https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/91748cfc7a9bf3b8f466b3e9b9fc5d1c.pdf 9a9f52ab45251370c12539202103b526 PDF Text Text .. ·- P-a: 14-The D!ily.Sentinel .Brine legislation.... ' (Continued from page 1) ·appnlVal must be given for such disposition by a inajortty vote of the ·county. commissioners or rownshlp · ~fru•""""' liOO 'l)',.,;· uuiy·"lU":<'i""'F publicized public hearing. Local residents will be respoltsl· ble !or registering complaints prior to resolutions tn order to keep brine off county and township roads thus placlng.tlleQU~w!ggJlff91!C)br]!le, In the hands of citizens. . 'lbe new hill provides money for bettere!1forcementbythe01vlslon of OU and Gas by retUnilng clvU ttnes won by the state to the division rather than the general fund of the The law Wu! raise permit' fees Pomeroy-Midd!eJjort. Ohio ... -----, I Wednaa~y. ~nuerv 30, 190. ~- 1 -. ·-. Survey ·indicates men prefer sex over bo~ling damage.Further,brlnepltsmustbe IDled within live months o!drDllng by July 1, l99l 1plless shown to be potlute~ In which case, the pit can wtves are cold, WII't!IP'lllllve and about as exdtlng as a cup <'l herbal CHICAGO (AP) -The results of syndlcatedcolumnlstMikeRoyko's ''SexorBowUng''surveyareln, wtth 66 percent l))e men responding bowllng,drlnklng,goltlng,cudilung -emotional and PhYsical-ofthelr married life." But he also said, or almost anything else. He saki the other 12 percent "There are many miserable; frus· Included men whO couldn't decide trated men out there." Wrote Royko; ''Tilousaods ofthe .lleord!'.f"ddo,••'''lsoo.JW:.r.. . ~~~-they PI·" "" -~oOV~oc"lx>- -~."or tpok lhjs as an opportunity 1D Brine haulers must register With wllng, drinking, goll!ng, cuddllngor · write a creepy note_ to my nleri wliO respcindea 'say triaf !heir thedlvtsion,paythe$500permltfee, just about anything else." secretary." lal1el-thelr vehicles "BRINE" with · In a column titled "Cuddle Up Royko's . pot! was Inspired by the company name and phone With This Survey, Ann," the advice columnist Ann Landers' number on the side and they must Chicago Tribune writer reported recent survey In which the majority malnt~~~~llltylns~-~~cov~r todayonhl<>potl,whichhesalddrew of the more than 90,1XXl l"""'en Ill any 0 "''"'K~ they · may · ta~llE'I-· ~-: - : responses · from ai:Jourii),«ro men respond!.-.g .sa!!! · .t.'ley... l'!!!'J!d. -""-11-~··· additiOn, haulers must me annual and "several hundred angry female ..Q)ntent to be held close, treated ~ reportswlththedlvlsonshowinglhe ' personswhowrotetocondemnme 'tenderly and sklp .sexual amount of brine, source, and the as a tnale chauvinist pig." Intercourse. · L1r 1disposal sites. Each brine hauling Royko said 22 pe~t ofthe men Royko said thousands of his male truck must also carry a dally Indicated they would opt lor . respondents "talked about the joys of activities subject to tea .... "Others say their wives, once pretty and petite, turned Into fat or u sl6Us:~ award JUitT IN TIUE roD Pf, (j) ' l• ' . --· n.en't"ne s ay., rl " • ~ e • at y enttne ~ the division. Damage protection The new law gives specific protection from damage resulting from Improper waste disposal providing that the well owner must replace damaged water supplies or pay the difference In value between 1 • - penallttes for violations and provides a maximum of$10,!XXlflneand a sixth month jatl term for certain violations of brtnedtsposal, restora· tlon of land, fatlure to plug spent wells, potlutton of dJinldng water suppues. fallilre to register as a brine hauler, using services of an unregistered hauler and for haulers I UB "• . 01rIJ_a 1 Cf Our F•"nal GET AQUAINTED OFFER ~ w1·nter Clearance! DRASTIC REDUCnONS ON ALL WINTER MERCHANDISE !J- j~:~~~£:::::;::~~~;;;::::::;=::;:=:::::]o_ ·= ' 3 ~ct .P!~~s.~~L~' !!n.!'::o~ . P.t_$ 1\_ 00 _ .Meigs County~ happenings... " r AlniUn DUU I ~·•••••••••·•· ~ ~"-- .:..- J "-.-~ ...,...__ UJOt; ""-J.C:UIU ~U,JI'"OC · ~ --n l~...,.... ............ - t.ho ,....-v.). :.>._ ._.__ jalljng_ Jo_tfielrvehiC!es. _£DJ:lfg_I'Tl! ~to ·~D~~~ marking-of Emergency squads Six forfeit bonds answer four calls Six defendants forfeited bonds In the court of 'Pomeroy Mayor Four calls for assistance were Richard Seyler Tuesday night. -~swered Tuesday hy units of the · They Include John w. Mossman, ~Meigs County Emergency Medical Addison, $63 )J081ed on a traffic light ·:service. violation; Jeffrey Jones, Reeds· ,. At2:53 p.m., the Racine unit was vllle, $48; William Rizer, Syracuse, called to Second Street for Sarah At $43; Ann Bearhs, Pomeroy, $43; . al c Congo to Holzer Med1c enter. Phillip Hood Middleport $48· 4:00p.m., R . . .lt!aP.d w~-11a .l.J(l(l tot~-' ..... ua __V......_,._--+.,_:_.._ u ....~ ~ IU a..ctllh,.ro;:;J l , J..l VlllUIIt <Vr.&"t -"'" ...,_. scene of an auto accident on County speeding charges. Road 16. Sharon VanCooney was Robert w. Moodlspaugh, Route4, laken from the scene to Veterans Pomeroy, was fined $375 a,nd costs ~emorial Hospital. '!1'e Syr~cuse on a charge of driving while unit went to Bowman s Run at G: 53 Intoxicated. Linda Eastman, Cool· p.m. and transported Cassandra wile, was assessed costs only on an ·§mlth to Holzer Medical Center. assured clear distance charge. -And at 7:49 p.m., Middleport was called to Morgan Township In Gatlia :County for Walter McCormick whO ·Agkg_ ~ed 10 " was treated but not transported. c c T---·-- .,.,.' . Veterans Memorial A marriage license has been Issued In Meigs County Probate Court to David Ray Wilcox, 24, Pomeroy, and Sherry Lynn Beegle, 20, Racine. : Admlssions..Michael Brown, Ra· .. cine; Walter King, Pomeroy; William Clower, Middleport; branga Walker, Letart, W.Va.; Fern Dolbee, Pomerqy; Delores Wickline, Pomeroy; Ida Young, Court denies motion Rutland; ,Thelma ·G rueser, Syra· cuse; Cectl Carman, Pomeroy; · JnanactlonfiiedbyJamesW.and Howard Barrett, McArthur. · Greta M. Suttle, Long Bottom, Discharges.. Beaatrice Rairden, against Clay Wilson, address unMtchael Brown. koown, to quiet title on property In Meets Wednesday · Bedford Township, a rrn\lton for an . unJty·Assocl· Long Bottom Comm atlonwillmeetWednesdayevenlng, DINGO BOOTS ••••••••• 30°/o OFF *SELECT GROUP OF 18 PAIR .................... 40% OFF CONNIE FALL DRESS SHOES and FASHION BOOTS I -----c ~ ~ '-/2-PRlC E I $1 000 lf , ALL F4U PURSES........................ 2 Pr1ce 300/10 OFF SPORT SHOES & BOOTS•••••••,. 400/10 OFF . FALL SUPPEIJS........................ GIDIIP OF CONNIE SHOES •••••••••••••••••••••••••••• ~. Valuos to 13$•. , CONNIE ANGEl TIUD GROIIP .Of MEN'S & IOYS' SLIP-PERS ········································~·· s $ 00 Committee to address abused children's needs "FULL' SE~ICE SALON" ·DEPILATOR..;...IPainl•ss Permanent Hair Remavall BODY WRAP-Lost Inches By. C~LENE HOEFLICH Sentinel Staff Writer The first step toward or·ganizing an interagency ·~" ~~~~~ . add.res_s lh,e £!lf!ljl1ex needs of abused and ~- HAIR COLOR-Variety af TKhnlqun tUT &STYLE - - """"". '~- ···~ PERMANENT RESTRUCTURING-zato'sland Mo· difying Variations Perm; Great High Energy .Look ROOT PERM-styles That Need Only Scalp Lift Without End c11rl. son CURL-Zoto'~ New Acdaim MED. TO TIGHT CURL-lata's Has A Perm for You COLORED OR SPECIAL EFFECTS-zoto'• has a ·. CJiildren i~elgs .CoUnty -Was taken ~ Wednesday when representatives of social, health, ••~•• ..,._, ......~ , .... ,·-··-- r"""· for those on the Interagency team. that differences ._,_1~-.;;- ~*:G~rr.c.~: - ~nd tt.:- rou-rt:,; mP! . : ut Vetern.ns~'"-"'"- --Ernph~.s!g..--cf-thc ~:k~·<1PP~=r.J ~~~le. !~e-1 e! -Ll!~~", hav.e to be aired . .that ~~ch agencr.~'!.~rs~~~ the rol~ Memorial HospitaL . . meeting, is to maximize-what 1s available by working of the others, and that all must work togethe: and not AI that meeting, Michael Swisher. director of the together In a cooperative manner to better seiVe the against each other to find solutions to the child abuse Department of Human Se1v k'CS, named a committee needs of abused and negleCted children in the county.. and neglect problems. · Jean Schafer, chief of the Bureau of Children · Cooperation between agencies and organizations representative of the various organizations as a "formulating team" and scheduled a meeting for Protective .SeiVices. Columbus, gave organizational and mutual respect, not "watchdogging" is the key to Feb. 28 at the hospitaL · tips, explained requirements to be 1n compliance with success in dealing with al)used children, Schafer said. Named to that com mittee were Dr. .James the law, and emphasized the Importance of Her corru'nent related to past problems between the Witherell, chief of staff of Veterans Memorial cooperation between agencies as tJie way to serve Department of Human Se~ices and the local child Hospital and active with the Meigs County Alliance children. advocacy group whose disagreements wern dis-. for Children, Meigs Coiml y Sheriff Howard Frank, · cussed briefly at the meeting' over what Dr. W}therell · TANNING MEMBERSHIP'--sign Up Now. PLUS FREE-With Any Above Strwice Makeover. "On Stage" makeup will give yau a"Na!ural Warm Look".lts, Aloe and Vit.. E protect your .sic in against tht winter weather. Valentine Gifts Available for · Him or Her Offer Good Only on Mon., Tuea .. Wadi. Each Week . 13, 1915 • OF THE STAIRS b erifa1'1t nOU$t ~ "full service salon · 111 W. 2nd ~t. , PL AC ·£ 7:30 p.m., at the Long Bottom Tile State of Ohio once again telephone bill.. The county pays the wants to close the Meigs County other half of the rent and maintain· branch of the Ohio Bureau of ancc costs on the building. Employment Services In Pomeroy. As for the fiVe futltime and six Emelyn Scarbeny, manager of intermittent employees, Scarberry both the Melgs-Gallla employment says they will be relocated at the seiVice offk-es, Wednesday _ told closest office, which In· this cas• Meigs County Commissioners that would be Gallipolis. she was Informed of the state's · Approximately 400 claims are processed weekly in Meigs County. Intent at a recent district meeting. According to Scarberry, budget If the Meigs-office Is closed, those cutbacks over the past few years are claimants would be forced to travel leadingtoofficeclosings throughout to Gailia County. the state, Including the McArthur A similar action was undertaken and Nelsonville offices which have three years ·ago, but local officials were successful in getting the state also been targ<>ted for closing. No date has been set for the tochangeitsmind. Housing grant ready possible shut down In Meigs County and Scarberry urged the commls· Sid Edwards. director of the sloners to get In touch with state GaUia-Meigs Community Action government officials In an effort to Agency, reponed to the· commls· dissuade the decision. According to sloners that a $600,00) Housing Commissioner Richard Jones, the Rehabilitalion Grantappllcattonfor appropriate government officials Meigs County is just about ready for . CALL OR STOP Ill SOOII! . All AT REDUCED PR.ICES 992-6720 · HOURS: Pomeroy, OH. rJIE~i~~H~~p5~~NTMENT ~~~oanun~ - ~~uru~·f;y~B~ull~'~tl~in~g~.~~;;~;;~~~~~~~~~~~~l~;;;;~~~~~~~~~~~··~~~~ii·~~~;;-~-;~;;~~:!~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~==~~~ ... ELB Tll SPECIALS Tonight, snow likely, Possibly mixed with rain. Low In the low 30s. Thursday, periods of snow. Temperature in the low 30s but slowly falling to near 20 by evening. The chance of precipitation Is 70 percent tonight and near 100 percent Thursday. Extended Forecast Friday through Sunday: . FalronFridayandachanceofSDOWSuturdayandStmday.mghotn' · lllemkl-00& to mlci-30I!I Friday, In lhe 008 Saturday and 15io 25 Sunday. JAws near zero Friday and 5-U Satunlay and Sund~. REGUL~R S71900 SPECIAL $55 900 RCA ma~ · Roush, believe that closing· of the contributions · made by the clery who served. Its citizens as wet! as the nation at large. Pictured at the Meigs office in an effort to save money is unjustified since the state signing are seated, I lo r, Manning Roush• Richard . only intends toclosethebuildingand Jones; standing, David Koblentz, and Mrs. Yonlece not cutback on employees.. Miller, president of the Clvltan Club. State expenses at the Meigs office include just half the rent and the The first hearing' has been schedu led for Feb. 13. 10:30 a.m . to 12 noon in thecommlssionersoffi~ Edwards says It is important that Meigs County's township trustees attend the meeting. With the grant application due to • • fortunate" to get . funding for the landfill project. Survey committee Gordon Gilmore, thEcounty"ssoil survey0 r. discussed the rmmation ,of a steering committee to direct ( Contin~ed on page 10) • Engineer, hydrologist testify In longwalling mining Issue ATHENS - A senior construction engineer for Southern .Ohio Coal co: tolp thp Ohio Reclamation Board of Review that the company is monitoring Ihe effects of longwall mining In the Meigs Mine No. 2 area. Brilliant color performance featuring the convenience of electronic keyboard control. and multi-band cable tuning. . • Channelock Digital Keyboard Control provides multi-ba'nd tun ing of up to t27 broadcast and cable channels." Bright L.E .D. channel number display. • Quartz crystal' tuning system features pinpoint accuracy on all channels-no fine tuning necessary. • Automatic color control Sfld fleShtone correction. • Automatic contrast/color tracking . • Super AccuFilter black matrix picture tube . • Unitized Xtendedlife chassis. 'Local sys\eiN PROClAMATION ~ The Meigs Counly Commissioners Wednesday signed a prodamallon marking the obseiVance of the week of .Feb. 3-9 •s Meigs County Clergy Appreciation Week, sponsored by the Meigs County ClvHan Club. Purpose of the week Is lo recall to residents the accomplishments and • RCA 2S'~••gonel XL-100 Color TV with Channelock Digital Keyboard Tuning Weather forecast be submitted In March, Edwards expects to receive word on Its approval or disapproval from state authorities within 60 days after ·submission. The proposed reset'ding of 4.3 acreso!groundatthecountylandfill was the last project to be funded this year by Buckeye Hills Resource, Conservation and Development throughtheMeigsSollConseiVation Service. Commissioners signed a project agreement atWednesday'.smeeling which will obligate Meigs County to Its part of the cost sharliig arrangement between RC&D. The county wm pay $6250, which is 25 percent of the total cost of about S25.1XXl. The reseeding of several county and township rnadbanks was not funded this year. -However, Bob First. of SCS. hopes that funding for ~rn:OJll!buc wilt~ toolltac.t~~~~~~~\-:·~~s~ u~bm~is~sl~o~n'i~~~~~:i~~;_i:!~,~~~~::~~m;·;~:h~}~be:·~O::b;ta~l:~ed~..~;:~ '-""'~:.:: CLEVELAND (AP) The Southern Local School Board wlll winning number drawn Tuesday· ']tOld a special meeting, ThurSday night in the Ohio Lottery's dally evening, 7 p.m., In the high school · game, "The Number," was 151. cafeteria. In the "Pick4" game, the winning number was 2060. The lottery reported earnings of Supper cancelled $395,974 from wagering on "The Due to bad weather, Scipio Number." The earnings came on Volunteer Fire Department has sales of $1,009,049, whtle holders of . cancelled its smorgasbord supper Winning tickets are entitled to share $673,0'75. and dance scheduled for Feb. 1. board . As an explanation of the Department of Human . Servicesaction or inaction , as (he case'"m a-y oe,. Schafer stated that the law mandates that the family shaU at aU times be kept intact, and pointed out that only the JuvenUe Court has the authority to remove children from ·the home. She urged realistic expectations from the intera· gency team approach, and emphasized that while one agency might like to use a different approach to a problem over another agency. cooperation In working out a solution for the child is the Important thing. (Continued on page 101 State !!lay close OBRS office in Meigs County '"'J Expires Feb. termed the ''bottom llne .... the delivery of seiVices." It was stressed by the .Columbus visitors that an . advocate does not necessarily make an advl'Mll)', and that the team approach should dispel some of the ::- p.-wi~f.-t~ -g~;.~~~~._!?-~!l'J:'F ~_el'1t.cwj.Q!L~ ·~c~•~'= member. .. ,_. ..:. L--- . . .Ji,a....nnro.n... ATHLETIC FOOTWEAR PleasCourt. . 3ppclinted to_the~team-wm~S'erVeas- a ·non-:vOt'ffig=' ""'""" HrifiUilrSefVitXS,·ma-ru~. ·:n~--mu~~~-~in....t-<Ja!;.a;r--:. .:~ GROUP Of CONVERSE· & NIK£ MEN'S & BOYS' . ~·:;,o;!,~.;~ f~~!:.:s~ denied .In Meigs County Common · , · Cooperat~n needed It w& the concensus of Ms. Schafer, Debbie StokeS, social work consultant for the Department of Health, and Darlene Hawkins of the Ohio Department of . Joho Jacobs of the Meigs County Health Department, Carson Crow, assistant prosec~tor, Joho Reibel, superintendent of Meigs County schools, and Judge Robert -Buck of the JuvenOe Court, . who If later ·David V. Wright testified b!