https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/342afa8b7967947bb8fc712524a3eab5.pdf 584e0e7a4186761bc6e887f1eb44ee0f PDF Text Text . ....:.,:..--,-. Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio 10-The ·1984-85 BASKETBALL~ 1111 .CEfflllL .TIUS1 -r ~ COMPANY ' --. ~(LASS A GIRLS SECTIONAL At~GAlUPOUS WIIIN£1 TO DISIIKT TUES., FEB. 26, 7 P.M. NORTH GALLI A 4- TUIS., FEI. 26 7:00 P.M. KYGER CREEK THURS .. FEB. 21, 9:00 P.M. FEDERAL-HOCKING . 992-6661 ~ --'--- "YOUR FINANCIAL CENTER" 97 N. 2ND STREET MIDDLEPORT · -~­ IOYS' (l,-SECTIONAl AT MEIGS HIGH S(HOOL • at y e WED., FEB. 27, 7:30 • enttne 14 Distrid FRI., FEB. 22, 7:00 P.M. 992 .. 3007 . TUES., fll. 26. TUES., FEB. 26, 8:45 P.M. 1------""'' SOUTHERN WINNER TO WAVflt. Y DISIIICT 9:00 P.M, . Public employee·· work _!!!l~~!!P~eld b · court TOP SEED - SOUTHERN SECOND SUD - USTEIN ·' FRI., FEB. 2~ 7:00P.M. WASHINGTON (APi-A major -not in Washlngton,asthecourtso Su~ _Court rullnL_ lirnlt!n~ _ mistaken~ thinks - thai_demostates righls, denounced byC:Ietrac- cratlc-self·i!overrunent Is besf tors as an unfair concentration of exemplified," he added. power in Washington, is bl;lng hailed Justice WIUia!11 H. Rehnquist, by public workers as a key to better who jQined . Powell. in dissent, working condlUons. expressed the hOpe that the court "Public employees )lave been might reconsider Tuesday's ruling . treated like second-class clllzensfor too long," said Gerald W. McEntee, In the iuture and give back power to lhestates. president of the American Federa· In Its ruling, the court overturned tlon of State, eounty and Municipal Employees. "This ruling helps to a 1976 . opinion that exempted "tr~ditlonai" and "integral" state rectify what we have felt aU along Is . and local governmeill services fmR\ an obvious injuslice." the Federal Fair Labor Standards The court ruled. 54, 'l)!esday that Act, which sets inihimwn wages San Antonio's public lransll system and overtime. must abide by a federal law The swing vote was cast Tuesday regulating minimum wages and by J ustlce Harcy A. Blackmun, who overtime. The ruling could mean was allied nine years ago with (l'lilllons In added overtime pay there and In other big cities. · . states'. rights advocates. Blackmun wrote Tuesday;$ opinThe ruling gives Congress almost Ion, saying he now believes It Is unlimited power to force siate and lOI'al governments to comply with · unwiseforthecourtstodecldewhlch state and local government funcfederal laws. In a strongly worded dissent, tions should be exempt from federal law. He said that job should be left to Justlc;e Lewis F. Powell said federal Congress. laws are drafled and admlrtlstered "The political ptocess ensures by congressional staff aides and lhat laws that unduly burden the bureaucrats wlio "may havellttleor states will not' !II; promulgated," he no knowledge of the states and added. localities that will Ill; affected" by Groups representing statf' and the federal regulations. "It Is at thesestateandlocallevels local governments predicted major .. ,.., ltoii4Uit MotoriGI Morbi , ...... 985-3301 c11mR. 011. - BOYS "AA" SECTIONAL AT ATHENS FIBERGLASS & FOAM INSULATION . . . ATHENS "AA" GIRLS SECTIONAL NELSONVILLE·YQRK ll-5 . · FEI. 23-7:15 P.M. . Al'HANOEI! 04-21 L .., ~ 1------, TMURS., FElt 2!, 5 P.!t · ALEXANDER 11-5 HOURS: Mon. thru Fri. · 7:30 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. Saturday 7:30 a.m. to 4:00 p.m. FEB. 18-5:45 P.M. NELSONVIlLE-YORK 7-9 SAT., MAR. 2, 8 P.M. TO DISTRICT MAICH 2-3:00 P.M. t-----~ CHAMPIONSHIP B e GALLIPOLIS 14-3 SAT., MAR. 9 1:00 P.M. NEW lEXINGTON 0-16 THUR.S., FEB. 28, 7:30 p.m.- 1---, 1------1 Winntr Ad•anm To Ohio UniYirsily - SHERIDA-N 12.-5 Open nit t:oo ,. ·, . .}-)·, . ber'j ;ffight ·" '-- H·f. 992-6491 ' . S~adii; 786 N~ 2nd St. Midclle!'Ort, OH. FEB. 18-7:30 P.M. GALLIPOLIS (12-4 - Con•ocoti011 (ontor FIB. 23-9:0.0 P.M. ----,-...J SAT., MAR. 2, 6:30P.M: •• Vet~-· Memoria Hospital MEIGS (13-4) THURS .. FEB. 28. 9 P.M. BELPRE (14-4) ' ' , ' _·:~~ COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP)- Corn and soyt~~;ans long have ruledthethroneofOhio agriculture, but irull and vegetable growers are sitting In the catbird's seat ·during the latest farm crisis. They ~ren't making fortunes, but 'Unlike tbl;lr struggling counterparts II) grain, fanners at this · yeru·'s Ohio Fruit and Vegetable Growers Congress m••kl11o a few dollars. PH. 992 ..2.. . 104 ., .! •. VISITING''HOURS ' he surveyed the crowded Ohio Center exhibit hall Tuesday. · Conversely, Robl;rt Rothschild, whorunsa140-acre berry and Corn Nuls farm near Utica, said: "I haven't GIRLS Feb. 19-Vinton Co~ Away Feb. 22-Nelsonville-Yark, Home Feb. 23-Ftderai-Hocking; Away - Feb. 21-NelsonYille~York, Away Feb •.23-Ciass AA Sectional (At Ath'ensl JOYS 19-Wahama, Harne · 21-North Gallia, Home 23-Parkersburg Catholi,, Away 27-Clan A Se'tiona~ 7:30 PM (At Meigs High xhooll Eastern n. Southwestern/North Gallia Winner Mar. 1-Ciass A Sedional finals Feb. feb. Feb. Feb. DOWNING-CHILDS and 113 SECOND AVE, BOYS POMIIOY Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. CALL 992-3381 or 992-2342• Feb. 22 -Class A Girls' Sedional (at Gallipolis! Eastern vs. Southwestern Feb. 26-Ciass A Sectional Finals 19-North Gallia, Away 20-Wahama, Away 22-Hannan Tra", H26-Ciass A Sectiilnal, 1:45 PM ONE lANE TRAFF1C- Flagmiiii.Eana Tunler controls the Dow of traffic heading west on Main St. ill Pomeroy as Hemlock Plpetine worke":l:t lhrough concrete In preparation for laying a er tine to Pomeroy's Plzzil Hut. EarUer In the mcinth, It was decided that construction would be carHed out at night. However, last weeks' snow and Ice put a crimp In that plan and according to Bob CampbeU of 1 "'~'~-·a~·'• a lot more Interest in vegetables . That's going to be a big change In this Industry ·if they lry to get Into it on a small scale;" he said. " They don't have the marketing skill a!id then get li1 too deep, especially with equipment." Overall, fruit and vegetable crops averaged about $2,000per acre In 1983 and continue to be a major factor In Ihe farm economies of many of the counties-along Lake Erie and the Ohio River. Housing Starts~ In Milions "''"'"'' CAD. CHEY,Y,. 1"(•.{ "y,,,,,.o. · TN'RJNI" GIRLS uMw Feb. 22-Ciass A Sectional, 9:00 PM (At Gallipolis) Southern n. North Gallia WASHINGTON iAPi -Personal Income rose 0.5 percent In January but was outstripped by a 0.6percent Increase in consumer spending, the governmeill said today. The Income Increase was attrltr uled largely Ia pay raises for federal clvUian and military employees and cost-of·llving adjustments in several federal pension and other government bl;nefll programs. Without these and other factors, the Commerce Department report said, the January Income Increase would have been 0.1 percent. Incomes )lad been up 0.4 percent In December. The consumer spending figure durable goods such as automobiles and appliances dipped·$1.6 billion in January, compared with a $9.1 billion increase In December. I when there had been an 0.8 percent Increase over the previous month. Consu~er spendlng, which Includes vlrtuaUy everything exceptinterest payments on debt, had been up 0.9 percent In Novembl;r. Analysts generally have agreed thai relatively strong consumer spending has becn the driving force in an economic rebound registered over the lasl several months. Overall personal consl!mptlon spending Increased $13.5 billion in Januarycomparedwlth$18.1blillon· In December. But purchases of government wages and salaries il)creased $4.6 billion in January. compared with $1.6 billion in Decembl;r. A 3.o percent pay raise for federal civilian personnel anda4 percenl raise for mllltary personnel accounted for $2.9 billion of th<> January lncrease.Allollhemonthly wage figure' a!'(> translated to a nnual rate for comparative pullJOses. • Fann lncomcdeclined$2.6 billion In January, compared with an lncn:ase of $tUi million In De· cember. a I Sudden thaw may cause ~ood By A!illoclated Press Many Ohioans have started wearing jackets Instead of coats during the sunny, warmer weather that moved Into the state this week, -but U1 temperatures heat up too quickly, they also may be swapping .their shoes for galoshes. Unlike recent :fl!&rS, when one or two areas of Ohio had heavy snow packs a I this tlmt', "Thls year the entire state has a heavy snow pack,'' National WeatherServlcemeteorol· oglst Marty Thom_pson said Tuesday. "If have a sudden thaw, then most areas can expect some ' ~ "DIGNITY AND SERVICE ALW~TS" len H. Ewlnt·Dinctor PH. 992-2121 101 IIIL;;;;;iyd;Avt q; . .. POIIIOY, OH. . ' we II I; Hooding. And should a sudden thaw be accompanied by a raultall of 1 'h Inches or more, flooding Is likely to be extensive." A winter storm last week dumped more than a foot ol snow on parts of Ohio, Pl'llfllllllng Gov. Richard Celeste to'call aut the Ohio National Guai'd to help cleai- snow In more ttuui aJ counties. Now DoOdtng "Is somethlns that ·we . should Ill; caullous about," ThomJlllOII said. The extended forecast for Thun· day through Saturday calls for fair skies- 8iid warmer temperatures. ThuJ'!Iday. The chance of r~;~ln Increases on Friday and Saturday; • Because of an unusually cold January, following a mild December, purchases of services increaSed $15.3 billion In January compared with a $2.9 billion increase In Decembl;r. When pur. chases or electricity and h~atinggas are removed, however, service purchases lncreasedonly$7.1 billion inJanuary-lessthanDecc-mber's $10.1 billion . Private wages and salaries in· creased at an annual rate of $1.8 ~~~.~~~~lll~o~n~ln~~t.f~~~~~~~~ when Massey closes down a mine, the displaced workers are consiSlater had threatened Ia fire 48 dered new employees- al starting Sprouse Creek strikers unless they wages by other Ma-ssey returned to work by Monday. He . companies. was not at the company's Lobata Phalen maintained that "there's plant on Monday or 'I)Iesday, when lot of other things affec.tlng ihe coal more than 1,000 union miners and Industry besides panel rights." EWING FUNERAL . HOME A farmer could pay $65,000 lot a potato picker. ht> said. Because much of the equipment used in grain can't be used in vegetables, Rothschild estimaled startup costs.at about $3,000 an acre. All the growers said II can take up to five years to show a profit. Wickerham, who used Ia farm corn and beans but now rents out thai acreage to concentrate on hls 90 acres ofvegelables and fruit and hisfann ma rker. also sa{d t.~.e~~ a-!ot·mer-e !~OOr-=--&r.d~ caii cvst-~=---- -----~--~~-~ Bettinger ~ld he's.not trylngtoscareanyoneotr and doesn't mind some compel ilion. · "There still Is a future there," he said, "becau:;e · people are going to eat." Personal income, housing increase during January· employer. ; Hemlock Pipeline, Racine, "Work will now contbiue day and night. " Workers have been cutting coocrete that past two days_and .will beging laying the Ioree main today acconlltlg to CampbeD. "With any luck at all," be says, "and if the weather holds out," the company·should have the sewer line completed IAl an ext.ent that the restaurant can open ror business by the first week in March. ~ That has some growers concerned lhat financially strapped grain farrnt>rs might cast a coveleouseyeon lhe fruit and vegelable business. "It's the wrong Impression- big bucks, fast bucks. sure money. There's no sure money," said Tony Bettinger, a trustee of the Ohio Vegetable and Potato Growers Association. Bettinger has 1,Dlacres of sweet corn. cabbage and -·~ratnesarrd16~acres of grem.OOuses 0ira fatTfi n.rn by" LOBATA, W.Va. (AP)- United community supporters demon· Mine Workers President Rich stra ted tbl;lr support for the Trumka has ordered a reduction In strikers. the number of demonstrators at an But Tuesday's protest did feature A.T. Massey Coal Co. subsidiary an Impromptu debate oul'side the where lhe crowd of pickets had Lobata plant site between a union swelled to more than 1,000. negotiator and Ihe head of another, Trumka Issued a statement nearby Massey subsidiary. The Tuesday saying he was ordering the UMW has been on strike against reduction as a "gesture of good Masseyfor4% months. faith" to Sprouse CJ'('{'k Processing Rawl Sales Co. President Don Blankenship said recognizing Co. 1 The union leader sent a lelegi'am ' panel" rlgtits -.workers' seniority to the company offering to nego- - would ·make it impossible for tiate, and the operation's president Massey · subsidiaries to get rid of poor workers and would leave the gave a favorable response. Trumka ca utloned_ Slater and comp;my unable to compete. negotiator Bob Phalen others to whom the lelegraJ'Tl was addressed thai the overture dld not countered that Massey's corporate mean he was abandoning his structure of having many subsidiarposition thai A.T. Massey and lis ies is designed to deny workers subsidiaries "should In rights theY receive routinely from GIRLS SOUTHERN TORNADOES MUll EN INSURANCE talked toanyonewho'sreaUy bragging about how well they're doing this year." Vegetable, potato and fruit crops accounted for aboul $21! million, or about 5 percent of Ohio's total agricultural receiptsof$3.6 billion In 1983, the last year for w'l!ch complete ligures are avallable. planting an acre of celery, worth an average of ~!~..lc'cor~m'!! to Ohio Service UMW chief orders reduction in pickets EASTERN E-AGLES . WE ·WILL TAKE CARE Of ALL YOUR. INSURANCE NEEDS morethan 12 hours to accommodate mornlrig and evening rusl! hours. Federal law requires that ~orkers be paid 1 1-2 their normal hourly wage fdr each hour worked in excess of 40 hours per week. the federal minimum wage is already paid most public employees. · Any additional costs in funding overtime pay likely will !II; passed on by San Antonio and other communities to bus and sul)way rldep; and perliE~IJS iU iOCiil taxiJSyeiS as. well. Among other actions. the court: -Agreed to consider letting public schools allow students to meet during school hours for prayer and religious wor:shlp. -Blocked an attempt to force tl)e federal goverrunent tci pay$4 billion. to lhe company that owns the · closed-down Three Mile Island nyclear llm!'er planl In Pe_~lva­ nia , scene of a serious 1979 accident . -Turned down the appeal or Roxanne Pulitzer, who contended she was unfairly denied more money in her 1982 divorce In Florida from publishing heir Peter Pulitzer following a trial filled with lurid testimony of-Incest and adultery. ..,;~~~~~~~~i:~~~ MEIGS MARAUDERS BOYS . - - - .. l ou-.-1.. .oil ... , _ . . , . , ~.hv.t,t..,.h_n..:.o.,. IIV!UU:U ...,.VlA U 0.3 £UU.J" """''-'"'""' V-.. ._ . - . POMEROY, 011. ' pay such workers as bus drivers whose Fruit, vegetable .g rowers b~t .spOt on Ohio.farm.scene p ~YH1'S. ' "Your Athletic Shoe Headquarters" .25 Centa Source US CommNco D•:p t ' HOUSING STARTS- HOII!lllig &tarts 8lllired 1Upercent Ia .January, (IUibed upward by a pant 1111111 In apartmeat OOII!!Cnlctlon. The graph ' above compares monlbly llpu-es In 111811. (API uerphoto). an . Teacher8' strike still a _possibility in Cincinn~ti CINCINNATI (AP) - A federal mediator says there's no sign that a contract settlement between the city school board and Its teachers will be reached before a olll'-<!ay slrlke threatened for Thursday. • "I'm Iii a roo1n wtth :iii people. i can't predict how lhey'U go," Louis Manchlse said Tuesday. The Cincinnati Federation of Teachers hai caUed lor a walkout to demonstrate unhappiness over negotiations with Ohio's third-largest school system - 52,ml studenls and 3,fm teachers. Union President ;"om Mooney said the:.h·iiwLUuiO UEaverted, addingthatthellnlonchose a one-day walkout to avoid a major disruption. "We could resolve It in one day. The issues have been narrowed. The stage has been sel for a settlement it' they want. to get down to serious bargaining," he said. However, Superintenc:ient James Jacobs saw little chance of a settlement by Thursday, saying • ,,. .- there are too many u"hreSolved Issues, Including union demands for salary Increases and limits on class sizes. , · The school board. which first opposed setting any restrictions. c:f~rro to u.~.H ~c~1~ d•~ i6 34 students, saying that would requ~ hiring 100 more teac!K>rs • i\o' �~=--===--=- ~omeroy-Middleport, Wednesday, February 20, 1986 :Commentary 111 Court Slreel Pomeroy, Ohio DEVOTED TO THE INTERESTS OF THE MEIGS· MASON AREA ts:m~ ~v . I"'T'">....>L--r-. rreal=f•.,., ROBERT· L. WINGETr Publisher PAT WHITEHEAD Assistant Publisher/Controller ~-- BOBHOEFUCH General .... · - = - - .a:~~•'ula::.ou;- Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Wadneaday, February 20. 1986 High cost of eternal .youth---'"--w_ill_iam_F...,......·B_·Uc_k_ler_·J_r: The Daily Sendner ~~ Pilge · 2-The Daily Sentinel The story went around during the one heeds the counsel of wise men. glum diplomatic dog days In the Four years ago liVing Krista), the late ·~. The 13-year-9id son asks distinguished · godfather of the hls father, a retired senior dlplo· neo-conservative movement, obmat: "Daddy, what was your role served that shirttail-type budget In the world war?" LOrd Cecil · cuts tend to generate opposition out looked up from his newspaper: "I ot proportion to their yield. Yau can - the analysis goes- make It to the trled to prevent the bloody thing." · If some day In the future we run wire and succeed, say, In trlmm)ng Into Apocalypse Now because of the the buqget for 1ood stamps, but by national the time that Tb1s was so untO 1970, when Hfe. expectancy began to Increase more quickly. The Increase between 1970 · and 191ll was on the order Qt 1.2 . years. And from 191ll to 1!81, by exlrapolatlon, the figure would be aboui half a year. Ad!ling t~ ligures together, one sees that smce the Inception ot Social Security, the human lite cycle has advanced by· correspondtngly, early retirement would begin not at 62, but at 63. In federal service, where retirement Is now permitted after 20 years W age 60), next year that figure would rise to 21, and Oli up to 25. The ad hoc and complicated ·formulas (two percent of pay per year of service and all the variations, could easily be adjusted according to the formula) . _......,." --The Deily Sentinel-Page 3 Ohio Marauder .v ictory p~ts tea~ back • In fi!st place tie By KEITH WISECUP McARTHUR - Meigs outscored VInton County 124 during the final three-plus minutes and jumped·· back ·Into a first place tie with Belpre In the l'VC with a come· ' from -behind 59·53 win over ihe Vlkhigs her e Tuesday. The Marauders, now 144 overall and 13-3 In the TVC, did not gain . ' ' . . ..... TVC t . -._J standings _ 'l'•am _ TVC CAGE STANDINGS AIL GAMES _ _ WL Meigs ............................... 14 Belpno .............................. 14 NelsonvUie-York ............... ..12 Ak'xander ......................... 11 Warren Local ......................8 Trlmblt' .......... ....... :............ 