https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/741d69ed3c6d40b13969e597254113e9.pdf 405b31e6764b5373748d114c1ac6442a PDF Text Text Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Page-12 The Daily Sentinel Tuaadav. February 12, 1986 .r State Controll.i ng Board okays ·PUCO's· Zimmer :study COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) - The Public Utllltles Commission of Ohio has the go-ahead for a ronsultants' study to help lt makedeclslons regarding - turure operatlcns ~of the--aborted Zln-u-ner nuclear power plant near Clnclnitatl. Members of the state Controlling Board !lpproved the $40,000 contract Monday, after having deferred action two weeks ago following questions of a possible ronfllct of interest. Rep. Wtlllam E . Hlnlg, DNew Philadelphia, and others raised doubts because the consultant, TOI\I'Y Pines Technology, Inc. had been engaged earlier for a study Involving Zimmer by Cincinnati Gas & Electric Co. which Is part of the el~ctrlc utility ronsortlum which owns Zimmer. · But PUCO spokesman John Duffy said the hoard's ~ objections apparently were resolved by the explana· tlon that CG&E had been ordered to underwrite tbe earlier study by the federal Nuclear Regulatory - Gorrunisskm. ., "Cincinnati Gas & Electrlc spent S.'iOO,OOO on that study, and we felt that we might as well buDd on that Investment," Duffy said. The new study Involves plans by CG&E, along with the others In the ronsort!um- Dayton Power& Light Co. and Columbus & Southern Ohio Electric Co. -to convert Zimmer from ;< nuClear to a coaFfired powerplant. Duffy said the study wUI help identify for the PUCO what parts of the plant will be ;lllowed Into Zimmer's rate base,!! the ron version takes place. The.PUCO has said the utll!tles will have to absorb the cost f1portlons statewide computer sysjem. At the end of the 24-monthcontract, theromm!sslon · not uieable In a coal-fired plant. Torrey Pines also wtU Icy to determine whether will have the option of buying the devices for S25 mlsm9nag~.rnent was a 1actor Jn the huge cosL =;.,..aplece, N!lbakowsk!,~1 adding that he expects the ~-·=• overruns at Z!inmer.. U so, t!MiywUI not be chargeable contra~! to result In savings Of $4 mDIIon to $5 rriiDfon to consumers, Duffy said. over the next five years. . In other business, the controlling board authorized - Without dissent, thl! bOard released $151,!00 from · the state Lottery Commission to enter into a $5.7 the state Emergency Fund lor a loan which will mUtton contract with lTD of Ohio, Inc. for l!iO,txn permit Treasurer Mary Ellen Withrow to launch a ticket dispensers lor use by lottery agents over the new program to help Ohio's local governments earn 'Dext·2f·months: + -more-illterest on their idle !Unds.Lottery· Director Ronald Nabakowskl said the Mrs. WithroW will create a statewide pool which newly developed dtSpensers wU! enable agents to -will give local governmentent!tles .the advantage of punch numbers on 'tickets whUe rerordlng each ·· participating In a broad range ol hlgh·y!eldlng transaction· for transmission Into the game's investments. Similar programs have worked well ill other states, she said. shines on lee ~sew, essay • ....,.. • • Great Lakes area . . ByS'l'EVEELLWANGER AaaGdated Prell Writer A major storm dumped snow from the Great Lakes to the Atlantic Coast today, leaving nearly a foot of Meigs County happenings .•. Em'ergency squads answer six calls · Slx ciills·ror beip were answefoo Monday by units of the Meigs County Emerge.ncy Medica! Service. At 4: 16 a.m, Pomeroy was called to 1687 Lincoln Heights for Hattie Sellers who was taken to Veterans Memorial HospitaL At 5:22 a.m . PomeroY transported Marjorie Price from her res!dei)Ce on U.S. 33 to Holzer Medical Center, and 10:35 a .m. went to 6os E. Main St. for Robert Flyer who was taken to Veterans MemoriaL At 10: 38 a.m., Racine was called to the sceneofal!autoaccldentatthe Intersection ofOh!o 124 and0h!o338. Hal'l'l' W!l!ford was taken lrolllthe scene to Veterans Memoria!. Pomeroy was called to Vall St. at6: 02p.m. for Plan revival services ,( SOUP LINE FOR.F ARMERS ~ Ladling soup frl>m an alron kettle on the sidewalk In downtown Des Moines, a group of some two dozen fanners protested the prime-rib dinner at a hotel Ktven by the Wennedlate Credit Bank oi Omaha. A spokesman lor the Ianners said they wanted to dramatize the difference between the IHestyles of the lending Institutions and of Ianners In IIDanclal crisis. (AP Lllllerpbolo). Adm!ss!ons .. Hattie Sellers, Pomeroy; Ernie Rodd, Reedsville; · Harry Wll!ford, Racine; Judie McNickle, Racine; Bernard Rairden, Hartford. .Discharges .. Pau!a Queen, Pomeroy. Area deaths Stanley D. Brechtel Stanley Dale Brechtel, Sr., 88, of 3203 Newhouse Rd., Ostrander, _ Ohio, d!ed-Monda)( Garden Club which was resche1lu!ec;lforFeb.l8at thebomeoiMrs. Arthur Skinner has been cancelled due to weather conditions. January EMS runs Marriage license announced by Byer Units of the Meigs County Emergency Medica! Service made. a total of 257 runs In January, Administrator Bob Byer repOrts . ... Of the total runs, 180 were of the emergency nature while TI were transfers. As a result of the 180 runs, 143 patients were transported. According to the report 95ofthese 143 patients went to Veterans Memoria! Hospital; 30 to Holzer Medica! Center; two to Pleasant Valley Hospital and 16 to other hospitals. Runs made by the various units included Pomeroy, 49; Middleport, 44; Racine, 29; Rutland, 27; Tuppers P!alns.17, and Syracuse.14, plus the TI made by the transfer unlt. Total miles driven amounted to 9,!ffi.7 making an average of 35 miles per run. Meets Thursday A marriage license . has been Issued in Meigs <;:ounty Probate Court to Michael Ivan Hollen, ·21, and Sherry Lynn Holtz, both of P~meroy. Meets Thursday The Rock Springs Grange will meet at 7: 30 p.m. Thursday ·at the hall. . First meeting set The Meigs County Better Beef Association wUI hold its first meeting Feb. 21, 7: 30 p.m., at the county extension office. Lottery winner CLEVELAND (AP) The. winning number dral"J1 Monday night in the Ohio Lottery's dally game, "The Number," was 5C9 . . ters wUI meet at 7:30p.m. Thursday In the high school band room. Guest speaker chosen Evangelist Hoyt Allen wll! be guest speaker Sunday night at Bradford Church of Christ. Mr. Allen Is a full-time evangelist for KYOWVA Evange!!stic Aslloc!atlon which begins new churches In the Kentucky, Ohio and W.Va. ·areas. Services w!l! begin at 7 p.m. number was 0681. The lottery reported earnings of $'788,348.50 from wagering on Its dally game. Earnlngscameonsales of $1.149,170, while hOlders of winning tickets are entitled to share . $.160,821.50. Home, 32 West Winter St., Deia· ware, Ohio, with Rev. David Scott officiating. Burial will he . in Mill Creek Born Sept. 6, 1896lnWeldon.Iowa, he was the son of !belate Jacob and Nora Mae Farrlll Brechtel. A long time resident of Pomeroy, Mr. Brechtel l!ved35years!nScloto Township in Delaware County, Ohio, A World War I veteran, he retired from the National Cylinder Gas Co. in 1962 and belonged to .the Ostrander Senior Clliz<!n'S 9rgan!zat!on. · Surviving are tw'osons, Stanley D. Brechtel of Qstrander, and Leland L. Brechtel, DesMo!nes, Iowa; a daughter, Veronica Earlene Brechtel, Tustin, Calif.; four grandchildren; and a brother, Orden Brechtel of Tulsa,' Okla. Services will be held Thursday, 10: 30 a.m., at Robinson Funeral an d 6-8 Meets Thqrsday Rutland Lion's Club will meet Thursday evening, 7 p.m., at the Rutland Church of Christ basement. Plans s~ial meeting Eastern Local Schoo! Board wll! meet in special session, Friday evening, 6 p.m. to discuss the building program. . Are you· collecting payments on a real estate mortgage, but woul~ prefer to have a lump sum? Let us show you how to convert all or part of your -Sheriff..• (Continued from page 11 The court ruled. that under the Ohio Const!tut!onal provision, courts of common plea do have jurisdiction to determine validity of contracts and their Interpretation. The court further found that adequate application for injunctive notice relief orwas given the defendants and the the court issued restraining measu~ shall remain In e!!ect until further order. )312 Eastern Avenue (David Adams) ......... fr;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;::==~~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;; Tonight, snow and windy. Low in the !ow 20s. Wednesday, snow flurries likely. High In the upper 21k The'chance of precipitation Is near 100 percent tonight and 70 percent Wednesday. Extended Forecast Thursday through Saturday: Scailered Ourrleo 'lltiii'Sday. Moslb lair Friday and a chance of snow Saturday. Highs In the 20s 11au;sday and In the 30s Friday and Salunlay. Lows In the teens. RC COLA BROUGHTON'S PRODUCTS 2% MILK HEINEI''S BONUS IIREAD GRADE "A" EXTRA LARGE *ALIGNMENTS *FRONT END WORK *8ATIERIES *TIRE REPAIR EGGS DOl. §C)C - FALTER'S SAUSAGE 1 Ll. ROLL 89< C.K . SUPERMARKET . Molter Coni •nd Vlu Welcome ., Approximately 4,000 Meigs County homes were without electri· cal service Tuesday afternoon according to llpokesrnan for -the Columbus and Southern Ohio Elect· ric Co. . Jobn Weeks, division ·manager, sa !d the company's biggest problem is at the Meigs Station, a consldera· ble distance from th~ highway, where a north circuit is out. Workers Wednesday were trying to get lnlo the station to correct the situation. He said that ~!I her a line Is down or·a tree is over it. This, alone. affects about2,000 homes In the Flatwoods, Ch~ter, Rock Springs and K!nsbury areas. There !~ power to the Bashan station. Weeks said, but workers cannot get the transmission into the homes because c!rcuitsareout. This affects another 2,000 homes. _ .~!',.peoP,Ie below Mlddlepm1 ·a down by heavy snow. · Weeks said that in Meigs County, by one crew from Portsmouth the company has a ·ilst of some 80 worked in extremely adverse lines that have been ~eported down. weather conditions and deep snow He cautioned that those lines can be winds 10 restore-much of and high "hot" and are - d·angerous. They the service. As of~O: 45th!smorning, should not be touched, he warned. service had been restored to all but Weeks reports that Southeastern 350 customers of Ohio Power. Still Ohio is the hardest hit in Ohio by the out were parts of LangSville, new storm and that all crews are Pomeroy, Racine, Minersville and out. Six additional crews from Storys Run, and Ash Indicated that it Columbus were on their way this Is hope to make additional correc· morning to help with the Meigs lions today. Lines lOaded with heavy County problems. Weeks could give no estimate as to snow havesnappe<h:ausing~yof the problems, Ash stated. . 'f• . when - electric service w!l! be Some said that thecurrent s •restored but said that everyUl!ng the worst of this winteriss tar possible Is being done to niake · to a 1950 storm which strue\!• the corrections and restore service. · Ron Ash, local Ohio Power county. Meanwhile, another large outage Manager, said that first outages for was reported 1n Mason, W.Va ., his company began all: 55 Tuesday. where 800 customers have been .. There have been service Interrupwithout S!'rvice since 2:50p.m. The tions in Rutland, Langsville, Salem Center. Racine, Miners- . main problem, a spokesman said, was caused when the West Co!um· substation went ·OOWii. The outage we've had for several years," Ash stated. · PomerQY area employes assisted service · restored by late this alt€rnoon. the spokesman said. • 45 counties have snow emergencies By Associated Press A winter storm !efl parts,of Ohio paralyzed today as winds of 20 to 30 .t mjlh whipped up to a foot of new .• snow across roadways. Several of thestate's88cou~t1es banned all but emergency I rave!, and at least half declared snow emergen!ces. Gov. Richard Celeste declared emergencies in Lawrence and Adams counties In southern Ohio at · the request of those counties' officials. The~!arationmeans the Ohio . National Guard can use vehicles and plows to clear roads where people might be stranded. Thousandsofhomeswerew!thoul power In central and southern Ohio. :rtJe National Weather Service• Fuilon, Ga!!!a. Greene, Hancock, Hardin, · Highland, Hocking, Jack· said, mPanwhi!e, thai the storm was son, Knox, Lawrence. Licking, losing its grip. Winter storm watches ¥~ere downgraded to travel· .Logan, Madison, Marion, Mercer, Monroe, Morgan. Musklngum, ers advisories in central, eastern and northeastern Ohio, with I to 4 Perry, Pickaway, Pike, Putnam, Inches of new snow predicted by Ross, Seneca, Scioto, Union, Van Wert, Warren, Wood, Wyandot, tonight. The weather service said In some of those counties, all but snow would taper to . nutr!es In emergency travel was banned. In southern and western sections, with otherrounties, such as Franklin, the l to2lnchi'Sposs!b!e!n northwestern emergency prohibited parking on Ohio. Counties that had declared emer· designated snow routes. genc!es by early today Included In Licking County, emergency Adams, Athens. Aug!alze, Brown. shelters were set up in Utica, Butler, Clark, Champaign, Clinton, Buckeye Lake and Sl. Lou!svllle lo <;:oshocton, Darke, Delaware, De· house people who lost electricity fiance, Fa!rfleld, Fayette, Franklin, when thestormdownedpowerlines. ; 1 conAGE CHEESE s IIUTTERMILI Tuesday's stonlt leaves 4,ooo· homes without electricity • BROUGHTON'S ~AL $167 2401. 127 BROUGHTON'S VIT. D. MILK OR The Meigs County Highway Department has been 5 p.m . Tuesday, but is using an emergency generator. -~, SChoofs,'-6Us!iiesseS,'a na - puonc' omces'4::iu.W . = . )\eat.er§.JY§fl.~_ln\oJ!st>lRQ!YYLdnQme he£~ wi~l el~tns.atserylce s.l!!~ 5 p.m~~~-ax. bu~~ --~·-~ Supt. No11l)811 Weber Said the departmenl is doing The 100-bed Pomeroy Health Care Center was using a generator so that gas·can be ·piil'rlpe<:nmu·- ··· tlfeoest1i i':lr(lif'arierilprsilrxi'ep1'Wcy- n:lilti'open:='"-' Wednesday as eight more. Inches of snow brought without power today, having lost eleclrlc service some heal can be kept in the buUdlng. Crews have Department crews started at 11 a.m. Tuesday to .M-:u-t . nntlultu In Molac r...nnntv tn nr.acticallY a_ •t•""""'' ~"".._ •• • •. ., •• • ---- -o- ------.. - • - -i:lwur·;tp~tii. Tu6Uny. = --· ~ · ··· been out- s!.~ t~-Sno'.'.' ~t!=.~~-!:!~!!'.'.~reou.t ~!L!'lghL ~!!!M!_ L~ ~ c:.nnu.r-fJ...s 1t.s tartPd tn fall and a t ~ : :Yl _ standstill. Director of Nursing, Nancy VanMeter, said the civil Falling trees knocking doWn power !lnes and falling this morning. I he same workerswerestillonduty. but Roods were treacherous despite efforts of various defense agency had provided 100 additional blankets onto highways hampered the department's work. were being relieved as other employes began highway departments In trying to cope with I he snow for residents a !the center and that an alternate heat .Two crews were outtoday cutting up the trees to helP. reporting for work. Service by the department will and ice. Some areas suffered from power outages as source Is being used although It does not provide lqll alleVIate the situation. Roads comp!etedly closed this conl!nue on a 24 hour basis. heat for the building. So far, the center has not been morning were Pine Grove which Is county road 34 and Dr!ltlng bl& problem electric Hnes went down either from the weight of the new snow or trees which fell across lines. forced to move any of Its res!den.t s and Mrs. Eagle Ridge Road which is county road 32. However, The biggest problem. Weber said, Is the drifting Some residents In the county lost theii power V.anMeter said that keeping the patients warm Is the even though roads were open, driving was dangerous which has caused snow to beseveralfeet deep in some Tuesday and were stili without electric service on number one priority. Most of the staff was on hand to because of ice underneath the snow. areas. Also falling lrees were creating problems. help with the problem. "We're.golng to hang In there around the clock until Overnight several roads were blocked byfalllnglrees Wednesday morning. Fortunately, the temperature although below freezing was not In thesutrzeroareas More snow - from tw'o to four Inches - was we get through this," Ted Warner, a department and the deparsment has had to cut them up and Qf a couple of weeks ago. predicted for today, bul atlO: 15 this morning no snow supervisor, commented. rerl'IO':e them from Ihe highways. Route 681 was one . Altemate heat · was falling. The Ohio Department of Highways in Meigs County of the worst highways as far asdriflswereronce~ . Alternate heat was being used by some residents also reported It has been without e!ectricservlceslnce (Continued on pa~e 16) whose furnaces need electricity to function. Kerosene ALL ICE MILK SO LB. UNCLASSIFIED From our new spring line choose necklaces, pierced earrings, clip earrings or bracelets. · ' REG. S3.00 TO S19.50 -,~alentlne $ 39 $ Sale 59 POTATOES ' $·3 99 I ·:1 I .. - • - ~---- Winter wonderland SOMEWHERE THERE'S SOME PAVEMENT- A snow plow was being- used IIWI morning In the pnrldng lot of the Foodland Store as efforts were 101deJWay to clear the lot of the he!lvy snowfall from Tuesday's major snowstonn. In all, more than eight Inches of snow hlllhe Meigs County area. AI bottom right, . Fred Scott and Bob McDaniel, employees of Foreinan-Abbolt ol Mlddlepori are busy sweeping the sidewalk before &!IY prospecdve customers an'ive. Winter's I~ blast has halted nwnerous activities In the tri-county area. ... " • ~ ' • chamber • LOCATED: MAIN ST., RUTLAND, OHIO oPEN: ii-6 MON.-SAT.; 8-8 FRi. PH. 742-3088 · 446·4113 fiVeatherforecast LOWS1 PRICES ON PASSINGEI CARS AND UGH11RUCI11RES .. State of Ohio, Green County Office of the Prosecuting Attorney for the Dept. of Public Welfare has f!!ed an action against Frederick Lee Oyler and the State of Arizona and Christine D. Weiker have filed an action against Jerry Lee Burns. Also in court, Mila Jane Davidson, Pomeroy, has had her name restored to Mila Jane Woods. mortgage into cash. For details, call today. 'h "tmiiiO ~01 THERE SAFEL'I'' In Meigs County Common Pleas Court, the Farmers Bank and Savings Co., Pomeroy, has been awarded a $70,006.48judgment from Dale Hill Ford Tractors, Inc., also of Pomeroy. Unless judgment is paid, mortgage liens for the West Main St. property are to be foreclosed and the real estate sold. . The Farmers. Bank and Savings Co. has brought suit against Ronald McDole, Winchester, Va., request· !ng a judgment of$14,636. 72 due on a promissory not<;. Two reciprocal acUons for child support have been filed In Meigs County Common Pleas Court. The WE PURCHASE 1ST 8t 2ND ('JIORTGAGES AND LAND CONTRACTS p.m. 31601.$119 GAl. ,$1 09 'hGAL$139 RUTLAND TIRE SALES ~.:: :~~~ Friencfs ~O~st~ra~n~d~er~afihe iunera:i ~m~o~r~n~!n~g~.~!n~~C~e;m~et;ery~, ·~::;::~f;~~;;;~~;=~~~~:~~;~~~~;~~~~~;~~~~~~~;~;~~;;;=~~;~~ -~; I PACK-16 Ol. In the parimutuel "Pick 4" game, sales totaled $178,899. Holders of winning tickets are ·entitled to 45 percent, or $!(),610. A winning $1 straight ticket .earns $7,(8). A winning $1 boxed ticket earns $295. Latest blast paralyzes Meigs County - awards- fwo juagments >'~ ' l,.,."l.' .\' ~ Veterans Memorial _ Mine No. 1 for Jobn Cork who was transported to Holzer Medical Center. I' Revival services will begin Wednesday at the Zion Free W!!l Baptist Church, Route 682, Lower Plains. 'The Rev. Charles Curry of· Logan will be the speakeral the services to continue through Suoday. There will be special singers every nlght. Services w!ll begin at 7:30p.m. The· Rev. Eddie Boyer, pastor, Invites the public to attend. . . A byproduct of the wtnter stonn were violent ralnShowers that raked eastern North Carolina and sou· theastern Virg!n!a today, prompt· lng the Nat!pnal Weather Service to tornadoes In the South and threaten- there. Nearly an Inch and a half of ..,~,~~Valentine's Da)!