http://host69-005.meigs.lib.oh.us/files/original/f1129192239bab2406c8d9562a581c47.pdf 88f14ee8bc1183344cda23b857e90bf2 PDF Text Text ... ,_ ' ............. - ..., -....,-- ,.....,.,.__. - ·....,..._- - • Tuesday, February 14, 1984 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Page-l 0- The Daily Sentinel ' .Local cage roundups Voi .32,No.215 Center accreditation See Pages 3, 4, 6 Story, photo on Page 8 Olympic roundup I 04th birthday... story, Pboto Page 6 Photo on Page 10 he aily en tine 2 S..:tions , 16 Pogn 20 Cents A Multimedia Inc. Newspaper Copyrighted 1914 I love you and I miaa you! Happy Valentina• Day . Mindy H. John I will alwaya love you. More each dey. Your Henry .. Scott. I Love Youl Valentino• Doy. Undo. To my Soekrit Admyurer. I Luv Yew. Happy Valentine '• Doy. Love Your Schoolmarm. Hi Aunt Marilynn. Happy Valentine 's Day. Love, Larry To Allen P. I Love You. You'll alwoya be my Number 1 Valentine . Hoppy Volen tine'• Day. Coral D. Hi Aunt Shirley, Happy Valentines Oayl love larry BLG . We Love You! Mom & Dad To GALS on l-EAST Cotter man Hall-CAPITAL UNIV .. Happy Valentine's Day. Meigs County Mama & Pop, Just being you ia special and I love You Vary Much . ToJo Dad & Mom Hysell. We Love You Very Much . Happy Valentine's Day . Madeline & Ralph. To Jan. The most special and beautiful girl in the world to me and also the only love I would ever want to have. Love ya Alwaya, Bob Erich You're e Valentine that'll alweya remain close to my heert. Love Sandy. Mu IBoby). 23 yeora of being cloae make the memoriea laat forever. Love yo. Baby. Doddy, We went everyone to know how much we love you . Auatin P. & Mommy. Jimmer. To the greatelt hueband in the world. I love you . Connie. Daddy, We love you! Maton • Jeremy. Grondmo & Grandpo Filher. We love youlf Moaon & Jeremy. Kenny, I Love You noW · and always will! Glad your mineBe My Valentinel Lpve, Cheryl Good Luck. J .P. and C.T. You look great together! Grondpo & Grondmo Smith, We love youll Dolloa& Mon. From Monafield. Katzjammer. You are my pride and joy. I love you . Papaw Morrit. Gueu Who? Roger, Just a little way of saying I love You. Audrey Cheryl, To my Darling wife. whom I Love very much. HAPPY VALENTINE'S DAY I Your loving Huabllnd, B.H .. I'm glad to be beck with you. Theae 3 montha have been great, you make me vory happy. Don't over chonge. I know we'll olwoya be together. I love you . Your laochy Elf Kenny Happy Dear Jimmy, You are the aunlhine of my lifa. Love Ye Mamew Morria. Daereat Tami. Be my Valentine and I'll be youre. Jon To five great kida. Bryan, Tracey. Kelley, Jarrod. Monica. We love you. Dad and Mom. To Fudd, My favorite mechanic . and the one I love. love ya, Hulge Jean Your firlt wife Kevin. You're alwaya in my thoughta and you'll be in my heart forever. Love. Robin. Bob. The one who Yz 'a my Sorrowe and doublet my Joya. I loVe You. Bany Roger. You are the one and only for now and forever . I Love You . HoppyValentine'a Doy. Your wife. Jenet. Mom ond Dod, Thonka for everything. eapeclolly yourlelvea. I Love You very much. Boby Bubba Mark Shrivera. To A Terrific ond Greet Looking Guyl Happy Valentine' a Doyi Gueaa Who Jeff, I love you I Hovo onothor groot boHbell Hoaon thla year. Hoppy Volentine• doy, Slick. love, Deb Door Butch. Aa long 11 I con aee the Blue In your eyea, my love for you will never die. Love Penny Dear Valentina. You will be my awee theert for "Time and otornity". H.B. HAPPY VALENTINE'S DAY Charlotte. Janat. ond Paul. Love you, Nothln Hyaell Scotty, I will Love You even more 11 time goe1 by. Forever Your1, SIS I.A.. I Love You! SWEETIE Penny, Charlo and I Love You very much . We are very lucky to have you. Love Chorlio & Charlo I love you Butter-rum. Cone Randy s .. Your my No . 1 IWMthaortll Lovo Chrla G. SCOTT. Happy Volentine'a Day. and hopefully Iota more. Love Heidi To My Plummer. Be my Volentine forever . Love. Rug layer Tim. You make my life wonderful . I Love You . Love. Chrla Jeffrey, My huabond, my beat friend. You ere my love, my life. my everything. Happy Volentlnoa doy. Lovo, Dione We would like to wi1h a very Hoppy Volentine'• Day to Mr. & Mra. Errol Conroy. John & Eliubeth Hoyoa ond my brother Howard and wife. You hove been of help end loved ua tinea mother palled away laet June. Love, Hartmana & fomily Chorlio, To the beat huabond o girl could evor oak for. I'll love you alweya. Lori Dod end Mom, We jult went to aey thonk you and wo love you . Patrick. My linie DevU. Come fly with me. Lori love. Lori & Lee Ann. I love your monkey. but I love you more. Dou,. o the moat wonderful, greoteat mon in the world. Thonka for the love you glvo me. · Love elweya. Aliaho Mike, l110, Shelly. Tlno, Love and appreciate yell DloneiMom) 10 Jonothon. To • apeciol Volentine that ia very apeciol in my life. Love. Miaay Mom end Dod. You are more precioua then word• can ever expre11. Carolyn & Ivan Steve, I mfaa you but it' 1 worth it. Love. Kelly Mom Powell, We love you. lvon & Carolyn Vlck. I love you. Joy We love you. Mom ond Dod . Vick & Joy Lee. Bob. I love you. Nency Dear Jeff. You ere the "Sunahlne" of my life. I love you II MomC HAPPY VALENTINE'S DAY. I Love You Mory ond Noncy. Herb Mommy ond Doddy, Hoppy Volontinoa Doy. I love you. Borb & Lynneno, Thonka for overything . Frlonda. Connie Door Mom & Dod. Hoppy volontinea doy. We love you. M .. J .. K .. T., & Joke HAPPY VALENTINE'S DAY Aunt Freda. I love You. Nancy Hoppy Volontinoa Doy Robby, Adom. Michool ond Tara. Aunt Bott To • very apeciol Some one in my lifo that I will love end careful now, alweya, • forever. Love ye buchea. Dee Door Jofflo, You oro atill my Volen tine efter ell theN yeara. Lovo yo. "Lukoy" Brenda. You're alwaya on my, mind an alwayaln my heert. Love Alway1, Eddie Mommy end Daddy. Happy Valontlneo Doy . I love you. Tyaon Lee Mom& Dod. I love you more then you'll ever know. Love. Connie Ann, Thonka for being you. Frionda. Connie Dad ond Mom B .• Thank• for your hard work on the houae. I Love You. Uttle Lulu lvaunna 8t Craig. Thank you for being aupportive. We love you. Mom & Dod Marine base surrounded Tyaon Lot and Tyler St-ort. Hoppy Valontinea Doy. I love you both. Grendma To Terry P. Lori. You are 10 thoughtful and we love you. Mom & Dod To my Gronddoughtor Milly. • You are my ray of aunlhino. You ore my apeciol volontlne. I love you. Mommo Hoyo Dorin. We're IWo ahipo thot po10 In the night. Glod we hooked onchora. Be my velentine. Love Kim Grondmo, No one elaeiaoa -eat 11 you. Thota why we love you llko we do. Hoppy Volentine• doy. Tyaon L.. & Tyler St-ort. Ronnie • Ronnie Lee. Two aweethoorta. I love you both bunchee. Happy Volentlnoa Doy. Sullo Grondmo and Grondpo Birton, We wont to Hy we love you today end oil year through. Hoppy Volentlnea dey. Tyaon & Tytor. To Pauline. ROMI Ire Red, Vloleta ore Bluo. Somotinoo I mill you while being Mayor. But when we're together we make 1 keen peir. Fred Keith. Hope we're together forever . l'llalweya love you . Love. Jenny To Mindy, Happy Volantino'a Day Cupcake, Wlah I wae there. Terry Stophonlo. Alway• and ever eweet. From your head to your feet. Won't you ploaH be mint. ond bo my Volentine. Boom -Boom To my email and dainty vanilla wafer who '• fantas tic. I love you now and forever . Seven Crary AI, We love you forever . Witt you be our Valentine? Squirt, I love you fuore than ever end forever . Buddy To Tommy ond Shirley Simmon a. My Loving Parente. You're the greatett. All My Love. Kathy. Alto. Candy bars and choco latea of all kinde, are made for you my Valentine. J .W. Joahua • Jeremy, Two aweet boya thot we love very much. Mommy & Doddy To Jennie My Valentine forever . love you. Roy To Marcello. A peraon with a warm Hoort ond Loving woya. Hoppy Volentine' • Doy. love Don L.L. Drive, drive, drive your new car. Gently down tho road . Try not to got o big acrotch on it, Or park it where it'll get towed. Uh .. alao I love you a big load . T To Don, A guy that I will never atop Loving. Happy Volentine'• Doy. Love Marcella Sunny. Our Love ia DHpar than any Ocean. Cave Dwollor. BEffiiJf, Lebanon IAPI - Anll-govemment forces suiTOWlded the U.S. Marine base al Beirut airport tcxlay after Druse Insurgents linkro up with Shiite Moslem militiamen and took control or the highway Into the city. A Druse advance overnight seized the last area, south of the airport, in which the batlered Lebanese army acted as a ruffer between the Martnes and mllltla forces. Shiite mllltla controlled the areas north, east and west of the airport base. A Marine spokesman said the U.S. forces did not come under !Ire in the offensive. The advance by lhe Syrtan-supported Druse "has raised some concern. obviously." said Army Col. Ed McDonald, chief spokesman for the U.S. conllngenl In the multinational peacekeeping force in Beirut. Ht> said the Marines were ordered to don fiak jackets and CaJTY weapons rut col!]d leave I he runkers. Marines can leave their baae by helicopter to U.S. ships offshore. With his p.S.-Irained army falling apart, President Amin Gemayel today was reported ready to give In to opposition demands thai he scrap Lebanon's troop wllhdrawal pact wllh Israel. Bul Druse leader Walld Jumblatl said today he would demand Gemayel's removal from power evt>n If the withdrawal accord were abrogated. "Amin Gemayel has to slep down. There wUI never be any talks, any dialogue, any l'l'COnclllatlon wilh Ihe Phalanglsts or Amin Gemayel while he Is in power, " Jumblatl said loday at a news conference in Damascus. Syr1a. Israel, which invaded the nation in 1911'2, has warned that II would keep Us army in southern Lebanon If the accord Is scrapped. Although It signed the pact lasl May with Lebanon. Israel refused to remove Us troops from Lebanon until the Syrtans pulled oul their fOI'C{-5. Syrta has refused to do so and the U.S.-mediated agreement that was designed to gel foreign troops out of Lebanon has not gone into effect The Druse militias captured a stra teglc mlle-long corridor 10 the sea after defeating govenunent troops on Tuesday. lt was the second defeal in eight days for the Lebanese army, which was pushed out of Moslem west Belnlt last week. .~.S."MlrrineS COilld depart on amphibious landi'ng craft frml the il!!ach,near the airport. They would have to cross the coastal highway to get to the beach and'Arnal, the largest Shlitemlllila, has checkpoints along that stretch or highway. Coal production up at Meigs mines Mike& Kim, Hoppy Volentine'• Day . You Will IIWIYI be my babiee. lloveyouverymuch . Love, Mom AEP-affUialed mines produced 13,262,275 clean tons or coal in 1983 according to an article published in the Ohio Power Company's monthly employee publication. According to the article, Central Ohio Coal Company led AEP mining division In terms of Iota! production with 3,512,135 clean Ions for the year. The total represented the company's best production year since 1973, when Central Ohio mined 3,667,844 clean tons. Despite the fact that Its three mines were Idled for four months because of the severe recession. Southern Ohio Coal Company's Meigs Division produced 3,027,627 RU11 and Juanita, Hoppy Volentine• dey to our favorite "Rook Player1". · Love. Luke & Kathy Volentine Greetinga, To the 3 B'a.l Love You. Bruce. Brent. ond Becky- Mommle ond Doddy too. Your one ond only, Great Groot Aunt Voro . --~-----lc- BIII. Your the Belli I Love you 10 muchl Love Alwoya. Kim. Clutch. I Love You. Babel Robyn. I Love you Punkin'l Hoppy Valentine' a Doy. Poul. · Hoppy Valentine'• Doy, with oil my love. Jane To my Huaband Steve Colvert. I love you ao much, Hoppy Valontine'a Doy. Love Judy clean tons. Meigs' monthyly production rate of approximately 375,(XX) clean tons figures out to an annualized rate of 4.5-mllllon tons. The Meigs No. 2 mine p)'oduced almost half the Meigs Division's total, extracting 1,502,701 clean tons. The Raccoon No. 3 mine produced 768.139 clean Ions, while Meigs Mine No. 1 produced 756,787 clean tons. Longwall mining represented slightly more than one-half of the AEP Syslem's total coal production in 1983, accounting for 2,689,021 clean tons. .I r ll OPENING AND AWARDING OF bids highlighted the business of the Meigs County Commissioners Tuesday. Reviewing the bilk were, 1-r, Bid opening highlights session Opening and awarding bids highlighted Tuesday's Meigs Coun~ C''"""""*-"'' bwllneu sessllin. =;;;;.~.- .•, .• One bid for robbecy and burglar coverage was received. Submitting the bid was Brogan-Warner Insurance Co., Pomeroy. The bid, which was accepted. offered $lXl,!XXlcoverage with a$500 deductible. The annual premium of $8,25315 to be paid from State Public Assistance Funds. A bid was also submitted by Citizens Development Company of Middleport for office space for the Welfare Department. The bid was for space already occupied by the department. The bid read : one year or two year I lease at a cosl of$1.00J per month which incudes interior and exterior Theboardalso<)~pteda$650per received by the Uquor Control Board filed by Craig Howard dba month bid for two years from ·p r;HifiiMI · ~~ ,l(iiu!e!IQI" , . Malililli .G a*lll b: t11e \'tiellare , ~ ~ CottJtU Road, C&aty ~11. Sc;!I*)~­ $1,!&la!h0ntbu"''""u'l5~and' 1111Mi·1ilhiett•lvt i . ll!O! ·~ exlerior maintenance. slamp office. Commissioners hav- The C-1 permit Is for beer only. Anyone having objections to the At the present time, commission- ingtherlght to cancel the lease with penni! being issued are to file with ers are paying $850 a month withoul a 00 day notice. the commlssJoners by March 12. mainlenance. Meeting with commissioners was Permission was granted to Bob Dave Koblentz refering lo the Bob Byer, administrator of the Byerfor EMS persormel toattennda five-year lease noled that If down the Meigs County Emergency Medical road, commissioners wanted Servlcewholnfonnedtheboardthat quartely meeting or the Ohio wanted to bulld a building they tht> EMS board of trustees had Association of Emergency Medical would be tied up. recommended thai the low bid of Service In Newark on Feb. 18-19. Reappointed to the Buckeye Hills Richard Jones felt this would nol Horton Company totaling $40.534 for Resource Conservation Develophappen and suggested they consider an ambulance be accepted. Accordment Project Executive Council ing 10 Byer the bid was$4,00Jiower theflveyear lease. were Manning RDush, commisA motion was made by Jones to than other bids submitted. sioner. Roy Miller. altemale to accept the five yt>ar lease wilh Commlssoners approved the recRoush and Thereon Johnson county maintenance If approved by the omendation made by Byer. State. The mot ion was passed. ·An appllca tlon for C-1 permit was member at large. Business college reps address chamber By KATIE CROW Sentinel staff Representatives of two area business schools- Dave Slephan of Marietta College Business Resource Center and Cacyl Kiser of Gallipolis Business College- spoke to members of the Pomeroy Area Chamber of Commerce Tuesday at a noon luncheon in Veterans Memortal Hospital. Stephan reported the Business Resource Center at Marietta College was created 10 years ago to meet area business needs for eduacatlon and technical assistance. The Center operates to facilitate and enhance the expansion of area rusiness, large and small, the creation of new businesses and the management of businesses already in existence. Clients have included major manufacturing firms, chemical companies, banking Institutions and a variety of small businesses. Stephan said one of the areas tht> school wants to pursue is the seminar program. Such a program has been slarted with the chamber of commerce at McConnelsville. The center Is also making an introduction lo the computer and would like to present the same program through the Pomeroy Chamber. Service offered are Individual counseling sessionS, market surveys and studies, seminars. managementaudltsanddalasource. Cacyl Kiser of Gallipolis Business College said that college has been located In Gallipolis for the past W years. At the present time GBC offers associate degrees in microcomputer administralion, execulive secretarial. business admlnlsIra lion and accounting. Students may receive one or two year degrees. Kiser said Barb Kempler will head the school's Meigs office which will be opened soon. Anyone having office space available should notify lhecollege. Stephan and Kiser dlstrtbuted brochures on their respective. schools. YMCA meeting Pat O'Btien reported on a meeting he had with the district supervisoroftheYMCA. Hesaidthe information he received was nol vecy positive. to devt>lop a y would lake approximately three years. He also noted ht> was advised against placing a onemllllevyon the baUol in May. It has been suggested that efforts be made to obtain federal grants before any levy Is placed on the November ballot. O'Brien said questlonalres wiD be distrtruted regartllngtherecreation center. He added, "We are not giving up. It Is just going to take more time than we thought." Chamber members Tuesday agreed to support the recreation center. Ron Ash, president reported on 1ht> two meetings of the board of dlreetors, one held Januacy 10, and the other Februacy 7 at Crow's Steak House. Ash said a video tape of Meigs County for presentation to the Legislative Conference. Ash also reported that a spring banqut>t was discussed. He said he t Continued on pagt> 161 Retirement benefits raised Uoyd, Hoppy Volentine' 1 Dey Swootheot. You're the beat huabond In tho world. Velentine'a forever, Donne COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) - Benefit checks for members of three state retirement systems soon wUI be a little larger. Legislators have given final approval to a bUI granting 5 perCent lilcreases, effective Feb. 1, 1984, to State Empleyees Retirement SystemandStaleTeachersR.ettrement System members who were retired as or Feb. 1, 1983. Members of the PubUc Employees Relllement System who · retired prior to Feb. 1,1984, also are . eligible for the cost-of-living boost. · Sen. Oliver Ocasek, D-Northfield, who carried the bUI in the upper chamber, said the retirement systems h8d ask for the dlfterent effective dates. "If you go home and one or your retirees says, 'How conie they got It onedateandwegotltanotherdale'! ' I want to defend the members or the I Manning Roush, David Koblentz, and Rldlard Jones, comm1ss1oaers and Mary Hobstetter, clerk. Koblentz and Jones have indicated that they wiD seek reelection. . ( I Legislature," Ocasek said. "It was the syslems themselves that said baslca.lly this Is whal they could afford." Final action on the bill camt> Tuesday when the House approved 8&6 a compromise version drafted by a conference committee. The Senate followed suit later with a 31-0 vole. House Finance Chairman WllUam Hlnlg, D-New Philadelphia, said there would be no additional cost to governments. "The only cost would bethecostof the benefits which the systems would be paying. In each case the systems have agreed they can cover that cost without increasing either the portion that the employee or the t>mployer pays," Hlnig said. Funds would be generated by investment earnings. Rep. John Galbraith, R-Maumee, opposed the boost for the teachers' system. He said Its members received an 8 percent increase lasl year. "I don't think a 13 percenl increase in pension benefits for the state leachers Is warranted," Galbraith said. The measure, which now goes to Gov. Richard Celesle, also gives certain members of PERS who recently were required to pay Social Securtty taxes the option of continuIng their membership in the state system. Changes in federal law extended rnandatocy coverage under Social Security to employees of prtvale, non-profit organizations. Some of them were already members of PERS. Ocasek said the bill gives several thousand workers in hospitals, zoos and libraries the option within the next 90 days of whether to remain in PERS. DAVE STEPHAN of Marietta College BuUiess Re8oune Center was one of the speakers at tbe Tuesday luncheon meeting of tbe Pomeroy Area Chamber of Commerce held at Veteraus MemOrial Hospital. �Wednesdc.y, Feb Nary 15, 1984 Comment 111 Court Street Pomeroy, Ohio DEV<YI'ED TO THE INTEREST OF THE MEIGs-MASON AREA 1'1~ r"T"1.....1'--.-oi'"T"'E!doo=o . ~v ROBERT L. WINGETT Publisher PAT WHITEHEAD BOB HOEFLICH Assistant Publisher/ Controller General Manager DALE ROTHGEB, JR. News Editor A MEMBER ol The Associated Press, Inland Dally Press Assocla· tton and the American Newspaper Publisher Association. LETI'ERS OF OPINION are welcomed. They should be less than 300 words Jon«. All letters are subject to edllln1 and musl be s l1ned with name, address and telephone number. No uns11ned letters wUJ be publis hed. Letters should be In rood taste, addresslnJlssues, not personalities. It Is not wrong to gamble and to lose If the odds were reasonable and the prospective reward proportional. In Lebanon President Elsenhower gambled by landing the marines there, and he won. In 1982 Mr. Reagan gambled by landing the Marines there, a nd then again last year by deciding to keep them there, and he lost. At least Mr. Reagan would certainly appear to have lost In Lebanon. given his own declarations on the subject. But cope, first, with the • paralyzing Inconsistencies. Ten days ago President Gemayel was telling us that if the Marines were withdrawn from Beirut, all would be lost, and Syria would, In fact, take over the country. But on the day before the withdrawal, President Gemayel told Sen. Howard Baker exactly the opposite thing, that he wished the Marines would leave Beirut. In May, the Israeli army withdrew southward to within a reasonable limit from Its own frontiers, having been assured by President Gemayel that such an act of continence would affect the Syrian disposition It se lf to withdraw. The Syrian disposition, on the contrary, sharpened to Increase Its expansionist pressures. And the Shl'lte forces became not less but more active; not more cooperative with the govenqnent of Gemayel but less so. And' President Reagan, having several Urnes said, and In several forums, that we would not withdraw, has proceeded to do so. '" Treasurer proposes :Jocal 'Superfund' :. Movements are under way on two fronts which could provide financial :assistance to fiscally-shaken local governments without raising anyone's ·taxes. .: State Treasurer Mary. Ellen Withrow believes the establishment of a ::local governments "superfund" will help by Increasing the Interest they ·earn on short term Investments. : She Is drafting a bill which would allow the local entitles to Invest In the :rund and at the same time get a bigger return by putting their money in a :iarge Investment portfolio to earn higher interest. < Mrs. Withrow said the plan already has been put Into operation in West .:Vlrg!nla, and Is yielding good results. :: Rep. June Aprll Kreuzer, DParma, has introduced a bill sbe says can :help counties and school districts save money by becoming self-Insurers of ·their employee health care plans. , : Hearings began in the House this week on her measure which would give :ihe local government entities the option to combine to self Insure or to do so ·Individually. The bill is not mandatory, but Ms. Kreuzer said many local :governments can save by availing themselves of Its provisions. Meanwhile, House Speaker Vernal G. Rllfe Jr., D-New Boston, luis put . into the lap of tbe Senate a bill that could trigger income tax refunds for "Ohio's taxpayers but indications are that the upper chamber will be In no ~hurry to l,la5S lt. ·· :- Senate President Harry Meshel, D·Youngstown, says while he would like :to see a rebate, the state still is far from out of Its fiscal wilderness 'despite a 90 percent income tax hike last year. : Among other th!Jigs, Meshel notes that the state owes the federal .:government more than $2 billion in unemployment Insurance loans which )nus! be paid sooner or later. , .. Rllfe, however, seemed to be applying pressure to the Senate this week :when the measure passed the House 93-1. "Gov. Celeste, Sen. Mesbel, and I :have been and remain committed to our promise to live within the state's :means," the speaker said. ·· He brushed aside contentions by some Republicans that the bill Is written ; with so many "lfs" that even If passed, there might not be a refund. Two ::Stipulations are a $100mUllon set aside and an unemployment rate belowll ;percent. · · Riffe said the House resisted efforts by the administration to further :tighten lt. The House passed the bill as originally Introduced "rejecting :amendments that would have made it even more difficult for the rebate to :be triggered," he said. ~Unearthing the words, ~works of Ed Meese :: Liberals soon will be scouring the public records of California, ::unearthing the early words and works of Edwaard Meese III. It may ·:become a minor industry. They'll be searching for miscues and misdeeds ·and hair-raising expressions of outrageous opinion. : The liberal community in Washington- theO!Ivll rights, women's rights, :labor, clvU liberties lobby - has decided to try to block Senate :confirmation of Meese and it needs some more ammun)tio_!l. • Blocking the nomination Is Impossible, says the conventjDR:>I w<<;dom. : "If President Reagan sent Jack the Ripper up here as s1kgron ~neral; :he would be confirmed," Sen. Patrick Leahy, 0-Vt., said on the da} :Reagan nominated his counsellor to head the Justice Department. . · Paul Weyrich, director of the Committee for the Survival of a Free :COngress, a conservative group, doubts opponents wUI be able to muster 30 :votes against Meese. "If you were a senator, you'd have to think very ·carefully about voting against Ed Meese," he says. "You'd be voting to :take a direct slap at the president. I don't see that sentiment at this ttme." · The Senate hardly ever rejects presidential nominations, especially ~andldates for Cabinet posts. Senators feel presidents are entitled to pick members of their official families. : Anyway, the public can pass judgment on the whole of Reagan's record, :Jncluding his choice of attorneys general, on Election Day. · Moreover, Democrats in the Senate can't have much stomach for a mnflrmatlon fight, no matter how enthusiastic their natural constituency may be for challenging Meese. ·: Confirmation fights are intensely personal. Even the winners . are bruised. There's nothing pleasant about dwelling on someone's flaws and ·:mdlscretlons on the Senate floor for days at a time. : Real pain was inO!cted during the successful fights in 1969 and 1970 :against Clement F. Haynsworth Jr. and G. Harrold Carswell, both nominated by President Richard M. Nixon for the Supreme Court. : Privately, Meese's opponents admit that more about him than Is now on :the public record would have to surface to defeat the nomination. It would take some damaging disclosure about something he'd said or done. : That's why researchers are digging into old newspaper clippings and Speeches and other records, scrutinizing the Meese record. : Meese, staunchly conservative, has always been outspoken. He says that the income tax Is "Immoral" and the American ClvU Liberties Union Is part of a "crtmlnal'slobby." He thinks thatsomepeoplego tosoupkitchens ·not because they are poor and hungry but because the soup Is free. ·· His critics hope even more controversial views may awalt finding in expressed when Meese was more obscure, when he was a law ·professor, a prosecutor and an aide to Gov. Ronald Reagan. 