https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/f2cd7f4d3264fadccea0acda10767ee0.pdf 4267966b6b2faca0d2acb069781170e4 PDF Text Text =""-'~=~= •• '• . ' ---=-~= - .. -····. ' l . ' .' .. · rn t• INT.H·ROP® .-----------~~--~----~~----~------~----~· ' !'WATCHeD A DOCUMENTARY LA5T .NiqHT 'ABCUT soy..e:: OF THE ·PRceLE;AA5 BiG- Cli"'te5 ARe-i-i;A.VtNq:.. - ·-m·· f'F WE WROTE SCW\ETHINEr t:tRAFFITI 15 THE WANTON DEFACeMENT OF ON THI5 FE:NCE:!..WOULD . "THAT BE <Sf.f<.At-FITl -;r P!.JeL.IC PI<OPE:RJY. .. ·~ • e It • a1y enttne 25 Cents Reagan c~ls for 'renewal' repeat of the oath Reagan recited at the White House on Sunday, was moved from the steps on the west By TERENCE HUNT A!8oclatedl'ress Writer WASHINGTON (AP) - As the . . Some 25,!ID bleacher seats along the parade route had been sold at costs ranging from $12.50 to $100. Harrison died 18 days after he was inaugurated and the temperature on inauguration day was 14 degrees !!!!!!~na~u~ti~on~·~s·~~~~~~:~~in~SO.~be;;lo~w;=',~f~ro~n~t:;o~!~th~e~~c;a.~pll~to~l.~in~skl~e: ~to~. .-~the~-~ -~~~~~~~~o:o::toche~r"peo""~:p,;le0 ~h!-a~d~~~~cbo"ccvc;e,ze..,ro __.,·'.,',;.(1-t"w"'a'"' : s "'ac,...t.u. a.,u,;.y_ ,a,bo~u,,t.~,_,~ Theaudiencewasrestrictedtothe watch for tree. Inaugural organiz· 535 me'!"ber_! ~!...... <:pngress, tJ:!t ~· ers PI'QI11lsed_~~full . refunds _tor"_ down snow-strewn Pennsylvania Cabinet, Supreme Court justices, oleacher tlc~ets rerurned by Feb.lo:-·Avenue and prepared to summon the nation's governors and the The two-story blue and white presidential reviewing stand, built the country to an "American diplomatic corps. The 140,00l in· renewal" at th~ dawn of his second vlted guests who poured into in front of the White House at a cost term. Washington !rom every state to ofmorethan$lmllllonforRea·gartto Previewing Reagan's inaugural · witnessthe50t}lpresldentlalinaugu· watch the )larade from !Jehind address, outgoing White House ration were not allowed to watch. . bullet-proof glass, immediately 1Je. Chief of Staff James A. Baker liD "Nancy and I are disappointed came Washington's blgg~st white said, ''Therewllltosomedegreebea that the weather in Washington elephant newcalltoarms ... the overall theme caused this change, but the healtfi MorethanJOO,OOlfederal workers ·.' and safety of those attending and who had been given a holiday for of American renewal." With a risk of frostbite facing working at these outdoor events securityandtrafflccontrolpurppses hundreds of thousands of parade must come before any celebrastlll got the day ott even though the .ma,rcbers. spectalprs and !!lies~ at lions," said Reagan, who enjoyed public ce.remonles were·canceled. an outdoor swearing-ln ceremqny, spring-llke temperatures with an Reag.,nsaldhehopedtoseeinany Reagan accepted the advice of afternoon high of 56 degrees at his of the disappointed guests tonight at inaugural planners and doctors and first inauguration four years ago. the nine inaugural balls, the finale of canceled the most ·spectacular a long weekend of partying and events in a·.1rour·day, $12-mllllon This time, overnight tempera· entertalninent that fillP'I Washing· extravaganza, . tures plunged to minus-five to ton's pluSh hotels and expensive minus-10degrees in the region, with restaurants with men in black tie The president was advised that "expoSedDeshcantreezewlthinS-10 awindchlllinexcessof50below,the and women draped in fur and minutes" in the capitol's record National Weather Service said. A jewels. cold. Musical instruments carried wind chill as low as minus-30 As word. of the cancellations bytheparade's43bandswouldhave c<Jegrees.wasexpectedbyaftemoon'· spreadlhroughtown,manyRepubbeen frozen u~less. when the parade would have licans seemed more relieved than Today's swearing-in ceremony. a started. disappointed. Larry Laws of Rock· ville, Md., said, "William Henry movedhislnauguralreplaylndoors, _scri'P~ ..th~ trad(tlon;ll ~de • R. MEN'M AND LITTLE MISS'M • • L HI,MR.NOGEY! · : ·HOW DO you TODAY?• A /...OJ by Hargreaves and Sellers , --~~----~--~------~-' BE 1'"1 Ei<., HMM,'(OU'RE NOT LOOKING Too GOOD--IT'~ A NA9TY THANKG/ 1YPE OF FL.U THAI~ ~OINGA~UND ·~ " I !<NOW, ~E I'VE HAD ·. IT MY5ELF__ IT LEAVS YOU At;;. WEAK At;; A Kl I I EN __ MOMENT FOR THOUGHI'S -' President and Mrs. Ronald Reagan lake a mome11t for thought as they attead the National Prayer Sl!rvloo Sunday morning at the National Catbedl'alln Washlnpon. At noon ~y President Reagan will take lhe oath for hl8 second tenn.as , president in a private White House ceremony. (AP Laserphoto). • Arctic air holds Meigs area '· By BOB HOEFLICH their vehicles. The Metgs ·Local School District Motor vehicles which would not schools were closed in observance of start, ley roads and closed schools Martin Luther · King Day, but were the norm in Meigs County probably would not have been able Monday. . to. function anyway.ln the Southern Some residents reported temper· LOcal Dlstrlct, schools were closed atures at their home dropping to 25 due to the weather. The dis.trlct had below zero over the weekend. plarined a hollday for Martin Luther Others reported 18 to 20 below at · King Day but had used that day up --their homes.-A wind chill factor tOOk-- earUer. In ~-- - , Sentinel stall Writer LEAVE you FEELING '90 DEPf<!SS"ED ..-~ IHA~ WHY r CI*-ME 1o -:;eE you __ CHEEJ<ED ME UP WA9 HAVING VI91IOR$! •• .. .' ' ME!· - .by So's CAN Y.OU SHOW US AR:E. i'HERE ANY FISH IN :fHESE PAR-rS. SNAKE? SURE, FOl-l-OW WHERE ~Arqi'? \.; ' . .. probably a record - and Monday morning found businesses shOrt of help and raised hoods on motor vehicles were common sights as residents struggled to get cars started. Seniice stations and garages were swamped with calls for help. One service station at 10:30 a.m. Monday - tbe tempj:rature had risen to zero - had 42 calls on hand and calls were still coming. It was estimated that some of the callers would have to walt until evening to get hE-lp from the station in starting J, ' .' ' • •· ~ .i . t, ~~~J·ht·~.:·~.:'"';;..-' "'- intense cold and that tittle could be a solutlon so that cinders could be done to help residents in cases where placed at some locations which were furnaces were not warming the termed ''treacheroUs". Offices of the courthouse and homes. some other public facilities were Many frozen pi~ cases wlll have closed in observance of Martin to be postponed for service until the Luther King Day so at least those weather breaks, he said, because oCflclais and employes did not have they will onl¥ refreeze if corrected to go throqgh the struggleof trying to now. Some workers at businesses could get to theii' jobs. Fortunately, there had not been not get tothelrerriploymentMonday morning because of ley roads and any serious motor vehicle accidents vehicles which would not start. At reported by either Pomeroy or Elberfeld's, where a one-half price MiddlepOrt Villages or by the department of Sheriff Howard clally in western and central C'hio. Winds, however , continued strong Frank. and morning wind chills were from Cold wave bits Ohio Record·breaking cold with wind· 40 to 70 degrees below zero. A slow chill factors as low as B5 degrees moderation was expected with below zero knocked out power to temperatures climbing to a little thousands of Ohio residents for above zero by late afternoon. In the snow belt sections of hours at a time, kept teachers at home and left would-be motorists extreme northeast Ohio, snow cursing as their cars refused to start. squalls are possible with 2to3inches were ll!tkedJo _ of new snow ay C.B.'ers first found out that the children were missing when they heard the story come across the scanner and alerted Guy Hysell ol the REACI' team. Hysell moved to .get authority fr<;>m the Pomeroy pollee, who had also been contacted about the missing chlldren and the search was on. Jed Webster served as coordlna· tor tor the bay stations and telephones lor REACI'. Hysell had charge of the Jield operations. The search extended to include Middleport when it was reported that the children may have been seen down there. . ren . About 5 a.m. Sunday, the members went to the Pomeroy fire station lor an hour's break, to get .warm and have breaklast, and reorganiZe for more sejlrchlng. Hysell said that several four-wheel drive vehicles had been obtained so · thatthesearchcouldextendtoareas Ukethesnowcoveredtloodroadand the lV!elgs County fairgrounds. MeanwhUe, Robert Morris, prin· clpal of Pomeroy Elementary School, whel:e the chilm:') attend, was contacted and a list of classmates obtained. A full-scale telephone system was set up and about 8 a.m. the REACI' team was advised that the children had been , located at the borne of a friend. Hysell was enthusiastic ln his praise of the work of all ' tbe departments involved and of the C.B. and itEACI' volunteers who took to the streets In the below zero temperatllll!S ln their search ~or the youngsters . day and kept them 'l'ere all day Sunday. Dayton reported the cold· est mark Sunday at24degrees below zero. Oeveland's 18 below was one degree shy of its all-time record, as was Columbus' .mark of 19 below. ,Temperatures leveled ott at most places between 15 and 25 degrees below zero Sunday night and .this morning, the National Weather Service said. Durlng the night' temperatures began to rise, espe- cast to climb to upper :n; to mld·30s on Wednesday. The mercury dipped Sunday to 23 below at Akron - the lowest ever recorded there - with a wind-chill factor of 75 to 85 below zero. Numerous other cities saw records fall, the weather service said. · Some 6,500 Oeveland Electric illuminating Co. customers in five Cleveland suburbs were without electricity for up to two hours Sunday. Supreme Court~s makeup changes Pomeroy were alive with dozens of By CHARLENE HOEFLICH volunteers searching in the, 20 Sentinel stall Writer degree below temperatures. They Two Pomeroy sisters; one nine and the other 12, reported missing checked every alley, talked to by their parentsabout9:30Saturday numerous residents, went into open night, were located about 8 a.m . . basements, ilk!' the one at the old Sunday morning at the home of a theatre, searched the new housing 'complex under construction ·on friend after an all-night search by · more than 100 volunteers and Mulberry Heights, and .gave. a officials in below zero thorough check around the pond on Uum Maecn Cou~ty ofttcl.als.. , , Hysell said that. the streets of • because of parent-teacher conferen· ces. High school principal Bill Buckley indicated that . it was surprising the number of parents showing up to keep appointments for the conferences in vll'W of weather conditions. The Ohio Power Co. reported that some 20 people in the Tanners.Run area of Meigs County were without power for 2~ hours oil Sunday when a power line snapped due to cold weather. Columbus & Southern Ohio Elect· ric Co. reported an outage in the Missing·children located Sunday · Both Pomeroy and Mldd\eport pollee departments, the Meigs County Sheriff's Department, fire departments of several communi· ties, were involved in the search, and some assistanCe wa~ obtained • sale was in effect, only four sales clerks out of 15 or so normally on hand, had been able to make it to their jobs at 10 a .m. Business, however, was not brisk because vehicles would not run and ley s~reets in Pomeroy and Middleport were a problem. , In both villages, cinders froze to the snow control trucks and could not be spread. Workerswhohavenot p~ousl~ eru'!ll!l)tered chilling grasp (f ,• NAKES TALES™ Kingsbury area at about 10:15 a.m. Monday. Columbia Gas of Ohio reported that allis holding good in Meigs County and that no special problems have been encountered due to the weather,. Frozen pipes and furnace problems led to many calls being received by plumbers who also had to keep their service trucks running. fJn'!l and " Mr. Reagan is probably hearty enml&.h_\o tal<eJ his ~d _butl_don ~ ·~~o~ ffilrik the rest ~us are.' r Reagan was worrying about the weather Sunday at he took the oath lor a second term in a White ~se ceremony before M guests. It was the sixth time an inaguration had fallen on a Sunday, and by tradlllon, theceremonyisrepeatedwithmore pompthenextday. , Vice President George Bush was sworn in first, his ~It hand placed on aBlbleheldbyhiswlfe,Barbara,as he repeated the oath recited by retired Supreme Court Justice Potter Stewart. · · ·· · At tour minutes before noon, Reagan put his left hand on a family Bible heltl by his wife, raised his right hand, and repeated the oath adniinlstered by Chief Justice Warren Burger: "I, R.onald .Reagan, do solemnly swear that I will fallhflilly execute the omce of president of the United States, and will to the best of my ab!llty, preserve,protectanddefend theConstltutlorioftheUnltedStates, so help me God." ' ByROBERTE.MUJ.ER AMoclated Press Writer COLUMBUS. Ohio (AP ) - De· mocra ts no longer have an Iron· hand rule· over the Ohl6 Supreme Court, and a new mix of politics and phllosophy has asserted itself. Proof came last week when Chief Justlae Frank D. Celebrezze, a Democrat, found himself on the losing side as the court voted 5-2 to cancel anji!!O,(!Kl printing contract ~nenad's@il!OWith-a cmcmnatfrum. At issue was a contract approved by the court last year at the height of the chief justice's loiig leud with the~ Ohio State Bar Association. At the time, Democrats rofltrolled the court 6-1 but now have a 4·3 majority. · Celebrezze' s younger brother, James ·P ., who was defeated for reelection Nov. 6, was part of that Democratic majority along with fanner Asli(lCiate Justice William B. Brown, who retired. Newly seated associates J. Craig Wright and Andy Douglas were Joined In the motion to cancel by Robert E. Holmes, also a RepuhU· can, 'along with Demol::rats A. Wllllam SWeeney and Ralph Locher. Justice Olfford Brown, a. Democrat, voted with Celebrezze. 'lbe spat between !lie chief justice and the ~ dates hack to 198'2 when the lawyers: group reportedly conducted an inve$1laat1Dn to deter· mine whether he violated judicial s. MELT DOWN - A wcallet lbroWII salt oa lbe llepe of lbe U.S. CapMol In Wulllalioa Suaclq In order to ciNr olf al the IDIIW from lbe -..,n wlllch lilt lhe WuNnpon .Sunda.Y nMiinlnl. 1be wind cldld plaqed to.U low u•depMSbelowzero. (AI' I ne'l'photo). ., . ' > • ethics by announcing as a candidate for goveri)Or while still on the bench. Celebrezze later withdrew his announcement. · Subsequently, the court canceled a contract under which the OSBA had been printing legal opinions for more than 50 years. Then. a . commlttee of the OSBA rated James Celebrezze, a candidate for the court that year, as not qualified. ~ ~h-----..d;d-.2; ~~,;: •..,.',;~;?;;;;;<=<~= Printing Co., Cincinnati; its otticiai printer of documents- at no cost to the state, buttheOSBAhad not been paid either- although the lawyers' group has continued to print them in its <JW11 Columbus plant. • Lastweek'sactionstemmedfrom Celebre='s decision in August to enter into the $810,!ID contract wlth Anderson to mail the reports to all of the state's estimated 26,00l active lawyers. The bar mails the reports to its 17,500 or so members. 1: ~ President Frank Bazler uf · Troy was aniered by the n!iW · contract because the court funded it with m of each $50-a-year attorney registration fee. Hesaldthosefunds had been earmarked for lawyer · dlSclpllne programs and establish· ment)of a client$' security fund to protect clients from tbe acts . of unScrupulous attorneys. During their campaigns, Wrtiltt and Douglas both skll!d with the (Continued on Page 12) .. • �____-· . ,_ ----~~. _ __.,_.._ ~---- ...,..... _.._ Page 2- The Daily Sentinel Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio 49ers crush Dolphins 3·8 -l6 for cr«?wn. Monday, January 21, 1986 -~BS Ill Court Sireel Pomeroy, Ohio DEVOTED TO THE INTERESTS OF THE MEIGS-MASON AREA .. . ..........,L.-..,..., ...........o::~,.,.. . ~v ROBERT L. WINGETT Publisher PAT WHITEHEAD BOB HOEFLICH . Assistant Publisher/ Controller General Mana ger -'""'-"'-'i-. .. u:iQl;; ROTtlGEB, Jl'<."'~· ~-~ News Editor vs. Westy~i_______;____ ~ ...... ::.r.,. •.·..f;.___.::__._:.._. public In the courtroom was. And It . against CBS ' (Mondays, Wednes- or by BRUCE LOWJM' AP Sports Wrller STANFORD, Calif. (AP)- When ' the San Francisco defense went after Dan Marino, he had nowhere to go. When the Miami defense went after Joe Montana, he went wherever he wanted. "When you hear all week long, 'Miami, Miami, how're you g0nna stop Mlaml?' yciu get to feeling overlooked," Montana said. "Nobody was asking, 'How're they _ gonna stop us?"' · Miami still doesn't have an answer. Nelther,lorthatmatter,doesany ,;...__.,;_Jft_·nro_·m_F_._Buc_-k_l.er_Ir. was CBS' KOlden afternoon, beAt Foley Square In New York days and Fridays), and againSt cause It was devoted to two City squa!s the great federal VIetnam War heroes (Tuesdays, Intertwined acls of theater. The courthouse where judgments ina- Thursdays and Saturdays). A lot of 90-mlnute-kJng documentary Westjar and minor are ·handed down, PeoPle hate CBS because It Is often moreland Is suing CBS over (the among the former being the gutlty o! chrewlng up their heroes. plalntllf asks $120 million dollars In And a lot of people hate . Gen. sentencing, to death - the first and damages) was replayed In the only time, under that particular law . WOllam Wesimoreland because he courtroom, and stopped every defended the Vietnam War, In · - of the two Rosenlli!rgs, for · minute or two while the defense which he !ought gladly and, by the helping the Soviet' Union get the lawyer asked the single witness, atomic bomb. One has the leeUng way, courageouSiy.l ex-CIA operative Sam Adams, On Monday afternoon you In America there is less .< ment by another CIA chief, or that speech by President Johnson, the answers ol course the ve,-y best that could honorably be qevised by a big-buck law firm. Saro ~dams ts a principal figure tn the case because, ever .slrice 1967, he was a man "obseSsed" - the word used by a critic - by his story. What story? The story he sold first to George ' to . LETTERS OF OPINION are we\col11{', They should be less tha n XIO words . long. All letters are subject to editing and must be s fg ned With name. ad dress and telephone n~mber , No unsigned letters ~Ill be published. Letters should be ln. · sUpped." . When Montana's receivers were covered, he could always call h1s own nUmber.' He d1d-c~-tln ,.,_~, rushing lor 59 yards, a Super I;lowl record for a quarterback, and a . touchdown. ' "When he takes off like that,": 49ers wide receiver Dwight Clark said; "!wonder about him. I wonde~_ If he's been hit on the head too hard.· Not that his receivers were. covered all that often. Montana · completed. 24 of 35 passes for 33f yards, another Super Bowl record,: and three touchdowns. II Montana didn'tleel Uke "Dan Marino is a great quarter· back, a great young quarterback," 49er coach Bill Walsh said, "but tn my mind, Joe'Monlana Is ihe best quarterback In the game today and maybe at all time." . It was supposed to be the greatest Super Bowl ever. Instead, Just as last . year's pre-game publicity blitz bombed Uon,'' he added . . Montana said he didn't have anythbig to prove, but the . 49ers' quarterback end<~fup provlng tliat his two strong legs are every bit the. equal of Marino's one rille arm. "He's bigger, stronger than 1 am," Montana said. But not faster . The Dolphins rushed just nine times, a Super Bowl low, for 25 undertheweightol theLosAnge~ yards,andMarlnowasforcedtogo Raiders' 38-9 blowout of the Wa- to the air 50 times, a Super Bowl shlngton Redsklns, so did Sunday's high. super-hyped meeting dlslntegi-ate "All we heard all week was what a by halftime. · qulek ·release Dan Marino had and The only difference was that last . ' what agoodol!enslvellnetheyhad,'' year's happened In Tampa, a said Gary Johnson, one of San ::;:--iLe~agu~e~?~saiv-~e~rf'ilf.t~~~~~~~-~~~~ -~wHm:·~HuL.