https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/63f51a7ee0d04a9d622fee9bfca68c69.pdf 8421ed970c21acb9e1e2cc0ce584b6ee PDF Text Text 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 • �·::::<:;;.;;:::.::: ... - ·~ ·- - -="·=== -~·· ----~ '· . .C ommentary P,ga 2...:....n,. Dally Sentinel Pomatoy-Middleport. Ohio Wadnalday, January 18, ,-1986 Oaks defeat· SW The Daily Sentinel a Ill Court Street Pomeroy, Ohio DEVOTED TO THE INTERESTS OF THE MEIGS-MASON AREA .. . --.!:b.- . .. ~v ~m~ ~._-r,.-.--o:::l,i=o . ROBERT L. WINGE'I'T . Publisher • PAT WHITEHEAD BOB HOEFLICH Book writers are. 10 certain ex1ent. troupers. The way the · publishers puUUoJJ£=-Dnly mucll more tactfully -boils down to this: "Look. Hemingway. otd· shoe, you ca n't expect ustoplunkout10grand in advertising your next book if you can evm refuse to appear at no cost at a ll on Ihe David Letterman show, eh?' ' The publishers have a point. ask you lhat favor standing up?" OK, Gene, godammlt. What do you want?· ~ "Well," he· said, "I was talking with Isaac Stem lasf night. I had to talk to him - to get him to bring In his violin this morning. We both decided I shouldn't call you on the told Gene alii could manage by and artiCulate man, with maybe heart was "Twinkle Twinkle Little just a touch of fuzz In his politics; Star," the laney version of which, and opposite him Is Stephen Jay written by Mozart ; Is called 'Varia· . Gould of Harvard, tbe greatest lions on Ah! Vous Dlrals-Je paleontologist since Charles Darwin. Maman! " We are Mving moderate good Perfect! Gene Shalln's face cheer together talking about thls looked like a lull moon of rapture. and that between the commerctals Absolutely perfect!.. Ne~ A MEMBER of The Associated Press, Inland Dally Pr•ss Association and I he Amerlcan Newspaper Publishers Association. LETTERS OF OPINION are welcome. They should tx> less than 300 words long. A!'lleners are subj ect to editing a nd must be Signed with name, address and telephOne number. No unsl'gned letters wlll·be publis hed ~ Lett('rs should be In good taste, addressing tssuPs •. not persona Hi tes. now, rtght7" on ·rieery of tax cut & ' - .,._ .. va. ~ ..... .__ ... , .. ' • • . - - · · ·- · -" l~_nnr -- -- - hoDP 1 _ INHJGURAL- HEY, . the Reagan administration considered Its political hostility toward the Marxist government in Ethio· pia more important than a humane concern for the wretched victims in the droughl-strick~n hinterlandS. Gr a nt ed . Ethiopia's radical ruler, Col. Menglstu Halle Mariam, deserves most of the ble me for the tragedy . Because the hardest-hit ·areas were in the northern provln· · ces where separatist rebels were Trend to services ', You hear it again and again: The United States Is becoming more service-oriented - a producer of "soft" products such as finance. medical and computer services, rather than hard manufactures. The real situation, as opposed to the generality, may not be so clear cut, but the generality - true or false -received an enormous boost from the latest employment figures released by the Bureau of Lal)or Statistics. The news, as most people know, was good. The overall jobless rate held abOut steady at 7.1 percent, and the civlllan rate stood at 7.2 percent, or aboUt a full percentage point lower than In December 1!&1. A lot of jobs were created also. In \he 25months of recovery, more than 7 million of them were added by the economy. More to the point, Janet Norwood notes that two-thirds of the rise was In · My Investigation has established, however, that the Reagan administration knew for more than two years that a disaster was In the making In Ethiopia, yet did little lo prevent II. High officials told my associate Lucette Lagnado that private relief organizations and tne U.S. J;:m· bassy ln. Addis Ababa were regu· larly and accurately reportblg to Washington on the' Impending By contrast, In the goods-producing sector, very few industries have , Mllllons of Christians believl" In added more jobs during the prolonge<~ economic recovery than they lost In Armageddon. But they aren't the preceding recession, one of the deepest In many decades. president . · Construction has improved, and some manufacturing, mainly in the What has frightened many people areas of · lumber, furniture, electrical and electronic equipment, .:since President Reagan Indicated transportation equipment and rubber and plastic goods. In October that he believes In But, according to the commissioner, five major Industries - mining, Armageddon. Is the thOught that steel, tobacco, petroleum-coal and leather stlil have employment levels maybe the president figures the end lower than during the .very worst of the recession In November 1982. o!the world Is In God's hands,-so not . All this provides fuel for the notion that America Is on an Inevitable to worry. If it Is God's plan to end course toward the production· of services while reducing output of such the world with a nuclear war. "his Items as steel and hardware. AmeriCa, it Is said, Is deindustrializlng. will be done.'' Man's job Is to fight But now the other side ofthe story: In spite of such evidence, suggests the the forces of evil and leave the rest 191W Economic Report of the President, there Is a danger in making sudden to God . assumptions. Such a,n att!Jude worries nuclear" Although selected manufacturing Industries face serious problelns,"U freeze proponents who feel that Ual debate Marvin ' Kalb of NRC asked Reagan, " Do you feel we ar.e now heading perhaps for some kind of nuclear Armageddon? " The president replied that he had discussed the "biblical prophecies . ·or what would portend the coming of. Armageddon and ihe fact that a . number of theologians have belleved that the prophecies are coming together that portend that (Armageddon) ." ·• Reagan said he didn't know whether Armagedqon would come soon or In a thousand years. But marly modem Bible schoiar5 find It I8 -:x: stock of U.S. manufacturing has grown- not declined - over the past three decades. . It Is true, they concede, that manutacturtng's share of t.otal employment has progressively declined. But, they say, .that doesn t mean that the manufacturing sector Is falling behind. On the contrary, it Is good news. TheyC9ntend tf!at the .relative decline _of 1Yl81\utacturingemploymentls say, a·stgn of productivity a sign o~ .lmproved manufacturing. It Is, growth, not a sign of Industrial demise. Today in history The Meigs seventh grade raised Its record to 64 with a26-17wlnover Federal-Hocking Monday. The Meigs win avenged an eilfller loss to the Little Lancers .thls year. Doug SteWart led Meigs with 14 points whtle,Randy Hawled added 10. Also scoring for Meigs were Cary Betzlng with six, Ed Crooks four. and Danny Carl and Jay Humphries two each. · Mike Arnold led Federal-Hocking with 12 and Jeff Jordon had seven. Stewart led Meigs In rebounding with 11 and Crooks had nine. Named the defensive player of the week was Hank Cleland. Meigs' next game is Jan . ~ a! NelsonvUleYork1 · world goeS orstays. ·· rio" for Armageddon as an event Members of the anti-nuclear left. !hat Is going to occur In history and such as Rev. WUI!am Sloane Coffin, which the Bible prophets foresaw find 11 profoundly disturbing tha t 2,500 years ago. those on the religious rlllht, like ",The prophets were not speaking Rev. Jerry Falwell, believe that to us or to our day," says Dr. John "reconclllatlon with America's ad· Trevor, -.:ho has taught at BaldWinversaries - "the forces of evil" Wallace College ln ·Ohio and us ultimately futile." To people like · Claremont (Calif.) School In of . Coffin such reconcllla tlon Is our Theology. Wben lhe Bible prophets only hope. predicted' coming events, says Armageddo~ Is· s~en of In, the Trevor, they were referring to Book of Revefatton as the final happenings that would take place In great battle of human history the near future -usually within the between the good and evil nations. llfetitne of their hearers. •He lll.alntalns the Book otRevela· According to believers In Bible prophecy like Hal Lindsey, author tion was written to he a steadying of the best·seiUng "Tile Late Great Influence on Christian suffering Planet Earth,'' Russia (Reagan's persecution In the' flrst century. "evil empire:') will Invade the "Such repeated expressions as Middle East and for a lime conque? 'what soon musttake place' and 'for ' it. Then the Western powers wlll the time is near' must stand as annihilate Russia In a nuclear warning.'' Trevor says, "against confrontation and pave the way for applying the contents of the boOk to the battle of Armageddqn between later centuries." Today ts Wednesday, Jan. 16, the 16th day otl!l!5. There are349days left In the year. Today's highlight In history: On Jan. 16, 19'4l, America went "dry'' as the 18th Amendment to the · Constitution took effect and Prohibition became the law of the land. On this date: In 1547, Ivan the Terrible was crowned CZar df Russia. In 1!183. the U.S. ClvU Service Commlssjon was established. In 1942, actress Carole Lombard, her mother and about twenty other people were killed when their plane crashed near Las Vegas, Nev. Miss Lombard had been on tour promoting war bonds. In 1944, General Dwight D. Eisenhower took corrupand of the Allied - rnvaSion Flli"Ce !rr-Loildon. - · ·· - - - -· It will be during this global batt!~! In 1957, conductor Arturo Toscantnl died. . 1n 19&1, the musical "Hello, Dolly!" staJT!ngCarol Channing, opened on that Christ will come again. During last fall's final preslden- , .Qroadway. Th~ propr~eg-.. c!-Eze'r.Je! 2nd Daniel, Trevor says, were Intended to bring hope to the Jews ofthatday who had been dispossessed of their I err y s ·Wo rId c· . - ... I .· _ - • - . _ ~ ~ - . _ ~ · _ - ~ -. __ ~· ·= @3 \ ' I • I~ I"' I I I I I 5 'j "Hay, 1'118 got an ldtNJI While WtJ're at It, 14Jt'a trlinspTanrFV£Ffr7kiNCJi" )..• I The outcome was never In doubt following the opening tipoff. Bob Shaw aiKI Mike Smith combined · efforts !o give Rio an early 9-2 advantage. Urbana was unable to get any closer. The Redmen Increased their ~~"=: -~7~~~:a~~~-up their season.:_~~ . fi;;;;;;;;;;;;;;:;;::;;;:;;;=;;;,;;;;;;;;;;;;;;; Rlo-Crande'swomenare2·01nthe Greater Ohio Aihletic Conterence. Rio's Robbin Luck.led all scorers with 19 points. Joslyn Ames added '17,1ncludlng 151n the second half. OD's leading scOrer was Mary Kusan, with 13. DOWNrNG-CHILDS AND MULLEN INSURANCE I-. -all-you-can-eat ·I --~----k~ns* ·B••£fet ·Seventh graders are now 6-4 on.year eminent In the world. II Trevor and other modem bible scholars are right In their analysis of Bible prophecy, It would be scary to think-that the president of one of the world's two great nuclear powers Is letting such prophecle!;, however· Indirectly, !It Into his calculations of the world's future and his responsibility tor lt. · over_a _ll ~d :2 ·-l!l _ I.,;;,:,',"' on and Its supporters famll)i relief as a tool to extract political concessions from Ethiopia. When the American people II· nauy learned of the true horror, they resonded quickly and abundantly with their customary generosIty. Church groups, schoolchildren, pensioners of modest means - all · over the country. people gave what they could Jo feed Ethiopia's starving millions. land 'by foreign invaders. Trevor can't believe the Jews• · hopes would have been llited by the assurance that 2,500 years later they would have their country back. It would, he says, be like comforting Amertcans In the mld-19ros, who are concerned over their country's loss of world prestige, with the promise that ln the year 4485 the United States will again be pre· .~!~~~· ~!.?,~~~~~~,!:!"~~~:~~ o~~::~u::::..::t~n~~~~:a~ :h~~~~u~~_;.:;:_~~!~::~ . -~~~~;~~~~~t,t!i~~~::~,~:~~-=-~-=~~~-· .!hey ' \ Reagan on .Armagedd.on-----------------'-George R. Plagenz ~~:!~loner -~=~~: 2-14 1 ·I I Marxist regtnle's hungry people. In July 1!&'1, It refused funding for the purchase of trucks and spare parts which were badly needed to haul food to the outlying areas where the famine was worst. According to competent sources, the National Security Council was · Insisting on veto power over all decisions on aid to Ethiopia. Despite pleas from the embassy In Addis Ababa and · sympathetic officials In Washington that human· that the United States had "re· fused" to contribute to the common effort. By June 1983, the State Depari· ment had been told that as many as 100 children were dying every day of starvation or related diseases. Congressional delegations ·confirmed the reports of approaching disaster. · Even then the admlnlstraton ·showed reluctance to help _ the CenterTuesdsaynlght • With the win, Rio Grande Jm. proved Its overall record to 17-3 and 2·1 Inside the, conference. Urbana 1 Dreu ''- .. ----- - ·I= you must make a New Year's pledge to practice the plano." WASHINGTON -As far back as operating, he showed little com pas· tragedy. The Ethiopian government Itself had warned that famine 1982. the U.S. government was sian for the starving populace. And Instead of asking his friends conditions prevalled in some reaware of the famine thai was In the Kremlin for food supplies, he glans, a nd In November 1~2 asked building up In Ethiopia. At topnagged them for military ald. He the Unl!ed Nations for help. secret sessions, the National Securalso wangled Soviet funds for a The following month, Catholic Ity Council was urged to head off the lavish lOth anniversary celebration Relief Services a~ked the U.S. starvation with food shlprnents of his Marxlst revolution. government for emergency aid -a from America's overflowing bins. If the · Soviets were Indifferent modest 833 tons of grain . The · Yet the NSC, citing strategic concerns, resisted the appeals. Nor toward famine vlctill]s. the U.S. administration took six months to until it became clear that millions of government has no such record .of respond to the request. By March 1983, Western Euro· people would die did the NSC soften past Inhumanity. Republican and supp: some aid to be Democratic administrations alike pean nations were its stand and ·· have ied ·amrclof·lletl~lf~· ·neroy -'- ~- ues ·t<r · ""'v'S~lc;tln !s S!g~Uc"rban ~!i!a:'!!·u~n~lv'!!ers~ ·..Y!'>Ity~at1'-L!I-yn =e-· prelbnlnary gart.Je, beginning at 5 Williams 1 ~ 2 , Todd RDgers l·D-2: Tony · p.m. will be played between the Even<~go 7-6-:kl; Greg White W4; .chris Alpha Sigma Phi F.raternlly and El..,..... UM; Rod Dahn 0.2.2; Bill Tailner Bob Evans Faims Employees _ , James w.., 1·0-2. Tolalo fMI-11. · squad, wiiichtnCludes Jimmy Noe':"-o~~fi'~'f~'::, former Rlo great who was an Shaw 2·1·>: Mike Smith_, Kent Wolfe . . 4.0.8; Ron Rlttlnger 41-9: Ron Furnier1.0.2; All-AmerJcan performer. Rick Frltt 2.2-6; Jell Sliaw 1.0-2· nou 8 F!JIII In Tuesday's girls contest, the J.2-8._ Totah en.rt : Redwomen won ~ over Ohio KaJftlme 11<10,.