'ideas :Today in history : Today Is Wednesday, Feb. 15th, the 46th day of 1984. There are :W days :teft In the year. . - ·• Today' s HJgbllght In History: : On Feb.l5th, l898, the U.S. ll!lttleshlp Maine blew up In Havana Harbor, which AmeriCans remembered as they fought thl! ensuing war with Spain. ,. On thl$ date: ~ In 1764, St. Louts was established as a Mississippi River fur trading post. : In 1933, President-elect Franklin Roosevelt narrowly escaped death In )1laml when a shot tired at blm missed, but ldlJed Chlwgo Mayor Anton O!nnak. . : l:ri 1957, ~~ Gromyko beeame the Soviet foreign minister; •· In 19'12 as Attorney General to head President . , John Mitchell resigned ' JUchard Nixon's re-electk>n campaign. t• .. What happened, one gathers, Is that there was a convergence of judgment between the departments or defense (Caspar Weinberger) and state (George Shultz) after the virtual dissolution of the Lebanese army that the moment had come to alter radically the package. More aid to Gemayel, but no Marines. The world will read this as, to use that grand old word so popularly associated with American foreign policy, tergiversation. It Is not sufficiently understood about Ronald Reagan that he is a great compromiser. So was Frank· !In Roosevelt, so was Abraham Lincoln, who would agree, he wrote to Horace Greeley, to retain s lavery, If only the survival of the Union were guaranteed. Mr. Rea- MUSICAl. CUAJR ... --- gan was Increasingly Isolated In his keep-the-boys-In-Lebanon poSition. Mr. Reagan's critics are less Interested In Lebanon, mind you, than they are In criticizing Mr. Reagan . The New York Times' Anthony Lewis, fresh !rom pronouncing our Invasion or Grenada last October the most outrageous International act since Pearl Har· bor and before that the sack of Rome, positively sputters about the Ignorance of Mr. Reagan, never pausing to contemplate that men about whom one could not allege Ignorance with any hope of retain· lng plausibility were urging Mr. Reagan to keep the Marines In Beirut. For Instance George Shultz, who knows the Middle East better than Tony Lewis knows Boston, and much better than Tony knows the constitution. It was a gamble, as I say, and the gamble was lost. And supply-side punditry now gushes In with what It Is that Mr. Reagan should have done, and what he now should do. By KEITH WISECUP ROCK SPRINGS - Meigs outscored VInton County 2().9 In the fourth period after wasting away a 10-polnt third period lead In posting a 60-50 TVC victory here Tuesday. Trailing 41-40 going Into the final period, the Marauders jumped back In front within 18 seconds and never relinquished the lead. Meigs outscored VInton County 12-4 In the last four minutes to seal their ninth win against 10 losses. Meigs Is 8-91n theTVC. Senior Nick Riggs, playing his final game at the Larry Morrison Gymnasium, scored 14 points. In doing so, he set the new single season Meigs scoring mark. Bob Ashley had the previous mark at 351. Riggs now has 364 with at least two games to go. Sophomore Mike Chancey also contributed 14 points along with a game-high 14 rebounds. The bal · anced Meigs attack also saw junior Jay Carpenter score 10 with senior Jay Evans and sophomore Rick Wise drop In nine apiece. VInton County's left-handed John Womeldorf was the game's top point-getter with 16 while guard Steve Hamon added 15. The Marauders had built a 23·14 lead half-waY. through the second quarter when the VIkings used their quickness and pressing defense to get hack within one at 25-24. After Evans made a free throw . Meigs' Wise hit a 23 foot set shot at the buzzer to swing the momentum in Meigs favor going Into the lockerroom. The Marauders scored the first six points or the third canto to sport a 34-24 margin. VInton County roared hack, outscoring Meigs 13-2 over the next three minutes to take a 37-36 lead. The win avenges a 55-51 loss to the VIkings earlier In the year. The VIkings are now 7·12 overall and 7-10 In the TVC. "We were extremely fonunate to win. We did a better job in the second half, especially defensively. I thought Wise played a super game down the stretch," commented Meigs coach Greg Drummer. Wise's free throw shooting balled When In doubt, In world diplomacy, one cannot err by pointing to our old friend the locus of evil. It Is hard to Imagine any situation anywhere In the world In which the United States Is serously or energet · lcally Involved, in which but for the presence of the Soviet Union, things would be greatly Improved. Syria as a military power Is about as threatening to Monaco, but for an estimated $3 billion worth of Soviet armaments shelled out during the past generation of Mideast holy wars. Is there an American In town who cares deeply what Is the distribution of political power within Lebanon, except lor the leverage of the Soviet Union? Junketing lawmakers _____...:..._Ja_ck_A_nd_e_rso_n WASHINGTON - Seven members of Congress - five Republicans and two Democratsrecently embarked on a week-long junket to South Africa. Their way was paid, not by the taxpayers, but by the South Africa Foundation. This happens to be a lobbying group registered with the Justice Oepartment as a foreign agent. There are some serious ethical questions Involved. The South Africa Foundation makes no bones about Its efforts to halt the growing movement to get American companies to do no more business with South Africa. Huma n rights groups believe that the threat to cut off U.S. Investment in South Africa might force the government there to end Its apar· !held policy, which keeps blacks from voting and consigns an overwhelming majority of the population to the most menial jobs and humiliating social discrimination. The South Africa Foundation claims to be " moderate" In Its racial position and, In fact, has publicly opposed the South African government's segregationist pol · icy. But human rights advocates say the foundation Is really nothing more than a front for the South African government. The seven members who took the foundation's tour of South Africa apparently see nothing wrong In accepting the freebie. When my associate John Dillon raised the question, each junketing member or his staff pointed out that the trip had been OK'd by either the house or Senate ethics committee. " I had the opportunity to see really by and large what was going on there," said Rep. Ken Kramer, R-Colo. "The blacks can speak out, In a limited way." Kramer conceded that "black political rights are clearly lnade- quate" - a masterpiece or under· statement , considering that 70 percent of South Africa's people can't vote simply because of the color of their skin. South Africa Foundation representatives have had little trouble meeting big shots In the Reagan administration, Including Cabinet secretaries, high State Department officials, White House speech wri· ters and CIA officers. The congressional junket apparently arose at a meeting between foundation lobby· 1st John Chettle and Republican Study Committee director Richard Dingman last year. Besides Kramer, thl.' travelers were Sen. Steve Symms, R·ldaho, and Reps. Dan Burton, R-Ind.; Sam Hall, D-Tex.; Manuel Lujan, R· N.M.; Eldon Rudd, R·Arlz., and Robert Young, 0-Mci. I TOLD {QU SO: The combined mlscalculailons of Secretary of State GeOrge Shultz and Secretary Little Marauderettes in championship game of Defense Caspar Weinberger have resulted In a Middle East debacle so depressing as to spoil the 1-told-you-so's that console the spurned pundit. From the beginning of the U.S. Intervention In Lebanon. my Intelligence sources warned that the Reagan administration was blund· ering Into a quaj!11llre from which there was no sallsfactory exlt. · •· These experts repeatedly warned - and I repeaJed - that Syrian President Hafez Assad was skilled at treachery and troublemaklng, that he "would be difficult for even the most determined opponents to outmaneuver," that he would pause to take the pulse of American resistance bUt "would not run away from a fight." Yet the warnings, though they came from professionals who had correctly assessed Middle East developments In times past, were Ignored by the Reagan admlnlstra· tlon . the Marauders out In the final moments when he fanned four of live free throws and kept the Meigs offense under control. Neither team shot well from the field as Meigs made 20 of 52 lor 38 percent and VInton County canned 19 of 67 for a chllly28percent. Meigs made 20 of 30 free throws lor 67 percent and the VIkings 12 of 21 for 57 percent. Meigs dominated the boards with a 41-27 advantage. Carpenter added Chancey's 14 with nine while Wise pulled down five. Jim Dodrill led VInton County with seven and Womeldorf had six. The Marauders had 14 turnovers to VInton County's 10. Meigs was whistled for 17 fouls and the VIkings 24. Reserves Stay Alive The Meigs reserves remained In contention for share of the TVC reserve crown with a 51-47 win over VInton's reserves. The Little Marauders can tie for the championship with Alexander If they defeat Federal-Hocking Fri· day In the season finale. Meigs Is 12·5 In the TVC and Alexander has finished at 13-5. Meigs Is 14-5 overall. VInton County fell to 9-8 in the TVC and 10-9 overall. Chris Shank led Meigs with 3 points while Shawn Baker added 12 and Brad Robinson 11. Randy Mace and Scott Gilliland led VInton County with 14 each. Meigs travels to Federal Hocking Friday to end their regular season. Vinton County must go to Trimble Friday. VINI'ON COUNT\' (50) - RBdokln 1 -J. ~ : Hamon ~~ 15; Womeldort W-16; Dodrtll 1-4-6: L. Bollrnder ~: Allman 1~ 2: WeUrr OM; Aganbrtgh< (){).(); Gilliland (){).(). Totalt In recent Meigs Junior High girls' results, the Little Marauders lost to Southern 5042 and moved Into the championship bracket In the Miller tournament with a 46-36 win over Trimble. Against Southern, Missy Woods led Coach Rick Ash's crew with 19 while other scorers were Tammy Wrtght nine, Shelly Stobart eight, and Teresa Johnson six. Scortng lor Southern was Jennifer Arnold 18, Debbie Greathouse 15, Dawn Johnson eight, Donnlt Tallbott five, Wendy Fry two, and Ca thy Hill two. into poverty. If I couldn't read I could watch that handsome face on television and hear those soothlnll words and go to the polls Nov. 6 and vote for the handsome face and soothing words without knowing the trouble I was .heaping on my descendants. Ignorance, they say. Is bliss but for how long? If I couldn't read, I wouldn't be concerned about our needless Involvement In Lebanon, Central America and other places around the world. Of course, I would hear about them on television when they became so hot and newsworthy television could no longer Ignore them but I would be Ignorant of the basic facts without the newspaper analysis by the columnists. I would let It all be explained to me by some bland pdllticlan who would tell me how to vote, usually for him. I wouldn't know It Is three minutes to midnight by the Doomsday Clock and believe that plausible voice on television who tells me that a "l_tmlted" nuclear war Is possible. I would have watched "The Day After" and thought It was only another horror movie. I would have believed that Civil Defense could save my life during a nuclear exchange without ever realizing It Is a cruel practical joke even to believe that any lives wili be saved tor long. Imagine the worry I would be saved! But to turn to grim reality, I CAN read. So can most of the people in the country. But many read only things that interest them most. Newspaper publishers have always known this so that Is why your dally paper luis different sections ~o appeal to different tastes. The sports fall, after a brief look at the front page, will turn to sports, the women to society and the kids to the comics. 'I often wonder If the average · riewspa:Per ·subscrl~ takes full advantage of their papel' to keep Informed on matters that concern the futuJ;e of themselves and their families. Newspapers are published primarily to make mo· ney and to keep the public Informed. Television exists to make money and to keep the public Informed. While their functions may frequently overlap, television will never fully keep the public Informed any more than newspap· ers will keep them entertained. At the risk of appearing biased In favor of newspapers, which I am, have you ever trted to recall just what you heard on the evening news? Do you remember the amount of the federal deficit or how much· the administration Is asking for defense? Wllh your newspaper you can turn back to the story and find that the total budget for 1985 Is $925.5 billion with about a third Meigs Is now 11·3 on the year. Teams competing In t,he Miller. tournament were Miller, Meigs; New Lexlng1on, Somerset, Trtrnbl~ a nd Logan . DOWNING-CHILDS AND MUllEN INSURANCE 113 SECOND AVE. POMEROY CALL 992-3381 992-2342 QUESTION : My doctor suggested ex· ercise as preventive medicine for heart disease and for general health improve· ment. Can I deduct my dues to a health club as a medical expense 1 ANSWER : No, even the endorsement of your doctor, your health club dues are not deductible because they were not incurred for the treatment of a par· ticular disease . Owner ANOTHER SERVICE OF BIG REBOVND- Mike Chancey ( 15) comes down with a rebound In Tuesday's TVC game with Vinton County. Vlldng players shown In this Keith Wisecup action photo are Chip Allman (34), Terry Radeldn (14) andJbn DocirW (40). Also llhownls Meigs' Rick Wise (11). Chancey llnlsbed the game with 14 points and 14 rebounds. Meigs won, 60-50. H&R BLOCit THE INCOME TAX PEOPLE 19-1~10. MEIGS (8111 - RIW !>4·14: Wise 2 - ~9; Evans 3-3-9: Chan(.'('y G-2·14; Carpenter 34-10; F'l.;;twr 0.2·2: PoWE>II 1.0.2; Wf.' lk('f 0-&0: Kennedy (){).(). TOOIIo • -· Byq,.......: Vlnlon County .. .. ........ 10 14 17 9-50 ... 15 Mrli!S 1J 12 OUR REMODELING IS COMPLETE! :Jl.-{1) (lieoen.. l COUNT\' (fl) - VINI'ON Ma"' 7~14 : Ray J.2·8: Graham 1~2 : Wrtghl 1-:t-5: Knox t>J.J: GJIJUand !>4·14: Bates I>J.J. TOOIIo IH:Hl. MEIGS (311 - Shank ~J.13; Baker 2-8-12: Kennedy 2.().4: Houdashelt 4·1·9: Robinson Hll; Long 1.0.2: HarrtsooO<J.O: PuJUns(){).(). ToColoo 19-1$-51. By quarten: VInton Co.. Meigs ........ . ~ We Have Doubled The Size Of Our Building And ~Hunting, ~ Items~ Restocked It With Hundreds Of New Archery, ~ Fishing And Sporting Equipment Help Us Celebrate This Weekend And Take Advantage Of These Specials. ·. . .. 6 11 11 19-47 ................. 8 17 1J 13-51 P,tl...\Tr:.~:. (\ SPI Nr.AST R F F I S ;c;;; ZEBCO 2000 • GRAPHITE 3 • Sizes P~tl'-, .5UIIIAI10 MAGNUM LITE 2000BGT No. 8606 HIP ROOF Choice SPINNING OR BAIT CASTING TACKLE BOX $5'' • SINGLE BARREL • • SINGLE SHOT • ~ 12, ticketed for defense and the projected deficit Is $11ll.4 billion. If you want, you can clip the story and save It for future reference. The same story is told on television so fast you couldn't even take notes and yhou have nothing to double check facts you are unsure are right. 20, 410 GA. JOHNSON CENTURY LITE $59'5 BEAR In POLAR LTD COMPOUND 10122 AUTOLOADING RIFLE (22LR) ~$109 95 Newspapers would be In a hell of a mess If most or the people In America were Illiterate, which about 20 percent of them are. It Is those people who must depend on the soothing, persuasive voice on television or radio to tell them how to vote. Remember, their vote carries as much weight as that of a college professor. On second thought, I'm not sorry I learned to read! ULTRA MAG XL PLUS BOW 6 Only DON'T FORGET TO .REDEEM YOUR VALUABLE FEBRUARY &lfE ~ ZEBC033 VENT RIB 12 GA. "SPORTSMAN 12" PUMP SHOTGUN AT: MI ill HOUR~: 111111 :; !i ull : II I I [] [J Iii i\ S,l : -~ BURGER . ' I •• • J • ' . - Hand ~ , 95 $179 CHEF · • PH. 992-2057 .~ -.nQtllCIIIII GRX 1200 GRX 1100 s39 95 TACKLE BOXES No. 6302 15X7 in. 17 Comp. .', $997 95 . ' ~ GIU ·t-~ PIJUVO Modei .65W uo -- :.0F"-P0MEROY ·- · · · · 698-w. Main· Rif:~ or$ 11:. $17995 $6495 lOW- BANTAM 'AG PLUS il ()())II II()[] Sllil!LIV i.UU I II 11 ULTRA MAG XL-1 $5995 25W- $89 95 95 35W -•109 ,,,,,,\,l:i·ii:l .... BUR·GER CHEF '14 CVA HAWKEN RIFLE· .50 CAL. PERCUSSION (WORTH' OVER $6.00) THe 198'1- OL'IMPiC§ ! t£¥4J $199 95 COUPONS ~(;)~ TuHeD FoR Tile OLYMPiC~­ Tt{e OFfiCiaL Ol'IMPiC§ OF • .. Stobart Six, Johnson two, and ~ Henderson one. Peart and Slfflet · led Trimble with 12 each. Meigs will play Logan In the championship tonight at 7:30 In the Muter tournament as a result of their win over Trimble. Scoring for Meigs was Wright with a career-high 22, Woods 15, If I couldn't read _______L_aw_e_ll_W_in_ge_tt Sometimes I am almost sorry that I ever learned to read. I am writing this on Ground Hog day and even his forecast of six more weeks of winter Is depressing. As If this Is not enough, the rest of the news Is worse. Today's headlines, " Reagan Budget to Offer U.S. More of Same." Where's a rope and a good, stout tree limb so I can hang myself? Anyone who remembers the 191ll campaign can recall that, with a perfectly straight face, Ronald Reagan promised the American people that In 1982 he would have a balanced budget and would show a surplus In 1983. By 1S84 Uncle Sam would have a hefty bank account of $28 billion and by 1985 a $93 billion surplus. The 1985 budget which was just released by Congress recently calls for a deficit of more than $180 billion. The president didn't even have his fingers crossed when he made the promises In 191ll so the American people believed him enough to elect him by a wide margin over Jimmy Carter. Since he has been In office he has Increased the national debt more than a half TRILUON dollars and now promises more of the same. Jimmy Carter, where are you when we need you? If I were unabl~ to read I could be !Ike the majority 'of people In the United States and not worry about the bUiions we are paying In interest on a trillion and a half dollar national debt. I wouldn't know that there Is danger of ijonald }!eagan belrg reelected and giVIng us "more -of the same" through 1989 when the Interest alone on the national debt would exceed $1.5 TRILLION. I wouldn't worry that the United States · government, overcome .by the magnitude of Its indebtedness, might be forced to !lefault on the loans and force mUllons of people who have in· vested In government secuiitles The Daily Sentinei-Page-3 Meigs rallies for 60-50 win The Lebanese mess ____w_u_·lw.__m_F_._Buc_kley_Jr--:-. The Dai1y Sentinel &!m~ Page-2-The Dally S.nHnel Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Wednetday, February 15, 1984. Pomeroy-Middlef,ort, Ohio . .. ' Tri County Spmt Shop .. ",...c\..:k - l- - ~~ ../.: ' I ,,, . ~ t::: Loc.tetl MtWMtl lit. PI-nt 111141 Melon Neat To Milton County ,.l,.roun4a store Hours : Mon-511. 9:30am to 7 pm, Sunday No. 1162 PLANO MAGNUM $1497 lEBCD. Model 144 Onder Spinning '15 95 ., �Page-4-The Daily Sentinel 1984 · Wednelday, NbNOJY 15, 1984 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio SW ·upsets Waterford takes 58-47 victory from Eagles WATERFORD Despite a slrong S!'COnd quarter s howing a nd late ga me comeback bid, the Easte rn Eagles dropped a 58-47 non-IC'ague bas ketball contest to the Wate tiord Wildcats here Tuesday evening a l Waterford High School. Senior forward Troy Guthrie and swing guard Jim Newell paced the Ea&les wit h 13 a nd 17 points respecti vely. while Bob Maison had a good inside game with nine points. Eas te rn mentor Dennis Eichin· ger pra ised his starters for a good effort a nd a lso complemented Larry Cowdery, Mark Shrivers, Paul Collins , a nd Jim Weber for their fine effort In coming off thC' bench. The Eagles have been keeping In stride with opposition. a lthough one key rebounder and Inside postman. Mike Collins, Is absent from the line- up with a knee Injury. In posting the victory Watetiord placed three men In double figures as Steve Crammer tossed In 18. Bob Drayer had 14. a nd Scott King netted 13. Keith Swingle also played well with eight points. Eastern Initiated a n opening Marietta gals nip Eaglettes MARIETTA - During a hard· fought non-league girls' basketball CQfttest at Manetta, the Eastern Eqlettes gave the Class "AAA" Marietta Lady Tigers a fight to the finish , before bowing 40.38. · The Eaglettes of Coach Susan Arnold salvaged a tie for second place In the SVAC last week with a victory over Southwestern. howeowr, two s traight non-league set· backs since the n have dropped their overall mark to 8-10 overall . Eastern took an early 6-5 lead. shooting over a towering man·IO· man defense utilized by the hosts. but feU prey to the female Tigers in tM second round for a 23-18 halftime lead. Easte rn kept pace in the last half as 12 Tigers filt ered into the line-up for the opposition. Trailing by just one point going Into the last round, Eastern stayed close, but fell to the 38-40 defea t. Senior pivot ace Dee Dalley powered In a game-high 16 points while Margaret Horner netted 11. Unda Shepard led the lanky Marietta line-up with 13 points, Ann Brokan added eight , Darcy Wilburn six. and Denise Crosby five. Eastern hit 14 of 45 field goal a ttempts for 31 percent and 10 of 21 from the foul line. Marietta canned 16 or 45 a ttempts for 37 percent and hit eight of13 att heline. EHShad46 'r ebounds, led by Horner's 12 and Dailey's 14 caroms; had 26 turnov· ers, 10 steals and nine fouls. Reserve Contest In the reserve contest Eastern ·fell to a 37-20 fefeat, although a fine 'team effort kept Eastern close most of the way. EHS led the opening round 9-4, but slipped as the game progressed, being outscored 18-3 in the third frame. Kris t! Haw k led Eastern with six, while Amy Young had five points. ~ 1-1. Totalll ZS.IJ.III. EaSiern ................ .............. 9 10 7 21-17 Waterford ... .. ....... .. ... .. .. .. .. 