_flower deliver· rain had fallen at Hlckory, N.C., · as it P.ralyzed Midwestern--early tooay. highways. · Along the southern edge of the Storm warnings or travelers' weather system, scattered thunder· advisories were posted today from stonns rolled across the Gulf states. the Great Lakes to the Gulf Coast on Monday, wtth some of them · and from Missouri east to Virginia. generating tornadoes. The storm · threatens to break · Other heavy snow accumulations hearts from coast to coast ·on· today Included 9 Inches In Illinois Valentine's Day by stalling flower and 8 Inches In North Carolina. In deliveries in Michigan, · a major ·Alabama, 4 inches was on the holiday horticultural hotbed. ground at Florence and 3 inches at There was eleven Inches of snow Muscle Shoals. on the ground at Henderson in A small twister touched down western Kentucky _todl!Y-..Puring Monday In . I)ald~ Cou~.'Y. AI~· the storm Mon<)ay. a school bus bama, damaging a house and farm carrying 60 children slid . off a buildings in and around Loxley. The storm threatened to put a highway into a ditch and over· damper on V1!Ienline's affections tumed,lnjurtngeight passengers. "It's developed into a ' major nationwide because Ml~h!gan, . storm," Harry Gordon of the Severe belted Monday by up to 9 Inches ot Storms Forecast Center in Kansas snow, lsoneofthelead!ngproducers City, Mo., said today." Andltssortof of flowers for Thursday's holiday. getting stronger as It goes along.'' enttne at • ....."ec-u discussed the former bakery build· testing the toWn has been given a !ng on Fifth Avenue which is being Si'tislactory rating on the quality of rons!dered for a county recreational the water supply. Council took roullne steps tofac!!!ty and indicated chamber support of the.project. She reported wards transferring $16,889.14 from also that the Middleport Chamber the fire house construction bond will have an exhibit at the Ohio retirement fund , no longer needed In Chambers of Commerce convention that ful!d, to the fire truck fund with ~~~"=" in". · Qe-"'"i )eJQ=oiviffiUl-·'2V ·""auU ~l ~~ ~ {if~ ·fnil•iii?JFio~·. u:;o&l:v j!:O:f~·~h<; ~·= Columbus and she asked for balance on ORe of the trucks of the III'!J'ature_oo.Mlddleoort which Can .fire deoartment. be distributed to vis!lors at the The . report of Mayor Hofbnan exhibit. showing receipts of$60981nfinesand fees for January was approved by Sernnd reading given Council gave a second readingto a council. new rate contract with Columbia Councilman Gilmore announced Gas ofOhio and local manager Jobn that Middleport will defln!teiy have Koebel was on hand to answer any a July 4th celebration this year. questions of council. The new There wUI be a parade led by the cont rae\ raises rates 4.8 percent and Meigs High School Band and a band will be a three year agreement. concert in the evening. The obser· Mayor Hoffman reported that the vance will also lncllide a fish fry -In Ohio EPA has completed inspection the areaoftheoldra!!roaddepotand of the local water system. The EPA a fish try. Feeney-Bennett Post 128, ~ offerEd .&>~Leral _sul!gest!ons for Amerlcan.Leglon. will be tak!rll:.i' • improvemenls, but also in its role in staging the event, Gilmore reported indicated that following reported. • • whflellulffeD Ia llleJiend-'l'uellday, theiCeDeWBII of ITIIpper)' .,_,. with IIIIV.Aq can u retrldents -~top& where they had lop. UP wrrH mE VMBRELIA- 1&'1 llltl'tlfnlnl, II'• ITIIOWing. bul Uncia Benbllaund .. umbnllrl: Jail the ilcka to teeeP affthewet-. Aoaeveral fncl!ee ol the ODe \ By NANCY YOACHAM jobs and 42 people obtained jobs on Senllnel Stall WrUer their own. Adkins was unsure of the Opposed to the closing of Meigs meaning of "other pertormed County's Ohio Bureau of Employ· criteria." ment Services office - Pomeroy's Eight employees will be a!!ected Area Chamber of Commerce Tues· if the office closes - five fullt!me day drafted a resolution which wll! and three Intermittent - and these be forwarded to OBES authorities. employees are to be transferred to Edith Adkins, speaking on behalf adjacenl o!Oces. ol Meigs . OBES at Tuesday's "The economic impact to Meigs chamber meeting at the Meigs Inn, County, if t[tej office Is ·closed. wut explained the dilemma facing the most likely outweigh any savings office which Is one of 321n the state that the state might see in shutting target.ed for closing. If closed, Meigs usdown," Adklnsnoted. Count!ans would have to report the She said Meigs Counuans driving Gallipolis OBES ofnce. to the Gall!a County OBES office According to Adkins, authorities would most likely spend money In Columbus are baSing the decision shopping in Gallla County too. toc!osetheotf!ceonfourfactors: ·the It was also noted that the cost of number of cla!roants served; the driving to Gallipolis would be a number of app!!cants on flle; the hardship for some lndivli!Uals at a number of jobs secured for appU· time when money would be tight. · cants, and other performed criteria. Money oavtns ellori?? · Adkins said, based on1983flgures, An effort by state authorities to a.~ ~verage -Of .iM riAirnants are . ~ve mc.~J !:'.as prompted t~ served weekly; on are 21179 proposed closing of Melp OBES. active cUents and 1865 inactive However, it was pointed out that clients; 198 peo~le were placed In since employees are not , to be me terminated, the only real sal'in!(S to the state would be- approximately $6500!n rent. which Is halfofth~tota! rent expenses for a year. Thccounry picks up thetablorrllE'other half and for malntenanct> re!Aied COsts. The state also pays the lelepho!K' bill. However. the phone b!!! would be higher if long distancl' calls from GaU!po!!s have to be made. !tis hoped Ihat a resolution from the chamber will have some effect on state officials. The Meigs office was to have been closed two years ago, but intervention by the Meigs County Conun!ssloners and other groups prevented that closing. Bill Nease and Jennifer She<'ts, new chamber of commerce execu· tlve board members, will write th,. resolution. Connector leUer In other matters, Jt was ar. nounced by Ron Ash, chambe-r presldent..lhat a lettl'l'wUI besentto Gov. Richard Celeste which wUI restate the chamber's concerns for , (Continued o~ pagt> 16) �-·- ==~=~--=~=~---::-;--==~= ==~ • Commentary .' Wednesday! Almost Immediately after he spoke - a mind-dazzling 45 speeches in 12 days- It ws being remarked by Itchy listeners that, in fact, he had laid out no economic program to mitigate the poverty against which he railed. This Is both. true and fortunate, fortunate because the pope does not wish to associate Chlistianlty with any single eci>nomtc system. even . DEVOTED TO THE INTERESTS OF THE MEIGS. MASON AREA A~ t'!!!m~ r'T"\-oiL--,-•~c::J.F=t ~v ROBERT L. WINGETT Publisher correctly, so-called capltaUsts. In Venezuela, Pope John Paul spoke about tbe "horrifying'' gap between rich and poor, and In Ecuador he spoke ol the "lntolerableabyss"betweenthewealthyand the lmpovelished. By saying this, does one advance productive thought on ihe .quest!on of what to do about poverty? The late Michael Polanyl Is _thllueh~t.he.- onhw"'anon:UP--<:vi(l"m~~ li!M:cliS:rl!llllitklnnlla:t.-..:verall~> '-tnai"Wtu do anyttifngstgiiUlcant to~ per ca~mnncome ffiiil notcllanged ,- A MEMBER of The Associated Press, Inland Daily Press Association a nd th e American Newspaper Publishers Assoc.tatlon . · LETIERS OF' OPIN ION are welcome. They should be less than D.l words long. All letters are subject to editing and must be sig ned wllh name, address and telephone number. t'olo unSigned letl ers will be published. tellers shou ld be In good taste, ~ddresslng Issues, not personalities. ~ help the poor in Latin America Is capitalism; and capitalism Is something of a swearword am- the masseo; In many Latin Amt\ican countries beCause It has been given a bad name by capitalists_ Or more significantly between the time that Cblist lived and the time that George Washington lived. One hundred years after Washington, real income had doubled - in -that part of the world that experienced tbe Jndustrlal Revolution. Now,ls It usetul to deplore the difference in the -splendor of Ufe at the time. of Augustus Caesar and the life or tbe poor In Rome? One can deplore poverty without any 8llalytical need to describe the luxury of the court. What was objectionable about the life of the rich at the time of Chlist was equally objectionable In tre poor, never mind the lack of - ool1(lrl onJJv..::ambllb'_ Jiv:CJ:v>or_Jn prac1fceas !requen!ly some·onnesins of the rich, primarily: greed. AlllO of the Commandments were violated by rich and poor alike In Rome, and are today. There Is a rhetolical compulsion to speak In pairs, and then to~ a · -~~~~--------~~~--~ . . B.l!~ge~·~lax~~~-~---- "' . . Neither the welfare budget drpwn up by Democratic Gov. Richard · ·•Celeste nor the tax cut plan drafted by Senate Republicans would stand a prayer of passing If some Ohio clergy were casting the votes. Both propos;;Ls ill'e under fire from the Ohio Council of Churches and the Rev. Gary Witte of the Ohio Coalition for the Homeless. • The Council of Churches took Celeste to task for the Welfare section of the ' two-year spending plan h~ sent to the General Assembly. · Under the governor's budget, Aid to ~pendent ChUdren and General Relief benefits would go up by 4 percent Jan 1, 1986. There would be a second 4 l"'r~pt_inr~e~pJan._ 1, 1987, but 9nlY_if funds were available_ ~_, Participants in a telephOne conference call with directors of local councils of churches said the proposed increase would not be adequate to help the pQOr meet the state's own minimum standard of need. "Four percent of far too little is still too little, especially In light of Ihe human services cuts proposed in the federal budget, which will place .additional responsibility on the state," the council said. · ' LoCal directors said the slate income tax should not be cut until minimum standards are met and human services programs are _ adequately funded. · • Witte took a similar stand In 11th-hour testimony jlefore the Senate Ways and-Means Gommittee, moments before it-recommended-for passage-a bin that would cut the state income tax .by 30 percent over three years. "I am here to bring to you a message which, I am certain, _you do not want to hear but nevertheless, must be said as you deliberate on this · piuposed tax cut;; Witte said. He told the panel he had worked with and for homeless people for almost five years. "To propose a tax cut in this great state of Ohio while the needs of many unmet on a dally basis Is a mockery and a shame of good government," , ·Le sald. · ·~-~ Witte said the homeless had effectively become missing persons ·:·h nlssjng from our consciousness and our deliberations" - outside the :: range of Institutions. ..-;· "As a result, human beings, God's children all, freeze to death or are : ::S:ruelly exposed to the elements for lack of shelter, or, more accurately, -· they are killed by lack of concern," he said. : .; · ''What is needed is nbt the myopic vision of a self-serving tax cut but a :-niore mature vision of a government which Is truly compassionate and •: caring for those victims of economic injustices," he said. ~ . go ~Letter_ to, editor~~- • -:' • . Pigeon might be quicker :; I know of some private telephone :•line users In Racine and Portland •:areas who are now paying $22.72 >~r month for one phone. If General : t~lephone Co. of Ohio gets approval <itOm -P .U.CO., for 39 percent rate : )ncrease, ·would raise the flat rate :;tor private line users to $15-71. . ;. If this be the case, It should mean ·:. reduction or $7_01 per month for ;)hese private line users, in Racine :and Portland area who are now : paying $2'2. 72 per month for service. :; Sometimes I wonder why I keep · )ny phone because when an emer;l!I:!"'Y arises and I go to the phone to •.C}Il - "You Guessed It" -It's out order! So then !get ihmycarand •):llive to report the emergency to ;;h<JSe it concerns. While out, I ;J,earch for a working phone to •teport my phone out of order, only :1o be told by the operator, that I will ;:or have to report this from my phone, which is "dead as a door-nail." · Common sense tells me I would probably be better off to Invest in some carrier pigeons and eliminate the constant challenge "TIIAT Pl{ONE" on the wall gives me, by wondering all the time, If It's In orout of order: So If anyone who knows me, sees a pigeon land orY their window sUI with a note attached to Its leg -go catch it, answer the note and send it on its way back to me. I'm qulle sure it would be much faster and · more ec0nomlcal In the long run and one thing for sure, wt>en I hear it chirp, It won't keep repealing "that well known recording," we are all so familiar with. -Maxine Diddle Sellers, 30480 Valley Bell Rd_, Racine, Ohio 45771. \~Today in ·history ' •'~ Today is Wednesday, Feb. 13, the 44th day of1985. Thereare321 days left ': . .tn the.year. Today's highlight in history: ;: ' Fifty years ago, on Feb. 13, 19li, Bruno Richard Hauptmann was found < I •.carried an automatic death sentence. . ,. . . relationship between them. It Is not yet contended·that daylight causes darknessorhealth.slckness,bulwe learned at the knee of our first cliche that things are not black and white, but gray .. And unhappily we are so accustomed to hearing about wealth and poverty !lull we are subtly encouraged to assume that the former breeds the latter. Why else say that the difference between tba_norut. " nd-.thl>_:p&::tn:Ei'llador.Js- - "Intolerable?"~ --~­ Now, a great many lich people In Latin America have accumulated !heir wealth by means we can legitimately call sinful. Many are lich through graft -which Is sin!Ut Many are lich because they preside over monopolies that extort prtces . where Ihe demand Is lnDexlble. That Is sinful, and about the only ._ share of the cocaine that Is smuggled into this country. For years, the United States has been trying to get the Colombian government to crack down on growers, processors and shippers, who have been operating with virtual•impunIty in Colombia. As recently as last . year, the Colombians were c.Iearly not enthu· with Betanc,u r. "Most of the drug monev, be said. does not come to Colombia, but remains in the u.s. Only operating funds are returned to Colombia by the traffickers." The Colombian president also pointed the finger of accusation at a group of such supposed probity that It has escaped attention In U.S.Iaw enforcement circles_ "The government of Colombia, said Bet ancur, Is seeking ways to detect this money and to seize It," the cable stated, "but he added that some international banks In the U.S. and Europe stood at the margin of the law In accepting the enormous profits of cur!s-.- n!nistcr of jus He~ was one of- 'l·he drug trade.u"""'... - most lmportanf"was Betancur's realization that Colombia reaUy · doesn't reap · much economic benefit from the dope traffic. The big money Is made after the dope leaves Colombia. "President Betancur dismissed the theory of some people that drug money Is beneficial to Colombia because of Its external debt ," one cable reports on a conversation "'""" . eventually -lessen the-intensity ofiis ·- ently, of close ties nothing need be done to encourage between drug dealers and left-wing the insurgents. guerrilla groups. Though solid "Parejo said tbe first theory was • proof Is difficult to get, the new worrisome, but dismissed the Colombian justice minister. En· second theory as wishful thinking." rique Parejo, gave this rundown to· Betancur has asked tbe Reagan U.S. and Europe stood at the administration for more patrol margin of the law In accepting Ibe . helicopters and for photographic enormous profits of the drug lntelllgence from U.S. sateUltes on airplane flights within Colombia to trade." · The clincher for Betancur, appar· help nail the smugglers. Wh9· VOted how?______-.,--_W_i_llia_m_A_._R~us_h_er NEW YORK (NEM - Three months have now elapsed since Election Day, and we are not noticeably further forward In ascertaining how valious key blocs voted. Everybody tends to talk as If we knew precisely what percentage of blacks, or Catholics, or those between 18 and 24, voted for (say) Walter Mondale; but of course all the official statistlcs' tell lls i• how many of the total number of voters voted for a parilcular candidate. Anything else Is more or less guesswork, aided by exit polls or by In-depth Interviews conducted still onger after the event, when tbe ou !come Is known. Even If those many Jews, and It was unclear whether Mondale had managed to offset the loss by his warnings that Jerry Falwell and other born-again Christians would be appointing Supreme Court justices If Reagan was re-elected. · According to some post -election analyses, however, Reagan's share of the Jewish vote dropped in 1984. It held at 3!i percent according to NBC's exit pollsters, but was put at 32 percent by The New York Times-CBS survey, and at 3 by ABC ' News. Jewish liberals were over· joyed, and Sidney Blumenthal, national political correspondent lor The New Republic, promptly dell- (ABC) or only 24 (NBC) somebody Is clearly wrong. On the ather hand, NBC puts the Reagan percentage of Texas' Mexican· Americans at 35, • while ABC estimates It at a Iowly24. (Compare the un-source&-assei'tlon of "First Monday," the admittedly biased publication of the Republican National Committee, that Reagan received 45 percent of the national Hispanic votr, and 51 percent In Doonesbury California. It would probably be as well to take all these statistics with a grain of salt, pending rnore careful surveys and more thoughtful ana· lyses. Whether Jewish voters are choosing to stay In theh' Democratic ghetto, or Hispanics are heading increasingly for the GOP, are matters too Important to reach conclusions about with less than full knowledge of the -facts? · ~- '' ~----- - ... b ... ' ' ' "' . ' "'b"----- .......~-~·--·.- tourney champs have led fiveweeks of the poll and have 155 pointS to 146for No. 2Canton Catholic, 18-1,: which retained its position despite losing to McKinley. ' beaten streak and its mark of 45 games, including playoffs, withouta loss_ Last week, the Chargers, 18-1, defeated Hamllton 65-53. West Holmes in Class AA and Tlpp Mullin aJ\d Walter Berry helped St. John's pull away. Mullin and Berry each finished with 14 points for the Redmen, now20-1.Columblals7-11 . At Syracuse, Rafael Addison scored 31 points and the Orangemen Mlssouli' s victory continued 'tts . fought off stubborn Providence In a return to winning ways In the Big Big East game. Addison got 21 points In the second Eight. The Tigers lost their firstfciur left gave Syracuse a 70-64 lead and appeared to drain Providence's momentum . The Orangemen raised their record to 17-4 and H In the conference. Providence, which has never beaten Syracuse since the Big East was formed In 19SO, Is 9-16 overaU and 2-10 in the league- - ' --- ,,~. ~·• \ PIZZA BURGER 1 $119 .. + COMPLETE YOUR VALENTIN£WnK· WITH VAN JOHNSON AND THE ~ LONE WOLFE BAN.D FRI. & SAT. IN THE LOUNGE, 9-1 -LaSALLE LOUNGE 992-9917 RESTAURANT - 992 .t,a 311 ~ "t> ~ • -=-- I LB. TEEN QUEEN OR GOLDEN ISLE QUARTERS ~+..--..+00 . .~ = HAM SALAD ········~···.·······a.. S1.2 9 SMITHFIELD BOILED HAM\~l~m9.~~~\2.~\.~t•• S1. 9 7 tained by closing the hearing?" Flynn asked . Daniel Kondos, attorney for the dancer, said his client believes an open hearing "Is the only way she will obtain fairness." . SPECIAL OF THE WEEI< ~ h ~---·--·-· submitted for record ~- FULL PRICE HALF PRICE MUSIC .BY ARMAND 1 TO ? REGISTER FOR OUR VALENTINE GIVEAWAY WITH GIFT CERTIFICATE OR A HEART BOX OF CANDY ' I . . . . . . , . . !\forris s ong s ot .