http://66.213.69.5/files/original/b13b782801f06953668de96734cdb53a.pdf 4e7bc2f96dccf37a81cd869a9523f026 PDF Text Text ••" • • ' .- By The Bend ·The Daily Sentinel : Monday. Jan~ary 19, 1987. ' Chester Garden Cluo holds meet : ~ Betty Dean and J anet Koblentz reported on plans of Region 11 to host the convention of the .Ohio Association of Gardens Clubs to be held In July lnColum)JUsatthe recent meeting of ·the Chester Garden Club. Various Ideas for table decora· tloqs and table coverings were disuc.ssed during the meeting held at the home of Mrs. Ruth Erwin with Mrs. Virginia Chaq· well as co-hostess. A thank you note was read from Janet Bolin, OAGC .president , for the club' s contribution to the gift presented to her when she was installed as president. Kathryn · Mora reported that Clarice Aile~ was the sunshine recipient for November. Betty Dean wil! be sunshine chairman for January. For. roll call members gave their thoughts on the "the most COOKIES FOR-''SALE - Girl Scout cookies anyone? The sale Is on and scouts will be knocking on doors through Feb. 1taklng orders for cook!Los to be delivered In March. Among those hitting the streets In the sale are, left to right, Crystal Harmon, ,Junior Syracuse Troop 1204, Stacey Price, Pomeroy Brownie Troop i27I, Stephanie Price, Pomeroy Junior Troop 1276, and Wend! Harmon, Syracuse Junior Troop 1204. Funds raised through the cookie sale go toward camping trips and equipment and other scouting programs. ·Gir1 Scouts selling cookies in Meigs It' s Gi rl Scout cooki e time again and the sale Is on In Meigs County . · Scouts in the Black Diamond Council began se!!!ng cookies today and will co ntinue taking orders through Feb. I. The price this year Is $2 a box . Wh!!e orders for cookies are being taken now, they are not to be paid lor untl they are delivered, March 2 through 13. The seven va rieties are pecan shortees, a shortbread with pecans; Samoas, a combination of car-mel, ' chocolate and coconut: chocolate chunks, a chocolate chlp cookie; thin mints, chocolate wafer with natural peppermint; Do-S!-Do's, a crunchy oatmeal cookie with peanut butter filling; trefoils, old-fashioned shortbread with only 2~ calories per cookie, and ta galongs, coo· . kles topped with peanut butter and covered with chocolate. Girl scouts consider the sale as "cookie magic" because. when residents buy a box of cookies they not enjoy the treat but make ·It possible_for !ocill girls to reach special goals and participate In worthwhile activities. For more than 50 years, the sale of cookies has been a major source -of funding for girl scouts. Troops use their pro!!ts to finance projects such as troop camping, a weekend at the Center of Science and~ndustry In Columbus or Discovery Place In Charlot te. A longer trip to someplace such as Girl Scout National Center W~st In WyomIng or Our Cabana In Mexico may · be at least partially fund ed by cookie money. Cookie profit received by the Council Is returned to troops through maintenance of camping facilities, training of adult volunteers, purchase of tents, sports equipment, books, film strips, and also through support services of staff. . Residents wishing to order cookies but not being contacted by a scout may call Gladys Thomas, 378-6466, Fred Scarberry, 949-3015, or Laura Green, 949-2990. . Twenty-nine Meigs area stu· Morton Butcher, Richard M!· dents have been named >to the · chael Cline, Ronald Clair Cozart, Ohio University dean's list fo r Juf!e'Elberfeld, Teresa M. Pratt · the fall quarter. Fields, Joseph Richard FreeMaking . a 3.3 grade point man, Richard Allen Johnson, average or above to be named to. Chr istopher Scott Ke nn~y , Lee the list were Deborah Elaine Stanton Powell, Gregory Todd Holland, Route 1, Cheshire; Thomas, Sandra J. Miller, all of Suzanne Elizabeth Nay, Che- Pomeroy; Kathryn Lynn·Baker, shire; Douglas E. Law, Cool· Gerald Lee Dill, Jr., Melissa Kay vl!le; Christina A. Santiago, Ihle, Ryan Craig Oliver, D!x!e Route 2, Coolville; Randall Kay Wolfe, all of Rac ine. Two Meigs Countlans wer e David Bahr, Gary J . Ginther, Donna M. Coe Wolf, all of Long candidates !or degrees at the end Bottom; Jidht Ann Sauer Crooks, oi the fall quarter. They are Stephanie Jean Houchins Alex· Virgil P. Phillips, M!ddlepOJ:t, ander, Penny Price Mullen, all of bachelor's In general studies and . Middleport; Bernadette Hen-_ 'Bryan Keith 'Swann, Pomeroy, nessy Anderson, Sherry Renee bachelor's in busin ess and h!s . doctorate from the 1945 at Alamogorda, N. M. in 1947. Univers ity Eott!ngen In Ger- After that Oppenheimer went to • Arnold, John C. Beaver, Charles · administration. many In 1927. Princeton at the same time The renowned physicist then servjng as chai rman of the returned to the United States advisory committee for the where he taught physics at the Atomic Energy Commission, Mr. and Mrs. David Watkins, University of California and the 1947-52. He died of cancer In 1966. Middleport are announCing the Californi a Institute of Technol- 'fhought fo r the day was "Acbirth of their second c-hild, a son, ogy, married and had two child· cursed Be He That First Invented id Everett Watkins, It. · Dav ren, and his political !nvol-.e· War." ment. In 1941 he gave .Prs!dent Mrs. Dwight Wallace presided Born on Dec. 14 at the Holzer Roosevelt the knowledge of the at the meeting with officers' U-2 35 which was carried on at t'he reports being given. For roll ca ll Medical Center, the Infant Manhattan Project which Oppen· members gave atomic bomb weighed eight pounds, ten ounces helmer administered In the mid- memories. Mrs. Chester Erwin and was 20 Inches long. Maternal grandparents are Jerry Ferguforties. w!ll review '.Bess" by Ma rgaret son, West Columbia, W.Va. , and ln her review, Mrs. Owen told Truman at Wednesday's meeting of the difficulty which led to the to be held at the Middleport Mr. and Mrs. Ralph _•Bayes, Middleport. Paternal grandparfirs t nuclear explosion on July 16, 'Presbyterian Ch urch. ents are Mr .• and Mrs. Don Pooler. Taylorsville, Ky., and Mr: and Mrs. Bob· Watkins, Gallipolis. Watkins birth announced Community calertdf,r/area happenings. MONDAY POMEROY -The Men's Fel· lowsh!p of the Meigs Coun ty Chu rches of Christ will meet at 7:30 p.m. Monday at the Zion Church of Chr ist. POMEROY - Meigs County Disabled American Veterans meet Monday. 6::«1 p.m .. at P!i'asers Restaurant. LONG BOTTOM - Pyth!an Sisters of Rockland Temple 615 . meet at Long Bott om CommunItY Building, 7:30 p.m. Monday. New officers lnstal!.ed, members to wear long dresses and to take desl'rt or cookies. TUESJ)AY VINTON - VInton Friendship Tuesday at home o( Betty Fultz, Garden Club meets Tuesday for Fa!rla ne Drive. workshop, 10:30 a.m ., homl' of Elva .Adk!ps. Brin g sack lunch; POMEROY - X! Gamma silent auction. Eps!!on Chapter of Beta Sigma · Phi Sorority meeting, 7 p.m. MIDDLEPORT - Group 2 of Tuesday at Meigs Senior Citizens Middleport ·Presbyterian Chu rch Center. meets Tuesday, home of Mrs. Dwight Wallace wit h Mrs. Jack Sorden as co- hostess. Literary club MIDDLEPORT - Middleport MIDDLEPORT - Middleport Literary Club will meet at 2 p.m. Chamber of Commerce meeting, Wednesday . at the Middleport 1 p.m. Tuesday at Middleport Presbyterian Church wit h Mrs. Dairy Queen; election of officers Sibley Slack as hostess. and board members . .Legion to meet MIDDLEPORT - Xi Gamma RACINE - Aux iliary of RaMu Soror-Ity meeting and card cine Post 602, American Legion, and game party , 7;30 p.m. meets 7:30 Thu rsday at the hall. Bag wars pit paper against plastic Vol .36. No.180 1987 Great-grandparents are Mrs . James Sears, Mrs. VIrginia Hartley, and Mr. and Mrs. Ora Watklris, all of. Middleport, and Charles Ferguson, West Colum- David Everett Watkins II bla. Mr. and Mrs. Watkins have a daughter, Michelle, five. CASH JACKPOT W-IN. CAS-H· • r ..., '"' . ..... EACH WEEK' THIS WEEK'S · ·JACKPOT .. $20'0 S25 CASH PRIZE sso CASH PRIZE~ Dlel , . S,.llm " " · - · u.s. Super Dream Pill $'100 Guaranteed ·Weight Loss €ASH PRIZE Ufe Extenllon Authon Conllrm Retultl . Durk Peanon and Sandy Shaw, !Jad\lalel al MIT ~ UCL;A iespedively introduced these mr· ade 111betRet to the · public in their runaway best selling book, Lfe -~ - · . Much _to her amazement, · wh1le t11kmg LarPin~lor ~~ heaing effects on a IJrtiMn loot, Sandy loll 25 pounds a1 Ill and put .on 5 pounda of firm. · tonecii!IUI(:Ie in six weeks. According to Durk'• calclllalionl, the pill auMd Sandy to 1oM 400 tirnes_a& na~eh fat as she would othawiae Royal habits haw loat - without diet~l Ext..-dlnary G...-.ntM Place )lOIII' ordlr now. If ~ are not completely Alilfied simply return the empty conl.liner for a fuU itfund of IICIUI' purchase price. Voo c.-. ordlr lhe Dream PID Svllem and a 30 ~}' aupply of ~ Onam 1'1111 foi $19.95 OJ a 60 day supply lor $34.95 (plus $3.00 lhippq and hancling.) To orOir -limply ~ Dream Pil.24 howl • day, 7 clavi • week, An entourage of 24 .000 - noble· men with their fami lies. servants and household goods - accom panied the Empress Elizabeth of Imperial Rus.. s!a whenever she moved the 400 miles between her palaces at St. Petersburg and Moscow. At her death in 1702, Elizabeth's closets contained t5,,000 dresses. tllld ..._}'IIIII' VISA OJ MasterCard. Onam Pill wil allo t1CCePt C.O.D. ordm OYer the phone! Bu! please don' wait. Order today. Voo 111011' Nit a thing. Either ~ get a slendlr IIIW ~-or~ get a fuD iefund ol IICIUI' ~ price. ~ 1916. ' 1-800o45S-4810 TOLL FREE: 1.-.453-4810 ' ' JACKPOT LAST WEEK'S WINNERS $25.00 DIXIE SLAUTER BEliNDA RICH sso.oo PAUL H. GOODNIGHT · JACKPOT WINNER Sl I 150-JACIC BAILES ---' WINNING. NUMBERS POSTED IN THE STORE SUNDAY 10 A.M. (Must come in and dqim prize by following Saturday, 10 P.M.NO WINNING NUMBER GIVEN OYER THE PHONE) If Any Prize Is Not , Claimed In The Allotted Time, The Prize Will Be -Included ln. The Next Week's $100 Cash Prize Jackpot. NOPUICHASE Mo'st!y cloudy tonight, with a low between U and 20. Partly cloudy Wednesday, with highs between 2$ and 30. The probability of preclplta· tlon Is near zero throu(h 194 PICK-4 0513 '· e 1 Sectio n, 10 Pages Pomeroy- Middleport, Ohio, Tuesday, January 20. 1987 \ ~- . WASHINGTON (UPI) -The "We' re always concerned Justice Department, having about that, but we're confident promised West German officials that this w!ll proceed with great it would spare a Palestinian haste," he sa id. hijac king suspect the death peOn Sunday, a German business nalt y; says It plans to seek execu tlve was kidnapped by a multiple !!fe sentences for the carload of unidentified gunmen In Beirut - a move some accused terrorist. Associate Attorney General authorities fear was a retaliatory Stephen Trott said Monda y he step against West Germany. Trott Indicated U.S. officials expects the comp!!cated extradit!on process aga ins t Mohammad ma y have had advance word that Ali Hamadei "to go rather Hamadei would enter Frankfurt, smoothly" follow ing department West Germany, where he was agreement to West German arres ted las t week bringing demands to waive the death explosives from Beirut Into the penalty for Hamade! if he Is airport. , convicted In the United States. "The FBI did a remarkably · Another Justice Depanment good job Inves tigating this case," official said he expect!() the he said. "You m!ght.call tHamaforma! extrad itio n applicat ion to del' s arrest) a surprise, but It be filed today agains t Hamadel, was the result of very good accused of a! r piracy and murder p!~nn!ng . by o~r State DepartIn lhe hijacking of TWA F!!ght ment and FBI. 847 and dea\h of a Navy seaman Trott, the No. 3 man in the on board. · Justice Department who decided If extradited, Hamade! would with Attorney General Edwin be the first suspected Middle Meese to waive the death penalt y Eastern terrorist returned to the for Hamade!, to ld ABC 's "Good United States for trial. Hamadel, Morning America " that the sus22. is one of four Leba nese ShUte peel Is " looking at approx!· Moslems indicted in 1985 by the mately (a) life sentence, a l· United States for a!r piracy, though we're stud ying the murder and other criminal of· possibility of even as king for lenses In the June 1985 hijacking more. " · In which Navy seaman Robert Trott said Hamade! will be Stelhem was killed. brought to Washington and will Trott acknowledged that U-.S. go to tr!a,l, on h!s ~5-count officials were concerned about indictment hopefully wlthm 70 possible reprisals by .terrorist days from the time of h!s fir ~~ groups in Lebanon agains t U.S. appearance. In federal court. or West Ger man citizens for Und er federal a!r pira cy Hamadel' s arresl and the subse- charges, he could have faced the quent extradition process. death penalty. Council. approves village budget miii\ilt'"' HANDS -Secretary of State George Shultz, right, joined Martin Luther King's widow, Corella, center, and King's sister, Christine King Farris, left, as they sang the famous civil rights hymn "We Shull Overcome" during ceremonies Monday at Ebenezer Baptist Church In Allanta In ohservanct' of King's birthday. (UPI) Civil rights leaders pledge to 'meet hatred with love' ATLANTA !UP!) - Civil rights leaders celebrating the birthday of Martin Luther King .Jr. vowed to "meet hatred with love" by -returning to a norther n ' Georgia town where brother hood marchers were attacked by white supremacists. "We are goi ng back to set I he Women take lead~rship roles By LEE LEONARD Sen. Mar!gene Valiquette. . 'UPI Statehouse Reporter " It Is a trend," said Rep. COLUMBUS tl.! PI) - More Francine M. Panehal. D·. than ever In Ohio, a woman's Cleveland, the "senior" woman place is in the house - and the In th e General Assembly with s!x senate. · terms of service. "I think the · Fifteen women are In the Ohio number of women will continue General Assembly this sess ion to increase. Young women tod ay , 13 representatives and two sena- I think, are preparing themtors, surpass ing the prior record . _se!ves specifically lor politics ... of 13 in 1983-84 and 1985-86. "Women are planning their 1\vo new females were elected political careers now," agreed in the House to replace men Rep. J oA nn Davidson, R· Re ps. June Lucas of Mineral Reynoldsburg, the third-rankin g Ridge and · Arlene Singer of Republ!cim leader In the House. Toledo, . both Democrats. Sen . "I'm e!'lcouraged. Any time you Linda Furney , D-Toledo, re· elect a woman. it encourages ta!ned the seat held by former another one to try for it. " 26 Cents .... A Mutl imodialnc. Hijack suspect may face life POWELL'S. Dean's list annouced Daily Number • h literary Club conducts meeting -"Shatterer of Worlds" by PererGood~hlld , thestoryofthe life and · work of physicist Robert Oppenheimer,. recipient of the Enrico Fermi Award from the Atom ic Energy Commission, was reviewed by Mrs. Richard Owen at the recent meeting of the Middleport Literary Club. Held at th e home of Mrs. James Clatworthy, the reviewed was presented by Mrs. Wilson Carpenter, program chairman. Mrs. Owen told of Oppenheimer's early graduation from Harva rd, .of his diagnosis as a schizophrenia, of his research at the Caddendlsh Laboratories at the University of Cambridge, .oft beautiful thing on earth." Devo- method for starting sweet potato , • tions by Mrs. Ruth Erwin In· plants. She said toothpicks ; eluded scripture from Mark 8, 29 should be Inserted Into th~ potato ': and 30, and explored the many and then !I should be suspended : In warm water. Commercially • faces of Jesus. For the program, Twlla Buck- gi-own sweet potatoes will not -~ ~ ley presented in_formatlon on dl!l always sprout. Kathryn Mora was auctioneer ;: and fenugreek seed. She said that d!U seed was originally used as · for a club auction which featured ! an old remedy for colic In Infant s, "something good from Mother .•• ·as a scent for soaps, and as a Earth." Refreshments were served by : p!ckllng and culinary herb. Mrs. the hostesses. • Buckley listed fenugreek seed as The Chris tmas dinner party for . one of the oldest of medicinal was held in Parkersburg ,-: the club herbs', as a major Ingredient In Lydia Pinkham's Compound ma- with Janet Koblentz serving as nufactured In the USA for many hostess. For roll call . ·each ; years beginning In 1875, and was member brought homemade ,, used In poultices, ointments and Christ mas ornaments for :, -• taken as a tea. She said the herb exchan ge. Mrs. Stephanie Flu tie of Dud· .: was considered a cure-all In ancient Egypt, India, Greece and ley's in Parkersburg presented ~, the program. She made several ~­ Rome. . · Paula Mora presented "Plants holiday arra ngements which ·· from Scratch" and explained the were awarded as door prizes to :· Sandy Wood , Jo Hill and Dorothy,~ Karr. Gl ft wrappings were judged-for plant material used and attrac- . class, Mickey Yonker lost the t!veness. The winners were Mr$ most weight and there was a tie Hl!l, Edna Wood, and Mrs: ., for runner-up between Nelda · Koblentz. Prizes were candy;_ Weiss, Susan Howard and Janice canes and candle table decora-" Re!tm!re. It was noted that the lions made bv Mrs. Koblentz. "':. . ' Mason class wl!l continue ~hen the bridge closes. Jo Ann Newsome is lect urer. Slinderella class has meeting Linda Foster received . her 35-pound weight loss ribbon and certificate when the Five Points class of Sllnderella met Monday nlght. Betsy Stivers lost the most weight and s!x new member were welcomed. At the Tuesday night Mason . No.1 in UPI · .cage rankings -Page 3 ' • Ohio Lottery Tarheels rate No t too many years ago, the General Assembly was virtually a men's club. with Valiquette and two or three representatives. Now Davidson and Rep. Judy B. Sheerer, D-Shaker Heights, the assistan t majorit y whip, are in leadership roles. The ran k-and-file,. in addition to Panehal, Furney, Singer ~ n d Lucas, includes Sen. Grace L. Drake. R-So lon, and Reps. Jo· lynn Boster, D·Gal!!po!!s; Jane L. Camp bell, Barbara Pringle and Verme! Wh alen. all DCleveland; Joan Lawrence, R· Galena; Jacquelyn O'l!rlen. R· (Continued on Page 4) record straight ," the Rev . Hosea Williams, a former King aide. said Monday In announcing plans for a "freedom march " Sa tu rday in Cumming, where Ku Klu x Kla nsmen and ·supportE'rS waving Confederate flags th rew bottles and rocks at 50 "brotherhood" marchers last Saturday . Monday ma rked the seco nd year of a federal holiday commemorating Ki ng's birthday. The holiday was off!c!ally Ob· served by 36 states, and Mary· lanq and Delaware celebrated It on the slain. civil r ights leader' s actual birthday - his 58th - on Jan . 15. Bells tolled across thecountt;r; a wreat h of red carnatiorts was hung from the hotel balcony In Memphis, Tenn.. where King was shot, and demonstra tors In PhornLx dema nded the recall of new Republican Gov. Eva n Mecham, who rescinded I he state' s King holiday one week after taking office. In VIrginia, the holiday was shared by birthday celebrations for Rober t E. Lee and Stonewall • By NANCY YOACHAM Sentinel Stull Writer A budget of $964,398.77 was adopted Monday night by Pomeroy VIllage Coun cil for 1987 village opera lions. . Among a gencr~l fund total or\ $257,500 Is $154,000 for Jaw enforcement and $103,500 lor all other genera l gover nment opera· t!ons. Some of the totals Included : In general opera! Ions are $72,000 for admi nistrative o!!!ces, $3,600 · for lega l serv ices, $12,800 for the ' c!er k:trcasurer's offi ce, a nd $5,800 for baste utilit y bill.~ al the village hall. Two figures Included In the ' total of · $27:!,023 for vill age utilities Is $102,395 fo r basic : sewer service and $45,000 for : street light lng. lncluced In special revenue funds of $172.000 for the street departmenl are $76,000 for em· ployees. $41.000 for paving and $10.000 for sail for snow and Ice · remova l. A tota l of $:1.059.111 was In· eluded In the bull gel from federal : Jackson. reven ur sharing, representing Secretary of State George money left over from 1986, but · Shull z vis ited Atlanta to deliver appropria ted Into this yea r's' the key note address at an ecu· bud get. This Is th e las t of menleal service In the Ebenezer Pomeroy's revenue sharing · Baptist Chu rc h, King' s church. fun~! n g . follow ing a wreath-lay! ngcerem· Included In the budget fo r ony at King's crypt. parks and recrl'at lon was $1,600 "The black c!vl! rights move- and $11 ,100 In th e cemetery fund. ment In America Is an epic .!n other village business. poem," Shultz said . '.' It Is a Ma yor Richard Sl'y!er repor ted message that resonat e• around he has been In co ntact with Joann the wor ld. Those who do enjoy the Montgomery. of the Ohio Envirkind of freedom Dr. King fought onment al Protection Agency In for remain the minorit y of regard to EPA's rl'(j u!rment th at humanity ." the v!i!age submit to EPA by July Williams and others who 1988, a compliance plan lor served as King's lieutenants In . Improvements to lhl' v!llage's the civil rights movement sa id sewer system. they hoped thei r planned free· Seyler sa id he told Montgodom march In Cumming would mery the village will not have reaffirm princi ples they foug ht money to make the kinds of for in the 1960s . Improvemen ts to the system · "What's so distressin g Is I which arc bei ng rt-q u!red by thought a few yea rs ago we'd EPA. He said Montgomery will es tablished that we have a right be In Pomeroy Wednesday to to march." said Rep. John Lewis, discuss the matter further, reGeorgia 's only bl ack congress- view lhe vi llage's compliance man. "It's a God· given right. It's pian and visit the village's an American right." sewage fac ilities .. (Continued on Pagl' 4) ( - ntique. lQVers open ~ store to aid the 'I., 'Want-ers' By NANCY YOACHAM Sentine! Staff Writer It began as a hobby about 15 years ago- going to auctions now and then. In November, when they hung up a sign ·pointing the way to their antique shop - It became a part-time business for Hope a nd Russ ell Moore of Pomeroy. Their shop, located next door to their East Main Street home, just above the Pome~oy V!l!age waterworks, Is In the former Loraine Sterrett home, which they purchased several years ago. Three rooms of the old house. Itself more than 150 ye~rs old , have been turned .Int o a treasure trove to delight the most serious of antique collec::tors- the "I want·ers." And the prices are moderate enough to de!!ght the_now. and then buyers -who are usually on budgets -the "I wish-ers." In the shop can be found clocks, lamps, quilts, rockers, stoneware, glassware,. tin· ware, kitchen utensils, 'child· ren's toys, baskets, quilts, furnitu re, and much more. The couple say. they try to keep prices !ow In order to keep sales consistent. And when tl\ey make purchases (usually at auctions) to add to their stock, Russell says they "try to buy something to Interest most people." The Moores got their start In collecting several years ago, when Hope purchased, lor $200, a set of green, princess pat