10 6 1~ 27-!18 r:==::::::::::::::::::.:::::--..;;,;.=._---------- lOR BIG RED BOLOGNA ...............L~; ••••• 99¢ SMITH FIELDS BOILED HAM ..........L~; •• Sl.99 HOMEMADE HAM SALAD ........... ~~; .. S1.~9 SUPERIOR SMOKED R MARGARIN ........ ~~:..89' 4-3-11 ; Dailey S-4-16; Whlllatch I).().(); Mankln 1.0.2; Diddle 2-lH; Hibbs~- Totals lf.11).38. MARIETI'A (~I - Tumey ~2-2; Shepard G-1-13; Crosby 2-1-5; Wilburn 2-2.0; Lauer By quarWn: Southwt'StE'm ............ .. .... aJ Wahama .. 13 1-lb. Kraft Cheese Velveeta ......•....~~~.• '1.99 1-0:2: Tome 2-6-4; Brokan 3-2-8. Totals 16-8-40. By quarttni: Eastf'rn ................... 6 12 12 8-38 f f .. ...............................5 1B 8 9-40 - (TVC Game; Only) W L 0pp AJrxander ..... . 14 4 1112 Btipre .. . ............ 10 7 !1!2 W1rrm ..... .. 103.1 ....... 7 10 1001 ... R 9 Nel. -York .. . Vinton Co.. .. .. 5 12 Fed .- H ockln~ I(XX) !W7 !158 106ti 968 1146 ......... 2 15 !1!.1 1243 Wellston ... Mlller ... younger boys won matches. The only way to tell If It did help us will be this week att heleaguetourney," commented Coach Larry Grimes. The Marauders lost a 52-24 dual fllJllch at South Point last week. Winning for the Marauders were Butc h Stein, Mike Willford, James Snyder, and Danny Davis, all witH pins. Meigs forfeited four weight classes. The Meigs reserves faC'ed a varsity squad from Fairland and lost 41-27 a lthough giving six f rf · o e1ts. Winners for Meigs were pins by Tony Shoemaker and Robert Sisson. The ,TVC tournament starts Sat d 1 ur ay w th sectlonals at Balpre Pl• ...... 16 1 1218 !!57 ....... 15 3 1169 111l.l T rtmble .. CHEF PIZZA ................ s1. 39 ... 2 18 R96 1161 R7 1!7 ltllJI! 101311 "" Alexander .. . L . . .. ................ 13 S Mei,I!S .. Trimble .. . ........ 12 .. ....... 11 Warrl"fl .. . ...................... 10 llolpre .. . .. .. .. .. . . 10 VIIMon County ................................ 9 Ffttt>rai ·Hocklng ... . ...................... 9 N~lson vllle- York .. .. .. ...... S 6 7 7 8 8 ~ 9 Miller .. ...... . .............................. 4 II WC'Ilslon .. JACK MACKEREL. ..... ~~~... 59~ .. ............... 0 17 1\Je!<day's ResuJL' Meigs 60 Vinton County 50 Trimbl(' 74 ~an 70 llolpre 61 warren >1 Thur.wlay, Feh. 16 Game llelpre at Nelsonville-York Friday, Feh. 17 Games Nelsonville-York at Lo!<an Wellston at warren Mrtgs at Federal-Hocking VInton county at Trimble 17 OZ. STOKELY WK orCS SUBSCRIPTION RATES By Carrier or Motor Route On£> WE.'ek .. .. ..... $1.00 On£> Month .. . .................. $4 .40 CANS 2JS1.19 GOLDEN CORN • ••••••• . ............. SS2.80 SINGLE COPV PRICES 16 OZ. CAMPBELL'S .... .. .. ..... 20 Cf'nt s Subscrii>C'rs not deslrln~ to pa y the car· rler ma y remit In advanc£' dir('ct to Th(' Dally St>nlln£'1 on 3. 6 or 12 month basis. CrNtlt will lx> gl vf'n ca rriN £'ach month . No subscription s by m a ll jX'rmlttf'd In town s w ht'r£' home carrier SPr v k'£' Is av ailable . MAIL SUBSCRIPTIONS ln!llde Ohio 1.1 Wer ks .. .. ........ .... ... ............. $14 .04 26 Weeks . .. ........ .. ............ $27 .30 52 W£>eks . .. .. .. ... .. .. ... $51.48" Ouhdde Ohio 13 We£'ks . 26 We!'kS 52 W£>eks . I TOMATOES .............. :.A.~ ... 99~ Ohio 45769. One Year .... oz. LUCKY LEAF APPLESAUCE ....~~~~.. 2/Sl.09 POSTMASTER: Send addrf'ss to Th(' Dally Senlinf'l. 111 Court Sl. , Pom rroy, Dally ... (RF.SERVESi Team 15 OZ. SWEEPSTAKE 28 OZ. HUNT'S WltOLE .. . $15.21 .......... $29.61 .. .......... ~'i6 . 21 PORK & BEANS ...S~~~ ... 2/89¢ 48 OZ. OCTAGON DISH DETERGENT .... ~!~·. SI.39 12 ENV.-1 OZ. EA., CARNATION HOT COCOA MIX ...B.~~ ... SI.49 6 ROLL PACK CHARMIN-With 151 Off TOILET T1SSUE ......~~~·... SI.89 S.lf-74. 'tOGAN (70)- MlllerS-2·14: Conrad~: · Wright . 5-7-17; Stutnebeam 1.().2; M)'ffS · !>1-11: York 8-4-~. Tolalo 18-14-70. . "REAL -WOOD PANELING" 5/32"x4'x8' SHEETS (Mill Seconds) SELECT GROUP OF WOMEN'S SHOES! 1 2 PRICE PAIR Trimble 71 Logan 78 TRIMBLE (71) - Gatchel 7.J.17: Hooper J.2-8: Mon1s 6-4·16; Duplfif J.J.!J: Faires !>2•12: Koons 2·2.0; Lent ~- TarAUI It)' quarten: . Trimble .. ........ .. ................. ~ 18 14 22-71 . Logan ................. ...... .. ....... 13 23 21 13-70 Re8erves - Logan 48. Trimble 45. Sausage. • • • • • • • • • • lb. U.S.D.A. CHOICE R Chuck Roast ... ~b. I S-~ 13 o Zl- ~ NFL. Wyche, however, Isn't ready to proclaim Young the No. 1. Wychl' said he visited several other prospects In Utah on the trip. "I don't think one guy has leaped out and said there's not another guy In the country like him," said Wyche. Once the Bengalsdeclde, the team Is expected to begin negotiations with the player lnunedlately, even though the draft won 'I be held until May!. The team with the first selection can receive permission from the NFL to negotiate before the draft. Young, meanwhile, told Wyche he would be talking to the Los Angeles Express of the rival United States Football League. The left -handed passer has not yet chosen an aent to represent him. "I just needed to sit with him and watch him throw," Wyche said of the meeting with Young In Provo. Wyche sld Young assured him the : ; Bengals would be Informed "step by :: step" of his plans. •: "ldon'tthlnkwe'regolngtowake ,' : up in the morning and read In the : · paperthathehasslgnedwlththeLA :: Express/' Wyche said. The Express on Monday signed I , ; Baylor tackle Mark Adlckes, cons!· : • dered olne of the top two offensive linemen In the draft, for a reported :; $2.6 million. , :• Wyche also recently met with : ,' Nebraska wide receiver Irving · Fryar. Wyche said the Bengals could , trade away the No. 1 pick. A few ' teams have called to feel! hem out on :; the prospects of a deal. $ 12 9 Ground Beef. •••• lb. QUALITY PLUS Wieners •••••••• .... 79¢ 12 Oz. Pkg. WILSON'S SAVORY Bacon ........L: •••••• 69¢ TURKEY Drumsticks • •••••• lb. Bananas ..... .••• Lb . FLAVORITE Margarine • • • • • • • • • 39¢ lb. 1: 81 Warren 54 III.PRE (81) - Wlllsman 8-2-18; Miller 6-2·11: Logue 2-2.0; Holder 2-5-9: Loekhan !>2-12; Poole ~2-2 . Totals :S.l~~ll. WARREN (54) - Butcher ~10; frye 7-2·16; Skogland H5: Knight 1-!>13: Phillips J.2-8: ljesson 1.0.2. Totah !Z-1~54. Belpre .. ... .. ... 17 12 10 22-61 · Warren ............................ 13 15 12 14-51 - . . ... - Belpre 35. Warren :rl. HOMEMADE PORK 1: ~NO . By quartel'!l: I~ CINCINNATI (API -Cincinnati Bengals Coach Sam Wyche. just back from a trlp to Utah to see Brigham Young quarteraback Steve Young, says he thinks the Bengals are about todecldewhothe team will select No. lin the National Football League college draft . " I'd like to have that settled and done," Wyche said Tuesday. The Bengals wtll select first In the draft. They got It from the Tampa Bay Bucs as part of the trade for ~rterback Jack Thompson. Tampa Bay finished the 1983 season with the worst record'ln the 20 OZ. ORE-IDA SHOESTRING York 10017. 298 SECOND ST. POMEROY, OH. PRICES EFFECTIVE THRU SAT., FEB. 18, 1984 Decision due soon or Sf'nlat\ve. Branham Newspaper Sa if'S. 733 Third A ve nuE'. N£>w York . New STORE HOURS Mon.-Sat. 8 AM-10 PM Sunday 10 AM-10 PM Ml'f(lf Sl-19; OawW'! 1.0.2: B. NOf"t hrop Hillandale 3 Doz. Pack ' SMALL EGGS .....~!~:. 13.29 16 We Re181Ve The To Umlt 0/Jantltiet. 11-3-19: Clendenin ~2-2. Totalo :S.S.M. ......... ~~.G•• SI.19 TVC standingsi~==T=he=D=ail=yS=cn=tin=cl==~ POTAT CANS 2JS1.69 OYSTER STEW ••••••••• TVC results Belpre With three players hitting double figures, Coach Lloyd Myers' Southwestern Highlanders de· feated Wahama, 58-54 In a non· conference game Tuesday night at Mason. · Southwestern jumped Into a 20- J:l lead and held a Jf>-26 advantage a t the half. The Highlanders were In control leading at one time by 16 points In the early minutes of the fourth quarter, but were forC'ed to leave their game plan · when Wahama . started hitting consist· ently. ~lltng to Southwestern's woes was the failure to make 13 free throw . attempts. As the game ended, the Highlanders clung to a four point victory despite a 22 point fourth quarter effort by Coa~h Lewis 1-fall's White Falcons. Roger Wells, senior forward, led the Highlanders with 18 points, 14 of those came In the first half. Mike Batley added 13 points and Steve Pelfrey dumped In 10 points. Don Van Meter with a 13 point fourth quarter and Boyd Northrop with 19 points led the hosts while Ron Bradley dumped In 12 points. Southwestern hit 22 of 41 floor attempts and collected 22 rebounds with Pelfrey grabbing nine. The win gives the Highlanders a 7-12 record going Into Friday's SVAC regular season finale with Kyger Creek. Wahama, 9·7, plays at KC tonight. SOl!111WESTERN 111111 - M""k.' n•: W.tls 8-2-18; Layton 1·1·9: Pelfl'f'y 2-&10; Bailey !>J.IJ; Balwr 1 -~ 2 . Totalo !Z- If.lll. WAIIAMA IMI - Bradley 6.().12; Van Byq.....,.: eveTie~k;l m;~~~ome ribe:gi:;:nn~l:ng::th~e::::::::::::::::::~-:::or:re:guJ::ar;:"":""""~;;l·::::::::1i Tickets lor the SV AC title game between the Southern Tornadoes and Hannan Trace Wildcats will be on sale at Southern High School untO noon Friday. Hannan Trace, 16-3 overaU, lead!! the SVAC with a &-0 mark. Southern Is second with an overaU 17·2 record and &-1 league slate. Tickets will be SGid In the oHice; S2 for adults ud ·I for students. Gates open at $: 30 p.m . with the reserve lUI slated lor 6: 30 p.m. Tickets for the boys' sectional tournament at Meigs High School are also on sale at Seuthern IUgh School. Southern plays North GaiDa In first round play next Tuesday. Wahama assists, and 17 fouls. • In the reserve contest Eastern suffered a stunning 70.31 loss as Eddie Collins tossed In 11 points. The EHS reserves dropped to 12-5 and the varsity Is 4·15 overall. EASTERN EAGLES (4'11- Gullu1e6-J.I3; Nowell 7-J.17: Proben H3: Mallon 1+9; Collins 1.0.2: Shrtvers HJ. Tololo ..Ul. WATERFORD (Ill)- Arnold~ Drayer 6-2·11: Cramllll'f 7-4-18; Henry 1.0.2: Swlnale 3-2-8: Campbell 1.0.2: King !>J.IJ: Brown force a turnover. Later In the frame the ·Eagles had to foul, but WHS capitalized on the decision, setlllng for the 58-47 wtn. EHS hit 20 of 57 from the field and seven of 17 at the line , while Its foe managed 23 of 66 from the field and 12 of 20 at the line. Waterford dominated the boards with a 4f>-21 edge led by Drayer's 18. Malson had seven for Eastern. EHS had 23 turnovers, 10 steals, three assists, and 15 fouls. Waterford had 35 turnovers, seven steals, seven SU Jenny Strahler and Julie Bentz led Marietta with seven points apiece · and Martha Mueller added six. Of Eastern's 28 rebounds, Young grabbed 15 to dominate the boards and Hawk added seven. Earlier, Eastern dropped a 44·34 non-league varsity tilt to Fort Frye, despite 18 ponlts from Senior leader Dee Dalley, who carried the Eagles with her hot shooting hand. Eastern again took an Initial lead, howeve, couldn't held on as It slowly slipped to a disappointing defeat . Eastern's gals were praised for their continued hus tle a nd enthusl· asm against the Class "AA" opposition. Dalley led Eastern with 18 points and eight rebounds In a fine individual performance. Margaret Horner added 10 points and 12 rebounds, Angie Spencer had four points, and Ann Diddle added two SETS RECORD - Two Ume aU.SEOAL player Jeff Tyo, right, Is points . Cathy Clark had a game-high 22 ......,.. with Meigs' Nick Riggs before Tuesday night's TVC contest with for Fort Frye and Jandy King ........, County. Riggs scored 14 points setting a new aU-tbne scoring record at Meigs High School. Tyo lonnerly held the mark at 814 points. added 10. Eastern connected on 13 JUas currently has 845 points. of 39 attempts from the field for 33 percent and netted eight of 16 from the line. Fort Frye hit 19 of 43 shots from the field and six of eight at the line. Eastern grabbed 43 rebounds, led by Horner's 15 and Dailey's (USPS 115·9601 TRI-V.ULEY STANDINGS i\ Dlvl,.lon of Multimedia, lnt·. eight, while FF had 39 total. I AU G""""') W L Pis. Opp. Eastern committed 28 turnovers, Team Publls hf'd cvl'ry afl ernoo n. Monda y .. ... 18 I ll>7 1Cll9 Trimble ... throuji!:h Frlda y •.lll Court Str('('f. by th<' six fouls, and had nine steals led by Be-lpn:> .. .. .. 15 4 l:!AO 1017 Ohio VaiiPy Publl shl nR Co mpa n.v · Mul Angie Spencer who has had 15 Alexan<k.>r .. ............. .. .. 15 • 1222 1093 timedia . Inc .. Pomeroy. Ohio 45769. 99'l. . .. . .... ........ 12 7 1123 lcrt6 W•rren .. 2156. Second c lass postaRE' paid at Po· steals In her last 15 games. . ................. 9 tO 1167 1096 MtW .. m('roy. Ohio. .. ............... 8 10 1075 1119 Eastern plays In the sectional Net.-York .... . 7 12 1122 109!1 VIIMon Co .. Member: The Associated Press. In tournament at GAHS on Thursday Fed . ·Hockln~ .. . .... ... ........ 7 12 1112 1231 land Dally Prpss Assoclaton a nd th e against North Gallia at 7:15p.m. .. ....1 t6 t122 1399 Well'ilon .. American' NPwspaPf'r Publlsh£'rs As............. 2 18 991 1215 sociation . Na tional Advertising Rrpr('· EASTERN 13111 - Spencer 1-J.5; Horn<'r Miller ... Meigs wrestlers ·lose North Gallla outpinned Meigs and Vinton County last Friday to wtn a tri-match at Meigs. North Gallia had 93, Meigs 90, and Vinton Cuunt y :io. Winning both of their matches on the day for the Marauders were James Snyder, Robert Sisson, Craig Sinclair, Mike Willford, and Larry Romine. Single winners were Butch Stein, Artie Leark, Tony Shoemaker, Denny Welsh, Paul Oatley and Danny Davis. "We've really been down these last couple of weeks due to inj uries and our younger boys becoming discouraged over losing. This match m ay have helped us in the tong run though, as we had a9ack that gave them a 6-0 lead In tM first round. Continued hustle boosted the Eagles, but missed shots In the latter part of the round gave Waterford a 10.9 edge. In the second round Eastern rose to the occasion, penetrating Inside to Bob Malson who helped put Eastern back In the contest . Long range shooting from Newell a nd Guthrie kept the Wildcats honest, thus opening up the Inside for Malson, who took over for the lll)llred Mike Collins. t.~anwhlle, the Wildcats seem · lngly lost their touch as a plate covered the bucket for a two of 12 field shooting stint. Junior Mark Shrlvers came through with some steady play and EHS found Itself on top 19-16 at the half. Eastern led the third round until about two minutes to go, when It went sour and Waterford scored several quick buckets to lead 31-26 at the buzzer. Starting the next round Waterford went Into a delay offense, but EHS Managed three consecutive "steals. The miscues didn't hurt the Wildcats though as Eastern failed to make the basket. EHS stayed within three points most of the way and pressed late In the game, trying to get a steal or ¥2 SALE OF PRICE BRING A FRIEND THURSDAY THRU SATURDAY FEBRUARY 16TH AND 17TH heritag_~ house OF $HOES MIDDLEPORT DELRAY BIRCH··················· $5.49 PER SHEET TERRACE SHERWOOD OAK .... $6.49 PER SHEET TERRACE GOLDEN OAK .......... $6.49 PER SHEET TERRACE ANTIQUE OAK $6o49 PER SHEET 00000110 LARGE . .SHIPMENT . The ."BUY.NOW & Atrium ·· · · Door .,&Foor . . . ' DOOR ~' ·· . SAVE" ,$4.50' 00 . I. '' :~ . Three players .slgn ~· CLEVELAND (API - Three •: more pitchers have signed 1984 :: contracts with the Cleveland lndl· ~ · ans, leaving seven players on the ~;. 40-man roster unsigned for the •: upcoming baseball season, the :: American League team reports . : • Signed Tuesday were right· •: handers Bud Anderson and Jay ' . .; Baller and left-hander Ramon : ~ Romero. ~ ; · Anderson, 'II, was 1-6 with a 4.08 :; earned ru11 average and seven saves , · In 39 games for the Indians last ' .~n. HOGG---& z·USPAN MATERIALS CQ. MASON, W." VA. PH. 773-5554 ' Pie Filling. ••••••• 21 Oz. EATWELL JACK Ma.ckerel • • • • • • • • 15 Oz. •: Baller, 23, sput 1983 between the ' ' ; Class AAA Charleston Charlles, :- nowtheMalneGuldes,andtheCiass :. AA Buffalo Btsons, registering a , . combined record of'5-14 and lllt8.4l . '.:• ERA. Romero, 25, was 10-4 with a 3. 95 , 24 Q ~ 9 1 .... 59¢ Cottage Cheese ... THANK YOU CHERRY 2/$1 BANQUET TV Dinners ••••• 11 Oz. . ••••••• ········~ .... . CHAR MIN FLAVO~ITE DEL MONTE FOLGER'S TOILET TISSUE SUGAR CATSUP INSTANT COFFEE ' I :~ ERA at Buffalo last year. BROUGHTON'S ·4 Roll P~k 99¢ Limit One Per Customer Good Only At Powell's Offer Expirt~s Feb. 18, 1984 5 Lb. Bag .. 0 $14 9 Limit One Per Customer Good Qnly_At Powell's Offer Expires Feb. 18, 1984 . •••• 3~ Oz. Jug 89¢ Limit One Per Customer Good Only At Powell's Offer "Expires Feb. 18, 1984 0 8 Oz. Jar $329 Limit One Per Customer Good Only At Powell's Offer "Expires Feb. 18, 1984 ~~.. •••• •• •• o• •• �·,. Wednesday, FebNary 15, 1984 Ohio Wednetday, F.bNary 15, 1984 Pomeroy- Middleport, Ohio ,.....y,_ Pressure fre~ throws stop Ravenswood - •· By SCOTI' WOLFE RA VENSWOOP - In a thrilling non-league basketball contest between the area's newest rtvalry, the Ravenswood Red Devils added fuel to their offensive !Ire with 30 fourth pertod points at "The Pit" here Tuesday evening, however It wasn't enough as Southern's Tornadoes posted a 74-71 victory. At one point In I he third period Southern led by 18 points, 55-37, but a slowed-down offensive game and Increased pressure from "The Devtls" narrowed the lead to two points with : 28 second · remaining. The Tornadoes won behind three Rod Llttlefretd free throws and a pair of charity tossed by Kevin Curfman. Hitting consistently from both the Inside and outside, Southern's six-foot-five center, Dennis Teaford, lipped the cords for a team-high 23 points. Flanking Teaford from the wing was Tony Deem, who contributed with 20 points and Littlefield, who limped to Southern carried a two point edge the remainder of the pertod as Littlefield and Deem took turns on the scoring end of the fast break. While swishing a corner jumper at the 4: 31 mark, Littlefield went to the floor after coming down on a defender's foot, silencing a shocked Southern crowd. With Littlefield gone from the line--up, Deem took charge of the SHSoffense, carrying the Ohioans with a hot outside shooting hand that boosted them to a 23-20 first period lead. In the second frame the "Purple Machine from Racine" rose to a 44-33 halftime adva ntage. The third frame was all Southern's as the Wolfemen galloped to the bucket for eight unanswered points and a 55-37 lead. that lead dwindled to 55-41 by the end of the period as Godwin and Ekstrom took advan· tage of SHS miscues to notch last second scores. Teaford started the fourth frame with three straight field goals, however, Gustafsson, Fletcher, and aankle 17 point effort sutfertng an Injury In after the first pertod. Littlefield canned nine of 11 free throw attempts. The Red Devils were led In scortng by senior Derek Godwin who gained top-scoring honors with 24 points, junior Paul Fletcher added 16, and Johan Gustatason 12. · The Tornadoes lit the scoreboard first on a drtve by Tony Deem at the 7: 33 mark, only to have the score tied seconds later when Martin swished two from the charity strtpe, the score 2-2. Godwin Ignited their scortng In retaliation. Southern went fires to Its deliberate slow-down offense, but an aggressive RHS defense forced needed turnovers and slowly got back In the game. Teaford's early period field goals were the only one SHS could muster the rest ot the frame as they scored the remaining points on 13 of 19 free throws. A hustling effort, sharp field shooting, and an exchange of a free throw for a field goal put Ravenswood back In the game, giving SHS quite a scare with 34 seconds left British dancers give perfect perfonnance I SARAJEVO, Yugoslavia (AP)In an exhibition fit for a king and played before a prtncess, Brttlsh Ice dancers Jayne Torvill and Chris· topher Dean produced solid gold with an unprecedented s\l'lng of perfect scores. • Never before In Olympic history had such perfection been reached. When they were through Tuesday, all nine judges awarded them the ultimate - nine perfect 6.0 scores for artistic Impression. Add three6'sfortechnicalcontent and the 12 perfect scores were something for history. "We couldn't be!!eve It, really," said Torvtll. Skating before B,<XXl mesmerized spectators at the Zetra Arena, Including Princess Anne, the former Insurance clerk and former polleeman staged their Interpretation of Ravel's "Bolero" ~ a sultry dance of passion and death. TorvU and Dean's rtvPtlng performance came on the eighth day of the Winter Games, a day of firsts. Yugoslavia reveled over Its first-ever medal In the Winter Olympics, asUverbyJureFrankoln the men's giant slalom. Canada's first gold medal, and first In the 1,00>-meterspeedskatlng event, came from Gaetan Boucher, a runnerup to Ertc Heiden In 198lat Lake Placid. Gold In the men's giant slalom went to Switzerland's Max Julen. Elrlk KvalfossofNorway erupted with a Bavarian yodel after winning the 10-kUometer biathlon, adding to the sUver he won In the 20-kUometer biathlon on Saturday. Highschool cage results C1rdlnal 82, F1lrp1:11 H1l'lfm1 54 m Corey a , McComb ill Canllto 1111. Twll\ v.u.y s. " CbarOOn iJ, Jfffenm 43 Cln. Andenon !W. MIUord fl A.lhti i:IJII Edaewood 37, Geneva 28 A urora 74, Kenston 87 Avon 6.1, Loraln Hmok.lllde !17 Bltrbrorton 6.1. Ma!iliiUon Jaet1:1100 !i7 Beachwood 7'.!, C\e. 8ru8h Q) BflJtVert'redc: Oay. F1f•IRYJ111 46 8erKtva Spin~~: . 78. Mt nao 6..1 llf>rkahln.o 7'l. S.,U1hln,IC1on 49 lffllll Ulland ~. Sml!hvll ll· :Ji lll'l pn> 61 , Wam11 Local !W <'ln. II Ubi 78, Ctn Acudl'fl'IY Cln Wyomin~ 6.1, i.nlriand '•1 ~I ~ (1'~-k ~ Col . M ar10n · Fr~nldln 10. Cot Eall !'!I rot So.lth ~ . Col . Centenn!al f9 Col Wf'hrk> 72, Col. Br1KSS :18 f onoCton Val ~. Newcornpn1014'n ffi ( 'n"'lwood Ill. Moeadorf> W <'uyutv~ Htt 82, ructumnd Ht1 70 Day Dunbi:ir ffl. Ctn. Woodward IJI Da y Wayrw• ~. TrtlfwoOO Madison t4 lXty Whiff' ~. C\n . Tall 1{1 J N 'flt·Sdo 73. LakNJ\d 72 Emrnan\Wt Ctlr Rl. Et1r ' Mk'h KktrOf1 ~1. IA'1ynedalf ."1.1. 'Of K.IMI&nd ~. Athiii:IJia c;, Jot'rl 47 Ll!bon 74. E Pall'f\Urlf' n 1 Muon Falrlftl 66, C>rrvWI· '17 Foa1orta 74, Elmwood 4.'1 Franklin 100. Mlddk'I(Min Frnw l('k 6f) Franklin F'urnaCf' Grrffl 'r.'i. lroolon Sl .lOil'J)h 62 f~hanna ~J . ltt')'IY.!Icl\l.ourl( ~ I Gtnrd ~ . " 'ruthl•f\ l4 Gt't'ffl(•v ll~· '6. Mrodlanlnburl( ~ . 'Nil f ;rl!'f'Mburl( CrH11 ~7 . L llmour Acadt· rn) '" f ; rovt~.-1 ll w•' '~ Ill JoM Glftln 74. MayMJlf 71 K.ylloot 73. Cotumbla !7 ld\0'11'1 Ell. Madlaon Pla lru. Jri l1nln 64. IJJra !n ~li'J\11£'\4 ~ 2 l1.1aln Klnl( M, Am tv- ~• StH·II· 47 l..t.-d\1~ H7. Farmln5(ton .W l.u Uw:" <Ul \1. M<~ VII'W<.tJ:I ·~~ Rlri:} Htwf 71 / lrt\lf.ol ~ Ma.'IOf'l ti6 I J.rk1alld <&.'1 Ma \!itllrm \1. .s..\ tunl{lt.fl n ·~ ,\kr t~n Sr V ~M n 'o4 Cui Wf'!llland 'i2 f alrll.l wn 'II ltowland f'h r M. Atwatf'f ( ' hr ~ ~~ ~ W 1(1.,.-'f'\lf' '17 n ·· Ha wkf11 'IJ itunr tnl(ll.fl 'rl. ChllllmUv · F'l••W" ~ . Uf Jndlan \'a JII'V .., 64 Dal1r.n /JJ ,'v\.tufTV'I • \'., 1 ~ on,.wa IIIIIs ~ I /Y\d ldln i2 J.. , ..,.JU r.: t il lr~:.Jd ij' J .\o\l ·,• h 1Jit· ' l 'a , l 'tu fJi r;rand R rw •r • ~'11 1 "' Oil \ ' Lf}ll.fl ( ,, '11 Mi n~ 'f a! f~ · '17 J.. r k!IOO ~U! oo \ 1 • Route 7 Old VFW Hall Tuppers Plains 667-6485 riRa~v;ens~w;ood;;dro;p;ped;;to;7;·9;o;n;the;~;;;;;;;~~;;~ .. 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NONI SOLD TO DIAUIS .., •• ...,.. ,, TOTAl SATISfACTION GUAIANTE£ . ..... ..,, ••• , ••"•'*" ••• • ,.h .... .......... ,.-.4 tolltlo ct•o" ••t• •dlou ol ,.,.,...,foctwror If , ..... , ..... , •••t•• .. ,u •oploco row• Ito'" .. uh tho ••'"•lt•~~tlll o • o ,.,.,,., ..... ••a~~t4 O< <of..,,.; JO"' pwr choto price ''" ' Kroger store AOVIITISIO ITIM 'OIICY .I loch o l '"••• o4wor11to4 ''•"'• •• ··~" ''o4 to •• •••lllllr •••deW. lo• •••• ,, eac h ICrot•• Sta•• ouopt •• epoctfkollr ~~tot.tf l~~t Ifill• N If ... 4o '"" •"' ot 011 o4wor11t04f 11om ..,. "Mioffer r•" , • ..,,choke "' • cO"'P• •••I• llofft ..,..,.,. owoll.e.lo r.tlec'll"t lfllo ,,.,.. •••!~~ttl •• • •ol~~tc hoc• •hlch "'!' o~~ttltlo r•w Ia ,..,rchoto lfllo' e4vor11 1.tf Ito"' ottho olllwortltod price wlthl~~t JO Iller• O~~tly Ofto woft4. 1 , • ..,,.,. will •• ouoptolll po• ltofft '"'chotolll ' U.S.D.A. GRADE A Holly Farms~ Pick Of The Chix NEW SPRING SHOES ARRIVING DAILY U.S. GOV'T GRADED CHOICE BEEF BONE IN HARTLEY SHOES POMEROY 210 EAST MAIN HOURS: Mon.-Thus. 9· 5 Full Cut Round Steak 992-5272 Friday 9·8, Saturday 9· 5 c 88 . • ' ~~~:;:~Q::::. 'A ..... • •.•, .. ...'... .:'' "., •• . ., .... •• ·' •• ,. t: ..,·-. .....• FROZEN Avondale Orange Juice .... 12-oz. • Ctnr. PINT RETURNABLE BOTTLES. MTN. DEW, DIET PEPSI, KROGER hicken Noodle Soup Pepsi Free or Pepsi Cola 8Pak • • PLUS DEPOSIT 10.5-oz. Cans .