http://host69-005.meigs.lib.oh.us/files/original/6bc4b0263a7d84aed9de24273cc24a49.pdf fb0505ff9cadd5217e4653a455f786ba PDF Text Text Page-0-8-The Sunday Times-Sentinel Po~y-Middleport January 12, 1986 GallipoHs. Ohio-Point Pleasant, W. Va. U.S., Japan end trade talks on positive note WASHINGTON (UPII - Th~ United States and Japan, ending a ·yearlong sertes of trade talks on a positive note, proclaimed the nego.tlatlons have o/lened up some ·Japanese markets to American products and pledged to expand the process. In a joint statement issued by -Secretary of State George Shultz and Japanese Foreign Minister Shintaro Abe, both sides agr~ "Important progress" had been -made In reducing prott'Ctionist barriers In four sectors of the Japanese economy. · :R e f u g e e s . NEW YORK tt:PII -Thirty-two Afghan refugees who nro ·their homeland after the ·1979 Sovi<'t intervention- only to land in a U.S. detention center - a re finally _beginning to win their long fight fo r frredom . All but one of the refugees, sam~ held at the federal detention cen te r lor up to 18 months for enter ing the ·country Ulegally. were relrased Friday to a joyful reunion " i th friends and relatives. Another refugff> who had been held with them at the lower Manhat tan detention facili tY was released Thu rsda~· under a s.•par at~ agreement. The refugees, 29 inen and two women, were granted t1'1ease bv immigration officials Thursdav Most They a!~ agreed to continue the DepartiTlE'nt. The t'Ml men issued a process and to seek to expand it to joint statement and held a brief market sectors beyond the four news conference. telecommunications, wood pro"I am well aware that the ducts. mroical equipment and situation is very serious in this pha rmaceuticals and electronics- country, including the mounting covered during the year. pressure lor protectionism in the "As we move.along, we see plenty Congress," Abe said. But he added of problems out in front of us and his government had "done our very lot s of work to do. " Shultz said. best" to open up markets to U.S. AbP held a round of meetings with products by removing regulatory U.S. officials ·Friday, including a and legal barriers. lOminute cout1esy call on Presi- · The meetings markedtheck>seol den t Reaga n in The 0Yai Office. He 12 months of talks agreed to by then mer Shultz ar the State , Reagan and Prtme Minister Yasuhiro Nakasone aimed at removing win first during a meeting with Rep. Gaty Ackerman. D-NY.. Sen. Daniel Moynihan . 0 -N. Y.. Sen, AlfonS<' o ·Amato. R- N.Y.. and attomeys for the refugees. ··we·,., a il verv exciTed toda v abouT !llis brmkthro~g h in a case that has srubborni)· remained unsolw d for 1'., years:· s.1id Acketman. ··1 look forward now to mm·ing ahra d qu ickl)· in good faith to wcurr petmanent freedom for 1hrsr co u rc~ geo u s order; TRIPOLI. Libya 1UP I t - Amen can oil workers expressed anger and bitT erness Fr iday ar Prt'siden t Reagan 's order To lea,·e Lib)•a bur most said they would <:<amply to avoid retribution from r ither Rra gan or Col. Moa mmar Khadafv. " It doesn't make sense to stick iT out." one America n sa id. ··Rra· ~an · s going to keep going fo r T hiS guy tKh adaly l and sooner or later you won't stand a chance of getting ou r. They won't let you our.·· The British affiliate of rhr Houston-based Brown & Root Co.. wh ich is helping ro build a I.:JIO-mile-long water pipeline in Lib)·a. said it had decided rosend 1ts men and women.·· The jubtlant t1'fu gees waived small Amer ican Oags as they left The detention center. some dressed in rurbans and scarves traditionallv worn in Mghanistan . and weNembraced by friend s and relatives during a n emotional ll'IJnion. Americans follow battle long black councilwoman. V.l'rt' Tho lra d ~ r of tht• House dr lr ga- tion, Re p. Will iam said at a departUJY' enC<' Fr id ay: Gra~ . America n workers home. It wlll against Libya in the wake of the proba bly rcplacr them with Euro- Palestinian tl'rrorist attacks at pea ns to finish what Khadatv has Rome and Vil'nna airports Dec. 'II called ··rhe eighTh wonder of the that killed 19 people. including five world _·· Americans. ·· y"'· we are ordering ail AmeriReagan blamed LibYa for supcans out:· a Bro"n & Root porting the Palestinians who carspokesman sa id. ried out the attacks as well ror Most America n oil workers said numerous other f(>rmrist action in theY had made their decision to recent years around the world. lra,·p in thr past 24 hours. after Libya denied Involvement in the IT'ading Reagan 's 2 '~- page order airport attacks. imposing an t'Conomlc boycoTT and European allies of the United gi\·ing the 1.500 Americans in Libya States. whill' I'Xpressing sympathy unt il Feb. I roger our of the couniry for Reagan 's position, have so far or risk pnson sentences of up to 10 turned a cold shoulder to his plea for yPars support In economically isolating RPagan imposed the sanctions LibYa . ACROSS 1 Lacking 7 Chemical compound 12 17 21 22 23 24 25 26 28 30 32 Dark purplish red Dance: colloq . Peril At that place Bartlett&, e.g. First class Equally Spoken Most unusual Shipping bo•es South America: abbr. 33 Btushi"ll 35 Lyric poems 37 Lawgiver 39 Short jacket 40 Excavate 41 Vouandme 43 Biblical character 45 Royal 47 On the outside: approval for the comments or the ANC ieadl'r to be printed. Tambo. who 'Mlrked with jailed ANC leader Mandeia before leav· ing South Africa in 1900. made the remarks Thursday at a news conference at AN C headquarters in Lusaka , Zambia. to mark the group's 74th anniversary . prefix 48 Surrender formally 49 Remaining fragment 52 Mate parent 54 Lurelike instruments 56 Sword 57 Passageway 59 Ackroyd and Rather 61 Transmitted 62 Orient 63 Appear ONLY CARROLL NORRIS DODGE OFFERS••• D-Pa .. llf'WS ro nfPr ··u.s. dollars mu sT not fu rl rhr fliT's of apar theid. Apart from government offic ials. I iound ihat thr majority or thr popula11on does nor want the t.:nited Srarrs pro' td ing ThP eco nomic fu rl rnr apa rt heid_·· G ray sa id th('delega tto n mrt wtth at least 201 people durin g its fivp-day m ission to inH-stigatr t ht~ 64 Prosecutor : abbr. 7 e 9°/o 66 Mauna 67 Espy 68 "The Mormon State·· 69 Behold! 71 Percent: abbr APR 48 MO. ON ALL 2 WHEEL AND 4 WHEEL DRIVE Dl 00 & 0150 PICKUPS 72 Pointless 74 Seductive woman 76 Asterisk 77 Small seed AND 78 Yukon Territory: • PlYMOUTH HORIZONS abbr . 79 Short-tailed impact of t.: .S. sanctions impoSi'<l in Novl'mber. ·· J havr nor S<'l'n anvr hing rhar made ml' Th ink tha t rhr linlitr<l sanctions appl it'!l br Prrs idrnr Reagan should be lilted 1n Th<' near fulurr :· hr said. monkeys 8 t Former French coin 82 The sweetsop 63 Donated 84 Liberate 85 Printer's measures 87 Deletes 89 Drunkard 73 IngredienT 75 Fish eggs 168 Revolution 169 Swelling 170 Parasite 17 1 Thorough 76 Plains 77 Fathers 79 Lees 8 0 Food fish 90- fee 92 Reward 94 Cut 82 In reserve 83 Person beyond DOWN help : colloq 95 Ottawa is its capital 96 Gigantic 97 Dissotvll<l 99 Foond in living cells 100 Mimics 101 Word of sorrow 102 Clue 103 Meadow !05 Most uncanny t07 Science deg. 109 Delegate: abbr t 10 Examine closely tt 1 Color 113 Totals 114 Stitch 1 t5 Einsteinium symbol t t6 Ctoek t t7 Trifle t 18 Doctrine 120 Tan tatum symbol 12 t Fencing sword t 22 Ear feature t 23 Geometry term 124 Condition: suffix 126 "The Sagebrush State" 128 Pitchers 130 Aircraft shed !32 Used frugally 134 Primary !35 Assistant 136 Cerium symbol t37 Church feature 139 Corn units 141 French article 142 Genetic material t43 Wet 145 Country on the Red Sea 147 Ark builder 149 Stator: abbr. t52 The two of us !53 Tumult t56 Settled !57 Bolster !59 Type of art t60 Annoys 162 Deputy 164 Lazy person 166 Book ot plano studies 84 86 86 89 90 1 Jewish month 2 Foundation 3 Tin symbol 4 The self Untamed Gel Collection Records Open space 9 1 Abnormal sound 5 Roman emperor 93 Depicts 6 Barter 95 South Am eric an reptiles 7 Latin conjunction 8 Shares: abbr . 97 Distance measure 9 Crew tO Mistake t t Delta and Pee Wee 12 Practicing phys. !3 Recipe: abbr . 14 Swiss river 15 Chatters 16 Bar legally 17 Dance step 98 Lair 102 Living quarters t04 Fee 106 Groove 107 Documents 108 Perspire 110 Plastic napkins 1 It Stinging teeling 112 Be•ng 1 14 Extras 1 t6 Ripped 18 Artificial language 19 Football term 20 Emaciated 27 Minus 29 Stage directors 3! Hall an em 34 Melodioos 36 Declared 38 Smooth, glossy cloth .40 Something owed 11 7 - colada 119 Microe hone: colloq . t2t Bad 122 Spartan queen t 23 Every half year· abbr 125 Actor Connery 127 D-G link age 128 Insect 42 Former name of 129 Wine Thailand establishment 44 Mountain range 130 Lik e blood 131 Weed y plant !33 Let fall 136 Slice !36 Engt• sh noveliSt 140 Army ott .: colloq. ot Russia 46 Alley 48 Monet 49, Grate 50 Upright 51 Cadmium symbol 143 Displaced person abbr. 53 Son ot Seth 55 Football pos. 144 Stride 56 River in NE France 146 African river 148 Corn uco pia 58 Whirlpools 60 Capuchin monkeys 62 Greek letters 65 Entire 68 Southwestern !50 Tr1 p 151 Church pr oJeCtion 153 Hire . Indians 69 Resided 70 Musical drama 72 Goddess ot peace !54 Plunger 156 Follows Nov . 158 Butter square 16! Krypton symbol 163 Sun god 165 Rh odium symbol 167 Roman gods Gr ay. who is black . is l hr ~ ;::o nsor of a tough fiConom ic sanctto n~ hill against South Mrira.ct_n rrspon .~< • t o rhr legisla tion, PrPS id<•nt RP.tgan imposed The san1·tions. bur Congress has sa id it would reconsider passing ha rshr r mf'a .S u!T's of it s own ir there u:r rr no impro\'Pmr nt s in South Africa. Gray s" id the g-roup had nor )·r r ~ at y • ent1ne 1 Section. 10 Pages Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Monday, Janaury 13, 1986 26 Cents A Multimedii. Inc . Newspaper PIKETON. Ohio tUPl i - The Piketon uranium-enrichment plant's air-<'vacuation system Sunday was shut do1111 whlle etfort s were continued ro determine _whaTcaused it to ll'ak 109 (Xlunds of radioactive gas. According to monitors installro in December. 1985, rhe gas !raked out over a three- week period, but an Ohio Disaster Services Agency offi cial said the leak emitted less radlation than a normal chest X-ray "The figur<' we got is a .25- miUirem inhalation calculation," sa id disaster sen ices spokeswoman. Tracy Knippenburg . " A chest X-ray would be 200 times that amount of radiatit>n. " · Test result s late Friday and Sa rurday showed uranium hexafluoride, the same gas that killed one worker and injured 32 at a KNr-McGee plant in Oklahoma Jan . 4. escaped from an air -evacuation system at the plant in the south-central part of the state. about 00 miles south of Columbus, Ohio. 00partm(>nt of Energy officials sa id. ' The plant, owned by DOE and operated by the Goodyear Atomic Corp .. produces fu el rods for nuclear reactors. Th(> ventila tion system was shu t down . Goodyear Atomic spokesman Tim Matchett said Sund ay. There appearro to bP no effect oo the workers and the plant was operating normally. he said. Filters were installed on the air-evacuation system Dec . 20, 1985. after the General Accounting Office sa id there had been numerous problems with leaks at the plant. F ilters were changed weekly , but because of holiday work schroules at The plant. and becauSE' some employees were on vacation, they were not analyzed until Friday. William Manning, director of the Enriching Operations Divis ion. sa id or Dll's Mountaineer Associates for the purchase of a new FMC Diesel ENGINE DEDICATED, CHECK PRDENI'ED- Olflelal& from radiation monit ors located off The plant grounds a nd filters from the first fire engine. It was purehased by the passahge r1 a recent fire pro1ectlon Sutton. Letart, and Lebanon townsltips and the Racine Vlllage CouncU and third weeks well' analyzed Sa turday. levy in Letart, Sutton and Lebanon ljl"nshlps. Shown with 1he engine as.o;emhled Saturday to dedicate Racine's new fire engine. ScoU WoHe Results from those tests were negative. Matchett said Sunday. are councilmen Carroll Tealord, Frank Cleland, Bob Beegle; fire ch~r and Dick Wannsley, representing ooundl and the Racine Vohmteer F1re Manning said 4< pounds of the gas escaped in one week, and MatchetT Hank Jolutson; Jetr Walkins, WoHe, Nonis and Wam;ley. Department, alaong with Gary Nonis of the Racine Home National and DOE spokesman Wayne Range said 109 pounds escaped over the Bank, present a check totaling S9"1,156 to Jeff Watson, a representative course of I hree weeks. In the system, wet air is evacuated from "cells" where uranium hexaliuoride is processed, because it reacts with moisture in the air. No V i l l a g e , t o w n s h i p o f f i c i a l s d e d i c a t e t r u c k uranium is used in the system, though, Matchett said . "There is a trap in place in the lines to catch any trace a mounts (of uranium! That might com!' through . and there are monitors in addition to RACINE-Local officials and lon tank to carry additional water cine Departmenl throu gh specifi· on. the back of the engine, Engine the traps,·· Matchett said. lllE'mbers of the Racine Voiunter to rural fire scenes. cations set forth by the depart· 23 has a canope cab behind the "This new moni)oril'lg system was pu\ in place to assure emissions main cab to carry additional fireFire Department assembled at the Racine Fire Chief Hank Johnson ml'nt. contml," he said. ··Since it's indicated a probi(>m, wl''ll go back and look at Racine Fire Station Saturday ar- said , "With new, updated equipIn addition to upgradin g its fighters . The top mount pump conThe traps and rhe equipment tha r monitors the traps and try to dl'termine ternoon. for the delivery of a new ment such as this , we will be able rur al lire pro tection , the delivery trois are adjacent to the canape. what eaused the uranium to be introducro into tile system in the first 1985 FMC!Ford Diesel Fire En· to bettl'r serve the areas that .we of the new pumper assures vil- allowing the pump operator to place." gine, which was recently pur- protect." lage and township reside nts of its have an adequate view of the fire chased at a cost of $97,156 by funds Frank Cleland, President of Ra- "Class A" fire rating as required scene. Through Its fund ra ising benegenerated bya one-mill flrppr otec - cine Council, noted it was a clear by the State of Oh io. . lion levy lnt he townships Sl'rved expression that Racinl' VUiage fits, members of the Racine VoOne special item of note on the by the fir!' department. desires to maintain and man , new arrival is its unique polyethy- lunteer Fire Department have The ne w firl' engine was bough t through its Fire Department, the lene tank which Is gua ranteed for raised over $5,000 to equip the by Racine Village. which had en- very best fire equipment possible truck with needed equipment. the lire of the truck . With t he addition of the new tl'red into fire contracts with Le· In the townships of Lebanon, LeAnother special feature of the The retired coal miner was GALLIPOLIS - A 71 -year-old tart, Sutton, and Lebanon town - tart, and Sutton with whom they truck is Its 1000 'gallon per minute pumper, Racine firefight ers will pronounced dead at the scene b)' Gailia County woman has been ships for monies gen!'rated from a havl' fire contracts." RAM. midship centrifugal single be able to respond with two en· GaUia County Coronl'r Donald R. charged with murder in connection one-mill fire protection levy In Racine's new pumper was built stage pump. This type pump ts gines; a tanker tru ck, and a fire· Warehime. Dr. Warehime said thls with The appareut Sunday morning each of tbe townships. In Tipton, Indiana bY the FMC Cor· both rugged and dependable in rescue truck to a fire scene, thus shooting dea th of hl'r 72-year-old morning his office had established The Class A pumper was espe- (Xlration and purchased through getting adequate amounts of wa- being able to carry additional wa · "no official cause of dea th ," cially designed for rural fire-fight · Oil 's Mountaineeer Associates , ter to a fire scene. ter, a prime concern of rural fir ehusband. ing and touglt terrain found in Inc. of Ravenswood. The fire enGrace Gi lman. Rt. 4, Oak Hill. pending the result s of an aulopsy. The cab is a 1985 Ford chassis fighting . Investigator Langford said this Racine's first new fire engin e most township settings, and is gine is a top-of·the -ilnl' Omega mo- with a 175 inch wheel base.In lieu was lodged in the Gallia County jail morning the body had been transequipped with a one·thousand gal· del designed es pecially for the Ra· of carrying men to the fire scene this morning awaiting arraigntContinued on page 61 ment . She is being held on a charge ported to The Franklin County morgue for a patholog ical Elderly Gallia woman faces murder .charge Coal research COLUMBUS (UP II - Legisla tion impleml'nting a constitutional amendment on funding roai research tops the committee agenda this week in The Ohio Col'nl'rai Assembly. Both the House and Senate appear intenT on passing the plan to carry out the term s of Sta te Issue I, adopted by Ohio voters last Novl'mher. Thl' Hou se Finance Commit tee has scheduled a pair of h(>arings for Tuesday morning and aft ernoon on hill tops committee the --measull', which writes the pmgram for the state to borrow money lor research and development pro jeers ro encourage the cll'an )JUming of Oh io's high-sulfu r coal. As approved last week by the House Energy and Environml'nt Committee. the bill sponsored by Rep. J. Barnl'y Quilt er, D-Toledo, limits the bond issue to $50 million during the current fiscal biffinium. which ends June ll. 1987: Simila r legislation wUI be consi- Barrett reelected trustee president dered Tuesday aft ernoon by a Senatl' Finance subcommittee headed by Sen. Robert W. Ney, R-Barnesville, the Senate sponsor. The Hou se Is meeting in solo sess ion this week, while senators devot e their time to a varil'ty of committee meetings. agendaf:;;:;:r:sc:::e~~~~~:~ Controversial legis l<!fion providin g for motor vehicle (>missions testing In The Cleveland and Cincinnati areas may be revived in the Hou se. The bill fell nine vot!'5 short of passing two months ago, bu t House Speaker Vernal G. Riffe J r .. D-New futon, want s to get tid of IT. filed against the woman - who was arrested last night -la ter today. Ca lled to the scene ar approximately 10 a. m., !he sheriff's departml'nl reports The body ofJim Gilman was found inside th!' fa mily's home on Cora-Crnt erpoinl Rd., just in side the Ga liia CoUiity line. exa mination. ThE' Ga llia investigator said Gilman appeared to have died from a single shot to the chest. A .38-calibre revoivE"r was conliscated at tlle scene. Lanford said the incident allegedly foliowed a "domestic dispute." The Bu!l'au of Cr iminal Investl · · gation. London. 0 .. assisted in the investigation . Ram D1 50 Pros pec tor/Royal SE Charles Banl'tt was re-elected • Williams , 24 years, Bellford Townpr!'sidenr of the Meigs County ship Trustee; Charles Bissell. 24 Association of Township Trustees years, Chester Township Trustee; and Clerks at the annual meeting Warden Ours. 22 years, Lebanon held Saturd ay night aT the Meigs and Chester Townsip Trustee; Multi-Purpose Building. Mulber ry Robert Pickett, 22 yl'ars. Bedford Township Trustee; Otis Knopp, 22 Height s. Pomeroy . Otller officers elected were Gaty years, Sutton Township Trustee; Dill, vice presiden! ; Richard Bal · Francis Warren Wilcox, 20 years, ley , seererary-rreasurer. and Otis Rutland Township Trustee; and Ada Bissell, ~ years, Olive TownKnopp , executive orftcer . Recognition was gtven to those ship Clerk . . Also recognized was Dorothy with more than~ years servtce as a Johnston ror her assistance at the trustee or clerk in the county and Board ot Ji:leetions Office over the each one was presented a plaque.Jn the honored group were R. A ,Years. Past trustees and clerks were Whittington. 32 years, Columbia Township Trustee; Nina Robinson, Invited guests at the meeting. They 30 years, Ora nge Townsh ip Clerk, were introdueed along with other 1957-86; Clarence Law rence, 24 guests including Sheriff Howard years. Lebanon Township Clerk, Frank, Recorder Emogene Congo .. 1956-79; Raymond R. CotterUI. 24 Clerk of Coulj,S Larry. Spencer, Commissiolll'tt Richard Jones and . years, Scipio Township Trustee; Gloria HuMan. 24 years, Columbia Manning Roush. Engineer Philip Township CJ(>rk, 1962-86; Charles Roberts, and Jimmy Allen . ~a r hrd any cone lU.