http://host69-005.meigs.lib.oh.us/files/original/b14d3c267006f392a6652de58c4f57fe.pdf e511b81356123f689368b5729b6df444 PDF Text Text 10-- The Sunday Times-Sentinel Some epilepsy • causes Impotency BOSTON (AP) - The discovery of another honnonal cause of impotence should Influence doctors to prescribe physical treatment for men with sexual problems and not simply send them to psychiatrists, a researcher says. A study In the latest Issue of the BrltlshjoumalLancetshowedthata strange fonn of epilepsy can upset the body's honnones and weaken sexual drive. "It looks as though we have yet another physical cause of impotence, and Individuals who have been plagued with this problem In the past probably wUl no more be Immediately shunted to thepsychlatrist," said Dr. Richard F. Spark. "Now perhaps their famUy doctors wUl begin to look into this problem with some precision to see what can be done to help them." Spark, whose research Is the basis for the article, Is not sure precisely how prevalent this fonn Is epilepsy Is among victims of impotence, but he said It may weil tum out to be a slglficant cause of the problem. In hls study, he found that 11 of 16 men who sought treatment for impotence had unrecognized cases of the epilepsy. And since 1982,lt has been diagnosed in 40 impotent men at hls cUnlc at Boston's Beth Israel Hospital. His research shows that standard .anticonvulsant medicine can sometimes clear up both the epilepsy and the impotence. VIctims of temporal lobe epilepsy do not suffer the classic seizures • usually associated with epilepsy. Instead, they have strange and widely varied behavioral problems. Among them are pains, -bursts of lrra Ilona! rage, bed wetting, faintlng, dizziness and brief trances. "The key to the whole thing Is to get clued into the symptoms that are suggestive of this,'' Spark said In an interview. "The symptoms are very bizarre, and they are not the sort of questions that we ask when we see men with sexual dysfunction." Untll recently, many specialists estimated that 95 percent of Impotence cases were caused by psychological difficulties. However, In 19!ll, Spark reported that lJ to 35 percent of the cases he studied could be shown to result from potentially treatable honnonalimbalances. "People had looked at impotence as something they reallydldn'twant to deal with," Spark said. "Male physicians feel very threatened in having to discuss thls. Little by little, they are starting to abandon thls concept that led them to lmmedlately say, ' Go to the psychiatrist."· In the study, six of the 11 men with temporal lobe epilepsy also had low levels of the male sex honnone testosterone or other endocrine abnormalities. They were not helped by extra doses of honnones. However, two of them were completely freed of their sexual difficulties by anticonvulsant medicine. Others improved when given a combination of drugs and hormones. Marauders eliminated USFL season begins District -pairings •.. Reading week set See page 4 Photo on Page 10 aily en tine 1 Section, 10 Pag•• Voi .Jl , No.ll3 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Monday, February 27, 1984 Copyrighted 1914 20 C.ntt A Multimedia Inc. Newipaper Ohioans prepare for winter storm By The AMoclaled Press A major winter stonn Is expected to dump 1 to 4 Inches of snow over Ohio by this evening, with more snow possible tonight. Winds tonight could cause blowIng and drifting of snow, making for hazardou~ drlvlng conditions. Galeforce winds over Lake Erie wUl also bring a threat of lakeshore flooding along the western end of the lake. With the breakup of Ice on the lake, many sections may be threatened with onshore movement of Ice. The stonn Is the result of a strong low-pressure system that was over eastern Arkansa,s this . morning. Another low-pressure system Is · expected to develop along the Atlantic Coast tonight and Intensify on Tuesday. Whether snow wUl continue Tuesday In Ohio depends on how these stonn systems Interact. By Tuesday, colder air will be spreading Into the state. Morning temperatures wlll range from the upper :n; to mld-lls, but tempera· tures wUl fall through the :n; during the day and drop lntotheteensagaln Tuesday night. Meanwhile, the stonn packing up to a foot of snow churned through Missouri toward the Great Lakes today. downing power Unes and clogging highways, while angry thunderstorms battered Dixie with heavy rains and 60-mph gusts. In Texas, grass fires fanned by winds hitting 50 mph raged on after clalmlng one life, cMrring at least 5.~ acres and destroying up to 40 homes. The stonn system that lumbered East had crawled out of the Rocky Mountains on Sunday. dropping up to 3 feet of snow In Colorado and blinding the Texas Panhandle with bllzzard conditions while East Texas residents dodged tornadoes. "The area from Missouri to the Great Lakes region as far east as western New York and western Pennsylvania can expect from 4 to 12 inches of snow today,'' said Nolan Duke of the National Severe Storms Center In Kansas City, Mo. The heaviest accumulations were expected In eastern Missouri, north· em illinois, Indiana, southeastern Wisconsin and southern Michigan, Duke said . The threat of severe thunderstorTns today stretched across the eastern Gulf coast through southern Georgia and northern Florida, Duke said. Heavy rain was forecaSt for the central Appalachian states with flash flood watches in effect from southwestern Pennsylvania to the mountlans of North Carolina. In Missouri. where 7 inches of snow was already on the ground In Columbia early today, the weather service predicted up to 12 inches of snow accompanied by strong winds and near bUzzard conditions. Four inches of heavy wet snow piled up in St. Louis late Sunday, snapping tree limbs and breaking power lines. Thousands of customers in metropolitan St. Louis were without power early today as a result, said Union Electric officials. Heavy rain washed across Dtxle with more than 1 inch reported at New Orleans, Tupelo and Columbus, Miss. At least three-fourths of an Inch drenched Key West. Fla., Greenwood, Miss., and Memphis, Tenn. U.S. resumes shelling after Marine pullout BEIRUT, Lebanon (AP)- U.S. Marines settled Into new quarters on Navy ships off Beirut's coast today while rebel mllltlamen took over some of the Americans' vacated bunkers at the International airport. Shortly after the Marines completed their pullout SWlday, the battleship New Jersey shelled Syrtan positions that fired at and missed a U.S. •. ..... called ~·~~~~ilyrlal!-t 'd ....... .._ -~--1rllurgelts reportedly the U.S. ambassador to protest the shelling. Fighting between governm~t troops and the rebels ~~tbslded today afterday-longsklrrnl.shes In downtown Beirut SWlday. An American priest and a French soldier were among those kUied. About l,rol Marines pulled out of their fortUied builkers at the airport during a 12-houroperatlon that ended at midday Sunday, when the last arnphllilous personnel carrier splashed Into the Mediterranean and headed for the 6th Fleet ships off the Beirut coast, where the troops wlll remain . "Good for them, good for us, good for everybody," said Abu Mustafa, 26, one of the ShUte Moslem mlllttamen and breakaway army soldiers that quickly moved Into the area left by the M!lflnes. Only about lOOMarlnesremaJninBelrut to guard the U.S. Embassy. Another 87 Army advisers and staff members are stationed at the Lebanese Defense Ministry. . . .. BABY FAITII'S F1RST BIRTIIDAY- Rose Mary Materowsld holds her one-ye&Nlld daughter, Faith, who was not expected to Uve when she was hom 17 weeks premature and welpung one pound three and three-fourths ounces, during a birthday celebration at the Hackensack Medical Center on Thursday. Faith now weighs 13 pounds one ounce. (AP Laserphoto). I Death threats follow town's mayor's killing WEAUBLEAU, Mo. (AP)- Two city councilmen say they got death threats just a day after the mayor WIIS found killed by a high-powered ripe. and one admitted, "I've got butterflies In my stomach right now.'' Curtis Bailey and Henry Jerk! said Thursday that they received · the telephoned threats Wednesday, a day after Bailey found MayorQllie Cooper lying face down In a pool of blood at Cooper's farm. The mayor's death followed a year of violence and threats against the city council that have left some lawmakers In this small southwest Missouri town frightened and angry. ThecallerWednesdaytoldeachof the men, "You're next." Cooper, Bailey and Jerk! were all up for re-election inAprll. Two other council members were not threatened. Hickory County Sheriff WUliam V. Kennedy said Thursday that he was not treating the threats as serious. "I think they're cranks," he said. But Bailey, 69, said, "I haven't slept all night. I've got butterflies in my stomach right now." "At night I pull the shades and I don't know whether I'm going to be shot at through the window or what," said Batley's wife, Irene. ''This town Is about to scare me to death." · · .)'erkl said -he was puzzled butnot frightened by the threat. "I'm noi worried. I've been shot at In World II..,.. should tills scare me?" he satd. "I don't 1m0w what It's all about." The sheriff was Investigating tipS • from residentS 1n tlll! town Ofabout . War ·;t why 400 people, located 100 miles southeast of Kansas City. But there were no solid leads, sheriff's dispatcher Dennis Hulton said Thursday. Last year, someone threw sticks of dynamite onto the lawns of Jerk!, Bailey and another council member, Claude Davenport, Batley said. Attached were notes warning: "Get out. You're in trouble," he said. The source was never found. And other violent Incidents occurred: Two shots were fired at Cooper's pickup truck last summer, and a horse. two bulls and a calf on his fann were kUled. Bailey, who said he was Cooper's best frlend, found the body of 'the 68-year-old mayor at his 500-acre !ann Tuesday afternoon, after Cooper's worried wife called to say he had never come home for lunch. The death Initially was believed to be accidental. Cooper was using a hay hook to move bales of hay when he died, and Hickory County Coroner Robert R. Boller Initially roncluded he had suffered a heart attack and fallen on the sharp tool, causing a wound in hls neck. But a funeral director discovered another wound In hls back, and the death was reclassified a honnlclde. Autopsy results Thursday showed Cooper had been shot In the back and left hlp with a high-powered .lkallber rlfie from a distance of about lJ feet. - ·Some council~ rnembel'S : sallli- 1Cooper had made enennles In some . of his personal and business dealings. . · "lknowthatseveralpeopledldn't · like lllm," said Davenport. "Oille was a lot more outspoken than most people around here,'' satQ JoeiVemo. · An hour after the Marines lett, the New Jersey began firing Its 16-inch guns at Syrtan anti-aircraft batteries in the mountains northeast of Beirut which had fired at a U.S. reconnaissance jet. Druse and Shiite opposition leaders telephoned U.S. Ambassador Reginald Barholomew to protest the bombardment and others like It, the leftist newspaper Aa-Saflr reported todi\Y. \ ... - ~ ~ _ It said Nablh Bern, teaoerofthe Shiite Amal mllltla, and Marwan Hamadeh, senior aide to Druse leader Walld Jumblalt, complained thatAmertcan firepower was used when Beirut's Christian sector comes under shellflre, but not when Christians shell the Moslem sector. Berrl noted that President Reagan had vowed to respond to attacks on any parts of "greater Beirut." As-Saflr said Bartholomew responded by saying, ''We shell when weareshelledorwhen bombardment Is close to us." The shelling Sunday was the first time since Feb. 8 that the New Jersey had fired Its biggest guns. A pollee spokesman In east Beirut said an American priest, the Rev. James Michael Finegan, 62, waskUled by shellflre during fighting along the "green line" dividing the Christian east from Moslem west Beirut. The pollee spokesman said he had no other details about the victim. INTERNATIONAL DISPLAYS - lntematlonal Thinking Day was observed by Meigs County Girl Scouts Saturday at the Rutland American Legion 11a11 with many acUvWes shared. Pictured left to rigiS, Tammy Queen, Jemllfer Bamluut and Denise Hayes look over the display on lsnlel prepared by the Reedsville Girl Scout Troop. See story and photo on Page 6. ~!i.!;~v.w~l~~e:-_.~r!!g~~~~~ 13 killed on Ohio highways proximately 70 employes wUl be recalledbeglnnlnglnearlyMarcbto Kaiser Aluminum and Chemical Call>.• Ravenswood, to restart an additional aluminum-making potllne at the smelter portion of the plant. The employes wUl be recalled to prepare and operate the Une and an !lddltlonal35peoplewUl be recalled m a short tenn basis to assist with Long bed, color, V-6 engine, 4 ~peed, power steering, am radio, radial !Ires, aluminum topper & only 16,000 miles! One local owner. '6,20()00 Long ~. medium engine, trans., power steering & brakes; am radio, carpeting, vinyl seat, air ·cond., dual gas tanks, rear step bumper, brand new radial tires. 36,000 miles. 00 '8,900 STOP IN AND SEE: .MERRILL, . JAY OR ALAN EVANS . OPEN MONDAY THRU FRIDAY·8:00A.M. • 8:00 P.M. SAlURDAY 8:00A.M.· 3:00 P.M. to begin production In early May. "The people working on the first two Unes at Ravenswood have met or exceeded most of the performance goals, that, together, we established," said A. Stephens Hutchcraft, Jr., company pres!dent. "They bave set-and committed themselves to achieve-ambitious but necessary goals and stated. With this restart. three of Ravenswood's four potllnes will be operatlonal. Each Ravenswood potllne has a rated productive capacity of 40,750tonsofalumlnumperyear. TheaddltlonalllnesralsesKalser Aluminum's primary operating rate to 54 percent of Its annual rated world capacity. By 'l1le AMoclaled Press The Highway Patrol says 13 people, including two pedestrians, died this weekend In accidents on Ohloroads. The patrol counts traffic fatalities from 6 p.m. Friday to mldnighr Sunday. The dead: SUNDAY PAINESVll.LE - Richard A. Jacobs, 25, of Painesville, In a one-car accident In the city of Painesville. BUCKEYE LAKE - Travis A. Cornett, 7, of Buckeye Lake, when struck by a car on Walnut Road In Buckeye Lake. EATON- Randy J. Fetters, 24, Arcanum, In a two-car accident on Ohio 503ln Preble County. SATURDAY CLEVELAND-RuthF.Dunlap, 55, of Parma Heights, In a two-car accident on a Cuyahoga County road. LIMA - Brenda J . Burris, 40, Kenton, in a one-car accident on a county road in Allen County. NORWALK- Wanda S. Gibson, 33, New London, In a two-car Weather forecast Rain changing to snow and colder tonight. Low l}-35. Northeasterly winds 15-25 mph. Tuesday, snow likely and colder. High in thennld.JOs early but falling into the :n;_ Chance of precipitation near 100 percent tonight and 70 percent Tuesday. Extended Ohio Forecast Wednesday through Friday: Chance of snow or flunies Wednesday, scattered flurries 1bunday and fair Friday. Highs In the :ziti Wednesday, the 00s 'lbursday and the JJllcl.-»> lo mkHOs Friday. Lows 111-~ Wednesday momlng and mid-teeDS lo mld-208 1bur!lday and Friday. accident at Ohio 13 in Huroh County. UNION TOWNSHIP - Carolyn A. Copeland, '!1, West Chester, in a one-car accident on a county road in Butler County. TOLEOO- Troy K. Dewyer, Tl, Grand Rapids, Ohio. in a two-car accident on a county road in Lucas County. FRIDAY NIGHT CINCINNATI - Jerome R. Hardin, 29, of Cincinnati, in a one-car accident on a HamUton County road. RAVENNA - Audrey A. Zielinski, Tl, Oeveland, and Dorothy A. Ujczo, 51, Chesterland. passengers kUled in a two-car accident on Ohio 14ln Portage County. TIFFIN- Samuel J . Allen .Jr., 39, BloomvUle,ln a two-car accident on Ohio 67 in Senlca County. Mll.AN - Gayle R. Whaley, 39, Milan, a pedestrian struck by a car on a township road In Erie County. Miller files for reelection LANCASTER - U.S. Rep. Clar- Congress has been responsive to hls ence E . Mlller, R-Lancaster, has stand on gradual reductions In filed petitions to seek a ninth term In gove1111Tlent .spending, "spiralllng deficits we now face would be the Congress. . Miller will be running again on a . oroblem that they are." Miller cited hls res___I]OI!,S!vefle$5 to . pledgetoreducegovernmEllltmend· constituent one of the . ing. He Is a member of the House seeking reelection. reasons he's Appropriations Conunlttee. Ovet the years, Miller has Recently, he urged the U.S. Postal introduced amendments to the 13 Service to reconsider plans to close major appropriation bllls annually the Northup.post oftlce, Postal otDclals In Columbus later considered by Congress; He has cailed tor a smailel: percentage on announced that there are no plans at this time to cae the facWty. that spelllllng; Interested In commercial develMiller-said-he believes that had concerns as opment In the Ohio Valley, Miller's office has been monitoring move- · ment op the Inland waterways appropriations bill that Includes funding for the new Gallipolis Locks andDIIm. . Miller was a member of the appropriations comnnlttee's.energy and waterways subcommittee that toured the darn In February 1982 at request of the National Coal Association. He again toured the facllltylnAugustl!mtogaindataon shlpplngdelayscausedbythedam's _smalllockagesystem. ·• �,. C. Om]-mentary Ill Court Street Pomeroy, Ohio DEVQI'ED TO THE INTEREST OF THE MEIGS. MASON AREA lllb ~m~ ........_..._-r.~c:::l·"'" 'qjv . ROBERT L. WINGETT Publisher PAT WHITEHEAD BOB HOEFLICH General Manager A.. lstant Publisher/ Cont roller DALE ROTHGEB, JR. News Editor A MEMBER of The Associated Press, Inland Dally Press Assocla· lion and the American Newspaper Publisher Association. LETI'ERS OF OPINION are welcomed . They should be less tban SOO worcb lon1. All letters are subject to edltlniJ and must be slcned with name, addreea and telephone number . No unslrned letters wUI be publllhed. Letters should be In 10od taste, addressing lstiues, not personalities. American spending, saving habits worry U.S. housing industry Americans are becoming spenders rather than savers of money, and not just through their governmental Institutions. Everyone knows about government spending and deficits. Fewer people know that Individuals too are doing It, and It bas members of the housing Industry worried. They're worried that the developing situation will leave too little money to finance housing, which already has a formidable set of obstacles to overcome. No savings, no new houses, they say. These worries are expressed In a new "discussion paper" by the U.S. League of Savings Institutions, which notes that personal savings last year dropped to only 4.8 percent of Income, lowest since 1949. 'The league's scenario, largely the work of economist and vice president James Christian, begins with the big government deficit. 11 left uncorrected, the paper says, government spending could absorb all prlvate savings. "Never before In peacetime has the government absorbed all of net prlvate domestic savings," It states. Already, It says, the government Is taking 26 percent of all capital raised In the country by Individuals and Institutions. Its answer to the problem Is a a series of reductions In government purchases of goods and services, and a phased reduction also In some transfer payments. And, as mentioned, the savings Incentives and consumption tax. Savings Incentives would, of course, benefit the thousands of savings and loan Institutions that makeup the league. But those Institutions also remind us that they are very big lenders to homebullders and homebuyers. At the very time government, and private Industry too, are putllng Increasingly heavy demands upon thesupplyofcapltal, thenatlon'ssavers are becoming relatively fewer. In the 19!lls, according to the paper, the country faces "the worst demographics for personal saving In the entire last half of the :aJth century.'' That, says Christian, Is because savings follow a Ufe cycle. 