http://host69-005.meigs.lib.oh.us/files/original/311d942578d78a4cd455add076021670.pdf 803b08e3e06fe39bff3fca2a91958345 PDF Text Text 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. ,. �Pomeroy Middleport, Ohio Commentary j Tenn~se continues ' 2-yt. Dally .s.,flnel Pomeroy Middleport, Ohio Tuetday, r.l!lruary 28, 1914 Page Time to talk defense. _____Ja_m_es-+J~_K_:.ilpa_·t_ric_k I The Daily Sentinel Ill Court Stn•el Pomeroy, Ohio DEVOTED TO THE INTEREST OF THE MEIGS.M:\S0!\0 J'l~ ~m~ !\1!&\ I"'T"1-..'-ro,........,., do= . ~v ROBERT L. WINGETT Publisher PAT WHITEHEAD Assistant Publisher/Controller BOB HOEFLICH General Manager DALE ROTHGEB, JR. News Editor A MEMBER of The Associated Press, Inland Dally Press i\ssocla· tlon and the American Newspaper Publishtr Association. LETI'ERS OF OPINION are welcomed . They !ihould be less lhan 300 words Alii Hiers are suhjed 10 f'dltln« and mU!d be slaned with n~tm e,a ddress and telephone number. No unsigned letters wUI be published. Letters should be In &ood ta."le, addressing l!isue5, not personalities. ion~ . Facing stalled missile, Reagan seeks chemical weapons ban treaty With the standstill In U.S.-Soviet talks to limit nuclear weapons, President Reagan Is trying to formulate a treaty that would eliminate chemical weapons and also give him an election-year boost In foreign policy. Anns control specialists In the State Department, Pe,agon and several other agencies are trying to draft a pact that was promised last month by Secretary of State George P. Shultz during a speech In Stockholm. No deadline has been set. Whether the Soviets will accept such a treaty, of course. Is still an open question, although there have been public hints that Moscow Is willing to deal on a new pact. "Even If the Soviets don't agree, It would stlll be a public plus In an election year," said one administration foreign policy official, speaking only on condition that he not be Identified. Reagan's critics, pointing to the chilly relations between the two superpowers, question the president's commitment to arnns control even though he has repeatedly stated In recent months that he considers arms limitation to be a high priority. Those critics also cite the administration's request - turned down by Congress the past two years but again a part of the pending budget - to !lermlt the Pentagon to build a new generation of nerve gas weapons. That request, they say. means the administration doesn't really want a new lfeaty. ·· Two sets of Geneva·hased talks aimed at limiting nuclear weapons have siaUed and the only current major arnns control forum Is the 40-natlon Conference on Disarmament, which Includes bot'! the United States and tlle Soviet Union. · · One of the main Items on that group's agenda Is a new treaty that would ellmlnate chemical weapons. . It would be In addition to the 1925 Geneva Protocol, banning the use of elleniical weapons In war. and a 1972 pact outlawing toxin and biological weapons. : Neither pact has enforcement or verification provisions, a fact repeatedly pointed out by the administration during three years of charging the Soviets with using or supplying various types of gas weapons In Afghanistan, Laos and Cambodia. . The Soviets, who deny those charges, have said they are willing to consider a new anti-chemical weapons proposal. Last week, they said they had accepted, "In principle," international Inspection of plants where eKistlng gas stocks would be destroyed. . : In his news conference last week, Reagan said of the Sovtet abnouncement, "we think this Is a good sign .... " Admlnstration amos control experts point out that the Soviets have only accepted the principle of a new treaty In general terms and have not approved any specifics. Running for president from the U.S. Senate :You can easily tell who's running for president In the Senate these days: jll}it take a look at the absentee column on roll call votes. ·For weeks, the tally on Senate votes usually has been adding up to at least four short of the chamber's 100 members. The "not voting" list almost always Includes Democratic Sens. Alan Cranston of California. Gary Hart of Colorado, John Glenn of Ohio and Ernest F. Hollings of South Carolina. :senate Majority Leader Howard Baker. R-Tenn., has been making all till! roll ·caUs this year. It's because he's not running for president. -Baker In 198J made the race, missed several months' worth of votes, and didn't fare so well. It helped him decide that "you have to be unemployed to nin for president" and have any chance at success. So Baker Is quitting the Senate after his term expires this year to make a presidential run In 1988 - from the ranks of the unemployed. The Senate has always been a launching pad for presidential contenders - ·and a home for also-rans. The list of onetime presidential aspirants now In: the Senate Includes, In addition to Baker: Sens. Strom Thurmond. R:S.c.; Bob Dole, R-Kan.; Barry Goldwater, R-Arlz.; Edward M. Kennedy, D-Mass.; and Lloyd Bentsen. D-Texas. The current roster of presidential ho">efuls Includes two former senators: Democrats Walter Mondale of Minnesota and George McGovern of South Dakota. In fact, of the current crop of nine major-party candidates, only three have never served lri the U.S. Senate: President Reagan and Democrats Jesse Jackson of Chicago and former Florida Gov. Reubln Askew. Letter to editor Bus driver supported ~ ,.. l In the past weeks that Esther times when I go by her house she Black had her accident on New Is always cleaning her bus. That Lima Road, we must remember Is more thapl ~an say about any stie couldn't back and turn the other bus driver, some of them bus like you do a car. You have to let their buses go until you can't swing· those buses - out-~ to- get ·see what color they11re. ~ .turned around, besides the guy Black was a good driver and sliouldn't have been going a high she didn't dlrve that fast. Hey, I ·rate of speed. Just maybe he can say this much· about her I could have stopped. He should would ride to Columbus with her have his car under control. before I would .ride wlih some of 1 know they cited Black If It the otl\ers. So J hope §he will get. wasn't her fault. She got the her bus route back. Everything blame anyway. One thing I can Is blamed ori her, even It It wasn't - say-abour-Estlrer;-a-t least she lier raul . · keeps her bus clean Inside and Elberta Cleland· she Is always washing II. Several Middleport, Ohio \ I WASHINGTON - There are times when the unthinkable has to be thought and the unspeakable has to be spoken. To Its credit. U.S. News & World Report last week did some thinking and speaking about the state of our defenses. The magazine asked: "Can't anybody here run a war•" Good question . Nearly 40 years have passed since the United States recorded a significant success at arms. The Pacific campaigns of 19<15, climaxed by the destruction of Hiroshima and Nagasaki in August, led to the Japanese surrender. Since then, with the notable excep· lion of the Grenada Incident last year,lt has been downhill almost all the way. I say "almost" all the way, for of course we have w1 tnessed some successful Individual opera !Ions In this period. The Berlin airlift of 19<18-49 was superbly conducted. The Inchon landing In September 1950 was a masterpiece of amphibIous warfare, and the retreat (rom the Yalu, even though It was a retreat, was a textbook demonstration of professional skill. Vietnam saw many examples of sklllful command and courageous fighting. In August 1981 we saw pllots from the canier Nimitz destroy two Libyan fighters In the Gulf of Sidra. The affair In· Grenada was brilliantly conducted. When these .and other achievements have been acknowledged, the unpalatable record remains. One looks back to the humiliation endured by the U.S. with North Korea's capture of our Intelligence ship Pueblo In 1968. In 1970camethe U.S. raid on North Vietnam's prisoner of war camp at Sontay: No prisoners were there. Roughly the , same failure 'of Intelligence oc- and Institutional deficiencies within curred In 1975, with the Ill-fated . the u.s. military Itself·can explain attempt to rescue crewmen from so many failures on so manY. the Mayaguez: The Marines found battlefields tor so many years." a hostile Cambodian force, but of The editors of U.S. News offer a crewmen they found none. Pres!· more pointed explanation. Our dent Carter's people spoke of the armed forces, In their view, sutter aborted venture Into Iran In 1!8l as grlevlously from three burdeM. a "limited success." It was In fact a One Is the suffocating consequence fiasco. Now we witness the Ma- of an overgrown bureaucracy; a rines' withdrawal from Lebanon second Is the destructive rivalry of after the loss of 24111ves that never the several services among themshould have been lost at all. selves; a third Is the failure of Running through these Individual defense Intelligence. accounts of bad news Is a separate Let me add an unpopular thought stream of criticism - of tanks that of my own: The Pentagon has malfunction, of missiles that fall, of become so gorged with money In monstrous cost overruns on defense the past few years tbal lr-struggles contracts, of eye-popping waste In with a bad case of bloat. In 1982 we the procurement of spare parts. spent $163 billion on wholly military Jeffrey Record, a senior fellow for outlays, exclusive of retirement the Institute of Foreign Polley and construction. In 1983 these Analysis, returns a damning Indict - Items came to$184 bUIIon. This year ment: "Only profound Intellectual they are estimated at $206 bUlion, next year at $252 billion. No one can spent that kind of money efficiently. The need Is for armed forces that are lean and mean. The Pentagon's budget Is fat and fuzzy. A cure for the flabbiness documented In U.S. News does not lie In more- money. It lies In some whip-cracking authority from the commander In chief, backed by the Congress. The armed services committees have been grappling with lnterservice rivalries since time Immemorial. Isn't It time to do something abourthls? Up to a point of good-natured competition - up to the point of an Army-Navy football game- a little rivalry Is a good thing. We long ago passed that point. Outside the military, no one gives a hoot about "the Army's turf" or "the Navy's turf." The object Is to provide on(' unified fighting force that can run a successful war If a war has to be waged. GOINQ FOR IT- Kentucky's Melvin Turpin (left) nms lhe ball around T~·s Dan Fedennann, whe led all playen with 18 poln&a and 12 rebounds Monday n111tt. Tenne&ll!e upeet the fowth-l'lllllled \'I'Uclcats 63-58 In the Southeastem Conference 1ame. In Ita Iut 1% tJipa tp Knonllle, Kentucky has beaten lhe .Volunteen only once. (AP La· serphoto) Concepcion looks for better season TAMPA. Fla. (APl - Dave Concepcion. a fixture at shortstop for the Cincinnati Reds for 14 seasons. Is counting on returning to form after an Injury-plagued year which was his worst offensive season In 10 years. "This year, I feel my stroke wUI again be the same as It was when I hit .:m," Concepcion said. "If I can hit again, It will help us win." The Venezuela native hit .233 In 1983, his worst battlngaverageslnce hitting .209in 1972. He batted .:lllln 1978 and -~In 1981. Hampered last season by an Injury to his left shoulder, Concepcion had an off-season opera lion that he thinks corrected I he problem. He pla yed winter ba se ball In Venezuela. " In the beginning, my shoulder hurt me but laterafterigot myself in shape, it was fine," hE' said. "I look for a lot better year than last year. I feel much better after my operation." Concepcion has been the Reds· shortstop since 1970, playing In five years of champ{onshlp series. four World Series and on nine AU-Star teams. He turns 361n June. His position as team leader was enhanced after Bob Howsam resumed the Reds' presidency In 1983. Howsam designated Concepcion as team captain, the first the Reds had since Pete Rose left In 1978. Howsam was visibly Irked when Concepcion arrived late Sunday and missed the team ·s first full workout . Concepcion, now an American citizen, said he had visa problems. He has been late arriving at previous Reds' spring training camps. . ..• · During the off-season. the Reds acquired Tony Perez, a major cog In Cinclruiatl's Big Red Machine teams of the mid-1970s until his 1976 departure. Concepcion. a long-time friend of Perez, Is delighted io see him back with Cincinnati. "To me. Tony being here means my old friend and roomie Is back . He's the guy who really helped me In the beginning of my career. Tony Is the person to whom I am closest to in baseBall," Concepcion said. He said he thinks the acqulrlng of Perez and former Pittsburgh Pirate outfielder Dave Parker, signed by Cincinnati as a tree agent, wUI help the Reds In their bid to escape last place In the National League West. . ·"We are going to Improve with the return of Tony and with Dave 'So, WllO taPS 11£ .JtWISll Vori, AIWWAY ?' De~th squads export violence __J_ac_kA_nd_e_rso_n WASHINGTON - Intelligence sources are wonied that right-wing death squads, which have stained El Salvador with the blood of political opponents, may export their violence to the United States. Under pressure from President Reagan, the Salvadoran government has started to expel the most notorious death squad leaders. At least one of the alleged leaders has turned up on San Jose, Calif. He Is Lt. Col. Arlstldes Alfonso Marquez, who had been director of Intelligence tor the national pollee. This has made one California congressman nervous. Last year, Rep. George Miller, D-Callf .. learned that a gunman, linked by the U.S. embassy to the Salvadoran death squads, had been on his trial. The alleged assassin came to San Francisco In 1982, according to a confidential State Department report, to "Investigate" Miller. The embassy picked up word that the· gunman was Interested In MU!er "personally." This Is evidently a chilling word In the Salvadoran environment. Miller Is an outspoken critic of the Reagan administration's Central American policies. He made no secret of his views during a fact-finding trip to El Salvador 1)1 April 1982. At a U.S. Embassy function, he also made critical remarks about the right-wing political elements In El Salvador. Among M!Uer's llster'?rs were some associates of Roberto D'Au· bulsson, a cashiered army major who had just been elected president of the constituent assembly and Is now a leading candidate for president In ihls month's eleclfoh. Former U.S. ambassador Robert White has characterized D' Au butsson as a "pathological killer" with close links to the Salvadoran death squads. His trusted personal bodyguard Is Col. Ramon Survlllaga. Not long after Miller left El Salvador, SuviUage dro~,Jed by the U.S. Embass'' seeking Information on Miller. A .:cording to the confidential report examined by my associates Dale Van Alta and Jon Lee Anderson, Suvlllaga was "re- membered as being present during an embassy reception as Roberto D' Aubulsson's private bodyguard." Because of the man's · ties to D' Aubulsson, his request lor Information on Miller was referred to the embassy's political section, which obligingly provided the congressman's Washington and California office addresses. Not until the following December, when an embassy official learned through achance social encounter that Suvillaga was Interested In MU!er "personally," did the embassy get alarmed. Time to get sober________L_ow_e_ll_W_in...::;.,ge_tt For the last three years Uncle They want their taxpayers to think Sam has been acting like a drunk the arms race Is a need for more whose memory Is burning a hole In weapons when It Is actually a need his pocket. Every time he shows to transfer the taxpayer's money some sign of sobering up the Into the pockets of politicians and bartenders at the Pentagon come Industry. It's a giant confidence up with a tasty new potion. Some game, a scam, a hoax or whatever day he must face the headache and you want to call it. No wonder they want to keep Sam drunk! sober up! Actually, Sam has been Imbibing This scam has been going on for pretty steadUy since World War II about 15 years since the nuclear when the nuclear delirium tremens capacity of the United States and first started but It was not so Russia achieved parity. Anything obvious to the American people spent since that time has been until he began guying ICBMs, long money Into the pockets of the range bombers, nuclear subma· confidence men who have preyed rines and other fancy toys of no on the fears and the patriotism of practical use to anyone. He gave as the American public. Spending on his excuse for his Impractical ways nuclear weapons has more than that Ivan the Tenible was playing doubled since Ronald Reagan took with such toys and he had to keep offl<;e while spending for convenup. He never even stopped to tiona! weapons has also risen consider the fact that Ivan was on a sharply. Admiral Gene LaRocque drunk too. Occasionally they both of the Center for Defense Infot'mahad their lucid moments as when tlonestlmates,lfthespendlngtrend they signed the