<iJ Ons a I)')UI lnlm!iified ff'onom ic rrs trir t ion.<i on South Africa. Howevrr. The delegation will formula te specific rt'Commenda tions as To how the U.S. government should confront apart heid. South Africa's systrm of racial seg-regation . a fter t hry retur n ro Washington. Police said a 77-yea r-old moderate black councilwoman was burned todealh Friday under a pil e ot flaming tires and her home was firebombed at Queenstown , about 400·mlles south of Johannesburg. A younger black woman. da ughter of a fanner councilman, died in a hospital In Queenstown of bum ' after being attacked by black radiCaL~ for being apolicetntormt •r. Pollee said in an earlier report a black man also died of bums in the e • Leak forces plant closing SUNDAY PUZZLER to gove rnme nt . Reagan and Nakasone, under the threat r1 protectionist legislation from Capitol Hill, agreed in Los Angeles In January 1985 to a year's worth ot discussions and to then assess the progress. The goal of total elimination of trade barriers bas rot been achieved, but both sides cited positive results. "WI' haven't wrapped up all the problems," Shultz said. "Thrrl' are some continuing followup issuf'S. to · bu nwd dPa lh in renewed blac k ,·iol<'nl<>. and the exiled leader of the b;tnned Mri<'an National Congre>S in published remarks urged a stepped-up ··peoplr·s war agai nst rt» process. fight Libya tov.n and another young woman was criti<'a ii)' injured when she was stoned a nd set afire. :\ewspaP<'rs na tionwide Frlda v quot ed a ra U b,. Africa n Na tio,.;i Congress Pres ident Oliwr Ta mbo fo r " rap id, r xtmsive ('S('a iation" or an undPrground ca mpaign against the gon •rnment. Officials ~:a ,·e rarr But a grea t drai has been done and they'll co ntin ue to be worked on." Abe noted both sides had agreed last vear to ·· wherever (XlSSibll' solve. all of the problems in 1~ :· Abe said ··wr have more or less" achieved thaT goal. citing a reduction In tariffs on wood products and an OP<'ning up of the Japanese telecommunications market to U.S. products. Shultz noted U.S. ex(Xlrts to J apan in the four st'Ctors expanded by 6.7 percent during the year, well above the general trend for manufactured goods. The 31 were seeking asylum as 1)-.;:;.+.::;: political rerugees, and were freed on parole untU their reqests for asylum were determined. I!-;:;.t.;=+-;:;t..,;+; Arthur Hl'iton, an anomey with the Lawyers Commltteefor Human Rights, which has represented the refugees In their attempt to win asylum, said there is a "good likelihood" tbey will all eventually gain U.S. citizenship. The INS will consider requests for asylum from several of the refugees who have applied, and also wUI consider appeais from at least ~ refugees whose ortginai requests werl' turned down, said Helton. Thr refugees fled their homeland during lighting between rebels and the Soviet- backed govffnment that bPgan in 1979. Lawmakers urge further sanctions .JOHAN7\ESBURG. South c\lrira 1UPI I - Six congressmen. on their way back home Sat urda:o ·. cam£' out in suppot1 of limit ro c.s sa nctions aga inst South Mrica and promisro to su ~es r ways to fight The nalion·s policy of racial segregation. In other drvelopmrn ts, rht-r<' people. including a 70 -v•' ar-old The statement said an increast' in Japanese imports in the four areas " w111 be the important test" of the Vol.36. No . 187 Copyrighted 1986 The Afghan Community in America. an Afghan relief organization based in the borough of Queens. said it would assist those who needed help, but Habib Mayff, the head or the group, said all the refugees had friends and relatives taking care r1 i.hem . The INS detained the Afghans because they entered the country Uiegally, some using phony passports or bribes . Some refugees were held at the facility lor as k>ng as 18 rmnths. "INS has made a proper and decent decision," Moynihan said in a statelllE'nt. "The Afghans can oow enjoy the feedoms they have sought while they awalt the resolution of their cases." ready leave in all trade barriers to Amertcan products in the lour areas. The talks, called Markei·Orlented, Sector-Selective, are krown by the acronym Ma>s. . "Under MO>S. a number of positive changes have been made in conditims of market access in Japan," the joint statement said. "These should crm te new martel opportunities t>r Amertcan and other foreign firms. Further progress should be achieved through continued discussion in the MOSS framework ." Rum D100 P•c kup CARROLL NORRIS DODGE INC. Gallipolis 300 3rd PHON£ 446-0142 ' . ® 1986 Un1led Fea ture Synd 1cate .) RECOGNIZED- R. A. mt~~tmgl.on, standing center, who has been a Columbia ToWIIShlp lru8lee ror 32 years wu pven special recognition at Saturcla.Y nllftl:s annual meetlnl of die Meigs Coumy ~laUon of Township Trustees and Qerks. Pldured on either ttlde ~ WJilttlngton are Charles Barrett, president, and Shirley Jolnlon, secretary- treasurer. who made lhe presenlallons. others recognized were, lett to right, seated, Ada Bissell, Dorothy John81on, Warden Ours, Franoes Wtirrm Wllcox, and Oils Knopp, andstantlng, Gloria Hullon, Raymond R. Cottertll (Johnson, Whlltmpn, and Bam!U) Robert Pickett, and Nina Robinson. Charles Wllltams and Oltlrles Blssell were absent. �Page-2-The Daily Senti1el · Pomerov-Middleport. Ohio Monday, Janaury 13, 1988 Commenta•·y '86 Super Bowl: Bears vs Patriots ·Bears move to Super Bowl with 24-0 victory over Rams , The Daily Sentin~l 111 Courl Slreel Pomeroy, Ohio DEVOTED TO THE INTERESTS OF THE MEIGS·MASON AREA ~Cb ts:m~ r'T"'...J._ ..... , .......... d q,v ..=. ROBERT L. WINGETT Publisher BOBHOEFUCH General Manager PAT WHITEHEAD Assistant Publisher/ Controller DALE ROTHGEB, JR News Editor • A MEMBER of The Associated Pross, Inl and Dally Press Associa tion and tht> Amertcan Newspaper Publishers Association. LETTERS OF OPINION are wt>komt' . They sh01.1ld bf lt>Ss than :IXl words long . All letters arc subject to editing and must be sl.gn t'd with namE' . addrPSs a nd telephone number . No unsigned ie11Ns w\11 be published . Li'ltt>rs should be In good taste , addressing Issues. not personallHes. Take-it-eaSy Congress _____J_am_es_J_.K_ilpa_tric_k WASHINGTON - The quietest Yet Wf ought to take a long, slow and took another long nress aver Record. place In town these days Is the U.S. look at mw the U.S Congress the Fourth of July. Wearied by this The waste of tlme around this Capitol. The guards are here, being operates. If a prtvate business ran frenzied pace, they fled Washlngtoo place Is horrendous. Sen. D11vld helpful to a trickle of tourists. Some on the same take-It-easy schedule, for the whole month of August and Plyor of Arkansas kept notes last maintenance people are at work A the business would go broke in six didn't come back untU early year. By his rrekonlng, the Sl>nate September. They took another spent m hours and 15 minutes In few reporters are doing crossword weeks . Look back at 1985. Qlngress week at 'Thanksgiving. On a great quorum calls- the equivalent o141 pJZZ]es In the press galleries. OtheJW!se the place is one great came Into session on Jan. 3. For the cresting wave ol fUlsome oratory, days of work In any other occupa· yawning vacuum. Congress has next three weeks, members did- they adjourned five days before tion . Senate roD calls are supposed gone home. roth!ng but go to parties and hang Christmas. to be cut off after 15 minutes, but During the year, our heroes they rarely are. Pryor found that In a cynical sense, one rught not pictures. The rigors a! Inauguration to complain aoout the slruatlon. Day lett them exhausted. They did Introduced 6,(0) bills and almost another 47 hours were frittered UntU Jan. 21, when the next session mth!ng for a week, and then 1,11Xl resolutklns. The good news Is away last year In excess time after begins, the Uberties of the people recessed to honor Presidents Wa- that only 187 bUls were enacted Into the 15·minute pertods ~ptred. are secure. That Is the mary )oke.lt shington and Lincoln. It was March law. Tile Senate met on 170 days, Congress ended the 1985 session contains a kernel of truth for toose · before they got down to work. Then the House .on only 152. The wtth tm major pieces a! legislation. they took a vacatkln for Easter. members' • remarks - pus the These were the farm bill and the who hold by tlte theory oft he fewer laws, the better. It's mt a bad They took a week off for Memorial extensions ol their remarks- tiDed Gramm·Rudman Dellclt Reduc· theory. Day. They slaved away in June, 37,200 pages of the Qlngressional tlon Act. The farm bill has some good features, but It perpetuates the worst of the foU!es that affllct our agricultural policy. Gramm· Rudman Is a disaster. What else was accomplished? Let us see. In Its closing hours, Congress provided for naming the John w. Byrnes Post omce BuDding In · Green Bay, Wis., the Jennings Randolph Lake near' Keyser, W.Va., the Captain John Foster Williams Coast Guard BuDdIng In Boston, the Robert N.C. Nix BuDding In Phlladelphia, and the James A. Welsh Courthouse in Tucson. Q)ngress designated a 'l'nlck and. Bus Safety Week, a National Fetal Alcohol Syndrome Awareness Week, a National Organ and Tissue Donor Awareness Week, a National Jaycee Week, an Ethnic Americans ~ Day, a National Agricultural Day, ,-,..,..~ and a Save the U.S.A. Year. A· "''I decade might have been better. ''"'" After approprtate thought and hard reflection, <Alngress declared that It opposes chUdhood diseases and the occupation ol Mghantstan . It favors the Camp Fire girls and Uthuanlan independence. A resolu• -.,.,_-.:_· • tton to oppose Man's Inhumanity to Man on April :M of every year was postponed for further consideration In 1986. CHICAGO (HPJ\ - The Chicago Bears, whose roots go back more than a half century to tlte beginnings of tlte NFL, have one more mission this season: Win tlte Super Bowl. The team founded by George "Papa Bear" Halas 66 years ago yesterday won their first title since 1963 wilh a typical 1~ performance, ripping the Los Angeles Rams 240. It was a performance of which the late Halas, who died in 1983 •. would be proud. A swarming defense posted the first back·to-back playoff shu touts In NFL history, and scrambling quarterback Jim McMahon rushed for one TD and threw for another to start a Windy City celebration of the Bears' first Super Bowl apperance. "This team has been on a mission since it lost to San Francisco (In last year's NFC title game 23.0), and it 's not that I'm not enjoying it right now," said Chicago coach Mike Dilka, a member of the 1963 championship squad," bUt we've got more work to do In two weeks In New Orleans." Fittingly, VIrginia McCaskey, Halas' daughter, presented the Halas Trophy, symbolic ofthe NFC championship, to her son, Bears president Michael McCaskey. McMAHON'S TOUCJIDOWN - Chicago Bears' quarterback Jim McMahon scnimbles lor a 16 yard touchdown bt lhe flnlt quarter ol Sunday's NFC game Ja_c_k_A_nd_e_rs_o_n_&_D_a_le_Va_n_A_r_ta U.S.·Israell cooperation. But he Is an Israeli patriot first , and has never shrunk from using extreme inethods to achieve his goals, regardless of legal or diplomatic niceties. In this case, he was after technological information thai he felt was vital to Israel's security. It's not widely known, but the diminutive Eltan was the person responsible for one ol Israeli Intelligence's most famous coup5: the tracking, capture and kidnap ping ol Nazi war criminal Adolph Eichmann In Buenos Aires 25 yearS ago. The operation was undeniably Illegal, and caused an rutcry from the Argentine government . Eitan's mentor, Issar Hare!, chief of Israeli Intelligence at the tlme, told the story oft hi> Eichmann caprure In a book, "The House on Garibaldi Street" ta reference to Eichmann 's house). Hare! identl· fled the agent ·ln·chargP only by his code-name, Gabi. but our associate Lucette Lagnado has learned that he was, in fact, Ettan. Gabt/ Eitan was put In charge ol the Eichmann mission, and he supervised every detaU, from setting up the safe house and tracking Eichmann's every move, to snatching him on the streets of suburban Buenos Aires and smug· gllng him out ol the country to Israel. Eichmann was hanged alter a smw trial that revealed him as the unrepentant technician who arrangl'd lor the transportation of mUJtons of European Jews· to the Nazi death camps. Another Nazi fugitive on GabVEI· . tan's list was Dr. Josef MengPie, the notorious "Angel of Deatlt" who decided whether Jews at Auschwitz were gassed Immediately or consigned to the living hell of his quack genetic experiments. In fact , while Eichmann was being interrogated In the Buenos Aires safe house, one of tbe key bits of Information thi> Israelis pried out c1 him was MengPie's address tn. Argentina. To the Israelis ' chagrin, however, the address was cold; MengPie had moved ahout two months earlier. After taking Eichmann to Israel, . Eltan returned toSouthAmertca to · continue the search for Mengele. His team of agents finally located the doctor In a well·protected hideout In Paraguay. With charac· tertstlc coolness, Ettan weighed the odds ol a successful attack on the villa and decided they were too great: There was a substantial dlance of !allure, and even If the Israeli commando team could overpower Mengele's Paraguayan guards, It would be a bloody operation. The plan was dropped. Footnote: Eltan remains skepti· cal that the mnes unearthed last year In Brazll were really Men· gele's. He believes It was an elabOrate hoax, and assumes that Mengele is stU! living - In Paraguay. <· Campaigning turns soft ____R_o_be_rt_~_al_te_rs Berry's World FECA's stringent restrictions on campaign finance activities apply only to ca ndidates and contests for federal office - the presidency. vice presidency and seats in the House and Senate. , FECA includes elaborate disclosure requirements , but lour states - Alabama, South Ca rol ina, Wyoming and Utah - do not require complete dis· closure before elections, while other states have loophole·riddled disclo· sure provisions. Operating in that al most·anything· goes environment. the Republican Na· tiona! Committee was first to take ad· vantage of the FECA amendments. In the 1980 presidential campaign, it raised and spent an estimated $10 mil· lion in "soft money." The RNC funneled into IllinOis, a sta te with an especially weak law . contributions ol $10,000 to $25,000 from agribusiness firms in California and similar donations from corporations in Virginia , Maryland, New Jer· sey and Texas. The Center for Responsive Politics, a Washington·based non·parlisan re- Funds that are subject to the law 's limitations. prohibitions and disclo· sure requirements are known as hard money. Funds ostensibly ea rmarked sea rch organiution, estimates that in for state and local political campaig ns 1984 the national committees of the and activities are soft money. two major political parties collectiveIn theory, that money IS used for ly raised and spent $40 million to $50 such non-federal activities as voter- mtllion in "soft money." registration drives and Election Da y Although presidential campaigns get·OUt·the-vote campaigns. In prac· theoretically are financed with public tice , those efforts can targeted so pre· funds, most ol that 1984 soft money cisely that they provide direct assis· was used to suppoM the two paMies' tance to presidential and presidential candid~tes . Neither party has ever tully disclosed details ol rts congressional candidates. Those "soft money" transactions "soft money " operations in the last are subject to the ,estrictions of the presidential election. '"Soft money ' means big money is states in which they occur - but, in back in politics," says the Center for many states, the laws governing cam· paign financing are disgracefull y Responsive Politics. "The lat cats of earlier political eras have a new game weak and seldom enforced. FECA limits an individual's cumu- to play, a new way to curry favor with senators and lative contributions to federal cam· presidents, congressmen." paigns to $25,000 annually, but 27 Among those promoting the myth states permit unlimited donations. Similarly, FECA prohibits direct con- that national parties ca n legitimately tributions from corporate and union operate non·lederal accounts is Flori· treasuries, but 18 states allow unre· da lawyer E. William Crotty, who stricted donations from those sources. made a $50,000 "soft money" contri· • I bution to the Democratic National Committee 1n 1984 and now heads the party's National Finance Board of Directors. Taking a cue from the national par· lies. individual politicians are moving into the booming field . Rep . Vic Fazio, D·Cahf., has asked the Federal Elec· tion Commission to rule whether he can operate a non-federal account. More than a year ago, Common Cause petitioned the commission to fully explore the "soft money" issue - and late this month the agency will initiate a long-overdue examina tion of the scandalous practice. Berry's ·world "! know so many people said what ashame it was that he (Halas) wasn't here for the whole season," Mrs. McCaskey said, "but he was : here the whole season." The Bears, 17-1, with Halas' initials on their jersey sleeves, are NewOrleans·bound tofacetheAFC champion New England Patriots, a club they soundly beat W·7 at Soldier Field earHer in the season. The Pats penetrated Chicago territory just once In tltat game. The expected showdown between running backs Eric Dickerson of the Rams and Walter Payton failed to materialize, as tx>th defenses successfully stopped the running game. The overlooked confrontratlon between McMahon and Rams quanerback Dieter Brock was won by McMahon hands down , and 1he ·Bears.clalmed their seventh )'jFC title. McMahon scrambled for a 16yard TD to cap the Bears' opening drive with 9:35 remaining in the· first quater. He also set up Kevin Butler's 34·yard field goa l later in the quarter. McMahon, recently fined by NFL Commissioner Pet e Rozelle for wearing a headband bearing an advenlslng logo, yesterday sported a hi>adband hand·inscrlbed with "Rozelle." McMahon tacked on a 2~-yard scoring strike to fleet Willie Gault with 6: 56\eft in the third quarter to raise tl:£' lead to 17-0. "They played a lot of zone against us and the alley was open m tllf> TD run ," said McMahon, who was 16-of·25 for 164 yards. "I thought the key play of the who le game was the pass to Gault that put us up 17- 0. " McMahon conquered the gusty ll mph winds, but Brock could handle neither the dl argrng Bears· defense nor the weather conditO:lns. Brock, the maligned 3<1 -year old "rookie" Rams quarterbac k, ac· quired from the Canadian Football Leag~~e , had his seco nd straight disappointing performance. ' "We couldn't grt anything going offen sively" said Brock. who was 10-of-31 for 66 yards, with his longest completion 15 yards. " I couldn't throw the baU in the wind . They just heat us." Dickerson was limi ted to46 ya rds in 17 carries after he ru sh<'d for a pl ayoff record 248 ya rds the week before against Dall as. Hrs bngest run was 9 yards. ' Front-runner, like it or not U.S. spy Caper ______ Gary Hart says he doesn't want to be regarded as the front - runner for WASHJNGTON - Among the the 1988 Democratic presidential nomination. Lots of luck. senator. espionage cases that siXJOk thi> The Colorado Democrat would Uke to be thought of as just another Washington establishment last member of Congress who has decided not to run for another term, a year, rone was more surprising decision he recently an nounced . He won't say he decided to retire from the than the revelation that Jonathan Sl>nate In 1986 after 12 years to prepare for the next presidential election, Jay Pollard, a Navy Intelligence but he won't say he didn 't either. He did make clear he isn't going to vanish analyst, had been spying for Israel. from public IHe. Mter first denying that Pollard So It Is assumed he is t\lnning . If he isn't, it would be as big or bigger had been furnishin g thi>m with shock than Se-n. Edward Kennedy's declaration tha t he is out of the 1988 secrets, embarrassed Israeli officials admitted the charges and ptcrure. Hart is a smart enough politician to know why he will be regarded as the allowed U.S. Investigators to Interleading candidate for the Democratic nomination. rogate tt» Israeli Embassy personMost simply stated, it Is bl'cause he made a credible run for the nel involved. nomination In 1984. The Almanac ol American PoUtics says with a few · The mystery man ~hind the more votes in the Illinois and Georgia presidential primaries, Hart. not Pollard caper was a swashbuckllng Walter Mandate. might have had the romlnalio n. super·spy , RaJ\ Eitan t not to be He is a proven national vote- getter. which is more tha ri can be said for confused with former chief ol staff such other possible contenders as New York Gov . Mario Cuomo, New of thi> Israeli army, Ralael Eltan) . Jersev Sl>n. Bill Bradley or Missouri Rep . Richard Gephart, to mention He has sel\led his country effec only~ few . He has a national organization, which the others don't. He still tively in the shadowy world of has debts to pay from 1984. but in the process of raising money to pay them espionage and coven operations for off, he ca n keep himself in the public (')'e. over 35 yea rs. It also is obvious why Hart doesn 't want to be considered the Those who know Eltan well front -runner. let alot'ft> a certain candidat e. The political graveyard is assured us thai he would never littered with the oones ol candidat es who ix'came the center a attention so intentionally harm the United early in the game that they became everybody' s targPt. States. or dellherately endanger Remember George Romney and Ed Muskie? Both got knocked off almost before there were any other candidates In the field to compare them with. They got heat from rivals In their own parties, from the political opposition and from the media and sure enough stumbled . Both probably got something of a raw dea l. but politics ranks high among the f1Jrsuits in \He In which there is no guarantee ol fair play. WASHINGTON (NEA) - First, an Hart does not have the advantage in this regard enjoyed, if tha t is the explanation for those who naively beright word, by former Sl>n. Howard Baker of Tennessee. When Baker lieve that there's only one type of cur· retired from Congress in 1984, it was assumed that he would be in the 1988 rel')ey. In politics. there are two very Republican picture. different varieties - " hard money" But In his case, he didn't have to worry aoou t premature front-t;unner and " soft mone-y." That distinction dates back to 1979. status bl'cause Vice President George Bush has that designation sewed up. · when the Federal Election Campaign Baker's problem may be tha t he got out of the spotlight so early that he Act was amended to revive declining won't be able to find his way back. state and local Republican and Democratic orga nizations by allowing them to raise and spend unlimited amounts or money for non·federal "party· building" or "grass-roots" activities. The Daily Sentinei-Page-3 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Monday, Janaury 13. 