~a - relate. In the fall ol1967, President Johnson was getting more and ,more eager to terminate the Vietnam War, and Irradiating a sharper a nd sharper appetite lor good news. Good news, In -t hose days, was defined as 'a dlrnln!Sh!ng number of VIet Cong, on account of the increasing number ol VC being A MEMBER of The Associated Pre$s. Inland DaJly Press Assocta· non and thE" American Newspaper Publlshen; Assoclatlon . . good taste, address ing Issue!!, ho~ personalities. . . The Daily Sentinel ~~~ The Daily. Sentiilei- Paga-3 : Poineroy- Middleport, Ohio • B!m~ ·--- -· Monday, January 21, 1986 Comment: • ------ ----- ----~ --·~-­ GAME J;.., BlG TROPHY - · SIUI FriUiclsco 49ers' qU8J'IBback Montai!a, center, Oanked by bead ooach 'JIUI Walsh, Jell, IUid 'Niners' owner Edward DeBartolo Jr. .holds Bowl XIX tn men. Staruord Stadlum; an hour's drlve personally." When the 49ers' secondary took from the City by the Bay. Nice to be tn'the neighborhood, the away his deep receivers, the immobile Marino · was all but 49ers' Walsh said. But no big deal. " It could have been played In helpless- sacked lour times, .the Phoenix, Albuquerque or a cQ.w most lnanygameinhistwo-yearpro career and the first time. his sacks pasture and we would have played with the same Intensity and emo-_ outnumbered his touchdoWn passes (one) . also was sacked. Steelers. ButforthatbsslastOct.14, the 49ers would have finished this season lW. Instead, Sunday's 38-16 victory was San Francisco's 18th of the season, an NFL recm;d, and the 49ers'second Super Bowl victory In four yeats. plowed through the Miami defensefor123ofthe49ers' 2llyards on the ground. · ·The 49ers' offense In general and' Montanainpartlculardldjust about an;tthlng they felt Uke doing as San Francisco won its second Super Bowl and Montana his second most valuable player award. , f\.1: ..1.,.~- House deserting. Adams ctalmed that the figure of ~ . White oo~~ InaugUration Day ' ·· -~ ·~ ..... · · ' · ... But Inauguration Day also Is an event that makes the hearts oi politicians beat a little faster while dreaming of a starring role lour years .hence. Letters to the. Editor '!'me whether as natives or as North Vietnamese, were observably In the neighborhood of 20,000 or ;JJ,(XXl per month. But the figure that went to the Pentagon stayed ' at about 6,00l. Along came Tet, the irruption that changed the course of the war. In the documenlary·, narrated by Mike Wallace, we ·see Westmoreland advising us that there were close to 50,000 iiead Vietnamese afterTet. How many wounded? Say mree woundea ror every ldlled, he said, on the program. But that makes a total of ·roughtly 200,(XXl people, and the estimate of the total size of the enemy was not much more than IDI,OOO. Something was obviously wrong. And, to be sure, ~ lost the war. vice fi"C.;~Eri.~ : "Not their fault ," he said. aiiSOivtitg -Jiis "oifenslVe maTt~ glint. Sheepishly, he added: "! ~=j=it==:J! '~!':rem:~n::g ~:;:~gt~;;;;:~ • : Could Gary Hart or Jack Kemp Osten to President Reagan's·lnaugural address without musing what they would say lour years tom now? Could George Bush s~ar to ''faithfully execute the ot!ice of president of the U~tlted States'' without wondering how It would feel to t;lke that oath ·without the word "vlee?" : More than any other American ritual, Inauguration Day belongs to the ''' .. l ~ ~ I l' ' : Meigs Count!ans have heard a lot summoning medical aid faster, about the Meigs County REACT ·give · road conditions, - motortsts' team ·, which was formed seven assistance, ·avoid being lost, and years ago to provide a publlc · other calls that would be 8n service. · emergency. • Still, many people apparently a re Also, In order that REACf WASIDNGTON _Now and then, I am one ol those perverse • 1ar w1t h what the •-Uhfamll =m members can give effective service I have yielded to the temptjltlon to reporters who Is more lntrtgued does . REACf president oullned the on Channel 9, a nyone who does not make sport ol the tribulations of the than deterred when a government :WOrk of t he group In the Ill o owl ng haveanemernencycallonChannel· & CIA, which has taken my jibes In UJ agency pulls down the blinds. So ·! report, 9, s hould not tie up the channel with humor. · dispatched my assocl'ltes Indy association a radio check or time check. If the h f Ro ld Ra a national is REAcr In t e case o na y dhwar and Dale Van Alta to JXlke of citizens team who volunteer their channel Is being Interrupted by Rewald, for example, I got hold of nto the story. · !stance and provide citizens unnecessary talking, someone who ressed d ts that ho ft rd Re ld ass supp acumen s w Not long a erwa , wa got a tWo-way radio commurucatlons In may be trying to get In a call for the CIA's 'lntrepld spies have been phone call from a manwhoclalmed local emergency. help could be prevented from trtpplng over their · cloaks and , to be Badhwar. The caller Insisted • The Meigs County REACT reaching the monitoring station. daggers. that Rewa)d explain some of the :t'eam, Inc. was issued a charter REACI' also needed the cooperaRewald was a CIA undercover details ofthe story. This would have iNo. 3837) on May 6, 1m from • tlon from C.B. Channels 8, .10, 11, man who faces criminal fraild · violated the court Order and gotten 'REACf International Headquar- from the radio term "Bleed over." char""S In the collapse of his Rewald Into more trouble than he's e "' ters Inc., 75 E . wacker Drive, !fa member Is war ki ng a c hannel9 Honolulu-based investment firm. already ln. · emergency and this "Lleed over" · • The less the public hears about the So Rewald hung up and phoned a Chicago, Illinois 60601. Edon W. Montpelk>r ~ EJyrta CaTh. TL Bedford Chane!. 60 ElYria. W. 59, N. Rlt:Wl">'illt' 55, NBA results ar Satunl-t• Gllrlllf!lll lndlan illlO, CtUc~ 107 Sl•p1lll' 100. Clt'l.'t>iand 105 Kansas CHy ICL1. Washlngtoo !WI llouslon tal, Utah !!'i Sari AntonkJ li'Wi. Phoenix 100 . .... ~ .. ...... .... .__ ~·-- ..,..,...., :OV'o, .... .--. . '"''t't"'"" m Denw•r 12.1. 'Ponland · "" ...... Radio Emergency cooperates with all local authorities, and · 1s a non-profit public service organlzation. ' : REACf serves local citizens Qdlo emergency channel 9. No. 1. Morutorlng Station Is a · JlliACf member C.B. Radio base . station at member home. No. 2, A reporter is a C. B.'er at One time or another thai h:is c. orne ; Up on an accident, and needed help . ilnmedtately. By having the moni' toling station In service the repor1er can call REACT for HELP. . No. 3, When calling for help, lease give your name, gtve P . location of . the . accident, mile marker if any, and highway route :' rtumber, if any Injury, how many, , and nun;>ber of vehicles In accident. ·~· No. 4, DO NOT LEAVE . THE -cHANNEL. until the morl!tortng .:station has called the local author!ties. · and ha s ... all nee d ed help. If this would happen, a person's life could be In danger, If no help could be sent to the person or persons Immediately. Also most of the time due to the "bleed over," the morutorlng team beyond their control have to turn down their radio so much, such as NB, AN(, · RF Gain, . that the Monitoring station can only copy, caus three to six miles out. On good conditions they can monitor 15 to 30 miles out. Like I say, this Is a good service for the comm unl ty, an d ·most o1 at 1 it is free to them. B1:1-t aga!n: t he on! y way !t will , is , work ' cooper'!-,11on.In he P .S ; to a lLC .B . ers t past, we the REAcr tearn. wou ld. Uke to · thank you lor the help that you have gi ven .us. Tb REACT be hi . e mem rs P 1s open. Requirements ' are: A base · sta· I C·B· radi 0 ' te1ephone, appIIcaInformation. ton · • No. 5, When calling for REACf, tloMn forlhimem~berstlh!p. · the 11rs 1 ·. '"em . !nollrlng station is manned by ngs are ~· · on Y m . .a volunteer, .so please give them Fridayofeac month, 7: 30to9p.m . . y al t99'l 7349 REACT ·time to answer. ou may c a · · .REACf strtves tolmprovetra!flc President, G yD. Hysell. safety by: Reporting acclcJents, ="""--:~ -~ So the CIA's paid went tiptoeing Into court and persuaded the judge to seal the embarrassing documents. The judge also placed 'the irrepressible Rewald under court order not to talk about his troubles. L.A. Lakers l:D, Goldm S1alf' 1 ~ ~ 8unday'11 GIUTM' Boston llJ. l'tllladt'l))hla ~ Garnt'.S ~·11 GIIRM'J!I : Why are Meigs- Cou~ty . ~W:n~ =;:Is :upset about their sports program? - -In elementa1'y b;jsketbali every player has to play tn each game. This Is good. In juruor and senior I IIya t the · highthsc I hanges. E speca ; JJinlor high_ tevel. Only the last ·.growers are given any game t lme develop skills. Out of 18 or more · ~;. .JIV -on a team, only seven wlll play. The :S.me seven In every game. It Is very expensive for an out-of-town parent, especially, to ; allow their children· to partlctpate. : ~ow many slow stariers wUI •,llevelop later? We don't know, they •-i!ther quit on their own or are · •r0.-.,. --~ ou t by their parents . This trendcontlnuesthroughthe!rfresh· man and reserve years. S till no , "'aybtg time. Only now UtheY. quit, : I" tf1eY are told they cannot play 1or - Meigs ever again . Too many · athletes develop after juruor high 'vears - oruy time and playing ri. ho ho the expe ence s ww yare. Are championships at junlo~ . high, freshman, and even reserve w ' m Ill: I - worth the destroying of divulge lts sources necessartly assume It has none. This Isn't the first run-ln I've had with the CIA. On an earlier occasion, my house was under Bof' "' '·"'"'"'" w.-hlow•• N.Y. ""'"""'' 0 1. "'""'"" s. n.<ro<< ' N·~· ''""" •·Ch~,,.,, Moo<n-ru .,, '"' PI'""'''"'· r"'"'"" '· " · Loo" , well over a billion dollars would be required. Jesse has some ,rtr.h friends, as bls senatortal campalgns have demonstrated, bqt the filthy rtch are not necessartly quixotic. Dan Rather's hair' will be a lot grayer than It's getting before Jesse can ask lor his head. Let me cut through the fat. Are the TV networks , and mast noIa blY !the CBS, biased In their coverage o . news? 01 course they are. So are . such great newspapers as The New York Times and The Washington Post. The liberal bias Is there. It Is palpable.lt ts emplrlcall:tmeasurable on the · air in minutes and seconds. It pervades the news columns ol the Post and the Times In the same Way that a stain pervades a fabric. It could not he otherwise. This Is Ph"""""' '·""""'"" , ''·o-r No'""'".-.....,: ;-·· 0"".. M.n..,·.o- ~;';;;~; :: ~:;~ """"'"''" WiMI ""' ethereal beings of divine grace and wisdom. They are · mortals. The editors who put together the CBS Everung News are personable 1 heyaret:nenand. women of peope;t professional integrity, but they bring to their tasks all the accumulated observations, experiences and prejudices o! their Ulelfmes. Does anyone seriously believe they take oil their opinions when they put on their eyeshades? Bosh. The judges of our state and federal cour11 allo are persona of Integrity, swo111 to try cases impartially. On the.Supreme Court, W'"'-......... BrenJUII) and ·"""'·__,...c ..,_,.....,. · Manhall are juat as dedicated· .1to truth, !airnell and justlce u WUIJam Rehnguiat and Sandra · O'Connor. Why are they so often on opposite skies In key cases? It Ia because they SEe the law, as TV editors see the news, throuah the 41- ' II ruters 01 t~u J.ueu ..ves. Some ol my friends have been ·needling me. 01' Jesse, they say, M'" """'" "' Chico,., Los Angek'5 at Edmonton more thJn $2,000 is contributed to one account \ 1 . H&R BLOCit BATn..E FOR LOOSE BALL - Three Hannan 1'race players (Billy Swain, 41, Deke Barnes (13) and Sieve Stitt (25) bottle lor loose balllo Satunlay night's makeup SVAC basketbaD game at Racine. The Tornadoes rallied IAJ defeat the WUdcats, 61-119. . THE INCOME TAX PEOPLE . Pf'f'tie\ ll.i. ctn. SummiT 8:1 . PlllslJJr£h (P-a .l Shadysldl> &1, Hud'Q\ W. RI'!Je!W t9 PonsroouTh 59, Col. St.Chartes 44 RaCIIK" S. 61, Hannan 'f'r<lC(O 59 St.Oa\rSVIlle ~. Banll'!ivtll(' 48 StWendelln 73, Ottawa Hills 4R salt'!TI s1. E . L tv{'J])OOI 4t Sal\d\lslq.· Jl(>rldns 76. Sandusky &l (1f . "'"'!:""'''Gam.. TOltt~to a1 Quctn' ·-ooroT~IstancJi'r..,-... How . Tol. Scoff 95. Dly . D.lnbar T~ Toi. Whitmer 00, Fremont R.o6s '18. 20T Wllmlnglon G'.Z, Ctrc~Uil' :It Windham 81. Slreeblboro <ll ..---- Zar\H.:" 'lfiNriih$ ~""'TUsc:araW!d "Giiir .~:".::=~..!:"Too" rol - !«• ~"'~""'' "'"" '""" '"'' "'"'" 1 ,,.':~. ,;;.:,"",.;:::;';:;:;,.:,~' o;.~ """''· 2. ""'"' '"" "'' "' M'"''""' ,._ ::"'':r;":;"~,;~,:,;·:;r,i."""' '""· 0'1': No. .1. """'""" M' "''''' ' ' "'" ""'' T•·•" c"''"""' 7+10. No. t S1. John's 11 3-11 bNl1 Pillsbu!'Rh "" · iii·"' """ ""''""COD&"'"'· No.~r.'.!; '· Memp"" '"" tiS-ffi. 11:1-li "'"' ,.,_ ' lam• bl!a1 Lou!svUJ[I No. 6. Nor1 h carolln:~ tl.l·lt bPat Nor1h c arourw Sial(' 86-76; 1051 m DuKe 93-jl'. ""- 1. s,·mtuM· '" ·' ' "''" """" " '" "'"" '"'''o coo""'""'"""· No. 11. Indiana t114l lnst 1o Ohio Sial<' ,..., "' "' Nt;.·s. ~~s n:\.:1\ hf><~1 llM'n s1atf' n.. rJ: 101;t to Okhd10m.1 8'7·ir.. .. , . '''· -.p,,, '"·'' """ Old oomo.~·.,.,;, ;:,, No>w Dame 11-<6. ~ No u. mlnols 11~ 1 bea1 wtsromln 78" ' """ NorthwK"rn """· ~.ou'''"" T«h ' " " "'" ",., _ ·•. u "",.,, rem ""' ""''' """ """"'"" ' -"''''~' .,_,._ No. 1.1. Oldaho . ma n:H l bl'l•' M!s.swrl .,..., "'"' K"'"' "'"· . No. ''- """'" ""' " ' ·" """ '""""· w.... •w~· No . t'i.Doston Cot~(U4lDttoVII· '"'"''' ""'" '"''" s1. Jo"''' ""'' v''"'"~ c""""'""''~" ""'' No. " · ;),';:,";::m~ ...'::~:OO.,:"i~:"':: ;:::.:: -'··-,, ••• ... "' <.•. ~ No. 11. """"" T~h '" ''' """ """" "'"'""" Ch"""" OMII: "'" " """""''"· "·'· - · Ohio H.S. Glrh BaakettlMII By 'l1lr A.<.iodll&ed PreMi Safunlay'!i Ke1lull !\kron lloban 00, M('(!lna J9 bloom.Canpll !iJ. Llck lna' His. :II Ellrlf')T W, 56, Jefferson UnKin 28 Canal Wlncht's1<'r fl6, Berrr UniOn 17 Canton TIIJ1km 81, UlllsvUil' 1\qu lna.~ 6 Cl('. Gilmour Th, Luthf'rlltl E ..11 Cl(l. Howkm J6. ~cmon1 34, OT Clt•. HolY Name 50, Midpark~ Col. Wa11t>rson 70, Col: W('hrl(' 'll CoshOCTon 62, Indian V~ llt')l N. rll Day. ChriSilan Ml, Cm:tngron il< y.) Ca l· YtliY 48 Dover 7J. NewromerSI(Jolln :ri E. Qeo."eland Shaw S3. Lorain l<lllll <1!1 Et:,rrla ll, M\dVIl"A' 12 caraway 62, Comtton Va l. -L'J GranvDk> fll. Jotms1own U Kmt ftooie\·elt 44. Hudson 37, OT Kt>tterln~ Fat.nmnt -16. Cmlervlllt' 4-1 L;Uwsldc 44. N . BaltimOre zt Lonc11sler Flshf'r 67, f'alrtlekl UniOn 41 l.ocas 72. Mans. ChrisTian :rt Lu theran W. 45. Buckeye 4.1 Malvt>m ~. Sebring 21 · Mary1ville ~. Col. Sch. lor GirlS 24 Mas.~IUon Jacksori Iii, rullan~ .tl . Massillon Thslaw 33, FalriO'!iS 31, 20T Maysvllk> !12. RtvPr View n McClain ~. Spring. Nont'IWt'S1M'n 4:1 Nt"W Lexlnli!1on IH , CrOOkSvllk> ~ Nt'W Pbllodclphla 5.1, Qaymont <W Newark Ca1h. M, Utica~ NordOnla 5@, Ravwma 56, OT Parma Val~ For~j[169, P11rma 24 Pen'Ysburg ~. Onw:m Clay ~~ P!ltlb.IT'SI: h tPa.) Shad,vsllk> 45. Hud.~n No. • M~hl• ., S"" "' Gift 7Year Stu.•rklan ln. Jonn Glt"On 4.1 SprlnRIJoro rl!l. Carll~k' 'll Slratil1trJt: 4.-i. Lakl'lund :12 Tooys Val. tfl. J.ttw>rty UniOn ~ Trt·VIliley 73. W. Musklngum :II 1\lscar.1was C'.ath. 71. Zanes Rast"t i'WIS Iowa 77-59; Kist to Mlllflf"SSOa 1!1-'l!i. No :11. "'"' ' " ·" "'"' ora~ """'"' mt """ Save now at Diamond and get ~ gift with each deposit. . w. Resf'IW 38 No. "· vn1an""' ''"" """ ""''" " coli"".,.., ..,,; ""'"" "'"11241 ,.,,.. 1 1 19 19 I 7Year 5Year 3)? Year ~M~ ag!"'na~vo~x.lTo~t:.' . A~u:.'.:dio~S~y-'-"ste~mc_~~ 5 .0~0~0--:.;;s;7 ,5QQ__~1 000 Magnavox 19" Color TV Tappan Microwave Oven n11oo1> '"" l'J.IB. C1f: "'" Orndl~· m.~. a J, •• a, ~ ··. ""'A_,...., ,.,_ Allfw>~· .,"'".:=~ ~Bhf \ Dtl\0 ~ . !:16, Indiana 84 n '16, FarmlliRton Jlloomr\eld ~ 5.'1, Dt>Uanoo 54 a~"'" " ••wkvlll• "'· Tnvm.,.,"' ""''""' w. to. """""' Si.Jolll " C<~ dl1. 'XI. Lisbon Bra~r r6 8luff1on """·"7 "';j.~' ...,_.,. ""'"'"' --- ... ··--.. .., . ···--· ·~ -· ·-----·· , vay. ?aiit.'i'iQ'i ~ ;:.,;;;. ~ ""~~.. wm" ""'"' · · · - . , I "'lflfrl mv I:IIJI2~DC ~an~o~n Olloy. Nonhrt~ 70, , 16, 0 ,,.."" "'""· Twtn Valleys. 62 s\i';.'!.i: " OIAMONl SA~S At«J LOAN COMPANY Qllo ' You're Worth More At Diamond. ~Colli. Of!W'Iapd St. 6ti. N. lt:M·a &t AJI~y N""' COlli& ONII'. 71. Kenyon 44 caer Wes~n 77, DrnLson 76 WOO& tCr 'IU, Oberllfl tiS 1Ky. 1 Cal· "Whllll I made that campaign promise about Social Security, you shOUld ha~ checked to QT -"""· Col. Waul'1"MMllll, Coi..Atlldetl\Y tD o.y. C•""'' "· lleUbn>Ok., tOT' ""'"'laD"··""'""'"" 1<«11 Sf. 7-t Oomlnlcan 100. Urbtma 87 R1o Grande 7'2, 1'ltfln ro . . . . CilklhekJ c.f. xavier. ~. Oral RobertA 1m 1 • -"""'· a.- v...., 1'~;~~ ~. ,A...'-c::"~ , YOUI1PIItM'n Sl:. ST, Middle Tfttnf'!l8l'e Sl. 56 ' ~­ FSI.(C ..,....~!':.~~ ~ Deposits i11sured . \0 $ 1()0,000, Hl'\delbet'Jt 75, Bn!d'Nin·Waliacc 66 Mlllklnrum 66, Marietta 61 <l\lo NoMIK'm M, M1 . Unkln ~ onertltln 711, Capiuil m CGitt . IRS f orm 1099 in Ihe year the rltTuunt·is opened. 0 Please allow 1·6 W{'{'ks fur delivery. 0 Ml'rchtltKhse • ( · · -• 11· ,~... . .• " YVr_.• -~ · th· continental Uni t ~ States, .but ca nntlt be de ltve r~"u to post o tee ift))(es."' rest rvr . t right to diScont inue offer at anyt ime. 0 SubstanttRI penalty f<tr ;arty w1thdrawal . Cedarville R1. Mt.Vemon Naz. Ill MaW• M. Walsh 53, OT M""""" a..""""'""" c•. """""'"" "· a •. ~~: :::,::: {;'.,"'~;~ , a.. H ••""'59m. {')(>. · .. N.~. Rciy•llon c,,.RJiodlolisu., 112. fl],_..""""" o., . rted Mlwnl Oblo Ill t-0 . llllnol$62 Cillo U. 62. Tolt'do ~ stru•""'" C!IJitbn·tdaSflle ~ . Blandtmll'r 56 c~. ""''"•" "'· Mf-owo Chr."' co1. "'"" "'·a''""'"""· :m "''"'"""'·" · ~. Bowllnl' Green 93. W. Mlch l~tan 9'L ~~: I:N=•!.~:!~" _..__ be Mld-~Conl · Bal l ST. ~~: ~~ -~_';,";,::':;~<:;:"' ~IJo.~ e!~ Hllfl0\1.'f 61 Metro Coni. c""'"" st """'""""' fl'l . • · O Cost ofmercha ndt~ musl repo on can be delivered fn.'C o f charge anywhere within the nt\ane- 56, Clndnnatl 51 c'""'" """"" "'· M •""""' "'"" "' ·· *Two Gilts B110116er-lluclu')'.. Coni. ~ c•. "'"' ""' ... """• '"" 13.500 15.000 tWurcJQ'II Retl&dtil Ill( Tf!n <:onl. .....,, " · v"""""' 46 Awu1·a m. Rlehmond Ht.s . f.! Har~•1on9!\ Cif'.E. TN'h1H "'"'" 6,000 10.000 6,500 11.. 000 7 11.500 Ohio College cage results Ohio a.s. ..,, ._..,.""" I OH . 61 rii~a···-'---"'---'--"'ec·~· ::--:'--'--"'=-'-"-;_;_ _;.. HGirls f!cores Berry s .wor Id •. _ nf.th111 r.nmnftnution includibJe in ween the accounts ttowever you wish as long as no ;r~t~::~·vi=~~:"'; ~cnu~, =::rid:.:;!F;~~~~~~- ~~~=l== ·~-- ~~--~· "'~-~ -•=·====~~·<n- =:==~===<--!==•~'"c: ---.80"'-''y="s~s"co "'~r"es '='?-'U''-" future excellent athletes? Should The Helms group no sooner had the coaches expecHi5 percent of tbe announced Its Intentions than the parents to spend In excess ol $000 a National Conservative Political year and rarely ever see thelr.chlld Action Committee (NCPAC), of1eredtoput up $100 ,uuv """In rnatell! ng perl0111).• I have oruy a couple suggestions money toward such a worthy cause. Said NcpAC cha!rman J ohn T. to offer: 1. Be merciful to the parent and Dolan: "It is time that conservacblld. II you are not going to play lives made all effort to regain them, cut them. · • control of the airwaves from people 2. Copy successful programs. who are always running down our Create more than one team ·or country and our· values." · substitute with Jess than a Jl.polnt This ruckus prompted a' formal lead. Let's lace facts. Junior high Is statement frOm CBS. Said VIce too eali)' lor coaches to play God President Mary Bolea, ~thing and appoint future stars. It could piety and virtue frOm every pore, · . rea ny lmprove our success a t MHS _"CBS ,..,_,_ ,..,.. ·~...... ~ the news as to have.