https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/fbd8372b6a6d6f08c78a4421cc563f08.pdf 05b2a60e9c8163812c8fa966bd368eb5 PDF Text Text - _......__ -~----~- -,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 �.- ·, • ····, - • ._.; J8111.11WY 22. , . tuULtey, COmment 1 Page I 2-The Daily Satli 181 . I 1 1 Pomeroy-MiddlepM. Ohio The pain of cancer ___~----,--:t---ame_sJ_.~_lf_upa_t_ric~k The Daily Sentinel 'WASHINGTON- Over the next 12 months an estimated S,tXXJ Americans will dle In agony. They will be suffering the almoot unbearable pain of terminal cancer. Congress has the poWPr to relieve thls pain, but effective action will require a measure of political courage - and political oourage Is a oommodlty always In short Ill Court Street Pomeroy, Ohio DE\'OTED TO THE lli<'TEB_ESTS OF THE MEIGS.MAS!)N ¥tEA ~lb . ts:m~ I"T"L...L-""T"I ,..,...,.,c::~~­ "q:Jv . . . ROBERT L. WJNGETI' Publisher campaign led by the National less nausea and vomiting; admlnls· Committee on the Treatment of tered by Injection, heroin Is 2'/., Intractable Pain. These are some of · times more potent than morplitne, the arguments that suppori the and because of this characteristic committee's efforls: much smaller doses are required. Heroin is the most ef!ecttve painkiller ever dlsroveted. 'The . No other anal~lc has the unique drug first was synthesized in properties of heroin. PhysicianS England In 1874. The Bayer Co. of l'l'CI'I1Uy have been experimenting Germany began marketing lt in with a drug known as Dllaudld·HP, A MEMBER ot The Associated Press, Inland Dally Press Associ a· tion and the American r-tewspapec Publishers Association . LE1'T'ERS OF OPJSIO~ arE' we.cof11e. They ·should be IE'Ss than~ words long. AI IIP11en are subjt'<'t to E'ditin~ aDd must bJ> slgnE,'d with name. ad<:lrPSs and teu-pllone number . So uns) gru>d le-tte-rs wUI bf> pu.bllshed. Letters should be- In good lastt". ;:u:ldresJSinx .is5Ue5 , not pt>rsonaUties. · ~ =-==-·-···-=-- .~----.-. ~ authorize phystclais to prescribe heroin for hospital patlenis " for · relief of Intractable pain due to terminal ca.ncer. " The Senate bill sponsored by Hawall's Daniel Inouye contains carefully drawn safeguards. The heroin m:ide available to hosptlal pharmacies would . be manufactured under govern· · crlbed as an analgesic, Lamenta· bly, the drug was so widely and so loosely prescribed that many users became addicted. tn 1924 Congress prohibited the manufacture and Importation of heroin, but hospitals were permitted to keep their · supplies for emergency use. In 1956 even that prJ~ was l'evoked. I I ! be rejected so roundly? Some members feared that if hospital pharmacies were stocked with even small amounts of herolnJ the pharmacieS would become more vulnerable to robtlery · Others feared that the hospitals' supplies somehow would be dlverled to street sales. The main reason tbe blll failed was that many members, Ptlllll<k>!phlu l..a$t year Rep. Henry Waxman, [).Call!., sponsored a House blll along the lines of Inouye's blll. It it had a public 1.' nr u.;. .. ~· .Jr~"\· ~· \'Of"k . \ NeXT, JoiN Tf-le FuN a~ ~ W'KKY N~TvJoRI< PRoGRaMMeR ThiNK~ He -J,ei-<:NO'~J·'fl- e.xaGft:'Fv.JHa{ 'Tfle P4JBLtC • l' . I..A . Cllppm; 19 21 19 2:1 1~ ~ .-L"''l -L"'2 .oi.'N lfJ !'JO li N 2l M•""" t667 .~110 j ) J MLV. ""': · - ·:- Lak('t"~ ' ~ • • ' •'I •• • .• . 4 • Mon11Pal 21 14 10 nllffalo Qurbo~: ~iqn · Hll11llrtl :.!1 9 ~liN! 6 7 • '' I ..' I Edmonton ."1.! Ca l~~;ary 'lJ 17 6 2:l lJJ ol Ul 19 9 Vaiii"OU\'f'r ll .11 7 Monlla,y'M Game.t St. Louis 6, Ot:>fi"OII J Bol;ton :1, Morun•al 1 Chlt'a~ro 7, Mln!K'SOia 2 Wlnnl~ 7. Pit!Sbu!lilh 6 t-:ctmopton M. l.ofi An~les ' [ l '' IO 1881, an Egyptian obelisk wa.S erected In New Centtal Park; It is knOwn as Cleopatra's Needle. Iit 1901, an era ended In England with the death of Queen Vlctorla at the ageof82. Ill 1900. thousands or demonstra,tlng Russian workers were fired on by ImJ!t!rial Artny troops In St. Peter¥JIIrg. The incident became known as Red Surv:lay o( Bloody Sunday. In l!m, opera-goers were shocked at the American premiere of Richard, StJlUSS' "Salome'~ at the MetropoUtan Opera l~ New·York, a performance that featured the "Dance of the Seven Veils." . In 1917. President Woodrow Wllaon pleaded for an end to the war in Eui'ope, saying there mu.t be "peace without victory." By April, America ~-~~ . . In 19U, during Work! W~ II, Allled forces began landing at Anzlo, Italy. Ifll!r.tl, the Pentagon announced a program to develop tnterconttnental missiles anned with nuclear warheads. IR 1957, ·George P. Metesky, suspected of being the "Mad Bomber'·' who · had planted more than 30 bornt1s in the New York City area over a 16-year' period, was arrested In Waterbury, Conn. In l!m, the first commercial Dlght of the Boeing 747 jumbo jet began In NeW York and ended in London about 6~ boors' later. Iil·1973, the 36th president of the United States, LYndon B. Johnson, cUed of lJ heart attack at hls Texas ranch at the age of &1. · ~ years a~: House Democrats swept thfee Southern committee chairmen -Wright Patman, W.R .. Poage and F. Edward Hebert- rrom -t.r'itft .,uatD-1.-: the bte:e~t setbacks to the congrcr.,.s!or.nls..onlor!ty-~'St..."m !.:: ~ more than 50 years. . Five years ago: The Soviet Union arrested dissident scientist Andre! Sakl)arov and sent him and his wife, Yelena Bonner, to lnteritalexlletn the · t dty of Gorky. Soviet DJrdla accused Sakharov of "subverslv,actlvltlet." ' . Now that the selling of the sup~ller to the White House." presidential Inauguration has "What did yo~. have ln mind•" provedsosuccessful,cantheselling "We want to produce one TV of the presidency be far behind? commercial showing Margaret The. Inauguration committee cO· Thatcher drlnklng our ooffee at a pyrighted the Inaugural logo al'ld state dinner, and expressing her . licenses all rights to souvenir surprise that it was an Instant cmpanles as well as corporations brand .and dict not come out of a who oould then advertise they were coffee pot." "I don't see any problem with the "official oompany" of the presidential Inauguration. ,. • ' that, tiut let me check' it out with tbe Obviously the committee got the White House chef and get back to Idea from the Los Angeles Olymyou White House Licensing pies. Inaugurations do cost money, Committee." but my fear ts that the people who "This ls the Cartllage Sneaker Company. Has anyone put tn a bld ' organized the presidential lestlvl· ties won't stop there. They may yet for the official president's soo~ ~tart seUing the rlg_hts to the runnl!]g shoes?" · presfdency. ·~ , -:r .... (- . J~-:c rnaJana MJM. M.irh. Sl . }5."! """"" Jill 133 Wlvom\n N'Wl'Stt>m IIi.~ I~ U12 111'..1 '2 2 J ~ 3 2 II 14 J .1 3 I 4 0 7' 02 Mw;kJnR'Um Mark>na capJTnl Q\10 Northrrn 1~7 52 'lL1 181 ~I 1!11 ni -ti Di 11)1; .29 L'IR ~ JJ ,) J 2 ' 10 Wlttmlx!rK I ''NO,it;-5 sfmUi]fOf grabS." House photographers. But what we can do for you Is make sure that those photographers using Yakam· ura .Hlm will get the best ,places up front to shoot from while they're snapping away at the president." • "Put us down for the license." "Will do ... White House Licens· ing Committee." .. "I'm ·a lawyer representing the Fourth of July Souvenir Company. The Secret Service visited my client yesterday and Informed him he couldn't put the American Flag on his beer mugs any more." "That's oorrect . We now hold the copyright on the Sta'rsand Stripes. But for a small royalty your client can have exclusive beer mug rights to the American Flag for the next J " Baki.·W:~II '' """''""" '2 , •6 7 0 ' " 4 II 16 16 Ptn!tJUrJ(h at MIIVK'SOta Wushl.ngJon at Chkasro Nf'W .k'r.;eo,• al Calaary f'hlladl>lphla at Los Ang('"l<'!i ' \ t l •• ••• •' '·~·· "While Hous e .l,.lcensing "Good.Allweasklnexchangels • Comm i ttee. " that the president and his wllewear "This Is the Fruitcake Cereal our sneakers when they're running Compan;;. We'd llke'to become the for the helicopter to take them to official cereal company to the Camp David." ., president." "I don't think we could promise "We're sorry, those rights bave you that , 'The First Lady has never already been spokel) for. Do you publicly worn sneakers In her Ute. make any other products?" But we could get VIce Presld!!nt "We're the largest cupcake George Bush to wear thi!m as he's manufacturer in America." fiylng off to attend a state funeral." "Well, cupcakes . haven't been "We don't want Bush, we want the President and his wife. If yov 1 spoken for yet. We can let you have the presidential seal of approval for can't deliver, then forgoet lt." a mllllon dollars.'' "Sorry about that ... White House Licensing cOmmittee." "Will the president dq our oommerclals?" "Thls Is the Yakamura FUm "He can't do that. But Wf'll give · · Company. We want to become the you permission to hang a tasteful offlclal rum company to the. White cupcake banner behind him in the House." East Room wllen he's holding his "It will cost you." press conferences." "We don't care about what' It "We'lttake lt. Send the oontracts costs. But we'd have to be assured to us rlght away." that the White House photo· "Thank ..vo~ ... White House l!r&Dhers will only use Yakamura -, r-"Llcensing Committee." rum when they take pictures ol the "This Is the pre8ldenl of the Real president.'' Instant Coffee Company. We wish "We can't do that because we to sign on as the oftlclal coffee \I'BVI' no control over the White at Vanrouvt•r CUrl Wardl!', pl1<'hl'r1i, and ·, outllf'ldt'r. Na&ltnall..t'I!Pf' LOS ANGt~L~ OODGEH!I.-SII(lY'd Mikt' Mai'Shall. oulfiPldPr , lo 11 ohP~<~r eontr.trl. NEW YORI'i M£1'S-SI.IPI('d Di:lllnr Ho:"'l.:p . oolfli-IOO·.f~t 00Sl'mal1, Tl.'n-). HkM·kt•r , wtflt~tk>l" , a11d l{p,•Jn MltdK'JI, · inrk•ldl.'r. BAHKEI1Jt\U. , Miami DolphinS nMC tackk'. IW with· d r<.~wn rrom thr Pro Bowl bloraur or an Injury to hl<l Wt kn t'l' and HMkil>. Nanv>d drfm.~h:f' lurklf'. to fl'Pia('(' him. , MI NNrnol'A VJKJN(i;.>-f\jotalnul.konv ~ 1\'<' ruordiMtor. SEW \'ORK .JETS-t'lamro Bud Ca11l011 cki4'n.~\l.'l' roordll\atOI" and d.imsh·r bark· fit'ldroarh . DENVER GOI.D-RI'Ira!lf'fl ,!of' C't':ltk· ~~.· idf- r("(1'l\•rr. and Sff'\1(' F:nrlgtt1, tiK·kk>. f"WIL F.XPRES.q,._giW~tod .J11~ Jotm ""arf"l'!"l. tkofm~JV(' 1.00 ANGt:U.:S •• • • • 7 ' .-. IJ.l 1(111 ~ IJ.l Ll-2 15-4 )3..3 1m2 ~ WI 2 ll·2 72!1 11 IR! 10 &10 6 an 13 EO!'! 14 1112 7 l'H 1Ht 4titi IU 1J.4 lt·1 - 12 8 ...""'"' :118 17 """' 'Prep ratings I ?.'t\1 r>ninls whiiPCIPvetaiid Glenville. 11.(), fell to No.3 wlth 'UI. St . Vincent-St. Mary, 13 0, the defending Class AA state- tournament champion, walloped Cleveland Unooln.West 114-53. . That earned the Irish 286 points, 34 more than secol'ld-rated Mansfield Ma labar and 72 more than third-ranked Ottawa Glandon. In Class A, 198<1 state tournament runner-up Columbus Wehrle'pushed its record to ll1J by beating Class AAA Galloway Westland 7740 and Class AA Columbus DeSales 57-47 HUNTINGTON, W.Va . !API Western Carolil)a coach Steve Cottrell says then: was a simple reason Marshall pulled away for an 83-69 Southern Conference win. "We just didn't play hard enough," Cottrell said after his Catamounts fell to the improving Thundering Herd. "We didn't play a lot of defense. We're going to lose when . that · happr'ns." span~ wr11c.>r"S and broldcastE'I'II rale> 01110 hl]tll !trhool boy!l basllt'1bog te>ams lor Tht' As.'IO('Ialf'd Press: of <>AI!TIMA IJUnlrr. Kf'\'in J unior, llne>bi1Ckcor. and lt!h'rl AX•xnndt•r, If()( kt."'¥ NMdiMwJ Hot·key Lc!~Pt· Nt":W . YORK ISIANDF.HS-CIIIIN:I up Smll Howson, ('(•nll'r, and lim Lf'I!M" and V••rn Smllh. <kofm.~. frtrrm 1~ thl' SprlnRfk'!d Indli!lls 1.A thl:> ArrN.,-Icun Huck· 0\' Lt•1~t'. W L PilL SdiiiM t. l.or. Kin~ t . K('11. AltPr • ."I, Ck:o. G~·llk' 4. Tol. ~VII 5, Ck-. ~~ . JpJius 6, S!Jr,inR"· S. 7. W<tr. W. ~. K. C'nn., MNCI'*'" 9, Oc'. Sl. Jor 11 B ~ 14 0 11 13 12 0 I 1 1m 'lll 18:1 13 10 lJ Ill 1 I 3 .1 170 ltJ 911- 66 ~7 10 2 n Othct· .'lt"00ol5 ~'(~("(+,•In~' lO 01" I'T10n' p:llnl!t U. llamllton .'M. 12. SkM· :12. 1.1. 10. Akr. c. HCJWl'r Utn11 Smlor 'ai. H. lancu:!t>r . :M. I~ 16. lk'a\"f'rmlf'lt ~- 17 ttk·l. Gro-.~·t zz. Pulaskalu Walkim MmlOI"ial and Si!Jrm TOLEDO, Ohio (AP~ - Keith Taylor of Bowwling Green, who scored a career-high 39 points against Western Michigan, has been selected as the Player of the Week in Mld·Amerlcan Conference 'men's . basketball. The 6-foot-2 Taylor, a senior.from Detroit, also scored 2'; points ln another Falcons' triumph over Central Michigan. For the week, he made24of43field·goalattemptsarid 16 of 21 f~ throws . '. c pilf'd up .!'J ~ur I. Akr. S!. V.·St. Mary :2, Man. •Malatl:lr 3, onawa-GIIWbi 4, Jolr! Glenn !1. Youn,~~. Ra)'f'n 6. 7. 11, 9. SIA!bmviU,. gn. McNichola!o.· 13 I) 13 0 10 o 10 0 11.1 10 1 1M 11 0 1 m. 1~~- ~1nnmou !h .~ . 12 1 R-lk>vLI:' i 10 2 .l 6 ~, ~kt. Served with Mashed PotatoOI, Choice of Salad, Roll & Drink CRO"..I'S FA PH. 992-5432 &.III v IYtl. I 8 PACM -16 OZ. ···"'f'ri";,J~ U u ' 9 II1 0 State Auto 10 f ·DII:STAU· A ~'I' ~ 1\li I ~ftl-. OH. ~ ' ' ..••'' . ... I I .·+' YOUR COST AVAILABLE .' •·. ... .....' or Plus Recappa~b;i;Je~~-~ MOUNTED FREE, ••.........•..••.•......... ... •w IIIR BIICII CIIIIIIM .... IIX IIWI r. Y•· BATTERIES • ,. .. Till INCOME TAX 1'101'1.1 618 East Main .Street P-roy, Ohio · Ope~t 9 M1·6 P' Wttltllaye, 9-5 Sat.-P~- 992-379t_ -- .POMEROY ...._,_ .. ~ OUU &. IRUIR .... ... ·•' • ECONOMY -STANDARD HEAVY DUTY HIR IILOCit I I ~ looated In RTKine, OH • Do you have 35 . .. ~._ ' ~------------------------~ ' .... ._I ··:I 'I ll"ir'' I .' mift •" , CAU 992·3·29 1-vatlon Only Marton LArBJ .' . In•a• c.,.,..... . $179 JANUAIY 27, 1985 4 TILL 10 to I 10. Sprtl\R. Cant. 14 I Oll't'r llt'IW.Iola r~M.n11: 10 or 11101"\"' JllilU!ls: 11, Mansfk>ld ~- Prtf.'l"',. .111. 12. Franklin Furntk"t' Gn'U! ll. L1, Brrlin HI· land~ - H. l...t"donla II.. 1'\ ltk"J. Cortland Maplcoi."Wd and llfrUn <'mtt>r w...,.. ., Rtowl"\'(1 :16. I,, Ml ... Dllr ..... •-*"" 11. 111, Jlk'kiOft C(YI!('f 16. 19 llk>J , " .'C>Ill\:lllP and C'oNmblarl.l 1.1. 71• OnC'JnMII At'adrr'rl.'' O( Ptlyskai F.dlk'a· liOn 11. 22 mr1. S&imml! St•non Llrkin« Ht'lli!h!J aiJd Clnrlnnall Summ\1 Country Day In S1 Fr11nrl~. Po . M . J~·olu. Md. Kl Sl . l't•trr·~ t-1. J).'JuwaJ't' St . til . OT Vltlann\·~ fi.l IMxt·l ::.5 *Mmt ;\loom ~t. 79, AJat.ma ~1. Tl ,\ppa\m•hlan St. 411, f\AITlliUl ~ 214 EAST MAIN POMEROY .992-6687 T~A DAnCEJ'~ Hall . 