1986 against Los Angeles. The Bears advanced to their lint championship game since 1963 wUh a 24-G victory. UPL Strong running game gives . upset victory over Dolphins MIAMI (UP!) - The New England Patriots have done enough in the last month to compensate for 25 years of futility . The Patriots' 31-14 victory over the Miami Dolphins Sunday put thi> fi nal touches on tlte overhaul, signalling the end of the OrangP Bowl jinx and New England's reputation as a team that can't win the big game. New England's upset was the fourth straight game tlte Patrtots had to win to keep their season alive, and their first In the OrangP Bowlin 19 years. As a reward, theY advance the Super Bowl XX Jan. 26 at New Orleans against the Chicago Bears. "I see something happening here with this team that's almost Impossible to comprehend," said Patriots coach Raymond Berry, wno the players give credit for the turnaround. New England, which lost three ol tts first five games this season, Is the third wild card team to advance to the Super Bowl. The Patrtots had to beat Cincinnati In the final regular season game to make the playoffs, thl'n won three straight on the road to go to thi> Super Bowl. "This is a different team from I he past," Patriots Pro Bowl tackle Brian Holloway said. "We are a tough , tough team that has faced a lot of adversity ... and we have a lot more adversity to face In two weeks. "We did It In tlte Meadowlands (aga inst the Jets), we did It In the Coliseum (against the Raiders ) , we did It here In the Orange Bowl- all the teams we had lost to. We have some magic. "It's going to be a great game against the Bears, a great game . between two great, physical foot ball teams." The Patriots continued their opportunistic play Sunday. They forced siX turnovers, turning them Into 24 points. Craig James rushed for 100 yards on 22 carries, Tony Eason completed three short touchdown passes, and . New England denied Dan Marino the kind of big plays that helped fiJ I Miami In tlte conference championship game. "It seemed like they scored almost every time we turned tt over," said Marino, will completed 28.0!-40 passes for 248 yards with two TDs and two Interceptions. "They have that type of team. That's why they're going to the Super Bowl." New England ha s forced 16 turnovers In three playa!! games, which they've turned Into 61 points. Some call that li)ck; the Patrtots call It their game plan . "It's the only way to play defense," said safety Fred Marton , will had an Interception Sunday. "You've got to play reckless abandon defense and go after people. Do that, andgoodthingswUI happen. "We go Into every game looking for five turmvers." The Dolphins lost an AFC Championship Game for the first time In six appearances under Shipp ( M) attempts to stop Collins. New England NINE YARD GAIN - Patrlo4s hallback Tony Coach Don Sllllla. Miami, which advanced lo Super Bowl XX with a 3(.14 win, ti'Ais · Collins drives for nine yards agalrull lhe Dolphin overcaml' an 18·polnt deficit last ending a long losing streak on the Dolphins home defense early ID thi> first quarter Sunday at the week against Cleveland. came up D eld. UPL Orange Bowl In Miami. Dolphin lnebacker Jackie empty against New England and miss going to the Super. Bowl for the second straight year, and third time in four years. Miami had won eight straight posted a 25·12 win as the Young games, going back to a loss to the HEMLOCK - Meigs' twin·sister short. Ma rauderet res played most of the Patriots in Foxboro, Mass. combo Julie and Jenny M!ller were Coach Ron Logan'schargPs, who game withou t the services of 'ace "I'm very disappointed In the nearly as lndent\cal on the hard· have posted a 46·9 record since the way that we played," Shula said. wood as they are In statue here MUter sisters and company arrived , scorer Missi Woods due to an injury. Six Meigs gir ls sco red two "We worked hard to get Into the Saturday as they led tbe Marau- on the scene two and half years ago, derettes to their seventh straight wUI put an 18·game home winning points each including Nikki Whi· championship game. We came tlat ch, U>slieCarr. Nancy Blanken· victory, 59-38 over MUier in girls' streak on the Hne this Thursday from 54 and turned thi> season ship , Dee Hen<k'rson, Rhonda TVC cage action. · around, thi>n played as poorly as we when they battle NelsonvUie-York Zirkle, and Beth Ewing. The Meigs The MOler girls eac h scored 11 at 5:55 p.m. The Lady Buckeyes played; nor tackling and giving up rf'S<'rves arr 74 cr;erall. Meigs did the football ... points while Julie led Meigs with 10 hande~ Meigs Its' only loss ol the mt atlempt a frff' throw In the rebounds and Jenny followed with "year earlier with a 39-37 up5et at The Patriots took a J.O lead on game. Tony Franklin's 2'1-yard field goal, eight. Both Jennl Swartz and Jenn! Buchtel. MEIGS t~ l - ~·nn1 Mllk'r '-1 11. JuiW Mill(, after defensive end Garin Verli Couch added 10 points each for the In the win over M!ller, Meigs shot 4-3- 11 Jrnru '"' ~Ill · ~· Ul lt'flni r,u:·h l 4 10 .loctl winners who upped their record to 39 per cent from the field. making 24 recovered Tony Nathan's fumble Hdrrison 2 14. Tr~ , ·-..~ 1• •~.11'«1 214 ~ .. r kl Mu,<;f'r T<tmm1 l'. ill.!tll l I I 'nl'll\ ~lol:l..u 1 Ill!. L rs.. on•.the Miami 45 on thi> Dolphins' 10.1 avera \I and 9-11n the TVC. The of 61. The MHS Ladles made 18 <t 28 2·1J..I, P\JIIin•Mil Tm'\l.l.;~ l l ~U first play from scrimmage. New Marauderettes remain deadlocked free throws fo r 64 per cent, had 39 MWD ill'! I - Tm,r l ,r,,, I~ 10. Chri• Slr•ITV'f 1.2 ,., r o nd,l ~~~~ ... \l l+o I U.Jrll F.ll,l /' h' 20-4 RhondH England went a head for good , 10·7, with Alexander for the league lead. rebounds, 22 turnovers, and were 2-fH ,\nll.l "(lK'I 'I 1 0 ! r ;rl Tm h I ( I ! ( 1'1£'1'\' ] oo Eason's 4-yard pass to Tony Meigs nearly advanced into sole called for 18 fouls. Miller made four Tnlh Doutr.:hll 1~~~ TOT \l.' l'i+:t!. B• qu.HTPr• Collins with 10: 10 left In the half. possession of first place Saturday <t 12 foul shots and committed 19 ~'lrl ,l('< 11 U I" H - 'ill . as Warren Local's upset bid over fouls. Mrlk'r the Lady Spartans feU live points In the reserve game, Miller Marauderettes roll over· Miller gals h~]tll l ·Wahama rips Southwestern, 76-57 ' ' "Like George Shultz. I got strong feelings about lie detector tesrs - know what 1 mean?'' The Wahama White Falcons upped their record to 5-J with a 76-57 thrashing of the Southwestern Highlanders Saturday night In the Wahamagym. wahama seemingly scored at wUI In the first half building a 29-7 lead before tbe Highlanders closed to within J5.20 at the intenn!sslon. wahama scored seven ot the first ntne jx>tnts of the second half to bUDd their advantage back to 20 at 42.22 at the 5: ~mark on a foul shot by Todd Gress, a pair of inside baskets by Malt Thompoon and a 15-foot jumper by Riehle Clark. After a Highlander rally cut the deficit to 45-32 the White Falcons put the game away with six unanswered jXl!ilts and an eventual 55-38 lead entering the final stanza. waharila substituted freely dur· lng the final eight minutes of play oulscortng Southwestern 21·19 lJe. fore coming away with the 76-57 triumph. Wahama's offensive attack lea· tured 11 Individual scorers led by Jeff Bamltz and Thompson with 12 points apiece and Bill Marshall with 10. Andy Halslop srored 15 for Southwestern whUe Jim Jeffers added 14 and Don Patrick with 13. From the field Wahama hit 33-71 shots (46.5 perrent) and 1().25 (40 percent) from the tree throw Une. Southwestern was able to connect on only 22-67 shots from the Ooor (32.8 percent) and 13-27 from the charity stripe (48.2 perrent). Southwestern outrebounded Wa· hama J3.29 with Jeffers pulling down 10. Matt Jewell led tre White Falcons with seven. The loss drop5 Southwestern to 2-10. In the junior varsity matchup J .T. Uoyd scored 14 points and Robbie Grtnun added 10 to lead 11 Wahama scorers as the White Falcons mtched a 57·25 decision CNer Southwestern. The win gives Wahama's junior varsity a 5-1 record while thi> Htgblandets drop to 1·8. ••l('!llft: Jim Jl.'rft>n; ~14 . Wol lum Danro· Patt1dl • ~1J. Dllw Mtrahon Hl-2. 'h&all D-11-11 . " 'AIIAMA (11) - .1foff Blrnltt n12. Mall ThomJ*X! &-O-Il. Rkhlt aark 4-0-8. Tockl GrN 2-3-7. Mall J..,-.1! .).().i. Mlkl'Wolll't.U. Brad8umll:af1hlf 6-0-8. 8111 Manhl.ll f.2-Kl. 'lh:&' 'J'Uckt'r 2~. Tom ~.,.m I).J.I, Robbk' Grimm 1~2. TC1fAL8 11-11-'11. 80l1111W118ft.ERN (17) - Andy H~. HaiY:Ip 7·1-IS. Bronny ...... .. _.... Southwntrn1 v.·anama Boyd~ •. lol'll !I 1!1 lR 19 -57 11 J'l :1) 21 - 7$ - 0< Meigs' win streak on line Tuesday Meigs' all·tlme leading retx>under Mike Chancey will be within striking distance of the all· time Marauder scoring mark at NelsonvU\e-York Tuesday when the undefeated Marauders go after win number 13. The 6-5 senior Chancey needs 33 points to better the S!ll career mark currently held by 1981 Meigs grad Nick Riggs . Chancey scored 314 as a sophomore, 3221ast year, and has 212 thus far this season. · Marauder guard Rick Wise, also a three-year starter, Is the number five all·tlme top MHS scorer, ·having put In 687 markers. Wise, who scored 170 as a sophomore and 21!8 last year, Is Meigs' top scorer this year with 229. The 5-9 senior needs 203 more to better Riggs' record and Is currently trailing Riggs, Chancey, Jeff T'yo, a nd Bob Ashley. He moved ahead of number six Steve Ohlinger with 39 points In !its last two games. · Meigs defeated N·Y 78-65 ea rlier in the year, bUt will be facing a revamped Buckeye five this Tues· day. NYHS lost a narrow 69-67 decision to Warren Local last week and defeated VInton County 61·5S last Friday to raise Its' record to 2·9 averall and 2-8 In the TVC. Mter a 61-52 upset loss to Mtller two weeks ago, the Buckeyes of first year coach Rocky Smathers underwent a nerve-wrecking week as all c:i thelr seniors walked out of practice on Wednesday. AU but one returned, how~l'cr. later. Dennis Howe, who paced N·Ywit h 24 points In the first M~i gsgam e,ls out with a broken hand. He should be replaced by G4 Benny Mays. Other Buckeye starters Include Chuck Walters and Tom Martin at guards along with Mike Russell and C. R Savage at forwards. Meigs fans remember Walters as the hero In NYHS' s overt \me win over Meigs last season at Buchtel with 'a last second game·winnlng basket. Meigs starters include Wise and defensive specialist Brad Robinson at guards, •tead)' Sh;m111Jaker and Chancey at forwards, and 6·6 Lee Powell at cent er. Huey Eason, J . R. Kitchen, and Donnie Becker wUI see first action off the bench. �Page-4-The Daily Sentinel Monday. Janaurv 13, 1986 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Eastern rallies in second half for 64-59 SVAC victory BY SCOTt WOLFE EAST MEIGS - Trailing by fjve points at halftime, 33-28, the Eastern Eagles overcame the first half deficit with a red -hot shooting spree from the floor to defeat the visiting Symmes Valley Vikings, 64-0!1 here Saturday evening In an SVAC make-up contest at Eastern High School. Symmes Valley Is now 4-6 overall and 3-51n loop play, while Bloomfield had 4of7 steals, while EASTERN 1111 - Ed Colli ns. Hll: pace, capitalizing on field goals connected on 17 of 23. Jimmy Caldwf'll. (}.Q.O: Grt'g Ltachman, and a goodoutsldeshootlng game Eastern won the battle of the the Vikings had 11 turnovers an d 4 _ 0 _~ Tone Cha~man. o-o-o: Jetllf,iatdw•ll. for game-high honors of 25 boards 42 -35 Jed by Eddie Collins' 16 personals. 11-3-25: Bryan Durst 6-2·14: Kevin Barber Eastern won the reserve con- 2-1-5: Brent Norton. ll-0-0: Michael Malt In po ints. Junior guard Eddie Col- 15, Leachman's 7, and Barber's ll-ll-0. TOTAlliiH-11. !Ins knotted 12, and sophomore 7. Sly Bloomfield grabbed 13 and lest quite handily 58-35 led by svMMI'li ~ALLEY iltl - Sly BloomBryan Durst 14. Thompson 9 for SV. Steve Horner with 13, Tony fleld, &HJ: Gat>e Patterson. 3-M: Shan• Meadows. 1-H: John Sheppard, 3-9-lS; John Thompson paced Eastern had two steals, 11 Hendrix 12, MarkGrlffln10and JohnThompson. S-J-19 , MlkePatt•rson, Symmes with 19 markers, John turnovers . 17 fouls , and 13 Jeff Johnson 8. Tony Schneider o-oO; st.v• Gates. 0-2-2: Larry Ferris, Sheppard netted 1~. and Sly assists, led by a good noor game had 10 for Symmes Valley . ooo. TOfAlllll-17-lt. Score by ~arten: Bloomfield 13. by Ed Collins. Gahe Patterson Easterntral•elstoNorthGallla Eastern ................... .... \4 14 19 17-61 A somewhat speedy first quar- had 4 of six Valley assists, Tuesday. Symmes Vaii<Y ...... ..... 18 15 n 15-59 ter pace produced a lot of scoring ,.....:_:_:_ _ _ _ __:__ _ _ _ _ __:__ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ tastern lifts Its record to 4-7 and 3-5. Eastern enjoyed Its best shootIng night In quite a while as the Eastern Meigs Countlans drilled 28 of 56 field goal attempts for 50 percent, Including a hot second half of 14 for 25 for 56 percent. Symmes Valley canned 21 of 57 for 37 percent. Sophomore guard Jeff Caldwell led Eastern's hot shooting action and much aggression on Eastern's part. although Symmes Valley climbed Into an 18-14 lead. Eastern's aggressive style, a full court press and pressure out front on the ball. put the hungry but confident Eagles In early foul trouble. Throughout the t>ntlre first half SV took advantage of excellent foul shooting and _ eleven successful trips to the line to take a 33-29 lead Into the lockerroom at the half. Meanwhile, Eastern who went to the line just once, took advantage of a warm night from the floor to stay within striking distance. Guard JeffCaldwellled that attack with a complimentary effort from Ed Collins and Bryan Durst. Playing a somewhat conservative, but yet tactful third frame Eastern quickly made up Its five point deficit on an Inside goal by Leachman, and outJ;Ide shot by Caldwell, Colli ns. and Durst. EHS took a 47-44 lead Into the final round aftt>r outscoring SV 19-U. With the score 55-54 late In the final round Jeff Ca ldwell hit the first of a one-and-one and Durst hit the follow-up jumper on the rebound for a 58-54 EHS lead . SV once again pulled close, but a key bucket by Kevin Barber again put the Eagles of Coach Dennis Eichinger ahead by four. SV resorted to sending EHS to the line late In the game. however. Eastern came through with st>veral key charity tosses to secure the game. EHS hit 8 of 14 free t brows for 57 percent. while the VIles EAGLE FOULED - Eastern's Ed Collins Is fouled from behind by Synunes Valley's Gabe Patterson during action ln Saturday's SVAC coMeo!l at Eastern. At left Is the Vlldngs' Jot.. Thompson (-e). Eastern won 61-59. R_io Redmen top Mt. Vernon 76-62 Joe Verhoff scored 31 points Saturday night as Rio Grande College defeated \islting Mount Vernon, 7&-62 in a Mid-Ohio Ohio onference basketball contest. In the first game of the evening, Peg Morbltzer tallied ll points as 1he Redwomen made it a clean sweep by defeating the Mount Vernon ladies, 60-57 . ln the men 's contest, the visitors were led by Jeff Goodrich with 23 points. The Redmen lead the MOC with a 2-0 conference record . Overall, Rio is 15-3. The Redmen outshot the Cougars from the field. 55 to 49 percent. The vi, ltors were. however. a perfect 14 of 14 from the foul line. Mount Vernon remained closP during first half play. In second ball play, Rio outscored tilt> visitors 44-33 to win going away. Rio Grande will play at Urbana Tuesday. The Redwomen won their first Gr{'ater Ohio Conference tilt , and improved their mark to 9-2 overall. The Lady Cougars were unbeatt'll going into Saturday· s eon test . Rio buill up a II point first half lead, but the visitors cut it io six by halftime. The lead exchanged hands sLx times befot1' Rio pulled ahead for keeps. Amy Fea theringham led thP losers wit h 15 point s. Box scot'!': MtH"'I'tt:K:'Iifl' l lit l - 1 • ''"' "'":1 1 .,.,,n lionlh 11~2 T" ml l,u~ IH" l d ll,u• hK· ~, ~-!. \ l'lm ~1...-h'-llll 2! ., 1,1\ F11T 'I Ih \ \''• TfiTM.\ !-t-1 1-i"! KKl 4iR .\..,_DF: Iiiii - ho'f' l \\ ol!, I . 11' 11m ho •l fl'o .!-1" :O.l il\j' ""''' h 1 1 11 lo o• \, •i h lll 1:· ll MYLANTA II LIQUID ANTACID 320Z. BOTTLE 1 ..t ,... ....... " '' -Eloarit "-" " lnoullint< an 'l1lanl ...... ,.. ... ,...-,. ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ """"-·~·oloariciry• ~~~~ _.,m....,_ 0 '!'Pia ... w.lmol-1001 ,._-,...~-.w. H-liN-,."'"*' "'""-'""" lftlniii!OQ&h - . . . . . ., . . . COil D LPGoo 0 Nouo!Goo 0 r.t01J ,... -~~~ ...... tlolw doy. ~·-------------­ - llicll. i'ol ll*iol ... n.- .... .... ~·-------------CloJr _ _ _ _ _ _ __ m ,_ . __.. ""' •hido ... ~ ..... hoD • oct.,'"" o~w .. """ o~oy. ""indmduol • "" low .... And """ .........&llbk. "'- ,... raom barn en rw~ wbictl _,_ ... mun: - . w arr. IDd IDO'It1 •••,. ldVftiCU fll ETS. Send Yl lhil CDUplft lnd -.:"11 tmd ___ -r.-·- ----.... .,__ Ma.~·---------,, ,... """""" ""'-ion"""" EJo<. ... n.m.o s-.. ... u-~~oo "'-"Ocr. a.. .... .,_ ,o_a.a '-o Olil Mlll l")'lhiDclL - - -·- •• - - ...'!'"' I''"· llun l(l t llnl.•' • \ l.tl< l .oJit\. o r1 ,, ,., 11•.-, fll(illil ' I H ! T'I'JT\1 ... •ttt-<ti Ha.Jllfnl • ~'llfl '- H ~ ol ,r,lflr\o. 1.! \1' 11..1\1 \o ' I!'IUf\.11 ROLD ~ PERT GOLD riRr SHAMPOO NORMAL, PRETZELS - OR OILY 59 ! 1! 9 109 9.5 OZ. BAG g~m • Fish Dinner • Li\'t"f N' Onions Dinner Or Choose Any All American Burger Dinner RACINE - Racine Twin City Shrine meet Monday, 7:~ p.m .. at the clubhouse. All members are urged to attend. 