8 when Marauder guards, Brad Robinson and Rick Wise, seemed to take charge. Wise scored three key buckets ln. the next four minuteS, Including an arching 35 footer near mldcourtat the quarter's buzzer to knot It at 43-43. , . "The key to the game was our spurt In the third quarter to tle It Into the final uen1uu. ~ 4 11!0 " 1152 S 1124 6 118) 9 J.Z.e 9 1~ 0H 1193 1'0&3 1002 1004 u.l 1.Llj VInton County ........ .. ............ 6 10 914 100) Federal -Hockin ~ ....... ,........ -.. 6 U 10'18 1072 Wellston ........ . ....... 1 16 '9ffi l2!rl Miller ...... " ........................ 1 16 840 1103 1'\IC ONLY Team W L Plo (Jsll1 Melt<S ............................... 13 · 3 1006 Belpre ...... . .... ................... 13 3 10.11 f'J€'1.s0nv!lll?- York . _. . ........ , 12 . 3 1032 Alcxandrr ........................ 11 4 1001 TrimblE' .... ............ , ............. 8 8 JC@l Warfl'll Local . \'in! on . ...... 7 llll 9'l1 913 947 1000 8 100 U(ll 8 837 8t8 u ·•"; - News Editor DOWNIN.G-.CHILDS -AND . ' MULLEN INSURANCE 113 SECOND AVE. POMEROY CALL 992-3381 992-2342 SOLVES HARD WATER SCALE PROBLEMS! SPECIAL SALE' Letters to editor Meigs reserves stop McARTHUR - Despite Ql'aliiiig only four of 16 shots from the foul line, ihe Meigs · resetves nipped Vlnion County 46-44 here Tuesday . Ed Kitchen 's 11 PQlnts led Meigs to their 11th ·win against seven losses on -the year. Huey Eason added 10 while Jamie Fee was the game's leading scorer as the Little Vikings hit for 15. Coach Mlck Childs' crew, now Hl-6/ln the TVC, were trailing 31-30 heading Into the l>'st qua,rter before puUing out the win. A loud and long, 'thank you' · .. . ' I wanl to take this opportunity to appreciated. .extend my warmest thanks for your ! 'speak for all the residents, staff efforts during the recent power • and family members of our care outage. Your concern for the safety center when I give you a loud and .and well·heing of the 100 residents long ·:Thank You ." - Peter Crane. of the Pomeroy Health Care Center Administrator, Pomeroy Heallh Is truly admirable and your work on Ca re Center. · behalf of our safety Is greatly Who Will be next ?_____----,-_A_r_tB_uc_h_wa_ld David Stockman rang for one of passengers are more Interested In "Put them on hold for future •. his assistants. ''I'm going up on the what they save lri fares than In . hearings. If I attack .too many Hill to testlfy today. What segment protecting the United States from a special Interest groups In one day of the population haven't we Soviet nuclear attack." ' no one will pay any attention to offended yet?" "Do you want to add that me.'' taking and don't be fooled "- the "Let's see. You have the farmers farmers, students and military business Is there and given the "I couldn't ~greewlthyou more. I . mad at you, the students up In retirees are the most guilty of chance you will see. So, come on, Meigs, let's open up arms, and the mllltary want your abusing transportation subsidies?" "Why not? They can't get any that new store or· restaurant. we scalp. How about the Amerlcan lndlans?'' more upset than they are right will all have better business climate •-I'm saving them for )ater. Are now?'' here If new business and Industry "That should take care of the open their doors here In Meigs the veterans tlcked off?" "They certainly are, partlcularly House Budget Committee In the County. . So for all those out there In Meigs after you charged that the mllltary · morning. What special Interest are more.Jnterestlng In protecting would.you like to offend.when County who -don't- want We need a county that works again . Well, Meigs, now we have one ;new place to eat, Pizza Hut, which •Is great but where's the Wendy's :Restaurant at and where's the :cinema? We need to watch movies ·here at home. Do we need a new :bowling Jane here? It sure would be :ntce, wouldn't it? You all know It 'would because unless you drive ·down Route 7 to Gallipolis and take lite-Inhands along we have very Utile here. So, Meigs, :Jet's move into the 20th century :today. ': Businessmen out there, Meigs :County Is 'fide open to you for the t don't want to get personal, DavE', but are you planning to run tor public omce when you get out of the OMB?" "I'm not sure. What makes you ask?'' · "I was just curious." MEIGS (46) - Kln2 2<!4: Becker 3<1-6: Meil{s .j It's here and we're going to make this a county that works again. Floyd H. <;leland, Box 144-F. Middleport. Ohio45760, 614-742·2263. . Today in ·his.tory There Today Is Wednesday, February 20th, the 51st day ol1!81. are 314 days left In the year. Today Is Ash Wednesday. Today Is also the start of the Chinese Year of the Ox. · Today's Hlghllght In History: On February 20th, 1962, astronaut JOhn Glenn became the first American to orbit the Earth after blasting off aboard the Friendship Seven :Mercury capsule. · On th!S date: . · : In 1792, President George Wasblngton signed an act creating t)le U.S. 'Post Office. In 18'-l, tile U.S. Supreme Court ruled that the power of the federal government Is gn.'l!ter lhatl !hat of any Individual state. In 1839, Congress prohibited dueling In the District of Columbia. : In 1895; American abolitionist Frederick Douglass died In Washington ·D.C. . rn 19ll. the U.S. House o! Representatives completed congressional action on an &mendment .to repeal Prohllllllon. In 1938. Anthony Eden resigned as Brltlsh foreign secretary, charging Prtme Minister Neville Chamberlain with appeasing Nazi Germany. rated 17th - "'.J. Pt ~ lfl l!l II fl 1111 n u m1 19 1 IM H 111 2 J'; I li 2 1!1 :l .......J5 J !f.'! I, Wt >SI Holml" 2. Sprlngtnru :t Hl\'t'l' \": 1111 ~' t Canlnn C. 1th .1. Cold\l•a!•'l' ti. C hagrin Fall:-; Berry's World_:_ "Can't anybody take a tnlr•o•" afternoon?'' "It's hard to get peOple to laugh, "Did I trash small businessmen Dave, when their ox Is being . fQI' trying to get government·gored." guaranteed loans through the "My job. Is to gore o~tes. What SBA?'~ sacred cows are left?" "Yes, sir. You told the press any "Would you want to take on consenting adult who asks for a lawyers? They cost the country small business loan doesn't deserve bUUons of dollars every years." to be tn 'bustness. You haven't satd "No one gives you credit tor anything about the attacking lawyers," Stockman rep- environmentalists," lied. "Suppose I savage people who' Stockman hit his forehead . "How take the train and bust~ work every coule! I have forgotten the environ· day and aren't paying their full mentalist, who thinks that federal fares?" government should protect him "They're one of the most vocal from acid rain and toxic waste? groups In the country. Attack them Take this down. Environmentalism tor chiseling and you'll have 20, )s the last refuge Or the scoundrel. If maybe 30 million people !~creaming you can't drink the water, stay out overnight." of the kitchen," "Well said, Dave. Any other "So belt. Dldyouknowthatevery Amtrak passenger costs the go- group you want to humiliate vernment $35 and every subway today?" rtder 15 cents per trip? I'm going to "Who's left?" draft a statement." "Working mothers, senior cltl· zens, th,e unemploye11, · urban "Shoot:' "Subsidizing trains and buses Is dwellers and people who watch an outrage, a scandal. Mass transit soap operas." gal.~ 7. c ram·JIIp R. Cln. Rl'alllnJ:" !t, l.lmot S.. th -. lfL!S•~wJ..cx in1-'Hil new pacts CINCINNATI natl Reds have (AP)-')'heClncln· signed two more · wlnt~r-roster players, InclUding Eric Davis, a leadjng candidate to start In center field for the Reds this season. Davis. 22. and Infielder Wade Rowdon, 24, both signed one-year contracts for 1985, the Reds announced Ttll'sday. The Reds have now signed 32 of the 40 players on their winter roster. ""---- lft-1 •• " Jl " IXJ(nr": ll. Akron lloban :!ll. IZ Ilk' I. ~wu lxm·llk' C uholir ood Rdolt \\'n n Br·anrh li. It W~ull'n C'hamJJlln ltl. 1!'\. 'ltCJM .~ · lr/l'o·n 1~ . lti, PortsrT1(JIJ1h J:\. 17 t!IC' I, Co- r~an~d====~::::~:::::::::::•:m:"":':":"':·.,,:,:·:"o:•:·......,~~M:..:"":':":::;~ KElLER BUSINESS SERVICES ACCOUNTING I DATA PiOCESSING 1 4) 992·7270 611 EASf MAIN mER I'OMROY, OHIO 45769 . Save $6500 When you buy a Culligan water softener Vi~ings . . l-Iar! -W-6: Kltchm . J -:t.-11; Eason ~1fl: Howard 1.{).2; MusS£'r 2·1-.'i; .P.owell 141·2. T'"al< 2! 446. VINTON COU!\TY . 1 ~1 ' - . FP<' &Hn: Marklns 2· '0·4: Griffith HrB: Tt)ompSOn O<J.:I; Vanover .'W-ti; GJJI 24.&. TotJd,i 11-1044. ' Rl' quarten;: · ~f'l~ ......... : ................. :.... ti 1~ 1~ ~t: Vlnlon Coun1y ...................... lt lti . t-100-624-9883 28•11 Palmer Athens, OH• '-'---- The long-tenn CD that niak:es lopg-terp1 CO's · worth the watt. p· , The world is full of 2-year and 3-year CD's. But you won't find many that give you a yield as high as this. So, for your next long-term CD, ~orne to City Loan & Savings. We're of Commercial Credit ~ompany. · over we cia! solutions as there arc financial needs: 10!~! 97~u~e 107..!~ 10t?!o l yr. $500 minimum 1 yr. 1500 mlalmum Gua.)onteod by tho Ohio O.pooit G ......ntft Fuod (ODGF). No rntrlcdons on nuul.lmum •mount lnlllftd.. . ' Player Manager Pete Rose has said that Davis Is his early favorite to start in center field. But Davis, who played In just 57 games for the Reds last season, must compete with Gary Redus and Eddie Milner, Milner has been the Reds' center fielder but was sldeljned part of last season by hepo litis. "~-·· ~ay c ~- - ···-·· ·~ II'I'UUIU yuu ··-·· the-Month Club?'" '"·- · - ,_,_ -··- fiiU' IU JUIII O'U,-- . . . ...... _ .. ,_ -~ ,..riUlJiti""(J(• R~h.assa!d-!!tl!PJe&liOIJnwe!'Pto open·lnunedlately, hls choice for the starting outfield would be Cesar Cedeno In lett field, Davis In center ., O~Loan &.¥vlnss ~c~.':cR, l.lcen..d Public Accountant PARTNERS and ASSOCIATES: KARL A •• MARY C. KEBLER, JR., E.A.'a ~ '"t:nudiPd to P"~i('f' bf'for~ llt~f'r~l Rf>l'C"IIUf' SPrt'iN> .. THE PROFESSIONAL SIIVICE II FO~ l . (52) COMMEII{:IAL CIUDtT • fiNANCIAL NE'l\M)RK , •1.1Jt'f if0! 0At.o(_,.,..,l'·'" ' ' •Ctrtir.utt: yM:Ids butd on MO~t.lrJ;y compoundina or currcn1 rll t for ont year. Rate. may chanat It renewal. Ptnllty for early wittldrW'lls. Rat.es effective throut~;h Monday. · •. Galllpolls: 358 Second Ave., 446-l973;Pomeroy: 125 E. Main St, 992-2171.~ �Page-4:-The Daily - ·------ 20 feels com:::~;; oooshould support=,. ·•••• .Commissioner ' rem . ams race -. communities are -I don'ttlllnkyou'lllosea ballclub," Ueberroth said. . The commissioner said major-league. baseball • opposes franchi.o;es.moying.but.can'l sto(tthem. . c.-""""--.,..-+- ~m ... Fortunately, we've been successfui!husfar, but we bavesonie problell)s, "1he sald.''The franchises are for Foul trouble and a notable sale In Pittsburgh lind In·Cleveland. We'll do every by Sonthern lre!;hman performance possible thing to keep the franchise In town. Kenny Turley gave the Tornadoes "But you 1mqW what yoo really need? You need the the advantage they needed l!llroute community to endorse their team . We're 'not going to to a 65.52 SV AC victory ov<er North let anyone sneak out In the middle of the nlght, like has Gallla Tuesday night. happened in someotllersports. But the community has Southern remains in the SVAC to do It, and the elected officials. You need the title picture with 7·2 record and 9-8 oftlclals to say the team Is Important to them.' overall slate. . The Pirates remilned ·even with the visitors·during the llrst quarter, . the Work of on negotati~g table· • specific, Belanger sald the union . wants this minimum raised. · In five-game playoffs, players receive. a percentage of receipts from the first three games. Under as contract talks wolild sllare in (USPS 14>-960! A DlvlsiQri c.f Multlmedl~, Inc. Published ever y afternoon, Monday , 111 Court St., the tlle first Member: The · As"soclaJed Press, In - era! proposals, including a seven- increased. "i've seen some figures," said game league p_layoH to replace the current five-game format, and Bob Fishel, executlvevicepresldent outlined procedures It would like to of the American League arid acting follow for expansion from 26. to as as a spokesman for management · durtng talks. '~The players' share many as 32 leanl$. "Thursday., we're going to ~ would be increased quite a bit." s~nd to these issues, ·.If we're Belanger, however, said It was ready," Said Mark Belanger, "just purely conjecture" whetllet,an former Baltimore shortstop and agreetnent could he reached on this nO)"aspecialassistanttounionhead issue in lime for a seven-game Don Fehr. "And we'll talk about playoff In 1985. ~c ·•-· •-=7-,J'XPaJl!!ion, rninlmulll~-salllry_ and.,; Whilesaylfll;~"!l!!.ltSion5 "proba·. freeagency." bly In the best Interests of all," Players are concernecl not 0~ Be~"nger said there were an "initial withclasslfica!lonoffreeagentsbut num~r of problems" In managealso with the re-entry draft, which ment's proposal. Among Its con· the union says. serves only to limit cerns, the unlon would want to tlll!'movementofplayers. The union . protect players' tights in any has said it would favor doing away exp;inslon draft. • with the draft ent~ly, allowing a Expansion may npt even take .,, free agent to sign with any team that piaa; during the llfe of this contract . shows jnterest. and 18 not expected to occur any SPORTING NEWS 1984 MAN - Commissioner Richard Willers, P""ldenl and clilel executlveomcer The l*"'en-week-midseason play· sooner than 1987, ·'· - - · - - • - · -cif"Basebail and-foriiuir prestileiif oi11Je Los AngeleS - or 'nle- Sp(irtlrig NeW!l-;'""aSi:· Louls baSed sports~", ers strike of .1981 reSulted in the . Among the · cities which have .Olympic Organizing Committee, Peter Ueberroth, weekly, to honor lllffi as The Spot11ng Nev:s 1.984 Man ' right, Is presented a Waterford Crystal lroplzy by . cUITent systemthatranks'playersto shown. Interest .In obtalnlng expan· ollhe Year Tuesday in New York. (API.a,oerphoto). determine the type of compensation slon franchises are Denver; Wateains receive for losing free agents. sh~on; Indianapolis; Vancouver, The current mlnlinum yearly Brttish Columbia; Tampa, Fla.; St. . I salary _for a major league player Is Petersbu'?, Fla.; .· Miami, and . CEDARVILLE (IU) - John MO(Iderman Da,n Curry 8·9·25;- G~g Vet•hoff' J.0.6; Mike · $ro,!):Xl. While declining to be Buffalo, N.Y. Bandits ·release· .Cris Collirlsworth - but I'll come up there and stay as long as they want me to," CollinSworth said Tuesday. ' Part of Collinsworth's agreement 1·1·3; Mike Campbell 2.04; Mike Freeman J..0-6; John Srnls 6- HJ: Tom Greve 4..Q-8: · Chris Reese J.0-6; Dave Yeager :Hl-6:· Kirk Fairhurst 13-0-26; Steve Terpftra 1..0.2; Ctuis Walterl-l-3; DanSimerlyl-2-4. Totals38-5-8i. (}{}.(): Kent Wolfe 4·5-tl; Ron Fumier 2-04; Jeff Shaw 1.0-2; Doug Fogt' 1.().2. Totals 37-23-98. .I . NICH1LY SPECIALS 11 \'... '" . ..... !I ! (CLIP AND SAVE) •WEDNESDAY, FEB. 20....:PAN FRIED CHICKEN --~M.alhe!! .-Pota.tcs:;-,&;""Gia'Y"yr"-G-vm-, -S~ad;; ;:;uu ..... $3 9& ............................ •SATURDAY, FEB. ·2 3-BAKED HAM 733 Third Av~nue t York 10017. · Ne w York, New · POSTMASTER: Serid address changes to The Dally SentlneJ, 111 Coun Sr.. .Po- meroy, Ohio 45700. · SUBSCRIPTION RATES By Carrier or Motor Ro.ute One WPek .............·................... ...'SI.lO One Month .......... ... .................... $4.80 One Year ............ ,, ....... .......... ·. $57.20 . •·. . SINGLE COPY PRICES ,_~,_ hs.~h1:!rt Sub;'>Crlbers not desiring to pa y the carrier may remit In advance dlrC'Ct to Thtl Daily Sentinel on a 3. 6 or 12 m'onth basis. Credit wm be g!vC'n carrier each month . No subscriptions by mall permUted In tow ns wherE> hol'ne carrier S('rvlrl' Is available. ·. · Mall SubscriptiOns Inside Ohio \Veeks ......... ,..... .. ............. .... .$14.56 Weeks ., ................ .. ..... ..~ $29. i2 +-··~ weeks-. ~::-:::·. ~::::-::-.... ~.= $58.24 Outside Ohio . 13 Wee~ ..... , ........... ... .............. 11 5.60 .... 26 Weeks .............. ............... ..... s:u.zo 52 Weeks ................ .... ............ : S59.RO PRICES ~~FECTIVE THRU SAL FEB. L3 1985 1-LB. PACK $ KAHN'S WIENERS •••••••••••••••~~;... 1.79 SUPERIOR CHOPPED HAM $ :.f'..J.o~!.I!.U.!.!'.'JI'JI~' !: ~.!! 0 '0(0l:i'!.•t•o.!.:.J '3 "-·•!!! · Sweet Potato, Green Beans, Salad, Roll ............ S395 1 •TUESDAY. FEB. 26-ROAST BEEF 2 . Mashed Potatoes, Cau!iflower w/Cheeso $ . Sauce, Salad $o Roll .............. ............. .............. 3 95 · .· . · · ·$ LUNCHEON SPEC.IALS ......................,............. Only 9 3 Itt...... MARGARINE ..........;•• ;••• 79 1 YELLOW ONIONS .............llvtL..... 79' Ohio (olby lOnghorn CHEESE ...............,!~,... $1.97 SERVING HOURS-5 PM·IO PM Now Servln~ Daily From 11-2 I lb. llut lonntt Qtrt. 5 24 Ot. lroughton'o 2 · COTTAGE CHEESE ................~t~•. $1.39 3 ll lAG lED Dfl. APPLES ••••••••••••••• JwtL.$1. t-9 12 OZ. DONALD DUCK l--·-------·--------------------·--·i ORANGE JUICE ... ~.......!~~.... S1.19' 16 OZ. OSAGE PEACHES ..................c:::... 2/S1.31 250 COUNT NORTHERN NAPKINS •••••••••·•••••••••• 1.k.9~ ••••• S1.4 9 • YELLOW CORN ••••••••c:::••• 2/S1.19 I Bring This Ad to 1 1 I BreakftJst Buffet . I I islburs 9 I I .. I For Only UPPER RIVER ROAD-GAUIPOllS, OH. $2flsuN CAcnn from tht Alrportl ~~~~r&.M&~&NH• II .VEGETABLE OIL...........~!~.... S1. 99 8 OZ. GENERIC .BLACK PEPPER .............~~! ... S1.09 16 pz. GOLDEN ISlE WHOLE BEETS ...........!~~~.... 2I 79c I $' OZ. SWEEPSTAKE were- ·· Wamsley added eight A'ccordlng to the charts, Hannan Trace hit 24 of 39 floor atlempts while KC sank23of45fleldgoal tries. The Wlldcats hit 11 of 15 foul shOts while KC hit one of two. The Joss left Kyger Creel< with a 5-11 overall record and 3-5 league mark. Hannan Trace won the reserve game, 48-38 behind Jarrell's 14 points. Todd Hudson had 14 points forKC. The Bobcats play Southwestern tonight and North Gallia Frtctay. 48 OZ. GENERIC I·PonderoSa and our I all-you-can-eat points.in the third quarter. He did a . real good job for them." · · Kemper boosted his league scoring record with 19 points, while Wayne Diddle had 12 and David Hammons chipped In with nine. Southern controlled the floor game, recorcting 53 percent in field goals (24 of 45 attempts) and by canning 17 of 2'l trtes from the foul -. line for6tl perceni:'thePiiates 44 percent 123 of 52) from the floor and 54 percent (six of 11) on foul shots. · · · An overtime hattie brought the Pirate reserve a 47-45 win over the junior Tornadoes, Southern's first league loss. Doyle Callihan re- · · corded 17 for the winners, while Todd Holstein added 16. For Southern, major scortng was ac· compllshed by Jamie .Hensler With 14, and by Shal!,nonR!ffle's 13. • SoutherntravelstoHannanTrace . Friday, and NG, 5-11 overall and 2·6 in the SVAC; goes to Eastern .Thursday and to Kyger Creek Frtday. ,= ....... MIXED Fryer Parts .......L:~ •• 49< . ---,.....,.,.----·-,-·--- 29 Beef •••••• !~ S1 ~Ground SUPERIOR . . Fr.an k1e5 •••••••••••••••• 99< I . 