- Rio 43· Urbana 2!1. I Ponderosa and our I. m. U.S. refused early famine ai_d __J_ac_kA_n_de_rso_n • Coulter said one of hls concerns Is that fewer state dollars will reverse a recent trend which has reduced higher-education instruction ·costs borne · by students In the form of tuition and fees. But the chancellor said those students' costs (about 40 percent) are still too high and must be reduced further. He added lhat "recent job market changes makl' it more urgent than ever that Ohioans be able to enter our colleges and universities to prepare themselves for productive lives." In a slmllar statement last week to a group of school superintendents, Walter said fiscal stability has been achieved, permitting tbe state Board of Education to implement hlgher.quallty programs. "No tax cut should take place until the needs of prlman; and secondary education have been carefully considered," Walter said. A statewide coalition of educational org311izations, including administrators. public school employees, school business · officials. teachers, school board members a)ld others, said In recent statement that the needs of education "and other services areas of the state should bernet !10\V ~n9 ~t.n.JPI!.fi!tu.re"_Only then · current Senior forward Gn>g · Verhoff connected for 23 pplntlo1 to pace Rio Grande College to a .97-65 Mid-Ohio Conterence.basl!etball torv over I Bring This Ad to · : I 'Auld Lang Syne.' " But I can't play by ear, I say. Aw, come on, says Isaac Stem. Everybody can play "Auld Lang Syne.'' And off we go. But the chords I played must have Intensified New Year's Day hangovers frQm coast to coast. \ After It was over, the 'great ~m looked at me and satd, "Well, am. Q.i.AN·CUf, Al.l: ~ 'WnS . ."PUiY 6ARCIA 1 ~0Pi1 1 GON~Al.£S 1Ro'tlRIGUil"' 1 Redmen record 17th victory, Th Oakr " 1 . a ' . . . Mike Fisher scored stx ·of his 15 · thefl .f th. In oor or e game. e sa so fought battle against the Gallipolis Phelps set ~~s during l~~~~urge to JIB_g;.!!/~~~-ll)l!@.J.8 Ol~J~ tl!!:<w~and QU!_~_2ll\!B-o~'!!!£- ~t,~!!!{:'e!!e~!':!o!!!layc~e!!!e!"-~!<-~.J~-1!. !'!7~,,~;g?.!'~-"!'" J · rebounded the Highlanders, 39-31. night, 40-34. Malone. . The Highlanders, who connected Fisher and Hale were the leading The Tornado team of Coach BUI "Defensively, Jerry did a great on 10t of 1"'" traJ"led on1y 1"v-oa o t th 1 theirldfirst hi 24 shots, suddenly scorers for the Oaks • with Aarlc Hens.,, eend job of pressuring their point guard wen ce-ca • ttlng only one of Yates chipping In ten. of the first frame and 28-23 at half while offensively, he ran the show," Bailey and Pelfrey were the only but the third quarter seemed to their final eight first half s~ts. Lawhorn concluded. TheO~. behind Fisher sscorlng Highlanders to score ln double make the difference as Southern Ur~a was paced by 6-6 junior and Hale1s offensive rebounding, figures · Justy Burleson and . Sean was ou tscor ed 11' bl the -'> rna kl ng t he Tony Everidge with 20 points. fNI cosegameopenlnthethlrd Colley added seVen ap!I'Ce . for score 29-19 at the buzzer. Southern Former Rio Grande eager Vince quarter, OU\si.'O$g Southwestei ol , Southwestern. Bailey also contrill- staged a hard-fought comeback in WollenbUrg added 12. Former The Highlanders were within uted 11 rebounds for the Highland- the fourth PeriOd but turnovers GAHS eager Chris Ellcessor played striking distance, traUing 42-36 with ers who connected on only 33 9 ed t be 1 f t several minutes for the visitors and pe~ent of their field goal attempis sSoee~ o .lat,tedar23geth.ac orh as 2:45 left, when the Oaks ripped off tallled four points. . rt · u em comm roug out the final eight lnt tth . po so equa er, (22-65) and10of23free throws. the game. Even though the Toma· Dan Curry led all r ebounders with to lead 50-36.As hot as Oak Hill was _ Oak Hill. which had defeated the "~· ""'M"""A """ '"""" '" , · '" '10. from the field In the second quarter, Hlghiande~s 63-56 ear tier in the - th -"fi "~;·-l:h-t~ ml~~ ...t~""t"he. .. •• "' The Redmen connected on 43 of 74 they were even hotter In the third , season , lmp~ved .lts record to 4-9· bac e k !nail comee sebogrt as thnufies e na I scorewas field goal attempts for 58 percent sinking six of seven field goal The loss dropped Southwestern's 40-34 and 11 oi 15 from the foul line for 73 att~mpts. The Highlanders, meanrecord to 1-8. · . L!'adlng · hil the winners In scortng percent. w e, could only connect on three of Sputhwestern will try to gain its were Mark Berklch with 12 points, The Blue Knights hit '!I out of 74 15 third quarter attemptj. first SVAC win when the Highland- Jason Thomas with six and David attempts from the floor for 36 UPPE R RIVER ers entertain the Eastern Eagles Todd six. Shawn Cunningham was percent and 11 of 1~ from th~foul line (ACROSS FROM THE AIRPORT) Junior high girls Friday. credited with a fin e performance as for 69 percent. Rio had 16 turnovers, GALLIPOLIS, OHIO · In the reserve game, Eric Kerns he tossed In 12 points tor Southern. Urbana20. post cage triumphs scored12polntsandEricFaye10as Chris Baer added seven, John Rio Grande ...-m return to a~t ion the Oaks defeated Southweste rn. Riff!~ five and Rick Sellers contrltiSaturday against Tiffin University In Meigs J unlor high girls' action, 52·28. Jason Hill scored eight point s uted four. In a Mid-Ohio Conference game at Ml.igs took home a 33-21 win over and R.lcky Haislop added six for the LyneCenter. Tlpofftlmels7:30p.m . Waterloo . and a 31-16 win over Highlanders. Saturday night's 'gatne will be ' - The Abrldklliggf!st &st BreaHut Buffet·- ' Albany lp 'recent action. OAK HD..L (&Itt · Mlkf' Fisl\l'r &:Hi , i\ a!'lt· \':~ 11'1, OLYMPICS sponsored Bob Evans Farms. A 4·:.!·10, Keith Co~~ .1 2-& .kll Wt•;Jn'l' .l(H~ Url!lon Against Waterloo , Missy Woods COLORADO SPRINGS, Colo. r::..:::.:::.::.:.=-::::....::::..::..:..:=:.::..:.:=:.:..:..L._ _ _ _ _________________ 8n,lwnQ.-J. ), Bn:•l t G:1lnu; :! -4·11, Mlkr l· la lf'~ · l4 , Chl'l~ led the 'way with 16 points and 12 Wa l l~ 'J.2-4i. TUrM..'i~l~ (AP ) - Olympic rowing medalist SOC)~t'ERN (5.1) • Mllw Bail!"\' tt-1·19. SI•:Ul re!Jounds. Also scoring for Meigs (ollc,· :J. H ~IC'\'f' Pt>tfn-y f>'i 16.•Just)' Rurlf'SOO 3> J.7. B. Kelly Jr. was nominated to John was Jody Taylor with eight, Bety .ftm .Jpffm 2-1·"1 TOTAJ.ii :!'~ 11J. 54 . become the next president of the Srorl'~· Quarlrr!l : Owing four , Melodl Carl and Kenda CXl kWH ................. ...... 1:! 1!1 :.t) l it-lifl U.S. Olytnplc Comittee, the USOC l{loes two each. and Lesley ·Carr ffiu th~o~ntcrn ........................ lR 10 A · J &~ announced. had one. Premei led.Waterloo with eight. • In the Albany win, Woods again paced Meigs ' to victory with 11 points and six rebou"nds. Ewing added eight points and fiVe re· bounds, while Nlkkl Whitlatch had five points, Taylor four, Carr two and Marsha .King one. Heather Woods did not score, but came - down wHn~ live- n:bourn:ls. • Katy · TwinNe ·Little Star.' I want'tc p!uy and !i!Xpectation that any proposal that is agreed to - regardless of who proposes it - assures the continued development of academic excellence ln Ohio's coUeges and universities." Celeste already has said he wiU propose a tax cut but that It wUI not affect his plans tor Increased education funding which he w!ll announce In detail next week. , He has.not said officially how big of a reduction he will propose. although it reportedly wUI be about 10 percent and spread over two years. Majority Republicans in the Senate have Introduced a bill which would cut the state Income tax 10 pefl'ent a year over each ofthe next three years. Celeste claims a 30 percent reduction would be excessive, antl if enacted would lead to damaging setbacks In school funding. . · Both political parties have .said that educatiQn luOdlng is their top The Meigs freshman learn de· feated- Nelsonville· York 50-41 but lost to Warren Local 58-55 and to Wellston 45-33 in Its last three ga m<'s. ' :- Aga1nSfN"·Y.1311fBrothersledthe Hale, who h3\lled in seven ihlrd way with 21 points white Michael quarter rebounds. became an Bartrum added 11. Other scorers offensive force In the final stanza, include Scott Williams. Rob Harri· scoring eight of the Oaks" first i2 son a nd JOE'y Snyder with lour each. points In the quarter. The Oaks a nd Don Dorst, Paul Melton and Jitr.e!ched their lead ID.G<I-.4.7 w.lth.2:.14 Chris.Smltb had two each. Savage left Defore Coach Doug Hale led Nelsonviile· York with 19. emptied his bench. · Against Warren Local, Bartrum "We played With a lot more · was the main man for MelgsWtt h 26 Intensity In the seColld lialf," Hale points whll~ Brmhers added '10. said. "We controlled the boards ~mith added eight. Dorst five a nd after the first l 'h quarters a nd we Melton. John Sisson, and Harrtson were more patient on offense. We two each. · Colley scored two quick ~kets and a free throw In the second qparter, as the Highlanders extended their lead to25-13 wlth4:371eft In the half. At that point, Oak HUI took over. The Oaks, who had connected on only five of their first 22 shots from the floor, hit six of their next eight shots, outscoring the Highlanders, hear a duet ,with Btu Buckley and Isaac Stern.': Now, I'm a guy who once sbowed a couple of my paintings to Marc Chagall - I don:t mind that kind ol thing, so tong as the auspices are clear: this Is h !ding· inside-the -birthday·cake stuff . 56, oft I went, manfully, to the piano. Mind you, the TV cameras are rOlling. And then suddenly the great Stern says: .. "I don't want to play 'Twinkle Top state education officials have joined the various statewide school groups which are urging Democratic Gov. Richard . Celeste and the politically divided Legislature to move with caution In cutting taxes. • William B. Coulter, chancellor ..of the Ohio Board of Regents, and State .. ' '·: \ rnstructlon Superintendent Franklin B. Walter say they fear reductions In ·: state revenues could jeopardize the state's newly acquired stability In ·.. education funding and preclude new efforts to achieve program • excellence. · · . · • · Coulter, In a statement to the regents, said although it Is up to Ohio's .• _._,.,.,_al..t.o.v~ "t+;. .oort!JIInlv ~~-- ) and Gene Shall! have a wonderful NfNI l.AJ!l~b,I,P,II-~ . ~ ~ .. !:....!'~~~~~~::~;-~~-~,.~~=·""'...,; ~ .~ ....... _ ._, _ __, _,~- .'-- -'-'"----~--- ...... _ plJIILI\:i11 l~dUt::'l ~ ~V -UC lll;;"' ''IU'&OC" U l"- OVPNewsllblf PATRiar- Mike Hale came off the bench to score 14 points and haul down 16 rebounds to lead Oak HUI over Soutllwestern, 68-54, here last - ,_nlgut. · Halescored12polntsandgrabbed 12 rebounds In the second half, as the Oaks outscQred . the HigHlanders 38-261n the second half. Southwestern broke quickly, with Mike Bailey scorlilg of his sitting there, oppOsite Abe Ros· enthal. the editorial boss. of The New York Times, wbo knows tblnis .- even Erasmus dldit'tknow. Alld on my right Is beautiful Uv Ullman, who Is very worrle<! a~>out li11nger, ·· not .In . ji;thlopta, bl!t In A.rilerlca •. opp<>slte Is Betty Allen, the gor· geous retired black operatic soprano, now head ot the Harlem of the Arts. Next to her Is It came to me as on a midnight · · ~ clear. The design was for me to play the plano while Isaac Stem played the violin. · . N~w. my plano playlng.ls on the style of Harry Truman's, except my Impression Is that he could play ~==~:~~,~~~~~D~A~L~EtR~~O~T~H~GiEi B~, J~R.~~~~~~~=ti~~1~~~~~~~~~~~~~ Editor matter. the comparatively staid or will you let me, as a gentleman, "Today" show - you may find your.;elf put on the spot, the spot here defined · as doing something other than merely explaining what public policies we need to pursue in order to have peace. plenty and universal health, these- being ' the subjects of my books. no. But It's harder for you' to say no show, a couple of weeks ago, facing two hours with five Intimidatingly· talented _peole, \\'ltlt.{igne~Sha~n acting as Impresario . Now, GeneSballncomblneslhose human qualities - wit, exuberance. gentility, hangdoglsm- that make 'It , quite. Impossible to. deny him anything he as~ for-. So thaHO mhmt<~s before we went on, Shall! FI'Q!lh defeat N-Y f>---'--H - ~bl~~e~,~ ()Q-5~ . By .JOHN FRIEDMAN The Daily Sentinel Page 3 Pomeroy- Middleport, Ohio Wedneadlf, January 16, 1985 · . .isYours 1 ~0:: Only $'»1,,' I If/iii ' ' . I PDimBRDS! ·~~:;•ii I · �•. Page-4-The Daily Sentinel · By SCOTr WOLFE EASTME1GS-lfyouweren' tat formed that feat · was back in January of 1979 af Southern when Dan Spencer's midtourt shot swished through the net at the buzzer. The wln was sweet for Coach Dennis Eichinger and his Eagles as time after time his crew came· from•behind to withstand the 3:·43 mark, Eastern's defense tight· ened whUe the offense scored six unanswered points. Bissell notched a field goal and two free throws In the stint, · whUe brother Royce canned the go-ahead bucket with 2: 18left. EHS bulll a 5449lead at the 1: 20 mark. Southern did not pack · lts ·, "Amelia 71. 82..Bolla\'La 51 1\k'XamiL'I' Ash t~> Wia O'L _ H:;ublr 59, Gnrnd Vallt'\' 57. Alhrns "-l:'rru'l'limttv>":n''""' 1111 Bay68, A\'(Jil . Bl•an>r F'~ l'ill'rri 62. S. WtbitM· 51 ll!·llal.r<' !-;1 .John 's T.l, Mlnj!O ~ • &rlln W. R.l~·n.·." .r.J, McDon<Jitl -47 OP :,; .• • ADVUI11SlD ITEM 'OliCY ~ -- • ht" o.t ~"•u ao~<.:rt.U.d •1!1,....\ •\ 'f!O •Hrlld ,.., bi- •ud ll~ il.. e•lat,le '•; • ~a~· ., ea~" ..r. •o9fo• Sl"li ~·~t .,Jll &\ SJ)I"~Ito~IIIV 'lfJIIY-!or> (h ot. ld ,1! "'' ~p '"" l'lul " ' I I"' td'JIIr11Stid-•U!f•• """' w >ll ~e• ~0\1 VOUI Ch OICII [l! i -.:•,f'f't>ll''t'l~ '''"" ~ v&•lat1l<t . ... ,,.,<:t•nq ""' llof'f'l• \av•illl'> :" " ,:HilY)·,.,, ~ ,..hlth woll l!'l l• llfl V•/~ ltJ 626 762 473 51;6 (.i.l•l,h&~O: tho, it<':l~'l.,:l,!fd lf l•l 'l il~:.,o1~d ~· ,,,..,.. ov•iltl&wd ~~ •h•j W) 'lltl'l•~"lfl f,l"·" Nolh oll JCJ fi~V' Q,l~ I'll! v <••lrlflll ,fiU( o'o rl "1111 h tr · · F'rlll.klln FurnllCI! Green 56. NPW lbJ. Cct Relld)o 62. ¥.' . Jettt'I'IOO Ill Col Walnut Ridee 14, Pldt.erinctoa ~ Cct Wel'lrle n, Col. Wl'ltland «< ' ""'Glnln:l 46 63. Yru~n uoony ' 49 Grand Ri'lfr Acldem)' 112. ·KlnR't Atademy !II Cct West 8). Cd. Whrt.ltone l'B CWmblana 'II, S. Ru\p 81 CCIU~a Crestview 5.1, Sauthrrn LCJ. HlmtJtoo '?'9. . Cq:Hy !19, Akn1n Ellet 5.1 bey. J('tfenm &1; Yf'llow Sp-lnp tr1 E, CllntUI 61, M~ 'n'aa"-.&V ..._ --- """'" lndf\lflldt:ii!Cf''52, Avoo 50 I IncDan Valiey N . 72, Nl!\lo't'Oml'flllf:M'n fi6 .John Glnln 84, Pttilo m =-~71. Score by quarlen' Eastern ·····:············ .. , ........ w 12 :12 11-71 Southern ................ , ......... .. 19 18 Lll4-1l6 .. . . FOOT RACE - EaB&ent's Jell CaldWell {32, Willi biill) nee. down ~ court. with Southern's Mark Jlll'l'el (11) giving chase In Tueltday's ;. SVAC makeup contest. Eastern· won, 7HMI, knocking Southern a tun out of first place In the league slandlnp. ~ ,· ELECTRIC HEATERS BY: ARVIN · PICKEN·S ·HARDWARE MASON, W. VA. ... Was~f!ton ~ C.rrull!on 66 Maytleld 57, W. GeaUI!la -rr Maysylllf> fB, N<l..,.. U>ldJ1K1M <M Miami Vall . 