1 :M 3 .'M or mol'(' 13. fW1i'i· mouth WC'51 11. 14 UltJ, ~ IUid OtwNI Grartd Vulk'y 16. l6 iUl'l, Girard 111. Orrvllll' 11 1n. Wlllnrd 10 Ofh!'r schOols J'('(ll'l\'lnR 10 IX)Ints: l2, COJumbua OrJtlicy 'li. !f. ':'\'" lll. l)'l awnt'f> !\.1 l'lll ,~llltllh til. Inion Collt~' ~ lllt11mund 7-1, ,\m<>rleun u. Mf Slr1W 11.'1. Mllln(' ffi .s,.ei•' PEPSI l2ol ~ 6, Arehllold F'(lnwkt 7, IM'~·(I TraU 8, !\k)'V\It Hufstnt 56 PENNZOIL r t ;':~otii~F ",~~~ g_ -:==ill:~~ r11 1~ 111 , i11. l...t ·M~· nP .at~ t'nlt"~~l(h Oil•klrnilm 00. Ramapo fW Mnrsh:1JI ~1. W. C'llrvllna 4JI @~r:.~ SUN FUN MUD and SNOW RETREADS -Colle..= 800re8"~ , In Mid-American women's basketball, Llz Metring of Toledo and Tony a Stubbs of Miami t Ohio I shared the weekly laurels . · Meiring, a 5-11 junior from Fort Recovery, Ohio, totaled 46 points and 25polntsinavlctoryoverMiami and a los.\ to Ohio University. Stubbs, a 5-)1 senior from •Warren, Ohio, collected 48 points and 25 rebounds In the Toledo defeat and a triumph over Northern I I linols . :nt Uf 111 thtl . tunity to we mean . . . quaUty protec· tion and service. Gall us 1A6 N . NEW YORK R.J\l'trlGER~Fin.'d H£'1"b Ht\IOk.,. toorh. and n:mwd Crlllll Pmrk'k to N'PIU("(' him. Nam<'d Robblt' F'1011'k IL"' :lfl a!i..~l.<~lan t t"OIK'h. • k~t rouroh spot In Class AA with Youngstown Rayon llfth, SteubenVan Buren. ville sixth. Cincinnati McNicholas In Class AAA. Toledo Scott held seventh, Greenfield McClain eighth, onto its fourth-place ranking fol · .BellevuP ninth and Orrville and lowed by Cleveland St. Ignatius in Willard. sharing ohe lOth position. fifth, Springfield South In sixth. · In Class A. Delphos St. John's and Warren Western Reserve in sev- Middletown Fenwick were fourth enth, Canton McKinley in eighth, and fifth again. Archbold moved up . Cleveland St. Joseph In ninth and one spot to sixth while Old Akron Central-Hower In lOth. Washington Buckeye Trail was Central-Hewer, fifth a week ago, .seventh . Graysville Sk)vue eigtith, lost toCantonMcKlnley58-37todrop Marla Stein Marion ninth and to the No. 10 spot. newcomer SpringlieJil Cat hOiic Central lakin~ over 1he No. 10 spot. <'lnnoli Pum: li·Mal1lill 10. <1AS8AA ood A<!Jr.•lllf' 'Ff'aY!I Valko)· 11. lR. Aumr~t JJ. 19. North Col~ HJlJ 10. nA88 A I, ('ol. \l:t'hrle 11 0 "l. Yl-'lndhum 11 0 w·x=x~- Cf)nrvwrl_Jnhn l.lPnn 1,. 19, TolrOO Marombt>r 17. :», Warrt'ft t-towland ll. :n !lk't, Canton TIIT'Ik«< and Clnclf¥'111 r.lder 11 D. ..... II. :H, On· Baked Steak Dinner. • ;.•' WoJv,~r inPS Taylor MAC 'Player-of-the-Week' WEDNESDAY NIGHT "This year, I think our apprtnch with the IRS shquld be one of 'CONSTRUCTIVE ENGA EMENT. "' u.:Pf>k _ThP hall, to lead Marshall to Ule addcdl4andJ<>ffRichardson added rough-and-tumble win. its third 11 for Marsha ll. 10.9 overall and 4-2 straight. in the conference. The game was halted by a West Carolina, 7-7 overall and 2-3 bench-clearing brawl with 14:29 to In the confercnLoe, was led by Lytle play In the second half. The Hght .. with 16 points and Vincent Walker • which began when Guthrie and wlth 10. ·· Western Caronna's Quinton Lytie The brawl occurred with Marscuffled under the Marshall bench, shall leading 5146. Both benches seemed to _spark the ·Thundering empt led during the fray, and when it Herd. was over several minutes later Freshman guard Skip Henderson Western Carolina's Richard Rogers continued his !crr!d. shooti~gJvithlR- i!!l(J... ~~r§haii ~"'Ro'~J[lJ;;p!~~<!....! • ... == ~~~f. ' 282 points to 211 for second-place Windham and 202 for No . lranked Herd whips Western for I Oth cage win COLUMBUS. Ohkl1AP1- t!aw a puili>l' I J IW!i(Jfl and ba<"kll, Olurk PUJt:f', tac"klr, .Jt'ff Clu'lrr, Mqw f~!;,:U~ ' 6 87 10' 5 II I 15 )5.Kans;tM llockA('II 6.'. \'ork , Pa . ~tl l' !!'-1Tspr!ng..t..raini..'lg, .and ~P 's -~--"'"""' open-minded about about the <:enter field job and his pitching staff. . • The Reds have several unsenled . -' areas asthPy prepare to open camp Feb. 21 in Tampa, Fla . .There are 19 pitcher~.on the roster. a figure that must be reduced by about half, and five catchers. •1 l.ombardou.l, e-- . •• 3 9 4.MMiphis Sl. '·""""""" BurlY! ill'i asslstarif1lt•oo roarh 11nd oii'Ai· I 1,1 3 IO.OI"t'JIOfl St. U .Syraculif"' 12.Loublana T('Ch Ll.JndliUlY U.VIIlanWII U.W Slate!!FaothaiiiA!t~pr four years." their 0 I 111]1 li.llllnOL~ ~ I ' . ~ 10 l:l-1 7.[){'Paul 8.North Carolina . lot• Kkrlo. NiMA" Yoe·k Jcts I • 2.SO. M('lhOdl.'it J.St .•Jolv\"!1 • :\,Oulw '; I 5 12 lkClM'II 17-0 Pta 1Dl "'"l I.C~f"lt;IONn tfih G~ NH-,\nnoutW-ro that FlotJ RaumtJOwrr. ! . 10 Thr Top Twenty woams In lhf' A!ISOCI· 7 N..t~~HW FOOIIhall Lf'~ \ i\1' Sports Writer COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP~ - Lorain King, Akron St. Vtnceni ·SI. Maty and Columbus Wehrle all' protected their undefeated n":ords last week and No. 1 ratings today In The Associated Press' Ohio boys high school basketball poils. King, 11.(), slipped by rival Elyria 65-47 to keejlltsClassAAA lead with 254 · points from a state panel or sporls writers and broadcasters. Kettering Alter, 14.(), moved from third to second place this week with • 12 . • point~ baS('(! on :1).19·18-17·16-~14-13-12 ·11 · JO.s-!4-7-i-H.\.2·1, ~ 1 ~\r"o~~Mh Monday, Jan. 21 and last Wf'l'k"• rankliiK: !ll"allen&llkiM!rtiNII t\1101•1M1Dn ''•' ~ a It'd Pn.'5S' rolit>Rl' baskt'tball •pou, with tll: ~t - plact• \'<Ill'S In pal"t'llt~. lola\ (" L J: V F: I. A S D 'c:AVAI.JERS--!-IIJU!l'd . . l·;;u •t '" Butch"" firmTh , guard. to a ~orond 1/Hto_l" rontro1r l. . •' -., ........................... ............... ..... . a •. r!.Con.on.., crron.n..- Top Twenly "'~1\f'K (:O~'M ,• ! -~3 ~ChE>r AP poll leaders remain same, unbeaten OW. Coni. MI. Union ~I ! . ,. . 16.Co(.'tlf"'R!a Tt'dl 11.1\tlsa ' "Somewhere along the line. some. • 0 .~ Ottprbl>in :m Transactions from the threat. Sources inside FEMA say the budget cut may · reflect not just White House disillusionment with the civil-defense program, but displeasure with FEMA's entire operation. The General Accounting Office ls ~:urrently examining all or FEMA' s contracts for evidence of Improprieties. '' ' f Iowa Mon1n"R.. a! Har1ford S .Y Ran!oi\'I""S at BuCJalo Toronto a t Queboc 0..'111.11! at N.Y. lsla11dl'rs Wlnnl~ ' 8 -"" ' ·Selling the president_-:--_ _ _A_rr_B-:-uch_wa~ld = Mkhlpn - !!!!=~ --·· Ohio Sl. C<tiKiil")' J. Vartrouwr .1. Ur '1\alwlay'• • 00 Z) • tJl :; l .ai Anfll•lf:'s gram Into the proverbial cocked for all communications and warnhat. ' ing equipment against tbe effects of The report details FEMA's plans electromagnetic pulse." J')tis :S the through 1990. theory that the detonation of a One thing the taxpayers will be nuclear device In the atmosphere spared ls a pubiic-relat'ions cam- would knock out everything electrl· paign to sell clvll defens.!. The P.R. cal -from power plants to kitchen program would have included clocks - over a wide area. " and consolidating ... Like other untes ted theories, this audio-visual mateor may not be oorrect, but 1111.. 4ll 162 Ut\'Won . !J ti 'll Wlnni!X'k Reagan's about-face ____~~-J_ac_k_A_nd_e_rso_n •lu 56 rt4 ~~ 49 13 12 ;I) .w• ' 3 C. Mk'hiRBJi a1 Tok>do ....... Ceo<. 21 19 167 Jt> :l.! ~ .17 144 ft\MPBELLOONFEREN<t: Nor11M DtvWnn Si . LouL' 19lll ~tli \66171 ("hk<l,!tl(l 21 ZJ 3 t'l \~ rn · Ml~Ul('W~a 1-12-1 ~ :Wi 161 00 · · I)Mrolt 1.1286~166219 Tornillo 3 ·~··o.me. at 8aJJ st. \ !J.'> ~ IR 22 'l.! 18 • MlchW MinmL otdo at Krnt Sl Ohio U. a~ N. llllnOII N'l' lht n.l{('r~ 15 'll R :11 16."1 :uw; NN· .l('fM'\" 15 ?i 5 l\ I~ 11(7 ' . Ad.m~~ IM\>Won • Dave Parker du,_g a lulll'heOn at Riverfront Stadium ~:-ic'~~~''"'sa~~ldw.·~"Th.~e~f~lr~st~jth~l~n~g~l:~tr~i~ed~t~o~~~~~~;~~~~~~~~;;~~~i~~~~~~~~~~: ~~::~~~~~~~::~~:-· on the - W, Mletllgall W L T Pill (IF GA ~ · 12 7 ~1 1~1-42 31 12 6 li2 199 1.1-1 I,. 2 1• nose Palrtdl DtvWINI "l'> , 111. lO 10 1 2 15 4 " """" "'·""'I WAUN (OJirri"FEREN<S 1\"V J_,.;J;~n~" PI11!)JlUXh .i M.,..,. , FOai'8ALL T.nday Is Tuesday, Jan. 22, the 22nd day of1985. There are 343.days left in theyear. . Today·s highlight In history: cln Jan . 22, 1973, in~ ruling thai contlriues to generate controversy, the u.s. Supreme Court legalized abortions for women during the first three months of pregnancy. On this date: w. N!Kktul HOlley Leape . •t:" ~ club president_ Doh Howswn (,.""') '..,. •• and teammate ~~~; ~·'1: c~ -: "'=' t· · ·iJlfjit;1":~·;;:m)"'SUi11€'iiiioi'i'ibei'O·"i:>f-:•:c~""'· no tliiglhe Reds had one ofthc IJ€St ~1iiayoir"S;'.Ws easy lo gcrriteffi TO go ::.:;,~..., , ~ : ::; : ~ ' organization fell into the September records ln the major out there and play hard. E. 2 • .tt.1 8 ' losing trap because of the last few leagues. He looks for the newfound "My guys knew they were' not r. Mlchl<an 1 ~ .167 6 9 years Winning ls contagious and ~... 1 If B he .......,.,_ · · enthusiasm to carry ov<>r Into 1985. going tot,.,, p ayo s. ut t y gave st" . losing ls contagious. Reds players "It's really hard to get gu·ys to JOO perc _ ent effort and played hard.'' -~. c.... "'· w. MldUo"' oi. Cll' had become cuntaglous with losing produce in Sept<>mber when they're "' hl tsaway rrom E. Mlch~"' "'· C..l. Michl..," Rose, w~lsjust"" MJ... cOhJo JO.~. w-"' thelastcoupleofyears." ·in fifth place," Rose sa id. " Jf .ybu Cobb'sa ll·timerecordof4,007,said ""' U. "· =-~G.... . thinks things turned around knOW you're going tO go _j_O the he wants to Settle on a regular -~• Gnoin " E. M<hlgan the last few weeks of .the season, ""'"'' . NHL results \\' ashlnK~oo PhUa~·lptda ' 4 0 ~ . MI•~ ' •• il . """ \\', ......q'll GIUIM'tl Sl'nillt' at Roston Phornll at MamD Pnr11and at Indian a San ,\ntorUo a 1 Dallas • t8 , 2 1 Tifflrt Kansas CITy a! San Antonio Oro!roit \·s. ,\llunla ol "'"""' Orle;Mu · NN• Jc~ a! Utah L.A .._Oippmi 111 l.j\. 1 2 3 1 u-a Pon.!:,and a1 . C}llrtJL'() ~ .. _ . ~ ' i 'z a~ c"""' · coo"''"" OhiO Dom 91l wL wL oI u1~ · •2 •3 Wal~h 9 9 u..-- · ~ -Rose, who returned to his home· toWn as player-manager last Au· gust,saidoneofhlsmalngoalslnthe finatweeksofthe1984seasonwasto get_the players back Into a winning frame of mtnd. "That's what I tried to create, to have guys having fun again." Rose . MI..-c..<. CCIIII ., Owrall • r.otdrn .~IH!l' n1 Washfn2too Ptlll<~ca>IJihla at Ck>\."C'Iand Phoit~lx rifHou.~lori m. Da\"Jdsorl ~1 ..W 7 .•l'JII lfl 'l\lftd""'11 GARM'II implies the slighest relaxation In the goverrtiJlent's tough line against dealers ln controlled substances. His oo-sponsors include such liberal Democrats as Riegle of Michigan and such conservative Republicans as Warner of Virginia and Symms of Idaho. Their sole aim ls to relieve the terrible pain of pel-sons dying of cancer by ·p ermitting physicians to '· use the best means toward that end. The bill ought to pass wlthott a dissenting vote. administration's glib assurances. the White House positive Information In a 1.982 survey, almost half of decision to abandon the civil· gram to the media at both the those polled thought any civil· defense bulldup carne ·shortly be· national and local levels, attempt· defense spending was a · waste of fore Secretary of state George lng to develop in· the various money. Shultz and Soviet Foreign Minister audiences a feeling of confidence The White House now seems to Andrei Gromyko held their preltl· and support for the program." have gotten the message. In nary arms-~ntrol talks. The opportunity for expensive stili-secret budget documents obAccording to an Internal FEMA boondoggles would be almost limit . tained by my associate Donald • "planning guidance" document, less If 'FEMA' s fiscal wings aren 't Goldberg, the White House has · the budget reduction knocks the- clipped. For example, the agency ordered the Federal Emergency agency's a':nbltious spending pro- 'planned to emphasize "protection Today in. history ~'('lllbl;>r VMI •- ;,~~w;::;,.·ai""i..·o •w ·ur~~; I ~ 63. &!mfun:l \'lrRtnlu Tt'l'h 1111 Th~lllt'. ppd .. cold wa ~h ln ~ot~M 1 ~. OC\·dand II ~ Indiana "129, Goitk~n Stall:' 127. 20T .• .. Tru~Ar11nJ(Ion .<m ~ 21 Mond~·., !II, E. Tl'llflH.\C'(' St. · w. Kcnt~r filii, Tmll('U(.'(' Sr, ~ LA. Lt.kt•rs Pb:IE'tl L\ ~·allic> Put1lam( Coldm SMr ' - 1\'lln.~a!lllllqa i~ ~ By.JOBKAY AJ' 8poria Writer Reds' player-managet were spent ~N~~~~~ lor losing-weary players. Rose's goal entering his first ~pring training as player-manager· ls to translate !hat enthusiasm into lilctorles. ~-· · -~~ .''I'm thinklhg about 1985," Rose told a luncheon on the Reds' annual media caravan Mol'lday. "!.want to win In 1985, not '87 or '8i. Hell, the world could come to an end before . then. If the world comes to an end, I S!t•IJOn til Mf>I'Cf'r ~ Padfk: DlviRto• If committees in both chambers will act promptly , perhaps the bill will pass·this time. As Waxman told the House last year, only two percent of all drug-related robber· ies occur In hospitals . Their phar· To suggest that those who su,PPOrt the bUI are "soft on drug!;" isd Management Agency to. "iermJnate the buildup In civil defense." FEMA asked for $284 million for civll defense ln the 1!9; budget, a whopping Increase over its $181 million for the current fiscal year.· Instead, the White House Informed the agency early this month that its civil-defense budget will be cut to :!1 .· . ~17 Z1 "19 19 :J1 I~ U u :!6 Ulah Kansas Clry· poems. WASIDNGTON- The Reagan administration has quietly slashed civll-d.e fense funds by one-third or more In the 1986 budget. Thls Is an abrupt turnaround for the administration. In 1982, Prest· dent Reagan targeted a $4.2 billion toward a seven-year program that was supposed to double the number pf people might live through a '"'"" ................... ' ~~ .$17 1 21 Hi ,!'flO ;J •) :."11 :!1 • ,fll j l • 17. 2-1 .~1~ 10' ; H "!7 .,\-11 1 ~•: • J1 :111 .4Rl 15•, San Antonio ~ allowed that a milder day would have been welcome. · -~itiorw::wt htc;1 in~IM t~ oc:tnhlichl"nDont'c ft.v.~t.,t lilv-.T". -'lit 9 t!:!ohl.a -Ua - u•Dc··~ ,....-- -"-·- - ~ ~·"' , ~-- ~=J-- ~~ --··--~--·------ ---·- ---- .__. _ ---containing stacks of hls latest book, a thin volume entitled "Reflections of a Public Man." Everytime the door opened, a gust of winter air would score a direct blast on Wright on one of the coldest days of the year In the capital. "There is In everybody a desire for sell-i>xpression," sald Wrlghi, who was a utographing copies of the book and drawing sketches of himself on the inside front covers. Hts book is billed as a "collection of random thoughts and observations.