https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/52e5bab2816b050f0795c70cc5915829.pdf 6525af1fe628049d1e1493c661880705 PDF Text Text .......__.... _... --- .· ·~--.-- ··. 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 �_____ -~---~ __,__ -- .-,..--......_-~- ~ ..... --· _ , -- ~-- ------ --- • Ohio .C ommentary ~ 111 Court Street Pomeroy, Ohio DEVOTED TO THE ISTERESTS OF THE ~1EIGS·MASON AREA ~~ ~L-.:..orT"E!d.:~V . .· . . ROBERT L . .WINGETT Publisher PAT WHITEHEAD ' n f?'>"W" . - ~--- -....,, ,...:~' • -~- ~ - BOB HOEFLICH Not a bad day's work, especJall~· for people who aren't used to "press NEW CONCORD, Ohio (AP) years." . Jay Burson says he expects his Ohio He also said he was going to high school basketball career scor- rededicate the gymnasium .for the Ing i'ecOrd to ll!' broken some day · rematnder of the evening. "It's iiO and hopes to be there when It longer John Glenn Gyinnastum . happens. Tonight, it's Jay Burson Gymna"When somebody breaks the sium," he said, quickly adding, " But record,l'llglvethemtheballandgo remember, Jay, that's just for from ··there," Burson said after he tonight. Tomorrow, I'm taJ<Jng It broke Rex Leach's 30-year~ld back:." mark l'ijesday night as his John Burson went Into the g/lme rankro Glenn team oowni'Q PhUo 8U9 at third In Ohio high school career Musklngum Collfige, where Bur· scoring behind Leach, who went on son's father Is basketball coach. to play for Bowling Green State Burson broke Leach's record of University, . and Bill Szabo, who 2,581 set at Vienna High scored 2,5E6 for Oberlin :15 to In the third .k; . ' in the Soviet Union is a piece of theater only Charles de Gaulle ever succeeded In Imitating. Four trained SOviet se.i!ls sit opposite the So\1et official (they nero to practice, becausetheyonlydothisevery few years). Then they ask t~e the United States had ~:Jetter stop Its 'union: treacherous war against the free. 1. The Amertcan secretary of dom of the-Sovtet-t:Jnlon·to enslave --Sid.i e llO<:S-on "Meet·the-Press' ' the otl\'!r people, or else the Soviet following morning and spends most government will punJsh the United of his time arguing 0ver the Soviet States by refusing to cooperate In a proposition, but being careful not to disarmament pi'ogram ~alculat~ say the one thing the Soviet Union to help the Soviet Union. · doesn't wan I to hear, namely, "Mr. It Is speculated In Mosctlw by our Gromyko ts nuts If he thinks we're there that so alert to suspend our strategic ·.... - Andrei Gromyko, In this case - gt':es his pr~formulatro DALE ROTHGEB, JR. News Editor answ.ers. A MEMBER of The Associated Press, Inland DajJy Press Associ a· · tlon and the Amt>rican Newspapt>r Publisht>rs Association . LETTERS OF OPINION are welcome. They should be less rh~:~n -300 v.·ords lon.g . Alllf?tt ers a re subjel't to ed iti ng and must be signed v>lth nam e. address and te leph one numtK>r . No un sl ~ned INter s will b(> published: Lell.e rs should lx> In good l ast~. addrf>s.s lng Issues, not persOna lilies. · There Is a little bit of ham In old Gromyko, so that for the benefit of Soviet television vlew~rs he was seen to sit there contemplating a question, as though he were gtvlng · It extemporaneous thought. But wtth the then he came tary Caspar Weinberger does a little hemming and hawing, for the simple reason - that _Gromyko's ultlmati,IJ'h has made It Impossible for the United States to Ho what it ought to do because odotng that would have tilt> effect of aborting the post-Geneva talks. . 3. The New York Times - the ' . ,,,. correctly ' ·~ .J"!go loolinf-1/S AlliJ7llf WMIAIJ) -Burson sets .reeord Page 2-The Deily Seminal ~ Pomeroy-Middleport. Ohio Thul'ldlly. January 17: 1986 Soviet press conference __.:___w_ill_iam_F._B_uc_kl_ey_J_r. The Daily Sentinel The · Your •Y be_tax deducdble.__,__ H&R . Block can . 'determine what expenses qualify as deductfons and can accur<~tely complete the .forms you need. Come on in to our convenient office at: '. _\____ called · - gives American news consumers that the usual yakldng about disarmament, -following treatment to the events at press conference was scheduled for during which yakking the Soviet the day before. lead story: "GroSaturday just In time to provoke the -· Union has been adding an average myko Asserts/Talks Must OE!alrtght kind of attention In America, ot one ss-20 mlssUe per week In Eur,ope." . !With Spare Army. Rare Sbvlet TV and they.gpt a grand slam, all rtght 2. The American . secretary of Interview . Foreign Minister CauHow do you like this as a result of Mr. Gromyko's threats to discon- defense goes on "Face The Na· tlons U.S. AgatnstAttempttoStress tinue disarmament discussions un- tlon," where he too Is questioned, Other Sets of Weapons." less we surrender the single almost exclusively about the U.S. to the GroIn wlilch ranked In for the this weelt's Ohio Associated Press Class AA poll. The game ortgtnally was scheduled for Philo's 5()0.seat gymnasium, but was moved to Musklngum's 2;00().seat facility to meet the demand for tickets and gtve Burson ti\e chance to break the record on his father's home court. that gave him 22 points In the game. Following the record-shattering score, thegamewasstoppedandthe · ball gtven to Leach, who In tum gave It to Burson, wtth Burson presenting It to the schooL Burson said he didn't mind breaking the record on fairly routine shot a Pomeroy, Ohio Open 'I AM-6 PM Weekdays, 9-5 Sat.-Phone 992-3795 APPOINTMENTS AVAILABLE H&R BLOCit THE INCOME TAX PEOPlE "Arms Talks: 'Star Wars' Become :~c~~,.-cc~o'-o~o~==,~·· ':"'~~-'1 ~ c:o'~-.~- ~1 -:~: t~'lt~~~~~~~~.:= · ·· .CA'P W£l~GtR, by Secretary of State George Shultz 'o scrap regtstrars • C'ri llw llVfJUioo . ::Go~~/~~~-~:hh .. bill. goes further to "streamline Ohio's present · system of license renewal. resulting in greater convenience to motorists and cost savings· to the sta te.'' Other big states have gone to the mall ·-system, including Pennsylvania where 85 percent of renewals are_ done :through the mail, the senator said. ; His bill provides that employees of the centralized office would be placed ~·Into the state's classified service where they would be free of patronage : problems. Fees charged by the state would go Into a special fund for - roadside parks. · However, the new employees would have to he paid the same wages and other fringe benefits of other state workers, and postage would be a major -expense item. The deputy registrars a re paid varying fees --; Sl per vehicle :registration, for instance. · : ·Jn addition, the requirement that drl\,ershavecolorphotographson their : licenses could mean they would have to drive to Columbus t0 acquire or ~ renew a I iccnsc. . , :. Because:of these and other questions not answered by the bill, Ryan said ; ··right now, we're not saying nay or yea ." He said the \lureau probably will Based on his 49-statP landslid<'. President Reagan wtll begin his second term with the kind of electoral mandate politicians dream of. but that . presidents often find turns into a nightmare. From Ge()rge Washington to Franklin D. Roosevelt and' Richard M. Nixon, American histmy offers plenty of examples of presidents who entered their second terms a fter landslide victories, then quickly saw those mandates ·turn sour. The causes vary. In some cases, there were circumstances far beyond · the president 's control: In others, the incumbent was a victim of his own miSjudgment. · While there are no early signals of trouble, it Is easy to spot areas that could cause protllems for Reagan's second term, What if the pessimists the president denounced during his re-election campaign turn out to be right and the record budget deficits undermine the economic recovery? If interest rates and unemployment start moving up, public approval of Reagan policies is likely to head In the other direction. The· recent agreement to resume arms negotiations wtth the Soviet Union enabled Reagan to begin his second term on a highly positive note in foreign· policy. For good reason, Reagan took a cautious · app~ch at his news conference last week. "These new negotiations will he difficult," said the pn::~=·JUC11\ ~;;ti'-i,;.'lil\7·:!1 U~w'€ti'ai~'ia!aciin~·OOO\YuliJ~-ilai""Kaiiiliig"""""R.iiJie. 'T"l"C the Issues that stalemated them during Reagan's first term haven't gone • away and some new ones, Such as mlssiledefensesystems, have appeared. · The Middle East IS a perennial· source ~ble tor American . presidents, their political fortunes often affected by continuing tensions , l)etween Israel and the ·A rab nations and the ever-present posslblllty that , oil supplies from the region will be Interrupted. " • 13utfor Reagan , Latin America might he the region of greatest dan~as • he trieS to pursue his policy toward El Salvador and.Nicaragua. . 1be president can takE' some comfor1 II wents turn against him by • reading about the problems encountered by his predecessors.Onemontha!terWashtngtonbeganhissecondterm,theaftermathofthe · French Revolution sharply divided the young nation between partisans of • England and France. , ,By thetlme he left office In 1797, the president who twice received allthe · votes cast In the electoral college hf 1 grown' bitter toward opposition :; politicians and newspapers tbat attacke.l him with a ve)lemence unknown • toilay. · • • When Reagan received 525 electoral votes, he broke !be record set in 1936 .; by Roosevelt, who carried every state but Vermont and Maine to win a . • second term. . · ·' Htstal'tans now speculate whether Roosevelt misjudged the sttength of ; his mandaie when, !rostra ted by Supreme Court decisions declaring some. :. of bls programs unconstitutional, he proposed enlarging the court in order ~- to $hilt the balance away from Its conservative majority. : What became known as his plan to "pack" the court failed when II drew ~ strong puti'lic opjiosition. -~ · - ~ "-' ~ WbeJI-he stands In front of the Capitol on Monday, Reagan will no doubt claim his mandate, b!lt the realtest he faces IS whether he can end his term { wpopuiaras he~ lt. ~ '> '1\tL&r'f. . myko Says"- a story. wherein the ~ gentle Gromdykdno ,revthroeals thtthat at Geneva they I t w ngs at each other. All he did ws speak firmly about the necessity to abandon Star Wars. BREAKS SCO~G RECORD -New Concord Jom Gltlllll's Jay Burson drives toward the basket for one of Ids record-breaking·points Tuesday nlgbl against l'hllo In a game played' at Mllllldnpun CoDege In Following page: . "carry-over story headlined, :'Gromyko Bars ""''lrl.-·-=·~·~· 'Pta:...::.:-~•ciii~:-A:iiiiscf'uct-;-''~- And underneath It, "Excerpts from Interview / By Gromyko on Arms Talks." Now , that Is what one calls comprehensive coverage. And, of course, the irony Is that on the one hand ail the pressure tbat ts being mobU!zro Is pressure In the· West . (no one Is gplng to write In to and say that Gromyko Is C"''U'....,-~omr.eR ~,.,. jf'W• ~ ~·~ 1 1 Pravda really being unreasonable). · • -Jn lot'1\11'\lmo '"' , 1""-' r ..ti~w· . . ,. .,. ._. ,. TOO INfl~"t"!': ANti C'•ll':l:~\'t us e e """ ~~II A ~J.Or£ /li. P'\ ~I I'll"'- • -New--Ceere~. !b:..~e!!'e g2..-ne -~-d-~yut=;.-;:"~..rnu~-uf ~·= ·­ , points to overtake Rex Leach who held the Iitie since 1951!. (AP Laserphoto). I agged he.alS on at·d· ------------------=Jack Anderson WASHINGTON - Why did It take two years . for the Reagan administration to discover tbat the famine in Ethiopia was a disaster that transcended its political hostil· ity toward !he Marxist regime in Addis Ababa? Like many bad decisions made In Washington, this orie was produced by commi tt ee. Here's what happened: In 1982. officials of the Agency for International Development be· came convinced, through reports the field, that a two things had become clear: (II The situation tn Ethiopia was deteriorating, and (21 the NSC men on the committee, Fred Weltering, was one of the main obstacles to swift and massive aid by the United States. Sources who were present at task force meetings told my associate Lucette Lagnado that Wettertng never seemed Interested In appeals that the United States should send fJl<?d to Ethiopia strictly on a h~lnanltarlan basis, with no ·thought of Immediate political The sources _;;:: roly quoted from intelligence r~ ports that chronicled the Ethiopian government's indifference lndlffer· ence to t)le suffering of Its starving people. Weltering pointed out that the Marxist regime hadn't · even gtven Its own hunger comm(sslon the money and vehicles It needed to carry mit Its assigned mission. As one task force member recalled, "The NSC pointed to the failures of the Ethiopian government to support the relief effort .. . and to the fact that the Ethiopians were providing facilities to the SoViets.·· -- - task force was set up to deal wtth the problem - with representa· lives from the State, Defense and AgrlcWture departments, together with AID, the CIA and the National Safety CounciL By 1983, the commlt)ee was meeting at least once a month, and regime In Addis Ababa should eit her take'Care of Its q,wn mess, get help from Its Soviet backers or make strategic concessions before it got U.S.' ald. Only a few courageous officials expressed opposition. The NSC representative repeat· the NSC man's facts, or with his presentation of the views of an agency whose middle name, alter all, IS "Security." They simply thotight Wettertng was being callolls In a situation that cried out for humane action. As It happened, the coldblooded calculations were wrong about driving a bargain wtth the Marxist regime. Addis Ababa was even more coldbloodro, a_nd refused to make concessloas to obtain US. ald. · ic. Meanwhile, thousands - ~rhaps millions - are suffering because of his macho poker game between the NSC and the Ethloplart government. For almost two years the NSC argument carried the day, and the massive U.S. relief effort that could have saved countless lives occurred. ' KEITH WOOD -....,....During the 1985 Ohio Deer State"1de Prtmltlve Weapon!'··season In Meigs County there was a total of 93 deer killed In Meigs that were checked In this county. This total w111 probably Increase due to the fact that hunters can check deer In adjacent counties of harvest. Last year our total was 99 deer comment. ___,Ar__ t B=-=uc:.:.:..:h=wa=-=ld have precedence over the lnaugura· Jersey, who never dreamed the Alexander Hamtlton, who had tlon .of the president. j3ut let us New York Giants and the New York season tickets to all the New York Include In the minutes that It was United States was postponed from Jets would one day move te his Giants' games, said, "The delegate the will of this body that lfthe2!ithof Sunday. January JJ, to Monday the state, took the floor. "How can tlie can easlly say that since Delaware 21st, all they have to do Is go back to United States become the most could never support a NFL fran- January falls on a Sunday we wanted the Super Bowl to he played their history books and read about powerful nation In the world, whe{l chise if every person In the state first." the creation of the Constitution of It would put off the Inauguration of came to every game." The motion was adopted and the the United Stales. Its leader to pander ·to the sports The constitutional convention · was In shambles and about to .Constitution was saved. That ts why Flfty-flve.of the fouildlng fatherS tastes of Its countrymen?" this year President Ronald Rea· disintegrate when James Madison met In Philadelphia In the summ~r This enraged the representative gan, a strict constitutionalist, wUI of 1787 to write the greatest from Georgia, who had received offered his famous compromise. be sworn In privately on Sunday, document In the hlsto_ry of mali· PAC Money · from the Atlanta "Gentlemen, In deference to the but his Inauguration, according to ldnd. ll wasn't easy because every Falcons. "Nobody In my state cares states that do not have NFL the wishes of the founding fathers, paragraph was fought over · to when thPy Inaugurate a president, · franchises, I propose we do not put protect the interests of the lndlvld- but everyone knows you only play a Will be held on Monday. II It writing that the Super ·Bowl ual states. Super Bowl on Sunday, J·cannot go One of the biggest stumbling back home and ask my people to blocks was when to swear In the ra!lfy this Constitution if the day of president of lhe country. The the Super Bowl has to be postponed suggestrodateforhlslnauguratlon In the name of political was. January 20, and there didn't expediency." ·~ m m'""'Oe'ifiiy ifigU11iffitt·a-rou-rJil =-~ftr"'iuOl'lci"iT'i:g tal'ut!r liUhf t"'ut~n -~;.until John Adams of Massachusetts Carollan hooted. "What difference stood · up and said, "Suppose does It make to you? The Atlanta January 20th falls on a Sunday, the Falcons wUI never get to the Super · same day as the Super Bowl Is to IJj> Bowl anyway." played? Do we still hold th J The house broke Into booing and president's Inauguration on that laughter. day?" · George Washington, who was The founding father from Rllode presiding and had notdea that some Island said, "I say verily the day an NFL team would be named Inauguration of the president of the after him, said, "I think we sho\lld United States must have prece· table this matter for the monient dence over the Super BowL" until we can speak to football A founding father from Pennsyl- commissioner Pete Rozelle, to see varna, who alsoownedapleceofthe If his feet are tn · cement on the Phtladelphla Eagles, jumped up January JJ date." . and cried, "The _American people John Adams rose and said, "I can wtl) never stand for lt. They didn't speak for Commissioner Rozelle, as fight a bloody revolution to ~ the I represented the NeW England SuQer BOwl be moved from Sunday Patriots at the last (eague meeting. to Monday. I say verily the Super He said he would be breaking faith Bowl be played on Its traditional with the millions of people In thf> 13 Sunday and the president have his states If the game was not held on a Inauguration at a less jlusplclous Sunday two weeks alter the time." playoffs." Nlo\, 1111:. /Iff ....... :.... Another founding father from The founding father from De)aL ~Penn5ylvarua said, "Si>eiling tor ·wa~ roared, "The president comes ' the Pittsburgh Steelers, I fully nrst - Drs! In peace, first In war, "look/ He's moiled from 'PRIMITIVISM' to , 'ABSTRACT EXPRESSIONISM'/" concur." ~nd Drst In the hearts of Ids The founding father from New ~countrymen." ~- · - By fishing seasons. tantly when It became clear that our efforts It> pressure Ethiopia were falling and that millions of people would die," a source said . By then It was too late for many Ethiopians. Footnote: Weltering, who now NSC's . works at . the CIA, declined to Super Bowl. vs. inauguration'---_ From the wilds... taken during the three day hunt. The District Four total for this year Meigs County Game Protector was 1,622 compared to last year's With- -the -·1984-85 Ohio ·deer • 1.016 deer taken. seasons coming to a close In a few weeks, the Division of Wlldllfe Is Winter Advice For preparing for the 1985-86 ·Hunting Pond Owners regulations. Ohio pond owners should make On Sunday, Jan. 27, at 1 p.m . the a n effort to clean any accumulation public Fish and Game ,hearings will of snow from their pond&. Plants be conducted at the Athens Recr~a­ living In a pond need sunlight to tlon Center, 733 East State St. In continue photosynthesis. During Athens . the photosynthesis process, plants Fish and GamE' hearings are are providing much needed oxygen conducted · for the purpose of to the fiSh . If the sun Is b16ckro out approval or disapproval on the by a thick covering of snow, ptuposed hunting and fishing regu. decaying plants begin to consume lations from the Ohio Division of oxygen. The resulting oxygen Wildlife. depletion can be devastating to a In case of bad weather for the fish population. For more informascheduled date of Jan. 