>fm"P Ihe board here as It continued Its hearings into an appeal of a five-year mining permit granted to Southern Ohio Coal Co. by · the Ohio Department of Natural Resources. Citizens Organized J1gainst Longwalling (COAL) has claimed over the past 2Y, years that the longwall procedure a.t Southern Ohio Coa l's Meigs mine complex near Wllkesvllle has caused structural damage, cracked highways and loss of local water ·• · supplies. A monitoring P!""edUI'P inltiatf'd by the company has indicated that very few surtace and grt'undwater systems are even "temporarily affected," Wright .w geological conditions In the area which showed that there arP no "regionally significant" water-bearing fannatlons in the area. On the basis of springs ibat have been tested so far. there has been no diminished flow or no permanent change In the water quality, he said. A report prepared for ODNR indica ted there are 64 principal water supplies Identified in the area. The report said that 19 percent of those supplies are affected by longwalllng. If all water was lost In that 19 percent, Rowland said It woold represent less than hat! of 1 percent of the total amount of a day's surt·ace runoff for ihe "entire the rights of land users than other methods of underground mining." COAL ts concerned that. the mining melhod may have adverse effects on existing water flows. The .approved permit notes that If an underground or su1face water source is Interrupted because of mining activities. Southern Ohio Coal wtll "provide for a temporary water supply while a permanent a lternative .water supply is sought or remedial measures are taken to correct the affected supply." In other testimony on behalf of the company, groundwater hydrologist Mark R. Rowland told the board that longwalling would have "no substantial effects" on the groundwater level in the Meigs mining . But as required by law, the program manito"' 100 percent of the water sources that are mined under, he said. Wright ·added that after detenni!)ing this In forma· tlon whether water sourcesareaffected,thecompany will either replace or repair the sources where possible or provide alternate suppUes. Evidence presented by the company (Xlrtrays Jongwall mining as a predictable type of mining In that mining officials can determine the time, pla~e and area where subsidence and any other effects w11i take place. On this basis, company officials said. '"longwalllng is actually a better means ofprotectmg area. The loss of the 19 percent Is "highly unlikely." Rowland said. area. Row land . compiled a report on hydrologic and yary , check vour ca.ble company's compat1bll11y roquoremeuts 19'~••aon•• XL-100 Roommatet.. Color TV with Electroolc lUning Brilliant color performance featuring the convenience of single-knob electronic tuning. • 18-posi!ion tuning system permits selection of all t2 VHF aod up to six UHF channels with one convenient control. Illuminated channel numbers. • Automatic color control and fleshtone correction. • Automatic contrast/color tracking. • Super AccuFIIter black matrix .picture tube. • Unitized Xterldedlife chassis. • Automatic Fine Tuning (AFT). ·; . Contemporary-styled durable plastic cabinet with . walnut finish . \SPECIAL ··--·- -~ $3 590Q 3RD FLOOI MAIN SIOIE -- . BEFORE LONGWALL MtMNG - Ho,_ ln Coltimbla ToWI!Ihlp, Melp County, as It appeared In early 1983 before longwall ridnlng at Meigs Mine No. Z AFTER LONGWALL MINING- 'l1le same ..bouse In Columbia low!lllhlp In late 1984 after coal had been taken from beneath the home by the lon&wall mining rnethed. Note new foundlltlon and patio, alonn took coal from beneath the .m.cture. Southem Ohio Coal owns lite iiieip No. i min<;. J " windows anti frelh paint. 1te11ora11on eta- b)' Soulhem Ohio Coal CoiiiPIIIIY "Y ~meat owner. """\lie �- - - ...... - - -- -- - · · · - . ....,-RO•••----·~ooO ...... •O·~--· ._..... .....:... .. _.......,_ ·-- ..,..._......... .,_.... -,.-.~~ ~·-.-...Jo o""--<0~- I • • ' Comment . 111 Court Streei Pomeroy, Ohio ~lh ...-........._--r,,.,._c::l..... ~v . ROBERT L. WINGETT Publlllher PAT WHITEHEAD BOBHOEFUCH - -J~- ~-- -·-' --""~ DALE ROTHGEJ;l, JR. News Editor squlrrelly passions as chairman o! Common Cause. The man and the outfit are perfectly sl!lted for each other; both are paragons of virtue. In a world of. ordinary· mortals, Archie and the Cause are creatures of light. They are insufferable. Lately Cox has turned his formidable energies to a cause that A MEMBER o! The Associated Press, Inland Dally Press Association and the American Newspaper Publishers Association. -~ LEITERS OF OPINION are w£>lcome. 'They should be less than 300 ~ord.s long. All letters are subject to edHing and must be signed wUh name, address and telephone number. No unsigned letters will be published. Letters should be In good taste, addressing Issues. not personalttles. :CttLin ~(lhio's • - -_.ax_ _ -=~-~·-·· -- -- " ~-- ' .....:...,__;.,__'!<_am_.e_s-~J._K___il.:_pa;_tr--.:.ick . - ' -- .-., '·. Thursday; January 31, 1986 • The 'St. ·John~~ posts .II th SJ_ratght Wfu.. Marshalllo8es tilt·.,• ' CHARLESTON, S.C. {AP) Some sizzling free-throw shooting pushed The Cll<ldel ahead d Marshall, as theBuUdogs got the!f final 10 points on foul shots to defeat · ~ui'15eJingne.~. ~ ··The Citadel shot84.6 percent fro~ the free-throw line to58.3 percent for Marshall. On field goals, t!W Bulldogs ~nected on 50 percent cf their attempt.s, while the Herd di~ . - sll~btly .i?E'_!~er at _51.9 eercent. .. . By JOHN NEJMN ~12 and 2-6ln the conference. AP Sports Wrller Two Top Ten teams - No. 5 that comes oddly !rom the hand of . paper article that he has reM the The last time St. John's Unlver· Dllnols and No. 8 Georgia Techso pure a spirit: "The president of a whole of the 385-page report slty was No. 1m the country, the were upset and another, sixth· large university asked me last submitted last September by lndeRedmen took a l!ip to Kentucky that ranked Duke, had to go to overtime . spring: 'How can you and I continue pendent counsel Jacob A. Stein. I endetlln disaster.- -· ~- ... _ -~ . _ before wL'llllP.g. ~ue.£.1Qblle~ to try to teach young men and have read It too. Cox has his biases· Frank McGuire was coach ot St. Illinois 54-34, North Carolina State women to recognize moral stand- I have mine. We·see the report quit~ John's that December ln 1951, and defeated Georgia Tech 61·53 and ards, if the Senate votes that what differently. Beca~ my own soul Is not lllu!lllnated by the blinding light he took his team to Lexington, Ky., Duke got by Wake Fo~t 76-70. E(l Meese did does not bar his with Its first top national ranking. In other games involving ranked · confirmation as attorney.general of of purity, I see In Stein's report no more than ordinary manifestations The WUdcatsw01J81-40, although St. ·teams, No. 4 Southern Methodist the Uniled States?' " of politics and friendship, and I see John's later avenged tbe loss In the beat Houslon 85-78, Clemson upThat Is wl)al is known In . n.",,_ •a~ ?f ethle~_o!.Y,ro~t.Y_at . . ·=·"1=-3f"J:-..,..,iN::CcA::;~:=to:;u::rnam ::; ent. · · ended 11 North Caronna 52-50, COWardTSshot NO " shorter, and the result was vastly names. No altrlbutlon. Just an I suspected such lapses a year or and No. 19 Kansas clobbered anonymous "president of a large so ago, when the Meese nomination different. St. John's, ranked No. I Kansas State 75-57. after a ·6&-65 victory over Georgeuniversity" weeping. sobbing, tear· first was announced. For the good Top Ten 'town last Saturday, went to Provilng his hair, bemoaning tha t he and of the Republican ticket I publicly . Dllnols scored only 16 points In the dence, wheretheRedmenwonTI-00. Archie never again could teach urged Meese to withdraw until the Lou Carnesecca, the St. Johrl's second half, five in.'Ire final six moral standards to anyone If M~ allegations against him could be coach 33 years later, was relieved minutes, as Purdue beat the Big Ten were·conflrmed. Poor fellows : explored. Enough had been dlsPful! Cox Implies In his news· closed to suggest a pattern In which · after watching the Redmen trail Coitference hiader. The Botlermak· Meese had peddled his Influence In ,22·20 midway through a lackadaisi·. · ers, led by Jim Bullock'al8 points, . . WASHINGTON - Let It be said appears toh~veoboessed him. Hels once more, loud and clear; Edwin working night and day to prevent Meese III is an honorable gentlethe conflnnadon ot Meese as man, well-qualified to senre as attorney general. If Meese should· 1 attorney generaf of the United be conllrmed, he says, "we will be States. Let this be said as emphatl· taught a dismaying lesson about the cally: Archibald Cox Is a pain In the 's tate of our public ethics, and about neck. the moral code of the United States As his· most visii)Je means or Senate." · support , Cox holds down a job The gravamen of Cox's relentless teaching law at Harvard, butforthe assault Is thai· even though bide- DEVOTED TO 'J'HE INTERESTS OF THE MEIGS. MASON AREA ts:m~ Page-2-The Dally Sentinel ' Pomeroy-Middleport. Ohio Thursda'£, Je"'*Y 31 •.. 1 ~86 The president's men __:___ The Daily Sentinel .- . •' 4.- every way that counsel was empowered to clear him, that Is not enough. Through a glass darkly, Cox sees evidence of "Impropriety' • at every tum. He sees "ethical derelictions and violations" wherever he looks. . COx con.cludes a ·pohi mic In The Washington Post with a paragraph ......... BARGAIN 10\!IN[ES SAT I SUN ALL SEATS $1.15 SSIOH EVERY TUESDAY . ;~~~r--~~~~~~~~~~:~~~~~red~~~~-~~9:a~'fthe~~ha~lf~~~~~;~~~M~th~~~ persons he placed In fat federal jobs. -=wermw cknow rnere is=-not a worn-= of truth In that allegation. Stelfi's meticulous Investigation took in thousands of pages of documents; more thah 200 persons were interviewed. Coxleavestheimpresslon that Stein merely found no evidenN' "to warrant prosecution." The truth Is that lime alter lime Stein found no evidence, period. No evidence of impropriety. No evl dence of elhlcal violations. Just no evidence. _Jo cite one nla:tter only: II was alleged that an old fnend of the Meese family, .Edwin Thomas. made a loan of $15,tm to Mrs , Meese, wtthout Interest, and that In return Meese arranged lederaljobs for !he whole Thomas family. The facts were that Thomas came reluctantly to Washington at Meese's insistence to senre as his assislant· ""'""'= a guaranteed act Whatever else happens at theSI<Itehouse In the hextsix months. it'sclear that the !10 percent Income tax Increase -,.. a Jl!llltlcal albatross which Republicans tied around the necks o! DPmocrats - will be sl;lshed. But cutting the tax Isn't likely to remove It as an Issue In the 1986 . gubernatorial race when ({ov. Rlchari! Celeste, who pushed the Increase through the General Assembly Iii 1983, seeks ~lection. Republicans and Democrats have separate tax reduction plans pending. The GOP proposal proyldes for a llpercent reduction over the next three years. C~este:s. proin~l.i<: for a 10 percent cut over two years, WJth the possibility of another 5 percent if the economy Is healthier than anyone expects. • Both parties agree that trying to gauge the impact of! heir proposals on the 90 percent boost is tricky, for a number of reasons. But their assessments show the GOP plan would lop about 57 percent off the 90 percent boost, while the Democratic proposal would cut It back by about 34 percent. · · · State Tax Commissioner Joanne Limbach explains the Celeste proposal · · this way: • Suppose that in January 1982 a person paid $1.00 In state income tax. As of January 1983•. the level had risen to $1.50,because of a surcharge enacted bel.ore Celeste took office. In March 1983, the tax would have riSen to$1.90 with re-enactment of the surcharge and the addition ol another 40 percent. By July 1, 1983, with a variety oltax changes contained In Celeste's first state budget, the level would have fallen to $1.75. And after the 10 percent reduction proposed In the governor's next budget, it will have dropped to $1.56. Senate Republicans say that If their plan, Instead of Celeste's, Is adopted, the level would fall to $1.ll. · . "You start with the Celeste tax, a factor of 1.9," Senate President Paul : Gillmor, R·Port Clinton, said. "The fully implemented tGOP) lJ percent . cut ... would _give you a factor of 1.33." thing =----w·hcu~_.,.vu~;..~bcB:x;r:~~ to17-5and6-31nthelligTen.Purdue emot!o!UI -_ ts14-5J)=i in the Ie.agye. 'J1!e Dllni did high. The body can't sustain the not have a player In double ligures. level, so the body tries to recoup." N.C. State, which led by 12 points St. John's forward Walter Berry, In the second half, held on to beat who scored 15 points; also was Georgia Tech as Lorenzo Charles ·· relieved thattheRedmen'sfirstNo. score six points down the stretch. 1 test was over. Charles finished with 23 points and "You don't know what could gave the Tar Heels a 51·00 lead Mth happen," he said. "It could be an two free throws with 3:35 to play. upset, coming orr a g!ll'1'\e like N.C. State now Is 12-6 and 4-31n the Georgetown. Being No. lis a Jot Of Atlantic Coast Conference, whUe pressure on us. Everyone's gunning Georgia Tech Is 154 and 4-3. for us." David .Henderson hi~ lour foul But Wennlngton had 18pointsand shots In theflnalmlnuteO!overtln}e 0\fiS !Vluiliii"aduw i6-as St. Jolm's--,..~sDtjke.scor«<_apA_!:Cvlctory_~r. .~ _ won ltsllthstraightfora1&-1record, Wake Forest. After a 62-62 tie at the IT'S 1\UNE - University of Cincinnati forward 8-0 In the Big East ConferenN'. end of regulation, Duke outscored Kenneth Henry pulls In a rebound In lront of Xavier Harold Stark had 16 lor Providence, the Demon Deacons 7-2 to start University {Ohioi center Andy DonneUy {anns overtime. -·,..,-,..,.- ~ - ·- outstretched) and Cincinnati teammate Myron Hughes during the flr51 half of their game Wednesday night In Cincinnati. (AP La.serpholo). .Miami, Xavier, Hurons capture victories ' Otterbein Is rated ninth in the division. Findlay took over the HoosierBuckeye Conference lead by a half-game by edging Bluffton 69-67. Allegheny dumped Case Western Resenre 7&-58 and Denison cha lked up a 71-62 decision qver Wooster in the NorthCoastConference, while in the Presidents Con!E'rence, it was Grov.e City 68, John Carroll 54. Central State oul<;eored Mercy· hurst 96-82 in the only other nonleague game on the Ohio ·schedule. Letter to editor ASSORTED CHOCOLATES PEPSI High gasoline prices ~uM£1/e ~ COinLiif.t, at . 181 ·-·---- 8 PACK --------~-·------ ·-, SWISHER LOHSE 16 OZ. BOnLES --- - ____£h_OLIJ1 _0 ( :State, local tax boosts :outpace income growth Most people probably have fe!t all along that their taxes have gone up laster than their Incomes, but now there's someprooflrom an Independent research organization. "State and local tax collections in Ohio Increased from $475.42 per capita In 1973 to $1,100 in 1983, an increase of S&:M.58 per capita or 131 percent for : the 10-year period," the Ohio PubUe Expenditure Council said. "Durlng the corresponding tbne, total personal inCome 1n Ql)lo rose by $6,205 per capita or 124 percent, to a new high of $11,216percaplta for1983," the private non-partisan tax study group said. Despite the sharp percenl<lge increase In per capita taxes, Ohio's • ranklng·among the states In that category rose only trom 31st position in • 1973 to 28th In 1983. • y FULL SIZE LUXURY CARS · AT AFFORDABLE PRICES AT: NEW YORK (NEA l -A columnisi always enjoys seeing his predictions come true, but few such forecasts are vindicated quite so swiftly and precisely as one I made in my column dated Jan: 17. "During a president's second term,"! wrote, "efforts are usually made by the foreign policy doves to edge him toward Ill-advised agreements with the Soviets, on the seductive theory that he has already achieved all normal human goals and now ought to devote himself 10 embellishing his 'place In trapdoor: "Memorandum for the President "Subject: Your PI ace 1n History~· Obviously assuming that this will be enough to attract the president's attention, Newhouse wastes no time laying on the line the price Mr. Reagan will have to pay If he wants to earn history's approbation:. "Any future president will envy the scale of your back-to-back election victories, but history will be Indifferent to them. Your PAT HILL FORD · I had no Idea you cared so deeply. I ' 'accords' I. sign, but by what any am not sure, however, tliat I aspire records that are signed provide, to follow _In -4_he footsteps of . and how punct11iously they are President Nixon, whose treaties observed. If. none that' are that Mth the Sovie.ls they are now so useful - and verifiable - can be sedulously violating, or of President negotiated, history will, J believe, Carter, whose SALT II was so applaud a president who recognizes patently unverifiable that nof even that fact and bases this country's a Senate controlled by his own future on sound defenses, rather party would ratify it. History Mil than relying on Ill-advised or judge me, not by the number of unverifiable agreements." Doonesbury • ' ~· . ... 