SALT I treaty and continues, we will be spending a negotiated for SALT II which the BILLIONDOLLARSADAYonthe United States Senate, apparently military within the next three drunker than either Sam or Ivan, years. Since, 1969 both the Soviet refused to ratify. Since then It has Union and the United States have been a mad, mad world! had enough nuclear weapons to Ronald Reagan took over the destroy each other. Anything we United States presidency Jan. 20, have spent since Is 111oney to 1981 and Sam has not drawn a sober promote the most elaborate connbreath since. Neither has Ivim. Old dence game In the history of the men, safely past military service world with the peoples ot the U. S. who normally wouldn't say, "Boo" and the Soviet Union as the to a goose, are not talking loudly unsuspecting suckers. The gravy and · bravely about keeping the from the TRILUONS OF, DOLYankee Imperialists or the Russian LARS has gone into the coffers of Commies In their place. Whlle their the con artists. As you read this you may say It Is leaders are engaged In talks of. "evil empires" and "Yankee adventu- I and not Uncle Sam Who Is drunk. rlsm" their people tremble at the You may wonder how such a thought ot a nuclear holocaust. I situation could have developed ~e.. l!.eai'd rumors that Jhe heacl · ·under.:Sucl)c adminlstrattom as . PC!11tagon bartender, Caspar Weln· Nixon,· Ford . and 'Carter. without · berger, Is spiking Sam's drinks but someonesmelllngsorneth!ligrotten I· don't kno\f who Is spiking Ivan's. In the Pentagon, E~sy! It simply Somebody Is sure, spiking~ some- ·grew over the years without too thing becaUse entire nations do not many _questions asked. Presidents nonnaUy act thiS way. Sam and may be sold a bill of questionable Ivan are not even speaking to each goods as well ali the common othe~and~hileRonaldR.eaganand ~ people. The claims that one or the -Kon.slalltln Chemeli!m both claJm other imtions hadllchleVed n!R!lear· they want peace, nefther wants to supremacy and the means of put< his money where his mouth Is. determining which was ahead or behind were fuzzy and confused. It was not until the Reagan admlnls· tratlon began Increasing defense spending enormously that groups like the Union of Concerned Sclerit· lsts and the Center for Defense Information sat down, took a long look at our defense posture and began calling for Uncle Sam to get sober. If Ronald Reagan should be reelected this fall, we will see the drunken spending splurge continue. However, If Walter Mondale Is our new president, we can expect some return to sanity. By a return to sanity I mean some control over the f t defense budget which Is chiefly responsible for the near ~ BILLION yearly deficits we have had the last three years. \'lie can expect Uncle Sam to start tapering off. We have had the defense bull by the tall so long that to suddenly let go would be a paralyzing blow to the economy but we can let the defense contractors and Industries know that the good times can't last forever and they will have to depend more on the private sector to keep their plants running and their workers employed. Tell them Uncle Sam Is sobering up! Berry's World Parker joining him. We've got a lot of guys here with a good attitude, and we might be the big surprise of the league," Concepcion said. Barnes conlldent Skeeter Barnes, a 26-year-old utility Infielder from the University of Cincinnati, believes he has a chance of making the Cincinnati Reds this season. Barnes, who has been In the Reds farm system for six seasons, hit .3.17 for the Reds Clas.~ AAA team at Indianapolis last season. "I can play third, first, second or the outfield. I'U put on the (catching) gear If they want me to. But I figure what I really got going for me Is my attitude. I know howlowinandwhat it takes to win. J think that will be Important to Vern (Rapp)," the Reds Manager, he said. TAMPA, Fla. (APl- High winds shortened the Cincinnati Reds' workout Monday at Redsland . The area was under a tornado alert most of Monday. The team planned simulated games today and Wednesday. '\ Dave Concepcion Gretzky returns NEW YORK (AP) - Wayne Gretzky of the Edmonton Oilers, who returned to action after being sidelined with a shoulder Injury to record successive four-goal games, was named the National Hockey League's Player of the Week for the eighth time this season. ' .. MORE THAN JUST A PRETTY FACE ....... . • • •"Wipe-Clean Leisure· Time" interiors •Adjustable shelves and slide· out trays •Solid 01k frames, ·doors lit · drawer fronts eFurnlture quality finish · -~ · · •Merillat designed drawer sys· t~m . •Self-closing hinges · ·~n ·arrey of convenience ec· ceesorles . •• .. •• • ••• ••• ' ...-~ • ;A.w..~ • X 0 ,.. 0 11114b~NfA . Inc ~~r~ , -~ 3 "Wiflter csn't /sst mu.ch longer. enjoy It while we Cln." We've got to • ~ .. M •. I t-:· ..•. • . RACINE PLANING MILL !rd~ By JOHN NELSON AP 8port.t Writer Kentucky Cpach Joe B. Hall must be getting UJed to the teeUng. Inhls12yearsashasketballcoach at the I!Chool, his Wildcats have beaten Tennessee only once at Knoxville. Monday night wasn't the night. Dan Federmann scored a game· high 19 points and had 12 rebounds againSt the twin towers of third· ranked Kentucky - 7-foot -1 Sam Bowie and 6-11 Melvin Turpin - as the Volunteers won 63-58 to keep the Southeastern Conference race alive. Hall had very little to say for his team. "We didn't play very well at aU, and Tennessee did," was all he would offer. Don DeVoe, the coach of Tennes· see, felt the key this time was controlling Bowie and Turpin. Bowie led the Wildcats with lJl points, while Turpin had 13. Bowie scored eight of his points In the first half but mlssedapalroffree throws and five of six field goal attempts In the second half before fouling out with 4:40 to play. "We neutralized their big men, and that was It," DeVoe said. "We made the big plays and out-fought Kentucky." Kentucky's only victory at Knox· ville In Hall's tenure was the year the 1977·78 Wildcats won the national championship. The Wildcats now are 214 overaU, 124 In the SEC. Louisiana State, a T/-73 winner over Florida Monday night, Is just one game back of Kentucky at 11-5 with two games left. Auburn, whichfelloutoftheTop a> after being ranked 19th last week. lost 72-n to Mississippi and traU the WUdcats by two games. Tennessee Is IJl.ll but out of the conference race at 9-8. In other games Involving ranked teams, No. 14 Memphis State defeated Cincinnati 5644, 16th· ranked Syracuse edged St. John· s 82-81 In overtime and 18th-rated Temple defeated Massachusetts ~ Young Meigs teams ends cage season The Meigs eighth grade recently closed out Its cage season with a 5(). 38 victory over Southern In regular season action and a third place finIsh In eighth grde tournament wins over Trimble 63-29, Albany 6248, and a loss to eventual champion Eastern 4!H4. Against Southern, Billy Brothers led the way with 16 points. Other Meigs scorers were Michael Bartrum and Don Dorst with 11 points each. Dorst also broke Artie Hunnell's rebound record with 14 carooms. Also tallying for the Littel Marauders were Scott Williams 10 and Hunnell with two. In the win over Albany. Bartrum and Brothers paced the way with 19 each while Williams had 12. Dorst added 15 rebound to eclipse his own record. In the Eastern loss, Brothers had 16 and Dorst 10. Coach Rusty Bookman's crew ended with a 124 record and set several records en route to their fine season. New records Included Bartrum with eight assists In a game and 44 for a season and must free throws made In one game. 10. Brothers broke the scoring record with264 points (16.5), Dorst with 15 rebounds In a game, and Snyder and Melton, five charges taken In a season. L' LOOSE BALL - Memphis Stale's Keith Lee and Philip Haynes (32) reach for a loose ball during Monday night's Metro Conference basket· (24) ball match with Cincinnati. Cincinnati' s Calvin , Phlffer (33) and Mark Dorris ( 35) also get In on · the act. Memphis State defeated Ci ncinnati 56-44. ( AP Laserphoto) Meigs wrestlers, sixth in District WASHINGTON COURT HOUSE - The Meigs wrestling team fin· ished sixth out of 15 teams In the Southeastern District held here Friday and Saturday. The Marauders had one champion. Mike Willford. and four others qualify for the upcoming reglonals. The 145 pou!Jd senior Willford defeated four straight opponents. two by decision and two by pins, as the number one seeded grappler in the tourney. Also qualifying for the Maraud· ers t fourth of better! were fresh · man Butch Stein 11001. junior J ames Snyder 1112) senior Craig Sinclair 1132) and senior Danny Davis !heavyweight). Willford declsloned John Huff. man of New Lexington 2·0, pion~ Joe Rhue of Hillsboro and Tim Duncan of Washington Court House, and declsioned Gallipolis' Ross Swisher In the championship · match 8-1 .' Coach Larry Grimes said of his district champion. "WIIIord started slowly Friday but came on Saturday to wrestle with a little more intensity to win his class." Stein put on one of thE' most c;ourageous performances in Ma rauder wrestling history. The freshman lost his very first match and broke his nose in the process. The match was stopped three times for four minutes each but Stein refused to quit. He came back that night with a rotective mask and won on SaturP day. He won three straight matches before losing by a scoring mistake at the officials' table, 14-13, knock· log him to fourth but still in a qual· ifylng postI j on. "I was really overjoyed for Buteh. He knew he had to over· rome some opponents who he had lost to earlier in the year. with a broken nose." said Snyder Grimes.finished Second seeded fourth but "ladyluck" just wasn't on the .young Marauders side. "James was given a loss when it was discovered later the score was tied, so the wrestlers were brought back to the match and he lost In overtime. I was really disappointed In the table scorers because they were. youngsters from ihe host SPECIAL WEDS., FEB. 29th ONLY SMALL 12 OZ . ·'· . ~coKE~ .. school who made several mistakes. two against us and others as well." added Grimes. Senior Sinclair wrestled well the enti re tournament and as 5-1 for the two days. Sinclair lost to Anderson of Washington Court House 5-3 for his only loss. but after four straight wins, mel the same Anderson in the consolation finals . Sinclair won 7·0. Senior heavyweight Davis has b!'en one of the most Improved Ma· rauders on the year. Davis defeated one opponent who had twice pinned him earlier this yer. Davis placed third. going 5·1 for the tournament . ""Again I was really happy with the way we wrestled. Each one of these boys who had been beaten by earier opponents ca me into this tournament and dominated them. This was a good example of our tea m working hard and having it all pay off." commented Grimes. The wrestling tournaments took on a new hitch this year as the sec· tionals were disbanded. According to Grimes. it makes it a little tougher to send boys to the state tournament . but gives a be!ter represent ation of wrestlers. The regionals will be held start · ing at 5 p.m. Friday and 10 a.m. Saturday at Dresden's Tri-Valley High School. The statE' finals follow regional action. Final team scores with a mounT of wrl'Stl<'rs qualifying in parenthf'sis are as follows : stl ilhhhoPo·o rtl l • o 1nt 1. . uut wa ~ h l ng T on 1 ~.~.•..•', 1 1 Cou r 1 U11U ... f' 1~~ 172."' :~ ' ,.•.. tk tpn· ,:to 1 111 11 "" iv1£'ig P" .., 1·1'1 ' ' ' ShNidan .~. l rnnHm t21 Fairt.ond do '"' tlti 0·' ; coal c;ron' d r ~(' w Lf'xln.c: ron •.11 c; r('(' nfh•ld M r('J ;tin r.' l1 :\ d som ·illf'·York 1:! 1 l hf''\apc'a kf' +il .'i:! .:1 .'H .o, 992-6687 With a name like Auto-Owners. you know our car insurance has got to be special. And it is. With all kinds of unique ex tra protection . Rate s that arc based on long- term performance . And other special feature s. In fact. like your in dependent Auto-Owners agent. our car in surance is. w~ll. unique . .Auto-Owner.~ Insurance Lifr. Homt' . Ca r. 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Kentucky hex, 63-58 Pomeroy 992·2074 TIRES We Do Brake Jobs & Front End Alignments �~-4- The Daily Sentinel By The Bend _C hampion Panthers nip Blitz PONTIAC, Mich. (AP) - The Michigan Panthers looked rusty, but ln.the end they did the things that cbamplons have to do and Coach Jim Stanley likes tl)at. "Overall, this early In the year, you've got to think the offense did a great job," Stanley said after watching Novo Bojovlc's 20-yard field goal san between the uprights as time ran out Monday night, giving the Panthers a 20-18 United States Football League victory over the Chicago Biltz. "A lot of good things happened." The defeat-In the season-opener for both teams - was hard for the Blitz to swallow. In fact, the Blitz led the Panthers four times, but each time Michigan quarterback Bobby Hebert managed to rally his troops. Hebert looked rusty after missing most of camp In a contract dispute, but his numbers were bright and shiny as he completed 20of34 passes tar 296 yards and two touchdowns ~thout any lnte~tions. : Hebert's favorite target was Anthony Carter, who caught seven !lasses for 1117 yards and one TO. The Bears opened the scoring3: 11 Into the game with a 41-yard field goal by Kevin Seibel. The Panthers answered three plays later with Hebert and Derek Holloway hook· ingupon a 4~yardTDpassplay. But Chicago went ahead 10-7 on Its next possession as quarterback Vince Evans plunged over trom1yardout. Hebert flipped a Hi-yard touch· down strtke to Carter five seconds Into the second quarter but the Biltz regained the lead on a 2-yard run by Larry Canada. Bojovlc kicked a 39-yard field goal as time ran out In the first halt to send the Panthers off with a 17-16lead. The third quarter was scoreless, but Chicago took an 18-17lead when Jim Stone blocked David Green· wood's punt out of the end zone at 6: 42 of the fourth quarter. The Panthers started their winning drtve from their own 33 with 2:32 remaining and were on the Chicago 2-yard llnewithonly five seconds left when the ball was snapped for Bojovlc's climactic field goal. "I feel like I'm a pressure kicker. I think I proved that last year In the ~aglettes return . : EAST MEIGS- After one year's absence, Eastern's Eaglettes will ieturn to the District Tournament at Waverly High School where they face the Hillsboro Sectional Tournament winner, Peebles, now 14·5. The Eaglettes of Coach Susan ~old, currently 10-9, meet the speedy Peebles crew Thursday evening at 8 p.m. In trlst round play oi the grrls' District Basketball Tournament. ·Eastern earned Its berth In the district as lower bracket winners of the Southeast Sectional at Gallla Academy High School last week by ~featlng Southwestern, 27-26, on a Cast second shot In the sectional championship game. : In Thursday's preliminary contest at 6: ll p.m., Portsmouth East meets Zane Trace, while the winner ef that game wUI mj!et the winner ot the Eastern-Peebles game to be piayed Saturday at 8 p.m. • •Last week's hero, senior Dee dailey .has contributed to a tin~ season and overall team effort that ·overcame a slow start by the Eaglettes. Since mldseason the Eaglettes have played solid basket· ball as a total team effort has started to gel. Dalley, a scrappy $-8 postwoman, works best from the low post, where her keen knack for the basket and tine ballhandllng have made her successful. With her distinct style, Dalley's Inside moves have riddled . championship games," said Bojovlc, who missed' fi'OI)l 33 yards early In the third quarter. "Because we are the defending USFL cham, pions, people are expecting more from me than when I was a rookie. I want to show them that I am a good kicker undef pressure.'' Evans, playing his first USFL game after spending seven years with the Chicago Bears of the National Football League, completed 16of32 tor 134 yards with one Interception. . "It took me a while to get untracked tonight," Evans said. "But, we · have a real positive attitude after this game. We feel we had opportunities to win this game. "I am optimistic about our chances tot the rest of the season. I thought we played well against the defending champions and we are going to get betterastheseasongoes Ninety-seven percent of last spring's graduates of Rio Grande College and Community College have been placed In jobs or have pursued a higher degree, according to statistics released today by the Office of Career Planning and Placement. Margaret Thomas, Director of Placement, said that 175 of last year's 00 graduates have been placed. Thomas' most successful area of placement Is In education, seven In English/Communication, two In social science, four In math, and four In business education. Other areas of placement lnclud· Stanley had to agree with the opposing quarterback. "I thought we were fortunate to win," Stanley said. "I feel like we dodged a bullet tonight." LONG GONE - Michigan Panthers wide receiver Derek Holloway steps Into the end zone al· ter beatln1 Chicago Blitz cornerback Trent Bryant lor a 49 yard touchdown pass In ftrst hall COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) -The coaches of The Associated Press' regular-seasonOhiopollchamplons agree that their clippings mean nothing when It comes to the boys high school basketball tournaments. "I told our kids when we finished our regular season, I was very thrUied about it. It was great for the school, great tor the community. But !told them theyhavetoputthose ~wlnslnadrawer.Jt'sllkestartlng a new season, starting from scratch," said Wayne Wiseman, the coach ot Class AAA champion Springfield South. "It'sagreathonor.ltonlytookme 27 years to make it. I'm older than dirt," cracked the 52-year-old Wiseman,South'scoachfor20seasons,of his27-year,389-vlctorycareer. Steve Mlller, the coach of Class AA king M fteld Malabar ens id , sa , Tournament results -·- • Last year, Franco batted .273with eight home runs, !Kl runs batted In and 32 steals. He ftnlshed second In voting for the American League ROOkie of the Year behind Ron Kittle. Also on Monday, lett-handed pitcher Neal Heaton, 23, signed a one-year contract with the Indians. He will receive a base salary of $115,1XXJ that could reach $)90,1XXJ with bonuses. "Heaton was 11-7 with seven saves and a 4.16 earned run average In 1983. Canfk'ld 74. E. Pak'lilbw' ~ Girard 70, C'.an'f'tlllvlllr !'