'll, a date of tion contact David Bright at the Jan. :ll. at 7 p.m. at the same Mhens Wlldllfe Office (594-22111. locati on has been rescheduled . to be a part of this Please. For those Interested or nero more · to lhe' '"your d . r - '"=flaveT PQSi'fi(jfft)i'f'ii. • -mvever From ·mandate :t o night~are Another story: "Hard words but no Table-Banging in Geneva, Gro- ~~ A Republican bill to end the state's deputy registrar method of selling and renewing auto tags and llc~nses t >uld create problems as well as solve · them. the Celeste administration says. . But Frank Ryan, public information officer for the Bureau of Motor Vehicles, stressed that the administration has not yet taken a !annal pqsition on thepmposa(by Sen. Donald E. 'Buz' Lukens ·af Middletown. • The bill leaves questions-unanswered and needs more study, Ryan said. ·Lukens wants to do away with the jobs of the approximately 270deputy registrars scattered across the state and have their duties absorbed by a centralized office which would sell tags and other documents by maiL At the same time, his legislation would put an end to a juicy patronage system In which administra Uons M both parties, down through the years, have received supposedly voluntary political contributions from the deputy registrars. The idea of ending t~e system !XJPS up from time to time, usually within the out-of-power- party which Is c~rrently the case. Democrats- -· 'F'A~ wanted to abolish the registrars dunng the administration of former GOP . . He might havesetthem•••••n first half but was benched with a minute left after being called for charging, his third foul. He said the foul "bothered me a little bit, but I knew I had a whole llalf. I heard people yelltng, so I knew I was pretty close (to the record.) I knew I'd getlt" Burson went on to finish the and Secretary Weinberger . 19JH C£N1lJRII .needs more .study :Some. Of ted please ca ll me or the Athens WUdllfe office at the iollow!ng numbers: Wildlife District Four Headquarters, (614) 594·2211; my telephone number Is 985-4400. Last year a total of two people attended from Meigs County. This year let's be known at this public hearing, and express our opinions for the proposed regulations. this season and has POints 25 tlmesJn.htgh scriO<lll_ competition. His coach, Ron Hoyt, was asked after the game whether his teammates resented all the attention Burson was getting. "In the past, maybe a little bit," Hoyt said. "But thiS year, Ws been anything but a problem. If anything, we've overpassed trying to get the ball to him." ' U.S. Sen John Glenn, D-Ohto, the school's namesake who grew up'ln New Concord, said that "as a former. high school basketball player, It was a little embarrassing to watch this game tonight" because Burson "scored more points In four short quarters than I scored In four long _..more FEATURING THE AREA'S LARGEST FORD TRUCK INVENTORY! OVER 50 TO CHOOSE 'FROM. 1985 FORD BRONCO II 4X4 1985 FORD F-150 ton pickup, 6 cyl. eng ., s1and .' trans., vinyl beoch seil1 , shor1 wide bed. wheel covers , radial tires. Stock No. 5739. WAS NOW 112 Girls scores <Milo B.S. G~ BMUIIId w....,.,....... . a,- 1he AS!JIIdUed p.,_ Bluffton ~. Lima Ccith. 47 Buwllns Gn>tm 5J, , AnttD~W Wa,vll(> .n Columi:Ju~ Gro\·e 44, Cory-Raw!ql .1'1 Con~ut 47. Ashtabula St . John .'B f'l . Jen nings 72, Leipsic U . Hardin Northem R4, 6 cy1. engine, 4 sp. trans .. luggge ·ack, chrome bumpers, am radio, wheel covers sport, buckeye seats, wheel lip mldgs. 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Stock No. 5715. ·WAS NOW "'"' 2 dr. hardtop, 58,973 miles, V·8 engine. fact. air cond ., vinyl roof, heater, auto. trans .• power steering & power disc. brakes, tint. glass. tilt steering wheel. cruise ccint., am-fm , stereo tape, wsw radials . Stock No. 49302 . WAS NOW · RACK OF . $10,999. 985 FORD RANGER Wa y~ llcld-Gosh · If anyone Is wondering why the inaugura!lon of the president of the C>••__., t I...~..~......~F~o~~~~~~l:v:•~rs:l~d~e~M~o~t:o~r•~. .~. . . . . .~. �• - ->-; _ ___:.,._ _ ' Page 4-The Daily Sentinel Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio ' ,• .. McA.RTilUR - Meigs takes a firs.! place tie Into VInton County Frtday night as the Marauders and North Gallla still liave outside chances of playing spaller at the finish . . In this week's match-ups, Eastel]l takes Its red-hot act to !\OIIthwestern, Hannan Trace lnv,ades . Southern territory, and North Gallla entertains Kyger Roush. Adams. Bostick, and Grueser, produced good games Tuesday, out not enough for the win. Rounding out the Tornado attack are SCott. Wickline, Sean Grueser, Steve Teaford, Mark Jarrell, and Matt Hartis. Southern will have to halt the double . figure scoring of Deke ~Barnes and Billy ., Swain. Mike Davis, Steve Stitt, and Phil Bailey .. ~.;. _,..,...,~.._ ~ fast breaking offensive attack. Hannan Trace lacks much size, but has held Its o\Yn Inside, while tipping the nets. 'l'lth a potent . outside attack. The great quickness of the Wildcats compensates for any lack of size. Kyger Creek At.-Norlll Galila In the other league match-up the explosive North Gallla Pirates battle the much-Improved Kyger Creek Bobcats. North Gallla's Mike Kemper, only u :mp!iorr.vrc, ..--·-· rv:c r .rono;e -·- ...-.·- --·---- -- :~ Trimble gir~s top .... Southern, 64 to 33 • • ,:RACINE__:, TheTrtmbleTonikltand was credited with playing tEins rolled to a 64-33 non-league · better ball over the past several trlumph over the Southern Tornaweeks, hoping to score some late cioettes here In Charles W. Hayman season wlris within the league. Lorrl G>trnnaslum in Racine rect'ntly In Adams was praised for her fine girls' high school basketball action. · floor game and high scoring effort. "Trtmble was led lnscortngby Jan while the SHS gals were prafsed for ~wns' 16 points, Sherry Russell their improved ball handling and ~th 15, Mary Trainer 10, 'Linda floor game. Southern'sdefense held Davis six, and P. J. Bingman with the hlgh·scorlng Jan Downs score· 12; Southern's Loti Adams led all less the second half. srorers with a fine 17 point effort . Consisting of mostly freshmen, M~ndy Hill added five, Joyce Southern's reserves dropped a F.oreman four, Karla Smith four, narrow 28-20 dec~lon In the prelim!· 1)mmy Theiss two, and Diana nary reserve tilt. Simpson one. · S. Evans led the winners with 14. • Trtmble rolled to a 28-13 lead In Jennifer Arnold tallied- six for the first irame, but Southern played Southern and Diana Simpson added ~vlmly with the winners the next five. rofind to end the half at 33-16. In thevarsltycontest Southern hit · '!'he much taller and powerful 13 of 26, while notching seven of17 at Tomkittens, with Its nucleus from the line. Southern grabbed 29 last year's championship team rebounds led by Adams' seven, and • rtddled the young, but Improving had 21 turnovers, three steals, and Tornadoettes l6-41n the third round, 18 fouls. be(ore SHS bowed to a 64-33 finale. _ Score by qllal't..rs: : Southern, __;yjthOI!LJhe aid. ~of a ~tb~ ::'l" "~".;..;,:-, .,.)i 10 4 ~ ~~1.1, ·~ $e11lor)1asoeen steadllyilpproVtng Trtinble .... .. :.. ...... 19 14 16 ' 3-64 tand:n.g.'S -- "It's not fair to the young men.'' said Faust. "If the game was later, In Septemher, we could bring them In later In August.'' Gene Corrigan, - Notre Dam~ Director Glen Tuckett. "Plus they have to take a Western Athletic Conference team within a seven· year period. We'reprobablyashota W.AC team as there'll ever be." . ByTIMPUET ~Press Writer One week has • made a big difference In the Mid-American _COJI.ierence _college __ basketball stindlngs. Last T~ursday, six teams shared the· conference lead after the previous night's action. Today, only Kent State and Ohio University jointly bold the top spot with 4-lleague marks. The Flashes and Bobcats (USPS 145-161)) A Dl\'islon of A!ultlmedla, Inc. Published eV<'ry afTernoon. Monday throu~h Friday. Ill Court Si., y th t" Ohio Va lley Publls hin~ Company / Mul- timedia. Inc .. PomProy , Ohio 45.769 , h. 992-2156. Second c ll:li\S postage paid at Pomeroy, Ohio. MembC>!': Th<' A.SsocTat(>OPreSs, In- land Dlllly PrC'~S Associ at ion and thC' Amf:'riran N<'wspaper Publ!shC'rS Association, National ,\dverfi slng ReprP- sentatlv€', Eranluun N1•w spaJ>('r Sale'S. 733 Third Avf'nUf', Nrw Yor k , New York 10017. POSTMASTER: &>nd addrE'Ss changes ro Ttu:> Dally 5<-nllnel. Ill Court St., Po· m(.'foy, Ohio 45700. ~UBSCRIP'I' ION RATES 8)' Carri er nr Motor Route One> WPek ...................................$1 .10 1- 1- 0ne Month . . . . ....... -:-: ... 7:.$4.80 'v<'Ar ......... , .... $57.20 SINGLE COPY PRICES Dall y ............. ... .. ............... 25 Cf' nts Subscrltipr"s not dC'slrlnglo pay the car ri E'r mav remit in advancP direc t to Tht> Daify Srntinel on a :1. 6 9r 12 month ba s iS. Credit w!il lx' givl."ncarrit>r Pach CHRIS KENNEDY (5-lOJunior). (~II No subscripti ons by mail permittffl In towns whcr<> hom£' cat·ri£'r wr\' lr<' Is Junior) avallabl(' . MHS places fifth in r~cent match THORNVILLE - Meigs' Doug !Uegal hold that awarded Stein a Prtddy and James Snyder won first win by default, but the Marauder places and the Marauder wrestling could not continue Into tbe finals team finished a strong flftti, only . due to his injury. ,,rn~ee!-a !1d-.a -ll.al!-peint:g " '"' t of t hird t ' --But-ch ~8tlle5·"'-trrw'ered'"" his -wres· month . SHAWN BAKER 0 Ohio srores Inside Ohio 1.1 \VcekS........... ......... ..... ......... 514 .56 OhJo Collpp a..utblll By The "-"t*d P'nru w~:· Relulll Mid-~ Cord. ' !\tall SuiJ!Icri ptlom~ OhiO U. 73, E . Mkhlgan 66 Ken! Sl . 89, W. Michigan 81 fol('dQ 74, M iami ffi 26 W£'f>ks ..... :-: ................ .......... . S2!J.l2 52 \\'(>('ks ..... , ..................... ....... $58.24 OUtside Ohio 13 Wet>ks ................... p .. . ......... $15.60 26 Weeks ............. .... ................ $31.20 52 weeks ... :.............. .. .... $59 .80 r;:;:;:;:;;;;;;;;;;;;;:;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;:;;:;;;~~ -- 1985 V.W.'s · NOW IN STOCK! ' Steak, Buffet, Beverage and Dess.ert A Cotnplete~t 2~$1~ . Coach Jim McDonal(l said his team Is atop the MAC standings largely because starters and reserves alike are all making big contrtbutlons .. "Everyone conttiQutlid to the victory," he said. "! • ~*ANNOUNCING* FULL MODEL LIN-E NOW • ·: OUR SHOWROOM ;RAND OPENING Comt jn and Register for SONY Watchman TV ta bt givln GWC!f. I$200 Retail Value) .I' · ON Rt 7 , ~ TUPPERS PLAINS, OHIO .• • • ... --- 1Y TH1 POST OFfiCE ._ .. . -----" 111011.-rn. ~-o Sat. 11·6 .... . ....... fiUUill! • ODDS & ENDS SALE ITEMS ARE DRASTICALLY REDUCED ON OUR ELECTRONICS RACK: *ST~REO COMPONENT SYSTEMS *PORTABLE RADIOS I . . *POCKET CAMERAS . *HAIR DRYERS . Ohio sent Michigan to Its "Wedld anloejobofrecognlzingthe . varlousdefensestheyuse. We didn't fourth straight defeat . as Eddie Hicks scofect 211 for the Bobcats. force our shots. We took what they Fred Cofield of the Hurons was tops gave us, had excellent patience.and worked the ball well." for both teams with 21. Toledo defeated Mlaml despite an · · A pair of young players were the . off night l)y the Rockets' leading big guns for . Northern Illinois career scorer, Ken Epperson, who against Ball . State. Sophomore ma.cte''oJnly five ofnlnesh<its from Ute Dennis Douglas and freshman with * 10 MEMOR·Y TELEPHONE · ~FOR CBER ,.,•••.. 'It ·'t II Ill .. 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B, Hensl('y 582; Ray • Bachner 567; Helen PHelps 529, Jim ha~• IC'y Roact\ 56'7; IX'bl Ht'nsle,.,.· 525, Det1y Smith 499. 504, . . High gam(' - Ray Roach 226, Bob Hensley High ~arne - Marlf'nf' Wll sfm 2-lJ. St€'\'f' :m: Belly Smtrh 182, Carolyn ijachner 179. BaChnC'I· 226; hcl('n Phelps 214, BOb Hcm;J('y Tl;'am S('rles - 7·33 Carry-Out 2102. :l)9, M • 1'C'am game- 7-?..:1 ~arr-y-Out 735. Trarn srrlcs - Tony's Carry-Out :ro~9. Team game- Tony',o; Carry-Out 757 . La;,aue ·Kenu.u..-un• AVAI-LABLE FOR IMMEDIAT DELIVERY~ SEE_US TODAY! $995 Shrimp Scampi $895 Chicken Cordon Bleu $795 Gilt . Timex Mim Alarm.. Aurora .Desk Top Calculator.. Telephone Clock Radio•• Magnavox.. 12" B& wlV IAI Magnavox 5" B&wTV/Radio IBI Airway 4 pc. Luggage Set iCI 7Year 5Year 3~ Year 5QQ• 500 1,000 750* 750 1.500 1.000 1.250 2.000· 1.500 2.000 3,000 2.250 3,500 5.000 2.500 4.000 5,500 ~:~~::~:~3~~;:roT~~~miDI ~:: ; :: ~~:: · Gilt 7Year 5 Yeai 3~ Year Magnavox Tot. 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And getting a terrific present. '~--~llT · 1ne ' . ' Syslems from 51695 inslalled 378-6158 SONY dealer ' ..- -~.._____..... i . ~1~Tilll~ - The a 12. Oz. .. T-Bone SIU'IlRBIIlD SATI!U.I'Ill - - --..;....,----- ~····:···!.hi;·_w~~k~d!;~~i;;;~··:··· • .'•• - According to unofficial-official reports, the last time ~astern defeated at Eastern all 'the way back In the 1972-73 school year. The nofe ' · 6vera.JT ~-~~ previous 167 pound class and came home with a third plaoe. Paul Dailey also finished with a second place in the 185 pound class. Dalley lost to Ross of Philo who has won every tournament he's entered this year. Placing fourth for the Marauders was 132 pound Robert Sisson. Also winning matches but not placing Included Tony Shoemaker at 138 pounds and ; Denny Weich at 175 pounds. Next Meigs' match was today, Jan. Hf, at home with VInton County and Pt. Pleasant at 1 p.m. ............ ' lost Wednesday night join Toledo think they had to because we were goal attempts and won their third and Northern llllnols with 3-2 playing against very good team. stralg)lt game. Ron Harper scored conference records. Ball State Is 2-3 We've been playing nine players all 211 for Miami. and Bowling Green, Central Mlchi- year and they have au been "I thought that Toledo put on an _gan ..111ld Eastern Michigan 1-4. -eontrtbutlng." offensive clinlc· tonlght- with 'their Northern Illinois was an86-71 victor His counterpart at Western Michi - . shooting. At times, we did a pretty over Ball · State In Wednesday's gan, VelilOn Payne, thinks McDogood job at SIOPfllng the ball trom other game: · nald deserves most of the credit for going Inside, but wfi' didn't get Larry Robbins scored 20 points the Flashes' success. "If there's a enough pressure on the perlineter of and Terry Wearsch conttibuted a · better coach In Amertca , I'd llke to our defense and everybody they had career-high ·19 to lead j<ent State see him. Jim McDonald gets the out there shot u· In tonight," said Western · · By SCOT!' WOLFE Several weeks ago, my recollection of the "Good Ole Days" and the history of Racine-Southern Basket hall mentioned that In the early days a much larger basketball was used, thus records could not accurately be compared. . On the other side of the coin, basketball rule-makers have now gone to the other extrerpe: using a smaller hall for. girls and junior high school a thletlcs In some areas. I lor one am against most new rules to any well-establt~hed game (such as basketball), having a firm belief that some rUles take away fro)'l1 what the game was originally meant to be. However, some rule changes ~- )'l~v~<J!WoWl!Y J!)adejhe ,game better, and a smallec.llallJor.glrls.Ls.not.so_ bad an Idea. On the college level girls' basketball teanns have universally gone to the smaller basketball around the nation. 11Je use of the smaller ball enables a girl to he!ter develop her sldlls, and perhaps give some girls a chanre to further their education In situations where they otherwise may ~\ave been physically unable to develop those sldlls had a larger balll>een used. - On the most part, girls are not generally as strong as boys and the rule has added much strength to the girls' aspect of the game. One problem is that aU states have not adopted .the rule established by the National--Federation on-the"hlgtrschoo!-levelc-Thts·past-se~son West Virginia high schools went with the smaller ball, however. Ohio did not. Thus a girl uses a nonna'J, ball In high school In Ohio, then moves on to college where she uses a smaller, lighter ball. - 'Iiiis could be a plus If you challenge the argument by arguing It shOuld -· be easter to put the smalelr hall In the basket, but on the other hand, the weight difference has given many much difficulties In adjusting, thus throwing shots way off the mark. • Junior high school teams In Ohio are permitted to use a smaller basketball for the kids to learn with If the governlngl,e ague adopts the rule. This Is currently on an experimental basis. For grade school kids .this could be the Ideal set-up; but In junior high problems could artse between eighth graders making the transition to freshman hail. A fine line separates where this ~e Is advantageo.us In boys' athletics. 11Jere Is a distinct dUferent between seventh and eighth graders, however, physical dUferences still viu-y In high school age boys. · .At any rate, despite Its pros and cons basketball is still going through its growing stages. The Daily On,.. -~. Ohio • ll results included Phil' 167, Utica 151, John Gleen 109, Shertdan 106, Meigs 106, Ironton 75, Marysville 51, and Lancaster 14. Prtddy, wreStling at 126 pounds, pinned · three stralghJ opponents from Lancaster, Philo and Ironton. Snyder. In the 112 pound class, took a superior decision (22·()) over a 'Shertdan opponent, pinned a Lancaster foe, and In the finals scored a tough 5:2 decision over a Utica opponent. Placing s,cond wa' Butch Stein at 119 pounds. Stein had b€en nursi ng a shoulder injury earlier and re-lnjured It when he fell into an - ~·-some ~ogruw•rm pams~ Meet the Meigs Marauders· LEE POWELL ( &-5 Junior) ---- Ohio Univers~~y, Kent remain on.top' in .MAt: l!ac-e.;-~Toledo - whips ~M~ami, 74-55- day night's games. Kent downed Western Michigan 89-81, whlle Ohio defeated Eastern Michigan 7~ and Toledo downl'!l Mlaml 74-65. The two fonner co-leaders who · ·lias··dvti.ililat~··---~--­ '·both league and non·league opponents with his outstanding offensive ability. Todd Dee!, Wayne Diddle, Paul Lee, David Hammons, Steve Thaxton and Brian Hawks produce the other offensive ,fireworks as North Gallla Is among area offen-10:sive leaders. : ta ldweil and Eddie C:ollins had Guards Steve Waugh and Chuck outstanding floor games, while the Voget · have both been dominant Bissells and Leachman hit the factors for the 'Cats, "who nave bpards very well, the younger suffered some difficult times, losing ' BISsell grabbing 16 rebounds. Colseveral games by very small ·011); was credited with outstanding margins. . defense. Vogel owns a 13.7 mark and :· The Eagles will have to thwart Waugh a 13 point shooting clip. •• Southwestenr's hometown assault, Earlier In the Chrtstmas Tournallihich Is led by Senior Steve ment Kyger Creek had Its hest .' F'J!Ifrey, Senior Mike Bailey and · offensive game of 70 points. whipSOphomore Sean oilley. Sophoping the Pirates 7~. A home more Justy Burleson, Jim Jeffers, Pirate advan§&e should even y\1~1 Hals!op and Joe Ba;ker round thlng& up In wfiat"could be a highly oul the attack. contested game. · tloth Bailey and Pelfrey are in the The varsity tilts are slated for 8 t.ip 10 in the league's scoring totals p.m .. while the preceding reserve a,hd are to be reckoned with. tilts are slated for .6: 30. ·: Hannan Trace At Southern In a non-league game Eastern ;: In one of the most critical games hosts Wahama Saturday evening at Of :the year, Southern's Tornadoes 6:30. ~!I try to develop another violent .