1985 BY GARRY TRUDEAU • The organization's study did not Include afull year's collection olthe 90 -~~s~t;o~ry~·~,w;lth~the;~cr;;o:wi:n~in~g~gl~fl~.~~~~~~l&;~·~llkel~y~t~o~be;j~u~dg~ed~="='=-~ =-~;~~;~~~~~~~~~~::~~:~~~~~~~~~~~~~ peace." ·- ... ' of the In 1983. But since other states also went through recession-spawned problems and tax Increases, the increase was not expected to affect Ohio's ranking. ; "The council estimates that Ohio's peHaplta state ~ local · govenilllent tax colleCtion ranking among the states for 1983-1984 will • remain at or near the 1982-83 state ranking," the council said. · : Ohio's ranking among the states stayed the 5ame In another bnportant : area- the amount of money left over after federal, state, and locall taxes .had been paid. ; "For 1983, Ohio ranked 23rd among the states 1n the amount d. personal .- :tncome remaining alter !ederal, sUite and local taxes,'' the report said. The ; state ranking was the same In fiscal year 1982. ; .\mong the states ranking above Ohio in the amount of personal income : left alter taxes were paid were California, Indiana, FIQrlda, c..irgla, • Mlssourl, North Carolina, and Tennessee. :: 9hJo was slightly below the national average tor the amount d. personal Income drained by taxes. , . · "In 1!Bl, 31.3 percent of Ohio's personal IncOme was absorbed by federal, state, and local taxes- compared to a national average of 31.8 percent," : the council said. • ~T~ay._ in history To!!i!y ls1bunday, Jan. 31.thl13lst daY<I1985. Thereare334clayslettln . the year. • Today's highlight In hisi!JrY: -. On Jan. 31. 1958, the United States entered the Space Age with Its first f • sitccesll'lll launch of a~teWte In~ orbit: Explorer 1. ~ on Jan. 20 The New York Times superpowers - specifically, by carried on page 1, under the byline whether the arms control process is of chief Washington correspondent usefully revived." Hedrick Smith, an article about Mr. At the close of his "menioranReagan's second term in which the dum" Newhouse goes even further, following passage appeared: "Most practically abandoning the carrot politicians say 'that achieving a for the stick: major arms agreement With tbe "Neither Jimmy Carter nor Soviet t::rnlt!II"Womd secure him an Gerald R. Ford leU free to push an important place In history, but that anns con~rol treaty Mlh the failure to strike any accord in his Russians through to ratification. eight years in office could be You could do that, ,because you are damaging. 'II Reagan faDs onanns much stronger politically than control and the arms race goes on to either of them was. It would be ne~ spirals and gets out or control, lronte if instead you decided against he II pay a political prlcetn history.' anns control by pursuing the Kirk O'Donnell, counsel to House chimera of strategic defense. In Speaker Thomas O'NeUI Jr., said in that event, your place In history -a a comment echqed by others." · poor one - would be secure:' It's echoed, in fact, on the Op-Ed Since Mr. Reljgan Is no doubt too page of that very same Issue of ttl@ busy with ollie' things, 1 have Times, In an article entitled "How drafted a proposed reply for him: "Memorandum tor Hedrick History WUI Judge Reagan" by one John Newhouse, whom the Times Smith, Kirk O'Donnell and Johll. . • Identified simply, but Lord knows Newhouse suificieniiy, as "~.stan wrtter1or"Subjeei:MyPlace In History . The New Yorker. "Thank you for your advice on Newhouse begins briskly, by hoi\' to secure the most favorable hanging his bait right over the ltreatment for myself from history. lO!Q~yr. 1 2 9I~~ 1500 mlnlm- lO!~k~)yr.''" 10Q9~ mlnlin- GuoranleedbythoObloDcpooltG......nt .. Fulld(ODGF). No rettrlctlona en maimum •mount inaured. a~ Loan @~ &sawnss COMME~iAL CR,EDIT '(Q"'I• .... ~·~((ll>lf~'"' .. NOW 513,44000. 16 Crown Victorias In Stock Now I -~ FINANCIAL N£l'M:JRK Gallopolis: 358 Second Ave., 446-1973. Pomeroy: 1'25 E. Main St., 992·2171. · Tilt wheel, speed control, power seat, power windows, power lock~. AM/FM, ,., luxury interior, rear defroster, conver. group, leather wrap steenng wheel, .• cornering lamps, plus more . Steck 1671 ." •, WAS '15,022.00 SEE: JAY HILL, GEORGE HARRIS, oR PAT HILL • "YOUR TRANSPORTATION HEADQUARTERS •••". l PAT HILL FORD �..,._ -~ "'-· =·=-=--==-~==----- . ~'--"===-~= .. Thursday, January 3·1 , 1985 . Pomeroy Middlaport, Ohio Page 4 The Daily Sentinel ' Thllf'ldlly, January 31, 1986 'i Marauders face ·Warriors in Parents'· Night v encounter· The Daily Sentinel-~-5· SVAC schools begin Meet Southern's Tornadoes c; ty porting as former Iron ton head mentor,., By KEITH WISECUP Warren Local Is up by one at the the year. Inion oun ' s . B dd Bell has the Mcl\rthurlanl!: whistle to whistle. .;:· ROCK SPRINGS - Having Its . first quarter's conclusion, but were the shortest starting ~';e In the . h~stlt~g n~g·me winning ' strea ' k sn· a pped completely IV!ped out In the next. TVC, come to play In ll Is games low nl two 'quarters as the Buckeyes, -also ,. • It . ' ' ,• ·~ by Je;~gue:leadtng Alexander last one of the TVC'~ contenders," buUt ~:ntt W v·~ I Tuesday76-71 at Albany, the Meigs .l 1 ,. ot::,. IU'~ Marauders wUJ attempt to remain leads of over 30 polnta. . ~ In the TVC title chase as they host Elsewhere around the TVC, CLEVELAND (AP) _ Veteran hiring wUI he revealed Friday at 0,: Warren Local In MHS' annual Alexander should have Its hands baseball broadcaster Steve LaMar luncheon meeting of the IndianS:: "Parents' Night." full as It travels to Trimble where has been hired as Herb Score's booSter organization, · the Wa~ th CJ elimd Indlims Club. ' . ~ Meigs defeated Warren 76-59 the Tomcats are always tough to part on e ·according ev Jolm Gutbrod , WWWE gene_ral: earller In the year at Vincent and beat, Vinton County goes to Belpre, radionernetwofk, to pubwtu try to continue the War rt0 rs' Federal-Hocking Is at Miller, and Ushed eports manager, told the (Cle\Jeland) Plali: woes on the court this year. Warren Wellston goes to Nelsonville-York. La~ar. 38, 'worked as one of ihe Dealer Wednesday that LaMar'!ILocal owns a 3-8overall mark and is In a Saturday makeup game, play-by-playvotoesofthe New York hiring has !J91 been confirmed. ! ·3-7 in the TVC. Meigs Is 11-4 overall Federal-Hocking travels to Warren Mets for the last three seasons on "We have ma de LaMar an offer, ... and 10-3 In the TVC, Local. WHN radio. LO.Ma.r's previous Gutbrod said. " I feel confident that;: Warren . Local likes to run as The heavy favorite Marauders baseball 'broadcasting experience we can come to terms, but If not~;: _c=.ct.::::':;:.-::z::;:?r-z'-:1.--~:.;:;=-:~~~d,~~~~~:::~~ba ~ ck Into _flr_:sl_,._.,,~ ,_,...,.,11il'li'Jl!lmlfe:].,..-el. _ _~- are-others slimding _In nne itS COntests, bU1 BS itS r.Cord . . ·uimU.n=_.~uK> c. UldliJi~ 6roadCasts0rt'gifia:{r-fRm:riuSu:v~-=:.._--:z: ":-. -indlC,ates, the Warriors have failed Warriors and Trrmble upsets Alex- at WWWE tn Cleveland. · LaMar would replace Nev to stop the opposition. The Warriors ander. Trimble, With three starters · ·The · Akron Beacon-Journal reChandler. ·are coming off . a n 87-72 loss to back from last year's defending ~~rt_;:ed~_:W;:edn:::esd~_::•~:_:th:a:t_:::Le:::M::::ar:._'s:__ _ __;__ _~----champton and secllonal champion · . · · Nelsonville-York last Tuesday. squad , has Jacked consistency. Alexander, coming off a hlghlytnsptratlonal win over Meigs Thursday, could he in for a letdown. Belpre, at home against VInton trorit UIJ;C- r'f'1r;be· .. second round Friday ·. •ng new raa·. . .""e "',.' again battle tbe weather this Frtday evening as their respective ·cage teams take to the area hardwoods In what wUI otllclaUy begin the second round of league play for most schools. · The Southern Tornadoes are pitted against Southwestern tn Racine, North Gallla.tnvacles Earitern, and Hannan Tracefaces Kyger Creek. Southern, Idle since Its VIctory wUI entertain over Hannan The Jr. Guani-Forward to get over hump, but have gtven their opponents a legitimate scare aU ·season long.,In the earlier outing Southern had orie of Its better games behind a strong second half to claim a 57·39 trtumph. · In league scoring along junior . guard Todd .Adams has continued to lead SVAC scorers with a 19.8 TEAFORD Sean G . _ H, Sr•.Forward Ohio Q2~cy. wil La LW-!t.cy_ ,tp,:;~~_alpO D2 ~:== (32) and Ryan Carsey (50) durlnl!' TVC _acll!!n Tuesday night.- Alexander -regaltled first place with a "111-71 victory. the league leaders as the Eagles postalO-Jmarkandarecomlngoff Due to bad weather and high utility bills, fe. a 71~'J ·wrn at Trimbie~ ""'""'i1-~~;~i;oi~ wl don~nicnnu'h more thu;; shaded the scrappy and Improving , Vikings 51-50 at \'l]cArthurearlierln break eve11, so to keep things rolling, we are · /fVC championship, reve_n ge, prestige on line -this evening ' '""-.ROCK SPBJNGS ·~ hampions hip, • 1 ·ght be a different st_ory !his time 1 )he TVC.. m_ · aroun~-.-· i fnifiK we e<lli'"'"wiii li ·w·e a seed in the u tl 1 1 t p)ay like we're capable.'; .upcom ng sec ona ournamen , :and revenge will all he on the Meigs JS!a rauderettcs' minds tonight as ~tiey battle the Alexan der La d y :Spartans here in th<' season's most -crucial game to date. • Coach Ron Loga n 's Marau- Both teams are very young, Alexander starting a freshman, a sophomore, and three juniors while . Meigs has a sta rting five e?"slstmg of three sophomores, a jumor and a senior, Tonight 's game could just be _s_c ratching Meigs Player . ............. .: ....... ·G 5-5 10 Jodi Harrison ................ ........... G !l-4 11 ~ m Pas. Ht Yr. Jermi Couch.. future. . . Game time ts slat<:!l at 6 p.m, for t 1 the reserves and approxtma e Y 7: 30p.m. for the varsity. B. J . Gordon .............. .. ............ F !).6 _ Ju liPMil iPI' ........................ ..... F 5-1110 Jenny Mlll('r ....... ....... Alexander SAVE 12 P08. Ht. \'r G G F K!'!£H .~~mv ... Murry DickOn Trudy Dailey F Keffer c Audra Burkf" 'jjiiii;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;:;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~~~~;;;;iiiiiiiiiiJ TURNPIKE OF GALLIPOLIS AN NQUNCES : a re curre ntly tied with the Lady Spartans for first place- wit h 11-1 slates. Alexa~der handed Meigs Its • only loss of the season In 14 oulings, ·>42-37, earlier in Albany. Alexand< ·er's ohly loss on the sea son came at .·: l'rimble. .-:: In that fi rst game. The Marau·: derettes led p<ac1ically the entire ~-: game, but fell behind in the fin al \• two minutes and never recovered. 20°/o TO 50°/o STOREWIDE - Buy one Lamp, ~ .. , SinCe then; loop coaches have ; • cialmed Alexander is playing super I. ~basketball and as one le ague coach .. · '"..s3id, " They're awesom e." • · In the rapidly a pproachi ng class w AA sectional tournament, Meigs and Alexander will probably have Get one ' FREE Mt>.mlx' r: Th(' A ss o c ia lf'd 1984 --L:L;~~on RENAULT ENCORE J,'. . 1'-lnd Da ll y Press Associa tion a nd th E> Amerlcari Nf'wspaper Publi sher s Asso cial io n. N t~tlon al Ad ve rtising ReprE'· SC' nl atlve, Bra nham Nt•wspape r Sal es, 73:\ T hird Avenu(', Nl'w York, New YQr k 10017-. · ~ Delivery For Only to ander, bar r ing disaster , should SUBSCRIPTION RATF.'; B)' Carrie r or Motor Route 0 ]1(' Wc>f'k . .................. .$1.10 O nP M unlh ......... ...... ..... ...... ....... $4 .80 Onf"' Yf'ar .............................. S57.20 SINGLE e OP\' PRI CES Daily-~ ....:.·'· ... '~----~,,,..O!&G;, n !->~1 beCome • 1.4 Litre Engine •Bucket Seats •Tinted Glass Tran smission ' 50 New 2 Pc. E.A. liv. Rm. Suite Reg. 1299.95 $17995 .. SAVE S120 PLUS TAX& TITLE FEES ---- " NO DE ALER5 PLEASE " ·rter ma y rem it In · nee l 1 to The Dally Senti ne l on a .1, 6 or 12 month ba sis. Crf'dtl will be glv(' n ca r rier ('<!C h monl h. •5 Year or l Million Mrle Protection APPLICANTS. I Compare at 1499.9~11 a va il able>. . Insid e Ohio 1:1 W<'f'ks. ................ .:, ............. $H .S6 2U W('l'kS .. , ............................. !29. 12 52 Wf'('kS ............... $58.24 .... O~f~id·~· Ohio . 13 W ('('kS ..... .. ............. ...... ........ $15."60 26 W eeks ............ . ..... ... ............. $31 .20 URN PI FORMERLY RiVERSIDE MOT~RS 52 W(.>('kS............. ..... .............. :. $59. 80 195 Upper River Rd. Gallipolis, Ohio 446-9800 seventtmestna12-lstart. Zanesville Rosecrans experienced Its worst beating In history, 83-51 at Hebron Lakewood, no thanks to Lakewood's 75 percent floor accuracy through three quarters. Bellaire St, John's had wh!P!Jed Rosecrans 63-32 tn aleaguewin. Seniors Steve Pelfrey (16.4 points) and Mike Bailey (15.2) have been tbe matn cogs In ·the SWHS offense, but stronger efforts from their teammates have made the Highlanders much more compett- For only.$9435*a month, you can 1iave s3,000today. *21.K Aanual Ptrcen~q~: Kale Reg. 599.00 ' • Print l.etten, Memw and Rapol18 with • tnterchlng~ble Print WhMia (optional) Electric Typewriter Quality at Over Let You Sel8ct10112 Charactel'llltnch or 200 Wordl Per Minute (1 cpa) Propor11onel Pitch • Parallel and Color Computer-Comp411ible • Uee Fenfold Paper with Your DWP-210Serial tnterfacn for "No.Problem" Printing Get the Tractor Feed for $119.95 (26-1443) a ·Ogt toan -~ &savtnss <52> FINANCIAL NEI\'.tlRK ~~ Con1 1ol D.l1 o~ (OOliMnv The Sno..,y weather and arctic temperatures have literally put a freeze on sports activities durtng the last three weeks, postponing games by the masses and putting a cramp In the latter pari of the season. The weather certainly has been an athletic directors' night. mare; requtrtng much schedullng and re-scheduling. Weather permitting, the folloWing games -will be played as on this revised schedul.e: A DIVISION OF TANDY CO RPOJMTIOtiJ <V""*Y<Uidn..en.el Fli'b. 1. N011h Gal!'a, Home, Feb. 2. Snuthwes1,11l , Awa y Ff'bt 8o Hannan Trace, Away Feb. 9. Fo11 Frye, HOfTif' Ft>b. 12. Waterford. Homt> PRICESAPPlY AT RAOIO SHACK COMPUTER CENTERS AND PARTICIPATING STORES ANO0£AlEAS .· Kids · Free Eat Poiader_osa on 1 aFa,nnY Nights!c~.... 4,M ,.,, Bll«r raurkf .,4 == .- OR BRING TO THE ABOVE ADDRESS. SELLER RESERVE THE RIGHT TO REJECT ALL BIDS. INGELS FU NITU E 1 . 1 ROll p.m. I Pal'kt'l"5bu~ Gallopoiis: 358 Second Ave.; 446-i973.- Pomeroy; 125 E.ll1c;ln St., 992·2171 . ~ ~~,'.:.;·;:,~0 ~ CatholiC, Away (6: 15 Eu1em Glrl!l' Vanity C01Y 25 , rnrn ! .....•.....•........... ~ """ ~ MONIIOI - IE(EtYEI • • ~ • •••••••••• ,.4•••••••• -C~ . 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Awa~· Fl"b. 16. KyJn'f Crwk, Away FPb. 19. Wahama , Home You Citillne il a &df'l.ce mar.k ol Clfieorp ~- [~heen~~in~m~o~st;e~v~e~ry~con~tes~t·~~J~~~~~~~~~~~~~;;;;~~~~~~~~ B&G BAR 'MDDUPOIT F£>b. 1. Southwestern. HollK' F£>b. 5. Rawnswood: Awa y .. 19.rn. Annual Ptrcentagc: Rau: ' COMME~tAL CR.EDIT Cb~k Your .ehone.Boo.k tor the ltad~ ~k Stoa:e or Dealer Nearest 185 UPPER RIVER ROAD GALLIPOLIS, OH. 45631 8:30-12:30 IV-andn..en.e) MONTHLY 399QP Kmart FRIDAY & SATURDAY, NIGHTS FC'b: 6. SouthwPStern . HomP F£>b. 9, Southern. Away 111 a.m. I !loolhern ..,.. - - · We'll even take your application over the phone. And, usually, give you an answer in just 24 hours. So call City Loan & Savings about a personal loan }l>u can live with. And gei: the things you w~nt getting a AMOUNT TERM PAYMENT loan you'U 12.soo 3<1 month s os.34' regret 13,000 411 month $ 94.35 • tomorrow. 14,000 411 month $ 125.80' IS.OOO 48 month $151.88 .... City Othrr amounts and terms Ill so available. Loan & Call for deuiis. 'Saving's. We have as many financial solption~ as there are financi!)l needs. DWP·210 SUBMIT SEALED BIDS TO: MUD RIVER -BAND Mllllr-Up G"""" At Cicy Loan & Savings, we ~e it easy to get the money you need. With payments you can afford. No matter what you need the money for. ---- -~ 12"Diagonal Bhuk-.-; White lleWied IIMIIelboll Scfled""'" Eoolernlloyo'llookelbd SALE! DAISY.WHEEL PRINTER FOR PERSONAL COMPUTERS! ,~ SPECIAL No su bserlp!lons by ma ll (M'r milt ed in 1o.,.., ns wher(' ho m e Clli'l'll'r servic-(' Is ~ Mall Subscriptions I - ·.·~· .- ·· I , ladies' sectional several years in a ' row and ·possess one of the top programs in the entire state. .; Last yea r , the Lady Panthers :- ·progressed to regiona l play before being knocked out. They had defeated at lhP time undefeated .. Warren Local in lhe sectional finals ' and did it with surprisingly easy fashion. ~ As. Coach ' Logan pu t it, "I n .the first game, we were inllmidated by • Alexander's physica l type game. 1t $6,932. Stock No. 4360 ~~~~q~t~_yers..c~.WW .~YL {!~;.!.