http://66.213.69.5/files/original/412786e7585a977cf12399d63562a4a9.pdf 7276db2895eae0707eab7a94c07ded48 PDF Text Text .• • ' ' • . . .. · Paea 8 1he Daily Sentinel Pomeroy-Middleport. Ohio -r ----Local Briefs:- _, Mason man wins $2,500 on spin Steve Lyons of Mason won S2,500 In last Thursday's spinning of·the West VIrginia Lotlery jackpot wheel . ·. No one won the top prize, but pocketing most of the cash was William Epperhart of Fanrock, W.Va.. who plans to buy hts family some gifts, take a trip to Hawaii and Invest the remainder of the $25,000 he won In the spin. ~ . Department plans Saturday dance Syracuse Volunteer Fire Department Is sponsoring a dance this Saturday, from 8 to 11 p.m.• at the Synicuse Grade.School. Admission $2 per person . Music by Wayne Lyons' and Kelly Counts' Midnight Express. Refreshments will be available. All ages welcome. Flame Fellowship• to meet Galtlpotls Flame F:ellowshlp will meet Friday, 7 p.m.• at Dale's Smorgasbord, with Pastor Lawrence Bush speaking. Harrisonville OES meets Tuesday Harrisonville Chapicr Order of Eastern Star will meet Tuesday evening In regular session. Emergency units answ~r 16 calls Meigs County Emergency Medical Services reports 16 calls over the weekend; eight on Saturday and eight on Sunday. Saturday at 7:57 a.m .. Rutland transported Clarence Hall from the scene of an auto accident on Ohio 124 to Veterans Memorial Hospital; Pomeroy at 11:07 a.m. to Union Avenue for Edna Leach to Dr. VIllanueva's office; Pomeroy at 6:07 p:m. to Rock Street for Charles Werry to Veterans Memorial Hospital; Pomeroy at 7:01p .m. to the sheriff's office for Charles Canter to Veterans Memorial Hospital; Tuppers Plains at 8:39p.m. to the Morland Addition .for Connie Swiger to Camden-Clark MPmorlal Hospital; Rutland at 8:48 p.m. to Vance Road for Rom a Haning who was trl'ated but not transported; Rutland at 10: 17 p.m. to Salem Center for Sarah Wheeler to Holzer Medical Center; Tuppers Plains at 11:31 p.m. transported Mark Grossnickle from a thrre-wheeler accident on Ohio 681 to Camden:Ciark Memorial Hospital. Sunday at 1: 14 a.m .. Middleport Fire Department was called to a car fire on Ohio 554 near Cheshire; Middleport at 5:14a.m. to Brow.npll Avenue for Martha Burns to Veterans Memorial Hospital; Pomeroy at 6:31a.m. toOakStreet for Carl Hendricks to Holzer Medical Center; Middleport at 8:42 a.m. to VIllage Manor Apartments for Francis King who was dead on arrival; Pomeroy al 4:23p.m. to Mulberry Heights for Georgia Hicks to Veterans Memorial Hospital; Rutland at 9:33p.m. to New Lima Road for Ida Young to Veterans Memorial Hospital; Pomeroy 01t 10: 4R p.m. to Spring Avenue for Christy Fellure to Holzer M~dical CPnter; Rutland at II: 13 p.m. to Ohlb 124 for Maggie CaruthNs to Vetc>rans Memorial Hospital. ··, Court grants divorce decrees Divorces have. been ~ranted In Meigs County Common Pleas Court to Benjamin F. Upton Jr .. from Donna Lynn Upton; Judy Bleszk from Lloyd James Bleszk: and to Bonnie Sue Loscar from John Lascar. Bonnie Loscar has been restored by the court to hrr former name Bonnie St. Clair. Trrc>sa Hoffman. Middleport, and Larry Hoffman, Syracuse. have filed for a dissolution of marriage. A restraining order has bel'n Issued by the court against Clell Labonte Sr .. pPndlng a divorce action flied by Pauline Gay Labonte. Middleport sues firm Al'nold Hayes and Nettle N. Hayes, of Middleport, have flied an action In Meigs County Common Pleas Court requesting judgment ol $7!i.OOO from Super America ta division of Ashland Oil Inc. I. Mlddlt'port. Plaintiffs alleg(' that on or about Jan. 15, 1985, Arnold Hayes sustained lnjuri<'S when hE' fell on Ice just outside Superamerlca's front entry . Plaintiffs allege that the defendants were n~gllgcnt because they faiiE'II--to remove the ice and failed to give warning of the Icy conditions. Arnold Hayes is reques ting judgment of $50,000 In the first claim. His wife Is requesting $25.000 In a secona claim. Plaintiffs want a trial by jury. Fed!'fal National Mortgage Association has been granted a judgment of $19,207.32 plus lntt'rest. In a foreclosure action against Paul T. Imboden. c:>t al. An order compPIIng discovery, as requested In the original motions of the defendant, has been flied In the case of Gary J. Wolfe, et al , a~alnst Howard E. Frank, et at. The order must be complied with on or before Jan. 15. A motion for summacy judgment has bel'n gr.anted and def~~dants Marcella Chapman, Brent Chapman and Bob Chap· man havt' been dismissed as parties In an action by State Farm Fire and Casualty Co .. against Columbia Gas of Ohio Inc .. et al. ·A confirmation of sale and order for deed and distribution has bel'n flied In the case of Diamond Savings & Loan Co. against George A. Groghan. E'l at. A cas~ flied by Edward L. Laudermllt against Lorena L. LaudNmllt has been dismissed by the court for Jack of prosecution . I I I ' •' ~Budget ' couple.~ cut upsets senator ' : WASHINGTON iUPII -Pres· : !dent R('agan's plan to cut money : for higher education while boost• lng funds for the military has : even somE' of his Republican , allies upset. with one GOP : senator warning It ultimately - could weaken U.S. defense. : "Our young people have to . have the education toonderstand : how to use t~e weapons we ; devise.". Sen. Robert Stafford, ' R-Vt.. said Sunday, warning that ~· education cuts · also could harm : U.S. strPngth abroad. • "We need educated brains In : this country if we're to compete • internationally, even If we're to · look after our national security." • said Stafforil, a member of the ; :;enate Labor and Human Re· : sources subcOmmittee foreduca: uon and the arts. • He said he was "very deeply ' disappointed with the higher , education budget." Reagan's proposed fiscal 1988 , spending plan. released last : week, would cut federal · aid to ' education by 12.5 percent and . I Area deaths Callie Jones Farley Oller; a son, Marlon Allen · Oiler. Shade; three sisters. Mrs. Callie Jones, 83, 719 Fourth Paul (Betty Ann) Bibbee, FlemAve. , Gallipolis, died at 10:30 Ing; Mrs. Paul (Rosel Wamsley, p.m. Saturday at her residence, Little Hoc)t~ng; Sharon Oller. Marietta; two brothers. Clarhaving bel'n In fallipg health. ence Oller, Orlando, Fla .. and • Born AprU 17, 1903. In West George Oller. Ravenna; two VIrginia. daughter of the late granddaughters. Chasllty Dawn James and Lillie Banks Saund· ers. She married Elex.Jones on Oiler and NJC!<Ie Lynn Oller. both April 6, 1934, at Logan, W.Va., of Parkersburg. W.Va.; · a grand11nd he preceded her In death on son, Gregory William Gentile. Ventura, Call!., and several Sept. 6, 1969. . She was a homemaker and a nleees and nephews. · Besides his parents, he was member of Trledstone Baptist preceded In death by two broth-' Church, Gallipolis. ers and a sister. Surviving are a sister. Julia Mr. Oller wa~ a member of the Worthy of Aliquippa, Pa.; and a Church of Christ In Christian sister-In-law, Lucille Saunders of Union at Hobson. Gallipolis. Services wlll be held at 1 p.m. Services will be 1 p.m. WednesWednesday at the Church of day In Trledslone Baptist Christ In Christian Union with Church, with the Rev. Grover Rev. Theron Durham officiating. Turner, the Rev. John King and wUI be in Gravel Hill Burial the Rev. N.D. Borden officiating. Burial will be In Pine Street Cemetery. Friends may cal'l at Cemetery. Gallipolis. Friends the Ewing Funeral Home from may call at Cremeens Funeral 2·4 and 7-9 p.m. on Tuesday. Chapel, Gallipolis, from 7-9 p.m. France8 E. King Tuesday. The body will be taken to the Frances E. King, 73, died church one hour prior to the Sunday at her residence, Apart · service. Pallbearers will be John How- ment 22, VIllage Manor Apartard, James Howard. Wilbert ments In Middleport. Mrs. King was born Sept. 23, Stoney, Jesse Saunders, Chris1912, a daughter of the late topher Anderson and Robert Guy and Elod Myers Walter Howell. Ellis. She was a member oi the Rutland Church of the Nazarene Marion M. Oiler and was a member of the Meigs Marlon Marvin Oller, 59, 40993 County Senior Cit.lzens. Parker Road. Shade, died MonSurviving are a special friend, day at Pleasant Valley Hospital. Dale Kerns. Middleport; six Mr. Oller was born In Gallla sons, Franklin, Charles W.. Ed· County on July 27, 1927. a son of ward and Jack F. King, all of the late Marlon F. and Bessie Pomeroy; Walter King, Albany, Siders Oller. He had worked as a and William King, The Plains; a coal miner and and Foote Min· sister, Ruth Lowery, Marlon; era! Corp. two brothers, Guy Ellis, Marlon, Surviving are his wile, Marilyn and Charles Ellis, Pomeroy; three stepdaughters. Leota Norris, Akron; Louise Mor;rls. Ariz· ona. and Evelyn Gilmore, Pomeroy, and several nieces and nephews. Several grandchildren and great-grandchildren also survive. Besides her parents, sue was preceded in death by htl'r husband, Park Edward King; a brother. Richard Ellis, and a stepdaughter, Freda Coles. Services will be held at 3 p.m. Wc>dnesday at the Ewlng Funeral Home with Rev. Lloyd Grimm and Rev. Lowell Ford officiating. Burial will be In Wells Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home after 7 p.m. Monday. .Court order~ . testing for Gallia ~ounty man . ·· . GALLIPOLIS A Gallla the fire. The grand jury returned the County man was arraigned this morning In common pleas court Indictments against Curley last on one Indictment for aggravated Thursday. The case was Investiarson .and a secret Indictment for gated by . the Gallia · County murder. Sherlff~ s Department and the WUllam 0. Curley, 64, Rt. 4, state fire marshal's office. Gallipolis attorney Wtlltam Gallipolis. was placed on $150,000 Dean Conley was appblnted t() bond for the murder Indictment and $50,000 bond for aggravated represent Curlf'y . Conley sugarson by Judge Donald Andrew gested to the court following tl1e Cox. Curley, who was unable to setting of bond that his client was meet bond. most post 10 percent not competent to stand lrlal. Under state law, the court then of the total bond to be released. ordered that Curley be examined Curley has been held In the by Shawnee Forensic Center, Gallia County Jail since Dec. 22, Portsmouth, to determine comone day after a fire swep( petency for trial. The court through a portion of the Kemper expects to have a.report from the Hollow Road mobile home he center within 30 days. .. shared with his mother: Noldle Because the questlon of CurE. Curley, 81. Mrs. Curley died of Icy's competency wa~ raised. no smoke Inhalation and severe · pleas were taken from the thermal burns In connection with defendant. Goodyear: sells aerospace unit AKRON iUPI J - Goodyea r Tire & Rubber Co. officials announced today the sale of Goodyear Aerospace Corp. to Lora! Corp., a New York defense contractor s pecializing In electronics. The co mpan v. which made th~ announcement at a meeting of abmlt 1,000 Aerospace employes. did not disclose the Sil le price, which was reported to be about S600 million. far exceeding the $3.10 million reportedly bid by Martin Marietta Corp., another defense contractor. · Stock market analysts have estlmateq Aerospace's worth at betwl'en $350 million to $500 million . Other companies reported to ha ve been Interested in Aerospae were the Ford Motor Co., Gencorp's Aerojet General subsidiary . General Electric .Corp.. Chrysler Corp., and the ~luml­ num Co. of America. r .. Aerospace, with 5,100 em:· ploycs, Is second only to Goodyear itself as the area's largest employer. :: .' Lora!, which employs about 8,100 people worldwide, develops and manufactures defense elee' Ironies systems and survelllence sys tems. .. Ohio Lottery Daily Number 769 · PICK 4 -Page 3 4539 • aty I • Vol.36, N_o .176 Copyrighted 1987 en tine COMBINATION DINNER ONLY . DINING ROOM- ONLY Served with whipped potatoes. chicken gravy, cole slaw. hot roll. blllter and coffee. Sorry, no substitutes mept beverage with addi· tiona I Pomeroy-Middleport. Ohio, Tuesday, January 13, 1987 liability in.surance was $4500 In By BOB HOLFLICH 1986 and this year will cost Sen~lnel !o.ews Staff Mlddlepart Village Council · $16,000. The mayor spoke of adopted a $969,997.31 appropr!a· efforts by the Ohio Municipal lions resolution for 1987 at Its League to establish a statewide · regular meeting held Monday pool with the Idea of lower costs . to participating communities. night at Village HaiL Making up the appropriation Mayor Hoffman said also that total which is considerably under more substantial balances In the $1,011,709 appropriations for funds at the end of the year than 1986 are general fund, Including had been anticipated has bel'n a safety fund, $289,780; street helpful factor for 1987. Council gave a flrst reading to · maintenance, $66,310; fire equipment , $19,065; fire truck, $21,350; a salary Increase ordinance for sanitary sewer escrow, $50,000; village employees. The ordlfire house impr 0 vement, $66,500; nancewhlchrequiresttireereadeconomic development, $17,935; lngs Is expected to go Into effect public transportation, $106,115;· In March and provides for an water tank. $50,000; water. approximatesevenpercentwage .$135,000; sewer, $105,300; swim- Increase for employees. The cost ming pool, $17,300; cemetery, to the village will be $14,000 for $18,930; meter deposit, $6,000; the Increases and the total cost wUI be $16,500 with the fringe revenue sharing, $412.31. In discussing the 1987 budget, benefits Included. The Increases Mayor Fred Hoffman pointed out were provided for In the 1987 the effect of rising· costs in the budget approved by council Monday night, the mayor commuoit~. Blue Cross Insurance has:gone up eight percent reported. Council approved the Denow cosllqg the town $33,892, the cember report of · Mavor Hof· mayor said. Overall and building 'or fman sho~lng receipts $4,297 in fines and fees. A letler was read from the Ohio Department of Transportation approving an additional $12,244 In federal ,and state funds for the operation of the public transportation system making a total ol$72,000 recflved during 1986. The system Is the Blue Streak Cab C_o. which officials say has been "very successful" in Pomeroy and Middleport. Approval was given several fire contracts for19871ncludlng CheshlreTownshlp,$4,650ayear plus $75 a call; Cheshire VIllage. $2,800 a year plus $75 a call. and one-half of Salisbury Township, $1100 for the year. Council approved the appointment of John Hood to another five years on the town's recreation commls· ston and Council President De· wey Horton was reappointed as the council representative on the Middleport Planning Commls· slon. Steve Story was reappointed assistant law director. Council agreed not to request a ·· · hearing on the transfer of Dl, D2 and D3 liquor permits jrom Yvonne Scally to Carroll and Mildred Johnson. Horton was reelected to serve as council pres ident for 1987, receiving commendations from other of!lclals for a "good job" In 1986. Mayor Hoffman read a com· munlcatlon from Cong. Clarence Miller reporting fhat everything Is "go" this fall for the new dam construction In Gallipolis: The construction wlll go from seven to nine years at a cost of $237 million and is expected to be a shot In the arm for local employment. After a discussion on Consolidated Communications. Inc. . which serves the town with cable television, council voted to increase the company's franchlse fee from three percent to five percent, the maximum per· mttted and provided for a four percent late paY,ment fee per month If the company does not pay the annual fee by Oct. 31. 1987. $3.25 ,. POMEIOY, OH. Featuring Kenlu,ky Fried (hi,ktn Pomeroy SA manager ends training class •' . chamber of the ~alllpolls Locks and Dam wUI be awarded thr October. Photo was taken last March as a tow passed throul(h tHe outdated chamber. WilJ .award dam contract in.October In what has been termed "good news" by U.S. Rep. Clarence E. Miller. t'he contract for the new ·locking chamber of the Gallipolis Locks and Dam will be awarded this October. Miller· obtained his Information from the U.S. Army Corps of Engineers. "In s ho~t . this means that on-site jobs will be created at Ohio weather VeteraR8 Memorial • • Dodge Dakota We know ....1..6 c for qualified. buyers through ~. Chrysler Credit Corporation .:' Other rates are available-as length of ,;,. contract increases. Dealer contributiort: may' affect final price. Ask for details. ~-: ...- 1 { /11~ 1 ' lt(!ll 1<'-, I ---- -- __ ____J Buckle Up For Safety. COOPER . I ·. · Chrysler-Plymouth-Dodge Riley, Athens; Sarah Hicks, Silver Springs. Md.; Ida Young, Rutland. Sunday·Discharges- Barbara Richards, A,mee Hubbard, Leigh Canter, Corbett Ratliff. 395 So. !rd 992·6421 • Midilleport HOUIS: MON.