https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/d8ff7b53ed3bd3ccb9063ede9def2d9a.pdf 19036237a1308b28ab9e42718cd18f1b PDF Text Text -··~.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. · ' • ' ' _ : • :-:: ·• . �====-== =-==---'::=='==.£."====~ ===«=.=--:o-·=·=--=---~~==~ .. --- - 1 .., -.-- -. Wednesday, COmmentary In re: .The Daily Sentinel Ill Court Street · Pomeroy, Ohio Page-2-The Deily Sentinel Ponwoy-Middl•port. Ohio w.tn.·;y, January 23. 188~ · Goetz -, ~-·--. .-~. . ~~ Bm~ rT""\......11-"""T'"'I~c:l·~ ~v ROIJERT L. WING_E TT Publisher me legally armed, that pJliceman would not have been excused for taking the action tnat Goetz took. DALE ROTHGEB, JR. News Editor A MEMBER of The Associaled Press, Inland Dally Press Associa· , ""'" riazwm F. -B~u:kley Jr. ------~----------------~--------------------~ A Lot · has been said about Bernard Goetz and the four hoods, though by the time this essay sees print that figure ma y be reduced to three, if indeed the fourth dies, as ille doctors hold possible. The . case presents one of those paradoxes constitutional societies simply can't cope with. There Is no doubt that Goetz not only took the DEVOTED TO THE INTERESTS OF THE MEIGS. MASON AREA ~- The convulsive precedent that More than a year went by before No one,ln protesting, 'had alletied " springs to mind Is what happened the slOIJ' was unearthed, and Jt that the court martial bad been after the general court martial became the great sensation of the unfair. No one- really- defended f~und Lt. William Ca lley guilty of "day. '"But wbat came after "'Jhe- · the right of Calley to machine gun murder. On March 16, i968, Calley, verdict o! the court martial was tbe women and chlldren while search· In charge of a platoon of American nearest thing to a nationaf firelng out VIetCong. But there was, in soldiers, walked Into the town o!My storm this journalist can rethat protest, a sense or outrage at La!· in South VIetnam and inter· member. There was an outcl)' so whatmanyA.mericanshaddeclded preted his mandate to search for, outspJken, so obduratelv demand- were Inordinate expectations of identify and take prisoner hidden _lug, thatPresldentNixo~feithehad martial rectitude by soldiers ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~-~ , ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ and children and, before tbe grisly day was over, was respJnslble for over a hundred dea~. . his prerogative as commander 1n chief to "review" the sentence or the·court martial. t ~on and the American News pape-r publishers Associ JHion. . . LETTERS OF OPlNION are welcome. They should be less than 3QO words long. All lett.e rs are subje<:t to editing and mu st be signed with na me, address and telephone number .. No unsigned letters will be publiShed. Letters should be hl good taste. addressing Is sues, not personalities. · . ·-.-.-. ,~~~Reaga_n~~till~ v.1.ews~~ . "". -· ~ . .. - - . . should government as the nation's pr9blem The commentator Is of course right. But of course tbe main pJin! is missed. It Is thE. failure of society to come up with a rational respJnse to the problem o( tbe mugger that causes the general co.nfuslon, It Is Illegal In New York City io carry a handgun - a prohibition that, of course, inhibits only the lawabiding. · · Another commentator, writing in a newspaper, pJinted out that all Goetz really had to do was show his Four years at tbe helm of the. federal government haven't.changed President Reagan's belle! that goverrunent is the enemy of freedont·and progniss and that its size and pJwer must be curbed. That theme domina ted his second Inaugural addre::s. · . The address, prepared for dellvel)' Monday In the Rotunda of the ,.. ~~u - 1 --1---.l ---·· ..~...~~""' ~-n._.. hi,., "rvv'VI<"' ,..,., ..· Ha'!ll~ •·c:o~D'f\ - ~}'AU.III 0:::'-' II......_U U&UUJ UI.:OI> • .._.o>.'.O: o' V ooo ...... ....-, . . - - - · · - - - - J - - - thpr~ll fnr • . a spiritual and palriotic renewal, the pledge that America would side with freedom throughout the world. Those who might have hoped for a dramatic gesture toward the Soviet Union as part of the search for a breakthrough on arms control might have been dlsap!XJinted. Reagan devoted only six paragraphs to U.S.·Sovlet relations and simply restated his position that the supefjX)wers' nuclear arsenals must not just be limited, they must be reduced. He also affirmed hi$ determination to go ahead witli the missile defense system, that currently looms as a major sticking point In renewed talks. But the overall !berne that echoed loudest was stated four years ago when the new president said, "Government is not !he solution to the problem; government Is the problem." While Reagan did not repeat those words, their /11eanlng was part of all his domestic propJsals. . "Government is not our master, but our servant ," was Reagan's definition of the "break with the past" represented by the founding of the United States two centuries ago. ")for a time, we faDed those principles," he went on. "Over recent years we asked things of the federal government that it was not equipped to give. We-yielded authority togovernmentthat properly belonged.atlocalor state . levels or 1n the hands of the citizen))'." When Reagan talked about the accomplishments of his first term and the promise of "years of American renewal, .. he credited the recovel)' of the economy to the moment If was "finally freed from government's grip." Taxation was described as sending the earnings of working men and women "on a futlle chase after the spiraling demands of a bloated federal establishment." As for !be record budget deficits, Reagan prescrjbeda two-front solution. "A dynamic recovery, with more citizens working and paying taxes will be our strongest tool to bring down deficits,'~ was one part . ·-· ,.....__ " 1'l!f' secol)d_front woukl..be a freezlrig government the ~nex t w€rrillsftake.ruftller """' where Reagan was reluctance. "There Is a · place for the federal goverrunent in matters of social compassion," he said. Reagan then quickly, "But our fundamental goals must be to reduce dependency and upgrade the dignity of those who are infirm or disadvantaged." The way to do that was not through the federal government. "A growing economy and sup!XJrt from family and community offer our best chance for a society where compassion Is the way of life,'.' he said. HeLP ReTiRe MY OPPoNeNT. Het.P ReTIRe MY CaMPaiet-~ Desr. PuDC· heIng h 0 es· m e· th e F•'1'.-gt. .a.a. ~ltV 11ni. Ntlol5•,.U f•D ' ·_T oday in history · Today is Wednesday, Jan . 23, the23rd day of 1985. Thereare342daysleft in the year. Today' s highlight in histo,ry: On Jan. 23, 19Gl, North Korea seized the U.S. Navy ship Pueblo, killed one :crew member and helc;t tbe other 82 as spies. · On this date: . In 1789, Georgetown College was established in the future site of the nation's capital, Washington, D.C. . In 1845, Congress decided that all national elections would be held on the Drs! Tuesday after the first Monday in November. In 1849, Dr. Elizabeth Blackwell became the tlrst woman to receive an M.D. degree. The native of Bristol; England, was awarded her degree by ·the Medical Institution of Geneva, N.Y. In 19:!1, the Dutch government refused demands from the victorious ~A!!J25 t!l-ha..l!d over t.t:le ex:KaL~ of Ge.crn9ny__.,., ·= ,........., In 1932, New York Gov. Franklin D. Roosevelt announced his candidacy for the Democratic presidential nomination. In 1937, jn Moscow, 17 members of the Communist Party confessed to . conspiring against the Stalin regime. · . L .• · - - . .. . . WASHiNGTON - In editorial offices across the 50 states.lnvestlg· alive stories are being discarded or ignored. Facts that should be laid out on the front pages are being · suppressed. Newspapers. that once uncovered scandals are telllng their repor1ers, " Let someone else stick his neck out this time." In Ohio, an investigative repJrter obtained affidavits and tapes from wiinesses who confessed they had bribed a local judge. His newspaper wasn't Interested. In Illinois, a newspaper wa s told about misconduct in a sheriff's office. The editor refused to investigate. In New York, two repJrters uncovered evidence that a federal official was stealing supplies from his office to run his own 'private business. They couldn't get tbe stcr publ!shed.--Jn -=Qregon, annewspaper a stol)' about the corrupt practices of a local football coach. It gets more disturbing. Several newspapers were offered documen: tal)' evidence tha t a religious cult Is engaged in criminal activities. Not · . one would touch It . .One editor told me he's no longer willing to publish exposes of the mob. Another admitted he would hesitate to · Investigate a corrupt official. What in the world is 'going on? In the 1970s, the press sizzled with investigative feiVor: jt was the . decade of tbe crusading re!XJrter. And the media !XJured It on. Reporters chased after lnvestlgalive stories with uncommon zeal, . not always getting tbelr facts straight In . the scramble. They produced,. expose after~ expose for an audience that was losing Its savor for scandal. , Meanwhile judges, taking their cue from the Supreme Court that Richard Nixon left behind, began to put the adversal)' press In a bottle. They issued rulings that obstructed nrf.S$. i11Q9Iry game that now has new rules. The effect Is to puncture holes In the Constitution, which guarantees the people an alternative to the official version of events. It Is no C . __;___· ~~ -. uo.p,:, -~~~- ..... __. .. _ - _....., tYII:"it ' ill UJ5 to ~ ..... . Into the ceiling of the suiJwaycar, to demonstrate that it was loaded and - phfft! - tbe assailants would have disappeared. · -~ Avenging judges and juries are also lmjXJSlng preposterous penal· ties UJXJrt !be press. According to a. study of Ill libel trials by tbe Libel Defense Resource . Center, the average award was more than $2.1 million. ' A case in JXJint is tbe Alton Telegraph, a small Illinois daily, which has ·righted wrongs, uncovere<j corruption and served tbe town of Alton nobly. Yel lt lost a $9.2 million judgment and was forced into bankruptcy court, which .ar· ranged a $1.4 million settlement. What grievous libel had the news· paper printed? Nothing ai ali. It was punished merely for a memo· randum written during Its Investigation of a stol)''. The clear Intent of many multi· million dollar libel actions is to . QUJt$...,-B,ftE!T. Jnt!mldate.tbe,p~~J\UflJ! !siD1!f!!ge ~~!"- ~:;;:!;;.L,e~ t engravesonmyhearttherestofmy Is something I will never forget and again I thank you! I know you are curious to know just. what I did to myself; how and why? So am I! I haven't the slightest Idea. The last thing I remember Is taking a glass pitcher out the porch door to empty into a trash can on the patio outside. Obviously, I tripped or something but only remember of gyrating crazily over the patio tl)'ln~ to get my balance and not breal\ my wife's pitcher. Luckily, the pltch~r fell first saving me further lnJulJ' from th~ shards. I remember one last gyrating" trying to reach the electric pole to break my fall but never made It. Instead I landed between the pJie and the bouse and for an Instance the light~ went out. When T camt to, I knew T had a broken hlp. I had suffered the same kind of lnjul)' to the other hiP. in !970 and knew the less 1 moved ih~ better so I refused ail offers of aid until the emergency squad arrived. So 1 cuddled down on the cold life. It CANTON, Ohio (AP) E - . O.J . Navy, began his NF1.. anyone.' ; ' ~·f "' Slmpson, the first runner in . the lour year's of service. Gatski, 62; joins 12 or his former National Football League to gdln In a nine-year period, Staubach teanunatesintheHall,elgbtofthem 2,CXXI rushing yards In a season, Is played in six National Football Cleveland Browns and !be other now the "first" foi'mer Reisman Conference title games, leading tbe four from the Detroit Lions. He Trophy Winner to make the Pro Cowboys to four victories and ' playedatMarshailforthreeseasons FootballHallo!Yame. " trlumpbslrrSuperBowisVIandXH. -and ooo year at· Auburn ·before "I've been teasing Roger (Staub- · His career passratlngof83.4 was the joining the Browns In 1946. ach) every time I've seen him In highest in NF1.. history when he quit Both a tlnebacker and center recent years, because be announced In 1979. early in his career, Gatsid was his · retirement within four or five "Thls is something you dream iqJown for anchoring a Cleveland months of mine, " Simpson said about " Staubach said in Dallas. offensive line that powered pro Tuesday. "I told h1m he just didn't "It's fantastic. It Is good to have it football's most attack during to ..be..the..11rsUonner___over a .tremendol!$ ~g~ I and · caree7aft-;;;· "But I still beat hlm. S-1 comes before S-t, so I beat him alphabet!caliy. I'm sllll the first Heismari winnertomakelt.'' ' Simpson and the former Dallas Cowboys' quarterback were among five enshrlnees named to the Hail 'I'L\esday, according to Pete Elliott, the shrine's executive director. The II.'' Hall of Fame 3, to the Rm:eUe, 58, has served as NFL NFJ_.'s first 1J185 exhibition .game . conunlssioner for the past 25 years between the Houston Oilers and afterhistenureasgeneralmanager New York Giants. Their selections of-the Los Angeles Rams. He Is the increased the Han's membership to third NF1.. comfnfssloner to be 1211. . named to the Hall of Fame,jolnlng The five were chosen from an 1963 charter members Joe Carr and o_riginal Jist of 15 flnaJJsts which had Bert Bell. . been cut to seven last =-•7:.-~=~;'~~~~f-fi·Football ~ '- . Jl.o?.e~ __J)ggQtlated _ th& first = to.!!lake it were League Ro- It:-ague-wlde television contract m·· lfornung- and zelle, ':luarterback Joe Namath and 1962, handled a 1963 gambling Tarkenton from uiU;.tllliEr Pr-:ar.k-3atsk:._ _ . \ ..~ =='". ="" ~anda:__.• &L.~·~. """' ..,.,....... . _t.,te"'IA~CI'UQ .... •·--c·-- . __ - - .' me·==--n<ia!.SE'Ii'eu. ,= - - - --== ~ SimPSOn. the 1968 Reisman war with the old American Football . League that led to the current Trophy winner at Souihern Cal, became tbe first NF1.. running back merged· alignment and helped to develop the Super Bowl. · to gain 2,(XXl yards rushing In one season In 1973, wben he accounted The 41-year-old Namath, the fi,rst for 2,003 yards with theBuifaloBUis. New York Jets' player to be selected 1VC CAGE STANIHNGS In U seasons with tbe Bills and S;!n lor the Hall, 1$ best remembered for .u.LGAMES .. Francisco 49ers, Simpson achis bold victOry prediCtion al)d Team WLPOP counted !or 11,236 yards rushing and · performance when the Jets beat the 1 Melgs ............................... lQ ~ 800 700 a combined 14,368 yards. Baltimore Colts IS.7 in .Super Bowl Belpre ... .... ... .. ................ .... 9 3 718 693 Alexdander ................... . ,..... 9 3 881 748 The 42-year-old Staubach will join Ill in 1900. Nelsonvllle-- York ............... ... 8 3 745 QW Bob · LUJy as tbe only Cowboys' "I'm just glad Joe Namath made Tr imble ................ :............. 8 5 8EO 83!! .................. 5 7 7.13 7&3 oiavers in the Hall. Staubach the It in," Simpson said . "He certainly Federal-Hocking Vinton County .................. .... \1 8 600 77& i963 HeismM TrOphy wtnne~ at· ti:u:itit- iilii rrw:rk · Vi't -~:-..; 6~-:-:2 c! · ~ll <;U =......::.1: ................. .. _.:! "! :!.~. 7:!:: football. He's as deserving as Miller ................................ ! 13 li68 915 TVC _standings .,... Wellston ......................... .... 0 12 lll5 1VCONLY Team \\' L P Meigs .... ... ....... ................ .. 9 2 751 Ale>"ander ...........................9 2 &11 8elpre ............................ : .. 8 2 fXJ7 NelsonVIlle-York .................. 8 2 ' Wl Tri mble ........................ : ..... 8 4 tKNi Vln!On County ..................... A 6 613 Meet the Eastern Eagles 955 OP 59!! 693 5il Elli' 762 624 Warren Local ...................... 3 6 628 665 _federal-Hocking .................. 3 7 601 631 Miller ................................ :1 11 51!6 784 Wellst on ........................ ...... o u 6~ 853 53 5S ll93 8"193 ThtaJs ~~ese .... Team W L Belpre ..~ ........ ........ ,. ... ............ 9 1 Warren Local . ....... ............... ..... ..... B 1 Meigs ............ ,. . ,. .................. ...... B. 3 Alexander .. .. .. . . .. . . .. .. .. . ... . ... .. . B Vint on County.... .. .. .. .. .. ..... .. .. .. ... 6 Trimble .. .......... . .............. .... ..... 6 Nelsonville-York ..... 3 Mlller ................................... ... ....... 3 FE'deral- Hocldn~ ....... ............. .2 3 4 6 7 9 8 Wellston ............ ,.................. ,......... 0 11 T~ . !i,'\SI Jan. IS Re!iult.'i Marietta 58 Belpre 57 · Jaa. ~ Re!lults Meigs 64 Trimbk' 63 Alexander 71 MUier 55 NelsonvlllE'-York at Belpre !ppnd. b11d weather, rt'Sf't Jan. 23) VInton County at Wellst on tppnd. bad weather, no date reset ) GREG LEACHMAN -EDDIE COLLINS (6-2 Sophomore Center) (5-9-Sophomore Gtlal"!l) Fetk-ral·Hocklng at Wam.>n Local tppnd. bad weathf.'r, no date rest>!) Jan. %3Game N elson\1 tle-Y~;~rk at BelprE' Jan. 25 Games =------ --·- Prime Minister Morarjl Desai of succeeding. The media may rail India, who was offended by a brief ·against bureaucratic secrecy, JXJlll· reference In Seymour Hersh's leal cover-up and judicial hostUity, latest boOk, found an America · but the great graveyard ol imJXJr: lawyer to file a libel suit. tant stories can now be found In harried newsrooms. cement to await rescue. table and nothing of the operation they are release<!, It Is the greatest I might explain here that In Levy on my hip by Dr. Clinton G. Bush, Improvement in lkspltal care since County, Florida, I understand the M.D., 720 S.W. 2nd Ave .. Suite 311, the Introduction of the magic drugs. emergency business Is run differ- Gainesville Fla. 32601. He Is stUI in I hope the improvement Is nationently from up North. Instead of charge of tny recuperation and 1 wide. I do know that all three of the each town or community having a am happy to recommend his large )lospltals In Galnesvllle havep regular squad you call in case of services If you ever break a hip hysic.a l therapy courses. I hope they accident, the squads here are near Gainesville. In a few days I are nation-wide! dispatched from a central head · have an apJXJlntment with Dr. Bush Before my accident December 1, quarters and are on call constantly for further x-rays and expect to be Thad a mefal plate in my light hlp. at various locations over the county released from writing these little . Now I have a similar plate in my which Is only slightly smaller than . bootleg missives. I Intend to write left hip which may turn Into a some states. As one of these several more articles on my · .blessing in disguise. When arthritis locations is Chiefland only three hospitalization stressing tbe physl· attacked my one hlp, I walked with mlles away, the walt was compara· cal therapy now given patients who all the grace and dignity of a Uvely short . Thal)k goodness for are accident or stroke victims to ruptured duck. that because my cement couch was shorten their hospital stay and · Maybe this will even me up! getting mighty cold! · make living more bearable wben Since I have never been a member of an emergency squad, 1 can't be expected to know the names of the equipment they use but there was one piece of -~ ~!j:::! ~!':~ ! ~!. ~~=-~~~~.!:,•:~!~~~~---. Jar with before I was taken of! It eight hours later at the Alachua General Hospital emergency room. It seems there had been a · rash of _ accidents and I had to walt my turn. What· the young man and woman who made up the emergency squad called tbe "back board" was a 3 x 6 foot piece of plywood equipped with straps to keep pJrtions of the anatomy from blowing away whUe being rushed to the· hospital. To tbe unpracticed eye It seemed perfectly smooth but after a half hour or so tbegrainoltbewooelbegantomake Its own f!ery agony any place my body touched "It. Wben my tum came at tbe x-ray machine, I gladly consented to the technician .cutting my shirt and undershirt from my. acltlng body to hurry the process. I don't mean to. complaJn about my tratment. It was just some more of my bad luck to be on the wrong end of the Ust of accident ~~evNEA. ,"?~'"-~~ "'"vic-tfmsvn·a Wee~end \!l'.en n"'.4lny ~ of the hospital e.znergency staff "It has nothing ro do with id«J/OfJY. 1just FEL r were off duty. I remember vel)' Ilks making 11 ROI!llld RINIQan snowman. " little after I was placed on the x-ray '· Simpson, _Staubach t~p l~test inductees to Hall of Fame Jack Anderson longer possible for the press to expJse criminal conspiracies, politIcal scandals and government . wrongdoing without risking protracted libel suits. The cost of defending tbese lawsuits has become so prohibitive that only the news giants can afford to criticize and condemn. Even tbe mighty CBS television network will probably think twice before It critlctzes the conduct of another general. The network shelled out an average of Stoo:cro a month I~ 1983 to fight a libel suit brought by Gen. William Westmoreland. Thls figure soared to an estimated $250,CXXI a month after tbe case went to trial . Not. only thin-skinned American generals are apt to sue tbelr press critics: Israel's Gen. Ariel Sharon also sought redress In tbe U.S. ., 1985 , ------------ Tha.nks'. ------~--------------~------~~--Low~·_el_l_~~in~~~e~tt "'--i-i;.ii-i'. L.:.Iili'n·reo:~.._::.;ih! ~£iN •B< ' lJi;:,LU1 1 This is a bootleg column. I call it that becaues It is written without the consent" of the Powers That Be ,Yho have controlled my destiny since Itried to crack a cement patio with my behind seven weeks ago. I am not exactly going against their orders by typing because that was not listed In the long list of things I was told not to do but I was told to spend my tin)e lying on my back. If you have ever tried, you will know that typing ·in that pJsition Is practically Impossible. If you won't tell, neither will I. · The first thing I want to do Is thank ·all those who brightened my hospital stay with cards and notes . To have some 200 people Interrupt their. busy lives to remember you when you are confined In a strange hospital In a strange city Is heartening indeed and I wlll have 5 198lf ·that tbe American people, while not wishing to defend Calley, simply didn't want him io be punished as one · would normally punish some· one whO ordered tbe killing of innocent people. One commentator on tbe Goetz · episode weighed in wlth .the observation that, after all, If a yo111ng -- - ..... ' ' Griffin joinsUSFL CONGRATULATIONS, DAD - Roger staubach, former Dallas Cowboys' qlllll1ei-back, gets a congratulaWry hug Tuesday !rom daughter Amy,. seven, as son JeD looks on. Staubach Is among five nained as Inductees to the Pro (<'ootbaU.Hall of Fame. · Slaubach's family greeted tbe 1963 Reisman Trophy wirumr In his DaDas omce. (AP Laserpboto). · Bt•ckeycs face Illini tonight illinois, with a front lineof6·foot·9, CHAMPAIGN, Ill. (AP) - Ohio llilnols permits Assembly Hall State, unranked nationally, sends visitors to average only 38 percent 2JO.pJund Efrem Winters, 6'9, . the Big Ten's top offensive team shooting frOm the noor this season. 235-pJund George Montgomery and against slxtli·rated lliino~. best in ' Just two OPJXlnents have hit more 6-9, :n:J.pJUnd Anthony Welch , has the conference defensively, in the . than 50 .percent of their field goal outrebounded op!XJnents by more league's only game tonight. attempts against the llilnl, 15-4 than six per game. Rebounding has been a problem area for Ohio State The match-up of title contenders overall. - Illinois shares the lead with llilnols Is holding Its opposition to this winter, even with 1he 7-1001 · Michigan at4·2 and Ohio State is tied 40.2 percent, second nationally to Sellers in the lineup. for third at 3-2- wUJ start at 8:0! top-ranked GeorgetQwn. · However, Ayers - contends.. 6-3 EST. The lliinl are looking for their "They're good defensivley be- guard Bruce Douglas Is the key man 18th consecutive homevictol)'. for tbe Illlni. cause they've played together for a "The .challenges are going to get couple of years," Ohio State scout "He sets the tempo for them. If tougher and tougher," said Ohio there's a better defenslve·guard ill Randy Ayers saidofthe lliini. "They State Coach Eldon Miller, his team use their size vel)' well. They make the country, !ben he' s got to be also on theroadaiPurdueSaturday. you shoot over them. They always · outstanding player. He has those long arms and puts a Jot of pressure The Buckeyes have lost both of their • challenge your shot. " Big Ten away games so far, falling Ohio State, on the otber hand, has on the ball ," Ayers said of Douglas, at Michigan State and Michigan been under 50 percent just twice In aU-conference last season. before beating Wisconsin, Northw- an 11·3 start. The Buckeyes are estern and Indiana In Columbus. connecting on 53 percent of their Ohio State paces the conference Door shots. with 85 points per game, but ranks Ohio State's .five regulars rank in last in giving up jXJints, ro. the top221n Big Ten scoring, ranging Illinois, conversely, is first in the from Brad Seller's ·16.6 pJint Big Ten in yielding !Xlints, only 59.2 average down to Joe Concheck's In six contests. But the llilni rank 12.4. Dennis Hopson, Ronnie Stokes ninth In offense with 65 points per and Troy Taylor are in double game. figures , too. an JACKSONVI!..LE ~If the Meigs . Ed Kitchen with eight, and Scott reserves were to play outdoors, the Powell with seven. Jim Holbert led a rea's snow- blanketed ground Trimble with 11. Coach Mlck Childs' Little Mawould bec6me visible again as the once-slumping Little Marauders rauders were near flawless in the first half, mounting a 4().25 halftime have caught fire. Winning its fourth straight game, lead, a superb offensive showing in Meigs rolled to an Impressive 64-42 12 minutes of basketball. Meigs is 9·4 overall and 8-3 in the ·win over Trimble's reserve here TVC, stUJ in title contention behind Tuesday. , In !bose fou r straight victories, 9·1 Belpre and S.I Warren Local. the Little Marauders have won by Trimble went to 6-6 in the TVC. llpx score: huge margins ih each game MEIGS {641 - Ed K itchen :\-2·8: HU(':V including scores of 75·31, 00·29, Eason 4-1-9: Ste-vl' MU!>S£'f 3-3-9; JesSE' 6245. and Tuesday's 6442 win . Howard 2-0-4: Donnlr &rkN ~ 1 0: Srott Marty Hart led the Meigs' attack Powt>ll 2·3-7; Many Hart 4-S-13: PhU King Hl-2: Many CllnC' 1-0-2: J eff Nelson 0-0·0. with 13 points and was followed by T.W.!:>I><II. Donnie Becker with 10, Huey Eason TRIMBLE (42) -Chris K arns .J.I-7: Scot and Steve 1'.-!usser with nine apiece, Mf'Cum 1.0.2; Jdf Koons 1·1·3; Jim Spencer JACKSONVILLE, Fla. (AP.) Archie Griffin, two.time Reisman Trophy winner and fanner running back for Ohio State and the Cincinnati Bengals, has signed a two-year contract to play for the Jacksonville Bulls of the United States Football League, a club spokesman said. ' Griffin, who hasn't played sinee . BRENT JINSEil, JEFF CALDWElL the 1982 National Football League (6-0 Freslunan Forward) (~ Fresiunan Guard) season, passed his physical and worked out with the Jacksonvlllke team Tuesday. BuDs owner Fred College scores Bullard called Griffin "!be guy 'l\lr!lday's Colltte BMkrlhall St:orr5 ALBANY - Alexander placed 11 73. Miller made 19 of 30 from tbe we've always wanted.'' F.AST men In the scoring column In rolling foul Une whlle Alexander cashed In "If Archie can play like hedld with Army ~ fl. Manhullan 41! MnssariWSl'n.s 84. Darunwlh 7l'! to a not- as-close-as-it-sounds 71-55 on 15 of 22: Alexsander outretfieBengaJs,Jaoksonvillehasreally Nor! hN5It'rn !t2_ Fnlr•ftf'ld fi7 made a find," said Coach Lindy Hho&• !~ land G!. Brown ~ win over Miller here Tuesday to . bounded the Falcons 41-33. The SOLml remain In a first place TVC Spartans tujrned the ball over 26 Infante, wbo served as the Bengals Ala.·Bi rmJn!!tlam ill, N.C.-Olar!Olt<' 62 deadlock. times and Mlllergaveup;the balll7 offensive coordinator when Griffin Ark. ·UII I<' Rock 73. rfW Lolilslana 66 Va. Conun::onwf'allh T.!, W. VlrRUT!a 00 The Spartans were coasting with Urnes. Miller was whistled forl 17 played in Cincinnati. Va. T(l('h 66. TUiant' 51!. err fouls and Alexander 24. "Archie's resources Were left a 34-14 halftime lead and upped that MIIM. .T E:. Ml"hlj{an 00. Bololllln!f Gn'l'll ffi to 5.o-22 after three quarters. Miller Box !lCore: . untapped towards the end of his l<<~ nsas 70, Mlssour1lil scared 33 fou11h quarter points to MILLilR ,,., - ESS<'Isleln 3~ ; Rooe''' NFL career due to Injuries. When SOU'111Wt"ST Pan 1\nl(>!'ran 6:0!, Trinity, TE'XIIS ,lfi _._---;; .....-~.~c ~!-~o ~~",;.zfe.~~ta~:=:;-~ .~~8-~ c~aiK 2~rc_r_awford_ ~~!!.:...E~!:><·~~ --.. A.~hieJs \lealthV,_he; sa threat from ~ri ll> F'c QL Lubb.xk. ~lv:ilitlnn til. OT Brian Blickle led Alexattder withi::;. 55~ut~~:oom z·.:vf';----.-.allMl ·:.•l..,:--a._~~here on 'the field." ·the ~ctf.c_ ---- r.u nml,....-- San Diego St w. L: ~. loll. 74 13 pojnts and also pulled down nine ALEXANOOR 17.11-·carsoy 3-2-8; Bllrkl• said. rebounds. - The Falcons' Keith 4·1·9: 4-5-IJ. Sldder. Jcl!ers 2.Jl.4. Campboll HI-S; Fenis , !i H ·J; Farley 5-2-12; Lawson Roberts was the g~me s leading 2.Jl.4; Wttson ~3-3; Dank-~ H J; Caner 2.Q.4. , scorer with 18 JXJlnts and also led all ......,. 118-1:>71. In rebounding wltit 11. . · M~~~'...................... 8 6 8 33- 55 Alexander made 28 of 58 from the Ak-xande' ......................... 15 19 21 16-71 ACCOUNDNG & DATA PROCESSING field for 48 per«!nt while Miller shot .. - Alexand<'r 57, Miller 43. 611fAST MAIN STirn . ' ~nIce ~old 25 percent, making !Sol POMUOY, OHIO 45769 4) 9.9 2•7270 Spartans dump Falco~s, 71-55 STOP WINTER COLD••• • *HEAT .TAPES *PIPE ISULATION *PORTABLE ELECTRIC HEATERS *PLUMBING SUPPLIES & MORE ~~- PICKENS. s_o_N_.HARDWARE ~ ._____. _M_A_ _w_._vA_._ _ __.....,I ' .... .. ·'l . ~.~1 .:_..._!? . 11ft I :1 '·"..!.Jr. 0-2-2: Randy Lackey 0-I -1; P£>!