https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/1654ade266ce007c18aa665e04e2bb09.pdf 5e2234a0579a90a000eea0d02494a30c PDF Text Text ~~======::::z:= ========:.7.:" .-~====- -== - --r Dick Cavalli ,, 50-5HE DRO'I'e DO#N THEPE LIKE L.AOT We:£::K SHE' AND FI!.LEOTHE I:Wl<OFOI.JR He.ARD ABOLlT A <:iRE:AT: BUY ON FPOZ.EN OKRA VAN WITH FROZEN OI<AA · AT 1l-ic SLJP5RMARKE:T. , I '. \ . ""'"''' ,,....,· • en tine e .. at Meigs still has-frigid, snow blanket ' , __llol.,34..,N,.206 -~ (;;opynVrnea-nt85 - "---- --~-. · -· , - -~- - ' - ~ -"--=.....:--.~..-~-..._..__c-~;:_...... --.._:x=:.:u-a - • -- - · - · _...!._. _ _ _ ......:..:;_ ' coldest' in the state and also a new record low threat The low will drift east during the pext two the reason' for giving studenis another day off. temperature for this date. days, reaching the- sauth Atlantic states. Snow will A spokesman for the Meigs Division of the Ohio .. _ ___ J_~,.M~>I E"-~/_'!,ly.~ll.!!~s,l.~"l( rll•g.t~~eJ!~.J!•l!)!l~nt,l)f.,~'tr&n•!'Qf!at,!Qn . sajd " tl!!ScJI!Q!Jl!.l!lL -..- Il),.tJ.le ~~~~f~~1,~0ll,~~~ rew!1!1'Jf '!J ~!<>,w..C=.col~~ _re!-c~~~ el{t~!J}e ~~~~rnJS~. o~ Ohlo ~!e ZanesvUle In the · east centrai part of Ohio was torugi!Fwnue there IS a clllihce 6i snow gemng w-me= out from the snowfall that hit the area with more than prlrnary highways were clear whlle most secondary showlng4degreesbelowzerowhilenearbyColumbus rest of the state by early Tuesday m()rnlng. roads were partially snow-covered and sllppery. six Inches pf snow during the early pa~ of the haU-3 bc1uw.-Cla.·c!a.'id vu-t'l~ she..~ of Lalte Eric l".ad · -=" =- Oaeas!ona! sf!Ol.it. is e~te!l for all ~tJnn.~ on . , -·• · ~- ~- --·-n!gnwa:raeparunenr crews were·sfili·iJUsy.reiilif,g · weekend-. - - a minus one. · Tuesday. In the extreme southern countles rain wfil Wea'ther forecasters have predicted a "chance" of and back-plowing the roadWays. An ~a of high pressure holding across the lower likely mix with the snow. Temperatures \VIII more snow by Tuesday morning, which Is expected to Roads that had been cleared Friday became Grear Lakes region and the Ohio Valley' was moderate through Tuesday but no significant continue and turn into rain temperatures rise into snow-covered Saturday. responsible for the stable conditions and the resulting warming is forecast. Slate conditiOns the 30s. low temperatures. 'The sam_ e high pressure wlll The latest weather map showed an area of high But classes in·the county's three school districts Meanwhile across the state, temperatures dipped .provide sunny weather for the state today although stretching from the northern Plains aci'OS6 the lower below .the zero mark again last night. · were called off and a !J!spatcher at the state highway . there will be a noticeable Increase In cloudiness Great Lakes and the Ohio Valley to the mld·Atlantlc Clear skieS and still winds during the nighttime patrol's Gallla-Melgs post reported this morning that the approach of . t he next low pressure Coast. A large area of low pressure centered In New signifying while the main roads were clear with scattered Ice hours allowed the mercury to (\rop and around system. Mexico was covering most~! the southwest part of the daybreak temperatures were below zero at a number patches, secondary roads were still snow-covered and A broad area of low pressure cent.e red In the nation whil~ high pressure ·was extending over the of locations In the northern and central counties. sllppery. southwest this morning will be Ohio's next snow Pacific Northwest. School officials cited the condition of back roads as F)ndlay In the northwest had a reading of 7 below, 'By OVP and Wire Reports It may have been cold, but sunny skies on S~nday as I ' ' I . . .,.. .. by Har reaves and Sel.lers MR. MEN'M AND LITTLE MISS'M • ) ·- GARL..IC~ BREAD, CH ICI<E~, · ~AU9AGE,. CHOGO~IE CAKE, :. FRENCH ~IE9, ICE C~EAM I ' . .,....__ ) PICKLE~---! ------------i '1 2·3-95' ) ©t985 Hargreaves·~~d Sellers Distributed by NEA,Inc. LEFTOVERS! - ', ' i'!tiNltD IN CANADA . -~ SNAKES TALES'M Sols I • .I_SHOUL-D 1HINK SO,-"fOO!! .r • ., .. ' ' ' 't' ~ ,, Gallipolis lncks · listed in Reag~'s . waterway proJects •• < WOOD L-IKE ~Ai"IS WOR"fH CONSERVING!! ,, , I at glance WASHINGTON (AP) -Here, at a glance, are hlghllglts of ' President Reapn's propolled budget for lhe 19116 fiscal year, whlcll starts Oct. i: WASHINGTON (AP) ~ A request of at least $00 mllll.on for navigation, flood control and other wat~ projects for Ohio's rivers, lak!!§. harbors and . dams was Sent to Congresftoday as part of President Reagan's budget. Included In the fiscal 1986 civil works budget proposal were approprlallons for ' 'new start" construction work at the Gallipolis Locks and Dam on the Ohio River. The president proposes $1,350,0011n federal funds for the project and $3,150,(0) In non-federal contributions. Funding Is contingent upon congressional authorizat,lon. Rep.' Clarence E. Mlller, R.Ohlo, said he received assurances in January that a funding resolution for Galllpolls would be Included in new legislative action. In response to a letter sent to Rep. Robert Roe, D·N.J ., chairman of the House water resources subcomrn!ttee, Miller was Informed that a resolution Incorporating the language of House Resolution 3678 was placed Into a new resolution. The former resolution, approved by the House, was written out of the continuing funding legislation approved by Congress last October. Congressmen believed at the time that Incluslim of Galllpolls and other waterway projects would bring on a presidential veto because _Reagan wasn't pleased with the funding formula. "It is our Intention to bring this bill to the House Ooor as soon as possible Spending: S8'13.7 billion, up by $14.6 biDion. Revenues: $'193.7 billion, Increase of $56.8 billion. .f5N'111 ~eAU1iFUL-? ALBANY A new host of production records were set during 1984 by the Meigs division of . Southern Ohio Coal Co. ' The division's three underground mines produced 5,051,371 tons of coal. Brian Jones, general manager of. the Meigs division, sald the new total topped the previous record , of 4,005,287 tons set In 198!. He .s aid It was also the first time that any American Electric Power mining division had ever topped the five-million-ton mark for a single 1 year. Each of the three mines in the years as said. The Meigs No. 2mlne, northeastofWllkesvUie, produced 2,620,6!Kl tons of coal more than half the division's total. .That broke Its previous record of 1,869,372 tons, which had been set in - The Meigs No. 1 mine, located at Salem Center, came up with l,:nl,671 tons of coal durlngtlleyear, erasing Its old standard of 1,161,525 tons, also set in 198!. Raccoon No. 3 mine, west of Wilkesville, rewrote Its record hook by producing 1,130,<YJJ tons last year, topping Its . previous best of 1,004,390 tons, alSO set In 198!. · Jones said that production at the Meigs complex was Utrdted by a national United Mine Workers strike In l!ID, and by the economic _ recession of 1982-83. A subsidiary of Ohio Power Co., Southern Ohio Coal provides fuel for Ohio Power's James M. Gavin power plant at Cheshire. The Meigs division mines. Salaries and benefits for these workers exceed $00 million annually. Overall, . AEP's rn!rdng OJX)ra· !Ions produced 13.5-milllon tons of coal during 1984. or roughly onethird of the coal burned by the generating plants In the AEP system. • The national debt: Outitanlor I' Were8t oo lhe public dell& are eSimated at $198.8 biiiJoa, up from Slll0.3 billion lhls year. Defense: sm.5 blllott In outlays for lhe Defense De!Jart·l ment, up from lhls ye1or's S24U I billion. Research money Foreign Aid: Nearly billion In loreign military economic aid nat year. Compared to this year, military aid would drop S900 mDIIon economic ald $200 miDion. HOUIIIng: A ~o-year halt In housing Mlb8idles for the .-r and elderly. An increase In Ieee paid by veterans and Fecl<tnl t Housing Administration bon-ow- t The old Dexter Post office on County Road 4 In Salem Township was destroyed by !Ire early Satur· day afternoon. Salem Township fire departrrient was called to the scene at approxl· mately 11: 35 a.m. The frame buDding, now owned by Maxine Hobbs, was fully engulled In flames when the department arrived. Rutland and Columbia Township fire dePartlnents were called to assist salem Township.·Fire crews worked tor two and a halfhours In an ers. '; Massive Agricu)lure: cuf, backs In farm commodity prol!l'llllll88 put of a 1$ pei'CI!IIt cu& NEW START CONSTRUCTION F1JND8 President Ronald Reapn.haSincluded the GaUJpolls lAcks and Dam project In his fiscal 19116 clvD works budget. The President proposes $1,3110,101 In federal funds for lhe ,roject and S3,lllO,t!IO In non-federal cootribvutlons. Funding Is contingent upon conpesslonalau~n. WASHINGTON (AP) - Pres!· _denl.Reagan today asked Congress both parties havesaldforweeks that cuts In popular , already In AP"IcuKure Departmeat spEIIdlng, to 138.5 biDion 1mm • lleiU"I'I!COrd $45.1 billion. -r. · $973.7 billion budget chops nation's domestic programs to enact without adopt a low-growth $973.7 billion would be restraint accompanying spending budget for next year that would freeze, trim or eliminate scores of In defense programs. In fact, Republ!can and Demofamiliar domestic programs. At the same time; the program .cratlc congressional leaders were Reagan portrayed asausterewould quick to criticize the · budget fall to meet his own earlier target ot proposal when details were made avaUable on Sunday. halving the federal deficit 'by 19111. The , Senate Budget Committee The budget propo9e5 a $00 billion scheduled hearings beginning TuesIncrease In defense spending gullranteed to provoke congres· day, and Republican Senate leaders slonal criticism - while chopping predicted noor action on the overall domestic spending by nearly $40 package as · early as March. Meanwhile, the House of Represen· effort to prevent names from billion. spreading to a home next door, It recommends sharp reductions tatlves, under Democratic control, owned by Nellie Hatfield. Fire did In mass transit, housing and student planned a series of hearings on the budget In varlouscltlesforlaterthls scorch the outside of the Hat!leld ' aid; an end to the reYenue-sharlng month. resldence"and. broke out a window, program that turns federal tax If adopted by Congress In anybut that was the extent of damages dollars back to state and local to!hatstructure. govemlnents without sbings; ter· . thing approaching Its current form Alamllywasrentlngandllvingln • ml,natlon of the federal subsidy of . - an unl!!lely prospect In view of congressional performance In the the Hohbs' buUdlng but no Injuries the Amtrak rail-passenger system, past- the budget would amount to a were reported. and a 5percentpayCI!tforalltederal vtrtuai net freeze on all government The !Ire started when a p!J1e on a civilian workers. 1 spending. coal stove which beeam ~-~- "Fonnalreieaseofthebudgetkept It crul:; !or a grcwtlL.ovPr this overheated. the presi:ieni Oii a c-oUistoia c-uw-ee year's $9!19.1 blll1on budget of a bare with Congress, where leaders of Dexter Post Office destroyed IUl Deflclts: The budget projeds a flocall986deficltofSil!OijJ)Joo, down from tills year's estlmale of $22'.1.2 biDion. Meigs diyision sets pro~uction records 1990. l't..L. SAY! e~ "Your support of , and sound, project is appreciated by aU those In the Ohio Valley who recognize ther Importance of Gallipolis to the continued growth and development of the region," Mll!er wrote, The Gallipolis project calls for the construction-of a new, 1,200-foot main lock, to be built on the West Vlrglnla side of the river, and a 600-foot auxiliary lock. The new locks wlll accommodate Increased barge traffic that the current locking system·; opened In 1937, Is becoming increasingly unable to hartale. · . . . . '• • ,.' u ... d~..o·...._ ....,u - ~- . ......... so-tiat tt may be-pass...ad--and ref.erred .to·L~eSenate at a."l"earl}~.d.ate,~~ Roe. . ' ~--~----------~ 1.5 percent , representing payment of Interest on thenatlonaldebtalone. federal decades. Reagan said his budget would reduce deficits, now soar\flg over ~ bllllon, to $144 b!Uion for 1988missing his earlier target ot a reduction to$100bllllon by that year. the projected 1986 deficit would be $180 billion, down lroni an estimated $222.2 billion In the current year. The budget does not c&ll for tax Increases or reductions, although It repeats Reagan's earlier proposal for Congress to enact a tuition tax credit for ~J~~rents of students In private schools. Reagan said he would subrn!t a tax slmpllcatlon plan later In the year. Not au programs would be trimmed. Social Security benefits for 65 mlll!on Americans would be lett untouched, althougll the budget would cancel cost-oi·Uv!ng In· c.nea_ces bu!!t!!tio a nu.."!'hPr ~ nthPr federal programs. , An end to govenunent suppon for Amtrak, the national passenger railroad. An 11110 mBIIon cut In operating subsidies for mass trans!&. Space: Increase the nation's clvllan ,..,._ budKet by 5425 mWion to $7 billion. from $7.3 blllon to S8 biDion or ·112 peiCI!IIIt of lhe proposed 18.7 Energy billion DepartmEIIt Government eneov ~ In all agencies decll!le8 bildget. 40 pescalt to S$.1 billion. Soc!a1 l'rop'ams: Freezes or cull for II18IIY health Uld welfare ~ lncludlnc • lreeR on MetllcariJ ~ 1111 . . , ,... and ~ " 4.1 percent COII&-oi..Jivma: lilllll eo next J.....-y 18 '-dl I t ,_ u- plai&SocW 8ecuJttJ ... Supp!omental Seautty . _ . beldts. , Jobs: The president Willie ..,, ldiJ lhe 1800 mllllolt-a-,... M Corpl provam to trelll ..... ,.,..,,ed ).'Qidtl, • P•••• 1,,. pOverty ..._...,. I !'!"- ••• IIIIM1 . . 0( • two . . • �--- ---,. , Page-2-The Daily Sentinel Comment 111 Court Street Pomeroy, Ohio DEVOTED TO THE INTERESTS OF THE MEIGS. MASON AREA ' A~ .................... ~•.,. ~m~ ~.__ ~v . ROlJERT L. WJNGETr Publisher BOB HOEFLICH •-" DALE-ROTHGEB. JR. News Editor -~-- A MEMBER or The Associated Press. Inland Dally Press Assocla· tlon and the American Newspaper Publishers Assorlatlon . LETIERS OF OPINION are welcome. They .should be Jess than 300 words : long. Allleuers are- subject to editing and must be signed with name. address and telephone number. No unsigned letters will be published. Leuers should be In ~ sood taste. addressing Js~ues, not persona lilies. · ____________________~w_i_lli_nm~R_B_~_k_L~_.__ k. five proposals: 11 No first use. 2) A comprehensive test_ ban . 3) Massive reductions In nuclear arsenals. 4) A bilateral freeze . 51 A non· proliferation policy. All these recommendations are Individually defensible, though, standing alone and without quallfl· cation, they Sould .more like rote pacifism than like the fruit of ratiocination. Note, for. instance, the rhetorical difference between "e ··bHatera! !~2" and ''a.Y~rl..tl3~ ble bilaterallreeze." But, olcourse, the kind of people who accuse the United States of waging aggressive nuclear buildups against the Soviet Union don't all that often get around to using the word· "verifiable" for the very simple reason that the Soviet Union has never agreed to a verifiable anything. - C-Ourt. In 1861. delegates !rom six southern states met in Montgomery, Ala., to . ~Letters to editor Allegations.unfounded , . Dear Sir: ·: As a member of the Middleport :;vmage Council, I feel that the aile:•gallons ol ftscallrresponsibllity ex"pressed by Mr .. Hudson are totally unfounded and require an answer. I-lls first error is appropriately In hls 'first sentence. We are not a (City) Council, the ordinance readings that you ques· Uon are lower than our neighboring communities who let the PUCO do It for them. It's all metter of record and has been duly reported in the local media. Check it. These negotiations are required every two years, no more-, no less. a Phone problems mount ,. . . _. . ,. ___J_ac_k-"--1_nd_er_so_n: e:ov·eminl!'S=~~ N~eg~ot~la~t~io~ns~a~re~c~u~rre~n~ti~y~u~ nd~e~r=:::~~~ ·~· = the--cable and It's a big responsibllity and it point. They won't provide us with takes a lot of money to provide the free cable service, but I can assure necessary services to our citizens. you that we will bargain for the And yes, Mr. Hudson, we very well very best package that we can get: Our council meetings are held at do know where it comes !rom, each and every one of us having worked 7: 30 p.m. on the second and fourth hard lor many years to earn our liv- Monday of each month. The public . ing and pay our taxes Whereever is invited. It always has been, but I'd like to expand upon that lnvlta· we lived . · tion - we are there to try to do the . As for us giving your money to the gas company; By law we have job we were elected to do: I feel that two options. We can accept the rate lntffested cit~ns of Middleport ·negotiated by the PUCO in Colum- are obligated to attend when they bus as a regional rate, or we have . can and be a part of the process. We the right to negotiate our own rate. welcome Input and Ideas before de· Our Mayor met with Columbia Gas clsions are made. I'm proud of officials !rom the state and local Meigs County, I'm proud of Middlelevels upon several occasions and port and I'm proud of our local gowas able to put together a package vernment - come on out and help considerably lower than the regio- us . . Bob Gilmore nal rate, and as a consequence, the he on the The situation now, unfortunately, is beyond repair. Like Humpty Dumpty's sad case, there's no way the Bell System can be put back together again. It's now t11e formld · able chore of individual telephone customers to decide which service or combination of services Is best for them. Buy a phone? Lea~e it from the - WASHINGTON tNEAI - Few marketplace traditions have been ·more popular or enduring than the special pr;lce reductions on selected Items that supermarkets throughout the country oller every week to _. entice sbop~rs Into their stores. Now, h~ever, the