73. On. Hillcrest t& Mineral ~ 63, JackliOI\ M!hoo 61 . GQQD- _ WE RESj;RVE THE RIGHT lO LIMIT QUANTITIES . NONE SOLD DEALER~ ' TO Kyger Creek ................... .....0 'l'ue!lday'• l'fttllts: Eastern 71 Southern 66 (makeup) SVAC RFSERVE!j Team . WLP Southern .............. ............ :. .4. 0 234 ' Store I Greg Leactlman 7-0-14; Jelf Clildwen 3-10-16; Ed Collins 1-4·6: Jim Cak:lwe\l Q.O.O; B rent Bissell 4-HJ; Royce B~ sell 4·2·10. Totals MassWon SUN DAY, J.AN . 13, THROUGH SATURDAY,. JAN . 19, 1!J!!5, IN hery thonQ ~ou buv all(roQer 1ft IJ\)IIrln ttllld. !o• ¥0t11 lotel u1i• l~110fl 11tg8fdln1 ol manufecturer. If V"" ar<i nm ~;tr.sherl . l(ro~ wtl repi!ICII VIIW tt11m wnh 1h1 ume Unmfl or &. Cf'lmPI!Iflble b11od or ,.,t, nrl V'l"' I'I•J< C I'I~'P. ()UC6" 1 , .... ' U.S. GOV'T GRADED CHOICE GRAIN FED BEEF Boneless Top 51rloln :steaK ..-,.___,. • · • _...... I ..: Pound ~ 88 WIN An Authenic NFL FOOTBALL ·- !17·12.86. EASTERN 171 1 - Kevin 'Barber 3-6-12; Msnn11ni Puis!Jirl m;-otUo ___.,.,;(,~ . SOuthwestern .................... ...0 3 · 153 186 Totals II 11 1%74 1%74 SVAC leaders Todd Adams 10:&.26; Kelley Grueser 4-5-lJ: St£'Ve Teaford l-0;2: partn Roush 2-0-4: Jay Bostic 8-1-17: Matt Harris 1.0·2. Totals ._ .Maolew.ood 16~ Ml'~~=::-,-,;e-:... Easlern .............................. 3 North GaJDa ........................ ) Boyd County in· 95-47 win over points , while Darrln Drenner added 10. . Southern Is 6-5 at both leve ls, whUe Eastern's varsity stands at 4·5. SOUTHERN !66) - Sean Cru~r 1.0.2; """"~" LISbof'l '12. Stanton Local M 'l..traln C•tb. !ll, Lcraln BrookSidr i1 1.Ar$1own 59. Southtngem c t.or.'etand 63, K!np MUis !i6 Lutheran E. 72. r~;lrpott Harding d IMpJto Hi$, 78, Ot. South ~ .C.OeY!if<i~T 1985_~ IH.E KJlOGER .1;0. ITEMS AND .PRICES -- • • Southern ............................. 3 Tornadoes. Coach Eichinger Kyger Creel<.. ......................l Southwestern ...... ................ .1 2 120 stated, "I am really happy ... I'm · at the conclusion of the stanza. Easiern .............................. . 0 4 14 240 . \lt:'l'y~h"-PP.f-mtl:an:---rdu:nntcipi~a~t:=U .w._.P, fJer.J.ral,lln.g 6~:~-=-~o"" ~ TOtalS = ::-·-,..._"""'.,....._,~. -- ;'=]1-·1 1 ""lU. Iif.IJ""·-= · with their iine effort on the court th.rows and a steal by Adams gave '1Ue8day's result: Southern 69 Eastern 45 (makeup) tonight! Both team~ played well Southern Its last lead at 62-61. Ed Friday's pmes; . and it was a great all-around Collins, who played a great floor Hannan Trace at Southern game." game gave Eastern the go.ahead . Kyger Creek at North Gallla Eastern at SOuthwestern The biggest story ot s uccess was points on· two straight' foul shots, sa&urda.Y'• pme: Eastern's well·balanced attack that sparking four points from Jeff Portsmouth Notre Dame at Kyger Creek !llaced five men in double figures , Caldwell and two f.rorrt BISsell , led by freshman guard Jeff Cald · giving Eastern its biggest lead ' of · Major Colleges )"ell's 16 points .and four stea ls . 69-62 with · just 53 seconds ~Scoroit .Caldwell led Eastern's strong free remaining. EAST CorOOI 79, Ham!lton 66 ihrow shooting (27 of 36) with a Adams retaliated at the : 43 mark Fordham 62. .St. Pf1Pr's 55 clutch 10 of 12 attempts f.rom the to pull Close at 69-64. SHS quickly La Salle 85, Manhallan 74 Niagara 5o!. Colgate 44 charity stripe. started to foul, twice sending Kevin .Others In photo are Royce BlstleD (1%) who got It ruG NIGIIT - Eastem's Greg Leac~an (42) \'UlaiiO">'<I lfi. Boston Coli. 66 · Suphurnure-~rGr~LeachTfldii -~Barber --to.J:he JLnP, WhPt"P EHS markers; DBrta Roush (31) !!ftd Richard Gilbride VlrgiuU~ ;;, r.:.nn 50...,..... scores twoufie ':ioi poiiiia1ii the Fagles' 71-&S SV.'\C Yale &l Brown R2 tossed in 14 points and nine came up empty. A missed-shot and ( 42), bolb of Southern. cage history over vlsiUng Southem Tuesday night. rebounds, freshman Brent Bissell traveling violation by Southern knotted 13 points and dominated the erased those two chances for a hoards with 16 rebounds, Kevin score. With 19 seconds left Kevin Barber had 12, Royce Bissell 10 Teaford's free throw came up points and eight rebounds, and short, but a steal by Jay Bostick Eddie Colllns six points. was good for a 69·66 score with 16 Southern was led by junior guard seconds left. Todd Adams with 26 points and four On the In hounds play Barber Iced assists: Jay Bostick added 17 the.game under lrttense pressure as markers with eight rebt;mnds, and he sank both ends of a one-on-one Kelley Grueser had 13 points. for the 71-66 triumph. In more dr~matic fashion than · Eastern hit 22 of 00 from the field Southern's battle with the 18th for 36.6 percent, but won it ai the 1-24; saunders 0.1·1, Totdllt.1H1. Faced with height and a physical Sheets BOYD COUJIII'Y (8$) - Morrison 4-5-lJ; ranked Southeastern Panthers , the line, hittlilg 27-36 for 75 percent. game, Hannan Trace stayed in LoweG-2-14; Fannin64·16; Vanij~&-2-14; Southern hit 27 of 57 for47 .4 percent. lead changed hands a n overwhelm· Evans 3-H: VInCent 1.0.2; Ntpp 1·0.~ Stevens Tuesday's, game at Boyd County, lng 26 times, whlle being tied on six canning 5 of 28 the first half. SHS hit 2.().4; stone 4·3-11; Wheeler 5-2·12. Tololo Ky:, but the hosts went on to post a different occasions. 12 of 20 from the line. . 9547 win over the Wildcats. SCort by quorten: J!lrst hall Eastern had 13 turnovers, 13 Trace ................... .10 ll 16 10-47 The loss dropped liT to 9-2 on the HaMIDl Boyd Counly ................... ... 2214 ·25 ~-95 Southern took a 2.0 lead just five assists, seven of which came from season. seconds after tip-off on a Todd Royce Bissell; llstealsand17fouls. Boyd County created a 12-polnt . . - - - - - _ _ ;_ _ _ _ __ Adams' jumper. Eastern came Southern had 19 turnovers, 13 lead going Into the second quarter, right back on a Greg Leachman assists, seven steals and 26 fouls. The Sentinel and liT was down by 14 as the half lurl'l-around jumper offthe glass for Eas~ern won the battle of the ended. The hosts · kept up the I USPS 145-HO) a 2·2 score. Moments later, Jeff boards 42·35 led by Brent Bissell's A Division of Multimedia, Inc. pressure and outscored the Wildcats Caldwell grabbed a steal and drove 16. Bostick led Southern with eight. 34-10 in the fourth ql)arter, when P~bl lshed £>vE' r y afternoon, · Monday It In for Eastern's first lead with Southern won the reserve contest · both teams Injected their subs lnto lhrou~h Friday, 111 Courl Sl., y the 7: 44 stlll remaining. A see-saw 69:45 by outscoring Eastern 20-4 In Ohio Vallpy Publishing Company / Mul· the attlon. battle "too close to call'.' In detail the third period. David Amburgey tlmedla , Jnc .• Pom<'roy. Ohio 45769, h. The hosts led the way In scoring, 992·2156. Seeond c la ss poslagt' p.ald at saw the lead change hands 11 times had 18 for the winners, Shannon PomE>roy, Ohio. canning 38 of 00 shots from the boor _ .!n~ tl!e.t!LSt !l!1.riJX! ll.!9.n!'!. _ _ Riffle Kenny seven, and 1 1 "' for 63 ..cer.cent,•n•.rl .s·JnJrln.-j M'""~":': Tilt' Asst,t:tait'd -......,._ aauW ~9 0 • 'l'l_ !of 1 first round , Eastern's bal· anCed attack of Caldwell, Collins, Leachman, Barber, and the notor· lous Bissell boys shared scoring honors that gave Eastern a 20-19 first period lead. Goals by Roush and Grueser gave Southern a 23·20 lead early In the second · round, but Bissell and Barber tripped the cords with two Eastern goals for a 24-23 EHS lead. T)le lead changed hands three more dmes before Southern took a 33-32 ·lead on two Adams' free throws. ... HOOton W, R.Nerve ED. Paint<Svillc Har E. P111estlnP M. Hubbard 58 Edgerton til. Hldc.svllk- 5ll Elyrta Otr 'm, En!~ Chr. 32 l'OfALIAfllfACMftl IUAUifi'U "" ~~ i Centervtl~ ~ Hiland st. Dllion 51 ~ 82 -Jdrw' s.l.--HOWland ~ YOUI"'gglt<Min UBub 61 --r.r.:..a - Clrl. Pum•li·Mirlan 71. FOI'f!it Park M. .(111 . ran 66. an. ¥-'()O(h:ard 59 Cln. Walnut Hlll"i 71, On. Wltt!rov.' 7!i llf' . Hawktotl ~2. Clf>. Unl\'ei"JIIy ~ Cle. Trinh) 87. CVCA ~ 1~&8 F1rt>lantll. LUtheran W. 49 " -'Ill._. . Lakeland 65, Co!Ptm Vall. ~ Ll:ncl'slet 5\. l.olan !iO Lebanon 811, lRmon·MoMJP 61 "Foetlrll ~. Elll'J'NOOd +4 Col. Northland 16, Col. Marlon·Frank..lln ""tin. ""t'kler ?if. t:tfi.-'OrUi'"Hills'Sif,... Clrl. Hug~· lB. Ctn. Aiken a . llroc-hwood 00. AurOra ~. :!(Tr I . Elyrta Col £a51 a!, Col. lndepmdenl'f' 'T1 Col. Undm·McKJnley M, COl . South 46 Card!IIJ(ton &1. On1ar10 !;7 Chairin rallli 00. D-\dh 67 c.-. . .L\ndenOO 6!l, em. Colt-rain fifl Kirtland '10. Rittlrnond Jbs. 'r1 w. 9:1, L.oraln ~ Fairborn 56, Da-y. Bellman! t-6 Col. Defr(hcrofl 11, Cot. Easamoor 66 llloom-Carrou 61. Fltitw!r Cllh . 4!1 Bnnkfkid 43. Poland 11 Br~· n 101COlUmbia. 61 CUmptrl! Mf:'lin'la! lifi. Cor1land ~f'" \'IN.' ft! C&nt,oo McKinlfy :18. Akr~ Cen·HOIWl'r ~ WelL'iiOO 10 13arbt>r!on R6, Akroo F'!r<'Stonr- M ' 'l'ueodaY•_,.._.......,, ,\ktOfl Hoban ~. Akron CO'I·mtl) S."l 1\kron ~ . V· SI .M Ut f'lP. Llnroln Wu\1 Tuesday's scor..es standings . :;;.::::: ::;:;;::! Bl.lftw.~ Tut(• 79. 'r'I'Uiiamsbull: fll Ohio H:S. Boy•~ R)' Thr -'••:bir4 Prt!1t11 'IWM~·· KNWtM Akron E . 72. Akrm Sprlnij', 64 -SVAC Bostick hit a jumper with 53 ALL GAME; . 1 seconds left before the half a nd }'Team wL P - · - Eastern"l'ifgn~S:ChpoJ· '1'Ues(lay--Adame cannedasheFt-jumpcr-·.11th .!!:::::~~"' ~ ~ evening, you probably missed one only .five .seconds rerhalnlng as . ,Eastern ...... .. ...................... 4 5 5.11 oftlle most exciting, dramatic ltlgh Southern closed the door on a 37·32 . Nonh Gallla .......................a B ll!! , SCO Kyger Creek ...·........... ...........2 1 443 school basketball contests·this area . re. South-tern ....... ........... ..... l B ~97 hasseenlnsotnetlmeas.theEagles So.u thern went up 41·34 In the gave it everything they had In third canto, having the chance to ~rH'i'g~~~:::;::,~ace 47 scoring a hard-fought 71·66 SVAC raise Its lead to nine, but the sticky So uth Potnl 73 Non h Gallla 57 !';astern defense to force a turnover The Daily Sentinei- Page-6 Pomoroy-Middlepc)rt, Ohio ·Eastent hands So1Jthem first lOOp setback for ·second in SVAC _.. ---- Wednesday. January 16, 1986 Pomeroy-MiddlepOrt, Ohio =Eagles_tno.v e JntQ...tie:. _w ·~-- TEAFORD SHOOTS- Southem's Steve Teaford (311) fires jumper In Tuesday's SVAC makeup game with EIIStem. Others in this ScoU Wolfe J1!toto are Jay Bostick (33), Darin Roush (31) and Eastem'a Kev Barber (22). North Gallia defeated 73-57 .by Pointer five Turnovers plagued North Gallla at home Tuesday, leading South Point on to a 7~57 win over the Pirates. The game was tightly played during the first half, with the Pointers leading by fourat the end of the first quarter and the Pirates down by .five going Into the third period. Defensive rebounding by SP helped the visitors to a 15-polnt lead over NG as the fourth quarter opened. The Pointers capitalized on that and the Pirates' loss of junior guard David Hammons to an ankle Injury at last Saturday's Hannan Trace game. The Pirates lost to SP, 8149, on Dec. 15. ~--~~-?;~-:·,....,.,."::.~. ~~ ;:;=:--;- !:; scoring. They were good for 48 percent from the floor (31 of 64 tries J and shot 61 percent (11 of 18) from the foul line. Mark Carey had 18 points, and was followed by 14 from Ryan Salmons and 12 from Bob · Simmerman. --'· . County figures: 13; Jeff Lowe, 14; Mark Fannin, 16; Brian Van Hoose, 14; and Mike Slone,ll. HT, led by 18 points from Phil Bailey, shot 14of 44 from the floor for 31 percent, and were 67 percent (19 of 28) on the charity line. Deke )3ames had 12,. and Mike Davis · forged ahe~d with 10. · Bill Swain was liT's top hounderwlthsevenofthe16credlted to the Wildcats, while Boyd County had 32. There were 16 tuinovers fo~ liT, and the hosts had 12. Boyd County's reserve posted a 61·30 win over the Wlldcats, with folir of Its players placing In double figures: GregWheeler,l2; Junebug Rakes, 14; Rusty Keaton, 11; and re. Mlke Kemper led in scoring for NG with 22 points. Brian Hawks added 10 and Todd Dee! suppUed nine. From the floor, the Pirates connected on 23. of 52 shots for 44 percent and were 47 percent. (11 of Bpbby Brown, 12. 23) on free-throws. Richard Stitt was m :s leading The Pointers bad 31 rebounds, scorer with nlne. with six each credited to Nolan The WUdcats returl'l to league Llthlcum and WUllam Page. actlon on Friday when they travel to Kemper had eight of NG's 23 Southern. rebounds.' The . Pirates had 20 HANNAN TRACE 1471 - Swain IJ.2·2; Barnes 3-6-12; BallO)( 6-6-18; Davis 4-2·10: rebounds and SP, six. The Pirate reseive was also 1 defeated, 40-29. Todd Hoi&teln was NG 's leading scorer with 14; while Doyle Callihan added 13. 1--"Geuing You Now 3·8 overall, NG hosts Kyger Creek on Friday. P,!P~ I ion, 1117~ :n 18-73 -- · SUBSCRIPTION RATES By Carrier or Motor Route . One Wee k............................... :... Sl.10 On(> Month ............. .... :....... .. ...... $4.80 One Ye ar ................................. $57.20 SINGLE COPY . PRICES Du lly ................................ ... 25 Cents Subscrlbfrs not dPstrlng lo pay thecar· rl£'r may remit In advancE' dlr~t to The Dally Sentinel on a 3, 6 or 12 month 125 SIZE FRESH ba sis. Credit wlll be gl\lt'n ca rrier each mon th . Temple Oranges ' California Cauliflower No subscriptio ns by mall permitted In towns where hom e carrier service Is available. Mall Subscriptions Inside Ohio 13 Weeks .........., ....................... $)11.56 .26 Weeks.................................. $29 .12 52 Weeks .. ........................... :.... $58.24 Outside Ohio 13 Weeks .................................. $15.611 26 Weoks .. ............... .,, .............. $31.20 52 Weeks ... ...... .'............ ..... ....... $59.80 $4.995 II!IIAUID' 36 tWonJh batltry IJ-9,9$ IMio.... Nat'-1 IXT60 All Season, St1tl hlttd' Radial• frH hplaco.-nt Up To 50'fe Off Tho Us•al Tread · P-155-10113-........... $36.00 P-215175114 .......:..... S52.0o P-165/10~13 ............. $31.00 P-205/75115 ............. $50.00 P-115/10113 ............. $41.00 · P-21 S/7511 5 ............. $53.00 P·I95/7SR14.......,..... $47.00 P-225/7511 5 ............. $55.00 P-205/75~14 ............. $50.00 P-235/75115 ............. $57.50 Thtst Pncn Include FrH B1bltle Bal .. FrH lountlna & FrH Val.. stems EXTRA SPECIAL- Buy 4 Pa11engor Tlrea, Bring Thlt Ad In and Get Computer Balance FREE. Offer Explrea Ftb. 7.1 IllS. · *ALIGNMENTS *SHOCKS INSTALLED •FRONT END REPAIR *BRAKE WORK *FRONT END PARTS IN STOC~ *fiRE REPAIR ' TALl TO EAIL 01 MAUY AND UT THEM HELP YOU WITH YOUI Till .IDS. · · Y!'!!!TER CARD-& VISA WElCOME PIIOfl~ 742·1011 TELEPHONE See. Store For Details Each Head .. ... Real Mayonnaise 32-oz. c c Kraft Clorox Liquid Bleach • Gallon .· .. '' &8 M ... LIMIT 1 PLEASE " " LIMIT 1 PLEASE ~ '' ~ Ll lhlcum 4-IJ.8; - Gallla b)' IJIUil1en: Nonh ..................... . 14 15 Soulh Poln!. ........·............ ,,.l8 16 XIX POSTMASTER : &>rld address changes to The Dally Se-ntinel. 