12 OZ. ~KG. .. FRESH PORK . Steak/Roast •••••• ~·· $. 19 1 · ' ! • Hannan Tt:ace clinched at least a lie lot the SVAC cage championship Tuesday .night with a 59-47 victory over Kyger Creek. Coach Mike Jenkins' Wildcats, co-champions last year with Southern, have only the Tornadoes left on the SVAC schedule. Southern .goes Into Frl· -day'scontest with a 7·2 record. A victory would give the Wildcats an outright championship. A loss would give Southern a share of the crown once again. Tuesday night, Hannan Trace jumped Into an l!HOfirstperiod lead and never was headed: Billy Swain, Wildcat senior cen·. ter, enjoyed a good night offeilslyely with 22 points In pacing the Hannan Tface a !lack. Guards Deke &lines and Phil Bailey each dumpelj in 14 points. · Senior guard Chuck Vogel was the with double figures . BRUSSEL SPROUTS •••••• ~~~.~ ••••• 79( tlons. Things can ctra.g on.I hopewe can get It all Ironed out tomorrow, . ~ lunch"Meat .........-~~ $~-1 J9. ,~. • HT clinches first place tie 10 OZ. BIRDS· EYE -- SUPERIOR North Gallia ..................... 15 10 13 14->2 iMONDAY, FEB. 25-BAR-B-QUE PORK CHOPS ~u ccotash, Choice of Potato, , . . $ . 95 a ad; Roll ........................................... , ..... .. .... : LB. Hammons J . Diddle 1-D-2. TotMJ 23-6-:t~ • . Score by q -; . . Soulb{>rD .............. ,... ..... .... .19 16 18 12-65 SHREDDED ....Ib. $2.19 BOILED HAM ..................... ~~; ..... Sl. 99 3 95 Sausage ········~·~····· 89< .. Adams 34-10: Milliron 1-1-3; Wickline ~fiUMI'I/ •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• SMITHFIELD SUPERIOR SMOKED us ... He ,harl e!ght c! !".is 12 SOVI11ERN (65) - Roush J.i;-11: Grueset· Harris :W.fi; Turley 5-2-12; Tf'aford ~~~~ •FRIDAY. FEB. 22-WHITE FISH or SCALLOPS · Boiled or Fried. Mixed Vegetables, $ Choice of Potato, Salad, Roll':........................... soclatlon, Nallonal Adver tising Repre- sentative, Branham Newspaper Sa les, Phone 742-2100 . ~ The quick, easy way to colorful decorating schemes without objectionable paint od. ors. For all interior walls. Washable. ~ ~----------------------~------, I quarter, the Pirates were again down by seven, but the visitors, boosted by Turley's 12 poln(s, ·11' from Darin Roush and 10 by Adams, were able to pull ahead for the win . . · . "Overall, we played a ·gOod defensive game," Pirate Coach Bruce Wilson noted afterward. "I felt Paul Lee, Wayne Diddle and S!eve Thaxton played a gooq ball game. Defensively, we did what we wanted to do, to shut down Adams, but Turley, who's just a freslunan, land Dally Press Assoclai!On and the American Newspaper Publishers As· DEPARTMENT STORE Halftime soore: Rio 45, Cedarville 41 . RIOGKANDE (98)- Jerry Mow~ry 9-0-18; ~~' J "~~- ~"~~l'"~~lcaJK~JM~~J..~~~ RUTLAND Smith 1-1·3:· Joe Verhoff 8·9-25: Bob Shaw ~~~~~~ guarntee his contract. not be .joining the . Collins· Collinsworth Indicated ·a deal to · worth said thiS was not a problem. return to Cincinnati was imminent. In four seasons with the Bengals, "l hope so. Man,, I hope so," , Collinsworth caught 247 IJ8$eS for Collinsworth said Tuesday from his 3,835 yards, earnlpg · Pro Bowl home In Florida, "I waqt to get all selection each year. Sin~e late 'this settled and get my name out of Dreember, he bas been in F1ortcta the newspapers and off .the air." rehabilitating the ankle and await· . in July 1983; Collinsworth and lng word to join the Bandits. He was Bandits owner John . Bassett at ·a loss to explain the Lloyds reached an agreement that the refusal.. Bengals' wide receiver would Join ' Tampa · Bay with a five-year, $3 Prep scores million deal, to take effect this year. Ohio H.S. Bu:rsllullet'-ll Earlier this week, however, By,..~Pn!M Collinsworth was termed "uninsu~ Akron Sprln_g. 77, Ravmna fll rable" by Lloyds of London, Ashtabula Ed!i!C'Yo·ood 52, Pain('SV!lll• Harvey ~I follOwing a physical examination. Asttrabula St.John ;,;, Madlsoi-t.tiG BaSsett said this meant a substanBaniE'SVUIE> 57, CaldwE-ll ~ Bt•aVl'r local 66, E . Pnlf'Stlll(' 49 tive contract could not be guaran· EW;~vt•fl'rwk ill. D:.av. Stt>bbtns ~ teed and In effect voided tlle deal. ,Ek:dford 117. Nordon18 67 "We can't guarantee Cris Collins· Ek>llbn:11k "· Lllllt> Miami 411 Elf'lpn:o 49, Mllk-r 4.1 worth's contract, and therefore we Brnjam!n Logan ff), Triad 00 Bl>rkshlrr 66. Gr<ind Val. .19 can't give him a contract," Bassett' Bt-rllrl Hl11111d !M, Trinity 4.'i saia from his Toronto office. Il(>rUn W. R('ll('rvf' 00. S. Ran~ ~7 O>lllnsworth and his agent, Rl· Bl>XIf'!t' 76, "'blleftall 52 Bloom!)(>ld S7, VIenna· Mathews M charil Bennett Washington, were Blurtfm 00. Cridl'rsvWP P{orry ti6 Breck.svUie m. Palll\3 M- . scheduled to meet this evening with Bmoldield :'i'i, Shrp;vUlt>, Pa., ~ Bengals assistant general manager Bt:'·an G.1, MontpPiter 41 Budcf'Yf' Trail 111, Sh«lyslct> t1 MlkeBrown. · Canal Fu.lton NW 66, Norton 49 Collinsworth rejected ' the Ben· Conal Windl('Ster 47, Zanes. R.oset.rc111s . gals's final offer in Dreember. • ·~ they offer th;lt again, we'll · deal- on -the \TIME TO PAIN 298 SECOND ST. POMEROY·, OH •. However, Ke!l)per ~nd Dee! experienced foul trouble and were benched in the second quarter with NG trailing by four when the period · began. · Southern maintained a !().point lead at the half. ·Kemper and Dee! were started in The Daily •.• ~~~i~ti~~j STORE HOURS Mon.-Sat. 8' AM-10 PM .. Sunday 10 AM-10 PM sco rers~ ~.c J>.l6*~~~~~ers made "sev: -~-~~:~~~u~ :en~"!uidot.t CINCINNATI(AP)-TheCinclnnatl BengaiS . pave called wide reci>lver Crls Collinsworth In for a • meeting after the Tampa Bay limit Quantities put a on AdaMS, one of the Tornadoes' leading . NEW YORK. (AP) -The Major League Players Association on . Thursday will reopen tlle delicate· Issue of tree agency, which caused the 1\& baseball strike, and respond We Reserve The Ri(hl To fleeted • .- ~;~.,o~"·~:~;~h~~;;~:~:~2o~·.!:,sij85rr::=i!:!:~~~t~~Pomerov~;;~M~idd~~eoort~~·foh:io~-:::~-.:::;:;;~~Theiioaiilv~Sentinei-Page--s . Sentinel • . CINCINNATI (AP) - Baseball Commissioner . don't have major-IeaguebaseballlranchlSesareeager The city filed the SUit tMry to recover rent, parking Peter Ueherroth says communities should suwort to bnpress. • revenues and fees It claims It lost because of the · their major-league baseball teams and. refrain from "Hlgotoanyofthosetowns, the governor shows up, players'strll<e. ThecltyoperatesRiverf.!'ontStadium, ~ .!.'unconselonable~acts.suchas1lghtlngtheballclub!!inc- ~ the mayor shows up.-lhedty· OOU.'lCII~verrb!ldyr'-' he wherethe Reds play,....;._ • -~ ., .., court. - • said; '"11ley' say they'll do anythlng.io get a baseball . More recently, the city has used the lawsuit to focus Debert.:!>th, Interviewed trom New York on a team. · on the sharing of cable televiSion revenueS from Reds Cincinnati Reds' radio talk show Tuesday night, tol? a . "And then when you can see In a city where some of games and a city agreement to build and operate a ca!Jer that he doesn't want to see baseball franchiSes thelocalpeoplewouldllke tosuetheballclubormakelt stadium club for private members. moving.!rom city to city. difficult on the lease lor'i:he ballclub or those kinds of . Ueberroth said a supportjve attitude by majorHe· said It's Important lor communities to support things, that kind of bebavlor Is just unconseionable." league cities can help them keep franchises If·they their teams, and he took an ln,dh-ect swipe at thecltyof City councll bas deelcied to appeal Its lawsuit to tl\e eneounter troubi(!S. . · · Cincinnati fqr Its tawsult trying to get $1.3 million In · Ohio Supreme Court, which 5 scheduled to hear "So basically, when the community wants toka>p a damages froin the Reds for missed home dates during • arguments In the case Feb ..Tl. The city lost In a lower team and Is willing to really work and help the team· tne 1\& players' strtke. court. through dlfflcultie5- now, Cincinnati I don't think IS . · having difficulties, but . some of these_ other 'fhecommlssloner'notedthato!flclalslncltleswhlch . --- • ... ' JACK MACKEREL ......':::... 2/S1.l9 CORN BEEF HASH ........~t~ ... S1.·19 ··~· Stltl 000. Tolalo M-ll-11. By qnarkra: ~yger Creek ...................... 10 1J 12 . 1~7 Hannan Trace ................ .... 18 14 14 1~ 16 OZ. lmY CROCKER R.T.S. /flltlfi\ -FROSTING M!!-. ................. . .t1.4'41. • ., ( "II'!Ill ' I .. I Pie Filli.ng ••••••••••••• 99< 21 •• I oz. I • • ' RHODE'S ZEST A . e . ad . . 9 · 9 ( White Br ......... Cr-ackers •••••.••••••L!:::. CHUNK DOG FOOD 25 ll. lAG 2/ 1 ·soz.3 f$1 Cooking Bags •••• THANK YOU CHERRY .HYLAND Klcchen 1.().2; · Ba!TK'S 7.0.14: , BaUey &+14; Davis 3-3-9 ancl YELLOW CAKE MIX •••••• e~~~ ...... 59( Med. Eggs •••,••• :'!'• Motaan J..O.G; Pennln.Jfon 3-Q-6; and GUmore 2-04. HANNAH TRACE. (Jill - Swain lo-2·22; 161/t OZ. GENEIK _ $ 1 69 2°/o Milk ••••••••••••••• GRADE A . . . $ . ,GALLON :couPON Waugh 2.().4; Wa1!181ey w.8; .. BROUGHTON · Vogol tH-11; KYGER CREEK t•1l - IS OZ. ARMOUR Lettuce ••••••••••••••~(!~. S9< $329 lioiil Ont Por (usiOflll!r Ciocotl Only At Powtll's . llfior . ftlt. n. 1915 . 5 PAK . •••••• .....COUP<fi •••••• ..... ' •• • ' " '•., ' .. • '·. �-Page-6-The Daily Sentinel --.....-...' ... ; ~ - -·... .. . . ,,._, .. - ·· - ~ · ,.... ·. .. . ~-·- -· - -~- .,... • • 4 ---- ..• 20,1986 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio • • • REGULAR or DIET The Dally Sentinel~~ By The Bend Pepsi or 7-U . Wednesday, February 20. 198&: : Page-.T~ •• ~, --- " 'Be prepared, don't .take warmth and light for granted In the spotlight By CINDY OUVERI . County Exialioton A,ent Home Economtcs and t.H preparation and for drinking. U you were without electricity or water lor a pertodoftlmelast week, didyoueverfindyourselffltcklnga switch or turnmg on a faucet that didn't work? I'm sure most of us did. Asiwrttethlscolumn,lt'sbardto · • believe the changes that have occurr<:<J durtng the past·ftve or six days. Tile vieW .outside our office : ~nowflakes - ,hopefully a sure sign .. · that sprtng ts on the way. • Most famiUes have recovered fl'Qrn the unusual emergency condlIt~ ,that we faced last week and .again enjoying tbe everyday cq~rifo111 of· honie. · all take for grant~tbe IIJdlt Uluminates our home artd : .• • • .· ~~ the hot water heating pipes) in any drlnklng or other household use. For 'additional specific lnfOfiTill:;: ~ room where temperature falls Another Idea for water Is to store lion about safe use of Iliad that hils: ! below 4qdegrees F. . ·· several jugs of water .in a·cool area. · been stored in a freezer durtng a : · Ypu 1"ay need to drain only . for emergencies. It not needed It power outage, contact thl: Meigs • portions of your system. 2) Drain can be changed occasionally .and ·County Extension O!llce at 992.(,696 the sink, tub and shower traps, use for plants. ·· or write 1° Box 32, Pomeroy, Ohio totlet tganks and howls, hot 'I would feel very negllgent if I 45769. works and extra batteries? An adequate food supply on hand of easy to prepare foods with utile ormcooktngrequlred? Candles, nashUghts or. other emergency lighting available? If the answer to any of fhese you famtly to :evaluate the. successes Just In case. The problems of winter and problems that you faced last storms can be greatly minlmlzed week due to the Stotrl! and · get by being prepared. · prepared Just In case. ASII. yourself In terms of water-related problhe following questions. Were you lems you may face durtng a power prepared by having: · outage, here are some general tips: ·_ An alternate source of heat such If It seems likely that the heat will .as kerosene heater, fireplace or ·be off several hours or 100re in · woodstove. below-freezing temperatures, ~ ;.., pumps, If your water pump tselectrtcaUy powered. a power outage could restrtct your water. use. Save as much water. as possible when you drain the system. Store the water tn closed or covered containers, pre!erahly where It will not freeze. _ You may also use water from hot water for drlnklng and various crews eompanles durtng this past week. Many people p~ in long hours In unpleasant weather to help get thingS back to normal. . . Old. you koow that ... .Food wUI keep for one-three days in a freezer lftheretsapowerfaUure. Lengthof time depends on the type of freezer, Cooperatlve Extension Service are avatlable to all potential ctlentele on a non-dtscrlminatory basts witoout regard to . race, color, national origin, sex, handicap .or religious afftllatlon. : • ; ; ~ ·, • •• •• Attends conference l ;·='"'"·· t·~~~~ces:.~a~nd~~he~a;:t~ln~g~.~W~a~!te~r~ls~us:ua~l~ly;··~~yo~ur;,b~ac:ku~~P~~~~~sy~s~te~m~?!l..,f•llt.-~by~.~1;li~dr~a~tnln:g~~an~~p~ipes=~(~lnc~l~u:~dlng~.:~~the:.a;,t~lng:.~s;y:st~e~m;;~~~:~be=~u~nf~lt~_;;ifo~r·~-:a~m~o:un:tt.ot;::food:;st:~o~r:ed:ln~t~he=~f;reeze:~n;,r_ ~ . ~;~:~~e:r~:~~a!ng"""'"::;"".·=·"" av~ilable to brusl) teeth, uselnmeal +- ,---~ - ...., · Beat of the bend arttst per- ~~ .. __ fortnersandstudlmtmusiclanswhO ~ ·~-tltJ;\s~u!m<lr.ffi!!Catlll1', A battery powered radio that • . --- .• • . ,_.. _ •• -- , . ·-~ ·~ wereinCievt>land,Feb.6-9,toattend ; . the North·Coast Conference. .~ The North Coast Conference ts a" • . , J . ' ..E-n.cou.ragzng won."·'s · - .his neck. .By BOB HOEFLICH OVP Staff Wrller Melissa Coleman - also In Pomeroy Tuesday to try out her new birthday camera - IQst the Jenscapsolfyourunacrossit,dol!"t us know here attbe paper. . --- · ~ woo"' has ru.a · • flO... ao'lhey dotluirr""" ~· ' mountain of I'm talking alx>ut the workers of physical ·prob.. Heinlock Pipe whO are in Pomeroy every night laying a sewer line lems at Chtld· ren's Hospital In extension so that the Pizza Hut can really appreciated your res(lonse. open for business ..It certainly can't In fact, Bill's Dad tells me that be a pleasant task In the cold, the last week when BUI - confined to darkness and the traffic which lnter!$1VP care- was unable to talk mus) be handled. or respond to very tittle - he did --- -.reactso.favorably as. the Cards you.:;.. Anyone know Arthur E.-1'ucker? sent well' held up in front of him. ' Through Pomeroy-Middleport Isn't it something what words of Librarian Ruth Powers, the · 823d eneouragement can do? Believe · Tank Destroyer Battalion ts trying . me, I've been on the receiving end to locate Tucker, a World War II of YOI!r response and I K,NOW what veteran. Anyone with information It can do. Again let me give you the Is asked to contact Mrs. Powers at address ·- Children's Hospital, the Pomeroy Library, 992·5813. Room 3006, 7011' Chtl<lren's Lane, --Columbus, Ohio.43al5. Mrs. Curtis Johnson of Racine --sends along the foltowlng words from tell, Nonna Rhodes; third In generallliarklng; WINNERS - This Meigs IUp DECA Chapter Are you one of thoSe people who which are the pra}'er of the woods: Cathy Delong, secondplaceln flnallceandcredlt; John members were ~lf lhe DECA Dlstlict has been 'buying"motor vehicles !Dr· , . "1 am the~heat ot YQ111' hearth op Longstreth, third place In Bnance and ...edit, and Eric Leadership Conference hi!id at Rio Grande. 'nteY are; yearsandreallynevergotalemon? the cold winter night; · .Johnson. flnt pla<!e tn advertising. frOnt, frOm left, Rod Rou!lh, Kevin Venoy, MlVk CUne, That's a gOOd f€!!1lng and I think "The 'friendly shade screening nr..t place, team maruigement declslonl1lllldng; back, there are lots of us around. . you from the summer sun; However, theAmerlcanAutomo"And my fruits are rPfreshlng lllleAssoclatlon.lsendorslngenact- draughts quenching your thirst as . rnl'nt of so-called "lemon laws" you journey on. caJlingforreplacementorrelmbur· - ""I am the beam that holds your Seven members ofthe Meigs High '13 southeastern Ohio schools were ship Conference to be held ·in sement for a new au!omobUe if that hOuse; Columbus, March 22 and 23, were represented at the conference. DECA took honors at the _,.__.••, vehiele- has-boon rq>eatrot;~· :Gk~w:;,_._... ._ '"ft.e-board .,-..,vur··tl>bli;;-~ .• HYG~ADE MEAT WIENERS MfDIUM SWEET ONIQNS 18.15( 'QUARTERED TATOR BOY PORK LOIN FRENCH FRIES 11$139 S-Ib. .lag $1 59 professional music education COD· lerence . sponsored by the OhiO', ., Music Education Association. 1be '-', conference included seminars for1 ~ educators. concerts by perlor- ' · mance groups, ranging from ele'- :: mentary school to professional. and ::. . :: exhibits of new materials. Those attending were given the •·• · "''·" Qppor:tufllty to. lPa.m .llf!W . ideas in .,_; ~-~'. methodology and aids . for Instruction. I don't q~ean to beat the horse to death ..,.; but. I do \"ant to ass11re you that young Bill .Anderson, DECA group takes honors, advances same problem. Such laws, designed to give car purchasers a more etflcl~nt' retnedy for recurring autom9btle repair problems also protect the · legltimaterlghtso!theautomaker. The laws have b€en enacted In 24 st'Jtes and arP under consideration . ·in SPveral .others . . Ohio, I understand, has not enacted the laws as yet SAUSAGE 1-tb. loll 99" " FOODLAND. Margarine coffin; Qu~rters ' ' Regional workshop set Calendar 2oz. 16 m PKGS. Happenings MIDDLEPORT - The Busy Bee Class of the Middleport First Baptist Church will meet a! 1 p.m. at the hoine of Mrs. Nelle Werner. The Cornerstone Class of the church wUI meet with Wanda Shank at 7 p.m. to perform TUPPERS PLAINS - A gospel group, "Soldiers of the Light." wUI sing at the North Bethel United Methodist Church Sunday at 7p.rn. Members of the qubttet include Mike Reel, Helen Sowards, Betty Brown, and Jeff FRIDAY _ and Sondra Arnold. The North POMEROY - The Church BetheiChurchislocatedonState Women United of Meigs Cbunty RDute 7 between Coolvllle and wUI have a planning session Tuppers Plains. arrangements. Those attending the classes are to take note pad and penc!l, basic arranging tools such as clippers and knives, flortst tape, pins, wooden and water picks, a block of oasis pre-soaked, a compote type coo- , f·~ 17 fh ru •'- y~ ftb · 23 ' ·198S •USU" rOOd .... ur .... . ' •We Reoerve The i<ognt oo Umlt Quontltleo • Prlcts·tfftclin )Unday, .... •• ~ ~ " - I "' Yellowstone I unendangered Yellowslone Natlollal Park cc:N· · ei'S an area of 3,472 square mUes In the northwest corner of Wyoming · and the adjoining edges of Montana .' and Idaho. Estabilshed In lB72,lt Is : th~ .,At!on'~ nltP..t national Dllrk. It ·contains 10.000 geysers; hot ' springs; muc volcanoes, losstl ' · forests; a I,(IO(J.foot-deep canyon; and a,~foot-hlgli waterfall. Several endangered and lhrea. tened animals have made comebadcs. The wild turkey has been restored tn 43 states and Atlanticsalmonwasretntroducedto New Er.glarad wa~rs- wler~ -an allllenceo!morethanacentury. The bald eagle Is another species that has been Increasing 1n numbers each year. ,, ' tainer with a four to five inch opening at least six inches tall either In green or in a .color to coordinate ~-----_:_-----~---'--------with the plant material. · As for the plant material, the line materials should have .thick stems, all one v~fety, 20 inches long, five or • . more round flowers with stems of at least12inches, two to three lnchesJn ' ' ' .' diameter, and 10 to 12 smaller flowers, some with l2inchstemsof a different color and texture of the :~ ,· • :" larger flowers. Baby's breath, statlce, yew, juniper or fPrn should be taken for the fill .materiaL .. ' Regional workshops will also be ._ held in May and June. ~ ' ... . ARAVELLE® ; : by BULOVA . . . . .... ..'