https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/f48d89af6d2a9836715f196a9eb09835.pdf 0e785d13c796e03bafb249ad4a03c52f PDF Text Text - .... - ,. Page-1 0-The Daily Sentillel Area deaths IMUM lCITY ·Helen 0. Kn,app Hospital. Born July 10, 1900 In Hancock, Helen 0 . .Knapp, 84. !.!:tart, died Md., she was the (laughter of . Sunday at the Pleasant Valley Benjamin and Anna Allee ~!shop Hospital. · . • Corbett. Mrs. Thienel, fonnerly of Middle-She was born Oct. 21, 1900 in New Haven to the late Richard A. and porl, worked many years as a clerk Susan E. Roush Grinstead. at Bahr Clothiers. She was preceded in death by her Surviving Is a sister, Lorna hu.sband Melvin B. ·Knapp in 1006, Diebold of Pennsylvania. three sons Douglas, Brady and Mrs. Theine! .was preceded in Richard and five grandchildren. death by herhushand,FredThlenel. ' Private graveside services wlll be She was a member of the St. Paul Lutheran Church in New Haven a held at 11 a.m. Tuesday morning in •- memberoftheSmlth-CapehartP~st Riverview Cemetery. 140 Auxillaiy and a member of the Arrangementsarebelngmadeby New Haven Fire Deparlrnent Rawl!ngs-Coats-Biower _ Funeral ~·-- .:-----;-;~;!.-.- -·--:- ~ 0 '---- - ,,- , r ·• .• ·--'-=c-:-----Survivlng areslx daughters, Mrs. Marjorie Gibbs, Mrs. JoAnna N E. S h " Taylor, Mrs. Mary Fry, Mrs. Pat PaUgh, Mrs. Sharon Vickers, au orman c aeaer from New Haven, and Mrs. Peggy Norman E. Schaefer. 88, PomeHarless, Columbus; two sons, roy, died E'arly Saturday afternoon Harry Knapp, Columbus; Herman at his residence on the Laurel Cllff Road. Pomeroy. Knapp, New Haven; two sisters, M~s- Ella Roush, ~ew Haven, Mrs. Born in Meigs County on Dec, 10, ~~<;e,_Mlll_er, _l\olanetta;;_ tw_obro!~· · Jll9\id!E' was the son of.Edward B. ers, Pete tnnsteaa , New Haven, -'-· and safbara"HetlZSChaelef."' - ~~· -~,;.,;\.c"""'""·~~ Richard. Grmstead. Canton,; 20 Mr. Schaeferworkedinthemines lSOIS • _,~ , 1Q erPHf·.~· 1.-."!. 'lf::. un<:>""o<"~ .,n.l ,.,.,., ..VI M.J'--.r'-'o:u-.:J- ..u-.g- n .... u 0 - Four more shuttle flights can proceed as scheduled this year after the success of Discovery's SECrecycloaked military missiOn In IHtlng a spy satentte Into orbit with a once-troubled booster, space offi cials said. The mysterlou.S mission ended Sunday afternoon with a perl~t . landing just three mlles from the launch pad where the !light began Thursday. Left 'behind In orbit 22,300 mlles above the south or the Soviet I' ; ! ' . Meigs County happenings Emergency squads answer nine calls structure fire at 321 Condor Street at 1: 32 p.m And at5: 26p.m.,Pomeroy transported Iva Logan to Holzer Medical Center from her residence on U.S.33. • . ·.:.Uuget~- ~~~ ··-v- -~ ~~;~~:~~.~~:~a~~~- · (Conttnued from page 1) ... .. ..;;,;..,.,.. _· BACK TO FLORIDA- The crew ol Mlsslon 51-C cHmbs down from a successful trip ·on Space Shuttle orbiter Discovery following a dedicated Department of Defense mission. Top to bOttom Commander Tbomas Maltlngly, Mission Specialist EDison Onlzuka, Payload Specialist Gary Payton, Mission Specialist James Buchll and Pilot I.Alren,Shri\'f:'ro· (AP Lascrphoto). ~- ~"'"""-- ··.- ·.,..,-.-~ Four die in weekend accidents By The 1\ilsoclated Press The Highway· Patrol says four people, two of them pedestrians, died In Ohio traffic accidents over the weekend. The patrol counted tri!f!IC deaths from 6 p.m. Friday untli rnlcln!ght Sunday. The dead: SUNDAY CANTON - Jeffrey C. Bates, 14. of North Canton, when struck by a car on a Stark County road. COLUMBUS - Gulj!t K. Luthra. 41, of Columbus, a pedestrian hit by a car on a Columbus street. One lotto winner CLEVELAND (AP ) -Theowner of the only winning ticket from Sarurday's "Ohio Lotio" drawing can claim a jackpot of $1,493,405. · The single ticket listed all slx numbers selected In the drawing conducted by the Ohio Lottery. The numbers were 7. 16, 23, 31, 32 and 40. A regular ·meeting of the Saltsbury Township Trustees has been set for 7 p.m . Friday at the horne of the clerk, Wanda Eblin. Veterans Memorial Saturday Ad.mlsslons ..Chester · Shahan, Portland; Lawrence Scar· berry. Langsvllle; Frank Wolford. VInton; Geneva Hill, Albany; Charles Snider, Racine. Saturday Discharges--Lloyd King, Nancy Neutzllng. Sunday Admisslons .. Clyde Tucker, Racine; Martin Huston, Pomeroy; Es\3 Russell, Pomeroy. Sunday Discharges-- Gregory Richardson, Juanita Chapman, Phillip Shoemaker, Shawn , Lambert, Marjorle Tromm. Jessie Able. . . of the slx numbers and each is worth $698. Another 15,300 tickets had four of the numbers and each wUI pay $46. The semiweekly Lotto game reported sales of $3,537,958. The estimated jackpot for Wed · nesday'sgame is $1 mUUon. _ Weather forecast or Utah. coUeges and un!versltl~ and reducing lhe students' share of higher educationfi'Gin 40 percent this year to 36 percent in 1987. Basic aid to the universities would increase by $Z76 munon. increasing the · lnslrucllo!!al grant program, to help students from mlddle-fucome !amWes attend coUege, by 5 percent a year, and maldng 161 mUIIon avallable for development of programs that will attact ...,.. search dollars and create high teclmology jobs. BUSIND!S CLIMATE - Appropriating $34 mWlon to continue a piogram-In which higher educatk>n and the private sector pool resources for the development of new jolt-creating technologies, $10.6mlillon to continue the state's tourism program, $6.5 milllon for increases lnagrlcullu-_ raJ research and to help promote Ohio agricultural projecis abroad. Making $25.7 miillon avallable for continuing Ohio's lnduslrlallnducement program, . ,J..otlecy: Sarurday at 12:18 a.m., · Pomeroy went to Laurel Cliff for Norman Schaefer, dead on arrival. At 4: 10 p.m .. Syracuse went to Minersville for Harold Davis to Veterans Memorial Hospital. On Sunday at 3:48 a.m., Racine went to Letart Falls for Clyde Tucker to · Veterans Memorial. Pomeroy was called to Ball Run Road at 4:44 a.m. for Pam Stone to Veterans Memorial. At 10:46 a.m., Pomeroy transported Esta Russell frrom her residence on, U.S. 33 to Veterans Memorial. Pomeroy was called to Young's Nursing Home at 11:20 · a.m. for Martin Huston to Veterans Memorial. At 1:01 p.m., Pomeroy was called to a structure fire at the Hemlock Grove School. The Middleport fire departll)ent was called,to a EATON- Randall W. Crawford, 27, o!R!chmond, Ind., ina single-car accident on Ohio 121 In Preble County. FRIDAY WARREN -MarkA.Drewnosk!, -2, bf Farmdale, lna~one-car accident oh Ohio 11 at Ohio 305 !n Trumbull County. Meigs still out Schools of the Meigs Local School District were closed again Monday due to weather and secondary roa conditions. Schools of the Eastern and Southern Local Dlstri~t did reopen for classes Monday morning. - Everything you ever wanted in a perm is here! Come in for your FREE and S6.5 million for assistance tp An orientation meeting fo r anyone Interested In becOming a volunteer for the Big._Bro.t her-Blg perm analysis PERM SPECIAL Reg . $45.00 Now OniV '2995 lncluduCul BETTY'S BEAUTY ....,- - - Mason, W. Va. 773-5272 Ask for Vo'Nie or Setty _.......__:_... _______ -~ ~···11:11 .owaJ " " " ' ... -·-,.-- -- Efforts to obtain . grant money for Industrial --···· deveiQPrrleiJtiD M~!g§ <:;ounty are "ba.Ck ov cou~" according to a reporl given at Monday's quarlerly meeting of the Melgs County ·Regional Planning Commission. Susan Isaac, representing Buckeye Hills-Hocking Valley Regional Development District, noted that because the state disallowed funding last sununer when the push lor Appalachian Regional Comm!sston funds first got undeiWay, Buckeye HU!s had to wait for another funding source. In this case, the new funding source is the Economic Development Association. A preliminary step in obtaining funding for Meigs County Is to form an advisOry commlttre, composed -- of indlviduals-who-w<JU!d represent a cross.sec't!on pf the county. .. According to Isaac, the committee would consist of - Served with Wbipped potatoes, chicken gravy, cole slaw. hot roll. butter & coffee. Sorry, no substitutes except beverage with · 3dditional price. . $ lly BOB HOEFLICH Sentinel Stall Writer. Middleport Vl!lage Council, meet, Wg in regular sessiOn Monday night, gave the first reading to an ordinance setting up a new two-year contract with Columbia Gaso!Ohlo. During the-discussion on the new contract with Jolm Koebel, local Columbia Gas manager, Mayor Fred Hollman reported that the company had asked for an 8.2 percent Increase during the first year of the contract and a 3.5 increase the second year. · Mayor Hollman met with Colum· bia Gas representatives In Athens · recently to outline terms of the contract " nd the increases as approved in the first reading bY council last night are a 4.8 percent IDcrea:;e- -eacil -of ttn: twv· -ve;irs: 14, th!syear, and wlll exptreonJan. 14, 1987 but is retroactive only from the standpoint of time. The rate Increase will not becOme ellect!ve untUaU threereadingsareg!ven the ordinance, therebY holding up the Increase on customers' bills until Gov. RiChard Celeste's in 3 25 • and that customers are too many West Virginia channels._He recommended that the company survey eveiy customer to see what they prefer. Councilman Bob Gilmore re(Contlnued on page 12) proposed 1985-67 budget G-al Tax $1,792.3 RaNnue WOfllers Compensation Lottery A $1,530 ....... $7,200 S,uhl :::-::r=.-.::.:;::__ - ~ -- • . ON A SELECT GROUP OF · ''Come In And Ssve '' · AUTHORIZED CATALOG MERCHANT GREGG & PAnY GIBBS . .MIDDLEPORT (In Ohio) 992-2178 PHONE: (In W. Va.) 1-800-SEARS-99 UI\IIDr_ Mon.· Tut~-Wildl.·fri. nvu"~'Thur1. 9:30-1 Z:OO I •' 9:30-5:00 Sat, OH. Fielder enters guilty plea PGINTPLEASANT-A34-yearold Point Pleasant man pleaded guilty to second-degree murder Monday in connection with the shooting death of another city man In a downtown bar last April. Michael Brent Fielder entered the guilty plea In Mason County Circuit Court. according to Prosecuting Attorney Damon B. Morgan Jr. Fielder was indicted by aMason Cou-nty- griind~-jur-y-last ro-May on - !'Sed. $20,200 POMEROY OH. , · Sl 58.00 w/4 cha-.n ............................... W. Reg. 5298.00 Glass T~ w/ 4 chairs ................................ Sale S238.00 Reg. 5298.00 RectmtgUiar Table wI 6 chcirs ...................... Sale S238.00 Reg. 5359.00 Rectm...... Table w/6 dtai's ..................... :Sale $287.00 Reg. 5398.00 Rectangular Table w/laaf & 6 Chairs ........:.. Sale 5319.00 " justlllabie." • probably April. Under 'the tenns of lhe new .agreement, a mlnlmum chBrK!' Is included, Increased from SUII a month for llOO cubic feet of gas to Sll.36. Free gas for village COII!IUDIJI' lion· Is also Included and Increased from 1700 to 2,000 mcf's. The discussiOn on natural gas rates brought out that Columbia Gas has appiled to the Ohio PubHc Utllit!es Comp1lsslon for an approxiate 15 percent lllcrease lrtcommun· lUes not having contracts with the company. . A resident, Kenneth King, met with council to express his concerns over the changes to be made bY Consolidated . Communications, '' ' "bid., In-the cable television service. TRACKING TIIJEVES - Equipment used by Wants more Ohio stations ~ ~£<>n•otld'ltf>d£@111!11Ull"'!tlons deter--KL-..g-said LL'iat ~s a. ~1den! of $967.4 IN-STOCK .APPLIANCES , form at the next meeting of the Regional Planning New gas contract gets first reading CROW'S FAMILY RESTAl)RANT PH. 992-5432 .grant effort ·continues a Relz!onal Ptanninl! CommissiOn repreSentative. Al Dietzel, director of the Ohio Department of through the senior citizens program at least one time. Phll Roberts, Metgs"ciiun!Y-·engmeei'7W!ll se.rve on , -Developmenrwas-·preseritea. irl"lllt.' lt;tter-; -Boster - ·"'"..se~er•l M.~e r~lJ!P<l_m!l)tlple servkfsroapy limes. the committee on behalf of t(le commission. emphasis he'r support for a $33,000 ARC grant for .Charles Blakeslee, executive director of the · The commlttee is to meet frequently durlng the Meigs County to help fund water services from Regional Planning Commission. sent an acknowi· next three or (our ·months to lay ground work for the Tuppers Plains-Chester Water District to the edgement to Boster concerning a gram which the . Pagevllle area and Scipio Industrlal Park. Also planning commission "stands ready to assist in any grant proposal. Tourism program Included in the cost for the water project. would be way." Conneo:tor update Kevin CosteUo, also of Buckeye Hills, reported that $24!i,360 from Farmers Home Administration and Updates on the starus of the'Ravenswood connector $700 in tap fees. Total cost would .be $279,300. a regional tourlsm program presently underway by were given by Frank Cleland and Ron Ash, both ol · _ Nears completion Buckeye H1Hs is stU! In the "infant stage." whom were in Athens taStweek for a press conference ThE' majority (lf funding for this project has l)een Eleanor Thomas, director of Meigs Cou.nty's senior held by Governor f!.Ichard Celeste. The governor has received by l3uckeye Hills, but ·some money would citizens program , ·tnfonned the group that the new Included $8Xl,OOO for 'jlrelim!nary engineering for the have to cbme from local counties. Meigs and seven completion date for the elderly housing building on connector In a new highways program for the state. other counties In the area are Included !n the Mulberry has been set !or April - B. The initial Said Ash. "We were very encouraged. Everything !!~""" ·- -~ __ --.,~ ~ _ completiOn deadline was last November. However, -about the meeting was positive..~ ~ ~ • <;osteUo expects to present the prol(l'am in its llnill ·- 'iliOmas ~ explained that ihe hoidup;; ilave - bttn ,_ (Continued on page 121 This is the breakdown of revenues and expenditures DINNG ROOM • :~~~~·;~~~!;,;;;-;;,..-.·s;;;=~~~~!~=~-""J;;~: ~ltl~r';~~b;S~tl;e~Rt~epp.Tai~~~~~~=~i1Th~o~mp!ais~~~~~~~th~ait~40':~~~of~t~h;e~.se~~n~~io~r''':.""'"" -~-- Proposed Ohio ·Budget . Tonight. clear. Low 10.15. Tuesday, Increasing cloudiness. High !n the low 30s. The chance of snow !s near zero tonight and 20 percent Tuesday. Extended Forecast Wednesday through Friday: Fair on Wednesday and Thursday and a chance of snow Friday. IDghs in the 00s and low 40s Wednesday and Thursday and 25-35 Friday. Lows generally ll>-25. . 1985 • repreSentatives from each cl)amber of commerce h1 · BY. NANCY YOACIJAM --- -,__ . ,..___.,.._,_..__.......... Bond Retirement 1--:::::::-==W Capital lmpt'owemenl Waterway Safety & Wildlife N. 2nd AVE. . Ohio. Developme~t ~- for the mentally mentally retarded. -Appropriating $4 mHIIon for workfare progrwns wblch help able-bodied welfare recipients find jobs. Thursday at the St. Peter's Episcopal Church In GallipoHs. Anyone needing information on \he program prior to the meeting may call 992-55541n Meigs County. The program encompasses GaUla, Jackson, Meigs and Mason Counties. -. I small and minority businesses OTHER: -lncreasmg pft;on appropriations hy $50 million next biennium. -Adding $38 munon lor programs which assist needy children, and $5.8 miUlon for pre-natal clinics. -Increasing funds lor the clepnup uf hazardous waste sites by S7 mUilon. - -Crovidl115 S3G'uilllioo. In new Big Brother-Sister orientation session set . Vot.34, No.202 LlqUOI' Control IS · HA~ING T) IJ~. /1 ....-..-r---- -- - ..otlvarl employee of Ohio Power Company, A veteranofWorldWari hewasa member of Drew Webster' Post 39, American Legion· a life member of the Meigs Couniy Historical Society; and also belonged to the Meigs County Senior Citizen's organization. Survivors include his wtfe, Edna Stahl Schaefer, at home; a son arid daughter-in-Jaw, Naiman Wyatt William Stansbury (Dutch) and Leora Schaefer, Mt. William (Biili Stansbury, for- Vernon; two -daughters, Mrs. Wllmer:y vfM~ddlepcrt. died Friday at ...-~-·nam {!V!i!d."'ed} ~Perr-;, Athe..'1s, arid Hernando, Fla . Mrs. Vern (Ferndora) Story,PomeMr.Stansburywasasonoftheiate roy; twograndsons; NormanDavid Garen and Armo Stansbury of Schaefer, Mansileld, and Jolm V. Middleport. He was a pharmacist Story, Pomeroy; two sisters, Helen lor a number of years at the Dunkle, Chauncey, and Erma Stansbury Drug Store, owned bY his Champion, Hicksville; and several late father, in Middleport. nieces and nephews. In addition to his parents, Mr. Surviving are his w!!e, Helen; two children, a sister, Jane Hemmen- Schaefer was preceded In death by way of Penngylvan!a; an aun(, five brothers an_da sister. Margaret Harden, Columbus, and Se!Vlces will be held Tuesday several couslfls. afternoon, 2 p,m., at Ewing Funeral Services to be held !n Florida · Horne with Mr. Randy Hayes Tuesday will be followed by officiating. American Legion cremation. Memorial services wlll members will serve as pallbearers. Burial will follow in Beech Grove be help In Middleport later. Cemetery. Jean Thienel FamUy visitatiOn at the funeral homewUI befrom9-10a.m. Tuesday Jean Thienel, 78, died Monday morning. Friends may call alter 10 morning at Veterans Memorial a.m. until tlie time ofthe funeral. ' monitoring Soviet missUetests and listening ln. Discovery was towed into a eavesdropping on selected military and diplOmatic communications in processing hangar to be prepared for its next misSion In March - in much of Europe, Asia and A!rlca. The five astronauts, all rnlUtary which one satellite is to be deployed officers, flew back·to their training and a second recovered. - base In Houston Sunday night · for · And because of the success of the debriefing sessions today. In keepjust-completed night, the National the secrecy imposed bY the Aeronautics and Space Admlnistra· """"' ~·~ t_orce on~lll_uch ()f the.rn!sslon, tl9!! can proct'ed with launching !hey did not make the usual pt.ibllc - Challenger~on ~-ro.-'ii\Viiifrwti · D ,1 communications satellites and a ... -'.i·OV~-.. " " - · - grandchildren. . . Funeral Serv1ces will be Wednesday at I p.m. at the Foglesong Funeral Homew1th the Rev. George Weirick officiating. Burial wlll · follow m the Graham Cemetery. Friends may call the funera l _ home after 2 p.m. on Tuesday. ~- M ~-- grandchlld.I:.e_Q._,=,_.~, n_rJ .