£' Moore 1.()..2: Scott Shanhart 2-2-6; Ray Lent 2.{}4 : Rob Wll'iOn 1-2-4: .Jim Holor r1 3-5-11. Totals 1..14-42. 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Offer bpires Feb. 7.1916 .. •ALIGNMENTS •SHOCKS INSTALLED •FRONT END REPAIR *BRAKE WORK-' *FRONT END pARTS IN STOCK *TIRE REPAIR =-~TH_I PROF_ISSIOIAL SIIVICEFOI A ..I_-_ _"-_......s-.IJCiioi C,_IS;,;;SFi.li l i oL_,IUiiiiiS-IN;,;;UiiiiiS---~J TALl TO IAIL 01 MAm AID LIT T- IELP YOU WITI YOUI TIIIIIIIS. . MASTER CARD • VISA WELCOME PHOIE: 142·3011 .' l..tM ...., St., btt.llll �~- -- -- .... - ·I. Chancey's basket defeats Tomcats By KEITH WJSEWP bounds, Chancey enhanced opln· JACKSONVILLE -Mike Chan· Ions he's the TVC's bona fide cey galloped three-<~uarters the player. lengttfUf1in' Root< In tlli-'llmil~ "'--mrex~s -1et1 -Trtmble tn seconds and banked home a scoring with 16, his seven field goals five-footer for the winning bucket at all coming from the outside . . the buzzer In a photo-finish 65-63" Tomcat Scott Gatchel, who along Meigs win over Trimble here with Chancey, Is the ()nJy returning ali·TVC performer from a year ago, Tuesday. After Trimble had taken Its only kept Trh:nble close with 14 points . lead In the fourth quarter at 63·62on · and a game-high 11 rebounds . two Chuck Davis free throws with Donov.an Lent added 12 for seven seconds to go, Meigs' J ay Trimble. Meigs' Carpenter and Brad Carpenter inboQnded the ball near Robinson had excellent games on the Tomcat foQI line to Chancey, both e nds of the floor as t!le 6-2 who dribbled around all five Tornado defenders enroute "to the senior "Carp" had 14 points ·and Rio Grande defeats • Walsh Cavs, 78-7~ · Before a near-capacity crowd, , Rio , Grande, C:O~ hell!~ off a last·mlnUte Walsl\ College comeback to upend the Cavs, 78-76, at LyneCenter Tuesday night. 'lbevlctorylettRioGrandewltha 4-1 record· in the Mid-Ohio Confer· ence and In undisputed seci:>nd ~place.-tbe -Red.---..Jmp.rm•edcthelr ' .overall mark to 1~. . Walsh dropped to 3-2 ,Inside, the league and 15-3 on the III!IISOn. . 'lbe Cavs, ranked 20th In the nation - ~ ·~same~5 shots and after we switched him to guard Davis early In the fourth · ··qua rter. Davts coma- inuSler up only one shot at the hoop, and he missed that," said Coac h Drummer. The three-year Meigs mentor, who has seen games similar to this slip through Its fingers in past · seasons, thought both teams played well. ·:we played very well on the defensive boards and played good man-to-man defense. I thought Trimble piayed a ·very fine game, seconas. ·-· Reserve forward Shawn Baker putlntwo stralght baskets,theflrst at the 1:45 mink and the other 40 seconds later after stealing the ball and breaking away for a lay-up, to give Meigs a 61·55 lead. Trimble's Scott Gatchel made It 61 -57 will'\ 48 seconds to go on a bucket and Mark Campbell brought the ·T omcats within striking dis· tance 11 seconds later wllh two free throw:;, m1jklng II 61-50. Mara uder floor general Rick Wfse' m nverteil Meigs liine second half free throw with 35 seconds to go and upped the cou nt to62:59. Baker knocked the ba ll away wit h 26 seconds to go and forced a Tomcat turnover , but the Marauders missed at the foul line with 24 seconds to go. Trimble's Tee Morrison . hit a 10-footer, making it 62-61 wit h 16 .secon~ -remaining. Meigs again ro uld not cash in on a one-and-one ~th 13 ~econds to go, setting_ up · Davis' two free throws. for Trim· • ble's brief lead . Alter falling behind 7·2 early, Meigs took an 18-17.1ate fli'st period lead and kept it until the seven second mark. Meigs led by eight points, its largest lead of the night, tm three occasions, 37·29, 39-31, and 41·33. As Important as the win was !or the Marauders, the Trimble lo~s practically ended any hope lor the . defending champions to repeat. Trimble !ell to 8·4 Inside TVC play, a distant fifth place. Trimble Is 8-5 b~erall . Meigs is 11J.3 In all games. Known for h,ls co nsistency throughout the season, Cha ncey time and again came up with the -- _,.,... ..---. ALL HANDS- Brad Robinson, (5) Meigs Marauder guard, puts up a shot against the Trbnble Tomcats' Ron Hulss (33) Tuesday night. =-.enjoyed a fine offensive game with 12 points !IS the Marauders defeated Trimble, &&-63. • on th~~'!!!e-N&t =·" Redmen will resume eonfer·• 'lbe Ia Saturday evening at: ~':ah: to battle the Yellow' J ckets Rio Grande beat Cedar-: a gg:88 artier this year In the vllle, f e MOC Tip Off Tourna·' finals o tim Is 7c"30 ment. Tl,..... e · · Boxscore: th ..,! Rose's lineup ·could--feature familiar faces .. WALSH (1&) _ Barry Wlletlel 3.0-6; Billy I CINCINNATI (AP) -If he had to chlckl cou1d be the prtmary third thanks to his C()nslstent make out .his 1985 starting lineUp baseman, ' last year. . play today, Clnclnnatl Reds player· "Krenchlckl played like hell for manager Pete l«>le would pencU In an order very slmllartotheone that •me at thlrd ·base,'' Rose said. "He caught everything at third but a f!!!!She!J.!be.l!ill4$Pas<!R. , Ro$e Indicated to reporters on the cbld, and he hlf .298. If ·a Reds'- annual media caravan this rlght·handeil pitcher was going week that ·players who made an against us tomorrow, he'd play." Third baseman Nick Esasky Impression ln the last weeks of 1984 evidently has hurt his chances of will have the advantage going Into 198'i. • . winning the job by declining to play ror Instance, Rose Indicated winter baseball, despite urgings left·handed·hlttlng Wayne Kren· trom the Reds' tront office. . ·. · Rose also !laid he hasn't given up .on team captain Dave Concepcion, the fonner All-Star sh:JrtstiJp who has struggled ·the last couple Of years. Rose said Concepcion was one of the Players woo tell into a rut when the team started losing, and didn't work hard enough in. practice. But Rose believes that with some prodding, the shOrtstop got back on ll)e right track at the end Of last season, when he finished with a .245 average. ........ l"'rlod, five in the second, a nd six each In the fin al two quarters. Along with his team·high 10 re- "If Davey comes back with the same attitude he left with, he's got the capabUlty Of playing All-Star baseball, because heplayedAII·Star baseball the last 2¥.. weeks of the season," Rose Said. ~ -~s~Ta!theplate and dazzling plays in the outfield In the closing weeks have earned him the 1~ fleld job, Rose said. "Cedeno played so well for me last year,"Rosesald. "Hewasone ofthe top players in_the league the last three weeks. U ·the season were to start tomorrow. he'd he ln left field . . He' seamed that." Right field 'belongs to Dave Parker , who led the Reds' offense last year. Center fleld remains unsetUed, With. Eddie ·Milner; Eric - Davis, Gary Redus and Duane Walker expected to compete for the job. The wealth ofoulfleldersleavestbeReds with talent for a trade. RDse said he'd hate to part with Walker, one of the team's better pinch-hitters and part-time players. ··-·-~ . h~ Halltlme score- Rio 42. w ats ""· :IIJ.ZI-111. 36-28. Ed Dowell, 6-6 center, kept Walsh close, tossing in the Cavs' final six points of the first half. Rio entered the lockerroom with a 42·36halftlme edge. Walsh polrlt guard Barry Whetzel · suffered a fooi injury in the final minute of play of the !lfst halt. He was unable to return. Walsh came out firing the second half, outscoring Coach John La· and one-half minutes. '!bat evened the count at 44-all. Cavsllepln Lead Walsh regained the lead, 55-54, with 10:44 left to play on a goal by Williams. John Rinehart and Curry exchanged three point plays before Fumier got hot again. The 6-4 swlngman from Portsmouth hit two shots from deep range to give Rio a 63-58 spread. · Rio Increased Its lead to nine. markers twice before the Cavs· staged their last-mlnutecomeback. Daily (USPS 1411-91101 A' Division or Mulllmedla, Inc. ~-~~~!;:.;>!' ~ T-h ~ ."'.e !!>::!-!l ! ;>.t~ Rrn~-~. ln ._ land Dally Press Association a nd th e American News paper Publls b('rs As· soclat lon . NaUona l Advertising Represe nt atlvl'. Branham NE'wspaper Salt>s , 733 Third AvPnue, New York, New Of Everything York 10017. POSTMASTER: Send address chanR"CS to 'The Dally Sen tinel. ll1 Court St .. Pomeroy, Ohio 457&1. SUBSCitiMION KA1'&'-i By Carrier or Mt'ltor H.otite One Week .... ......... .... .................. $1 .10 One Mont h .... .. ..... .. ............... ..... $4.80 One Year .. .... ........ ,.... .... .......... $57.20 SINGLE COPY PRICES EXTRA FANCY WASHINGTON STATE Golden or Red Delicious Apples Da lly ........... ... ..... .. .... .. ........ 25 Cl' nts . Subscribers not desiring 10 pa y the car-· lier m av r<'mlt In adva nc{' dlr('('t to Th<' Datiy & nUnc I on a 3, 6 or 12 momh bas is. Credll w ill IX' glvr n carri er <'.:ICh mon lh . No subscrlpitons by mall pr>rm jtt f'd In towns where homP car rier srrvlc(' Is available . Each Mall Subserlptlonft Inside Ohio , 13 Weeks .............. .. .... ,....... .. :. $14.56 26 Weeks ............. .. ............. ..... $29.12 · · 52 Weeks .... .. .... .... .. ............. .... 158.24 OUtside Ohio 13 Wee.k s ..... .. ........... .. .: .. ......... , $15.60 26 Weeks ........ ......... ................ . s:n.20 52 Weeks ......... .. ........ ........... .... $59,80 WINNING SHOT - Meigs' Mike Chancey ( 15 l sank afhre-f~>Ot shot In the flnal seven seconds Tuesday night giving the MarwJders a hard-earned &&-6.'1 victory over Trlmnblc. Chancey collected 24 points TVC acton will heat up this during the TVC rontest. Friday as all lour teams with two · 'The Joss all but eliminates Trhnhtethe def~'lldingTVC cage champs. Dave flarrlol pmto. tosses each battle one another as Belpre goes to Meigs and Alex· ~-----~---------------'------1 ander travels to Nelsonville-York . . Trimble must go to VInton County. &L..nJ-Iuls-!i o.n.Q: .MaU Lent 5-2-12. The Daily Sentinei-Page-5 Jo Williams tih;: Tony Au"'""rge.- J.IJ.2; s1....,e c ampbell 8-2-IH: John Rln•m••' <·1·9: Alien Walker 2.().4; I;~ Dowell 5+U . Totals ~-·-'.h-:'~'"3 -~~ R-_2_ tiurln~t,~j;)flr.d twn MEIGI"l (61) - Rick Wise 1-3-5: Brad Robinson fi.U-12; Dtwe- Flqher 0.3-3; Jay ·c t-pc nter~ 7.0.1~; Mike Chancey ll -2-24: I...ee Powell J.0-2; Shawn Baker 2..().4; Chris i)M. Tulah 211-Ut. ' (63) - Scolt Gatchel 6-2-14; 2-1-5; T(l(> Morrison 4·1·9:' ·- -- ' . Pomeroy-,-Middleport, Ohio . · Wednesday, January 23, 1985 RIOGrandehelda27-24advantage, came off the bench to ignite the ___Rromen, connectlniZfor.sixstraight. points to push Rio' smargln to eight, aJso:· Trimble coach 1'om Eva ns agreed with Drummer that his Tomcats pl~yed very good basket· ball. despite Meigs' first win ever over Trimble. Game statistics showed Meigs hitting on 28 of 54 from the field for 5.2 percertt while Trimble was close behind at 46 percent, cannkig 26 of 56. The· foul line was a different story. however. ·as Trlmqle made 11 of 17. for 6.~ percent and Meigs an uncustomary eight of 20 for 40 percent. Meigs had 30 reboUnds to Trim· ble's 'rl. Trimble had 17 turnovers and Meigs 15. Meigs had 15 fouls and Trimble 18. --- RIO GRANDE Greg Verhoff •l-6-14 long-range to open up an early lead for the viSitors. Curry 'l'le81t 'lbe Redmen matched Walsh's onslaught by working the ball Inside to fmwards Dan Cuny and Joe Verholf. At the 8:35 mark, Curry's goal tied It at 26-all. Point guard Jerry Mowery thenstolethe ball and scored to put Rio on tQP for the first Red· hot the past three weeks and main bearing lubriCator for the "Marauder Machine," Wise was held to l!ve points but was pointed out for an· excellent game along with guard running mate Robinson by Coach Greg Drummer. . "Robinson and Wise both did fine last 45 seconds and ct>uld hit on only one of five tries at the line In those ' -----.- ~-- ........ out - the MaraQders' eighth straight overall victory and kept them In a first place tie with/Alexander a t 9·2, was a happy ending to a near disastrous final minute for Meigs. Usually an ex~ellent free throw shooting team with a 70 perce11t average gojng into the game, th~ marauders missed the front end of ,---- Wednesday, January 23, 1985 'Pomeroy Middleport, .Ohio . Page-4-The Daily Sentinel· - - COOK'S SMOKED 6 to 8 LB. AVG. · CALLIE HAMS .......-••••1!•••• ~ •••••••• 89~ •WED. JAN. 23- SPAGHETTI $295 GARUC,BREAD, SALAD ...,.............................,.., ..,_,...... ,~ 12 OZ. AGAR Y.ACCUM PACIIID · Fresh Broccoli · SLICED !!ACON... .-.n.••f~g~···-···~Sl..39 -·~ Vea1etal~les. Salad, Kolll .................................................. .. •FRI., JAN. 25 - FRIED WHITEFISH ~~:~~ ~:~~~: ..~.~-~~-~~.~~.~~~~~~:.................................... $ 39 s ·s~~~i!!~·f 2P~tat!,EWal~~~~:t ................................... $3 9S HAM SALAD •••••••••••••1!......... S1.2 9 SMITHFIELD SHREDDED ...52.19 LB. BOILED HAM ............ l!......... Sl.99 •MON., JAN. 28- SHRIMP & CLAM DINNER :foP~~~~:.i\~ 1~~~~~ -~~~~~:..~~~~~-~............................. $2 9S •TUES., JAN. 29- STUFFED (HICKEN BREAST Green Beans, Choice of potato, Salad,. Roll .................................................................... $3 9S SERVING HOURS-5 PM-1 0 PM Now Serving Daily From 11 -2 $ 95 2 This offer CJ~pu·c'i Ma\1 31. 1985 ~------------------------------- T KNOWING JESUS t-........ ~ ........... '"" LV t.urifa +hair " ' ' v- ~.nvn names to accept Christ as Saviour and lord. CALIF. ORANGES ................... 3/69' PINT RETURNABLE BOTTLES, REGULAR OR DIET RC 100, or RC Cola 8-Pak. Name ------------Name 25°/0. OFF ALL INSULATED SHOES AND BOOTS !RUBBER & LEAT"ER) Name Name - - - - - - OFF ON MOST SEASONAL MERCHANDISE ,. ,_ 1 GROUP lMIIIWiflFUI. CROIIWII.L. INSULATED BOOTS 81VEII TO TDU FRE£. 40°/o OFF DAN'S_ ' IN THE MASONIC BUILDING White ·Bread 20-oz. Buy Two FREE! APPLESAUCE .....~....... ~,!4............ 89 c 16 OZ. DElMONTE . GREEN BEANS ......... ~,!5... 2/S1.19 16 oz. GOlDEN ISlE SLICED WHITE POTATOES ....~,~.s...... 2/89< 21 OZ. HUNT'S WHOlE _____:~--- KROGER Get~ Third TO.MATOES •••••••••••••••S~tl•••••••••••• 99( 22 oz. COFFEEMATE ........... 4~!........ S2.69 4 ROU WHITE CLOUD TOILET TISSUE ......... rf:........ S1.39 2 OZ. WYUR'S IEEF BOULLION CU.B.S .....l~!, .....~..... 69< · 15 OZ. SWEEPSTAKES MACKEIAL ••••••••••••••• S~!t ••••••••••• 59< I 0 OZ. liSTANT,NESCAFE CLASSIC ILEND JAR ._-v.-•-•• ••••,••••••••••••••••••••· •••••• ~S4-.99. ' l"ftRRRR • Kroger Pinto Beans .4-lb. AOVIRHSID tTUII POliCY ''''"" ., ' II Q<I<' t O ( t.; tl o t ll'lel• ' ''~ ""••--..! ·~ •<irlo ••• •l.ololol t.>r Mkl to oe on ~ •· II ll tn,M S tn•• " ' ' "~"'" ''" " '' " oMv HfJIIo O "' '""' ' '' II""' f1.o ' "" '"" " ' on orl ~ ttl!~cil ''" ' ' ' '"'" .. oil uti"' v•••• ' '" " <>I • t ' ""' n t " ' " ' "''" ' '"' ' ' ' " '· ...l'lttr• • • • ~ •1,. '""' " '"'" ,.,., .,. ,,., . .. ~~'\1 • a. • ' """ t. ... t ""'"•- " w~l on!Uiu v'-'" I<> 1!111 ll<l• t1<1.,..CI • l llrkJr (J"h.ho~ tllOI l ch.,rto....U :.1 II"~' jiiO II ""' ' ' ''" ' ~l)lrt>t"' · ""'" itl I "4 lltl!l Lol p.or p UI ~hoMd TOTAl UUSIICTIOfl £v•rvthlllil . ..... but ., VOl- I() Ii i ~~ to;. l•f. h(H'l U S GOV'T INSPECTED -GENUINE "TH E G;~:;r"""" $159 Chuck ...... :.... lb . . U.S. GOV'T GRADED CHOICE GRAIN FED BEEF CENTER CUT $169 · Boneless . Chuck Roast lb . ~~·Til "'•>W•• '' ll " •• •m~ to• It vuu • •• nut w r,, l.,o l( n-'\1• • ,.,u · ~ ~~· "' ~"" ' ••"'a ur ~ lr"!