. .. ·.... .. . ·~ Museum re"'airs riiade l' Some ll'pair and redeeora tlng work at the Meigs Museum wUI get underway this wee~. · MargaretParker,presldentofthe Meigs County Pioneer and Htstorical Society, has announced a work · session for morning be the rooms wUI be painted. Volun· teers to help With the work are needed. Other work sessions wUI be schednled thrOughout the spring. Currently the museum is open to t:hppubllc on Tuesdays, Fridays and Saturdays from 1 to 4 p.m. .. ..... ••• • . :... -..• --•. '~ ' :~~ MANY STYLES TO CHOOSE FROM " ' •· 20% OFF . . . . . . . ____..00 .l SPECIAl OF .THE.WEEI< FISH SQUAll \ ,, ment decision making, making the third year the Meigs management team has taken first place; Eric . Johnson, first place, advertising; Cathy Delong, second phlce in finance and credit; John Langstreth. third place in finance and credit, and Norma Rhode5, third place in general marketing. Seventeen DECA Chapters from "I am the .bread of kindness and the nower of beauty. The first of several ·gardening "Ye, who pass by,, Usten to· my workshops for Region 11 garden prayer. club members has been announced "Hann me not.". by VIrginia CoVert, regional dtrec· · And soon, I trust, we will all again tor, for Aprllllat9a.mat the.grange see the miracle of the seasons as building on . the Athens County Jim Proffitt, former Meigs trees don their summer c6stumes. Fairgrounds. County sheriff, was In town Tues· It's sucli an encouragement each . ' Reservations are to be made with · • day taking care of some business · spring. Mrs. Alfred Gabrlellt, Route 3, Box matters and Indicates that he's I believe Ktlmer had something 2~9. Gallipolis, ~5631. no later than ' doing wPll and feels a degrl.e of when he wrote: Mar<:h 5. The. fee Is $5 and Meigs relief without the 24-hOur a day ''But only God can make a tree." Count.ians Interested In attending · weight of the sherlff's.dutlesaround Do keep smiling. may contact Pat Holter if they need a ride to A!hens. The first workshop will include information on propagating plants by seedandcuttings,lx>thlnsldeand · out, ways to insure germination and goodgrowth,andtheuseotrntstand TiiURSDAY Frtday at 1: :rl p.m. at .the cold frames. EAST MEIGS - The senior . Pomeroy United Methodist The arranging part of the work.. Church. Plans wtll be made for class of Eastern High School w.tll shop wUI be on constructing a basic the March 1 observance of sponsor a soup supper Thursday design, ranging from the container World Conununlty Day. from 4: 30 p.m. until 5: 45 p.m. to the mechanics, and how to place the high school cilleterla'. Sloppy the plant materials. The partie!joes, hot dogs and pies will also' pants wUI actually be doing the . .be on the menu. Cos.tfor a dinner with of the Ohio will ~ $2 for adult~ and $1 for OlE VlRGINii FOODLAND SALTINES timber that butlds your boat "I am the handle of your hoe, the door of your homestead, the wood of your cradle and the shell of your t ·. 79< l WITH FliES....$ U9 u.s. I ' "A• Pacesetters The look Is 'now.' Contemporary two-tone styling with minuta..a-year quartz accuracy. 1 Bold and beautiful. The perfect way to keeq In time at work or play. ·ADOLPH'S DAllY VALLEY tl.a 11:...1 ""' tl.a IA.....,.ftu ...lln«<ln Rrid- • 0 . . . . . ____... +Oo ...OM'EiO·v: OM. -· .... ·•••••· ., ·--;;.992~25s, I ~~ . -:··-- .. �--~ 1 ••paga 8-The Daily 5entinel Family Medicine ' ' Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Wedne•day, .February 20.1986 Menopause and hot flashes, n:tethods By Edward Scllreek, D.O. . : QUESTION; I'm going thrugh . menopause, and am really tired of experiencing hot flashes. fs there anything I can do to control them? " ANSWER ; .,Hot Hashes" OC· cur In about 75 percent of women going through . meno· surgl ~ all y remove d before menopause,- - ~ Hot fiashes are very common at the onset of menopause (at 51 or !>2 for most women) but usually their Incidence decreases as the woman grows older. Most hOI flashes last only a fi!W minutes at a time, but they may occur very frequently throughOut a day. As you know, during the "flash " a woman feels flushed and ·very wann In the face and neck. This sensation Is quickly followed by a chiD, and may he accompanied by l!onnone · estrogen which signals Often estrogen IS combined wtth the cessallon-ohnenstruai·per!ods, l!I'OgBtel'One,--aifother sex - hor·but we don't really know why the mone, which appears to lower the drOp in estrogen ca~ the flashes . chance of de'( eloping uterine Mail doctors hellev~ decrease cancer. In estrogen works in ronjunctlon QUESTION: How long wlU I wtth changes of l!ormonat secre- have to take estrogen for the hot tions from the brain to produce the Dashes? symptoms uf hot Oashl's. ANSWER; Usually women take The most COJ1111!0n treatment for estrogen medication just a fi!W hOt flashes Is J estrogen replace- years at the beginning of meno· ment. Usually a physician WUI pause. When .the drugs are stopped recommend a very low dose of the after .this time, most often the host hormone. That's because a number Oaslles do not reoccur. of studies have shown an increased I wanllo emphasize that estrogen women who have both ovanes linked With the decrease in the women. ~ ~ •. A 'rte• Pas' l'l of Family M""'c'ae Oblo UIIIM!nlty Coller:e of Ooteopadllc Medlclae ~I controlling them tre 'pape flashes. They are Indicated only for to meet ' It spotHiht• the ltW'IIna protes. slotl u a partner wtth the ACS In a three-fold PI'08I am of Relearch, Education and Service. The Nurse of Hope symbollzel the advancing qualttyof·ra'fl!.and treatinerif iiftlie cancer patient which brings hope for a world tree of cancer. All ostomates and their families from throughout Gallla, Meigs, JacksOn, VInton and Mason Counties are .cordially Invited to attend and participate In the monthly meetings of the GaUipolls . Area Ostomy Group. Membership in the group comes from the five county area . The meetings lil'if'"'i l!O open " to ·the friends of ootomates, as · well as other \llterested lndlv lduais, lnclud· lng physicians and nurses. For any additional information, ·contact Phyllis Brown; R.N .. E.T .. at 446-5(8). ~~.J:mm!!! ~r<:>~-~~!!!'iA-!!~"'~ eSc~hjtoo;i;i;l';rlhe;3M~jo;;i;;ed n ;;;;;,~t:;;h:e;,.,;N";a,=v;y;,.~,;,in_~"" ''" -. • •' ., ,• .. , •• ao.... Safelllte TV .,_,' Forget y~IU winter blues- bring summer into your" living room all day and aU night wi~ Caribbean mysteriel, Amuon murders, Hollywood spoor; , am:hJv~&,t -a'sv ·utU&I !r ei movie11 each and every month with aflbrdable home atellite TV. Drop by our showroom, and we'll be happy to give you a demoNRrltion of how home •tellite TV can take you away on a endle• summer vacation. We'll also Give you a mr.copy of Tuning in to Hom~ S.tellite TV, a . colorful, ract book that anrwers an your queations about the eacitino ."" ...... ' NUMBER OOOSFOA OOOSFOR ONE GAllE t3GAIIE PRIZE OF TICKETS VAlUE PRIZES TICKET world of aatellite TV, But hWJY-the is limited! .....1411 (loiMO'' LEGAL NOTICE In the Metter of the lnguiry .The group wBJ be ......... a& the P•tetU) C....,h of Chrt!lt and wW "preser' a JIIOII'am ol okl and,_ w lcabelectioMBIUTIIIged to please audienoes of all II8E8- The pubic Is Invited lo the appeaniiiCE which wW Social.serurity Q&A 135 111'180.• 3 too 1.052 1 in 10.390 tin BOO 10 t .JSO 1m 8.097 t., 2.660 1 '" 4. t tO -t .. ::::~,·~: g:,v,::~;~~~rgy !DOE) of the Ohio Deport· wtth and is supported by the grandparents. F or more informa' . . have with the Social Security Adminlstraiton you have I he r1 g ht ADWRTIRD ITfMI'OliCl Eoch ol 'th... advertised homo io requirad to be readily ovaHable for sale in oach Kroger Store, e•cept as •pocWieolly noted in thio ad. If we do ~un out of an item, we offer available you your... , • choice of advenised ~omporoble ~om,willwhen 1985~ l!acineGA. .ndSorvico ., Rutland Fuel Gu SyrocuH Hoo>e Utilitloo The r~ h11 been •uigned No. SGD·I4·G, These rapons relate to, tho Caae rorecootlng of goo de· COPYRIGHT THE KROGER CO. ITEMS AND PRICES GOOD SUNDAY, FEB. 17, THROUGH SATURDAY. FEB . 3, 198.5, IN G!U.IPOCIS IND I<JMEROY SlORES. · 2 .·· . •;,;.;·:,cumpm-.,· ~thatutfet"""Ed--tlf'take--ea~~5Y1t~;y!I!~~w~~;n~~1~ :~~the;reco~'lpa !r~~s. ·~br:~a~;-:;~;~~:W!·11ia!IY:~;u~r!.ity~ ~;a '!~~:wia:i·~~~1~f l o:1;l~-~1n;t;a;ct~·;a;n~y·;1Soc~;la\I1Sec~iuri~ty~-·~~!~l~:·o~7it1er:~sl. e~n!ted~b:~!t~n~at;to!~!~!:1e !o~r·;~~.;;;;;~~;""'~!nd[.!g~•~·~~~l·!up~pl~y~p!~;~~~i··~·o ;,o~"rtir~ ~ ni~l~1iol'!r.1.r:·;· ·;~:; ;,;i~·~~~•~; - ; -; -; ~·:<>=,.;-" ·-~f~~:ii:~SE1-·~:~~·~~ivEl;~:~:~~~G-oH~E~oL~~~~~-!~~:;£;1?:=l~5~;J~~"·· with =· W,lll I get quicker service if I have the company do u• . A. No . AU you have to do to change your name on your Social Security records Is to flU out an application and submit evidence shOwing both your old name and your new name. A record of your . marriage would be quite approp. rlate. You may accomplish all this simply by calling or visiting your local Social Security office. Once you have your application an!! your Grueser birthday : ;Jonathan David Grueser. son of Mr. and Mrs. Templeton C. .Giueser, was honored With a par1y t~Ulbservanceof his second birtbday homeofhisgrandparents, Mr. iutd Mrs. antis Rcush, Mechanic et1he s~ . l\ clown theme was carried out in 1JM! cake decorations for the party. !;;tits were presented to Jooathan. ; .Others at the party were hls ~· Elva Grueser, Mr. i\0!1 Mrs. Kmnelb Lep, Robert litiats, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Rellrnlre children, Josle and Mary ~ •... 1llo presmtlng giftS to Jonathan . -Mr. ana Mrs:- James ue, <11, W.Va.; Mr.andMrs.Gerald -.e 0 llellers alldcbllrlrm. Ft. ~. ca.: andCIII!!IIer Ralsh and family. Middleport. f ·number.'" --:-.....-.- l,q!:""'MY' husoanol'nas naa ·Thts1S not a live With me some years ago after hospital days that Medicare covers represented, Social Security wtli he both yer parents died in an in a benefit period. It wlU be several g I a d to w or k w i t h )I our accident . Neither of her parents more weeks before he's able to representative. • · . ever worked In jobs covered by leave the hospital. Doesn'l Medl· Q. I understand tha t I'm sup· Social and so she cannot get care cover cases !Ike this? posed to report any damage in my hepeflts. Can she, however. get A. Yes. Medicare hospital insu· circumstancesthatcouldatfectmy Social Security benefits when I ranee includes an extra fJO hOspital SSI payments, What's the hest way retire? days that a person can useifheever to make my report? ""-'· · to be · in a hospit a I Ior more A. You can make your repo.rt s by A. A grandchild may he eligible n"""" tor Social Security benefits on a than 90 days In a benefit period. lelephone, by mall, or in person. grandparent's work record If the. Theseextradaysarecalledreserve . whichever Is most ·convenient for · natural parents are dead or dls· days; and they are not renewable. you. If you choose to make yoor a bled and if the grandChild Is living Once a reserve day Is used,. it report by mall, be sure you provide cannot be made up. Currently the following Information: The Medl I name Of the person about Whom the care pays or all cove red services except for $200 a day for repori Is being made; the correc( e~ch reserve day used. Social Security cla im number Q. My husband Is entitled to under which payrnnent is being Medicare because be has had a made; the change that you 're permanent kidney failure. Hls reporting and the date It occurred: ~ don a te a d dd n . !so t b rother has o tflt7l '="' to a n your a ress. Dt:" sure • a •. 0 kidney for transplant. wm Medl· sign the report . The address and ca re help pay for his brother's pan phone number of your local Social of the transplant surgery? Security office Is listed in the A. Yes. Medicare hospital lnsu· . telephone directory under "Social rance pays the full cost of care for a Security Administration." person who donates a kidney to Q.' My son has been receiving someone covered by Medicare. Social Security disability bene fits This includes aU reasonable prepar· for two years and has, therefore, a tory, operation, and post · just become entitled to Medicare. operative recovery expenses con· Will his Medicare coverage stop nected wtth the donation. For more when he reached a certain age? Information contact any Social A. No. Your son's entitlement to Mr. and Mrs. Timothy Halstead, New Haven, are announcing the b!I1h of their ftrst child, Shonna Rae, born on Feb. 6 at the University Hospital, Colllmbus. The Infant weighed five pounds, 8 ounces and was 19 inches long. Grandparmts are Sam and Helen Halstead. New Haven, and Randy and Mary Adkins, Syracuse. Paternal great-grandmother Is EunlceZuspao, NiWHaven,andthe maternal great·grandparents are Woodrow and Enunellne Hendrix, Falun, Kan., and Dom and Galha Alvarado, Rutland. Security office. mall that my SSI payments are I Io .be """' ~ U I d Ide gong ·~u~=· ec to appeal this, can I have an attorney handle the matter for me? A. In business might hOsp!lal "!ld medical long as he's also entilled to di sa bll lly be nef its. Wh en he reaches ffi he'll be eligible for Medicare protection for the rest of his Ufe. COMPLETELY INSTALLED *Excellent Picture!* 01110 ., n. ,... Offkt . ..__,ri. Z·6 s.t. 11-S IIOUISo "' ·--A Ll- "" --- ~ ~ - 11 UUIIU .. , Ulp8UUIDte For Years of Satisfaction 378-6158 coupon w-"il be Bcceptedl>et' item purcfiT&fKt. .... 10 - -- 68 --161 - ·.658 - ,., 101 fiCKETS 1.,~ , 11· <100' 623 ''" lin 312 317 101 151 59 . I'" 3.3 5.8 ton 3.2 Play Today and Win! -- HOLLY FARMS Mixed ·' .Fryer Parts . f:XS Pound .' notion by ony of tho portieo to the .. proceedings, end will be conoidolod In the proporotion or the findlngo of the DOE. The pNaiding hMring officer is empowered to ucludo repetitive. lrroiOYint, or immatorlol tooti· mony. , 181 EYidontiory Hooring' Thio hHring •hart begin immocllotoly following the concluaion of the Public HNring on Wedneldey, Morch 20. 1911. White rhil public lolnvitod to oUend thlo hearing. participation ia Umiwel to the J)8nies of record. At pn~oont. theM ponloo oro: Rocino oo . .nd $orvlce Rutio,.. Fuel Gu SyncuM Home Utilftie• Ohio t;llvioion or Enorgy :~·~=~~....,~ nng officer may gront • motion woonotflledinotimelyfollhion LIMIT 4 WITH ADDiTIONAL PURCHASES ·Fresh Broccoli Bunch KROGER . .Chicken Noodle Soup 10.5-oz. CO~U~IO~.~~·~!~~==·;·==~~r==ir==t:_;;6~:;;;= ond',j vllion energy ohoH, tho ctoM or the, record In,..wfthln hHring, doitto,.oino f11 ·Ait lnformotlon -ting to cu....,t octivltloo, fo . ,cilltloo •-menu, ond publl•- -.gy poli· Cleo of tho lt8to hu been completely ond occu· • rotely rapre10nlod; t2t The l011d requlrement• IN blud on •ui:J:ttan· ti1lly ICCU,.ta hlllorical i.nformetion 1nd 1d· Systems From s1795 Installed Trocker II Motor Drive 8 . t '" 2tiGAIIE lindingooftheDOE . tflootlmonyltt~wom.hwittbe m11de pert of the record. it subject to croa-eqmi- (41 Tho report ldontlfloo ond proJects roductionoln energy d...... due to enww coneervltion With JII'PIIS I'UIHS, throug~.,.n .,.,...,iewod 1.m. to by 4 p.m. report• ony member copiet oftho public ot tho following county public library: · Moigo County Local School Dlotrict Public Ubrory 2~~!~:.~~~;~:;::' Ohio Rovioect Code Soctlon 1111.17(CJ13J mendotoo thet tho DOE lholl hold • public hHring retotive to thooe Long-Torm Forocut Raporta. hooHooring ochedulod tho hHring in two pone: !AIDOE Public :. Thio hooring ohatl begin Wadneodoy, Morch 20. 1985, ot 7,00 p.m. in the Diamond Sovlngo ond ::~~. Building. 218 Woot Moln Street, Pomeroy. Member• of tho public wiohing to preoent tooti· mony relotiYe to theM procoodlngo moy do oo ot that time. T•stimony m11y be oral or written, nworn or un•wom. If tettimony Ia uniWorn, It will be modo • part ollhe r..:ord of theM proceodlngo. but will not be conoldorod in tho p..,.rotlon of the equoto methodology; v (3) The forocootlng-odo conoidor , .. rolotlon · $2390 -- . HOME SATELLITE TV SPECIALISTS FOR 10' U.P. Superior Mesh Dish W/Drakt 324 Receiver Holt~r birthday The birthday of Alan Holter was observEd Monday afternaDII wtth a family party IJnolted by his parents. Pat and Roy Holter. Others attending -.e Alan's Wile, Kay, and son, Ben, Ann Holter Fox, Bryan and Jennifer, Janice Davis, Trlcla alld Zacha!y. Eddie . and Jan Holte!', and Ada Holter. Med~are · ........_ 156.• 6t ' ooos.~~ Krager Mountameer Bmgo No. WB05 11 be1ng played m 87 participating Kroger Stor~s in Marlena . Belpre. · P~.ov. Gallipolis, honton, Bella1re, Steuben~tlp , St . C'-~sv~ . Manins Fenv And East LNerpool; QhK) , Alhland PikeYille and Paintswille; Kentuckv; Bluetiekt ; Virg inia and all of. West Virgin• . Game program may be repeated bv popular demand . Scheduted term ination date of this promobon is Apt'it V ~ 1985, however game otftcialfy ends when al Game Tickets , are distributed. .::_ • CASE NO. SG0-14-G 1661.17, ha"e filed a Long-Term Forecan Aepons l evidence, you'll only have to walt about two weeks to receive your TOTAL The following netural ges diltribution compinlea, in compfience with Ohio Revised Code Section CrJ'-angt'ng name aifter ma~/1:ge 1016.228 .St.ooo t Rutt.nd Fuel Oas. And Syracu~e Home Utilities . f f /IU Q. I got married last month and I would like to change my name on Into the 1983 Long· Term Forecaot Roporto of R1clne Gtatnd Service. ... Odds are depending on the number of Game • Tickets you obtain . The more Tickets yOU: : collect, the better your chances of winning. : : ODDS CHART EFFECTIVE JANUARY Xl 1911i• 5 be a& 9::11 a.m. Reconciled lsoueofSeveral musical group& which make up a part of the music mlnl!ilry from Kentucky Christian CoDer:e, Gray8011, Ky. Kentucky Christian College Is a four year Bible college dedlcat..l to the lralnlnp; of leadenihlp In ~. church- relaled . . vocations. . ' y ~ • ~ ~· Your appearance ls a totaUty, DOC a matter of a Upst!CkrolOi'Kere, ora hair .style there. ~ ~;.. - -~ A single change, such as hair rotor, may not Improve your looks unless you think rut what else has to be changed, such as new makeUp sh'ades, to go with ·the altered hair color. Don't Get Stuc:k Witltoat Mr. and Mrs. Larry Barr and family of Rutland were Saturday visitors of Mr. · and Mrs. Howard · Thoma. : Mr, and Mrs. Leslie Frank, Sarah Beth of Texas Road were recent visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Haning. Mr. and Mrs. George Gum Jr. of Hemlock Grove were recent visItors of Mrs. Faye Gum. Mr. and Mrs. Charley Smith, Jack Peterson and Mellssa Peterson were Sunday, Jan. 