· departure.statements. The commanderL Navy Capt. Thomas K. Mattingly, !s hanging up his flight suit after three space missions to becOme space progranr director with the Naval Electronic Systems command. The other crew members were All: Force Lt. Col. Loren Shriver, Marine Lt. Col. James Buehl! and Air Force majors Ei!Json Onlzuka and Gary Paytof\. Throughout the !light, the astronauts' voices were not heard on the space-to-ground cirCuit normally opened for the news media. Their CAPE CANAVERAL, Fla. (AP} DOllS. . ---- ------:- --- More secret missions planned by Discovery . • -l:.tN,;vt; ' r 'I"~ ; l.Xf:-J J,.t; ..... Monday, January 28, 1986 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio - " - -----.· Area Cable l'V firm offers 'amnesty' during February . ByKEVINKELLY OVPStuffWrlier · . KANAUGA - Educating the public on the seriousness of cable television theft will be the aim of the cable service supplying the tri-county area durlllg the next month. Consolidated Communications Group Inc. of Point Pleasant will observe an "amnesty" month in which it will run advertisements on thecrlmlnal nature of cable theft and its affect op others. .. Duling February, people w_ho have connected onto cabiellnesorhaveconverlersonthelrtelevlslonsmay rurn in the converters to Consolidated, have the option of buying Cons6lidated's programming, or inform Consolidated technicians of any damage caused by cable theft, explained Hugh Buckner, vice president of operations. detect radiation "leaks" !rom cable hookups. explained 'Lester Errett, Consolidated's regional engineer. The equipment .~as obtained because of federal -concerns over rad~ation emitted by cable systems. The signal radiated by cable, if not in a controlled system, disrupts everything from a neighbor's TV reception to frequencies used to guide aircraft. said Marty CraWford. regional manager · · If Consol!dated goes to30channels, it will be subject to periodic checks by the Federal Communications Commission. II the FCC finds "leaks," Consolidated will be heavily fined, Crawford added. · "Leaks"- are caused when people are stealing serviCe by use of converter or by hOOking onto a cable line, Crawford said. Damage caused when amateurs patch into a system also causes radiation toescapelnto "Our reaction will be the same," he said Monday . during a meeting with area municipal officials. "We won't be pushing it. Alter that, life intend to prosecute everyone we find." But Consolldated's first action when a cable theft Is . detected ls again offer to hook up the person 10 receiving the serviCe illegally.. 'cWewouldratherhavethemas JICYS!9mer,rather than put them in your jail," Buckner said. _ t:;npsnllr;l!l__ted _ls_~seekinl! to have an ordinance approved by 1ocat vUtageallaCit}'counct!S recogntzmg th!ltcable theft !sa crime. ButConsol!dated wlilgather the evidence against-the cable thief, !lle a complaint with the local police or sherllf's department_ and prosecute through local courts. , · To do this,' consolidated has equlprnerit that can the airwaves. Crawford said SO percent oftheserviceprob!emson Consolidated's system in Prestbn~burg, Ky ., are · caUsed by cable theft. , Buckner said many aretakingcabiE'un!ntentionail)l when they find a line operating In their new apartment or house. . He added that converters and other forms of technology to take eable are a\!ailable on the Qpen warket, and some owner manuals on -new television with the April 9 death of Terry Lee Smith, 21. The shooting took place at The Anchor on Main Street. Morgan said. The prosecuting attorney said the state accepted the guilty plea to second-degree murder based primarily on the fact that there was no evidence to prove premeditation and deliberation. two elements necessary to establish first dpgree murder. West Virginia law. he added, assumes that all murder Is second-degree and places the burden on the state to prove first-degree murder. "There was evidence." Morgan said. "that the defendant was extremely intoxicated at the time of theolfense ... there is a doubt as to his ability to dellbefl'te. " EvldenCI' a lso indicated the shooting was "more of a spur-of-the, moment ad ion," Morgan said. Sentencing for Fielder has been set for Tuesday , Feb. 5. Second· degree murder carries a penalty of nve to 18 years in the West Virginia State Penitentiary . Morgan said that in addition to accepting the second-degree murder plm, the court tound that ~ ·~'~:=---""as.nnJ>A~a_obt'!J!I C<~bte_~rvl~~--· !bf.Jl!!en~~!!!f'!L~YJ!l!. without mentioning that cable theft IS a crime. firearm. meaning-fielder will be "A lot of people !eel that what they 're doing isn't Ineligible for probation and must stealing, built ls steallng, as surely as it Is to fall to pay a 1 serve atieast three years in the sta te .check In a restaurant," said Beverly Dowdy. a Horne penitentiary before he is considered BoxO!flcereprese~tatlve,attef1!1lngthemeeting. for parole. .e =·"""" Reg. S19800 30.1n. • I Reg. 5469.00 Oval Table w/Leaf & 6 ~rs ....·..........,...... Sale $375.00 Reg. S498.00 Round Table w/Leaf & 6tthairs ................... Sale $398.00 3RD FLOOR - Battle lines drawn for income tax cuts .........,a $2,876.2 Salaty Put poses FURNITURE DEPT. $7.460 ' Speca.l R~ue .$ 985.6 $1,520 LOitery t..oc•t"-nue $1,782.5 an Dtstrtbut~n f COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP)- Battle Legislative Budget Office. Across the Statehouse, the Senate lines were clearly· drawn as the Ways and Means Committee reDemocratic House and Republican sumed hearings on a GOP proposal Senate began del!beratlons today on which would reduce the income tax separate proposals to cut tile state 30 percent - 10 percent a year for Income tax bY varying amounts · the next three years. ranging up to 30 percent. Republicans promised a 30 perThe H011se · Finance Committee cent slash after winning control or was to 'l'ecetve "overview" of Senate in the Nov. 6 election, the Democratic Gov. Richard Celeste's attributing their success to a $31.8 blnton budget btU. which campaign which accused Demoincludes a condlt!onal10 percent tax crats of excessive taxatiOn. cut. Celeste's proposal , unveiled as Chairman WOllam E. Hlnlg, /- Cap IIIII .. proNIIItnts •Bond Retlremeni•WIIdlife Wata' • ., Slfaty•Uquor Control - ~orllers c-penutlon PROPOJEDOIIIOBUOOEI' -n......,t~tc~lhe breakdown of rev-.-.,......._ Ill OMo Gowenlor Richard Celet'e188JI.87 ........ (APia •photo). ' ,, ,Ill D-New Phiiadeiptt1a, .;a1cts his pa:-~1 would be brleled today and Wednesday bY omclals or the O!!lce or Budget and Manaiement and the parto! a bt..!d.:,~t to mn the state to_r two years starting July 1, calls for a5 percent cut in ttle Income tax July 1 and another 5l\fi'CI'nt a year later !f = more than Democrats arE' unemployment remains below 12 proposing. percent. Senate President Paul E. GiiIt also says that If the economy 1 imor, R-Port Clinton, called Ceconttn~s to Improve and the jobless rate drops to 7 percent, the ' leste's offer "just a token" and said second-year reduction would be 10 Republicans - who must approve percent for a biennial total of 15 the budget at some point- wllllnslst on a cut that is "permanent and percent. · A famHy or four with a single substantial. The governor's biD falls to meet either of those goals." annual !ncome $2i,OOJ would' save WiUlam . J. Shkurtt. Celeste's $10.68 a year after Celeste's 10 budget chief, said a 00 percent cut percent cut was implemented. The governor's plan broUght would preclude major increases lmmedlate protests from Senate contained in the budget for educa tion funding. He challenged Republl· ReDUbllcans, wiD called a news conferellce to claim the state is cans loprovldedetallsonhowmuch. slttlng ,on "a mountain of money" · if any, they would lnct'l!88e ec1ucr . tlon subsidies. .• and ~an affOrd to cut u.x,s much �_] ~· -- -.--- __ .. -·==·~·-""= ::;'.=.===-·~--· '· .c=:: .. ~ Tuesday, January 29-. 1985 Commentary "'=•"'--· .-- .•. . . .. I .I . ,............:<-.-T..--he_D_a-il-y-se-n-ti-ne-1_ e··_ _,··~CoUf(l -;~,, 111 Court Street Pomeroy, Ohio · DEVOTED 'J'() 'THE INTEKE:s'i~ <JF··Inr.. MEiV3=L•iMGN·A~EA---r-c..- ~~ CS:mili:! ~v ~._--.-,.........,.c:::lu="' ROBERT L.'WINGETI' Publisher ... Page-2-The Daily Stl,ntinel Pomeroy-Middleport. Ohio Tuesday., J~II!J8f'V ~~• .1986 Reagan experts hav~ been telling us that Reagan's supply-side theorieS wQuldn't work. llll!.l?hr39!' !ha.! has _ been,111uch repented, the Establish· rnent seotfeil at "voodoo econom· ICJl." The pres!clent's Ideas were "simplistiC," said one authority. there was unanimous agreernet)t that federal deficits would crowd Washington Post's front-page head· line last week: "U.S. Economy Sta_ges'"'Best Year Since '51; InHa· tiOn PUt'at3.7 Percent." The president Is entitled to a rnornentortwoofquletsatlsfactlon. When he took office four years ago, the·rate of lnHatlon had just pas~ 13 percent. · The prime rate of things around. congress cut the basic rates of Income tilx, adopted an Indexing dplant! ~ 0::,teu:r ratchetlng. an cur growth of costly entitlement pro· grams. As the government's re· venues declined, creating those awesome deficits, economic actlv· lty In the private sector began to Kettering Alter heads . poll Meet Southern's Tornadoes By GEORGES'!'RODE . • AP·SportsWrker 1 COLI)MBUS, Ohio tAP) - Joe PetroceUI, top-ranked Kettering Alter's boys · basketball coach, knows how difficult ltls tostayon top of The Associated Press' Class AAA poll In Oh!Q. "It's the first time we've heenon top of the AP poll since mldseason In '82," he said Monday night when Informed of the· Knights' new leadership. "We've never been up there at theendoftheseason. Now It gives us something to shoot for. " It's an hpoor tn he anywhere In Includes columnists and edltortal writers who together constltl!te the found of all wisdom. It Includes leading Democrats (and a few 1'\epubllcans) on Capitol Hill. These are the experts. For the past four years the inHatlon would climb' with them.' The cartoonists have had a wonder· ful time. Let tiS laugh at that · drawing of an addlepated president about to be inu.Jidated by waves of had news. Well. heh·heh-heh. This was The - and getting - hefty new contracts. Higher personal ' incomeswereratchetlngmllllonsof families Into ·higher tax brackets. The economy was careening out of control. Reagan's leadership turned To be sure, these.years have not been a tale of roses, roses, roses all the way. The shake-out saw massive unemployment. Falling commodity prices sent many farrriers Into bankruptcy. Bank ·failures · mounted. Some of the changes In entltiement programs caused human misery. A nation 1 .<"'-':J' ~~~~+-~,-~~~~~~~~~~~~·~·~:=.~:-:~~;~~~~~~;=;t~~~~~~~~~~~a~s~~~~~~~bo~rro~w~e~rs~o~u;t;:~~~~~~ln~te~r~es~t~w~a~s~a~bo~ve~~~pe~~~n~t.~l;,n~a~n~gro~w~.~F ~o~u~ry~e~a~r~saf~te~r~Re~a~g~a~nftoo~k~~~ As-~Istant .,-c .·,,...·a"'cc-:acternla:·n~ , <lie DALE ROTHGEB, JR. News Editor A MEMBER of The Associated Press, Inland Daily Press Association a·nd the American ~ew:SpaJ)er PubUshers Association. · · LETTERS OF OPINION a~e Welcome. They should be less than 300 words long. All letters are subject to edlting and must be signed with name, address and t~t;:phone number. No unsigned letters wUI b~ published. Letters should be In addressing Issues, not personalities. ' · 7.... - ·-·· 1~ __. , _ . n ..g a "..,.;J J. ,,r \..;AUII(;I. Go~~ u.ao . e~ . "~-. -~~=•·c.==-·=-c .. ~=1·=. --~·- ~""~ = ==.. • -~~ .. ~·­ a prtce for Re>1gan' .,!iuu!d !+~ald--alsc: - Reag~'! is the luckiest president since Eisenhower. He Is entitled to much credit for selling his program to Congress, but he has had help help, for example, In the falling price of oil, help in good weather that produced such bountiful crops that food prices held stable. He ahs been lucky tti have Paul Volcker as the Imperturbable chairman of the Federal Reserve. The president's triumph, sweet as It is, will not stay sweet forever. -~ ~ -?a-~ prevailed, inaugural would have been on icy Capitol steps If House and Senate leaders had prevailed, last week's inauguration would have taken place as scheduled on the Icy steps of.the CapitoL Only .P!;esldent Rgagl,III)U~r§I,JJial ~tery~~Io!'_'!_ro__tJght the.:;rernonles In fr?..~ m~-'·e·-----.. !he cold, according to congressional aides. · The congressional panel overseeing the oath·taking ceremonies Hatly rejected the Presidential Inaugural Committee's recommendation the evening before to move the event Inside because of high winds and brutally cold weather, said one official who spoke only on the condition that he not he · Identified. • "We told them (Itiaugural officials) we had discussed the matter and had· ~orne to the exact opposite conclusion. We didn't care about whether the ·parade was cancelled, but we thought the swearing, In cermony shou~ ' proceed as planned," the congressional official said: , -·congress had'the·flnal say on the location of the swear!ng·ln ceremony. The official said that a poll was taken of members of the Joint Congressional Committee on Inaugural Ceremonies and that everyone contacted wanted to keep the ceremony outside. · Members of the committee are Sen. Charles McC. Mathias, the chairman: Senate Majority Leader Robert Dole, RKan.: House Speaker WASHlNGTON - The massive T-homas P. O'Neill, D·Mass.; House Majority Leader Jim Wright, leaks of mill tartly useful technology !).Texas; House Minority Leader Robert H. Michel, R•III.; and Sen. from West Germany to the Soviet Wendell Ford, D·Ky. bloc will take years to plug, "We couldn't find anyone who wanted !o move It into the Rotunda." the according to a secret CIA report. official said. . The reason Is that the . West - Finally it took a direct plea from Reagan to Mathias to move the Germans simply don'twant to shut maugurai ceremonial to the warm but cramped quarters of the Rotunda, down the profitable high-tt>eh where ],!XXI witnessed the nationally televised ceremony mstead of the traffic. 14o,OOJ who had held outside tickets. · . This Is the sobering conclusion of " The following day, with temperatures hOvering just above zero and a the CIA report, titled "Transfer of wind-chill factor of 11 degrees helow, most congressional leaders publicly Strategic Teclmology to the Soviet praised ttie decision to move the ceremonies Inside. . Union from West Germany." My associate Michael Blnsteln and Dale Van Alta have reviewed tbe 'highly sensitive reporl. place in Class A with 266 points. lnCiassAAA,ClevelandGlenvllle stayed In third place with Toledo Scott fourth, de!eft!!liig poll king Springfield South fifth, Warren . Western ReServe siXth, Cleveland St. Ignatius seventh, Cleveland St. Joseph eighth, ~ Central· Hower ninth and StoW taking over theNo.lOposltlon. In Class . AA, Ottawa·Giandor! was third, New Concord Jolm Glenn fourth, Youngstown Rayen fifth, Cincinnati McNicholas sixth .. Greenfield McClain seventh, Or· rvllle eighth, Bellevue ninth and · Steubenvllle lOth. · We'd like 10 have the opportunity 10 show you what we . mean ... IIIith quality protection and service. Call us 10day. lake over third, place, Middletown Fenwick was fifth, Archbold sixth, Old Washington Buckeye Trail ·seventh: Graysville Skyvue eighth, Marla Stein Marion ninth and Springfield Ca thollc Central 10th. 214 EAST MAIN POMEROY 992-6687 ........ c. c-..••• state Auto will hold to top rookie pa ~~:!!f'_!~":'~~~ =·c--·=~·=c==·' ~·= '"f-'"=====~~~~ CINCIJI!NATI TheC!ncln· Themanagernentcouncilhassaid I to= sa}aries oL()rst·round_drafi picks combat the National Football have lncreas€d50 percetitoverllfe ·~~-~Hiii-iiliiCk League's pay spiral by holding to last two seasons: the NFLPA said p (AP)- = .......,.!] Be!!gals ~<ay.JhpY_\011 11"1 Tr-uly the.....defi:clts ' have not pro- DARIN ROUSH ~. Sr. Forward KEVIN TEAFORD &-1, Sr. Forward Schott says fmances set fo~ her ownership H.I·gh-tech leaks __________________::,J_a_c_k_A_n_d_e_r_s_o:._n in West Germany .... continue to be the main Instrument of Sovlet·bloc dlvers101iary efforts," the report , states. "An Industrtal security· awareness program Is needed to sensitlvelaw·abidlngWestGerman firms." ' - Soviet military shoppers take full advantage of West Germany's system of bonded customs transit zones, where customs agents are forbidden to snoop without evidence or probable violations of the law. "Customs agents should. he sensltlzed to the need for Inspection of suspicious shipments," the CIA A stat~. panel of sports wrtters and broadc!lSters dropped King. Into Alter's okl spot, despite the Adml· rals' easy trtumph over Lorain Southview. However, Alter bas only a 296-293 edge on King. Akron St. Vincent-St. Mary and Columbus Wehrle are still No. 1 in the other classes. St. Vlqcent·St. Mary (15-0), the defending state tnurnament champion, beat another Class AAA power, Canton McKinley, to lead the Class AA poll with 332 points, 56 more than secoitd·ranked Mans. field Malabar. points to pace thought his team's 16th A· straight biurnph this season, a5M8 · ratings. The Wolverines whipped horne decision over Cleveland St. Worthington Christian and Class Ignatius Saturday night, moved AAA opponent Columbus St. Cha· -· Alter Into the No. 1 spot, knocking rles last week to push their record to . last week's l eade~;, Lorain King, to 13-0. secend. Windham rernai)'led In second MARK JARRELL 1>-10, Jr. Guard duced the economic calamities the Establishl'(lent predicted, but the experts - despite ail that egg on their faces - are not Imbeciles. Even the president's own man, Cornrnerce.Secretary Malcolm Bal· drige, coupled his announcement of the good news with a warning that prospective deficits must be slgnifl· cantly reduced. balance of !oretgn trade," the CIA explains. "West Germany will tbeietore continue to Interpret COCOM regulations narrowly In Its own best Interests. West Germany Is (also) opposed to trade embar· goes for political purposes and will resist U.S. attempts to exercise exterrltorlal control over West German subsidiaries of U.S. Hrrns." The report chides West Geiman licensing · authorities and . lntelll· gence agencies as "ineffective" In trying to control Illegal teclmology . sales to the Soviets. They have The Daily Sentinei-Page-3 P.omeroy- Middlejlort, Ohio be .riglii? ____:_...:..Ja_1ne_s_J._K_,-=·tpa_tr_!c_k · WASHlNGTON - In the bright light of last week's economic ·flg-Jl'<'S,. =mbe"" ,:>f •.the ~!~ro~ Establishment must be asking·· themselves a terrifying question: Is it possible, is It conceivable, that Ronald Reagan has been light all along? Egad! It is a most unthinkable ---- - - - - • ...