'lbolle In the child-rearing stage, between ages 25 and 44, tend to be prime boiTOWers. They must spend beyond Income In order to house, furnish, feed and educate. Beyond that age category, people-usually have raised their chlldren, bought their homes, cars and furniture and are either In or approaching their peak earnings years. They tend to be prime savers. · In 1971, there were 15 mllllon more savers than borrowers, and In that year the personal savings rate was 8.1 percent, one of the highest since World War 11. Since then, the baby boomers, born after the war, have been coming of age. The savings rate has been falling. By1987,saysChrlstlan, therewlllbe nearly 2 mllllon more borrowers than savers. Letter to the editor The abortion battle Should Christians become In· volved In the abortion battle? Dr. Francis Schaeffer answers It this way: "Here, then. Is a~ !ssue that Is central to Christian truth. It Is one on which all Christians should and must be united In the practice of the constitutional freedoms that we still have In America. In the practice of the Lordship of Christ over the whole spectrum of life, Christians must stand on this Issue." (Plan for Action, p. 10) . Schaeffer emphasized that Chris· tlans everywhere exercise their political voice and Influence their country because all Christians are responsible whether by the sin of omission or commission. Write to your Congressmen; join the local Right to Life group and work for a Constitutional Amend· ment that says all life Is sacred. Above all, pray! Doris Da vlson Patriot Star Rt. Gallipolis Berry's World "It looks /Ike Chernenko Is supposed to be an 'of' pussycat, ' just /Ike Andropov." • Nuclear disarmament ____w_u_lia_m_F._.B_uc::_~k_ley,;;.._J_r. LONDON - Nell Klnnock, In the shadow Cabinet, either that freshly returned from a trip to the or risk the wrath of the small but United States where he sowed his potent constituency of Tony Benn. wild oats about unllateral nuclear On the other hand, elevating him · disarmament In pretty barren soU, would mean making him consplcu· had to go Ui>'COUntry to Chesterfield ous all over again, and frightening to campaign tor Tony Benn. This Is all those Conservatives who do not on the order of asking Ronald want to be eaten for breakfast or to Reagan to go to Connecticut to surrender their atom bombs precampaign tor Lowell Welcker: a paratory to surrendering to the duty. It Is less so because the Soviet Union. positions of Nell Klnnock, a "radl· It was this subject that consumed cal socialist" as he styles himself. an hour together. An hour that and Tony Benn are so different. began, I should record, by problnj! They aren't, really. But because the question whether Mr. Klnnock Klnnock Is a totally different was a communist fellow-traveler. personality. . This Impression was collected from Benn Is a superb rabble-rouser, an article appearing In The Wall as Is Klnnock, who Is young enough Street Journal that was misleading. to be Benn's son, assuming that Mr. Klnnock, for Instance, favored Benn had, as they say In England, a boycott of the Olympic Games had at It early In life. But although even before the Invasion of Afghan· Klnnock the stem-winder will !stan, In protest against the Soviet promise you that life wlll cease If persecution of the dissidents. Labor Is not elected, and that under Here Is the not-so-new lace otthe Mrs. Thatcher the rich will prey on British unllaterallst surrender peothe poor untU the last scrap of bread ple, as Inflected by the young leader has been taken from their table, he of the Labor Party. does all of this most Ingratiatingly, 1. The Soviet Union could not by contrast with Mr. Benn, who absorb any country In Western gives the lmpr:esslon that If he could Europe, and for that reason would get away with It he would Introduce not engage In military action cannibalism to Great Britain, every against Europe. Laborite being responsible for 2. In the thoroughly unlikely eating every Conservative until event that the Soviet Union were to there were none left. That, lnclden· attempt such a thing, European tally, would mean about one and resistance through the use of one-half Conservatives per Labor- conventional forces would suffice to lie to eat, the vote last June having put a quietus on the whole thing. divided 42 to 28. 3. The mere existence of a But Klnnock did his duty, and It Is nuclear arsenal In Europe would generally supposed now that In his raise the possibility of the use of hear! of hearts he dearly hopes old , nuclear weapons, which then would Benn won't be elected. For one graduate Into the probability of their use. At that point, the world Is thing Klnnock would almost cer· over, finished, because "there Is no talnly then need to give him a post such thing as the winner of a nuclear war." We have heard that song before, of course. And It Is reassuring that In a poll taken at the time of the last British election In 1~. In which the Labor Party did less well than In any general election In 65 years, Mr. Gallup discovered that 73 percent of the British voters opposed unilateral nuclear dlsar· mament, and that 51 percent or those who voted Labor also disapproved. Still, we have In Mr. Klnnock an enormously appealing man who takes what In America Is .the • WASIUNGTON- The press has reported, quite correctly, that U.S. Intelligence was caught asleep at the switch by the death of Kremlin leader Yurl Andropov and his replacement by Konstantln Chernenko. An Insider admitted to me that the CIA wasn't sure whether Andropov was dead or allve during his last days. The first signs of his passing were noticed l)y the Washlnglon Post's Moscow corres· pondent, Dusko Doder. The Post alerted U.S. government officials several hours before the first Intelligence slghtlngs reached Washlnglon. After Chernenko had already been anointed, the CIA's Kremllnol· oglsts were still predicting that Mikhail Gorbachev would be the new Soviet leader. Not until Chernenko appeared as head of the funeral cOmmission did the CIA By KEITH WISECUP THE PLAINS - Number two seeded GaiUpolls advanced to the class "AA" sectional finals with a 5144 win over stubborn Meigs here Saturday. The Blue Devils, nowlS-6 on the year, will play top-seeded Alexander at 8 p.m. Thursday ln.the finals here. Gallipolis, 1983-84 SEOAL cham· pions, survived six missed front ends of one-and-ones In the final four minutes In dousing a Marauder threat . The Marauders, who never led the entire game, came within six at 40.34 with 5:28 left, but buckets by Steve Wolle and Dan Dressel In the next minute upped the lead to 10. With 1:09 remaining, Meigs again staged a comeback, getting within five at 47-42;md had possession, but missed a 16 foot shot that would have cut It to three. Balanced scoring, a trademark of !hill year's Blue Devil five, hlghligh· ted· GAHS' attack as the 5-8 senior Georae Kennan poeiUon. It reduces to this: The mere presence of nuclear bombs In our arsenal Is an Invitation not only that they be used, but that nuclear weapons be used against them. What If - one askB Mr. Klnnock, who would become prime minister In the event ot a Labor government - having got rid of NATO bases with nuclear arms and also having got rid of your own Inventory, the Soviet Union would hand your government an ultimatum: Sur· render to the Soviet army, or we will drop a bomb on Cardiff? - • Warriors eliminated •t> THE PLAINS- Warren's undefeated season came to an abrupt halt here Saturday In the "M" girls sectional finals as the Lady War· rlors were clawed by the New Lexington Panthers, 71-34. New LeXIngton, the tournament's number one seed, move Into district play against Waverly (ll·ll) next Saturday at Athens High School. Game time Is 1:30 p.m. Winner there advances Into the Lancaster regional. Other bracket In the district consists of Portsmouth (22.0) going against Ironton (14-7) on Saturday at 3:30p.m. New Lexlnglon's Mooney girls, Katie, Ann, and Emily combined . for 49 points as the famed Panther press completely stymied the Lady Warriors. Warren concludes their season with a 22·1 slate. TheTVC's Most Valuable Player, Denise Williams, was held to nine points. Sandy Knost led Warren with 14. • Lapse in intelligence ' as work within the Soviet Union. conclude that he had emerged One Insider, trying to explain chief comrade. He had been a low fourlh on Its list of likely prospects. Carter's action, suggested he probHow could America's multi· ably believed that "high-tech lnteiU· billion-dollar Intelligence appara· gence had inade old·fashloned tus be scooped by a lone journalist? lntdllgence obsolete." Another Does this .mean our Intelligence source just shrugged and said: "I system can't be relied upon to think Carter felt this kind of monitor the decisions and actions of espionage was Immoral." Yet despite Its blind spots, the the Soviet leadership? In search of the answers, I United States has the best technoexamined more than 50 classified logical Intelligence In the world. documents, ranging from "Confl· ' U.S. agencies can Intercept mes· dentlal" to "Top Secret Umbra." I sages, break codes, monitor con. also consulted top CIA officials, versatlons and photograph just about everything that appears on both past and present. They concede that the CIA has no the Soviet surface. Some photodirect pipelines Into the Politburo graphs are detailed enough to and few Informants behind the Identify a bolt In a Soviet tank. Because the old men of the grim, fortress·llke walls of the Kremlin. They blame this on Kremlin have been In power for former President Jimmy Carter, decades, the CIA has also had time who vlrlually wiped out the CIA's to Investigate their backgrounds human lnteiUgence network net· and analyze their behavior thoroughly. The CIA computers can Jack Anderson summon up detailed Information about any Soviet leader. The agency has been able to diagnose their health, for example, with uncanny accuracy. Last July- long before the world had any Inkling that Al!dropov was seriously IU - I was able to write: "Andropov's days are numbered, and he knows It. My CIA sources are betting that he will die within a year. That's how bad his health Is. ...Andropov' tenure as top man In the Kremlin could be the shortest In Soviet history." Classified CIA reports, which described Andropov down to the missing part of his right eyebrow, warned that he would be "a formidable adversary," skllled In political Intrigue, perfecting wllllng to use violence and terror, dedi· cated to Marxist dogma, "ruth· less," and "cunning." NEW LEXINGTON (711 - K. Mooney 2-IH: A. Mooney IH·29: E . Mooney ~16; Former VIce-president Walter Mondale hit the jackpot In the race with seven other Democratic candl· dates for president In the Iowa caucuses last week. Senator Gary Hart of Colorado came In second and George McGovern, preslden· tlal candidate In 1976, surprised everyone by finishing third. Ohio Senator John Glenn flnlsbed a dismal sixth. Others who also ran were Senator Allen Cranston, Call· fornla, Senator Ernest Holling, a South Carolinian, Ruben Askew, former Florida governor, aild Rev. Jesse Jackson, a black Chicago minister. In delegate strength to the Democrat convention In San Fran· cisco, It means that Mondale had 44, Hart 4 and McGovern 2. In actual votes Mondale led his nearest rival, Hart, by about 3 to 1. I am reviewing the tally just to refresh your memory because If the trend toward Mondale repeats Itself In the New Hampshire primary next Tuesday, the Democratic race Is all over but the shouting. Of course Hart: McGovern and some others wlll stay In the race for a few more primaries but It seems the odds favor Mondale to repeat his Iowa performance. When the votes are counted for the seven primaries and the five caucuses to be held March 13, If Mondale continues his winning ways, there wlll be nothing exciting' lett untll the convention In San Francisco In July., Holding primaries March 13 wlll be Flortda, Georgia, Alabama, Massachusetts, Rhode Island, Alaska and Democrats Abroad. caucuses will be held In Hawaii, Oklah~ma, American Samoa, Kevada and Washington. Iii OJiiO. wllere senator JOii'ii'Clenri carrted the state by a laige l'nargtn In his race for the Senate, the primary Will not be held untUMay8 • and by that time the Mondale'slead may be too great for Ohio's 115 delegates -to make any difference evl!ll If Glenn repeated his The half-way point In tormer I!Je pre- ... convention struggle will come April 3 when New York voters elect their 285 delegates by primary election. By that time half of the 3,933 delegates will have been selected. The only state with more delegates than New York Is California with 345 delegates who will be selected June 5 but their election promises to be no more than Icing on the Mondale cake. It has been the Mondale strategy to wrap up the nomination early In the year and leave plenty of time for the big battle with Ronald Reagan this fall . So far the Mondale ship has been on course. What most Democrats have feared Is a split In the party caused by a con!est such as that between President Jimmy Carter and Sena· tor Edward Kennedy In 198l which did more to elect Ronald Reagan than any effort by Reagan,himself. That was one of the Democratic bugaboos when ,John Glenn and Walter Mondale were running almost neck and neck In the national opinion polls. But that was several months ago and since that time Glenn's popularity has dropped almost continuously. Even going Into the Iowa caucuses Glenn was expected to finish a strong second but Instead dropped to sixth place and Is no longer a viable contender. Instead, Senator Gary Hart has emerged In a weak second place by appealing for the younger generation vote. George McGovern, by placing third, can feel vindicated after hiS overwhelming defeat by Richard Nixon In 1978. He entered the race without much money, support or chance for the nomination but he had a message for the American people and used the presidential campaign as a forum to get his thoughts across. That he moved Into third place In Iowa shows that his Ideas are sound and I hope they are adopted when the Democratic Platform Is Written by the Convention Platform Committee. I think the nomination of Walter Mondale Is assured. He has the endorsement ot the National Organ· guard Wotre canned 13 and 6-2 senior forward Chris Ellcessor and 5-8 junior guard Dessel eac~ put In 12. Meigs' all·tlme leading scorer Nick Riggs closed out a brilliant three-year varsity career with 16 tallies whlle sophomore Mike Chan· cey followed with 14 points and also nabbed 14 errant shots. The 6-0 senior Riggs winds up with 890 career points. "Having the lead was very Important. We handled the ball pretty well and had a good game on the defensive boards. It was a good sustained defensive effort that won It tor us and we kept them llff the offensive boards," commented Gallipolis' 15-year head mentor Jim Osborne. The Blue Devils dominated the rebounding, grabbing :19 to Meigs' '!1. Ellcessor and 6-3 junior Kev Carty led Gallipolis with nine each. The winners held Meigs scoreless for a lour-minute period In the third quarter while sinking three twinpointers. After Riggs' 16 footer had cui the Devil lead to 28-25 at the 6: 18 mark of the third period, two buckets by Ellces10r and another by Carty made It 34-25 with 3: 29 left In the period. Two Chancey baskets sand· wiched around Wolle's jumper made It 36-29 after three quarters . Another slx·polnt Gallipolis spurt In the first quarter upped an 8-6 margin to 14~ at the 1: 40 mark. Meigs' 6-2 junior forward Jay Carpenter hit two free throws and Chancey drllled a jumper to make It 14-10 after the first period. Four free throws, two eacy by Chancey and Carpenter lowered a five-point Gallipolis lead to 22·21 at the 2: 54 mark In the second quarter. But the disciplined Gallipolis offense worked the final 46 seconds of the first half to get a 17 foot Dressel jumper at the buzzer to make It 26-23. This gave the Devils their needed momentum going Into the lockerroom. "I was awflil proud of this bunch. They stayed right at It till the end. When a team misses six one-and· ones, you must take advantage and we couldn't. I was Impressed with The plaque, presented to Coach Carl Wolle last Friday evening for his 200th career victory at Southern High School, had the following Information Inscribed on It, sum· marlzlng each of his 11 seasons as Tornado mentor. "Coach Carl Wolfe" 200 VIctories at Southern High S:hool , along with his coaching record by years. They Include: 1973-74, ll·9: 1974·75, 12-9; 197!>-76, 16-5; 1976-77, 21-1; 1977-78. 15-5; 1978-79, 11>6; 1979-lrl, 24-2; 1~81, 19-4; 1!*!1·82, 26-2, l!R!-83. 2().3, and 1983·84 (current record ), 2().2. College scores Mk'hJRan Warren dominates selections Warren's Denise Williams bas been named the Tri·Valley Confer· ence's Most Maluable Player and her coach, Dennis Elchlnger,'was named the Coach Of The Year In balloting conducted among the league's 10 coaches. Warren, which ran off 22 straight wins before being knocked out of the tournament trail by New Lexington 71-34 Saturday, led the selections with three Including two on the ~I team and one on the second team. VInton County also had three picks, one on each of the two teams and one honorable mention pick. Meigs' Jenny Meadows, who finished second among the balloting In the MVP award, was a first-team pick and the Marauderettes' B. J. Gordon was an honorable mention winner. Using a 1·2·2 defense to near perfection Saturday night, Coach Mike Hughes' Green Bobcats de· feated SVAC co-champ Hannan Trace:5848 to advance to the Class A Di s trict Tourn a m e nt at Chillicothe. The Green defense with Its towering height held the Wildcats of Coach Mike Jenkins In check for three quarters. Green ended the first period with a 12~ lead and held a 22-14 halttlme advantage. The Bobcats led 33-24 going Into the fourth canto. During that period the game's M!MIS61ppl Sl N , Alabw'na 70 New t..ex~naton 11 13 11 JS-n W•'!f": ········ .. ····· ····· ······ ····• U I 7--M ~ 57. Indiana 54 Miwluri !)'), OklahOma St 64. :KYT Wisronsln ~. l"or1tr'A'f"SIPn'l 47 .. """""'~ Hwston 64. ArkanSU li1 FAR M»t,Nf-o• ~!' V('filas f!l . CaJ Santa Barbara I Girls' TVC Dream Team I I!1II8T TEAM Namo-~ 0eto1se wuuams. Wa""' .. Jenny MeadoWs, Meigs .......... .. Jan Downs. Trimble ...... .......... . Betsy Adleman, Vtnton Co.. .. Jenny Adami, Wal1't'l1 ..... .... ..... . SECOND TEAM Namo-~ Tammy Lanthorn, Net.·York .... Lila MUter. Fed.·Hocklna ... Yr. ... 12 ... 12 ... u ... 12 ... 12 Yr. .. 12 .. 10 Sherry Russell, T'rtmble ..... . Sandy Knost , Waren ............ .. Teresa Boring, VInton Co. . . HONORABLE MEN'110N Name- School Sherry Nutter, MU\{'f' ....... . JW Boothe, Vlntoo Co. . Klm Clark, Wellston ... Melody Burton, Alexander .. . . ... II ..... II ... 10 Vr. . .. 12 . .. ll ... 12 ·... 12 B. J. Gordon, Meigs ....................... ....... 11 ' MVP- Denise WUllams tWan-enl ; Coach X8vlt'f 78. a.ttlf>r Ill MW-ONo ConL MalonP ~. MI. Vernon Naz. 61 ruo Grande 97. m oo Dominican 82 Urbana 101. TUiln 97 Walsh rroarvtlk> W ONo \ 'alit')' Coni. Mlddll' Tmnesst'f' St . 84. Akron 64 Clf''l'land St. 68, Utica !':6 0a}1on R2. Clnctnnatl ill lhl(h St·hoo l Honor Sl: udf"n t h~ UaJo. HoU ywood H0o0krr hy Nith t. ~GEL HANNAN TRACE t Gil - J. Barnes &4-16: Brumfield W12; A. BaUey 2-4-8: D. Barnes 2-2-6: Swain J-(}.2: P. BaiJPy 2-0-4 : Randolph 0.0.0: Slltt 0-0-0 and McGuire 0.0.0. To&als 19-IG-&8. GREES 1581 - Whhl 8-2·18; P. Pler<e 4·2 10: PE>arson ()..6.6: SalyE>rs 1.0.2: Roach ~-6-22 . Tolats Zl· li-SII. . ...... 6 8 10 24---48 .. .... 12 10 11 :5-58 MARY C. KEBLER, E. A, ,._,Coni Noft..oonfermt't' MATINEES SAT & SUN ALL SEATS $ 2 00 ADMISSION EVERY TUESDAY $2 00 PEACEOFMN) Ml6-~Cont. BaU S1 i'J. Km 1 St 74 Miami 63, BcM·IIIl$!: Gn'('l"l 61 Ohkl U 59. TI'Jkodo 52 n. ~ Dlstrlct.Toumamcnt. Hanl'ijln TraC'E' . Gn:oen .. IlK fin C.t. Mk'ht~an &!. Otuo Sl ~ G~.a t....ke~~ ("onl. Ashl,llld til &uarmiN> 62 llocl4er-Btdeyt' Coni. Olilan('(' 71. Andf>rson 71 , OT Han<1o't'f 92. BMJtoo 9i B. J . GORDON Honorable Mention 53 1 JACKSON PIKE - RT35 WEST Phone 446-4524 By quarters: ONo C.oUf'V 8Mkdbtdl Salurday'A ~ JENNIE MEADOWS FtntTearn tempo changed drastically as the Bobcats outscored Hannan Trace, 25-24. Jeff Barnes. who finished with 16 points, had 10 in the fourth period while Alan Bailey tossed in his eight points during the hot· shooting fourth period. Brian Roach, who led all scorers with 22 points, canned 13 that period. Others hitting double figures for the Bobcats were Ed Whitt with 18 and Pat Pierce added 10. Rob Brumfield contributed 12 points to the Wildcat cause. Hannan Trace. which bowed out with a 17-5 season record, the best mark since the 1975 campaign, hit 19 of 48 field goal attempts and 10.13 at the foul lines. Green connected on 21 of 40 floor trl~> and 16 of 24 at the charity stripes. The Wildcats collected 23 rebounds with Jess Barnes grabbing seven. Green faces Trimble in !he "Enrolled to Practice Before Th e Internal Re~enue Service" TRI-COUNTY leG SERVIa 80()101 &II E. 111i1 St. HU Of The Year - Dennis Biddinger tWarren) . Local bowling Early Wednooday Mixed FebnW')' 15, liN Le1'111. Team RoaC'h's Gun Shop .. . .... ... .40 F'rlC'ndly Tavt'lll ....... ............... 36 Ea~ lcs Club............ ........ .. . ................. 2B Tony's Carry-Out ................................. 26 Smith-Nelson Motors ................... ... ....... X) .. No. 5 ................................................... 18 High seoies - Pat Carson 602, Ray Roach :1!1.1: Marteno W115on 572. Bob Couch and Speed Russell 510. High game - Ray Roach 224. Pat Carson 214· llebJ Hensley 212. Ray Roadh :m. Team serle5 - Roach's Gun Shop 2BI6. Team game - Roach's Gun 5tqJ 1111. An average day in the life of a natural gas family: only 75¢ a person. When it comes to getting a lot for your energy dollar. natural gas is a great value. For the average famtly of !Ot;r over a year's time, natural gas costs only about 75¢ per person, per day. And that 75¢ cooks your meals, heats your water, dries your clothes, grills your burgers, - -· and k'Hps your nome ~arm and comf?~table all wmter IQng .. Natural gas. Day 1n and day out, 11 sa good buy . and still your best'energy value. 