·. Vinton County at Warren Loc;al. Games played Tuesday Included Wellston's 12th straight Joss, an I .~_____........~.... :thursday, January 17, 198S points and·20 rebouilds. The Spartans had built a 13-polnt first quarter lead, then coasted In .. ~ ~al"J!s.tke S!!!e!!e~!!'..!~g~.A-!!o!l.-<'!::l!Q... .~~5-e--eJ.Qf)~~~ ~- l.,n!!..~ ~ .W,l...'ll) lt)!llllln....A.lex.aruk!or...J~ ndTrimbU:o_._- ·!...~ ~- h.Q!f.--::!!.e:< ~-~~!:.: ~ contest.· Federal-Hocking at Belpre and ad to come-from-behind for the halttlme edge. second straight game with a 71-57 At Trimble, the Tomcats trailed The Marauders had a ctit!cal · win over Miller. 33-31 at the hall, but rallied behind lntheAJexanderwln. ·Whlchllfts ChuckDavlsandTeeMorrlsonto .1:' the Spartans back Into a four-way win going aw;~y. n· ~"---~~tie for'llrst with Meigs, NelsonvilleDavis led Trimble with 23 points v - .,G J -- -yorf<, anctBelpre. Ryancarseynad- and "]';1omsori~liifded -17:- i<elfh· . . . . his best game of the season with 26 Roberts led Miller with 24 points. NEWARK, N.J. (AP) -Notre athletlcdtrector, toldotflclalsofthe r:.;:::;;,:;.;,;::,:..:.;:.:....;;;,:....___~..;,;.;.;;,.;;,;;..;,;.;;;;,;;_;;;_;;..,;;_,'"':',, . Dame COllCh Gerry Faust says the J\leW Jersey Spo~ and Exposition s' timing Is all wrong for the Irish to Authority at the NCAA convention t . "'~. _ ., • plaY. Brigham Young In the 1985 . on Tuesday that the Irlsh did not Kickoff Classic, so the task want to play In the Kickoff Classic. n-c CAGE SrANDINGB warren Local .................... :............... .8 1 £ J "' • ·k; ko•.fJ-" ( classi u--p.,aJ-1,• .. ..._, wind , alter two consecutive losses . -Suurhern's-two ·tosses could-give the sting It needs to climb hack Into the SVAC race. Meanwhile, Hannan Trace hopes to bounce back after a Lopsided loss to non-league BOyd County, Kentucky. Soutbern Is led by Junior Todd Adams. changed hands on 26 occasions and was tied six Urnes, another Wus~,ous example of the SVAC helitg alive and well In 1985. , Eastern al Southwestern : l'he red-hot Eagles ot' Coach ~nnls Eichinger will meet the ijlghlanders of Coach Lloyd Myers, .wl\o have l>een having a rough time . tlit deSpite being within reach o! ~ctory on e&ch occasion. Eastern Is lrpw 4-5 and Southwestern Is 1-8. : l\. very strong team effort was the bdh ···o---·-••"' lnD'I"'AAi:IAnt tn. JO',ct.orn'c FJ ... ,;.,,.., rouo eyer Southern as the young Eagles balanced the books with five men In dOuble figures. Freshmen Jeff Caldwell and Brent Bissell notched 16 and 13 points respectively. Sophomore Greg Leachman had 14, l<~vln Barber 12 and Royce Bissell Thursday, January 17, 1986 game with Nelsonville-York postponed until Feb. 22 last Tuesday due to bad weather. Other TVC --- -..--.... Ohio ·state will.anna r . rently This week in SVAC basketball '\('tlon -things al'l! starting-to-shape '\P for a photo finish as round one of league play comes .to an end with tile Hannan Trace W!ldcats sitting In -sole possession of first place In the standings; After Eastern's taming of Southern, both Meigs . County for Southern : and Eastern -. Marauders play Vikings · on road Friday. SVAC teams to end first half . action Frfday ~ween ---·~~--­ U-RN PI 1" RJV E!Ulftl" ~0!-0!!. 446-9800 DIA~SAVHGS AND L.OAN COIW'AI'IN~ ~~a· ~.--tii _...i • • Kl:~ MIDDUPOU AU RANT · 992·6136 [ffl~!;l _Deposils, insured to SIIIQ.OOO You're Worth More At Diamond, ...., =· ·- _,_ [ �__ ...,.,.... --.-- .- Page 6- The Daily Sentinel ... ..,. ,__,_ ~ Pomeroy..,..Middleport, Ohio Thumlay. January 17, 1986 NEW YORK (AP) Ariel Sharon's lawyer Is -happy with a jury's ruling that Time Inc. delamed th~ fo.IDier Israeli defense mbllster, and ·says the panel can now "get down to thecrltlcallssues" that bear on a verdict of libel. . But a magazine official said he doubted "the jury's going to come to !bat conclusion." The jury, dellberat- Deliberations were to resume this morning. · .If the panel finds against ShiU'on .· on any ol'the three Issues, he loses. lf It finds for Sharon on aD three, a second set of- hearings' with more witnesses wUI consider llann to his reputation and . possible award of damages. Legally; If there wai;nodamage to Sliarori's reputation, he was not . libeled. Jury foreman Rl.c hard Zug sald conclusion that Time defamed the former Israelldefense minister In a Feb. 21.. 1983, cover story about the findings of a probe Into a massacl'e of Palestlnlan refugees In Beirut, Lebanon:· The jurors still have to decide whether the article was false, and whether the magazln!lllnew It was Intended" Chrlstlan Lebanese ltlamen to massacre PaleStlnlan civilians In 1982. "I'm pleased that we ':"OR on this point," · Sharon ~d outside the courthouse. "I was sorry that Time magazine Is charging that the jury did not understand plain English. I understand that It Is still a long way WIUTE HOUSE Sl'l>SION - Presl!len& Reagan talks meets with ·members of the Geneva In the · White House Oablnet RooJI1 arms . Shultz, the president, Secretary of Defens<! Caspar Weinberger, Ambassador Paul Nl~ and Ambassador Edward ~wny. (AP Laserpholo). mallc;e" or "reckless disregard" for the truth. any more at this point." "One down, two to go," said '~Reagan · ·seeks· ~good·' ~~ann~r treaty ~ ~~=""""'"'· WASIDNGTON (AP) -,- Pres!- . encourage them to continue work· continued. White House National Security dent Reagan, i;aylng he wants more· lng hard. · There was no diSCussion of talks Adviser Robert McFarlane, In an than a "piece of paper" from new · arms talks With the Soviets, Is . herween Moscow and Washington Interview ori . the Cable News · for setting a precise time and l,llace Network, called the meeting an calling for a verifiable 'a greement guaranteeing· deep cuts In the tor the resuri\ptlonoftalkS,SjleakeS occaslonforthepresldenttoexpress nuclear arsenals . of · both said. Nor was there any mention of gratitude to the feam "but also to superpowers, who will head · the American say, 'Getbacktothegrlndstoneand Reagan cautlbned hlssenlorarms negotiating team. make sure we have a· thorough, eonlrol advisers Wednesday that Speakessaidthepresldenttoldthe comprehensive position ready for . they should have ''no euphOria" he wants "comprehensive the talks which we hope will open 1ri 2b011t tt:!e U.S-~'51Jv.!P-L~IJ;ior;Lto_· _ · 00- he- Maroh. "~ resume negotiations that lapsed more than a year ago. In. a 20-mlnute meeting with members ot the delegation that · returned from Geneva with; .the promise of renewed U.S.-Sovlet arms talks, Reagan said, "We can't rest on our laurels. This Is. the beginning of a process." \'{bite House deputy press secre- tary "Larry- Speakes, who quoted Reagan's comments for the benefit of reporters, said the president told the group that although the United States wants an arms agreell)ent, "lf It Isn' t a good agreement, if it' WINDSHIELD won;t work, we just don't seek.a piece of paper. :• WASHER · Secretary of State George P. ANTI·FREEIE Shultz, who led the U.S. delegation, AND SOLVENT said the negotiators were able to nail down an agreement and "get what . we wanted in Geneva" because of GALLON their advance preparatlons and liMIT 2 Reagan's instructions, Speakes said. . Ours protects to "We did not have to come back 200 below and ask for additional guidance," Speakes quoted Shultz as saying. "We knew as a negotiator that we "'- ~·'"""'"" ......._.""-"""'· =--=---= -""'-=~-- .• - .. · Group 2 Milton Gould, ShafOii's chief-attorney. "I'm glad we didn't lose ori a point of grammar or what the words mean. Now we can get down to the critical issUes, whether It was false Ray ·cave, 'lbne's managing editor, said: "Time continues to believe, totaDy believes, Its story Is · conect. The Jury has In ilo sense ·suggested yet that Mr. Sharon has been'Ubeled. Jfltdoes, Time will say whatever It has to say on that the - conclusion. At Issue Is an article that said Sharon reportedly "discussed" revenge ·for the . assassination of' Lebanon'.s Christian president· · elect, Bashlr Gemayel, with Pha· .langlsts a Oay before the Christian mllltlamen massacred hundredS of -PaleSUnlans In · Israeli-occupied ~--_,.., =--~ -i'""·-- It .Is a sensitive Issue, Involving questlonsoflmageandprotesslonallsm. Officers alniost uniformly refuse to disCuss the matter unless· guaranteed anonymity. The Air Force has allowed the use of umbf!'llas since 1979, perhaps because the Air Force, the youngest military, bran<:h, doesn't have the long tradition qf'the other services. VALVOLINE MOTOR OIL MrS. Hapton~g R1Y:.. course. oo ·' ' Arevlewofth,e hook ''Runawayto Heaven," the story of Harriet Beecher Stowe by Johanna John· ston,preparedbyMrs.BenPhllson was presented at the Wednesday meeting of the MiddlepOrt Literary ClubheldatthehOmeofMrs.Arthur Strauss. !Y'J"s. Ph 11 -~'s review wu -given by Mrs. Dwight Wallace. The hook ~d Mrs. out both her wrttlng ~ conversation. the revieWer concluded. The second hook reviewed was "Mr. God, This is Anna," a tiue story by Fynn, given by Mrs. Nan ·Moore. Anna was a nmaway child with no home or family when the author found her on the London dock · rag doll and a ·box. · whei-e she liVed In a world and $50 to the .. .1HURSDAY POMEROY- TheMiddieport Child Conservation League will · met Thursday at7::11p.m. allhe Ohio - Power Co. ·office. - The program wlll be presented by too Teenage lnstltu~. a group of Mellgs High School sludents. Susie Abbott and Susie Soulsby will be the hostesses. ' . POMEROY - The Meigs .. County Democnit Execuilve Committee wUI meet Thursday evening, 7:30 p.m., at Carpenter's Hall on East Main Street In Pomeroy. All Interested democrats are Invited to attend. Henry Hunter, chairman. · • TIUST FILTERS · AOC 19" COLOR TV WAuto. Fine Tunina • •• Grace Green, to be the honored Joan Tewksbary. Pearl Knapp, nurses scholarship chairman, proposed that the Salon send $100 to I!H' nurses schollirshlp fund. Memllers contributed $23 to . the tuberculosis seal sale. Loretta· ai · Reports were given on the Trophies are being engraved, It was repoJ'Ie<!. A glass trophy given . to Mrs. Martin will this year be donated to the state lor use In recognition ior the best' asthma report from a saiQn with. 10 to 35 . · · · have been · The 19116 -- c-'·~ __.......__~...~--:U ~c- =u _:...~Chrls.tma.~hranei! nmlect!L ;,....... th.o 'IO'lrrht remembered for gathering seeds NAtiONAllY SOLO Auto. color11ush botton tUning Tut~erculos;ls and Heal!h guests. All . state ot!tcers will ' be Association IQI' use by the nurse, . Invited. • . l<icai . children having asthma and cystic &he was eight, she fell from a tree and died. Fynn 011 a later visit to her grave,. found It a solld mass of red .poppies. Mrs. Wallace . presided at the meeting with Mrs. Chester Erwin giving the treasurer's report. Appointed to the nominating cornmlt· -iee whk:h will repuri at U"le ·~Al , meeting were Mrs. Robert Fisher · !tnl'l convenllon ~n""-> ..u..dll ho hAiti'"·-~:; ~~. . "-,~3 · 9··: 7 · partner. Iva Powell won both door IIEIIiOTI CONTIIOl Mary Martin had taken ·fruit . casslere with Florence Richards baskets and candy from the being Installed In that position. AuxUiary and Eight and Forty to Marge Fetty wUI h<ist the Feb. 4 GladysMowery,alongwlthatrayof meeting with Iva . Powell and good!esfrom _theBereaClassofthe Cather~eWelshtobeco-hostesses. Promotions announced by Southeast Ohio AAA ·Calendar LIMIT 12 $219_ OIL FILTER recent meetings ::~:the~eve~~W:: ~~~~Davis reported thatsh~and r::;a~r:~~;~~~~,;.~=~~~~;,':: ---~-----· --·-----AUT_o_._s_AN_c_o_N_TII_o_L_s~-1 ·; . Liter~ry Club QUART 3 -- ~~c~~~~=!.::~;=d =:~:~revl~i~?a: --~::::·::~~~~:.f:Y~ -~~~~!~~:~~=:=;;: I I I I I WINDSHIELD SPRAY DE-ICER delineates clearly the lncloonts from which Ms. Stowe wrote her j)y-laws of, ·.group. Card was signed by the members lor Mrs. . Dwight Z&vitz, wife of a former p&ster, now In Chester, Va. ~least coin offering and a reading, "The Pathway to Peace," was. read by Mrs. Hapto!lStaU. Devotional leader, Mrs. Cumings. several poems. The '• 10W40 84< ~·.---,.. ---~ James Clarworthy. Middleport Church of Clu1st. HoU· Names for riew members were day remembrances were also ll'll!vered lQ j3(>tty Y!!n MP.tfr•. Mrs. ~IIUamMon'lsrevlewedthe -!les~seller- "Uncte..To:n:s.Ca~ _ presenteq. Mrs. FW!PT. wPI hosJ t study bOOk cl\apter on the prophet, which was really one ·of ill books next meeting. Helene Sayre at Pinecrest, and Hosea, at the Tuesday nJ&ht which she wrote over a long ·and Rhoda Hackett. meetlngo1Group2oftheMlddleport busy career. It brought the family . 4 It was reported that Mrs. Van Presbyterian Church held at the thewea!thBndfamewhlchreleased ·Numerous contribUtions were Meter Is contlned to Veterans hOme of Mrs. Lewis Sauer. her from the lmproverlshed Ufe ' made at the Tuesday meeting of Mell'\Orlal Hospital, and that DoMrs. David Cumings presided at which she shared with her teacher Meigs County Salon 710, Eight and rothy Jenkins Is Ill. Plans were lhe- meetln&-.whlch opened -With nusbandandsevenchlldre!IUvlngln Forty, held at the- home of Julla~--made lor the cOntinued sale of group singing of carols with Mrs. Cincinnati Hysell . . knives dish clothes and sun The ~ewer pointed ' ~ut that The unit voted to contribute $00 to catche~s to raise proJect funds . Paul Haptonstall accompanying at · . the organ, Nev; program boOks for even 50 her life held much SO!TOW. the National JeWish Hospital, a The 20th anniVersary or the Salon She lost one son to chlorea another facility lor the treatment or cystic will be observed with a dlnneii at the year w~re distributed by the and Mrs. Harley Br!Jwn drownlng, while ano~r simply fibrosis and other respiratory dis- Trinity 'Church, Pomeroy, on the roll with each Yet,aDofherUfe,she eases.lnaddltlonthegroupvotedto first Monday Iii May with the sense..of~ contribute to the Cf · Sharon revenge "with any Lebanese. ==-=~< --,..., - -- --- E· h nd p, tg"t orty or not." WASHINGTON (AP) - The or shine. Anny C)othlng and Equipment ·Board Is reconsidering a longstandThe hoard Is to vote later this Ing military policy that has_ lefi . month on an umbrella recommengenerations of soldiers standing wet dation, which.would !hell,.be passed uptoGen.JolutA. Wickham Jr., the in the rain. Anny's chief of staff. The hoard considered the same The policy says an Army man, In question last year 311d rejected a unlfonn, never, but never, carries In policy. change an umbrella, furled or unfurled, rain ----,I ---- Ar~a organizations con~uct .Army considers issumg umbrellas r------CoUPON ( 79 -=.............~--"-~-- ·- ~~~~~~,z7.~1~s~s!&----~--------~-------·~~~~~~~~~~----~~,~~~~~~~.!n.~o~.w~-~-::::~~~7~ . Jury returns partial verdict_· t .Time in Sharon case By JOHN M. DOYLE ibloclated Press Writer • . "The Automobile Club of Southeastern Ohio recently made two key management promotions," presented by Margaret Parker. John P . Irwin, president, has announced. POMEROY- A county wide W!U!am J . Nelson, a resident of prayer meeting will be held JIJ;~~~~~-~~:~.· Ohio and the club's has now assumed.the~ _Sunday afternoon at2.p.m. at the _ Pomeroy Wesleyan Church. additional . duties of Director of Class leader will be · Glenn Off!ce Operations. He wlll be BlsseU. responsible for the club's 11 offices In Athens,-Belpre, Gallipolis, IronRACINE - Racine Ladles ton, Jackson, Logan, Marietta, Firemen's Auxiliary wW have a Nelsonville, Portsmouth, Steubenspaghetti dinner Sunday at the ville and Waverly. fire department annex. Serving Nelson has been employed by the will beglnatlla.m. Costs will be club since June, 199). He Is a $3 for . adults and $1.50 lor graduate of West Liberty State children 12 and under. College In West Liberty, W.Va. and has a Bachelor of Science degree In Business Administration and Accounting. · Michael A. Morgan, a resident of Jackson, Ohio and the club's Emergency Road Service Dlrecto~, Happenings will add to his responsibilities the dulles of Director of Staff Operations. He wUI be responsible for all of the activities of thi> club's staff · areas, Auto Travel, Corporate Business Travel, Drivers Training, Emergency Road: Service, Insuranee, Membershlp Sales, Motorcoach, TraveiAgencyGroupTours, and Safety. He Is a graduat'!4fJf E.astern Kentucky University with a Bachelor of Science degree In Education and has·bel>n employed by the club since June, 1981. The ' Automobile Club of Sou· theastern Ohio serves 14 counties with 76,1XXl members throughout Its territory. The !\rnerican Automobile Association, with which It Is affiliated. now has over 26 million members with service available to members In .. nearly 1,000 o!flces tbrougho!ll the United States and canada. RCII COLOR .. 19" TV Wiih Automatic Fino Tuning · _____ ____ ........ _____.... . ........ _ RCA COLOR CON.SOLE .$497 Modol G•R640T 25" diago>nal lowe~t Ptlee fr,/ LIMIT 2 ·= Reagan me( with the arms control advisers to congratulate them on their success in Geneva and to FRIDAY Lotto, Number . CLEVELAND tAP) The winning number drawn Wednesday night in the Ohio Lottery's daily game, "The Number," was 168. In the semiweekly "Ohio Lotto" draWing, the six winning numbers were 9, 15, 18, 29, 31 and 39. · . The lottery reported earnings of $638,14L50 from wagerlilg on "The Number." The earnings came on sales of $1,237,273, while holders of winning tickets are entitled to share· W.131.50. ' In the semiweekly "Ohlo Lotto" game, sales totaled $2,156,139. Weather Tonight, flurries likely. Low near 20. Friday. cloudy with scattered flurries. High 25C30. The chance of precipitation Is 60 percent tonight and 40 percent Friday. Ohio extended forecast · Very cold with a chance of snow each day. Highs 1:>-25. Lows0-10. ·~· l'fiatkei ~~ · report•• Oldo ValleJ Uvestock Co. Marllel Report 12, 1985 Trends; Vea l calves $'14 higher: Feeder CAtlle $1·2.50 higher; Cows<Stiady. Ff'eder Steers: Good and Choice 250-lXllbs. !12>61; :ro-400 IllS. 113.~: 400{oOO IllS. S2,50-58.50; 500-4100 IllS. 54-00.25; liD100 \bS. ~1-51.50; '100-\Dl lbS. $~$7; \Ill lbS. and over ~.Jan. 5()-ilj,i!\), ' Feeder Heifers: Good and Cholccm--l>lbs. 44-~1; :ID400 Ills. 42.!i0'50; ID500 lbs. 44-113; ~ lbS. 13.50-49; IID100 lbo. «J-47; 100-\Dl lbi. IJ0-..46; D:l lbs. and over 42-47.~ f'e<der Bulls' Good and Choice 2!10-300 lbs. .ALTERNATORS. PRICES START AT PRICES START AI' J.ow Grade of Lt . Wt. COWs 26-33. £ow and 265-lJl. Call Combination 31().6). -veal Calvt!S choice and prime 85-95; mldlum grade 6:1-73. ........-BID)'' Ca1ves _,..uj"" ii~ i.:iiU 20--l1.. Tap Hop :D0-240 lbo. 46.'15-47.25. Butcher BoOro 0) lbo. and up 29-31.$0. Butcher SOws OJ.i\00 IllS. l!.i!0-42: !0()«1) 1\t. 4H4. , l'lpbythebeod~- i S3Q41 1 REMANUFACTURED ~FUEL $3995 UCH. ~ #24'50 #24F-SO ' #70-50 #73-50 #74-50 NEW . IA(H REMANUFACTURED PilUS START-AT $1323 SUNDAY . PIIIUS STAll AT NEW S150S $554 NEW CONDE~ERS POINTS ROTORS - - ,_._ ~-·_· . .,- · NEW NEW . r~ICES START AT •• . ...