'J'UE'!DAY CHESHIRE - Cheshire chapter · OES meets Tuesday, 7:30p.m. KYGER - Cheshire Township trustees meet 'ruesday, 6 p.m. SYRACUSE - Syracuse Elementary PrO meettngwlll be held 7 p.m. Tuesday at the school. POMEROY - Pomeroy Area Chamber of Commeree meets Tuesday noon In the basement of the Pomeroy Trinity Church on the corner of Lynn and Second streets. Lunch wlll be served at a cost of $3 per person. Members are urged to attend. POMEROY- The Meigs County Park Dis!Jict Board of Commissioners wlll meet at 5 p.m. Tuesday at the offices r1 Attorneys Story and Story in Pomeroy. WEDNI!8DAY PAGEVILLE - Meigs County Flremans Association meets Wednesday evening, 7:00 p.m., at the Scipio Township Volunteer Fire Department. PAGEVILLE - The Meigs County Fireman's Association Is sponsoring a program, "Why Rope Rescue?," on Wednesday Jan. 15 at the Scipio Township Volunteer Fire Department. The program wlll begin at 7: 30 p.m. Named to list James H. Newell , Chester, has been named to the Columbus Technical Institute dean's list for the autumn quarter. A 3.5 grade point average or higher is required for listing. Tobacco without smoking poses a cancer threat Chewing tobacco Is sold In a plug, bar, twist (cutstrips).ca_Ilorpouch, and it can be dry, moist or flavored. A wad of tobacco (a "quid" or "chaw") Is chewed bY placing a gall ball-sized a~munt between the cheek and teeth and sucking on lt. Snuff Is dark air or fire cured tobacco which bas been powdered and flavored. · The user places a small pinch between the lower lip and gum, where It mixes with saliva and is absorbed; Inhales a pinch into the nosbil; or dips a small moistened brush into the snu!f and places the brush between the cheek and gum. Smol!eless tobaceo which Is chewing tobacco and snu!f Is rtch in nitrosamlnes, which Is one of the most potent carcinogens known, according to S. · Michael, Public Information Chairman of ACS In Meigs County. It Is estimated that 6 to 12 million AmeriCans use smokeless tobacco products which has been directly linked to oral, pharyngeal and laryngeal cancer, oral Jeukoplakla (a pre-cancerous condlllon I. gum dl.s€ese and tooth loss. The rtsk of developing cancers a~mng snu!f users .was four times higher compared to nonusers . said ....._-----People in the news TUSSY DEODORANT By WUllAM C. TIWl'l' United Press lntematlonal • dOllS FOR ROBOI'S: Actress Ally Sheedy wlll be paired with a : robot In her next movie, "Short Circuits," and lf she could have a ' robot of her own, she would !Ike It to be a creative one. ; "Because I like good literature and art so much I'd want my robot · to be a talented artist. " she says In the premiere Issue of GoBots : magazine. "She'd write great novels, compose beautiful songs and : create wonderful paintings." Young'llna Yotllers of "Famlly Ties" •would have more practical tasks for her robot. · "I'd want a robot to clean my room ," she says. "In fact, rriy robot :would have to do all my work around the house so I could have more · ilme for playing." : REOPEN Ct\SE MACDONALD CASE?: Dr. Thomas Noguclbl, :the one-time "coroner to the stars" in Los Angeles, has doubts about ·the controversial conviction of former Green Beret Dr. Jeflrey MacDonald. Noguchi says he Is now reviewing the rnse- In which MacDonald was convicled d. murdering his pregnant wUe and too LET US PRICE YOUR NEXT • PRESCRIPTION liMIT All Dinn•·" lnduc.k Dinnt·r Brrau . Choke of Frit.,. Ricr or Bakrd Puta\10 anu Soup. Salad & Fruil Bar. Dinner Table . HARRISONVll..LE - Harrisonville Senior Otlzens wlll hold a free blood pressure clinic Tuesday, 10 a.m. to noon, at the Harrlsonvllle Sentor Citizens Club. Ferdora Story, R.N ., will supervise. Everyone welcome. NOXZEMA __.MEDICATED SHAVE CREAM Old-Fashioned • All-American • Bacon Burger • Mushroom Swiss S!~!Y~. POMEROY - The Board of Directors of the Big Bend Clvltan Club will meet at 7:ll p.m. Monday at the Community Action Agency Offices In Pomeroy. 229 RODS 2.25STICK, OZ . ROll-ON OR 2 OZ. CREAM OR ANTIPERSPIRANT ROll -ON 2.25 oz • Italian F~ast Dinn~r • Chicken Fillet Dinner • Fish N' Chips Dinner 7 OZ. BOTILE MONDAY ALBANY - Southern Hills Arts Council meets Monday, 7:00 p.m. Gingerbread Studio, Albany. For Information call (614 1 384-fl556. township bulldlng in Kyger. RACINE - Southern Junior High Athletic Boosters meet 7: 00 p.m. Monday at !he school. C TWIST lj • Hau· (J' Pountl Dinner 299 HEMORRHOIDAL OINTMENT j= Extension Agents' Association conference for :10 years service. A certlflcale and gift were presented IUD bY Ralph Jonlao, OCEAApresldent-elecl, during ceremonies at the conference. Community calendar I area happenings PREPARAnON H bollull day lq. "011-pook",... m-u\iloo-· AGENT HONORED - Jolut C. Rice, rlehl, Melp County Extmslon Agent, Apicullure and CNRD, was reoognlzed recently at the Ohio Cooperative GENERAL ELECTRIC ASSORTED SHADES Somct-...,_ • .,...-. n. Elodric , . , . Somct (n'S) hft. la llidDIQ,lt. bwa,. .....I 6~Gz4 199 L'OREAL PREFERENCE HAIR COLOR . ....... ~tlobr­ . TABLETS 239 CUP AHll MAIL ,_ """ .. - WiN The Syracuse Presbyterian Anne Redovian, and a Christmas Chu reb hosted a dinner with the service entitled "Christmas Is" led Middleport and Harrisonville bY John and Tu nie Redovioan, Church congregations as guests. Katie Crow, Peggy Holman , MarAfter the diMer the Syracuse vin McKelvey, andd the Rev. Ken church presented a Christmas WUkins. Eleanor McKelvey was the program. Recitations were given · accompanist. Treats were given tothechUdren. and songs were sung bY the prtrnary and youth classes. Taking Attending were Jim Teaford. Carpart were Ryan Nease, Luke roll Ann Harper, Ruby Vaughan, Holman. Trish Holman, Amy Beth Richard W. Vaughan, Faye WalRedovlan, Jay McKelvey, Leigh lace, Dwight Wallace, Roscoe File, Anne Redovlan, and Michael Betty FHe, Mareella Coleman, E:ltzabeth Burkett, Eddie Burkett. McKelvey. '0 Holy Night" was presented by Louise Thompson. Lennie and Paul Paul Haptonstall on the violin and Haptonstall, Helen Sauer, Ethel Lennie Haptonstall on the plano. and Donald Lowery, Pauline AtMichael McKelvey sang "As Each kins, Stella Atkins. Jim and Martha Happy Christmas" , and Amy lleth Vennarl, John, Tunle, Amy Beth Redovlan played "Away in a and Leigh Anne Redovloan, Betsy Manger"on the palno. and Sheila HorkY, Genevieve Esther Harden sang "Now Are Schneider, Jane Teaford. Patty, the Days Fulfilled.;' There was Donald and Mary Beth Stein, Inez plano solo, ''O Holy Night" by Leigh 269_;: SOFT·WHITE LIGHT lULlS _., RITE AID DISCOU~T PHARMACY 208 EAST MAIN STREET POMEROY, OH. PHARMACY PHONE: 992-2586 with finely chopped mint. pie packed in syrup Cut off peel. Cut fruit over the Orange sections, dloed red apple, whole seedless grapes or halved bowl so that no juice Is lost. Reroove Tokay grapes, and canned peaches all white skin around and between with sweet elder or other fruit juice. sections of tlle oranges and grape- . Grapefruit sections, orange sec- fruit. Remove all seeds. Add the pinea pple and Its liquid. : tions, dloed avocado. Grapefruit sections with sliced Slice the bananas into the bowl with the other fruits. Gently stir tostrawberries or frozen cherries. Grapefruit sections topped with gether. Cover bananas with juice to : orange or lime sherbet and gar- keep them from turning brown. · Cover bowl with plastic wrap and nished with mint sprigs. Ambrosia: Alternate layers of refrigerate. Did You KnowThat .... ln1m, the . grapefruit and orange sections with British Navy ordered all Its ships to · . coconut. Garnish with mint. This Sunshine Salad is coloriul carry supplies of lemons and limes to help prevent scurvey. It wasn't and nutritious. untO 1932 that the mysterious SUNSHINE SAlAD substance in cit rus fruits that 2 grapefruits prevented scurvey was found to be 3 large bananas ascorbic acid or Vitamin C. 6 oranges 1 (20 ounce) can crushed pineap- Dinner held at Syracuse Presbyterian NASAL DECONGESTANT · Page-6 Cut orange wedges and serve from fresh oranges. Fresh oranges are usually less expensive In with pork, chicken, lamb, or turkey . Dea>rate cold meat with orange February. Juice oranges are less expensive than fancy or navel · slices or sections. BroU a baH grapefruit to serve as oranges and are fine for eating. Oranges and grapefruit wlll keep an appetizer or with the main part for 7-10 days at room temperature of the meal. Large oranges are good or 2 to 3 weeks II they are this way, too. Just a llttle fresh orange wlll refrigerated . flavor beets, carrots, green beans, Oranges are great snacking food. For youngsters, why not cut them In and sweet potatoes, squash, brae· sections or bite size pieces for easier coli, caullflower, onions, or Brussels sprouts. Use either bite size eating. Other suggestions for serving pieces, grated peel or juice to add a oranges and grapefruit Include the little Interest. Use sllces or sections of oranges following Ideas: or grapefruit with fresh or canned Add thin slices of orange or fruit In gelatines or salads for color grapefruit to broiled fish when and fresh flavors any time of year. nearly done. Brush with soft Suggestions for fruit margarine. Brown just a little. romblnatlons: Serve at once. Orange and grapefruit sections SUDAFED ~bf DP\ItK Uillill C:mi"im Widllllilll*io\ """-yoo C Is Important In the diet for bullding strong bones, healthy gums and repairing wounded or burned tissues. The reason we need VItamin C dally is because It is a water soluble vitamin. This means that our body does not store It VItamin C is also rapidly destroyed In cooking. Cooktog quickly and with as little water as possible Is recommended for vegetables such as tomatoes, broccoli and green peppers that contain a good amount of vitamin C. Calorie wise a medium orange bas only 65 kllocalortes and Y.i of a grapefruit has only 55 calories. When you shop for good sources of Vitam(!) C compare sources; for example, frozen juice concentrate Is usually " less expensive than orange juice you squeeze yourseH . 1 Monday, Janaury 13, 1986 Fruity ideas for the holiday leftovers LISTERINE ANnSEPnC ..,..,..• ...., _ _ .....ty"" hn kJp.a.ID 7&.& By The Bend 2" 120Z. BOTTLE OhOor.- C::...,..,\_ .. _ 1ft in ciiCr:l BY CINDY OIJVERI Coonty EtdeJI8ion t\gent Horne Economics and 4-H Many homemakers purchase or receive fresh fruit baskets or boxes of fruit over the holiday season. 'IWo of the fruits common at tllls time of year are oranges and grapefruits. Both of these fruits are members of the dtrus family which Includes tangerines, lemons, and llmes. Not only are these fresh fruits tasty, they're nutritious, too! We need at least four servings a day from the fruits and vegetable group. At Ieastooeofthoseservlngs should be a fruit which is rtch In Vitamin C. Fruits such as the citrus fruits are a rtch source of Vltamln C. Other good sources are strawberries, canteloupe, and tomatoes. Vltamtn • AS PER POSTED SCHEDULE Now that there are lower "off-peak" rates, the heat is on for Electric Thermal Storage. n. ............. in atra 1IOW In the spotlight: COLOR FILM DEVELOPING* •. _.,_... ., • oiOIIio. . ~ ne uaily ~enttnel :. ·'• small daughters In their North Carolina home- at the request of MacDonald's attorney. "I don't know ll he's guUty or not guilty," Noguchi says. "But I think the evidence, part of ti, may have been misinterpreted." Noguchi. whose hook "Coroner at Large" came out In November, handled the deaths of Marilyn Monroe, the Charles Manson vk:ttms, RDhert Kennedy, Janis Joplin, John Belu.shl but was demoted to an autopsy physician tn 1982 for using county time for personal JrOjects, mismanaging his o!flce and sensationalizing the deaths of \W1Iant Holden and Natalie Wood . He Is fighting to get the coroner's job back, claiming he was wsted by a conservative Board of Supervisors that did oot llke him because he was outspoken and Japanese. HEAVENLY NAME: Halley's Comet comes around every 76 years or so but Jlalley Comet Reed m can almost always be found around Pensacola, Fla. Reed, 17, says he never tbougbt aboul altering his name."! tell them my whole name,"hesald. "I'm proud of my name. It 's unique." NOW ACCEPTING REGISTRATION. FOR SECOND SEMESTER JOHN A. WADE, M.D. Inc. GINGERBREAD HOUSE PRE-SCHOOL EAR, NOSE & THROAT. G.ENERAL ALLERGIST IN MIDDLIPOIT, OHIO FOI MOlE IINFO..l'nON PH. 992·7177 Michael. Since smokeless tobacco contains nicotine, It Is addictive. A dip of snulf delivers roughly the same amount of nicotine as a cigarette, and ten times the nltrosamtnes. Smokeless tobacco causes approx. 7 percent of oral cancer deaths in the country and oral caneer Is the seventh-leading cancer death . For more Information call 992· 7531 or stop at the office on Tuesday or Thursday afternoon bet ween 1 and 4:~ p.m. r-::==========:;The Daily Sentinel !USPS 14!1-BilOI A. Division of .\ tultlmedla, Inc. Publlshl:'d t> V€'fV afternoon , Monday throu gh F'rlda Y. 111 Court St ., Po· m erov, Ohio, b v th e Ohio Valley Pub· llsh ln'g Comp3ny MulllmMla, Inc .. Pomeroy. Ohio 45769, Ph . 992-2156. Sf-cond class pos t a~ (' paid at Pomeroy, Ohio. Member : Unltl"d Press International, Inland Daily Press Associat ion and the Ohio Newspaper Assoc iation National Advertising Rt>prP!If"n tatillf' . Branham Newspaper Sa l f'S . 733 Third Avenue. N~· York . )';f'w York 10017. POSTMASTER : Send addr<'S s changes to The Danv Sentinel. 111 Cou rt St .. Porrl'rO:t'. Oh-Io 45769 . SUBSCRIPTION RATES By Carrier or Motor Routt One \\'eek ................................... Sl.JO One Month . One Year . .. ....... ........... $4.80 ............ $57.20 SINGLE COPV PRICE Dati} ... .............. 25 Cents Subscribers n01 d{'Sir!ng to pay the car· rter ma y remlt In advanL'(> di rect to Th~;> Dailv Sentlnt>l on a 3, 6or 12 month ' basts. Ciedtt wtll bE> gtven rarrlt-r Mch month . No subs c rip tio n~ by mail pt>rmltlrd In lm,·m; where home carrier Sl'rvlce Is ava ilabl e . Mall Subs<:!rlpllon!l IMide- Ohio 13 Week s .... .......... . 26 Week s ... . 52 Week s .. ... 114 5G .. 129 12 .......... 158.24 Outside Ohio 1:1 W('ekS 26 WN'kS .. . 52 W('('k s .. . . . ......... $15.60 .......... ..... 131.20 ...... ......... 159.80 531 JACKSON PIKE · AT. J!! WEST PhOI te 446· 4524 • Jonathan Charles Larkins Larkins birth Mr. and Mr. Delmar Charles Larkins, Middleport, are announcIng the birth of a son, Jonathan Charles, born on Nov. 19. He weighed seven pounds. two ounces and was 19 Inches long. Grandparents are Mrs. Wanda WoH and the late Charles E. Larkins, and Mr. and Mrs. Randall Peck. Great-grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Russell Mollahan. QUESTION: 1neQlected to pal real estate !OK!!! oo my home for !'No yea~>. Tho year realtzed my house could be sold lor back taxi!! and Ip01d aII of the taKes tile.Can 1da111 aH thret yea~ · of ~·es as an rtemaed deducoon on my tax return for tho year' ANSWER: Yes. For a cash basolaKpayer. taKes ate deductib~ only in lite year rn wh<h they are paid. regard· less tlwlten they were due. If the amount of real estate taxes for the thret yem - plus yoUJ other item~ed deductilns - e<ceeds yoor 1ero bracket amount.! .,u be your benefn to otem~e VETERANS MEMORIAL HOSPITAL CALL (614) 992-2104 675·1 Hill, Gertrude Neigler. Beatrtce Blake, Kadie Crow, Margaret Cottrill. Diana Nease, John Staats, and Ryan Nease. ANOTHER SERVICE OF H&RBLOC~ THE IN~OI\jiE TAX PEOPLE 618 E. Main St. PH. 992-3796 OH. • �'Page-6-The Daily Sentinel Ohio Pomeroy-Middleport, Monday, Janaury 13, 1986 Shuttle crew begins busy work schedule CAPE CANAVERAL, Fla . (UPI\- Shuttle Columbia's crew, finally in spaet> after record dt'lays, launched one of the world's most powerful t<>levlslon satellites and today turned its attention to gl...ning secrets from fabled Halley's comet. The shuttle' s seven-mffiltx'r crew, Including RRp. Bill N<-lson, Meets Tuesday Pomeroy Area Chamtx>r of Commerce will meet Tu!'Sday, 12 noon, at the Trinity Chur<'h in Pomeroy. Lunch will he $3. Vl'terans Memorial . . . .. . . ._ ~'"' , "'- t momtng. The predawn launch went off in clear sides. UPI T'u"DAY ttprctAL ALL THE KENTUCKY FRIED CHICKEN YOU CAN EAT Schools closed Sat urday Admissions-- George Gri'Cne. Hartford. W.Va.: Lorraine Aeikel, Pomero1·. Saturday Discharges--None. Sund ay Admi ss ion s-- Brian Ha1es. Rutland: Adam Green, Racine: Clarenee Norris. Middleport . Matthew Thomas, Pomeroy. Su nday Discharges--Lorraine Ariker. OFF AFTER DEL\YS - Spate shuttle Columbia alter many delays begins hs ascent off launch pad ~ .\ "ith a crew of seven Sunday D-Fla .. roared inlo orbit Sunday, 25 astronomy , including observations open c , rgo bay. including three days late alter stx frustrating of Halley's comet that begin today. designed by high school student s. blastoff delays, and promptly The other crewmen are com- will study topics ranging from new launched the $00 million RCA mander Robert "Hoot " Gibson, ways to store blood to analyzing the Satoorn television satellite to .-am co-pilot Charles Bolden, Franklin effects of weightless ness on gypsy the space agency $14.2 mUllen. Chang-Diaz, the ttrst Hispanic - moths and dog t le ks to find new "We tx>lleve at this point we're off American astronaut , Steven Haw - ways of interrupting their life to a very good start, " said Oight ley, George Neison and RCA cycles to control the pests. director MUt HeDin after the engin<>er Rotx>rt Cenker. "This is very much a flight that satellite' s on-board rocket fired fuixlamental scienee," explores In addition, a bat tery of autosuCCt>ssfu Uy to send the spacecraft matic experiments In the ship's Chang-Diaz said before launch. toward its proper orbit. With the commercial side ot the r.;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;:;:;;;;;:;~ $150mUiionfllghtoutoftheway,tlle NI~~HT crew S<>tlled down for five days of II(;~ 0 o) ·&; space science experiments In mate-rials processing, ·medicine and All schools in Meigs County were clOS<'d today due to a sprinkling of snow which fell overnight and a dip in temperatures which turned roads icy. Snow was continuing to fall Monday morning. Thts was the first day for classes to be dismissed for an entire day due to weather conditions. COMBINATION DINNER ONLY DINING ROOM ONLY Served wit!. whipped potatoes, chicken gravy, cole slaw, hot roll, butler and coffee . Sorry. no substrtutes extept bewrage with additional price. FOR JUST $J.25 CROW'S FAMILY RESTAURANT PH. 992-5432 . POMEROY, OH. Featuring Kentucky Fried Chicken SALE PRICES GOOD THRU JANUARY 19, 1986 OR WHILE SUPPLIES lAST. Wl IESOYl Ill IICitT 10 LilT IIAITIIIS Freda Klaiber Freda Klaiber. :!8. Rl 2. \'inion. died SundA)' al Holzer Med ica l Center. ShP was a formerf'mp lo~·f'f' of Robbins and M)ws . Middlr(Xll1 and Phil flcree. Ripley: onr si5: trr . Jo HelC'n Thomas. l'hal'irslun: one brot hPr. Jack K)·ie. :\aoma: 19 grandchildren "nd IU grea t grandchildren Fum•ri.ll Si't\:irrs wf'rr .J;:m. l1 at in thC' HanlP:o· Funera l Hom<'. Oanvillr Gallia County tot he laic Dewc1 and Glenna George Cochran with tht~ Rt1 \ . Ra.\· Crum officiat ing . She was born Aug . 8. She is SUIYi\'C'<l ~- 1 ~1 onf' ~on. Jcffre)' Cochran. R1 . 2. \'in ton: onr daughter. ChristY Baugher. \ 'in ton: two brot hNs. Charlt•s Corh .ran, Columbu s. Or tyn Cochran . Bidwell: and fo ur sisters. Thelma Mu llins. Gallipolis. Lrora Krus kamp and Mal,. McCltn!IC, both of Colubmus. and Ma rgarel :Vlit chrll of Bidwell. She was p1<'C<'drd in deat h b' unl' son and thJ'('f' brothrr s. Funeral services will llr I p.m. 1\'ednesda; . McCo' -Moorr Fun rra l Home. \ ·inton. R£'\ Thf'ron Durham officiating. Bum! will t.• in Pinr Gro\'r Crmrtrr:-. F r il'nd~ may ca !l at the funrr<t l hfiffit' Hu ria l v.:as ar thf' GardPn:-. !\1adi!M:>n . Mrmo<, 'ora L. Gilmore mommg at Emma Marir Massar Hood, thn< · bmlhers. Wil bur. Harold <~nd ~randson. h:1rk Dup; f ~rYin•s wer r hdtl Sunda.\ .J ftl'r noon at thf' F.wlng Funf'ral Homr Margaret A. f:lark Word has llr<'n rr<"rl\·rd of th< · deat h of Margaret Ar1w Clcll k. 7i . Middiep011 . Ohio. fOJm e1·1, of \· an. who died .Ja n. 4 at (;rani Hosp!IJI. Columbus. aflrr an exwndr d illn ess. Sur\ ·iving IN THE COMMOI\t PLEAS COURT, MEIGS COUNTY, OHIO GEORGE LEMLEY , PLAINTIFF 11!0.86 cv 339 Ella and Ew•lyn arr onr daughtt 'r. Paula Dolin . Ollawa: fou1 """'· Jam£-S AcrE'{', Pomf'ro~ ( )tJio. Da\·id a nd Gar~· Acrrf' . both nl ( ;ilmon•. .