111 Court St.. Po· mf'roy, Ohio 45769, . • ;SOurHPOINT(73) -Careyll-2-18; Zort1EII 2-3-7; Salmons 6-2-14; Simmerman S-2-12; Page 4-l-9; . Olds 1.().2; Bradburn lM; Kirk tJ.H. Tololo 31-11-'IS. ' 73.1 Third Avenue, NPw York: Ne~ York 10017 . RUTLAND TIRE SALES There Safely" MID· . WboJe PorkPoundl~in Repre· NORT..H G~UU /.5'2) ..,Kemner .1().2-22: ~~ -~='iii~~~~ oeef'f.1~: Dtdolle m: ree 2:j):i; HaWlis - , H ·IO; J . Diddle 1·3-5; Holstein IJ.l·l. Toto1o 111-11-1'7' SUPERBOWL · sentatlvC'. Branham Newspaper Sales -:--------:-----L----------....:.___ w. OR A . "SILVER PLATlER" . IMateJI .... St., I•IIIHNI r, . • ..' PlEASE ALLOW 24 HO\JRS FOR OEU TRA Y ORDERS su·PER BOWL. . .SNACK SAVINCS PINT RETURNABLE BOTTLES. MTN . DEW, PEPSI FREE, ' AVA ILABLE ONLY lN STORES Win~ DEll ftAII[Rif $' HOT rOODS AVAI LAOlE 11NT> Til 7pm O AII y Deli Fresh IWe Make ft .. You Bake ltl PIZZA POWER Fresh Deli Pizzas Buy Any 2 Toppings & Up At The Regular Retail , Receive A 2·LiW Boule Of Big K Soft Drink FREE! 50-PIECE BUCKET ~~~bone Chacken $2499 Ea. Diet Pepsi SERVES 12·16 PEOPLE MEDIUM TRA:-t' "The M.V~P." Connoisseur's Choice or Peosi Cola 1-Pak PLUS DEPOSIT " �Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Paga 6-The Daily Sentinel • • . -- - . 1988 . Wednar lay, • ' -. 0 I Wednait~~~v. J...,.rv 11, 118& Pomeroy-Middleport, Oh~ • , . The Daily Sentinei-Pege-7 _S upreme, COurt ruling seen as restoring school order .. UGiml AI THE STOlE What the ruling will or won't : change In school life.isn't clear. ; Sane educators, including Honig • ~ana s8nara "Fel<lfuiln;" execut!Vr director of the United Federation of Teachers In New York, said some school districts ml.!i:ht toemoorellke to search lockers or use detectors to keep drugs and ponsoutofschooL .... .. But few believe schoOls wUI SUPE "XiX~ TELEPHONE .._. · '• DRAWING WILL BE HELD SAT.UR3AY-,~JANUARH·9th. TELEPHONE PER STORE SKI, DtET By ANDREW M. WJU.1AMs •• . Alaodated l'reM wrker HUNI'SVll.LE, Texas . (AP) Doyle Skillern was gut to death by 111thal Injection today for the murder of ·a narcoilcs agent another man clatms to have shot, becoming 111(. fifth !li!rson execilted since Christmas, the fourth this year and the ·third IIi a week. · · Shade man cited the ·. on 143, approximately three-tenths ot a moe west of County Road 1, ~rroil~ntfc>tl~;t -when he apparently met -~e~. '" a car " accident on Ohio 681 Tuesday reglsteredtoGaryHammonofRt.1, - afternoon. · Rutland, 1n a ·c,urve. No serious Wesley Preas!, 11. was eastbound Injuries were reported In the 3: 55 · said. The when iroopers said he apparently p.m. Incident, troopers lost control ofhlscar In a curve, went accident Is still under investlgation. No injuries were reported follow·. of(the left sldeoftheroad, struck an embankment . and overturned, . lng a noon two-c~r cotlislon on · coming to .rest on its top. Preas! was LebanonTowilshlp Road 132. · · --· ARMOUR BONELESS lONE LESS . MELOSWEET HAM WHL~~E$ 189 .- - --·· .. 'CHUCK ROAST --'~. !~- $-f'S- DAIIOTA HIAITH IREAD DOUGH MARTHA WHIT£ 1-lb. $119 5 lGaw•t CORN BREAD c combination of drugs began flowing There have been _ wr~~•l.~- " Yr'lltf"u: ......-. .~l three e)leclltlons 1J! the·natlon since .~~.· ;-=-'·---'--""""JM :S~-~.. I I I Io I Skillern was put to death for his ·Tonight; periods of snow. Low role In the Oct. 24, 1974, shooting 25-.30. Thur.lday. mostly cloudy with death of Patrick Randel, an a chance of morning snow fiul'!'ies. · Undercover narcotics agent for the High again J0.35. Chance of snow Is TexasDepartmento!PubllcSa!ety. !ll percent tonight and &l percent Thursday. Lottery Ohio extended forecast' The patrol said Janet i.. Lee, 46, of Friday througl\ Sunday: not lnjuredlnthel2: llp.m. incident, · CLEVELAND (AP) . The Racine, was southbound on 132 and Chance of snow Frjday and winning number (jrawn Tuesday w~ch troopers said caused rytoder· Michael A. CO\Iller, 29, of Racine, Salurday. Fair on Sunday with night In the Ohio Lottery's dally ate damage to hls car. Two cars driven by Meigs Coupty was northbound. Lee apparently Ourrtes lingering In the northeast. game, ''The Number, " was J.ro. In 'residents sustained heavy damage sUd on a snmy cpvered road and Highs mostly In the20s. Lowsmostly the ~Pic~!_ 4" game, ~tlte winning when they collided on Qhlo 143 strucl< Codner's vehicle in the left .--ln ihe teens. number was 1323. · Monday afternoon. side. Both'.cars sustained light Troopers said Franklin Taylor, damage In the accident, troopers 35, of Rt. 1, Albany, was northbound said. ' ~ I I. I I I I I I 0 .• u ~ ~ il ~ .I r-----------------------l KElLER BUSINESS SERVICES · Grade A Eggs J~ to hls body. Hewas pronounced dead four minutes later, at 12:23 a.m., said Phil Guthrie, SpPkesman for the Texas Department of Com!Ctlons. He.was the flftli Texas Inmate to receive a lethal Injection since 1982. He was the fourth Inmate natlon- OUR 818 JANUARY FOODLAND MEDIUM oz$1 . 4 6 PIGS. • "!pray my family will rejolceand forgl'l(e. Thankyoo," Skillern said In hls final statement, according to Attorney General Jim Mattox, a witness to tlte execution. Skillern, 48, staTed at the ceiling fromadeathchamliergurneyasthe execution was carried out. He ~09' ACCOUNTING & DATA PROCESSING 6·1I EAST MAIN STREET Ground ~..... Sevtrtil timel D~ily " POMEROY, OHIO 45769 SALE CONTINUES I . 4) 992-7270 ' 20. /o 50°/o 0 SLICED BACON 89( TO I I ~Jaelers .. I ·r . ttl E. Main, Pomeroy 873 J·OOOO ·, 1·. B!IING THIS AD . --------------------------------. ~ ~--------------------------~ · ' OFF REGULAR PRICE SAVORY I-LB. J I ' ENJOY SA~INOS STOREWIDE · · KARL A. KEBLER, Ill, L.P.A. Licensed Public Accountant PARTNERS and ASSOCIATE~ KARL A. & MARY C. KEBLER, JR., E.A.'s ..Enroll{'d lo ~ tJrol'/ir(' br>forf• lhf• Infernal Ret •f'nuf' HARTLEY'S SHOE STORE, Polberoy INC. · ·· 210 East Main St>r~·in> '' No•s: llon.,St. 9:00·5:00 Friday 9:00·1:DO THE PROFESSIONAL SERVICE FOR A SUC(ISSPUL IUSINISS . 992·5272 I·LI. CRISP·N·SERVE VACCIIIII PACKED SLICED BACON ..................~~~~•••• S1.19 SUPERIOR IIG RED - . -- - - BOILED HAM ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• HOMEMADE . . $ . · HAM SALAD ••••••••••••••••••••••~~·...... 1.29 32 · Here's bow It Mtrlla: oz. Limit 1 OLD VIRGINIA liAR PORK SAUSAGE SINGLES rach boll or fostO c.~1 has""" otu.. Honey 1W:c proof-of·pu~ letters P. 0. s. T. on u.. side panel ollht bOJ<, Collect """ !'Ioney 1W:c prooffrom eachgroupshownon thf: 1111111·1ncer· · MARGARINE ............. 2 /51.17 Urlcote and you'"' optllcd "ftlol." Spdl "Pb.ot" thra: umco ancfyou.., savt up tp $6.00, with COUpons good on any brand or Post• cereals. KRAFT CHEESE •••••••••••••...•P.'!t.. 51.89 FOODLAND 2°/o Milk .. 3 Lb. Now Ytllow ONIONS ...................~P....69c 12 OL I 6 Slilt Swiss Proc. Ntw GrHn CABBAGE •••••••••••••••••lll•••••• 29• Cawalttr Amtrican-Protluct of WiH. lfoz$149 "'· I ·lb. Ttett QuHn Quartin BULK . CHJ£SE ................. !~:.... 51.99 andwlna - ~'5MHtb9f·· .·GI'OCertesfrom •• • • • .! ~~~, '. . '1, ' .... •• •••• 5pdl rasr ...... Ott H~ In uvlngs ~ ll$. ~coupoos good on any Post• Or:rul 5pdl rasr 1w1oc... Oet $3.00 In savings- , • , 6/S . ~ coupons good on any ros~· Cereal . \ :. .!cl · . .·.. ; 16.00 In uviii!I'5pdl Ott rasr-··· 12J$ .~ coupom good on any Fnst• Cereal . II Ct. Rid Dtl. APPLES •.•••••••.•••.••••••••• 2I 49 1 1·ll. IOOTH . PE.RCH FILLETS............................ $1. .97 '· PKG SElECl S3.79 12 OZ. OCEAN IR£EZE OYSTERS ••••••••••••••.•••••••••• ~!f.~~~~~~. S3.59 •. 103/c OZ. CAMPIEU'S HOME COOKING CHICKEN NOODLE SOUP ....~!~!.. 2I 95< 16 OZ. 'GOLDEN ISLE -- BARTlETT PEARS .~•••••••••~~!!~... 2/S1.59 49' OZ. SOAP POWDER . . • CHEER DETERGENT •• ~ ....... .f~t.... S2.59 16 OZ. ·CAMPIELL'S t J I . PORK &. BEANS ••••••••••••••• SA~~••• 2/99< • -~IJ' . ' . 27 ·oz. DElMONlt WHOU UAF ' SPINACH •••••••••••••••••••••••••• s~.~......... 89< ..._ 1 1915 •USOA Food Stampo Glldv AccepJ-d •Not Rooponolblo For Typographical Errors •W• R-rv• The Right To Umit Ouontltieo • PricH .tf•tive Suft!iar, Jan. 13 thru Satur-y, Jan. 9, I 0 OZ. VIENNA .HOT DOG SAUCE ............. f~.~t .. 2I 89< 4 ROU I'ACI( COnONIUE TOILET TISSUE •••••••••••••••••• f!q••••• S1.39 23.5 OZ. amY cROCKER . . ==c=vl - ~:wl ··-----..~----- BROWNIE SUPREME ••••••••• Pgt •••• S1.69 4 OZ. SANIIA 11.1r-. a U'l' 1'1'\rr.rr , . • ... ... · t "i " " '""'""' ..;u.-r~;-=. •• ~ •••••••••••:;e......... .~.u-., ·' �r -- _____,_ ...__ ._,'- .... ----- --- ---~~-·~--·-__.:.:._ ~- Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio ' Ohio ORAND REMO -- .. We .Reserve The Ai&ht To Limit Quantities = announced .. . : STORE HOURS - Mon. -sat. 8 AM-10 PM Sunday 10. AM-10 PM . --'- f HockiniTech · ·· :, Seventeen Melia .rea ...ts . ' !attending Hnrkq Technical .Col• Ieee lnt :elsGaville have been named • to the dean's u.t for the fall quartef. • Mazy Talbott. Plains, • roll by rnaldng at least a • point avt!rage were: 298 SECOND ST . POMEROY.; OH . . 3.31Jl11de · . Jeffrey Moore, Cbelblre; W&l!da 'Hamrtck, Jeff A. Hellnell, CooMBe · : area; Dayld Barilhouse, Hemlock Grove; John Eu.s; Paula K. Swlsber, Mkldleport; RDbert Bat, ley. Jr., Carolyn R. Bowen, Charles . · · ·M. Butcher. Linda Donohue, James .WOOds, all of the Puuaoy area; - ~ ~~rr' .'J!reB&A , , . WJohnyers, ~~~""' . - Jteedsvllle. . . -.~e .Rio Grande 199 Rump ,Roast .••.•. : 9 Ground BeeL.:•.-Sl l ...·-~ USDA CHOICE BONELESS . "· $ - Sixteen~ area studelits have beeli nan-ied to the dean's list for the fall quarter at Rio Grande College arid Community eoneae. To be named to the Ust a student mustmakeatleasta3.75gradepolnt average on a four point scale. The group Includes El2abeth A. -·.-----:-- Bi'uwli, Chesl.bl:; Aibert L. ~t. • twlller, Ptmeloy; Jaoet S. Hof· ' fman; LQng Bottom; Gina Johnson, . Rutland; KarEn Sue Lyons, Jenny Manuel, Racine; . Shirley Anne McDonald, Debbie L. McGuire, Dexter; Lots Kathleen Ritchie, Coolvtlle; Elaine J. 'S mith, Por· . 25's :~ ..•• SEA STAR Batter-Dip~Fish tland; Linda Smith, Langsville; Tammie L. Starcher, Okey D. Tribble Jr., Kent Wolfe, Racine; Klla Young, Reedsvllle, and John - LB. 89 .. ( -~ Zurcher, Pomeroy. -.'E... : -...... . .. .. ...-.,. . ....... ....... -. -.·..---"". ~ end of the 1984-85 fall qwu:ter. The group Includes Samuel Lee Kern, Route 1, Shade, bachelor of science In Industrial technology; MarJorie EDen Black, Middleport, bachelor of science In health; Janet .' ' ~ Horky, Middleport, bachelor of science In Joumallsm, and Myrlam Ruthchlld, ·Pomeroy, master's degree In education. · r.~ .. au dean's lirt • -...."' "' "#;.'- ....... \ " -~ ._,. .,. -. ...."' -. . -·. ·--...-. ~ Glaro8 Story, MldcDeport; ...--' -•' • '• ........,. ··...... . ~ ', ~ , • ..,. ' -.....-.... ~ • FLAVORITE • u..rold ,.,... llulberl, Dale,l2and Randy, •. · The matemal Jl'llldplrellllll'e Mr. llld Mn. E1111M HP* 'noll, PuQIIGt', llld die Pll I.JIIIII- If - .. ~~-·--------~--------~----------, . ;.-. • • Warning: The Surgeon General Has Determined .:_; : That Cigarette Smoking Is Dangerous to Your Health. ~~[ . .. . . - 2Y . -~-~ . C·· - :t-" •• McPhail. Syracuae. ot a 1011, Kelly Tyler, Jan. 2. 'lbe sevell pound, llx Infant wu born at ObleneU Memor1allfoiJll· tal, Atheal. Kelly Tyler bu two :r ~ - ~ ,. : J are Mr. . . ...., - ~ lllllm OW?a •• ,~.., pai 1 ; ~ I •, . \ Not available in some areas. ~...._~Inc;.; M-Mil!/=?S;;!il !-~·· ·a...,.,_,:-; ...,. \rna, 11 ... , f?;J . ' I ••• • . . , 1 ,..,.,.::w.. M $ GALLON . . Ice Cream •••.• :~:~. ""="'-ji~i\iF~ifi~--.3;ra~~ciu~~~""""''~~ ~ Joan Sabrons, Racine; Elizabeth Ann Colllnli, Reeds· ville; Davkl Wa~ Wlllces, Ru· , tland; Samuel Lee Kern. CamWe SUaette Swindell, Georp 'I1Iomas Xenllkll,· Shade, aDd Huah Conan Lanpvllle,are~theblnh ~ . 2 Vo Milk•••••••••••• Mr. and MnL Cecil .Jobnaton, • "' ...*"""""'' ~· .~ VALLEY _BELL• 0 Johnston birth .' .,.. . ... . • ' ..... ..... ~ ' . ' , ~ ..; I ' 15 9 ' $ 119 . .-~:!i:!l:"t::;: ~ -~...-fut;t:;t: ~~ JOAN OF ARC LIGHT RED ... ........·-.. .. 12 OZ. PIG. pomeroy; Kathcyn Lynn Baker, Nick Lee Bostick, Gerald Ilee Dtll ·- ' Cheese ••••••••••••••• Renee Arnold, Dean Graham, Bonnie Morris, Lynne Dee Oliver, Denloe Lenta Turner, Roger atnton 1\J.mer Jr.\ Sherry .,, - ' KRAFT AMERICAN SINGLES Thomas, Shawn Patrtck Thomas, . Cheshire area; Matt Eric Arnold, Cheryl Lynn Wllllams, CooMBe area; .R&I!dall David Babr, Scott/>,.. Justis, Clair Alan Morris. Long Bottom area; Sheila Edna Horlcy, Mark Allen Slmpeon, Ellzabetlt ..-. ·. -.-.. . .. .... Sl 49 ' Twenty-eight st\ldents atten~ Ohio University were named to the dean's list for the fall quarter making a grade point average of at least 3.3 out of 4 potnts. . The group Includes Suzanne Elizabeth · Nay, Barbara Jean ·Kidney Beans~·~:3 fSl_ RHODE'S POUND WHITE . . .4. I$_1 Brea d•••••••••••••••••• . KCAaL•,AN · . 69< ' Food •••••••• Grapefrui·t ..•• :~L:. • ' 2PAK 6.50Z . ' 20 oz. lOAF 3/Sl Unl1t OM Per C•"""' !!Mol Ro!!r .At ........ • . Ofhr.b;IINI.Ia ....... Sll. lUG - TOILET TISSUE $l39 ' llmlt OM Por C•Mtr GM41 Only AI Pe..W1 •ifitrU;ns"J.L i-;; i-T;~ . JIF CHA. . . SHURFINE SUGAR COW IliAD I 6 ~~ 2 .i ' $1.49 Umlt OM "' c..,_ · IM41 Oll?y At Pewtll'• Offer ...... JM. It, 19JJ : . PEANUT BmEI 22 oz. JAI - $139 linllt 0. Per C•Mtr GM4I Dilly AI Pew••• •. ,.,_., ~,., . �.,..