--:-...::;::t- ,;;;- - 67< THERMOSTATS DISTRIBUTOR CAPS .NO· HASSLE NO-HAS!ll · GUARAHTII GUAIA!IRE 21·72 21R·7 71A·72 WITH BAmiiiS ADVEUISED FOR $77.81 G&J GALLIP LIS . 240 THIRO AYI. ,.. · 4u:nn · 8 AM 'TIL St30 .PM 17Q4 EASTERN AVE. ~-~~- i 4411·4204 AM 'TIL 7 PM Pa Plus MASON. 'WV.I · . · ROUTE 33 773-Sln I. POMEROY - The Meigs County Genealogical Society will meet Sunday at2 p.m. at the museum. • A demonstration on the use of microfilm wt11 be PIKES START AT NO·HAIIII GUAIAHTII • 65b cold POMEROY Hemlock Grange No. 2049 will · meet Saturday evening, 6 p.m., at the grange bali. A dinner will prece€d the meeting. · EACH ' GUdANTtl ~ cranking amps in an 8--inch case. • Maintenance-free, riever·add· water, no-worry, sealed-for-life battery. • Available with side or toppost terminals. • Delco quality. . $3492 NO·HAI!lf 50,000 MllE. GUARANTEE?- Of POWER TO GET YOU GOING Battery SATIIRDA Y U-JOINTS S Y!AR ~__f.,UMPS #22F-SO PRIUPTART AT .. NEW 650 COLD CRANKING AMPS Butcher Bulls l,aD lbs. and up. utUides ~Cows .~ ELECTRONIC MODULES IRLJB'r' Maintenance-free, never· add water, no-worry, sealed· for-life battery. Available with side or toppost terminals, in sizes to fit virtually every car and light truck on the road. 4+48.25; canners and cutters 38-43. Butthl'r Cows: utUJtJes 36-42; canner · and . S_14~~ REMANUFACIUREP - ; mol IllS. 110.50-$7; Ol-1100 . lbs. @511.50; 500-4100 lho, 51-$7.25; \ID100 lbs. -.i!O; 100-8XI lbo. fi.M; \Ill lbo. and over 41k12.i!O. . Holstein Steers and Bulls J00.8X\ lbs. 34-40. CIJII..-. .12-46. POMEROY - Return Jonathan Meigs Chapter of the Daughters of the American Revolution w!U meet all: a! p.m. Friday at the Meigs Inn. Pt~ tlve members are Invited to attend. The ineetlngrep13ces the one cancelled last Friday due to ·thesnow. · POINT .PLEASANT, WV , 515 MAIN ST. 61S·U2C I AM 'TIL 5 PM 2611 JACKSON AVI. 67!~27!! 7: :II p.m. Monday at the Zion Church of Christ. Satellite speaker CHESTER - The Uvlng Word Cheste.- Church of God, Sllccess-n·LIIe Chapier, wj)lleature, live by safel)lte, Zlg-Ziglar, Saturday at 8 p.m. 1be church Is located one mUe east of Chester on Route 248. ztglar 1s best known for his moilvatlonal best seller, "See you at the Top." Known In the · ·fields of business, education and . religion, Ziglar has stated that God has guided his success In conductlngworkshopsanddellvhis messages of humor, hope . and enthusiasm across the . nation. His topic will be "Buildlng Wlrtnlng · Attitudes." Resl· dents wishing more Information on Saturday night's program are to call 985-4157. ery benefits. Will our daughter's monthly payments stop if she gets married? A. Yes.' Benefits for a child of a disabled worker always end lf the child marries. This event must be reported right away. Q. I have been getting Socl<i~l Security disability benefits since I was Injured In an aecldent ahout10 years ago. I'm now almOst ~- Willi need to · apply again to get retirement benefits? A. No. Your dlsabUity benefits will be .automatically converted to retirement benefits when you reach 65. At that time you will be sent. lnstructlpns defining your new rights and responslbiUtles, which will be different from-what they are now. D)'-i;-,; ••pr:-;:--;m~-·"""'"'Sunday Schpol aitendance Jan. 6 was 39; church attendance 23. On Jan. 13 Sunday School attendance was 32; church attendance, 26. . Alfred UMW conducted services . . at Arcadia Nursing Home Jan. 8 with Gertrude Robinson as leader. Nina Robinson led the opening prayer. NeU!e Parker read scrtptui-e from Jolm. . Florence AIUI ~pencer was organist and Sang a solo, "It's Be Worth It All." Readings were given by Gertrude Robinson, Prayer; Thelma Hend· enon, His Presence; Nina Robinson, Word of God. Others present rrom Alfred were Clara Follrod and Charlotte Van Meter. Arced!& residents joined In group slnlllng and the Lord's Prayer which cloled 'the services. w.- cancelled. giielti Mt. and Mfa. • Due to bad weather Alfred UMW luuary meeting Holiday ot ,Arthur Spencer wereJ~ Spencer, Columbul; Mr. 'and Mrs, Keith •v SYLVANIA 8 HR. on a five-acre plot that's becoming surroun:!ed by developments. WUI the Increase In the value of my land affect my SSP · A. No. A home you live In and its adjacent land, regardless of their .value, are not counted as resources In determining eligibility fo( SSI. .. Q. I qualify for Medicare because I'm ·reeelvlng disability benefits. I'm thinking about trying to go back to work, even though I'm still disabled . If I do take a job, will that dl,squa!lfy me from Medicare. A. If you are still disabled, your Medicare protection may continue for up to 48 months after you resume work. Q. I recently recelvect treatment lor the first timE' under MEdicare. My doctor sent in the claim himself for the Medical medical Insurance payment . How can I find out what MediCarE' paid on the bill for the Irea tment? A. Whenever a medlcal . lnsu· ranee .claim Is flied , ei\her by your or the supplier of the Sj!rvlce, the Medicare carrier will send you an Explanation of Medicare Benefits VHS VIDEO RECORDER ~367 W/Push Iutton Tuning -~ (:) • AUTOMA --~ "" ft!!JI DRYER LARGl 6.78 ·cu. FT. CAPACITY tiMED .DRYING . $247 .. ".... . ----- • Q. l have been a housewife all my GIBSON adult llfe and have never worked. 1 have just gone through a divorce. . WITH DOUBlE SCRUB ACTION What rights, lf any, do I have to 1 Social Security? POWER SPIN DRAINING A. If you were married for a !least lOyears,youretalnthesamerights and benefits you had before your divorce . .For example, when you reach age 62 you'JI be able to gel monthly I)aymerits, provided your ·~=!!oJM~~~Ql. - y.~, cii.U~...~it.tm , ~iil. ~c:u.U-:,i-E. -ex·nusoana LSeugiOieartfuu =-:.~:-ce-. ~:~::~::::.::=:';;.~~~::::'ii="""=J~~~~i~ilii.u :~ •'=~·"·>fo•-·"' . Sammie Brown, Aaron and Alex, for either retirement or dlsabiUty . services were cov!'red, what local. Mr. and Mrs. Spencer are benefits and you have been dicharges were approved, how much announcing the birth of their first was credited toward your $75 vorced lor at least two years. You great~grandchlld, Brittany Ann may also get payments at age 60 If deductible. and the amount paid. If Lamb, daughter ol Mr: ,and Mrs. yoUr- ex-husband dies and .you are you have any questions about the James Lamb, Toledo. Mrs. Sara Information contained In the notice , unmarried at 50, It you're disabled, Josephine Lamb Is the or. at any age lf you have children get In touch with either the carrier grandmother. . under 16 or disabled who are or Social Security office. entitled to benefits on his record. Q. I've often wondered whether I For more lnformallon get In touch Pearl and Don Randolph visited should buy private ·Insurance to with any Social SEcurity office. " Beatrice Bentz, Lancaster; Jan. my Medicare. Howsupplement ~----~--~----~~~~~ 11-13. Mr. Randolph enjoyed skiing ever, I find the eittlre subject of at Columbus. DISC & Q. I understand that my SSI Insurance a little overwhelming. VIsitors of Mr. and Mrs. Joe TAPES payments are subject to redetermlWhere can I turn for help? Poole were Mr. and Mrs. Tom Avis, · · Per Day nation. What does that Involve? A. 11 you need help In deciding Jonathan and Mesan, Mr. and Mrs. whether to buy private supplemenA. The law requires that each Clarence Randolph. · person's case be reviewed period!- . tary Insurance, caU any Social ' caUy to be sure that he or she Is sWI Securtty otnce and ask them to send Mrs. WUber Parker Ia anoounc- eligible for SSI. and that the · you the pamphlet, "Guide to Heallh payment amount Is correct. This lnsun •ce lor People with MedlJng the birth Of her new grandrevlew Is called a redet11J11llnatlon. care. J'hiS free pamphlet, which Is daughter, Tamml Elaine, child ot The redetermination may be carpilbltshed by the H!!alth Care Mr. and Mrs. Edward Parlier, rted out my mall, telephone, or Financing Administration desEverett. Wuh. Tarnml was hom crtbes the various kinds of supplepersonal Interview. In general, you Jan. 12 and lfellh!d 11x poonds, 14 . '"" !t!'!!!!' & ~llldWtifii·inchi!liong. Mrs~ w1U be ·askal -tv--prv."tde the same - - mentai insuranL~ available &Ad "' P&rlr.er left Jan. 15 to assllt IIi . ldncloflnfon'natlon thatyougaveat explains how they relate to Medithe time of your appllcallon. care coverage. Tarnml's care. Alfred community news . Q. I recel'le SSI payments and own my own home, which is located ume WASHER $297 "' MICROWAVE OVEN a MOVIE ALS • $197 S2 50 10 614 Silver Bridge Plaza or at the of Third I Pine " 446-8051 or 446-3733 .I �-------- --' Page-S-The Deily $entinel Family medi~ne Pomeroy-MiddlePort. OhiO Cocaine: a rich man's drug of By Edward 8chreell, D.O. " that 33 percent of t~ American uthers without cautlng mnptoms A.W'IIII Profetolor populattonoveragellataoi'Til!ttme ofphyslcaldependence.Allevlatina ol FlUidly ~ · had Illicitly ulie<l marijuana, hallU· a person's psychologtclil depend· Ohio Vnlvenlty Collep clnogens, cocaine, heroin or other ence on_ ' ~k~ '~ _! yery difficult .. o!·o-<~- Medlelfie ~ ·~al'Up:\':Overnmen£ omcials esd;:-"" pnmlein to overcome, however. QUESTION: I see more and :more news reports about celebri· ;ties and other people Involved with 'COCafne. Can you tell me what this drug does? A N S WE R : Drug abuse IS a continuing prot>- . .lem In the United :States.~> national :survey ·done In ~ . ·198~ Indicated t: ·" ----- ~-- ··· - -,.-- ~-- ·-- . - Thut'ldlly•.Jenu'ry 17• 1986. . psycho~pgical 17, 11815 .dependence_ -- .----.-Ohio Brief&!-~ 48 houn, become cleprell,f!d and • bulni," proceatna tbecoca!J)etna use. way lhatlllvet a more pure form AnOther danaer of free-baalni Is than that avallable· from most !fie risk of fire. Chel'llk;als used UlellaL®~. ~ __ , -· ~."' .• the D~ a~ . -When a highly purltled form of and a· single spark or may coke Is Inhaled, It brings a very Ignite the. cocaine, causing an rapid euphoria. This causes a explosion which may severely burn dramatic rtse 1n blood pressure and the user. Comedlal Richard Pryor pulse and can cause severe psy· testifies .to the very real physical chotlc mental states and lethal threats associated with free-basing. · bl'llin :;eii,ures:· ·· " ~-... ' 1"01' . ·sadly ,' lhese rapid physical cocaine abuse, you may call the changes may also resullln cardiac toll-tree numbefl-lOI·COCAINE. and respiratDry arrest or perman· "Family Medicine" Is a weekly ent mental disorders. Research Is column. To submit questions, Write also heglnnlng to show permanent to Edward Schreck, D.O.. Ohio lung damage from chronic cocaine University College of Osteopathls perhaps develop paranoia. Tile CQke Ulel' often turns to other drup ) Ike ,a~h?'!,o-nyu:IJ:t~ana._~anqulllz· ers or hero!ii'IO herp avoid the mate that about 25 miiHon Ameli· Uke the amphetamines and crash. cans have taken cocaine at least caffeine, cocaine. Is classltled as a As users continue to experiment once, and tha( four to live miiHon stJmulant. It causes loss of appetite, with cocaine, they usually become are current users. Insomnia, resUessness and hypermore and more dartna In their Cocaine Is a very expensive drug, actJve behavior, as well as feelings attempt$ to match the euphoria of ~CQSJ!ng.abO!!t .~JJil.a.g!''illLO!' ~IXXL QL.I1!cr;eMe!I,Ilhyslc!l.!trength and.--the!r f!..""! ~>Ugh. - Qften "the',r· \\-11! an ounce on the street. Most users sexual prow~. These seennlngiy supplement the coke with other Inhale one-half. to one gram at a pleasurable eflects last for a few drugs to which they may become tJme. hours an.d .then the person dependent. or they use larger and Unlike alcohol or heroin addle· "crashes ." larger doses - sometJmes lethal · tion, cocaine creates a strong • Following the cocaine-induced ones. psychological dependence In Its high, the user·may sleep from 24to Other people wUI try "free- Ohio Vow "lxtN TouOII" ~·~-1117 Official bloclu building gi~ . ~ ,. ......· = . ;: . . . - _._., ~ - · ~ ~ FLORIST COLUMBUS (AP) - SdJaol Superintendent Jamet G. Hyre saya he has no Intention cA JMn1 away a downtown hllh achool and the suiTOUIIdlna land for a domed stadium. ' The · Chamber of Commerce's dome tBk fOI'Ce Tuesday recommended building a dome at Hllb School or the Ohio Center, ~ hoJ!e ~ land would ~ donated. . .. - The c~ school Ilea act'OIS the Scioto River from the central ~stness district on about 22 acres of prime real estate once estimated to be Mirth S13 miiUon. "E~body thlnkl they own It," Hyre said recently tn an tntervtew. '"lite banks don't own it. ~ taxpayers oWn it. It's the single most valuable asset the school system has." . A task force study estimates that a ~,(IX).aeat activity center could PH. 992·2644 352 E. Meln, Poineroy Your FTD Florilt eeDtral .. Centralp~. . •"!'he objective Is to make It lit Into the community's plans," Hyre said. Plant remains closed • ... MOUNDSVJLLE, W.Va. (AP) - The chanceS ot Olln Corp.'s attorneys thepali and ordered prosecutors not to talk about the case. Christiansen said he wlll order an entire floor of the Lucas County Courthouse to be sealed ott during the arraignments for security reasons. He antiCipates a trial date In theautunm. be Coleman and Ms. Brown claim they may have been Illegally transferred to state authorities !rom federal cusiody In Dayton, where they were found guilty Jan. 7 on federal kidnapping charges. They were sentenced to 20 years each In federal prison roc kidnap- Tapes played ·in judge trial • ::diagnosed of those' among men . ~: Next to lung cancer, prostatic ;. Cancer has the highest Incidents of ; f!zy iorm of male cancer. About · ~ new cases are diagnosed In Ohio 'e ach year and approximately - ~;axl men die- of- the disease . annually, according to S. Michael, : · ~blic Information Chairman of : o(l)e Meigs County Unit bf the . · ~mertcan Cancer Society. ; •.:: The risk of developing cancer .of : ifue prostate Increases with age. It ' <f.~uses few deaths under 40. But In :Jiieagegroup55to74lthecomesthe : 'oilllrd highest cause of male cancer : 4eaths, and after the age of 75 It Is ; ~e second greatest cause. •· ~· .. The commonest tumors found In ' ~e prostate gland are not mallg· ·~nt. The most common tumor In .;iits area is called benign prostatic AMERICAN hypertrophy, which causes enlar- signS and symptoms are more likely to Indicate prostatJc enlarge. gement of the gland. More than 50 percent 9f men In ment, or other conditions, rather the Vnlted States over 50 years of . than cancer - but such signs apd age have some degree of prosta'tlc symptoms should never be Ignored. The lnlttal step In diagnosing this hypertrophy. A:l'tlmes this enlarge· condition Is palpation, or dlgttal ment. obstructs the urethra and examlnatJon of the gland through . Interferes with urination, making lt the rectum. By palpation, the difficult to empty the bladder. . physician can feel an Irregular or The signs and symptoms of unusually firm area that may prostatic cancer Include a variety Indicate a tumor. Fortunately, of urinary difficulties: weak or lntenupted now of urine; tnabiUty almost all prostatic cancers begin to urinate or dltflculty In starting In the part of the prostrate that can urination; need to urinate fre. be felt by rectal examination. U the physician llnds a suspicious quently, especially ~t night; blood In the urine; urine flow that Is not area, he will perform a bettery of easily stopped; painful or burning tests. These tests usually Include urtnatlon; continuing pain In lower X·ray, urtne and blood analyses. The only way to determine conclu back, pelvis or upper thighs. . It must be emphaslzf'<l that !Iiese sively ff a tumor Is maUgnant Is by biopsy, which Is the surgical removal of a small piece of tissue frdm the suspected growlh for :.lW atercraft rules •. " Personal note ~CANCER 'SOCIE I f([t} microscopic examination. Depending on the stage of the cancer and on- thecpattent's · age, treatment wtU Include one or more of the followlngtherapl.es: surgery; hOrmone treatment; radiation ther· apy and chemotherapy. Every man can help protect himself against cancer of the prostate by the following: every man over 40 should have a rectal exam as part ofhls regular physical checkup; be alert to changes such as urtnaiy dltllculties, . continuing pain ·tn lower back, pelvis or upper thigh and ·If any occur, see ·your physician. The key· to saving lives from cancer of the prostate Is early detection and treatment. For more Information call 992· ~ Roger and Iris Davis and Greg and Janice Davts are In LouiSV'Uie, Ky. attendtngthemobUe home show· there. Tricia and Zachary Davis are visiting with their granctparents, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Holter, during thrir parents' absence. MARYSVILLE ·(AP) -Two years cA fl eedom have ended for an Inmate at the state prison for women here. Superintendent l;)orothy Am said she will seek a grand jury ·lndlctlnent against Joan Ulmer, a 33-year'illd Inmate who_escaped · from the pliSOn In 19&CMs. Ulmer was found two weeks ago In Alabama. Ms. Am said a conviction on an escape charges could adcl six months .to Ms. Olmer's prtson tenn for grand theft. .------------1.,_-----------.. •. 1fi1h Anniversary Sale 16 years ago this month we opened our doors for the first time. Now (thanks to you) we are celebrating our 16th year in business, so come in and celebrate it with us and save like you have never saved before. Woman files appeal DAYTON (AP) -A Huher Heights woman who was convicted of rape and gross sexual imposition Involving children has tlled a notice of appeal. The appeal nOtice tor Mary Jeney Wllcox,24, wastlled Wednesday with the 2nd District Court ol Appeals. Her court-appobrted attorney, Laurence Rab, asked the court to appoint a lawyer .to represent her in the appeal. Rab's appotnbnent was only fo( the Montgomery Common Pleas Court Trial which ended Friday, when Ms. WUcox was found guilty of live c:Ou~ts of rape and gross sexual imposition. Ms. Wilcox and rodefendent !Wbert Dale Aldrtdge, 20, were sentenced to consecutive lite sentences . on each of the rape convictions and four to 10 years on each of the gross 5e!tUal convictions. Aldridge was convicted of six counts of rape ot.~ se>\ual:ln!po~l~on~:":::::, ~==- · • • 7531. ~~ ,. Esoopee returns ·to prison ~ CLEVELAND (AP) -ConVIcted Judge James J. McGettrtck had worried about the cost of h1s re-election campaign, recOrds of h1s · conversations with an uncle~ federal agent shOw. McGettrlck. 