\thrns: ( ;Jlmotr. Rutla nd : sr\·en great ~Tdndrhi!drrn. BrandPr. Brian na ancl .lus1 in Cilmorr. Ru1la nd: ~hannon. Ka!'.C'~ - - Robin and Ba rry Cilmorf'. Wctlwor th . Wise .: two Ha;d Good ,,in. Parkrrshui~. II \ ' a .. and Ora ~OIX'. Hdil·illt'. W \ 'a .. and a brother. Mill' 'hrpard. Roekporl . W. \ 'a . l~·sidt,.., hl'r plJn•nts. shr was pl't'Ct'df'd in df'ath b~ hrr hu sba nd. ._ !..,TPI""· In cont rast to thosr priers. ro d ay's m ar kPt pricf' \.\' JS $97. I:ih Every tw rnr ~· .\ 'Pars thP :-.re~tr rp qu lrPs the fir e Sf>n ·icr to ha Yr .-1 Ple~s "'" ICI'' will t.• held at I p.m. at thr E ..., ·ing Full('ra l Home ,..;r h ~l r :\eal Proudfoot offl cliltmg 8ut·ial " 'ill br in 13eech (; ro• r CPnlf'tf'r\ FriC'nd~ ma.v call ;!I 1hP funrra I homr from 2 1 0 ~ t~ nd I to ~ p . m . Tursda~ . Lon~ Elso n Daiter dnd cler k Shirlr' .lohn,on. Racine \'illagr offiri.ll s included Frank Clela nd, Flob Beegle. Ca n·o ll Teaford, Di ck 1\'amsiP\·, Sco1 t Wolfe. and fin• Drpar1 mr nr Chief Hank . l o hn~on . Also in ctttrndancr v.:err mpm brr~ l'f til<' fin"' drpartmrnt . thr Ra rinr Firf'mf>n 's Aux iliary. and new fir st-line pumprr Att ending SMu rd~,··s dt •di r c~ tio n were Sulton To1~· n s hip Tr us tee s De lber t Smit~. Oils Kn opp. members of the public. Current fire drpanment off! · clc~ls arc Hank .Johns on. Chief: Horacr " B uck " \ 'J nMe t0r and .John Holman. Assista nt Chief: ou tgoing truster Denn ie Hill: L<' tart Trustees Harr1· Hill . Don Richard Hill .. and Her b Roush: and Lebanon Trustees Eugene Doug Rrrs. Captai n: Jack Lyo ns. C'o-Capt ian : George Cummins. \\'arne [.,·ons and Scott Wolfe. PLUS COLD MEDIC liE 20 SWAN ISPIRII ANTIPERSPIRANT AEROSOL 99 19 c 3.09 VALUE! 3.35 VAWE! DEFEII!DAII!T 11!0 . 86 CV 367 SERVICE BY PUB!CATIOI\t Un;v.sat Fuel end Chomic:al Cupo~elb•. whose last known place of beginning, contain ing 67/ 100 acres more or leu. The pr~yer of uid action is thlt the above deacribed real ettate be awardiJd ·to the plaintiff, George Lemley, by order of the Court ,and for tuch other relief as may be just and equitable . ROBITUSSII Dl 40Z. 2~5! REGUIM DISPOSABLE RAZORS 29 YO&OZ. SHIIPOO I WRA o"\.1! 139 15 SCHICK lOllY 2.19 VALUE! to answer the complaint within twenty-eight day1 af· tar the lut publication of this notice, which witt be publithed one each week for six consecutive weeks, the len pubication will be made on the 13th day of January 1986. ond the tw•ny-olght daya tor answer~ will commence on that date . In Clll of tho f11ilure of lho dtfenant to 1n1wer or other· VASELINE IITEISIVE CARE tq OZ. LOTION . o"\.1\ 119 . ElTIA ORY 3.15 REG. OR wiM reepond II f8quired by Ohio Rulel of Civil Procedure judgment wiR be r111darod againlt i1 tor the relief de · monded in tho COf1111alnt. Larry E. Spencer ~..ottrw: VAWE! 01 .... ouna Molgs County Common Ple11 Cou n uoz. o"\.11 311 5.49 DURITIOI 'h OZ. IIASAI. o"l11 211 SPlAY 3.55 Said real estate being situated in Township of Sal· 1121 9. 16, 23, 30; (1) 6. 13 etc Public Notice tilt THE COMMON PLEASE COURT. MEIGS COUNTY. OHIO RICHARO STEWART, ET AL PLAINTifFS vs UII!IVERSAL FUEL AND CHEMICAL toRPOR ATION roadway teaditg from Stiver Run River lending to SUite Roote #7 z i LISA M. KOCH, M.S. • ~ licensed Clinical Audiologist ~ - (614) 446-7619 or (614) 992·6601 417 Secood Avenue, Box 1213 Gallipolis, Ohio 45631 • 8-J! 011or tho C&O Roil- PHONE 992-2156 01 Wntt Sentinel CIISsthtd Dept to~o~rl Public Notice within twenty-eight da~s after the last publication of this notice, which will be publiahad once Nch week for six consecutive weeks, the laat publication will be and egress over the road Jnd land herein conveyed to their farm property edjoin· ing on the nonh . The prayer of said action is that the above described real estate be awarded to the plaintiffl .- RiChard Stewart and Betty Stewart . by order of the court and for such other relief at miY be just .JndTheequitobla. defendant it required $1.. POfllttOY. 01110 45759 Public Notic'l 1\!DTICE OF A PRIVATE SALE Notice is hereby given that on January 21 , 1986 , and not on January 20, 1986, at 10 :00 A.M. a private sale will be held at the offices of The Central Trust Co. , NA of Middleport, Ohio to sell for caah the following collateral to wit : t - 1973 Chevrolel C-10 Pickup Serial No . CCVI 43F4094 t 4 The Central Trust Co .• N A of Middleport. Ohio reserves the right to bid et this sale . 11[8, 9. tO . 12. 13. 14 Stc Ctertc ol Coorts It 21 23, 30 ; tt) 6 . 13 . 20, 27 6tc Public Notice 54 Misc . Merchandise 1\!0TICE OF APPOINTMENT, OF FIDUCIARY Dn Docomber 30. 1985, in the Meigs County Probate Court, Cell No. 24999, VINYL & AWMINUM RACINE FIRE DEPT. Compklte Gunar Work Bashan Building Complete Remodeling EVERY SAT. NIGHT 6:30P.M•. Roofing of all Typea Worked in home aree 20 yaars "Free Eatimates .. uu comer, Factory Choke 12 Gauge Shotguns Only 9-30·!1 Ph. 16141 843· BOGGS Hon Your Woddill!l, Annivorsary or S,l<tal Ckcasion on Video ....Wt Tape Any SpKtol Occasion. CHAII.ES BABEY PH. 742·2050 11-28-3 mo. B&D MOBILE HOME REPAIR SERVICE SHADE, 01110 SALES &SERVICE U. S. RT. 50 EAST GUYSVILLE, OHIO Authorized Joltn Deere. New Holland, Bush Ho1 Farm Equip men I Dealer far• Equlp111'ant Parts & Servlea 1· 3·11< No job too small or too big. We do Setups and Underpinning "lpe<iol Ratts For Senior Cltium" PH. (1114) '1'12·33111 or 992-6100 12-20-1 m Real Estate General POMEROY, 0. 9?2·2259 NEW USTING- Vacant building 101 - Jl'eal location mEas· tem School Ois1ricl rear SR 7. Water and elec. ava~~bie Pomeroy. Ohio 45 769, was appointed Executor of the Illite of Manning D. Webs· tor, deceeaed, tate of 114 Ohio 46769. Robert E. Buck, Probllte Judge lena K. Neaselroad, Clerk 11 1e, 13. 20. 3lc LIMESTONE ·, GRAVEL • SAND TOP SOIL FILL DIRT 1 EASTERN DISTRICT - A very nice 3 bedroom ranch w1th a large lamily room on app1o1 . 2 acre of ground. Priced to sell at $45,000.00. TUPPERS PLAINS - Approx. 5 acres with a 3 bed· room mob1le home wrth ad'tl· on. two tip-outs. dishwasher. ref.. range, disposal. lront and bac; porches, 29x27 unl~nished garage, plus trailer lot with septic, elec. and waler. $23.000.00. lB received by the Board of Education of the Southern Loco! School Dlllrlcl at Ra- 1£11!01 cine, Ohio at tbe tr•turer 's office until 12:00 noon on that time opened by the treaturer of nid board 11 pro- Separate and indltandent oklo will be rocolved whh respect to the chauls 1nd to antwer the complaint body typo ond wilt llotethot the bus when ..nmbhtd and prior to dellvlll"f ca""'ty whh olt school dillrict -llico· tlono, oil oaloty rwgulotlons and currant Ohio Mlnlmum Stondordo lor School Bus Construction of tho D-rlmertt of Hlghwly pursuant S.Ctlon 4511 .711 of tho Rovlsod Code ond ott othor portln..t provioiono of low. Spocllico11ono.,ond illlruc· 10 tlon1 to bidden 11e on file In the office of the Tre11urer. Racine, Ohio . By Drdlr of tho Board of Education Donnr. E. Hill, TrMI. Southom Locet Schocil Dlotricl, IOl 171 Roctno, Ohio 45771 (1)1, 13, 20, 27, 4tc - Addon1 nd r~dellng wortc !Free Estimates) V. C. YOUNG Ill 992·6215 or 992·7314 Pomeroy, Ohio RoN.s Considering a career chango orraturning to · your, profession? CQme to an atmosphere of high quality pa tient Carll with a friendly suppo,rtive nursing administration. Positions availabe in many areas Extensfw personalized orientation Fluible staffinc: Choose your own schedule, asllatiout our Available Pqol . Salary based on education and experience. & For more information, cootact Nursin1 Admin· i'strtion. Mercy Hospitll, Portsmouth, Ohio 614·353·2131, ext. 239. Equal Opportunily Employer 3·24·tlc 3/11 / tfn 985·3561 WE ARE YOUR SALES AND SERVICE HEADQUARTERS FOR •ZENITH •SYLVANIA •SPEED QUEEN LAUNDRY oGIBSON REFRIGERATOR •SATEWTE SAlES & SERVICE tie Rm ~ Fill Tl111 •Washers •Dishwashers •• Dllf !CUT OUT FOR FUIURE US£1 KEN'S APPLIANCE SERVICE Shp Tee~elel11 All Maku •Ranges •Refrigerators •Dryers •Freezers TV RIDENOUR & APPLIANCE CHE~R--985 · 3307 PARTS ahd SERVICE 4/ 1/lln 4-5-tfc TOWN & COUN11Y VnERINARIAN MILLER ELECTRIC SERVICE CUNIC Paul E. Shockty, DVM PT. PUASANT OFFICE 305 Jackson bt. SMAll ANIMAL HOUIS ltaa.-Wotf.-Thur~ 3-! pm Tu11. 6:30-1: Fri. I ·2 pm lohrrdoy 10-11 :30 .. l.AIGI AIIMAl & ISUIGIIY II APP1. PH. 304·675·2441 FOR All YOUR WIRING NEEDS Residential & Commercial Call: 992-5875 Or 742-3195 11 -14-tfc . BEND AREA CAU Ripley Office For Hours 304·372·5709 . 10-14-tlc Announce 111 enl s 3 Announcementa SWEEPER and II'Wing rnechine repeir, ptnt, and aupptl•. Pk* ' ' up and delivtry, Davis Vacuum ___ Cleaner, ont half mUe up George~ Creek Rd . CtK 814· la::.:..a.;;a,:;a,:,.;;,.;;..:.~j __::_:.::..:...._ US -0294 . RENT A CAR CALL 446·4522 "W1 R111 F~t lm" U-SA~E AUTO RENTAL St. Rt. 160 North Oolllpollt, Ohio 71 11 / tln 12·8·tlc nNicet. VD tatting ; confiden tiitl: sliding fee ICiile; Planned PerenthOod of S .E.O., for . .t . Coli 114-441-0111 or 114 · 992 ·1912 . Atcine Gun Shoatspon10red by Racine Gun Cklb. Ev.rySundey, bloginning 11 1:00 p.m. Fectory Choke 12 guage shotgunt. For overnight relief of cold tor• and fever bliatars, uu Lysine Phumacy in Tebs . Fruth MKtdlepon . Lonerv ticltets go• on tete, Jan. 9, 12:15 . S11sonel Silt Fi1h now in . A & R Merittt, Hanford, W. Va . 304-882 -2955 . McDaniel Custom Butdltring, I deys 1 week, 30•·882-322• . Singl• Introductions, write tor ELUM REST HOME IPrniMityo lutt.d IHt H~~m~l 67~ Plum St. Middltport •Tender Loving Care •Senior Citizens •Disabled •24 Hour Care CAll JOi BOWLAND 992-3595 appllation. Pereson• Touch Introductions. P.O. Boa 8531, Chtrl ..ton , W. V1 . 26302 . KOUNTRY KLUB 4 Golf Equipment Now &ips lnstatlotLSl.SO eo. Oralgo Golf Bath .... $6.!!0 Oar. •New & Prior Owned Clubs •Custom Clubs Youth Clubs •Sho81 •Trophies •Repair Giveaway "'If One year o4d femela dog, Siberian Huaky, helf woW . To 1 country ho me only. Cell 114448 -0310 . 3 fluffy klttent. 7wka old. eating good . C1U 814 -446 -9635 . JOHN TEAFORD Chester, 12130/1 mo. Smell white doG to giYI eway. Houtebroken. 114-742 -31 11 . 18 aloe plants to gNe tway. J&F AUTOMATIC CONTRACTING TRANSMISSION OVERHAUL DOZER. BACKHOE, TRENCHER. SEPTIC SYSTEMS, WATER. GAS 1!o SEWER UNES , REClAMAnOI\t, PONDS, SPRING DEVELOPMENT, HOME FOOTERS. DUMP TRUCK STOII!E & DIRT JIM CLIFFORD PH. 992·720 R~~~~r:r We can Jonuory 31. t98e ond at 11ld Board of Educetion. CARPENTER SERVICE . RENTAL INVESTMENT Racine- 2 bedroom slone home. large lot. good street PUBLIC 1\!0T!CE Sulad propooets will be tchool bUHS, IC · cording to specifications of YOUNG'S - Plumbing and electrlcel $13,000.00. or 992·71%1 Pregn8f'lcy Te~ting ; Birth control NEAR CHESTER -Country livin g in slyle' This 3 bed · room home is II excellent condition. full basement, olher leatures. on large lot Henry E. Clelud, Jr. 992-6t91 Jean Trussoll 949-2660 Dottie Tumor 992-5692 Jo Hill 985-4466. Public Notice p11f8ng8r PH. 992·5682 992-3410 - Rooting end gutter wortl ,- Concrete )"'r. IDEAl TIME TO BUY A HOME! WE HAVE A 9.8% FIXED RATE MONEY AVAILABlE! Butternut Street, Pomeroy. vided by t•w lor twa 121 71 PH. 949·2801 or 949·2860 No Sunday (ails DENNY CONGO WILL HAUL JUST CALL! $9,500.00. $35,000.00. AUTO & TRUCK REPAIR Al1o TruaMIIilo• Anything That Haa To Do With A Mobite Home POMEROY - One floor ranch with J bedrooms, dec; area, 1 car garage on approx . 1 acre. Richard E. JonH, R.D. #2, low walef moot. ot tho Ohio Roy and Gail Herrman have the right for ingre11 !In GUN SHOOT SUPERIOR SIDING CO. Rt. l24,Pomoroy Ohio New Homes Built "Free Estimates" E. M~in·~IQir,iu..l Meigs Count¥ Common Pleas Court way tracts and it it under· etood that tho lend horwincon· vevod tteo between tho ca.o Railway's right of way and the River. EUGENE LONG Roger Hysell Garage *VINYL SIDING *ALUMINUM SIDING *BLOWN IN INSULATION BISSELL SIDING CO. 10-8-tfc following described real estate by order of the court. The object of the com· iabury. County of Meigs and plaint is to JCquire title tot he State of Ohio. The a~rface land and river following described real eatete by order of the Court. · landing formerly known as Said reo! Htate boitg lit· the Sitver Run Coel Co~any uoted In tho Townoltip ol Sal· lane ing ond described • bl· lows: Boonded on tho •II by i1bury. County of Meigs and State uf Ohio. Beginning in the low water mark of. the tho oentOf of tho public road Ohio RiveJ, on the north by loading from Mlddfoport to land of Roy and GaH He"GaUipolis, Ohto, thenat east mann, on the west by the aut 233 foet to the eall tile of tine ot tho ca.o Railway MinOIVe Hylllt'o 2 33/ 100 con,~eny's riQht of wav. on acre lot; thence rorth 61 clog . tho MIU1h by Iondo of F,..k 46 mi'l. eeat 106 feet to the Lynch, being app10xlmotoly northeelt comer of uid lot; 600 feet alOng the river and 200 fee1 wide and containing lhenCII well 233 loot 1o the 3 acret more or less. In 100 cemer of the public road and northwest comer o1 uid lot; acre lot No. 376. Thit died conveys the . thence oouth 26 dag . 30 min . west 1 06 teet to the rights of Jon Minitg Co. it tho The defendant is required JANUARY SPECIAL SENTRY PROPANE TORCH REG. S18.29 SALE $995 TANKS ONLY SALE $2·1 ! REG ~,3.25 100 PLUS 20 DIAL 4 OZ. TABLETS LiC'utenant s EBERSBACH HARDWARE Court, Meigs Cwnty, Ohio. 467e9. l<n' . Drn\"t'r k.applr. Village,, township !Continued from page 1, was purchased in 1956 at a cost of $1 9,000, whJie in 1972 its Ia lest engine was purchased at a cos t of $:!2.000. fendant. This action his bean llligned Cooe No. 86 CV 339 and it pandi'lg in the Common U.ld Ctlmorr. Sr. , in 19:11: four _..,J~t rr..;_ 1\\'0 hrDf hf'r ~. and a son-in- Wrdnf'~i:l~ Weather forecast addreulo, 826 Broodwoy, Fermade on the 27th day of niti, PI. f6 ·12t . ;. horS>y roti- January. vs. 1986, and the fied !hat ~ hal _ , nemod cloTHE HOCKING DOMESTIC twenty-eight days for anlondont ito togal-n onthlod COAL CDMPAI\!Y will commence on that RICHARD STEwART, et al w swer DEFENDANT SERVICE BY PUB!CATIOI\t UII!IVEASAL RJEL AII!D date. In case af the failure of the The Hocklng Do..-ic Cool CHEMICAL CORPORATION, defendant to answer or other Compony, Nol10r1Yil!e. Ohio i1 -doni. This IC1ion ... hitniby notffied !hat~ hlo ._, llligned case No. B6 r:v 367 wise respond as ~ired by Ohio Rules of Civil Procedure nom.! dofondont it a log at ac- ond It~ it tho Common judgl118nt Will be rendered s Court. Meigs County, tion ontitled George Lam!oy, against it for the relief deplaintiff vo. The Hocki\g Do- Ohio. Pomeroy. Ohio 46769 . mended in the coff1)1ai1t. The object ot the commeotic Cool CO"'I""'Y· delarry E. Spencer plaint is to .:quire titl•to the Mikr Cl Televisioo Ustening Devices Computerized Hearing Aid Selection Heanng Evaluations For All Ages No lotto winners Public Notice Public Notice \\" t"-C. P.1ck GtlmorC'. R(l('(!s\i llf'; Hugt'l above the ground Is acceptable. On slopes where constant boom height cannot be maintained, ilmp hoSes, with several dragging Inches on th<> ground , may increase the margin <1. safety. Protecting· Water Wells From Contamination - Mel Palmer, Extension Agricultural Engin<>er at The Ohio State University, has these helpful hints to protect your well from contamination. AdrUled well is usually the safest source of water, provided It is CLEVELAND, Ohio IUPI )-'- properly located and protected. Ohio Lottery officials will know Dug wells are much shallower, and today how many Ohio Lotto players more easily contaminated by sur· choS<> four and five of the six face water, as are springs. numbers drawn in Saturday night' s · Surface water that gets into a game. well or spring often carries wastes Lottery offtclals sorted through from livestock. pets, wildlife, or $3,668,992 worth of tickets Saturday oome sewage systems . Bacteria nlght, but dld not find any that had and viruses in these wastes can the six numbers - 10, 16, 22, 36, 37 cause several diseases such as and 38. Infectious hepatitis. typhoid fever That meant they raised the and various intestinal ·ailments. jackpot for Wednesday's drawing Chemical contamination of wells to an estimated S3 million. can also make the water unsafe for The daily number drawn Satur- home use due to pesticides, slat brines, gasoline or fuel oil spills, day night was 139. and leaking waste dumps. To protect a weU from contami· nation It should re located at a site Today ...snow ending this morn- that has good drainage away from ing. Snow accumulating less than it, that will not tx> flooded , and that an inch. Temperatures dropping to ts far enough from contamination 20 to 25 by evening. Northwest sources to avoid srepage of sewage and chemicals. The well driller winds 15 to 25 mph. soould he competent, using good Tonight ... variable cloud! ness materials and construction mewith a chance of flurries. Low thods and, after the weU Is drilled, It around 15. shoUld he properly protected and Tuesday ... mostly cloudy with a The water should he maintained. chance of flurries. High 30 to 35. tested for purity whenever con tam· Chance of snow ts 20 percent this afternoon .. 40 percent tonight and !nation Is suspected. Examples would tx> the sudden occurren<>e of a Tuesday. bad odor or cloudiness In the water. Extended forecast Water tests and more details on Wednesday throUgh Friday the protection of home water wells Fair Wednesday and Thursday are available from county health wllh a chance ol rain Friday. A dPoartmPnt.~ wannlng trend through the period wtlh highs In lhe 30s Wednesday Divorce granted and Thursday and In tbe40sFriday. A divorce has been granted in Overnight lows from lhe teenS to Meigs County Common Pleas Court mid 206 early Wednesday, mid 20s to Eddie j>igley , Reedsville, from to tower 30s Thursday and in the 30s Jacqueline Bigley, Reedsville, on earty Friday. grounds of gross neglect or duty . Ill pte. both of Pomero,·: a son and l'onwrm .tO<· Cilmort'. 1\'alwon h. nozzle bodies, either slipped over the Indy Itself if spray tips are used, <r over a hose adapter II orifices are used. This equipment Is readily available from spray equipment dealers and catalogues. Drop tubes or hoses should be long enough to prevent splashing solutions on leaves and causing tissue damage. On Oat fields , discharging material an inch or so Datil¥ Sur\ 1\-Lilg d i"£' two daughte rs. !.(mise C.ilmnn.:o and Marjor ir Kap- The Daily Sentinai-Paga-7 Ohio Business Services · The Daily Sentinel Church of Christ. Mehin Hood his parent s. .John Thomas and Agrtcullure POMEROY - Making Your Dollars Count - Does when and oow you apply nitrogen to your com make cents? It certainly does! Applylng one-hall of your nitrogen later I after com emerges 1 wUI provide an Increase in yield. The nitrogen fertlllzer should be appl1ed by early June. Applying oo more than one-hall of the nitrogen when the corn ts planted and the rest when the corn lsstartingtoemerge, can give an increase in yield. This practice was demonstrated on the Don Mora Farm. Alan Holter planted com on May 15 and used :J)) pounds of 13-13-13 through the planter. Fifty units of nltrogen (urea) was then broadcast on one part Immediately after planting. On a second part the nitrogen was oot applled until early June. Both sites were treated the same except the time the nitrogegn was applied. 100 pounds of (}.().6() was applied to ooth areas because soll test results showed a shortage of potash. The field or area with split nltrogen had a 176 bushel yield versus 165 bushels for the field with one application. If corn Is selling for $2.50 per bushel and you get 11 more bushels per acre, the Increase amounts of SZl .50 per acre. Thts Increase more than pays jor the time and the expense of the equl!fment. This nltrogen can ''be applied either dry or Uquld. A spinner spreader can he used if urea Is used or a sprayer can he used 11 the nitrogen ts In liquid form. Most larmers and custom appli· cators can roodify existing spray· ers to accomplish dribble applica· tlons at a reasonable cost. Extra nozzle bodies should be mounted on the boom, If necessary , to provide proper hose spacing. Spray tips or precision metering orillces can tx> used to control Dow at each nozzle body and It Is recommended that corrosion resistant materials tx> used to maintain calibration. Ahose or drop tube Is then attached to the :\ hOrnf'm,ll.:£'r, Mrs. Gilmorr '' .t~ OOm in Jdrkso n County, '1/1,.'. \ 'a . on .