__..._,. .. !! --··. - ~--- - ...,~- ·~- • - · - -- - 1985 _.. ::IIIIa •• '-Jn the spotlight .. ~ 1W 9 Hate to shop? Make it a game and win, win,-win!. - fonns · and - qualities. Fru its, "for · .,.. example, can heurchased fresh, • Home EconoinlCs/4-H frozen, ca nned, dried, whole, sliced ·;·:Has' going tp the grocery store and as juice. . . lost Its appeal? If so, you're not During. the se.ason when the fruit kl01111. Is at peak quality and carries the Studies show that consumers ·no lowest price, you wUI save money grocery" shopping Into . a ;liipermuk:et game - a game at which you, the consumer;•can· win in several ways. • With a basic game pian, you Will SllVe money without giving up gOOd ·nutrition or va~iy. At the same 111111!, shopping wlll become an -~terestlng and rewardi!lg ex~- shelf . sticker near the product. ~ measure of value because bone and Wedilesday tlut youfind chicken on fat are not eaten. Many stores Include both the unit sale, don't hesitate to make a price and total price on this sticker. When selecting meat, a boooless substitution. At the same time, be three-ounce serving Is considered · '+'a!Y of spec!al store displays as But If not, unit price can be quickly average. When selecting canried, they, too, can lead to lrnpuiAe figured wit!J a hand calculator or In packaged and frozen foods, read pW'Chases. ' your head. Simply divide the total price by the number of pounds or 111~ !abe!. It usually provides a Other tips to Include· In your winter, before the new crops ·large or ''giant" package Is not Thelatlerfigurecan bedlvldedlnto becomes . available, fruits pur· always the best buy. Once you have the total price to determine the cost chased In a form other than fresh used unit pricing to determine . per serving. . may be a better buy: which size is least expensive, you · Once comparison shopping and. The way you plan to use a food need to make another judgement. unit pricing have become second willplayapart!nyourdecls!ontoo. lstheslzerlghtforyou?Evenlf!t · nature,_ don't forget the most The second step in developing a costs less, the larger size is never a important part of your game plan gail'le plan Is lea rning how to use · good buy If the food will spoil or - your shopping list. A list should . . I refer tO!heni wheit writing your shopping Ust. By sticking to a grooe1 y store game plan, ·you won't be the Only winner. Because shopping wtll no longer he a bore, you wtll ftnd yourself R)Ote cre~~Uve can ON PERMS, nNT, IWCN & FROSnNG shop alone. Hungry shoppers, and save time and .money by preparing shoppers with "helpers,'' are more a master mix recipe and uslllgiUor . apt to bUy unneeded Items. • r various baked producls? For a COW Know the price of ~terns rre- of a master rnlx for cake, quenUy purchased Cso. yodeu ' · cthean cobbleakesr,cooldesblscultsand, makeu • pantact-~ specials. ons! r · ·c , c • con cost of convenience. Convenience the Meigs County Extension Ol'ftce fOOds such as f~ pizZa and at Box 32, Pomeroy, .Ohio 45769 or GIFT SHOP Waitiii!J to ..,,., Jill: Naomi, .hone. Grace, Ida, carla and Kay. · !IWJ, Clostd Thursday OWNER : Soroh Fiohor U y 'S ' Television Listenin& Devices Computerized Hearin& Aid Selection Swim llolds - lnterpretin& Services OI'EN: Tuts., Will., Fri. Sat. & Sun. 10 to 5 · Mondays 10 to a NOW thru FEI. 16th C: heused!nava~tyof Belle of Amherst set for a non-discriminatory basts without · race, color, natlii!W, origin, sex; handiCap or religioUs affiliation. CONSTRUCTION Meig~ Galliil Co. Area COde Co.P,rea Code Pomeroy JiB-Vinton 2•5-llloGrande 9BS-C hester 343-Porttand 247-Letart Falls 643-Arabia Dist. 949-RaC::ine 2S6-Guyan Oist. Actora-Modela SWEEPER and aewing ma · chine repair. parts. 'and · auppliea. Pi~k up and delivery. Davia Vactlum Cleener, one half mile up GRAVEL • SAND TOP SOIL-FILL DIRT Pomeroy, OH. 45769 Far Fosllr Service 675-Pt. Pleasant 458-Leon _ 576--Apple Grove 173-Mason 882-New Ha'Ven 73-10 Chowy Tr. F..............................170 11-14 Chowy Tr. D-50 l!oolgo Tr. 510·!11 Olowy Tri. 79-IO·Muotong 73-19 Ford Tr. F....o.........................0 S9 11·14 .flcort ..(ynx F....rs ........................•49 F..................~ ....... •tto Leta rl 937-Buflalo ·89 5- F.............................•ao TOPLACEANADCALL , 10·14 Ford Tr. tn G.lllia Countv F....n ....." .............. •110 Ford I!'"P Tr. FIMoro ...................•91 n.ao Dodge Tr. F.......................... •tt5 992·2156 In Mason County ' GARAGE Rt. 124,Pomeroy Ohio Car F..... .................'60 Car F........................ 060 Omni-~zon AUTO & TRUCK REPAIR 2 dr. or *· MILLER ELEETRIC SERVICE Roger Hysell F....rs ......................... •62 76-12 Olowtlll 4 Fon4trs ...............•u Chowy & F«d PV lu-s ............ '69.95 79-12 Chnttto Grills ...... •31 Ford 1,.r Grillo ............•75 FOR All YOUR WIRING NEEDS Alto Trlntllllul o• PM. 992·5682 ·or 992·7121 lail Gat01 675-1333 J.2Hfc BISSELLI CONSTRUCTION Good used refriaerators, washers. dryers. cas and electric ran1es and 1V sets. OPEN 8 TO 6 Custom Built Homes and Siding 621 Third Aw. Gallipolis 446·1699 ' Blown In Insulation ':Free Estimates" 94Cl-2801 WANTADS . . GET NO SUNDAY CAllS 3/11/tfc- PULLINS EXCAVATING -BACKHOES RT. 62 NORTH POINT PLEASANT WEST VIRGINIA -IRENCHER -WATER 8 miles from Pomeroy-Mason Bridle .-DOZERS -DUMP TRUCKS -IO·IOYS -SEWER -SEPIIC SYSTEMS lARSE " $MAll JOB$ PH. 992·2478 Ohio Valley Health Service has meeting - .' . The Meigs H.B.O. r.....,,,,o,.....a,. ... . . . ...., J ....... s ...... 3 5 evening, -7::ll p.m., at Carpenter's Hall on East Main Street In Pomeroy. All intenisted demo·crats are !nviled toatten'd. Henry ~ Hunter, chalmJan. • "CUT OIIT .FOI FmRE USE" KEN'S . APPLIANCE SER~ICE 915-!561 All M•••• •Ranges •Ratrigeratora •Dryen •freerers PARtS and SERVICE FRIDAY POMEROY - Return Jonalhan Meigs Chapter of the of the American ~olutlon will meet at 1: :llp.m. Friday at the Meigs Inn. PI ospecmembers are invited to [al~end The meeting replaces the cancelled last Friday due to ,. ) ...r ~. ~ \ 'I.? \)' ,.. ) I ·,\ '\2 ·~·-./""'- ... - •' ,.1 -Holley Nicole McComas ~ Visitors p ' • McComarb.f..rth . Holiday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Jean McComas of Collegedale, Rlcllard "Jacks of Langsvtlle were Tenn., is announcing the birth of thEir children, Mr. and Mrs. Elmer daughter, Holley Nicole, Nov. 28. $Iaman, Tammy and Terry, To!deo. The Infant weighed nine pounds, Whle here IJ!ey also visited with one ounce and was 20 Inches long. their grandinother, Mrs. Mlrl "'--_]!f_s_ . McC-omas ·!::us· two otherRatwt ot Cheshire. On New Year's l:lay Mr. and Mrs. Jacks received a . daughters, Melissa Kay, . 15, and ciall from their 8011, Michael Beach, Blllle Je!lll, 14. Grandparents are. Mr. and Mrs. Chatles A. Schuler, Xenia. ~ Route 1, Mlddleporl'. a SOMERVILLE, N.J. (AF) - Cltrl$tlna Ferrare says her estranged husband John Z. De Lotean'sattetnpts toriiovethelrchlld custody fight to New Jersey constitutes "an act of harassment." "ll would be a terr!tlc burden for these kids to have to travel to New Jersey to be !nvplved In a custody battle," said Ms. Ferrare's lawyer, David M. W!!dsteln, contending that the proceeding!! should remain In California, where the couple and thetr two children Uve. . ··r view the plaintiff's action as merely an actofharassme,~t," said Ms. Ferrare, now a Los Angeles talk·show bost, In an aflldavtt. But John Trombadore, De Lorean's aitorooy, said the former automaker's legal residence was an estate In Bedminster, N.J. "Because of ,l!t!gatlon that's ongoing In Calltomla, he has been unable to be In his home," Trombadore said In reference to legal action Involving De Lorean's defunct auto company and his acquittal on cocaine conspiracy charges. Under an .lnfonnal agreement, De Lorean took custody of ·13-year-old Zachary, a son from his previous marriage.Ms. Ferrare took custody of the couple's 7-year-old daUghter Kathryn, Wlldsteln said. . • YOUNG'S I CARPENTER SERVICE - Addon1 and remodeling - Roofing and glitter work - Concrete WOf'k - Plumbing and electr ic1l ·:· Curb Inflation I I Pay CCI!sh for I I coupon. Cancel vour act bV pharte wnen vou I ,resutts.Manevl'lDfretUnclable. \ get ··;jam•---------Addra·ss--------- WOik Phone-------~----- V. C. YOUNG Ill II MIDDlEPORT-'- Stalely older home w~h up to 4 bedrooms, a 24x28 recreation room, famoly room, & basement 2 car gar· age, 011 a J)Od street You muS\ see lh~ one! $45.900.00. . ,.,,. & ·- J&F . . CONTRACTING "DOZER - BACKHOE "RECLAMATION WORK "OIL FIELD SERVICES "0Uili!P TRUCK SERVICE •coNeRETE: WORK "CUSTOM BUILT HOMES Sue Murphy. Milton Roush Helen, VirtU and lruet TNIOrd A Ho11sing 'WATER, OM. OIL LINES Headquarters JIM CLIFFORD PH. 992-7201,., .' Real Eatate Oaneral - - - - ~wt . M~GK·EE Ray . Parker . Jr. wormed. Cotl 814· 992· 7368. 'R.en'Yf- ,. N~ Accepting O.ristina Ferrare l I •I Phone 742-3171 " ' trutt1 Find out now. C811 80·687-6000 ext. R-48112. ,.. ..._, Penon or couple. to JM'OVkle cultodial are .for .tdert,y man in his home. Prefer someone who· will live Jrt . ARMY NATIONAL OUARO. F"""'lo oil INIIck port Cocllor Sponlel. olghtHn montho old, 304-876-5252. 6 lost and Found Enlist, and you have ··_. part-..time car. .r, educetiona! and retireRMnt benetita, 136.000 IHtt insur~~nCI. AND A MONTHlY PA11· CHECK.· 11711·3950 or 1· 800-642·3819. Nmings pl•n. new Alii training, up. color analy1i1, unllmltlill now groWth potontiol . J04. e blondish red !Nile Cocker Spaniel In Union Ave . area . · An1wer1 to 12 Situations Wanted POfSOnot coie. w.~t toke ~ -plo to live in my -rly Duffy. Coli Sc~tt Borton ot honte with me a my hu• 814·992·5631 or814-992· bond. Pleonty of TLC. No.; 9949. Cheohiro on O.llio & Meigt coro. Co~ LOST: mole BMgil with ~;~. 3 ~;. 7 '1\i. glall eye, half white face . Reword . Coli Rick Buckler Wll do houH ciHning and It 614-985-4143. bobyaittinl. odd jobo. · Col 614·388- 71111 or614·388f Found-Small brown Dach· 9376 1111 lor Borbio. in shund, Eaatern High School oreo. Coli 614-986- Haw room. botlrd and C.!+ lor oldlfly. CoM II 14·992> 3944. 6022. ' FOUND male INgle wear~ lng black colt.r. 3 week• ago. Polotino Ridge, 304678-26011. 18 Wanted to Do 7 Chriotion lodywHI ( !Far Rent 2. ;...__ _ _ _ __ 3. _ _ _ _ __ 11. - - - - - - 9. _ _ _ _ __ 1 10-tt . ____......._ 12---- - - - _____ tl. ...;.. - - - - - ~~ - !5. _ _ _ _ __ H•rtford Community 27.---.---- morchlndiM olwoyo _,_ comod. Richerd Rovnoldo. AuctionHr. Coli 304-2711· 3068. 7. _ _ _ _ __ Wt llawt.A f1ll II•• Auction every Fridoy night ot the Center. TrucldOMio of new morchondiH ...ry we.t.. 6. '- ---- 26.-----8.------ ..aliSON IEFI18EIATOI Public Sale & Auction .. _· _ _ _ __ 25. ..;__ _ __ 2~ •SPIED QUEEN lAUNDRY 8 21.-----29.----- Con1igments of new • uMCI 311. _ _:....__ __ 3 -_ - -_ -_ -32. 1 _. _ _ ~-----34. -_ -35.1 _-_ _" _-_ - 9 Wo Finonctol men 8&4. 814-367·0431 or 114·3117·7494. 20. ---'--.,.............,.. 5.----- 23.------ HEADQUARIERS FOR •ZEIITH . · •snv••IA TV & APPLIANCE 17. - - - - - - "· ----1------- 21. - - -- - 22.-----4. • YOUR SALES CNESTER-985-3.307 . ( )Announcement AND .SERVICE RIDENOUR my home for child between 1 end 3 Yllro old. Coil 44!1-91136. ·: St. At. women• ( !Wanfecl < !Far Sale ' bobyoit· i~ 21 clothes. bed s.,.,o. s•••...... T•.. •l•l.. Yard Stile • if Mall Thll Coupon wltll RIIIIIHance ___,, - ~"=";='Tt.w ~1.-y l=t!M! 111'C:.Urt St. Pomeroy, 011. 4576f A!!~!!!!o .., · '. U1tlllg1 In Meig1 Co. A~E t16.669 · t60.663 yool . & Vicinity .16.------ M. L. "lllil" McGHEE lroktf·AtiCtlon Strvle Cltllyl l.ttllley lit'r."'C;=:t7 WE J o b r. Go v e r n me n t Phone 114-949-2ooB oftor 5:00p.m. ·----·Gaiiiiioiis···------ ftr• E•ult•••l NEAR POMEROY - 2 houses, bath. I~ lots & city water. Wil sell for $12,000.00 each or may lrade one. cOUNTRY - 2.8 acres aoo coontry home. Basement bam, for $25,001.00 oi §lOd offer. REALTORS Henry E. Clellnd. Jr. t9Z~I91 . Dottle TUIRr 992-5692 Jean Trusall Mt-2660. Jo H!ll 915·44&6 - ti:ln. 7363 or 4411-0066. . New Holland, Bush Hoc fum Equipment • Diller POMEROY - Ol~er 8 rm. home & 2 lots next to lire sta· BabyaiUef wanted P•t1· · ·time.. weekend•. weekday•. lome eveninga. In my home or c;lallipolla aru. Call 448- 9Jt-7J14 '•••ror. o•l• • U. S. RT. 50 EAST GUYSVILLE, OHIO " ·· Now hiring your a.... Ia It Doberman. 8 mo. old. AKC Regilterttd, tale docked, •nd LOST: Classlfleds and I Savelll I ·Write vour own· ad and ardl!r by mail with lhls (Free Est.imate~.J . 992·6215 Call 448- 22111. SALES & SERVICE Payment for a new ppodl\lm for the church was approved at the farmhouse and 185 acres of land, a real estate broker -$8ys. Parker paid just under' $100,101 for the property near Calhoun Fails, said Bettina Munson, the owner of United Real Estate. Bidwell, Oh. 8-4:30, Mon.- LOST: Boogie, one crippled rur leg. Korr-Horrioburg Rd . Coll614-2411·6189 or448· 4090. BOGGS . Whp }'a.gonna call? .locaL broker~-~ANDERSON, S.C. (AP) -Ray Parker Jr., who sang the popular theme to the movie "Gbostbusters," is going country - buying a -~· . . Wanted: RN to work Mon-:Fri., 3· 7 chlrge r,urH. Apply 676·1429. I •Waahers •Diahwashers Delnrean rustody fight 'harassment' 3- B week old puppiea, 2 brown 1 tan . 1h ChowChow. Fri. 446-7160 . LAIGE ANIMAlt AND SURGEIY IY APPOINTMENT 1I wU! meel Thursday Webb at Scenic Hille Nu,.~ ing Center. 8-4:30 , Mon..- PT. PlEASANT OFFICE 1-IO·t.l.n. WITH JAMES KEESEE PH. 992-2772 '~ oJI-. Giveaway 4 2 bolmotlon puppioo, 3 moo. old. Coli 446-9633 after 6. 3305 JACKSON AYE. SMAll ANIIW HOURS Mooday J p.m.-S """'" - camp. Conuct Tammy OPEN EACH THURS. EVE. 6-8 304-675-6276 "Free Estimates" \ :V lent pey through workman·, Call 992-5875 Or 742-3195 CliNIC . •Uve Entertainment 1/ 11/ 1 mo. pd. BLOWN INstiAnON. Calendar Having adopted the slogan "Corpe Alive In 85," the Bend Area Merchant's Association met In regular session at the Meigs Inn. A motion to raise annual dues to $50 was voted on and passed by the qnly. Commercial IN MIDDLEPORT PAUL E. SHOCKEY. D.V.M. ~~~~l~.i~·:: -GAS LINES ., Vice President, Athens County; Elnon H. Plummer, Secretary/ EX· ecutlve Director; and Hugh P. Custer, Treasurer, Meigs Couilt)i. Plummer outlined the OVHSF program objectives for 1985. A detailed report of clinic activity was presented by Clinic Director, Ri· chard B. Abel, and the OVHSF recruitment summary was presented by Sandra Porter, Medica! Recruitment Director, who stated that three physicians were recrultedduringthepastyearwhowUibe providing ·services in Meigs, Jack, son and Washington counties begin'' ·n!ng In July. oble to wortc Fri. VETERINARY 30% TO 50% At the recent Board of Trustees meeting of the Ohio Valley Health Services Foundation, Inc., Athens, Dr. William H. Allen Jr., of Athens was re-elected president for the coming year. Other. officers appointed were Judge John L. Beckley, Vice President, Vinton County; Bernard Fultz, Vice President, Mei gs County; Dr. A. Bur)on Payne, Vice President, Lawrence County; Merrill B. Haney, Vice President, Hocklng County; J. B. Yanlty Jr., · be One 12 w- old lomole pup, wormed . Call 4489301 . . fOWN & COUNTRY HEATiNG COST WEDNESDAY RN to do privete Scenic Hills Nursing C•nt•... .-..-1111·-~:~~ p.m.,-~;;·;;;···-. COLUMBIA TOWNSHIP · The board of truslees of Colum'.bla Township will hold a special meeting this coming Wednesday evening, 7: :ll p.m.. at Ihe Orestation. not neceeury. Interview. Week of January 28. For . mixed breed. County Appliance, Inc. DON'T ORDER TIL YOU CHECI WITH US WE WILL SAVE YDU MONEY for regional TV <;oll814-246-9878. Residential & 54 Misc . New Plant Now •oe• oppointment call 1114-890• Coli 0222. Ooorg01 Cr•k Rd . 814-448·0294. 2- 8 - k old puppies. omoll Undtr Constructien All commerciala, experlert.:;• ;;;;:c~~~::r~~~.h:~o~c~k.:~dl~g;;u~n~o·nh;ou~;..!·-:3i~2 ;:~~:-~~ct: COde 304 446-2342 . 3 Announcements 992-3410 or 843-5424 LIMESTONE BLACKSTON NEW CAR & TRUCK LEASING PH. 742-2328 Ann nu ncem e111 s WILL HAUL JUST CALL! We'd lilt to -introduce IOU to En111e·A·Cor, the modem woy to drive the vehicle of your choice. · No Down Payment Lower Monthly Payment Box, 326 742-Rutland 667- Coolville A rea INTERESTED IN A NEW VEHICLE TROMM iXCAVATING LIMESTONE HAULED 614 992- Middleporl 6t~ lo!46- Gallipolis 367-Cheshire FERflliZER POMEROY -TheMlddlepon Conserval!on League wUI met Thursday at7: 30 p.m. at the Ohlo Power Co. offici'. The · program wll! be presl'nted by'the Teenage Institute, a group of Mellgs High Schoo! students. I· "'"'~"' Abbott and Susie Soulsby be. the hostesses. Help Wanted 11 LISA M. KOCH, M.S . l:IHssified pages cover the ' · {t11lt1wing teleph11ne exch11nges ... regard to COMPLETE ONE STOP SERVICE Check Our Law, law Prictl ~ -'-''"'u ' B-13 tin In the fact that any student of. History may become a member' simply by maintaining a high : standard of work In his studies, as · well as In the fact that all the · memQers.