68. rernainl; tree on a personal hond untU sentencing Feb. 1 by Common Pleas Judge Simon Leis tnm Hamilton County. Leis foUnd McGettrlck guUty on Wednes· day of three bribery charges after McGettrtck suddenly pleaded no rontest. . McGettrlck faces a sentence of one to 10 years In prison anq_ a llileor up to $5,rol for each count. He changed his-plea just as a second day of jury selection began. The brjbes were solicited and received whlie McGe!trtck was serving as a Cuyahoga · County Coounon Pleas· judge. The judge, suttertna from terminal bOne and prostate cancer, has been prohl· blted from hearing cases since h1s Indictments lastAprU and.May. The original Indictments !llleged $11,900 Ill payoffs, but prosecutors showed evidence that McGettrtck had nearly $16,ml In cash hr h1s home all\l baJ!k safe-deposit box after h1s arrest. The bribes were paid for McGet· trick toflxtwomurdercasesagatnst memhers of the Hell's · Angels motorcyle gang. The first Indict· dealt with a case that 'Is still - • :, :COLUMBUS - With the 1985 .. li!c>atlng season only a few months •· ~way, the Ohio Depaf!ment of ~atural Resources (ODNR) Dtv, ;tliion of Watercraft Is advising boat ~lvners of recent changes In laws ~vemtng watercraft In Ohio. :H.B. 682, spt>nsored by Rl>p. John illara. (D·Eiyria). and signed by ll:lPv. Richard F. Celeste on Dec. 26, :uicludes.,prcivtslons which directly lfiect boat owners. The law ;cijanges become effective March ! ?l8. iI :' The state will no longer register Involved In a hut and run (hit/skip) accident. The maximum penalty fgr a first degree misdemeanor Is six months In jail and a $1,rol fine. Barefoot skUng Is now Included In Ohio law as a water-skiing actJvlty. In ·addition, barefoot skiers may now substitute a barefoot wels~t for the U.S.C.G. personal notatJon' device · (PFD). No longer Is. the . written permission of the Chief of the Division of Watercraft required for exemption of wearing the PFD. Recreation vessels documented with the U.S.C.G. must now register with the ODNR Division of Watercraft. For the 1985 boating "allhoards, "windsurfers,'' and ~d-powered infiatable boats that .. l:lo not have full identification season, owners of documental · nUmbers. With this change, Ohl'o vessels must purchase their regis.l aw Is In agreement with U.S. Coast an ODNR of tration a! office. iGJ.rard (U.S.C.G.) standards lhatdo Watercraft TheseDivision offices wlll 1r?t consldPr i~llboards as boal". provide more specific Information ! .Another lmpOJ·tant provision of concerning registration. Offices are tile new law assigns a penalty of . located in Columbus, Springfield, . ¥1rst degrei> misdemeanor to the Cambridge, Akron, <:;levelanct and " ~'*'rator who Is responsible for or Sandusky. LET THE COM PETITION BEWARE! • r · - Some we know would bear r"ellvlng, No value to others, we I~ pass by, Vet some we know with aching heart , :·; :I · ' · ' ~~ ·, , ' • ~· : . ... • t..._ WE'LL PAY YOU WITH COPY • OF THIS ADI .J We have so :much contidence in our new ford, Lin· ·coin, Mercury, VW.'', AMC, Jeep, Renault products and quality · Used Cars and Trucks that we'll pay you $10.00 just for taking a Test Drive. Must have valid drivers license and 21 years of age. ' :. • 1 Test Drive Per Family Offer Expires 1121185 ;·j ~ . 1• !I~.,··· r :...... .t· : For each of us, a memory. Down As dawn breaks tatr In east('rtl sky, And darkness silently fadt>s away; r;;;============;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;::::::~~~J ' ' ~ ' -·.. New 2 Pc. E.A. Liv. Rm. Suite Reg. 1299.95 1,..,.. - · l.l'tl. c- I ltlllt, 1.r1. lolllld ....... , I.P~. 101. tftfl Sit. 1:00 Ul. to 9 p.M. S1Mo 10::10 •·• · to 12:30 P·• · •d 4 to I • ·• · . PllfKit"totiS - loti •111 Sl.. ______ frtoolly S.VIco PH. t9Z·Zt!l PDMfOf. Oil. ...,. l!i>ti!M!IIIlt 1!11 • • ' . - ... . ' · Every Stereo Receiver . In Stock ~ 200/o-OFF! 31·-0IIy We've Slashed prices on every s!&eo re- ceiver in stockl Hurry in and save from . $99:99 to $1 1.99 off our regular avel)'<lay low priceS. Get yours now! 111o . . 1IMI wtthacase A large part of the evidence consisted of · secretly recorded conversations McGettricl! had on AprU 9 and AprU 12,1984, at a Rocky River cafe with Stephen Wells, an COLUMBUS (AP) - AppUcatlons for Ohio's Home Energy agent with the federal bureau of Assistance Program are down 15,00J from last year, the program's I . Alcohol Tobacco and Firearms. administrator says. · "Been waiting for contributions.:: With ·only three weeks left to apply tor the program, acting my campaign .. .'' McGettrick told administrator Dave Knowlton Is woiTied !WUsands of needy Wells. "Haven't seen any ... Nothing familles may Jll(ss their chance to apply. • . to talk about It Nothlngto talk about, ''I blame the drop on the warmer temperatures In Decemher. 1 have to get re-elected ... I already People had a lot of other things demanding their a.ttentlon then, and spent al,rol bucks. Uh, bus signs, maybe didn't want to be worrying about pa~ big heating bills newspapers, radio. when they didn't have io. "But my main concern now Is that people "I have to be re-elected, that's all" will walt too long to apply." McGettrtck said after Wells menti· oned a $5,rol price for fixing the ·m urder case against Frank R. Fencl, who still awaits trial. McGettrick was running for a . third term but lost the May 8 'lbree defendants ha"e been cothe, to dlitenntne whether she Is DemocratJc primary to assistant county prosecutor Ponald C. Nu· arraigned In Meigs County Com· competent to stand trial. gent, wbo was elected and takes mon Pleas Court. All three have Jn·otJier court action, Edward E . offl~ next month. i!ntered pleas of Innocent to the Kltche'n, Middleport, was found to charges before them. ~ be In contempt r1 a prior order of the Brian George pled not guilty to a court torchlld support and alimony. charge of breaking and entering at Kitchen was sentenced to 10 days In Pomeroy man jailed Royal Oak Park. jau, with sentellce suspe11ded it he Philip Blackford pled not guUty to nma1ns current In child support Donald C. Riflle, Pomeroy, was a charge of tratf1ckln&' Ill food and :atmony payments, and If he arrested at 10: 49 p.m. Tuesday on stamps and a charge of grand theft. back payments of $4110 within East Main Street In Pomeroy and : Steve Story was ~ted by the Court as attorney ior' the two men. next :11 days. The ~=BOtil were ~'l'ii~ \lll"""ilWI :" ofcenter,and tecognizance bonds. Pretrial IIJOo In imother case lnvolvln& child drlvlngwithnooperator'sllcense. Uons for discovery hr thesecasesare support payments, Earle L. Wood, Riflle was taken to the Meigs •10 he returned to the court Feb. 12. C'.aDipotls Ferry, W.Va., has been • County Jall and was scheduled to • • George's tr1al has ~ set for urdeled by the court to pay child appear Wednesday In Meigs County Feb. 26 at 9 a.m. Blackford's trial supportpaymentsr1$150amontbto Court before Judge Patrick · has been set March 5 at 9 a.m . . Pea,v A. Wood, Mlddleport. . o·~. A second man, Gene G. Park, was ilso named as a detendent with -(leorge In the case flied by the state tor breaking and entering. Park taUed to appear fm: arraignment. Faye JlreV!ck. also known as FayeS1elnnletZ. was also arraigned 1ft Meigs County Commmt Pleas Court on a charge of grand theft. D. Michael Mullen was appointed by the court as her attorneY and entered . a plea of not VHF Scanner bY Realistic PR0-23 Save•3o .TRC·2t4 by f!eaMst.,e Cut 33% 3915 .6915 Reg. 59:95 Ideal for camping, con- struction sRes. With Ch. 14 crystfl!s. 12t·1637 eo Min. 2~~r118 90 Min. 2"'271 Reg. 1.99 Each ' Reg. 2.79 &ch Buy· all want! #44-602/603 Reg. 99.95 . Hear police, fire.• planes, more on VHF·Hi/Air. 120-104 - · "'YYffOI•- Three enter not guilty pleas $17995. SAVE $120 FIRM INNEISPIIWG MAmESS . 14995 $ave •ao Wl1h cartridge and Oult Cover Reg. 199.95 unear-tracking. Straight~ine tonearm. 1142·291 1 . Reg. 299.95 ·AulweVerse: Dolby• B-C NR. #14-6211 ' . 'TM Dolby .....,__l.JConolng Co!p. sulttrlag~alnst! . ~-=.c~har~ged~by~~~C~oon~ty~sherlffi~'s~tc . 7 P(. MAPlE Wood Dinette lEG. 1419.00 f>har mo · 'r' I WE WILL NOT BE UNDERSOLD ~ 10% Discount to Those 60 and Over '· On All Prescriptions SUJISHER LOHSE Of Gallipolis, 0. -=== - I SAVE . $200 Trim. Solid c"""r only. Got · $29995 New 2 Pc. American Pillow Arm I.Ninv Room Suite with ~oplo of weak battery, 1112-t537,BIIckupoonery extra .HEAP applications down 1 WE Fill PRESCRIPTIONS AND DO THE BILLING FOR THE FOLLOWING: ROCK~RS OHIO WELFARE 2Fot 1 COMPENSATION • 1uy 0... Ont FifE GENERAL RELIEF UNITED ~E WQRKQl"*' ~ ,·•.;~ BOILERMAKERS PAID , P.C.S. MEDIMET ,;...~---·--------- •·-.• •••• •. ·• •·.I ..,. For as we know, long, long ago, He created the world and man; And said, " If you'll obey my will," This worlcl will always stand. And II anyone or living thing, Hears my voice and does not stray; Will be rewardfd, yet on earth, By the dawning of another day. - By Olen D. Harrison, Pomero:,o. - By OIPn D. Harri.'lon, Pomeroy. • URN PI 4-46-9800 By one command coulcl be renxwed • • All done within the hour. We think of those who one times loved us, Events and Urnes, oow History, And even as you read thiS poem, I • Reg. 49'9.95 Even to the srhalh.>st fiower. Some we share with trlends and neighbors, While others, we w1ll never tell. .., • · ~ They know of One whose power is great, In the hQIIow of His hand. The trees so huge; the gr8ss so green, n.e reason why, we know too weU, ~ $1 ooo. ARM SPECtAL Far greater lhan that of man; We hold them all, bUt some more sacred, • PILLOW All things awaken to the fact, They survived another night. For He holds the fate of all the world, We'd love to give another try. TEST DRIVE _c.t:..::><.o.:.- All c.od•s creatures bl>gl.n to stir, For the start of another day . And as rays of light like fingers reach, To points beyond our sight; J..lnprl01 Gelden '111ouiiU MelTXIries ~ which to us are golden, Separate lives Within the past, A problem mw with a rp.lnd that's aging , Of trying so ~rd to make them last. •••••••••• ~----1 : Reg. 47.g5 loll -1/illllli Big 0.9~ LED Dleplay Battety backup operates clock/alarm if AC fails. Exclusive Battery SentineP LED warns $269 95 SAVE suo Chair backs Sl!ptly ..... than pkturtd. Steinmftz 1111Dtytothecharae· by the StelnrneiZ was released court on her own recollllzance but must ·submit to li:itlb& at the Shawnee ForensiC Center, ChllU· • Tnuteee to orpnize ' . Bedford Township Ti'ulm wm hold an organlzatklnal mett'41i at 6 p.m..•FrldaY at the town hall. ' · CLEARANCE SAlE CONTINUEs · SAVE 30~ TO 50~ . ON MOS.T SEASONAL MEICHANDISE DAN. ' S Ill T1 MIDDUNR IWO•c ULDIIIO 4788 Reg. 24.95 Hear deep . Reg. 44.95 Hear AM and FM, plus TV Chs. 2·13. ACibattery opera. lion. #12-6110-- Telephone Ainpllfler. OUOFON.:e by Radio Shack ~ ~ ' l - ' ' Cut 1'r4 2415 Flllg. 29.11 Leis the wtlllle gang lillen and talk together durlllO phone cal18. Phone-line powered. 1143-278 FCC ' I II od baas, brilliant hVls; CushIoned headband. · r.l3-993 Reg. 19.15 Tape lectl.ne, rneetillgs, or Vlllbal "letters". ACibattery 1114-813-- Classy Trlm-FoneTil By Radio Shack 33~ Off 39• ........ 1B·RIII'9 Multlteater Cut15~ ......... ~N; and DC vall. kllllllilr homl or alllcl dllka. · DCcunent. SWIIchable IOnlipulae dlll- inll*.. Whlll. 143-618. Bnlwn, IG5111 ohml, dicit Ill 12N01 �.. ., • . :;:: . ·~ PIG• 10-The Dally Sentinel Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Thur8day, Jenuarv 17, 1981S ' .. • -- .-_:Th_:unday~~·~~2:.,;1!,:!7::_.,!;19~8!:5~---=:---------~~~~~!!f2!!:JO;?lh~io~--:-~-...:.-..;...._ Judge's career ·t ied m with fate of refugees Business Services .,_ . ByMARCRICE approved for release and paired with sponsors, freed ' immediately." He also -told the government to continue finding sponsors for 112 others whose release has been approved and to continue reviewing the cases of hundreds of other detainees. Government ·attorneys satd they would seek authorization to appeal Shoob's ruling. An earlier ruling by S!loob !las been -_ailed an obstacle to an agreement reached last month between Cuba and the United States that would return about 2,700 refugees to their homeland. After CUban Premier Fidel Castro opened the port of Marie! to almost anyone who wanted to leave his nation In 19!Jl, about 125.000 headed in boats for the United States. them were thousands of ~- Aeeoc>I•'M PttM Wrtier ATLANTA tAP) - Marvin Shoob's career as a federal judge has been dominated by the plight of Imprisoned CUban refugees, a case that has brought him criticism from the Justice Department as well as some "hate mall.'· Shoob, who was appointed a U.S. district judge In 1979, has spent atmostfour years as presiding judge in a case challenging the government's detention of ·more tiWt 1,500 refugees at the Atlanta federal penitentiary'Ibe government has characterized the detainees, who were among the 125,000 CUbans who ned their Island in the 198) "Freedom Flolllla," as a threat to and rulings in tl)e case have emphasized eoncern for the CUbans as individuals. While acknowledgtng that some of the Cubans now in prison are dangetous criminals, he has said many are being held f!lr minor crimes and some are locked up although they have oo criminal records. Shoob, who practiced law in Atlanta for :ll years before his appointment by President Jimmy Carter, · has said he sees·no end in sight to the case. ..Gn ..Wedn!!SI!!l-Y.~~ru;der:e<L34 refngPPs detainees have constitutional rights, Shoob's rulings have put him at odds with the federal government. The trim, grey-hatred, 61-year-old native of · Walterboro. S.C., has been accused by Justice Department lawyers of overstepping his authority. ShOOb, In turn, has ctltlcized the government for "footdragging" and unreasonableness. At the time he was appointed to the federal judiciary, Shoob was a senior partner In an Atlanta law firm, where he practiced mainly Jaw and handled civil ~- ~.s..-...-...t-:.......,..~J--.,. · --- • '" -..o:o.J""!::!'--....:-:;=:-'~___...\.K:lJCU -- - ---- .. tt:'uc&, un' ...._~.....__ auaiL ocuu. - •_nted--~i _11_H_elp_w_ · Found·lrMII brown Oach· ar••· Calll'14·; eas. ;til ·. FOI FnuU USE" lilll e•u I(EII'S . " •ppL••fiCI "SERVICE "' · 91S·IS6t 446 ·45 22 "~u•AR.·"fi't''XE"'" ELECTRIC SERVICE FOR AU YOUI Wlll.. G NEEDS All..... •Woohen •Dithwuhoro •Ran-• · •- RHidtntial & RENTtL · .o~~~u.~:::::,. l /1ln AIID S.ERVICE HEADQUARTERS FOR •ZENITH •SYLVANIA •smD QUEEN LAUNDRY •GIBSON REFRIGERATOR VETERIJ!IARY CUNIC RT. 62 NORTH POINT PLEASANT WESTYIRGINIA 8 mifits frolll . Pomeroy-Muon Bridte 1ft Hen H•ll Tl•t ii·~:·~,l ..lll· Rl DENOUR TV & APPLIANCE I-J1 =_ Com1111rcial St. Rt, t6o' ert• • llll~tlll, ~11 PARTS and SERVICE Call 992·5175 0 r 742 •3195 MOTEL , SINGLE '24.S~ . :l CHESTER_:_985-3301' 304-675-6276 Entertainment H.B.O. 30% TO 50% WITH ROWN INSULAnON WILL HAUL JUST CALL! 99'2-3410 CARPENTER SERVICE HEAnNG COST quoted as saying the judge Intended to release dangerous crlmtnals. At the time, Shoob said he would take contempt action against the otflclals If the statements contjnued. "I'm not easily frightened or upset," Shoob said of the threats. ''I served In the infantry In World War II · and I've been shot at, and I've shot at people. But this !las upset my wife. Plus, I don't want to get shot." -.~-:: ~:-:-· --;;;:----.:;,;;;n~ ~Q~ end Found ! ==~;~;~~lfrlijii~~~~~Jir==;~~~;==.u~~~~~~~~=WF~~~i;;~;~~~~~;.~;,;;~ ~;l;i In e..re.n High r -''('... ·OUT A i7B1ii ' -:;;;~=";7.i'ii~~'tl~~:=-"~~=--:-~~ '"MILL·iiB_ ·roWN · --, to "unsubslantlated hearsay and unchallenged psychlatrlc evaluations." lreUth U.S. Circuit Cow-t·of Appel)!! overturned that order last year. · · · Shoob has received thousands of letters, most Of ' them negative, since taking the refugee case. Shoob has received threats because of his handling of the case and his property has been vandalized. In • September 1983, he said "trresponslllle" statements . -~ DEpartment officials were responsible for He has all recent requests for interviews. The government had hoped to begin deporting CUbans back to their homeland early this year. But Shocib's Oct. 15, 1984, orcjer requlrlng hearings for about 1,500 Cubans seeking political asylum blocked Implementation of the U.S.-Cuba agreement. The Justice Department has asked a federal appeals court to overturn that ruling. "Notliing ... gave the court the authority to enter such sweeping T. ~· ~n released, the_number o( Imprisoned CUbans has.-...... In a l98'l order regulrlng the gove11)1l'len~ release · reached Its current level because of the arrests- or IJiOse Cuban detainees who couid oot be sliOWn to be a -. others charged with crimes while on tempora'ry danger to society, Shoob charged the federal parole. government with "continued resistance and footdragDuring the long courtca.seoverwhether the CUban glng" and said some of the CUbanSwerebelngbeldon . the ·refugees were rE-leased ·to sponsors under a temporary parole ordE-red by Carter. Such paroles were dented to those with criminal records of histories of mental illness, who were jailed. A suit on behalf of 1,!0) Imprisoned CUbans was flied in January 1981, challenging the legality of their continued detention. When all the CUbans held In various federal facUlties were transferred to the Atlanta prison In May of that year, Shoob got thE' case. • ~.-...........,............... ···- .......,...._ ........ ,...A-1........... ... . . _:'·~- ;;:~:'::~The~~D~e~ilyl_~=~~;=~~==~11=:· -:-:---:-:--:-:-::---:--:--. - ·- Addon• •nd remodeling · - Roofing •ncl ;utter work -Concrete work - Plumbing •nd electric•! work (Free Eotlmateo_) "free Estimates" 304-675-6276 1-10-t.l.n. GUYSVILLE, OHIO Authorized John Deere. . New Holland. Bush Hoa Farm Equipment Dealer · LIMESTONE JAMES KEESEE . A.A.A. U. S. RT. 50 EAST 843-5424 _ ., THURS. EYE. _ 6-8 --- OFFICE PT. PLEASANT 3305 JAUSON AVE. SMALl AIIIW HOlliS Monday 3 P·"'··l ,~.... 6•30 p.01.-l p.01. P:m.·'lt friM, 1 p.m.-2 p.m. SALES & SERVICE or IN MIDDUPOIT ~~ULOEP . .SE~ . EAKECY,HD.V.M. Opportunity: Ambltlou.,..• • lmm•diate employ~nent, mon or women .,1111111e tor-"!!!~IIJ!!I per - -pi!P.I'!!rtuninf ~~art. • 1300 · ne· FOUND mole Boogie _ , __. 1 tional company. No phone lng block caller, 3 - · ',4:011 ploooe. E.O.E. I...... ego. Polotlne Ridge. 304- --Ina It 417 Znd. AVo. , &7&-26011. !loom 18, o_,.IJ>ollo, Mon.-e .. 10 12 10 2 • Tue.- .... Yard Sale _o_r•_••_e_cco _ r_._ _~.-_nu:..1Y_.·~. -til-,.,.... "-'· ···_ .. _ ------Giiiiipoiiii"______ Actori-Moclelo & v· . . . , ICtntty --·---------------------------- lalorday tO I.OL•tt.JO " ·' "· 564. 814 -367-0431 814-367-7494. LAIGE•AIIIW5 AND 5UIGEIY lr APPOINTMENT 12-l-tln 8 01 •o . " All ageo . for raglonel TV· • commerciolt, experience ~ not ....,.... ,.,.. lntorviowo"" WHk of Janu•ry 28. F·o r . 1 oppolntmont call 1514-8800222. · bortondor. Both available, apply in pet10n only at l.a&ollo Lounge. Fri .. Set.. and Mon., January 18; Public Sale & Auction J 19, 21 from 9:00 to 11:00'·· • am . No phone colll, ploooo.. • TEXAS REFINERY CORP. • :· IN~ULATE · _ __ NE RS- COR N'l --~~-c,--Q~::::~::i::.:l-:~;;~----·~--t--t,r:n.- 7~:~::~;?~~~'-ii~~~~~~ii.1flr~1lili~[~~~~:'llififiiil~iiiji~~~~~)§~::l~i~ ~...