\ptil 10. IR9.1. a daughler of rh t~ lJ tP Jamf's and Matt if' Shepard. \\ r·s Cilrnon, wa s a m£'mbforof the ( ~ilrnorf'. Pom f'roy: sLx grandchild n~n. Ph \ Ui~ .1nd DrnH•r KappiP, Mrt1·in 1Peck' Hood. I I I Locu-'1 St .. Pomrro;'. who died Fnda' "' his home. was pr('('rded in dt'alh b' BY JOHN C. RICE Coway Extension Agent \ 'ctrrans Memorial dJUJ.!tlll'l in -la w . Pomeroy-Middleport, Making your dollars count Hospit,il . Pomrro~ 13, 1986 CoU:nty Agent's Corner Mr, . ~ora L. Gilmore. 92. 225 L'nion ,\rr .. Pomrro;·. died Mond ay Tursda;·. li to 9 p.m. Henry and a January Cleanup Sale!! Monday, Janaury repair and re· core radiators and heater cores. We can also acid boil and rod out radiators. We also rep•ir Gas Tanks. PAT HILL FORD 992·:!196 Middleport, Ohio . 1-13-tfc CLARK COIN SHOP We Buy and Sell Gold Silver Colna Also Class Rings Scrap Silver & Gold a. CIPIN 10·1 WIIIDAYS 10·2 SAIWDAY Court St., Afttr 814-742-2499 . . Old utility trlillr to give May. Fits on okl car . 61• ·992·7714. Four sm1ll puppietto gNaMWay. AU AMlRIUN MADl CARS & TRUCKS part Bugle, 2 females , 2 mal... Call614 -949 -2798 . •TRANSFER CASES• •TORQUE CONVERTORS• •USED - REBUILT TRANSMISSIONS• 5 cats & 2 Ill«'"'· to giveaway. Cell 614 -988 -3884 . W1 Olllrtt ·• Chast·free1er, do" not work. 304-8!2-2191 . lutolltlltlc Transntiaicin Owrtla~ It, I, Patriot, Oh. 614-379- 0 THE QUALITY PIINT SHOP ,, All y,, ftltlltf Nlllt PlUS: Ollico Supp(i11 & Furniture, Wedding and Graduatton Stotltt1.-y, Magnotic Signs, lubllor Stomps, Ius in11s f orrm, C"''Y S.ni<H, II<. Ill ltill St. ltilltl-s I04 11-ry A•. rom•oy 992-3345 312/tfn A PLUMBING & HEAnNG 317 North S..orol Middleporl, Ohio 45760 SALES & SERVICE we Also Carry Filhing Suppllea. IUSINESS !'liON£ 16141 ftl-65!0 IIISIDilla fiiONE 16141 ft2-77!4 \/22/ttt B Public Sate & Auction ' RICK PEARSON AUCTIONEER ' SERVICE . Estate. f~rm. tndque, liquidation "'"- licenHd Ohio and Wett Virginia . 304-7135785 or JD4 ·n3 · 5430. 9 Wanted To Buy Wanted t o buy 302 Ford motor. ·Cal l 81,.· 448· 48&4 . Buying daity gold. sitv.r coins, rings, jewelry, tt«<lng were, okl CUrrlncy. lop pric•. Ed. urtlett S.rbtr Shof· co«.s: la11 2nd. Aw . MkldlfiPOrt, Oh. 81 • ~ 982-3471. ·lc- luytng Asw Fur. IMf lftd o.., ~ hklat. Semno-rrepplng ~liN. WhHt tnd ntte Ht•. ~ Buckle~ . 614 -814 · 471 . Hours:12-9 p.m . c..h for old bookl, '-"'"· dlari... tnd pamphlets:UOO oi mor• for ~od copy of lrowne't Clnclnneti Alrnen.c, 1810, loa 11 4 , Athena, Ohio. t&701 . 61 4· 593-8916. Wtnted to Buy. Mkfwtlt dump. bid, 14 ft . long wl!ll folding rackt . Telephone 304· 171- ttl1 . Shope Smllh Mork V low ond _ ..ri ... :104-773·1101. .... '•• • • "• •' ~' ' ••' • ••' • ' •• •'' • ,. �Page-8-The Daily Sentinel 9 Wanted To Buy 42 Mobile Homes for Rent LAFF-A-DAY We pey caah for leta model clean ulld care. Jim Mink Chev.-Oide Inc . Bill G.,e Jot'tnaon Fum11had , AC . ceble. no cit>,' taxes. betutlful nver view in Kanaugt . Foster• Mobile Home Park Call 814- 44& · 160~ . 114-448-3872 WANTED TO BUY uted wood & coal heat_,e, SWAIN'S FURNI- TURE, lrd. & Ollt.~e St. lis . C1ll 814-448 -31 59 2 bdr . fully fumllhed . 1211155, conv locatk>n , Upper River Rd .. w1ter Pfkl, HC. dep requtrlld Cttl 814·440·8518 . Gallipo- TOP CASH paid tor '83 modal 1nd newer used Clfl Smtth Butell-Pontiac, 1911 Eaatem 3 bdr .. trailer. Ackltton , mltro· politan housing tpprovtd . child· ren a p11ts welcome 50 mo Call 1fter &:00 , 814 ·245 -96415 Ave., Gllllpolit. Call 814 -446- I, 2282. [ l!lliiOVIIICIIt Mob1le home for rent 2 bdr .. Wllhtr a dryer. floyd Clark Ad off 160 In Bktwall, no c:hiklren Of pets Furnished, 1175 mo . Cell 81 4-388·8732 . Ser vices 11 2 bdr tr11lar in Ctty School d11tnct: county water, LP g1s ,,d wood helt . Ce ll 1514· 319 · Help Wanted FBderal, State and Civil Serv1ce )Obi now available in your a ttl For hfo . call (6021 837-3401 Dept. 1201 ()•<J~~> • ""' ..'"'"' s'"""".. ·~ AVON Sell Avon PlY ChniUNI FREE . Co11614·446 ·3358. package world WI eludes on the job traintr.g, trevalend a great PIV chock Appl;co,tllhovld.. 17 · 24 , in good phy•tcel condi· tion , must pess eecunty beck· ground inv11tigetions . Must heve high school d1plome llf GED . Cell toll free '" Oh10 1 · 800· 282 · 1384 Man ·Ffl . you?" 1B Wanted to Do 0121 Medical Llboratory tec1'1ntctan tn person between 9 & Apply Mobile home lot. 12'150' or sm•ller, 171 wetet' pMd, 4th Nell. O.. lpollt. Call 448 ·4411 attar 8PM . a Financial 21 Business Opportunity NOTICE I THE OHIO VALLEY PUBliSH· lNG CO racommendt1hll ~u do bu1ineu with people you know , end NOT to send monev through the mill until you htvt ln\leshgated the oHenng t 0109 anv momtng W1nted reliable lady to l1ve in with elderly lady Send resume to 264 F1rst Ava , Gallipolis , On 45631 ReceptiOntst tor local d8ntal aHice Ellperience prefereblebut not necesury Please send ra au me to Do• T5050 '"care of the Gallipolis Oa•ly Tribune. 825 Jrd Ava . Gall•pohs. Oh 45631 Wanted Two positions ava•leble et an inte11ned1ate cere htCIIItY for developmentally d1Ubled adulu '" Bidwell: 11 Reli&l Hovseman119ftr !hv&· m weekends . 5 IJ .m Fndev 6 p m Sunday I 21 l8·hour Comrnumty SeNI~ Worker /weekends 9 a m 5 p m . Sat Sun I Both positions requ1re 11 h•gh school degree Md vehd dnver's lteenae, BIIPBriBnce •n Working with persons w1th mental retar· datiOn 11nd developmflntal diS· abil1t1et ptefBrrOO Send resume Indicating which po11tion apply · 1ng tor . to Rob1n Eb., Buckeve Community SeNICBS, P 0 boll 804 , Ja c kaon , OH 45640 Daadlinefor apphcentl Jan 17. 1986 . Eq ual 0p 1Jo rt u n•l'f Emp~yer Oestgn8t' ·Sales Person for 1 local florllt Mu&t have prevtou s shop experience Sand resu me to ~u n010 in cere of the Gelltpol •s OeiiY Tr~buna , 826 J rd Avll . Gllhpohs, Oh 45631 HElP WANTED Need 10 good people No experience necessary Must be a1o1ail11ble for tmmedlltll employment Wo rking hours 1 PM · 10PM , t1 .200month Call Monday or Tuesday 10AM · 4PM for pertonal "'terv•ew. 614 . 446 .74'1 Oak Hill Commun•ty Med 1~ 1 Center . lnc . 11 current ly accept · ~ng lpphcattant for RN '1 and LPN 's for both full and per1 t1me po11t10n1 To apply ple1sa con · tact Shen Jol1naon AN Oir11ctor of Nurslng at 614 ·682 7717 e11 t 276 Monday thru Fridey trom 8 to 3 Eesy Auemblv Work' 1600 00 per 100 Guartntead payment No E xpt~tillnCI!I' · N o Sel11t Oeta1lt aend aelf · eddfeUad stamped envelope Elan V•ta1 ·5847 3418 Enterpnse Ad Ft P1flrc11. Fl 33'82 Governm11n1 JObs $16 040 · 159 230 Now hn1ng Ctll 805 687·6000 . e•t R 9805 for current federal hst Euv assemb ly work! 1600 par 100 Guarant11ed ~yment No e•peri11n c11 ·no sales Deta 1l1 s~tnd salt addreued 111mped e~weiOpa · Eian \lital .715 341 8 Ent11rprise Rd F1 Pterce. f l 33482 WE NEED YOU R PRIOR MIL ITARY SERVICE EXPERIENC E IN THE ARMY NATIONAL GUAR 0 Monthly paycheck r11tiremenl bf!f'l8fits educet •one ll as111tenc:e . tnd other benef•ts avti lab lt to our part · t•m11 members 304 ·675 · 3950 or 1 ·800· 642 3619 ARE THOSE BILLS FROM THE CHRISTMAS HOLIDAY S Pll lNG UP Joi, the Army Nstional Guerd and you w1llget a monthly paycheck. a good part t1mo career. and men y other grt11 benefiu. 304 · 675 · 3950 or 1· 800-&42 ·3619 REPS NEEDED fo r bu11n11u accounts Full·time S60.000 to t80.000 P•rt ·t•mt 112 ,000 10 118.000. No tellin g Rep 9a t buslneea Set your own hours Tr•ininy provided 1 · 612 ·938 · 6870. Mon·Frl 8 AM to 5 PM CST Semi drive .. wanted . 2 y11an over the roM! 111perieou. 1 year flatbed , 23 yfJirs of ega or older Current med ic al cerd. Call J l McCoy. Inc .. 304· 213· 9391 Baby sitter. Aafe~tnctt. ~04 675-2&12 . Part tlmt . full time repreltnta tivas needed , educaHonll 11les . ull 304-882 · 2415 FULLER BRUSH Stlel 6 Ser vice. 11 m tl to t10 hour For lntounat•on . c;:all 304 · 176 1090. Situations Wanted vecancv for 1111:1 elderly tn ou r hemet Trelned and fifteen years 111 peritnct . Call 614 · 99? · 7314. vacancy for an elderly ma n or wom1n 11 prfnte home. 614 - Beauty Shop for s&Je Owner wtll fmance Call evamngs 81 4 -698· 5535 22 Money to Loan HOME OWNERS · R11f1nance to low fixed rate Use equrty tor tny P!Jrpose lllder Mortgage Co , 614 ·592 ·3061 Unlimttad CIPital IVIIIIb le for 111y business pullJOit. Call 814· 256 -1172 23 Professional Services l eo ta s Tea Service Reeaonable f1111ed rttM Cell61 4 · 245 · 9693 Rodney V•llage 11 Income 11111 ten~ice Federal I State WIIIKe Rua..ll, Brld· bury. on 614 -992 · 7221 P1eno tuning end rep.tr. tune up for the holldwvs . apecrtl d1s count Went ' s Ke,boanl , 30•· 675 &600 or 675· 3824 KESSEl' S QUALITY MOBILE HOME SALES. 4 M1 WEST. GALUPOliS. RT 35 PHONE 114· 4.t6·1274 1411170 FIHtwood 3 bdr .. H7 baths. 1111trt ntee. own~t moved end mu11 sell. Call 814 ·256 · 6687 or 61C ·868 · 1687 Mini farm 3 bf!ldrooma. baaa· ment. bam , bUIId.ngs t226 . month plus depolit Cal l 814 · 985 ·4106 44 Apartment for Rent 1977 121160 Hollty Park. Dood cond . 2 bdr Call 614 ·2:45· 5120 CltVfOn. 14X66. fully turn , wastllf. dryer. AC. ~tnder­ plnn•no S. porch he . cond .• Make an Off., Call 61 4·2581621 or 614 ·261S-6316 . 1982 1980 lib8r1y 1h5,, 2 bed· room. unfurnished vtn.,t under· pinntng included Must sell Call 304· 773·5873. JACKSON ESTATES APART MENTS (Equal Housing Oppor· tunity) monthty rent sterts at t176 for 1 bedroom end 1212 for 2 bedroom, depostt 1200, located nNr Spring Valley Plua and Foodland, pool and Cebla T'J evailabla, office hours u po111· ble 10 am to4 pmand 7 pm to 9 pm Mondey·fridey. Call 61 4 · 446 ·2746 or 111\'t message . Nicely furnished mobile home. tff tPt . centrtl air and htlt in City, adults only Call 614 448 33 Farms for Sale 6 acre min• farm on McCumber Rd for sale 128.500 Ofr.. tfor 1260 per month 81 4 ·992 e373 or 614· 992 · 2143 033S Redecorated IP1 , 2 bdr . 1150 to •250 Ctll30•·615·5104 or 304 ·675 -5386 or 304 ·675 7898 tyttem , 121124 7ol0 h Second A\Ia 3 bdr I 190 mo . dep . required Call 614· 448 ·4222 between 9 & 5 35 lots & Acreage Delulll 2 bdr downtown . com· plete kitchen , 111 carpet. wuher dryer. alectnc heat & AC Oep requ ired Call dtys 61 .&· 446· 4383. eve & wtekenda 814· 448 -0139 1 7 acre ftrm . city wtter. MPtic bam , H•ckoty Chap~ Road , Writ11 or ca ll Wllliem Moffison . P 0 Boa 164 7, Colatnp, Mont 69323 or 1 408· 7C8 ·2497 OOW11town oHica ..,ace. Excel· lent location on Second Ava . Close to court houM perfKt for tttomev'• · CPA 's or other pta · feltionala. Btauliful herdwooct floors a trim . All utilitlw peid. Call The WlstmM Agency. &1•· Ma~gs County , 0~'110 , At . 7 Gn , county Wltltf, septic •v•tem U .595 00 30•· &76 · 4424 D & W Home• Ont ec:r11. Rentals 1519 L.ar;e ~ room upstairs 1pt .. furnished kitchen , noo mo. plus utilities, 238 ht Ava Ref & dep . no pets C1ll 61 4 -446· 4928 Homes for Sale By ownar Must Mll · mowed 3 bdr ranch . one car g1rage. walk•ng d•st1nca from North Gallia H1gh School Redu ced to S29,900 Call 614·388·871 1 4 bedroom houn for nil, firep lace 3 mt. south of Galltpo· It,, •32 .600 Ca ll day• 614 · 44&. 1815 or n•ghts 81 4. ue . 1244 6 room haute 1'1J storv. ''r bath show11r baament 2 car garage. 31J:i acr111 1n W1lnut Twp on SR 790 Ctll 614 ·446 ·01588 3 bdr story & 1'1 . full basement. 'lj acre Cententry Cell 614 446 ·30 44 ''• m1 out Georges Cr&ek Hd oM At 7 Ran ch style, uc condl· lion 3 bdr .ome acre&gl'l Call 614 ·446 4723 - - - - - - - - -lc- By own11r Remod11led 3 bad · roomhouaeonRt 33 NewF A fu'"1ce . l~tgt lot t2l .OOO Collect 614 ·423 ·8289 - - - - - - -- - -lc- By owner Stately. 3 bedroom house 111 10 E St •n Po marcy 5 wooded acres fam1ly roo m. dtntng room. F A hut , 2 btths , basement gtr191 127,000 Collect 61 4·423 ·6289 Smgle story, 3 bedroom'" town Close to school Easy to na1t , BIQ Buck wood o r coal sto'tfl w•th masonry c1'11 mne'l 122 .500 Co mpletalv furn 11 had , $25 .000 Cell 614 ·949 ·2933 aft &r 4 00 3 bM! room hout~~ 2 .a c r~s . city water , h11a gal . 10 m1nute1 fr om K11sar For sale or long term rent , 304 · 273 ·2848 By ownar 3 bedroo m . newt>., dfiCo r o~~tlld A!lld'f to move Into, forced air furnec11 w ith AC Ftm•ly room 468 1Q t1 wt1h woodburn•r. patio w ith deck and famtl y Jill poo l Chain lint. fence tnd ou t building l ote ol e• tru Cion to tchools Call after 5 00 PM lnd on wtteh•nds 4 304 675 7261 41 Houses for Rent 5 rooma & bllh, newly deeo · retllld Inquire 11 91 8 S~nd Ave .. G1llipolis 4 room• & bath. ni!Wiy daco · r~ted Inquire 11 918 Second Ave ., G1lhpohs 3 bdr . B'h meles pout Hol1er on Rt 160 , tJOO mo . 1150 dep , no pea Csll 614· 388 9763 Hou te fo r rant. 1350 mo , plus 1150 dap or tor tall . 3 bdr , tam•lv room . bath & 11't. located 3'/J m1 out of Gell1polis on Rt ISB8 C1ll 614 256 8789 or 814· 25&·6205 4 rooms & btlh furnished locetKI 735 Tnird·ralr 176 dep $125 mo Ctll 446·3870 or 446 1340 Unfurnished houu 3 bdr 29 Ne •l Av11 . GllhpOIII Ctll 446 · 44 16 ahar 7PM 4 bdr house •n country 1150 mo Ctll 614 886 ·7909 etter &PM 3 bedrooms III'QI v1rd , c itv school, 314 lrd St . K1nueg1 C•ll 6U· 446 · 7·73 2 bedroomhou.e U10 mo 176 depo11t '2 Chitlicolhe Ad C•11 614 446 · 1340 or 6U ·44B · 3870 ~ bdr hous~ locat~ beside Rk> Cre,da College Cell &14·"6 · 2064 or 614·446 -1323 3 bdr g1raga , City , 911 F.A .. wood F P , 1275 mo 1100 dtp . & ref requirfld Call 614 ·U8 · 1111 or 614· 446 ·4306 3 bdr home , til kitchen ..,plian· ces. Clllltted . CA. lingle car ettached gareoe. Sec Oep. • Ref required tlOO mo located Sendan Or . G1lliDoli1 C1ll e 14·11146 o:2s4 Secluded 3 bedroom modem ftlfmhOUH N11r mm• t250 deposit 1250 p.. month Call • 14-742-2e77 32 Mobile Homes for Sale Two bedroom, unfurnished '" Henderson with beument . 118000 month w1th $7600 dePosit. 304 ·615· 11 18 MOBILE HOME S MOVED· tf'l· sured reasonab le rttes Ctl1 304 ·676 2336 2314 Mt Vernon 2 bedroom. full buemtnt. gar.;• 1 or 2 children 1260 month Plus Oepoltt 304·676 2651 1980 L•berty 1•h64 , 2 br unfurm1tlet1 . vm yl undetpf!lf'lnlng Included Must Sell 304·773· 5873 1973 Ctmaron trtiler. 1n New Ha ven . 1!1 alae , j:fart11lly f!Jr · nil had, new und11rpenning . must .sell $!1 .600 00 304 ·882 · 2688 1978 Norris, 14a70 . 2 bed· room, total "tc, furn••hed, pr11t1ne concl, •1 1 .99!1 00 1972 Schult custom, 2 bad· room, gaa, clean sharp, living room tip out , t7,2915 .00. 1989 Schult Custom, 2 bedroom, g11 . furnlh118d , ahtrp, 11.4915 .00 1964 Titan. 10•10. 11,991 .00 1972 Academe., . 1 :i!dO . $2 . 99& 00 1973 Concors, 1 2~60 , Z bedroom, sharp, s11 9 95 .00 . Cell 30 4 · 675 · ~414 D & W Ha mill Smell 3 bedroom mobile home, good lhepe. 14... 9& 00 .30•· 67& -3000. Wo.-n wtlh• llve· in posiUon with etdtriY f1'll'l or woman E:xptrfette• end Reftrencu . 12x81 mobile hoi"M with half acre l.,..d, 2 outbuHdl"fl. waH and tllpth: syttem. 30•·I57t· 2718. Close to town 6 rooms and bath newly dacortted . 2015 8th St . 1275 . month . Plus Deposit 304 -676· 4300 Of 676·2651 Apt . on Me1n St in Cheshire. 5 room• & btth, camp turn Oep req , •200 mo Call $14· 245· 5818 . 2 bdr garage tpt , rllldecorated. c1rpated . stove & r~f rig 917 4th Ave , 12:25 mo . tl 75 dep Call &14-44& -48&1 Fum 1pt 920 411'1 Ave. Gtlhpo · \Is 1 bclr .. adults t250 , utilitill paid Cal1446 ·4416 eftar Jpm Fum . apt . 939 2nd Ave Galli· pol11 1 bdr . t235 mo . utili tin ptid Call 446·4416 ahar 7pm OupiP for rent , 1556 Third Ave , Gallipolis 2 bdr , IN"ingroo m. d ln1ngroom . new kitchen , fenced b~ek y.,d , refrit:_ • range, t280 plue utitities . & security depo11t Call 814 ·446 · 0&90 1113 ford Ranger, • cyl .• • II)Md , topper, niW tlrM. very good condition. 11,000 mil•, COUNTRY MOBILE HOIMParlt. Route 33, Norttl of Pomeroy . Large lot• Cai1814 · 992-7C79 New 1 ~~nd 2 badi'O<Im tumithed apts end OOuse in MKtdleport Ctll 614· 992 5304 or 614 4411 ·1562 . 5 room unfum•shed epartmanl Call 614 ·992 5434 or 304 882 -25&& 2 btclroomtpt. '" ntce aechon of Mkfdlepor1 1176 P" month plus utilities . O~tposit requ lr..t 514·992 ·7177 APARTMENTS . mobile homes. nou~t~ . Pt Pleesent end Galllpo· lis . 614· 448 ·8221 Nice 1 end 2 br apartments dow,town 304 ·675 ·2218 , 8-6 Two b.clroom epertment for rant t221S 00 month , Camp Conley. phone J04 · n3· 6143 : On• b«f room 1pta in Henderson , newtv painted and carpeted, 304· 871· 1972 1fter 5 PM Mt Vemon Ave Furnithed 1 bedroom apar1rnent . upatttu. ciNn , wry n•c• Adulu only . 1116 Month Heel and wet11r paid 304 676· 266 1 3 room and beth . partly fvr . n11hed , deDos lt requtrecl . '1 60 00 plustfactric, 304 ·6715 · 5911 882 - 240~ Sm1ll furnished apartment . no I.Mitl. adults. referene.s 304 &78 -1315 42 Mobile Homes for Rent 3 room fum lthld apartment, ground t~or , priv1te entrance, utilitl• included , 180 Bowser St . Hander10n 1:2 50. 304 121110 trail" co.,..,letely fur· nistted 12&0 mo plus dspo11t 1. 1 0•85 trailer .150 mo on Bultvllle Ad . Cell 814-441· &75 -1730. 1 Ok50 mobile home for rent Call 114·949· 2424 For rtnt Sleeping Rooms and l~hl hou11 t11111in0 rooms Par~ Central Hotel. Calf 114 ·446· 9204. 3 bedroom, furnished 1 chUd. no pe1t. 3 mil• above N.W Heven on At. 33 304-182- 2466 One end two bedroom•. San d Hill Roed, 30,·111·38,_ Trtlltr In Point PIMMnt arM fOf' rent. 304-17&-1714. 2 bedroom trlittr. ref*'«'CI . You pay utiltd•. Aduhs. 304 - 175-2535 . . 46 Furnished Rooms 07!1. HOUMkttping room, range , fl · frlg .• ahara b1th , male pr11fa"ad , utilitlee pd. $125. Call 446· 4.&16 after7pm . 46 Space for Rent MobKt home tots available in PcMnt Pfaeaant and GIMipOlil, 304·575·3000. THI' 14.800 304-112·2280. NE~T DAY... I\_.-/ MT. :Z.E i l-, Vans lit 4 W.O. 73 "till AW, THOSE THitJ6? ARE A THE Y WAKE ME UP, AT LEA~T 1HEY DI>IE' A OOZE' N COULD S HOW Mf IN TH IS PAF! fOF THo WOI'.L SOME RE:SPECT. t· 1876 CJ-10, lont ...,... b- PU,,,,.d .. Hock. 380. v-1. auto .. air. PS, Pl!l, .Siding r_. window. low milhgt. 1171 51 Household Goods w...._, CJ -11 Gold.. E111o. V·l, 30jld., 1p0h AM-FM iltWIO , low mUMge. Cell 814·441· AUCTION aSWAIN FURNITURE 52 OI;,eS1.. 0olllpoh. N-auood wood -coalttovll, I pc wood LR '";,. 1399. bomk bods t199. t-;;::;;:::;:=:::;::::;:=:;:;::-r.;;-~~~~~~~~19700. ---------- anlron raellnen 199, rHJW a used bedroom tuitll, rantn. wnnger 'W•thert. & .tlo• New livtngroom au lt.. *199-1589. lemps , also buvmg coat e. wood stoves Calfl61 • -c..e-3159 64 Miac. Merchandise Hou11 coal Lump l stoker Zlnn Cotl Co. Cllll1•-44t· 1408. Call*'an'a Uaad Tire Shop. Owr 1.000 tu•. tiru 12. 13, 14. 15, 18, 11 .1. 8 mil• out Rt. 218 . Caii614·258-S2!11 . 68 & Fruit bl Vegete es Open dtiiV plentv applu. orang•. null all fruit1 and produce. Jacks FNit Mkt, R1. 31, Hend.-IOn, W. Va . r .ll l'l Sot .. and ch-'ra prictld from U86. to n915 Tabl•. 110 ll'ld up to 1128 . Hkle -a -beds ,l390. •nd up to 1650 . 10fa beds 1145 , Reclintn . 1226 to U76 , Limps from 128. to 1125 pc dinettn from 1109 . to 435 . 7 pc; . 1189 and up . Wood tlble wim II• ch11r1 128!1 to 1746 Dnk 1110 up to 1226. Hulchl!ll , 1650 . Bunk bed completll whh mattreuH, 1275. end up to 1396 Baby bed•. $1 10 Mattrauea or box springa, full or twin , 183 ., firm, S73 . tnd $83. Queen mt, $226 4 dr c hest1, 1•9 6 dr cheaU. 159 . Bed tramu . 120 .and 126., 10 gun · G'-11 ca b•nets . t360 Gae or atectric ranges 1375. Baby mattrttHI, S35 • t45 , bed frtmM UO, S25 . & 130. king frame t50 . Good aelectlon o1 bedroom S!Jttet, rockers, metal cabinets. l'ludbotrdl 138 & up to $85. li Stlbs· 18 plf' bundle whiM tMy last. Call S14·2f-5·&80.. Black powder $11 .95 . Thoq~son c:»nter guns, muula loedlng IUpplia .,_op, Kotb.. 't Gunt.a Alf)alr. MIM C,__ Ad 1 mUtotf At 7 , Hra M· F. !I ·IPM. Set . 1-5. COli !14-441-2315 . FOr sale fill dirt • hay. Contact ONCe Davlton. 814· 2&1· 1427 . NI'W life ttyler otek cabinets by Home Crut with tertmlc counter top Call814 ·241-9114 . Firewood aplit & deUvar8d local t35 . Out of town UO . Call 814-3&7-0201 Sptl1 firewood 140 lo.t deli· verecl. C1U 614·441 · 1799 arttt Used Fum1tutt ·· DrtiMr. & bed . metal oHice desks 3 m•lel out Bula~o~illa Ad Open 9am to 5pm. Moo . thru Sit 61 4 ·446 · 0322 8 114-441-N41 GOOD USED APPLIANCES Mtcrowl\ll oven 190, anttque Wa1hers . dryers, refr~eretors . rangtt Skaggs ApplitnCII , Upper River Ad betide Stone Crest Motel. 6H ·446 · 7398 County Appliance, Inc Good usftd appliances and TV sets Open BAM to &PM . Men thN Sat 614-44&. 1699 . 