http://66.213.69.5/files/original/095e3f93ea79d82c4e703527bfc5b685.pdf e5d97cdf962a97b79d3015fe358e87ec PDF Text Text Page- 1~The Daily Sentinel Samplings . I deaths indicate Area Carm«•n L. Carden Foglesong Funeral Home In Mason from 7-9 p.m. today. The body will be takpn to the church one hour prior to the sE'rvices . Ca rnwn l.)·nn C'ardPn, :l3, San DiPgo, Ca lif.. dif'< l Ulll'Xp<'<' lt'CIJ I · .Jan. 26 in San 1)\pgo . Thomas 0. Grinstead ShPwas born Ma~ · 27.1~:-i linCary. Ind. ShC' was Pmplm·<'<l with lhP C'omputPr SciPnCP Corp. in Sa n Thomas 0 . Grinstead, 80. of NE'w Ha ven. died Sunday morning in the Dif'go and was a lllf'mbPr of thP VPtPrans MPmorlal Hospital in Church of God in lndiarn . Pomeroy. He was born June B. 190:1 Sur\'iYing ar<' a son. Kf'\'in, in ti!C' 13road Ru n community, son or Colorado; his falhPr and step- thp la!P Richard and Eliza beth Roush Grinstead. He was a customothf'r, l.awrt'llC'f' William and RoxiP l{app, ShadP cu·m: two dian at !he Phillip Sporn Plant a nd sisiPrs. Naomi Cur1Ls and BilliP thp Mason County Ba nk. . Hr was a member of lhP St. Paul Risk. both of S. tn Diego; thrCP brol hPrs. Tro1· ,\mos. C'o!IIP. W. Lutheran Church of Nrw Haven. a Va .; David Rapp, Ca tY, Ind .. a nd former Mayor of New Haven, a nd Larry Rapp, Racine. ancl hpr belonged to the J .O.U.A. M. of New mol hC'r, Phala Fll'rning Amos, HavC'n a nd a member or the NE'w Haven Fire Depa rtment. Cott le', W.Va. He was also active in lhP Boy Serv icrs will IX' ht'ld at 2 p.m . Thu rsday at thP i\rlams FunNal Scout s. a lifetime member or thP Hom(' a t Cowm. W. \ 'a .. with the Wa hama Ba nd BoostPrs and counRe1·. Da niPI Russ<'il officiating . cil mPmbC'rofthPSt. Pau l Lutheran Buria l will be in thP WPsl Virgin ia Church. HP was preceded In death Memorial GaniPnsat Ca J1·in. W.Va . by two brothPrs. Clay and Robert GrinstPad . and a sister, Mary Laura Gihh,; Aumiller. and a half-brother. Harry La ura Ann Cibbs. % . of Letart. CrinstPad. and a half-sister. Ivy died Su nda)' at hpr homP . She was Fry . Suniving are hi ~ wif£'. Ada Fay born July 1. 11'\R7 in LPt ;ll·t. claughtN or the late Cid<<Jn and AngPline c; rinstt'ad of Nrw Haven: thrPe Roush Fry. da ughters, Mrs. William cAnna I L ShP was a lso preceded in deat h by McF.arland and Mrs. Cecil tShelby! her husba nd. D"1ght L Gibbs on Du nca n. both of New Haven. and June 10. 1964; and two sons. Dallas Mrs. Clyde cBettyl L. Rice of Gibbs in J9G9 and & rnard Gibbs in Marion, IlL : thrw sons. William T. 1925. Grinstead of New Haven; Paul Joe She was a member or thP Oak and Robert N. Grinstead, both of Grove United Methodist Church. Belpre; thrw sisters. Mrs. Helen Surviving are two daughters. Knapp and Mrs. Ella Roush. both of Mrs. Tobey ilrPnP I M. Myers or New Haven, a nd Mrs. Alice Miller Leta rt a nd Mrs. Ra ymond tJose- of Ma rietta : two brothers. Waitpr phineJ M. Robi nson of Cha rleston; Cri nstead of New Haven a nd a nd thrCP grandchildren. Mrs_ Richard Crinstead of Ca nton; B Janice M. HC'ndrick, Mrs. Sandra grandchildren a nd four grea tA. Long a nd Denver L. Gibbs. all or grandchileren . Funeral serviCPs w\11 be held Leta rt: ninC' gTC'a l-gra ndchildren. three grea t-grandc hild ren and sev- Wednesday al 10:.10 a.m. at the eral niect•s and nC'phPws. Foglesong Funeral Home in Mason Funeral services will be held wit h the Rev. George Weirick a nd Wednpsday at 1: :lOp.m . a t the Oa k Rev. Bernard Kern officiating. Grove Unit ed Method ist Church Burial will follow in the Graham with !he RPv. DarrPII J ohnson and Cemetery. Friends may call at the Rev. Tim Scarberry offic iat ing. funera l home today from 7-9 p.m. Buria l will follow in the Oa k Grove Ryther Roush Cemetery. Friends mav ca ll at the Ryther Roush, 87. New Haven, died Sa turday evening in the "t Pleasant Va lley Hospita L Born 0Sp1 a e WS Sept. 16. 1896 in New Haven. son or HOLZERMEDICALCENTER the late George Michael and DISCHARGES .Ji\N. 30 Serepta Roush Roush, he was a Herbert Alley, Jona than Dtihi, retired coal miner, a veteran of the Belva E lliott. Nora Gehring, Lois U.S. Army in World Wa r 1!, and a Hall, Barbara Ha rris. Stewart member of the Broad Run Zion HolmC's . Julius J anC')'. Ivory Jen- Lut heran Church. He was also a nings. B('Jljamin .Johnson. Frwmon mPmber of the Smlth-Capehart Locke, Stpvp Martin , ShPr ry Myers. America n Legion Post 140 of New Melinda OusiP)', Rufus Parrish. Haven. He was preceded in dea th Ella Reach. Audra Rollins. Gathel by two sisters, Rut h Goodnite and Swann. Lionel TripiC'II , Jessica Rule Weaver. Tucker, E rnest Va ninwagen, Jody Survlving is one brother: Russell Wa lker, 1'\ancy Wa lkC'r, Elizabeth A. Roush of New Haven; Ma rcella Willoughby. Mrs. Charles Yeager Myers of Galli polis Ferry with and twins, son and daughter. whom he made his home; and Bffi'TIIS severa l nieces and nephews. Mr . and Mrs. Greg Frisby, Funeral services were held today daughtPr, Oak Hill; Mr. and Mrs. at 1:30 p.m. at the Broad Run Zion Roy Hildebrant . daughter. Oak Hill. Lut heran Churc h with the Rev. VETERANS MEMORIAL George Weirick officiating. Burial Admittro-Pea riStaniPy,Pome- will follow in the Broad Run IH JN I roy; Maxin(' Russell. Syracuse; Brian Bowers. Rf'edsville: Aaron Smith.Tuppers Piains. Discha rged - Dennis Boothe, Robert Manley. Charles !hie. &rnard Rairden. industrial pollutants CINCINNATI tAP!- The n•adings or contaminants flowing down the Ohio River may eva gorate or fur1her weaken as thC'y movC'down the Ohio River. "We don't know if !his is just lhP leading edge of a largp slug or whether the chemicals arP evapora ting from thP river." said Thea Townsend. spokeswoman for the Ohio River VaiiPy Sanita tion Commission. ca lled ORSANCO. "We ar"f' continuing to monitor this vpryclosely," shE' said Monday. Samplings taken Monday at Huntington. W.Va .. indica ted low levels or Industrial pollutants which had been detected Friday at WhPeling, W.Va .. wa tPr qua lity officia ls said . ORSANCO sa id lhP polluta nt contents recorded Monday at Huntington's water intakr werp "very low levels of the chemica ls which have been tracked from Whw ling. " The spilled chemicals havE' been identified as toluPnP, benzene, dichlorobenzene and othC'r substances. The chemicals can be toxic at sufficient concentratians. But water quality officials have said that thP levels recorded at Whw ling - 50 parts per billion- do not appear to pose serious health threa ts. Officials or wa tpr systems a long the river have sa id they a re taking precautions to make surf' the chemica ls do not get into drinking supplies. including providing extra water filtration and closing intake va lves if necessary . At the river's wa ter now ra te. thP spilled chemica ls an' expected to reach Portsmouth. Ohio. by today, Maysville. Ky.. tomorrow evening a nd Cincinnati by Friday morning, Ms. Townsmd sa id. Wa ter quality officials a rp still trying to dPtermine the sourCC'of the spill. she said. Officials sa id tht'y havE' not been notified of an industrial spill that would havC' ex pl a in e d th e polluta nt s' appearance. Weather foret'ast GPnerally clear tonight. Low l:i-20. Light soul hPrly winds. Wed nesday, mostly sunny and mildPr. High 15-40. Chance of precipitation 10 percent tonight and Wednesday. Extended Ohio Forecast Thursday through Saturday: Chan~-e of rain Thursday and a chance of rain or snow Friday and Saturday. High<! In thE' 40s Thursday and Friday and In the mld-:Jis to the mid-40s Satunlay. Lows mostly in the20s. GOSPEL ·sE'RVIrEs "" NON-DENOMINATIONAL The services will continue at the Carleton School, Syracuse, each Tuesday and Thursday at 7:30 p.m ..... except Tuesday, Jan. 31st. CLEVELAND ri\P1 - ThP winning number draw n Monday night in lhP Ohio l.ottC'ry 's dailv ga me. "The Num ber ... was 0.16. In thC' "Pick i " gamP. played Monda.v throug h Friday, thP winning numbN was 7079. We shall appreciate the cooperation of all. ALL ARE WELCOME! ~ ~~~en U.S.D.A. CHOICE CENTER CUT CHUCK ROAST ... $1.39 U.S.D.A. CHOICE ARM ROAST ............ $1 .49 ENGLISH ROAST ..... $1.59 BONELESS ROAST ... $1.69 BEEF SHORT RIBS ... $1.29 U.S.D.A. CHOICE U.S.D.A. CHOICE U.S.D.A. CHOICE FRESH --- LEAN 18-:Pteoe QarryPack plus 4 Butta ••dlk JIUcnlita 8 Bu.t&& •••ilk JIUcnlita r'wl . lor only lor only I I I I SAVE SAVE \.t>t 9 pkws of ttv> Colonl'l's WITH THIS · Original'" or Extra Crispy .. for t:Ol iPON only ~ .49. Limit Ont' coupon pl'l' cu!•tomer. Coupon ROOd only for rom· tblnallon ~~o· hi! C'tdark orders. Customer pa}'N a ll appllcabll' sales tax. OFFER EXPIRES 2129184 1~ S 1.19 LB . $1.69 LB. LB. PH. 992-5432 8 PACK 99¢ LB . $956,667.35. Village allocations include Middleport , $1!8,233.52; Pomeroy, mJ3U2; Racine, $17 ,871.48; Syracuse, $12,570-.ll and Rutland, $8,615.91. In addition, townshlpallocationsbasedupongeneral fund allocations and voted levies are as follows: Bedford, $8,856.25; Chester Township, u;,816.29; Columbia, $53,812.1i8; Lebanon, $10,984.13; Letart Township, $64,!m.<&, Ollve Township, $19,428.36; Orange Township, $11,210.32; Rutland Township, p),U9.82; Salem Township, S00.721!.:ri; sallsbwy Townshlp,$21,991.111; SclploTownshlp,$15,190.96; and Sutton Township, $18,540.10. · Each property owner Is assessed the county rate of 4.31, .40mlllstortheTBievy; .llmlllsforthe169bonds for Mental Retardation; one mill tor Rio Grande C(mmuntty'College; twomlllsforemergencymedlcal serVIces' .50mlllstortheboardofhealth; and1.50mllls for 169 Mental Retardation. Rates of taxation for 1983 calculated alter the various reduction factors tor agriculture and residential use, and Industrial, commertcal and minerals were detennlned are as follows: Bedford Township, Meigs SO, :1\.10 mllls; Bedfonl Township, Eastern SO, 37.10mllls; ChesterTownshlp, Eastern SO, 39 mills; Chester Township, Meigs SO, 37 mllls; Columbbia Township, 44.10 mllls: Lebanon (Continued on page 8) With 15 days remaining, first hall real estate tax collections In Meigs County are nmntng between 75 and ~ percent, acconling to Treasurer George M. Collins. Tax books opened Dec. 