-~. Circuit Judge Arlene D. Connors ruled Jan. Ill that her hearing would be closed to the public and news media untU she decides whether HUNTINGTON, W.Va. (AP) lished Bruce Morris' position on the there was probable cause to charge Marshall University officials have court." the two National F ootball League . officially measured Bruce Morris' Yates said NCAA officials told the players with a clime. miracleshot at89feet,10 inches and school that Henson's record was ~-The hearing-was-postponed from said-" they-will - submit -It to the- measured from-the back of' the rim Jan. 31 to al)ow t.ime for the state .. Guinness Book of World Records as to the bark of the foot. ' attorney general 's office to prepare ·· the longest shot in ·basketball "With that Information aqd the arguments for Ms. Connors. The history. · . help of tbe video-tapes we were able . appellate court took Tuesday 's The school originally measured to make a more accurate measurearguments under advisement the shot at 92 feet, 5:Y. inches, but ment," said Yates. "What we are dealing with Is a Tuesday they established the "off!"We will submit this information pre-accusation hearing ... which Is cia!" distance as 89 feet, 10 inches. with media accounts of the feat to far removed from a trial,'' said That would be seven inch"* longer Guinness for their determination as assistant attorney general Thomas than the exiSting Guinness~ord of to Inclusion in their publication." Balistreri, representing the judge. 89 feet, 3 Inches set by trginia Yates said theoliglnaldlstanceof "It 's an lnformal,judiclalcomplalnt Tech's Les Henson in 19SO gains! 92 feet, 51-41nches was based on a hearing_" measurement from Morris' back Florida State. Milwaukee County Dlstrlct Allor· "The distance is based on the foot to the baseline at the far end of ney E. Michael McCann told the measurement using a steel tape the court. •· three-judge panel: "Iftheselndlvld- from the back of the rim to a point Morris, a 64 seniOr guard, made ualsarecharged, then thepubllcwUI determined by the position of the desperation shot at the first-half have the opportunity to hear the Morris' back foot while executing bui:zer In Marshall 's 93-82 victory ·testimony." the shot," said Marshall spokesman over Appalachian State last ThursBut Matthew Flynn, a lawyer for Mac Yates. day. The shot came from just in · WlSN, argued that cloSing the front of the baseline at one end of the counalkl a Associated Press, have not used the names of the Packer players because no charges have been flied, while other media have used the names as disclosed In a petition filed by tbewoman's attorney. .fJ - - ~·LaSALLE RESTAURANT·=·~----~ 1ST DINNER 2ND DINNER READY TO SHOOT- Providence CGI!ege's Keith Lomax looks to sh.;... during ftrst period action Tuesday nlghl In the Carrier Dome. Syracuse lopped Providence 82-76. (AP Laserphoto). ~- By MIKE EMBRY AMoclaled Press Writer Mll.WAUKEE·(AP) -A hearing on an exotic dancer's claim that she . was raped by two Green Bay Packers should be open to reporters so that the public can be satJsfled -- that--justice Is being done in the·case, a news med_la lawyer told a state Court of Appeals. But prosecutors argued on Tuesday that the hearing should be c!Qsed beCause the football players bave not yet been charged and may never be charged with any crimes. Newspapers Inc .. publishers of the MUwaukee Journal and Milwaukee Sentinel; the Green Bay Press-Gazette and WlSN and WBrT broadcast stations in Milwaukee had filed a petition with lbe appeals court to open the bearing. ·The hearing Is viewed as Important In that It could establish · precedent for court review of a prosecutor's refusal to file a charge. Review Is allowed under state Jaw, but the has been vbiually BRING YOUR VALENTINE TO DINNER AT THE -~·. ' 3 lB . BAG NEW ~~R~M~~~m'A.... 2/51.19 YELLOW ONIONS .........99< CHEESE SPREAD ............. P!lJ••• 51.29 NEW GREEN CABBAGE ... JJI ••• 29< . CHOCOLATE 40 CT . FlORIDA WHITE QUARTS OF BROUGHTON'S MILK ............................. 69< WITH FRIES ............ 51.69 ADOLPH'S DAIRY VALLEY GRAPEFRUIT ............ 2/69< 11 OZ. BANQUET OR MORTON REG. TV DINNERS •••••••••• "At the ·End of the Pomeroy-Mason Bridge POMEROY, OH. PH:992-2SS6 j •••• , , 1P.\ ••••••• 99< 5 OZ. BANQUET COOK IN THE BAG ••••l .t9m S1.09. 0 • • • • .....,__.. +00 103/t OZ. CAMPBELL'S CHUNKY GUMBO SOUP •••• 2I 89< BY GARAY TRUDEAU 46 OZ. DOLE JUICE ••••••••••••••• SJ .39 ·- neoconservatives as Norman Podheretz and Irvin Krl$tol (who had hacked Reagan), declai· Ing that "their -Image as self.appolnted brokers (between Jews . and the GOP) has been shattered." Or, consider the fast-growing HlsJ?anlc bloc, which by the year 200lls expected to replace blacks as America's largest ethnic minority. Reag'l-n's percentage of the 1984 Hispanic vote Is variously esti· mated at 32 by NBC, 33 by the Times-CBS, and a whopping 44 by ABC. A further breakdown by NBC and ABC ol the Hispanic vote In key states Is even more confusing. In Florida, where strongly anti· communist Ct!bans predominate, Reagan's percentage of tbe His· panic vote is given as 68 (NBC) and 73 (ABC). In New York, baUlwlckof the far more liberal Puerto Ricans, It WI\S understandably II'SS: 40 percent, accordln_g to ABC. _{NBC for some reason omits the category.) AmOJ1i the MexiCan-Americans of Callfornla It waselther42 percent a: with 11 and Bingenbelmer had 10. The two other ranked teams that played each won. No. 1 St. John's heat Columbia GS-49 and No. ' 8 Syracuse hipped Providence 82-76. ·-~. ently, was thedlscovei'yofcloseties between drug dealers and left-wing guerrilla groups. Though solid proof Is difficult to get, the new Colombian justice minister, Enrique Parejo, gave this rundown to U.S. omdais, according to a cable from the embassy. "He sald there appeared to be two schools of thought in the narcolraflcantes' (drug dealers') ranks . One group held that money and atms should be supplied to insurgents in order to distract ... serurlty forces from their anti-drug efforts . Another group allegedly held that the government of Colombia would -- """"""" _,........ .... COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP)- There City BethelinCiassArenialnedatop. could be a big change in the Class their divisions in balloting by AAA ranklngs in next week's Ohio · statewide panel of sports writers; and broadcasters· Associated Press girls basketball poll. Forest Park earned 155 ratings That's because defending state points, while Canton McKinley and ~ tournament champion Cincinnati Columbus South switched· places, Forest Park, Which has led the McKinley, 1M, jumped Qne spot lei large-school class since _. the poll second with 135 points. South tool!~ began five weeks ago, lost Monday the Bulldogs' place in third with l.ll: night after this -week's votes were West Holmes continued to roll IJi cast. ClasS AA, crushing Wooster Trtway Cincinnati Oak Hills upset the serond -Prosecutors argue open, close hearing . -•u••- " ,.....,,_ • • •-. ' -•• Issue In rape·case Figlit. against -dope traffic·.- . . .,. ....__---'"----'-Ja_Cii-:'.An_de-'-rso-'--n -'slastic about the anti-drug war. Drug Enforcement Administration officials privately told several members of Congress that DEA's offices In Bogota were actually being bugged by the government. But the ugly turn of events ln. the past year nas apparently been an eye-oi)ener for the government of Presfdent Bellsalio Betancur. Not only •have U.S.Ijlplomats and drug agents been thretened, causing the State Department to recall some for their own protection, but Colombians themselves have been targets of assassins believed to be paid by the drug dealers. Betan· half to down Columbia, It was the 15th straight victory .for the Red· men, the longest winning streak In DIVIsion I:' With a record . crowd ot 3,509 watching at Columbla's- Levien Gym, St. John's bolted to a 26-Siead aJ\d apreared headed toward a rout. But Columbia stuck with Its deliberate style and traUed -~22 at Intermission, and tben got the first half to pull basket of the within six points. "Of course, !'had the sugar plums dancing in my head, " Columbia Coach Wayne·Szoke said. "If not, I shouldn't be coaching." • ~a!!,and9.l~Jo!'..g--jump~Pot wjt,h~J6. , Tell." WASIDNGTON - The United States has had little success enlisting the governments of narcotics-producing countries in the fight against the International dope traffic. These countlies are terrified their econo~es might collapse If the drug dealers are stopped. Now there's a faint glimmer of hope that one of tbe worst offenders in this hemisphere- Colombia -Is beginning to realize that the economic bene(tts of the dope trade may not be worth the political Instability. This possible change of attitude Is reported In confidential _State D:epart-nle!!L cables seen by Recent loss could change ~Is' ~II- ' I ~- -~~l~~~~~~~~-;;.'ea~~~ ~~~ won five straight since then. Mlssourt·lmproved to 15:9. while Kansas sUpped tOW'5overauana ·l·2 In the Big Eight. "Life's tough in the Big Eight,' ' said Brown. Topl\venty ln a matchupofNewYork teams, · St. John's pulled away In the second until it was defined out of existence. If the pOpe had'_tieen~decrylilg the sins of some wealthy Latin Ameli· cans, he should have specified what they were, rather than leave tbe Impression that anyone who has -attained a high standard of living Is sinful. It Is useful, every now and again, to remind ourselves that In Amer· lea, the richesJ country in the world, if we taxed 100 percent of all the Income not already taxed of everyone making over $50,000 per . year, we would " oot have -raised enough money to pay a week's exp' enses of the federal government. On the day the pope returned to Rome, a feature sportswriter for the Associated Press filed a story, "Spons' Fattf'lt Cats: Time wm may debated how accurate a cross section of the electorate !hey '•. On this date: constituted. :: In 1542, the fifth wife of England's King Henry VIII, Catherine Howard, Nevertheless, the matter Is an ::was executed after being accused of adultery. Important one, with potentially •: In 1633, the Italian astronomer Gallleo arrived in Rome for trial before serious consequences_ Take the :-the Inquisition. problem of how Jewish voters ;: In 1635, the oldest public school in the United States, the Boston Public divided between Reagan and Man·:Latin School, was founded. dale. Broadly speaking, Jews were, :: In 1741, Andrew Bradford of Philadelphia publtshed the first magazine in : the United States. Titled '.'The American Magazine, or A Monthly View of _of course, loyal mell'\bers of the old "Roosevelt coalition," causing :: the Political State of the British Colonies," It lasted only three Issues. their votes overwhelmingly for the •: In 1885, first lady Bess Truman was born in Independence, Mo. Party In election after Democratic :: In 1914, the American Society of Composers, Authors and Publishers in. recent years election. But :•(ASCAP) was founded In New York. · growing numbers of Jews have .; In 1~. the League of Nations recognized the perpetual neutraUty of ••. Swl!>Jerland. been voting RepJtbllcan, and In 19SO's three-cornered election (re: • In 1945, dtlring WQrld War II, the Soviets captured Budapest, Hungary, member John Anderson?) Ronald :: from the Germans after a 50-day siege. Reagan Is believed to have received •: AlSo In l!Wi, Allied bombing raids began against the German city of ' the support of 35 percent or more of Jewish voters~ a remarkably high :: In France exploded Its first atomic bomb In the Sahara Desert. figure In the circumstances. :: Ten years ago; The New York Stock Exchange hit what was !ben a November, the Republicans Last < one-day record volume of 35.16 miiJion shares. hOped, with reason, that the figure : Five years ago: President Jimmy Carter told a news conference he go even_ higher- Jesse might - : \\'O'..t.ld supp:Lrta "car:efiilly deflnM" l_ntP.rnAHnrulll t'OI!I_ml~on to look into Jackson's own scarcely veiled •:Iran's grieVances as a step toward freeing the hosla8"5. :: One year ago: Konstantln U. Cbemenko was named to succeed tbe late . antl-8eml!lsm, not to mention his :~VJu'l v. Andropov as General Secretary of the Soviet Communist Party's . refusal to repudiate Louis Farrak· han, had understandably offended ··tentraJ Committee. I >Dresden t98i, By'lbe"-::aled p,_ Making those foul Shots Is always Important. But the ones at the end of • the game getnotlced more. Jeff Strong and nan Bingenheimer each provided clutch shooting from the foul line In the late moments Tuesday night to help Missouri holdoffNo. lOKansas6z-55 In a Big Eight basketball game. "When you hit lbe ll'ee throWs In the last few minutes, It seems to be more critical," Missouri Coach . Norm Stewart said after winning his first game In four tries against Kansas Coach Larry Brown. Derrick Chlevous led host Mls· used to go by the name of usury, :. hit by ministers • f;=ebruarv 13. 1985 • • _ -d• t• · t• Willwm F._ Buckley Jr. .tssmg -Is rnc IOn _ _ _ __;__ _ _ ~-:' M The Daily Sentinel Ill Court Street Pomeroy, Ohio Missouri tops Kansas Page 2-The Daily Sentinel Pome~oy-Middleport, Ohio The Daily Sentinei- Page-3 · Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Wednesday, February 1,3, 1985 Z. -1~ •WEDNESDAY. FEB. 13-BAKED HAM . Green Beans. Choice Potato. Salad. Roll ........ -..... '3.96 •THURSDAY. FEB. 14-SEAFOOD COMBO vour choice any 3 items: Fried Shrimp. White Fish. Sa!lops, Clam1 , Lobster. Choice Potato. Salad & roll .............. 5.96 •FRIDAY. FEB. 16-PORK BAR-B-QUE SANDWICH Friel or Onion Rin'g a, Salad & Roll ...... .-................ ' _2.96 •SATURDAY. FEB. 16-LASAGNA Garlic Bread, Salad ... .......-. ............. :.. ........... .... .... '2.96 •MONDAY. FEB. 18-BROILED CHICKEN BREAST Broccoli, Choice Potato, Salad & Roll ......... .. ........ •3.96 •TUESDAY. 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ARMOUR SLOPPY JOE & BAR-B-QUE SAUCE ..... mt... 51.19 • ' . �• • Wednesday, February 13, 1986 • Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio The Daily Sentinel- Page-S ~- quarterback coach. ROOkie sharpshooter earns . ~.-~ ·MW ~JI .St~- gat_~ bon_o~ . __ . CLEVELAND tAP) - Concern for the development of quarterback Pa\11 McDonald contributed 'tb .the oL~~·~~~:i~":;.-j~ _hlrtgg Landiy, says Cleveland owner Art Modell. Landry, 38, who spent 14 seasons iii the Na tlonal Football League and two in the United States Footl:)all . League, was apJXlinted Tuesday by .. Coach Marty Schottenhelemr tothe Cleveland job last held by Paul Hackett in 1982. The Browns have not had a quarterback coach the past two Seasons. Schottenhetmer also hired Ri· chard Mann as receiver coach Tuesday, a Cleveland CALGARY, Alberta (AP) -The Campbell ConferenCE' had the established guns in Wayne Gretzky and his sldeklcksfromEdmonton.A !lhoOtout In the National Hockey League AII·Star Game would have fit th!'ir siyle perfectly. · But they forgot to count on a new sharpshooter. a kid by the name of Mario Lemieux. " Lemieux earned most valual:)le play!'r honors Tuesday night as he ·scored twice.and set up another goal In . that Schottenhelmer inherited when Sam Rutigliano was fired as the ·Browns' head coach midway throtigl!last season. Seven members of .Schottenhei· m~rs· staff are ne\v to the.Browns. Landry said the Chicago Bears, for whom hE> played late last season to close out his playing Lemieux,. the tOP rookie scorer this S!'ason with 00 JXllnts. ·:That's my strength. "I didn't !'xpect to be here at all. There are so many good players in our division. But when I was named to the team, 1said 1would ~me alld do my best and hope I co)lld show I belonged.'' . · He did that, in style.' . With the game tied 2·2 midway ~gh the second perlod, Lemleux's perfect pass found Hedberg 13:46. Four LernleuiX,' thE> tOP pick in the 1~ draft by the Pittsburgh Prngulns and the most touted rookie to roter. th!' leaguE> in more than a dec ad!'. had plenty of help. · His linemates, fellow rookie Kirk . Muller, tbe .No. 2 pick overall last summer by New ·J~>.rS!'y, and 33-year-old · Anders . the · It will do your heart good to know that Hax '. is the first national fast food chain to list selected menu items which follow the offers you not only food that tastes grea~ but a choice of -~tOOdSlfiararemore mitrtfi6Us ancil5etter tor you. • For example, our oven-roasted Rax roast beef contains 35% less fat than a typical fast· food hamburger. Our Rax ham is 95% fat free..And the naturally li~jht Rax Endless Salad,. and Fresh Fruit Bar has over 30 items, includ· ing an assortment of reduced·calorie dressings, to help you keep slim and trim. • Our special Rax menu, "Good Food That's GOOd For YoU:' .features a complete nutritional chart for every item in our restaurant. And it 1-)ighlights special Rax items pre· pared in compliance with the dietary guidelines .of the American Heart Association. • From lean Rax roast ~~-- . _ ~beef arxl piping· bot baked potatoesto.hoJso.ups ..... ,_ ---·-~ and the freshe~t fruits and vegetables for salads, Rax offers you great tasting, wholesome, nutritious food. Enjoy it in good health! net and I just cut in," said Lemieux, ·· who made his spectac\llar movE> OJ! : the play sound routine. "I didn'• • even look atthenet and it weQt · The C""amj>bells closed to $4 when • •. Winnipeg's Ranc!y Carlyle beat : : goalie Pelle Lindbergh of Philadeiphla with 2: 51 to go. The hosts pressured for the tying goal and • nl'arlygotlt.with26secondsleft. Bu~ :·. ·Gretzky's backhander toward hit Lindbergh. · • in:•: • .m •, later, Bourque and Muller teamedwithLemli'UXOn apretty three-way passing play and Lemieux beat Fuhr from 10 feet. One minute after Gr!'tzky pulled. th!' Campbells withln4,3wlthashort wrlst shot at 10:09 of the linal. session, Lemieux . coll!'Cted his ~ondgoal. "l took the means ity ~al!se I'vE> always to coach and I bell!'v!' the Browns havE> a good young deienS!' that will givE> us a chance to win soon," Landry said. Ttie Daily Sen.t inel TOP YOUNG DIVER- Andy Beachler of Westland HighSchool In the Columbus area will be trying to win hls first Ohio high sch®l diving ·title In March. Beachler has been called tbe best graduating high school diver in tbe <1ountry and has won several gold medals in the ihree-meter (USPS 145-9601 A Division c.f Multimedia, Inc. Published £'Vrry aft(>rnoon, Monday event, but diving at the high school meet Is Unuted to one meter. CAP Laserphoto ). JJock's Score ~~ ~ -~"'~=~ Ohio Vallt>y Publi s hi'ng Company / Mul l i medla, Inc .. Pomeroy , Ohio 45769, h. · · ~ 1 ~;~!~~~0'~~~4!·3f;~ p~~;t~g~ pn~d ~· .. - . through Friday, 111 Court Sl., y 1he 3! Me.mb£'r: Th~ AsSoclatrd Press. Inland· Dally Pr('S.'i Association and thC' AmPrlcan Newspaper Publista!'rs As s.ocla! Jon, Nat.ional Advertising RepreSC'ntatlve, Branh am NE:'wspapt"r Sa les. , 733 Third AvenU{', New Yor k·, New )'ork 10017. fast changes... By HAL BOCK. . AP Sports Writer Things sometlm!'S change fast in baS!'ball. Two months agQL Commlssio~rPeter Ue!J(ef!Uih w!IS · P.reaching.!_h~ of'te levision sup~>rstations, cable outlets which beam games all over . thE> map while paying .- perish the thought- absolutely nothing for the privilege. He called them "Insidious," and suggested that ·their invasion of other teams' markets could "tear baseball apart." . It was easy "to understand, then, why the application of Gaylord Broadcasting to purchase a chunk of the Texas Rangers was greeted with something less than' enthusiasm by his offiCI' at that t!m!'. Five American L~>~gue own~>rs, appar!>ntly taking their lead from the commissioner, voted against the transaction in January and defeated It ·. A month later ... surprise, surprlS!' ... Ueberroth invoked his "best intE>rests of baseball" powers for the first time, overturned the vote and approved Gay lord's purchase of 33 1·3 p~>r cent of the Rangers. Uhh, commissioner, did WI' miss something here? Whl'n did Gaylord Broadcasting replace its bad guy, superstation black hats with white ones? · Why the change or mind? "It was no change of mind," Ueberroth explained. "The superstations remain a major probl~>m for baseball. You havE> to ask, though, what are the solutions? They can be !'CQnomic, litigious or governmrotal. WI' seek an !'COiiDmicsolutlon." ~ · This is not a bad idE>a, since addltio!!l!lincomeis always nice, and certl!inly danger SINGI.E COPY PRIC~jll Da!ly .... ..... ..... ....... .. .... .... 25 .Cents $ubsc-1·ibE'rs not deslrln~ to pay the car· r:ler may remit In adVance dlrf'cl to Tht:- Dally Sentinel on a 3. 6 or 12 month basis. Cre-dit will be given carder ea ~ h month. No subsct·Jptlons by mail per~lttt'd in towns whf're homf:' car·rler servlc£1 Is available. Mail SubscrlptlonH lmdde Ohio , 13 Weeks .. ..... ..... ............ .. .. .. ... S~4.56 flveyears . Braves agreed to pay.