Federal Trade Commission - which Is your land wouldn't have fallen. · supposed to protect 'customers' All In all, I would like to say to rights - is In the process ol everyone, we need jobs and If we undermining that arrangement by don't have jobs, what's land going eliminating requirement that adto be good for, but to pay taxes on? vertised "weekly specials" must So, let's take what we can get and actually be ayallable lor purchase. keep our miners working or we will The FTC rule dates back to the see our country dry up and blow late 1960s, when the commission away. Then we will see more hard Investigated complaints that supertimes. Let's work It out today before market customers in low-Income ' ·I" ' Feels area is forgotten .With reference to the William Ritchey Bridge, which Is called the bridge "to nowhere," makes it appear that, we who·live In the east end of the county are living "nowhere" which would also seem • Identical Items than shoppers in high-Income neighborhoods In the same metropolitan area. Here In Washington, the commission found that patronS of a major supermarket chain could expect to find advertised weekly specials· available about 89 percent of the time In wealthy areas but only 7/ percent ol the time In poor areas. To remedy that slq.auon, the FTC In 1971 promulgated a rule.that imposed a civil penalty of $10,0)) per day upon food stores that !all to have sale Items in stock and available lor purchase at or below the advertised price. The rule has rarely been enforced, but Its e1tlstence has made supermarkets more conscious of their responsibilities to their customers. Unavailability rates llecllned from about 10 percent In late 1960s to about tl!ree percent ln the late body" because money talks, no matter where you live, even II it's "nowhere." Money talked this past election when It came to electing a coroner. Our former coroner ran unopposed for years, when the pay to make us ,.'nobody... ·d idn't amount to anything. When Perhaps thats the reason we the salary was increased everyone receive little or no news coverage wanted the job! concerning Southern and Eastern Even though we are "nohodys" School Districts. Since we are "not here In the east end o! the county, anybody," I guess that's a pretty when we cross that bridge, we are good reason lor not Including our recognized as "somelx>dy" and it school board meetings, scholastic makes us !eel·good, knowing there ilchlevements, etc., on the front · are those who don't class us as page along with Meigs School "nobodys'' living "nowhere." The DistriCt because the people down bridge might lead to "nowhere" on river wouldn't know what you were one side, but the other side provides ialklng abou(. the way to "Somewhere!" I wonder bow the mall and paper I would like to know one thing, carriers manage to find us. since "Where does the Pomeroy-Mason 1970s. n-.1r ad!!..~s .~·oow~~?'' hr!dge~o~ ei-ther £!dg .o! the !"!ver? W!tMrawal of ih€' F"'Tr rule Perhaps, now t(!at the pay Is to be - Maxine Diddle Sellers, ~ would allow load stores to continue Increased for school board Valley Bell Rd., Racine, Ohio 45111. · to use sale Items to lure customers, members, we will become "somebut shoppers would ·not have ' a somehow hasn:t found tbe time or the energy to gtve telephone users proper guidance on dealing with the AT&T breakup. "There should have been the largest consumer Information cam· palgn in the history olthecountry to go along with the breakup of the largest consumer serliice In the The confusion over long-distance options is probably hardest on the elderly. Not only do they generally have less money to throw around, but they grew up in an era when the English language was more straightforward than the obfuscatory, pseudo-scientific jargon favored by the phone companies' hucksters today. Ironlcally, the confusion has been to the advantage of the Big Bad Wolf the Justice Department set out to defant. Accoraing to the Amert· can Assocla lion of Retired Persons. the perplexing options have helped convince more than nine out of 10 elderly phone customers to give up the quest for an alternative ;md stick with AT&T's long-distance service. The chaos in the markeiplace Is being exacerbated by the Reagan administration's anti-regulatory philosophy . According to sources, the competing companies are banking on tax or lax or nonexistent Commission. This confidence is not misplaced. When 17 senators signed a letter to the FCC asking It to develop a standard disclosure form for longdistance ·companies, commission Chairman Mark Fowler replied with a lecture on "The concept of a competitive, unre.gulated .mark.etplace." . assuran~ that the goods were available or any recourse against unscrupulous merchants. To justify Its anti-consumer action, the FTC staff has produced a study that purporls to demonstrate that the. compliance costs Incurred by the 'Stores exceed the benefits to shoppers. I:3ut the most striking aspect .ol that study Is the slm,llarity between lis faulty logic and the du blous arguments advanced by the Food Marketing Institute, the supermarket industry's leading trade association. The FTC report, for example, acce,Pts without question the Industry's "estimates" of co~npllan'~ more reactionary and more anti-' consumer lfhan any in this cen· tury, " says Rep. John D. Dlngell, D·Mich .. chairman of the House commerce committee. "He still wants to undo the sound regulations that for most of this century have protected American consumers and AmPrican small businesses from the rapacious appetites of the rich and the greedy," adds Dingell. tenure. Although the commission has a distinguished tradition of promo!· lng consumers' rights under both Republican and . Democratic administrationS, Regan's appointees ~~ the agency·embrace a radically different , pnllosophy that allows buyers to be - misled, defrauded, exploited and unnecessarily placed · at risk. "This president Is more radical, i I G:OLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) -Greg Stokes, Iowa'sscorlngandrebound · lng leader, says there Is a big difference between The las two Hawkeyes' basketball teams. Stokes led by example In Iowa 's 67·58 victory at Ohio State Saturday night that kept the Hawkeyes tied for the Big Ten lead with Michigan al tlie midway point. It marked the first time In history Iowa had swept both games of the road swing to Indiana and Ohio State. They beat the Hoosi~ 72·~ Thursday night. Stokes, a former Ohio Player of the Year !rom Hamilton, connected collected nine rebounds and blocked five shots to muscle Southern Methodist over Rice. SMU. leading by only a point at halftime, outscored Rice 18-2 to start the second half behind Koncak, the 7-loot Olympian, and Scott Johnson, who equaled his season high with 14 points. Anthony Welch scored 26 points and ~t.t Meents had 22 ilS Illinois overcame Houston's pressure de· lense en route to its victory over the _ Tech whipped No. 17 72-00; No. 10 Michigan defeated wiseonsin- "jj4-iH; No:-- il i'ioriil Carolina drubbed Furman 77-55; No. 12 Tulsa lost to Indiana State 1()().94; No.13DePaul was beaten by 'Lou lsville 77-73; No.l4 Oregon State defeated Stanford 83-73; No. 16 Nevada-Las Vegas trimmed Utah State 101-&'l; No. 19 Kansas beat Nebraska 91-00, and No. 20 Alabama-Birmingham defeated · South Alabama 81-731n overtime. Sunday's Games . The Hoyas, who lost Its No . 1 ranking last week, scored the first ' - six pOints -of The game and never t ra lied in running their record to 19-2. Arkansas, which got 22 points from Charles Balentine, was held to its lowest point total this season alter making just nlneol24 shots from the floor In the decisive first half . Georgetown. which has not lost three straight games since the 1981-82 season, played without "Starting guard Michael Jackson, who 'iPrained an ankle In practice Saturday. Jon Koncak scored 22 points, drlvlng layup with 18 seconds to go. Rony Seikaly and Rafael Addison scored 19 points ·e ach to lead Syracuse over Marquette. The Orangemen erased a 36-32 halltirne deficit behind the new-lound scoring · prowess of Selkaly, a 6-loot-10 freshman center wh& set a career mark. ,;l.nd Addison. scored a careerhigh 29 points, pacingSt.John'sover Cumu....:m:ut:~Berry-SC'\freU ·20 ui llis points ln the second half. Keith Lee scored 25 points and grabbed 12 rebounds, keying Memphis State's victory over VIrginia Tech. With Lee taking charge, Memphis State domlna ted the backboards with 47 rebounds to 33 for VIrginia.Tech. Wayman Tisdale scored 'l:l points and Tim McCall,ster hit a 20-loot jumper with two seconds remain· lng, boosting Oklahoma over Oklahoma State.Yvon Joseph scored 20 poihts amJ GeorgiaTtot:h reid oil H late rally to snap 1'4aryland's 16-game home winning streak. ' Antoine Joubert's 24 points led Michigan past WiscOnsin, handing the Badgers their eighth straight loss. Brad Daugherty's 15 points led a balanced a\lack as North Carollna routed Furman. John She"J"an Williams scored 31 points as In<jlapa State, getting l1 of Its final15 pol)lts from the lree throw line, defeated Tulsa.The loss ended the Hurricanes' H-game. winning string. Eaglettes win SVAC contest The league-leading Eastern Eaglettes hen! oil a serious challenge from the North Gallia Lady Pirates to claim a narrow50-43trtumphhere recently ln SVAC girls' baslietball play at North Gallla High School. ' TJ·aillng by one point In the third quarter alter North Gallla' s Michele George hit both ends ol a one-and· one. Eastern applied a lull court press, scoring two straight baskets to retain the lead, .36-33 at the end of the third frame. ~ 'Ear!!er - Tn tl\e Eastern notched 23 points, Tanya Savoy added 8, Amy Young 5, Krist! Hawl<,Mindy Mankin, and Margaret Horner 4 each, and Lesa Rucker two. Spencer led with 8 rebounds,Mankin 7, and Homer had 6. As a team EHS had 29 caroms to North Gallias 25. Michele , ~rge led all scorers wiih another fine effort and 24 points, Jayne Campbell had a fine game with '12 points, Lisa Lemaster had 4, ·Karen-"-Steeie i, and Gina home, however, this time around It was a different story. A see-saw battle developed In the E'llrly going and the score was deadlocked 10-10 alter the first frame . In a similar second frame Eastern finally took a 14-12 scoring edge to lead at the half 24-22. Eastern has been playing good ball all season lo~g. but suffered a let down after battling two outstanding opponents In Athens and Fort Frye.(Athens Is class 'AAA' and Fort Frye tenth in class 'A' schools.) During the second half Eastern pulled off the win with the aid of several good plays by guards Angie Spencer and Tanya Savoy on the press. Eastern claimed the win 50-43 despite a great effort by the Pirates. Swing guard Angle Spencer Eastern hit 22 of 5311eld goals for 40percent and hit 6ofl1 at the line. Eastern has seven games remainIng, lour ol which come next week. EHS plays Waterford at home Monday,Southwestern home Wednesday,Hannan Trace Home Thursday, and Southern away on Saturday. Eastern then plays Southern home on Monday, Feb.ll, Marletta at home Feb. 13, and at Southwestern Feb. 14. All games ,are 5:30 except the Southwestern game at home which is 4:30 and the game af Southern at 11 a.m. Coach Pam Douthitt's Eagles are 7-5 overall and 5-0 Inside the SVAC. Both Southwestern and Eastern are currently undefeated within the league. season, Ohio State Coach Eldon Miller said: "They just did a great job In all phases of the game. I don't think---we ilet'd1Udba:U33 l"c..v mj: team played." · Miller was asked how he looks at the second-half of the Big Ten racej · Jeff Moe, Iowa's freshman guam. contributed 18 points and Andre Banks added 11. He also helped hold Brad Sellers, Ohio State's scoring leader. to eight polnts as the mlddle man under· neath the basket In the Hawkeyes' 2-3 match-up zone defense. . Stokes nowranksasiowa'scareer field goal leader with 633. He broke the old record of 626 haskets Ronnie !""l'ii;;i;F~?===~iilii~iiii- ='1£~;,_, -x .·cn )_31~~,~=..,:, -~·=~HW:~-.-.-.- 7---f.!~"'ii ~'' r'tl''i:~==,4 Iowa, 18-4overall and7-21ntheBig . "I:en, forced Ohio Stat<:>, 13-5 .a nd 54, into missi ng 16 consecutive shots in almost seven minutes of the second BASKEI' STREI'CH- Georget<>wn University center Patrick Ewing half. (33) reaches for a layup over Arkansas forwanl Charles Balentine (24) The Hawkeyes, meanwhile, were during SUnday's game at Capital Center In Landover, Md. Georgetown peeling off 12 straight points (or a snapped a two game losing streak with a56-39vicfAiry. (AP Laserphoto). 46-34lead wih 9% minutes lefl. . Redmen gain tie for first CANTON - Rio Grande College climbed into a first place tie with Malone In the Mid-Ohio Conference basketball standings with a 7~60 victory over the host Pioneers here Saturday night. The victory avenged Rio's only conference loss, a 73-70 : overtime decision at Lyne Center In the first loop tilt Jan. 8. Rto: Controls BOards ~rom the opening tipoff, Rio Grande controlle!l the game;s tempo, playing aggressive defense. Rio . dominated the defensive boards. Only on a couple of pdssessions were the Pioneers able to get more than one shot off against the visitors In the first half. Rio Grande built up an early 12 point advantage, 21-12. behind the play of guards Jerry Mowery, Mlke Smith and Kent Wolfe. Greg and Joe Verhoff, along with Dan Curry, pounded the boards time after time. The Redmen held a 42-31 halftime advantage. Malone made a run early ln the second half, reducing Rio's lead to seven, 42-35, but Mike Smith connected on two jumpers from the corner and Joe Verhoff hit a charity toss to end that comeback effort. ' Rio connected on 63 percent of its field goal attempts, sinking 31 of 49, with a sizzling 18ol251n the first half for 72 percent. At thei'oul.line, Rio was 11 of 14 for 71 pei."Cent. Coach John Lawhorn's quintet displayed a balanced scoring at· _ tack. led by co-captains Curry and Mowery with 16 markers apiece. . Greg Verhoff added 14. Joe Verhoff 13, and Wolfe 10. Smith netted lour key markers for the Gallians. Ohio State's Ronnie Stokes, the senior guard whose lOng-range shooting led to a career-high ·24 points, said of the ~old spell: "We missed key shots that normally we make. They executed well, got the ball Inside and put pressure on our guards so we- couldn't get' the ball inside.' ' After watching his team lose for the first time In 10 home games this QUESTION: I paid $150 of interest last year but I forgot to deduct it on my income tax return. Is way I can chanp my return or am I out ot luck? ANSWER: If you iteniized·your deduct1ons or if the $150 when added to your other expenses causes your itemized deductions to· exceed your zero b111cket amount, you can amend your retum and aiJIIIy for a refund. This can be done anytime within three years of the reaular due date ot the return. : -ther,~ome "Enrolled to Practice Before the Internal Revenue Service ." ANOTHER SERVICE OF Box score: RIO GR.J\NDE 173)- Cun;.•. fi.Ht;: l\10'vl'f'r;.' ,i ·'l lti: G . Vt'\·Wft . 1\.2-14: .J. Vf'l'l'&Jfl. ~~o:Ht ~ mlth, 2-{).4.: Wolf<>. ~~ 1 0. TQT..U..~31· 11 ·T.I. ~tU.O:"fE(EI))-SararlM . l.fl.2 : l.il lo, !l-().1~: Shull . li-ll+i: Wicklrr. )-{)-:!: Pfor·l"\·. 2-+tt: Adam~ . ~-HI: 1\IIIIC'. } .().:.!: Hf'CI.;f'r , 1·0.2 : Mi111lK'W.S, l ·tl-2. 'I'(Jf..U~"i THE INCOME TAX PEOPLE OH. U.lz.al. uuntlmt·M~"" - Rk1 1!. Milk:JDl' :n . Mud & Snow Retreads Berry s World . using the other method because < country, " Sam Simon, executive telephone company? Pay Ma Bell a monthly fee for maintenance or director of 'J'RAC, the Telecommunlcatlons Research and Action take chance that nothing wlll break or wear out? Stick with the Center, told my reporter Scott Barrett. company's long-distance service or Long-distance service is hopeopt lor one ol the ocmpetitors that, lessly confusing. Pity the poor like American Telephone '& Telegraph, make their slick pitches on consumer who tries to check out the television? Whom do you believe- various possibilities. In three calls Burt Lancaster? Cliff Robertson? ' to Western Union. for example, TRAC was given three dlflerent Andy Griffith? .What do they know? answers to a fairly simple and • I haveanolherquestlon: Where Is important question: "What is the the government now that we need nu!Tlber ol cities from which your It? Having caused the problem, the can be used?" The answers service Justice Department's Irresponsible· TRAC got · were "20," "269" and trustbusters have offered consumers absolutely no help In solving· "128." II the providers of a service don't know what olferlng, lt. A gov_ernJllent ~structs Its Discounting consumers ---~--Ro_b_er_t_~_al_ie_rs Let's keep. our mining jobs I would like to write this lette~ to ali who don't want longwall mining. First, you sold your mineral rights. Then you watched as A.E.P. builds the coal facilities and hires thousands of workers to mine this coal. Now you are crying about your land falling In and your water drying up. Did you not think tbat your land would fall down? Sure, you did and In Sunday's other games InvolvIng ranked teams, No. 4 Southern l\:!ethodistdefeatedRice68-52; No.5 Illlnols edged Houston 77-76 and Nc;>. 9 Syracuse cruShed Marquette71-53. On Saturday, No. 1 St. John's routed Connecticut 97-64; No. 3 Memphis State topped Virginia 91-82; No. 7 Oklahoma edged cerned Scientists Recommenda· t!o!"~ on a~F.!:ame..wnr.lL_fm: a New ,..,_ National ~rtty Policy." They list Iowa stops Bucks ---~~~=e~;:~~~~:~::\~-· =c~~ , .. ~~~~~~~~~w~h;o~~~ clean water. But are these same people now associating themselves with the charge _that we are engaged In an aggressive campaign "against" the Soviet Union? Do they take. the position that military expenditures who eo ipso. aggressive? Now, attached to the letter In Is a slieet headed, -Today is Monday, Feb. 4, the 35th day of 1985. There arc m days left \n tlie year. ; Today's highlight In history: ; On Feb. 4, 1945, President Franklin D. Roose\telt, British Prime Minister Winston Churchill and Soviet leader Joseph Stalin began a wartime c9nlerence at Yaltao On this date: .