'l1 and would have c!Oiied In Januruy, however, commissioners granted a 15-day extension. Collins reported Tuesday that most utllltles owning property In Meigs County have paid their taxes. The county's biggest taypayer - Southern Ohio Coal Company - paid $:nl,lm, 75 percent of which goes to the Meigs Local School District. Southern Local School District, particularly. and Meigs County In general will benefit this year from a larger percentage of the Racine hydroelectric station being placed on the dupllcate. Bill Wickline, Meigs County auditor, Tuesday afternoon released figures tor the various school districts and governmental bodies In the county. His figures included real, personal and utUlty taxes based upon a 100 percent collection with the majority of tax monies going to tbe county's three school districts. Meigs Local Schools will I'EI.'eive $2,265,005.28, including bond retirement and classroom facUlties; Eastern Local SchOOls, $622,527.88, Including bond rellrement while Southern Local Schools will get 0 VALLEY BELL TT AGE CHEESE $1 '. 29 - -··Jn--e.unlted communlty t'ftort, eltlzens from Letart, Lebanon · and Sutton Townshl~ along with represeniattves from the vWages ~t Racine and Syracuse meeting with members of the Syracuse. Racine ~d Bashan Volunteer Fire Departments reached an agreement Tuesday to place a·one mill fire protection le-vy on the primary ballot In May. Purpose of the proposed levy Is to Increase fire protection to aU communllles Involved. The levy would update and better equip the fire departments take a great financial burden ott the villages and' "free up" money now spent on fire contracts for roadwork or other Improvements In the townships. Currently, the localflre departments are funded by fund drives, donations, fire contracts, and current millage within thE' vUiages. Racine has a 1.7 mUI fire protection levy, while Chili Hot Dog Sauce ...IJl~~.oJ.4/Sl 00 POTATO CHIPS.ooooooluz.. SI.29 MACKERAL ooooooo•o••ooo .. \6oOJ.wo •. o. 59¢ DUNCAN HINES "Ready to Spread" FROSTING oi.S~~.a~-oc;~o 99¢ DUNCAN HINES POTATOES CAKE $4.99 We Accept The January term of the Meigs County Grand Jury Tuesday returned lndlcttnents against seven people. Indicted were Ell Ebersbach, Jr., charged with felonious assault as a result ot an Incident which occulTed MIX "WIC" LETTUCE BOX SAVE DOUBLE $$ AT C.K. SUPERMARKET In which Michael Roberts was stabbed and Ralph Messenger, Lancaster was charged with passlng bad checks In July of 1983. Others Indicted were Pamela A. Stone, Rutland, charged with vehlc· ular homicide In the August 12,'1983 death of Robert Molden, Rodney C. Hanken, Watertonl, charged with breaking and entering and grand theft In connection with the december break·ln at Forked Run State Park otflce; James Shane Smith, Belpre, charged with break· lng and entering In connection with the Incident at Forked Run State Park and Daryl K. MUier and May Yourkosld, MassWion, eachchaged with passing bad checks In connec· tion with a scam they allegedly . operated In Meigs .and Athens Counties In November of 1983. Grand jurors visited the jail and found It to be In good condition. In other court related activity; James Shane Smith, 21, Belpre, Indicted by the grand jury earlier Tuesday, was arralgiJed In the Meigs County Common Pleas Court Tuesday atternoori on a breaki!Jg and enterlil& charge. 88¢ 29 ¢ LB. HEAD Double the value of manufacturers' cents off coupons up to 491 in face value. Aug. ~.1983atalocalbar,TheCove, BANANAS Coupons THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 2ND •Redeem your manufa~turers money-savina coupons at C.K.'s andreceive double the value when you purchase the specified i~em . One coupon per item. No expired coupons accepted. Double redemption offer does not apply to "Free Merchandise", co~pons or coupons over 49' in face value. No cash refunds when Double Coupons value exceeds price of item. Cigarettes and certain other items are excluded by law. To insure product to all our C\Jstomers, we are limit,ing our "Double Coupon" offer to one jar of Instant Coffee and one can of Ground Coffee per shoppin& family. Double Coupon offer good Thursday, Feb. 2nd, 1984. . SUP,E.R ·• SECOND &,.. MIL( ST. . -we Reserve thi MARKET Smtthenteredavoluntaty~of - ~ Syracuse lias a 1 mill'leovy. ~·· It was noted that this means of funding ts becoming tnadequateduetothertstngcostolflreapparatusand tncreaslngcostsotoperatlonandmaintenance. A spokesman tor the Racine Fire Department said, "In the past ftve years, we (the fire department) have merely been suiVIving, unable to look ahead for needs of the furture. The proposed levy will not only be of great benefit now, but will be of greater benefit In the future." In conjunction with Racine VIllage Council, the Racine Volunteer Fire unit arranged the meeting between the political subdivisions. Fire Chief Robert "Hank" Jolmson presided. The session Included presentations from firemen Scott Wolfe and Doug Rees. Also Involved were Syracuse Fire Chief, Gene PAYS T~ -Carolyn Whaley, a deputy In the otllce of Meigs County Treasurer George M. Collins ,accepts payment of real estate taxes from Roberta - in Meln County. Unrelated Cllllll In another court case, William Cam ell, 50, Rt 3, Pomeroy, entered a guilty plea Monday -In Meigs COunty Common Pleas Court to a charge of grand theft In connection with receiving unemployrnent compensallon payments while employed. Carswell admitted to Paul Gerard, lnvestlgatorfortheprosecutor thathehadbeenemployedtoratotal of33weekslnl982, whlleatthesame time collecting ~.93lln unemploy· ment compensation, Gtandtheftlsafelonyofthefourth degree canytng a possible penalty otupto18monthslnprlsonandattne of up to $2,500. Judge , Robert Buck accepted Carswell's pleas of guUty and continued the matter ot sentencing upon completion of a pre-sentence Investigation and report. ~II was relealed upon a $l,lm perSonal l'f!C08II!zailc bond. •"Sutlt\Cf' •Kf'oD:S 29'1. Where it goes O••K: Of'~fol o• yme-nts for onO ov odu,IS 42"1o · are 1 Grants :o StatU 1nd lOCI ~ .,. 11'o - BUDGET BREBDOWN - l'rellldelit Reapu lleiJds bls 1885 to ~ W.....,a,y. GI'IIJhlc llbow8 sources 1111d expa lliiM oa tile budpt. (AP News Gnpldc). ~~u~~p& ( I• ' Insurance rates would Increase without an ~t<Hfiite Class "A" pumper. New equipment and being able to rneetstateregulallonswithaCiass"A"pumlferrould possibly lower fire insurance rates or at least keep them stable at the present rate. ~ Fire department members from aU three areas praised the large turnout and concern presented by the towr ship trustees. All three townships by a U~s vote agreed to place a Oil!' mill levy on the ballot m the May primary. • Acting on thE' request of the Racine Volunteer Fire Department, Racine Village Council requested tl_lat the trustees of Letart, Lebanon, and SutiOJ\Townships place a I mill levy for fire protection on the ballot in the May primary election. . • Councilman Bob ~~r ~de t~~ moll~~hll~ . Carroil Teafonl seconuo:u I. mo on pas Ya unanimous vote. • • WASHINGTON (AP) - With famllles with incomes of more !han Impacts ranging from dimes to $ll,lm are required to demonstrate thousands of dollars, President financial need. •. "' · Reagan·s budget will reach out and VIetnam-era veterans would get a change thE' lives and finances of boost in their educallon and millions of Americans - students vocallonal tralnlng benefits - a and the elderly, veterans and substantlal15 percent rise. housewives, doctors and lawyers. Reagan proposed that . non- -The fiscal 1985 budget talks of working spouses be allowed to set millions and billions of dollars, but aside up to $2,00-) a yar In an indl· the real impact Is in the budgets of ·vidual Retirement Account, far American families where the more than the current $250 limit. numbers are just plain old dollars, And divorced women would be able often hard-earned and carefully to count allmony payments to quallfy for IRAs as well. spent. For the elderly person paying for Two professional groups - doc: supplemeental health insurance, tors and lawyers- wouldfacesome Reagan's budget would mean 40 changes under Reagan's budget. more cents every month in premiDoctors' fees under Medicare ums, going up from $17.30 to$17.10. would be frozen at July 1~ lev~!~:&, It'.' . Congress goes along with Reagan 's · For poor people who nf'ed medical care, Reagan's budget would plans. . cost them an extra dollar In "coAnd the Republican incumbent is payments" each time they go to the continuing his efforts to kill the doctor or a hospital. Legal Services Admlnlstrallon, For famllles with students In which provides legal advice to the college or about to get there, poor. That agency has been a thorn Reagan's budget would both give In Reagan's side since he was governor of California. and take away. For the neediest students In Even the average taxpayer and college In the 198!)$academicyear, worker faces changes If the presiReagan would raise the maximum dent's plans go into effect. amount of Pell selt·help grants from - There will be more scrutiny from $1,900 to $3,1m. the Internal Revenue Service, But middle-and Iower·lncome which wants to go over 1.5 million famllles would be required to pay Income tax returns with a fine-tooth more of their Income to cover comb In the coming fiscal year, up college costs, and students would be tram about 1.4 million. About 60 million workers also· expected to put up $500 before they could quality at all. 