!:.! RJdl;ww<XXI :'6. CO&hoC'Ion :\! W. Rranch lfl. Rooi.~ICM'n 64 W. l.afay1•Mr ~·ood i"1. COfihonon "' I.DNrllv!Ur ~r't" llatttA Ll!dlon t'\ vs. SuUivan Bla1'k Rl\'f'r, ~. ppd., !IIICMI St>brtr\,11: MrKinl(')' !16. IA'f'lon\a :11 Gin•-...... Lakl" Solon O..AAAT~ Calh. fll. Ea~lakl" N. 41 ~. Mmror 411 "-'" Rtvl'rvlcw ~. Ol'l"ffldm Tri·Vallf'\' 41 O..A . Black Rivl"r VII. Lord!iiCM'Il ppd .. SIWJW Kir1land 6ti. Soolhlnliefoo 28 ZanE'svUW Ros«TilNl 6.1. Bc-vC'rly F011 F'ryl" 52 Huckabay top coach in Southern Conference CHARUYITE. N.C. (AP) -Rick Huckabay, whoproduceda20-game wlnne;- and conference champion In his first year as head coach of Marshall, has been named Southern Conference basketball coach of the year. Earlier Monday, Regan Truesdale of The Citadel was named the ~erence'splayercttheyear. · · Huckabay received 31 votes from ~ panel ot the Southern Conference $ports Media Association. Les ltobinson of The Citadel tlnlshed second with 20 votes, while Appal· achian State's Kevin Cantwell received four votes and VMJ' s Marty Fletcher got three. Huckabay, a nattve of Chicago, Marshall from Louisiana State, where he lleiVed as an assistant coach ror roor years. The Thundering Herd, 22-5and:J.3.31n the conference, clinched the league title Saturday with a vlcto!y aver came to DBvldKm. Truesdale, a junior guard from Heath Springs, S.C., recelved33~ot the 59 votes. Healreadyhassetaschoolrecord . tor points In a single season, having hit 583 with at least two games to play. He~ set a modem.school mark tor scoring In a single game, hitting 41 points against Marshilll .. He tied another scljool fecorcl by bitting 22 free throws In that pme. . He leads theconfe,l~ lniCOrlng · with an averaae 11 22.4 points a USFL action at the Pontiac Sllverdome. the score gave the Panthers a 7-3 tint half lead. ~~r Laser· photo) · Southern finishes 8th in poll "We have to start over llkewedld In November. We look at this as the second half of our season. We got what we wanted the first halt. Now We have tO prove OUrseves again in the second half.'' BobF1lnt, wholedWellsvllletothe Class A poll title. seconded his COhorts' feelinllS. "We look at It (the poll title) as an ~.-.-t. It means a lot to accomplls IUin;"ll I In-the-dirt kind of player. Every our kids. A lot of people think It• puts 1 k day, this guy hustles and plays added pressure on us. We do n t oo at It that way. Butnowwehavetoput hard." On Monday, shortstop Julio It behind us. Right now our chances Franco was the last playet to report ·arenobetterthananybodyeise's(ln to camp. He was ready to practice the tournament)," Flint said. with the team today. During the winter, Franco, 22, was arrested In the Dominican Republic for carrying a gun without CIMIAAAT~ apennlt. Col. Wrsl 61. Col. I~ ~ ~('W Phlladrlphia 76. t-: . 1./vC'rpool 61 "I don't know why the pollee WC'SIC'rvllk' S. 47, GulkM•ay Wi"Siland 44 stopped me," Franco said. "I did Zani'!Willc' 00. CarTOIIIon Ill a-.u nothing wrong." He was tined about ~d 9l Vlrnna Malhi~~ ~ fiU). game, .and ranks !jeCOnd In rebound· lng, with an average of 8.5 a game. Fpllowing Truesdale In the , player-of-the-year balloting were LaVerne Evans of Marshall, 7 votes; Wlll1e White ·Of TennesseeChattanoop, ll~ vmes; ~ny Wllsol)ot0avldson,3votes; Quinton Lytle 11 WeStern Carolina, 2 votes; GeorgeSingletoootFurman, 1vote; and · Stanford Strickland of T~ttanooga, 1 vote, InCiassAAA,Southhad270polnts to 2ffi for runner-up Canton McKin· ley (1~1) and 202 for third-ranked Cleveland St. Joseph, 17-1duringthe regular season. Toledo St. Francis. the defending state tournament champion and second a week ago. lost to Toledo Scott and feU to fifth place. Malabar, one boy under the Class AAA enrollment limit, lost only to Class AAA Mansfield Senior during the regular season. The Falcons piled up 266 points, 61 more than second-rated Willard !I~ 1l and 68 ahead of No. 3-ranked Columbus Whitehall (19-1). Wellsville, two boys below the Class AA enrollment limit . rolled up the largest margin ot any of the High school poll COI.UMBI.JS. Ohln IAPI - lfow 41 Malt' "'"'" ,. '"''" wrioe"' ond """'to-"'"" 01o1o ~... """"' ""'" ""' ""'"" " lt•ams In Ur nnal 'A'n:-k for Th• AS.'IOI'i· alr'd PIT'S.'! wtlh l'fl!'LIIar ,;t•u.o;oo m-onl ~ 1111 potnl!i fin;• •o 1 poilu tot llMh1 " "" ror riA"""'" 1 10 ".,. "'· ITVI'I' w'"""'· rf'('('l\rlnfit Ill or mon· pu(nls: 11 . Otx>rlln :.!.1. 12. Lorain Ca lbolk' '!.!. L1. Bucvrus Wvnlord 19. 14. N1w Con· cord .John Gimn iK 1~. AMIUbula Hortxlr L1. 16 n1r1 . CosMcron and Easl ('Union ll . IR. ~ort h Colk'RC' Hill and fln•lf"'illl" 111. ( 'l.A."'N" I. Wrll~vllk'. In Class AAA, Cincinnati oak Hills finished fourth, St. Francis ttt!h, Lima Senior sixth, Barberton seventh, Akron Central-Hower eighth. Lorain King ninth and Warren Western Reserve lOth. Fostoria was fourth In Class AA with Columbus Bexley fifth, Na· varre Fairless sixth, Heath seventh, Sandusky Perkins eighth, Akron St. Vincent-St. Mary ninth and Ports· mouth lOth. Glouster Trimble was fourth· rated In Class A with Richmond Dale Southeastern fifth, Columbl· ana sixth, Marla Stein Marlon seventh, Racine Southern eighth, E sl C !nth and Sebrtng a linton n McKinley lOth. Publl~ hPd t'Vt>ry afll'rnoon. Monday lhrough Friday. 111 Court St('('('l, by lhP Ohio Vallry Publishing Company . Mul - polno" 11 . Tok<lo SmOo ' '- t:!. "''"" " 1J rllrr . Aa~- VIII"'"'' Bay and Lanra~ l ' r 16. 1..,, xm1a 11. ut. wnmtn,~..rton 11 11. etnctnm•ll >J...,. 111 fiA'\!o\M I. Man•fll'ld Mu~"'"· " ·'- . . potno. 2. IH n~. 1. '""'"m""• wtotoetwll . 1!1·1. 1!11. t Ftl!llorla. 19-1. J!'f(. ~~ - Columt.Js Brxlr,·. Ill·:!. 14.1 li. ~avartr Falrk'AA. 19- 1, 117. 1. Htoalh. '»0. R"i. R, Sai'IWslcy Prrklns. t!H . 142. !+, Akron St. Vinm'll Sl . M <~ry. I ~H . 11'1 10. Porlsnmlh. Ill. ft.l · OthN r.chool111 rankedVanBuren(!~1)1nCiassA. (VSP!! lfJ.Mil A DlviJIIon of Multimedia, lac. ;-, w""'""' "'"''"'""· 111· WoiTm Olhfor SC'hool"i m,•l\'ln ,~~: champions. The Tigers, Class AA state semifinalists last sprtng and 1972 Class AA poll winners, earned 262 points to 190 tor runner-up Peebles (1~11 and 179 tor third· The Daily Sentinel 1. Sprtnllf\t'kl Soulh. 'Al-tl. 170 ~XMn•~ 2. Cunooo Mo·Ktnk>) . I.. I. nl. .1. clP.,tand s•. .J(l;(1)h. 1i 1. :Jl! .J. C'lncinnall Cklk Hlll.!i. IW, WI '· Tok<lo so. •·r.onn< 1"- H2. "· l.tmu Smlor. IH u; i. Rartnton. 19 1. IW. It Akron CmU'UI·Howt•r. 11(.-:!, \Ill ' · Im in Ktn~ 1~2. .,-..o, 2ti1 JX!inls. 2. P('(>bl~ . l!t-1. 1!¥1. .l Van Burm. 19·1. 17!J. t f:lou.o;lrr Tr1mbi'C', 19 I. 1:11 !'!, Rlchroond Dulr S.IUihi•Hslt ·rn. 17 I. l:!i li. Columbiana. JR-1. I IIi. i. Marla Slrln Marlon, JR.:.!. 71i. M. Rac.·lrW· Sourhc>m. IR-1. m. !t, f.a111 {'anlori. Ji.:l. hi. 10, Sl ·hrin,~~: MrK\nl~·. IR-2. " · Olhl'r school~ n '('('/vlnJ.: Ill or mon• polnl!ll: \1 , Monroro.·\Jk' <L'i. 1:.!. Sarahs\'lllf• Shl:-onarnhlh :n. U, Columbu!ll c;I'O\II' 2fi. H. Brld,ll:<'port 11. 15 1111'1, ror11and Mu · pkwood and F'Miorla S1. Wmdrlln 17. 17. N1w Wa!U\Inli(fm Boc\w:vr CAUral Ill. Ill. tJIIovlllf' 14'. 19. ikM'f'l"!!llon fonollon Val· ~tw.· u. '!!. Clncinnall Aradl'ITIY of Phy!ll cal F.ducallon Ill. llmedla , Inc .. Po!TK'roy, Ohlo4~769, 99'2· 1 1~ . Second class postagt> paid at Pomrroy, Ohio. Mrmbcr: Thr Assoclatt'd Prc-5s. In · land Dally Press Assorlalon and lhe Am<'rlcan Nrwspap«>r Publlsht'rA At· .o;ocla tlon . National Adve-rtising Rrpre- S('nlatlv£', Branham Nt>wspaper Sales, 7.\1 Third AVC'nuf', N<'W York, Nt'w York 10017. POSTMASTER : Send addrf>Ss to Thl' Dally Srnllnl"l. 111 Court SJ .. PomC'roy, Ohlo 4~769 . MVBSCKIPTION KATES By Carrier or Motor Route Onf' Wl:'ek ............................. ..... $1.00 Onl" Month ................................$4 .40 On<' Yl'ar .............. .. ... .......... ... $.~2 . 80 Dally ..... SINGLE COPY PRICES . .................... 20 Cents Subscrltwrs not dcs lr!n~ to pay thC' ca rrl<'r may r£'mlt In advancf.' dlrNt to Th<' Dally S<>nlln£'1 on 3, 6 OJ 12 month basis. erNUl will tw ~IV£'n Carrlt'r l'8Ch month . No subscrlpllons by mall pPrmltted In towns wh£'rf:'l homP carrl('r serv lcf' Is ,uvallabl('. MAIL SUBSCRIPTIONS Ouhdd<' Ohio I:JWrPks 26 Wf'(lkS !i2W~ks .. m .21 . .. $29.64 ········ ······· ········· .. $116.21 ' "Big refunds are the best catch ·of all at tax time. That's why I rely on H&R · Block. My preparer is trained to know where to looli for every deduction and credit. :And over the long haul, that means ' mo~ money m my r;::::=:::::=::::::::::::::::::~:;::::=ti . " · •. -!.......--- ·- · POMEROY - Meigs County Senior Citizens Center, Mulberry Heights, Pomeroy,lnvltesallsenlor citizens of the county to take part In activities at the center. The center Is open Monday through Friday from 8:30 a.m. to 4:ll p.m . Schedule of activities for the week of Feb. 27-March 2 Is as follows : lndlanapollslalt-.on. "I can play thJr!l, llrst, leCOIId or ·theoud!eld.I'DputCJ!Ithe(catcbina) aear Utheywantme to. &itltJaure whatlreaJb'eotPietormelsmy atUtude.lllllowhowtowlnllldwhat -It- talrat-ID win. I tblnll that·wiU be'. lrnportaJit to Vem (Rapp)," the Reds Manager, he said. . People who.know their business go to KARL KEBLER-'OWNER: - P-HONE 992-3796_-._:' E. Moln St. ___ :.... ~ Pomoooy, ,Ohlo 41578.8 ·w1nnen received ribbons. Maldn1 the pr· rtetto~t Monday Jolm JjiCObs, deputy heallh comrnl8sloaer. Pictured ere, from left, BeUy Monson, Wesley Holler and Kevin Grady; back Is Jacobs. The oomest waa offered to aD fourth grade students In Melp County. P08'l'ER WINNERS - F'ln&. leCOIId and third place w111pen - rfilljlidtfely In the pGiter coa1a1t .-nd by lbe Oblo Dea&ai4MOO!ellon were BeUy M - , Pori.land Elemeata,y, Wl!lley Holler, Riverview Ellmealaey and Kevin Grady, RaciDe FlerneaW)'. The lint place wtaaer received Ill plus a ~. eecoad place 110 aad third place 15. AD TIJESDAY MIDDLEPORT - Middleport chamber of Commerce will meet Tuesday, 7: ll p.m., In the I aSalle meeting room. Science Day, a first for Meigs Junior High School. will be held Monday with an open house to be observed at·7: ll p.m. In the school auditorium. Judging of the exhibits will be done during the day by an Ohio UniVersity professor, John Mora, principal of Meigs Junior High Schoof, and Russell Moore, former Meigs County supervisor. Several science students from Rio Grande will be present to assist with the HARRISONVILLE - The Senior Citizens of Harrisonville will have a meeting Tuesday at 7 p.m. at the hall. Guests are Invited. TiillR.SDAY MIDDLEPORT - Evangeline Chapter 172, Order of the Eastern Star, will meet at 7: ll p.m . Thursday night at the Middleport Masonic Temple.' There will be Initiation and officers are asked to wear their chapter dresses. Members are also to have skits. associate In accounting (three, 100 percent) ; associate In business management (two, 100 percent); associate of computer programming (11, 81 percent); associate In food service (one, 100 percent): associate In secretarial science (five, 100 percent); associate In automotive diesel (two, 50 per· cent); associate In electronics Technology (four, 100 percent); associate In manufacturing techno!, ogy (six, 83 percent); associate In medical laboratory technology (eight, 100 percent); and associate In nursing (31, 100 percent) . A Leap Year Party will be held at the .Center on Wednesday, Feb. 29. There will be games from 11 a.m. to noon, and following lunch, the Taylors and Tracy Tackett will play music for round and square dancing. Please make your meal reservation by Feb. 28, and plan to spend the day with us. judging. The exhibits wUI be judged In 11 different categories with superiors to go Into district competition at Ohio University on March 31. Winners there will compete In state contests. Knowledge achievement, orlgl· nallty and creatlvlty, use of the sclentltlc methods, and clartty of expression will be the basis of the judging with certltlcates of super· lor. excellent, good and satisfactory The Social Security Representa· Uve will be at the Center on Wednesday from 10 a.m. to noon or Hospitalized --- until contacts are completed. The Metgs County co-op will he at the center Thursday, March 1. Please plan to pick up your food parcels by 3:30p.m. An exercise class Is scheduled to begin In early March on Tuesdays and Thursdays at 3: 15 to 3:45p.m. This aerobic exercise class Is designed for women over 50 to Improve muscle tone and clrcula· tlon and breathing. There will be a 50 cent tee tor each class you attend. Please contact Noreen Ondrusko or Debbie Hauber at 992-216lityou are Interested In participating. The Senior Nutrition Program serves a hot meal at noon each day. Call 992-2161 to make a reservation tor a meal no later than 9 a.m., the day of the reservation. The follow· lng menu Is planned for the week of Feb. 27-March 2: Wednesday - SaliSbury steak, mashed potatoes. spinach, biscuits, apple crisp. .Thursday - Pinto beans with ham, lettuce with boiled eggs, strawberry gelatin with fruit cock· tall, cornbread, chocolate chip cookie. Friday - Liver with onion gravy, parsleyed potatoes, Harvard beets, spice cake with caramel Icing. 531 JACIISON PIKE · RT. 3e WEST IARGoUI MAJJEfS ~T I S1.M . ALL SEATS 11.00 ADMSS10N EVERY TUf'.so..r 12.00 to Science be awarded. teacher Rusty Bookman Mrs. George Anderson of Middle- f"!;!;!;!;!;;;;;;;;~;;;;;;;;;;;; Is In charge of the fair and Is being port was admitted to the Holzer assisted by members of the Meigs Medical Center Monday for surgery You are invited to attend-free __ or_HI __ ghSc_hooi __ Sc_tence __a_u_b._ _ scheduled __ _ _TI_M>Sd __ ay_._ _ _ _ _, A bridal shower honoring Mary _J_unl Marie Ridgway was recently-hosted ,. by her sister, Diane Ridgway, at her home In Middleport. . •A Valentine's Day theme was carried out with cake. chips and mints being served. Games were played with prizes being won by One Dollar Off Mrs.MonaNealandAnnleZalenha. The Purchase of Some of the tax-saving ideas you'lllearn at our free seminar arc simple : Mrs. Jeanie Ridgway won the door Any (but you'd be shocked at how many investors overlook them). Some prize. arc complicated and require careful planning. Some apply 10 vinually Others attendng were Diana all investors, while others apply only to those in special situations. Some Hawley, Janet Russell, Adam and are earmarked for investors of more modest means. Others, frankly, arc Shannon, Marie Ridgway, Mary for the rich. (But they're fascinating!) And, best of all, there are many Lee, Janice Monk, Louisa Johnson, ideas you can put to work right now in time to save money on your 1984 Mrs. Shelly Wood, Mrs. Jan Davis, income taxes, and for many years to come. and Hattie Ridgway, mother of the One of the main topics at the seminar will be capital glins and b~lect. 1<mes and how to manage them for best tax resuhs. You'lllearn when to Others presenting gifts to Miss take gains or losses; differences between long-term vs. shon-term; rates ai· Ridgway were Mrs. Phyllis Given, which gains and losses are taxed; how to figure shon and long-term gains Mrs. Katie Mees, Mr. and Mrs. 126 Main St. Pomeroy and losses. And much more: Arthur Nease, and Mr. and Mrs. 992-6674 Munld.,.J securities. You'lllearn about the convenience and tax George Folmer. savings offered by these securities, and how a smaller tax-free yield can equal or exceed a higher taxable yield. You'll also find out how you can invest in municipals with a relatively small amount of capital and still retain quite a bit of liquidity. Tu-dderml rellremenl plans. You 'II learn how 10 defer tax payments with an IRA. How to select the retirement plan that best suits your. needs and goals. The different plans that arc available: IRA, SEP, Basic Retirement'" Plan (Keogh) and 403 (b). And how you can stan a plan right now and save on next year's taxes. Tu-cleferftd annuities. You'lllearn how you can sci up a plan that will give you regular monthly income now and give you a l&rge sum of money for future use, money thai won'I be taxed until you usc it. And meanwhile, both principal and interesl are earning income. TaxiiMSimentl. This is especially for investors in Iax brackets above 40'/o. You'lllearn how to usc tax investmenis, or "shellers:· to earn profits and establish tax losses and write-offs. Trusts and custodlaiiiC.'COunts. Custodial accounts and shorHerm Clifford Trusts can help provide for anything from a college education to suppon for elderly relatives. And you'lllearn how these strategies can savt taxes by using your relatives' tax brackets instead of yours. In addition to the topics covered aJthis seminar. you'll get a free booklet deJailing ways to save on taxes in additional areas. Reg. , PER Just one of the many ideas you'll gel at this seminar could savt you '999.00 I MONTH thousands of lax dollars. The seminar is free, but space is limited. So reserve your seal today. • 16K Memory, 12" Monitor, Printer Interface and T;ypewriter-Style Keyboard with Datapad • Learn BASIC Programming with Easy-to-Use Date: Thursday, March lst - ... Beginner's Manual (Included) or Add a ' ' ' --. ' Time: 7:30p.m. .'