< ... ~to th • lot.n(l f I Ull< l"'' 'hll llO • •'.J U' ,.f.., ud .,.,,, Jouf Lh dl. p.-~ II COPYR IGHT 1965 CO ITEMS ANO THE KROGER PR ICES GO OD SUNDAY . 20 JAN THROUGH SAt URDAY JAN 26. 1985. IN GAI.iii'Oi.IS ANDPOMEROY SlOf!lS WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMil U S GOV'T GRADED CHOICE GRAIN FED &;~~~;· BONELESS n......... n_n nua•n.. .. nun IN Oil OR SPRIN G WATER Chuck Roast or Chuck Steak Chunk Light Star-Kist Tuna $2 3_9 ~,.l._..._..,..-../-..., 28 • ·~ tu . - ll lff"' ..,. 1"\\•"l'•oo. ,.1 " ' fll~<l• ~ '"' " ' U.S. GOV'T GRADED CHOICE GRAIN FED BEEF CENTER CUT • " Pound ,,.,., it! ,OtoiV Ul .. PLUS DEPOSIT 25 OZ. LUCKY LEAF OFF CARHARTT ., -~·-·IU't'CU~vrn;~- MEDIUI't'l EGGS .....................(Jrt"·····7 7< 81 CT. $es1onsl Cles1snce R. jOHNS, LTD. Name _ HWNDAL£ FARM GRAD£ A COOK-IN;.BlGS ............... 2/S1.09 t>xd u ~ i•·"-'t )' ~ You can know God's love by asking Jesus to come into your life. He will make t~e difference: and you w1ll . know His love and peace. Jesus will change your life trom sorrow and sadness to Joy and gladness. Ask for ~rayer today! : To request prayer for healing check D. . To request prayer and instruction sheet · to receive the Holy Ghost. check D. : Write your name on the nne below and get your MARGARINE..................... 79' 10 ll. U. S. NO. 1 5 OZ. IANQUET 212 E. MAin. Pomeroy I WHITE POTATOES ..............~~.. 51,49 TV DINNERS •••••••••••• !~~~.........~. 99< ~Jetteler.s 1 1·11. QUARTERS CARROTS .... :......... n~...... 39' 11 OZ~ BANQUET or MOlTON'S ~09' O fft> ro!'d 1·11. C£LLO BAG Diet Rite YOU MUST BRING THIS AE> TO QUALIFY FOR THIS LOW PRICE II LONGHORN CHEESE ......... ;....... M.... '1. 97 ILU( BONNET LUN~HEON SPECIALS .................................... Only / OHIO COllY 6.5-oz. �. _:£':_ - - ;.,. . --- ..•. Page 6-The Daily Sentinel -. --• - -- .,.....--- "-- • Pomeroy-Midd!ePDrt. Ohio - 23,1 ~~;:::;;~~- - ~::- PRICES GOOD ALL WEEK ASSORTED flAVORS 1/1 Wednesday, January, 23. 1986 VELVET Familj. medicine . ·super 'Dip Ice Cream· GAl. Pomeroy-Middleport, Anorexia . . ~ _neryosa explained $119 We Re~erve The Right To limit Quantities • STORE HOURS By Edward Schreck, D.O. ~ __ _ AMiet;a.U .Prafe.o.L..,... ol Family Medi<;!De Ohio University College Mo.!!. -SaL.8.JlM-10~PM_ ___ Sunday 10 AM-10 PM of Osteopathic Medlclae . ' QUESTION - One of my friends Is always dleUng, even though she's very thin. Could she have anorexia neiVosa? 298 SECOND ST. POMEROY, OH. I a patient with the eating disorder anorexia neiVosa Is her perception of being over· weight when In actualll)' she Is extremely, perhaps dangerously, thin . . • ov because more than 90 percent of the peop~Iee,~r~~it~.~~~~·de• · are fer most teenagers. Its Incidence among Japanese girls Is' Increasing, but the disease Is very rare In blacks . .. Most of the young women · who develop this psychological disorder sliare certain personalll)' and farn· lly traits. They are ilsually ohedlent, . hard-working "perfectionIsts" from middle to upper middle class families that expect high · achievement and pl)yslcal attrac· tlveness from their members. Th<:> . anorectic does not eX)llblt typical teen rebellion, Ilut instead compliant and dependent on parental approval. Psychologists think the anorectic may become obses· slvely ·Involved with her weight hecauS<:' she views that as the oilly area where she has an ablllty to . direct her own life. QUESTION What causes an6rexia nervosa? . ANSWER - No one Is certain what triggers this aliment. Researchers are Investigating the theory that an alteration occurs In the hormone 'production of the hypothalamus, the gland at the - base of the brain which controls body temperature, water balance and metabolism. We already !mow that hypothalmlc production changes during the course of the disease. QUESTION - What are the physical effects of anorexia FIOZIN TURKEY DRUMmCKS GRADE A WHOLE · Fryers ............~·... 49( 9 Beef ••• ~· •• $1 ~ Ground t5 CORNED BEEF 1 ~A~z. 99 ( LUCKY LEAF Charry · Pie-Filling QUAITIIED DOWNY FABRIC SOFTENER 64 PORK LOIN •-w $149 oz.$199 •- nenrosa? ANSWER - Anorexia can ~ IUe-threatenlng. Severe starvation leads to hair loss, cessation of menstruation, Intolerance of cold, electrolyte Imbalance and Irregular electrical actlvll)' of the heari, SLAB BACON POT PIES 4 aoz.$1 Sl39 lOX IS Steak/R·oast ... ~·$119 BALLARD'S lB. ROLL or 12 OZ. LINKS $1'39 Sausage •••..••.••• SAVORY SLICED . ' Baeon ••••••••••••••• ~ 79(. LB ' .KAHN'S SLICED )39 . • ---- ...~ cases Is restoring the patient to a safe weight and balanced nutritional status. But total treatment . Involves not oilly nutritional !her· apy but also Individual and family counseling. The psychotherapy Is directed at hei!Jing th~ patient gain control of her IUe and enabling her !amUy to set realistic expectations for her behavior. If you think your friend Is anorectic, urge her to seek medical help. For more Information on the disorder, you may write the American Anorexia NeiVosa Association, Inc., 133 Cedar Lane, Teaneck, NJ 07666 or the National Anorexic Aid Soclel)', Inc., P.O. Box 29461; Columbus, Ohio 43229. SliCED OZARK FRESH PORK FOODLAND Carrots •••••••••• LB. BAG BROUGHTON 2°/o. Milk •••••••••• . PlASTIC GALLON Busy Bees have meeting Several projects and, acllvltles were planned at the Tuesday night · nieetlngoftheMasonBusyBees4-H Club held at the home of Patty Maynard, leader. The group wlli sell Easter Peepers as a money making project. A skating party was . " . . I I ' to have an Easter bakeand crattsaleonAprll6, 9a.m. to noon in frmlt of the B. and B. Market In Mason. Each member Is to take tMee baked Items. In preparation for thecrattsale, a workshop was set · for Feb. 16, 1 to3 p.m. at the home of the l_e ader, Peggy DeWees. The meeting opened with group singing of "West VIrginia Boys and Girls" and recited the 4-H pledge. Devotions were read by Samantha Maynard, Psalms 170. For roll call members gave New Year's resolutions. Samantha Maynard gave a report on the <llrlstrnas party held Dec.:~). The c)ub sang "H's Four" and played a game concerning the · counties of West VIrginia. Tracy DeWees and Samantha Maynard hadademoiiStrattononthecamera. The Feb. 19 meeting will be at the Maynard home with devotions by Tammy Cline. Refreshments will be served ily samantha Mayiilil'd ana ~ Michelle Grimm to .those named : and Tammy Cline and Aprll MWer. · GRADE A MEDIUM Eggs ••••••• ::'!"••••• 2/Sl· MR. P's . ·rr ---- -- - 3' I $1 Pizza Corn ••••••••••••••• Evap. Mill< .:-::...2/Sl TV Dinners •• ~~:z~ .. 69~ , +-· . ,, 1 -·--- :):__ ~ oz. CAN ·+.,. . __ .........._,_____~.:;;..- oz. --r~ ••••••••••••••••• ~ ' 7 . ' 9.50 . \' CARNATION -~~ ' BANQUET 'I • MAXWELL HOUSE STARKIST OIL or WATER INSTANT COFFEE .CHUNK TUNA 100Z. JAR $399 . 6.5 Oz. 3/$2 Limit llu" hr Cusi-r Geool CW, AI. 1'1twoll'• Limit Chit Por ( - r GMII Clftly At 1'1twoll'1 · ottw ~- .;... . :6, :t:s- Offtr, .b!'i~Joft. 26, 191l_ · VIMCO CAMJIIELL'S SPAGHETTI OR MACARONI 3LB. lOX 99( TOMATO SOUP .1us Limit Ont Ptr C01ioinor • Goeol Only AI Pew oil'1 Offtf bpirtl Jan. 26, 1"$ U..it , _ '• Geool Only ,, , ..... ~ Offu b~r.!!.~ !~ ! !!! ' i ' . oz.4 /$1 c..- • • �-- - -- --.- .. . • ·-· Wednesday, January 23, 1985 • .. .. Your taxes: • By The Bend -- 5 percent of their adjusted gross =io -"--.-.$., ·---= accompanies Form 1()4(), add together .your prescriptio~, doctors' ancldentlsts'fees,costoftransportatlon and lodging and other medical expenses, including eyi!glasses and medical Insurance premiums, and subtract from that tota15 percent of your adjusted gross income tAG!). Youmaydeductwhateverremains, of all cost, upto$50anight ,ofstaylnglna hotel if that is essentlalto treatment in a hospita l or clinic. For example, If a cancer patient must go ou!_ of town for regular chemotherapy trealment and the distance from home is SUffiCient to warrant a hotel .stay, the ' cost up to $5o a night Is deductible. U the pat ient is a child accompanied by a parent,' the stanaanf~ - lleduc!IOn 1s soo each. lion ($3,400 for a joint return. S2,300 ,. • - The Oaily "Sentinei- Page-9 s~entinel PHONE 992-2156 Or Write .Da illy Sentinel Classified Dept. 111 Court St., Pomeroy. Ohi-o---45769 The Mothers March of Dimes while was scherlutoo to, bP hPirl Sunday will be postponed a week or two in tbe Middleport and Bradbury communities. ~ ' The XI Gamma Mu Chapter of Beta Sigma Phi Sororlty annually . handles the door-to-door soliCiting but due to the snow and extreme told resulting In cancelled meetings haven't been able to get out the packets, so collecting wUI take place between the 5th and 19 of February. A conta~t.program is underw'ay at the Senior Citizens Center this week with aged residents who Uve alone and have no (Ciattves living in the county. The staff ~ making an elforl to contact the senior citizens just to be sure that everything is alrlght. They are particularly concerned about thosewholiveln very isolated areas, who might have water problems, be without heat. get low Qn medicine or are in need of some emergency belp. While tbe Center remained open l AU ... ot-1111 lj •I H.ff.lldt t~~<•• •" IHI I.., M~IMI!.. n •~~~~~·~• •~~••II• I t ... hlld tOIIHii ."""'"'"""'i ,.....,......... •• l'oltlll•l•lt 17 MlllotiiiiWIIUPMttlt 1 'ltd lolo l~lllllftln.U,t l lft\,hotl ... • Auct~ft '"''"'"'''"' ,. protection in the event of an accident on slippery streets... ,.Barbara Mullen preparing to take o!f for sunny Hawail where the temperatures · were 8l degrees Monday to visit her son and daughter-In-law, Sean and Barbara Mullen .... . COOKIE TIME- Nelthertheooldweatherorslowed down these Pomeroy girls !ICOUts who were on the st• els 'I'IIesda.v taking orders for Girl Scout cooldl!!. A part of the profits from the cookie sale goes · lnlo the troop treasury to be used to llnanre the man,v Health, Dr. -Lamb Hypoglycemia and diet: eat just like a diabetic Supe~ !!pl'IDJ adMtles belaJ ~ hy the soout& Here Sarah Andenon, a brownie, Julie Buck lllld Bartlle Anda -~ junlon, take an order from Rbonda Hannahs while future !ICOUt Jackie Buck loolal on. M6MU;I . W¥ AIMC-114 ANIC-304 '" ... ....__ ,"'c-.... TEAM J&F 4N 0.. _ ..,~ . ,,..,..,.~ 113 ...... Ill . . . H_ OH 0.~ CONTRACTING 'DOZER : BA:CKHOE 131 - hl. . 11•.,•-~~ ..... ........ 11110 1•110 11.11111 Your House Cleaned Weekly, call: LEE CODNER 949-2030 ' 12-31-1 Public Notice Fund ....... .... ...... 3.807.11 31 . 1984 Kodak wUI charge a $10 fee for cate attesting to their Inclusion In each photograph to cover its "America's Family AlbUm" and an ~Xpe!J.Se!;..apd -h.,p . l e. company_. ID card t · t-" t'l'.llu,e t!.em-tc mPP,t lt~ ha "!11 hi k -· h disk, for the Statue of Liberty and nearbY be no names on the pictures. Ellis I.sland, spokesman Charles DetaUs on hoW to submit photos Smith said. will be avaDable at Kodak sales The company expects to receive outlels. at least 750,000 photographs, but ' The Statue of Uberty will be 100 hopes for far more, Smith said. The years oldin19116. Nearby Ellis Island pictures will not be returned. was IJ!e point of lmmtgratlon for Participants will receive a·certlfl- more than 17 million people between televised. The final episode of "M-A-S-H" Is theNo.1showwltha00.2rating.The record Super Bowl broadcast was the 1982 game between San Francisco and Ci11cinnall, which had a 49.i rating. A rat]l)g point equals one percent of the nation's 84.9 million TV homes. There was speculation that the dream off~lve match-up between Miami and San Francisco, teams that had lost three games between them, would draw a record Super Bowl audience. But, with San Francisco so dominant, the game lost viewers, Cher the worst dressed again Schroeder should go home next moiuh building to a hlghof48.21n the second quarter and falltng to a 41.1 In the · final minutes. An original episode of CBS' "Crazy Uke.a Fox" picked up some defecting viewers aod ranked 24th lor tbe week 'flth a respectable 18.4 railng. The Super Bowl's :n-minute post -game show was the Week's second-rated show' with a l!.6. ABC esttnnated that 110 million viewers watched some part of San Francisco's 38-16rQUt. Advertisers paid a record$1mllllon lor a minute of conunerclal ttine during the game. ABC sold all - the time, although s0rr1e normal sports span- Oubtanding ...... 26.971 .16 N~n Funds on ' Depooit . .... .. .... . 23.765.19 Total Fund BalonC<I ........... . 23,765.19 lndebtedneu NolM Long ond 511ort Term Outstanding- Jon . 1, January 1•. 1984 I C8flily the following r - r t· be COIT8CI. Giotia Hutton Townlhip Clerk Telephone Number 614-II!J8:8204 ... 1984 ... , .. , ........ 74.009.()() Redeemed-~ Rt. 3 Box 82 Albany. Ohio 45710 1984 .... ........... 43.906.00 Balllllce~Dec. 31, 1984 ............... 30.103.00 _ Jonuorv 16. 1985 General fund ..... . a 4,226 .70 7470 Great "lor skiing, skating , campus or just cold days. Cro· chet knee socks In smart Wave design of synthetic worsted in 2 colors . ·Pattern 7470: gauge ad· ju sts one size to aiL $3 .00 tor each pat<ern . Add 501 each panern tor postage and handling . Send to! ~j 1_ 7 ANco Brooks Crilt1 , · .Reader Mall The Daily Sentinel 62-12 Northern Blvd .• Woadsido. NY 11377. Print Nome, Ad· drill, ztp , P1Uern Number . '85 Needlecraft Oa<aiog - 150 piUs designs. $2 + 501 p & h . Books 12 .50 + SOc each p & h. 131 -Add a Block Qulns 125-Potal Ouins · 101-0u1n Boo~ Colioodon 1 107 -insllnt Sowing C R A f T Memoranda Data Population, 1980 .......... .............. 750 Tax valuation . 1984 .... .. :. 15.297.830.00 Te•levy: inside 10 mill . limitation ........ ... ....... 1 .7Q Olllaide 10 mill limitation ... ... .. .... ...... 2.00 Fund .............. .. 26.270..40 Federal Revenue Sharin!J Fund ......... 378 .86 Toto!. ...... ............ 53.754.50 Ill 23. ltc Totl!ll Receipts General Fund ....... 30,970.85 Motor Vehicle Ucense Ta• Fund .......... 11 ,389.51 Public Notice T8~~; Fund .............. 23.467.95 Road and Bridae , Fund ........ ...... 10.736.15 Cemetery Fund ........ 100.00 Fire Protaction Fund ........ ..... .. 28.269.68 1., Revenue REVENUE SHARING NOTICE The Columbia Township Trust881 hes submitted its OH-3 report . The report ond its supporting documentation M'8 availalde for publ~ inll)eCtion· at home of c1et1c Gloria Hutton. At. 3. Bo• 82 Albonv. Ohio 45701 from January 20, 1985 through Man:h 31, 1985. ·- v-- Sharing Fund .•• . 12,39&:00 Total... ...... ........ 1 17.328.02 Tot.l ExpencUtures General Fund ....... 25,434.23 Motor Vehicle Llcema Th Fund ........ .. 12.178.68 Gasoline T.. (1123, 1tc 29.351 .53~:~~~~~~~~~ Road Bridge Fundand ........ : .. .... Fund . ........ .... 16.356.18 Cometary F..,d.. ...... .. 490 .00 Allee Brooks 1892 and Its closing In 1954. Photographs for the "album"wlll Motor Vuhtcle Ucense Tn fund ......... ... 3,647.50 G...tlna Tai · Fund ... ............ 