•' Most Items take up less than a page. "The bestthlngisltdoesn'tstretch the attention span," Wright told a reporter. , It includes musings_on his job, on his colleagues, the press and everi such unrelated subjects as a Mexican sunset ("to take it in you almost had to pray"~ and old magazines (''They make little pleccs of history come alive") . · With House Speaker Thomas P . O'Neill's announcement that he will retire in 198i, Wright becomes the leading candidate for the No. 1 House job. But, in one of _hls essays, entitled "raw power," Wright claims heprobably had more real authority as mayor of Weatherford, Texas. When you're the mayor of a small town, he wrote, "you can't hide !rom problems. You have to solve them. . '.'~vecybody knows your telepbone number. It's no good to take It off the hook. Everyone tn town knows where you live, Drunks wUl call you at two o'clock in tbe morning and little old ladles think you should beupand about by slx o'clock." I.'r. "»>'Jl';RN ('UI\~0: MldwM . votes that might be back home as ".pro-heroin ." }11; .~>411 .('1.1 f 'mfnd DftW..W :.1ft 14 Mllwuulu~· IX'trolt Chicago ,\1l 11nt;; lndi1¥Ji! C'I('I."('I.:UJd lnan ·'The book Sales are as brisk as the wind;' Wright boasted, shivering. He :1.1 21 19 19 22 1-1 ~ . Wa~h!n~on • • CINCINNATI tAP~ Pete !l.!.'<!!!'.fll~.m!l!llh&M.~.C!nc!nMt! . G111mtjln11 '?2. Pr.lrir \'R· ~ Jacklon S1. ~ Swthlorn U. 'l'R ,luckson\'llk> St. i2, MlllllsiJwi ('oiL It! Maryland 99. Holy Croli5 ~ Mw-ruy j:jf, ftl Mort'hrad ~ . f!1 K Carollnll 74. .JII('kl!Oft\'Uk' &ll ~-- NE la.i~ T.!. ~11.' ~ ~ N6(tool.ll Sl. n. NNt OI'INII.'I 1Ji S. C.mlln.a Iii. Loul!i\1UC ~ 11." L f"li. l~B 7 .lei 7 Jl2\ 1,, :w J"boo10il .,•..,-.;._... •.. ~=-"":"":;:o. .,.........,. MPn~nc:e... T~ rl.n_u::LUlnlrl~l:leroln..ha."-flo1..beenle2allV "a Yaila. prescribed only by ooCiors regis· .. ble "tn -:-united St3te5 Stiice 1960. . c tered under the Controlled SubstanMeanwhile other nations, notably on Sept . with elecllons other controlled substances, and '-"&a"""'~~-~-·ao--=·'"""x =- -~=---='""- ""~ ces Acf, and' rrcoUiO""be""givem1ffiy'tO=-Ertgia1fo.- ilave-(.vuHuutd io Tfiak~-=~-v€ii -~N -&:·;:..·~7r-!·he b!!.! ~~ =--t_!lere is !!_ttle re.!S?r.! t~ ~liev~ 1. ~! patients having cancer "with a high beroln available to ease the pain of under an avalancbe of "no" votes. tile refatlvely minute suJC~s 01 and pre<ljctable mortality." cancer victims. Thedrugactsmore The count was 35:).55 against it.. heroin would enlarge the risk. As Behind •Inouye's bill is a 10-year qu ickly than morphine· it causes How could so humane a measure for dlverston, Warman made the ' point that the whole nationwide · program probably would not reMajority Leader Jim Wright hopes to stand one day at the rostrum as quire more than 15 pounds of heroin speaker of the House of Representatives, rut more recently ttewasholdlng - this, compared to the tons of lonh fran a far more humble perch: a drafty eomer of a Washington heroin lllelially available through tnokstore. ., the underworld commerce .In The Texas DeniOC(aa\ was hawking a book of short essays, speeches and narcotics. _· _____ J'I • ~... I ~••nn Q .::-;,...,....,...~~ more soluble and more potenn, but a<;cordtng to an article ln the New England Journal of Medicine, the new drug has more side effects and less palnk!Ulng action 'than heroin. ' Blpllial IJI. C'ni!.,-F1(W1dt It 01' C'tnt'IMitl !II, s. MiMIIItppl !W E. IWntLICtW In, AutUn Pl"a,v .(7 o-.'Ori{II'J'td\ • • VlrP,I.111 ~ '.Sr=:::=t~~~~!~~~&~;;:6;;;;=~:::;_::,;::;::::;~~-~.~.~~·~~~·~~~~~-;!-..::Sll~rJru~~;na'IU>ngress-:'~=~~~!;:~':..,. u~:-=::!~~t,t~~~-~~ . ~'"~~t ~~_:~~~;~would be • DALE ROTHGEB. JR. News Editor Rose's goal: More victories this season Scoreboard ... • Tu11dly, J~nuaJY 22, 1985 The DeiJv Seritinei-P!g! 3 Po!Mroy-Midd!efort, Ohio .' HOME and AUTO ~~!!er~y,~!~,,·~ ~~- 992-,094 I ...-.---~---------~~----~~: .-.~ APPOINTMENTS AVAILAILE ;; " �' - . Tuaaday, January 22, 1986 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio RoRer Mlssslsslppl on Monday. Cincinnati raised Its record to.l!ki ~ H l!! the Metro. USM Cell to5-12 and1-3. Henry had been :Hor-11 on Cree tl1roWs before getting a final chance to win the game. Cincinnati bad been up by as many as nllle points In the second hall, but USM steadily worked Its way back Into the game, taking a 58-56 lead with 1:.34lett. Then, McClendon tied the game and He!U1' hlt his game-winner. "Ourguysdldagreatjobhandllng the ·ball and we had excellent shOt selection. We made those shots, · when we had to," Yates said. Stlll, USM coach M.K. Turk liked his team's performance. "TheY {the USM players) hllflg tough, ·but wound up lleing the victims of oor own mistakes," Turk said. "idon't recall a game \n which we had so many chances to take the ' . lead, and failed." Cincinnati was led by McClendon's 2l pointS and Henry's 18. USM's James · WUllams had 18 · points and a game-high 14rebounds. In other games Involving Ohio colleges Monday. Xavter downed ()k!ahOtna Cliy'72.ftlln the Midwestern City Conference; Western Dllnois handed Cleveland State an 84-77 setback In the Ml.d-Contlneiil Conference, Youngstown State nipped Tennessee Tech IB-67 and Akron whipped Middle Tennessee State ~ In the Ohio Valley Conference, and Marietta beat Mount Union 90-'15 In the Ohio Conference. In non-conference action, Wright State dumped Indiana Central 79-71 and Geneva ripped ' John Carroll · 74-50. Top Ten Tyrone Corbin scored 17 points, . and Kevin Holmes had 14 ror DePaul, which outscored Eastern Washington ll·2 to take a 50-32lead midway In the second half, The Blue Demons, l.'l-3, scored 10 straight to take a 10-2 lead .at the conference game. Harold Pressley added 18 points for the Wildcats, 12-3, of the Big East Conference. John Salley and Yvon Joseph hit two Cree throwS apiece In the final U seconds to help Georgia Tech over Vlrgtrua In an Atlantic Coast Conference • • Beareats slip p~t Southem·Miss,;59-.5 8 - By'lbe.4 dd"'PI'IIB . The game was won on · il . last-!leC!llld free .!brow ey_KEIIJII!Ih He!U1'. but Cincinnati basketball Coach Tony Yates gave a lot of the credit to·threestarterswbo ~tthe team together down the stretch. "WI' had three BUYs (Myron HugheS, McClendon and Derrick McMUlan) wbo play '40 minutes, and lt was tremendous for tiJem to play etrectlvely and keep their pols!' down the stretch," Yates said aftl'r the Bearcats squEezed out a 59-58 victory over Southern The Daily Sentinel- Page 6 ' Pomeroy Middleport, Ohio Tustday, Jei1U8ry 22, 1986 • ---=----~·-M-~ For smokers who prefer the convenience-------, · -of five more cigarettes per pack. '. . ' By IOIIN NELSON numbers situation," Smith said, .u' Spans Wrtt.er alluding to Injuries which-had cut his North Carolina Coach Dean Smith ranks; " We decided not to chase, llkes to use a lot of players, shumtng and they milked the clock. They are lineups and keeping up the pressure. . Vl'ry quick," . It doesn't wOrk too well, though, The Dolphins trailed only 64-:s:! . when he doesn't have a lot or · with ~en, but Brad Daugherty hit and North a war of attrttlon, In the flnall.'l seconds to nail down himself _ and_ i_L pearlv _wst Jilin. ~ ))Is eighth-ranked Tar Heels held on to In other games Involving ranked beat Jacksonvllle 74-68 In a nonNo. 7 DePaul defeated teams. conference basketball game, Eastern Washington 72-50, 14thThe Tar Heels, 14-3, led 26-10 . ranked Villanova beat Drexel63-56, b!'fore Jacksonvllll' cut the margin No. 16 Georgia Tech defeated ·to 38-37 and traUed only 42-39 at VIrginia 49-46 and 20th-ranked halftime. . "We we~ smart to open the game , Nevada-Las Veg~ beat Full!'rton State~. ' . the way we did because of our untliJ:leeall!~~-second-haJ! burstc. _ Tony Chrisman led all scorers with 18 points lor EastEl!'ll Washing· ton, The victory was DePaul's 36th straight at home, Second Ten Ed Pinckney scored W points, and VUianova overcame an early Drexel lead to win the non· flew home earlier In the day aner Jl.tiilgJ~!~@L~ !n~!,~!!!~~thlll!. · Intestinal problem. ' · Nevada·Las Vegas, which moved Into the No. :al spot In the p0u this week, g<it :al points and 12 rebounds from Riehle Adams to b!'at Fullerton State In the Pacific Ccast Athletic Association. The victory was the 12th straight lor the Runnln' Rebels, 13-2 and IH>on the PCM Georgetown 'Still unanimous choice .. TWO POINTS ,.,- UnlversltyOISouthemMisslsslppl'sJamesWIIIIams (32) goes over lop of University ofCinclimatl's Myton Hugnes \ MJ anci Ken Henry during first half action Monday night In Haltiesburg. Cincinnati won, 59-58. (AP Laserpholo) . Meet the Eastern Eagles --· ..... _ .... -'-"•I .week's second Ten was Mlchll!lln, 12·2, and Nevada-j:.as '---"'--- -- 11- -'- -. •• ...~ .. .,. - 0'>..,., ........ ... ~ . .:.3 u&~o•• "' """'........ ,.,..,."'l 'U '<II_, uc:i.v• .:;- 1 u.n,7 u•e, n n.u, w. " " , ' · • ""'""" ..:.I...., Dllnols, Louisiana Tech, Oklahoma, Vegas, 13-2, rejoined the Top victory Saturday ov!'r then -No. 6 AP Sports Writer State, Boston College, Twenty . Oregon North Carolina. For the fourth tim!' In six weeks, VIrginia Commonwealth, Georgia The Wolverines fell from the Top ) Georgetown Is the unamlmous No. 1 State Twl'nty threE' wl'!'ks ago, whlle the Tech, Villanova, Michigan Illinois, 15-4 and 11th last w~. choice In The Associated Press' Top Tulsa. · Runnln' Rehl'ls, ~ho b!'atMaryland and jumped to sixth with 729 points, Twenty college basketball poll Boston College, ll·5, which lost to in a nationally televis!'d game while DePaul moved three places to _ released today. three Big East ConferenCE' foes, two Saturday, are returning to the The Hoyas, who have won 17 seventh with 682 points, two more of whom WE're ranked, Villanova ranked llstfor the first time In seven than North Carolina. Oklahoma and games .;tiJ1s season and a nationalSt. John's, 'tl'll from the Top weeks ._ and best 28 straight ov!'rall, received 60 Oregon State, l.'lth and 14th last as did Michigan State,12-4, . - - - - - - - - - - - Twenty week, respectively, tumped tonlflth first-pia~ votes and 1.~ points -whlch~tost~two-Btg~Ten·Conference 1~.---.. heJDaJii~ieiiftnef"1 fmm the nationwide panel of and lOth this week with 651 and 605 games to unrankedteams. Iowa and points, Oklaboma, 13-4, beat thensportwrtters and broadcasters In · Minnesota . (USPS ltii-HOI easily outdistancing Southern Meth- . No. 9 Kansas Saturday despite A DMslon ot Multimedia. Jne. odist, which received 1,108 points In All-American Wayman Tisdale bePubli sl'led every afte rnOO n, MOnda y . Improving Its thlrd·place ranking of Ing held to a career-low six points, SVAC standings thro ug h F rida y, 111 Court St .• y the • while Oregon State Improved to 14-1 lastwl'l'k. Ohi o 'V allry Publlshlnljl Compan y l ~ul ­ ALL GAMES tlmedia . Inc .• Pom eroy. Ohio 4~769 , h. St. John's. Georgetown's oppo- and 4·(f In the Pac·10 with a '73-57 Team WLPOP 992-2156. S('('Ond c la ss poslal{r paid at victory over Washington State. nl'nt this Saturday, Is third with Hannan Trace ......... ............ 9 3 694 658 Pome r oy. Ohio. Syracuse, which was upset by """'hem .... ., ... ., ...... ., ....... ,.. 7 5 7lll 665 1,00, whl)e Memphis State Is fourth Eastern ..............................4 5 538 626 Me mlx>r: The As socia ted P!'E'ss, In - ' with 1,012 and Duke, ranked second Connecticut at home last weekend, North Ga!Ua ......... .. .. .......... .3 8 681 762 lan d Dall y Prt>ss Association and the Kyger Creek.. ......................2 7· 443 473 lor the past live weeks and the only fl'll fmm seventh to lith to lead thl' Amt>rlca n NewspapE-r Publlshrn As· SouthWEStern ........... ............ 1 B 61 566 soda t\on , National Advt>rtl sl n~ Repre• team other 'than Georgetown to Second Ten. The brangemen are senl a ll vE>. Branham Nf:'Wspapt>r S:1l es , Sahwday's resu.lta: receive first-place votes In the past follow!'d by Louisiana Tech, Indl· 733 Third Avt~ nu e, Nfi'W Yurk New Soulhern 61 Hannan Trare 59 Yurk 10017. ' Eastern at Soutl'lwestern. ppnd. six we!'ks, dropped to fifth with 958 ana, VIllanova, Kansas, Georgia Tech, Tulsa, Michigan, Vlrglrita points. POSTMASTER: Sf:>nd address ch a nge-s · · SVAC VAI!SrrY , to The O:all y SenHnt"l. 111 Court St.. PoTeam WLPOP The Blue DevUs, J.3.2, sufferedtwo Commonwealth and Nevada-Las m£'roy, Ohio 45i69. Southern '""" " .. ., .. ., ..... .,,., .4 1 3:/ll two-point, overtime losses last week Vegas. ' Hannan Trace ........... ......... .4 1 282 ~ . . ----·""" . • j ROYCE BISSELL - - - -<G-ttJuntor KEVIN BARBER Fo..Ward)_____ "J 5-U _Junior r·.;~ : JIMMY CALDWELL . (5-10 Junior Guard) · TONE CIIAP)WAN (5-10 Junior Guard) ;~; : ' ,. !g· Rio to host Walsh in ;;. ;·. key MOC cage battIe :r': r ••' • •• ; :: ;r ' Thl' Rio Grande College R!'dmen fa ce onC' of their strongest confer · Eastern .. ............................3 1 200 North Ga1Jia .. ....... ... ........... .} 3 2M Kyger Creek...,. .. .......... 3 141 SUBSCRIPTION RA1'ES By Carrier or Motor Route On• w.. k .. . ., . .,:. ., ., ,., .,, Southern . Hannan Trace .... , ................ 3 2 m North Ga.illa ...... ...... :........... 2 2 176 Su bscribers nol dPSirlng to pay thr carri er may remi t In advancP dir ec t to Tht- Da lly St>n tlnel on a 3. 6 or J? month ·basts. Credit wil l bp {llV£' 0 ca rri er ('ach 0 3 153 ' •.. . Now famous Ma'rlboro Red and . Forward)laiii~~aijfi!e~~Gll~~~~=ti)4fl~~~===:::~:~~~~"~wes:'~e~r·s:·;.- ·; ;- -~-~~-. ~·!..i;·,.·-r;-:;~-~~;~;;~1-og~:iy~"";.'·;~!." : ':; ~~~~25"~~~~·~~--"-'---'~="'-=----'_;::._:;~::=_~~~~~'~~~~:;~~~~ .:.:coco;::_~-J:oC:::~~~~~~!~ r_ .::. : :; : "' • ell h II f . a 0 WI announce • The Cavs will feature 6-2 guard Billy Joe Wllllams whO leads the CANTON, Ohio (AP) -The1~ class of enshrlnees of the Pro Football Hall of Fame wUI be announcedtodayfmmallstofseven nnaUsts' that r Includes National Football League Commissioner pete Rozelle and former quarterbacks Joe Namath, RogerStaubach. and Fran Tarilenton. · Atleastlourandposslbiyallseven of the finalists will be selected for Induction Into the Pro Football Hall of Fame In Canton on Aug. 3. The annual selectlon.meettngwas held In San Francisco last Saturday. The announcement ot the 1985 class Is scheduled lor5p.m. EST today. Last week, the list ot finalists was trimmed fmm 13 to the current seven. This was the first yea1 that the Hall of Fame publicly an-. nounced the names of the finalists, To be ' eligible for election, modem-era players must be retired JoeNamath,quarterback,1965-76 New York Jets, 1917 Los Angeles Rams. Pete Rozelle, !'IFL Commissioner, 1900 to present. O.J. Simpson, running back, 1900-77 Buffalo Bills, 19'l8-79 San Francisco 49ers. Roger Staubach, quarterback, 1•79 Dallas Cowboys. Fran Tarkenton, quarterback 196i.