~ players on_, the varsity accurately and falrly as It can, with unlimited game experience Independe nI of any poUtlca I polnt of ln5tead of six players who played In view." Ano h CBS every game previous to · thelr t er spokesman, not varsity year. and slx who bung on Identified, noted rnlldly that CBS and kept praying for a :ll-JXJlnl lead 'baa nearly ;Jlmlll!onsharesofstock so they ~uld play the last ;JJ outstanding. Tl)e stock.recentiy baa La . • . . . -- seconds of the game. ny W. oeen qumeo at aoout Jl:). ror Rupe, Rutland. Ohio. Helms and his partisans to take overthecompany,anlnvestmentol IM~ Spring. South Til. Mldik>tcMm ~ Tol. Ubbey 54, [):oflanef' ~1 Tot. RoRffs In, Sylvania Nor1hvlew 00. c.,,,..,." v"'"'""' wants to throw Dan out and put me honest judgments. ln. Ho-ho-ho. I am not nearly pure They also · would be biased enough for NCPAC, but put that to judgments - bia~ as all judgone s ld e. If I were anchor1n g the ments are biased, by Instincts and evening news, I would choose 20 of upbringing, by de'eats and ·victothe same 22 Items that a Dan • _rtes, and by the sbaplnglnfiuenceof ' Ra be ., B ka p t r or a .om ro w or a eter every journalist's life. If Jesse & Co. Jennings would choose. This Is the have in mind a propagand t a ne · nature of news. It would l)le on those work, count me out; I will fight marginal ~ o~·• three stories a them all the, way. But !fthelr ·anal is ~•ght that our judgme·nts would ,_ '" to replace the present liberal bias differ. My judgment as a conserva- with the kind of conservative bias tive would say, "This story should I've been. talking about,_ mlil'e be Included" or "I don'tbelievethat power to them. story makes it," and these would be · .h, "' ""~"'oo 7 • v~·~·~' "" ......., ~ N.Y. ''"""""' - WASHINGTON -The Washington press corps, which constantly is In quest of something to laugh about, has been en joylng a fin e . round of sruckers at Sen. Jesse · Helms. It seems that Jesse, ho-hoho, has come up with the wild idea of gaining control of CBS just-so he could lire Dan Rather. Ain' t that a knee-sIapper.? It' s th . e bigges t joke I he H E hi Co s nee t ouse t cs mmlttee lasi convened. OK! OK! First the !acts. Helms and a small group of fellow conservatives have Indeed filed a statement with the SeCurities and Exchange Comrruss!on, as the law ·requires, publicly declartng their 1 Intention to purchase CBS stOck for a specific purpose. Thelrpurpose!s -to "express their dissatisfaction with the company's liberal bias In t'l ' ~" arDis inCome. You may (Uvidt the contributions bet· Massillon Tuslaw 64. Canal Fulton NW 61 McC1aln 53, E . C\lntoo !iO Miamisburg 7S. Day, Stct:blns 15. 20'1' Newark 55, Col. Mlffiin 45 Newark Cath. tfi. L!Uca 82 N. Raltlrnore 76. NorttM·OOd 74 Parm~~ Normandy 56, Cl('. Holy Namt> ...,..G...,. process. In matters that don't Involve the security of the nation, maybe the time has come again to question the CIA:s policy of suppress ton , ! n tImId a tio n and misrepresentation. J ' ln~ orJ ~ Nollonal """"'.....,.. .... - contribute and deduct a maximum contribution of •... • MaMemonT :n, Cln. Wyo min g~ MassillOn Jacluon 71. MaMlllOn wash· NHL results .,""'"''' " · ::.- Klr1land ~1. NewbUey l'\ lake Cath. 57, WICkliffe J9 l .£~1psll: ~. A~rsvllle 51 Ubfrf)· Center 59, Della 46 ·· Lima 74. Wapakooota &5 Linsl)l. W.Va . 51, Ck>. Url~erslty 47 Lltll(' Miami !'18, Sprtngtx>ro 57 Louisville AQIIIRIUi ~ . Field oil MalVern n , SUI!ItOn Local 57 Mans. Chrl&tlan Ill, CVCA 'XI Mans. MadiSOn 61. Akron l<mmrue ~ , · ManS. Malabar 7:!. Col . 'LI.ndl'n fJ Golden Stall' a 1 Washington Ptll ladE'Jpbla at Ck>Yeland Por,tland at Chlt'ago l:lhor.>tliX a1 Hou.•aon Kansas City al San A.n1onlo D.~ roll vs. Atlanta at Nl'W Ork•a1n New Jf'rwv a t Uta h LA. CllpP.rs at L .A. L akl'l's Q».·""' '· ""'"'" ' - ~- ~ f) ,l;l,(>ank> at New York tQ.. occasion~~~s~in- I It~ •• I- ......,..,~,.....,. . '"-\»<'!<'.!'" ''1W-~~- -~~ s. AJ'""'" "'~~<o•~<" Can you cive ~~ some details? Hun1l ngton 74, Minford 71 Jackson Gt. Wheelmburg ~ Joluu1 own 52. GranvlUe n KMterlng FairmonT 53, Vanclalla·RLllk>r CI('VCiand til Washington (ioldt•n Slate al Jndlivla J K t rt Jam. eS , ilpatrick Dan .R'· a her,· mo 8-I~L---------------------------- · A ff"' __ 1.1 ~J.Ul:'"'P-~tw' _..... ~· ~~·-'d~========z~- . : . . __..;, -~ was assured that Badhwar had not called Rewald. My reporters became aware of other discomforting attentions, which indicated the CIA was Ju_rklng In the shadows. Not until I the CIA ,,_ ~ .:Jd ' · ANSWER: If you have qualified earned incOme and your spouse has no earned Income, you may contrib· ute to an IRA an behalf of you and your spouse and ded~ct this contributicm on your tu return . You may Frl>dl.•rldl()l.t(O 58, lrudorNWt>·56 Garre1t:svilleo '13. Rcd!ltown 71 Hamilton Ross 7G, Middletown MOOISon ' till • • ~ M~'s published a Rewald allegation that . surveillance by men with blnocuhe ha d been asked bY a CIA · Iars In parked ca' rs, and I was superior to take part In a drugconscious of being followed . It took aSenatecommitteetoflndoutwhat smuggling operatlo n did the CIA come 011t of hiding. was going on. It turned out that I o n the d ay the s tory ap pea red • was the "mudhen" In the illegal the CIA's public affairs director CIA surve!l!ance called "Operation Mudhen." wrot e me a cry ptlc note demanding that I turn over my' sources to the At one point, the CIA had 1l! radio CIA InSpector general, the Justice cars following my reporters and me Department and the two congreson our datly rounds. It also had an slonal Intelligence committees. "II electronics team eavesdropping on no such evidence Is forthcoming," our conversations a nd a photograhe wrote sternly, "we wUI assume phlc crew taking pictures of that you have none." evecyone going In and out of my My response was also cryptic: "I office. be. Its concernlS~over-emoarrass- - With· n'lY ·ofiice - "Withour--Ueih"' "'' o FoM Frye 63. CaldweU 49 · FoM t.Qramlll! 73. NeW 8 reiTit'f1 6.1 Fon Rerover)' 6, Union Clty Ond.t ti Franklin FUflllll"e Gfl'ffi ~. Ports. Clay Dl>1rolt 100 Nl'W Jl'r!iey 107 Nl'W YorkliS, Atliiflla 86 tOSE comnmnicatimr 50urces-w1th .. .,., ""'~~;~: ~ As~f.a~~~~ to~th~e ~ ~~~~th~e ~ ~t~a~ke~s~o~ve~r~ , ~t~he~n~th~e~mo~n~lt~o~ri~ng ~ -1c:a~se~,~th~e~m~ore~;r~e~l~ ~ v ~ ed ~ t~he~CI~A~w~U~ l ~c~o~ru~l~da~ntt ~ w~ho!~c~ o u~l:d~c~o ~ m rn~~uru~ca~te ~~w~o~ul~d ~ be~~h~ap~p~y ~ ; to~e ~ x~c~h~an ~ g~e~~~I~u~n~d~e ~ r s~t~an~d~tha~tit ~ h ~e~C ~ l ; A ~m~u~s t ~ 2:~~~~~~~ ==~1N~.v~.R~M~~~~~·'~~·~ r ~latiofi can _. __ _~- -~-~ U UIIUtt,Y . ~.:;ua QUESTION: I unders1and tllat there is a retirement fa r married couples when one spoU51 is nat emplond . Evergreen m, Peul!VIIk> 5'1 ' (alriXInl 61, Spring. Shawnot' 5G N~\~klft$.~ BaAkl!tball "-olillldnn CIA's old (dirty) tricks._ _ ,. __J,__ .ack.,--A_nd_erso_n 1 ,._o_,.. _ . D.?Paul71, NOI:rP Damt> R6 one REACT purpose ~- ",...._, ' . . . Stadium SIUiday. (,W Laaerphoto). �___. ----· ----·--- .. • ' Plane crashes. following takeoff Southem ·eomeback nips Hannan Trace . By MARTIN Gltii''F tl1l """"''*" By SCOTl'· WOLFE boards, Bill Swain, who had missed only to have j~nlor Mark Jarrell put · Tornado uprising that netted 10 top for the first time since the first · half, 40-:.1. Bostick had 14 and Trailing 46-35 with 1: 31left In the- both ends of a two shot foul earlier the Tornadoes back on top 4-Z. · points In less than a minute and a period with 5: 36 remaining. Teaford seven, whlle Stitt had nine, ,._ • .._,_ =-~ - - ~- ,. '":'" RAt.te~ --~---~~-~OO!"e:=.-at. MM Swain eight and Davis six. Sou~ rilnl -j:JertVU7i~SlJuriaern-Tur~rra- · ""' ttrt~.: tral'i"'e, shV);-~ ii"ti.l~~ pb~ta· ·"'"---- A. g:-eG! · ~ver:-!!·~~!-furt- !7;y~ ,•.._~.!:-!f. does rallied 20 points 1n the fourth canning two charity tosses to Hannan Trace put the Wildcats of With just 11 seconds left In the hitting the first of lwo attempts, but had three steals, 11 turnOVers, lO quarter to overhaul the Hannan tighten the score at 58-57. , Coach Mike Jenkins lrdor most of frame Adams stalked the Wildcats Kevtn Teaford notched another assists and 17 fouls. fiT had three Tr¥ce Wildcats, 61-59, 1n Southern Four seconds later, Southern was the first frame as goalS by Stitt, with two more free throws, while goal for a 53-51 SHS lead. Teaford steals, seven turnovers,flveasslsts, Valley Athletic Conference contest content to run out the clock. Davis and Bailey, capped by a free . Southern got a tremendous boost as canned all 10 of his points In the last and 18 foulS. , Saturday evening at Charles w. however, the Wildcat defense In throw .by Barnes, put the Wildcats Kelley Grueser followed up a round·with a very aggressive effort. Coach Howle Caldwell S· little_ desperation had to go for the ball on _!?P 14-6. <:,ontlnulngto C<:JII!rol tll_e _ rebound_and sank a gm!l at t~.. _ 'I'I~ 53·53,_ bo~h : tubs misSed . Whirlwinds ston;ned to a 53-30 Win H!!YJilan .Gynmasl!!!!i In RaGJne.. As a result, Southern moved Into and yeCanotherf()uf was whistled; emPQRT lea1S:fo at the half. "buzzer for a closer 4641 score. tlu'ee straight scoi'lng chances Until - -over- the ·little 'Cats as Shannon With only 21 ticks left on the clock The Wildcats held a six to 10 point Between ·rrames, an underlying Teaford aga()J notched a goal 'and Riffle, Kenny Turley, and David a first place deadlocl> with Hannap Trace w.ith a_4-1 record. .Southern's Todd Adams Iced the advantage until midway through factor In the game developed as a . 55-53 SHS lead, setting the stage for Amburgey paCl!(l the attack wlth13, Southe rn's comeback efforts be· victory cake as· he conne<:ted on the second round, when the Torna· Hannan Trace asSistant coach was the dramatic foul shooting spree. 12 and eight points respectively. whistled for a technical foul after Junior point guard Todd Adams Rlchal'd St)tt led fiT with 13 and gao with 1: 13left in the third frame, . path ends of a one:and-one. the does s tarted to smoke.Matt Harris 1 continu!Jig into the fourth period score now · 00-57 . . Adams, who came off the bench to spark the disputing a call earlier In the third led all scqrers with 20 points, Kev Steve Jarrell had 10. (7: 46) with a string of 10 unansplayed a great "role In the Tornado Whirlwinds, while Jay Bostick period. Shooting ace Adams was Teaford had 10, Jay Bostick nine, Southern will play at North Gallla and UJ .:ln'QU.Ithe llllar seconas -rrom nne-. · · and Barnes with 5 each, Steve Stitt solmiERN t8ll - Jay Bostick 4-1-9; time two-shot technical before any when Southern wsa nearly flawless On the ensuing lnbounds play. from the line, closing the Steve Teaford 1.().2; Darin Roush 1).0.0; Kevin elapsed In the last round, the score 12 and Davis 12. Teaford 4-2-10; Todd Adams l>!O.:Il; Man while under pressure at the line. Hannan Trace was a bit anxious gap at 25-26. Southern hit 22 of 61for 36 percent Harris 3+7: Kelley Grueser 2-t~: Mark at 46-43. now much closer During the final round Southern and whistled for a traveling A "fired-up" Deke Barne~ put his , 80 9 Jarrell 3-2-8. TOtala ~1'7-6l. Fifteen seconds Into the frame and 17 o f 21 at t he line .or . HANN.\N "mACE (llll) ..,. Bllly . Swain hlt 10 of 12 free throWli, while the violation. With one last hope left , the club back In high gear with a Kevin Teaford took the Inside lane percent. fiT Hit 25 of 58 for 43 6-3-15: Del«> Barnes Hili; PhU Batley 2-1-5; tiring Wildcats, who had a good Wildcats fouled sharp-shooting cen- swishing jumper from 15 feet, a 46-45 score. Hannan Trace percent and canned nlneofl9 atthe Steve Stitt 5-2-12; Mil«> Davis 5-2-12. Totalo for overall first half, could manage ter Jay Bostick who put the game followed by two short jumpers by regrouped with two field goals, but line. ·' ·only three of seven from the line> out. of reach b¥ hitting the f~t of Steve Stitt. The secondframeended Teaford and Grueser retaliated and Withtheheatonandtheroarofboth · two with• 12 seconds lett. At the 34-27. , crowds reaching peak, junior buzzer Mike Davjs scored uncon· Swain and Barnes had 11 and nine. Mark Jarrell J)Ut the Tornadoes on ·~ ~~!!~:r·- ~-~~~~~!t~~·!i~} ~! -~ -7.-J. Q~t~ . ..hut t.~ -!:n:;~l -, UH:..., ~~~Y -. ,,o:r. .. H Daily Sentinel one-and-one to putt he Tornadoes on cosmetic as SHS claimed the 61·59 Harris seven. top 56-53, 1: 10 left In the game. triumph. the third round the . '""" "--- -Mike-Oavts qlliCJaYfet3fiafEifOO- =:== - ~ rli'Si:'Haii- t~•ose ·,_.;_ - hwsUingVV~iiUcTts ~eirt· aiiea1i ey ro ~ the scoring end of a patented A well-played game bY. both . at 39-29, and maintained that Publis hed eve ry a fternoon, Monday Wildcat fast break. pulling <he teams, Saturday's contest · got margin most of the way. To this through Friday , 111 CoUrt St. , y the game closer at 56-55. With 41 underway as point guard Todd point both teams . had battled Ohio Valle-y Publis hing Company/ Multi media, Inc., Pome-roy, Ohio 45769. h. seconds left senior posr man Kevin Adams netted a long jumper for a aggressively to the fullest extent, 992-2156. Second dass: post a~£' paid at Teaford swished both ends of a 2..() SHS lead. Bill Swain, who but at the 1: lJ mark In the third Pomeroy. Ohio. bonus fo14 a 58-55 Tornado lead, enjoyed a great first half, kntitted frameJayBostlcksetofftheflrstof Me mbc>r: The- Assocla1Pd Pr~ss~ Inhowever. - after a battle on the the score at 2-2 at the 6:43 mark. many fireworks, Instigating, a land Da lly Pr{'ss Association and th e Pn. Writer RENO, Nev. (AP)'A Lockheed Electra airplane with 68 people aboard crashed' sbortly alter takeoff and burst Into flames IUlXI to a turnlture store south of downtown eatly today, and only the pilot was believed to have survived, authorities said. 'Die airplane, Galaxy tllght 203, took off from Reno Cannon Intema· tiona! Airport at 1: m PST, said Federal Avlat!Dn Administration • ·spokesman Ed Pinto In Wash()Jgton D.C. Theplanecrashednearalarge apartment complex but did not hit quarters, a Red Cross • -,...--- 'sRA~G THE ELEMENTS ...., The Rev. lnllligurallon of Pre!ddent Reagan. JUgh wind& and T tat• said eve~ was engulfed In flames. downtown In a buslnesSdlstrtct, said Wasboe Couny sheriff's Deputy JohnUnnlk. Brenner said one person, but:ned "All I remember Is the explobeyond recognition, ran-tram the sions," said EliSa Pagni. "I saw airplane crying, "help me, help names fiylng up In the air. It was so me," and was rolled In the dirt by loud. I was teiTitled." . passersby. He , was taken to a "It crashed next door to Norwalk · hospital; but his condition was not Furniture and also Into the lot of an Immediately knoW!), R-V (recreatlc;>nal vehicle ) sales "The pilot notWed .the tower that (business)," Llnnlck said. he was experiencing some vibration Two Lockheed Electra turbo- .· and wanted to come back," Pinto props have crasllejl, ldlllng six said. people, In the past seven months. "The thing we know he was One went Into a screechlllg. down two and. a half frot;n 20-second dive without warn()Jg and ·· airport. The pilot apparently haS · broke apart over Pennsylvania on survlvect but he's burned. Right now May 30, l!l!4, kllllng 'three crew next mues -~- ·never seemed to getorftheground," Mark Brenner of Reno said. Brenner, who was driving by the scene of the crash, near U.S. 395, ~.:.bVQuarlers: : - '- "- lhg~to Pinto said the plane was a Safety Board. Another dlslnte: · Lockheed Electra 188 and was grated and crashed Jan . 9 near bound tor Minneapolis. Kansas City, Kan., and two people · The crash occurred south of died. t ' d IH .k bo=~~~;,~~ll~he()J~~!e.s~o': · fi:~:~,;;~~ ·:··;:::· ~~~~~ ~.::-.! !k!.de..~:~~f=:.~:;..oi'{.;; :!n!::;~he ':::!.::~:., ~~~ . en tve agreemen en 8 stn e . . 1.ofthe • ~do~ ___.-. ·.:.'Die..te!!Y!tlve· settlement means 7' iii= i~~~~~~~~~~~;rc·==t~o=·~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ · ~~~~~~~~~~~~fu~~~~~~~~ll~allo~ijn ' · 0 , · . 11,000 International Harvester are expected to resume imme-- that the sirtke ... IS recessed ana . ii ~z\-tberm-·Ciippe ~ r" causes 29--d~a"ths :~~e::~:.~~~:~~~- · . :~::.~.:~~~:~r:.~~~~: :~~~.:.....=~~~:~~! ·'-' company and the United Auto plants and parts-distribution cen- ratlfledlatertntheweek,"Laarrnan a Senior ~q-c~ol{lln ~errv ~Vtowery halftime break. neUed 18 points and diShed out eight assists to lead the Rio Grande Tiffin Coach Keith Danbrat College Redmen past Tiffin Univer- · changed his game plari the second sity. 72-00, at Lyne Center Saturday half as the visitors came out firing. night. · Tony Long pulled Tiffin wlthlll eight The victory left Rio Grande 3-1 points, 52-44, with 6:34 left, but the inside the Mid-Ohio Conference and Dragons -never got any closer the 18-3 on the season. Tiffin dropped to remainder of the game. 0-4 inside the league and 10-11 "I felt the tempo went their way , overall. . but we played good defel)se the first Neither team could muster much half," said Rio nlentor John offense in the early stages of the Lawhorn. · "I thought . our shot contest as the Dragons controlled selection was excellent. and our <he teQ'lpo with their slowdown guards and bench played well." tactics . At the 5: 56 mark, sopho· In addition to Mowery's 18 points, more forward Joe Verhoff con- Joe Verhoff, after missing two nected on two free throws to give Rio games with a back Injury, bounced a 20-7 advantage. back with 16 points and four Tiffin reached double figureS with rebounds; Dan Curry added 14, 2: 5:il remaining in the first half when hitting six of seven field goal Terry Weigand cannedafreethrow. attempts whlle Kent Wolfe carne off That m ade the score 20-10. The the bench to tally 10 markers. Redmen led 2S-16 during the Tlllln had three players In double ·rt;;!:r&y; C iiiv :::::;iw. Dan Subscr ibers not desiring to pay the carrier may remit In advanc«.> direct to Th() Daily Sentinel on a 3. 6 or 12 month ba~ ls . Cred it will be given car rier MCh month . · 4~; Greg Vt>rhoffJeU-Shaw Jre0.2·2. Verhoff 5-6-16; Kent Wo\f6' . 4-2,10: Tolals 2frl6-7~ HaHUme Score - ruo 28, 1ltfln 16. Mall SuhscrlptiOOs l;.!lide Ohlu ~ : l:'e ks .......... .. ..... ..... ............ $14.56 TEAFORD SHOOTS- Southem'sSteve Tealord (24) shoots jumper over head of two Hannan Trace players Phll Bailey ( 11) and Sieve SIIU (25). The Tornado€s rallied to win, 61-59. coach, termed 'll the best total performance by Ohio State this season. "Jonesplayedaswellasl've ever had a player play at both ends of the floor. He did a remarkable job on Alford," Mlller said. It wa$ the most points given up by Indiana since 1980, when llllnols scored an 89-68 victory, and pulled Ohio State even wllh th(l Hoosiers at 3-21n the conference. The Buckeyes are 11-3 and the Hoosiers 114 for all games. . eeks .. ... .. ........ .. .......... ... .... $59.80 f-=~-=--~===-===:..::=-:..=------------t===========:.. were M()Jnle G. Boswell Hospital and the other 14 were admitted, Ms. Brown !>ald. Officers sealed-off the building pending an Investigation by the state Fire Marshal's office, she said. : Preliminary reports Indicated lhat a propane gas heater was lmproperly vented, forcing the ,lleadly gas ()Ito the church, pollee satd. · Ohlo shut out the Rockets ln the flnal3: 58ofSaturday'sgametotake a 62-55 victory and sole_possesSion oi first place In the Mid-American Conference. Kent State dropped out ·· of a flrst·place tie, losing~74at Ball State. · '· compoae Your Own Measage Below Choose any combination of these great.dinners and pay one low pnce! ~ther ; Tonight, mostly cloudy wltti a ~hanoeofsnowtlurrles·. Low around !i. TuesdaY, partly cloudy. High lu'ound 15. 'Die chance of snow Is 40 ~nt tonight and ~ percent Tuesday. ~ : Chance of fiunies northeast wednesday. <;h~ of snow Thursl!ay and Friday. Highs In !he upper l10s to mJd.:lls. LoWs at nlgbt 10-15 ~arty Wednesday, warming to the · teens Thursd8y and to the upper teens to low !lOB Friday.· AU ADS MUST Ill PREPAID AND RECEIVED IY FEI. II 8: 00 A.M. to 5: 00 P.M. Ohio extatded forecalt ~ Wednesday thmlgb Friday: CLIP AND.MAIL YOUR LOVE LINE .. 992-2104 675-1244 , .and 30. , ADDRESS .. .......... .' ..........................' .......................... .. TOTAL WORDS . TOTALAMT. AT 20' CITY ............ IN MESSAGE .. .... ...... ENCLOSED ............ PER WORD \ 11 Court St. EAR, NOSE & THROAT GENERAL ALLERGIST .·.. L • CLEVELAND (AP) The estimated jackpot tor Wednesday's . 'Ohio Lotto" drawing conducted by •t he Ohio Lottery has risen to $3.8 million after two consecutive draw)ngs without a winner. : There were no tickets sold ~rrectly naming all six numbers chosen In Saturday's "('' ·a Lotto" .'drawing, norwerethereaHyjackpot M1nners In last Wednesday's 'drawing. ~ The Lotto game Saturday reix>rted sales of $3,971,596, whlle :Jx>lders of winning tickets would ~ve' shared a jackpot of$2,586,539, ~ottery officials said. : . Tlie winning number~ from the :arawlngSaturdaywere2, 5, 18,19,25 NAME ..... . . .... ... .......... L . . . ..... ........ ·............ . ......... . ..... . The_Daily Sentinel VETERANS MEMORIAL HOSPITAL . •-Half 0' Pound Dinner • Liver 'N Onions Dinner · • Sp~ghetti Dinner • Fish 'N Chips Dinner • ·JOHN A. _WAD.E, M.D., Inc~ , .Lotto payoffs l'f0C:1~ ~0ve ~ry0w Enclosed Please Find My Special Prepaid . , . night. GREENSBORO, Ga. (AP) Three people died and 14 were overcome by carbon monoxide apparently released by an Improperly vented propane gas heater In a .church, authorities said. ' PolicewerecalledtotheChurchof God east of Greensboro abOut 11 p.m. Sunday, and found the 17 _)l!ct!ri!$ ~sa!.d.Greene County. S!!e- Nee says whoever decided that college basketball games should have 40 minutes of playing time gave an assiSt to his Bobcats against Toledo. COMPOSE YOUR OWN VALENTINE MESSAGE .