'n birthday_ - dinner -guests a f the- home-of Mr. and Mrs. Doyle Knapp and Kall, honoring Charles and KiMn Knapp. "a.....cHed," a music ensemble ' ' ...,.__ ' W0 /f Pen notes COMING TO POMEROY - •• Russell With a working knowledge of the federal supply system, storage · operations ana· pacKagmg~proce­ dures. In addition, they received d~lvlng Instruction on such materials-handling equipment as conventional and rough-terrain forklifts and warehouse tractors. He Is a 1982 graduate of Southern Local High School; Racine. C<liJIP08I!d of live allieeiS _.a pi l 1111 oomilll to Pomerv:t s.u.lay. Making changes Navy Petty officer Second Class Donald o. Russell, son of Fay A. and· Donald 0. RusseU I of Mason. W.Va. recently reported forcluty at Naval Hospital, Cherry Point, N,C, A 1979 graduate of Wahama High Pfc. Alien L. Pape, son of John M;, and Pa!I1cla S. Pape of 00485 Bashan Road, Racine, has COf11· pleted an equipment storage speclallst course at the U.S. Army .Quartermaster School, Fort Lee, , .. group rone and a blood pressure medlclne called clonldlne. These are not , always effective, but~ help a good · number of patients. "Family Medicine" Is a weekly column. To submit questions, write to Edward Schreck, .D.O., Ohio University College of OSteopathic Medicine, Grosvenor Hall, Athens, Ohio 45701. The Deily S1mi1181 . P1111 ,~ Pomen>~Middlepon, Ohio GA~POLJS - Tbe G•lllpnlt · free of .U.bllna' IY'flplo"",Area Oatorny Gl'OIIp wDl ~w their MI. Allen, aP"Iduate of Hockln11 J'eiU)ar monthly meet!D&qa Thlll'lTechnical Cdl • · Ia currently a day, Feb. 21, 7 p.rn. .ln. the Frendl ...U Jlll1'le at Holzer MediCal ~ Room at the Holzer Medical Center and II attenc:linll Ohio - Cililter:~ 'UnlverlftYa SCIIOO of Nlii'slng. "The Hopeful Side of cancer" In Aueuat. 1984, Ms. Allen was wtll be the tOPic that Bonnie Allen, "PI cted NW'II! of Hope and wlU R.N., wlU share wtth the ostomy II!I'Ve In that capacity for a year. group. She wlU discuss hopeful The American Cal\<el' Society's aspects for cancer patients In order (ACSj NW'II! ol Hope Program has to lead an active.and productive life grown IInce Its Inception in 1975; Ostomy patients whose llves are disrupted ~ ing those wtth ca~r of the_UI!'I'WI_ T by t)le severity of the flashes. or certain breas1 diseases, some- . A menopausal woman who's times !lnd relief by using J11'011e5te- : taking estrogen should be carefully monitored by her doctor. Most physicians want to check for changes In the uterus at least every six months. QUESTION; Are there any other medications )hat can be used to ·treat the hot fiashes? ANSWER: Women who should not receive estrogen at all, lnclud· . Wedu ley, Febtuery 20. 1986 •' ' For thlpa betwHn price and energy coniUmption: OIL OR WATER Kroger Chunk Light Tuna mu.,... in the induetrilll, commM'Cilll. relicten~ tiel, tron-"'tlon, ond -IIY pooductlon - · toralntheMI'Irico-; (51 Utility of IDMa ond ,.. ooun:o• ore In -tion to -'"tion gro- eotlmotoo o>edo by stole ond flodorol --blo co,._ ,_,.,. ......... traftaport8tion, Md eDOftOnlic clev.l· opmom plena ond , _ ...., Ill) Tho report conollloro the pionnod faciMtles or othorutllltlnlnthe...,.: 171 AI oooumptlons modo In the forocoot oro,... eonabla 1ncl .....,.tely daouuwnted. •• Further I n , . _ moy be_..,... toy - t i n g Jomoo lolw llonnedy, Admfnioho.,, ,_,....._ ond R -, ~"'~-It II IEMt ..... 1,_., Suite~· COfUmllu•. Ohio 43211 or toy •lllng Ct14t 411·8081. ' ' 6.5-oz. ·. c THE OK!O DEPARTMfMT Of DEVELOP-NT DIVISION OF ENEIGY ' . Armour Treet 12-oz. PINT RETURNABLE BOTTLES, .REGULAR OR DIET RC-100, Diet Rite or RC Cola · 8-Pak PLUS DEPOSIT • .... ... ., ~· '·~ �__......,_ ........... - ---·---.,..-.--- ·-- - ...... ....., -- ·. ·- ~ -- + I i ,Page-10-The 08ily Sentinel ·: Frorrr"' 50 injured asThe flight crew told the Federal sengers aboard a China Alrllnes j jumbo jet popped Into the ceiling 1 "like popcorn" when the plane lost : power in an four engines and plunged more than six miles toward • the Paclllc Ocean before the engines restarted, authorttles said. " Many of the 252 passengers and 20 'rew members were hurled from Aviation Adrnlnlstratlon that " they had a problem wlth one engtneofthe aircraft and they were descending from their altitude because .theY didn't think theY sllould malntalri their altitude with only three engines and ... their other three engines ceased as they were descending," Furman said. not knowhow- •• ' ' B)' 1111t Edlton _ _al Oa111..,.. lleporia_ _ Nearly haU of all on-the-load latalltles · reouli from accidents related to alco)lol. AI the urg!J)g ol · - various civic IP'OUPUuch as MADD ~ Mothers Against Drunk Driving :- a number of state legislalllres have passed stiff laws agajnst drtvlng while Intoxicated, 1 The .l!dltors at Consumer RepPrta magaZine, say that North ~Ia's new sUff drunk-driving law pro·.vldes a striking example ·of the 1ougber laws. II has reduced the ' SAN FRANCISCO (AP) ~Pas- Business Seni.ces Recucin_g highway carnage Consumer Reports fplarie-plufigeS~~. •• • ~~~~~~~~,~~!!--------------------~~~~~~~~O~h~~~----------------------2n.~o~·~·v~~~~~~1~1- ' ~ · •• It you are convicted of driving while Intoxicated, having your 11cen1e automatically sUspended can be a seyere sanction. Brian O'NeW of the Insurance Institute for Highway Safety told Conawner Reporta' editors that a mandatory license suspension of 60 to 90 days for a lint oflenJe Is often a more effective detemnt than prison aentencea, lllllllt doesn't clog up the.CQUrt and jall systems, Forasecondoflense,yourlicense Is suspended for a year, and there's anaddedpenaltyoffourdayslnjall the state. Pollee nearest to the reported car are Immediately~ notlfted by radio. The edltori say that the results have been impressive, !10 tar. Traffic fatalities dropped 21 percent last year, and for the first eight months of 19&1, the number of traffic deaths that were alcoholrelated plunged :rl percent. Encouraging as those figures may be, th~ editors caution that . drunk-driving . crackdowns have often had temporary success In the past, only to fall as things slide back to carnage-as-usuaL · --.rtG$ · . THE QUAUTY · PRINT SHOP EXCAVAnNG COMPANY 2/B/1 Hospital Supjllitt for Homi Use SALES & IENTAIS · 614-446· 7213 F11 All ~Ht Ptltlltf 11.-, PWS: Oflico s.,1ioo & Will do 111 typea of exclntlnc. llndscapillfl, buements, seWip sys· tems, water & ps lines, water well drillin1 1nd servict. truckinc (limestone & dirt). Call: 742-2407 Out of Town Custo111rs Clll Collect •O•v- •Hoopitot loclo •wt-1 Cholro Furniturt. • ....._ 11114 GrMoootitol Stetio":'J: 1 alic Signs, I ~. •Bathroom Aida •Weikert •Crutchea & C1net Copy S.nk11, It<. 2H Min St., Mldl1p~ t (AIItliS WlllN WGIIU 7 Monv Othor ho..,. WE .IIU MEDKAIE AND Olllfl IISIIUIICI ............. 104 lllulborry ''· BOWMAN'S HOllE CAIE MEDICAL SUPPLY '-•r . , ,.,. St., 992-334.; mo. • a •: oil. 2-11-11110. 24 Mr. Sonlco Wo Do&nr 112'911 mo. . . ....... _ toward the ocean and then li!nped and ·refltsed • Into San Francisco. International air turbulence or other conditions : >\lrjx>rt after flying 500 miles With a contrtbuted.to the accident. : tom tall section and bent wing, · "The operations people and pilot : • authorities said. think the cause of the problem w,as ) The plane was diving so fast that wind," said China Airlines spokes' .the pilot lowered his landing gear to man Christopher Llao In San slow down. an airport spokesman FranclscQ. "Also the No. 4 engine said. The force of the plunge ripped · went outforashorttime, causing the ' automatic 90-day .Judges can't suspend any part of the . would also help. are loss of your drtver's license, a mandatory penalties. involved In a vastly disproportion;minimum $250 fine and . a mandaate number oi crashes ~ many of A statewide loll-free telephone ;iory 'evaluallon to determine If number Is available In North ' which Involve alcohol. you're .addlcted to alcohol. U you Dakota for people to report drunk The varying drinking-age restrtcare found to be ,alcohol-addicted, drtvers on the road. The can goes to Uons In different states have 'you must undergo treatment or lose a central office that Is In radio created "blood borders" where your license for a period of six contact with every· pollee force In youths cross state lines to drink and months to two years. then drive back. . ~~~~:~t;:;f~~~~~~~,~-·:,Jll~ was Fifty passengers suffered lnjurapparently more rapid than would ~ , _ _ _ __ ._,_ , _ _ , _ _ _ - .-..:11 .... ---4:11- L..Iha·y·"' t.:; ~,-based ura 5iinpiy-luaiilg lC'l:tJ 111\J;:,iUy 11WIUJ 1 ClUU l" WV- .UI6U\ I attendants remained hospltallled engine power, and that's w)Jere we ' '· today. . have to conduct an Investigation to "I thought it was time to meet the see what happened," Furman said. "II was a side force. Everyone ~ker," said P.,ssenger Bill .... acock. . was thrown against the right side of Seksan Canlyo sal.d the plane the airplane.'' Wilson said. ,- dived once, leveled out and dived "It sounded like the engines • •. again. Those without seatbelts Dew stopped.'' said one unidentHied -',. lntothealr,somehittlngtheirheads . passenger. "It was dead silent for . about five seconds before It •1.. on the ceiling. . 'J. "People were popping up like happened." ~ , popcorn," he said. "We thought we were going. We .if The jet was en route from Taipei, thought we were dead," remarked · :~ Taiwan, to Los Ange-les on T"udday another. : · · ~ when It hit turbulence known as "I could just feel my whole body ' ._. wind shear ~ a rapid change in wmd contorting," sal<;l Steve Whles from ~~ speed and direction, said airport Los Angeles, who described the ~;,., i~pokesman Ron Wilson, passengers as terror-stricken. Allother passenger, a former Air ' The plane stalled and plummet"!! from a cruising aititudeof 41,00Jfeet Forcepllot, told Wilson 'Tveprayed :JO 9,00J feet during the Incident, twice (for· my life) ~ once In Wilson said . . VIetnam. and once today." The jet's No. 4 engine ~ the Although the doors of the landing farthest from the pilot's rlg!lt ~ gear flew off, the gears and \<'l!.,.ee~ faDed first, said National Transpor- were undamaged, enabling the tation Safety Board spokesman Ira plane to make a safe landing. ;'Furman In Washington. .r_ . .. ~~Schroeder improving; :Haydon going strong ,.·" Court actions filed Lorenz Equipment Co .. Columbus, has filed suit In Meigs County Court against Ember Mining, Inc., Pomeroy, requesting judgment of $7,!119.01 allegedly due on an unpaid bill. The court has appointed John Werry, Paul Simon and Joseph Clark as commissioners to partition property in Bedford Township as requested by Peggy Lynn Harrts, Mt. Alto, W.Va., !nan act(onflled by Ernest Ray Will, San Francisco. PROBE WRECKAGE ~ Investigators search the remains of iut Iberian Jetliner which crashed near BUbao, Spain Tuesday morning · with 148 people aboard. Reports Indicated tbal 20 per80118 !llllvlved the crash of the Boeing 727. (AP Laserpboto). ,. '- three step-grandchildren; on.e great-grandchild; and three step- morning at the Veteran'sHospllalln Huntlhgton following a long Illness. Born Nov. 28,1920, at ClarkSburg, he was the son of the late Len and Susan Burris Roush. He was a veteran of World War II, worked for GNC Towing of Henderson and was a retired farmer. Surviving are one daughter, Shirley Roush, Marlon, Ohio; three sons, Jar11es Roush, Caledenia, Ohio, Billy Roush, Mt. Gilead, Ohio and Morris Housh, Rocky Mount, N.C.; four sisters, Icy Miller, Nettle Moore, Thelma Grusser, aU of Pomeroy, and Neva Grimm, Middleport., two brothers, James Roush, Letart and Lawrence Roush, Ravenswood; three grandchildren; with the Rev. Kenneth Nesselroade officiating. Burial will be at the Broad Run Cemet.ery-:<Letart. Military graveside rites will be Conducted by the American Legion Post.140ofNewHavenandVeterans ofForelgnWarsPost9926ofMason. Calling 'hours are 7 to 9. p.m. Thursday at the~neral home. ,_ NO _SUNDAY CALlS 3/ll/tfc Veterans Memorial 'Admtssloris--Ethel Shank, Pomeroy; Linda Darnell, Pomeroy; Herbert Hoover, Middleport; Joho Lowen, Pomeroy; Curtis Riffle, Racine. Dlschargl.'s--Robert Parsons, Norma Baker, Wather Evans, Todd Kisor, John Myers. Mandy Schaefer. Emergency runs nie MeigS. County Emergency Medical Service reports three calls were answered on Tuesday. At1:35a.m., Pomeroy went rota> Union St. for Ethel Shank to Veterans Memortal. At 3:25 p.m., Pomeroy went to 108 High St. for Jennifer Newman to Holzer Medical Center. And at 5:47p.m., Rutland was called to Lang St. for Hazel Taylor who was taken to Veterans Divorce sought ff .. . . . . . Public Notice Public Notice NOTICE FOR SALE COUNTY-OWNED VEHICLES O.R.C. 1l1e Motgo County Comm'n ' wt1 ...,.,. ,.,_ 1 ilme that Haydon sat on the side of hl8 bed-since Dr. di8Qrderly manner. I! 'v •• .0.-- M•• FllbNary 27. 11181.- ln 1hO - o f- tho Meiga County Comm' 'Q!IMI In 1l1e CourthouR. fto. WednesMy, 1 Card ·of Thanks moruy, OHo. """ bide to bo the-- Oponod ot 2:00 P.,M. oloud lor 1l1e . . of ing-: CARD OF THANKS We would like to express our appreciation to the 111ny friends 1nd ntiJh· '-s for their prtyers 'IIIII lifts of kindness in w time of sorrow. Es· Jllcially we want to thank Ewin& Fune111 Ho1111, Dr. Withtrtll, the nurses of the S.C.U. of Vete11ns Mtmorill Hos· pital, Rev. James Sltttr· field, June & Shelby Bearhs 1nd tht Ra· ·- IU ,._W_ Ill L14-.t ur - ww. We can repair and recore radiators and heateF cores. We .can also acid bpil and rod out radiators. We also repair Gas Tanks. -VINYL & ALUMINUM SIDING 1-1 3-tfc TROMM EXCAVATING LIMESTONE .HAULED •. .... •Insulation •Storm Doors •Storm Windows •Replacement Windows • •New Roofing " l'R'EE ESTrMATES" PAT H!U FORD 992-2196 Middleport, Ohi, IJtiO Utili ... 11011 J&L BLOWN INSULATION . PH. 742-2328· JAMES KEESEE PH. 992·2772 1-14-2 mo. Public :Notice - - - 1 2 noon on - t o - ' 3 1 J 7.12 Nld 1-1874 0oc1go ·von typo · - (no minimum bldl 2-1873 Mo· dulartype 1mbutance (mini· mum bid of ..00.00) V-loo moy bo '"-"'<! dUring norrnol houro c......- ot 1l1e oliico of the TIE COUNTRY LOFT Moigs Co<Jnty E-.:.c Medico! s.r.t-. M Heights, GIFT SHOP POMEROY,O. -OPEN: Tues.-Wtd •• fri. 'Sat. & Sun:-10 to 5 Mondays 10 to 8 Closed Thursday 992-2259 OWNER: Sarah Fisher PRICE REDUCED ~ MIDDLEPORT~ Colonial with all modern leatures, pool, fireplace, central air and more. $40,900.00. End of Rt. 7 P\wu•oy. Ohio. Volllcloo to-be oold oo111ey - ·with no _,.,__ Bids to bo 111bmitled In -lod on· volojlelmotked "lid on 1873 AmbiJinco" -/or "Bid on 1974-Ambulonce." • Tho iiNrd of Meigs County Comu:lwiE:Mten .........,. the right to njoct or on bldo. o.onvport~. MEIGS COUNTY COMMISSIONERS Mory Hobotoner. Cieri< 121 13, 20 2tc . WH0-0-0-0 can help . you? . E . Mairil.lolltti By Meigs High 5<hool Turn left, tnt..- Twp. .-;uway an right. n. 1st BOGGS SALES & SERVICE U. S. RT. 50 EAST GUYSVILLE. OKlO Authorized John Deere, New ,Holland, Bush Ho1 Farm Equipmen) Outer Far111 Equl~llflllt Parte & Servlee 'POLE BiJILDINGS Sizes Start from 12'x16' 1 I -3=A =n=n= o_u_nc_e_m~e~n= tl~ UTILITY- BUILDINGS •- Sizes from 6'x6' Up to 2•'•36' Insulated Doc Houses P&S BUILDINGS Racine, Oh. Ph. 614·843·5191 10-6-tlc 1-3-tlr 1/ 15/Hn GLENN'S ANTIQUES & COINS Buving Coins, Antiques. Glass- ware. Furniture. Stone Jars. Etc. • Curb Inflation Pay Cash for Claulflecls and Savell I iid ..., orill!r .,Y •Wrill yriur - - . coupon. c.nc.t ,...,.. ecs 111111 Wiltl bl' p~~ane - ,resuns. MDneY not retundlllle. wou· Narn•·--------------------Addnt,~----------------­ Phone·------------------- w TEAFORD Real, Estate ; .~1~1 . 211 E. 2nd St. Phone 1-(114)-992-3326 2 RENTALS~ In Middleport near the schools & stores. One up, one down. LITTLE HOME ~Has 2 bed· rooms, bath, furnace, wood stove and T.P. water. Only $20,000. 50ACRES ~ Lg. 3 bedroom home, Leading Creek Water, bath and fire wood. Asking $36,000. 96 ACRES ~ About 4D in 'THE BERRY lA SKET" GIFT SHOP "Countrr Gifts and Accessori1s" Si•th St., iyrocust, OH. Croll Stitth ond Toto · Painting Suppli11 SALE-D.M.C. Fl0...... 29• Opon TO AM lo 5 PM Tuu., Wtds., Thurs. Fri. ond Sat. Also Opon ly Appt. CIOHd Sun. & Mon.. ROU H CONSTRUCTION New Homes~Extensive Remodefin& Insurance Work Cust'l.m P4ie Bides . ' & r•rages . Rooflna Work · Aluminum & Vinyl Sidinas Misc. Merchandise (')For Rent 11.----- 1 -...;_ - -_ -20. 9 _,_ _ 2------ 21.-----1----------- 22.------- ·1. - - - - - - - - 5. _ _ _ _ __ .._ 23• ...;__ _ __ 2-4• ...;__ _ _ _ __ 25. _ _ _ _ __ ,··------- 216.-----------..! :------. _______. 7_ _ 6. -_ . . ._ . -_ -- __ -- . '11. .10------- 11------12.------ 29. - - - - - - - - 311. - - - - - - - - - -. 13.-----.12.-----10.-----t'------r•------- Good used refri&erators. washers, dryers, &as and electric ran&es and TV sets. OPEN I TO 6 County Appliance, Inc. 627 lllifd AYI. 4U-1699 Gallipolis Mail fill Caw; Tllea.ilyllll •• 111c.rtlt. . PH. '192.7513 or '192·2282 CARPENTER SERVICE IN MIDDLEPORT PAUL E. SHOCKEY, D.V.M. OPEN EACH . THURS. EVE. 6-8 PT. PlEASANT OFFICE .....••••• 011.417.. P·"'-·1 P·"'- 304-675-2441 . .NEAR TUPPERS PLAINS~ 2 BR trailer with 2 added rmt and almost one level acre. Only $14,000. - Addons and remodeling - Roofing tnd gutter worll ' - Concrete .,..ork - Plumbing 1nd • wortl $6,500. $111 lurphy, 11111111 loush lftltn. Vlfllllld Inlet Tilford RT. 62 NORTH POINT PLEASANT WEST VIRGINIA Housmg I milts from Pomeroy·lason Brldtt He.ldCJIIilltcrs MOTEL ,_ RMI Eltlte Oenerel ~· pt;GKEE .... CeutJ AOOtilll N~ SINGLE '24.9~ 304-675·6276 •U•• Enlef1Jinment ._,,. H.B.O. o«~henettes .,. l Adult Cere Center. Harper~ 2812 Moodison Ave, Point Pleuont, 304-tl71-12t3 ond 304-875-7!177. E1104o· liohood Jon 1. 1981 , Peroonot are in a home like •tmdt· phere. Cortifiood gerontoloti c•l nurte on duty 24 houf"l doily. *800.00 po. month, priv1te pey. Vacency now IVIila~e . ' don very friendly. C1ll mor('l· lnO• or otter lpm 446-1897. F1m.hl .SilmeH Cllt. 4 yrs. okt. Declawed and ~. Cott "48-211 1 oftwr I PM , 2 femole -..;eo, 10 - · Colt "40- old. ml•ood 3024. Port Germon Shepllerd. port Collie mole dog to give kids, good wotch dog. Coli 814-843-1183. ll-14-tfc !Free Estimates) V. C. YOUNG Ill 992·6215 or 992·7314 Pomoroy, Phone 742·3171 In MelpCo. •24·Hour Switchboard - - .,.eRettau~r:! A.A. A. 304--675·6276 1-lo-t.t.o. INTERESTED IN A NEW VEHICLE We'd lite to introduce you to fncoco-A-Cor. 1111 modom RJ to drive the vt•icte of your choice, NO DOWN PAYM(Nl lOWU MONTIIY PUMIIIT BLACKSTON electrl~l Ohio 12-B·tfc WE ARE YOUR SALES AND SERVICE HEADQUARTERS FOR •ZENITH •SYLVANIA •SPIED QUflN lAUNDRY •GIBSON lfFRIGIRATOR tftllft Afill Tl•• •••P Ttt ..l•l•• RUTLAID ~ One lloor, '5 rm. business bldg. Only ~a'•* Club every Sunca.v. 1:00 .way. 3 yar1 old. good witt. 992-5875 Or 742-3195 VETERINARY CLINIC lotw4oy 10 o.m.