·66, 1972·'18 Minnesota VIkings, 1967-71 New York Giants. Gam~ .V...tponed ""' r-- Ky~t"r C"'''k .,,.,.,., .... . ., .. .,., .. l 2 llll SOuthwestem .................... ..,.l 2 00 Eastern . ., ..... ., . .,.,., ... .. ., .. ., ..0 4 IlK 240 ~ days. than playing or coaching does not necessarily have to be retired to be . considered. The llnaUsts, with their posltlons, teams,andyearsplayedfollow: SouthweolematWIIhamagamehas also been P""i!l'Mied. i1Je Gallipolis Blue An-'- ....._ ..,. ·• • - ca0edolf ,... - cage ... Soutbemw Nilmak 118 · eup dateswereannouncedfortbolelwo 1• 12 1112 Ill% Southern 53 Hannan Trace ll Tueaday'a pmeB: • • ' ... Mv.ll Suhscrlptlons Southwestern at Wahama Eastern at Par~rsburg CathOlic Kyger Creek at· North Gallla (makeup) Frldaj•s pn~N: _ · No subsc riptions by m all perm lllf'd In towns whe re hom e ca r r l~r ' St">r vl ~ Is avail abl e. S&Nrday's nwult: ldMide Ohio ~ ~ ~~~ ks ....~ .... ,. ............ , ..~ ........ $14.56 26 e-e ks .... , ............. :............... $29.12 52 We£>ks .. :.... ....... ..... ........... .... $58.24 Outside Ohio 13 Wee ks ............................... ... $15.60 ~6 Weeks .... ... _ .. ....... ....... .... ....... S.l1.20 . . Hannan Trace at Southwestern Easter·at KygEir Creek Southern at North Gama Jaa.. p.n..: 2 Weeks .................... ,............. I59,BO Synunes Valley at Hannan Trace Southwestern at Kyger Creek (makeup) Waterford at Swthern At lell!lt three area high school basketball games .ad one WmtUng match scheduled for tonight have beenpoeljpliled,duelobadwealher .conditions. Calledofftlillllfararethe Point Pleasant at BarbounvOJe game. It has been I'I!IICbeduled 1:38 :~vet!e~=;e:~:~~:: ::;::::=:.!!:..:~::; contributions came In areas other lint lime In more than 10 'l'lle month . ~------------~ · EBB'S HAIR CONSULTANT WILL EXPLAIN HAIR PROBLEMS AT HOLIDAY INN, 450 Pike St. . GALUPOLIS, OHIO THURSDAY, JANUARY 24 Mr. J . M . Jones will be back In GallipOlis , Oh. again Thursday, January 24 · Now Is the time to act on thls great opportunity. Every man and woman now los· lng hair should take advantage of this FREE CONSULTA· Many conditions can cause halr loss. No, matter Which one Is causing your hair loss, If you walt until you ar!' slick bald and your hair roots ar!' dead you are beyond help. so, now Is the time .to do something about 11 before ar ·o I=="'=~~· ~l'n~c~e~~~~~~~to~n~lg~ h:Jt.~a.~s-~th~l';y~ta~k~ ";=~.M'P~~O~a~CIy-:ln,.~-r~~~~f-~r~thein~-gYi':Thei-aar~.'.s,:~~~~;,' e. ~~.. ~Llo . ~ns~~.·Md ~~~-;c=~~: _:.,_,s:,~_- . ~~1la.Gm=. S=ay~~ln~ - ~-·,l"-':T:You ': IO"'~N~.·C:.~~VJ~~~~:a~IEQ . ~ -~ It ·s ~';'~~~lii!OULT.tltntw ~.~;: Center. '"""'""'"""' written gua : - Jt;8ttaiie·a lew mlnute"Ooi y.;..-,. ·---__ ;; ·: • The Cavs, rank!'d 20th in th~ ;:- : nation, are 3·1 in Mid-Ohio Confer · •:. : !'nee play afl,er losing to Malone' ' Sa t rd · ht 54-53 .;: u ay mg , , ln overtime. ·,. The Redm en also also to Malone ' ,. J B d !I'd :,.:; on a n. , an are t with Walsh for ;::; : secnfond place with Walsh In the ~ , • co erence. • ;:,: Also starting for Walsh will be Barry Whetzel, . AI Walker, John Rinehart ahd Steve Campbell. Th · e Redmen ·will start Jerry Mowery, Mike Smlth, Joe·Verhotr, Greg Vl'rbO!fand Dan Curry. Tipoff time is 7:30p.m.'Tonight's game is sponsored by O'Dell Lumber Co. , of Gallipolis. :{·r:=====~====;:;:::;:::::::::;:::::::::;;j wE PURCHASE 1ST & 2ND MORTGAGES ...•' AND LAND CONTRACTS ..·' • . Are you collecting payments on a real estate mortgage, ... but would prefer to have a lump sum? Let us show you how to convert all or part of your rt;~ortgage into cash .' For det~ils, c~ll today . · Paul Hornung, rulllllng back, 1957-62,1964-66 Green Bay Packers. •ANNOUNCINQ•· time on Thursday, January z.t and 10 lo ttie Holiday inn, tliO St., berween I p.m . and 8Pike ' 30 p.m. and ask the Desk Clerk lor ~. M . Jones' room .• nJ~mber. II yo11 prefer you may call lor an appolalinenl belweTehn Z anl d 8: 30hp.m. ere s no c arge or obllgatlon . .. all consultations are prl- rantee on a pro-rated basis from the b!'glnnlng to tllf end . CAN'T HELP Male pattern balclne10 Is th• ' cause of a Jl'eal majority ol caoes of baldDeM and exce118lve hair 1,...,for wldch 110 method Is effective: Ebb Hair Specialists cannot •etp those who are slick bald &Iter yean Olll'adual hair !.... . ;:!;,l~~ua~'~a~~t .. 25s . be embar- c- in and Register for OUR INOWROOM SRAND fJPfN/NQ DISHES ON DISPLAY ON RT. 7 TUPPERS PLAINS, OHIO IY 1'111 POSt OffKI 131 2 Eastern Aven ue (David Adams) .. . , . .. . . 446·4113 ·Ga!Hpollsi.YIII. iiGiiiit iiiii.-Fri: i-6 Sit. 11-6 SONY Watchman TV ... 11 h ginn away.l$200 ., ' '! Retail Value) Systems from 11695 installed • ,_.. ..... ..._._~.. ,.- ~. <! , , 378-6158 SONY dealer • r '1r~ . ..... \ • Frank Mlltllll Silowa iie Mll'eW Hair. iie Did. Not Have Male Paltern Baldneu. ' . lighl s: 11 mg "tar:' 0.7 mg nicotine- Kings: 17 mg "tar:· .~ . . ..........,..-__..~ '.·~ 1.1mg nicotine av. per cigarelle,by FH melhod, .,. ..-~· ; . f.- " .---= ~ - ~ -· ., •' , • , .r qf_.p • ... • jL t· • _1 . .' • - . • · "'· ., ~ ....)' . :. . , . t"'.,... -.,.... ...,.. ~- 0 .... ... Not available in some areas. , "'"'"'""''" '"' ,... �to<---.. -;,;:. . ._,·_. ._ ·--- -.-. -- -- .------·..,......._,.. '22; 19815 The. Daily Sentinel By The Bend TUIIdi~J1nua~22, Ohio The ·.Daily Sentinel 1988 Plge 8 PHONE 992-2156 Or Write Daill-y Sentinel Classif-ied Dept. 111 Court St., Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 Think spring! .Merchants ·planning • By BOB HOEFLICH OVP Staff Writer Jlmmle and Donna Evans, Pomeroy. are announcing the blrthofthelr first child, Jeremy Daniel, born on Sunday. Jan. 20 at the Holzer Medical Center. Grandparents are Mrs. Carl serious InjUry In a sledding accident; He was taken to Veterans ~~'CC:::~~;.~ the·~b~l~tt~er;;c;olgd;i~~;c~M~e~m~orlal Bend . Association were at the Meigs Inn Ironing out the many details of their spring yep, It will come; after aU, it always has- style show and luncheon, r~~:~~~\~~ -r~~ .......... _ and later was Center. According to present reports, Luke wUI have to be hospitalized for some six to eight weeks before work can even begin on ~ttlng his broken leg. And Lorena Arnold, a favorite of ours . at Elberfeld's, Is nursing a badly swoUen knee received In a fall In the snow and ice. Lorena had to . ~~· ~;:~-;:;.:":~~·au~ft~aJ~ ~~~~~ght ; ' • I • ;~ ~ C' .- __ w...,., ........ . -~ --·~ . The charter was draped In -- ~_.. ,.._ ..... _,_'l...__.~.'-- ..1.11Vl ':"__... ·"'"'' - lllt=tl"ltil y·ur1'.lC1VC'l~ 'If!' i'ouun..... l!;.o:,-"'" GQd.'' 'The program was presented by Soup slurping weather - .. I OlooN•tt ,.,_ IL•UII~flollllll , 'f•41 .... 1..-l4110•.... •~~mi . •oo·=-=:..."1.. TOWN & COUNTRY Public Notice · ' ' HEADQUARTERS FOR D.V.M. NOTICE OF INTENTION TO INCORPORATE A NEW INTERIM BANK We. the undefs1gned. her · ebv not1ce trl accordance w1th g•ve 1hP. prOv iSIOns of Sect•01"1 1103 0., of the Oh•o Revised PH. 742-2328 ~-..--..-~~~\111\111\111\111------~~~~~~ f'1 7387 A peacock spreads lis tall to lorm the luncheon mat. Plneap· pits accent the tall leathers. Pal· tem 7387: crochet dlre<tlons: mats each allOut t2"x17" In No . 30 ®tton', , . ...., 13.00 tor each panern , Add 501 each panern tor postage and handling . Sond II: Altct Broolls Crlftl, ::.1 1 • • Atadtr MtM 457 60 73-10 Che•y Tr. F...............................,l70 11·14 Chny rr. ,,............................ •1 to 511!-51.! Chooy rri, f-lfi,,,,., ;,, ...... ., .. ..... ,"'OV 73·79 Far~ rr. 10·14 Far~ rr. . F...ton ........................ .Sl9 F............................. •1t0 Font langor rr. fotiilon ...................191 72-10 Dodgo Tr. Fooolors ....:................. 1111 ford.,.. ' z Th eod01e T Reed Jr . 14 1 M ulberry Avenue. Pomero y. . V. C. YOUNG Ill Chooy I Ford I'U lumpors ............ l69.9l 79-12 lhmtte Grifts ......su 99i·621S 992·7114 Po•era •• O~lo for4 Ianger Gri111 ............175 II Television Listening Devices Computerized Hearine Aid Selection Swim Molds • lnterpretine Service~ 417 Second Avenue, Box 1213 Gallipolis, Ohio 45631 · R~~~011/ We can repair and recore . radiators and . heater cotes. We also..acid boil ·-.•·-._.• ROUSH CONSTRUCTION BISSELL CONSTRUCTION COMPLETE ONE STOP SERVICE Check Our RT. 62 NORTH POINT PLEASANT WEST VIRGINIA . BOGGS 8 miles from . Pomeroy-llason Bridge SALES & SERVICE MOTEL U. S. Rl 50 EAST GUYSVIlLE. OHIO SINGLE 124.95 304-675·6276 Authorized John Dl!<!re, low, low Prices FERTILIZER Now Plant Now Under Construrtion + 1-t - ft,ftU.,. ORDER Till YOU CHECK WITH US WI Will SAVE YOU • Live Entertainment •Free H.B.O. •Kitchenet1es New Holland, Bush Hog Farm Equipment Dealer PDIIIIOY, DH. '14-9U-2181 A.A.A. c,,.,,, Sml•l M•ll•· B1lill I. M11•• 304·675-6276 1-IHI.n. J&F CONTRAt;TING ' MGM FARM CITY •Restaurant •.,.if, . MONE'f • 24-Hour Switchboard F1r111 Equl p111e11t P•rts & Service 1-15-tln 8-lltfn ;::::====:::::;·\ i/11/1 mo. OWNER : Sarah Fisher ~ (614) 446-7619 or (614) 992-6601 54 Misc. Mercha~dise LARIE , SMAll JOBS PH. 992·2478 Mondays 10 to 8 Closed Thursday · LISA M. KOCH. M.S. LARG( AIIMAU AND SURGERY IY A"'OINTIIINr 11-l-tfn -WATER -SEWER ~S LINES -SEPTIC SYSTEMS l•il Gatn OPEN: Tues., Wtd., Fri. Sat. & Sun. 10 to S WANT ADS' really sell Fri*ty 1 p.m.- 2 p.m. Saturda' 10 •.m.- 11:30 a.m. EXCAVATING -DOlUS -IJCt)ltntK Turn left, Enter Twp. 79 lst Driveway on Right G. co r11pany'~ sole Sl lbSirltary lP. rnterrril- bank"" r!': to ft*rs ......................... S49 ~ Omni-Horizl(l 2 tlr. or 4 •. F.-s ...............•7! Thurllllf J ~p.m.-5 p.m. PULLINS --'- i=iumUinv ••nl vi~ui'lO.rii , CHESTER ~ 985·3307 · Monday 3 p.m.-l p.m.. ruffilay.6o30 p.m.-1 p.m. We.,ffiloy 3 p.m.. fp.m. -BACKHOES -DUMP TRUCKS - 10-BOYS work (Free Estimates) . RIDENOUR TV & APPLIANCE 3305 JACKSON AVE. !MALl ANIMAL HOUts , - Addon• •nd r•mod•ling - Roofin9 •nd gun•r work - Concrete work Licensed Clinical Audiologist :z: 45 779 Ing fo rmed by Farrners Bancc;h<He S InC a<; the hol drng 0-!0 l!o4go rr. • FtMon .................~ ....... S62 76-12 Chmth Cor Ftndtn ..........:.......160 79,10 ~'""' •.• '-•r r11101n ........~ .....;... •vv 11 -U bcort·Cynx End of Rt. 7 ly Meigs High School ~ w . FarmP.rs lnt er rm Bank tS be ing fOrmed our suan t to a rear · qa nt t dlron o f Th e Fnrmer s Bar~k il ml' Sovtngs Compnnv. Po rlle roY. Ohro rnto a wholly owned subSJf!lary ot a holdrng co mpany in format ton . FJr mer.s Bancshares. Inc Farmers lntertm Bank. iS be- CARPENTER SERVICE THE COUNTRY LOFT GIFT SHOP Cl PT. PLEASANT OFFICE YOUNG'S ' Fred W Crow Jr. 1 FroQ Bu ulev<trd . Sy rdcus e. OhiO Oh iO 45"76 9 __ _ OPEN EACH -lHiiRS.--EVTIB JAMES KEESEE PH• .,.,., _,,. Code and rule 1301 1-7 - 11 ol lhP Admtn tstraliVe Code at Ohr o , of our rntentron to incor pora te an rn tenm bank under ond IJLHSudnt to the laws of the St<IIP. o t Oh ro and tn r:on tpr,·_ m>tv With the statutes 1n sucn cJse made and prOvided FIR ST The name oi the 'proposP. d bank rs FfHmer s In· tPnm B.mk SECOND Th e· proposed bank ts to be loca ted tn the .Village o f Pomeroy. County of M erqs . Ohr o . THI RD The amoun t of the propo sed capttaliza tron rs $312.500 whrch 1ncludes an ex pense fun'd in the arnount ·of 56~ . 50_0 FOUR TH The na~T~es of proposed rnc:orporators are Leslre F. Fultz. P 0 . Box 58 7. Pome roy, Ohro 4 57 69 BPn H Ewrng. 300 4th S1r ee 1. Pome roy, Ohro 45769 Ri c hard C Fotlro d . Mulb('lrry Herghts. Pome roy. Ohro . •Replacement Windows •New Roofing "FREE ESTIMATES" ·HAULED YOUR SALES •ZENITH •lnsul•don •S~tm'I'Jl _DoOI-''"'-""" ~··""'""""' •Storm Windows '[."""=._...,. A~E AND SERVICE VETERINARY Real Estate General •oOZEA · BACKHOE •RECLAMATIOP_.I WORIC •OIL FIELD SERVICES •ouMP TRUCK SERVICE Custom Built Homas and •CONCRETE WORK 'CUSTOM ~ autLT H_O,~E~c._! . . , GAs & ~ ' the chi'11ter lnt' errm Bolli~ and wrth the w te. 'The Bank and Savt!lf!S Com pany:· anct the sl.rr ... rving il orlk wtU become the sole sub· c;r dmry nl Farmers Bancsha res. Inc N o <.~dditl o nal olhceS' are Farmers if'-'- """'lr" • • " " • , ~..._._'\< •I I Allee Brooks .' C ! 8 R• A F T Public Notice S o r wtl l hP r1pCnPrl pu rsuan t to th iS l ftO i t1,1il!1atton Ct>mp(>-11· !ton wrth111 the b<in k rnarke t wrU nor hr aHPc ted IN WITNESS WHEREOF. we h.wP h erf!wli O t"!ffixerl ou r srqna tu rP s·thrs 17th d.ty q,t J.lntJMV. A,D . 198 5 ·~ • Leslre F Fultz Ben H Ewirig Archard C Fall ro d Fred W CrowJr Theodore T Reed Jr repair Gas Tanks. .· PAT HILL FORD 992-2196 Middleport. Ohio or 992-2282 949-2801 11-l ·l!t 3/ 11/tfc INTERESTED IN A NEW VEHICLE We'd lih to introduce ~ou to TEAM CLEAN If You Need Your Housa Cleaned Weekly, ca II: LEE CODN~R "CUT OUT FOI FUTURE · USE" PH. 992-7201,"' • NO SUNDAY CALLS 1 - lJ · tiC Encce-A·Car, the modem w1y to drive the -vehicle of your choice. · .---'-"------,-,,1. GLENN'S ANTIQUES & COINS SER~ICE BLACKSTON NEW CAR & TRUCK LEASING Buying Coins, Antiques, Glass· ware, Furniture, Stone Jars, Etc. All Mekei Pomeroy, OH. 45769 949-2801 Call 614-992·6737 NO SUNDAY CAUS KEN'S APPLIANCE 985·5561 •Washer• •Dishwashers •Ranges •Refrigerators •Dryers •Fr. .zers PARTS and SERVICE Public Notice Women;s c~anges slow in Arab world · No Down Payment Lower Monthly Payment Box. 326 For Faster Service CUT YOUR HEATING COST ALL STEEL & POLE. BUILDINGS 30% TO 50% Sizes Start From 12'x16' WIJH COLUMBIA, S.C. (AP) - Jihan Sadat, the widow of former Egyptian President Anwar Sadat, said it could take two to. three generations before the changes in women's roles In the Arab world are fuUy accepted. "A woman ln our society has·been obliged to change herself In less than 20 yeats," said J!hal! Sadal, 50, in her fltst lecture Monday as visiting professor ot Egyptian culture at the University of South • Carolina. "Women stU! submit to the sovereignty of the famUy .. , the ·domination of the male," Mrs. Sadat said. Arahic women, she said, are stU! strongly lnftuenced hy a sense of duties to the old values and by roles defined by their traditional Islamlc beliefs, she said. I • ' Ka:te Smith making progres·s RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) - KateSmlth, known the world over for her stltrtng rendition of "God Bless Al'fl!'rlca," cannot sing anymore and · talks only sporadically. But the woman whom Franklin D. Roosevelt said captured tbe essence of America stU! Is a "darling" person who ..is making progress In learning tO walk again, her sister says. ...._ "She has a 1o!'