1264. J --'-'-· . '' I · ~~ Plaque inscription Blue Devils' Todd BergdoO (22). Chancey had 14 ' points but Meigs was ousted from further tournament play, 5144. Keith Wisecup photo. Green's tight defense defeats HT Wildcats !'\ Ca rolina ft!. Clem'"' 71 OollnYO. CoiL - . I'AWMd Waten Tl . ' I WI Ot>Paul 73, LoulsvtliE' &1 W. L. New York Clothters ......................... J:I 16 Ebersboch Hardware .. .. .................. Jl 18 Ullra·Ciean .................. .................. Jl 18 Crow's Steak Hou.. .. .. .............. .. , .... :II · ~ WMPO ...... .. .................... .... ... ....... 22 High lndlvtdual game - Betty Whitlatch 1119: SUJOn Knlght Ill); Dreama Knlpt 175. High series - Susan Knight 5t7; Betty Whitlatch !ltll; Carolyn Bac~ ~- u-··· Team high game - Crow s "'""" ~ 444 -feam high seriel - Crow's Steak Houoe ~ MEIG.~ t441 - Ca'lX'nter ~~5 : Cha ncey 1>2·14: Riggs S.U.i6; Wist> 2·2-6: Evans IJ.O.O: Powell H J: Fisher ~ Welker IJ.O.O: M. Kennedy IJ.O.O. Tololl 17·BJquaaften! GaUlpoll>. .. ..... 14 12 10 15-51 Meigs . .. ..... . 10 13 6 15-44 READY TO SHOOf Mike Chancey, 6-3 sophomore forward, fires a jumper over the Blue Devll defense during Satunlay's aass M Sectlooal game at Athens. Providing defense pressure Ls the Man land~- Wakr FOJ"f'St 7':1 Team ' 11-ti·SI. s,_.., ..... ............ .. lzatlon for Women, the National Education Association, the AFLCIO, the most prominent Black political organization In the South and other groups too numerous to mention here. He has been en· dorsed by former Democra tlc National Chairman Robert Strauss, House Speaker Tip O'Nelll, 75 members of Congress and a large number of elected and party officials. All these endorsements were given early In the year long before the Iowa caucuses which showed definitely which way the tide was running. All that remains now Is lor the Mondale forces to continue their momentum until the last primary Is held June 5. Trying to steal a little of the Democratic thunder, Ronald Rea· gan made a trip to Iowa before the caucus vote to make a few caustic comments but for all the natonal publicity he got, he might as well have stayed at Camp David 'and talked to the squirrels. The Regan charm Is petering out! . G,U.UPOLIS 1151 - EIIC<'S>Or W 12: Bostic 1-2-4: Ca rty 1-2-4: Wolfe 5--3- 13; Dressc·l S.0.12; Duncan 0-2-2: Cartl'r 1-24: 8Prgdoll ~ Llnlejohn IJ.O.O: Topo IJ.O.O. Totallo '· Sunda1'11 (;~ Sl'Of"fto EAST Yf'!iht\'a 9\. S Y Poly 8J SOl '111 "nleoday Trtplk:Fe~IN • our hustle and thankful for the great fan turn-out," said Meigs Coach Greg Drummer. Meigs could muster but :w percent shooting against a tight Gallipolis defense. The' Marauders made 17' of 50. Gallipolis was slightly better at 44 percenl, making W of 45. The Blue Devils made 11 of 21 from the foul line tor 52 percent and Meigs 10 of 16 for 6.1 percent. In a practically error-free game. Meigs made but nine turnovers and Gallipolis eight . Meigs was whistled for 22 fouls, many coming In the final two minutes trying to slop the clock, and Gallipolis 14. Meigs seniors closing out cage careers were Riggs, 6-1 center Jay Evans, and 5-10 guard Mike Kennedy. The 44 points was the lowest total Meigs had been held to this year. Previous low was 48 against Nelsonville· York early In the year. The Marauders closed out an 11·11 campaign, tying the second·most seasonal wins In Meigs cage history . That tie at 11 wins Is with the 1970.71 squad that went 11-8 overa ll . f~her 1.().2; Wiseman ~1-1: Stoller 2-lH: c a.,.nter 7·3·17: Sw!nehan ~H Tololl 2f. tS.71. Wo\RIIEN tMI - Williams 2M: Adams 2· 1 · ~: Jane Hanna l.Q.l; Jean Hanna 0.2·2; C.SS.ll1 ~2 : Knost !H·14. Tolollll·IUt. Mondale .hits the·jackpot ___L_ow_el_lw_ing.....:::...e_u Iant:isJide. · p Gallipolis stops Meigs l'wmeroy--Miclclleport, OhiO · ~· Pebruary 27, 1914 --- - The Daily Sentinel :M=~~nda~y,~N~bN~~~~2~7,~1~~~--------~----------------------~p:~:MV~y~M=i=dd~~~~·~~l~o----~--------------------------~T:he~::~il~y~~=n~ti~M~I~P~a~~--3-: ~~~~ ' ....:~ ·' ' ~ .. , !(• .1 ' ~ . I. ! ,. '-toJ, OIL �~ Page-4- The Daily Sentinel Spartans Southern faces North Adams in District Tourney By SCO'IT WOLFE RACINE - Defending Its Dlsllict title of one year ago, the Southern Tornadoette girls' basketba ll team returns to the tournament tra il Tuesday, Feb. 28, a t 8 p.m. a t Waverly High SchooL Currently Southern Is 14-5 on the season, losing four of those five games to Class AAA opposition. Ironically, each of the three triple AAA teams Southern faced went on to share the SEOAL league title and wi n first round tournament games. Its foe, North Adams, currently owns an 11-7 record as winner of the Hillsboro sectional upper bracket. This season Southern was faced somewhat with a rebutldtng year, as four valuable seniors from last year's championship team were lost to graduation. Of those four . seniors, two were four year starters and lettermen, Mel Weese a nd Tonj a Salser. . Despite Its losses Southern has handled itself quite well, claiming .a n undisputed SVAC champ; ionship with a 10-0 record, upsetting powerful Logan, and claiming two impressive sectional tournament wins. Returning as a foundation for this year's club were two lettermen and starters, seniors Amy Littlefield a nd Laren Wolfe. Other top senior returnees doing a great job are Debbie Michael a nd Jenny Bentley, · while sophomore Lori Adams Is up from last year's reserve squad. . Although Southern has had outsta nding individua l efforts throughout the season, Its fine team play has been a key Ingredient to its success. Ironically, two four-year starters compose two-fifths of the Tornado line-up, na m ely s harp-s hooting Am y Littlefield a nd fine rebounder a nd' pivot woman, Wolfe. Littlefield has produced seven thirty-point or more games this season to push her average to a nota ble 24.5, while also utilizing her talents from either the point or the pivot for a fine inside-outside combination. Littlefield also contrlbutes with her outstanding ballhandiing capabiHties. Laren Wolfe, working best Marshall will face Davidson for the third time this season in the tournament opener at noon Friday. "I'd say the draw Is bad for Davidson," said Huckabay. 'Tm looking forwa rd to playing them at a neutra l site ." Marshall's victory Saturday night a t Davidson was hard-earned. LaVerne Evans hit two free throws with 36 seconds left to provide the m argin of victory. Davidson's Gerry Born had a chance to win the game with a layup but fumbled the ba!: . .der his basket In the final secm .ds. " If we catc h the bail and Jay It up, we win," said Davidson coach Bobby Hussey. "This is the greatest moment of · · · : : • :: • ; : - : : ·: •. .• ' :: ·: I FINDLAY, Ohio (AP) -Pairings for the National Association of Intercollegiate Athletics District 22 men's bas\(etball playoffs were announced Sunday. In the quarterfinals Saturday, Findlay (:15'11) wtU play at Malone (18-10), willie ~toGrancje (27-7)wut host Cedarville (14-12). In the semifinal round March 5, in finals Green (15. 7l THE PLAINS - Alexander's number one seeded Spartans wut meet number two-seeded Galllpel!s here Thursday In the sectional finals as Coach BJJI Whaley's 16-4 Spartans knocked off New Lexington 64-49 in semi-final action Saturday. Alexander's all -time leading scorer Mike Bbbo scored 22 points, Including 18 In the second halt, to lead the Spartans. Ryan Carsey added 16 and Frank Guthrie 11. Jim Nicholson closed out his tine high school career with 25 points to lead the Panthers, who end their year at 6-16. New Lexington had nipped Nelsonville-York 53-52 in the first round whtle Alexander had a bye. After Alexander had taken a 31-17 halftime lead, the Panthers once threatened to get within 10, but the Spartans pulled away tate in the contest. Tues .. Feb. 28 - 6:30 p.m. Huntinllon Ross (22-2) from the corner or low-post, averages double figures !12.4) in addition to being a key rebounder and fine passer. In last week's championship game with Federal Hosklnc Bentley had one of her finest outings in leading Southern to victory, 42-16. Bentley is a fine defensive player a nd shooter as well. Michael helps open up the SHS Inside game with a soft touch from the wing, while also averaging five rebounds per game. Southern Adams has handled the pressures of an underclassman quite well and runs the SHS offense !rom the point guard position. Other Tornadoettes expecting to see action are junior Julie Houdashelt, Alana Lyons, Sherri Russell, Rachel Reiber, Gina Nance, Joyce · Foreman, Karla Smith, Diana Simpson, a nd Tammy Theiss. Southern's toe, North Adams, Is comparable to Southern in speed. Despite Its 6-3 senior center, Tracy Fields, the Northerners are much smaller than the hometown Southerners. Besides 6-3 fields, who caMed nine points in North Adams' championship game over Paint Vatley, 38-34, senior forward Denise Curtis, :>-toot-6, and junior Lisa Fields, a :>-9 forward, provide most of the inside spark. Other starters include sophomore guard Jenntfer Downs at the point and :>-4 freshman Angle Haslam runs the offense and provides stable outside sboottng. Defensively North Adams plays a 1-2-2 zone defense. Offensively, North Adams likes to last break, however, when the break isn't there It Is content to work for the good shot and is pattern oriented. Tickets tor Tuesday's game are $2.50 each tor both students and adults. In the preUminary contest Green Township meets HuntingtonRoss at 6:30p.m. with the wiMer ot that contest playing the SouthernNorth Adams winner on Saturday, March 3, at 6: :lJ p.m. Thursday, Eastern plays Peebles In Distrlct Tournament play. See Tuesday's edition of The Dally Sentinel tor further information. Sat., March 3 - 6:30 p.m. lllinnor tn ·l.incuter Kectonai North Adams (15-7) Tues .. Feb. 28 - 8 p.m. Southern (14· 5) Portsmouth Notre Dame (19-2) Thurs., March 1 - 6;30 p.m. Zane Trace (18·3) Sat .. March 3 - 8 p.m. liDDit lA Lancaster Recional Eastern (10-9l Thurs .. March 1 - 8 p.m. AJ.EllANDER till - Bobo 10-2-22; Je!!ers Bennett ~; Brootc.t 0-1-1: Farley 0-1-1; Guthrie :>1·11; Fm1s 1-0-2; Wlll&"'t 1-0-2; Coney &4-16. TolaloNEW LElUNGTON t•l - Harrll 1-0-2; HIU 0-1-1; Ryan 0-3-3; Morpn 0-2-2; J. Nlchollon 11-3-:1:1; King 7-0-14; M . Nlchollon 1-0-2. Tolalo ..... BJq-: Alexander ........ .. ............... 17 14 12 21New Lexington ................. 10 7 16 I~ 2~ ; Peebles U7- 5l Buckeyes lose big game to Wolverines COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) - But Frieder, Michigan's basketball coach, argues tbat It the NCAA Tournament wants Its best 53 teams, the selection commlttee must chose ttve Big Ten Conference schools. "Both or tho5e teams out there tonight belong in the NCAA if you go by strength of schedule and our conference, top to bottom," Frieder said Saturday night after the Wolverines trlmmed Ohio State 62-59. "The Big Ten Is much stronger than people give It credit for," Frieder said. "The bottom teams in ourleaguearegoingtobeatyou. We tear ourselves up. Because our records aren't as good, with a 10-team league and 18-game league schedule, people don't think we're as good.'' Naturally, Frieder was doing some lobbying since Michigan, 1:>-9 overall and 7-7 in the conference, and Ohio State, 1:>-10 and 8-7, are posslbll!tles tor NCAA at-large berths. Eldon Miller, Ohio State's coach, admits the Buckeyes are now in a d!fflcult situation with road trips to Iowa, Purdue and Indiana awaiting the Buckeyes. "What we have clone Is simply put our backs to the wall," Miller said. "We can't lose another game (and make the NCAA tleld) ." Eric Turner, whose tour three throws in the last 52 seconds protected Michigan's lead against Ohio State, sald, "To get an NCAA bid, we have to win two at home and spUt on the road." Turner says a 62-ro home loss earlier In the season to the Buckeyes helped motivate the Wolverines. Rio Redmen defeat Ohio Dominican By1be A~aled P.,. Dave Grube, coach of Ohio Conference basketball champion Capital, says defense was the key to accompllshlniwlu!.tnootherleaaue team had dOne in )2 yeaiis. I •• Capital's 69-59 trluinph over Heidelberg in the league tournamentchamplonshtpgameSaturday marks the tlrst time tbat the same team has won both the regularseason and post-season conference titles since Wittenberg tn 1972. John Thompson scored 16 points tor Capital, which earned an automatic berth in the NCAA Division ill Great Lakes Regional tournament this weeKend. The Crusaders' defense kept Heidelberg's high-powered offense my Ute," said Evans, who was named to the aU-conference team. "Coach Huckabay always says that good things happen to good teams and good people." · The victory was Marshall's 22nd in 27 games and gave the Herd a 13-3 conference record. 21 below Its 8)-points-per-game average. In the Mld-Ohlo Conference, It was ~. Grande Mt. Vernon rene Malone 61; RlQ 97. NazaOhio Dorntnlcan 82; ' ur~~ana 'lOt, nmn 97; and Walsh 77, Cedarvute 69. Walsh already had clinched the league title. In other games involving Ohio colleges Saturday, Ohio State was dealt a heavy setback in Its hopes to reach the NCAA Tournament, drOpping a 62-59 homecourtBigTen Conference game to Michigan. The Buckeyes now have 10 losses on the season and may not get Into the 53-team tournament field unless the NCAA decides to take five Big Ten teams. Miami kept a two-game lead in the Mid-American Conference race by defeating Toledo ~- Tti;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;iji~;;j The Dailv 'ienlinel (V8P814S··I A Dlvilloa ol MultlmedJa. l•c. Publlshed every arternoon, Monday through Friday. 111 Court Street , by thf Ohio Valley Publishing Company . Multimedia, Inc., Pom<'foy, Ohlo4!5769, 992· 2~. Second clau postaae paid at flo. meroy, Ohio. soclatlon, National Advf'rtlslng Repr~ sentatlve, Branham Nt>WspaPf" Sa l t>~, 733 Thir d Avenue, N(>W York , Nrw York 10017. POSTMASTER: Send addrt>ss to Tht Dally Sentinel, Ill Court Sl., Pomeroy, Ohio 4~769 . 8VB8CRIPTION RATEil By Carrier or MMor Route 8~: ~:rh • • · · · · • • • · •· ·• ·•·•·• · • • £: SINGLE COPY PRICE!! Dally .. . 20 C~nt a rlt>r may remit In advanc~ direcl to The Dally SenUneJ on 3, 6 or 12 month bull. Credit will be gtv~n carrier each Your Farm Equipment ~ month. No subscriptions by mall permitted In towns where home ca rrier serv ice ts ava ilable. MAIL SUBSCRIPTIONS lulde Ottlo ~~~~ ................................. ~.~ ~2 992·2668 Pome«y;Oh. w.. tu .. ............. ~us Oulllido Ohio 13 Weeks .... .... ........................ $1~ . 21 26 w..tu . .. ........ ..... ....... . 129.64 ~2 w..tu .................. . $.'56.21 ... Beaver Eastern (19-3) Wed .. Feb. 29 - 7 p.m. New Boston (16-6) llfinnor to Fri., March 9 - 7 p.m. Columbus Reg1onal Green (16-6) Thusday, March 1 - 7 p.m. Lean on for a $10,000 Joan Trimble (21·1) Southeastern (20-2) Tues., March 6 - 7 p.m. for just $t80.18a month Paint Valley (16-6) lllinnor tn Sat., MilCh 10 - 7 p.m. Columbus Reeional Peebles (21·1) Wed., March 7 - 7 p.m. As a homeowner, you have a lot more borrowing power than you may think. You just need a lender you can lean on-affordably. CALL TODAY ABOUT THESE OR OTHER · HOME EQtJITY LOAN P~NS TO $60 000 OR MORE Southern (20·2) Amllllat rtnanoed • No. 1-seeded Walsh hosts thew!Mer of the Findlay-Malone matchup, while No. 2Defiancelshomeagatnst the Cedarvute-Rio Grande victor. The final game Is March 7 at the site of the team with the best record. The wiMer advances to the NAIA National Tournament In Kansas City beglru\tng March 14. - ... Mcmthly .190-411 $7,~00 ' ,.,_, . $10,000 ~15,000 . ~~111.88 1811.18 ••IIU8 1210.17 180.18 .810.90 f8111.18 .110-11 Parker has new image with .R eds TAMPA, Fla. (AP) -The beard and earring are gone, and Dave Parker says his 10 seasons withh the Pittsburgh Pirates are "history .. . they're forgotten ." He has a new look, a new Image and a new team. This Is the Dave Parker of the Cincinnati Reds. . But the free-spirited Parker whose acerbic locker room humor was a trademark or the Pittsburgh Pirates' "We Are Fam-A-Lee" teams- Is n't ready yet to be fitted tor a new personality, too. He kidded with his new Reds' teammates, lashed line drives a nd dashed through baserunnlng drJJis Sunday as the Reds held their first full squad spring trainingworkout in suMy, 8klegree weather. The several hundred fans on hand seemed to take instantly to Parker. -a hometown Cincinna tia n. The only Red who enjoyed a bigger response was veteran Tony Perf:Yl, who Is returning to the team once called the Big Red Machine for the first time since 1976. " I a lways dreamed of playing for the Reds when I was growing up," Parker remarked . Parker, used to the relaxed informality of the Pirates' c lubhouse, was asked If he a nticipates problems adjusting to the Reds' more conservative atmosphere or to manager Vern Rapp, a dlsct plinartan . "Rules? Rules won't be a problem," said Parker, still sporting tits famiHar No. 39. "The man and I wU I · get along fine." "We won't try to take a nyone's personality away ' from them," Rappsaid. Parker and tlls new teammates Immediately seemed to warm to each other . The Reds, who o!ten struggled toscorerunsas they tost88 games in 1983, gave him a plaYful USFL begins second season ovation as he . completed one paritcularly d!1!1cult drUl during a half-hour calisthenics workout. . Later, Rapp noticed Parker, a two-time National League batting champion, laying down bunts. "Don't worry. David," he said . "You won't be doing that very much." "I've only bunted one lime in my career," quipped Parker, who rated a two-year contract reportedly worth $1.6 rntliHon despite three successive off-seasons. · Parker, already promised the No. 4 spot in the Reds' batting order and the rightttelder's job, dropped into the Pirates' spring training camp in nearby Bradenton for a visit last week and said he enjoyed the brief reunion. But he emphasized, "Pittsburgh Is forgotten ." " I'm a Red now. and business Is business," he said. " I met a lot of good people in Pittsburgh In 10 years. made some friends. But those friendships wut be forgotten for the three hours during the game." Parker, booed frequently during the final years of a five-year, $5 mUiton-plus contract with the PIrates, battled injuries, a weight problem, a slumping batting average and decUntng power production in Pittsburgh. He hit .279 with 12 homers and 69 runs batted in last season. "But If he has a bigyearandsome of the kids come along. he could bring a lot or people back to the ballpark," said a Reds' fan from Indiana, who didn't want to be named. The Reds drew 2.3 million fans in 1978 but dropped to 1.7 mUiion last year. ''They've needed somebody like tllm for a long time." the fan said . NEW BEGINNINGS - New ,Jetsey GeneraL<;' quarterback Brian Slpe, tonnerly of the Cleveland Browns. looks towards the stdeltnes Sunday just prior to the stan of their USFL season opener against the Blnnlngham SlaWons at ~on Field. Showing his approval of Slpe is Head Coach Walt Michael'!, fonneriy of the New \'ork Jets. Both are In their tirSt season with the USFL. (AP Laserphoto). Oliver trade clears way for Pete Rose Molitba toh)' . ' ToM! of 80 . 84 RIO GRANDE - Former Southern High School s ta ndout , Kent Wolfe, a :>-9 sophomore guard from Racine has been a major factor In the success of the 1~ Rto Grande College basketball Redmen according to a recent press release. Wolfe is averagi ng 7.2 points Pfr game a nd 2.2 assists. white shooting 42 percent from the noor and ~ percent from the free throw line. " Ke nt is Mr. Hustle; he ma kes us go," said Redrnen Coach John Lawhorn. "He does a great job of hitting the open ma n. He has a lso been one of the top free throw shooters In the conference a II year lonJ(." In a r('cent contest with Tiffin University the forme r Southe rn star came off the bench to pace the Redmen to a 75-6.'; Mid-Ohio Conference basketball victory with a game-high 24 points. Rio, struggitng through a s tow first half, picked up the pace as Wolfe checked Into the game. scoring 12 tn the fina l minutes of the half. Trailing 43-43, the Redmen went ahead 4:>-43 on three consecutive Wolfe free throws. then less tha n 30 seconds tate r. two more charity tosses by Wolfe put Rio on top to s tay, 47-43. Rio then turned up the wick for a 76-65 triumph. In that game, Redmen coach John Lawhorn said, "The key to the win was our bench strength. Adam McNichols did a fine job on the boards, but the big key was Kent Wolfe. He gave us a big scoring lift. " Lawhorn added. Wolfe's 24 was a ca reer-high scoring mark . Wolfe is one of two Redmen players who have been nom!nat e d for Acad e mic All · American honors this year. He becomes only the fourth player tn Rio Grande history· to be nominated for the prestigious award. In a more recent encounter. the speedy guard tossed In 14 points to help defeat previously undefeated lea~PJe leader Walsh. Wolfe provided steady floor play a nd an aggressive defensive ga me to push the Redmen to victory over the nationa lly ranked foe. As Rio e nters the tournament traU, Wolfe hopes to continue his successful role. white also providing some exciting acton for his personal followers a nd friends. Wolfe Is a lso a starting outfielder for the Redmen baseball team, where last season he won the MOC batting title as a freshman. Kent, the son of Mr. a nd Mrs. Larry Wolfe, Racine, is a physical education/elementary education major at Rio Grande Coitege. Kent also has a sister, Laren, who continues the family tradition as a member of the sectional champion Southern Tornadoe tte gi rls bas ketball team . ' Giants General Manager Tom Ha Uer a nd Manager Frank Robinson had approved the trade. but Giants owner Bob Lurie nixed it . according to the Tribune. "Torn and Frank were in complete agreement on the Buckner deal." a Giants source told the newspaper. "Bob Lurie just didn 't want to part with Chili. He was fearful Chili might come back to haunt the club." Davis, a Rookie of the Year candidate In 1!!82 when he hit 19 homers and had a .261 average. had only 11 homers and .233 average last year. Oliver. who won the batting title two years ago with a .331 average, 43 doubles and a career-high 22 homers. Is three years older than Buckner. No fine for Davey TAMPA. Fla . tAP I - Cincinnati Reds Manager Vern Rapp isn't considering disciplinary action against shortstop Dave Concepcion, the team captain and only player to miss the first full-squad workout. Concepcion showed up at the Reds' training complex Sunday a bout 10 minutes after 44 teammates had completed their workout. Concepcion then met with Rapp, who said he wasn't disturbed by Concepcion's tardiness. " He's here. He looks good, a nd I'm delighted," Rapp said. "And I'll guarantee you this: he's a full 10 pounds lighter than he was at the end of last season. His waist Is trlrn. His legs look fine. There's no problem . I'm not going to fine him." Concepcion. who has a reputation for missing the start of training camp, said he was late because of a problem with his visa. However , Reds officials note Concepcion Is an American cit !zen. FURNITURE 854 Second Gallipolis, OH. l l '• 1,. 