•· -In 1783. Britain deciarell a lormal cessation of hostilities with its former rolony, the Unite!~ States of America. :;In 1789, presidential electors unanimously chose George Washington to . l)e the first chiel executive of the United States. In ll'lll, John Marshall was sworn in as Chief Justice of the U.S. Supreme _. By KEN RAPPOPORT AP Sporls Writer "Losing is not on our agenda," said Georgetown guard Horace Broadnax. " We wanted to get the winning spirit going again." With ·those sentiments in mind, the nation's second·raJiked college basketball team went out Sunday and did the job with a clinical, 56-39 triumph over Arkansas. · The victory snapped a two-game losing streak lor the defending reates and 5oo members ol the National Academy of Sciences." Now, on seeing that, the careful reader Is prudent to ask himself: Which, exactly, are the efforts or the Union of Concerned Scientists that have been endorsed by all those distinguished figures·? Perhaps at one point the UCS came out for fresh air and clean water and garnered the names of 500 · Academy There are a lot of kooks ln the An organization known as the !!eves he has a strong mandate to American political forests, and Union ol Concerned Scientists Is continue his aggressive campaign these are a part of the phenomenal· doing Its best to give American against the Sovlet Unlon and his ogy of democracy, so let them be. science a disreputable name. It massive buildup ol ·nuclear · But the Union ol Concerned Scientwould be difficult in all the fever · weaJX)ns." Ists has developed techniques ol · One needs to reread that sentence swamps of McCarthytsm to match co-option that haven't been seen on to beileve it Is actually there. In the bile of their message, which Is, this scale since the heyday of the really, to the effect that Ronald what sense Is It "aggressive" to American-Soviet Friendship Reagan Is Inviting a nuclear war, develop an arsenal designed for the League, when Stalin was gulling a and presumably doing so ~ause exclusive pullXlSI' of maintaining substantial rlumber ol American America's sovereignty, and that ol he desires a nuclear war. liberals to go along with his ol our aUles? Does a Adoll Hitler. Dear Friend, which salutation mean something different In scienThe hysterical letter quoted would more plausibly read, Dear tific lingo, where !or Instance above goes on for four pages, and Is scientists dlstlnguish between ag. Comrade. signed, "Howard Rls, Executive " The next lew months maybe the gressive and non-aggressive forms Director." 'fbere comes then a P .S. most'cr!tlcal in our history." So far, of skin cancer? But if so, how Is that "Remember, • UCS ~forts have OK You can say that and run a difference applicable to deSCribe been endorsed by many leading reasonable chance that It's true at American defenses against Soviet weapons? Is a shield an aggresslv~ scientists and mll,iary experts, any time. Including 46 American Nobel LauThen: "President Reagan be· Instrument? WASHINGTON - .Few Ameri· cans need to be told that the Justice Department's breakup of the Bell System was a blunder that Is costing average consumers· both money and inconvenience. Rates have gone up; monthly bills are almost Indecipherable. For the pure sport of attacking a monopoly, the department's antitrust division disrupted the best telephone systems In the world simply because it was big, efllcient and profitable. President Reagan, with his unerring feel for the pulse ol America, expressed the consumer's bewilderment succlncly -· The Daily Sentinai-Page-3 Georgetown ~naps _ losing spell'- 5()~~9 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Monday, Febi\J8ry 4, 1986 ----Y in=hi~iocy-- form the Confederate States ol America . ;In 1932,. New York Gov. Franklin D. Roosevelt opened the Winter · · Olympic Games at Lake Placid. In 19ll, the play "Our Town" by Thornton Wilderopl'fledonBroadway. In 1941, the United Service Organization (also known as the USOi was • founded. - ·In 1948. the island nation ol Ceylon. now Sri Lanka, became an ·:!Jidependent dominion within the British Commonwealth. , : In' 1974, newspaper heiress Patricia HearSt was kidnapped !rom her ··apartment iii Berkeley, Calif., by members of the Symbionese Liberation Army. . . ·. , ln 1976, more than 22,000people were killed by a severe earthquake that · struck Guatemala and Honduras. · ~'-~. ·~~'"'-"-<-· . Pofneray-Middleport, Ohio Monday, February 4, 1986 .I The Daily Sentinel • - '' ~ischief .. account for all supermarket actlv· lty and to jUstify Its conclusion that maintalnlng 'adequate stocks ol advertised sale items costs the Industry an imprecise "several hundred million dollars per year." The FTC places considerable credence In the industry's claim that compliance with the federal rule requires substantial expenditures to pay for the maintenance ol large inventories, special pricing of sale Items, extraordinary delivery requirements, spoilage and as· sorted other costs. But the commission brushes aside the arguments offered In support of continued federal regulation by state and local government consumer affairs officials In Michl· gan, New Jersey, New York, Callfornla, F1orlda, Georgia and Vlrginla. Elimination or modification of the rule would represent another step in the federal government's abdication of Its consumer protection role durtng President Reagan's . (78-14 E78-H f78-14 G78-14 G78-1 5 ' '' 151795. $1995 CASING ....$ 5.00 •MOUN'o ED FREE •BUBBLE BALANCED FREE •WHITEWALL •SAME WARRANTY AS NEW TIRES - ' SALE ENDS FEB. 16 1985 RADIAL MUD and SNOW RETREADS Most Si~es Available-Can Be Studded . "Let's go to my place and I'll show you mv "-'-'"-''·- 1 ings - er, I mean my 'MEDIA ROOM'!" . $2800 • $3700 Plus $5.00 Casing Charge . ~ore furnilies are using a portable electric hearer to keep wann and oory. It makes sense because a ponable elearic heater costll less than a gas or k!=f06Cill! heater. What's more, the electric hcatet is safer and easier rouse. And it's mud! cleaner, with no liunes or odors. M ore and The beauty ofan elearic heater is it5 portability. '\bu can use your heater in any room ofyour house, whenever you want to use it. Portable elearic heaters come in many different models and sizes. Flnd the one that's best fur you, and you 'II be comfurtable all winter long. Ohio Power Com - · Elcaricity. It's the power • I ·' o~. ~ �• Young Tomadoettes post 36-19 victory Sale approval set; . Pel!ez may return CINCINNATI CAP) - National League President Chub Feeney expects team owners to approve Marge Schott's acquislt!on of controlling Interest In the Cincinnati Reds In the next few days. "As far as 1 know, there are no problems," Feeney said. "This thing should be finalized bY the end ofthe ~k." · Mrs. Schott, a C!nclnnall bus!-.--'-' nes "'swJ>man, was a limited partner . --:~- '-...--' .1.-~- ·-~-___,~~ ........ Perez isn't on the Reds' 40-man winter roster, but hasbeeninvltedto training camp. WIDtercoodltlonlng In otherdevelopm.,nts, Cincinnati Reds player-manager Pete. RPse spent last winter disdaining )lis beloved steat<s and pumping Weights religiously. The results: a season of nagging lnjurtes. The conditioning strategy is different this year. The 43-year-old by mail or telephone. Th&?re. are_eigJtt limite!! pa.rfll€£.5 In the Reds' newownershlparrangement, compared to 11 under the previous arrangement headed by Cincinnati businessmen James and William Williams. Mrs. Schott said she's hoping to add limited partners from Kentucky, Indiana and West Virginia, but she'll hold off uJjtO she gets approval of the other o'\1/ners. "I decided to do that bec(luseof the legal difficulties," sllesald. ",,I can do tnis on my own. Once I am approved, then I'll add other limited . ., " part~ers.~ ~ may Tony return Meanwhile, the Reds are having "very constructive" tall<s aimed at retaining first baseman Tony Perez, according to attorney Reuven Katz. Katz, who represents the 42-yearold Infielder, said he's optimistic Perez will stay with the Reds. Katz said he's placed Inquiries by lwo other teams on hold while he tries to work out ari arrangement with the Reds. ' · "I have not had tall<s with other learns because it has been Tony's wish and this wife) Pltuka's desire to stay in Clncinmiti,' · Katz said. "I will not follow up on the other Inquiries unless this somehow beCOmes impossible." . Perez became a free agent after last season. Reds player-manager Pete Rose would like to l<eep Perez as a part-time first baseman and pinch-hitter. conditioning program. He was c.om!!!g Qff _a __ 24_5 ~:e~~e~~:~~e~o~;~:'n.' ~ THE l!IM-85 SOUTHERN TORNADOES Members of the l!IM-85 Southern Tornado basketball team are, left to right, sltUng, Mark JarreD, KeUey Grueser, Steve Teaford, Matt Harris, and Sean Grueser. Standing, l~ft to right, Scott Wickline, Jay 8 0 bcats,.M•tarot• post· MAC • • . VICtOries llngertng injuries;" Rose said. By TIM PUET "They nagged me all year. I never Associated Press Writer had as much pain as I did In OWo University's basketball September." _ team Is the latest club to prove the Rose wa,~ , OOthered.Jly a .chronl - _~- S....pvl "'"""" ... .-~ ~·l!"'t t:'"-... ~t_taQo•vu:... udn t ';:J DU 8 6t;: u u. 1 o.:HL~.,._._. ... ~.._...,_...., .., •• ·•·• • ca!ly sore_r~ght el~w and a bone when they're playing poorly. spur on his heel, mjured when he Despite making just 41.2 percent crashed mto an outfield waU last of their shots from the floor, the J~e. , Bobcats defe,ated Western MlcWSo this year, I ve l<ln~ of gone gan 62-54 Saturday to retain their back to my own program, he said. lwo-game lead In the Mid-American Rose took time off after the Conference standings with a 9-1 season, and didn't begin Intensive mark. workouts until last_week. He IHts BobcatCoachDannyNeesaidthe weights three days..il week, concen- .victory came In spite of his team's !rating on his lower body, plays second poor performance in a row. t~nnis three or four times a week Elsewhere in the conference, with attorney Reuven Katz, and Wts Miami moved Into soiepo.Ssesslohof 400 to 600 pitches a day at a public second place al 7-3 by defeating · Indoor batting cage. · Central Michigan 69-59 while Kent "The tennis really helps me," State fell to 6-4 bY losing 71-66 to Rose said. "It helps me for three Easlern MlcWgan. Toledo, also 64 , reasons. One. I've got a partner who downed Northern Illinois 63-52 and hates to lose; two, it helps my arm; Ball State edged BowUng Green and I do a lot of running out there. I 60-59. sweat when we play tennis. Eastern Michigan ·and Ball State "It's like anything else~ you can are 5-5, Western Michigan and getalotoutofsomethlng:ornothtng. Northern llllnols 4·6 and Bowlln,g It's all in what you want to do." Green and Central Michigan 2-8. Ohio's defense kept the Broncos from taking advantage of the Bobcats' poor shooting and limited Western Michigan to 34.1 percenl 'field-goal shooting. The Bobcats' Rick Scarberry had a game-high 16 points. with Ron Harper scored 16 of his game-high 26 points in the second half to power Miami over Central Michigan, wWch was paced by Derek Boldon's 16 points. VInce Giles scored 21 points and snagged 10 rebounds as Eastern Michigan· overcame a nine-point halftime deficit to upset Kent Slate. The Hurons used a 22-6 rebounding edge In the secood half to spur their comehacl< and improved - their shooting percentage from 35 percent In the first half to 65 percent in TONY PEREZ &stick, Kevin Teaford, TOdd Adams and Dtlrin Roush. Weather pennltUng, Southern was scheduled to play Southwestern this evening In an SV AC erlcounter. the second. Anthony Grier had 22 baskets early to keep us close," points and Larry Robbins 20 for' Bearcats Coach Tony Yates said after the game, played before more Kent State. Ken Epperson scored a season- than · 10,000 fans at Riverfront high 26 pcl..'1ts fer Tc!ede against · C-cHseum. -"We played very unseHish and Northern Illinois, but the Rockets losl guard Gary Campbell for a moved the ball until we got the open shot. We got good distribution and month when he broke a finger. Toledo held Ken Battle. the they could nol key on just one guy." nation's top freshman scorer, to a Clnclnna tl, 12-8, snapped a two· season-low-12 points. Brad Waller game losing streak bY beating also had 12 for the Huskies. Dayton, now 14-5. Oamon Goodwin, Dan Palombtzlo of Ball State, the who fouled out with 4~ minutes nation's leading scon>r, poured In 31 remaining, and Sedrlc Toney each points for _Ball State~ Keith Taylqr scored 12 points to lead Dayton. In another rivalry, Youngstown tallied 28 for Bowling Green. In _other Ohio college basketball State. used 15 points from Guard . Saturday, Cincinnati used its "Mac Carry Robbins to defeat Akron 73-67 Attack" - 15 points apiece from In an Ohio Valley Conference game. guards Roger McClendon and Elsewhere, Wittenberg, ranked Derrick McMillan ~ to take the flrsi in NCAA Division Ill with a 20-1 latest round In its 79-year·old series mark and leading the Ohio Conferwllh Dayton, burying the Flyers ence at 12-0, swamped Muskingum 83-62 to avenge a Jan. 12 loss at 7545. Forward.Tim Casey had 22 points for the Tigers, while no Dayton. "The Mac Attacl< got it going Musklngum player scored In double again tonight, making same critical figures. ' (USPS application. However, any rates, plete detailed .information with respect to all charges, regulations and practices should inspect a copy of the application and all attached schedules at the office of the Commission, 180 East Broad Street, Columbus, Ohio. A copy of the application may be inspected by any interested party at the office of the General Telephone Company of Ohio located at 100 Executive Drive, Marion, Ohio, A t5.47 1.t9 t6.66 17.01 Proposed Flat Rate EAS Supplemental Rate Total Proposed Rate Difference Marblehelld E•change Current Flat Rate t7 .86 t .36 19.22 $10.65 Proposed Flat Rate EAS Supplemental Rate Total Proposed Rate Difference 18.56 • t .79 20.35 8.30 1 .30 t8.31 6.71 7.17 37.40 1.85 39.25 t3.t5 6.06 $22.25 34.03 t~;-9601 Publlshf'd eveory af!ernoon , Monday through f'rlday, lll Cou rt St .. y thC" Ohio Valley Publishln ~ Compan y Mul· limf'dla. Inc .. Pomrro~· . Ohio 45769. h.' 992-2156 . S(>COnd c las s posta~E' paid at PomPro)'. Ohi o. MP.mlx>r: Th(l Ass ocla!OO Prl" ~s. The application affects rates and charges for telecommunications services to all customers of General Tele· · phore Company of Ohio, provided pursuant to its Exchange Rate Tariff, P.U.C.O. No. 6, and General Exch<1nge Tariff, P.U.C.O. No.7. In - land Daily PrC'ss· A s~oc iati o n and the AmC>rlcari NE'wspap<>r Publl shC>rs As ~ocia!lon. Nat ional Ad\' f' rti~!ng RPprP· !'l E>ntJ!Ivf', Brantmm Nt•w spaprr SalE's , i.1.l Third AV('RUt'. Nr•w York. NE>w York 10017. P<JSTMA-;TER: &-nd addr('Ss chan~s to Th(' Dall.v Sf'ntln('l,lll c ouff sC:. t-'0- '" m£'ro_,.. Ohio <15769. ' SUBSCRIPTION RATES By Carrier or Motor Route OnC' W('{'k ........... : ..... .................. $1 .10 OnC' Month ................................. S-4 .80 Ont' YC'ar ........ , ........ .. .............. $57.20 SINGLE COPY PRICES Dttil~' ........... ,: .. .................... 2!> Cr nl s SubsC'rltwrs not desir ing to pav lht' car· riE'r rna;.· r emit In <> dvanef' ·dlrC'C t 10 Til<" Dall y Senl!nel on a 3. 6 or 12 month basis. Credit will bf:> giv('n carr!C'r-f'a ch month. 1 No subsnip!lons "by m311 pE>rmllll'd In town s wh<;-r(' homf' ('ai'rlC'r sf' rv lcf' Is • Any person, tlriil, c:Orporation or assoeiation mayf.io;, pursua~ to Section 4909.19 of the Ohio Revised Code, objections to the proposed increases and adjustments In rates and charges, and to the proposed changes in regulations ai)CI practices affecting the same. The objections may allege that such appncatlon contains proposals that 11re unjust and discriminatory o _r unreasonable. Recommendations which differ from the appliCation may be made by the staff of the Public Utilities Commission of Ohio or by intervening parties and may be adopted by the Commission. ava ilablE'. Local Exchange Service Mall Subscrlptlo.ns Inside Ohio lJ W€'C'ks ... ,, ........ . .. ...... , ........... $14 .56 26 WN'ks ........ ,. , ....................... $29.12 52 WN'kS ..................... ___ ......... $58.24 Oulsid() Ohio 13 W('('kS ................................. : $15.60 The application proposes to restructure the existing exchange rate charges. A portion of the cost of providing extended area service (EAS) will be unbundled from the local exchange service rates and applied only to those exchanges benefiting from ·EAS in the form of an EAS · supplemental charge. The EAS supplemental charge will be applied in all exchanges having EAS (EAS is not optional). ·The extent of existing EAS will determine the amount ot the EAS supplemental charge (a maximum of $4.00 for one· party residence service), to be added to the exchange local service and zorie rate charges. Zone rates. which some customers pay in addition to their basic rate , with the the Zone C rate for 26 We<'kS................................. $.11.10 52 W{t{'kS ....... ...... ................. ,... , $59 .80 - Seeman E1chenge Difference Waverly Exchange urrent Flat Rate roposed Flat Rate AS Supplemental Rate Total Proposed Rate J Difference · Winona Exchange Current Flat Rate Proposed Flat Rate EAS Supplemental Rate Total Proposed Rate Difference $ 8.90 $ 9.90 Current Flat Rate $10.30 Proposed Flat Ra:fe - ~ -""rlf.76 EAS Supplemental Rate · t.t6 Total Proposed Rate 15.92 ·~~ i4 .06 ~ $21.20. .,,.. __ nn nn 1£ . 