tern, depression ware from an engineer at the Southern Ohio Coal Co. mines where she worked as a secretary until her recent retirement. They began searching auctions for additiona l pieces to the set, and before long, they were afflicted with a love of co!!ectlng. (Auctlon-goers and junk-store patrons will good-naturedly admit this Is a disease of sorts.) Although the Moores have refinished some of their pieces, they point out that they. "are not rea!!y In the re!!nlsh· !ng business," because of the amount of time and hard work Involved in the process. It you visit the shop, be sure and ask Hope about the first clock she and Russell refinIshed. "We used denatured alcohol" - which ts what someone told them to use "and the finish turned white!" Of course Hope panicked. But when they began rubbing the clock with steel wool, the ... QUILTS TOO -This quilt, the star pattern, 18 more than 100 years old, and Is among the collection of Ruosell and Hope Moore. Hope 18 showrl here, arranging the quUt along with several others, at the anllque· shop which she and her huHband huve opened on E1111t Main Street In Pomeroy. whiteness, along with y.ears of dirt and grime were removed, and the original f!nL~h · wa ~ restored, much to her relief. The couple have also taken classes In caning, and exam· pies of Russell's expertise In · the art·of caning may be seen at the shop. Collecting · antiques has been great fun for the Moores, as well as an education as the~ have read ani! studied about the various pieces they ow n. But when their c.ollet;tlon outgrew · their home, they knew It was time to go Into business: Prepar.lng the store " has also been run," says· I-I ope, a!t hough she still has more merchandise at her hou se which must be sorted out, · carried over a nd tagged for sa le at the sHop. When asked · how they can LAMPS GALORE - A number of miniature oil Iampo are among Jhe antiqur collection of Ru88ell and Hope Moore. The lamps; which are favorlies of Ruuell's, are dblplayed at the couples' antique shop on Eut Main Street.ln Pomeroy, In an old cupboard that belonged to Hope'• mother. bear to part with some of the pieces they ha ve for sale, they both ad mit " ll's d!fllcult." And when the time comes to se!! "Aunt Ruth's pink basket, " one can' t help but wonder If Russell w!Jl have second thoughts. ·. · lt would appear that their love of collecting has also p assed on to their children arid their faml!!es . Hope says tha t eacit or their children now have antiques In their homes , ·. and the famil y saying Is " whenever you visit mom and dad, be sure and take a truck." Well , It ma y not be necessary to always take,a truck, but be sure whenever you visit the shop thai you do take your time. lr you don't, yoU'llllkeiY. miss a sma !1, hidden (a nd well-priced ) find . �' • • Tuesday, 20, 1987 The Daily Sentinei-Page-3 _Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio . Commentary 111 Court Street Pomeroy, Ohio DEVOTED TO THE INTERESTS OF THE MEIGS-MASON AREA ~lb !!: m~ ~v ROBERT L. WINGETT Publisher BOB HOEFLICH i'leneral Manager DALE ROTHGEB, JR. News Editor A MEMBERofThe United Press International . Inland Da lly Press Associat ion and the American Newspaper Publishers Assoclatlon. luatlng developments during 1986, was released Jan. 1. The- survey finds that 37.1 percent of an estimated world population of just under 5 billion lives In countries and associated territories (hat meet the essen: tlal criteria of free societies. Free peoples remain runners -up to the not-free - 39.3 percent but the gap Is closing. The remaining 23.6 percent of the world's peoples are In a twilight zone categorized as "partly free." Comparative figures for 1985- LETTERS OF OPIN IO N are welcome They should be less tha n 300 words long All letters ore su bj E'<'l to 00 11\ng and rTJJ s1 be s lgne::l with name, address and telephone number No un slgnOO letters w ill be published L etter s should be In good ta ste>, addressing Issues, n ot person allUes neseeNnls AcT BeFoRe. IT~ Ohio Polittcs AL.~ ~Ne WITH SMO~ AND MI~RS. Kiss and make up By LEE LEONARD UPJ Statehouse Reporter : COLUMBUS IUPII- Gov. Richard F Celestecamewhizzing back to Columbus from De troit last Thursday and stopped at the airport to bncf report ers about his talks with officials of the General Motors Corp on plant closings Th at is, he almost stopped The governor bar ely sa t In a chair He 'didn't both er to take off hi s topcoa t, he seemed edgy and his aides were try ing despera tely to hustle him off to a four o'clock appointment. . The reaso n soon became clear. This was no ordinary appointment. and Celes te did not want to keep his guest waiting. And he didn't. · Less than .10 minut es after leaving the report ers in h1s dust. lh(' governor was face-to-face- alone- with House Speaker Ver nal G Riffe Jr. , D· New Boston, for the first lime since last summer. · Th e significance of thi s meeting, requested by th e governor ear ly last week, should not be missed. It was not lost on Celeste. . Th e governor and Riffe drl!ted'l!part last year. Celes te did things he thought he had to do to win re·electlon. Riffe did things to hang onto control of the House and his speakers hip. Sometimes they conflicted. Their ca mpa1gns kept them busy and they nt'ver got together and talked . Celeste made a couple of vetoes !hat offended Riffe. The speaker was en tical of Celeste's staff. Arrows wNc shot on the cocktail circUit. Her e were two strong-willed men grappling for control of the Stat ehouse agenda: Celes te now a lame duck governor and R1ffe viewed very much as a live cand idate for governor in I990. A genume nfl was developing Together again mside the governor's office, Celes te and Riffe put aside their egos, agrred td'work together and meet regularly "like we used to." Celeste co nceded to Riffe he shouid have handled the product liability language. of a civil justice reform and Insurance bill dl!!ere.nt ly, instead of V'etoing the entire nine-month work product or the General Assembly out of hand . Rifle apologized for an inn,mperate sta tement he made about Celeste.followlng the veto- that he "helped creaW' Celeste. Allerwaids. neither appeared particularly penit ent about the whole affair Riffe st It! believes Celes te wouldn ' t be where he 1s toda y without Riffe's help. And he wouldn't be. The speaker endorsed Ce l es t ~ in a heated Democrallc primary fight with Allorney Gehera l William .J. Brown In 1982 and brought h1s ca mpaign from -the brink of bankr upt cy wit h his fund-raising help Riffe still r eserves the right to criticize Celeste's liberal allies and his policies when he thinks they are wrong . Celeste chalked the r ift up to an unusual number of tough Issues that had to be dealt w1th ovN the last two years. " We have not run away from those probl ems." said the governor. " II would be unhealthy or wrong 1f wr didn 't have them I disagreement s\." Celeste's pos tu re also demonstra ted that he 1s the governor. the sta te's top elec ted official. and he mtends to act that way . Riffe may have a lot of power on Captl ol Square, but he Is only the speaker of the House. AldPs smiled and appeared relieved by the truce If Celeste 1s to accomplish his goa ls for Ohio for the next four yea rs, he needs Riffe's coo peration And if Rlfll' is to run for governor in 1990, hl' ca n't win by making CPiesle look bad . . Evrryonc scemrd happy bv the turn of events except Republicans, and report ers who will have to turn elsewhere for stories about .conflict. • Letters to the Editor the survey's' second best year to setbacks. The most encouraging that point - were 36.27 percent specific developments, however, . free, 40.43 percent not free and were In Asia 23.29 percent partly free . In determining the relative By the continents: .' freedom of a country, the survey Americas: The ousting of the analyzes factors such as the buvaller dictatorship In Ha1U, degree to which fair and competl· the easing of repression In live elections occur, Individual Guatemala under an elected , and group freedoms are guaran· civilian government, Argent!· . teed in practice, and press na's progress In lnstitutlonal1z· • freedom exists . '" lng a democractlc society and : It finds the most dramatic Brazil' advances In a similar ·: gains during the pas! year to direction are the best news: have been In the Americas -but also some of the most notate Not so good are the failures to open up societies In much of Central America - not only in : Nicaragua, according to Free· : dam House, but also In El · ,<;alvador, Honduras and : Panama. Asia: The survey. rates an · "almost universally welcomed" shift In power in the Philippines , as the most .widely recognized : advance In freedom during·1986. , The most promising longterm ~ trend Is In the People's Republic of China where (w)lthln the ' strictures of a 'not-free' Marxist· Leninist country, there Is the recognition of alternatives to present policies." There are also signs of hope In Thailand with a showing at "Increasing respect for diversity· of opinion and participation" ; In Bangladesh, where martial law was ended but elections were less · than free"; and In Turkey, where some easing of bad human r ights performance nevertheless leaves much room for further improvement . a \~'\I A broken promise ____Ja_ck_A_n_d_er_so_n_&_J_os_:ep'--h_S....:....p_ea~r WASHINGTON - Zsa Zsa Gabor, who won fame singing "Where Is your heart?" in the movie "Moulin Rouge" 34 years ago, demanded $5,000 to appear at a benefit in Turkey for deaf mut e children, then backed out of the deal at the last minute because of her fear of terrorism, according to the Turkish Deaf and Mute Foundation Qflstanbul. ·cappi ng the Turkish charity group's disappointment was the fact tha t It took eight months to get the $5.000 back from Gabor's personal manager, Kal Ros s. This wa s not the sixtylsh. Hungarian-born actress ' first brush with the handicapped. In 1983, her contract with a Phiia· delphia dinner theater was can· celed after she reportedly asked a waiter to move a group of handicapped customers .from their front-row seals to the back of the room. The latest unpleasantness h<'· gan last" February, when the Turkish foundation Invited Ga· bor to judge Its "Mis s Silence" beauty contest for deaf mute girls. The pageant was to be held In the old but elegant Peara Pa lace Hotel In Istanbul on May 9. Sources told our associate Lucette Lagnado that Gabor Is Reagan's still well known in Turkey, because one of her eight hus· bands was Turkish. Ro ss cabl ed back lmm e· dlately, stating Gabor's terms for acceptance: tWo flrst·class plane tickets, a suite and a single room, a chauffeured limousine and all expenses - plll6 a $5,000 honorarium. The Turks agreed at once - except for the $5,000 fee . They pointed out that theirs was a "goodness foundation ," and that the proceeds or the beauty pageant would go to needy dea f mute children Gabor. who was a beauty queen herself onee (Miss Hun· gary, yea r uncertain), held firm on lhe$5,000, wh ich her manager told us was " a third of her usual fee " On March 17, the Turkish charity group accepted Gabor's terms, and a few days later transferred $5,000 to the Kal Ross Management account at the Crocker Bank in Beverly Hills, as Instr ucted. But on Apnl 14, U.S. planes bombed Libya. Four days later. Ross wired the foundation to say tha i Gabor felt It would be dangerous to fly to I stanbul In May, and to ask that the beauty cont est be put off until June. lat~st · The Turks replied that there was absolute "tranquillity and security" In Istanbul, and said the pageant could not be post · poned. Ross wired back that he might be able to persuade Gabor to come In May anyway, on two conditions : that she fly Swlssalr Instead of Pan American , and that she stay at the Istanbul Hilton instead of the Pera Pa · lace. The Turks replied that this was Impossible, because Pan Am and the Pera Palace were donating their services to the charitable foundation. On May 3, six days before th e pageant, Ross wired the Turks to say that Gabor was canceling because of the terrorism threat. He said he would return the $5,000, as promised, once he had the name and address of the foundation's bank. This was quickly supplied, but months of delay followed . Cabled appeal s from the Turks were met with various excuses from Ross. The Turkish Deaf and Mute Foundation finally asked the Turkish American As sociation of Dallas for help, and officials there contacted a congressman. They also warned Ross that they planned to notify other members of Congress, President Reagan and the press, if the foundation didn't 1;et It s money soon . On Dec. 30, Ross finally trans· !erred the $5,000 to the founda· tion' s account. Footnote: When we asked for an explanation of the eight· month delay In paying back the . money, Ross blamed his bank. He also warned us that we would:' "be in a world of trouble" If we · published the story. IRS HARASSMENT?: Rep. 1 Don Edwards, D·Calif. , com- , plalned last year that the FBI was harassing Americans who visit Nicaragua . He said more · than 100 Individuals and groups were Investigated for their oppo· sltlon to the Reagan admlnlstra· , tion's anti·Sandlnlsta policy and : aid to the Nicaraguan contras. 1 Edwards told us the FBI has ; stopped ltsj nvestlgatlons, but he : has evidence that' the harass· • ment has been taken up by the : Internal Revenue Service. At : least six Individuals and two ; publlc·lnteresf groups that have ; visited Nicaragua returned to 1 find that their Income taxes were ! being audited. Edwards has : asked the Ways and Means · Committee to Investigate. ; gimmick ____R_o_be_rt_W_al_ter-s:; WASHINGTON (NEA)- Does !;'resident Reagan have no shame In devising gimmicky responses to the most serious Congratulations to Mr. Harri· lllh In the UP! poll Now that' s scandal of his six years In the son on his lett<'T about the Meigs something to be proud -of. A big White House? .girls" ba sketball team. I co uldn't writeup, pictures of their games, Reagan' s most notable lnitla· Interviews, something should be ·have put II better myself Except lives to deal wit h the crisis have done to let these girls know how ·for one thing- las t year the girls Involved playing a shabby cat· proud we are of them! .w.on more games than the boys and-mouse game with the con· The girls play on Mondays and :Instead of the same as the boys. gressional committees Invest!· ; But stili they received less Thursdays. Out of eight remain· , gating th e unfolding weapons recognition. This town seemed to lng games the gir ls play five of sale scandal. . more proud of the boys winni ng them at home. Let's all try to First, the president publicly make It to some of them and show ' the "sectloftals" th.•n th e girls called upon thos e committees to the girls our support! ·going all the wa y to the "reglongrant Immunity from future Janice Fetty ·als ." This yeat· the girls are prosecution to his two former 34416 State Route 7 ranked lO th in the AP poll and aids - ('lavy Vice Adm. John Pomeroy Poindexter and Marine Corps Lt. Col. Oliver North- In return for their test lmony . That Ill · In a recent edition ofThl' Dally proud of the acco mplishments of conceived proposal was Sentinel (Letters to the Editor these young athletes. We can promptly - and correctly •column), 11 local gentleman ex· show that support by displaying dismissed by Republicans and •pressed hi s view s regarding school flags at our residence o'r Democrats, lawyers and lay· ; support (or lack of sa mel for the place of business, by attending men. all of whom understood tha1 •gltls' baskerba ll program at their games and by personal It would be at best premature and :Meigs High School. He pointed congratu lations. at worst Irresponsible. Reagan out the fact that there are never cou ld have obtained a similar opinion from any competent In looking at the record over any c~eerleaders present. few followers, and little publlcl~ t y. He :'tlle past five years, I lind that legal counsel. Now, the president wants the •is 110 percent right Coach Ron Logan has garnered Senate Intelligence Committee : These girls work just as ha 100 win s (his last coming against to submit to him "as promptly as :as their counterparts on th ys Nelsonville· York last Thursday ) possible" classified report on •teams and often those efforts go which figures out to an average Its three week~ of closed'Hea:rtngs unnoticed. I have had the oppor· or 20 wins per season. His teams on the matter. He will then tunlty to b<' at most o_l the. home have been ranked high In state remove -any classified material games during the past· seasons standings and have won several and release the report to the and c;~n attest to the fact that trophies to ad!\ to Meigs Hlg_h's public - presumably without :Some of those contests have been trophy case. Some may not agree censoring any material that 'barn-burners" and !hat the with his method of coaching or might be embarrassing to him. :players and coaches have put his selection of players or any Among the Inherent dellcten· :forth their best, wtn or lose. We, other thing that might strike cles jn that publicity stunt as alhletlc boOsters, try to give their fancy. This Is thelrpreroga· disguised as a serious them the same benefits and live Personally, I feel you can't suggestion : • :assistance. given to any other argue with success and as The president apparently does ~roup of athletes at the high President of the Athletic Booster not understand the tripartite school (and we try to Include the Group, I say "Congratulations, nature of the federal government :Junior High through I he help or Coach Logan and all you Lady and the conco1111tant separation ihe parents with children en· Marauders ... you've been teror powers among the . three 1-olled there. As reslde,nts of the rifle. Keep up the good work." school district, w~;.-Should be \1 Jim Souls by · branches, all delineated In tlle Constitution he swore to uphold when he was Inaugurated. . lfReagan res pected theConstl· Iutton, he would never suggest that the legislative branch should conduct hearings on behalf of the executive branch. The audacity of the president's proposal Is astounding. A federal law requires that he make a limely disclosure to the Intelll· gence Committee of all covert activities, but a year ago he unilaterally - and Illegally exempted the arms-to·1ran oper· allons from that requirement . Now, Reagan wants the committee he deliberately and wrongly kept uninformed to help extr icate him from the scandal he created. Much of what the president seeks to learn fro m"the Intelll· gence Committee Involves opera· lions sanctioned by him and ca rried out by members of his White House staff. Why doesn't he ask them what they did In his name? · "l'm trying to find out, too, what happened ," "Reagan plain· lively insists . "I will continue to do everything possible to get to the bottom or this matter." But "everything possible" somehow does not Include sum· monlng Poindexter and North to the White House to tell the president exactly what trans· plred during the global adven· lures Reagan claims have lelt him ti'loroughly confounded. Poindexter and North have .invoked their Fifth Amendment prote.ctlon against sell· incrimination when asked for explanations by congressional committees, but Reagan has other claims upon them. Both former members of the Nallonal Security Council staff Keep up the good work a I ' ~ remain members of the armed forces on active duty and Reagan Is their commander·ln·chief. In addition, he Is the beloved former boss who fashioned the "Reagan doctrine" they enthusiastically Implemented. Finally he can exercise the great persuasive power of the preSidency. Yet In the almost two months since the scandal began to unfold, neither Reagan nor anyb· ody acting on his behalf has ever approached Poindexter or North for an explanation. Why? Is it because the president Is as ! lazy, uninvolved and tininter· : ested a manager as hiS critics ; portray him to be? Is It because \ he doesn 't want to know what · almost certainly wtll be a tale• of I• unethical global Intrigue and ! unlawful wheeling -and -dealing : with government money and • munitions? · ! Or Is It because Reagan al· : ready knows much of what 1 transpired and Is desperately attempting to minimize his own • compltcily In the disgraceful : I scheme? . INSIDE MOVE - University of Pittsburgh'~ Jerome Lane drives inside to shout a layup, as he is closely guarded by St. ,Jo hn's Shelton Jones Monday night In Pittsburgh, Pa. (UP!) Knicks down Celtics on late 21-foot shot that beats buzzer By LISA HARRIS UP! Sports Writer The. New York Knicks used Boston's battle plan Monday to beat the Celt lcs. The Knlcks won 111·109 wh en Louis Orr banked a 21-foot jumper from the r ight of the circle with one second left. However, the reason the Knlcks were In a position to pull off the upset is because they used Bill Ca rtwright and Patnck Ewing effectively mside and Gerald Henderson out side. Such is the game plan the Boston uses when the 6-loot -10 t<:evln McHale and 7-foot Robert Parish play Inside. That frees three·tlme MVP Larry Bird to score from anywhere. But Monday, Pari sh, McHale, Bird and Co. were beaten - after rallying from a 106·96 deflcl t for a 109·109 tie- by imitators. •"Cartwright and Ewing down low did t he job," Boston Coach K.C. Jones said. "They were lllqstan Ill Qurbt•c, 7:35p.m. fll ll"~try al N\' blllllrk'n; , 11115 p m . RUIIah1 ut Mhtlll'"otla, ~ :jJ p m NBA S1andings Rv l lnlhod Prt'!'is lnlt'f' n.llumd EASTERN C'ONFt: HEN( N\' lshlrldl'n. at IJ!olroll, "' ), p,, Roslon . . . . .....•.. 27 Pllil~~t.d c lphla ......... ... t! \\ ... hln~on .............. l!t N••w 'fork ..... 1:1 Nt•w •h 'r'-~ . , .. Ill (; 8 II .711 17 . 56~ ~ · ~ Ul - ~ M U :n2 1-4 VI .'lS I li ( t nltlll 01' l"iln n , •. ,t3 II OHrnll • fi!t.Jo - Athu11.11 .. .. .. . . .. 2:. It .m •.., Mllwuukc (' .... , ........ U Ul .too :i ( hka,~;o . • ,, •••• ,, 19 11 .$'ll! I lndi Ma.. .... ..... ln IH .,'lfi 11 ( h'\'f'hllld .... u ~ :~:-. 11 1'1 C'ONFF.Kt:i'liCE Mlm. l'!!.t nh: k-iifln " l'tt I. ~ Th •R\ f'r ..... , , . . l i !:1 .,lt.~ II !'iutromt•n111 .. . II '!f! .:lt1 1 2 1 ~ sun 1\ntnnln ... ... .. ... II '!II ,:till I:P ; l'••\ lll1 Ph 1:-kln ••• :1> ...:!1 ..2:1 , , ... :!!! . IIi .. l L1\ l.ukt' l'li .. • Portllmd ....... , , Coldfon Shill•. ..... Sc•ai.Ut• . •,... .... l'hm•o lx. ... . . LA flipper~ , ~ 711!1 17 ""3 'l 1•t 17 37$ .'l ~ II 11 111•1 1111 U 11 .U 1211 :!3 11 ~~ MnndD,t''H Ht•!i ulll' I.A ~lcrr!'t l'lti, Nt'"- h·rM'~ ll.l New \ 'ork Ill , Bo.;too 111!1 l'hlhU:IclphhllU Phol•nb; IIJ~ Hou!llton 1 ~, I lev Piand Jt:t 1 · ~ Indiana tOll, I hlr~~o~~:o !13 '.'l)(>t f ft k Jftll., ,hlanta 911 ~ILn Antenkl Li\ fllpp~•r .. llfi I Wn\er 1111, 1111 G1101eti 111 IIO!ilon. •'""' • » Memt rr.ll .. , ........... II 1 IIJtiiU Kart f.