. ' . . _.,.;;.... . Recorder and Use Ready-to-Run Software Place~ Holiday Inn, Gallipolis • ·Easy t~ Expand aa Skills and Needs Grow Bridal shower An important Merrill Lynch seminar to help you save . money on your 1984 taxes. · ~ SYRACUSE - The Syracuse Church of the Nazarene Women's Ministry will meet at ll: ll a.m. Thursday In the fellowship hall . MIDDLEPORT- The Ladles Auxiliary of the United Pentec· ostal Church of Middleport will sponsor a yard and rummage sale Thursday and Friday In the Sunday school building adjacent to the church on South Third Street, Middleport. LARGE PIZZA PIZZA SHACK MIDDLEPORT - The Mid· dleport Youth League will meet at 7: ll Thursday night at the Middleport VUiage Hall. Anyone Interested In coaching Is asked to attend the meeting. FRIDAY ROCK SPRINGS - Meigs County Pomona Grange will meet Friday at8p.m. at the Rock Springs Grange. The meeting will be hosted by Racine Grange. Final plans will be made for the Grange banquet. s200 OFF! TRS-80® COMPUTERS OR OFFICE SALISBURY TWP - Salls· bury Township Trustees will . meet In regular session Friday at 1 p.m. at the home of the clerk, Wanda Eblin, Laurel Clltr Road. The public Is Invited to attend. Model4 Family Computer 79900 26·1067 Happenings . announc ~ ed Meetmg -- MIDDLEPORT - The Mid· dleport Garden Club wUI meet at 7: 00 Monday night at the home of Mrs. Paul Haptonstall. - I . r I > I o - - - - • ' •' • AS AS ... - For reservadons call: (304) 522-9JU Tour planned RAvENSWOOD - Two Ra· venswootl women, Lorraine Bosley lind Margaret Nester, are malcln&" arrengments for a ~ group to Florida to Include a roor ~y cruise to the~- Thll group wlu leave oo Jupe ~ and return to Ravenswood on June 26. TriveTWI!r lie by . tour biil. ·· with avemlght In Chattanooga, Tenn. .~ . The cntiae wiD ctepert trom Mliunl. There remain several spaces 00 the tour and anyone ·lrdereded should contact either Mrs. ~. 273-23'10 or Mrs. Wednesday - Social Security, 10 a.m.-noon; Leap Year Party. 11 a.m.-noon; Square Dance, 1-3 p.m. Thursday - Ceramics, 10 a.m.· noon; Physical Fitness. 11:30 a.m. Friday - Physical Fitness, 11: 30 a.m. Junior High Science Day to be held "for first time Calendar lnMide Ohio 13 Wc£'kS ... .. ... ......... . $14.04 26 W<'£'ks ...................... .. $27.30 52 W£'£'ks ................ .. .... S.~1.4R ''l find the big catches. . '"'~·" finds .me the Wg refunds.'' ·. : TAMPA, Fla. (AP) - Skeeter ·Jlarnes, a 26-year-old utility In· .llelder .from the Un!Ver'slty 11 ;Cincinnati, belleveshehasachance ~~making the Clncinnatl .Reds this ~. :i.J3amet. who.has.bi!En In the Reds fannsystemtorsixseasons,hit.337 tot the Reds CJau AAA teem at lng the number of graduates and placement percentage Include: ac· counting (four. 100 percent); bust· ness management (tour, 100 per· cent) ; sales and marketing rnine. 100 percenn; social work (eight, 100 percent) ; English (two, 100 per· cent); blologyh (one, lOO percent) ; art (one, 100 percent); math/phy· sics/chemistry (three, 100 percent); communications comprehensive (seven, 85 percent); economics and finance (two, 100 percent); buslnE,!SS administration (one, 100 percent); humanities comprehensive (one, 100 percent); assocla te of arts (17. 94 percent) ; Meigs Senior activities to district have no chance to be a starter at third In Atlanta, because veteran Bob Horner holds that job. "I thought It might be. the same with Cleveland, because 'Foby Harrah was still with the team," Jacoby said. "Now that -Toby has been traded, there Is an opening for me. But I have to earn a starting job." Harrah recently was traded to the New York Yankees In a deal that brought pitcher George Frazier and rookie outfielder Otis Nixon to Cleveland. Although Jacoby Is unknown to just about everyone In the Indians' sprtng camp, Edwards has seen enough of him to be Impressed. Edwards managed the last two seasons at Charleston, Cleveland's Class AAA team. This season, Edwards wUI manage. Cleveland's new Class AAA team, the "Maine Guides. "In the last two years, I watched Jacoby play over 40 games for Richmond," Edwards said. "Brook Is something. He's a stlck·his·nose- s 97% placed or continue studies Jacoby has power despite his size TUCSON, Ariz. (AP) -Rookie third baseman Brook Jacoby may not look like a power hitter, but the power Is there, says Cleveland Indians minor league manager Doc Edwards. Jacoby. 24, Is 5-foot-11 and weighs 175pounds. "Don't let his size fool you," Edwards said. "Brook Is strong through the arms and shoulders. He Is what you want In a third baseman -home run potential and the ability to make the plays In the field." Indians Manager Pat Corrales said Jacoby aJipears to be "ready tor the big leagues. He has put some numbers on the board." In four minor league seasons, Jacoby has a .:m batting average, while averaging 22 homers and 86 runs batted ln. Jacoby went to the Indians after last season ended. He was one ot three players sent to C:Cveland In a tradethatsentpltcherLenBarkerto the National League's Atlanta Braves. Jacoby said he knew he would Tuesday, FebNCJry 28, 1984 Pagl on." many opposing defenses. play. In addition to Dalley, Eastern has Eastern's opponent In the first five more senior girls who are round district game Is Peebles, completing fine high school ca- which Is much comparable In size to reers. Kelly Whitlatch Is noted as an the Eagles, however, Is noted higly aggressive defensive player, good as speedy contender. outside shooter and free throw Mainly utilizing a strictly man-toshooter. and a notable ball handler. man defense, (It goes to a zone Senior Krls Wilson has t:Qme on when In foul trouble) Peebles has strong for the Eaglettes with antagonized Its opposition with reliable outside shooting, while aggressive play. A man-to-man Tammy Capehart and Mary Hibbs alignment has been much to also stabilize the EHS line-up. Eastern's liking this season, how· Hibbs Is also an excellent outside ever, as Eastern's passing and shooter. Ann Diddle has come off ballhandling has been able to hit the the bench tor several key rebound· open gal going "back-door" all lng efforts. season long. Running the Eaglette offense Is Triple AAA Marietta played the junior letterwomen Angle Spencer, Eagles a man-to-man but had to a league standout for the past change after EHS made a run at the couple years. Spencer Is a great Lady Tigers, narrowly falling ballhandler and passer as well as a short, 44-42. ver-Y respectable outside shooter Peebles, after losing two all-state and team player, averaging double guards, has ftlled the positions with figures In 1984. adequate substitutes this season. A newcomer to the varsity scene Lightning quick freshman point at the end of last season was guard, Kim Danner (five-foot-five) Margaret Horner, who this season runs the PHS offense as well as as only a sophomore has excelled exhibiting a fine outside shooting around the league as a top game. Five-foot-six senior Carolyn rebounder and aggressive Inside Orris handles the other position, player. Horner, who stands at 5-10, while senior Julie SinKer (5-9), 5-9 averaged over 14 rebounds a game Angle Austin, and 5-6 Missy Brown· tor the Eaglettes, teaming up with lng alternate on a rotating wing-toDalley for a strong Inside game. low post rotation. Junior Melanie Mankin, performTickets for Thursday's game are ing from the wing, has added on sale at the door for $2.50 for both aitother scoring dimension to the students and adults. Game time Is 8 EHS line-up as well as steady floor p.m. The Daily Sentinel Model··4 Desktop Business System Commercial L1111 Avallol!le For Only MS Per Month (Piuo Appllceble UII/Soleo Tex) R"". ·• r----------------, 26·1069179900 I Mail to: Merrill Lyrn:h, 1002 4th Avenue, 1Huntington, WV 25701 I 0 Please reserve 1899.00 • Two Built-In 184K Disk Drives, Expandable 64K Memory, 80-Character by 24·Llne Monitor, Plus ",·commuolcatl~flS and Pa.rallel Printer_ lnterfeces • CP/M P!ut Compatible for Thousands of Applicatlol)t Gr.aPhlc"a; Modem e_ nd Herd Diak Smrifl - . I seat(s) forthe seminar. I I 0 No, 1cannot at~. Please send me a free l llOPYofyournew bookltt "44 Tax· Savina for II -,·- Ideas · tn~ors" JI Name Address City Statt _ _ Zip,_ __ Business Phone Ho"" Phone _ __ _ _ _ _ _ __ Merrill lynch customers, please give the name and offK:e addressor Account Executive. .ell ~ · · J·I MmiU L')'!d Pitrct Frnntr A Smhh IM . . • • • • • • • • - • br-..apart. _ _ _ -Nester.~ • r C~I*Meni~ . ~liilnerl'SiiiiilftB4iiiirSIPC . ~ .. ··· - -··- - - - ----- ·-~-·--- - - -- - -·-- - -- 1 1 II :I -;; �Page-6- The Daily Sentinel Tuesday, February 28, 1984 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio 1984 ·credits better than deductions By Roberi Metz (13th of 14 articles) Credits are amoftR the best tax _savers. They represent a dollar-fordollar reduction against the ta x you owe. TAX TIP: Compare a tax c redit to a tax deduction. A $100 deduction merely reduces the sum on which you pay tax, so its value depends on your tax bracket. Since the 1!& tax rates range from 11 percent to 50 percent, a $100 deduction will reduce your tax by $11 to $50. At best, that's half the reduction you get with $100 credit. - This article covers the tax credit fer the elderly, the child care credit and the earned Income credit but not the energy credit. . Tax credit for the elderly: If you are over 65 or If you are under 65 and receive a pension from a public retirement system, you may qual_lfy for this credit. The credit is based on 15 percent ilf- the first $2,500 of your annual l!'eome. The income can be from any source. It can be earned income, Income from pensions or 'aimulties, dividends or interest. However, the credit Is reduced by factors: payments under Social iwo Security or Railroad Retirement Act benefits; and by your adjusted gross Income (earned Income), beyond certain limits. TAX TRAP: These offsets mav wipe out the credit . Different regula tlons gove rn the credit for taxpayers over 65, and those under 65 with benefits from a public retirement system. If you are 65 or over, the credit reflects 15 percent of annual Income, to limits set by filing status: single, $2,500; married, filing jointly, one spouse over 65, $2,500; married, filing jointly both spouses over 65, $3,750; married, flUng separately, $1,875. Let's say taxpayer and souse are both over 65. They report a $7,(0) income for the year. In addition, they received $2,(0) in Social Security benefits. The maximum, $3,750, minus Social Security payments of $2,(0) equals the balance against which credit Is figured, $1,750. Multiplied by 15 percent that equals a tax credit of $262.50. The credit Is also reduced If ailjusted gross income is over $7,500 f9r singles; $10,(0), marrieds flUng jointly; $5,(0), ·marrieds filing separately. The reduction is one-half of the excess amount. So if you earn $300 more than the maximum, your credit Is reduced by $150. Also, your credit can never result In a tax refund. If the amount of tax you owe before the credit Is $100 and your credit turns out lobe $200, you will not receive a $100 refund. Your tax will simply be zero. Ail of these steps are spelled out in schedule R. ' The rules are different for people under 65 who received benefits from a public retirement system. These taxpayers figure their credit by counting only pension and annuity income from a government retirement program. ChUd care credit: The child care credit Is based on a sliding scale. Parents with incomes below $10,(0) receive the greatest benefit. They are able to take a credit of 30 percent of their child care costs, up to a maximum of $720 for one child and $1,440 for two or more children. Parents earning more than $28,(0) may claim 20 percent of child care costs. The ceiling is $480 for one child, $960 for more than one. TAX TRAP: The total expenses Adjuottd grooolftoome on which you figure the credit cannot be more than the earned Income of whichever spouse earned less. For example, If your earned $13,(0) while your husband earned $2,(0), and If your oombined Income after adjustments w<ts $11,005, you would fall Into the category of taxpayers who can take a credit equal to 29 percent of their child care expenses. But beca use of your husband's low income, you are limited to a cetllng of .29 times $2,(0), or $58) tor one child, ra the r than the normal celllng of $696. You m ay claim the credit for hiring someone to care for : - Your child or other dependent who is under 15 years old. - A spouse physically or mentally incapable of self care. - A dependent member of your household not capable of self-care , or one you could have as a dependent except for that person's income of $1,(0) or more. Remember the expenses must have been incurred to permit you to be gainfully employed either on a full -time or pa rt-time basis. Up to StO.OOO StO.OOt toSt2,000 St2.00t to St4.000 St4,00t toSte.ooo St6,00t to Ste,ooo St6.00t to $20,000 S20,00t to $22.000 $22,00t to $24.000 S24,00t to S2e.ooo S26,00t to $28,000 Over $28.000 Salisbury PTO " ?urcJiase of a progranuned clock to replace the manual bell controls at the Salisbury Elementary School was approved at the recent meeting oftheSallsburyEiementarySchooL Plans were made during the IJ'Ie!!ting to have a vrutety show in the spring. Father's Night was ~rved with fathers counting twice on the room award which was won by the third grade. The program on holidays was given by !be third and fourth graders. . At next month's meeting hobby night will be observed and the program will be given by the first and second graders. The nominatIng committee will report on the selection <ifnewoftlcers to be elected !it _the AprU meeting. Golden Rule - Plans to visit the Pomeroy Health eire Center were made when the GOlden Rule Class of the Middleport F-Irst Baptist Church met for a potluck dinner at the home of Mr. ano Mrs. Dale Walburn. A valentinethemewascarriedout With John Reibel giving the dinner prayer. Special valentine desserts made by Martha Klein were served. Mrs. Klein presided at the meeting opening with a reading, "Somebody." Mrs. Walburn read "The ~ with Nothing" and Lacy Barton had a meditation on the toplc,-"Are You Really a Christian and Are You Going to Stay that Way." An Identification game was played with pictures of the members. • Attending were Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Imboden, Mr. and Mrs. ~cy Barton, Mr. and Mrs. Randall D,avis, Bill J. McDaniel, Jean Thomas, Mr. and Mrs. Manning Kloes, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Klein and V'an, Corrine Ambrose. and Sis Van Meter. 4,dult cklss . Officers were elected at the organizational meeting of the Adult Sunday School Oass of the Chester Viuted Methodist Church held at the l!Qme of Mr. and Mr. Howard ?ai-ker. .. ,f:~ted were Maurita · Mlllel:.. president; Grace Gumpf, vice J;!