.g W!!Y tn..go, bl.!t w.e !Lre deeply ...encrm:r.!!ged,'," sa!d Helena Smith· Steene. · (Jvroi'Att -· Ms. Smith, a longtime diabetic who suffered from high blood ON PERMS. TINT, BLEACH & FROSTING NOW thru FEI. 16th pressure, lapsed Into a coma for four months In 1976 and has been ailing since. · · "She takes In everything that goes on" at her Raleigh home, "but there's something there that just doesn't function right now/ ' Mrs. Steene said. "But she does answer questions, and sbe Is very much . 6.581 08 7.1 3785 ' aware." Ms. Smith, 77, who was awarded In 1982 the Medal of Freedom, the highest citation American can bestow ~m a civilian, was "like a kid at Coney Island. ju'st starry-eyed with excitement" when she sang, and she hasn't lost that vitality, ber sister said In a recen1lnterview. ' 4:363 99 3.821 10 Waiti,. · to ,.,., you: ky, IIHmi, Jont, Graco, lola, (arlo aoof lay. lAY'S BEAUTY SALON ... N. IIIII. ll.,hpart, Oh. 992-27 Jody Powell lectures on politics, media NE\VT()N, Mass. (AP)- PresldentJimmyCarter'sf!lrmerpress secretary Jody Powell lectured Boston Cqllege students lor two hours on "Politics and the Media." Powell pegan his tenure Monday,as thethlrdThomasP. O'Nell!Jr. Profes&>r of American Polltid! under a $1.3 mlllion endowmen 1 created six years ago for the longtime U.S. House Speaker, a 1936 Boston College graduate. · Since Carter's 1911) dP!eat by President Reaga~. Powell has written a syndit;ated __ newspaper COI)IIM and worked ·~ ,8 correspondent for the American .Broa<k;astlng Co. Roger HyseJI GARAGE If~ ~ For All Your Needs I I I I I I UTILITY BUILDINGS Sizes from 6'x6' Up to 24'x36' Insulated Dog Houses P&S BUILDINGS Racine, Oh. Ph. 614-843-5191 10 &lit WILL HAUL JUST CALL! 992·3410 or 843-5424 LIMESTONE GRAVEL • SAND TOP SOIL·FILL GUN SHOOT IACINE 2 -_ -_ -_3.. __ 5~------_ __ _ _ __ ] ··-----··--,...---- t9, _ _:_.._ _ _ I ' I - - - - - ,aI 20. - - - ' - - - - 21.-----223. 2 . I I ,, I • I 2•. ~- 26. 21. 21. I I • 10. -11 . _ _____- 29, -l 12.' _ _ _ _ __ 30. Rt 124,Pomero, Oflio ..........ihlt.. AUTO & TRUCK REPAIR AI•• Trtu•l•slo• Ptl. 992-5682 EVERY SAT. NIGHT 6:30 P.M. 15. - - -- - - I I I I I I I Jt . 1~. - - - - - - ~33. 16. - - - - ' - - - 35.' ~. Mail This Coupan wllh'Remlttance Factory Choke Only I 1I • _______ '------ 13. -- - - - 1, I!. ..... ·h"t....". ' .~oa: Ullllua" ~··v~ .... ,. ~~ 1s. t _ __ _ __ FIRE DEPT. or ttt-utr (1122. Jtc Now JIM CLIFFORD 1-14-l mo. pd, man and the Country Hymntl• SYRACUSE - A meeting of mers· wlll be at the Church of ihe Meigs County Board ol Christ In Christian Union, Pearl ~l\!IP!lJatRetarda_Uon and ~el- __S~t, Middleport," at Saturday opmental Disabilities has been 7:30 p.m. for a hymn sing. The set for 7 p.m.' on Monday, Jan. public Is Invited to attend. • WE •SYLVANIA PH. 992-2772 .Mental retardation Hymn sing ·· MIDDLEPORT - Dan Hay;board meeting set ~ Jrl . . _ " JAMES KEESEE 1 . ........... ..-.a.... ,.'" ,.,. ==== "Free Estimates" MIDDLEPORT - 1'he Middleport Literary Club will meet at 2 p.m. Wednesday at the home of Mrs. Robert Fisher. Mrs_ Chester Erwin wUI review the book by Erma Bombeck, "The Second Oldest Profession." For roll call members are to give a comment on motherhood. w-.c•. llr¥ ..........II'/ BLOWN INSULAnON Meeting set ... a...c-lOoll VINYL& Public Notice POMEROY - A charge conference scheduled for ihe Morse Chapel United Methodist Church on Jan. 20 has been rescheduled lor Sunday, Feb. 3, at 11 a.m. :, At the meeting action will be ; taken regard the future of Ihe church. The Rev. Ben Edwards, Athens District Superintendent, will conduct the R'leetlng .. ,..~.,,,.r·~ ~~. ;lT'l;iiiiii 949-2030 Conference .rescheduled ..... ,,.,,.,,,,. ..,,.,. PI UMII""Il_.._ . ,...... R FOI All YOUII ~·--·- lli22. 292tc 28, at the Carleton . School on John St., Syracuse. All meetings are open to the public. r;/,.uiJI••tlt"'''"" I"IIIW I Itt• ,,,,,;,.~~~,. 11 w...... 111. . . .""' J&L BLOWN INSULATION The Daily Sentinel hostesses for the meeting, The friendship basket was won by Jean Wright. Other prizes went to Kay Clark and Iva Powell. Evelyn Young had the closing prayer. Refreshments were served to those named and Donna Gilmore, Wandy Eblin, Shirley Meadows, Eva Robson, Gen€'1/ieve Ward, Sl!lrley Friend, and Janice Haggy. ........... ....,_,""' r'" ...._ 1_...'"""-fl Call 992-587$ Or 7.42-319 . 82·12 NOIIIIIro Blvd., WMdsklo, NY 11377. Prtnt No.. , Af· ~""· Zip, l'lltlrn Numbor. • Compassion ""-···· - , ,,.......... . wo u ,,.............. ............ ...... I C•~•lll••lllttlllllciiii ..... IPI<I\ J ... _ _ _ , Commercial Midkiff master, presided at lhe • Helen Qu!vey, women •s meeting. activities chairman, urged the members to begin projects for contests. Ronald Eastman gave a report on taxes, Interest and · deficits. Preceding tbe meeting an oyster sup'per was served. Eat enough and eat nuitrltiously. Stay as active as possible. Kt'!'P warm In bed by wearing warm clothing and using extra blankets if necessary. . For those on medlca1ions, l!Sk your doctor HIt wUI effect your body temperature. Make sure someone checks on you · at least once everyday, espeeially if you are living alone. Always use caution when going outside in extremely cold weather. MILLER ELECTRIC ·SERVICE ., 17 when the Hemlock Grove Grange met In session Saturday night. Zlba _Laurel Cliff WMFI meeting held held at the home of Mary Mlller. :As a part of the Observance, the CYM chldren will bepreentlngasklt at the morning worship servlce on Compassion Sunday. Brenda Haggy gave devotions using scripture from Matihew 25, and a meditation !rOm Guideposts, and an arlicle entitled "This Is the Gift of ,., I APARrMENJS I Hypothermia a·threat, expeciallyforelderly of CALL 446-4522 I CARS ~ near RENT A CAR Great-grandparents, are ~ohn and Thelma Evans. Racine. . Evans Is an employe of tbe Ohio Power Co. and Mrs. Evans Is a fonner employe of Modern Supply. Pomeroy. -="-=-·,"~-·='-'-=--=·:-== Grang.e_me,e}J, ~~~= &eip.rnlg .. ··==·=====. will have 400 tickets ---2CO-O'vo!Ju.-blc- ~r--ea~h f;~........ •--=- on··'"'T-"'=-Fvii16Vj' Muyvi""'Richnrd--S9-y!sr..:. . . . w ·=="=-=±==---= """= sale. There will be be door prizes, reports that Pomeroy officials.did and <;oupons wor!h percentages off have an ulterior motive In hiring the .:.1 at the participating stores besides administrator for the new Pomeroy the luncheon Included in the price of lncorrje tax. admlssion. Provisions of the tax ordinance ----are highly complicated and the Larry Cowdery, son of Mr. and vUlagehadthe opportunltytohlrea Mrs. Ronald Cowdery, was unlnten- person -Terry Lollj!- formerly of tjonally omitted from the recent Meigs County, who had had five RELIABLE - Despite the suM,ero temperatures Monday evenmg. In the Icy, rold weaU.er; Jeff needs deim's list at Hocking Technical years experience In Gallipolis made even by aslrongwlndcldD factor, one of about lhree hours topeddle'lbe DallySentlneltohlsl05 College In Nelsonville. So Larry working with the same Income tax The Dally Senllnel's mon: experienced and rellable cusblmets who know lhal- like the U. S. Mall -Jeff joins the other honor students (or regulations. - · carriers, Jeff .IIIUearY. took off on his foot route will come tllrouglt. congratulations. While there are people·in Meigs "" ··--•--. ___ .__ ... \.,.UUlllJ' n UV . \,VI.OOW ........... . ' - ~ •• Sherry Epple, foimerly of M~igs trained for the tax administrator's County, was ,.,riously injured In an post, the village had to have auio accident in Florida . last someone knowledgable ImmeFriday. Her parents, Mr. and Mrs. diately, Mayor Seyler points out. . With the below and zero Not having on · enough warm Roger Epple, also now living In The only other alternative would · taken to the hospital or an temperatures of the past several clothing, over-exposure to extreme ~orida ; are at Sherry's bedside. emergency unit should be sum have . been to ask Gallipolis tax temperatures. exhaustion and alco- moned to transport the person. "The family, I'm sUre, would personnel to collect the tax for ' days, residents are being cautioned appreciate hearing from all of you Pomeroy - the Income tax In Rlo about the danger of hypothermia, a .hoi can Increase the chances of While treatment can be realtlvely condition In which the bOdy's hypothermia. rtglit now - they do need encour- Grande is being handled In that simple, prevention is the best and Symptoms Include an unusual . agement. Cards m ay be sent to manner. Another person probably temperature falls to 95 d~ees or easiest measure to take. Prevention .· ·' .change In appearance or beh;lvior Sherry at Mt. Sinai Hospital, 4300 will be needed later on ~nd of - below. . measures Include: While anyone can develop hypoduring cold weather , slow or Alttin Road, Miami Beach, F1a. She course. that can be someone Set the heat at home not lower thermia, the chance of becoming Irregular hear!beats, slow, shallow tS: In an intensive care unit. than 65 degrees. qualified but untrained who can : And many of you will remember learn the complicated procedures hypothermic Increases with the frail breathing, slurred speech, sluggishDreSs warmly even when Indoors. elderly, and the Senior Cltlze~ ness and confusion. I1 any of the Patty Lloyd Bastian! of Mlddleporl. Pay speelal attention to the head, involved without a lot of pressure Center has Issued some tips on symptom.s develop the Individual Patty recently suffered a serious from the standpoint of time. f~t. hands and neck hy using extra . detecting and treating Individuals should be covered with blanket• and clothing In those areas. iUness. She Is making progress and who might suffer trom the condition, caids may be sent to her home The blast of cold weather Is really ' address which is 523-C Liberty Hill , overwhelming. The cars don't feel \ dncinnatl, Ohio 45210. Patty Is the like running, so they don't. We don't dl).ughter of Mrs. Helen Lloyd and feel like running but w~ gotla run the late Bruce Lloyd, who resided in anyway. You'll want to wear a MRldleporl many years. happy countenance In case your face freeze!; - that wUI make It Best wishes to Luke Burdette, son easy for you to keep smiling:... for a of Mr. and Mrs. Neuman Burdette long time. of Middleport. Luke received a I .' .I JOBS ··~·· Till Dilly SHflHI .111 C!!Vrt St. .......,.,. 011. '"'" • • • • . ,. . -.f- • •'I• ;,• • �_._ Page-8-The Sentinel _ --- -...--Tueaday. January 22. 1986 Ohio LAFF-A-DAV SMAll .... 42 Mobile Homes for Rent WANT ADS 73 Perk. Route 33, North of Pomeroy. L•rr Iota. Cell for rent near Merctr- villo. Coli 448-3169 6•4-288-1&52 .... 49 For Lease 1978 Jeep CJ& . V8, now ldt-. city pork, LR. atoYe, rafrfg .. dining oreo, 2 bdr., both, ., 90 mo. plus utili· tlu, Col PJ' 448-1819. aupplitt. Pick Up and delivery, Davis Vacuum Cleaner. one half mile , up George• Creek Ad . 614-446-0294, Call jokes '"- he just changes Eleanor to Nancy." 675-3000. I0GKAL (1) Hot Potato . • Dlffrent S1rokes !MAXI MOVIE : ' Sink I. with smell farrlng , t700. t XJ Call 446·80BO . SWAIN AUCTION • FURNITURE 1978 750 K Hondo, black with small tarring, t1 entron recllnera •99. new Ia und bedroom suites, ranges. 75 ~~~~~~=::::::::~~=====~~=~~ New livingroom auita1 wringer waahera. & ahoaa. 8 .1 99-$699, lampa, alao buying coal• wood alovoa. Call814-446 -3169. 54 Misc. Merchandise choir. Call· 614- 1011 USE WANT ADS, ARANDY All age• for regional TV ~ ~!'!'!!!!9!'Ci!! -! . .J!~ ~!'.t i•n r,.~ not necesury. Interviews week of January 28 . For appointment call 614· 890· 0222 . Pets for Sale 68 ' TOOL 4 Enlitt, and you have a part· tlme career, educational and retirement benetits, 836,000 life insurance, Giveaway Situations Wanted 2 male dogs part German ~~ ~; ~~: ~ .& B!"'~ ~Jt~ 446-6660 before 2PM , Small blonde puppy that waa abandoned at golf course . Call 446-3897 . Box springs to give-away. For double bed . Call 614- 986-4288 . Playful and lovable house puppy, female, part lebadOra with black & brown -'-pretty face . good with young children . 304-676· 6747. 6 1 "h story houae, one acre plua, partly turnithed, city water. Gallipolis Ferry, AND A MONTHLY PAY- phone 304-876-2760. CHECK. 675·3950 or 1· Real eatete for 11le or 800-842-3619. 12 .... .,._t ~~~~~~~:~~~ ·~T~a.blea. *&0 . Coli 614-992 -8946. Raclinora, 8225. lo $376 .. ARMY NATIONAL GUARD. Farry, 304-676-6861 . Lost and Found Personal Care . Will take 3 elderly people to live in my home with me • my hua~· bend. ·Pieanty of TLC. Near Cheshire on. Oellia Ia Meigs line. 24 hour care. Call 814-367-7148. Centenary erea, child care for infants or smell children in my home. References available. Cilll 446-2664 . I now have en opening for an elderly man or woman in my home. Good experience. reasonable ratea. Good referentn . Call 614 - 867- 6329 . FOUND: white Shepherd with collar on Kerr-Bethel 7424, $26 .00 raward. 32 Mobile Homes Public Sale & Auctio.n Finanml 21 Business Opportunity I NOTICE I THE OHIO VALLEY PUB· Auctjon every Friday night at the "Hertford Community Center. Truckloads of new every week. of new•u~ed LISHING CO. recommends that you do buaine11 with people yo~ lcnow, and NOT to aend money through the mail until you have investi· gated the offering. Wanted To Buy We pay cash for late model clean used cart. Jim Mink Chev.·Oidslnc . Bill Gene Johnson to low fixed rate. UM equity for any purpoae. leader Mortgage Co,. 3061 . 23 446-3672 . i~ash$ $25 and up for your junk car or truck_ . Free pickup. Call614-246-9681 , 24 hrs. COMPLETE HOUSEHOLDS . FURNITURE . Bods, iron, wood. cupboards, -chairs, chests , baskets . dishes , stone jars. enliques, gold and ajlver . Writ e- M . D . Miller. Rt.2. Pomeroy, Ohio 46769 or call 61 4·992· 7760. Buying daily gold, silver coins, rings. jewelry, slerling ware. old coins, large cur· rency. Top prices. Ed . Bur: kett Barber Shop. 2nd . Ave . Mlddlaport, Oh. 614-99234~6 . ' - - - - - - -- -lc BUYING RAW FURS. 8tof and Deer Hldes,Ginaeng end yellow root. Selling trapping auppliea. Wheat lights, night lights. George for Sale NEW AND USED MOBILE HOMES KESSEL'S QUAL· ITY MOBILE HOME SALES, 4 MI . WEST, GALLIPOLIS, AT. 36. PHONE 614-4487274 . Professional Services Cillzena. $130. E'qual Hous- 197112X60 house trallar, 2 bdrs, 1 V: bath. central air. on tented lot . e&200 washer & Government Jobt · 816,569 - $60, 663 - Now frlrin y y-our area. true? Find out now. Call 80· 887· 8000 ox1. R·4682. 