-rd .. .. .....t2 Ill II )0 15'.! IU 84...ton .... , , , .....tl 1!1 5 n n11U Qu ~the• · Rufllllo . , , ..... Ill tJ 1 U IH IU • .'.......... IS 26 M J: U'll15 C AMPfti':LL fONFERENr•~ Nntrbo Dl\111'1'-11 W L T Pis, GFGA -~l Mlnnt"tiolll DrlroM lt$171174 Ill S II 14 14(1 1$11 li'~ Toronto I 41 !Hilt PI*! M II IH 114 ~· l.oul~ 11 t.1 I 41 114 IKI <'hh ac• SMfltlt DIYihlon 1-~mo•on a II 1 It tU 1511 Wlnft.l~r tt n t H 115 1511 ( aii'IU"l' U 21 I II JK$ 171 W.. An11"11t1 H ~ I I M Ill liS Vuu,'O U~t r 14 :II I U 151 IR/1 Mtnd~ '" () 11111 D~ NEA In<: ~·; ..' I t..n~ rtllshur.r;h !d ,\nl[tl f'!!., Rwlln~ Grl't'n .. ... K•nl Klall' . .... . Miami . . .. Rail S\MII' • • • • tA~ItrnMithi iiMII · W1ost..rn Mlt•hllllil1 Tolt•do ... ..... .. nt ~~: ht Transactions H \."i t:Ht\1.1 RaiUnmrc• - fJulne•ldt>r MU11• \ nun,!( .. h.•Ywd on•·· yi'IIJ' I'Ontnu I Mil ~ IUikt•t•- fllllp.ln f' d nu tlll'ldt r Rrud Kom mln•k from Atlan ta for oulflf'lde•r Atosuk M Hart lllrd I , Motlrf'ILI I lOTI Wlnllll'f'l ~ VueoU\1:\'f .& , NV Rall~ttt t. IAII A"r.-l,.r t (11~t) T'lfl..,'ll (iamn Ntw J ..rMY • WM ... IIII•-. 7:JI p. m .100 II 6 .Ill MIG K 7 .W lOCI l 9 -1110 100 6 9 .toe iMIO $ II :til$ :13:1 ~ II 500• n. 1>01 U •\krnn 7&, MurrM)' KtMI:f' 'Iii Otlt'rhf'ln 101, \\llmi"~Dn ItO lnhn ( Jtrr all.tll. Penn ~lllfohrmd 37 In IlK' Mldw..,ll.tlll{lll ' l•\ 1. :-11 l.oubo - l'lte h1•r Kl'n hayfl'\' s l~ruod EA.~T UOI" }f',U' l O III. fiiii . RridJ14'J)ori llt NN¥ H amp!l~ f' fol 75 Rro• n U 10M, ftry~attl f nl 'II l'anlot lu!i Kll. NPw H11mp•hlrP 8:1 { lurlnn M, LIIHDt he I'll rlark l). ~. Btn'l'dol n fol ~ Tna.. - lnfll•ltk•r Tohy Hurrah rPtln•d Ill IIHIRllgt' ('harlottl' , fo'la oll ho• {iu (l f ua~ l...ai(Ut' ( HI1U IIh•l J1,\... KE1'&\U \UI~ auk••e • - !'il~nc'il u ·nll't' Manln " '' l'f<itl•r 19 Jl~ d!l,\' t'Ontrcu I, n•lrt.-t'd l:llll.rd non fullln~ f'OI.I. F:flE ,\rhtHlll - Nanwd ,\rnuld l•>t•·r dt •l 1•n "\ '' llm• IDUih Wld !ton \l t 8ridl• "~'',o~ml~lllllll ""'"' lint'Sttall' tuwh - :1 :i ,\ .3 :1 2 3 2 I 1110 ' II ..til1 X:M~ 111' Ev~an"'~lll f' 1(1 r\u~lln rra,v l.t, Voun~lllnwn 81 rnntd pUt hlni" CIIUt hut Kf'nll~h lt. "I" . ~ ~ Mo•dl&)' li Re!luNN • OHIO ~IKllt' d plt t hl'l' !'r;t•lll I(Ul l r~tl ; name•d nwt .r;ht lu 11 ,f ~ 'l 'l College Basketball Pronlotrrl dc•frn .. hr Om..: elll, B~to• U. 1J lo~ • ,\'l n)'ne•K1, Q\1\nntpllil! 1':lo ~f ll ntwlt ll n\lilt 911. olohn ·l":f,. M~ · d~~:ar t: \l'nt 1'l, C('N' ' II ,\'lllh'fMVUh• Mt Fihlpp8t!huf!t 70 Marf'hrid St. 11 TrnMII~ Tt!ch il N11n M. Dl•I MWitlfl' 10 I!IIW h l't' ll lt•nltlns tu cMrn~ i H' II cOl!fd lna&or; Tonight's games SllML JVhtrlettu ~ Cambridge Portsmoolh at W~t Hunl C\\'. \Ia I St. ·foe Ill fhei'Uipt•akt• SVAC Ollk IIIII at Soulhwe~;tf'rn Hannan Trac•• uJ. Symmt'!i \luJit•y North Gllllla a1 Eutrrn Southern a1 Kner Cret•k TVC Vlnlon County at \\clh•ton Melp at Trbnhlt• white le<f'the losers with 12 points AI Pittsburgh, Sheilon Jones scored 19 of his 23 points In the second half, Including two free throws with 21 seconds remain· lng, to lift the Red men to a Big East Conference victory. Pitt 's Char les Smith had his eight-foot jumper bounce off the front of the rim with three seconds left. · At Fort Worth, Texas. Ca rven Holcomb<' scored 15 points and grabbed 8 rebounds and the Horned Frogs lim !l ed ll"exas to Its lowest point total since 1969. Th e Longhorns shot just 25.5 percent from the floor. 12 of 47. At Annapolis, Md .. David Ro· blnson scored 32 point s and became Navy's ali-lime career leading rebound er in sparking the Middles. Robinson, a senior, connected on 11 of 16 shots from the floor and grabbed 8rebounds , giving him a school record 1,122 for his carl'!'r. Southern High fall to Kyger 61-49 Jill Drummond scored 27 points and Renee Ward 17 Mon· day night, as Kyger High School downed Southern for a 61·49 Southern Valley Athlet ic Confer· ence victory. Southern. 4-9overall and 4· 5 10 th e SVAC. was led by Rache l Reiber who scored 13 points and Crysta l Hill and Dawn Johnson who added 12 each. The winning Lady Bobcats jumped out to an 18·9 lead after one period. Southl'rn closed the gap In the second quarter, trailing 25·24 at halftime. In the third period, Drummond and Ward scored six point s apiece to boost Kyger Creek to a 42·40 lead, ent erin g the fina l period. The Lady Bobcat s ou t· scored Sout hern 19·9 in the final eight minutes for the final score. In games mvoiving unra nked teams, It wa s· M ar yland 77, Bucknell G~ . Memphis State 76, Florida Sl atl'\JR: Tt•xasA& M 57, Houston 45. '!bas Tech 75, Southern Mrlho<iist 64; Bradley 73. Illinois St.1tr G'•. Ar izona 77. Stanford 70, Pen n State 80, Rutgers 1;(). WestN n Kentucky G1, South Florida 46: and Rhode . L•land 89, St. Bonaventure 79. You just won't ltnd a bener value lor your in· surance premium dollar than a Homeowners policy from the State Auto Companies. As an independent agency re· presenttng State Auto, we offer truly outstanding protection packages lor houses. apartments and condominium units. 214 EAST MAIN POMEROY ,_.... ,,,. ...... ,. 992 ·6687 St•t• Auto g The Daily Sentinel or nm M,.,,~..,. ~~·~l~~: n,'ll: n~amc·d 1 rll'rh 1u,:k." ~~lilt h "rl.r;hl Anderson offc•nHh'l' l'IWrdlnator a•nl d"f"n" l"' couordlnator.Jim ~h · Kinle ')' a,.~IMMnl hf'ud Wf'l!>l \' lrt~niM !'.tlllf' - lndf'llnl f' l,\1 ~ u.. pe•ndl•d hiUiiiMh all playrr~ ,\ndrc• Rt1rr••ll 11nd StiUI fntil') . FOOTBAI.L - Hot~M o n ~I\" S~ame-d Kim llo•Uull uHt n· lint• [0~ h. JIOI 'Kt: ' N••\l •l t' r~y - K• ~ 1 111 1'11 h II ~In ,I{ 1\ndor.. f11rh1"iOft ltnm Mlllnl' 11 lhf' t\llle.,lc an llt1C' Iu oy I.NIIItlll'· Nation's Top 20 1 opyrikht 18111 h)' 11111 Nt:\\ 'OKK I IJPI ) - Tup 'lO e•ull1•11r r•l ln~ h, Unllrd Prf!l" (USI'Jl IUIHlO) ,\ Dlvl"lon of Multimedia. In c. l'Vf'ry aftr rn oon. Monda\' throu,ch Fr!d .l v. 111 Court St. Po · ml'rey . Ohio. by thr Ohio Valley Pub· ll ~ hln .!l CompanVIMuU iml'd la, In C'. Poml'rov. Ohlo 4S769. Ph. 99'1·21~6 Sf.' ro nd rlt~ss pos la~~;> pa id at Pomrrov. Oh!o Publlshf'd Mf'mbrr: Unllf'ld Prr!'i International. tnl and Dally Plf11li Ass(l{'lallon and t be. 1 Ohlo Nf'\lo'Spapcr As.o;oclatlon. National AdvC'rrlslnA: Reprtsent atlve, Branham Nrwspapcr Sa\('5, 733 Third Avenue • Ncw York. Nf'w York 10017. h""kt'Chllll lnl rr~tlollll.l ~ B o~ard uf ('o~M: h tto. "lth flrlool pl ~f' Yolt"i. re~•tlfdlo , 1114•1polftl " IUid IlAIII Wt't'k'p; rankin !I ( Volin~ ~~nd fl'l'llldii hiiM'd vn ~~:anu-.; thrnMgh 1'\undlf nt~rh!. wllh 15 polnlii nwurdl•d for ftnl plu·f' , H for M'lond. l'f.t 1 J.N o rthfa rollnatJO) tll-lt ..... ~tot '!. l nwa!IOIIIi-01 . .. ...... Mn :t J. UNLVt i ) ~ I J. I ) , .. ........ Itt l. lndllltft a (1._1) . .. ... .... I K1 ... . .... 1541 5. J'urjur 11•1 1 . I IJrPawl I 1...0) . . .............. US ' · S)"ti(:U ~ (1 ... 11 , .. , .......... , li~ 11. 1 rmple (lf-21 .. . .. ..... , . Ul 1. Oklahoma (11.:11 . ...... . . nt It, lllhtuiB (I S.~)· . 1:03 II Ahthllf11A (1).2) , .... , ........ .. IH l't ('lf'fnlion ( li-t) .................... I~ t:t nuke (IS.21 ............... ... . . . t.tKt . .Je..'l!(l'l-t) ........ . . . lot I I I 1 41 II Iii 10 15 It n' II Ji . AIIhllnf1•1) .......... II. Georptown 112--tl .... , It .. , .. M I . . • 1i0 tl 17. Plti~IMlr&lt tiS.II ...... . ....... 1ft Ill Ill Ttx• C'llr ..tl• (IS.St ................tA II lt. NllVJ (Ill ) .. ""'""'"" "" , .... 45 !I •.ka••• 00.1) ........... ' . . .7:1 & i&-IUII-ilc!d , Not!!. Br ai"HMI!fll wkiiiiW! Nat~IW AMIX.i•ton o1 Bukftball Coar hs of the Un llf'd Joita&l!ll, U'Mt!l 011 prob.. ktfl bJ' illlt srAA 11ttd l11rtl,.thl" lor liM! N(;"A Tocm~amtlll llf' IHIIJtblr fer Top • atN1 Ul~ul clllmplt•NP llw! Ul'l Board COMI41era.tto• or re.ctw. RUTLAND 'TIRE SALES "8m1M8 YOU THERE SAFEL ~" bf Tttra..-,. liiN'.II tuma tW11 _..,.... ar" Bradl'7. Eul , Ten,..,•• Sl-'" Ulld Mf! mphl• Klale. POSTMASTER . Send adctr•" <hllliROS to Th e Oallv Sentln~. lJI Coun St. Pom('l"oy . Oh.lo 4ft769 ' SUBSCRIPTION R~TES· · ll:r Curt~ or Mot• Rou&e One Week. . .. ... . ..•........... .11.~5 One Monih . .. ... .. ... .. .. . 15 45 Onr VPar . ...................... .. $6!5 00 SINGLE COPY PRICE . Da lly .................. 25 Ctn ls Subscribers not det lrlna to pay thf car· rll"T' may rcmll In advanCf' dlree1 10 Th<' Dally Sent Inti on a 3, 6or 12 month basis. Credit will be a1ven carrl('l' Pach wt•ek. LOWEST PRICES ON PASSENGER CARS AND UGHT TRUCK TIRES iOVIlRALL) W L PF PA North (ialllu ...... .. ............,.. 8 :t ~! ~11.3 Hannan Trace ... ... .. .. .. .K $ ,. ;, 11 *ALIGNMENTS *fiOifEND WORK" *IAMIIES 1rTtll REPAIR Souiht.>rn ............ .. ............. 7 ~ 74' 6216 Oak Hill. .... .... ... .. . 1 I 7RO 89! SoulhWt!flern..... ........ 6 6 &Rt 6t'l Ea.11trm .......... . ...., ........ .6 i MO Kll Kner C'r•·ck ...... ..... "!' 5 X 6110 7ta Symml'7'1 Vallt')' .............. 1.. 1 II ~~ 676 LOCATED: MAIN ST ., RUTLAND:' OHIO OPEN : 8·6 MONI.· SAT.; 8·8 FRI. PH. 742·3088 I("ONFERI!Nc:t: ) Meoter Card on~ VIII Wetcomo . II' I. I'F PA Hannan Trace ............. · .i . I 5'l3 t68 Nurth Gallla ................ 6 'l $54 •74 Oak 11111.. ... .... ....... .s l m Soulhern .................. 5 l m S30 4!7 m 110 Vulll')' .......... 0 K 39:t ~0 1 Ea>ot .......... ...... ......... :.•... 1 1 IIO.IFIREAIID SERVICE SPECIAliST Soulhwl'!llern .... .......... 3 I 13! 19:1 KJ!.,. Creek ...•....•.•...•.... ~ i 3113 100 Symm~ Slliurday'" jitJUnt7i North Gallla 68, UniOio ~K • Jo'alrllllld 75, Hannah Trace 62 Tuflolday 'H KamrN Oak Hill AI Soulhw~tern • Hannan Trace • treston at Symmt>W VILIIry North Gallla at Ehletn Sou lhern .t Ky~rr t'rt>t•k Friday• ~ &llmeH oa• Hill Ill Soulhern . Stuthwf'Mern Itt Kner fre.·k Symmett VaJitY ..C North Hllllla EaMt('rn ~ Hannan Tr11ce hwtllc•lh-.11 an nuu n• c d pl ~t'f' D ~nn"' Drown '" IIIC udt•mh.:-.11) ilillll' for lht ro•..t of UK• !'II'III'IOn ~11~.-;ouri - t"Oothllll nltf'fl~lve• 1 nu rdl t uadt a , "Our offense was disrupted and we just couldn't get going," Davis said. "As the game went on, we did a better job of not being disrupted." Purdue, 14·2 overall and 5-lln the .league, shot just 26 of 66 for the game, including 4 of 17 from 3-polnt range. "I'm not happy with our performance at all," Bollermak· ers Coach Gene Keady said. "I can't criticize anyone, but If we are going to be contenders In the Big Ten, we need more from our big men. Iowa played better than us and they did II without Marble." In other games Involving ranked ·teams, No.3 Nevada· Las Vegas downed Fullerton State 73-65, No. 6 DePaul defeated Indiana State 61·49, No. 14 St. John's deflated No. 17 Pittsburgh 63-62, No. 18 Texas Christian dumped Texas 52·37 and No. 19 Navy beat Delaware 84·60. . . At Fullerton, Call!. , Freddie Banks scored 22 points and Armon Gilliam added 18 points and 10 rebounds to power the Runnln' Jletx>ls, 15-0 overall and 5-0 In league play, to. a Pacific Coast Athletic Association vic· tory. Gerald Paddlo added 16 points for th e Rebels, while Herman Webster led Fullerton with 18. At Rosemont. Ill., Dallas Co· megys scored 19 points and Rod Strickland added 18 to help the Blue Demons, 15·0. overcome an early deficit of 17·8 and a 32·30 halftime margin . DarHon Apple· SVAC Standings n •ntral Mle hi •Mll ... ~ I .ll3l10 I) W7 Ohio l 'nlvl'r'!dly ... .. I l 110 I 6 .Ill nl ~~: li Sl l.oul~ a t Toronln. nl~~:bt l'tllladc•lphlu at ( 'hit-al[\1, nl~rl14 F.dmunlon :~I "tnniPI'R, nlkhl N' Han<er~ al \' a nl'O ll\l'r nl~~:ht llt · ~nn (j 8 ......... ,..•. 2-1 I~ .li3'l \ l t ~h.. •. . . ... ! l lti .• 2 11 t1 oust1m . . 1!1 19 ~ $ Ad11111~ Dl\'~lun CONFUSEP. 9Y W-4 FORt.'\ . TOLEDO, Ohio (UP!) -Ohio University forward Paul "Snoopy" Graham, who scored 63 points and grabbed 15 rebounds In a pair of games last week, was selected Monday as the Mid-American Conference player of the week. Graham, a 6-foot-6 sophomore from Philadelphia, had 31 points and six rebounds In an 80· 78 victory over Kent State on Wednesday and 32 points and nine rebounds in an 86·82 loss to Ball State on Saturday . ( onlrrr"rr AU Gaml'll " ' L Pfl . M' I. Ptl Ofun .Jumf's. Ulnni'SOIII - "'F~"iTF.RN P"lrll•k l)lvkdon ' \\' L T 1'1 ~ (iF CIA. Phlliwlelphl11 . ....... :11 U 3 U 111-1 t'lt N\' lr!la~~dt>n ........ tllll t Ml 161 1!1.5 N' Ka•p•n; .. , ...... 1" ~ ~ 14 '"~ IIU W•hlnatnn .......... II\ 1! 1 &3 U1 171 I' IU~,;tMulfl .......... 17 ::0 l'l It 1111153 Nf'w .J"~t'J ............ IK t~ 1 II IN Jill ; By United. Press International MAC Standings 'W onlrl'lll alllttrl lord , nl jl' h4 t~ AIIMnllc lllvls l~n M "U~~ CONFEHF.NCF. •• OU. player honored "'"dn~IU' ·,. U~aml'!> NHL Sta~dings HELP! hurting us inside and when we doubled up, Gerald would drop it in." Henderson, a former Celtic, fimshed with a season -high 23 points. Bird finished with 35 point s and McHale 24. Ewing scored 22 points and Cartwright 21 Orr said that on his winning ba sket he took th e in bounds pass and wanted to pass to Gerald Wilkins for the !mal basket. Boston shut down the ba seline so Orr took the ball up himself. McHale had hit a pair of free throws with eight seconds left fo r the 109-109 tie. In other games, the Los An· geles Laker s defea ted New Jer· sey 126-114, Philadelph ia edged Phoenix 107·104, Indianapolis dow ned Chicago 109·95, Houston routed Cleveland 127·103, Detroit beat Atlanta 108·98, San Antonio lopped the Los Angeles Clippers 113·106, and Denver nipped Par· Hand 118·116. By JIM LUTTRELL UPJ Sports Writer Second-ranked Iowa overcame arashofturnoversandthe lossof Its leading scorer Monday night to scratch past No. 5 Purdue. Roy Marble, who averages 15.5 points, suffered an eye injury with 11:27 left In the first half, and I owa committed 30 turnov· ers, bbut the Hawkeyes, led by Kevin Gamble's 19 points, held off the Bollerrpakers 70.67 at West Lafayette, Ind. The victory extended college basketball' s longest win streak to 17 games. "When Roy went down, we weren't sure how we would react," Iowa Coach Tom Davis said. Gamble, a senior guard, con· nected on 9 of 10 shots from the floor as the Hawkeyes, 17·0, matched a 31-year·old school record w.in streak. Iowa, 5·0 in the Big 10, is tied wllh No. 4 Indiana for first place In the league. "We knew what we had to do," Gambl e said. " I knew I had to fill his shoes He's a great player . I see myself as a role player, doing whatever we need to win." Davis credited Purdue's de· tense with forcing the high number of turnovers. Scoreboard ... at Nn .J f' r.ll'}' , nl1hl St•llllh• ill 1'11ll ~~o dl'lphl il. nl,l{hl 1,,\ Lot.lle•r,. nl .Uianlil. nl•hl Mllwaukt>f'li t'll'v~I!Uid , nl•hl Nl""' \'ork at nllllllll , nl~ht ll ou!4en at San ,\nlonlo . nl•hl. Gotdra ~htlr a1 Uf'nv~·r, nl•hl DtiroM 111 Ul•h. fll11hl ' the Top 20, r eplacing Nort~· Carolina State, which had been No. 17 last week. The Wallpack fell as the result of a 96 78 rout by . North Carolina. Four teams eac h from the Atlantic Coast, Big Ten and Big E; ast conferences made the elite group. Two trams from the Southeastern · Conference made the Top 21J Of thl' 42 coac hes on the UP! Board. 41 voted tht s week . Balloting Wi! S based on games through Sunday night with 15 votes awar ded fa t· a fii st-place vote. 14 for second. etc Miller at i\h.•xander l~ of'nb • followed by Clemson, Duke, St. John's and Auburn. Georgetown was No. 16. then It was Pitts· burgh, Texas Christian, Navy and Pittsburgh. UNLV and Syracuse lost their first games of the season last week, leaving Iowa, DePaul and Clemson as the nation's only major undefeated teams Oklahoma made the week' s biggest jump, moving up seven spots to No 9. Ge01·getown, a loser for the second lim e this season to Seton Hall, dropped from eighth to No _16 Kansas wa s the only addillon to NelsonvUIP.Vork Ill Help"' ' Berry's World claimed the No. 1 spot In the ranklngs released Monday. The Tar Heels, the top-ranked team In the first regular· season poll, received 30 first-place ballots lor 590 points while Iowa gained 10 No. 1 votes and 567 potnts. UNLV, the No. 1 choice of 29 coaches a week ago, was awarded only one flrst·place vote and 491 points. Indiana was ranked fou rth with Purdue at No. 5. Rounding out the Top 10 II was: DePaul, Syracuse, Temple, Oklahoma and Illinois. Alabama was ranke.d 11th. Hawkeyes overcome turnovers for win 1);~11...., More support for Meigs girls r, • By MARTIN lADER UPI Sports Writer NEW YORK (UP!) -Nevada Las -Vegas, ranked No. 1 for six weeks by United Press Interna· tlonal's Board of Coaches, has fallen to third In the latest poll. The Runnln' Rebels lost their first game of the season over the weekend, falling 89·88 on the road to Oklahoma. A dlsp\lled call that changed an apparenl3·point shot Into a 2· pointer by Gary Graham at the close of the first half against the Sooners may have cost UNLV a victory. As a result, North Carolina Tuesday, January 20, 1987 What a difference a year ca n make. With the beginning of 1987, more of the people on this planet live in societies that ca n ·reasonably be characte~ized as free than at any previous point in the past 15 years . ' That is how long Freedom House, a New York-based organ!· za tlon " devoted to the streng· thenlng of free societies," has been charting the yearly gains and losses In freedom throughou t the world. Its latest "Campara· live Survey of Freedom," eva· '""--''-...,...' ...-r=c::lo => PAT WHITEHEAD Assistant Publisher/Controller Tarheels climb to No; 1~ Iowa second Page- 2-The Daily Sentinel ' Pomeroy-Middleport_. Ohio A good year for freedom --~-D_on...,._cr_af< The ·Daily S~ntinel . Ke!.:ene act lon (CONFERENCE ) \1' L Southern ....................... 7 I North Gallla ....... ...... ...... 6 ~ £aN tern ......... ...... ... .. .... .. $ 3 Hannan Trace ..........·....... 5 3 Oak Hill •. ...•. .........••..••...... 1 I Southwe~tern ................ 'l I KJ~or Creek•....•... .•.. ..• ..... 1 I S)'mmetl VaJlcy ...... .. ..... I '7 rr· PA 372 313 141M 30M 330 321 tU til'! lit 1.. 21! Ut 1!4 307 21113 Sll GIIU ANI UDIIS S'''l MMOUS 12f" Pl75/80Rl3 Pl85/80Rl 3 PI85/75R 14 Pt95/75Rl4 P205/75R 14 P205/75R 15 • All -season, sleel ·belted P215175R 15 radial P225175R 15 • More than 60 million P235/75R 15 - 47 . ~5 51.~5 55 . ~5 56 .95 59 .95 64 .?5 67 .95 6~ . 95 JQ/d/ FASHION SNOW BOOTS S6.S15 Al l America's No. I Nome in Radials! BLACKWALL RADIALS '4 S120~!ED& FOR 155/IOIU I IALANCED •Steel Belted WR-12 o.r •Steel·bflted Client•* •lmportl end IITIIII domestic c1r1 No sub!lcrlp!lonl by mall permitted In arl"as where hofTX> car r ltr service Is available. Mlll8vboerlpllo"" Inside Mefp CountJ 13 Weeks . ............................... $17 29 26 Wc•k• . ...•............•.•.••. $34.00 ~l Weeks •....•...••.•.....•..•. ••..• 1166 iMl Ool""'e Melp COUIIJ 13 Weeki ........ ........... ......... 118.20 26 We eki . ... .................. 13:1.10 5l WeckJ ••....•....... . ......•..••. SlilliO POMEROY HOME AND AUTO 992-2094 .POMEROY 600 EAST MAIN AUOIIIIII MOST CAIS •u.so IIAD SIIYICI SDYIIIG . . GS CO. 20 YIAil . I �Page-4-The Daily Sentinel Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio . . ,..---Local Briefs:-w. Va. Area deaths lottery ticket bought locally .. January 20. 1987 '' By The Bend 'MEIGS COUNTY HISTORY DEADUNE . IS FEB. 15, 1987 ...Jy story Is enclos141. I ha~e enclosed 10 cents a word lor any words of Omicron Delta Kappa. o~er the 500 free limit. Dixie D. Teboe While In Point Pleasant from · ...Jr free picture is enclosed, 1 anr paying 112.50 each lor additional Dixie D. Teboe, 63, a former the early 195os to the late 1960s, . pictures. • resident, died Sunday at her hewasedltorandpubllshero!the __( wtnt to order ---'copies of Volume 11 of the · home at~1900 San,ca's a Drive, _ P.DinLPleasanLRegister. E;JU!y_ -II~~ Histdry.Jt Sl7.which includes.5.pemnt0hio.sales ta~ Englewood, Fla. . In his career, he worked as city ~olumes in Meigs County when ready. A nurses aide, Mrs. Teboe was .editor of the Parkersburg bornatPomeroyonJune24,1923, (W.Va.) Sentinel. After leaving - l hlvt tdded $1 a book to be mailed to my address on this form. --1 wis~ to purchase _ copies of MeiP County History Vo· a daughter· of the late William this area, he served as publisher and Tresa Coleman Swain. of· papers In Greenville, Ohio, . I.Uillt latJ35. Add $3 for mail inc. , ' Surviving are her husband. Austin, Minn., and Monessen', Note: Non-Ohio residents and tax uempt organizations may deduct $1.75 Thomas E. Teboe, Englewood; Pa., before taking over the sales tax for each ~olume ordered. three sons, Dennis Frederick, Southern re_glonal post for Nam•--------------~------------~----Westerville: Dale Frederick, Co· Thomson. tum bus; Larry Teboe, Rockford, Also during his residency here Street ---------------------~----------­ Dl.; two . daughters, Sharon he was active In Boy Scouting O'Neal, McKenzie, Tenn.; Bev· and training of adult leadership City,' state and zip --------------'-~--~-----'-erly Kettrey, Lebanon; three lor Boy Scout troops and Cub brothers, Dilrwood Swain, Louis· Scout dens, for which he received Meigs County Emergency Medical Services reports tourca,lls ville, Ky.; Oliver Swain, Meigs theSUverBeaverAward. He was My signature for family history release. Signature required. Monday. County, and William Swain. Instrumental In getting Scouting Send form and payment to: Meias History Rutland at 10:30 a.m. to Meigs Mine No.1 for Eddie Dickerson Fleming: three sisters, Georgia renewed In Mason County In the P.O. Box • to O'Bleness Memorial Hospital; Rutland at 12:55 p.m. to Hili Autherson, Newark:' Hope early '50s, while serving In the Street for Carl Denison to Holzer Medical Center; Rutland at Drake, Long Bottom, and Pau· Tri·State Area Council of the I 2:13 p.m. to Meigs Mine No. 2 for Hullng Green to Pleasant line Primmer, Logan: and 14 MGM District. As a teenager he Valley Hospital; Tuppers Plains at 4:28 p.m. to Ohio 681 for rc_on_tln-:u-ed_f_ro_m_P_ag_e_11grandchildren. was an Eagle Scout. Shirley Harris to Camden·Ciark Memorial Hospital. Besides her parents, she ·was Further In serving the com· Seyler said If the vlllage made with Mike Duhl of the Meigs preceded ln,Wj,h by a son. munlty, he l)elonged to the Point repairs to the system tha t are tountySollConservationService Services wfiT'be held at 2 p.m. Pleasant Rotary Club for several needed now, .the village water regarding· drainage problems at Friday at the Ewing Funeral years. department's current budget the village's Monkey· Run park HomelnPomeroywlthRev.Paul A member of the Masonic would be completely depleted. property. McGuire officiating. Burial will Lodge, he belonged ·to Minturn Shade Valley Council of Floral Arts will meet at 7:30 p.m. Councllma' n Bruce Reed reReed said It was his under· be In SuttonMelhQdlstCemetery. Lodge No. 19 AF & AM In Point tonight at the home of Denise Mora. ported he has been In contact standing that if the project' could Friends may call at the funeral Pleasant, the Scottish Rite Bewith U.S. Rep. Clarence Miller's qualify 'for SCS