=~~~~i~ ~~~~n~~at,"he~;~•',! Highlanders, haveget hadpast several title, but firstwho must the close encounters and are hungry for Matt Roggmburk, a 6-2 starttrig guard forClevelarid St.lgnatlus, !sa son of Garry ROggenburk, a fonner University of Dayton basketball standout and pro baseball pitcher. • · RloG;andeCollegeslgneesfromAshvilleTeaysValley: MarcGotbard,a 6-5 forward, for the Redmen and 5-9 Holly Hastings for the Redwomen. ' Greg Nared, Wilmington's 6-4 all-sports star, has his college choice down to Ohio State In football and KentuckY, VIrginia or Ohio University In f ba~kl~b'~lll. Nared has current averages of 21.8 points, 12.5 rebounds, 8 assists, 4 steals and 3 blocks In basketball. ' For three quarters against Canton McKinley, Jerome Lane, Fred Rollin and Darnell Cheatlharn had all of Akron St. VIncent-St. Mary's47potnts.St. Vincent -St. Mary won 64-57. Lane, Rollin and Cheatham were regulars on the Irlsb' s Class AA state title team last spring. Girls - Jan Dowlis of Glouster Trimble has reached 1,!00 career potnta, · . tile first girl in the sch(,lol's history to do lt. Hilnttngton Township, near ChiUicothe, had won 43 straight rcgular:season games heading Into this week. Rodger Carroll had coached the team to a 13-0 start this ,..,ason. 1, Pr{'s<;, ln- handler and excellent passer that · Frye Cadets and Is certainly on a regular-season gamesReserve's going Into this week. Western Reserve lost on the Warren Western road winl)ing streak hadlast reached 28 road In 1!181 to Warren Harding. Cortlimd Maplewoodhasgoneover90polnts 1900. Mile ·Protection Publish('{) t'Ve'r v <Jft er nQOn, M onday thro ugh Frida;.< 111 Court St.. y The Ohi o Va ll<•y Publl shin,g Co mpa n y i Mul · tl m C'd l :.~. Inc .. Pomeroy, Ohio <1 5769 , h. 992-2156. Srrond c lass postage pa id at Po m t:>roy 1 Ohio. POSTMASTER: Send address cha nges to T he> Daily Sentinel. Ill Court SL, Pom{'r.Oy. Ohio 45i69 . allow New Lexington, the state's • number 12t h ra nked AA tea m, the ; -number one seed. Meigs or Alex' !USPS 145-960 ) 1\ Dlvi~lon of Multimedia, Inc. ITEMS MAY BE SEEN AT ~":z~..:~ 0 5 Years or l Million The Daily_ arsenal Is Jed by the high scortng sophomore Mike Keinper, who leads league scorers in overall games with a 21.4 point average. A · host other Pirates have scored wen on occasion, thus If the NG HS defense finally comes around other teams better he prepared. Eastern Is now ·5-5, after a Juniors Jay Bostick, Mark Jar- have been very sharp In their last rell ·and Kelley Grueser have several outings. Assocta'ted Press' top ranking In Ohio Class AAA boys prep basketllaU. turned In consistent efforts, while The league leading Hannan AllflveoflheKnlghls'startersaveragemorethani'iOpercentaccuracytn seniors Kevin Teaford, · Darin Trace Wildcats hope to continue making their field goal attempts. Alter's leaders are &-!oot-5junlor guard Roush, and . Steve Teaford have thetrsuccessagatnst an unpredictaBlll Wllldns, averaging 14 points, and 6-6 senior forward Bill Krotty, a . contrtbuted Inside. Bostick had led ble Kyger Creek crew. . UnlversltyofDaytonrecrult, Wlthaveragesofl2potntsandelghtrebounds. the Tornadoes throughout the Coach Mike Jenkins has turned Around Ohio: Man$11eld.Millabar, No. 2-rated In Class AA, has used Its season In rebounds. what could have been an off-year fuU-court press to force Its last four opponents Into an average of 24 Scott Wickline has had several Into another successful climpaign turnovers. Last week the Falcons forced Mansfield St. Peter's aM AShland . great passing games, while Sopho-, at Mercervllle. The starting line-up lntoacomblned71lerrorsforeasyvlctorles. more Ma!t Harris has sparked the of Phil Bailey. Phil Swain , Deke Obit- Ralph Quesinberry, 66, !onnerfootball coach andatbletlcdlrector SHS offense. Junior Sean Grueser Barnes, Steve Stitt and Mike Davis · · "2t Chag:-!.:1 F'"! 1 ~-. He had a.~ &.'L35-!Q I'!i!'_.._.ro tn 15 seaso~.s and-. Ln 1972 was ..has._ar'lded depth to tbe Tornado .. J~~! ~n ~OJlSistept a_ll s~ason lon_g, honored as National Athletic Director of the Year, line-up. sparking the offensive machine and Princeton. 2401n Hs last twobasketbaUseasons, has wonelghtofl5games Coach Carl Wolfe's Tof{ladoes, sticky defensive unit. Kyger Creek has suffered hard this winter. Nolin Grevey, the brother of Milwaukee Bucks' Kevin Grevey, who have had an up-and-down year, .. reached a school· record 42 pointS for Hamilton last week. ·still have a good shot at the league luck all season long, but has also derettes, winners of seven in a row, ~-~ WE WILL BE ACCEPTING SEALED BIDS FOR LECTED FIXTURES. COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) - Shooting aCcuracy Is a major reason ·Kettering Alter has won 16 straight games this season and taken over The ..... C 6-0 10 Pt-<l.f (.T Miss~ By George Strode =..:::::-:.:·:~ :.::=:.::·:-:=--:·.~::·:.:--:-:~ ::::--::--_:~_..:....:;~:::__..,:·:·::~:-· OUR CAFETERIA IS CLOSED of ·=--ciiv. · i·t:tUm~s-~-a-wR:'-uall....,..., offering many, many fantastic break even ·· Prohable Starting Uncups the_ su_ rfac_ e thin ~1\leAd.nd er--Me;ga-.rw-alnes- - live going down the stretch. . In another key SVAC match-up, Eastern entertains·'North Galli a In an effort to keep pace with the league's front-runners . Eastern Is.. just one-half game off the leagueleading pace with a 3-1 league record. Eastern's team effort and determtnatlon have made them winners Within the league. A balanced attack bas been tbe spearhead of the attack as no one man dominates their unselfish play. North Gallia has proved to he one of the By 8COTl' WOllE Membei-s of the SVAC team wUI 12" Diagona• Black/White : A/C • D/C 59995 • VCR~u~o=.y~-•~~:..:..~"'=.~..'"""'" ~.-=.~~=~~===::=::==::I~----~:~·~ RCA SelectaYision with Picture Seerch Remote Control ' m••• 1 Frtttt load VHS RCA 13" Diagonal •• Color JV ·. S,2J99.S? - �=======±=========~=-=!-=======~~'-~-· .~. --00-.~·~==-"'-· -.-- .. ._ _. ,. --- -·· - ~.. ·----.,.,..---.. . . _..,. , -,. -. .;,_. ._.__. ,. . __ _,. ., _ -- . -.- ·•·'-"""""·"~ ~- --w-..- " ' . . - -,... ' ~ 31.1986 camp Meigs 'Wrestlers defeat Panther$ ' Metgs wrestled its way to a 44-15 victory over visiting Chesapeake last Saturday night during a Parents' Night celebration. Me igs pinned Its opponents 16 times In 29 matches. "This by far Is .. oUt: best outing, and I was very pleased by the outcome ." We were very aggressive and at times, hlt our (l'J.oves so h.";) rd. our .opponen1s more or less just quit on us," said Coac h L a rry Grimes. · The entlre team won at least one match. Doug Prt.d.dy Is now 24-3. .,.--..~:.:._::,:.:;:::.:::. ___-~--~- CINCINNATI (AP) - Former Ne\f York Mets , catcher John Stearns and minor-leaguers , Curt Heidenreich and Tom Runnells f-<"-naveDeerfitrViii-d' ii.I~ilrh by the CinCinnati Reds, . 'lbe Reds selected Steams, who has been sidelined the better part of the past two seasons with elbow problems,' In November's . tree- Denny Welsh (8-13. In dual matches Meigs Is now 4-3 with two losses coming atthe hands of two Kentucky powers and they were both real close matches. Other records to be mentioned wereMikeRoush,98pounds,(13-9), Robert St~n (13-11 overall) ,and 12·7.at 132. . The rematnder of th£' Sfason goes as· 'follows: Away, Saturda_y, F(>b. 2, WCft quad with Reds are still concerneq with whether Stearns can throW deSpite his lnjucy. · . . Stearns started !he winter-league ~ ~~P".;..._ ...wP.Jco=!r.-~~ but relnjured his arm In the tli'st outing. He had surgery on !he elbow In December. Heidenreich, a right-handed pitcher, and lntlelder Runnells would come on a non-roster basis. Bothplayedlast5easoi\roril\eile(is' • Class AAA farm team atWichlta In . the "The Book" fea· · tnr,l'!il many benefits Htllslxlro. Gl'('('nfleld McClain, :s p,m. Away. Wf'dnesday. Feb. 6, ?1. Pleasant n1 . with Sponcer . w. va. lmak.up\ , I p.m . Hom€', F'rlday. Ff'b. B. Mt>igs dLaBI with ,~....overa - .. e · ···~·--·---'--rr.;.. ;;:--:·: -Friday·Satulday. ---:;::.-~·r::: · ~G:~f;~~F their ll records were James "Feb. . Snyder {25-2) , Butch Stein [14·51, Tony Shoemaker {8-16) . Jeff Hood, · h w h o is wre~thng up two ..welg t classes won two ·of his three matches by pins to go to 3-14, BUtch , O · t st II es Ou-1 overall) and 6-2 a 155 , . Washington Courthouse j H.S. 1 Frlday·Satutday. March 8-9. Ohio Regionals at Lanca~rr High School. Thw'Sday-_Flid~y.-Saturd~~·. Maroh . 14-lS16. Ohio State dWmplOnshlps at St. John Arena. eor~blis. WRESTLING SEASON CONTINlJES -The Meigs Marauders w1U · contblue their wrestling season Saturday In a five school event on the ·.-. -~~!~~ l'o!9~-~ ~£,l!~!(S}!Jl~g~_: 2n;i~.;.'ay, COVINGTON, Ky. · [AP ) - A. p__ay SwJt.h,=-the"""' owner nf t ):'i l? . Louisville Redbirds minor-leagu~ baSeball team who wants to buy the CII]clnnati Reds, doesn't like the way new Reds owner Marge Schott, ,Projects her image. ~mlth said Schott, . who owns several auto dealerships artd takes her St. Bernard dog, "Schottzie," to ne\lls ronferences, has ''made a real · ba~ Impression on a lot of people," ' 1In no way is Ibis a criticism of her," Smith said in an Interview published Wednesday in The Ken- enced reader such as contemporary design, easy-to-read wide open layout, twenty pages of reader helps, indlvidual boo)( intro- Confert>nct' Tourney at 1H.s.1 saturday, March 2, Ohio Dls'"cts at Meigs -defeated C~ake .:~a Parents' do with baseball." · .....~n~=-.sald. _of__,._<;!nllth ~~ _reni.ar:ks,' "Schottzle's very hurt ... Poor Schottzle. I don't think she embarrasses the press or baseball." A.B. "Happy" Chandler, fonner baseball mmmlssioner and exKentucky . governor, pursuaded Smith to offer between $21 million and $29 million for the controlling interest In the Reds, the newspaper said. · Smlthsatdhewouldnot·movethe Reds out of Cincinnati, a concern of Cincinnati officials and fans. - - -..;..· . . ~ _j .;;_ I TREijAJLY~SENTINEflS ~NOW ~ !'-..:;: ,v-, _l _ __ _ . \!,\It . ~ ,,~ tJ~ ~'"~'i,,'f. TAKING APPLICAliONS FOR CARRIERS IN THE POMEROY AREA '-',. . CALL 992-2155 BETWEEN 8 A.M. TO 5 P.M. -~ .~ ter subheads! ==~- oo" ·. c . The Pel'(e~f Ciff That Spe~lal hieru/1 fiJI' MIDDLEPORT BOOK STORE 83 MILL ST.. IIIDDLEPORI 992-2461 100% COlTON flANNEl WITH ·Eastern's gals played a relatively strong second half, but the big damage had already been done, and Fort Frye went on to claim the hlgh-scorlng 82·56 triumph. Melinda Mankin led the EHS niboundlng with 11, Angle Spencer Md seven, whtle Hawk and Young had six each. Eastern had 40 total rebounds. EHS hit 22 of 51 for 43 percent and 12 of 28 from the line for43percent. :In the reserve contest Eastern ..W.s drubbed 68-18, tralllng 34·7 at , tlie half. Arlene Fdtchle led with eight points, Beverly Wigal four, Patty Durst four, and Lesa Rucker two. Rucker also led with nine rebounds. • :Jina Saunders paced the winners ll4th 15 points, Lisa Hendershot had 1(. Amy Slack 13, and Theresa Brooker 10 points. Eastern's reserves are4-3overall and 1-0 Inside the league. ,&ore by quarters: I Ealern ............. .... ! ..... . .... 1~ 9 16 16-56 F1' "'"" "·"'""'' . "{"""""" :Ill 28 25-8'.1 '• > . ,. . LIMIT 12 . 1 7 ~501 14 02. nun FILTERS u p 0 threat ~ .to elderly, young -~ a . •COUPON - - - - - - £ I ~:1~ ~.r.;liJ ·-····OUR BRAND AUTO PARTS YOU CAN TRUST-FOR QUALTY-VALUE-PERFORMANCE ALTERNATORS .· 1Z MOIITH · 12,1100 MILE W~RRANTY MUFFLERS t::? $1995 ... a PRI E S ART AT Ranaslngbe gave a seminar on the topic to emergency and nursing personnel from Gallla, Mason and Meigs counties Tuesday afternoon. Anyone can develop ~her· mla, he- said, and the chance of having the problem increases with · · the elderlY and Infants. With theelderlypa'tJent, by pother· mta ts a common problem, because of underlying medical conditions and the decrease of hypothalmlc function. Th'e hypothalmus Is the "temperature regulator" In the body. The elderly person does not perform as much physical activity and has decreased ~. sometimes being unable to realize how cold they may be reaDy, he a,d ded. Chlldren, expeclaUy Infants, have tissue Insulation, decreased motor AEMANUFACTUIED liEU' FOR Hl'I'O'I'IIERMIA - Hypothennla L'i a reallbrealln I!Ie wlaler for elderlY and Infants. and ' Dr.IBmarllRanMinJ!he~atraiDingsesslon on I!Ie sub)ed for area nurses and emergency blankets, allowing the problem to coiTect Itself. development and do not produce Internal heat. as easUy as adults. Treatment for the mU<:IIY hypothermic patient, Ranaslnghe said, should be passive warming by tlent, active external rewarming. For the more hypothermic paheavy blankets and heat packs placed at the head, neck, underarms and groin area- is the treatment of preference. Ranaslnghe noted drug therapy for cardiac arythrnla Is Ineffective, untll -tbe ..... body ture.rewarJ!!S.10 . Calendar ter Post 39; Pomeroy. ~ .~- $3 99.5 I - ', Revival Epple birthday . Michael Epple wUI observe his roth birthday on Sunday, 'Feb~3. A . lifetime resident of Meigs County. he now resides with Mr. and Mrs . Frank Epple, 48 North Fourth St.. Middleport, hls sonanddaughter-ln· law.Cardsmaybesenttohlmatthat address. LADIES LONG SLEEVE SO% TO 70°/o BLOUSES MEN'S BLAZERS R£DUCED 40% CornpoM Your Bilow =. ·. ~ LADIES' COATS REDUCED 500fo TO 70% 40°/o TO 50°/o SUITS &. BLAZERS . REDUCED #7U-J2 Parts Plus .autostor• IMASON, wv. . 1704 IASTIRN AVE. . 119 W. 2nd ~VE. ROUTE J3 4U·U04 192·2139 773-5511 i A'M 'fiL 7 PM I I AM 'TIL !t30 PM 1 I AM 'TIL St30'PM I POINT .PLEASANT, WV JACKETS REDUCED SO% RE6U(ED MEN'S WINTU REDUCED . JACKETS & CAR .COATS NAME ••••••••••.••. • •. • • •• ..•. . ••• . ..•.•••• • • • •..•. •. . • • • .• • ....•• . . • • . .. • AOI)AE88 . . •....•••.•••••••• •.•• •.• . : .•. . ...• . ••..•••• • •••.•••• .. ... . . .•... . ' toTAL WORDI TOTAL AMT. AT 20' CITY ............ tN lltUIAG~ ............ ENClOSED .. . .. .. .. . .. Pfl WORD CORDUROY SLACKS 515 MAIN ST. 675-1520 i Aili -<fiL ; fM 261 1 JACKSON AVE.· 675·2731 REDUCED REDUCED FLANNEL SHIRTS REDUCED 2QOfo REDUCED DRESS SHIRTS ' LADIES' SWEATERS REDUCED 40°/~ ~~A~ MEN'S HATS 992-2158 30°/o SlEEVElESS, PUlLOVU &cAIDIGAN 20% TO SO% REDUCED 50°/o LADIES' ROBES 0 .The_Dally Sentinel 8: GO A.M. to 1: 00 P.M. REDUCED 5Q0/o LADIES' PULLOVER SWEATERS REDUCED 4QOfo .. MEN'S FLANNEL SHIRTS MEN'S COUIIID AU AOS MUST II PtljtAID AND IICIIYID IY fU. 11 · 50°/o = !!o 40% ., 50°/o LADIES' SKIRTS IEDUUD MEN'S CARDIGAK & 111 Court St. 50°/o' - LADIES' WAIST LENGTH. 40% SPORT SHIRTS .. ...... - libiES' ALL WEATHER COATS :~:~~~ 50°/o (ly London Fog. White Stog. Et<.l 1 RiCk MEN'S CLIP AND MAIL YOUR LOVE LINE ~ REDUCED REDU(ED ~:=:~==:Y::~~·~tl~n~•~ - ·~·~ry~·~~!!! .!.:la=e:::l:::_ ::::~·,<·!~' own Me•iao• COMPAII ADS AT 177.88 ,... .t.av.....rm ALL SPORT COATS COMPOSE YOUR OWN VALENTINE MESSAGE ... IT'S EASY TO DO!!! Encloucl Pl.... Find My Special Prepaid ... IICI. ""' m WOMEN'S WEAR MEN'S WEAR CORDUROY PANTS Yt>G~ ~0ve ~ry0w NO·HAIIU S6 74-7 I R.I4NCEI 30% #10-50 174·50 113-50 72 IOIITH GUAIANYEE 240 THIRD AVI. . 446·11U ..... Oil. REDUCED MEN'S LEVI .124-50 170F-SO 7MM··S727 IMM··$792 POMEROY - PH. 992-6669 poor tissue Insulation. EXCH . AT$ . GALLIPOLIS VILLAGE PHARMACY ~~los~s~o~f~ln~te~rn~a~l~he~a~tP;rod;u;ct~io~n~a~nd~~~~2 nd~A~Y~e~.~~===:;:;:;~~~~~§~~~. #22F-20 ·650 (OLD (RANKING AMPS DISTRIBUTOR I 1'"1 I G&J BILLFOLDS, IRIFOLDS, BIFOLDS, SECROlRIES, FRENCH PURSES & MORE 1 LOT MEN'S SUITS DURA POWER NEW • I.._.I • wearing enough clothing, over· exposure to extreme temperatures, REDUCED ' NEW 3·0°/o OFF ~ of things, 50 MONTH GUARANTEE $4295 POINTS - 1 LOT MEN'S SUITS GUARAIITII WIRE SETS Sat.-Phone· 992-3795 APPOINTMENTS AVAILABLE ~-~ EACH NO·IIASilf Aemanutuctured .. , 1/"o'• / ... REDUCED ELECTRONIC MODULES UbO -~ personnel. Here, Ranasingbe gives the HELP for hypotbennla: heat, escape tbe elements, lesoenblg and posture or huddlblg. ~3041 t Open 9 AM·6 PM WHkdays, NOW THRU ULENTINE'S DAY!!! RU'I'LANP - Revival servl· SATURDAY POMEROY - An open fare- ces wUI be beld FridaY, Saturday : well tea wilt be held at Trinity and Sunday at the Rutland Churchfrom2to4p.m.Saturday Church of God, 7 p.in. each honoring Mary Martin, who will evening. VIrgil Phillips will be move with"her family to Texas In the evangelist, .and there wilt be early Febr\lary. The,tea Is being · special music 1JY Saved of Point sponsored by Meigs County Pleasant: and the Wayfaring Salon 710 and the American' Stranger of Columbus. John Evaps, pastor, invites the public. Legion Auxiliary of Drew Webs· PREMIUM QUALITY . . STARTERS "Family Medicine" Is a weekly column. To submit questions, write to Edward Schreck, D.O .. Ohio University College of Osteopathic Medicine, Grosvenor Hall, Athens, Ohio, 45701. · All Amity Products p.m. Friday at tbe township hall In Pagevllle: WATER PUMPS • ' lim.'T 2'"' VIN UMINIZED MUFFLERS unsure about tbe causes of both anorexia nervosa and bulimia. They do know, however, that the longer anorectic or bulimic hehavtor patterns persist, the less chance there Is that therapy will be .By LEE ANN WEl.CII OVP staff Writer Hypothermia - the cooling of the body's temperature to below 95 $219 N ~adets EAST MEIGS - The Eastern E~lettes rolled to a 15-14 ,first period lead,· but soon dropped off the pace before being smothered by the . very talented Fort Frye Cadettes here recently be(or~ losing 82-56 in · a non-league girls' basketball contest at Eastern High Sc(lool. Eastern is now 6-4 overall and 4-0 inside the SVAC. Fort Frye placed five girls In double figures in a well-balanced attack. Cathy Clark ripped the nets for a game high 28 points, Jandy King added 13, Gloria Brooker 12, Debbie Polk 10. and Melissa Davis 10.: Eastern was led by Angle Spencer with 18 points. center Margaret Horner added 14, Mindy Mankin 10, Amy Youngetght,tonya Savoy four and Krist! Hawk two points. Eastern played very well the first period of the game to take a 15-14 lead, but soon fell off the paefwlth a · dismal seci>na quarter. Outscored In the second mund..Eastern 84 < QU~RT COLD WEATHER 0 BONDED UNING ~~~~~~:;~ I'm a woman, dump Eastern• gals ~ALvouMf · 0AJJ-CJimate c with uncomfortable feelings and stress. QUESTION: How harmful Is bulimia? ANSWER: Bulimics know their eating patterns are abnormal, but, .