-lloiO &M. IAIGE IIIIUlS AND SUIGIIY IT APPOIHTIDT Jl. - - - - - - - wiiil iiwaiiiiiliW · Residential & Comn>ercial GREG IOUSH YOUNG'S 3305 JICISON AYE. IIDDLPEOIT ~ Good 8 rm. home overlOQking the river. Gas f.A. furnace & all city utilities. :11. - - - - - - 35. ______2-4. - FOR ALL TOUI WIRING NEEDS Call: TOWN & COUNTRY Fri<toy 17. _ _ _ __ MILLER ELECTRIC SERVICE 15 Ytars bptrienct . ( )Anrtauncernenl Gun shoot at Racine Gun lovabl8 Mlf orown blaclr. m.Je cat the caring home. SMALL ANIMAL HOlliS ()W- am~ Port Shepherd & Boxer puppies, mother'• dilpOai- \ Owur: Carolyn McCoy · 212011 mo. 4 room home with free gas. $60,000. , ( )ForSe:. flick · up auppties. dllivery. Davl1 Vacuum Cleaner. one h11f mile up Cleorgeo Creek Rd. Colt · 614-"46-0294. only. NEAR RACINE ~ Mini_farm ~ Approx. 10.50 acres with 2 bedroom home plus barn and outbuilding. This is a buy at $24,750.00. · Real Estate General SWEEPER ond sowing mo. chine repair, perta. and p.m . F1ctory chocked guna PRICE REDUCED ~ MID· DLEPORT ~ 3'bedroom mo· dular, 2 baths, family room, fireplace on nice lot. Bafgain priced. $32,000.00. POMEROY ~ Mulberry Ave. ~ Aneat 2-3 bedroom home wrth lots ol exlras. I ~ baths, equipped k~chen. large covered patio. Large klt with storage building. Just $26,500.00. RULTORS Henry E. Clelanil, Jr. 992-6191 Dottle Turner 992-5692 Jean lrusstll 949-2660 Jo Hill 915-4466 Annuunt:l!llltnl, ALL STEEL & .. ';.- !oung, .,., ,,....... II_......, CEDARVD..LE, Ohio (AP) ~ some of these ministers. Maybe Playing the lottery Isn't sinful, says · more poor people would win, the a self-ordained minister who re- • ones lJYho reaUy need it." On Jan. 23, after buylng$944 worth cently bOught $944 wortli of lottery of tickets for the blgmoneydrawlng, dckets and won more than $387,00J. Myers hit the jackpot. "It's not as ln. If you abuse lt,lt'u He'll share the $4.2 million grand sin. If your home has no lood or AAA meeting set prize with 10 other winners, pock<?l· bread In the cupboards (and you Meigs County Chapter or' play),lt'sa sin. Butlt'swhatyoudo ing about $19,373 per year for 2o for total of with ' Three defendants forfeited bonds and four-others were fined Tuesday night In 'the court of Middleport Mayor Fred Holtman. Forfeiting wel'j! Tony M. Hutton, Rutland, $45(), posted on a charge or drlV!ng while Intoxicated, and $50. . driving a weaving course; Dennis Butcher, Middleport, $50, stop sign ' violation; Brien George, Pomeroy. $50, spinning tires. Fined were Michael Dorst, Middleport, $lll81111costs, speeding, and $10 and costs, expired tags; John E. Brannum, · Middleport, $10 and costs, expired tags; Bill Reeves, Pomeroy, .$25 and costs, disorderly manner, anll"RRI!ky Hawiey, ·Mmdleport, $25 and costs. consuming beer under age, and $25 and cosls, .,....,,. ,_ "...._, ._a_ 11-C..IItf........., Larry Joe Pettit, Middleport, has filed for a divorce In Meigs County Common Pleas Court from Diana Pearl Pettit, Seneca, S.C. Myers said "we knew when we · bought those tickets that we were · winners, because the Lord told us. That night !Jan. 23), when we went . Ten cases were processed In the through the tickets, sure enoug~ court of Pomeroy Mayor Richard there It was." Seyler Tuesday night wlth fdur "A lot of peopll,• say It's just tuck. 'defendants being fined and six , but ll'stheLord'sblesslngs. Youjust. . others for1elting bonds, ali posted on can't wtglve the giver." speeding charges. Myers, 42, said he attended other For1eltlng were Elmer B. Par- ·chw'ches "but I never got saved. · sons, Racine, $44; Barry O'Brien, •The i...ord cam!' to me one night Jri Shade, $44; Robert Whltllnger, trome." 1 Marietta, $43; Marvin Friend, Myers built the Church of Jesus Pomeroy, $46; Rebecca Triplett, . Christ ,of the Golden Walkway 1n Pomeroy, $47, and Herllert Hack- 1 Cedat\IWe Jrt 1979. The Greene ney. Murraysvtlle, W. Va .• $15. County . church has 35 to 40 · Fined were Mathew Dillard, :members, he said. Po~eroy, $63 and costs, nq<l~Myers' church doesn.'t take up' a ~r _s__ license_:__ Jo_~ ~1collection plate, and Myers doesn'l MI<XUeporr; DaV!a- uyJOr; I"'OTTI!-~accept mon . ey for his duties, but he roy,andTimothyJustlce,Pomeroy, said he roullneiy gives away food, aU$63and cos.lsandallchargedwlth firewood, money, or cars and trucks disorderly conduct. , to members In need. /t~llnuofrt" lr.•ll'llltmtf' ••.n'lt'""''-' .. ?J-v..•n•o U..•ll-· u,•"-* ...... , . . . . . .·· '~•-...... _ Self-ordained minister claims lottery playing not sinful act . someday." r :l,.•dfl••tl ,.,., •• ,-.u·a•r 1lw ===-- -=--= Tax revision causes ·more paperwork for __natwn:s '!!.LA.lt<ll~A and 60 acres east of who found spending up to a 1 his week playing the lottery paid off . . · central Ohio village of 2,!ro last "A lot of good Christians· would . August, "I told the guy I bought If probably be winning If tt wasn't for from thai the Lotto would pay for If IS" 111-llhl..,.. ll•••-... 11111 ,,. ....... 1. . . ..._, of some Social Security benefits, Rules for claiming the special which provide about 40 percent of credit for the elderly. have been the iocomeofpeopleoverage65, Will changed. Taxpayers, regardless of require many o~r Americans to age, no longer will be allowed to switch to the more complicated deduct non·pnescrlptlon drugs olher Fonn 1040 when they file 'their tax than Insulin. and for those who don 1\ returns this year. Itemize deductions, the maximum As many ali 4 million people who writeolf for charlta ble contributlolis received Social Securtty benefits In .. Is up to $75. 1984are having .to pay Income taxon Two free government publlcaa portion of thOse benefits for . the (lons may help. · : first time, and allwlll have to file the The 52-page ·~Tax Benefits for long Form 1040. In the Iiast, many Older Arnerlcans," publlshed by the pensiOners have bei_.n able to use the Internal Revenue Servlce,lsavalla'· shorter Form 1040A. . ble by writing or telephoning the This Is only one of the changes nearest IRS office In your state and affecting hqw older Americans file asking for Publication 554. I .,,_ ., .,_._ l Ctr.ltltiiiM•INI~I........ l ""......., l....,.luokw•tl Ninety-one percent of cabt~: . per_month from $8.92 to $10.95 per .- each question and respoqse, but . subscrtblng to ad;iltioll3l channels, television subscribers contacted by month and a further $1 one year ranged from six to 30 percent. A majority of those polled (62 Consolidated Communlca tlons later." Richards said the responses percent) rated the present cable Group would pay an additional $1.93 . To a separate question~ "Would revealed wvAH Channel23, WSAZ television service "good," while 23 per month forbasiccableservlcefor you pay more for an upgraded Cl)annel 3, WTBS Atlanta and percent rated It "average," Rlbetter picture quality and reliability system giving better picture quality WOWK Channel 13 to be the most chards said. Eleven percent said and a greater selection of channels, and reliability?"~ 80 percent of popularofthe14basicchannelsnow their current service was "excelMarketing Supervisor Dave · Ri· • those pOlled 'responded ln the offered by CCG. Cable New Net- lent" and 4 percent rated current chards said. affirmative, Richards said. work (CNN) came In fifth In the service "poor." Richards, who In early February Richards said he contacted 117 poUing, WCHS Charleston, sixth, Seventy-three percent of those conducted the survey of 100 CCG subscrtbers, using th~ flrsf .17 and ESPN, the sports network, poOed cited the range of programsubscribers selected at random intervlewstoaldhimlndeveloplnga seventh. "· - • - - mingasoneofCCG'sbestfeatures. from Mason Gallla and Meigs questiOnnaire. The subsequent 100 The Christian Broadcasting Net- 34 percent cited good service, 19 counties, sald~bscrtberscontacted subscrlberslntervlewedwereas~ . work (CBNi. and the Columbus, · percent,goodplcturequallty,and17 were asked to vote "In favor" or tn answer14questlonsand to vote for Ohio, stations now carried by CCG, percent said lheY.llked the 24 bour "against" thts 'plan: "Consolidated or againSt the cable ·company's WBNS Columbus 10 and WTVN programming, Richards said. . plans to spend almost $1 mllllon on propo'llll to upgrade service and Columbus 6, tied for eighth. The Forty-two percent of those quest!' new electronics to give a much Increase baslcrates. public broadcasting sta!lons, oned listed frequent breakdowns as Improved picture quality and better Of the 100 surveyed, 4I subscdbe WPBY .pffi and WOUB Athens, a majorcqmplalnt, while 14 percent reliability and 30 channels of to Home Box Office, 14 pay for came In ninth and tenth , saidthereweremtenoughchannels programs that can be purchased If Clnernax and 13 get senior citizen or respectively. and 10 perceni listed poor picture subscribers wish providing we. are disabled diseounts. Richards said 68.percent of those quality as a complaint, he added. granted a basic rate lncrase of $1.93 The margain or errpr varied on contacted said they anticipate DeVrtee bnpl.,...... hlsartlllclal bean oa Stmday. Nunoe OD left ...., u rllllled. (AP Luerphoto). -, • EVERY SAT. NIGHT IADIATOR SEIVICE . .......... . . .,,.,.............. .,............. ;;.§ ,._._.... .w.,., ... ··~ ... ....... '•••ll•lut Sunrey says su.b scribers would p~y ~ew rate. Mayor's Court • lulldlnt Ot WrM OlllfJ Stntintt Cla1ifitf ll.,t. Ill Coa.rt Sl ~ P0111roy. Ollio 4S7it 7: 30 p.in. at the Meigs Mental Health Center, Mulberry • Heights, Pomeroy. CUCAN 1111.1. OF ~ M111T111 Haydon -11u a f1111ck chec;k-up fram Dr. William DeVrlee, '" rrlld .. , TIH 'q Ill L . ,. ., Ky. It waa the tint FilE DEPT. lashan ~PHONE 992-2156 Area deaths Monday night, but Haydon was asleep. On Tuesday, Schroeder made a return trip and the men waved \O one another, but did not speak, Lansing said. Haydon ,was sitting up, drlnklng Oulds and exercising ~ moving aU ·his joints, even down to "wlgglln~ his toes.'' and breathing as deeply as he could, Lansing sa.Jd. . When the tubes draining Haydon's chest were removed Tuesday ·morning, the lormer Louisville autoworker said to a nurse, "Would you please turn on the television? I would like Iosee lfl'maliveandhow I am doing." · IACINE ... 6.:30JI.JJ•. LOUISVILLE, Ky. (APi ,~ WilSchroeder, 53, has beenstruggllng Ham Schroeder visited and waved to to recover from three strokes he • suffered [)e(;, 13 and from an . ~s only peer, Murray Haydon, but ·he seemed oblivious to two young unexplained fever that reversed his well-wishers when he took a tour of a recovery. By Tuesday afternoon, the fever had subsided, Lansing . ' pa,rklng lot and became the first · artificial heart recipient tn leave a said. . -hospital building, Lansing also didn't rule out the .;: Meeting Schroeder "was like · p<)sslbUity that Schroeder would be Billy H. Roush shaking hands with history because able to , attend his s<in . Terry's -~-- !v>'• -" " famQIJS,::. sald- lO,!(e;u-;01 weddl!!g.Mall'h \~ 1!1 JJISpe~- - .;.... •• - Billy Homer·Roush, 64, 424F'ourth man In the Humana Hospital -Auduhon parking lot on Tuesday. " Schroeder shook . hands but ~'didn't say anything, I'm not SUit' If he knew we . were there," Miss · Naslef sa Id. ·-; Meanwhile, Haydon. the third artificial heart recipient, con\triued 111s remarkable recuperation,' sit• tlng up, drinking fluids and exercisIng. Doctors said he might be able to • t!l't rut of bed .today. · " Haydo_n had ·a slightly queasy ;ilitomach, probably a natural coi)Sequence of the stress of open heart ;:surgery, said Dr. Allan M. Lansing, · chairman of Humana Heart Institute International. '" MISs Naslef said she hurried to the 'j)arklng lot from her mother's - hospital room upon hearing thar Schroederhadbeenwheeledoutlnto l the 44-degree sunshine. - Schroeder didn't smile, she said, .,,but just looked towatd the sun. • Schroeder, who became the second person to receive a permanent artificial heart 86 days ago, left • .the hospital about 4 p.m. j.n a ~ wheelchair with his heart powered ) 'Y the small, portable Helmes drive system, said Humana spokesman -R.nhP.-t Irvine. Hestayedoutsidefor ' GUN SHOOT .. o.., RIDENOUR TV & APPLIANCE CHESTER-985·3307 NEW <AI & TRUCK LEASING . 304-773-9187. • 6 ·Lost and Found lOST: Nu-. school pln 'in Pv....,..y, Middleport ..... Reward. Conuct Key Lotan ot 814-992-2723. Box, 326 Pomtroy;OH. 45769 For Fntor Sonico Call DENNY CONGO WILL HAUL JUST CALL1 992-3410 or ·a Public: Sale 8o Auction Auction every Fridoy nltht ot Hertford Community Center. Tructdoeda of new ......,hondloo """Y - - tho 843·5424 LIMESTONE GRAVEL • SAND TOP SOIL-FILL Conolgmento o f - & - i'n.rchonrliM olw.yo' w.ICOmod. Rilihold ileynoldo Auctioneer. Coli 304-271: 3011. ~ • • COMPLETE HOUIEHOLDI • FURNITURE. Bed1, , iron, : .--------....:...--------,1 cheau: _.,_ cupboordo, ....... buket1. dl1hes. " c:l I ~ Television Listenin& Oevices Computerized Hearinc Aid Selection Hearin1 Enluetions For All A&es LISA M. KOCH, M.S. Ul Lictnsed Clinictl Audlolocist :z: I otone jan, ontlqueo, told • and sll¥er . Write· M.D. • MU:.., Rt.2 . Po......,y, 0111o ~ 41711 or coH e14·H2- , 7710. ~----,--- · luylft9 dolly ...... · colne. ringa, t- 111 w. liMit• ~ lolp-- · renc"-' : J: ...-. E,, hr· • kett lhop ....... - . • wore. oldoolno, (614) 446-7619 01 (614) 992-&601 4f7 SIICOnd Avenue. Box 1213 , 1Gallipolis. Ohio 45631 •-(3 ifn 347...-c -· ,n. ---·_ ••a..Hoj_ -•••••-• UlrH!n-"rt ltondlng Tlmber·C.M AI r......., '"e14-7ez-nai . • ~----------~~ · -' . �-- . ---.... - ... - 2-The Daily 9 February W1nted To Buy LAFF·A·DAY 44 Wo poy ouh lor leto inodel cl.. n uMd oara. . , . Jim Ml'* Chev.· Oido Inc. •:4t.3'Mohn~ . AP811ment for Rent 11 HouMhold 181:1 H•rloy Dovld-. four ; glldo, ful d,..., · AM· fNI : - ............ Qqnd., . . 4,000 mi. Coli oftor IPM ·. · l ''illlli'Jilli'fl' . - ·· · . _ - r · ~. .. · Middle ogiHI mon -dollvo 78 One badroorri lptlrtmantl. One month free rent quollflod . oppllcont. mOdern kitChen• • . weter in houM kee.,.r. Cell 8715- 5437. Kido OK. Park -:-.•. (I) ® G ()) Hot Pototo (!) Flohln' Hole CIJ BeverlY HIHbillio1 (I) Dr. Who (j]) 3·2·1 , Contact (CCI Ill Diff' rent Strokes . [HBOI MOVIE: 'Crackora' . [MAX]·MOVIE: 'Soy Amon. Somobody' . 8 :30 (f) (1) NBC N'o w1 Riflemen Mazda 1 · bdr. tumtohod opt. In Middleport, Coli 114·112· 5304 oftor IPM coli 114448·11112. Sell the !leoti Soli AVON. Coli 448-3358. WEDNESDAY 11:oo •ff) m (I) m a NOIWS 1 bod room furnlohod opt. lor ront. CoN 114-11.2·1434 or 304·112·2111. == = ·~ EVENING Sl~f 'JILl':) ' 13 Television Viewing • .,..~tlls . The Daily Sentinel- Pill Pomeroy- Mickllapol't, Ohio 74 ·Motorcycl• 'N'CAM.YLI Goode 20, 1986 Auto P1r11 • Acceasorle• .. ' I PHEES ri] Now arrange the Clrct.d letteri IO fonn the aurprtse Mawer, u eugQHied by the atiowt cartoon. 7:00 Answerhete: (I I I I Xl I) )IN( ,,.,,_. lomonow) Ren l~ l s Professional '41 " I Jumbles: PoiSE Moto111 Hom•• '; • Camper• • Vesterda . y's .Answer: Hpw .!1. ADAPT EMBRYO DEFILE atag Ia often fo rced to run - FOR " OEER " LIFE . Houses for Rent Jeffersons (f) il'lc Tao Dough lniljdo tho PGA Tour • IJ (I) Family Feud Jooponly Wheel of Fortune · ID [j) Entertainment Tonight f.l) WK RP in Cincinnati . IHBO! Video Jukebcx .8 :00 0 (]) (1) Highway to Heeven . ICC) · Jonathan sparkS' a romance be tween Mark ·s able-bodied cousin and a quadripte~ i c young · - ,..;_ ... iawyer. lf;o-m'1nl -- ·-.. · 'iiy i ameo .Jacoby _o,_ '· ... ()) Flipper Here is another -contes tant for the C!J College Baoketbeil: Bois Brilliancy Prize for 1984. DeclarIowa at Wisconsin er was Luis Palazzo of Argentina . The []) Ccllege Beakotboll: deal was played in the Argentina -!c.e · Kentucky at Florida land match in the World Team Olym· (I) ID (jJ Fall Guy (CCI Colt . piad last October . is sent to P~lm Springs to East's two·diamond overcall was a pick up a bail jumper. 160 min.) transfer to hearts, according to D (I) ®I Cha~es in Cherge Iceland's bidd ing methods. Over (I) (j]) Mark Russell Palazzo's four spades, East-sacrificed Comedy ll.t {iye .J; Iu~o _By bjjld.iog )lis distribot· -~ ~ · -I'll College- 8esketball :~ tional hand to the hilt , East forced his Florida State at Louisville opponent to the live level. That was IHBOl MOVIE: ' Metal· high enough that in~t declarers storm' would go set, but the knowledge that (MAX] MOVIE: 'You Ught East was long in two suits guided Luis Up My Ute' Palazzo to an -unusual end position, 8 :30 D (I) ®I E/R The staff of the E.R is tieq up and held. allowing him to make five spades. hostage by drug·thieves. West led the club jack, which South (I) (j]) Oreal Perform · ruffed. Declarer played a spade to the ances: Uve From Uncoln queen. woli l>Y Easl's ace, and a club Center ·Andre Watts ·mAe· came back , which declarer ruffed . cital.' Andre Watts per· After drawing the last trump with forms works by Scarlatti . dummy's jack, Soutli cashed the club Beethoven, Chopin , Gers h· ace and ruffed another club. The top win , Debussy and Ravel. 12 hearts were now played and a heart hrs.l was ruffed. Now that beth Norlh and 9:00 fit (f) aJ Facts ol Life (CCI Conclusion. Spring break in Florida is not what if s cracked up to be fpr the 7:30 Rr.ol MANAGEMENT TRAINEE The Prudentiel aiekl 8·liUiM arid service oriented lndlvid· ual to repreMnt them in the greeter Gellfpolia area . Storting oolory up to ·f400 per week . 27-30K flr1t year pote~tial. Cell 304•744· 531 B. . · Wlil baby ait In my home. Child ron up tollvo yuro old. Mother ol two. Call 614· 742·2225 or 61.4-742· 2778. Bartender 8nd waltres.., wanted. EJ~:parianca ~ pre· tarred but -not nece1ury, Sand raaume to The Dally Sentinel. P.O. Box 729M, Pomeroy. Ohio 4&789. -Golden -opportunity. Make money in your apara "time. Join Friendly Home Toy partleo. tholoodorfor 30 yra. ~o experience necesnry. ·w. ' have the a.rgett 8nd belt line in perty plana. · B,ig money plut ~nUMI end travel incentive•. Start now and earn money imme· diataly. Also booking par, tiaa. Cell Magnolia Nitz at . 614·992·3&e1. -~·-1( JOIN THE ARMY NA· TIONAL GUARP. Goodpoy. Good bonefitl. Coli 304· 675· 3960 or 1·800·842· 3619. Homes for Sale House for Nle bY. owners. Shown by appointment. Located in town. 3 ·bdr .. 2 full baths, Opert house Sunday 1·4. 614. 1st AVo .. Gallipo· lla. Call 446-3100. · Modaat remodeled country homo 3 ·bdra.; •• .,..~living fOOry'l. dining room & kitchen, 2 full baths, 3 car garage. 1.00 sq.ft . workshop animalahed with 6,40 Of 70 acrea. Owner finencing to suit your nead1. Meybe wilting to rent. Call 614· 388-9710. Price reduced, four bedrooms, kitchen-family room with fireplace. finished blllarfient, POint .Pleasant, 304·675-3079, ovoningo. 2 bedroom, small modern house, bath, attached garage, storm doora and. windowo. Iorge lot. 304-882· 3590. 18 Wanted to Do 32 Mobile Homes for ·Sale wuf babYait in your homa.ln the Pt. Pleasant, Mason, New Haven area . Can 304-. 773· 5619. . Babyaitting and / or light housework-your home . Trantportation needed· deduct from wages if needed. Referencea. Call 61 4-245"9622. Finonciol 21 Business Opportunity Attic "Insulation, Owen's -C:;::-J:;g f;~;v~••• t:o.ta\1~. 