funds, the grant: home one hour prior to the dies In Charleston, W.Va., and office regarding the village's lng procj>ss would take about lwo Friday service. · the Egypt Temple of the Shrine In problems with riverbank erosion years. Duhl agreed that his office Tampa, Fla. He was also a Knox Dye lack of funding to make would survey the property and and member of the B.P.O. Elks for 33 erosion repairs. Reed said he lend expertise to the project so years and was currently a Two vehicles received light damages and both drivers were J. Knox Dye, 59, a well· known member of the Clearwater Lodge expects a response from Miller's that village workers can make cited as the result of an accident at the Intersection of Sycamore newspaperman, formerly of No. 1525. offlcebytheendoftheweek. adequate repairs, Reed· and East Main streets, at 1:30 p.m. Monday. Point Pleasant and more re· Councilman Larry Wehrung concluded. An avid golfer, he was a Pomeroy Pollee said that a car driven by Shirley Friend, cently of Tampa, Fla., died charter member of the Hidden reported he spoke to Kim Shields, Clerk· Treasurer Jan e Walton Pomeroy, was stopped at the traffic light and had a left turn Monday morning at his home, Valley Country Club, and later county developer, about the need reminded Reed and Councilman signal ·operating. A second vehicle, driven by Frederick 7003 Pat Blvd., Tampa, after a became active In the Point for funds to begin erosion re· Henry Werry, whose terms on Hildreth, Pomeroy, attempted to pass on the right of the Friend four-month Jlln~s. pairs. Shields told Wehrung he council are expiring, that the last Gun Club and returned Pleasant car as Friend attempted a right hand turn. Friend was cited on In a career that encompassed here to compete In various state would be willing to assist the date to file for re-election Is Feb. an Improper turning charge and Hildreth on a charge of passing nearly 40 years, Dye began as a shoots. village In any way, and sug· 19. · · on the right. newspaper reporter, moving gested that State Rep. Jolynn And In final matters, a hearing He Is survived by his wife. from there to editor and, finally, Betty L. Dye; a son. James K. Boster also be contacted about with Ohio Department of Liquor publl~her, before becoming Dye III, at home: and a daugh· Pomeroy's dilemma. Control representatives regard· Southern reglonaf·vlce president ter. Linda A. Dye, of Tampa. Reed also reported a meeting ing a request to transfer a license for the · Thomson .Newspaper •from· John Kaylor, 'doing busi· Funeral services will be at 11 Group's newspapers In Georgia, a.m. ThursdayattheCurry&Son ness as, Rainbow Inn, to Roger Pomeroy Pollee are Investigating a breaking and entering at Alabama. Florida, South Carol· Funeral Home, 605 S. McDill Walker, will be held Jan. 28, 10 - an olflce trailer used by ti)&-Maldens & Jenkins Co. under the COLUMBUS (UP!) - Ohio a.m., in the audllorium at village Ina, Mississippi and Louisiana. Ave., Tampa, Fla. Friends will farmers seeded 850,000 acres of bridge In conjunction wrfh upcoming work on tlie Pomeroy· He had resided, In Tampa for be received. at the funeral home winter wheal during the fall or . hall. Anyone with comments Mason Bridge. · the past 12 years . about the transfer request should Wednesday from 7-9 p.ni. Pollee said that someone entered a smait wlhdow of the 1986 - the second lowest seeded Dye served In the U.S. Marines attend the meeting. Flowers may be sent or contri· trailer. A variety of office equipment Including a telephone, in World War II and graduated butlons may be made to St. acreage on record. the Ohio adding machine and other items along with office supplies were Phi Beta Kappa from the School Joseph Hospital Development Agricultural Statistics Service removed !rom the trailer. The breaking and entering was of Journalism at Marshall Un t.. Council. 3001 W. Buffalo Ave .. reported. · .discovered Monday evening, the trailer having been unoccu· The number of acres seeded verslty, where he was a member Tampa. pled over the long weekend. with winter wheat Is 26 percent lower than 1985, the service sa id. The lowest acreage was 840,000 in the fall of 1972. Wet weather last fall preSHELBY, N.C. tUPli- Inves· least 13 North CarQIIna book· ~31 JACKSON ptKE · RT.35 WEST vented farmers !rom planting """""4-48·4524 tlgators are st!ll trying to deter· 'stores linked to an Ohio porno· mine a motive In an execution· graphy empire run by Reuben the number of acres originally JARGAIN MATINEES SAt. & SUN. ALL SEATS 12.50 style shooting spree and robbery Sturman. Federal authorities intended for wheat seeding. Meanwhile. the agricultural ADMISSION EVERY TUESDAY 12.50 that left three men dead and two say Sturman has ties to organ· service said J986corn production others injured at an adult !zed crime, though Sturman JANUARY 141 thru 22 WASHINGTON (UPI)- With several misleading statements bookstore. In Ohio was an estimated 476.2 denies II. FRIOAY thru THURSDAY: the White House denying hedging and omitted several significant the bushels, 7 percent lower than McKinney said Investigators "We are looking Into the a review of national security points," the Post reported, quot· possibility there may be some have no evidence the shootings year before. Yield was a record operations, a report today cites ing the Senate analysis. business connection as a possible 1\'ere linked to organized crime. high 128 bushels per acre, 1 ··misleading" Information given The spy chief appeared on motive, as well as this robbery as Two other customers were bushel per acre more than the to Congress by. CIA Director Capitol Hill the same day that a possible motive," said Ron wounded by gunmen but man· record set In 1985. William Casey ·and "stonewal· members of both committees McKinney, chief deputy for the aged to crawl out of the burning ling" by VIce Adm. John Poln· were briefed on the arms sales at Cleveland County Sheriff's bookstore, which was set ablaze Veterans Memorial dexter regarding U.S. arms sales the White House by Poindexter, Department. · by the assailants, and were found to Iran. Monday Admissions- Martha who res igned as national secur· · Killed In ·the shoaling were In the parking lot. The Washington .Post, report · ity adviser Nov. 25 with exposure Adkins, Bidwell; Mary Bailey, Firefighters discovered the ing In part from a draft analysis of the scheme to divert profits Travis Don Melton, 19, of Ellen· three bodies shortly after mid· Portland; Irene Russell, MiddleM 'Arl 01 THE M\N W HIIIDIM .. M r.ut prepared by the Senate lntelll· from the arms deals to Nlcara· boro, the night clerk at the Shelby night Sunday morning when port; Richard Thomas, Long ~OM lAMt ... 1966. Ill Adult Bookstore, and two gence (;om mit tee staff, referred guan Contra rebels. Bottom; Heier~ Jeffers, Syracustomers. Kenneth RayGodlry, responding to a fire call at the cuse: Greg Lathey, Langsville; to Nov. 21 briefings by the two .~~ 29, and Paul Ten·Eyek Weston, bookstore. Authorities say gaso- Charles Werry, Pomeroy . men following a speech and news line Incendiary devices were set Poindexter's briefing 26. both of Forest City. co nference by President Reagan amounted to "stonewalling ... Monday Discharges - Eliza. According to published reports off In the back of the bookstore, · beth Hayes, Sylvia Pool, Brook • •: a··· _ 1 : • · 6 ~ on the scandal. wl\lch was heavily damaged by compared to what we now TODAY thru THURSOo\Y : 1 The briefings and Reagan 's know," one lawmaker present at In the Greensboro News and fire and smoke. Beeker. 7,00 & 9:20 Record, the Shelby III Is one of at remarks came as the first the session told the newspaper. concerted White House efforts to lay bare the controversial policy. The conclusions about Casey's In his briefing, Casey read a prepared testimony and allega· GALLIPOLIS - State Fire characteristic of producing Its have 'started In the building's s tatement to the Senate and !Ions the . White House and CIA Marshal Frank Elsnaugle was to own oxygen," Bush explained. southeast corner on Grape ·House Intelligence pa nels that broke several laws and proceAlldoiiW'a was prepared the previous day at dures during the secret opera· be In Gallipolis today to help "Therefore, all you need Is heat Street. Officials said It then determine the cause of the fire and the luells already there." spread through open doorways the White House and revl~wed lions. are couched In a 27·page [iiii}]o on the first and second floors to that night by severa l Cabinet analytical summary of the Se· that destroyed most of the Willis thru THU RSDAY: Tire Co. plant late Saturday. Smoke and the smell of burned engulf most of the building and members. nate panel's extensive hearings Gallipolis Volunteer Fire Chief rubber pervaded the city's south send flames and debris shooting " (Casey's remarks! contained Into the scandal last month . • Ray Bush declined to say if arson end throughout Sunday, but had up to 50 feet Into the sky. Nearby ; ' may have been the cause, pend· mostly dl~appeared following houses suffered minor structural (Continul'd from Page 11 lng the outcome of his and heavy rain late Sunday and early damage from flames and heat. Elsnaugle's lnvesllgatlon of the Monday. Cinclnnat 1: Helen Ran kip , The fire oaused an estimated Women have been at a dlsad· scene. Gallipolis · firemen were as· The !Ire, which was brought D·Cinclnnatl; and Marie Tansey, va nt age, their family life con· S150,000 damage to the building sisted In fighting the blaze by R·Vermlllon. fllctlng with the travel to Colum· under control some three hours at 217 Third Ave. and $175,000 to men and equipment from Point "There are a lot of good bus. "There are more women after It was first reported af 11: 35 Its contents, Bush ·sald. A !Ire In Pleasant and Middleport and prospects out there," said David· now willing to meet that commit· p.m. Saturday, continued to flare November 1983 caused an estl-' volunteers from the Rio Grande son, who was In charge of me n t of time," observed up In hot spots during Monday mated $180,000 damage to the and Guyan Township volunteer and Gallipolis firemen returned bu lldlng. That fire was blamed departments. recrultln>: Republican candl· Davidson. to the scene throughout the day dates lor the House In 1986. She "They aren't having live child· by o!ffclals on a malfunctioning .---------------said the Legislature "Is still a ren, as I did," Said Panehal, who Monday to extinguish new electric motor In the retreading plant. lit tie Intimidating" to some got Involved In politics through flames. Saturday's fire Is believed to women, who prefer to get their the Cleveland City Planning "Manufactured rubber has the feet· wet In local politics , then Committee and later served on graduate to the state level. city council. Both Davidson and Panehai Davidson was a lobbyist for the regret that there still aren't Ohio Chamber o(Cominerce and enough women In the Legislature Lawrence was with the · Ohio to form an effective caucus. League of Women Voters. "Ohio ranks fairly low (In the "The women ln the Legislature number of women in the Leglsla· are people with good back· turel compared to other states," grounds who have had training In said Davidson, pointing out that their home area," said Panehal. many state legislatures meet for "They're not just somebody who only 90 days a year at the most. wants to run for office. They're Ohio's meets all year, every not Ingenues . They're well At H&R Block we know you're educated.'' year. concerned about the most sweeping 1/4 LB. HOT DOG tax law changes in history. This year put us .o n your side. We're pledged to find you the biggest refund you're entitled to. · South Ceatriii..Ohto Thunday through Saturday Mostly cloudy tonight, with a , A chance of snow Thur$day WHAT CAN WE FIND FOR YOU? low between 15 and 20. Partly and Friday, with fair weather DAllY QUHN clo~dy . Wednesday, with highs Saturday, but with snow flurries between 25 and 30. . In the northeastern part of the 'lc U. HOBOG & FillS The probabtllty of preclplta· state. Highs will be between 301 lion . Is near zerQ through and ·35 Thursilay, falling Into the Pomeroy, Ohio Wednesday . · 20s Friday and Saturday. Over· 0ptn 9 a.m.•6 pm. W_.day• 9·5 Sat: night lows wlll be between 20 and Phone 992·3795 Winds will be from southwest 25 early Thursday and ranging from live to 15 Friday and , at live to 10 mph tonight . APPOINTMENTS AVAILABLE Saturday mornings. Ohio Exleaded Ferecasl CHARLESTON, W.Va. (UP)) - The West VIrginia Lotto jackpot went uncollected this week, but Lottery spokeswoman Nancy Hlll said It appeared that someone from Gallipolis Ferry had won $100,000 in the Instant game. . · The wJnnlngJicket had not been verified and the holder had not been Identified. However, the ticket had been bought at Les' Carryout In Mason. If validated, it would be the second $100,000 Instant winner. The other was a grandmother from Shadystae, Ohio .. It would leave nine $100,000 winning tickets In the Instant game. No players guessed all six of the numbers selected Saturday night- 1, 9, 11, 20, 25 and 30. That means the carryover tor the drawing Ibis coming Saturday will be $490,000 and lottery offlcrals estimate the grand prize will reach about $750,000. By BOB HOEFLICH being offered on camera han· · Sentinel staff Writer dllng llec hnlques at the French Today was the deadllne for Art Colony In Gallipolis. The purchasing a 11· · ~ le ngth of the class is four weeks cense for your and Instruction by David dog. Right? Snowden will get underway this coming Sunday . Each class Is Wrong! Jan. 20 Is USU' l~om 5 to 7 p.m. Incidentally, there will also be an Intermediate ally the deadline as announ~ed by cla'Ss for those of you needing to Meigs County learn more ln·deplh techniques. Auditor William R. Wickline. If you're Interested just give However, Bill reports that an I he colony a call at 446·38.14. extension has tieen worked out and you have until Jan. 30 lo We do have some residents purchasl" whatever dog tags you turning out poetry these days also and so I want to l)'lentlon that need without penally. The tags are for sale at 200 prizes worth over $10,000 are Wickline's office in the court· being offered in the Great Ameri· hous e and all tags are$2each and can Poetry Contest sponsored by · a kennel license Is $10 for the the World of Poetry. You can enter one poem only, year. Also the lags - with the .' effect - mav 25 lines or tess. on any subj ect. same deadline rn also be ·purchased at the Meig"s using any style. The deadline lor County Humane Society thrill entering is Feb. 28 and entries store at lhe corner of North are to be sent to World of Poetry. Second ,\venue and , Walnut Dept. Great American, 2431 St reel in Middleport - In case Stockton, Sacramento. Calli .. that location is a little more. 95817 I don't know ju st how this handy lor you. I think the extension is a good works but I'm told there is no · idea . .Jan 20 is a little early since entry fee. II you should get Into everyone is trying to get un· the contest and find I hat this is wound from Christmas and it not tru e, do let me know . figures that with lhe Januarv blahs , old Bowser could easily~ forgotten . When you or a member of your family Is advised that the1·e is a 1 think there are quit e a few cancer problem, It can be a pf'Ople around wanting to do a pretty traumatic experience for lillie sidewalk superintending everyone Involved. when I he Meigs Inn structure-;- a The Ohio Cancer Informal ion' Pomeroy landmark - finally Service Is available to help co mes down. cancer patients and their fami· Mayor Richard Seyler has !irs by ollerlng an.swers to lx'rn promised that the building questions about ca ncer detcc· will be leveled this-week. I , 1oo, lion, treatment and available am anxious to see if it's rrally communlly srrvlces . In addition, going 10 happen. Lypn Street has I he service offers fr ee brochures · been closed for several weeks including one, "When Someone since dismantling of the Inn in Your Family Has Cancer." started and I. for one, am anxious For answers to your specific to see it reopened to traflic. ll's questions or to order a 'brochure inconvenient having It closed and call the service at 1·800-4-ca ncer. :.; that was emph,.sized rrcc ntly This is a toll free number and '· · when workers were busy in the service Is funded by the Ohio ·.• several locations on Main Street, General Assembly. Staff installing underground tele· members are available at thr toll phone cable. 'Twould have been a free number !rom 8:30a.m.. lo 5 • ,good escape route. p.m. weekdays. J, Office trailer break-in reported Seeding reduced 3 dead, 2 hurt in shooiing ~ Woriderlng what to do about that new camera lhal Santa left lor Christmas• Thars understa ndable. The accompanying manuals on ca· meras and other equipment many times may as well have · . been written in Greek as fa r as unders tanding the direct ions are concerned. They always seem so complicated -and really opera· lion Is usually not all that difficult. AI any rate. to get back to your new camera. basiL' in struction is ]Wf -·-- Women take ------------------- "God's Mystery Revealed" was the topic used by Edith . Manuel foi· her program at the . recent meeting or the Apple r;rove United Methodist Women , held in ihr church ann<'X. ·:·: Using scripture from Eph. ~: . • verses 1 through 21, Mrs. Manuel ,. , . · urged that we not lose heart in ·> ...· seeing the fullnl'ss or God's love ..,. .•. 618 E. Main StrHt $'159 ' The fact that we' re over half through January and still no heavy snowfall should help you to keep smiling. .J.P. Davis celebrated his lith birthday Sunday with a skating party at the Chester Skate·a·Way Rink. ' Skati ng games were played. Jessica Ca pehart won the corner skate and Stacey Prier the ilmbo. Cupcakes, punch, chips and ot her snacks were served to the nearly 60 attending the party. Sending gi lt s but unable to attend were Ted and Mary Flood. Curt 11nd Carolyn Flood , the Houda· s hell famil y. 11nd Sooner GardnC'r. flag · were gi\'Pn · ln no1r wa s r'(IC HI gavf' ii<~ Y "'· thr and grace. She talked aboul Paul's prayer in Ephesians as 11n example of a plan for <·hurch growth and the way to earry out the mission of lailh, witness, justice, sen·tce, and edUCillion and renewal. She talked about the admonl· tlon lo ·put away old things such as alienation .. Ignorance . hard· ness of heart. corruplion and deceitful lusts and strivr for undcrst11 ndlng and love among fellow Christians regardless of denomin at ion or beliefs. To con· dude the program she rt'ad rhe FANTASTIC SAVI.NGS ..' •' •' 'I •' ,· ' ON LEAVE- P\1. Robert · Brook8, upon completion of his basic and AIT training Ill · Fl. Leonard Wood, Mo., apent two weeks leave here with hl8 parenl8, Mr. and Mn. Uoyd Brooks, Allred, and other relllllves and frlendll. He left Port Columbua on Jan. I for a tour of duty with the U.S. Army near Fraaklort, Ger· many. Brooks Is a 1811' gradu· al<~ of Eastern High School. . THROUGHOUT THE STORE! Hurry, While Selection is Good! OPEN DAILY ttw hos tr.ss 4's . (;anws Wl'n... con · du c: U•d b.\ · Sml lf' Truss(•[ I, Mill'\' K . '!-t oller. ;11HI Thelma Whil<•. Paulinr R.id('nour won th(\ floor prizf". Oth(lf'S <t ll rnd lng \\' (' rt' Marg;m' t !\rnbrrgPr. Laura Ma~ ' Nire. lnz.v Nrwrll. Clpai li nt ion . . Margar<'l Tutti e.' l'harlott•• C rant. M;tr ,\ ' Showall('f', and <t ~llf' s l. Sandril Whit(·. BOWL OF SAVINGS!! SALE PRICES GOOD TMRU JIHUIRY 25, 1911 . WE RES!RVE TH! RIGHI TO IIMII QUANTITIES! 42 oz. TIDE 2 POUID 118 10 IZ. IU POPEYE POPCORN CARY'S PEAIUTS PlAIN OR SAlTED Now89c ' OUI IICIII.II n COOKIES oo. 2 Cr.nchq:t, SGIJr C~tam •FREE DELIVERY CORNER OF THIRD l OLIVE JATO SKifiS 01. ASSORT!D flAVORS I ISSIITED FUYDIS NOW l9C NOW #WIIRW Now99c OUI '~'111.11 Jl J~ .1nd Puffs. Chem 8111!, Chtell Curls. Corn Chrps NOW 99! "'"~' 11" 2 LITER POP SPECIAL • COlE • COlE CUSSIC "- DIET COlE • SPRITE 2 FOR 1 COLOR EIURCEIEIT SPECIAL ONE 5X7 COLOR ENGLARGEMENT FROM YOUR FAVORllE NEGUiV£ RECEIVE ONE FlEE FROM THE SAME NEGATIVE (5111155 DF S1.39) CUIIIIST HIIRSI'IIAT 'RICf. rm rrur L 2/2.00 •n tiKI 101 1.50 101111\ I .50 BABY BEfl ll!fl 1/8&11 COITE...llllf lUll CLDCI WHITE OR BlACK 899 1.1 IZ. UDY'S CHOICE IITI·PEISPIIAIJT HIIIIIIT SOLII 19 U OZ. fiSELIIE IITmiVE CIRE 1111 I ROLL HIUUHIUIIW TH TISSU ~ FOAl BATH . 199 NOW •,.. • " " 40Z. ~OBITUSSifl CF OR PF 259 IJUfiTA II 12 oz. IIOW349 OW II WI 49 9·6 MON .• FRI. 9·1•FREE PARKING t>.\' SUPER fourth verse of Charles Wesley's "Love Divine. " The travel ing biiskrl from Cindy Silnds wen I to Mary Roush with Jan Norris getting the next one. The Pebruary program will be given by Dolly Wolle on prayer and scll·denlal with re· freshmcnts to lx' served by Donna and Lori Bill. Refreshments were served by Florence Smllh and Dolly Wolle to Vicki Abels, Donna Hill, .Juli a Norris, D<'nlsc Manuel, Eileen Buck, Edith Man uri, and a guest, .Joey Manuel. .' ' 1--------~---~-----~------...1..--=========::::;::. ·By Nellie Parker Sunday School attendance Jan· uary 4 was 23; church atten· dance, 18. On Jan. 11 Sunday School attendance was 27: church attendance, 17. Church visitors were Mr. and Mrs. Howard Elliott, Columbus. Red Honacher, Green Acres, Florida, and his friend, Randy, visited Fred's grandmother, An· na Thompson , January 10 and 11. Mr. and Mrs . George Donovan and Michelle returned !rom a trip through the West. They visited San FRancisco, Los An· geies. where they toured Unlver· sal Studios and Sunset Drive, Napa Valley, and Las Vegas. Pearl Randolph remains In serious condition at Veterans Memorial Hospital. Floyd, Tom and Bob Avis, Mr. and Mrs . Joe Poole and Will went on a business trip to the farm of Ken Ferguson, Sardinia. Marguerite Stearns was called · to Arizona due to the serious Ill · ness of her father. Bob Brooks returned to Fort Leonard Wood, Missouri, after spending Christmas holidays with his family, Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Brooks. Jim and Debbie. Osle Henderson Is visiting at the home of her son and daught· er·ln-iaw, Clarence and Thelma Henderson. Stacie Watson an.d Aaron Yost are recovering from chicken pox. ·STILL ·IN PROGRESS , I n•port . Wl'f(' Sl'l'\'l'd Alfred notes enustg Clesnn~e >. . If you wou.ld care to mee1 a CPA and ta about'what they ca do for your compan y - call us . We would be happy to visit with no obligation to you . l·: nna Ctrland tn' a SUt'f' !' 's llC'fr C"shmPnt s uniso n. fmm M< w PHONE 614-992-7270 !