·FII. 8·61 SAT. 8·4 GallipoliS this year," M!ller said. "Work on the new complex Is expected to stretch over the next seven to nl·ne years." Total cost of the new locks and dam project Is $237 million. ' Miller said that "of equal importance Is the fact that the president's fiscal year 1988 budget request just submitted to Congress Includes $8 million to Mayor Hoffman said !bat he the Intersection of High St. and received $4,614 In January, the Hartinger Parkwa / to see If three percent feefortheperlodof a streelllght Is needed there, Oct. 1, 1985through Sept. 30, !986. as sqggested by Councilman The company. will now have to Clat worthy . The need for gravel pay the five percent fee and mu st at the rea r of the former Miller . pay It by Oct. 31, 1987 to avoid late Lumber Co. offi ce building, payment charges. brought out by Counellma n WilCouncil President Horton 'tiam Walters, was discussed. charged that the company Is Councilman Ja ck Satt er field "Insensitive" to what the custo· presented a letter from a restmers want to watch and Council· dent of Cleveland who visit s In man James Cla tworthy agret!d. Middleport. The Cleveland restHorton sa id he has received dent c.omplained becauselhcrels numerous calls from residents no marklngon theRoute7by pass Indicating they do not like the as to where to turn onto the new QVC programming now on Hobson Road to go on Into Channel 6 but has not recl'lved Middleport for southbound tr·a rone call from anyone who likes fie. Council thought the mar·klng the sell on the air program. The should be there and Ma;;or discussion Indicated that Middl e· Hoffman will approach the prob· port will continue to pursue the lem with ODOT. It was also Idea of establishing Its own cabII' sugges ted that the Intersection system or securing another com· bc:> illuminated . A r<'qucst for a pany to servt' the town. street light at the alley near Council agreed to look at Motor Parts will also be looked property on North Fourth Ave.. Into. which Horton said Is "deplora· Also attending the meet lng was ble" Inside and out to see what Councilman Bob Gllmote, Clerk· can be done and the street Treasurer Jon Buck and Pollee committee was named to look at Chief Sid Lit tiP. cover Initial construction co~ts of the new Gallipolis locking complex." Miller said 50 percent of the 1988 construction cost, acc.ount· ing. for $4 million, w!ll be drawn from the barge Industry's Inland Waterways Trust Fund. The fund Is revenue collectep from a 10 cent-per-gallon taxon barge fuel. The tax will Increase to 20 cents Miller per gallon by 1995. The corps has Informed Miller that acquisition ofthe550acresof land needed for the new 1,200-foot channel and 600-fuot auxiliary channel has been completed. Congress gave authorization to legislation for Inland waterway projects last October. The bill was signed by President Reagan a month later. One persob was Injured and the cause of a fire a t 91u another treated and relesed. In Hartinger Parkway last week. Meigs County fires In which two The Middleport Department had homes were destroyed Monday. five trucks okt the scene at The two stqry frame home or Monday' s flrc7\.l Mr. and Mrs. Everett Plantz, Mobile Home De•troyed · Fire destroyed the mobile Storys Run Road. was leveled by fire Monday. home residence of Lucille Diehl, Middleport Firemen were on Ycllowbush Road In Raci ne. called to the scene at .9:44a.m . about midnight last night. and were at the fire until 2:36 Racine firemen were ca lled to p.m. Fire Chief Jeff ·Darst said the scene at 11:48 p.m. and the that the blaze was completely out trailer was already ablaze. Fire· of control when firemen arrived men were on the scene until at the scene. Cause ol the blaze about 1:30 a.m. was not determined and no figure Hank Johnson, Racine fire had bel'n set on the loss. All of the chief. reports extensive damage contents of the home were lost to the trailer. with two rooms also In the !Ire. Mrs. Plantz was des troyed by fire and the res t of not at home at the tlmeofthe fir e, the trailer with heavy smoke and baing confined to an area hospl · water damage. Johnson reports tal. Mr. Plantz, however. appar- that Diehl had been experiencing ently attempted to ex tinguish the problems with electrical fuses In fire. He was taken to Veterans the mobile home. It Is b!-llevcd Memorial ·Hospital by private origin of the fire was elect r ica lin vehicle and was taken from nature. but the Incident Is still Veterans Memorial by Llfefllght under Investigat ion, Johnson to the University Hospital burn said. center In Columbusatli :03a. m. -../ Brian Diehl was transported by Racine EMS from the scene to Veterans Memorial Hospital, Chief Darst said that a representative from the · stat e !Ire where he was trea ted and marshal's office would be In the released. Fireman Ralph Fisher was community today to help determine the cause of the fire. The treated at -the scene for smoke representative will also look Into inhalation. Celes-te sworn in for second· term; calls for 'togetherness' / For a limited time, get low ,financing or high cash back . . . . . • • on selected 1987 Dodge cars and LJnc lr]l' trucks in stock. $500 cash back or 3.9% annual ·pe~centage rat~ financing Cent~ A Multimedia Inc. Newspaper One injured in 2 Meigs ·County fires on Monday CROW'S FAMILY RESTAURANT Jeff Stamper, manager of the Super America store .at 279 W. Main St., Pomeroy, was honored at a graduation dinner for completion Of a week-long management training workshop, ac· cording to R.D. Davis, eastern region vice president of Super America's Southern Division. During the workshop, parttcl· pants were exposed to a broad spectrum of job-related acttvltles, Including customer Sl'rvlce. Inventory control, merchandls· lng, delegation, interpersonal communication, staff motivation and lntervle\lllng' skllls. A native of Port Charlotte, Fla .. Stamper joined the company In 1983 as a cashier. He altended West Virginia State College. Super America is a chain of approximately 400 gasoline/grocery stores featuring the one· stop shopping concept. Super America is an operatlng·dlvlslon of Ashland 011 Inc. 1 Section. 10 Pages 26 Middleport Village Council adopts '87 budget . FOR JUST PH. m-5432 Clear tonight, with a low near :10. Mostly sunny Wednes· day, with highs ne•r 50. ' . ~"'C""T~~~ ' Selling ""'IIC!l<fotdt of ()4llfonJianee. See 5150 limited warranty at dealer. Restrictions apply. • ' Hoosiers win BASKETBALL over Michigan . at the buzzer Jeff Stamper South Central Ohio Mostly clear tonight, with a low overhaul the system of grants and loans to put more financial In the mid 20s. Mostly sunny burden on students. The Pen- Tuesday. with highs In the mid tagon . meanwhile. Is seeking a 3 40s. The probability of precipitapercent Increase to $312 billion In tion Is near. zero through flscal1988. plus Inflation. . James Miller, the admlnlstra· Tuesday. lion's Ottlce of Management and Winds will be light and wesBudget director. defended the terly tonight. education proposals Sunday on Ohio Extended Forecast fO'OUnds they would provide Wedneaday throuJ!h Friday ' adequate assistance to students A chance of rain Wednesday, - and place less burden on with a chance of snow Thursday taxpayers - by dras.tlcally cut- and Friday. Highs will range ting grants and Increasing the from 45 to 55 Wednesday, frOfTl number of loans available. the 30s to the low 40s Thursday and In the 20s Friday. Overnight "There's no such thing as a lows will be In the mid 30s free lunch." Miller said. "The Wednesday morning, between 25 cost of our education has got to be and 35 early Thursday and In Ihe borne by someone." teens Friday morning. Saturday Admissions - Charles.Werry, Pomeroy. Saturday Discharges .:. Shirley Ables. Sunday Admissions - Corbett :. Ratliff. Middleport: Raymond Monday, January 12, 1987 By LEE LEONARD UPII!tatehouse Reporter COLUf11BI!JS, Ohio tUPli Gov. Richard F. Celeste says that If Ohioans have a vision for the year 2000 and work hard enough to cooperate. " together. we can make II come true." Thai was the theme Monday as Ohio's 64th governor was sworn In fOr a second term. vowing that the Buckeye State wUI lead the nation In job oppo.rtunllles. edu· cation, human services and peacemaking skills. . After his election In November. the 49-year old chief executive said he would spend more time "articulating the vision" for Ohio. Monday, he renewed 'his oath and folded' back the pages of history In revealing his dream . ln taking a specially wrlt'lllln oath on the west steps of the . Statehouse shortly after noon from Chief Justice Thomas J . Moyer of . the Ohio Supreme Court, a broadly smiling Celeste. hatless In the near- freezing air, promised :•to the best of my ability to Inspire our common effort for our common good." Some 3.500 chilled spectators. most of them loyal Democrats. looked ' on as former Dayton Mayor Paul R. Leonard became the state's first lieutenant governor since 1985 and said he would do everything to help CeleSte. Celeste, In an 18-mlnute ad· .dress, stressed the theme of togetherness. "Four years ago, I asked you to stand with me and stand up for Ohio, " he said. ''You did, and together we have made remarkable progress." The governor noted that 19871s the 200tli anniversary of the Northwest Ordinance. a document predating the Constitution which, among other things. gua- ranteed a free public ectucatlon . for all citizens and P.rohlblted slavery north of the Ohio River. "Wha.t was only Imagination In 1787- free public·education and breaking t)le shackles of slavery - is accepted truth 200 years later. proved... rlght here In the Northwest Territory." said the governor. "Virtually everything now true was once simply someone's dream. "What would you Imagine today for Ohio, knowing that together we can make It come · true?" he asked. Con\lnued on page 2 Weinherger ·~akes ·budget t~ Capitol_ Hill By LINDA WERFELMAN WASHINGTON !UPI) - Defense Secretary Caspar Weinberger. taking his $312 billion military budget to Capitol Hill today. Is urging reluctant lawmakers tQ put up $5.23 billion for the "Star Wars" missile defense project. Weinberger , scheduled to make his !lrst 'budget pitch ofthe new Congres~ to the Senate l:ludget CommtttE>e, will defend the Pentagon's request for $626.6 bUIJon to be spent in fiscal 1988 and fiscal 1989 - th& llrst two- year budget package ever drafted by his department. The ·measure calls for an Increase of 3 percent, plus Inflation. In defense spending for fiscal 1988, which begins Oct. 1. gtvlng the Pent~gon $303.3 bll· lloil. A request for another $8.7 billion for defense projects at the Energy Department pushes t~e • • • • requested 198ll defense total to $312 billion. The 1989 request Is for another 3 percent lncreas ~. to $323.3 billion for the Pentagon, plus $9.1 billion for related Energy Department work. An accompanying five-year ~Jan proposes to continue the 3 percent annual Increases through fiscal 1992. When the nel\' budget proposal went to Congress last week as part of the government's overall $1.02 trillion t!scal1988 spending ·plan, Weinberger characterized Its recommended Increases as modest . He reconciled the huge requested Increase for the Stra· teglc Defense Initiative With plans to stretch out purchases of conventional weapons by sayblg SDI. as "Star Wars" Is formally known. Is ''one of our very highest priorities." Contln>al'd on page 2 ALL SMILES- Gov. Richard Celt!Me Ill allsmiiC1J tiiJ he dancetl with hill wife, Dal(mar, durtnt~the J,naqpral Ball celebrating the start ol hill second lerm, Monday. ( UPI) �! . Paga ~-The Daily Seminal Pomaroy-Middlaport, Ohio Tuesday. January 13, 1987:~~: . .:) . Meigs County Emergency Medical Services report~ three calls Monday; Racine at 1:27 a .m . to County Road 21!for Eunice -Brinker to Veter~ns Memorial Hospllal; Middleport Fire Qep~rtment at 9: 14a.m. to a structure lite at the Everett Plantz residence on Story's Run Road; Racine Fire Department at 11: 48 p.m. to a structure fire at the Lucille Diehl residence on Yellowbush Road . Divorce action filed in court A divorce action has been filed In Meigs County Common Pleas Court by Rena Parks, Reedsv ille, against Thomas Parks, Reedsville. A te mporary restraining order has been Issued against the defendant. · · Guy R. Sargent and Sandra S. Sargent, both of Middleport,. · have flied for a dis solution of marriage. Granted a dissolution were Ronald B. Carpenter Jr. and VICki Lynn Carpenter. Area deaths Guy Franklin Smith heads Sutton Twp. Tr:_ustees Guy Edward Franklin, 61, Point Pleasant, died Monda y in Plea· sa nt Valley Hospital. Born Ma r ch 10, 1925, in Point Pleasant, he was tire son of Fannie Hinchols F ranklin of POint Pleasant, who survives, a nd the late Raymond Franklin. He was a former employee of the Ohio Valley Electric Co ., Kyger Creek Division, and served In the U.S. Navy during World War 11. Delbert Smith was elected chairman and Forest Van Meter vice-chairman!, at the recent organizational meeting of the Sutton Township Tr"ustees. Third member of the board Is Otis Knopp. Paul.S. Moore, township clerk, reports that regular meetings of the Sutton trustees will be held at the Syracuse Municipal Building, the first Monday of each month at 7:30p.m. · Sales slips are required ASCS official David W. Fox says sales slips from 1986 shorn wool and unshorn lamb marketings must be present ed bef~re producers can receive the payments. . Shorn wool and moha ir payments,are based on a percentage of each producer's returns from sa les. The percentage is the amount-required to raise the national average price received by farmers for shorn wool and mohair In 1986 up to the federal support of $1.78 a pound for wool and $4.93 for mohair. The wool incentive payments are In accordance with the national wool act, which requires payments based on a percentage of eac h produ cer's return from sales. To apply, bring your sales s lips to the Meigs ASCS office located at 221 ~ Wes t Second St., (Farmers Bank Building ). Or call the office al 614·992·6646, with your questions. • New limits .for Lyng farmers ANAHEIM, Calif. I UP! ) · Secretary of Agriculture Ri· chard Lyng told the 68th annual American Farm Bureau Feder a· tion convention that farmers may have to shoulder more of the burden of the farm crisis in 1987. Lyng told 6,<XXl delegates to the convention Monday that one of President Reagan's new and potentially most controversial farm policy proposals Is to limit s ubsidy pay ments to Individual farmers to $50,000 per farm. · "This Is probably the mos t controversial proposal," he told re porters after his speech. "We would propose very strict annual limits for a single .far m." The $50,000 limit on farm subsidies has been In eff"ect for years. But some growers will receive millions of dollars In fe deral subsidies under the 1985 Farm Bill that Congress enacted to help make U.S. far m products mor(' competitive a broad. A major cause of the nation' s farm cr isis has been the loss of farm exports - a 40 ' percent Born August 10,1914, in Clarks· burg, she was the daughter of the .·late Reid Paul and • Olive M . Baker Workman. She was ·a member of Trinity United Me thodist Church where she was a member of the choi r, the United Methodi st Women and the Rebecca Circle. She was secrelary.1 bookkeeper and co· ow ner of Crow-Hussell Funeral Hom e since 1947 when she and her husband moved to Point PI easant and established the ' Crow Funeral Home. In 1964 the business merged with Louis A. a nd Hazel E. Husse ll to form the Crow-Hussell Funeral Home. She was a member of the Point Pleasant Chapter 75, Order of Eastern Star, Past Matron' s Club, Poin t Pleasant Woman's Club and American Legion Auxll· la ry , Mason County Unit 23. She was a graduate of Washlng(on Irving High School a nd West .' Celeste... ..,.........____, continued from page 1 __:_ BEIRUT, Lebanon (UPll No group Immediately claimed. Three gunmen kidnapped a respons ibility for Auque' s French freelance journalist to· kidnap.' day minutes after he photo- "'· Auque's collegue, Paul Mar· graphed Church of England c!)and, said the gunmen first hostage negotiator ~ Waite, tried to kidnap him and as he ran a colleague who esc abduc· away, Auque was pushed Into a lion said. · car and driven away. Roger Auque, a free-lance Other collegues were shocked writer and photographer for a by the abduction. number of French and Canadian " I was horrified when I learned A uque was kidnapped,·'. said one publications and radio stations, was kidnapped at his a partment journalist . "He was with us this building by two armed youths morning filming Waite. He and · and a third man driving their car. Marchand left before-us." He c~ebrated his 31st birthday His kidnap ral~ed the number Sunday at a Moslem west Beirut of French hostages In Lebanon to hotel, friends of the kidnap six and brought (O 17 the number victim said . ' of Westerners held I r Celeste said ·that by the time -this year's kindergarten class - . the first generation of adults In the next century - graduates from high school in 2<XXl, he envisions: -Meaningful jobs available In Ohio; .:..graduates "literate. In more than just their mother tongue and capable of meeting the trying challenges of a new age; " -people who · are "strong enough and caring enough to share thetr strength ·and resour· ces with family o!' fri endsor ev~n stra ngers weaker than they; " -youngsters who will "hone peacemaking skills and that they will join hands and hearts with high school classes of the year 2000 throughout the world to put · an end to war." "Together." said Celeste. "we ~an make it come true. " · "If we Imagine these thingsand"lf we work at them together - they 11'111 one day be 'proved.' We will bring the achievement of the full · vision of equality and opportunity In the Northwest Weather South Central Ohio Sunny today, with highs ncar 50. Clear tonight , with a low between 35 and 40. Increasing cloudiness Wedn esday , with highs between 50 a nd 55. The probabilit y of preclpita· tion is near zero through Wednesday. Winds will be from the ·west to southwest at less than 10 mph today and tonight. Extended Forecast Thursday through Saturday A chance . of rain or snow Thursday , with a chance of snow Ordinance closer , And by. the year 2000, Ohio will set the pace for ·our nation's pursuit of .. happiness . · · !' "As I renew my commitment : , to another tour years of service _; as your governor, I ·ask you to. ,; join with me In turning our best : 1 I ' dreams Into Ohio ' s destiny . '" l I ! '!Let us r~le that spirit and ask what we can do for Ohio and our country," Glemi suggested. "Historians will record this day as the greates't Inaugural day In Ohio history," predicted Sen. Howard Metzenbaum, D· Ohio. "These next four years will be Ohio's greatest." Celeste administered the oath of office to his Cabinet members; all holdovers, before joining hiswife, Dagmar, for two publi(' receptions and the Inaugural Ball, which featured fiv e live bands. l : !! ! 1 ! : 1 ' •• Hospi.tal ne"ws . .' l ·' , : ~ , l : r I RUTLAND TIRE SALES.· I • "8ETTINO YOU THERE SAFELY" ! l: • •I f ''·' .....I Continued fro!D page1 . . Last year, Congress essen· tlally froze the Pentagon budget, and after Inflation, ·defense spending In the past two fis cal years has fallen about 7 perce nt despite four years of la rge Increases sought by the Reagan administration. Besides the Increase In defen se spending, the budget package - . •·C • v I '· record?"' "They were all for II, so !My started feeding me the ball," added Hempy . " I think they were more excited than I was." Hempy's 30.8 average leads the OAC by · 12.4 points per game. He also Is tops In . rebounding at 11.6 and field goal percentage at 64.8. "Despite the loss of Michael (McKinney) . we're still an Inside oriented team." Hempy satd ' tn explaining his In· creased scoring output. "Without Michael in there, ·' 3 ~ H~ j In .the reserves' loss to Mill er. Audra Houdashelt led Meigs with seven while Tay lor a nd Hobstet· ter had six eac h, Ew in g four, and Whitlatch two. The ,I\1arauderelt es trav el to Neiso nvl ll e · Yor k Thu rsd ay wher e the Meigs lad les were upset last season. TOTM.S Tammy Th el'" I·H Karla smuh 4-2· 111: UIJUJa Si mptwn 2- f)..I, ,Jt•nnlferArn oldt-n-lt son !J-00, 1\l'fh Ewin g (H).I)., nrrA I....." By quartm: . t'.~~~~.~ ::::::::::::::::: : i 1i ' ~~=~ 1: ~'"'" M•·I IQ> 21, '""''"'''"I G.. MEW:"i .l\tn.u ·: n nox MEIW'l l ~ ti ) -,Jcnni Cou• ·h 5·2- 12,·J('nny ~~~~h~ $- IH O. •Jull 1• l'tlllh•r ~0. 