827 3rd . Ava Gallipoli1. OH Valley Furniture, new & used . Large section of qutlity f!Jml· lu re 1216 Eastern Ava , Galllpohs. w..har & dryer lit 12615 FriQidlirt wuher t96,gu dryer htrvatt gold 1125. Hoo'i"'r portable washer & dryer 1915 etch . G.E . tYOCido 195 . electric ren111e *95. electrtc rtnge Kenmore 30 in. 112&. gu renge 30 ,1 n. wMe t7!1 . retrigar· 11or white 2 dr 1915. n~frigerator 2 dr coppertont 895. refrlgara· tor tide bv tide I 160 Skegga Appliance Upper River Rd. 614· """dryer 446 -7398 25 ' ' Ouaur floor modtl TV, needs minor repair . t20 Call Firewood torN to. C1ll 814 · 4461437 Of 814·441 ·9286 Of 614· 258-1512. fire extin. 146, c,.IIIH1 size electric blanket UO . Call 81 • · 446·2297. Firewood for ule 130 00 PU told. HEAP accepted C. I 61 4 · 388-9341, Roger Moodo . 9184. s• rifle. Continued· Ammo tt 2310 E111tem, funher rlduC11on on 10 • 4t0 ahot ...... pinD .. 1mmo reduced additional 11 00 -12 .00. aome rarlt .. , Sale continuing thru 1 · 1•·88. Stop in 6 111 50 pc. dlaplay of hai'Yy.liaht & eubmachtn•ouns. Call 614-44& -1822 ev1. • 308 :30 . Open Ill day Sat. & Sun. RefriglfatOr. side by skle. 3 door. coppertoml, frost frH ••· cond .. UOO . Call 114-2•&· Maytag w11har for ula, like new Call 614 · 258 ·1428 or 614 268 · 1519' FiriWood 1 00% perfectly IM· toned oall Split. daltvered. tbdcld . Calll1 ..·4ti·0373 . K~~nmora walh• • drter 1125 WMher IMiedt rep-'•· drter good cond Cll1114 ·388· 8185. 0380 . 1315 .00 large pick -up load Htt•P voucher• accepted . B14 74:2 2481. 2 year okt lapp., electric range like ntw . 1200 . $1 4 · 98!1 ·4256 anytime. Mi,ed hardwood al.t)t . 112 , per bundle. conta ining epprox. Pit ton, fob Ohio Ptllet Co .. Pome· roy . Oh 1114 · 992·6461 . TRS 80 Model4 computer with OMP 1,0 printer. like new 1960 814 -992-5705 . TONY 'S GUN REPAIRS. hot dip rabluelng . all typn ot gun1mlth woric , fett aarvlce. 304 ·611· 4631 Sttrrous about lotinQ wl6ght1 Contact Gloria Grete . At . 2, Bo• 282 . loton. WI/ . 25253. 304· 882 -3152. 65 Building Supplies BuiklinQ MIMrlllt Bioc:k, brick, IIW'It p4p•. win · dowt. lintels, etc: Claude Win · ,.,., Rio Grtndt. 0 . Cell 614 - 248-5121 . Kentucky lump , Ohio Lump. OhtO Stok•. Yard or diiiYtfv, cement bk>c:kt and building mat-'ll. Gtll6polls Block Co .. Plno 61. . Oolllpollt. Ohio Coli 114-441-2713. !'::!:•.&kf9t . 1t 4·33 z.e745 Blodl., brldl.. morter and rna· sonry IUPPII• . Mounteln ltltl l!ltoc:k. Rt 33. New Heven , W. v•. 304-882 · 2222 66 Pets for Sale Picllens Uud Fum ltura. good quellty u1ed furniture, houre 9 ·00 to t :OO or bv lppolntment. 304·67& -8483 Of 675· 1450. 3& W•t. J•cklon. OhkJ. CROSS • .SONS 814 -285-6451 . Mu..,- Ferguton. New Holland. Buth Hog Selet & Stn'ice. Over 40 Ultd tractors to ctto01e from 00"1)'-te llna of new u.d equlpn.nt. Larg•t Mlection in a S.E Ohio. 8riltf'Patch S labt, 17 .00 per bundle 1110 rough lumbar aU 1i:res , cell Se ars elac1ric renge. aeH clean · lng oven w1th Microwave over· head. 304. n3 .1S718 For lilt · Two P2015 · 71 R·14 mud snow rldlels tnd rwo regular redials 140 00 pair 304-875·6740 . Surplus · H11vy duty denim jaclcats C1rhart. Army clothing, l 4 or. denim Ptntt 110., D1cron insolat ed covweUs camouflage, grMn t21 . Sam Somarvftle' s, June1totl tndependanot Rold · Old At . 21. Eaet RaveniWOOd. (Fri evenlnQI) · 1 :00· 7:00 p.m. Stt. Sun . !Kids ctmouft~ge) Oellverv . 304-8715 -333• One etaftdard Horiron, hind held phone marine radio . VHf·FM, 2 mik•. 1 ~wer pack , 1 cete, 304·875·2820. Htlf Pricel Fishing arrow signa 126911 llg~H e d . non '"ow t249 . Unlighted 1199 (FrH lenera l) s" locally (800) .. 23· 0113. anytime (800)8282828. lltt. 804. Hydnullc wood tplltter . t&oo.oo. C1ll '"" 1 :30, 304- 571-4211. Motorcycles 98. 1983 VT 710 Shodow. I V·4f M11um, 1852 flO Nigh· th. . k, 1982 CB too custom. Coll814-387-0482 1113 Honda ltltdow 710. 10,000 mllee, ea. Clond., 12000 firm. Ctl 8,4 ·982·n29 76 Boata and Motors for Sale Kennlfa All·brMd pupploo. Englith Cocker Spenltlt. 381· 6:05 6 :30 0 8 ,000 FOfd dine! tractor with 5 bottom plows. 4 row FDrd oomplanter, U .750. Uke new 10 ft . whHt dtac 1&95 CaN 79 Motors Homes lit Campers Plows· Dtar Bom 2· 14 in. 3 pt. hitch. 3· 1 e '" c... 3 pt. hiteh .:ijultablt plows. 5 bottom 11 ln . Caa temi ·mount plowe. 2 bottom plows to fit C Farmall ffiCtOr, 2 bottom dr-a plowa. Oliv. 4 bottom drill plow .. • "· Woodt billy mower fitl Cub FarrMI, Olhtar 18 tnctor lndependtlnt live PrO wldtfronttnd. OliVII eo triCtOf 2 rtiW tir• Nnt lilr.e l'tiiW . C.ll61•· 388-9184. 5 Hol•tain baby Miter c11\1et. Hay lit Grein Large round blln of hiY' for 1111 ortr.ctatorcattle Call11•·"11012 after &PM. Atfatfa, orchard grau hiiY · 1st. 2nd , 3rd'. Cutting by the!Mie or tn.tc:kkJad . Calll14 · 211·1135 YO~ CAN'T EVEI/ liE SVfiE Willi.. WARBUCH9! ~E HE IS AWA~E OF OUR PRESENCE' 16 ft Scottte camp•. fijfftace, refrig .• toilet. Good condition . round a equtre mialtd 4013 Miatld gru• hay fof llle. IU · 949-2237 . too ab. rourid bllet. Orchard gr'issandclover. QUIIityguar•n· teed . 111~ per bela Volume nltn . Call81··992 · 3718. NICE HAY·Lalh• Farm. All weather .ccaa. On R1. W•t· llida of Rutl1nd, Oht near Pomeroy. No phone tt f11m . For mor. info . call Ftank Goebel •t n•. 114-4&8-8454 •• 514-4&9· ""· 81 t50. 514·182·21 f5 till f p.m. 814-8tz-11SI o!t. 5 p.m . Birds, fiah , 1m1tl tnimtll 1nd thtlr suppUn. Fteh Tank 1r1Ct Pllt Shop. 2ol13 Jackaon Ave., POint PlooNOI, 304-175-ZOU . Want.t, 11Ud wvfca for email luft colored Cocltw Spenlel, muat bl , .. iltlfld and luff. 171-f081. BI\SEMENT WATERPROOFING Urtconditm.l lif.. lme gulfan· t• local referenCM fum.hld F'" •timet•· CaN coUect 1-114-237-0411....... ""olht. Aogere Basement WltMpf'OOflng , 814-992-2172 . COLEMAN WATER WELL DRilUNO 1878 Dodge Matnum tacltlent condition. 11,500 Ca11 ea. 245-5104. I 9f6 C...,.ot AT 440 4 opd . runs gr•t 11 .710. Call 814· 1978 Mustand H Gh'- 302, V· B. PS . PB. 1uto, n1W ttrll. thocke, eutllent condition, \2.000 to make it appear the widowis here when she Momen1s in Sports These sports . lowlights' include Pres1dent Fords mfamous tee shot and the Stanford band 's trombone defense is not I OE. &poclollrtg In Zonlth. C.R 304-571-2318 .. 814-4412454. FettT ltle. {60 mon) C!2l College Baskolball: West Virginia at Penn Stale IHaor The Noi.So-Graat Adevious device desiqned RON'S Telavlelon Sllvlce HCMA_. call on RCA , Quaur. Tree Trlmmtnv. stump Call304·8715·1331 . rlmOYII. • 8:05 RINOLES'S SERVICE . ••P• ri~ carptntlt', .tectricl1n, meeon, Plintlf, roofing flnducf. Ina hot '"' oppllca....,l 304- StlrU TrM 1M Lawn SeMoe, londoc:oplng 304·571-2010. a nine-year f1ght to brmg WINNIE h1m to uial {2 hrs.I{R) (J) Families on lho Faultline ® College Basketball : Vii· Ianava at Connec1icut ® MOVIE: 'The Right of • lhe People' ICC) 0 ([)®I Kale & Allie Kale and Allie unwillingly become invo lved in an argu · ment between an aspiring actor and his family ph- of building! . 304-178- ® 1Dl Championship Ballroom Dancing Top dancers from a round the country compete for honors in Plumbing & Heating JIM'S PLUM SINO. HEATINO . Rr. 1. Bo• 355, Go1Npo41t. CoR 114-357-0571 . 83 Excavating 1878 Plymouth Valiant SclmP, V·l, 2door. 311 motor, AC. PS, red ill tk•. radio. C.ll 614-241· 7111 . 1980 Chevttte. ol dr.. Qood Ken 's Water SlrVice Wells, citttms, pooft flltd . Phone 918·3195 1977 Toyota Celice GT , GOOd eond.' new perts. 11 1eo. rnenr *· Colll14·843·523f. 1171 Ford Dran.ta. ont ownlf'. coli 304-175-4014 . 77 Olds Toroneda, CallfomiJ car. Sherp. •100. 304·17·- 7471 . 1175 Buldt COntu.y, f ,OOO on '"lint. body ••c . t1 .eoo.oo 304-BB2·3nl. 9:30 COME ON. TATER·I NEED VOU TO HELP ME FETCH SOME WATER TH' CIRCUS (i]) Odd Couple Collage Basketball: Alabama-Birmingham at Soulh Alabama @) CIJ Odd Couple 0 ® ® Cognoy & Lacey While lacey IS on matern· ity leave, Cagney is 85· signed to a new partner TENT 10:00 ® w1th SNAKE!! fHEYSAID \tAH, BUifHEY ()1[/Nl VVANf 114-3&7-0523 .. 114-387· 7741 nlgtrt or d.., ANCHOR I COUL-D SlAY 1F I t.::XCEL.L.ED MAN FOR fHE fUGOFWAR M~ Waugh' a Water Service. Wett1, daterne. pools. Fett, reli.ble tlrvlce. Call &14·216·1240 or 614 -211 · 1 130 AtiiOrtlbll rltll. /[;.AMI! iHE JOKE TOL.D ElY iHE iR'AMP iURNED OUI 10 E!E iH IS. [j r II [j Now arrange the c:• rcled leltf::! S lo form lhe su rpr1 se an swer as sug· gesled by ihe at>o.. e car1aon Print answer here A Saturday's "r I I r I I I (Answe1s ! omono w~ KNIFE ABHOR CO MM ON EMPIRE Answer Wt1a1 the peace f!J I vegetanan wa s never abou t to do wrth anyone-PICK A BONE I Jum bles Jumble lkJ06I Not 71111181 .. Ul illble lor It 95 llcll plus 55Uilb 81Ch JXIIIIIJIInd Jumble, do lhil ,..lp.lpltr, P 0 Bcu 4366. Olllndo, FL 12802-431!6 lnclud8 rour ""'"· zip codllnd mlkl ehtck Pl'flbltt o Ntwsp.aperboOks handiii'ICiJirom •OOrn•. BRIDGE James Jacoby 87 TRISTATE UPHOLSTERY 8HOP 1163 Sec. Ave .. 114·445-7133 1833 01 Gellipolis. &14-445- R • M Fumlturt MtnufiiC1uring St At . "7. Crown Chy , Oh c1 ti 114· 251-1470. call £w. 614· • • t · 3438 . Old • new UphotteNd. a reputation m mo MADE THIS COVNTRV 61\EAT ?'' '' WHAT DID YOU PU1' DOWN FOR THAT QUESTION, I '' FAITH COURAGE AND !-lARD WORK ".. W ~AT DID YOU PUT DOWN? '' PEANUT BUTTER SANDWICHES " IIJl Cerson'a Comedy Clas- sics IHBOI 1st & Ton: Tho Ope. nor '1 :30 0 (I) Tho Best of Carson Tonight's guests are Pela• Fo,ds, Charles Nel· son Reilly end A. Whilney Brown. (80 min .) lA). In em Stereo. ([) WKRP In Cincinnati f:ll CIJ '®Tul EAST . , 43 • Q10 8 8 • Q10 8 4 ' A 96 tJ I0 9 643 .4 +K z +10 8 6 SOUTH +A 2 • 52 • Q8 +AK J9 753 Vulnerable. Eas1-West Dealer: West West East North I+ 2 NT 4• 6• Pass Pass Pass Pass Pass Pass Pass Sou tb 2+ 3+ Pa~s 5+ Pass Pass Openrng lead · • 4 L - -- - - - - - - - -.J rade of clubs. Since West could not guard both major queens, he eventual· ly shed a heart. Now a heart to the king and a heart ruff made dummy 's lowly seven of hearts a winner. ThLS was one lucky hand for our team, but 1 bet you will feel that some ol Ure other deals this week are even luckier THOMAS JOSEPH ACROSS DOWN J In nP<'d of I 'Tal 11allnu" by die tm ~ sl.ar 4 That wnman 2 H r lp an~ 7 Dormoust• hand 0 8 Rw.;s1an 30rnanwnta l wmdow rtty I 0 TihN,a n work animal 4 W111n1f' ltw·ponh's II Sea~m ng 13 Cakulalt· 14 Prompl 16 lovp 5 lh.-;torn ~yps" .t1 tltP altar pt•ri od 6 Rr htnh 7 Take on t·argu 17 ChurC'h man's n•stdPnl 't' 19 Z1p 20 Ric h fo<'k '!.7 For ( Sp I 29 n vt•r IS Jh~ l ' ll l r<~ll , u l { II .\' 9 Span t~ h h f'rnlllt' dwlf'('t 21 T1dv 10 Lau n(' htng 22 All.a(' k 21 Zola no\lt•l 22 TPmfy1ng :JO r:xpun1:• · 31 \\<n tp do" 11 32 Sandra :17 Bl'!on • 23 Wn w 24 f'tni Shf'd 39 Stuk \ 25 SharP· salt•sm.m 25 < 'ausli( '>Lih'>I,HH'I' holrlrr:-. · rUI ·Up 26 Little Elt•anor 27 Blue ~rass 28 Ex rhrss · champion 29 Fun•shadow 33 Spanish 'gold" 34 SuFfix Wi th ("OW 35 Kind of d r t·r 36 Not on your hfl'' 38 Playing marbl £' 40 Tcnurr 41Pry 42 TurmN1l' 43 lhe mark DAILYCRVPTOQUOTES - Here's ho" to work II : AXYDLBAAXR isLONGFELLOW One letter stands for another In th1s sampiL- A " used for the three L's, X for the two O's, elc. S1nglr leiters. apostrophes, the length and fom1ati on of the words <J re all hinls. Each day the code letters are dtffcrcn t CRYPTOQUOTES 1· 13 I RPM C l' MCG VPG ll CS zr. lJ CCGMCGP Cll SCTV ®I Eyewltnooo Nowa WHAT 1 11-86 ~ em. 1.1]) Thla Old Houn (CC) WEST The North American Swtss Teams. a prestigious bridge event that has been around only a few years, is held during Ure last three days of the Fall North American Championships. It is more challenging than most other team events since on the last day all Ure competing teams play their individual short matches w1th duplicated deals. Doing s<i'eliminates the inequity of other Swrss-team competitions, in which some matches have wilder deals with more opportunity for exag· gerated results My team happened to win this year, so Uris week you are go· ing to see some of the deals from that final day. In today 's deal, South meant his three-spade bid as a control-showing cue-bid. When North raised to lour spades and South corrected to five clubs, it was obvious that South had slam interest North gambled to brd six, feeling that if South had small hearts, defender West would lead the ace. U West led a small heart, North hoped it would be away from the queen. And that is what happened. On the opening heart lead, declarer played dummy's jack and East won wiUr the ace. Back came the jack of diamonds, covered by the queen, king and act!. Now declarer began the pa- as an In - Nowo NORTII • KJ 97 • KJ i l t A 75 +Q 2 By James Jacoby (J) Man from U.N.C.L.E fJJ CIJ Bonny Hill Show PEANUTS Upholitery A lucky guess pays off former {60 min .) 1H1 To Bo Announced @ News IMAXI MOVIE: 'Tho Blues Brolhora' ' 10:20 II) MOVIE: 'Tho Luoty Mon' 10:30 fJI CIJ INN Newa ® Comldy with Monlo~h ond Rend (CC) John Monteith and Suzanna Rend perform comedy skill and Improvisational comedy. illl Newowolch t 11 ® Ill ,,oo Dump truck service now avalll· ble, will haul gravel. sand , fill din. coal. etc . C111 eu.ua. 7447 {90 mon.) IHBO] MOVIE: 'Happy Birth· day to Me' 0 Ill ®I Newhart M1chael goes to extremes to im · press his art1stic mother. while D1ck must keep a rash p ro m1se to a dogfood advert1ser. WE NEED NOW, TATER. IS A HIGH WIRE IN ALL General Hauling 8f81. 1111 Cad . S.tan DeYIII& Front whl. drtve. Fully equipped. Ell· Clhnt condition. 31 ,000 mi111. 114,100 or belt reMOnable ott.r. 11•·911 -3184 or 114- BARNEY Good · 1 hci'Vatlng, b...mlntt. foote,. , dri¥M¥ay1. Mptlctanb, landsceplng . Call anytime 114· 446 -4837, Jam• L. Oavfton, Jr. own•. Jam II Boyt Wet" Service. Allo pools filled Cell&1•·251 · 1141 or 114· 441· 1175 or 81•·•4&· cond .. 11700. 114-9111 -4418. three different categories. CARTER 'S PLUMBING AND HEATING 445-«n em Falal Vision ICC) Part 2 of 2 D•. Jeffrey McDonald' s m-laws wage c>ywon . plumbing , oloctri..r.1.. Cor. Fourth end Pine Glllpolls, Ohio Phon• 814-441 ·3888 or 114- {60 min .) {MAXI MOVIE: 'Top Hot' ® NBA Baskolboll: Denvo• 9:00 0 (I) ADtlf'Y or cablt tool dritHnQ. Most welle completed 1emed.,. Pump ul• tnd lltvloa. 304- 85 m1• I I IIMPERRj a1 Milwaukee 115-2011 .. n&-73&1. ' 79 luldt Lelaber. '74 Rlvere, cond.. t1000. Con 814-445 · 0219. GASOLINE ALLEY Rav~ns· Oodrge Asp• • dr ., euto., lir, vinyl roo1 . will thN.Iow mHegt. t2.418 . Johns Auto Stl•. aur ..lllo Rd .. GoMipoNo. 327 tnglrtl, 304-f7f·51f2. bendl , C,I INttll, • booke. b . I ZELZUG daughter emtgrate from El Salvador to the US . in the hopes of fmdmg a bener :7:-:1---:A:-u-:t-o-s-=ro-r-,;:S-a:--le 1983 Dicit Cutlau lup,.me .• blue, • 8 cyl .. c:ruiM control. am -tm atereo, e1 . cond .. l3971. O'ltn. Lowery GtnMi 44, wfttl ou• Pump ul•, llrviOI. R'llltered In Ohio. All work gUirenteed. 82 Fourmlniatu,. poodtl pups, two malll. two femalee. 304·•2 · 3172. ~ C•" rJ ff]) Wonderworks: Maricela {CC) A molher and J .lnd L. lnltattttton. Aoofing, vtnyt skiing, etorm doors and wlndowt. F,.. "tlmat11. Cat 1r.lll SJillr lo liOII 114-742 -3 18 Wurlitllr plano , Cherry finlltl , good eond . Must tall. site . (60 min .) @) (J) Super Model of lhe World Top models v1e for the t1tle of 'Super Model of the World ' in this mlernatl o nal competition (2 hrs) 0 Ill ® Scaroc•ow and Mrs. King ® MacNeii-Lohro• Newsh- THAT IT <> 2440 . 304-773-&Uf of11< 4·30 Muaical Instrument• PECIDED JUST T'STAY PUT, IS Home Improvements Bathroom. kitchen remodeling. ott~mic tile insttllttioft, roofing. AM·FM rooo, t2,2t9. 1910 Black toy Poodle. FemaMi. Approlt . & lbl H11 been spayW. 1 11:1 y11t1 okt. Qood with chUdren . M cCorm1ck trace a counCilman' s murder to an 1lle· gal to•ic waste dum ping THEN 'YOU'VE Hay end ltrtw for sale. 30ol- 3681 . BNutlful AKC loston Terrier puppi11, 1200 firm . Call I 14- -"'*'· 11711. Coli 514 -445· 0701 . JOke VICtimS . (60 mm .) Father Murphy :]) Hardcastle And McCormick (CC) Hardcastle and Cil •. ALLEY OOP 895·3802 81 Cut... oLS dloool, PS, PI, II~ · AM-UI ....... pluolt Interior. good rubber. e•. cond. Coli f1 4·318-8343 1111< 5PM. Melt la11 Apl(l 8 werake okl. R-oistered with .UC. Shott a Korman and Q.onna M1lls are this week' s practical Oround ur com t83 . ton. 142 .50 'h ton. t22 . 14ton. Your uckl. Aleo strew. 61ol·985· Ot1g0nwynd Cllttf\' Ktnnel. CFA Himalayan. ,.,.., .nd Slam... ktttant . AKC Chow pupp.._ Call 448 -3144 after 7PM . 44&·7432. (JJ Please Don't Eat Daisies ® NFL Films @) CV WKRP in C1ncinnatt 0 Ill @ Jaopardy ® Good Neighbo•s @ Wheel of Fortuna C!2l Price Is Right @ Collage Basketball: Notre Dame at BYU IHaO] Fraggle Rock: Wembloy's Wonderful Whoopia Water {CC) 7 :35 ® Sanford and Son 8:00 0 Cil @ TV's Bloopers and Practical Jokes Harvey "210. 114-247-4122. Cell 304· 273·281 1. wood. W.Va. Larv• AlBAN (I) NBC Nigh11y News (I) Green Acres ® College Basketbell Report ® C!2i ABC News @) (J) One Day al e Time O ®® CBSNews ® Doctor Who (ll) Body Electric @ WKRP in Cincinnati @ NBC News !MAXI MOVIE: 'The Thirty N1ne Steps' 6:35 ® Sale al Home in Slereo 7:00 0 ® PM Magazine CIJ Courtship of Eddie's Father ® SportsCente• (§] Entertainment Tonight lntel\l!ew w1th Johnny Cash @) Jelle•sons 0 Ill@ Wheal of Fortune ® Nightly Business Report [OJ Eyewitness News 11] MacNeil-Lehrer Newshour (llJ Divorce Court (HI Barney Miller 7:05 ® Mary Tyler Moore 7:30 0 Cil ® New Newlywed Liveatock Coli 114-317-0203 64 1 ·1 Stereo. Game ANNIE 'IJfl(}/) V~ 1 Wiii1T!i NIIPP~HH? 25f-f4t7 . tom. Coli 114-441-3485. &14-441-55&0 kt.nu .. LEIIPIII' lli!l/llll5, John boat for tale C.U l14- 9790 57 H~ARTBUR~. Coli 814·2111·11622 . 1912 Spirit. 4 spd., sunroof. Gu lurnace, LP or Mturel. Co leman. &0.000 btu , 304675·6277 eftar 6:00PM. AGID ~~~b~SfiOIJ, 3.000 Ford dietel trector , 4 nMN tlrtt , 12,9915 flrm . \5 tt. lnttma· tlon11 bulh hog U95 . 6ft. Ford heavy duty grader bled• • 1 50. 441-1229 1111< f . gn>Omlng . Adulro • French Proventtal dinlnt room aulte , t abla, si• t:halnand hutch, Clll 30··882 · 2471 u.s. Utill1y Bldg. Spl.: 30'•40"•8'. Etw w· 15'xl sliding doo• a ..,.,. door· 1125& ~.t . ltort One electric. 1 v-.ollne air comprenor IS HP 1710 . tach. 304-&75 ·3002. Farm Equipment .,.._ of hty. Cell 814·441 · Satrt 2•x•o . com· overtiNCI tnd 13600 . Other Calf 614·897· 74 61 63 15 · 4a8 atudded ~"'· bultt whh 2x4 etudl coverlld with 1 inch thidl lumber. This wouk:l build • 11d0 f"lgl 8ft high •12 .. chsec:tkln Ctlll14 · 318 · rJ m LI VCStod Air tire changer worts gr.at. Call 614·368·11&84. 9191 . Po!a Bui1d•ng Dletetv erected entrance door . IIZIS IVIii.tJia H~ADAGHti , utility body, 4 IPaed , 4 cyl, 11, 195.00. D • W Homee, 304-&78-4424 . Suppl11:s a 1978 Ford Van. S cyt, auto , 1988 oo. 1976 Ford Courier. 5 ... 288-11622 . 614 -245 -5040 64 MiK. Merchandise 1884 Atmch~tr 4 wttl. drive . Standlrd, 11.000 mi . lmoked glau. Priced to •II. 114·149· 3083. LAYNE 'S FURNITURE 304- ~76 - 2318 . 2 bedroom 1pt Leon , Hud approved , Hom .. tud R11tty . Broker . 304·876·6640 Of 304· THEI!.I' SHOULD Be~ MEADOW 7LOPI~ G UP TO I MATID EVENING ® Mazda Sportslook ® 0 @@@ News @) (J) Diffronl Slrokes ® 3-2-1. ConlaCt {CC) @1 Eyewitness News illl Newlon's Apple @ Jeffersons ([) Down 10 Eorth In liN Ch.vy PU truck. Y·l, at, lifO. 304-178-2478. by Henn Arnold and Bob Lee Unscramble these four J umb les, one letter roeach SQLJare. lo form four ordmaf)' words 6 :00 0 ® NewsCenlor Cii 5100,000 Name Thai Tune 1873 Ford Courilt trudt.' Alit. ~ THAT SCRAMBLED WORD GAME l9 ~~ ® ~ 1/13/86 0 1300. 114·1185·4411. 1170 Chwy P.U t400. 514915 -4473. Office apace tor ren1 . Excellent down town tocation, ctoM10 the courthouM. AeflfCI for -attar· neva . Calll14· 448 -3144. Winmtn R111 E1t111. F~rewood Nice 1·2 bdr tpt '" town Z· 3 bdr . ept 1n town . Referen ces & deposit requirlld C1ll Wiseman R11l Estate. 614 · 446· 36'-' uoo .. trod•"" 1177 Ford 150·300, lcyl .. 4op. 114·742·2301. 44f-3f44 . 1fJri}Wf fi5}1j Television Viewing BREAK ING DOWN INTO HARMLE SS C.HEMICAL.S, YES- smell cer. Martin Co-' etow. 2 ton. tiOO . C.U14-211-f670. Furnithed apt.. 4 room! & blth, no pet1, adults. Call 6 1'"4 ·446· Just ev1Uabte 2 ~artmenlt tor rent Cell 8U ·446· 9244 . 992-7153. 304-e71·2171- 2 bdr trliler. 1 VJ bath , part11lty tum . aduhs only Call 614· 387 · 0213 43 Farms for Rent Real Estate 31 18f6 Fotd PIJ NEW ANO USED MOBILE 203 Jackson Ptke. Galhpolla. Babyeitter tor 2'1' vr old wanted "' ho nw. Ahemoons & evenmgs weekdays on ly Cal! 614 -367 - 14•70 3 bdr., Wi bath fur· ntshed. 1250 mo Cell 814 ·446 · DICK TRACY Truck• for Sale The Daily Sentinei- Page- 9 Ohio 1173 Ford Yo 01n 302, 4 opd .. noo or blot """· c.n 814· 381-1317- 448 -2602 for Sale HOMES 4 30 Mon .