\ g rt wPII c a r d w;t s s ign r <l for i·: iilah<'lh Mrmbers res ponded lo ro ll r·ail b~' naming a favorite Chrisrma s gift. Thelma Whilr gav<' th<' secr etary's report . and a thank ~~ ou Pomeroy, Oh. 457119 . and 'Coidlr FredPrirk lha nk ed lh<' club lor I hal. Lora Damewood and ElhPI Orr were ho s t ~SSCS for lhr mCPI In g. which opened with Mrs . Morris reading lhl' lOOth Psalm . Th<' Lord's Prayer and plrd~l' to ttw Davis birthday 1118 E. Muin St. sls tc·r. A v.Tf';llh wa s a lso pbrf•d on th P gravf' of ll;~ttir F'rPdrriek ~AI( $129 BIGGiE BASKET And a reminder - if you want to file for a village office In Pomeroy, you must fil e your petition of ca ndidacy al the Meigs County Board of Elect ions by 4 p.m. on Feb. 19. The board office, located in the Pomeroy Masonic Temple building, of course. has the petitions to be completed. Bi ~sf' !l for th1· \\'n ·a t h plii C't'ci nn I hf' g r H\' l ' of l .1·nna 1-!t~ n :-~ I I'~ ' , t hC'i r Ins talled by Fc'rn Morris. 1'<'1 ir· ing presldenl , wNr Sadie Tru s· sell, president: E thrl Orr. vif'<' president : Erma l' l rl<~nd . trrasurPr. J.P . Davis KEBLER BUSINESS SERVICE., McPeck. i.f' OI<~ Fnr<'ii, and Ad a . Apple Grove UMW conducts meeting BIGGIE Ohio,·area weather scene · Installation of new o!llcrrs ·ht ghl ighled the rec<'nl meeting of the Past Co un ci lors Club <Jf Chester Council ~23 , Daughtcrs of Amerra, held at liw hall. ~ Floral arts council to meet Fire marshal seeks cause of fire Daughters of America install officers for year 71Uitilor extends deadline for dog tags to ]an, 30 Council -approves,__ Report rips hedging by agencies in probe Tuesday. January 20, 1987 Page- s · Beat of the Bend Squads respond to calls Two drivers cited by police . The .Daily Sentinel 'Ji' 22 DZ. DERIASSAGE DISI LIQUID c �ihe Daily Sentinel Pomeroy-Middleport; Ohio .• · January 20, 1987 1 Community Corner Job's Searching for Ame·rica's traditional homemaker' By CHARLENE HOEFLICH ~allnel Staff Writer Do you juggle a career,. farnli) respuQSiblllt!e$, :-and community • activities, yet still lind some time for personallnterests? Well, then, If · '•that sounds like your lifestyle, you are eligi ble to 7c'Ompete for a $5,000 grand prize In I he frozen food Indu stry's third annual search lor "Ameri ca's New Traditional Homemaker." Isn't that nice! And while you may nul be the . "btg winner, " there are eonsolallOn prizes - like $1,000, which wUI go to five regional winn ers, •· 'rowave ovens to each s tale win ner. Or If you're not a wi nner at al l, just a participant. you'll receive a dandy pac ket of discount coupons fo r a variety of ~ trozen food products. Sound good? , The first step Is to write to · American's New Traditional Homemakers, The American . Frozen FOOd Institute, P .0 . Box 2412, Grand Central Stat ion, New • York, N.Y. 10163 for an appllca: lion form . : Incidentally, Ihe search Is open to both women and m{'n. The deadline Is March 31. and Is recuperating satisfactorIly. And she does enjoy cards. Thf>y may be sent to her at Roo m 312, Holzet· Medical Center. It' s a mazing how me{'kiy we submit to the expropriation of our incornr s. Sut·e we recognize thai government has to have money on whi ch to opera te ... but is th ere nv end. The nr:,, of February Meigs Countians will be faced wllh yet another tax, th is one on almost ev~ ry thin g pu rchased, and it com ~s right on the heels of the income tax cnac.ted by the village of Po meroy last year~ Re flec·l on the federal, · the state, th e county and the village taxes and it 's enough to turn you off on th e work ethi c. Anyways did you know tha i this count ry operated without a federa l income tax unt 111914, just 7:1 years ago~ and look at us now! The United StatE'S Constitution. prior lo the adoption of the 16th Amendment In 191 3, f>xclud<'<l the feder al government fmm levying direc t taxes, lik e properly or Income, but did permit Indi rect taxes, li ke tar iffs, excise and user fees . ;rh at' s not to say thai we can opera I<' without taxE-s, It's just to say whE-re does it all go · and wllert• does II all end. Wh atever happened to good mana gement and learning to live within a budgPI . LISA MILLER, newly In· stalled honored queen of Bethel 62, International Order of ,Job's Daughters. Daughte~s Lisa Miller, dat.Jghter of Janet and ·John Mlller, Rutland, was lnslalled as honored queen of -' Beth-el 62, Internatlpnal Order of Job's Daughters. at the semi-arimual Installation of officers held Saturday night at the Middleport Masonic Temple. Other officers lnsialled were Shannon Coates, senior princess; Lori Redman, junior princess; Carol Hendrix, guide, and Greta . Riffle, marshaL l\ppplnted officer s Installed were Mary Beth Stein, chaplain; Candice Moore, recorder; Emily Bumgardner, musician; Kristen Pape, first messenger; Mel Ar· nold, second messenger; and install ·officers Dreama Bentz, third messenger. The Installing officer was Kim Adams, Immediate past honored queen, assis ted by Dreama Bentz, guide;· Mel Arnold, mar· shal; Julie Byer •.chaplaln; Merrl Amsbary, senior custodian; Carol Smith, junior custodi an; Cathy Workman , recorder; Kathy Johnson, mus ician; and Beth Mayer, f!Qg bearer. The program Included a duet by Dave Dodson and Heldt Caruthers, with Mike Buskirk, associate Bethel guardian nar· r ating t~e newer ceremony. The guardian co uncil Is composed of Linda Cramer, guardtan; Mike Buskirk, associate TUESDAY MIDDLEPORT - Group 2 of Middleport Pres byterian Church meets Tuesday, home of Mrs. Dwight Wallace with Mrs. Jack Sorden as co-hostess. MIDDL EPORT - Middleport Chamber of Commerce meeting, I p.m. Tuesday at Middleport Dalry Queen; election of officers and board member s. MIDDLEPORT - XI Gamma Mu Sorority meeting and card POMEROY - · XI Gamma Epsilon Chapter o·r Beta Sigma Phi Sorority meeting, 7 p.m. Tuesday at Meigs Senior Citizens Cen ter. WEDNESDAY ~IDDLEPORT - Middleport Literary Club will meet at 2 p.m. Wednesday at the Middleport Pres byterian Church with Mrs. Sibley Slack as hostess . THURSDAY RACINE - Auxiliary of Ra· cine Post 602, American Legion, meets 7:30 Thursday at the hall . BRADBURY - The Meigs County Churches or Christ Women's Fellowship will meet at 7:30 p.m. Thursday at the Brad· bury Church of Christ Diane Ri ce, Southern Home Economics Instructor, wltl present th e program on how to make fabri c flowers. FRIDAY MIDDLEPORT - Evangeline Chapter 172, Order of E astern Star; will stage a public sou11 supper from 11 a. m. to 7 p.ll). Friday In the basement of th~ Middleport MaBonlc Temple. Be· sides soup and chill, the group will offer sandwiches, pie, ca ke and beverages for sa le. -Quirks in the n e w s - - - - - - - - - - baby was asleep In the back seat. pollee sal d. "The child was partially hid· den among the family's belongings," Salem pollee Sgt. Mel Witenberger said Monday after the infant was recovered . The baby, Eric Tlrtlot, was taken to 'ii hospital for examination · and then released to · his mother, Debbie Tlrtlot, 27, of Salem. She and a companion had parked their car outside the store at about 2: 50 a.m. Sunday and went inside to cash a check. When they discovered the car theft. they called pollee, who fou'nd the car and the Infant about two hours later In Stayton, about 13 miles southeast of &item. Pollee said they were Invest!-· gating the Incident but had no suspects In the case. The thief apparently was un· aware of the baby, Wltenberger said. He said he did not expect any charges of child neglect to be flied. "Just the fact that the child was left In the car does not make It a crime," he said. "Common sense would tell you not to do that, but It's not agalnstthe law ." It would have been worse on tbe mainland VOLCANO, Hawaii (UP! ) The U.S. Geological Survey has calcu Ia ted that the lava spewed by Kilauea volcano since It began Its eruption four years ago would be enough to cover Washington, D.C., to a depth of 12 feet. USGS dl~ector Dallas Peck also said Monday that the 850 million cubic yards of lava produced so far could cover four lanes of a highway from New York to San Francisco to a depth of 31 feet. Wheelchair speeders face jail lerms MILLBRAE , Call!. (UP!) The City Council has enacted a law req uiring a special driver's license for people who ride motorized wheelchairs . or other self-propelled vehicles for the handicapped . . The law, approved last week on a 4·0 vote, also places a sidewalk speed limit of 3 mph for enginedriven wheelchairs and tricycles designed for the disabled. Operat ors of the vehicles are required to yield the right of way to pedes trians, and violators fa ce up to six months In jail and a $500 fine under th e statute. The ordinance mandates that anyone operating the wheel· chairs and tricycles obtain a special permit from the Millbrae Pollee Department. Mexico levies taxes on bad films MEXICO CITY (UPi ) - The government has decided to lm· prove the quality of foreign films seep In Mexico by Imposing heavy taxes on distributors of low-grade movies and the cinemas that show them. The Mexican Cinema Renewal Plan board announced Monday that beginning next month, It would levy ,fin es of $7,000 on dis tributors handling "badly made" foreign films. The board said some 4,000 poor films were s hown In Mexico In 1986, bu t did not specify how the films were rated. The board said the move was aimed at "leaving· room fo r domestically ·produced movi es . ' ~ Other taxes will Include $1,000 on foreign film$ of " moderate. social or cultural quality" and just $100 for "excellent" films from other countries, the govern· ment review board said. The average price for a movie ticket In the capital Is 50 cents. QUALITY ' ' '' . ,, NEW YORK (UP I) - Ballet "Misha Baryshnlkov will be nlkov bolted before boarding a supers tar Mikhail Baryshnlkov, · dancing at the Bolsho i Thea ter," bus with other Russian dancers who defected from the Soviet he said during a news conference and escaped In a car with walling Union In 1974, has been Invited h!>ld at New York' s Metropolitan friends . He became an Ameri can back to dance under "offl olal Opera to announce a four-city citizen last July 4. · sa netion" of the Kremli n. tour by the Bolshoi next summer . - But shortly after his defection, Baryshnlkov commented, "No other count ry In the world will be The artistic director of Mos· An acceptance by the dancer my home but Rus sia. You can be cow' s Bolshoi BaliN , Yu rl Grlgo- would mark the first perlor· a ·cltlzen anywhere, but my soul rovlch. made th e ann ouncement mance In the Soviet Union by a Monday . ;;;;R;u;s;sl;an;.;' ' defector of his stature under r;w;ll;la;l;w;ay;s; be Baryshnl kov . who appeared In official sponsorship, The New York Times sal(!. the 198' fil m "While Nights" as,a fa mous da nce1· who "ccldentally It also was another sign of an ~el s tra pp!>d In lh!' SoviPT Uni on apparent loosening of Kremlin after defecting, said through a under Soviet leader attitudes spokesman hr. was considering Mikhail Gorbachev toward ex· the offer . The dancer's manager, Edgar · lied talents and East-Wes t cultural exchanges. VIncent, said Grigorovlch met with Baryshnlkov and sai d to him, "I have the offi cial sanction Baryshnlkov, who will be 39 on FOI of the government to Invite you to Jan. 27, Is artistic director of the dance at the Bolshoi." VIncent . American Ballet Theatre, a said Baryshnlkov th anked him world renown dance company. and promised to think about lt. Russians compared him to Speaking through an lntrepre· dancing greats Nureyev and lor. Grlgorovlch Ind icated the Nljlnsky shortly before his dra· famous dancer, who was once the malic defection . . star of the Kirov Ballet of At the age of 26, as a gues t Leningrad, had accepted the dancer In a Bolshoi troupe Invit ation. touring Toronto In 1974, Bary sh· SERVICES RESIDENTIAL & COMMERCIAL. CLEANING TODD & SHEliA KEllER 26 DAYS UNTIL HISTORY BOOK DEADLINE! INFOIMATION CALL 992-3810 01 992-2622 BEGINNERS APPALAC • Metzger. Kelly Thompson entertained with music on her key. board and accompanied for sing· lng of carols. Games were played. White ponsettlas were given as prizes. There was a gift exchange. Carrie Kennedy presented the Next meeting wUI be held at Christmas_story from Luke and 1; 30 p.m. on Jan. 27 In the prayer was given by Kathryn _conference room. The Women's Auxiliary of Veterans Memor ial Hospital were joined by family members fo r their annual Christm as dinner held In the hospital cafeter ia recently. CLOGG NG CLASSES WEDNESDAY-,· JAN. 21 7-8:30 P.M. WINTER DANCE Sponsored lty Y CITY HALL POMEIOY CHAMIEI OF COMMEICE SAT., JAN. 24 - 8 P.M.-Midnight ROYAL OAIC RESORT PARI 515.00 ... COIPll GIG POWELL, INSTRUCTOR FOR INFORMATION CALL Mutic by "SUGAI lEAl" Punhare Your Tickets Now 992-6720 DAYS Ot 992·2622 I EVENINGS UNTIL 12 P.M. CALL 992·5005 FOI INFOIIIAftON. ")'" I ' I I By United Press International Colci!'r air moved Into Ohio today on the heels of a major winter s torm that dumped I!P to eight Inches of snow In the northwestern .part of the state Monday. High temperatures today were expected to range, from Ihe mid 20s to the low 30s after early morning lows In the teens a nd low 20s. The National Weather Service reported that snow covered most of the northern part of Ohio. The northwest corner of the state got slx to eight Inches , while the rest of the northern counties only got two to four Inches. Snowfall In the southern two-thirds of Ohio ranged from a trace to about an Inch. Thunder and lightning preceded the storm that rolled across the northern third of Ohio and left .a t least two wea ther· related traffi c fa talities In its wake. Steve Sponsler of the wea ther service at Toledo Express Air· port said the lightning was created by high levels of energy for med by air movement s preceding the stor m. Winter lightning generally remains In the clouds and seldom strikes the earth, Sponsler said. "We only get It with the ma jor storms," he said. Icy road conditions were blamed for at leas! two traffi c deaths. An Ohio Highway Patrol spokesman said Ned Kelley, 57, Ashland, was killed' when his pickup truck went out of control on Ohio 511 south of Ashland. Kelley's pickup spun out as he crested a hill, throwing him through the passenger window. Slippery road conditions also were blamed for a car-truck accident on I-751n Shelby County that claimed th e life of Julius Kovarik, 70, Toledo. Heavy snows forced ca ncella· lions throughout northwes tern Ohio and authorities advised motorists to drive only a neces· sary. Several counties and mu· niclpalltles Issued snow r mergencles aft er blowin g a nd drifting snow hampered traveL ~-Ohio Briefs:--car-uain accident kills two WAUSEON (UP! ) - Two peo ple were killed and two others injured in a weekend car·lraln accident at a rural ra ilroad crossing near Wauseon, authorities said Monday'. Killed were Tony L. McAdams, 20, of Adraln, Mich., and Melissa J. Brill , 16, of Wauseon. Author ities said the accident occ urred around 7 p.m. Sund ay when a ca r dr iven by McAdams was struck by an eastbound Con rail train . Officials said th e crossing, located about three miles f>ast of , the Fulton County seat, is not protected by slgnalllght sor gates. Two passenger s, Kenneth Flck, 20, of Clayton, Mich., and Janet Bates, 16, Wauseo n, were In critical condition today In St. Vincent Medical Center in Toledo. McAdams and Brill were dead at the scene, offici als said . -- ,...' A northeast wind created minor flooding along a 10-block area in ' Port Clinton. Red Cross offlcla.ls ope ned two shelt ers In the area, but closed them later in the day when the th reat of fl ooding appeared to have sub· s ided, officials sa id. Some high water and flooding were reported in the Toledo suburb of Oregon, said Don Hickey , director of the Lucas · County civil defense agency. The National Weather Service In Cleveland issued a fl ood warning along Lake Er ie's shore from Lorain to the Detro it River, but the warning was canceled lat e Mond ay after winds diminished. Suspended principal supported DAYTON (UPII - Dayton Schools Superintendent Franklin Smith said the suspension of principal Otis Brooks Jr. should be extended indeflnt ely despite Ihi' opinion of parent s who rallied for Brooks du ring the weekend. Brooks, principal of Fairview Inter mediate School in Dayton. was suspended for three weeks with pay Jan. 2 aft er he was allegedly found possessing co· caine when stopped by police for speeding in December. Joe Bobo of Day ton, one of a small group of people who demonstrated in suppor t of Brooks at Fa irv iew In termedi ate School, said the princi pal has been an effective adm inistra tor since com ing to the school in 198>. Bobo said Brooks has helped control discipline and truancy BE LLEVU E IUPil - . Industrial Savings and Loan of Bellevue ann ounced Mond ay It will bu y Security Sav ings Association of Fremont for an undisclosed sum. Lawrence Rhoades, pres ident of Industria l Sav ings , said the Bellevue thrift will have seven offices and assets In excess of $156 million onct> tht> sale has been completed. Th!> acqu isit ion has been approved by the boards of directors of both thrift s. App roval by the va rious regulatory agencies is !'Xpeeled by June 30, Rh oades sa id. Industrial Savin gs has offices in Ashl and, Bellev ue, Clyde, Norwalk. 'Tiffin and Willard. Th e Rev . Dona ld Thompson, minister pf the Day ton chu rch that Brooks attends. said he came "j ust to be suppo rtive. I think Mr. Brooks was Interes ted In kids." Aft er the par!'nts rallied In th e school parking lot. they ca lled Brooks to suggest sta rti ng a peti tion to show suppo r t fo r him , Bobo said. Brooks wa v unava il able for commen t on the proposed petition. Brooks ha s reques ted a sick leave from his post, IPiling Smith that he has been under "extreme duress." 't;OLEDO 1 UPl ) -The Toledo-Lucas County Public Li bra ry set a circulation record in 1986, which mar ked the fourth consec ulive year Ihat the library topped the four million mark In loans, an offlcin l said Monda y. Di rector Clyde S. Scoles said last year 's circula tion of 4,234,2.19 items Is 2 perce nt greater than In 19e5. Scoles sa id usage of both book and non-prin t form ats Incr eased In 1986. Heaviest usage was repor ted at the main dow ntown library , where fo r lht> fi rst time more than 600,000 items were checked out , Scoles said . Patrons lhNe borrowed 6!7,959 11ems for an-11 per cent increase over l98.'i. But Smith said Friday he will ask the school board lo approw an inddl nil e unpaid suspension for Brooks. Smith said hP mad e the initial three-week suspension beca use he felt Brooks could not do his job pi'O perly given th r sli uation. Brooks was r itrd onl.v for thr traffic viola tion, 11u1 fo llowing "n anal vs ls of I he !; ubstancf' foun d in County enas year with surplus TOLEDO 1UP! ) - Lucas County spent a record $o5.2 million In 1986 and ended Ihe yea r with a $1.7 million surplus, Audit or Dav id Lewandowski said Monday. The audit or said the same fin ancial picture does not appea r likely for Ihis 'year beca use mos t of the surplus is accounted for In th e 1987 budge t. " It was a good yea r for the coun ty fi nancially, bui lt may be the last one we sec for a while, " the auditor said. Lewandows ki said the loss of federa l revenu e s har ing will force the county to use all of Its projected revenu e growth. MAKE IT ARW... USE WANT ADS. ..<'· ARANDY TOOL Public Notice · 2 PUBLIC NOTICE DIVISION OF BANKS PUBLICATION Purau1n1 to Section 1111 .02 of ,the Ohio Ra· vised Code, not!ce ia hereby given that tho City Loon Bonk. Lima, Ohio. hoo fllod an opptlcotlon with tho Stall ' ot Ohio. Divlolon of Banko, Two' Notlonwlda Plozo, Col· umbuo, Ohio 43218·01119, to 1'111ocato Ill City Loan ltnk, from 111 Eoot Moln StrHI, Pomo10y, Ohio 4571fl to 231 Eoot Moin ltrHt. Pomoroy, Ohio 15719. · his 'possess ion. Day ton pollee ta lked with the Montgomery Count v prosecutor's off ice abou t ;J dr ug char gP. according to Lt. .John Kru g. ·::: ~l In Memoriam . *VINYL SIDING *AlUMINUM SIDING •BLOWN IN INSULA nON BISSEll SIDING CO. Naw Homes Built "Free Estimates '' PH. 949-280 1· or '949-2860 No Sunday Calls •. EAGLE RIDGE AUTO REPAIR Truck, auto, & heavy equipm ent repairs and weldin g. !All makes & models! PH. 949-2893 or 949-2756 John K. Benh Owner I Mechanic AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSIONS REBUILT & REPAIRED SUGAR RUN ASHLAND 190 MULBERRY AVE. POMEROY, OH. PH. 992-9949 Bob Barton, Owner 12· 30·86· I mo. ~-WE-AR~E_.,Y.,...OU-RSA-1E S--. AND SERVICE HEADQUARTERS FOR •Z£NIIH •SYLVANIA •SPEED QUEEN lAUNDRY •GIBSON REFRIGERATOR •SATELLIIE SALES & SERVICE 1ft Hm" Full Tit~~~ Shop Teehlelu •• Dult RIDENOUR TV & APPLIANCE CHESTER- 985-3307 4/1 / ltn In Memory of ~ DALTON A. GROVER who departed thlo lifo Jonuory 20, 19117. Loving - ... A. vo-rol· on ond dltyo go by. In our t..t • kopt . .,.,,..,ry is Of tilt ono we lovod and ·- wil-~, . But dooth hlaloft olonoll· Thot tilt world con , _ fill . Sodty mtooed by wife, Myrtle; chidron 1nd cirlndchlldrtn and Jonet. Fted end Becky, Jock ond Ctora Mae: two brothero, Bruce ond Theron; oix gr1nd10n1, three g;and· and grHt·grandoono. two Mr. Morris wet a re· tired R.R. engineer with 32 yeo11 Mf'llice on the eommunity who loved hlo family and woo 1 good trilnd end nelah· bor to ell who k.- hn. Hla word woo hie bond. Sodty mined by hit femllv ond friend•- MILLS ELECTRI( AUTO &TRUCK REPAIR 614-9921-13-302. 3 -' 17 -1 Rt. 124, Pom.,oy Ohio GUN SHOOT RACINE FIRE DEPT. VINYl & AWMINUM SIDING •Insul ation •Storm Doo rs •Storm Win dows •Re"pl acomen t Win dows •N ew Roofing "FREE ESTtMAlts" JAMES KE.ESEE PH. 992-2772 Cir cu lar Saw s Saw C hKin PIHnor nivos Drill Bit s Knives Ch isels GRAVElY TRACTOR SAlES MEIGS EXCAVATING COMPANY •landscaping J&L BLOWN INSULA nON SHARPENING SERVICE . ' 6-17 -tfc EVERY SAT. NIGHT 6:30 P.M. 10-8-tfn -----....:.;;.::..;.:;;,J mo . PH. 992-5682 or 992·7121 •All Types of Fartory (hokt RESIDENTIAL .•. Alto Traatmiulon Bashon Building 12 Gauge Shotguu Only COMMERCIAL . . 104 ( ondot Sl. Pom~tr oy , Ohio · PH. Exc ava t ing 992·297 5 1·15-'87-1 mo. •Basements •Sewage Systems •Wa le r & Gas lines • Wat e r Well Drilling •Truc kin g ANTIQUES BUY OR SELL .·. 1·16-'87·1 mo. RIVERINE ANTIQUES.. 1124 East Main St/ J.R.'s REPAIRS Pomeroy HOURI: Tve.-Wt d.. fri: 1 I a.m. to 7 p.m. " lundoy: I p.m.-7 p.ni.' ' ' Call: 742-2407 TVs, Antennas Satellite Soles Installation Service ly Chon(e or Appointm &nl Electronic Organs Mobile service " !CUI OUT FOR FUTURE USI), RUSS MOORE ·, ,,, 992-25U . , 1· 14·1 mo :, . •I KEN'S ..,,, APPLIANU 1· SERVICE .. 614-843 -5248 . REASONABLE • RELIABlE 8-20-'116 tin 1· 19-'87-1 mo. ' WANTED: Now O~en Any lrond Nome ... l ought MAIN STREET Top money fo r some models of Zenith, Phillo, Atwnt tr Kent PH. (304) 1,~~~2,HO 222 E. Main, Pomeroy OLD RADIOS WANTED Befort 1940 PIZZA PH. 992-2228 4 P.M. 'Til11 P.M. Public Notice PUBLIC NOTIC E FDIC PUBLICATION The Citv l oan Bank . lima . Ohio, proposes to fil e a n a pplicat ion wit h the Federal Deposit Insuranc e Corporation to relocatfl its City ~oan Bank. from 116 East Main Street, Pomeroy, Ohio 46769 to 2 36 Eut Main Street , Po meroy, Ohio 45769. Sunday thru Thursday Friday & Saturd ay 4 P.M. 