10,334.86 Road and Bridge Fund ................ . 8,498 .18 Cometary Fund ........ 400 .00 Fire Protection Gasoline S -an ~'''" · • • -- - .. laser beam passing over the disk willrecreatetheslgnalandprojecttt on a television monitor. Each disk can hold 50,000 color pllolagraphs. Kodak said It will lnttlally buy the disk> from an ouistde supplier, but eventually hopes to use ltsown \"hen they are ready for production. .. • iii""~ .. Curb Inflation Pay Cash for Classifleds and _ Pain of attack still lingers MONTGoMERY, Ala . (AP) -Gov. George C. Wallace, his legs paraly2ed by a WOUld-be assassin's bullets In 19'12, stUI su!fers pain fnm theattackandhasconsultetlwllb a psychiatrist to helphlmcope with his problems, Wallace's penonal physician Said. The governor consulted with a psychiatrist when he was ' hospitalized In Felnary 1983 and again last October, but "does not actually see him" as aresuJar p~tlent, Dr. Hamilton Hutchinson said Tuesday. The physician was elaborating on a newspaper report Monday In which be Wall quoted as saying Wallace has had occasional, but not resuJar, sessions with a psyclllalrlst to help him cope wtth his . problems. Hutchinson said Wallace now likes Ollly sllghlly reduced doses of painkillers and antHiepressants he bepn taking two years ago . In addition, the governor takes dally doses ot a tranquUizier and anxiety reducer called Xanax and a drug to treat his mild htah blood pressure, Hulclllru!on sald · • "He is as weil now, wiih.ilis iltiaic IJiuiliatia, as nt!was In f97f when be ran (lor a third tenn and his llrst as a paraplegic) ,'' Hutc:hlnaon . - I' I 17. - - - - - - - - l · ( IFor 18. - - - - - . . . . : . . . II ·I 'I 1 19, - - - - - 20. - - - ' - - - - . 2. - - - - - - 21. - - - - - - II JA.. ---------'1 5. _ _,______ I 6. ''- - - - - --"----- 1 'I , 1. 'II 8. I 9. -------- ~: 2A.. - - , . . . - - - 25. :16. - - - - 11. _ _......;,_, --'---:~~~: - - - - 1 10. - - - - - - 29: - - - - 1 II . - - - - - - 311. ----~ 1 12. - - - - - ll ----32 I 13. - - - - - - 33 · ------ ·I 1A. • ------ ~-. II 15. 'II 35 ' - - - - - - 16. t . i 1 ·I MaltTblsCouponwiiiiRemlttann Tile Dally seattnel . 111 Caurt St. :';'l.T.:~.~--L'lft . I Cute and coty starter home. large living room, 2 bed· rooms I Y, baths beautiful · oak kitchen cabinelS, and patio. erne acre lot $17,000.00. REALTORS . Henry E. Clel1nd, Jr. . 992-6191 . Dottie Turntr 992·5692 Jun Trussell 949-2660 Jo Hill 985-4466 1 I I I I II I I I II A ~ COMPLEU ONE STOP SERVICE Check Our low, low Prices FERTILIZER New Plant Naw Under Conslructian DON'T ORDER TILl YOU CHECK WITH US WE WilL SAVE YOU MONEY MGM FARM CITY I'OMIIOT, ON. 61 ..·992·2181 $,,,, '1111•· 1 L I I - • - - - - - - - - - - - - - ·· l~-------- "GKEE 1•\s 'R,eal** ••shan luilding AUTO & TRUCK REPAIR ~lao Tranamlulen PH. 992·5682 or 992-7121 licensed CJinical Audiologist (614) 446-7619 0{ (614) 992-6601 417 Second Avenue. Box 1213 Gallipolis. Ohio 45631 Good used refrigerators. washers .. drvers, gas and electric ranges and TV sets. OPEN 8 TO 6 County Appliance, Inc. EVERY SAT. NIGHT 6:30 P.M. Factory Choke 12 Gauge shotguns Only 10/4/tlc 627 Thiod Ave. · Gallipolis 446-1699 KEN'S APPLIANCE · 30% TO 50% 985-U61 BLOWN INSULATION SER~ICE RENT A CAR CALL 446·4522 CUT YOUR HEATING COST "CUT OUT FOR FUTURE USE" ,, All M1ku . Sizes Start from 12'x16' UTILITY BUILDINGS Sizes from 6'x6' Up to 24'x36 ' Insulated Dog Houses "Free Estimates" P&S BUILDINGS JAMES KEESEE •R1nges •Refrigerator• •Dryers •Free;r:ars PARTS and SERVICE • ALL S.TEEL & POLE BUILDINGS WITH •Washers •Diahwuhers Stint I. """ Cnlllu Racine, Oh. Ph. 614-843-5191 PH. 992-2772 1-14·1 - -·--~ ' N m L.J:! REALTOR . 216 E. 2nd St. . Phone 1-(614)-992 -3325 r NEW LISTING - 50 acres near langsville. .Barn, outbuildings and a 7 rm. hom e. Asking $36.000. LONG BOTTOM - Small 5 rm. frame wilh furna ce. balh, paneling and carpeting. Only $20,000. /li n Rft~or:t We can repair and recore radiators and heater cores. We can also acid boil and rod out radiators. We also repair Gas Tanks. BUS. BLDG. & RENTALS4 apts., I busiMss~ nddolher space lor more. 8 I g. m good shape & excellent in· come in Middleport. POMEROY - One story. 2 BRs, 1~11 basement, dbL garage, and lg. corner lot, near hospital. MIDDLEPORT _ 8 rms. View of river home. Furnace, nice kilc hen, wood- HAN DVM AN - Want to try vour h•nd at th~. level lot, gas ~ chimney f91 your wood or coal stove. TUPPERS PLAINS -:- Not far awav is this 2 BR trailer with lg. added rm., on almost one are for only $14,000. Sue •urplly, litton Roush Helen, Vi'lil and Bruce Tuford Housing Headquarte1s 992-2196 Middlep!!rt, Ohio 1-1S-tto:: RT. 62 NORTH POINT PLEASANT WEST VIRGINIA 8 miles from Pomeroy -Mason Bride• Phone 742-3171 We'd like to introduce you to Enace-A·Car, the modern way ve~iclf of your· choice. • to drive the 949-2801 No Down Payment lawor MQnlhly Payment BLACKSTON . NEW CAR & TRUCK LEASING Bol. 326 · Pomeroy .. OH. 45769 · NO SUNDAY CAW Call 614-992-6737 BISSEll "CONSTRUCTION YOUNG'S •SYLVANIA •SPEED QUEEN LAUNDRY •GIBSON REFRIGERATOR . . We Hen 1o Full TIMe . Shp Teeholelu o•ll•ty RIDENOUR TV & APPLIANCE For faster Serv1ce CHESTER- 985: 3307 Blown In Insulation "Free Estimates" ' 949-2801 NO SUNDAY CAUS 3111/Hc PUUINS · EXCAVATING -DOZERS CARPENTER SERVICE - Addons •nd r•modeling - Roofing •nd gutter work - BACkHOES - DUMP tRUCKS - LO-BO IS -TRENCHER - Concrete work - Plumbing an"d electrical wo.k (Free ~ WAIER Estimate~) -S(WER - GAS liNES -SEPTIC SYSTEMS V. C. YOUNG Ill tAilGE or SfriAlt JOBS 992·6215-tr 9tt-Ut4 PoMtrtf, PH. 992-2478 . O~lo l/ 11 11 mo pd MOTEL · SINGLE '24.95 304-675-6276 THE COUNTRY LOFT •Live Enterteinmenl • Free H.B.O. · -~~~~!.~-«-- ....~~~-=crficr'Ti •24-Hour Switchboard •Restaurant A.A.A . 304-675:6276 1-10-U.n. TOWN & (OUNTRY VETERINARY CUNIC . GIFJ ,,..~'-'4-~·~c:-"' ;;;~~~~c:c SERVICE FOR All YOUR Fri. Sat. & SIMI. 10 to 5 Mondays 10 to-8 Closed ThurMiay WIRING NEEDS OWNER : Sarah Fisher Residintial & Comnttrcial End of Rt. 7 ly Mtigs High School Call 992-5875 Or 742•319 5 Turn Left, EnterTwp. 79 hi DriWiway on Right J&L BLOWN INSULATION ROUSH 317 North le<and Middleport, Ohio 45760 SALES & SERVICE. IN MIDDUI'OIT PAUL E. SHOCKtY, D. V.I . OPEN EACH THURS. EVE. 6-8 PT. PLEASANT OFFICE Jp.m.-lp.IL ,,,o ,...... ,. . "'llotrMoy ......." , ,, p.I0.-1 , .... ...... ,.... . Buying Coins, Antiques. Glassware, Furniture, Stone Jars, Etc. . Custom Built Homes end Siding T...,., llelp ANTIQUES. & COINS VEHICLE PAT HILL FORD 96 ACRES - Good fences, plenly of crop land . 4 BR home, free gas, furnace and farm bldgs. $60.000. .a.ud• v .. Rt 124,Pomeroy Ohio 8-13 ....., .t ! ' .RULTOI w RACINE FIRE DEPT. GARAGE ~ . LISA M. KOeH, M.S. :z: 2 GUN SHOOT . Roger-Hysell Television Listening Devices Computerized Hearing Aid Selection Swim Molds· Interpreting Services UDS JACISON AVL SMALL AIIMM HOUIS I I I rn. z 64 Misc. Merchal)dise TTl~;~~:::.=·=~==-,=--~·I ' :;~;-~H~V~~~~OA;~ l1·1~~~/~~~;(.';~~·~!~l 'I Cl Il l 23. 30, 131 6. 3tc Real Estate MINERSVILLE .:.. How about almost 5 acres w~h counlly setting? Nicely reroodeled 2 story 3 bedroom home, basemen~ patio &carport 13'11i in· teres!. 25\1 yea<S remaining, $243.36 per month P&l, $275.21 with lilxes and insurance. A!<>umable balance ·of $21600 00 Need $4 700 00 ' · · ' · Uhto· 45769 wa s appomted Admin ISt rator Wrth Wtll Annexed o.f the estate of Orpha M James. deceased . late of 224 Unton Avenue. Pomeroy. ·Ohro. Roben E Buck Probate JrJdg"el Clerk 992-2259 SYRACUSE- Nice lOO'xiOO' ~and storage buiklin' Home has been remodeled. Everything in wor~ng condition. J.4 bedrooms, l~ing room, I<Uhen, part basement Agood buy at $16,900.00. ., 246 73. Archard E TEAFORD RUTLAND - New lim.1 Road - In the country. 3 bedroom ranch with full ba· semen!. Approx. 2 acres ground in good condition. $34,900.00. · such as Chevrolet, decided the price was too steep and stayed away. For the week of Jan. 14-20, ABC, which also was helped by the Super Bowl post-game show and the heavily promoted "MacGruder & Loud" on Sunday, flrilsbed wlih a 20.2 rating, Its Hrst ratings victory this season. CBS had a 17.0and NBC a16.5. After 17 weeks ot the prime-time _season, CBS, which_ has won 13 weeks, has averaged a 17.1 rating, NBC a 16.1 and ABC a 15.4, ali Increase of three-tenths of a point from last week. • Case No JOnes. H u "/. , 1-'o tnerOv: \Mo~MiiniEL.JRWiOaY.~~~..0... . NEW LISTING .- Pomerov -Here~ a big little house. Great for the whole family. 4 bedrooms. krtchen, dining room. den, large living room & master bedroom: Nice level tol CAll TOOAY $27,500.00. sors, after he Is discharged. PROBATE COURT OF MEIGS COUI'iTY, OHIO ESTATE OF -ORPHA M. JAMES, DECEASED Cue No: 24873 NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT OF FIDUCIARY On January 16. 1983. 1n lhe Me1g5 County Probate Court. Fire Protection ~;~~~~~~~T~~~~~~~--~-~:=~r~~.Z:;:~::::::::=:~~~F~un~d~.~ -~.-~~·- ;~-50~.7~3~2~.8~5~~ffi~~~i~~~'~: . . ........... .. scan Public Notice tnacti""l · .......... 50.736.35 I.Mo: Checks Balance girl scouts inAmerlca.ln the box are 1w1> different kinds of cookies, the pecan pralines and the lemon kist. Other cookies being sold bY the Scouts are somoas, thin mints, diHd-dos, tag-a-longs, trefoUs, and chocolate chunks. The Brownie Bakers who make the cookies for the scout advise that they have preparedspectal tamperproof boxes which are put through metal detectors to make sure no foreign object is In the cookies. They a100 advised thataftertheinlllalflnd of an object in the. cookies was reported, many of the others upon lollowup were found to be pranks. 'Illere was no problem In the area, scout olllctals report. The annual International Think· lng D'Y program has been schedu~ for Feb. 23 at llle Carleton School In Syracuse. recovered from stroke-induced paralysis on tbe right side of his hody, DeVries said. . Humana Inc., which is financing the artlllelal-heart experiment, has arranged for Schroeder and his family to live near the hospital · said. Depository Balances !Activo and Columbia Township Mo;go County Summary of Cuh Balances, Receipt's AndExpondil..eo 10 JUST CALL! 992-3410 or 843-5424 LIMESTDN.E GRAVEL - SAND TOP SOIL-FILL Totai. ........ .. .. ... ... 23.765. 19 Cuh on Hand: Ending Dacembat • By Lawrence Lamb, M.D. potatoes cause a sharp, immediate DEAR DR. LAMB - A glucose rise In blood glucose. Sweet pota· tolerance test found that I have toes do not. Testing for. Individual wacUve hypoglycemia. I know that • foods and combinations of foods will I should follow a high-protein diet be necessary to sort out all · the that is low in carbohydrate and questions this raises . Does an 'Irish contains no sugar. Recently I read potato laden with margarine have that the more complex carbohy- the same effect? ·Probably not , drates could be used in diabetic because of the fat. Cooked rice has diets. Is that also true for hypo- very little effect on the blood :glycemia? Is so. what are the more glucose level. Bread does. but not as complex ciirhohydrates? I know much · as corn, and corn ·has less that sweet potatoes take longer to effect than Irish potatoes. become glucose than do lrlsh I have discussed the problem of potatoes, and that rlce is virtually hypoglycemia and Its management ruled out. What about otber grains, in The Hea lth Letter 18-8, Hypo· . raisins, ftgs and dried fruits ? I'm alvor<>n,ia': The Low Blood · Sugar c........c=.-=~::;;'..::..c~~:::-..::..::~c!;-..-;;;-;;;~;;, ~.!":-::!:~"'· -!::~.!:~~"!..c.::: ~c.=:.-~;.;=':~-=~==-.===~=~-='~-==~ am eating mainly peanuts. Others who want this Issue can send DEAR READER - Uniess you 75 cents with a long, stamped , had typical symptoms when you self-add ~ envelope for It to me ' had your glucose tolerance test that in care of this newspaper, P.O. Box LOS ANGELES (AP ) - Singer-actress Cher, described as "a gave low results. ·you do not have 1551. Radio City Station, New York, plucked cockatoo setting femininity back 20 years," has topped Mr. hypoglycemia. To have hYJlOglyce- NY 10019. Blackwell's 25th annual "Worst Dressed Women" Ust. mla .. you must have hath the DEAR DR. LAMB - · I take Rounding out Tuesday's list were reigning Miss America Sharleile .SY.fflploms and the low glucose level brewer's yeast. Recently I read WeUs, Patti Davis, Cyndi Lauper, Diahann CarrollandJ0811 Collins in at the same time. that If you take brewer's .yeast, a tie for fifth, VIctoria Principal, Barbra Strelsand, Sally Field, Yes, the changes that are affectmore calcliun should be added to Pamela Bellwood and, In another tie, nx:k-star Prince and the rock ing diabetic diets certainly apply to your diet, because tbe yeast has an hand Twisted Sister. patients with hypoglycemia. A Jdt ot overabundance of phosphorus. I Fashion designer Richard Blackwell, who releases his•Usts undt;'r new tnfonnatton Is being learned also read that calcium shrinks the his professional name, "Mr. BJackwell," said Ms. Wells, No. 2,1ooked about how varlous foods affect the veins If you have high blood like "an armadillo with cornpads" while the orange-tressed Ms. blood sugar. SaUd foods and foods pressure. I have high blood pres· Lauper resembled ·'the aftermath of the San Francisco earthquake." that slow the empty,lng of the sure, so what do I have to do? stomach are digested slowly and DEAR READER - Brewer's are Jess likely to cause a rise in the yeast won't give you enough blood glucose level. Thar, In turn, Increased phosphorus to make any prevents a rebound lo": blood dl!ference. You get a lot of LOUISVILLE, Ky. (AP) - Although artlflclal heart recipient glucose level later. phosphorus from many foods . Meat WUUam Schroeder seems to have suffered some pennanent speech .Fat also helps to slow the Is hlgb in phosphorus. damage from a series of strokes, he should be able to le"vethe hospital emptying of the stomach, so It Is not . People should get enough calnext month, his surgron said. surprising that recent studies show clum, but not for that reason. As a Dr. William C.. DeVries said Tuesday that the 52-jrear-old Jasper, that a small amount of Ice cream woman, you need extra calcium as Ind., man Is in bett.e r physical shape than Immediately before the Nov. • ck:Jt_iS nul cause--a majortise in i:lie you pass ihruugir m~rJCip.if~ to -25 !.rnp!ant. blood glucose of eltber normal help keep your bones strong. Drink Schroeder walks unassisted three to lour blocks each day and has subjeCts or·dtabetlcs. or use skim milk fortified with two· It is true that cooked Irish percent nonfat milk solids . .. ,.._o...,.... M1111e..M, ~·-··-·· Bowl leads ABC to ratings victory By FRED R0'11IENBERG AP Television Writer l\'EW YORK (AP l - Super Bowl XIX had super ratings, when rom pared to mortal shows, but the dream-game- turned-rout never materialized as a record-breaker. "Maybe the Super Bowl ratings have peaked," said Mike Eisenberg. CR<;' director of audience measurement. According to figures released Tuesday b y the A.C. Nielsen Co., ABC's first Super Bowl had a 46.4 ra ting, ty in g las t · year's Washington-Los Angeles Ralde~ game as the No. 5-rated game of alltlmeand theNo.ll program ever .. c-... Uun11W•• Kodak making j1merica's Family Album} Album," and thecoUectionwiUgoon display at the Statue of Liberty next .year. The photos will be stored on optical disks so i>eople can view them on television monitors when they visit the restored monument starting J uly 4,19S6. Kodak said. a.