$:ll million fof!h!' right to broadCast Braves' games lntoihE>irteriitorles,lt puttheissu!' · in a new light. George Steinbrenner's New York Yankees, with smaller supersta t ion exposure via WPIX than Turner's WTBSemplre, also reached · a monetary settl!'ment. And suddenly, Gaylord's bid didn't se!'m quite so ter.rlble. "ThE> Turner agreement, the PIX agreement, the Gaylord agreement give baseball for the first t!me in its dealings wltb the sup~>rstations, some · control of our own dE>stiny," U!>bj;'rroth said. "We've choS!'n not to go .the hisrorlcal route of lawsuits but to work out thl' best solutlonswecatifoi'more conirol as an entity'' And, it should be noted, for more bucks, too. . Don't for a moment lump Gaylord's 5e'{E>n television stations with Turner'sfarflung network. They are not in the same leagueandnl'itheris the payoff. ''The agreement isn't even clOS!'," Ueberroth said. "Based on hom!'S p~>n~trated. <,::aylord Is a superstatim\. But compared to Turner, it's pennies.~~ . . The commissioner is a pragmatic sort. He recognizes that baseball can't I~>gally stop the superstatlons from doing their thfng, short of taking its galn!'S totally off the a.ir. Th.-•textremestepishardlyposslbleforan industry whioh reli!'S on exposure for its JXlpularlty. "Taking baseball away from the public, is that good ' or JXlpular?" U~>berroth asked. "WE> think not. We did not want to be in the business of taking baseball games away from viewers. The trend Is mof!'aCC!'ss, more chaimels. For baS!'ball to push against the tid!', I mad!' thE> decision that wouldn't be right." High school prep reSults•••• Col. I1f'!'l:•hcroft ~- Col. Di'SalC'!i 47 Cui. 'krll al!f' K-4 , OhiO IX.aJ -II f'ol. \\"phrll' fi7 . 411 By '111•• ,\'IMll-lab-d Prt'S!i TtM'Sd:t,l·'.o;Rtoo;altJi IJ..li!o11l -4t1, ('II'. 13 nb h I ? ~=·=~~=~!ll•:lllmonl :r. :.II. C!1• ., l<;~!~l~l:9~0:·~=~~·~=>'~~1Ja~·\~·:~~~~Jj;,~J.~~~~=«=~k C"lc. Soit~!h -IIi. 1"!1 •. W. Tf'('h :l! ('nl. fl •mkhawn li6. ( "ol . I )(>Salh ~H ( "ol. { "('1'11('11 ni,l! 0(1, Cnl lli11$:~ -t? Cui. ~Ill I h li.\ I ;row Ci f:\· 52 · Cui. \\"t -,:1 2M, ltll ll.ul! :.!l Duhl ln ill. C'ul. WhPh torw· t :!,-ri:l ()pl'11 Ctlor ~ - l.ak1• 1Hd$!C • ;}I E lf"ri11 W. 1~ . Ck. l.lnw ln W. ~:! Ll ~l lakl' N. ~rt~ Falrp-:o11 Hardln,~:: fl!+. ("If'. Bap!L<;f .Jfl F;•lr\"k'"ol" Pm·" o&7. Columbta .\1 C~ f'\' ll :'fl. AShtabula 4!i Cilr;ud ~'1. C"anfil'ld ~11 Crand IU\"l'l" ti7, Ashtabula Chr. titi Ci1h:nsbur~ Cirtffl Kl. UnUntown Lakr- :r. H :yha~ ·a r lli"mn 57. ..:1 w Rf'- llud~m c:rm·rport m. Col. w('~tland 52 Hlltio:.Qtl W. 1<£'!'11'1"\'P 16, CVCA 00 :.rf"\"C :1'1 l.akl' C111h :1"1. I ll'. f\"ouv fl:•m" .11 Lorain .f.l. I.•H"ain Cat h. Jndf'pmdm['(' 6U. Cu.vahoJlll His. 48 . :~J .!<>fff't1i0n Union ttl, Qak Gldl, W.Va . 51 l.oo i ~\ · IJ!f' ~ - !\1lll"llnJ.,>1on :~ Lorain Kin~ To. W.-:;l!akt' ~ Lorain South\ "IN." til, Avon Lak<' 61 Ma~·flc-ld i1. Ch<*rln Fiill<~ 61 Mll\fldd ,'F, Maple> Hts. :IG Mr-fnor -~ . f ::.o;lbk•· :-.: . :111 1\'f•Wb\lt'' !'17. Af>OChwood,:l't Mmtor 67, Pl(ll.l-"'anl -1.1. Marklfl lta !'dln._: 'li n,-.· ool~bu•l: Mln! ~·al I Tall 'Mill)''!! RonluMII Mht;:1tkllu F:di!N"OOd hi. fomK'iiUI :\1 MhtaWiu ~t .•Jo/vl lfr". Cit·. C:llmour 71 Avon To, t omtn Broo~lct> i3 Ek!l"bt'TIIJf1 7:1. Mallllllon .lur k."'fl _.!+ l"k'arhwOOt! ~ - 1'\ ('\l.•bu•:o-· 'Vi Ill"ddn:l 17. Brumwdck fll Bdlalrr• 71. SIAlbPm'UIC' till fk'l·k.~hlrl' ~1. Rk h.mond Ht11. :,1 Bt'l'hll \\". R('S('I\ "l' tifl. Md:k.mald -~ lllt't-k~wUil' 10. Nordonla 00 Atookt'. W.Va. 79, MantM ft'fl) .8\ Cardlnf~l ~- ~lr!IOnd .fl. af .!' ~ .... !!-!:;!'~ !!:~!!!.'i ~- 0JL 'Jlupln !'!~ ('1<'. Emd Ri. C'lt'. l .lrlrolrl-W. .J1 Cit-. C.lcr'l\'111<> H2. C'lt>. Hay M ('!{'. n~. Hawkrn Ill, Grund Val. 5.1 oranw· flj1, Cllardon 41 (1(1. Uni\·M'!Ii~· 62. Shak3 His. <17 II' 0!10\"UI<' fill, Lt'tpslt 5.1 l'aln~\'llk> L 1-l ~u..~· 7fi RlvC'rsldl> PalnPSVUIC' 1\1, POftmd Sl'llllm•D· fll. Slrruthnli .a9 r~·mat\lnlng Val. !i6, Mal"""'-11 !"16, 01' Sln.Jbm\·111(' Cath. 6.'\. TtYmlu 59 · Van Burm 86, ('ory·ROW!'il)r1 M Warrm Hardin~ Sol. Bollrdman 63 W:~ rrm Howland 74, 'l'oo~. M~ 00 't\"vrrm W. ~f' 16, AusllntCM·n· F'l!l:'h 6:! . W.~~rrm!lvi!W 7!i. Cle. Collklwood 6l ~ Wnt<>rlqo ~. Rawnna SE !'It \\'C'llsvUir> !\1. Lew-Ionia 49 \\'. I,Wndl 118, Newton Falls no ~ W. •IMI«"son !lot, Marylvlll<' 521 OT wtrr:~t~am fll, MopdOre 74. ~ Wtiiil'nO" ilil· M. E . LiVf:"l"'jll.ol "-'l ar Wonhlnf(lon ~7. ·GM'<' Cl~ M Yoo~. Outside Ohio 13 Weeks. ...... .. ...... ... :...... $15.60 26 Weeks ... ....... ........ ........... .... . S-31.20 52 Weeks .. ... ............. ....... .... .... $59.89 1 Regular Ru Roast S'i!ef Saridwlch 1 ~-------- 99¢ :1I. ~~: ::r.r not valid withSales.any "•h•r (Umlt 4 ) I .U Offer at participating d1scount or coupon. .·---·-· .' - Beef Sandwiches 1 I I tax . charged where applicable. .IE: good Rax Res~aurants only , Coupon eJq>lres: . """' 2/24/85. !· --~~ I.. \ BARGAIZ.I:"J~NWsris l SUN ADMISSION EVERY TUESDAY 12.25 ~30 witnesses subpoenaed .in race track probe sf.oo:lf-2s;a:-a:71 1 cPN -n (Limit 4) during first period NHL aD-sll\1' play lb Calgary. Tuesday night. ( AP Laserphoto) . ' · COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) - Joek· for the South!'rn Distrlct .of Ohio, RCMP charged four mpn, two of tral!ler arE> among more than 30 FBI inv!'Stigation Is in progress. lng the public at the Ontario track. witnesses who are being summoned ''I don't comment on any aspect of "The lnv!'Stigation Is going to take ~Y a fed!'ralgrandjury looking into · grand Julies, when they're meeting longer than we realized. We want to ~slble race fixing at Midwestern or who's going before them," clean it all upandputoutofbusin!'ss. . Bamessald. . . . It's not going to · be that easy," p-.-cks, The ~n!'l was to b!'gin heating Douglas Domin, agent In chargE> Amistrong said from his office. 'est!mony ~oday .~ on a threeof !he FBI'.s Toledo office, said the Armstrong said the RCMP tJe. year FBI s~ing· investigation. It pro~)(: began in Toledo about three nevi's organiZed-cr!me interests in may take weeks before the grand y~>ars ago with the. cod!' nam.e the United States were Involved in jury decides wh!'ther to return any "Stewball," named after a ballad the Canadian ·scheme. He · stlll indictments. -. ~- - .-- - Pefer ;-Paul and Mary popularized • exjx>cts rriorecharg!'s ·and more Most of the subpoenas (!arne from . about.a racehorse by that name. tracks to . become part 'of the FBI agents based In Louisvllle and John Antbony, a special agent In Investigation in Canada. Cincinnati, and were lssu~ to th!' FBI office in Oetrolt, WOJ!Id not Agents in the United States will racing people working at Latorua, a say if any subpOenas had be!'n not comment on thE> RCMP's th!JrQUghbred track at Flo.rence, Issued to Mlchiga11 horsemen but charges organized crime Is Ky., and Lebanon Ra~ay s har· did confirm a fed~>ral investigation involved. ness track near Cincinnati. ofMichiganhorsetracksforposslbl!' Besides th!' subpoenas, tb!' -FBI : Grand jury subpoenas are a violations of federal Jaws. also lmJXlunded three horsE)!;, a request for Infonnatlon and lmply Sgt. Bill Armstrong said that thE> thoroughbred named Lendem·t,-ast powrongdoing. Royal Canadian Mounted Pollee .from Latonia and two unld!'n$·ed ' U.$. Attorney ChrisiOPhe~ . K. havenotchargedanymorepersons · standardbreds from tral Barnes, th!' chief federal prosecutor at Windsor Raceway. On Feb.1;the c~>nter near Lebanon Raceway., • d a GALLIPOLIS 1503 Eastern Avenue Tickets Now Available --Foi"Tiie lend·l\reo · Merchants Style Show $400 ~OjJ ~Jnelers ' .. Pipe Wrench. Heavy-duty 10" pipe wrench features heat treated jaws and pipe scale. (299· 1151T22,42·1 0) . .. .' .. '· ..... '. ' ·.. .. . 99 three times and )IOU can save up to 16.00. ~th coupons good on any brand or rost• Cereals. . and win a )'ear's worth of -~ ·W Cereals East 71. Young. Chancy 56 Ywnp:. Llbeny ~7 • .Jeffenm >&."' You~. UnuUne- 66. NUt'S McKinlf'Y 4.'i ..,) .. . ··..:·. ,".:... p. .. .. .... . ..........' . .. .. .. .. . .. .. .. .. .. ; Reg . $1 .49 Groceries from 212 E. Main, Pomeroy Reg . $10 45 Knob Latch. For wood or metal outswinging screen or storm doors 7/e" to 1w· thick. Aluminum enamel finish. (553·735/B17·SK15) Here's bow It works: 20%-.0FF 99 Reg. $6 .65 you·.,., her Valentine's ;;;;;::;;:_!l!ll!l!!-!o! i -flliv Mnnoi·w;m a gift of"'iilKr. gold overlay genuine stone jev-18/ry. Our collection features handcrafted styles in amethyst, gBfnet, citrine and opal. From Krementz.. . for the · many facets of your love. Ohio Racing Commission r~ords show all three apwrentiy are owned by a man licensed as · James · Robonts, 46, of Cincinnati, who lists . himS!'lf as a S!>H-employ!'d sales· man in the Columbus area. Efforts to reach Robonts failed. St~>ve Baker; grn~>rill manager of Latonia and state stewart Don Heaberiin of Lebanon said theyjlqtb were1oid by federafagents that the Investigation centers around trifi'C· tas, in which a bettor mus.t pick the · exact order of finish for the. first three horses to coll!'Ct. Some of the jockeys who say they have been subpoenaed confirmed thE> FID was concentrating on ttif!'Ctas. Federal agents asked for videotapE's of trif!'Ct~s at Darl:)y Downs, a thOroughbred track near Columbus, and Rlv~>r Downs in· Cincltmatl in 1984 99. r.ach ooX or rost• eerea1 has Ofte ot.the Money • 1re< proof-of·(iun:hase !ellen P. 0. 5. 1: on the . Sick panel of the box. COIIec::t one P1oney Tree prooffromeachgroupshownonthemall-lncer· tlflcaleand spell«! "Posl." Sp<tl "Post" Make the foal papers for the . three _ fX!!ktbe~.\~~en_t$ ;tn(;tJrlt least ~OP~~=·nl~.!Sild ·tGa0!1l!ml-x>!•,Q.eny such,an.=...,.i hem·harnessdrivers, v..·Uhde1raud"" _,. ~snL-nals-~~~, ,,,,, -~-- American Reg . $12.6.5 SpeUPOSTonce... Gel $1.50 In saving,s_, .)1$.~ coupons good on a"tWPbsl' Cereal. ~pe• POST lwlce ••• "Push},utton Latch. Fpr wood or metal outsw· inging storm or screen doors 7/e': to. 1t;a ·: thick. Key locking outside, lever lockmg Inside. Aluminum enamel finish. (377-994/B17-SK12) Door Closer. For storm & screen doors. sure Gel $3.00 In savlngs61$.50 couf)Of's good on any Post' Cereal. Spell POST three tlma ••• · .act 56.00 In savings...:. silenl closing. Adjustable closing power ensures door is shut securely. Aluminum finish. (371·91418 17·SK9) 12/$.50couponsgoodonan"y Post• Cereal. ... '· -" ' ...., . ~ '' 49 Reg. $15.65 , Air Filters 1-lnch Thick 694·026115" X 20" 694·067/16" X 20" 694-356/16" X 25" 694·422/20" X 20" , 99 Reg. $t3.69 ... Trash Can. So durable it carries a 6-year war· ranty. l;xtra thick plastic can has tight lid, seam· less construction. Holds up to 32 gallons or·250 lbs.(389·312/H17-1332) • Propane Torch. Built· of solid brass. Easy action control · valve. Includes pencil flame burner & a disposable propane cylinder. (312· 348/T3-BG1T) w. Grouga fi'l Min~ \'1".1rl'f"nSd!h• .'Wi. ('If'. E. 1'N'h :]() WNIIWkt• -»1. OIW:I('(! t-a!l" :r. Wllk•l!f!h~ !\. 61. Euc_!!d ~ Ohll! H~"i. 110)'11 iil~Mic.. hulf · . ... Rkb..T 61, Jackson ·Miltot~ !'J1 MlnN"'\'a m. Marllnwoo ~ $ , &rJtholl Spring. G4 Om•Uil' R2. F"atrlt's!i li7 Dol , Cui, Walnut Hld,Rc> .U SI~A!I-\' 111(' n.l . Ml~; n "k :ti L'i'banu ti. Bl•llf'font:•in(• .1" 26 Weeks .... .. ... ...... .. .. ... ........ ... $29.12' 52 Weeks .. .. ........... ........ ..... .. . . $58.24 COMING THROUGH - CampbeD Conference alktar forward Glenn Andenon has a uttle trouble • stopping ~ales Conference aD-star Mario Lemieux ,._H£ARTJ\tONTH. On.;> Week ...... .... .",........ ." ... ... ........ $1 .]0 Onf' Month .... . ."..... .. ..... .... ... ...... .. $4.80 One Year .... ..... : ... ....... ... ........ .. $57.20 .-... \.'·: , REMEMBER! . FEBRUARY IS POSTMASTER: SE:'nd address Chan~ws to Th{' Dally Sentinel, 111 Courl St., PomProy, Ohio 45769. · -·- . SUBsCRIPTJOIII.iiATES .. By Carrier or ~lotor Route t EBERSBACH HARDWARE Pomeroy, OH 992-2811 RIDENOUR'S SUPPLY C~ester, OH (614) 985-3308 .. ' PICKENS HARDWARE CO. STAR SUPPLY Mason, W.VA 773-5!)83 CO. 322 Third Street Racine, OH 949·2525 R~ED'S COUNTRY STORE 4th~"Main-st. Reedsville, OH 378-6125 ..,.-.;- -·-;~ __.... ~ ~ :. ~ -~- Visit Your Dealer Today! " .. .... ' ... ..• · . . . ..:·.:· .. .:......·..... .'. .-·:: .. .......... .. :. · . :,. ' ' �__ -·- ----. _.._...._.._,. _.;:,...:.-.....-_ ---.--. -~======~= Wed~y. February Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio 13,. 1986 February 13, 1985 Calendar 7:30p.m. Thursday in highschool band room. WEDNESDAY POMEROY - Regular session, · Bosworth Councll 46 R&SM. and~eroy, Chapte; 80, RAM, 7 p.m: Wednesday with work in the Royal Arch Degree. RUTLAND - The Rutland Lion's Club will meet at 7 p.m . Thursday In t~ Rutland Church or Christ- basement. 1HUR.SDAY POMEROY - SOITI'HERN Local Band Boostesrs meeting · 7 Ohio FRIDAY POMEROY - .Eastern l..Qcal School Board will meet in special session Frtday at 6 p.m. to discuss the building program. degree. POMEROY - Belles and Beaus Western Square Dance Club w!U sponsor an open dance Frtday at the Royal Oak Park Recreational Building, 8 to 11 a.m. CaUer for the evening w!U , be' Johnny Waugtr. All Western square dancers are Invited. ROYAL OAK - BeUes and Beaus Western Square Dance Club sponsortng an open dance Friday, Bto11p.m. at Royal Oak Recrcattor.al Bu!l1lng;~ohney Waugh will be caller for evening. AU Western square dancers cordially invited. HARRISONVILLE - Special meeting, Harrtsonvllle Lodge 411 F&AM for purpose of annual inspection Friday, 7:30 p.m . at temple with work In fellowcraft HARRISONVILLE - Harrtsonvllle Lodge 411, F&AM, will · hold Its annual Inspection 1n·the fellowcraft degree at 7:00 p.m. · Friday at the temple~ all Masorts Invited. · To wed Saturday CHESTER - The Living World Chlll'Ch of God at Chester will pi'RS!'flt a gospel concert..by PhD Driscoll and James OwensCollins by closed circuit TV on a giant screen at 8 p.m. Frtday. The program Is hosted by Pat Boone; public invited; for more Information call 911:>4157 or 985-3596. The open church wedding · of Sliercy Lynn Holtz and Michael Hollen will take place Satunj<ly at the Racine First Baptist Oiurcl). The Rev . Don Walker wUI olflcla~ atthe1: :llp.m.ceremonywhlchwill be preceded by a half-hourofmus!c. ' TOTAL SAnSFACTION GUARANTEE Everything you buy at Kroger is guaranteed for ypur total satisfaction regardless at manufacturer. If you are not satitfied, Kroger will replace vour item with the same brand ... ·.or a comparable brand or refund vour purchase price . . TIPPED AWAY - PhUadelphla 76ers' guard Andrew Toney (left) has the ball tipped away by _ lullf of Tuesday night's game.' Toney recovered the ball. (AP Lase.,ihoro). urr~ft $30 · Only "I 'I' lOft nv .. _. -··---- - (&uoss fro~ tht. Airport) ' OH. , Call: Indiana Pacers' guard Vem_Fiemlng during the first SHEAR DESIGNS UNliMITED 773-5352 Mavericks bomb Cavaliers; Sampson paces· R~ckets' win , Ry TheA';SOI!lated f~ ....... ••ura a~u.n.~ f:.AIIIPOUi. n ... '"'"" l'ftUiliiYrn nrau \.Vmrur~n J""IOI\RI r-\o AVVV . , -s treak .. ·-·_,_,., ~- ... ~ • Ralph Sampson put on a n Spurs 127, Kings 109 Inspiring performance In the NaJohnnyMooreandGeorgeGervln tiona! Baskeiball Association's All - each scored 23 points to lead San Star Game last Sunday, and no one Antonio over Kansas City. The was more inspired by it than Ralph Spurs outrebounded the Kings 56-30 Sampson. · and shot almost 60 per cent for the "I cameoutreadytoplayafterthe game. Nuggets 131, Hawks 1.07 All-Star game," Sampson said after scoring?:/ points to lead the H61iston Calvin Natt scored 29 points as the Rockets to a 126-114 victory over the · Nuggets routed Atlanta for their PhoeniX suns Tuesday nlgnr;- ·· ·---::- lOth straight victory at home. When the R()!:kets faltered in the The Nuggets blew the game open fourth quarter. Samps<m . sho\ved early', jumping to a 10-point lead tlle stuff that made him the.Most afterjustthreemlnutes. The Hawks never threatened as Denver placed Valuable Player of the All-Star sevenplayersindoublefiguresafter Game. The 7-foot -4 fmward scored nine points in a four-riiinute spurt to building a 75-571ead at intermission•. S ensure the victory over the uns. By that time, Natt had 21 points and In other NBA games Tuesday Denver waS shootlng 62 percent . 1<'U night. Jt was Philadelphia .w:t, Jazz 122, Warriors 110 Indiana 116; Dallas 131. Cleveland Mark Eaton starred during a · 112; Ml Iwaukee Ill , New J ersey second-period Utah hot streak and 103; Chicago 139, Detroit 126 In Adrian Dantley scored a game-high · overtime; San Antonio 1?:/, Kansas 35polntstolead theJazzoverGolden City 109; Dehver 131. Atlanta 107; State. Utah 122. GoldenStatellO; Portland The Jazz went ahead to stay 46-n 111, Boston 103; Los Angeles Lakers after outscoring the Warriors 1.3-0 121, Los Angeles Clippers 110, .and early in the second quarter. The Seattle 109, Washington 94. 7-foot-4 Eaton scored five points and 76ers 124, Pacers 116 l;llocked three shots during the stc•:o'n riv~h; for the fi-ft..~ · Hme .!.'1·35 many meetings this season, shol out to a 21-2 lead In the opening six minutes of the firSt quarter. Sonlcs 109, Bullets 94 Tom Chambers matched his season high of 34 points as Seattle defeated Washinglon to break a four-game losing streak. , The ~nics took control · in ' the . second quarter by outscoring the Bullets 38-20 to post a 58-41 halftime lead. The Bullets .never got .closer than 13 points the rest of ihe way. CHART*- worth the.wait. Transactions a unc-.~l'<~ r I landO. C'UI!'hl•r , 10 " Onf'-~t·m· umrmcl . ''"''"'""""'""'"I ,,~. 1 ~ 1 "" V u 1\111 . WIt L!KE J yr. SSOO minimum •< BUCK S-i\l'q II'NI ~tlltHon.o,·;wd. TttomfN•n. lmm Guaranteed by the Ohio Deposit Guarantee: Fund (OOGF). No restrictions on maximum amount insur'Cd. · c~r ('lc'\t'\ul'l(l ra,·; tl\l'r~ ln roxe hnngp ro r thPu Sl>rond·r(lu,u !lrall pk·k in the· t9ff; draft , 00 1 1 B!l.l."i- ~ mnt d DI:'DDV'~ UVVItll ~anutuTv I .. I,UI V TAo• E lnUL 304-273-9038 ·I 312 lin _159 lin 4.'110 156.461 ion 70 59 1 in 3.3 161 .658 68 58 '"' 3.2 2.660 . '"" '"' I'" ,., ,<' Each of these adverti'Jed items is required to be readily available for sale in each Kroger Store. exc~pt as specifically noted in ttiis ad . If we doJun out of an advertised item, we will offer you your choice of a compara.ble item, when available, reflecting the same WE RESERVE THE RIGHT .TQ LIMIT QUANTITIES . savings or a raincheok which wilt entitle NONE SOLD TO DEALERS. ----.._,-..,_ the 21dvertised item iii .--.. ""' Play Today and Win! 1\ il\ l);t\l on Mann rt't,1•ln•rs 1uaeh TAMr1\ ,-~l\ MI'tl BA\' Campbell's Tomato Soup *Certificltt yields b•sed on MOI'Il~ compounding or curren1 rate ror one year. Rate may change at renc:wal. Penalty for (arly withdrawal5. Rates eiTccrive through Monday. l~mch;.· qu;•t11'rh.tck t'flaC'h anti H i('hlll tl Ht:C C' A;\F.F.IlS . Dlt"k ! {O;wh dl:'ff'11 ~ ln · ~lf'kfll'ld m:i d l , t 'ni1•'CI Stal:t'!oi Fnnthall l.t•UI(Ut • USI·'I.- :"ium•'CI Wll\l,tm .J. Mt·ShPIT\ J r • ·~l'l'ull\'t • clln>c·tm Giillipolis: 358 Second Ave., 446-1973. Pomeroy: 125 E. Main St., 992-2171. 10,75-oz. For LIMIT 5 PLEASE 25¢ ·0FF l-ABEL U.S. GOV'T GRADED CHOICE GRAIN FED BEEF Boneless Boston Roll 113 SECOND AVE • . POMEROY CALL 992-3381 992-2342 Serving Chicken & Dumplings, Liver & Onions Fried Chicken, Pepper Steak, Meatballs Lots of Vegetables, Salads & Desserts Plus Fresh Homemade Bread RAVENSWOOD, W. VA. Bt:t-- f ,\IJ'I lllli111t'rhrli·k rol.t('h. h .n:F. I.A!'I:D RRO\\'NS-1'\<tml'(l (;11·g MULLEN INSURANCE Your Sweetheart Eats for 112 Price lin 1 '" 62J •317 t'OOTit\U. Nittlonal FoliNAIIIA'~t· DOWNIN~;fHILDS AND FEBRUARY 14-2 p.m.-8 p.m. DIVIII ADVERTISED ITEM POLICY COPYRIGHT 1985 • THE KROGER CO: ITEMS AND PRICES GOOD SUNDAY, FEB . 10, THROUGH SATURDAY, FEB. 16, 1985, G/UIPOI.IS AND POMEJ«)Y SHIRES. . V1lentlne '1 Spe~lsl Thutldsg, 1.350 I on 8.097 , Game program may be repeated by popular demand. Scheduled termination date of this promotion is April 27, 1985, however game officiaNy ends when all Game Tickets are distribut~ . anOIIU~·~... ~~~ii:aJ' enntr;wl ~ . ""'' 10 West Virginia. s"'''"" ,,.,... •. METS- SiJ..'I'II -.:1 Mro.