•. IT'S EASY TO DO!!! said Gas leak kills three churchgoers - Alforil;t0'18 Ohio (AP) -Dave Jones believes Ohio State's 86-84 upset of eighth-ranked Indiana shows the Buckeyes that they are Big Ten basketball title contenders. "This should prove to us we can play with anyone In the conference," Jones said Sarurday after his k~y role in the ambush of the Hoosiers. Jones. a substi't u te guard, missed . only twoofl0Qoorshots1mdscoreda team-leading 19 points. He also rationed Indiana 's Olympian, Steve Workers reached a tentative agree- ters," he said. · ment ending a two-day strike, officials said. ,The strike began . at midnight Frlday after negotiations broke down and affec;ted workers In eight states. Theywerettireturntowork today, according to Harvester spok!!Srmin Bill Greenhlll and UAW spokesman Peter Laarman. Greenhill said Sunday that no . turtherdetallswereavallableonthe . ·proposed ~three-year ·agreement; which ended the strike In less than 48 CALL ~614) hours. Most plants were not _ _,.(304 schelluled to work over the weekend. e-eks .. ...... .... ...... ... .. ... .... . ,.. $29.12 52 W"" ks ..... ...... .. ..... ............. .. $58.24 Outside Ohio 13 Weeks .. .. ... ..... . .. ................. . $15.60 ~ ::;ee ks ........ ............... .... ... .. .. SJL20 Bucks hack in race after win over Indiana; OU undisputed MAC leader LULUWJJ:l•U::>, belowzeroby10p.m.:atterapostlng of 7 degrees set a record earlier Sunday. Wlndsof25mphwlndmade It feel like 35 below zero In Atlanta , the Natloital Weather Service said. The wind chlll at Lexington, Ky., was calculated at 00 below zero and In Chicago at minus 81. 'Die rold was accompanied by snow as far south as Shreveport, La and Jackson, Miss., ' and •• -Tennessee got up ro .U incnes ovoit Knox County north of Knoxvtlle. Freezing rain mixed with sleet and light snow fell on New Orleans Sunday. · In Washington. D.C., today's traditional . Inaugural pari!de was canceled at President Reagan's request Sunday after swirling winds, snow andsub-zerowlnd chills iett a frozen white crust on the capital. Reagan's Inaugural address and a repetition of his No subscr.lpll ons by rn<ill permltled In tow ns where homC' carrier serv ice Is ava ila bl e. ;f.:.~~Mowe,.Y 7-4-l8: Cuny 6-2·14; Mlke ·Smlth 2-0-4; -~ SUBSCRIPTION RATM 8}' Carrier or Motor Rout~ Ont" Wef>k .. .. .. .. .... ................... .... $1 .10 On(> Month .. ... .. .............. .... ..... ... $4.80 On(> Year ....... .. ..... .......... ....... .. $57.20 SINGLE COPY PRICES Dally ........ .... ... .. ..... .. .... ....... 25 Cent s 11FF1N (60 ) -Tony Sutlon 7-3-17: Terry Weigand 2-1-5: Mike Casebc-re 1-0-2; Dan Wum J.o.<;; Tony Harvey 7.().l4~1';: Egben '\:io~~~ ~yMARKBERNS oath-taking were m9Ved Inside to AMnde'ed Pre8a Writer the Capitol Rotunda. · TemperahlreSas lowas9degrees A brutal arctic storm blamed for at least 29 ,deaths brought record In Mllton, Fla., today and l2degrees In Tallahassee, posedamajorthreat cold to dozens of cities today, pushing the mercury to 17 below to the state's citrus IndUStrY and zero In Tennessee and Into thes()Jgle promised a repeat of the 1983 freeze digits In Florida, as the blast otrrlgid that killed lW,<XXl acres of trees. air dubbed the Alberta Dipper sent · Record low temperatures for the shivers across the eastern halfof the date were set Sunday In at least 57 na.Uon. _cl_t_les_;_an _ d_ by_2___a,m ...·. tod_a y_, reco . _ rd_s · ""o ,·m· eanw"-·~ -" e. stre ' "'"nea · · ' --~· --·'"' w.. "' · · 't rom hadshatteredln2.1cltleS tn14states, the MissiSsippi Valley to the Including Beckley, W.Va., where It Atlantic, stranding motorists and was 21 below - 8 degrees below turning highways lntortbbonsoflce. 1981's coldest ever. "It would probably rank as one of In Atlanta temperatures fell to 3 the major cold snaps of the century," said forecaster John Hendrickson In Indianapolis. I -.-7-=--.CII:TCAGQ_ !_AB_~re.,J:@IL~.~'Jim;r,nal S£!!edul~rf!tiO!l.\i . ' . POSTMASTER: sC~d address changes to Th(> Dally Sentinel. 111 Court St., Po- Jll!tlres. ronv Sutton had 17. QO\nts. Tony Harvey, a transfer from Walsh added 14 and Tony Long had 12. The Redmen were 28 of 40 from the field for70 percentand16of21for 76 percent whlle the Dragons were 28 of 51 ftom the field for 54 percent and four of six at the foul line for 67 · percent. Rio will return to action Tuesday when the Rtidmen entertain Walsh College (3-1 alld-15-2-). 'Die Cavs are ranked , Wth In the NAIA's, latest rat()Jgs. Tipoff time Js 7::.1 p.m. The Cavs suffered their first loss Saturday, a 54-53 overtime battle to Malone (4-0.) Box score: 2 ~ American ~ Ne1.npapet Publlshers Assoc iation, National Advt'rlls lng Representative, Branha m Newspap('r Sales 733 Third AvE>.nue, NPw York , N(>~ York 10017. Rio Grande tops Tiffin 72-60 >. The Daily Sentinel-Page 6 Pomeroy- Middleport, Ohio Monday, Ja111.111ry 21. 1986 Monday, January 21. 198& Pomeroy- Middleport, Ohio Page-4-The Daily Sentinel --- ..,. ~-.-~. CHECK r 992-2156 •• .. I . Gel ready to stake your claim in Ohio's first gold rush with Ohio Gold; the new instant lottery with winnings up to $77,777 right on the ticket. There 's also a $1 Million Grand Prize Drawing and the biggest Second Chance Drawing ever with a S17 ,771 prize. The rush is on -with three ways tQ win! Play Ohio GGid ... II'I my n H-31 .. . Rub the six squares under "Wm $77,777 on your ticket. If any three squares match, you win the prize indicated on those squares. Prizes range from "free Iickel, " $2. $5, $25, $50 to the lucky sevens: $77,777. Redeem wl•nlng "lrae tlckets"lo enler lhe $1 Million Gr1nd Prize DIIWingl · Write your name and address on the back of your winning "free·tjcket" before claiming your new ticket. You'll be automatically entered in the Grand Prize Drawing to be held at the announced conclusion of the game. Prizes are: six $5,000 awards, one $10,000 prize . one $20,000 prize , one $40 .000 prize and one Grand Prize of $1 ,000,000. The $1 Million Grand Prize is paid at $50,000 a year for 20 years. 'Collect seven gold bars lo enter the biggest-ever Second Chance Drawings, each with a $17,m prize. Each Ohio Gold ticket has a stub containing three squares . Rub the squares to reveal one or more gold bars . Collect seven grna·oars anariiiiifmemaiUny"wiii cyuunilllm,~,U,.-;a-lU:' Second Chance Drawing P.O. Box 94610, Cleveland. Ohio 44101 How to collect your winnings. Holders of tickets claiming "free ticket, " $2, $5, $25, or $50 may have their tickets validated and paid by licensed Lottery Sales Agents. Be sure to fill in your name and address on the back of winning "free tickets" to be eligible for the Grand Prize Drawing . Holders of $77.777 claims must submit their tickets for validation and payment at Ohio Lottery Regional Offices in Canton, Cincinnati, Cleveland. Columbus. Dayton , Marietta, or Toledo. Do not mail winning tickets for payment. Odds of whining. \ · On average . your chance of winning a prize is one in 6: your chance of winning cash is one in 9. Of the 20,000 ,000 tickets produced for this game there are 3,442,035 chances to win. including sixteen prizes of $77,777, .12,000 prizes of $50. 30,000 prizes of $25, 400,000 prizes of $5, 2,000,000 prizes of $2. and 1,000,000 "free ticket" winners. Winning tickets must be validate~ .­ Lattery proceeds benefit Ohio schools. • ,, .,.---- " • · -- �- ___._.., -~ ~ - ..... ·-r- ~- ~ '• Pliiiiii'Dy-MiddlepOI't. Ohio 19·84-85 BASKETBALL WE WILL TAKE CARE OF MULUN INSURANCE . CALL 992-3381 or Jan. 30-AI Athens Jan . 31-At North Gallla Feb. 4-Waterford Feb: 7-Hannan Trace Feb. 11-Southern Feb. 13- M.arletta Feb. 14-Southwestern ~ASTERN GIRLS Ben H. Ewing-Director .... ,, ... . . .... - I 01 MULBERRY AVE. POMEROY, OH. 0 ''HOME BANK FOR HOME PEOPLE' Mary Hayes and Alta Ballard of Chester Councll 323, Daughters of Amhalle.ric.a, held Tuesday night at the Escorted · to the altar by the r . - Head Coach - -o-~W. GR-JESER =r,· - ger, Syracuse. A blr1!tday card was signed fOr menibers · for~Efuel~ Smith, who Is 91 years old. Margaret Tuttle was Installed as conductor, Esther Smith as record· lng secretary, and Mary Hayes as associate junior past councilor. Mrs. Smith reminded members oi the ReOOsville hap~gs 0 . Sunday dinner guests of Mrs. recently with Mrs. Inez Young at t;;dward Chevalier were Mr. and Paden City, W.Va. · : well·belng, health, community, Mrs. Zenith Chevalier, Allan, Edc Mr. and Mrs ChesterMundry Jr. 'lbe annual call toprayer and "·- wooleJless~liiill1iistlce7"~ .•• ·-·- -· and AMy, Beljl're R•lild:-----··· ~-·- · and bor-l '-'~!ted..wtt'!."Mrs.-H~oo self-denial setvlce led by Kathleen Stories about women In varlus Mr. and Mrs. Garth Smith, and ArcheratCrestvlewNurstngHome Scott was held by the Forest Run paris of the world were given by Mr. and Mrs Dale Smith visited at Lancaster, and Mrs. carrte United Methodist women when they Mrs. Scott, Mary Nease and Edlth Brooks at Logan Sunday· met recently at the home oi Sandi Sisson with emphasis on the Hawley. · message of Shalom. A ~peclal As explained by the leader, the offering was taken with the money Forest Run UMW rro11 r1 1nu =,., Ant. Coach zeJma VennUUon of Lancaster Is here visiting her sister and family, Bud and Lillie Adams. Mrs. Mary Bowles, Delores and Robbie Hawk, Pomeroy, Mr. and ·Mrs. Harold Brewer, land JVlr. and Mrs. Clyde Adan\s, l'.ong Bottom, were ~t visitors at the Hauber home. Jim and Co,nnie Rucker have purchasd the Bigley Ridge home fonnerly owned by Herb and Cheryl Rice' who moved iO the EaSt c<ia'st. " Dorsel Larkins remains Ul and is . undergoing medical treatment for a stomach allment. Also ill Is Mrs. MUlard 'Ball wbo reportedly Suf· fered a milk heart attack durtg the holiday season. SOUTHERN BOYS MEIGS BOYS VARSITY Nov. 24-At GaUipolls Dec. 1-At Waterford Dec. 7-Nortb Gallla Dec. 14~At Southwestern Dec.. 15-MUler Nov. 23-Athens Nov. 30-MIIIer Dec. 4-At Ne.Sonvllle·York Dec. 7-VInton County Dec. 11-Trlmble Uec. 14-Ar Belpre Dec. IS-Alexander Dec. 21-At Warren Local Dec. 28-At Athens Jan. 4-Wellston Jan. 8-Federal Hocking Jan.ll-At Mlllei Jan. 15-NelsonvUie-York Jan. 18-At 'VInlon County Jan. 211-At Trimble . Jan. 25-Belpre Jan. 29-At Alexander Feb. 1-Warren LoCal Feb. 8-At Wellston Feb. 15-At Federal-Hocking Dell!: 21....,.KvtrP.r fiN~Pir Dec. 27-Peebles-At ou Convocation Center) Dec. 29-Soulhwestern Jan. 4-Wahama Jan. 11-At Eastern J~tn. 12-Ravenswood .Jan. 18-Hannan Trace Jan. 25-At North GaUia Jan. 26-W&te'r lord Feb. !-Southwestern Feb. 5-At Ravenswood Feb. 8-At Kyger Creek ~eb. 12-At Wahama Feb. 15-Eastern Feb. 22-At Hannan Trace ·Stonewoods party conducted recently Gaskins John M. Gaskins, son of Sara J. Gaskins of 1403 Cedar St., Point Pleasant, · W.Va., and James F. Gaskins of Rural Route 87, Leon, W.Va .• has been promoted ' In the U.S. Air Force to the rank of staff sergeant. Gaskins Is a munitions systems specialist at Clark Air Base, ? hiiipplne.:s; 'witi1· ii1E-Ji•iti1 L4uiv-· EMPLOYED - Paula Carl Butdter has beea employed as a beautician at Judy's Country Curl Beauty Salon, Darwin. Mts. Butcher will be woildng Tuesday .through sBturday at the salon, owned by Mrs. Larry Well. ment Maintenance Squadron. His wlle, Connie, is the daughter of Susan J. Workman of 120 English, Point Pleasant. The sergeant Is a 1979 graduate of Point Pleasant High Schol. .. Mitchell Edward L. Mitchell, son of Delbert F. and Julia K. Mitchell of Langsville, has been promoted In the U.S. Air Force to the rank of technical sergeant. WELCOMES YOU TO .OUR NEWLY REMODELED RESTAURANT Mitchell Is an electronic wartare systems technician at RAF MOden· hall, England, with the 6988th Electronic Security Squadron. He is a 1974 graduate of Meigs High School, Rock Springs . Bailey INTRODUCING: Airny Pvt. Shane K. Bailey, son of Vance R. Balleyof2137Kay Ave., Lorain, and Rosemary While of 617 High St., Middleport, has arrtved ior duty at Fort Benning, Ga. Bailey, a heavy · construction equipment operator with the l97th · Infantry Brigade, was previously assigned at Fort Leonard Wood, Mo. He Is a 1984 graduate of Gallla Academy, Galllpolis. •Hot laked EASTERN BOYS MEIGS BOYS SOUTHERN BOyS DENNIS EI.CHINGER GREG DRUMMER CARL WOLFE Head Coach Head Coach Head Coach• DON EICHINGER Asst. Coach SYRACUSE OFFICE 992-6333 · MICK CHILDS HOWIE CALDWELL Asst. Coach Asst. Coach . Ero-life organization meeting set THIS EEK'S. &·AMES ·Meigs County Women's Fellowh· sip wlll meet Thursday, at the Pomeroy Church of Christ. Pot~toes •Croissants ·Sandwiches •Taco ·Salad •Dinner Platters •8 Flavors of Ice Cream 0 MEMBER FDIC 1 . ~·~ .' ·~~.=-- ~ -!'!!!-!~~ '!'!~~~~,!!. --~ Asst. Coach EASTERN BOYS VARSITY Date-Opponent Nov. 27-Federal Hocking Dec. 7- Kyger Creek Dec. 14-At North Gallla Dec. 21-Hannan Trace Dec. 21-Wahama Holiday .. . T~;;•;;;y- . Dec. 28-At Federal Hocking Dec. 19-Wahama Holiday Tourney Jan. 11-Southern Jan. 18-At Southwestern Jan . 19-Wahama Jan. 22-At P'kersburg Cath. Jan. 25-AI Kyger Creek Jan. 29-At Fort Frye . F'eb. 1-North Gallla Feb. 8-At Hannan Trace Feb. 9-Fort Frye . Feb. 12-Waterlord Feb. 15-At Southern Feb. 22-Southwestern Monday, J.,..y 21, 1~ pins. wlll take place on March 24 at the of the Metbodlst Episcopal Church. United States and Internationally. JoAnnBaum, councilor, presided Logan Senior Citizens Center. It's offering then was almost$7,!XXl. SpeclaJ. meditations · closed the at the meeting which opened In Refreslunents were served by 1n 1892 Evangellcal Church Women setvlce. · ritualistic form. with prayer and Dorothy Ritchie, Mary Hayes, and observedtheflrstDayofPrayerand HUda Yeauger presided at 'he pledges. Scripture from Mark 8 was Goldle ~rk:k. to those named the sel!-denlal offering program meeuilg which opened with ·he read and the group sangthenational 'and Enna Cleland, Mae McPeek, was launched In 1895. It has been UMW purpose being read anc.. ..1e anthem . · · Mary . Holter, Sandy White, Char· obServed since that time and this Lord's Prayer. Forty-two sick and It was reported that Leona lotte .Grant, Everett Grant, Iva YJ!ar carried the theme, "Shalom ·shutlncallswerereported. · Hensley and Mae Spencer are both Powell, ThelmaWhlte,EvaRobson, Women'' and women at work. Refreshments were served by homtj from the b!rnlLU!I.....Aiso noted KellerJielen '{l'~l!e. ~~~~~.~~~~~~"":~=:'"'=~~~~~·1!11...ancl,£~~1.1El~~~~= · · was the death of Margaret Elchifi: · ~Marcil' Hollon, and Ada BiSsell. .. word for peace, unity, partnership, co-hostess. . '-KIM ~ADKINS-c=~~ . ·-= - were honored at the recent meeting ., BOYS "DIGNITY AND SERVICE ALWAYS" 'J , Chester ().OVflCil Feb. 7-Kyger Creek Feb. 11-AT Eastern Feb. 13-Hannan Traee Head Coach Asst. Coach By The Bend 0 ' . . ... SOUTHERN GIRLS ~~~~--=-:ll=Uft LUUA!1 ~- __.... HOME Dec. S-At Trfmble Dec. 6-At North GaUl a Dec. 11-At Gallipolis . Dee. IS-Southwell&ern . nee. 20-At Kyger.Creek Jan ..7-At Athens 1 Jan. tO-Eastern Jan. 14-Trlmble Jan. 17-At Hannan Trace Jan. 22-Galllpolls MEIGS GIRLS . ....-.~~-· ,._,, '·D~~=~~ ; t~f The Daily Sentinel "· Area ·grou:p~s.- aath...~r ~ fior -ricent~eeiin-=;s -- ~ - ~l SOUTHERN GIRLS Jan .' n .:...At NelsonvUie·Yoi'k Jan. 21-VInton County Jan. 24-'-Trfmble Jan. 28-At Belpre Feb. 9-Alexander .Feb. 4-At Wari,en Local · 7-Wellston Head Coach CID~L 'J 1 . . ,Pegl 7 Nov. 17-Trlmble TVC Preview Nov. 27-Eastern Nov. ~Federal Hocklnc Dec. 1-At Miller Dec. 6-Neii!IOnviUe-'l'ork Dec. 10-At VInton County · Dec. 13~At Trimble Dec. 17-l!,elpre . ' Dec. 20-;-At AleJ~;ander ' Jan. 3-Warren Local Jan . 7-AI Wellston Jan. 10-At Federal Hocking Date-Opponent Nov. 26-'Federal Hocking Nov. 21-AI Meigs ' Dec. 3-At Fort Frye Dec. 6- At Kyger Creek l:>ec. 13-North GaiUa Dec. 20-AI Hannan Trace Dec. 27-At Federal Hocking Jan. 10-At Southern Jan. 14-Melgs . Jan .. 17-AI Southwestern Jan. 24-Kyger Creek ... .D,a, ...,..... - -~. EASTERN GffiLS DOWNING-CHILDS ,. -· GIRLS INSURANCE NEEDS ~-=~;;.- --- .. ALL YOUR 113 SECOND AYE. POMEIOY -~ Harris Paul B. Harris, son of Mr. and Smorgas bard, noon, Tuesday. . Mrs. Paul E. Harrts of Racine, has Becky Tomko, Athens, will be the speaker. For further lnfonnatlon, enlisted Into the U.S. Navy. · Harrts Is a graduate of Southern caU 742·2400 or 742-2562. High School and Is receiving recruit training at the U.S. Naval Training Center In Great Lakes, Ill. Following recl'\llt training he Is scheduled to receive training In the Members are to make or decOrated hospital corpsman rating. hats and wear to the meeting. .OPEN FOR BREAKFAST 6:00 A.M.-1 0:30 A.M. SUN. 7 A.M.· 11 A.M. LUNCH & DINNER - Till 11 :00, Sun.-Thurs. rand '!'!!! --12 P.M. F!'i.=& Sa,t. __..:__ •. L BOYS POMEROY ' HEALtH Jan. 22-Trimble, Away Jan. 25-Belpre, Home Jan. 29-Aiexander,· Away .CARE CENTER 36759 lock Springs load Pomeroy, Ohio 992-6606 GIRLS 698 W. MAIN POMEROYI OH. Jan. 21-Vinton Co., H~me Jan. 24-Trimble, Home . Jan 28-Belpre, Away FORMERLY. BURGER CHEF EASTERN EAGLES BOYS Jan. 22-Parkersburg Catholic, Away Jan. 25-Kyger Creak, Away Jan. 29-Forl F.rye, Home GIRLS Honors list announced Jan. 24-Kyger Creak, Home Jan. 26-Fort Frye, Hame Jan. 30-Athens, Away Eleven students attendlng .the adult education departn)ent of. the Trt County Joint .Vocational School at Nelsonvllle have been.named to the honor stUdent Jist for the fall quarter. Making A's and B's In their . program to be named were RJchard Hill, auto body; Deanna Long, data processing; Gary Johnson, Indus· trlal electronics; Ronald !..oscar. tndustrlal maintenance; Kathy Jus· lice, fOod service; Robert Brewer, SOUTHERN TORNADOES An ·Amtricail Care Ctntlf' 7" $t..ur4 •I Emili"' ,, Rt..jl/llf#IN HN/16 e,, BOYS Jan. 25-North Gallia, Away Jan. 26-Waterford, Home GIRLS Jan. 22-Gallipolis, Home Jan. 28-Athens, Home iiiiiii~i=:riii~~~~;;;!;=]i== i·ii~~~~c~~K·~.~·~~~~~a~~~~~~'=J~~~~ Nick Blackburn, machine trades, LRose Bartemuus, Rathburn, medical occupation. THE . .... t CENT~AL .· TRUST , COMPANY on . y~ur '"YOUR FINANCIAL CENTER"' "don't wants" with a. 97 N. 2ND 511111 992·M1 ' .. ;'nrrrviuced QUICK ~ weight 20% faster in the fi.rst two weeks . Now. our new. improved QUICK START plan makes losing weight FAST and EASIER than ever before! HERE'S WHAT 'S NEW: Ever,: meeting has a Sf>'<ial theme that Will encourage you. A new 3-week QUICK START plan helps yoo I""' . weig~t fast and keep it off. New acuvotiei that a<!,d " fun" and cxcilcmenl to your life every week. HERE'S WHAT'S IMPRCNED: , Delicious 7-day menu planrer.; ... a flexible full exchange food program and a lot more eating satisfaction, will Reach \bur Goal Befure \W Kmw It. Our no!W , improved QUICK START plan lets yoo enjoy so many dehcooo> food>sensibly. it will acwally make losing weighl ea.<;y. And you'll have a SCALE! · new f~-"" ltoiU • . • voor ,~ . ' . • _ .Ll.ct..uP..!I r._vn- · START and thouSands of P.,opleT<>St ., ,, '' . �.._,;..- Monday. Janu~rv 21. 1986 8-The Daily Sentinel Monday, Janu81V 21. 