'Til 1:30 A.M. PIZZAS, SUBS PIZZA IIEAD 1·7-' 17 - 1 mo. Plaza. Suite 2600, Colum· bus, Ohio 43216 . before proceui ng of the a pplic a· tion has been comple ted. Processing will be com pleted no earlier than the 21 s t day follo wing e ithe r the date of Ihe last requ ire d pub· lication or the date of rec eipt of the applic ation by the FDIC . whic hever is laier. The period may be extended by the re gio nal directo r lo r good ca u11e. The non-c onfidential portion of the appl l· cat ion fil a is availa ble for inspection w ithin one day fqh. lowing the request fo r s ue t; file . It may be in spe ct e d in the Corporatio n' s region•l oHiee during regular bU sl· ness hours. Photocopies ol information In th e no n -c on fidential portion of t he appl i· c ation file w ill be made avail a ble upon request . A ac he · dule of charges to r such co · pie s can be obtained f rom the regional oflice. YOUNG'S CARPENTER SERVICE - Addon1 an d J&modeliny - Roofln 9 •nd gull er wo rk - Ccincreltl wo rk - Plumbing and ttlectrical w ork (Free Estima tes) Public Noti ce PUBli C NOTICE Notice to E q~:~ipme nt Deal · ers: In acco rdan ce wi lh sec- .. r--'-· -----------~~~ ­ DENNY CONGo·: WILL HAUL .... JUST CALL! . 992-3410 Ll MESTONE ·,; GRAVEL · SAND TOP SOIL · ' FlU DIRT ,.. ' 10-3-tfc , SANDY'S AUTO SALES • Phone Bills Here be received by th e Board of A_ESIDENCE PHON( Meigs County Commission- 1614199Z-77 54 ALUMINUM SHEETS FOR SALE PARTS and SE RVICE ~ 1\lr We Carry Fishln p Supp HRI Pny Your Coble & l . l . IUIJNIII PHON! Ohio , 4 6769. unt il 12 o'clock {n oon), Fe bruary 4. 1987. The bids will t hen be opened at 1 o'clock p .m . on Feb . 4 , 19 87 and· re ad aloud for the purc hase of · One ne w 198 6 or 1987 Model Trac tor Bid speci ficat ions may be picked u P a t th e Meigs County Engineer' s Of fice or th e M eigs County Comm it· sionera OfficH. The Meiga County Comm issio ner• may acce pt tl'le lowe st bid, or select tha best bid for the intended pur· pose, and reaerve the right to accept o r reject any or all bids a nd / o r anv part ther· eof. Mary Hobste tter. Clerk Boa rd of Meigs County Commis sioners •Rangel •' •R efrige rators ,, •Dryers • Freezers SALES & SERVICE lion 307.86 of the Ohio Re· vised Code. ,.aled bids wi ll en, Court Ho use, Po m eroy, •Wathen • Dishwaahe'u 992-6215 or 992-7314 Pomeroy, Ohio '--.. _ _ _ _,4""1.:..5·.:;_ · ss;.;-t::...~ c New location: 161 North le<ond Middleport, Ohio 45760 t6't41 992 · 6110 L::..- . ! -- - -.;;. '':.:: '".::. 'nr::..J ' .:. BOGGS Automotive Repair & Service TUNEUP! to rRANIMIIIION I CALL 992-7403 Apt. lt. Rl. 33, Pomeroy, OH. SALES & SERVICE We 'll Sell You A Used Car or Fix Yo ur Old One t 7 '87 I rno U. S. RT. 50 EAST GUYSVIlLE, 01110 Author ited John DHre, New Holland, luth Hog Form Equipment Dooler Farm Equip111ut Part• & Service 1·3-'86 ti c BISSELL BUILDERS, CUSTOM BUILT HOMES & GARAGES G&M TV REPAIR 49135 St. It, 124 Iarine, Ohio 45'771 949-3088 Bus. 949·2606 Home All Makes & Models 24 HR. SERVICE 1-11· 1 "'·· "At Reosonoble Pri111" PH. 949-2801 or 949-2860 Day or Night NO SUNDAY CALLS 4·16-'86 ltn RADIATOR SERVICE We can repair and re-core rad iators and heater cores. We can also acid boil and rod out rad iators. We also repair Gas Tanks. PAT HILL FORD 992 ·2196 Middleport, Ohio 1-13-tfc •• GINGERBREAD HOUSE PRE-SCHOOL Middleport, Ohio 1614) 992-7328 OFFE RS ENAICti iNO l EARN ING FX fl £AI[ NCl S FO ~ C HII. D ~ EN 3 TO 6 VEAR S OF" AGE Open Enroll mftf'lt Th ru Tho Yoa 1 OPEN IUEIDU, WEDNESDA Y& rHURIDAY 9 AM to 11:30 AM ond 12:30 PM to 3 PM, Coli Adminis trator Mn. Shirin. J. Nuggud. MEd. 1-7-'87-1 mo. 2s( EACH USES FOR ALUMINUM SHEETS RANGE FROM ROOFING DOG HOUSES TO MAKING HAMMERED LAW' SHADES. CAN BE PURCHASED DAlY AT THE DAILY SENTINEL TIL 3 P.M. .. •' SIZE 23X30X007 ONLY I 985-3561 . ' All Maku · V. C. YOUNG.In llfiJDflAL_L· PLUMBING & HEA nNG Any perso n wishing to comment on this appl icat ion mav file his or her comments in writing with the ragional director of the Federal De· posit lnauranca Corporation . at .its regional of: lic e at One Nationw ide Penn Central, Wll 1 member of tho Orphono ond Friendo Lodge #2711, Wllkt~vllte . Oh., and o member of the Wutorn Locel School Boord. He wao a highly res· pected .member of tho Roger Hysell Garage 1·2-' 17 ·3 mo. 3/l l (ll!!_ dred ; three sons a nd daughters-in· law, Car1 daughters, PHONE 992-2156 0• Wnlt Oa1U.y.Stnlmtl Dept 1---------.,...--------.,.--------...,.--------:-- . THANK YOU The fomlly of Morvin W. Morrie would like to ••· preoo their opprecletion lot tho kindneu ohown them during the lou of their loved one. A opo· clol thenk1 to the Blgony·Jordon Funeral Home, the Rev. Robert Muoomon, the Meigo Co. Sheriff'• Dtpt. end oil their friondt ond nolghboro for tho flow· oro, food end cordi. Your klndneu will nov· or be forgonon . Moy God bl111 eltch of you. Wile. Mildred; oono oncl deughtel'l!·in-lew, Corl and Jenet, Fl'lld end Becky, Jeck end Clere . '1 ·"Busines~ Services Brooks subSC<Ju enll) t•ni l'rl'd il scret:'ning proecS< b)' lhr prosecut or's office for a jail divN sion program. ThP sr rPcnlng process Is expected to takr a bou t .'lO days a nd wi ll est ab lis h wh!'lhrr Brooks mee ts the crllf'r la for jail diversion. 11120. 27 21c ,';:-- - - -- - - - , - -- - - - - -- - .- -- - - - - -. ,- - - - - - - - 1 111 20, 27, 2tc .•' .,,_...,..,., ...,;;,.."7-:-1 He p Wanted Public Notice You'll cuud o b1g nest egg when Public Notice Public Notice you IO YI wlih tne ciO SSI( ~d< NOTICE OF State of Ohio NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT OF NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT OF FIDUCIARY APPOINTMENT OF Department of Youth Services FIDUCIARY On Jonuory B. 1987. in tho ,FIDUCIARY On Jlnuery ». 1987, in the Meigs Coonty Probole Court, On January 8, I 987. in the MARVIN MORRIS. n. The Athens Regional Office is Route 1, Dext..-, Ohio, Meigo County Probolo Court. Melgo County Ptobelt Court. Caoe No. 26396, John accepting applications for foster Cue No. 26394, John David Cooe No. 25398, Fronceo L. Chltleo Handley. 4804 Chom· died Sundal' evening, Edwlldo, 100 Union Allflf1UO, O.vis, 660 Ruuell Slr.-1:, -.Dunwoody Rood, AI· Jon. 4. 1987, in fiW· and group homes from July 1, 1987 Middleport. Ohio 46780. woo tanto, Goorgia 30338, wu ap- cett Memorial Hospital, Pomeroy, Ohio 46789. appointed Executrix of lite eopointed ExecutOr of tho llltole Port Chortone, Flo. Fu· appointed Exacutor of lite ... through June 30, 1988. Those in · neral nrvlces were held tate of Vernard David Ed· tate of Harotd Henrichaon, de- of Helen L. Handtev. doce-. terested . should contact John wardo. doceaood. Iott of 100 coaled. late of 440 Ruuetl late of 207 M.-y Avenue. Jan. 8, 19B7 ot Bi· gony &. Jordan Funeril Union Avenue. Pomeroy, Ohto Street, Middleport, Ohio PomtrO'/. OH. 45789. Hagerty at 1-800·228· 3374 by 46710. Robert E. Buck, Home. Albony. Ohio. 46769. Robon E. Buck. Probate Judge with interment in Stan· Robert E. Buck, 2/2 / 87. We are an Equal Oppor· Probate Judge Lena K. Nes,.troad. Clerk diah Cemetery . Probate Judge tunity Employer. lena K. NeaHiroad , Clerk 11113, 20, 27 3tc He wu the son of the Lena K. Nesselroad. Cterk 111 13. 20. 27 3tc late Edward end Cora 11113. 20. 27 Jtc ) Ward Morrla. Survivors 1 Card of Thanks 54 Misc . Merchand ise include hi t wHe. Mil· 111 20, 21 . 2tc ~ ..._ _ Clan1!1td I ll Cou1t Sl .·Pomewr. Oll•o 4 ~1'9 problems at F'a ii vi ew. Library sets circulation record ' ')'he Daily Sentinel ..:Piige- The Daily Sentin el S&L to purchase Fremont firm PH. (304) 773•9$4, ;;;;;;;;~;;;;o;r;(;6;1;4;);9;9;2;·7;2;7;0~~ Auxiliary conducts meeting Pomeroy- Middleoort, Ohio Storm brb;tgs heavy snows; colder air moves into Ohio 'guardian; Kathy Johnson, secre; tary; Cathy Workman, guardian treasurer; Merrl AlllAbary, dl· rectress of music. Nssoelate ' 1 < guardian council members are Debbie Moore,,promoter of socla· blllty; Bev Bishop, custodian of paraphernalia; and Robert Caru· therss, di rector of finance. J anet Miller was (he gues t register. Refreshments were served In the dining room following the Installation. The honored queen has selected black and white for her colors; the red rose for her flower. "Music and Ha rmoriy Make Beautiful Music Together" as her motto, and music notes as h~ emblem. I and gqme pa rty, 7:30 p.m. Tuesday at home of Betty Fultz, Fair lane Drive. People in the _n ews--. Baryshnikov invited back to Russia ' 'r Tuesdily, January 20, 1987 Community calendar/area happenings Up a bayou without a paddle, just. a chair Had such a nice not e from SHALIMAR, Fla. (UP!) - A :Merle Johnson, who for many man arrested for allegedly steal· years opera!ed a beaut y shop in . the building buill by her hu shand, Dorothy Dow nie says she had a lng ·a bottle of bourbon tried to Jaeob, at the./'lnt ersecllon uf trip down memory lane when she escape with a chair handcuffed to ·Union Avenu e and Rou te 7 looked at the 1937 flood pictu res his 'wrist and wound up on a bayou without a paddle. ~ by- pass . The building was later in Sund ay's Times-SentineL The suspect, Cha rles Edward · sold and for several yea rs has Dorothy and TPd had been been occupied by th e Ohio married just a few years when Hayden, 19, of Ocean City, Fla ., Bureau of Employ ment Ser vlc~. the Ohio went on It s rampage. was left unattended briefl y Sat· urday at the Shalimar CourtMerle and Jacob arc now in Hig h an<l dry on Li ncoln Hil l, Texas and Merle is working at Dorot hy said she pit ched in to house annex, where he was to be . booked on charges of stealing' a Joskes In downtown Dallas . In help those who were forced lo fl ee December shf> was named the their homes a nd were stay ing bottle from a liquor store, author· "Associat e of lhe Month," quill• with relatives or at the Catholic Illes said Monday. Although he was shackled to a an honor. She and her husband School on MulbE-rry where many 10- pound chair, Hay den fled the keep up on activities in Meigs were housed. County through The Dally S{'n· The Sugar Run School was 11 courthouse, hopped into a canoe ·tine! and we think th at' s nice. distr ibution point for the Red w.lth no' paddle and tried to Many will remember th at Cross a nd Dorothy rl'members ·escape by dr ifting across a Merle and hf>r da ughter , Monil , helping give out food and d o- bayou. Okaloosa Count y sherlf_f's dep· were very activ e In girl sco ut ing thing, and litt le oil stoves so that pr,ograms for many yea rs, not people could eat and keep warm . uties spotted Hayden shortly only In Meigs Count y, bu t the She also remembers how s ho aft er his esca pe and wa ited patiently on the other side of the Black Diamond Girl Seoul Coun - and Ted and lhl' late Mr. and bayou until he drifted as hore, cil and lis training programs. Mrs. Malcolm Hartley got in a then rea rrested him. boat and went up Seco nd Street Baby sleeps through car lhefl wh en the water was so hi gh that These aren't the brigh{'s l days they could ba rely g1't under the SALEM , Ore. (UP!) - A car for Ina Kautz, but shf> Is utilit y wires. Ca n' t Imagine th ai, was stolen from outside an all· Improving. night grocery store and later can y o u ~ · Mrs. Kautz. 92, brokf> her hlp in abandoned In a town n miles away, apparently wlt.hout tljt! a recent faiL She has had surgery Have a ni ce week! thief realizing that a 14-wee k· olCI ·By WILLIAM C. TROTI' United Press International DONNA DOESN'T DO 'DALLAS': This Is not a Pam Ewing dream. Susan Howard, who plays Donna Krebbs on "Dallas." ts:"" l;lelng written ou t of the script. "My character has run It s . course," said Howard, who had a sevf>n-year -run on the prime-time soap. Her las t performance on " Dallas" Is scheduled for Feb. 27. the final day of shootin g for the current television season . " I bellevf.' Ihat all things work together for good and, although It was not a complete surprise, Il ls ra ther sad to see it come to an end," Howard said . " I do look forward to what lh!' fu ture , holds for me and my family." Howard won a best supporting actress awa rd from Soap Opera Dl~es t for her "Dallas" rolE>. Before tha t she co-starred w1thBarry'Newrn11n in lhl' " Petrocelli" television series. which res ulted In Emmy and Golden Globe awa rds. LADY BIRO'S LEGACY: Lady Bird ,Johnson want s to bE' rememhe r e~ wllh wildflowers. " I have stipula ted In my will that $1 mllllon be set as ide for the use of the National Wildflower Research Center," the wife of President Lyndon B. .Johnson said In a speech Monday In San Aqt onlo. Mrs. Johnson. who madE' Ihe beautification of America her pet cause du ring her days as llrst lady, helped establish the center In 1982 with a donation of $125,000 and 60 acres of land outside Austin, Texas. " I have been blessed with God's bounty and It gives me great joy to put II back Into God's green ear th," she said. The non·profll organiza tion has resea rched· planting and maintenance tec hniques for wildflowers and has become a national clearing hou se on wildflower Information. WILD BOYS: The boys from Duran Duran have never had problems attracting female fans a nd the three remai ning members of the band discuss th eir loves In the latest Issue of Spin magazine. , "Before we sNtled dow n, we used to compete for girls and John (Taylor) us ually won," singer Simon LeBon says. LeBon • met his wife, .iRSmlne. on a blind date at a movie premierE' and says they "liked each other Immediately aft er finishing a bottle of scotch." Taylor says he sought out his wife· to-be, Ren ee. after seeing her poster as the winner of the "Face of Ute '80s".co mpetition. "I would go on and on about her tot he girl I was engaged to at the time," he said. Nick Rbodes met his dream gir l at a bqfit party In Los Angeles. "I saw this pair of legs sticking ouT on a couch and wanted to see what was attached t.o the other end," he said. Rhodes doesn' t ~av e much respect for his rock 'n' roll forefathers the Beatl es. "What they did was almost nursery rhymes," t e said. " If we came out with something on that level - like, 'He loves yo u. yea h. yeah, yeah' - for ·our fi rst single, forget it ." , PALSY ,UNDS: Names like John RUter, Henry Winkler, ; Denals Jamet, Wayne Newlon and Florence Hendersqn were worth $21 million to the United Cerebral Palsy fund 's weekend telethon. The ninth annual "Weekend With the Stars" show was on 83 stations across the nation for 21 hours. ''The $21 mllllon raised Is ·a prime example of what people can aceompllsh when they unite as a team," said Leonard Goldenson, chairman of the executive committee of Capitol Cities-ABC Inc. and part of the United Cerebral Palsy Association board. ''We are most grateful to those who have dedicated their time and energy to make this year's telethon such a great sutcess." .. .. ' 1·13 tin I .. �.' Page-8-The Daily Sentinel Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio A11110 u11c e111 ents 42 Mobile Homes .LAFF-A-DAY Racine Gun Shootapt~n1ored bv Racine Gun Club. Every Sunday 2 8R tr.aller at 2 Bonnie Lane, Hantrsllille. Stove, refrig., Netu· ,.1 g11, city wtter & sewer. New eerpet . *160 / month, $100 depo11t. With Reference C~ll 1 Choke, 12 guage thotgun1 . New Art Claaaea. Tueaday and Thursday for adultl end Slllturday for under age 16. Call 614 - 949 - 3080 for more I will not be responsible lor any debts ••,contracted by anyone other 't han myself. Robert L. Sawyers, Jr, G·iveaway 446 -1837. ~ hildren . 1 ,male 2 female mixed'' breed puppies· to _ give 61 4-992· 7468 .. away . Call Old newspapers to give away for recyclin g. -~II 614-742-2062 . . ·lc1 male and 1 femal e Collie type dogs 10 givet~way . Eith er lost or dumped out . Very fri endly dogs. MI.Jsr find homes. Ca ll evenings. 614 -687-3073 . 3 Finch birds in cage to givea· war. Call 61 4-992-241 9. 10-4. Los~! and Found 6: ' 1 voa r old Border Colli a, Austral· iarl HeeiDr; Black and whitD m!\le. Also 4 yeer old Black La~rndor e Retriever. Cell 614· 696-1144. 7 i , Yard Sale · ·'.:····p·oma·rav·········· Middleport & Vicinity •. · I . . ....... ' ........ ........ ... . ~::;:~;;:::==:==-r---=-------~ 11 Help Wanted AIRUNES NOW MIRING . F-lignt Anendtnta. Agents, Mechtnlca, Customer Service. Sallriea to 850K . Entry level potltiona. Call 805-687-6000 Ex:t . A·9806 for current listings. GOVERNMENT JOeS . &16,040·159,230 yr. Now Hir· ing . Call 806-687· 6000 Ext. R-9805 for current fed•al titt. Health -home aida. Oualifica· tiona include experience in work· ing with eldtnly and or health related field. Must have reliable transpor1atlon and willing to work flexible hours. including w eek ~~nda . An Equal Opportunity Employer. Reply by Jan . 23. 1987 to P.O. Box 722 . Pomeroy , Ohio 46769 . CHRISTMAS BILLS PILING UPI The Army Natiqnal Gwud may have the solution. Monthly pay ch&clt for part time work. Join now. 304-675-3950 or 1-800- 642-3819. . REPS NEEDED for buainesa account•. Full-time e60.000· $80 . 000 ; Part · time S12,000 .00- t18 , 000 .00. no selling, repeat llu1ineu, 1et your hours. Training provided. C.ll 1· 612-938· 6870, M· F, Sam to 5pm ICentre l Standerd Time) : A\lOf-t no service charge, open territories. phone 304-676 · Mdving Sale. 9:00 to 9 :00. Fu ~nlture, antiques. Hysell Farm, Cql Rd. 5. Bredbu~ . Ohio. Tu,sday 1hru Fridey 12 Situations Wanted ' 9 ; Wanted To Buy ·lc - W~ pay cash for late model cle8n used cars. \lim Mink Chev.- Oida In c Bill Gene J ohn son " 814-446-3672 . " TOfJ •C ASH paid for '83 modet and newer used cau. Smith Buick -Pontiac. 1911 Eastern Ave .. Gallipolis. Ce ll 614 -446· 2282, . Gob'd lar{l eaendatonerocka. Call 614-245· 9460 after 5:30pm. Buying junk cara . Caii614-992 664B after .6:00 pm. Old boo ks , pamphleta. diarys. lett ers, steam boat logs. etc. Pre 1900'1, No te11t . Bo11 114 Athens, Oh io 45701 . 614 ·59389,15. e(leni ng s. 52 year -old female se&ks male tor corres pond ence. Box 579. ·New Haven, W. Va. 25266. ' 388-8833. 1982 Mansion. Located on river front In Middleport. Mas ell extras. Call614.992· 3348 aftM Will do babysitting in my home. Cell 814-446-9308. FIREWOOO I locust . oek . chM~ . 135. per pick-up load delivered. Bill Sleek 814-992· 2289. 1980 Liberty. 2 bedroom, set up, cen be moved or left on ttnted lot. t7460. Call ea. 992-7479. 1976 Freedom, 12x60, 2 bedroom , electric. cerpet. stove. refrigerator, on rental •pace in town, Point Pleelant. e& ,700.00. Call after 6 :00, 614·448-9740 33 Farms for Sale 32 tcrea . 4 mlle1 out1ide of city llmit1. Cozy 7 room. 1 story home. Popultr Addlaon IC:hool district. Fiahing pond, b•n • outbuilding. 304· 529-6033. Farm. 181f:l acre more or less. Leon Baden Aoad, 9 room house, phone 304-4&8-1823. Business Buildings 36 Lots & Acreage l.avel restricted building Iota. Elec:1ric, rural water. Cell 614· Ashton building Iota, mobile homes permitted, Clyde Bowen. Business Opportunity Rental s I NOTICE I THE OHIO VALLEY PUBLISHING C0 1 recommends thM you do business with people you know. and NOT to send money through the mell untll _you hevt invettlgeted the offering. Good moneyl We~lyl Pro eHl· lng m1111 Information? Rush self·addreued. ttemptld envt· lope. Ter~ Lee. Box 131 -A. Eureka Star Rt. G1llipolia , O.H 45631 . 258·1772. Help yYanted 41 Houses for Rent Deluxe 2 BR house, 842 Flrtt Avenue, Gellipolis, off street parking. no pets. reference•. deposit . Cell 614-266· 1 62~ . 3 bdr . ranch. Rodney Village II. 1285 mo, plus deposit . Referen ces riKluired . Call 814· 446- 0008. 22 Money to Loan- Professional Services Nice 3 BR housf!. t360 plus utllltea & sec. depoait . Call 814 -4.6 -9280 ,,,, 6 & weektnda . Furnlthed house. Loc1ted 736- R Tttird Ave. Galllpolit. 8135 month. S75 deposit. Cell 446· 3870 or 446· 1 340. , E11cellon t spare tim e income; ' ele~ronlcs , cuh1, no IIIIP&· rie nae. Othfra , information 604· 641 -009 1 e• t. 2987, 7 day s. C ALL NOW ! • . .. Enlhustastic & energetic person with good co mmuni cation skills . Posit ion available 10 work for Sql1fheastern Ohio's tinost out· ddo r reCreat io n firm . No a11 pe· rlitnce neftded1 Will tr11 in. Star1 im m~i ate ly . Cell between 10 & . 4 'lit -~1 4 - 288- 2248 , Wed. thru . ~a t . .Ask fqr Sue Need e job 1 Still Avon pa rt-time Qt,tun -lime. For information Call ~1 4 - 446 - 21 5 8 . Otll~Je ry - p e rllnn with smflll au1o. · t..tefl to trjlllvel. $200 a wAek pha e11penset·. Call 1 -800 -647 on7 ··. Babv sitle r n6eded Cheahi rt l Add isOn area. Ag aa 4 and 16 months . Call 614-367-7757 . . Sa cret~ry . tJOtperlance naceaaary ; WPing, co mputer. phone end re,aptio nist dut ies. Send re1ume to: "Box T-6000. C• . ' Gallipolis Da ily Tribune, 826 Third Ayenut, Ga1Upolis, Ohio 4!6 3 1 • OlAN MltLS . Nee<l telephone appointment Cle.-k a. No ttll: pe· rience necessary. Morning and evening t hiht tvailable. Start ht!Mediately. Guar1n1e~d &3.50 P•r hour 10 1tert. Apply ; Mrs. D9vl e. Lowe 's -MCitDJ Motet. 1 0 · 1 & 5 · 9. Tues .• Wed .. Thurs. 01'1N. EOE . OLAN MILLS Needs loc11 l tight .delivery work . Economic. car . ' Stert Immediately. Apply: Mrs. , DOyleclowe'a Motor Hotel. 10· 1 & t;.'9, TU6• .• Wed .. Thun. only . EO :,:E::_·- - - - - -lc:: . Gov,.-nm'e nr iob• 116.040 · 1 U9. 230 Yr 'Now hiring. Call ' 805~ 687 · 6000 Ell:t. R-9805 f0t current ftder~l ll•t . Oentel Hvgenl st and denul elsistenl. Send fVped written r81ume to 206 ~ · 2nd. Ave. Middleport. Ohio . Good posit ion 'I'Jalla bl'-'for thhe right peuo n. Ttlaphone aalnpeople wanted fOf 8'1/ening work. Call 814·992· 2031 . • 'I Plano & orgen leaaons. Mary lucas . Call 614-448-9787 or 814·446-4428. Slarka Tree 1nd Uwn Service. Medgea . sh rubs , bushes trimmed , landscaping , stump and leaf rmnoval, 304-5782842 or 578-2010. 31 4160. Houae cion to city schools. Aef. & Dep. No pe11. Call aher 8:3tl J!M-814-441-1734. .2 bedroom, ftunllheil 7' 'Em-' ptoy8d· · persons only . New Haven. • 1 60. per month. C•ll Homes for Sale 3 bedroom home In Pomeroy. t226 . PM month plus deposit. Coli eu-992-8783. 3 bedroom house tor rent In Svrocuot. Coil 614·992-7889 efter 5 :00 p.m. 1h11r &PM . 2 bdr. complete with washer & dryer. New refrigerator a. new couch . Bob Voung'l tr1llor court. Call 814 -448-3199. 3 bedroom, 2 story wood house; whh 1 ear garage and '12 buement . New carpet on flnt floor. Hamlodt Clroveartt. Mu11 sell due to trlntftt. t33,000. or b111t offtt. Call 814-982-1104. Go\letnmtnt l'lomn from e1 . (u repair). Delinquent 11111 prop..,y. Repontlllont. Call 801· 887· 6000. Ext. OH-9805 forcurrlflt rtPO list. 2 br, kitchen, bethroom. whh laundry room. living room 6 dlnlnp room. 111 lite. Appro11 . 1 miiN from P1. Pl. on Rt. 62. 2 tfiCtlapprolt . 1 acramoreorl•t overlooking Kanawha Alvlf. 140.000. Coli 30•·175-&440 betwHn 8 :30 and 4 :30. 6512. 44 2 bedroom home, Rt . 141, cerpeted. 2 miiH from down· town Oelllpolil, deposit and reference• requlrtd. u 75 . 00 . 304 . 876 . 3156 . 