~ •••• c..... ~I' Uploll-111 . .,.,...,._._ U••il-lll ... t k _ , _ _ _ named lor Jullet Lowe, founder of tndEy.Jt will cqll~;:cl. ~ao.sboi.sJl 11 AU II."hl AetiiiCIIIIII J7A ~toll .. ol 11 tlrflllllllltUIII,...Itl l'.lt•hllfl,llt:.O .•. ;HI - *-'*'' J~ew Lit~.s-y~cU cu..? u~ -JiiU.Ci""~, ROCHESTER, N.Y. (AP) Eastman Kodilk Co. announced ''.,, ......... M.n·~·-,... ju~lull•l llf111• 1••tllllllll• fM - a.lo,.MDilt U.3 - ,.,... D~ · The annual Girl Scout cookie sale ts underway in Metgs County. Orders for cooldes wn be taken through Feb. 2 with delivery slated lor between March 4-and 15. Again this year !he price olthecookles 11$2 payable at the tlmeofdellvery. Th P RPtil"ffrl SPoi(lr._...Vo1IJI"!.teer _ Local "seens" -The Baloy boys of High Street, Pomeroy, enjoying a sleigh ride on a large rubber lnnertube ...... two pre-teens buying hats at the Elberfeld winter sale for their Cabbage Patch dolls ..... a Meigs Inn table of Pomeroy merchants Business -Senrices ,. ,,•• ,,,..,,,lfflfi'JJ ........ , ,,.,. """'""'-••• u 11\do• .. ... uv..... wo i 41- fltaOr•• cookie time, is here both Monday and Tuesday despite tile weather, noon meals were not delivered nor did the buses run. Program is putting together a traveling "Yesteryear" to be taken to area elementa ry schools in the sprlng. Volunteers are needed to exhibit and demonstrate old-time crafts as well as' things perlaining to local herltage. It's another part of senior cit.izens" efforts to contribute to the community which has given so much to them-through the varlous programs at the senior citizens center. For those interested In bi.lng a part .of the "Yesteryear" group. just call the RSVP olflce, 992-2161. It really amazing how much time senior citizens contribute in volunteer service about the county. In 1984, there were over 50,000 hours reported by those serving in lbe program. ~..;.na tlllilllifs . II Hw ....... OeMI Cl .II, .. 114,..TV _ I "ldllll~\llpiMIM --·,.,P· -=-~ "Stout~ -~- ~. f::~~~HM tn fr.nrn over the weekend, has volunteered help in real .emergency situations. The Center is stressing, ho11•ever, · that contacts with REAcr should not be made unless there is a real · problem. 21 II ' Seniors' contact program begun by REACf.group OVP Staff Writer -·~-1'~- , I C.tdelliMttln!•oi• l. .oN~II JII~W.0... ~~· I U<I,..II<II rns --~ By CHARLEII'E HOEF1JCH AI. •!.,_tj!NM• ~ · Interest last year for late payment of taxes, that Is deductible - but any penalty Is not. · Most taxes you paid to state or local government last year are lu1ly deductible against yout federal taxes. These Include income taxes, .. • ' to the who Itemize. But you may not records of the sales taxes you paid, considers necessary lqr a patient's deduct interest paid o.n a loan to you may deduct that amount. mental well-being, to the lull cost of finance tax-exempt secw'ltles or to Most people prefer to dedUct the special education to alleviate a buy single-premium life Insurance. average amount, based on Income, mental or physical handk;ap. Otherwise, Include on Schedule A allowed In the sales tax tables that Deductible transportation costs inte~t paid on your mortgage, on are Included in the Form 1040 include9'cents arittle (or actu81 cost yolircredlt cards (butnottheannual Instructions. Remembertoconslder of gas and on ) for trips to a hospital membership fees), on revolving all available Income, Including or doctor's office, plus parking and charge accoonts such as offered bY tax-free Interest, as you flgureyour totls. Publica~~tlo~n~502 ~~ Us~ts~~lllrt~lt.Ji~ and on instal· :.. ~tax deductt(m.._ mOOicai'- expenses mat ma:y aiiCI lrilent loans.' If you were charged · . NEXT: Which form? .a.-..us •a·cni.~-·- Commumty corner ' __ ..__ Page 8 income. for a single return.). The Internal Revenue Service may not be deducted. The change in treatment of drugs (AGI is your income minus such generally considers a deductible The single largest deduction lor - · there is no longer a separate adjustments as employee business medical expense to be an amount most of the 35 miUion couples and income-related threshold to CJ."'06S- · expenses, moving expenses and · paid to diagnose, cure, treat or · lndlVtduais who itelnlze is Interest, makes It simpler to calculate the contributions to Individual Retire- prevent disease or to affect any Including a hcxne mortgage. AI· deduction for medical expenses but ment Accounts: It appears on Line structure or function of the body. !hough there Is tal)l of llmttlng that denies a write-off for any non- 32ofForm1()W). That deftnltton has been Interpreted deduction In the future, most )!Jsulin. to remains I ~~_..;:~.:_·1ha~ - ~~.j;t~hey~i~s~tlll~x~~~~iF~~~='~~f~~f'i~~~~~ j"" . . Deductions for medical expenses change _in tax laws tax but It will be a little easier to write off prescriptions at returnfiling time this year. Another change allows a medical .deduction for some lodging expenses inCUrred in connection with treatment in an out-of-town hospital or clln.ic. The had news for taxpayers with big medical bills is ~- - Wednesday, January 23~ 1986 · ··,· EDD'OR'S N<YI'E: 11lls third _a rticle In a series of live on pl"l!pllftl~t IS8f lnco!ne tax refums "'"a ! IE deduclloni. By diM LV'DIER AP Tax Writer WASHINGTON lAP) - Over- - ~~- - --·- Poi'TIIiroy- Middleport, O~io The Daily ·The Daily Sentinel - - .,............-.,..,....~ .----.-+---~ ------ -----. r- . I.W., t ,.,.,_,,.... SotUrtloy 10 ..,.,. 11 ,so.. ... WGE AIIMALS AIID IJL.:_!N~o:w~=:~~~U!:!::et~ln~g~a~·~ln~M~-~~~~~~~..:;;:·o~._.J 11--_: M!lln "A!!J!!IITIII!T ·:___...,!!!:,!:!!!!.j ~ .• VINYL & ALUMINUM SIDING •Insulation •Storm Ooor• •Stonn Window• •RepfiCII\tellt Window• •Now llooti"tt "FREE ESTIMATES" JAilS PH. msu n••-•• BOGGS CONSTRUCTION Now Homos-Exlltlsivo Romodellnc lnsurl!lce Work CultQttt Pole Bides. GtriPI · Roolinc Work Aluminum & Vinyl Sidincs 16 Yea,. Experience GREG ROUSH PH. 992-7&83 · or 992-2282 11-1-11< • SALES & SERVICE U. S. RT. 50 EAST . GUYSVILLE , OHID . ' Authorized John Deere. New Holland. Bush Hoa . Farm Equipmtnt · Dtaler . f•r• E••lt-••t· I S•m•• ---..,.---·~:1 ·•·"' I P1rt.t & , �·-.--- LAFF-A-DAY 41 Thanka for rememtiering me Houses for Rent For sale or rent 3 bedroom while I Wes hospitalited . Special thenkl to Vett.rans Hoapital nurses. Ort. Lentz house in Rio Grande. Call 814-246-6388 . 45 Furnished Rooms Wednesday, January 23. 1985 KIT 'N' CARLYLE ®II, Larry Wrlglll ' For rent Sl..ping Room& and light house keeping 73 Vans & 4 W.O. 1970 International 4x4 ·excellent •1 .600 . Coli 1643. rooms. Park Central Hotel. Call614-446-0756. and Pickens. tho11 sending cards and flowers . Mildred Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio 304- 468, i:lill440·7~~1. 3 Announcements SWEEPER and sewing ma- rep.eir. pans. and 42 Mobile Homes for Rant supplies. Pick up and delivurv. Davis Vacuum Cleaner, one · half mile. up Gaorgos Crook Rd . Call 61 4·446·0294. 2 Gun shoot at Racine Gun Club . ·every s·unday,' 1:00 furnished . all utilities pai d. except electric. good location . Call446-8558 . bdr. trailer competely I W~'T · I WAS Unscramble: these tour Jufl'lbles, one lett at tc s:oo o CD m m o 'C!Z News m® ·-·--- ... --- Iii Cll Hot CQI...D . of Pomeroy .. large lots. Call 614.-992-7.479. p .m . Factory chocked guns only . I tr;:tJOW IT DOES.t.l'T WORK 4 THAT WAY· 8UT MV FATHER WAS. DOIJJ6 IT ALL FOil. HUMAN ITY. -- - - Giveaway 6 :30 6 I YASOP Ill_ EVEIIliNG 6480. 'ach square, to form tour ordinary words. 1/2-3/85 drn and new top, 304-675- HUrl~R'f. 4416 after 7PM . COUNTRY Park, Route 33. -~ ' 1979 Jeep CJ6 , VB, now Mobile home lot, 12'x60 ' or smaller. 875 water P<J~id, 4th & Neil , Gallipolis. Call 446 - 'il\ti)Nl )li)<;} ~THAT SCRAMBLED WOAD CIAME "!:!J ~~ · by Henri Arnold and Sob Lee ~ WEDNESDAY 4 wheel drive. auto.• 11 The Daily Television Viewing sCout cond .; 1978 Chevrolet Blazer, 350 Shuster. chine • Wednesday. _January 23; 1986 Pomeroy- Middleport, Ohio Card of Thanks -"-'o;o ., Page-10-The Daitv Sentinel 1 ===·= --· Potato (]) Fishin' Hole ([) Beverly Hillbillies (I) Or. Who (jj) 3-2-1. Contact ICC) fit Diff' r8nt Strokes (MAX] MOVIE·: 'Broadway Danny Roae' U (]) Cll NBC News (I) Rifleman I KI GURDIT b WHAi WER:E "THE P'~OSPECTS OF DEPAR1'UR:E PVRIN& iHE ~I& eii. IZ'ZARD? wos course. Large female dog . Great with kida. to a good home. Call 61 4-388 · 9725 . ., 7:00 76 Auto Parts & Accessories (JJ Nightly Business Report (jj) Body Electric fit One Day at a Time D (]) PM Magazine (]) Here Come the Brides (]) Coilogo Basketball: Dayton at Notre Dame Uttle House on the Yesterday ,s I (Answers tomorrow) JUmbles: CLOAK DAUNT HIATUS BLOODY · Answer; How you some!lmes end up d yo.u go 1111 aut-ALL IN Jrikl th Jumbl•l.owlrl Fan Club 1nd rec1ln II• tklht·word &up.t JumbletiNf}l mOI'III. For lrM .. mpllt wrltl to: Jumble Low.~ ~11'1 ClUb. Clo IIIII Mwtptptr, - - :t:' ,....---.- ' · t·~~:-~-~--:-·:·~~ . :-~·:-:-:-:~~J~Q~"'==========:...:.·~ :d-c..--~.. .~-~ 57 Woodburning furnance. au Found: GM tomatic contrail, blower. ready to hook up. never used cer ·keys on chain. Call 614 -992-32:98 . 8 $400 . Will cut and deliver firewood. Coll814-2&6 - 1628. Public Sale & Auction Auction every Friday night at 1966 Olds 360 angina, 5 Rally wheels 16" 4 centera, Coleman gas furnance 84,000 BTU . Call446·3243 or 446-0181. merchandise always wel comed. Richard Reynolds, · Auctioneer. Call 304 -275 : 3069 . Wanted To Buy We pay cash for lata model clean used cars . Jim Mink Chev.-Oids Inc . Bill Gene Johnson· 446-3672 • SCashS $26 and up for you~ : junk car or truck . Free pickup. Call614-245-9681, 24 hrs. COMPLETE HOUSEHOLDS FURNITURE . Beds, iron"'; wood, cupboards, chairs, chasti, baskets. dishes, alone jars. antiques. gold ' and silver. Write·M.D . · Miller, Rt.2. Pomeroy. Ohio 45769 or call 614 -992· 7760. . ..,,,,...,. Levi, Vanderbilt, lzod, Es· Only, Organically Grown, 0)) desk, office sill, 1974 Datsun pick-up. 2 Silty-Goats for sale. Call 614·742-2421. prit, Brittania, Calviri Klein. Sergio Valente. Evan Pi cone, Clairbome. Members Healthtex, McDaniel CustOm Butchering, open six dayaa week, 18 paddad seat. $3.00. each. Coll614-992· 3921. Large Size Store. NatkJ'nal 1651b. weight set, S60.00 . capacity weight bench, $75.00. Call 6 t 4742 -2744 altar 5:00. others, BOO lb. $7,900 to $24.000 inventory. ah1are, training, fix· tures, grand opening etc. Can open 15 days. Mr. Koonan 13061678-3839. 62 Wanted to Buy Pioneer electric power plant, 4600 watts, 120-240 volto. 10 HP. 8-S engine. usedles~ than 8 houra. S796.00. Call 614-367-7760 . double drawers, $30.00. Metal chairs, · Straight, brands: Jordache, Chic, Lee. Fm11 Supplies -~------lc- Metal Own your own Jean · ·sportswear, ladies_Apparel. Combination, Accessories. Serv1ces Musical . Instruments Console Concert Wurlilzer piano sable sherry, goocJ condition. $1,600 . Call 446 -4426 . Snow acraper • good hay. Call 448-0736 Homer A . Baker . ~ · the- Hartford Community Cehter. Truckloads of new merchandise every week . Consigments of new & used 9 Coll614-266·1~16 . (jQ) fl) Jeffersons lHBO] Elvis : One Night wjth You Celetira le ' the King·s· 50th binhday with e~~:clusive footage taped 16 years ago . . 7:30 D (]) Tic T ac Dough (j) 0 CIJ Family Feud rn Jeopardy Ctli Wheel of Fortune Iii (HI Now Name That Tune fl) WKRP in Cincinna·ti 8 :00 0 · (]) aJ Highway to Heaven ICC) Jonathan and Home Improvements Marcum Roofing & Spout· lng. NoW installing rubb&r YOU'RE 111./VE!.' OH, THAN~ qOOONE%! I'LL FLAI:i ro<IN Tt£ r;c;:~ ~Hn Ti·n• cv.-:~-;; AlONi:i. AN' " roofs. 30 yean e.Kperience. specializing in built up roof . C811el4·38tH:ftlbf , ' H & S Home lmprovemenu vinyl a. aluminum tiding. roofing . seamleu gunen, storm windows, overhang. Call61.4-367-0409 or 614367-7244;. ~.~=~~ ;:;~ b!~~ !~ ~i rn.a _i n nr. der to save Mark 's grandfather from losing h•s Oklahoma farm . (60 min . ~ (l) Flipper . ffi MOVIE : 'Last Coovartr · bla' Part 3 Cillil ® Fall Guy ICC) Colt is hired to retrieve a bailjumping drug dealer w ho happens to be t~e s poi l~ d son of the wealthiest man 1n a small California town.. (60.. min.) · g (]) Charles in Charge ® OrugWars . . (jj) The. Sea: A Quest For Our Future fi1 Collage 8asketball: Ohio State ·at Illinois (HBOI Disposable Heroes · The Other Side of Football Ta~e a look at what happens to gridiron heroes after the glory days are ov~r. (MAX] MOVIE: .The Comancheros· 8:30 0 Cll-E/R 9:00 · D (])College Basketball : Manhall at New Orleans (I) America and ' Her Futuro : 700 Club Special (]) College 8asketball: Ohio State at Illinois Cil G In! Dynasty ICC) aJ Facts. of Ulo (CCI Mrs. Garrett becomes romanti cally involved with a won derful man but finds that she centtlb for cut and wrap.} 0 BASEMENT cants lb for cutting. 3u4- · WATERPROOFING 882-3224. Unconditional lifetime gua rantee . Local references furnished . Free estimates : Livestock Call collect 1·614 -2370488. 9 a.m. to 5 p.m . Rogers Basement ~40 lb. Persian mare. 12p0 Waterproofing. lb. .,elgium colt, ear cor U . 76 bu. Call 448·2663. 64 Hay & Grain Hay: square balea- Alfalfa & Orchard graes. Call 614- 246·.6822 5803. or 614-245- 22 Money to Loan Iron Horse Builders. Farm &. Commercial Pole Bldgs1 614 - 332 -9745 Collect . Winter spl.: 30X40X9 with 15' track doorS. man doon S6236 erected. GENE'S DEEP STREAM, CARPET CLEANING . Opor. ated by owner . Oeodorizersscotchguard. FREE fttti , mateo . Call 814-992-8309 or 614-74Z·2211 . · When a little means a lot Emplo ymen t Serv1ces 11 Help Wanted Actors-Models Income Ta.11, Federal and State . Wallace Russell , Bradbury, Ohio. Phone ·&14 -. 992-7228 . PIANO TUNING AND RE· PAl R. Reduced rates limited time only. Ward's Ke~board, 304-676 - 5500 or 876 · 3824. All ages for regional 7V commercials, experience not necessary. Interviews week of Januar~ 28. For appointment call 614-8900222 . Government Jobs &1ti.559 - $50.663 year. Now hiring your ·area . Is it true? Find out now. Call 80-687·6000 ext . R-4662 . RN position available. eJtperienced only need to apply. Pine Crest Care Center. No phone calls ple~se . Jobs . $15.000-$60,000 par yaar possible . All occupations. Call 1-806-687-6000 Ext. R-9806 for information. Government 1975; 14x70 Mobile home In Langsville area . Panly furnished . Good condition. $9.000 . Coli 614 -992· 6303 or 614-992-6449 altar 6Pm . 33 Rea l Eslale 31 Homes for Sale Open House- new model. big country home. 3 bdr .. built on your lot, $16,900 &: up. Call t -614 -886-7311. Ramodeled 2 bdr vlnyled home, carpeted, 2 acres. 1224 pounde tobacco. allotment, city achoolds . 