1~ ;;JL.:JU t.58 34.48 13.28 5.62 5.27 1.01 13.80 4.90 $10.65 t5.62 .42 t6.04 $ 9.30 13.64 .36 t4.00 4.70 $22.25 - 34.03 5.39 $10.30 t4.76 .40 t5.t6 4.86 $1 1.15 16.31 $10.65 t5.47 $ 9.70 2 .10 2 .02 t8.4t 7.26 t7.49 t4.20 t .83 t6.03 6.84 6.33 $23.45 35.15 2.85 38.00 t4.55 t .tt t5 .17 .57 34.60 12.35 Suburban Service Zol14! Rates Suburban Service Zone Rates also apply to customers outside the base rate area. R-1/B-t . zone A .80 $2.75 2.80 .05 $ t .35 2.30 .95 $ 6.45 9.15 2.70 $5.40 6.35 .95 $ 2.70 t1.55 1.80 8.10 6.55 2.55 $ 3.25 Current Rate Proposed Rate Increase R·4 R·2 4.05 ZoneB Current Rate - Proposed Rate Increase . -":""'-- 5.t5 2.45 Current Rate increase.in monthly rates for different classes of service are as follows: residence one-party $6.14 or 53.9%; two-party $5.39 or 50.5%; four-party $4 .87 or 52.1%; business oneparty $12.56 or 52.6%; key trunks $15 .17 or 49.4%; PBX trunks $21.06 or 42.0%. The changes i'n monthly rates for · residence one-party, two:party, or four-party exchange service and for one-party business exchange service in representative communities, should . the requested in- . crease be granted in full, are shown below. Proposed rates for services in the Company's 232 other exchanges are contained · in the proposed tariff sheets which can be inspected as stated previously. AND NOODLES ·DINNER beef tips, simmered in their own tasty juices and heaped over piping hot noodles. Then we top it . off with creamy, real mushroom sauc.:e. Plus, R-2 R-4 B·1 $11.65 11.01 t.23 16.24 6.59 $11.10 16.1 7 1.17 17 -34 $10.10 ti 4.76 1.01 15·83 5.73 $24 .80 36.27 1.64 37 ·91 13. t 1 $13.05 1926 2.01 21 .21 8 22 . $t2.60 t8.2B 1.92 20.20 7 60 · $11 .40 16.73 1.74 t6 47 7 01 $26.65 39.65 2.71 42.36 13.51' R·1 all you care to t:Jt from our COMPOSE YOUR OWN VALENTINE MESSAGE ... IT'S EASY TO DO!!! - ,\ Dlvl.!don 1>f Multimedia. Inc. ~ start with USDA Choice 1f0Gr-> ~0ve ~~0w ~ -n ~ov I' _Tbe Dailv ·-- Sentinel _......... ___ _ ~@_.P. _wjth Jhe Ph!ladelpWa Phillies, and decided something had to be done to tum things around. He went on a weight-training program and gave up red meat as part of a strict nutrttional program. 1 ' 1 did all those things and at the fumous Soup, Salad and $""""'""""""'' ' .. • Amanda Exchange current Flat Rale Proposed Flat Rate EASSupptementaiRate . TotatProposedRate Difference Brookville E•change Cu[rent Ftat Rate Proposed Flat Rate EAS Supplemental Rate Total Proposed Rate Difference erunawlck Exchange s. ~4 Proposed Rate Increase 0 · Usage Sensitive Service . The Company is proposing an introduction of nonoptional Usage Sensitive Service in four Ohio exchanges: Bellevue. Huron, Montrose, and Oak Hkrbor. Individual line residence and busine_ s s customers in other exchanges will be regraded to Usage Sensitive Service as equipment to .provide the service becomes available. Usage Sensitive Service is a local service billing system that lets the customers pay based on the calls they originate. Under the plan, the customer would pay a substantially lower monthly . . basic service charge for connection to the local telephone network. As a customer places local calls additional charges would apply based on the elapsed time, time of day, day of the week and the distance of the call if between different exchanges served UAderthe local calling plan. No distance charges would apply on calls within the same .exchange. Discounted rates would apply to late evening and Sunday calls. No charge would apply on calls being received. These charges would range from $ 9 _85 for a residence single party, $ 25 ·90 for a business single party, as compared to the proposed flat rate average charge of $17.39 residence single party and $36.38 business single party in these four exchanges. Paystation Telephone Service ~~==="==l:=~;,:;;,~ii;j~iji;~iii~~=--"'=::= ~-~~=~~~""~"'•==t.~~..,_-.I_M-ComP-,~QY._P-!£!l_Q,;ieS Proposed Flat Rate EAS supplemental Rate Total Proposed Rate Difference · 20 81 4 oo 24.8t 10.81 19.82 3.80 23.62 9.97 18.t4 3.48 21.62 9.37 41.90 5.36 47.20 15.26 $ 9.95 t4.06 . 0.00 ' $ 9.50 $ 8.60 4.tt 13.36 0.00 t3.36 3.66 12.23 0.00 t2.23 3.63 $20.00 31.78 0.00 3t .78 t1.78 Cheohlre center Exchange Current Flat Rate $13.45 Proposed Flat Rate 20.1t EAS Supplemental Rate 4.00 Total Proposed Rate 24.1t t0.66 Difference $t3.20 19.13 3.80 22.93 9.73 $tt .90 t7.43 3.48 20.91 9.01 $30.45 40.77 5.36 46.13 t5.66 Carey Exchange Currenl Flat Rate NAME Proposed Flat Rate ' EAS Supplemental Rate Total Proposed Rate · · · ·· · ···· · ·········· !.~J '''''' .' ''" ' ''''''''' : ····· · ··· · ··· · ··· · ······ Difference ADDRESS . . . . .... .... . .. _............. . ............. . .. .. . . .. .. ,,, ...... . . . TOTAL WORDS TOTAL AMT. AT 20' CITY .. . .. .. .. .. . IN MES8AOE ............ ENCLOSED ........... . PER WORD CUP AND MAIL YOUR LOVE LINE AU ADS MU~T BE PREPAID AND RECEIVED BY FEB. II .The Daily Sentinel 111 Court St. 992-2156 8:00 A.M. to 5: 00 P.M. -~~ • .. coe Wt ling hundreds of baseballs a day, a conditioning program more to his tastes. "Yeah, I'm In shape," Rose said. "I mean, I can't go out here and run two miles, but I can run a mlle. I'm In shape. I've always been In shape fCJr what I have to do·...:. play baseball." Last Rose advice from The Daily SentiMI-Page 6. Ohio Purs_ua~t to the r~quiref!lents o! ~ection 4909.19of the Ohio Revised Code, General Telephone Company of Ohio hereby gives notice that on October 1, 1984, it filed with the Public Utilities CommiSSIOn -of Oh1o an .apphcat1on (PUCO Docket No. 84-1026-TP-AIR) for authority to increase and adjust its rates and charges for telecommunications service and to change its regulations and ·r ractices affecting t~e same. • Tammy 2-:-' ~ Crystal Hlll led SHS with 12 , rebounds. Gl'l!athouse and Evans had_four steals, Hill and Greathouse each had three assists. Borden had four steals for North Gallla. , Southern Is now tHl lilslde the league and'9-1 ov~rall. arrange'inent~ She ~ught .,;;ntroi- l imited amount of weightllftblg,a nd Pomeroy-Middleport, Notice ·o f ·A pplication of General Tel-ephone Company of Ohio for l·ncreases anCJ Adjustments in Rates and Charges VINTON-TheSouthemJr.Hlgh Tornadoettes stumbled through the first period, then cametollfetopost , a 36-19 triumph over the little North GaUla Pirates. Nor\h Gallla took a 54 lead, but Southern came from behind to lead at the half 14·10. In the third frame SHS outscored tlie Lady Pirates14-2 to scOre the decisive win. Debbie Greathouse led the winners of Coach Larry WoHe with 12 polnts,Crystal HUI added Wt!· ,Becky Evans 6, Dawn Johnson, 4, and Becky Winebrenner 4. Rachel Borden led Gallla wlth 12 ·--~ llng lnlerest last Dec. 21, but thi>deal must be approved by three--fourths of National League owners and a majority of American League owners. A ratification vote was expected by mid-January, but it was postponed because baseball executives said Monday, February 4, 1986 Monday, February 4, 1986 Pomeroy-Middleport, . Ohio Page ·4-The Daily Sentinel 14.06 increased. Customer Provided Inside Wire The Company proposes tariffs containing the rules and regulations for the ·installation of inside simplex wire. The Company is also·proposing to remove the maintenance cost of inside wire from the local service rate. The rate for maintenance of inside wire will be $.23 per month. Operator Ass_istance On Local Calls The Company proposes a tariff which establishes rates for operator assisted coin, Usage Sensitive Service local calls and for busy verification requests. . Instrument Pick-Up Charge The Company .proposes to remove the co'st of going to a customer's premise to remove single line telephone ~quip­ men! provided by the Company from its local service rates. The prayer of the application requests the Public Utilities Commission of Ohio to do the following : · (a) Find thatthe Company's present rates and charges and the regulations and practices affecting the ~arne are unjust, unreasonable and insufficient to yield reasonable compensation for the services rendered; h (b) Find thatthe rates and c arges and regulations and practices proposed are just and reasonable and will pro· and reasona bl e rat e o1 return on VI'd e not more th an a f a1r 1 1 to in"'c"'r"" ea"'s=e=---=th,;e~psa~y:,s=ta,t=io=n=r""a"'te"""'~;-~t~h~elfv~a~lu~ep ~of~~th~e~C~eofm~ij'iJ;!a~~ny~<·~s.~p;r~oilp~e~rttiyi:ia~c~~t.:;:u.:;:al~ly~us::;e;;:_d~a;.;nd~=~r=~,~+ . from $.20 tO $:25. r Late Payment Charge (c) Approve the filing of the proposed schedule sheets contained. in -Schedule E-1 of the application, modified to The Company proposes a late payment charge of 1.~"/o on reflect such revisions thereof as may become;l:lffective, amounts carried forward as an unpaid balance .on any pursuant to orders of the Commission, during tlte interim customer's bill. between the filing of the application and the date upon Private Llne/lnterexchange Mileage which the schedule sheets become effective; . , The Company is proposing to increase its private line local (d) Order that the proposed schedule sheets become channel rates as well as the rates for off-premise noneffective forthwith; continuous·pi-operty extensions. . lbuch C&IVCustom calling Charges The Company proposes to use the multi-element non· recurring charge for service charges associated with Touch Call service and custom calling service. (el Approve the withdrawal of the present schedule sheets contained in Schedule E-2 of the application; (f) Grant such other and further relief as the Company is · reasonabiV entitled to in the premises . The form ofthis notice has been approved by The Public Utilities Commission of Ohio . Dinner Tabie. • �====:=::::=====-=· -==== . ·.,... ~=~=-= ·::==:c==·· .,...,._=- - -.--· FOI 1984-8 5-BASI<ETBAU EASTERN GIRL!! SYRACUSE OFFICE Date-Opponent Nov. 26-Federal Hocking Nov. 2'7-At Melp Dec. S-At Fort Frye Dec. 6-At Kyger Creek bee. 13-North Gallla ·Dec. 20-At Hannan Trace Dec. 2'7-At Federal Hocklna: Jan. ID-At Southern Jan. 1'4--M••I~rs Nov. 1"1-Trlmble TVC Preview Nov. 2'7-Eastem Nov. 29-Federal Hocking Dec. 1-At illller Dec: 6-NeiaonviUe-York Dec. 10-At Vlnlon County Dec. 13-At Trimble Dec. 1'7-Belpre Dec. 20-At Alexander Jan. S-Warren Local ~--·Jan. Frye Jan. 28-Fort Frye Jan. 30-At Athens Jan. 31-At North Gallla Feb. 4-Waterford Feb. 7-Hannan Trace Feb. 11-Southern Feb. 13-Marletta Feb. 14..,-Soulhwestern RACINE OFFICE 949-2210 ==~!~-~~~~~~~-e'"';!~=~'l;jG;.S'fi~-~E~K~N-~-u~-nn~-s~-=-----.:"'.:.•~"- ~--~"-~~==MEIGJ=cfR[f' - c~ _,_a- #•••!ll!•ft tK PAM DOUTHITT ~ \;AK~ \.~11 I 36759 lock Sprint• loW P.-roy, ~~ ' - 992·6606 the past week selected on the basis of Wl'ight los~ was Ms. Darst with Joann Eads as ·runner-up. Thl' funny money auction has been rescheduled for thl' last weigh-In lnFebruary. Awards night will also be held In February. A get -together with tl)l' Pomeroy Cl)apter was planned for Feb. 12 at 7 Asst. Coach nee4 An American Cora Ctntar TN lfl••tl •F bHIIIIU Ftt, RtWIIItttlrt /let/16 CfH THE CENTRAL ·TRUST ' CfNTER" 2!-!!~nn!M! T~!K!e- Nov. 23-Athens Nov. 30-MIIIer Dec. 4-At NelsonvUie·York -- Dec.:'l-vinion·Culiiiiy Dec. 11-Trlmble Dec. 14-At Belpre l)ec. IS-Alexander Dec. 21-At Warren Local Dec. 28-At Athens Jan. 4-Wellstoil Jan. 8-Federal Hocking · Jan.ll-At MUter Jan. 15-Nelsonvllle-York Jan. 18-At VInton County Jan. 22-At Trimble Jan. 25-Belpre Jan. 29-M Alexand~r Feb. 1-Warren Local Feb. 8-At Wellston Feb. 15-At Federal-Hocking · Dec. 2'7-Wabama Holiday Tourney Dec. 28-At Federal Hocking Dec. 19-Wahama Holiday Tourney Jan. 11-Southern Jan : 18-At Southwestern Jan. 19-Wahama Jan. 22-At P'kersburg Cath. Jan. %5-At Kyger Creek Jan. 29-At Fort Frye Feb. 1-North Gallla Feb. 8-At Hannan rrace Feb. 9-Fort Feye Feb. 12-Waterford Feb. 15;-At Southern Feb. 22.:-Southwestern ~ - EASTERN BOYS MEIGS BOYS SOUTHERN BOYS DENNIS EICHINGER GREG DRUMMER CARL WOLFE Head Coach Head Coach Hsad Coach DON IKHINGII Asst. Coach MI(K CHilDS rv1s:- PattcJwn ~prepared a ... A.M.-10 ·~ '~ .SUNDAY '· 'il'l ·O ~.M.~1 0 ~-&:· -·· '~if ',·> ' ~~ HARDWAU 915-3301 CHISlER, OH. GIRLS Feb. 4-Warren Local, Away Feb. 7-Wellston, Home -BoYs Feb. 4-Watarfard, Home Feb. 7 -Hannan Trace, Home Feb. 11-Southern, Home Moll. thrf Fri. 7;30 a.m. ta 5:00 p.m~ 1 Saturday . 7:30 a.m. to 4:00. p.m. TV WINNER- Jhn Smith, of Tuppers Plains. and . son; Michael, were presented With a handheld Sony Watchinan TV by Peggy Cook, co-owner of SUverblrd Satellite Sy!iems. The Jan. 28 drawing for the television was held In COIIJWICtlon wllb lhe grand BOYS Feb. 5-Raven,wood, Away Feb. 8-Kyger ,Cruk, Away GIRLS Feb. 7-Kyger Creek, Home Feb. 11-Eastern, Away water more frequently because it freezes. Dogs which have been clipped or have been kept indoors should not be . exposed to the l'leml'nts for long periods of time. · Your pets will appreciall' tbl' _ extra effort you provide lor their comfort and well-being. . ,_. - 'Ni1tt to Meg ·ca-r e of this newspaper. She will personally answer only letters that contain self-addressed, stamped_ envelope$. Questions of genera l interest will be discussed In future .columns. •,; of ending it a ll was constantly In my mind . •. My thyroid was ca using the problem. I'm nowon medication for my thyroid and am a new person. The medication helps and I have learned more about what to expect and how to· handll' my depression. Thyroid problems are more serious than most people reatize. I remember I was for so_ the public reatizes. Suicide Is the lOth most common cause of dealh in the United Stales. Since many suicides are listed as accidents or other things, thl're may be twice as many suicides as WI' believe. Everyone has mood swings. The degree- of the swing makes thl' difference. How cim you tell If a person has a dl'pression? I have JlstPd the ~riter_ia usedJO identifX a children and put them first. DEAR READER - I can understand why you would think the woman referred to might have a thyroid problem. Howevl'r, anyone who has a ny suicidal tendencies must be under the care of a psychiatrist. If there is a medical problem underlying the condition, a psychiatrist. as a pllysiclan, can discover It through an examination and proceed accordingly. Suicidl's are more common than which I am sending you. Others who want this issu<' can send 75 cents with a long, stamped, self-addressed l'nvelope for it to me in care of this newspaper, P .O. Box 1551. Ramo City Station, New York, NY 10019. It is now clear that mood swings and dl'pressions arl' related to fundamental changes in brain chemistry. That Is the basis of the medical treatment of depressions . I NEW PASTOR- Paul Voss, wife Beverly and children Andrea, 2and lfimolhy, 3 monlhs, have I~en over the pastorate ofthe First Church of God 1n Gallipolis. Voss. originally from Pomeroy, he attended Rio Grande College and gr..duated from Ohio University. He comes to Gallipolis from Peebles, Ohio, Church of God. New, " ~v..-v • Su"clay 11 Lose flfight Fast and Easier Than Ever Beftre! 992-6491 ' 786 N: 2nd St. Middleport, :pH. · ' tat:. . . 'if.,,·, L:lst year we START and thuusand' of people io>< wcig.ht 20'* faster ln the fir~t tv.•o , 011. yoU C to any meeling weight easier and more fun thitn you can do for you. ome ETING ever thought possible . listed here and pay NO ME Come on tip the scale in your favor FEE! Simply pay the one-tome .' . , "The ontonue to for a change . registrauon .ee · n· c OFFER ENOS FEB 9 I 985 wceb. Now, our new, improv~ ADOP110N - This Is one of three nine-month old "ctdle" puppiM which are helng offered lor adoption by lhe Melp County H Soclety. The adoption lee Is S25 which Includes spaying or neute.-g, shots and wonnlng. Residents who can of{er these puppies a good home are asked to call 99Z-6IIOO or 992-MZl. 'HiS. Shoe Headquarters" ·· openinl_! of SUverblnl's new showroom, located on Oblo 7 In Tuppers Plains. Uonna Nelson of Bank One, Tuppers Plains Branch, picked the winning name. No purchase was required lor partlcipatiln. · him the truth and forget about being "gentle." His terrible tongue Is a form or verbal abuse and Is a very immature and provacative way of expressing anger. Anyone who s to rely on obscenities to communicate is revealing his, Ignorance and lack of speech skills. Since Fred knows his swearing upsets and Intimidates you and stU! does It, he 'll 1\eep on wlnnig the war of four letter words unless you take a stronger stand. Pharmacists ' To Serve You" ' · "Your Athletic a healthy· social~ ltfe and DEAR EARS- It's time to take 1 ()~,.-·.~.,-~;:: n~H-t-Fxd. '!'~!! ... . . .,~=: . . .... ~:v~,·~. "'" - See physician about depression O,.n Till SOUTHERN T-ORNADOES gets worse. Our children were taught not- to .sweat and they don't. I dre~d having friends or rela· lives visit because of Fred's language. l also hate asking "How was your day" when he comes home frqin work because of the response I'll get. It makes me shudder when he speaks: . . .. PHARMAC:Y . ';~ R•ei~ter~ ..•: · GIRLS FIBERGLASS & FOAM t . HOURS: In cold weather such as this. your pet requires more help from you_. Your pets require adequate shl'lter from the wind and snow. Shl'lter should b<? dry and with l'nough bedding for insulation. Animals kept outside require fresh • Feb. 8-Hannan Trace, Away Felf. 9-Fort Frye, Home Feb. 12-Waterford, Home INSULATION By CAROL OSBORNE, D.V.M. -crs ~?.Ced ·that you are not Nancy. If necessary, get your school counselor involved. It may pain Dad to realize that his rigidity helped drive Nancy away. but at least he can avoid makln!( the sam.e mistakes · Help pets during winter months • EASTERN EAGLES - "Y.., luiWiwg Meltrial Mwht ""''" ·~- depressed, suicidal a nd had lost 25 . pounds in two months. I was certain you'(! tell her to have a complete c~eckup to be sure there was no physical problem before she went to a psychiatrist. That sounded like me eight yl'arsago.lt was the worst time. of my life. J lost 40 pounds in -·~ AJ#,.l ...... ....,... . culty giving up power over their children in the teen and young-adult years. Yet. relaxing control -is essential if the youngster Is to develop into a mature, responsible individuaL Parents also often feel threatened by their offspring's new, normal interest in the opposite sex. Your father apparently . experienced these difficulties with Nancy and now has transferred his Army-barracks discipline to you. He should understand that teenag- you wrote atxJut a woman who was 992-6661 ..,....,... Feb. '-Wellston, Away Feb. 15-Federal Ha(king, Away Feb. 16-Warren Local, Home brought up in author!tarian !ami.k..