~ f. ••• • .,... ••••••••• Springdale 2% Milk . ........... ..... •. SHRIKANT VAIDY A, M.D. • Adult and Pediatric Urology Infertility Kroger Gal. Jllfl ~~~~~t·· · · ·· ·~:.~279 liMIT I PlEASE .90% 10·27%• 9 ANNUAL INTEREST ANNUAL YIELD 1Q.85% o!INNUALIN7EREST 11 .26%• ANNUAL YIELD GUARANTEED FOR 3 MONTHS GUARANl&D FOR 2'12 YEARS 11 ANNUALIN7EREST .00% 11 .41 %* 10·1ANNUALIN7EREST 0% 10.48%• ANNUAL YIELD ANNUAL YIELD GUARANTEED FOR 6 MONTHS 10.25% ANNUALINTERES1 10.64%.• · ANNUAL YIELD GUARANTEED FOR 1 YEAR ·Practice Limited To Urology Cui. Hamlllon 1'wp. 58. Amanda.(1f'Qr * ANN'S CAKE DECORATING respectively. Both complained that the course had been tampered with. "They put water on thecourseand you don't need that," sald Steve. "The Austrtans and the Swiss like the hard snow- the YugoSlavs, too - that's why they watered It," sald Phil, winner of three consecutive World Cup overall titles until slumping In the past year. "It should not happen. "And there were a rtdlculous number of gates on that hill. The guy who set the gates on that first run doesn'tdeservetobesettlnggatesln the Olympic Games." Flags from most Eastern bloc countrtes new at half-staff In Sarajevo to honor Soviet President Yurt Andropov, whose funeral was Tuesday. Although not part of the Eastern bloc, Yugoslav officials declared It a national day of mourning. In today's competition, Andrea Schoene led East Germany to a sweep In the women's 3,00J.meter speed skating with a time of 4 minutes, 24.79 seconds. Kartn Enke, wlth4: 26.33, became the only four-medal winner of the Games. She added a sliver In the 3,CXXJ to her golds from the 1,500 and 1,CXXJ and her sUver In the 500. Gaby Schoenbrunn, world record holder at 4:21.17, was third In 4: 33.13. For Appointment Ph. 675-6060 Walra.~t ~7 .. Drllw•rt m. Col. rranldJn Hu 57 Dyn.o ()pori Doer ... Lok• """" 3ll Elyr1t Wftl '7U, 0. W Trch ~ r.:===========i One~ppolntmentfurtheUnl· ~--------------------------------------------~----------------------------------------------- Office Hours: Monday-Friday 9 a.m. • 5 p.m. Col. Eutmoor 63. Cot St.Charlfl Cln Oak Bills Ill, On. Wt'llilt'lll II III!> 'iJ. Cln Sl'\1(1'1 HW. 66. C.~ OJJntry Day 'l'l Boyd Coonty. Ky TJ, IIU\101144 ted States came In the men's giant slalom wbere the Mahre twins, Phil ana Steve, finished eighth and 17th, Announces the opening of offices ·at Pleasant Valley Hospital in Point Pleasant, WV ~ Cln. Bacon 66, Cln. Pr1ncfotoo Cln. Grem hWJT.l, Glm Ei 1e t1 Cln. f'lnnf)'lawn 51 , O n. f'Of'e1lt P11rk 4ti Cln McNicholu ~. Cln Turpin ~1 Cln MOPUer 62, M!.Healthy !'6, <rr Cln Nawood 93, Det'f' Park 11 ~. lkadlord ~ 1 . Frunklln·Monn•· fiJ lln>dt.wUW• ~7 . Parma Nrrmundy Cle. CoiJIIIwODd 18, Cle. l«nnod)' 1111 Cle. [ . Toch 11. Cle. Llflcoln·WHt !Ill a.. ""'"'" • · EIYrll Chr. e 0.. Ill. Cle. 111)01 II a.. Trii\Jry n. ~Mut c. !h. e Cle. Untv«<lty 82, &hiker Ht1 f9 Clevfilnd H~ . Ill. Elyrll 112 Columbl&nl Crfttvlfw S2, BHver Local ClklweU 112. Fort F.,.. _, C&mpbtU·Memorlll 92, W1rren K«\r. dy 7f rr. and the score 69-67. Clutch free season. throw shooting down the stretch by Southern plays Hannan Trace In Littlefield and Curfman Iced \be the SVAC title match on Friday at victory tor the Ohioans. Charles W. Hayman gymnasium In_ SHS hit 26 ot 46 from the field for Racine. 57 percent and connected on 22 of 35 By quariers: RNADOJ!)j 1741 _ Curf: from the line for 67 percent. m::.'~T'!!'rord 10.3-23: Doom 11-l-:.J: Ravenswood hit 31 of 68 for 46 Llttl<'flcld 4-11-17; Connolly 3-2-8. percent and canned nine of 21 at the --~~NSWOOD 1111 _ Godwin IIJ.4-24: line. SHS had 12 turnovers, four Ekstrom 2-0-4: Akers 2-0-4: Fll'lc.._,. ~16: steals, four assists, and a! fouls. The Martin 2M: GustufliSOn ~ 12: Martin l-0-2. hosts had eight turnovers, eight ~~: 2:1 19 11 1974 steals, eight assists, and 25 fouls . Sout.._,.n ...... . 20 L1 8 :JJ71 The battle of the boards was close Ravenswood .. · ... as the Devils claimed a 37-36 edge. Martin had 11, and Gustafsson eight. Teaford had 14 and Littlefield six for SHS. In the reserve contest Coach Howle Caldwell's Whirlwinds de-feated the Mini-Devils, 52-43. Sopho· more point guard Todd Adams scored a season-high 28 points to spark his ballclub. J. D. Dean provided most of the offense for the "little Devils" by canning 25 points. Southern Is now 17-2 overall and 8-1 Inside the SVAC. Class "AA" JOHN A. WADE, M.D., _Inc. TRACKS FOR A MEDAL - Rosalynn Sunmers of Edmonds, Wash., looks back to her tracks during the ladles' compulsorles Wednesday. 'lbe 1983 world champion Is an American medal hope facing stiff Olympic challenges from East Germany's Kathartna Witt and her two Amertcan teammates, Elaine Zayak and Tiffany Chin. (AP Laserphoto ). llro6lct. w. vo. 1.!. Mlnlnl Fmy 11 l1nlold1old 11. Ycu.,_ Llbony 3ll Cldlz II. ~ 11. II Aden• t2, Piketon 7e Akron CcJ.oenuy 73. Clftll f'ullon NW Ill Allron Manchtlter .S. w. H~Mnwt 65 ANonll N•tlon&l Trllllft Arclmlm 78, MllltJIII\IWI VII. 8J Alhtai:IJII 66, Er18 IPI .t McDowell 60, The Daily Sentinei-Page-7 10·70% 11·10%• . ANNUAL INTEREST ANNUAL YIELD GUARANTEED FOR 2 YEARS restriction on the amount insured. So if you're not earning rates like these. get moving. We've got as many financial solutions as there are nnancW needs. See the Yellow Pages for the otrlce nearest you. GUARANTEED FOR 3 YEARS There's just no excuse for lazy· Investing. Not with great rates ~ these. So get yollr money over to City Loan and Savings where six different Investment certificate options lock In high Money Market rateS. Rates that are guaranteed for the full term you select. Rates that provide high yields for u Uttle aa $1000. AU guaranteed bt the Ohio Deposit· Guarantee Fund (OOOF) with no 25C OFF LABEL '· '. •• •• ~:~ ...,. . Fresh Cauliflower ·T'1. ...•. (52) COMME~IAL CIU.DIT FINANCIAL NE'MORK ,, cor•uol ~~., c~_.Mn.., ••.. . . .. ..l •... • ~~ Head Crisco Shortening risco �Page-8- The Daily Sentinel Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Wednesday, February 15, 1984 ----~~~==~~----------------~==~~~~ - - - - - - Revival set- - - - - - IRAs: last-minute ·tax shelters By WUJSE COOK Associated Press Writer The competition for IRA dollars has heated up aga in , as financial institutions try to attract consumers looking for last-minute tax shelters. Thousands of Americans rush to open Individual retirement accounts in the first few months of the year because they offer an unusual opportunity for a sort of after-the-fact tax cut. Anyone who works and has earned income can contribute up to $2.00l to an IRA and deduct that amount from his or her adjusted gross income. You don't pay federal income tax on the money- or the interest it earns - until you withdraw it. You can open an account any time up to the filing deadline- April 16 this year- and deduct the money from last year's income. You can claim the deduction ev~n if you haven't actually made the cont ribution - as long as you make it by April16. The U.S. League of Savings Institutions, in a guide to IRAs and Keogh accounts (retirement plans for the self-employed,) points out that If you tile early enough and are entitled to a refund , you can even walt until you get your refund and use It to make the promised cont ribution. The same deadlines apply to contributions to existing accounts; you must make sure, however, that you don't deposit more than $2,00) In one year. (Working couples may contribute $2,(0) each, but must open separate accounts. If you have a non-working spouse, you may deposit up.to $2,250 in a single rnA, known as a spousal account. The advantages of an rnA are twofold: You trtm your tax bUI now and you save for retirement . The amount of the tax cut will depend op your tax bracket and on the amount you contribute. Suppose you're In the 28 percent marginal tax bracket. A $2,00l contriblltlon wUI reduce your tax bUI by 28 percent or $500. Your ultimate nest egg depends on the amount of interest you earn. And inflation also will eat away some of the value of the dollars. Here's an example of what can happen, however: Contrlbute$2,00l a year and earn a constant 10 percent annual return, compounded daily. According to the savings league, you'll have $13,632 In five years; $36.101 in 10 years; $134,185 1n 20 years; $400,668 1n 30 years; and $674,006 In 40 years. You can open and contribute to an rnA at any time until the year you reach 70';7. You cannot start withdrawals untU you are at least 59';7 or you will be penalized; you must start them when you are 70~ J. You can get a complete guide to mAs and Keoghs from the U.S. League of Savings Institutions, ill E. Wacker Drive, Chicago, DJ., 60601. Ask for publication 15958, IRA-Keogh Q&A. There Is no charge for single copies. POMEROY - Revival services wUl be held at the South Bethel New Testament Church Feb. 17, 18, and 19. Harry Winkler will be the By The Bend speaker at the chu rch located two mlles up Silver Ridge Road which Is across from Eastern High School. ¥age ' The Internationally acclaimed choreographers BUI T. Jones and cc>-dlrector Arnie Zane wlll appear with their five-member dance troupe Wednesday, Feb. 22, at 8 p.m. In Memortal Auditorium as part of the Performing Arts Series. "The Bill T. Jones & Co." repertory Is both exciting and extraordlnart}y unique. Thechoreography encompasses swift , incongruent movements and juxtaposltlons of the dancers along with FlATTERING FOOT FASHIONS. beganln1~. will be serving a twc>-day residency with the Ohio University School of Dance and the Coolville Elemen· tary School. Jones and dancers will conduct a free lecture and demon· stratlon Tuesday, Feb. 21, at 4:30 p.m. In Memorial Auditorium. This Is free and open to the public. Tickets lor "The Bill T. Jones & Co." dance concert are $5 and $8. They are avallable at the Memortal Auditorium Box Office Monday through Friday from noon to 4 p.m. ~~~fiiiliiiiliiiiiiiiiiiil..iiiiiiillii~~~~~··~~~~ Wood birthday party planned JCAH J CAH accreditation, which is designed to ensure a high quality of patient care. is determined by a national accrediting body, utilizing experts In the health care professions, after an extensive review of a program's facilities, as well as its administrative, citizen participation, research and evaluation and staff development proce<Wfes. Woodland Centers, which was Incorporated In 1974 (under the name of Ga llla-J ackson-Melgs Community Mt>rital HeaflhYCentet until June, 19831 Is one of only eight J CAH accredited community mental health programs In Ohio and fewer than 75 nationally. In addition, Nlehm said that Woodland Is the only accredited mental health center with a free-standing private psychiatric hospital in Southeastem Ohio. Nlehm said that woodland's accreditation process included a review of organizational structure, programs of services, recordkeeping systems and quality assurance systems to assure compliance with JCAH standards of excellence. He added that JCAH accreditation was a major goal of Woodland Centers, and " its attainment makes possible the highest quality of menta l health services for Southeastern Ohio." effect•. The company has performed throughout the U.S. and Europe Including appearances at the Harvard Summer Dance Festival, the London Dance Umbrella. and the Valle d'Aosta Festival In Italy . Wednesday evening's program will Include lour works entitled: "Continuous Replay," "Casino," "Rotary Action," and "Freedom of Information Part I. " In addition to their performance, the company dialogues arousing multi-media stagingand and powerful lighting 1 accredited WINNERS HONORED - Wlnner!i otlhe American llilltory F.May Codest held by Retum Jonaduln Chapter, Daqhlersollhe American Revolution, were honored Friday at Heath United Methodl!lt Claan:h In Middleport. Winners were preaented medals and certUicales. 'Ibe contest was open lo 11M and sixth p-aden 11Cr0118 Meigs (;oogy. Pictured at lhe preeentatlon from the left are Mrs. June Ashley, Rqent ol Retum Jonathan Melp who presented p-ade namer-up, certUicales; Mayla Yoacham, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Mark Yoaduun, Racine; JennUer Smith, 11M grade wmner, daupur of Mr. and Mrs. Darrell Smith, Racine; Robin White, sixth grade runner-up, 8011 ol Mr. and Mrs. Robert White, Route 1, Long BoUom, and Hemy (Hank) Cleland, sixth p-ade winner, 8011 ol Mr. and Mrs. Hank Cleland, Pomeroy; Mrs. Nan Moore, who.,._aedlhemedals and !ler\led as chalnnan ol the oo.aest on behall ollhe DAR Chapler. Pregnant diabetics sought for Med School study RECEIVES NATIONAL ACCREDrrATION Woodland Centers Inc., with branches in Galllpolls, J ackson and Pomeroy, has been accredited by the Joint Commission on lhe Accreditation ol HospltU!. Woodland Centers is only one ol eight JCAR accredited community mental health programs in Ohio and fewer than 75 nationwide. CHAPMAN SHOES NEXT TO ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY r~r~~~~~::::::::::::::::::~~~~~~~~~::::::::~::::::::::::~~~~~;;;;;;;;;;;;~~~~~~~~~~~~:; HUNTINGTON, W.Va. - Human Insulin might make pregnancy safer for diabetic women and their babies, a Marshall University School of Medicine doctor believes, and he Is seeking pregnant dlabet· lcs to help study this possibility. "Pregnant diabetics run an Increased risk of still birth and babies with birth defects," said Dr. Bruce Chertow, professor of medl· cine and chief of the school's endrocrinology section. "Recent studies have shown that II the mother's blood sugar levels are kept In the normal range, compllca!Ions drop to about the same rate as ,tor non-diabetics and the outcome Is psually a healthy baby. "We think that human Insulin may provide better control, and also that It may be better for the baby." Chertow said most Insulin now TIIURSDAY POMEROY Pomeroy Chapter ~. Royal Arch Masons meeting at temple at 7 p.m. thursday with work in the mark master and past master degrees; refreshments wlll follow. Child- POMEROY - First meeting of the Pomeroy Merchants Assoclallon wUI be held Thursday at 7 p.m. at the Ohio Power Meeting changed POMEROY - A regular meeting of the Meigs Local School District Board of Education scheduled for Tuesday evening, Feb. 21, has been changed to Monday, Feb. 20, at 7 p.m. at the Central Office In Middleport . Film planned ~ ~ POMEROY - A 44-mlnute dramatic motion picture documentary from International Prison Ministry, "God's Prison Gang" will be shown at the Pomeroy Seventh-day Adventist Church at 7:30p.m. Friday. The public Is invited to attend the showing of the film which features four of America's toughest criminals and was filmed behind the walls of Attica Prison. Narrators are Art Linkletter anti Chaplain Ray. PICKENS HARDWARE en · MASON, W. VA. n- Pomeroy · • WHITE 1°/o MILK POTATOES $129 $ 20 LB. '' ~ Fellowship dinner POMEROY - A fellowship dinner wUI be· held Sunday at Trinity Congregational Church following the morning worship. service. Members are to take a covered dish dinner. The meat will be furnished by the Church Council. During the morning worship service there will be a bllming of the parsonage mortgage. . ~ ".... ADOLPH'S ~ .DAIRY VAUEY til ,, ~- (11 "At The En,! of lite Pome,.y-Ma- ....... P.0M810Y OH. PH. 992·2556 ' 99 BAG FRESH-CRISP ICEBERG LETTUCE SUPERIOR WHOLE SOLID HEADS TAVERN HAMS FRANKIES 12 oz. PKG. 89¢ CHUNK LIGHT OIL or WATER SCIPIO 1WP - The Scipio Township Trustees wlll hold a special meeting Feb. 21 at 7 p.m. in the township hall concerning organization of a fire department. All Interested citizens are urged to attend the open meeting. WITH FRIES •..•. :...• ;.. $1.64 · TELEPHONE 992-3471 Where Friendship & Savings Go Hand In Hand! __ FOOD STAMPS WELCOME! WE FEATURE U.S .D.A. CHOICE BEEF!! SALE DATES: FEB. 12-FEB. 18, 1984 REITER Special meeting FISHTAIL . $1.14 I Quantity Righlt Reoerved Not Retpontible For Typographical Error> ST ARKIST TUNA 6~01. DEL MONTE 69¢ CATSUP "BIG" 32 OZ. SIZE BOUNTY TOWELS JUMBO ROLLS PEPSI ¢ COLA SPack 16 Oz. Btls. SALE GOOD THRU SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 18TH MIDDLEPORT OH. ALL PURPOSE Co. office. SPECIAL OF ·THE ·WEEK Aluminum 8 Ft. to 20 Ft Card· Gallon Happenings Fibe!Jia$ llesl1 Vaughan 's comes from pigs or cows. Because It Is non-human, the body produces antibodies against It . "If the mother's body builds up resistance to the Insulin the lnsulln doesn't work as well, " he explained. "Those antibodies can also pass to the baby and Interfere with Its production of Insulin. We're trying to see II less _antlbody Is produced when human Insulin Is used." Chertow said patients In the study will receive human Insulin. the purest form available, free of charge. They will also receive free dietary counseling and will be monitored closely by a diabetes nurse throughout their pregnancy. Women who want more lnforma· tlon about the study may ask t.helr doctor to call Chert ow, or may call him or Lois Morrtson, R.N .. 13041 52tHJ694. POMEROY - City council of Beta Sigma Phi Sorority will meet at 7:30 p.m. Thursday at the Meigs Inn to make plans lor an auction of benefit the Pomeroy Fire Department J aws of Lite equipment fund drive; all members of all three chapters are invited to attend the special session and provide input. DISHES Webber Wood, Route 4, Pomeroy, will observe his 90th birthday on Feb. 19. Wood's daughter, Mrs. VIrgil King, will host a surprise birthday celebration for him at her home, Ki ngsbury C-19 Road, Sunday. Frtends and relatives are Invited to visit between 2 and 4 p.m. It Is requested that gifts be omitted. LOCUST & PEARL STREET Calendar ENJOY 25°/o SAVINGS THROUGHOUT THE STORE DURING OUR 25TH ANNIV·ERSARY SALE 9 / ·I Dance company appearing at OU Woodland Centers Woodland Centers has received notice from the Joint Commission on the Accreditation of Hospitals (J CAH I that the center has been nationally accredited, effective through 1986, according to Dr. Bernard F. Nlehm. Woodland's Executive Director. Woodland Centers. which operates mental health clinics In Gallipolis, Jackson and Pomeroy, providing out patient , partial hospitalization. speech and hearing and psychiatric Inpatient services, met · what Nlehm descri bed as " tre. mendously detailed and difficult · standards" for Community Mental Health Centers and Psychiatric Hospitals accreditation. This was a · voluntary review process which Wednesday, February 15, 1984 . conn1e:s got 1t! IN BLACK, PEARL & GREY The Daily Sentinel $149 FRITO-LAY GENERIC O'GRADY'S DOG FOOD Extra Thick & Crunchy CHIPS 1V2 OZ. 99¢ ,~ THURSDAY ONlY COKE 8- 16 Oz. Btls. $1.29 ~.lb.$ 359 W'rth Additionll $10.00 Pulthase " • • �. Page-l 0- The Daily Sentinel Philathea group gathers Contributions were made to several projects when the Phllathea Women met ·· at the.• Middleport Church of Christ recently. The group made donations of$200 to the choir robe fund for the adult choir of the church, $150 for repair of the church organ, and $150 to the Ohio Valley Christian Assembly swimming pool fund. Dorothy Roach presided at the meeting which opened with the Phllathea song and The Lord's Prayer. Officers' reports were given by Mlldred Riley, Fane Cole, and Nora Rice. Devotions were taken from the "love chapter•· ui the New TestaJ;Tlent by Colleen Van Meter. Devotions were by Mildred Hawley, with readings being given by Ella Mae Daughterly, "The Legend of Chester council meets Valentine i.AJve" and "Everyday Is a Holiday to i.AJve and Serve the i.AJrd." The ballad of the Lincoln penny was given by Grace Hawley. For roll call members answered by naming a song with "heart" or "love" In the title. Rose Reynolds and Nora Rice were named to the nominating committee to obtain officers for the coming year. Old church pictures, directories and other church related articles were displayed and reviewed by those attending. Hostesses were Mlldred Hawley, Colleen Van Meter, Ella Mae Daugherty, Margaret Lallance, and Martha Haggerty. Others attending besides those named were Lula Mae Qulvey, Clara Conroy, Donna Hartson, Phyllis Baker, Clyda Allenworth, Martha Childs, and Mary K. Holter was presented a councilor's pin and VIrginia New· lun, a past councilor's card In ceremonies conducted at the Tues· day night meeting of Chester Council 323, Daughters of America, held at the lodge hall. Mrs. Betty Roush, deputy state councilor, made the presentations to Mrs. Holter and Mrs. Newlun after they had been escorted to the altar by the flag bearers. Mrs. Holter spoke briefly on thedutiesandhonor of being councilor. Alta Ballard, councilor, presided at the meeting which opened In ritualistic form . It was noted that Dorothy Myers Is home from the hospital and that Julie Curtis Is confined to her home as a result of an Injury. Nina Bland. ·Columbia Grange meeting held :• Columbia Grange No. 2435 held ..: Its postponed January meeting. A :: potluck supper preceded the busl>:ness meeting. •:- Eldon Barrows, master, reported ~ ihat he and Arthur Crabtree, ~· Columbia Grange, and Ray Mid: ki1f, Star Grange, attended ·the ' ; Legtslatlve Conference at Friendly ~' Hills State Grange Camp near "":'" ' . ~j ~ock Zanesville on Jan. 28. Greg Carr was given the Grange obligation by Meigs County Junior Deputy, Elizabeth Jordan. Bertha Crippen, lecturer, presented the literary program and slides of the wedding of Darlene Hooper and Greg Carr were shown by Arthur Crabree. The next meeting will be Feb. 17. Springs Grange meeting : : The charter was draped In :memoryotBerthaUevlngwhenthe .:Rock Springs Grange met 'Thursday :.]llght at the hall. ·:.- Pat Holter reported on legislative .: activities and Barbara Fry an. ilounced the baking and sewing ::contests will be In April. Communi:: cations were read from Deputy · ' Mendal Jordan, the Ohio State , : Grange and the National Grange. ·: · Community service chairmen 7:-\vere named at the meeting. They ·• are Francis Shaeffer and Harold .: J31ackston. ~ · The membership voted to rent the ;1 iP'ange hall for flea markets to be held this spring and summer. i.AJulse Radford had the program using a February theme. Readings Included "i.AJve In Motion" by Nancy Radford; "What February Is, " a quiz by Mrs. Radford, and group singing of "Let Me Call You Sweetheart." Following the meeting a country auction was held with Bill Radford as the auctioneer. Refreshments were served by WUllam and i.AJulse Radford, Homer Radford, Rollin and Nancy Radford. It was noted that the Ohio State Grange Cookbooks are still for sale at $4 each. ;,Carpenter news notes .• : Dale Dye Jr. has returned to his · home In California after spending :some time here with his father, ·: Dale Dye Sr. and other relatives In ·, Ohio. ~: Mr. and Mrs. James Foster, .: VIenna, Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur :: Smith, Johnstown, and Lawrence ·· Woodyard, Columbus, visited with ~ JV!r. and Mrs. William Cheadle and .: Metta Fisher after a ttendlng grave~-ilde services for Arthur Woodyard, .· Columbus, at Wells Cemetery. .: · Mr. and Mrs. Joe McWhorter : {Lynn Whittington), Joan and ~ Shawn, and Mr. and Mrs. Jerry ..)Vlllms, Lockhart, Texas, were : recent guests of Mrs. McWhorter's ~ W.. netday, February 15, 1984 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Whittington, her gr.andmother, Mrs. Neva Ator and husband, Con, and other relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Devine, Columbus, spent a weekend here with her parents, Mr. and Mrs . Dorsey Jordan and Ralph. Carl Caster, daughter and son-In· law, Da}<on, called on his cousin, Mrs. Oma Starkey, after attending the services for Arthur Woodyard at Wells Cemetery. Graveside services were held for Arthur Woodyard, Columbus, at Wells Cemetery. Mr. Woodyard was reared In this community and ha many relatives In the area. 104th BIRTHDAY- Mtis Belva Groce, Long lloUom,.observed her 104th birthday Friday at the Pomeroy Health Care Center. M.lls Groce was bom Feb. 10, 1880 In Meigs County a daulhler of the late Jacob M. and Carrie Groce. She was 11880Ciated with l¥ls DepuUnent StOre In Parkersburg, W. Va., many years before her retirement. Ml88 Groce was pn!