122,500. Call 614-246 6298 . Farms for Sale 76 acres hunting cabin, all mineral rights, good timber. Call alter 8, . b1 4 -367· 7147. 1980 Chev . Citation 4 dr. hatchback. I cyl., auto trans, fr. wh. drive, AC, gauge1. local owner, good cond. Call 614-245-5620 after 6PM. Unfurnishel;i apartment for rent in Syracuse. Call 614· 992-7689 . • 1 q,r 2 bedroom furnished apartments . Call 614-992· 5434 or 614- 992-5914 or 304-882-2566 . Norge gas clothes dryer. good cond . Call 614·3670219 . APARTMENTS , mobile homes. houses. Pt. Pleasant and Gallipolis. 614 -446 8221 . ekcellent 304304-676 - or 60 acre farm In Bedford Nice two bedroom apt, Township, recently drilled ga1 well. Byiappointment call 614·843· 6372 6pm. alter unfurnished, utilities paid. 304-675 -71 12 . 46 Furnished Rooms R-66 Ditch Witch cyl, auto. one owner. $3200. Call 379·2863 after 6pm. 1977 VW Kingwood burning stove with blower, $175.00. Aher 5 p.m .. call304-896-3638 . condition. 676 -4600 1962. Used Tr8ncher with hoe and New Holland loader, 61 4-894· 7842 or 614·694-6006. 2 bedroom apartment near i 42 acre farm. will consider Pleasant Valley Hospital. · any1hing of value on trade. S79,000 . Call 614-246· 6281 . 1979 Chevrolet Camero, 6 Pickens used furniture . 304676·6483 or 676-1460 , RICK'S NEW AND USED FURNITURE . Used stoves and refrigerators. Compare our prices. sa)tfe today. Phone 304 -773 -6430. Bearcat 5 scanner S 50.00. Double barrel! 20 gauge $25.00, Single barrel! 20 gauge 835.00. 304-6756461 . Brand new electric wheel chair, battery included with charger. 304-773-6174. 55 Building Supplies Dasher auto., $1.400. 1980 VW Robbitt $2.300. Call 61488·8'842 ne'o . & weekends. 82 Plumbing & Heating CARTER'S PLUM SING AND HEATING Cor. Fourth and Pine GaHipolis . Ohio Phone 614·446-3888 or 8t4-446-4477 NEWS FOR YDU ... ~ :5MH•.. 5NII"f' :!-• • • .·, JKcavating · 76 Pontiac Grand Prix, opal . ring with dlomllnd1, 10 opeod Schwoin bike. Coli Good-1 Excavating, base- ' 814 -241-1131, uk for manta, footefl. driveways. John . septic tanks, landscaping ., Clill anytime 614 - 446 · 77 Cutlaaa Salon, new paint, 4637. James L. Davison, Jr.' all extr11. extra sharp, new owner .' aport radials. •2.996 or beat offer. Call before 1 or after. e. 44&·2&44. 84 Electrical good cond .. motor. Call 446· P"BILLY? I'M . .. I'M AFRAID Wf'Vf GOT SOME 8AD JIM'S PLUMBING & HEATING. Rt . 1, Bo• 365-, Gelll ·, poljs. Cell 614-367-0676 . 83 Flat. HOPE' THEY HAVEN'T CHANGED THEiR MINDS MY JOB. MOVIE : 'First Affair_' Issues IHBOl MOVIE : 'Hy;terical' 9 :30 rn Sora (SEASON PRE MIERE) Geena Davis and · Alfre Woodard star in this show about the modern life of a young, single . lawyer 1n San Francisco . 10:00 (]) High Chaparral Cil Bl (j}) Arthur Hailey's Hotel (CC) A sp1nster falls in love with a male escort, Peter becomes the target of a psychic· s predi.c ti~n~ and a couple's marnage IS on shaky ground when • their son faces a bone marrow transplant. (60 m in .) (1) St. Elsewhere Ehrlich's hea lthspot is · in trouble when he insults the disabled in .his latest segment , a new female docto.r provides a~ alibi on behalf of a pregnant. 14-ye ti r·old and Westpha l! must make a painful deci· sion about his daughter. (60 min.) ffi) Newswatch / BARNEY THAT A NEW DRESS . LOWEEZ.V? IS ve .. r TH' GENERAL STORE HAD A SALE ON FLORAL PERCALE MADE IT MV5ELF fil Soap (MAXI Richard Belzer Show 10:30 (I) American Film Insti tute 'The Standup.' A young man. fresh from Te~~:as. finds the going rough as he tries to succeed as a standup comic Los An - tASTWEEK & Refrigeration !------- - - - NORTII +J9764 •AKJ3 tJ852 1-1>-.. ·--- . - by THOMAS JOSEPH ACROSS DOWN 1 Church part I Stupefy 5 Curvatures 2 Peninsula UCry 12 Bidding 13 Field It Fly 15 You(Ger .) 16 Sault _ Marie 17 Capek play 18 Tomahawk 20 Color 21 Require 22 History 23 Addibonal 24 Challenge 25 Head 28 Dress adornment 27 Plane (onnation (abbr.) of Venezuela 3 Words twixt .. lovers tOld note 5 Subsided Yesterday's Answer ,., 6 Face with masonry 19 Wax 29 European 7 Greek 22 Mlnu.s river 23 Apparatu.s letter 30 flilssian %4 Soupcon • 8 One's republic Irue love 25 Lapel 35 Drop 9 Inlet style the 10 Shandy 's 26 Arcane bait creator Z8 Zorro's 16 Irish real 38 Whodunit fairies ruune author Z8Pastry or pie 31 Vedic sky serpent 3Z I, in Berlir. 33 Gotcha! 34 German children ' re.lt or trade. Nice 3 bdr. home in Plantz Suttdivision . $43,000 or e325 rent . ca11 ,614 -246 -5281 . 12 Situations Wanted ,.. Personal Care. Will take 3 elderly people to live in my home with me & my husband. Pleanty of TLC. Near Cheshire on Gallia • Meigs line. 24 hour care. Call 614-387 -7148 . 4 bdr. houl8 for sale mu1tbe removed from lot. C1ll 876· 5104 or 676-5388. Baaement with fumanca. air cond.. carport. 3 mobile home lots. Will finance. Addioon, Ohio . Call 6t4· 446-0176 . By owner. on At. 218 . Orasticallv reduced. Call 446.'~208 . Centenary area. child care for infants or small children In my home . Reference• available. Call 446·2564. McCormick Ad area, child any age. reference care available. Call446-4428. 1 now have an opening for an elderly man or woman in my home . Good experience . re~~~~.e~~!!t~!:. Rnnrl '!!f~ erence1 . 8329. Cell 814·887- • 1970, 12•86, Creotwood mobile home, 2 bedrooms, gal heat, ttep up kitchen and dining room, large living room. porch .-d .undarpenning. NHdl tome repairs. $3,600.00 or beat olfor. Cell 304-676 -2737 collect for an appointment. Beautiful brick home, rooms, 4 dr garage, trade for farm, 304-8768811 . 38 Spirit hautifulland, 88 acres with mineral rights. 55 acres bottom t.nd In Portland, Oh. % mile frOm Rawnawood 8rldge. Call 814-843-6186 or 304-273-4486. lan)p 85 66 R1:nlals Furnished houH. 3 bdr., 29 Noll Ava .. Qalllpollo. e225 plus utlltiea; r*'erencea. Call 446-4418 oftor 7PM . HouM for rent. Call 304675· 7283 67& -61 04 or 876-5388. sm.ll furnished house in city, aduko only. Call 4480338. Nice 2-bedroom hOUM, 800 block Flrot Ave.• Gollipoli1. off str"t parking, referen· ce1 and depo1tt. Call 6142116·t &29. P~to Judy Taylor Oroomlng. Call 814-387-7220. 72 Brlarpatch Kennels Profelolonal All·b-d grooming. lndoor·outdoor boarding facllltl.,_. Englloll Cockar Spaniel pupplo1 . Coli 814-388· 1790. t 180 .Oodue Sport 0-10, I opd .• AM·FM, U, 189. t 180 Chevy Luv. outo, AM·FM tape, '3,199 . John'o Alflo Sola. Bulovllla .Rd . Cal14411-4782. Dr-eonwynd Cattery Kennel. CFA Himalayan, Perelan and Silmoao klttono. AKC . Chow pupploo. Call 814· 448-3844 oltor ?PM. 1974 Chlvrolat 4x4 pick· ADBA Reglotarod Pk Buill for ule. Have been WOfmed . Aoklng•100.00. Coli 814· 742-3147. Trucka for Sale [MAX] . Alabama Gantiral Hauling 11:oo James Boys Water Service . Also pools filled . Call 614 266 · 1 141 or 614 ·446 1176 or614 -446 -7911. NOI!>UII HEAR HE::'6 GOI1WO CQI...O~ 1VS AND $37 Ken 's Water Service . Wells, ,;ist,rna, pools filled . Phone t 4-387-0623 or 814-3677741 night or day. e B7 HEM~Te& TI".~IN6 1'0 61"EAL. HI !I WAY OUT OF "IHE COUN~V!! IN CASH! COAST .GUARD Upholstery up. 4 IP"d trans. Runs good. I 1 100.00 or wMI trede for u ,r of equal value. can 814·742·21103. 1677 Ford. F150, 302 V8, very good oond. 304-87116822. . '84 Ford Truok 150, 300 cu ln, II cyl, otonjlord ohlft, 12,000 mll11, ti.BOO.OII. 304-5711-2229. TRISTATE UPHOLSTERY SHOP 1183 Soc . ).Iva ., Gollipolio. 1114·446· 7833 or 614-446· 1833. New • Reupholstered furn i· ture. R • M Furnitur~ Manufacturing , St. Rt. 7, Crown City, Oh . Coli 814· 211'11·1470, - call Eve . 4483438. o(HI News CD m rn o Cll aili Cosby Show (]) lnoida the PGA Tour Cll MOVIE: ';rhreads' Cil Ood'o Army (jj) lntomatlonal Edition • Benny Hill Show IHBOI MOVIE: 'Th• Ootormon Weekend ' ' IMAX] MOVIE : 'Heat and Dust' 11 :30 1J (]) aJ Tonight Show Tonight's 51uest Is · Joey Bishop. (60 min.) ()) Be1t ol Groucho lportaCenter Cll WKRP li'o Cincinnati D Cll Magnum. P.l. (l)Latenlght America · CID.Tul • ·~ ABC Newo Nlghtllno • Twilight Zone 12 :00 ()) Burno & Alief\ College lluketbell: - Oo!ftvn at Notra oome (I) ABC Ne- Nlghtline [jQ MOVIE: 'Le Mono' G I]) Eye on Hollywood m DOGS Ai<:E LUCK'<'... DOGS NE\/ER 1-iA\/E TO DO ~OMEWORK .. ,DOGS NE\/ER REALLY f.IA\/E TO DO A~'f'Tf.IING JUST LISTEN TO CRITICISM ... !ll oo Iii rn ..,,·~---- By Jamet Jacoby WEST EAST Once a year, al the fall North +K8 532 + AQ 10 American Chamuionships, the mode ~~- ~0 ~ • tn" . of play In the 'ttiam-ol-four . event 'is tQH t10· ~73 board-a-match. Though the scoring is +1o 9 +AJ652 difficult to explain, the basic premise SOUTH , is that each deal played is a separate ... match. You and your partner sit .9 7654 North·South at one table. Your team· tA K mates sit East-West at another table. '· +KQ87U The combined resulls at both tables Vulnerable: East-West determine the outcome or the oneDealer: East deal match. If, as a team, your side is piU., . you get a win. If your side is w..t Nortb Ealt minus, you lose. And if it is a tie, both I+ 2+ teams win a half-match. I+ 2+ Pass On the diagramed deal, Bernie Pass •• Chazen, . brijlge . professional from Pass Florida, was my partner in the East "-. chair. !led the 10 of clubs against the ~ning lead: •to four-heart contract. Declarer dis- L--L~-----------' carded a spade from dummy. Instead of taking the ace, Bernie played low! This advanced defensive play held the declarer to I I tricks. If -Bernie had played the club ace, South would easi· ,table took his club a_ce. We won that ly have been able to establish the club match by 30 total potnts. The unusual sult by trumping two little clubs In 1thing about board-a-match play iJ dummy. As it was, the defenders ;th_a t your side gets the same_•incle came to the last two tricks. •wm whether you are plus as litUe as When the deal was replayed, our 110 or as much as several thousand on teammates made 12 tricks in the 1• particular deal. Maybe that's why same contract when East at that :we only play il once a year. l":;"-~~¥~;b~e~~~~o~nFo1~o~ti~w~+=-~-==~=~:~ ;;--''''''"''-· set at los1ng a ® Gil ...... "' • ;;j her f irst marriage. Cl) World Professional Ballroom Championship ,, 39 Tyrant 40 Belgian river DAILY CRYPTOQUOTES- Here's how lo work It: AXYDLBAAXR lsLONGFELLOW One letter stands for another. ln•this sample A is used for the three L's, ,X for the two O's, etc. Single letters, apostrophes the length and lormatioo of the words are all hints. Each day the code letters are different. CRYPI'OQUOTE EG E CUIICRU CKUAHNUAER WQPKSUIIVG URQBEJUSK FU CHGGUGG XECEXQSI , E ZHW QAYQPAESQHA. OEXDGHA Yealerday'1 Cryptog•te: _IVIIEN TilEY COME DOWN FROM niEIR IVORY TOWERS, IDEXLISTS ARE APf TO WALK STRAIGIIT INTO THE GUTI'ER. - LOGAN PEAfiSAU.SMITH . �--------- -- -- --~- -· ~..,-~--~---- ----"----~~--- ---- ~-- --- _..,.... - --·---- __... .. ~------ l ~ ------ •' . ·-· ,. Page-12-The Daily Sentinel Pomeroy--:Middleport, Ohio Wednesday, January 23. 1986 -=v::-ib=-r-_a-ti-:-.o-n-s--=in---=d-=-ic_a_te--:d:-p--:1::-an-.·.;. . e-:,h..:....ad~p;,;;.;.;:r~ob~l=-e-m-s-r=::;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;:;;;;;;;;;;~;;;;;:=i, · Area death - . ~ RENO, Nev. (AP) _The pllot of Galaxy Alrlln~ Flil!ht 203 knew almost immediately after takeoff tbat he had seriOus trouble and told airport controllers in a shaking volce, "Weve ' got to get bac k on the ground," flight recordings indicate. Seconds later the plane skidded Into a recreational vehicle dealer· hi 2" mil fro '" s p 7:2 es m we runway, kllll!lg 67 people on the chartered "gambler's special" and setting off aserlesoffieryexploslons. Three people survived the crash, Elect:rn-188 ·and tbat he requesi ' d emergencyvehiclesforhlslandlng. The last ground transmission between Flight a13 and the control tower at Reno Cannon International Alrpo rt came a .t 1: 0145 . a.m. Monday. Seconds after takeoff, the pllot reported trouble. lk ak "Gafaxy aJ3 wou1d 1 e to.m e a iettdQwnwind. We'vegottogetback on the ground," the pllot radioed at 1:03.56. ' . Jim Burnett,head ol the National meaning something )1laY have been wrong with at least oneofthetwo l:utbcipr1JPS onwr!ght ~ideutlt.; plane. The craft veered off to tbe right before crashing. Asked for ·more Information, tbe pilot replled at 1:04.06: "Yes, sir. We'd like to make a lett downwind (~~!l'ble) vibration In the 3 u~"''"' Ear ·• McConnellsvWe; twe brothers. Robert, Langsville; AI'Plld,Rosevllle; • Dean, Crool<sVWe, anti Herb 1i11d .•• · Carl of ZanesvWe. and several ·' " ...do you need the equipment," Funeral services for Earl W. tbe tower asked. Riggs, 61, Route 1, LangsvUle, killed "'That's .affirmative," the pllot In an auto accident Tuesday on repUed, his voice quavering. · Route7, will be held atlp.m. Friday at the Rawlings-Coats-Blower Fun· era! Home In Middleport. . ~ Mr. Riggs was son of the late Loca1B •e.IS ': ' IW R · iggs nieces and nepheWs. Mr. Riggs was a member of the Orphans FrtendsMasonlcLodge2'15 at WllkesvUie. and tbe Order of a r . .t EasternStar,Chapter207. Friends may ca)l all day Thurs· day at tbe funeral oome With the . family to be present rrom 2 to4 and7 9 Offici tin t the Friday to p.m. a ga Harvey and Belva Weaver Riggs. He was empleyed by Conrail. Surviving are his wife, Marie Hoffman Riggs; · two sons and WIC coupon pickup slated • at e Ohio governor :S=:::c;t~h~~~~· ~~~~~~~~::'-:~~~~~~~~~;;~1!~~~~~~ ~~~~~~ Ttl~s e•oos-*~-~ --- ~:a ~ ~~~-~~~~~·~~~en~a~R~-~s: ,~R~u!~~d~·~a~n~d~~~~tw~e~~~~~~~~m~:;:~:~.~~;:;~;l~:~c~:~~~ili~w~~~~;~~~=~~;~~ Tapes Federal Aviation · Administration Indl cate t he pilot was concerned aboUt vibrations In ilie Lockheed 5 Coupons can be picked upon Friday, Feb. 1; 'Monday, Feb. 4; anac Tuesd ay.. F e b · 5· Couponsmustbeplckedupaccordlngtothedaysasslgnedonlyand recipients are to present tbelr ldenil!lcatlon cards. Those who found It imposslble to come in on the appointed days can report on elilier Feb. 11 or 19 from 9-11 a.m. and !rom 1-3 p.m. Feb. 1815 a legal holiday and the Meigs health department wfll be the alrpor:t and return. '"He would not have been turning Into a dead engine," Burnett sald • Mayor's Court Six defendants forfeited bonds In ~.COUIL-.\!LJ:o!tietoy . ~or closed. Pol'(leroy, $10 and costs, excessive speed and $100 ~~'::'?sts, .dr!v~~· _,_EIIIfl;: ru~~d ~:~~~~:~ U'n~Q!)"tct~~ll. ~!l i i'V\. . ~:s~~~n~r~.:~~~·;:~u~;~· ~nd Jn tU:!v~ while ... ...... _.. ____ ..... .C., J "'-10J! .. JYIIUUI....:"llt,.p'2U,'uv1Uri"'U.i~"' t .,;;..,.,....r'" -r __ ...,._ -....- In tall ; drivJn ..... - --'., "'--'--<--=--, .• .5- , • '" lis, $52; Bruce Dean, Ravenswood, $45; Paul Peiffer, Nelsonville, $44; William Pickerington, Huntington, w. Va.,$48,allonspeedlngcharges, and John Mossman, AddtSOn, $63, traffic light vlolatlon. · Intoxicated, and $25 and costs, driving a weaving course; Joseph D. Jacks, Pomeroy, S50 and costs, open -container; Ricky A. Pridemore, Rutland, $425 and costs, and tbree days In jail, driving while Intoxicated; $25 and costs, weaving course: $100and costs, drMngwhile One defendant forfeited a bond under suspension, and $50 and costs, and nine others · were lined in tbe open container; . Todd Smlili, Pomecourt of Middleport Mayor .Fred roy, $10 and cos($, explri!d tags; Hoffman Tuesday night. Charles Smith, Middleport, $50 and Glen E. Davis, Lansville, forfeited costs, open container; $50 and costs, a $100 bond posted on an open Inn ..."'"