALISTIC P.C. 2000 PERMANENT 'AVE COMPUTER - whether they'll embrace President Belgium delays missile deployment decision · Meigs County dulcimer maker Wllllall1 Grueser of Roc.k Springs will appear on the "Travelln'" segment of the 6 p.m. news,.Channel 8, Charleston, W.Va .. on Wednesday. . . . Cof\lmission SS freeze shunned 'by House GOP 2nd Ave. Reg. SS4.99 Twin Size Blanket .................. S4318 Reg. SS9.49 Full Size Single C.ontrol .......... S4 711 Reg. S68.99 Full Size Dual controi ............ S5588 . Reg. 579~99 . Queen Stze . Dual Control........ 56388 t Middleport, OH. ' Celeste's addres~ centers on jobs NEW. HAVEN , W.Va. - ·. An tnvestlgatlon Into reports that a humann body was disposed of in the Ohio River last fall h~s been launched by the West Virginia state pollee and New Haven pollee, authorllies have confirmed. Beckett Is reported to have said. Beckett would not release the name of the suspected victim, but did Si!Y a woman Is currently missing. "I don't want to release her name because she might still be around," hesald . . Cpl. K.R. Beckett, commander of The tnvesttgalion has just begun the ' Point Pleasant state pollee and o!flcers were In the process of detachment, said the invesflgatlon "putting the pieces together" from resulted from reports from the New recently received Information, .J!e Haven area that a body was placed said. · In t~_,J_nja~ SePtwber._or . ~~.1,n Jn.l tlal elfm;t !'A, the .. early October. · the body was !P3de "We don't know too many details along the West Vlrglnla shoreline by at thls time and we're not releasing the New Haven Volunteer Fire all the Information we do have," Department. proposed a lJ percent cut over three years. _ A88oclated Press Wrller "There are a number r:l. elements COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) - Say· tng Ohio was fighting back from of the budget which It Is tempting to bankruptcy, depressiOn and plant talk about In the State of the State closings by "forging a home-grown · message and, again, I don't think I " Richard Celeste will," Celeste said. By JOHN CHALF-'NT Officials probing ·for cause of hotel fire A'fHENS, Ohio (AP) - Fire officials have examined the burned remnants of a former downtown, hotel tn tcylng to determine what caused a fire thllt left 48 apart.me!)t residents hOmeless. The nre Monday at the fanner Hotel Athens was the second In elllht years at tht! !otil"siOl'Y stru~~;on Court Street and the.third ""'~or downtown fire here In as many years. No lnjut1es were reported. "We may never • know what started It," fire Chief Richard _ C'.Mk!v said Tul!lldav. _ _ - 'Ibtifire broke out aboutl:40p.ni. Monday at the fonner h0tel, Its upper three noors converted Into apartments rented mostly by Ohio University stiiCJE:nts.• LucUle Smith, executive director of the Athens Red Cross, said many students were staying wlt.h friends TuesdaY and that othen were prOvided temporary housing by the .~~~.;-sesonthebuUdlng's uu= u""' ground floor were damaged - a and broadcast reporters Tuesday· . for what had been billed by the governor's press office as a "brief. tng" on the speech. But It turned out to be a qyestion-and-ans_wer ~ion t,n which Celeste was reluctant to provide specifics. "Is everybody here under false pretenses?" he joked. "I am sure the reason why you all are here Is a device arranged by · my staff to make sure that I had a speech su!flclently and far enough along that theycouldlookat It today, since usually I walk ln with them the morning ol.the speech." · · Instead, it wW dell] with past . accompllslunents and "lays out "I won't announce any spec111cs some cA the primary Initiatives for on me tax cut," he said. Gubernator· 1985.'' CelestesaldOhiohadundergonea rial aides have refused to confirm or deny (Klbllshed reports that the recovery during his !trst two years · adrnlnlstratlon would Seek a 10 In ottlce. but tluit it was "In spite of becaute or· federal governoercent tncome tax cut over two and ·RepubliCans tiave ment Jiolicles. program sandS of jobs. And he said It all could be ~~CCQmpllshed while cutting taxes for Individuals and businesses. Celeste said the •peecb. would not deal with proposed legislation for the year ora cut In the state income· tax. _. "I am not going to talk about the legislative agenda In the speeth. I probably wlll do that In connection with the budget submission rather than to go lhroogh a series of .. . priority bUis," ·Celeste said. His budget tentatively Is scheduled to be delivered to the House s.nd Senate Jan.28. 'DIE MORNING AnD- 'l'he.,4!Mere Hatel-left . . . .IIIIer 'be.auty salon, a restaurant and a MOIIIIay 111te11-'1 tire, llllhaqb tile 1e01nd, lblrd 111111 loutth floors were pJtaed ._. lhe lint ttoor 8dllered !Ieavy water and llliOke coin laundry. No diUJillil' estimate was lnvnedlately available, said tlanillp. The "*'- Hatel tire llle lblrd devlllliMinl tire Oft .. Cooley,_\Vho ~lalned ~t assess: . . c-.t llbMI·IIQ.Jeu!UlfJne y~ 'ftlre:e_!l-•h m • were_~ lng the damage "may lake several· and 411 people were left hamel• The 01 illil me • Y"' lllldetennlaed. (AP' mrphoto). , . Clays." n.n. .. yem:-senate" not • � 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 15, 1985 henry