992· 7721 . Pomeroy 2 bedr .• Naylor's Run area , $100 dep . ,req . Call afler 6PM, 992-8886. Muat aell 19,7 4 Community 1 2x60. new water heater & !i room aper:tmant for rent . Call 814·· 986·3350 . pipu. Call 446 -7716, eppointment. by · l~--------­ Three room furniehed ape~­ 1976, 14x70 Mobile homo in Partly 1984 Nashua mobile home, call alter 6:30 PM. 304; 678· 2400 or 876· 4806. 33 Farms for Sale ment. No pets. Call 614· 949-2253 . apartment for mineral rights, good timber. Cell' after 814- 387- e.. call 814-843-6372 aflor 6pm. 31i Lots & Acreage Real Eslole Hollow Rd .. $12,000 . Call 814-448-7478 , Homes for Sale Beautiful land, 88acreawith mineral rlghta. · 66 acrea bottom land In Portland, Oh . Vz mile from Aaventwood 8ridgo. Call 614-843·6181 or 304-273-.486. - j """'~- Boats and Motors for Sale frames *20, t26, • *30, king frame $60 . Good selec tion of bedroom sultee, rockers, metai cabinets , headboard• $38 • up to Used Furniture -- 6 pc. dinette, head boarde, end 2 bedroom suite1. 3 mllea out Bulavilla Rd. Open Sam to 5pm, Mon. thru Sat. GOOD USED APPLIANCES 614-446-7398. County · Appliance. lno . ' Go.od used appliance• an·d TV seto . Open BAM to 8PM . Mon thru Sat. 446·1699, - --lc- Pioneer electric power plant, 4500 watts, 120-2.tO voltl, 10HP, B·Songlne, uoodlaaa than 8 houre. *796.00. Call 614-387-77&0 . (An swers tomorrow) Low-Line Big John 14 fl. john boal, 18 HP Mercury Yusterday .. ·oJ Jurilbles: GUILD ARRA Y INJUR Y PARDON Answer. Wha t he called those people who acquitted ' Call 446-2322. a26.00 Hc~. Call 614·949· 2801 Call 614-992-3921 . 1974 Oeteun pick-up. 2 Bilty-Go1t1 for nle. Call 614-742-2421 . (Coal Delivered) good lump houae coal 1 to 1 ton. call Jim Lanier 876 -7397 or 304-676-1247. Betketend C1ning Supplies. Write for free price list. Carol's Canary. 232 Bemadale Road. · Camelot, Charloneaville, Va. 22901. 1· Stockarmeter 1tove and atoker furnace ; JaCk H•g- arty, Radcliff, Ohio, 614· 669-3462 . clothing, $21.00, .10.00. 1 llvii1g room sui'te. 2 yeare ~!d . Waa ~ ~QQ_ QO.~ W!R•Rfl coveralls aeme prices Somervii 1 or 2 bedroom fumished apertmente. Call 614·992 · 1APARTMENTS ; mobile homea, houaes. Pt. Pleaaant 1 2 bedrOom epertment near Ploaunt Vallay Hospilal. ,condition . · 304· ~:''i:":~:~ 0 I or 304-67& 1---------Nice two bedroom apt, unfurnlahed. utilities paid, 304-67&-711~ . ' 41i Furnished Rooms For rent Sleeping Rooms and light house keeping roomt. -Perk Central Hotel. Goll 814-446-0758 . Furniahed room. e126. Utilities. range. ref. Share bath. Men only. 919 Sec .• Gallipolis. 446· 4416 after 8 p .m . Home Improvements 64 Hay & Grain BASEMENT WATERPROOFING Good mixed conditioned hay. Never wet. 81 .75 par Unconditional lifetime guarantee. local reference& furnithed . Free estimetea . bole, Call 614-742-2873. Transportation model and newer uaed cera. Smith Bulck-Ponliac , 1911 Eaetern Ave., Gallipolis. Cell Rouer& Baaemen.t Waterproofing . $5238 onocted . 1980 Chev . Citation 4 dr . hatchback, 6 cyl.. auto trene, fr. wh. drive, AC. gaugea, local owner, good motu CaU 614-992-8309 or 614-742-2211 . · (HBDI MOVIE: 'The Man cond. Call 814-246-6620 8237. 54 Misc. Merchandise 814- 248 -6131 , oak John. Beereat & acenner t&O.OO. Double borrell 20 gouue f25 .00, Single borroll 20 Knauff Firewood Split· 96% gouge $31.00. 304·675· hardwoods . Seasoned or . 6461 . green. · You pick up or we deliver. HEAP vender. 614· 266-6246 . u .m eatone, Sand, Gravel. Pick up at Richardt 6 Son. Call 446 •7785. Firewood cut up •bs. t15 PU load . larger loada dali· vered. Call for pricea. 814· Woodburning furnance, au· tometie eontrole. blower, ready to hook up, neveruaed 5400. c,ll 614-258-1216. Monta. new Holland loader. 814-8947842 or 614·694·1008. wllh blower, f 176. 0. Allor 6 p.m .. call 304-8 -3638. Building Material• Block , brick. eewer pipet, windows, llntelt, etc . Claude Wintera. RioOrende, 0 . Ctll814·241·1121, Bloclc, brick. mort•r and maeanry auppliu. Mountain Stato Block, R1. 33, Now Hovan, W. Ve, 304-882· 2222. ' 56 i1 Cutlall Salon, new paint, Cor. Fourth and Pine Gallipolia. Ohio all extras, ·e •tra sharp, new sport radials. •2.995 or beat otter. Cell before 1 or after Phone 614-448 -3888 or 614-448-4477. 8. 446-2544 , JIM 'S PLUMBING. HEAT· lNG. Rl. 1, Box 365, Galll~olia . Call 614·387-0678 . •••· cond .. 7&,000 mi. 40 .7 a,J...... J...,.y Emily Oglesby of Knoxville, Tenn., is a demure, lnnoceat-looting young lady. That sbe also pGOSOIIM a Ph.D. }:liyCDoiou' ia ooi n:a.lliy • ..,.,... i:iii. to her op~ots at tbe bridge ta&le. ID today's deal she had the opportunl· ty to put her professional skills to m WEST EAST .73 .KQI08& % •a .K work. · After the weak two-bld in hearts by East, Emily bad bidding choices. Sbe Vulnerable: North-South elected to double aad tben, when her , Dealer: North pai-uler bid thrtlO diamonds, sbe car·. : rled on to three no-trump. TbiB was Weal Nortb Eu1 Soatb agressive bidding, but the North Paso ~ Db!. hand was gOod enough to presen1 her p ... · 3 NT Paso 3+. wltb reasonable chances lor tbo. Pass Pass Pass contract. Emily captured East's heart queen Opening lead: with tbe ace. It seemed likely that, obould abe give up, a diamond, the 1' - - " " - - - - - - - - - - . . J opponents would also take two hearts and two clubs to set her ooe. AccordIDCIY she led a spade tc the ace and played the diamond queen. When East cashed ail her high spades, thr owing and South played low, West could see diamonds !rom dummy. Then she · . that he could now abut out the long · cashed the ace ol diamonds a nd led • diamOnds by , limply allowing this the jack of hearts, placing East on trick to bold. Good thinking, West' lead. Depending upon how be had dis·_ But better psychology, Emily! Now carded earlier, East had to ~1ve up , she led a club from dummy. East the game-going tr ick to e ither . played low and West won the king. [dummy's heart nine or Emily's club West piayed a spade back and Emily honor. · •s rmay (sob) never see 'im aq'in! · ' 1871 Flal, good cond .. 1983 · motor. Coli 4<t&, B024. 1973 VW BMiio, good ahopo, 304-675-4160. 1983 Pontiac T-1000, atondOfd, AC , AM -FM, Hotchbock, lilt wheal. PS. 'oood·1 Excavating, beee · menta. footera. driveway&, septic tanks, landscaping. Call anytime 614 -446 · 4637. Jamea L. Deviaon , Jr. owner . 84 E lactrical & Refrigeration 176-8833. Ford F-100. V-8. 19BO DQdll" Sport D-50, 6 apd ., AM · FM, U, 199 . 1980 Chovv Lw, eu1o, AM·FM tope, U. 198 . Sli Ganerl!l Hauling Jam11 Boys Water ' Service. ' A lao poole filled . Cell 61.., (I •42,000. Call onyllrno 4489398. John 's Auto Salt, BuleviUe Rd. Coil 441-4782. 2&6 -1141 or 814-4481175or814·448-7911 , ' • For aale, rent or tradl . Nice 3 bdr. homaln Plantz Subcllvi· 1974 ChoYrOiot 4x4 pick · ~~~-----------Ken's Water Service. Welle, ·; up . 4 apeed trans. Runs cieterns, poole filled. Phone • good'. •1100.00 or will 2 bdr. unfurnished houM. ronr. • goroge. Call 448· 81 •. 2 bedroom, !Mng, dining, Mid aun rooma. oneiNth. full b o - t. ZZZ N. Third In Middleport. tZ40.00 month plus aocurlty dopoolt. No pots. Call814-992·7437. 3 bedroom houM on Tho- mol Ridge Rd. Electric haot •Rei wOOd bum1ng fUtntib'e. tZ28 . month. '304·837· 7831 . Drogonwynd Canory Kannel . CFA HlmoleyMI, P....on ond Sr.,.._ klttona. AKC Chow pupploo. Coli . 814448-3844 oltor 7PM. llpKiol Price· AKC roglllorod Cocker 8p•nlol pup· ploa, buff In color. Coil 814·388·9755. ADIA RogllloroCt P11 Bulle for Nle. Heve been wormed. AoldRjj •100.00. Coli 814. 742· 3147. . . R;;lat:~d rn!n!:-:-.,r: lltvr. poodle pupo, hod 1hota. Phone 304-882-3872. tr1de tor car of equa l' v•lue. Coil 81 4-7<12·2&03. 1977 FQrd, F180, 302 V8, wry good cond, 304-676· 5822, 73 Vena & -1. 4 W.O . 1978 J - CJ ·I . black lOll lop, 8 cyf .. 3 apd .. olumlnum Call14-387-0&12 after SPM. · 1870 lntemetlonel Scout: 614-387 -0623 or814-387· l 7741 night' or dey, ------ ' 87 Upholatery · AXYDLBAAXR IILONGFELLOW One letter stands for another, In this sample A is used for the three L's, X for the two O's, etc. Single letters, apostrophes, the length and formation of the words are all hinls. Each day the code le~rs are different. CRYFI'OQUOTES 1-22 • •' • MTOX TRISTATE UPHOLSTERY SHOP 1163 Soc. Ave,. Gallipolis 814-446-7B33 or614-44S ' 1833. • GTDZ GTOJI JKFIZ JOGO HID OGIHJRTG New • Reupholatered furni· ture. R • M Furniture Menufeoturing, St. Rt. 7 -- . . , oxcollont oond ., ~~~~~~•,n,.S!ty, O~ . _Coi1814: ~~ ..~~0 , Coli 304-458· 3438 . •ru,- cou EYe, 448- .. . 7. I .O !i ~ +K86 5 3 .AI04 2 SOUTH .KQJ94 . AJ + ASI +QJD liroa. Call 814-387 -0629 aft• 6 ~ - .106 5 .. cu .in. motor. newpe;lnt, new CF R HX SFVD WFMX Y IFV GFMDIO , JWDH C- llAG i xGt GF GTD A D H I 0 ·H C C MHCL RPGGDI . 0 VJ G T ·Y•Ionle:r's Ccyploqaole: THE LAND BELONGS TO WE c::u.tE-At.'D 00---BL"T n-mJ IS ALWAYS HERE. - WILLACA111ER ~ r.m-ru'TURE ... ,. ' .97U 'QJ 9 62 . Plumbing & Heating CARTER 'S PLUMBING AND HEATING 814·367·0112 altor 6PM . chen, family room. 11ft balh. Call 814-843-5384. l-22-85 oppficalionl 3b4-ii75·20B8 or 676 -736B . 74 Dodge Monoco •sao. 70 Chovv 81,100. Call 4486660 before 2PM . 1974 Township, 3 bdr .. LR. kll· In Southern School Dlatrict. Modified A-frame on I ecree, Fully carpeted with wood burner. FHA. VAA or c:onvtntionirloan Wmbuflf. Owner moving out of atate. find 'im' NORTH •ABZ euto .• AM ~ FM radio, eliding beck glen, goOd cond. Cell 6 minute drive from town, located on Rt. 588 in Green Addison, Ohio. Coli 814· 448-0171, 8:30 ""'-- ii~~~~We'/1 Fetty Tree Trimming, stump PB, Reclining , Nata, 304· Pet1 for Sale ' ALLEY ·· GASOLINE Do.n'worry yer fool head~ removaL Call 304-676 1331 . 82 1977 Grand Prix loaded, 55 Building Suppliaa (MAXI MOVIE: 'A Utile ·Psychologist's gambit carpenter, cien, mason. painter, roofing (including hqt tar Trencher with hoe and New Kingwood · burni) atove With Two Brains' 2398 or 614-446 -2464. ces. 304·896-3802. · Opal Rope' RON 'S Television Service. · Specializing in Zenith end Motorola, Ouazar, and house calls . CaH 304· &76· 76 Pontiac Grand Prix, ring with diiunonde• apeed Schwain bike. machinea, 1 vacuum cleaner, 1 carpet slfampooer . Full factory warranty . Call 614·448 - WVU at Virginia Common· wealth · Ill MOVIE: 'A Caae ' of Rotary or cable tool drilling. Most wells completed 11me day. Pump ulea end Hrvi- Repot~eaead (60 min .! . Ill Clt Collego Basko-: GENE ' S DEEP STREAM CARPET CLEANING. Oper- RICK'S NEW ANO USED Ditch Wllch Nova !CCI 'Global Village .· The attempts made by India ~o use satellite tech nology in order to gain entry into the era of space com munications is examined. '814-446-2282 . paint. studded snow tirea. R-86 CIJ ® 614-332 -9741 Collocl. fair cond. 8860. CaU , 446· 8080. Usad Japanese restaurant to recoup his losses after he invests Vicky's income i ax refund money in a bad deal . C1ll collocl 1·61 4 · 237' 0488. 9 a.m . to 5 pi.m . PooyY PA ayatam, 200 WI Phone 304· 773-6430. • 0 Cll 1B Jaffersona To·m, 676·6483 or 676-145jl . $600.00. 3041· 871·4660 . ble' Part 2 CIJ Three's a Crowd (CCI Jack takes another job at a having driven all away with his .storytelling, spends an evening in the company of five beautiful women !Jnd learns what it 's like to be God 's gift to women . 1971 FURNITURE . Used atoves and refrigerators. Compare our prices . eave today. CIJ MOViE : 'Last Convorti· ated by owner. Deodorlzw•· ecotchguard. FREF Uti· U200. Coli 379-2663 alter 6P!" · head. 4 speekers. 4 micro· phones, stende. good ahepe, r.:n~nn,nrtW"II!Uifth Winter apl. : 30X40X9 with ~ 6' track door 8t men door: wHkends. Picken• used furniture. 304- (]) College Baaketbell: West Virglnio et Vifglnle Iron Horse Buildera. F.arm • Commerciel pole _.ldga. Autos for Sale That · I]) Gentle Bon Call 814-367-0409 or 814387-7244 , Corn for aale. eoll 814-2473972 , · thf! A -Team to capture 'a local mobster who is ny1ng to take control of the local bo~e ­ ing scene. (60 min.} Marcum Roofing 6: Spouting. Installing rubber yeert experience, Firawood, 304·676-2897 or 671 -6n4. 245 -5804. for Rant 81 roofing. aeamlese guners, storm windowe, overhang. 1979 Chevrolet Camero. 6 cyl. auto, one owner, 8024. . • WKRI' lri Cincinnati (HBOJ Video Jukebox 8:00 U (IJ (!)A-Team B.A. os set up as a boxet in order for H & S Home Improvement• vinyl &. aluminum siding. 882-322-'. after 6PM . SURP Tune ~~g~~1J~i~~~~~~~;:·OJ1~8q~~~~~i~n~b~u~il~t~u=p~r=oo:l, TOP CASH paid for '80 Valley F1-1rniture, new & used. large sectiOn of quel· ity furniture . 1216. Eeatarn Ave., Gallipolis. (!) Jeopanly IB Wheel of Fortune 62 Wanted to Buy large aelection Antique 304-876·38&7. Cll 0 (f) Family Feud ahapo . $200 . Call 814-2466407. Servir,es FMIII Supplil!s /<, liVi:oliii:k 71 renteed. HarrySidenJewel· en; Gellipolla ferry, W. Ve. Rl'lhf'~~ Ill ID New Name Firewood f20 .00 pickup lood, UO.OO dollvorad . Coli 304-676-6762 or 676· 2981. 627 3rd. Aye , Gallipolis, OH. Electric cooking center . Microwave top, eleCtric con ventional bottom. Call 446- 7 pc drum set. exc cond, •400 .00, 304· 876·1646. 804-973-6845 . Pocket Watchoa, fully guo- Pros - -- Metal deak, office eize. double drawers. t30.00. McDaniel Custom ButcherMetal chain . 1tr1ight. jildd8d"'ae8t, " i "3.uU eecn: . U2,500 . Coli 614·246 · 6296. BIMment with cond.. carport . 3 home lots. Will finance. him- A " GRAN O" JURY Auto Parts iii;.- s--a~ to;,,.,:,::..~-'·'~":'""' --+ :::~ln:•:t:ru:~::·•.n::t:·~~i-::=. topper with apeakera. ex. 1 ,000 wheat pennlet. New Alcan alumirfum siding. 125.00 per aquare. New aluminum etorm doore. Remodeled 2 bdr vinyled home, carpeted. 2 acrw, 1224 pounds tobacco allot· ment . city achoolds . 87&-&388. I I Jrn Prlnl answer trere: ( the Musical ! -".!.' - , - - - -- quirad. Call 614·992·2094. and Gallipolis. 614·44~· 8 22 1 142 acre farm •.will coneider _ _ _ _·- , - - - - - - -- anythlng of value on tr,de. HOW YOU SOMETIME'S E ND UP IF YOU GO A!..L. OUT. t 700. ~--------- 76 carpeted. total one bedroom apt. Depoait re - 6434 or 614-992-6914 or 76 acres hunling cabin, oil _30-,4_-_8_8_2_-2_6_6_6_._ _ __ For Ale by owner 37 acre1. 3 mi. from HMC, on Kemper Of producll. Call 448-3368 . . ing Opportunitiea. 