-WL~~·- NG Auction every Friday night et Hertford Community of i'lew need a mature person now in ' 1 • Pomeroy area. Regardl. .aof A. D. t. Fort Worth. • 1 ~•tJOrie!'c:t._ wr~o ARMY NATIONAL GUARO. Enli1t, end pert=ti 3069. Anti MONTEREY, Calif. (AP) Nearly :a! percent of female telephone company workers In North Carolina suffered angina after putting in more than four hours at video display terminals, about 10 times the normal rate, a researcher says. inadequate supply of oxygen to.the heart, often related toconstrictlonol the coronary arteries, and Is treated with nitroglycerin, which opens arteries to allow better blood now. The condition may have occurred because workers who use · the television screen-and-keyboard eye, back and neck strain, head- computers often are under pressure aches, fatigue and tension than to Increase productivity through non-users. said Suzanne G. Haynes, long hours without adequate breaks, chief of medical statistics for the In close quarters and with. lit tie Nailonal Center for Health Statistics human contact, Ms. Haynes said In Hyattsvllle, Md. Wednesday at an American Heart Ms. Haynes, who studied North . Associa lion forum · for science Carolina telephone operators and writers. She said that while there Is a service representatives between late 1983and AUgust 1984, found that co!Ulectlon between VDT use and · 19.1 perCent of 278 VDT uS;-rs angina among telephone workers, reported angina symptoms after she could not prove that their use more than four hours of work. Only caused the pains: "More research lo.t percent of 218 non-users needs to be done on the use of VDTs. complained of the heart pains,_ No one epidemiological study can identify something as being cause Angina Is chest pain caused by an and effect,'' she said. ent oUhe Lawrence County Board Of Education, wUl serve as cltalnnan of the Senate's education committee. Other senior Republican senators were chosen for leadership positions In the chamber. COLLINS SWORN IN - With oontrol ol the Oblo Senate going to Republicans, Sen. Oakley CoUins, R-Ironton, at left, was recently sworn In by Supreme Couti Justice Robeti E. Hobnes. Collln<l, supe~d- the victims live In guerrilla. A!I!IOCialed PreSs Writer controlled areas of northern Tigre NAlROBI,Kenya (AP) -Austra- and Eritrea provinces. l1a says It will protest Ethiopia's In Australia, Foreign Secretary seiZure of the cargo and crew of a BUI Hayden said his government ship carrying Australian famin('" would protest the seizure. · •- relleffoodandsuppllestorebel-held "I have directed that our repreareas of the Impoverished African . sentatlves In Addis Ababa should protest a.ad a ~-~'------.i-......;.._,.lodg~a v~r;·~stl'Ong- said in a radio Interview In Sydney. He stressed the estimated $1.2 mUllan in aid for rebel areas was fpr humanitarian purposes and not Intended to suppori guerrUlas. "We only ~upply humanitarian aid affairs." because people are starving," he · An estimated 7.75 million people said. a~ suffering from drought-relat\!(1 Hayden sald the ship had dlsrefood shortages In Ethl.opia. Many ol . garded Instructions and put in at the EVERY SAT. NIGHT 6:30 P.M. Factory Ghoke 12 Gauge shotauns . and a well-drilling rig. Each bagofwheatreportedlywas marked as a "Giftof Australia" to the. Eritrean Rel!ef Association or the Reller Society of Tigre. Both gJ'O!Ips work closely With tile rebels who long have · been fighting for autonomy in those proVInces . ON PERMS, nNT, v ....;..J'?.J:I;~_ .:r:!.._ CL.J+c • labor problems In Jamaica unreIa ted to the protests. Winter Is peak tourist time. in Jamalta, but authorities said D!lne of . the 'estimated. 12,1XXJ foreign visitors was reported Injured. Seaga told reporters Wednesday that several incidents of sabotage . made Jt nec~sary to end what he had tolerated earlier as peaceful demonstrations. Hesaldsugarcanl' fields outside Kingston had bee'n set ablaze and security forces had uncOvered plans for blowin" UP a . · 6 . OVE-rpass. More than 650,000 of the Island's 2.3 million re~idents live in Kingston. Seaga .. said he had ' Instructed security forces to destroy blockades and "tolnsurethatnoonelntelferes with thelr .d ll tie5 · " p 01·1ce and members of the 9,:aJO.S(rong Ja· rnalca Defense Forces were taldng part in the cleanup. __ Minister Michael Former .,_, c-1 u1£ Manley, the country's chief opposltlon leader and head of tbe SoCial'Ist People's National Party, also urged an end to the demonstrations, saying the protesters had made their point. r--------------1 ,. IR'ARTB NEW 'lmtM - ludp! lfoml!r E. "Pete" Abele, rllftt, of VW.CoaltJ,II-Iu .... _tennontlleFIIIIItltDIIIrldCowtol 4'7---bi-:~&.-:E. ' w.. ~ . U:~Aiii:ie- r.iile llll&llne tna-wltllout ..,,...,. to _,eon the li(IPeU oourt, wltlrJt _........, 40 -'Ottlla01••"'" ·Allele_,eewltb 81!1"•- ... ,_.~ol~ The Daily Sentinel ~ NQ SUNDAY CALLS 3/11/tfc . UTILITY BUILDINGS Siies from 6'x6' Up to 24'x36' Insulated Doe Houses PHONE 992-2156 Of Wri'lt Dlllly S.nti11tl Qmilted Dtft, ................ =:""~~iftfiliWZ 4 a ........, I lt....,_.ldt lll'oaftnoontlhN~II 14 _M IIIttrttr.. 111NI •• Mo.kole 11 Autel'~lo•&t-M••• ............. ' • l4 h••,..•• llltll-.nno .-.c•-• Jl IIMihtllltW.nltG . · n AU!e ""'"" li C11t1111111•u . . - II.H!IIIMtf!IIR.,I • 41 11111111111 Hllfi'IM1• Rlfll llltt-IIW..,t-.1 IJ IIIF"'"eoiWmtol ll111t<Yt-· . .44 ll"tt11"WIIhtlltll1 tl .. , .., , 11t0 11C:II't~~po~~lr ttMtor:......_ ~j i;;;;,;o~ ·~· llltl!to...'""'' II lu•-''""'"1 llll:ttooll .. t•-..... "·....• ... ,,, l'tlitl ,, ...... , .. Do Public Notice ~·· lllll"'[~ur, ... ..,. - SALES & S~IYICE P&S BUILDINGS · Racine, Oh. Ph. 614-843-5191 ;....i~o\it.' resullrng co ntrac t The contract for th l5 pr otect will QP. sub 1ec tto HUD pot1 cy and ::roal regarrl1ng the 1ncreasf'd use at m•nof1ly busn1e ss enteronse tMBEl Th1s fotce m<)n1 and . a 6 5 GPM sewage pump s!ahbn and pOliCY IS In COillphan ce Wllh the apptJrtenances ·The wo rk 15 to . Of~ rce of ManaQement and we perfocmed on w Maon St '" BudgP.t (OMO) reqwrenu;qJ _of pos1 t1ve ellons by rnc rpwr~t S of the Vollage of Poonecoy Co·p,es of the contract dotu· federal gran t a5SIS1ance to use men ts are 9 n tde 1n the off;ce ol M8R Attachment 0 to OMS the Vrllage . Clerk and In the C1rcular A-102 Seeton 3(c){3). OffiCe ol E ng~neerong 1\sso· 42 FA 4~890 I September 12. coates. ltd . 700 Won;ter Drove. 1977) The MBE speclf1ca t10ns Wooster. Oh•o. 44691 ahd are and data sheets are conta1ned avcitlable for 1nspect1on by' 1n th e project speofrcat10ns prospecllve b•dders Contract The MBE goal for th•s contract documents may be purchased IS 5 percent. which musr be !rom the ofltce of Engmeenhg met Assoc•ates. Ltd .. tor S25 oo per set. and there w111 be no refund. All btds Will be compared on the bas1s of the est1mated quant111es gtven •n the b1d blanks These quantities are ~;~ pprox,mate anrl are g1ve11 Ja prov1d-e a un1form basis for the Companson of b1ds. The Coun · c11 of the Vtllage of Pomeroy. Oh1o · reserves the right to mcrease. decre.1se. or omu the amount of any class or portton of the work as prov1ded for tn !IKE ··-l theTheCdntfac't OOd'fm·ents. ..---·· r1ght 1s reserved by the DIAMONDS Pomeroy Vtllage Counc1l to reJect any or all btds. to waive 1nformaltttes. or to accept any • By Order ol the PomeroyV1Iiage Counctl, Pomer oy. Oh10 JOIN THE LEADER . Tho new AVON . Dr1m1tic new eernings p.. n. profauionet· new Ales training, meke up! ... : color anJtlyall; unlimited • .1 neiw growth' potential. 304· : 1 675-1429 . 12 ... Situations Wanted •. dishea, - - - - - - - .· ·· ba•keta. antiques, gold Write·M.D . Millar. Rt.2, Pomeroy, Ohio 46769 or cell 614-992· 7,760. ••J Parao11111 Care. Will tHe 3" elderly P"piO ID home with mt1 live In my a my hUI· ' bond. Pleonty of TLC. Neor ' · Cheshire on Gellia • Meigs · ltne. 24 hour cere. Cell. ~. 614-367-7148. . to drive the vehicle of your choice. No Down Payment Lo••r Monthly Payment BLACKSTON NEW CAR & TRUCK LEASING . Box, 326 Pomeroy, OH. 45769 F.or Faster Service .. Have room. board end care · · for elderly. Call 614.8926022. -. ., . -=--=--:-:-:--=-. . 18 Wanted to Do . --~---· · Call 614-992-6737 f 1tt pIll VI'll' nI S1:rv 1c1:~ · Typingo Nood oome typiog _ . done7 Contact Mre:. Cheryl :... 18oirdl Swoin 11 1111412111-~" 1419 eliot 5PM on --r.: day• or any time on ~ weekends . RADIATOR SERVICE We can repair and recore radiators and. heater cores. We can also acid boil and ·rod out radiators. We also repair Gas Tanks. 992-2196 . Middleport. Ohio SWEEPER. and sewing mechine repair, · parts. and supplies. Pick up end delivery. Davis Vacuum Cleaner. one half mile up Curb Inflation Pay Cash for Classlfleds and . Savell I Goorgea Crook Rd. 1114-448-0294. Call Balloqn• for Get Well. Anni~ ver••rv•. Birthday•, parties. Singing Gorrilll. -Call Sal· loon• • Co. 446-4313. GUn ahoot at Raci,e Gun Club ov.rv Sundoy, t ;00 p.m . Factory chocked guna only. ·-- Wanted : AN to wortt Mon .· Fri .• 3· 7 chiirge nurH. Apply Scenic Hilla Nursing Center . Bidwell. Oh. 8-4:30. Mon.- F1na111:1id .' -=-=--=--:---~ · .. .21 Fri. Babysitter wanted par1· time, weekend•. weekday•. aome evenings. lri my home or G•llipo~is . •rea. Call 448 · 7353 or 446-0055. Government Buaineaa Opportunity I NOTICE I . THE OHIO VALLEY PUB· LISHINO CO . rocomm111d1 that · you do busirie.. with .- Jobs · $18,559-U0.553 year . Now hiring your area.~ 11 it true? Find out now. Call 80-687-8000 ext. R-4562. people you know, end NOT' •. to Nnd ~oney through the mail until you have investl· gated tho oftoririg. . .. 1 Complete boiUty ahop ..,_ up for ule. For information, cell 614-949-29915 or 814949-20&8. ~- Wll\tlft Chlotlllrt llleOttlll ... u, .. "_"' .. atone INTERESTED IN A. NEW YEHICL£ We'd like to introcluct JDU to E"'JCt·A-Car, tho modern PAT HILL FORD • --:;=======::: ·.•... -==22 Money to Loan .-~ 110 U,le'l l - • ... t~oow.,....... c~ullo , end auo,..OIIt 114l • ..,..... Oitl Ul WIIIWI Ulloukd II Ht1. 01•11 II loW a t ..tWII" COMPLETE HOUSEHOLDS FUIINITURE. Bodo, Iron, -=----=-------- .· ""i:;U~..v-.i'.1i ....... c~-.:, Licensed Clinical Audiologist J. a..,..,_.._ ••• .•..,................ . . .,.. IIWMIIIIOI!Jt LEGAL NOTICE b1d wh1ch IS deemed mas1 Sealed bidS lor the construe- ,tovorabt'e to the VritQge Any contract or r.on tr acts ·t1 on of th e W Ma1n St . Sanitary sewe• 1mprovement pr61ect for awa rdM uncter th1s ~nvtta.\lon the V111age of Pomeroy. Oh•o. for b1ds 01e expecteif to bfl w•ll be rece•ved by the Cour>CII funded 1n part by. a grant I rom of the V11tag~ of Poineroy ~ ~ the the Un1led States .OepanrnP.nt Mayor's o ffice 1n the nP,W at Hous1ng and Urban Develop· i!lllage Hall at 320 E M~· n St men t.tHUD J Ne•ther the Ur11ted unt•l 12 00 noon. local t1me. States nor anv of 1ts Depart Thursday. Jon 31 . 198o.. and men ts. Agcnc1es. or Emplovhes 1s. · or w1tl be a Party to th1s at that 11me and place wtlt be - .... ,. •• ~:?~-:::~ , 1.............. ~llllel Public Notice The woe< )a, Wh!Ch Bods .;. ,nv, ted con siS Is ?I furn,sh •ng all r.na tenals and labor f or the constructoon ol1.~271eet of 3" •-c-•u USA Y. KOtK, M.S. Standing .timber . Call 814388 -9817 or 614-38$9908. AND A MONTHLY PAY- . CHECK. 875-3950 or 1- , t 800-842-3819. . :: HEATING · 317 North S.ottd Mi.Wlopart, Ohio 45760 I . •-cw.ll4 ~. 31i~ttlill -~ ~~~i _, -..... a.MIIc-11 Jim Mink Chev.-Oido Inc. Btu Gene Johnoon 4415-3872 Television Listening Devices Computerized Hearing Aid Selection Swim Molds - Interpreting Services 111-IH:0-1 Wanted To Buy We pay cash for lite model cleen used cera. POl NT PLEASANT PH._992-7201_,_,,_ , 9 Meigs High School Turn Ltft, Enter Twp. 79 1st_Driv•way on Right /llflll11'1111f ll•lt•Jihwu• t•.u·ltftlt Jllf'.ll ... 1lYMI •• *D • JJMtCLiFFORD _ ~. ~ INSUlATE YOUR ATTIC · DR WHOLE HOUSE FOR· FREE ESTIMATE (IDSed Thursday OWNER' Sarah Fiohor End Df Rt. 7 ., f .' lrt~dfh••IINf#ii·~ t·utw 1/w ·~·~~· n11 · Ttuek•'-a.l• U .. _,tiOliiiR lt Hom .. lOt Ill ~ ]J lllthllt~- •• , ...... lllll"'thltlolt t Y.id ..., ~~~~~~ m III!UIItel • luidl<l~ ....... lllolnto•O~t~~a~•"'' '1 . . . . . . .j. llMUII~I&IIOIIi u ""''""..tto•••" 11 ... .. , .,... Sat. & Sun. 10 to 5 Mondays I 0 to I 10·6.ttc ' C•tol ... fh•Rh!,llldiR ..WI Mill 1111....._ l'tldi~HUIICIII lA-oroee..,.lllo AUTO & TRUCK REPAIR Alii Tr1111MI11101 PH. 992·5682 or 992·7121 CONTRACTING •oozER- BACKHOE 'RECLAMATION WORK 'OIL FIELD sERVICES "DUMPTI\UCK SERVICE •c!)NCREtE WORK •cusTOM BUILT HOMES 'WATER. GI\S a. tional lnd retirement benet· • ~ ita., e36.000 itte tnaurence, ' OPEN: Tues.. Wed., fri. Start From 12'x16' spokesman said. Ill Cour1 St .. PoMeroy, Qtlto 457" 11lor . .,...,.h~.d....,. ~--;-~~~::!:-~;;--o-·~~~~~!::_;;~~~ -pt,OfR.'i:n:t~~(lfrif.~t1',·~ protests • Wednesday. Air Jamaica canceled over Monday's announcement of a two of Its three flights from Miami , :a! percent Increase In fuel - the on Wednesday, blamlngitsactlonon IUACH &FROSTING NOW thru FEI. 16th Waiting 1o ..,,. , .., M.ry, Naomi, Jan, Gract, Ida, Carta and·lay. r;======:::=:==:::==:::==:====~============:-===;-- Security forces · working .to mop up political resistance KINGSTON, Jamaica ·(AP) latest in a ~year series of Using iumorect personnel carrters . austerity measures Instituted by and heavy road equipment, security Prime Minister Edward Seaga. foJ:Ces patrolled the streets of this Seaga said "a coalition of opposiCaribbean capital today and relion political groups:• was responslmoved roablocks set up by demon· ble for the roadblocks, fie acknowlstrators during two days of protest edged the demonstrations .had ere ted t ~ over fuel price hikes. a ranspora tlon problems oor ay late Wednesday, most major tourlsts,butsaldtherehadonlybeen streets In the capital had been swept 11 cancellations of tourist trips """ a rr1·va Is on· clean of roadblocks. The govern- compared I o 12,uw ment news agency, Jampress, said Tuesday and Wednesday. Jll!lSt roads In the north coast resort Eastern Airlines. which canceled areas also were clear. . flights to Jamaica on Tuesday people who donated for lis pur- - 949-2801 THE COUNTRY LOFT GIFT SHOP lOOfo SALE Australia 's ~·reedom from ment of Ethiopia Is committing · chase," he said. lAY'S Hunger Campaign, Community Aid regular and premeditated atrocities The Ethiopian Foreign Ministry BEAUTY SALON Abroad, and the Melbourne-Herald on Its people with guns and bombs,'' official, who spoke only on condition 169 N. 2nd. 1114tll-1, Oft. and Sun ·newspapers helped supply said the d'rector of Freedom from he not be Identified, said his country · the water pumps, trucks, medical !:Junger, HansPaas. 992-2725 will do whatever Is necessary to ' 1-16·1 mo. Diplomatic sources In Nairobi, supplies 11nd thousands of tons of "Now comes the hideous obscen- prevent aid from reaching the who spoke on condition they not be iood. Ity of theobstructlonofvltalald from secessioniSt rebels. Identified, said the ship was The Free<lom from Hunger · reaching starving people - aid "We ask the government (Austra'"t'ifn'Villl!~-6;Cw'"lons"'Oi whea for--- -Campaign_ lssued~.......a _.statement shipped under the-auspice~ of the lia) · tv desist ~frum""'t.""ds klnd---ut---- ... 1- -1- · - i'oH govern- Custom Built Homes and Siding Blown In Insulation "Free Estimates" Only . 10/4/tfc • 11. 124.Pomeroy Ohio "'"" BISSELL CONSTRUCTION RACINE FIRE DEPT. Iathan luiltling Ethiopian port Monday instead of one in Ethiopia's neighbor Sudan, where It was supposed to have unloaded the goods. plus tru'cks, medicines, blankets PJHAMES KEESEE7 • .. .... -"" GARA'GE . · mo. P · GUN SHOOT seiud the cargo Golden Vtlllture at the Red Sea port of Assab, and a spokesman for the Ethiopian Foreign Ministry on Wednesday described Australia's plan to aid rebel areas as "tantamount to Interference In our internal -SEPTIC SYSTEMS •lnoulation •Storm Door• •Storm Windowi •Roplocoment Window• •N- Roofing "FREE ESTIMATES" . 111111 Dispute rages over. Ethiopian· relief moves. ·By BARRY SHIACHTER VINYL & ALUMINUM SIDING lA#t,;;:.~uord SecretaryCasparWelnberger. In an intervl~ published In ~y's editions of The New York 'I'!mes·; Weinberger also said that increasing the defense budget by 4 pet cent -less than the department has requested -would prevent any arms control agreement with the Soviet Union and cause "maJor Injury" to national secwity. The defense secretazy cOntended a continental air defense sJrnUar to those abandoned 10 years ago ·as obsole!l'shouklberestored. The old system would defend against slowDying bombers and cruise missiles !hat'could slip.under an antl·mlsslle · shield, he said. Welnbergmj said he could not , estimate the cost of such a program. setup·u~-fvrwvrd"pivcessialg an-d -· -BACKHOES -DUIIP TRUCKS '-DOZERS NEW YORK (AP) -. aircraft radar Installations and planes would be needed to auginent , posed PresIdent Reagan spro space defense against nuclear missiles tD Insure p~tion was ''thoroughly reliablE'," . aCC!)rding to Defense ~ y-ou heve • mrcareer: . -ecilica~'"'-:~·- _..._._... Public Notice Public Notice NOnCE ON RUNG .OF INVENTORY AND APPRAISEMENT of .January. ! 985 Robert E. Buck Judge s... HOME OWNERS-Refinance• to low fixed rata. UN ~uhy; for any purpoH . Leader. Mortgage Co .. 614-592-. . 3051. :;:;:::;:::;::::;::=;:::=:·. 23 Profeuionel Services The of Ohio, Melgo By Lena K. Nesselraod County, Coun of Comruon Deputy Clerk Pto01, Probeto DMoion .11 1 10. 17 . 2tc . Tp the Execvtor or Admini Strat or of 1he estate. to suc h of the lollow1ng as- are res•dent s of the Stat e ol Oh1o. v1z - the spo~se. next of 64 Mise. Merchendil8 . Will, and to the attorney or allorneys representing' any at th~ afor~mM uoned perso ns. O~i:or Babcqc k, Tuppe r s Pla• ns. Ohro. 45 783 You are hereby flot1f,ed that the Inventory and Appraisement of the esl ute Gf the afor eme n iiOn ed, deceased. tare of S<:l ld County, were flied H'l tht s Court .Sa1d Inventory and Appra1sefllent w1 ll be lor hear· mg before th1s Court on the 28th day of January 1985. ett 1 30 o'cloc< PM Any person des1nng to frle excep ti OflS thereto must f1le . SfiYICE Check Our FERTILIZER New Plant New Under (llllfruction · DON'T OIDEI Til YOU Gallia co:Area Code . 614 446-Galllpolls .367-Cheshire ·38f-VInton CHECK WITH US · WE WIU SAVE YOU 245- Rio Grande )U-Guyan Oist. MONEY 643-Arabla DISt. least five days pno( ro the date set far heanng G1ven under my hand and seal Of Said Cour.t. th1s 7th day !hem at UNstrified Jlllf(I'B cover the ftlllowlnf( telephone ex_ch11nges ... _Low, Low Prices • Meigs c ·o. Area Code .. 614 992-Middleport Pomeroy 742- Rutland 667-Coolvllle w. va . Area Code ~04 675-Pt. Pleasant 4li-Leon CONSTRUCnON 771-Muon H1-New Haven (1110. 17. 2tc Hl-Letart 137- Bullalo TO PLACE AN AD CALL Real Eatate General ·~ud· . MCG&.~e'r ',~t;, •. ,- 446-2342. 992-2156 tnMuon County 'R,eal~ Now In Melts County 1n G.11111 County lnMtlpCo. 675-1333 tl I;OOPM, Iller I:OCJIIM' , col 114-24&-1851. - HOME 576-Apple Grove R1chard 0 Seyl er. Mayor Homes for Sale ; Th,.. bedroomt, centrlt•: vinyl wei PI!*. ..,..., throughout. ln.,le•tl• , now point. ottaohod . . . _ , PI outdoor grll. aw-a : mony • . ,... c .. 4411-2 , 247-letart Falls 949-Racine Mason Co., .. 31 985-Chester 34)-Portland Custom llullt New HaiiiOI (..,plota Ill~ I~ I M111 • Servlct QuolityWort_.lp JOY-oloporitn<o . Ill 1M too llltl • too .... fr•loDAVID D. 'GIItDSTAFf 949·2061 Open HOUH· rnollll, .. big country home. 3 bdr.;. built on your lot. 111.800trJ up. Colt 1·114-III-7S11,'1f.i Mlcklloport homo ptlalot ~ aolll Aoiil - prloed Milt! Co" 114-112-1141 . Mall Thlt Coupe,~ wltll Remlnance - .... ..,.,'Y .......... _.__ !1!'!,-• ... 4 ,. _ _...._ 111C.rtlt. _. ..........,, 011. U76f , ...... · - - · - .~ Romoclol.ct 2 bclr vlnylod home, Clrpetod, 2 .._; 1224 pOunaa "tat 1 acD liht" · ment. city schoolde.: 122.1500. Coli 114·24S-5281. .. �. 12-The 31 ---·- . LAFF·A·DAY Mutt 101111 s bdr. home -ut I mi. from town, 'AI ..,,. '14,000. Col <MI· 0411 ar 441·2141 . - 81 HouMhold Oood1 84 MilO. Mtrohal!dlla Hotllltol Mel, - ~llle. ·.-·- - --~ .... - --------- ----.. ~-~ 17,1886 Ohio · Sentinel Homeafor -- ·- KIT 'N' CARL Y._. ®IIJ ~ Wrltlhl 71 3 Television Viewing loatland Motora tor lela tile Mel IIIII wt.l ohalr. Coli Low·Uno lit_ John 14 fl, 114·:111·1107. JOlin ...... 11 THURSDAY HP MINUI'Y' m - whh tllller ond toO• ~11~1-7186'- Cel! UJ·2Ullr EVENING ., 76 s:ao Auto Part• & Acceaaorl•• w e C2l m a tnl Nowa · w® .., Ill Hot Potota ' For oole-1 ff, lnoulotod trucJ<topper wtth tpeektrt. ,,., ahapo. uoo. Call814-2411· , 1407. (]) To Be Announced (JJ Lt!.cy ShD!V (J) Dr. Who IIJ) 3-2.