~ldent; Betty Lou Dean, secrefi¢'; George Wolf, treasurer; Sidney Branch, chainnan of ways aild means; Kathryn Gumpf, devotional chairman; Wilma Parker, recreational project; and Kathryn M6ra, news reporter. · : Meetings will be held the fourth WednesdaY of each month at various homes, 7: ll p.m. In n'iemocy of the late Earl Dean, the clliss decided on the name, "The Forest Run "A Centennial Tapestry," with emphasis on women of the early churches, was the program topic used by Edith Sisson at the recent meeting of the Forest Run United Methodist Women held at the church. .Mrs. Sisson noted that during the period, 1800 to 1893 missionary societies were founded - in five denominations which now make up the United Methodist Church. She said that the UMW celebrates the centennial era of the founding of these- predecessor groups this year. The Woman's Foreign Missionary Society of the Methodist Episcopal Church is the oldest group founded in 1800 in Boston, she noted, and said that theworkofwomenhasincluded building schools, hospitals, homes for children, and communty centers. Mrs. Sisson spoke of the Woman's Home and Foreign Missionary Society which existed in the new United Evangelical Church from 1891-1922 with Mrs. Elizabeth Kreckler as the first president. She took her meditation from the Dally Guideposts using Matt. 19 for her scripture reference, and the members read the purpose :>f the UMW and had prayer in unison. A skit was presented with members representing the eight women responsible for the organization today. A special reading of' 'Modem Day Women" closed the program. Evelyn Hollon presided at the business meeting which opened with reading of a prayer, "Everylime." Officers' reports were given and 44 sick and shuttn visits were reported. An invitation from Trtnlty Church to attend its annual Lenten breakfast on March 7 at 7:45 a.in. was read. Refreshments were served to those named and Hilda Yeauger, Asbury UM A sweetheart banquet held recently at the Asbury United Methodist Church, Syracuse, was served by the men of the church for the ladies. A flower was presented to each woman attending. Door prizes wereawardedandtheprogramwas preseted by the Rev. Steve Nelson. Attending were Dana and Bernice Winebrenner, Ruth Shain, Emily, Samuel and Matthew, Beulah Ward, Wanda and Franklin Rizer, Mary Jane and Randy Gibbs, Margaret Eichinger, Randy Dudding, Ava Zo Sisson, Millard and Vera Van Meter, Mtck, Stephanie, Mike and Matthew Ash, Bill Stefanle, Shawn and Jason Arnott, Slinderel/4 Sue Kibble and Charlotte Smith were the top losers in the Monday morning Five Points exercise class of Slinderella. At the Mason class Monday night Betty James and Christy Roush lost the most weight whUe Karen Smith was the top loser in the Tuesday night Five Points class. tf'be Altred Uvestock 4·H Club met Jan. 15 and weights, they should be at weigh-In In May. He also discussed markt't lamb prjects and then the members had a question and answer session. Refreshments ' were served by Dolan! Baker. The next meetlngoltheclub will be March 14. 2p.m .. at the CaJT residence. - Ed Collins, reporter. wtth 16 members and fivt> advisors present. Otftcers were elected as follows: president. Paul C,mns: vice president. Tim ' l)orst; secretary, Lee Ann Robinson; treasure~. Lorl Rl!chl-= safety chairman, Jell Caldwell: heal!h chairmen, Robbie Calaway, Jimmy <;aldwell. Amy Berkhlmer; ~allon leaden. Maralyn Barton, Larissa Long and dl,l-olyn Barton; news reporters, Ed Collins aliCI'Delanl Baker. •'!'be members discussed buying -new club shlr'ti! Retreshments were served. ' 'The club 1 met again Feb. 19 wUh 13 members. . ad~ndlt\Ol,.~lxv-m"kiJ"' aeoo l57e 1852 1528 S504 S4eo St .440 St.382 t ,344 St.29e t .24e 11.200 S1.t52 St ,t04 11.056 St .ooe Gtllla Co. Artt COdt 614 446-Gtlllpolla 367- Chtahlrt 311- VInton 245- Rio Grtnde 256- Guytn Dlst. 643- Artblt Dill. s s neo have paid nothing In withholding. The credit goes to low-paid workers who maintain households for themselves ·and one or more children. You must also have some earned income to be ellilble for the credit. At the $5,(0) to $6,(0) income level, the credit is a maximum $500. As income Increases, the credit is gradually reduced. At the $10,(0) income level, the tax credit disappears. Next: 1be audit- Roberi Mea 18 New York bureau chief of F1n1111c1a1 N.,. Network and a syud'cllted columnlli. He wu lllliMed Ill the preparation of thlll aertea b)' Sidney KeM, tax partner with the IICCOUJII. lngllnn of Main, Hunlman. working pa rent of an older child who Is inca pable of self-care. TAX TIP: It you pay for a nursery school or summer camp for your dependent chUd so that you can ta ke a job, the fees are child care expenses. TAX TRAP: If child or dependent ca re expenses also qualify as medical expenses, you cannot use them for both purposes. If your employer reimburses you for·chlld care expenses, you may not claim the c redit . Earned Income credit: The earned Income credit is frequently overlooked. This is a "negative income tax" for taxpayers who .. · Mr. and Mrs. Gene Dodson. .:4. , ' . .,.. ~ ------ -- ·-·-- ·- -·- . to Rule 490 1- t . 11 . Oh•o Ad m• ntstrattve Code. by no tater than M arch 26. 198 4 Further tnlor· .nat ton rega rd.ng thts maner may be obtatned by addressmg an •nqw ry to the Pubhc Uttlttles CommtSStOn of OhtO. 375 South Htgh Street. Columbus. Ots tr tbut •ve Accou nt o f Jan M Lon g. Execu tqr o f the Es · tate o f Lew• s Franklin Long . Deceased CASE NO 23995 F•na t and OtS ir tbut •ve Accounl of Fr ed W Crow. Exe c utor o f the Estat e of Elean or K Crow De · ceased CASE NO 23213 Second and Ftna t Acc oun t of Ray · m end H Boa trtgh t. Gua rd tan o f Nathan E Boa tn ght. a mt · fy. fu st Accoun t of Hun t•ng . ton Nat to n at Bank. Ft ductary of the Estate o f Al bert D Ebers b ach . Dece ased CASE NO 2328 1 F,nal and D•s lr •but•ve A ccou n t of Jean Se td en abel. h ec utrtx o f t he Estate e f John Duer r. De· cea sed CASE Parn al Account o f Be rnard V Ful tz. Execu tor o f the Estate of Jame s A rn ol d. Oece(\sed CASE NO 241 97F•nal an d GAlliPoLIS: 358 Se~orid Ave., 446-"1973 PDMEROl': f25£::MahiSt,: 992~217l . Comm on Plea s Cour t Pr o bate OtV"tSOn. M e,gs Cou nty Oh tO 121 28 t tC Public Notice PUBLIC NOTICE Pr oposals w• JI be recetved by the Village o f M r1 ,Tteoo rt un til 2 30 P ,.. , ·.i oo~ r!..-h 20. 1984 <J t tn e May o rs o tl tce . 2 3 7 Ra ce St l or a Develop · men t Plan l or the Boat Launchtng Facdtty on Ra il · r o ad St A ItS! o f work •terns t o be tncluded 1n the plan •s avatlable at the may ors o f · f 1ce The ftrm selec ted wd l have 90 days l or com ple t•on o f the plan after s1g nm g o f the l1na1 co ntra c t Fred Holl man May or V•ll age a t M 1dd lep ort 6:30P.M. Factbry Choke 12 Gauge Shotguns SEPTIC TANKS A SPECIALTY Only 742-2328 MILLER ELECTRIC SERVICE *ZENITH •SYLVANIA For all your wiring needs; furnaces repair service and installation. Residenti1l & Commercial on Duty RIDENOUR TV & APPLIANCE Call 742-3195 Service Station Bring This Coupon In Pomeroy I.Jndmark Service Station FOR 10% OFF ANY SERVICE Expires March 17 614-992-9932 ector meant KAY'S BEAUTY SALON .,••• _,...-· cot- 169 N. 2nd Middleport, OH. le1ni~ •Wire brushes for ereoaota omovol PH. 941'-3.~146 PH. 992-2725 2-6-1 mo. KELLER'S CUSTOM B South of Chesler Pomeroy, Oh. , Couldn't be EASIER-just two main parts fri this slim shapina with the new soft shoulder pleats. Stitch it up now in linen, Dacron blend, nat knits. Printed PaHern 4625: Misses Sizes 8, 10, 12. 14, 16, 18. Size 12 (bust 34) takes 214 yards 45-inch fabric. $2.75 .., liCit jllllltl. A1H !lOt PIONEER CARPET & UPHOLSTERY CLEANERS 35185 Oak Hill Road Lona Bottom, OH. 45743 ' • COMME~IAL CIUDIT . ANANCIAL NE1'M:lRK • ConuOI! 0..• Con'lflolnv -t.= ., .". ']2.25% + ~ i>oinll.. R~ moy bt 1 - or h1ghor ~ on of tho IO<Jn. ~attssubitct to artnuol or increote of ( oo.mln tlo;ln 1%.No-"''Piicotion IHo. App(ov- _ 011 in 2to 4days. .. · The Dal~r -S.•ti"" PH. (614) 985-4212 We Use Von Schrtder Equipment Recommended by Lndinc carpet Mtnuftcturers. REDUCED WINTER RATES V. C. YOUNG Ill 'FREE ESTIMATES" Pomeroy, 17.------ ( 'ForRent 18. - - - - ' - - 19. - - - - - - 1. - ~- 3. 22. ~5. 24.------ ·- 25. - - - - - - 7. 26. - - - - - - it. '11- - - - - - - . - 101.1, ___ _ _ _ _ ~ --- 26----------29. - - - - - - - - ;m,_____- - - - - 31. ·- - - - ; . . . . . - 32. - - - - - - - - 32. ~------- 12. 13. ' 14. 15. RADIATOR SERVICE Wo'd llkl to introduca you to EnPit-A-Ctr, tht modtm ..y to drive tht vehicle of your choiet. , No Down P1yment Lowtr Monthly P1yment 22. ----~---- 9. 2-27-1 mo. INTERESTED IN A NEW VEHICLE 20. ·- - - ' - - - - - ~ I. We can repair and recore radiators and heater cores. We can also acid boil and rod out radiators. We also repair Gas Janks. BLACKSTON NEW CAR & TRUCK LEASING PAT HILL FORD 1\ox. 326 Pomtroy, OH. 45769 992-2198 . For flltlf StrviCI Middleport. Ohio · - '-13·tfc -CJII614-992=6737 Real Eatate General 34. - - - - - - l'· 35. - - - - - - . ,, '· . Milt tl!a.caupaii.Wifll ,ltem~nce ---- ;:__. -~llyllq- ' 111-C:..rtlt. ·' 992-7121 3-24-tlc GALUPOUS ELECTRIC SERVICE, INC. AUTtiiOTM ILECTIICAl RIPAII AI.TtiiiiAIOIS. STAITIIS & llltiMl WCIRIC 10!111 l PUll' R!PAII WCTltC 11011111 SAifS V-8lLTS. IIIARtiiGS. f1lS6 57 Pine St. 4-46-2 62 Annnu ncPmr. nt ~ 3 Announcements Rick Pearson Auctioneer Service. Eatete, farm, An tique & liquidatior;~ aalea. Licensed & bonded in Ohio & WYo . 304-773 - 5785 or 304-773 -9185 . Auction every Fri . night at the Hartford Community Center. Truckloads of new merchandise every week . Conaigmenta of new and used merchandise always welcome . Richard Reynolds Auctioneer . 304 · 276 3089 . Mt. Alto Auction , reopen March 3. 6pm . Consign· menta accepted every Sat .. One till sale time . Firat Sat. each month, all new merchandise . Emma Bell auctioneer. 4288177 . license 429 -84. 9 Wanted To Buy We pay cesh for late model clean used cars . Jim Mink Chev.-Oids Inc . Bill Gone Johnoon 448 -3872 Wanted to buy used coal & wood heaters. Swain Furni· ture, 448-3159. 3rd . & Olivo St .. Golllpolio. Oh . Standing timber will pay top priced for red & white oak . Call 814-3B8-9906 or 814388-9817 alter 6 . Wanted to buy square dane· ing clothes . Size 10, any type. Call 448-4537. Used Mobile Homes .&Campen, Travel Trailers. 814-448-0175. Jtring in a sample of your water to our water treatment clinic on March 7th and receive a FREE water analysis end FREE gilt. Sears. Silver Bridge Plaza. Giveaway Female German Shepherd, 7 mo. old. 258-6309. Puppy-Border Collie. 614-258-1523. Call 2 free cots. Calico otriped, mi•td with white. Coii814742-232B. .. To give awey Toy collie. good with older children, 5 yro. old. Cell 992 -3229. FIVe fancy Bantam Rooa· tore. 304-876-5728. Mattrna and box springs, 304-875-4484. 8 ,. ' 12 Wanted Lost end Found LOST: mole, 'h Germen Shephard, 'h Huoky, Block & Grey, -ring red colter. Coli 814- 367~ 0186 or 6143117-7633. LOST mole boxer lawn colar. Owner ID on collor. Ltat - n Jerryo Run Apple Grove. R-trd lor Info. !Mdlf1ll-to retum. 304-67112438 ~r 878-2835. otter Will do bobyoilli"ll In my home. Heve referencu • experience. 258-1 no . Will c1re for the elderiy in my home. lots of refttfencea. Men or women . C•U 614· 687-3402 . Mercer' s Riverview Personal Care Home h11 v1can· ciea for elderly per10r11. Betty Mercer owner. 304· 773-5882. Interior and exterior plinting. sandblasting, wlter· blasting, paper hanging 1nd drywall finishing . Free aati· mates. fully insured . can 614 -949 -2888 . NOTICE : Need a special cake7 Call V•ugh•n'• Bakery. We do cakes . pies. cookies. for any occ.aion, birthday. anniversary, hOltdays. Weddings are our specialty. Call us at 992554F . hours 8 -6 . Babysitter for Tuppers Plaina·Pomeroy area. Cell 614 -696 - 1213 betwttn 4 : 30 - 10 :00 p .m . Ruby Marcum. Harper' 1 Adult Core Home has a vacancy for anoth., resident. elderly person. Cell 304-675,- 1293. .. 13 Insurance SANDY AND BEAVER ·hrsurance Co. has offered services for fire insurance coverage in Gallia County for almoet a century. Fa"", home and pertonal proper:ty coveragea are available to meet individual needs. Con ~ tact Neal Insurance Agency, agent . Phone 614 - 4481691 . Wanted to buy. New, used&: antique furniture. Will buy 1 piece or complete households. Also complete Aucti oneering service. Call ROdney Howery 614-6987231 . Will do babysitting in my home. Cell 446-002B . Buying daily gold. silver coins, rings, jewelry,l1erling ware , old coins. large currency . Top prices. Ed. Burken Barber Shop. 2nd . Ave . Middleport, Oh. 614-992347&. l .P.N . desires· position." or will care for the elderly or disabled in their home. Supervisory experienced end 1 0 years experience in direCt patient core. Coil 614-4482010. Cash paid for fancy iron or heavy iron beds. S160 and up for certain Meigs Co. stone jars. Old time cupboard . call 1 -304 -8B2 2711 Will babysit S35 per week : Mother of one, full time . Ages 2 and up. Meals and snacko. Call446 -2615 . 18 Wanted to Do 4 SWEEPER and sewing machine repilir, parts, and supplies. Pick up and 1 - - - - - - - - delivery. Davis Yecuum COMPLETE HOUSEHOLDS Cloonar, one hell mile up FURNITURE. Beds, iron. Georges Creek Rd . Call wood , cupboards, chairs. 814-448-0294. cheoto , baskets. dishes. stone jars. antiques, gold Reduce ufe & fast with and silver . Write-M . D . GoBeli capsules & E-vap Miller. Rt.2, Pomeroy, Ohio 'water pills' . Fruth 45789 or call 614-992Pharmacy. 7760. 4 , :~==i~~~;;:=~ ling to pay reltoneble rate. 3 bdrm. home with 30 or more acres. land contract, paature, cropland, woods. with-in. 30 miles SOCCO No. 2 . Call collect614-69B7254, Ohio only. Employmenl Serv1ce s 11 Help Wanted TRUCKING- No experience necessary. For information call: 1-919-227-6119; 1919 -227-6115 or 1-919227-0538 8 :30 AM-7 :30 PM Monday thru Thursday. Retail store downtown Gal· lipolia looking for one parttime and one full time employee. Send resume to Box 8000 in care of the Gallipolis Daily Tribune. B25 3rd. AVe., Gallipolis. Oh 45831' Avon representative wanted for Haniaon Twp &: Jackson Pike. Call 446-3358. Registered Pharmacist Revo Drug is seeking career minded individuals to join our profe11ionel phermecy program. We offer our pharmacist 1 profe11ional work invironment and ample opportunity to participate In manegement. We elao offer an excellent benefit package, menegement positions are available in the following oreu Gollipolls and Jocksson Ohio. If you ere interested In becoming uaocieted with Americas llrgelt drug choin ploue send reoume tci Revco Druge, 6966 E. Moin St., Columbuo. Oh 43213 or call 614-8615BBO. E.D.E. Girlo & Guys Excitement, - Job-JobaJobe. Looking lor 16 men women who get excited about money, trevel. and adventure. No experience necessary. We will train, ell expenoeo poid. Mutt be 1B or over, single, neet and free to ltlrt at once. Contect Mr. Brooke Thursday only 1 1 to 4PM. Gallipolio Holiday ~nn. Phoyicat Theropiot 5 days per week. Port time. Good hourly wogo. Contact Pomeroy Hethh Care Center. 814-992-6608. ........,.-~417" 'I or 992-5682 . ATTENTION All AREA HIGH SCHOOL SENIORS . March 1st is deadline for ordering graduation announcements It lowest prices. Aher this date. orders will be accepted until May 1st at regular prices. Also aveileble; nama cards, memory bootes, jewelry. party ouppliH. See usl HOCKENBERRY PHARMACY NORTH, Point Plea..nt, 304-875-2113 open evenIngs until 9. POMEROY, OHIO 992·6215 or ( IAMouncement PH . IEETIMG ROOIS FREE TO MOM PROFIT ORGAMIZATIONS Wt Accommodltt up to 250 people Weekly MEIGS INN - Addona and remod1Ung - Roofing and gutter work -Concrete work - Plumbing and electric.t work ( f - Eetlmatesl ( 'WIIO!ed Also Transmission .. Racine Gun Club has discontinued Gun shoots until Septttmber. For Resesmtions CARPENTER SERVICE ( 'For Sale AUTO & TRUCK . REPAIR low 1s: 110 A Night or CALL 992-3629 NG'S t.,-/1...... 4J~, Rt. 124,Pomeroy Ohio MEIGS INN for parties 1nd dances. Rodney & Include di1CDUD1 Roger Hysell GARAGE Vacancy : Julia's Per10nal Care Home . Formerly Mercer Convileacence Home. 18 years experience. Clifton. W. V. 304 -7735873. 36 CLEAN, SAFE, MODERN ROOMS, CABLE TV, STEAM HEAT, AIR COND. Rites as OWNERS; SIZES a.ra 11-1-tlc Or 992-5875 CHESTER-985-3307 TheSe cash ra1eS 992 -2282 4-21-tft •Rengea •Refrigaretort •Dryers •Freezera PARTS and SERVICE WE ARE YOUR SALES AND SERVICE HEADQUARTERS FOR Shop Technician aet or 4-5-lfc UNBELIEVABLE ~ New Homes-Extensive Remodel inc Insurance Work Cu1to.m Pole BldiSGaraces Roofinc Wort Aluminum & Vinyl Sidincs 16 Yeara Experience GREG ROUSH PH. 992-7683 •Weahera •Diahweahers 10/20/t.f.n. AND OTHER IIAJOR BR~OS Wo Ha.. A Full Time Pomeroy Landmark ROUSH CONSTRUCTION 9B5-3561 All Makes 742-2328 985-3813 985-3837 Long Bottom, Oh . rEN'S APfUANCE SERVICE AL TROMM 64 MiiC. Merchendi1e AT Bus. Ph. Res. Ph. "CUT OUT FOR FUTURE USE" GRAVEL HAULED 3 Announcement• St. fit. 611 D1rwin. OH. (Formtrly Duncan's Grocery) •Lowest Rates Around 'Dump Truck Service EVERY SAT. NIGHT Feb 28. Mar 5 WHALEY'S GROCERY AL TROMM'S BACKHOE SERVICE Iathan Building D•strtbul •ve Accoun t o f He· len Gulley. Execu tm . of the Estate o f Cla ren ce Mc Neal Deceased Unless e~~:ce p t tons are ftled TIRE SALE Gas & Water Pipe Regulators & Fittings Volume Drips Sewage Pipe Gas Appliances J-3-tfc RACINE FIRE DEPT . ROBERT E BUCK JUDGE UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT Parts & Service "Custom Exhausts" _.(52) ' ,; 2330 t Th"d Authorized John Deere. New Holland, Bush Ho1 Farm Equipment Dealer Farm Equipment GUN SHOOT Nam•'------------------- .• · NO 16141446-1612 Gallipolis. OH . 140 =,-. ' th ereto. satd accounts w 1ll be for heartn g be fo re satd Cour · ton the 2nd d ay o f Apn l. 1984 at w h1ch Ttme sa• d ac· coun ts wl11 be co ns,dered and conti nued from day to day un til ftnalty di sposed of Any pe r son mteres ted may fil e wrt ll en excep11 ons to sa1 d ac c oun ts or to matter~ per · tam1ng to the exe c utton o f th e tru s1. no t Je ss than f1ve day s p rt or to the date set for heartng mall wl1h coupon. Cancel your 1111· bV phone when you , resul1s. MIIMY not refundltble. ~ IICII•I•~ AIM~ ........ ~ I R-11111 ,. ' .' Public Notice no• CASE NO 1 349 7 A Twen - . wrl'- your •' . CommtSSton. 