'I'005e changes ·would be taxed tor the first time on would cbst about :m,~m students the health Insurance premiums paid by the employer. For workers their grants. whose employers pay more than In addition, all students would be · S175amonthtoratamllyplanoc$'10 required to show financial rteed to receive government-guaranteed .for a single plan, the tax hike would loans. Currently, only those from average $65 the first year. ,• t Browning, rlgtlt, a Long Bottom resident. Wednesday, Feb. l51s the deadlme to pay first half real estate taxes Reagan's new·budget affects lives, wallet~ hearing. Breaking and entering Is a felony of the_fourth degree with a possible penalty of not more than 18 months In prison and a fine up to $2500. Smith's plea was received by Judge Robert Buck who held up sentencing pending the completion of a pre-sentence lnvestlgallon and report. Smith was released upon a $1,1XXl recognizance bond. Indicted with Smith on the cHarge was Rodney C. HankenofWatertonl. m WE ACCEPt FOOD STAMPS lmtXxlert and Bashan Fire Chief, Ralph Trussell, who reported on the financial situations In their departments. Currently, Syracuse, Racine, and Bashan work successtully under mutual aid agreements between the departments. Racine owns a 1972 Class "A" pumper, while Syracuse has a 1975 model. Every~ years, regardless of condition of current equipment, a fire departmert must pruchase a new Class "A" pumper to meet sta re regulations. Current monies levied through the villages would not fund a new truck at the current rate of Inflation. Racine's last truck was purchased ~ t a pay-off price near $34,1m in 1972. A new pumper tc lay would cost between $66,!XXland$125,1m, prompting the need for addltonal monies. Another concern voiced at the meeting was that Wli6ie It comes from ·ArraJpments fOr thoee Indicted guilty tO the~ returned by the . expected sometime this week. grand jury In connection with a Selvlna on Q1P grand jury were break•ln ' last December at the · Robert Ramabur&, foreman, MarFcrlle!l .Run ~ta~ ~- otllce, _ cua.t.Guhl,.C.ecellcG.Liale,Galdys . Protlecutlna AttDmey FredW, Crow Balber, ·Robert S. Sbaln, Brenda · reprellellted the •tate before the Cllararrla, Kathryn Baum, Sbli'ley . · grand jury and -at the aftemoon Sayre,andJackeaney. MIDDLEPORT, OH . . Right to Limit Quantities. - ' Meigs grand jury indicts 7 people MISTER BEE 50 LB. UNCLASSIFIED 2 Sections, 12 Pages 20 Cents A Muhimedla Inc . Newspaper Communities unite to push one mill fire levy GENERIC TOWELS ................... .IWl •••• 49 4 GENERIC BATHROOM TISSUE ...... f.RALJ.S •••• 89¢ 'h • ]t/c OZ. KRAFT Macaroni & C ·eese D1nnerDO¥.. 39 4 BUNKER HILL CHILl .......... :·~.U\W~ •• JD.Q~ •••••••••• 69 4 BUNKER HILL CHILl .......... :'rtjtJ\.8ew:· •• J!!.Q~ ......... 69 4 AMERICAN BEAuTY enttne Pomeroy- Middleport, Ohio, Wednesday, February 1, 1984 By DALE Rm'IIGEB, Jr. $1.29 0 • • Tax collection benefits Meigs school districts LB. Dr. Pepper . 99¢ all applk:ablt' salf'!l tax. POMEROY, C SeePagel2 Wpytlfhtocl 1914 LB. .OPEN DAILY & SUNDAY-9:00AM. TO 8:00 P.. M. 228 W. MAIN ST. Ma Bell rates going up Voi .J2,No.205 RC COLA btnallon while/dark orders. CustOI'T\tr CROW'S FAMILY -RESt AU RANT Meigs mine changes NewsEdllor pipet'S Of till> (()kJI'If'l'.'i OFFER EXPIRES 2129/84 Family Medicine on Page 7 e ~OM E MAO E FRESH-LEAN WITH THIS Ortg!oal.. or Extra CrisP.! .. for COI IPON onty lll.OJ. um~ on<' coupoo ,.,N."tol'lll'T. Co.lp;m ROOd only for rom· pa~ story on Pap 8 : LB. PRICES EFFECTIVE THRU SUNDAY. FEB. 6TH fA'! Birthmarks LB . Ground Beef Ground Chuck HAM SALAD COlfPON SAVINliS 9-PJeceThrlft Ball: 8Piec:BI af(DdcJren plus 1 Butta mUk B18cait $}19 ROAST 59¢ w· Meigs has big upset story on Pap 8 . Conducted by : Charlotte Brunkow and Helen Seidel ~ntucky lor only CHUNK 000000000. -EUT ·1T 0UT..... Grocery prices jump in January P. 8 U.S. D.A. CHOICE- BLADE CUT ~C~e;m;e;te;rv;;.;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~ I Ohio lottery winner .. Tuesday, January 31, _1984 Ohio • �Comment Pap--2-Tht Dally Sentinel Pameroy-Middltport, Ohio Wednelday, r.bruary 1, 1984 ' The Daily Sentinel 111 Court Street Pomeroy, Ohio DEVOI'ED TO THE INTEREST OF THE MEIGS-MASON AREA lllb fl!m~ ,......_,._-r,~c:::loo=o . ~v ROBERT L. WINGETI' Publisher PAT WHITEHEAD BOB HOEFLICH Assistant Publisher/ Controller General Mana,er DALE ROTHGEB, JR. My guess Is that Glenndale et al. would be willing to take up a secret war chest to make the communists shut up a little bit about Reagan. I mean, how are you going to get the American people properly hea ted up against the panic of the president when the Soviet Union is there supplying a perspective so surreal· istlc? The Soviet news agency was able to find, in Mr. Reagan's State of the Union address, "cynicism," "lies," "ambiguity" and "bias- phemy." It is encouraging that the Soviet Union has discovered the sin of blasphemy, so soon after trying to klli a pope. Obviously, the Democrats don't want to sound exactly like the Russians. Moscow has accused Reagan of spending "badly needed funds" for "unproductive military expenditures" instead of social needs, and here the Democrats would tend to agree, in particular George McGovern, who still pines for (;lenry Wallace. It is of course bizarre to hear from Moscow talk of "excessive" spending on the military, given that Russia spends twice the percentage of her gross na tiona! product on arms that we do. And, of course, if our arms buildup were really unproductive, nothing would please the Soviet Union more than that we should continue to spend ourselves unproductively dry, inflame the neglected preletariat that would It Isn't that Glenndale et al. have lost their voices, far from lt. McGovern said that Mr. Reagan had congratulated himself "on the problems he has made worse." Unemployment is down to within one percentage point of what it was when Mr. Carter lett office; inflation is down 75 percent; interest 50 percent; and we have not got Into any wars, so Mr. McGovern can only have In mind The Dettcit, notwithstanding that last year he said he had to admit he hdn't thought about deficits during 30 years as a legislator. Sen. Gary Hart complained, "U you are a parent of a teenager, you may worry that your 17-year-old son might go to Lebanon instead of college next year." Well, you might as well begin by worrying that your 17-year-old will sign up to be a professional soldier, because only volunteers go into'ihe armed forces. A MEMBER ol The Associated Press, Inland Dally Press Assocla· lion and the American Newspaper Publisher Association. · LETI'ERS OF OPINION are welcomed . They should be lees thaa SOl words long. All letters are subject to ediUng and mus t be a imed with name, addre11 aad .telephone number. No Pnslgned letters wUI be published. Letten should be In · good taste, addressing issues, not penonaiUies. Dollar dilemma 60. :· Unless the dollar falls and foreign currencies rise, an undetermined ~umber of U.S. jobs might go abroad. .: Understanding the causes of the imbalance In trade is just as contusing. : · Is it because of sound American policies that make the United States :Stronger than other nations, and therefore more able to import? : · .Or Is it a consequence of economic mismanagement? .. Donald Regan, the Treasury secretary, suggests that it Is the very soundness of the American econony that makes for the distortions, especially In regard to the desire of Europeans to Invest In the United States. But there are contrary opinions, the strongest of them being that what makes the United States so attractive for Investors and foreign exporters Is the poor manner In which irs finances are handled. There is the budget deficit, for example, which critics argue has forced interest rates higher than abroad, attracting foreign Investments In the United States and further pushing up the dollar's desirability and value. About the clearest thing In the entire mix Is that the dollar cannot continue to rise Indefinitely In relation to other currencies, if only because all economic trends come to an end. Berry's World The Rev. Jesse Jackson had this to say, "In a real sense, it Is another case of millions for the rich and a lecture on values for the poor, as if the poor are poor because of the crisis in their values." Well, as a matter of fact, exactly that Is very often the case. drug trade_________Ja_ck_A_n_de_rs_on R~ch WASHINGTON - The Syrians aren't clinging so stubbornly to Lebanon's Bekaa Valley just to protect their flank agalnst Israeli attack. They're also protecting a multi-billion-dollar drug traffic In· volvlng top-ranking Syrian military and civilian officials. High-quality hashish and heroin are smuggled out of the valley throUgh Syria to various Western capitals. The smugglers are given sate passage by the Syrian military In exchange for lucrative payoffs. From Intelligence sources, my associate Indy Badhwar has obtained a confidential report that detalls the whole sordid story. Here are the highlights: - A pivotal role In the dope traffic is played by the feared Syrian secret service, AI · lstlkhbaratt As-Sourlat. It was the SS, as it is called, that brought In Turkish experts to grow opium - Also fingered In the intelli· All Eid, an Aiawtte Moslem agent In poppies In Jhe valley. The secret gence report were Syria's defense the port of Tripoli. The drug service uses the money from drugs minister, Mustafa Talas, and Army convoys, under Syrian army prochief Hikmat AI·Shahaby. They to bankroll terrorist attacks and to tection, travel the bleak, sandy recruit and control spies - as well were reported to be dealing with roads from Baalbek, Lebanon, into as to Une its own pockets. Syria through the remote village of Syria's top drug dealers, Ahmad - Uke Chicago gangsters In the Mustafa AI·Lakklss and Hussein Sarghaya . 