-Fri . Medtcal Plata. Ohio 2 bdr 111 elecuie. wood burner. carpet throughout . AC . dadt with twning, 2¥1 miltt oo Rt 588 . no c:tuklren, or intidt JMIS Call 61•· 4"8·'607 or 614 · 32 Mobile Homes Would Uke to keep eklefly people 1n my homl!l Call 614·367· 72 McrcharuJ r~~ 3793 !~:=::=~=::::=:-r::;:~:;::;::;=:;:;:====- 9AM -2PM 12 """'*"' "I hate a 'Yes' man, don't bills. lmited time start up fee DECK HANDS immediataopen· ~ngs for deck hands , line l'endlers, mechtntCI, weld••· other tradea . Excellent benefits ........ .~, KIT 'N' CARLYLE "''IJ Llri'J Wright 46 Space lor Rent 2659 Monday, Janaury 13. 1986 Monday, .Janaury 13, 1986 Pomeroy-Middleport. Ohio ZEE " F Q F Y .: - (-; B P , XZVP . G llP ll CS U W Z M ll (i (. !:Fill' Z .1 IIF'MI' f' .I .I SF.EF'OZ M Veoterday'o Cryptoquote: A l~AMBLER IS NOTI11N< i RUT A MAN WHO MAKES HIS LIVING OliT OF IlOPE WIUJAM llOLITHO 0 Ill Remington Steele Laura and Remington e n· counter an assortment of bizarre suspects when they investigate the murder of an onist {60 min.) (RI . Cll AuS1,in City Limits: B.B. King [j) Comedy with Monteith and Rand ICCI John Mon- teith and Suzanne Rand perform co medy skits and im provisational com edy 1H1 ABC News Nightllne �.. ' . Pubbe·speaks out '. Monday. Janaury 13, 1986 Pomeroy- Middleport Ohio Jan. 14- IWsonwille· York ........... Away Jan. 17-Vinton County ............-.H- · Jan. 21-Trintltll ........................... HCIIIM GillS BASIIETBAU Jan. 1•-IWsonwille· York ............ Hospital Jan. 4-North Gallia ..................... H01111 GIRLS BASIIETBAU Jan. 16- 0ak Hiii .......................... H01111 Jan. 21-Gallipolis ..- ....................Away Jan. 23-North Gallia ................. Away ~ "Your Athletic 1 Shoe.Headquarters" MULBERRY HTS•. POMEROY~ OH. • EASTERN PH. 992-2104 ,,: BOYS BASIIETBAU VISITING HOURS Medical &·Surgical . 2:00 to 4:00 7:.00 to 8:10 Jan. 14-North Gallia ................. Away Jan. 17 -Hannan Trao ................. HJan. 21-Parkenb•g Catholic .... Hcm GIRlS BASIIETBAU Jan. 1•-Hannan Trao ................ Away ' Jan. 18 -Meigs .............................. Hontt Jan. 23 - Kyger CrHk ................... H- ,._ ____..,:t:'_ W~ "" ' v WILL .~ Mei[!s BOYS BASKETBALL Nov . 22 - At Athan s Nov . 29 - At Miller• Dec . 3 - NELSONVILLE ·YORK ' Dec . 6 - At Vinton County• Dec . 10 - At Trimble ' Dec . 13 - BELPRE' Dec . 17 - At Alexander ' Dec . 20 - WARREN ' Dec . 28 - ATHENS Jan. 3 - At Wellston' Jan. 7 - At Federal Hocking• Jan. 10- MILLER' Jan . 14 - At Nelsonville -York' Jan. 17 - VINTON COUNTY' Jan . 21 - TRIMBLE ' Jan . 2 4 - At Belpre• Jan . 2B - ALEXANDER' Jan . 31 - At Warren• Feb 7 - WELLSTON' Feb 13 - FEDERAL HOCKING ' ·- rvc games l DOWNING-CHILDS . 1 MUllEN INSURANCE I 113 SECOND AVE. POMEROY '.'! CALL 992-3381 or 992-2342 EWING FUNERAL HOME POMEROY, OH. .~. Dec . 13 - Southwestern • Dec . 20 - SYMMES VALLEY' Dec . 21 - FEOERAL HOCKING Dec . 27 - At Wahema Tournament ~~y,, Deale~ Consolation Game ···:~ On The Rir11" Eastern vs . Wirt Wahama vs . Gilbert Dec . 28 - At Wahama Tournament PH. 992 .. 6614 Championship Game Jan. 3 - At Oak Hill' Jan. 10 - SOUTHERN ' Jan. 14 - At North Gallia" Jan . 17 - HANNAN TRACE ' Jan . 21 - PKBG . CATHOLIC' Jan . 24 - At Kyger Creek ' ' Jan . 31 -- SOUTHWESTERN " Feb. 4 - At Federnl Hockil\11 Feb . 7 - At Symmes Valley ' Feb . 8 - WAHAMA Feb . 14 - OAK HILL • "- SVAC games 308 E. MAIN· POMEROY, OH. Southern GIRLS BASKETBALL Nov. 20 - At Trimble Tournament Waterford vs . Eastern Southern vs . Trim~e Nov . 23 - At Trimble Tournament Consolation game Championship game Nov . 25 - At Eastern• Dec . 2 - KYGER CREEK" Dec . 5 - At Oak Hilt' Dec . 9 - NORTH GA ~LIA" Dec . 12 - HANNAN TRACE' Dec . 19- At Southwestern' Jan. 2 - SYMMES VALLEY ' Jan. 9 - EASTERN• Jan. 11 - GALLIPOLIS Jan. 13 - At Kyger Creek ' Jan. 16 - OAK HILL' Jan . 21 - At Gallipolis " Jan . 23 - At North Gallia Jan . 30 - At Hannan Trace• Feb. 3 - At Symmes Valley' Feb. &- SOUTHWESTERN ' - SVAC games GIRLS BASKETBALL Nov. 20- At Trimble Tournament Waterford vs. Eastern Southern vs . Trimble Nov . 21 - MEIGS Nov. 23- At Trimble Tournament Consolation game Championship game Nov. 24 - SOUTHERN" Dec . 2 - At North Gallia' Dec . 5 - HANNAN TRAC E' Dec . 9 - At Kyger Creek' Dec . 12 - SOUTHWESTERN ' Dec . 14 - FEDERAL HOCKING Dec . 19 - At Symmes Valley' Jan . 2 - 0AK HILL • Jan . 9 - At Souther n• Jan . 13- NORTH GALLIA ' Jan . 16 - At Hannan Trace' Jan. 1B- At Meigs Jan. 23 - KYGER CREEK ' ~an . 30 - At Southwestern• Feb . 1- At Federal Hocking Fab . 3 - At Oak Hill " Fab . 6 - SYMMES VLALEY ' ' - SVAC games • at y enttne 1 Section. 10 Pages FOR HOME PEOPLE"'. MEMBER FDIC A GIEAT PlACI FOI IIEAIFASl WNCH &. DIHIID .,· Featuring, +lt. ·* Great Hemburaers dout Bttf Crolss,nt * Pot•ro,s * • Salad * ~•I Ice CrtUI * ;7.$YRACUSE OFFICE . . 992-63.3·3 ·, RACINE OffiCE 949-2210 THE\ CENTRll tRUST ' . COMPANY . . • Rmuctlons reviewed Concerning other reductions for lq86, Mayor Hoffman said the federal revenue sharing fund wilt be reduced to approximately $U,OOJthis year. There will be no funds availa ble lor street resurfacing In 1986. However. Mayor Hoffman reports thaI over $250,00J was spent for street resur1acing over the most five year s and most of the streets and alleys have been resurtaced In th at time slot. In the new budget, the fire equipment fund has been reduced by $6386. The new 10 percent increase in wa ter rates will increasewaterfund receipts by aoour $10,00l In 1986 and a 10 percent ra te increase in sewage ra tes will bring in $7,000 more into thesewagP fu nd , the mayor pointed out : The increase In the water rate should provide adequate funding for normal operations of the department. In discussing the sewage department, Mayor Hoffm an reports rhar improvement s at tllE' sewage lagoons and in the collec tion system are being mandated by the Ohio Environmental Protection Agency and must be completed by 1988. Engineerin g cos ts will be incuTTed for those improvements In 1986 and could result in the need for addition'al fuoos, the, mayor said. Hegarding the swimmmg pool fund in 1986, Mayor Hoffman pointed out that last year $5,00J was transferred fro m the general fund In the pool fuoo. This vear the am ount will be only $2100. Various ways of cu.l ling expenses or raismg revenue are definitely needed in the area of recrea tion. the mayor pointed out !Continued on page 6) ~---------------------------------------------------~ Victim's wife still in jail GALLIPOLIS - A 71-year-old Galla County Gilman apparently died from a single shot to the woman remains lodged in the county jail in lleu of chest from a .J8.calibre revolver, which was $00,00) bond following her arraignment M onday in confiscated at the scene, Langford said. Galllpolls Municipal Court on a murder charge. Gilman's lxldy was transported following the Grace Gilman, of Rt. 4, Oak Hill, was chargro by shooting to the Franklin County morgue for an the Gallta County Sheriff' s Department in COIUlectlon autopsy to offiCially determine the ca use of deat h. with the shooting death Sunday morning of her His body was found inside the couple's home on 72-yeer-old husband, Jim Gilman. Til!' shooting Cora -Centerpoint Road, just inside the Gallia Cou nty allegedly took place following a domestic dispute, line after the sheriff's department received a call at according to Chief Invesllgalor Carl Langford. aoout 10 a.m. GaiUpolls attorney · Andrew Cox was appointed The retired coal miner was pronounced dead at the during the hearing to represent Gilman aft er she. scene by Gallia County Coroner Donald R claimed to be indigent. Warehime. A preliminary hearing was scheduled for 9: ll a.m . The sher iff's department was assisted in the Friday In municpal court. investigation by The Bu!l'au of Criminal Investiga Mrs. Gilman was arrested by the sheriff's tion, of London, Ohio. department Sunday n ight . 14,000 to 17,000, $2l93; l7,00J to :10,000, $24.95; :10.001 to 21,00J, $29.03; 21,00lto Z7,00l, $33.tll; Zl,OOI to ll,OOl, $J3.4S; ll,OOI to 35,000, $43.88; 35,00110 40,00), 50.63; 40,001 to 45,00l, $.17.38; 45,001 to 50,000, $64.13; 50,001 to OO,(XX), $70 .40; 60,001 to 70,00), S&l:IO; 70,001. to 80,000, $96; 80,001, to !Ml,OOO, $102.&;; !Ml,OOI to 100,001, $ll4.95; 100,001 upward, $1.15 per l.OOJ gallons The charge for installing a new water tap shall be $150 or the total cost of Installation whichever is larger; all rental consumers sha ll pay a r'eposit of $25; a delayed Middleport Council meeting Mon· payment charge of $10 percent of day night voted $1200 to the the fees due wUl be charged lithe of a county·wtde establishment monthly blll Is not paid within the recreation program to be estabtime prescribed by the rules and lished by the GaiUa·M eigs Com · regulations of the village or munlty Ac tion Agency. Syracuse. The agency wilt be providing The ordinance becomes effective some SZl.IXXl for the development of after April 1. 1986. Crow m et with council concern· the program which wlll be housed on Second Ave., Middleport , in the ing his appointment as solicitor. building formerly occupied by the Also meeting with council wa s Meigs Boxing Club. The agency wUI Marvin McKelvey, president of the need some $5:ID in local funds from Syracuse Baseball Association recommunities of the county and I he garding organized play on the fields $1200 represents the amount asked this spring and summer. from Middleport by the agency. Seeks conlribution Council approved the report of Council agreed to the reques t Mayor Fred Hoffman showing iilade by M cKelvey. M cKelvey said receipts of $686j,50 In fines and fees if council Is in a position to donate for the month of December and fu nds to the association, toward authorized Mayor Hoffman to park maintenance and opera tion,it would be greatly appreciated by the make application for a $9000 stale grant for securing litter containers. association. McKelvey noted thai regardless Mayor Hoffman wa s also autho· rt1.ed to sign a contract with the of donations, the association would Ohio Ot>ppartment of Development maintain lhe fields. for continuation of the taxi service Council. at this tim e. felt it could during l!l!6. Mayor Hollman sa id not financially contribute, however. that "ridership" for lhe new cab (Continued on page 6) Donation made to rec project service started in late 19&; wa s statr. higher than expected and tha t the A t the requesl of Councilman state had provided an additional Jam es Clatworthy. Mayor Hof· $2700 on the costs. fman wilt ask the Middleport Council approved renewal ct fire Postmaster to move outside mail contrac ts with Cheshire Township. deposit toxes lo another location $4600 a year plus $75 a call , and near the post office and he will Cheshire Village, $2BOO a year and request a mail deposit box near Mill $75 per ca lL and Third Sts. M ayor Hoffman will Mayor Hoffman reported that also contact General Telephone Co. upgrading of the town's lagoon of Ohio to determine if they will sewage disposal system is being have a loca tion where residents req uired by the Ohio E nvironmPn· may pay, phone bi lls. Mayor ral Protection Agency and the Hoffman said tha t he understands upgrading mu st be completed by tha I the 'Ca ble televis ion company is July, 1988. \\ilh the plan. which is securing another local loca tion for prepared. to be submitted to the 1he pay men1of bills . These bills can slate t his month . Basically, M iddle· no longer be paid at the Fruth port m usr provided chlorination ar Pharmacy, offici als Tl'pcrted . the lagoon sit e a t a cost of $137,500 Council discussed a sidewalk and must eliminate dry wea ther problem on Pearl St. and there w ill overflow at an estimated cost of be further discussion with parties $10,400. In addition, the improve· involvPd. There was no further ments will bring about an addi· word on annexation pl'OCI'sses and tiona! $2l,OOO in increase mainte· Cou ncilman Allen King com · nance and operating costs, the mended the strt'('f department for mayor said . CouncitmE'n were it s work in handling the snow asked 10 study the general plan problems over the Christmas hoU· which is heiDI( submitted to the day season. -_• _ ..........,. P!KETON, Ohio tUPli- St,ate official s sa y they have been assured that safety checks will be made moll' often at a uranium plant where 109 pounds of lea king radioactive gas went undetected for I hree weeks. " It wasn't the amount of leakage Ihat bot hered us because the level didn't ~xcl'f'd Environmental Pfo. tection Agency guidelines, but it was the fact it went undetected for three weeks." Tracy Knippenburg of the Ohio Disaster Services said Monday. "Wf' well' given a briefing at the plan! today 1Monday1 and assured thai the frequency of checks of monitoring equipment will in· C!l'ase," she said . The 109 pounds of uranium hexafluoride. the same gas lhal killed one worker and injured 32 at a Kerr·McG€'1' plan 1 in Oklahoma Ja n. 4, leaked from the Piketon GOodyear urJnium r~ I .' I J & SAVJNGS CO. . POMEROY, OH. PH. 992-2136 - ' I ,l iT iii ---···-- "YOUR FINANCIAL CENTER" · 97 rt;·2N~ ' srliEt IMDDLIPOIT 992-6661 '. . IN$MtLATION LOANS f '92~3~07t.'' " . ,... ~-' '<; >p; '' . ' •. BLOWER ' 298 SECOND Sl'. . POMERp~. 0~. ,. . STOI£ HOURS: (•·' en RAWLINGS COATS .. \ 'i' '• • MOtfl"SAT. ~ I A:M.;\o P.M. SUNDAY · JO A:M.~JO P.M. '' FUNER-AL I HOME IRUC£ R. FISHER BILL BLOWER "S6frlee P/111. ... AftttltiM to Det111' 992 -5141 MIDDLEPORT, OH. 1 NEW l!ll,lll6 FIRE EQUIPMENT - O!llclllls from three Meigs lowns-. Sulloo, Letart, and Lebanon aslielllhled wlllt Racine village olllc!Q 111111 Salurdaf for the dedk:allon ol a new 1,080 gallon FonJ.J!IIIC lire engine purduuoed !rom DO's Mounlalneer As!loclalesof Ravenswood, W.Va. 111e new engine was pun:haoed throup funds from the recenlb' approved one-mW fire prukudon rnrichmenr plant from Dec. :10 to Jan. 10. The plant. located in south· central Ohio aoout 60 miles south of Columbus, is owned by the U.S. Depart.ment of Energy and oper · a ted by the Goodyf'ar Atomic Corp . Fuel rods for nuctpa r !l'actors are produced a1 1he plan I. Bot h Goodyear and 1he Energy Department arc invcstlga ring tllE' teak and why it went undetected for three weeks. The ('(Juipmem t hat leaked the radioactive gas was part of an auxilia ry air venting system that was usf'd only during certain types of ma i menanC<' at the plant. The faulty ('(Juipment ha s been taken ou 1of service until an investigation is completed, but II hasn' t causf'd any production cutback at the plant. • ' 26 Cents A Mult;med;o Inc. Newopoper ,.~ "HOME BANK ' Feb. 7 - At Southwestern• Feb . 14- SYMMES VALLEY' "- SVAC games GIRLS BASKETBALL Nov . 21 - At Eastern Nov . 30- MtLLER ' Dec . 5 - AI Nelsonv ill e-York' Dec . 9 - VtNTON COUNTY' Dec . 12 - TRIMBLE' Dec . 16 - ALEXAND ER' Jan . 4 - At Warren• Jan . 6 - WELLSTON ' Jan . 9 - FEDERAL HOCKING' Jan . 11 - At Miller• Jan . 16 - NELSONVILLE -YORK ' Jan . 18 - EASTERN Jan . 20 - At Vinton County' Jan . 23 - At Trimble' Jan . 27 - BELPRE' Jan . 30 - At Ate•ander' Feb . 3 - WARREN' Fab . 6 - WELLSTON' Feb . 10- At Federal Hock;ng ·- rvc game s 108 MULBERRY AVE. o,J Dec. 28 - At Southeastern Jan . 3 - At Symmes Valley• Jan . 4 - At Wahama Jan . 1 O- At Eastern• Jan . 14- Kyger Creek ' Jan . 17 - At oak Hill' Jan . 24 - NORTH GALLIA' Jan . 25 - At Ravenswood Ja . 28 - WAHAMA Jan . 31 - HANNAN TRACE ' • H e if{.l PH. 992-2121 ....... (at Chillicothe) CHEVYI INt', Easte rn Ben H. Ewing·Director ___ BOYS BASKETBALL Nov. 26 - EASTERN• Nov. 29 - GALLIPOLIS Dec . 3 - At Kyger C"'ek• Dec . 6 - OAK HILL • Dec . 10 - At North Gallia" Dec . 13 - At Hannan Trace• Dec . 20 - SOUTHWESTERN • Dec . 30 - Peebles C)\D. . BOYS BASKETBAll Nov. 26 - At Southern' Dec . 3 - NORTH GALLIA' Dec . 6 - At Hannan Trace• Doc. 10- Kygor Creek' Syracuse council Monday night approved the first reading lo two ordinancE'S. one tha t wiU increase water rates. the other the annual appropriation of funds totaling $140,045. In a separate ac tion, Fred as named village W. Crow solicitor. Breakdown of the annual appropriation ordinance is as follows: genera l fund, $~.oo;; street con· struction, $16,500; highway, $3.000; park, $700; revenuesharing,$4,500; fill', $9 .~; cuTTen! expense, $5,600; wa ter, $42,340; pool, $26.000; guaranty meier. $500; pool repair, $3,200; ' cem etery, $';00; total, $140,045. The ordinance fixing and regula! · lng the price that may charged by lhe village of Syracuse for water reads: residents w ithin the village corporation. whose head of the household Is under the age of 65, shall pay a Ire of $8.75; residents loca ted within the village, whose head of the household Is over the age of 65, shall pay a fee of $8. Residents not located within the \OIIage shall pay a fee of $9.25. CommerCial users, any lndividu · als operating a business lor profit within the area served by Syracuse Board of Public Affairs, sha ll pay a fee of $17.50 per month. Vacation rates Consumer vacation rates shall be one-half of lhe !18.75 rate. Schools within the area supplied with water by the Syracuse Board of Pulblc Affairs shall be meter!'() and be billed upon the basis of the follo wing rat e schedule: 0 to l4,00l, $17.50; rn ~DS .Ea.~ ! ern ' 19&; meaning that the village will have $40,722 less wilh which to carry out general fund operations of I he town, the mayor said. In 1986 expenditures for police serv ices will total SJ40,450, a reduction of $481B fo r the year. Mayor Hoffman said approximately $6,000 has been cut !rom police wages in l!l&l and thl~ reduction will result In a reduction of hours in the police department beginning immediately. Cost of supplies and materials have been reduced by aoout $3500 for 1986. Mayor Hoffman pointed out that in 19&;, $m,5Zl was spent for street department operations while in 1986 only $66,6:10 will be available. In 19&'i, $:10,000 were transferred from the general fuoo into the street maintenance fund butt his cannot be done this year, the mayor reported. Council hikes water rates ' WITH US" "DIGNITY AND SERVICE ALWAYS" ,_ Sou l hem Middleporl Village Council Monday night adopted Its 19&l appropriarions totaling $1, 166,700 - up only aoout $66,00) over 19&; despite two large sums which actually prov ide no help in the operation of the v illage. The 1985 appropriations totaled $1,100,387.1ncluded In the l!la) appropriations are $104,000 which is forthcoming in a grant to assist in the m nsrrucllon of lhe new Dairy Queen Brazier Restaurant and$144,00J which wilt borrowed to pay for The new fire truck to be delivered in early summer . Commenting on the actual cutback in appropria· tlons, Mayor Fred Hoffman said the general fund beginning balance this year Is $14,565, a total ct $ZJ,219 less I han was carried over In 1985. Est imatoo receipts lor the general lund t his year are $17,5031ess than in BY KATIE CROW Sentinel coJTeSpondenl s~ BOYS SCHEDLL E I and I 1::.! ' ! TAKE CARE OF 1 All YOUR ·j I-NSURANCE 1 NEEDS .. ~ MemoriOf';r Jan. 14-lyger Creek .................. Away Jan. 17 -Oak HiH ......................... Away ' ' Veterans ·~ BOYS BASIIETBAU SeePage7 Middleport council okays 1986 appropnattons ' ' Property transfers .. • a- SOUTHERN j I • .... _..__,..,_, ' pomeroy- MI'd dleport, Ohio, Tuesday. January 14, 1986 By BOB HOEFUCH Sentinel staff writer ·" \_ ' ·~~~~--------------~~==~~~~ Middleport, OH; , Jan. 20-Vinton County .............. Away (rJcaiiVIRSij Vo1.36 , No.188 Copyrighted 1986 716 N. 2nd St. Jan. 11-Eastem ........................... Hontt I e Open Till 9:00 Ev•ry Nigh~ ' · Sunday . 11·1.. ' 992-~49 ·,;t .. Photo, story on Page 5 I Story oo Page 3 BOYS BASIIETBAU .,.., -· Girl scout ·cookies I· Herd .loses MEIGS Mon. thru Fri. 7:30 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. Sotunlay 7:30 a.m. to 4:00 p.m. I I 1-i---------- . . . . ----·1 Week's Games HOURS: ' . ··~ . Iaten 011 vflla&e lax, phone services This LOADING r-. levy approved In those townshlj,s. Shown lefllo right are Sutton Twp, trustees, Oils Knopp, Horace VanMeter, Delbert Smith and Dennie HilL oulgoklg trustee; Letart Twp. tru!ilees, Herb &u!h, Harey Hill and Don Richard Hill; and LebanonTwp.lru!ltees, Elslln Dalley,ShlrleyJohnson, clerk, and Eugene Long. � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 01. January Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource January 13, 1986 clark cochran gilmore hood klaiber shepard