3 75 South Htgh Str eet. Co l u mbu s . O h tO 4321 5 In that a Co m mts~u o n dectston tn thts maner may • tmpact upon futu re deltbera· uons relauve to EAS cases tnvolvtng Stmtlar tn ter · LATA si· t ua t tons as t he above · enumerated cases . any party ~:tav.ng a real and su bstanttal tnterest tn thts matter tS •nvl!ed to !tie a request for tnterventton wtt h the Com mtss•on. pu rsuant ANNUAL PERCENTAGE RATE' If you've thought about taking out a home equity loan, now is the right time to act. Because : right now we're offering home equity loans at just 13.24% • annual percentage rate. With a home equity,loan, you can cash in on the financial value of your best investment-your home. And at rates like these, you can afford to enjoy some of your profits. So if you ve been waiting to adq an extra room, make that · investment, or finance your ~hild's education, you don't have to wait any longer. A home equity loan from City Loan and Savings is an affordable way to - make a·smart investment pay off. Right now. Weekend guests of Mr. arid'Mrs, . on Monday. Ap1o l 2. 198 4. at 10 00 a m . at the ofltces of the CASE NO 23953 Fmaland U. S. RT. 50 EAST GUYSVILLE, OHIO Trolneo lor omeN bullne" l11dlng to menaeer poel11on. Conttct Job s.Mce In peroon, 225 8th SlJMt, Point PINa&nt. Will need 1 ride to 'Pt. Pleasant. WVA. doily. Wil - Public Sale & Auction Auction every Tuesday night. Pt . Pleasant. WVa . Auct . lonnie Neal. Youth Center Bldg.. Camden St. 814-387-7101 . & SUPPLY SALES & SERVICE 2-10-1 mo. Curb Inflation Pay Cash for ClauHiads and Savell.,YI -n·'iiil thiS at 6 p.m. at the church. Suzanne Clay has ;~ • 4 Accou nt s and vouc hers o f the l o!lowt ng named ftdu ctar •es have been flied tn the Pro · ba te Cour t. Me•gs Coun ty. Ohto. l or app roval and settle· men t DICK ROBERTS Help Call 448 - 4834 4 :00PM . G&W PLASTICS BOGGS 'Wooden Nickels 'Matches 'Ball Caps 'Pencils 'Sclatch Pads 'Balloons 'Decals '"Hard Hat" Decals 'Bumper Sticken R1cine. Oh. Ph. 614-843-5191 10-6-tfc 8 13 I mo 'Pens P&S BUILDINGS Now Acceptina Food Sumps &WIC Coupons. Gene Whlley..()wner C1rl1 H1rder-Ma1111tr ments were served by Heather Flnlaw. The next meeting of tbeclubwill beMarch5 . Ohto. Inc . have been consoll· dated for the ltmt ted purpose of constde rtng alt ernauves by whtch tnter LATA EAS may be provtded tn sttuattons tnvolvtng OhtO Bell and / or General. where act•ons taken at the federal level would appear to prohtbtt those co mpantes from OlOVtdtng such serv•ce The Com mtSSton has scheduled tht s matter for publtC heanng Just 2 Main Parts! Melissa Miller gav€ a craft demonstration: 'I"hP members made Valentine's ~y heartS from pipe cleaners, tare and beads. Refresh- ~,, Company of Oh•o. and ALL TEL ]) 28; ( j ) 6. ll members and one advisor in attendance. sons, ...D'nhhu """""""',, "Scott . ' -and - Ka,..._,- . Rittman. . Company. Untted Telephone All llakts and llod1l1 An_t1nna lnsltllatlon House Calls and Shop Servico Available vernon lnsul1ttd Do& Houses IN THE COMMON PLEAS COURT, PROBATE DIVISION MEIGS COUNTY, OHIO IN THE MAnER OF SETTLEMENT OF ACCOUNTS, PROBATE COURT. MEIGS COUNTY, OHIO 24% • UTILITY BUILDINGS Sizes from .&'x6' Up to 24'x36' Public Notice ' ~end area personal happenings Columbus were weekend guests of TP·PE X. •nvolv•ng requests to By Ma ry Ann Orlt nskt . Secretary demonstratl!m .an<I.Klrsten Hines has re!reshrilents. :-o Heather Flnlaw, reporter. · l'li. arid Mr. GeorgeAriderson and Case Nos 82-484-TP-PfX. 82 - t 12 4-TP -PEX. 82 - 1183 TP-PE X 82 - 12 19-TP-PEX. 82 1298 -TP-PEX. and 83 - J 244 - THE PUBLIC UTILITIES COMMISSION OF OHIO The Eight~ Enough4-HC!ubmet Feb.13at Chest~r United Methodist Chw-ch with six Kenneth McLaughlin were Mr. and Mr$. Alan McLaughlin, Fostoria', · and Mr. 'and Mrs. Bill Howells and LEGAL NOnCE Not•ce •s hereby g•ven that OhiO 432 t 5 You were smart to wait to take out a home equity loan. Our interest rate is now Sizes St1rt From 12'xl6' •Full Factory Warranties •Free Delivery •Site Checks •Complete Systems 8t •Installation D-oyno Wlllltms & Scottie Smith Q All STEEL & POLE BUILDINGS County • Public Notice Sunday Cella 3-11 -tfc Kittenbleck , 6 montht old. Lo•t. h1ir, long and white. VIne Str. eree In Recine. A newer~ to Skeeter. Cell 614 -949 -2133. Guysville, Ohio Ph. 614-662-5311 Chdter. Ohio Ph. 986-4289 If No Answtr. Ctll 915-4312 J 675·1333 Bell Telephone Company_Gen - In America. Final judging will be by art directors of Hallmark Cards, Inc., maker of Springbok Jigsaw · Puzzles. Entry deadline is June 1. Forms and Information may be obtained by writing the Dairy Bam, P .0 . Box 747, Athens, OH 45701. A limit of two entries may be submitted for the $12 tee. Entrants will be required to submit slides. The Hallmark National Jigsaw Puzzle Design Contest is sponsored by the Dairy Bam and the Athens Area Chamber of Commerce, with a grant from Hallmark. Scheduled for Aug. 18-19, the Hallmark National Jigsaw Puzzle Championships Is expected to bring more than 750 puzzlers to Athens to vie for cash prizes in singles and doubles competitions. A display of antique jigsaw puzzles Is also scheduled. 949-2oo0 tn Muon County Oh•o. C•nc•nn at• Bell Telephone Have you ever worked a jigsaw puzzle and wondered what It would be like to design your own? Here's your chance. A jigsaw puzzle design contest is being held in conjunction with the third annual Hallmark National Jigsaw Puzzle Championships, the only' national timed-puzzling competition in the United States. The design competition Is open to all photographers, artists, graphic designers and jigsaw fanatics. Prizes of $1,(0), $750 and $500 wUI be awarded for the top three designs. As ma ny as 100 of the designs will be displayed in an exhibit at the Da iry Barn, Southeastern Ohio Cultural Arts Center, Inc., from Aug. 10 to Aug. 19. Contest organizers are hoping to flnd the most Interesting and challenging jigsaw puzzle designs SIDING CO. "Beautiful. Cuatom Built GaraJle•" No Rt. 329 APPLIANCE SERVJr.E - BISSELL Call for free sldin& estimate..s~ 949-2801 or ~elgs LOST or Stroyed llnct2 -22 - PDQ SATELLITE SYSTEMS AND SIDING ' 992·2156 eral Telephone Companv of ~raft Mr. and Mrs. Wllllam Dodson of 446-2342 ·s&w TV Vinyl 8& Aluminum· TO PLACE AN AD CALL In 11 Lo1t and Found Shepherd Groy &melt bltckdog. Gormon Call r;:::=======:::;~;=========;;~=========:r:::========:;184. 448 -97BO. Melea Co. A reo COdt ' ,14 "2- Middltport Pomeroy 915-Chtaltr 3U- Porlltnd 247-Ltllrl Ftlls 949-Rtclne 742- R uttand 667- Coolvllle In Gallla County 8 Business Services Muon Co., w. va . Are• COde 304 675- Pt. Pleuant 451- Leon 57,- Apple Grove 173- Muon 812- New Haven 895-Lelart 937- Bullalo the Publ•c Uhht•es Comm.sston of Ohto pursuant to Secuon 490 5 26. Aev•sed Code. lo• two ·wav nonoptton al eKtended area servtces (EASJ between var •ous eKc hanges of The Oh•o ]igjaw puzzle contest allows designing own :Meigs 4-H news anhe home of Red and ROSE' Carr, advisors, $720 188e se12 lll-4e 1824 a pare nt who needs care, or by the The child care credit can also be claimed by an unmarried son or daughter who maintains a home for Larry, Linda, Andrew and Kevin Field. Bob and Donna Smith, Wendy, Stacey and Kathy Fry, Ruth Crouch, Mary Cundiff, Ma rtha Moore, Gerrt and Brian Ha milton and Ashley, Barry McCoy and Michelle, Marcia B. Karr, Elva Dalley, Kristen Pape, Ken, Jeannie , Tamrnl and Tyoon Buckley, Dennis, Cathy, Jerod and Andrew Moore, Mr. and Mrs. Russ Moore, John, Janice, Todd,ScottandTravisLisle . 301\ 28% 26\\ 27\\ 2e\\ 2511 24\\ 23\\ 22\\ 2t\\ 201\ ( :tmullfi«•ti/Hflll'll f'flltl'r th1• follmvinll tf'l«•/lhmw I'X«•hml/li'H ... lllulmurn tor Mlxtmurn lor 1ohlld lormort ohl- Tbt cb.lld c1re upea1e1 m11t Uve beea lM:•rred 10 permll lite parealllo Hid I job. Meigs groups gather at meetings Kathleen Scott, Naomi Wyatt, Betty Blackwood, Rose Ann Jenkins, Mary Nease, Sandi Hawley, and Erma Roush. l'ortl"" of The total e~epenae on which you figure credit cannot be more than the earned Income or whlchevet apouH earned leal. . -' • Earl Dean Sunday School Class." Projects wlli be carried out by the group. Mrs. Leona Machlr, class teacher, had the opening prayer. Devotions were given by Grace Gumpf who used a reading from Guideposts, "God Is the Light" with emphasis on God's passion for humans, the gratest blessing that can be bestowed on us. Mrs. Parker led in games and was assisted by Mrs. Gumpf witli the refreshments. Attending were George and Helen Wolfe, Paul and RuthKarr, Roy and Maurita Miller, Sidney and Madalene Branch, Betty Lou Dean, Leona Machlr, Harry Holter, Kathryn Windon, Kathryn Mora, and the hostesses, Howard and Wilma Parker. Next meeting wlli be heldonMarch28atthehome of Mrs. Windon. ..,..,_ The Ohio The child care credit .... Financial 21 Business Opportunity I NOTICE I THE OHIO VALLEY PUB ~ LISHING CO. recommends that you do business wit& people you know. end NOT to send money through tlja mail until you have invasti~ gated thf offering. .. Own your own JeanSportwear, ladies Apparel, Combination, Accessories·. large Size store. National brands: Jordache, Chic, 1..4te, Levi, Vanderbilt. lzod, G.unne Sax,· Esprit. Brittania, Calvin Klein, Sergio Valente. Evan Picone. Claiborn,. Members Only. 'llill Blass. Organically Grown. Heattt.tex. 300 others. $7.900. to S24,900, inventory, airfare, training. fixtures. grand Op~ ening, etc . Mr . Keenan !3051678-3639. Restaurant and Ice Creem parlor. price reduced fOr quick sale. 155,000.09. Building and equipment. Mason. W. Va. Phone 304BB2-2400 or B82-2169. · Own your own Je8n; Sportswear. Ladies Apparel ; Combination. Accessories, Large Size Store. National brands: Jordoche. Chic. Lee, Levi. Vanderbilt, lzod . Gunne Sax. Esprit, Brittanie. Calvin Klein, Sergio Valent8~ Evan 1-'icone. Claiboroa. Members Only, 8itl Blass, Organicelly Grown, Heallhtex, 300 others. $7,900"to 824,900, inventOfy, airfare, training, fixtures. grand opening. etc. Mr. Keenan (3061 678-3839. • 22 Money to Loan HOME LOANS FIXED RATES 12'h% purchose oi refinance , 9% odiuottb!!l rete. leader Mortgege. Athe.no. collect 814-5923051 . N.L. Stevena & A11ociatea ore epecialiot at home -:tl-nencing; A coli-to-Jeri-Aillt'llr 814-379-2789 could prove very profitable. , - -•. 23 Professional Services ' " ". PIAI\10 TUNING Lljwer: pr1ood - ••gular- t11·nlngo• diocountato Senior Clt1..,. 1: . Churches & Schooto. Wanj'e Keyboard. 304-875-3824. ' �,· '· Page 23 8 The Daily Sentinel Ohio Professional Services They'll Do It Every Time TWO MONTH SPECIAL, Jan. and Fob. 1984 off 1'0/f 6EA AN/7 .LEA AS 7HI:V season prices on furniture re - upholstering . Mowre.vs i.INE ... and Gollipqlla. 1114-4411 822 1. 304 -6 16· 22 18, 8 tlll6 . loting huter, 1111.000 IT U. Excellent cond ition. Call 992-281111. 45 Custom drap erl11 , f u: .tis hed Room s Rocondltlonlld Sleeping room for rent . Call 2 story frame home. 300 block, 3rd Ave ., Gallipolis. features 4 bdrs., ·2 baths. 46 Space for Rent formal entry, living room , formal diing room, kitchen t-----------r---------~ with eating nook, (utility room) oil docoatod in charming Colonial style. Now gas fu rnace . large backyard (with carport & outbuild ings), very convenient to schools & downtown . Call 446-1171 or 446-1818. Rustic home. 3 'h acres, 2 garages, Several outbuildings, Rural Water, Kyger Crook, $26,600 . Call 614367-7609 . House for aale reasonable . Gallipolis City area. Call 446-9301 . Mobile homo, 21arga bdrm .. furnished. carpet. nice flat 2.56 acres land. Garage. patio. cellar. 2 mile• from Rt. 7 , Grover Rd, Cheshire. Call614-367-7870. 3 bdr. house Southwestern District, 20 acres, 30x36 garage . 20x40 storage building, pond. wood stove, fuel oil furnance. central air, low t60's. Call 614-3792680 or 614-643-2136. 6 room home. full basement. 1 car garage, patio, 2 patios. 2 fireplaces. extra lot, bed· rooms and living room carpeted. Near Pomeroy elementary, in town. Priced in low 40'a or make offer. call collect, 614-267-6668 or 614-268-7979 . Beahan, 3 bedroom, 2 story, garage, chain link fence. natural gaa furnace • re- duced to 529,000. call 614-949-2639 . 5 room houae on acre lot in Pomeroy. $3600. or best offer. Call 614-693-3269, after 6 p.m. . Four bedroom all electric brick homo, 2 bothl, Iorge living room with fireplace, dining room . 2 car garage, on 1 acre, 1 mile North of Chester Rt.7. Twenty. minutes from Belpre . t66 ,000. coli 304-7735319 or304-773-6421 . 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, 8'h acres, pond. 3 milu out Rt. 2, 8'h assumable. 304-6752886. 32 Mofiile Homes for Sale 32 Mobile Homes 42 Mobile Homes for Sale for Rent NEW AND USED MOBILE HOMES KESSEL'S QUALITY MOBILE HOME SALES. 4 MI . WEST, GALLIPOLIS, RT 36 . PHONE 614-446n74. 1977 12x60 mobile homo, 2 bdr .. furnished, good cond .. $6,300 . Call. after 4 and on weekends, 614-2611-6618 . 14x70 new display model 'must sell' 3 bdr .. 2 baths, cathedral ceiling 'unbelievable price' . French City Brok erage Services. Call 446 - 12x60 2 bdr . modern fur· nished trailer, convenie~t location, Upper River Rd. 9340. deposit roq . Call 614-446· 8668 . 80 Footer, now 14x80 On Kerr· Harrisburg Rd. pri - Schuft -Must see. french City · Brokerage Servlcea. Cell 446-9340 . 1974 Community mobile home, refrlg ., stove, tr11h vate lot, 2 bdr .. 14x70, 5200 per mo. Call 4469384. House trailer 322 3rd. Ave . muat sell now. Call after Adults only, no pots. Call 446 -3648 or 614 -266 1903. 5PM & weekends 446-7619 or 446-4434. Mobile home for rent . Call masher, AC, all carpeted, Mobile homeaet up in trailer park. fully carpeted, awning & dock. II interested coli 614-246-6863. 3 bdr. 14x70 mobile homo ilnd tot, lend contract with amall down payment, in Evergroon. Call 446-1339. 1979 fully underpinned . 14x70 3 bdr .. 2 lull bathl, 446-1062. 246-9170. 2 bdr. trailers. no city taxes. beautiful river view in Kanauga. Foatera Trailer Park. Call 446-1602. Mobile home for rent. in ' Uaed 2 bedroom mobile homes, furnished . 1Ox60 and 12x52 aizet . Your chance to own a comfortable home. Browns trailer Court. Minersville, Oh. 614992-3324. Racine . Call 614 -367 7148 . WITH OPTION TO BUY, 14' wide all electric mobile home, aetting on lot ready to move into. $200.00 down $176 .00 MONTH . 304676-2711 . 1976 Bayview 14 x 701 - - -- -- - -- - Eureka Dom . Completely furnished $10 ,900. Call ~14- 256 - 6409 . Windsor 14x70, total olocti-ic. central air, 22 ' livinproom, like new . Shown by appointment. Call614-2469326 . 1971 Schultz mobile homo, 1 2x60, exc . cond . ~ fully furnished with washer. dryer, AC . underpinned. lo~ated Quail Creek Park, Rodney, Oh . $7,200. Call 4411 -1683 or 614 -246 6443 after 6 PM . .1!183 12x60 Clayton mobile heme, 1968 22 ft . camper irallor. Call 614-246-6600 . 1982 14x70 Windsor unfurnished, 2 bdr .. 2 lull baths, CA. built in microwave and )IM-FM cusatto player. Call alter 6:00PM, 446-8386. l979. 8aY,iow 12x60 whh 12x8 oxpondo, CA, underpinned, axe. cond. Muat 1811 Immediately . Call 44694111. Holley Pari 1973, 14x60, 2 bdr.. skirting & storaga b\IHdi~g. oxcollont condition. French City -Brokerage Sorvlcoa. Coli 440·11340. 17 ln.block & whlto portoblo. Coli II 14-742-22117 63 - Sot ook kitchen cholra, set Pomeroy . Lorge lots. Call 614-992 -7479 . cane -bottom chaira , oak rocker, oak delk armchair, Two t railer Iota, sewer and water furnished , one small child accepted. 304-676- toxic antifreeze -86 .50 per 1076. gollon. Water hooting olementa. water heeter. 1tepa, windows. doors, faucets. breakert, etc . HotPoJnt of Gallipolis, will give rotoronce. Call 446-0201 . Physician and apouae moving into area in June. Unfur· niahed hoiJae or apartment needed close to Holzer Merchanil1se Mu1ical ln1trument1 SWAIN AUCTION & FURNITURE 62 Olivo St .. Gallipolis. New suite with 6 inch flat arm• &399, bunk beds complete with bunkloa $199, 2 piece Two bedroom trailer, ·aawer and water furnished . Cou· pie, one small child ac· piece dinette set 899, uaed bedroom auitea, refrigera· tors, ranges, cheat, dreaaera, wringer washers, TV' a, dry· ora, & ahool. Call II 14-4411- 1973 Cameron 12x60, all alec., with tip out in livingroom , underpinned, aircond., part. furnished, exc. cond. Must aee to appre· ciato. 304-676-6484 alter 5pm. Champion 110x12 goa, 2 Two bedrooms. natural gas. air-cond.. furnished. Nice yard . References required . Camp Conley 304 -6767666 . 2 bedroom unfurnished, pri· veta lot, in Burdette Addn . 8 200 plus utilities, deposit bedrooms, front kitchen, and relerencoo. 304-676financing available, fur - 2464. niahed, 14,996. D&W Estates, 304-676-4424. bile home, 2 bedrooms. 2 baths. all electric, air condi· tion , underpenned, 304- 882-2722 . 1964 model trailer 1 Ox66, $1.900.00 . Phone 304896-3415 . 34 Business Buildings Investment property in Rio Grande, apartment building. 1 yr. old, 3-2 bdr. apt's. Good monthly income . t42,600. Call 446-8038 . 44 Apartment for Rent ' Furniohed efficiency. $145. Utilities paid. Share bath. 607 2nd, Gollipolio. Call 446-4416 alter 7 PM . JACKSON ESTATES APARTMENTS (Equal Housing Opportunity! has one and two bedrooms. rent starting at 115 7 for one bedroom and $193 per month for two bedroom, with 5200 deposit located Valley Plaza, pool and TV ont. Call 446-2746 or leave meaaage. Land near Eureka. tobacco baae. plenty of room. ready for mobile home lou Furnished garage apt. 1 bdr. 5226 . Utilitieo paid. 29\1, Nail Ave.. Gallipolis. Call $3,950 . Call 614-266 - 446-4416 altar 7 PM. 6409. Attic apt. furnished 1176. 