6 ln. dup, 1,000 oq. ft. f300. Eotlmatoo. Call 304· 675·3!182 . ' 2 or 3 bdr in exc. neighbor- hood in Middleport. Range. . di1hwasher. glillbafe diapoul. bala!TI&nt, large flat lot. Call 446·9205 after 5pm waekd1ys. ,5 5 Building Supplies 45 Furnished Rooms Smith '8uick-Pontloc. 1911 Eastern Ave .. Gallipolis. Call 6l4-446-2282 . . 1980 Chev. Citation 4 dr. hatchback, 6 cyi., auto tran1. fr. wh . drive. AC. gaugea, IQcll owner, good cond. Call 614·246-&820 after 6PM. . '1979 Oldo Cutlooo Supremo Broughm all factory optlono, power sun rOof. Cell 448· 0848 . . 2 bdr house in c.ity, full b11emant, Carpeted, ·g as furneca, adulta, no pats. Call 446-0968. Home Improvements An end play with flair 3 bast remo:daled country home 3 bdra., large living room. dining room & kit· . chen. 2 full bathl. 3 car garage, 1,00 aq,ft. work· shop anim1l shed with 5,40 or 70 acres. Owner financ- 46 Space for Rent ing to suit your needs. Maybe willing to rent. Cell , . 814-388-9710. Mobile honielot, 12'x50' or amaller. 176 water pold. 4th All electric home; Two bed- & Neil, Gollipollo. Call 446· rooms, in country. Full base- 4418 after 7PM . ment and car-port. $200.90 . per month, plu1 depdait. C•ll COUNTRY MOBilE Homo 614-949-2849. Perk, Route 33, North of · Pomeroy. La reo lots. Coli 3 bdr .• 1 bath, living, dining, 614·992· 7479. kitch.e n. & utility rni. $.t ata Sl . 1200 mo. Ref, & oec. dep. req . Call eve's 4460254. 49 For lease ' Small unfurnished 4 rm , houl8 at 816Y2 Firat Ave. ; rear. Call 446-9777. ' ·Block, brick. mortar .a nd maaonry auppliea. Mountain State Block. Rt. 33. Now Haven, W. Vo. 304·882· 2222. SWAIN AUCTION • FURNITURE 62 Olive St .. Gollipolio. Now a. UMd waod'·coal ltovea. 6 pc wood LR oulte 1399 bunk beda · *199, antro~ recliners *98, new & uaed bedroom aultet. ranges, wrfnger waattera, A: thoea. Nefl livlngroom auftea f189-8599, Iampo, aloo buying coal & wood stove•. Coll814·446·3169. 54 Misc. Merchandise Pets for Sale HILLCREST KENNELS Boarding all breildo. Hooted indoor-outdoor facilities. AKC Dobarm•n pupplea: Stud S1rvlco. Coll1114·446· 7791. . Judy Taylor Grooming. Call 814·367-7220. ' . Briarpatch Kennell ·Profll· lionel All-breed grooming. lndoor·outdoor boarding fa· cilltl••• Engiioh Cocker Spa. nlal puppleo. Coli 6114·388· 9~90 .,.. -_, ...,.,._..,...= ,'=...,.- & Spoutlnig. Now installing rubber roof1. 30 y,ara experience._ ·· lf!>OCioll>.lng in l>ult. Ifill~· Coli 614-388·98117. BASEMENT WATERPROOFING Uncandition1IIHatlme gua•-.. , rent". Local referanc-• ~ ~' furnlllhed. FrH ..timatet... .: Colloolloct1 ·114·237, ·?-; 0488, 9.a.m. to II p.n\, : ; Rogers B•••me.tt .t="' Waterproofing. .,.. • .. .;.. .. ·p ;&";. 1979 Datou~ 210 hotch;• bock. 4 eyl .. 4 opd., AM-FM· Can.. avg. 30 mpg~ runs good. Priced to ooll. Owner buying pick-up. Call 448• 3383. 19815 COtVair Monza. Call 446·3044 dayo. 448·4434 eve a. 1979 Tritno·Am, gocd cond. Call 614·218-6862 oftor 6 PM. ' 1879 blue. gray PB .• power OHtl, 302 mila I~ in1ide XR7. dork top, PS., Michael's Painting and Wal· !papering; Coli 814-742'-. 2328. • -. - -.------- ' RON;S Toltvlolon So..VIco.: : S~ializing in Z•n.ith .and • Mo-torola. Quazar, and : houa colla. Coli 304-178·· , 2388 'or 814-448-2464. •• Fetty Tree Trimming. atump: : removal . C1ll 304~ 676 ~ 1 1331. < • RINGLES'S SERVICE, ex· ; perienced carpenter, electri· .'1 clan. meaon. ' painter. roof- : ing (inCIUdh'lt hOt tar I opplicotlonl 304-878·2088 .. or 6711· 7388. 77 Rogent mobile homo 2 bdr, 14x84. Coli 614· 246, 6286 anylimo. 42 1972 Buddy 12x60. 2 b.dr .. portly lurniohod. 15,400. Call 446-3468. Furnished: rio city taxaa; water and aawaga fUr· niahed. b11utHul riverview, Kanaugo. Footer'o Mobile Home Park, 448· 1802. Mobile Homes for Rent 2 bdr moblio home. $170 mo, • water Included, furnished, private lot. Call 446-71 ·22 or 448 · 9346 ave. Apartment for Rent Mr. rcho n(ii sB 61 Household Goods Chair 816, 2 end tables. coflee tables t20, color TV 135. Coll '446·1017. · Side by oido relrig . $1 50, 2 dr. !root free rofrig. 196, 30 in. electric range white, $9&, ;10 ln. electric range almond liken~ $150. We also have gea ranges starting at $86. we heve 9 automatic washers atarting at $6& . Everything aold with gua· rantee. Skaggs Appliance• Upper River Rd. Gallipollo. Call 446· 7398. 30 inch electric range, 1100.00. 30 ' 1nch oioctlc double oven like new, f17&.00 . 30 Inch goorango, 085.00. GonoraloloclricMif dofroot •125.00. 40 inch gao rongo, US .OO. G.E. refrigerator ',aAd freezer, f100.00. . AKC Good cond. *17&0. 614· ' 614-992·3917. Umeatof!e, Send. GreVal. Pick up at Richardl & Son . Coli 446· 7785. Firewood cut up llabs. $16 PU load. Larger loedo doll· vorod. Coli for prlcoo. 114· 246-1804. Will cut and dollvor fire· wood ..Call814-268· 1528. SC.M 1201 dry copier. ef60. Call 448-0844. Houae Coal .f or ula. LIIMay Cool Co. Coil 446·8200. AKC Siberian Husky Pups. 7 WHits old. Two female, one block ond white ond one grey and white. Call 3\04·882· 3268. bet-• 2 AKC lomolo poodle pupploo. 1125. iloch. 304-882· "80 Oldo Omogo, '4 door. . AC. PB, PS, tilt whool, AM radio, 4 eyl, 304-876·6286. Tw11 molo AKC Cocker Spaniel puppleo, whelped Doc. 28. 1984, 304-671·1038. ' 1972 Ford Torino ltltlon; wagon, TLC, t785.00. 3048711· 6730. . 387~ . Wood & CO.I otovo with Beoutllul AKC roti'ed Elk· otainlooo otnl pipe U50. hound. Female, 11 moo. old, had · oil . ohoto. $7& . Call Call 446·2044 oftor lpm. ' 304-876-2183. Kenmore 18.6 Refrigerator UOO. Table and 8 ladder bock ohoiro $71. Double bod trame flO. Kodak coroool olldo projector with 6 coroo· olo no; Call e14·387· 7813. 1984 T· Bird. PS .•PB .. A· C.,Auto. •8995.00. Excellent condition. Cell 114· 992-99411 7 :00 ond 4:00. Call ovoningo 614-949-2216. ' !:;:;=::::~===== 67 M · I USICa Instruments 1------ - - - Planoa- Kimbel, Story & Clark, Lowrey. Honest YlfUII, , no 'rtPOIIIIIIon gimmick•". lruntcardi Muoio, Inc., 81 Court St •• Golllpollo, Oh 41831. r ·rill Supplii'S /; l IVI!SiiJCk 63 l-:-181~7-,.-d-M-uo_to_n_og-.-G-oo-d Con d. Boot Pifer. Coli 304676-8178. '81 Pontiac Phoenix. AC, cruiae, tilt wheel. AM·FM. intarmitten wlpera. front wheel drive. exc cond, atklng t4,400.00. 304-671· 1849 boloro 2:00. 1'974 AMC Hornet. runo good> •250.00. 304·175· 8743. . 72 Trucklt fo~ Sale 1977 Ford F-310 one 1on truck, no ru'at with tool box bod. Coli 814·211·81122. ·with 9:3o u rn~ ··-·[Haol Nelson's Texas Willie and friends a downhome bas h for 35,000 fan s. [MAXI Max Comedy Experiment 10:00.11 .Cll. (1) St. Elsewhere Rosenthal tells her lover that she·S pregnant . ~60 miri.) (!) · NFL Suporotars · The Men Who Pl!)yed the Game Bud Grant and Vince l orn· r•placame~~ aluminum oclfil, vinyl fng, continuous gutters. n1imotoo, oil work gUI,~Iil~j: teed, winter mo cheeper. Cal evenings. 176-2844. 1:;;:=::;=:;:;::==:= • 82 . -:: Plumbing 8o Heating · .. ,.::; CAR1:~·~:k~~~~ING ,. bardi . Cll. MOVIE' ' High Noon' (I) Ill [Hi Arthur Hailey's Hotel (CC) A couple's 25th anniversary is marred by some unpleasant realities and family deceptions. (60 min.) @!Soap [MAX] MOVIE: ' Unie · Ca<. Fourth and Plno _ !iolllpolil, Ohio Phone 61 4·448·3888 or.' 614-441·4477 JIM'S PLUMBING & HEAT· lNG . Rt. 1. B9x 3&6. Galli·. poUo. Coll814-367·0571. Pa~inga' 83 NORTH 2·20.85 .QJ 3 "AK 7 ~ t .QU· - ··• .... +A 7 6 5 WEST EAST "9 6 3 t AJ 8 5 • J 10 4 2 +A "Q J105 4 t94 +KQ 9 83 .74 SOUTH .KI0 9 8 652 ... "8 2 t K 10 6 2 - Vulnerable: Neither -'--~-- ~-­ Dealer: North W e~ t Norlb East Soulll 4+ Pass · Pass ~ ~• Pass Pass I NT Pass 2• Opening lead: •J South hands were stripped of clubs and hearts, declarer led the king of diamonds from his hand. West was li•ed. He took the ace and led anolber diamond, but Palazzo let this ride around to his I 0 lo make the eontract. Club . [Hi Dynasty (CCI As l1iev tells Blake of Krvs· 118~0~F~oi rli~ d ~~~~""~~B & D Homo ~~~~~~ redecorated $260 mo. 6 bdr. home On 2nd $32& mo. rent or Rapo11111ed homes. Just option 3 bdr. ranch home only 2 yra. old . pey esoo dOwn and taka over payments. E-Z credit 2-3 bdr. home, nice cou~trv check. No charge for deliv- ootting, 1300 mo1 .SO<;llrity ery. Save tal to choose fro.m. . deposit required. f:all WiseCalll14-772-1220 or 773· man R-al Estate, re-3643. 3926. 44 ANNIE Mar~;:um 'Roofh•g J • J"o Siding Vinyl · &;. . aluminum aiding & roofiRJ~ 7"ts':"'eo. can 81 r-~ - ~·'-'·= ·-,.,=-==-~-~­ 3 bdr large cerpet, I NOTICE I . ga1 furnanca. good THE OHIO VALLEY PUB· •cond . 114,900. Call 614., USHING CO. recommend• 37!'·2702. thet you do buaine11 with people you know, and NOT 12x66 Torch 2· 3 bedroom to send money through the unfurni1h1d, tili1 all 10reen1 mail until you have inveati· & atorm. & homemade gated the offering. porchoo. Call 614·446· 7132. 81 TOP CASH . paid lor '8P bdr. home in Plentz Subdivision. or $326 rant. Real cute Middlapc;,tl Real bargain pricell Call 814992·6941. Autos for Sale modal ··~ n•wer u•ild wa . For sale, rent or trade. Nice 3 Will do babyaitting in my home. Have of expe· ,I Es l olr. 71 31 ·_. . S;~rv;ces .. 61~., ~.rl lty fHOMAS JOSEPH ACROilS a French 1 Engr<llsed seaport 5 Donna or a Auk genus ballerina , DOWN 11 Indian city 1 Frenzy 11 R.P.M. ZSocrlltes' product market13 laving place ship S Letter li Sea eagle c Colar 11 U.N. S t.udatlm It Daile II To lhe statesman • Adjust IJ Queen point 17 Born (Fr. J anew Anne'• - • TunillaD 18 Aftersolq! 7 German zz Wolfe's capltll II Drink up prillloull hero II Lawful n "Just amum- a Confirm 11 v man lhe Way lnlted U Mulm • s.Jt tree You-" 10:30 (]) Why Must tho Children El!ciilvailng: Dial Tennis: Oovio Cup Championship 1984 (I) More Then Music (j]) Nawowatch @I Independent News [HBOI Not Necessarily the Newo (I) (I) (j) Nowo (]) Bill Coaby Show (I) DiHI'o Army (j]) lntomotlonal Edition Ill Benny Hill Show [HIOI MOVIE : 'BIMne II on . RiQ:..._ _ _ .. ~(!) Oooct-1 ExcevatinQ, bate-' manta~ .footera, driveways,, aeptlc tanks. lanlfiCiplng,l Coli onytime 614 · 448· 41537. James L. Devlson, J r.. owner. n Dozer work land clearin~. ! landocaplne.. etc. tree eotf· i mateo. Coli 448·8038 or , 992· 71 19 onyllme. livestock :oo u Cll mo ZZ "The flUII Ipanemo" II Swiftly II Fall guy for Ioven II Cbarllil1fl • Uaclclle tin• device (owlni) • Fait or U Allltnllely Fanda (poet.} • canday l7 "Underlhe Yurn-Yum oo 111 h-+-+-+-~ " ~~~n="f?'~f'~r~\~7e:~iiir=-~f',~o,._.,~;~~fli :c. ~!~'~!~m=r.~~;.-r.~:;..:.._··. ~ :;:,l"""'""'""'"_;:~i'ii1iir""'1F"r1='1';"'!"'1 river (!) SportsCentor (I) WKRP In Cincinnoti 0 (I) M09num. P.l. A Co. cktail waitress seeks Magnum's help when the ' ' Navy refuses to allow her to "iCatter her father's ashes at 86 22 1\11 onev to lo11n HOME OWNEAS·Aefinonco to low fiJ~:ed rete. UH equity for any purpose. . Leader Mortgogo Co.. 814 ·1182· 3061 . 23 Profe11lonal Service• 1.14 acroo level lind with unfurnlthed beaament. Electric and water reltricliHI. Call 448·3044. B & l'o Trao Trimming. Outtor""" roof ropolr. Golllo oroo. 814·.381·17011 fir M.... - · 814·1H·4081. p,.ootlmotoo. -·- ........., PIANo-TViWiili~ -A:iiU""itE--"' PAl II, Roducod- 1-.. limo only. Word'olleyboord, 304· 8711·1100 or 1711· 3824. • • ~Tuck ~Jamea Boya Weter Sarvice. ~ Aloo poolo' llllod. Coli 814· ' 21e·1141 . or 114-448 - ~ 1171 at 614-446-7911 . ; Unturn'-h~d 2 bdr. in Crown City. Coli 814·268·8820. Rood, ono thlr.d mlo off Rt. Fumlohod opl. f210, wotor 2, hoo h•ok-up roody lor pold. 2 bdr., 1131 2nd. Avo. Golllpollo. r;o11 441-4416 u ·~•llor, 30• · 8911·3331, otter 7PM . · Real Estate Want.ed General Haul!n.!i·. •• & acral on eud Chattin 38 Pearl Harbor. IRI (60 min.) (I) Latanight America :,~~':htZone ., ~8~7~~~~~--~--.; Upholttery , Nlcley furni1hed am'~ll houH, mobllt home, .e lf. opt, odullo only. Coli 441· 0338. ' . . ' Coobum' · TRISTATE UPHOLITERV IHOP - , 1183 Soc. AYO., GoiHpollo , · 114-441. 7133 or814·448·; ' 11:13. •" 2 bdr. opt .. Nlrleorotor & 118!11 lumlohiHI, -tor • treolr P*id, Nf, • doD. roq., 1228 mo. Coll441·il111. · ~~~ 1171 c......t 4•4. OK tun. wflh 10 ft. !lot bod. Runs e1100. Phone 304- Wonted: mobllo homo. lot. 12X80, privoto, in or olooo to mwn. Coll448·9110 ook for Terri. - __ rASCINATIN6 ...50MEBODV USELESS WATCI·UN6 50ME&OI'V DOIN6 . r;.::,:::.;;.;;:.. l :.:...:; UNC:.:,IMPORTANT.. . 1 RaupHplstered furnl: ; tllro. R I M Purnlluro · Monuf'"'urlng. St. Rt. 7, ; C,_n City, Oh. Coli 814··' 218·1 470, coli Evo 448- : 3A31. . . .. i , . ·t e (j) Eye on Hollywood •Gunomol<o 12:30 G (f) (1) Late Nklht with Dovld LAittorman tonight's guest is Judge Reinhold . (60 m1n .1 tlJ u;ve Tl\it 11011 (I) llenny Hill Show G (I) NIOVIE: 'Girl11n'ih. Office' Clll Newo e I .' News · [MAXI MOVIE; 'The . BNI,moltor' i 1 :46 CIJ MOVIE: 'Holler In Ptnk · 12:00 ~=:... & Alon m Bodybuilding: 1984 Mo ..Otympio Competition from MonbNI, Conoclo (I) ABC N-. Nigh111ne Ill MOVIE: ' Roootor Kon'o Wotor Service. wl111.:: olotorno. poolo flllod . Phone'. . 114-387·0823 or 1114-317·.' n41 night or day. ~ .. ABC \ Sl Greellleller lrr+-+l7 ......,aln £%'1" • Miller's "- of U Capricorn" ~ wel8lt DAJLYCRYPTOQIJOI'BII-IIIre'a ...... wwtlt: AIYDLIAAU IILONGFELLOW One 1e11er lllndl for another. In tb1l llqJie A II .-1 l,..lhe l1ll"'le L"a, X l.lhe two 0'1, etc. sqJe letten, lji(Cbupa,lhe._llltl~oflllewordurull hlnla. Elchclay lhe cede leUerure dllferent. CRYPTOQUO'IE J.S TM TR IW INTSB XPK .HPW.UQFMF TR MXF AFQLRTPS MXIM OFILMC TR BPPASFRR . - QFP MPQRMPC �' .. Pega-1 4-The Daily Sentinel Wednesday, FebNary 20. 1 98fi : Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Former Bap~ist minister ·latest to die in electric chair JAO<SON, Ga- (AE) -_former BapJl&Lmlnlster Van Roosevelt Solomon thanked ·•an the people who . trted to save my life," then died today In Georgia's electrtc chair for the murder of a college honors graduate and convenience store manager. Solomon, 41, a former assistant pastor at a Baptist chun:h In his hometown of Lawton, Okla., was pronouncecj dead at 12: 'll a.m. by Ralph Ke mp, warden at the Georgia Diagnostic and Classification Center near Jackson. He was exeCuted for the 1979 murd~r of' Roger Tackett, an honors graduate of Georgetown _Unlvj!rslty who manag_eda Cobb County EO".venlen~e store because hew~s unab!etosupport his family as a teacher. Solomon was the fifth man executed In Georgia since the state resumed using the electric chair in December 1983 following a 19·year hiatus. Like Solomon, three. of the other four Inmates executed since then have been black. He was the 38th person executed In the United States since the U.S. Supreme ~ourt reinstated the death penalty In 1976 and tlle sixth this year. Dis ......... te can move . into district court -.,-. The dispute between Snowshoe Resort In West Virginia and its principal financial backer can move Into U.S. Dlstrtct Court now that barikruptcy proceedings have been halted by a judge. · · U.S. Banki11ptcy J udge . John Kamlowsky in Wheeling ·on Tuesday turned down Snowshoe Resort's to pursue a $lffi million antl·truSt· Cincinnati officials propose lawsuit CINCINNATI iAPi- Citywa (erworks officials want other munici· pautles which use the Ohib River for drinking water to join in a lawsuit against U.S. Steel Corp for leaking the ca ncer·causi ng chemical benzene. The benzene spill, discovered Jan. 25, was trac't'd lothe U.S. Steel plant at Clairton, Pa . Pipes there appar· ently burst on Jan. 20, sending t he chemical into an ·Ohio River ~ tributaty .. _ Since It was first de tected hcrP Feb. 2. city waterworks Director !{ichard Mllier said his still! has been using an expensive powdet·ed form of activated carbon to f('movc benzene from the Cinc innati wat.er supply. He said the city aiready has spent $34 ,000 cleaning up the water and predicted that the t rea tincnt will have to continue for about a month. Miller said the city probably will run up thousands of dollars in additional carbon expenses by that time. Personnel costs for repea ted test lng of the benzene concuntra I ion and emergency monitoring have not been added to the total. he said. U.S. Steel officials had litt le to say about the possibility of a suit. Savings and Loan and for the Martinsburg Institution to go ahead with Its foreclosure on t he resort . In a 49-pagc decision, issued four he would dismiss the resort's Chapter 11 petition because he thought it was a poor legal avenue. ' Also sentenced to death for k!Ulng Tackett was - BrandOn JanE'S, aiso Kiiown as\'11lbur May, WhO Is on death row while his case Is being appealed. ·During Solomon's trial, when his attorneys said evidenCe was wrongly Interpreted, prosecutor Tom Charron said Solomon "was In the bulldlng when Mr. Tackett was being executed. Both defendants were caught wJthlnlnches of the gun and within feet of the deceased." Solomon was led unassisted Into the death chamber at 12:10 a.m. Dressed In a white prison uniform, ne watched Intently as six guards strapped him Into the while oak .chair. He occasionally spoke to the guards, but his words to the 13 witnesses, seated In wooden I - ~ V> / 'foa c )> ,... ' -wooD . ~ ~.. "'I REG. REG. REG. REG. V> )> ,... "'f ~ .... .._....... "'I 1 ~ DINETTE ~~· ~ ~; Reg. S198 30" Table w/4 'dlairs .............:•..•. Salt smri SETS LARGE SELECTION FABitCS AND CDLDIS REG. 5599.00 CHAIRS .......................... SALE S299.50 REG. 5499.00 CHAIRS .......................... SALE S249.00 fi:; 1 Reg. Reg. Reg. Reg. ~ -------·-------·--sAa..-...-.------..-~-----_.-._...--·-·~ 7 SHELVES~· -BOOK i $298 36" Glass Top Tallie w/~ chairs ... Salt S231 t) 1359 36" Red. Tcmle /6 chain ............. Salt $217 ~;;> S469 36" Oval Tcmle w/4 chairs ........... Salt 1375 I ~ 1498 48" R~ Tcm~t 2/4 chairs ..... 139a ::Sale ~ Reg. 11.24.00 36x36 WQinut ...... ,...... Sole 199.00 :;n Reg. $149.00 l6x48 Walnut.. ... ,..... Sale 1119.00 I Reg. 1170.00 24x48 Solid Pine ....... Sole 1129.00 ~ Reg. 1179.00 36x60 Wolnut. .....:_. ... Sole 1143.00 ll; Reg. $249 30x75 or Oak ... Sale .-_..._._._ 1199.00 I .. _.._..._.__._._.._._.. ___Walnut .___.._.._..._.__..._..-..-. Reg. 1429 Maple 8·gun Gun Cabinet .......... Salt 1329 ~ Reg. 1139 Oak Curio c•inet ...................... Salt 1599 1 ONLY 1 ONLY Reg.l259 Oak 6·gun Gun Cabintt ............. Salt 1199 2 ONLY ' KOEHLER 1 ONLY LIVING RO.OM SUITES I R(G. V> )> Reg. 1449 Whirlpool Trash Compa<lor ....... Sole 1299· 10N~ SALE ' Reg. 1895.00 Buck Stove ....................... Salt 17'15 Kroehler 2 pc. living Room Suile .... IIO'I8 .00 1799.00 I ICroehler 2 Pc. ~ living Room Suite ... l1075.00 1799.00 r- · Kroehler 2 p<. Uving Room Suite ..... 1895.00 1699.00 , r-· I • , 4-Automatic Cycles NOW ONLY ·Februa.rt Sale 'l> hi I VI METAL .CABINETS B!ill1ant co tor p~rlo r m~n ce tea tu r1nR tt1e oonv~ n,enci: 01 .smgle ~nob electrom t tu111n~ DeluHl t e ~tur1'!. 