~pilrtlclpate ln_the .ll'llrk:.c , . ~ t --.~: and In the direction of tile society. ; At the same time, Phi Alpha · Theta Is a professional society - . the objective of which Is the promotion of the study of History by · the encouragement of research, gooi:l teaching, publication, and the . exchange of learning and thought among historians. It seeks • to bring students; teachers --and wrllers of -History together hath Intellectually and socla!!y, and It encourages and assists, lit a variety of wa)is, historical research and publlcatln by Its-members. KlTL.-l..C TifURSDAY ' Licensed Clinical Audiolocjst End f R B 0 1• 1 Y activities conducted the OhiO Extension Sel'lvice are inditcts new memhers ./'1 /'1 , ; CHESTER 1WP- The meet· 'lng of the Chester Township Trustees has been changed from Tuesday evening to ·wednesday evening at 7: :lJ p.m. ' SI~ r VI I I':, m;;.e1aUIJisu.d;rt.e.~-;f:a~mi;;l~ym:;;em~he;;:rs~;·,wi;:ll~tl~ re~o;f~~~~~-'be.!~wrll¥0tt!le·n~at!l1ho~m!!e~an'!'d~·~ta;!!k'en!r.~a"'l~o, n~""~lnst:-'an""t"'ce~re,!>a~l g ~ma~l'';COS~t""mo~re~.:~~bu~t~~cal"!l~992~-6696~=·~:~~:."'~~~~~~}-----}-ll6B:t.E~A~UT~Y~S~A~L:'O"·N.llh.tfp~~Mei~g(js~N~i~g·~h~S-!c.~hoo?,l;•:-[-J-t--,--~---f~ilfciilf unjrprlclng - the per unit a not familiar wtth unit however, can sticking to your shopping list and energy. Read checking &arne plan Is to learn how to pricing · ofte~ are surprised to · .ways making the large package a you wll1 be able to resist costly . Ingredient lists and nutrltlo~ tnt~·~ w-npa."isen-G~ --~r-~~---'-=;' ·.c~~.....~·..·:::r-n...at~·ii-u=1-tcrn=w"itfl-ccnigh=-"-~ouy ~en for a-"'small lami.ly. ·-·=4ffipuise---'iJuyin----r.~norf-rbe-···wo-'iriiUcifto-gerllllfntO·srnumnbn·wr ·: Many of the more than 14,00J price tag really may not be as Cost per serving, a form of unit !nOexlble, however, for you may each dollar spent. Items sold In the average store are expensive as it first appears. pricing, can he another useful tool. encounter some great unadvertised Use coupons and relunds to save avaUable In different Sizes, shapes, How can you tell? Look at the When buying meat, for example, bargains. money on items you need. Keep the cost per serving is the best If pork chops are on the menu for them all In ~ large envelope so YOI! .'The POMEROY - Wantlld To lluv ...---~·. "':U~!!!cJ-· . By CINDY OUVERl c-.ty Bxtensloa Agent ..n /"" /'1 - · The Daily Santinei-Page-11 Ohio Business Services ....... __ ----. Wanted To Buy poy cuh for ciHn UMd care. lote model Jim Mini& Chov.-Oiclo Inc. · Ill Gent John""" 441-3172 I NOTICE I THE OHIO VALLEY PUB; LISHING CO. oeco.....-o that you do bu1inea witti -pto you know, ond NOT to oend monev through JJ!IIil until 'IOU. .hove lnveatil _ goted tho offering. ' · tit• OWN YOUR OWN JEAN· S'PORTSWEAR , LADI~S APPAREL, COMBINA ; liON, ACCESSORIES, LAROE SIZE STORE. NA• nONAL BRANDS: JORD! ACHE. CHIC, LEE, LEVI, VANQERBtLT, iZOD, ES• PRIT, BRITTANtA. CALVI~ KLEIN, SERGIO VALENTE. EVAN PICONE. CLAt . BORNE. MEMBERS ONLY. OROANtCALLV GROWN , HEALTHTEK, IOOOTHERS. t7,1100 TO 124,900 IN· VENTORY . AIRFARE', TRAINING. FIXTURE•. ORAND OPENING ETC. CAN OPEN 1I DAYS. CAL~ MR. LOUGHLIN AT 112. 118·4228. •. BUYING RAW FURS. lleof ond D•• Hldoo,Oinoeng ond yoltow rootc 8el!lna:. --------"""T trfiPPine euPIM••· fti~Nt C~ii ~tr lhvii. iiii llghto. night llghtl. Q- up for 1111. FOr lnformotlo'rl, luckloy,phono 1,4·114- col S14-MI-2HI or !114> 47tl1.houro 12-ll'M dilley. 941-,2011. , �-~ -- .. Page 21 : . ~ .. . LAFF·A·DAY Space for 18.1986 64 MIIC. 74 cone, C181rborna, Members Only, Of'118nicolly Grown. Hooltlltox. 900 othoro . 17.100 to 124,900 lnvon· tory, •lrfere;-trainlng. fhl· tu,.., gr1nd 9pening etc . Con open 15 doyo. Mr. Loughlin 1112)888· 4228. 76 76 rtlliNl mn ~THAT scuauo WOIID- ~ ~ ~~· WEDNESDAY · e:00 D <Il ([) rn • Cll ® 01 · II)) New• ........ - CAP'I'AJN EASY (]) Hot Pototo 00 Mozdo Sportalook CIJ lucy Show ([) Dr. Who (jJ) 3-2·1. COntact (CC) Ill Dlll'ront Strok11 · ·IHIOI MOVIE: 'Oh, Godl Book II' . (MAX) MOVIE: 'Wergomoo' ... _ 'tER800TI AND. . H15 HE-NCHA,\AN GO"!" AWA~. W fi HAD TO S CATTER WHEN THIO CAT MRGeP THROU,6H THf: POOR. Auto Partl 8o Acce ..orle• '• !"TufNY~ . KJ I ::;!-::::....'""""-"" r I ~~J~-l) IPEAQUOj rJ r. 1 WHATAW15eCRACKER POE5. a 23 Professional Service• Bualne11 "You should know better than to play trampoline on a BUNK bed!" Hol\rl Arnold and lloO 1.11 lour ordinlry - ~or Ale oom~tt beehiveo any purpo••· Mortpe• Co., 1114-&923061. by J-. Untcrlmllle tl-lour OM lett• to MCh lqtJIUe, IO form 1/18/85 Boatl and Motora for 8111 low-Une Big John 14 tt. john boot, tll HP Mercury motor with tr•ller and ace. Coli 4411-2322. Woodbumlng furnilnce, au· tom1t1c controt1. blower, roody to hook up, never uood 1400. Colll14-2111·1218. 22 Money to Loan Viewing Motorcycle• '82 Yomlho 920 CC. 3 ,000 miloo , 11.1110 .00 . 304· 578-21161 . Nice apoco on Rt. 7 . neor town. Coli 114-3870232 or 441·4211. . . L.lmootono, . .nd. Grovel. Pick up It lllcllordo a Son. Office or 1tor• apace for Coli 441· 7711. ront, 11 80 plua utilltioodowntown . Coli 4411-8283. ~---:---- Television QlCI< TRAC Y ' Mobile homo lot, 175 wot., . poid, 4th a Noll. GtiHpoli~. CoH 441· 4418 1ttor 7PM . Chk:,loe. lAv(; Yo!'derblh, laod, Eo· prit, Brtttoonlo, Colvin Kloin, 88rglo Volonu, Evon PI· ... 16, 1985 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Bueine11 Opportunity ------------ .. , ' 79' Motors Homes 8o Campers Answerlrere:( tho Bridls College Basketball: Holy.Crou at Notre Dome Cll Gomer Pyle Cll til 1H1 Entertainment Yesterctav·s I I 1 XX][ XX1 I J (AnSW9!"S lomofiOW') Jumbles: MAKE R FLUID SNUGLY NIMBLE Answer: The feeling he got when he saw t hat the boat h8d sprung a leak - A " SINKING " ONE =t--z~js--~~~~:~tt·-·ri5;~fj_~-~~~~~~~+~~~~~[::;·t.dJ:.._t-·~~!T~on~~~~d!..~1 o~,~~X~~; Sr;rv;ces - - - - - - -- - - :· 1919 12xl0 Schulta mobile home • .approx.. 8 of ~~ere hJt. Will c.on1ider 1elling tepar· ll1~.il Es l al e oto. Coli 814·387-7186. ~ 31 Homes for Sale 33 .. 76 acre• hunting cabin, all miner• I rights. good timber. :: up. Coll1-814-888-73f.1. ~. • M!ddiiiJiport_homa priced to ;·: "'II And we mean priced to • oollll Coli 814-992-8841 . :. Remodeled 2 bdr vlnyled ' home, carpeted, 2 acres, . 1224 pounds tobacco allot• • ment, city tchoolds . , .$22,600 . Coli ' 814.· 246, 5298. ·· - - - 3-bdr.-home - :: Mu1t' Mllll ' about 6 mi. from town. YJ aero 114,000. Coli 4460469 or 448-2141. Co:: e-•. !'!~- ~!'? - 7147. 142 acre farm. will conaider anything of value on tr1de. Priced reooonablo. Coli 614246· 6281. 60 acre farm in S.dford Township, reclntly drilled gBI well . Byieppointment coli 61 ll-843-6372 alter Spm. 6 minute drive trom town, 35 Lots & 'Acreage locotod on Rt. 688 In Groen Townohlp, 3 bdr .. LR, kit• . chen, family room, 1 'h bath. 1 .14 1crea. levillend. Green :: •42,000. Collonytimo 4411- Twp.. cltv IChoolo. Coli 9388 . 448 -3044. Fornle, rent or trade. Nlce3 bdr. homo In Pienta Subdlvi,.' ikJn . Immediate po1ualion. ' • -01111114-245-5281 . • &th. St. In Roclno•. 1 floor. 3 ~- bdr .. lorvo kltchlri • .,cloMd ' bock -ell . . .rpoted ond ' " ineull8ted~ on level lot, no heating bills· wood . heat. 127,500. Coli 6t4-949· 2933. Ill (I) Family Feud Home Improvements Jeopardy Whooi of Fortune II)) .Now: Name That Marcum Roofing & Spout· lng. Now in1taHing rubber roofa. 30 ye•r• experience. opocielizing In .built up roof, Coli 814-388-9817. Farms for Sale a!~.ao Cll Tic Toe Dough And_y Griffith 81 14x70 Schult• 3 bdr. mobile homo, good cond .. te.ooo. Coli 446-1 339 , : ; Open House- new model, ' , big country home. 3 bdr., 1·• built on yoUr lot. 818,900 • -- Jefferson a 7:30 8:00 WE QNLY MIS9 TH05E WE CIIIIE Af!OUT. FAIENO$ AAE NEVEn 'FAA APflRT WHEN H • S Home lmprovomontt vinyl 6 1lumin'u m tiding, roofing, ··saamleaa gutt.... 11orm winUows. · owril•nJ. ~e~-~~~:117-0409 or 81 , • Mobiie 'humi if, G•::ij:;v:~;. nice for aenior chizen• or m1rried couple wtth one child, no poto, dopoolt ond reference• required. K I. K Mobile Homea. Inc.. 304· 875·3000, LiVI~:;(III:k 1979 two bedroom. all alec. mobile home, 1160.00 month ., 00.00 dopooit. ready Fob. 1, 304-6768081 . 61 BaP•t and Caning .Supplies, Write .for f,.. price list, Carol'• Cenery, 232 B•rns~ dale Road, C•melot. Char· lottoovlilo. Yo. 22901, 1804-973-6846 .. 44 · Apartment for Rent : Firewood 120.00 pickup lood, UO.OO delivorod. Coli 304-17&-117112 or 1762991 . Three. one levt~l acre lots "over looking . river, with •dditionel footage. Acce11 to booting locllltleo. Roodavllle, Ohio . Coli 1114-3786226. Booutllul oolicl dork ook well ohollunltllko now; u10d IBM electric typ""'riter, ••cellent CJ'ndltlon. 304·87&-433B. Fii'e wood for ule. delivered, 304-671-2584. Farm lend for rent 3i acre• on old Rt. 33. Coli betwoen 4 :00 ihd 6:00PM ot 114949-2103. Farm Equipment Trovblt now good time to buy. Buy before aprlng. Swlohor'o Implement, 441· 047& . . Ford troctor 11,&9&. 8MB 6 ft. bruoh hog 1296. 1 bonom plow now •196. Ford bller .. 450. Wogon nmnlnl goon 1185. Coli 114-2 1·1522. Duo to Duth-Mutt toll two Ouonoot Style Stool Buildinga. 'brand new. nev8r erected. One It 40x80. Coli Jim ot 418-858· 2484. Mark are assiQned the task r~·'-....:....,_ late husband 's friend to· gather but things go awry when Jon'athan falls in love .-1 •• ••• • u. _ ••.,.., ,_., . 1~1"1 \-"' _"" ,,. ' ''·/\ ..... .h ........................ 1980 . Thunderbird . Two tone. AM-FM nero tepe. rear window defroet. Cell 814-949-2162 otter 6 :30 ·PM. 1974 Dodge Dort, 8 cylinder. tiiO.OO. Coli 814992·3342 . 1978 LTD 361 V· 8. AT, AM-FM rodlo. oir, $795 .00. Coli 614-367-7760. 1--------- - (I) Gil II)) Foil Guy (CC) Colt is asked to speak to a film group in Paris and finds that he's actually been hired · to protect a reknowned doctor from one of the world's deadliest men . (60 min .) Q ([ )(lJ Charles in Charge CIJ To Be-Announced {fi) NationaL Geographic Special ICC) 'tand of the Tiger.' The behavior of wild ti.g ers is explored up close in this special filmed in two of India 's national parks. (60 min .) 1!11 College Beokotboll: louisville at Southern Iron HorH Buildere. Farm & Commercial Pole BldgJ. 614-332-9746 · Collo,ct . Winter apl. : 30X40X9 with 15' track door & man door: •5238 erected. Miulaaippi r. ASOLINE [HBO[ MOVIE: ,.'Tender M8roiea' · [MAXI MOVIE: 'Seems like Old Timet' • B:30 Q {)) ®E/R 9:00 D Cll ffi Facto ollile ICC) Natalie and Tootie mourn the passing of a jazz musi· cian whom they once met and who deeply touctted their lives. ~ America end Her Future: 700 Ciub,Spociot @ College Bukotblli: ALI~ EY Just put it back on your truck! !~'-"·-- __ ,,...,,..__Carolina Must Sell : In estate, 2 atory older home; new furnace with 1ir conditioner. 3 bed ~ room1 up. 1 bedroom end bath-down, carpeting, living and' din"lng rooms, nice lot, need a redoreting, mid 20's, 1 ltory, 2 bedroom home like new, on large lot. New roof, Anderton windows and ttorma. fully insulated. carpeting . French doors from kitchen to 12x24 dock . MuA _. to appreciate, low 20' s. Will consider reason•· ble offer on both houHI. cell 614-992· 7376ovoninga, oil dey Set. and Sun. Real Eatatl for Sale or Trade lor form with tillable lend, 3 bedroom aonchor, .Gollipolio Ferry. 304-1175-11861 . 1 V. ttory house. one acre plut, partly furnished. city water. Gelllpolia Ferry. phone 304-1175-2780 . 32 Mobile Homes for Sale Mull ooll. 12•66 Torch. 2-3 bedroom. unlumlohod . include• atorm window• and aoroona. Coli 814-44117132 . 14•70 Rk:hordoon 3 bdr ., 1 'II bltht, •• olectrlc tflller, •4.1100 . Coli 1114-2&81383. RepoeeeaHdl Several to chooa from. UOO o11h dopoolt. over poymonto. E-Z croclit chock. No chlf'll8 lor doilvwry. Coli benk rep. 814-772-1220 or 814-773-3121. to•• 1113. J.y lk.,._ 14•12. oom~ turnlehed. ex· oopt bodroomo, Ill upon prtv... lot. Col 441-7200. lohull 110111 Annivlroorv llebeto.,,OOO. llebltoonony 1o11u11z puochlood. ,,..,.,h City Mollile H - . Coli 4418-1340. ., 1111 Seo11Dnol 24x40, 3 bdr .. 2 tv11 betho, firopl-. Dlllwaaecl 'In .-. e11.100. frenah ~obllo Ho-. c.II4H-1 . ·• 82 Small furnished houaa in Plumbing & Hasting city, odulto only. Coli 4460338 . Furnished house $210. w•· tor peid, 2 bdr ., 1 1 38 2nd. Ave. Gollipolia. Coli 4484416 after 7PM . Nice 2· bedrool"f'' houu.-aoo 2 bdr. corpotod duple•. unfurln1hed, nove 6 ref;igorotgr. Good neighborhood, cion to downtown. Depo1h It reference. Coli 448-3949 or 448-2419 . 3 bdr. houM In queit town neighborhood. woodbumer, IJIIrage door opener, fencedin yard. electric 1tove. glrbego diopoool. lg. livingroom . window air conditione . 1260 per month. Depoalt •nd referen· ceo required . Coll446-1171 or 441-4305. plua oocurtty dopoalt. No peto. Coli 814-892-7437. 3 bedroom llouoo. CloA to ochoOio--otorot. UOO .OO depooh. Rolorencoroqulrod. CoH 814·112·3151. In Middleport. 3 bedroomo, new kitchen, woodburn.,, Col 304-882-2111 . 42 Mobile Home• for Rent 2 - 2 bdr. mobile homoa. completely luml-. Coli 441-9111. 2 bdr. troller corvpotoly lumlohed. oH utlhllt e•copt oloatrlc, IICIOd OCI· tion. Coli 4441· 1111. Cold, Furniahed efficiency 1pt. fo' rent. • 1 60 pluo utilltloo. Coli 448-1283 . Anilque dinlngroom 1uite, lncluct,o bullet. . chino cobinet, tlblo a I Chtiro, oolid wood with wolnut linlah, oxc. cond. •1.000. Coli 448-2"900. Rivtroide Apta. Micldlepqrt. Speci•l r•te• for Senior Citizent. t 130. Equ•l Hous~ ing Opportunities . 814~ 992-7721 . 1 avocado refrigerlitor . Mogle' Chef. llolf·delroot . 1 •voc•do Sutvi!Y 111 range. Coli 1114-882-67110. Pomeroy 2 . bodr .. Noyior'o Run oroo, I 100 dep. roq. Coli ottor IPIM, 112-1886. Picken• UMd fur,niture . 304· 875-1483 or 1175·1480. 5 room ep~~rtment for rent. Colll14-986-3360. RICK'S NEW AND USED FURNITURE. Uood otovoo ond notrtgerotora. Compero our prlce1. seve todey. Phone 304-773-1430. Three room furnished apart· mont . No peto. Coli 1114· 949-22113. . Unfurnished •portmont Block, brick. morUr and ma1onry suppllel. Mount•ln Stoto Block, Rl. 33, II: ow · ·Hoven.- w. Yo. 304-8822222. 66 Pets for Sale HILLCREST KENNELS Boordlng oil brlodt. Hooted in4oor-outdoor locllltiot. AKC Dobermon puppleo: 8wd Service. Coli I 14-44877Be. 1976 Dottun PU. I 800 or · lArvoroundblleaolhoyiZO will trodo lor cor. Coli oech. Coll441-1012otter8. _6_1_4_-2_5_1_-1_3_8_3_._ __ _ JIM'S PLUMBIN.Qa HEAT· lNG. Rt. 1, Box 35&, GoAlpolio. Collll14·3117-0578. Hoy- 460 bolea, ml•ed Truck lor oole. CoM 814•1 .60 bole . Coll441-2818 . 388-9721. 83 1 Mixed gr•n hay for ule. Coll814-949-2237. Ground eor corn, 1100 lb.· 125.00, ·1000 lb .-t49 .00. ton-f91 .00, your oocko. Hoy-11 .36. Coli 1114-9813&81 , Long Bottom. .. Corn lor Ale .... 