(!eded In death recently by a sister, Nellie Groce, who was 102. Relatives of Mtis Groce Include a brother, Stephen Groce, and a niece, ' Mary Ellen Groce, both of CoolviDe. Miss Groce has been a patient at the Pomeroy Health Care Center smce lliiiO. She was presented flowers from the center In observance of her biJthday. Past Councilors meeting held Erma Cleland and Dorothy MyGames were conducted by Charers hosted a meeting of the Past lotte Grant and Thelma White, with Councilors Club of Chester Councll prtzes being ·awarded to the 323, Daughters of America, held winners. Readings were given by Wednesday nlghtt at the home of Margaret Tuttle and i.AJra DameMrs. Cleland. wood. The March meeting will be Mae McPeek, vice president, held at the home of Marcia Keller opened themeetlngwithPsalmlOO. with Opal Hollon as the co-hostess. Charlotte Grant and Mary Hayes • Refreshments were served by the had the officers's report, and lists of hostesses to those named and Goldie the committees for the year were Frederick, Marcia Keller, Opal distributed by Mrs. Cleland. Mrs. Hollon, Ethel Orr, Laura Mae Nice, Myers thanked the club for flowers Pauline Ridenour, Sadie Trussell, and cards during her hospitallza- Elizabeth Hayes, Mary K. Holter, tion, and Betty Roush for a basket of and a guest, Sandra White. fruit sen! to tier during the holidays. going to the wlners. Proceeds from the evening's events totaled $48.!50. Others attending the meeting wre Ethel Orr, Esther Smith, Dorothy Rltrchle, Everett Grant, Jo Ann Baum, Ada Bissell, Lora Damewood, Opal Hollon, Cha.lrlotte Grant, Eva Robinson, Genevieve Ward, Caroln Holley, Mae McPeek, Leona Hensley, Elizabeth Hayes, Goldie Frederick, Zelda Weber, Erma Cleland, Pauline Ridenour, Sandra White, Marcia Keller, Doris Grueser, VIrginia Lee, Sadie Trus· sell, Iva Powell, Faye Kirkhart, Margaret Tuttle, Thelma White, and Ada Morris. Mary Hayes was Installed as associate councilor an Ruth Smith as warden. A discussion was held on the responsibilities of offtcers and Mrs. Roush read from the state law book on action to be taken on extended officer absence. The good of the order cornmlttee sold refreshments and conducted games with prizes ----SAT•- AU. SEAlS 11.00 ON fVfRY TUI"SQ4Y 11.00 Junior Miss wins Kraft State Hostess award Paula Jean Swindell, Meigs County's Junior Miss, won the Kraft State Hostess Award during the weekend Ohio Junior Miss Program held at Mount Vernon. Ms. Swindell was one of 32 girls taking part In the state competition which ended Sunday with the naming of Ohio's Junior Miss who Is Laura C. Llv who represented Mahonlng County. Ms. Swindell spent the week attending state events In Mount Vernon. The Hostess Awards were established as an additional cash scholar· ship competition for America's Junior Miss Program. Through this activity, Kraft fosters awareness of good nutrition and balanced menus Large print books available Large print books, primarily novels, have begun to arrive at the Pomeroy and Middleport Public -Libraries and can now be distributed for those having difficulty seeing, Librarian Mrs. Ruth Powers reports. Also the homebound book program l~ underway for residents who have lnflrmltlves or Illnesses which and encourages the development of planning and entertaining skills among the young women partlclpatlngon the state.and national levels of the program. Miss Swindell's award was a s:nJ cash scholarship. RECE1VEi1 SCHOLARSJDP AWARD - Paula Jean Swfn. deU, daug~Ur of Mr. and Mrs. Ned SwmdeU, Is presented a llo8less Award llhoolarshlp by 'lbomas R. F011111111gla, president of the Ohio Junior Mlllll competition at Mount Vernon recently. Plans for an Easter bake sale and a poster workshop were made at last week's meeting of the Mason 4-H Club with the leader. Peggy DeWees. The bake sale will be held on April 21 with the poster workshop on April 13 at the home of Mrs. DeWees. Each member Is to take three baked goods. Crafts will also be made for the sale. sa Area Honor sttidents Wlllllln TIE IIIII' POMEROY ONLY Tl UIIT HAM WIIU$12! David Fetty. Serena Norris, Tony Brown, """""'a DU... Mlc~lle Dorsey, Tara EIW1n. James Hensley. Emily Johnson, Amy Ohlinger, KaUe Sarden, C. J . Stooe. Sara h Anderson. Jerod Cook. Benny Ewing. Jl'!'ed Htll, lleQ1P Prall , Stacey Staats. Julie Young, Dav\d Cannlchael, Amy Durst, Frankie Elliott , Brandy Grover. Caflieo Knapp, Jamk' Oakt>S , M('ll!sa Pk>rrr. U sa Tanenon, Joshua WeekJy, Opal Whlllatch. PIICEIHII . .If, RI.U Till IIIIIY, Rill WIIU ..&mnEI LIST Brad Anderson, Dank'l~ Crow. 'l"rrnlon Ck>land. J . P. Davl5 , J!'l! Tracy. Grade 3 - Serena Oavts. Lynt"ftf• N(l(O('(', Ot>bbk> Alklrt>, l .t"anna Cundiff. ()(>nlse Hysell. Charles King. Chrll Knight , Stephanie lOWELL HOUSE COFFEE Pr1C'f, KPIIy Satterfield, Rusty Trlpk'lt , Katrina 'J'uJ11(>r, Beth Roush, Kt>VIn Lamtx>rt , SharK' Weekly, Kelly Dolc~Ae , Jennlter Barnhart, Mt>gan Kom . Mf'llssa Maynard . Tammy Q\,K'oen , Brandon Roush, VIcki Wamff . Grade 4 - .John Harrtson, Jf'rrmy H('('k, Jonathon Sa.rgf'nt . JulianO(' Buck, St<>phanl(' Haggy, Mellssa Nrutzllnli:. Barbie Arxk>rson. JOPY McElroy, Rachael Roush. Krllh Smllh . Mica h Bunch, Ml'llnda Dallry, Jel"'f'my l)(>an. Tammy Kk>ln . Grad!' 5 - Ertc H('('k, Brmda Wrtght , Krlly Johnson. ("has(' Of'land. Mandy Elliot! . Amanda Roush, SharK' PhUIIps . Grade 6 - Nanc·y Bak{'f'. John Anderson. Hank Oe:land. Jrnnlfrr N('Wman. Chrts Alklrt>. Cary Berzln~C: . Becky P('3r10n. Gn>ta Rltfl£>. Tara Wolff' . Ptimary O.H. - Jimmy Powell. Sally Watson. LARGE PIZZA· WHITE CLOUD · BATHRO TISSUE Si n~ Ttx> third six W('('ks grading Pf'r1od honor roll or ttM> Middleport El('mf.'fltary School has been announced. MaklllR a gradP cl " B" or abovE' 1n alltht>lr subJects to br nam<'d to the roll wert>: PIZZA SHACK 126 Main St. 992-6674 First grade - Robby Baiu>r. Sam Cowan. Ke-nny Curnnce. KJm Haggy, Usa Hooakcr, Pomeroy ,~.ttt Jon Mattea, Becky Mek!r, Jamie Pmnlngton, Andy Plantz. Trtsh Roush , Ryan Rowe. Todd Russell. Cory Seymour. James Wolle,Jesslca C.pehar1, Ketth Darst . David Eakins. Chuck ~ar, Kevin Logan. Brett Newsome, Dorothy Older, Shannon Pfotttt, Adam Wyatt . Walt Williams , Julee Wolfe, J('S!y Young. Second grade - Jill Blake, Rober1 Conley, Bonnie Donahue. Megan Evans, Matthew Gatrtll. Ertn Harpt>r, Brtdgpt Jacks, Elisha SHURFIIE IISTAll COFFEE Whobrey. Third grade Matl Craddock, Jay Cremea ns. Heather Franckowiak, Tral'{')' G""""", Lee Luckeydoo, Kyle Slmpoon, Tommy Wilson, Abby Blake, Rusty C.pehar1. P. J . Chadwoll. Unda Chapman, Wendy Clark, Bobby Johnson. Sherry Johnson, JE'nnlter Peck. Grant Reynolds, Kyla Sel1ers . Fourth grade - Dodle Cleland. Sharla Cooper. Stacey Ducan, Angle Goody, Kim Hanning, Tabby Phillips, Lisa Poulin. Chr1uy Weaver. Steve Wood, Trtcla Baler. Frank f . *2 IEEF CUBED STEll 2LI lOLL lf'IIE PIECE BOLOGII I.S. 10. 1 RUSSET ICEIEII $ 79 SAUSAGE LEnUCE RUDY'S Fill ••• $ 79 FRESH BROCCOLI I BISCUIT ... IILLSIIRE FIRI :::==: $199 FRESH IUIY'S Fill IILIH HT 1 ll tiLL SIOIED SAUSAGE FILTER'S .PORI SAUSAGE wF 79• APPLES ROlE IEIUn • ll IEEF-CIIOIE..TIIIEY IllTOI POT PIES Melissa RoiiiM . Southem Hll!h School The third stx weeks grading period OOnor roll of Southern High School has been announced. Making a grade d "B" or above In all thelr subjects to be named to lht> roll Winning couples wiU each receive: WHILE THEY LAST were; Seniors - Anne Adams , James Bush, Kevin CUrfman, Lisa Deem, Lee DUI. Rusty Flagg, Gary Holley, Paul Harris. Becky Johnson, Amy Llt1Jeftekl, Rod Uttlellelcl, Corey McPhail, Jane MAnuel, Debbie Ml· 1 cllael. Patricia Pauley, Unda Prolfltt, Ernie Sellers, MJ.s.sy Stover, Dorolliy Warner. Julie Willis, Laren Wolle. Juniors - Qu1l Arnold, Jon Clark. Alan Crisp, David Ebersbach, Sandi Harden, Karen Hemsley, Lort Hill, Debbie Holter, Julie Houdashelt, Lots lhle. Olarlotte Lyons, David Powell, Lort Slpoon, Lore Stewart, Kevin Teaford. Sophomort!ll - Lore Adams, Todd Adams, 1'lleresa Btng, Dtxle Dugan, Richard GU· lrkle, Kelley G""""", Sean Grueser, Jodie Harrts, Heath Hill, Maotly HUI, Melissa lhle, Pam Johnson, Alana Lyons, Ryan Oliver, Lisa Parsons, Kelly Rizer, Kenda Rizor, Andy R<loe, Robin Saval!", Teresa Siltier, Joy Spaun, Becky Vanmeler, Paula Winebrenner, Jim Wolle, Tanya YoWftl. F'relhmen - Cindy Arnold, C.rol Bumem, '-Geof'll" Cooper, Michael Deem, Tim GUbrtde, MaU Harris, Tracie Hubbard, Pole Jolwon, Todd Kimes, Rachel Reiber. Karla Smltli, Tami11Y Thelia, Kim WUIIortl. •. .- i ;.' SUPEME BREAD 16 OZ. CAN BUY J •tt9 FOR The 1h1nl six woeklgradlng porlod honor roll ct the Han110nvllle Elementary School hal been announced. Mllklnl a grade ct "B" or above In all their aubjec!J to be lllll1l!d to t~ roll were: Flrit grade- Roger Arlx, BUlle Bllteher, Bobble Buteher, Beowulf Liebman, Michael Norr1a, Jimmy Trout, Mellau Vance, Adam Sheelo. ·. St!<ond ptle - Mecan Carman, Chad .· Ilelltlnl, ayatal Donohue, Mllty F'rum, Meron GJ'UI!OI!I', Donald Hall, Stacy fless,. Shlwn lnifet, Ronda Raymond, Jonatltan Vance, 1'tmn\Y Vance. ELCITIOITE • n001snu GREEI BEllS PElS I CIIROTS.SPIIICI IIIED VEIETIILES ET P-EAS·NEW POTATOES .."""• KERNEL-CREAM-VAC PACK GOLDEN CORN 1n~.99 HLMITE nun 1 PUIIIII CUPS LillY WF PEPSI, MT. DEW DIET PEPSI, PEPSI FREE TO AECEIVE YOUR Sl .OOCASH REFUND SEND: , PIO(){)IOII'V'Ii.to4SI I"fl •• ... vPC I _,......,._ • .,... ..,..; o COOt >.o - - -- ' .. ..._ '"'> ( f "t~.;A I I I IOO' •CSIMU i ... 1 111 • CC V! f l} •..OC.OS.OFI£QIS1 (A Vance, Heather Glbeaut. F'IIth grade - Marc Howard, Danny KA!Medy, Relle<ca Na(JIII!I', Roberta Napper, Wtntly PI10Upo. l !' SIYl E H~ I R SPMU R( r u h O Qlr EP IOt Cf #' ' 0 .. .......... · .~ .......... . "'~' -..!' ' " - . ·· -~:..iffi!O-- Piui' Sluirp, 'l'oii,V Six, " .,._~,.. """" "'" "*"' ("'- - :·• .. Vance Mlcltatl Vance.• ' $144 "'" ,,. tl"'"""' Il l •lff"IIIICM l Oll rot t UI 'l1drd IJ'Ifle ,... Sitane ll,ylell, OuiltoP>er Nee!, Oiw1ney Rial. Becky Snowden. LliTy (lobby =$119 CHERRY PIE FILLIII ~ Harrllonvlle Elemeatary ' 11 ll POTATOES ~~$319 Blake. Ryan Cowan, Heather Davenport, Tara Gerlach, Darin Logan, Nikki M£>k'r. Amy Searls, Mary Beth Stein, Robby Wyatt, 3 GRAND PRIZE WINNERS! $23 ll II Meadows. Kathy Michaels. Todd McDade, Daniell Scott. Matt Stewart, Beth Buskirk, Tf'rtcla CQil:ar, Tom Cremeans, Tony Oavts, Amity Oixoo, Chad Ducan, Jenny Ftnk. Emily Heighton. TeJTY King. L.eslle Qualls, Ann Rllfle, CDra See. Angk>Seldenable, Kevin .'·.. . •. •. . .. ROUID STEAK 99 $ a Ll Grade lnll'rml.'dlatf' O.H. Chaney- Mary Morton, Kfowana U.S.DaA. CHOICE BOlE-II IEIIUHIIP WOTIII PIII..&IC Mlddlepon Elementary ' $139 IILF Grade 2 - Tracy f'lf(l, Jeremy Grimm, Stt>phanll' Set>, Deanna Boothr. Andll'a Dillard, Brad Haggy , J~hua H('('k, 'Shawn Pt>trk', MlchaE'I Crump. Clui5ty Hawkins . One Dollar Off The Purchase Any ~- The officers' reports showed a balance of $87.68 In the treasury . Michelle Grimm led the group In singing "This Is My Father's World" andSherryHickmanledlna game. Emily Bumgardner and Samantha Maynard will have devotions for the March meeting. Refreshments were served by Michelle Grimm and i.AJrt Redman. SUPERIOR'S SEII·BOIELESS lll W. 1111 STIEET "amnu The third six weeks gradi ng period honor roll ct 1~ Pomeroy Elementary Sc~l has been announced . ·O'fakJni a gradl' rl "B" or above ln all thclr ~bjects to be narnro to lhl> roll were: GradE> 1 - Jaclyn Swanz, Jaso~ Lap throws to local residents In nursing homes were distributed during the recent meeting of the Jolly Homemakers Club at the Salem Center Fire Station. Mrs. Deanna Tribe, VInton County Home Extension Agent, was a guest at the meeting and discussed genealogy with the members. Several spring projects were planned and members made arrangements to take old sheets to the next meeting to make Into bandages. Empty plastic pill botUes are also being collected and are to be brought to the March 11 meeting which will be held at the home of Anna Ogdin. The club members also planned a kitchen shower for the Salem Center Fire Station kitchen to be held at the March meeting. ....... ... prevent them from visiting the libraries . Those needing to take advanage of the problem may call either library . At the Pomeroy Library a program l~ underway by Friends of the Library to purchase new carpet for the library . Residents wishing to contribute may leave thelrcontrlbu · Uons at the library. Mason 4- H club meeting held Pomeroy Elementary Homemakers meet follow up these visits. The program fee of $1,263 wlll cover round trip from New York to London, accommodations In a hotel In central London, Including CO{Itinental breakfast, and a small dally subsistence allowance. For details contact Erik Forrest, Art Department, Slegfred Hall 415 (594-3731 or 592-3642), Robert Borchard (594-5731), Art Office (5945667) or Susan Keys, Workshops Office, Memorial Auditorium (5946851), Ohio University, Athens, Ohio 45701 . The Daily Sentinel-Page= 11 1131 JACKSON PII<E · RT.35 WEST England studies offered The deadline for application to the Art In England Program, sponsored by the College of Fine Arts, Ohio University, Is March 3. Participants of the Art in England Program may earn a full quarter of college credit during the trip which lasts from June 17 to July 16. A range of undergraduate and graduate courses In studio, art history, museum study and Independent study Is available. There will he visits to a number of galleries and museums and to end-of-year school of art exhibition . Seminars will prepare f!lr and Wednesday, February 15, 1984 ·~· '" ~r·' • • ' ' . " '"" 0101 . . . .,..o .......... Of' .. 0010111 ..·. • t, ...., '·.~ ~~ �Page 12 The Daily Sentinel Wednesday, FebNary 15, 1984 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Ohio has higher utility rates COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) - A Consumers' Counsel survey of utlllty rates shows that residents of Ohio's biggest clUes are hit with higher monthly bills than their counterparts In cities ofnelghbortng states. Consumers' Counsel William Spratley blamed electrtc rates for much of the difference. His staff compared utility costs, based on average consumption levels, in Ohio's six largest cities with the eight largest cities in surrounding sta tes. Combined costs as of December 31, 1983, were pegged at $136.48 monthly in Ohio, compared to $131.65 in neigh boling states. But Spratley said the rate of increase in Ohio - as well as Pelnsylvania, Michigan, Indiana, Kentucky and West Virginia slowed during 1983. He attrtbuted the drop to a leveling off of natural gas prtces, favorable regulatory decisions and consumer pressure. The average combined monthly utllity bill in the 14 major cities surveyed rose 3.9 percent last year, compared to 22.8 percent in 1982. " In thesixOhiocltlesinthesurvey the increase percentage-wise was I~. 2.7 percent compared to 5 prrcent for the eight other cities in SUITOunding states," Spratley said. "However, you'll notice the combined costs in Ohio are still higher $136 to $131." Spratley traced the ditference to electric rates which were above the 1kity average of$38.50 in all but one Ohlo city. "There were only two (Ohio cities) that had gas rates above the average, and only one city had a~average telephone costs," he said. "So it seems tome that what Is keeping Ohio toward the upper part of the ranldngs are electrtc costs." Of the 14cltles surveyed, Philadelphia had the highest monthly bill at $152.9!1. Toledo was second with $147.47 and Pittsburgh third at $143.18. Columbus - using the regular rate offered by Columbus and Southern Ohio Electrtc ~ was fourth at $142.56. Based on the small-use rate the utility offers, the city was also fifth at $138.41. Dayton was the sixth-most expen- Village funds total $513,607 Ail Middleport VIllage funds totaled $513,607.19 as of Jan. 31, VU!age Clerk-Treasurer Jon Buck Receipts and disbursement totals, respectively, for the month and the balance of each fund on Jan. 31 Include: general, $13,219.72, $15,467.30, rn,9T/.67; street maintenance, $1,878.70, $5,151.70, $1,913.69 detlclt; HUD, $123,00J, $131,186.68, $1,265.44 deficit; federal revenue stulring, $3,033, $lXl1.23, $2,691.53; street light, no receipts, $1,373.00, · $8,723.94; street levy, no receipts, no disbursements, $13,621.51; fire equipment, $3,625, $1,641.80, $2,11l3.58; fire truck, $5,00l, no disbursements, $54,503.00; general bond retirement (fire house), no receipts , no disbursements, $15,463.47; sanitary sewer escrow, no receipts, no disbursements, $1.16, 717 .29; fire house improvement fund, $55.41, no disbursements, $8,029.42; water tank, no receipts, no disbursements, $1.80.977.58; water, $9,163.23, $9,756.81, $21,998.06; sanitary sewer, $6,7ffi.59, $6,227.66, $31,M8.06; swimming pool, no . receipts, $44.57, $60.19; cemetery, . $999.07, $1,316.31, $165.64 deficit; . water meter trusts, $410, $2ffi, $10.~.61; economic development, no receipts, no disbursements, $2,(XX). Receipts for the month totaled $167,164.72 while disbursements totaled $175,427.15. 50 January arrests arrests were made by the Middleport Police Department durIne January, Pollee Chief J. J. Cremeans reports. Durtng the -month, the department also Investigated 11 accidents ·and parldng meter collections totaled $533.50 with 175 parking meter violation tickets being wr1t1ell. AU vehicles of the department were driven 5,115 mDes during the month. Fifty + CHESTER-985-3307 ~ 4. Actions taken are in conformance witt! all applicable state or local flood plain protection standards. 5. Alternatives to the present site have been considered. There are no sites suitable lot housing subdivisiOtl construction with the Village of Middleport. All other sites are tit~er in the flood plain or are located on cliffs above the viii••· Alternative sites outside the flood plain were considered the effects of not constructing ~he subdivision. All available silts were considered on each individual merit and a determination was made to proceed with the captioned project on the site selected. as'"" a 6. The site selection criteria was rank ordered and the proposed action determined to leave no significut lffect on the environment or the flood plain for the following rea11111: a) All other sites were either in the fltod plain or did not have public water, sewer, or access; b) This is the only site within the villan served by public infrastructure larJe enouJh to accommodate subdiviston activi_ty; c) The site has never during the CCHirst of the past twenty-five years experienced flooding; d) The area surrounding the silt It already well developed with hoosing, light industry, and co11111ercial activities; e) The compelling need for single family housing opportunities in lleip County and the precautions taken to protect the dwellin1 units from flood activtty make this a responsible action. The Daily Sentinel __ .. .. ,.c .... ,...,_.,..,. ....... _., ,_, ·- -··-__ .............. ,,,,,.,,......... ._ ,•.--..,........ 11· 11111111oo. f'ltCIIIotttM ''·""--"" ,,.w.,•• hO. Public Notice The proposed amount of Farmers Ho• Administration financing is approximately $798,000.00 and the total cost of the project is $220,000.00. Any party wishing to comment on the proposal should provide written comments by March 3, 1984 to: Bernard T. Chu,kl State Director Farmers Home Adlllinistration 200 N. Hjgh Street Columbus, Ohio 43215 project is shown below: .BOSWORTH <1.! ·. NEW YORK (AP) - The first I mild-marathon exclusively for girls - ~ ~ 6 and under will be held In Central Park here May 13. j The Uttle L'eggsrunwlll beover a 1 SYCAMORE I part with changes In the sales tax. Sales taxes now are charged on traUers' full value each time they change ownership. Wllllarns' proposal provides for a one-time sales tax, based on 65 percent of value, when sold the first time. Thereafter, as with houses, there would be no levy on resale. The bill drew opposition from the taxation departrllent and by Inference, at least, from the Celeste administration. . Wllllam DrtscoD, representing the department, said there are concerns about "protecting the base of the sales tax" and enforcement made difficult by the moblllty of house trailers. Some of the department opposition might be traced to the fact that the state retains vlrtuaDy aU of the revenues from Its 5 percent sales tax, while real estate taxes are retained at the local level. PHONE 992-2156 Dt,t. .,........,._L_ . _o..,.,-. ......" ..........._,.. ... ,,,.,..._. ,.........._.,_, .,.,.,_ ............. u. , ,. ,.,.~ 1 1·" -· · · · u ... _.._,.,..., 11-l#oto...,_ __ ~ .... -. -.. _ .,................ _ .......... . . -"-. . _, ~~--"-.... _ , .... lltoo, ................... ".... l l -w . . ~oollllfll ea .... ,..,.,.., ...... ,........ IJ.U..O - t .... a o.- ••. , .. l .... Jl.. .... .... . .-.......... 11 C - t l - ,.._.., _"- UJ - IAol.,.,_ ,.,_..... "_ ··-Looo.t HJ - . . . _ , , .. . _ . . . . , . . _ . . ,.,_,_00.0 ··-· JU - 111 - 1:11 - W .... 111 - C...... 1 - - - - - - - - - - - --i JJI - - IJ·,..,.....,. .......... :!:=:::.--..... ...o-... "...... "·-· ..... ''·""""'- . . . , _.._............ o.---. . . .., .. .. _ .. U,MII- , ""'"..,__ .... . . , _ •Jot 1100 tJOO Gallipolis, OH. 'Pens 'Wooden Nickels 'llatl:hes 'Ball Caps 'Pencils 'Sc:ntch Pads 'Balloons 'lleclls '"Hard Hit" Decals 'Bumper Stickers 2·10·1 mo. Roger Hysell GARAGE Rt. 124,Pomeroy Ohio B ~· "GK££ . M 'R,ealt.*1r II. l."lud" llcGHEE Broker-Auction Service Cheryl lelftlty, llelts County Associ1te Phone 742-3171 64 Miac. Merchandlae CARPET FOR LESS DIRECT MILL BUYING AND LOW OVERHEAD COMBINE TO GIVE LOW PRICES. WE AlSO KAVE EXPERT INSTALLATION AND ONE OF THE LARGEST SELECTIONS OF CARPET IN THE AREA. CALL TODAY FOR FREE ESTIMATES, IT COULD SAVE YOU HUNDREDS OF DOLLARS. ODDS&ENDS CARPET SHOP Business Route 7, Middleport, Ohio ' 992-6173 Hours: 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. CHANCE~ Selections Are Getting Thin For Roll Carpet Shop Now While Selection ·Is Still Good LAST PRICES ARE SLASHED EVEN LOWER FOR ROLL CARPET PRICES ARE BELOW WHOLESALE RUTLAND FURNITURE ..... 742-2211 8 Publlo Sale & Auction RUtland, DRIVE A LITTLE, SAVE A LOTI OH. U. S. RT. 50 EAST GUYSVILLE. OHIO Authorized John Deere, New Holland, Bush Hoc Farm Equipment Dealer Farm Equipment Parts & Service " Cuatom Exhaueta " OWNERS: Rodney & We Ac:commodltt up to 250 people CALL 992-3629 For Rastsrvstions MEIGS INN POMEROY, OHIO CHIMNEY KING Also Transmission PH . 992-56B2 or 992-7 121 3-24-tfc For Fas ter Service 9 'Lowest Rates Around ' Dump Truck Service SEPTIC TANKS A SPECIALTY co l· ector means leaning Mt. Alto Auction , reopen March 3. 6pm. Consign · ments accepted every Sat .. One till s•le time . First Sat . each month. all new mer· chandi se. Emm a Bell auctio· neer, 4288177 . License 429 -84. AL TROMM'S BACKHOESERVICE SWEEP to drive the vehicle of your choice . No Down Payment lower Monthly Payment BLACKSTON NEW CAR & TRUCK lEASING Box. 326 Pomeroy. OH. 45769 Auction every Fri. night at the Hartford Community Center. Truckloads of new merchandise every week . Con si gments of new and used merchandiaa •lw•y• welcome . Rich•rd Reynolds Auc'ti-oneer . 304 - 276. 3069 . lor Plr1its and dlftttl . I -3-ll c INTERESTED IN A NEW VEHICLE We'd like to Introduce you to En&a&e-A-Car. the modern way a. 36 CLEAN, SAFE, IIOOERN ROOIIS, CABLE TV, STEAII HEAT, AIR COND. Rates II !own: •10 A Niaht or 140 Weekly MI!TtNG IOOIS fll ' TO NON PROfiT OIGANIZAftONS SALES & SERVICE •Wire brushes fo r creo•ote emova l • 'S&W TV PULLINS EXCAVATING AND APPLIANCE SERVICE Chester. Ohio - Dozers - lllckhoes - Dump Trucks - lo-110'1 - Trencfier If - Wittr - Sewer Ph . 986-4269 No Answer. Call 985-4381 Dew• yne William s & Scottie Smith - G11Unas -Septic Systams LARGE or SMAll JOBS PH. 992-2478 II III I mo pd SALES REPRESENTATIVE Outilandlna rncome Opportunity StlllnL Gourmet Sttlkst Poultry, Seafoods. loCI! trrlt!)IY. C11I 616459-6189. This Ad Will Ap11 Onl Once. 64 MiiC. Merchandiae TV & APPLIANCES &27 lrd Ave .. Gallipolis. Oh .. PH. 44&-1&9!1 Gn 10d !ttc. Dtytra, Aoto. Wn~­ '"· Gal ... !ttc. ._,_toftl· IWIIOII , fV Mtl. TV & APPLIANCES o,..· 6eill & s.r ..iiiy tTt& ' ·• · All Makes and Models Antenna Installation Hoult Colts and Shop Service Av01labte I n t WOLFE INVESTIGATION Consultation by Appointment Only. Process Service. Child Custody. M1ssin1 Persons. Surveillance, Photo,raphy. lnsurance Claims. Locate Heirs. Peace ol Mind Report. Video Inventory Cassette of Perso· nat Property. LICENSED - INSURED · 6 Years Experience WOLFE INVESTIGATION MIOOUPOIT 614 -992 -7626 KEN'S APPLIANCE SERVICE •Washers •Dishw.. her s •Ranges •Refrigerators •Dryers •Freezers PARTS and SERVICE 4-5-tlc 3 Announcements GRAVEL HAULED AL TROMM 742-2328 10/20/ tJn . MILLER ELECTRIC SERVICE Vinyl & Aluminum SIDING BISSELl SID if~ (j CO. "Beautiful, Custom Built Gara_g_as" Call for free stding estimates~ 949-2801 or 949-28o0 For all your wiring needs; furnaces repair service and installation. Residential & Commercial Call 742-3195 Or 992-5875 No Sunday Calls Jll -tfc YOUNG'S AT POMEROY LANDMARK WATCH FOR ANNOUNCEMENT IN THURSDAY'S AD Expires March 17 BEAUTY SALON Oon't Miu lt. Prices -· POMEROY LANDMARK 614-992-2111 992 -6215 or 992 -7314 Pomeroy, Ohio 12· ·II SIIALL - Very reasonable 2 bedroom home above flood area. Natural gas heat, bath and all utilities in Middleport. WARII - Hoi waler heal, 3 bedrooms, range, refri~era­ tor and full basement wtlhin walking distance of stores. Has storm windows and doors. We can repair and recore radiators and heater cores. We can · also acid boil and rod out radiators . We also repair Gas Tanks. SYRACUSE - 13 years old, 3 bedroom, all elec. ranch · home with attached garage and lg. landscaped lol. Really worsh $l8,500. EVERY SAT. NIGHT 6:30P.M. Factory Choke 12 Gauge Shotguns Only lB CALL HELEN, BRUCE . SUE IIUIPHY . llllTDIIIDUSH . IUl . 