1920s, Syrian generals have carved - Syrian military helicopters Abdel Ghani Tleiss. out their own exclusive territories - One top drug dealer, Jarnll have been used to ship tons of to keep things on ~ businesslike Abdel Karim Hamieh, from the hashish from the town of Nihaa in basis. One dust -up did occur Bekaa Valley village ot Taraya, the' Bekaa Valley to Syria, whence between two rival generals, Moit goes to Europe. Drugs bound for . receives full Syrian mUltary protection. "When his car passes through hammed Ghanem and Ghazi Ke· Alexandria, Egypt, are shipped naan. Terms of a "peace treaty" · from the Syrian-controlled Leba· a Syrian checkpoint, the Syrian gave Kenaan the take from nese port of Anfa aboard the ship soldiers do not dare stop it or smugglers In the Lebanese city of ."Hassam," under the watchful eye question him," the report states. " Hamieh also has close ties to Shatura, while Ghanem exacts of Syrian agent Mustafa AI Far ass. trtbute at the Syrian border post of Last summer, Egyptian officials defense minister Talas. " AI-Massna. seized 3,200 kilograms of Bekaa --:::.. Drug arrests Involving the - The northern Lebanon truck Syrian-controlled traffic have been Valley dope. routes are controlled by Syrian - The list of officers enriching made the last two years In Egypt, security chief Rlfaat Assad, Presi· Spain and Greece. Canadian and themselves from the drug trade is a dent Hofaz Assad's younger veritable Who's Who of the Syrian French Interpol agents have brother. His minions share income nabbed drug smugglers In Lebanon anny. The Intelligence reports list from the northern drug roads with In an effort to stem the now of dope names. to their countrtes. Maggie backs Today in history T~y Is Wednesday, Feb. 1, the 32nd day of1984. There are 334 days lett In '' I tiH! year. Today' s highlight In history: On Feb. 1, 1898, the Travelers Insurance Co. Issued the tlrst autanoblle Insurance policy, to Dr. Truman Martin of Buffalo, N.Y., for $U.25. On this date: In 1'/!Ml, the ttrSt sessslon of the U.S. Supreme Court opened In the Royal Exchange Building In New York. In 1906. the federal penitentiary at Leavenworth, Kan., was completed. In 1965, the Rev. Martin Luther King Jr. and 1m other blacks were arrested during civil rights rallies In Sebna, Ala. And In 199!, fonner Vice Presldeilt Richard Nixon announced Ills candidacy for the Republlcan presidential nomination. Ten years ago: A fire In a 25-story bank building In Sao ·Paulo, Brazil claimed 189 lives. .' · Five yean ago: Ayatollah KllomelnJ returned to Iran after IIW'IY 1S years In exUe and urged that all foreigners be expelled tnm the country. One year ago: Soviet President Yurt Al.dtqow dlsmlaled President Reagan'sproposal fora medfum-rangenuclearweaponsb8nas "the same · "zero optk>n" Moscow had already rejected. tines ,,, I out'----------'---L_ow_e_ll_W_in_ge_tt Maggie Thatcher better watch speech to the Conservative Partv he( tongue or President Ronald conference she began to express Reagan will demote her to the doubts as to the wisdom of further status of a "mere woman" and send coofrontation with the Soviet Union. her to the foot of the class. In last Perhaps it was this threatened week's Sunday papers, Mrs . backsliding by his most vociferous Thatcher had the temerity to supporter In NATO that prompted President Reagan to soften his question President Reagan's hanharsh rhetoric in his speech for dllng of relations with the Soviet national and European television Union. Maggie better watch her last week. Now even he wants step! Maggie, as you no doubt know, is closer ties to the Soviet Union, Mrs. Margaret Thatcher, Prime !!<Jmething absolutely unthought of during his first three years. I Minister of England tor the last five years and the other member of a happen to think it ws not something mutual admiration society with his erstwhile partner said that Ronald Reagan. The two have a lot changed his attitude as it was the in common. They both have the thought of the coming election. No same narrow trtckle-down ecocandidate In his right mind :.vould nomic philosophy, both want to want to go into an election campaign with the voters scared to for reelection and both have used an unnecessary war to enhance their death! · Of course, if President Reagan reputations. Now Mrs. TI!atcher, evidently sensing trouble tor her should be reelected next fall, Mrs. partner In the Nov. 6electton, wants Thatcher may have reason to regret her hasty talk. The mere fact out of the society. No self-respecting mare wants to be tamed with a that she has said what she did is horse who insists on going tn evidence that she doesn't think he another direction. So Maggie ahs will be reelected. Mrs. Thatcher eleeted to follow a road of her own. may again need this country's She has criticized the U.S. eco- support. The question of the Falkland Islands between England nomic policy, Its armament policy, its foreign policy and, more specifl. and ArgentiJU! Is tar from settled. I cally, Its Invasion of Grenada, a · assume all remember the Falkland member of the Great Britain Islands and the brief war between Commonwealth. · the two natim\s which England won. This signals ihe end of a beautiful The Falklands are a group of tog relationship. So far, for the last bound islands ~t the end of nowhere tliree years, the otbi!r member of · ln .the Southerit Atfiuttic. They are the society could do no wrong In the principally occupied by sheep, eyes of the othet. They both wanted · penguins and a few people of to rub .s alt In the open sore of So.vtet English des<;ent. The English have misunderstanding. Neither seemed claimed them bY rights of dlscov· concerned with disannament talks ery and · colonization. The ·Argenwith the adversary but both were claim them as the nearest leaders In aggravating the situation mainland country: The argument further by ·lnstalltng mtsstles !Ji has continued for some 300 years NATO countries. NOIV Maggie Js culminating In an Argentina lnva··h8vtni·secon<llliouglits, no ctoullt·-swn. Mrs. TllalCw iflaneroest toInducted by the 1nltallation of lmttate the Reagan patriotic fervor Soviet medium range mtsstles In by stln1ng up the English people to sateiUte countries much closer to · retake the Islands. They did so at Eilgtand. As early as last fall In a the cost of considerable money, · run "It's OK, honey - Grsmpy Is just gearing up to work on his Income tax return. then march out and vote for Gus Hall (he Is the Communist Party's presidential candidate). Marx and Lenin would smile up at us from where we hope they are at present roasting. Oh yes, Glenndale et al. said very little after the speech about our llheratlon of Grenada, which at first they so vociferously criticized. By contrast, Tass charged that Mr. Reagan had (once again) " blasphemously pictured as heroes" U.S. troops "who drowned Grenada in blood." several ships and many lives. At the .risk of losing our own prestige In Latin America, President Reagan supported her wholeheartedly. There Is no reason to elleve the same scenario will not be repeated at any time without American support. In this presidential election year, I don't think the American people are as gullible as they were In 198l. A smooth television performance by the greatest showman since P. T . Barnum can not longer hide the shallowness that lies behind. A review of the last three years show , them as years of more shadow than substance. The Reagan administration has been running hard for reelection since the. first day they took office. That's why I think the softer rhetoric of the president's speech last week will leave the Soviets unimpressed: The men in the Kremlin are realists and are likely to continue to be regardless of our opinion. In fact, I think that opposition to their view only reenforces their belief that their course is right for them. Mrs. Thatcher's new concillatory attitude will do nothing to change the stalemate and bring the Sovjets to the bargaining table. It is doubtful if there Is ever an American-Soviet accord on armaments as long as Ronald Reagan Is president. There has been too much harsh rhetoric on both sides to be easily forgotten. Last week In Stockholm, Andrei Gromyko, Soviet Foreign Minister, was especially outspoken In his Indictment of the Reagan administration. How about some more soothing words, Maggie? Sentinel-Pas• 3 Meigs upsets Spartans, 73-59 The reaction _________W_il_lia_m_F_.B_uc_k_ley_Jr. News Editor During the past year the American economy has been like a big commercial vacuwn cleaner, sucking In tremendous amounts of foreign goods and services, and Investments too. It was a remarkable achievement, keeping some debt-laden fe;reign economies, such as Brazil and Mexico, from falling Into even deeper trouble than already existed for their poorly managed economies. In all, Americans absorbed $269.!11 billion dollars of foreign-made goods and services, and In the second and third quarters of the years American banks actually drew In more money from abroad than they lent tllere. A remarkable performance, Indeed, but was it a good performance or a. poor one? · Because U.S. imports exceeded exports by more than $00 bllllon, the U.S. ~s n~tiona! product was lower than it might have been. :- Qecause of a growth In trade deficits In the fourth quarter of 1!l!3, for example, the economy grew 4 5 percent. Had the trade deficit not risen, (;iNP would have grown at a 6.7 percent rate. ;.. Moreover, thousands of U.S. jobs were lost - perhaps more than a }'nillion In the past three years. In a sense, the jobs were exported. Many of {he imported goods and services could have been produced domestically. :: Why weren't they? ;• One good reason Is that they could be produced abroad for less than In the (Jnlted States, not just because of lower wages but partly because foreign ¢Jrrencies fell In relation to the value of the dollar. : - When that happens, and it has been happening since ll8l, it causes U.S. )!xports to be priced relatively higher and foreign-made goods lower. In "!