814-2473872. I 1illlc.pllr Lilillli Prof••· 71 1 ------1978 Chov. 911verodo, 'II ton, PS. PB, AC. tilt wh..l, m~~ny other extr81. Call 4411-01149. I_ _ _F_o-rd--F_-_ _ _-v-.-B. 197 4 10 0 outo .. AM -FM rodlo, ollding Hck gllaa: good cond . Call 114-317-0112 oftlr 6PM . 1 873 Chevy piok-up, 3110 four apood, 1400. Coiiii14318-BI88. 1871 Chevy truck, 8 cyl., good cond. Coli oftor 4PM. 4441-7992. Auto1 for Sale '----------..1.--.--------1 They'll Do It Every Time 3 room oportmont, 1121.00 unlurnilhed; f) 35.00 fur· niahed . 4 room apartment, 1121 .00. Coli 114-7422410 or 1114-742·3017. 1 or 2 bedroom furnioportmonto. Coli 114-182- ''l':i~..r). 11434 or 814-882·1194 or •• 304·882-21811 . hllce 2 bedroom opt. utHileo pold, 304-171-4121. 46 Furnlahed Rooma over Amerite were the Good· 1 E•covotlng, boll· mente, footert. drlvewaye. ••ptic tanh, l•ndaceplng. Coli onytime 614-4484&37. JamuL. Davlaon, Jr. ' BARNEY owner. 84 tar~ gets for this fascinating look at the behind-thescenes actiVities ·of businesses in action. 190 min .) 9:30 IJ Cll ffi Jumpl Eight contemporary dancers meet to have fun and perform . (HBO) Video Jukebox 10:00 IJ Cll C!l St. Eloowhoro Mark and Ellen's 30th an· niversary party is upset by the appearance of Mark's vagabond brother. Coldwell is eager to begin re· constructive surgery on a wo man suffering from the ' Elephant Man' disease and Elliot thinks that he's killed Mrs. Hofnagei. 160 minJ., . Electrical a. Refrigeration SEWING Machine ropoiro. llrvice. Authorized Singer &olea • Service Shlrpen Scl110n. F1brlc Shop, Pomeroy. 614-982-2284. ' SNAKE! ! • ~ -tAK 93 -tJ tO HI SOUTH • Ka a2 • A K Q .S 7 6·1 tK9 . ·--- Vulnerable: East-West ' Dealer: North West Nonb Eall Pass Pass · 1+ Obi. 2• Pass Redbl. Pass Pass 5t Pass Pass Pass 69. Pass Pass Pass Opening lead: +K dumm y's queen trom becoming good; hence he had to unguard the diamond queen. Even if East 'bad held the diamond queen, it would not have · mattered, since East would have to . throw the spade ace to guard diamonds. ~ by THOMAS JOSE H ACROSS 40 Adversary 1 Back of 41 Gloomy the neck 5 Social stratwn 10 Pa. city aura DOWN 1 Italian river 11 Fiile fur 2 Redolence 12 Musical 3 Embroiflery 1 oop · 4 Horrors ! 5 Church t even It I love (Lat. ) 15 Senorita 's regulation "gold" I Jeanne 11 Greek d'nickname 7 Ship 17 Cossack 8 Earthly .l eader 9 Unabridge<l 19 Debussy's 11 Vlt1ullll'l ' "La ~ " U Heavenly zo Distant sight (comb On · 18 ----.._ fonn) · Z1 Afford Z8 Thorny . Z2 Curtail Zl LaScala's Z3 Kidnapper' s specialty pawn 30 Wall 24 Cranshaw, e.g Z5 Actress . Ina Z& Afghan ·ty Cl ·p.inttng 3t Vox populi s&mpling 3a Man's nickname 37 n-·-·· DUWa." !~ Smooth · consonant 2Z Photo Zt Bare zs Cut to bits Z& Pllllet !7 Spanish article Z8 Jnfrequently 31 Cunning 3Z Favoring 33 her mysterious beo1ef11Ctc>r. 35Tasty Julie learns that is the object of a bet between · sandwich 38Collei!e.. ~lclal • 31Spoken DAILY CRVPTOQUOI'E!l - two men and a Brit ish trade attache is suspected of drug dealing and a murder of • · hotel guest. (60 •• • Q 10 3 2 ~:.:.=~~; ._..._.. _ ._ .5 +.\QJJ097 •J a Hamaoui of Venetuela over· called with four hearts after the weak two-bid in spades by East. When North cue-bid •spades, East •foolishly doubled . Hamaoui. passed to get clarification from partner. Now the redouble absolutely guaranteed first-round control in spades. The cue-bidding continued fast and furious until South ·the grand slam. -Having pushed the bidding up to the limit, he had to find a way to bring the difficult contract home. He trumped the king of clubs, ruffed a spade l n dummy, ruffed a club to his hand , ruffed another spade in dummy, ruffed another club in his hand, and trumped a third spade with dummy's last heart. Now he played a diamond to his king. He then played out all the higb trumps, creating an automatic double squeeze. West had to keep the ace or clubs to prevent EAST WEST .6 5 1 Here's how lo work It: mi n.) CIJ On tho line 1111 Soop 73 1880 Chlv. ·C itetlon 4 dr. hltchbock. I cyl., outo trano. fr. wll. drive, AC. . _814-241·1120 · -· IICIOd vouvoo•Coli cond. ott. 8PIM. =to . . 78 Oklo Cutlou ·l u - . AC. oruloo, tilt · wh~el. l,t erH•tope, exo. oond .. Col 114-218- vw 1110 llobblt. one - · AC. om-fm. ox. oond. •3200 Coli 441· 0111. Furnlollod room. f1 21. UtiliIlea, ronvo, rof, lhl.. betlt. Mon only. 111111.. Qolllpolla. 441-4411 oftlr 8 p.m. in this special filmed in two · of India 's ninional parks. 160 min.l ®I MOVIE: ' Revenge of the Pink Panther' (fl) In Search of EKcelionco ' E•cellent' companies all Excavating MEIGS ELECTRIC SERVICE-All jobo, lorvo or · omoll . To achedulo 1918 rewiring or new conatruction, call Steve Bernett •t 114-198-8663. Super carpeted,nice: total Unlurnlthod, electric, ana r bedroom 1pt. Depollt raqulrod. Coll81 4 -992·2084. Troller for ,..t nNr M•-vlle. Coli 4441·3 118 doya, 114·2118-1852 .... 2 bdr. 1 mi. from hoopltol, - -·dryor, 111111 • -tor poid, UOO rent. tZOO dop. Col.4441-t314 ott. 8. tigers is explored up close CARTER'S PLUMBING AND HEATING Cor. Fourth end Pine IJolllpolia, Ohio Phone 814-4411· 3888 or 614-4411-4477 House on Glen-Summit Rd . Completely rtdecoret•d . Coli 614-388-9909. block Flrit Avo .. Golllpolio, off 1tr~t parking, referen· cea end depoalt . Coli 614266· 1629. WI N"i iF: 91 t A J8765 .Q761 uuly·- eu~t;JU:-1:}viug Mt ~i~a~n~~~i~~~~i-~~--~J Rotory or cob"' tool drHIIng. Moat wells completed aame day. Pump sales and nrvl· coo. 304-896-3802. 1-11-15 ·••o --- the opponents additional bidroom to pinpoint their values. State at about her lifestyle , the appearance of a mysterious woman drives Jeff on in his search for the treasure and Daniel urges Krys~l e to expand ho i own inlerests . (SO · min .) CIJ Notional Geographic Special (CC) 'land of the Tiger.' The behavior of wild • NORTH By Jamea Jacoby When your partner knows that your strength is in the suit you have bid, it doesn't do you any good to double an Boeton BASEMENT WATERPROOFING . Unconditional lifetime SJU•· rentee . Loc1l referencea ~ furni1hed. Free e'atimltft'. Coli collect 1-814-237•. 0488. 9 o.m . to 5 p.m. Roger• B.111ment Woterprooling. . Plymouth V•liant 1600.00. 4•8 odvortiaing oign like now 1200.00. '68 GENE'S ·DEEP STREAM Ford car hauler good thape . CARPET CLEANING. Oper.1 . 700 . 00 . 304 - 678- ated by owner. Deodorlz•a· 2940. ICOtChguord. FREE Ottl1 - - - - - - ' - - - - - motot. Call 614-982-8309 or 1114-742-2211. '80 Monte Carlo Landau: V8, auto. PS, Pl. AC, AM. rear defroster. tilt wheel. RON'S Tolovlolon Borvk:o. Speclellzlng in Zenhh and 304-876-8288. Motorola, Ou1zer, and houae cello. Coli 304-67112398 or 1114-448-2454. '74 . (]) Flipper CIJ NBA Basketball: L.A. at TI10U£>HT5,.. • An automatic . ·double squeeze of getting a woman and her . ' • I .11111 Supplrl'' i\ THE'Y RE1>1AIN IN E'ACH OTriERI; WKRP in Cincinnati Cll (!) Highwoy to Heaven jonathan and James Jacoby 1178 Chevrolet Comoro, I ayl~ 1uto, one owner, 11200. CoN 241·1212 eltor lpm . Van1 & 4 W.O. 1971 Joop CJ·II, block oolt top, I cyl .. 3 apd .. olumlnum whoolo. Colf814-387-0512 alter IPM. 74 J1me1 Boy• Water Service. Aloo poolo filled . Coli 114· 211-1141 or 114·44111 1711 or 61 4·4411· 711 1. (HBOI Grut Plooauro Hunt U.S.A. Travel across the U.S. ·to find more of the most extravagant, erotic and e~eotic luxuries known Ken ' I Wet•r Satvl08. Well~ • . clotorno, poole flUid. Phone 1114-317-0123 Of 1114-3177741 night or doy. I\ Motorcycle• 87 Upholatery 1 Hondo XL 210 R 1 883, 2000 mHeo, on or oft rood TRI-STATE bilul, oxc . thlpo a 1 Hondo UPHOLSTERY SHOP XII 80 1112. oxtro oh1rp . 11a3 Soc. Avo .. Golllpolio eon 441·t311e. 114-4411-7833 orl14-448 · 1133. . 1978 Yomoho XI .tOO. meg whoola. ox. concr.. 1100. New • Aaupholltertd furni ,..- . a • ..,. c.n 4tii·i.tU&. · · -·• · " "" "Urniture Monufocturlng. St. Rt. 7 '81 Yornohl Motoroyolo Crown City, Oh. Coli 814: 1110.- 304-171-3101 otter 2111· 1470. coli Eve 448 3431. . • 5 :00 171-1113•. I AXYDLBAAXR ~EA1' IT FAST, SIIC '' LOOK6C1 AT TilE CLOUC15 .. TJ.IEV ... " to ma, , (MAXI MOVIE: 'Touched by Love• • 10:11 CIJ World ot Wor 10:30 (jJ) N-wotch · lllllndepi!Milnt Newo · 11:00 D<Il ([)C!Je Cll ®til II)) Newo (]) Bill Cofby Show Clllnlldl 11M PGA Tour ([) Dld'o Army . (jJ) M•rch on W.llhlngton Romomborocl IJIIIennyHIUihow IHIO) MOVIE: 'Children of ; ; :30 r ~~~.~ ?••k••::n.i;; - ·~ '· IILONGFELLOW One letter stands lor another. In this sample A is used for the three L's, X fOr- the two O's, etc. Single letters, apostrophes, the length and formation of the words are all hints. Each day the code letters are different. CRYP'roQUOO'E 1-16 IBWY QKQBNNC o x_w Y"K BPY DSAVFAVZ DSXKY JSX BHXQD KXWYDSAVZ XNALYP JYVUYNN Ynterda)r'• Cl)plaq;;ole ; WHEN DX YNKY . SXNWYK FA.l'nt IS LOST, WHEN HONOR DIES, THE MAN IS DEAD - JOHN GREENILV'W'nrnu.;R -' �.......__.... _... --- .· ·~--.-- ··. 14-The Sentinel Association elects officers ' ' New officers were elected a nd Installed when members of the Sarah P. CwtiA Eight defendants forfeited bonda rllll4. JwA..Q!b~urer~.lll.lfi!Jil . . court of PomerOy Mayor Rl<,hrurd · Retha Lewis, 88, Rt. 1, Letart , W.Va., died Tuesday In Pleasant Valley Nursing Care Unit. She wa5liorn Fe-6.29;1896;-atWest Columbia, W.Va., and was a member ol the Salem Community Church. Su!VMJ!g are two foster sons, Junior Ball and Gl€11 Mowery, both of Letart, and _several cousins. tis, and a A wakeservlcewlllbebeldfrom 7 to 9 p.m. Thursday 1n RawlingsCoats-Blower Funeral Home. Funeral services wUI be beld at 9: 3() a.m. Frlday In Sacred Heart Catholic Church. . The Rev. Fr. · Anthony Gtannamore will officiate and · burial will be ln the Sacred Having adopt ed 1he slogan "Come Alive .In '85," the ~nd Area Merchants Association in regular session a t the Meigs Inn. members. A motion was passed to establish an associate membership with ~·---·" j-"~aiuerur'$2;'H\'rra:s'-"":i';o·•'i1l: ., ,,., , J'l'i.ebsilipwil111E--i'ur"uu~~~wnki1ctv not fall into regu lar retail calegqry but wish to be supportive of efforts to bring more business into the community. Me rchants associalion m embers . a re making plans for a moonlight madness sale to be held J an. 31. Stores will close at noon that day to prepare for the sa le which will begin at B p.m. and cont inue unlil midnight. Shoppers In P omeroy can look for the theme " Love !'sIn The Air" during the days prect-ding Va!enline's Day. · A committee -was also fo rmed for- a. Spri,ng Fashion Show. Ann Chapman will chair tha t event. Dlvlded Into two segments, the s how be held on F eb. 28 a t the Meigs Inn. · Thanks were extended to thoS<' who hrlped out during the recent Christmas promotion Inc luding lhe Pomeroy Boy Scouts for L"'ve ring rnciers·. J lln F ret:ker anti Jaiu-r A:ndersun iur- t UWIJ decora tions, Junior Clvitan Club for distributing c andy during open house and on Sat urdays, a nd the VIllage for free par king, President Joe C lar ~ presided over the meeting. The next regular meet lng of I he Bend Area Merchants Associallon will be ohFeb. 12, al5:30 p.m ., at the Meigs Inn. Esker.H. Johnson . Earl 0. Thoma Adllillted - CeeU Ward, Pomeroy; Beatrice Price, Pomeroy; Eug€11~> Johnson, Racine; Arnold Earl 0. Thoma, 55, 103 Wolfe Mrs. Jene (Frances) Stukey of VIrginia Beach, Va., and Mrs. J a mes (Carolyn) Bird of New · Haven, W.Va.; oneson,HowardW. Johnson of Gentryvftle, Ind.; one sister, Louisa F. Johnson of Middleport; rund seven grandchUdren rund one great-granddanghter. Funeral services wUI be held at 1: 30 p.m. Friday in Foglesong Funeral Home, Mason, with the Rev. Richard Carpenter officiating. · Bur!alwUibelnGrahamCemetery. Calls were answered Tuesday bY local units of the Meigs County Emergency Medical Services Included:. Two persons were fined rund two others forfeited bonds In the fOUrt of Middleport Mayor Fred HoHman Tuesda y night. · Buford W. Smallwood; Alba ny, forfeited $450 on a charge of driving . whUe· tntoxicated, $00 for expired and ltlegal ·plates, $100 for open container, and $100 for possession of ma rijuana. Sheila Cundiff of · Middleport, forfeited a $50 bond for l~avlng her vehicle without securing 1_1. • Fined in the ciJUJ1 werE' Tina Butcher, Middleport, $25 and costs for no operator's lic~ce, and Richa rd Friley, Pomeroy, two charges of disorderly manner. $25 i'nd· cos!!; on each charge. Blood stains In an · ~~,......~~=~~~~~jfhj~~~t~o~t~;;:,':~-~~:::..0::.:!:~ At 7: 55 a.m., Pomeroy took Earl Thoma, Wolfe Drive, to Veterans Memorial Hospital; Pomeroy at 10; 42 a .m. took Beatrice Price from Locust Street to Veterans Memorial. Pomeroy at 11 a .m. took Gerald HoHner, Butternut Avenue, to Veterans Memorial; Rutland at K !:!- Bfclu~tt. l\llld tlle~~<!IY~.~ decomposed of Barbara Davts, 37, was found Wpednesday near the banks of the Ohio River at Point 1easrunt. ThE> woman's son, William Paul Davis, 18; of nearbY New Haven, W.Va., was charged later In the day wltbmurdE>r, Beckett said. EMS units respond to calls Two 'fined in mayor's court POINT :o!!~~~-~~~'lf;IY!1bJ'1<o.l~;>!!;"({!l" He was a former employe of Landmark and had retired from 14 years ·or employment with the Ben-TomCorp. Hew as a member of the Teamsters Union. Surviving besldes his mother are his wife, Pat Burnside Thoma; a son,KeUyThomaofOrtando,Fla.; a • d;:;~htr. ~~· Th~Ki. aNiurna;-a brother, Guy Thoma of Rutland; a slster·ln-law, Ell€11 Thoma of Rutland; a sister and brother-In-law, Pauline and Leo King of Columbus. Several nieces and nephews also survive. Funeral services wlll be held at 1 p.m. Frlday In Ewing FUneral Home, with Mr. Neal Proudfoot oftlclatlng. Burial will be In Carleton Celtlj!tery. Frtends may call at the funeral home from 7-9 tonight and from 2-4 and 7-9 p .m. Thursday. • enttne at ' New Haven teenager held in mother's death Veterans Memol'ial ..,."', ·,.' t.:aurn "'JOtmoon~··twa- aaugnrers, Tl)e Meigs Counly De'm ocrat Executive Committee wUI meet Thursday at 7'-30 p.m .,-at GaF]J€nter's Hall-on East-Main Street-In- Pomeroy. · All Interested Democrats a re invlled to a ttend, said Henry Hunter, • chalrmrun . eraiHome, Rev. James Lewis omctatlng. Burial will be tit SunCrestCernetery. Frl€11ds may call at the funeral home from 2-4 _and 7-9 p.m. today. whUe under SUsp€11Sio.n, and Aaron Hysell, Racine, $.175 and costs, driving whlle lntrndcated. • e charged with murder, pollee say. Esker H. Johnson, 72, Mason, W.Va., died Monday In the'Daviess County Hospital, Ow€11sboro, Ky. He was born Feb. 19, 1912, at Hartford, W:Va., to the late Wilson Henry and Delpha Graham Johnson. He was preceded In death bY ()De brother, Glen More Jotmson. He was retired from the Foote Mineral Co., and a was a member ol the Union United Methodist Church. Surviving are his wHe, Mrs. Anna DemQcrats to meet Th'Ursday Seyler Tuesday night. Forfeiting were Dallas Sayre, GaUipolls, · $49; Jerry Hubhrurd, Pomeroy, $44; Walter Couch. Pomeroy, $47; . Ralph Parker, ·Rm:l>vWe,-$46;-"Randall Arrn..