-. ..... ...... 1. ,,._,. .... ... . .. ~ . .._.,._~~ · • .....ll..:;-.,- f... ,;;'ao•~· ............... -.;- sao;;-c;a~ By Lawrence Lamb, M.D. D;EAR DR LAMB - Recently MIDD~EPORT BOYS with you. . DEAR MEG - My pi'Oblem is my h_usband's conversation. Every sentence is peppered .with vulgarities and taking the Lord's name In vain. I've tried as gently as possible i ===~-~h'Fi~Sis -= some~pareiliS. '~ Bt%~~~'Ik ~l!Jtrur<<i ~1!18...,_. ·• ,... ,---~ Health Asst. Coach MEIGS MARAUDERS Mrs. Walter Brown was elected president of thl' ReedsvUie Community Butiders Club at a recent ou:::;er---~ which was served with a decorated cakl' and ice cream. Presenting gifts to Brl'anna Wl'r<' her mother, ~bbie c;a mpbell. grandparents, Dave and Ruth Campbell, Carmie and Rick Pattl'rson, Kathy Campbell, Bill Snyder, Cindy, · Mistl,and Shawn King, Kim Patterson and · David Camp· belL Sandy an!J Jerry Edwards of Rlc~mond sent a gift. 97 N. 2ND STREET 992-300_7 Reedsville builders POMEROY - Breanna Danlelle Campbetl · celebrated her third birthday recently with a party atthe home of her aunt, Connie Pattl'rson. HOWIE CALDWElL Asst. Coach Thl' class voted to begin a library for use by the 'e ntire church. Refreshments Wl're served and the group then enjoyed a gallll' of Blbll' trivia. Attl'ndtng besides those Campbell birthday SOUTHERN BOYS Nov. 24-At Gallipolis Dec. 1-At Waterford Dec. 7-Nortb Gallla Dec. It-At_Soutllwe_stern Dec. 15-MIUer Dec. 21-Kyger Creek Dec. 27-Peebles-At OU Convocation Center) Dec. 28-Southwestern Jan. 4-Wahama Jan. 11-At Eastern Jan. 12-Ravenswood Jan. 18-Hannan Trace Jan. 257 At North Gallla Jan. 26-Waterford Feb. !-Southwestern Feb. 5-At Ravenswood Feb. 8-At Kyger Creek Feb. 1~-At Wahama Feb. 15-Eastern Feb. 22-At Hannan Trace By Meg Whitcomb · DEAR MEG - My older sister, Nancy, moved out two weeks ago .. Dad was furious . but it was the right thing for Nancy to do. She and Dad didn't get along at ali. Also, she's 21. this morning he announced that I were served to Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Osborne, Mr. and Mrs. Donald can~t go qut at night any more Myers, Mrs. Denver Wl'ber, Mrs. · because I'll "end up like Nancy." He claims she left home so she Lyle Balderson, and Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Wbitl'head, who will post the could run around and sleep with Fl'bruary meeting . . guys. which is not true. Isn't this unfair,? J'ml5andenjoy being with my friends . YOUNGER SISTER, TUCSON. :ll to6 p.m. Meetln!;S_ of_the TOPS Club are hl'ld every TUesaay at 6p.m. at tlle · Rutland Clvlc Center. Thl' public is invited to attrod. KIM GRUESER MEIGS BOYS VARSITY New officers were elected at the Thursday night meeting of the Cornerstone Class of the Middleport First Baptist Church held at the church. · · Elected were Dan Whit I',' pres!· dl'nl; Sharon Hawley, vice_pre51s- Stern-father · Dear J11eg meeting held at the home of Mr. and ~ Mrs. Warren PICkens. · Other officers elected were Mrs. Harllss Frank, vice president; Mrs. Roy Hannum. secretary; Mrs. Donald Myers, treasurer; and Mrs. Denver Weber, flower fund chairman. Officers' were named were Dallas Weber, Jim OUphanl, John Rlebe1. Chris'Rouse. · Cindy Hartenbach, Danny and Adell White and sons, Eric, Adam, Shawn, and i\ndy, Wailda and Adam Shank, Susy, Eric, Jeremy, Josh and Jennlfl'r Heck, Dan and · Cathy Riggs and son, Davis, and guests, ncno::;;:, - BOYS EASTERN BOYS VARSITY Date-Opponent Nov. 2'7-Federal Hocking Dec. '7- Kyger Creek Dec. U-A:t North Gallla • Sherrt Darst was crowned Miss Chrlstmastlme for 1984 at a recent meeting Qf the RuttandTOPS (tak<' off pounds sensibly) OH 1466. Margie Davis and Cathy First were runners-up in the contest. lri another holiday contest, the - Head- Coai:h Aut. Coach GJrnerston<? class ~ HILTON WOLFE, JR. KIM ADKINS Asst. Coach TOPS -~~--:··--·~v~im;r. -~::~~- - - --~-,.~- Head Coach DEBII[ LEE Page-7 ·organizations gather to conduct meetings Jan. ~GliiDpl)IIS ­ Jan. 28-Atllens Jan. 31-At Southw.e stern Feb. '7-Kyger Creek Feb. 11-AT Eastern Feb. 13-Hannan Trace _RO.N LOGAN Head tooch- Monday. February 4. 1985 '• --Deo.-3-AI- Trimble Dec. 6-At North GaDia Dec. 11-At Galllpollll Dec. l3-Soutbweslern Dec. 20-Al Kyger Creek Jan. 7-At Athens Jan. ID-Eastern Jan. 1t-Trlmble L , •• The Daily Sentinel By. The ·Be~d IAWUNGS SOUTHERN GIRLS Jan. 12-MIUer ·J an. 14-At ·Eastern Jan. 1"1-At Nelsonville-York Jan. 21-VIotoo County Jan. 24_:_Trlmble ·· Jan. 28-AI Belpre Feb. 9-Alexaoder Feb. _Warren Local - ~ ' HOME PEOPLE' MEMBER fDIC ,_ ' Pomeroy-MI_ddleport, Ohio lANK - --. __ JOHN A. WADE, M.D. Inc. VETERANS MEMORIAL HOSPITAL EAR, NOSE & THROAT GENERAL ALLERGIST QUICK START plan makes losmg weight FAST and EASIER than ever hcforc! HERE'S WHAT'S NEW: Every_ n10Cting ha' a special theme th:it w<li encou rage you . A new 3-wcck QUICK START pian !.:11" you lose weigh< fasl and krep i~_off. New acuv•tic:ot th:tt will add .. fun and cKcltemcnt 1 • 10 your life every week . , HERE'S WHAT'S IMPROVED: Delicious 7-day menu planners.·· a n..iblc full exchange food pl1lgram and a lot more eating :rr.atisfactlon. I Reach \001' Goal Before \00 Know It. Our new. improved QUICK START plan lets you enjoy ~l many dch~mu~ foods sensibly, <twill acruall~ make . loslng weighl easy. Andy~ 11 have a new friend ... your SCALE. ~It Watchers ~ 1-800-582-1399 • . ' If you can order from a menu rn a restaurant, you can foUow our delicious new menu planner. · This ncw . improved QUICK START plan i~ M'l ~implc that u.ll you ~~c to do ·i" ~la:t your·fttvontc fonds from our lempting menu plan and_ ~-'"'·., It may oot be a miracle. but yoo·n think it is! \\l:'vc t.:lpcd m•lhonsot people Jose million> of pounds ... now yoocanjoin them aOO ~vc money too! you ·rc lo~ing. weight and cnjoymg every bite! POMEROY ~- ~- ln- ~ . 17, 1~. I • MEETING SCHEDULE: .Join · . come to Weight Watchers for a modest I ST. PAUL'S LUTHERAN CHURCH 231 E. Second Wed: 6p.m. GALLIPOLIS ST. PETER'S EPISCOPAL CHURCH 541 Second Avenue Tue: ?p.m. Wed: 9:30a.m. -- ' NlW - : PUAI£ AtiiiM O!IE HOURIIfOIEilMI Of tlllntl810tt ~~~Clollhl!mlllllli flEW- OtitNDUMM. n: ..,.,,,.WillltWITCII£1\IIrdiiJCISI!IItn"'"""' ·" .. �=- ~~. . ~ ===±=-:::::::-=.z·:;;·~=~:::c====-=--::=-·=-=-==:::-:-z·:::i::==::::=:::======<=· - - -7" -- === -:::=::::.:===:!::::::==:::;:::=:;;;:=::;;::::==::;;::;:;t:====:===· __.. - . - -~----- -~ ='·'"'-="':-:::."'·-=-==-=-==~==~:::.==-:::-=-====·0:·=·=··= ~--:-==-:::.==::3·:::=· '' ... Page 8-The Daily Sentinel Cut your owntaxes arid save ByRobenMeb (Slxdl of 14 articles) " Most tax breaks get you no·more than 50 cents op the dollar - and much Jess If you're not In a top tax bracket. But the tax credit is a blue-chip tax saver. Tax credits bring a dollar-for-dollar reduction In tax due. They are worth 100 cents . on the dollar. One such credit is for child care. : It Is based on a sliding sca)e. Parents with Incomes below $JO,IXXl : receive t~ greatest benefit. Par: enls with Incomes of more than $20,1MX) receive the lest credit. Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Monday, February 4. 1986 Credits a blue-chip deduction himself or herself. medical expenses, you cannot use . - A member of your household these expenses for both puroses, · incapable 1:lf sel!-care,-whom you- ' Thus If you Include these expenses claim as a dependent or whom you In with your other medical excould claim as a dependent except penseg, any part that Is not that he or she had Income of $1,1XXl deductible because ot the restrlcor more. tlons on medical deductions cannot The expenses must have been be considered for the child-care Incurred to permit ' yolj. to be credit. If the child or depe,ndent gainfully employed either full time care expenses are more than you or part time. In addltjon to being can use to figure your credit, add claimed by working parents with the excess to your medical exyoung children and by the spouS!! of penses before figuring whether a person Incapable of self-care, this your medical expenses total at least credit can also be claimed by an five percent of your Income. unmanied son or daughter mainManied taxpayers must file a Monday. February 4, 1986 CHILD-CARE CREDITS Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio The Daily Sentinel Busiitess Services PHONE 992-2156 0. ldto DoiNJIHIIIMt CtusHIH o.,t. Ill C:O.~ St.. P-NJ, llllio 417il Income can be from any source, Including pensions, annuities, earned incume, dividends . or Interest. The credit Is reduced by two factors: the untaxed portion of Social Secwity of Railroad Retirement Act benefits; and your adjusted gross Income, or earned Income beyond oertaln limits. · Workers comPensation benefits that reduce the amount of dlsab!Hty benefits are treated as SoCial Security benefits In this calculation. Unfortunately, tHI!se two reductions often wipe out your credit. 7!-10 Ch.,y Tr. Public Notice AcQualed gro.. Income -r•.Jar= ·--·..-···--'19 11·14 (fot•y Tr; Public PUBUC NOTICE Molga County Common up to $10,000 $10,001to$12,000 29 $696 $1,392 $12,00110$14,000 $872 • $1,344 logan Sl reet. Mtddlepoft Ohto. but vmose present whereabouts and restden <:e are unknown. wtll take noHce thai on 26 $14,001 to $16,000 27 $648 $1,296 $16,001 to $16,000 26 $624 $1,248 $18,00 t to $20,000 25 $600 $1,200 $20,00! to $22,000 24 $576 . $1,152 $24,001 to $26,000 $628 TROMM EXCAVATING Court, " " " - · Ohio, Poul E. Smhh, Pt.lntiff, w . Donno J . Smith, Dtleudout: LIMESTONE HAULE.D Donna J . Sm•th. whose last known res tdence 1111as 930 the 18th. day o f January, 1985. Paul E Smith flied hts Comher tn Case No parent of an older child who Is Incapable of self-care. , If you Incur child-care costs because you work while your spouse Is a lull-time student or unable to care for himself or herself, for purposes of figuring the limit on the credit, your spouse is considered to earn $200 a month If -~o~r~~c~~~at~~~:i~~ sc!: ~P~u=:~::~~ ~:0':;~ - ~~-~i!~~~=~· ~~~::rn~~ ~ ct~~ct;!':"~~iiithe~~~~i~~o~~ <lependent child attends so you can jointly, only one spuose over 65, road Retirement payments, the . schedule 1, part IV on form 1040 A. 'The credit . for elderly and disabled may be available to you If you are over 65, or under 65 and retired on permanent and total dfsabll!ty. The credit no longer applies to those under 65 who receive a pension from a pubUc retirement system. taxpayer and his spouse are both over 65 and are tlllng jointly . . They report a $7,000 Income for the year. In addition, they received $2,000 In Social Secut1ty benefits, none <Jf which Is taxed. The maximum of $7,500 minus Social Secwity payments o! $2,000 equals $5,500, the balance against which the credit Is 22 Tr. fotilors ..................l91 72-10 Da4go Tr. ,,............................ 111 5 08 -Your child or other dependent · who Is under 15 years old. -Your spouse who is physically : or mentally Incapable ot caring for work quality as child-care expenses. Tax Trap: It child or dependent care expenses also qualify as $5,000; manied, illlng jointly, both spouses over 65, $7,500; manied, flUng separately, $3,750. (The spouse flUng must be over 65.) The New Homes-Extensive Remodelinc. Insurance Wotk Custom Pole Bides. & Garacu · Roofinc Work Aluminum & Vinyl Sidings a llltllllg aeale. Tbe basil 08 wbld 11 11 A~ated~W~r CONWAY, Pa. (AP) -Townsfolk who once boasted about the world's largest automated railroad yard are suffering the jitters over the proposed sale of Conrail, the government-owned railroad. Workers fear that a new owner could ·eumlnate jobs or move the yard straddling the Chicago main line, where about 40freight trains a day are assembled and routed to their destinations. · "Rumors ate flying around. We're atniost afraid to look at the newspaper. The morale Is really bad," said Sandra Brandenburg, the daughter of a railroad engineer and secretary of the borough of3,1MX) residents about 25 miles northwest of Pittsburgh. "Everybody In town Is dependent on that railroad," said Angle Altier, who has seen business slump at her Conway Hotel, Bar and Restaurant across from the sprawling Works. "If they move It, we're done. The . ' wholetown'sdone." , YARD SALE - Railroad ~vs Jam together at Conway Yud8 In Conway, l'i., SWida,v. CGnrall, Which owlls the yard, Is being !!Old by the govenunent and that sale luu! local residents worried that jobs are going to II!! lo8t In the already depressed area. (AP Laserphoto) treatmen NEW YORK . (AP) - When aetress Elizabeth Taylor entered a drug treatrrient program at the end of 19&'!, she wrote In a journal, "It's probably the first time since I was 9 that nobody's wanted to exploit · me." Miss Taylor, 52, spent seven weeks In the Betty Ford Center, a drug and alcohol rehabllltatlon faclllty where actresses Llza Minnelll, Mary Tyler Moore and country singer Johnny Cash also have gone. The center In Rancho Mirage, Call!., near Palms Springs, was named for the tonner first lady, who has undergone similar treatment ~-~pd played a major role In founding "'llle center. - !nan Interview published Monday In ·The New York Times, Miss Taylor called uie center "the great leveler." "All kln<ls or people go there, Including street junkies," she said. She went through "terrtflc withdrawals" her first week there, but It was al$o during that week that she made the entry In her journal that read: · "Nobody wants anything from anyone else, except to share and help. It's probably the first time slncelwas9thatnobody'swantedto • exploit me." The actress said she had taken sleeping pills- at least t1v9ata tlm.e In order to sleep- for 35 years, and . "I was taking a lot of Percodan. I'd take Percodan and a couple of drinks before I would go out. I just felt I had to get stoned togetovet'my shyness. I needed oblivion, escape." Percodan is a prescription pain reliever: The actress, who has , been manied seven times, said In the tnt.-rvlew she recently broke off her engagement to · film executive Dennis Stein. Tb.- couple had become engaged In December after being Introduced In November. The government wants to sell Its 85 percent Interest In ·Conrail, formed from six bankrupt Northeast railroads by Congress In 1976 as a freight hauler serving 15 states as far west as Missouri. The·region Penn Central Railroad, the largest carrier In the group, went bankrupt. Conrail has turned a profit for the past four years, and earnings are expected to reach $500 million for 1981. But Its future Is unclear; the credit would be received by $150. The credit can never result In a = "We're wonied about our jobs. BOSTON (AP) - Some critics say Garry Trudeau's Puii!Jzer Prize-winning comic strtp ~'Doooesbury"- has gotten too big tor the tunny pages, and now some editors agree. Universal Press Syndicate, which distributes the strip, has pulled It from at least three newspapers that refused to run It at the 44-plca width - about 7 1-3 Inches - Trudeau wants. ' · The newspapers, 'lbe standard-Tbnee of New Bedford, 'lbe Daily Tran8crlpt of Dedham and the Central Maine Momlng Senilnel of Waterville, Maine, want to use the strip at the Industry standard of 39 pleas 7 a dlfferenee of abou.t five-sixths of an Inch. "No,forelgn force shall Intrude on what I publish or how I publish It," said dames Ra(!lldale, editor of The Standard-Times, which wtll stop getting the comic on April 1. "What troubles me Is why the newspaper Industry has taken this so quietly, We've fought tor our freedom for a long -tlme and now we've been cowed by GlUT)' Trudeau.'' When the· syndicate canceled "Dooileabury" In the Watervme paper, generlll manager Bob Moorebea4 countered by dropping all other features his paper took from the distributor, Including Dear Abby and the "Hennan" cartoon. Trudeau said tasi year that he was acting as the champion of cartoonists, who he said had been In their work~ · PULLINS EXCAVATING life." news--~------, ' signing with the Mets, said by telephone from VIrginia that he would take care or the overdue loan today. . "I wish I ·had been notified personally Instead of through the media," he said. "I don'tappreclate the fact-that someone Is trying to make a name for himself at my expense." -DOZERS -BACKHOES -DUMP Tl!UCKS -LO·BOYS -TRENCHER PROBATE COURT OF MEIGS COUNTY, OHIO ESTATE OF BENJAMIN M. BUCHANAN.DECEASEO Case No. 24&88 NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT OF FIDUCIARY Molgo County Probate . C01e No. 2468$, ~- ~~•_d:•!i~!_O F•ye Buchen•n, 62868 . R. 881, Ro.iaville, Ohio 45772 vora appointed E~ecutrix of the estate of Benjomin M. Buchanon, doceoaed, late of 62866 S. R. 681, Rood!MIIe, Ohio 45n2. Robert E. Buck 11128, 12)4, 11, 3tc (614) 446-7619 or (614) 992-6601 417 Second Avenue. Box 1213 Gallipolis, Ohio 45631 ··rElM~ Cleric 317 Hot-th Stcancl Middlap..t, Ohio 4S760 & SERVICE LEE CODNER RACINE - A 2 bedroom house on a good street, large lot, block outbuilding. This house is aflordable at $13,000. Good rental invest- . men!! ~~=-~:15 . v; F11 All YHr .Prillll' N1u1 PLUS: OHi<t Sujlpli11 & Furniture, Wtchling ..,d Graduation Stationery, Magnetic SigM, Rubber Stamps, lusilltll Forms, Copy S.rvi<ts, Etc. 62-08 Nartltttrn Blvd., Waac!alda, N\' 11377. Print Namt, Addrtll, Zip, Slzo, Pllltrn Nuntllar. NEW Spring-Summer Patlorn Calalog . Fasl tashlons lor bUsr women. Free .panijrn coupon. Send $2 .00 plus soe postage Books ·s2 . 50 + soc ea . p&h . 