1nclu!1e •1 8·poSI \IOII lurung ~v stem pe r m1l~ $el("(hOI I ol ~I I 17 VHS and" up to ~~ ( UHr ch ann~l s conhnl lllum1naled channel 11111!1 onP crin ~ ~nrPrll num ber ~ •Automatic color co ntrolll ~s htone con eC\1011 •Automltc c~ mra st /c olot trac~ rnr, · un1112ed XteMiedtiiP c~al>!.l> • 4lltomatrc Fnrp lunm11 (Af Tl • Prne cab1net REG. '639.00 $4 99oo___ -· Sale I CalorTrak Remote Control for .L ess! . sa~e BIG on th1s 19'' dtagooal tablf model Fei'lturP,s roc tude Chann c l ocll d1grta l remote cont rol and mult1 -band tun1ng ol up to 127 channels Ai so oil ers Super Ac cuFtlt er COTY pr c.tu rc _: .~REG. _c~·.·_,~'"•St9.00 ~b-o;,o_~..'t~-~~c. _~__~_"..o"_"_ot_o_"".~..--i CEDAR CHESTS DESK SALE Reg. $239.95 cot~r pertormar1ce w1ttl th~ lotlowmg oehue teaiUres •A utom~t 'c color con hot and llesh!nne co u ~c bon I .............. t r;:; I ....~ , 26 Cent1 A Multimedia Inc::. Newtpaper Cannibalism continues at dog pound -~·'~"=·=·~J!~_NANcy YOA~=~-J..~-~"''"· ~--~· ,.,,,1!'-eEf! f,<J\1~-t~.~ ~~t dar~!.~ tl'IJ~~2~v;~ ~h~~~.,.,.~~~uld contln~doso an~~ pay_Inga higher Prlc_':;~--"~~!~ke them awa~ for tJJe county at a cost of S100 a · sentliteTStalfWnter . · De('n at the coul!ty n@iway garage anifnao WaD<"" Also' tal<en -Into constaeratiOn 'ts -r:ne- racr -rnar "" ""-· monrn. -== ~ ' =~ · · = - - ----- ·- ·-:="=="= Cannibalism h3$ again taken place at the Meigs . over to the pound to klJl time. The truck driver called !;co.mty Dog PC'.mdon.!he Rock.Spr!.!!gs F~lr~---~-- ~h~~hertff'~~~~nt~ !f~lsQ-rompla:ine(tabout ; This was a major topic for discussion Wednesday other conditions at the pound, according to reports. after commissioner Manning Roush gave a report at Commlsslolner Roush was also one of the people called to the dog pound. the weekly session of Meigs County Commissioners. Although commissioners say they have taken . MaJor problem precautions to prevent such Incidents UJrough their At Wednesday's meeting, the cominissloners all dog warden, Clarence Taylor, the problem of larger agreedthatthepound "Is a problem" but nooneissure exactlywhattodobecauS&,thecountyhasllttlemoney dogs kllllng smaller ones and eating them has reoccul'l,'l'd at the Meigs County dog pound, according with which to work. Mot\f'Y for the pound comes from to Roush. dog license fee!! · That money must also he used to pay Taylor, county dog warden, reportedly has been animal claims In the county. keeping puppies In separate rooms from larger dogs. Commissioners feel It would he unfair to raise the Apparently, someone came to the pound Sunday and cost oflicense fees. 'They helleve people who do not buy licenses for their dogs nowwouldprobably still not buy put two dogs, one a puppy, the other a little blgger,ln th~drvpchut~ ThecaFcassesofthetwo.ha!f.eatendogs . .. t.~~m. And thosew!J..odoobey t.l!e!aw !:\_n(i.huy licenses percent of any Ucense fee over $2 must be sent to the e~!e .Me!~_£-91-lnty.i~ :.re-a! Li1e~!T.lf1Ilc.._ _.__ ~~ However, the possibility of raising fees has not been· completely ruled out by the commissioners. Suggestions studied . Also under consideration is a suggestion to weld UJe drop chute dosed and to post the dog warden at the pound for a scheduled hour each day so that local residents know when to bring unwanted dogs to the facility. A decision on this matter Is to be made at next Wednesday's commissioners meeting. Dogs at the county pound are required by law to he left there for three days but not over two weeks. Trained persomel from Klser Lake Kennels of St. Paris,Ohloused tocomeonceaweekto euthanlze,dogs administrator, the amount of taxes sodeducted. If businesses have not received tJJe approprla te mont hiy withhold· Ing forms, II is because th~ haves not returned to the tax admlnlstra- • •• • •• In the event thai assistance might proposes the ereatioil of a state fund become available from the state to . · of one billion dollars .to be used for offset costs for those counties which local Infrastructure projects in were.declared tohelnaslateofsnow Ohio. The funds would . he raised_ through the saleofbonds by the state emergency after last week's heavy snow , the Meigs County Commls· wlthproceedsfromsalestobegiven stoners arP asking the county to local governments as a match for engineer, all township trustees and local and federal· dollars. Road and vUlageofficlals, toprepareaccurate bridge projects, sewer and water records of all costs over and above projects, wast"'\'atertreatment and normal costs for that perlod'of lime. sewage treatment and related ThiS request was made at projects would he eligible tor tlle Wednesday's regular commission· funding if the bill is passl'd. er's meeting. Amendmmt prepared Meigs County's state of errier· An amendment to the county's gencyof!lclally lasted from Wednesorigin& I Community Development day Feb. 13 to 4 p.m. Monday Feb. Block Grant package is being 18: prepared fbr submission to the Ohio As reported to the commissioners Department of Development. This amendment will outline that Pomeby Phil Roberts, county engineer. -··~- ~=:=~·-~~-=·~~-~-;.:~~~ =- ~~~~--:·~·-·:·:""-~'l"' .,. .~ :1-~,·~-a~p~p~rtm~un~-~aw~-~iy~~~·~:~~~~;~~;t~~:•~~~;;,&;~~~~~~~~~~~~;~~~~~~~ L-:~~=::: ~ GIVEN- Tent Long; lax adnilnlslralor for the vlllage of Pomeroy, has Issued a reminder that Pomeroy VliJa«e'sone peroontlncomelaxlsdueFeb. 28fromaDbuslnesseslocatedlnordolng work In the vUJage. Failure to me or refusal to pay the vUiage lax Is subjecttoa~bnumpeuallyeUOOOfineorslxmonthshtjaDorboth. the same time the patrol reported . cent of those alcohol·related ace!· tllat traffic · deaths on rural high· dents, the drunk driver was a !fault. During 1984. officers at the Gallia · ways Increased from 1,0181n 1983 to Meigs Post arrested 400 drivers for 1,()!9 In 1984. drtvlng while under the influence of Henderson said drunk driving and speeding were the principal causes alcohol. "While alcohol and speed were of fatals locally and throughout the state. Unsafe speed was listed as tlle once again tlle cause of most rural direct cause of one-third of aU rural fatal accidents, the non-use of seathelts was the leading cause of fatals. Almost haif of the rural fa tats are the fatal injuries sustained In those caused by drinking drivers , the collisions," Henderson said. "Only commander explained. In 92 per- six percent of the people killed oj " \ every two weeks to euthanlze dogs at a exist of $15 per trtp pius a cost per dog . This cost varies according to sizeofthe animals- $!.50 small , S2 medium, and $2.50 for large dogs. For $:!1 per trip, Clarene Taylor, dog warden, tl)en takes theeuthanizeddogs to the rendering plant at Rio Grande. Humane Society members have been in contact with the commissioners twice In the last five months to try to arrange some means to improve the dog pound situation. The Humane Society put clean bedding at the pound and windbreaks In doorways to tJJe kennel. !Continued on page 10) · ~now ~exp_enditur~s .tor's office, a completed business questionnaire. Any business not receiving one, Is to contact the Income tax department at village hall. Fallure to me or refusalto pay the village Income tax. is subject to a ·maximum penalty of$500fineorslx monthslnjailorboth. Again, Ms. Long reminds buslness operators that If they have 1101 received a !JUestlonnaire to com· · plete and return to the tax office, tlley are to contact VIUage of Pomeroy, Income Tax Department, 320 E. Main St., Pomeroy, "Ohio 45769, or call 992-709o, from 9 a.m._to 3 p.m., M~nday through _ office, businesses wUI receive by return mall the appropriate monthly wlthhotiding forms with their account number and proper filing Instructions. January's ·withholding moneys are due on or before Feb. 28. -Bdarhlll Veterinary clinic. AJ_banv_~ -- to_ come once ~ to Pomeroy .firms approacll income tax deadline· dateThePomeroyVIJiageonepercent Income tax is due Feb. 28 from all · businesses located In or doing work In tlle vlllage, Terry Long, tax administrator, reported today. According to Ordinance 547, sectlon27.06, "eachemployerwithin or doing business with the village, shall deduct at the time of the payment of the salary, wage, commisslonorothercompensatlon, ihe tax of one percent of the gross salaries. wages, commission or other compensation due by the said' employer to said employe". The section also reQillres that the employer shall. on or before, the last , J!ay ofJhP mo!!!hfollp~Ing tne.close The county now contracts with Dr. Carol Osborne of Accurate records sought regarding . Injured In ruralfatalaccldentswere wearing their seatbelts." The patrol's goal this year Is to reduce fatals by :10 percent by removing drinking drivers from the road and reduce , "hazardous mov· lng violations to their lowest possible level. "In addition , we will continue to persuade as many motorists as possible to wear ihelr safety belts," he continued. "If •everyone wore a properly-fitted seatbelt and shoulder harness, it lsestimatedour. state'sdeathtollcouldbe~ucedby · as much as one-half." f ~ Economy rebounds Reg. 1750 Pine Roll Top ................ Sole S599 CHEF t . ': r I I Nobody cookJIIke the' Chef. REG. '719.00 Sale Sale $55900. MAGIC CHEF GAS ~ND ELECTRIC Atg. 1359.00 30" White, lite ic or Gas ....... Sole 1319.00 Reg. 1439.00 30" Whitt or Almond Elect., Clock, Timer, Oven Window ...... Sole 1399.00 Reg. 157'-00 White, Electri!, Self Clean, Block Glass, tlo~k. Timer ........... Sale 15 I 9.00 Ag. 1419.00 Almond, Gos, Oven Window ..... Sale 1379.00 Reg. 144 •.00 Almond, Gas, Continuous Clean, Clock, Timer ............................... Sale 1399.00 Reg. iS09.00 white, Gas, Continuous Clean, Clack, Block Gloss ...................... Salt 145'1.00 I ~ 2 Sections. ·14 Pages Ohio, Thursday, February 21, 1985 snow removal efforts. Roberts says through the CDBG program use the hig/tway department's budget In constructing a lateral sewer llnl' will havetobeadjustedsomewhalto hookup for the Monkey Run area. allow for this high figure. ·Commissioners will ask permission Robert s also repotted that the to use that money to repair a highway department has begun · slippage on tJJe Hiland Hill access stacking cold mix to be used to road from Union Ave. to Veterans repair potholes In county roads. . ·Memorial Hospital. Commissioner Richard Jones ha s A letter from the commissioners asked Roberts to familiarize him' . isheingsenttotheJohnDavidJones self with a proposal from State Sen. engineerlf:Jg firm in Columbus, Harry Meshel and to report his authorizing the firm to submit to the. opinions b;lck on the proposal to Ihe Environmental Protection Agency. commissioners at next' week 's a . construction scneduie for the meeting. Tuppers Plains sewage disposal ME'Shel's bill, which will come up project. One more public hearing Is soon In the state legislature, (Continued on pag~ 101 Commission blasts utility for failure . to inf()rm public Lack of communication between Buckeye Rural Electric Co-Op and Its Meigs County customers durtng last week's snow storm which resulted In several power outages, led to the Issuance of a strong the manner Buckeye used in providing the public with Information. "People in this county were out of power for days and yet unable to recelve.Jj~taUed Information from Commissioners. Commissioner Richard Jones, speaking on behalf of Commission· ers David Koblentz and Manning Roush; stated , the !oUowtng at Wednesday's regular commission· er' s meeting: "We would like to arrange a meeting with Senator Oakley Col· !Ins and State Rep. Jol)lnn Boster to 'discuss a way to Insure better communications with utlllty rom· panles providing services to people In Meigs County. '"There Is a need to see tllat periodically during a crisis siluatloiJ - perhaps three times dally announcements are made by utUlty companies so tbe general publtcwlll be better Informed and understand what's happenlnJZ. "Our compliments go to Ohio Power Co;, Columbus and Southern Electic Co. and all their workers, tor efforts displayed during tJJe past · week. We are llappy wfth tJJe way those COOlpanles communiCated to the news media. "But we aw very unhappy with tamers were unable to get through bytelephone-theywerefrustrated . - and we share In their frustration because we talked to many oft hem . "Simple neWs releases . to tlW. radio, newspapers and television stations during the situation would have eliminated, much of tha't !rus\f!!tlon. "This is not to Infer that any COOlpany did not do Its utmost during tJJe recent crisis. as we're sure they probably did. "But we believe that In the future, a better Informed public would mean a more understanding public. "We urge ·Sen. Colillns and Rep. Boster toarran11ea meeting with the utUlty companies. In which this board could participate, so a policy could he adopted that would lead to better communications with the public If anolher crisis should develop in the future." Meigs County was declared a snow em"'ll""~Y wuniyoil Wedilt'5· day Feb. 13. That emergmcy was olflclally cancelled at 4 p.m. thl& past Mondaylt ~ .I > ,.... . Pome~oy-Middleport, Reg.S179 Pine Kneehole ............... Sole S143 Reg. S239 Pecan or Maple Kneehole ... Salt $191 98 Pe<an RCA 19" dtagooat Color TV Brrtllanl KITCHEN RANGES VI 1 Deaths on rural. highways In Gallla County Increased In 1984, · while Meigs County showed a decrease, said Lt. Dan Henderson, commander of the state highway · patrol'sGallla·Melgs ixJst. Gallla's rate underwent a 250 percent Increase, Henderson said, whlle Meigs went down by 90 percent. There were seven traffic deaths In Gallla last year and one in Meigs, the patrol said. The Information was released at LANE Reg. 5384.9 5 Maple or Cherry ...... Sole 1289.00 95 • ltural highway deaths decrease jn Meigs 4,...;;_.. > !;; .Urge tallidY model rea~y handles the BIG loads -Energy Sa111ng Walef Temp Cootrol• Water SaVIng load Stze Selector .OOUI* Super SURGILATOO Agitator. RCA 25" diagonal Color TV with Electronit Tuning REG. '349.00 Ill . Convenient KNIT Setting $439 r;:; Maple-Podded Top ... Sale 1149.00 r;:; /,.~ \ ) 'v !,-·---·-·--·-·-------·--·---~'"-~ ...., Dryer American RedCro&B ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~:m~·--~~~lh~.~~~,~~~~~6~~~~~~~~~~~~~~;e ~·~:~~~~~~~~ Norwalk p<. living Room Suite ... l1186.00 1799.00 Norwalk 2 Pc. living Room Suite ... lll 50.00 1799.00 Rowe Solo ............... 1595.00 13'15.00 20°/o OFF Automatic Autom81ic Washer , Tonight, mostly clear. Low 30-3'i Thursday, sumy In the morning with Increasing cloudiness In the afternoon. High near 55. The chance ot preclpltalion is near zero tonight and :!1 percent Thursday. Exlftlded Forecast, Friday lltrough Sunday: Chance of rain Friday and !Wurday. Lows bt the 30!!. Highs 55-65. Fair,but much"coolerSu"day wllh lows~ and high!! In the 408. ____ ::n f Wardrobes ·- Chino Cabinets ,.... Bose Cabinets - Utility Cabinets Weather forecast ..-·... ......_.,~--· -~-·-~-~-~----------------...;....-, I .... r:· 592.00 ............. SALE S73.00 ~~ 5159.00 ........ SALE 5127.00 1 ~ S179.00 ........ SALE SJ43.00 ~ 5204.00 ......;.SALE SJ64.00 ~ , hi ~ Fehruary Sale ~-~------·-·----·-------~·---·--1 .... CLEVELAND lAP) - The winning 'humber drawn Tuesday night In the Ohio Lottery's daily game, "The Number," was 439. In the"Plck4" game, the winning number was 2811. The lottery reponed earnings or $736.176 from wagering on its daily game. Earnings came on sales ol $1,axl,92.S, while holders of winning tickets are entitled to shareS3ii4. 749. ROCKERs~- ~ ,... ICE CHAIR SALE RECILINEIRS AND ROCKER/RECLINERS + -Vot .34, No.2~9 ·copy · hted 1986' . ' " ~ ~· · - ~"' =~EL ,E-R=fi,lDS~,efEB,RUAORY~-EUR-N~IlGRE~ .. , Lottery winner penalty were more direct . "Let me pull switch." . Solomon lost two court appeals Tuesday. included George Kendall, the American Civil Liberties Union attorney who represented him on appeal and before the State Board of Pardons and LE :- SALE- SALE- SALE :- SALE~ SALE ... SALE- SALE:_ SALE,...- SALE- S~L.E -SALE -SALE .- ; S~LE .... SALE- SAlE- SALE -SA~~ SALE-SALE- neither have 1our I lawyers. said George Keebler, a spokesman at the V> company' s Lorain. Ohio. l> ,... headqua rters. Miller told City Council on I Tuesday that the carbon fr'{'at ment Is removing enough of thechPmical to make city water safe to drink. rn Accordln!! to standards' deve· I loped by the Cancer · Assessme nt Group of the U.S. Environll1<'ntal ~ Protection Agency, Miller sa id the rn concent t•ation of benzene in CincinJ nati ;.,.ater is less. than one-half the · ~ strength determined to cuusr cancer if two liters of benzene· I contaminated water were dnmk V> daily for 70 years. )> ,... Miller said the spill points ou t the need for a $45 million carbon filtration plant the wale1works has sought for years. " Had we had that in place, we would not be wor,.Ylng ahcmt a splll of benzene." he said. VI 'l> Waterworks officials plan to ask for City Council approval of the new plant next month. Miller said f ~ engineering drawings are already complete. The cost of building the new plant I would be an additional $Wper year for residential customers, he said, ~ that many residents al· ~~~~~~~~~~~ bottled water during last weeks as UJey swore off city water because of the benzene spill. •. . Paroles. KendaU and Solomon loollj!Q at f.'l!C.h olher ~ momentarUy. Solomon broke the contactwlth a nod. Asked by Kemp If he had a final statement, Solomon said, "I would like to give my blesSings to aU the people who tried to save my life." Following a prayer by a minister, a guard placed a cap on Solomon's shaved head. A fll8Sk was fixed over his face, and at 12: l8a.m., the2,®volt<;WTeDt was applied, forcing Solomon's body up and back. Oulside the prison, about 50 oppqnents of the death ' penalty and eight proponents of capital punishment gathered In a steady rain. . The opponents carried signs, many of which had biblical references. One read: "Let hewholswlthout sin.casJ tlle Jlrsl ston~" - ENFORCEMEl'fl' PLANNED - Alllloqhlnfllc percea& INa year, Drunk drMII and !tpOOdiPJ were d$11111 Mel 1M! d In Melp County In liM, the clled by lhe patrol M lhe prlndpal of tramc Gti•n Melp of lbe tltale lll&bwq plllnll-mced deallll ~ die IJiale 1111& year. ... JnlenOioe to l'fllluce rural tnltlc delillll by 10 - · WASHINGTON (AP), - The nation's economy rebourided In the final three months ollast year at an · even more vigorous pace tllan previously UJought, tlie government · reported today. The Commerce Department said the gross natlo!)Bl product, the broadest measure of ecooomtc health, grew at a robUst 4.9 percent rate from October through · December. The revised figure Is more than 2 percentage points above the Initial estimate of 2.8 percent made In riecember before the quarter had ended. That Initial projection was revised upward last month to 3.9 percent and boosted again today based on more complete data lor ecooomtc activity In tJJe period. E:coooriUC growth lor all of 198& wa's also revised upward todayto6.9 percent from the earlier estimate of 6.8 percent. · · I � 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 20, 1985 roush