--1-M Syl-acuse, $43, all posted on speeding charges; Char]j!s Friley, Pomeroy, $43, left Of C€11ter, and Tracy R11'fle, Racine, and JuUe Thompson, Ra· cine, $63 each, pOsted on charges of falling to register a motor vehlole. Fined wereJlml.thY !;;. D;ivl!tso!l, ' ' p .1n. Bend area merchants meet Odds and Ends Sale DUNGAREES, Bill OVERALLS - BASIC _.and FASRilnrJEANS . . . 1 2 PRICE Includes Wrangler and Lee Basic Denim Jeans r Wrangler Fashion Jeans - Bib Overalls - Work .Dungarees. NOT ALL VALUES FROM $1495 TO $2495 ~~~~~~~.~ev=~.~c~r~~ ~~~~; a ppeared to be blood that ha<l been there for a today, a spokesman said . ~o~l~:ble ;~,;~e-,."._.!Bec~'~ke~t-t-"'1~_....,'-""""*~--·_·___,Bec~k-~et~t.u.d~ec"'l'lned ~~~to~oo~__..mm ~e..;n;_.t~o~n-~th~e-ic'·a.;J b use ~.;,,O;;..f d;;;;;a e .t:;h;;.,~---- detachment. Authorities Investlgattpg imspeclfled po~~~bl;-~';;ld''h;~-;,~~~ dispoSed of the ol ~r dlsap- . River." · pearance last Saturday, but Beckett dec!Jnea !o"say~~'~"Mrs:-Daw~y wan ouna cove'ffil wttn-aeoriS ~ who provided that Information. and brush .along the river bank. Her remains we re "We received Information that there was a sent to the state Medical Exam(ner's Otflce In South ci:>nslderable amount of blood In their apartment. It Charleston, W.Va ., wbere an a utopsy was planned , ; •suS!JJt;_!ou~~~lmun$~:_,.,l~arned walt untO an au-topsy is completed," he said. Davis lived with his mother In their New Haven apanroem untu tile sJa'YI!Ig~allll ne contllluEdto !nay there after her dea th per iodically, sometimes staying with friends 1n the area , Beckett said . He was being held 1n the Mason County J ail pending a bond bearing. Seatbelt usage • • tncreastng _BySenNANineCYlstalfYOAW.CHAM _ __ Doglag _e xlenslon t · rlter The commissioners have exMeigs County wm try again for a tended tbe deadline tor the sale o1 $000,<XXl Housing ,Rehabilitation dog tags from Jrun. 15 to Jrun . 31. Community Development Block Afterthatt!me,acountywillecheck grant from HUD. wUI be made to see If Meigs County Thls decision was made Wednes- resldentsareadheringtodogllcense day afternoon when the Meigs laws. . • CountyCommlsslonersmetwlthS!d Residents found to· have unllEdwards, director of Gallla-Melgs cenSed dogs will be referred to the Community Action Aggency, at prosecu tliJg attorney's office. - Action w!U also be- taken t>Y- the · their regul81'-weekly meeting. CAA Will resubmit the housing Commissioner . David Koblentz . grant ·appllcatlon, which will be update rund better define the duties essentially the same proposal as the of the dog warden, and to reestablish one subinltted by that organization rates for livestock claims. on behalf of Meigs County last year, Dog license fees provide the only Last year's Meigs County grant sourceofmoneyforthecareofstray application wasrejectedbYthestate dogs. Paid out of this money Is the whlle Gallta County's grant appllca- dog catcher, veterinary services, tlon, also prepared by CAA and aJld feed rund supplies to maintain nearly Identical to Meigs County's, the county dog pound. was accepted. This rejection led to a The . commissioners report they meeting In Columbus between the have no Intention of raising Ucense Meigs County Commissioners, Ed· fees but feel that sl!;1cter €11forcewards, State Rep. Jolynn ~ter, mentofpresenttawslstheanswerlo state officials an'd otbers. bringing more money Into this fund. Deaqllne lor applying for the Bridge plans prepared CDBG funds Is In March with oH!clal O)unty Engineer Phil Roberts word on the status of the grant not rePorted that the Ohio Bridge Co., expected untO fall. If accepted, the Ptmbrldge, Is preparing the plans grant would provide the county with for a new bridge thal ls to be built on . .,.. ._. $600,(U)·over a . oc.Rutlarid··TVWI_J.:)h.il-'- P.i"".:iou~ 176. Thr""'"" '"""' • -- · - .. v.;:J'[; Seatbe!t usage on Ohio's rural highways Is now .at 18.5 percent, the national a verage, roughly acrord!ng to_all.!!rvey con<l_ucted l!Y the Ohio Highway Patrol. Lt . Dan Henderson, Commander of the patrol's Gallia-Meigs post, said that 12 percent of the motorists surveyed In G allla County wore safety belts, while In Meigs County, 15 percent surveyed wore their belts while driving. "This usage is good. but I'm disappointed that it's not higher ,'' Henderson said. "During 1984, there were three persons killed in our area when they were thrown from their vehicles who could be alive today lf . they had only worn their seatbelts," he sald. · .During the snowstorm of Jan . 10, there were' three accidents where cars r a n off the roadway and overturned . Henderson said no one was Injured In these accidents because the drivers were wearing their seatbelts rund because they stayed In their vehicles. An observation made hy the patrol In Its survey was that when a child was secured In a restraint, parents were a lso wearing their seatbelts. Compliance with the child res •. tralnt taw was 69 perC€11t In Gallla - f;mmt-y ~and 53 percent. ·in r. te~gs . ..-.... ' twice to: t 11: 13 a .m, took Jerry Kouah fromMeigs Mine 2 to O'BieneJs ijospltal In Ath€11s; Middleport at ll: 10 a .m . extinguished a brush fire on Palmer Street. _Mrs. Davts had be.in kllled sometime In e'll'ly County to apply for HUD grant· MEN'S . .- --- • F AU..- 'lbese two large rocks fell from the ..USide above Alltlquly Tuesday nlghl, playing havoc with Ohio 338. Norman Weber, superintendent of the Oldo Department of Transportation In Meigs County, said nooJof fh.D road_w:IUil £:0!Dn)~...Jv _,....,.r --~... -~ -"~-- ·~- - -- - · - · · -- ·- hooved Boule 338 at the location Into the air aboul a foot. Weber said that dynamite.WID be Used to break ·up the rocks and a .crane will move In to clear the highway. Repair at the spot will also be necessary. Fw....t,,. and processes caused the .... 1985. Celeste address heightens interest in budget .These products cor1tain - ng saccharin. · · • softness · By ROBERT E . MILLER "-'lated Press Writer COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) -Gov. Richard Celeste· drew generally favorabler:onunent with his State of the State message, but It raiSed more questions than It answered for many who now are anxiously awaiting his new state budget. ~leste, who spoke Wednesday to a joint session of the Legislature, disclosed a series of job lnltlallves and program Improvements but said all are tied - along with an unweclfled Income \ax •c ut:.. to the 19ll>-87 budget which he plans to ' ·you can~, andsee • tee esavt • ------------- • MANUFACTU RER COUPON -' NO EXPIRATOON DATE ' •• used ot h&rwrse Cash value 1120 Of one cenl TO D£ALER :. For e ach C OiJ~n you redeem as o ~r agenl. wa wrll rltimDurse you tnt lace value of thrscoupon plus 8C lor han~lr ng . proYrded !I was used in IJI:cord11nce wil h OIM consumcu olter lnYOICet provrng purchase ol sultrcrent IIOCII to cover coupon$ presented m ust be shown on reQuest V01d where taxed. ptoi"'•biled Of rest(icted. or 11 .I notpresa(lteo b,- ret ;~il e r s .Q!.ot~er.s specll•t:ally autnoriZed Consumer Pi!V.S sates ta 11 .. C: o up o n not tra us tent ble Mali Property •edeem ed coupons to • - - Jame s R•v&r Corporation, P 0 I Boll t1 15. c•nton lA S27J.o( O!l'e• •n U 5 A ilnd Puerto good onl~ ~~CL~~~EONE COUPONPE R' 42000 102014 I I I l!::-------------::!1I • . . Leader Robert Michel, R-Ill .. after ByTOMRAUM the meeting with Stcickman. As8oclaled Press Writer House Republican leaders were WASHINGTON (AP) -Adminismeeilng today with Defense Secretration an!l congressional budget 1,ary Caspar Weinberger, who has ~!}t~i's are In agreemept that_this I advocated large increases In deyear's deflclt-reduction plans tense spending In the face of should spare pror-ams designed pressure to cut spending In other excluslvelyforthe~atlon' sneedlest. areas of government. But Budget Director David Stock· MlchelsaldmanyGOPmembers man, after meeting with GOP leaders of both House and Senate on oftheHouse "haveserlousquestlons Wednesday, conceded that there Is In the defense :area." He said he himself may put on the table a sharp dlsagreem€11t among Repubproposal to trade GOP support lor licans over wbether a spending freeze should Include Social Secur- . tbe MX mlsslle lor a commitment bY the admlnlstratlon to Umlt lis lty beileflts. "It's an open quesllon," ):~!QUest for defellle spending Inhe told reporters. . 'creasest6~4perc€11t. Senate Republicans are working Stockman said tat theadmlnlstra· on a proposal that would Include tklll's bJdalellor lllc8l year 198611 , such a freEze whUe HOWle Republl· ~ completiOn 8114 that whlle cans bave shown Uttle enlhutdalm there are bound to becllsaireeiTIEIIts for alterln& the to1111ula lor Soc!al over aped!lc speiiiiiJ!i cuts, "In the Security benefits. end there Ia (IOina to be acoiiii!IISUS, ~ "W" tlrm't that there's that at least 111110111 Repulilcana, 011 a " much rnllea&e In lt. That's not the " !'Ollte to go," said House Minority larp!t... The lJud&el will be sulxnltted to .•... ·- .; lOOQ/o ,NutRASWEET:. 100Q/o TASTE! \ I ·25C/2 25C/2 25~ oN ANY nm 4·ROLL PAcKs I SAVE OF NORTHERN• BATHROOM TISSUE I I ••NuFIOCTURER COUPON- NO ExPoRATKlN DATE I I I I Je:: __________ u al" . r,:t .;. __ :J TO CONSUMER: Coupon t•mtled to pufchase ot speo!red l)foduCi end lliza . 1/Qfd 11 , used otM!rwr se C 11~ h value 1120 ol ooe O&f\l ' TO DIAL.lA: For each coupon you rtrdeom as our agent we wrtl relmbuf'le you the IICI v11u1 ~tnl a coupon ptus 8~ tor handling, Prtl\'ided hwae us.a in &cleOI'otnee wn11 ow consumer oller lrw01cee pt ov•ng puri:h aSe o f aufllclflnl s tock to covei coupons prnented must be anow n on reque11 lo\liCI wh81e taMed, prohibited or restriclecl or 11 not preunted b.,- retailers or oU'I!M'Sspec•llcaUy authorized. Conaume1p•yasalllti lA• Cou po n not "ra ns lt~rabll properly q 2"0 iJ[j 1 2 ~ rede em~ Mi ll coupona to. James Rr ve• Corp ota!IGn. P.O. Bo• 1115 Clinlo n, lA 52731 0Het ~;~t'Cn~o:5tv~~~~ PURCHASE Republ!Crun proposal does not - but was not speclilc. Budget Chief William J . Shkurtl said only that " It wU! be a reduction In the corporate franchise tax." The business .tax cut got a wahn reception from Mark Davidson, spokesman for th~ Ohio Chapter of the National Federation of Independent .Businesses, who told Republicans a t a Senate hearing Tuesday that businesses should be Included In their bDl. Davidson said his group favors a reduction In the 5.4 percent su rcharge on the corporate fran chise tax and would lU<e to see a lower tax rate for businesses earning less thrun $50,000 a year . Bill Costello, lobbyist for the Ohio Manufacturers Association, said: ' '1 think that the Legl ~lature and the govem~r right now are In agreement that if they're going to cut . taxes for Individuals, they're going to have to cut taxes for business, .· Current state education funding formulas are structured so that too.'' districts with strong local tax bases In his 40-mlnute speech , the receive smaller percentagesoithelr governor also called for Increased budgets from the state than' those state aid to local school districts, a with weak local tax bases. cap on college tuition Increases ~nd Wilson, president of the Ohio Don a "substantial Increase" In minEducation Association, said he was Imum salaries for teachers. pleased the governor listed educaState education Superintendent tion among his priorities but would Frrunklin B. Walter said he was a,walt specifics from Celeste's delighted bY the governor's prombudget. · Ises to spend '10 percent of every Celeste proposed a six-point " new" tax dollar for education and "Operallon Jobs" program which to Increase basic state aid bY a !least Includes a $1.9 bil11on highway 5 percent each of the next 1\<(Qyears construction plan, more funding for for local school districts . coal research, applied technical Rep. Waldo Bennett Rose, Rresearch, and .a boost In waier Llma, however, said be was · pollution and related projects which astounded bY CCeleste's proposal for an across-the-board school will cost $lXJ mllllon to $500 mil11on . Milan Marsh, president of the funding Increase. He said such a Ohio AFL-CIO, called tbe jobs plan move would help wealthy districts "one of the most ambitious and at the expense of poorer ones and Imaginative this state has ever " destroy aJ years of work on school seen.'' , funding In this state." 25(/2 TO CONSUMIEA : CouPon ~m,l ed to purchase of specrtred p<oduct and srze ~ il I ' ••• and "on the right t-rack" with top priorities given to jobs and education. Senate Presldent Paul Glllmor, R-Port Clinton, sald Celeste didn't say enough about the tax cut. "In the Senate, we're a lready doing a lot more than just talldng about a tax cut," said GUimor, referi'lng to run already-Introduced bill . to cut Income taxes for Individuals by 30 percent over three years. Celeste said he would Include businesses In his cut - the House, -S enate Republicans in "sharp disagreement' Of NORTHERN• BATHROOM TISSUE • submit Jan. 28. Some Repubiicans"ln the Senate, for -Instance, said they liked some of the proposals. But as Richard H. Finan, R-Clnclnnatl, put lt, "We want to see the price tag." Added Sen. Stanley Aronoff, R-Cinclnnatl: " Usually, when you're a family, you find out how much money you have in your paycheck before you go out and .buy." Celeste drew predictable praise from fellow Democrats. Hoose Speaker Vern Riffe Jr., D-New Boston, called the speech "strong" • 2592 -· ' Forfeit bonds in local court Area deaths she was on the proper brushing of teeth and the care Of gums. Refreshments were served by Rhea Roush a t the close of the m4/E'tlng. ··- 'r. Ohio --Local -Briefs:----. -·- . • • . I) -1~ Congress early next month . Stockmrun confirmed that cost-ofliving increases 111 programs contalnltig a "means" eligibility test would be left alone. These programs Include food Stamps, disability benefits and supplemental security assistance. · "We felt at the outset that !hey shoUkln't be (reeling .!ow-Income _programs. They'rebackwherethey ought to be," said Senate Majority Leader Robert Dole, R·Kans. Participants In the meetings with Stockman also said that cost-ofJiving Increases In Vet!!f&nS' pen· slons would Ukely not be .frozen. However, Stockman said that scheduled Increases In other govern· mentpelllkmlandsatarlesWO\IIclbe under the admlnlattatton's rrozen. proposal. ·· Mlcbe1 said Stockman told GOP . Houle lellders that the admlnlstratlon'i l:ildiiB-wwili c..U iui- red'wclionS In tbedeftclt "In the vtclnlty of $40bllllon" next year. STATE OF THE STATE - Seaaie. 1'1 ld. . P.... G!llmQno, Iooft 11,-Peot Clholm. and !In n·l.• af the~ Vtn IWIB, .tpt, D-NeW B 1 In..: •PP'•ud Gov. Rlclwd C!l111e u be pUlen his epeedl no1e -~ . ... I' proputllc lo leave the dllhalll .. cambllled JIOIIIun ~ - ~~ - tbe-~ QllPP 'aa al the Oblo I M!qllloto) • '"' ·lei' '"'ln. after IP 11, (AP � 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 16, 1985 curtis johnson lewis thoma