• room staff. ' . HAND $ CLEANER "- ~~2~~;"-::;~~~~;;;~~; ~E::r~~:~::~-:;~ · ~-~:=:~= ~~:n::;u~~c;~ -~;.F-£=;:~-~AS).. _ ·~;Su;tt~e~..J.J..,~-~-=-...,...Atii.JE;~~l~!~~~Oh~ii~o~rtet_=~ winter months, particularly to !be elderly and 'chUdren, according to Dr. LEonard Ranaslnghe of the Holzer Medical Center emergency 10W4C) WORK GLOVES -trom::.ex;isJ;1\it!:Wifitirn·iana NSWEJ{ : Our ta~ preparers have been carefully trained to.understand Income tax law related to busi· "'11ess. At H&R Block we want to make sure . · you pay the lowest legitl":'ate ta~. degr~-lsa t~~atd~rlng_the ·VALVOLINE MOTOR OIL GOLDEN LONG NAPPED Bulimia Is more common than anorexia nervosa. Indeed, some system by taking laxatives, dluret · tcs or Inducing vomiting. ln add!· tlon, some bulimics may exercise excessively between bouts of eating or put themselves on severely Te$trtctlve diets untO the next binge. --··- lady, tuc!~!~s!~~!-doo:!~9venmowthe ~~~~====~~~~--~~----------~~----~--~--~------------_j~~~~~~~ but obviously she made a real ba4 impression on a lot of people." ~ith said he is watching to. see whl'ther National League. club owners vote to approve Schott as Reds owner. which Reds officials say they think will be a foregone conclusion. The club owners' vote wa s scheduled last month but was posJponed to give the owners more tlrnt> to consider the matter. Schott, a former minority partner ' In lhe Reds' ownership, announced Dec. 21 that she had ·bought a majority Interest in the Reds from foener co-chairman William Wtllla.n}S and his brother, James WHUams. Schott showed up at the DOC. 21 news conference in Cincinnati with Schotlide. • "My God, that dog at the press conference must have really em bar· rassed Bill Williams ," Smith told Th£> Kentucky Post. "They stUI have in.'!:' offer. I'm just waiting and hoping. "I think s!Jt:> shocked them all," Smith said. "I wonder if baseball needs som~body like that." " Let me put it tllis way."' Schott according to ~ report recently completely successful. Therefore, published In the medical journal · early recognltli>ri and treatment ~ ~~ M·"f""'·--:~~~__}.-~\~-ere-.~~~..e!.~A~.LI.!- ·~~t~ . ,l)...J!..~a!£." ~~>' .ft~ ~r:P cry.JCJ,;ll., "' Ohio Ualvenlly CGIIep many as 20 Percent of college often ashamed to seek help. If Individual therapy, group ther· of lliiieapmhlc Mnlr""' women fall prey to this disease. untreated, serious cases of depres- • apy and other behavior modlflca· QUESTION: I've heard a lot · 'lbe bulimic, like tbe anorectic, Is slon associated with bulimia can tlon techniques are used to change usually female, but a person lead to social Isolation and even poor eating habits. Most gretment about eating disorders lately, par· tlcularly anorexia nervosa and experiencing bulimia Is often older suicide. programs show good short -term bulimia. Are they the saine -In her late teens•or early twenties Physical problems result as well results, but only about :ll percent of ·• 'A: ""t~·- ;;iii~";;."( . . -:::-'iffii~'tiii~ifui:jj.(R,7=::;::.~-~.;.::.~~- ... cun:·--·pattrots -·wiHt ·-eating "1llsorders While an anorecQ~STION: How can you tell \f sumptlon of vast quantities of · achieve long-term Improvement. tic fasts i:onttnu· someQne Is a bulimic? . .o.ver;the-counter lax.atlves, ene· ... oft you bellev!'that SOJl1ebody you ally In a compuJ. ANSWER: Besides the obvious mas, diet aids and water pUis. The know' 'has bulimia or anorexia bulimic may suffer from electro· nervosa, urge them to see a doctor. slve effort to Jose characteristics · of binge eating, weight, a bulimic bullrnla sufferers have problems lyle disorders, dehydration , kidney · More Information can be obtained binges on food with depression and lnabtllty to diseases and Irregular heart rate. from: Anorexia Nervosa and Asso· · By Edward Schreck, 0.0. ' ,......,. l'l'oleNor Own a business? You'U apprecia~e the . careful attention · H·&R Block can give your tax returns. ~~~ "':.=.--;~::t:.~.·-~~·.--.:, ~-c_--·-;!!!~..!e-~~ ->: ~!!~ -~,!!~ ~ ~ ·.,!~~ , ,,t,.\ • ·Anorexia nervosa, bulimia, differ Family Medicine 20°/o BAHR CLOTHIERS 1111\1\II:'DftDT n11.,.., ... , v•• • , �- - . -;·· "--:-'"""-- l'hurtdly, Thuredey. JIIIU8fY ~1 ; 1981 . Pomerov-Middlep(,;t,- Ohio . I Beat of the bend t ------------Intheservke------~~ . -. ' He Ia • 19'19 Point Stearns Spec. 4 Gary A. Steams, 11011 of . Leo and Opal Steal'JUI of 2120 Monroe Ave., Point Pleasant, W.Va., was Involved 1n· a NATOsponsored exercise by partiCipating in the Army's return of forces to Germany (REFORGER) 1985. The exercise was designed to develop uniformity .of doctrine, standardize procedures for rapid "'-response to _a crisis and demonstrate solidarity In commitment to ~ATO pll and objectlvei: Stea1111LI a combat engineer witb the Fourth Infantry Dlylston 1 Fort CartOn, Colo. Hll wUe, Dlana,ll the daughter at VIrginia Jenkins of 126 Boundary St.. Oak Hut, Ohio. He Ls a l9'1ll graduate or Point Pleasant High School. Road, Point Pleaaant, W.Va., was Involved In a NATO-sponsored exerdle by participating In the Anny'a return of torcea to Ger· IIWIY (REFORGER) 1985. The exercise was designed to develop uniformity of doctrine, standardize procedures . for rapid re&J)OII!!e to a crtst.s and demon· strate solidarity In commitment to · . NATO goals and objectives. Boswell Ls a vehicle mechanic · Spec. 4 Roger S. Boswell;son o! will! the FourlhJ!ltan_!ryDivtslonl!t Emma L. Boswell of 57!1 S8iun RliT Fort Carson, Colo. . Helping ·a warrior_ graduatt~. .bf Pleasaill High School. ,...::...=..;;;...;......;..:::...._ _ _ _ __ BJBOBIICaUCII CUll!, a Cabbtae Patdl Doll (ell OVP 811111 wrtlll' Jim, you . ml8bt can on the rUle A 1ft! nrttor Ia In trcdllt ell 1 Wfnner to help you poteet It~; hope you ww help Larry '11lornal, Bailey Run Road, • out buck lmJte; Davy Walters, MI. · Your "Extrl Touch'' Ffo.rlot 81nco 1857 FLORIST Boswell r- 3.1, 1881 Sleruna. Pomiiot Flower Shop 11ft He.llywngBIU Anderson who has C8rrted hll problem .... Ptl. 992-2644 362 E. M•in, Pomeroy Fto Florist • bravely over · years, BW has --c~ Conllnea to Children's tal In Colurnblia tor W1!eks and underwent emerpncy IIW'IeTY Sunday. He's thP son ol BW and Jennifer AnderiOII .• HOepl· Whether he knows them or not. I KNOW -1 dlin'teven have to askJ'm so sure"that many ot you wW . reiiPD!Jd. The address Is BD1 Anderson, Children's Hospital, Room :DIS, 100 CIIJidren's Lane, Columbus, Ohio. FoUR GENERATIONS- A dinner was held at the home o( Mr. and Mrs. Jolul Jeffers, Eagle Ridge Road, recently In recognition of the family's four generallons. SeatecJ. center Is Mary HyseO who was 'Ill --~"""'old on_ JI!n ..20. Debbie.,Du~.Je(i,kherta J!lffes. rlg!lt, and~ · Patricia Young. Also at the dinner was Alan Duvall and Casey, and John A. Jeffers. :":t ·,.--.. =- • ATHENS- Sixteen high schools from ihroughout Southeastern Ohio are e><pected to send teams to Ohio University on Feb. 8 to participate in tlie '"Bobcat BlllZ·ln Quiz _ Tournament.'" ~- -· ~ The program wil test the ability of students to recall quickly the answer to questions on a varlsty of subjects, !rom current events to science and literature. Teams will consist of four students who · are currently In their freshma n, sopho· more, junior or senior year In high · school. Two tournaments. one each for high schools with Class AAA and AA enrollments will he conducted. Teams will not be eliminated !rom play until they lose two matches. Awards will be given to the first , second and third place teams In each tournament . Competition will begin at 9 a.m. and will continue after lunch with the championship round scheduled lor about 5 p.m. The public Is Invited to watch the contest which will be held in Room 203 and the Rjllroom of Baker Center on the . Athens campus. Some of the matches will be broadcast by WOUB. ihe university's radio system. The Bobcat Buzz-In Is a follow-up to the very successful College Prep Bowl whichbrought 24 tc~ams flV!ll throughout the state to ihe Athens campus in November. Andrew J . Chonko. Director of the Office of Continuing Education, Conferences and Workshops. who organized both events, said that the Feb. 8 tournament will be limited to schools located in the southeastern Ohio area because of the growing interest in this program In this section of the state. Th e schools who will be partie!· patlng in the Class AAA division. will be: Athens, Belpre, Lakewood of Hel>ron, Logan, South Point, Warren of Vincent, Wellston and Wheelersburg. ThoseintheclassAAschoolsare: Alexander of Albany, Berne Union of Sugar Grove, Federal Hocking of Stewart, Frontier of New Matamo· ras, Millersport, North Gallla of Vinton, Southeastern of Richmond Dale and William Fisher Catholic or Lancaster. EXAMPLE: 1985 FORD RANGER \ Stock No. 5755 (39). ,. 5 speed manual overdrive, vinyl bench,~eat, 4 cyl. engine ,OTHER RANGERS AVAitABLE! Now·· -· 'WAS $8,622° 0 $6,059° 0 (Plus Freight) Now .Thru 215185. OUR SHOWROOM GRANO OPENING DtSHES ON DISPLAY ON RT. 7 TUPPERS PLAINS, OHIO BY THE POST OFFICE HOURS: Mon.-Fri.. 2-6 Sat. 11·6 • COMPARE SAVINGS ON OUR FULl liNE OF FORD TRUCKS! PLENTY OF F-150's -- F-250's - BRONCO's AND ECONOLINE. . VANS \ SONY Watchman TV community Is experiencing a wldes· pread and desvastatlng attack .on thefamUy,Rev.Panztocomments. Spectllctoplcstobetakenupatthe seminar wUI he the role ot the husband, roleotthewiteand10rules tor parents. . . SpeakerS wUI be Bob and Lu Parry !rom Chartsma Co11nsellng Center, Columbus. A nursery is beingg provided and the public is to be given aw~y. 1$200 Retail Valuel $488 GIBS DRYER et ' Systems from $1695 . installed 378-6158 SONY dealer . 1975 PLYMOUTH 1968 JEEP 1979 VOLKSWAGEN DUSTER WAGONEER WAS '1695. NOW . '1095. RABBIT 4 cyl., heater. PS. AM-FM radio. rear window defogger. Stock No. 50271. NOW WAS '3995. '2995. . 1984 VOLKSWAGEN · RABBIT 4 door. 4 wheel drive, air con,a., heater, auto. trans., tinted AM.FM radio, radial tires. No. 10200. WAS '7995. LE With Double Scrub Action $248 $298 Rock. a quintet cappella vocallsls, wUI perform at 8 p.m., Saturday In Memorial Aujlltorlum. The group Ls .Influenced most heavily by traditional American music aixl inspired by humanistic· values and clvU rtahts. The membel'tl of sWeet Honey In v.a, air cond ., vinyl ,'roof, heater, auto. trans., PS, PB .~Inted glass, · AM· FM radio. WSW radial tires, remote mirrors. Stock No. 56302. WAS. . NOW '3295. FULL MODEL LINE NOW VAitABLE FOR IMMEDIA DELIVERY~ SEE US TODAY! PINTO NEW 4 dr. Sedan, V-8, •.. 2 dr., 09,109 miles; 4 cyt .. heater, auto. trans., AM-FM radio, WSW radial tlrti. Stock No. 57121. WAS 8 2495. NOW '1395. 3795. ·I , ' 446-9800 ' 446-9800~·~ ' URN 195 Upper R.iver Road ~,· G.aHipoiis, Ohio , . ATHENS - "New Ways of Thinking In the Nuclor A&e.''llthe theme tor the aecond anaual conference piMDtallll!r the Athena , F.ductltol'll for !loct.J Relponllblllty • (ESR~ which wW bt held Feb. 2 In Morton Hall at Oblo tJJdlreniCY, . Atbenl. The lJIII1IOie fl. tile conllnlnce II acquaint puents, ltlllientl and • tnchera with ESR and Its lllml. ,. ' • • J The organization Ls worldng for a more ln!bnned and widespread debate about the anna race and the ratiOnal detellllt policy and to lind wll)'l to eclucawltUdllnts Graduate and ullite Ji IMiuate credll Ia available. Coollrence llee II $15. Free 111111 bouling II available for out-of·!Dwn vlaltors. l:ail (il4) ~ ior more infOrmation. :.J.·,. $)98 ··~'·· MAGIC CHEF 30" GAS Reg. 5349 $298 Uodflt CC016 COLOR VIDEO AM ERA NAnONAlllY lOlO Aut•~ ,.,., ""'"""~" ... ,~ ..... AOC 19" COLOR TV WI Auto. Fine Tuning Limited quantities WITH REMOTE CONIROL $ 3 4 8 $400 Was CARPET REMNANTS VariavJ Size( & (alars ZENITH . $68 25" COLOR CONSOLE QTEL STREAMLITE PUSHBUTTON TELEPHONE W/Dial Many Dealer Cost! $3995 . ~I Convertible Dishwasher . Model DP3801XLW Easily convena to undercolllltlirl 328 VHS TAPE & CED DISC Thinking in nuclear age . conference slated .at OU roof, heater, auto. power windows, power power door locks, body mouldings. tinted gl'ass, wheel, . oruise, AM· F~ raa•·•·• '!'AS 5\ock No. 56321. ' 8 views on the society are expressed through the lyrics, with occasional lmltatloM of musical instruments ulllizl!d for effect. As a special addition to the Pertormlng Arts Series, tickets are available In Zone 1 for · $5. Ohio University students are being otrened ZOne 2 tiCkets for $3. MICROWAVE OVEN ~--···.- ~~~$298 as S368 WASHER Slight Damage Reg. 5375 A capella group ptans Ohio. University concert. · CONTROl . POWER SPIN GRAIN !nv!tedJo..attend.. Anyoo~wlshlng . ATHENS - "Torch Song Trll· ula") and Thelma Lee ('"Ficldleron ogy," Harvey Fierstein's 1!183Tony the Roof," uAuthor, Author)' ) · Award winning play, will he · Currently In its third year · on performed at 8 p.m., Tuesday, Feb. Broadway, "Torch Soag Trilogy'' competes with the playwright's 5, llJ Memorial Alltiitorlum. · The plot ot "Torch Song Tr11ogy" other smash hit, "La Cage aux revolves around Fierstein's hero, Folies:" '"Torch Song Trilogy" is a special Arnold, and ht.s comic/tragic quest for a stable Ute. According to addition to the Ohio University Fierstein. "The baste theme 1s Performing Arts Series, contracted self-respect .. ... thrEe weeks ago. Admissionis $9 tor "Torch sOng Trilogy" Is directed Zone 1; $7 for Zone 2. The Ohio University Performing · by Peter Pope, director of the original Broadway production. The Arts sertes is supported in par1 by play features P.J. Benjamin ("Sothe Ohio Arts CouncU, The Great phistiCated Ladlea,'' "West Side. Lakes Arts Alllance and the ·Story'"), Malcom Stewart ("Drac· Hocking Valley Bank, Athens. REMOTE VHS GIBSON LARGE 6.68 CU. FT. scheduled at OU ' '1295. ' ·VIDEO RECORDER $288 Torch Song . Tri~ogy • NOW I TV encompass and even the Christian Come !n and Register f11r 2 door, 6 cyl., vinyl roof, heater, auto. trans., PS, PB, AM-FM radio. Stock No. 57661. ' COLOR TV CONSOLE lCW COLOR ±:;;....;;::~know~;:ex~~~tly~w~ha~t~~~~nE'W ~~~~ ·1985 v.w.•s NOW IN STOCK! ' 25" DIAG. MEASURE Seminars set on family A FamUy we Seminar will be .held at the Ou1slian Fellowship Gburch, 333 North Second Ave.. In Middleport, at 7 p.m. on Saturday and Sunday and at 10 a.m. 1111 Sunday. The Rev. MIChael Panzlo, pastor, states that most people know that __ the tamUy Is 1n ...nous trouble. A minorlty,hesays,choosestobelleve that the family SINCtlll't' II simple geifig~ ttuoogt. a 'inL"Ta....gt."\g' d ... *ANNOUNCING* tees and Individuals ·who came forth to help the county highway department tn snow removal while equipment was broken down, A truck broke down on Friday and a grader Saturday morning. Equipment does have a way of . going out ot commission at the most . ' . '-"'"'--·•-L• l'9 U'll l!.ltl~ It takes' a heap of cooperation and help to cope with bad weatber especially that of last week. Ef181neer Phil home .after undergoing SUI'IIl!I'Y at School closings are adding up Hoize!' _Mec!i~al- _Center. Fortu· creating a make up problE'm . nate!Y. slie'S dOing 11rie - I've AilJioUi!i-all sclloolswereoperaung known M'"' tor a lifetime - and Wednesday, the Salem Center they just don't come any-better. School had to be closed duE' to the: break In a water Une. That made 13 glanced up from my desk Wednes· days tor that school, the! highest day and caught a glimpse of Uz , number I've heard of tor any school Cutler passing by In stW another hat so far in the 19f!4.85 year. . ...:.. and yru can bet Liz always makes a striking appearance .. My Mrs. Joy Hysell has acCEPted the question- "Liz, where In heaven's chalnnallship tor a St. · Jude name do you keep all fl. thoee hats Chlldren's Research Hospital bike, - have you got a hat room- and do a-than In RuUand this spring. you have room tor another hat? The research hospital was f9unded by entertalrier Danny The Poine10y Fine Dep&rtment Thomas and- openi!i! In 1962 to has asked that we advise you or the combat catastrophic diseases door prize winners at Its recent which atfllct children. dance. I'm more than wDUng to cooper· R,emember when you were 111e since- heaven forbid- I, too, taught to start a business letter with could need the department at the the salutation, "r:iear · str" or 1 drop of a hat. 