10, .lt•nnl S~· nrl'/. :l-:\.ft , l\ll"s.' ' " 'nods :.!- 1 ·~. S h••ll y Stohart 2- H , 'I'IUUill.\' " 'rl ghl I·O·t \\'t•ndy . f 'ry J.l). ~ .• ludJ Tu~d u r 1· 0. 2. Ut• e ll cnd t•r· ~o UTHEttN(U,)-Rachcltwlher ~2·8, ~ 1 I I 'l$- &- ~ 6. 1\-l ll.l.t:tt ''l5l - ( 'lwr,\•1 Uutl ght.•rty 4· 2· 10, Mldu•Ut• ~tilt'S 1-:1·5, \'ond tl Slllt..'f'i 'l -0.4. ,\11!-i ~ ,,. llorn HI· 2, Slu•ll)' Shnon!\ I· 0.2, C'a rol l) utl!~ u n 1~ 'l t . 1'( IT,\I .H &~ 7-25. n,,. qnnrll•r.. : ',) AngteB""uc:~o-&,cry,tatHitl H ·1. fl<ocky Wlnehrennerll-0.11. TOT.U.~ 11-Hl. m:ms (H51' 1''nnl Cou o:h 7•0.14• •1''nny Miller K.-2- IH, Julh.• Mill er j:J.t, ,J~nnl swan z 4-0.<. MIHSy 1\'oods ~H. "'""' :1-11-6, 1'ammy Wrlghl ~o- 111 . W('Rd}' Fry ·2· 1H, .Jod )· Ttylor t.-t-4, llt••• H.. nderHon H)-2, lk•th E"·lnf!: 2-0·4, Stoharl t Mt•lw-......... .. .. .......... II . Ill 1-1 l'l-56 1\llllt•r... .......... .......... I ;, ~ 111- !5 ll."s l•rvt•o; : Mlllt•r 211. r.t.< lg.. '!5 UNLV clings to No. l ran~ing; Tarheels 2nd OTrERBEIN'S DICK HEMPY does not mind being a hlg fish in a small pond. (UPI) I'm laking up . some of hi s sho! s." Hempy's free throw shoot· ing al 83.1 percent also is up from a year ago ~ h en he averaged 77.4. "I worked hard on th at this past summer.' ' he said . "Coach and I discussed It a nd he said It looked like I wo uId be going Jo the line a lot more." He mpy's statis Ucs would seem to indicate he has an · excelle nt chance of repeating as the Divisio n III player-oithe-year, He's not so sure. "Tha t was a shock last year," Hempy sa id of thP playe r · of· l he -year hon or , "and It only co mes from ,. playi ng on a great team. To wi n it again this year. our team would have to go as far. •' The Card in a ls wer e knocked put of lhe NCAA a year ago one game short of t he final four , dropping an 87·82 overtime verdict to Nebra ska Wesleyan. "Our team is playi ng a lo t better defense th is yea r ," said Hempy, a bus iness administration major who entertai ns some thoughts of play basket · ba ll professio nally In Europe. "B ut, the success of our learn this year Is· to a large part due lo our guard play. The last four ga mes, our guards have completely taken th e opponent s' guards ou t of the fl31 .IACMSON • werk' s ranklngs wa s Alti bam a, whic h was r anked fo r tli f' fi rs t UPI Sports Writer NEW YORK CUP! ) - N('vada · Las Vegas earned the No. 1 . ranking in co ll ege basketball fo r the sixt h stra ight week and Clemson made Its flrsl appear· ance in the Top 20 In six yea rs in voting today by Un it ed Press Jnl er nat lona l' s Board of Coaches. UNLV, 14·0. received 29 fir st· pl ace vo tes and 573 point s to nine top vo tes a nd 479 points for second-ra nk ed North Caroli na. The Big Ten Irio of Iowa , Indiana a nd Purdue rounded out lhe top five. Sy racuse was chosen No. 6, followed by No. 7 DePa ul , No. 8 Georgetow n. No. 9 Auburn and No. 10 Illinois. The Hoya s made the week's bigges t jump, mov in g up nine spots from No. 17 after beat in g St. Jo hn 's and Pittsburgh. Templ e fell four spots to No. 11 , followed by Clemso n, Duke. St. John 's a nd Alabama. Oklahoma, North Carolina Stale, Pilt s· burgh, Texas Christian and Navy . The Soo pers dropped s ix places fr om No. 10 to No. 16. Clemson,13·0, ma de lhe Top20 for the first time s in ce Jan. 6, 1981, when the Tigers, lt>d by current NBA star Larry Nance, were ra nked · No. 20. Cle mson surprised N.C . Sla te a nd edged Wake Forest last week. The oth('r new tea m in this • l time in four WC'C'k s. UNL V vis it s Okl:l110111" S"tur· da y ln a n a ti o n al J ~ · !< 'if'v ised gam e. • r---------.·. USE IT OR LOSE "IT! ' ' 1986 may be your last year to save taxes through the use of an IRA. •J'Ium~ rnn lw · ·~lll hl i f'l lu·d and lund ••d lor 19!16 lax ~· ··ar tlu·ou~h April 15~ 1987. • .. •• • •I '•' j _,• •Don "t lo~f· your laM I r lmn('l' for a ta"·d•·chll'tiht• in"'f' 81· mt•nt. "'·itlt lnx fn·~ · inll·n·~t arrumulatioi-L •Call u M lotl a~· to f4t ' (' ho"' our rn mpt•tith·~ nnnuil~ in trr· f'HI ralf·K f'an 8av t• -.·ou ta xt•M throut::h lht· U Mf' o( nn IR A. WEST Phone 448· 4524 BARGAIN MATINEES SATlJROAY& SUNDAY · ALL SEAT S IZ.SO ADMI SSIONfi ERY TUESDAY 11.50 game." •l;lij '· a ln1Wt! Melp County 13 Weeks .............................. ... . $17.~ OR ... deliver your ticket in person to the Ohio Lottery Regional Olfice nearest you. Lottery Silles Agents have locations and telepho~e numbers of Regional Offices. From among all the winning "ENTRY" Cash EKpiosion instant game tickets submitted , , . each week , seven finalists will be selected to apRear on the Cash '' Explosion TV program. The program will be on the air each. , • ~aturday from 7:30 to 8:00p.m., over TV stations throughout Ohio . . 01 the seven finalists who will appear on each Saturday's program, one will win the $50,000 weekly cash grand prize. 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Your SaleSJ Agent will pay your prize instantly! • But If the word "ENTRY" appears three times. you're a semi· finalisi with.a chance to become contestant on the weekly Cash Explosion TV Game Show. PRINT your name, address and . telephone number on the back of your winning "ENTRY" ticket and mail to: OHIO STATE LOTTERY COMMISSION CASH EXPLOSION TV DRAWING P.O. BOX 94705 CLEVELAND, OH 44101 said. "It started with Gra nt 's free throw and ended wit h Alford' s basket." In other games Involving ranked tea ms, No. 8 Georgetow n topped Big East foe Villa nova 8(). 73. No. 12 Clemson crushed Florida lnl ernational108- 55, No. 15 Alabama beat South Carolina 73-63, No. 16 Okl ahoma defeated Louisiana State 94·85 , No. 18 Pittsburgh th rashed Duq'uesne 102·77. a nd No. 20 Navy edged George Mason 59-57 In a Colonia l Athletic Association ga me. At Philadelphia, Reggie Willi· ams scored 20 point s and Perry McDonald added 16 to help the Hoyas, 12·1 and 3· 1. McDonald scored 12 of his poi nts In the second half, Includ ing 51n an 11·2 Georg ~tow n run thai opened the period and gave the Hoyas a 52-34 lead . .. At Clemson, S.C. , Horace Grant scored 24 points and'flulled down 13 rebounds to lead 12th· ranked Clemson , 14-0. Grant, who hit 9 of 10 field -goa l attmpls, scored 15 fi rst-ha lf points as the .~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ •,. ·. UPI Sports Writer Steve Alford sent the Michigan . fans home muttering 1 to them· selves and Indiana Coach Bob Knight loved It. Alford hit a seven-foot jumper as he drove the lane with one .second ,left Monday night to help' No.: 4 Indiana defeat Michigan 85-84 In a Big Ten game. Knight leapt from his chair after Alford drove down the court after rebounding Gary Grant's missed free throw . The victory was Knight's first over Michigan after three straight losses and he enjoyed stlcklng,lt to the Wolve· rlne faithful. "To beat Michigan mea nt nothing," Knight said after his team raised Its Big Ten mark to 3·0 and overall record to 12·1. "But listening to all tha/t crap from the crowd sitting bethnd me - li's the worst In the Big Tenthat meant a little bit. To have them walk out and say, 'Everyb· ody s..·s' to themselves ... " Crisler Arena 's crowds have seldom been friendly to Kni ght, who charmed them one year by giving them a fisted salute. Fa ns behind Knight were typically obscene to the Indiana coach, especially as the game tightened up In the second half. Th e Hoosiers blew a 19-point lead In the second half as Michiga n, which trailed 53-34 after India na scored the fir st basket of the second ha lf, scratched back. Garde Thompson made three 3-polnt shots In a row to help bring Michigan back from a 77· 68 deficit with 4: 22 to play. Glen Rice's bas ket. with 2:12 to play tied It 81-81. Indiana's Darryl Thom as , missed the fron t end of a 1·and· 1 before Grant hit a baseline jumper to give the. Wolverines an 83·811ead with 1: OS left. Steve Eyl then tied It with two fr ee throw s before Grant hit a foul shot to put Michigan ahead 84·83. "The only thing we didn' t do Is get It done down the stretch," Michigan Coach Bill Frieder ' := Mall Sut.crlpUo1111 - ~. .. ~. ·,,.... avatlabl e. There will be a dance Friday, from 8 to 11 p.m .. at the Rutland Civic Center. Music by Itomlc Sounds. Admission $2 single and $3 couple. EvefYone welcome. mark, one game ahead of Federal-Hock ing. The ~igs reserves defeated Southern 21,16 Mond ay. but Ia' I 28·25. to Miller Sat urday. . 'I In the win over th e Little Tor nadoettes, Jody Taylor had nine, Cathy Hobsteller s ix, a nd Beth Ew ing, Nik ki Whitlat c h, and Leslie Carr two each. For Southern, Jane Williams ha d six, Becky Winebrenner four, Tracey Beagle three, Les lie Dudding two, and Cindv Neutzllng one. " Meigs ' reser ves are now 7·4 overall and 6·3 in the TVC. By DAVID E. NATHAN . Westerville the following summer and when school started. this time he lived on campus. Since then, things have been fine. In his three plus years In · · Otterbein's starting lineup, the Cardinals areS0.18 , lnclud· ing trips to the NCAA Division Ill tournament the past two seasons. one shared OAC title and the outright champion· ship a year ago when the Cardinals were a perfect 16-0. " That was a pretty powerful! team last year for a Division Ill school," said Hempy, who averaged 20.5 points per game on a squad which had three other starters averaging In double figures, Including Ml· chael McKinney at 18.1. Through 13 games this year, Hempy has Increased his scoring average to 30.8, topped off by a school record 52 last Saturday night against Baldwln·Wallace, a game In which he also es tablished his own person.al re bound mar k (19) for the second consecu· tlve outing. " It went pretty well.'' he sald of the 52-point outburst "At about the 10-mlnute mark, coach (Dick Rey nolds) said to us, 'Hey, Dlck'sgol42 now.Do you. want to get him the school UPI Sports Writer WESTERVILLE, Oh ·lo (UPI) -Dick Hempy doesn't mind a bit being a big fish in a small pond. In fact, . he wou ldn •t have It any other way. "I'm completely satisfied here," said Hempy, last ye· ar.' s NCAA Division III basket· ball player-of-the-year when ·he ted Otterbein ~allege to a 28-3 record, "The people here · treat me the same as If I was at Ohio State." · Hempy, a 6-foot-4, 205pound senior forward, never had an opportunity to play at Ohio ·state, about 15 minutes down the road from this nort,h east Columbus suburb. When he graduated from River Valley High School In 1982, there weren't any Dlv· lslon I or II schools willing to lake a chance on Hempy, who had averaged 25 plus points _per game his senior year. "I've played in summer leagues ~galnst people from the bigger schools and done all right," he said. "When I play facing the basket, I do all right If the peo~e on me are of · comparablt" quickness. If they're qu)cker, then I have a little problem.'· Hempy headed for Wes ter· ville and enrolled at Otter · beln. a member·of the 9-team Ohio Athletic Conference. He stayed with his mother who lived nearby, but things ,dldn ' t work out and he left. . { I had ··a lot of personal problems · and 1 got home5· lck," said Hempy. "l just .wasn't ready for school. I was a Commuter and ) II I was doing was going to school and to practice. I was not meeting any people and I wasn 't havtn2 any fun." went back home to He returned to By JOE ILLUZZI . 1 ,percent ) while Southern ca nned 17-of-56 from the fie ld (30 percent) a nd seven of 11 char it y losses (64 percent) . . Meigs had a 36-24 command on the boards with Julie Miller leadlngtheway withnlne. Angle Bostic led Southern with six . . In a TVC contest Saturday, the Marauderett es mainta ined their one game lead In th e conferen ce with a 56-25 pasti ng of Miller. Couch paced MHS that ga me with 12 while I he Miller sisters each had 10 points and nine rebound s. Meigs . has a 9·0 TVC Alford jumpshot pushes Hoosiers to win the flrs.t $1 trillion proposal in ·-;:==========::::;~ history - would cut domes tic 1 spending, order sates of govern· The Daily Sentinel ment property and assess fees against people who use federal (USPS fl~llfj) ) lands In an effort to reduce the i\ Divbdon of MuiUmnlla. Inc. deficit to the Gramm-Rudman· Published <'Vl"ry af!f'rn oon, Monday law target of $107.8 billion. t hrough Friday, lll .Court St., Po · In . addition to the $5.23 bill ton meroy. Ohi o, by the Ohio Vall ey P.ub· llshl nJi:' Compan,v / Mult \m ('dla, Inc. • request for " Star Wars" work at Pomeroy, Ohio 1576!1. Ph. 992·21,56. & · the Pentagon and about $550 rond r l as ~ postaszt paid at PomNoy, million more for Energy Depart· Ohio. ment work, the proposal calls for . M('mbf'r: Unltl'd Pres ~ lntPrnat lonal, a 4 percent pay ra ise for the 2.1. Inland Da lly Pr€'ss Associat tonand tM Ohio Nrwsp3pf'r Associ a! ton. Nal lona l' million uniformed members of Adv€'rllsln~ R(lpr'l'st'ntal lvP. Branham the armed forces In fi scal 1988, Nl"A•spaper Salf'!li, 733 Third Avenul'. followed by a 4.3 petcent In· N£>w York , NPw York 10017. crease in 1989. Civilian workers POSThiASTER: Send address chan ~ would get a 2 percent raise in 1988 to Th(' Dat~v S('nl\ncl, 111 Court ·St. . Pomeroy, Ohio 4~769. and 3 percent In 1~9 . Other provisions would alloSUBSCRIPTION RATEl! cate $1.5 billion over two years By Carrlet or Motor Route 0nf' .Wl"ek ...... ..... .......•. ........ ...... .Sl.25 for a downpayment on two new One Mo nth .................. ............. ..$5.45 aircraft carriers, $4.6 billion lor OnC' Y('ar ................ ............ ..... $65.00 42 new MX missiles. $4.6 billion . SINGLE COPY for work on a single-warhead PRICE Dally ...... .. ... ,.......... ............. 2~ Cents mobile missile .known as the . ' Subscribers not.dL"!ilrlng to pay the car. Midgetman. $2.9 billion for two riM' may rNTljt In advan t't' direct to more Trident ballistic missile The Dally Sentinel on ail, 6or 12 month submarineS, $2.1 billion lor a new ba.s ts. Cr.edlt will be alvP.n carrier each Wf('k, model of attack submarines and $4 billion for the first C-17 Air No subscri ptions by ma ll pr-rm llled In arms wtlel't' homr carrier srrvtce Is Force transports. Plan Friday dance year. 'We had balanced scoring both Inside and outside. If we could ever . put together an offensive game like this one with a defensive· game like against Federal-Hocking (Meigs won 34· 22). we'd really have some· thing, " Meigs Coach Ron Logan said. Julie Miller led lhe Marau· derettes with 18 points while Jennl Couch added li and Tammy . Wright 10. Kar la Smith led Southern with 10. The Meigs girls also made seven of nine foul shots (78 By GENE CADDES : ' Surviving in addition to his mother are his wife, Ad·a Rhea Fra.nklin; three daughters, Kim Franklin, Point Pleasant, Shri· ley Mason, Columbus, and Tonnette Franklin, Spring Val· ley, N.Y.; seven s is ters, Anna Lewis, Santa Monica, Calif., Virginia Hoy, Irene Harris and Phyllis Taylor , ail of Cleveland:'. Helen Barton, Dayton. Hattie Virginia Business College, both Jordan and Pauline Ja ckson, In Clarksburg. fl Veterans Memorial He.r husband, Ge'ne E. Crow, urries Friday and Saturday. both of Columbus; two brothers, Highs Ill f th ld 30 Monday Admissions - Eva· her in death in March w range rom em s Harry S. and Richard Franklin, Preceded : to the mid 40s Thursday, drop- Stout. West Columbia, W.Va.; 1970 both of Point Pleasant; and three . ingintoar fth Jd20 t Shirley Harris, Reedsville; Wal·' ange 0 em s o Survivina a~e one sister, Mrs . P grandchildren. E ~ mid 30s Friday and saturday. ter Gilmore, Pomeroy ; Grover· He was preceded in death by ugene (Kat herine ) Burnett, Overnight lows will be in the 30s Oliver, Rutl and. . . three brothers, Raymond, Ro· Grove City, Ohio; one niece, Th d Monday Discharges -Jeffrey Shirley Shaffer. Co lumbus. Oh io: ear 1Y urs ay ·and, rangfng bert and J a m es Franklin. from the mid teens to the mid 20s ~ee;f';;;d, Raymond Riley. Edith Funeral services will be at 1 two nephews, Stanley Burnett, p.m. Saturday at Crow-Hussell Bridgeport, and Gordon Crow, · 'tF;;;r;;;ld;;;a;;; y;;;a;;;n;;;d;;;S;;;a;;;tu;;;r;d:a:y:m:o:r:n:ln:g:s.;:;;:;;:;;:;;:;;:;;:;;:;:;:;;:=,Funeral Home, Point Pleasant, · Tuscan, Ariz.; a nd four great· I with the Rev. Gilbert Craig nephews. officiating. Burlal will follow in Funeral serv ices will be at 1 Lone Oak Cemetery . p.m . Thursday In the Crow· F r iends m ay call at the funeral Husseil Funeral Hom e, Point home after 2 p.m. Friday . Pteasant.withtheRev.stevenE . LOWEST PRICES ON PASSENGER CARS Dorsey officiating. Burial will follow In Kirkland Memorial · · AND LIGHT TIUCK TIRES Gardens. , :kAuGNMENTS -kFIONT END WORI Louise Crow· Friends may ca ll from 2 to 4 p.m. and 7 to 9 p,m. Wednesday *lA MilES 1rn11 REPAIR Louise Crow: 72, Point Plea· a t, the funeral home where an LOCATED : MAIN ST., RUTLAND:" OHIO s ant, died a t 12:22 a. m . Tu es day Eastern Star memorial serviceOPEN: 8·6 ·MON .. ·SAT.; 8·8 FRI. In Pleasant Valley Nursing Care·· will be co nducted · a t 7 p.m . 1 PH.. 742·3088 · ' u.nit. Wednesday. · · • Maat~r Card and Visa Welcome 1 ] he Daily Sentinel Page- 3 ··: Hempy enjoying· 'big fish' image · 1 e tn berger", , WI • W ROCK SPRINGS - Deadly shooting from both Inside and out lifted the AP's 8th ranked and undefeated Meigs Marau derettes to a rousing 85-41 win over cross-county r ival Southern In girls cag~ action Monday. All 11 ·Maraudettes hit the scoring, column as ·Coach Ron Logan's.U-Ocrew drilled 39-ol-70 fro.m the field (56 percent) . The 85 points was the highest total for a Meigs girls team since 1982 when they scored- 89 against Belpre. . ''That's the best we' ve shot all "Let us together pledge to the ·' · clllSS of the year .2 000- to all auf . ;: children- our best effort to build ..,; a futur e in which all will live safe, · strong and free ." ·, .~· Lrconard was sworn In by U.S: ;. District Judge Walter Rice of Dayton, who g·a ve Leonard his fi rst job after his graduation ...., from law school. ' "The sirength of this state Is not Its government," said Leo· nard, " It's the people of Ohlo.' ' i Sen. John Glenn. D-bhio, recalled the lnaugitratlon of President John Kennedy, who urged Americans to "ask ·what you can do ·for.1 l)'"r country." Pomeroy Middlej)ort, Ohio Hot shoOting Meigs girls gun down Southem -~ . ::: e dec line In the past five years and the 1985Iaw was des igned to lower price supports to help turn around the dismal export picture. Lyng' s speech to the de legates, who repres ent 3.5 million of the nation's farmers, was his first venture In seeking public support for the new farm polic ies to be proposfl1 to Congress this year. tyng also said th e admlnlstra· lion, in trying to balance the federal budget. Is calling for a 10 percent annual reduction In the target prices of crops that determine the amount of subsi· dies over the next five years. He said that as a result, farmers would average $15.3 billion per year In support from fiscal years 1988 to 1992. The current · 1987 budget · Includes $25.2 billion for fa rm support programs . The record was $25.8 billion las t fi scal year. · . "Farmers should understand tha i the president' s concerns about the effects of the federa l deficit Include the adverse ef· fects upon fa rming and agrlcul· ture," Lyng said. "He believes, . and I certainly do as well, that It Is tn the essential Interest of all , Americans. Including farmer s, to achieve a balanced budget." Before Lyng's addres s, Gov. George Deukmejlan offlclally welcomed the delegates to Call· . fornla, saying he will travel to Japan Friday to meet with Japanese leaders about modify· In!