• ClNCINN'AT! (AP)- Business-. wornanMargeSchottsaysshehas the. necessary money to own and operatet.heCincinnatiRedsandthat baseball officials and other owners shouldn't be concerned about it . • "If I'm not concerned and the banks are not concerned, why should anyone else be concerned?" said Schott, who seeks approval from other major league owners to take control o!the Reds. "My finances are set. TheSchotts havenev~rgotten Intoanythingthey couldn't carry out," she said. Schott, who bought controlling Interest in the Reds last month, said baseball Commissioner Peter Ueherroth Is concerned about the National League team's financial known to he engaged In Illegal technology·transfer activities." But this doesn't happen very often In West Germany. The Germans have made some preliminary moves to ·plug the high·tech leaks, such as a secret lnter·agency meeting two years ago that agreed on a program "to help stern ·the problem of illegal technology transfer." The Economics. Ministry was directed to produce an updated list of firms producing and shipping hlgh·tech Items ·- wlrlch would number some 200, to the 1 Theownershaven'tapprovedthe Reds' ownership rearrangement · thai would take Schott from a limited partner to controlling Inter· est. However, she said there's no doubt In her- mind about solid approval. . "I would hope they're 100 percent," she said. "I wouldn't have gone through sometliing like this if they weren't." Schott said Ueberroth doesn't want an owner content to write·off the team's losses for a few years without trying to tum n around. She said her goal is to draw two million fans to Riverfront Stadium this season and break even. :'People In New Votk don't understand Cincinnati," she said. last year' srookie salary levels. The Bengals have the 13th and 25th picks In the first round of the NFLcolleglatedraftdraftAprll30. "We're not going to sign players based on what teams pay them In Los Angeles or San Francisco," said Mike Brown, the club's assistant general manager. "Are we going to negotiate tougher than we did last year? Yes. We have to. There'spotgoingtobea . big Increase In what we pay flrst·year players, as there has been in the past. What we'll offer, In all probability, will be the same or less than last year." ~ The NFL Management Council arid the NFL Players Assocl.atlon both have said a majority o!leag~~e teams are projected to lose money by the 1986 season, and both blamed the rising salaries of rookie players the base salary of the average NFL playerhaslncreased46percentover the same period. The Bengals' seeming hard Une didn't surprise major player agents Monday. . 1 "I would think the Bengals wou)d be in the mainstream In that feeUng," said Leigh Steinberg, agent for quarterback Steve Yqung . "On the face of It, I think Mike Brown would be.. rtght. The spiral will not go on endlessly. After the slgnings of (New York Jet) Mark Gastineau and (Los Angeles Raider) Mark Wilson (last year), I'm already feeling a counter· reaction from other people in the NFL." NFLPA Executive Director Gene Upshaw said: "We recognize there's only so much you can get. We're willing to address these as the reason. concerns." out-of-state tax returns. Besides H&R Block's accurate and thorough job done on federal returns ; we also prepare any state return you might need . lf you've moved , or are required to file a return for a state other than your resident state, H&R Block can prepare it along with your resident state return. We have the ferms and the know-how to do the best possible job for any return you migh! _nee_~ to file . 618 East Main Street Pomeroy, OhiQ Open 9 AM-6 PM Weelrdays, 9-S Sat.-Phone 992-3795 APPOINTMENTS AVAILABLE . - H&R BLOCit - THE INCOME TAX .PEOI'I.E _ - .....st~a~te~.*~~i~~~~~~;;"~~·~·Th~ey~he~a c_,.. nol~r~a~n~e~n; $4 miliioit -=~;;:.:;;;=~ij~~~~~~Fa~~~~~~~~~t=~~~~Cl~~A~ · · : n ~ o ~ t e : , ~ · ; ~ t ~ . a ~ t ~ ~ ~ . , . . j ~ \ ~ ~ ' e ~ s t ~ . a~;J~tQ"' f~~· ~ e;,ff;ec~t~iv~e~!y~ . ~ c r f . l ~ y ~ ' ~ · ' ! " ~ . e ~ r ~ ~ "~ n ~ c t , P r ..;·~·~.e~l"L~·~r!~·i""~Y~ s -"lri part~ · i r~ . ·~·'~·r~t!ID ~.M.,.~~~ ~ Ci l ~A~ . ~!~~~i:~:~~:?~±p~;~ t h~u ~ sed~w . ~ o:m~an~!sa~ykJI= 9 service to the Idea of limiting the ~ · ·~···· 60')(. oFFiCe. IT'~ TeRRiFiC acloR, CaN' I l..c:¢:::>-- ~ .aBouT Tl-lil> flow of military technology to the Soviet bloc. But West Germany has opposed putting any .teeth into the repeated attempts to restrtct the traffic as recommended by CO· COM, the coordinating corninlttee set up by the Western aUies to control West·East trade. "The Kohl government, · like previous governments, sees expandlng trade . between West Ger· many and the Soviet Union as essential to Its economy and Its 6UT H ee ' e GeT aNY PaRT5 · WH'{? Bee au~ He'~ BLa CI( 1 CaN VJe GeT ReDFoRD To · Do if? Illegalities. Here are some specific points the report makes about t)\e West Germans' performance. -The diversity and efficiency of West Germany's Industries and banks, Its excellent trapsportatlon system and Its convenient location .next·door to both Sovlet-blop na· tlons and neutral countrtes make It an obvious target for Soviet efforts to obtain Western hil!h·tech. lterns. -"Small, entrepreneurial !Inns without being delivered to their original West German consignee." - The fox Is In charge of the chicken coop. Export controls are a responsibility of the Ministry of Economics, which wants toencourage foreign trade. Not surprisingly, the trade control office suffers from understaffing and other problems, the CIA reports. As for what could be done, the CIA suggests "periodic expulslon·of Soviet·bloc Intelligence personnel technology Illegally to the Soviet bloc. And the Intelligence service was to "provide lists of the high-technology Items sought by the Soviets." But "progress to date on the new cooperative program has been limited," the CIA noted. The report glumly predicted that "it will he several years before West German enforcement Is significantly lmproved In the area ollllegal trade." to talk about the Reds' financial losses. "The Reds lost $4 miltion last year, which Is their main concern," Schott said. "They're concerned with the other big money·losing teams, too- one Iost$6 million, the one (John) Galbreath owns, Pitts· burgh-thatsomebodycomeinand ·stop the losses. Theconcernupthere is: can these teams tum around?" Football coaches form new group Death and the media ______Ar,;,_tB_uc_h_wa_ld .Today· ~n history '!!!.l'!!l)~~:\b!l!l1ffi!ln~!g!~~. leftln the year. ,,, · · Today's highlight in history: · : . On Jim. 29, l!Mil, It was revealed that siX U.S. diplomats in Iran wnohad escaped the takeover of their embassy by Iranian militants were smuggled ·out of the countrY with the help of the Canadian embassy. : I On this date: '""", Brttaln's King George Ill died. In """ • In 1843, the 25th President of the United States, William McKinley, was .. · ,born In NUes, Ohio. In 1845, Edgar Allan Pee's poem '"The Raven" was published under a ~·"'--In the .New York""-'"" ~•-r. . ,_,_,..,.,, "'vcuu.,. n=•v In 18Sl, Henry Clay Introduced In the Senate a compromjse bill on · slavery which Included the admission of California Into the Union as a free • - state. · state. In 1861, Kansas entered the Union as the "th "' In 1891, Lllluokalanl was proclaimed the Queen of Hawaii. . • In 1900, the American League, con. sting of eight baseball teams, was ' organized In Philadelphia. . In 1936, the llrst memhen d the baseball Hall d Fame were named In · Cooperstown, N.Y. They Included Ty Cobb and Babe Ruth. - In """', a~~rs Paul Newman and Joann . e W"""'"ard were married. ...,...., ~... ..,.." In1963, theflrstmembersofthe~ootballHallofFarnewereannouncedln 0 Now that the inauguration Is over, llistorians can ponder some of the great words spoken during tbe weekend by statesmen who partie!· paled In the events. Probably the most memorable· were ·not uttered by President Reagan in his inaugural address but by Frank ,Sinatra, who told "Entenalnment Tonight's" Barbara Howar, "You're all dead, every OJie of you. You're all dead." At the tlrrie It was believed Mr. Sinatra was reacting to a piece about him In the Washington Post conce~nlng his association with '~;;~~:~~~~~;;~;i~ d h 1 h h genera w en e rna e t e remark. But after giving It a lot of thought, Washlnglon hlstortans . are .now divided on the meaning of tte · tb t .s1nger s ou urs . L t Frid 1 ht th Iss as ay n g e ue was discussed at the "I Did It My Way Bar and Grill." fro the Na A reporter. m't hell tlonal o~ lew ·1d "I Fr nk . ....,v . . sa ' can eve a was talklng about the press. No one let him finish his sentence. What be was trying to te11 us was that we were all dead If we didn't support President Reagan's 'Star Wars' program." '"l'lllln wl!y didn't he say that?" the New York Times man asked. ' "Because he just assumed that with 1 tell'~ kn anyooe n ..,~nee ew where he was corning from." A columnist from tbe Washington p·09t dl greed "I the ta 1 sa · ran pe o his remarks over and over again literally," a lady from Women's Wear Dally said.. "~ven Fraok Sinatra couldn't put out a contract on every person covertng the Inauguration. My Interpretation of his remarks Is thatwewereall dead as far as talking to him was concerried." "!'lui we've all been dead (or years In Frank's mind," a CBS reporter protested. "That's not news." "I don't believe we're in a position to judge what Frank meant by his remarks. The Important thing Is they .will he remembered long after all the other 19851naugural utteran· ces are forgotten, and will be. an Inspiration to generations of In aug· ural gala chairman for years to come.'' ~:·~w~e~re~~~~~~~~l=====l·=i3'errrv~~~,,~ !~,-~~!~~= ~--=~,~==== It from a high source In the Surgeon General's office that What ·Fraok wasreallytrylngtosaylsthatwe'd all be dead If we had to cover the Inaugural parade In mlnus·20· degree weather. His main concern was thal we would bundle up and keep·wann." Miss Howar, the only ' one who had been there, said, "He didn't soundaslfhewas\vorrledaboutme 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 () 0 0 0 getting pneumonia.'' "Frank never likes to show his true feelings," I told her. "Every time a sparrow taUs he cries." The Washington Post reportev refused to be penuaded. "I stU! believe he wanted us all dead . Maybe not dead dead, but enough so wr wou!Q never wrtte about birn again!' poet Robert Frost died. A photographer from People .CanAisotonln, ~. '""' magazine said, " 1s It possible . Ten years 'ago: A bomb exploded at the State Department 1n ' · !bill Frank was saying we'd all headed Wa.eh!.~gton. Thenullcl!) Weather Undel'I!I'Ound claimed resJX>ns ty ~.__ . Jt we bet OJ! the Miami Dolphins In Five years ago: Comedian Jfn:my Durante died in Santa Monica , calif., ~~-i~~s ~:;g~~~~~heh~:~t the Super Bowl?" 86 at the age of · · decided Is whether he meant It "Could be," I agreed: "Now that OJ¥' year ago: In a nationally broadcast speech, President Reagan . figuratively or literally." you mention It, Frank was always a big '49ers fan." : announced that he and Vice Presldent Gf>rge Bush would run for "I'm sure he ·dldq't mean It re-election II! otder to complete "what we began three years ago." 1 · 1 insisted on having the last word, "It was only news," I said, ""because Frank was In charge of t he Inaugural .gala. I'm inclined to go along with my colleague from ·'" • () 0 0 ' 0 " 0 0 t.e 0 0 /) 0 • - Lebanon results :"-~ ..!.:_ ~ ~---· .. --~--- . --=--:o---:--- 'LEBANON, Ohio, (AP) - Jay Walt fought off two strong chal· lengers to win the featured ninth race Monday night at Lebanon Raceway. The winner, driven 'by Taubert moved Jay Walt lead all the way ands paid $12.40, $4.~ and $2.&1. ' Sir Juggernaut, second, pald$4.~ and $2.&1, and Sum Shine, third, $2.:ID. The dally double paid $42.40 on the combination of 3-2 and the crowd of 1,719 wagered $160,605. say, 'Huh?'" Owners were scheduled to vote on the ownership change earlier this month, but the vote was postponed. Schott said vacations by some owners have caused delays in getting approval. "I'm an Impatient type of person," she said. "I'm not the papeiWOrk. type of person. I'm not · used to waiting for organized procedures like this . This Is difficult for me; I'm used to jumping in with both feet." Cage standings ALL GAMES W Hannan1'racc ... .... ............ n Southeni .. . ........ .............. 7 Eastern .... .. ...... .. .............. ..:! Teall\ L P OP J 793 ~ 5 7(@ ·665 5 5..~ Kyger Cr('(>k... .. ..... .......... 3 7 495 Norlh Gallla ....... .. ..............3 8 681 Southwestern .. ....... ... 1 10 58'1 Saturday's M~Uits: Hannan Trac-e 46 Svmrnes Valley 35 62fi 523 76'2 Save now at Diamond and get a gift with each deposit. 671 Kyger Creek 52 SoUthwestern 50 'tmakcupl Waterford at Southern. ppnd. I SVAC VARSri'V Team WLPOP Hannan Trace ............. ..... .. .5 1 341 287 Southern ...... ........... ........... 4 I 328 259 East<'rn .............. .... .. .. ........ 3 1 250 256 Kyger Crock ............... :. ...... 1 3 193 :m; NorthGallla ............... ., ....... l 3 234 265 Southwestt'rn ............. 5 238 291 7Year 5Year 3Y.i Year Gilt Gilt 1,000 Magnavox Tot Audio System 500 500" 'Timex Mini Alarm 1,500 Magnavox 19" Color TV 750 750" Aurora Desk Top Calculator Telephone Clock Radio - 1,000 1.250 . 2,000 Tappan Microwave Oven 1 -·--~·-nmu z;uuO- .-_ 3 .000~CJ~travu~-vun~ .:;~==Magnavox 12' BU TV 5,000 Magnavox 25 " Color TV 2,25o 3,500 Magnavox 5" B& WTV/ Radip 5,500 Howard Miller New Yorker 2.500 4,000 Airway 4 pc. LugGage set 6.000 Apple II·C Computer 3,000 4,500 Magnavox Mod Audio System 4.500 7,000 . 10,000 Magnavox 40 " Projection TV Magnavox 13" Color TV -~ SVAC HESDlVES Team W L P OP Southern ............................. 5 0 287 167 Hannan Trace .....................3 3 2&3 368 Ky,litcr Cl'(l('k ........................2 2 157 167 North Gallia .........................2 2 176 199 Southwestern ............... ........ .2 3 191 217 Eastern ........... .... ...............0 4 ls.t 240 T~ 14 1~ I~ 'l'ue8day's ,.-unN: Hannan TraCt' at Fairland Wahama at Kyger CJ"t'ek Soutll\.l.·estern at Cross Lal1('5 , North Gallla at Oak Hill Eastern at Ft. Frye Feb. I pmee: Ky~ Ct'i'f'k at Hannan Trace Southwetstern at Southern , UM 0 LOWST PIICES ON PASSENGEI CAIS AND UGHT TIUCI TilES . a:l1!11l'lllyNIEA InC c:;' 0 *ALIGNMENTS *FRONT END WORK *BATTERIES *TIRE REPAIR Br~· -·I:U\,;A - . . . . • ---•• ,.. • ..•••,. -wo C!-f ., •RUT' A lUn I cu;. .... • ........... __, nurn - -· ·~--OPEN: 8-8 MON.-SAT.; 8-8 FRI. PH. 742-3088 ,;If you say 'have a nice day, ' I may do something violent!" M•- Card end YIN Welaome ·ll •• onn ._ 11 t;nn 9,000 14,500 11.000 17,500 17,000 27.000 . 37,500 58,500 ~ 1 ~f"'M 20.00024 .500 38.000 93.000 . right to discontinue offer at anytime. 0 Subslanl ial penalty for early withdrawal. I North Gallla at EastPm "8Enlll8 ~OU TIIERE SAFEL~" . 0 0 "'J ~ .";vv,......... .., .....,__ *Two Gifts ~ RUTLAND TIRE SALES 0 ·o - 5.000 7.500 11.000 6.000 10,000 ~ 6,500 11 ,000 15.000 DIAMOND SAV...aGS '" 0 7Yaar SY11r 3).2 Year 0 COst of merchandise must be reported on IRS Foon 1099ln the year the ac<;ount is opened. 0 Please allow 4-6 weeks for deti\let')'. 0 Merd1.1ndise can be delivered lree of charge anywhere within the continental United Slates, but cannot be delivered to post oflit;e boxes. 0 W> r{'scrvt· t.hl· { 0 0 A new' organization. to be known as The SVAC Football Coaches Association was forriled at a dinner meet lng held Sunday at the Holiday Inn near Gallipolis. Coach Bill Porter, Southern High . School, .was appointed chairman Interim, and Coach Bret Wilson, Hannan Trace High St;hool, was named to arrange a golf outing on May 26. Coach Ray Watson, Eastern High School, was named to head a committee which will arrange a coaches clinic to be held In March. 1986. A plan for the 1985 football season was also worked out. office mused. The Wall Street Journal man said, "The big question Is, If Sinatra was referring 'only to the media, was he speaking for the adrnlnlstra· tlon or just, himself?'' "Ronald Reagan doesn't want us all dead," Sam Donaldson said. "I talk to him every day." "What about the CIA?" ."No one· knows who they want <Iliad, and who tbey don't," a reporter from Jack Anderson's io~· ' AN) l..Oo'N COIYFII'NV Worth More At Diamond. ~ Deposits insured to 1\00.000. ..:r...: • . �TU$8day. January 29." 1986 Ohio Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio . The Deily Sentinel-hi• Georgetown loses second ,s traight, 65-63 . . . By DICK JOYCE . Washington, thefii)Sbystarforthe Orangemen aU·5eason. had scored only nine points and was guilty of seven turnovers before his deciding basket. • Ail-American center Pat Ewing, whoscored2lpOintsandgrablled17 rebounds, was fouled on a rebound basket that broughfthe Hoyaseven with Syracuse. Hisfreethrowmade It 61.00 with 3:07 to Pll!Y. Rafael Addison, wholedSyracuse with26polnts,gavethi:Orangemen the lead again 18serondslaterwitha • pair of tree throws. APSportaWrll« ·Frank McGuire couldn't be happier for "L\X>te the Lunch," othetwise known as I.oo Carnesecca, coach of St. John's, the nation's top-ranked collegebaskethall team. McGuire was the Redmen roach the last time St. Johil's was ranked No.1 in December 1951. "After we got the No. 1 ranking, wewentdowntoLexington,Ky.,and got beaten by Adolph Hupp's KentuckY team 8140," he said !rom Columbia, S.C. ~ !lt-11 blitz of· ·JIIlll.al~foeHlL"tfc!"d. Ju.!lll>r . MOnday niglit witll forward fioger McCready led the Eagles, 13-5, with 2i (iolnts and Skip Barry added 19. Connecticut, anothero!thenot-soblgmernbersoftheBigEast, won its seventh game against nine defeats with a ro-6.'1 non-league romp over U.S: International. Damon Godwin seored26points to lead Dayton to a 63-54 victory CNer Mlamlof0hio,Dayton's14thwinln ·18 starts this season·. Notre Dame improved its record Jolm Wlllll!ms scored_~ polnta . and C!Yde.Eads 17 asTulaneedjjed ' FlOrida State ~Mil - In iile i'Yielro Cqnference. Tulane, 1()-8 overail, Is • 34 in Metro play whUe Florida State is winless In six starts in tbe league~ and 7-10 In aU games. • South carolina ran its MetrO recoro to J.3-with.a.ro,721Wll!JM!I:, . Southern Mississippi, which" dropped to 24 in the eonferencea!K\ : · 6-13overall. Gerry Henry scored 10 of his 23 points In overtime to spark Niagara .. to an &'Hil victory over • ~~~~~:~~~~=~t~~~~~~- ~~th~ e2~~~ Redmen did avenge KentuckY with 1:54 left. . Ioss,64-57,intbeNCAAplayoffstiiat Georgetown had a chance to put · season before losing to Phog Allen's · the game away, but turned the ball . Kansas team IDffi ill the NCAA over tnside the final minute. Syracuse Used that break to set up · · championship game.. Georgetown, which had been . Washington's game-winner. · ranked No. 1 since the preseason, "I thought ·our team had a lot of was upSet by the R.edmen 6fi.65last bear), a lot of courage," said . Saturday at Landover, Md., ending Syracuse Coach jim Boebeim, -'"'- ., - aSg·iif"ne-w'iiliiifig~utcUi:·:r:--==--""...:;:;:_ ,=~~~,-~!