'Gentlemen'' ? The winners include Mike Mar· However, with women gaining tin, Pomeroy, a microwave; their rightful role ,in the ,business . Wi>ndy Swan, l'mleroy, C<Jcle.a. world, you just can't do that phone; Betty Chevalier, Tuppers anymore wl!hoUt being either In Plains, a rifle; Orvllle Harris, Mt. error or· ottenslve. I can't seem to Sterling, $50 Powell's gift certlfl:· come up with anything I feel right cate; Teresa Deem, Middleport, a about. I'm thlnklng of going tor bug zapper; Jtm Conoolly, Syra· "Hey, You". Do keep smiling. TURNPIKE WOULD NOW LIKE TO IN.TRODUCE . . . THE FINEST QUALITY IN CONVERSION VANS •••• Sll.1'1lRIJIIII) SA1'1li.J.11'1l MDI. ~-~~~~And::.:-;~~::::M:::rs::.~M~~Ina~~Swlsbe::: ~~,r~8hasL,~_;::cru.;ial~~~--~~~= """'"""~~ -~ .Bobcat Buzz-in set at ·ohio University t'l!l'tlllcate; Robert Fltdl, PmJe. roy, paoUne !rom Supr Run • Albland; lla Damell. J,Ucldleport, animal reed !rom the Sugar Run Corner of 3rd & Pine St ~ Gallipolis, Ohio (614) 446-3733 •10 APPLIANCES • TV .• CARPET 614 Silver Bridge Plaza Behind Duff's Gallipolis; Ohio (414) 446)8051 �Paga . 1 0-The . Th~y. January 31, ;986 . Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Happenings around Meigs County..• Five emergency runs Five cBns lor assistance were Robert Quaus. Middleport; Gladys Adkins, Pomeroy. Discharges--Roy Brunty, Shirl€'} -· ·-A ~- .. ~ ·t- ~ cu,swereunL"W~tlylpu::r.~mc : .-...,.,.,.....~_...........~':'""&"'"•• Meigs County Emergency Medical Se-·•- lard Durst, Thomsas · Dawson, Stanton Coleman. ~ '· .....,. '-·~-"- -JII" - - - ·..... --· ~· - Judgm · ent awarded 1---------...,..--------..,..--------"""' Two vehldes received llgbtdam· ag~pneihiverwaschargedas fheressultOr'an .accfclentop~tY · ALL STEEL & POLE BUILDINGS a:.,.. p.m. Tuesday, S\Jerltt Howard Frank reports. According to tbe report a vehlde »> Siz• Start From 12'al6' At 2:a!p.m., Pomeroywenttothe Monkey Run area for Junior The Ford Motor Credit Co., driven by Paul L. Grady, Route 1, McDaniels to Veterans Memorial. ~- l\t4;_2ll p.m .. Pomerov:-vascalled to _ Melvindale, Mich., has been Racine, lravellngeastwasstruckby . the scene o1 an auto accident 011 ,·awarile:r $3.700;76 ill .its su!l!lgaii!st - a ~::r :l:'~:m by W'Jlli:m W!-.lt!x!:, • Gary l. Longeneite, Long Bottom, Syracuse, which was allegedly lelt Route fi81. John Dillard and BUI Serbonlckweretreatedatthescene --- ln~MelgsCountyCommonPieas ol center. Whitlock has . been but not transported. The Rutland Court. The compar1y was given the charged with driving lelt ol center: Deputy Jlmmer Soulsby lnvestl· unit went to Vance Road at5: 42p.m. , judgment for alleged non-payment for Thlron Durban to veterans of a note by the defendant. the accident. Memortal. Then at 8:52 p.m., Also In the court, themarrtageof license UTILITY BUILDINGS Sizes from 6'16' Up . to 24'136' lnsultttd Doa Houses ·P&S BUILDINGS BISSELL CONSTRUCTION Custom Built _ Homes end Sieling ·Blown In Insulation "Fne Esti!IIGt•" llclnt, 011. 949-2801 Ph. 614-143-5191 NO SUHHY CAllS . 10·6·tft GLE"N'S ANTIQUES & COINS 949 • 2801 · c~. Go,_ --CrMI< Rd; Coli ·-yt. . . . .. 114-...a-0214. ~o~...notor Gat-· -. wrutyt. lllntllnv G - . . Coli a.t- T.J .'o .,.,... oiow - l o r buoi-. · - ond of Mo· 10n complete •uto ,.peir, _... SERVICE County Infirmary for Gladys Ad· klns to Veterans Memqrlal. .......... - Addona ... remadeling ~~ ·-eoncr.t. woq ~l'lu- Veterans Memorial . MWing .,... 304 -773 - 11212 . Ownor Torry Control! ond J .... Propp, 24 hour road Mf'Viol. -.. _.. . . Pomeory was called to the Meigs SWEEPER - clline .....,, - · onc1 IUppljof._ l'lcll Vocuum. .. oncl • ~ell••rv. Dovlo Buying Coins, · toono • Co. 44e·4313 . Gun ~~~- at Roclne Gun Antique. ' Gle.. • Club . - y 8UIIdoy, 1:00 ware, Furniture, p.m. Foctary choc:Ud guno 0 ... Stone Jere. Etc. 11 __ _,_.- - - . - - - - 3/11/tfc ·fils rt'Sillence·oo onto wnoYJeasanr VaUey Hospital. And at 9:40 p.m .. 11 Pa.;11 -. Busfuess Senices Investigates accident Road 29 at 'the Dilly Sentinel -lcol tFr• Emlrnatea) cere in • home like atmot ~ phore. Certlflod -toloQI· c.l nu,.. on duty 24 houn dolty. •aoo.oo o -nth, Pflvobl poy. Voconcy now avellllbte. 4 MeigS County 5WCD gets ·....-............ ................... ...... . •.e.. ................. •• -.. ....Ill...._... • ............. Superior Service Plaque· The Meigs Soil and Water Consen.oation Dlstrtct received a SuPerior Service Awaroaspan ol the 42nd Annual Meellng of the Ohio Federation of Soil and Water Consen.oatlon Dlstrtcts held Jan . 22-24 In Columbus. Thomas Theiss, Chairman of the Meigs Soli and Water Consen.oatlon District received the award from Federation President Bob Pitts. Other District Supervisors who attended the meeting were _Rex . Shenefield, Alan Holter and David · Gloeckner. · · · .State , 1-t.•- ...... Dlstrtct employees David Burt Into local program development as and Opal Dyer a lso attended the well as learn about natural re, three ' daY meeting. ·J,'ne··u!SlincYiVe -source ffiailagemenrpn:>gririis~on --·":"---Sen.olce Program spqnsored by the the county, state and federal level. Goodyear Tire and Rubber ComAlso attending the three-day pany, permits dlstrtcl supervisors meeting In Columbus were Catbeto evaluate their natural resources rlne Shenefield, Kay Holter, Cia- . program annually. rlnda Theiss and Sally Gloeckner, Theme of , Ihis year's program members or the Meigs Soil and. was "A Half Century of Progress," Water Conservation District Ladles in recognition of 50 years of service · Auxiliary. by the Soil Conservation Service. Meigs SWCD Is among the top 18 The .annual meeting..glves.soll and counties In Ohio again this year In water consrrvation distlict supervi- the Goodyear Distinctive Service · sor s an opportunity to gain Insight s ·Contest. 1 officials_ IC_on_tin_u_ed_fr_om_pa_ge_i_ t_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ ·........... ....... ...... ,._ ............... ··-... .._ 11 ......... . . . . ••.ea.rva .... ....- . ... .................. ........... ,...............,. .............. ............ ,.. ,,_"'!0'"'!"" -.~ . Urge mixed breed fenwle ..... dog. 2 ,,., To loving homo. Fomily pet, good with child· _ ,,._............. .... . ··- , ~ ron. Coli 814-379-2845 of• --==- fJ.W..IIwa· ,u ..... ..... ,.., ._.._. fl...... ...... ter &. ....c....W ..... ........ __ _ ::::-.., ..... '''*""' ....... ~ - Fem1le St. Bem1rd. Call 448·4011. _ ~ · . . ........., . Uf1Utl ....... ,. _ _ _ _ ······· .. . , ON PERMS. TINT, ~·--- llEA(It I FROSTING NOW thru FEI. 16th Waiting Ia ..,." "you: Uim•ified pnges ctlver the . following telephone exch11ngetf .. , Mory, Naomi, Jane. Gntet, lola, Carle and lay. lAY'S BEAUTY SALON ··· Gallia Co. Area Code _ -..._... =- - ~- .,.,_, ,_ PAT HILL FORD 992-2196 446- Gattipolis 361-Cheshire liB-Vinton 2'4s-Rio Grande 256-Guyan Dist. 643-Aribia Disl. · Middleport, Ohio Public Notice 1-13-tfc ICUT OUT FOR FUTURE UUJ KEN'S APPLIANCE SERVICE WE ARE YOUR SALES AND SERVICE HEADQUARTERS FOR PLUMBING & HEATING 317 llortt! SocoM Middlrp"'· Ohio 4$760 All M•••• - IADIATCI .SERVICE We can repair and re· core radiators and heater cores. We can also acid boil and rod out radiators. We also repair Gas Tanks. 614 985-3561 WINNERS - Several lucl<y Middleport women were caUed back to Vaughan's Cardinal Foods Supennarket Wednesday morning to pick up their winnings from a month long "barrel load of savlnp" promotion at the store. Drawlngfortheprlzes was held .Jan. 26. Winning the big prlzeofa55gallonbwTelfullol groeeril's, valued at approxhnately $150, was I'hyDls Howerton, lroot, accompanied by d(IUghler Jerutl. ~~- .. 1 '-- .. . . ... .."'·'......·--··.·........... ,,--.;;;:•.,. ,.....,. ·~-~ •Wathen •Diahwalhera · •Rangel " •Refrlgeraton tDry•ra •FrM~n · PARTS and !SERVICE 4-S·Ift •ZlNtTH .SYLVAIIIA .SPIED QU!EI .lAUNDRY •GtiSOR REFRICEUTOR . We Mnt.A fllltl .. Frigidaire refrigerator, needs ropoir. con 814-742-2460. clloico. NO DOWN PlY.NI· LOWII-Y PlYMIIIT BLACKSTON _NEW CAl I DUCI LEASING 326 Pomeroy, OH. 45769 loK, for hsttr S.rYic1 Call CUT YOUR HEATING COST 30% TO SO% WITH n''.!=•l•• ILOWN INSULATION RIDENOUR TV & APPLIANCE JAMES KEESE£ SALE$ I S£RYI(( CHESTER-985-3307 Colli• puppioo, 8 _,old . Worm•d . 6285. Coli 114·843· 3 cut• German Shepherd puppioo to good homo. All moto. 8 w"ieelo old. 882·3107 . 30~ HaH Angora Kittens. 3044118·1617 . "Free Estlmet. . " PH. 992-2772 1-14-1 .... .... 6 Lost and Found LOST 1 vr. old EnvHoh Setter. blectc • white, chlld· rena pet. Lost Tue ., vicinity of Lower Ri.., Rd . Coli 448-3388 . LOST Whi.. dog vlcinilv of Ko<r. c.ll 4 ...·.3 7t4 ofttr &PM . FOUND Cow in Harriburg oreo. NMd o..,., to ldontlfy • pey dameg•• aoeinst Jnimot. CoH 11 4' 245-11 120. LOST 1 white • bin c o - WILL HAUL JUST CALL! ~ Giveeway nollld BMgle. 8 MOnths old. CoM 114·2111-e278. Checks and balances In response to a question from Dr. WithereD about whose responsibilIty it Is to monitor the delivery of sen.olces, Hawkins emphasized that there are checks and balances from the lqcallevel where the director of the Department of,Human Sen.olces Is responsible to the Meigs County Commissioners and to the State Department where reviews are·. regularly made to be sure that requirements of the law are being carried out. Cynthia . Mllls, social service supen.olsor, Department of Human Services, noted aboutlO neglected and a bused children arlO' being 8 · lo Auction Auction .wry Friday night at · tho Hertford Community Center. Truckload• of new morchondiM of......, · Conaiementa Mw 6uNCI morchondiM olwoys '!'fll· comed. Richard Reynolda. AuctlonHr. Coli 304·2711· 3088. 9 Wanted To Buy Wa piiY CIISh far lite model ct.n UHd cera. Jim Mink Chev.· Oids Inc. • TROMM . EXCAVATING LIMESTONE HAULED J&.F CONTRACTING PH. 742~2328 •ooZER • BACKHOE •RECLAMATION WORK 'OIL FIELD SERVICES 'DUMP TRUCK SERVICE "CONCRETE WORK •CUSTOM BUILT HOMES 'WATER. GAS • ·-- PH. 992-7201 Tonight and Friday, snow likely. Low tonight 15-at. HlghFrlday In the mkH~ls.1bechanceofpreclpltation Is 'lO percent tonight and Friday. • EdesltletiFSalurday Ulroup Monday: Fair throollh the period. IDghs In 111e 21118.1Arwsl-15. · 23. _ _ _ __ S38.99 .•~ ........................................52 535 2A. _ _ _ _ __ - Healllr. Jeaa Slrafer, chief !If llle adldnlrr Protective Services, JDI Metp CGurrly Sheriff llowJrnl Fnnk; anclltandlnl, MldureiSwloher, d!teetorollheMelp County Department of HtrmJm SeN Ices, s..n - ~0I Children'8 H 0Spltal- anQ~ - · tne-r1'8111WD ·- • •• Beavers County Interagency Clilld AbWte Team, and Melp Juvenile Judge RobertJiuck, 'I = 'I ltondlng Ttm...,·Coll AI W.f , SMAll lOIII PI • 991·1471 Tromm at 814-742-2321. Television listenina Devices Complltriztd llelrifll Aid S.llcti011 • l/1111 mo. pd. Hurlna Enluetions For All Aps ell RMI Eltllte General u. ______ lA------ • CLEVELAND (AP) The winning number drawn Wednesday nlgltt In the Ohio Lottery's dally game, ''The Number," was 595. 1 4 'flttln T.otto" .1!!. ..,..;; ~~ t..hJ"" . T.UI •"' U4111;: . . . .......... .,....._..._..... ._.n•·- - drawing, the six winning numbers were5, 1!1, 26, 35, 36and 37. ~ w I ltlp Ciitir~ ilaHcim Phonl742-3171 OPEN FI'IIDAY :IGHT UNTIL 8:00 ........... _ In MllpCo . . '. ,. , " •' o.or.. luckl•y.phono 114·""· 4711,houro 12-~ dotley. -SEWER -GAS UIES -S£PTIC SYSlEIS :D. _ _ _ __ .......... - llghta. nigllt lighto. -••na r.,.,~ooc, 32. _ _ _ __ Ohio lottery winner y•llow root . Selling .. tripping -TIIICHU '"· 992-7513 Ill' 992 31. _ _ _ _ __ IUYING RAW FURS. - -DU·P TIUCoS -LO-IOJS &118 IOUSN 29. _ - - ._ .._ . , ._ . , ._- 30. "T" IN MIDDLEPORT mAMAI'PROACHroCHILDABUSE-UJIIngan 1nterapncy team approadl to beUer oombat the problemsolcldld abuaeand llellectwu~ata llllll!&lr11r WeGie!Miay afternoon at Veterans Memorial Hosp!lai. Among those attending were left to rlght, ..,ated, Darlene Hawkins, Ohio Depar1ment oiHurnan Services; Deborah stokes, Ohio Depar1ment of u ,.., '11. - - - - - . . OVER 50 YEARS IN BUSINESS ON THE COMPLETE HOUSEHOLDS FURNITURE . lledo, iron, wood. cupboards. cholira, cheata. balllttl, dlshea. ttone jera. antiques, gold and ailver . Writ•-M .O . Rt .2, Po•-'oy ond DMr Hldot,o-.,.ond -UCIIIOES Roofilll Wort Alumln•m & VInyl Sidinp 21------ SALE$1381 REG,S17.95 · Wontod 32 Smith I W .revotver model 31 for peru. Roo10n11blo price. Coli 4411528. . 11 -- - - - - - · l c - EXCAVATING -DOZEn cure.:~ ·~·· 25.;_ · 26. _ ____- 534.95 ·••·•·•·••••••••••······•·••••••••••·••·•• $2275 MEN'S WRANGLER FASHION JE~NS 24hro . kon I a - Shop, 2nd. A... Mldclloport, ()h. eU-1123471. ·PULLINS New HOliiii-Erl.,.livt Rei!Gdelinc lnsuntnct Wort 22. ___ 21. -_ -_ - SALE piclcup. eon •1"·245·1881, roncy. Top pricoo. Ed . Bur· CONSTRUCTION 20. - - - ' - - - - REGULAR IColihl •211 .ond up lory- junk ,c 1r or truck; Fne Buying doily gold, aofna. rinp. ~ry ..... ling w1re, old cotna. ..,... aur- 3-15-11• t9, - - - - - - Weather forecast 8111 0 . . Johnoon 4411·3172 JIM CLIFFORD 17. _ __,_ _ __ 18. - - - - - - - - ' Public Sale - = LISA I. KOCH. I.S. LlctRIIII Clinial Audiolocist {&141 ~7619 or {614) 992-6601 417 Sec:olll Ann111, lox 1213 ~~ Bllljpolis" Ohio 45131 , . �-- .Pig a 12-The o.iy Slltdnel 11 Help Wented - -- .... . Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio 44 LAFF·A·DAY Apartment for Rent 61 Houaahold 31. , . . Goode KIT 'N' CARLYLI! ®bf Lerry Wright • .tiiUrsdav. January 31, 1986 Television Viewing 1871 Chevy Lw 4 opel .. radio, topper, 82,188. John•a Auto-...... • • - • Rd., Cell 44t-4712. GaRI· poll~. Oh . . All agea for raglon•l TV c;qmmerclali. e•paritnce not naca... ry. lnlervlew. we.k of January 21. For _.,.,t,_t call 114-8900222. Fum. ·a pt. for non-smoking. R.N 3· 7f:ti!MIII!IU!M• ilolurt , · b6 Wtllillt'fo 'wo.t. 'all ohlfto! Apply In peroon: l!cenlc Hillo non-drin~lng gentlam~n . tovey neighborhood. all prl· vote. utllltleo Included. Call 446-3918. Nursing Centar/ Mon.-Fri., 8:00-4:30. Part ti me evening bllbyelttar ,.-- -phi• Saturdiy lift•rnoon..lor 4 year old, In Gelllpollo. Call 446-8293. Riverside Apts. Middleport. Specilf--'-;-rete.-· for -·Senior Citizens, 8130 . Equal Housing Opportunities. 614 · 992-7721 . Put -lima bartende r· weltruo. Apply at lhe Old Brk:k Tavern . ' for motor' route. halve own·tl'llnl· portation . Call 614-742 · 2121 . morning and avenlngt . "Over your dead body? Then you haven't ruled out my request for a promotion entirely.'' Home$ for Sale 41 THURSDAY ---~1/31/:.;,8;::..5__.;.,~ 1t18GMC, ~- ........ R..,eiiOOCI.IIOOdru-.boclyf.... . . ..OO .. II.c.ll 114·111·4174. Valley Furniture, new I uud. Largo oootlon of quellty furniture. 121 I Eaotern Ave .. ..Galllpollo. ~ 73 Vena 1 :00 • (J) (() Cil • (() (Jll • ()tN(J) Hot PotaiG ·(!) A a --lodl• in Motion (() Bevetfy HiHbul..o (()Dr. Who (jj) 3-2' 1 !CCI ~·--. ·Oiff-StrokH a 4 W.O. :eorn.ct 1811 Dodve 4 " ton plcl&up,opMCI, H.D. · - · air conditioner. con441-2141 . • Llvlngroom eat •ao. bedroom aulte *200, cheat freezer •so. carp.. •so. Call 448-3040. [HIQ) Houses ·for Rent TNne van mini e Electric • one o.y at a Time . · 7 :00 8 Cil PM Mogazlne (J) Here Comelhe 8rldea (!) SportaCenter (I) Utile Hpuoe on lhe Prairie 2 bdr. ~-=w"'E".;u;:;.-m: NEW ANO USED MOBILE HOMES KESSEL'S QUAL· ITY MOBILE HOME SALES. 4 MI . WEST, GALLIPOLIS, RT 35. PHONE 814-446 7274. 18 Wanted to Do Higley' I Barber Shop, Upper Rt. 7 . Open 6 doyo . 8:00 til 8:00. All haircut• •a.oo. :Buckeye Cord 10'11 oft. Looking for a deal? Past credit probl~m• or lack of a huge Clown payment? own 8 re·clalmed home today! E-Z credit check and a email cath dtpoait. For a litt of our modalo call 814-772-1220 or 614 · 773-3926 . No charge for delivery. F111onctal '21 Businjlss Opportunity I 1976 14x70, •II electric. good ohspo. t9,600. Coli 614-387-0446. 1979 layton camper, Hlf contained. sleeps 8, exc. Lo.. Weight NOw. Ask me hown Distributorships available. Pan-time or fulltime. Atk for Dorothy, 4469671 . In Middleport, new Kitchen. wood burner and 3 bed· roomo. Call304-882-281 1; Two story house with beautiful river vie~. 3 or 4 bedrooms. 11f2 baths. refer· encea required. $260.00 monthly. Homestead Realty 304·882·2406or304-676· &541. 1 - - - - - - - - -Two bedroom haute In · Maton. reference required, $200.00 month, Homostoed Really 311,4-882-2406 or 304-675-6546. 2 bedroom hou11. 304-676· 3288. ~:3:34 Mobile home lot, 12'~60' or smeller. $76 water paid. 4th & Neil, Gallipollo. Call 4464'4 16 after ?PM. COUNTRY MOBILE Home Park, Roufe 33, North of Pomeroy.. large lots. - Cell 614· 992-7479. 49 For lease For lease 2 bdr. unf,urniahed apt. , overlooking city park, stove &: refrig ., S190 mo . Coli PJ 'o448-1818 or448 2325 .... 2 bedroom' unfurnished houH 8176. month, e100. deposit. 507· 2nd St. New Merchandise Haven . 304-882·2606. Three bedroom home on Park Drive. References and deposit required . 1300. a month. 304-676-3423. cond. Call·446·1766. Mobile Home, 60 x 12. Excellent condition . S5500.00. Call 614-992- Furnished room, $126 . Utili· ties. range, ret. Share bath. MenOniy--:'il'i Sec., Ueiiipo- · llo. 446-4416 aher 7 p.m. .46 Space for Rerit Muot 1111, 12>85 Torch, 2-3 bedroom, u~niahed. · lnk:lvdeo ·•torrri :wirido~o and ocraona. ' 1;-11 . "14-4487~32 . . " . I NOTICE I THE OHIO VALLEY PUB· · ~ISHING CO. recommends that 110U· do butinaat with 'people you know. and NOT to tend money through the '"mall until· you have investi'gated the offering. . 