}tree years, American export prices have In effect risen by 30 percent or The Daily Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio By KEITH WISECUP ROCK SPRINGS - You can knock a good man down, but you had better be ready when he gets back up. That was the case here Tuesday night when the Meigs Marauders shone their brightest light of the season bY upsetting the Alexander Spartans 73-59 behind balanced scoring and a tight man-to-man , ~nse. PACE UPSET VJCI'ORV - Mike Chancey, Weophomore, left, and Jay Carpenter, 6-2, Junior forward, rllfll, were lallruinenlal Ia Melp' blgeet victory of the eeuoa Tuelday nlpt, aa upeet win over Alexander, 73-88. Chancey acored a 1ame high %1 polnta and grabbed elpt rebounds. Carpenter, a1moet knocked cold In the 1ut 10 eecondl ol the 1ame, had 1.2 points and eeven rebounds. Maryland nips Virginia, 67-66 By AIPOCI&Ied Pl'ell8 Without Adrian Branch, the Maryland Terrapins weren't the same team . But as far as Terry Hoiland was concerned, it didn't matter. "It was another tough loss for us," the VIrginia coach said after Tuesday night's 67-66 loss to the nation's lOth-ranked college basket· ball 'team. "We can compete with anyone- but we just can't get aver the hump and beat anyone. The toughest part Is getting so close and still not beating people." TVC standings IAIIG.,_I Team W L P OP 15 0 IIIII 11:11 Trimbl£' AlexaJ'Idcor IJ 4 IIIli 996 Belpi"O' 12 J 984 1146 Warrl'll 95~764 Meigs 7 8 91J IIIIi 6 9(1 !UI 5 9 783 849 J lJ 917 11.1! Nelsonvtllf'- York Wellston Mil.,. I 15 814 9lll ('n'C G.,_ Only I Team WLPOP Trimble . ... .... ............ ...... 15 0 1~1 11:11 . Alexandfor . ................. 13 3 1002 9'li Belpre ................ 10 J 8l6 746 Warrm .. . ............8 5 749 714 Mel!!' . .. . .... 6 8 848 1'!1 VInton County .. ..6 R 821 781 Nt>lsonviii{'-York ................ ~ 8 741 F('d(>rai·HocklnR ............. 5 10 1e W(>llston .. .. .. . ................... 2 13 &t5 Mil.,. . .I lJ 676 796 1016 1070 1185 Team W Warrm .... L .. ...... 10 3 . ........... 9 4 Belp.... .. Alexander ...................................... II 5 Trlmbl<' .. .. ................. .10 5 Mel!!' .. Vinton County Ff"deral-Hocklng . ....................... 9 ....................... 8 ................. 8 Nelsonvtlle-York . ...... ....... 5 Mil""" ... ...... ............................... 2 W£'llston .... .... .... ... .. .. .. .... .. 0 '1\oeoodaylleooolla 5 6 responded with 18 ot 22 in that quarter Including 10 straight. "I thought Chancey and Evans (Jay) played very good defense. Carpenter has improved and now has played three straight good games. This was Wise's best game of the year and also the team's best game," furth er comment ed Drummer. Guthrie led the Spartans In scoring with 18 while Bobo added 14. Benny Bennett chipped In 10. Bobo led in rebounding wtth seven and Guthrie added five. Meigs made 23 of 50 field goal attempts for 46 percent and an NBA·Iike ?:7 of 35 free throws for 77 percent. Alexander made 26 of 57 from the fioor for 46 percent and seven of 10 charity tossed for 70 percent. The Marauders outrebounded Alexander 24-20, had only 11 turnovers compared to the Spar· tans' 15, and committed 10 fouls to the opposition's 20, most of which came In the last four minutes. Reserves Lose Heartbreaker The Meigs reserves took three potential game-winning shots In the final 30 seconds but none dropped and took a crucial 46-45 loss at the hands of Alexander's reserves. Meigs, which traDed by seven points at each quarter break, goes to 9-5 on the year in the TVC and 10.5 overall. Alexander is 11·5 in the TVC. The loss puts Meigs In fifth place in the loop race, but still in the running for the title. Shawn Baker led Meigs with 18 whUe Chris Shank chipped In 12.. Craig Wells led the winners with 19and Keith Sidders added 10. Coach Mick Childs' Uttle Marauders, who traUed the entire ball game, missed the front ends of one-and-ones In the final three minutes. Meigs goes to Warren Friday IJ1 an attempl to close the two-game gap between tl\e two teams, whO are running fourth and fifth. Alexander hosts unbeaten Trimble the same night. i\LEXANDERiltl - !lobo S.Ht; Gut!U1e &2·18: Canry H1; BeniX'11 U10; McOaln J-0.0; Jeffers 1.().2: Wlngeol 1.Q.2. ToiUII II>HB. MEIGS 1731 - Chancey 7.7.21; Rlgp 4·11 ·19; Wise ~~15 ; Crpenier 5-2-12: Evanl 1.().2; Powell 1<1·2: Kennedy ~2-2 ; Welker ~ F1sh..,. O<J.O. Totaloo 23-%7· 'IS. By quar1<1""' Alexander .. ............. 9 1B 14 1.8-:111 ......... .16 20 15 22-73 R<ooen-eo I i\LEXMDER o46o- Wells HI!!; Sidden · Meigs .. HIO: Gr15s.oo a 7: CampiJell ~; Farley 2-<H. Totaloo 11-t-411. MEIGS ( 4:1 I - Baker !\-8. IB; Shank 5-2-12: Long (){H); Houdashell H5: Kennedy 1-J.J; Robtru;on 2- 1 - ~: Warth 0-2-2: Harrison 0-().(). Tocallo t5-15-411. By quao1<n: Alexander .... . ........... 18 6 11 11-4 Meigs . . II 6 11 17- Ohio college scores Mi6-0No Conleftltce Maloof> 92. M1 .Verron ~az. ?.'1 R1o Cr.u\t:t> 1'9. OtwJ Domink'an Yl ntfll'l 87. Urbana 74 Walsh 78. Ct'darvUk' 63 f>rflllldml'. Col*nnc.P Hiram 68. Alk.>Rhmy 63 ~ CinciMal l 00. r-< Kentuck) ~ Ovkf> 82, Sak'm 78. X1T NC WilminR!on 61. Alavi fll C~erence.Witha2-5record,the ~---------------------------------------------;---------------------------------------------- Cavaliers are a far cry from the Ralph Sampson-led teams of the previous four years. The Terps, meanwhile, managed to win despite the absence of Branch, their starting guard wbo was suspended Monday by Coach Lefty Drlesell along with substitute Steve Rivers after the• two were arrested Saturday on a misdemeanor charge of possession ot$10worth of marijuana. w F'ederai·HockJnR Actually, theCavaliershavea12·5 record overall, but all five losses have come in the Atlantic Coast Meigs' Jay Carpenter took a rafter-shaking charge from the Spartans' strong forward Mike Bobo in the tlrst 10 seconds of the game with the Marauder having to leave the game to regain his senses but returned a tew minutes la ter. The play seemed to Ignite the fiery-eyed Marauders as they jumped to an 8-1 lead moments later and never relinquished that margin. A charged-up Mike Chancey naUed seven of 13 fielders and seven of e ight free throws for a game-high 21 points, The 0.3 sophomore forward was the game's top rebounder with eight and also held Alexander's ali-time leading scorer Bobo to only 14 points. The Marauders' guard tandem of senior Nick Riggs and sophomore Rick Wise combined for 34 points, Riggs 19 and Wise a career-high 13. Carpenter shook off the cobwebs to score 2 and grabbed seven rebounds. Meigs, which out.9COfe!l its opponents in ali four quarters for the first time this year, appeared to he a slight predicament In the final two minutes of the opening period when leading-scorer Riggs went to the bench with two fouls. He remained there all of the Iii 3t half. "The early k. 'Y w the game was when Wiseano w. I(Pr (Jackie) ran the offense after Riggs sat down. We were up seven when Welker came In a nd up nine when Riggs returned," said Meigs' coach Greg Drummer. "The late key was our abUity to hit free throws late in the game. (Meigs hit 18 of 22 in the final period). For the first time this year we put together four good, solid quarters," added Drummer. After Alexander, now 134 overall a nd 13-3 in the TVC, narrowed a nine-point Meigs' lead to ll-25 late in the second quarter, Chancey, Carpenter and Wise each drilled two-pointers and the Marauders had an ll·polnt advantage. The Marauder lead bordered the l().polnt range until the opening moments of the final quarter. Two Frank Guthrie fielders and one by Bobo reduced the count to 5347 and a " here we go again" hush could he felt. But Meigs, now 7-8 overall and 0.8 in the TVC, outscored the Spartans 13-2 over the next four minutes. The Marauders' biggest lead came with 1: 43left when they had a commanding 70-51 advantage. Alexander fouled intentionally In the final four minutes and Meigs In other games Involving the nation's ranked teams, No. · 12 Oklahoma walloped Kansas 103-84, and No. 19 Auburn turned back Mississippi 00.50. QUESTION: Is the amount I pay for alimony deductible. ANSWER . In general , alimony is deductible by the payer and taxable to the recipient . Deductible ali· mony is claimed as an adjustment and may be deducted whether or not you itemize your deductions. DISHES Fibqlas Mesh Owner Aluminum Bft.to 20Ft ANOTHER SERVICE OF H&R BLOCit .-----------------------! THE INCOME TAX PEOPLE PH. 992-3796 7 8 t2 15 Meigs 73 Aleoxander ~ Trimble 7!i Belpn> 67 Vinton County 76 Ff'dl>ral· HocklnJi: 45 Mlllf'r 65 W£>1lo;ton 40 Warren at Nl'lsonv11le--York l ppd . due to weather! Friday Gatne8 1'11mbl£' at Ak>xarxk>r Vinton County at Aelprt" Child- Miller at FedM'al-HocklnR Meigs at Warrt"n NelsonvUIP.. York at W(>Jiston ITVC results I Trtmhle 7$ Be~p<e rz BEU'RE (671 -l..ogue 1·2-4: Holder~H2; Lockhart 3-0-6: McDerml" 7-3-17: Wlllsman 11·2·24: Mill..,. 2-<H. Tolalo !t-N7. TIUMBLE (151 - Gaichel 4-1·15: Hooper 4·1·9: Morris 7-4-lK Sayers 0-0-0; Morrison 1·2-4: Dupll'l" H9: F"alrf.'S W1 ; Koons 4.().8; Leno ~ 10. Tolalo 3&-111-7$. Byq......,.: Belpn> .. .. . ..... ... .. .. .. .... 21 IR 10 18-01 Trimble ....... ........ ... ... ... ... ..24 11 14 :IJ-."I!i RerJerws- Tl1mb\(' ~. M eigs 46 loti Miller Iii Welloloo 40 WEU1!TON 1401 - Newma n 2-<H: Llndower 5-3-13: AJC5hlrt> 2·2-': Jenkins H5: Sprtw 4·2·10: McCloud ~H Jordon ~ H Tolaloo 111-1~. MILLER !Iii) - Plerco f.J.II: Lanning 9-6-24: VanWay 1-1-3; ES5l'lst('{n 0-1 -1: Tolh n .7; Robor1s 4·2·10: Campbell H5: Jenks 2-<H. Tolal< U.17-i5. By qooarteno: W('llston ... .. ............. ... .. 12 9 6 13-40 Mlll<'l" .. .. .. .... ........ ...... ... .. 14 12 18 21--fli ReAerve~- MIIIM" 41. W('\lston J'i'. Vinton Couooly 76 Hocldn~ 4:1 FEDERAL HOCKING (45 I - Kokl!l" 4.Q.l!; Matlack 2-2-6; [k:rett'r 2-2-6; Watson 2-2-6; Sinnett 3--2-8: Tabler 4-0-8: Harris 1-l.J. Totals 18-IH5. F....,.al VINTON COUNT\' (781 - Radekln H15; Hamon 2--6-10: M. Bollender 6-4-16: Womeldorf 8-2·18; llodd<>rtll4.().8; L. llollender 1.:!-5; Alman ~2 -2: Wellf'l" I.Q.2. Tolalo iii-U7t. Byqooaneno: F"!'d. Hock in~ . . . ......... 9 14 6 16-45 Vinton County ..................... 22 12 19 ~76 RetJerves - VInton County 51, Feck>ral PICKENS HARDWARE MASON, W.VA. Hocking :n. 27 %• 9 ANNUAL INTEREST10· ANNUAL YIELD .90% 1 0.75% 11·15%• ANNUAL INTEREST ANNUAL YIELD GUARANTIED-FOR 3 MONTHS GUARANTEED FOR 21f2 YEARS 5 Q'O/. · WOMEN'S ............... . 70 OFF $1000 MEN'S SHOES....... .Pair GROUP GROUP . . OTHER SALE ITEMS THROUGHOUT THE STORE MARGOERITE SHOES "The Middle ShM Sto~ In The Middle Block" POMEROY, OHIO ' 10.10% ANNUAL INTEREST 1 0.48%• ANNUAL YIELD GUARANTEED FOR 6 MONTHS 10.25% ~NNUAL INTERESl 10.64%.• ANNUAL YIELD GUARANTEED FOR 1 YEAR .65% 11·05%. 1 0ANNUAL INTEREST ANNUAL YIELD .GUARANTEmFOR 2 YEARS .85% 11·26%. 