1 1!J acres landscaped aite. water & electric, Garage. Seara Homeateed collec· 83 Live1tock Building materials block, brick. sewer pipes, winilowa, lintels. etc . Claude Wlntora, Rio Orondo, 0 . Coll614-246-6121 . LUMBER - Rough cut, oak, poplar, 2x4, 2x6, 2x8, 1x4, LAYNE'S FURNITURE tx6, tx8, length IVIIIIbiO, 8 Sofa. chair, rocker, otto· loot through 14 loot. Hogg man. 3 tables. (extra heavy & Zuapan, 304-773-5664 by Frontier!, t686. Sola, daytime. chair and loveaeat. •275. Sofas and chairs priced from Now open for 4 Hereford calves. 2 hetfera ond 2 bullo. Coli 614-211111427. PI OS 130.00, 2 mlloa off Rt. 62, Ton Milo. Flrtt house post Yougor Church, Keith Rice. 84 Hay & Grain bualne11. $286. to 1896. Ttblos. t46 Mountoin Stoto Block, Rt. and up to t126. Hide-a- 33, N- Haven. Complete masonry supplies, 4 ", 8", up ,to Good hay lor Hll. Collaftor 6:00. Coli II 14-892-6633. t626 .. Reclinera, t175 . to 12" block. Delivery 11rvice. $376., Lamps from t28. to Phone day 304-882-2222, $76.6 pc. dinonoo from evening 882-3239. 199 .. to 436 . 7 pc. 1189 1-:;:::;::::=::;== = = = .Good condition hoy lor nl,. Coli II 14-949-2870. ftc4 chairs &426 to t746. Desk 56 Pets for Sale t110 up to 5226 . Hutches, $660. and up, maple or pine 1- - - -- - - - -linlsh. Sunk bod complete HILLCREST KENNELS with mattreaaea. 8250. and up to $396. Baby beds, Boarding all broods. Hooted Good quolity. Opal F'tzpatrick. 1114-11119-43711. -lc.Hay, olfolfa, clover & orchord grus 11 .110 o bolo, 614-742-2126. 1- 8110. Mattreaaea or box indoor-outdoor facilities . · 1 11 · spnngs, u or twm, t&S.. lirm, 168. and 178. Quoon sots, t196. 4 dr. chests, $42 . 6 dr. choata, t64. Bed framoo, 520.and 12& .. 10 gun - Gun coblnets, 1360. AKC Doberman pupplot: Stud Service. Call614-441177 6 1_ _9__·- - -- - - - Judy Taylor Grooming. Call 614 •367· 7220 · Gaa or electric rengea 1376. Briarpetch Kennels Profea· Baby mottrosses. 126 & $36, bod lromoa 120, 126 , & $30, king frame 160. Good nlectlon of bedroom suitos , cedar chesta , rockon, metal cabinets , swivel rockers . Uaed Furniture ... bookcase, sionol All-brood grooming. lndoot-outdoor boording tocilitiaa. English Cocker Sponiol puppiea. Call614-388_ 9_ 0_·_ _ _ __:_ _ __ _97 1 Dragonwynd Cattery- ranges, choirs, dryora, re- K_onnels. AKC Chow puplrigorotorund TV's. 3 mileo CFA ~I malayan, Perout 8ulavillo Rd. Open 9am : Sian and S•amesa kittens. to 8pm, Mon. thru Fri .. 9am Call 614-446-3844 ofter 6. to 6pm, Sat. 614-446-0322 71 Auto1 for Sele 1980 Olds Cutlus Su· prome, olr-cond .. PI, AM· FM ca11ono. 14,1100. WHI consider trlldo. 304-117112&111 . 1970 Cornaro run• good. 304-81111-3078. COMPA"''I AloJD TOWN 6EC AME 'JTR0"15 AloJD PR0$PEil.IT Y Ft.OUil.ISHED ... " 81 Home Improvement• PLASTERING • Now and repair commercial and reei- dontlol, lrH ostlmeteo. Coli 1114-2&11-1182. BORN LOSER ll-IIS IS lli~ 'LQ\Iol Morcum Roofing & SpoutIng. 30 yoort uparlonco, apaclollzlng In built up roof .. Ctll 1114-388-98117. ' ARRNI6€R" .. Motorola, 83 Ford F-1 00 pickup, auto .• V-8. 1un roof, vinyl Llrge round or aquere balea. Ground oor corn 16.110 per 100. Bring own contoiner. 304-675-3308. No Sundty aalea. Mixlld Hty, 11 .110 bolo, 304-1175-6579. Tr.tn spnri.Jilllll 71 Autos 7 Eord Hml conv. van. AC, Cruise, low mlloogo, exc. cond. through out. Phone 304-117&-2915 altar llpm. 74 Motorcycle• 83 Honda 7110 Shodow RIICI, ucellont condition 2.000 mlloa, f3000.Collll14-44113738 oftor II pm. Hondo Oolclwing 1100 ocCOIIorloslor soli, reosonably priclld. Coli 1114-388-9906 or 1114-388-8818 . Ouezar , and AN NIE - EXCEPT THI\T NO'Ii YOU 'FIE YOUFI LOOTHSO/J\£ EFFOIIT5 ON CH/L{)REN Off. t:iEE- A1f!. fl//NE L00/15 fiO LITTlc COttiPI/REP T';Hfl. llt11.~ .. (--- IT MUST ROUGH TH'SNAKE ! GASOLINE ALLEY JIM'S P~UMBING. HEAT-~ lNG. Rt. 1, Sox 311&. Golll- , polio. con 614-367-0678 . . I'm qoingto help Polly n.m the farm! SHULAW'S Plumbing and .. Hooting, Rt. 2 Neal Road, . Point PloiHnt, W.Va. 304.; :· 11711-6420. liconsad ona. : With his warm st ronq ha nck; .. the cows will love him! ~=======· .~ 83 Excavating { • ·"'· DOZER WORK 8y To¢ dltchei,.; buemonta, otc. Call 614 446-4907. Ctrter & Evons•. WORD THAT MR. WRIGHT ~}~p!_, "'"' than tries to save Jenriifer from a deadly Scheme con· cocted by a man from her past. (60 min.)(Ciosed Captioned! (jj) Newowatch &liNN News 10:30 Cll Blondie (]) TBS Evening News (I) Firing line . (jj) All New This Old House g Love American Style 11 :oo 11 m a m ® 111 1121 News W MOVIE: 'Tho Day tho Earth Stood Still' CD Another life (]) SportsCe11ter Cl) News/Sporta/Weathor &I 8anny Hill Show 11:15 (]) ESPN'a Sportalook 11 :30 II CD Decision '84 (I) Beat of Groucho (]) Catlin• (I) 8anny Hill Show Ill Cll CBS Special Report (I)L.etanight America ® All In the Family g (D Nlghtline Twilight z-one 11 :45 D (I) Cl) Tonight Show (]) USFL Football: Chicago - ..... Mlelllpn · · · 12:00 (I) MOVIE: 'That Cham· plonahip s-on· Cll Buma • Allen . Cll MOVIE: ' Benyon' Cll Nightllne .D Cll Magl!um P.l. A request to act as a bodyguard for· a famous ballerina leads .to a puzzling ·situation lor Magourn,.(R) (60 min.) I» MOVIE: 'Dirty Mary, Electrical & Refrigeration BARNEY Pasquale Electric Co. all phaaea of electric work , all work guaranteed . Aeri'l ·- AN' TWO DADBURN FEET OF SNOW ON MV FLOOR!! WE GOT ABOUT TWO FEET OF SNOW ON TH' MAW truck rental. 614 -446 4066 . rn SEWING Machine ropelri, ,' service. Authorized Singer : Salas & So<Vico Shorpon ·· Sclilors . Fabric Shop , , Pomeroy. 614-992-2284.• _,: rn General \, . JONES BOYS WATER SEA·•, VICE . Coli 1114-3117-7471 , or 814-367-01191 . · ----~...-· · 76 In Middleport, 2 room efl. IP1. .C.a(l 1_.;JO~·ll.82.·21i!t6. Boet1 and Motor~ for ·s ale Need something hauled IWiy or oomathing moved? We'll do _it . Call 4411·3111'!1 '!otwoe~ 9 and 11 . . !Closed Captioned( 9 :30 W Album Flash (]) Ill ~ Dh Madeline (]) Behind the 8 -Ball: A Look at Billiards' Best Clllll ~ Hart to Hart Jona- :;:=::=:;=:=:::=:::::;::; .. Aportment lor rent, call Clolend Roelty, 992 - 22~9 . are thrown together on a remote 1sland , the1r unex · pec ted stay creates a situauon of confrontations and revenge. (90 min .) chronicles of myth1cal Melonville television channel SCTV continue m all-new editions of the Emmy Award ·winning sat1ncal ser· ies . Starring Joe Flaherty . Eugene Levy , Andrea Martin , Martin Short . I'M CALLING. WE R,ECfiVED Rutland , Dh . 614 -742 2903 . . 1unes (60 mon I (Closed Captoonedl 1!11 MOVIE: ' Friendships, Secrets. and lies' 8 :30 CIJ Ill ~ Ripleys Believe It or Not · 9 :00 8 ill CD Riptide Cody . Nick and Boz help a woman who IS suspected of k1ll1ng a lawyer (60 min.1 CD 700 Club (]) Ill ~ Three's Company Jack feig ns am- e PEANUTS ~ TI-llS .. For rent, luml1hed 1 bad· room opert, utllltlos paid. Neer Pomeroy Bridge. Call 9112·11949. IS. A CONCERT, SIR .. JUST USTEN TO n:tE MUSIC ... condi-l.!!~~~:~c~-e~J~":--~-- Crazy Larry' ., ~ I I'• (Answers tomorrow ~ MUSTER EX HALE Jumbles FACET CHA FE Yesterday·s suo· I I J"[I I I J' Answerhere:ITJ[ Many a " true" word Is spoken bet ween I Answer· lhem - FALSE TEETH 16o_. . _,.__ :=:,...... _.., . . _ _ _ No. 23, -....110_1o_lcwl1.16- ,clo ... lndudi,_,I'IIMI, ....... IIpcodlandiiNIU N_NJ.f; t ~JibletoNa• '• BRIDGE Oswald Jacoby and James Jacoby Staying out of trouble NORTH 1-11-14 +1094 32 .98 7 6~ tA +9 2 ... WEST +Q 75 .J 2 EAST .K 104 tQ96~4 2 tKJ10 873 +Jio +KQ8 ~ SOUTH ... +AKJ86 • AQ 3 +A 7 64 3 4t Pass King' J .A .R . Construction CO . Water linea . Footers . Drains. All kinds of Ditching, . .. Furnished opartmant ' lor rent In Syrocusa. Cill after 11:30 p.m. 992-711811. gostod by the above canoon. Aga1n?' Ton1ght's program explores the chances for cures to paralyzmg sp1nal 1n· W SCTV 118 The comocal THAT'S WHY owner . 1 bdr. opt. 1176. 2 bdr. house. 1 bdr. opt .. 1 bdr. opt. 2 bdr. opt. Utilities partloly fum. Coli 304-11711-11104 or 304-675-63811. OF''TE N LEAIUIED 'THU5 . Now arra"98 the orcled letters to CA (3 hrs.) (I) (jj) Nova ·w oll I Walk (60 min.) Hptlc to'nka, landacaplng. : Coli anytime 1114 -448· 4637. Jomu L. Davison, Jr~ ' Houses for Rent S K IIN G I ~ A WIN'TEIII:TIM E SP'Oln' form the surpr1se answer, as Vulnerable: Both Dealer: North West Nort• Eall W MOVIE: 'To Catch A Good-1 Excavating, bate- 84 blackout ) (]) MOVIE : 'Charley Varrick' (]) Ill ~ Foul -ups/Bleeps/ Blunders Ill Cll ® 26th Annual Grammy Awards Show Madeline disguises herself as a famous author m order to appear on a talk show w1th a sex goddess who is really a man. 10:00 II W Cl) Remington Steele A missing-persons case brings Laura and Remington into a small town that shares a deadly secret. Insured. mente, footers. driveway•, Utilities paid. Shere bath, I tJ 0 tffOAFY J I IK J Pass Pass Pass Soat Obi. Obi. It ~• ~• ~· Pass Pass Pass Opening lead: +s By Olwalcl Jacoby and James Jacoby Jim: "Second place in the Reisinger went to a team made up of three current world champions and three former ones. Their top pair was Mike Becker and Ron Rubin. Mike is the son ol columnist and old friend B. Ja y Becker, who was my father's partner on many occasions, including the 1936 Spingold. Mike's brother Steve now 'shares B. Jay's column. Ron Rubin wanted, at one stage of his career, to be an actuary, but he became a successful stockbroker instead. "In today's hand Ron sat South. He doubled Edgar Kaplan's one diamond. My father did the best he could to upset them by jumping to four diamonds, and Edgar kept up the pressure by bidding five. "Ron doubled and, after considerable thought, Mike bid five hearts. Now it was Ron 's turn to huddle. Finally he produced a live-spade call. Now came a typical Becker action in accordance with his lather's principle that slams are fine but plus scores are better. He passed five spades. Six would make if all three trumps weren't m the West hand, but five became a winner when exactly that happened. "It was a clear Becker win when Jacoby's and Kaplan 's teammates, Root and Pavlicek, got to the good six-spade contract but had to lose a club and the queen of trumps." (NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN.( !Closed Captioned( Cll (jj) American Playhouse 'Refuge .· When four people 111711 Suzuki RE II, good Transportation. cond. 1800. Coli II 14-4411Cat 216 hoa, dozera, crone. 0782 . loaders. dump truck. Coli 614 -4411 -1142 botwoon 7:00AM & II:OOPM . P.•••· (Th1s game is subJect to nesia m an effort to escape Janet's wrath when he wrecks Janet" s new car . CARTE'R :S PLUMBING AND HEATING Cor. Fourth ond Pine Oolllpolia, Ohio Phone 1114-446-3888 or 1114-4411-4.77 ponds, Smiles' ill ""DVIE: 'Young Doc tors In Love ' CD I Spy (]) NCAA Basketball : Connecticut at Villanova John Denver hosts the 26th annual Grammy Aw ards presentation from the Shnne Auditonum, los Angeles. Plumbing & Heating Henna. --METHY commandos . (60 m1n.) 1878 r ymouth Troll Duller cleaning, frM eati· outo.. rodlo, good tlro1, fumhure mateo. 304-1176-2295 . prlclld to Hll. Call 4411' 9340. Stork'a TrH & Lawn Core. : Landocoping patio, owning underponnlng. Bockhoo · 1973 lntomttionol Scout ond work . For complete lawn almost new, air·cond. 8ft. cora. Coli 304-578-2010, truck camper. Phone 304- insured. 773-113117. 1978 Chevy Blazer, 4x4, PS, PB, AT, V-8 350, good cond. t4,000 .00. 304882-21189. b I KLACH I.._,_,_ I I__ tions GET your ctrpot SHi llSHAPE WITH CAPTIAN STEAMER . Wetllf ,,.movol, 111711 Chevy 4 wheel drive 82 ond Big Truck compor, 11 ,1100.00. Coli -kenda only, 304-11711-11801 . lour ordinary words. ill MOVIE : 'Savannah houao colla. Coli 304-57112398 or 1114-4411-2454. t>yHenriArnoldand 8ob l.eo Untcramblo lhoiO lour , . , _, one letter to each square, to form Face. B.A. and Murdock from a dairy farm held by .1979 Ford 1 ton truck with RINGLE'S SERVICE oxp8-' dump. Laoo then 30,000 rlenced roofing, lncludlna. mllu, 111200. CoH 9112- hot tar oppllcetlo~ . corpan tor, oloctrlclon, muon. Colt 2201 . 304-117&-2088 or 1176 1960 Ford truck, good 41160. cond .. 1400.00; ~9118 Ford truck 1400.00. Phone 304- Weter Wella. Commercial and Domestic. Test holu. 89&-3415 . Pumpo Saloo and Service. 304-8115-3802. Van1 & 4 W.O. ftfMJ~fj}~ ~THATICRAMelEDWOIIOOAME ~ ~ ~~ .. and Tawma try to free The covered bod , 111 , 91111 . John'a Auto Solo, Bulovlllo Fony TrH Trimming, stump Rd. Coli 4411-4782 Galllpo- romovtl . Ct ll 304-1175 1331 . lla. Open till dork. 73 Manafleld Story' ill New Treaaure Hunt (]) ESPN'a Sportalook (]) Andy Griffith Cl) Newa/SpotU/Weather (I) Dr. Who <Ill 3-2 -1 . Contact flll Buck Rogera 8 :30 D ill Cl) NBC News Cll Rifleman (]) Thia Week in the NSA (]) Carol Burnett (I) • !D ABC Newa Ill (I) ® CBS Newt Cll Bulineu Report <Ill Why In the World 7:00 II W PM Magazine (I) Aliaa Smith and Jones (]) SportaCenter (]) Hogan' a Heroes (I) Entertainment Tonight Cl) Charlie' a Angels Ill Cll Wheel of Fortune Cll <Ill MacNeil/Lehrer Newohour ® News Ill ~ People's Court fll Jefferaons 7:30 II W Tic Tac Dough ill HBD Coming Attrac (]) lnaide the PGA Tour (]) Sanford and Son (]) Ill (]) Family Feud ® Wheel of Fortune Ill ~ Entertainment Tonight fll One Day at a Time 8 :00 II W Cl) A Team Hanmbal mlcrowovo"l H ~ ating & Cooling, 8heilt Metal Work . N- truck lendert & door1. Gollla Rotrlgorotion Co . Chevy lenders t84.911 . 1114-4411-401111 . Chevy doora 11711. FCif'd lendoro 1711. Coli 1114-21111· RON 'S Tolovlslon Service. Spoclollztng In Zenith and 12110. Renl als 1DB2 Clayton, like now, 3 bdr. in country near Rio 14x70. 2 bdr.. , ireplace, Grande, 12211 mo. plua doc. central oir, dlahwuher. dep., no pets. Col 1114-2411Fronch City Brolloroge Sor- 1 _&_4_3_9_ . - - - - -- vicOI. Call 446-9340. •· 2 bdr. In city full bosoment. 4 bedroom• 14x86 pluo gas lumanco, CII'JIOIOd, no 12x20 room, fireplace; con- pet._ Call 4411·08(18. trot ajr, atorage bldg., porch 1 .:..-----~--1 & wnlng, ijOn. F,.nchexcellent City Bro!lii•iii v Service•. Ctll 4411-8340. RELATIO"'S B ETWEEN THE DON'T WE, MAYO R K0$c OFF ~ Truck1 for Sele port side of floodrood . Coli 614-992-6236. 3 Bedroom houM In Vinton. Roloroncea required. 388~1!§11 · TV P!OOPLE COME , waehera , dryers, rangee . compectore, lehweahere, of value 1 acre on Middle- 2 bdr. unfumlolled, n-ly docoroted. lldulto only, no pats. soc. clep. 1147 4th Avo .. Golllpolls. t200 mo. Coli 448-2300. GOOD WHE'-l TH0$E " THE IWSSIAN IMM15RA ioJTS WERE A SOLID WORK FORCE. WE WANT IT TO cOO l< 1973 Codillac DtVillo, 2 door, oil power, u c . cond .. 11 ,7811.00. Phone 304- Applltnce Service all mtkoa• 11711-11&12. & models rolrigorton . men only, 919 2nd. Avo. outbuildings, Kyger Crook Gallipolis. Call 446-4416 Schools t6000. Coli 614- oltor 7 PM . 367-7609. 2 bdr. apt., t326 mo .. 11 Court St .. Ref. & Dop. Call For aale or trade for anything 446-4926. 41 ' A HUIIIDRED VSAil ~ A60• M'/ GREAT- 6 RAND· FATHER , THEODORE P. McKEE · DECIDED TO OPE Ill A I'ACTOIZ.Y 1111 IIIE- W MOSCOW ... " Want ed • t obacco poundage lor FFA project . Allred Fauver. 304-896-3879 . 55 Building Supplies 3169. beda , $440 . and Now Ideo hay condlti · onal300 .00 . 304 -882 2689. 82 Wanted to Buy lion. Also boby bod, complete. 304-773-6155. chromo dinette aet 1149, 5 and up. Wood table with six near Foodland and Spring 35 Lots & Acreage f .IIIII Siipplli'S White mete's bod . Motchos 1- - - - - - - - - - lull t1 00 111 regular-firm t120, maple dinette chaira tJ6, WISh standi 134, maple rockers 8159. 7 piece ceptlld. 304.1711-1071. Sun. antron livingroom suites 8199, antron recliners 899, other recliners 880, maple dinette seta 8179. box springs 6 mattre11 twin or Sand Hill Road. Phone 304675-3834. pletely furnished, $1600. Call 614-949-2328 . ARMY SURPLUS-DENIMCARHART. Rontol ourplus clothing. Stm Somerville, 1 :00-7 :00pm Fri., Set .. & uaed wood a. coalatovea. 8 piece wood living room tioning:S11 .000. Coli 9927360 . Lakea mobile home. Com- '78 0 -18 Mortlnwlth H.S.C. good cond . Coli olter 5:00pm. 304 -117&-38112. UIIO. firm . SUSAN 'S union mllde lo- Coll4411-7838 or 1114-2611· baled political Imprinted ad- _&_3 _211_ ._ _ _ _ _ _ __ vertl1ing apeclaltiea , 1 motchos, slgns. lortppoint- 11&0 coso dozer, 1983 mont 304-1176-44711 Polnt 6800, 4 WD bockhoa. 30489&-31154. PioaHnt. 51 Household Goods CAPTAIN EA~Y :y, heavy-duty oloctric dryora, this month only '279 . f.IIVI'Silld Kingsbury Homoo Ports ond Accessory Store. 800 Eut 81 Ferm Equipment Main\. S!f.. old 8ookmobllo building'>~"' Pomeroy or coli Troy-BIIt tillers. Chock our 992-6687. spaclol prlco before you buy Firewood dollvorod. 304- ony tlllora. Swiaher Implement Co. St. Rt.7 N. Golll· 67&-2076. polls,OH . Coli 1114-4411· POLITICAL IMPRINTED un: 04711. ion labeled odvortiolng apacloltiu, matchu, algna, 1II& Mauay Ferguson, 130 Som Somerville (before Formoll with cultlvotors. 29oml (alter 9pm) 394-117&- 1 e ln. plows. tronaport diiC, tobacco setter, cultlpacker 3334. Wanted to ktaae for 3 or 4 yra., modern 3 or 4 bdrm. home. within 5 mile radius Two bedroom. 