~'! ,?:F..~'=!['-5-:'lJr';t~~~ "Georgetown didn't have too a ~~~~.... a gam!;~ !!!It a lot of_!hat had to _ half game back of 18th-ranked do the way St. John's played. ~ villiinOva. :>-~. : ChrisMullinagreat,greatplayer,a Georgetown is 7-2 in the league team player and smart. Walter whUe top-ranked St. John's is 7.0. Berry is outstanding. BW WenningIn the only other game Involving a ton Works hard and is an uns\.lng . ranked team. No. 3 Memphis State player, and be's getting better every got 21 points and nine rebounds from game: 6-fooHO forward Keith Lee and There was nothing mysterious thumped CincinnatlSl-61. · about Georgetown's second consecFor the second time In three days, utive college baskethallloss. Memphis State laced a Metro No. 9 Syracuse matched the Conference foe with first place at SEC\)nd-ranked Hoyas blow for stake. The Tigers beat Virginia crushing blow. outrebounded the ~ Tech 00-79 on Saturday before defl>mllng national champions 41·32 l\otstl..CL'-..le¥ - Mern~hlsSt.at:e's A..-¥1..re'!'.!..~!" !!lJ) ~~!'ftieSa !N'88 _ and. with the game on the line, got a waltzing over Cincinnati on Monfrom Cincinnati's Derrick McMillan (13) during last night's Metro 15-foot basket from Dwayne day. The Tigers now stand 6-11nthe Conference game. 'Third ranked Memphis Stale delealed the Bearcats, "Pearl" Washington with eight leaguetoTech's4·1 and the 5-2 mark 8Hil. (AP Laserphoto). · seconds left to pull out a G:>-63 of Ctnctnnatl. The Bearcats slipped within 25-20 decision Monday night. was a tough &]lot that Pearl beforeMemphlsStaterebuUta31·22 made," Georgetown Coach John margin at the half and then Thompson said after his Hoyas slid stretched It in the final20 minutes. Boston College, victlniized reto 18-2. "Michael (Jackson) was cently by the Big Four ~~ tbe Big . right in his face, but tHere was East. got back-on the winning track nothing he could ~o." ·:n Memphis State defeats Bearcats MEMPHIS, Tenn. (AP) - Memphis Sta te basketball Coach Dana Kirk says he"s moreworriedabout the NCAA play<lffs than the standings In the Metro Conference. Kirk's third-ranked Tigers are alonn at the top of the Metro thanks to an 81-61 victory Monday night over Cincinnati. "I'm happy for the win, but I'm not as concerned about the conference standings as I am at getting enough wins for the NCAA Tournament," Kirk said after the victory. "What matters is how many wins you have in the left -hand column." The victory put Memphis State at ByJJMO'CONNELL Lee, Memphis State's all-time scoring and' rebounding leader, led theTigersbycollectlng21polntsand grabbingnlnerehounds. Memphis State also got 19 points and 14 rebounds from Bedford and 12 points from junior guard Andre Turner. Cincinnati, 5-2 In the league and 11-7 overall, led by freshman guard Roger McClendon's 16 points ahd Myron Hugbes' 10 points. St. John's received 52 of 63 first place votes and 1249 points a nationwide panel riters and broadcasters. Geor1;etown received 10 first-place votes and 1,202polntslneasUyoutdis,tanclngMemphls State, which received the other first-place vote and 1,130 points in moving from fourth to third. · fro~ APSportsWrlter In December 1951, St. John's was 1 basketball team was the No.and tit the nation Lou Carnesecca in his ~nd year of coaching at St. Ann sAcademy. 19!15, St. in John's is the No.In1January basketball team the nation ~as and Lou Carnesecca is In his 17th year as coach at St. John's. There were 9(X) 'games between • top ranklngs and about the only ~sportsw- ' •' The Daily Sentinel No.16ranklng.TheybeatCiernson 64·59 and North Carollna 66-62Iast week. Syracuse received 698 points In · moving from -11th to ninth place, whUe Michigan, 18th last week, joined Georgia Tech In the long jump category. The Wolverines. 14-3, rounded out the Top Ten with · 636 points after victories last week over Michigan State and Kansas. Georgetown. which had held the ·top spot from the preseason voting North Carolina leads the Second tUSPS 1411-!HIOJ A Dlvlsl~n of Multimedia. Publl~hed -~- ~.:~:,·~:~~~;~~~bil~~~n~~~:;,P~t~y)'r.i~~ rv<ry afternoon, Monday lo, .. Pom~roy, llmedla. Inc., Ohio 45769, b. 992-2156. SN·ond t' lass postage paid al Pomeroy. Ohio. . Member: Tho AssO<'Iated Pte"· Inland Dally p,.,, A..o.otatlon and thP Amorlcan, Nallona Nowspaper Publlshors Assodation l Adv£>rtislng Repre. srnlallve, Branham Newspaper Sales 3 kTrJlid Avenuo.· New York, No.: or 17. . . POSTMASTER: 1S.nd 1 addr<'Ss chan""' Ill court St., Po- mthe were r conference play. The Tigers came out hustling from the opening tipoff and William · Bedford, a 7-foot sophomore center, brought the fans to their feet less an three minutes Into the game th with a slam dunk that led to a three-point play. It was his first of fourdunksforthe evening. "We started· off strong at first, getting a 13-point lead," Kirk said. "This enabled me to give our starters a break. Unfortunately, we let (Cincinnati)getbackintotheball game in the first half." Cincinnati Coach Tony Yates said Memphis State senior forward Keith Lee, 6-10. was just too much to handle. "Lee plays like a 7-looter with No.-1-.. Junior forward Damon Goodwin scored a career high 26 points and "It's hoopla," R.edmen, 15-1, said Monday .a bout St. Jonn's gol!lg to the top of lhe Associated Press poll. "It's good for the school, good for the kids. We havetokeepourfeetontheground." • had be lkln St· J 0 hn 8 to wa gonair last weekend after ending Georgetown's 29-game winning streak at a time when the Hoyas' were No. 1. TheRedmen-l)eatGeorgetowD66-65 Saturday atthe Capital Centre. It is thefirsttlmesince December 1951 that the R.edmen, who were ranked third last week, have held th e top spot; according to the school's sports Information office. They held the No. 1 position for just center Dave Colbert added 17 and 9 rebounds to lead Dayton, 144. Miami, paced by Dayton native Ron HaJYE'r with 24 points, sank to 1().7 overall. one week then, before losing to KentuckY by41points.St.John'slost to Kansas in tbe national championship game that se3110n - just two years after Carnesecca graduated. "They were better than we were tonlghtandthere'snothlngwecould . do about it," be said. "!told the team . after the game to just put this one behind you and push your positive energy to the next game." In other games Monday involving Ohio coll~s. Akron downed Morehead State 71-61 in the Ohio Valley Conference. In non-conference actlon, Cleveland State nipped Kent State 79-78, Dayton downed Miami, Ohio 63-54 and Geneva slipped past Oyke75-74. . . .., . , ~-. ··~ ·a ' if ~o~~- ?!'~iX 4~:t\ "' · Ianova, Kansas B · irrnlngham. This week's newcomers, Maryland and Alabama-Blrnilngham, were both previously ranked this season. The .Terrapins , 16-5, were ranked 19th four weeks ago before falling from the Top Twenty, whUe the Blazers, 184. were ranked in the first three rfg\llar-seasoo poDs, reaching 13th. Southern Methodist, which sufferedonlyitssecondlosslnl8games thisseasonSaturdayatTexasTech. 64><)5, fell from second to fourth, recelvlng1,016polnts,28morethan Dlinois, which switcbed places with Duke, 867 points, from last week. Oklahoma is seventh with 850 points, followed by GeOrgia Tech, one of two teams to jump eight places In this week's poll . The Yellow Jackets, 15-3, received 716 Indiana, which "':d points 1n moving from last week's , DUnois lnfalllngtoll .and irgin a Commonwealih, which was beaten • d 1 11 by Alabama-Birmingham an e to 14-3, dropped from the Top lost-6toPu~ue TI\(' potnt~ 1. ~1. • _., __ c.o.--... tJ;r.o '"'!.... ~!![~~ ;..:. ~ketball .1.Mrmphls St ~ llt 4.Fo. Mf>lhodl~t ~.1\Jinol~ fi.Duk(' 1.0klahoma S.Grorgta TN'h 9.SyracuiJ(' scrapped back to tie at 4646 on a layup by Skip Henderson with 11:45 left. · Th~ Keyge!§ .w~nt bac~ In front and led 58-55 with 2: 33 to go. but Battle's free throw with 23 seconds remaining and Henderson's foulshot with 12 seconds to go sealed tbe victory for Marshall. Henderson pacet:t tile Thundering .~MJ""~"ll~ .IP.ff_ BottiP_.!.I!P.."JAI~~ H~I"jl attac~ _"1Q125 points whUe fouled as he hit a layup. He missed ""Barue scor ed-13. the free throw, but Richardson Wins led, VMI wiih 16 points, tipped in the ball for a 4-point swing followed by Gay Elmore and that put Marshall up for good, 59-58. Sawyer with 14 each and Mike game. Monday night's victory moved Marshall into sole possession of second place in the' conference with a 6-2 record and left the Herd 12-10 · Theto Thundering Herd bull! the overall. The l<eydets dropped to lead 61-58 on Henderson's layup third at 5-3 and are9-6overall. of(hlsown steal wtth1: 02remainlng The contest was tied 31-31 at · and went up 6.>-58 on Battle's two halftime, but VMI moved to a 44-37 free throws with 35 seconds left. lead on a Cedric Wins jumper wtth A 3-point play by DaJTell Sawyer 15 : 08 remaining . Marshall cut it to 63-61 at the 24-serond mark, Are you collecting payments on a real estate mortQ198, but would prefer to have a lump sum? Let us show you how to convert ali or part of your mortgage into cash. For details, call today. . .,.... . ~- : • ::-:: ' .. J2.19 :l 1R-1 1~ I 16-2 17-4 14-:1 Ul~ 11:11 1016 !fiR 1 4 2 ti 1!;..4 ffi7 1M 5 9 1!i-:1 12-:1 14-.'1 14-4 16-2 716 16 1M 11 IJ,'Vi )8 ~1 8 499 17 . • ,, .. Flo·r smo. ers wb0 pr·eler . '•, ·r. .. ~,... . ~ · ll-4 14-2 ~7 16-2 ~l . "' :::~~:~ : :::::: Weeks .................................. $58.24 Outside Ohio 13Weeks ................. .. .............. $15.60 26 Weeks ........ :............... ,......... $3! .20 52 Week..................... ...... ......... $59.80 52 • • •• •• •• •• •• • •• -• 7 42£ 10 '" - • 2'1714 •"• 19J(<tn!laS 197 ]~ 20 . Aia .- Bt r mlngham . 18-4 . •• • tro ••" ••' ....... . OUR IHOWROOM BRAND OPENINQ ON RT. 7 131 2 Eastern Avenue (David Adams) . . .• ,., .. 446·4113 15-1 ,.:•• · ·, ....- .' · DISHES ON DISPLAY .- - W.Michlgan ll.North Carolina ln~~lde ~ ~~~~::::::::::::::: r;Herndo;;~n~w~ith~l3~.;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~ WE PURCHASE 1ST lie. 2ND l't10RTGAGES AND LAND CONTRACTS John'.s i5'lt I' RIC&' 25 Dally ................................... Cents S"bscribtorsnot deslrlng>opay thecar· rler Dally ma y Sentinel remit Inonadvance dlrP~;t to The a 3, 6 or 12 month basls.Credltwlllbeglvonrarrlerearh month. · No subscriptions by mall permitted In towns wh~rp home carrier SPrvl.. Is avallablo. M•tl Sub..,rip\tons 01110 MUD ·and SNOW RETREADS=-..-::=,.-, l"f'l'Crd lhfooRh ~nchw. WN'k' s ran kln11: • lU'rord Pta Pv11 :.!.Gc'O!'g('IOOtn riO \ Marshall edges VMI, 65-63 LEXINGTON, Va. (AP) - Jeff Richardson's tip-in of.a missed free throw with 2:mlleft put Marshall in front for good, a~ the Th_Uft\lering Herd defeated VMI 65-63 in a r. and Ia~! .··._, "siiiiiiili .ciiPv ....... . A~Wrt · bol.'!t'd on ID-19·1B-17·1G-1r>-14-I.H2·11· 11 ~9-R-7-f..~- :l-2-t. Now, famous Marlboro Red and Marlboro Lights are also available • in aconwenient new 25's pam. Twenty. a tl'd Pre;s" ootk'jt(' ba.<ikrtbatl poll. with flrst -plact> Vol('!! In pal'f'nttl('scl]. tolal .Jan. -· By A~iM&ed PrrM Top 'l'v.rnT;i Tf'am.'O In lhf' ·•. SUBSCRIPTION RATF:8 COnsecutive-loss College's top 20 . F . ,,~: Inc. Met ~~d~~l m<e;r~l li>- ; ;-~~~!E~~~~~~~~:~~~~tha~t.;dii~dn]'~t~ch;an~g~e~w~as l,;"ithro! !u~h~nin~eirttla~r~·seiSa~so~n~ ;l s~~=lT~e~n~~f!oljloiw;ed~biy~Tu;~~.~De~P~a~ul~~~~~~~~~~~~f,jj;;;~~;;;;:;;;;;;;;,J!t!l l~~~~~;jti~f;;;;i~~~~~~~d;~~~WI~f~~~~~ me t...-art.esi1Ca 0 -a-version to -the lfl UP AND OVER - Georgetown's patrick Ewing attempts to block a shot- on Syrac...e's Ron Selkaly during first hall action lri the Carrier • · "DOme Monday. Syracuse edge Georgetown, 611:'3. (AP .Laserphoto ). Ste J0 h n ' S earns. .· N . · . 0.e 1 vote· those long arms. He'·s a tremendous shooter and can sC(!re from both tnsideandoutside,"Yatessald. "He hit three or !our early and they built a quick lead just like that. " Conf~renc~. .,, ar25'soru ' Come jn and Rltister fer SONY Watchman TV to 1M given away.{$200 Retail Yalwl ~ SONY dealer '• ••• • •• • ..• BATTERIES •• ECONOMY ~STANDARD •• • • • • •. - • .• HEAVY DUTY Systems from fl695 ln&talled TUP~~::~:;I(?HI_ O ~ 3 78-6~1-5 8 HOUIIS: Mon.·Frl; 2·6 Sat. 11·6 Plus Recappable Trade MOUNTED ·FREE , ...•..•.•....••••..... ••• . POMEROY IIOME ·and AUTO 600 E. Main St. · Pomeroy, OH. 992-2094 •' ~-" War~ing~ The Surge9n ~e!!_erll Has Det~rmined E That Cigarette Smoking Is Dangerous to Your Health. • " • Lights: II mg "ler:' 0.1 mg nicotine - Kings: 17 mg "tar:' 1.1 mg ni,otina av. per cigarette by FTC method . N" available in some areas. ..: "'~!"~>_..._ , �~· .. ~- - - , ___ ... .. Pomeroy-Middleport. Ohio 1984·85 BASKETBALL .- 0 Dale -OppoJ!enl Nov. 26-Federal Hocking Nov. 27-AI Meigs Dec. 3-At Fort Frye Dec.' 8-At Kyger Creek Dec. IS-North Gallla Dec. 110-:A.tHannan Trace Dec. %'7-AI Federal_Hocking The Daily Sentinel By The 'B end GIRLS ·- ''i'lietdav. January 29. 198s-- Page-7 _ f, ]ob s Daughters conduc.t installation of officers Beat of the bend MEIGS VARSITY Nov. 17-Trlmble TVC · Pr!!vlew Nov. 27-Eastern Nov. 29-Federal Hocl!lng Dec. I-AI MIUer Dec. 8-NelsonviUe-York .P!!c. 10-At VInton County Dec. 13-'-At Trimble Dec. 17-Belpre Dec. :io-At Alexander GIRLS .I SOUTHERN GIIWI Dec. Dec. Dec. Dec. Dec. Jan. s-At Trimble 6-Ai North Gallia 11-At Gallipolis 1S-8outbweotem 110-AI Kner Creek 7-At Athens 1 On the inaugural party trail, '1985 By BOB HOEFLICH Dreama Bentz was installed as honored queen at the recent installation of officers of Bethel 62, International Order of Job's Daugh· ters, held recently at the Middleport Masonic Temple. Wasl\lllgton so that they were able u .........~ ....-- ••-.... ..-------· ~ Jan. 7-'-At Wellston Jan: 10-At Federal Hocking' Jan. 12-MIIIer Jan. 14-At Eastern Jan. 17-At NelsonvUie-York Jan. 21-VInlon County Jan. 24-Trlmble Jan. 28-AI Belpre Feb. 9-Aiexaoder Feb. t-At Warren Local Jan. 17-At Jan. 24-Kyger Creek Jan. 26-Fort Frye Jan. 28-Fort Frye Jan. 30-At Athens Jan. 31-At North Gallla Feb. 't -Waterford Feb. 7-Hannan Trace Feb. 11-Soulbern queens of the Bethel. GuestswerereglsteredbyErnma K. Clatworthy of Evangeline Chapter, Order of the Eastern Star, and L!ncta Mayer was soloist. Past guardians introduced w<'re Sue Jan. 17-At Banilao Trace Jan. 22-0alllpolls Jan. 28-Atliems Jan. 31-At SOuthwestern Feb. 7-Kyger Creek Feb. 11-AT Eaalern Feb. 13-Raanan Trace SOUTHERN GIRLS .. PAM DOUTHITT Head Coach H10d Coach Head CDOch DEBBIE LEE Asst. Coach HILTON WOLFE, JR. RON LOGAN KiM GRUESER KIM ADKINS 1 Asst. Coach Asst. Coa£h BOYS EASTERN BOYlfV ARSITY Date-Opponent Nov. 27-Federal Hocklrig ~. -·No\1, 30-=-lliiiiet Dec. It-At North Gallla Dec. 21-Hannan Trace Dec. 27-Wahama Holiday Tourney Dec. 28-AI Federal Hocking Dec. 19-Wahama Holiday Tourney Jan. 11-Southern Jan. 18.c..At Southwestern Jan. 19-Wahama Jan. 22-At P'kersburil Cath. Jan. 25-At Kyger Creek · Jan. 29-At Fori Frye Feb. 1-North Gallla Feb. 8-At Hannan Trace Feb. 9-Fort Frye Feb. 12-Watertord Feb. 15-AI Southern F.eb. 22-Southweslern ·- ·- Dec. 4-At NelsonvUie·York Dec. 7-VInton County Dec. ll-Trlmble Dec. 14-At Belpre Dec. IS-Alexander Dec. ·21-At Warren Local Dec. 28-At Athens Jan. 4-WeUoton Jan. 8-Federal Hocking Jan.ll-At MOler .Jan. 15-NelsonvUJe-York Jan. 18-At VInton County Jan. 22-At Trimble ' Jan. 25-Belpre Jan. 29-At Alexander Feb. 1-Warren Local Feb. 8-At Wellston Feb. 15-At Federal-Hocking SOUTHERN BOYS MEIGS BOYS .I DENNIS EICHINGER Nov. zt-At GaUlpolls Dec. 1-At Waterlord Dec. 7-North Gallla Dec. 14-At Southwestern Dec. 15-MUier Dec. %1-Kyger Creek Dec. 27-Peebles-At OU Convocation Center) Dec. 29-Southweolern Jan. 4-Wahama Jan. 11- At Eastern Jan. 12-Ravenswood -Jan. 18-Hannan Trace Jan. 25-At North GaUla Jan. 26-Waterford Feb. 1-Southweotern Feb. 5-At Ravenswood Feb. 8-At Kyger Creek Feb. 12-At Wahania Feb. U-Eastern Feb. 22-At Hannan Trace Nov , 23-Aihens '!- Kyge!' C!"eek -,- EASTERN BOYS . SOUTHERN BOYS MEIGS BOYS VARSITY GREG DRUMMER Head 'Coach H10d Coach DON EICHINGER Asst. Coach - CARL WOlfE r Head CDOch MICK CHILDS HOWIE CALDWELL Asst. Coach ·Asst. Coach MEIGS MARAUDERS BOYS GIRLS Jan. 29..,-Aiexander, Away Feb. 1....;Warren Local, Home Feb; 8-Wellston, Away Jan. 31...:.Aiel!ander, Home Feb. 4_:_Warren Local, Away Eeb. 7-_Wellston, Home EASTERN EAGLES BOYS Jan. 29-Fort Frye, Hom~ Feb. 1-North Gallia, Home Feb. 8-Hannan Trace, Away GIRLS . . Jan.30-Athens, Away Jan, 31-North Gallia, Away Feb. 4-Waterfor~, Home . SOUTHERN TORNADOES BOYS GIRLS Calendar WEDNESDAY RACINE - Rev. and Mrs. Bob Black, mllsslonarles from New Guinea. wUI speak and do a slide presentation at 7:30 p.m. Wednesday at the Racine Church of the Nazarene. Happenings Cancelled POMEROY - Feb. 8-Kyger Cr~ek, The January ' THE' DAILY; SENTINEL IS NOW TAKING APPUCATIONS FOR CARRIERS IN THE POMEROY AREA CALL 992-2155 BETWEEN 8 A.M. TO 5 P.M. D. MICHAEL MULLEN AnORNEY ·AT·UW OFFICE HOURS 8:30-12 NOON 1:00-4:30 MONDAY THRV FRIDAY 105 EAST SECOND ABOVE BANK ONE IN POMEROY 992-6417 Away WHAT IS OUR GUARANTEED INFLATION PROOF FUNERAL PLAN? First you nHd to now what pre·arranaina means. This is dona by makiq your funeralwishas and selections known prior to neld. We will record thislnforNtion Mid kHP it on file. If yOll nnt to diana• any of the prt-arranpmtrlt infonnation. all you nttd to do is call lilt ftneral bomo. There is no charae or obliaation tor pre-maqina. Our GuarantH.d Inflation Proof Flltltral Plan takts prt.. r· ranaiq one step further. Attar wt have recorded all the in· formatiOfl for your funertl yeu ~ thtn poy in full ounakt· mothly payments at toclay's Ptrtntttd pricas. Wt will place this money in trust until tile ti1111 of nltd. Wt pa, 11ntH tllert will navtr bt ay additional dlarps to you or yow survivors. At the time of need wtwill tollaw,.... a•act instructions which have bttJI recordld, llld liMn usa tht lands that have already batn sot aside. [1~4-~1'-.:; . ~-..