1 0li.NNUAL INTEREST ANNUAL YIELD GUARANTEED FOR 3 YEARS There's just no excuse for lazy investing. Not wlt,h great rates like these. So get your money over to City Loan and Savings where six dilrerent investment certificate options lock in high Money Market rates. Rates that are guaranteed lor the lull term you select Rates that provide high yielda lor a.• little as $l()()Q All guaranteed ·by the Ohio Deposit Guarantee Fund (ODGF) with no restriction on the amount insured. So ilyou're not earning rates tike these, get moving. We've got as many fmancial solutions as there are financial needs. See the Yellow Pages lor the office nearest you. CI!)'Loan &savings <52> COMMER_CIAL CR..WIT FINANCIAL NETIMJRK ,, (onuol D-.11~ Comp.,n., OH. • �' The Sentinel . Wednnday, r.bruary 1, 1984 Ohio Healthy Thunderi~g Herd ready for Marquette HUNTINGTON, W.Va. (AP) Marshall's players, hobbled the last three games with injuries, should be nearly healthy for tonight's basket· ball game with Marquette at the Henderson Center, says Thundering Herd assistant coach Johnny Lyles. Starting forward Sam Ervin, who missed three games alter suffering a concussion, has practiced and should be rc3c!y even though his playing time will be limited because he'sout of shape, Lyles said. The 6- foot -5 junior, averaging 10.7 points per game, suffered the concussion during the Jan. 16 Furman game when he was elbowed In the head. "He's a good athlete. He can bounce back pretty quickly," said Marshall assiStant coach Johnny Lyles. "He just won't be 100percent because he'lltirequlckly. We'll have to run him in and out more than usual." Marshall's other starting forward, senior David Wade, has recovered from an ankle Injury, as has reserve center Mike Dobson, who also returned to practice this week. Marshall' ~ leading scorer Is 6-foot-4 senior guard LaVerne Evans, who Is averaging 19 points a game. Junior Don Tumey, who has started in place of Ervin, Is averaging 10.8, and Wade Is scoring 10.1 points a game. Marshall, 14-4, Is 1(}.() at Henderson Center this season. Marquette, riding a four-game winning streak, has an 11·7recordand Is coming off a 65-60 upset victory at Louisville on Saturday. The Warriors, under first-year coach Rick Majerus, have three starters back from last year's 19-10 team. Dwayne Johnson, a 6-foot-6 junior, leads the Warrlorswltha14.4 point per game average. Marc Marotta, a 6-foot-7 senior, averages 8.8 and Mandy Johnson, a 6-foot junior, averages8.2pointsacontest. The other starters are 6-foot-6 sophomore guard Kerry Trotter, with a 11.4 average, and 6-foot-8 ·sophomore Vic Lazzarettl, who averages 5.4 points. Marotta scored 13 points and had 16 rebounds in Marquette's 79-72comeback victory over Marshall last season in Milwaukee. "We're a little bit on a roll," said Majerus, who was an assistant under previous Marquette coaches AI McGuire and Hank Raymonds. Marquette also owns victories this season over Minnesota, Syracuse and Daytorl but has lost to Northern llllnols (79-78) and Colorado (66-62). "We've played a pretty tough schedule," Majerus said. "We haven't played anybody really easy. McNeese State and Northeast . Louisiana- those teams are pretty tough. Lit~+:y:1~ · ~.iL . ~ · FURNITURE SHOWCASE rr=========::~ Clearance Sale Maloney MVP in All-Star contest EAST RIJfHERFORD, N.J. (APl- Don Maloney held a silver platter in his hand, but nothing was handed to him on it. Maloney put in a busy Tuesday night as he led the Wales Conference to a 7-6 victory over the Campbell Conference to become the Most Valuable Player in the highest scoring All-Siar Game in National Hockey League history. . The New York Rangers' left wing scored a goal and had three assists to tie All-Star Game records for points and assists. _ Maloney, aided by Ranger team- mate Pierre Larouche's two goals and three assists by Hartford's ~':t t~~:~tt:.~ Prep ratings COLUMBUS. Ohio tAP l :_ H0'4· a stat(' paN'I of ~ port.'i WTitf'f"!i and llrOOOcast('f"S rail'S Ohkl h!Q:h srhool boys baskl'Ulall trom!' thb wr¥"k for Tht.• Assoctart'd f'rt>ss t lll points lor first to I point for IOth t: fl.Aif'AAA 1. Ca nton Mr Kink'\. 1&-0. 261 points. 1. Sprtnldk'ld ~th . lfHJ, ·u .'l. .1. Toledo St. Fr.ands. IHl, 'lll. 4. Ck-v('land St .IOSf'ph. U l . 1~. !i, l.of"atn Klnli!. \l-1. Ill D. Akron ('('fltra l-Hov.w. l.l·2, 121 . 7. Clnclru1atl Oilk Hills. J.').(}, U9. H, Barlrrlon. H·l . 11"12. DOWNING-CHILDS AND Maloney,Laroucheandtherestof the Rangers areln the driver's seat · in the'Patrlck Division; where they overtook the four-time Stanley Cup champion New York Islanders for first place Sunday night. Maloney and Johnson assisted on bothofLarouche'sgoalsastbeyand Toronto's RJck Valve of the Campbell Conference joined five others in · assists. the All-Star Game record book for .Young wrestlers_gain experience · The Meigs Junior High wrestling ·team recently participated In a five-team tournament at Nelsonville. Mike Roush, with a second place finish, was the highest to .-------------l place for the Little Marauders. Every Meigs wrestler won at least one match and a few others were double winners. The Meigs team wasn't expected to gamer many points since It had to forfeit nine weight classes. But a vast amount of experience was gained. Team members Include Mike Roush, Darrln Warth, Steve Tracey, Tim Jeffers, Mike Southern, Eddie Baer, and Scott Hanning. The next match for the Meigs Junior High Is Thursday, Feb. 2, at Belpre starting at 6 p.m. The team wrestles again at Belpre along Nelsonville on Monday, Feb. 6, at 6 a.m. MULLEN INSURANCE 113 SECOND AVE. POM E.Roy CALL 992-3381 "' 992 •2342 The Daily Sentinel !USPS 1411-110) t\ Dl~lllon of Multimedia. lac:. Published every afternoon, Monday through Friday, Ill Court Street, by tho Ohio Valley Publishing Company· Mul· tlmedla, rnc., Pomeroy , Ohloe769, 992· 21SS. Second class postage paid at Po· meroy , Ohio. MPmber : The Assoclaled Press, In· land Dally Press Assoclalon and the American Newspaper Publishers At· soclatlon , Nallonal Adverllslng Represenlatlve, Branham Newspaper Sales, 733 Third Avenue, New York, New York 10017. POSTMASTER: Send address lo The Daily Sentinel. 111 Courl Sl., Pomeroy, Ohio 4~769. SUBSCRIPTION RATES By Carrier or Motor Route One w..k ..... .. ............. $1.00 One Monlh ..............................., $4 .•0 One Year .. . .............. $52.80 SINGLE COPY PRICES Dally ... .................. ........... 20 Ct>nts Subscribers not desiring to pay the car· rler may remit In advance dtreet to ThE' Dally Senllnel on 3, 6 or 12 month basts. Cred it will be gtven carrier t>ach month . No s ubscrlpllons by mall permitted In towns where homt' carrier servlct> Is available. MAIL SUBSCRIP1'10NS lna1de Ohio 13 Weeks ................................. $14.04 26 Weeks ................................. m.~ ih;ilid<·o.;i;; ...... 52 Weeks . s:n.4B 13 Weeks ................................. $15.21 26 Weeks ................................ $29.64 ~2 Weeks ....... .. ........... ~. 21 OHice Hours by Appointment Only CALL (614) 992-2104 or (304) 675-1244. tC'f"'S and MrDcrlakl II . 241 THIRD AVE. ilylvanlo ""''"""" 51 Brldforll 'It, Illy. Ctntlan II Brtltol 42 Bloornllfid 40 \18, O>nland Lllcevlrw M Drooldltld Caldwell 9_1, OealiJvllll 61 C&mpblll Mer "'M'tal 76, ~and Semi· !II· Cann.td II, Glrlrd S7 Can10n Herlt.aat Ill. Salem Re&1 Ute 19 011)' CaJTOUton 17. W. Brandl r1 CtdarvUte n. Day. Btlli:J'ook 67 an. Cok>ratn m. Cbl. Anderlon 57 Col. Swth CD. Col. ijrwkhawn ~ Col . Wab1ut ~e 51 , Grc:we Ot;y 49 Fa)'ette "· Ott.lwa KWI ~ feUclty 811, AmrUa M 1'1f'tllndl fl. Cuyahota HIJ. t6 For1 Frye 51 , Reedlvllle Eutem t8 )'ronller Ill. - k 54 Gahanna M, W~ N. 4t Geneva Ill, Connetut 63, OT Gllmlu.r .. . Hudloo W. Rfter\IP. 41 Gol111'1'1 46, WIIIJ&mlbw'& 42 Grand Rtw>r 46. Sharoo t Pa .1 Chr. e L.o.tisvWe Aqulnu m, REG. 1599 ............... $299 l...cM'ftJvUie r6, Jacbon·MIUoo f9 Lucu 44. CentertJura '11 l.A.IIhenn W. 41, Cdumtia ~ MacUI Eutern !iJ, W. UrWn 48 Madbon EIJ. Pak\NIIUW R.lveriWir 56 5/32"x4'x8' SHEETS (Mill Seconds) ANTIQUE BIRCH ...... $6.49 PER SHEET DEL RAy BIRCH ................ $6.19 PER SHEET TERRACE KING SIZE WATERBED HOIIE'YPINE IIOOKCASE HEADIOAIID COIIPI.£TE WITJt FUU WAVE IIATTIUS. REG. 1125 .................. $495 DELIVERED 6 SET UP (ONLY 1 LEFT) LIGHT OAK . REG. '218 ............ $99 WHILE THEY LASTI CARPET SALE WI IISIIVI fHI IIGHf fO LIMif QUANftftU NONI S(UO YO OIALIIS HIDE-A-BEDS &SOFA SLEEPERS BY SIMMONS & STEARNS & FOSTER -QUEEN SIZE HIDE·A·BED WITH A BLUE VELVET COYER. SAVE 50%! ' REG. 1ll49 .......... ........ $575 ofULL SIZE HIDE-A-BED TIGHT BACK & FlAIR ARII WITH A VELVET STRIPE FABRIC. REG. 1999 ................... $599 WAYSIDE FURN.ITURE 25 Colors to Choose From Great For Bedrooms Bedroom Size 12'xl5' 20 Square Yards · Many Colors And Styles To Choose From Kitchen Size 12'x15' 20 Squirt Y1rds. 2 $ QOO Per Month For 1 Ye1r Sculptured Sa'xony 100% Nylon Size 12'x30' 40 Squ1re Y1rds livinc 1nd Bedroom $A667 ~ Per Month For 1 Yur • •••••• , ... ,. . . . . 141•11 •• Mettvf... f¥1.1 .. ,.II ere .......... ... •••t•• ••" •••'•c• ,•.,, Jt•"' •Mh th• ••"'• lt•r.4 •• • ,.,..,... ...... ............... ,.4 , .... ,.,.,., ••• , ••,. AOVUTISIO 111M rOUCY ............. •4••rtlte4 ....... ,, ••41¥he4 ......... I•• ••'• ho .. , .. •••t•• It••• ...... •• SAVE UP TO ¥2 " 72, Col . lndepEJldmCt' 56 Rk:tlmond Ha . 66. Pe-rry :19 n. Rlllt'r VK-w PhUo S4 SebrtnK Mctonlfoy f7 . Qolumijana Cr{'f;;t · """" ShttnanOO&h :iO. 8tdeyt> Tra.ll fl. m ShPI1dan 6.1. New l...nlngl(rl ~ S. Amherst 62. M(dlna Buckey(> 61 Sootht'm Local m. u rutl'd Local 62 !UthlngtOn ln . Farmington 4.1 Spar14l H1gtlland 57, Mt .CIIfoad <fl 4••• ,DINETTES REDUCED 200/o ro 500/o! •• KROGER GLADLY WElCOMES YOUR FEDERAL FOOD STAMPS LIVING ROOM TABLES 5·7·ll. AVG . SMOKED PORTIONS lB ... S 1.19 U.S. GOV'T GRADED CHOICE liEF Kroger White Bread $ 99 MATTRESS CLOSE-OUT Genuine CALIFORNIA I 31 SIZE ROYAL Idaho Potatoes ..s .20·01. SIMMONS AND STEARNS & FOSTER Center Cut Chuck Roast HOIMil HOMElAND Hard Salami NON I!ETURNAILE IOnLES. SPRITE. TAl, . Diet Coke or Coca Cola CHEESE , P~PPERONI OR SAUSAGE Deli Fresh Pizza .... .. ... . AU GRINDS 20°/o TO 50o/o REG. 40 •...