42 Mobile Homes . Olive St.. Gallipolis. New & u.ad wood -coal•tovat, 6 pc wood LA suite $399, bunk beds 8199. recliners new & used bedroom suites. wringer waahlrt. & shoes. New livingroom suites $1$9-&699, lemps. Call 614· 446-3169t County Appliance, Inc. Good used appliances and TV 1ets. Open BAM to &PM . Mon thru Set . 614w446·1699, 827 3rd. Ave. Gallipolis, OH . Apartment for Rent 1 Bedroom basic rent &176.00 plus electric. Alao requir&d a 8200.00 security deposit . CON ~ TACT: Jackson EstatesDapt. Ph 446-3997 Equa l Houaing Opportunity. Furnished apt. 8175.00 water pd. 2 bedroom. 131 'h Fourth Ava. Ph. 446·4416 after 7pm . !.~:~r·~~.~P~~~~c:r c:p~;~~~ hook-up. stove, refrig. furni1hed aveilable Jan 1. 1987 Ph. 614-446·7025. Z to 3 bedroom apt . Conv90ient location In town. All utilities paid $325.00.mo ., references & depoait required . Wiseman Real Estate Agency Ph. 614-446· 3644 Furnished & unfurnished epu .. $160.00 end up , reference• Ph . 304-676-773B A-1 Real Estate. Completely turn . 2 BR epenment, large living room . 468 Second . Adultl . 1226 per month. Stc. Dep. & Ref. Cell ' Furnilhed ep1rtment, next door to library . One profeutonel adult only . Perking . Cell 614-446· 0338. Furni1hed apt. 919 Second. Gallipolis. t160 . Utilities pd. Slnglf- male, share bath. 446· 4416 efter 7pm. GOOD USED APPLIANCES Washer1 , dryers, rafrigereton, ranges . Skaggs Appliencu, Upper River Rd. btllde Stone Crest Motel. 814-446-7398. Mollohan Furniture. At. 1 Nonh. Gallipolis. OH PH . 814-4417444. Why pey more? Check us out for low price• on tumhurea. appliencell. 8 piece wood living room group, 8399 . Chest freezer t125, kerosene heater 846, BR dresser & mirror 126, light brown stereo 846, • box spring• for twin bed I 26, lawn mower 140. Call614-446· 2026. LAYNE 'S FURNITURE Sofea 1nd chairs prlc«t from 8396 to S99ti . Tebles *60 end up to 1126. Hide·e· beds U90 to 1695. Recliners 1226 to S376. llmpa 828 to 8125 . Dinettes 8109 and up to t496 . Wood t1ble w-6 cheirs '285 to &796. De1k &100 up to t376 . Hutchn S400 and up. Bunk beds c omplete w · mattrease• &296 end up to 1396. Beby beds &110& t176.Mattreu•orbox 1prings full or twin te3 , firm 173, end 883. Queen aetst22&. King '360 . 4 drawer chut 186. Dressers $89. Gun cabl net1 8, 10. 12 gun. Gu orelec:trlc range 1376. Baby mattreasea 835 & 146. Bed frame1 t20, UO & King frame t6Ct Good selectln of· bedroom suitet. metal etblneta. heedboardl $30 and up to *66 . Used Furniture: wood tabla & 2 benches, beds, dresser, wood wardrobe. 3 miles out Bul8'1il1e Rd. Open SAM to &PM , Mon. thru Sat. 614-446-0322 . 64 Misc . Merchandise 26 inch Oua11r Motorola con· tole color TV. Good condition. t75. Call 614-992-70715 or 614·992-2413 •her &:00 pm. Firewood tor•aale. 136. perloed; 6 loadl. 1150. Dalivered end stacked. Coli 814-U9.- Z&01 after 5 :00p.m. Two A7Bx13 snow tirea. UO. Also 4 drawer filing cabinet with key lock . • 36 . c.n 814-982- 6961. Tony's Gun Aepal,., hot reblueing. Open $ :00 AM to 7 :00PM . Call 304-676-4831 . Used R-85 ditch whch trencl'ler and John Deere backhoe, 614· 694-7842 or694-6806. Stereo SANSU 1• . 120 w ·c h amp, 7 b*"d·ch equ•lizer, auto r• verse etll deck, linter tracking turntable, electronic tumer. 2 tower 1pelkers, m•tc:hing stand, remote control, herdly ~ted. phone 304-676-3690 or e76· 4698. Modern 1 bedroom apartment. 2 bedroo ni epts .. New Heven . Alao commercial space suiteble for Hrobica. tenning. crehs. Call 304-882- 3581 or &14-992· EVANS ENTERPRISES. Jock· Call614-446-0390. 7481 . 1 bedroom apt in Middleport . 1160. month plus u1ilitie1 . Daya 814 -992 -6546 or evenings 814-949-2216. IOn, Oh . 614-288-6930. Propane hot weter tank. 40 gallon. Leu than 8 mos. old. Beat offer. Call614-446 -9346. Firewood ft>r sele. Hardwood. large pick-up loed $35. c.n 614 -446· 9286 or 614-4461437. 79 Fruehauf Van. 45 ft . 13.6 1124 . 5 redial1 . Nosecone. Swing doors, smooth ~ 1ide1. New floor . Caii614-379 ·Z290. Tree • stump removel. stone, filldirt, firewood . plckup-146. dump- 196. Heap voucttersl Oon 's landscapes·. 614-446· Wanted to Buy, used home computer, game port preferable, 304-882-2638. For 11le or Trede, L model Gravely tractor for reptirorplna t200 .00 or tred• on BN Ford plow and disc. 304-676-1386 after 5:00. Surplua-Army·Rttfltii·Ciothing; (Lined Denim Jacketl, Carhart Clothing 10 per cent discount) Decron lnaul•ted Covtralla ,*25.00. Sam SomlfYillt'l Eut· Ravtn1wood Junction lnd• pendance Road, Rt. 21 , Fri. Sa1. Sun, 12o00-8o00 PM , 304·273· 6866. Sears heet reclaim• for 6 inch pipe. good cond. 126.00 . Sears Salt Sever water softener, 125.00. nuda some work. 65 Building Supplies 876-6799 of1• 6o30. Building Material• Block, brick, sewer pipes, windows. lintels, etc. Cl1ude Win· tan, Rio Grende, 0 . Call 81•- 246-6121 . Concrete blocks all sites yard or delivery. Meson sand. Gllllpoli' Block Co., 123'/.z Pine St .. Gallipolis, Ohio Call 814-441· 27B3. Pole Buildings by Quellty Builders. Workshops, c•porta, animal shatter.. gar•ges. Fret estimates. Phone 814-384- 6782 . 66 Dragonwynd Cattery Kennet. CFA Hlmaleytn, · Persian and Sl•mne kittens. AKC "' Chow puppies. New Hlmmtes· • Per· siena. Call 114-448-3844 afttr Mixed hardwood • labl. t12. P• bundle. Contelning approx . 11f:l Ions F08 Ohio Pallet Co. Pomeroy, Ohio . Call 814-992- 0373. For Sale or Trade, registered Blue Tick femlll1 end Pion female. trade tor young rlfll• tered male Redbone. running and treeing by its Hlf, 304-882- 2673. Hay a. Grain 11'4-246-6117. Good timothy mixed hey. 900 lb. round baltt1, stored in bams. Call 614-246-9460 after 6:30PM . Cle~n mixed hay. ntvlf wet. & ..... 2 bdr. fulty furnilhada'dultlonly, util. peid. Cell 814·448· 4110. 114·2Be-1122. 2 bdr. mot»le home located 2 miiH from HMC In EvtrgrHn. Clblt TV hookup, children ac 7 u.s. 315 CROSS. SONS W•t. J1dlson, Ohio. 814-281-1451 . MIIINY fergueon, New HoNand, Bu.e. ttog 111M • SeMc.. Ov• .• 0 Ultd traCtorl to ChOON from • complert lint ot new used tciulpment. llrg... In S.E. Ohio. a •"tction JIM 'S FARM EQUIPMENT CENTER. IR 35 W. GonlpoHa, Ohio. Colll14·441-1777, we. 114·44e·3192. Up front 1roc· Z BR Mobile home lor rent. Cetl 114-44e-07ZZ. Z IR unfurn. 10•80 with apllndo, 'A milt: pat HMC-Rt. tou with warrenty over 40 uHd trectore. 1000 toole. 114-441- 4311 or 304-875· UTIUTY ILDG. SPECIAL: 31. Ref. • Dep. required. C.ll 1710. 27'113t 'dli'EAVE wHtl 1tldln1 - . MMOI- t4,ZII.OO scale models of anything you llke ... here 's my card." ....td. Iron HorN lulldlnfll Pb.l14332-t741. BASEMENT WATERPROOFING ~a~:P:O~f:no .B I I i' • ALLEY OOP " ' . 'I'.. ''· up•ience. Roofing & Construction Ph. 114-388 -9308 . Free eatlmetes 1P% off during tha holldeya, offer ell:pires Jan 82 CARTER'S PLUMBING ANO HEATING 1982 Cutl•tl Calais .' One owner, excellant condition. Au10, -od. 114' 742·3142. 11<11. C.ll 1978 AMC Splrlo 11 203 Rode 11.. PomlrO'/. Ohio. •&oo. In QOO<I condition. DID YOLJ H~R THAT THE NICARAGUAN REBELS ARE FORMIN6 AN OR:HESTRA ':f • TH~Y'REC!QIN~IDO>.LL IT THE "CONTRA~ MND." INTELLECTl..IAL Hl.WI()<. 15N'r WIDELY APPREC IATED. I Ill Fonl 171-Z:W&. Foi~MII 1100, 304- age of tho Awards fo1 Cable Excellence . 12 hrs .) (I) D· (I) Moonlighting ICC) Maddie and David ••· para1ely seek the' righ1 fom · ale for Jl loQ_elv millionaire 160 min.) (AI. ' (I) Victory at Sua ® 1D (l2) MOVIE: 'Tho Min With Two Brain•' [i) Conooevotlvoo 9:30 (I) MOVIE: 'Tho Hitler Gang' 10:00 II Cll (B) UnooiYod Myo - ·. 86 I POP US SOME POPCORN -·TILL · General Hauling (l1) Newo 10:30 CD Celebrity Chefs ID (!) INN Now• [j) Nowowetch I 1:00 IICllCilDCIJ ® G (JJI(B) mlck (!) Amtrico'o Cup Chel· • CIJ M•A•S•H llJ) Galltry 814 -388 - 9732 ume day delivery. Llmea1ona and •tabwood hiUied . AI Tromm, Rutland. Cell 614· II (I) ABC Nowo Nlghtllnt • • .; ® (l1) Magnum , P.J. llJ) To Uvo for 111111nd ID (jJ) T.J . Hooker 170 min.) IR). 11 :40 Cll Bluegrno Romblo 12:00 C1J Bumo • Allon CIJ JoHoraon• • C!l Rowhlda (I) Tel" of tho Untx· .. 12:10 (I)ICTV I 2:30 CIJ llli Lltt Night whh David IAtttrmen Tonlghf 1 guo111ere Sammy Dovio, Jr. end Dr. Rlc"-rd B11nd1 . 180 min.) In Stereo. W1ttanon '1 Water Hauling. reesonable rate•. immediale 2,000 gallon delivery, cistern•. poolt. wall . etc. etll 304 ·676· or e71·7397. Coal and llmtltont del;very, 304·175-3190. 87 A • M Cu1tom Couchtts and Reupholetery; St. At. 7, Crown .. NO,THAT HOMEWO~K WAS FO~ '{fSTERVA'(. 51~ 1 Cll IIIII of 0-cho (I) ABC Ntw1 Nlghtllnt . NHdlt' ~MOVIE: 12:40 e 'Kine' Part 2, (II MOVIE: 'NIIIIMI' I NT Pass Pass Pass Opening lead: • 6 Lesson: Even with a gOOd •lx-card major suit, the best game contract can frequently be three no-trump when your hand is balanced and you have strength in the other sui Is. A new book. by James Jacoby and his father. the late Oswald Jacoby, Is now available at bookstores. It is "Jacoby on Card Games," published by Phllros -Books. RNW RYJ PRYY C Q T W U O ifRZ E QUWNWG C NW T C NBYM . - LNBYPW ,JW OBMYW YN!erda7'1 CI'J)Itoqaote: rr HAS ALWAYS SEEMED TO ME THAT THE MOST DlmCULT PART OF : BUIIJ)ING A BRIDGE WOULD BE 'THE &TART. ROBERT BENCHLEY L--~----------- 1:30 • CIJ Wlid, Wild Welt e (}) Tocl.y'o 8uolno11 Cll Doble Glllll 2:00 (}) 700 Club IIl MOVIE: ' Hop· e ocotol1' 1 :00 CIJ Jock Bonny ill MOVIE: 'Trog' Htim~tes . T C N WJ e AND WE ~E IN THE RED 600K NOW .. NOTT~E GREEN ONE Pass Pass H U C R 0 C Y W pectad D (I) Mora Raal l'topla ® MOVIE: 'Eyt of tht Mowrey"e Uphollttr~nt Hnling tri county trM 21YMrt. The be•t tn furniture uphcl;ifllfing. C.l\ 304-875 · 41154 for fru QU C EW e PEANUTS Upholstery Ealt HW •rnrul 742-2328. North One letter llands for another. In thls sample A Is llSed for the lhree L'a, X for the two O's, etc. Single letters , apoelrophes,lhe length and fonnaUon ollhe words are all hints. Each day the code letters are different. CRYPTOQUOTE <l1i Hone.rmoonaro · I 1:30 II ill (B) Tonight Show Tonlght'l gueBts are 1he Pointe• Si11ora. 160.minJtn · Stereo. (I) WKRP In Cincinnati Dillard Weter Service: Pools, Sl•t•n•. Well1 . Delivery Anytime. Cell 614-446 -7404. Wetl AXYDLBAAXR II LONGFELLOW Queen· T & L Weter daUvery enytime Ph. Vulnerable: Neither Dealer: South DAILY CRYPTOQUOTES- He!'f'a bow to01ork II: lange Downundor: Tho Final Four 14 hrs .) Live. (I) MOVIE: 'The Viking 7911 . • AK3 +As 48 Garden herb 47 Nervous DOWN I 2 Eager 3 Espy 4 Ax handle 8 One type of surgery CD Hardcootlo and McCor· Jamtl Boys Wate~ Serviet. Also pool a filled . C•l1614-256-1141 or 614 -448·1176 or 614-446- SOUTH +KQJJ094 'Q2 Denni~ (I) Jock and Mike News LOWEEZY +K tO 6 sword iCCII60 min.) DON'T TELL ME ONE 8LESSET WORD·· • Q 10 5 . +J 9 7 45 Actres.• tJl Cil Odd Couple 1 SAW TH' MOST ROMANTICAL MOVIE LAST NIGHT, 448 -4477 II EAST +87 'K 7 53 • J 976 6-+-++--1-- terie• Raymond Burr hosts a look al four real-life my s· terias. (60 min .) (I) WEST +A 52 'J 9 8 6 ACROSS 6 Endur1• 1 Col. Henry 7 "Them" Blake's giant outfit 8 Rink 5 B~aid covering 10 Emhankmenl 9 Thrice II Dragon'• (mus.) weapon 10 Girl Scou~<' 12 Bay window founder 19 Michaelmas 16 Break daisy brelld 17 Let It stand H Espouse 15 Gilct 18 f: nthUMI' 27 ()ori s Day's 37 Mary 17 Chaor. 19 Garden spot "My - " Baker 18 Alkah 20 f'lo<:k 30 Granary 38 King 21 Photo 21 fioulique me11ac·c• (Sp.) 24 Angry 22 Sabra's 34 Coquet11• 39 Opera speech dan ct• 35 ·- at the site 28 f1oat 23 White Top" (!Uf>H 40 Tree 28 Hiding Houst' nlrn ) 41 Eyelid piiiCe office 36 "Pagan swelling 28 Spe llbinder 25 Garmc11t Love - " Na..ty 31 Curvarture 32 Intimate 33 Companion 35 Velocity 38 Sun. talk 39 Role for Burr 42 Resldencf 44 Medieval ([) ACE Award• Live cover· MORTY MEEKLE AND WINTHROP I·IO·Il by THOMAS JOSEPH Belkotbolt: Clemson at Georgia Tech' 12 hrs.l live. C11y, Oh. 114-211·1·70, Evo. 1114 DodQo Olplom111 SE, all · IU-441-3438. Opon doHy 910 ....,.., o-. 23.000 mil•. call 4 :30, Sat . 1 :30 to 1:30. Old • n.w!Jphoat•ed. :104-171·4221. 117t VW Ioiii& A·1 cood. 1:1,000 mNII. 304-171o&l12. NORTH +s 3 ~f¥'Mt'tr 1Il 700 Club Cor. Fourth and Pint Gallipolla, Ohio Phone 114-448 -3888 or 814· Hou1e coaL Dellvertd 1 ton 1nd up. Jim Llnltr, 304·875-1247 doon , low mltel. DOOd condl· • B 42 +Q8432 Cil College BARNEY 1974 Dodge 11on. 11760. Calf IU-8921131 . By Jameo Jacoby min .) Plumbing 2919. Ed111on. • 'A 10 4 buSI a drug kingpin. 160 .. & Heating 1980 Chtvette. lody, IXCellent condlt6on. 2 door, auto. e131SO. Spiel~ Clearing a path to 10 tricks and Washington enlis1 Sid the Sni1ch in a scheme to 1974 lm.,.la. Runs good. C.ll Call 11··949-2801 . James Jacoby 9:00 II Cll illl Hill Street Blueo ne6. Cell t14-241o9194. AM/ FM/ C.11. CoU IU·44801Uof11fl PM . Comple te lho chockle quoled ~y Idli ng in the missing words BRIDGE Mike 's test grade demands that he take her on a skiing trip as a reward . Rotary or cable tool drilling. Molt wells compltled s1med1y. Pump ..... end strvic:e . 304- 14500. Coli e14-o14e-0333. 81•·445-1&22. . LenQfh - Clown - Gauge - ltaHc - GOING ki GET Startlng a new year Is ll~e driving I! new car. You keep worrying about the first dent you're GOING to GET. look ing for S'fiU!rfect mate. 1980 Audi &000, 4 dr ., 6 spd., dluel, PS / P8, AM / FM / C.a1., 1unroof, A/ C. ue . cond., 78 Font Pinto, New tirn. excellent running cond. Lookl gDCHI. •4oo. Can bulllfl at &31 Jacdl1on Estates. Apt. 88·8. Jecklon Pik1, Clltllpolla, OH . . . YESTERDAY'S SUAM-111S ANSWEIS Russo and Flaheny work ' I EEK & MEEK 895-3902 304·675-4184 or 304-en6601 of1• 7PM . _ UNSCRAM6LE MOVE tEllERS t O GET ANSWER 8:30 (I) II (I) Growing Pelno !CCI The girl who improved closer 1ogether' and larue RINGLES'S SERVICE . ellperienced carpenter. electriciln. mason, peint..,, roofing (Including hot 1111 applittlion) 304· 876-2088 9r 875-7147. Mu•tang-85 GT, 302 H.O .• Auto.• PW. PL. 29,000 mi. New T·A Rldi.. a, WWV fast. Call . Four spades was certainly playable as a final contracl, but three no-Lrump would have been a far easier game to make. However, the game was rubber bridge and South liked his I00 honors in spades. He also liked the fun of play· ing the hand. Although he missed the mark in the bidding, he was up to the winnin~ play in his 10-trick contract. Declarer was familiar with an imporfend a yoUng man accused tant principle of bridge play -· it 's of murdering a sterla1. 160 worth the risk of going sci an ·extra min.) In Stereo . trick to make a game. Ill Hell Town Declarer played low from dummy (I) World of Audubon Speon the heart lead and Easl won the ciale: Galapagos Islands king. As usual, the play to trick one 160 min .) was cruc1al on lhe deal , and South cor(I) D (I) Who'o the Bou7 rectly jettisoned his heart quee n. Back ICC) Tony becomes filled came a diamond, won by declarer's wi1h self-doubt when he dis ace. Declarer played his spade king to covers another side of his late wife 's personality . West's ace, and .West continued with Ill (!J MOVIE: 'Coma ' the diamond queen. DeClarer took the (I) MacNeil-lehrer king and drew trumps. His only New1hour. .chance to make the contract now rest· ® Ill (l2) Wizard Simon ed with West's holding the heart jack. face s a motorcycle gang . So he played a heart and finessed the which has enslaved a band 10. When that held, he had 10 tricks. of Indians. (60 min.) But that chance would not have exist[i) Nova: Countdown to ed had declarer carelessly fai led to thelnvlslblo UniverooiCCI Tho IRAS satelliTe, capable I unbloc:k the heart queen al the first trick. of seeing the ·infrared spec- FTM Gener1l Contracting 13yra Dried shelled corn . 14. 60 p• cwt. Ground tiS.OO p.- C"t¥1. Ground with mol1u11•1. 71 per --------- Ill (l2) illl Wheel of Fortuna (l1) Bllmey Millar 7:30 II Cll (I) Now Newlywed Game (I) Honoymoonero 1111 (!)Too Close for Comfort Ill Cll Judge ®Wheel of Fortune Ill (l2) il1l Jeopardy (l1) JoHoraona 8:00 U (}) illl Matlock Matlock heads foT Beverly Hills 10 do· 448·0294. Fetty Tree Trimming. ttump remove!. Call304-876-1331 . Autos for Sale . PRINt NUMBERED lETTERS IN tHESE SQUARES album , Hill receives a death threat when he causes an outburst at a drug dealer's funeral, Hey for .. le, mixed. t1 .00 &. t1 .26 bale. 304-Bifi-3460 . 71 I0 SCIPEB l.-..L..-l.......L-..L..-l...-' you develop from slap No. J belo~ . trum , is s tudied. (60 min .) (l1) MOVIE: 'sOhera' CO W RE'4t2£ 11:1A1 ArnR. 1\00J1'Y ~AAS a 1Hf: MGlEMUJT. .. SWEEPER 1nd ltwing mechine repair. parts. and supplies. Pick up end delivery. Davia Vacuum Cle1ner. one halt mile up Georg11 Cr..._ Rd . Call 114- 2464. Tr ~liSp urI oIi Ull ....!. 0 L-t?VITY! a 1e m e nt • C.ll814·986· 3681. 304-458-1031. J: JusT / DISC.oVeRED GRAVITY! Uncondltionel lifetime g'u ertn· t ' tit. LOc1l referentt• furnlllltd. t • Free e•timatas. C•ll collect ' · 1 -614-237-0488, day or night. Ground •• corn, t75. ton; •38. half ton. Your .. ck1. Al1o hiV and 1trew. Long Bottom. Ohio. PS. Pl. Mul1 1111. 02500. Coil 114·3SI·H43. LIV~SIIIi.k Home Improvements RON ' S Television Service . House calla on RCA, Quant, OE. Speclaling In Zenith. Call 304-678·2398 or 614-448- One femele btlgle, 18 monJhl· f<~t~J I Su ppl1 r:' 81 Grata hary, •1 .00 bale. Min. of 100 boiH. Coll814-268·8618. /)l$COV~REI> ' ~~--~~-------- ·· All typn ctrpenter & concrete work: Interior, exterior. remodeling, plintlng , roofing. "" tatimltaa. C•ll61•· 448-6174 . f1 .26 a bolo. Coli 814-446· 4063. 82 Pontile Photnbl. LO Hfi•. Loldi'CI with accenorl•. AC. old. 160.00. 304-&76·4114. :t Ju.Si 16, 1987. 6? Old1. good 1h1pe. Run1 good. driY.. good. Sllcrlfice. for oil, 30•·773·9116. FRANK A·ND ERNEST· 3921 . 1062. Mlud ·hey for sale. e1 .50 bela. . & Campers L1rge round bales of hey for Nla. 810.00 18Ch Ph . 614· 448· Large round bal" for 1ale or trade. Celll14· 367·7640 . ' 79 Motors Homes Scrv icr.s Angora H•mtt•, Golden Him• ter, cagn, acctlaorl• and fooCS. Al•o Albino gerbil end CIQt, t20 2010 John O.~re dit1ll tractorploW., dltc *38150. New ldte Dyne Bounce mower t495. Late model 224T John O..e b.. .t12815. Hey wagon UOO. C•M 114-44e-2390. Ia available. Budget trensmiaaion• used & rebuilt ell types. Torque convtf· ttrs • tran1fer CIIH- Engine over hMII kit1. Alli1on Tran1mis· sin p1rta end CVC }Dints. Mni· mum 30 d.y to lifetime Wit· r•nty. Will deliver. cash and cerry or inatel1. Call 814· 379· rida, .260.00. 304-876· 7260. 1883 Ford Escort Gl, 4 dr ., 1lr, IUIO., Pl%1. 12,000 mil-. 2 bdr., new carpl't, AC. fur· nl•hed, w••htf·dryitr, 1225 mo. Loctted In Centtnaf'V artl. C1ll Ford' FMX. C.ll614-448-0966 ~ebuilding Registered Sttnd•d bred mere. fold in 1prlng, will drive or CW1. Pets for Sale One bedroom fu'rnih•ed apt in Point Plee ..nt, adults only. no petl, phone 304-875-1386. cop1td. Coli &14·44e·3U7. GM 350 Turbo transmission & ~ill 64 latest . Newehour Uv111odc - • cows. 1 Regil· terad bull. 17 calves, 304-875- 4182. his "Fore I" tJl (!) M'A'S'H Ill Cll People' a Court CIJ Wooderful World of Oisney: Donald Takeo o Holiday Cartoons from 1ho 1940's and 1950's feotur · ing Donald Duck ·s vacation 8dVen1UieS. (60 min .! ®News [i) Macllleif -lehror Auto Parts & Accessories Omega fibergl••· mounted on Niuan, 1984 Model. 6 speed, dual wheels. 23 MPG in over· drive. t9900. Call 614-992· 648~. 10 gelion exterior paint. one lug all holst , on& del!lp well pump & tank. C.ll 614-446-3026. 114-448-4778. 76 Llv11tock, L..opard Appiilooaa gelding white with bay apou. 10 dev• profe11lonal tr•lnlng, good trait hor~e . •3&0.00 firm, 304- Hay for ule. Square bales. t1 .50 per b1le. Call 114-245- APARTMENTS. mobile homes. hou••· Pt. Pleaaant end Gallipo· Iii . 614-446-8221 . 2 bdr .. all utUitlea paid except al.c., turn. or unfurn ., sec:. dtpotlt required. C(HW.tnlent location . Call614-4.ti· B558 or Thlod. C.ll 114-o14e-37U or e14·25e-1903. lbo. Call 114-246-6.74 Hey tor ..1e. Call61 4-379-2107 61 Farm Equipment 2 bdr. Adui1o only. No poto. 322 Livestock Hay for Nle. Round bMn. in bam. neYer been wet . Call SNAFU'" by Bruce Seattie for Rent Now buyifiU 1hell corn or •• corn. Cllll for lat11t quotes. River City Farm Supply, 814-441· Apple II E computer. t800.00. Call a her 6 :00. 614-441-9140. 814-992 -8873. I..:::::::::::J.:::::::::::::::;.,_~ Wanted to Buy Coll814·261· 1427. Gibson upright freez er : 16Vtcu. 7PM . ft. Energy aver, 2 yra. old . Call . AKC Reg. Germlfl Sheph.-d 614-379-2708. pupt. 8 wka. old . Caii614·44S.. For rent Sleeping Rooms and light house keeping rooms . Pa"rk Cantral Hotel . Cali 11 4 · 448 · 0761 . 62 Apple 2 E Computer with disc dri\18 monitor Jayetick. mouse 1ound It speech card. Modern with desk with Iota of aoftwear, U.OOO .OO Firm . 304 -882· 2260 aftflf 4 p .m . 'lntertated PartiH Only'. Room and board for senio r citizen. TLC. 24 hour care. Call 1976 JD 360-C Bulldotef. 8 way blede, winch and canopy. Firm t7800. 1973 C•86 Cttevy Uve Tendum. 83500. C1ll 114· 69B· 6631 . MOTOR CAR BROKERS , St At. 180 North ot Holzer Hoap, Galli polk, Ohio, 814-441-1582 or 44e-4122. See 111 tor ell your livestock e~ hor• trailer needs. Alto, In ltocksteeltruck beda for pickups and ton lrucks, P & H •prlng bumpert. and 814-448-9710 af1arePM. 2 year old heifer.' appra . 800 814·992·7787. EOH . 45 Furnished Rooms 2592. . I talkS about his curren1 tour 1986 Vamltta Tri-Z 260, very good cond. Extrnlnctuded. Call Antique cedar cl.o1et 8~1!10 .; Electric SP.eed Quean 'lloth• dryer 8100.; Meytlg wringer wash• 176. 304-713-5303. 9646. One bedroom furnlh•ed --ept, 6461 . adulu onry, phone 304-676- - - - - - - - - - - - ·leFor sale : Fire wood . H.,p 2402. voucl'len accepted. Dan Tl!ylor. 614 - 742-24~6 or 614· 742· 1421 . OR II~~&~ A APl~l!iH AA1 AIIID A Oil A Motorcycles 63 614-446-3667. Plastic cistern ttate approved. plastic septic tankt, plutic cu lver1s. metal culvertl. RON White Ftrm Tr~ctors. 1111 Price in Are1. Bider• Equipmllrit Co. Hend~n. W. Ve. 304-176· 74 SBOO.OO. 304·876-7771 . 54 Misc . Merchandise 304-675-8174. Coll614-256·6251 . F•rm aii-H tractor 3 pt . hitch, 1110 cOJn. 814-843-6186 . Budget tranami11lon1 used & rebuilt all typ11. Torque converter• a. trantfer cases. Engine ovto,fachemp 1 BR , furnished, utilities paid, 6 mo. lean. &50 dep., no peu. no children, t190 per month. Call • 241-95&7. . Old gent to young lady: "A marriage without conflict& 18 almost as Inconceivable as a nalion without a - ." 1--;.1.....;1':'5:....;1:....:;.1..:...."'16~ Rock 'n' roller Huey Lewis 197a CJ·6 Jeep, 304-6782991 . . N:' ' (I) Sanford and Son (I) Entertainment Tonight cond. Call 304-882-3238. 2220. Pickens Used Furniture. Good quality used furniture. Open 9 to 6 or caH for eppoimment. 304· 676-6483 or 676· 1450. Callahan's U1ed Tire Shop . Over 1,000 tires, sizes 1 2, 1 3. 14, 15., 16, 16. 5. 8 miles ouc Rt. 218 . 1910 Long ~10, 4l4, e• HP, Independent PTO. Call 814· ~ . hrs ,) Live. 78 fCMd F-150 pickup truck , 4 whe-' drive, lock-out hubs, good 2985. Firewood 125.00 pickup load not delivered. wood splitt• Deluxe downtown apartmentnewt~ redecoret11d 2 bdr. apt . with full insuletion, complete kitchen, wuher-dryer. eir con d. tundeck . Call 614-446-4383dlJVs , 614-446-0139 evenings & weekends. 2 room, furnished, upstairs apt . clean, no pets . Adults. Utilities furnilhed. Ref. & dep . required . call614-446-1519. 