~ ~"#'~ (1141 _.14l MlliCILII'Offf, OHIO hslclu the obvious savinas and inflation protection tills tllan offers, it also 111iens your •mvors of tile dic:ision 1111klna and financial liability lnvol¥1d with y011r flrn1r1t service. $ml11 PI11... AHUIIH It Otttll -- - JAMES SIMPSON BILL BLOWER �------ ---~ - . ·- - · - - ------ _ ..... .. _ _ _ _ _ _ .... _,.......__ _ ~ -- • Page-S-The Daily Sentinel ~: Cut your-own ·~~-~------~------~~ Tuesday, Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Bx.Bobert Metz . (!lecond .. It artlckl!) Tackle your tax return when .you're wide awake. You need to be "alert. from the beginnlng because you choose your tax status first. Taxpayers are separated into five groups and only one properly describes you. Your flllng status detennln,!IS which columns in the tax table .you use to find your tax. The five statuses: single: mar.· rted, Hllng jointly; married, filing separately; head of household; and widow or wtdowerwtth Stngletnchidesnotonlythosewho never marrted, but divorced persons, widows and widowers. A distinction ts made for so-ealled qUIIIifylng widows or widowers . with a dependent Child. Your status on Dec. 31 Is your statuS for the entire preceding year. If you were marrted on that day, for home that wasv. the principal residence or a dependent parent, or of a child, stepchUd, foster child or grandchild who need not have been a dependent. Wllen this status 1s claimed, th!' name of thli person qualifying you must hi' entered. To qualify as "a married person ltvlng apart" the qualifying depend- person may support provides head-of-~ousehold tax rates, which are lower than the rates for single taxpayers ana higher "than those "for marrted . couples. YOIJ are eltgtble If you pay more· th-an batt tile cost of ket!ping up a home that all year was prtnctpal Or Write Oailly Sentinel Classified Dept. 111 Court St., Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 Slnqla, under65 _________;_ Single, 65orolder _________ Anno llll cem enl s Single, claimed aaa dependent on return and h1ving tuable you will even If your spouse does; and your tax may be lower than It would be If you were considered married. Tax Tip: Ftllng.asastnglepenl()n wlllglveyOU~i~betlerlaxratethanlf ou Married, JUingaeperately, or married.but not living with opouoeal end of t984_:__St ,000 QuanfY.ing widow Or widower with dependent child and: Under85 J'~ • ·• ATHENS - "Because appllca· !tons for admission to next fall's fresh-man class at Ohio University are being received eilrller and in larger numbers than usual, the ""·oealiline· ior suixnirting appiicatlons has been moved up several month-s. "It appears we wlll have to stop accepting appltcattons to the College of Business Admtnlstratt<in in early February and to the university as a whole tn mid-March," says James .C. Walters, director of admissions, noting t bat the decision . was made after consulting v,otth senior admtnl,strators. The traditional deadltne for applying to Ohio University, as · .J • - .. -"'!"'"~~~ .._____ i'ibnS.had ien ra~ivm-i~spOi.s tn business and 5,000 applications for 3,00J spots in the I overau fresh-man class. Because the university wanis to ket!p admissions open as late as possible, Walters say th-at the exact cut-off dates have hot been determined, but probably wlll be announced in seVeral weeks. "High school seniors Interested in applying for admission to Ohio University are encouraged to do so, but we advise that they submit their - ·~ ' t Clarke and Susan Cheney, R.D. Following the presentation, nurses wiD he on hand to take blood Center, ._ P•ll...,5iirES a.td a.tswer quc:Jt!oro.s, ~~. C!.SLr.k and • BLOOD PRESSURE SEMINAR- A seminar, IIJ'pel1ellslpo and Conlrelllng Blood Pressure, will be · ~~ Galltpcllls. Speakers wiD be Dr. Oscar W. avallable at the session. lionel Richie dominates awards with ·6 Assoctaled Press Wrller . LOS ANGELES (AP) - The mellow crossover sounds of Lionel . Richie outpolled Prince's ragged rock edge at the 12th annual American Music Awards, with a surprised Riehle . winning six awards and Prince, accompanied bj.o a t.attoed bodyguard, IJ!ktng three. Kenny Rogers won three trophies ' lM~R\C U)l\ • I DoaoNATill!l AW.UWS - .,a• iAR I 11111 • .. Uc.el Riehle proudly • .,..,.. he woo at the Uth twiual Jlllli.le .fnrdt .MondiQ- ,qbl In Loll The Scipio Volunteer Fire Department and Its AuxUiarywill sponsor a fund-raising smorgasbord and . .I appltcattons as early as possible," Walters says. A few students wtll be admitted after the announced closing dates. These Include students with outr~tam:itug ' ·iieiidt?If.UC backgroundsand special talents, as well as those seeking admission to programs in which they htstortcalty have been under-represented. The early closing dates do not apply to graduate students or to · these wishing to attend an Ohio University regional campus. Special admittance also will be granted to students who wis)1 t~ begin their studies at Ohio University in either the summer or winter quarters of 1985. .NOTICE QF APPLICATION FOR APPROVAL TO BECOME A BANK HOlOtNG COMPANY Farmers Inc. ~~ten.ds .. 10 apply to the Federal Reserve Board l or per mrssron to form a bank holdrng co mpany at 211 =..-_..., 44-A;:::-t!!!~! ~~!"~...!n ~ . ~=---. 45-Furnished Rooms 46-Spacel~. Rent 4 7-Wantedto Rent 48-Equipment for Rent 49-For lease number of ldc tors m de~;;rdmg whetht'!r to approve the apph . catron rncludrng the r.ecord of · perfo rmance of the bar'fk rn helprng to mee t local cred1\ ne.eds Vou <He .r nvrted 10 sub rnrt commen.ts m wr rirng on th rs Llpplrcatron 10 th e Federal Res erve Bank of Cleveland. East : Sc•:t h and Supenor Avenue. P 0 Box 6387 , Cleveland . ohro 44 101 The cotnmen.t oenod will not end be fore Fe bruarv 21 . 1985. and may be someWha t longer Th e Board 's procedures for processrng appli ca tiOns may be l ou nd at 12 C ~ R Pan 262 Procedur.es tor processrng protested aoolrcatr orr s may be found at 12 C F A §262 25 To ob tarn a CG DY of the Board s OfOCedurcs'm rf you need rno re :nto rma tron about how to submr t vow comments on the applr cat1on -.-- contact Mr Martm Abrams. REVENUE SHARING PUBUC NOTICE The Board of Orange Town· ship TNIIIHII, Meigs County, has submitted ica Form OH-3 . to the State Auditot. A ropy of lhe " - " and lhe supporting documentation are available for pu~ic inapection a1 lhe . . _ of the cteot<. Nina Robinson, Rt. 2, Bol( 171. Coohiile, OhiO January 20 to February 4, 1985. 11129, he 1he AdmlniSlla llve Code of Qh,o. of ou1 ,ntenf 1on 1o 1oco•- Stale of Ob'o aod '" confo1· FIR ST The narne o f the o•opitsed bank" Fa~mw In1e11m Ban k SECOND Th e pt oposed bank " IO be IOcaled~·JL,ntv·· t Vttlage of Pomeroy .. u of THIRD Me1gs. The Oh10amo unt of the proposed capr talrtat•Cin IS $312 .500. wh•ch tncludes an ex pense lund 1n the amount of S62.500 FOURTH The names at the propose d rf)corpo ra.to rs ar!3 Leslte F Fultz . P 0 Boll 587. Pomeroy. Oh10 45769 Ben· H Ew1ng, 300 4t!1 Street . Pomeroy , Oh•o 45769 Atchard C Follrod. M ulb· er rv Hergh ts. Pomeroy . Ohro 45769 Fred W Crow. Jr . 1 Fr og Bou leva r d. Syracuse. Ohto 45779 Theodore T Reed Jr . 14 1 Mulber ry Avenue. Pome•oy. Oh ro 45769 Farmers lnt enm Bank rs be · rng formed pursuant to a reorganiZJtlon at Th e Farmers B.;,r..,k and Savrngs· Company. Po· meroy. Oh1o mto a whol ly •ZENITH •SYLVANIA :~r:ig.o~m~G~:r~~' fie Mt¥1 ~fill Tl•• S~op T11hlolu u Dllf RIDENOUR TV & APPLIANCE CHESJER:-985-330] ~=====::::~~ r- PULLINS EXCAVATING -DOZERS -BACKHOES -DUMP TRUCKS . -LO-BOYS -TRENCHER - WATER -SEWER -GAS LINES -SEPTIC SYSTEMS lAR6E II SMAll/OBf PH. 99'2·2478 111111 mo. pd. J&F CONTRACTING •DOZER · BACKHOE Fa~Cne,rs r r IS be 1np formed by Farmers Bane· shares. Inc. RS the holdmg compa ny's sole subsrdrary lh e mterr m bank IS to be merged w 1t h th e Farmers Bank and Sav1ngs Company under the charter dt Fa1 mers lnterrm Oank and w1th the· t1tle · rne Farmer s Bank and Savrngs Company." and the surv1vrng bank wrll become the sole sub· s1d1 ar y 'of Farmers Ban cshares. Inc No addrtronal off1c€!s are or wrtl be opened p~.J r s ua n t to thiS reorgan1zatron Corripetltlon wr th m the bank market Will no t be affected IN WITN ESS WHEREOF. · we have her eun to affrxed our stgna tures thr s 17th da y o f J anuary. A 0 . 1985 Leslie F Fultz Ben H Ewmg A1chard C. Foil rod Fr ed W . Cr ow Jr Theodor e T Reed Jr. 111 22. 2 9. 2tc •coNCRETE WORK' •cuSTOM BUILT HOMES •wATER, GAS & OIL LINES JIM CLIFFORD PH . 992-7201 3-15-tfn MILLER ELECTRIC SERVICE . For all your wiring ~eds; furnaces repair strvi<e -and installation. Rtsidtntial & Coml!lllrriat Call 992-5875 Or 742-3.195 RADIATOR SERVICE We can repair and recore radiators and heater cores. We can also acjd boil and rod out radiators. We also repair Gas Tanks. PAT HILL FORD "toseewhatlcOulddGQnmyown.It jult really shows I can do it." The favorite pop video group award went to Huey LewiB and the Ne\111, Who hit ltblglastyearwithan atblun called "Sports." ' Sprlnpteeri won favorite pop slnglelor"DanclnglntheDarkl'but was not prt!!lellt to collect tt. Daryl HaD and John Oatee made It tlln!e years ID a row as favorite pop-rock II'Qiip, and Alabama alsochecked In u favorite country group for a third stralehl year. T!t.e Po!.'!f..er S!!te..."! were na.~ favorite black group, their ·first American Mple Award, and also won as favorite black vtc1eo group. Barbara Mand!fll won her fifth consecutive country vocalist award_._ accepting vtlt ll8telllte !rom NashVille, and WllUe Nelson was named favorite male country video artist. The show featured tributes to two-ttme Amertcan Mustc Award winner Loretta Lynn, who n!Ct!lved ihta year's Special Award of Merit, and to two singers who died Ia~ year, Man.otn Gaye and Ernest Thbb. Awards were ~te~ by a nationwide publlc opinton poU ot :.~,em record buyers who ·were asked to pick tbelrtavarttemaleand female arttstB, duo or ~.lingle, a!bu..T..,.-\'k!eo c!!p=!!.."~ !!'.ale, ferro.=!e and group vtc1eo artists from nominations tn each of tlln!e major categol1etl: pop-rock, soul and country. \, ·· · B2-Piumbing & Heating 83-Excavating :1;4.~1~tda:!- ~ ~e~dge:-:ti~!'~ "' GUN SHOOT · - l. Swi-. SoKI opplicadon will be by her IV petition 10 be flied in - Prohlle Coun. on or after the 1ol day of Man:h 1985. Oal8d lhio 24th day of ' 11/29. he I 446~4522 "W• Rt.s''A' vdE"'" 0 AUTO RENT.A l St. Rt. 160 North Gallipolis, · AUTO & TRUCK REPAIR . Alto TrUIMIIIIDI PH, 992-5682 or 992-7121 ~~ ~-- N~o~~~R~ft.!~i9eN Remod.ting ~-- ~~~ YOUNG'S U. S. RT. 50 EAST GUYSVILLE, OHIO Authorized John Deere, New Holland, Bush Hog Farm Equipment Dealer FirM E•ulplltllt, Part• & Serwlee CARPENTER SERVICE· ·- Addons ~nd remodeling - Roofing and gutter w~;~rk - Conc:rete woril - Plumbing and el&c:trical work (Free E1timates, V. C. YOUNG Ill ~ VE~~iNii"y ---, insurance Work custom Pote 8/dgs. & Gara&es Roofing Work ·Aluminum & Vinyl Sidin&s 15 y E • oan xperttn<t IN MIDDLEPORT PAUL E. SHOCKEY. D.v.M . _: __ ' • PT. PLEASANT OFFICE 330S JACKSON AY!. GREG ROUSH MOTEL SINGLE 124.95 304-675-6276 !MAlt ANIMAl HOURS Monday 3 P·nt~ S p.m. •ltve Entertarnment Tu.tefay 6:30 p.m.-1 p.m. Wt*'ncloy 3 p.m.·S p.m. · fhursday 3 p.m.· J p.m. Frilhy I p.m.-2 p.m. Satunlay 10 a.m.· II :30 a.m. . INTERESTED IN A NEW VEHICLE We'd like to introdute you to Encaa~A·Car , RT. 62 NORTH POINT PLEASANT WEST VIRGINIA 8 miles from • Pomeroy-Mason Bridge ' OPEN EACH THURS EVE 6 8 PH. 992-7583 or 992·2282 . 3_24 .1fc SALES &SERVICE the modern way •Free H.B.O. •Kitchenettes •24 ·Hour Switchboard •Re staurant A.A.A . . LARGE ANIMAL! AND to drive the vehicle ot your choice. : NO DOWN PAYMINT lOWER IIIONTH\Y PAYMENT 304-675-6276 SURGERY IY APPOINT/1/ENT ·· BLACKSTON NEW CAR & TRUCII I.USIN.G Sox.-"326' Pomeroy; OH. 45769 1-10-t.t.n. 12·3-tfn TROMM EXCAVATING 992-6215 or 992,7314 Pomeroy, Ohio (all 614·992-6737 TEAM CLEAN GLENN'S ANTIQUES & J&L BLOWN INSULATION LIMESTONE HAULED VINYL & 'J A IJ _ IJ Weekly, call: Antiques. Glassware, Furniture, Stone Jars, Etc. 1-J-tfr LEE CODNER 949-2030 I CUT OUT FO~ 12·8-tfc 949-2801 "KEN'S APPLIANCE SERVICE 985-3561 · All M1h1 •Wa1her1 •DIIhWalherl •Renges 317 North St<ond Middloport, Ohio 45760 SALES & SERVICE IUIMSI I'HOHE (614) 992-6550 PARTS and SERVICE 4·5·tfC Blown In Insulation "Free Estimates" 949-2801 'DENNY CONGO WILL HAUL JUST CALL! PLUMBING & HEATING •Refrigerato,.. Custom Built Homes and Siding •Storm Windows •R_e plecement Windows •New Roofing "FREE ESTIMATES" PH. 992'-21 UDNA11 992-3410 or 843-5424 LIMESTONE GRAVEL • SAND TOP SOIL-FILL DIRT 10-8-tfe 10% SALE ON PERMS, TINT, BLEACH & FROSTING NOW thru FEB, 16th Waiting to ..,.,. you: Mary, Naomi, Jallt, Grace, ldo, Corio and Koy. . KAY'S 1 BEAUTY SALON ....... -.. •Storm DOors JAMES KEESEE •Dryers •FrHZ8rl BISSELL CONSTRUCTI.ON For Faster Service NO SUNDAY CAlLS FUTURE USEI TIE COUNTRY LOFT GIFT SHOP . I -------------------~ I I I I ~ l I I 1 I· I I Curb Inflation 1 I 1 Pay Cash for "II Classlfleds and Savel I I own · Wr ite vour ad and oroer by mail wi1t1 this coupon . Cancel your ad bV phone when you get resu Its. Money not re1..-1e . '·~am•·----------1 Addreu..------- Phon•------------------ OPEN: ·Tues.-Wed.,fri, Sat. & Sun. 10 ta 5 Mondays 10 to 8 OWNE.R: Sarah Flohar End of Rt. 7 By Meigs Nigh S<hool ALL STEEL & POLE BUILDINGS Sizes from 6'x6' Up PIINT SHOP Real Estate General . II. l. "Bud" McGHEE Broker-Auction S.;vit · Cheryl llt!ll•r . . lltliS Coun1y AIIOClllt . · Phone 742-3171 Now Accepting Llatlnga In Malga Co· F11 A" fHI ,11~1 Nair PlU!t Olli1t luppHto & .furniture, W...... aadGr..,.tilft ltotl-y, ....ti< SifM,Ru..... St-s, lusi-• ,.,.., '-r; W.wktt, !h:. ·~ 255 Mill St., Mhl4 put 104 ......, ''· , __, 992-33"4§ 11811 mo. I I ( JWanted laar.n lulllllng THE QUAUTY 'R.en'*M- Rt. 124,P-roy Ohio BOGGS UTILITY BUILDINGS to 24'x36' lnsut1ted Doc Houses P&S BUILDINGS CJ z 30% TO SO% WITH MWNINSWnON "Free Eatlmates" JAMES. KEESEEPH. 992-2772 I JForSa/e ()Announcement ( JForRent ta. 1. - ._ ,-_ -2. _-_ _ _3. _ _ _ __ Licensed Clinical Audiolo&ist ! (614) 446-7619 or (614) 992·6601 417 Second Avenue. Box 1213 G1llipolis, Ohio 45631 Hl ifn 7.----- D-SD 1!M1o Tr. 1 . -_ -_ --_ 11. 0 __ _ U-10 Chny Tr. ,_, __···-······-..··-''0 11-14 Chtwy Tr. 1..-.n .......................•n 6."'- - . . , ; ,_ _ 9. __ __ B. -_ -- 12. - - - - - - ,...............- ..............sao 79-10 !too!-~ • Clr F.......................l60 11,14 lorort·Crox 13.------ ,. . . _ ... ., .............. 1110 On!ol-1., 2 4r. or 4 •. r-. ...........SIS 16. - - - - - - IJ-79 font Tr. , ............................... sst 10,14 font Tr. lord 1 - . c., .........................S60. 4. _ _ _ _ __ s. _ _,;...,._ _ 16·11 Chtwoltt , ..... --·-············ '11 0 $10·115 Chtwy Tri. ,...,. ......................•n a.,;r =. . . . Tr. Fooiiltn ..............." ..191 •n.ts 72-10 Ot4tto lr, __ ..79·11 Ooonltt Grith......sn , _ _: ................... •111 F•4 1011 Font . _ , Grilo ........,. ..l75 Toil Gotto 17. - - - - - -1I I 19,------ uJ X: I 0-6·tfc CUT Y:OUR HEATING COST Television Listenin& Devices Computerized Hiarin& Aid Selection Swim Molds - lnterpretin& Se;vices ~ LISA M. 110CH. M.S. heine, Oh. · Ph, 6J.f,&43,5191 12-S,tfc .. ,.z'=' - .n•E.. 1'1 1:. G~ra~geec. . II ~~========: L--'-----~~...;:.;;.J ·sizes Stsrt From 12'd6' fadory Cheltt 17 Gougo Shetguoo Only • 9_~7;::_B_"~f!~~ ~r-·,_:~~ ~-±c ... = "'" - = = Up to 15 wor~s ... One day insertion .......... $3 .00 Up to 15 words ... Three day insertio_n ... ... r . S4 .00 Up to 1 5 Words ... Six day insertion .. .... ;, ... $1.00 (Average 4 words per line) · - - - - .... - 86-General Hauling 86-M .H. Repair 87-Upholstery RACINE . FIRE DEPT. EVElY SAT. NIGHT 6:30 P.M. ' V-L.IIenoy ~ud 6 75 - Pt. Pleasant 458 - leon 576-Apple Grove 773 - Mason 882 - New Haven 895 - letart ~~·= NotiCe il lhe undersigned malce appl/calion 10 lhe bola Colwl of Meigo County. Oh~. # .. order to change January t985. 446- Ga'lllpolis 9 92-Middleport 367- Cheshire - , Pomeroy 3BB-Vinlon 985- Chester · 343-Portland 245 - Rio Grande 256-Guyan Dist. 247 - Letart Faits 643- Arabia Dist. 949-Racine _ ~19-=.WalnV.t =c ...,~~:~ :- ~~~~-~~-. _ ~~c Business Senrices I Public Notice Daricer," was lite result of a desire 6'47ttav· GrGrain 65.Seed & Fertilirer ~~~i!7:~!~~~f:g~~ -~;;~~~ - m~NJlu1:m~EtuK . m''Y w' th !he sta!utes 1n such case made and p10v1ded 11.1 22 29. 21c w• •·· Area Code 614 NEWINTERI~BANK ~::::::::::::::::~rr~~~;:~~~~;,i=::::::::::::::~~r:::::~~~;:::::ir~~======::::~~~~::::::::::::::~ WE ARE YOUR SALES . RENT A CAR Roge Hys II ROUSH TOWN & COUNTRY tends to acqurre contiol of Farmers Bank ar1d Savrn~s Company, Pom eroy , Oh ro The a pubtro meet1ng or torr"ial hearrng on the applicat10n rf the',' are rece1ved bY the Reserve Bank on or befo re th e last da te of the comments porrod Millie Awanls Moaday niiM• .wiM!re he three awards, IDculdlng , favorlle black .mste. top black album and pop rock album. ( AP , I MErphoto. . 62 .waqted to Buy 63.uvestock .Mason Co .. WV Area Code 304 Meigs Countv Gat/ ia County Area Code 614 Scrv ices eb~~.v~h~OI~;ed~~·~~~;~da~":~ r ~~~·~~~~~;~;~~;r;,eb'~':, ~71;~ 7p.m. wtththedancetobebeldfrom PRINCE WINS ~ - Prlllce, the S)'i,u:-okf rock sensatio!l . from Man rnp ... perrOrn. .., lllqe a& lhe Uth annual Arnertc.ll ' Farm Suppl11:s & l1vr:stor.k NOTICE OF INTENTION ·TO INCORPORATE A W SecollU Street Pome10y. Ohto 45 769 The Applrcantln federal Reserve conSrde rs a Bto midnight. Cost ofthedtnnerwUI be $3.50 for adults and $175 for children. The dance wUI cost S21or · adults, and $1 for chtldren, 6 to 12 ~a ncshmes . . ..___,,.,......f-g,oo_!