2 bdr. unfurnished 6 room house, ·10 Pine St., ttove li refrig., 1 car garage, 8260 mo. Call PJ'o 441$ ~1819 or 446-2325 eve. 42 Mobile Homes -for Rent · 51 Housellold Goods . SWAIN AUCTION & FURNITURE 62 Olive St .. Golllpolis .. New & used wood-coal 1toves. 6 wood LR oulto $399. 8199, antron new & •ftvr-&-pm. :ur diiita:; •. WANT nMt; OFF ... Bedroom tulte, 1100.00. Firewood $20.00 pickup Llllfng room ouha. $60.00. load, $30.00 delivered. Call Overstuffed ch,irt. tablet, 304 -676-6762 or 676 2991. . etc. Calll14,992-3287. Sears electric dryer. Excel- Large selection Antique lent coqdition : Call 614· Pocket Watchet. fully gua ~ rant8ed . Harr-y SidertJawe.f949-2437. ars. Gallipolis Ferry. W. Vo. Pickens u.ed furniture . 304- '304-675·3867 . 676-6483 or 876·1450. Bassett baby bed with matRICK'S NEW AND USED tress, like n8w for tale. FURNITURE_ u..~tovat 304-773-6656 or 773and ratrigaratora. Compere 9667. our prices, save today . Phone 304-773-6430. 55 Building Supplies 54 Misc . Merchandise Knauff Firewood Split- 95% hardwoodt. s ..ioned or grHn . You pick up or . we delivar. HEAP vender. 61 4 · 268,8246. Limestone, Sand. 'Gravel. Pick up at Richards &. Son . Call 446-7786 . Building Ma1erials Bh:tck, brick. eewer pipes. window" , lintelt, etc . Claude Winters. Rio Gr•nae. 0 . Call614·246-.li,121 .. Block. brick, mortar and matonry tuppliea. Mountain State Block, Rt . 33. New Hoven, W. Vo. 304-8822222. 56 Pets for Sale Firewood cut up slabs. $16 ·HILLCREST KENNHS vered . Call for pricea, 614- Boarding all breads. Heated 245-1804. indoor-outdoor facllitlee. AKC Doberman pupplee: Woodburnlng fumance , au- Stud Service. Collll14-446tomatic controlt, blower, 7796. ready to l:took up, never uaed $400 .' Call 614·266·1216. Judy Taylor Grooming. C8H 614-367-7220. Will cut and dalh.rer fire· wood. Coll614 -268-1&28. Briarpatch Kennel• Profeational All-breed grooming. 26 in. Ouaur II Exc. color Indoor-outdoor boerdlng fe TV, beautiful picture. extra cilitial . English Cocker Spa· color, dark wood cabinet on niel puppioo. Coli 114·388rollers. partic:aaly new. will 9790. tak, gun on trade. Asking $276. Can be seen at K & K PU load. Larger loads deli- Mobil.- Hom• ~iir'ft. .............. .::-~-:!;~ r:- I~ ,_., ~ c ••• ·.. .., • ..., ..BUT fJNIIPPQ THE ONE ~IVIN' Ollf)cRG.. HE 62 Wanted to Buy ISN'T CONV//fCE/1_ '-========== 1- 64 Hey & Grain 1---------- .. _ Fetty Tree Trimming, ltump removal. Call 304·8711331 . Please! It means only an lives look Rufus's ~~-"'! orlottnn ... brain . ' yon. are eKamined. (jj) Forum ® MOlliE: 'Starcrossed' [CCI Ill College hskotball: LSU et Kentucky IH80I MOVIE: 'Beyond the limit' . [MAX} MOVIE : ' National Lampoon'• Vacation' 8 :30 U (ll C!l Family Tiei Conclusion. Elyse, trappad in the TV station by a snowstonn. give birth in Ill we can't ~nP1vl Tr~ns HOME OWNERS·Relinonce to low fixedpurPose. rate. UH Leader equity for any Mortgage Co .. 114-692· 3061 . Kin we jes' qo hour away from your precious look?:~~;::-~~ ______ 23 , Professional Services Piario Tuning and Repa ir. 8runlcardl Music' Co .. 4410687. Twentteth year of quality aervice. lane Da· nielo, 614-742-2961 . PIANO TUNING AN.D 'REPAIR. Reduced rateolimlted time only. Ward's Keyboard, 304-176-6500 or 676 · 3824. nl:al 33 Autos for Sale 9:00 Atlantiio Ra~cO'O~ Rd . fumithed. 2 BR . private lol •• 190 mO. Weter included. depotit &: reference. Call 446-9346 or 446-3100. Farms for Sale 1----------------142 acre farm. will consider anything of value On trade. •79.000. Call 814-2466281 . In Porter area. 66 acret, f49,500. Coll448 -7247. 80 acre farm in Iedford Townahip, recently drilled 111 well. Byiappointment cell 614-843-6372 oher lpm. 44 Christie Stories II : Jane in Search of a Job .' A poor woman accepts a question- CARTER 'S PllJM81NG AND HEATING Cor. Fourth end Pine Gelllpolio. Ohio Phone 614-448-3888 or 6.1 4-448-4477 Mobile home in Gallipolis, nice for senior citizen• or marri'ed couple with one child. no petl. deposit and references required . K & K Mobile Homes. Inc .. 304 676· 3000. able job in high sooiety. [60 min.) 9:30 . . (1) C!l "'lght Court 10:00 II (ll Cil Hill Street Blues Joyce must decide whether or not to defend a black star athlete who was crippled by white youthS ..160 min .} (I) Ill Gt 20/20 ICC] U (() ® Knot'o Landing iCC) Val allows Parlter to go JIM'S PLUMBING. HEAT, lNG. Rt. 1, Box 3811, Gelli· polio. Cell,814-3117·0178. Apartment for Rent · B3 Exceveting ahead BARNEY Good-1 Excavating, beae· manta. tooters. drivewaya.teptic tanka, lendscaping. Call anytime 814-441 4637, Jamea L. Davlton, Jr. owner. 35. Lots & Acreage l ol~lr: B4 a MAW!! DID 'iOU TAKE 11-fMIRROR OFF TH' CLOSET DOOR? 'IEP.. IT BROKE SO I THROWED IT ON TH'TRASH PILE their wedding WHEW!! FOR A SECONT l'HAR, '11HOUGHT I'D · DISAPPEART !! . 'Beoch 10:30 In liberty Brown' I Journal Independent Newo (J) Cll rna Cll uo • News 11:oo Benny MOVIE: 11 :15 For ule, rwat or trMe. Nice 3 bdr. home in Plan1z8ubdivilion. 843,000 or t321 rent. caM 814·2411-6281 . Real cuto Mkld'-rt home, rul bargeln prloell Call 814·9g2-1941. 811ement a three mobile home spacn. Will flnence. Addloon. Ohio. Call 114· 441·0178. ' Pomeroy Eaot Main St.. 2 otory, 3 -oom1. -D· ~lning, khchen.fernlly, balh. luM b a - t, Th- Ia.,.. 011. Plnonclng tvailollle. C:elloher IIPM . •• 114-1127214. New 1 bdr. ~lciency apt. Call 446 ·0390. llr:nl.tl·. 41 1978 Renouh. excellent goo mlleor.· elto 23 .. color TV. 304· 82,2282 ofter 3:00. Furnished lffelciency 920 Fourth • oduho. f 185 till pd . Call4411·4418 7pm. Houaea for Rent Hou.. for rant. Call ' 304876-11104 or 171·8381. 1178 ~ 213 59 1117 Ford otep van. 1111 etum. rebuilt motor, new Two 1973 Rood Runnero, ......... 110. 304-11711·1112 one run• good the other tor or 171·2411. · · parto. fiiO.OO lor both, 304·8711·1377. rwo or three bedroom houM .n Ma~on . Uvlng room. _jlnlns room. kitchen, vtHI!\', furnlahed hou•r 3 --·:< .•• large family room. Exut tot liloil Ave., Golllpollo. ~lth gar.,.. Priced on ln- pfut utflties, raferancea. "'""'lon . 304·773, 111111. 441·4418 after 7PM. 81 .. ., Trucka for Bale Farm Equipment Churolat PU, u,ooo. c•11 114· 241· 1140. lntamotlonal Furnlohed oot. t210. wotitr paid, 2 bdr.; 1 138 2nd. Ave. r---'-:::::::~ Galllpollo. Call 446-4418l£~~~~~~.:fu~~~ ohor 7PM . I' 1- - - - - - 72 1177 Unfurniehed 2 bdr. in CroWn City. Ca11114·281-1620. 240 'tractor with dr•w n. bruah hog • n.., baler. f2,7gl . Call 814· 281·11ti22. wide ba'r. i ·Emmanuel Lewis·, George HemUton. Anita Morris and Steven Wright . 160 min.) (J) liNt of Qroucho James Boy• Water Service. Aloo paola filled . Calll14· 258-1141 or 814-4411· 1176 or 814-448· 7911 . B7 (() WKRP In Clnclnntrll (() Night Heat (PREMIERE! Scott Hylends and Jeff Wincon at• aa .-,. tectives working the night shill on a metropolitan police force . 160 min .) (() Lallnight Amerlcl (II Taxi _., REO, BLUE, YELLOW; GREEN, BROWN, PINK ... l'aos ' PUI!I Opening lead: •Q • · Is ~re anything else unuM! abollt Ibis deal? Yes. Bobby Wolff, tfbo tied FuDt aad lAir Ill llle - 1; ut Soutb at another uble aad beN llle ume cards. You eu ~ !be ADitfer. He and Mart lAir made llle ume bid and play. - •Bloodie's dog DSilt •Spanish landmark IZWind force Sli Saint (Port.) •Snake ' llevorinl Z7 Remainder aEstUD.te SlUmb szSomew ..t D Aliepnce UCrtUcal lo.--+-+-+-+-+- • Hilldu deity • Wltdl~s 1..-HH-+- ._ DAILY CRYPIOQUOTES- Here'1llow 10 woctllt : AXYDLBAAXR IILONGFELLOW One JeUer lltlndl lor 8lltl&her. In Ibis sample A is used lor lhe three L'a, X lor lhe two O's, etc. Silll!le letten, ........ . . . . tile llnCtb 111111 lormaUon ollhe words are all hlntl..Elich day tile code leUerll ere different. CRYPTOQli()TE 1-31 . TJUJTXWC nn-· (]) College ' lakii1HII:. Welhilagtuia et AriiOM Cll ABC N1g1\111111 (Jll MOVIE: 'The Public ,.._ • •'--.0-~-- - - - - -- ·· --"' '• I ' '· AJB GAY IRQBYD -JB HAJDL, JB WD JD- DRWH DRWH JD JD AJB EYQWCB.- A.B. BAWG Ywl ...,.. Cll]ltsq It: IT IS NOT WHAT NATURE ____ une. •. . . ,. -··· -·- 0011:8 W1'l1l.....A MAN THAT MAlltRS BUT WHAT HE ... ---~ Ul.JL"t W'J'IIl riA-l ., ~ . Pau lorr~~bblt Like Did 12:00 ()) ....... Allen eu..,..,..ac IHIOI Dl p01111141 H - · .... ~ Pus UDlllppeared IS Pizzeria !inure ·WB W LRDRQWC ~()I~ on !~wood · .·-~t s<r Pau Seallo I• . JNT tl Rind Gt ABC News Nighlllne • Twilight Zone 11 :46 IMAxl MOVIE: ·a - a ~ ~ ··~ ·A~ Vu!Derable: Neither Dealer: Soutb Weot Nortll Eut a U pholat'ery E • fr~mttntl; ACROSS 8 Ken 't Water 8arvlce. Watlt. cloterno, poolo filled. Phone 614-317-0123 orl14-31117741 night or d•y. EAST lcanaanite DOWN deity 5 Lubricated 1 Used a drill IOEye ZNimble UDuds 1Z Exasperate 3lmaglnary UDiredor tBrenda 'Spielberg · or Peggy 1t Samuel's 11 Out of 5 "BeeUe teacher the way Bai)ey" II River (Sp.) u Trust dog 11Austrlllian lJ English IDweUer tree . river in 17Bangedin II Resounds IJReimbuned (IUffix) 7 James 12 Small •Heraldic boat Ben! wreath u Infest film UBelng UStellone 8Hennit ($p.) fl1m DOidword (])~ PEANUTS I 1 1 S1q pi I' • \ I J r': I ill h 1131'.1 Third Ave.. 1 'bdr .. ,. __..; water . Included, t131 mo. 11 depooit req. Call 441·4222 betwoitn 9 • I . For rent 2 bdr. home whh firapl-. t2311 mo., Cell Century 21, Southern Hill• 446-1110. oiio. 4411-7881 . '72 Volkawe. .n 8Mtte, FUM good, - y t.lr. good redial tlroo. 304-1711·1004. 8rookolde Apto . 1 bdr. 18undry. water-trash ptld, no pet1. t217 mo. plus depooit . Cell 448-3474 oftar 4 . Nice 2·bedroom hou11, 800 block FirII Ava., Gollpollo, off otrMt perltlng, ..,_ _ ceo 1nd clepoolt. Call 814· 258-1828. For &ale or Trede General Hauling WEST +A +IUS; .QJIOil84 ·7S· t ""Q s-+-A- K-s+QH .JI082 SOUTH +KQJ174 .AK tU2 -. n Of tile moon 1 1 :30 8 (J) Cl) Tonight SMw Host Joan Rivers· guests are B& tJIOIH . +KH3 . .Pickle 'Sudden Electrical Refrigeration l·SI-1! by THOMAS JOSE'H Rank Bo•ing from City - Double Two eightWelterweight Bouts Wortham vs. Ken Butler and Rodney Truslo vs . Robeno Mendez). 12 hrs .. 30min.) 0 (() 1101 Sinion • Simon (() Seeing Thlngo (jj) Mystaryl [CCI . Agat~a " NORTH North Ainerlcan Cbamplonahlpo, tbe !!tue Ribboa oalrs. there tfU &_!1 unuaual fiDilb ..:. a Ue lor flrot place. Mark Lair of Canyon , Teras, partnered witb David Funk of Oklaboma City, tied witb Bobby Wolff of Dallas and Jack Kennedy of Shreveport, La. . Note Mark Lair's well-judged play Ill today's deal. After tbe pre-emptive three-heart overcall by West, Lair, slltin& Soutb, Sltf nothing better to do than bid three no-trump. II the spade suit- came in, be would have eight trlcu, and maybe hii partner coull come up with the nlllth. · . Mark won tbe openiill heart lead · and tabled the jack of spades. When West took the ace, tbe nine was played from dwnmy. Declarer '!fOD tbe heart CODUnuaUon,,Jayed a rlab to the king and came of dummy with tbe spade trey. When East played lotf, declarer put Ill the eipt. That was D1ae trlcu aad a good score lor Lair aad Funk. It wu reasonable to play West for only one 1J18de Ill view of hla three-beart bid, but many players · would have been al~ to go againlt the more frequent tbree.two diltrlbu· Uon. -- FuPv furft. '2 bdr. adultto!11Y. utiiHieo pd. Coli 446•41 fO .• '-========== I· ·-·-· . m\IIIOl;tiUV . 8:00 U (ll Cil Cooby Show (I) Clrcuo · (!)Super Bouts of the 80's MarveloUs Marvin Hagler vs. Roberto Duran (las Vegas, November, 1983) . (60 min.) · (I) MOVIE: 'The Night of the Generals' · (I) College Basketball: Mlnneoota at Ohio U Cll. ® Magnum, P.l . First of L..2 parts. A former ViQtnam buddy seeks Magnum 's help in rescuing a mutual friend · being held prisoner in Cambodia . (60 min.) (I) W~d America ICC) ·canyon Creatures.· The creatures that inhabit Monument Valley, the ragged · c hasms of the Grand Can- Big ttout 6 yrs. old Reg. Iron Horae lulldllrs. Farm & Sorrell Qu 1 rter horae geld- Commercial Pole Bldgt . . ing make offer, Rag. Dapla 814 -332-8748 Collect . grey mare owned by 4· H Wl?ter opl.: 3DX40X9 with edvitor and tt'!owed . Very 11 track door • mlln door: gentle. ti&O. C.lll14·288- l.-*-11_2_3_8_ere_ct_ed_._ _ __ 6 6 22. GENE'S DEEP STREAM 9 w"k , old pigs for ..le. CARPET CLEANING. Oper$26 .00 Nch. Colll14 -949- ated by owner. Deodorizeraocotchguard. FREE eatl20t7. motoo. CaN 1114·112·1301 · one mule, good worker, or 114-742-2211. appro• 800 lbo, 304-878RON'S Televlolon hrvlce. 6941 . Specializing In 2enlth and Cow fOr sale. expecting 2nd Motorola . Ou11ar. 1nd calf soon. Good milker,· houH callo. Call 304·178· 2388 or 814-441-2414. 304-773-6878. ., •u By Jameo Jacoby · · In tbe premier pair event of the fall games are all here to tease ~~~~~~~~=== 1· . ....,.P -~· Tonight &!I WKRP in Cincinnati IHBOI Brelngameo Word scrambles, number puzzlers ~ur r,p:r•.N., u '*"''_r.-o:z: .• , . Traveling the same track ~---"' ".... - Furnished, no city taxes, water and sewage fur · nished, beautiful riverview, Kanauga. Foster'S Mobile Homo Pari<. 446-1602. 1984 Nathau. 14x70, with 7x21 eJCpando. Take over paymenta. Call after 6 :30 PM 304-176-2400. .,..,codloM'Idmft•o~;NIY C!l J-dy . ..._ .1-.ict."r"---o---•nri ........... ' -··- BASEME"Nl WATERPROOFING Five female theep. Call. Uncondltlonlll-- - · rantM. Local ••fwrencew · Michael Price. 304-875· furnlohed. FrM ellima-. 2296. Call collect 1·114-2370488, 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Roger• Baeement 63 Waterproofing. 71 22 Money to loan iflctlt4l,..,,__,...... ® Wheel of Fortune 11!1 ® Entertainment Lut- 1: 9901 . Mobile Home, 12x66 house 1raller, $6,600 .00. Siders Equipmen1 Co .. Henderson, W. Vs. -· ••ltlibW ,~., ert w ,...., JwM~M 1oo11 Na. a• few I2.2S •ndhMd!Mfltvln....,...,.WI,.....; J , fi.O. Itcui-P..... Newihour ®News 11!1 ® New Name That Tune IIIJaHeroons (HBO] Coming Attractions 7 :30 II (ll Tic Ta~ Dough (!) ESPN'.s Speedv.ieek · (I) ·0 (I) F.,..ily Feud or Ettablished hardward busi· nets in .Meig1 Co. Mun Mil due to health. Reply to The Ooily Sentinel. P.O. fJox 7~VIpomoroy. . , ,. . I U (()®Wh,;ee~l~of~~~~~'"r·~ ,,__= -W""' ~: Captain bunk bedt, for Ale 2 mo. old. Call 614-367· 7468. PeriOI\al Care. Will take 3 __Otdl~v people to live tn_mv:...J home with me • my bend. Pleanty of TLC. Near Chelhlre on Gallla • Meigs 32 Mobile Homes line. 24 hour care. Call · for Sale 814-367-7148. · Yest8fday'a Jum_, SWOOP ENJOY POUNCE EQUITY . . . Answer: What a ~OUflQ m1n often has to do •tter de.CICIIng to pop the question QUESTION THE POP of Fortune (IJ - Furnished Rooms For rent Sleeping Rooms and light house keeping rooms. Park Central Hotel . Call 614-446-0766 . (AniWifl tomCJfTOW) (jj) room furnithed 45 (1 IRESOOMt Gomer Pyle Gt ABC Newo [CCI (() (Jt CBS Newo R;;,~.iNightly Buoine•• apartment. Call 304-8822666 Two bedroom apt, 304676-2648 or 675-5783. _ I JJ _ -·I'M. nished apartment. Also. a 2 J:YELCC ~~::c>::::~;.l17 ft .. ...100. In Middleport on North 4th Ave. Two bedroom fur· large Mon!t_ _Medm~n ~- and Machlnn Gil Gerard h0s1s this special loolt at some of science fiction's 1 or 2 bedroom fumithed epertmentt. Call 614-992 6434 or 614 -992·6914 or 304-882-2566. I~=.:=:;;=:::=;=::::;::;:=1'~;::::;:::::=::::::::::1 31 County Appliance . Inc . Good uMd allllllanoea and TV 1110. Open SAM to I PM . Mon th"' Sot. 441-1198 .. 827 3rd. Ave. Galllpollo. OH .• 3 Pomeroy Mk:tlilapart, Ohio Truck• for 72 Act:ora-Modela ARMY NATIONAL GUARD. Enlitt; and you have a part-t'i me career, educe tioneland retirement banaf· Ito, •36,000 •~• inouronce. ANO A MONTHLY PAY· CHECK. 676-3960 or ·1~- "'"'. ~M·~---1~~"''"-=-·- - ' ' N\ I 0. DIU\IW\ .. �~ . .... . . . .. .. .. ,. ~· ~ ~ ~- - .. ~ .· • - • .. .. ... ., .... .. ... - .• .... ~-t • ~ - -· "' ~ ... ~ Th"raday..January 31 • .1986 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Page-14-The Daily Sentinel . ... ...... - ...... • Government's main economic gauge dro.p s in December WASHINGTON (APl - The The December deelllie had not been exll'!Cted by most analys J, · government' s m illn gauge of future economi~ activity edSed down In m any of whom were predicting an December, tuming1n a dlsappolnf· · mcrease or about ~ o:J percent. lng performance despite a variety of Private economists were basil!gthis positive signals throughout most of expectation on a variety of busineSs barometers all pointing to an tile economy. The Comrperce_Department reeconomy that rebounded sharply la te last year from a lour-month ported today that its Index of Leading ----E.CO!'.Ornic ~- .I!'I...di~~tors.-slu.'"!'..p.. ---- -·· ·. dropped 0.2 percent last month. The decline in tile bidex came .In .addition, _ tile department despite the fact that the government revised the November gain to just · last week boosted its estimate of . 