( .t rade barriers against the a products of the· nation's biggest agricultural state, Tuesday, January 13, 1987 _ _____,..-:-.. ,_....._LOcal briefs·-· -___....., Journalist kidnapped Squads get three calls Mondar .. ·• . BLACKWALl !:ADIALS 4 .$12000 FOR MOUNTED & BALANCED •Steel Betted WR -12 or •Steel -belted Client& ~ •lmporta and ameli domeatlc cars •t ~ . POMEROY : HOME AND .AUlO 600 EAST MAIN 992-2094 POMEROY l!llKE SIIYICE AUGNMIIIT MOST CARS SIUO SUVIIIG MGS CO. 20 YUIS • • • .. ) ) .. f • -------------J ' ., .. ' • �Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio • Tuesday, January 13, 1987 Wilkins ·help~ ex~end Clipper problems By LISA HARRIS should be playing. I think Ibis OPI Sportlr Writer game here gives me Incentive Atlanta's Dominique Wilkins, going Into the next game because on his 27th birthday, presented - I had my o!fensfve game going. •· the Los Angeles Clippers with And going and going. Wilkins, their 28th loss In 29 games. \VhO had a 57-point game again's! Wilkins scored 53 points the Chicago Bulls on Dec. 12, hit surpassing 50 for the second time 19 or 25 from the field and 14 of 19 In exactly one month and third In from the free -thrqw Une. his five-year career - to high'"Nique had a super night- 53 light a 125-ll5 victory. points Is a_good birthday present 'Til take that any day," he for the whole team," Atlanta's said. " I wanted to come out Cllf! Levingston said. playing g9od on my birthday. I The loss was the 16t,h straight wanted to come out and play lor the Clippers, dropping their strong. I don't think of!ensively reeord to 4-31. I've been playing the way I " I think we are two players away from turning this thing ar.ound," Los Angeles Coach Don Chaney said. "I don't know if we need to give up a dra!t pick to get a veteran player or what. We are in every game, but we're not really able to take charge. We just don't have Ihe personnel late in the game to give us the big and Jeff Malone added 21 points to lead Washington. The triumph was the third straight for the 18-17 Bullets. and pushed them · above the .500 mark for the !Irs! · time since lasl January. Otis.'· Thorpe led Sacramento with 26 · points. · pus.h .1 ' CLIP AND In !')1onday night's other game. Washington topped Sacramento 113-109. • BuUets 113, Kings 109 At Landover. Md ., Moses Malone scored a season-high 41 points and grabbed 20 rebounds, SAVE .. . STAYING IN TUNE IS Cincinnati sunrives late VPI rally; notch "first Metro Conference win s R.t: By United Press International el!orl on the defensive end. You game. SCHEDULED MAINIENANC£ AI REGULAR nMES The Cincinnati Bearcats sur· have to give Cincinnati credit. AI Chicago, Keith Carter vived a scare Monday night to They made their free throws scored on a fadeaway jumper at notch lhelr lirst Metro Confer· down the stretch." lhe buzzer to give Loyola its ence victory of the season. Virginia Tech droppecj to 5·8 Midwestern Collegiate ConferAfter leading by as many as 11 overall and 1-1 1n the Metro. ence win over Xavier. points In the second half, the Bernard .Jackson, who had 24 Elsewhere In Ohio college Bearcats saw their lead dwindle basketball act ion Monday night, points for Loyola, missed· a shot to one point before Calvin Phlffer Cleveland Stale defeated Florida with five seconds left . The ball and Romell Shorter hit lour free A&M, 95·87; Loyola (HI.) nipped was tipped out to Carter, whose throws each In the final minute to .xavier, 81·79: Morehead State jumper helped the Ramblers pull out a 78· 72 triumph. topped Akron, 62·52; Eastern raise their record to 7-6 overall "Our players fought very hard Kentucky beat Youngstown and 2-0 In the MCC. all the way," said Cincinnati State, 69-66; Wayne State downed Byron Lat·kin scored 31 points ATI'EMPTED !liUVE- ~Ilk" Woodson (42) olthe Los Angeles coach Tony Yates. "The key Is Central State, 74·56; and George· lo lead Xavier, 9-6. Clippers atlt•mpts to drlvt• to thtl ha.•ket pa.•l Randy Wittman oil he down the stretch we were able to town (Ky.) whipped Wilmington . AI Morehead, Ky ., Bo,b Atlanta Hawks durin~ first half action of I heir NBA game Monday make our free throws. Our guys 86-59. McCann scored 22 points and night. (UPI) had the guts enough to hang In hauled in 14 rebounds to !(ivc At Cleveland, Clinton Ransey there." Morehead State its Ohio Valley scored 31 points and Kenny 4-cvl lnder The Bearcats outscored th~ McFadden added 23 to lead Conference victory over Akron. Hokles 12·2 spurt midway Cleveland State past Florida The victory raised Morehead's through the first half en route to a A&M. lk:rl•nclfr record to 8-4 overall and 2-4in the 36-30 lead at intermission. CincinOVC, while Akron fell to 10-4 and Price 1nctudes: !For engines with Ransey hit 13 o! 20 !leld goal nati led by as many as 11 points In attempts, Including 3 o! 4 three· 1·2. electronic ignition) · By .JOEL SJtt;RMAN ody had picked us to do this and the second half and reached a point shots, and grabbed 5 •lns_t<lll Mopar/Ch."lmpion' Marcrl Boyce paced Akron UPI Sports Writer · do that. andgoingintotheseason 64-54 advantage with 4:02 to play. rebounds in helping the Vikings with 16 points and 12 rebounds. spark plugs EAST RU'I'HERFORD. N..J . " lot or players though t that Virginia Tech then pulled to Improve to 9-2. Pat Vuyanich • Adjust idle speed AI Richmond, Ky., An tonia (UP II -Two losses helped shape would happen . They forgot lo wilhln 70-69 with 1:01remainlng. added 11 points and Hersey Parris scored 19 polnts'as Eas t• Set timing , • Inspect emissions control system ·. (he New York Gian ts into a Super rC'membcr, especially Ihe defenFouls then hampered the Ho- Strong 10 for CSU. ern ~entucky hung on for ilsOVC Standard ignition Bowl fi nalist. , sive guys, thai they had to pay kles, and the Bearcats rescued Florida A&M, 5-8. was paced victory over Youngsto,wn State. vehicles equipped with The first was 'I 21-0 defeal by th e price. But they rlemembered the game on free throws to by Leonard Kin!( and Jeremy Eastern improved to 8-4 overgreater than 2-bbi carburetors. the Chicago Bears In last year's real quick." Improve their record to 7-6 Martin who had 24 points each. 311 and 2-0 In th"e OVC and slightly higher. divisional playoffs. Tlu> second . In thr srcond game against San overall and 1-21n the conference. A&M had 37 turnovers In the Youngstown Stare dropped to 6-7 was a :n -28 loss to the Dallas Diego - whkh Ihe week before Cincinnati was led 'by Roger md 0-3. · Cowboys to open 1his season. scored 50 points against Miami- McCiendpn with 20J)Oints, Steve _______ " I was so mad afrer rhe the Gian ts shut down quarter- Jackson with 15. Joe StUfend Chrysler-Plymouth-Dodge Chi cago game becau.,o _vou jusr back Dan Fouts and won 20-7. with 13, Anthony May with 12 and 395 So. 3rd, Middleport . , At Tuscaloosa. Ala.. Jim final 2: ;!4. wonder· if you'll evrr grt another "I to ldlhem lallerDallasl that Shorter with 10. 992·6U1 . In other games, il was: Kench<Jnr<' to compete for this tlht• il was a long season," Parcells "In the first half we were very Farmer scored 24 points to lift HOURS: Mon.-Fri. B-6 Sup(•t' Bowl 1. ·•. sa id Cian rs Coach said. "To not die after one game. passive on offense," said Virgi- 15th-ranked Alabama. The Crim- lucky 57. Mississippi · Stale 49; Sat. B-4 Bill Parcells Monda y, a day after But maybe my expectations o! nia Tech coach Charlie J14olr. "I son Tide improved to 11·2 while Colorado 76. Ca li'forn !a 61; Kanthe Gamecocks fell to 7-6. Misas Slate 79,' Wichita Stale 67; his team heal rhe Was hingron some guys was too hi gh. ( knew fell In the second half we were .... ,. . Redskins 17-0 to advance to Its we had lo do a better job then we more aggressive going to the chael Ansley contributed 11 Georgia Tech 81, Old Dominion points for Alabama. Terry Doz. 64; and Alaoama-Birmlngham fi rst Super BowL did." basket and had a lillie better ler paced the Gamecocks with 18 69, UNC·Chllrlol'te ,46. "lifter 1he Chicago game last Another key waS: th e sloppy points. .--------;___ _ _..,-L.._ _ _ _ _ _~--...:. yea r IhC'y ·(GIan 1 players 1 J:l-7 triumph over Sl . Louis Oct. 5 At Ok-lahoma City, Tim McCal· IC'arned they c~n'l afford lo ever that improved New York's reIsler scored29 points 16 power the lei up, evt•n on one play. They co rd to 4·1. 16th- rated Sooners. Oklahoma, learn<:<f that you can' t give in to "The ltiw point lor me was the 10-3, scored 34 points !rom the fallguc or, Jhey are going to lose St. Louis game," Parcells said. By United Press International free throw line, 26 of them in the the game. And lh n you have to " I was very disappointed, particNew York Mets pitcher Dwight second hall. Ricky Grace, who through all the traini ng camps, ularly In the offense. We wNe Gooden and three olher men firilshed with 17 points, had 10 preseason. rcgul<l-!' season and just lm!llng around out there." were charged Monday with ressecond·hal! free throws, 7 In the injuries just to.• get back ." The Gia nt s were then hurtin g Isting an officer with violence In a final6 minutes . In blowi~g · a ,, game lo thl• al ru nnin g back - .Joe Morris Dec. 13 altercation with police. At Pittsburgh, Charles Smith Cowboys, Ihe ·"Giants hardi)' (allergic r·eactlon). Ma'urlce Car· The 1985 National League Cy scored 27 points to power 18thlooked like the learn some were thon tbroken thuml)), Lee RouYoung Award winner also was ranked Pittsburgh over crosspredlctrllg wouiO go lo Ihe Suprr· so n (kn~esl and George Adams charged With battery of law city rival Duquesne. The game, The tax changes for 1987 ue the Bowl. , tpe lvlsl. At :J2, Tony' Galbreath ol!icer. Each enforcement which Improved Pill 's record to most sweeping in history. We "I thought I had a team thai could not carry a heavy load. and 11·3, marked the !lrst time a was believing what [1 had read the Gia nts acqulrC'd Ottis Ander- charge Is a third-degree felony know you're concerned, and we'll which carries a maximum peteam has scored more than 100 abo ut themselves.·· Parcells said . so n, the Cardinals' all-lime answer your questions. This year nalty of five years in prlsori and a points against Duquesne, 6-8, In o! the scason·opener. "Everyb- ground gainer. · . put H&R Block on your side. ~~~~TA·x----••· $5,000 fine. , . 260 regular season gamE'S. At Fairfax, Va., David RobinWHERE MORE AMRRlCANS FIND A BIGGER REFUND. son scored 21 points and No. 20 Navy survived Darr!n Mosely's late spree from the thr ee-point mark. The victory boosted the Pomeroy. Ohio Open 9 AM-6 PM Weekdays. 9·6 Sat. Phone 992 -3795 II. Oklahomr. 1•:n ........... .......... .... IIG ID Midshipmen to 9-3 overall. 4-1 in ~ . ! . unl~ ,. ............. .. . lli I~ j :1!1 1-t~ IllS : NRA Stand in~ors n . N .r.Kiala• c IO.:JJ ...... .... ............. u tt APPOINTMENTS AVAILABLE ~III)" IIW Ill\ ... Jttn the CAA. Mosely was 4 of 6 from Ill. I'Ubtlura:h (11-3) .................. ....iG lr. t:dm~tnl nn ......... .. .... !: 1:1 't lli lilt 1~3 lh t nUt•tll'rt..,.,ll,lo •rn:llillll, ll II. Tt•xu fhrlliiiiUitlt-~~ ............... n II 3-polnt range. 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Kt•IIIUI'ky •• l 'OUfti'IICIWII !41 ttl Wayne• HI (Mh•h) 1.-. fmlral st H (it•or.-otown (I)') l&t, M'llml1_..,. )A ~ll'n olh•n., h t' t'mtrdi nalur, Cit •llt!l:l' ll ' l~ ·: •rs ~dl'lt ·n~h· r t'llllrdln ulnr lind .lluuuy ll oNn .... n wld1• rl't'l'i\o•r... t·4tut•h. t'UOTI\1\1.1. Sun lllf•au - Jlin•d wid!• rN·t>llfl'... l 'llltl'll t :urnrlllurd.•fiiiUJd liJH't'hd lt ' lllh!> ll.li'l....,h&nt Hank Htuh•r ; ll~t~IK n rd "IH'•·Itil tt •r un~ ll.~ ~k llanr Mib 1-'ilkhtli co 1.1.n admint.lt ruth•r pO*. IIOf'KEl" Ho•lr oil - Tr~tdt• d dt •l• •n)lt•man Rilnd,· l.uttouwur '" llarlfon:l lnr t•o•nlt •r· rt~~:ht tot· ln~ llll\' ld Hurr. • SALE! , nroou,.. HI, UJol. Jllll..rhtki!W w C'f'N\' Mt, Hllllff • fhe.YIII'f IQ. Mt'ft'Ya..l'llt a Multi-Pak Interface Speeds YOur Program Selections ( 'Oil'!' tl, Btltoft ID 101'1 fit"Orl(t'IOWIIIIO, Vlll•on 1!1 Uaf!ll.l'll 11. orr.w •..., 511 lonli n, Fortlllam e!t JohMiow11 &l,l'lllp,.,. Kod1 ,_ lo~• Mo)'nr 1~. Ml~k'llr• • lkwto.- st. 14 0 Save $JO 71 l~· h1111on V.Uiey Ill , .lalutll Hopldlbt IN MIIM"'IM'huMdlll a, IUmdt a.illofld t;l Mt•rrlm•·k M, lriQ:rporll 11-t MIIII"''Jo~Uif' U, Kvlidow n '71 N.H . foil. IG, MI . Arttwlm Mt tOT) Nlll(U"II 1111. M•lnr 1M Connect Any Combination of Four Prognm Pak"' Cartridges and Accessories for Instant Access l't!IIL PhrtnM')' 1-1., Hnt'l'lord Jl PhiiiL Tnlll,. IU, c."'· r-1" lOT I PUININr~ Itt, llllqHIIIM' T1 Plll.·lr.ldtord N,lncH""" tP•.I ~ i4<·r..toa n. E. ~frGIMINbur1 1-1 i'lot>ton H1lllll, lrvw• M Kt. Vlnn'ftl q, ••• . ,.. n Multi-Pak Interface. Now 30% offi No more pltrAAin_g and unpluAAinl(_ pro~ram cartridges. Select from four of your favorite Pro~ram Pak carlrid!(eN hv simply nipping the selector switch. Or. i( you wish, yoi1r software can se· lect which program slot to activate. Interface con nects lo your Color Compltler's pro~r:im port. H26-3124 MI. Mlcll .... 'll (VI.) 7t.lf'nll, Ill Kt • •IMfPh1• 1VI.I Ill. HI, lwr U "'"'Mtlllr1111, Oet~l'\'•11 Wl"'dmi.U.l'l' 1t, Ciarlo• 'It wn •• IU. Alfll!owall l'.al' •• ( 'npp•hln l ll 11 lftllj , :" t ;\\ 1'0Hii. t l 'l'(l - To)p ~ o'OIII'If' h;uo~ t·lhllll r~o~lln!l:!l -~ l lnitrd l'rf!till lnt.• rn~l~utul'~ D u~trd nl C'ua.•hf'!o, with llr"' · pl •••·r \lutt'!<> , not •urdli, total pol ntM .. d I'""' "'~''' ~ '!> nnklna. t Volin~~: uid rt't'llrdM t'tll....:t•d tin l'llllh"' lhl'il'ulh ~ndl)' nla-ht 'A'IIh Ill puhlh llllo·ard.•d l&r ""'' phM•r, U lor st't'Dnd. t'tt·. t I. l 'NI.\ ' ~ 'Ill tl l· O\ .................... n3 I '!.Sor1h( 't~rnllnll!l~t l :&- l t ......... nt t t lo"A'Il (I } (\~ 4U 3 I . lndll1n11 l ll· l l """'""""'""'" " UI 4 ~ . f'llrlhlo! ( I'to I) ·.. ...................... .. ttl S i , l4frlll1hol' 11"01 ................. .. ... . !M 7. Ol'l•u111 tllHlt .......................... lilt t It c:ro ra:I'IOWn ( II-II ................... Itt 11 M. ,\uhurn tfHI ................... ........ lAIII IO . IIIInol- 1 1 ~· ': ) ............. ... .... ...... 1 111 1~ II. Jt•mph• l l .. 'l ) """"'" " "''"""" "~ '7 , 1 ~. fl1• m.~o n ji:J.D) ............... ......... 111 1 1:1. rhakr / ll·lr ............................. lll 11 II. Rt . •l ohii'II(IO. It ) ....................... ,U It 1 ~. t\lllhllnlllo 11 .... ......................... 111 t nt ..................... :.. e &..I.,BI~t N QUALITY · 69 99.95 WEDNESDAY POMEROY - Pomeroy Chapter 80 R&AM and Bosworth Council 46 R&SM meet WednesdaY. 7:30 p.m . Save Now on These Exciting Color Computer Enhancements! Suve $70-Appliance/Light Cuntrull t• r, Au tunmtu.:ully turn lamps and applialll't')ILLII omtl nil at ' \lt'(:ificcl till1t'S. Rt't(Uires Plu.l!: 'n Pnwl'r,. mod" "'- Reg. $!19.95 *26·3142, Sale $29.95 Save UO-SoundiSp<cch Cartridge Add 11 voi<:t~ und snuml ~fft· ·ch lo ynur th\ SI( ; ll~o"'rum .~ . '. Ht·R· ~7!1 . 9-'i . N26·3144, Sale $~!1.95 So•e $20-0rchestro-90 CC. Co"'P""' t•lec- trunir: mtr.~ic. th~ n listtm to tlu- n·su lt nn your humt· Sl••n•u. IU·~ - $79.!15. N2fl-:Jt ~ -1. Sale $5A.95 ' .. RESIDENTIAL & COMMERCIAL CLEANING . TODD I SHELIA . . Check Your Phone Book for the ltadiOIIIaok Store or Dealer Nearest You IEILEI PH. (302) 773-9549 or 1614) 992·1270 PR~ES APPlY ' Mayor Seyler suggests. Perhap~. the proper groups will look Into the possibility. The bail Is rolling at Southern High School where Roberta Maidens has been put In charge of trying to get a band together. At last count the practically non-existent band had fo~r members. Wen. In practically .no time there are now over 40 students taking part in a program designed to COJtle up with a band . In fact. with a little luck Roberta will have a pep band on hand for the Southern-Eastern basketball. game Friday night. Residents have been generous In contributing !nstrumenis and there · Is now a band boosters group which plans to become active In support of the new band. More Instruments are needed and i! you'd like to help you can can the high school to Indicate your willingness . Incidentally, the high school number was ~ection . changed recently and is not in the All this was "enhanced" by the book. The new number is 949(act that Lynn St.. has been . 2611. blocked off for a couple of weeks as the fire gutted Meigs Inn Is A whole group from lhls ~elng torn down. The mayor Is 'locality attended Ihe swearing- in also anxious !or a·speedup In that ·ceremonies of Jan Michael Long, process so that Lynn can be · formerly of Middleport, as new ~leaned and opened to traffic. State Senator of the 17th District. · At any rate. Mayor Seyler The group Included his mother, conferred with company repre- Mrs. Lewis Long, Mr!\. James ~entatlves on the undeground Buchanan, Mr. and Mrs . James telephone cable work and they Clatworlhy, Mr. and Mrs. Henry did bring him a set of maps and a Clatworthy, all o! Middleport; $10,000 performance bond. Dorothy Long, Violet Walker, Mayor Seyler also said thai he Mr. and Mrs. Robert Sloan, Tim, has told the company that he Angie, and Chris of Pomeroy, expects It to do reseeding and and Mr. and Mrs. Ray Redman ~e~ ur!aclng when the project Is and children, Ray and Lori, of done.and to see that It does nol Mason, W.Va. cireate potholes ·on Main St. during the winter months. Speak now ot forever hold your · The company, was authorized peace. io proceed on a temporary basis I've mentioned a couple of (allowing a conference Monday. times that video tapes of the Big · Mayor Seyler did Indicate that • Bend Minstrel Association's lie feels •the "worst" of the "Varieties of '86" are available t:earlng up Is over. at $10 a tape. About 60 orders · lnciHentally, Mayor .Seyler have been placed and filled. sirice a ferry service does not It's time to wrap it up so If you seem to be working out for when d,o wa'nt a tape, please order it tlie Pomeroy-Mason Bridge Is now. 1 know Paul Gerard who clOsed - Is suggesting that a made the tape must be getting passenger !loa! be secured to ' weary of the project: You can rriake regular trips between order a tape by contacting the Pomeroy and Mason - and Pomeroy Chamber of Commerce transport only people but not of(lce, 992-5005. vehicles. If you can't reach that office, Pomeroy has cab service call me and I'll place your order w~lch would provide the addifor you . Incidentally, the tiona! transportation by people chamber Is getting $5 per tape riding the boat to Pomeroy and into Its treasury. thgse traveling on the -board to That strange light you saw . Mason rould have a car on that side of the river to use to get to Monday. was sunshine. Do keep th~lr employment or business. smlllng . ·HARRISONVILLE - Harrisonville Chapter Order of Eastern Star will meet Tuesday night In regular session Reg. SERVICES • ' ~ By BOB HOf;FLlCH '· Sentlnei"Staff Writer >·Residents of Pomeroy and )notorists pass· 1ng !