-1. Ccntoct (CC) 611 DKrNnt Strokoa 11:30 C2l (I) NBC Nowa Ill Rlfloman , (!) ESPN'a Horae Roolng CAPTAIN EASY , e ~OU'YE i&OT TO I'HIEVE ·ME• I!A7Y, YOU WANT T~AT Four Crogor BiT't, two 14x8 twa 14x8. with drea U71'.oo. Allor 4 PM 304'; 871-4148. ' • MICR.OC~IP !lACK• DON'T VOUl (CCI answa-, as aug- . above cartoon. Report 79 Motora Home• S. Campara IIJ) Body Electric fB One Dey at a Time Hiatory or Pro Football Take a nostalgic [HBOJ (Answers tomot'row) JI.Kflbtes: UNITY FOIST OPAQUE SPLICE ve,terday's . Answer: Wha1 a wisecracker dOB!I - FliPS OUIPS' look at the magic, excitement and men who make up pro football's 64-year history. T.= '·"""""""".c "-G~~~~~;;~~~~~~--,~~~~;~9'?-~~b::'\F(c;:;,~~~:;~~~;;s~~"-~ ~ 7:oo u PM Mago11ne ([I C2l Hera Como 1ho Brides '~® W Sl!l!r:taC!,!>!•r Gomilr Pyle .-·-~=,f==~~()) Ill tnl Emortain~ent Tonight . . - ·-·· · _,_,_ OR CHA-?1> 61RL?... -·-·-"~ Bolkot ond Coning Supplloa, Wrtto for f - prtco 1111, Corol'o Conery, 232 Boma· dele Road, Camelot, Char· Ford tractor f1,5815. BMB 6 lottoovlllo, Vo. 22~01; 1· · ft. bruah hog 8296. 1 bottom plow now f1915. B04-973-514&. Ford boler f450. Wogon Firewood f20.00 pickup running gHro f195. Coli . load, UO.OO dellvorod. Coli 814-288-8522. 304-871-8712. or 8712991 . 82 Wanted to Buy Veley Fumtture. new & uaod. lArgo ooctlon of quol· lty furniture. 1218 Eottem Avo .. Golllpolla. Ulld furniture Mdroam suites, twin hide·e·bed. Corbin & Snyder Furnltu... 955 Reel eatete for 1111 or 'rnveltment. 2 unit ept bu.ilcf· ""-· 2 bedroom, y,1rd and baaement uch unit. pricad roo0onoblo, 304•876-7641 Second Avo., Gonlpolla. Call <M8·1 171. !JVenihgl: Antique dlnlngroom euite, lnCiud.. buffet • .chlnl cabinet, teblo a 8 chelra, aolld wood whh walnut flnlah, oxc. cond . l1 ,000. Call 448-230'0. . .2 ato,Y barn style houie on 4 ttcrea. Beautiful location. on .,.obinaon Creek, 2 miles bock of Moton Couft\y Foir • 'Grounds. ·Hou.. featurel 1.225 .q ft Hyjng opoce, hnl pump. fireplace and other extrea. Alto. hal 2 cer parage, outbuilding and ·wood ahod- 304-876-6?39. Two or thr•• bedroom hou .. in Maaon, Living roo,n. dining room, kitchen. utility. large family room. EJttrl lot with garage. Priced on inapeotion, 304-773-6155. '32 Mobile Homea for Sale NEW AND USED MOBILE HOMES KESSEL'S QUALITY MOBILE HOME SALES. 4 MI. WEST, GALLIPOLIS, RT 35. PHONE 614-448· 7274. '5 room IPirtment for rent. Coli 814-9811·3360. Three room furniahed apertment. No peta. Cell 81•· 949-2263. 1---------- 3 bedroorn hOUM. ClaM to achoola and ttorH. UOO.OO •poalt. Retoronco roqulrod. Call 814·992·3189. In Middleport, 3 bedrooma, new kitchen, woodbumer. Coli 304-882-2811. 3 bedroom duplex, full b111~ m'nt, nice yard. cion to Ordnance School, 304-8753030 or 876'-3431 . Mull ao11,'12x8S ·Torch. 2-3 In- Unfurnished apartm.,t for rent in Syrocuao. Coli 814992-7689. Super nice: Unfurnlthed, carpeted. total electric. one bedrOom apt. Depoth: re. qulred. Coll814-992-2094. 3 roomipartment, *125.00 unlurnlthod, e1 38.00 fur· nithed. 4 room apartment, •125.00. Coli 814·742· 2480 or 814-742-3087. 1 or 2 bodrclom furnlahod Uted frost frn refrlj~ • apeed q~oon woahor, 30 dayt Warrenty : Trade Cen· ter, Kaneugl, Oh. 1 avocado refrigerator, Mogle Chof. Soll-•lrott. 1 evocedo Sunrey gea range. Call814-992-6780. Ono portoblo bottlo goa fir.od 3 burner on · wheel a with 1 OOib c~llndor. Modo I PJ3ALN, BTU Input 38000, preaaure 1 1 inch WC. Cont.ct Wflfla Anthony at 814992-2436 In Middleport. SWAIN AUCTION & FURNITURE 82 Olivo St., Golllpollt. Now • uaed wood·coal ltovtl. e pc wood LR oulte U99, bunk boda e1 99, ontron reclinera •99. new • UHd bedroom auitet. reng11, a lhooa. suites Booutllul """' ook well - H unit like now; uood IBM - r i c typewriter. excellent condition. 304-871·433B. L•rge aelection AP'tique Pocket wotchn, fully guo...- . HorrySI.-.roJowol· oro, Golllpollt Forry, W. Vo. 304-871-3817. Livestock Stock~rmater 1tove end 8t0ker fumee4t. Jack Hagerty, . Radcliff, Ohio, 114889-3482. Cebii11 Bee KHJMr, April 1913. Sorrel gelding, alro Cobin BM, pictured In 1982 Ouortor Horoo CongroH Edl· tion, grendaon of Mr. ~. -~n lor, . AQHA aupOior hohor horN. alao Reg. Sorrel plea-. aure gelding. Shown in Quenar ho~ae thowa. Cel! 814-288·8622. 8U R PLU S·Carhort-Army clothing. lined donlm jockota 27.00, 14 oz denim por\la ' : 1 0.00, DaCron . intulated coveralls •26.00. ell aizes· .-~rlcea lnd'*lnlta. Sam so nfer·v+J.Ie ·a. E • 1t. Rovenawood. Old Rt. 21 Nonh, Frl, Sat. Sun, 1 :00· 7:'00 PM. FREE DELIVERY, 304-875-3334. Young Holttein milk cow. ortlflcally bNd. f32& . Coil 814-379-2233 . Flrew-. 304-87&-2897 or 871-6724. 64 -h H~y & Grain 01 AMMO <;AN& .4.00 .30 collbor. 808 end lArge round balea of hoy UO 808 22nd Street, Point . ooch. Coll4411-1052 oftor 6. Pleooont, phone 304-878· Hoy- 480 bol11, mixed 3213 . . l1.60 bole. Coii448·2B18. 66 Building Supplies Mixed great hey tor ule. Coli 814-949·2237. Building Materlala Block. brick; ...wor plpea, .windowa. llntelt, etc. RloGrondo, 'iii. State Haven, &2 CB,TV. Radio Equipment 63 2222. 56 Ground ear corn, 600 lb.· f21i.OO, 1000 lb.-f49.00. ton·l98.00. your ilckl. 31. Call 814-981- 81 · 1980 ThUnderbird .. Two tono, AM·FM ttoro tape, rur window defro8t.' Cell 814-949-2182 oftor 6:30 PM. 1974 Dodge Don. 8 CY· Iinder. fl510.00 . Coli 614· 992·3342. '74 Plymouth Valiant teoo.oo. 4x8 advertlalng algn like now UOO.OO. '158 Ford car hauler ·g ood ahepe . , • 700.00 . . 304-678-2940. ' '80 Monte Corio IAMou, V8, auto. PS, Pl. AC. AM. rear defroater, tilt wheel, 304-8715-6288. ' 1977 Plymouth Voloro tto· lion wagon fiOO.OO. Cor' Ia located six tenth• of 1 mile out Camp Conley Road on loft. Can bo aeon otter 6:00 on wookdoyo. 'oN. Sat. •v 1978 Plymouth Voloro, PS. PB. cruiae, air. new tire•. fBOO.OO. Collaftor 8:00PM 304-876-7322. '78 Ford LTD-2. air cand. AM-FM otero, coll304·8715'7831 . '82 Camero •8.99&.00,1or informotlon coil · 304-876· 1188. "71 Monte Carlo, good tlrea, duel exhau1t, runa good. fiiOO.OO, 304-6711-11590. of Fortune Straw • 1. 71· bile, call 304676-10811. 1978 Dotaun PU. fBOO or will trade for car. Call 1114-2&11·1393. Trucks for Sale Truck for aelo. CoR 814· 3B8-97215. i\NNIE H & 8 Homo lmpravolpanta vinyl • aluminum aiding. roofing, .. aeemlea1 gunarat ltorm ·wlndow1. overhanv. C811 G'f4·3D7·040i o; i14· 387·72<M . . OH, GOLLY, AGP! I C'N HAROLY WAIT T'5fE •DAOOY'IlQ!IiH! .HE HAS BEEN 8:00 61'51DE Hl/'lGElF l'llll'l GENE'S DEEP STREAt.t: CAIIPE.T CLEANING . Oper·: ttld by Deocktrizera·. acot,::hguard . FAEE lltimotoo. Call 114-192-1301 or 814-742-22)". 1 • own.,. RON'S Talovlolon Sorvlco.Specloll•illu In Unlth ion<~: Mo'torol .. Qu~er, and. houte calli. Call 30.t-5782398,or 11•·<M8'2~64. ' Fatty Tree Trimming, ttump romovol. Cell 304:871· 1331. ;. ll'lrual•t we could have . b ... ~hmq ' af'rst ru th 00 tn(j een 1'\'g~o<I • n Plumbing & Heating JIM'S PLUMBING • HEAT~ lNG. Rt. 1, Box 385, Galli, poUt. Coll·814-387-0178. Excavating -BARNEY. I PICKED YOU A PURTV Electrical & Refrigeration . ·XV ·~ OF ' .,_' Landing and SNAKE!! 8& . General Haullnu. D James Bov1 Water lervl~ Alao poola flllod. Call 814218·1141 or 114·448• 111& or814·441·781,1 ; : ' 36 Loti & AcrNga 1112 Mutto"'l. GT, 302, block: Pi, PI, II!;, "f'W, lou..,, l~d: C811 8142111·1287. 1171 . _ II...! low mllea, - · ...,.. Coli 114-2581313. R.........- :., lnfl!~l~s ' 1 voOUUIII Oleo-, 1 IOrpol 7PM. ohampooor. Full faclory worronty. Coil 814-«111237. . ~- . 1177 YW DHhor luto., ll'obbitt outD, U,300. Call 814· .311·1'142 ovo'a & ., ,400: 11110 V'!li -ltonda, 1179 Yoinaho X9 400, mog , ·87 Upholatery whoola, ox. cond:, UOO. Col1448-841il. (--~-:---:-~~ ­ TRISTATE 1910 . Harley Dovll.on UPHOLSTERY IHOP lportttor lote of ohromo. 3,000 mi., 82,100. CoM or 1183 loc. Ave., Galllpollo. 814-448-71133 or 1114-4411- ot Iota Hondo. · 1133. '81 Yomoho Motorcycle 180, 304-171-3108 otter Now & !loupholotorod furnl· R & M Furniture·, " turo. 8:00 871·1UI. u ..............._,__ -· =t -~ j _..:..:....:..:..:...:.._....:.:-::-::-::-::::-: ....- ..... _,...,,..Tt· ••. " . 7, '82 Yomohe 120 CC, 3,000 Cr-n City, Oh. Callll14- . coil Evo. 446mlloa, 11 ,800 .00. 304· 218-1470, U38 . . 171·2111. clubs. He did need to keep West off lead so he Jed the heart jack from his hand. Sure enough, East had to win the trick and, wonder of wonders, he had no club to lead. The contract was made , with more than a little bit ·of luck. In the . qualifying rounds of the World Team Olympiad last fall , a a visit to Val. (60 mi . . MOVIE: 'Coptoin's Perodin' [f) Newawatch ( fJl Soap !MAXI MOVIE: 'Cube' 10:151El World at War ·1 0:30 (I]) Tony Brown's Journol • ln~OJIOndont Nowa t 1:00. CIJ (J) ( I ) . (J] IDJ Nowa ill Bill Colby Show IIJ) Stole of llook Arnerioa • BonN Hill Show 11:30 C2l ill Tonight ShIll Boat of Groucho . (!) $porlaConter (J] WKRP In Clnalnnotl G W - Nowhort George Iindt hlms•lt tho laughing ttock of the toWn after he cleimt that he'a teen a UFO. (R) (J) Latonlght Amorico ®Taxi • tnl ABC Nowo Nlghtllno TwHight Zone 12:00 Ill Buma & Allon (J) Coilego Boakotboll: UCLA 01 Arlzono BteiO ()) ABC Niwa Nlgnluni -~·~;,·--·• (J) MOVIE: 'A Big Hond lor tho Lltllo lady' ' (J) Ken's Wotor 8orvlco. Well&, citterna, poolt filled. Phon• . · 814-387·0823 or 8,14-387.• 7741 night or 'I"Y· ; +Q76 H2 +J - Eigiii~artl M~lti iii'F 1i "iittic· il~~··a ~ full moen on an autumn nigh~ - they can be mind-boggling. Thus South pre-empted five clubs over the weak two-heart bid by East. West doubled cheerfully and led the king of diamonds. His cheerfulness quickly turned to gloom. · Declarer was John Wignall of New Zealand, playing a match last November against Luxembourg In the World Team Olympiad. Wignall ruffed the opening ·lead and saw a glimmer of hope. He could make his Ciontract if he could ruff a heart with dummy's singleton club. Perh~J!" the weak two-heart bidder had ongmally held the A-K-Q of hearts and a void in motion peny teammate of his realizing that the men is an· nouncirig that he is coming out of the clos et. (R) ([I America and Her future: 700 Club Special (!) Top Rank Boxin'g from Atlantic City, NJ Q ())(}a Simon & Simon (J) Seeing Things (fil Great Per_formances 'Bernstein Conducts Mah. ler's Symphony No. 1: Maestro leonard Bern· stein conduc;ts the Vienna Ph ilharmonic Orchestra . (60 min.) IHaOI MOVIE: 'Scarface' (CCI 9:30 U (2) ill Night Court Saveral mental patients, in .court for re.fusing to pay a cab fare , decide to air their grievances about their treatment at a psychiatric hospital. (R) 10:00 U CIJ (I) Hill Street Blues Balker, Wash ington and Larue infirtrate an unusual garbage _companv t~at~ gets rid of more bod1es than garbage and Furillo has doubts about an officer who rescued a family from a burni.!!}l house. (60 min .) _ ()) II) (!21 20/ 20 (CC) Ill ()) ® Knot's Landi"'l (CCI Koran warns Gary about Paol Galv8ston, Cathy must c"oose be~ tween a career move that CARTER'S PLUMBING AND HEATING ' Cor. Fourth •nd Pine Galllpolla. Ohio Phone 814-448-3888 qr 614-448-<M77 84 ~;.·..- ! •s ~ &&..S~ .. WE-ST +64 ~.,., ••o s 32 tAK3 +A64 3 +872 .AKQH6 tJIDH ... .... SOUTH . t A 10 3 .J4 +KQI098HZ Vulnerable: Neither Dealer: East WHI North- El.•c Obi. Pass ~ Pass Opening lead: tK L-----------~ .r - total of 1,910 matches and 31,200 deals were played. Fortunately 10!' the contestants' peace of mlnil, very feW of those deals induded eilhl-card suits. .. k~~~~~~~it~o~ s a ~ y ~ ?~m~o~v~~~in~s~te~a~d~o~f!·;T~V~~l,l · -~:mr,~&:~~~~~;h~o~en~s ~ ·~m~~ ~~~~ -~ Rotory or coblo tool drililng. Molt wale completed aeme day. Pump •lea end MrVI· •••. 304·895-3802. . .. By Jamea Jacoby Supv; HH' . ([) Profiles of Nature . · (I]) Well Street Week Louts Au keyser analyzestha ·sos with a weekly review of economic and investment Have you roof~ Good -1 Exc•vatlng, Maementa. footera. drlveweyar toptlc tanka, londacoplng: Coli onytlmo 814-448· 4537, Jom11 L: Davlaan, Jr. owner. (]) Circus II C2l ill Cosby Shaw NORTH +KQJH nati. r.ASOLTNE ALLEY SERVIBE. ox; eloctrl· Tune . fl) WKRP in Cincinnati · Highlighta Oakland vs. Philadelphia . lEI NBA Basketball: Detroit at New Jersey Nets Cll Ill tn) MOVIE: 'Who Will Love My Chlldrenr (CC) . IIJ Cil ® Magnum, P.l . (J) Wild America (CC) 'Feathered Jewels.' The beauty of the exquisite and irride'scent hummingbird is - revealed . . IIJ) Washington Weak/ Review Paul Duke is joined by top ,Wash•ngton journalists analyz•ng the week's news . fJ) College Basketball: LSU at Ole Miss IHBOI Inside the NFL (MAX] MOVIE: 'Savonneh Smiles· · B:30 U CIJ Cil Family Ties Alex falls asleep while writing a · term paper and dreams of hi a fam ily taking part In the Constitutional Convention ' in Philadelphia . (!) Super ·Bowl XVI Hllltos San Francisco vs. Cmcm- Iran Horoo llulldwt. Fonn & Comrt~erciel Ptale Bldga. 814- 332-97415! Collect. Winter apl.! 30X~X9 with 11' track door 81:men door:f5238 erected. ·. · - James Jacoby Freaky hand, squeaky contract (]) BASEMENT WATERPROOFING Unconditional IHotimo g. . 9~ntH. i.ocel referenon furnllheci . Free eltim~tea. Call collect 1· 8 1 4-237 • 048B. 9 a.m. to 6 p.m .• • Rogers Betement Waterproofing. 83 Mec;=Nell/Lehrer m· Caii814-~BB·IB57 . ·82. [j) Newahour ® 'Nowa fJ) Jofforaons .7:30 U C2l Tic Toe Dough C!J ESPN'a Speodwook (]) Andy_ GriHith (]jIll (J) Fomilv Feud Jeopardy . ® Whool of Fortune G) tn) Now Name That ·. Home l"'provements 1, : Marcum Roofing & Spout,, ing. Now in~talllng rubber roofa. 30 reert ex~Mtience. tpoclallzlng In billlt up root; 1978 Mo1da, 4 apood, 11,000.00 or boat - " - • 'St'IA ·~R- &ft• 'I v••-·wv-...-... ,v-v- •• · 72 Tr.urs pllll<illllll FarfiDir ~·~~~"" (]) 3972. Pets for Sale w ·wlioilol CJ ()) Whool I "~~~~~f£~~~~~~~S;:~~~~S.-~-,-~_:_~~ • ®. • • • u • 0 • • e • PEANUTS THIS MORNIN6 WE WANT TO PAY TRIBUTE TO TWO OF .OU!t CLASSMATES... PAT!ttCIA AND MA~CIE MADE AN ArPeARANCE AT THE TEAOlER'S e CONVENTION VESTERDAY .. . ' by THOMAS JOSEP,H 39 Preminger ACROSS I Venezuelan to Baseball copper center · 5 SUrmount 8 Cantinflas fUn:! 9_Vls~goth king 13 Athena's · title 14 "Porgy andBess" great 41 Withdraw DOWN 1 SwifUy 2 Ease up . 3 Thespian's thrill 4 Candlenut Yesterday's Answer 11 Alpine Z7 Furtive tree fiber herdsman Z9 One of Santa's 5LasVegas 19 Ruminant platt! zz Celtic star role 15 Give the 1 Open- 1 Z3 More axto · II Title 7 Average 24 Make 31 Man-made effer· vesceilt 25 Tropical 38 Sioux 37 Holy 17 Burro 18 Urgent 20 ~the eyed than one 10 Be Uterate 11 Deranged 12 Wytming batt city 21 Please, .,....,..""".,.not that! 2% Malediction h--+-+-+- sunfish reindeer 311 Main artery fabric Toledo! 23"• LoveSong" 25 Earth h.-+-t--< worker ZSChurch season f!Twine Z1 Swiss canton '' ~~~~~~P=j :IZTease S3 Eggs (Lat.) hr-+-HIII M Brown kiwi 3S Not out 37Sinewy 38 Coolrnuni· ·cation . . 1-11 DAILYCitYPTOQU~-H:"''showtcwork. ll : AXYDLBAAXR Is LONGFELLOW One letter stands for another. In this sample A is used f!A- the three L's, X for the two O's, etc.•Smgle letters, apostrophes, the length and fonnationd the words are all hints. Each day the code letters are different. CRYPTOQUOTE 1·17 PCPOF SOX GYTIUL EOVO·GVBPL AYVQY ZT WPPN QPSPZPOF MIOF ZYP D vx EDIUZG TE -YVG EOVPXLG . - Y . A. M PPQY_P_~ ·y......,'a CfypHI(IMe: FMIE'US"uAU,'r~ "IU TIDE WHO ~ niiNKING ABOUT SOMETIUNG EI.8E.- OIJVER WENDEU.HOLMES I �--- -- --~ -----·'"' · -~~------ . : Pegi 14-The Daily Sentinel County --local Briefs:--.,;...., attorneys In the case had agreed as soon as possible for flnai approval Leonilrd H;1111Rg, II, 26,ofAthens, but dld req>ver. by hlm and thE' commissioners. has been found gullty of vehicular At the time of the accident, that It Haning was found guilty on both charges, the lesser ctww ct A cost sharing agreement be· homicide In Meigs County Court, Haning was charged by Sgt. f:zra drtvlng of center would be tween the, roun!Y .and Ohio Power Tho tw(}{l;;;4.1'1al bega.'l 'I'Uesday- S!lsels·dJ..l!e ob.1o $tate Highway ' dropped. left ' ~ ... -~ Co. has been developed 10 pay for the morning with Carson Crow repres-- Patrolfordrtvlngleftofcenter. The Haning will be sentenced . by bridge's. consJruotion.' · The new entlng the state, and 'i'homas vehicular hOmicide charge was not O'Brien at'a later date. .r · • bridge will replace the present Eslocker, Athens, representing the filed untU approximately a yel!l' bridge which is inpoorcondltionand · later. defendant. has been posto:tl off limits to heavy Haning had been charged .with ')'he presentation of evidence In vehicles. driving left of cen~er In Meigs .the case was concluded la~e Replacement of tbe bridge was County the morn.lng of March 12, Wednesllay morning. Following a deemed necessary because Ohio 19&'lallegedly causlnganaccldentln recess, Meigs County Court Judge Power · workers and equipment .which VIcki Kittle, 24, of Gallipolis, Patrick O'Brten gave Instructions to must cross· the b~ldge to get' to a . was kllled. TheaccldentoccuiTedon the five men-three women jury , substation. In an emergency sltua· O)llo 7 near the former King's Arms early that afternoon. · lion , problems could arise If Ohio The nc"1 Brooks • night club. Deliberations began around 2: 30 Power needs to take heavy equip· Chariot, the stale-of· The wheels of Haning's truck p.m.andthejuryretumedthegullty lhc·art h.ochnol~ ment across the present'brldge. . left verdict at aboul6 p.m. in · '' --~~I ~...Jo;lf!UP"''t' "llill' marl" h:,: th" MiddJwJILPf.l!i<;!> ~partms:n ' during December and 12 accidents were investigated. All vehicles of the department were driven 4.M81l'liles durtng the month and parking meter collections totaled $374 while merchant pollee collections amounted to $52. ' trust~es organize~ Everetl .Schultz was nam(•d chairm an and Chester Wells, vice chairman, when the Olive ·Township Trustees met for the 198.'i organizational session. The trustees will meet a t6::10p.m .durlngthewintPrmonthsand at 7:30 durtng the summer months at the Reedsville Fire Station. Meetings wUI be held on the fifth of each month except when thE' . .Man· guilty of veliicular homicide (Continuq:! from Page 1) December police statistics Chester llnndlly. Jimuarv 17. 1986 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio -~ . .__ .... • e ...,.... • ....... ____ .. _ ...... ""'- enttne aty -·-:.::. be held on the following Monday. Fire department's annual activities The Middleport Fire Department answered 109 fire and rescue calls and 412 emergency calls 't or a total of52l durtng1984, Fire Chief ;Jeff Darst reports. Ther!" was an av•,ra!>'e •OI has been spent by the. county highway department for snow removal. This total includes snow removal materials, equipment and )abor. . Ted Warner, county highway department crew supervisOr, re· · ported that 25 tons of salt for snow removal purposes had been dell· vered to the county with another 25 ~ On oroer. Tne Oepari.Trrelit . intends. to mix the salt with cinders tons homicide charge, the jury also found Haning guilty of the charge of ·drtvlng left of center. Prior to the jury's decision, the to topple over. Kittle's six-month old daughter was ln. a car seat on the right side of the car. The Infant sustained Injuries in the accident, Grievances filed against sheriff ' ' Hearing set in cop's death r NEWPORT, Ky. (API - ·A C(Jitnty District Court before Judge Newport man was due in court today Lambert Hehl. lU au:.wt'J"'t1 II JUJ\Jt:n.;mu-~U-i~·--·~,c::U'U'IVlZi.Jc-;:, 3a'~ ··u"•"'u"=-'CJ"'n"-•=~ p~ ~-ng death of a city pollee officer who the murder charge under a Ken· With union support, a class action · beuptoFrankandBolintochoosean ""' ~~e-~!'OO:ed~!e=~as- !!ledd.an-= "~:;:;F--t~!