}f.QL..,~,hl~ct along with an examination by a physt.c tan at least once a month lor thefirstsevenmonths. Thepattentts then referred to an obstetrician. Patients are charged.on a sliding fee scale. year by Michael Jackson, who won seven regular awards and alsq was the year's Award of Merit recipient ·for career achievement. Richie, who was host of the show, was honored as favorite male vocalist and favorite male vtcleo artist In both black and pop-rock categories. His video clip, "Hello," was named favorite pop-rock video single and black video single. "! cannot believe tt. I was concentrating so much on making sure the show was going properly · that when they kept calling rny name I said 'Watt a minute-this ts not in the program, this ts not in the sc.rtpt,'" said Riehle, who had previouslywonsevenoftbeawards. . Prince, the 26-year-otd sensation from Minneapolis, won for favorite black single with "When Doves Cry," as well as top black album and pop-rock for the soundtrack alburn to hjs hit tum, "Purple Rain." He electrt!ted the audience Into a ·swaying mass with a ltve perfor. mance of the title song. "For all ot us,ltfe ts death without only comes to those wUUng to be dartng and take chances." But the slim. ant1rogynous Prince apparently preferred to take no cl\ances at the awards, with a hutklng, Ia~ l!odYguard accompanying him even to the stage to ~this trophies. Rotlers' awards Included one he shared with Dolly Parton for favorite country stngle for their duet, "Island in the Stn!am." Rotiers' LP, "Eyes That See In the Dark" was voted favorite country album, and be ai.eo waa named lavortte male country vocan.t for the llllh tlme. • Mll8 l..aiiJlft' waa namec! faVU'Ite female vocalist and video art11t In pop-rock, whDe Mtu Turner picked up lbe aune awards in tile black artist cateaoey. Miss MIIJTIIY .won · favorttetemalecountryvldeoartlllt, and her bit, "A Utile Good News,'' was votEd fa\Uite couni!Y video stngle. Miss Thmer, whose tint btl was Anplee. Rlchle domlaated tbe smw, beating out ihe 1900's rhythm and blues smash "A rOek lefiSalton ·Pnlee, who was nominated lor 10 Foolln Love" with Conner husband liivards, but won ontftllree. (AP LaseJ111101o). · i{ke, said her latest album, "Private 75-Boats & Molors 76-Auto Parts Ill Accessories 77-Auto Repair 78-Camping Equipment Public. Notice .Dinner set by Fire Department iu~~!!._\1-rt~~,~and bl~·-~ts _are _:__~:::n~~~;~~~:ry~nvllle , on the nationally broadcast show, .Quincy Jones announced that sevmaklng him the all·ttme American era! top recording artists tncludtng Riehle, Bob Dylan and Bruce Music Awards champion with a total of 16. The awards Monday 'Springsteen were jotntng together night honored winners of a nation- Monday night to record a song, with · the proceeds donated to ..relieve wide public opinion poll. Tina Turner, Anne Murray, Cyndi starving Ethiopians. Prince and Rl.chle were nornlLauper and the Pointer Sisters picked up two awards apiece during nated tn eight of the same the th-ree-hour ABC telec~st at the ' ·. categories, and Prince had 10 Sh-rine Auditorium. nominations overall, giving hlnn a Offstage, . Riehle and producer shot at breaking the record set last deftcteny anemia , and growth rates are checked. Thl' pre-natal prngram provides care and education for pregnant women Including counseling, clinIcs, and routine blood .a nd lab work, 56-Building Supplies 56-Pels for Sale 57-Musical histrumento 58-Fruits & Vegetables 59-For Sale or Trade j ~ ll~w in g t e_l:p h o n...;ec.,·:: ex;:~:;:h=a;_; · ~·_~_-:-:;::;::::;:;;:=:::;:l -g::--:3;; ~-~--~~-~c:.~,-,.... _ ~!"_~ana & 4 WD _-~ _: -..4J~H9Y..ID,JOJ:, f_nR,.en'-';t~--·• -===c~oO'•"c~~c"-..• ~~.!!~~"'!~~- c-- --~.,.,.- ,..:. 8..1 •.J:t o_!11a lm.oro'l.§ment~ w 1 5-Schoots 1 6-Radio, TV & CB Repair 17·Misceltaneous .. 1 B·Wanted To Do Open house set by Health Department TheMetgsCountyHealthDepartment wUI host .an open house tor the well chjld and prenatal programs on Wednesday from 10 a.m. to noon. The staff will beavallabletovisttors to explain the programs. In the well ci!Ud program beaded by Carol Tanneblll, R.N., a physt· clan wtll visit the Health Depart: ment three times a month and provides physical examinations for children up to 21 years of age. lmmuntzattons are given tf 71 -Autos for Sale 72· Trucks for Sate 42-Mobite Homes for Rent 43-Farmslor Rent 14·Businaas Training CtOStng f!_arty published in the university bulletin, ts June 15. The deadline must be moved up, Walters explains, because as of mid-January, some BOO appltca· ;..:;;--- - 11-Help Wanted 1 2-Situated Wanted _:._. . Classified pages cover rhe 5 1: Household Goods 52-CB. TV & Rapio Equipment Renlills Serv1cr:s .J ~Siilll: 31·Homesfor Sale 32-Mobile Homes for Sale 33-Farmo for Sale 34·Buslness Buildings .3 S-lots & Acreeg e 26-Rea/ Estate Wanted Employment •w• J Ar:ill 5-Happy 6-lostand Found 1· Yard Sale (paid in advance) B-Publc Sale & Auction 9-Wantad to Buy Both under 65 - - - - - - - , - - - 011• 85 or older _ _ _ _ _ _ _~ Both 65 or older ~-~------- you file as a married person filing separately. And you might be able tn quallfy as a head of household. 21 -Buolneu Opportunity 22-Moneyto Loan ~~~~~:=:~~~~§f:•ru:'_lli~i:=:~~~~·;_-;,-=::?'~=~~~~~~;.;; _ h ~=-~~~~~~~~- Married, tiling a joint return &nd: Trilnsporlalion Mer cit IWlllt s1: FIll~ II GI~ I 1 -Card oiThankolpaid in advance) Memory (paid inadvanca) residence for your unmanied chlldld~,-"··>:-~T~""~!,TNp=~·~~~~~~a~s~~a~~=; stepemuf;aaopu!ironosrercriiiiJ,o, . Dec. 31, you were single the whole dependent child may be treated as a . grandchild who lives with you bUt spouse Is almost Identical tn Sall·emp/oyed $400 ye::rr.. --· - ~~ -.o...qi.ialif:act n-idvw·vr n·!rlvn.~r-and usc- .--~ nl]f ha.v~•.o ~youLdependent_~~~g Jhe ~ad-(!f·bo~ld ~ '- .. , Married, filing jointly, ts used to· the tax rates provided on a joint YOII can. usually quaU!y tt you qufrements. However, toquaiHYfor . . . . """':"" •· report all thetncomeofthe husband return tt· contribute more than batt the cost head-of-household status, your Nol every- wllo ean..t ID0011e ta 11114.., te !lie a IIX relan. Buill ~be · a.,.. "" th e wlfe. All com bined ded uc-You· were eligible to flle jointly ot malntalnlng a parent's horne. homemust h ave been your chlld' $ IO"enuDeat pll - lYM o ad nlutl' Y<ltl11 wullo fUe a retan ••• llloop Y<HI n 80110 1 !tons may be claimed. A lint return the year death occurred. The parent rimst be your dependent principal residence for the entire _ _ _::,_.:,_,......:.,_ _ _0_,._.- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - must he signed by both husband - Your spouse died tn 1982 or 19&3 but does not have to live with you. year. . and wife. Each Is fully responsible and you did not remarry in 1984. Other relatives taken as depend~ for any unpaid t~.~- not just -Youhadad.,pendentchildor entsqualt!yyou,buttheymustlive • ~mtsstons By RICHARD DEATLEY F!tiO.NE .992-2156 A =~ enltre tax -~.':!~! ¥~~ere '!!~'!~~--- ent.mus) be Y9J!TSI!lld.QUt!!lll'blld~ _ yl!ar. u you were Oworceo · - ICwidow or widOwer - wiih a:· - ' Ohio The Daily Sentinel ) - . one-t!a!f d -!t. .A..~rl ~ny re!und.~~k - stepchild Uvin2 with yqia tor an ot . with you. . 'ii yo1farema mea"oiihldt"iivurg · i984 andyoupaldmorethanhalfthe ts Issued in both names. Married, filing separately, calls cost of maintalnlng the home. You with your spouse, you may be able for each- spouse to report his or her must use form liMO in this instance. . to tile as a single person. You cando own Income and claim his or her After three years, ·you may no so only If: Your Income wu, for own deductions. If one Itemizes longer use the tax rates for a Joint more tJjan six montha of the year, deductions, the other must also return but may qualify for head-of- the prtnclpal residence of your child Itemize. -ttcnisehold iit&t-.;.s-:-'"""-'-'' -.- ~~~htld w;OOm_ yQ~..tr~m..a.s 1s a spouse who has been a dependent; you paid more than Head of household status permits abandoned single or married? For ball -the cost of malntalnb!g the an unmarried person to enjoy a tax purposes, an abandoned spouse home; you did not ..live with your lower tax rate than .a single person. To qualify, you must been been, on can claim the larger zero..bracket spouse at ·all during the year; and Dec. 31, 1!184, single, le!ially separ· amount of astngleJ)erson. He or she you tUe a separate return, ated or "a marrted person living . may also qualify for t..11d-ofThere are several tax advantages apart," and . tn this. Your zero-bracket amount l.t 29. 1986 Determining status takes care .. .taxes and save - 41' I . 14.-----15. - - - - - - 20. - - ' - - - 21. - - - - - 22. _ _ _ _..., 23. _ _ _ __ "·-----25. 2d. 21. 27. 29. 30. _ _ - -_ ,--_ - . _. . , _ _ _ __ _ _ _ __ 31. _ _ _ __ 32. _ _ __ . : , _ 34'. 33. =====:::::: 35.' --....,..,:,--- Mol II ThiS COUJ aII with Ram1H41nce Tiii Ciilly Siiiiiioii 111 C.Urtlt. ......... Oit, U711t ........... �-'-- Page- 10- The Sentinel WANT ADS ARE.dUMPING. 44 2 bdr house in vmac.e ~f 2 bedroom apta.' in New quired. CoP 266 ·8068 or 258·6680. WITH BARGAINS KIT 'N' CARLYLE 41 · Houses for Rent Crown City, : reference re· Modern 2 bdr hquM in Everg ·r een , woodbur"er! stove, qfrig., carpeted. Cllr· port. Dep . & Ref. required. Coll246 -9170. . ... Apartment for Rent --~---.. .. Tuesday, January ·29., 1986 Ohio LAFF-A-DAY Announcemenl s - --- __ ----- . . ----- ,....._,.___ - 72 • ~-· ., monthly. 304-876-6546. sewing ma- "I said I want a heroine sandwich!" onl y. P.J .'.s garage now open for bu sineu. upper end of Mason complete auto repair. 42 Mobiie Homes for Rent L.::=~~~~~~~~"T~~~~~~~;:~=-12 bdr. trailer competely r 11 Help Wanted furnished, all utilitiel 31 Homes for Sale except electric, good paid. loca- C1J Dr. Who llil 3-2·1·. comactiCCI Ill Diffrent Strolcea [HBOI Tho Great Whales 8~21. Furnished Rooms this r~~-~RfV I CB. Want Ads Neverlillce a Vacatioo1 Yaar1 , Two Jeeps Vl8ulckanginn lla. 446-4416 after 8 p.m . 46 Space for Rent 61 Household Goods Mcrcllandlsc To good home, white German Shepherd pup. With insurance of good home. i 980 Jeep CJ -6. 8 cylinder. 4 speed, excellent condition, lew emu 304-875-2224 · 676-8483 or 6?6· 1460. - les puppies. Whelped 1 '2 ~ 4 · 84 , Champion bloodlines. Call 1978 Jeep CJ-5. black ooft 614-867-3773. top, 6 c_y l., 3 spd., alum. and refdgerators.· Compare, our pricu, save today . Phone 304-773-5430. Call 446· 7075. 64 Misc. Merchandise Knauff Firewood Split- 96% hardwoods . Seasoned Or green. You pick up or wt deliver. HEAP vender. 614- 268·8245. 2 doga, had shots. Call · 446· 2629 after 4PM. 57 RICK"S NEW AND USED FURNITURE. Uoed atovea 304-676·6222. Metal Ho,da Crates. Can be · picked up at Betz Honda ; Sales . .vo·o. 446-4426 . For nle 10 yr. old Everen piano. Excellent con d. music included. Asking $1 ,000 . Call 446-3145. A Conn trumpet for sale. nice. 830 .00. Five ·atring benjo. $75.00. Cell 614949-2801 . Far111 SllilPIII!S & L1ve stor:k Call448·7785 . Call 614-379-2326 . Music111 Instruments Console- concert Wurlitzer plano sable sherry, good conditiOn. -s i "Caii Umestone, Sand, Gravel. Pick up at Richards & Son. 3 kitten s black & striped . · Firewood cut up slabs . *16 PU lOad. Larger loads delivered. Call for prices, 614- . 61 Farm Equipment 246-6804. Situations Wanted Woodburning furnance, automatic controls, blower. reedy ":o hook up, never used 2 puppies, 1 male and 1 femal e, half Pit Bull; half Bleck Labrador. 2 other puppies, males. half German Shephard and half Black ~ Labrador . Call 614- 949 - I RllLAp ·j· I . r X .. I ~~~le .. ~ouse on th~ "'"L ,.....,,, oJIUA.T ....._ , v,.,... 1 ........., " ' " " ' 11r """ f-1~~~~~~~~;:;:../.. I·· i·i ~'""'-<"""·C: """' (]) WHAT THERE WAS T~/i:J~~1m , . ··1 S400. Coll614-258-1218. • Will cut and deliver fire~ wood. Call 1114-258-1628. . 2936 . Console TV does not work. Ferm Equipment Consignment Auction. Saturday, Fob. 9. 1986 at 9:30AM ot the 26th. Street Tobacco Warehouse. Huntington, W . Va . Make yourself walco_ ma as a buyer or seller. For eny inform.tion call 304-7437173 evenings Bill Chapman. Auctioneers: Sill Meadows 569-85 and Edwin Winters 334-86 . 304-675·6222 . Answerh•r•: Yesl erda~ •s I · "t I I I r rI I XJ (Answers tomorrow) Jumbles: HEDGE CHASM JETSAM GIGOLO · Answer: The birlhday cake had so many candles on it so he could make this- LIGHT OF HIS AGE · News hour 1101 News ~il~! Ill (J1I New Name That Tune .' ' fll Jeffarsons [HBOI When We Firot Met Services Two star-c-rossed · lovers disco ver that their families are linked by tragedy. Home lmprovementi 7:30 1J (}) Tic Tee Dough ()) 0 Cll Family Feud (!) Jeopardy 1101 Wheel of Fortuna Ill ll2l Entertainment Tonight 1!111 WKRP In Cinci~nati B:OO 0 (}) m A-Team B.A VOl· ANNIE 5UffE, I!UT. Ef!. 1<tHlT GHOUt.ll I ~­ LISTEN FOil?- Call614-388-9867. unteers the A -Team to help a beautiful game warden find the killers of her brother. H &: S Horpe Improvements vinyl &: aluminum eidiftg, roofing, aaamlesa gutt•s. storm windows, overhang. 160 min.l Ill Gentle Ban 1JJ MOVIE: "Standing Tall" ()) Ill ll2l Three's a Crowd ICCI E.Z. falls for a sophisti· Cell614-367·0409 or 614367-7244. BASEMENT WATERPROOFING cated coed who only has eves for .)ack . llJ (I) 1101 JeHersons · Unconditional lifetime gua, rantee. LoCII reference• furnished , Free estimatea. ® llil NovaiCCI 'Conquest of the Parasites.· Parasites, ""' parasitic diseases and the research being conducted to cure the world' s number one medical problem are exam ined . (60 min.) Call collect 1-814-2370488. 9 i .m. to 6 p.m. Rogers Basement Waterproofing. Iron HorH f)uildera.· Farm &. Commercial Pole Bldgs . fll The 614 · 332 -9746 Collect . IHBOI Winter spl.: 30X40X9 with 15' track door & man door: IMAXI Musi~ ol Your life MOVIE! 'The Osterman Weekend' 15238 erected. MOVIE! "Tho Princess and the Pirate' 8:30 (I) Ill Gil Whc)'s the.Boss? ICC) The trouble begin s GENE"S DEEP STREAM CARPET CLEANING. Opor· when Tony convinces Angela to transform her garage loft into an apartment for Mona . ated by owner. Deodorizers· scotch guard . FREE eatl·. mateo. Call 614-992-6309 or 814-742-2211 . llJ CIJ ® Alice 9:00 0 ill 11) Riptide 1IJ 700 Club (!) NFL' s •Greateat Mo· manto: All Pro "84 Cil 01 <HI MacGruder and loud ICCI Me1colm and , Brilliance at the gallop NORm 1-2»·15 +AJ 10 •Qs +...A 1'0 6 BfJames JaCoDY' Judi Radin Is probably the speediesl woman bridge player ever to have_ WEST +9 8 6 4 .KH tQ954 . +J8 won two world championships and several North American championships. Obviously. that she plays .fast does not mean that sbe plays carelessly. Today's hand slowed Judi down a liltle bit. but the outcome was favorable. Trading on. the I 0-9 of hearts and honors all over the lot. she stretched a mite to open a lstrongone no-trump . EAST +K7!2 .J762 U 7 +1063 SOUTH +Q~ t KJ3 2 +A 14 . . Vulnerable: NOrth-South Dealer: South w..t Nort• Eut Soolb 1 NT Pass 6 NT Pass Pass Pass Opening lead: •s · But t4e deal waa not ~- Now sbe played out the remamtng clubs and tbe last spade, throwrng all her hearta away._ Poor West bad a cltoiee of throwmg the heart kmg or unguarding lhe tllamond queen. so the. slam was made. Nicely played, Jutll! But why did you take so long' Jenny ·s love life is put on 8 4182 . 1- - -- - - - - - - Mature woman will do babysitting in my home. Call 446-7166. Must Mil, 12x66 Torch, 2·3 bedroom, unfurnished. In· cludeJ storm windows and screens . Call 814 -446- Higley"s Berber Shop. Upper . _7_1_3_2 _·--:---:--:--:Rt . 7. Open 6 dayo . 8:00 til 1978 14x70. ell electric. 6:00. AU haircuts ·$3 .00, good shape. $9,500. Call Buckoye Card 10% off. 614·367-0446. Public Sale & Auction Auction every Friday night at th e Hartford Community Center. Truckloads' of new merchandise every weak. Con'si gments of new & used merchandise always wei· comed . Richard Reynolds. Auctioneer. Call 304- 275- 3069 . 9 Telephone service for repair or installation etc . Ca11446- WiU do baby sitting io my home. 304·676-6662. Mobile Home. 80 " 12. Excall8nt condition. t6500.00. Call 814-992- Financial 21 Business Opportunity Wanted To Buy 5834 after 6pm. for details. Mobile Home. 12x66 houae traiMr, $6,600.00. Sklan Equipment Co .• Henderaon, W."Ve . 33 Farms for Sale BrookSide A pta . 1 bdr . laundry, water-trash P!lid. no pets. $217 mo. plus depoait. Call . 446-3474 af- 64 ter 4 . Perfect location. 749 Second Ave. , 2 bdr., furnished. utilities paid, deposit. Call 446-1467. &13¥3 Third Ave .• 1 bdr., water included. $1 36 mo. daposlt req. Call 448-4222 between 9 • s·. For rent furnished effiCiency apt. Will include washer S. dryer. For mo~ information call 446 -1759. ~ Uaed Furniture -- 6 pc. dinette. head boards, and 2 bedroom suites . 3 miles out Bulaville Rd . Open S11m to &pm, Mon. thru Sat. 814-446·0322 GOOD USED APPLIANCES Washers, _dryers. refrigerators, ranges. Skagga Appliances, Upper River Rd. bold& Stone Crest Motel. 614-446-7398. 1---------:-- Unfurnished 2 bdr. in Crown County Appliance. Inc . Good uaed appNances end TV sets. Open 8AM to &PM . City. Cell614-268·8520. Mon thru Sot. 446-t699. Furnished house $.210, wa - 827 3rd. Ave. Gallipolis. OH . t .. paid. 2 bdr .• 1136 2nd . 1- - - - - - -- - ..,-- We pay cash for late modal clean ·used ears. · Jim Mink Chev.- Oids Inc . Bill Gene Johnson 142 acre farm. will consider anything of value on trade . H9.000 . . Cell 614-245· 6281 . 446-3672 Ave. Gallipolis. Call 446 ~ 4416 after 7PM . Alver•d• Apts. Middleport. Speci•l rates for Santor Citizens. $130 . Equal Housing Opportunities . 814- 992-7721. . Pomeroy 2 bedr .• Naylor' s Run aru, $100 de". _req. Coli after &PM, 992·6886. LR'obo".! Kennedy RINGLES"S SERVICE". ••· Valley Furniture, new · ·• used. large section of qual· ity furniture. 1216 Eastern Ave .• GaHipoUs. 9 piece formal dhiingroom aet, axe. cond., $800. Cell 446·2300. Uvlngroom room suite ~t 150, bed· $200. cheat lreeaer •so. carpet teo. Call 44~·3040. (Coai ¥Delivered) good lump houaa ·Coal 1 to ? .ton. call Jim Lanier 676-7397 or .3 04-876-1247. Ba1ket and Caning Supplies, Write · for ' free price list. Carol's Canery, 232 Barns· dale Road, Camelot, Char- lottoaville. Ve. 22901 . 1804-973-6645. Firewood 820 .00 pickup load, $30.00 delivered. Call Hey & Grain Large round bales of hay 620 ea. Call 446~1052 after 6pm. Conditioned hay for sale . 8i1 .7& per bale. Call 814843-6390. I- - -- --:----:-._ Hoy for 11ie. Cell614-992· 6633. PurinaliOO Lb. Super Blocks $8B . Ii0. Yauger Farm 304-675· 6762 or 676 - Supply. Rt. 35 Southalde. 2991 . wv. Large nlection Antique Pocket Watches, fully guaranteed . 'Harry Siders Jewel· ars. Gallipolis Ferry, W . Va. Tr ollSIHlrlaliun 304-875-3B57. Used R~66 Ditch Witch Trencher with hoe and New Holland loader, 614- 694- 71 Autos for Sale 7842 or 614-694-5006. TOP CASH paid for "80 Brand new eiectric wheel chair, battery included with model and newer used cara. Smith Buick· Pontiac, 1911 Ea1tern Ave., Oallipolie. Call charger. 