~rough .Pomeroy can be :a ssured that .Pomeroy Mayor Richard Seyler ~~s,reany'upset last week when the town was town up In several locations as work got underway . fo~ lpstailatlon of underground telephone lines. _ So upset was he, In fact, that he halted work. by the company, under contract to the telephone company, until some explana· lions _vief!! forthcoming. Mayor · Seyler said the company came Into lhe town and failed to provide any extensive details or plans on whaj was to be done. He said he expected work at the corner of Sycamore and Main and Court and Main, but before he knew It work was taking place !n four locations of the business .. AT RAOIO SHACK COMPIIIER CEIITERS ANO PARTICIPATING STORES AND DEAlERS .• CHESTER - Chester Past CouncilorS' of the Daughters of America will meet 7: 30 p.m. Wednesday at the lodge haJJ.. THURSDAY POMEROY - The Meigs - County Democratic Executive ciimmittee will meet Thursday, 7:30 p.m .• at carpenters' hail, Main St., In Pomeroy. All Interested democrats are invited to aitend. • POMEROY - Middleport Child Conservation League will meel at i: 30 Thursday night at the Ohio Power Co. office In P<!meroy. ' FRIDAY POMEROY - There will be a special music program featuring ents are Mr. and Mrs. Donald La.nnlng, Pomeroy, and paternal · grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Vern Well, ShadP. Mr. and Mrs . Well have an other s0n, Ryan, five. COUPON HEARING TESTS IN MEIGS COUNTY Free Eteclrontco ~earlng teats will be given by Bellone Hear~ng A•d Cenrer at DR. RANKIN PICKENS 509 SOUTH THIRD AVENUE, MIDDLEPORT THURSDAY, JANUARY 15 .. FROM 9:00·12:00 NOON THE TESTS W!U. BE GIVEN BY A LICENSED HEARING AID SPE CIALI ST Anyone who has trouble hearing or understand ing comersa110n •s 1nv1lt::O to have a lree tlearing test to see If this problem can be helped! Brtng 1111s coupon with you lor your FREE HEARING TEST ot $50 value. Adutrs on ty. P:ease. COME IN WITH COUPON FOR TEST • flllntversary S1ft Prieta Boo~ Thru JIRUIIJ 11th, 1188 Edward and Ruby Haer, 267 Mulberry Ave .. Pomeroy, will observe I heir 50th wedding a nn I· versary on Sunday, Jan. 18th, with an open reception at the Senior Citizens Center. Mulberry Heights. Pomeroy. Married on Jan. 8, 1937, Mr. and Mrs. Baer have a son, James Edward Baer. Pomeroy, and a daughter. Jane Bourne, Eaton· town, N.J. who are hosting the celebration for their parents. Friends and relatives are cor· dially Invited lo call· during the open house hours of 2 to 5 p.m. The couple reques ts that glfls be omitted. · Wo 1111'" lho •iattt To limil Qu1nliltts A program entitled "Life" was presented by th e Rev . Lee Miller at a recent meeting of the Preceptor Beta Beta Chapter of Beta Sigma Phi Sorority held at the Episcopal Parish House. Plans were made during the meeting to serve the canteen at the Red Cross Bloodmobile visit to Meigs County In February . Next meeting will be Jan . 22 with a noon luncheon at Ihe Far East in Gallipolis. At1endlng were Jane Walton, Maidie Mora, Clarice Krautter, Velma Rue, Joan Corder, Ann Rupe, Lillian Moore, Donna Jones, and Shirley Beegle. Mrs. Krautter and Mrs . Beegle served refres hments. Hymn sing BALD KNOB - Bald Knob F.reedom Gospel Mission Church, on. Bald KnobStiversvllle Road, Is having a hymn sing Saturday, starting at 7:30 p.m ., featuring the Unroe Family. Everyone welcome. TOWELS 0R t'lfol't'- 176 CT. PUFFS OR ASSORTED COLORS NOW 79.c 4 DZ. 180 CDUIT DIMETAPP ELIZIR 99 BUFFER II OUR REGULAR $3.29 OUR REGULM $3.69 COMTRE~ ~~- NOW Now2 Mulli·SymplomCold lt~ttm- ' 59c OUR REGULAR $4.29 I zt;2 3" CHERRY, REGUlAR 399 NOW . clerk, Dorothy Calway. BOUITY ~Q\19. c Sorority has meeting 311LL TUMs· oz . 59 2 2.4 OZ. NOW 2 ' NOW NOW 119 .OUR REGULAR $1.29 FLEX SHA.OO OR CONDITIOIER 69 Cheerleadlng clinic RACINE - The Southern Cheerleaders will hold a clinic Saturday, !rom 9:30 to 11:30 a.m., at Southern High School. Donation $3. Girls of all ages welcomP. POMEROY - Pomeroy Area 111erchants Association meets .-------'----------------------------...., 'I'I(esday, 8 a.m., Bank One. A "Must" for Every Color Computer Owner! Get Yours Today and Save! 95 Jerry and. Susa n Well. Shade. are announci ng the birth of a son. Ross Steven, Dec. 10, at the Holzer Medical Center. . The Infant weighed seven pounds, one ou nce, and was 19 lnch.es Maternal grandpar- : One ups.et mayor TUESDAY the Union Bible Seminary HARRISONVILLE - Harri- Quartet at the Calvary Pilgrim sonville Senior Citizens Club free Chapel at 7:30p.m. Friday. The blood presure clinic from 10 a.m. chapel Is located on Route 143, to noon Tuesday a_t the town hall half-mile off the Route 7 bypass In Pomeroy. · EAST MEIGS- Eastern Band Boosters meet Tuesday, 7:30 p;m., In the band room. Trustees to meet ORANGE TWP - Orange :sYRACUSE - Ohio Eta Phi Township Trustees will hold a qiapter of Beta Sigma Phi special meeting, Wednesday, Sorority meets Tuesday, 7:30 Jan. 14, at 7 p.m. to complete p:m.•. home of .Jugy . Williams, appropriations and write bids for sY:..acuse. Pledges meet at 6:30. fencing between Charles Sargent and Glen Robinson . The meeting :RACINE - Racine Lodge 461 will be held at the home of the F~AM meets Tuesday, 7:30p.m. ACCESSORIES Monday'" KeMultN Birth being announced by couple 11 Expand YOur Color Computer Today and Sa~! College Basketball Kruka tNYJ U. Beat of the bend . •uth'tnialt·hllfflpiOLWhiP a·n~ldr.dtlon hy lht• Ul"llo11rd of ('oal· ~. Thr ctt•ly MUot' h h •ltfll!O lid ~ -~·-...a n ~o~rt• Br11dlt')' , F...!b!l Tt•nnf'liMt..- Sllllt• •d MrmphiN!oUillt•. Tuesday, January 13, 1987 Page-5 Community calendarI area happenings W. N11v~· tll-3t ................................ .U II -,:.unrunkt·d Nntr : By .ll.ll:rri•nu'lll wllh &hi- NIIA lunid A!ittod Ill ion ttl Bwikl'4 h~l f•'"' hl~ olltw Un llf'd Kllllt'li. k'llnlM oa prolull:lon hy llw Nfl\1\ and hu•lll(lhl• lor llw NCt\A Tournr.mt'lll u"' lnrlll(lhlf' lor Top :til ulld The _Daily Sentinel - .- • 618 East Main Street ENIT Nation's Top 20 ·NHL Standings 11itlrld-: \\" htnilll'~ :.1 l'hl !> hur~~:h. nl~el• II \."i K;?:'·n \1.1 . j Mu.. Lun u1 !'\••"· .~tor ... •.c . j ·:m 1un. '"' .\lnrllt:Q · ~ lto-!OuN .. !'"t•\1 ·lt •r"''·' 1. ll url lord .i .111 ll!t..:lun I. N\' ICIInll'''" I , 11J ~lunln • a l '!.Turn ntu I ~ . l.uu !~ I, Mlnnt '"t lt:l I 1'111'1 'l'ut ... thl~ •.., Ci:m11"' Wlnnh••·l rli t\ tP. hlnl{tllll, 7 ::1~ p.m . fidn tnlllun td Uoirull , 7:1' p.111, l'lll ... t~tr~o:h til S\' l ,huult·r~. ~ : M.\ p.m . \\o•tlno'!Otl lt,,)"", (ltl llll'l' nn ..tnn tit ll~trllttrtt . III JCIII Mnnlrt•1tl td thtlf nlu. nlt~;l~ S\' RIIIIK!'I'll !II fal ,;ar,·, nl.:hl St' \1' · lt · r~t')' :11 fltlt · : •~u . nl ~:hl , ."l.1 1i i;l ' 1 ;\lunda,\ '!> l!t •.. ufl . , \\ •hlnKtun 111 Sue r;mll'nl u 1n11 .W : tnl :t 1'!.\ . l.1\ t ' lll'l" ''"" 11.\ r'" " d a~ .... ~~~~ rtt•·" - \\hmiii'' K..............'!1 1i I \i 1-t:IIU l . o~ . \n ~:•·h ... ........... !~ ~1 I Ml li~ 111 1 \ 1:ull'mn·t•r ... , .. ...... 1'! ·~ l '!!:I 1.-0 Ill By The Bend DOUBLE COLOR REPIIIIT SPECIAL Bur One Regul1r Sizt Coltir Reprint From Your f11111ite !Regular Size OniJIIlatlble Prinls Not Included And Gtl Another One FREE EX·Lll "''"'" ~ co' llliiUTI 1 OUR REGULM $1.99 NOW 71 219 NOW UTili IEITLI 24'S NOW 2.. OUR REGULAR $2.39 CUIIOL liZ• CLAIRMIST HIIRSPRIY HGUIAI. UNSCINTlD. !ITIA HOtD .. SAL! 'WIC( I" LISS N~&~tlwt liLliE 111 OUR fiOSt&?tip· I I "~679 I •• OUR REGUlAR $6.97 r • • 147 14 oz. oz. .FIIIL TOUCH- CHEER 59 99 NOW ,. ' �....... ~ . '·' .r • .. ~llge-6-The Daily Sentinel Pomeroy~ Middleport, Ohio Tuesday, January 13, 1987 Tuesday, • Forpeople who like to smoke.~~ • • 1987 Oaughters of·(lmerica have meeting . PI ans for a rally to be held on March l4 at th~ Meigs Multi· Purpose Building, Mulberry Heights, Pomeroy, were an· nounced by Dorothy Ritchie at a recent meeting of Chester.Coun· cil 323, Daught ers of America, held at the hall. Mary Showalter, councilor, pr~slded at th e meeting which opened with the pledges, the Lord's Prayer, and the na tional anthem. The 23rd Psa,lm was read. Jo Ann Baum, Kathy · The Daily Sentinel Young, Iva Powell, Faye Kirk· hart, Everett Grant, Charlotte . Grant, Doris Koenig, Beulah Maxey, Mae McPeek, Alta.Bal· lard, Fern Morris, · Marcia Keller, Goldie Frederick, Belly Roush, Sadie Trussell, Margaret Amberger, Ruth Smith, Opal Hollon, Lora Damewood, Ada Bissell, Thelma Wil.lte, Sandy White, Mary Holter, Erma Cle· land, Esther Smith, Ethel Orr, Doris Grueser, .and Margaret Tuttle. · Wult D11IIV Stnlinei(IIUII!td D1pl. Il l Court Sl . Pom1101. Dll10 45769 SANDY'S AUTO SALES Automotive Repair & Service TUNEUPS to TRANSMISSIONS CAll 992-7403 Apt. St. At. 33, Pomeroy, OH. We'll Sell You A Used Car or Fix Your Old One 1·7·'87·1 mo. Prayer in unison, the pledge to for help during her term of ofn ce the flag, and reports of the and presented gift s to the outgo· officers opened the meeting. lng officers, along with a special ·Catherine Welsh gave a report on gift . to Mrs . Mullen for help get·well .and sympathy cards 'during the past year. The officers went ·and special thanks were also presented a gi ft to Mrs. extended to Barbara Mullen, Hackett. JoAnn Tatterson. and Carolyn It was noted that Cecelia Korn for delivering fruit bas kets Mitch, Barbara Smith, Elizabeth to shu tins. Horak and Diana Bartels wlll be Grace Wise and Mary Andrews hostesses for the February meet· will represent the Club at the lng. Anna Blackwood , Marty area deanery meetings. The Gress and Betty Ohlinger served traveling Madonna ws won by refresh men Is following the Allee Freeman. Mrs . Hackett prayer to close the meeting.. extended thanks to the members J an. 22 atthe Bradbury Church of lions reading a poem "It Isn't th e Christ. The Men's Fellowship Church, It's You" which emphas· wlll meet at the Zion Church on lzed the need to put more work Jan. 19 with the women to serve Into bringing otilers to church, chlll. and to looking for the good It was reported that the Zion instead of somet hing about which Church wlll hold services at the to compl ain. Infirmary on J an. 18 at 2:30p. m. Officers' reports were given. Next meeting of the Helping Mrs . .Pur tell thanked Kathryn Hands will be held on Feb. 5 with . Johnson for the program at the a quilt to be tied. Mrs. Purtell Women's Fellowship meeting. read a poem, "The After Glow" Mrs. Purtell served tea to those relating to the time after the named and Ca rrie Wears, Helen holidays. Each one there· read a Johnson, Ida Murphy, and Virgl· scriptu re containing the word nia Wyatt. "cold." Evelyn Thoma ~ ad devo· MILLS ELECTRIC ICUT OUT FOR FUTURE USII COMMERCIAL RESIDENTIAL KEN'S ·APPLIANCE SERVICE " v 614-9921·13·'17-1 -3023 m11. G&M TV ' REPAIR 49835 St. Rt. 124 lacin•, Ohio 45 771 949-3088 Bus. 949-2606 Home All Makes & Models 24 HR. SERVICE 1·12·1 mo. Ml·dw . Dawn Lyons . Lyons .notes birthday· Misty Dawn Lyons observed her seventh bi rthday recently with a party hosted by her mother. Debra Lyons, at the home of her grandpar<>nts, Mr. and Mrs. Ted Connolly. A San ta Claus cake, lee crea m and punch were servPct' to th e guests. Ga mes were played with prizes l(ol ng to the winner. Attending the party were her fa ther and brother, Raymond and Travis Lyons, gra ndparents, Mr. <1 nd Mrs. Co nnolly, Arlene and Jason Parker , Michael, Sheila and J eremy Connolly. Sending gifts were Sandy and Christie Mills, Er ma J ea n and Darlene Co nn o ll y , great· gra ndparent s, Mr. and Mrs. Eve r ett Sch u ltz, great · grandmother, Erm a· Connolly, and great·great gra ndmother, Lola Gri ffin . -· Family medicine,: • I ' I • L .... ._. . DAR ·conducts meeting A program on d rug awareness was presented at the recent meeting of Return J onathan Meigs Chapter, Daughters of the American Revolution, by off l· clals from the Meigs Count y Sheriff's Department. During the meeting held at the home of Mrs . Dwight Milhoan, members were shown a film on drugs and the effects with emphasis on the fact that the first exper,le nce with drugs ca n be fatal and that ~u gs effect the • SURGEON GENERAL'S WARNING : Smoking By Pregnant Women May Result 1n Fetal Injury, P.remature Birth, And low .Birth Weight. I .' l mind. A question and answer period follow ed the presentation. Mrs. Ron Reynolds, regent , presided at the meeting. She a nnoun ced that there will be no meeting in Ja nu ary but that she wlll be calling a meeting of ail commit tee ch•lrmen to make out annual report s. Mrs. Milhoan, Mrs. Michael Elberfeld, Mrs. Gary Ewing, and Mrs. A.R. Knight served refresh· ments. The home was decora ted in a holiday theme. What is renal failure? Seniors' tax counseling available I . the Pomeroy Senior Citizens Multipurpose Cent er with Billy Gene Evans as ca ller. The dance is open to all wes ter n style square dancers. Couples making the trip were Ray and Bernita Maxson, Harold and Betty Newell. VIrgil and Katherine Windon. Roy and Pat Holt er, Jim Stewart and Sally · Savage, Ken and Ann Richard· son, Roy and Lois Test, Homer and Shirley Belt, Lynn and Clara Burroughs, Jim and Donna Nel· soti, Dale and Marlene Harrison, and Bill and Naomi Ki ng. ,.. BY EDWARD SCHRI';.CK, D.O. kidneys. This ma y be caused by a lire treated? Assistant Professor heart attack or a bleeding ulcer, Answer: When kidney failure ol Family Medicine which causes the heart to send an occurs, one of the llrst thin gs Ohio University College insufficient amount of blood to doctors do is insert a catheter ol Osteopathic Medicine the kidneys. into the bladder , thereby rellev· Question : My husba nd was Another cause of kidney failu re ing any blockage. recently hospltall~ed for "renal is Injury to the tissue ltsell, A medical his tory and'physlcal fa ilure." What does renal failure brought on by infection (else· exam then usually reveal the mC'an ? where in the body or in the reason for kidney !allure. For Answer: Renal fail ure is the kidneys themselves) or by cer· example , if the victim has medical term for kidney failure , taln medicines and poisons. For suflered a heart attack or severe when the organs si mpl y quit example, high doses of antlblo· bleeding, doctors will try to wotklng. This usually happens tics used to treat lnlectlons can ' relieve kidney 'failure by restor· sudd enly, and is signa led by a cause kidney failure. lng blood flow to the kidneys. If marked decrease In the amount . When, urine flow is blocked medicine or polson Is the sus· of ur ine . the body produces. from the klctneys , failure also can pee ted culprit, it Is eliminated by People with kldn~y fa ilu re pro· result. Cancer or an enlarged fl ushing or dialysis. duce little or no urine. prostate, for example, can block When there's no obvious rea· Question: What causes kidney the urinary tract, or ,kidney son lor kidney !allure, doctors !allu re• stones can clog the tubes which will' ~rform more sophlstlcaled Answer: There are three rna· drain urine from the kidneys to tests - such as a Cf·sca n ol the jor.ca uses of this co ndition. One the bladder. rildneys and urina ry tract - to is decreased blood fl ow to the Question: How is kidney fall· find the cause . After the kidneys are working again, doctors may prescribe a diuretic to produce more urine. If an lnlecllon caused by the rerlal Appointments for a~slsta~ce Tax counsellng for the elderly !allure, antibiotics or dlal ys l ~ are to be made bY calling the wlll be available again this year Center at 992-2161. When going may be used. Dialysis lll ters. begi nning Feb. 1 and continuing for assistance, last year's return polson from the blood; allowing 'through April 15 at the Meigs and all tax related materials are the kidneys to recover. County Senior Citizens Center. A low-protein diet may also be to be taken. Leafy Chasteen, The program is designed to In order, because waste products Information and Referral Coor· help older persons lnd ersta ndlng from protein metabolism !liters' dlnator at the Center, has been the various tax forms and take trained through the IRS to through the kidneys. By reducing advantage of specla( provisions prepare returns !or older protein waste products, the pa· in the tax .[aws lor retirement tlent can recover faster. persons. Income. N N beCause quality matters. • t Twelve couples of theBelles and Beaus Western Square Dance Club of Pomeroy, traveled to McArthur to attend a dance sponsored by the Back Up Stars Club, McArthur. The caller for the dance waas Billy Gene Evans. Gallipolis. Clubs from J ackson, Pomeroy, and Gallipolis were represented. During the evenj ng the Belles and Beaus performed their "steal a banner" routine and was presented a "back up stars" banner by the club president. The local club will sponsor a dance Saturday, 8 to 11 p.m. , at ).. ~• • PARTS and SERVICE ( farm Equipment Parts & SeNice J.J.'86 4-5·11£ WEAR A ' HEAD •ZENITH •SYLVANiA • SPIED QUEEN lAUNDRY •GiBSON REFRIGERATOR •SAT!tttl£ SAliS & SERVICE We H111 Afull ll1111 Open Enrollment Thru The Year OPEN TUESDAY, WEDNESDAY & THURSDAY 9 AM to 11 :30 AM and 12:30 PM to 3 PM Call Administrator Mrs. Shirin. J. Nuggud. MEd . t.J-' 87·1 mo. ~c llO Page St., Middleport OPEN 8 A.M .-4 P.M . PH. 992-3537 12· t6-'86-1 mo. RIDENOUR TV & APPLIANCE CHESTER- 985 -3307 4/ 1/tfn WANTED: Any Brand Nome... Bought Iefort t940 Top money f• some modrls of Zenith, Phil<o, Atwofer Kent. 222 E. Main, Pomeroy PH. 992 -2228 Sunday thru Thu rsday Friday & Saturday 4 P.M. 'Til 1:30 A.M. PilUS, SUBS Bashan Building ~~ , " . EVERY SAT. NIGHT .;:,; 6:30 P.M. ~· . Facto ry Chole t ~ I 2 Gaugt Shotg"" Onf l0·8·t REBUILT & REPAIRED SUGAR RUN ASHLAND AUTO & TRUCK REPAIR 190 MULBERRY AVE. POMEROY, OH. PH. 992-9949 PillA BREAD Rt. 1H , Pomeroy Ohio Also Tranamlulon PH. 992-S68f ' ... 