1985 MANSFIELD, Ohlo (AP) -The that some. of 1lls parishioners may flirt In the future with the fires down below; b!lt he's also intensely concerned about the fires here and now in thls north-central Ohlo city. Kirk nonnally serves as priest at St.Peter'sCathoHcChurdi.Butbe's also chaplain, firefighter, member of the rescue squad and .a pump operator with the· Madison Townshlp.Flre Department. Fire Chief Phillp M. Ackerman said several ministers have served as chaplains ~t the station, bUt Kirk Is the t1rst who also has quaUtled as ail emergency techniCian. . medical . "He's a working chaplain," the chlet: se.ld. "Kirk never lakes a back seat to wh/lt Is going ori, He doesn't tire, he keeps on gomg." Before being assigned to St. · Peter's, Kirk received professional training at a Red Cross center In Youngstown and also gained work expei1encewlthatlreclepartment in theYoungstown area. . "I sensed a lack ol spiritual cllfectloo at the slatlon," he said. . Business Services "Workers had no one to talk to on the job about problems. I tried to fill that (need) in Youngstownandnowbere inMadisoll." ~ 'He also Is avatiable to counsel accident victims and their faqillles. And be said hiS relationship with his parishioners Is enhallcy.d when they can vtew hlm In varied settings. "They see me as a person first, then a priest," he said. · As If wearing two hats weren't enough, Kirk also selVes as a trainer and assistant coach for the seventh· and eighth-grade girls basketbaU team at St. Peter's. · The Daily Sentinel Th!t Daily Sentinei- Page- 9 Pomeroy-MiddlePort. Ohio Firefighter-priest helps in map.y ·ways· Rev. David Kirk may be concerned ---,- TelevisiQn listenin&-D.tYices Computerized Hearing Aid Selection Cl Swim Molds • Interpreting Services z a: LISA M. KOCH, M.S. ~ Licensed Clinical Audiologist - Weekly, call: NO SUNDAY CALLS INTERESTED IN A NEW V(HICLE CARPENTER . SERVICE to drive th• vthicle of ,.our choice. · No Down P1ymont lowtr llo"thly P1yment - BLACKSTON · NEW CAR & TRUCK LEASING Box, 326 Pomeroy, OH. 45769 for Faster Service Call 614·992-6737 .3/llltlc J&L BLOWN INSULATION YOUNG'S . we·a iiie to iirtlodatt you iO E1111Ct;A-Cor, tho modern woy AUTO & TRUCK . REPAIR Alao Trt•••llllo• PH. 992·5682 or 992·7121 949-2801 · 12·31·1 mo. 8-13 1tn GARAGE Rt. 124,Pomeroy Ohio Built ltomes and Siding Blown In Insulation "Free Estimates" LEE CODNER 949-2030 (614) 446·7619 or (614) 992-6601 417 Second Avenue, Box 1213 · Gallipolis. Ohio 45631 Roger Hysell Custom If You Need Your. House Cleaned :1: ~ liSSELL CONSTROCnON TEAM CLEAN Addon• end remodeling RoofinG lnd guntt work Concre111 worll Plumbing 1nd electrical Work l"ree EJtima~.!) ,......" V_ C. YOUN(flif VINYL & ALUMINUM SIDING •lnsul•tion •Storm D oors •Storm Windows •Replacement Windows •Now !'oofing " FREE ESTIMATES " JAMfS KEESEE 9U-6ttS or 992·Ut.4 P•••ret. O~lo PH. 992-2 772 1-14·2 mo. d. PHONE 992-2156 · Or Wrht Dalllr St"lintl Clluititd 0.,1. VETERINARY CliNIC 111 to11n st., PoiMte~r . C»Mo 45769 IN MIDDLEPORT PAUL E. SIIOCKEY, D.V.II. OPEN EACH THURS. EVE. 6-8 flnuljlt•tl IHIIII '~ J'UI'rr tltt • '. ~:..,11,....,,!~-lfJii!oJJoJJI~I!U~hJIJtJt~,-.. Mootlay 3 p.m.-S p.m.. 6,to J!,m.-1 ~.n'~-1-~·-'~ ___r..,.tov "'"'*tt~~ .... ' .... 0> ........ ...·· U.Mt•w.• IN••·- , ,,_ DAIRY BWJIOARDS - Milk cartons rib the pictures of two rnlsslng cbDdren have beea put on market shelves Ill the Chicago arearecently. TwoOhlo dairies are followmg the lead and putting the pictures ~'! ' ·· · ·--·-· - • --~~-. ... ,.. ,_. od< . . ·- on cartons, ieady lor dlstrlbutlon. NationWide, photos ol mission children are on mOk cartons, cereal boxes, malchbook rovers and fast food placemats. (AP Laserphoto) !ll . . ' ·- . . .. ~111 . ., .. Vatrtes JOtn tn mtsstng chtldren -" searches with photos on cartons. Painesville are moving ahead with CLEVELAND (AP) -Two local plans to prtnt pl\Otos of mlsslng dllifles are joining In efforts to help youngsters on mUk cartons. find missing children by prlntmg Hillside said Wednesday - Its photographs of them on mfik phOtos will be on 600,001 half-gaUons cartons. of mfik distributed weekly to :.m Natlonatiy, th~ faces of missing stores in Cuyahoga, Lake, Geauga, children are slarilng to appear on Stark. Summit, Lorain and Medina <:!!real boxes, matchbook rovers and placemats at fast-food restau· counties. The Lockie- Lee photos wUI wind rants, as well as milk cartons. "We think It's wonderful," said up in 140 Cnilvenlent Food Mart stores in Cuyahoga, Lake, Geauga, Janette H. Demenkotr, S\lpervisor Ashtabula, TrurnbuUandMahOn!ng of informatlon and location for counties, said Mark Kern, a Friends of Child Find in New Paltz, spokesman for WKYC Channel3in N.Y. "We do everything humanly Cleveland. Lockie-Lee's efforts are possible to keep those cltlldren In the In conjunction with wKYC-TV. · publk:eye. ''ThephotoshavebeenputonmUk cartons and we're on matchbook The mUk carton Idea reportedly covers- We're going to be on cereal started in Chicago. . boxes. and McDonald's has done a · · "We'removingalongasfastaswe pilot program in this area with can," Said Robert w. Blackmore, lilllslde sales manager. "It lakes a photos on placemats. It has just b! ~L - mushroa.rned~ " - - - - - cartons.! ' Timothy F. Wullger, chalnnan of the advisory board at Adam Walsh Child Resource Center here, applauds the Idea. "A lot or people who have lost their· kids and are trying to get them back need all the publicity they can get," he said. "1t's worth doing." The abduction and murder In Florida or 6-year-<lld Adam Walsh led to establishment or the organization rounded by his parents. Their campaign was the subject or . "seoda""l Press.Wrtler LEXJNGTON, Ky. (AP} - A half· naked. bi'Ulsedchild. her ankles tn chains. stares sadly from the pages of the brochure. "Imagine a system that would help increase the oddS of finding a missing chlld," says the cover. The brochUre teUs parents that by Pl!:l'ing $29.915 this year to register their yoUngsters with Missing Children lnforniallon Services Inc.. the company can " significantly enhance the probabUity of an early recover;·" should they ever run .awayorbekldnapped. Chlid advocates say the Lexlngton firm- which promises lnformatiOn and photographs for poUce, plus wanted posters, handbills and othef' 5earch services - Is -one of a growing line of private rompanles PROBATE COURT OF MEIGS COUNTY, OHIO ESTATE OF MABEL H. LEE, OECEASEO Pogo480 NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT OF RDUCIARY ·On December 3 1. 1994. tn the Me•gs County Probate Court, Case No. 24656. M aur·•ta l. MtUer. 456 10 M•ller Road. Pomeroy. Ohro 4 5 769 was appomted Ad mmrs tratr~x wtth wrll an11exed of the esta te of Mabel H. Lee. deceased . late of Rt 3. c/o Pomeroy Heall h Care Center. Pomeroy, Ohro 4 5 769. Robert E Buck. Probate Clerk Lena K. Nesselroad Clerk (11 7. 14. 21 . 3tc " Adam:' an NBC movie. WKYC Is one of five NBC-owned stations that has lakenanactlvero!_e In the search for missing chllden. Each week, one station protues a missing youngster. Last June, WKYC protued Jeanette Lee Packwood, 5, of Chardon Township. The girl was fql!!J!l , • rila'lcellp. Drew's main selling point Is time. He tells parents pollee won't ltlvestipte !I, mbsiDg child tor 24 boW'S - a delay that Kmtucky and other states have ellrnlDated - but tbllt his company ~ DOtlfy law • PUBUCNOTICE 1\'oigo County Comm011 Court, Pumotoy, Ohio, Paul E. Smith. Plllintiff, YIUonnli .i. imiVi; u.;...u...t. Don na J. Smr th. whose last· known · resrdence was 930 Logan Sneet. Mrddleport. Ohto. but whose presen t whereabouts and resrdence are unknown. wrll take no trce th at on the 18 th dayo1January. 1985. Paul L Smrth fried hrs Complarnt agarnst her rn Case No 85 DR 116 rn the Common Pless Court of Mergs County Ohro. demandrng tha t he be d rvorced tram he r on the grounds of gross neglect of duty and extreme cruelty. that he be awarded the real es tate descrrbed rts srtuated rn the Vrllage of Midd leport. Metgs County. Ohro, and berng lot No 4 67 of S W Pomeroy's Addrtron to lower Pomeroy. now mcorporated rnto the Vrllage of Mtddleport. exceptmg the East one-half of sa1d lot Reference Deed Vol 238, Page 195 De~d Records of Mergs County. Ohro. and for such other relref as to whrch he "Thlslsanldealw~yforparentsto lnfonn pollee of aU pertinent lnfonnatlo'nabouttheircbild." His c<impany, which he said registered nine chlldren in Its first wrek and has .12 sales representa· tlves in nine states, advertises that It will keep detailed microtumed records of a chlld's schedule and activities, friends, teachers -even the lliaderorhlsBoyScout troup. All of that - plus slle, weight, eye and hair color and a recent photograph - would be printed on card for parents to hand over to pollee, a Child Find In New Paltz, N.Y . The advocate groups say Drew's · company Is one of many for-profit offshoots of the various systems fingerprinting , photographing, making ID cards, keeping good records - they have offered parents. The non-profit agencies alSo do manuals. "One day this guy came by with a book he was going to sell for SS and wantedtoknowwhatlthoughtabout It," Ms. Rosendahl said. "Why sell It? It's the same thlJ)gs we provtill' parents In our safety programs: we just hand It put." aoo the compan,y will a Slli,OOI reward. He contends that onJY for-prollt concern can offer such services, but pollee' and leaders of the advocate groups say most pare11ts tlnd thecommunltyeager to help when a d1lld disappears. "What are people buying? Servl· ces that mostnon·profltgroupsoffer at no charge or a low charge," Ms. Rosendahl sald by telephOne from Largo, Fla. ''It's just as though someone ~ to profit rrom scare tactics. ... "~le wbo have f:trth cert!IIcates, shot records and savings bonds are able to store them themselves. Why people think they need aflna'er1lrlnt bank.oraregtstty to store this lntonnatlon Is beyond me;· she said. Parents wiKl store their own records, she added, don't have to worry about'who has access to them. "I'd rather have a law enforceoffldaloranorPnlzallontb&t has a traCk record ... daiDg thls tor • me," said .Jeennette Demenltnff or a men! ' PAT HILL FORD 992·2196 Middleport, Ohio 1 · 1l· t1C RT. 62 NORTH POINT PLEASANT WEST VIRGINIA LARRY SPENCER CLERK Of COURTS. MEIGS COUNTY. OHIO 11121 28(21 4. 11. 18.25. 6tc MOTEL SINGLE 124.9S 304-675-6276 •live Entertainment •Free H.B.O. •Kitchenettes •24·Hour Switchboard. <OMPLErE ONE STOP SERVI<E (he<' Our Low, Low Prills NOTICE . Nouce rs hereby grven lhJt Co Iumbra Gas of Oh ro. Inc. 200 Crvrc Center Drrve . P. 0 . Box 117. Cohmlbus . Ohro 43216. has fried an Appl rc atron wr l h the Publ1c Utrlrt 1es Com· mrssron of Oh1o rn whrch rt requests tha t the Comm rssron establrsh a unrform rate 10 be charged and Collected lo r a)I gas servrc:e wrt hrn a newly desrgnated SoutheaS ter n Rate Reg ron. exceR t lor servrce. where the. ex rstrng r at es have; been es t ablrsh ed by mun1c1pal o rdrnance ~;ontracts of by spec1al rate r.ontracts Th e Southeas tern Reg ran wrll be compos ed o l the Countres of Athens. Gal1ra . Hockrng . Jackson . Lawrence. Mergs. Morgan. 1 Perry. Ross. Scrota . Vrnton. and Washmg ton. Ohro. ' The ex1S trng rates rn t hese areas are unJUSt. u n far r. and are rnsuffrcrent to yteld rea son able compensa tron for th 1s service. The rates presen tly berng eo llected from the ap· proxrrnately 18 .000 c usto rners whrc h will b e affected by thrs applrcatr on are those pres · cr1bed rn 121 d rlterent PUCO Rate Schedules. pursuan t to va rrous orders rssue d by I he Publrc.: Ut rhtres CommiSSIOn of Ohro. and pursuant 10 varrous M unrcrpa! Ordmance Con· !lac!s whrch have e>;prred or wr ll exprre. , Columbra Gas of Ohro. Inc . further requests that the Comm rss1o.n' frx· and determ rne unrlo r m. JUS! 'and reasonable rates to be cha rged and collec ted by Col um bra Gas of' Ohro. Inc . for the servrce rendered to the gene ra l ser vrce customers rn the Southeas tern Re gron and substrtu te such ra tes for those r ates curren tly berng charged The M unrcrpafrtres aff ecte d by thrs applrca tr on are· Proc torville. Rendvrl le. South Webster The Applrcatlon 'vvrll also affec t th e rates of Columbra's customers m the unrncor · a1eas of the C of Athens. Gallra. Hocbn·g. Jackson. Lawrence. Mergs . Ross. Oh oo Because the proposed I •Res1aurant A.A.A. 304-675-6276 1-10-U.n. FERTILIZER New Plont Now Under ConstructiOn A~E YOUR SALES AND SERVICE HEADQUARTERS FOR •ZENITH .a •SYLVANIA •SPEED QUEEN lAUNDRY •GIBSON REFRIGERATOR WE DON'T OID£1 Till YOU CHECK WITH US wt WIU SAVE YOU MONEY W. HI'. Afill Tl.·1 S~tt T111t111111 II Dtty MGM FARM Cln and ""'""'rl E. Ma;tol.lol t POMEROY, 0 . 992-2259 . NEW LISTING - PollllfOy ~ Here ~ a big frttle house. Great for the whole lamily. 4 bedrooms, . kitchen, dining room, den, large living room & master bedroom. Nice level lot RUTLAND - 7438 81ocks4-QIIor CI!VIuan wtth dolman ~ a wniObe I>C!InGof. C111Chll ~ In easy paltern stltth of 3·ply sport Yllll In 3 colorl. P11ttm 7438 : Mines SIZII 11-10; 12·14lnckldld. A .• lOt MCh pat11m. Add 50l patllm tor postage and handliftg ..... II: . , _... MlllnlbCIIItl, CALL TODAY $27,500.00. ~1'"1 The Daily Sentinel New UIU Road - In the country. 3 bedroom ranch with lull ba· semen!. Appro• : 2 acres eround in good condition. $34,900.00. SYUCIJSE- Nice lOO'dOO' ~ and Storage buildina. Home has been rermdeled. [W!Iything in' wortting condition, 3-4 bedrooms, living room. W1en, pert b&seruent AIJlOd buy Ill $16,900.00. IIIIEISYIU£ - How about almost 5 acres with country setting? Nicely remodeled 2 base- ment, 111tio &carport 13% interest, 25!1 years rernlinina. $243.36 per month P&l, $275.21 with tnes and insur· ~lcelrooki CRAFTS • ! Curb Inflation f Pay Cash for I Classlfieds and II Savelll ~our DniOr by I I Write own ad and mail wilh 1111s coupon. Cancel ~our ad by phone w11en resul1s. Money- refundable. , YIIU tl'!f i~am•------------------AddN~--------~----- Phon•------------------- one wwd In eKII _ . , bet-. Each lnPrint Circle tltlal or group o1 ftguns . . . wwd. Count Ad Wanted name and add•es or phone number if - · YOU'll g o t - results _ ......=+~~~~~~~~ if YIIU dl!scrlbe fully, ~ 5entinet~T~o~1~5~§~~~i~~ reserws ""' right ID DIWI! price. classify, edit or relecl - Your ad To2$ WJU be RATE DUTCH TOWII ROAD - IULTOIS · Htilry E. Cltllltl, Jr. 9tHIll Dottit TIIIW 9U,5692 u TMHII M9-2S60 Jo Hill 915-44&6 ( lAnramcemenf ( )ForRent 1._,__ _ __ '2·----3. _ _ _ _ __ ··-----,1.'----------:-5. _ _ _ _ __ 17.------1 lB.. I tv, I 20. I 21. I 22. I 23. I 2~ I 25. _ _ _ __ 26. _ _ _ __ 1 ·· - - - - - 211. _ 27. _ - -_ -_ ;_ _ _- 111· 112. ______ JO _ _ _ _ __ -2'1. - - - - 31. _ _ _ __ 13.-----... ____ I lu. _ _ _ __ 15. _ _ _ _ __ ...;...,_ 32· -~--34. 33. 33: ======~ ---- Mail Tille Co.p an wltlt RaMI"n.nce 1lle DltUr 5entlntl - PRESENT 3358 PEARY COUNTY (ThornviUe Ar11t I >ForS.te 1 ·-----110· - - - - - In Melga Co. AR£A PERCENT OF proper ~T~O~J5~~~~~~~~~~~~~~-II-.~~J~~:C~O~D~E- ~;~~~~~~i~~:~~~~~~~_iRiAjT~E~~ij~"~1N~C~R~£A~I~E[·~IN~C~Rf iAIE if VOU'II the proper box: in the ==~~-~()Wan1ed Cute 111d eozy starter home. large living room, 2 bed· rooms l\1 balhs beautiful · 01k kitchen tabinets, and pali1. ~ aaekt$17,000.00. PH. 992-2772 · 6198 6086 6011 6048 6198 6066 6283 6079 6841 6081 6081 · m C.nlt. Pomwor. Oh. m" ' 4391 4234 4400 40'13 .U01 6014 6077 1023 6177 6,7& 6174 6171 5202 5111 5277 5290 &181 6024 5012 5271 5(113 5274 5188 5171 5281 &021 5078 5014 5182 5278 5201 BOll U1t son 1 1,~7 MORGAN COUNTY ICroolutvtlle Areol PEARY COUNTY (Crooklvllle Ar111 PEARY COUNTY. (Fultonh1m Ar11l ROSEVILLE-Suburben PERRY COUNTY (AoMYIIIa Are•) ALBANY- Suburbln BUCHTEL- Suburban ATHENS- Suburbln ATHENS COUNTY {Coolville Ar•l ATHENS COUNTY (Athlftt A,..l ATHE.NS COUNTY {Am•vlll Aree) ATHENS COUNTY {Chauncey A,.•l Al'HENS COUNTY {Ch••terhlll Artr•) ATHENS COUNTY {Jact.:.on•ill• Area} ATHENS cOuNTY IN•I.onvllle Area) WASHINOTON COUNTY (Chntoridll) HDCKINO COUNt'l' (Noltonvillr A,.o CHAUNCEY- Suburboo ' COOLVIUE- Sub-n WASHINGTON COUNTYICooiYIMo Aroo) GLOUSTER- Suburbon · MEIGS COUNTY tCooiYIIIo Arool HOCKINO COUNTY ll.otln Aroo) ATHENS COUNTY IGiouotor Arool MORGAN COUNTY 1Chll11rhlll Aru) MURRAY CITY- Suburbon NELSONVILLE- Suburboo AMESVILLE - Suburbon ATHENS COUNTY il~mblo Arool ATHENS COUNTY IMurroy City Arool WASHINGTON COUNTY llovorly Aroo) CHILUCOTHE-Iulourbon ROll COUNTY IMIIphl Aroot KINOiiiUr.i-iuirurUirn ROSS COUNTY IKintotoo Arul I • 59.62 73.30 58.37 88.37 89.18 70.81 51J.37 79~8 73.88 73.88 83.&7 80.79 81 .31 80.90 82.08 81 .21 58.57 e2.G8 81.17 72.38 81 .74 83.17 ' 78.30 83.17 81.22 81 .21 82.08 73.11 70.13 73.11 81.21 lt.IO 11.43 7-1.13 . IO.tt 71 ,;z lt.tt 82.27 82.27 82.27 82.27 82 ,27 82 .27 82.27 82.27 82.27 82.27 82.27 82.27 82.27 82.27 82.27 82.27 82.27 82.27 12.27 82.27 82.27 82.27 12.27 82.27 82.27 82.27 82.27 82.27 82.27 12.27 82.27 12.27 82.27 !:!.27 82.27 " 22.85' 8.97 38.0 12.2 23 .90 22 .71 .. 11 .41 23.90 3.19 8.42 8.4:i f8 .70 21.48 2P.9B 2f .37 20.19 2f .OB 40.9 38.1 11.2 "( " AREA 5287 6087 5075 6191 6193 6185 6194 6033 6273 6281 . 6071 5068 50&8 5200 5074 5192 6188 - 1 - 14~ 1 22.70 .20.19 22.70 9.19 0 .13 18.70 1.17 18.70 23.08 21.08 20.11 8 .42 11 .74 8 .42 21.08 22 .77 28:414 8.74 ' 21 .21 -10-..l~ 22 .21 4 .0 11 .4 11.4 29.4 35.3 34.2 35.1 32.6 34.4 38.1 32.1 38.1 13.7 o.e 21.4 7.8 21.4 38.9 34.4 32.5 11 .4 11.8 11 .4 34.4 31.3 u .a 11 .8 34.8 ,,._. 37.1 I 82 .27 82.27 82.27 , 82 .27 82.27 82.27 8:2:.27 82.27 82.27 - 68.40 JACKSON COUNTY (Welllton Are•J 1, .62 11 .52 8 .•2 23.87 9 .64 20.98 !J2.27 6189 JACKSON COUNTY (Jecklon Are•} 58.19 6288 JACKSON COUNTY (H1mden Aree} 81 .27 6286 LAWRENCE COUNTY (Oak Hill Area) 60.27 5070 McARTHUR-8uburb•n 73.86 5040 OAK HILL- Suburbein 73 08 5199 VINTON COUNTY (Hamden Araa) 81 .27 5334 WELLSTON-Suburban 73.41 5044 AOELPHI - Suburblln 79.0!i 6184 HOCKtNGCOUNTY(LiiUriMIIeArel} 80.2:& 6187 HOCKING COUNTY (Suglr Grove Area} !8.&1 6039 LAURELVILLE- Suburbln 71 .4f!i 6Q38 LOGAN - Suburban 71 .77 6183 HOCKING COUNTY .(Adetptti Area} 60.,9 6171 . BEVERLY- Suburban 72.68 5025 CHESTERHILL- Suburban 75.158 15010 LOWEU- Suburban 73.86 60315 LOWER SALEM - Suburban 73.47 15041 MALTA- Suburban 11.80 15036 McCONNELSYilLE-Suburbln 71 .49 6209 MORGAN COUNTY IM•Ita Arnl . &8.62 6210 MORGAN COUNTY jMcConnelavlle) 68.12 6212 MORG.t;N COUNTY {Stockport Areal 60.61 6222 MORGAN COUNTY {Crooknile Area) 68.37 629, MORGAN COUNTY {RO..ville ArN) 68.37 6292 MORGAN COUNTY iR..,dvUo A,.ol 61.2B 6203 WASHINGTOPII COUNTY (lowell ArN} 58.82 520' WASHINGTON COUNTY (low•r S•l•mJ 155.915 15010 LOWELL, OHiO . 73.815 62,. PEARY COUNTY (H•mlock Are•) 80.63 6034 CORNING-Suburban 80.13 S073 HEMLOCK-Subu•bon -, 79.08' 5069 JUNCTION CITY-Suburb•n ~ 73 . 42 5281 HOCKING COUNTY {Niw Strah:aville) 60.88 15015 NEW LEXINGTON - Suburban 69.82 6081 NEW STRAITSVILLE - Suburban 78.78 6220 PERRY COUNTY iSom1rset Are1) 69.31 · 6181 PEARY COUNTY (New Streltsvlle) 60,88 6216 PERRY COUNTY (Junction Cttv A:re•J 69.52 6217 PERRY COUNTY IRendvllle Artll 61 .26 6218 PERRY COUNTY fNiw Llllllfn;ton Ar••l 59.76 6069 RENDVILLE 78.07 6089 RENDVILLE- Subur.bln 78.07 607, SHAWNEE- Suburb•n 75.68 5032 SOMERSET- Suburbon 73.03 __ 6213 PERRY COUNTY (Comlflil Arul 61.10 82 .27 82 .27 82 .27 82 .27 82 .27 82 .27 82 .27 82 .27 82.27 82 .27 82 .27 82 .27 82 .27 82 .27 82 .27 82 .27 82.27 80.83 69.82 82 .27 82.27 82.27 82 .27 82.27 82.27 82.27 82.27 82.27 82.27 82.27 82 .27 82 .27 82 .27 82 .27 82 .27 82 .27 82 .27 82 .27 82 .27 82 .27 82 .27 82 .27 82 .27 82 .27 82 .27 82 .27 82 .27 · ·' 23 .08 7 .28 8 .42 9 .64 ' 20 .98 4.46 24 .30 8 .42 23 .89 82 .27 82.27 82.27 58.'72 &293 PERRY COUNTY (Ru•hVille Aru) 6221 PER~Y COUNTY (Thornville Are1) tNCREASE 82.27 72.73 "' 82.27 SCIOTO·COUNTY !South WabJtar Area ) 6, .29 · 82.27 SOUTH WEBSTER 70.22 82.27 CHESHIRE - Suburb•n 7&.&0 82 .27 GALLIA COUNTY (Ga\llpolit ·Arel) !17.97 82 .27 · GALLI A COUNTY (Cheshire Ar"J 82.35 82 .27 MEIGS COUNTY {Pomeroy Are•t 82.08 82 . ~7 MEIGS COUNTY {Middleport Arn} 80.00 82 .27 GALLIPOLIS- Suburbin 70.11 82 .27 MEldS COUNTY {Ath•n• Areal 80,79 82 .27 MEIGS COUNTY !Ch11hir1 Are•) 82.36 82 .27 MIDbLEPORT- Si.rburbln 71 .04 82 .27 RIO GRANDE- Suburbln 11 .&8 82 .27 POMEROY- SubUrb•n 11 .68 82.27 VINTON C0U'fl"Y (McArthur Area} 80.16 82.27 COALTON-Suburbln 73.92 82 .27 GAUIA COUNTY (Qak Hill Arel) 80.27 82 .27 JACKSON COUNTY tCoel1on Areo) 81 .27 82 .27 "'--=~152' 9or-n-RHT-l.:;uum'T-rcroo-.sY..ne "raa~Vo-:;a , 40.9 1st Drivowov on Riaht mo. pd. 1 PRESENT PROPOSED RATE RATE . I ROSS COUNTY IChUiicothe Aroe l 69 .19 CHESAPEAKE - Suburben 76 .01 COAL GROVE- Subu•bon 73 .86 PORTSMOUTH, Ohio 72 .73 LAWRENCE COUNTY !South Webtterl 61 .29 HANGING ROCK, OHIO 77.81 LAWRENCE COUNTV IG•IIipolis Area). 6'1.97 IRONTON- suburban . 73.86 KITTS t-flll 58 .38 PROCTORVIllE 70 .76 PROCTORVILLE-Suburban 70.76 SOUTH POINT- Suburban 73.86 12.06 8 .87 2iil.30 19.92 20.19 22.27 12.18 21 .48 ' \9.92 11 .23 10.69 10.69 21 .72 8 .36 · 22.00 21 .00 23.66 - 1-1S·tln ~~.. Announcements LIMESTONE GRAVEL· SAND I ' INCREASl Tno t'nu r.111 •v• vvn.- r ILl. ru rn U~l J 10-8-lfc ALL STEEL & POLE BUILDINGS " 39.0 9.7 11 .4 Sizes Start From 12'x16' 34.2 6.7 41 .9 Sizes from 6'x6' Up 13., UTILITY BUILDINGS to 24'136 ' Insulated Dog Houses 11 .4 40.9 18.3 16.3 11 .4 40.9 ,3,, GLENN'S ANTIQUES & COINS Buying Coins. Antiques. Glassware, Furniture, Stone Jars. Etc_ Giveaway •QOZEA • BACICHOE •RECLAMATION WORK •QIL FIELD SERVICES •ouMP TRUCK SERVICE 'CONCRETE WORK •CUSTOM BUILT HOMES ··WATER, GAS & OIL UNES 14.8 34.9 ,3.4 8.9 , .4 12.0 1•.6 15.1 40.3 40.3 36 .0 •o .9 JIM CUFFORD PH. 992-7201 3 · 1~' •o.9 ••.a Puppies . Call 1214. 61 4 - 2~ 6 - 2 male dogs part German Shepherd & Beagle . Call 446-6560 before 2PM . · Box springs to give-away . For double bed. Call 6149B5-428B. Playful ' and lovable house puppy, '1omale, part Lablt· dore with black 5I brown 6 J&F CONTRACTING 4., 38.6 •o.4 15.1 34 .3 35.7 '38.0 8.19 4 2-8 week old puppin . Call 12., 21 .64 22 ,86 1.64 3.19 8.815 21 .39 12.46 5.49 22.96 21.39 22.75 21.02 22.61 ¢.20 4.20 Gun shoot at Racine Gun Club everv Sunday, 1:00 p.m . Factory chocked gt.ms . ' only. 614-379-2216 . 