~rv,•r. Stc'l:c ZabrL~Idc· r•nd Boh Mur ph\ , 1m <100 and PaintsviUe; Kentucky: Bluefield; Virginia and all at YOHK Tim 1.052 tin 10.390 1., 800 Martins Ferry And Ellst Lhter.pool ; Ohio. Ashland Pikevill8 Hoc!J;:.I'. piH' hl, , and MikP !'rmh.Ju<;l•. uu t ~'F:W .1i0l3.114 • 100 Kroger Mounta ineer Btngo No . WB05 ts betng p~yed tn 67 participating Kroger Stores in Mariena, Belpre . Pomeroy, Gallip9lis. lulnton. Bellaire , Steuberwille , St . ClairsviUe, Chrl ~ M"":scrrA TWI!'S-""'"1 "" ""~-... 11ft6,228 TOTAL m nrract !~OIAI"S~Si ~l'tl rt.E\T.IA.'\1> 1J5. 11n80.963 1 t\nwrkun I.Rlli(IM' !\r'I!>On. pirchM . ro . 5 r;:;::;::;::;::;::;::;::;::;::;::;:l! REMEMBER .Valentine's r])ay! ~ . Pebrua1(y 14 unu u.ooo. n nrAr:n wHITE sux- ""'" 1 ' "'"' ' H points. Blazers Ill, Celtics 103 .Darnell Valentlnescored23polnts and Sam Bowie iurned in a fine · all-around game with 16 points, 13 rebounds and four biOfked shots to pace Portland over Boston. The Celtlcs fell behind by 23 points In the first quarter and by~ In the second. Boston managed one serious rally in the third he)llnd.Larry Bird, but came no closer than six. · Lakers 121, COppers 110 Earvin "Magic" Johrtson scored . 12 9f his 23 points In the opening quarter as the Lakers took control early and cruised past the Clippers. The Lakers, whipping their eros- . NUMBER OOOSFOA OOOSFOR .OOOSFOA " OF ()filE GAME 13GidiE 26G.UIE PRIZE TICKETS TICKETS VALUE PRIZES TICKET The world is full of ;2-year and 3-year CD's. . But yo_u wo!l'! find many that &ive_you _a yield ~ high as this. So, (or your next long-term CD, come to City Loan & Savings. . We're part of Commercial Credit Company. · Sppported by over seven billion dollars in assets arid over 500 offices nationwide, we have as many financial solutions as there are financial needs. _ ~ " ":1~u~e_v~soo~~~~~~" · ~ ==~~; ~;l~~~j~~~~~~~~~·~~~~~te-·tret~b.Da1n n~"'d ~;.n,,~·~<~~*'~~r ~~~r:'"Fff"'N"' ~~~~·~·~"~'~~~--~~tt~~~ 76ers trailed by six points at the half. and finally broke away from a nip-and-tuck ~arne behind Toney's sharp-shoot lng In the fourth quarter. Mavericks 131, Cavaliers 112 Rolando Blackman scored 12 of his season-high 35 points in the third quarter as Dallas streaked from a halftime tie to a 20-polnt lead on the · way to a runaway victory over . Cleveland. It was the Mavericks' fourth straight win. Bucks 111, Nets 103 Sidney Moncrief scored 32 points and Terry Cummings added 25 as Milwaukee beat New .Jersey to snap a three-game losing streak. The Bucks led by as many as 20 points In the third quarter. • Bulls 139, Pisrons 125 Michael Jordan scored a careerhigh 49 points and Orlando Wool.' -~ldge added 311n leading Chicago to ' a victory in overtime. ; • Jordari. only the third Bulls' ; jllayer ever to score as many as 49 ::points, broke a 126-126 tie by : connecting on a reverse layup and ~added a free throw as Chicago held ·the ·Pistons scoreless over the last 4: 18 of the extra perlqd. The victory ended a four-game Blllls' losing Odds are depending on the number of Game · Tickets you obtain. The more Tickets vov . collect, the better yOur chances of winning . ODDS CHART EFFECT)VE JANUARY 'll 1985 Pound < USDA Crisco Shortening 3-lb. . Spam· Luncheon Meat 12-oz. CHOICE TO CLAIM YOUR $10 REWARD SEND IN SPECIFIED PROOFS-OF-PURCHASE FROM CARNATION AND CONTADINA PRODUCTS! LIMIT 1 PLEASE FRESH MANUFACTURER couPON. I EM~Es 5131115 I .SDEtJoo on Co!fte 'N Get It~ dry doglood. 20 lb. or larger bag. CONSUMER: Limit one coupon per item purchalld. This coupon QOOd only on prOduct sizi!HI and fti.VOfl indk:aled. RETAIU!A : Carnation will retmburse you floe value plul fK if submlned In compllanc. witn Carnel6on COmptny SICOe Coupon Redemption !'<;icy dalod April 2, 11184, • copy o1 which Ia available on 5ond coupona Iii: CARNATION COUPONS. Box 171, ~leo R..... CA ~f""•R"- ,_l ow. '/'II'Y ,.ntiDnt.l I:VDIDCCio . ._, •• 4 - · req-. ...,a11 ,. · - - ,. .,.,9, ,.._....~. •• -~ -·· ---· ,_,,- .,., ,_.., California Cauliflower . I I I I ' on cmy bag or 2 botx.. ol Frbldea"' dry cat food. 1 1 . Head Fresh Nectarin-es Pound PINT RETURNABLE BOTTLES, MTN. DEW, PEPSI FREE, Diet Pepsi or Peosi Cola 1-Pak 1 I 1 1 I I J 'I" I 3IC 50000 l.ill'H!S 3IC - - - -r. - - - - - --------------~--------------~-------u ,_., 50000 131117.5 ' PLUS DEPOSIT �--- -.. _...,.-- ...... - - ' ·c;;;.="" --------- - . . ..-. . . . . "-·--!·====== Pomeroy- Middleport, Ohio Wodnesday, February 13, 1986 Page-8- The Daily Sentinel --~-'·· -- Wednesday, February 13, 1985 Pomeroy- Middleport, Ohio VALENTINE CANDY SALE .' BRACH'S SWEET HEARTS ••••~.~~.~.~•• 99( BRACH'S SWEET HEARTS .~~.~~:~$1 ~s 9 BRACH'S VALENTINE $ . 1 BOX HEARTS .........'!'!. :~~~::-. 1.00 OFF -PRICES GOOD ALL WEEK A NORTHERN BATH · tiSSUE 1, < ·-4~;, therG,.~,i/,'!llr-- _ .. - ,_ r.=-= = ' II OlEN TURKEY · DRUMSTICKS GUNOE'S flESH ·-.;:r... '-""-'' .... - SAUSAGE ~------·· Ll. LIKKT UAF CHERRY PIE FILLING 21 o•. Can 99 ( Ll. $ 1"49 ·39( . FOOD~...~f!DE A · REGULAR or Large Eggs Martha. ' 5-ll. lAG .. , HUNT'S KETCHUP 32 Oz. NECK lONES PIG FEET 99( u. ORANGE JUICE PORK STEAK S9 . Gal.$1 ' u. 1/J IG ClrnS OFF Cheer Detergent USDA CHOIQ IONELESS IEEF Boston ·Roll Roast PLASnC GALLON e ~ ent1ne • -- •we A...,.,. The RIGht To Umll Quentlllee • ) •I " 59( LUN TROPICANA • PORK "' . Prkll tffectl¥1 w.-sday, felL 13 thru Saturday, fill. 16, 1915 •UIDA Food StamDI Qtldy Accepted •Not Reaponlible Fpr Typog..,..lcal Erroro " "" Sl 59 �--- - -== -~- - -~= .::;·Peue-1 0-The Daily Sentinel ~DAR essay winners [~: announced by chapter Wednesday, February 13, 1986 POmeroy-Middleport, Ohio Eagle Scout reeognition scheduled in Huntington • -~ Amencatf illsfory ·MontH eSsaY .-seven continents and the seven seas -. , ~contest winners were anounced by :;.Mrs. Nan Moore at the Friday ::meeting of Return Jonathan Meigs , ;Chapter of. the Daughters of the ~American Revolution held at Heath ;.Untied Methodist Church, •: Middleport. :: · The winners are Chrissy Weaver, ::Bradbury, and Sherr! Wolfe, River·.;view, fifth gradrs; Mayla Yoa:;cham, Racine, and Kimberly Ew> Ing. Pomeroy, sixth grade winners. · A on service projects was Tri-State Area COuncil, along Willi parents, Scoutmasters, ScoUters and trtends are Invited to make reservatiOns to attend. The cost PEl" person wUI be $5 and paid reservations must be made before Wednesday, Feb. 20. ·Tri-State Area Council Advancement Chalnnan Frank Matthews has announced a dinner honortng the .21 young men who have achieved the coveted rank of Eagle Scout In the year 1984. The dinner will be held Thursday evening, Feb. 21, at 6:30p.m. at'Amertcan Legion Post 16 at 1421 Sixth Ave., Hunting, ton, oftheworld, thatthetorchstandstor . the light of knowledge of truth, freedom of the press and free speech, that Liberty Is a woman because the French traditionally represented Uberty -as a female figure, that the tablet in her left aiTII beartng the date of the Declaration of Independence In Roman numerals, represents justice and equality under law, thatthebrokenchalnsat the feet of the staute were an ancient of freedom, and that the Checks payable to Boy Scouts of America should be sent to Tri-Stat~ Area CouricU, 733 ~venth Ave., Huntington, W.Va . 25701. w.v,. AU former Scouts who achieved the rank of Eagle who live In ·. :•things had beensenttotheVeterans and law. ·:Hospital !n Chillicothe, and that a Mrs. Wise, conservation :· quanity of clothing has been sent to chatnnan,. talked on mineral con· ;: the DAR schools. servatlon, suggesting that thennos· ADOPTION _ This one. year old Wrtolse shell female cal 1s bebtl : : .Mrs. Robert Ashley presided jlt tats lle lowered and water CQII· · ·:the meeting with Mrs. Clarence . served. Mrs. Ashley extt>nded :· Struble glvlng the prayer. Mrs. congratulatiOns to Mr. and Mrs. olfered for adoption by the Melp County Humane Society. Anyone · :: Ashley read the State Regent's Thereon Johnson, !'I'Ciplents of the Interested :,:;:;:ding a good home for lld!l animal is asked tG call ;: Message and Mrs. Gene Yost the county conservation award. She 99'Uii06 or · . ' · · -'""~:na:Hvr.al~'=·~- •c~. -· .... , --,~----_,~eb--=t:hartlie7Iffier1canlia'gsftuUitl"""-=--==- =--= ..;:.., __ - -'7-~·"'·---- ·-"'""~r..-""~,......,=,,....o~=·=--...,...,.,..""'~~ -'""'"-- -=::-o:.,.:....__._. : • At the meeting the chapter bel'lown, Feb. l7-231n observance of ;~ observl!!l Liberty J.ov~ay .hol«?"·. = pmsldents'_l!_iQhdays. _ . < In&. !he Statue of Uberty. Mrs. Sympathy wasextendedtolrv!ng :: wuson Carpenter, local chairman, Karr at the death of his wifE', and a :- spoke on the history, size, symbo- get-well card was sent to Mrs. ;: lism, and the need for help !n the George Skinner. ~ restoration which Is expected to cost Mrs. Ashley noted that a program :: S45 millon. All DAR members, will bepre;;entedbyJohnHartford MelgsHigh'sHEROClub(Home AU of these businesses glve :. nationwide, are asked to contribute on Feb. 17 at 8 p.m. at the Senlor Economlce Related Occupations) Is students the opportunity to gain ' : $1 and to ask for the same amount High School In Marietta with !he notes that this 1s Natloifal FHA· supervised on-the-job training !n > from five friends. The money Is lobe proceeds to go to the restoration of HERO Week and National Voca· their chosen career, while continu· :: sent to the chapter treasurer, Mrs. the showboat, Becky Thatcher. . tiona! Education Week. lng their high school education, :· Geroge Skinner by Feb. 28. The month)y safety Up suggested Thl.s week is set aside to honor , leading to earlier adv;mcement :; care on ice. Mrs. Struble had the those who are participating in after graduation. ·- Pearl Mora, Mrs. Carpenter, Mrs. Moore, Mrs. Larry Wiley, and Mrs. Wise · : Cindert'lla Girl is one of the Top < Five PagPants In thl' United States. :~olnlng Miss Ametica. Miss USA, - - ;·Mis,mniverse and Mls!rTeen·uSA. -~in offe1ing in excess of $100,00) :: annually in priZes and scholarships. :: Girls ages three through 17 are ' ·invited to attend a preliminary ~ pageant !n · their area. Many ~.; preliminary pageants will be held •:through tho> state ln the early ··spring. Girls compele in beauty, . . 1 ACCOUNTING & DATA PROCESSING 4) 992·7270 -- _. "'"'1L A. KEBLER, Ill, LP.A. Ucansed Public Accountant PARTNERS and ASSOCIATES: KARL A. & MARY C. KEBLER, JR .. E.A.'s - Enrull~d '" prtlc lit•f' hf'jorP rlw #JPIIf'tiUf' St•r••in•" lrllt'rrltJI THE PIOFESSIONAL SEIYICE FOI A ' ; , ......~!:':- . ;· ~=- t ttl· ... s.... u ~ .... . .• • -~ Cas~o birthdax_ OUR VALENTINE 50 ~ MARIETIA - The Ohio HU!s ; Health Planning Agency has em< ' ployed Ms. Susan Isaac of Athens as Its Executive Director. Ms. Isaac currently serves the Director of Planning tor the , Buckeye HUts-Hocking VaUey Re. glonal Development District and ; was previously employed as Dlrec· • tor o! Planning for the Area Six ; Health Systems Agency serving the 18 county area prior to Its : dissolution. to Larry WU!ard, Valentinelr Day, February 14th This Valentine's Day, 10uch your loved ones with a Valentine from American GreetingS. CllllrOMC QIRPw- I I I Mtybelline" i COSMEIIC ITEM IN SIOCK : COIMEIIC ITEM IN STOCK : ..... ~-------------------~ ' -------------------~ I -- ··- I 1 GltlpOMC141 ,_._. • ~--Sal.- -- 18:) U P P E R R I V E Fi ' . . -·-·. ~ · ~, i 614-374-9436. ~ _) - - -~ ----· · --- ----- n0 A 0 . C.; A L L I P 0 L I S 1 I 'r------------------, a Poet's corner - • Jesus my LOrd. might romE' i~ay, $ 69 Chuck Roast •••••L:~. 1 FRESH PORK BUTT Steak/Roast •••••'!".~ $1 19 SUPERIOR 19 $ Lunch Meats ••••••·•• 11 1 BAKERY · $ 1 .69 CHERRY PIE •••••• FRESH. Tomatoes •••••• ~·~ •••••. 59< 81NCH GRADE A Large Eggs~···=~; •• ~.•• S9 < TROPICANA Orange Juice :~~'!~. I. I. ,• 3LI. $649 Utnit 0t1t ,., c..GHtl OttiJ At Pewell' I Ofhr bpins ,._ 16, 1915 ' My smalllltue'Nnnna"' mw awe-; 1 Yoo better get roady, there's no place 10 run. I - By llletWa Mln'lnkD, - 13. ' GALLON $ CAN ' may be noon. ~ ~.,..,.,, COFFEE I • 49 1 · MAXWELL HOUSE · \. U you will pldt yoorteil up, J<oue will come r and ftll up your cup, : The end 11 coming soon, It may be nl1ht, It · I just hope you're ready, o Satan now harkl, ~~ lt. won't ~k; . . t: · Soroetl!lll!l I toelllke I'm olnk(ng low, 1 ptck my.elf up, onward I must ao: l i $ .09 _Frozen Cakes~~:!·••• 9 ·Hot Cocoa M1x •••• - 1· . FLAVORITE 6'9( Ice Cream ..•••:~~~·••• $2 49 Magic B.leach. .......... CARNATION .r 364 JACKSON PilE GAUIPOUS, OHIO. 716 N. SECOND AVl. MIDDLIPO!T, OH~ e U.S.D.A. CHOICE BONELESS . ; 1 shall shout and say "HuJTay! " 'The Lord Jesus Christ ls on my Side, And safely'in His arms I wUI ab&de ON ANY: Mtybelline : ._ cO..,O.C141 _ _ _ ....t__, _,.,._ I Love You ... I I I ONANY: . Committee "Ms. Isaac brings a wealth of expertence and know!· edge to the position. This wUI provide our fledgeling organization · 1. With an Immediate asset." · !: Ms. Isaac wiU assume her new : position ettect!ve March 18 and will . :: temporality be housed In the St. ::·Clair Building, 216 Putnam Street, , · Suite 410, Martella, Ohio 46750, I c---Sal.-•t.•M ·--------------------· 1 • ; • ; ( I I 1 I I I ··········-····· . '· loved one's heiu1. COSMETIC ITEM IN STOCK Bolo .'• Director harned 'T~ thewaytoyour Mtybelline :I KAHN'S SLICED The Meigs County Unit of the , Amerjcan Cancer Society wUI · sponsor the annual Meigs County ;. Coaches against the WKEE Jock Socks Thursday, March 7, 8 p.m. at Meigs High School. Advance tickets • are students, $1; adults, $1.5Q; at ; door, students, $1; adults, $2: :; Tickets . will be available from •· area schools and local businesses i within the next week. ·' WE HA~E A~ER1 LAROE SELECTION OF AMERICAN CREETINO VALENTINE CARDS! Mtybelline Whole Fryers •••.~~ .. 49< . " . $11" Ground .Beef •••••L:~. Benefit game .• set for March BUY YOUR SWEETHEART A LOT OF RUSSELL STOVER CANDY FOR VALENTINE'S DAY AND GET $1.00 OFF THE FIRST POUND AND AN ADDITIONAL SO< LB. OFF UP TO 3 .LBS. EXAMP,: A 1 LB. BOX THAT COSTS S4.9S NOW WILL BE $3.95. A 2 LB. BOX THAT COSTS S7.9S WILL COST S6.4S. ONANY GRADE A - [. · Jeremy Casto observed his fourth: ,. birthday Saturday with a party at ~ home of his grandparents, Mr. and · Mrs. Henry Hartman , Chester. ! A He-Man theme was carrted out ; and the theme cake was served with Ice cream, sandwiches, andkoolald. Attending were his mother, Mar. cella Casto, his brother, Joshua, and Jason and Jessica Kimes, Jason ' Mora, Holly and Heidi DeLong, · : Aaron Schaekel, Jessica and Val. : erie Karr; Mark Ferrell. Others at , the party were Pat Schaekel, Denise • Mora, Becky DeLong, and Carla Kimes . . Gifts were presented to Jeremy · by the guests and Hen,Y Eblin, Sr., , Rayan and BU!y Young, John and Elizabeth Hayes, and Erroll and , '-" Clara Conroy. Door pnzes went to . OPEN DAILY 10-9; SUNDAY 12-6 ON ANY - A surprise party was · held recently honoring Henry Eblin Sr. on his 75th birthday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Hartman, Chester. · AttendlngweretheRev.andMrs. David Ferrell and children, Rachel, Mark, David and Timmy, Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth DeLong, Lib Clay, Marcella Casto and sons, Joshua and Jeremy, Mr. and Mrs .. Randy Kimes and children, Jason and Jessica, John Eblin, Mr. and Mrs. Donaid Jeffer-s; and rvil'-, a1id Mrs. · Clinton Faulk. Refreshments of cake decorated by · Mrs, DeLoni, Ice cream, sandwiches, coffee and koolald were served, and gtfts were presented .to Ebttn. . . • ( Feb.16,1985 298 SEGOND ST. POMEROY, OH. -~'''"'1t61lii~b7rihaa)/ future for success In their careers and in their Uves. Sale Ends Sat. STORE HOU~S Mon.-Sat. 8 AM-10 PM Sunday 10 AM: lO PM . rr~;;iii~~::~:::::::~=~~~==~~;~~:i::::::::~~;:::::, Home Economics Related Occu· patlonsincludethose!n!oodserv!ce, fabrics, home furnishings and equipment, child care, and home and community services, preparing poise and personaUty. Talent IS an · students for a wide range of careers optional <>vent. ' within these cluster areas. Interested parties should contact the ·state- dlrt>ctor to obtain dates HERO -salutes the Meigs County and locations of the preliminary emplayerscooperatlng in the multipageants to be held In ·your area . area Job Training Program, lnclud 0 Call or write for full details to ing, Adolph's Dairy Valley, Pleas· Cindert'lla Girl Pageants. Charlotte ers, Big Bend Foodland, Ewing Bertsford, Director, 1128 National Funer~l. Home, Pizza Dan's, Dollar Rd., Wheeling, W.Va . 26003 or call General Store, LangsvUleGrocery, phone (30l) 242-2524. Baer'sMarketandBrickles'Sanltation Service. We Reserve The Right To Limit 9uantities .Genla and Courtney, Mrs Audrey Mlller, Mrs. Pam Carpenter, Jim and Karen GObert and Klm, and Mrs. Nora Jordan. · Mrs. Mlller also received a call 'trom her son and daughter-in-law, Donald and VIolet Miller, Tempe, Arizona. •11 EAST MAIN STilET POMEIOT, OHIO 45769 §Cinderella Girl being sought •, ·ThefamllyofMrs. BonnleMIIler, · 532 Grant St., Middleport, reamtly honored her with a surprtse '18th , birthday party at the home of Bob : · and Judy Miller, Noble Sumrn!t : - ""'"1lnad, Mlaaieport. - ~ A boffetdlnnerandblrthdaycake : were served and gifts were pres- · ented to the honored guests. Attending were Frank.and Evelyn Leach, Mrs. Betty Dill, Thomas and Jean Schoonover and Tom, Steve and Brenda Taylor, John and Janet Miller, Lisa and Derek, Joe and · Shirley Miller and Tammy, Jo, · Mlcki, and Mandl, Mike and Sandy Walker and Stephanie, Jeff Miller and Darla King, Mrs. Sharon Folmer, Danny and Michelle, KElLER BUSINESS SERVICES week at Meigs school cl<>,<;ing prayer the andhostesc;es~ refreshments training at school on the job to _were serveclby Mrs. "'"' better p-repare itt€- and wurkfmcr uf the Miller birthday ali!ncyan":- ~1\Jatiortal FHA-~:JIERO­ In her comments, Mrs. ;.,;.._spoke Q! th~s~boliSJ'l) inCarpenter the design •: oftheStatueofUberty.Shesaidthat : · the seven spokes in the crown :- represent Liberty's rule over the • •• • ·· r • �==--= --. ·----~-~- . . ' - . - Page-12-The Daily Sentinel Wednesday, February 13, 1985 Beat of the bend I ·snowflakes! Ju.st when some of us were beliE'Vlng that the ~· weather was .going to get better . and that we were gonna get 1ucky and the storm would bypass us, the sky opened up and we got 11-ioput it mildly. You probably noticed the thunder. Jim Lucas who resides In •.., · .... The Daily Sentinei- Page- 13 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio The .Daily Sentinel· Another storm hits! By BOB HOEFLICH OVP Staff Writer Now· tho'*! WERE ' • =::::±::':; ....__- ·Business Senices PHONE 992-2156 Or Write Dlltl.r Stftfklti.CIHiill"l Dttt. Pomeroy, from thedean'sllst at the college for the fall quarter. It'sgood to know-that romputei'S Ga'l-have such a human trait. lll Co11rtSt., PoMeroy, otlio4S7U Custom Built The Pomeroy Elementary School will hc.ld Its second annual math·a· thon this month and residents are being asked to support the project with proceeds going to St. Jude Research Hospital. 'I1Ie math·a·thon is a supplemen· tal educational program which has been designed with the advice and assistance of professional educa· tors, math teachers and curriculum - ..... c... u :~=:r. . . . _ a.lllplloo . .l _ ......~ Ul llll1t11111M ••-ca..... ,,._......,. .... Ill_ 1U - IIIui ..NI n? ~ c......,.. ,J• - v........ . ,,............. , ._.._. . ..........u, ...... U .H.,.Q,.II ltlc.._. U . . . . ~MI~II .. Ul ...._ IIU ,._.._ ... ... Ltl~ I ,U - IulW. , 111' - ~ •• ltwttlltll , ........ ,,.....111 ,~ 111 .... Ot_ U1 - U11Mf... IU - Ar.W.DIII. IU•~"~hu"""""' · ...'" ........., A-C... JOt 3U - l'willlwl ~M - OIJtlllbiiiL ..;:..;?.;f l III!IIIIW•IIMM Homes and Siding w.-e • .wv o.illll e-~ Blown In Insulation. "frH Estimates" 949-2801 NO SUNDAY CALLS 3/ll,IHc llbth, T't'.CII.,_ BOGGS DEflNY CONGO WILL-HAUt JUST CALL! 992-3410 BISSELL CONSTRUCTION SAlE'S & SERVIC'E . U. S. RT. 50 EAST GUYSVILlE, OHIO or Authorized John Deere. New Holland, Bush Hog Farm Equipment Dealer . 843-5424 LIMESTONE GRAVEL - SAND TOP SOIL-FILL DIRT Far111 Equlp111e"t Parh & Ser~lee l'P ... 10-8-lfc ,,.,~ 1·3·tfc ........t.o. Spectallsts. :- •"Slii.IIU1600fii;J a l"n:I\..