98 ~"~ r 1/2 Sl24 1 EA. PC. W1rr1nty PRICE · '249.95 Sets Only 1 KENT WOLFE TWIN Rea. 189.95 Rea. '109.95 ,11,411.00 $6495 $7995 181111.10 .111,1111.10 ,11,811UI ••1,811.10 •••••114.00 .14!.411.14 .82,481.40 SETS .. 1119:90 -C P ·· . ,0~-A'MEm;;pl'Jjmuq• w Aluailltllll I fl. to 20 Ft ~ · . ... ·, v _ (N.xt door to Pizza H~t) r-----------LEGAL NOTICE The Publtc Utrlt t lt ~ Comm rssron of Ohto has set for pu bltc hearmg Case No 8l- l 2·EL· EFC (Sub fr le A\ to revtew the fuel procurement practrces and poltetes of the Columbus and Southern Ohro Electnc Company the operation of rts Electnc Fuel Com ponent and related matte rs Th~> hearing is scheduled to begin at 10-00 a m on Marc h 21 1984 at the OffJCes of the Commts· sro11 3· ; Sout h Hrgh Street Colum bus Otiro 4311 ; All mterested partres wdl be gr ve n an oppor· tunrry to be heard Fu r ther rnformatton may be obramed bv contacttng the Comm tssron THE PUBLIC UTI LITIES COMMI SS IOI\ OF OHIO By MARY AN N ORLI NSKI. Secretary SPECIAL LOW PRICE REG. S7.95 $488 Needed Plus Parts Ea. Pt. SAVE 130 ELT~ON ALL BRANDS TUNE-UP SPECIAL Put your Electric Razor in top condition with a clean -up and overhaul - Save money. tool Factory · trained repairmen thoroughly clean, oil , check and adjust your razor to keep it operating at its best! ONE DAY ONLY!! Tues., Feb. 28 - 10 AM.-4 P.M. c ·J.3J 2_Eastern Ave••..• : •••••-448-4113 first round by theNFLButtalo Bills, completed 24 of 41 passes for 229 yards as the expansion Gamblers threw a scare Into the heavily favored Bandits. But Ga ry Anderson, who joined Tampa Bay at mtdseason last year, picked up114 yards, includingl2on a bu rst up the middle with 2: 33left, to pull out the game . Bulls 53, Federals 14 Muc h-traveled quarterback Matt Robinson threw for 299 yards and three tDuchdowns, and Larry Mason ran for two scores as the Bulls broke Tampa 's single-game USFL scoring markof45. There wasacr'lWdof 49,392 a t the Gator BowL Washington quarterback Mike Hohensee ran for one score, and his backup, Reggie Collier, threw 41 yards to J oey Walters for the other. Breakers 13, GWlSUngers 10 J ohnnie Walton's 40-yard touchdown pails win over yet another stubborn expansion team before an estimated crowd of 18.000 at San AntDnio's Ala mo Stadiu m . Rick Neuheisel, most valuable player in this year's Rose Bowl. completed 16 of 26 for 174 yards for the GunsUngers. Nick Mike-Mayer 's 34-yard-field goal attempt that could have tied It lor San Antonio went wide in a gusting wind with 2: 261eft. Stars 17, Showboats 9 Philadelphia , whose 15-3 mark was the league's best in last year's regular season, used the same formula - tough defense and methodical offense. Chuck Fusina's 42-yard touchdown pass to Steve Folsom put the game away in the fourth quarter as 28,<9l fans turned out for the USFL's Memphis debut. RAZOR OVERHAUL! NORELCO REMINGTON SCHICK SUNBEAM • FIX~D , RATE ·-• NO'POINTS ·. oNO CALL • PHONE TODAY I DISHES Herschel Walker , who said he was " ruMing real cautiously" because of a sore shoulder. gained 43 yards for the Generals. Wranglers 35, Invaders 7 George Allen's former Chicago Blitz. transplanted to the southwest. had their own way as Greg Landry threw two touchdown passes and Kevin Long rushed for 98 yards in 15 carries. "We just took a good old-fashioned whipping," said Oak land Coach John Ralston. Outlaws 7, Maulers 3 WiUiams, who joined the expan sion Outlaws from the NFL 's Tampa Bay Buccaneers, engineered the game's only touchciown drive,~ yards in 8 plays early in the fourth quarter, capped by tlls 12-yard pass to Derek Hughes. Pittsburgh's only points came on a 32-yard field goal by Mickey Barril Ia . Tampa Bay 00, Houston 17 Kelly. who signed last year with Houston after being draftPd in the FACTORY AUTHORIZED SERVICE FOR FULL Pa~ta Ea, Pt. ByDAVEGOLDBERG AP Spons WrMer For Donald Trump, the free· spending, tree-talking owner of the New Jersey Gene rals, the first day of the United States Football League's second season was a harbinger of great things to come. BaUeybooed newcome rs like Mike Rozier. Joe Cribbs and Cliff Stoudt can only hope so. An average of 34,:.nl fans turned out for eight openers Sunday compared to 38,!l!8 for six openers a year ago. The Birmingham crowd was 30,000 larger than for last year's opener, but there was a dropoff of 15,991 in Artzona. where the Wranglers - last year's Chicago Blttz transplanted - routed Oak · land 3:>-7. Moreover, while some new USFL stars - quarterbacks Sipe. Doug Willlams and Jim Kelly among them - made decent debuts, other heralded newcomers had problems. Rozier. the second straight Helsman Trophy w!Mer signed by the USFL, sUpped and stumbled in a freezing rain to only 27 yards in 16 ca r ries. His Pittsburgh Maulers dropped a 7-3 decision to the Oklahoma Outlaws in a battle of two of the expansion teams who debuted Sunday. It was also a bad day for the Washington Federals, who lost 13 of their first 14 last season. They started off the same way this year dropping a 53-14 decision to expansion Jacksonvute. The 53 points was a league record . E lsewhere, it was Tampa Bay 20, Houston 17; Philadelphia 17, Memphis 9; New Orleans 13, San Antonio 10; Denver 27, Los Angeles 10. Generals 17, Stallions 6 Sipe. who left the Cleveland Browns to sign with New Jersey. completed 12 of 24 passes for 175 yards and fullback Maurice Carthon ran fortwo1 -yard touchdowns. FREE ESTIMATES POSTUREPEDIC ~~8,t4o.ei .uo 80 84 120 80 84 120 Ex-Tornado star ·key Rio player SCOTTSDALE. Ariz. tAP I - AI Ollver's acqulstion by San Fran cisco gives the Giants the solidhitting first baseman they needed. and may cleartheway for Pete Rose to get theregularstartingjobhewas hoping for in Montreal. The Giants called a news conference today a t their training headqua rters to announce the trade for Oltver, winner of the 1982 National League batting title who was sent to Montreal In exchange for pitcher Fred , Breining and an unnamed player . according to the Oakland Tribune. The departure of Oltver was confirmed by Expos general man ager John McHale, the San Francisco Chronicle reported. That woold appear to give Rose a chance to play every day at first base for the Expos as he continues his c hase of Ty Cobb's aU-time record of 4.192 hits. Rose, released by Philadelphia aftergetting121 hits last season when he slumped to a .245 batting average, has3,990httsin his career. Rose, who wUI be43 in AprU. took a cut In salary to sign with the Expos as a tree agent in the hopes he would get to play regularly. The Expos figured to use him frequently as their left fielder. Oliver, 37, has been one of baseball's top left -handed hitters with a .3!li batting average in his 1:>-year major league career. However. hewas SanFranctsco'ssecond choice to replace Darrell Evans. who signed as a free agent with Detroit after hitting .277 with 30 homers for the Giants last season. The Giants had been trying to work out a deal that would have brought BIH Buckner from the Chicago Cubs along with outfield prospect Joe Carter for starting pitcher BUI Laskey and centerfielder Chill Davis. ·' Fllilrllls •I The Daily Sentinel-Page-S land Dally PrPSs Assorlaton and the American Newspaptr PubllshPrs AI· Sublcrlbers not deslrlnR to pay the car· FORD TRACTOR ~.February 27, 1984 Me mber: The Associated PrHs , tn · CLASS "A" DISTRICT PAIRINGS CHILLICOTHE HIGH SCHOOL ·:Announce NAJA tournament pairings • Gallipolis GIRLS CLASS "A" DISTRICT PAIRINGS WAVERLY HIGH SCHOOL 1,000 fans greet Marshall champs HUNTINGTON, W.Va. (AP) Marshall University has finished first in the Southern Conference regular season basketball standings for the first time since joining the league seven years ago. The Herd's 66-65 victory at Davidson on Saturday coupled with East TeMessee State' s71-65 upset of second-ranked TeMessee Chattanooga makes Marshall the topseeded team errtering the conference tournament that begins Friday in Asheville, N.C. Marshall's players and coaches . were greeted by nearly 1,000 fans when they arrived at Tri-State Airport early Sunday morning. ."We didn't have that kind of reception when I was at LSU and we came home after being in the Final Four," said Marshall coach Rick Huckabay. "It was unbelievable." Monday, Nbruary 27, 1914 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Fruth Pharmacy MR . PINE ' PIZZA SHACK 126 Main St. Pomeroy 992-6674 Includes triple dremr, hutch minor . · 5 drawer chest on chtst, cannonball pml headboard and footboard. Ni&ht ~land extra. 786 N. SECOND MIDDLEPORT OHIO I 992-6491 . �Monday, February 27, 1914 Pcige-6-The Daily Sentinel Monday, Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Buying _a home computer -Ho m e man · gement productivlty compute . These are the computers with ch you can prepare financial stat ts, draw upmaUtngllstsoreven riteabook. These computers ~ratiy cost Sl.IXXl and up. You ID1Y be able to tum your e nteriainrl'IBit machine Into a home managem~t computer by adding accessories,' but you're probably better off starting fresh if you plan substantial. businessrelated use of your com!luter. -Portable computers. Selfcontained computers which fit under an airline seat. The price: $1,!0! and up. Portable computers typicaUy Include a built-to TV-like display. a selection of business software and one or two bullt·indlsk drives to run the software. - Handheld computers. Even smaller than portable canputers, these pocket, briefcase- or lap models retail for around stXlto$8Xl and often resemble calculators. They are battery powered, can run programs and connect with peri· pherals or auxillary devices to store data, plug Into Information networks and even send mat.ertaJ to other computers by telephone. Millions of Americans have plunged enthusiastically into the world of borne computers, playing games, managing personal finances ·and handling business chores with scarcely a pause to beep. But anyone contemplating a first step Into the field may find It a frightening one. The Electronic Industries Association, a trade group, and the federal government's Consumer Information·Center, have teamed up to take out some of the terror with a 49-page guide, " How To Buy A Home Computer,'' which covers the basic computer styles and accessories, explains what sort of equipment you'll need for different types of activities and provides a glossary of terms. It costs 50 cents and is avB.nable from the Consumer Information Center, Dept. 419M, Pueblo, Colo.,81ml. . Before you even contemplate a p\lrchase, you should read popular magazines on home and personal computers, talk to someone who owns one and visit a computer show aJid a meeting of a user's group or computer club. Decide what you want your computer to do. Do not buy a computer and then try to find ways wuse it. Determine the uses first. · ·· There are two key terms to keep In mind: Hardware, which refers to \he equipment, and software, which ~ribes the programs that tell the computer what to do. There are five basic types of home comouter: -Computer literacy computers. These machines cost under $100, not inCluding TV display or accessories. They'll help you learn about computers, play simple games and even learn programmt6g. Do not expect to do anything very compllc'ated with them. · · ..;.Entertainment computers. At a or $100 to $500 and up, you'll be able to get a computer that lets you play arcade-quality games at borne and can be used as a teachingtoolfor children. You generally can get rolors, sound effects and a choice of recreational or educational casi software. Calendar MONDAY POMEROY - OhKan Coin "ClUb will meet at the Riverboat Room of Diamond Savings and Loan, Pomeory, Monday, 7p.m. 'Phere will be out or town dealers and final plans will be made for the coin show March 'n. A coin auction will be held. Anyone Interested may attend. TIJESDAY MIDDLEPORT - Middleport chamber of Commerce will meet Tuesday, 7:30p.m., in the LaSalle meeting room. POMEROY Pomeroy Chapter ~ will meet in special session Tuesday, February 28 at 7· p.m. Work will be in the mark ·and past master degree. All 'members are asked to attend. ·POMEROY- The Past Ma1,r0ns of Pomeroy Chapter 186, Order of the Eastern Star, will have a potluck dinner at the :home of Evelyn Lanning, 6: 30 _p,m. POMEROY -The Veterans Memorial Hospital Auxll1ary meet on Tuesday at 1 p.m . at · the hospital. .'Wm HARRiSONVILLE - The . Senior Citizens of Harrisonville · w111 have a meettngTuesdayat7 ~p.m. at the hall. Guests are •Invited. WEDNESDAY .. ', POMEROY - The WUdwood Garden Club wtil meet at the home of Mary Nease with Dorothy Smith to be co-hostess. The mff!tlng wtil begin at 7:30 p.m. ::Happenings 'Library program ,.,: MIDDLEP9RT- A program '<II parentlngw111 be presented at :(the Middleport Public Library .1\Jesday, F~28.!lt7J!.m._ . Laraine New!Kml!, crtslsUne . cooriltnaror from wOodland Cen· :ti!t w111 be the guest Speaker. She :wuta1so pl'l!llellt a film, "Pill'l!llt- .hOOd Training Before. Trouble." The tum wUI focus on dWi!i'ence MEXICAN HAT DANCE - Meigs Girl Scout troops preseated dances, 8CJ113S, sldt8 and other activities In recopltlon oflntemailonal 'Ddnldng Day Saturday at the Rutland American ).edon HaD. Nearly 150 Meigs County Girl ·Scouts gathered at the Rutland American Legion hall Salllrday for the observance of International Thinking Day. Posters, displays, costumes, foods an4 the program all carried out the International theme. Each troop presented a country's dance, song or skit in costuming for the numerous parents and friends attending. Following the program everyone joined to sample foods of other countries prepared by the scout troops. Troops participating and the countries they represented were Letart Junior 1<r.ll, France; Middleport Junior 1039, Australia; Racine Brownies 1259, Panama; Middle· port Brownies 1002, Mexico; Pomeroy Brown!~ 1m. Switzerland, and Middleport Brownies 1264, Italy. Pomeroy Juniors 1276, Korea; Mlddteport Cadettes 1123, Ghana; Racine Juniors 1042, Wales; Riverview Juniors 1015, Israel; Riverview Brownies 1079, China and Syracuse Brownies 1120, Egypt . Lynne Armes was announcer for the program. Approximately 150 ICOUts pthered for the event. Above, local Brownies have their Mexican Hat Dance. By Robert Mea (12th of 14 articles) What do these taxpayers have in common? One left the armed forces to take a high-paying job. The second had a spouse who returned to the job market after several years or staying home to raise children. Each is a candidate for Income averaging under a rule that lets some save hundreds, or even thousands, or dollars in taxes. TAX TIP: If you've had a major Increase in earnings, be sure to make an income-averaging computation before you complete your return. You'll need Income Jnfor· mation for five years. You can obtain earlier data from the tax returns you filed In the four prior years. Income averaging lets you treat your income during the five-year period as though 1t was earned in ~t\aliY ., eq\1&1 1chunlla. As a result,·assuming you did unusually · -~1 in 1983, part of that income can be taxed at a.l!ll\'er rate and this will reduce your tax bill. This test wtil help you decide whether to income average. 1. Add taxable income for years 1982, 1981, 1~ an(j1979. 2. Multiply this total by 30 percent. 3. Now subtract $3,001 from your 1983 taxable income. If your entry on Une 3 is greater than that on line 2, Income averaging could save you tax assuming you pass three further tests. First, you must have been a citizen or resident of the United States during 1983 and for the four years Immediately preceding. Second, you must have provided at least half of your own support for the years 1979 through 1982. There are si>me exceptions to this rule. (You'U find an explanation on the back of schedule G.) Third, you must give up any right to exclude Income earned outside the United States even though you excluded such income in the past. Once you've decided you may be eligible, you must calculate whether you have "averageable Income" of more than $3,001. In general, averageable Income is the amount by which your 1983 adjusted taxable income exceeds 20 percent of total income during the prior four years. · That may seem a blt confusing. The roint is, averageable income is a measure of how much your income decreased durin'g 1983. . The four-year. period immediately preceding your "computa- . tion year" is caUed your base period, and' each one or these years is catied a base period year. If you do not have copies or your base year Income tax returns on hand, copies or them can be obtained from the Internal Revenue Service for a fee. Do not walt until the last minute to request your prior tax returns. It wUI take the IRS up to six weeks to send them. Let's look at an example: Gene and Shirley Johnson had taxable Income of ~.200 for 1983. That was high compared to their · fQI!f P~· yel!lll. That Is, taxable Income during the . four . . PDQ S,ATELLITE SYSTEMS POMEROY'; 0 . 992-2259 NEW llmNG - Autilnd Awrox. 135 acres of vacant land. Old blrn btJt llfid. LCCO water available, also Wolf Pen Personals vmus The Daily Sentinel electric. All minerals. Several tillable. $37,650.00. NEW llmNG - New li1111 ROICI - Approx. 63\-\ acres of land, apjlfOI. lJ acres ~e pius wooded land, ali fenced. 2 barns with fencin& 14x70 mobile home with 3 bedrooms. 1\-\ baths. Underpinned, ref., range. ali lh~ for $29,900.00. ..___...., ,......_ ,. . .. --.1,,........... ,,.,............, ......... , l ·CW •IT....-. c..- ~oo -- 1 I · H.,..,A .. ..... .... ..' ,.............. ....., ........ l ·l•, ..., ,....... ~ ~ :;:Mrs:·~:: ooft Par . ,IBveryW!nC Colum ' · . _ II·Mtoo-0.. .................... . ,..,.... ....,..-................ ....... ..1........... -·--10 ,7 ....·,,.-•v_._, ....... ,... ........_........ ~ ~--· •. ...c;..,.,.;.,. U · U . rt iJI .... f - UA._ JJ ...... "-40 .... ... -.. · ··_,-·-· u ........... .... l · llil'-11111 ..... ,,.... _... ,_ u.,_,•.., .... " ·"•••• wo Uaur/tl"ff fHlll•' • r ut u lh r ........ .. _ . . "--· fu l/ nw:i"' lr /rpltunr ,,·~-........ _...__ ,..... ................ .... ........ 41 ·- - ... IIMI ll· ltlolttWMIW IJ ·MMIM ........ I•"-"'• I J , _I IeolliMI ......._ . _ ,...... l l·fftOUfl .... ,.. .,.....,.,.u-.,.. ,,,.._ ...••-v .. ...... ....... , .. c.................. _..._ Ul - 1111111- u ............... I J.U... tldr ......... ,. .. .. Ruder llaif t"--·-·,..IOfrlt U.1111Wiftll ' . . ~ . The Daily Sentinel iloa 1&3, Old CIMisu Sll., RIW Yon, MY 10113. Pritlt 11-. ~-. Zip, Paltlnl Mulllblr. YOUR NEXT CRAFT is in our NEW I 984 NEEDLECRAFT CATALOG. Over I 70 varied desiens. 3 free patterns. Send $2.00 W. CIAFT BOOKS. .$2.50 udl All- Boob 1111 C&~:J 11111 soe udl fir fiGIIIII IIMna. US-Dolls & Cllllles 011 Pllldl I~ 14 Ovid lladliae Quilts 133-flllllon ..... Qlittilll mr.::~ I» r~~~tians-Si•ll-56 foHowtnq colla teral wtlt be sold on Mar ch 3rd 1984 at 10 00 am by public sat e at State Rou te 124. Syracuse. Oh•o 19 7 2 Regent Mob•le Home Public Notice NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT OF FIDUCIARY On Febr uar y 14 . 