614· &pm. 304-676 -6600 or 6763824. 4 bdr. hou• for Hie muat btl remowct from tot. Call 875· Avon Earn 40% plua free 1 _oF;;;11~6~.;;;--;;«,;ici;;;;;-'92o privalalol. Call446-7200 . 1 Help Wanted bdr. efficiency apt. Call 446-0390. Riveraide Apts. Middleport. Special rates fpr Senior alon. •43,000 or U2& ron1 . coli 814·246-&2B1. 11 u;i!ii:Oio-1.: ;a;-.uc,;.. ::~s l ee.~j' mattraaaas. $26 & $35, bod $65 . completely furniahed, ex· capt bedrooms, set upon PIANO TUNING AND RE· 31 Baby bods, f1 10, Wathen. dryers, refrigera tor&, ranges. Slcagge Ap· pllancea, Upper River Rd . betide Stone Crest Motel . 60 acre farm in Bedford Townahip, recently drilled gae well. Byieppointment PAIR. Reduced rates limited time only. Ward' a Keyboard, $396. Mattresses or box ·apringe, full or twin , 868 .• firm, ees. and $78 . Queen uta, t196. 4 dr. che1t1. $49. 5 dr. chaeta. a69. Bed fremee, S20 .and $26 ., 10gun - Gun cabinets, $360. Gea or effeic'iency 920 • adults, *185 utili ties pd. Cell446 -4416 aher 7pm. Income Tax, Federal and State . Wallace Runell , Bradbury. Ohio. Phone 614- 992-7228. up to 1225. Hutchn, $650. Bunk bed complete with r_na«re1111, 8276. ind up to quiet area. 8226 . Call 446 - Middleport home priced to •Ill And we mun to SAVE STEPS! Shop the lant Ads first! New 5286 to $745 , Daik •110 We hava lhree (31. Small niela. 614-742-2961. up. Call 1-614· 8B8·7311 , Serv11.1:s 7PM . WOOd tebJe ·wilh eix chairs 614-446-0322 879 ,000. Call 614.- 24&_6_2_8_1_.- - - - - - - 4761 ,hours 12-9PM dailey. 1 f110-t210. Call 304 -6767283 676-6104 or 675· 63iUi. . . • .• . 7147. Piano Tuning end Repair. Brunicardi Muaic Co .. 446· 0887. ·Twentieth year of quality service. Lane Da· 8ucklay, phono 614 · 664- I 1 bdr apt., 2 bdr apt., lampt from e28. to $126. pc. dinette• from t109 .• to 435 . 7 pc. 1189 and up, Ooublewidea. Repoesesaedt cash Won't d~tposltlastandlong, a11ume loan. Call today 61 4 · 772·1220 or 614-773-3926. No charge for delivery and aasembly. 8B2·3872. 57 •0" , Immaculate 2 bdr apt., carpeted, stove It refrig. fumiahed, water& ti:!_~_h pd ., 614-592- Open Houae· new model, big country horne. 3 bdr.• built on your lot, $18.900 6 1 Hauling Opportunity) hat ooe and two bedrooms, rant atarting at $163 for one bedroom end e198 per month r for two bedroom. with •200 depoait located near Faaj:lland end Spring Valley Plaza. ,pool and TV ant. Call 446 · 2746 or leave mesaege. Call 814- HOME OWNERS-Rafinanca 9 JACKSON ESTATES APARTMENTS (Equal Furniahed efficiency 8160, adults, utlltles pd , share beth. 607 2nd. Ave. Gallipolia. Cell 446-4416 aft:er dryar. Call 379-2853 oltar 8 Hide-e·beds,8390. end up 8550., lOll b8~1 1983 Joy Skyllner 1 4xl2, Rd. Call446-3101, Red male Dacahund lost in Bredbuf"'' area . Answers to Skeeter. Call 614 - 99 2 - l nvettment. 2 unit apt building. 2 bedroom. yard end baaement each unit, priced reaaoneble, 304-876· 7&41 t:~ven,inu•~~- Reg . Minature silver Poodle pupe, had ahota. Call 304· I priced Middleport, excellent condition. located at 780 Laurel ru-I~J1 28_,_&_Q_O or Real Ettate for Sale or Trade for farm with tillable land, 3 bedroom rancher, Gallipolis .. :.o:.~ - 1978 760 K Hondo, black For ule AM-FM 8 track atereo diacotek; hide-a-bed ~ MA~E ITJRILL~,.. II I [] 1118 motor with trailer and ace. _ I !l1l 3 -Z-1 . Cori1oct (CCI 3,000 mi., 82,500 . Call or ... at Betz Honda . 51 Household Goods Mobile home In Gallipolia, nice for aenior citiz..,• or married couple with one child, no peta, deposit and references required . K &: K Mobile Home e. Inc .. 304· "Actually they're Roosevelt era w ijj'illi !II Beverly Hillbillio1 1980 Harley Dev l eon .. Sportster Iota of; chrom.e. ' I and lour onllnary - . _ (f) Dr. Who bdr. furniahed mobile home. Located at K & K on SWEEPER J~nd sewing ma- W CiJ CD U Clt N- -6:00 • 74 . Motorcycles 2 i":~:;;:'.:A~v•··:. , - -;:,;. Unecramtw theM four J~ one litter to each aquare, to loon eyENING 8480. In•. overlooking 2 bdr. lully lumlahod utilitloa Announcement s I'JI}I)~ fe}ft ' fil THAT SCRAMBLED WOAO GAME ~ \Y ~JJ)!.!a, e by Henrf Arnold and Bob Lee 1/22/85 paid, edult1 only. Call 446· 4110, The Daily Televishm Viewing UOOO . Call 448-7141 . HOfTIO Pork, 448· 1802. p.rta. 4 W . O. tirn and"new top, 30.t· 8715 .. .,_, Apt. for - -- Pomeroy-Middlepcn, Ohio engine, 4 wherlll driv-e, auto ;, ~oya, Furnlehed. no city waC1r •nd 11w1ge fur · nithecl, beautiful riverview. Keneuga. Foater' s Mobil' repair, .I 1978 Chavrolet Blozer. 350 814 -992-747 ' . . ~ tion . Coli 448·8668 . ABIG PUNCH! chine Vans & - COUNTRY MOBILe Homo 2 bdr. tr1iler competely furnished, all utilitlel pMd, except· electric, good loca- PACK KIT 'N' CARL~ ®lay l8rrJ Wrlgllt 46 Sp,ce for !lent . .. .~·-====·=--~=~-=··~ ~..,.~.===·==· ~-==·-~=-··=·"""""""''=~=-~ ..:====~ w ..'D �-··~.u .. Paga 10 The Daily Sentinel Tujilday. January 22. 198&: Pomeroy Middkipo!'t, Ohio • .....---- Weal Briefs:-----. GNP .s.h ows .6.8 percent increase ·m ·'84 Five assistance calfs ·answered On Monday, units of the Meigs County Emergency Medical """" -=>""" ~rvrtel.-eiJJO!ruroiurn~ e-ai~iur-r-.e;v.:· ~,-=- ~ At 6:36a.m., Syracuse was called to the Pomeroy Health Care Center for Eleanor Withers who was taken to Veterans Memorial. Middleport was called to :nl Page St. at 10:00 a.m. for Charles Cundl!f to Veterans MemoriaL At 1:03 p.m., Pomeroy transported Rachel Wilson from Ohio 143 to Holzer Medical Center. At 7:56p.m., !loth PQIDerqy EMS and t~e _l'o_meroy .l'JI!~_rtrnent were, ;;:-~;i ~l to the ExCE:'lsior service station on Main Street where a truck n occuned. And at 11:03 p.m .. Tuppers Plains went to Reedsville for Franl< Jones to Veterans MemoriaL Rutland Lions to meet . • was the best In t:hree decades while: Inflation had remained un<Jer: controL • SALE- SALE- SALE'"""' SALE- SALE- A -'- . I ~ ' No school- no sports. This was the decision when Cost for scholarship testingWill be$5 per student: ' A motion was by the hoard stating "There will be no regularly ~cheduled athletic contests held by teams of the Southern Local School District during a regular school day when schoolis closed." . Interviews of architectural firms are scheduled to begin this week In the 1985 budget. Bids from Hutchison Supply Co., Ripley. W.Va ., and West VIrginia Electric, Huntington. were accepted for janitorial supplies for the school district. And it was decided that the old desks and chairs from the study hall at Sout!)ern Junior High will be sold UDIES' ·· Fii -The president. who got an advance look at the statistics, L l KNIT ~ ACCESSORIES may bring their fa mUles. Visitors Shrinettes slate meeting Twin City Shrlne,ttes Will meet Thursday at 6: 30 p:m. at Pleasers Restaurant in Pomeroy.ln case of inclement weather, the meeting wlll be caneelled. cOnnection with a 1"11 I new Hats, · leg Warmers BONUS BUY ONE WITH FILLED CERTIFICATE Hnll#llg s......, /UIII Big -·•r DISTILLED PUR EX ,.,,., SUGAR CIGAREnES (ln. BLEACH s•. $p9 7( Got. An $8,498.&<; judgment from Robert J. Hawley, Pomeroy, et. al., has been awarded to Diamond Savings & Loan Co., Delphos, Ohio. The judgment Is due on a loan for property in Pomeroy. If the judgment is not paid within five days of the court's decision, an oi-der of sale shall be iSsued to thl' Meigs County sber)ff and the property Will be sold. · A reciprocal action for child support has also been flied in Meigs County Commori Pleas Court by the State of Peimsylvania a.nd Penny M. Keefer, Harrisburg, Pa., against Donald Mann, believed to be living In Pomeroy. Meeting cancelled GROUND Admissions - Eleanor Withers, Pomeroy. Discharges ...: William Wells, Robert Manley, Bertha Spencer, Jennifer Michael. BEEF STORI S.LICID 99( LB. ANY SIZE PKG. NO UMIT . LUNCH · MEATS $149 lB' CABBAGE LB. 19( CARROTS 3 ;.~:.-$1 00 BOILED HAM . $189 lOOSE 50 BARGAIN MATINEES SAT & SUN Al l SEATS $2.25 ADMISSION EVERY TUESDAY $2.25 ~NUARY 18 thru ~ FRIDAY thru f!1URSOAY! .:Patrol probes two accidents patrol and Allen's car sus;tauned moderate damage In the 7 p.m. incident A parked car ownea oy a Dexter man sustained heavy damage when It was struck Saturday afternoon by a pick-up driven by 39-year-old Sebert Belcher of Langsville. The patrol said Belcher was southbound on County Road 4, approximately one-tenth of a mile · south of Meigs County 6, when he apparently lost control of his car Ina curve, slid off the right side of the road and struck the car, owned by DougGayd. Belcher's car sustained light damage In the 12:40 p.m. incident.. Lottery, Pick 4 CLEVELAND (API . - The • winning number drawn Monday night In the Ohio Lottery's daily game, ''The Number,'' was 682. ln the "Pick4" game, the winning AnORNEY ·AT."lAW OFFICE HOURS 8:30-12 NOON 1:00-4:30 MONDAY THRV FRIDAY 105 EAST SECOND s169 VIT. D. MILK s109 ByNANCYYOACHAM lUid 992-6417 ~~ we stolj our second 50 years in busines~ wt pledce to the Meics aree 11sidents "Sorvice Plus ... Attention to Detail." "Service Plus ... "means with our professional steff end new PIO· arams we witt provide service that is unequaled . Here are just a few eumples: . "Provldina funillts transportetioo to tho arrenaements confer· once, visitation and tllfttrll service. •our New Guaranteod lnflotlon Proof Funerel Plen 'A •ember of our staff present, ~~t~tinuour visitors at all cal· . Iina hours .. · •If requested, •• will come to your home to make •r•nJements. 'Advoncina money to you fo1 flowers·. the araveand other items tho! neod to bo p~id before the funerol. •earryina your funeral e~~:penses an account, with no Interestallowina time for insur11e1 and estate settlements. $169 "Attention to Detril" mnns wo will meet four individual needs. We will help rou build 1 service thtt Is mMnln&ful ond meets your._dtslres. Then we will follC!W your Instructions to the exoct dtllll. With our "Service Plus ... " rourfunoret uperienct will be u nsy possible and with our "Attention to Deteil" it will be os unique PDSSibll. 11 IS •· - -g,,Ju; PI;;;... Affln#IDII 11 /Jifilf BILL BLOWER JAMES SIMPSON oz. $299 FOLGER! INSTANT $349 a oz. $449 mn sounzE PARIIAY G~L $1 _39 PINTO BEANS FROZEN ·' car operated by Jesse M. AIJel, 66, New Haven, ·w:va. Abel is In lair condition at Veterans Memorial Hospital where he Is undergoing treatment for multiple fractures. S<HII~liiJ . und At the request of the Ohio Department of TransportatJon, the Southeastern Ohio Regional Council hosted a luncheon and press conference for the governor at the Ohio University Inn. "We are enthusiastic about the governor's prpgram," sald Bush. "It fulfills almost all of our requests for funding the highway priority bottlenecks In our region." Bush echoed the feelings of most Iead~r~~$ ~~~. !!,!>pro~~ In the economic impact the projects would have on · the state," she . continued. ''And we had a signlficant impact on that decision when Director Smith and Governor Celeste visited the area." Bush With Boster, noting 59< .· 79( nc 59< ·-·-----------,---·--·----------1·----------•·2·~~GHMTOILNK'S R.C. COLA I I \ PIZZAS I a $ 129 1 $149 I ~~,oz. ,..,.., I L~: ~u9!u~FF. to PACK 1·27-15 UOJil I (',K I . I hp. 1·27-15 . I.Ol iPON . f:,K . I C·K Thrr.-Fti.·SII. ~-- ----·~~-------- GENERIC INSTANT PUDDINGS 5 10~1~ Sl hp. 1-27-15 UOJit s ClltiPIIN --·-·--·------.J------------1..-------·-.-·--~---"t DOUBLE COUPONS . I UP TO 60¢, 61¢ TO 99¢ REEDEEMED FOR $1.00 100 AND · OVER REDEEMED FOR FACE VALUE MANUFACTURER ONLV . Prices Effacthte thru Sun., Jan. 27, 1986- · ·C.K.SUPERMAIKET . _'fREE PARKING" "This doesn't mean the job's a broken nose, hospital officials done," noted Carl Dahlberg. said. SEORC's secretary, noting that the · The patrol said Thomas wasorganization's effort s must easlbound on 124. when he appar.' continue. ently lost control of his car. went off "What's new tO<lay Is old tamarthe right side of the road, struck a row," he said. tree and overturned. Two major SEORC concernsThe 12:10 a .m . acddent is still the three-stage U.S. 35 bypass from under invesltgation, troopers said._ GaUipolls to Thurman, and a U.S. 23 Thomas car sustained heavydam• bypass at Portsmouth-were not on age In the accident, aecordingtothe the program. SEORC will maintain · patrol. an "active interest" and continue ·pushing for the projects, Bush commented. · ' "One of our major concerns is State Rep. Jolynn Boster. D· what kind of time frame there wUI Gallipolls, aside from being "very be." he continued. "We need a rocedu excited" about the program, said deadline so we can get funding for P B sh re.ed had rln th shewas lmpressedbytheregional construction. ltwUlremainamajor 1\'EWHAVEN. W.VA . -WUiiam 1 u not t t u g e pas concern shown by people throughconcern of ours down the road." PauiDavis,I8,NewHaven.charged . . with murde!' inconoection with thl' couple months, hehasbeenlnvo:~ out the area when officials toured · continually In discussions a . ~ the area lastfall. deathofhismotherwasscheduledto People from Lancaster and appear for hearings in two courts needed highway improvements m the southeaster.~ Ohio area. Bush Logan were concerned ·about the today. . saldhehasseen incre~lnglnterest beginning of the Ravenswood proDavis, who was arrested on the; from the state level regard;~g ject durtng Ohio Department of 1 murder charge Jan. 16, was to have: southeasternOhiotnrecentmon s. Transportation Director Warren Approximatt>ly 65 hourly a nd 30 appeared for a bond hearing this Healsorepo":~~gee;:.:":c~fron: Smith's visit to Meigs County last temporary salaried workers at morning in Mason County Circuit 0 cas the s~te 1 ~v .. s September, Boster said. The Ra· Kaiser Aluminum and Chemical Court before Judge Clarence Watt. ~n po~io~c a re ve leased venswood project Is hoped to spark Corp.'s Ravenswood Works will be Prosecuting Attorney Damon B. We < ) , ry P an Improvement of U.S. 33 from laid off Jan. 28. Morgan Jr. said. with . the governors highway Darwin to Columbus. Kaiser spokesman Bob Irelan In addition. Davis was set to. agenda arlond ityfeei~_a ddrSoesseths thet By the same. token, many Gallia said the notice announcing the appear for a PI<' lim !nary hearing at" highest nnon noxuo or u eas . ~=~tl'i"'!'!!>.e>~k~_.._ Smith d -'·- -· )av,Qffs was oost~"" . tr_a Ie J ohn A.