~Vl""~ITI't::- ~l so robins all at the same time. 1t HAS been a strange winter. ----Meigs County is a jigsaw puzzle. Hey! That isn't criticism- that's a literal statement. Kathy Sayre, Syracuse, is a jigsaw puzzle enthusiast and while working one, noted that on side' of special books provided by the hospital. The goal of the activity Is to present a quality program for children, also benefitting the lifesaving research of children's cas· tastrophic diseases at the hospital. School personnel report that the math-a·thon Is an entertaining and enjoyable way for youngsters to NOTICE FOR SALE COUNTY-OWNED I(EHICLES .........nt to Sec1ion 307.12 O.R.C. the Moigo County Comm' · "•• wil r.ceiYe ...ted bido until 12 noon on Fobruory 27, 1986. ii1 the ~ of the -.-ov. "~'~ ·"t~~~:;;rtij;;u;';~z~~~~~~~n~ ~ ~-~~~€~.~'!'~.~~'.':p~~~~~~~'J.ifec:~ Italy :... and Meigs County. PiVC~.- cated In Racine. Wisconsin, for one of the Meigs County puzz,Jes and asked for information about the location of the puzzle. She did receive the Meigs puzzle but no information as to the location of the scene which the puzzle works into. It is ·a rural scene of a house, pond · and trees. Kathy thou" ht, perhaps, some property might know If their home was photographed for the puzzle. -----·Beverage day wiil be~held in-· Meigs County Thursday·. During business hours, the par· ticipating businesses will be giving 10 cents from each beverage sold to the Meigs· County Heart Fund Drive. Taking part in addition to busi· nesses listed earlier will be Keebaugh's Shake Shoppe at Tuppers Plains and _Jeffs Carcy_,ouL and P'izza. Pomeroy. Listed as a participant earlier in error was Pizza Dan's at Rutland: Anyone comment on the pro· _ _ , . . . . . . . . . - • • l.ol -~- ..1 MMMMMM, GOOD - RAltarlan Hank Ctelalid enjoys a choeolate Last year Pomeroy EI<'ITlentary from the many samples of candy prov~ Monday night when Rotarian students raised over $J,(XX) for St. Gene G~ demonstrated candy makingteclinlques lor members oflhe Jude Hospital. Paula Whitt and Middleport-PomeJ:Oy Rotary Club and their wives. Becky Zurcher, staff members, are coordinating the project. ----A clearinghouse throughout Ohio alloWing fire departments to exchange used surplus fire equipment "How sweet it is!" particularly during the Christmas might work o!!t well. This Jackie Gleason expression holiday season, Is not, however, an This Is a new free service brought was most appropriate for members overnight success In candy making. about through an interagency of the Middleport-Pomeroy Rotary He's worked for years in pertectlng agreement between Lt. Gov. Myrl Club and their wives attending a the chocolate combination, the H. Shoemaker, -dira::tor of the emu ·· e lub mretiilg ·at · Heath UnlieU fill iii~:; fUr tlledeliciUus candies, ana Department of Natural Resources, Methodist Church Monday night. the necessary techniques. and Warren TYler, director of the TaiE:>nted Gene Grate, a Rotarian, At Monday night's demonstra· Ohio Department of Commerce. was on hand to demonstrate his lion. Grate presented tips on The clearinghouse wiU act ·as a ability to create delicious candlestempering chocolate and spoke on referral service for fire depart- just the right thing to · du With various fillings snd flavors he has ments to obtain good used and Valentine's Day approaching. gotten together over the y~ars to surplus fire.quiprnent at little or not · Grate, who Is well known in the produce his delicacies. cost. area for his hand-dipped chocolates, Grate conducted his demonstra· Departments can list needed or ~rpjus items Jh,rough the clearing· house by contacting .John Wyman, Division of . Forestry, Ohio Fire Academy, 8895 E. Main St., ReyBy Edward Schreck, D.o; ment statistics show that dysme· noldsburg, Ohio, 43008. A,ssistant Professor norrhea Is the greatest single cause of FamUy Medicine of women's absenteeism from work If you don't have to drive in TillS, Ohio University College and school. you should find it easy to keep of Osteopathic Medlcme Physicians classify painful peri· .smiling. QUESTION: A lot of my friends ods · 'tnto two broad categories, have cramps during their periods. primary and secondary dysmenor· Some of them even miss work rhea. Primary dysmenorrhea because the cramps are so painful. · date&" back to the first onset of Is this norma!? menstruation is the early teens and . ANSWER : occurs during the first few days of a What your woman's period. Secondary dysmefriends expe· norrhea is linked to a disease CHECKLIST, a children's book rience is dysmeprocess and, as its name implies, Is - review_Journal published at OVAL, norrhea (dis· secondary to a more sertous which she will now edit as men·or-ree-a h) , ~' problem such as diabetes. anemia Children's Services Consultant. or painful peri· or thyroid disorders . Gwenyth Arnold received her ods. About 50 percent of all bacheiut.!:s- d~1 ee frorn - Carlton women nave ·.this- Family Mooicine - 71// lfbi"aries ... in 10 Mfl!SYPROCESS-AIIbougblt 1saHttlemessyproa!S8,GeneGrate Mond&yeventngdemonsirated&heteclinlqueoftempering~oo a marble slab "" a pari of his candy making demonstrai!On for the Middleport-Pomeroy RAllary Club. ing ll<lhicleo: 1-1974 Dodge Van type ambulance (no ·minimum bid) 2-1973 ·Ciiovrotet Mo- tlon to pertect!on- those attending will 'vouch for that. Not only did he demonstrate the fine points of his candy making but large trays of his goodies were passed around lor everyone to sample. On hi:Uld tU ~ that everyone got their fill as the .trays were passed were Grate's brother·in-law and sister, Edward and Ruth Tewksbury of Wellston. As If this weren't enough, Grate had prepared attractive heart· shaped boxes oftilsassortj!dcandles which were presented to Rntarlans and thelrwlves as favors. Women of the church who prepared the club meal were.also given the valentine boxes of chocolates by Grate. And even the Rotary pot was ~!!)weet:ensr. Roger tuCkeydoo; club president, auctioned trays and large heart shaped boxes of candy contributed by Grate with the proceeds going Into the Rntary Qub treasury. All in all, the activity was a nice gesturebyoneofMiddleport'smost creative residents. dular type ambulance lmini- : , mum bid of $80.0 .001 Vehicles moy be inopocted during nonnal """"'-" hours at the of. the Moigo County E..-gency Medical Services, Mutbony Hoighto, Pomeroy, Ohio. Vohtcles to be IC>Id u they commenta tq the Commillioner's office at the Meig• County Courthouse. Comments wiH be received until February 23, 1986. Moribeth Bill Environmental Review Offteer Mary Hobstetter. Clerk Meigs County Comm;..;onors 121 131tc .,... · ' · abOJtt that tim-e of the mOnth. triggers events that result In cribe ·mediCine that blocks the dysmenorrhea. When prostaglan· activity of the prostaglandins. dins are released from the cells in Nonsteroidal anti-Inflammatory the lining of the uterus, they make · drugs, which are commonly used as the muscles of the uterus contract, arthritis medications, are someor "cramp." .At the same time, times-effective for dysmenorrhea. · arterieS and blood vessels in the Birth control pills and aspirin also uterus are pinched by the contrac· curb menstrual pain. These mea· Uons, causing more pain. sures are effective for over 90 QUESTION: How . do dociors percent of women suffering from treat dysmenorrhea? cramps. . ANSWER: The first step Is to If these therapies do not control ' dE:>termlne If the pain Is from discomfort after a few months, · pdmary or secondary dysmenor- most physicians will reevaluate tbe ; rhea - that Is, find out If a disease case to determine If another : process is causing the cramps: A problem Is causing the pain. . doctor will take a medical history, "Family Medicine" Is a weekly . do a exam and perhaps · ~umn . Th · tests to make this Public Notice tO be IUbmlned In -ted on· veto,.. martted "Bid on 1973 1974 Ambutenoe:· The Board of Meigo County Commlaionera rwerve the right to rOject ony or ott bido. or any pert therwof. MEIGS COUNTY COMM,tSStONERS Mary Hobotettor, Clertt t21 1 3. 20 2tc v _SAVE STEPSL Shop the . ::·:.'.Want Ads o.· · first! Cob to axle 84" 9.000 tti. front axle for Miss Ohio National Teenager in area • The search is on for the 100 inost capable, talented, and beautiful young ladies in Ohio. State director of the past 12 years, Carolyn Gustafson, has put out the call to qualified teenagers. The girls se· lected should aU have B or better scholastic averages and IJe active In school and communjty activities. Sixteen awards will IJe given, totaling $55;im In cash and scholarships. Winners will become candl· !!~'"" tor further awards at the ~nal and national level. · Ohio Wesleyan University is the host Institution. 1le three-day and rotated controls from present township truck to the new truck 18,600 2 -speect rear axle 5 speect Clartt ..anamiaion 365 cubic inch V-8 gosotine engine 4,600 lb. eoch reor opring Auxitlary (helper) opring 50 gallon auxiiary fuel tonk 60 amp . heavy duty ellemeto< Extra heavy duty 1 2 volt bat· tllry Combination rear and front · 2 apeed heater and dafmltttr Etectric Wipers and wallher Cab lighll -- By JERRY BUCK chief In India; Sam Goldstein, AP Television Writer president of a Philadelphia footwear LOS ANGELES (AP) -lfyou've company doing business In China. ever had any curiosity about what it and Frances Fremont-Smith, a teacher who married a Chinese would be like to live In communist colleague. China, the National Geographic pageant weekend Includes talent provides lout answers in the public Producer Paula Lee Haller, who and for'enslc programs, seminars In television special, "Four Ameri· spent eight months In China filming hair fashion, cosmetics, and modelcans in China." the stories, said she was curious to ing, all by the experts. Of course, STUDENT TEACHING The program, examining the lives see how the Chinese reacted to the the Saturday night pageant re· Palrlcla Parlrer ol Pomeroy wiD of four Americans living on the presence of Americans after the mains tl)e main event. Before be adent tea.lhlng beginning mainland, follows the . National long Isolation following the commuattending the Mai-ch 30 Get· Feb. 11 at· Wlrt County Wgh Geographic show on tigers, which nlsttal<eover. "It'stheonlycommu· Aqualnted Coke Party contact School In EUzabeth W.Va. Mia got the highest rating in the history nlst country where tunerlcans can Mrs. Gustafson by writing 1838 Port Parker Ia a 1980 Meip Wgh ofthe series. ' live on a permanent basis," she saki. Cltnton Road, Fremont, Ohio 434a). School graduate and wiD receive "Four Americans" features She filmed with a small grant and a bac:helor's degree In seconMiss Ohio National Teenager Is Steve Hamel, a student from the no broadcast commitment. It was registered With the Toledo area dary teacher education from University of Massachusetts who only the second documeiitary for Bette~ ·Business .aureau and I• _ Glenv!De Slate CoDe~re In Mav. ·.vm; ln Ch!na .on a.'1 e~cha!!..ge Mls.• HaiiPr, a !omv>r art historian. She Is. thi!- daughter- of LeJ...id founded on the principle of lmprov·. program; VIcki Graham, then chlefo The documentary was acquired by lng educational opportunities lor and Margaret Parker of Pomeof the Peking bureau lor The Pittsburgh's PBS station, WQED, roy Pike. capable young womtn. ~ Associated Press, now AP bureau and the National ~aphlcserles, . . r• . which is financed by Gull Oil, now : part of ChE'Vron 011. , "She did what no institution could · do,". said Thm Skinner, executive : vice president of WQED and ; co-executive producer of the Na· l tiona! Geographic Specials. "Chinese. bureaucrats have : turned red tape into a nne art . She : went In with a small crew and got It : accomplished. We met up with ; Paula after she had the gumption to go there and get the job done." fie saki the China show was somethlngofadeparturebecauseof Its format - It's split among lour ' dltrerent stories - although the single major topic Is China. "It w.::,:; i.:npurtani iu ws Uecaust.• ir-"was c,Illna," said Skinner. "And It was a varied view of a different China. '\ roject any or aM bids. Gloria Hutton. Clerk Columbia Twp, Trustees Rt. 3, Bo• 82 'DOZER • BACKHOE 'RECLAMATION WORK 'OIL FIELD SERVICES •DUMP TRUCK SERVICE 'CONCRETE WORK *CUSTO"-• 'JILT HOMES •wATER, GAS 6 . OIL LINES JIM CLIFFORD PH. 992 .. 7201 3-15-tfn Albany, Oh . 46710 · 3. 1tc i21 J Avenue. Pomeroy, Ohio to for cash the following collateral : 1978 Ford St. Wagon, Mfr. s oeriel no. 8U74S166066 1968 International Trac- sen " " - lleering Heavy duty ctutch Heavy duty front bumper Heevy duty fra!Tl\) and factory frame reinforced left and right Senior West Coast mirrors tor 360 S I N 41150 with end loader - - . " The Farmers Bank and Savings Company, Pomeroy, Ohio. reservea the right to bid at thi1 sale. and to withdraw any of the abo.va collateral pr1or to sale. Further, the Farmers Bank and Savings Company res· erve1 the right to reje'ct any or all bids submitted. Further. the above are sOld in the condition they are in with no expre1sed or implied Vtf8rrantiea given . Real Estate General . TEAFORD Real Estate 54 Misc. Merchandise (2) 13. 14. 16 3tc ~ .ALL STEEL & -, , 1 '"'' Sizes Start From 12'x 16' UTILITY BUILDINGS Sizes from 6'x6' Up to 24'x36' .---~ -= r o=u=-=·N= -G=. , s:---c:r·' ~ CARPENTER SERVICE - Addons and remodeling - Roofin g and gutter work - Concre1e wot1t - Plumbing and electncal work 985-35'61 All Maltu Insulated Dog Houses P&S BUILDINGS (Free Estimates) •Washers •Dishwashers •Ranges •Refrigeratora -•Dr¥'trl •Freezers Racine, Oh . · · · Ph, '614-843-5191 · our FOI~FuftJRE usn KEN'S APPLIANCE SERVICE POLE BUILDINGS PARTS 10·6-lfc end V. C. YOUNG Ill 992-6215 or 992-7314 . SERVIICE Pomeroy, Ohio 11·B·tlc Buying Coins, Antiques, Glassware, Furniture, Stone _Jars, Etc. 1·(6141·992·3·3 25 Call: NEW LISTINGS .,... 3 BR · ranch with in-ground pool , · lights & patio, full basement, cook units. ca rpeting & 6 closets. 992-5875 Or 742-3195 949~2801 NEW LISTING - CJ'ne floor 5 yr. old. 7 rm . home, central air & heat, cook &~bake units, disposal, relri rator & some furniture . Near stores. $38,500. CUT YOUR HEATING COST RENT A CAR TRAILER - 12x65 three bedrooms, & metal bldg. Good condition, for just $5.600. ' We'd like to introduce ~ou to Encage·A·Caf, the .modern wa~ to drive the vehicle of ~our choice. • NO DOWN PAYMENT LOWER MONTHL I PA IMENT ANTIQUES & COINS Residential & Commercial IN TOWN -This house'can be yours with a few thousnd down. Bath, city water, elec., etc. INTERESTED IN A NEW VEHICLE GLENN'S ~hone I Curb Inflation Pay Cash for MILLER ELECTRIC SERVICE FOR ALL YOUR WIRING NEEDS 216 E. 2nd St. BLACKSTON NEW CAR & TRUCK LEASING - Box. 326 Pomeroy, OH. 45769 For Faster Service NO SUNDAY CAllS Call 1>.14-'1'12·1>737 ll· l4·tfC 30% TO 50% WITH BLOWN INSULAnON "Free Estimates" JAMES KEESEE PH. 992-2772 1-14·1 mo . pd. WE ARE YOUR SALES CALL 446-4522 •ZENITH •SYLVANIA County Appliance, Inc. · •SPEED QUEEN LAUNDRY "W1 R.ul Fit lm" •GIBSON REFRIGERATOR We Hua ~ f•ll 627 Thin! Ave. GallipoliS · 446-1699 . Tl•• U-SAVE AUTO RENTAL Shp , .... IIIII •• D1ty RIDENOUR TV & APPLIANCE St. Rt. 160 North CHESTER-985-330~ Gallipolis, Ohio . Good used refr igerators. washers. dryers , gas and electric ranges and TV sets . OPEN 8 TO 6 AND SERVICE HEADQUARTERS FOR Announcements 3 · Announcements 7/11 /tln SWEEPER and sewing machine repair, ana . NEAR REEDS¥1LLE - Nice looking 3. BR• trame, bath, furnace &rural water. Only $18,500. Defer tax O!Z profit of home sale Special looks at .Americans in China Equipman mUst be transferred and truck delivered and ""'dy for l8rVice within 60 dayo aftllr bid ill ICC8pted. Put the worde ..Truck Bid" on the oullide of envelope. Trust- ieaarw the right to J&F CONTRACTING " " - brakes, heavy duty PUBLIC NOTICE Notice ia hereby given that on Soturday, February 16th. 1985. ot 10:00A.M.opubtic Ala will be hold ot 11l6 Union FAMILY WANTED -One fl. 4 BR ranch, 3 full baths, 2 fam ily rms.. dbl. carport, central air & heat budget $108.00. On 1.79 acres. Real Estate General Lodge supporting Special Olympics ~arching. body with !'"!"!~" · """-·~ snow plow attachments Duoteleclric ....,.. __ Am _ _.. lnd/or "Bid on Left and right cab grab hendieo Full depth loo.m Mot CUI opoka Whoota 7-20"•7" rims From .900>20 12-piy stoat belted radial regular ln!ed lirao R•r dual 9001<20 12-piy steel belted ,.dill! ond snow inNid tires opecificationl: SIMI hood and fenders . ligna! tighll are with no guarant-.. Bids her master's degree In library severely disabled for two or three pand and Improve their serVices to ANSWER: An Increase in sub- · If no underly.lng disease is . Medicine, Ci[osvenor Hall, Athens, . science from Case Western Re· days each month. Labor depart· stance.d called prostaglandins children af!d young people. ' Indicated, a physican might pres· Ohio 4570L serve pniverslty, Cleveland. She Is · Locally, she-will be wo.rklng with a member of the Ohio Library Ruth Powers, librarian, of the Association, where she is active on Meigs County Publtc Library. the Children's Services Division Formerly Children's Librarian at and Is a member of the American the Portsmouth Public Library, Ms. Arnold Is well known at local · Library Association. '. ' By &bert Metz the new residence is bought and to $125,tro. That sum wUI go a long Ms. Arnold replaces Linda F. public libraries lor her musical and Tax trap: This can be a lifelong (11th of 14 articles) occupied within two years of the CoChran formerly of Jackson as storytelling skills. She has also been Rules that · allow taxpayers to sale ofthe old residence. Butthere's way to pay for retirement. In broad chore. Each house In the capital- • Children's servtces Cqnsultant. active a~ a book rE:>viewer for defer the capital gain on sale of a a catch: The new home must be the outline, that Is how the tax deferral gains cycle may be improved and, works. . , thus wUI affect cost basis. home generally work to the taxpaytaxpayer's principal residence. There are also offsets from the Remember that the Initial Invest· er's advantage. But there are Bush moved into the vice presi- ment plus Improvements and fix-up sell1ng price. Selling expenses pitfalls. dent's official residence during the expenses immediately prior to typically Include the realtor's comIt was one such pitfall 'that critical period for establishing the snagged VIce President George Maine home as his princlpala seiUng are the "cost basts" of the mission, advertising and legal home and reduce the accumulating expenses, escrow fees and charges. Bush. residence. He was forced to pay the . capital gain. But be sure to make a I)educt the total of tbe charges from The Internal Revenue Service tax but has done so under protest. distinction the between Improvements sell1ng price, and you have the has insisted that he pay tax on the Harrisonville Lodge in Harrison· in ll different events. The IRS likes highly publicized and repairs. Repairs simply main· adjusted sales price, which is the ville has joined the Masonic The Grand Lodge of Ohio has set gain from the sale of his former cases like this because It reminds taln a home. Improvements, on the Important consideration for tax home in Houston, even though the Fraternity . throughout Ohio In a goal of sponsoring 671 persons, taxpayers io watch their p's and other hand, add to a home's yalue, purposes. , Proceeds were invested In a costlier q's. . providing major support this year one for each Masonic Lodge In th~ prolong its life or adapt it to new ' II you buy a more expensive : he purchased in Maine. to the Special Olympics program. state - to the 1985 Special O!ympls But If you're cautious, the tax use. replacement home, tbe cost of the • ' As a rule, capital-gains taxes on deferral rules will usu;llly work to Specificail~, the members · of summer games. . new home, minus your deferred ; Painting your home and repair· Ha.rrlsonv!lle Lodge No. 411 have Charles Williamson, Worshipful such sales are deferred so long as your benefit. lng leaks and cracked plaster are gain from your previous home, : contributed $30 to send one person Master .of Harrisonville Lodge, said · Item: If you sold your principal repairs. Adding a llnished recrea· equals the adjusted cost basis of : to the Ohio State University the local members deciding to residence In 1984 and replace it by tlon room, a new bfdroom or your new home. It is thiS figure that ; campus in Columbus next June, to support the project · because It the same' date In 1986 " with a bathroom are all improvements. will be considered the base line lor . participate In the statewide emphasizes the Masonic belief In residence costing as much or·more; Because you can . r ecapture such your gain when you sell this home in ; summer games. helping others. the tax on tbe gain Is deferred, investments at the time of a sale, It the future. , The · Special Olympics Is a Masons nationally contribute $1.2 though not forgiven . . ~ important to keep all receipts and in the future, if you sell your new : worldwide program of athletic million daily to various charitable You can keep deferring taxes on records. For how long? As long as home for more than Its adjusted • trianing and competition lor the activities, he noted. Ohio Masons gains by buyil)g ever costlier you own your home, .whetber. It be .cost tiasts, you'll have a . : a homes. If out and move to ' again. to protect years compete annually In local and and annually award 31 schblarships 55. you may permanently avoid you In the event of an audit by the (Next: Casualty losses) sectional contests, with about 5,000 of $1,(XX) each to deserving young capital-gains taxes on profits of up IRS. qualllying lor the state games. people at Ohio colleges and During the summer games each universities. ' ' June. Special Olympians compete Cut your own taxes and save NOTICE TO BIDDERS Separate, -ted bids wilt be rucelved by the Cletlc of Columbia Townohip. Moigo County, until6:00 p.m. March 2, 1986 ond the bido wil be opened end reed Man:h 4. 