125-Potat QuHta 121-I'Hiow Show-oils ANNE ADAMS PATTERNS LIMESTONE GRAVEL· SAND = .. -. TOP SOIL-FILL DIRT St. Rt. 160 North Gcdlipolis, Ohio P&S BUILDINGS Racine, Oh . '" Ph. · n4~ &4'3-Si"Yi \. \ ICUT OUT FOI FUTUI£ WI 10-6-tfc _ KEN'S APPLIANCE SERVICE ~ash!n Building EVERY SAT. NIGHT 6:30 P.M. TOWN & COUNTRY VETERINARY CLfNIC IN MIDDLEPORT PAUL E. SHOCKEY, D.V.M. OPEN EACH THURS. EVE. 6-8 ----- ~ R11idtntial & Commorci~l Factory Choka 12 Gauge Sltotguns Only 12-5-tfc SALES & SERVICE U. S. RT. 50 EAST GUYSVILLE. OHIO Call 992·5875 Or 742·3195 CUT YOUR HEATING COST 30% TO 50% WITH Authorized John Deere, New Holland, Bush Hoc Farm Equipment Dealer F•'!!! E.q!!!~!!!.t!!t. 992-6191 Dottlt Tutnet 9U·5692 Jean Trussell 949-2660 ·Jo Hill 985<,4466 . SURGERY IV APPOINTMENI 'A ·m, ~ IE!lTO~ 6:4 Mist::. Merchandise RT. 62 NORTH POINT PLEASANT WEST VIRGINIA 8 lllif'es from Pomttow-Mason Bridge MOTEL -, SINGLE 124.95 304~675-6276 The Daily Sentinel •li11e Entertainment 12-01 N-Bivd., Wlldslde, NY 11377. Pr1llt Nlllt, Ad-rtll, ZIJI, Slza, Palttrn Nu11bor. •Free H.B.O. •Kitchenettes •2~- Hour Switchboard •Restaurant A.A.A. 304·675·6276 women . Free pahern coupon. Send $2.00 plus 50s postage. Books .50 + 50' ea. p&h. 1-10-l.f.n. GIFT SHOP SWEEPER and sewing m•· chine repair. perts, •nd 1upplies. Pick up 1nd delivery, Divis V1cuum Cleener, on• heK mile up Blown In Insulation "Free Estim11tes" Georgot CrHI< Rd . Colt 614-446-0294. Reduce ufe & fast with GoBeae Capsulei 1nd E~V1p 'water pills' . Fruth Pharmacy. 949-2801 Gun shoot at R•clne Gun Club every Sunday, 1 :00 p.m. Factory chocked guns only. Giveaway 4' 2 male dogs. pan Germlln Shepherd lo S.ogle. Cell 446-6587 before 2PM . Collio pupploa. 6 wooka old . · Wormed . Coli 814-843- · Wrile your order mail with this . coupon. Cancel your ad by phone when you get 1resulls. Money not refundable. 5285. ' Helf Angora Kittens, 3"04. 468-1517 . Nam•'-------------------- 6 Lost and Found LOST Rio Grande Col-ge Phan•-------------------- Student 10 c1rd; feme'e. Anyone with informetion?7 Rew•rd to Ptrlon .Wth correct indentificetion. CaN :.-6-2342. Mon . -~ri .. 8 lo OPEN: Tues.-Weci.-Fri. Sat. & Sun. 10 to Mondays 10 to I Closed Thursday s OWNER : Sarah ,.·5·tfc 3 Announcements Add~·~----------------­ TIE COUNTRY LOFT end SERVICE NO SUNDAY CAUS Curb Inflation Pay Cash for Classlfleds and SavellbyI own. ad and NO DOWN PIYM!NT LOWER MONTHlY PAYMENT •Dryers •Fflez•N PARTS Announcemenl s Custom Built Homes end Siding· JAMES KEESEE -PH. 992 · choice. · •Waehere •Diehwaehera •Rano•• -eRefrigerato,. 949~2801 CONSTRUCTtO~ "Free EstimatQs" We'd like to introduce you to En&a&o-A-C.r. tlttt modern way to drive the vet'licle of your Box, 326 Pomeroy, OH. 45769 For Faster Service Call 614-992-6737 All M1k11 BISSELL BLOWN INSULATION INTERESTED IN A NEW VEHICLE BLACKSTON NEW CAR & TRUCK LEASING . 985-3561 Buying .Coins, Antiques. Glass· ware, Furniture, Sto~:~e Jars, Etc . needs; furnaces repair serviu ond instollotion. 330S JACKSON AVE. SMAll ANIMAL HOURS Mooday ! p.m.-S p.m.. Tuosday •:30 p.m.-1 p.m. Wadnllday '3 p.m.- 5 p.m. lhundoy S p.m.-S p.m: frloloy t p.m.-2 p.m. Saturday 10 o.m.-11 :30 a.m. LUGE ANIMAlS AND GLENN'S ANTIQUES & COINS MILLER ELECTRIC SERVICE For all your wiring BOGGS NEW Spring-Summer Paffern Catalog. Fast lashlons for busr SMALL · Sizes from 6'x6' Up to 24'x36' Insulated Dog ~ouses or 992-3345 1/29/1 mo. REALTORS Tie separilte sash soffiy 10 one side benoalh curved diagonal neckline . Flare sleeves lor warm days, long for lallored look. Printed Paltern 4650: Misses Sizes 8 to 20. · $3.00 fer each panern. Add Silt each panern tor postage and handling . laH tt: . ·1 U J An111 Atlams Pl!llrns, RUdlf Mil RACINE FIRE. DEPT. Pom~roy 104 Mlllbtrry A•., Henry E. Cleland, Jr. on pants are most comfortable. Printed Patlem 4563: W6men's Sizes 34 lei 52. U-SAVE AUTO RENTAL UTILITY BUILDINGS 12-8-tlc 255 Mill St., Middtoport MIDDLEPORT: Good Street - This nice Ill story lealures 3-4 bedrooms, modern kilchen with dining bar, all storms and many clher lea· lures. Call for appoinlment Asking $31 ,900. lurtleneck or bow blouses . Pull- -9':-:l,-4 "Wt Rt.tt Fot l"'" Sizes Start From 12'xl6' 843-5424 Pomeroyf Ohio THE QUALITY PRINT SHOP RUTLAND - Country home en nice acre lot Most remo· deling completed. All lor only $25.000. Sew-easy vacation partners! Wear vesHop alone and over - Concrete work - Plumbing 1nd electricel CALL 446-4522 All STEEL & POLE BUILDINGS 992·3410 -.Addons •nd remodeling ' - Roofing and gutter work GUN SHOOT your lot. bedrooms, range, rei., includes nice awning, tie downs, all underpinning and blocks. Excellent condition! Asking $11,000. The Daily Sentinel LONDON (AP) - Prlnce88 Margaret, who underwent lung surgery last month, looked fit and relaxed as she boarded a British Airways filght to Barba'dos for a holiday on the Caribbean Island of 'Mustlque. Margaret, the 54-year-old younger sister of Queen Ellmbeth D,lett Heathrow airport on Sunday. The prtncess, who has'a history of bronchial Illness attributed to her heaVy smoking, had some lung tissue removed at London's Brompton Hospital Jan. 6 but no malignancy was found, doctors said. · AUTO &TRUCK REPAIR . . Alto Tre•••lt~l•• PH. 992-5682 · or 992-7121 •· If You Need Your House Cleaned Weekly, call: 1/11/1 mo. pd. Pun:t;,;:;ed - iiew, used & Annt Adlml htltrnl, Ruder Mall Princess Margaret gcx;s on holiday lt. T24,P-roJ Ohia CLEAN PLUMBING & HEATING PH. 992·2478 14x50 MOBILE HOME - M~le Cllt, black and gray ltr!pped, found in Flata ~ woods Rd. end Five Pointe Flaher 1rea. Hu whi1e face end logo. Coll614-992-7382. Encl of Rt. 1 ly Mtigs High School LO_ST 2 Gorman lahort heir) Pomtert dark liver brown Turn ltft, ontor Twp. 79, lsi drl¥tway on right. 1/15/lln with small white 1ick spot1 . ohort leila. 304·882-31181.' 'n' Dellu--+- PACK ABli PLN:HI I !Wanted ANNE ADAMI 10% SALE PATTERNS ON PERMS, TINT, .EACH & FROSTING NOW thru FEB. 16th R..l Eatsta Ganal'lll ·~wt· M~GHEE Wolfing Ia strwt yoti: Mary, Naom~ lano, Groce, lola, Carla and Kay, 169 N. 21111, ......pirt, Oh. In Melg1 Co. 992·2725 1-16;1110. _. __ .. ·-" ..,.,_,......,.......... ........... .._.. . _ ,.., ............. ,,...." ....... " 11 .. . . . . . .. 1f.tt.h ... . . RE!JI'Eflr.' - Cclmedlan Rodney Dllngfdlelcl ... ~ 1- reepect dian U.U whea be l!bouted oil llle llap by atadlea~ memiJen " ' - re..ved -*a&•ppelll'ed wllll a · ;ii~ .. ~ u'iiiigc u: Friday Ill New~ ••-·•t•..-.u HONORED - Kennetb D. Ta71or, the former CM..U.n amh·ndor to Iran wbo helped ' six AmerlcaM eacapetbMtry~ lbe boiltage erllll, bu WOD lbe Barry S, 'l'ruman ~ Neipuor Award ior iiiiii. I fl.v.t1UWII ., __ eH... n.W. ll•tlllllfHNI 1'rlll~ .... ,......." . . .fttl l ,.~ ·-~ I ......... l•luf BEAUTY SALON Phone. 742·3171 Now i Ctt11•1f .....hiii-.,I~ .......MI\ lAY'S Cheryl Melas County Auoclllt 'Ren!Yf. ' Pitcher named. in federal complaint .. for4 • - Gr1tls ......... •7S Toil Go!n CARPENTER SERVICE lAR6E ., S(lfAll JOBS LIKE NEW-1973 12•60, 2 bedroom mobile home. Gas heat Carpeting only one year old. Appliances in· eluded. Must move to your lot! Only $5,500. ' . Licensed Clinical Audiol01ist ru .....,,:.......... ••9.95 79-12 ChovaHt Grlllo .....•sa CONGO WILL HAUL JUST (lAW,.. V. C. YOUNG Ill -SEPTtC SYSTEMS, ADDISON - A remodeled four bedroom home with I 'h baths. Perma-payne windows, insulated, vinyl siding, FA 88 heat. Approx. II acre let $37,900 . Probate Judge/ 'fils." . The new disc, "Crazy from the Heat," features sendups of pop standards '!Easy Street," "Just a Gigolo," "Coconut Grove," and the Beach Boys' "CaHfornta Girls." . "These were songs I grew up listening to, and now, hey, I get to pretend I am a lleacb Boy or Loull Prima," Roth, 29, says In !he CUITB!t Issue of People magazine. • 18111, 1 986, in On JallUioy NEW YORK (AP) - Rocker David Lee Roth, stepping out on hls 6wn to produce a mlnl-LP without the rest of Van llalea, says he "always wanted to be exactly what I am now ~AI Jolson tor the a LISA M. KOCH, M.S. *· fllllltrs ..............•75 th.. y' Fo•• 4 wool< -GAS tiNES each patlern lor postage and handling. send to : .1 '.) 1 Diamond David ~ Jolson for '80's' PAW ON PULSE- Old F'AIII'MSbeepdog Wllllam ol Arethyn keeps ~ ·oalbe pulle ol the llock exdMDge Wltb l'1uaclal 'l1mee at the bDme olowner Adbel (]1ft. In 11 ,_,., lbe canine 11M liiii8Med atocks _. .....,_ fv."'=at ~ =:.-!;-!!O,!e ~..!!!d! .....~l!ft !!'~I!~. !! a . dig, <*IIIQt pay lax. Tile c.. 11M'-! reponetlly aent to lei.. adlon. (AP I sn!Tfllolo) 11·14 bcort·Cy•• . , .............................149 Ornni~M.izon 2 • · or (Free Estimates) -WATER -SEWER • S3.00 for each panern . ·Add 50s display. BOSTON (AP) - New York Mets pitcher Ron Dtdag, one f171 Massachusetts resklents named In a l'ederal CMlplalnt tor unpaid student loans, says that no oile told hlm he was In default and he . "wasn't trying to duck anythlng." The complaint, tiled Friday by U.S. Atwn.e, Wllllllm Weld, seeks S223,00lln unpo.ld tederalloans. DarUng, 24, t1 MlUbury, owes $4,951 t~.at he used to get t'uvugh Yale UrUversJty, U says. . Darling, a 12-9 roolde last year who received a reportEd $l00,00lfor (or ''""'" ................. •60 YOUNG'S Altier's bar Is down 50 percent. ''Ever try a soup'llne? 1:11 be there next week," said Mrs. Altier, joking with four customers on a recent afternoon. "That railroad was my There's a lot of anxiety. We're all waiting to see what h~Jppens," said But Brandenburg, 54, who with :r7 years Invested at the yard Is eight years shy of a pension. Doonesbury too big for funny pages? Computerized Hearin& Aid Selection , . Heariti& Evaluations For All A&es 79-10 ....... IU.n I H sale faces a likely congressional "I think everybody just wants to battle. know wha('s going to happen. We _ The _16 unions !:E'P~~tlng 35,000 ~ ~h the specul~tlon '!'{ould end _so umrau worKers want It sold to you'dlmowlfyouhaveajoborl!you Allekhany Corp., ·a New York have to relocate," said Brandenholdlngcompany. Private bids were burg, a signalman and the father of also made by the Norfolk Southern four. "If they're going to sell It, sell II Railroad and a group headed by andgetltoverwlth." .hotel owner J. WUiard Martiott. Conway, which straddles the U.S. Rep. Robert Edgar, b-Pa., Cl)lcago main line, acts as a funnel tor much of Conrail's east-west has Introduced legislation tor a public stock offering under a plan traffic. Grain, auios, beer, tires, modeled on a proposal tiy Conrail produoeandlronoreheadeastwhlle management. . seafood, coal, steel, thumbtacksand U.S. Secretary ofTrahSportatlon gasoline are shipped west. Elizabeth Dole, who Is reported to The yal'Q Is still one of the biggest favor the Norfolk Southern bid, Is and;.uslest In the Conran system, expected to announce her recom- but lost its distinction as the mendation soon. · wor 's largest automated or "pushNorfolk Southern, a Midwestern button" railroad yard several years competitor of Conrail, has classifi- ago. A sign staking that claim was cation yards that do the same work removed from a four-lane highWay Conway does. The Conrail workers parallel to the yard. here worry thai Norfolk Southern's In Conway's glory days, thunderownership would elbnlnate their Ing diesel engines pushed freight yard. · cars to a place called "the hump." The proposals dominate th.- shop Every 15 seconds, gravity would talk at Conway, a four-mile-long take the cars from th;~t apex while yard that has a maze of more than computer . switches sllepherded 100 tracks Jald side by side. The them to the proper train. tracks occupy one-third of the borough's land. Thedecllneoftheyardhasrlppled Conran employs an estimated ·through the communi!}'. .. Uon1 ages -are one-tilird Of People in .the j~relitmJ'oiili.TSie,riinifilevices I __.._rat"'' • Railroad town jittery about sale By ISOBDVORCHAK ~ IS Years bptrilnct tax n=tund. ll tt.e a."'iiowltvt taxyuu -owe before you credit Is $100 and your credit turns out to be s:nl, you will not receive a $100 refund. Your tax wUI simply be zero. . (Next: Energy credjts) AftA The reduction is one-half otthe excess amount. So It you earn $300 more than the maximum, your tax credit Is reduciid It your adjusted gross Income exceeds the following amounts: single, $7,500; married, tiling jointly, $10,000; QJ3nied, . CONSTRUCTION .an•--·----."'-- •-- UlU18 ~Ullt:'l~ lNIJ, 1 Chntltt -· "--nvv.;~n l~<cx-~,~~~:~~~~to~~29~~pe~~~~f 1~~~~~ ~~:;:1~~u~:~~~~~~ ~f~~m~e~.~u;p~to~~~~~se~t~~·· :;•~:t~~~~n~~~Jb~U~-~~~:;;~;~;;;;~~:~i;;;;~,;;;,;;~!~~;;,;;;;;~;;.~~;~~;;== hiring someone to care for: i!o4to Tr. '""""-----' •2 76·t2 Cor ,...,, ............... 60 PH. 742-2328 $26,001 to $28,000 'J'IIe credit lor eblld eare 11 bued fondon .........................110 73·79 ford Tr. ftntlors ....................•59 10-14 f«d Tr. fondors ..................... 1110 F.ord.l!'"P c-ctre;-- ut~ oy than the earned Income of whl•chever spouse eanled less. For example, If you earned · $13,000 while your husband earned $2,000, :and your combined Income alter :adjustments was $11,075, you would ·tall Into the category of taxpayers who can take a credit equal to 29 percent of c~lld-care expenses. But ,...,. ..................... '11 0 SIO·SU Ch..y Trl. D·50 _..... t:lfful/ll'flllfl•••• f"ffl'l't lhr Jr~llm••IHI( ••-a..· au-,..... ,..:...... .. ...,....... _ ......"" '-------------1 ,_*'!'_ .... IH'-4.........,......._ 1- ............ ;!~~!f~ 11· ~ '" lt•lrt•hmtt• r '''ltttll,lll'.ll ... '"i!.*:''" IU-= ~a ;;. ~:.~ , AIMc.Mflt UP- UIIIIF. . ., . ~....._ ...u...~~ VINYl & ALUMINUM SIDING •lnsule11on •Storm Doors •Storm Windows •Aepl•cement Window• •New Roofing "FREE ESTIMATES" JAMES KEESEE PH. 99Z·2 IADIATOR .._... "....... ·..............-·-_.... .. INSULATION HI· !..If!~ ill!~ u, .. 1t .... ... n.. .. - .. ... U.•ltw... ... .......... ... !............. .... U .lll u• , .,,. SEIYICE We can repair and re~ core radtators and heater cores. We can also acid boil and rod out rediators. Wealso repair Gas Tanks. PAT HILL FORD 992-2196 MiddlePort, Ohio ( JForSale ! !Announcement I JForRent •------- 2. _ _ _ __ 17. - - - - - ' 18. - - - -- 19, - - - - : - - - ' 20. 3. _ _ _ _ __ 21. s. _ _ _ _ __ 23. 24. 8 I I ··----- 22.-----1I 6a.-------z.. _ _ _ __ ______ _ _ _ _ __ 2S. _ _ _ __ 7. _ _ _ __ 27. _ _ _ _ _.., '·------ 10. _ _ _ _ __ II. _ _ _ _ __ 12. _ _ _ _ __ 13.-----14.------., _______ 15. _ _ _ _ ~- P11blic Sale lit Auction 21. _ __ ,_ __ :19. _ ___._ __ 30.------- 31 . _ _ _ _ __ 32. _ _ _ _ __ 33. ---~;--34. -.- - - - : :I~ - 35. ----.~......- Malt This Coupon with Romltlllnce TheDIIItys.tlnel 111 Cour1SI. Po•eroy, Ott. 457M AuctiOn every Friday night It th• Hertford Commurity Center. Truckloeds of new mere: he nell• of ....,. ' Oonsigm~mta new • uted merchandite always -• ~ comed. Richard Roynolcfa. Auctlonoor. Call 30•·275- 3019. To Buy. a0tt BUYING R~W FURl. and D- Hldoa,Otn.... yellow root. lelllnatroppfng aupttllea. Wl!Mt llahtt, niaht llehto. a -' Buckley,phone 81 4·014•711.houra 12-II'M delley. Standing Tlmller-Citll AI Tromm et 114-'1'42-Jiri . c~o. 110-1114lor olclor. 'Col 114-141-1171. �• .Page 10-The Daily s·attiuel . • 9 Wanted To lluy We pay cash for late model .. • ~-Middleport. ..._ _T_h_e...:y_'l_lDo_..,...tt_E_v_e...:ry_T_i-=m=-e--=:--"11 ...,........,.. 44 ,..,.,__A;I. Solil~ clean used c.rt.' • Jim Mink Chev.-Oido Inc. Apartment for Rant Ohio February 4, 1 KIT 'N' CARLYU 51 Housallold Goods 72 I SH8CHTEit, Bill Gene Johnson - Mondly, February 4, 1986 Pome(oy-Middleport, Ohio .niCK TRACY Truck• for Sale ... 2/4/85 •• 73 2• hra. Vans & 4 W.O. revolver model 31 for partS. 44e162B. · --Roooonoblo-t>rice . ~oU COMPLETE HOUSEHOLDS FURNITURE . . Bodo, . Iron. (W News (l) Hot Potato l]) Beverly Hillbillies l]) Dr. Who . CID 3· 2·1. Ccntact (CCI • DiH'rent S-ea IHBOI MOVIE: 'C .H.O.M.P.S.' [MAX) MOVIE: 'Hana Chriotilln A...,Hn' 6:30 ()) (l) NBC Newo Rifleman Mude Sportsluok Gomer Pyle ... . • ~ CAPTAIN EASY wood, cupboards. chain, cheat., baskets. dlahei. stone jars, antiques, gold and D <Il l]) CZl Ill Cll GUll 6:00 1983 Chevy 'II ton PU. 4WD , auto, PS ,-PB. running boardl, slide blck window, new tlreo. Call 814-2tif6541 . - W•nted 32 Smith & We11on -1 THAT BCII.\MILED WORD GAME by Arncld Mil Bob Lee •. ----EV....,E'"'N.. INCS-.-_;__ _ ~ tCISht t2& and up for your junk car or truck. Fr" pickup . Coii814-24S-9eB1. The Television Viewing 1978 Chevy Luv 4 ·.,ol.. radio , topper , 12, 1l$. John '• Auto Salea. BulaWIIe Rd .• Coli 448·47B2. 01111· poUt. Oh. · .!: 44e·3872 - ,. I silver . Write - M . D. Rt.2. . 1 rx 1 ·1sKROHEt Mit«:( X X I1:fr "(I l XI)" (Answers 1omonow) Saturday's! Jumblel: MILKY ALTAR COMEDY . SYLVAN Anawer: What that awflJI singer A "VOCAL·AMITY" was- on the Cll EntOrtainmenfTonig.hJ BORN LOSER ClJ Wheel of Fortune =<F.~~~~:~~~~~::~·cf:=~~~~~~~;;,:::~;;~~~~r;~~~~~~~~~l\. _ c·c----~F.~".;l_~:a;~· ' CID 11 Help Wanted House for rent . Call 304676 · 7263 675-6104 or 876-li3B6 . Acton: Models All ages for regional TV Nice 2-bedroom hOuse, 800 block Fir.t Ave.• Gallipolit, off street parking. references and depoolt. Call 614· 266- 1529 . commercials. uperlence not necenary. lnt~iews week of January 28 . For lppointment call 614-890· 0222. . . ""-· ... - ~ -""0oe---UOOn•ot'Q"' Part time evening blbyaitter plua Saturday afternoona. degree In food Hrvices required . Please contact administrator at Pomeroy Health Cere Center. 36759 Rockspring Rd . .Pomeroy, Ohio 4S769. Phone 614992-6606. Wanted : reCeptionist to work in doctor'• office. ApPHcant must have . butinen training or job experience. Typing, bookkeeping and secretarial duties to ltllrt. other dutitl will be added as the job is learned. Send resume to Box729 8 in care of the Sentinel . JOIN THE ARMY NA TIONAL GUARD . Good pay. Good benefits. Cell 304676-3950 or 1-800·11423619. Open territories with the New AVON. call 304-67S· 1429. 12 Situations Wanted s===~~~~:: to i '2.0 - 2 bedroom unfurnished house, range, refrigerator, and carpeted. VieW of river on Vine St., referen~• It deposit. Call 448-3949 or 446-2419. Basement & three mobile home spaces. Will finance . Addison. Ohio. Call 814446-0176 . House for sale or rent with option. 