41 .4 34.3 38.6 11 .4 12.6 34.3 9.24 21 .11 ~1 . 74 delivery , Davis Va c uum Cleaner. one half mile up George• Creek Rd . Call 614-446· 0294 . 10 6'ik: 34.2 17.2 8.8 41 .9 31 .9 32.6 37.1 17.3 3B .3 31 .9 16 .8 14.9 14.9 36.9 11 .3 36.6 34.3 40.1 47.0 1'1 .• 36 .9 2 .0 4.0 11 .7 31 .1 11 .8 7 .2 38 ,7 36.1 38.2 34 .3 37 .7 5.4 6 .4 8,8 12 .7 34.8 SWEEPER and sewing ma· chine repair. parts, and supplies. Pic k up and Racine; Oh. Ph. 614-843 -5191 ·----~~·~~--~,~-~~-------~! 24.08 21 .00 22.00 8 .42 9 .,9 21 .00 8 .86 3.22 22.01 23.86 10.82 10.60 jl1 .28 9.71 8 .89 8 .42 8 .80 10.47 10.78 23.86 · 23.66 '21 .76 23 .90 23 .90 21 .02 26 .•6 28 .32 e .•2 3 Announcements P&S BUILDINGS BOGGS . Lost: Navy checkbook in Gallipolis area . Reward. Call 446·4237. Red male Oacshund lost in · Bradbury area. Answers to Skeeter . Cell 614- 992 7424 . S26 .00 reward . 8 Public Sale & Auction Auction every Friday night at the Hartford Community Center. Trucklo11ds of new merchandiae every week . Consigments of new & used merchandise alway• wel com~d . Richard Reynolds, Auctroneer. Call 304-275 : 3069 . SALES & SERVICE U. S. RT. 50 EAST GUYSVILLE, OHIO Authorized John Detro, New Holland, Bush Hog Farm Equipment Dealer Flr111 E•ai~Meat Parft & Ser•lee l·l· th 9 Wanted To Buy We pay caah for fete model clean used cars . Jim Mink Chev.· Oids tno. Bill Gene Johnson · 446-3672 $Cash$ $25 1nd up for you; junk car or truck . Free pickup. Coll614· 245-9661 . 24 hro. COMPLETE HOUSEHOlDS FURNITUI;lE . Bedo, iron. ~~" '='''i-i;~;-'"~c;;,;;==.=~-~~==~l!-:M ;;i:.-=-"""--; ;:~ woo.d. 82 .27 82 .27 EXCAVATING cuoboard!l. __ cb'a ir.s__ lJ8Ikets. di shes, ·- . stone Jlrl. antiques. gold chea1S~ -DOlUS -BACKHOES - DUMP TRUCKS and oilver . Writo - M . D . Miller, Rt.2, Pomeroy. Oh;o 46769 or call 614-992· 7760. • - TRENCHER Buyin·g daily gold , silver coins. rings. jewelry, sterling ware, old coins, larg, currency. Top price1. Ed. Burkett Barber Shop, 2nd. Avv. Middleport, Oh . 614-992. 3476. - to-BOYS - WATER - SEWER - GAS LINES -SEPTIC SYSTEMS I.AR6E , SMAU JOB$ PH. 992·2478 IIII / I mo. pd . UDNAL PlUMBING & - - - - - -- HEATING lillllil •1nol udos 49 9 68 cents per 100 cubrc fee t Gas Cost Recovery AdJU Stment effectrve Sept. 10. 198 4 and adJ US i ed to rel lec l Oh to Exc1se Tax on Gross Aecetp ts at p ubliC ut11f· Villi 'I' ~I' I I II: I'\ MltWiepert, otu. ~57 60 SAlES I SERVlCE -lc- BUVING RAW FURS . Beef and 0Mr Hides.Gln..ng end y•llow root . SellinG · trapping auppltea. Wheat llghto, night llghtl. Goor98 Buckloy,phono 614 · 864 · 4781 ,houro12·9PM dolley , 317 Norfh Second 1 1 Help Wanted Avo~ Elm :40% ptu 1 , _ prooucto. Col 448·3358. - - ' ..... 843-5424 PERCENT OF COST OF PURCHASED GAS..ESCALATION Bo th t he present and t ~e r:;roposed rates are subjec t to decrease or rncrease tn ac · corda nce w 1t h th e " Ga s Cost Recove ry" prqvrsrons of Columbra ·s Rules and Regulations on frle wr lh th e Pu bliC Ut rl!tr es Comm1ssron of Oh ro. as requrred by Commrssmn Orders dated Oc tober 1 1. 1 97 8. and QciOber 18. 19 79. rn Case No 7 6· 51 5-GA-ORD The pro pos ed rates are also subJect to an "Ohro Excrse Ta)(" clause as se1 forth OHIO EXCISE TAll All btlt s ren dere d shall be ad1us1ed to Incl ude th e effects of OhroExcrseTa)(on gross recerpts as provr ded rn Sectrons 5727 38 and 5727 81 of the Ohro Revrsed Code. ex cep tr ng. 't hose accounts exemp ted from such l ax RECONNECTION CHARGE If servrce u nder this rate sch edule rs dr scontrn ue d at the req ues t of any customer. Co lumbra sh all not be u nder oblr gatr on to resur:ne se rvrce to that customer on the same premrses untrl th at cus!f' mer has made payment of an amou nt equ al ro the "Customer Ch arge" for eac h mon tli of ~he rn terven.ng perrod. but not to exceed srx !6l months • ANY PE RSON. FIRM . CO RPORATION, OR ASSOC IATI ON MAY FIL E PUR SUANT TO SECTION 4909 .19 OF TH E REVI SE D CO DE . AN OBJE CTION TO SUC H PROPO.SED IN CRE ASED RAT ES BY AL LEGING THAT SUCH PROPOSAL S ARE UNJU ST AND DI SCR IMI NATORY OR U NREASONABLE . ---·• • Recom mend ati ons w hrch d rl l er frorii th e app l1ca tron may be made by the Staff of the Pub lrc Utr lrueS Comr'n rssro n of Ohr o: by Col umb •a. or by rnte rvenrng part res and may be ad op ted by th e Comm1 ss 1o n. • Fu rth"er rnf or matmn regardr ng the appl 1ca t 1on may be obtarned f rom Columbra Gas of Oh ro, Inc .• 200 Crvrc Cente r Drrve. P. Q_ Box 11 7. ColumbUs. Ohro , 432 16·0 11 7. (6 14) 4 60-4603 , o r from th e Public Utrlrt1es Comm tssron of Ohro. 180 East Broad Str eet . Colum b us. Ohro 4 32 15. ,. "·"'''·""'""·ht:5 or End of Rt. 7 By Meigs High School Turn loft, Enltr Twp. 79 JAMES KEESEE LARGE ANIMAlS AND SURGERY BY APPOINTMENT 992-3410 · OWNER : Sarah Fisher "Free Estimates" 15017 15842 MINFORD 5048 PORTSMOUTH-Suburb1n . .R!!)E".ou 1'1~--~J -,...~1 --~1"" ~"f\~~!if!~':f!~~~n;~~4l~R!¥f(~,w;~~~-~~~;/~~UJ~~:'!!:: ~~.~~;k~:~;s,~.~!~,~~~f~;:j,~~0g~~-,f,~':ie~fo~;·_._,~~!:~ would apply to al l servrce prov rded w1thr n I he Sou theasler n Reg ron. excep t where M unrc rpal Ord rnanbe rates o r specral rndus trral con t, ac l raJes e~<rs t . Al l ot her Bxrstr ng ra te schedule! {mu nrcrpa lrt res W1 th Com rm ssion -es tab lrshed rates, munrctpa! rt res w ri h e~<pired or e•prrrng rate ordrnances. spec1al area rates , suburban ra tes. ru ral ra tes . and coun ty·wrde rates) would be rep laced by th e new Southeastern Regron ra te. Columbra presen tly has S~Q1e 51 ex1st rng M un rcrpal Ordr nance con tr ac ts wr thrn the proposed Sou th eastern Reg tol'l whrch are excluded h om th1s fr !m g. These con tr ac ts are wr th t~e rnu nrcrpa !itres of Adetphra. Alb any, Amesvr ll e. Athens, Beve rl y,. Buch te l. Chauncey. Chesapeake. Cheshire, Ches terhrll. Ch rlfrcothe Coal Grove, Coalton. Cool vrlle. Cornrng, Crooksvrl le. Gallrpohs. Glous ter. Hamden. Hangrng Rock. Hemlock. Ironton, Jackson. J acksonvrlle. Junctr on C11v. Krn gston. La ureiVtlle. Logan. Lowell Lower Sa!em. Malta. M cA rt hur. M cConnelsvr lle . Mrddle p or t. Murray C1t y. Nelsonvrt.le. New Bos· ton. New LeXrngton. New St ra rtsvrl tc . Oa k Hrll . Po m eroy. Port smouth. Rr o Gra nde. Rose· vrlle . Shawnee. Somerset. South Porn I. .S tockport. ·Thornvrlle. Trrm ble .. Wellston Be· cause the Commrssron does not exercrse 1urrsdrct ron over such rate s. rh e cos ts ot pro· vrdrng servrce to those munrcroatllres wrl l no t be rnclude d rn the app l rcatron to establrsh fhe unr form rates for the Southeaster n Reg ron . However . atl heexp1ratr on of ,::t nysuch or, d rnance . the Sou theastern Aeg ron rate w1l l automa trca ll y be ch arged fo r se r vrce r'n that munrcrpalrry . unless a .new ordrna nce conJract IS reached by specr frc agreemen t bet· ween Columbra and I he mun rc rpalr ty If a new cont r act rs not estabhshpd. the munrcrpalrty Will thereafter be .ncluded 1n the Southeas tern Regton lor rate-makrng purposes. PRESENT RATP The present rates vary by rate sched ule, d epen drng on loca11orr wnh ril the area af. fec ted by the app!rcatron. as shoWn rn the com panson below PROPOSED RATES' A "Cus tomer Charge" of S 6.40 per meter per mon th. rega rdless of th t: amolln l of gas ~ons\J rned . an d 75 862 ce ns per 100 cub rc fee t per me ter per r:no nth , for a ll gas consumed . The proposed rates wou ld geri eJate an rncrease o1 52.833.967 rri operatr ng reven ues However. to the extent th at operati ng co ndrt ro ns or expen ses c hange durmg the pendrng o f the case. Columb1 a m-ay revrse rts proposed rates accordrng ly PERCENTAGE CHANGES FROM PRESENT RATE Bec ause th r ~ applrca tr o n propose.s to estab lrsh unrf orm ra tes fo r gas servrcewh rch rs currently provr d ed un der 12 1 d1 flerent rate sch edul es . the changes from presen t rates wr ll vary depen(jrng on th e rate schedule u nder w hrch a customer rs current ly recervmg gas servrce. The rate cha nges proposed by th 1s fr l1 ng range from 0 06% to 45.B% for consumptron of 10 Mel per mbnt h. The percentage chan ge for an avo rager b rll o f f o Mel per mo nth rs shown below WIT it Call 992-5875 Or 742-3 95 DENNY CONGO WILL HAUL JUST CALL! OPEN: Tues., Wed_, Fri. Sal. & Sun. 10 to S Mondoys 10 to I Closed Thursday 30% TO SO% BLOWN INSULAnON COOE COLUMBIA GAS OF OHIO, INC. APPLICATION TO ESTABLISH A UNIFORM RATE FOR NATURAL GAS SERVICE WITHIN THE . SOUTHEASTERN REGION OF ITS SERVICE TERRITORY . ENCOMP,ASSING tHE COUNTiES OF Al;HENS, GALLIA, HOCKING, JACKSON, LAWRENCE, MEIGS , MORGAN , PERRY. ROSS, SCIOTO, VINTON AND WASHINGTON, OHIO . PUCO CASE NO. 84·662-GA-AIR THE COUNTRY LOFT GIFT SHOP CUT YOUR HEATING COST- FOR ALL YOUR WIRING NEEDS Residential & Commercial RATE 8 miles from Pomoroy-Mason Bridee 54 Misc. Merc:hal)dise I I:!~~~~~~~~]~,,-C:.~iJt~~~~~~~~~--~~,c~~-1-~-:~~~~b~··~~'~P~~~~~'~h~artt~h~e)u~~~:f~o~;~~,;.~,ej,~~~~~~,~~·~ni<~]0~~~~~ WASHINGTON _(AP) - Simple - occur among children under the age of 5, says the medical journal, reporting on a _ survey by the Worldwatch Institute. Nlnety-!le'Ven percentofthesedeathstakeplacein Third Worldcountnes, rmstotthern attributable to common diseases suCh as dlarrttea and~The journal ootes that clean water supplles,adequatesanltatlon.prlmary_health care and family planning would eliminate half of aU diarrhea, !ncludlng90pen:Entofcholera. 'The World Bank estimates that Indoor water and sanitation for the Third World would cost. $800 billion to construct and$10blllloo8JIJIII8lly to ~te and mainlain. · Several technologJes have been developed, ~. to proviJe !ow-coSt drinking water andsanltalion 91'1'Vices with wells and pumps for as little as $'.5 per person. LIMESTONE HAULED I· MILLER ELECTRIC SERVICE We can repair and re· core radiators and heater cores_ We cari also acid boil and rod out radiators. We als'o repair Gas Tanks. 1 .1.~992·2111 story 3 bedroom home, fourthoftheworlrl'sto~eachyear ~ Utili Business serv1ces • ~--;::::::::::::::::~~ POIIEIOI, OH. Death by diarrhea the bul)ontc piagu(o did throughout the entire ' Middle Ages, according to Pediatric News. Thirteen mlltlon deaths - one- • may be entnled . You ate no11l1ed thai you mus t answer ~he Corriplar nt wrthrn . 28 davs after the last 1JUi.Ji,'-oU0n. v.-: ,~,..;, •if:: ~G r;;.;:;dc on the 25 th. day of February, 1985. or JUdgment by d efau lt wrll be ren dered agarnst you. You are fur.ther notrl red that the frnal heanng on thrs cause wrll be at 8 :30 AM on March 29th. 1985 Real Estate General . enforcement agencies within 500 mUes of the youngster's home town andgetthesearchslaried. ''We make time our aUy wlth very rapid Information dlii5ei{ll,natlon." Drew said. "We think parents · should provide their chlld with the best avaUable.... Public Notice ADS realy sell -~~-~o~-~~~~~D~rew~i·a0~~~~~~ =~~~~~:~~~~~~c~~ says, ~~anne~~~nus make mcney off the proble(n," said Kathy Rosendahl, dlnlctor of the Florida-based Chlklren~s Rights of America. "It's going on all over." It's estimated that 4,001 to 20,001 children are abducted by strangers everY yeat, and the problem has attracted irowtng attentlon. Leaders of noo-proflt groups deW!ed to the problem of missing children don't know what to ll\ake of MlsslngthildrenlnfonnatlonSetvl· · ces. a new compan,y operated by Richard Drew. ( Capt. John McClure said Lexlngloll police are reserving judgment. The wlde-E'Yed little girl in the lli'OChure, wearing unde!pallts and cba1ns and posing on a dirty mattress. Is O!Ws daughter. The linlise around her eye, he says, Is Public Notice Public Notice Capitalists get their part jumping on missing childr~n bandwagon By ANNES. CROWLEY TROMM EXCAVATING o....,....,IIM ...... u .aa uU..t• • ._ "-n .. _ .. ,.. ___ ,.._...,_..., , ,uaa R~~~011r w.dnlldar 3 p.m.· s p.m. Thunday 3 p.m.· S p.m. friday I p.m.· 2 p.m. Saturday 10 a.m.- 11:30 o.fl'l . '· �• ...... ~ --- 11 61 Household Goods . KIT'N' CARLYLE ®bf Larry Wright Help Wanted 74 ' DICK TRACY Television View-ing Motorcycle• 1980 Horlay Dovloon Spor1otor lato of chronw. 3.000 mi., t2,1100. Call - ot Botz Hon<lo. Actors -M odels experience not necessary. lnter.Yiaws week of January 28 . For a~anment. $326. utlltles Salea position- We are look· paid. depoolt. no peto. Call 446·1457 . ing for a f ield representative. For many years we have had Ernie Burton, who did a Ntw 1 bdr. efficiency apt . Coli 446-0390. great job in your area. F-or e:oo •GJNewa m Cll rn a Boall and Motors for .Sale carpeted. ltove & refrig. furnished. water Sa trash pd., Phil Globokar as a full-time repruenta1ive, and he. too. did a great job of continuing to build our membership quilt area. 0116. base in the Gallia, Meigs, Mason County area . $2~6 . ~NP Cell 446· We now need a person to work full-time . He or 1he can THiY'ItiS TOO! FR:E~H I low-Uno Big John 14 ft . john boat. 18 HP Morcury motor with trailer and acC. Coli 448-2322 . Smalt kitchen. bdr .• ahower. fumiahed , utllltie1 paid . 6 min. from Hab:er or town. !ll em • ACQUITTED HIM. On the Now hiring your area. Ia it true 1 Find out now. Call · 80·667·6000 ext . R-4582. Baby'sltte r Middleport Valley Furniture, new & used . Large section of quality furniture. 1216 Eastern Ave., Gallipolis . tion, call61 4-992-3704. ARMY NATIONAL GUARD. Enlist. and you have a pilrt-time career, educa tional and retirement benefits. $36.000 life insurance. AND A MONTHLY PAY CHECK. 676-3960 or. 1 · 800-642-3619. Part time sales clerk. experience necessary . Apply at Fashion Tree, Pt. Pleasant between 10 -5. 12 APARTMENTS . mobile For ••Ia, rent or trade. Nice 3 bdr. home in Plantz Subdlvl- olon . t43,000 or $325 rent. coll814· 245·6281. Besement wtth furnance. eir cond., carport. 3 mobile home Iota. Will finance, homea. houaes. Pt. Pleasant Furnished house. 3 bdr .. 29 Neil Ave .• Gallipolis. 8226 plua.utiltlea. r•ferancea. Call 446-441 8 after 7PM . 676 -7263 676· 6104 or 676•63B6. ln. South!&rn School Di.,rrict. Small furni1hed house in city. adul~a only. Call 446- A-frame on ' 6 2 bedroom apartment near Pleasant Valley Hospital. excellent condition. 304- 675-4600 or .304·676· 1982 . House tor rent. Call 304· Addloon. Ohio. Call 614· 446-0176. ·' Modified and Gellipollo .. 61 4· 446 8221. 64 MiiiC. Merchandise Bed complete. , cheat of dr~wers. hide-a-wa·y bed . 1977 LTD fo.rd fully equipped. For quick sale. Call 446-3224. 1- - - - - - -- - - - Snow scraper Ill good h~y . Coli 446 ·0736 Homar A. Bakef. 46 Furnished Rooms acres. Fully carpeted with . 0338. wood burner. FHA. VAA or conventional loan will buy it. Call 614·B43-6384. • I {Answers 1omorrow) Jumbles: EXACT WEDGE FROZEN VANITY Answer. " What tennis! " - " FII/E X TWO" Join tht Jllfftble LO'I'e{l Fen Club eM _..-ct~lwe ••• fiGht-wort~ 5\.lptr Jt.~mblet •~•'Y rnomh . Fot tm umPII• write to: Jumble~~'' " Cl®, Clo lhll Mwtptptr, P.O. Boa lOt . Ptlmrra. N..l. 01015. Show WKRP in Cincinnati Fraggle Rock B:OO 0 (f) (1) TV's Bl90pers & Practical Jokes Practical joke victims are Lynn Red - Se r vtr:t•s grave and Doug Barr. t60 min.l (I) Cisco Kid (!) Collage . (W THirr 15 THI' 6100F THI;ASf/ 5MAOOO! • • • • - ~ - -- . . - t5236 erected. GENE'S DEEP STRE~M CARPET CLEANING . Oper· a ted by owner, Deodorlzersocatchguord . FREI: oatl · mateo. Call a 14-992-8309 or 614-742-2211. band . Ploanty of TLC. Near ·Cheshire on Gallia & Meig1 ' line. 24 hour care. Call 814-367-714B . The bidding guides the play NORTH Child-care in my home. full -time or - part-time. In- fants welcome. references 11vailabl8 . located 2nd . AVa., Gallipolis. Call 448 - 2256 . J-1 1-85 .J632 .A I\J73 t QlO .A5 EAST +10171 WEST +A9 •• ·~ t B 32 2 tAK19~ ... "" .... "-• w • • - SOUTH .KQI .Ql096 ~ • 764 +Q~ Vulnerable: East· W.llSt Dealer: West Weot Nortb Eut Soutb lt Obi. Pass 2• a+ Pass Pass Pass 1• 011 16' track door • man door: Personal Care. Will take 3 elde.rlv people to live in my home with me & my hus- James Jacoby Basketball: Pitt~urgh at . Boston By Jamet1 Jacoby College • (I) MOVIE : ' The Last Listening to the bidding is the linlt Convenible' p 811 t part of bridge e:t:pertise. Acting pro!>' (I) Gl GJ Hardcastle & eriy on what you've beard is part two. Mc\!orm iC'il jCC; ...- i'i iu &It•~. n.A ... I'I4P'e blrOAnt dnuhl6 nf Judge sets oul to find a killer .on~-(il;;..;o~.J~&.~thbad-j.;( enough when a comedian Iails to his strength to jump to two hearts. This bid sbows 8·1 0 big~ card points in death from the roof of a hoteL (60 m1n.1 moot partnenbips, and is not even D Cll ® · MOVIE: "My forcing. Since a bid d one heart Wicked, Wicked Ways · ·· would be made with zero high cards The Legend of Errol Flynn' (rather tban allowing tbe oppoSition I]J) Wonderwoli<a ICCI 'Je n's Place: A young girl. to play one diamond doubled), it uporrlearning of her parent s· makes sense to jump with eight or ~ plans for divorce. finds a more high-card points. You nee<) to lawyer to roprQsent her. 160 ~ll -nle t itl•ve partner know that you have min .l • values -that might -produce 8J To Calcutta with Love enough tricks lor game. [HBOJ MOVIE: 'The Lucky . West now bid three clubs, although Star' vulnerable, and North bid right to !MAXI MOVIE: 'Jaws Ill' four beaits. The .opening lead was the 9 :00 0 (f) (1) MOVIE: 'Bronco diamond king, followed by the dia· Billy' · mood ace and tbe heart eight. Declar, (I) America· and Her · er won tbe heart . ace, played a low Futuro: 700 Club Special . beart to bis 10; and trumped his last (I) IBID! MOVIE: 'Scandal diamond In dummy. Ne.xt be played a Sheet' (CC) d his li W t th lilJ American Playhouse spa e to ng. IS won e ace · (CC) 'Noon Wine .' A Swed· and e:t:lted with a spade. Eventually, since 1pades failed to divide, declarer ish imm igranc arrives in Texas a• the win-of-the· 'f bad to lose a club trick. Acting properly on wbat be had century seeking employ· ment, only to end up being beard would bave saved declarer's ' day. Since West .was long in both the cause of his employer's downfall when a snooping -mlnon, be should be short In spades. neighbor pay.s a visit . (90 The winning line is to wiD the fint min.l IJI!) · College Basketball: Virginia at Georgia ·T ech 9 :30 Wonderwoli<s ICC) .......................... Owner moving out of atate. Situations Wanted GJ tBOO.OO. 304-671·1063. 1971 Railey Spor1 C.Omaro PS, PB. TW, R.def..' 360 bored 20 over 1 1· 1 ptton, 81 Home 202 angle, plug h•da. Improvements $400. Cell814· 266-1 218 . · aluminum intake • . big cam. Call 614· 387-7150 after P••lgner ear;ing• Elizabeth 4 :00. Marcum Roofing A Spout· Morray 03.00 a pair. 14K gold filled pool. Call 446· 1977 VW D11her auto., ing. NoW inatalling rubber 7621 eftor 4 :30PM. eny· $1,400. 19BO VW Rabbitt roofs . 30 yeere experience. ooeclollzing In buih up I'O!>f. ...~.:; . - ::..a:~. ~=!! !~~ - Call 814· 3B8·9B57. 388-8842 eve's • Will cut and deliver fire· weekenda . H & 8 Home lmprovel1'lerlta wood. Call614-256-1528. 1976 Newport fair cond., vinyl • aluminum aiding, For sale AM -FM 8 track 1390. Call 814-245-9375. roofing, 1eamle11 guttera; storm wlndowt, overheng, stereo diecotak, hide·a · bed sofa and chair. Call 614· 1982 Plymoulh .Horl~on. Call 8t4-387·0409 or 814· 367-0324 . auto. AC. CC. 37.000 mi .. 387·7244. ;~ ;oo . Cell 614, 379 · BASEMENT Wood-coal burner, 75,000 2 WATERPROOFING BTU, free atanding, eKc. cond .. $290 . Call 614·246· 1979 Thunderbird Town Uncondltlonolllfetlme QUI· Landau. nearly every·factory rantee.- Local referencea . 9376. option. very good condition, l~f~rri_lllhoci. FrM estlmatee. 82.~00. Cell446·0677. collect 1-614· 237· 048B, 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. 55 Buildi':lg Supplies 1971 Opel Manu, new Rogers B;asement paint. studded snow tires, Waterproo.fing . fair cond . 8660 . Call 44G· Iron HorM Buildara. F1nn • .. 8080. Commercial Pole Bldga . 814 · 332-9746 Collect. ~Inter IPI.: 30X40X9 wit II £! - saturdaY's --~~~~~~~Fortune Scotty camper aiHpa four Woodburning furnance. automatic · controla. blower. ready to hook Yp. never uaed 142.000. Callonytlmo448· 9396 . Answer: A W Entertainment Tonight (1) Wheel of Fortune 0 (J) Wheel of Fortune J]) TAl Be Announced ® News . lill . MacNeil/lehrer $16,669·860.663 year . Wanted : An honest lady to li've ~in . For more informa ~ WHA'T He CAL.L.eD 'THOSe PEOPl...E WHO at a Tin,e Prairie (I) • 1979 Chevrolet Camara. 