'A mite out .. Older model 8 x 36 Great Mobile homo supplioa: non- 47 Wanted to Rent Auto Repair •r 67 • tD ill MOVIE : 'The J ayne Antiques COUNTRY MOBIL E Home mobile home, den, air condi · a:oo uNewa rn ma m ® Auto pointing, 11110·'2 60 ptlnt tnd motorlals 1 ~ : eluded, bodywork ex tro 4411-11213. ' and harrow ell In exc. cond. lot. Mid t20 'o. Call 614388-9967 alter 6:30PM . evenings 446-2076. 60x12 2 bdr. onnicelotnear ln.black and white portable, Clinic. Coll446-6187. 2 Bedroom Trailer. '-" mile from College in Rio Grande. EVENING TV'a; 19 Park, Route 33, North of 2 Bedroom Mobile Home. Ref. and Deposit . 2661922. approx . 'h acre, wellahaded 1978 Shultz 14x70 central air. all new furniture. ex. cond. on rented lot . Call 77 cord toblo, 304-117&-11829. 1981 14x70 Hallmark mo- T.R I - STATE M 0 B I L E HOMES . USED - CARS , TIIUCKS . GALLIPOLIS . CHECK OUR PRICES . CALL 6_:14-446-7672. 11n . The Daily Sentinel- Page 9 2/28/84 Billy Loo'1 Tiroa ond Solu. New ond uaed tlrea, olso, tiro ropalrt. 1 1103 Jo'i; leraon Ave. Point PlooHnt 304-6711-114011. Now opo~ 24 hrt. 1 day, mochonlc qn duty. Equirtment Middleport, Real cute home! 446-2696 . CON'T UNOI!R5TAND 'WCU ... GOODIN Sf!MS L.tt<E A NICI!' FELL.ER "TO M• • Batte~ I Middleport. Ohio Television Viewing ao. - I I 62 CB,TV, Redlo 2nd. Avo.. Gallipolis. Coli 446-4416 alter 7 PM . Some furniture. tool Priced •' Porn'. .. Tron1 Am oport cut o lu ~. num whHII. Call 814-119 ' 7272. 0to1 l>o Jl,\ . FrH u tlmato. P. A. Say,. 304-458-1018. Sleeping room $11 5 . utili· ties paid . Sh are bath. male only . Range & refr ig. 919 to Sell . Coll614-992 -6941 . file DICK TRACY Auto Pert• & Acce110rl81 ' plea shown at your home. Call 61 4-446 -0 7 56 . Homes for Sale 'foo Muc.ll Cll~ voriio tla n bllnda, vertloal blinds. Roman 1hade1. &om• For rent Sleepihg Room s and light hOUH kH plng room s. Park Central Hotel . Real Estate by Larry Wright 78 Warm morning Qll olrc u· Nice one and two bedroom apt a.. unfurnia"ed , phone Phone 304-675-6668 . Good• KIT 'N' CARLYLE ® Amant sldo by aldo rolrlg. • freezer combo. za cubic loot, nice condition. Guo· rontelld 30 daya. Coli 1 14· 2&8-1207. APARTM ENTS , mobil e homes, houses. Pt. Pleasant Permanent hair removal. Profe ss ional Electrolysis Clinic . Monday through Fri day 9am-4pm . {evenings..j)y app o intment) A . M . ,( _, F.D.A. and F.C.C. approved . Do c tor referral s. Bonna Handl e y , Electrologist . 31 61 Apartma _. t for Rent lilT THE OII'ETE~IA Uphol stery, 304-676-4164. 44 28,·1984 ., eGunamoke •• ~HMr"*"' by THOMAS JOSEPH ACROSS %Bard's home 1 - globulin 6 Mother 3 Ship's rigging support 4 With (Ger. ) 5 Divorce expenditure of Horus 10 Use 11 Musical group 13 Old sci.fi TV series 6 Map feature 15 Enunet 7 Drench 11 West 17 College 8 Idle 9 Supported, Yesterday's Answer in Iowa as a motion 22 "The Barefoot 32 - Taft 18 Party giver 12 Unstable " Benson 19 Explosive 14 Political Z3 Frost 33 Anita (abbr. ) cartoonist %5 Part of 34 Shakespeareis %8 Pour off 18 Rabbit G.P .O. wife Z3 Journey %8 Ruin; 27 Printing 36 Wine %4 Univ. rout process barrel in Georgia 21 Love and %9 Laughing 37 Presidentiai %5 Generous .ha;.::;.:.te~·.:.e·.:;g.. . .....:.u:.;tte~rance nickname one !11 - of contention %7 Correct %8LL.D. holder (abbr. ) %9 Franchot 30 Business concern (Fr. ) 31 French season 32 Old note 35 Coleman film 38 Follow 38 Ohio city 441 Sensible 41 Tenancy agreement DOWN 1 Festive occasion DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE- Here's how AXYDLBAAXa II to work It: LONGPII:LLOW One letter almply atando for another. In lhis somple A II used for the three L's, X for the two O's, etc. Single letters, apc~~trophea, the lencth and formation of the word• are all .hlnta. Each day the code letten are different. . QYPTOQUOO'ES BKTF STF WLPT AVRE SOIK WTEE YKLFP YKTN YKMF YKTN MHT M HT· OEOMWWN STF , DTLFA . IVFIT L YTR GVVWE ._ -JL_ K. WMB' HTFIT: Yaterdly'a Cryploqaole: I DON'T MIND BEING UN ''HOLD;,•::Btrr I 111INK THEY'VE GOT ME ON "IGNORE." - TROY- GORDON I' �' 1o-The Daily Sentinel Page I Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Area deaths Robert W. Hayman Hrtvnak, all of Columbus; Cheryl Knight, Hartford, W. Va., and Donna Jean Nease, Racine. Several nieces and nephews also survive. Services wlll be held at 3 p.m. Wednesday at the Ewing Funeral Home with the Rev. Noel Herrmann officiating. Burial will be In Miles Cemetery at Rutland. Friends may call at the fu neral home from 7 to 9 this evening. Robert W. Hayman, 47, Union Ave., Pomeroy, died Monday at the Holzer Medical Center . Mr. Hayman was born Oct. 26, 1936, at Point Pleasant , W. Va.,ason of Harry and Vera Swann Hayman. Rear at Apple Grove, he was a heavy equipment operator, a veteran of the anned forces having served In the U. S. Army and a member and deacon of the Ash Street Free Wlll Baptist Church In Eliza Jane Hughes Middleport. Mrs. Eliza Jane Hughes, 94, who Surviving are his wife, Shirley A. died Sunday at the Pomeroy Health Mitchell Hayman, Pomeroy; his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Care Center, was preceded ln death Hayman, Pomeroy; a daughter and by her first husband, John Combs, son-In-law, Sally and James Hutton, and her second husband, Ed Ironton; a son and daughter-In-law, Hughes. Services wlll be held at I LeslleandPatriclaHayman,Pome- p.m. Thursday at the Rawlings· roy; two grandchildren, Jennifer Coats-Blower Funeral Home. and Joshua Hayman, Pomeroy; five brothers, Harry Hayman, Plain CoiTection City; James Hayman , Columbus; Sidney Hayman, Pomeroy; George Jesse George Swan, 92, Dexter Hayman, Gahanna; Jerry Hay- died Sunday afternoon at Veterans man, Galllpolls, and five sisters, Memorial Hospital not Jeffe George Vera Mllls, Miriam McMlllln, Judy Swan as was reported. 'Publicity shy' bakery owner says he is .mass -m urderer ANCHORAGE, Alaska (AP) - A "publicity shy" bakery owner has confessed to kllllng 17 women over 10 years, the worst massmurder In Ala!ka history, and the death count could go even higher, a prosecutor said. Robert Hansen, 44, made the confession In "bits and pieces" over the past week before pleading guUty Monday to four murders along with theft and weapons violations, said Victor Kromm, a state district attorney In Anchorage. Superior Court Judge Ralph Moody lrnmedlately sentenced Hansen to 461 years In prison and a life sentence, Krumm said. Alaska does not have a death penalty. Hansen was charged with four kllllngs because authorities located only that many bodies, Krumm said. Two bodies were found . by hikers and the other two were discovered after belngunearthed by bears. "Seventeen may not be the end of It," theprosecutorsaldlateMonday. "We feel from what we've learned that there might be more bodies out there.'' Discharged --Purl Sta.nley, Slmmons, Allred Lyons, Sr., Shirley Smith, Ora Nelson. Timmy Meets Wednesday Weather forecast Travelers advisory tonight. Snow and colder tonight. Low around ~­ Westerly winds 15-25 mph. Wednes- Meigs Athletic Boosters wlll meet Wednesday, February 29 at 7: ll day, cloudy and colder with a p.m. at the high school. Plans for the chanceofsnowfiurrtesmalnlylnthe winter sports banquet wlll be made. n'iomlllg. High ~25. Chance of precipitation near 100 . percent tonight and 50 percent tomorrow. Fox chasers to meet The Meigs County Fox Chasers Clubwlll meet at 7: llp.m. Friday at the club cabin on Eagle Ridge. Trustees to meet Lebanon Township Trustees wlll meetThursday,Marchl,at7p.m.at the township garage. Extended Olllo Forecllll& 'l1mnlday lllrouKIJ Saturday: Chance of snow flurries noribea8t '111ursdaif, fair Friday and a dlance of rain or snow Saturday. Highs In the upper 20s to the mld-308 Thunday, 35-45 Friday and Saturday. I.AlWs III'OUIId ~~Ill 'l1mnlday and In the 20s Friday and SaWrday. I Name 1 ( )WANTED ( )ANNOUNCEMENT ( )FOR SALE ( )FOR RENT Print one word in each space below. Each initial or group of figu- counts u a word. Count name and add,... or phone number if uaed. Mail or Bring In person. 2. _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ 3. _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ I I l· fall. Firemen reported they kept glancing up at the hillside during their attempts to move the boulder In case more rocks sUd. Ms. Sturgeon, who was a Uve-ln housekeeper, was reported to have been In the bathroom when the boulder fell , a sheriff's spokesman said. " 'l Sectiom , 1'2 Pages 20 Centt a muhimedio Int. Newapoper General Hartinger • • retiring .. KD J ER BOUlDER - lluell.vnn Sturpon, 19, Glemwocl, W.Va., wuldlled'l'ueadayevi!IIIDJwbeu a . . . . boulder roled --feetlnloberbomelocated on Old River Road, DOI'Ih of the MMoa-CabeJI Couaty Well then ... Peer at the Classsifieds. line. Four others In the boule were DOt iDJured~ from Pomt Pleauul and Valley v........... F1re Department worked two hour. to free tbe body. Four Star General James Hartin· ger, a native of Middleport, wlll retire from the U.S. Air Force and step down as head of the North ·American Aerospace Defense Command and the Air Force Space Command on Aug. 1. General Hartinger, who began his military career a!; an army draftee In 1943, later went to the United States M!Utary Academy at West Point and received his fourth star In 1961, must retire this year after having completed 35 years service asanomcer. The oMclal announcement of his retirement has not been released, but a NORAD spokesman has confirmed that the 58-year-old general wlll be leaving his commandonAug. l. General Hartinger wbo took command of NORAD In late 1979, was the first three star lieutenant general of NORAD. The position of commander for the nation's air and space warning system was downgnided to a threestarposltlon 1111979 and then upgraded In 1961 when General Hartinger received his fourth star. 1n June, 1982, General Hartinger was named commander -of the newly created Air SpaCe Foree Command headquartered In Colo- rado Sl>rimlS- The Space Comnland (Continued on page 12) Dr. Livingstone salaries through them to find a jungle full of great deals. SPECIAL PRICES DURING THE MONTH OF MARCH 2?1':ar~~~~e~~~®~ A dispute that has existed since 1958 was settled Tuesday when Meigs Commissioners and Hugh Leifheit signed an easement for a road that goes through the Leifheit property. __________ . . enttne Pomeroy- Middleport, Ohio, Wednesday, February 29, 1984 GLENWOOD, W.Va.- A district engineer of the West VIrginia Department of Highways In Huntington Inspected a rocky h!ll!llde here this morning to see It there was any danger that another huae boulder, similar to the one that crushed a Mason County woman to death Tuesday aftemoon, could fall. Thoola.s ''Tucker" Mayes, supervlsorfortheMasonCountyDepartment ct Highways, said he and Jim Campbell Inspected the slte,located about a half-mile north of the Mason.QibeU county Une, to see It more fOC!ts could sUde and It any preventive measures could be taken. It was about 4 p.m. Tuesday when a 00-ton boulder plunged llO to400feet, clemollshed the rear portion of a one-story, frame house at 9001 Old .River Road that ldlled Hazel Lynn Sturgeon, 19, a spokesman for the Mason County Sherlfrs Department said. Four others were In the borne were not Injured. They were Ms. Sturgeon's two children, Christy Dawn, two months and Jason Roy, 17 months, along with Roy Nicely, who rents the bouse, andanelghtx>r, Peggy North. · Flreftghters from Point Pleasant and Valley tire departments worked for about two hours to free the pinned woman, using a challl puUed by the bed of a garbage truck and an emergency device called "the Jaws of Ufe" to lltt the boulder. Severalaources said the Icy weather conditions may have caused the boulder, which knocked the house about five feet off liS foundation and caused about $15,«XX> worth of damage, to break loose from the ground and (15, WORDS) 9. _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ 10. _ _,.__ _ _ _ _ _ __ 15. • Woman killed. in rock fall - 8._.___ _ _ _ _ _ __ l l Story, photos on Page 8 Yol.32, No.225 copyrlthted 1914 5. _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ 6. _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ 11. _ _ _-'-------'--12. _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ 13. _ _ __ _ _ _ _ __ 14' Story on page 4 aily lost control of her car on Ice. The vehicle went off the road In a ditch. In the process, a southbound vehicle was forced off the rolid but was undamaged. 4. _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ I I I 1 Grammy winners Prlscllla R. Herdman, 19, Pome- 3 DAYS 3·PAPERS 3 DOLLARS CASH ONLY! 1. _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ ], PGA tour resumes With Us Today. r------------------------------, 1 Story on Page 6 Place a Classified Ad 3 LINES ARE APPROXIMATELY 15 WORDS - USE THE BlANK BELOW TO WRITE YOUR AD. I See photo on Page 3 roy, was north on the road when she Mlller, Tuppers Plains; Hazel Promtt, Pomeroy; Wllllam Roush, Syracuse. World Day Prayer Three people injured in accidents hunting, I presume! Admitted--Carol Smith, Syracuse; Arthur Barr, Middleport; Ida Young, Rutland; Francis Marion Rizer, Mason, W. · Va.; Andrew Eaglettes in district ? Emergency runs Veterans Memorial •• TuMday, FebNOry 28, 1984 Meigs County happenings Six calls were answered by local units on Monday, the Meigs County Emergency Medical Services reports. At 10: 35 a.m., Pomeroy units took M1na Pickens toO'BlenessHospltal, Athens, and Debbie Drake to Veterans Memorial Hospital from accident on ·Route 33 at Bur· llngham; at 11: 11 a.m., the Rutland Department extinguished a fire In a van owned by Ronald Davis, New Lima Road; at 5:06p.m., Racine took Carley Crow from Route 124 to Holzer Medical Center and at 10:39 p.m., Middleport, treated Roy Boggs at his residence. ' (C,ASH ONlY) Offer Expires March _31, 1984 ,, ·t, Classified Ad-s Get. Results I I L------------------------------J .. I ' dispute. "The easement now permits the coun.y and township to have a legal rtghtofwayoverNaylorsRunRoad (T-77). We are grateful that Leifheit has agreed to this easement and we can now consider the matter 1n 1958 the county bullt a road on closed." Leifheit's property at the request of New brldp decks the township trustees In which Phil Roberts, county engineer and Lelfheltwasnotpaldfortheoneacre Ted Warner, superintendent of the tractuiatwasusedtostralghtenout county highway department re- · a portion of Naylors Run Road ported new decks are being placed (township road 77) . on two bridges by. the Ohlo Bridge nme .after time the road was Company. The county Is to lay the closed. 1be matter was taken to asp~t. , . court by Leifheit. One bridge is located on McElhlnServlng on the board of commls- ney Road between the. crossroads sioners In 1958 were the late Dan ' and Bradbury and the other In HartlngerandH.W.CralgandR.E. SaUsbury Township between SR 7 NwtzUng. The late Jed Hartinger and the Crossroads just otf county was the county engineer. road five. Upon · sett1llig .the matter t)le Commlsslone,-s, •.,Roberts and · , "'n""'1ng s~tement was lasued : warner are ~ to attend. a · iiM'f~~U'S:' s!gllliltOl "tl'le ··- rru!ettq-lirMarlelt1\ toclay .on the easemeilt for the .existing road Buckeye Hill. Reaou.-ce Conservaaettles the 1oJ1i Jlilndlng problem lion.and Development project. The that has existed betwl!l!n Leifheit, seminar wjll be on on and eas well the trustees and thecountycommls- drilling and !he problems caused by sloners. Altllouih none. of the drilling such as erosion and dlsposexlltlng coounlssloners we.re ever, lng of salt water. Involved In thecontrovenY,l.elthelt GornJnlssloners and Roberts .dis·- teelli hi wu tieated.untalrly llld by · cussed -~ !lilt appeared !n 1111 11p1ng of the easement' today ihe SUnday Times-Sentinel on •( ; ~- "<4·-- ----.-- ... _ - -'- - --- -'--'--- -lll ' . GENERAL HARTINGER revenue raised by Ucense taxes In 1982 and 1964. It was agreed that this is NOT NEW money and lt was something they were Investigating. Budget key question Commissioner Richard Jones felt that the key question In' 1!ei Is whether or not the highway department Is going to have a greatly reduced budget due to the catch up of money that wasn't anticipated. Roberts felt his department would notandattheendofeachmonthand that he would know eXactly how much revenue Would be receiVed. Also discussed was the possibility of pia~ a seal on county road 1, 25 and Bradbury JWad (Middleport Hill) or county road 5. Mike Swisher, director of the Meigs County Welfare Departmeilt, discusSed an:: adoption service contract with the Lutheran Social -Service Agency of \Alumbus for placement of chlldren now In permanent custody of the Meigs CountyWelfare . Commlssloneni agreed to enter Into a contract from February through June of this :year at a cost of 142 per hour. Revenue comes from State weilare SullsliiY fUndS. I . >II .' SIGNS EA8EMENl' - Bup Leifheit Tladay, of a porilon of Naylors Run Road. Shown are, l-r, mi r"s&-wllh llle ClCIWI&)' COIIIIIIIsllone lllped 111 ~~~~~ Bow1b, David Kobleotz, Richard Jones, and . ?UWflllhlldlai"A"Ioap&IDliiJICdlspute overllle- - I allel&; s&llldlng Is PhD RAlberis. � 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 28, 1984 combs hayman hughes swan