992-3325 ' 1-lnusiny Ht!,J(/quartcrs . I I I I Wrifl! rour own ad and bV mail with this coupon. Cancel vour ad by phone when you get , results. Money no1 refundable. Nam•------------------- McDaniel Custom Butcher· ing, every Friday &: S•tur· day. 7 -6 p.m . 304-882 3224. ATTENTION ALL AREA HIGH SCHOOL SENIORS . March 1st is deadline for ordering graduation an · nouncements •t lowest pri ces . After this date, orders will be accepted until May 1st at regular prices. Alsost , available; name cards. me· mory books, jewelry, party supplies . See usl HOCKEN BERRY PHARMACY NORTH , Point Pleasant . 304-676 -2113 open even ings until 9 . Giveaway 6 puppies. 4 female. 1 male. cute. Cetl614-256-1946. Guinea Pigs. Call 446 3180. - - - - - - - -tc 2 free cats . Calico striped. mixed with white . Call 614· 742 -2328 . Two white cats , one male, one female . 614-992 -7613. These cash rates include discount 1 IForSale ( ) Announcement ( )For Rent 1.------ 2.-----3. _ _ _ _ __ s~ -__ _ _ _ __ -----7_ _ _ _ 6. -_ -"_ -- B. --....---- 10. - - - - - 11 . _ _ _~-- J&L BLOWN INSULATION 12- - - - - - - 13. - - - - - : - 1~- -_ -_ -_,__ -15. __ . VINYL & ALUMINUM SIDING 6 Lost and Found I 1 t )Wanted · Bashan Building 17.------1 ts. 1 19, 20. 1 1 21. 22. 23. :1 LOST Golden Retriever pup. Vicinity of Rt. 688 Mitchell Rd . Call 448-2278 . a. Yard Sale 7 ------Pt'Pieiiiiaiit ____ _ . & Vicinity 2~ . 25.-----26.------ FOUR FAMILY indoor rummage sale. Six miles Out Jarrys Run Road , ot Apple Grove. Feb. 18, 17 and 18. 27. - - - - - - - , 28.-----29. _ _;..._ __ 8 30.----- 31.------ 32. -----33. _ _ _ __ 34.------ I JS _ _ _ _ __ 16. - - - - - •lnsul•tlon •Storm Doort •Storm Windowo •Replacement Wfndowo •Now Raofln~~-c - FI!EE ESTIMATES ·1-19·1 mo K . O .G . EXPLORATION , INC. now leasing miner•l rights, pla•se c•ll Rictt.rd W. Knight Reo . (304)676 2853 Bus. (304)676-3276. lhasa Apso dog to good home, named Bengie. Call 614 -266 -6021 . Phone------------------ RACINE FIRE DEPT. JAMES KEE.SEE PH. 992-2772 The Rutl•nd Nazarene Youth. Proudly presents Kid ' s Praisel3 S•turday . February 18, 1984 7 :00pm . Rutland Church ofthe Naza· rene . Debor•h J . Gilmore, Director The public is invited to anend. 4 Addree•m•~--------------- 9. _ _ _ _ __ 5% DOWN ON SOME OF OUR HO,MES · Racine, Oh. Ph. 614-843-5191 I0-6-tlc 992-2196 Middleport, Ohio 1-13-tfc GUN SHOOT 145 ACRES ...:.. 01 rolling land ..Good barn, crib, implement shed, etc. With minerals. Only $65,000. P&S BUILDINGS PAT HILL FORD sy;, ..JSE - 2 level lots 50x!OO each and a 3 bedroom one floor home. Bath, gas heat and nice kilchen. Only $25,000. 12 ACRES - Barn 2 bedroom ranch home _wilh full , basement and mobtle home. All for just $35,00D. Sizes Start From 12'xl6' UTILITY BUILDINGS Sizes from 6'x6' Up to 24'x36' Insulated Dog Houses -------------------.;o;;;c:. -- ·-1 Roofing & Siding Co. Route I Lone Bottom, OH. 45743 985-4193 or 992-3067 12-20-tfc RADIATOR SERVICE POLE BUILDINGS Curb Inflation Pay Cash for Classlfleds and Savell I of-der Macr•me Ct..ses. Morning and evening, starting soon . Ph . 446 -5042 . Vacancy : julia' s Person•! Care Home . Formerly Me rcer Convalescence Home. 18 years experience. Clifton , W .Y . 304-773!1873 . ALL STEEL & V. C. YOUNG Ill 2-6-1 mo . Phone I ·1614 )·992·3325 CHESHIRE - Over 'h acre ol level land. Good 27 year old one floor 3 bedroom home. Bath, new gas FA furnace, oak floors and aluminum siding lor $39,900. (free Eatimate s) PH. 992-2725 CHARLES SAYRE AND SON LAND CONTRACT - This 3 bedroom home is on a high Jot in Rulland. Has oak floors, gas heal, bath, and root cellar. $5,000 down, _$216.51 a monlh all3%for 10 years. - Plumbing and electncal work REDUCED WINTER RATES VIIIGIL B. 511 , 216 2nd St. r.. - Addons and remodeling - Roofing and gutter w ork 169 N. 2nd Middleport, OH. Kitchen Cabinets - Roofina - Sidina - Concrete P1lios - Sidewalks New Construction - Remodelin& - Custom Pole lllrns. TEAFORD CARPENTER SERVICE - Concrete wor k KAY'S Roclr Bottom ~ FOR 10% OFF ANY SERVICE SWEEPER and sewing ma· chine repair , parts. and supplies. Pick up and delive ry , Davi s Vacuum Cleaner. one half m ile up George s Creek Rd . Call 614 -446 -0294 . Gun shoot Racine Gun Club. Every Sund•y starting 1 p.m . Factory choked guns only. PH. 446-1&9!1 UNBEUEVABLE GIGANTIC SALE In Memoriam To my Dear Mother, Grand· mo t her and Great Grandmother. We mil l you more than words could ever express. Every day we th ink of you especially on your birthdey, February 16. We know you ' re bener off in heaven with Jesus. We love you dearty . H•rtmans, Cas· tos , & Kimes. 985-3561 All Mokes 7 rro PI! 2 Mall This (:oupon with Remittance The Dally Stdtlnel 111 Court St. Pomeroy, Oh. 45769 I I I 1 1 I ' ~--------~----~--------. Public Sale & Auction Auction every Tuesday night, Pt. Pleuant; WVa. Auct. Lonnie Neal. Youth Center Bldg .. Camden St. 614-3117-7101 . Rick Pe1rson Auctioneer Service. Eoteto, Form, Antique llquldotlon oe1to. Ucenoed banded In Ohio WVI . 304 -773 -5 786 or 304-773-9185. a. a. Wanted to buy used co.al & wood heaters. Swain Furni ture . 446 -3169. 3rd. So Olive St .. Gallipolis. Oh . Standing timber will pay top priced for red & white oak . Call 614 -388-9906 or 614 388 -9617 after 6 . Announcemenls " CUT OUT FOR FUTURE USE" Wanted To Buy We pay cash for late model clea n used ca rs. Jim Mink Chev.· Oid s Inc. Bill Gene Johnson 446 -3672 742-2328 4.21 ·11c Call 614-992-6737 Stock yard o. Mayovllta, Kentucky Auc tion Evary Monday Friday, 1 :30PM . ' In weight ' . Call 808 -684-8246, Jim Glboon Mgr .. 813 -649 -4288 . See Clyde Ell iott. 814 - 268 8604. MEIGS INN BOGGS Mit'is South of Chester Rt . 7. Pomeroy. Oh. AUTO & TRUCK REPAIR Real Estate General Reel Estate General TOO LATE! IL.---~--------------.....1 .._c • . - ~· ' I ., ...,._,_ .••-e ,_..........., ... '"-" ....... •- .,._...,..._ ,•--o.•• ,.,_,__ Jn - et.-• LAFF·A-DAY IT IS ~ ' ..._e_.,, UI - ...,•IMIII HURRY! BEFORE ,I.....-----1, /llllflw;l n, , ,.l,.pltnnr rxrlt•t~Jf'• U ·MM•o,... ' . _,_ _,_,.. Cln ui/H•fl fNt,:r• rof'f'r flu• 1111_ .., , ... n e•.rv•ll_h_ ... u .......... . ... .,............... .......... n.v.,•••wo .................. Jta-......... ................ .,.......,.. ...... ..., ..,... . .,.......... ,.- . ''"-"-"" {2) t 5. 1tc ---~-~--­ Marathon The bill seeks to compensate In ,, ___ .... o.u. COUNTY: MEIGS PUBUCNOnCE The followmg were rece•ved· / prepared by The Oh•o Env•ron · ment al Prote cl ton Agency (QE PA) last week Etlectrve dates of final acttons and tssuance dates of proposed act1ons are stated Fmal act1ons may be appealed. •n wn 11ng. w1th• n 30 days of lhe dat e of tht s nottce. to The Envtronmen•• tal Board of Revtew. Am 10 1, 250 E Town St. Columbus. "AlllheoewsooTVisdepressOH. 43 2 15 Notoce of any ing and, !rankly, Doctor, I'm appeal shall be i•ted w11h the I W<liTi<od I haven't been nearly d1rector wtthtn 3 days Pro 1should be." posed act10ns w1ll become I mal unless a wntten adJudrcauon heanng request •s submott ed Public Notice wl! htn 30 days of the tssuance date. or the dtrect or revl ses /wt thdr aws the proposed ac uon Anv per son may subm11 PUBUC NOnCE comments and /or request a A publtc heanng regardtng meet•ng regardtng any . non· use of Revenue sharrng funds f1nal actton wrthrn 30 davs of 198 4 l or Sc1p1o Townshtp wtll the date .ndtcated ··Actton:· as be held March 2. t 984 a1 7 00 used above does not rnclude p m tn tD'Nnshtp hall Sen tor recetpt of a verifted complatnt If Ct ltzens aie tnvued 10 attend srgml1 cant pubhc tnlerest e)(· Documenlalton of 1983 e)(· osts. a publrc meet1ng may be pend1tures and recer pt s Wl lf be held. As to any act1on. 1ncludtng on dtsplay at that ttme recerpl of venfted compl at nt s. Betty J. B•shop. any person may obta•n not1Ce Cte•k of further acttons. and addt - 121 15. lfc uon at In formation Unless otherwtse provrded •n notrees of parttcular acttons. all communi· cattons shall be sent to: Hean ng Clerk. OEPA. P. 0 . Box I 049. Columbus. OH. 43216 Ph. (614)466 -6037 . Consult ORC Chap. 3745 and ORC Chaps 3745 -47 and 37 46 -5 for requtrements. Fmal 1ssuance of permtt to tnstall Sqpio Energy Assoc Twp Rd14t Sc1p10. OH. Ellecuve date 02 / 08 / 84Factltty Desc nptton: Atr Apphcatoon No. 06- t t 26 Thts final action not preceded by proposed actron and appealable to E8R. 750 lb/ hr alummum sweat furnace. Being part of the same real estate conveyed to J. E. Lyon Corporation by deed recorded in Deed Book 168 Pace120 of the Meigs County Deed Records. I .... ...... , .............., Lot Four Hundred Forty-three (443); Four Hundred Forty-four (444); Four Hundred Fifty-one (451); Four Hundred Fifty-two (452); Four Hundred Fifty-thrH (453); Four HIIMIId Fifty-four (454); and Four Hundred Fifty-eight (458) of S.W. ,_.,oy's Addition to Lower Pomeroy, now incorporated into and made 1 part of the Village of Middleport, Meigs County, Ohio. ~ ~ .. .... Also the following described real estatt situated in the Village of Middleport, Ohio, and described as follows : ~ ,!..... . •·Oiow• .. "_, ..... l ·l • IIA4fow,.. ,.y ...... ,....... - ...1 ,.... LEGAL DESCII,-ION . Situated in the County of Meip, in lilt township of Salisbury, and the state of Ohio. BeinJ lots numbered One Hundred Ninety-live (195 ): One Hundred Ninety-stx (196); One Hundred Ninety-seven (197); One Hundred Ninety-eight (198); Two Hundred Twenty-three (223); Two Hundred Twenty-four (224); Two Hulldred Twenty-five (225); Two Hundred Twenty-six (226);Two Hu"*'tt Twenty-seven (227); Two Hundred Twenty-eicht (228); Two N•dred Fift~-three (253) Two Hundred Fifty-four (254); Two Hundrlll Fill)'· five 255); Two HMndred Fifty-six (256); Two Hundred Fifty-seven (257) wo Hundred Fiftyeight (258), in Marcus L Bosworth's Addition to Lower Pomeroy, now incorporated into and made a part of the Village of Middleport, Meigs County, Ohio. ----~ ·~·~- ~ (6141446-7611 New Homu-Extensive Remodellna lnsurence Work Cu1to.m Pole Bldas. Ulrl&ll Roolin& Work Aluminum & Vinyl Sldinas 111 Y11re Experience GREG ROUSH . PH . 992 -7683 or 992 -2282 11-1-tfc -CUSTOM Bring This Coupon In . J! ~ ~ '+-.;·-- '- repon. (AP La8erphoCo). Clr WIMt Dolly- CltttlfiN llleo.tll.. .._.lait457H The proposed project is to be located within the Village of Middleport and according to the lepl description consists of twenty-tHree vacant lots, most measuring 50'x100' for a total square footage of approximately 121.033 s.f. There is a 14' alley and a 60' street dividing the prop- erty, There is 207' feet of frontage on Locust Street, plus 14' alley and 60' frontage on Plum Street, which is not on existing used road. Ul moving on the Increasing numbers of Ohioans COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) -Some lawmakers are pushing legislation have opled to make their homes In which would hike tax bUls for house traUers because of the high cost of traDers by assessing them as real traditional housing. He said that the estate instead of personal property. , house traUer Industry now geis ,WJ But an industry spokesman says percent of the market in homes many owners want It that way to below $40,(XX) and 70 percent in give them a better Image in their homes below $50,00J. neighborhoods, where they often Under the legislation, sponsored are accused of not paying their fair by Rep. Joseph P. Williams, share for schools and other govern- 0- Nlles, the owners of house traDers ment services. (defined as 35 feet or more In length) "I know this sounds unusual would stop paying the personal coming from business, but we still property tax, which they can have an Image problem," Daniel depreciate down to 35 percent of Rolfes of Mllford, head of the Ohio value over a span of several years. Manufactured Housing Associ aInstead, they would be assessed lion, told the flouse Ways and Means the real estate tax on the basts of Committee on Tuesday. periodic real estate re-evaluations TraUer owners' biggest problems Nhlch normaUy send tax llabiUty are In taxation and zoning, he said. upward. "The only way we see to address "That's thecruxofthlsblll. People the problem Is with legislation that In my dlstrtct are maldng permanwill give us parity with our ent homes of traUers. We need to neighbors," Rolfes said. increase these taxes for the schools and E"Verybody else," Williams said. 3. The proposed project will have no swnificant effect on the natural values of the flood plain. The area already has significant commercial, residential and industrial development. Located in the center of the community, there are no natural features that will be damaged by the construction. % on Vall P111111 on Tuesday. Advel'le drlvln1 condltlonl didn't make thlnp aay euler aa a wln&er ll&orm waa New bill will assess trailer owners 2. The project will be under the supervision of the Village of Middleport. Office of Community Develo,...nt. pro~ DICK ROBERTS ~rnon I. All· praticable desiRns and notificltions to minimize harm to or within the flood plain have been identified and agreed to by the prospective applicant. These missions include filling and compacting the site under the supervisiOtl tf a registered engineer. construction of the house in a man• !Ut the first floor level ot the structure is raised above floo4 IMI, and public infrastructure serving the site will be constructH in a manne.r to provide maximum protection from potential floo4ing. ,. The Middleport Fire Department answered 40 calls durtng January -Including 10flreandrescue missions ,and :ll emergency runs, Fire Chief Jeff Darst reports. AU vehicles of t))e department were driven 632.8 inlles durtng the month. bne-quarterofamUecourse. Wo Have A Pull Tlma Shop Technician on Duty Notice is hereby given that the Village of Middleport has made application to the United States Departmtllt of Agriculture, Farmers Home Administration. for financial assistiiiCI in order to construct eighteen single family Section 502 homes for IIIIIch there is no practicable alternative to impacting the flood plain. KELLER'S ROUSH CONSTRUCTION AND OTHER MAJOR BRANDS PUBLIC NOTICE A map of the location of the 40 fire calls WE ARE YOUR SALES AND SERVICE HEADQUARTERS FOR *ZENITH •SYLVANIA BACKED-UP TRAFFlC - Motorists on westbound 1-70 at Copper Mountain, Colo. aren't sure which way to go as trait!~ rerouted due to an accident The Daily Sentinei- Page-13 Business Services RIDENOUR TV & APPLIANCE Pursuant with FmHA public explanation releases soliciting final comments on a proposal when there is no llfacticable alternative to locating it within the flood plain, the followilll requirements have been considered: Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio _________.,.______..:,._.;_.;,::,::..;:.::.=_.:.,::;_.,:.;;_;_:.;_.:,._____"1""_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _-f M a yovlt Ia ..tI ..• $125.22, Huntington, W.Va., $135.79, and Charleston, W.Va., $13.173. The study was based on monthly consumption of 13,00J cubic feet of natural gas, 500 kilowatts of electliclty and basic telephone service. Cost of the 17 percent boost recently approved for Ohio Bell were not included. J .... . . _ reports. ' slve at $135.26, followed by Detroit $134.!,!2; Akron $134.19; Indianapolis $132.88; Lexington, Ky., $130.39; Cleveland $128.84; Cincinnati $128.64; Grand Rapids, Mich., $126.72; Fort Wayne, Ind., $118.12, and LoulsvUle, Ky., $114.17. By comparison, the cost in Youngstown was $134.19, Canton Wednetday, FebNary 15, 1984 a. We need tobacco poundage . Will pay top price. Call 614 -379 -2155 . Wanted to buy Travel trai le 16 ft . or larger self con toined . Call 614 -256 -1216. Wanted to buy mobile home in good shape, 12 or 14ft. in width . Ca ll 6 t 4 -379 -2115 . Wanted to buy. New . used & antique furniture . Will buy 1 piece or complete households. Al so complete Aucti · oneering service . Ca ll Rodney Howery 614 -698 7231 . Buying daily gold. silver coins, ring s, jewelry, sterling ware . old coins. large cur· rency . Top prices . Ed . Bur kett Barber Shop, 2nd . Ave . Middleport. Oh . 614 -992 3476 . Cash paid for f•ncy iron or heavy iron beds. $ 160 and up for certain Meigs Co. stone jars . Old time cup· board . ca ll 1 - 304 - 882 2711 COMPLETE HOUSEHOLDS FURNITURE . Bod s. iron, wood, cupboards , chairs. chests . baskets , dishes . stone jars, antiques. gold and ailver. Write · M . D . Miller, Rt .2. Pomeroy: Oh1o 45789 or call 614 -992 7760. Good farm tractor , wide front end. 3 pt . hitch . Will pey up to $2500. 614 -742 2279 . 1 1 Help Wanted 22 Money to Loan The Meigo local School HOME LOANS FIXED District is currently aeeklng RATES 12 '1>% purchaoe or oppllcationo from certified refln•nce , 9% •djustable •ppllc•nts for • V•rslty Girl's rete . leader Mortg•ge . Softball coech and a Re- · Athens , collect 614·692· 3061 . oerva Glrto' Softball Coach at Maigo high School for tho 1983-84 ochoot yeor . Appti - 23 Professional u nt s mu st hold a valid Ohio Services teaching certificate and mult meet certification re · quiremants of Ohio f or PIANO TUNING Lower sports sports medicine and pri ced regular tuninga CPR. Persons interested di scounu to Senior Citizen&. should contact Dan E. Mor· Churches & Schools . Ward 's ris , Superintendent of Meigs Keyboa rd . 304-676 -3824. Local Schoolo, at 621 South Third Ave . in Middleport, Brunicardi Music Co ., Galli· Ohio. polis . Ca ll 446 ·0687 . Piano tuning . ;epair with skill & Special representative . high integrity. Lane Daniel s, 614 ca liber person. A career 742 -2951 . position with management opportunities. Age no bar· Avi s's Tax Service . 6 miles rier . Intensive short training West of Tuppers Plains on program . Commission s are 681 . 614 -986 -3506 . in excess of 816 ,000. annu· ally with no limits. A car is TWO MONTH SPECIAL. necessa ry . This cou ld be the Jan . and Feb . 1984 off opportunity you are looking season prices on furniture for . Call for confidential re - upholst ering . Mowreys interview . Ask forM . Dana. Upholstery , 304- 675 -4164. 1-814 -592 -6151 . HAIR OR ESSER , New York , New York Hair Salon is looking for experienced sty list. Apply 401 Viand St. Pt . Plouont. 304-676 -7311 . Easter is coming . start sav· ing money, earn 86 .00 hour spa re time . 304-675 -1429 . HELP WANTED. excellent opportunity , looki ng for someone to take over clo· thing bu si ness. includes in· ventory, fixtures and SIJ PPIios . $2 , 000 . 00 . 614-367-7608 or 304 -675 3217. RN · LPN, enthusiastic nurse to complete insurance ex· ames in Point Pleasant and surrounding areas, excellent part time opportunity with flexable hours. Excellent for nurse not currently working or only working part time . Call 304-372 -8386 after 5pm . Care of two elderly people. 8 :00am to 9 :00pm, 5 days a week . Call 304-676 -2770 . 12 Situations Wanted Have opening for elderly lady in my home. Large room with bath, hot meal s. TV. nursi ng care . Handicapped or disabled. Call 614 -2666509 . Will care for the elderly in my home . lots of referen ces . Men or women . Call 614· 667 -3402. Mercer's Riverview Per· sonal Care Home has vacan · cies for elderly person s. Beny Mercer owner. 304· 713-11882. Will care for elderly in our home. L.P.N . care . 10years experience. call 992· 7314. Real Estate 31 Homes for Sale 4 bdr . ranch home, large LA . full basement. with garage. wood burner included. city schools, 2 miles from town . Call 446 -0276 . By owner with 2 acres more or less. Been remodeled . sma ll orchard, beautiful lo· cation . Good neighborhood . Priced 819, 000 or will sell on land contract SB.OOO down, $150 month . Call 614 -388 -9053 . 2 story frame home 300 block 3rd . Ave ., Gallipolis. Features 4 bdr., 2 baths, formal entry. living room , formal d(ning room. kitchen with eating nook, (utility room} all decorated in charming Colonial style . New gas furnance . Urge lback yard (with carport & outbuild ings}, very conve · nient to school s & down· town . Cell 446 -1171 or 446-1818 . 2 BR , 1 story. newly remo deled. carpeted . nat. gas heat, city schools. down· town shopping. $20,000. Call 614 -367-7817 . Home must sell !! Remodeled , fireplace . super extra Deal! Some furniture tool Middleport . Call 614 -992 6941 . 3 bdr ., 1 v, bath, family room . 2 car garage, cent. air, on Rt . 160 across from North Gallia HS . Owner will help finance . Call 614 -388 9729 . Mobile home, 2 large bdrm ., furnished . carpet . nice flat 2.55 acres land . Garage. patio. cellar . 2 miles from Rt. 7. Grover Rd . Cheshire. Celt 614 -367 -7870. Sales -Automotiv e After market. National corporation needs self -starter with proven sales experience to w ork out of Ohio, W. Virgi roia. and Eastern Kentucky. Excellent growth potential, salarY. bonu s. car, expen se s. and excellent fringe benef· its . Send resume and salary requirements to : Worldparts Corporation. 354 Richmond lane, Crystal lake, Illinois 60014 . Would like to care for elderly in our home. l .P.N . care . 10 located in Syracuse -Near years experience. call 992· school & swimming poOl. 3 7314. . bedroom situated on one· third acre lot. Price reduced Will care for elderly person in 523,500. or will rent for my home. Experience. Will $240 mo . 304 -855 -3 934. give references . 1-304· 773 9185 . Baum addition , 3 bedrooms. 21h baths, A .C .• family room Harper' s Adult Care Home with fireplace . 2 acres. has a vacancy for another $67.600 . No down payresident. elderly person . Call ment. owner will carry at no 304-676 -129_3 . interest for 5 years. loan assumption possible. 614· Will do house cleaning . 985 -4387. 304-675-6683. SOMERVILLE REAL ESTATE . 304-675 -3030 . Resi13 Insurance dence 675 - 4232 ; Joen Casto 676 - 3431; Jack SANDY AND BEAVER In- McNeely 675 -2563 . surance Co. has offered services for fire insurance Excellent conditio{), tri· coverage in Gallia County level, 8% percent assumable for almost a century . Farm, loan, $11 ,000 .00 down. home and personal property Call after 5 p.m .. 304-675coverages are available to 1529 . meet individual needs. Con· tact Neal Insurance Agency , S4B.500.00 assume B% per agent . Phone 614 -446 - cent loan. exc . Point Plea· sant location. 3 bedroom, 2 1691 . baths, full basement . 304 I would like to have a middle 675 -1219. age to older lady to live in, Six rooms , one acre. land celt 992 -3704. contract , low payments, low interest . 304 - 675 -7541 , evenings. 18 Wanted to Do Electronic field. be able to work & repair on stereo ' s, CB 's, FM & installations . Send resume to P.O. Box 342. Gallipolis, Oh . 45631 . A FRAME HOUSE two bedrooms, acre lot 1.4 mile off Rt . 35 Southside . $31.000 .00 phone 304 675 -3489 . s s s Cash paid for records: 78 's, 33 's. 45 's. Buying collections . Call Steve even· ing s. 614 -992 -7160. Employment Services 11 Help Wanted Someone to do sewing & alteration for a family . Must be experienced and expert . References and transporta tion necessa ry . Call 446· 4416 after 7PM . Wanted Receptioni st · Secretary . Typing , word processing skills required . Send resumes to Post Office Bo x 171 . Gallipolis, Oh 46631 . Will do babysitting in my home. Call 446 -0028. l.P.N . desires poSition, or will care for the elderly or disabled in their home. Su· pervisory experienced and 10 years experience in direct patient care . Call 614 -446· 2010 . Service Representative Be associated with one of the leaders in consumer finan cial services. Immediate op· FinanCial aning for qualified individual interested in consumer fi · nancial services-consumer loans, home mortgages, in· 21 Business surance sales, credit cards, Opportunity income tax preparation and general office administra tion . Successful candidate will be sell-motivated, like t NOTICE t challenging work , have good THE OHIO VALLEY PUB communication s skills, in - LISHING CO . recommends telligent , aggressive and that you do business with able to absorb end epply people you know, •nd NOT comprehensive training pro· to send money through the grams to perform successful mail until you have investi in credit, sales, collections gated the offering. and administration . Competitive salary commensu· Own your own Jean · rate with experience and Sportswear, Ladies Apparel, excellent benefits. If inter· Combination. Accessories. est-d. call 446 -2786 and large Size store. National ask for Duane Clatworthy brands: Jordache, Chic, Lee, for your career Interview . 