6-17;n or 992-7121 Bob Barton, Owner 12·30·86· 1 mo. 1-1·' 111 -1 mo. PH. (3041 882-2220 RACINE FIRE DEPT. . Roger Hyself~ Garage ~:~ AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSIONS MAIN STREET PIZZA 4 P.M . 'Til 1 t P.M . OLD RADIOS WANTED GUN SHOOT Shop Ttohnioiu on Duty ow O~en · BODY SHOP r· ' -----~~ EAGLE RIDGE AUTO REPAIR Truck, auto. & heavy equipment repa irs and welding . (All makes & modelsl PH. 949-2893 or 949-2756 .Public Notice NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT OF FIDUCIARY On January 9 , 19e7, in tho Meigl County Probate Court, ·ce.. No. 26398. FranC8t L. Devio. 660 Ruo101t Streol. · Mlddlepon, O~io 45760, was uppointed E"ecutrbt of the es- tate of Harold Hanrichson. de· ceased, tale of 440 Ruaaelt Street. Middtepon, Ohio 45780. Robart E. Buck. Probate Judge Lena K. Neualroad. Clertc 111 t 3, 20, 27 3tc c..e No. 25396, John Charies Handley, 4804 Cham· · blee·Dunwoody Road. At· lanta, Georgia 30338, was appointed Executor of tho estate of Helen L. Handley, de<eased. late of 207 Mulborry Avanue. Pomeroy, OH. 45769. Robert E. Buck. Probate Judge lena K. Nesselroad. Clerk 111 t3. 20. 27 3tc Public Notice NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT OF FIDUCIARY On January B. 1987. in the Meiga County Prob81e Court. Case No. 25394, Joho David Edwardl, 100 Union Avenue, Pom.-oy, Ohio 46769, woo appointed Executor of the es· tate of Vemard David Ed· warda, deceal8d, hde of 100 Union Avenue. Pomeroy, Ohio 45789. Roben E. Buck. Probate Judge Lena K. Nesselroad, Clerk ttl13. 20. 27 Jte Owner I Mechanic 1-2-'17-l mo. *Yitnt SIDING "ALUMINUM SIDING *BLOWN IN INSULA nON NOTICE OF APPOINTMENTOF FIDUCIARY On Daeamber 19, 1986, in the Meigs County Probate Court, Caae No . 26364. Dorolha L. MeKenzla. Pit~.~'~'nl ~ Ridge. Pomeroy, Melgo County, Ohio wa1appointed Admin i1tr•trix of the estate of Donald E. McKenzie. de· ceased, late of .Pieaaent Ridge, Pomerov. Meigs County, Ohio. 112130: 11)6, 13 3tc I BISSELL SIDING CO. New Homes Built "Free Estimates" P~. 949-2801 or No 949-2860 Sunday Calls 3/tt i---..,.--~ " (IIOTICE Bedford Township Trustaes met in Special Session on Monday, January 5, 19 87 at New location: I68 North St<ond Middleport, Ohio 45760 SALES & SERVICE 7:00 P.Mt. at the Townhall. Da vid Brickles w as roe · !ectad as President. Stan · f ord Stockton was raelecled at Vice· President. and Ro· bert Hawk wa s re elect ed ea Fire Prevention Officer of the Board of Trutteea . It wa a agreed upon to re· main with the Far men Bank & Savings Co . aa depository l or the To w nship. · All Trustees agreed tt1at the wages will 'amain tho same as established . It was also decided upon that thil Rilgu1ar M onthly M eetinga will be held on the second Mondav Ot everv month. Bv·b8ra J . Grueaer, Clerk t11131te RADIATOR -·~ , SER~ICE We can repair and t ' core radtators a heater cores. We ca · also acid boil and ro out radiators. We all repair Gas Tanks. :.· PAT HILL FORlt . 992·2198 . .• Middleport, Ohio:; 1· 13·tt.• • YOUNG'S . Public Notice 898 ·1244 54 Misc. Merchandise CARPENTER SERVICE - Addon1 •nd remodeling - Rooting 1nd guner work - Conetere wotk - Plumbing 1nd electriCII work ' (Free Eatj,malel) V. C. YOUNG In IJ!::...-!---._.!=~ 992 ·6215 or 992-1314 Pomeroy, 'ohio 4·15.'86·1C _ ___,.:.;:..;;;;,;.;;.J ~ BISSELL BUILDERS J.R.'s REPAIRS HOMES & GARAGES Installation CUSTOM BUILT TV s, Antennas Satellite Sales " At Reasonable Prim" Servile PH. 949-2801 or 949·2860 Electronic Organs Mobile service Day or Night NO SUNDAY UUS 5 IO·S·tft ' L•n• K. N11aelroad, Clerk On January 6 , 1987, in the Meigs County Probate Court, TOP SOIL :• . FILL DIRT :· :'l Probete Judge NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT OF FiDUCIARY GRAVEL - SAN·o~ Public Notice Robon E. Buck. Public Notice DENNY CONG WILL HAUL:' JUST CALL!:·;· 992-3410 .:: L1 MEST ONE: "' John K. Bentx 992-2156 4-16-'86 l1n Happy Ads 614-843-5248 AEASONAIII • RILIAIII 8·20 -'86 ti n RESIDENTIAL WINDOW. INC. 405 MAIN Strtel. Pt . Pleasant. WV 25550 (304) 675· 5251 Tht PROFE$$/ONAl Hu11 . '"'''"""'"' Ctwlll 1111tnsulated Replacement Wind ow .• Vinyl, Steel Sidi ng •Storm Wind ow• • Do on "FRfE IMST ALLA TIOM" SHOWIOOM NOUIS: 12-1 1.'&6· t mo. i 1 1 Of ;; , ., • Look Who CJ Co~uterized H•ring Air Selecti011 z Swim Molds • lnterpretine SeTYices -a: Was Born ,On Friday, the ·13th! ~ LISA M. KOCH, M.S, :z:: Licensed Clinical Audiologist z -· {614) 446-7619 or (614) 992-6601 • Happy 31st Ra.lph Bales 417 Secon~ Avenue, Box 1213 Gallipolis. Ohio 45631 I· I! Un •' '( Form Equipment Deal or •Dryers •Freezers OFFERS EN RICHIN G · lEARNING EXPERIENCES FO R CHILDRE N 3 TO 6 YEARS OF AGE GEARY'S There are certain requ ire· menls in handling th e stamps. A margin of the envelope should be left around the stamp when it is trimmed off on all sides. A border of .about a half·lnch is ideal. Stamps should not be peeled or the envelope. A box is provided at the Center for collect ion of the cancelled sta mps. Dance club travels to MeA rthur •Washers •Dishwashers •Ranges Stamp collecting ongoing at Cancelled s tamps are still · being cbllecied at the Senior Citizens Cent er· lor the Kidney Founda tion of Ohio to be used for its patient aid fund . Monies raised from the stamp program aid In providing life supporting medication to needy victims of kidney disease, local research and professional and public education , officials report. U. S. RT. SO EAST GUYSVIllE, 01110 Authorind John D,.re, Now Holland, lu1h Hog •Rafrigorators Middleport, Ohio SALES & SERVICE 985-3561 All M1kn GINGERBREAD HOUSE PRE-SCHOOL BOGGS (614) 992-7328 Helping Hands work to assist mission The project of maki ng quilts for Grundy Mountain Mission will be continued this year it was decided at the Thursday night meeting Of the Circle Helping Hands held at the Zion Chu rch of Christ. Marge Purtell presided at the meeting du ring which time the group also made plans to make cupcakes fo r Valentlne' s Day for residents of the Meigs County Infirmary. Kathryn Johnson and Suzanne Warner will handle the project, The Women's Fellow· ship ing was announced for 1 PHONE 992-2156 Or ' Pullins, Eva Robson, and Genevieve Ward were reported Ill. The d~th of Gay Gaul was noted, and members were asked to wear white to· the .next meeting when the charter will be draped In her honor. A meeting of the Past Coil ncl· lors Club was announced for Wednesday at 7: 30 'p.m. The aud iting committee gave a repor t and officers were Installed. Others attendin g were Betty Catholic Woman's Club meets New officers were insta lled by the Rev. Fr. Anthony Gianna· more at the Thursday night meeting of the Catholic Women's Club of Sacred Heart Church held at the rectory. Installed were Anna Black· wood, president ; Carolyn Korn, vice president; Juanita Conde, secretary; Rose Sisson, treas· urer; Alice Freeman, his torian, and Jane Beegle, auditor. P hyllis Hackelt. retiring presi· dent, col)ducted the meeting which was preceded by Mass. The Daily Sentinei- Page- 7 Pomeroy- Middleport, Ohio . �' .. ' ' .. Page-S-~ Daily Sentinel EYE THE Pomeroy-Middleport, LAFF-A-DAY WANT ADS FOR GRERT BUYS 42 Mobile Hom•s • Z Bedroom furnished. We tccept HUD .. Beautiful rk.rer view. Faaten Mobile Home Park 614- 448·1602. 2 BR Fur.n'ed. Aduha only: No pete. 322 Third Avenue. O.lllpollt. Cell814-446-3748 or 266· 1803. . An noun cc men ts Tuesday, January 13. 1987 KIT Apartment for Rant for Rent 2 bdr.' ·futlyfurniahedadulta·only; uti! . plid. Call 614-446·4110. 3 44 Ohio . Furn!thld I unfurniahed apta., •160.00 and up, relllftncn Ph. 304-875·5104,A· 1 Aul Estate. 'Iii' 71 Larry Wrighl . WEU; IJ seEMs itiEII£ ~A 1il~c. I-WI~I~ fli!ol.\ MY slt:.u:ar... 2 bedroom apertment In Sy'fl· cute. 1175. per month plui utilltl ... Oepoelt requlrld. C811 ,,.,. 304-876·1144 APARTMENTS, mobile hom11, · housea. Pl . Ple11antand O.tllpo· ·lis. 814-448-8221 . 72 ~060 . 4 Giveaway Black & white cat. Declawed. Call after 6 814-446-7137 . Collie puppies to gi\la away. 2 males and 1 female . Call 614- 9S5·3574. Female Beagle, 9 months old, 304-676-4154 . Attention: Nurtet. Rewarding experience• for the aocially oriented nuru. A 35 bed newar facility for the baalcalty ambu latory ederly with a hlatory of 1eizure diaorder or mental retar· dation. Currantly 1eeking a catl -in aub. lPN to work all ahitt a. Be part of a growing co mpany- contact : Ohio Job Services, 614-448-1683 Ladv needs lady -live-in- help with trantportation . lmuat have II& lid driller's licen1e.1Small pay. Ca11614-266-6660. - - - - - - - - -leGollernmmt job1. $18 ,040 $69,230 yr . Now hiring. Call 6 ;Lost and Found SOS-687-6000 Ext. R-9806 to• TOP CASH paid tor ' 83 mod&l and newer u1ed cart. Smith Buick -Pontiec, 1911 Eastern A11e .. Gallipoli1 . Call 614-446- 22S2. Co untry fuumiture. collectibles, children 's toys, doll1, Pre -1960. Cora Mill. Call614-379-2727. · • Buying daily gold. silver coins, rlngt, jewelry, sterting ware. old colna. large cu rrency. Top prices . Ed. Burk11tt Barber Shop. 2nd. Allfl. Middleport. Oh. 614- 992-3476. BUYING RAW FURS! Ginseng, Yellow Root , beef and deMhidea. Alao ae!Ung trapping suppUes. Wheat Llte1, Nita Lites. Houn 1:00-9 :00. Clo1ed Wed. George Buckley 614 -6&4-4761 . QUILTS SOUGHT ·SOLO HIRING! Federil go11trnment job• in your area 1nd overae~t . many immedlete openingl with· out wa.itlng II at or J•t- I 16· $88,000. Phone call retundtble. i602)S38·8885 ext 1203. R.N. AppUcetiont 1re now being accepted for pan-time pqaltions at 'Pie11ant .c"-•llev Hurting Care Center . · h · lexlble houn-1111 thlftt). Benefits avtllable. Co.n· tact the Pertonnel Office at f'teaunt Valley Hotpitel . 304· 675 -4340. 10 peoples who want to make money. no lnve1tment. 814· 763·4840. JOB OPPORTUNITY . Area Home Center h11 en opening in 11ln department. Repty In confi· dence to Point Pleasant Regiater,-lo.11 C-8 . 200 Main St .. Pt. Ph .. 'statlnO-yaar qu•li~patl~na . QUILTS SOUGHT-SOLO Cash paid. Pre 1960's. Single or whole collection . Call Marc and Ellen Fultl 614·992-2101 daya or 614 ·592 · 2481ellen ing s and wukendt . Buying j\lnk car~ . Ca11614-992· 5848 aher 5:00 pm. 11 12 Situations Wanted Room and bo1rd for employed man. Nice home. Ftmily atmot· phere. Ca11814· 992· 6873. Melga Senior. Christian girl d11irea waltreu work. bpe· rienced. Alto light office work. typing . filing . aome bookkeeping. After 12:00 . Cell614· 843·6418 and 11k for Pam. Emp loyment Sr.rvicr.s Help Wanted 18 Wanted to Do HOM E ASSEMBLY • 3 bdr., air, pool, gertge. Nice. Comm•cial property~ corner k)ta 8t highway frontage. Ust with u1. We hll'lt'e buyers. A-One Real Estate-Broker . Call 304· 674-6104 o• 304·674·53S8. Houae for 1ale, A1 condition. Commerical ;~one. 333 Third Ave. Call 614-446-0727. Small haute-five milet from Gallipolis. A/ C and carpet· f1 .000 down, 1213 / month. Call614-266- 1216 aft8f !i. currant federal !lit. Cash paid. Pre 1960's. Singllt or whole collection. Call Marc end Som1t0ne to cook breakfaat and Etten Fultz 614-992-2 101 dl'tl ' dinner for gentlemen whci lk.r11 or 614 -692 -2461 e\lening• and in town, fight housekeeping, weekends . 304-6715-2199 or 676-1113. I Homes f!)r Sale 3 bedroom, 2 atory wood houH with 1 car garage end 1!J on orangu Carroll Norris tag. Kn«lw how to do aervlce work on · baaement. New carpet on first Beside Buckeye Bldg. & loan. appliance•? lntMelted In aales? floor, Hemlock Grove area. Must Sunday . Call 614-448-9629 If intarested, writ& Applicant, 111ft due to tranef8f. •33,000. or Box 406 , Pomeroy, Otolo 46769 best offer . Cell 614-992-8104. LOST; Black & white male dog giving full rel!ume. All appUca· with black collar, la'ng -hair, in tipns 1tri.;:tly confidential. 2 br, kitchen, bathroom. with Addison . Call 614-446-4327. laundry ro«lm, living room & Part·time or full time aecunary dining room. atl .. ec. Apprax . 7 Faun~ : Boegla pup, near Sue · end otfice worklf'. Good typiat. miles from Pt. Pl. on At. 82. 2 can , Rd. in Reedsville. Call short hand, co mputer e•perlence tracttapprOJI. 1 acramoreorles• 514-667-3126. or college helpf\11 but not nece•· o\lerlooktng Kanawha River. ury. Write Boll 426. Pomeroy, UO.OOO . Coli 304-875-6440 Loat ::Wh itf! Peek -a-poo in Brad- Ohio 46789 giving full reaume. between 8 :30 and 4 :30. bury ,area. An awers to Scooter . hoW soo givn &llaileble, part· Calll14-992 -3753. tim& or full time. For 1ele or rent, llaedroom, 2 full bath1, built-in kitchen, central Found : 3 month old German High achool Junior• and Senior~ air, barn, pond, 81h acr•. 3 Shpherd. Black with little can join the Army Netlonal mile1 from town. will cantlder ail\ler. Call 614-992-5644 . Guard now. Begin earning a land contract. 304-8711-2885. monthly pay check end defer Butch and Pet Greenlee. LOST, - Bleck and wh ite cat. your acti-ve duty training until Retur,n to Dr . Notter' a office. June 1987. 304·676·3960 or 3 bedroomt, split level, 2 bathl, Reward! 1-S00-642-361S. finiahed batem•t wlth 'fire place. 2 car atrage, 15,000.00 REPS NEEDED for bualne11 dawn 886.000.00 111Um1ble accounta, Full-time $60,000· VA loan. 304-6715-1997 or 880 , 000 ; Part - t i me 675-2322. We pay cash tor late model clean 612 ,000.00 · 119,000 .00, no used cars. !elling, repe~ blltlneas, aet your 6 room and bath. 118,000.00 or J im Min k Chev.·Oids Inc. houra. Training pro11ided. Cell rent 1176 . 00 monthand · Bill Gene J ohnson 1-612· 938· 6870, M· F, Bam to $100 .00 depoah. no peu, 304· 614 -446-3672 6pm (Centre! Standard Time]. 675·329S. FOU!"D : 2 keys & screwdriver • 31 Eacflllent 1pare tim e income; fllactronlcs , crefta. no t~•p• rlence. Othera.lnformatlo n 504 841 ·0091 I IC I. 2987, 7 day l . CALL NOWI Parttime housekeepi ng poaition in apartment building locattd in Pomeroy. OH . Send e•p&riettce ·& three ref..-ences to P.O. Box 131f, Marietta. OH 46750. we are a n equal opportun l t~ 8n'lployer. Dependable indl\lldual for gener~l oHice worh. Muat h!Ne accurate t~plng skilll, gOod handwriUng. 6 pleaunt telephone voice. Send retume to Sox T -2000 Gtlllpolla Dally Tribune, 826 third Alit. Gellipo· Paintin g : Interio r -Exterior . Reaaonable ratea. 25 veers experien~::e . Free e1tlmat11. Call 614-266-6785 32 Mobile Homes for Sale 9646. Witt do babylitting in my home. c.u 614-446-9306. , 3 bedroom. In Chnhlre. Call 814-367·7148. 2 bedroom mobile home. Middleport, 0 . Reference with •• curity depoait. 304·882-3267 or 304-773-6024. K • K Mobile Homes. 2 and 3 bedroom mobile homas, 304- 14~e70 FI181Wood. 3 bdr. 2 full Ntht. total alec. Lika new, price negotiable. Cell after 4 week· days. anytime weekenda. &14· Two bedroom mobile home. furniahed. 176 depotit plu• utilitiea. 304-875-8& 12. 2 bedroom m~Jbile home UppBf' River Road. refrenct1 and depOtit, 2 children accepted, 814- 44 Apartment for Rent 1 Bedroom b11ic rent 8178 .00 plus electric. Also required a 1200.00 security depo1it. CONTACT: Jackson Eatates Dept. Ph 446 · 3997 Equal Housing Opportunity. Furni1hed apt. $176.0Q water pd. 2 bedroom. 131 1!J Founh Ava. Ph. 4'41- 4418 afcer 7pm. 2 Bedroom ept. nice carpeting, water paid, waaher a. dryer hook-up, nove, refrig. furnished available Jan 1, - 1987 Ph. 814-446-7026. 2 to 3 bedroom apt. Convttiient location In town. All utilities peid 13215.00mo., references & dep· otlt required. Wiaemen Real Elt1te Agency Ph. 614-448· no pet• call 448-1837. '88 " Holly Park" mobile hone. 1411.80, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, 304-876-7298. Completely turn . 2 BR apar1· ment, ltra• living roon~ . 468 Second . Adults. *225 per month. Sec. Dep. & Rtf. Clll 614-446-2236, .46-2681 . Furnished aPartment, next door to llbrlf'1 . Oneprofnsionaladult only . Parking. Call 614-448· WANT TO BUY. 60acf11 Mason County Hunting Lind. big home. butment , 11nd lnform .. lon P.O. Box 168, Clifton. W. Va. 34 Business Buildings Furnilhed IPI. 919 Second, ,Gallipolis. *1150. Utililiet pd. S ingle malt. share bath. 4484418 ahtr 7pm. D•lu.11e downtown tpartmtnlnMiy redecorated 2 bdr. apt. wtth full inaulatlon. complete kitchen. Wllher-dryer, air cond, aundeck, Call 114· 446-4383daya, 614-448-0139 evening• • WMktndl, 2 BR apartment on FliatAvenue. Adult• only . Call 614· 448· Office apace .. Store sp.:e in Pt. Ple111nt, 1200.00 A-One Reel Eatati Ph. 304-6711-15104 36 Lots &· Acreage 'O'f· Rt 7. Coli 614·992·5587 or 814-992-&732 . Ashton building Iota. mobile homn p•mitted. Ctyde Bowen. Jr. 304-1578-2331 . Gk.re piano and organ leuons in my home to beginn••· ad· vanced pupll1 and adul11. Al10 teach chording and transposing. Rr.nlols c.u 614-992-B4Q3. 41 Houseil for Rent 8221 . 1 br .. partly furnl1hed. 117& mo. In Rio Grande. Ohio. Call 814·446·8883. O.rtge apt. Fumlthed. 29 rear Nell. Glllipolla . 1236. Uliliti• pd. 2 br. 441-4411tfc• 7pm. Upatiln apartment. 2 BR , putty turn'" · Aduha only."'Oep. Re· qulred . Utillti• paid. Call 81tt448-14!7 aft• 4PM. 2 bedroom lpta .. New Haven. Allo comm11rcilll apace auitabla tor aaroblcs. hlnning. crates. Call 61 Household Goods County Appliance, Inc. Good used appliances 1nd TV 1111. Opan BAM to &PM. Mon thru Sat. 614·446· 1699. 627 3rd . Ave. Gtlllpolls, OH . Vtlley Furniture. new & uted . Large sectton of quality turniture . 1211 Eastern Ave .. Galllpolit. GOOD USED APPLIANCES wanttd: Laad guittr & ba" playtr for a c~Juntrv · wetttr n band , .. grouping. Prater someone ovlf' 26 ye•• of age. Would like for themn to ti(lg. but n«lt nKH ... fY · Pleaseca11814-246· 9318 '"'' 6~. Cost • Inventory anilytt. Immediate opening for an indl\l ldual with a BS in accounting with 2 yrs. cost e•periance. Micro· co mputer eiCI?8fienc• desired. Salary comenaurate with exp .. ri..,c1 . Excellent benefit pkg. Pleue send rlfume with ..\try r~uirementl to Jeno's • dt\1· ision of the Pillsbury Co . P.O. Bo 11 151 , Welleton, OH 46892. Ann : M•rv Montgomttry. 614 · 21 614·367·0149. 81 Farm Equipment dellvo...t. Sill Sltlck 614·19 2269. 1979 Olds Cutl11a. Best reuonable offer. 814·9111-31505 or 814·98&-3810 1nd lel'tl n1nle tnd number. Full m1ple bed, 140. Electric forced air furnM:I. Luxeire 11 KW. Used little. 17&. Call 614-992·6S10. Tony' s Gun Rtpaire, hot reblue- · ing. Op.en 9:00AM 10 7:00PM. Colt 304·676·4831 , Surplus-Armv·Rentii·Ciothlng. IO.nim Jeckltl, Cerhan Clothing 1 0 percent Dilcountl Dacron Insulated Cove~alla 126.00. S.mSomeMIIa'sEaat R•venawood Junction lnd• pend~t~CI Roed Rt. 21, Frl, Sat, Sun, 12:00 · p.m. 304· 273-5656. a,oo • UsN' R·.8 5 ditch wKch trencl'l.•nd John .Oeere blckhoa, 114- 694· 7S42 o.e94·1SOI .. 3087. UOO. Col1 614-2el-8522. DieHl triC'tor 660 hra .. 