198 4. tn th e M e tq s Coun ty Probate Cou rt. Case No 24 356 . Cl ar a M ilhoa n. At 1. LonCJ Bo u om . OH 4 57 4 3. was ap . po1nt ed Ad mm rstra t1 oc o f th e e ~ila t e o f Blame S Milh oan deceased . I<Hf'! o t At 1. t onQ Ro bert E Buck . P1obate Judqe Bv Lena K Nessetroad. Clerk NOTICE TO MOTOR VEHICLE DEALERS Public Notice PUBUCNOTlCE Saturday. March 3rd. 1984. at 125-PIIal Quilts 10 00 a.m a public sale w•lt be held at 10 5 Un•on Avenue. Pomeroy. Oht o 4 5 769. to sell f o r c a s h th e f o ll o W•ng collateral 19 78 Mm c ury Cougar - 122·Stulf 'n' Pull Qvilts 120-CIIdlll YOIII Wirdrolil 11 9-[Jsy Art of F'iollw Crlcllet 116-llifty Fin, Qlltb 11 S.[Jsy Art olliDDit Cr1ciMt 11U.pllll Gitf .... IOS.Siw+allilllllsic lilllt ind) 105-1111111 Crlcll« Senal No 8H93 F5 7 7293 1 9 74 Buo ck 2 Dr 4D3 7H4H1B 2 18B. 2 Dr 19 76 Chevrolet Four Door Sedan Nova - 101.()1111 ... CGitection 1 64 Misc. Merchandise seual number 1X6 9D 6W02 60 76 - Model 1XX6 9 1 97 7 F o rd <I Dr 7WB1 F1 5 120 1 Granada In add•tlon to the above. the ·LAST CHANCE! Selections Are Getting Thin For Roll Carpet Shop Now While Selection Is Still Good ® ~--r-:'• -;"'":"- charges above 25.000 mol es ARE SLASHED EVEN FOR' ROLL CARPET ·, -H~RRY! BEFORE; , IT'. JS. · TO.O LATE! ' .. Sea ted b1ds wtll bA rece•ved by th e Me1gs Coun ty Boa rd ot Commt SS •oners m the11 office of t he Co urth ou se. Pome r oy . Oht o. until noon on March 6. 198 4 and opened and read aloud at 2 PM. March 6. for th e leas1ng of an automobile for thf! Children's Servtces D•v• sron of the Me1gs Coun ty We lfare Depart ment The automobile must be o f m1d-s1ze wt th a wheel base of a mm1mu m of 1 14 mches. four· door sedan Wtt h 6 01 8 cyltnder engtne. auiOmat•c tr ansm• s· s1on. a11 cond1h0nmg. powe r steenng. power brakes and spare ltre Btd s should be for 36 mon ths Wl!h mtleagr. to bf! rtrtven approx•mat ety 25.000 mil es per year B•drter must supply Oh• o licen se tags. and ma tnte nance of sa•d aut omobde Th e M e1gs County Welfare Depart me nt wdl provtde msuram;e coverage for sa1d automobil e To !:attsl y Federal and State regulattons. an out -nqht pur~ hase pnce must also be rncluded m all proposals At the end of the tease per•od c~r rs to be returned to deale~ With no penalty other than those rncluded •n monthly lf;lase payments and excess rn 11eage per year. {; ounty Will return automobile 1n good condi!IOn save n9rmal wear and. tear · - ine- c ommTssron e1 s - are bound by Federal law wh och proh1b1ts con tractrng from an esta.bltshment thBt 'they or a f~m1ly ! member may have a fmanctal Interest 1n The Commissro~ers reservf:l PR.ICES ARE . BELOW WHOlESALE Rutland, OH • . 1he nght to re1ec1 any and 811 b1ds and / or accept lhe best bid for th~rntended purpose . - • MARY'HOBSTETTER. · CLERK MEIGS COUN'IY _,.i.:---...,..----l.l COMMISSIONERS (2) 20. 27. 2tc RUTLAND FURNitURE. ,, . _· t42-22ll DRIVE A UTTLE. SAVE A ~---...;.:....--~--..,---.;__...:,_ 'I • • f • - ~ __ .__ --- -- · ~· Addon1 end remodeling Roofing end gutter wen Concrete work Plumbing ond lloctlicll AL TROMM 742-2328 10/ 20/ l.f.n. WE ARE YOUR SALES AND SERVICE HEADQUARTERS FOR ~ •ZENITH *SYLVANIA ~li \.!:/ AND OTHER IIAJOR BRANDS Wo Have A Full Time Shop Technicion on Duty . Darwin. OH . (formerfr Dune~n's Grocery I 'Pencils 'Scrltch Pills 'llllloons 'Decals Now Accepting Food Stamps & WIC Coupons. Gene Whaley-Owner Carla Harder-Manager '"Hard Hat" Decals ' Bumper Sticluirs 2·10-1mo 64 Misc. Merchandiee GUN SHOOT T~RE AND EVERY SAT. NIGHT 6:30P.M. Factory Choke 12 Gauge Shotguns Only AT Pomeroy Landmark Service Station Pomeroy l.andm1rk Service St1tion t.AII-·! 614-992-9932 RADIATOR SERVICE We can repair and recore radiators and heater cores. We can also acid boi I and rod out radiators. We also repair Gas Tanks. S&W TV Boohan Building SALE Giveaway Full bloodod block & white female Cocker Spaniel to good homa . 304 - 896 3936 . Five fancy Bentem Rooatero . 304 -876 -6728 . Manreaa and box 1prings. 304-876 -4484. RACINE FIRE DEPT. UNBELIEVABLE APPLIANCE SERVICE Chester, Ohio Ph . 986-4269 If No Answer. Call 915-4382 Deweyne Williams & Scottie Smith All llakes and llodels Antenna Installation House Call s and Shop Service Available PAT HILL FORD 992-2196 Middleport. Ohio 1 - 13-lfc 11ll mo Pl1 GAI.UPOLIS ELECTRIC SERVICE, INC. AlJI.mv£ IUCniCN. IIPNI AlllfiiiAIOIS. SIMIIIS & !UCIIIC 1!1101 & Ill.. I!PMI PIONEER CARPET & UPHOLSTERY !UCIIIC 10101 W!S Y-l!ll\ I!MtiiGS. f1IS!S 57 Pine St. 446-2 . Cl,EANERS '" 351i5 Oak Hill · Road' 6 Lost and Found LOST: male. "h German Shepherd, 'h Huoky, Black& Gray. wearing red collar. Coll814-387-0186 or 814387-7833. ftc4 Lo1t. Kitten , 8 months old, long heir, black and white . Vine Str. area in Racine . Anawers to Skeeter. Cell 814-949 -2133. LOST male boxer fawn color . Owner 10 on collar. Laat aeen Jerrys Run Apple Grove. Rewerd for info. leoding to return . 304-6782438 or 678 -2836 . Large aum of money in white envelope in the Point Plee unt or GatlipoUa eree . Gen- -. c.113q4-·7·· 3il66. Lone Bottom, OH. 45743 '<J...U/L' ,.G · KEE ' M r-.en'Yf.. vz Hoc:krnq .., hiP Vtnton ,md Washtn(lton Coun !JPS Oh•O 011 vJIIOtl '\ route<; and Sf'C. I tQf1<; hy hrrrbrcr rld l -; pravtnq lo r wPPd .t rld h!!•Sh con tf()l W01k LPnqth 1 679 88 II. L. " Bud" PH. (614) 985-4212 llcGHEE We Use Von Schr1der Equipment Recommended by Leadin& Carpet lllnuflcturers . Broker-Auction Service Cheryl Lemley, lleirs County Associ1te Phone 742·3171 'FREE ESTIMATES" 2-27 -1 mo. Now Acceptin rntlr>c; Curb Inflation Pay Cash for Claulfleds and 111 Savel II 8ct rl a tP 5•'1 1m Of)Pnm n h rrl<. •n . results. Monev not refundeble. Oh ro Rf"V•'>I1rt Cone Plans ,lfld <; pPr• I•Cd tron<> :u p o n hiP •n thP 0f'pM tmPnt ol f r ttnspof! Jt•on and the oll rn• tll thf' Or S!flCI 0Pprrtv D•rf!Ctnr Thf' Orff'CIO! re SC>r\-i''> lt1f' r•Qh t to rPiP.C I anv t~nd all hrrts WARRE N J SMifH DIAECIOR RP.v 8 17 n MILLER ELECTRIC SERVICE Bring This Coupon In For all your wiring needs; furnaces repair service and installation. Expires March 17 FOR 10% OFF ANY SERVICE KAY'S BEAUTY SALON Residential &Commercial Call 742-3195 Or 992-5875 · write your own and or*" by mail with this coupon. Clncet your ad by phone when you get .ICLOI (j,rncP Wr th (h<IPtf'r 11!125 169 N. 2nd Middleport, OH. PH. 992-2725 2-6-1 mo. Name·-------------------AddNI~------------­ AL TROMM'S BACKHOE SERVICE Phon•------------------ 121 20. 27 2tc "CUT OUT FOR FUTURE USE" KEN'S APPLIANCE SERVICE •Lowest Rates Around 'Dump Truck Service Public Notice ORDINANCE NO. 1142·83 An Ordin~nce to e!Jfhorize depoliting of intentrt from tho Water Toni< Fund into the Genera! Fund. 985-3561 All Makes •Weahera •Diahweahera •Ranges •Refrigerators •Dryers •Freezers SEPTIC TANKS A SPECIALTY 742-2328 4-21-lk BP 11 OH1a•nf'd hv th•' Coww• l rl l lhP VILLACif nt MI OOI f PORT ; rc; lnllnw<> SPr I fh.tl o~ llrll t Prf' -; r rntlrlrf'~ • ' : rrnr~rt on W. rt,.r f.t llk r11nrl montf'<; -; ~1. 1 11 \lf" rl! •pn s• tr •r1 111 thf' GPnf'r ,ri Fu'ld urt trl ~ u r h t•rnf' .1 :~ nw nn. trd p i r't dllrc Alt .Jrr s rr>romrnPnrl s tn Cnuncrt th <H th esr tntmf's\ monr1'<; tw 1 )Wanted ( JForSate ( )Announcement ( )For Rent 11. t8 . I I I I I !9, ---~....:...-1 20. I P.ISt9Wh f'ff' 121 20. 27. 2tc ATTENTION ALL AREA HIGH SCHOOL SENIORS. Morch 1 11 lo doodllno for ordering graduation en · nouncementa et Jowett Pri· cee. After thlo dote. orclere witt be occopted until Moy 1at et regular pricaa. Alao available; name cerd1. memory booko. jewotry. porty oupptleo. Soe uol HOCKENBERRY PHARMACY NORTH . Point Plauont. 304-1176-2113 open ovoninga until 9 . Fivo 8 wk .. otd pupplao from border collie to give ewey. Coli 304-773 -6707. St. Rt. 681 'lbtches 'IIIII Caps CHESTER-985-3307 MPtQ'> MonroP Morqan No SP-C II Th:l t .rlt orcltn.ln( •'S m r.onl !tct w th tl 1rs n rrltnnn r r~ (Hf' horrby rf'(lP,,11rorl Sec Ill Th tS Orrlrn:~n c f' " hall takP efl ec t :mrt hP 111 lorcr from i111C't Jhnr thr f',1r hP:. t da le nrovldP.d by law P:lssed the 13th f1<1y of Feb ruary 1984 A1t t·•.1· Cml Horky Prestr1Ant ol Cou nc1l J o n Bu c k Clerk Vacancy: JuHe'1 Peraonel Cere Home . Formerly Mercer Convefeecence Homo. 18 yeore oxporlonce'. Clifton . W .V . 304· 773 · 8873. 2 free c1t1 . Calico atriped. mixed with white . Cell814742· 2328 . . WHALEY'S GROCERY ~::~~~1:~2 'Wooden Nickels 'Pens TV & APPLIANCE Porta 1 thru 9 1 rSP.d our water treatm1nt clinic on March 7th at Seer•. Sliver Bridge Pto11. Female German Shepherd. 7 mo. old. 268·8309. UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT DICK ROBERTS ~ RIDENOUR Par ts 1 to 9 •nct us•vP (lfll OIIPrP.d ilS Oflf"' COII\fJCI anrJ W!ll hP con'itdrrPrt on the bas•s o t thP total (Hnou nt h •d AthPn s. Gatlla We poy cooh for loto model cfoon ulld core . Jim Mlnlt Chov.-Oide Inc . 1111 Oone Johnoon 448 -3872 chine repolr,Pickporte, ond up ond oul)lllleo. delivery, Dovle Vocuum Clllner. cine holf milo up Ooorgee CrMII Rd . Coli 814-448·0294 . 4 m.,nts tn· the htdd•n(l PIOPO'>il l Lwh bt<1dPr <;h.1l l hP rf'{l 11H~' c1 tn ldt • Wtth h t•; h td J (P ftdtNI t hPck nr c.1Shrrr·c; r. hf'c ~ to r nn am ount PQ•rat 10 five per cent of his bid, hut u1 no PVPnt morf' th ;m lrlty thousanrl rlotl,lr" or~ hond tor ten per cent of hb bid, J)dyablf' 10 thf' DrrPr.tor l1 •<1r1Pr s rnr rst apply , on thP nronP.r form s lor quatd rr .~t • o n <11 IPd SI tf'!l rlay" !JftOI tn !hf' Public Notice GRAVEL HAULED CUSTOM 992-621 S or 992-7314 Pomeroy, Ohio Clll 614-992-6737 pfOpoo;ats writ bP. fP CP.tvf'<l oJI thP Oft t( f' o l thP Ouec tor ol thP Ohro DPI)dfl · rntm t ol Transponahon Cotum bu o;. Ohto. unttl 10 00 A M Oh•o Stand md Tm1e. Tuesday . M arch 6. 1984. tor 1mprove· The Farmms Bank and Sav tngs Company :omerov. Oht o. reserves the rtrl hl 10 btd at th•s sale. and to wt thdraw any of the above collateral PIIOr to sate Furt he r. The Farmers Ba nk and Savmgs Company reserves the r•ght to re1ec t any or all b•ds subm• lled Fur ther . the above are sold .n th(; cond• lton they are •n w•th no e)(press ed or •mplied warr an · lieS gtven 121 21 . 28. 131 6 3tc KELLER'S V.C. YOUNG Ill SeaiP.d ThP 11;-~!P Sf'! tor < omp iPtron o f thtS wo rk sh,JI! bf' .IS '\t ' l lnrth 121 27. 29 131 2 3tc 3-11 -lfc WOfk LETART - PRICE REDUCED - Have a large family? This 4·5 bedroom house~ what you need. Nice lot. 3 car prage. small 2 bedroom house for 1ncome. $35,000.00. - Mh Se,.al No 6 0 12 103 70 Glenwood 60 -12 Bollom. OH 457 4 3 Not tee IS hereby g•v_en that on 124-[Jsy Gilts 'n' Orllirllents 123-Stitdl 'n' Pitch Ollilts ......, . . . _ Public Notice 121-Enwlope Pllcllwoft Quilb 127·Af&IIIM '1' Doilies 126-Tllriftr Crafty flowiiS 7450 __ ........ .. . u.,.,,_ o... ....,_..._ ,_.. ,_...., ~.~, She'll love this lacy jacket w1th 1ts smart cont1ast yoke. A JOy- no joinin& of parts• Crochet pineapple jacket of 3-ply baby yarn from the neck down a:: in one piece-sleeves too. Cor.t· bine 2 colors. Pattern 7450: directions, Sizes 4-6: 8-10 incl. $2.75 for each pattern. Add 501 each pattern for po! ~a&e and handling. SeRd to: Aliu .... cmts •a-......,"IM - u..,. •»-.., .... • .._ ....... o... 11·,....... _ ••. , .. l _ Crochet Pineapples nJ llto- 1M- ...,_ DIM ····--~~~­ .........r.o. ..,.,.,.,._. __,,...,_, ... o·...... -~ Jt7 - Ctot-· 10."-wiO•""" . , ........ _ .. 11_ r• t~·ltnn ,llt'• No Sund•y C1ll1 {Free Eotlmotool REDUCED WINTER RATES Box, 326 Pollllfoy, OH. 4$769 For flltor Strvlce CHESTER - 211 Acres of elbow room! A 3 bedroom hoose with country charm! Insulated, gas I.a. heat large encbsed sunporch, great for 1llmmeri 2 car prage and staage buildin' Nso trailer ~ for rental income. $36,200.00. NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS STATE OF OHIO DEPARTMENT OF TRANSPORTATION Coll.mbue, Ohio Februlry 10, 1984 Controct Sotoo IAgol Copy No. 84-186 UNIT PRICE CONTRACT Call for free stdir,a estimate.,s,~ 949-2801 or 949·2oo0 Recine, Oh. Ph. 614-143-5111 10-6-tfc CARPENTER SERVICE - BlACKSTON NEW CAR & TRUCK LEASING $26,900.00 AW lnsul1ttd DOJ Houses YOUNG'S Wo'd likt to lntroduco rou to En1111-A·C&r. the modern nr lo drive thf vohicie of rour cholct. No Down Payment lower Monthly Peyment dishwasher, range, ref., insulated, electric b.b,. heal Carport, pabo. ~ 181.5 lot PHONE 992-2156 ... LM. . ........ 1 , . .. , ........._.,. then~ home. . INTERESTED IN A NEW'VEHICLE llmiiG - Rutllnd Depot St - Nev.iy remodeled 2 bedroom home. neat and cute. New carpelin& panefin& etc. Includes washer. dryer, REALTORS Henry Clel1nd. Jr. 992·6191 Dottie Turner 992-5692 J11n Trumli 949· 2660 Jo Hili 915-4-466 "BNutifui. e;, :tom Built G•ra_g_ro•" .P&S BUilDINGS SWEEPER ond -lng mo· Wlter .oftener until you viet SIDINS CO. from 6'x6' Up to 24'x36' Sizes 9 BTOPI Don't rent or buy thot BISSELL UTILITY BUILDINGS 3 Announcemenu Recine Gun Club hu dieconllnuod Gun ohooto until Septombar. NEW lllc...tll.. ' -· 0111o um Mrs. PaJ'ker- and a. Aluminum·· SIDING Sizes Stlrt From 12'116' •Full Factory Warranties •Free Delivery •Site Checks •Complete Systems 8t •Installation iiCfes llr---CIIuMit<IDool. Attendance at the Free Methodist Church Feb. 5 was 78. Choir members present were 15. A song was sung by Steve Eblin and daughter, Becky and Rich Friend. Mrs. Tina Jacobs is getting along well since returning home from Holzer Medical Center. Mrs. Osker Smith is a patient in Holzer Medical Center. Mrs. Geraldine Ferguson, daugh· ter of Mrs. Bertha parker, remains In Grant Hospital, Columbus. World Day of Prayer Is March 2. Mrs. Hugh Leifheit fell recently and cut his head very bad and had stitches. Attendance at the Free Methodist Church Feb. 19 was 115, choir members present were 15. A duet was sung by Pastor Miller and Mrs. Miller. A new glass window has been put In the front of the church. Mrs. Tina Jacobs is improving from her receQt illness, but not able to attend church services. Mrs. Audrey Hayes, Shade, and Mrs. Grace henderson, Athens, visited recently with Mrs. Della Stahl. Vern Story, son John Story, spent tilt weekend with , Mr . . Slqry's mother, Mrs. Mildred Story and help to celebrate Mrs. Story's ·90th blrlhday: Mr. and Mrs. Wyatt Schafer, Mt. · Vernon, visited recently with Mr. and Mrs. Norman Schaefer: \ Tina Jacobs, who has been 111, is much Improved. CI1W' members present at the Free Methodist Church ·Jan. 29 mOI'IIIng aervtce were 15. Mill· Tina Jacobs bas been returjJed home from Holzl!r Medl- · cal HQepltlll and IB much lmJII'OIIed. Mr; and l,fra. Pearl Gtikey and Mrs.~ Stahl vjslted a Sunday at Mrs ''Geraldyne Andrew cross 1:/ Letart Falls is a patient atO'BlenessHospital, Room ll1, Athens. Andrew received extensive Injuries In an automobile accident near Nelsonville about two weelt.s ago and has been hositallzed since that time. Cards may be sent to him at the hospital. ps VInyl ALL STEEL & POLE BUILDINGS .Rt. 329 Guysville, Ohio Ph. 614-662-3321 (Evenings) E.Melnl.l Public Notice lAurel Cliff notes . son,~ilahter Mr. and Mrs. J)oyle Knapp, K811. between dl8clpllne . CM!f Kevin and Charles were Tuelday ~ parentlng~'ilie.Jio. evenmg ViSitors r1 Mr. and Mrs. . 'gram is designed to ' assist . Charley Smith. Cake imd Ice cream .parents who wish w Jmp!'OVe were served In o~Jrim.'ance, r1 Mts. · childrallln&' skills. Sinltb's bJrthday: . . .: <0,1 • -~------- Hospitalized you will have to use one of the tax rate schedules - X. Y or Z. Which one will depend on your filing status. When you're finished, transfer your answer from line 32 of Schedule 6 to your Income tax form 1040, line 39. Check the box marked "Schedule G' on form 1040 so the IRS wUi know what you're doing. dropped Into and taxed at a lower tax bracket than he would have been. This tax is multiplied by five and added to the tax on 30 percent of base period income. This results in your tax for 1983. Remember this housekeeping detaU: If you income average, you won't use the tax ta bles. Instead year prior years was: 1982, $37 ,200; 1981, $28,!XXl; 1~. $21,600; 1979, $25,200 for a total or $112,!0!. Note that in figuring taxabletincome for 1979 and 1~. you must make a subtraction for exemptions on the space provided in Schedule G. It is helpful to obtain a copy of Schedule G and do the arithmetic on this combination work sheet and tax form. The Johnsons enter these amounts on schedule G, step 1, Unes 1 through 10. In step 2, they calculate 30 percent of thattotal or $33,840. In the rest of step 2, they check to see If they had to reduce 1983 taxable income for early pay-out on a Keogh pian (they did not) and If they should adjust 1983 Income under a state communityproperty rule (no) .. When they subtracted 33,840 from their 1983 taxable income on line 12, they found an averageable income of $22,360. Because this was far ~ UlAn $:l.«m, It was cle~~~; ~t they would save by averaging. · Step 'I does the important arith· metic. It's a ilttle hard to follow the IRS's reasoning, but it's easy to foUow the computations. lncome averaging results in a lower tax because averageable Income is cut into five equal parts. The result is that the taxpayer is The Daily Sentinei-Page-7 Ohio Business Services. lio---------... . . ---------.,----------1 • Income averaging can make tax-time savtngs Middleport, 27, 1914 Meigs scouts observe Think Day ConsumerWatch By WUJSE COOK Assoclaled Press Writer Febru~ Pomeloy 1. 2_......,._ _ _ __ 2! . 3. _ _ _ _ __ 4. _ _ _......_ _ 5. _ _ _ __ 1 22. 23. 6. ----~ 7. _ _ _. . . _ _ 26.-----8.----- 29:21.-----. _ _ _ __ 21------ '·------ 1· 10. 1I ·- - - - - - - 11. 12. - - - - - - ll . 32. l1.c. I 15. 33. :w. I 'I " · I · :1 11 .... 35. ~ltll Mill Tills Coupon Remlttllnce ' TbeDallys.tiMI . ' · ' · , 11 tCGurt St. ·POm.roY, OIL 45769 . . . Roger Hysell & SUPPLY GARAGE Gas 8t Water Pipe Regulators 8t Fittings Volume Drips Sewage Pipe Gas Appliances Rt. 124,Pomeroy Ohio AUTO & TRUCK REPAIR Also Transmission 992-5682 or 992-7121 PH. Ph. 985-3813 Ph. 985-3837 3· 24-tfc ·30·------ I tl. 4-5-tfc G&W PLASTICS Bus. Res. 24. - - - - -- 25. _ _ _ __ PARTS and SERVICE I I I I' I lI I _____.,...,.,.,... ,.. ......--------·J BOGGS ROUSH .CONSTRUCTION SALES & SERVICE New Homes~Extensive · Remodtli!!l Insurance Wort cult%Trl~~ Bldas. ~:s:-Rr: sn~sr GUY,SVILL~. OHIO Authorjzld John Dnre, Ntw Holland, Bush Hoa F11111 Equipmtrit '· Daalar 111 Ye•ra Experience GREG ROUSH PH. 9.9 2· 7683 or !J92-2282 & Service 11· 1·tfc l-3-llc ' ,, Public Sale 8t Auction Auction every Tuesday night, Pt . Pleasant. WVa. Auct . lonnie Neel . Youth Center Bldg .. Camden St. 814 -387-7101 . Rick Pearson Auctioneer Service. Eatete. Farm. An tique & liquidation ules. Ucen ..d & bonded in Ohio & wva . 304 · 773-6786 or 304-773-9185. Auction every Fri . night at the Hartford Community Cent&r. Truckloads of new merchandise every weak . Consigmenta of new and used merchandise always welcome . Richerd Reynolds Aucti·oneer . 304 - 275 3069. Mt. Alto Auction . reopen March 3. 6pm. Consign · menta accepted every Sat .• One till ule time . First Sat. each month, ell new inerchendiae . Emma Bell auctioneer . 4288177 . license 429 -84 . 9 Wanted To Buy Wanted to buy boy 's bike. Call 446-4637. Wanted to buy aquere danc ing clothes Size 10. any type . Coli 446 -4537 . Used Mobile Homes & Campers. Travel Trailers. 814, 448 -0175 . Wanted to buy. New. used & antique furniture. Will buy 1 piece or complote households. Also complete Aucti oneering service. Cell Rodney Howery 614-698 7231 . Buying daily gold. silver coins , ringa,jewelry.sterling ware. old coins, large currency. Top prices. Ed . Burkett Barber Shop, 2nd . Ave . Middlsport, Oh. 814-9923478 . Ceah paid for fancy iron or haavy iron bedo. S1 80 ond up for cortoln Moigo Co. olone jere. Old time cupboard. coli 1 - 304- 882· 2711 COMPLETE HOUSEHOLDS FURNITURE. Bodo, iron, wood, cupboordo, cholro, choola. bookell, dlahoo, 11ono ·joro. oilllqueo, gold ond oliver . Wrlle-M . O . Mlttor, Rt.2, Pomeroy, Ohio 411789 or . coli 814-9927780. Roofi!fllort Aluminum & Vinyl Sidinas Form Equipment Parts 8 I 3 bdl'f1!. home with 30 or more ICfll, land contr1ct. pollure, croptond, woodo. wilh·ln . 30 mlloe SOCCO No. 2 . Colt collecl'814·898· 7254, Ohio only. W•nted To Buy Wonlld to buy ueod cool & wood heeter1. Swain Furniture, 448 -3169. 3rd, & Olivo St .. Oollipolla. Oh . Sllndlng tim bar will poy top prfcod for rod & whlta ook. Coll814· 388·9908 or 814388·9817 ofter 8 . [ lll l!l ll yllll!n l St: rv1c e:, 11 Help Wanted Oiltrict Menager-Selea. aer· vice end collection1 . Poai tion requires enthuaiastic person to recruit and train newapaper cerrier1. insure excellent aervice to tubscribers and mainuin prompt collection of accounts . Previous work with youth groups a ptua. Send reaume to Circulation Mlnager. The Deily Sentinel, 111 Court St .. Pomeroy, Oh 46789. TRUCKING - No experience nece111ry. For information c•ll : 1·919 -227 -6119; 1· 919 -227 -8115 01 1 -919 227-0636 8:30 AM · 7 :30 PM Monday thru Thursday. Retail store downtown Gel lipolia looking for one pert· time end one full time employee. Send resume to Box 8000 in care of the Gollipolio Daily Tribune. 826 3rd. AVe .. Gollipolio, Oh 46831 . Avon representative wanted for Harrison Twp & Jackaon Pike. Call 446 -3358 . - - - - - - - -ItWanted r11ponlible adult in my home 2 -3 nights a wk .. with 8 mth. old child , reforencao. Call 614 -742 2446 . ftc4 Phsyical Thera pi st 5 days per week . Part time . Good hourly wage . Contect Pomeroy Health Cere Center. 