'Levi. Vanderbilt , lzod . Beneficial OHio, Inc. 416 Gunne Sax, Espirit, Britta· 2nd. Ave .. Gallipolis, Oh. nia, Calvin Klein , Sergio Equal Opportunity Valente. Evan Picone, Clai· Emptoyor.- M -F. borne. Members Only, Bill Blass, Organically Grown, Physical Therapist Consul - Hoatthtex, 300 others. tint wanted 5 days a week . $7,900 to $24,900, inven -P1n time, excellent hourly tory, airfare, training, fix· w1ge. Send resume tO tures , grand opening, etc. Pomeroy Health Care Con - Mr . Loughlin (612 - 888 tor, 36769 Rockoprings Rd .. 6666 . ) Mr . Loughlin Pomeroy, Oh, 992-6606. 16 t 2!888-6665 . Six room frame house, 2124 Lincoln Ave . 304 -675 -4680 efter 5:00 . 32 Mobile Homes for Sale TRI - STATE MOBILE HOMES . USED - CARS, TRUCKS . GALLIPOLIS . CHECK OUR PRICES . CALL 614 -446 -7572 . NEW AND USEO MOBILE HOMES KESSEL'S QUALITY MOBILE HOME SALES , 4 MI . WEST, GALLIPOLIS. RT 35 . PHONE 614 -446 7274 . 1977 12x60 mobile homo, 2 bdr .. furnished , good cond .. $6,300 . Call efter 4 and on weekends , 614 -256 -6618 . 1978 Shultz 14x70 central air, all new furniture, ex . cond . on rented lot . Call evenings 446 -2075 . 1972 Kirkwood t 2x65 2 bdr., unfurnished, with un· derpinning & porch. axe . cond . Celt 614 -256 -9326 . 14x70 Kirkwood 2 bdr .. unfurnished mobile home. Central air·heat, carpet, ap· ptiancos . $10 ,000 . Call 614 -266 -6035 or after &PM 446-8261 . 12x63 Vindele , mobile home. Call 446 -7165 . �Page- 14- The Daily Sentinel 32 Mobile Homes for Sale Pomeroy- They'll Do It Every Time awning . Outbuilding good cond .. all $6,500 . Must see to appreciate . Call 814 -246 5142 after 4PM , Mon .- Fri. mobile homes. furnished . 10x50 and 12x52 sizes . Your chance to own a comfortable home. Browns trailer Court . Minersville. Oh . Q..1•4 - 992 ·3324 . 1969 Champion mobile home. 2 bedroom furnished, washer and dryer. ready occupancy . $4950 . 614· 992 -7479 . I~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~;;;;~ 1977 carpet Titan , 12x65 trailer . ~ New 2 bedroom, total electric. eKcellent con 41 Houses for Rent dition. $8000. Call 614· 992·6687 days or 614· 992 · 3909 evenings . 3 bedroom l'louse. 1 'h bath. 1968 Schultz trailer, 12 x Addison, Oh . River view , 50, for sale . 2 bedroom, large yard . 8275 . month . unfurnished, on rented lot. Phone 614 · 992~233 from near Meigs Co . fair ground; 9 a.m . to 5 p .m . After 5 p.m . call614· 992 -7046 . $4600 . call 992 ·6354 . 1980 Mobile home 14 x 50 for sale, partially furnished , 992 -712&. 1973 Douglas 66x 14, 3 bedroom, 1 bath. gas. Fi nancing available. 86895. 0 & W Homes, 304· 675· 4424. 1973 Shultz mobile home, 2 bttdroom. partially furnishe~ 14.000.00 cell 304882· 2247 or 882 -2018 af. tar 4:00. 1973 Cameron 12x60. all alec .• with tip out in livingroom, underpenned. aircond ., part. furnished . axe. cond . Must see to appreciate. 304·675 ·6484 after Spm. 33 Farms for Sale 43 acres, county water. pasture. timber. small barn . 304·676· 7690. 62 acre farm. 3 miles from town . Phone 304 -675· 6337. 34 Business Buildings Investment property in Rio Grande, apartment building. 1 yr. old, 3·2 bdr. apt's. Good monthly income. 842.600 . can 446-8038 . 35 Lots Ill Acreage 35 acres at Rodney on W.T. Watson Rd. Owner financing available. Call446 -8221 after 6 weekdays . 28 acres near Gallipolis Ferry, WV. Mostly wooded. tobacco allotment . Call 614· 367·7271 . 1 .8 acre, ex. Building or mobile home site, with 350 ft . road frontage. located on old 160 near Porter. all utilities near by. $3,950 . Call614-388-8801 . Two acre level lot approximately 400ft. road frontage. , Route 2, 8mi . N . Point · •· Pleasant. Will accept partial • :· )rade. 810,000.00. 304· : . 675·3717. Renlal s 41 In town 3 or 4 bdr. house very nice, no pets. Inquire at Sheppard& Sales 8. Service. 1st. & Olive St .. Gallipolis. I House for rent. will sell on land contract wit11 small down payment. Call 446· 1339 or 446 -7572. 3 bedrooms, stove, refrig ., washer 8. dryer. Kyger Creek District. a200 per mont11, 8200 deposit. Call 446· 0486 after 6:00. 44 Apartment for Rent Riverside Apts. Middleport. Special rates for Senior Citirens . $130 . Equal Housing Opportunities . 614 · 992·7721 . For rent with option to buy. 1982 2 -bedroom all electric: mobile home. setting on nice lot, ready to move in to . $200. down $175 . per month . 304· 576·2711 . Newly decorated semi furnished 1 bedroom Apt . in Middleport . Second floor of Coats building . Suitable for 1 or 2 adults. Inquire at Apt.18 in Middleport . 614· 992 -7347 or 614 · 992 · 2610. 42 Mobile Homes for Rent For rent. New 1 bedroom furnished apartment in Mid· dleport . call 992 -5304. 12x60 2 bdr. modern fur· nished trailer. convenient location. Upper . River Rd. deposit req . Call 614 -446· 8668 . One or 2 bdr. turn . or unfurn ., nice & clean, adults only. Dep . req . 'h tank fuel oil free . Call 614·256·1636 weekdays before 2PM . 14x70 mobile home located on O.J . White Rd . Nice quiet location . Call 446 · 7157 af· ter SPM . APARTMENTS , mobile homes, houses . Pt. Pleuant and Gallipolis . 614-446 · 8221 . TWIN RIVERS TOWER . Apartments now available to elderly & dissbled with an income of less than 512,300. Renting for 30 percent of adjusted income· .Phone 304 -675 -6679 . In Middleport, Ohio . Two room efficiency apt. Call 1·304 -882·2566 . 2 bdr. mobile home at Evergreen . Call 446· 7032 . Nice one and two bedroom apts., unfurnished, phone 304-676 -2218, 8 till 6. 2 bdr. mobile l'lome, turn . or unfurnished. no pets. Call 446 -3617 . 45 Partially furnished 3 bdr .. 2 bath. on large private lot. 4 mi . from Gallipolis. Recently remodeled . Oep. & ref. required . Call446·2676 of· ter 6 weekdays . Mobile home for rent, in Racine . Coil 614 · 367· 7148 . 12x60 mobile home. New carpet. utilities paid. 1 kid accepted, no pete, drunks, dope. John Sheets- 304367-0611 . 3% miles south of Middleport. R· 7 . Call after 3 p.m . WITH OPTION TO 8UY, 14' wide all electric mobile l'lome, setting on lot ready to move into. $200.00 down $175 .00 MONTH . 304· 576-2711 . Two bedroom mobile l'lome on lot (unfurnished! . Married wit11 one small child accepted . Water and sew~r furnished . 304-675·1 076 . Furnished Rooms For rant Sleeping Rooms and light house keeping rooms. Park Central Hotel. Call614·446·0766 . 46 Space for Rent Commercial space down· town office, store. etc . $160 mo. includes water. Call 446 -9283 . COUNTRY MOBILE Home Park, Route 33, North of Pomeroy. Large lots. Call 614-992-7479 . 49 For Lease LEASE OR RENT 1 00 acre farm 304 -675· 2991. Merchandi se 51 Household Goods 44 Apartment for Rent Furnished efficiency. $145 . Utilities paid . Share batl'l. 607 2nd, Gallipolis. Call 446·4416 after 7 PM . Houses for Rent House for rent $275 in downtown Gallipolis . 1 block from park. Call 446 0644 . KIT 'N' CARLYLE ® by Larry Wright JACKSON ESTATES APARTMENTS (Equal Housing Opportunity) hll one and two bedrooms. rent staning at s 157 for one bedroom and $193 per month for two bedroom. with 8 200 deposit located near foodland and Spring Valley Plaza. pool and TV ant. Call 446 ·2746 or leave message. Furnished 2 rooms 8. bat11. upstairs, clean, no pets. utit. fum ., dep. req .• adults only. call446·1619 . Nice 2 BR. carpeted apt. in Kanauga with washer 8. dryer hookup, 8176 plus utilities. Call 1-304 -273· 9746 . SWAIN AUCTION & FURNITURE 62 Olive St .• Gallipolis. New 8. used wood &: coal stoves, 6 piece wood living room 1uite with 6 inch flat arms 1399, bunk beds complete with bunkies 1199, 2 place antron llvingroom suites $199, ant ron recliners • 99, other recllnoro 180, maple dinette sets $179, box springe 8. mattress twin or full t1 00 set regular-firm a120. maple dinette chairs 136, waoh stands 834. maple rockero 869, 7 piece chroma dinette set 1149, 6 piece dinette set t99, used bedroom suites. refrigera· tors, ranges, chest. dressers. wringer washers, TV's, dry· era, & shoaa. Call 614-446· 3169. Country living, seven min· utes from town . Garden Furnished efficiency. $175. apace. New apt. on ground Utilities paid. Adults, 920 floor . Equipt. kitchen . Car· 4th . Ave ., Gallipoliis. Call port, storage room, 2 bed· 446·4416 efter 7 PM . room, $226 plus deposit. 1 - - - - - - - - - . : . -Call 446· 4491 or 446· Furnished garage apt. 1 bdr. 3753. 8226 . Utilities paid. 29'12 Nail Ave.. Gallipolis. Call House tor rent on Rt . 218. 3 446-4416 after 7 PM . bdr .. 1260 plus deposit. Call 614· 266·1623. Attic apt . furnished 8176. Utilities paid. Share bath, Mostly furnished. smaller men only, 919 2nd . Ava. house. 3 bdr ., 2 ball'ls. near Gallipolis. Call 446-4416 K· Mart. 1200 mo .. city after 7 PM . water free. you pay gas & electric, no children, amok·• Regency Inc. newly decoers or pets. Call446· 1822. rated apartmentl. Good neighborhood, clooa to 2 story frame houae. 3 schools and shopping. 2 bedroom, Syracuse. Deposit bdr .. kitchen fumished, cor· required . 614·992· 8284 or peted. utllltiao pertlally paid. 614·992· 5732. 8200 per month. 304·676· 6104 or ~04-676 · 53B6 . For rent, 3 bedroom house in Rutland, carport. Y2 acre of B43 Second Ave .. Gellipolls. land. Reference•. required . 6 rooms. off u;oot perking, $160. call614-742· 2460. no peto, dap . & ref. Call 614·266· 1629. 8 room• baaement g11 heat, garden. 1 kid accepted. No Efficiency opt. downtown, peto, drunks, dope. 3'h miles 1160 plus utilitioo, no pots. oouth of •Middleport. R·7. Call 446-92B3. John Sheeto . 304·367· 0611 after 3 p.m. 1 bedroom Apt. t198 : mo. including utilities. Equol UNd furniture, include• IP· HouN for rent 2 or 3 bdr. in Housing Opportunity. Con· pHon... end Qther misc. Pomeroy, nice. Deys 992· toc1 Village Monor Apto. furniture. 304·1175·650B 23B1, ave. 992·2608. ,efter 8:00pm. 614·992·17B7. . • CB, TV, Radio Equipment Tl'le filii -It Sl'lop: TV. stereo. microwave, repair, warranty for R.C.A .. Zenith. KMC. Gold Star, Emerson. House Calls. 266-6218 . Used RCA 21in. con sole color TV. Needs some work . $60. 304·676-3936 . 54 Misc . Merchandise Knauff Firewood. Pickup or Delivered. 12"- 22" stocked In yard . HEAP vender , prompt delivery. 614· 256· 6246 . Umestone. Sand. Gravel. Delivered in Mason. Miigs, Gallia or pick up at Richards & Son. Call 446· 7786 . Builders Surplus An Salvage. Interior prehung door' s legacy oak and walnut and birch 839.96 (8) grades 820.00. E111terior prel'lung steel door's embossed 6 or 8 pone! 8109.96 (8) grades 889 .95 . 'h in. tl'lermal pane glass 21 x66 diamond decorated S7.00 ea. 4x8 wood or masonite pa neling good selection $5 .99 . 42 in . or 36 in. marble vanity top's (8) grades S39 .96 . Vinyl coated wall paper double roll S1 .99 . Elec. baseboard heaters 220 volt (4· 2900)(5· 3300)(6 · 4000)(& -4960) 6 pc . or more 6% e111tra discount. Commercial aluminum dou ble entrance door' s com plete S599 .95 . 5 pc . acrylic tub wall kits with ohelvll $49.95. Ranges hood's various sizes and colors S26 . Penn'J WarehouSe , 614 384·3646 . ftli'-' otie Musr l!>e foR '(ou. $MeW> IT ~jl(.e -rur.~A . 78 Dozer , new 90 HP . S27,600. Call 446 -8038 . Firewood cut up slabs $15 pickup load . Call 614 -246· 5804. Case 310 front end loader dozer. 14.600. Call 614· 266· 1427. METAL CULVERT PIPE 6 in . thru 60 in. diameter in stock. RON EVANS. Jackson, Oh. 614 -286-6930. PLASTIC SEPTIC TANK Haul in your pickup truck . RON EVANS, Jackson. Oh. 614·286-5930. PLASTIC CISTERNS Ap· proved for drinking water . RON EVANS, Jackson, Oh. 614·286·5930. PLASTIC CULVERT PIPES . 8 in. thru 18 in. State approved, guaranteed . RON EVANS, Jackaon, Oh. 614· 286-5930. Will cut and deliver firewood . Call614-266·1528. Umestone delivered 89.00 ton . Call614·388·9612 . BIG RED TAG SALE coma in and save on Bisq craft bead a and plaster crafts at the Dab· it-Shop, 1317 Ohio St .• Point Pleasant , W .Va . 304· 676· 7720 . Cub tractor and six pieces of equipment 8 2 , 600 . 00 : XL600 Honda . '81 model 1600.00; Wooden 36in . wide exterior door •70.00: Ooyo coH 304 -11711•7337 after 6:00 304-676 ·6574. Soft sculptured dolls. Cob· baga Patch type; also taking orders lor Eaoter. 304 -676· 4014. Boys Ferrah cord . suit, size 20 jacket with pants 28 w , light tan . rust, brown, navy cord . slacks. 28 W . All like new condition. 304 -675 1780. Firewood d'livared . 675 -6963 . 304- 55 Building Supplies Building materials block. brick. sewer pipet, windows. lintels, etc . Claude Winters, Rio Grande. 0 . Call614· 245·5121 . LUMBER - Rough cut. oak, poplar, 2x4, 2x6, 2x8, 1x4. 1 x6, 1 x8, length ova liable, B foot through 14 foot . Hogg & Zuspan, 304· 773-6564 dayti~e . Now open for buaine11, Mountain State Block, Rt. 33, New Haven. Complete masonry supplies. 4", 8", 12" block. Delivery service. Phone day 304-882·2222. evening 882·3239 . 36x36 block garage and lot. Pets for Sale 1935 and 1936 Ford truck . 56 Coli between 1 :00 and I - - - - - - - - - 6:00PM . Will accept any roaaonablo offer. Coli 446· HILLCREST KENNELS Boarding all braado. Heeled 0181 . indoor-outdoor fecilltlao . 4 sl'low clesas nice, 4 AKC Doberman puppies: ladders, tools. lots other Stud Serllica. Call614-446· itomo . Coll614· 266-1651 . 7795. Freah manure for garden, 820.00 pickup load . 4468263. Briarpatch Kennels Profes· sionat All-breed grooming. lndoor·outdoor boarding fa· cilltias. English Cocker Spa· niel puppiao. Call 614-38B· 9790. 0 Camping Equipment CAPTAIN EASY ·Far Solo or Troda-1983 Airstream Motor Home. fully equipped, like new. 162.000. Call 448-3423. 1 ·1f For ule or trade 1 female 81 1 mole. 8 yr. old, WolkorTroa Dog. Non registered . Call 614·256-1415. AKC MALE DOBERMAN. 1 year old. aU shots, eers cropped. Obedience school trained. •160 .00. 304· 8711· 3655 . 59 For Sale or Trade 1978 F-160 Ford. 6 cyl ., 3 spd .• with overdrive, good cond. Call 446-4292 . '67 Cl'levrolet 2 ton truck. 304-675·2970 after 5. '78 Hondo Goldwing, sslo or troda, 8800 .00. 304·895· 3857 F.trlll Su ppli i!S i; LIVI!!, IIIJ:k 61 Farm Equipment Troy-Bitt " tillers. Chec,k our special price before you buy any tillers . Swi1her Implement Co. St. Rt.7 N, Galli· polis,OH . Coli 614·446 · 0476. 100 HP MF troctor, 12' whHI disc, 14' Harragator. 10' Farrowing crates. 30 HP Bobcat type loader. Call 1· 614·682·3931 . Best deals on the Best Tractor1. Sidirs Equipment Co. Handeroon, WV . 304· 676·7421 . 63 Livestock 11 year old Appaloosa mare· kid broke, 9 veer old 34 in. pony, 1500 lb. work horae· wall broke. 2 yeor old 56 in . mare pony, green broke. 2 veer old atandard breed stud " colt. 3 western saddles. 814·992·61 02. For sale, hens about 1 VJ years old. 304-937-2266. BOARDING HORSES at Stonahavan Riding Stable near Point Pleasant, 304· 675· 7541 evenings. 64 Hay Ill Grain Foroale. Good condition hay •1 .60 1 bale. call . 992-7201 . Good mixed hay for ssla. 11.80 per bale. 814 -992· 3709. Conditioned mixed hay for call 992-5363 or ssle. 949-2588 . fr<in o porl;tlron 71 Autos for Sale .1979 Chevy lmpela. v.s. PS/P8, AM/FM, AC, lm· moculote, $3700. Call 448· 12"2. 19Bt AMC Spirit 4 opd., AM·FM tape, sunroof, e2,795. 1979 Plymouth Horlzon 4 spd., $2,385. John'• Auto Soleo, 8uloVillo Rd. Coli 448-4 7B2. Open til ·dirk. 1882 EXP many extno, muat Mil. Call 448·41BO. 71 Small c amper 882· 2027 . . Pl'lone 304· Autos for Sale Services ·~ •• TOP CASH paid for Iota model used care . Smith Buick-Pontloc, 1911 East· ern Ave .. Gallipolis. Call 814·446·2282 . 81 1980 Chov. Monzo, air. automatic trans ., radio, exc . cond. 30,000 miles . 448· 0990. PLASTERING · Now ond repair commercial and residential, frH estimates. Call 814· 2118· 1182. 1979 Ford Floato, good gu mllaogo, AM·FM / cossotta stereo. 448· 7290. Morcum Roofing & Spout· lng . 30 yean experience. opoclolizlng In buMt up roof . Colll14 -388 -9857. 1980 Ranoult LaCer, 4 op .. sunroof , A.C .. AM I FM . U496. 1978 Chevy Novo, auto .. AM / FM , •2195 . John's Auto Salas. Bulevlllo Rd .. Golllpolla, 446·4782 . Open till dork. 1981 Pontile Phoenix W. V-6. 4 dr. hotchbock, AC. stereo radio, tinted glass. cruise, tilt whHI , wire wl'leel covert. Coli 446-42011 . 1978 VW Dosher U95, good cond .. outo. Coli 8 14· 388 · 9906 or 614· 388 · 8818 . 1982 Chevy Cltotlon 32,000 miles, 8 cyl. , stond· ard, PS, PB. Coli 448-1873 deya. 446· 7272 avo. 1973 VW Square bock outo· matic. excellent condition. No ru1t . Mu1t IH to appre· cilia. 614 -949 -2558 . '75 Volvo 245 D .L. oorios. Nice cond . 304 - 675 · 6766.304·875 -6788. 1981 Chevy Citotion, 4 door, olr-cond.. PB, PS. outo .. 4 cyl . engine, 32.000 miles . Exc . Cond .. $4 , 600 . 00 . 304 - 675· 1529. '70 Chavelle. axe. cond .. bucket seat1. console, vinyl top, olr-cond.. 304· 675 · 8053 oftar 6. 1978 Ford Mustang, 302 engine, 4 spHd transmit· sian, •1800 . 304· 675 · 1284. 1969 Toyoto Carano, 4 door, 4 speed, AM. FM. eir·cond.. •&oo.oo. After 5:00 304-876-6743. '74 Volkowagan.$1 ,000 . 304· 675-5433. •'sa Voikswogen , good Cond.. motor needs some work and needs windshield . $200.00. 304· 576-2431 . '6B Cemaro stock cor, 327 angina with 4 speed . 304 675-8851 . '76 Chevy Monzo $500.00 . 304-675· 1545. 72 Trucks for Sale 1975 Chevy Luv pickup truck, f550 firm . Coli 614· 379· 2116 . 1979 Fod Courier Pickup, 4 speed. $2696. John's Auto Selas, Bulavillo Rd .. Galllpo· lis, 446-47B2 . Open till dark. '76 Ford F150 Super Cab, standard trans .• 300 engine, 1600.00. 304· 675·7421 . 73 Vans Ill Home Improvements Applionca Service oil mok11 & models refrigertors . washers , dryers, ranges, compactors. dlshweahers. microwaves . Heating • Cooling, Shoot Metol Worll. Golllo Refrigorotlon Co . 614 -448·4068 . RON ' S Television Service. Specialiring in Zenith end Motorola, Ouarar , and house coils. Coli 304-5711· 2398 or 8 14·446-24114. F &. K Tree Trimming. stump romovol . Coli 304-875 · 1331 . 6EmR START9P/El.!Nb, NN ~.'IFATA~IS ANNIE AH.' THAT'S ~ETTER.' NOW- GooO qRiEF. HO! A TUTOR VIAS HillEl? FOA THE LITTLE TELL ME WHAT MI SSY, MR. HAS SEEN MAN tjAMED RUNE •• THE WORLD IS ON TO HIM AM- A IH HlS REIIL GUISE! ttfiS HI\PPENIN6.1 BEEN SINCE THE 6E~IHNI!'Iq! HASN'T FAZED Hlltl THOUGHHE EHiTOYS &EII'IQ DEVIOUG AND SNEAl'IY... Water Wells. Commercial and Domestic. Test holes. Pumpo Selos ond Service. 304·895·3B02 . GET your carpet SHIP SHAPE WITH CAPTIAN STEAMER . Wotor nmovel, furniture cleaning, frM esti· motes. 304-675·2295. Custom built cabinets , counter top, counters. repslro elltypeo. Plumbing elo tricol. 304·875-5318. Plumbing Ill Heating CARTER ' S PLUMBING AND HEATING Cor. Fourth ond Plno Gallipolis. Ohio Phone 614·446 ·3888 or 614·446·4477 JIM ' S PLUMBING & HEAT· lNG. Rt. 1, Sox 365, Gelll· polio. Coli 814·387·0578. 83 GASOLINE ALLEY I hope you will accept it in the -spirit it is qiven! This will be your last lesson, Virqil! The role of the teacher is sometimes not anedsyone! Excavating DOZER WORK By Ted Hanna. ponds, ditches, basemenu, etc. Call 814 446·4907 . Corter & Evono Transportation. Cat 216 hoe, darers, crane. loadere. dump truck . Call 614-448 · 1142 between 7:00AM & 5 :00PM. Good -1 Excavating, basements, footer1, driveways, uptlc tenke, landscaping. Coli enytimo 614·448 · 4637, Jomoa L. Dovlson, Jr. owner. J . A .R . Construction Co . Water Linte, Footers . Drains . All kipda of Ditching. Rutland. Oh . 614·742 · 2903. 4 W .O . 84 Ill 1980 Bronco, 4 -whaal drive. 302 motor cruise, AM · FM radio, tilt steering wheel. good gao mileage, good condition,one owner. •5600. call614·992· 7217, Electrical Refrigeration Pasquale Electric Co. ell phaaea of electric work , all work guaranteed. Aerial truck rantol . 814 -448 · 4066. 1977 Dodge Rom Chorgor, fgur wheal dr)va, naodo obme work, 52,000 miles, $2,000. 304·B82·2861 . SEWING Machine ropeira, service . Authorized !'·Inger Salas & Service Shorpen Sciuon . Fabric Shop, Pomeroy. 614·992·2284. 76 85 Boats and Motors for Sale 15.6 ft. flbergloaa boet, 40 HP Johnson oupsr quiet engine & troll or. All for t1 ,B8B. Cell 4411-4337. 1978 111 ft.', Glaatron boot, cover, ond treller with 1978 90 H P Mercury motor, akleo, veal, lifo jockato Included, like now, $4,600. Cell 814· :!4&·8222 or 614· 598. 4848. 76 BORN LOSER RINGLE'S SERVICE expo· rienced roofing , Including tlot tar application. carpen ter, electrician, maaon. Call 304 · 875 · 2088 or 6711 · 4560. 82 Auto Parts & Accessories 1--------- BARNEY THAT SHERIFF !! HE STICKS HIS POSTERS ON ANVTHING THAT DON'T MOVE General Hauling JONES BOYS WATER SEA · VI~E . Coli 814·367·7471 or 614· 367·0691 . Need something hauled away or 1omathlng moved? We'll do lt. Call 446·3159 between 9 and 5. ' JIMS WATER SERVICE . Cell Jim Lenior, 304·876· 7397. PEANUTS z- •f Cl i Dump truck for hire, will houl coel or llmaotone. Phone 304·675·3190. 87 I I Upholstery Billy Leo'o Tirol end lettery f 111111. New ejld ussd tlroo, oloo. tiro repolro. 1 803 Jltf. feraon Ave. Point Pleossnt. 304·8711-11405. Now O!*l 24 hro. 1 day, mec:hinla on duty. Unscrlmble lhaM tour J u -. onail11erl01aclllquore, 10 lorrn lour ordinary words. I·-·-co..--I --- EVENING 79 Motors Homes Ill Campara • ~lYWIDM:""T~=~w::,~ WEDNESDAY "!./15/84 1979 21 '1J ft . Cooehmon camper. One owner. exctllont condition, owning, Air· eond .. t5,000. Phone 304· 675 -1280. Will pay $150. and up for Meigs Co . stone jars and 1 -6 year old UKC Registered female Walker . Ganns Finjugs. Good condition, Cootisher and Tinley River bred. Ridge Salt Co .. Pomeroy, W. R. Dye, Harrisonville; John ' Needs 1st piece to be night champ. Also 1-16 month Geyer . Pomeroy ; T . M . Holnes , Syracuse ; H .W . mole Wolkar, storted Wicks Sayre, Lollrt Foils: Henry Thunder and Spring Creek Seyfried, Middleport; Mi· 1\ock bred. Hu best of chealo. Middleport;. Any jug breed. Coli 814·992· 3023 or jar marked Portland. afior 4:30 p.m . De111tar, Langsville , Page· town, Antiquity or Reeds- Five year old registered Blue ville, Ohio. All other Meigs Tick Coon hound . 304·675· Co. jars and jugs wanted . 6434. Call 614· 992·2592. Registered Border Collie 8x8 storage building , from working parents. 304676·2173. $400.00. 304-675·4667. ATTENTION PARENTS . Great educational tool , to help your children do 1 bettor job. Sovo 1125.00 on World Book1. Terms availa ble. 304-882 -2486. TOOAY'S £!IPJI:H ... 'THERE'!> ......,,....., MORt& IN 'TH&: GARNiE - Television V l·ewmg W Cll D Cll ® Ol (!}) New• (%) MOVIE: 'The Wilder· noll Family' CD New Trouure Hunt Cil Fiohln' Hole 'Trout FIShing in the A rk ansas Ozarka.' (I) Andy Griffith C!l News/ Sports/Weather (I) Dr. Who (11) 3-2-1, Contact fl) Buck Rogoro 8:30 8 (%) (!) NBC News CD Rifleman Cil SportaCenter Cil Carol Burnett (I) Ol (!}) ABC News llJ (I) liD CBS News (I) Buoinoaa Report (11) Everyday Cooking 7:00 U (%) PM Magazine (]] Allee Smith and Jones Cil SportaCentar 'Olympic Edition .' Cil Hogan's Heroes (I) Entertainment Tonight (!) Charlie's Angela D (I) Wheel of Fortune (I) (11) MacNeil/Lehrer New1hour liD News Ol (!}) People's Court fl) Jefferson• 7:30 U (%) Tic Tac Dough ({) Inside the PGA Tour Cil Sanford and Son (I) D (I) Family Feud liD Wheal of Fortuna &I (!}) Entertainment Tonight fl) One Day at o Time 8:00 U (%) C!l Real People (]) MOVIE: ' International Velvet' CIJ MOVIE: 'Author! Author!' CD I Spy ({) NCAA Basketball: Pittoburgh at Notre Dame {Th is game is subject to blackout) ([) MOVIE: 'Alcatraz: The Whole Shocking Story' Part 1 (I) Ol ~ XIV Winter Olympic Games Today's program features the U.S.A. vs. Finland in ice hockey. men 's giant slalom. women 's 3.000 meter speed skating, men 's doubles luge. crosscountry sk iing and worn · en·s compulsory figure skating. (3 hrs.) 0 ([) liD MOVIE: 'Gone with the Wind' Part 2 '(I) Smithsonian , World ·cross ing the Distance.' Tonight's program looks at the ingenuity, daring and i magination man brings to the challenge of gening from point A l9 point Q a• directly as possible. (60 min .) [Closed Captioned] (11) Forum fl) MOVIE: 'The Shootist' 9:00 U (%) C!l Facts of Life When a 6rooke Shields· type enters Langley. Blair sees her as a threat to her relationship with her boyfriend . [Closed Captioned] CD 700 Club (I) MOVIE: 'Goliath Awaits Part 3' (11) Smithsonian World ·crossing the Oiltance.' Tonight's program looks at the ingenuity, daring and imagination man brings to the challenge of getting from point A to point B as directly as possible. (60 min.j [Closed Captioned] 9:30 UWC!lNightCourtHarty receives a rash of death threats that he ignores until a bomb is found in the courtroom. 