3 bdr.. 2 bath. double garagtt, 1 acre land. 149,000 or 1280 mo. plus utilitie1. Call446-8080. Middleport home priced to Sell II And we mean pricadto nUl Call 614 ·992-6941. In Middlepon on Nonh 4rh Ave. Two bedroom furnished ·apartment. Also, a large -2 room furnished apartment . Call 304-8822S66 2 bdr. unfurnished 6 room house. 10 Pine St .. stoveS. refrig., 1 car garage, e250 mo. Call PJ' o 446 · 1B19 or 446-2326 eve. Pomeroy. Eatt Main St., 2 story, 3 bedroom•. living, dining. kitchen. family, bath, full basement. Three large 1 lots. Financing available. Call after &PM. et614·992· 7284. For sale eKe. cond . 4 bdr. 2 story frame houl8, approx. 2.100 oq.ft. living opece. carpeted. equipped kitchen, large . rooms, 2 complete heating syttems. paved road . 10 min. from town in Forrest Run, $49,000. Call 614-992.-.6093. 63 Furnished apt. for rent: 3 rooms and bath. Call 814992-5908. 2 bdr. house in town e150 mo. pluo utllltiao end depoolt. Coli 614·2S6-93S4 . 1-:-:-.....,,---- --=--- Or 18118 option. 3 bdr. ranch very nice home only 2 yr. old $320 mo. rent .. 3 bdr. for Mle or rent redecorated neo·mo .. 6 bdr. home on 2nd. Ave. e326 . Call Wiseman Agency. 446-3843 . For rent Sleeping Room• and light house keeping rooma . Park Central Hotel . Coil 614·448-0766. 45 Furnished Rooms 1- - - -- - - - - Furnished room, e1 25. Utili· ties, range, ret. Share bath. Men only. 919 Sec., Gallipo· 111. 446-4418 eftor 7 p.m . In Mlddlepon. now Kitchen. wood burner and 3 bad· roomo. Call304-882-2811 . 46 Space for Rent Valley Furniture , new & used. large uction of quality furniture. 1 2 1 & E11tern Ave .• Gallipcllo. Two uaed bedroom suites. 8 oak dining room· Ch1ira, loveeeat hide-a -bed. Bargain prieta. Corbin 8t Synder Furn.. 966 Second Ave., Gallipolis. Call448-1171 . Kenmore auto W81her •a&, GE auto W81her $86, 8 others to choose from. GE dryer 896, raflrg . 2 dr . frost free •126, side by · 8196, alae. range othera to choose alao have gia ranges . burning heater $96. Skii!!D•I Appliances. Upper River 448·739B. Building Material• Block, brick, sewer pipea, window.s. lintels, etc. Cleude Wintera, Rio Granda. can 614-24S-6121 . o. Block. brick. mortar end meaonry supplies. Mountain S tete Block. At. 33. New Hoven, Yo. 304-BB2· 2222. w. 56 Pets for Sale HILLCREST KENNELS Boarding ell breedt. Heated Indoor-outdoor facilities . AKC Dobermen pupplet: Stud Service . Call& 1 4-448779S. Judy Taylor Grooming. Call 614-367-7220. Captain bunk beds. for mo . old . Call 614· 7468. Briarpatch ·Kennels Profea· eional All-breed grooming. Indoor-outdoor boarding fa· cllltlao. Englloh Cocker Spa· niel puppieo. Call 614· 38B· 9790. ·~ .. ' Services Livestock ~. RIIJI<!fl Big stout 5 yro. old Reg . Sorrell Quarter horte geld· ing meke offer, Reg. Daple gray mere owned by 4-H edvl1or and showed. Very gentle, 1550. Col 814·2B8 · 8S22. GOOD USED APPLIANCES . Will cut and deliver flre Wiahers. dryer~. refrlgera· wood . Call81•·268-1628. ton, ranges. Skaggs ~:tj_;;;,-;;:--;:;:::;,-;:;-;,~-:;: Hoistoln bullo. breeding age. also b•led wheat .-traw. Call Dliancea. UDD4r 8iVBJ 1 1 A • -992-??2 L - beside -Stone· Crest Motel. !!~ .~e!.!!!~ "' -!!:tH~!!4!. 014-Zii: Z4ii. ~o•:•e• Watches, fully guaPomeroy 2 bedr. , Naylor'a 614·446·7398. ranteed. HarrySidersJewel9 week old pigs for .. le. Run area, $100 dep. req. ers, Gallipolis Ferry, W. Va. U6.00 eoch. Coll614·949· County Appliance. Inc. 304·675-38S7. Call after 8PM. 992·8BB6. 2017. Good appliances and ~~::::~:::=~==~= TV oats.uHd Open BAM to 6PM. Man thru Sat. 446-1899, S I" 627 3rd . Avo. Goilipollo. 56 Buil"ding upp tes 64 · Hay & Grain OH . Approx 3 acres. 3 bedroom houae. 3 miles Large roundbalesofhay 81& • 120 oil. Call 44e-1062 after ~pm . 1400 bales of good mixed ha~ 11 .60 bole. Call 446, 9628. Hay for aale. Coll446·0933. Hey for aele, e 1 .60 ~and 11 . 7ti. Lotan area 304-B9S34SO. Triinspurtatlon 71 Autos for Sale TOP CASH pold for '80 modal and newer used cera. Smith Buick-Pontiac , 1911 E•stem Ave •• Oalllpolis. Call 614·448-22B2. 81 ' Cll 0 ([) Family Feud m Jeopardy Home lmpro.vementa (I) . College Marcum Roofing & Spouting. Now installing rubber roota. 30 years experience. lpecialiling in built up root ~ Coli 814·3B8-9B57. •. 8UT THE POLI CE WILL ~E HE~E llJ IN VESTIGATE THE ~XPLOSiON.. BASEMENT ' WATERPROOFING · , Unconditional lifetime gua rlnt... Loc•l referenc:ea furnithed . Free eltimates. Coil collect1 -614-2370488. 9 a.m. to 6 p.m . Aogera Basement. Waterproofing. NOONE 5EE5 ME . UNLE66 l mini THEM Basketball: Marahall vs Fumum ® Wheel of Fortune · 01 Gil Entertainment Tonight fJ) WKRP in Cincinnati IHBO] Fraggle Rock FINOIM' TH~ 80117 MEANS THERE'AE PEQPLE Al!aJtW HEfiE. $ANDY f•. 8 :00 0 Practi~l ~.... T9 ntoht:s., practical joke victims- are Stevie Wonder and Dick Van Patten . (60 min .) (I) Cioc:o Kid (!) College Basketball : St. Jchn'o at Seton Hall 1IJ MOVIE: 'Big Jake'· Gil Hardcastle & McCormi_ck ICC) Hardcas-. tie's inquisitive aum s get involv ed in the myste ry of a body in the sw imming pool. j60 min .) 0 Cll IN Scarecrow and .Mrs. Kin·g ALLEY OOP ® Uving Planet : Portrait of the Earth (CC) fJl To Be Announced IH80I MOVIE: 'War· Games'(CC) IMAXI MOVIE: 'Lassiter' 9:00 0 [}] [!) MOVIE; ' Dirty Dolen: The Next MisSion' (I) 700 Club -· Cll 8 ~ MOVIE: 'Conaenting Adult' ICCI 0 l]) ~ Kate & Allie . Kate's staunch defense of Allie earns her praise and then puts a str ain on their friendship. CID Americoit Playheuse (CC) 'Overdrawn at the Memory Bank .' Raul Julia stars as a wayward hero who lost in the inner work'••• • 1' • giant computer. (90 GENE ' S DEEP STREAM CARPET CLEANING. Operated by owner. Deodorizers· ocotchguard . FREE earl· mateo . Coli 814-992-6309 orl14-742·2211. RON 'S Television Servi~e. Specializing in Zenith and Motorola . Quazer, and houoe collo. Call 304-678239B or 614-441·24S4. Fetty Tree Trimming, stump removal . Call 304· 676· 1331 . GASOLINE ALLEY RINGLES 'S S~RVICE , experienced ·carpen't er. electrician, mason. painter, ro~f­ ·ing (including hot . tar opplicotlonl 304-67S-2088 or 876 -7388. No:t exactly! He turned·upon fi'ufus' arm! NORTH 2-4-·IS eK64 2 • J 32 .AKH +Kl EAST WEST .QJl + l V90 i • K 10 8 4 • 63 +Q IOU2 +J10t42 +865 SOUTH +AS .AQ9765 • J7 +AQ 7 By JamH Jacoi>y [}] ClJ TV's Bloopers • (]) e Iron HorH Builder,. Farm • Commercial Pale Bldga. 814·332- 9746 Collect. Winter opl. : 30X40X9 w~h 15' track dOOr & men door: e5236 erected. Weathering the storm _. ... . ~.,._6!t'~_tou.~.-~~~ re:'~b..,!:~a~ ~~!! ....J - - .. -·- n ., <~;A""'" u~ t~•vo.,......_ ," out that it can be deleated because all the outstanding trumps are in one hand. When 1hat happens, don 't surrender. There might just be a silver lining in the dark clouds of foul distribution. In the play of today's contract, declarer won the opening spade lead in his hand with the ace. Content with making the small siam with no over· trick, he simply laid down the heart ace. When East showed out. it seemed that there could be no way of avoid· lng two trump losers. However, it could nofhurt to play on. South played a spade to the king and ruffed a spade. Now three rounds of clubs were played and a diamond was discarded from dummy. A diamond was played to the king, and the last of dummy's spades was played and ruffed low. Next a second dia· mond went to dummts ace . · Dummy's small diamond was now trumped with the heart queen. If West won with the king, he would have to lead away from the 10-8 of· hearts. If West underrufled, South would sim· ply lead up to the jack In dummy. Vulnerable: Neither Dealer: North Weor Norlil 1• Pass 3• Pass Pass 5• PaSs 18 Wanted to Do Want to do babysitting in own home near Vinton, OH. Call 3B8-9B20. Secretarial work. very experienced in accounting, book· k"ping, typing, etc. Good referenceo. 304·675-682S . Fi11~11C i ol 42 32 Mobile Homes for Sale NEW AN 0 USED MOBILE HOMES KESSEL'S QUAL· ITY MOBILE HOME SALES. 4 MI. WEST, GALLIPOLIS, RT 3S . PHONE 614-4487274. ----~--~--'- , 1976 14x70, .•11 electric, ! good ihope, 89,500. Call , 614· 387·0446 . . Park, Route 33, North of Pomeroy . large lots. Call 614-992·7479. Raccoon Rd. furnished . 2 BR , private lot, $190 mo. Water Included, dapotit & reference. Coll446-9346 or 446-3100. 54 49 Furnished:, no city ta•uts, water and ·~wage ~ur­ nlahed. beautiful riverview, Kanauga. Foster's Mobile Home Pork, 446-1602. ll'lerchaml 1se 51 Household Goods 12x60 mobile home located in Syr~cuM . Depo1it required. Coll614·992-7034. 614-992-7871 . . or 614· 992-1732. Kenmore 30 in. while alec. stove. nice $126 , Portable green dryer nice 890. Call 446-728B . . 12K80 mpblle home for rant in Syracul8. Deposit required. Calle 14-992-7034, 614-992·7671, or 614· 992-8732. I NOTICE I THE OHIO VALLEY PUB· USHING CO. recommends that you do businep with people you know. and NOT to Hnd money through the mail until you have invaltigated the offering. Pickens uted furniture . 30467S-6483 or 1175-14SO. RICK' S NEW AND USED FURNITURE. Uoed otoves and refrigerators. Compare our prices. aave today. Phone 304· 773-5430. Mabile home in Gelllpolit, nice for Hnlot citizen• or married couple with one child, no peta. deposit and reference& required. K & K Mobile Homeo. Inc.. 304876-3000. Lote Weight Now. Ask me howH Oletributorahlps available. Pert·time or full· t i -. Ask for Dorothy, 4411· 9671 . For Lease For 18811 2 bdr. unfurnished apt ., owrlooking citY park, stove & refrig ... $190 mo . Call PJ's 448- 1B19 or 448· 232S .... 1979 Layton camper, self ' In Middleport. 2 bedroom contained. tleeps 8, axe. trailer. Furnished If dealred. cond . Call 44e-1768 . S165.00 Mo., security deposit required. Call 814-9927114. Business Opportunity 22. Money to Loan In Porter aree. I I acree, 149.800. Coi1441-7247. In Middleport, furnithe · d. one bad room. baument. Utllltlu paid, UOO.OO month plua $90.00 deposit. Coi1114-992-2803. Townohlp, recent~ drilled goo woll. 8yloppclntmant coil 814-843·6372 after &pm. APARTMENTS; mobile homes. hou.... Pt. Pla... nt end Goillpollo. II 14-4488221 . 23 35 Lot• & Acreage Two bedroom apt, 304875-21148 or 675-57B3. Profa..ional Services Plonu Tunl ng •nd R!polr. Brunicardi Music Co .• 4480187. Twentteth yaer of qUality terviee. lana Da· . nlelo. 614· 742-2961 . PIANO TUNING AND REPAIR. Reduced rates Umitod 11- only. Word'o Keyboard. 304-171·111100 or 875· 3824. .o Rutrictad building IOto 1. 2, 'If ~ ec~o. A'oo 5,8ti ecreo, rural water. Coil 114-2455457. ----------One ocre lend 60x12 Hillerell Mobllt Homo. T.E. good cond. 110.800. Countywo· tor, goo top, oeptic ·~-:n· Front Rt. 7. nnrMidd rt. FordetailocoiD•WMoblfe f'""ea. 304-e75-4424. Hom'e tintulation . Licensed Ohio 'lnd Wast Virginia . Oweni Corning flbergloo blown in. Free , estimates. 304-675-3962. Gas forced air furnace, good cond, 120,000 btu, 304· 67S- 1 S96 or 876-1779. 34,000 BTU vented well fumonce. tS7. Cell 614367· 7114 . Complete set of bench weights. including bench. 160 .00. Cell 614, 992 7241 . {Coal Delivered) good lump houH coal 1 to 1 ton. call Jim Lanier 676 -7397 or J04-e75- 1247. ~=========~~=========J Musical Instruments Pianos· Kimbal, Story & Clark , Lowrey. · Honall veluea, no 'repo..e11ion gimmicks '. Brunicardi Music, Inc., 81 Coun. St., Golllpcllo, Oh 46831,. Lowry Fun Machine organ like newcond., priced draltically reduced . For more Information coil 441-947e after II weakdoyo. -------.::---I dill' II 81 IIVI' ' IIil' • Ferm Equipment . Jolin Deoro · 3010 - • trector 1100 hr. 14,311. Jolin 0Hrt 3 bonom plowo t38ti. Jolin Deare -gon runnlnl gears 131&. Coli 114·2 1-1522. 1- -- - - - - -- - ..... ~ ••• "She's gettiiJg her soap fJX!" 814·266 · 19BOVWRobblt diooel, 4dr. deluKe, silv&r with red lnte· riar, AC, atandard trans, 74,000 mo .. 12.495. Coil 446-6346 . 1978 Plyrno~th Fury auto. radiO . good work ·car. •1.498 . John'• Auto Salet. Bulavtlla Ad. Golllpcilo. Call 446-4782. 1974 Dodge Monaco 16SO. 1970 Chivy 11 ,600 . Coli 448·8~67 before 2PM. 1977 Camiro. PS. PB. AC. auto, AM·fM ca11ette, 12.400 muot eelll Coll4481873 dayo or 448-7272 after 8PM. Plymou~ AeUent 4 dr. deluKe, AC, 19,000 mile•. 86.100 or i1Ht. offer. Coli 446-7019 . 8 . S. D. Home Improvements, replacement win· dows. •luminum soffit, vinyl Biding. continuous gutters, free eatlmates. all work guarantMd. winter month• cheaper. call evenings 304- fJl Soap 676·2644. IHBOl Day to Oay Affairs · Seven sketches writ'ten by the masters of comedv are. Performed . Jack Gilford. James Coco. Jessica Wal· ter. [MAX) MOVIE: 'The Big WINNIE 82 Plumbing Heating & CARTER'S PLUMBING AND HEATING • Cor . Fourth end Pine Galllpolio. Ohio Phone 614-446-3BB8 or 614-446 -4477 Chill' 10:30 (I) Together: Boones (!) Super Bouts of the 80' s Sugar Ray Leonard vs. Ayub Kalule (Houston, June, 19811. (60 min.l (f) American Playhouse (CC) 'Overdrawn at the Memory Bank .' Raul Julia st ars as a wayward hero who gets lost in the ir.~ne r workIngs of a giant computer. (90 min.) ® Newswatch fJl Superchargers 11:00 0 ()) (]) (!) 0 (]) ® 01 (jJ N~s .(I) Bill Cosby Shew CID And Still I Rioe: Maya AngeJou The famou s poet , author. and professor eK· poses her life and the world around her while focusing some major issues. (60 JIM'S PLUMBING & HEATING. At. 1, Box 366, Galli· polio. CoH 814-367-0576. 83 Excavating BARNEY 1977 Ford LTD Londeu. Good -1 Excavating. bate•1900.00 . EKcellent condi· ' menta. footert, driveways, don . Coli 814-742· 2424. ~&ptic tankt, lend1caping . Coli anytime e14-448· 1973 Pontloc Spono Coupe 4637, Jemea L. Davison. Jr . for 1111 •Or trade. 350 owner. automatic. Good fuel mileage . 1978 Dido Luxury Sedan. New tlre1, new bat- 84 Electrical tery. Lolded. Vtrv good & Refrigeration condition, 11200.00. Coli 814-992·6213 . - HHI Shew '17 Plymou~ Valiant, good running cond , e1oo.oo. 1973 Chryoler .400.00. 304-882-291 ti . 1981 Buick Pori! Avenue, exc eond. 304-1171· 3801 ·attor 1:30 304-e7ti·1828 . ·n Mollbu Cloeolc, lots of extroo. call 304-e?l-3148 "" 304·B9&·3480. 72 Trucb for Sale 1979 Lw 4x4, 41n. Hft, now tlneo. rail bar, Uahta, tounae cover. tim.d glooa, ...., good cond. Call 114·387-0211 . -11 • 85 SNAKE!! General Hauling 11'WAS DeL.IYe:PI:ED Jamal Boys Water Service . Aloo poolo flilod. Call 61 4· 261·1141 or 814 -448· 1175 or e14· 44e· 7911 . DO YOU. ' WANT' ME 1'0 RE ... I\ Upholstary 19714x4 F-100 FO<dtruclt. Coil 441-3212. PEANUTS Farm Equipment Co•lgnTRISTATE ment Auction, Saturday, 1171 Dodgo ltopolda with UPHOLSTERY SHOP Fob. 8, 1111oti:IO AM 11 . topper. Pl. Pl. AuiO. U.nt.. 11 t3 lee. Ave.. OII!!Dallo. AC• ...,... aontroltnd many 114-448-7B33 or 114-44e~• 2kh su~ T~o more oxtroo. Coll814-992· 1833. Worehouoe. HUhtlngton. W. Vt. Make you10ol, _,.omo 7210. .. a1 • buyer or •••. For any New • Aaupholorered furnilnforrllltlon cell 304·743· 1171 ~..d ~100 plok-up. ture. R & M Furnltyre 7173 ~'!!!!!!:! @~J Ch!o~­ V-8 . outometlc. 44.000 Manvfacturfn9. Si. At. 7 . men . Auatlo-ro; Bill Moo- mllea, gaod aondltlan. Crown City, Oh. Call 114· Edwin 13110.00. Coli 114·812· . 2111· 14 70. oell Eve. 44edowo 118-81 1328. 3438. Wlntoro 334·81. ·-· BY HAND! Kan '1 Water Service . w•l• . . cistern•. poola fllle~. Ph(tnl 614-3e7-0823 or 814-3e77741 night or day. 87 ' 0 CII (l) Beat of Caraon Tonight's guest5 are Diana Ross. 'Diane lane and Ron McCroby. IR) 160 min.l (I) Bast of Groucho (!) SportsCenter <1J WKRP in Cincinnati Ill (I) Simon & Simon A mystery writer hires Rick and A.J . to protect him from a murderer. IR) (60 min.) ® Taxi II 1W ABC Newo Nlghlllne . 11 Twilight Zone IHBOI MOVIE: '48 Hrs' 11 :45 [MAXI MOVIE: 'Curtolns' 12:00 (I) Burno • ~en I]) MMda llp&taLook l]) ABC Newo Ni9htline Cll Dtd'o Amw GO MOVIE: 'Filma' IDi Eye on Hollywood •Gunomoko 12;30 • CIJ Latt Nlv!!t "¥lt!! Dovkl Lett_... Tonight 's guests are Maria Conchita Alonso and etiquette expert Alice leone Moates. (60 11:30 )tlifiJIJI' lntemation'al 2.a tractor wide frontend, wJth draw blr, 8 ft. brulh hoa • hoy baler, 12.785. Coli 114· 2se-ee22. 8 :00. ,, R•gittered male Poodle, sol,id black with little white, 6 woeko old , 304·676.7690. LAFF-A-DAY 304-e75-1972 oftor Twin Rivero Tower, 200 Second St, Point Pl1111n1:, WV. Apartments available for elderly. Rent lo 30 ·per cent of odjuoltd Income. ·All lltllltift irw:iuciec:i in rw~i . Convenient to downtown arwa and grocery ·.tore. Call 304·175-8179. AKC Cocker Spani81 pupplat make a great gift for your valentine. Whalpe(l Dec. 2B, 1984. Phone 304676·1036. 00. 2 bedroom apt In Hender· oon. 81,700 . Ctll 6663. pure bred no Regiltared. ISO firm . Call 614-992· 1.967. 57 Triathlon Fever MOVIE: 'Circus World' Cll ® Cagney and Cagney witnesses a .,.,hhi.,.n and arrests the felon. to have him ph~ si ­ cally threaten her when he gets out. (60 min.) 1979 Plymouth D'uster 4 mo. old fema~ Oacttshund 1000 wheat pennies. New white storm doora. $26 .00 each. Coii614-949 ·2B01 . N-ly remodeled -rtmont for ...... 1185.00. Oepcolt required. Located In Syra· · cuae. Cell 1114-992-7034, 814·992-7671, or 814992-6732. HOME OWNERS· Ae11nonce to low flud rote. UN oqulty for any purpoM. leader Mortgage co •• 114-1192· 30ti1.. 80 acre farm In Iedford . and Siameae I Chow pupplet. 448-3B44 after Reg . MinatUre Dachshund 8 mo. old red male. Call aher 4:30PM 446-7307 . Misc. Merchandise Baaket and Caning Suppliee, Write for free price llat. Carol's Canary, 232 Btrnt· King size bed wtih haadk dole Road, Camelot. Chorboard 176, double bed 120. lottasville, Ve. 22901 , 1· wardrobe $30. Kenmore 904-973·6646. ~~~ii.~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~- :~~[~ nese ·Co. Must 1811 7K21 expando. Take ower due to Reply to Tho · poymento. Coil ofttr 6:30 PM 304·67e·2400. Dolly Sentinel. P.O. Box 729V Pcmeroy. Farm• fo,r Sale a.; with liquor, beer and · 33 wine cerryout, fut food inclusive. Call 814-992- 142 acre farm. wiU consldar anything of value on trade. ltiO& . 179.000. Coli 114-245· 62B1. . Dutch girl quilt $100. Broyhill IOfe $1 SO. Call 4462316 . e rn ·' ~ min.) (I) t:r.