_........,.......... ._.___ "" boo,.. -- -- 1 1nMor !IUP . . . ·' t:unit:liiJ~J- d1ru E,C. Loretta F. Priddy, Middleport, FlnedwereCharlesA.Landers,10 ' and costs, stop sign violation; $425 was placed on probation for 30 days and costs and tbree days· In jail, on a disorderly conduct and the case driving while Intoxicated; · Greg of Thomas E. Hoffner, Mlcklleport, Johnson, Racine, $25 and costs, charged wltb driving whlle lntoxl· disorderly manner; Mark McCloud, cat"!!, driving a weaving course, Middleport, $25 and costs, dlsor· and driving while under suspension derly manner; Todd B. Grover, was transferred totheMelgsCounty Court. I Meigs-£ounty .happenings ••. . ' Meeting cancelled Squads kept f?usy • Thursday evening's meeting of Four calls were answered on tbe Big Bend CB Club Ladles Wednesday by units of the Meigs Auxlllary has been cancelled due to CQunty Emergency Medical . tbe weather. Friday evening's Service. · _ regularly scheduled meeting of the At 11:55 a.m., Racine transported Bend CB Club ,lias afso been Big Frank Wallace from his residence cancelled. on Ohio 338 to Veterans Memorial Hospital. At 3:28 p.m. Middleport was called to tbe scene of ali auto accident on Ohio 7 at tbe Meigs· Gallla -line. Jesse Ables 'was taken !rom tbe scene to.Veterans Memor· i\ND lal. Racine was called to Yellowr. Bush Road at 8:41 p.m. Joshua Harman was treated but not And -at 9:13 p.m., home~---~ and Jimand Hawthorne, Chester, and Melissa Keith Kisner, Rutland; - - ~~ All Meigs County Schools were closed Wednesday due to Inclement weather and Icy roads. ville; four grandchildren and two great-grandchildren. Also survivIng are a sister, Delma Nelson, ~ . 'JI_1Jit.s_list1..984_ activities . ••• ~-~·· GUARANTEED~~·~· I IOn. ~.....Lt t;)) how~$a~ ---.,.~-~.- u• 1_- -~~---·~"'1 ~"":f"~ ,..f nn:; u.ou•..-•·u •'-t"'""• ..... tho.r,t.rcr!:lln n-- - -g - - 7_a_f--.---------..--· $ total ol2,50I runs by unjts In 1984·. . t:'Jil)!lla3&.c.CU Units of ilie organization made 1,855 emergency runs and handled 646 transfers during the year, a report by Administrator Bob Byer said. In tbe 1 855 emergency runs, 1,544 paitents were transported, wltb 1,074 of them going to Veterans Memortal Hospital, 257 to Holzer Medical Center, 56 to Pleasant Valley Hospital and 156 to oilier hospitals, Indicating that 69.6 pereent went to the Pomeroy hoSpital; . 16.6 to the Galllpolls hospital; and 13.8 to oiliers: Runs answered by tbe various squads making up tbe services for tbe year Included Pomeroy, 576; Middleport, 414; Racine, 280; · Rutland, 257; Tuppers Plains, 197; Syracuse, 131; and 646 by tbe · , transfer squads. • • • • __ .. _,. ........ n · -- 11 - - , - ,- · - · · - ~_. . . . . . . . ""•n!l~~inl'K.dudn .o:.thevear 11. \.Vl(ll U.l" IU,U.C.U.LJ IIIUCi:l 'n CLI!;; loU l" '-" v,r ·..,. en tine Midd • School closed two otber, and daughters, Riggs, Rutland· MelindaSharon Riggs, Langs- ~=:: tbe Me;gs ~:n~ ~:e~en~ ~~:~~rvl~s-~~,~I '---"-~ service will be the Rev. AmOS daughters-In-law, Roger and Hel· • ----~-- "- -- -•,_. • INFLATION-PROOF· FUNERAL PLAN Rawlings-Coats-Blower· FUNE Sentinel Staff Writer six miles of Ohio 50 (the Appalachian Highway) to a four-lane between Athens and Albany - scheduled for rnid-1986; a $3.5 mDilon roadway and Interchange at Sou'tb Point In Lawrence County - scheduled to begin late 1985; a $1.4 mUllen widening of Eastern Avenue (Ohio 7) In Gallipolis from Sycamore Street to "The Ravenswood connector was promised to tile citizens of Meigs County In 1981. It would provide an ·Important link from Ohio 124 at Pomerey.to tbe bridge across ilie Ohio River to I-'n In West VIrginia. That promise was nol kept - untll today- and I Intend to · "keepthartlffifiltSe. i"jasi Wa:il'tYUu W knuw iha1 ;·.. said -"'·-.~-u:s. '35~- -aGding a tt.1rd traffic la.~oe for t.k~ stretch c( an adamant Governor Richard Celeste Wednesday. road which, according to reports, Is tbe most highly Approximately 200 people attended the governor's traveled roadway In the nine counties of tbe State Highway Department's District 10 -14,00Jvehlcles a press conference and luncheon 'which provided an opportunity for Celeste to expand upon "Operation day - scheduled for late 198i or early 1987; $1.2 Jot>; ..flighways," a $1.9 blillon·state highway project. mUllan for preliminary engineering on making 15~ Of that amount, $31.7 million will bespentonhlghway miles ofOhlo50fromAthenstoCoolvllle (near0hio7) construction in Southeastern Ohio. a four-lane - construction still several years away; "This_landmark Initiative will preserve·and create the $8Xl,OOO for preliminary engineering on the Ravenswood connector- a-preferred location lor the 'thousands of jobs In Ohio's construction Industry over the next two years and thousands of jobs in related 15.69 miles of highway will be established, after developments In the future," the governor said. which, environmental clearances wUl be obtained, Based on Federal Highway Admlnlstratlo!l estl· design work can proceed, contract plans can be mates, Ohio's $1.9 billion constructfon program will prepared and rights of way acquired- \'f)nstructlon generate more than 100,\XXJ jobs In tbe state. appears to be at least tbree years away; and $400,\XXJ The 22 highway projects listed for Ohio, Including for preliminary .engineering studies for widening 7 mues of Ohio 124 In Pike County to a four-lane - no the seven In this area, were chosen specifically for their importance to local economic development. estimated construction date. Portsmouth by-]IMS With specific regard to Southeastern Ohio, tbe governor stressed the growing opportunity of In a surprise announcement, tbe governor said he ' has authorized preliminary engineering on a developing the travel and tourism industry. "Each of these projects was chosen because It can proposed bypass around Portsmoutb to tbe new Ohio clear · the way for Investment In this area," ilie River bridge. governor said. Celes!P, noted with pride, that funds for Ohio's Area projects highway projects are coming from "existing revenue The Soutbeastern Ohio projects Include: sr3.3 resources" InCluding the reprogramming of state mUllan for the Jackson bypass - which will likely dollars, revenue from the highway user's tax and result In 4\6 mlles of U.S. 35 divided freeway around federal matching dollars. · the north side of Jackson - scheduled for (Cont1n11ed on Page 11) · HOME 41 ' ~ ·· an average of 30.4 miles per trip~ · During 1984, tbe Life F1Ight helicopter was used 12 times, going tbree times to Children's Hospltalln Columbus; six times to Grant Hospital, Columbus; and three to University Hospital, afso In Columbus. CB club meeting cancelled A meeting of ilie Ladles Auxlllary of tbe Big Bend CB Club Scheduled for Thursday night has l!een can.celled due to weatber conditions. A regular meeting of tbe entire Big Bend CB sched~led for Friday evening has also been cancelled. ' Boys' sizes. 8 to 20 DOWNING-CHILDS ·MULLEN INSURANCE POINTS TilE WAY- Governor Richard Celeste points to a map on which designated hlp way projects throughout the state are marked by red dot& Seven of those red dots are In SuutheiiSiem Ohio, at lower left, Celeste and Senator .Oakley Collins, Ironton, share a laugh after the presentation tllld at lower right, Speaker of the House Verne RUle rewlved the good news that the govemor has authorized prellmlnaey enl!lptt'OI.-cl ~ around Porlsmollth to the ,_. Ohio River bridge, a pro)ed which has been suppolied by neerlns ,. .. RIDe. 113 SECOND AVE. ' .--=<. ..... " ·- • • Veterans Memorial. Veterans MeJllorial Admissions--George Nlclnsky, Pomeroy; Gregory Richardson, Athens; Wilbur Haning, Middle· port; Jo Ellen Will, Pomeroy; Hiram Slawter, Mason; Jesse Able, NeW Haven. Dlscharges..Travls Reeves, Dar· lene Hicks, Debbra Maiden, Arnold Hayes, Shirley Landers, Bonnie Fisher. I CALL 992-3381 992-2342 Paul Davis, 18, New Haven, was bound over to tbe Mason County grand jury Wednesday following a preliminary hearing before Magts· trate John A. "Andy" Wilson on charges that he murdered his mother, Mason County Prosecuting Attorney Damon B. Morgan Jr. said . today. 1 SALE- SALE- SALE- ,;JI"ILj;- SALE- SALE- SALE l"jp;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~~;;;;~~~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~~ I Unemployment rate · up in Meigs County Meets Thursday The percentage of ·unemployed Meigs Countlans increased sUghtly between October and November, reports tbe Ohio Bureau of Employ· ment Services. The county posted a modest ~!!crease of one-tenthpf one percent -from 9.2 to 9.3 pereent- during the period Meigs' November figure of 9.3 percent stands lour-tenths of one perCent aboVe the stale's average rate of 8.9 percent. Statewide, November unemployment fell twotenths of a percent-- from 9.1to 8.9 percent, according to the OBES. Meigs' jobless rate remained above . the national figure of 6.9 Twin City Shrlnettes will meet Thursday evening, 6:30 p.m., at Pleasers Restaurant. In case of Jnclementweather, tbemeetingwlll be cancelled. ' .Rutland Lion's Club will meet Thursday evening, 7 p.m., In the basement of t!Je Rutland Church of Christ. CarlHysell, guest speaker, will present sUdes on drug and alcohol abuse. Members may bring their families. Vlsltors are welcome. Can you name all the ·advertisers who had 'commercials on TV last night? = = ::..;:_ Ex&ended Forecast FridaY through Sunday: Oooasloaal Ounies nudn1y nor' tiiNII half of the !Illite through the ~ ~-W7\oo&_-!::'il.." II: 111peraoa:;-~ .ltl"4oW' a• 1 ~ t v·'•• """ - -~ t -- - ..... !lalurllq aiiCil0-210Sunday. Jllgbl m the . . Friday and 8alurday and z.3ll an!luncllQ'• . [ ' ,.. --· delay In distributing November's rates was causea· by ·tedmlcal problems, tbe agency reported. West New Haven Police Department Into reports tba t a body may have been ' dispose of In the Ohio River. Cpl. K.R. Beckett ot!helocalstate pollee detachment said further evidence was uncovered. which led · pollee to the discovery of Ms. Davis' badly decomposed body along the bank of the river in New Haven. An autopsy ·revealed .the victim, who had been missing since early October, died from a gunshot wound to the head, according to state Medical Examiner Irvin Sopher. Area jobless rate in November Pereentage Athens .............. : ........ 8.5 (8.3) Gallia •..••••.•.••••••• ••.•••• 8.8 (8.3) Jackson .................. 10.6 (10.7) Uwrence ....... ......... 15.5 (19.7) Melp ........................ 9.3 (9.2) Vinton ..................... 19.2 (18.6) JOID fSS RATE - Unemployment ftllle sHptly throughout 8011theaatern Ohio between October and November, reporis the Ohio Bureau of Employment ' L(lwrence Counties posted decreues. October ratesaresltown In parenthesis. I• Suit claims agreement not ratified Charging that the Meigs County Comm lssloners never ra titled a contract between the empleyes and \he Meigs County Sheriff in 1984, the new sheriff, Howard E. Frank has filed a suit in the Meigs County Common Pleas Coui1 to have the agreep1ent declared nuil and void. The action Is filed against the Meigs County Sheriff Department Employees LocalJO!Jl (A) andOhlb Council 8, American Federation of State, County and Municipal Em· ployes, Athens. · Sheriff Frank charges thaI In March, 1984, his predecessor, James J. Proffitt and the employes entered Into an alleged collective to govern the wages, hours, and other . terms and conditions of employment for the sheriff's em· ployes for a term e~tendlng lrorrr April 1.19841hrough March 31, l9ffi. The effectiveness ol the agreement was expressly "conditioned on bot h t'atllication and appropriation of the necessary additional money by Ihe Meigs County Board of Comm~loners", Frank states. In his suit, Frank states the boanl of commissioners has never ratified th~ agreement and an affidavit signed by aU three county commissioners verifies that they did not ratify the a!(feement. Sheriff Frank statesthawnJan. 7, this year, he terminated the empieymrnt of lsaac M. Mohler, Elizabeth A. Mohler and Donald S. Mohler and on Jan. 12 received a alleged 1!ll4 agreement He says tbat the delendants have threatened him with various legal and ad minis· . However, if. you want to re-check an ad that was in l~st night's newspaper, all you ·have to do is walk over and pick it up. The newspaper is not a 30-second time slot• .It's urvund when~ you-want ·to i'iud it. tralion ac\lons if he fails 10 ablde by the terms of the l984 alleged agreement. The sherl!f in hls action says the tbrea\ened enforcement of the alleged agreement Is Uiegat, null and void because the commissioners never ratified the agreement. Sheriff Frank asked the court to declare the agreement null and void, of no effect, and unauthorized by law: that il restrain lhe defendants, their officers, agents and employes, members and servants from enforcement or tbl' alleged agreement and that pending the final hearing and determination of the courl. a preliminary Injunction be ts,sued ,restraining defend· \he enforcement of the ·aUeged agreement. ' . ' Weather forecast Vinton counties, while registering a modest decline In Jackson County. The figure fell sharply In Lawrence county, which posted a decline of4.2 percent- from 19.7 to 15.5 percent. OBES figures show 1,058o!Melgs' county's estimated work force of 11,364 without work during October. The· jobless rate In Jackson County fell !rom10.7to10.6percent. In Vinton, the rate rose from 18.6 to19.2percent. GaillaCountyposted an Increase of three·tenths of on!:' percent, as the rate Increased from 8.5 to 8.8 percent. In Athens, the jobless rate Increased from 8.3 to 8.5 percent. OBES unemployment figures are ~=~""d1~~~~~;N~~ofv~e~m~\be~r.:m<jioii'se'=~~~~!released onepertoo. month fol. reparlll\g~ o:z...:;,;:::·· was line witb modest jumps In unemployment tbrou~;hout most of southeastern Ohio. Tli.:]obless rate rose sllghtly In Athens, Gallla and C LEVELAND \ AP) ~ The winnlng'·· number drawn Tuesday night in ilie Ohio Lottery's dally game, "The Number/' was 981. In ilie "Pick4" game, tbewinnlng number was 80!6. The lottery reported earnings of $Ql8,418.50 from wagering on tbe "'lbeNumber."Theearntngscame on sales of $1,063,650, while holders of winning tickets are entltled to share $315,231.50. Tonight, partly cloudy. Low In tbe teens. Thursday, mostlycloudywiili a chance of snow. High :1}.35, The chance of snow Is 10 percent tonight and 40 percent Thursday, Circuit Davis, who has been Incarcerated ln the_county jail since hls arrest on Jan. 16, also began yesterday and was continued to tbis·mornlng. Davis' arrest on charges of murder In connecctlon with ilie death of Barbara Davis , 38, came following an investigation by the atAEP • � 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 23, 1985 riggs