6 cyl, auto. one owner, 83200. Ceii379-2B63 after 6pm. 5 minute drive from town, located on Rt. 688 in Green Townahip, 3 bdr., LR, kit· chen; family rOom, 1 '12 bath:· [] Body Electric One Jobs · Cal 614-992-7544 after 6:30PM . I ~ARAR j . Busineas (J) Nightly Report 7pm. weak . References required. to;."::..-- .. Ill C1J ® CBS News Four1h • adulto. 8186 utili· tleo pd. Call 446-441 6 after School Oist. 2 children, 7:15AM to 6 :16PM . . 850 . txJ (I) Gomer Pyle (I) • (JJ ABC Newa (CCI Furnished effalclency 920 Government l!IJ t ·-LUOOI ·® 3·2 · 1, Contact ICC) Ill Dlff' rent Strokeo IMAXI MOVIE: 'The Brink' a Job' 6:30 IJ (f) (1) NBC Newo c 1IJ Rifleman . (!) Mazda Sportol.ook 76 · lfftl}~ fi)~ ~ THAT SCRAMBLED WORD GAME ~~ . by Henri Arnold and Bob Lee ~ l.lniCf~ theM four JIJfllbtel, one tetter to eactlaQuare, to form fOUf ordinary words. -{I)HotP(1) Beverly HlllbiMiea (J) Dr. Who 1978\750 K Honda. ~ol with omall farrlng, f700. Call 446-8080 . _ _..----....._1 lmmaculoto 2 bdr apt ., many more years we had EVENING 1978 710 K Hondo, ~ok With '""" forrtr~g, f700. Call 441·8080. Partly furnlohod 2 bedroom appointment call 614-890· 0222 . . 1/21/85 or All age• for regional TV co m~erc l ala, . POmerov-Middliport. Ohio . -' Monday. January 21, 1 ~omeroy-Middleport, Ohio Paga-10- The Daily Sentinel -:-- . Orel!ing lead: +K .b eart ·in 'the South hand, ruff a dia· mood in dummy and lead back a heart to the South band. Now a spade led toward dummy's jack leaves West helpless. U be ducks, the jack will win alld be will be put back on lead with the ace wi!h no safe e1it card. If be rises wilh the ace immediately, the jack in dwnmy will be the winner to tate care of declarer's losing club. . Place. ' A young girl, •....,.-upt>n I now have an opening for an elderly man or woman in my home. Good experience . reasonable ratea . Good reference s. Call 614-667 - 8329. ACROSS Real Eatate for Sale or Treda for farm with tillable land. 3 bedroom rancher. Gallipolis Ferry. 304-676-6B61. ' Ill Soap Call 304·B82·2B 1 1. 1 Y2 atory houM. one acre plus, partly fumiahed. city water . Gallipolis Ferry. IHBOI Oreal Pleasure Hunt phone 304-676-2760. · Exp.erienced carpenter, finish and cabinet work. Quality work guaranteed. References. Call Mike Pohlman, eatate for 11le or Investment, 2 unit apt building, 2 bedroom, yerd and 446-8039 . baSement each unit. priced. 1226. month. 304-837· 7831 . 61 Household Goods Real 42 Mobile Homes . for Rent SWAIN AUCTION Ill FURNITURE o2 Olive St .. Gallipolis. New &: uaed wood-coal ltoves. 6 pc wood LR suite 0399, bunk beda •199, antron recliners $99, new & used bedroom auites. range• . wringer waahert. & shoes. reaaonable, 304-676·7641 .evenings. 2 Financia l 32 Mobile Homes 21 for Sale Business Opportunity bt:lr. trailer compately furnlahed. all utilities paid, except electric, good loca- tion. Call 446-8658 . Trailer for rent .n••• Mercer- I NOTICE I· . THE OHIO VALLEY PUB LISHING CO . recommends ,. that you do business with people you know. and NOT to aend money through the mail until you have inveJti- gated tha offering . 2~ Money to Loan NEW AND USED MOBILE HOMES KESSEL'S QUA~ · lTV MOBILE HOME SALES. 4 MI. WEST. GALLIPOLIS. RT 35. PHONE 814·448· 7274. Doublewidea.~ AepoaMaMd I Wo hove three (31. Small C81h deposit end anume loan . Won't l11t long, Call today a, 4· 772· 1220 or 614· 773· 3928. No chorge New. livingroom ville. Call 446·1169 days. 614-266· 1 652 avo. '!fuitea Furnished, 8199-$599. lempo. also buying coal &. wood stoves. ·coll 614·446 -3169. nished. beautiful riverview, Kenauga. Foster's Mobllft 876·84B3 or 875·1460. nO city texaa, water and 1ewage fur - Picken a uJed furniture. Home Pork. 446-1602. 304 ~ RICK'S NEW AND USED FURNITURE. u..d atoves and refrigerators . Compare our price• . tave today . Phone 304·773·6430. 2 bdr. fully fumiohed utilltloo paid, adulto only. Call 446· (4110. for delivery end aaMmbly, Stockermeter stove and stoker furnace. Jack Hag- any, Radcliff. Ohio. 61 4· 669-3462 . SUR PLUS -Carhort·Army clothing. lined denim jackets S21 .00, 14 oz denim pants S1 D.OO: Dacron insulated coverall• S26.00, all sizessame prices indefinite. Sam Somerville's , Eaat · Ravenswood, Old Rt. 21 North, Fri. Set, Sun, 1 :007:00 PM . FREE DELIVERY, 304-876-3334. 1-'- - - - - - - - - ' - Firewood , 304-876· 2B97 or 875 - 67~4. · Peavy PA ayatom, 260 wt head, 4 speakers. 4 microphonea. atands. good shape. $800.00 . 304-676·4660. Used R-66 Ditch Witch Trencher with hoe and N~w Holland loader. 614·694· 7B42 or 614· 694-60011. 82 Special Price- AKC ragiatered Co(:ker Spaniel puppies. buff in color. Call RegiJtered miniature silver poodle pupa, had shots. 72 Trucks for Sale 1976 Dato~n PU. 1800 or will · trade for car. Call 614·266·1393. ,Phone 304-BB2·3672. 57 1974 · Ford f , IOO. V· B. · bock gtaao. good cond . Call 614-36:1·0612 after 6PM. Musical. Instruments Bundy 'flute for ole. Uke naw. t1 76 .00 . Call 61 4· 247-3972. 7 pc drurn set. exc cond, 1400.00. 304·676-1646. '-'" --- 1979 Ford XLT Bronco, ox. cond .• *3000 or beat offer. M~at Me to eppreclata. All - 1983 duty 5' . Piano Tuning and Repair. Brunicardl Muaic Co .. 446· 44 0687. Twentieth yaar of quality •ervice. Lane nielo. 614· 742-2951. Oa- \ Income Tax. Federal and Suta. Wallace Ru11ell. Brodbury. Ohio. Phone 614· 992-7228. PIANO TUNING AND RE· PAIR. Raduced'rateollmlted lime only. Ward' o Kayboord, 304· 878 · 8500 or 675 · 3824. Muat aell 1974 Comrnunity 12xl0. new w.ter heater • pipao. Call 4411· 7716, by eppointment. 1975, 1 4x70 Mobile homo In langavllla aroo. Portly fumlahad. Good condition. 19,000. Call 61 4-992· 5303 or 61 4·992-5449 of· ter&pm . 1914 Nuhuo motillo home, call after 6:30 PM. 304· 11711· 2400 or a711-480a. 31 .C. Truck, huvy quarter ton. Low milage. 814 -881 · 4202 John TUlia. ' Professional ·services Homes fo r Sale 4idr. hou.e.t or • " RJURW' r.,.,od from lOt. Col 1711· 1104 or 871·1311. 33 Farms for Sale McDaniel Cuatom Butcher· lng. open six deyaa weak, 16 centalb for c(lt end wrep, 10 cantl lb for cutting. 304BB~·3224 . Apartment for Rent 64 JACKSON ESTATES APARTMENTS !Equal Houaing Opportunity) hao one end two bedrooms. rent otar1ing It 11113 for one bod room and I 1 98 par month tor two bedroom, with 1200 dapoalt locotad naar Foodland ond Spring Valley Ploza, pool and TV ant. Coli 448·2745 or loavo Hay & Grain Corn for oolo. coli 8t4-247· 3972 .. ! l Good mlxod conditioned hay. Novar wat. f1. 75 por bela. Coll814-742·2873. .f ~~r. ~!!:· ·we'U leave right after the fourth ·•Tv· -M~.. or 875· quarter!" ft.tll Siillll.tllllli 71 Auto• for Sale TOP CA8H pol4 far '10 model and newer ueed ca.... iiniih iiuiGa·FuJriNig, -1 ;1 i Eaotam Aw., Galllpolo. Call 6, 4·441·22B2. \ .-·· good . f1 100.00 or wUI trade for car of equal value. Call a14-742·2603. 73 Vans & 4 W.O. t 87a Jeep CJ-6. black ooft top, 8 cyl .• 3 opd., olumlnum whMio. Caiii14·387-0&12 after IPM. 1870 •lntornallonal Scout 4x4 IKCIIIent cond . 11,600. Call 304·4&8 : 1843. •r me11aga. 83 f.i) Independent News . 11 :00 II) Bill Cosby Show (I) D (J) ® G (j)l News Excavating BUT. SOMEHOW, lill Water Garden The Foq HE JUST DON'T GET TH' Good-1 Excavating, bell· ment1, footera, drlvewaya. septic tlnka, landacaplng! Call onytlme 814·448 ~ 4537, Jamea L. Davieon, Jr1 HA~IG Worth Water Garden . an island of calm in the m iddle of the business district of this city , is explored . . IJI!) t~enny Hili Show OF IT owner. 84 '!HBOl Not Necessarily the News i 1 :30 0 (I) (!) Now• (I) Best of Groucho (J) ~KRf' in Cincinnati D Cll Simon a. Simon ® Toxi ,E lectrical . & Refrigeration ifriYtN'U- MICJ11fte 3 rt""palfi Hrvlce. Authorized Sino•' ·Soloo Ill Sorvioo Sharpatl Scloooro. Fabric Shop , Pomeroy. a14· 8112-2284. ~. e ~,.-:""" AA~~-~·~·-· Nlghtline liiil Twilight Zone SNAKE!! 12>00 D (f) (1) Beat of Carson f onighf s guests 'are Mi· Gener~l Hauling t 871 Chevrolet Blazer. 360 angina. 4 wheal drive, outo .. UOOO. Call446-7141. 1:11:1 J.cp CJS. ve. "~ tir• and now tap, 304.a788410. ' . surprise • ISland 6 Beverage .· 18 Fetched 19 Saltpeter bi 7 From now ZZ Mass books 3f Thought on Z3 Precede 8 Overfilled Zf French Zf Theater box 10 Click songstress 25 Construe beetle Zll Vegetable Zll Jockey 12 Achievers Z8 2'1 Portico 17. Biddy ar(llllOniac ~ r~~~ap zs Leafy ZO Concept lervio.:. min .) weight 31 Fruit beverage 3% Man's name 33Drop . in price 311 Vichy premier 38 GOO!t fOStone pillar -~'-" -= .!~J'W!C~ ~;-7-...,;-~~~ U Colleen's OLaodmap DAILY CR YPI'OQUOTES- Here's how to work lt: C1J ABC News Nighlline • ® MOVIE: 'True Conies· Kon'a Waler Servi... Walla, clotorn•. poolo flllod. Phon!t 614·387-0a23 or 814-31117741 night or day. 87 slons' e AXYDLBAAXR TRISTATE UPHOLSTERY BltOP 1 1 a3 Boo. Aw .. Galllpoll11 4-44a-7833 01114......: 1833. Gunamolto 1 2 :30 (I) Lava That Bob (!) ESPN"o Rlngaldo Rovi'8W Cll MOVIE: 'The Man Who Fall toE-· (J) Soap 0 (J) McMillen & Wil9 ~IPPIW. .. ~OP " t!UNNIES HIPPITV-HOP... 0065 DON'T HIPPIT'(-HOI' .• 1 :00 e 1111 News ill (I) ffi 1..ote Night with Devld Letterman (I) I Manlod Joan (!) MuM 8portol.ook (J) Entertainment Tonight Now Ill Roupholotarod fum._ lure. R • M Fumltu,. e GJCNN Headline N.wO ~-·n"!~~.'!''"l. '· ""'"vwn wty, .un.•!: ..,...-~·· il42BI·1470. call lira. 446~38. GJ Eye·on Hollywood One letter stands for another. In this Sample A is used lor the three L' s, X lor' two O's, etc. Single letters, apostrophes, the length and formation of the words are all hints. Each day the code letters are different. u,. CRYPTOQUOTES ·• PEANUTS Uphol1tary . -;;; \'Vili:J, V.tild \'Vast IPF HTUS . MKI .... .. . .. .. . .'. .... . • IJ ) IPF PFEF.- AJCF HTUS NZHH T y..-...,•, Ca)fW zv TUS IPF ~J THNTXV ATIPF E te: THE WORLD WILL NEVER LOOK SUNNY rl YOO ALWAYS WEAR DARK GLA"SFS SOURCE UNKNOWN' ,. ' 1·21 MFHJUQV BK-IKEF .•. NF t .. ' · 1 Is LONGFELLOW · (I) Burns & Allen (J) Dad' 1 Anny name 39 Short 30 Troy name flight 30 Wore and James Galway . (RI 160 Aloo paolo filled . Coli 814· 25a·1141 or a14 · 441, 1175 or 814·448-7811 . • name 3'1 Muslim dishes chael Caine. Mary Kay Place Jamea Bov- Water 35 Nuisance 3'1 Muslim name IHBOI MOVIE : 'Beyond the limit' 86 role 29 Indian lilJ Newswatch 1-2 1 ·~ ''I you don't know . anything about football and don't care about it, so I promise you min .) 1974 Chevrolet 4x4 pickup. 4 IPMd trans. Runs 1977 Foret. F150. 302 VB, vory good cond. 304-675· 5822. I Furnlohed houae 1210. wa ter paid. 2 bdr .. 1 1311 2nd. Ava. Golllpallo. Call 448· 4418 oftor 7PM . JIM'S PLUMBING Ill HEAlING. Rt. 1. Box 351, Goll~ polio. Call614-3a7-0578. ' tho Goodioo. Call after 6pm, 448-2014 or 448·0583. /', ltvt: s lur :k .I..-- 19BO Dodge Spon D·50, 5 opd ., AM·FM, t3, 198 . 19BO Chevy luv, auto, AM ; FM tope , t3 , 198 . John'a Auto Sale, Bulavllle Rd. Call 448-4782. ' Texas at the turn·of· thecentury seeking empk>v· ment, onlv to end up being the cauSe of his employer's downfall when a snooping neighbor pays a visit . (90 I:;::;:=::;:=======· auto .• AM -FM radio, sliding ~ f .trnt Sllllllltl':. 23 CARTER'S PLUMBING AND HEATING Cor. FOurth and Pine Galllpollo, Ohio Phone 614·446·3888 "'! 61 4-448·4477 814-388 -9755 . ADBA Roglllered Pit Bulls for nle. Have bean wormed . Aoking $100.00. Call 614· 742-3147. man . . IMAXI MOVIE: 'Scarface' ICC) 10:30 (!) College · Basketball: Washington at UCLA CIJ Amerlcan PIJIYhouse (CCI 'Noon Wine.' A Swed· ish immigrant arnves in Plumbing & Heating I "Doctor · Zhivago" 11 Forward ZGraven 13 Spur part image 14 Al!lalgamate 3 For good 15 Wlng(Lal.) f Before 16 Cry of 5 Philippine U.S .A . · Travel across th e U.S. to find more of the most extravagant, erotic and exotic luxuries known to Merchandi se ma• Ridge Rd. Electfic hut and wood burning furnace . DOWN 1 Boundary 5 Unhanned 9 Venerate a o:••••·a· In Middleport, 3 bedroome, new kitchen. woodbumar. 3 bedroom hou1e on Tho - 18 Wanted to Do pantms.'._ · . . .. �- _......__ -~----~- -,Page --- . - - -.. 12-Tha Daily Sentinel -- ~ ·-- ..... - -~ .. Monday, January 21. 1985 Pomeroy-MiddlePort. Ohio ~--Local Brie&:--~ Eastern board meeting postponed A meeting of the Eastern Local School District Board of Education scheduled for this evening has been postponed untu next Mooday evenin~: - · ·· · Fire department party cancelled The Ml.ddleport Fire Department has cancelled Its public games party scheduled to be held at thE flre station this evening.·· EMS units respond to calls .- .. -- -- ----- Anti-abortion activist defends bombings ' By JOHN NOlAN ASIIO(lla•e4 Press Writer CINCINNATI (AP) - Anti· alx>rtlon-denionstrator WUliam Corey says he see~t no difference tietween bOmbing abOrtion clinics and using force against Nazi death campsdurtngWorldWarii. · Corey, of Cincinnati, says he . objects to news accounts which -refer to abOrtion clinic bombings as "violence," saying he prefers the term "force." .. "Violence Is the use Of unjustlfla· ble force," Corey said Saturday as he stood with about a dozen L.. u ..Law-enforcemeiiiauthoritiessald i1 was a hlgh·rlsk- weekend for violence at abortion clinics becaw;e It preceded Tuesday's 12th annlver· Jackson to St. Joseph's Hospital In W.Va.; Rutland at 10: 14 a.m. took Hazel Taylor from College Street to Holzer Me<jical Center; Tuppers Plains at 2:57 p.m . took Grace Meeks to Camden-Clark Hospital In Parkersburg; Middleport at 6:54 p.m. took Luke.Burdette fr'om Chestnut Street to Holzer Medical Center; Syracuse a t 6:55 p·.m. went to Ohio 124 for an auto accident, but Thomas Allen refused treatment. On Sunday at 12:39 p.m.. Middleport took John Motley from Jil!milton Street to. veterans Memorial . at 1: 04 ; Middleport Merlic!!l . Center; Tuppers Plains at 6: 33 p.m. took Ed Simmons from !he Arbaugh Addition to Camden-Clark Hospital In Parkersburg; Middleport at 7:46p.m. took Bobby Manley from 90 Park St. to Veterans Memorial; Racine at 8: Ill p.m. took Bonnie Fisher, Errn Street to Veterans Memorial. M,an held on three charges Meigs County Sheriff Howard Frank reports the aJTeSt of John T. Newlun, 33, Tuppers Plains, on charges, of domestic violence, resisting arrest and assaulting a deputy shertff. • > Township officials elected . ' Officers were elected for 1985 at the annual meeting of the Meigs · County Association of Township Trustees and Clerks held at the Meigs County Senior Citizens Center. Elected for 1985 were Charles BarTelt, president; Gary Dlll, vice . president; Mrs; Shirley Johnson, secretary-treaSilrer; and David Brlckles, executive office. Rocky Johnston of the Ohio Utllity Protection Agency presented a movie on accidents that happen when utlllty tines are Inadvertently cut. He stressed that -everyone should cau !he toll free number 1-!lJ0.362-2764 two days prior to doing any digging In order to avoid accident. George Adkins, are'a supervisor for General Telephone, and Jim Deeter, Western Reserve Telephone Co., representative, were Introduced. Forrest Turner of the engineering department of General Telephone discussed problems of the company's lines along township roads stressing that Improvements are being made. County elected officials present for the session were Sheriff Howard Frank, County Commissioner Manning ,JWush; ·Engineer Phil Roberts and Ted Warner of the county highway department. Refreshments prepared by the senior citizens center staff were served. All' of the trustees and clerk.s Of Chester, Letart, Orange and Sutton townships were present. sacy o! the U.S. Supreme Court declsiojl that legalized allortlon. Corey said he sees no lllQral problem with bombing abOrtion cliniCS, as -loilg as ·me bomllers ensure that no one Is around to be Injured by the explosions. "When one goes up, I feel no sorrow," he said of the abortion clinicS. "It's the same as taking a gun away from a _persoJJ ·that's kllllngsomeoneelseanddestroylng that weapon. ... That's the main purpose <if them, killing babies. I think lt'swr!l!lg." Corey said he spoke as an ttan groups." . . GW!am, a .member o1 the Com· mandos for Christ, said he organ· lzed Satunlay's peaceful demonstratlOII outsfdeWomentor W001en d Cincinnati Inc., one d Clnclnna· tl' s tour abortion clinics. The demonstratorsremalnedforatleast an hour, despite snow fluJTies and · frtgld temjleratures. · ' InsJde the Women for Women o!flce,cllnlcdlrectorSusanFianary questioned tbe actions of the teJTOrtst bombers. "It's frtghtenlng, frlghtenlngthat anybody would agree to bombing ..._.,,We sign-carrying .demollstrator Dan Gilliam said. "In fact, I would question whether those were Chris· we·Ii listed her abOrtion clinic anlOIIitbe 25 nationwide which participated In a NOWorganlzed ovemlgh~ vigil durtng the weekend !D'protest !be ·tem>J'tSt bombings. Her.e!ir.lc, !Ike the othefs In Clnci1\JI8tl, regularly employs security guards. she said. But In the vigil, NOW members slept at the clinic Satunlay and Sundaynlghtstosupporttherlgllto! choice to have abOrtions, Ms. Flanary said. The clinic Is In an otllce complex that hoUses a resident manager. On Sunday, about 100 abortion opponents braved sub-zero temper· e. aobtuons as long as theY're legal," . Ms. Flanary, a member of the National OrganiZation for Women, -~: structlon program that will thered for !he service, and ' presentations by local anti-abortion groups. e n t 1n e • aI • former Athens Hotel building Jan. 14, the three Tim Meyers and his guests, Safety Director Jim Deardortf, will discusS such Issues as the safety of downtown Athens, the future of the area and the fate of damaged buildings afier a fire. The program may be seen locally on Consolidated Communications Channell!. 'Police get closer to-fugitive CLEVF;LAND (AP) -The FBI and New Jersey .state authorities say they probably are closer to apprehendl"g fugitive Thomas Manning now than they were two months ·ago, when five other suspected terrorists were captured 1n northeastern Ohio. . "Being two months behind him Is a lot better than we were at," Keith Verheeck, a detecl'lve with the New Jersey state pollee, said Friday. WW!ams, 37,oneoftheflvepeople aJTested during the Nov. 4 raids, was aJTested at the Cleveland residence of Jaan j{ariLaaman and Barbara Curzl. WW!ams has been returned to New Jersey to stand trial on first-degree murder charges in the December198ldeath of New Jersey State Trooper PhUlp Lamonaco. Manning, his wife, Carel, and their three chUdren fled lrom a "Theevldencethat'sbeengathered has given us a lot more Insight Into · house In New Lyme In Ashtabula Cotlntyon thedaytheothersuspects theguyandh~broughtuscloserto were arrested, the FBI said. The Thomas Manning." Mannlngs had lived at the house The authorities asked for help since the autumn of 1!&. The FBI said It Is also concerned from ~ public In northeast Ohio to determine where suspected teJTor- that someone might accidentally be 1st Richard Charles Williams might hurt H Williams left firearms or have lived during the 1 'h years explosives at his former residence. before his arrest In·November. Williams drank Helneken beer and smokes Pall Mall cigarettes.lie · Area deaths Mildred A. Tripp . Mildred A. Tripp, 70, Mason, W.Va., died Saturday In Holzer Medical Center, following a brief Illness. BOrn May 14, 1914, at New Haven, W.Va., daughter of the late Eugene R. and Eva G. Roush Weigand, she was a former secretary at Wahama High School, member r:J. the Mason County Retired School Employees, Mason United Methodist Church and Mason Senior Citizens. Surviving are her husband, Fred graduate of Pomeroy High School . and the Cincinnati Conservatory of Music. He taught music In Pomeroy and ZanesvUie for 35years. He was a member of Trinity Church In Pomeroy. His parents, with whom he made his home, survive. Services will be held at 2 p.m . TueSday In Ewing Funeral Horne with the Rev. W.H. Perrin official· lng. Burial will be In Beech Grove Cemetery. Friends may call at the funera) home from 24 and 7-9 p.m. today. · , weighs 190 pounds, has brown hair andwasknowntowearamustacbe, beard or both. By CHARLENE HOEFLICH Sentinel SWt Writer Despite fund decreases for 1985, no drastic cuts In services are anticipated, according to Eleanor Thomas, .director of the Meigs County Senior Citizens Center. In order to cope with the decrease In fuodlng, however, some changes . have been made at the center. Hours of many staff members have been cut from five to four days a week, plans are being made to increase fund raising activities, and other ways to help fund needed services ior older persons In Meigs County are being explored. WhliE' there has been some increase In funding from the Ohio CommlsslononAglng,montesfrom other agencies have been de· creased. Mrs. 1bomas credits the flood o! letters to the Ohio Depart· ment of Aging last year for the more equitable funding formula for rural areas which was Instituted. "~' Supreme Court __<c_on_tm_ued_fro_m_Pag..:;.e_1_>_ OSBA 1n the dispute, although Douglasnevermadeltasmuchofan Issue as Wright. By decisive margins/Wright ousted the younger Celebrezze and Douglas defeated Cuyahoga County Common Pleas Judge Jobll E. Corrigan, a Clevelander piCked by the chief justice to seek WOllam Brown's up-for-grabs seat. In last week's vote, Locher, a former mayor of Cleveland with his own polltical constituency, emerged as the potentlld .Wing vote on the new court. Allbaugh he was not present tor the actual vote, he had madehispositlonclear.Sweeney,ln · tdfect, added~ fttth vilteattetibeIssue had been llcltled. court watchers said. Loeber Is seen as more moderate thanmostottheotberDemocratson the court, especially Celebrezze, who brushes aside criticism and 8ays be has run "a people's court." Labor leaders say the Ce)ehrezze court handed down more declslons last term favorable to workers than any In history. • Wrlgllt · and Holmes are seen mostly as a middle-ground Republl· cans, but Douglas, a former longtime Toledo councilman, Is a moderate who Includes numerous lalx>rgroupsamonghlssupporters. • BrownandSweeneyareregarded by nu.i ~r\ier& as liberal to. . moderate. · -Long Gowns & Robes / -Short Gowns & Robes -Pajamas Price ' '\ ... $34900 PLUS SALES TAX AUTHORIZED CATALOG MERCHANT . "· 2nc1 AVE. -GREGG & PAnY GIBBS (In Ohio) 992~21'78 MIDDLEPORT, OH. · · .PHONE: lin w. va.) 1-800-SEARS-99 Mon.