1985, 11 7 :30 the fire llltlon for the 1986 --··•••• ,...,v .. ,_ -..,, .... Rotarians get sweet ~taste of candy success Children's Services improving at OVAL Gwenyth Arnold of Athens has begun work as Children's Services Consultant at the Ohio Valley Area l:.ibraries (OVAL) in Wellston. As Children(s Services Consultant, she First Street, Midcltepon. percol #032-034. Thie project io located In the 1 DO yaer flood plain. The county is willing to diacu11 altetnativ~ a1 wei -. any adverse niques -K'i:li-il)T Wluie f ne cOmpany itt- Hacking Technical College at Nelsonville advises that a computer at the school erroneously omitted Vlkki Hayes, 1614 Lincoin Hejj:hts. PUBLtC NOTICE The Meigs County Commission is acquiring a blighted structure on North COUNTRY - 2:8 acres. 3 bedrooms, stove, refrigera· tor, basement & wood · burnet. OHer welcomed. Sue Murphy, Milton Roush Helen, Vireil and Bruce Teaford 601 E. Ma i' n•...ttlttl., lltl.-."1 POMEROY, 0. 992·2259 <, NEW LISTING- ~latl~~ollsJ & Rock Springs Road - ApprOK. 25 acres, tillable, balance pasture. story, 3 bedroom some remodeling, T.P.C. ter. If you like elbow this is it' $23,500.00. t7. - - - - - , - - tB. - - - - - - 1.------2. _ _.__ __ 3 .• _ _ _ _ __ PRICE REDUCED maintenance costs make tniS I 2 bedroom home country setting. and a lull basement. and neat. Owner wants 19,-----20. - - - - - - ; 21. 22. _____ _ """'""''"'K 2J. '·----7. _ _ _ __ ··----=-'·------:--, 25. _ _ _ __ LONG BOTTOM - 26 acres vacant ground with mineral rights and a building ~te. Mostly wooded . $10,500.00. 24. _ _ _ __ 27. _ _ _ __ POIIEROY - Two story house with a lot of remodel· ing. This 6 room home has French sliding 'doors, pretty kitchen, and 3 bedrooms. $39,000.00. POMEROY - Huge family room, big living 1oom, formal dining room, 2 baths, 3 bed· rooms, .full basement, and a big nice back yard is but just a few of the special ieatures of this home that looks like a mansion. Call for more' de· tails. $59,900.00. REAlTORS Henry E. Cltland. Jr. 992·6191 Dottie Turner 992·5692 J11n Trussell 949·2660 to Hill 915-4466 A rn. . ' . REAl 101 Housing Headquarters TOWN & COUN1RY VETERINARY CLINIC IN MIDDlEPORT Will do all types of· excavating, landscaping, basements, sewage sys· tams, water & ps lines, water well drilline and service, trucking (limes· tone & dirt). Call: 742- GUN SHOOT RACINE FIRE DEPT. Bashan Bulltllng EVERY PT. PLEASANT OFFiCE AYE. SMAll ANIMAl HOUIS 3305 JACKSON w~~':~l. "''"·'' p.m. ·1 p.IIL~S p.m.-1 p.m. a.m.-11:30 a.nt. . AIIMALS AND SURGERY IY APPOINTMENT 304-675-2441 one half mi le up Georges Creek Rd. Call 614-446 · 0294 . 73-10 Chowy Tr. D-50 Oodgo lr. fendtrs .........................sro 11-14 (howy Tr. Fendtrs ......................._lb2 76-12 (ho,.tte '""""' ...................... 111 D Cor FttMitrs .................. 160 510-SU Chevy Tri. · 79-10 Muslaog 1 ftndtrs .........................sao Car Ftndtrs .................. 60 73-79 lord Tr. 11·14 EKori·Cyn fenders .........................159 . ferultrs ........................149 10·1• fMd Tr. · Omni -Horizon 2 dr. or '""""1...................... 1110 4 ill. ftntltrs ....... - .... -115 ford Ianger Chevy & ford rr. Ftriiltrs ...... _...........191 ru .,mpers........... •U.95 72·10 Do4gt Tr. 79·12 Clotvttlt GriDs ...... l!l ftntltn ...................... l1 IS ford lai.g.r Grills ..........-'75 Ford ond Cho•y Tail Got" WHA~EJ'S. t_____Jaill.. AUTO PAITS Hospital Supplies For Home Use . Out of Town Customers Call Collect Factory Cholet •Oxygen •Hospital Beds •Wheel Chairs •Bathroom Aids •Walkers •Crutchll &. Canes Many Other lta.m • 12·5-tfc THE QUIUTY PRINT SHOP F, All y.., Ptlllilf IIIIi• PLUS: Office Svpplin & 992- Cl ! a: ~ I milts from Pomeroy-Mason Bride• MOTEL *24.9S 304-675-6276 SINGLE •L1ve Entertainment OWNER: Sorah Fioher End of Rt. 7 ly Mllp High School Turn ltft, Httr lwp. 79, hi •i•ony 00 ript. 1115/tln •Free H.B.O. •Kitchenettes •24-Hour Switchboard •Restaurant il.il.il. 304-675,6276 · 1-Jo.t.f.n. -:z OPJN: Tut~.-Wtd.-Fri. 'Sat. & Sun. 10 to 5 Mondoys 10 to 8 Closed Thursday liKE · DIAMONDS Full size box springs. Call 614 · 985· 4288 . Several Beagle pups, 304 675 · 2155. Signs, lusinns Forms, M COUNTRY LOFT GIFT SHOP ' RT. 62 NORTH Call614 -256- 1772. 2-11·1 mo. 24 Hr. Strwict Television listening Devices Computerized Hearing Aid Selection Hearing Evaluations For All Ages LISA M. KOCH, M.S. Licensed Clinical Audioloaist :1: POINT PLEASANT WEST VIRGINIA Free puppies Y2 Belgium easy to train.- Black with white markings, only 2 left . BOWMAN'S HOME CARE MEDICAl SUPPLY U Pl110 St., Dalipolls Giveaway old. Cali614 · 388· 9335 . fuinilurt,. Wttltlitlg Copy Stnkts, Etc. 255 Mill 51., Middl-1 104 Muilltrry b ., Pomeroy Students let our computer find grants or loans for college . Annualy over 3 billon dollars available . For information wrile Academic Financial Research , P.O . Box 146. Ravenswood. W. 4 · Mountain Curr ' full blooded Coon hound pups & brindle Pit Bull female, 8mo . ,. WE IILL MEDICARE AND OTHER INSURANCE UHifRS WilEN ELIGIIU Wt Dtlinr Gun shoot at Racin e Gun Club every Sunday, 1 :00 p.m . FICtory chocked guns · only . 4 6:30P.M. 12 Gouge Shotguns Only Trim off pounds with GoSese Grapefruit Extra Strength Capsules and EVap Tablets . •Fruth Pharmacy. Ve. 26164 . SALES & RENTAL'S 614-446-7283 SAT. NIGHT PAUL E. SHOCKEY. D.V.M. OPEN EACH THURS. EVE. 6-8 I EXCAVATING COMPANY .. .. • (614) 446-7619 or (614) 992-6601 417 Second Avenue, Box 1213 Gallipolis, Ohio 45631 Hl iln TROMM EXCAVATING LIMESTONE HAULED ... ,.. rn. 742• 2~.AU IIIU Two.nice cats to good home, 102 Ferry St. Henderson. W. Va . 6 Lost and Found Lost : small white male poodt.., Tom Smith residence. Addison-Bulaville Rd . Reword . .Call 367 -0444 . • LOST Buckskin Pt Bult mala pup. 6 mOs. old, vicinity of Horse Creek Rd. are•. off Rt . 7 . Roword. C~ll ~14 ·2 66· 6813 . B Public Sale & Auction Auction every Friday night at H•rtford Community Center . Trucklo1d1 of neW merchtlndi" every week. Conaigmimts of new • us. ...~.....~.....~~-- io;Wilya wetthe corned. Richerd Roynotda. Auctioneer. Coli 304-275· 30q. �~ ~-._- -==ti==·='---=====:=:==-===-====~-- -· .=:::-:::=--=-===-=- - .• Sentinel 14-The 8 ' -A-DAY Public Sale ·. • & Auction • . Food ·Auction ot Mt. Alto Auction Houn, Wed. 7 :00 WBnted .To Buy u1ed ClfS . Jim Mink Chev.- Oids Inc. Bill Gena Johnson Unfurnished 1 bdr. apt .• adults only, $160 mo. fie dep . 122 Fourth Ave .. Galli- 446-3672 polis, Oh. •cash$ t26 and up for your junk · car or truck , Free · pickup. Call614-246-9681. 24 hn. · On Rocky Run Rd., 3 bdr ., e~ttra nice, many ex1rai, barn, $37.5 mo., utilities included. Cell446-2751. 2 bdr . apt., refrig~rator & stove furnished. Water & trash paid , ref. & dep . req .• $226 mo . Coli 446-0116. Ohio 51 Household Goods Apartment for Rent Nicley fu r:n i•hed_ ..am all houJe, mobile home, eH. apt. adults only. Call 4461 0338. We pay c81h for ~J~te model clean Middleport, Furnished apt. 8210. water paid, 2 bdr .. 1136 2nd . Ave. Gallipolis. Cell 448-4416 after 7PM . PM, food atamp' accepted by dealer. 9 · 44 Pomeroy- KIT 'N' CARLYLE ®by L8rry Wright 72 LAYNE'S FURNITURE . SQfa. chair, rocker, onoman, 3 tables, (extra heavy,, 8686 . Sofas and chairs priced from 82B6. to $895. Tables. 160 end up to $126. Hide-a-bodo,,390 . and up l· t,frl•5·&o .. -.ot·.--trtrd•· •1·4a, Recliner1, $226. to $376., U.mp• from $28. to $125. pc. dinettes from $109 .• to 435. 7 po. 8189 end up. Wood table with six chair• U86 to $745. Dell< f110 up to 8225. Hutches, 8660. Bunk bed compjete with mattresses, $2:?5. end up to 8395. Baby !>odo. 1110. Mattreues or box Springs. full or twin, $58 .. firm. f68. and $78. Queen sets. 8196. 4 dr. chests, 849' 6 dr. chests, $59. Bed frames, f20.and 825 ., 10 gun · Gun cabinets, $360. Gas or el.e ctric .. Trucks for Sale . The Daily Sentinei-Page-16 Pomt!roy-Middleport, Ohio Television Viewing 1978 Ford 4 whool drive, 4 opood, loft-kit, white mag whoelo, black 82600. 3044118-1863 . ,, 2/13/QS 1974. F1 OO.plckup, 83.000 orlginol - miloa • . •8oo.oo. Aloo. living room ou~o. like. now 8350.00 . Phone 304875-8468 after 4:00 PM 875-111120, EVENING . II I 1983 patJUn pick up by owner, 304-876-4688. •;3 Ford F160 otondord truck. run1 good, body fair condition. 8600.00. 304676-2736. vu . . . . . .. Raport (!)) Body Electric 1111 Ono Dey ot o Time . 7,00 PM Mogozlno (]) Here Corne the Bridll C!J College Booketboll: New Orleans at Notre Dame ClJ Little Hou1e on the Preirie .. ([) Entertainment Tonight (!) Whoel of Fortune ·- --a·W~flfti· ·iit'nutui'i'io · , CIJ State ·ofState ®Newt '-=\D)--=-~ m--~i ii/ i..eilnl'r Newahour Cll ~ Now Nome T~et Tune . 1111 Jefferoono 7:30 8 (}) Tic Toe Dough CIJ 0 CIJ Family Feud (!) Jeopardy ® Wheel of Fortune Employment Help Wanted 142 acre farm, will consider l!lnything of value on trade. 879.000 . Call 614-246 · 6281 . Sell the belli Sell AVON . Coli 446-3358 . Receptionist wanted . Phone 35 : 7070 in cere of the Gallipolis · Dolly Tribune. 826 Third · Avo., Gollipolis, Oh 45631 . ·~. ' .- ·- - Opportunities in Geriatric Nursing. Ppaitiona open for quality RN''s on call-in baais. Contact Nancv Van Meter. · RN, DON, Pomeroy Health ; Core Center. 614- 992 . 8606. Applications taken · through Feb. 22. 1986. E.O.E. Wotk from home. earn up to 825.00 to 8100.00 per week . Generous bonus in ~ :--Come a·ppO~rturlitiGa--: . 614-992-7446 . . -can JOIN THE ARMY NATIONAlGUARD . Good pay. Good benefits. Call 304· 675-3960 or 1-800-6423619. Open territories with the Now AVON, call 304-676· 1429. Secretary -Bookkeeper. Ma- • son County Public Library. Mature and reliable person needed . Ge"eral office dutiea including typing. tela· phone and bookkeeping with experience in payroll and taxes. Experienced only need apply. Submit resume with references and salary requirement to Mason County Library, Attention : Personnel Section, 6th and Viand Streets, Point Plea- sant.w:v~55-6U. ~~ 12 Situations Wanted Will care 1or elderly in my home . Reasonable . Call 814-992-6022. 17 ' Mis~ella. rieous STUDENTS Let our computer match you with scholar· ships, grants or loans tor college. Annually . over •3.000.000.000 available. For information write: Aca demic Financial Re•earch, P.O . Box 146 Ravenswood, wv. 26164. . 31 Homes for Sale For sale, rent or trade. Nice 3 bdr. home In Plantz Subdivi· sian. $43,000 or $325 rent. call614 ·245-5281 . Middleport home priced to Sell II And we mean priced to Lots&· Acreage 21 For sale 36 ac. e"cellent development propeny, good ~roac:i jron'iage. S rural Water taps included, located 3 mi. west of HMC, one third mil' north of US 36 on W.T. Watson Rd. Priced $62.600 . 9 3.-4% financing available . Call 446-8221 . 3 bdr. home located outside city limits on St. At. 568,1% bath, LF. kitchen. fam. rm .. priced to sell. 142.000. Cell 446 -9396 . Home of the late Dr. Gla11· men , e large home, 6 bdr., central heat & air, modern kitchen, fully carpeted. Call 446-7880 after 5PM . For eale axe. cond. 4 bdr. 2 story frame house. appro". 2, 1 00 sq. ft . living space, carpeted, equipped kitchen. large rooms, 2 complete heating systems; paved road . 10 min . from town in Forrest Run , 849,000. Call 614-992-6093 . Seven room house in Chester . Three bedrooms . Near SR 248-7 Scout Cobin Rd . Coli SWAIN AUCTION & FURNITURE 62 Olive St., Gailipolia. New & used wood-coal stoves, 6 pc wood LR sui,.te $399, bunk beds e199, antron re~liners $. 9~. ~new, 8t us•d bedroom suites. ranges. wringer wa1hers, 81 shoes. New livingrooin suites $199-8599, lamps, also buying coal & wood stoves. _c__•l_l _6_1_4_·4_4_6_-_3_1_5_9_.-''-- and Gallipolis . 614 -446 · 8221. Two bedroom apt. 304676-2648 or 875 -5783 . One acre lot along At. 62 south, 304-675-7641 . Twin Rivers Tower, 200 Second St. Point Pleasant, WV . Apartments available for elderly . Rent is 30 per cent of adjusted income. All utilities included in rent . Convenit;mt to downtown area and grocery store . Call l-=-:--:-:-:---:::---:--::-304-675-6679 . 54 Misc. Merchandise 36 45 11 selll .C.a11.6l'l~ 9.9_2- 89!1J.~ Real Estate WBnted ·Wanted one acre of unUseable land for hobby purposes. mineral rights not important, must be cheap: Write Mr. Sparko, P.O. Sox 1930, ·San Marco•. Calif. 92089. Rentals 41 Hou&es for Rent House for rent. Call 304· 675-7263 675 -6104 or 675 - 6~86 . Nice 2-bedroom house. 800 block First Ave .• Gallipolis, off street parking, referen· cas and · deposit . Call 614· 256-1529 . Furnished Rooms Knauff Firewood Split- 96% --::----::----=-:--:---::-::--:--For ··rent ·sleepln·g· Rooms· Ih t:~!::7~~:~~. or and light hou!Je keeping rooms. Park Ceotral Hotel. Call 61'4-446-0766 . Furnished room, $125 . Utilities. range, ref. Share bath . Men only. 919 Sec .. Gallipolis. 446-4416 after 7 p.m . Umestone, Sand, Gravel . Pick up at Richards 8t Son . Coli 446-7785 . 46 Space for Rent Firewood c,ut up slabs. $15 PU load . Larger loads delivered. Call for prices, 614245-5804. Mobile home lot, 12'x50' or Will c'.u t and deliver firewood( Call 614-266 -1528. smaller, S75 water paid, 4th & Neil. Gallipolis. Call 446 4416 after 7PM . COUNTRY MOBilE Home Park. Route 33. North of Pomeroy. Large lots. Call 614-992-7479 . 49 For Lease Ladies leather full length coat size 11, like new, Call 446-0670. 3 Cabbage Patch Dolls from 1st 1985 a.hipment, never oped. 2 Preemies 8100-ea. Regular Cabbage Petoh Doll very rare· blonde hair It blue eyes with passifier $126. Call 614-286-5447 . HillCREST KENNElS Boarding all breed1. Heated indoor -outdoor facilitie1. AKC Doberman puppies: Stud Service. Call614-446 7796. Judy Taylor Grooming . Call 614·367-7220 . . B.riarpatch Kennel1l Profeasi'onal All -bread grooming. Freezer Beef, cut, wropped. 74 Motorcycles frozen. hamburger In patties , - - - - - - - - - - if dooired. 304· 876-4182. '· 64 Hay & Grain Large round bale1ofhay $15 & 120 ea . Call 446·1052 otter 5pm. Hoy for 1976 Ho~ov Sportoter Invader, 6 spoke magt, custom paint chrome, many extras, 82,900 . Coli 614246-9426 altar 6PM . a. Errol Flynn's Wlckod Ways/Mary Tyler M®ro WOWK Services ule. Caii614-992- !~~~~J~f~•:;·. ~~:'~..~:~~~.:~,"~:~:~::~.,~:;:;::~~~:~~~·SSSS2-2- ~-=B~i:-----:.h~.o~--rn-e~:-:--- ,~-~ Yes1efd ay•s I gest~ by - the above cartoon. D "(X 'I )"( I I X) (Answers tomorrow) Jumbles: 8AOOK HAREM STODGY Answer. Full ol beans! - A POD APIECE Dragonwynd Cattery Ken· nel. CFA Himalayan, Persian and Siamese kltten1. AKC Chow puppies. Call 614448-3844 after 7PM. · IHBOl Bralngomea Word scrambles, number puz· zlers and history and mystery games are all here to tease your brain . 8:00 8 Ill (!) Smurfily Ever After (CC) The wedd ing of Laconia and Woody is threatened by the e'vil wi· zard, Gargamel. Cil Flipper (i) . Cousteau/ Amazon: Marcum Roofing A SpoutIng. Now installing rubber roofs. 30 veara experience . specializing in built up roof. Coli 614-388-9857 . Autos for Sale Re9. Minature Dachshund 6 71 mo. old red male. Call after - - - - - - - - - BASEMENT 4:30PM 446-7307. WATERPROOFING TOP CASH paid for '80 Unconditional lifetime gua· AKC Cocker Spaniel pup- mOdel and newer used cars. pies- mllke a···great tlfr-1or ·smith- Buick-:Poi1tiec, 1911 - rantee. Local references furnished . freJ estimates . your valentine. Whelped Eastrrn Ave .• Gallipolis. Call Coli collect1 -614-237 · D~c . 28, 1984. Phone 304- 614-448-2282 . 0488, 9 a.m. to 6 p .m. 675-1036 . 1980 Chev. Citation 4 dr. Rogers Basement hatchback, 6 cyl., auto Waterproofing. 57 Musi~al traAs. fr. wh. drive, AC, local owner. good Iron Horse Builders. Farm Instruments Coli 614-245-6620 Commercial Pole Bldgs. 614-332-9745 Collect. otter 8PM . · Winter apl.: 30.X40X9 with Piano• · Kimbal. Story & 16' track door Sa man door: 1984 Dodge Chorger 2.2, Clark, Lowrey. Honest t6236 erected. 10.000 mi., 16,900. 1982 value1, no 'repOSIIIIion Plymouth TQurismo TC3 gimmicks' . Brunlcardi RON'S Television Service. Mu1ic, Inc .• 81 Court St .• 37.000 mi .. 84,000. 1984 Specializing in Zenith and Dodge Charger 2 .2 6,000 Gollipolis, Oh 46831 . 85.800. 1979 Horizon 4 dr .. Motorola, Ouaur . and 71.000 mi .. ., .600. Call houoe cello. Cell 304-578 Wurlit1er piano. contole2398 or 614 -446-2454. concert. sable-cherry. Good 81 .4 -379-2726 . oond., 81,600. Coli 4461S78 Dodge Aspen Auto, Fetty Tree Trimming, stump 4426. • PS. PB, redia, wire rim1, removal. Call 304-875 -$1,996 . John's Auto Salao. 1331. Microphones 3 Shure, 1 Bulavllle Rd .. Call 446Peavey. includes leather cues. cables & stands, exc. 4782. Gollipolio, Oh. cond. Coli 446-3768. NA-•- ·-~---....... _S_no~storm_in 32 Mobile Homes for Sale 1971 Ookbrook 1 2x60 2 bdr , mu1t aell leaving 1tate. Will ull for poy off. •5.300, Coli 614-388-8269. !tle ~ungle .CIJO) ~Fell Guy (CC) Colt searches for a bail-jl!mping singer accused' Of m·ur.der. (60 min.) CJCIJ® Charles in Charge Buddy attempts to fran• chise Charles and hire out other students f~S house· hold helpers. · Clli!D Notional 0-rophic Special ICC) 'Four Amari· cans in China : The stories of four Americans who consider 'China their second home are told. (80 min .) 1111 America's Top Ten Book Of love (HBOI MOVIE: 'Doctor Detroir (MAXI MOVIE: 'Watorahip Down' 8:30 . 8 Ill (!) I love tho Chipmunk• A shy Alvin is the victim of a scheme to a. I still feel sniffly and sneeziJ! *WilliAMS WORlD ACCORDING TO GARP' 82 Eureka . modern 2 bdr . homo. 8225 .00 per month. deposit and references required . Blackburn Realty, 446-0008 . 4 room unfurnished house near Point Pleannt. refer· ence required , 304-6765884. 42 Mobile Homes for Rent Trade Cooter Furniture Outlet, Kanauga. Oh . New Maytag 81 Crosley Appliances. Coli 446-4466 . Kenmore dryer 4 cycle, very good cond. Cell 446-7943 or 304-896-3601 . 4 pc. standard size bedroom auite $160, 2 yr. old queen• aize box springs 81 mattress like new, 8200 . Call 614266-1393. Raccoon Rd. furnished. 2 . 14 cu.ft. chest typo deep BR, prlvita lot, 1190 mo. freeze, very reasonable. Call Water Included, deposit 8t 448-0.648. . reference. Call446-9346 or 446-3100. Home insulation . Licensed Ohio and West Virginia. Owens Corning fiberglas blown in. Free estimate•. 304-675-3962. . On Valentines Day say it with a Cabboglo Patch Doll. Mr. T and Michael Jackson. 304-675-5460. Ping pong table, cosh regiatar, hardware scales weighl up to 100 lbo. 304-8752104. 