•• -~ -~ ~fu"' v Tuesd _ ._'!Y· -~" . = 1·: 30 _ p.m. befo~ M . ag1s 1 em Olifo, 'Billillsarcr:--"'=rmo his Sept. 28 GaUipolls visit about ~lie" "The actual number of tl'ie layoffs '"A:nar · v. uson:'"wnson- sata ~,,.,==~ obtain funds for,:;;~~ frj:-~~ ~.a;: Jackson bypass, w)llch would route Will be determined· over the nexr prellminaty hearing Is for the spanned a per Y • u.s. 35 traffic arotlhd Jackson. couple of days. Theyareapariofour purpose of deTC'rminlng if there is added. "Right now, the major slowdown no1mal business operations where sufficient evidence to bound the dov. Richard Celest.e's$19 bllllon is at Galtipolls and Jackson," Bost~r we adjust the size of our work force suspect ov<:'r to a grand jury . highway constructiorl program said. "As far as economic develop. according to our needs." Davis is charged In the death or: including several projects consl· mentis concerned, that's where the The 30 salaried employees were Barbara Davis, 37, whose badly · deredvltal tosoutheasternOhio-is tough decisions had to be made. laid off In an attempt to "reduCE:' decomposed body was discovered being viewed as a "turnaround" for "That was theslgnalthatwassent costs where we think we can," last week along the, bank oft he Ohio the region by some officials. to the'governor: there was Interest Irelan said. River In New Haven. · 1. --- =7- _ hp. 1-27-15 C.OtiPON ON THE "l" IN MIDDLEPOU OPEN DAILY & SUNDAY - 9 A.M. TO 9 P.M. "No Sales To Dealtrr" Wt Rt~~rn tht light ta Umlt quanlltiK and Correct Printing i:rrars Not ltlponslblt for TypDII'aphical Errors - Wt Aatpt Food Stampt and "WI(" Coupem "This is really a turnaround for southeasternOhio,andinaddltianto the governor's Investment in. coal research, we see a lot of plusses in the future," Bush said. The program Includes expansion of Ohio 7 In Gallipolis to Ihree lanes from Sycamore Street to U.S. 35; construction on the long-planned Jackson bypass; planning and improvements to Ohlo 50 In Athens County as part of the Appalachian Highway; and an Interchange at South Point. Most of this work is expected to beginthlsyearor lnl!lffi. Murder case hearings set 0 1 2 UTfR POP HOT DOG BUNS Choice~ [Jp. DR. PEPPER $129 BATH TISSUE ROLL 29( Ll. ~"-''~~.•-m"'lii»-. -,;,.a ~ ·+-.;c.c:c=====~"'--~~ Ono with -h purchaM of ono lb. of lacon. Your COlJPON driven by 66-year-old Jesse M. Abel of New Haven, W.Va~ .accordlngto · the Gallia-Meigs post of the State Highway Patrol. Abel.' according to hospital officials Is listed In fair condition at Veterans Memorial Hospital. He Is being treated for multiple fractures. officials said. Troopers said the 3: 30 p.m. accident took place near the . JayMar Coal Company . Both Abel's 1983 Old.<moblle and Riggs' 1984 Chevrolet pick-up sustained heavy damage In the accident. Riggs' death is the first highway fatality in Meigs County this year. That matches theonetrafflcfatallty recorded last year. the patrol said. Traffic control was handled by the Meigs County Sherif!' s Department. The Middleport EMS re. sponded to a call for assistance. Two Pomeray · residenf!; were treated and released at Veterans following a single-<=ar accident on SR 124 Wednesday morning. The driver of the car, James 1\.. Thomas, 23, and a passenger, 21-year-old Donna J. Thomas, both of Pomeroy. were treated lor m ultiple . scrapes "" and~'Oi'Utses.-- KaJSer • p Ians Jan. 28 Iay0££ CHICKEN WHOLE & PARTS 12 ROLLS •••s5. 99 99< 16 OZ. 59< Ll. 89 C ROlL } GROUND BEEF PAPER TOWELS COFFEE ALL ICE MILK 2/89< 13 DZ. DECAFFEINATED 89<. FROZEN MARSHMALLOW CREME S9< DOZ. • oz. GENERIC . MED. EG.GS 12 OZ. CANS 12 Pak 1602. OYSTERS 97< COOL WHIP HEINER'S BONUS o1 BETSY ROSS SOFTY SILECT & STANDARD 12 FROZEN FOOO$ 4/Sl oo 69( GAL • oz. 7-UP RfG. & PEPSI GAL FIRST FATALITY -Meigs County recorded Its first traffic latallty of the year Tuesday wben Earl W. lUggs, 6I; Langsv01e, died In a truck-car accident on Rt. 7, two tenths of a mUe north of the Gallla·Meigs .. Cowlly line. Riggs' pickup collided head-on with a ' the press cooference Is to give the governor a chance to expand upon his proposed highwaypians." Seven projects for southeastern Ohio have been Included In the governor's highway plan with montes earmarked for Jackson, Pike, Lawrence. Athens , Galll~and Meigs Counties. Of main Interest to Meigs Couri' IJans is $!0),000 set aside for preltrnlnary engineering of a con· nector road from the Ohio River bridge at Ravenswood to Ohio 7 at Rock Springs -a distance of about 16 mUes. A definite route for this road will be determined during the preliminary engineer I ng Plus D11f0Sit REAL FRUIT PIES · DISTILLED WATER PHllADILPHIA 4 Ll. w~• $179 AM!RICA fAVORITI LUNCH ~,.~z. , $129 SHERBET · GAL. 4/$100 79 WHOLE OYSTERS $109 h GAL. S 4GAL BUTTERMILK 'II KEVIN KELLY Governor Richard Celeste scheduled to appear In Athens today · to discuss approximately$32mllllon worth ofptoposed highway plans for· Southeastern Ohio. I PACK 16 OZ. LUNCH CAKES ICE CREAM h GAL: 1 liTTlE DElli£ PREMIUM ABOVE BANK ONE IN POMEROY WHAT DOES "SERVICE PLUS •••AnENTION TO DETAIL" MEAN? -.'· LIS. UNCLASSIFIED POTATOES $399 4/$100 oz. SJ 29 24 CREAM CHEESE D. MICHAEl MULLEN On Tuesday, using a different method of caleulation, the Commerce Department put last year's Inflation rate at 3.7 percent- the best sh<lwing for that index since 1967. Today' s Labor Department report said prices ro§l' a small 0.2·percent In December, a gain that matched the· increase In Novemberand In three olber months as the best of the year. For the three years ending In 1984, consumer prices were up 12.1 percent, the best showing since retail prices rose just 11.5 percent In the years 1966-68. As recently as1!m,-however•.prlces soared 12.4.percent in a sfngle year, following a 13.3 percent jump In 1979 as the Iranian revolution plunged oll · . markets into· turmoil, creating gasoline lines in the United States and shortages around the world. CAKES & CRACKERS COTTAGE. CHEESE GAL. 1i1 - ~t:".!!:?!! he2{!~!! - ~ ~l.th.~nnti l"~r Today'S report was the sl'con<l rouna·or goc:x:1 muauon news in :l4 nours. - :;::: BROIJ6HTON'S 2% MILK 1 A Langsvllle man was kllledanda New Haven, W.Va .. man Is listed In fair cy>ndltion follQWing a twOvehicle accident on SR 7, approxi· mately two-tenths of a mlle north of the Gallia County line Tuesday afternoon. Earl W. Riggs, 61, of Langsville, was kllled when the northbound pick-up truck he was driving apparently went left of center and s_y~tem ~69\-• ~a~J- rt'(!(ltJ-f!J/owe;. ' 3 ~IS. $100 ·- (AP) - Consumer prlces rose a restrained 4 percent in . -- 1984, giving the country its best three-year inflation rate since the late 1960s, said: ioday:-- _._,.._,. ....-~-· . . . ~_,......~.,.---'"-'-"- -= ··- __, Last year's increase, which reflected an across-the-board price moderation, was only a sllght deterioratiOn from the 3.8 percent inflation rate of 1983, the lowest in more than a decade. PrlCE:'s had risen 3.9 percent In 1982. . . . When last year began, most analysts were predicting prices would rise around 5 percent as the economy waged its second year of recovery from the recession. Despite the strongest economic growth In three decades, howe-ver, inflation came In a full 1 percentage potni urtder expectations. Now, analysts predict more widespread price moderation In 1985. "We don't really see any significant price Increases. in any Of the categ~ries," said ])onald Ratajczak, head of the economic forecasting unit at GeOrgia State University. "The world t~ In Inflation Is downward and our trend Is even stronger because of the dollar." ' BANANAS A Syracuse man escaped Injury went off the left side of the road, -· ..._. - -wh!!!!- the-.c~ Jw_ was dr(v!Jlg~ s!ruck "a ._fire hY.dEP'!I , o.v:ei'\Umed· ~· .• , Meigs resident Southeastern Ohio highway projects under review at governor's visitation IDAHO BAlliNG POTATOES 6tas. $100 531 JACKSoN PI~E • RT. 35 WEST Phone 448-.4524 A meeting of Xi Gamma Mu Chapter of Beta Sigma Phi Sorority scheduled for this evening has been cancelled due to road conditions. WATER 19 , Cast 39 PRODUCE $ Veterans Memorial Judgment awarded in court (614)' !192·5141 MIDOLEPORT, OHIO • rema~,s s!~adY}' .,. . ~.!!- =· .. Iviatriage·iicertses issued ·qj:;~· I -./~ v«~ .:nome • ·Inflation rate Weather closes schools ; ' Tonlght. variablE:' oloudiness with . a sllght chance of evening flurries . Low around 20. Wednesday, partly cloudy. High near 30. The chanCE:' of ·snow Is 30 percent tonight and 10 perCE:'nt Wednesday. Ohio e~tended forecast 'fhursday through ~turday: Chance of snow Thursday and scattered. snow flurries Friday and Saturday. Highs In the low to mid·30s Thursday, cooling to the mld·20s ·to low 30s Friday and into the 20s Saturday. Overnight lows in the teens early Thursday, the teens to low 20s Friday and 1().15 Saturday. • ent1,n"e • at e ~ building that Is being planned for the New tablesandchairs were Monday evening's regular meeting of Pomeroy Village Council purchased for thE:' junior high Southern Local District, pending nau;.._.,..,,.. '""'. . . _. -_. ~ .,= ':r..,.----==- ==r:==wetS l:"anc-eiieu' Uut:·to t he lacK uf··a-qiivruwuf 'WCm~;--=, ~­ ~ sta fe ana voteriipprova l~~ . -~ .The next regular council meeting will be Feb. 4 at 7:30 p.m. hesent for the Imeeting were All interviews are open to the ·board members Susie Grueser, Don public and are scheduled to begin at Smith, Joseph Thoren and Denny 7 each evening. . Evans; Dennie Hill .. treasurer; and All Meigs County schools were closed Tuesday due to Icy roads and The . firm of Marr, Knapp & Bobby Ord, superintendent. cold weather. Crowflr wlll meet with the board on The meeting was recessed untll . However, ·the temperature had moderated to 18 degrees ahove · Wednesday; the firm of Eesley, Wednesday evening when the first zero at 10 a .m . Tuesday and ·predlcttons are for higher temperatures Lee, Vargo & Cassidy wlll meet on lnll'I'View of archil<:!'lural firms wlll on Wednesday. I · Thursday; and the firm of Firetake plaee. In Middleport, street department workers were working on Icy stone, Jaros &Mullin Inc., wlli meet Intersections Tuesday morning and )n Pomeroy workers were next Monday. attempting to get equipment which was not working back Into Pennlsslon was given by the operations in order to start worklng on cindering the streets. board to hire a clerk in the treasurer·s -omce ana permission 81111 BIV was given for So~thern High School students Io participate in Ohio PEPSI FREE BROUGHTON'S Marriage licenses have been issued in Meigs County Probate 20fo MILK .. i Scholarship testing to take placet his Court to Brent Alan !Jolin, 24, Rutland, and Camllle Susette Swindell, 16 01. $119P.D. spring at Ohio University in Athl'ns. 21, Shade; and to Neale George Knight, Tl. and Brenda Kay Gal. $139 Yeauger. 23, both of Pomeroy. Weather forecast • :,·u~-vU ~I U6....1:. . WU'l Thomas E. Allen, 23, was east· : bound on 124, when tbeGallia-Melgs · post of the State Highway Patrol ' said he apparently lostcontrolofhls car when his accelerator stuck, .. r-------.o...--------------------::--:-=:: · S lf SAL} tlonremalnedlow.Aprlcelndextled to theGNPshowedanlnDationrate of 3.7 percent last y<:'ar, the best perfonnanCE:' sinCE:' a 3 percent rise In 1967. Boaril .OKs cancellation f,olicy The Rutland Lions Club will meet Thursday at 7 p.m. In the alcc>hol abuse. Club are welcome. WASHING'TON 1APJ - The the best showing slncean8.3 percent tantalized ~ubllcan supporters at n~tion' s economy, as a prpud rise In 1951. several lnaugutal balls Monday ~~~nt:: RE~~---i=i:v:!a«o~ pre. .~Des?{re t..k.e" ra~id. grourth_lnfla.~-n!gbt._ey h!ntlng !ha!.!heJ9&1 growtll maturely,grewatthelastestrateln more than three decades last year, thE:' Cornm<:'rce Departml'nt confinned today. The department said the ·gross . national product - the broadest measureO!economlcliealth-giew6.8 percent ror au ol1984. That was __ _ 1:-K .O UTLINING PROJECTS - Gov. Richard Celeste was In Athens today KJvlng lhe details of the SI.9 bllllon highway con· slrucllon program whlcb Includes several vital projects lor Southeastern Ohto. Some of· the projects are due to be started In 19811 hut most probably will be underway ·or near completion - . and hlflhiY visible to vote"' - during the guernatorlal election season the following year. - Deinstitutionalization ·.u nder r~view by state _legislators Detnstltutionallzatbn - the release ct cllents from state mental health and mental reiJmlation facWtles - will be studied In a series of legislative headnp set to begin week. ' State Rep. Jolynn Boster, D-GaUipolls, wUl chair the hearJnp, which will "go 0!1 the road" and stop In GallipOlis on Feb. 14. She said the local hearings are set lor 3-7 p.m., but the location Is not dellnlte. Boster said Input gal~ from the heal1llp wUl be used In maklni rerommendatlons to state officials on tuiure clleitt mea:se poiidei. "Each community will [lave special problems that next we wlll have to addreSS wben we make recommend a· !Ions," she said. "It's getting to the qu~tion at our obligation to these people." The hearing committee will begin working In Columbus on Jan. 29, and travels to Cincinnati on Feb. 7; to Cambridge and GaiUpolls on Feb. 14, goes to Toledo Feb. 21 and winds up &t Cleveland on Feb. 28. "I think the most Important thing we're doing Is to make these hearings avaUable to the community, to hit every quadrant of the state," ~ter said. "We , .___.. ,.!":.,..I. WU -~·-· ·YtGII.."O;'t _, ... _ p.aou , .. ,.~ +h"'"'"' u ...... ., ••nfn-••nate _ _ .,.. iiM , hnt - - - Wll ··\,;~1 • t:'~l~ ' . are gelling out of Columbus, so everyone can have some Input." A list of people who would potentially Interested In · offering testimony at the local beatings is being prepared, 11\e legislator said, adding that she wanted to open the bearings up to constituents concerned about the fate of Gallipolis Developmental Center and the Athens Mental Health Center. Because of cUent release, employees at both facUlties have feared possible shutdowns. OthPI' mPmbers of the comrnitt~. will. be Troy ,Lee I James, D-Cieveland; Jerome Luebben!, !). Cincinnati; Joseph Secrest, D-Senecavllle; Robert E . Brown, R-Perrysburg; Jo Ann Davidson, R· Columbus; and John Stazlch, R ·Findlay. Following the road trip, Boster said additional hearings will be held In Columbus. The cornmlttee, created last November by House Speaker Vern Riffe Jr.,D-New Boston, must make its recommendations ;lliOr to passage of the 1JIIl5.87 biennium budgl!t. "It's one of those things where we'D have lllDre Into~lion than time," Boster said. · ' • ' ' _ : • :-:: ·• . � 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 22, 1985