0.6 percent. It · had originally overall growth. The increase In the gross natiOnal product - the total reported that tile index had risen output of goods and services -was more than twice that amount -1.3 -In November. put at a rate of 3.9 percent for tile - -- Th1s opt1mlsm was backed up by a hostofotherslgna!sshowlngstrong gains In conSumer and business spending In the final mon!M of last year. The department s,ald that flve of the 11 Indicators avaUable for December contrlbuted to the decUne. The biggest negative factor was contrl111Jted by a slump lli new contracts and orders for plant and equipment followed by a decline In net business formation. Otller negative factors were the rate at which companies receive products from their suppliers, a drop In stock prices In December rnaldng up Its Leading Economic final three months ofthe year. lndextumedlnaweakpefonnance. This repreSented a sharp Increase The .Index ls made up of a dOzen from tile origlnal estirr1,ate and was meas-orementnelected because of more twice' ihe raie uf thelrabltltytoslgnalfuturetrendsln growth during the July-Sep[ember economic activity. periOd, when the economy grew at a . A single month's decline ls not ' sluggish 1.6 percent. taken as significant. But a decline The GNP was not the only for three Mralght months has often economic Indicator porntlng to a signaled an Impending recession. sh8!Jl rebOund In the economy In tile The Index did decline In three final months of tile year. Factory months In 1984, dropconsecutive production · registered its sharpest pil!g In June, July and August, gain innYemonths In December and . "'owever, after strong gains tn AmeriCans' personal Income rose a September and November, most strong 0.5 percent In Decerrtber. analysts said that fears of a But tile Commerce Department l'E(leSSlon In 1985wereunwarranted. said that the elements tllat go Into ruso man ... . and a decline In buUdllig pelmlts. ·Slx of the U ll!dlcators showed lf<llns but the strength was not enough to of15et the decllnes. The !Xggest positive factors were contrlbuted by an lncreasellithemoney supply during December · and growth In the average workweek. " Otherposltlvefactorswereadrop In average weekly Initial unemploy- · ment cla,lrns, an Increase In orders for manufactured consumer goods, growth In _c redit am a change In prices lor sensitive materials . The total effect left the Index at 164.9 percent of its 1967 base ln · December. ... .. .·. OF LADIES' THERMALS ·a00 TOPS are 50% Polyester-50% Cot-' tori . for maximum warmth and comfort. Reinforced cellar and -·shcu~der·-s eJm . -tang Sl·eeves. BOTTOMS are 50/ 50 Poly/Cotton blend. Minimum shrinkage, maxi· mum warmth and comfort. Ladies' Sizes S, M, L. XL - REG. 16.00 $4 79 Sale Ea, Pc. UG. CLEARANCE . 25"_~,~ii# SCBEII - ~~.;;: , , OIIUPll - CAS1DS $5 5900 . EXPERT SERVICE AFTER THE SALE S1le The "Infinite" Water Level Control leiS you caretutty · regulate lhe amount of water you use I MEN'S WRANGLER 522.95 BASIC DENIM --~~-.., JEANS ALBUMS & CASSETTE TAPES . Whirlpool Model LA7680XK Weaher Week-end sale prices on your favo· rite tapes and "!bums. Pop, country, religious. sound tracks, and instrumentals. Hurry in and Savel eurgeC.pKHY • MAGIC CLEAN' SeH· ·· Ct..ntng Lint FtKer · FlusheS hnt ou1 of washer automaUcally! Pre-washed no fault 14% ounce blue denim. Straight leg or boot flare styles. Waist · to-4-l;"lengthS 30 to- Reg. S5.79 • 4 AutDmottc Cyctea - LP or Tope......... Sole S4.65 Including Permanent Press! • w.ter Temp Selector Reg. 57.79 LP or - i mattress covers, and I sheet blankets, juvenile print blankets. North Star acrylic and Tbermal blankets and Velux blankets. Entire stock on sale. Ssre -sale S6.2S MillO . WHISTLING ·TEA KEnLE CARPET MILL ENDS , Huge assortment of All carpets have colors ~ VALENTINE HEART CANNON BATH TOWELS 99< Solid colors and floral patterns in decorator shades - 100% cotton. $3.99 Bath Taw....................... Scile S3.19 S2.49 MotdWig Hcn1d Towels ....... Sale Sl.99 hldtg·$1111dlg Sf,99 Mulching Wash (loths ....... Sale Sl.59 KITCHEN APPLIANCE Decorator cofors, per· 18.99 Mxtr.food Pr .... Co"- Cowin 17.19 17.49 4-Slite T-ttr Cover ....................,. 15.99 17.49 Toasitr Oven Covers ........................ 15.99 17.69 llendu Covtrs .................................. l6.19 S5.99 2·Siiu Toaster Coven...................... 14.79 Heavy duty twill 65%pot yes· ter, 30% cotton , permanent pressed and creased, watch pocket. deep roomv pockets. Shirts to match have 2 button 12.79 . BIG: m made from 100% selected broom corn fiber. sleeve lengths inches. cotton, 2 snap close front V""""" 3 snaps on each sleeve, extra I lront and back yokes. True western styling. Save· Friday and Saturday. S1l1 Pants ................. Solt 112,79 ShiriJ................. Solt l10.99 Pants 111. Size) ... Solt 114.39 Shirts Ill. Si11$ ...Solt fl2.79 f -~·:tl! UNLINED COVUALLS nn8bone stnpe. S1zes _36 to SO - shorts, regulars and tails lor thts sale, $388 ODD$ AND fNDS MEN'S ,...,......,. _,.,.... Not .all sizes 29 \O 50- pre-washed blue demm. Reg pnces $19.95 to $27.95. Your chQice. I'OIIIIR, ..... OPEII FIIDAY U.NTIL 8 FlEE PAlliNG -· """' SlOOO • -A ~..,.,._,~,.............~; _,.:~~~- ~~ C,~~;;oo~•=·'= 6 •• :- r-----------., 1 1.. .--£!--•!-n percen~ "\..AJIUU:IIIQIIV A rel:e:Jtsi(iTI,- uroppeU set T u~ay last 'June, but headed upward to 7.5 percent the next month before resuming Its decUne to a low of 7.1 percent In November. Testlfylng before the congres· slonal Joint Economic Committee, Janei L. Norwood, the commls· stoner of labor statistics. attributed the unusual January gain. In construction employment to unseasonably wiirm weather lq much of the country. An alternate overall unemploY· ment rate, combining 'the 114.8 rnllllon·membercivDian labor force with tile roughly 1:7 million members of the armed forces . stationed In tile United States, ra;e to7.3percent from 7.1 percent. __ ...1 WASJDNGTON (AP) - Senale coollnnatloo of embattled Attomey Generakteslgnale Edwlli Meeae m would be a ''very serious blow," ""'"eallng lolerance of shoddy elbks, says Arehlbald Cox, the tint Watergale special prosecutor. Cox labeled as·· "incredible," ''unbelleYable" and "lrlghtenlng" a oonduslon by the government ethl"' olflce thai ~ had not violated confUct-of· Interest slandanls deiplle his uappearance problem." lv- '·"" ·reports, was partially based on some 450 core samples taken from ATHENS - Subsidence .does not result in large voidS or long cracks - · to tOO complex struch.ii"'u~g and UGH!·FENDERS BENT- Friday momlng's bad weather proved to be the calllle of a fender bender on Court Street In Pomeroy at about 8: 15 a.m. Because of tile Icy roads. Racine's ~ squad, having just come from Veterans Memorial Hospilal and on its way to . 11. .. ..-.1...-- 1.11"1 ... ..,._') hu It JO'O .:oftni!'l.a.o,.lna IU \::""•6~ ago. Swinehart, manager of exploration and geology for AmeriCan El~tric Power Serice Corporation's fuel supply department when he appeared as a witness before the Ohio Reclamation Board of Review. , Swinehart tllscussed the hydrology and geology of Southern Ohio Coal Co.'s Meigs Mine 2 mine area on behalf of the.company which ls Intervening In the case brought by Citizens Organized Against Longwalling to reverse approval of ·a permit awarded for Meigs Mlne2 by the Division of Reclamation in June, 1984. His teslltnony, tile company r n• u at.. .. OOI:J ~.o. """••.eo•••--• -•to feet Into the ground. the core samples Indicate short, angular fractures which do not continue from one rock layer to anOther. Dr. FrankL. Himes, professor of agronomy at Ohio State University, a witness for the coal company, said that subsidence has little or no impact on the chemical and PhYSICal properties that affect tile productivity of the soils In the area of Southern Ohio Coal Company's mln!ng complex. · Dr. Himes evaluated the land ln tile Soutllem Ohio Coal area In 1983 with regard to the effect of subsidence on soils and their another call In Minersville, coukln'l make the tum in front of the courthouse. The squad hit a car drivm by Geol'le Hobsjetter, causing Hobstelter to hit a parked car owned by the Gallla·Melgs Community Action Agency. ·Four inches of snow hits county, four more expected fertilities. Himes 1estifled that the soU management practices needed 1 to make rlv nvt chemical properties of the soil do not change. Subsidence and associated crack· lng did not result In mixing of soli layers except possibly for some sloughing at the cracks, Himes said In a written evaluation he prepared for the company. Under cross · examlnl!tlon by a COAL attorney . Himes said that any crack 9CCUr· . ring after subsidence . ·could he repaired. Trees In subsided :areas did not show damage when compared to those In areas that h!'d not subsided, Himes stated. In fact, fracturing of the soil layers which inhibit root (Continued on page 1~ ) I While tile morale of Meigs Countlans was lifted by the sight of sidewalks .and roads Thursday as a thaw took place, Mother Nature put the encouragement on the Skids overnight with four Inches of additional snow falling and four more predicted. Roads and highways were unsale for traveling and residents were advised to stay at home. Appar· ently, many were doing just tllat as had been no · Friday morning despite the heavy snowfall and slippery roads. Street department workers were combat· ing the snow the best they could by plowing streets. . In Pomeroy, only one accident was reported and street department workers also were plowing In an almost futile attempt to keep ahead of the snowfall. At the Meigs <;ounty Highway Department. crews were out and it was reported will beaut tonight and as long as tile sriow continues to fall fn an Mfempt to clear the 250mllesof roadway. A department spokesman said tllat efforts were helng made to accommodate residents on the roadways as soon as possible, but lncllcated also that It was almost a futUe effort. A new grader received only this week was pressed Into action. Workers began tllelr fight against thenewsnowfai!at9p.m. Thursday. The Ohio Department of Trans· portatlon also had workers out Thursday night and tlley were on the job all night. Nine trucks and plows were on the highways whiCh are partially snow covered due to the snow· which kept falling Ftlelay. urged residents to venture onto tile roads only In cases·of emergencies. All schools, of course, were closed again Friday and this brought tile total days missed this school year for some up to 14 and 15 days with only fi'Ce pennltted without makeup time. Boards of education wUI eVentually · have to revise school · calendars in order to make up the days over tllat live day allotment . Merchants wereopen for business Friday, but business was anything but brisk. Some half dozen Pomeroy merchants staged a moonlight !badness sale from 8 until midnight Thursday and despite the inclement weather, tile turnout of shoppers was more than impressive and stores taking part repQrled that sales wete excellent. Meanwhile; the Associated Press reported tllal travelers advisories (Continued on page 12) BUS~ AS USUAL - Ufe II""" on In Meigs County even under another blllllkd of !IIIOW. Moi!l ioCal buslne8ll are 1o Meigs exempted .from moratorium on nursing homes $'1799 FASHION JEANS MEN'S f26.95 811 Ben by Wrangler. Zips from top and bottom, concealed metal s n~:~ps deep he&v~ dut~ pockets. act1on back. Blue denim or grey her · ~:i-'-"=~;::o"-'-'- ...,.,_ o_ . - .--- BLUE DENIM WESTERN SHIRTS 50, shirts to match size 14 Y.. to 20, ·-&Elf' ' WRANGLER KITCHEN thru flap pockets, long tails. Solid colors. Pants sizes 29 'to '14.95 112.95 '16.95 '14.95 599.95 9'x12' .............. Sale 587.00 5129.95 12'x12' ....... Sale 5117.00 5159.95 12'x15' ....... Sale 5137.00 5199.95 12'x18' ....:.. Sale 5177.00 X 3RD FLOOR - FIIINITURE DEPT. ~~------------~ TWO·DA VSALE . $tiel manenl press, soil re· leilse finish, machine washable. Reg. Reg. Reg. Reg. ' · Red plastic heart packed with miniature conversa· ti 0n hearts or cinnamon imperial hearts. o..n bound edges. Choice of jute and rubber back· ings. • ment, the jobless rate of 42.1percent change {rom December. w-as-a.l5iu-unchanged.~~A(luitwomen: G.'S percent, ·up In January, tile report said, the from 6.4 percent. significant jobs gains were In most -Teen-agers, 18.9 percent, tile retaU trade, service and wichanged. . -Whites, 6.4 percent, up from 6.2 eonstructlon Industries. The overaU jobless rate has beel! percent. .movllig lli a narrow ·range from 7.1 -Blacks.14.9percenl, no change. ' perce11t to . 7.5 percent since last -Hispanics, 10.6 percent, no May, but analysts predict tllatltwDI change. move .below 7 percent tills year as Among blac~ teen·a~rs, the the economy continues its modest group with tile highest unernploy· . growtll. The rate, which topped out at 10.7 ~ perce~t nea; the ~'!_of~~ 198l·S: This was the report of Thomas W. 20°/o . s,eelel S1le/ '*'-""'1'.=-""-=--'"'-- ::....~-~. 'Geologist presents testimony ·at hearing on longwall mining m~llons of year P or Tape............ Sale S8.65 Reg. 512.79 LP or Tape ........ Sale 510.25 ca . . . . entitle at January's jobless rate at 7.4 verc.e n =c:·ulaced . .,. . . . . :;: WASHINGTON (AP) -Civilian unemplOyment rose to 7.4 percent lri • January as the ranks of the jobless grew by ;m,(O), the government said today. Many of those were laid-off Christmas workers who failed to find new jobs. The number of Americans hold· lng jobs rose about 180,00) to a record 106.4 million, but the total of tile unemployed grew to 8.5 million, the Labor Department said. Department analyst Deborah Klein said tllat more seasonally eJ!)I~lQYed womel!lald off after tile Christmas Sfason decided to look for new jobs last month than had been the case in reCent years. pushing the rate up. ln a(jdltion. she said, the January survey was done unusually early..:. . · In the. second week of the monthmeaning that the recently laid-off could have given up the search. in which case they would not be · counted among the unemployed. . There was widespread stablllty among other workef gr<iups. Jobless rates stayed the same .as ln 'November for adult men, teimagers, black, Hispanics and black teen·agers. These were the December figures: -Adult men, 6.3 percent, no WINTER CLOTHING • • • 1985 « - SALE ·c I I •. PlENTY OPEN FRIDAY ·TIL 8 ..Co"SATOK'DAY TIL S T $14.95 BLUE DENIM PAINTERS JEANS Sizes 27 to 31 waist- 100% cotton. Have rule pocket and hammer loop limited quantity. · ssoo ' ' AWARD BECEIVBD -The board id cllndula al ......... al Olttlo'l-- _ . . . ., ........... the · Melp Cowtty AplcuMural 800iely which IIIJd for JllltriN u ln.,rUat role Ill Jll'llvlllnl J1IIIIM unually lllagea lise Melp CotlJQ Fair WM awarded wllb • .,.,..u. nl edueMJnft oppomeJI!ealllrGulb lise a certlflclte of acldevtnell& by Oldo Dlndol of jwllorfalr jiwpWI& Mr."ud MriL .ran-Fry, .tcJII, Aa; ILillure Dale L Locker,· at the M'"' m 'h'l IIIJd a. - - · left, received • -lllltale of the ........ and-fair board de' a all6 llllhllwftllfllll award pru ereciibe Melp CWiib' Faif (liJidy ud ID;1epePdelll falrll In Olttlo. lAicker • Board ., lMktir In' ~bus. 001-ded lise fair boards for their.. 1 i!ltlp and ww- 1 <... l COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) "'Meigs, Jackson and Athens Counties have been exempted In an order signed by Gov. Richard Celeste. stopping the addition of more nursing home beds for Medicaid patients lh 68ot OhiO's 88 counties. HesaldWednr:sdaythatthemove could save as much as $16 mllll9n In tile next two years, mostly trom a reductiOn In Medicaid .expenses which have ueen inflated because of a surplus of about 8,400 beds statewide. Officials said the governor'sorder resulted ln part from the fact that In spite of the surplus, 5,00o beds were added last year. ' Celeste'sorder said "construction of new nu rslng lxlme beds In areas of the state which have an adequate supply of beds under Medicaid contract Inhi!XIs tllestate'sabUlty to control expenses." Medicaid expenditureS" for nurs· lng'home care reached $623 mllllon ln 1984, a 25 percent Increase since 1982, Celeste said, a(jdlng tllat nursing home care makes up about 40 percent of tbe state's Medicaid f'OSIS. He said "each nursl,ng home bed added to tbe Medicaid program diverts resoorces that would be spent itt t.~ .dare!opnle!!! of .a statewide, pre-admission screening program and expansion of community-ba s ed, long-term care," such as adult day care and homemaker services.' The governor noted that In 20 counties, officials have said there still is a lack of beds. Those counties were exempt from the order. They are Athens, Belmont, Carroll, Columbiana, Cuyahoga, Guernsey, Jackson, Jefferson, Madison, Meigs, Musklngum, Ot· taw a, .Paulding,. Perry. Portage, Preble, Summ it, T111rpbull, Van Wert and Washington. The standard for determining whether a county has enough MP!IIcald nursing.bQ!!le beds is 1:11\ Medicaid beds per1,(0)resldents75 or older. � 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 31, 1985