·Tuu.·W-·frl• 9130-51119 . Set. 9130.2100 ' .. • ..... ,;_._'' . --~"':' ' ( . : . -- r -.;_',-....;..... L t - L ~ '•' Celeste hailed the $19 billion construction program Monday, saying It will put thousands of Ohioans to work _In areas of the state where the jobs are needed most. He · said ·It Is the most ambitious program undertaken by the state since the 19005, when . Interstate .construction was ~tIts height. Celeste said the program also would allow for resurfacing o! more than 2,QOO mlles of state highways and repair or replacement of 200 bridges during each of the next two years. Celo!Ste told reporters, along state legislators, ,.._lot.,.,.... mhn. nh,....oiM ,~:uc :;;erenc~b:YCol.;b;.~,"ii;j ;rW;;;·.;.dds 22 new projects to a list of 20 already scheduled for construction In 1~1986. • Of the-UXJ mlll!on In state funds. $270 million will be used to attract additional federal funds for the 22 projects. The other $.1) mWlon will be earmarked for Department of Transportation equipment. Including ·$12 mUUon for computerization, $9 infUion for .heavy equipment and $9 mUUon for rehabilitation at the department's dlstrtct levels. "Each of these 22 projects has been chosen because if can clear the way for (other types of econo(l1lc) Investment In each area," Celeste said. s:ro million In state money and u;; ~---··ldn ptUYLU't:' ments will generate more than 100,o:xl jobs In the ~.,..hjpnpJ,_um~e.J;..fil{lJ,;rl,::..r~J offi,-.ja!s_f_lFf.im:::.J~ , that each $1 billion In highway construction generates ' 57 ,OOl jobs. The governor said the state came up with the UXl million from several sources, Including higher-than· expected revenues from fuel taxes as a result of an Improved economy. He a~ said part of the funds ~present money left over from old · highway lx>Jid , issues and other ''unencumbered" funds, along with lntere-Jt earned on certain Olher idle funds . ._Local .f air boards • • • voice opposition to beer and 'wine sales on grounds • In services. She also notEd thatforthepast few years the Meigs County Council on Aging has received mental health funds which have helped to provide . transporta tlon _ and other senior services. But due to cuts In the mental health fuods , monies passed on to !he center from that ageocy have been decreased by approxl· mately $18,00l. "We don't know what 1985 holds In storeasfarasfurthercutsmaybe,'' commented Mrs. Thomas. She explained that for every federal dollar received, a certain percentage (almost 50 percent for some programs) of local douars must be put Into. the program. As services have Increased over the years, so has the local match of funds . In 1972, the local match was $2,00l; for.l985,1tamounts to$75,342. Donations and money-making projects by staff and volunteers have had to Increase year by year as ..........,............,.{rnatolu ... loca'J 1ma•-• ................... ........ .- ~ u.yyo·UJnoMo• ""'.""' ..... .,.. U 'lt" 1 u... u h..... a..;o 5 •..__,.....,.,, .....-.......... By KEVIN KELLY OVPSWfWrller Local county fair boards now have the optlori of selling beer or wine during fair trrne. but reaction locally and aroun!l the state has been mostly negative. Gov. · Richard Celeste recently signed 'Into a law a bill allowing the Ohio Expositions Commission, which oversees !he Ohio StatE' Fair, and county fair boards to make beer and wine sales. The bill was discussed at the recent meeting of the annual fair convention, and Meigs County Fair Board President William Downie -and 13 others from Meigs were In attendance. ."I'd say we're definitely " '--DOwnie" "'"Said; members who want to keep the fair's purpose children and agrlculture-orlehted. The state formerly allowed coun· ties the option of selling 3.2 beer, but when low beer was a bollshed by the DEEP FREEZE _ Kbn Tolodzlesld tries to protect beneU from the legislature, the boards were left cold wind as she beads for lunch Monday In downtown Cleveland, with without that choice . the temperl!tm'e stm a !Jone.cltllllng minus 5_degrees Fahrenhelt•.'lbe Celeste had signed th.e bill to Cleveland ·area recorded its coldest 24-hollr period since 1899 as - restore the option, and Downie overnight temperatures fell to minus 18, wttil wind eldlls dropping to as agreed with that. low as minus 78. (i\1' Laserphoto ). "For us, yes, I'd say it should be our own prerogative,." Downie said. "But we are definitely ~gainst It (beer and wine sales)." I Gallia County Junior Fair Board President Tim Massie said that beer and wine. wiU never be sold at the fair . "As long as wp're a junior fair , there won't be any alcoholic beverages sold," he said. "A junior · fair Is not the place for It." During the fair convention. Massie noted that feelingfortheblllfrom other fair boards was negative. "!guess you can look at itfrcm the standpoint that the state has given them (fair boards ) freedom to make changes and decisions," he said. "But I don't think you're goingtosee much in it. " counties allowed to sell beer at their fairs . State fair officials, however, have also come out against selling alcohol during the fair. "Even If 11 came up for a vote, I would be against it. as I think the majority would." said John Demuth Jr., a member of Tuscarawas County's fair board. "There are stmply too many youngsters and young adults In attendance. It's not appropriate, period." Cold leaves Ohioans hoping for heat . wave By PAUL ALEXANDER Assoclaled Press Writer Temperatures In the low20s don't sound very warm, but they repres· ent a veritable heat wave In the wake ot a bone-chilling coldweather gystem that has kept Ohio lnadeeptreezeaildcontributedtoat · least six deaths. . 'Scattered power outages com· blned· with frozen car engines ·continue the hardships MondaY to that resulted when the mercury , dipped below zero on Saturday and . lned there until Monday.. " "" __':~a . -~...-- .. ,..-.,..·• _, ~L ---"' Veterans Memorial . In addition, the big outlay Of funds- which Includes the rest In federa l funds will pay for the completion of Interstate 1 flY 19" REMOTE CONTROL Saturday admlssiO!IS - Sarah Johnson, Racine. --r Saturday discharges - Paris. Hess, Gregory Taylor, Clyde Tucker, Esther Kissel. Sunday admissions - Travis Reeves, Pomeroy; Paul Michael, Pomeroy; John Motley, 1'1\lddle!X>rt; Bonnie Fisher, Racine; Robert Manley, Middleport. Sunday dischar-ges- Ell \\t'hlte, :Betty Spa.un. •·----· .."'.r11113 t:'ll.·- ... 11( WU 1 sheen. lt&iwN4204 _· Some of the projects - Including $!0l,OOl In engineering studies for a new Ohio 124 from the WUUam s. Ritchie Jr. Bridge at W.Va., programs, that !here as to dlre<;tor. can be expected from volunteers In i.ddltlon, she reports, the Meigs and staff. In 1984 donations totaled · County Dem~rtment of Human $35,455, fund ralslngwas$13,650,and Services, formerly the county ·truq)ayer funds of $14,00l were weHare dep3rtment, has allocated appropriated for the program by the an additional $6.00l for chore and . Meigs County Commissioners. transportatloo service for senior According to statistical data citizens. compiled by the center, approxl· . On the negative side of funding, mately 40 percent o! the total older M~. Thomas reports that cuts In .population of the county has used federal money over the past two one or more services offered during . years have totaled approximately !he past year. $17,00), without appreciable cut R. Tripp; twosons,RobertA.Trlpp Tr;;;;;;;;:;:;;;;;;:;:;:~;:;:;;:;:;;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;;:;:;:;;:;;:;:;:;; ofTupperPialns,andAMnD.Trlpp of Pomeroy; aslster,Mrs.Haze!R. Smith of Mason; and four grandsons: •' Funeral services will be held at 1 p.m. Tuesday In Foglesong Funeral Honie, Mason, with the Rev. Bennie Stevens officiating. Burial will be In Kirkland Memorial Gardens . . Friends may caU at the funeral Gerald H. Hoffner, 64, 150 Butternut Ave., Pomeroy, for many years a plano and organ teacher, died Saturday night In Holzer Medical Center. Mr.HoflnerwasbornAprU3,1920, ln. Pomeroy, a son of Albert and Emma Duerr Hotbler. He was a . - not affect center Lorraine and Gerald H. Horfner '_· F11ndin~Z _ . --------o cuts. - - . .will m~~\:o~~ut~~ !f{ch~sa~~; -~:.':t-;;.';J~~~J:'ii~:~ee~~~ _}!"~~m.~~,i!!!\13:~_p~~!!Y· Manning, wtw Is suspected aloJJg withWUilamslntheslaylngofaNew 'Jersey state troo~r. . L..t--'--ws:r•~.._a... •l5t3 .. -o~ The governor, who had announced his "Opetatlon Jobs·Hlg\)way'' plan last week In his State of the State address to the Legislature, said In giving the details Monday that he Intends to push lt. "I am going to fast-track these projects so that we can move dirt arid put people to work In Ohio," he said. · ' Celeste planned news conferences 1n Akron. Cleveland, Lorain, Sandusky and Toledo today and at .the Ohio University Inn In Athens at noon W<:<Jnesday. 4ma~ss~lv~e~=~~~~~;~~f=~F~~Q~uajli~ty~~br~a~n~ds~~in~c~lu;d~e~ Katz, Tex,_.~!·1· . ~Jt Winter , . :--~~,rnanmj~6r~~~umeo:-nstru~->cut;~;c:~~;h~h-;;h~dG~~~-~~~;;~~~~;~axn~p:le:t~lo~n~a~n:d~~~~~~~a~n~d~~·,~~~a~re~~~.~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~H~e~~~tha~~tili~~~~.!es~t~rrn~a~t£cs~of~~~~~=-~~ .. district. " ' ----.--,.,, fiVll O'J"......._I.-IIUUIVt-'\11 , , IIOI'IIIV,--ruV'OQG'-yTU'UJ•-'u• By RPBERT E . MILLER _AMoclaled Press Wrller . COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) - Gov. Richard Celeste $34.2 million. Mahonlng- Bridge Program, $20 memners set for election saldthetopofflcerslnhlsdlstrtctall areseeklngre-electl<;m. -=-=--~ Celeste may benefit from·highway program · "' .creiJ.te.mQif t!l'!".!i!l·_I!Xl jobs whUe_" tile plan he had ~rllled If! ~~era I ~~~~~?Ji.ck.s;onBYjpascs;$>13:c3+·· 11_;~. enhancing transportation ana re-~t weetfli\11~ stl!teonne state · Iated facllltles "In every corner of message to a joint session o! the mUll on. thestate." Legislature. Stark - Whipple Avenue; $11.7 mWion. He told a news conference that the Athens - Ohio 50 (Athens to plan, which he called "OperaUon The ·22 lll'w projects, which ·Albany), $11.5 million. Jobs· Highways,'' not only Involves Celeste said will help rebuild Ohio's Belmont-Ohlo7 (RightofWay), the addition o! 22 major projects to transportation Infrastructure, are: the Transportatlim Department's · HamUton County, Cross-County $10.5 mWion. HamUton ..,.. Cross-County High· exlstlni: construction plail, but also Highway East, $57 million. willlncludemorethan2,00lmUesof Erie - Huron Bypass, $52.6 way West, $8 mllllon. resurfacing and more than 200 mUlion. · Stark - Interstate 77 (Timken bridge repairs and replacements. Cuyahoga-Geauga - U.S. 422. Development). $7.8 mllllon. AshtabUla - Ohio 531, $<1.2 ... T'8.- • million. ·Cuyahoga ..::: Ohio 42 (Sirongs-: ville), $<1.2 million. Lucas - Salisbury Rd. Inte~· change, $<1 rnllllon. Lawrence - South Point Inter· cllange, $3.5mUIIon. · By MARTHA BRYSON HODEL· . Dlstrtct .17 began Its ·nomlnatlng Cuyahoga - Ohio 3, Brll,lge Rd., period Sunday, whUe Dtslrtct 3115 Parma, $3.3 million. A!o;oclated Press Writer CHARLESTON, W.Va. (AP) mldwaythroughtheprocess,Weber Trumbull- Ohio 5, Elm Rd., $2.7 The nominating period for top · said. Each candidate for district· million. officers of the·Unlted Mine Workers' . wide office must be nominated by at Gall1a- Ohio 7, $1.4 million. largest dlslrtct h<IS begun, but at least five locals tD win 'as pot on the Defiance- Ohio 66, $1.2 mWlon. . least one Incumbent's name won't .ballot. · . Athens - Ohio 50, Athens to be on the ballot. For both districts, the election Is Coolville (engineering). $1.2 District 17 International Execu· the fourth .since the UMW's political rnllllon. . tlveBoardmemberVernonMassey subdivisions were allowed to elect Meigs - Ravenswood Connector does not plan to seek re-election to their own officers under a 1972 ·(englneertng), $lll0,00l. · the post. while President Raymond federal court order. Prior to that, 8.11 Pike - Ohio 124 (engineering), Thompson said he Is leaning toward dlstrtct officers were appointed by S400,00l. the same decision. the union's International president. "I'm going to make that decision . Thompson, o! Charleston, was this week,'' Thompson, 00, said elected In January 1982 after the Saturday. '"There's a good chance . federal Labor Department ordered that I will retire." a rerun of a May1981electlon. In the original election, lnCU'7'bent Jack Massey's retirement was con· finned by his half brother, Dlstrtct PeJTy defeated Thompson by 13 votes, but Thompson complained of 17 secretary-treasurer Maynard Daniel. election Irregularities and the Labor Department threatened to go to May 14 · Is election day. for . Charleston-based Dlstiict 17 and courttoorderanewelectlonuntuthe ' Dlstrtct based 1n Fairmont. Steve . dlstrtct compiled with the request. lJlli w .... __;;__.~:., ,;...~ ' the governor said, elabOrating on .,_7 . Copyrighted 11186 Celeste announces RavenswOod connector plan COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) - Gov. "Each of these 22 projecis has Richard Celeste announced today a . been chosen because It can clear the ' wanner • !puta•,...a LADIES' Program will study Athen~ fires __ • Twelve calls were answered by units of the Melg$ County 5arUroay _______ ......_ ... __,.. statewide. On SUnday, lows hit 24 below zero atAkron·CantoJJ airport, 23 below at Dayton and 20 . below at · Youngstown. Snow and high winds complicated matters In northern Ohio, where drifting snow led , the Nailonal Weather Service to Issue a travel· ers' advisory overnight Monday. · · Several north:veste:n Ohio coun· ties decl red rgencles a snow erne beeause roads were rrnpassable. Some highway department crews cease<! roa<! cle_8!1ng because_!h_ey _ ---.:.ua'l-~.. 6 ---.,-·-··--~-=-"'"--:.:!:.:..:: __ ....____ couldn't keep up with the drifting warmest temperatures of the day snow. Monday occulTed In the evening In Wood County, a 10-mUestretch with 14 degrees reported at Cleveoflnterstate75 betwrenPerrysburg land. However, the wind-chill factor andRoute582wasclosedforseveral remained between 20 ahd .'lJ below hOurs'Monday atterabout a hundred zero. cars were reported to be Involved In Highs were forecast to reach the fender·bend.ers. One deputy said It teens to low 20s today, warming to looked llke a juokyard. There were the low to rnld·20s Wednesday and no reports of seriousinjuries. the low to mid·30s Thursday. The weather serv1ce forecast one M d to three Inches of fresh snow for Many schools. which had on ay he Ohio '" tod f t o!f for Martin Luther King Day, mrt rn ear.., ay- our o called off cla·sses today, Including ~lx Inches for the snow belt area east . Bowling. Green State University. of Cleveland. . .. Although !he cold remained. the Some counties closed their offI~ __:::::;;;:.= :>::: __ , __ ~....::- - -~ . ;__:;____, ··--~---=--~-------- - -- ·today, whUeothersdelayedopening times. The weather was blamed for at Jeast six deaths, Including those of a 60-year-old man In Cleveland found on his an 88-year-<lkl Middle- town nursing nome resident who apparently wandered outside wear· lng only a thin, cotton .dress. and a 50-year-old woman in Cincinnati · whose frozen body was found .In the street near her ·-----:-·.E"-r"----., Reagan conciliatory in_in.a ugurars- ·e.--f~c · WASHINGTON (AP) -Launch· lng his final four years as president with an'appeal for "new boldness," Ronald Reagan has won premises from some members of Congress to help stop the arms race and reduce the huge federal deficits. . But congressional Democr~ts are warning that !he presldent'~~lnltla· ttves on lx>ih the budget ahd'llefense rould face a receptlonOI)CapltoiHUI as chilly as the winds that forced Monday's Inaugural cerernontes Indoors. DemocratiC leaders praised Rea· gab for striking a coneUiatory, bipartisan note In hls second Inaugural address. But they critiC· lzed the president's mention of his p~ antl-mlssUe defense and t'.:S call !er a ~hmn:a(! - f~raJ budg1et In the face of $200 billion lederal deficits. · "It was nice rhetoric, but It he had ,I) to comply with his own ·call for a the West Terrace of the Capitol. ..American who seeks work can find balanced budget, the government Speaking later In the day In a work; sotheleastamongushavean would have to shut down today," suburban sports arena to thousands equalchancetoachlevethegreatest said Rep. Tony Coelho, D-Calll., o! disappointed band members, things - to be heroes who heal our chainnan of the Democratic Con· Reagan said: "Youwouldhavebeen sick, feed the hungry, protect peace gresstonal Campaign Committee. the greatest shoW on Earth." among nations and leave this world A chill d another kind- frigid air A round -of nine' Inaugural batls a better place." Reagan said. andstrongwinds- -forcedcancella· and scl>res of private parties ''We must think anew and move tlon of the traditional Inaugural . culminated four days of Inaugural with new boldness, . so every parade down Pennsylvania Avenue festivities In the nation's capital. AmeriCan who seeks work can flnd to the Wl\lte House and moved the • work; sotheleastamongushavtlan swearlng·ln ceremonies Indoors. It Matching -the jubilant mood of equalchancetoachlevethegreatest was -t he first time since 1833 that Washington, the New York stock. things -to be heroes who heal our brutaUy cold weather had .forced market closed 34 points higher on siCk, feed the hu~. protect peace cancellaJjon dthetesiMtles. Monday. among nations and leave this world · · · Reagan delivered his Inaugural a better place," Reagan said, citing "Let history say o! ~these were ac!9reSS without' benefit of .a !he "brotherhOOd otman." TelepnJI1lpter, unusual for a major "Our goal must be to bring thOse golden yean -l"ben the 'American ' wonderful words to !He by reducing presidential address. Revolution was reborn, when free. "Wellvelnaworldlitbyllghtnlng. the threat of nuclear war and by dom gained new life and Am~lfa . • So much Is changing and will ensurll\g justice and opportunity for · reached tor her best," Reagan told a change, but so much endures and all our people," said House Speaker crowd of aboutl,OOl VIPscrammed transcends iiifl€/' R.a;gail said. ~ """-T'"uQmas P. O'Nd!! Jr.~ D~Acs:,, Into die capitol Rotunda - ~"a-. "We must think anew and move -Reagan's chief congressional critic fraction ct. the 140,00l who had held tickets to the planned ceremony on with new boldness, so every In his first term. I• ~ WIIOOPS!-PI l'e IR JICMiillalltMMra.Reapa...-toher '*" .... foil 1'111& lo IMNdlwle 8helllllde beT speed! at the IJidoor pM'IIde held a& the Cllpltol Centre In ~ver, Md., on MOIIIIIQ'. The •ldoor.,..... WJWe...-:eiiM liue •---- exi:t&llel!Oici Wtltiler. (Ai' t•·erpho&o). •.j � 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 21, 1985 hoffner tripp weigand