814·992 -6606 . Trainee for small business leading to manager posit ion . Contact Job Service in peroon. 225 6 t h Street. Point Pleasant. 12 Situations Wanted Win need a ride to Pt . Pleasant. WVA . daily. Wil ling .to pay reasonable rate . Call 446 - 4834 after 4 :00PM . Will do babysitting in my Home. Maw reference• • PfNiknce. 288· 1770 Will care for the ofderly in my home. lots of references . Men or Women . Call 614687-3402 . Mercer's Riverv iew Per sonal Care Home has vacan cies for elderly persona. Batty Mercer owner. 304 773· 5882 . Interior and exterior paint ing, sandblasting, waterbleating, paper hanging and drywall finishing . Free esti mates. fully insured . Call 614 -949· 2686 . NOTICE: Need a special cake? Call Vaughan 's Bak ery. We do cakes , pies. cookies, for eny occasion, birthday, anniversary. holi days. Weddings era our specialty. Call us at 992 5546, hours 8 -6 . ftc4 Babysitter for Tuppers Plains-Pomeroy area . Call 614 - 696 - 1213 between 4 : 30 - 10 :00 p .m . Ruby Marcum. Harper' s Adult Care Home has a vacency for another resident , elderly person . Call 304 -675· 1293. 13 Insurance SANDY AND BEAVER Insurance Co. has offered services for fire insurance coverage in Gallia County for almost a century . Farm. home and personal property coverages are available to meet individual needs. Con tact Neal Insurance Agency , agent . Phone 614 - 446 1691 . 18 Wanted to Do Will do babysitting in my homo. Call 446-0028 . l .P.N. desires position, or will cere for the elderly or di11bled in. their home. Su perVisory experienced and 10 years experience in direct potient core. Call614 -446 2010. F111anml 21 -Business Opportunity I NOTICE I THE OHIO VALLEY PUB LISHING CO . recommends that you do business with people you know, and NOT to send money tht ough the mall until you have inveltl· goted tho offering. Bor Bualnoll In'. pomoroy orao. 88600. call 992 8846. 21 Buelne11 Opportunity Restaurant and Ice Cream · price roducod for quick 1111. 11111.000.00 . Bulldl~ • ond oqulpmonl . Muon. W. Vo. Phone 304882·2400 or 882· 2189 . po~or . 22 Money to Loan HOME LOANS FIXED RATES 12%% purcho.. or reflnonce, 9% odiuotobla ra te . Leeder Mortgage . Athano, collect 81 4 · 11~ · 3061 . N . L. Steveno & AIIOCI-Ial ere speclali11 et home - fi:.-: noncing . A coli to Jarl AUla at , 814·379 -2789 could PI'9VI very profitable. . .' 23 Professional Services PIANO TUNING Lower • priced regular tuninga.. ; diacountl to Senior Cltizet\1., , Chu•choo & Schooto. Word ' o Keybo11d . 304· 876 - 3824. ' TWO MONTH SPECIAL, Jan. and Feb. 1984 .ofl · aeuon prices on furniture re- upholstering . Mowrey~ . Upholstery. 304 - 876-41~ Perm anent hair removl l. r Profeui on al Electrolyail· Clinic . Monday through Fri, dey 9am -4pm . (eveninga &y: appointment) A . M . A . • F.D .A . and F.C .C. appr<Mod. Do cto r re ferral s . Bonne . Han dley , Electrologi,at., · Phone 304-676-6668. ' I Real EslaiR 31 Homes for Sale Middlapon, Real cute ho,.,•l Some furniture, tool Priced to Sell . Call614 -992 -8941 . 2 atory frame home, 3~ block, 3rd Avo .. Gollipo{jo. Feetures 4 bdra.. 2 bath•. formal entry. living roOm; formal diing room . kitchen with eating nook, (utility room)ell decoated in charming Colonial style. New ~ furnace . large becky•rcl !with carport & outbu~d · ings). very convenient ·to schools & downtc wn . Cell 446 -1171 or 446-1818. Rustic home, 3 'IJ ecr81, 2 garagea. Several outb~il4 ~ ings, Rural Water, Kyger Crook, S26,500. Call 814367-7609. House for sa le reasonable, Gallipolis City erea . Call 446 -9301 . Mobile home, 21arge bdrm ., furnished . carpet, nice flitt 2 .55 acres land. Garage, patio, cellar. 2. miiea from "'· 7 , o,_ Rd.~· Call 814 -367-7870 . : 3 bdr. house Southwestern District. 20 · acres. 30x3~ garage . 20x40 storage building. pond, wood stove, fuel oil furnance , central air. low S60 ' s. Call 614-379, 2680 or 614 -643 -2136 . , 5 room home, full basement ~ 1 cer garage, patio, 2 patios .. 2 fireplaces. extra lot, bed J rooms and living room : carpeted . Near Pomeroy elementary, in town . Pr(c.:,c( in low 40 's or make offer. · call collect . 614-267·685S: or 614 -268 -7979 . . Bashan. 3 bedroom, 2atory~ garage, chain link fence) natural gas furnace • rei duced to $29.000. cal! e 14-949-2639. -5 room ----· house on acre lot ir1 Pomeroy. $3500 . or bet{ offer. Call 614 -593-3289: after 6 p .m . : • Four bedroom all electriq brick home, 2 baths, la~gfl living room with fireplace~ dining room, 2 car garASie ~ on 1 acre. 1 mile North of Cheoter Rt .7 . Twent~ minut es from Belpre , S65.000 . call 304 - 773 ~ 5319 or304 -773 -5421. , A FRAME <iOUSE t)IV4 bedrooms. acre lot v.. mile off Rt . 35 Southside ; S31 ,000 .00 phone 304· 675-3489 . • Exc . cond . tri -level . 8 % pet cent assumeble loarl s 1 1,000.00 down . Call ·ol• tar 5pm. 304 -675 -1529. : Newly remodeled house. 5 rooms and bath. 2502 .lin ~ coin Ave . Priced to sell S22 .000. 304·675 -2866 . , 1971 PLEASANT. 12x6Q VanDyke mobil e home in good repair . Set on $40.00 per month rented lot wit~ 8x8 utility building . Asking $3,700 . 00 . 304 - 773 ' 5794 . ' 32 Mobile Homes for Sale TRI - STATE MOBILS HOMES . USEO - CARS ; TRUCKS . GALLIPOLIS . CHECK OUR PRICES . CALh 814 -446 -7572 . : NEW AND USED MOBIL& HOMES KESSEL'S QUAL! ITY MOBILE HOME SALESI 4 MI . WEST. GALLIPOLIS( RT 35 . PHONE 614 -446• 7274 . . -- • 1977 12x60 mobile hort!o. ~ bdr .• furnished . good COf'!d., $6.300. Call after 4 anll oo weekends. 614 -256· 661_8 \ 1981 14x70 Hallmark mol bile ~omo. 2 bedrooms. ~ bat hs. "jl electric. air condit tion . undarpenned , 304• 882 -2722. ·.:'1 .I �Page-8- The Pomeloy-Middleport, Daily Sentinel 32 Mobile Homes They'll Do It Every Time for Sale 61 Houaehold Goods GOOD USED APPUANCES Woohers, dryers, refrigere· tors, ranges. Skeggo Ap· plloncea, Upper River Rd. beside Stone Croll Motel. 814-448-7398. 1978 Shultz 14x70 control air. all new furniture. ex. ' cond. on rented lot . _ Call avoningo 446-2076 . 64 Misc. Merchandise 38x38 block garage end lot. 1938 end 1938 Ford truck. Call between 1 :00 and 8:00PM. Will occept eny reooonoble offer. Cell 44113243 efter II . ' KIT 'N' CARLYLE ® Eur.eko Dom . Completely furnished $10,900 . Coli 61.,· 256-6409 . Windoor 14x70, totololoctric. central air, 22' livin· groom. like new. Shown by oppolntmont. Coll614-246 9326 . 30 ln. electric ronge, t85 .• electric clothoo dryer, 1100.. Kenmore automatic wooher, t100 . , cheat freezer, ees .. 5500 BTU air conditioner . til& .. goa clothes dryer, $B6 .. Maytog wringer washer, t90. Cell 614-742-2362 . 1971 Schultz mobilia home. 12x60. uc. cond.. fully turilished with wa1her , dryer, AC, underpinned, lo cated Quail Creek Park, Rodney. Oh . $7,200. Coli 446 -1683 or 614 -246 6443 after 6PM . 63 Antiques by Larry Wright 78 8t ~------------~~~~ 1'01118104' Mlcldltpott, Trona Am aport coot eluml· : num whHia. Collll14-992· •, 7272. " ::::::=:~::;::=: 77 Auto Repeir . 78 Movln~ Sole- Misc. mobile home pane end ecceuorlea. Stop ond - at French city Mobile Homes. Call 4419340. (I) ()J • (jJ Newa (I) MOVIE: 'Tho Girl Can't Help It' ()) New T - r • Hunt (]) ESPN' t lportolook ()) Andy Orfftltll (!) Newa(lporto/Weolher ())Dr. Who Camping Equipment Ir'C 010 I EVEit Tl!l.\.. YOU ABOUT THE TOW'-J OF NEW MO~COW, EA~Y1 SYMBOL OF THE 8 :30 • "NNC-Na()) Rifleman _, (]) SportaComer ()) Carol Burnett ()) • <lJ ABC Neg (I) ()I CBS Newo ()) Buoir1111 Report l1ll Making Moat of the Micro 7:00 • (I) PM Magozlno (I) Lorex By Dr. Seuoo The lorax struggles to save h1s Truffula trees. ()) Alias Smith and Jones (]) USFL Football: Ch;._ et Michigan (l) Hogen's Heroeo (]) Entertainment Tonight (!) Charlie' 1 Angola . II ()) Wheel of Fortune ()) (j)) Moc:Neii/Lahrer Newohour ®News • (JJ P-Ie' a Court AMERICA~ DREAM· -TH' STReET~ SEEMED PAVEP WITH GO~D ... " lloi,...U t '<M611o1011 Holley Pork 1973. 14x60, 2 bdr .• akirting building. & storage excellent condi- tion . French City Brokerage Services. Coli 446-9340. 1982 Clayton, liko new, 14x70. 2 bdr .. firoploca. central air, dishwasher. French City· Brokeroge Services. Call 44e-9340. 4 bedrooms 14x65 plus 12x20 room. flreploce. con· tral air, etorage bldg., porch & awning, excellent condition. Fnonch City Brokerage Services. Coli 44e-9340. 14x70 new display model 'must 1011' 3 bdr .. 2 batho. cathedral ceiling 'unbelievo· ble price'. French City Brokerage Services. Coli 4469340. 80 Footer. new 14x80 Schult-Mus! - - French City Brokerage Service•. Coli 44e-9340. 1974 Community mobile home. refrig., stove, ttaah moaher. AC. oil carpeted. must Nil now. Coli after &PM &weekendo446-7619 or 44e-4434. Mobile home aet up In trailer park, fully carpeted, owning & deck. If lntenooted call e14-245-&8e3. U10d 2 bedroom mobile homos, furnished. 1 Ox&O end 12x52 sizes. Your chance to own • comfort•· ble home. Browns trailer C011rt. .._..,.... 01\.114H2~3al:4. • ~ ' ... 2 bedroom 19e9 conteaN. fumlohed, wooher & dryer, air conditioning. awnings. nice home. t4660. coli 992-7479. .. 197e Bayview 14 x 70 mobile home. den. air condi· tio~ing; $11,000. Call 9927380. .. Older model 8 x 36 Groot Lakes mobile home. Compleiely fumiahed. $1600. Calle14-949-232B. 1973 Cameron 12x60, oil alec .. with tip out In llvingroom, underpinned, air· cond .• pert. furniahed, exc. cond. Muat aee to appreciate. 304-e76-6484 after 6po'n. Ch.mpion 60x12 goo, 2 bedroom•. front kitchen, financing available, furnlofied, 84,995. D&W Eatotaa, 304 - 676 - 442~. 34 Busine11 Buildings lnveatment property In Rio Grande. apartment building. 1 yr . . old, 3-2 bdr. opt's. Good monthly income, 842.500. Coli 44e-8038. . • 9 ~6 Lots 8t Acreage 36 acres ot Rodney on W.T. Watoon Rd. Owner financ Ing ovolleble. Cell44e-8221 af!er e weekdays. Land ·near Eureka. tobacco bioae. plenty of room, reedy for "'obile · home lou r3.: • . . Coli 614-266&1109. 1!:.Y.a ecre1 lendaceped site. weter & electric. Gorogo, alltbuildlngo, Kyger Creek !ichoola 8eooo. Coli 614~87-7609 . F'pr Hie or trede for anything of value 1 acre on Middleport aide of floodrood. Coli 814-992-6238. 8 room house for rent, near langsville . has garden 64 Misc. Merchandise space. References end dep- Furnlahed efficiency. $145 . oait required . Reedy to rent Utilities paid. Shore beth. March 1. coli 992-7286. 807 2nd, Gallipolis. Coli Kn1uff Firewood Pickup or 446-441e after 7 PM . Delivered. 12"-22" otocked In Middleport. Cell 614In yard. HEAP vender, 992-2606 . Attic opt. fumiahed $176 : prompt delivery. 814-256Utilities paid. Shore both. 8246 . men only, 919 2nd. Ave. 42 Mobile Homes Gallipolis. Call 44e-4416 Umestone. S1nd, Gravel. Delivered In Mooon, Melgo, for Rent after 7 PM . Gollle or pick up ot Richards & Son. Call 44e-7785 . 46 Furnished Rooms 12x80 2 bdr. modern furBuilders Surplus An nished trailer, convenient Selvage. locotion, Upper River Rd. For rent SIHpin~ Rooms Interior prehung door's le· deposit noq . Call 614-448- end light houN kHping g1cy oak ilnd welnut and 8668. rooms. Park Control Hotel. birch t39.96 (BI grodeo Call 814-446-076e. uo.oo. On Kerr- Horrlobur~ Rd. priExterior prehung steel vate lot, 2 bdr .. 14x70. Sleeping room $116, utili- door's embosaed 8 or 8 $200 par mo. Coli 446- ties pold. Share beth, mole panel t108.96 (BI gredea 9384. only. Range & refrig. 919 t89.95. 2nd. Ave., Golllpolia. Cell Y.t ln. therm1l pane gl111 Houae trailer 322 3rd. Ave. 4411-4416 after 7 PM . 21x68 diamond decoreted Adults only. no pats. Coli 17.00 ea. 446 -364B or 814-2564x8 wood or masonite pe· 1903. 46 Space for Rent neling goodNiectlon t6 .99. 42in. or 3eln. morble vanity Mobile h<lme for rent. Coli top 's (BI grodea 139.96. 44e-1062. COUNTRY MOBILE Home Vinyl coated well paper Pork, Route 33. North of double roll •1 .9B. 2 Bedroom Mobilo Home. Pomeroy. Lorge Iota. Cell Elec. beNboard hooters 220 Ref. ond Deposit . 266 - e14-992-7479. volt (4-29001(6-33001(61922. 40001(8-49601 8 pc. or Two trailer lota. sewer end more 5% extra di1count. 2 Bedroom Trailer, 1Jil mile water furnished, one amell Commercial aluminum doufrom College in Rio Grande. child accepted. 304-e7&- ble entrence door's com246-9170. plete 1699.96. 1076. 5 pc. acrylic tub well klto Mobile home for rent. In with shelves t49.95 . Racine . Coli 814-387 - 47 Wanted to Rent Rengel hood' a varioua 1ize1 714B. ond colora t26 . Penn's Warehouse, WellFurnished 12 x 60, two ston. Oh . 614-384-3846. Wanted to te .. e for 3 or 4 bedroom trailer with anached 1Ox 26 aunroom, yn., modern 3 or 4 bdrm. Firewood cut up slobs t16 $160.per month, plus dep- home, within 5 mile radius pickup load. Coli e14-246oait and utilitiea. No child· of Gallipolis, will give refer- 5804. ron or pats. coli 614-986- ence. Call 44e-0201 . 4227. Phy1lclen end spouM mov- METAL CULVERT PIPE Bin . Into oreo In June. Unfur- thru eo ln. dlometor I~ otock. WITH OPTION TO B\IY, 14' Ing ....._. ...._. or a,.abu.-at IIO!IIIVANB. J....,.., Oh. · _-'!.......,~ "' ' home, lOtting on lot ready to · nejded close to · Holzer ' 111 4-HB-8830. move into. 1200.00 down Clinic. Caii446-61B7. PLASTIC SEPTIC TANK 8176 .00 MONTH . 304Haul In your pickup truck. 67e-2711 . RON EVANS, Jeckoon, Oh. Mercllanrl1 se 614-2BII-5930. Two bedroom, 'A mile out Sond Hill Rood. Phone 304PLASTIC CISTERNS Ap676-3834 . for drinking water. 61 Household Goads provecL RON EVANS. Jeckoon, Oh. Two bedroom trailer. sewer e14-288-5930. end water furnllhed. Cou· pie, one amoll child acSWAIN PLASTIC CULVERT PIPES. cepted. 304-e7&-1078 . AUCTION & FURNITURE 8 ln. thru 1 B ln. &tete e2 Olive St .. Oollipolia. N- opproved, guaranteed. RON Two bedrooms, natural g81, & uNd wood & coal stoves. EVANS, Jackson. Oh. e14air-cond.. furnished. Nice 8 piece wood living room 286-6830. yard. Reference• required. suite with 6 inch flat erma Comp Conley 304-676- $399, bunk beds complete Will cut end deliver fire7668. with bunkie• $199, 2 place wood. Colle14 - 266-15~8entron livingroom auitea 8199, ontron nocllnero 899. Built on you lot a new home 44 Apartment other reclinera eso. maple you can afford. over 1 ~ 1 00 . far Rent dinette uta 8179. box oq.ft., 6 rooms & beth, eprlngs & mattre11 twin or carpeted, ready to move full t100 set regular-firm into. ue.&OO. Also garages 2 bdr. opt .. $326 mo., 11 $120. maple dinette choirs & beNmenta. Cell Petriot Court St .. Ref. & Oop. Call $36. wooh stands $34, Homes Builders 4411-8038 . 446-4926. meple rockers t69. 7 piece Will conolder mobile home chrome dinette set n 49, 6 81 trade ln. 1 bedroom Apt. $196. mo. piece dinette 101 $99, uNd including utilities. Equal bedroom suites. refrlgaraHousing Opportun~y . Con- tore. ranges. cheat, dre11er1, Compound bow with ecceatact Villege Manor Apto. wringer weshere, TV'a, dry· aoriu. t11 0 . 304-676614-992-77e7. era, & ahoeo. Collll14-448- 3478. 3159. Riverside Apta. Middleport. Washer and dryer t160. both. Refrigerator. 304Special ratea for Senior Citizens. $130. Equal Hous675-67B7 or 875-4B08. Ing Opportunities . e14Electric guitar 8460. volue. 992-7721 . must sell for UOO. 304e711-6004. 1 bedroom opt .. for nont In Middleport. Coli 992-3690. POLITICAL IMPRINTED un- - - - - - - -lcIon labeled advertiolng ape2 bedroom opt .. $160. per month. $60. deposit. You cloltiea. motchoo, signa, Sam Somerville (before pay utilltiea. Recine area. Calle14-949-2271 . 9oml (efter 9pml 304-11753334. .. Fumiahed e~rtment for SUSAN'S union mode lerent in Syrscuoe. Coli otter beled polltlcel Imprinted ad6:30p.m. 992-7e89. vertising specialties. metchea, algna, for appoint.. Apartment for nont. cell ment 304-876-4475 Point Cleland Reolty. 992-2259. Plea10nt. - - - - - - - - - ftc4 In Middleport, 2 'l'Pm elf. opt. Coli 1-ao4-eB2·251111. Farm Equipment ----------- N- truck fenders & doors. Chevy fenders t84.96. Chevy doorl 1176. Ford fenders 176. Collll14-26111210. 11111 M•-Y Ferguson. 130 Fennell with cultlvetors. 21111n. plows, transport disc. ' tobacco Miter, cultlpacker and harrow aH In exc. cond. Caii4411-7B38 or 814-2&19325. . 1972 Ford pickup F-1 00. euto .. PS, PB. good cond., t7110. Cell 441·2083. John Doers troctor 1020. Firewood delivered. 304- Allis Chembero B with cultlvetoro, Fennell H plows. 676-2076 . disco, bNoh hogs, cultlveUmeotone delivered, 19 ton toro, heybelera. ralkea & other form Items. 304-1178· plus tax. 38B-9812 . 232B or 578-2108. 83 Ford F-100 plokup, auto .. V-8, sun roof. vinyl covered bed . t8.8911 . John'o Auto Bole, 8ulaville Rd. CeH 4411·4782 OeiNpolio. Open till dark. r 66 1981 Toyota 4 x 4 Truck em-fm stereo all extru. In exc. concl. N- cemper top. 81 .000 milee. 111100. Cell 992-2881. Building Supplies 82 Wanted to Buy Building materials block. brick, 10wer pipes. windowa . lintela, etc. Cloude Winters, Rio Orondo, 0 . Calle14-245-5121 . LUMBER - Rough cut, oak, poplar. 2x4, 2x8. 2x8. 1x4, 1x6, 1x8, length available, 8 foot through 14 foot . Hogg & Zuopan, 304-773-5554 daytime. Wonted - tobacco poundege for FFA project. Alfred Fewer. 304-895-3B79. 83 66 Pets for Sale 8t Vena 8t 4 W . O. 1979 J - CJ-8, II cyt .. 3 apd .. loaded with extrea. ex. cond.. 13,000. Coli 44806111. 187B Plymouth Troll Duster euto.. redio. good tires. priced to MM. Cell 44e8340. Grain 1978 Jeep CJ-11.11 cylinder,3 speed, n - top, 43,000 mlleo. 13.000. Cell after II p.m. 882-6620. HILLCREST KENNELS Boarding oil brHdo. Heated ..Good hoy for10le . Call after indoor-outdoor fecllilles . 6:00. Celll14-992-6633. AKC Dobermon puppies: Stud Service. Colle14-4487796. 1973 lnternetional Scout almost n-. oir-cond. Bit. truck cern per. Phone 304773-8387. 111e Chew 4 w-1 drive ""- Ble 'true" ..... _ . t1 .1100.00. cen weekends only. 304-876-11901 . 74 Motorcycle• Mixed Hey, •1 .50 bole, Dregonwynd Cattery · 304-676-5579. Kennels. AKC Chow puppies. CFA Hlmolayan. Perlien end Sl1m1M kittena. Tr.IIISpllrl.llliJ/1 Cell 614-44e-3B44 after e . 83 Hondo 7&0 Shadow Red. excellent condition 2,000 miiH, UOOO.CoUe14-4483738 elter 6 pm. AKC Registered lheoo-Apoo puppies. 9wka. old. wormed 71 Autos far Sale & shots, 1 mole, 1 femole, - - - - - - - - - t160 ••. 44e-0708. Honda Goldwlng 1 100 acceeoorioa for sell, noeoonobly priced. Cell II14·38B-8906 or 814-388-8818. 4 Douachund puppies, 10 TOP CASH pold for late weeks old. Cali 441-7920. model uNd coro. Smith Bulck-Pontlec, .1911 EestAiredale Terrier pupa. loyal, ern Ave.. OolllpoNa. Cell protective, Intelligent, fam- 1114-4411-2282. Ily pall. Good otock, AKC. $176, Includes shots. Coli 19B1 Doutaon 2BOZX lux coupe, turbo charged, out. 614-692-2170. trena, loaded. very low One half, Bulldog pup, 7 mlleo. Coli 441-0848 after wHko old. Looks like Pitt. 6. coli 614-742-23117. 1979 Uncoln Mark V neer AKC Minotuno Sliver Poo- new cond .• extrea, eunroof. low mileage, 1 owner. dle. 304-8B2-3672. t8,600 firm. Cell 44e0983. 57 Musical 1980 VW Rabbit, 2 dr, 4 op, Instruments good cond. Coli 114-2459153 efter a PM. 19711 8uzukl RE 5. good cond. 1e00. Cell 814-4411· 07B2. lowery organ, model S -C-T, $3996. Coli 814-9927364. f ,;r111 Supplii' ' !<. liVI' :,Iili.k 61 Farm Equipment Troy-BIIt tlllera. Check our special price befono you buy ony tillers. Swisher Implement Co. St. Rt. 7 N. Oellipollo,OH . . Cell e14-44e0475. APARTMENTS. mobile homes. houses. Pt. Ple110nt ond Gollipollo. e14-4411· 8221. Ilea-Roy cruioer 1978 22 ft . with tnoHer. 22B HP, oneowner, ttereo, awim form, eutomotic lev•il01·o. low houra. 112.600. 114-11112-110811. 191111 Chevy Ceprlce 2 dr., herdtop, 283 engine. auto trona., runs good. Coil e14246-8081. 1878 Honda Hlwk 4,000 mi., exc. cond. , Call 4411-2B811. •aoo. 81 ArMricen Motor Spirit 4 opd. t2,7911. 81 Chevy Chevotte 4 dr. euto & elr t3,185. B1 ChevyChe2 dr. auto 13.1911. 78Chevy Chevetto 4 dr- 4 opd. 12,086. 80 Renault I.e Cer4 apd. elr full sun roof 12,486. 78 Chevy Nove euto 12,195. John'o Auto Sole, Bulovllle Rd. Coll44e-47B2 Gellipolia. Open .tiN derk . . 310 Yemehe -3110 motorcycle for eole, for parts, teO. oeM 992·3848. 1881 KX80 Kewol0kit400. 304-773-11930. 1 977 Hondo 880 Four· K, very good cond.. new tires end tune-up, header pipes, wind jemer and mono extras. WIN HI for 1800.00. Cell 3!14·878-31170 or 304-eB&3381 after &pm. 1877 Meroury Monerch auto., AC, good shape, needs, vinyl top. Cell 44e4307 after IIPM. 76 Boata and Motors for Sale 1980 1 6 ft. Boyllner with 50 HP Mercury outboard motor. An equipment and oklo included. Coli 448-83811 efter &PM. TWIN RIVERS TOWER. Aportmenta now evelleble to · elderly & di10bled with on Income of leu than 812,300. Renting for 30 percent of ediuoted Income. Phone 304-875-81178. 1 87B 1 e fl. Ollstron boat • tnoller . with 11178 Mercury 90 HP motor. Skis, voeto, life japketo Included . t4,1100. C1ll e14·8984848 . . 110900 1 988 Dodge Den, rune good, 1300. 1976 K-aNkl ZSO road blkt, t300. C'ill 1114·849·30113. 1 877 Ford, low mHeoge, ec, po, . pb, om·fm l · trock, oharp. t1800. 304·878- . 