10:00 II(%)(!) St Elsewhere Dr. Crain is the willing subject for a television documentary crew and Or. Westphal! searcl'les for an answer for his autistic son . (60 min .) (%) MOVIE: 'The Jayne Mansfield Story' ({) NCAA Baoketbell: Minnesota at Wisconsin Cil TBS Evening Nawa (I) MOVIE: 'Goliath Awaits Part 4' (11) Newswatch fl) INN News 10:16 (%) MOVIE: 'The Man With Two Brains' 10:30 CD Blondlo 1 (11) Ed. COmputing Profile fl) Love American Sty_le 11 :00 • (%) (I) llJ (I) liD g) (!}) News (I) Another Life Cil Women Watch C!l Nawo/ Sports/Waothor ([) Not the Nina O'Clock News (11) Nkuloleko Means F.....tom The educational systems in three rural Zim babwe schools are examined. 1!11 Ben'!)' Hill Show 11 :30 8 (%) CZJ Tonight Show CD Bast of Groucho Cil Catllno (I) Cll ~ )(IV Winter Olympic Games Tonight's program features high· ligl'lts of tl'le day's activities at the Winter Olympics in Sar~evo , Yugoslavia . llJ CIJ Pollee Story ' Officer Needs Help.' A police offi· car is transferred to auto theft altar his fifth fatal shootout. (R) (60 min.) 8:00 breakers, etc . Hotdryaro, Point heavy-duty electric this month only 1279 . Kingsbury Homes Parts and Accessory Store. 900 Eeat 56 Pets for Sale Main St .. old 8ookmobllo building in Pomeroy or call Judy Taylor Grooming . Coli 992 -6687. 614·367 -7220. LOSE WEIGHT. Now Doli· cious Nutritious . "Trim Qwik " milk shake diet plan " $2 .00 Rebate" at Hockenberry Pl'larmacy. DICK TRACY Auto Parts & Acceasorles Firewood pickup or deli vered . Call after 6:30 . Cell 614 -256-6689 . Used Buck Stove, several used Stil'll sawa. Pomeroy Home and Auto. 600 Eut Main. Pomeroy. 614 -992 2094. ~ . ~w~~~~~~y~,~~~rv~a~ry~15~·~i~984~---------------------------------------P~~~~ro~y~~r·~~~~~rt~,Oh~i-o----------~-:-------:--~~~Da--il~y-Se_n_t_iM_I__P_~~g-e__1s__ Need 1 steering column for 1975 Dodge von . Coli 448 · 2948 . ~-==========;::<>:·-=":~:·:~::'·:'"';:"':':·:•:'•:oo:..~ 52 76 ., lN He:RE, MR. TRACY- 'THIS IS Sthil chain saw $276. roto· tiller $100. amall grinder 840, 6 pc . dinette oat •5o. Nice selection of washers 8. Call 614 -388· 8409 after dryers. 869 .96 & up, gua · 4PM . ranteed . Hupp' s Appliance & Glassware. Co;ner of Rt . Motoamla in dash AM -FM 141 & Rt. 7 . Call446 -8033 . 8-track. C8 with 40 Chan· nels and antenna, to fit most 21 in . frostlass refrigerator. all, GM & Chevy pickup, Whirlpool elec. stove. Curtis S150. Call446 -1822. Mathis console television , 2 dinetts, furniture . Call 446 - Mobile l'lome supplies: non 7533 . toxic antifreeze- t5.60 per gallon. Water heating eleSofa good cond . Coli 614· ments, water heater. steps. 245-9183 . windows, doors, fauceta, Mobile home in good cond .. $6,000 . Call 446· 3648 . bedroom 54 Misc . Merchandise ' GOOD USED APPLIANCES Wash ,trs , dryers, refrigera tors . r" ngus. Skaggs Ap· pliance:., Upper River Rd . be ~ti , 1it ?ne Crest Motel. 614 44 6- 7398. 2 bdr. mobile home. some turn ., water & sewer furni shed . 1 mi. from Holzer Hospital . Call 446 -3812 . 2 51 Household Goods TV & Appliances . 627 Tl'llrd 1 Firewood for sale. Call814· Avo., Gallipolis, 614· 446· 256 · 1540 or 614· 258· 1699. Spin washers, gas & 1274. electric dryer s , auto - - - ' - - - - - - - washen ~.,' gu· 8. electric Used R-40 Ditch Witch ranges . refrigerators , TV trencher. Coli 1· 814· 694· sets . 7842 or 614·694·5008. Vindale trailer, 12x60, 2 bdr .. AC . new carpet , new underpinning, 20ft. S. 40ft. Used Wednesday, February 15, 1984 Middleport, Ohio TRISTATE UPHOLSTERY SHOP 1113 lee. A.... .Qofllpo(lo ~~;3~48· 7133 or 814-4_,e: j .. h • LIVE FOR A FEW WEEKS HIS K.IND ONL'I' f.lE f1AS Wf1AT IS KNOWN AS A 51-lORT 51-lELF LIFE 8 Clll.atenlght America liD All In the Family 1!11 Twilight Zone 11:45 (%) MOVIE: 'Losln' lr (%) Likely Stories # 1 12:00 CD Bum• • Allan Cil SpcirtiCenter · (I) MOVIE: 'Hell's Angelo OnWhMii' (I) Benny Hill Show liD MOVIE: 'Dan August: The Killing Affairs' Gl D NIGhtllne aounomoke 12: 1& ({) ESPN'I Sports Look t 2:30 G (%) C!l Late Nlght with Davl~ Letterman LAFAT~ IRANC~ rx HE 'TRIEDTO COMPOSE. A DRINI':: IN 5 I SURJIT I KI Now arrange the arded letters to form the surprise answer. as gelled by the abOve cartoon. ±J 50Ne> ! UT D lt?N'T MAI<E IT PA5T THI5 . suo· (Answers tomorrow) Yesterday's Jumbles· PUTn' STAID ANYONE RAMROD the Invisible man's mother or father I Answer · What must have been- A " TAAN 5-PAAENT" Jotn thl Jun'lbte lowtl Fan Ctub and'**"-sb -'ght11rCW'dSopet JumtiiM e.eryrnonth. FOf ,,... umcNt Wfttt to: JumbMILO'Nf'l f•n Cklb, cJo thit ,_.per, lox 5241 , Or•nd Centr•l StJtJon. New Yort. N.Y. 10163. 1ncludtyour n•me. adchU andzlpcode. BRIDGE Oswald Jacoby and James Jacoby A crossruff pays off 2- 1~4 NORTH +K96 43 .10 8 5 3 • 63 +s 6 WEST eJB 75 EAST eAQ 2 •ss. .KJ e1o 2 +K 9 54 +s 7 5 2 t KQ9 4 SOUTH e1 o • AQ 7 2 t AJ 10 +AQJ 73 Vulnerable: North-South Dealer: South West Nortb East Pass Pass 2• 3•Pass Dill. Pass Pass 3+ Pass 2t 2+ Pass Pass So•tb 1•I+ Pass Pass •• Pass Openi ng lead: +K By Oswald Jacoby ud James Jacoby Oswald: " In today's hand I violated a bidding principle that I formulated some 5~ years ago. Edgar bid lw· . hearts, wbich I passed. When he bid three hearts later on. e expected that I would not bid four, but I did bid four. I liked m y hand and did not expect that Edgar's one face card would be the useless king of spades. " West opened the diamond king. I took the ace and led back the I 0. West took his queen and shifted to a low spade to East's queen. A dia· mond to my jack came back, and I discarded a club from dummy. Next came the ace of clubs, a club ruff, a spade ruff and a second club ruff while West chucked a spade. A second spade ruff followed and a third club ruff . "I had scored two dia· mond tricks, one club trick, two spade ruffs and three club ruffs for a total of eight tricks, and still held my A·Q of trumps to give me 10 tricks and my contract. " Four hearts was reached at the other table after North, with his three hil!bcard points, bad responded to one club, but we were lucky. Our partners found a way to beat it, so I really should have stopped at three hearts, but no one on my team criticized me . " In fact, they never criti· cize a partner. They arr ·ust too nice to do that. " (NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN.) ~~"·.,( by THOMAS JOSEPH ACROSS DOWN I Barbecue rod 5 Put away 9 Last Supper, in_art 10 Painter 13 Opposed 14 Mimic, Rich- 15 Cheer 16 Furrow 17 Biddy 18 Ennoble I Terrify %Code or colony 3 Regarding 4 Siamese 5 Military gesture 6 Banal 7 Famous Giant 8 Letter sign-{)ff 11 Garment feature 1% GenUe 16 Rave 19 Clamping %0 Inflamed 21 Explosive device .....too~l;._,,......,,.,.... · :!2 Dream Yesterday' s Answer 30 Giant 31 Playing marble 36 Wall 27 Gem (Fr. ) 29 Desist 37 Gray :!2 Appraise 23 Bathhouse Z4 Spellbinder 25 Sagacious (Fr.) 23 The sea· shore 25 Bet %6 Conunedia dell'27 Bhagavad- %8 Club 29 Italian conunune . 32 Had dinner 33 Before 34 Excavate I 35 Rockwell 37 The Charles' b4--l-pooch 38 Stimulate 39 Copy 40 Worry · 41 Whetstone DAILY CRYPTOQUOTEIs Here's how to work AXYDLBAAXR LONGFELLOW it : One letter simply stands for another. In lhis sample A ia used for the three L's, X for the two O's, etc. Single letters. apostrophes, the length and formation of the words are all hints. Each day the code letters~ are uilferent. CRYPTOQUOTES I0 BJGYQEK 0 T Z S F G.S H IPRJSWO, VNZZ ~ K RJ I0 P RI I K GW PRSZK . - F . GS 0 WIN W E'INHZ ERRQO F. EGQZ ZGOZSURCZN AGIRL'S UFE IS TO PROVE TO AMAN THAT IDS INTENTIONS ARE SERlOUS.-HELEN ROWLAND Yesterday' s Cryptoquote : THE HARDEST TASK OF ·' �~ge-16- The Wednesdoy, FebNary 15, 1984 • Daily Sentinel Mayor's Court Eleven defendants forfeited bonds and four others were fined In the court of Middleport Mayor Fred Holtman Tuesday night . Forfeiting were Ricky Knapp, Middleport; Donald Yost, Rutland; Charles R. Ferguson, Middleport, $450 each, posted on charges of driving while Intoxicated; LawrenceStephens,NewHaven, W.Va., $40; James L. Groves, VInton, $43, and Richard Barsotti, Gallipolis, $42, all posted on speeding charges; Gaylord Young, Albany, $100, disorderly manner; John E. Tiemeyer, Middleport, $100, open container; Ellen Reynolds, Gallipolis, $40, speeding; $50 expired driver's license, and$100consuming in an auto; Marl Clark, Letart, W. Va., $42, speeding; Gregory Johnson, no address recorded, $100, disorderlY manner. Fined were Homer Hili, Middle- Happenings around Meigs County.. port, $425 and costs, three days in jail, driving while intoxicated; Robert Wears, Pomeroy, $100 and costs, 10 days in jail and restitution on destruction of property charges; $50 and costs, disorderly manner; $100 and costs, menacing threats; $100 and costs, threats on an officer; and Richard Stone. Pomeroy, $25 and costs, Uiegai tags. Four defendants forfeited bonds Tuesday night in the court of Pomeroy Mayor Richard Seyler. They are Robert Kincaid, Mason, W. Va ., $44, posted on a speeding charge; Gregory Cooke, New Haven, $375, driving while intoxicated; Dale Riffle, Langsville, $313, destruction of property, and $65, disorderly manner, and William Eskew, Dayton, $43, stop sign violation. Area deaths Esta Dean Esta Dean, 9<1, Rt. 2, Albany (Pagetown) died Monday at her residence following and extended illness. Mrs. Dean was born In Snowville, Ohio the daughter of the late Barm and Elizabeth Welch. She was also preceded In death by one daughter, Mlna Morris and 12 brothers and sisters. She was a housewife and a member of the PagevUie Methodist Church. He is survived by her husband, Earold Dean; six grandchildren, June Bryan, Greenbay, Wise.; Lewis Morris, Albany; Steve Mor- ris, Lancaster; Paul Morris, Delphi, Ind.; Kenneth Morris, Carroll, Ohio; Wayne Morris, Laura, Ohio, and 13 grandchildren. Funeral services wlll be held Friday at 2 p.m. at the Bigony -Jordan Funeral Home, Albany with the Rev. Eddie Boyer officiating. Burial wlll be In Wells Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home Thursday from 2 to 4and 7to9. Fund distributed State Auditor Thomas E. Fergu son reported the February distribution of $23,852,!l!7.84 in local government money to Ohio's 88 counties and to cities and villages levying local income taxes. Meigs County's portion is $28,307.15. CARYL KISER of Gallipolis BusinesS CoUege spoke to the members of the Pomeroy Area Chamber of Commerce Tuesday at a noon luncheon held at Veterans Memorial Hospital. Business tContinued from page 1l had contacted officials at the Multi-Purpose Building, Senior Citizens Center, and they wUI provide spate and dinner for $5 a plate. Directors also discussed fund raising projects and · a farmers market to take placeonLynnStreet qr the parking lot during the summer. Ash Introduced the following guests Barb Kemper, Edith Adkins, John Riebel, Russ Moore and John Costanzo. Trucker must pay Emer:gency runs A suit lor $1,500wasllled In Meigs County Common PLeas Court by Roy Icenhower and Evelyn Icenhower, Rt. 1, Portland against Charles Bailey and Doris Bailey, Rt: 1, Portland, et at. The suit states that the plaintiffs, Roy and Evelyn Icenhower granted an easement to the defendants Charles P. and Doris Bailey for their use only., On Nov. 7, 1983, Charles P. and DOris Bailey attempted to transfer the easement to defendants Donald L. Cremeans and Sharon K. Cremeans. The plaintitfs claim the defendants Charles P. and Doris Bailey had no authority to attempt to assign or transfer said easement. The suit also claims the purported easement was obtained by fraud . Four calls were answered by local units Tuesday and Wednesday morning, the Meigs County Emergency Medical Services reports. Wednesday morning at 12: 22 a.m., the Tuppers Plains Unit took Virginia Maison to Pleasant Valley Hospital. Tuesday calls were a: 27 p.m., Pomeroy to Spring Ave., for Audry Arnold, to Pleasant Valley Hospital; Middleport at 8:11p.m. to Cheshire for Henry Davis to Holzer Medical Center and Raclneat5p.m. to Mlle Hill Road for Carl Shultz, taken to Veterans Memorial Hospital. Weather forecast Clear tonight. Low 32-37. Easterly winds about 10 mph. Thursday, sunny again. High 55-00. Chance of precipitation near zero percent tonight and Thursday. Extended Ohio Forecast Friday througlt Sunday: • Chance of showers Friday. Fair onSatunlay.Coolerwlthachanceol Dunies Sunday. Hii!B In the 4GB Friday and Saturday with lows In the3fioJ.HighsM-45Sundaywlthlows In the 20s. William Guthrie, Melissa Hauser, Chadwick Knight, Luther Osborn, Jr., Ray Clark, Gregory Taylor, Lena Heilman. No ban~ support•• Plan Saturday dance A round and square dance wlll be held at the Senior Citlznes J3ulldlng on Mulberry Heights Saturday, February 18, from 8 p.m. to 11 p.m. The Public is Invited to attend. SVAC championship Serenity House MarTiage license Wrapup on Pqe 3 Photo, story 011 Page 10 Story 011 Page 6 A marriage license was Issued in Meigs County Probate Court to Tony Lee Kirby, 21, Watauga, Texas and Leticia Gonzales Bustillos, ~. Watauga, Texas. 'aily Veterans Memorial Admitted-- Raymond Little, Pomeroy; Herbert Gilkey, Middleport; Charles Ihle, Rac!Re; Raymond Fischer, Pomeroy; Beatrice Rairden, Hartford, W. Va. Discharged- Nancy Ackerman, Douglas Phalis, Pamela Stone, Gold medal winner · LeUer to editor Pqe 2 Demstomeet Voi.32,No.216 Copyrlthtod 1914 The Meigs County Democrat Central Committee wlll meet at 7: ll p.m. Thursday at Carpenters' HaD, E. Main St., Pomeroy. All Democrat~ are welcome to attend. FILLET OF CATFISH $3.99 PH. 992-6432 LOOK WHO'S BACK! CAROL LYONS SHE WOULD APPRECIATE SEEING HER FORMER CUSTOMERS. POMEROY, OH. EAM WORKING SATURDAYS AND BY APPOINTMENT ONLY SHEAR DESIGNS UNLIMITED (FORMERLY CAROL'S COIFFURES) MASON 20 Cents A Multim.dio Inc . NewlfXIper BuUdozers at the Marine base were destroying bunkers and filling them with dirt as Navy construction workers loaded supplies onto landing craft that took them to ships offshore In preparation for a final pullout of the American force. Anti-government militiamen kept their distance from the base and its landing craft strip on the beach just south of the airport as the wo~k progressed. The Phalange Party, founded and headed by the president's father, Pierre Gemayel, conceded the loss of Mishref - the largest Christian garrison between Beirut and Israel's AwaU River defense line In southern Lebanon. Both sides said Mishref fell without resistance. The retreat left Christian troops of the Army's 4th Brigade and their Phalangist allies holding only a six -mile strip of the coastal highway between the town of Saadiyat and a checkpoint just north of the Israeli defense line. Israeli Army Radio, based in Tel Aviv, said Gemayel's palace in the eastern suburb of Baabda was shelled overnight, but there were no reports on darn<ige. There were reports that Geyamei had accepted an eight-point Saudi pian calling for a pullout of all foreign troops from Lebanon and canceling the May 17, 1983 Israeli-Lebanese peace agreement, which Syria has maintained must be ended. The New York Times and The Washington Post reported in today' seditions that Gemayel had signed the plan, which wwld still need approval from Syria fYitlts.,. • . . •J, If • . .--...-..arllr taL!' "'ftle!Utquotedunldentlfled However, a BeiruT'radio report monitored later In sources -saying Gemayel Informed U.S. Ambassador Jordan said two U.S. warplanes flew over the Beirut Reginald Bartholomew of his decision Wednesday. area shortly before noon. MEIGS FRESHMEN BASKETA 2 Sections, '6 Poges BEffiUT, Lebanon (AI-'l - Anti-government militiamen captured two Christian strongholds on the coastal highway south of Beirut today, broadening an offensive that has shattered the Lebanese army and threatens to topple President Amln Gemayel. Gemayel was considering either bowing to opposition demands that he !>Crap the May 17 troop withdrawal agreement with Israel or resigning in · favor of a pro-Syrian leader, sources close to the president said. Pollee said army troops fought off overnight attacks by Druse Insurgents on the key hUitop town of Souk ei-Gharb, which overlooks the U.S. Marine base at Beirut's airport and is the last position Gemayel's anny holds in the central mountains near Beirut. Druse communiques referred to the action as "routine exchanges of artillery and small arms fire," suggesting there was no full-scale attack on the town. Druse and Shiite Moslem militiamen have advanced about 14 mlles on the southern highway from Beirut. They took the Christian coastal town of Damour and the neighboring hUitop Mishref barracks of the rightist Christian Lebanese Forces militia at about 2 a.m. today, communiques from both sides said. The Marine base was not affected by the hostilities. Preparations continued for the {'Ventual pullout of the 1.:.ro Americans based there. "There was silence overnight," said U.S. Army Maj. Don McClary. "No U.S. ships fired and tbere were no U.S. planes on military reconnaissance CROW'S FAMILY REST AU RANT 228 W. MAIN enttne Strongholds go; Gemayel may fall TRY OUR DELICIOUS BONED DINNER • Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Thursday, February 16, 1984 NEW LEXINCI'ON, Ohio (AP) - A man whose truck caused a bridge to collapse Monday wUI txo expected to pay up to $00,000 to replace it, says Perry County Engineer T. Chris Wilson. Lottery winner CLEVELAND IAP) - The winning number drawn Tuesday night in the Ohio Lottery's daily game, "The Number," was 763. In the "Pick 4" game, played Monday through Friday, the winning number was 2934. : The lottery reported earnings of $49<1,411.50 from wagering on its dally game. Earningscameonsales of $1,021,564, while holders of winning tickets were entitled to share$527,152.50. Money SfJuglit 1-304-773-5352 # BEACH HOTEL - A group of ShUte MOIIIem wave as they arrive on Jeep at the famous Lebanon Beach Hotel In Khalde, Wednesday. The ft~Ners hotel was the site where the lsraeVLebanon negotiations were held last year. (AP Wirephoto). Reagan ponders policy defeat in Lebanon B&E charge brings probation Tony Kirby, 21, Ft. Worth, Texas, formerly of Hamden, charged with breaking and entering was sent_enced Wednesday morning by Meigs County Common Pleas Judge Charles H. Knight to a one year prison term. The sentence was suspended and Kirby was placed on probation for five years. Restitution was ordered and a fine of $500 was Imposed. In addition, Kirby wlll have to pay court costs including the cost of transporting him from Texas to Ohio. Kirby was remanded to the custody of the sherltf until court costs are paid. Kirby had entered a plea of guilty to the breaking and entering charge in March 1!&, but failed to appear for sentencing. Kirby was originally charged as a result of a break-in which occurred March 10, 1983 at the Noble Hamon residence SR 143. Kirby was arrested recently in Texas as the result of a warrant from Meigs County. He waived extraditon and was returned over the weekend to Sheritf James J. Proffitt. Kirby reported that he had gone to Texas to work and could not make it back for his sentencing. WASHINCI'ON (AP) - With President Amln Gemayel apparently nearing acceptance of a plan that would abrogate the IsraeliLebanese troop withdrawal agreement, Reagan administration officials appear to have resigned themselves to the defeat of U.S. policies in Lebanon. President Reagan, Insisting there is stlll hope, said Wednesday, "As long as there is a chance tor peace, we're going to stay" in Lebanon. "That's what our original mission was.'' But there were reporis early today that Geyamel was leaning toward acceptance of an eight-point Saudi pian that sets as a goal a pullout of all foreign troops from Lebanon, according to U.S. officials who spoke on condition they wouldn't be named. The pian would include an end to the May 17, 1983 Israeli-Lebanese peace agreement which Syria has maintainedmustbeended.OneU.S. official said the Reagan administration was not taking a stand on the new proposaL "If the Syrians withdraw and Israel's security is protected, it's a pretty good arrangement," the official said. Another official, however, said Gemayel "may question whether it would be enough" to save his faltering government. "But he has to ask himself, what he is going to gain by abrogation." Secretary of State George P. Shultz, in remarks to reporters Wednesday, said, "Those who would dispense with this agreement must bear the responsibility to find alternative formulas for Israeli withdrawaL" Incumbents seek reelection .f t Two Incumbents Wednesday filed nominating petitions for the May Primary in Meigs County. George M. Collins, Tuppers Plains, Republican, has filed his petition of candidacy to seek the nomination for reelection as Meigs County Treasurer. Collins first began his duties as county treasurer in March, 1975, when he was appointed to flll the unexpired term of Howard Frank, who resigned. CoUins Is now serving his second fuU term. A 1958 graduate of Eastern High School, Collins serves on the Meigs County Budget Commission and is chairman of the Board of Revisions. COACH-Phil Harrison J. R. Kitchen . Donnie Becker Marty Cline Huey Eason Mark EUiott Steve Musser Phil King Jesse Howard Brian Tannehill Marty Hart Jeff Nelson Scott Powell Tim Cassell Chip Werry Greg Fields Rex Baggy "HISTORY OF THE TEAM" 7th GRADE: 16 Wins, 1 Loss Won Southern Invitational Tourney-Coach: Rusty Bookman ·'-- ' 8th GRADE: 16 Wins, 1 Loss '] Won Federal-Hocking Invitational Tourney-Coach: Rusty Bookman l I He served on the Buckeye HillsHocking Valley Regional Development Commission executive committee for five years filling the position of treasurer. He is active with Utile league and junior athletic programs in the Tuppers Plains area. Collins is married to the former Nancy Cole. The couple has two children, John David and' Michael Lee, both students at Eastern 1-Hgh SchooL If reelected, Collins says he wUI continue to' provide honest, prompt anll courteous service to the people of Meigs County. Dr. RankJn Ray Pickens, 400 FRESHMEN: 17 Wins, 0 Lo$ses Won TVC Freshman Tourney-Coach: Phil Harrison ' ' THREE YEARS COMBINED RECORD- 49 WINS, 2· LOSSES NEVER LOST A TOURNEY GAME! Farmers ...£ ,::.... 4 lit . y. .r~arnns'41 Bank· Minlh ~ Owll•• lrlt -· DR. RAY PICKENS I ,I 7 I .~ RivervieW Drive, Pomeroy, also filed his petition of candidacy for the Republican nomination for reelection as Meigs County Coroner. Coroner of Meigs County for the past 16 years, Dr. Pickens is a graduate of Wahama High School. He was an aviator with the U. S. Navy during World War II and is in the Navy Reserve, retired. He graduated from the University of Minnesota and. taught one year at Wahama High School before going to Kirksville CoUege and Osteopathy and Surgery In Kirksville, Mo. where he graduated before Interning at the Grandview Hospital In Dayton. He then came to Middleport to practice medicine and has been a practicing physician in the communi\)' for over the past 30 yearS He has served as chief of staff at Veterans Memorial Hospital for 10 years; vk.'e chief of staff for two years and Is a member of the active staff: He has served as an associate instructor for medical students at both.Qh!Q State University, Co_lum- _ bus, and Ohio University In Athens. Or; Pickens Is a member of aU Masonic ~plies and Is a mem~r of the Middleport-Pomeroy Rotary Club having served as president of the organiZation. He is married to the fanner Mary -Hookett. Dr. Pickensllasason,Ray PlckensofPQmeroy, who Is married to !he tormer, Patty Goegletn. Dr. Pickens has two granddaughters. ' . DJSPA'l'CII£R HONORED ;- &be Cleland, center, wu hoaored Tuelday nlgltt In a IIUI'pl'ille ceremony at the RadDe Fire S&atlon, where lllle was presented a cloCk-plaque lor over a quarier cea&uey of service as dMpetcher fur the Racine Fire and --~~-::~ years of dllpeklber lor the and RadDe VolmMeer Emel PDCJ her reUremeat 1a-* year, Mrs. Cleland was ortcaD 24' hours a daf at her home In Racine. Several years ago the emergeacy squad became part of the Melp EMSalerting · system and just recently the Fire Department went to the county alerting system. · ..~~-- ~~!"J; ~~~7e/:!-~ :-aervtCe" u CWaad, lllld ChllrloUe Walillley, repreaeatlag the : RacJDe EmerJeooy Squad. Photo by Marilyn Wolle. 1111111 •. � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 02. February Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource February 15, 1984 dean welch