304·773·6174. BOOTS. lnaulated, buckle, rubber gum. leather army issue surplus, kids flage, min's army hoovy 614·446·2282. 1980 ·Chev. Citation 4 dr. hatchback, 6 cyl., auto trans, fr. wh. drive. AC, gaugea, local owner. good cond. Cell 814-246-6620 aher IPM. perienced carpenter, electri~ cian. mason, -.peinter, roof· ing (Including hot tu Cil application} 304·676·2088 or 676·7388. waY .' Conclusion. Tha gang Conclusion. 'Shootout on Imperial Highmembers talk about gangs and why they are formed . Rotary or cable tool drilling. Most wens completed sa~e dey . Pump ules and HNi ~ ceo. 160 min .} fll Just One Child . 10:00 0 ill [1) Remington " 304 -89~ -3802 . B2 llil Frondina !CCI Plumbing Steele When a singer receiv·es tWo death lhreats , Remington and Laura pursue some unscrupulous show business agents. (60 min .) (!) World Cup Skiing! ,. BUT I'LLCALL ON & Heating HER ••. AND GIVE HER AS tiiUCH COMPORT AND SUPPORT AS CARTER "S PLUMBING AND HEATING Men"s ·Giant Slalom from Todtnau. Germany (I) Ill (j}) Call to Glory ICC) 5HE NEE"DS. Cor. Fourth and Pine Raynor"s strength is tested when he discovers that his father has cancer. ~60 min.) Golllpolla. Ohio Phone 614-448-3888 or 614-4411-4477 CIJ Stotewide (fi) New&watch JIM"S PLUMBING. HEAT· lNG . Rt. 1. Bo• 356. Galli· polio. Cell 814-367-0575, &I Soap IHBOl Hitchhiker: Petty Thieves 83 IMAXI MOVIE : "Yellow· Excavating beard' 10:15 11J MOVIE: 'The Gino BARNEY Good-1 EJCcavatlng. baaements, footers, drlvewaya. septic tanks. landscaping. Call anytime 814·4484637, Jamesl. DavisOn, Jr. owner. B4 ~ LUKEV MUST GITTIN'OLD House ' 10:30 Ill Celebrity Chefs , I]) Adorn Smith"• Money World BE (H) Raphael 'Prince of the Painters .· i!l~l-"tt' br THOMAS JOSEI'H ACROSS tO Punching · 1 Diplomat's · sound asset n Stringed 5 Prior to instrument (pref.) 8 - Nazimova DOWN 9 Refection l High 13 Spanish 2 Athena's province title It S.C. river 3 Eager 15 Varnish job l% Explosive . Ieaver substances ingredient 16 Famed t Brown 16 Fathet engraver 5 Victimized (Fr.) 17 BoDerek 6 Advice "l91akeon fihn (Brit. ) · cargo . 18 Modernist 7" Spire %1 Bravery painler ornament 22 Supervise zo Son of Bela U Hughes _., or Keel D Exude h Circumvent 10 "Casa· blanca" %3 Arctic exploralory song ~~~-rr­ away Z7FoUow 31 Colton fabric 33 Certain look :MCabbage 31 Sunder 37Jndian mul· berry !&Stone pillar %1 - mlrabile Z7 Phases ZIGrampus Zl Santa's Electrical Refrigeration 80UIId II Somewhat ring· diamonda; apeed Schwoln blko. Coli 814-246·5131. uk for John. Building Materials Block, brick, aewer pipea. window a. lintels, etc. Claude Winters, Rio Granda, Standing Timber-Call Tromm"' 814-742-232B. dlenl. AM-FM ateroo cooo .. Block, brick, morter and ma 1 onry tuppllas. Mountain State Block. Rt. 33. New AC. N•r window defroM tinted Ollis, *3.300. Call 66 Frn pill y 1111"11 I 448-&328- 5:3o. 304·882· 1-:-19~7~1:-F~Iot--::7::3-::.o~o::o-m-:1-:lo-a good cond .• moko otml Coli 448·8024. Pets for Sale 86 Help Wanted 31 Homes for Sale ARMY NATIONAL GUARD . For sale, rant or lrada. Nic•3 J:f11i!lt1 and yo~ h~ve a bdr. home In Plantz Subdlvipart-tim e career, educa- sion: $:'43,000 cor $320 rlitfit. tiona! and re tircmOJ'It bone f • _<•_11_6_1 _4_·_2_4_5_-5_2_8_1_.- - its, $35,000 lite insura nce, 11 · AND A MONTHLY PAY· Roal cute Middleport homo. CHECK. 876-3950 or , 1- real bargain pricell Cell 800-642-3619. 814·992-8941 ' • For rent 2 bdr. homo wkh fireplace, U35 mo .• Call Century 21, Soutllorn HIHa 441·8110. eva. 441-7811 . FurnlsMd houM, 3-bdr .• 29 Noll Ave .• Oolllpolla. t228 piui utiitilts, ralirinc.iii. 446-4416 after ?PM. c..:: ·Host Joan Rivers ' guest •s Selma Oiam~fld , Howie Mandel and Opra Winfrey . SNAKE!! n, General Hauling 160 min.} IIJ·Beot of Groucho (!) SportoCenter (I) WKRP in Cincinnati • (I) Foil Guy A co~lit~y James Boys Water Servioe . Al•o pools lilled. Cell 814"266 - 1141 or 614-446 1175 or 814-448-7911. and western singer kills his ghostwriter after he threatens to expose him as a Ken't Water Service. Wells, claterna. pools filled . Phone (I) I..Menight America (it Tul • (jJ ABC News Nlghtllne - Upholstery • Twlllaht Zona IMAXl MOVIE: "Candy Stripe NurHI' 12 !00 IIJ Burne • Allen PEANUTS TRISTATE UPHOLSTERY SHOP 1163 Soc. Ave .• Galllpollo. 1114-448-7833 or 114-4411833. a= SOMe US DON'T I-lAVE TO 60 TO SC~OOL .. (!) College Beaketboll; Plt18burgh et v u - . (I) ABC N.- Nlghtlhw (it MOVIE: 'Monte Woloh" SOME OF US "CAN JUST ~AN6 AROIJND ALL lillY... l iD! Eye on Hollywood New & Raupholst•red furniture. R & M Furnltu,. Mlnufatturlng, sr- At. 7. Ounamoke 12:16 (I) Poobolt of America: Crown l:lty. Dh. Coil 814· 218-1470. coli Eve. 448· 3438. li£: ~u- ~ UJ '--'• ·- ' prudence UWapltl 351!ecf,"fJ1!' in· furiateil 37Crulsing 31~~~~-r-r+- 31 ''GI"I!en Mansions'' hero DAILy CRYPI'OQ{l01'ES- Hen!'ollow tG-'< II: fraud . IR) 160 min.) COAST GUARD 814·387-0823 or 814·3877741 night or doy. B7 :-., t! f \/ II, I' ;-; 11 0 . Call 1114-2411-6121 . Haven, w. vo. 2222. AI 1974 Chevrolet Impala 2 dr., auto .• air. cond :, t850 . Call441-7138 after 5 . 1 979 VW Rabbit 4 apd. ICC I 11 :30 0 ill crJ Tonight Shc)w .~ ~~ •- · - Nl-•• .•~ ""'"" '"'"'" llllVid Lettermen Tonight" s gueot ia Joo Franktin. 160 min.} . 1IJ ~· That Bob AXYDLBAAXR II LONGFELLOW One letter stands lor another. In this sample A is used lor the three L's, X lor the two O's , etc. SinKie letters, aposb opbes, the length and fonnali"!' of the words are all hlnla. Each day the code letters are different. 1-29 CRYPTOQU<ri'ES BZK OZRLPI WO FRE RLC W -· • A 10 9 4 Her partner disdained science and 1 vaulted to six. Tbe opening lead was the spade nine. Judi played low from dummy. East won the king . and return~'!~ a low heart . It would be very unsound for East to be playing away from the heart ' king With the queen in dummy , so Judi grabbed the ace. The ace and kini of clubs came next and, with both opponents (ollowing, the deal became a question of who had t1te - diamond q - and wbelber ·declarer could bring in four tricks in ·. that suit. Tbe opening lead of that spade nine suggested that West was nervous aboul leading the olber suits · and perhaps had the elusive red queen. So she played a spade to her queen and led a diamond to dummy"s . 10. 11 held lbe trick. .. _._ ...,_., +KQ9~2 =" hold.-.·.:hGn ho allows [l f:-icr.d ...... LOST 1 ~ yr. old English Setter:. black & ·white, child· ren st.~et . Lost Tue .. vicinity of Lower River Rd. Call 446 -3386. • A.S!R.IJ~It=' j'"~ - .. ~ rncfu~!~~i7.:.nh~e; '/t.-::,'1\JK.l Marcum Roofing &: SpoutIng. Now instaHing rubber roofi. ;;tU yeari e,~;p~~~iilm;ii', spedalizlng in built up roof. sug- Entenainment Tonight (!) Wheel of Fortune FLU51-\ fi...T 111' wheela . Cell 614-387 0612 . 81 ()) lll il21 ABC Newo ICCI 0C1J (I) Nightly 110 CBS News B~siness Pittsburgh at Villanova ~74 o~r§6§76~Motorcyc ·~5~4~7~o~·~==~;- ~,=- ~ _1(~-~~~~~~~~~==~~~~~T/~~~::::~~~~~~~i~irr~~~~--~~~ Doc. 18. 1984. Phone 304· 676·1'0 38. Older gas ra9ge 836 .00. Black & white Dutch rabbit, 2 female long haire<t, outside dog. call 992 -3 283 . • k. .4 Report PiCkens used furniture . 304- 61 Household Goods 12 Geographic illl Body Electric 1!11 Ono Day at a Time 7:00 IJ PM Magazine Ill (}) Here Come the Bridea CD College Basketball: ~ v ::;i =-~: :' L-:~~ =:::--::::.=:-:.:::-:-:-::":::_-:.:.:::;;,:. AKC Cocker Spaniel pup· plea make a great gift for your valentine. Whelped 614-9~2 -7481 . 0222. Large mbced breed female dog, 2 vrS. To loving home. Family pet, good with children . Call 614-379-2845 atter 5 . Pets for Sale Dra9onwvod Cattery l:'~n­ nel. CFA Himalayan, Perscan kittens. • AKC 1 commercial space for rent. 1600 sq. ft .. in town. Suitable for offices. studio, •mall business, pizza shop. New Haven, W . Va . Call All ages for regional TV commercials , · experience not necessary. Interviews week ~,. . f January 28 . For appointment call 614-890· : · : . . 56 11 .600.00 lor both. "7t Camero · S1 .000.00 . 304675 -3067. -:: Actors· Models 1 1 t" 'i J ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~5;~~~~~~~S3~::::::!~~6~:3~0 d,a5~Gom~-·~r- -~ :P:~y~:~:~.·~-w~·~:c·~~~~~it::~jE~~i==r:=~~1~~~~~~~~~,:2~~~~~ Furnished room. 8126. Utili· ties. range. ref. Share bath. Men only. 919 Sec .• Gallipo ~ A K a- ;;...:;,ii\!v; 3:30 pm . 448-7473 . National special [MAXI MOVIE: "Tho,Whlte I ·r o·LCH 1 These elusjve giant s of the deep are captured on film in Middte~or·e.dar a08W-o-oman that would like a home. Private room with ·etc .-Mun Reip .,. ,,. ;,,,., .~ ;;r.-1 old girl & send to kinder ~ garden & help with light ho'UIJework . Inquire at 314 Third St. Kanauga 'o r phone for a personal interview after Terry Cantrell and Ja c ~ PrO!'fiP · 24 hour rOad (1 I Ill Hot Potato tlon. Call 441-81568. · -e~ ~-1'~~~-~E~~:e!­ INFEK Ill Beverly HillbiUiea "d e.li.v erv . Cleaner. one half mila' up Call Georges Creek Rd . Gun shoot at Racine Gun Club every Sunday , 1 :00 p .m . F•ctOry chock ed guns ~ -'· (jJ News houH 614-446-0294. The Daily Set.1ti11el-· Pa9e- 11 e,oo u (I) (I) m o CD I1J m· and Gelllpolla . 814-448- 45 .. ---~ EVENING homes, houHt. Pt . Pleaaant 3 A n nounce m e nts - 1/29/85 "84 Ford Truck 180, 300 cu In, 8 cyl. lta~dord ahift. 12.000 mllea. •8.800.00. 304-1178-2229 . . apartment. Call 304-882· In Middleport, new Kitchen, · 2688 wood burner and 3 bed· APARTMENTS . mobile rooma. Call304- 88~ · 2811 . Two story houM with beau· tlful river view, 3 or 4 bedrooma, 11h blthl, references required. $260 .00 ,_,_- - - - Television Viewing bOdy fair . t6BO.OO.otit. Coli ·814-985-4174. . ·In Mlddlepon on North 4th Ave . Two bedroom · fur• ni1hed apt~rtment . Alto. • large 2: room furnished .-- . Pomeroy-Middleport Ohio Trucks for Sale 1975 GMC. ~·· t!)A - ' ali ",lll-:"' Runs go~d. good ~bar and Kavan: Newly remo•led. I in town . Call - ---'--·-- ~ -------'-~·--~---------~--- --- 1986 LeriJ .. ~==~--===-~--=·=-~=-?======~=-=· TYYP GPJFYE PRFYPK 7 WF EZY B J K 7 - Z Y F C K E Z'R C Y J L Crypteqaott: I'VE KNOWN OOUN'IU:Sil PEOPlE WHO.WEkE RESERVOIRS OF IEARNlNG S W PH K . Yetlerday'• YET NEVER HAD ATHOUGHT. - WIJ.IiOIIlMJZNER ~ �. ..t..----- •- · 12-The Daily Sentinel . . Development grant (Contlllued !rom page 1) sutvey conslstbaslcall)f of.gather·ro keepapprlsedofthecoru\ector, lng background Information ol the ... .:-~ ~ ' rii'U"~'~wu r ·oe- reQUeslllll!f~;:;![Ypeif ui:ll~U ·-c~nU U.cJi lilt: :,u• vey quilrterly reports from the highway team has gotten an' 'excellent start'' · department as plans for the In the county. connector get underway. 'nlls year's appropriations for the An industrial development pro- commission total $4560-·$500 more motion campaign for Meigs County than last year. An additional$lll,lXXl Is . ct~rrentJy l!llderway. by .Jb!l aPPrwrlate!IJ1l'.J!!ecolJI1ty~mmts­ consultlng finn, James Jennings stoners to htrea full time planner for Associates, presently under rethe county Cjlll aldo be added to the !Jilner by the commlsslon.The finn total. · • has designed and prepared an Upon recommendation from the economic development brochure nominating committee, Regional for the cou.nty and 500 brochures are Planning Commission officers for to be sent to a select group of 1985 wlll remain the same with ro~ Funding for a critical seeding 'project at the county lan!lfUl is expected _in the near future, according to Bob First of the Meigs . SoU and Water Conservation Dis· trict. Theseedlngofsome local road bankswerealsotobeincludedlnthls luncllng, however, lundln!l for the 29.1988 Ohio continue serving as planning dlrec· tor for the commission until a full time planner-director Is hired by the Meigs County Commissioners. The nominating committee also recommended that the president of thecounty'strusteesassoclatlonbe included on the commission's exec· B&E charges filed after Sun~ay incident " - ·-· ,_...,._ ·___ . . ____ :.,., ---:. . ;: ;: : ;: ; ;. .,.. .. . -~ . . - ~~:--~--:z=- ' Carl Staats, 20, Pomeroy, and H~. Thomas K. Hoskins, 20, ChaunDul1ng Staats' Interrogation, cey, have been apprehended by deputies called for Sherltl Frank the Meigs County Sheriff's De- who was on call in ' Dexter partment on charges ol breaking assisting . the State Highway and enterb1;: the Gary Michael . I>atrol!p_an_inpl<lent.Thesherlf( residence on Pomeroy Ptke. went to the Staats home and It According to Sheriff Howard was discovered that Hoskins had · Frank, the department received lieen theye, but had fled into the a call at 9:49p.m. Sunday that woods near the house. · someone had broken a window Staats was taken into custody out of the Michael home. atthattlme. 'lbreedeputieswere Deputies Brian Bissell, Don left' at the scene, Klein, Ttm me p.m. and found that a window had been broken and an illegal entry made. Following an investigation, the deputies went to a residence where they talked with Carl Staats. Staats admitted to the deputies that he was one of the -roSKJiiS · fie- re:. turned to the house. Money was taken from the Michael home during the B&E. During the investigation process, it was found that a three wheel vehicle, allegedly stolen from Athens County, had been used by HOSkins. Til~ sberltl's Oil .m inisters on cutting procedures lheA was disp~te 'over, - aCcuseci GENEVA, Switzerland (AP) DaVId-West ol "stabbing OPEC In OPEC oU ministers .entered a the back" by producing more than 5eC!llld day of emergency talks the assigned ·share of oU and today ln blroad agreementoncuttlng "undermining the pricing prices but divided on how to dO lt. structure." A small cut In the cartt!f's base ·-Toe acrimony a~ ·-t3 dcubt'.J ·--- ,1---·1 pri&!- 'of fl!l~" a barret-·appearea about OPEC's ab!Uty to act decl· lncreasbtgly likely after Monday's slvely against slldlng on prlces, and opening sesslon 1 although sources petroleum traders ln the United said the . unanimous agreement States sentpricesofthetopdOmestiC needed was not yet assured. Anycutlnprlceswooldbeonlythe · crude briefly tumbling below $21 a barrel for the llrst time since 1979, second bt the 25-year of the Floyd RichanJs ~ •· -·~ '---- ....'""'........ ~""" Jan. 9, 1907, Mrs. Warner was a elerans emon . Admitted--Wilbur Durst, Pomeroy; Thomas Dawson, Hurricane, W.Va. Discharged--Louise Posey, Paul 'Michael, Betty Malse. Three emergency rims Three calls were answered by local units Monday, the Meigs County Emergency Medical Servi· ces reports. At 9:44 a.m. Pomeroy took Olga Pierotti from E. Second St. , to the office of Dr. James Conde ln Middleport;· Rutland at 7:12 p.m. • Ohio lotto winner Sex o~ bowling??? See silrvey story on Page 14 See ln the Spotlght oo Page 10 A December Increase lri the jobless rale pushed the number Gf unemploYed Meigs Countlans back over 10 percent, repo1ts the Ohio Bureau of Employment Services. With a jump ofl.lpercent- from 9.3 to 10.4 percent - between November and December, the Meigs jobless rate · reversed a r.~- n- year-e!!d t~.d that had h~!d !.he Percentage ~ County Athens ....................... 9.9 (8.5) Gallla ........................ 9.9 (8.8) Jackson .................. Jl,6 (10.6) Lawrence ................ l5.'7 (15.5) Melp .. ,.................... 10.4 (9.3) Vlnion ..................... l8.0 (19.2) JORI.ESS' RATE - Unemployment I'GIIe tbroughout most of southeastem Ohio between November and December, reportslheOhloBureauolEmploy· 11*11 Servlcell. Only VInton flounly posted a dt:cre&VJ. November rates are shown In parmlhesh. c" . CHUCK ROAST •••••••!!·. .• _.! ~~~=~-= ori New grader .MUCH NEEDED- A grader from SOutheastern Equipment Qlmpany, GaWpoHs, was delivered Tuesday afternoon to the · Meigs County IDghway Department. Checking out the new piece Gf machinery were, left to right, Richard l)ter, couaty p-ader operator; Jlm Allen of rose 15.~tol5.7percent.JacksonCounty Soulheasttim EquJijirieot; Ted Wamer, county highway, crew supenlsor; Phil Rohetis, county en&ineer; Manning Roush, county coi1U'IIi!i8looer: ~. s&andln• In cab, Jack " Elam, county grader operatOr. At bottom left, the grader Is iJmp-cted by f:r.gt:=r ...:- posted an Increase Dl one percent, . JumPIM from 10.6 to 11.6 percent. . DR. PEPPER ~:~~~ ~ 129 Plus .... SMOKED PICNIC HAMS All WEEK PEPSI FREE AIN DEW PEPSI COLA 79( LB. SLICED 89( ll. SUPERIO.RMOUNTAIN BRAND PEPSI FREE SUGAR, DIET PEPSI BOLOGNA $119 $15 8 PACK 16 oz. 69( LB. ""' Dtp. BROUGHTON'S ICE CJUAM 1/1 GAL $179 HEINER'S BONUS & . IOSY lOSS SOfTY 16 oz. LOAF SKIM MILK 2% MILK VIT. D MILK BUTTERMILK 2 FOR 89( $109 lf2 GAL. • V~LLEY 4 FOR Sl OYSTERS .~ •••••• M1-.. S1.29 $ .. ala 50 LB•. UNCLASSIFIED DOUILE COUPONS UP TO 60¢, 61 C TO 99¢ FIEEDEEMED FOR 81.00 81.00AND OVER REDEEMED FOR FACE VALUE • Prices Effective thru Sunday, Feb. 3, 1986 C~K. SUPERMARKET ~~~:.~~;~~ 'FREE PAI KING" "NoW.. Tt lllaltn" Wt Not lt .. t Jl~lt fer OriN PAil i jiiHuAY - -9 A.M. TO ;; p.M. ._"the Right tt lillllt ~~~~~~~~~ Cerrlcf Printing Erren .,_. - Wt A.,t P-' St.... 111111 "WIC" C••••• ~ Company FAVO~ITE CAKES ... •orj~~~~:tht~e;se~t~tll;;n~g~of~the ear,th = damage •••••••.•••••.•••.••••.•••.. J.~... COTTAGE CHEESE ••••••••••••1..i.Ok. SJ .29 REAL FRUIT PIES FRUitBELL DRINK ................... At~........ 99( 4 FOR Sl cnu~.:-...1 ICE MILK........ $ UnLE DEIBIE AMEIIUN . Southern Ohio Coal Co.'s Meigs mines complex • could force a shutdown at all tru;ee mines, according to an American Electric Power official. Jeffrey D. Gerken, mining engi· neering manager for AEP's fuel supply divisiOn, offered that com· . ment during testimony before the OhloReclainatlonBoardofReview . hereTuesdiiY.' The board Is considering an appeal by Citizens Orga®<ed Against Longwa!llng (COAL) to a · five-year mining permit granted last June to Melg5 Mine No.2 by the Ohio Department of Natural Resources. COAL has been protesting use of the longwali procedure since late 1982, claiming the machines cause surface damage and loss of local water supplies. ' Longwall!ng shaves coal from a wall hundreds of feet long while a series of hydraulic supports holds up the roof and provides protection for ' thecrew. Theroofsupportsadvance along as thecoallscutfromthewall , allowingtherooftocollapse. COAL claims that this creates Sll 9 WIENERS ••••••••••••••••~•••• :•••• 79c POLISH SAUSAGE ••••••••• ~.h 99( BULK WEEK -~-- • mlnlng longwaU mining because the method provides coal at the lowest possible cost. Gerken 1nlormed reclamation officials that the 1984 payroll for the mines totaled $61 million. AEPpald $.13 mlllkni In benefits to the company's employees. · ' Thevalueoftheownedandleased ·assets for the complex total' $271 million, Gerken said. The original . price paid for the company's · longwall equipment was nearly $16 million, be added, and since 1981. almost$60m1Ulonwasspentonnew preparation plimt facilities. Company officials said that more than $5 million in payments for mining supplies and serviceS from the Metgs· mines were channeled lntosoutheasternOhlo'seconomyin 1984, withMelgsCourityreceivlng$2 mlltlon In payments. · · SouthernOhloCoal,withltsJtileigs No.1and2minesandRaccoonNo.3 mine, allln the WUkesvillearea, is a supplier ol coal to the Ohio Power Co.