32111 41 • Houses for Rent 2· bdr. houN. ·1 bdr. opt., 2 bdr. opt. Utilities partloly fum . Coli 304-8711· 5104 or 304-e711-1138e. l 7:30 •·J~· (I) Tic Tee Dough (I) Fraggle Rock (l) NHL Hockey: Atlanta et New York Knlckat (]) D (]) Family Feud 110 ~ of Fortune • (JJ Entertoinmont Tonight • One Dey et a Tione 1 :00 • (I) (!) TV's Bloopen and Pnoc:ticll Jok" Dick Clark and Ed McMahon host this k>ok at material not intended to be seen by an au dience. (60 min.l (I) Not Necesa.ily Tho News (I) MOVIE: 'Exorciot II: The Heretic' (]) Forgotten Childnon of the Prairie RINGLE'S SERVICE expo- ' rlenced roofing. Including hot tor application, cerponter. electriclon. mooon . Cell '• 304-875 · 2088 or 1175 - ~ 4680. •• ()) who Cll (j)) Frontline 'The Cam- cover work1ng for a big-time arms smuggler whom he has to catch red -handed . (60 min.l night's program examines how the press shapes the · public view of presidential candidates and their plat· lonna. (60 min.l [Cioeed Captioned] • NCAA BlllketbeH: Kentucky et Tenneuee 8 :30 (I) MOVIE: 'Twilight Time' 9 :00 D (I) CIJ Bob Hope's Wicki Wecky Special From Waikiki Bob Hope lneured. Plumbing Heating 8t CARTER'S PLUMBINO " AND HEATING Cor. Fourth and Pine ' Gallipolis, Ohio Phone 614-448-3888 or ;: e14-446-4477 ' r liad to unteach HU.~~~~ Virqil! him! <I I Shall in Hawa•i. (60 min .l (]) 700 Club (I) • (JJ MOVIE : 'Lace' Port 2 0 (I) ® AfterMASH Dr. JIM'S PLUMBING & HEAT-)!; lNG. Rt. 1, Box 366. Galli-·..polio. Coli 614-3e7-0576 . ·.; : Boyer becomes angry at the Veterans Administration whon they prevent him from obtaining a cooling blanket for a patient. (I) Greet Performances 'Ellington: The Music lives SHULAW'S Plumbing end Heating. Rt. 2 Neol Rood, Point Pleo10nt. W.Vo . 3041175-5420. Uconoed and lnaured. On.' Cicaiy Tyson hosts this special tribute to Ouke Ellington' s genius and influ ence. (RI (90 min.) Excavating (lJ) Rockin' & Rollin' with Phil Spector Artists. wri- WINNIE DOZER WORK By Ted Henne, ponds. ditches. beaementa. etc. Cell 8144411-4907. Carter & Evono ' Trenoportotion. ters , associates and friends discuss record producer Phil Spector and his music. (60 min.) 9 :30 Cot 215 hoe. dozers: cl'lne. loaders, dump truck. Cell . 1114-441-1142 between 7:00AM & 6:00PM . · 0 (]) I.!J.Nowhart Kirk bat- tles ·consciousness' as he prepares to get married . 9 :45 .(l) TBS Evening Newt 10:00 D (I) CIJ Thoao Wonderful TV Game Showo Host Carl Reiner presents some of the funniest most bizarre and memorable moments from Good-1 Excavating. bosementa, footers, driveways, Nptlc tonko, londocoplng. Cell anytime 814 -446 4637, Jomeal. Davison. Jr. owner. TV game shows during the past 35 years. (60 min .l (I) MOVIE: 'The Year of Uving Dangerously' (]) NCAA BllsketbeH : Syrocuu et St. John 's Cll ® Emerald Point N.A.S. The warm relation ship batwa&n Admiral Mallory and Maggie Farrell J .A.R. Construction Co . Water lines . Footers . Drains. All klndo of Ditching . Rutlend , Oh . 614 -742 2903. a "'EP··I LOKEY!! Electrical Refrigeration DROPPED A WAD OF BUBBLV GUM ON TH' FLOOR VOU LOOK LIKE 'IOU --AN' OL: ''BIG FOOT'' HAD TO GO TH' HOUSE AN' STEP ON IT AN'ELVINEY BEEN AT IT Pooquele Electric Co. oil phoaea of eloctrlc work, ell work guarenteed . Aerial truck rental. 614 -446 40116 . ,, SHE KICKED ME OUT OF - -THEN breaks out into a full-scale romance . (60 mm.) (lJ) Nowawatch .INN News 10:15 (})MOVIE: 'Independence Dey' 10:30 (J) Shirley & Pot Boone Cll Gatta Make This Journey: s - t Honey In the Rock The live woman AGAIN . activist singing group. SEWING Machine repairs,: Nrvice. Authorized Singer:; . Soles & Sarvice Sharpen'"'· Sclitoro . Fobrlq • Shop. : Pomeroy. 614-992-22B4. 'Sweet Honey in the Rock .' is profiled. (60 min .I(Ciosed Captioned! l1ll Bearden Plays Bearden 86 Romare Bearden, one of the foremost contemporary American black artists, is . General Hauling profiled. • Love Amerlcon Style PEANUTS 11 • I-lOW DO I KNOW -I'M WHV? HE I-IASNT DONE ANVTI-IIN6 'r'ET KIND OF MUSIC? . Upholatery . ' ' I ' . TIIIBTAT! l ~ ' UI'HOLITEIIY 8HOP ; " 1113 lee. Ave.; Ololllpllllt.",; e 14·448-7133 ore 1 4-4411· ·t 1131. ;.. . . ,, . ~- lo \ · ~ . ..... .. . .. . . _. ... • .. • • •• o; . ..... ~ ho • • 10 "" " . .. ~ ~ · ..... ..... ....· ( •. ~- ~ -~ ~ ·"" - ......:,; ~ , ..... :oo e m ma CIJ tlJ • <lJ Ne(]) Another Ute ()) All In the Family 1!)-Ne-(Spom(Woother • Jlonny Hill Show 1 1 :30 • (I) (!) Tonight Show · (]) Belt of Oroucho (]) c.tlina ()) Benny Hill Show • ()) Hert tti Hwt Jonathon's ·lila is pj;,nged into darl<nass when ·o man pours a blinding chemical into the . Horts' swimming pool. IRI (60 min.) ()) Latenight America · ~uf!." - iHEM. arrange 1118 drded lelte<s 10 form 1111 11U1pr1te an._, u suggested by lhe aboVe cartoon. Saturday's I Jurnblet: KNIFE SWISH ...,_, Whal ice on Ihe road is-SK ID STUFF BRIDGE Oswald Jacoby and James Jacoby Playing detective one of my closest and .A NORTH 1-17-14 .JCJ7 tAI6S4 +AQJB EAST .KQIOH4 .QU53 WEST .JI3 • A 10 4 2 t7S +10 9 7 2 tK •• SOUTH •a +96 2 tQJ1092 +K653 Vulnerable: Neither Dealer: East Weal Nortlt Eut ,. Pass 2+ Pass Pass 4+ Pass Pass &t Pass Pass Sold 2t 3t ii+ Pass Opening lead: +3 By Oswald Jacoby ud James Jacoby Jim: "I'm going to do a week'o articles 011 your team-of-four victory at tbe nationals in Miami last December. Alfred Sbeinwold hailed your victory in an article in tbe February issue of ' Por,ular Bridge ' . magazine. ' dearest friends for more lhaD forty yean. He bas made an incredible conlribulion to bridle in his books about tbe pme." Jim: "Today's band is one . you played in 1935. Neither · you nor Freddy would use tbe Soulh band as a model for a two-diamond overcall after East's opeoio~ bid of one spade, but you ve told me before that bridge bidding was a little more adventurous in lhose days." Oswald: "I didn't really like my chances in six diamonds. Since tbe opening bid was to my rigbl, it seemed likely lhat East held lhe diamond king, bul il was easy lo find out a littlt more . about lhe hand tint. After I bad won lhe spade ace in : dummy , I immediately played lhe king of hearts." Jim: "From tbe opening lead of tbe three of spades you knew lhat Wesl bad some length in spades. Now you learned lhat lh• ace of hearts was in lhat hand. Even in 1935 a player wilh : lhe ace of hearts, lhe king of diamc!ndt and three or more , · , spl<\el would give bis part- • · ' ner a raise." Oswald: " Right! I knew East had to hold the diamond king. I had to be lucky enougb to catch it singletoo." (NEWSPAPER Eln'ERPR!SE ASSN.) Oswald: " Freddy bas been hosts tt)is special , which includes guests Mr . T . Tom Selleck and Loni Anderson , from the Waikik1 Sunset I've never had Guch a qood time, l tau9ht Virqil .too well! ... ----------- '··· . !5ETWEEN paign lor Page One.' To- Sterk's Tnoe • Lewn Care. ~ng patio. owning Mil underpennlfltl. 88okhoe work. For complete lewn cere. Coli 304-5711-2010. 87 If-.;.....,,...----- football em Scarecrow and Mrs. King Lee goes under- Auto Parta 8t ACCIIIOrlll 3 Bedroom houoeln VInton. Referenceo requited. 38898115 predicts Fr" Estlmetts. Home Insulation . Ucenoed Ohio and Well Virginia . Owona Cornlng fiberglas blown ln. 304-876-3982 . 8t MANY A WOr<D IS SP'Ot<EN a monkey 0 Cll 84 FEACH 1 TNt'. GET your carpet SHIP SHAPE WITH CAPTIAN STEAMER . Water removal. fumtture cleening, frM estimates. 304-875-2296 . JONES BOYS WATER SER -·, VICE. • Coli 814-367-7471 or 1114-317-01191 . ·• · 1 1180 Sclrocoo Volk-.on. · Billy LM't Tlroo 1nd Bettery :311,000 tatlilll miiN. 3C)4. ltiM. New tild Ueed tlroe, 178·11288 alter 4:00. ' eleo, tiro ........... 1801 Jef. ; · . · · · ferlon Avo. Point Pllleent. 11178 Datsun 1210, ·llood 304·e78-11401. N- Oflll1 .;ondltlon, •1 ,200. 304· 24 hra. 1 dey, ~lo on 878-2183. ' duty. (jJ games. a skier tries the slopes of a roller coaster and a woman is levitated mag1cally 1nto the air. (60 mtn.) end Domestic . Teat holes. Pump• SeJes end Service. 304-896-3802 . 83 b Ill_ •:.-:--=-- - Incredible! Tonight' s pro- 601N6 J0-61KE-'TIUS 2 bdr. unfumlohed, newly . cleCOreted, adults only, no • pete, - · clep.ll47 4th Ave .. Gelllpolio. t200 mo. Call 44e-2300. • gram features -------------------· Water Wells. Commercial 82 19B2 Hondo Gl 600 Silverwlng, full dreoo. flll'l, 11,8911. CeHII14-3117· 0172 efter 6:00PM. , I, Applionce Service all mekoo & modelo refrlgertoro , weehert, dryers. range•. compactors. dlahwathert. mlcrowovoo . Heating & Cooling, 8hHt Metal Work . • Oelllo Refrlgerotlon Co . 1114-4411-4086 . Fetty TrH Trimming. stump remove! . Call 304-1176 1331 . 73 BORN LOSER Marcum Roofing & Spout· lng. 30 yeere experience, 'opaclollzlng In built up roof. Cell 814-388-9867. .. 1978 Ford 1 ton truck with dulnp. La10 then 30,000 mllea, t6200. Cell 982· 2201 . 1971 Fordfickup F100for 10le. Celli 4-849-2081 . Uveltock Hay PLASTERING - New and repair commtrcl•l end realdentlol. frH tstimotu. Cell 114-2111-1182. -------lc- Reg. Ou1rter horN mere, born Jun. 78. Reg. Ouerter horN filly born Mer. B2. Reg. Quarter horN goll:tlng born Jan 82. Weotem show saddles with oliver. 8142Be-8&22. 84 ome Improvements RON'S Television Service. 8paclelizlng In Zenith and Motorol,, Que11r . end houN colla. Cell 304-67112398 or 614-441-2454. Now open for busln111, Mountain State Block, At. 33. New Haven. Complete mooonry aupplloa, 4", 8", 12" block. Delivery 10rvice. Phone dey 304-B82-2222, 4 Henoford celveo, 2 heifers ovening 8B2-3239. and 2 bulla. Coli 114-2581427. Ren!.lls • k f S I or I e to I KJ . _ four ordinary -a. ~ " "'EW MOSCOW BECAMe THE LIVII:IC. non-~r~==========r~~~~~;~~~~ -::8:-:1:----:-H-:-----1 72 True 81 Mobile home supplies: toxlc ontlfroeze-te.&O per gollon. Water hooting olementa, weter heater. IIepa. windowa. doora, feuc1t1, breakers, etc . HotPolnt heovy-duty electric dryera. this month only t279. Kingsbury Homos Porto end Acce10ory &tort. 900 Eut Moln St.. old Bookmobile building In Pomeroy or coli 992-6687. llrw«lll'ltbie llieN lour Jumlllel. one IIIIer 1o NCil oquare, 1o form ~3-2-1. Contoct CAPTAIN EASY Ser v;c1:' (I I. . O! ..... fia 8:00 • (I) (I) • 19711 Bendix Corulr 23 ft . camper. Roof 1ir, ewnlnge, only one prevloua owner. 14333.61 . call 1114·742 2801 . T.R.S . BO Model ill Computer. 48 K memory. Include• oil monuela. 814-4464488. ft~N'}fi}ft THATICR-.LIOWOIIOOAMi ~ ~ ~~e , by Henri AmoldllldBobLM I TEFAC EVENING 0 Office deok-30xl0 top good condition. Cell 448-8340. The Daily 2/27/84 · Auto pointing. t160·1260. point and metoriola in cluded, bodywork extra . 448-11213. 0 Ohio Television Viewing Auto Parts Acceasorlea l Used Wethers & Dryers, Case 310 front end motor Soverol to chooN from, One dozer t4,1100 ond 111 ft. Harvest Gold Matched pair. Tandem equip . troller. t1,000. Cell 1114-2&8 Collll14-2811-1207. 1427. Amone aide by lido refrig. & freezer combo. 22 cubic Bedroom suite- white 3 pc. foot, nice condition. Oue- dreaMi'·mlrror-cheat, excelronteed 30 days. Coli 814- lint condition. Coli 1768898. 2&e-1207. 60x12 2 bdr . on nice lot near 27, .1984 Monday, Februaty 27, 1984 Ohio l!ll llltM ~ trl br THOMAS JOSEPH DOWN ACROSS 1 "!Walk the 1 Ship's complement ZOpera Line" singer 5 Sail holder 11 Ready for heroine 3 Once mighty plucking 11 Trim, as branches lZ Dutch cheese 13 Amati creation 14 Bereft cl color 15 Douglas11 Greek letter 11 Holm 19 Storage box zt Placard zz Enfant terrible Z3 Plant insect naval fleet 4 Seamstress' item 5 Gush out (var.) I Favoring Yesterday 's Answers 7British ZO Roman patriotic hill song 8 Get started n Skilled ZS Large za Equilibrium I Inhabited 32 Single room (ltal.) phone worker Z2 In the same 13 Four, 33 Not a strike 35 French article 15Absconded 18 Agitate 24 Defeat 36 Linkletter ~~~~~~~~ in Munich 24 -denuit (nightclub) Z5Soprano, Evelyn- zt Installed Z1 R.R. schedule abbr. Z8 Trattoria specialty zt Scot. cap :II Danube tributary 31 Gist 34 Where Roma is 311-Moffo 31 Predicaments b--+---l-- 381ranian IIIOIIIltlry unit st Obliterate 40 Like Wilt DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE- Here's how to work AXYDLIAAXR LONGFELLOW II It: -· One letter aimpi¥ otonds for another. In this aomple A II tiled for the three L's. X for the lwo O's, elc. Sin1le lellers, · , . IJICIIIIrophel, lhe lenath and formation of the words ore aiL blatt. Each day the code letten are dilferenl. .. CRYPI'OQUOTBS K IYKTD HKTU UP T' C "EPQU, ' ' IVC CEYX'GY HY DPC K PT p 1'. CEKTiil -· " KDTPAY _,. , - CAPX DPAUPT Yesterday's Cryptoquote: TIME IS MONEY AND MANY PEQ- ::· PLE PAY TIIEIR DEBTS WITii lT.-JOSH BILLLINGS ~ ...\ ... .. . .1' • . ,~ • • • } ' ... ""'"' �Page-l 0- The Daily Sentinel Monday. FebrucMy 27, 1984 ·Raid nets 24arests Area deaths Marg.tret L Rhodes Margaret L. Rhodes, 63, of Hartford, died Sunday in the Pleasant Valley Hospital. She was born June2, 1921, in West Columbia, daughter of the late Lew R. and Sarah E. Jeffers Bush. She was also preceded In death by four brothers, Lronard, Lowell, Hugh and Floyd Bush. She was employed as a cook at serveral resturants in the area. Surviving are one sister, Frances M. Rice of Peterstown, W:Va.; three brothers, John J . Bush of Hartford, Ell H. Bush of Mason and Guy V. Bush of Pomeroy, several nieces and nephews. Funeral services will be held Tuesday at 1 p.m. at the Foglesong Funeral Home in Mason with the Rev. George Hoschar officiating. Burial will follow in the Adamsville Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home tonight from 7-9 p.m. Willie Jake Wise Willie "Jake" Wise, 79, 532 S. Third Ave., Middleport, a retired Mr. Swan was a farmer. He Is survived by one daughter, Mrs. Alma Keyes, Canton; one son, Ray Swan, Canton, rourgrandchlld· ren, 10 great grandchildren, two sisters, Mrs. Hazel Frances, Dexter, and Mrs. Fanny Michael. Funeral services will be held Wednesday at 10 a.m. at the Hunter Funeral Home. Rutland with the Rev. Lloyd Grimm Qfflc!ating. Burial will be in Nelson Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home Tuesday from 2 to4and7to9. Jerry M. Hayes Jerry Martin Hayes, 49, formerly of Middleport, died Wednesday as the result of a robbery at a service station where he worked in Ocala, Fla. According to reports received here, Mr. Hayes had been llving in Dayton until about slx months ago when he moved to Ocala and accepted employment at theservice station there. On Wednesday, the station was robbed and Hayes, who was on duty was shot. He was born January 11, 19li In Middleport, a son of Gilbert (Gibb) Hayes, who Is reskllng in Ocala, and the late Kathryn Decker Hayes who died In 1955. Besides his lather, he Is survived by his stepmother, Agnes Hayes, Ocala; a stepsister, Katherine Ann coal miner, was dead on arrival at Veterans Memortal Hospital where he was taken by the Middleport Emergency Squad Sunday morning. · Mr. Wisewasborn at Cheshlreon D!v!to, La Gunte, Callt.; a stepAug. 11, 1904, a son of the late 'brother, Edward Charles Price, Wllllam and Maggie Shoemaker Charleston, W. Va. , an aunt and Wise. Besides his parents, he was uncle, Ned and Margie Latta, . preceded In death by his first wife, Washington,C.H.,andfourcouslns. Sarah Margaret Wise; several Mr. Hayes was a member of the United M thod!st Church and was a brothers and sisters and a daughter. Mr. Wise was a member of the veteran ~ the u. s. Army having Middleport Church of Christ In served In Korea. Christian Union. Services will be held at 11 a.m. Friday at the Rawlings· CoatsSurviving are his wife, Dovie Simmons Wise; a son and daughter- Blower Funeral Home In Middlert with the Rev. Robert Robinson In-law,.. Rolland and Joan Wise, Middleport; two daughters and ~elating. Burtal will be In RJversons-In-law, Thelma Jean and view Cemetery. Frtendsmaycallat Denny Roberts, Gaillpolls, and the funeral home from 6 to 8 p.m. Carol Ann and Sidney Hayman, Pomeroy; live stepchildren, Eliza· Thursday. beth Gorby, Jeanette Breman, Elija Jane Hughes SteveLambertandMargaretLittle, all of Akron, and Frankie Lambert, Mrs. Ellja Jane Hughes, 94, died California; a brother, Charlle Wise, Sunday at the Pomeroy Health Care Middleport; two sisters, Ina Ellias, Center. Cheshire, and Elizabeth Butcher, Mrs. Hughes was born Oct. 28, Crystal Lake, Ill., and several 1886 In Rockbridge County, Va., a grandchildren. daughter or the late Jason and Susan Services will be held at 1 p.m. Diamond. Wednesday at the Ewing Funeral Surviving are a granddaughter, Home with the Rev. Keith Eblln Mrs. Drewy (DorothY) Gore Ru· oHicllltlng,- Bw1al will be.. ln·Gravel .. tland; , a ~tee~. Jr.• Hill Cemetery at Chesl\lre. Friends Gallipolis; two great-grandsons, maycallatthefuneralhomefrom7 Michael Gore, Rutland, and Lee to9thiseven!ngandfrom2to4and7 Combs ill, Gallipolis; two greatto9p.m. Tuesday. granddaughters, TeresaCombsand Leslle Ann Combs, both of GalllpoJeffe George Swan lls; a nephew, Cleveland Diamond, Natural Bridge, Va., and several Jeffe George Swan, 92, Dexter otber nieces and nephews. died Sunday afternoon at Veterans Mrs.Hugheswasamemberofthe Memorial Hospital. Rutland First Baptist Church. Mr. Swan was born October 18, Services will be held at 1 p.m. 1891 In Meigs County a son of the late Thursday at the Rawllngs- CoatsMr. and Mrs. Will Swan. His wife, Blower Funeral Home with the Rev. Mabel Gotschall, whom he married Amos Tillis officiating. Burial will In 1923 died In December 1981. He be in Miles Cemetery, Rutland. was also preceded in death by one Friends may call at the funeral daughter, Mrs. Adra Swick and one home from 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 p.m. brother, Ralph Swan. Wednesday. 0 I' Meigs County happenings Veterans Memorial PTO meeting set Saturday Admissions-- Ray Clark, Middleport; Charlotte Eakins, Pomeroy; Brenda Litman, Ew!ngton. Saturday Discharges--Ellen Scarbvrough, Pauia Blankenship, Frank Musser. Sunday Adm!ss!ons--Dessle BorIng, Pomeroy; Kenneth Swartz, Pomeroy. Sunday Discharges--Opal Kloes, Eloise Stiles, WUilam Richmond, Hazel Combs, Charlotte Eakins. Middleport Elementary PTO wilt meet this evening at 7: ~p.m . Gary Wolfe will speak on child find . The second grade class will lead the pledge. Fine free month March Is "fine free" month at the Pomeroy and Middleport Libraries. Now Is the time to clear records of overdue books. Boosters to meet Meigs Athletic Boosters will meet Wednesday, February 29, at 7: ~ p.m. at the high school. Plans will be made for the winter sports banquet . Marriage lice~ -- - - John Clyde Ingels, 32, Pomeroy -and Carolyn Elaine Neece, ,li, Pomeroy were Issued a man1age licenSe In Meigs County Probate Court. Lotto winners PRESIDENT PROCLAIMS READING WEEK Rio GJ'BIIde CoOege and COmmUDity CoOege President Clodus R. Smltb. right, slgas a resolution promoting community awareness ollbe Importance ol readlllg during lbe sevenlh Ohio Righi lo Read Week, March :HI. Plclured wllh Smllh are, from Jell: Ann Moody, Readlllg Speclallil, Paul Lloyd, Aalloclate Dean ol Education, Heallh and Physical Education, Sharon Y ales, Asslslanl Proles110r ol Education. Hart predicts New Hampshire win CONCORD, N.H. (AP) - Whlle Democratic presidential candidates are fighting to keep frontrunner Walter F. Mondale within political strtking distance, the Rev. Jesse' Jackson has grabbed the spotlight on the eve of New H pshlre' mak b ak r1m am s e-or- re P · ary with a dramatic admission that heusedtheword "Hym!e"toreferto Jews. In an appearance at Temple Adath Yeshurun In Manchester, Jackson said Sunday night he used the term In a private conversation, but "It was not In a spirit of meanness .. . However Innocent and unintended It was offensive and wrong.'' Until then, Jackson repeatedly had said he could not remember using the term "Hyrn!e," which Is short for the surname Hyman and Is considered offensive by many Jews. The admission came at the end of a day In which most candidates were taking pains to Insist they were staying In the race whlle conceding that they might have trouble keeping Mondale from ending It with a blgwinon Tuesday. Only Sen. Gary Hart 'I' Colorado, the surprise second-placellnisher tn the Iowa caucuses last week, sounded unwaveringly optimistic on Sunday as seven of the eight 3 percent; the rest undecided. candidates campaigned In the state. Campaigning Sunday In Maine "I will win this nomination, I am and Vermont, Mondalecontinuedto absolutely sure," Hart said on the Ignore his Democratic rivals and CBS program "Face the Nation.'' concentrate on criticizing President The latest poll out or New Reagan. Hampshire indicated a dramatic Mondale's final pre-primary apIncrease In Hart's position. When pearance in New Hampshire was to asked If he thought he could win the greet workers as theY arrived today primary, he said there "are always a! the Myrna Shoe factory in chances for miracles." Manchester. "I thlnlr 'eventually will win some Sen. Ernest Hollings was on the primarie'. and I think It will be fairly ABC program "This Week with soon," he said. "This may or may . David Brinkley" and said that It not be the first. " Mondale wins big on Tuesday, "It's But the same ABC-Washington not only going to be the first Post poll that said Hart was prtmary, lt 'sgo!ng to be the last. " supported' by 24 percent had Glenn was on the NBC program Mondale leading with 38 percent. "Meet the Press" and Insisted he Sen. John Glenn, trying to rebound would "stay In this thing to stay." from a disappointing finish In Iowa, "When you get into something for had 14 percent and the Rev. Jesse principle you don't just drop out the Jackson was fourth at 7 percent. first time there happens to be a negative poll," he said. The poll was based on interviews Sen. Alan Cranston of California from Feb. 22 to 24 with 351 also was on "Face the Nation" and Democrats who said they intended he said, "We take the campaign to vote In the primary. from week to week. RJght now It's A Boston Globe poll of 4ffl likely New Hampshire, next week It's prtmary voters conducted from Maine, and we will see where we Feb. 12 through 14 said: Mondale 36 are." percent; Glenn 16 percent; Hart 13 Interviewed on the Brinkley percent; Jackson 10 percent; shoW, former Sen. Ceorge McGovMcGovern 6 percent; Cranston 5 ern said, "I'm not going to dropout percent; Hollings 5 percent; Askew after New Hampshire:" Credit card buyers may pay more WASHINGI'ON (AP)- Barring will meet thedeadl!ne forextending the unexpected, Congress Is going to a law that bars merchants from lose a race against the clock charging higher prices to credit· leaving consumers open to extra card users. fees for using their beloved credit "I think no matter what happens cards after midnight tonight. .you're going to have an explra lion," Heavy lobbying and parliamen- says Curt Prins, staff director of the tary manuever!ng have combined House Bank!ngCommlttee'sconsuto make It doubtful that Congress mPr subcommittee. "I think you'll see a few days' lapse atleast." If the 10-year-old ban expires, storekeepers and restaurateurs wUI Seven calls were answered by be free to demand surcharges on local units over the weekend, the plastic-money transactions, which a Meigs County Emergency Medical recent Federal Reserve Board Services reports. study says Increase merchants' Monday all p.m., the Racine Unit costs. took Carol Smith, Racine, to Both sides in the dispute say, Veterans Memortal Hospital and at though, that adding fees to credit· 1: 51 a.m., the Tuppers Plains Unit card purchases might violate fed treated Bill Morris on the Sumner era! and state usury laws. Emergency runs ~-Sunday ~a.m., at 2: Middleport took Mary Jones from the scene of an accident on Middleport Hill to Veterans Memorial Hospital and at . 