4 wheel drive, dHf. lock• frol'll end motor. Big tiret, 3tpd PTO. Call 814-448-9993. 814-986·4180. White Farm Tractors, Best PriCllll in A...a. Sidlfl Equipment Co, Hender.on, W. Va. 304·1715- 7421. ' MOTOR CAR BROKERS. 51. At. 180 North of Holntr Hotp. Gellipolia.. Ohio, e14-448-8592 Ot' .We-•1522. See us for ell your livlltodt and horMiralt.-nHdt. Alto, in atoc:t lltel truck bttd• for pickups and ton trucks, P • H tpl"ing bump. .. Tractor SUPII A. with cultivator tnd tide ........ 11 .800.00. 304-576·2147. 82 Wanted to Buy :;r;:~~~~D~A~ together or Hperatt. J & S Pawn. Main St .. Point Pl~aant . Chy Form Supply, 614·446· 298&. • Liv!lltock PoiiCI Ch•ollia bulla, rag. 800 lbl. Qrowthy, CDITIICI. Will work well· for helfen. o.ora. Wood· word. Cotl614-379·2197. Rabbitt for Mle. Do•, luck1. A:loo 31 wiH bo lryors. Now 66 Building Supplies Ztlllnd Whltei, Cellforni~n 811· ins. Broken Cotor Au. Alto hu1ChM. Colll14·985-4160. Building Mlttriale Block, brick, sewer pipn, windowt, llntlla. etc. Cleude Winters. Rio Grande, 0 . Clll 014- 245-5121. 64 Hay & G,rai n Llrge gold refrigerator. 304676-2698 or 2901 Peffilh Ave. Pole Buildings by Ou•llty Bulldtrl. WOfttlhoPI. c•porta. enimal thtllen, gwlfll. FrM lltlmatea. Phone 814· 384- Plaatlc cistlf'n nate approved. plutic Jtptic t1nk1. plaltlc culveru. metal culverts. RON EVANS ENTERPRISES, Jock· oOft, Oh. 614·286·5930. Full size pool tabt• 18&. air hockey table 160.00. GE at•eo *36. C•ll614·441·1042 .. Public Notice. 198,8 open arm school model nwlng machln• equipped to alg ug. monogram, make button hoi-. h111111, &· mend It more. Regular Price 1399 . 9~- Now while they ian *126. Coli 1·614-315-4538. FrM delivery . Tire changer. coats 40 40 A· all toot• to do 1pllt rimt & mag wheele . incl. Call 814· 2415- 6131 . Moving . Roland Juno 80 aynthniler- •400. 2 JP2 Pee· Yflll apeak.,., t&OO. Wuhlf'dry~r. un. 2 cemtttry lou, being aold now for *725, my price noo. Call 114-446- 7024. Propane hot water tank. 40 gallon. laaa then 8 mot. old. Belt offer. Call 814-448-8341 . Firewood. UO cord. Dtlivlfld. otockod. Coll614-379-2781 . dump 118. Don'a LlndscepM. 614-441-9546. Autos for Sale Pets for Sale Dragonwynd Cattery Klnntt CFA Hlmalaytn, Pet'llan and SIIIY'IM kltttna. AKC Chow 79 Ford Pinto, 4 cyl. auto. new tirea. AM-FM cue.tte, u . running cond .. looka good. •800. Jac:k10n Eat. . ., on At. 35 bv Fooclllnd. Apt. BIB. anytime. puppiH. Col1 614·446·3844 oftor7PM. 82 Rlbbft Di-1. dean, lh1rp, AKC Reg. miniature D1chahund pup~n • AKC Reg. Ptkln... rune • loob good. *3100 with megs. t2100 without. Call puppiH. *180 oooh. Col1 114- 014·317·7577. 441·7920. 1970 Chev.tle conv .• 3150 ewto. trane., n.w draa. new top, & new alh.... e2e10· or a.t afflr." AKC Codtor Sponlol puppiM. 810ftdo. Oolden euft. Rod wHh Coil 114-448-8113 or 614whtte Plrtl. Femal•. No cheaka. ~1- 8201. Coll614·992·2107. AKC Nglotorod Chow.Chow pu.,...n. """ ~nabla prlaea. cell oftor 5:30. 304-175·6718. 1178 Volbwagon Rabbit, good cond. New motor, uking 11600. Co11114-256-8878. 1188 Oodae Omnl, OLH, 6 tpd. UKC Pitt Bull pupploo, 8 .....o 16,000 m[ • dr. CoU14-379· old, 304·882·3795. 2721. 69 For Sale or Trade Furnlthed tr•ll•r for trade. 1 b.ll houu traUer to trtdl tor 21 ft. c...,., or ltrgtr tr.ller. Can be Min 11 Wright Treller p,,., Salem C.ntar. 114-717- 2441. 1112 Ptvmoutt. Horizon, auto. ol•. Colll14-379-2728. I .1r 111 1982 Handa. Si111er Wl"g lnterltlte. Exceflenl condition. Cell 614·992·2371 . .. 1982 Honda C8 7150 Custom for aale. New tirat. E~etraa , retsona- ~ · .: ble off,... Call 81,4 -949-2734 .. · ·, Ilk for Larry. "' 75 vJHY Boats and Motors fo~ Sale "·' ·. . ALLEY OOP Budgat lransmi~tions usN & rebuilt ali types. Torque ~::on11ertert & transfer cues. Engine 0\1• haul klt1. Allison Trentmit· lion parte and eve . Join11. Minimum 30 day to lifetime Wlfrtnty, Will d ..Nar, cuh 1nd carny or Install Ph. 814·379- , •, ' •' ~ , WHII.T . , . ~ HAPPENEDr 2220. ·U1td OM transmiulont. C•ll 814-448-09118. Raplirlng Alao Avalllbla, 1-Ford 302 Auto. Tttn1. • : ':: ,_ ~ ··-.. •·.. ~ ;. ~ :J: Wtnted used pertt for '78 Ford Fairmont c1ll 304-176-4143. '",..t- J >...r .. '-· Home Improvements SWEEPER and tawing machine rep1ir, peru. and aupplln. Pick up 1nd dallvery, Davit Vacuum Cleaner, one t-all mile up Georg• Creek Rd. Call 614- 1 ,• Live . clash when Carol is offered the chance to skip a grade in 15, 1987. <.JLJ5T WROTE'.' RON 'S Television Service . Hou11 clllla on RCA. Queaar, GE . Specllllng In Zen ith. C•ll (60 min .) g (!) Odd Couple .. rlenctd carpenter, •lectrlcian, MIIOn, plllnttr, roofing (includIng hot tar appllcationl ' 304 - 691·3802 • .' . . bta a 1ott mort. C.ll.ttM 82 Plumbing & Heating ~ltll lili•' '> .• ,\ liVI",ldl~ BARNEY TKAT TAlER !! HE SHORE IS A I.WII •o;;r.L'/ WORM, LOWEEZY General Hauling 'iEP .. I ·GOT To 'KEEP ALL MY BREAKABLES OUT . OF nM Uphoellt'ed. ' Mow,.,-•t UpholttiJing aervlng . trl county lfll 21 vaera. The belt In furniture uphotnering. Call 304 - 876 · 418• t or frte llt!rttat" . REACH @ .News t1 :00 D IIJCil D CIJ® II ®Illl News (I) Hardcas11t and McCor· mick (!) America '• Cup Chill· Final Four live. . mend' t 1 :30 D Ill ® Tonight Show • "",j," .• ' monachanz. 160 min .l In ' SIOrOO. ()J WKRP In Clnolnnllli • m Tul II CIJ ABC N-. Nlghdinl Cil fllueuru• 118mble ' +AKQ 5 4 .Q t AS 6 3 • A 94 Vulnerable: Both Dea ler: East North Eas t Pass I NT Pas., Pa ss Pass Pass 4• Pass Pass Pass Opening lead : • J true that declarer has lost a trick when spades split 3· 3, but he has given himself the best cha nce of making his contract. And the 3· 3 split is not ~· likely as four trumps in either delend· cr's hand. A new book by James Jacoby and his father, the late Oswald Jacoby. is now available at bookstores. lt is "Jacoby on Card Ga mes," published by Pharos Books. . CRYPTOQUOTE Ill ilJI Megnum. P.I. liD Roll On MIMtee J.l3 and Romono looe a gong of M II il}J T.J. Hooker Hookar' .( ,. ,.,. VLRfiSTFLF, . llWNT M · vigilante co ps out 10 eucute I' 1he clty'a ma)or criminal•. 170 mln .l (R). 12:00 (I) Burne li Allen I]) lntkle the POA Tour CIJ Jaffweone . • (!J Rawhide • ()J Tlfeo of 1he Unu· • ,,' •• . ''·'., . . '· "' iF I WINK ATT~AT LITTLE RED 14AIRED 611ZL, MA~8E SllE'L LNOTICE ME ·',• ,.-.... One letter standi lor another . In thi! sample A is . ~LSed for the three L's, X for the lwo O's, etc. Single letters, apo~lrophes, lhe length and formation or the words are all hinll.Each day the code leltlrs are dlllerenl. (!) SporuCenter '• SOUTH '3 AXYDLBAAXR IILONGFELLOW Larroqueno, Dena Corvoy and the m ime group Mum· . .. . •n Tonight 's guea1s are John ' ;- +K 10 7 .10 (Fr.) ·• (!) M'A'S'H (I) MOVIE: 'M.acArthur' 11 :20 CD MPVIE: 'flight Com· '• •JI0 96 4 tQ9 85 River (Sp.) . 36 Danish money 37 "Mug". 39 Brltloher's commenL 40 Acu-ess Kealon 41 Boundary 42 One type of test DAILYCRYPTOQVOI'ES - Here'l how to work It : Ionge Downunder: The A & M Cultom Couches and Reupholua,.., , $t. At . 7, Crown Chy, Oh. 614·256-1470 Evo 114-446·3431. Oporo 'd•tiv 9 t~ 4:30. So1. 9:30 to 1:30. Old & liD Newa 10:20 ([) Portrait of America: Ml· chigan .160 min .) 10:30 (!) NFL Filma Preoenta . (!) INNNaIID Manchlld Revloltad: A Comrlten1ary by Claude Brown CARTER 'S PLUMBING AND HEATING Cor. Fourth and Pine Galllpolla, Ohto Phone 814-4.a6-3888 or 814- WW2 Action Serlea,Pt1 WPBY .,, Cll MOVIE: 'VIctory at S..' ClD White Houae Perfonn· once With DiNbled Ar· tists 10:00 0 lllllll NBC Nowafll>ur: The Da~or Spreads CD Ill Cll Jack and Mike !CCI Jack and Mike's per· sonat lives are both suffering from their re cenl separation. RINQLES 'S SERVICE , expo- EAST .9 8 .AK832 ACROSS 43 Employe r I Fellow DOWN 5 SA. rodent I De•l red 9 Shiilptm 2 Flu tter 10 Church law 3 Song11 · - There" writer's (J917 song) a59et IZ Sagacious 4 Ap iece l4 Bering 5 Doughy or Baltic mixture 15 In good 6 Hill Yeoterday'o Anower shape dw~ll er · 18 - sequitur 7 Doing a 22 Gained 30 Tendency 17 Go wrong ce nsus job 23 fi e played 3Z Choleric 18 Odd number 8 - de Saint· Ell01 Ness 33 Cash 18 w.., bird . Exupery 24 - de toros customer 20 Duffer'• 10 "Sleuth" (bullnl(hl) 38 Capuchin shout star 27 Watered monkey fabric 39 Luau 22 Malm""y or 13 Join in moscato 15 In fuvor 28 .Japanese baking 23 Rarge 21 flave statesman pit 25 Heavy blow (sl.) 28 Actor Rip 27 ChlneHC dynasty 29 WeaJl<>n SO Tyke 31 Small drink 34 Vlney&ld (I) VIctory At Sea/Tonhe MAYBE I 6HOLJLDN 'T HAVE' TCLVHIM A80LlT THE .35 Cl-iORU5E5. t H42 by THOMAS JOSEPH • :35 CH.?RL.l5~ OF RowGIN6:, EXCI TII'G, PLJL'OE·5TIRRING MUSIC.' 1-13·11 ~HJW~t'af' one-night stand. (60 min .l '· Fetty Tre• Trimming. stump removal. Call304·876-1331 . 1181 Z21. olr.dlt.- deloy, - VRIOOood - -·now +KQJ 87 'die·s every move when she announces she is going out on the town in search of e 304-576-2398 o• 614·446· 2454. Rotary or cable tool drilling. Most wtllt eomphrtltdaemeday. Pump ulea and aervice. 304- By James Jacoby his life wi1h his sadis1lc cap· lor. 160 min.) ffi 700Ciub Cll Ill ill Moonlighting (CC) David and Bert lran1i· cally lry 10 shodow Mad· r-----'------, LI5TEN 10 THIS 6R6AT PATRIOTIC SONG I . H with hi s fellow officers goes awry while a kidnapped Goldblume must bargair. for L-----~------------~ · ,. Piano • organ IHtont. Mary LU<:It. C1ll 814· 448·9717 Of' ·,, WHAT'S A DISAACED VIP '! i • i ' 114-441-4771. high school. · 9:00 0 1Illill Hill Street BluH Jablonski's bear-huming lrip MORTY MEEKU: AND WINTHROP: FTM General Contracting 13yra ~ experience. Roofing a. C~Jn· 11ructlooo Ph. 614·3S8·9308. Frtt Htimatn 10 " off during the holldaya, offer expir• Jan hOw a 8:30 Cil Ill Cil Growing Paino ICC I Jason · and Moggie l -. "I can see well enough to drive. 688... 'CAUTION, DANGEROUS CURVET' Made !CCI Tho experi· • ~ 448-0294. H'ou11 co... O.livll'ed 1 t on and up. Jim Lanier, 30• · 675-1247 Z bdr .. all uttlltl• paid MCtlpt .. ec.. fum . Of' unfum.. He. dlpoall raqulred. Convenient loc .. lon. Cllll14-441-1111 ar With the Wind' Pan 2 of 2. Unconditional lifetime guaran· tH. Local ref•tncM tumilhed. Free Htimatet. Call collect 1· 814-237-0488. day or night. Roger• Baaeme"t Wat.rprooflng. .. 876-7397, for Rant (I) MacNeil -lehrer Newahour @ Gl (]JJ MOVIE: 'Gone ments explaining VIP SALl 11-IIS WOJTH 2919. 42 Mobile Home• over Elveron' · baby develops from a single cell ara studied. 160 min.l @ MOVIE: 'Yankee Doodle Dandy' 8:05 ([) NBA Besko1ball: Phlla· delphia 76o.rs at Indiana Pacers (2 hrs., 15 min .l 'ltXJ"I(f. IN l()(l<. DfJIRI£. ... WCI<L I-IAWJ6 A DISPLAc:£0 . BASEMENT WATERPROOFING · g (!) MOVIE: .'Shadow (j]) Nova: How Babies Gat EEK & MEEK Watterson ' • Water Ha uling. raatontble rite•. Immediate 2.000 gallon delk.rtry, ciltems. pool•. well , etc. c111 304 - ~78- BU-446·4426. when his first love develops OUR HORSE MUST'VE BEEN HIT DURING THII.T LAST VOLLEY! .. 742-2328. Professional Services 2142 .. 578·201 0. YES,SIR 1 I ... GUESS SO! ~ ._,, '~.;. · ..,'> 1' . .. 81 ICCI Jona1han is crushed l control you play a suil contract Even so, there are times when you start out with only seven trumps in the com· bined hands but you still have to make your contract. For the res t of this week we'll look at some of these situ· ation; and the best ways to handle them. . Against South's four spades West led the heart jack. East won the king of hearts and continued with the ace. How should declarer play' It's not hard to see that he will be in trouble if he ruffs the second heart and plays A· K·Q of spades. West will then be left• with the master trump and can ruff In o n the third round of clubs. Declarer will have no way to get back to dum· my for the remaining clu bs and will have to go set. But there is a solution , which you may have noticed. After ruffjng. the second hearl , South should simply lead a low spade out of his hand. Now the defenders are helpless. If they lead still a~other heart, declarer can ruff in dummy with the remaining little spade. Should the defenders play a minor suit, de· clarer will win and pick up the re· maining trumps. Now the club su it will allow him to make 10 tricks. It's ' min .j Uve . Cil llJ (I) Who' a the Bosa1 a. crush on Tony. NORTH • 76 Ev~ryone knows .that it 's a good WEST idea to have plenty of trumps when • J 10 3 2 INrgh Penguins at New York Islanders 12 hrs .. 30 . '1""ME} 1·1 t) ' " ' ....( . ''"' Keeping I]) NHl Hockey: Pitts· ··: OR lbMOf?.ROW'S" Auto Parts · & Accassor,ies UmNtOneandlll bwoodhauled ,. AI Tromm, Rutlend. Call 614~ 46831 . James Jacoby aJ Hell Town BANAN.A5? T & LWattr dt llverv anytime Ph IU . 388 · 973Z ume da ~ delivery. Good moniJ'( I Weekly! ProCfll· ing malll lnfo1mation1 Auah telhddreiSed, atemptld envelope~ Tarry Lee. Box 131 · A, Eur•• Star At . Oalllpoll1, OH BRIDGE In Stereo . . YEsr~~PAY:S ~ANANAS • 7911 . ••net YESTEIDA Y'S SCIAM-liTS ANSWEIS @ Barnll"f Miller Part 2. 7:06 ([) Sanford and Son 7:30 D IIl ill Now Newlywed Game g (!) Too Clooe lor Com· fort Ill (!)Judge ® Wheel of Fortune Gl (]JJ lilJ Jeopardy @ Benson 7:36 00 Honeymoon""' 8:00 D (I)@ Matlock (60 mrn.l AL-L- THeY HAVt:'. A~~ Boat for ute. Boston Whaler 11 1.1 fl . bow to ltern . Weight apro~e . 1000 lba. One of the ufllt . Be good for terry aervice or whltiYtr. 1500. M.V. Reed, Reedaville. Ohio. Ph«lne 614- 76 MATTC:!< DAY r. SHOP IS 1r -N.O WHICH ' ING CO . recommendt that you do bu1lne11 with p«tple you mon~y know , and NOT to through the mell until you h1111 ln11e1tigat..t the off.mg. 23 ..,. James Boya Water Service. Also paola filled. Call614 -256-1141 or 814-446-11715 or 114-•48- I NOTICE I THE OHIO VALLEY PUBLISH - UNSCRAMBLE ABOVE LETTEil TO GET AN SWER Newshour 448-4477 614-949-2216. Pi iNT NUMBERED LE TTEil IN THESE SQUARES ' Benumb - Sheen - Canal - Eldedt - HU3BAND Gl il}J@ Wheel of Fortune 870·2018 or 675·7147. '· 114-281-4821 . Complete the chuckle qu oted by Iii ling in the miS~ing words 1..-.1.-..1...-.1..-.I.L-...1.. .....J. you develo p hom step No. 3 below . I learned lhal a.phlloaopher was aomeone who taiks aboul something he doeen't undarstand and make& you think n's your fai!H . All along I thought lhal described a HUSBAND. 74 Motorcycles 1914 P 1 y - Horizon. 4 dr. 5 opd. wl1ll .... - · 52,000 miN . ... 114-37t-z1;,a. paiclt, I of his latest film. " Surren- 1661 . 1969 Nitaon Patrol 4 wheel drl11e. e&OO. Call 614· 266 · ... I der· . ' 1 1 berg on the Lake Tahoe se1 fi) (!) M'A'S'H Ill ® People's Court I]) MOVIE: ' King of the Grizzlies ' Part 2. ® News (j]) MacNeil-lehrer Tr o1 11 spur 1.11 11111 71 66 ' ~ STHNOE f--~r-il-;-l;.:.,:~~-T~...::..r,l6,-j Q over the hous.ehold . . . I ET visits actoi Steve Gutten- Vans & 4 W .O. s~rmes Mixed gr111 hay tor aale. Call ~ @ 'Good Timoa 6:35 ([) Andy Grilfl1h 7:00 D Cil PM Magazine' ffi Hardcas1le and McCor· mlck I]) SportsConter 160 min .) Cil Entertainment Tonigh1 Large round balll of hay tor:sli, d.. lvery. Muon stnd. Gallipolis Block Co., 123111 Pine St.. 5762. 73 ~I~~~1~1~ f Sign seen in the wlridow of lhe local floriS1 shop: Off Season I ":~-~~-=~·:::;·:;~.,Sale. Ca1ch Us Wllh Our r Down. and Grandma arrives to take ... I INOPA ""'TH....,F~L-rl-,T-;1 -:" goes out without permis sion 378-6338. Now buying shell corn Ot • • com. C.tl farlatnt cfuOtia. Rlv., GoHipollo, Ohio Cell 114·441· 814-949·2237. 2783. I - - - - - - - -- C•ll614·256·6251. Auto, PS , 78.000 mlln . Looks and, AC run1 · good . 1876. A.I ;::: 8:06 ([) Bevo~y HIUbillioa 8:30. D CD lill NBC News I]) NBA Today Cil llJ Cil ABC News· 1!11 (!) Hogan' a H!lroes @ Gl illJ CBS News (j]) Perkins Family Tracy ~OU5E SUY5 GOT A SCAVENGE~ HU~T'TO WI~ . . Ariena Re• Tine Tiller. 6 hp. Uald 3 houra. '1150 . Call "63 ==- . 110.00 toch Ph: 114" Concreht blockt ell tlzat yard or 1082. Callahan'• Uaed Tire Shop. Over .1.000tlru,siies12. 13. 14.1 &. 16, 16.6. 8 miiM out At. 218. (j]) Secret City @ Facta of Ule CAPTAIN EASY 1 2 Cil Leeming Hour _ ____ lAM I t I t1 I I 1!11 mJelferaono '72 Chevy truck. 307 4 apted. thort bed, step aide, looka go~Jd in and out, •1.800.00. 304- 2010 John O..e diiHI tractor with plows and disc 83950. New idle Dyne Bounce mower U96. Late modal 224T John Deere bll• $1285. Hay wtgon Picken• Uaed Furniture. Good quality uaed furniture. OpenS to 6 or call for appointment. 304-876·6483 or 87&· 14150. Business Oppor,tunitv Scubt Diving: CIIIIM to blgln Baby1it1tf tor • 9 It & yeer old. ahortlr, bv ctr1iflld inuuttor. at Second shift . 4 dav• • week. •local ndoor pool. For Inform•· Only respo nsible person need tion call814· 251· 1313. apply. c1n 81• · 448 - 216 ~ '"" , Stlrka lrM and Llwn Service. DAM . Hedgu . thruba , bu1hu Neild a job1 Sell A11on 'part-ttme trlmmld, landectplng, atump or tun-time. For Information C!"ll and ltet ramovel. 304-171· • FIREWOOD! Locust, oak , chll'ry. $3&, per pick· up ;I ;'{ Immediate SAle. Toshiba 13 inch color TV wlr.. l l l remat• like new RHii*lc amp 1 00 Witt. turnlf. llt•tlon AM -FM 30 Inch gaa ,Tappan Conveation oven. 160, Good shape. Cell CIJ Big Valley 1988 Ford F-2&0. 4x4 pidc:up. ~ ..... Like new, 3, 200miln . 3/ 4ton . · :• 410 V-8 engine. Inquire 614· " ,, 448-04015 dsytime. 448· 2800 111enlngt. · ~ :· - - - - - - - - - -lc- · , , 19'115 Ford F-MO. ·supet' Cab . ~: 86 384-2131 AA-EOE. 814-440·2168. 614·742-2426 or 614·742· 2592. Good u1ed color TV'a. C1ll 814-446-1149., Mollohan Furniture. Rt. 7 North. Gallipolia. OH PH . 614-4467444. Why pay more? Check ua out for low pricea on fuJniture & appllancea. 6 piece wOod IN"ing room group, 8399. •11• 6:00. NeWs 678-1148. For ule: Firewood . Heap voUchlrt accepted. Dan Taylor. 1987 Sunal Prot. TMinlng led, hardly u11d. m•ny extr. .. 12.800.00. exc cond. 304-171- llo. OH 45831 . EnthutiPti c 6 energetic: peraon with good comhlunlcetion a kUla. Position avall1ble to work for Southeattern Ohio't tine1t out· door recreation firm. No experience needed. Will train. Start lmmtdiately . Call betwHn 10 & 4 at 814-281-2248. Wed. thru Sat . Ask for Sue. 64 Misc. Merchandise Washers. dryera. refrigerators. ranges . Shah• Applit!,lcea. Upper River Rd. beside Stone CrMI Motel. 614•440·7398 . H<otpoint automatic washer. good cond. Ctll 614-441· 3462 after 6 . 8:00 D CD Clllll Cll 00 ID CUI (11) . WOlD 0 I EVENING __;_ 614-247,4292. Villoge. Co11 81 4·992·9103. 304·882·3581 o• 814-992- TrH & stump removal, mulch, 7481 . atone. flrawood; , pickup *46. 1 bedroom apt . in Middleport. *150. month plu• utilitl•. Daya 114· 992 -5&45 «lr a11enlngs ~~======:::::;::=::::::::::=::::~ D1-D2 beer lictnll. Mlddi.,,rt & 0338. Farms for Sale Merchandise 2 bedroom trailer, coupl... 1 am ell child. Locust Ad. Rt. 1, Pt. Pleaunt. 3'0 4-876· 1076.' Niceunfurn. apanment. 4 rooms btth. Close to achoola & shopping. Ret. & Sac. Dep. required. C1ll 614-448-0444. 33 304-6 76-1 076. Olive St., Gtlllpolls. New & used wood-cotlatovet. 