61 F!lrm Equipment . 7:00 U (}) PM Magulno (}) Hardcaotle end McCor· mlck Cil College Bllakltblll: VIr· glnla Tech It loulovlllo 12 446-8e23. SWAIN AUCT10N & FURNITUAE 12 I -r TRI:. .;E1;. .V:1. ,I: 1. ~-tl @ WKRP in Cincinnati Calf weeknights 1973 4l4 Toyota land cruiaer . Runs good . U400. Cell 814· "llf11oylo!Vo .lnol Valley Furniture, new & used. large •action of quality furni· ture . 1216 Eutern A~Je .. Gallipolis. ..- '1 3 BR · Centenar y. Selling tor wh11 it owed plus cloaing costa. AC, g1rage , Cell 114-448· ~ ~;:::~::;:;::~==== 7023. UO.OOO.- Call e14-241-9378 Two bed room mobile home. furnl11'ted , after 5:00, 304-675- Gracious IN ing. 1 and Z bed· room apartments at Villege Manor and Rlven ide "'AP•rt· menta in Middleport. From U15. including ut ilitiea. Call Al160 Mulberry Ave .. Pomeroy. Avall•ble Feb. 1 lt . Ru1onable rtnt , houu needs work . Call 814·992·5791 after 8 :00. What 1 B1rgalnl 2 story house: Remodeled. totally rewired , In· auleted. brand new hot water heatf!lr. 2 or 3 BR 'a law he.ting bills. vary nice lot. uar•u• whh 2 outbuildings . All for only treihtr, call atter Smell. 2 BR house. fenced in tront yerd, •200permo. Utilltie1 not included. C11l 814-988- 304-882-248&. House tor ule, A1 condition. Commerlcal zooe. 333 Third A\le Ce11614-446-0737 . 14~t70 2 bedroom river view apartment . Equipped kitchen, traah pickup. ldeel tor 2 parties t o share expencea. Call 614·992·6639 . Real Es tat e 3 bdr .. air, pool, gerege. Nice. Co mmercial proplr1y, corner lots & h~hway •frontage. Ust with us . We have buyeu. A· Ont Real Estate-Broker. C•ll 304· 674-5104 or 304·674· 5388 . 1983, 5o00, 304· 773-6963. 3 BR . ranch on 1 acre lot. Anached gar~ge . AC . 1-mlleout 160. •360 a month. Call 614· 441-2360. . ,. ' H9 ME ASSEMBLY 304-273-6655 . 614·446-2236. 446-2581 . J• . 304-6?8-2336. 21 Two bedroom 1railer, newly decorated. unfurnished , S139.00 month plul utilities. 68 Burdette Addn. ·Point Pleuant. ~pd . be· DROLFI . (ill Perkins Family Tracy is forbidden to see Mat1 . 1977 CJ6 Jeep. 8 cyl, 288 CV 51 Household Goods 304-876-4088. Upatein unfurnished ept. carpeted, utilltiu paid, no children. no pets cell 446·1637. 246-6467. Finanml Mobile home, 2 bedrooms, located Ashton ,Upton Road. &160.00 month plus ut ilities, 6o00 pm. Office apace - Store space In Pt. Pleasant. $200.00 A-One Real Estate Ph. 304-176· 6104 23 11 14111'0 Fleetwood. 3 bdr. 2 tull battts. total alec. Like new. price negotiable. Call after 4 week· days. anytime weekends. 614- 1 B Wanted to Do Financing available for all types of businesa. Loant & re1l-eatele. CompatltNe rates. Call 814- Emplovment Serv1ces NEW AND USED MOBILE HOMES KESSEL'S QUALITY MOBILE HOME SALES. 4 MI. WEST. GALUPOLIS, RT 36PHONE 614-448·7274. 34 992-3476. BUYING RAW FURSI Ginseng, Yellow Root. beef and deer · hidet . Al ao telling trepping su pplies, Wheelliles. Nit e Lites. Hourt 1..:00·9 :00. Closed Wed. Georfll!l Buckley 614·684-4761 . 8 8 AFTER I TEL.L HAPPENEP TO U5 WHIL.E WE WERE TRYI~G TO WIN THI5' !ICAVENGeR HUNT- VO,U WHAT 814-448-8173. Two bedroom mobile home near Goodyear Plant. natural gas heat. 304-676-2103. wm do book-keeping in .my home. Call614-992-2668 after 5:00p.m. Lot for mobile home or will rent private lot . Call814-446-9&01 . Buying daily gold. ailver coins. rings. jewelry. sterling war11, old coins. large curnmcy. Top prices. Ed. B~o~rkett "Barber Shop, , 2nd . A~JEL Middlepon, Oh, 614- , Or \ 1981 Plymouttt Voyager van. Excellent condition & la.ded. t4860. Call 814-446·2048 If· ter 8pm. --------'--- 32 MObile Homes f S I (!)Mazda Sportalook Ill Bevorty Hillbllfloo I) (!) JeHorsons (I) learning Hour [jj) Secret City @ Facts of Ufe 8:30 U Cll illl NBC Naws (!) SportaCenter Ill Andy Griffith (I) D (I) ABC News tJl (!) Hogan ' a Heroes ®J Ill (l2) CBS News Vans & 4 W.O. eng. 3 ~---. the News &ECAU~& Merchandi se UMI Ill Big Valley • 73 ) I 8 :00 B Cll CIJ D CIJ ®Ill IBHlll Dump 841nternetlonal. 5 speed. For Lease letters of 0 Rearrange four Krombled words EVENING 2 tt>eod. 110,00. Colll14·992· 6101 . 3 bedroom house for rent ln Syracuse. Call 614-992·7889 after 5 :00 p.m. small child. Locust Rd , Rt. 1. Pt. Pl11aant. 304-676-1076. ''Take· me to Acapulco'." 1429. I 49 2 bedroom trailer. couples. 1 ...,,, 2 , .., . 1•m•l• . ... 10 good . 61 4 ·44:6· 261 5 . . dider •mOll couch & stAreo console. You pick up. C&ll 446 -0148 after 5PM . 2 bedroom mobile" home,· Mid· dltport. 0 . Reference with •e· curlty deposit. 304· 882· 3267 or 304· n3-6024. S@ \lg{ll¥\- ~ t.tfs· _::...:.;~:;;__::;_= ldltod ~V CLAY I. 'OLL~N 1/20/87 1975 Ford: auto .", bed liner. runs . good. tiOO . Call 814-448· ·~ 2806. '~~:~:~' WOlD low to fo rm fo ur simple wordt. T.rucks for· Sale 814-268-6674. 304-67&-1078. 676-3000. Call 614- months old . Call Space for Ren~ : Trallar •p•en. Locust Ad. At. 1. Point Pleuant. Television Viewing 1919 ChwrOiet. ._... cond. New motor. Cell 614-268-1941 Of 7479. bedroom mobile hOmes, 304- Puppies- part Beuett. only 2 lett . Call614· 246· 5009 . home. '6 2 bedroom. Weter and heat included. 1200. pet' month. Call 614-742-2170. K & K Mobile HOmn. 2 end 3 Female pOodle, miniature. Not good with 614-367-7148. 3 bedroom. In Che1hire Call information . 4 46 Space for Rent COUNTRY MOBILE Home Park. Route 3;1, North ot Pomeroy. Rental tr•ilert. Call 614-e92- 1111? ?TUFF 1$ <;0Pft'$D 10 Sf; l)o;E'D I~ A_..,,, 1200. Call304-773-6767. 72 Nlee 2 bedroom ~obile Home. Rousti l,ent. On nice spot in Ctteattlre. ;304· 773·6828 LOSER 1976 Chevy Malibu. 4 door, oood tlrn , banerv tnd motor, Room• tor rent, day. week. month. Gallia Hotel. Call 814· 446· 9716. Rent as low u e120 month. 614-446-3888. begl nningo at 1:00 p.m. FaCto,.; Pomeroy- Middleport, Ohio Tuesday, January 20, 1987 Autos for ~ale 71 Furnished Rooms KIT 'N' CARL YU! ®by Lllrry Wright 46 for Rent . 3 Announcements lj_ I Tuesday, January 20. 1987. ' • 1J» Ntw1 IR). .2:30 ()I CBS N_. Nlghtwoteh Joined In Progrno · (9Hopn'o H I . 3:00 (t) MOVIE: ' Boy From In· diane ' (!) SportoCen1or (I) MOVIE: 'Tho Kllltro' (l1) Odd Couple 3:30 (!) NBA Tod.y (l1) INN Newo 4:00 (!i lnolde tho PGA TIIUr • CIJ MOVIE: 'MIIOIC' •· ,, �·• Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio . .. ,. . i! IUZZ~E LOADING •IMI· HUlliNG SUPPLIES This eek's Games .' Mon. t~ru Fri. 7;1.0 a.m. to 5:00 p.m• . ': . , Saturday ' 7:30 a.m. to 4:00 p.m. MEIGS · Vo1. 36, No. 181 Copyrighted 1987 BOYS BASKETBALL Jan. 20-Trimble ............... Away Jan. 23-Belpre ...................Home BOYS BASKOBALL Jan. 20-Kyger Creek ....... Away Jan. 23-0ak Hiii ............... Home GIRLS BASKETBALL Jan. 22-0ak Hill .............. Away EASTERN F . . .AIINitUIE ·,. BOYS BASKETBALL 'f.; ' .' ,"i .-;• . ._• lpy- M~r,.-for Jan. 20-North Gallia ....... Home Jan. 21-Hannlin Trace..... Away Jt Lett·at GIRLS BASKETBALL . IMP,IIE . · FURNITURE ;oiiEROY, OliO Jan. 22.-Hannan Trace ...... Home 1- BOYS SCHEDULE MULLEN, MUSSEl . I"SURANCE Ill SECOND AVE..• \ ,.aov r;: ·. • • enttne Pomeroy- Middleport. Ohio, Wednesday, January 21, 1987 Meigs Southern BOYS BASKETiALL BOYS BASKETBALL Jan. 20-Trimble ....................... 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 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 Hockin! ........... Home Feb. 13-Southwestem ............. Home Feb. 17- Ra\renswood .. ............. Home Feb. 20- Symmes Valley ............ Away By NANCY YOACHAM reported a balance of $248.15 in separate from thP treas ury. with Sentinel Stall Writer the treasury. The chamber $1.789.94. Blower sa id the board Middleport Chamber of Com- started 1986 with a balance of of directors will have to meet soon and make a determlnation merce officers for 1987 were $279. elected Tu"esday when the group · Blower noted that chamber's what to do with these addit ional met at Middleport Dairy Queen. main income is from dues, and · funds . He suggested the possibil' Re-elected president was Bill sai d It was his feeling that money ity of using the money lo Blower. Dick Owen was elected collected fro!!\. dues should be purchase another certificate of vice president and Mary Lou spent within the year for whichh deposit . Approxim ately $4,000 in the .Boggs secretary, replacing Ja · the dues were paid. He said the son Ingels and Yvonne Scally. board of directors have also form of a tourism gran t from the stale will also be coming Into the respectively. Craig Mathews discussed Ihis issue. was re-elected treasurer. The annual Middleport Block chamber treasury this year. The , Elected to serve one-yea r Party is chamber's largest ex- chamber and Middleport Village ·terms on the chamber bOard of penditure. The group spent $3,384 co-applied for tourism fund s. directors were' Randy Osborne. on the 1986 block party, but However, Blower pointed out, replacing Mark Harvey, Bi ll grossed only $2, 075. Blower Items for which the gra nt money Hap tonstall, Dean Harris, Dan pointed out thai the event was may be spent will be stipulated Arnold and Jason Ingels, replac- never designed to be a money- by state guidelines. He sa id he ing Dick Owen. maker, however, he added, the hoped at lea,s t part of the money Business matiNs discussed by difference between the expend!· could be earmarked for some the group included yearly dues. tures and the gross has lessened block party expenses, such as advertising. If so, he added, Ihe which are payable this month . year to year. Dues are $10 for associa te Mat hews informed the group block party could become a · members. $50 for sma ll busi· that chamber has an eight-year break-even event. The ma tter of establishing a nesses and $100 for large $1,000 certificate of deposit at and time for 1987 meeting day businesses. Central Trust Co .. which rna· Mathews recapped the group's lures this year. The chamber was discussed briefly, but no 1986 fin ancial endeavors. and also has another bank account, action was taken. ~ Lieutenant governor -requests · reconsideration of mandates Eastern BOYS BASJCUBALL ' k 7147 Jan. 20- North Gallia ............... Home Jan. 21- Hannan Trace .............. Away Jan. 30- Kyger Creek.. .............. .Home Feb. 6-Southwestern ,............... Away Feb. 7- 0PEN .......................... Home Feb. 13-Symmes Valley ........... Home Feb. 17-Federal Hocking ......... Home · Feb. 20- 0ak Hill ...................... Away ·CALL992-3381 or ~92-l342 HOME "DIGNITY AND . SERVICE ALWAYS" GIRLS SCHEDULE Sou th ern GIRLS BASIIOBALl GIRLS BASKETBALL Jan. 22-Trimble ...................... Home Jan. 26-Belpre ........................ Away Jan. 29- Aiexander .................. Home Feb. 2-Eastern ........................ Away Feb. 5-Wellston ...................... Home Feb. 9-Federal Hocking ,.......... Home Feb. 14-Southern..................... Away Jan . 22-0ak Hill ...................... Away Jan . 26- Gatlipolis .......... ,......... Away Jan. 29- North Gatlia ............... Home Feb. 5- Hannan Trace .............. . Home Feb. 9- Symmes Valley .......... ". Home Feb. 12-Southwestern .............. Away Feb. 14- Meigs ....................... ., . Home Eastern . GIRLS BASKETBALL Jan . 22 - Hannan Trace ............. Home Jan. 30- Kner Creek __ ....... --..... Away Feb. 2- Meigs .......................... Home Feb. 5- Southwestern .......... --... Home Feb. 9- 0ak Hill. __ .................... Home Feb. 12- Symmes Valley """""" Away Feb. 14- Federal Hocking .. """" Away ~MMERS ·•:-.,BANK· • • &,SAVINGS CO. POMEROJ, OH. PH. 992-2121 992:21.36 ""\ 108 .MULBERRY AVE. POMEROY, OH. ' Larry Chamberlin, Ashland . 'COLUMBUS !UP!)- Lt. Gov. gover nments from this abandOn· County engineer. told the com,PauLR. Leo n'ard has asked stale !!l~.nt b~ the federa l govern· ' legislators IO refrain from impOS· ment." he said. 'IThe money Isn't mit tee Ohio's counties are re• ing any more costly mandates on · there. And don't send a signal ceiving $250 million a year to financially strapped local go. that money alone is the answer." main,tain roads and bridges, but Leo nard said local govern- are short of needed funds by $225 ver nments. and to consider rem· ments are go ing to have to share million. oving sorhe existing ones. Chamberlin, represen ting the responsi bilities and costs to In an appearance Tuesday before a specia l Ohio House serve the taxpayers. Instead of County Commissioners' Assocla· com mltlee ·examlning the effects opera tin g I nd e pendent tion of Ohio. recommended a penny increase In the gasoline of ' lederal cutbacks on local ' "!lefdoms." Henry-Guzman, director of the tax to raise $53 million . and a govern ments, Leonard ·a lso ·pleaded wilh lawmakers to avoid State and Local Government boost in the motor vehicle regis· send ing any signallhatlhe state Commission, sa id local govern· !ration fee to raise the other $172 is goi ng to bail our loca l govern· ments regard mandates in the million . areas of welfare, minimum jail ment s with increased ai<;l. standards. retirement system Leonard said local govern· requirements and collective bar· mrnts already arr stuck with gai ning for employees as the costly programs mandated by There has been one confirmed most ex pensive. the federal government, with He sa id It will cost Ohio • case of merilngococca l meningi· no accompanying funds. communities a tolal of $1.23 tis in Meigs Count y, Norma billion to meet the 1988 deadline Torres.. R.N .. nursing supervisor Leonard, a former member of of the federally mandated' Clean of the Meigs Count y Health the Ohio House, has been deslg· Water Act, and that a recent Department, reports . nated as the Celeste adminlstra· amendment to the federal Flar Since the diagnosis was made, tion's official liaison with local Labor Standards Act will cost Torres said she has been gover nments. He was the ma yor local governments $733 million a of Dayton for five years. and now year In increased overtime is chairman of the State and payments. Local Government Commission . Rep . Marc Guthrie, D-Newark, by virtue of his office . a member of the committee, said ByTONICARDARELLA "If there's one recommenda· he Is Int roducing legis lation United Press hiternutlonal tion you need to come forwrd juggling the amount s of stat An Army brigadier ge neral with . it's that gover nmen t Is taxes that go Into the Local was among five people presumed going to have to to tally· re· Gover'nment Fund . killed In the crash of a military examine mandates ," Leonard He sa id his formula will place told the House Select Committee less emphas is on the corporate plane and a private craft in sunny on the Effects of Federal Cut· income tax and more on the skies over Missouri. a short time backs on Local Governments. individual income tax, so the after two small planes brushed Leonard sa id local govern· fund will grow. He sa id II would each other nea r a Rhode island ment s al ready are stuck with produce $15 million more in the airport but landed safely. offl. co§tly programs ma ndated by first biennium and $43 million cials sai d. Brig. Ge n. David Stem, comthe federal government, with no more in the second two-year mand e~ of thP Military Pollee · acco mpanying lunds. period. · Sc hool at ~'art McCIPllan. Ala .. ''Please do not send any signal Guthrie's bill also wil l more was one of three people on the - that thestalc is ready, willing evenly distribute the local go· · and able to bail out the local vern men I aid among counties. • I . '• "HOME BANK FOR HOME P·EOPLE" MEMBER FDIC • THE -CENtRAL: llb$1 . COMPANY' ' ..YOUI FINAIICIAL .CErtTEr' • ;I} RAWLINGS · ~QATS ' • ' BLOWER fiUNIRAL. :HOME ' 97 ·....·2MOSIIEET -.IPOIT SYRACUSE OFFICE ' 991-6333 ' iACj(l OFFICE f49-t210 ,. 26 Cents ·walls come tumbling down At about 3 p.m. Tuesday, the w.recking ball swung Into the Lyrin S~el side of a Pomeroy landmark ·:.. the Meigs· Inn, known at the !Wming'ton House and the llotcl Marlin In past years, as seen in the above photo. The building was gu(led by a lire on ,June 15, 1986. A new structure Is being planned lor the location hut details have not been announced. Earlier in the day, the crane used In the demoil· lion moved onto Lynn Stn-et. which has been closed lor several weeks as work pro· gr.,.scd on dismantling the inn. ·~ - ·- .,. .992!'661t1 . INSTM_1:4TIOI.t.OAIS .ft!.JOt7 swamped with phone calls from residents wit h questions on the disease. Torres reports that meningit is is an inflammation of the cover· ings of the brain or the spinal cord and tha t meningllis germs are frrquenliy found In the nose and throat of humans wi thout necessarily causing any Illness In the pt'Dp lr where they arc found. Most people who get signs and symptons of the disease arc children tX'IwPc n 6 and 12 mont hs or age with the greatest percrn· tagc or cases occurlng In children under>, Torres stures. However, the disease can occur In any age Individual. Signs and symptoms of the Illness may Inc lude a quick onsrt of fever, chills, tiredness, ge n· era! feeling of the " blahs" and a !Conti nued on Pag1• 121 2-pl~e -collision kills gener~l, 4 others Meigs len H. Ewing-Director _ 2 Sect iont. 1 2 Pages A Mult imedia Inc. Newspaper Health unit briefs residents ori EWING . .FUNERAL Variable cloudiness tonight, wllh a low between 20 and 23. Cloudy Thursday, with a chance of snow and highs bel ween 311 and 35. The proha· hlllly of precl pltalloil Is near zero tonight lind liU percent · Thursday . Middleport Chamber elects 1981 officers SOUTHERN DOWNING-CHILDS PICK-4 at y Jan. 22-Trimble ................Home WE WILL TAKE CARE OF ALL YOUR \ INSURANCE • i" ' .' . NEEDS ··' 833 • GIRLS BASKETBALL ·"Your Athletic S_hoe Headquarters" • Daily Numbt'r -Page 3 J' HOURS: Ohio Lottery Redmen net first place 'in MOC play VALENTINE - Although It's po~~slble that rnu:r Chrlatmu · goodies haven't yet dlnppeared from the scene, Big Bend ~ merchants are ready with the Valentine's Day sweets. Unda Noel of the Swlsher·Lohse Pharmacy holds one olthe olferlnp lor eale . In the Big Bend area. This particular ''model" contalll8 lour pounds ol1chocolates and haa a $49.95 price tag .•• Army plane thai collided with a Piper Navaho with two propie aboard abou t 12::10 p.m. CST Tuesday at 7,000 fee t over lndP· pendence, Mo .. an Army spokesman sal\l . " The debris fell on the grounds of a privately owned amm unition pla nt 45 miles so utheast of Fort Leavenworth, Ka n., but did not hit any buildings, and there were no injuries on the ground, Maj . Bill Auer said. The military plane. a twin· engine Beechrraft Kin g Air based with Its crew <tt Anniston Army Depot in Alabama . was on It s way to Fort Leavt·nworth . Details about the prlvutc craft were not lmmcdlalcly released. Fort Leavenworth spokesman u .' Col. .John Gnrllnger sai d five bodies werr found at the crash site, hut they were not lmmc· dlatcly Identified. Auer said late Tuesday that . Stem was the on ly pass.enger on the milita ry plune but added that positive ldcnllflcatlon of the remai ns had nol lx>Pn made. The pilot was Identified as Maj. Michael .Johnston, of All)xandrla. Ala, The plane also Cllrrled a civilian co-pilot who was not Identified . FAA spokeswoman Sandra Ca mptx-11 said controllers at Ka nsas City International Air· port were tra ckin~ the military plane when II disappeared from radar. It was not known if con trollers had ron tact with thr· private plane. Study -shows area .poverty has increased ever. is nol taken Into account. United Press lnternatlohal In 23 Ohio counties . lumped · Sentinel Start Reports mostly along the Ohio River from One out of every sevenOhioans southwes t Ohio to eastern Ohio. Jives in poverty, says a report at least one oul of every five released today. residents lived below the poverty The Ohio poverty rate. up 34 percent since 1980 to 14.2 percent, level In 1986. "This has always been the Is slightly above the national rate case," Zeller sa id. "There's a lot of 14.0 percent In figu res proof rural economic deprlyation In vided by the Census Bureau. thai area. It 's not unlike what you "That shows we're typical to might find· In adjacent areas In the country as a whole. Some say we're the rustbelt and In a West Virginia and Kentucky." Figures released show thai in declining region, bu t other this area, Vin ton County has the states, I'm certain, are showing highest percentage of residents the same patterns," said George Zeller, a spokesman the' Council living In poverty at 32.47, an lor Economic Opportunities In Increase of 85 percent !rom 1980 Greater Cleveland, which con· to 1986. Poverty affects 3,701 Vinton resident s, the study said. dueled the survey. Meigs County's poveny level Some 1. 5 m1111on Ohioans lived In poverty In 1986, up430,000 from was set at 25.52 percent, an Increase of 49 percent {rom 1980. 1980. The same guldeltnes were used affecting 6,049 people, according as those by the federal govern· to the study. In Gallla County, ment . For a single person. the · 7.659 residents, or 25.36 percent 1986 poverty level was $5,360. Jt 'of the population. were Identified was $11,000 for a family of lour. as living In poverty, a 78 percent Public assis tance money, how· Increase lrom ~980. Figures lor other area counties Include Lawrence, 15,887 125.22 percenll. a 65 percent increase ; Jackson, 6,175 (20.38 percent 1. Ull . 22 perct•nt ; and Athens, 1:1, :17J (23.25 perceniJ, up 28 Jl('rcent. Most of the 2.3 counties with poverty levels below 10 percent were In northwest Ohio. The lowest-two poverty rates were In Lake and Geauga coun· ties just east of Cleveland at 5 percent , followed by Henry and Ottawa cou nties at 6 percent, and Medi na, Hancock and Erie coun· ties at 7 percent. The biggest jump In poverty was found In Harrison Count y. an area In eastern Ohio dominated by the troubled coal mining Industry, where the number of people In poverty went up 157 percent since_ 1980 to 4,587, lh(• study sa id. Other Increases ·or more than 100 percent were found In Ashtabula Count y at 135 percent, Mon· roc 117 percent, Columbiana, 113 percent, Carroll 113 perceJ,It, and Guernsey Hlll percent . Al l IJut Ashtabula are located nNJr Pach ot her In Ea stPrn Ohio. The blgi(PSI urop in pow•t'ly was found Itt C' hamp<tl~n Countv in west centr"l Ohio when· the number of pro ph' In povMty fe ll 27 percent to ~.Ctll:l . Cuyahoga, th<' stH ie's larg<'S I count y in popularton. IOpJ)f'd the list wllh 24fi,4.14 people living under the poverty level 117 percent 1. followed by Hami lton County 141.005 (16 percent), Franklin !0, .:!62 02 percent), Montgomery 7~>.97 9 !13 percent) and Luc~ s 69, Ht.1 (15 percent) . "There's more poor people In the cities, but the rates are higher (In smaller counties 1:· Zeller said . Some portions tlf Cleveland . however. have pov· crty rates as high 11s 60 perc·cnr. Zeller said . ;,ThP highest rates of poverty are In households headed by females, minorities families and handicapped people." he said. ,. ' � 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 20. 1987 dye swain teboe