-owned. AEP·afflllated James (' M. Gavin power plant at-Cheshire. Companyofficialshaveofferedto settle privately with landowners damaged by the longwall, and state ageriila.·- RAVENSWOOD, W.Va . -Both Kaiser Alt~mlnum 'Ill ChemiCal Corp. and the United Steelworkers of America have agreed to meet further and d~uss changes ln the master contract agreEment at the Ravenswood Works and other .Kalser plants in the nation. Local 5668 President Gene Rl· chards said the first of thOSe meetings Is set for Fe!!, 10 In Pittsburgh. Richards said that during thOse talks, union local presidents wtll disCUss and vote on any Kaiser proposals and then take any approved contract changes back to the local · memberships fGr ratlflcation. Proposals presented by Kaiser at a meeting at Houston, Texas, last week Involved a wage and ben~it package redllctlon of $6.45. That proposal was called "not even realistic" by Richards. "There's no way in the world I would agree with that," he said. .Kaiser Is seeking contract con<;essions for "economic and c6mpet1· ttve reasons." Wreck leaves woman hurt A Rutland woman was treated and released at Veterans Memorial Hospital Tuesday afternoon lor lnjt~ries sustained in a two-vehicle collision on County 16. The cdrlver v! a M~:glP'-""m<y Xhr-l bo..:s • way department crew chief. New · grader should improve Meigs' snow remo~al effort Winter isn't over yet, . but when clearing many areas Dl snow. Mother Nature sends Meigs County The county department has a another snow stonn, the county stock plle of cinders (flyash) which highway department just might towtishlp and village workers take from when needed with the ·only have the upper hand. A · recently purchased Gallon stipulation being that they replenish grader from Southeastern Equip· theplle. As explained by Dave Spencer of ment co., Gallipolis, was delivered tothe!llghwaydepartmentTuesdjiY the highway department. the sys· afternoon. . ., tern works very well as these Painted an unmistakable bright individuals keep track ofthe loads of / orange, the grader will be highly • cinders they l!aul out and then hrlng 1Jlsible to motorists. Other safely the same amount hack. features Include an automatic sounding of a hom when the vehicle hacks up and a flashing light on top. A demonstrator with 17.5hoursof use, the grader cost $117,076. However, trade In value of two pieces of equipment lowered the actual outlay ol money 10 579,511 _31. To replenish the rounty depart· ment' s supply, townships and . vlllages do have to purchase cinders Ifrom places like the Kyger Creek plant. Some townships maintain their own cinder stockpiles. However, when a large supply Is needed In a hurry, the county garage Is a good central location. With more snow likely ·for Meigs C<iooty, a cooperative effbrt and the county's new grader will probably be essential: the State Patrol following the accident. Hosplial o!flclals said Sharon Vancooney, 38, of Rutland was treated for shoUlder and hand bruises foUowlng the 4:15 p.m. incident: Vancooney was a passenger In a car driven by 43-year-old Theodore Vancooney, also of Rutland. Vancooney was northbound on 16, when .troopers said a southbound Meigs County school bus, driven by Jonathan C. Wells, 32, olMiddlep>rl, was apparently left of center striking Vanconney's car. Vancooney's carwentoffthertghtsldeolthe road and struck a ditch. One passenger, who was not Injured, was on the bus, troopers said. Vancooney's car sustained heavy . damage and the bus was moderately damaged In the accl!ll:nt, the patrol said. Wells was db!d by troopers for driving left of center. ~iE:E~ln~trnd~~~~ced~~in~1984~~p;ro-~JTh~e~am~Jou~n~t~ls~to~be~pa~;ld;,~o~ve;r~a~_'="·=~~~~~~ -~ Accordlngto Brine legisla~ion. ~ffects big·issue With oll and gas well drUllng probably at an all t)me high 1!1 Meigs County, the iJubllc and the industry wtll be affected by House Bill 501 which becomes effective the middle · .. olAprll. Rutland Farmer Jim Lucas, who attended numerous hearings on the legislation when It was pending In Columbus, said the Ohio Depart· ment ol Natural 'Resources, DivIsion of 011 and Gas, wlll be hol(ltng special meetlnpln selected areas to explain the effects ol the legislation on the Industry and the p~blic; what can be expected and the penalties Involved. Lucas Is making an effort to get Melia County selected as one of the meeting locations since drUUng Contract ~ciianges=~ ~- ~-~~= LongwalliJ1g denial m~y niines. - - close --. . 2 Sections. 14 Pages 25 Cenu A Muhimedia Inc:. Newapaper • figure below double digits. The Meigs December figure stands 1.2 percent above~ state's average rate of 9.2 percent. Statewide, December unemployment rose three-tenths of one percent -from 8.9 to 9.2 percent, according tG the OBES. The Meigs jobless rate remains . :;u~mnt!:ill)' above the national figure of 7 percent during Decem!J!!r. Regionally, Meigs' Increase was In line with jumps in ooemployment throughout most of southeastern Ohio. The jobless Larate rose in · Athens, Jackson, wrence and Gallia counties. Only VInton, with the .areas highest rate oi unemploY· ment, posted a decrease between November and'December. ~ OBES figures show 1,167 of Meigs' estimated work force of 11,274 witl1out.work during December. The jobless rate In Vinton County fell from 19.2 to lll percent. In Atheos, the rate rose from 8.5to 9.9percent.GalliaCountypostedan Increase of 1.1 percent, as the figure jumped from 8.8to 9.9percent. In Lawrence, the rate from Area jobless rate in Decembc:r A special session of the Bedford Township Trustees wlll be held at 1 p.m. Wednesday at the home of clerk, Edith Leach, to approve the 1985 budget. Regular meetings of the Bedford Trustees in 191!5havebeensetforthe first Monday of each month. BLADE CUT · Pomeroy-Middleport. Ohio. Wednesday. January 30, 1985 ' ' .J~ohleSs~~rate _: -up in llietgs -·---~~~- · Special meeting set Weather forecast *'-"" SaiunlaY: . Copyrighted 1986 · make purchases including Cheste~ Elementary, a laminator; River· View,. an opaque projector, and Tuppers Plains, acopying machine. The board commended the PTO'sol the district for not only providing a Bond continued =· ' Food labels. Vol .3•. No.203 ~~rfp.m., Mayor Hoffman discussed tenia· ported .that the company does take took Betty Mayes from the surveys ·although probably not tlve plans for the purchase of a new Moreland AddltiontoCamdenClark involving every customer. ·He also · fire truck to replace a 20 year old Hospital In Parkersburg. repdrted that the company is vehiclenowbeingused . Payment for the new truck would regulated by the Federa!Corrupunications Commlssion and cannot come from monies paid for fire ' always arrange channels at Its protection by Cheshire Village and Bond has been continued in Meigs prefers. Cheshire Township, sale of the old County Common Pleas Court for · Councilman Dewey Horton .said truck, renewal Gf current ftre Dwaln Helton, previously found · that council members were ired protection levles,plusmoneysgiven guilty in Meigs County of corrupting when Channel 4, Columbus, was to the project by the ·ftre departremoved from the service appar· ment. The addition of the new truck a minor. Helton had been serving time In en.tly because of a weak signal and should reduce fire insurance rates, saki that all councll members are councilmen said. the Chillicothe Correctional FacUlty. At Helton's request and on At the request of Councilman opposed to the suggested removal of the CNN Channel from the basic Robert Gilmore, It was agreed to approval by Meigs County Common package offered by the company. place citizens band radios _in the · Pleas Judge Charles Knight, a new trtar on the charge Is to be held. Mayor Hoffman said that village pollee vehicles. Gilmore said that officials wUl be meeting with these types of radios are Invaluable Helton has been released on his own representatives of the cable comin such Instances as recently when recognizance pending the retrial. AlsoconcernlngHelton, the Meigs pany and King wUl be Invited to two youngsters were lost and a attend that meeting. The discussion search was being · cOnducted for County Prosecuting Attorney's of· them by REACf. flee Is to provide Helton's attorney brought out the 'cable companies can now increase rates by five Acting Police Chief Sld'Llttle said with photostatic copies of discovery percentayearfor!henexttwoyears · that CB radios had been tried In the In the case. without permission from communicruisers before but proved to be a headache through people dispatch· ties they serve and that Consoli· MatTiage licenses dated Communications has put the lng the cruisers on false alarms. first five percent Increase into However, It was agreed to place the Marriage licenses have been effect. radloslnthevehlclesonatrialbasls. Issued in Meigs County Probate The maYor said that a meeting Therewlll benocosttotbevUlagefor Court to Greg Allen Bu.mem, 19, was held recently among representhe radios, antennas or installation. .Rutland, and Brenda Kay Wise, 16, tatives of communities served by Mlddpleport; and to Charles Thothe company and that au represen: Action dismissed mas_ Chapman, and Barbara *'"'=~7 :;;,:~.-~:o- ~.:-.~::;:;:;;;:.:-;:;;~-r:~!~. == - ·-·. ---..~- --·~-·--~- ~;.____:,.o_;,_::_:_:!:6-:;-..--;Racine. These,besaid,lncludekeeptngCNN A case tued by Patricia A. on the basic package, no price McDougal, now known as Patricia ' ' Increase approved until the lm· A. Cable, Pomeray, against James Trustees to meel pruvements planned by the com· McDougal, also of Pomeroy, In pany are completed, no change in . MelgsCountyCommon PleasCouri Rutland Township Trustees ·will thesenlorcitizensdlscountrate,and has been dismissed. meet at 6:30 p.m. Thursday at the theaddlttonsofchannelstothebasic A reciprocal action for child fire station for a regular business support has been filed in Meigs session. package. Another meeting will be held at 7: ll p.m. Wednesday in the County Common Pleas Court by the office Gf the Point Pleasant Mayor Oconee County, South Caronna and Councilmen Horton and Jack DePartment of Social Services, on Satterfleldwerenamedtorepresent behail of, Dianna Pettl.t, against CLEVELAND (AP)- An Oxford Middleport at that session. Larry J. Pettit.' man has won the $1,493,4«5 jackpot EDAgrant from Saturday's "Ohio Lotto'" Council authorlzed Mayor Holdrawing conducted by the Ohio lman to make appUcation lor an Lottery, omclals said. economic development grant. James W. Hurley's ticket was~ Mayor·Hoflman said that the state Tonight, cloudy with a chance ol only one that listed all six numbers has several mUllion dollars to snow. Low near 20. Wednesday, selected In the drawing conducted snow lllrely. High near .:n The by ~ Ohio Lottery. The numbers distrlbute in the program wlth the chance olsnow Is 50 percent tonight were 7, 16, 23, 31, 32 and 40. applJCatlon deadline set lor Feb. IS. and 60percent Wednesday. Mayor Hoffman said that there Is Lottery spokesman Robert Wale· Exlellded Forecast . interest In creating ' one new zak said Monday that no further business In the community, under 'l'luwla)' lnlonnatlon was Immediately a vall· ChiDee ol . _ each day. Highs able about Hurley. He said Hurley's the program, at a cost ol $375,00!. --:" 1'he business would hire 23 to-30 . ~ iinatliliuy and Friday and in· pl'lze Will be broken down Into :il employes. The money from the . tbe 2111 on ~- Lows 15-211 annual payments of $74,670.25, 'lbunday 811d Friday and 10-20 on· minus federal taxes annually ol program Is put out at a low Interest Saturday. rate. • $14,934.00. I Photo oo Page 10 . . PEPSI. ,.r·•11 I PACK -16 01. $ .... , insurance for members and bonded butfor~irworkinmanydlrectlons the board president through the at the schools. Nationwide Insurance Co. The board employed the firm of James Wilhelm and Lynett.e Squire, Sanders and ~mpsey to · VanReeth were authorized to attend handle the paperwork and resolu· the state music education confer- lion lor the upeoming buDding ence and Mrs. Nancy Larkins was program levy In the district. It was authorized t.o attend a mathematics .· agreed to use the 'Ohio School conference. · Boards Association collective bar· _Matching funds...were approv~ ~·_gaining unJ.t for teach_er n~tla_for the three elementary schools to tlons. The next meeting was set for M 'a) 6:.30 on Feb. 18. v. Pages3-7 pENN 0 IL _,_.,,...=,..daug~terofthe lateJarncs{i"tnr.kHn- ~-,.._.'l'iie·-- 'OOafd . ._,jfufCitas€6.·- jiaUiUty- pa.-toftlt~?-t'Unds fo~..h¥P..tr~hw~ ' Floyd Richards, 97, Long Bottom, and Mary Frances Stevens died Monday at h1s residence. Franklin. SuiViving are her husband, John Richards was born In Jackson County, W.Va., a son of the late Warner, Sr.; t)lJ'ee daughters, Elmo and Emmaline Richards. He Esther Franklin, Oakland, Calif.; was a member 'of the Mud Run Mary King, Athens; Dorothy Hill, Church of Christ. Columbus; two sons, John Warner, Sllrviving are a son, Harry W. Jr., Athens, and Richard Warner, Richards, Long Bottom; a daugh· Rutlllnd; three sisters, Bertha ter, Mrs. Elsie Bosworth, Ravens· . McDonald, and Donzanella Spiv)/, wood, W.Va., 12!:randchildren and ~ both ol Joliet, Ill.,and Beulah Liiah-;several great-grandchild~en. Cleveland, -and .four ~rothers, Earl Scnvic"" wlll be held at 2 p.m. Franklin and Otis Franklin, both of Wednesday .at the Vail Funeral San Francisco, Calif.; Lawrence Home In Ripley, W.Va., with the FrankllnandDonaidFranklin,bOth Rev. Lawrence Gluesencamp offi· of Joliet. elating. Burial wlll be in the Mrs. Warner was preceded in Ravenswood Cemetery. Friends death by several brothers and may call at the funeral home after2 sisters In addition to her parents. p.m. Tuesday. She was a member of the Rutland First Baptist Church where she served as pianist and a deaconess. HaiTiett F. Warner Services will be ·held at the First Baptist Church in Rutland at 1 p.m. Harriett Florence Warner, 78, Saturday with the Rev. John King Rutland, died Monday evening at officiating. Burtal will be in Miles Veterans Memorial Hospital followCemetery. Friends may call at the ing a lengthy Illness. HUn.ter Funeral Home in Rutland BornatPolntPleasant, W. Va.,on frOm 2 to4 and 7 to9p.m. Friday. Health mairltenance SUN FUN Surveysplanned business meeting, a moment of The other person allegedly theft of the three wheel 1983 terTamDavld-Westforcedanearly "Sm •i"~ With A Smile" Gordon Gilmore, soil survey . silent prayer was offered for E. F. in the B&E was HondaATC. ~ L~Of"Monday'sse~yn. o;~~HI~l,:;;;;.;~:!C.:.O leader in the county reported that ~twbinson, a past "president of 'tl\e ·~ ~,;;,=...;_-...;;;;_ _ _ _....;...;_..,·;~ ;;;....; · -.., --..,_.;..;;;.._ _...;;·......~ ;;;;;; - ....;;;·;·;;-;,;;.a who later rejoined the talks and surveys are now being taken in the commission who died recently. Portand area and south of MiddleThe next meeting of the Meigs port w!]ere some industrial sites County Regional PlannlngCommls· slon will be Aprll22 at the Farmers have been' pJ;Oposed. Gilmore told thegroupthat.thefJrst two.yearsina . Bank in Pomeray. Area deaths Local Cage results · z ~··~ u:...·•'-", ......-- • was bt Mru:ch 1983. . The 13 ministers opened their . conference on a rocky note, wlthone Arab minister stonnlng out Gf the meeting and denouncing the Niger· !an representative for breaking OPEC rules. " The rlft between Mana Saeed ===~r:oo:d~~~k~·~~~~in~g:s~ho~w~l~oo~ks~~~~iv~e~~=:·~==~~~~~~~~:~w=h=o~b;ro~ke~=in=to~~~~~:pa:~::n~t~~==a~h:o~W=~~o=n-~L~~.~~~~~U~Arab The Eastern Local School District Board of Education agreed to · advertise lor,an additional buDding maintenance emplaye when It met in regular ses~lon Monday night with all members present. • ~d~£En:o: :a~: county highway deparlment were ~~~~~:::~~a:.=;: J:i'rtday night and a grader broke down the next morning. Another county grader was already undergoIng repairs. Township trustees· and many · private Individuals came to the rescue and assisted the county ·ln operations are numerous here. Lucas reports 484 drilling permits issued In Meigs County ln 1984 and that figure ts only through November. · · Brine be concera . Taken btto account In the new law Elderly woman dies is the dlstrlbutlon d salt brine from in Athens County fire drilling ·operations. Under the law, brine canoot be permitted to pollute ATHENS, Ohio tAP) A wat~ used for human or animal 70-year-old Athens woman died an consumption beyond sate drinking · hoUr alter being pulled from he_r standards. Brine may only be burning hoUse Tuesday. · disposed of through deep well A spokeswoman at O'Bieness biJection, annular disposal, en· Memm1al Hospital -said Laura hanced recovery and spreading on Jonesdledlntheemergencyroomat roads. 4 p.m. Tuesday. Fire Chief Chad Although spreading on roads is Cooley saldtbe woman was nOt still permitted under the new law; burned and was being treated fQr smoke Inhalation. (Continued on page 14) • I - .. ~ ... SUPERVISORS CHOSEN - Res S' "til (left) o1 Laopvllle, and 'l'homllll 'l'hea (rtpl) ol Grellllle!ld. recen&ly elected llqlen'llonol tile Melp -- ~••'-'-~'-...,•Hnn~ 03UII ............ -~ .. ..-·-~~ ... .• wereawornllllo o111ce b)' Oltlo'a Chief JUIIIce ollhe llupia•~e Court, FraU D. Celebrelll:e at lhe 4lnd Annual Meetllll ol ' f; IIIIOW.Jiei tiWMII.,.._C uM DWI'Idlln Celum.,_ Jllell I t. tine.,_ ...... · tbeJ join t\11111 H.._,, Da..W ·Gl1 + , Mil aa . ' - • In fldst• I 1 trlq tile Meqa IIIII Mil . . . . PI ~~·•ca v.._Jit+=- · � 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 29, 1985 franklin richards warner