•......•..........•.....................,..... 32 eWall & Table Accessories ... 20% oFF •Toss Cushions .................. 20% oFF •DESKS STUD~NT & FULL SIZL.Up ~0 1(3 OFF - Avondale -Maxwell H'ouse •wateibed' Sheet$ .KING OR QUEEN SETS • . ' . $ IOC Italian Festival ONLY) REG. '145 ................................................... S45 eBRICK COLORED CERAMIC LAMP !ONLY ll REG. 189 ... 525 •YELLOW COLORED CERAMIC LAr,tP (ONLY ll REG. '69 ····················································· S20 eBEIGE CERAMIC LAMP (ONLY I) REG. 1102 .................... $25 .PINE BARSTOOL WITH VINYL SEAT !ONLY ll REG. '99 •.................................................... S49 •TWIN SIZE IVORY CANOPY BED (ONLY ll REG. 1273... .. 599 lb . AVAILAILE ONLY IN STORES WITH DELI·IAKERIES Lvs. 1/2 OFF ALL DISCONTINUED COVERS (SETS Mandarin Oranges . · REDUCED Shortening Coffee· I· M1ny Colors To Choose From Room Size 12'x15' 20 Squ1ri Y1rds MON. & FRI. 9 'TIL 8; TUES.-WED.-THURS.-FRI.-SAT. 9 'TIL 5 ~ Smoked Hams u, ......... ·~"•c•ll' "'•te4 lr. .... M " •• 4• , 111., •wt •• ... e4••rtlte41t•M •• wiii•M•• , • ., r•111• c"-tc• . , • 1 .... , . . . . . . . .,. . . . . . . . . . ··•lleltl• ........... ,.,. "' ...... .... •• • •• ,.,, .. " . wi'I'Ch will •"lltl• r•111 •• ,.,ul'l••• fill• ' .....,.., ... "•"' •• th• e4•••11te4 ,,,;. wltl'll,.. M Or. I, •"• , _ . , c• .,. .,. ••II .. ~fl•lt•4 I•• lt•M I1111CI'Iet•4 SOFAS & SECTIONALS s -ooo 49 Semi-Boneless .... , ... ~ .... , .....Ill, ••• ,.,., •••~~~., ......e4 ••• ··~~~· ..... •MAPLE MAGAZINE RACK (ONLY 1) REG. 159... ............. 529 eBEIGE w/BLUE FLORAL CERAMIC lAMPS 12 oNLY) Sculptured Saxony R~e 14·17·LB. AVG. TOTAL SATISFACTION GUAIANTII CASH & CARRY GALLIPOLIS, OHIO Sp1na. SJ, Mlnforal R.awnna S£ 74, Crettwc.od f.fi store At your FriendlY COI'YitGHf 1tl4 . fttt IIOGII CO . lfiMS AND PltCIS c;OOD SUNDAY JAN . Jt . fHIOUGH lAfUIDA'f 'II • UONI rii'I'EION1 01 PH. ~~ Mc0o>1 61. Milml ,_Ill McDonald !8, s. t6 ...--!8 Miami Val. 81, On.. StRUa Jl MI.Ubury l..aU IB, Antii:Ntr' Wayne ~ Miller ~. Wetlltm «l Mlnao 19. Jeffenon UniOn fD ~ 9l, GarreftiVU.It 15 Morpn ~ . 'f'r1.V&Uey 51 Nt'W ructvnond Ill. Wet'ern Brown 67 , N. Balrwnorr m. HoprweU·L.,o.d)n 62 N Bend Tayklr f.fl. Cln. W~ 56 N. College Hill Ill. Ckl RndinJ: fD i WALL UNITS .... '"~llld,_, HOGG & ZUSPAN MASON, W. V.A. Pfnyllbura " · """""' SoOn•· 54 SAVE 50%1 AU SIZES-LARGE SELECTION MATERIALS CO. :m. Latham WN!m~ ~ fiMtMI MI)'Mllf 71, W. Mutldnpun II · ·~:G~~~~B~.~~~~--~·~-~-~~~.~~~·····---·-········-- $2 79 "REAL WOOD PANELING" Akroo North 11 . !i) Mlumee Val. 811, Deertld4. Mich. sa -73. Lmi!6, W - ! r 7 L11bon II. s,m~ 71 Loratn ~<mr M, Lorlin 51 Lorall Souttwlew !1. N. ~ «1 l..mlstown fM, Mal.hewl 6f M. Olmlttd Falb Panterlbw"l •W.Va. • South &&. M1r1ttta !II. Of Mawnet·.~40 ........ II, SWI14n Locll II. 00'1' err 11• . - Fin- """"II, :ICYI' l.oiJe!mont ... Orllld VII. <0 ()l.rN(ed ad FM " · .ve.tia e 0nt.aJ1o 86, Na-ttmor 61 •li·Z·Boy Rocker Recliner in 1 brown tweed nylon/1crylic cover with Scotch· IUird. REG. '199 ......................................................... . Kitchen Prints , S'j, Muon eo, Clilton-M~M» 56 20% to 50o/o •MAHOGANY PIE CRUST TABLE Plush Carpet Per Month For 1 Year a...., . __ w- N. Map. Hta. MI. WIITfNIIIllf !II H•bbln! f7. · Po. ll -l<oy1tont CloM · CrookiYIIIo Ill II," ...,.,_ II Kldral Chr. 1), Molvtn> 51 Loncul.,. .. Cldlllootht Ill ~ " · Cal1lllt .. I BR~~~~2Sl ...................................................... $262 ·NO INTER·EST NO DOWN PAYMENT 1 YEAR TO PAY $2833 Bowuna · •2 OAK & GLASS END TABLES w/BRONZE MIRRORfD r ahsvllk' smtandoah 21. 15, COf1 \and Ma· pk'Yo"OOd IR 16 ttk>l , Otlovilif' and Sprinllfk>ld Ca tOOik' Cmtral 16. 18. Fostoria Sl . Wmdf>!Ln l4 . 19. Bowerston Con· ollon Valk>y J:1. 'II. &riln Hiland 12. 21 rll('l . Jacltson CPnter, Man.'ifif>kl St. Pe- o-. ·~~~~2~5~~~~-~~~-~--~-~~~~~~-~-~~-~-~~-------- $145 !12. 9. Sandusky PM'klns. 14·1. .&R. 10. Ponsrmuth, 12·1 .l R Othf:>r sd1ools I'('C('ivin$! 10 or fTIOI'(' points: 11. East n lntm .l i 12, WaiTI'fl Krnnf'dy 2R. 1.1. Lorain C.tholk' Z!. 14, CO!'hoctM 'II. 1 ~. H('ath 19. lD. Nt>w Con· rord John Glmn I H. 17. Oberlin 17. 18. Elyrtn WPSt 12. 19. 7..ai'IE'Svllk' Maysvllk' II . 'II, Nonh Colk>l!(' Hut 10. ClA\fiA 1. WPI\svllk'. IJ.f'l. ~7. 1. Van Burc'fl. 14-fl, 18R. .1. fl(l(>bk>s. 14..(), l!U. 4, Columbiana. lH), 1 ~ . !l, Gloustt>r Trtmbk>. J<l.{l, Rl n. Marta Stf'ln Marion. 13-l. !1\. 7 ttk>t , Rlctunond Oak> SouthPastern, 12·1, and East Canton, IJ.2. 84. ~- R.iK'IrK' Soulhl'm. lJ.l. ~ 10. Slra.~burlt Franklin. 13-.1. ~Othr'r schools rf'("'('4v1n~ tn or rrort> points: II . Sl'brllt$1: McKb\k'y 39. 12. Mon· I'()('V(ik' 21. 13 ttk' l. B~ and Sa· ,_,.,A.tautKon"""e " " " " ' --" • A.taut Mandtooler'~ 11111 ' JloiNQ1own .., Allltobulo !0, Allltobulo Ediii!WOOII 64 MAltnabula lf.utJ9r ... Alhtabula St.John Alblnlfl, CarW WlnchHier 60 AYIII 41, Brooklyn 311 AYIII Lako !() Modlnl 37 Blda'ft' tt M~plewood 53 Batavia ,8, Ck>rmont NE 56 Bay 4f Falrview Plrk lt "' INVENTORY CLOSE-OUTS • REDUCED UP TO SO%! 9. Mllktk>lown, 14-2, Rl m, Day1on Duntatr. 12·2, ro:. Othf:>r ~ools rrerlvlnji! 10 or rml'(' l)Jint~: 11. Elyr1a 24. 12. Uma Senior 22. 13 Hk'l, Canroo 1lrnXc>n and Lancastff l.'l. 1."1. &y · VI/tag(' Ba.\" 12. 1&. Clfo\l('jand East II . 17, Clnctnnall Hugtw>s 10. CIAlf!AA I. Mansflrld Malatilr. 14..(), :Hi. 2. ColumOO.~ Bc>xlcy. IS-1, :ll.l . .1. Fostor1a. IJ.O. 1R'.!. 4. Willard. 14-- 1. Ill!. !i. Colum~ Whlll'haii,· IJ.l. ~6 !llf'r , Navam- F'airk'5.~ . 14-1, and Ak· ron Sl . Vln<'f'nt·St. Mary. 10..1. 102. R. Bucyrm Wynford, 1.1·1. . HUand 64, canton '1'11nlty !I ~~~- y,..~-" ""· o - rr, ""· P'IMoytown 111 ""· Lolollll!, Cit. W"'n Hllll41 ""· N - 1 1 1 . - 61 ""· Ollt HUliN, MLHaol~ 110 ""· l'urciiJ.Mor1on r7, Falt11eld II Ctn. HUll 78, New Milmlll Cit . Woodward !1, IArnot>Morroe 78 ClnlleYUJo !17, Wulli>..... C.H. f7 a.. Bopt1lt 74, Clo. 0 - 43 Clo. Collilwood "'· Clo. lfa)ft 415 .a.. Eut 81, 01!. W. Tech t6 Cle. Cl«tVtlle ~. Oe. l...lnoobi·Wst 61 Ctn. Hert.... Ill, Howland Olr. <0 Clovorleol !17, N. R<lyal14n f7 Cot. EuU1"100r' II, fa1rfteld UrUon MJ OJ!. Mlll1lll 8'1, Col. 78 Col. Nm1tilnd f2, WNil'I'V1lle S. ~ Cd. w... 1), Cd. - c.o-·~43 CVCA 7~ Clo. Ha......, e Doy. Tom!>lt Ill. Ctn. Canii'OI llopl. 54 E. can... e. Gotowoy f7 E. Poleot!M ll. Slnlthon Ill Eo14n 61, Oxl>nl Talowando ll E1yr1o w. f7, Laoln Cloolvlrw :W Fairland 17, HIM&rl 'lnoe ~ F11rteoo II, sandy Val. !0 The Daily Sentinel-Page-'> REDUCED .. VETERANS MEMORIAL HOSPITAL EAR, NOSE & .THROAT GENERAL ALLERGIST · ;-~· ALL ·RECLINERS 'IN STOCK I~:::=========~~~~~~~~==~~ JOHN A. WADE, M.D., Inc. • ""· F,..., Pili 61, Ctn. TurPn U Bndlwoodll, Kanltmlll B t l - I l l. Mllmfo..... 64 'll, BNOIIIYII!o Ill ~ Ctr. w. Rlllrvt Ill. Cdumtilna High 8ch00I I'.AO"e results . !17~ , "The only tWo losses I was really disappointed in were to Northern llllnolsandColorado. We'vehadftve losses by one point or in oVertime and another loss by two points." Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio 42·01. Can -· P•r For "WHERE I' ' _ biMIT l PLEASE FRISH lAKED Italian Bread �Page 6 The Daily Sentinel Pomeroy-Middlepcirt, Ohio Wednesday, February 1, 1984 The Daily Sentinel ' OU show teaching computer literacy _in the home ,. Now there's every reason the entire family can become "compu· ter literate" at the same time In 12 easy steps. It' s called "The Academy On Computers," a unique computer training course that can be taken by mom, dad or the kids In the homt> or at the office. Further· more, Information Is presented In a way that makes learning about computers convt>nlent, practical a nd downright fun . "The Academy On Computers" Is a complete learning package that shows how to make compute rs work for people - for business, education or leisure. It features a 12-week television course. resource guides, newslt>tlers, lndlvlduallzro corrt>spndence, a tele phone Help! Hotline, and hands-on software for th l' l l'a dlng b ra nd s of microcomputers. "Bits and Bytes," the wet>kly TV series to be broadcast on public TV stations WOUB · Athens, and WOUC-Cambridge, not only ex· plains the advantage of owning a computer - It also demonstrates applications for home and work. From word processing and pro· grammlng tO MUCatlonal USt'S, l'ach fact -flllro "Bits and Bytes" program gives a comfortable un: derstandlng of what computers do whfie providing the viewer with a solid base In computer literacy. Supporting the TV series Is a comprt>henslve set of resource materials, Individualized corres· pondence units, a telephone hotllne staffed by local computer consul· tants who will give advice and assista nce, and software on disk or cas~ette to give parttcpants prac· computer age. To get a free brochure fully describing The Academy, contact ETS, (614) !193· 6572, 593-5873, 528'h Richland Ave., Athens, Ohio 45701. "Bits and Bytes starts tile week of April 16 with registration closing March 23. ttce In using a computer. Although having access to a computer helps, It Is not mandatory to gain from taking the course. Many viewers wiU be able to use the software on computers located In public libraries, schools, or local computer stores. "The Academy On Computers" Is a great way to step Into the ANN'S CAKE DECORATING Little brothers, sisters sought by group Route 7 Old VFW Hall Applications for children who when mothers work and/ or have ' get to kno,.. another adult closely. parent. The volunters wfil not be child, who could be11etlt from the would like to have a Big Brother or several other children, they find The main goal of the child's responsible for the disciplining of Big Brother/ Big Sister Program, Big Sister are now being taken by that a Big Sister can add enjoyment relationship with the Big Brother the child nor will he or she serve as please contact Mrs. Carter In Tuppers~ins the Meigs, Gallla Jackson, Mason to their daughter's weekly routine and Big Sister Is friendship and that a babysitter or a gift-giver- just a Gallipolis at ~70 for more County Big Brothers and Big by giving them a chance to alone, so the volunteer will not be friend. Information regarding enrolling the Sisters Program, experience different activities and taking the place of an absent U you have a child, or know of a chid In the program, Children In the programs arer-------------------------------------------------------------------------------------L-----------------~ mainly from single-parent families, although, Mrs. Pat Carter, Executive Director, explains that children from tw<rparent families may be eligible. 