9:22 a.m., took Wllllam Wise to Veterans Memortal. Pomeroy ·at 5:06p.m. extinguished a brush lire on the flood road and at 8:25p.m., Rutland took Autumn Goode, Dex· ter, to Veterans Memortal. At 12 noon Saturday, Racine went to Apple Grove for Charlotte Eakins who was taken to Veterans Memortal. Money actions filed Two suits for money were filed In Meigs County Common Pleas Court Bank One, Athens, N. A., Pomeroy,fieldsu!taga!nstJamesL.Hunt and Barbara A. Hunt, Racine, and George Collins as county treasurer 1n the amount of$25,299.35. Bank One also CUed against Michael w. Kelly, Ft. Lauderdale, Fla., and Mary Kelly Rt. 1, Middleport and George Collins as county treasul'l' in the amount or $12,927.75. iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiilliiiil~ tickets were sold(AP) listing- all slx . 1 ........ CLEVELAND Three numbers drawn In the latest "Ohio Lotto" drawing, Ohio Lottery officials say. The ex&ct amount of the jackpot, as well as the amounts won by Lotto players choosing four or live of the numbers drawn Saturday night, were not Immediately announced. The winning numbers In the latest weekly gamewere9,12,15,16, 2land 25. .. Sales totaled$3,817,517. I he at the CARRIERS WANTED ·BOYS AND-GIRt'S-AG·E HAND OVER NEEDED TO DELVER THE DAILY SENTINEL Call 992~2156 . David Greenberg of the Consumer Federation of America said he expects no great rush to Impose surcharges until the usury question is resolved. But Bill Stanley, a lobbylstfor the American Bankers Association, said his group has heard "through the grapevine that some merchants will do thaI." The ban expired for three weeks in 1981 without widespread reports of surcharges before Congress restored it. Consumer groups, their Capitol Hill allies, ,the Federal Reserve Board and the Comptroller of the Currency say Congress should scrap the ban on credit-card surcharges because It means that, in effect, cash customers are subsidizing card·users. PORTSMOUI'H, Ohio (AP) _.. Many law o~ thou&ht ~ were going to a seminar In Portsmouth, but soon found theyhad been gathered to conduct ralda that resulted In the arrest ol 24 people on drug, prostitution and gambling chargeS. Charges lodged alter a dazen raids In the Portsmouth area Salqrday night Included drug abu.se, promoting prostitution, traftlcklna In cocaine and lllegal gambling. More than 100 otflcers from the state Liquor Control Department, the Ohio Bureau of Crlm1nal Identification and Investigation, the Portsmouth and New Boston pollee departments and the Scioto County prosecutor's and sheriff's omces took part In the raids. · ottlclals said the raids completecl an tnvestlgatlon by state agents that' was requested last Septennber by local pollee. Charges Included about 40 drug violations, 100 liquor and gambling Infractions and other offenses. County Prosecutor Lynn Grtm· shaw said a special session ol the county grand jury will convene Friday to Investigate the charges. Many of the officers who took part In the sweep thou&ht they w~ going to attend a law enforcement seminar at Portsmouth High School, butwhentheygotthere, they were told of plans for the raids. Student project underway GALLD'OLIS, Ohio (AP) -Law enforcement omcers In Gallla County are working with pareni. teacher groups and schools to help safeguard chlldi'Eil who may disappear or be taken against their will. The organizations are a.operating on Gallla County Kid Print, a program to fingerprint chlldren, record other physical marks ol the children on the same card and give them to the children's parents as a permanent reference. The Gallipolis pollee department began fingerprinting elementary' school children last week and will continue the project through early March. ''Thla Is !I completely VOluntaJy program," saldformerdeputyRJck Wiseman, who heads the county's Kld Print program. "Parents must give their consent to participate In the printing. Parents wlll keep the fingerprint card.'' Wiseman said state law prohibits local pollee from keeping the records. But It the chlld Is ever missing, the parents can take the card to pollee when filing a missing-person report. Wiseman said parent-teacher organizations are funding the card printing . Money suit filed A suit for $4,673.81 was CUed In Meigs County Common Pleas Court by Dale Kautz. dba Chester Agrt Service, Pomeroy against Dan Smith, Rt. 1, Racine. Dale Luther· Harvey, Albany, filed suit for divorce against Arleen Gay Harvey, Albany, and the marrtge of Vlg!nla A. Newlun and Ernest G. Newlun was dissolved. SAVE Sl7° 0 . Die Hard ' IN STOCK . . - ~ $52 99wnH TRADE '. READY .TO PICK UP For more information -CALL: (614) 378-6158 Sllverblrd ' Satellite ; SyattMI ·Reedsville, Ohio45772-· .·- ,. '·-· ' Story on Page 5 Huckabay top coach Income tax assistance StOry on Page 4 SeePageS GREGG & PATTY GIBBS · N•.2ND. AVE. ~ '4:1DDLEPORT, OH; PH. (Ohio) 992·2178 (W. Va.) 773·95.77 HOURS: ilon.-Tues;.wed.r ri. .9:30 to· 5:00 Thurs. 9:30 to 12:00 Sat. 9:30 to j;OO i · 1 ·~ enttne Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Tuesday, February 28, 1984 20 C.nts A Muhim•d ia Inc. NeW'90ptlf Democrats await primary results CONCORD, N.H. (AP) - New Hampshire voters, playing their traditional and often unpredictable role In presidential ·politics, went to the . poUs today watched by eight Democrats nervously waiting to see It the nation's first primary once again will shu!flethe political deck. In line with state tradition, the 27 voters of Dlxville Notch, a tiny mountain hamlet, cast their ballots at midnight at the Balsams Hotel, with Sen. Ernest Hollings of South Carolina receiving 3 votes and former Vice President Walter Mondale 2 votes. Sen. Gary Hart of Colorado and former Florida Gov. Reub!n Askew had 1 each On the Republican side. President Reagan had 15 votes, whlle Hollings had 5 write-Ins In Dlxville Notch. Most New Hampshire polls open at 9 a.m. or 10 a.m., EST, and close anywhere tram 6 p.m. to 8 p.m . The campaign, which began more than a year ago, ended with a flurry of opinion polls saying that Hart was gaining on the trount-runner, Mondale. An ABC-Washington Post poll released Monday night showed Mondale and Hart In a virtual dead heat In New Hampshire, with each receiVing :Jl percent support of the 446 Democrats and Independents polled whlle Sen. John Glenn received 14 percent and the Rev. Jesse Jackson 8 percent. The poll, based on a rolling three-day average, has margin of error ol plus or minus 6 percent. The poll lndlcated dramatic movement or support toward Hart. A day before, the same poll showed Mondale with a seven-point lead aver Hart. An even earlier ABC-Washington Post poll had showed Mondale with a 14-polnt lead over Hart. Glenn, of Ohlo, whose standing In the polls plunged after his disappointing fifth place finish In the Iowa caucuaes last week, Insisted Monday that he's In the race to stay and predicted he would rebound and win the nomination .. Glenn told a television Interviewer who asked It be would pull out It be had another disappointing llnlsh, "The answer In advance is no, I'm not getting out." Reagan had only token opposition In the contest for the state's 22 delegates to the Republican National Convention. He also might be a factor on the Democratic side where supporters were urging voters to write In his name. The Democrats also will send only 22 delegates to their party conventtonoutof a totalolmorethan3.:nl. But the numbers aren't what matters In this prtmary. It's a test ol whether Mondale can solldlty his status as front-runner In a conservative state that has been rough on such leaders In the past as Sen. Edmund S. Muslde and George Ranney. Ohio roads _hazardous By 1be ABKllated PreM Gusting winds swept snow aver northern Ohio roads today as quickly as crews could remove It, forcing authorities to declare snow emergencies In three counties. More !him 50 cars slld ott roads In Plckaway County In central Ohio. The Ohio Highway Patrol said emergencies were declared In Erie. Ottawa and Sandusky counties, but that no traffic deaths had been reported by late morning. The county also was plagued by flooding from Lake Erie, but no one was evacuated, he said. SoutheasternOhiohadscrapedby avemlght with rain and lreezlng rain, but no snow accumulation. Meanwhile, snow began falling around 8:45 a.m. which results In classes being called ott at two Meigs school dlstrtcts - Southern and Eastern. Both d!strtcts closed around noon today. Road crews In Madlson,"Fayette and P!ckaway counties reported theY couldn't keep up with the heavy silow that started falling again just . before dawn today. The Clrclevllie post of the State Highway Patrol reported at least 50 cars had slld Into ditches · In P!ckaway County, most along U.S. 23. On Ross County roads, there was an Inch or Ice under 1 Inch or !resh snow. The National Weather Service said a wide band ol snow hit the state overnight, dumping 6 to 12 Inches ol snow Ina band ranging from Dayton In the southwest through Marlon, south of Canton to south of youngstown. Four to 6 Inches of snow fell In the northwest corner ol the slate north of a line from Toledo to Defiance. One to 5 inches were reported along a line from Cincinnati through Columbus to Steubenville. Hearing postponed drtll for oil and gas on land in Rutland and Salem townships owned by the coal company. The suit alleged that Magnum has leased some sites for dill!ng, and that drtll!ng will be done directly through coal owned by the company. The suit Identifies Royal as the firm controlling Magnum's activ.tles. Southern Ohio Coal claimed In the suit that coal It owns in Meigs, Gallla, Vinton, Jackson and Athens counties Is part of the so-called Clarion 4A seam. The company explained thatoUandgasarecloser to the surface In this seam and would require through coal to tap the reserve. Such drllllngwill cause "Irreparable" harm to the company's business, the suit claims. drllllni spelling teacher, Jean Bowen, student at Meigs Junior High, eighth grade reading and spelling daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Mickey teacher and Susan Weaver served Langsville, was the as ju~, John Mora, prlnc!pal and · ~~!hi! s!i!Uiiigtlee held at nm Flesllei',- gulaanre COUII!lelor, served as supervisors. Meigs Junior High Monday. A prellmlnary written test com· ··Runnerup· was Usa Newman. eight grade studentat Meigs.Jun!Qr prtsed ot 00 words was part\clapted H!gli, daughter of Bill and Betsy In by 57 volunteer students. Of the 57 students, 19 bet-arne finalist and Newman: Pomeroy. .. Cindy spelled till! . wom· alkall _ eUg!ble ftlr the oral spelling bee. <;mc!y wW ~l~tt._ _!n the comictly and 11Jll11!11~ to. ~e speOing bee on March 5 at county the champion. ProDowictng the words was Carla 7: :Jlp.m. at SoUthern High School tn· Saelens, seventh grade reading and Racine. Cindy Maynard, seventh grade AUTHORIZED CATALOG MER'CHANT • I Sect ion , 10 Pag et Vot .32, No.224 Copytlthtod 1914 Maynard captures spelling bee BEST PRICES HOME SATELLITE TELEVISION IS NO AFFORDABLE! · College wrapup on Page 3 aily A hearing scheduled this morning In Meigs County Common Pleas Court on Southern Ohio Coal's request for a permanent Injunction against Magnum Drilling, Inc .. Rutland and Royal Petroleum Properties Inc .. Clevland has been postponed until next Tuesday. Judge Charles H. Knight, who Issued a temporary restraining orderonthel7th, !ndlcatedbewould not allow any more postponements. Southern Ohio Coal, one of the fuel supply divisions of American Elect· ric Power Service Corp., filed a major lawsuit against Magnum and Royal Friday, asking tor $2.5 bllllon In lnln!mum damages If the two companies proceed with plans to drill tor oU and gas onn land owned by Sou!bern Ohio Coal. In the suit, Southern Ohio Coal claims the two llnns are planning to ON AMERICA'S .#.l SELLING REPLACEMENT AUTO BATTERY . Rio grads placed Wildcats lose again Ma·-·,.. . , Additional snowfall aver the state today generally was predicted to range from 2 to 4lnches. Near-bll2zard conditions were possible In many parts of the state, however, bringing as much as a foot of extra snow, the National Weather Service said. F1NAL TALLY - Steve Bartla ol ~ IIUIIm recon1s lbe results ollbe ftnlln lbe llll&loa vote In lbe New Rampllblre primary. Tuw•&pel)ple welt In lbe ae vole. (AP I e erpholo ). Repair hid awarded By BOB HOEFUCH Sendnelllleft Democrat ullen seeks nomination Don E. MuOen, Middleport, a former Meigs County Commissioner, has llled lor the Democratic nomination to run for the Meigs Board of Commissioners. There will be a primary race for the nomination with MuOen being opposed by Joseph Sayre of near Tuppers Plains. Both have Oled to run for the term of office which begins on Jan. 2, 19!li. Born at Pomeroy, Mulen attended Pomeroy schools and Ohio State University. He Is marr1ed to the former Barbara F. Hackett and they have live grown sons. MuOen has been In the restaurant business and was employed at one ttme with Babcock and Wilcox. He has been In sales with the Western and Southern ute Insurance Co., the Dillon Real Estate Agency and was 1954 to 1982 owner o1 the MuOen Insurance Agency In Pomeroy. He Is now working In Insurance sales with the Downlng.CJI!lds, Inc., and MuOen Insurance. He was an owner ol a service sta lion from 1955 to 1900. A charter member of the Meigs Jaycees, MuOen was also a charter member and· secretary o1 the Meigs County Community Action Program and was the llrst president ol the Gailla-Meigs Community Action Agency. He was vice president . of the Meigs-<;iallla Development Assn., and a member of the Meigs County Regional Planning Commission. He Sl'l'Ved two .terms and·was vice · president · of the Meigs Local School Board of Education and served three tenns and as president ol the Middleport Board o1 Public Affairs. Mullen served two terms on Pomeroy Vtnage Council and · was a trils!.ei!'tor the OhJo VaUey Area u~. . was co- '**~round 1o seelbe results of lhelr ml~ chairman of Meigs County's President's Commission on AgIng and.a charter member of the committee for form the Meigs County Senior Citizens. He was on the committee for the bond Issue for Veterans Memortal Hospital and Is serving his second term on the Meigs County Publlc Library Board. MuOen has served as chairman of the Meigs County Democratic Executive Committee, as a member of the Meigs County Democratic Central Committee; as vice president ol the Meigs County Commissioners; president ol the Meigs County Democrat Club. He served on comlttees for Dlstrtct Congressman Walter Moeller. He was !nstrumenlal In securing Hill-Burton funds lor the construction of Veterans Memorial Hospital and money for the Middleport sewer system. Mullen served with the U. S. Army Air Corps from Dec.,1942, through October, 1945 and served In the North Alrtca and Itallan Campaigns as a staff A contract :or the repair ol a slip and damaged water lines on Middleport Hill totaling $24,900 was awarded to the Holley Brothers Co., Rodney, w'len Middleport VIllage Councll rr 2t In regular session Monday night. Other bidders were D. V. Weber, Reedsville, $33,!165; Maidens and Jenkins, Nelsonville, $36,«m. The village has been awarded a $ll,«m grant In federal funds secured through the Ohio Depart· ment of Development to make the necessary repairs at the slip which occurred last to~ovember. The p1oject Includes the Installation of 170 feet of Iron ductlle water pipe replacing damaged water pipe and the hillside from the point of the slip towards Brownell Avenue will be reshaped. The reshaped hillside will be reseeded and plants which will help the hill resist erosion, will be placed at the location. The Controlling Board of Ohio recently released the funds so that the project can go ahead. Representatives or several agencies viewing the sllppage area have recommended the repair plan which will be carried out by the villrure. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Slater attended the meeting to discuss with otflctals the delay In securing a surveyor which the village agreed to secure several months ago to help determine property Unes on Hudson St. President of Councll Carl Horky said that he has tried to secure a surveyor for the project and will again attempt to contact one to do the Job. He will advise the Staters as to the results or his efforts. It was agreed also to provide sonne fill dirt for sections along Hudson St. .4.ppllcatloo denied Mayor Fred Hoffman reported that an application for an Ohio Department of Natural Resources grant to be used for the Improvement of recreational faclllties had been denied. There were too many applications across the state for the funds allotted, Mayor Hoffman said. He was authortzed by council to submit another appllcation to the department for recreational facility Improvements. The mayor also reported that a water system study has been completed with books and maps resulting showing the toea tions of water lines, various valves of the system and other pertinent information. Copies of the material will~ kept in the water office as well a5 other locations. The information on the water system was "only in the heads of employes" before the study was completed, the mayor commented. Mayor Hoffman also reported that there Is matertal showing Improvements and costs which could benefit the water system also has also been prepared. Councilman Bob Gilmore questioned the employment of high speed chases by police in attempt to catch speeders and other offenders. He said that he does not want to hamper the ability of the police to carry out their jobs, bul that highs peed chases can be dangerous. Mayor Hoffman commented that such chasesare not normally done. Gilmore's concern was the result of an accident on Middleport Hill Saturday night when a speeder going up the hlll strucfl the portable traffic lights there. Portable traffic signals struck PortabletrafllcsignalsonM!ddleport Hill, Installed by the village to allow auto traffic on the hill to continue despite a slip in tbe hill last year, have been struck lwlce In the last few days. Middleport Pollee said that Monday night a barricade and a signal was struck by a car driven by Judy OONMUUEN A. Anspack, Middleport, who later told pollee that the signals were not working at the time, 10:-45 p.m. She was cited on an assured clear distance charge. On Saturday night, the signals were struck by a car driven by Ronald V. Jones. His wife, Mary, a pa$senger, was taken to Veterans Memorial Hospital ·by the Middleport Squad for treatment of Injuries received In the accident. Pollee sal(! Jones was jalled on charges or driving whlle intoxicated; driving whlle under suspension; ·fleeing pollee officers; reckless operation and destruction of viUage property. In spite of It all, the portable signals are working today. ,. � 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 27, 1984 bush diamond hayes hughes rhodes swan wise