-c That Sot (!) College laoketboll: St. John's at Be10t1 Holl .. Ill Soot> / Soo.. East Pass Pass Pass Pass ~ s• 4 NT . Opening lead: •10 If South had tried to trump ~ third diamond earlier, he would ha.le gone set Deciding tha1 West had started with four spades allowed him to bring home the slam, even a1ainst an !unlucky trump distributi~. ) --- in my me S. my hua- band. Pleanty of TLC. Near Cheshire on Gallia & Meigs Una . · 24 hour cere. Call 614-367-7148. 21 - o .'::1. . ........ IIVU. .,. , , , Wood burning furnance. au· tomatlc con1rol1. blower. ready to hook up, never uHd 1400. Celll14·2tie -1216. Riverside Aptl. Middleport . Special ratea for Senior Citizens. $130. Equal Housing Opportunities. 614· Neil Ave.. Galllpollo. f22S plus utilties, referencaa. Call 446-4416 altar 7PM . for 4 year old. In Gallipolis. Call 446·8293. Needed: Food tervice super· visor for 1 00 bed skilled mursing home. Aa~ociate For rent furnished efficiency apt. Will include w•aher S. d,Y8f. For more inforll'!ation call 448 -17S9. Uted Furniture -- 6 pc. dinette, head boards. and 2 bedroom aultes. 3 mHea out Bulavilla Rd . Oplfln 9am to 6pm, Mon. thru Set . 614-44&-0322 Firewood cut up slaba. $11 PU load . Larger loads deliverecl. Call for prlcea. 814· 245-5804 . MacNeil/Lehrer Newshour -= Gl G) -New Name Thill Tune fll JeHenons 7 :30 0 ()) Tic Tac Dcugh (!) College Basketball . a~.,.~,..r by THOMAS JOSEPH ACROSS 4% Actor Rip I "Casablanca" 43 Locations co-star · DOWN I Top 1 Moroccan 10 George Ade . city book zNasal UTogo(Fr. ) perception 13 Arbor · 3 No, no, no! It Sauce !Span. ) t Never 15 Bardot's 5 Notched 17 Ripen zs Speaks "friend" . like a s'aw ze Lingerie glibly II Hairdo I Celerity trim zs court a maid 7 Old note Z3 June 38 Merciless gadget . 18 Competent 8 It's - (not Carter's 31 Hair-care 11 Feudal tax too bad J mate product Zl Literary 9 Brando :u Taste 3Z Obaervations ~rap film sense 37 Indian ZZ Dilatory 1% Furniture Z5 Com· weight !3 Actor, wood PQilent 31 Liberian 'I Joel Mc :U Brit. mooey Z8 Eucharist b--1---1---1---1plate %I Leeward Z8 Laundry Z8 BUlgarian coin :Ill Actress Ann 33 Wood core · · :u 35 380ccur- rence ttWord aflertail · 41 Chinese civel DAD.Y CRYPJ'OQUOTES -Here's bow 10 work it: AXYDLBAAXR II LONGFELLOW One letter stands for another. In this sample A is used for the three L's, X for the two O's, etc. Single letters, apastrcphes, the length and lonnapon c'l the words are all hints. Each day the code letters are different. CRYPI'OQUOTE 2-4 KCNG F WQSQ N KZUVCMU uc UVCMAVUF VQBSQW FVBXQFTQ8NQ AC. - • �------- -·• - ·-- ~ -- tJ I .. . Mon~y. Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio r If !0: 1'HI N J7 M ..... February' 4, 1986 • AIDS: progress· being made . ·/~ • NEW . YdRK (AP) - Science has made a In recent weeks, advances reported Include: remarkably rapid advance toward understanding - A chemical Wled In many spermicide creams and AIDS, raising hopes' that the deadly and mysterlous ~Is on the marlW! c'im kW the AIDS virus ' tn the dtseasew1ll_beCOIICliJe!ed,researchmsay. . ·- la~ratory. · _ __ ·- ·'The work has liecqme more urgent each day. It's -Researchers Jtave tctentlbea me exact5potwnere estimated that as many as :n>,OOJ people have been · the AIDS virus latches on to certain white blood cells~f tnfecled,andoneresearcherexpects40,00lnewcases the immune system, thus .weakening the bodys tn the next two years. defenses against disease. . On 11wrsday, researchers at the NatiOnal Cancer -At least two anti-viral drugs have been found to be effective against AIDS, again based on laboratory Institute and Massachusetts General Hospital. . announced that they' had found an antibody that . tests. Human tes.ts with one of the drug$, ~' ·neutrallzedtheretrovlrusbeHevedtocauseAIDS-an have begun, and tests with a second, rlbavtrtn, are encouraging step In the $e81'Ch for a vacctne. · scheduled to begin very soon. "There has been more progress with this vtrus than -The entire complement of the AIDS virus's genes with any other retrovirus In a short period of time,'' has- beer. Isolated and deciphered and can now be said Dr. James Curran director of AIDS acttv1ties at produced In large quantities for study. the Centers for Dlsease,Conimltn Atlanta. "Progress In understanding the mechanism of the have been virus and the genetiC code of the virus ts 1Unes9e$ DOWNTOWN SKIER - Ken B!drgener had the than slip 8lld slide In a car, the bal-dy man doDned perfect answer to getting to the maJn branch of the dowalown Dayton UbraryStmday afternoon. Rather sweals and a bacl<pack and took to the snow on cross . county skis. (AP LaserphoiG). · . • . . een N . storms. . . sw r . across nation . .. . .. e_W_ By~ nmNs · --- · appreciated as important causes a! disease tn man. Last year, ·researchers at the National 0mcer Institute and the Pasteur Institute tn Paris reported Independently that they had found retroviruses that appeai-ed · to cause acquired Immune deficiency syndrome, or AIDS. :. · Now, said Curran, " AIDS Is reasonably l"ell omtnoos fin<H~:s the 111ness. On Friday, Curran said he believes some :ol,OOJ people have already been Infected witll the virus believed to cause AIDS. · Dr. Thomas Quinn of the National Institutes of Health used a study by Curran and.others to predict understood. 'The vtrus has been discovered, and progress in understandtngthernechanlsmofthevlrus 40,00> cases of AIDS In the United States durtng the nextt\V()years: . .- ;;~;-~-~ · --~ ~~~------~-~~~~~-~~;~;d-- Snow·--rr~~~~rther;·-~~'-;;;;~;.~~n:~~~t;-~t-u;-~-; yrue~•~&·o-3~---- VILEITIIE SILE. SILE STIRTS TIDIY Good through February 10, 1985. While quantities last. Quantity rlghte r..erv· · ed. We are not responsible for tyographlcol . errors. Sorry ,. • · VILEITIIE CARDS' ;;~~;;~;;~~J;~~~~-;1~~-~~:!~~-!!-.~~-~-,=-~-- Associ!!!!ld Press Writer · Snow was falling today from Utab across the Plains to the Ohio A rtPpllng wave of storrn5 ~- ArlZonaandUtaii.totheOlifoValley •· Vaiiey , "ilesaia:·-c~ dumped snowtodayfromArlzonato In what Pete· Reynolds of the In Huntsville, Ala. , Ice and snow the Ohio Valley while a huge chunk National Severe Storms Forecast broke. power lines serving 60,!XXl of the nation remained locked In an Center said was a "series of short homes Friday, and 5,00> to 7,00> 1667 Uncoln Hill at 1:48 p.m. and Partition suit filed arctic icebox that sent the mercury waves of storms" that swept out of were stlll without electricity Suntransported John Guinther to VeteIn a partition suit filed In Meigs skidding below zero from the the Northwest from Canada. day, utilities reported. ransMemortal.At4:54p.m., Ractne County Common Pleas Court by Rockies to the Appalachians. At Flagstaff, Ariz., has 281nches of Bitter cold chilled much of the went to Fourth Street for Konna Nonnan E. Baum, Pomeroy , et al, least 41deaths have been blamed on snow on the ground after71nchesfell North early today • with. sub-zrro The MeigS County Emergency HaYJ11l!n to Veterans MemoriaL against Laura Orbanic, Strongs· the latest cold snap. Sunday, Reynolds -said. Up to 3 readings across the upper Ohio and And at 7:58 p.ni., .Pomeroy was vllle, etal,bothpartieshaveflledan Bitter cold and Ice-slicked r,pads Inches of snow was likely today Mtsslsslppi1olaHeysandthenorthem Medical Service reports that units answered seven calls for assistance called to 1!Y1 Kerr Street for election to purchase the Chester kept schools and businesses closed across parts of Kansas, Mlssourl, Appalachians. today In Alabama, Tennessee, West · Oklahoma and Nebraska. The weather service report~ over the past weekend- five on Gertrude Johns· to Veterans Townshiprealestatelnvolvedlnthe Memorlal. matter, for the appraised value of Virginia and Louisiana, officials "It's really going to be quite a readlngsearlytodaytnthe20below Saturday, twoonSunda,y. · zero range across Montana, northOn Sunday, at 4:13p.m. Middle- $43,00>. Neither election has been At 5:53a.m. Saturday, the Racine . em Coloraao -:ma-Norti\ Daitui<o. It unit went tlfPol'fiaiid rorJohri H. ·-p<irt went'foW'CustetStreei forDOn approved.-by the court and an order was25belowlnBismarck,N.D.,and Meyers to veterans Memorlal. At Betzlng to Veterans Memorial and of sale Is to be Issued to the Meigs an 86-year-old record was shattered 11:35a.m., the Salem Township fire at 6:31p.m. Sunday, Pomeroy went County Sheriff. In Boise, Idaho, where It was 10 department was called to the scene to Pomeroy Cliff Apartments for Meets Wednesday below. It was 4 below In Columbus, of a structure fire on County Road 4. Christian BUzzard to Veterans Memorial. Middleport Lodge 363 F&AM wUI borne from 24 p.m. and 7-9 p.m. on Ohio, zero In Pittsburgh, 4 above In . Rutland and Colum\lla Township John D. Stace ttre· departments were called to meet In regular session Wednesday Columbia, Mo. , and a record-setting · Tuesday.. CIW!I!e!! start Tuesday at7::xlp.m.Allmembersareasked assist. Bin Newark; N.J. John D. Stace, 78, of 47 Stimson . or broken The Pomeroy unit was called to to attend. Refreshments will be Records were tied Ave., Athens, a former Pomeroy Bessie L Hudson served following the meeting. · Sunday In Illinois, Ohio, Colorado, resident, died Sunday night at • • Beginner's exercise classes at the - Besste-1:;;- Hudson, 52, -Pomeroy, Michigan, Arkansas, Indiana, KenO'Bleness -Memorial Hospital -tol· Long Bottom Community. Building Meets Tuesday tucky and Wyoming. The 2 degrees ·lowing an extended illness. dted·Saiufday at her home. wUI start Tuesday and continue Middleport Lodge 363 F&AM wll! Born March 31, 19161n Pomerey, She was born March 28, 1932, In at Fort Smith, Ark., broke a record . CLEVELAND (AP) - Wedries- each Tuesday and Thursday th~· meet In regular session, Tuesday, he was a son of the late Marlin and Hartford to the late Clarence of 7 that had stood since 181l!. day's "Ohio Lotto" jackpot wUI be reafter from 7-8 p.m. Those wanting 7: :xJ p.m. All members are asked to Leonard McDaniel and Ola M. .MeanwhUe, Miami had a record· $3.5 million because no one picked to exercise are asked to bring a mat Nora Eblin Stace. attend. Refreshments will be served breaking afternoon temperature of Wears McDaruel, who ts _stUlllving. Mr. Stace was a projectionist for all six winning numbers from the or blanket. ' following the meeting. 85. Shines Ohio and Athena theaters In She was prtoceded In death by one latest semiweekly game, state . - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - Athens for 21 years, and owned and brother Leonard Clarence lotteiy officials say. operated Stace Plumbing and McDanieL The winning numbers drawn She was a LPN at the Pinecrest Heating for many years, retiring In Saturday were 1, 10,13,:xl,33and35. Nursing Care Urut In Gallipolis, and 1971. The numbers of . players who He attended the Methodist Church attended the Christian Brethren picked five and four of the six and was a former member of the Church In Mason. numbers and their wtnnlng payOdd Fellow Lodge and the Redmen Surviving · are---her husband . ments were not Immediately TOPS are 50% Polyester-50% Cot· George B. Hudson, Pomeroy, son Lodge, both In Athens. announced. ton for maximum warmth and Survivors Include five daughters, and daughter-In-law, Raymond The lotto game · had sales of comfort. Reinforced collar and Bryant and Mary Hudson, Albany,. Jo Ann Pierce, Warren; Beverly $4,092,787, Ohio Lottery ofllclals shoulder seam. long Sleeves. Yeager, Spencer; Jeannine Black- Ohio; -daughter and son-In-law, said. ~ jackpot was $2,699,723. It BOTIOMS are 50/50 Poly/Cotton ford, Ober lin; Carolyn Henson , Cheryl and Donald Russell, Pomerises If there are no winners. · Cuschocton, and . Jonalee Stace, roy; five sisters, Mrs. Ruih Bush, blend. Minimum shrinkage, maxiseven Hartford, Mrs. Edwards, mum warmth and comfort. ..., two ' CMts: Middle- Happenings -aroundM~igs No~:E~~;;~;:;;;;;;;~:;;;~;;;;==~ Couniy... POMCLOX KEJWOUID ALARM Double Fun Emergency squads answer five calls 12 Cute Card• Candy. Treatl l'er 'lag and LumlftMI Dial Key Wound - Two Alal'llll far. Time, OM for Loud AI~ I _ Crisp whiM-round metal COM with nlcUI flnllh.J.rlm. Full lumlnoua numerical clkll Gn ~' • ~biKk baclieround. White hour tilftt POST RIISill BRill 20011. No Jackpot Winner ,_- ,v POST' GRAPE IIUTS ' minute marken. lttd alarm lndlaltor hand. · ~~,.· plerced·lumlnous hour /minute '-da. POST SMURF·BERRY -CRUNCH 240.. 169 11011. LE LADIES' THERMALS · Meigs County happenings... All Meigs County schools remained closed Monday due to additional snow which fell overnight Friday creating Icy road conditions throughout the county. All schools are well over the five According to an entry filed In Meigs County Cammon Pleas Court, Ruth B. Frank has been commissioned to serve as a d€puly underMelgsCoontySherlffHowaril Frank. makeup time required . . Boards of Education In the three districts will revise calendars for the current school year In order to meeting the number of requlrt!d days that students must be In classes. Common Pleas small cities corrects a typographical error on 10 through the formula program from the Ohio deputies' commissions made since . Department d. Development. Jan. 6, 19115. The appointments of Boster said the goal of the these deputies will expire at program Is to develop vlahle midnight, Jan. 6, 19!1!, Instead of communities bY providing decent 1985, as was'llsted. · housing, a suitable Hving environ• Veterans Memorial. ment and expanding economic Satulday Admissions--John Meyopportunities lor low and moderate ers. Portland; John Guinther, Income Ohioans, Pomeroy; Gertrude Johns , Pomeroy. Saturday Dlsc~Ua Bat· ley, Robert QuaDs, Lawrence Scar· berry, Frank WoHord, Clyde Tucker, WUburHanlng. An Oak HUl man escaped Injury Sunday Admissions -- Carl when the truck went off the side of Schwarz, ,Mason; Allen Lowery, Gallta County 10 Sunday afternoon. Pomeroy. The Gallla·Meigs post of the State Sunday Discharges--Robert Par· Highway Patrol said 55-year-old sons, Frances Hewetson. Terry L. Dlrlkenswassouthboundon 10, whe!l an unknown northbound Meeting po11tponed vehicle apparently caused Dickens The meeting scheduled tonight for to go off the roadway and Into a ditch. D!c..lr~c'~ Y!!J'ilt>le_ ~~tatned ~.!tton T~.!l'J~ '!!'t.W~ h!!! been postponed untll Wednesday, 8p.m., · rnodet'ate damage In the 5:2li p.m. at theSyracuae MunlclpaiBulldlng. lncldent, troopers said. Meets toni@ht . A special meeting of Meigs Chapter, Order of DeMolay, will be held tonight at 7::xl p.m . at the Middleport Masonic Temple.· New otticers wUI be elected and all Interested mothers are urged to attend. Divorce action filed A (llvorce action has been flled In Melgll County Common Piells Court by Caroline · Ruth Frazier, by her next friend, Delma Karr, Middleport, against Timothy ~Frazier. ~ o! M!t't!lPpOrt. The divorce ls being sought on grounds of gross neglect of duty and extreme cruelty. Stl• $4 79 ,..... Ollly 59 140.. ChaoHfrom fa. P1. Tuna, IHfond Goui'I'Mt YOU.CHOICI OHIO $15_9 lEW BULLY PLUS BLUE , . AUTOMATIC TOILET BOWL CLEIIER Heavy Duty u LAUNDRY DETERGENT Gallipoli.s awarded $25,000 block grant Deputy appointed ,. snow by morning. Low In the mld-20s. Tuesday, occasional snow mixed with rain. High In the mid-JIB. The chance of snow Is 40 percent tonight and 80 percent Tuesday. Extended Forecast Wednelday through Friday: Chance of snow each da,y. IDghs 25-1$. I.Dws In the teens. · 99U9J9. Schools still out lu.,h - - __ Weather foreast Catherine Turner, New Lexington; , Mrs. Loretta E . Rogers, a sister-In-law, Mrs. Elmer (Helen) Pomeroy; six brothers, Albert Ferrell, Athens; imd a niece and McDaniel, Letart, Thomas McDa· nephew who cared for Mr. Stace to!- nlel, East Lake, Ohio, Boyd McDaNEW AUI'O BROKER the past three years, Joe McCloud nlel, Hartford, Dale McDaniel, Since Friday, RVC Aulo ....,_ and Nora Nltz, both of Middleport. Mason,RalphMcDanlel,Pomeroy; tng, under the operation of In addition to his parents, Mr. Rankin McDaniel, Point Pleasant Ronald "Sam" Carpenter, Stace was preceded In death by his and five grandclllldren. above, has been open for wife, Beatrice Wood Stace; a son, Funeral services will be Wednesbusiness! Carpenter, a broker Robert Eblin Stace; two sisters, day at 1::xl p.m . at' the Chrlstiah lorErigage-A.cal-,aNewJeney Myrta Shafflir and Grace Russell; a Brel!lfen Church, Mason, with the compan,y, w01 offer 1ea11es for brother, Peter Stace; and two half Rev. James Lewis offlcatlng. ____.JIIIY make ofnew 'cars, v-and brothers, Clayton and James Stahl. Burial wm follow In the Graham lJgh& trucks. Upon request. Services will be held 1 p.m. Cemetery. Carpenter wiD lnall auto Jeasklg ·· Wednesday at the Hughes Funeral Friends maycallattheFoglesong brochures from his olllce wblch, • Home, l68MorrlsAve.,Atheris, with Funeral Home from24 and 7-9p.m. at the present llmti. Ill located at the Rev. W. H. Straustlaugh Thebodywllllletnstateonehour his home at M1 ~ S. Founh St. In officiating. prlor to services. Mlddleport. Anyone wanting Burial will be In Augustine In lieu of flowers the family lnfonnallon on auto leasing Cemetery In Athens. requests that contributions be made called the modem to Friends may call at the funeral to the American Cancer Society. soaring new car prices - may .get In !OUch with Carpenter at ........ ......... GALLIPOLIS ..:. Gallipolis has been awarded a $25,00> Commuhlty Development Block Grant, to be used to improve water and sewer laclllties. ' 2/Bt~ Regular S24.99 , .• • •1. REFill&TOR ·PIOUT · 99 ln~lu~es Sheppeng llus Tax $ Man escapes injury in Sunday accident AUTHORIZED . CATALOG MERCHANT "· zn~~ Avr. PHONE· nn GREGG & PAnv GIBBS Ohio) 992-2178 . • Un W. Va.) I 45~ MIDDLEPoRT. oH. 1-800-SEARS-99 1.10.. Only ROLL OUl .APPLIANCE R � 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 02. February 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 February 4, 1985 hudson mcdaniel stace