- ~~!ti"u.tc:- !x••·• ,..j-!!<:~•o!-= 11 against Meigs County Sheriff arbitrators that wlll be provided by Howard Frank. the union. The arbitrator will then Namedlnthegrlevancearelsaac decide the date, time and location Mohler, Elizabeth Mohler and fortheactualarbltratlonprocedure. Bolin says he wiU be In Meigs Donald Mohler, who were lenninatro from their positions as County to talk to Frank on Tuesday. deputies for the department when Bolin also stated that he Is Frank assumed the office of sheriff "contemplating filing charges on Jan. 7. against Frank for unfair labor . According to union spokesman practices." Bolin says he has been Barry Bolin, slaffrepresentatlvefor given Information leading him to · the American Federation of Slate, believe that Frank Is pressurtng County and Municipal Employees deputies now serving under him to ~:..:~ro:~~~Q~;~~e~~es~~ts!ft-- ~~f~~~v w~ f!!tai!Y~Qt b'l a t~,O':"~~~~so~m~eo~ne~~'~c~an~~;be~~:~~~~~,o:J Olive trustees slate meeting only from freezing. Rescue vehicle bids The commissioners will make preparations to advertise bids for a rescue truck for the Racine Fire Department as soon as it reCeives a signed final agreement from the Olive Township Trustees will meet in special session to discuss appropriations on Tuesday at 6:30 p.m: at the Reedsville Fire Station. ' Trustee's name omit.t ed Delbert Smith Is the third memberoftheSuttonTownshlpBoardof Trustees and was unintentionally omitted from a recent meeting report. Homes destroyed by'fire Two Meigs County homes were destroyed by fire Wednesday. In Rutland, the two-story frame home occupied by Margie Banks ana her brother, and owned by.Bill Smith was leveled by flames at about 1: 15 p.m. • Rutland Fireman Jerry Black said the fire is believed to have been of an electrical nature. Banks was in one part of the large home when ~ The roof was falling in when firemen reached the scene. Black said that Ms. Banks attempted to call the department through a telephone operator, causing some delay In the department receiving the call. There was nothing saved from the fire, but Black reports that there is Insuranc-e on the structure and the contents. Middleport responded tO· a mutual aid call from 'the Rutland Department sending two trucks and nine men to assist with the fire. Eariy Wednesday, three departments were on the's ceneof a fire at the Alva Holsinger Jr., residence on the Success Road . Asslsting.Qilve Township firemen were the Orange Township Fire Department and the Ch<'ster Fire Department. The one-story frame home was termed · a total loss and nothing was saved from the ' residence, firemen reported. . · Wednesday evening, tile Salem Fire Department went to the Price Strong Road to extinguish a motor, vehicle fire. Snow closes schools the d~fendant's wanton conduct led to a fatal shooting. Y<Jmmonwealth Attorney Louis Ball said last week that his office has no authority to amend the charge against Mcintosh. Ricky D. Mcintosh, 25, already has pleaded Innocent to the murder charge he faces In the Dec, 30 shooting death of pollee officer Anthony Jansen. Mcintosh, free on $10,00l bail, faced a preliminary hearing this morning In Campbell r~;;;:;;;:;;;;;;;:;;;:;;;;;;;::;~.....:;,..!.,....:;;;;;;:;:;;;:;;;;;:;;;;;;:;;;;;;:;;;;:;;;; state' ' CDBG funds for this truck were ' · awarded through the commission· ers office but the money cannot be Upon recommendation from obligated without the final Meigs County Court Judge Pat -agre€ment-.-- -""' .~,~---O'Brten, -Ellen ROught has been Requests from the Meigs County appointed as a recognizance bond Bar Associatlon forthecommlssion· deputy clerk for the county court. ers to approve raising payments to Swisher of the Meigs County Mike court appointed atlorneys was Department of Human Services tabled for l;lck of clarification on the presented Meigs County Commisamounts wanted 1 sioners Wednesday with a report of In other business, Commissioner the general relief worker's Manning Roush was reappointed to program. serve on the Buckeye Hills Resource TheMelgsCountyCourthousewUI Conservation and Development aiL day. Monday In be_closro Board executive committee. ob>;ervance 9f Martin Luther King Other reappointments included Day. Fted Hoffman, Bob Buck, BUI A special meetlngof.the commisWickline and Eleanor Thomas to the sioners wUI be 'held on Tuesday at Buckeye Hills-Hocking Valley Re· · 1: 30 p.m. Bids will be opened at that glonal .Development District policy time on a new grader for therounty council. highway department. The next regular corfunlssloner's meetingwlll be 1 p.m. Wednesday at Safety probe urged the courthouse. . Cl k · er approved WASHINGTON (API - A proposed reorganization of. the· Mine Safety and Health Administration that could reduce the number of agency field . offices would be a "grave mistake," says an Ohio co,ngressman. 1 agmn ATTENTION 111 1 ~ .... 1 .. AND · IJJI\UI:'.ll IIUIIII;.It ~ATS . ·off Men Tax books open Real estate tax books are open until Jan . :n for the payment of taxes at the office of Meigs County Treasurer George Collins. . JACKETS LONDON FOG, ETC, Square, round and slow dancing will be held Saturday a! the Eli Denison Post 467, American Legion Ha ll in rutland. There will be a live band and refreshments. ~usic wUI be from 9 p.m. to 1 a.!n. Area deaths "N ley H 11 89 Rt 1 Mlddl · !If yse ' ' . . e"J!Orl, died Thursday morning In Holzer Medical Center. ~ Mr. Hysell was borti In Rutland, Road to Veterans Memorial, and at 7:17p.m. took Gina Pellegrino from Dorcas to Veterans MemoriaL ·Leon, W.Va., died Thursday morning in Pleasant Valley Hospl· tal, after a long illness. She was born Nov. 28, 1006, to the lateJamesF.andHesterAnnBaker Fauver. may -i::l&raFauver Thomas ': Clara Fauver Thomas, 78, Rt. 2, ! ,' I ....... ·. " ' ._. .... uavauo,..o..::.••u.'-" effort to "get rtd of the union" at the Meigs County Sheriff's Department. Three other former s]Jerlff' s deputies - Robert Beegle, carl Hysell and Jim Soulsby- were not terminated from their duties untll they failed to show up for newly assigned shifts, Bolin says. All three men held down full-time day jobs, but worked evening duties at the sheriff's department for years. Frank changed their shift to day, making It · Impossible for them to report for duty, according to Bolin. Bolin says these men also have a case If they should chose to file grievance against the sheriff. At the present, these men have not done so. ,. alLUMBUS, Ohio (API - An OhiO House panel Is about to oll"n hearings Into the policy of moving ~ ....... - metttally ill· and ·retarded patients ·- ~ - · !).Gallipolis. "None of us wants to drag this thing on for six months," she said. facUlties, a practice claims "will result In bare-face cruelty" to the patients. At Issue Is "delnstltutlonallza· lion," transfertng patients from state Institutions to an assortment of locaJ.tacllltles forcommunlty-based treatment. But the American Federation of State, County and MuniCipal Em· ployees says that also could mean sending them · into the streets or group homes run byprtvateowners. Gerald W. McEntee, the union's InternatiOnal president, says the policy "wUI result ·in bare-lace cruelty to the .mentally U1 and mentally retarded citizens who are now being cared for In state Institutions In Ohio." · He.called for a moratortum on the practice and appointment of an Independent commisSion to lnvestl· Ourfunctlonlstolookatthesltuatlon as It eurrently exists, identify the problems and come up with some solutions," Ms. Boster said. She said two hearings would be held the last week of the month In Columbus to hear testimony from the departments of Mental Health, and Menial Retardation and Devel· O[Jmentai Disabilities. · SeparateheartngswiUbeheldthe same day In Cambridge and Gallipolis. Others are to be held next month In Toledo, Cleveland and Cincinnati. "The theory Is that whatever treatment, training and education that we provide In the lnsUtutlon can beprovidedbetterlnthecommunlty at less cost to the state or whoever's picking up the lab. And the wholt function of treatment .:. Is to 11z th peo 1e th t e' the battle hasn't been easy. The governor seems to have let himself listen to the wrong people. And thE> top state officials responsible for the mentally dis· abled think that dumping people Is a good thing," McEntee said Thursday. A seven-member House commit· lee looking into the move h: been raised, I think ... Is whether or not those services ... are available In the community and, If they are available, who's picking up the tab. Is It the slate? Is It the local community? "And are our mentally Ill · and mentally retarded populations lJe. lngserved?Therearealotofpeople alLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) - It seems as ~Ohio motorists have hit a stretch of unusual good fortune. A downward spiral Is pus.hlng pump · prices beloW $1 a gallon, and Gov. Richard Celeste Is ruling out any . IncreaSe in the state's 12-cents-pe'r. gallon gasoline tax. ~ But backers of an Increase In the axle mlle tax paid by trucks say they intend to renew a bid to boost thai levy, which has been unchanged for 32 years. They want to use the extra money to repair crumbling bridges aroond the.stateand bUDd new ones. Celeste'ssland on the gas tax was welcomed by Tom Cashman at :~:~~j:?~~~~~~i£ Bullet wound caused New Haven woman's death in 'fall of '84 -- &lt.,l·l~ . . . ALL SALES FINAL POINT PLEASANT- A gunshot wound. to the head has been determined to be the cause of death of a Mason County woman whose decomposed body was found near her New Haven, W.Va., home Wednesday afternoon. · · Dr .Irvin M. Sopher, state medical examiner, said the victim, 3'7-yearold Barbara Davis, had beer\ dead for several months and died ''probably sometime In the fall." ":Kl::- ' "NO-LA YAWA·YS POMEROY II Davis' body, covered with a blanket a.-.d sage brJSh, was found In a shallow grave near the bank of the Ohio River, accordlnl{ to New . tax LegislaJor pushes Motorists of Ohio for Vehicular Equity, a railroad-backed group which has lobbied for a boost In the axle mile tax paid by heavy trucks. "Any touching of the fuel tax Is just flat wrong. 1\'S unjust and 11. really n~lls the.average car driver," Cashman said. He maintained thatthetrucklevy, based on the number of axles and miles traveled In the state, was nota tax Increase. ''Our measure, In a sense, Is a reform measure rather tl)an an increase," cashman said. Rep. Ike Thompson, D·Oeveland, who has unsuccessfully sought passage of a boost in the axle mue levy in the past, said he wlll reintroduce the bill In the current session. If enacted; it wwj.l generate an extra $8) million a year, with proceeds used to repair the state's deteriorating bridges and build new spans. "I think it 's needed. OUr bridges are in worse shape now than In 1979" when he headed a task force that looked into the problem, he said. "They get worse each year. I think the users should pay." A companion blll would doublefrom the current nine to 18 - the ·number of porlable weigh scales used by the state to catch over· weight trucks. "Rlghtt now, we get about $50 million a year off axle mile. We should really be getting $100 million because of the enforcement problems we have. We miss half of them," Thompson said Thursday. In his Slate of the State address Wednesday, Celeste proposed using $1.9 bllllon in federal and state money for a highway 'construction program over the , next two years. But It ts to be· funded by revenue from existing motor vehicle fuel taxes. - 'Broader dialo.gue' with Soviets soug.h t ' Haven police. Arrested on a murdercharge.was Davis' son, Wllllam Paul Davis, 18. He remained In custody without bond at the Mason County Jail, authorities said. · Dmcla!s said a preliminary hearing ·has been set for · Wednesday. New- Haven pollee and West VIrginia State Pollee slarted an investigation last weekend after reportsthatahumanbodyhadbeen " thrown into the river In either late September o! early October. - Authorttles said no motive has · been eslabllshed. support tbe Arabs and are the main arms supplier for Syrta. U.S. officials offered assurances, how·· ever, that they would not "cut a deal" with the Soviets at Israel's expense. And. In Jerusalem, David ' Klmche, the director general of the Israeli foreign ministry, said "lithe Soviets want to play a positive role we will welcome that ." · WASHINGTON (AP) - The Reagan administration, seeking a broader dialogue with the Soviet Union, Intends to propose lalks oil Central America and other unstable areas of the world now that It has a new agreement to exchange views on the Middle East. according to · dialogue on an-lssuethatiscentral to U.S.-Sovlet relations. It also cleared the way for talks on other topics, although the agreement on the Middle East actually had been ·re11ched earlier. It surfaced when Mark Palmer, a State Department official, briefed the IsraeLI govern· "To the extent that we can clarify positions, It makes the world a little less dangerous place," an official who spoke on condition of anonymIty said 1;)1ursday. · In the NlxonandFordadmlnlstratlons, the United -States tried · to reach an accommodation with the Soviet Union to lessen tensions around the world. Ronald Reagan, campalgnlng for the presidency, led a charge by conservatives agalnsl ct..tente. And In his first three years In the White House, he followed the ' same hard line, denouncing the Soviet Union as an "evll empire." But Reagan signaled a shift In a speech last .J'an. 16. "We must and wlll engage the Soviet Union In a dialogue that wlll serve to promote peace in the troubled regions of the world," he said. Then, in a U.N. speech Sept . .24, he called for a ''better working relationship" that Included talks at the expert level. -'!'"-e·-•~~ree~t .. J~•u. - 0o •- -e ••"-u rea""" '-' 1-.;;u Ul Geneva to resume talks on reducing nuclear weaooos reooened the ' The time and place for the ' Mideast talks have not been set, although Wa~hlngton and Moscow are likely sites. Richard W. Murphy, a fanner U.S. ambasador to Lebanon and Saudi Arabia and now assistant secretary of state for the Near East, probably will represent the United States. However, Secretary of State George P. Shultz may take on tbe assignment If he makes a trip to Moscow after the anns control talks open. "We'd be happy to chat with tbem about any number of different regions," a U.S. official, who declined to be Identified, said. "This (the Middle East) Is the only one where there Is an agreement of prtnclple thus far. We have offered to ta)k about a number of other SECURn'Y MEE'l'IJ.'iG - Prealdent Reapa meet& wlllllleei'Nry regions as well. We'd be happY to of Stale Georp Sllalb. Amllll••lhr , _ GOodby, Cllllller, have that."' IR lhe Ov .. Olllce of llle WltJie 11.~- Goodby lllbe U.S. T!!eUS..dect.s!On to l!ntrlnew !all!s ·. _ J'epl'aenlallve to lbe CGIIIM'enee eJi{M!nilo!ji& lllld Sealrity m...., with Moscow appeared to unsettle and Dlsannlllllelllln Europe. (AP l£nerphoto), ' Israel since the Soviets usually i=~=;~~:~~~~Ptalt~~ltn~~~~~;;;;~,~:;;·;..,:;_-;,;.,;;;~~· J::~D 'O:.!lld ~~o..~t. . ~, . --· " ~..:. -- ~ ~arandCarolineHyseli ..Hewasa . mons Tliomasof Lron: one ter. Mrs. Carl (Mary! M. Knapp of Point Pl~asant; one son, Russell E. Thomas of Point Pleasan(; eight sisters, Birdie Fauver of Polntt Pleasant, Mrs James (Iva) Yauger of Washlnglon, Mrs. Hobert (Ethel) Sines of GrovepoJ1, Mrs. Clarence (Gladys) Stanl!'f'of Martinsburg, W.Va., Mrs. George· (Freda) Burdette of Point Pleasant, Mrs. Floyd (Pearl) Newell of Columbus, Mrs. Uoyd (Lydia) Durst of CottagevUle, W.Va., and Mrs. Fredrick (Maxine) Thomas of Mount Alto, W.Va.; one brother, Raymond Fauver of Leon; and four grandchildren. • She was p~ed In deaih by one sister, M~. Albert (Velma) Cooper, , and one bro\her, Hollie Fauver. ' Funeral services wUI be beld Saturday at 2 p.m. In WUcoxen FuneraiHome,PolntF'J11asant,wlth the Rev. Marlin Campbell otflclat· ·ing. Burial will be L'l-Forrest ]-flllc Cemetery In Leon. Friends may call at the funeral hQme after 6 p.m. · Friday, ,. touches on the- "big guy" are, from left, James Sauvage, DWight Icenhower, Benjamin Call, • Todd Ackennan and Jolm EWott. Shoveling the heavy snow was also a pasltlme (BELOW) and Greg Sauvage, left, and Mark Corbitt, .had soow shovels and ''would travel" to pick up snow shoveling jobs In the community, WhDe traditional sleddlng.wM popular with some, Mark EWott (BELOW LEFT) was happy sticking with Ids bike and found that even "wheelles" were no problem In the snow. ktoA ga-~~~~m~t~~o :m:--qa~p·-:.~rl!~!.'e,-~~::~!~::-'-''~-·::.·~"'.='"-"'S"-' ui'\d.vJnl!_ar.e lleJrJ:l•Jsll•an•~,.lcm-,J retired worker with the New York Central Railroad. ,· surviving are a daughter, Fae Fry, at home: a son and daughl!"r· liJ-Iaw, Dale William and Okla J;lysell of Columbus: nine grand· children, 16 great-grandchildren and four great . g r e a--1grandchildren. • He was (lreceded In death by his Wife, Luella Belle Hysell, four 15rothers and four sisters. • ServlceswUibeheldat10:30a.m. Saturday lh Rawlings-CoatsBlowerFuneralHomewlththeRev. ~ecll Wise officiating. Burtal wUI be 1p Riverview Cemetery. Friends call at the funeral home !lnytlme after 11 a.f[l. Friday until "-~ f 1c · ..,,~o serv es. . ( The famlly·wUI be preseni from 2 "'- and 7 9 F ld ::-' 4 to p.m. on r ay. • Mulherry Avenue combined their talent to put together this nine-foot snowman (PHOI'O AT LEFI'). Pldured ·puttmg the IIDishlng . c:-: WINTER CLOTHING CLEARANCE Square dance planned ,, ' l!'larley Hysell ~ ' . The Meigs High School !(iris basketball game scheduled for tonlgh ~ has been postponed uqtll Feb. 14. · Another four-Inch snowfall hit Meigs County overnight Wednesday, closiDg schools on Thu~ and creating tricky driviRg = ooDdiHOII8. Tlii! ilay ~provided dllrerent liblil!l\0' !ltr· ciiftereili iOU!S. ' ' Youngstet-s at the VIJia«e Manor apartment comp)ex on Pomeroy's House ·panel to conduct hearings. 30% .off ~LBERFELDS . Basketball game cancelled ~'"'•'-•~, ftlf,.kln~ To date, Frank, who was given a copy pf the Jan. 11 grievance, has ·madenoresponsetounionrepresen· tatlves but has acknowledged receiving the grievance. Since that lime, a second grievance has also been !Ued, this one a policy grtevance on behalf of the union Itself for breach of contract. TOP COATS & Three emergency calls were answered by local units Wednesday, the Meigs County Emergency Medical Services reports. At 12:41 p.m., the Pomeroy unit took Harold Jeffers from 122\S .• .,.... .,. ___ n ...... a valid working contract with the department that was not due to expire until March. Bolin explained that by law, employees may be terminat.e d only for disciplinary reasons for just cause. "Frank had no justcauseand gave no notification of his intent to dismiss the Mohlers;' Bolin said. 30% T0,·40% Emergency runs ~- .._,..,,,..11\...,;UJ,ll & JACK . ~~=F~•~~-~-~Q"~li--~~"··==~~~~~~~~'----ii ~if~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~;~~Me~~~ Plains. Discharged - Francis Sctiaefer, Lois CornelL n.t ...~a._ o Ladies L.... Snow scenes ~ ~ ~~ . rtchl.- � 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 17, 1985 fauver hysell thomas