66 Building Supplies 62 Wanted to Buy Wanted : wathen It dryen, molt any ' condition. Call 446-7243 or 304·896 · 3801 . 63 Livestock 5 yr. old Reg. Sorrel gelding, gemle· mu1t Hll. no reasonable offer refused. Coli 814-28&·8522. 1978 Chryolor laboron, 4 dr., 318 auto, AC, PS. PB, 81,100 . Coll446-27f6 . 66 Chevy. good ahopo. Coli 614·2~6-6574 . 811 Chevy, '.0 ton, 4 opd, runt good. Call 814 ' 258-8674. 1977 XA 7 for oolo or trode. Coll614-843·6127. '80 Olda Omega. 4 door. AC. PB, PS. tilt whoot. AM rodlo, 4 cyl, 304-676-8286. 1980 Chavv Citation 12 , 400. 00 . 304-875 7546. JIM'S PlUMBING llo HEAT· lNG . Rt. 1, Box 365, Galli.· polio. Call 614-367-06711. 83 Ex~avating Good-1 Excavating, bouments. footers, drivewaye, ooptic ionko, londacaplng. Coli anytime 614-441· 41!537, James L. Oavl1on, Jr. owner. 84 Elactri~al & Refrigeration WCMS Adv BARNEY PAW LOST HIS SHIRT IN TH'CARD GAME' LAST NIGHT- :· --THEN CALEB BEAT TH' PANTS . ·OFF HIM PLAVIN' CHECKERS THIS MORN IN' SEWING Machine repaln. service. Authorl1ed Singer llo Service Shorpon Shop . MOVIE: 'World According to Garp' 9:00 Gill CZl Facta of Life (CC) 'CIJ 700 Club C!J College Baakotbell: NortH Coiollno at Morylond-. . C1J College Basketball: GeorQio at Vanderbilt . CIJ "IIJ tHl Dynooty (CC) Blake receives . some picture& of Krystle in the arms of Daniel Reece. (60 min.) CIJ liD Lowrenco of Arabia The fascineting life of the legendary Lawrence of Ar· abia is examined. (eO min.) 1111 College Botkotboll: North Carolina 11 Maryland 9:30 II (}) .( !) Sore IHBOI MOVIE: '48 Hra' [MAXI MOVIE: 'Educating Rita' 10:00 II (}) (!) St. Elaowhora Ehrlich mistakenly reports an innocent mother for child abuse. (60 min .) CIJ 01 (Hi Arthur Hailey'o Hotel (CC) Dave and Me· gan's marriage Is crum· bling due to financial and career pressures. (80 min.) Cll Suporvlewa liD Nowowatch 1111 Soop 10:30 Cil My little Morgle liD lnttrnotional Edition 11 :DO II (}) CIJ (!) CJ CIJ ® Ill General Hauling ~Nowo Cil Bill Coolly Show Jam•• Boys Water Service , Alto poo.lo filled. Call 814· 268-1141 or 814 - 4461176 or 614·446·7911 . 1977 'h ton Chevy V-8. otandord. PS. PB. rodlo, topper.low mileage, norult. John'o Auto Saloo. Buloville Rd. , 4411·4782. I 1884 Nuuaha mobile homo, 14x70 whh 7x12 axpondo, 10 montho old, oold f22,800.00 take ovlf payment Uf.3lio.ifo. 3045711-2400. B)' James Jacob_y --~ . = " We've been looking at examples of avoidance play this week . Here is an unusual variation on this theme, employed by fellow bridge writer Albert Dormer some years ago. Dormer, declarer in a four-heart contract, received the opening lead of the ace of diamonds, followed by a second diamond. That was an apparent doubleton lead and, should East have the heart ace , it was obvious thaL WJOSLw.ould o_btain_a diamond_ ruff. Dormer was farsighted enough to negate the effectiveness of this defense. Instead of im111ediately attacking trumps, he played the A-K of clubs and trumped a club with the eight ol hearts. Only now. did he play a heart to the king. Just as he feared, East won the heart ace and led back a diamond, which West trumped. Now what? With nothing left but spades to play, Wo:st had to lead away from the spade kmg to present declarer wtth his contract. Albert Dormer is presently editor of tM World Bridge Federation News. 2·13·85 • K ·J 7 ._A !l S '3 WEST .K108 753 . 72 EAST • 62 .AI • 10 8 613 +QIO H • A9 4J 91 SOUTH • A 91 .QJ9 85 • Q 52 482 Vulnerable: East-West · Dealer:. North -- West Nortb · East South Pass Pass 1+ 3• Pass 1• 4.P Pass P.ass Pass Opening lead: +A As such, he has the opportunity to comlllf 11 on bids and plays the w<!r)d over. He's lucky indeed if he can occasionally describe plays as expert ·~ his ow• in today's deal. .. . -*~·---~- CJ CIJ ®J Plumbing & Heating CARTER'S PlUMBING AND HEATING Cor. founh and Pine Gollipolio, Ohio Phone 614-446 -3888 or 814-446-4477 86 HOME OWNERS-Refinance 10 low fixed rote. Uoo equity fn• anv ourDOM. Leader Monu.V~ · co ., 1114-59230111 . NORTII .QJ "'K 10 6 3 ------·· -----~ llJ iiJ Comedy Smash/ROBIN Business Opportunity Money to Loan Stage is set for West's entrance ; Assumable 8 Vz per cent loan, monthly payments $307.34, nice 3 bedroom, basement, 304-675-3030 or 675-3431 . Just $1 ,600.00. assumable 8V.~: par cent loan, $367.00 month. Nice 3 b_edroom . Phone 304-675-3030 or 675-3431 . . Entortainmon1 . 1111 WKRf!)n_Clno;;in~•tl .. Improvements Tr anspurl oti un James Jacoby Tonight •• 5533. tnl Cll Adv lllllndo~ndant Newt 22 1 arranoe-uwr Clfe~ lettere io lorm the surprise answer, as aug. Cll (Hi E1 SPECIAL SERIESI acres house , chicken coop, poney shed and outbuilding . Property is fenced in, only $36,000 . Coll614-992-2143 or 614742 -2289 Blk for Michael. NEW AND USED MOBilE HOMES KESSEl'S QUAl1 8 Wanted to Do ITY MOBILE HOME SALES . 4 MI . WEST. GAlliPOLIS. RT 35 . PHONE 614·446· Dozer work len~ clearing, . 7274 . landtcaping, etc. free esti· motu Call 446-8038 or 1978 14x70, ell eloculc, good ohopo, $9,600. Call 992-7119 onvtime. 614-367-0446 . FlnonGiill 1 bedroom furni1hed apt . for rent. Call 61 4 - 992· 5434 or 304-882-2666 . homes. houses. Pt. Pleasant · hand written resume to Bo• '"' County Appliance . Inc . Good used appliances and TV sets. Open 8AM to 6PM . Mon thru Sat. 446- 1699, 627 3rd. Ave. Gallipolia, OH . APARTMENTS . mobile It communicative skills very important, secretarial skills · appreciated . .Please submit ~ hlsw•rtrere: ·NOw ... •f?e•rrnm ·- I 0 [J e (}) 11 I I TEABA 1983 Ford Ronger, XL pock· ago, $5,200.00 firm. 304773-6288. Ken'a Water Service. Well1, cloterno. poolo filled. Phorfo 114-387-0823 or 814-3617741 night or day. Dozer Work, landclearing, landacaplng, etc . Free estl· -mate. Coli 448-8038 or 18811 4x4 Jeep ond 1880 882-7119. VW pplakup, PB, cruill control, air. Call 814·388· 82411. 87 Upholstery 1978 Chevy 'h ton V-8, auto, air, PS, PI!. rodlo, TRISTATE lharp. John'o Auto Saloo, UPHOLSTERY SHOP . lulollillo Ad. Coll448· 4782 1183 Sac. Avo., Odlpollo. QoiNpolo, Oh. 814-446· 7833or 114-4481977 Ford F-350 ono tan 1833. truck, no ruat with tool box New llo Aeupholaterod furnl· bod. Coli 814-281·&1122. · ture. R • M Furniture 19711 Ford F1 pick-up Manuf1cturln" St. At. 7, r.rn¥!J~ C:!!'f, _h, !::!! :~4:;.;~ ~~r. D:al tanka. 21111-1470, call he. 448r.lnt. 81100.00. Cell 3438. . 814· 82-3114. eo (!) lnoide tho POA Tour C1J Vitallo Track Moot Cll Dad'o Army liD Remembering Ufo ll FE SNAKE!! - PEANUTS . magazine and the effects thet it h•d on our llv11 Is examined. (80 min .) • Bon.!!}' Hill Show • 11:30 • (}) CZJ Tonight Show (}) Belt of Orouoho C!J SpomCenter Cll WKRP In Cinolnnotl • Cll M ..num, P.l. ([) lltenlght America ®Taxi • . l D A I C - Nighdlno • Twilight Zone Willie Nelaon'o (HIOI Taxaa Pirty Willie and friends perform a d.:Jwn· home booh for 35,000 fan1. IMAX) MOVIE: 'Biayground' 12!00 Cil Burne • Allen ill _Col~ Baokotboll: Michigan State at Minn. ' - CIJ MOVIE: 'VIIIo Rldoor __ <ID MOVIE: 'lplnout' f r ) ADI" I U - - IUW.htll...., . ...,. ···-··- ....... • ·-···~ (lJ Eye on Hollywood - ~ouMmOke t$1 ~laW_,. rl by THOMAS JOSEPH ACROSS 3t European 1 Suburriver banlte's 40 British · pride mystery 5 French · article 8 Repeat writer 41 Paper quantity 8Hindu DOWN deity's fonn 1 Abandoned u Out of Z Israeli port Yesterday's Answer 14 Un3 Every: It All in all (Fr.) Z3 Bucket' scramble thing 11 Progress Zli Silent film USuch(Fr.) (sl.) UAtomlcp!le great 11 Hgt. 4II Old %7 Cure 17 Grapes de plume Egyptian zt A.A. (!tal.) 5 Scooped city 33 Medieval 11 Roof out II Egyptian lyric · · feature I Sala· god 34 Abound zo Touch manders 21 n Duce, e.g. 31 Obtain (comb. fonn) 7 Bomber ZZ City In 37 Chalice Zl Eschewed Oregon veil food ZS Cl~~~~ely confined Z4Buml !$Baccarat player's shout !I Brltlshgw~ %7 CUltivator !8Males1ran It Actress Oberon 31Man'sname b+-+31"Dreamer'' 12Smallrug a5Unmarried fl Coll..,etent • ConcluclinC pllrt DAILY CRYPI'OQVOTES- Here'ollow to wort! II: AXYDLBAAXR IILONGFE~LOW One letter stands for anolher. In this sample A is used for uie three L's, X for the two O's, etc. Single letters, apostrophes, the length and formation of the wonh are all hints. Each day the code letlen are different. · CRYPTOQUOTE TM TR SPM BPPA 2-13 MP XIDF FDFZCMXTSB PSF KISMR.- UIRHIQ Y•ltrday'l ~11: IT IS NOT HE THAT SEAR· CHESFORPIWSE TFINDSIT.- RIVAROL • �.· - -- .,__ . -· s ~16-~D~m~ly~Se~n~~n~~~-=::=:=:;:;;:;:~~~------~~~~~~~~~O~h~~~~~~~~----~-:~--~~~~~~-~~1:3~,21!9~86~ . Farmstead windbreaks help ,d eflect cold winds - Area deaths windbreak about 75 to 100feet from home, now ls the time to order. All will be notified by telephone or . the area to be protected. · orders must be In to Meigs SWCD, postcard. Carl ~hwari, Jr. .Kirkland Memorial Gardens. . cold wind blows?Jiave you thought The time to plan your .~dbreak Pomeroy, by March 22, or you may 44 emergency •. runs . ·-=-- ~---· - - __,.;..,.;,._"""'~camngnours r 'lli rsd...2104 ~ u.,.woukLbe •.nlce to..brea!Uhos~ Js .now..'Dle.wlndbreak..area._si!Yl.i!~.stop by .Ol!!: 2!flce , at 221 y;est --~Til Mlddi""-'F'I! -.Oep;nim'l!l · Carl Schwan Jr .. 55, Mason, died .m. and to a e u ay . · winds? A farmstead ' windbreak .be marked out, ~types seleeted Second Street In Pomeroy, second : ie' ' re ~~ . · . 7 9 p.m. at the funeral maybejustthethlngtobelpdeflect_ and amount of trees and shru"s • nooroftheFarmersBankbulldtng. _ Parkersburg. · · thosrcoldwindsfromyourhomeor needed. Tree planting should be All orders must be prepaid. Tree runs an ~! Jeff Darst Born April 9, 1929, Mason, he was buildings. done the first week of April: . !lackets will be ready for pickup ·January, Fir~> d 1 the son of the late Carl R. and lva Windbreaks consist of three rows M~jlnlainlng f~>rtllity levels and around the-first week or April: You repo6rts ·11 Aid! v_;~cl::! rv Edna Mae Gibbs of fast-growing pine trees with a carlng tor the newly . planted · 939. m es u,u,g m Mae Scnwarz. -·~ HeRouSh · was_ an -electrician " on ·row of -low ·growing-- shrubs. The·--seedllngs Wlll·-ensure- maol<im~>m . - ~---·- - --- ~ construction. . . Due to the Inclement weather, the sliub row provides protection near growth and plant vigor. , · Surviving are his wife, Dorothy 1. funeral serviceforEdnaMaeGibbs, .the ground surface. · The windbreak is a low cost Tonight, -snow flumes likely and windy. Low 10-15. Thursday, · Schwarz, Mason; a son and . 53, Detroit, Mich., who died Sunday The treesarepl!inted perpendlcu- practice that can_provlde an energy cloudy with scatteredfiurrles. High in themld-:D;. Thechanceorsnow daughter-in-law, Carl R. and Sue in the Grace-Harper Hospital, lar to the prevailing winds so as to saVIngs once it is well established. is 60 percent tonight and 50 percent Thursday. Schwarz, Mason; a .daughter and · Delrolt, has been rescheduled. protect buildings from direct wind. SOil ConservatiOn Service (SCS) . Extended Forecast 'son-irt-law, Jane Ann and Steve · The funeraf will be held at Ua,m. Trees are spaced s]X to 10feet apart personnel are available to help plan the . _about Frklay thrOugh Sunday: Do you have that area around 'J· your home or buildings where the c.,.... _ answ~ ~2 c:: ca~s Mond~ya!CamdenClarkHospltal, ~orne. iFu::~ en w=h. Wea.ther forecast officiating. Burtal will be at the Zerkle Cemetery, West Columbia. Calling hours are Thursday, 2 to4 p.m. and 7 to 9 p.m. at the funeral home. · two grandchildren. Funeral services wijl be held Frtday at 2 p,m. at the Foglesong Funeral Home with the Rev. Jerry Scoit officiating. Burial will be at ·' ODES clo-s ing••. ' . the propoSed connector roa~ from . would cover an areaabout25-30feet The Soil Conservation District Ladles Auxilwide and be a~ 'long sa necessary. · · Windbreaks provide protection a areand taking orders for'plants tree packets ground cover distance of five to 15 times tree lary · . now. If · you are Interested in height. Thus a windbreak with 10 foot high trees · would protect an purchasing some tree seedlings for area 50 to 150 feet from the trees. It a windbreak or just for an ' ls to establish the ornamental planting around your Sun~. IDghs In the near 10Frlday, I0:.20SIIturday and In the 20s onSwtday. r;:::::::::~=====~;;~~~~~~ ~a Ientine Special WEDNESDAY & THURSDAY lng the appointment of a Southeas.tObi~ to the governor S .EconomiC Development Council . Ash reported that· total 1984 expenses for the chamber totaled $10,251.34. -=-- _'?~- co.,...,J ....._.__ta. _J.lc.a .".D ""' ·' ancolunrw::L -' ~~ i:irtd~~,.. u•.," w u-- ' - . -:·--- --- •Joe Clark, speaking on behalf of the · Big .Bend Area M('rchants Association related all mer. that . . chants involved In the Moonlight Madness Sale promotion on Jan. 31 were "extremely pleased" with the ·· response from Meigs County shoppers. The merchants association will be staging a luncheon and ~tYie show Feb. :18,12: 30 p.m., at the Meigs Inn. Tickets are now on sale at local . Valentine's Day Sale Pri(es on: NORWALK, Ohio (AP) . - A Norwalk businessman h~ testified he was the target of a shakedown by a state highway representative seeking a $1,000campaign contribution to the Demohatic Party. ·\Vil.Hum .. Vslenfine Specisla ODOTprobe ·==""~''"~~'"Storcsan-d'Sell fcr~eaeh. Said·M~r:r· • ·ELBERFELOS Bed Blankets - Jewelry - Glassware Lqdies' Panties - Men's Hanes Underwear & Revlan Fragrances • RCA Televisions Grandfather Clocks -- .. _.,.,_, .. . - .., Dauchf :·&.--mer ~f-~~a .J,~,, ,.,;...,._., _ Powell, "The style show ls a nice concrete company which did bustventure and one that may possibly ness with the Ohio Department of be done on an annual basis." TransportatiOn, says he kept saying Clark ;reminded chamber "no" to a contribution seeker but members that .associate member- keptgettlng calls. ships In the merchants association His testimony came Monday In - for businesses and individUals the coercion trial in Norwalk ot.her than retail -cost $25. Municipal Court. for Matthew CunA letter to the chamber from the · ntngham, a fanner admlnlstratllie Meigs County Planning Commis- lfsslstant of ODCYI' . District 3. ~-s'too was - read by Ash~ Cfuiries~-Curuiiiigliilm, ~t;:OfllfuiiSwtCk, IS Blakeslee, writing on behalf of the . accused of demanding contrtbucommission, · commended the Uons troll') contractors doing.bustchamber for efforts In getting Meigs ness with DIStrict 3 and doing so County included in th~ governor's during business hours. recently announced highway pl<ms He ls accuSed specifically of · for the state. · trytDg to coerce Dauch into making The chamber will also be sending a contribution. ,_,:_;;-," ..,__..,.,_,. ~~Hkh/' O'VT/~J, POMf'fiCV OHIO McCLURE'S . 3-IN-ONE McCLURE'S .DAIRY ISLE . ~ IN-MIDDLEPO*T-- . ~•~-·~· -·-- IN POMEROY· Latest storm (Continued from page 1) Pomeroy Villageworkerswereon the job TUesday night and early Wednesday plowing the snow. The cinder pump went out of order and a new one was being located this morning so that clnoering can take At Enterprtse, just after noon on TUesday, a car driven by Sandy Lee, 18, slid on the ice and went out of control and into a creek on .the right -side of the road. The cai then caught fire and the Pomeroy Fire Department was. called to the scene. Miss --~~~i~~~~~~~~~ ~a~sgtu~d~en~t~;;~;;~ ~::: =-~~-=: Pomeroy and Middleport traffic was extremely light. Some trucks appeared to be making the situation without too many problems. In Pomeroy, there was no rural or foot route deliveries of mall today and in Middleport the postal service was providing '\:mly curtailed dellvery service. . " . ·.. The snow and resulting Icy roads brought on a number .of auto accidents for Pomeroy VU!age and . in the county. However, no one was reported seriously injured in the . accidents. · Sheriff Howard Frank said a tractor-trailer jack-knifed on Darwin.Hill and trafficwasblocked!ora . couple of hours. closed today, drug stores, groCeries andothernecessltybusinesseswere operating althO\!gh business was anything but rushing. Banks for the most part were· open for business although they do were not pressed with business activity. Local telephoneservlceremained good. However,lt wasnearimpossible to make a long ·distance call TUesday night. Lines continuously registered "busy". -. , Meetings were almost automatlcally cancelled. Announcing cancellations were Boy Scout Troop 249 which had planned a court of honor this evening and Pomeroy Chapter 80, RAM, whlchwastomeetalsothis evening. Emergency squads answer six calls · Six calls were answered by units of the Meigs. County Emergency Medical Service Tuesday. At 7:26a.m. the Racine unit went to 'Letart Falls for Mary Martin who was taken to the Holzer Medlcar Center; at 12: 28 p.m. the Pomeroy -1 Market report - - ~-·~Monet· Report- I Fteder Bulls: tGood and Chol('{l) :o:).!nl lbs. ~~1.50; :m-700 II». 5.~5!).:>1. Slau~hrer Bulls: tOvt>r Un:l 1~ .\ 39.5045.50. Slau~tncr Cows: 1 Ull!ltles ll.50-45.!j0; CannE'fs and Cutters 3J.:JI.75. SprlllP'I' Cows: (By the- Pound I 3.1·39.00. V.aiS: (Chok'<- and PrliTl<'J 53-ffi.50. f$aby Calvf>S: !BY the Ht>adl 23-55. ' HoG PRICES: H~: (No. 1. Barrows and Gilts) 200-Zll lbs. 47.2549. Butcher Sows 37.25-44,50. Butchf'l" Boars 34·35.75-. Feedl'r Pip: tBy lbe Head I JJ.Jii SHEEP PRICES: Slaughter Lambs 62.7r>64.75. 74 January arrest8 . Seventy-four arrests were made by the Middleport Pollee Depart· · ment during January. . The department Investigated 13 accidents, collected $5.ll in parking meter collections and $00 In mer- '---" l:Utull . 8.8% APR Financing 4 $169.00 PER M0./48 MONTHS 60 Mo. Financing Available "BIG SAVINGS!' 20% Down & Approved Credit 85 RANGER 4X4 Was 4 cyl. 5 sp. trans., radio, ·· P.S., P.B., DiKount S10.800.00 lax & Title 2365.00 Not Included $8435°0 step bumper. p.m. tM -PQmeroy unit went to 18 Cave street for Jenny Taylor who was treated but not transported. Veterans Memorial Admitted: Nancy Aldridge, Pomeroy; Anna McHaffie, Portland; Robert Jflffers, Syracuse; Ralph Smith, Pomeroy. Discharged: Janet Oller, Clair Swan, Eva McKinney, Donna Knapp. _ Lottery winner CLEVELAND (AP) - The winning number drawn Tuesday night In . the Ohio Lottery's dally game, "~ NILrn~r," was 610. Inthe"Pick4"game, the winning number was 2073. The lottery reported earnings of $210,329.50' from wagering on its 1985 LTD BROUGHTAM 4-DR. SED. V-6, auto. trans., light group, digital clock, interval wipers tilt · wheel, speed control, rear window defroster, air.cond., am'/tm stereo, R.H. mtrror power windows, power locks, plus more. ~ow ONLY Sl 0,225 SAVINGS OF OVER 52200 COMPARE ANY COMPARABLE CAR OR TRUCK TO PAT HILL FORD'S ·FORD CARS AND TRUCKS. AFTER TEST-DRIVING THE FOlD, IF YOU PURCHASE THE COMPETITOR, PAT HILL FORD WILL GIVE YOU SlOO••• (Proof of purchase required). OFFER ENDS SOON. SEE JAY HILL, G'E OR.GE HARRIS OR PAT HILL --~~-~~PAT~_ HILL - .::. Hce_ ....,.11A~>tln.... ,.· rt"h ............ , .......... _ .o~ .. n •• - - ... 'C" .... -•!"l~,arnonnt'!oiOQ ~U\... "-Vu•;,._,...,,...,.,........._-.~.; .. '- ............. -- ~u;, &&aau;:;,-.:.~,.,...-••u"eL'~-·-·--· ..-....,.. 58 parking tickets written. All vehicles were driven a total of 5971 miles. PAT Hill fORD, INC. --·-~-~ -~:~:"""~~~!:~:~:).~~~~~~~~~~~: Athenfl Uvestock Company ---·;sanrfllay;'t'i!lr: t ; ~~~M·CA1'1i-E PRICE& FE't'dE'r Steers: (f'.ood and Cholcet :.DJ-500 lb<. 06-62.50: 500-700 lb<. 48.7:>-00. • F('(!dcr H{)U{'fs !Good and Choice~ ID500 lbs. ;3,50-53.50: ~XI-700 lbs. 44-51.75. -~------·-· unit went to Brick Street to takE! Lh!'a Wilmoth to Veterans Memorial from an automobile accident; at 1: 31p.m. the Pomeroy unit went to the Young's Nursing Home for . Ralph Smith who was taken to Vet.erans. At 1:36 p.m. the Middleport unit transported Ricky Hawley !rom20'1 Beech Street to Veterans; at 8: 15 p.m. the Rutland unit took Lucille. Lamuo:rt o AT or $1,0!5,540.:50, whlle holders of winning tickets are entitled to share $835,211. 992-21 "~oar T FORD,_Jnc. rtltlon II Hardwood handles, durable steel blades/heads. CultivatOr, Broom Rake, Garden Fork, Garden Spade, Round Point Shovel, Garden Hoe-or Bow Rake. Eac;h. 92-1441,1625,3109,24,3204,31,38 8 R. Tooi·Oreanlaw-Holder. Keeps your toole neat. Stamped IIHl. 8 holdera. 47-9000-2 � 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 13, 1985 gibbs schwarz