8 pc wood LA 1uite *399, bunk bed1 1199, 1ntron recliner• f99, new & used bedroom auitll, rangn. wringer washers, & thon. New ll\lingroom suites *199-$&99. lampt, alao buying coli &. wood atoves. Call614-441· 3169. 1982 M•naion. Located on river front In Middleport. Hn ell extraa. Call 814-992-3348 after 5:00 pm. 26S6. Spice for Rent: Trailer tp.cet. Locus t Rd. At. 1. Point Pieaunt. 446·050e. 388-8633. 1974 FrHdon 1 2d5, 3 bedroom mobita home, atove. ret, new water h81tll" tnd au furnace $4, 600.00. 304-882- 7479. ' SWAIN AUCTION & FURNITURE 62 Apartment tor Rent, 821 Se· cand A11enue, 2 BA , Elftra Nic::e. equipped kitchen , C I A t260/ mo. Ctii8U-446-2158. I --.,.-,.,---,.--.,---.,---.,-- COUNTRY MOBILE Home Park. Rou.t e 33, North· of Pomeroy. Rent•l trailera. Call 614·992- 675·3000. NEW AND USED .MOBILE HOMES KESSEL'S QUALITY 3844 MOeiLE HOME SALES, 4 MI . WEST, GALLIPOUS. AT 35. Upstairs unfurnished apt, !:If· PHONE 614-441-7274. peted, utilltiM p·aid. nG children. Lot. Acre plua. Cion to Pome- Odd jc:~bs : painting, plumbing. ••periencad, Ref. Cell 114-245- 46 Space for Rant TIIAT IIAIIT PUUIII 1/13/87 Tr1.1cks for Sale 5077. 0758. Reol Esl ole . • 'f.lc Sentinel- Page-,!. p ~eo TDbt.lt~! l 1972 Chevy 3/ 4 ·tern. P$ / PB, auto., motor need• Jtpelr. Feir Cond. f300. Cell.: 614-246- For rent 'st..ping Room• and. light hoult keeping roomt. Park Central Hotel. Call 814·448- Piano le11on1 tor beginners. Call for appointment 614 · 949 - ' ' I 814-446·4782. Furnished Rooms 446-9716. Rant aa low 11 1120 month. CTelevision Viewing ®~ev~v~~ 1978 2 ton G'Mc • t1nk - •· cleaning truck with 150 gallon tlnk. hoeet. dump d. .Call * / 773-5024. Rooms for rent. d_ay. weak. month. Gellia Hotel. C1ll 814- ~· ~aily I BORN LOSER · .-- . . • I]) Mazda Sportalook Mobile Hom• in Stella Court. , 2 bedmom furnis .. ed lpt New Haven, '304-882-3287 or 304Coli 614-446·0766. 46 ·'t' Pom;er<:v- Middii!PO!_t..OhiO . Went to buy '76 to ·~o mid 1i1e car, fair to good cond;" Ford preferred, r1110na~le prlc&d, 614-992-6587 or 614·992· 5732. 2 BR. Mobile Home. Pienta Subdivitlon. Bulaville Rd ... One bedroom fUrnihlld apt In f176 / mo . Call 814·448-4684 Point Plnunt, adultt only, no pet1 , phone 304· 8715-1388. after 8 PM . Announcements . Fot' 11le.or trade for single txle dump truck~ 78 Cadilltc Etdorado-lesa than 80.000 ae· lull mUM, brand n~. O~odytlr Anlva tlrH, brand new ditC brtktl, loadlld. Call ~14 · 448· 2232 after &pm Wl'ry -411\ I ~1'1~ io Be' Urll!? I Autos for Sllle Tu~~y. Januarv 13, 1_98? ' ' VMRRLR - O MDil L R . T VMFTTF FTlJI. S itXP , W P· •L K T t• . XSNT I.Z , QTDIJWR .I C Lil Yetterda)''l Cryptoquote: IF YOU AllE f.VF.R AT A LOSS TO SUPPORT A I'I.II GniNG CONVt:I!SATION, INTRODUCE TlfE TOPIC OF' EATING . - I.EIGII IIIJNT 12:40 , :00 (R) • CIJAIC~~ Tl'llin Robbtly-' • y - t 2:30 • (I) 1]11 Lite lllillhl DIMd Lellat"*' fonlght'l gun1 I• ec1- Hoalhlt Thomtl. (60 nOn.) In S1oroo. (I) lleat of 01011Cho I]) Top Rink lolling from 1M Veg~~. NY 190 min.) .(J)MoNIIeel ()I MOVIE: 'The wp y ~ wz l S I' <" ' · . 1:10 I (8 MOVIE: "Firecnek' ()I MOVIE: ' Ktllfer'· .... lltnnv (!) WUd, WHd WHt (]) Todev'a lullnnt Dobie 01111• 1:50 ([) MOlliE: 'Two one Gull· lotine ' · 2:00 (1) 700 Club (]) Mazdlt Sportol.ook (!J MOVIE: 'Norwood' II ilJI Newa (AI . e .. �.. Tuesday, January 13. 1987 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio · Marauders · Ohio Lottery hand N-Y 79-60 loss · Daily Number 007 PICK-4 3001 -Page 4 • MEIGS BOYS BASKETBALL Jan. 13-Nelsonvile ........ Home Jan.' 16-Vinton ............. Away SOUTHERN BOYS BASKETBALL By CHARLENE HOEFLICH Meigs County to have the Instruc~entinel Stall Writer tion by the end of 1987, with a A Child Abuse Prevention program of skill maintenance to pr.ogram geared to assist child· be carried out after that for the ren In dealing with physical, funding period. verbal or sexual abuse Is under· The coordinator explained that way In the Meigs County school before any work with the child· system with every child. kinder· ren begins, workshops are presgarten through sixth grade. to be ented for the school building staff taught the skltls of how to and for parents so that everyone maintain their rights of being is advised about what will be free of abuse. happening in the classroom. She Plans call for workshops to be emphasized the Importance of held in every school In the county having teachers and parents this year under the direction of informed because. as she exTheresa Tucker, CAP project plained, "it is the only way we coordinator. The program is are going to be able to prevent . underwritten by the Children's assau!~ against children ... eveTrust Fund Board of Meigs rybody In the community must County through Aprll1988, and Is work·-together. " being held Jn cooperation with She stressed that it is impor· the Meigs County Board of tant that adults know what to do If Education. they fhink a child Is being abused The first workshop under the and that they have some idea new funding was held recen tly at about how to talk to a child in Chester following an initial 20· crisis who may be sharing hour training session for 13 something for the first time. part·time employes who will be Good turnout Important working in Meigs, Gallia, and "We present basic guidelines, Jackson County schools as a part most of which is common sense, of the CAP program. and what we say is 'listen to a All are advised child, believe a child, find out According to Mrs . Tucker, 95 what the child wants from you,' workshops will be held in the next but also know what the law Is and three months including two adult · be aware of your responsibilities workshops for every school. The to prQ\~:Ct children. They really is for do not hav~.r~sources !l'«!llap)e Jan. 16-Eastern ............ Home GIRLS BASKETBALL Jan. 15-Eastern ........... Away Jan. 19 ...... Kyger (reek ..... Home EASTERN BOYS BASKETBALL Jan. 16-Southern .......... Home GIRLS BASKETBALL Jan. 15-Southern .......... Home Jan. 19-North Gallia ... Away ,• Southern . . lOTS BASKETBALL Jan . 16- Eastern ...................... Home Jan. 20-Kyger Creek ................ Away Jan. 23-0ak Hill ..................... Home Jan. 30-North Gallia ................ Away Jan. 31-Miller ......................... Away Feb. 6- Hannan Trace............... .. Away Feb. 7-Federal Hockine .. .. .... ... Home feb. 13-Southwestern ............. Home Feb. 17-Ravenswood ............... Home Feb. 20- Symmes Valley ............ Away Eastern lOTS BASKETBALL Jan . 16-Southern .................... Home Jan , 20~North Gallia ............... 'Home Jan. 21-Hannan Trace .......... .... Away Jan . 30-Kyger Creek.. .. ............ Home Feb. &-Southwestern ................ Away feb. 7-0PEN .......................... Home feb. 13-Symmes Valley ........... Home Feb. 17-Federal Hocking ......... Home feb. 20-0ak Hill ................. :.... Away , I GJ.RLS SCHEDULE WE WILL .TAKE CARE .OF ALL YOUR INSURANCE NEEDS. : DOWNING-CHILDS MULLEN, 'MUSSER ·. lNSURANCE · 111 SKONUVE; POMEIOT • Jan. IS-Nelsonville ................. Away Jan.I9;-Vinton ........................ Home Jan. 2t-Trimble ...................... Home Jan. 26-Bele!!_........................ Away Jan . 29-Aiexander" ................. Home Feb. 2-Eastern ........................ Away feb. 5-Wellston ...................... Home feb. 9-Federal Hocking ........... Home feb. 14-Southern ............ ......... Away · 25 Cents A Multimedi8lnc . Newspaper r!es of professional people who are required by law to report suspected child abuse, furth er explaining that the CAP program Is ai med l!J prevention and that It Is not the job of her team to confirm whether or ~ot !r'chlld Is being abused. She said that lhe position of CAP Is that children need to have support from people who are going to be around, like the teaching staff. In self·disc1osed cases of abuse during the work· shops, the team works with ·the child to identify someone in the building that they feel comforta· ble with so thai enough in form ation gets passed on to someone who, by law. Is required to make a report . She emphasized that these things are do.ne because CAP teams care abou l children. As for the programs, they differ accord ing to age, Tucker explained . .She said that In kindergarten short sessions are held on three consecul!ve days: The first day the concept of right is stressed- "you have the right · to eat, the right to sleep, and you also have the right lo be safe, strong and free." (Continued on Page 12) COMMUNICATING - One of the strategh" taught In the workshops Is the safety yell, which Is a low sustained sound which can be heard over a long distance. Students learn when IIH'y hear the yell that someone Is ln trouble and they respond with help. Emphasis is on communicating their fears to a trusted adult. Taking the role · of the trusted adull with lht'Se Chesler third graders Is pelorls Shepard; Pomeroy, CAP workshop lead11r. PRACTICE - Lisa Stethe.m, Shaun Seth, and Daniel Otto, second' graders at Chester, practice the technique tllught in the. CAP workshops on how to pull somconc's hand from across their mouth so that they have freedom to give the salety yell. Pomeroy chamber elect~. 1987 office~ : Meigs GIRLS BASIIETBALL ASSAULT PREVENTION - Several 311-lnch dolls are used In role plays to show kindergarten children how to protect themselves against abuse from a bully, a stranger or a known, trusted adult. Here Mary Winebrenner, left, and Paula Winebrenner, two of the specially trained CAP workshop leaders ' tell the children that It's o.k. to say "no" and "stop." on their own, nor do they really know where the dangers lie, and It's our responsibility to give them accurate information on how to protect themselves .." the coordinator explained. Tucker said that a good parenl turnout when the work begins In a school building is extremely important. That' s when parents are given an opportunity to see what w!U be done In the class· room. She said a videotape of an actual session Is shown. Before a program Is started ln a school, permission slips go out so that parents may make the decision about whether their children participate. Only a few decide against letting their children take.part, she said. "What is presented In the classroom Is in balance, " Tucker explained. " We talk as much '· about bullies, as much about strangers, and as much about telling an adult that you trust when you need help, as much as we talk about someone you know . or don't know touching you In a way Which makes you feel uncomfortable." Clllldren need support Tucker said there are catego· BOYS SCHEDULE . Jan. 1.3-Ne!sonvile ................. Htime Jan. 16-Vintori ........................ Away Jan. 20-lrimb!e ....................... Away Jan. 23-Belpre ....................... Home Jan. 27-Aiexander ................... Away Jan .. 31-Point Pleasant ........... Home feb. 3-Warren ........................ Home feb . 6-Wellston ~ ..... ...... ........... ·Away feb. 13-Federal Hocking .......... Away 2 Sections, 12 Pages Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Wednesday, January 14, 1987 teaches kids to fight ·abuse Jan. 15--Nelscinville ...... Away Jan. 19-Vinto~;~ .............. Home lOTS BASKETBALL en tine CAP program • GIRLS BASKETBALL Meigs at y Vol.36, No.176 Copyrighted 1.987 Ratn· likely tonight, with a low near fO. Cloudy Thursday, wllh a chance of showers and hlg~s between 40 and f~ . The probability of precipitation Is 70 percent tonight and 50 percent Thursday . So uihern GIRLS BASKETBALL Jan. IS- Eastern ....................... Away · Jan. 19-Kyger Creek ............... Home Jan. 22-0ak Hiii ...................... Away Jan. 26-Gallipo!is .............. ...... Away Jan. 29-North Gallia ............... Home Feb. S-Hannan Trace ............... Home Feb. 9- Syinmes Valley ........ .. ... Home Feb. 12- Southwlslern .............. Away Feb. 14-Meigs.. ...................... Home Eastern GilLS BASKETBALL I Jan . 1S-Southern .. :....... !.r....... Home Jan. 19- North Galha ................ Away · Jan. 22-Hannan Trace ............. Home Jan. 19-Kyger Creek ................ Away feb. 2-Meigs .......................... Home feb. S-Sout~western ............... Home . Feb. 9-0ak Hill... .................... Home Feb. 12-Symmes Valley ............ Away Feb. ~4-Federal Hocking .......... (\way CAll 992-3381 or 992-2342. FIRST BABY - Loi~ Gail Davidson holds Meigs County's first baby of the year, Roger Allen Davidson. Newborn wins priZes in first ·baby contest EWING FUNERAL Roger Allen Davidson is Meigs Martha Sayre, Rutland, and Ora County's first baby of the new Rupe. Columbus. year and is the winner of a The first baby and his parents number of gilts provided through will receive the following gifts The Daily Sentinel's annual baby from local merchants: a $15 gift of the year contest staged certificate from MGM Farm through lhe cooperation of Big City, Inc., a threepfece feecterset Bend merchants. · from K & C Jewelers. a $10 gift Parents of Roger Allen. born at certificate from Elbertelds, a 9:30a.m. on Jan. 1 at Pleasant ·case of baby food from Foodland, VaHey Hospital, are Lois Gail a case of baby milk from Davidson and Jason Riggs. Vaughan's Cardinal, a $25 gift Roger Ailen weighed five pounds certificate from Powell's Super and nine ounces at birth. Valu, three boxes of diapers from Maternal grandparents are · S)llishe~·Lohse Pharmacy, a $5 Allen and Diana Davidson, Mid· gift certificate from the Middledleport, and maternal . great· port Department Store, a $10 grandparents are Bill and savings account from the Home Sharon Rupe, Gall!polis, and National Bank of Racine and Lois 'Province, Pomeroy . Pater· Syracuse; a · baby cup from na! grandparents are Roger and Clark's Jewelry, a baby balloon Helena Riggs, Rutland and arrangement from Francis Flor· great-grandparents are Bob and lst, a $5 gift certtllcate from Betty Musser, Rutland, arid· Joe VIllage Pharmacy, a $10 Uvlrigs and Rosalie Sayre. Rutland. account with Central Trust. a Greal·great grandparents are '· (Continued on Page 6) ' . HOME · ,''DIGNITY AND : 'SIIViCE 'LWAYS" · 'I 1M"' lwlftt·IMrecter ,..PH. 992-2121 . ~ol--bYAVJ. ' . fUIIOY, Oil • ',1 '· • ' ' By NA~CY YOACHAM Sentinel Staff Writer Pomeroy Area Chamber of Commerce officers will remain the same In 1987, with Bill Nease. re-elected as president, and Tom Reed and Jennifer Sh~ts reappointed as vice president and treasurer, respectively, durin g Tuesday's regular chamber m_eetlng, held at the Pomeroy Trinity Church. Members of chamber's board of directors for 1987 will be Nease, Reed, Sheets, Ron Ash, Paul Gerard,' Bruce Reed, Dick Warner, Mary . Powell. Paul Simon and Joe Clark. Speaker for the meeting was Rick McNelly, of the insurance firm McNelly-Pa(rick & Associates, Jackson. Also present for the meeting was John Saunders of Saunders' Insurance , Gallipolis. • McNelly, speaking on behalf of Saunders, and Blue Cross of Central Ohio, outlined a co· sponsored health program designed to benefit small employ· ers, and local chambers of commerce. The progra m will carry il minimum of two people, and to become part of the program, an employer must join or belong to an area chamber. As explained by McNelly, fou r basic health plans are aval!ble, at costs comparable to or lower than, current Insura nce rates, which Include a dental plan, for a mlnimum of five people, and a prescription dru g card with a $5 deductible, for a minimum of two people. No health questions are asked, and each plan also con· ta! ns a $10,000 life Insurance policy. McNelly, who Is a member of the Jackson Chamber of Commerce.. said the program has been designed lo enhance chamber memberships in the area, and as ked for Pomeroy Chamber's endorsement of the program. In other matters, chamber member Paul Gerard presented President Bill Nease with a plaque, on behalf of Nease's acco mplishments during his first year as president of the group . Past president s of the p;roup, costs too much... Joe Clark and Ron Ash, also For months, Nease has been commended Nease's efforts dur· tryi ng to secure a ferry serv ice lng the first year. wllh Ash across the river while Ihe bridge pointing out thai " for lhe first Is closed. but has been unable to time in a long lime. the chamber Iron out fin ancia l probl 'ms rP. Is coming Into a year wit h money lalcd to the projccl. . left over ." As pointed out by N~a s l', the AI this time, Nease reported approx imate cost s of $80.000 to $1,7261s c h ~mbcr's tludgcl. $90.0!XIto cover rrbul ldlng of Ihe The upco ming closure of the Clift on. W.Va . landing, repairs t9 Pomeroy-Mason Bridge fo r re· the Mlddl cporl landing. and pairs, and the proposed ferry Initial ope ratlng ex penses for a sery lce during the closure, were . ferry, "Is a '1 awfu!lot of money to discussed In brief. be recovered In a lour-month • In .regard to the ferry, Nease pl'rlod." said, "lt 'su nrortu na te. !t'ssomeThe Oh io f) purtmcn t o f Tr<~ n s · thlng greatly needed but It just ( ont lnu cd on Page 6) · Gallia man dies in 7 accident A Rt. 4, Gallipolis man was southbound truck, driven by found dead on the scene this Michael T. Gard, 29, Reedsville; morning after the small compact troopers said. Gard· was not car he was ~riving was struck by Injured. Th~ co!l!s!on damagl!d a straight truck on Ohio 7 in front ' Pugh's vehicle heavily, of the Kyger Creek plant near Pugh was pronounced dead at Cheshire, according to the the scene by acting Gallia County Gallia·Meigs Post of the Ohio Coroner Malcolm Lentz, a Gall!· State Highway Patrol. ~ polls doctor. No cause of death William L. Pugh, 25, was nor further Information about the travellng northbound around accide nt was available at 7:15a.m. and attempted to make presstlme. a left turn Into the power plant Pugh's body was tra nspo~ted parking lot, according to tile from the s~en e and taken to patrot Rawlings-Coats-Blower Funeral While attempting the turn, Home, Middleport, troopers Pugh crossed into the path of the said. l ' • SURPRISE PRESENTATION - Bill Nease, at left, wa. at Tue~~day'8 regular meeting of the Pomeroy Area Chamber of Commerce, with a plaque commendinK his elforh durlog his first yell' as president of lhc group: The plaque wa.• presented by chamber member Paul Gerard. Neue w118 re-elected to the p011tlon of pretldent for the coming year, with : . Tom' Reed and Jennifer Sheets, reappointed 1111 vice president and treasurer, reapcctlvely. surprl~ed � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 01. January Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource January 13, 1987 crow franklin workman