441-1111 A child betwet>n the ages of six and 17 can qualify for the program 700 W.llll nZ·I·:tiiJ If either the mother or father Is absent from the home and the WE WELCOIE FOil STIIPS parent feels that the child could benefit from a special friend. PRICES 1011 ltiiiY JAUD U the child Is a boy who has little 011 SUIIAY FEI. II or no contact with the father or another male, he could benefit greatly from the companionship of an adult friend to do father-son activities with him, whether It It going to a game, washing the car, or just talking over dinner. For girls, a Big Sister can also be a special friend with whom to confide In and do things, even If the mother Is In the home. Sometimes 667-6485 GALLIPOLIS I POMEROY By The Bend Page--7 Family Medicine Modern Manners author at OU Feb. 7 Sophisticated comedy on ell· quette and manners for the !Ol, comes to the Memorial Auditorium at Ohio University on Tuesday, Feb. 7, at 8 p.m., In the high-flying antics of P. J . O'Rourke. The O'Rourke presentation Is being sponsored by the Student Lecture Series and Is free and open to the public. In 1973 O'Rourke began his climb up the comroy hierarchy by working as a full·tlme .editor for "National Lampoon." In 1976 he became Managing Editor of the magazine, and became Editor-In· Chlet 1n 1m. Since then, O'Rourke has written numerous articles for "Car and Driver," "Esquire," "Rolling Stone" and "The New York Times Maagazlne." He has also published two books on poetry and has edited several books and special editions for the "Lampoon," He Is currently working on a movie script for Rodney Danger· field, another movie about stock car racing for Universal Studios, a novel about destructive middleclass kids and a book of etiquette, '"Modern Manners." In his collegeoriented presentation, O'Rourke offers comical advice on modern ways to date, dress, and even divorce. Wolf Pen area happenings Bryan Reeves of Chester spent the weekend with grandmother, Dorothy Reeves. Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Holly and son, Calvtn Lee, were Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Harley JohnSOn. Tammy and Terry. -~Birthmarks By Edward Schnick, D.O. A.W•nt Prolellor ol FamJb' Medicine Ohio Vnlvenlty CGUep of Olteop&hlc MedlciDe QUESTION: My newborn niece foiUcles or pigment cells. A com· mon type of birthmark that appears as a red strawberry-like lesion and often occurs In the area betwl!l!n the eyebrows or on the back of the neck Is called a hemangioma (he- man· jee-o-mah). When there are very many small marks on the neck, they are sometimes given the common name of "stork bites." Hemangiomas conalst of a tangled network of blood vessels In the skin which .did not develop correctly during fetal growth stages. They usually loee their color when they are pressed. Fortu· nately, most of these hemangiomas resolve on their own by the time the has a rro birthmark on her leg. Her mother Isn't concernro about It, but shouldn't something be done? ANSWER: Not necessarily, at least not right away, Birthmarks are skin lesions that represent an comp<r excess of one of the nents, Including blood vessels, hair 137 PilE ST. IILLIPOLIS ST.POIEROY RES Officers for 1984 were elected when the Meigs County Library Board met at the LaSalle Restau· . rant In Middleport. They are Palrtcla Holter, pres!· dent; Patrlcta Mills, vice president; Mary K. Yost, secretary, and Wanda Eblin, financial advisor. Ruth Powers, director of llbrar· les, reportedonclrculatlonstatlstlcs stating that Pomeroy had a clrcula· tlon of 45.~ for 1983; Middleport, 23,924, frr 11 total of 69,444. This Is an Increase of 9,199 over the previous year. Circulation for the two libraries plus the bookrooblle' 15.8'3, and mall-a-book, 8,345, t<r taled 93,6321ternsofllbrarymaterlal circulated last year. Members are to take articles for a white elephant sate. POMEROY Pom~roy Lodge 164 F&AM will meet Wronesday. Area businessmen are Invited to attend a 6: :1) p.m. chill supper prlortothe7: :I) p.m. meeting. All master masons are Invited. FRIDAY SALISBURY 1WP - Salls· bury Township Trustees will meet at 1 p.m. Friday at the home of Wanda Eblin, clerk, Laurel CUff Road; the session Is open to the public. TIIURSDAY MIDDLEPORT - Evangeline Chapter 172, Order of the Eastern Star, will meet at 7: :1) p.m. Thursday at the Middleport Masonic Temple. There will be Initiation and oftlcers are asked to wear their chapter dresses. Ministerial group will meet OFFEE MIDDLEPORT - The Meigs County Ministerial Association will hold a meeting of commun· lty leaders at 9: :1) a .m. on February 13 sat Heath United Methodist Church In Middleport. The meeting has been called due to the concern of the ministers about the employment situation . ' MNa Counly. a..u *5'' HIWTNORI IELLODY BICOI $ conaaE CHEESE ' 2u SCIPIO 1WP - The Scipio Township Trustees wW meet at 7 p.m. Friday at the Palgevllle town hall. =tt• CROCIEI .RIISO RTS FROSTII6 ROYAL CREST • ~DIES' lOIS DETER&EIT $119 I 2% MILK IORTHERI IAOIHI TISSUE 99t CAMPBELL'S DIIPIELL'S HOMESTYLE CHICKEN NOODLE TOMATO <' SOUP I t PRIDE sana SOUP CRACKERS L~69t 1D%J.. $ DZ POMEROY STORE HOWlI QUIIER PEPSI COLA MT. DEW PEPSI FREE DIET PEPSI ·airs CE. CREAM .149 s~~s~z. -~ · ~$tJ9 ....... 12 IRAn us lex & · Dtposlt I DYE 110 SOAP i2.. ~ IZ u ICEBERG -·':· IUPEFIIIT •• HEAD LETTUCE JUICE ....... ~ v .. ·~ ' There will be several special proJects offered to senior citizens this year due to a grant received by the library from LSCA Title I funds. The library will be setting up a homebound program for senior citizens who canoot vtslt the library due to illnesses or handicaps. ' Anyone Interested In this program should contact the Pomeroy or Middleport libraries. I..ar&e print books are also In the Local Sweet .Adelines attend conference region In a three-hour soow Satur· day evening. The Hocking Valley Chapter Is now preparing to represent Athens County In the Region 1V competl· lion to be held In Columbus In March. Also competing wfil be the Magic Moments - a quartet with Karen and Tawnl Miller, Carol Nlchum and Linda Walls. Any lady Interested In singing barbershlp style music should contact Karen Miller at 593-3846 or Henry Dean at 593-7862. Hocking Tech Dean's List named Seven Meigs Countlans attending Hocking Technical College at Nel· sonville have made a 4.0 grade averageforthefaUquarter. . Roger Bissell, Long Bottom, Connie Bailey, Kimberly Fraley, Dave Hysell, David Reuter, Paula Swisher, aU of Middleport, Jamie Named to the dean's were Joyce Douglas, Rebecca runty, Coolville, Shari Drehel Stone, Mid· dleport, Okey Kiser, Ritar!:r, both of Racine, Robert n, Duncan, Rochelle Eichinger, Ml· chael Hawk, Patti Hoffman. VIcki Hood, Dicky King, Mark LaWSOif, France Moxley, Brenda Neutzllng, Reedsville and C"!U"Ies Butcher, p~~-nlne others made 3.0 or better for the Ust. Included are H Marsha Hastings, Jeff ennen, Kimberly Patterson, all of Pomeroy, TamaraErwln,Raclne,Cheryl Gumpf, Timothy Gumpf, both of Reedsville, Bradley Alexander, Rutland, Julie Flagg, Syracus~ and Hospitalized ~:~. C:e'~ =· PHOTO SPECIAL David Brlckles has been elected , presl!lertt of the Bedford Township · · · Trustees for 19114. Monthly meetings have been set ror the f1rsi Satuntay of each month at 6 p.m. The F'e11r111U'Y 81111 Marchof .meetlnP wm be held at the home Helen Swartz. cll!rk. LocaHon olthe .APrlf rneetlnl will be ~ later. MeetlniS are open to the public. . '• 0'411oy. From OUI' mlnlc!tln rose colealon lovingly aeoted by Klement%. G)1!..<!' 212 E. Mlln, PomtrOY ,. HAM SALAD ........ ..L.B:~ ••• $1.59 ECKRIDGE BULK BOLOGNA .............L.B: •••• $1.79 ''FREE" SUPERIOR SMOKED LB PORK HOTS ............ .'...... 89¢ •No Age. limit •limit 1 Per Person .Or.e Special Per Family •Single or' Groups Taken FRIDAY, FEB. 3 SATURDAY, FEB. 4 ............ JL '1.89 2 lb. Schentz Spread Bowl DATE: New Green lb CABBAGE... ......... :..... 69' MARGARINE ....... ~~:. '1.39 10 lb. Idaho Bekinc 8 Oz. Jalepeno Pepper POTATOES ........ ~~L '2.49 CHEES WHIZ...)~!.'l.29 PHOTOGRAPHER'S HOURS FRIDAY 10:00 A.M, TILL 7:00 P.M. SATURDAY 10:00 A.M. TILL 4:30 P.M. ELBERFELDS DEPT. STORE GROUP OF SHOES FOR WOMEN & CHILDREN . VALUES UP ·To *40.00 POMEROY, OH. PHOTOS BY HONEY PORTRAITS GROUP OF WINTER NOW BOOTS NOw$1QOO _ $5·oo . ALL OTHER 'SALE SHOES NIKE CORTEZ . ·30°/o OFF 2· PRICE rCHAPMAN HOES NIX1 TO of losdng beauty • • • honduofcwd In 14l<L gold HAM HOMEMADE SALE SHOES HAVE BEEN REGROUPED WITH GREATER MARKDOWNS . Soow your Valendne · you loYe her wllh o rose BROILED HAM .... ..L.~· .... $1.99 FINAL WINTER CLEARANCE ' James David Hudson II celebrated his fourth birthday on Jan. 1 with a party at the oome of his parents, James and Barbara Hud· son, Middleport. A He-Man theme was carried out for the party. Refreshments were servro and gifts presented to the oonored guest. Attending were Harold and Etta Will, Frro and Gerakllne Hanel, GeorgeandJaneThompson,Robert Titus, Michael Hudson, Donald Stephenson, Jeannie Lipscomb, Anthony Hudson, Shirley Stephen· son, Kim Gerlach, Unda Beaver, Chris Gray, Aprfi Hudson, Krlstl Richmond, Sherr! Gerlach, Colena Mowery, Trent Nash, Jason Hud· son, Augustlna, Claudine, and David Eblin, Donnie Stephenson, Travts Lipscomb, Sally Beaver, Amber and Aaron Thompson. Sending gifts were Blondena and Harold Rainer and Ethel Wilson. SMITHFIELD 8X10 IN LIVING COLOR ~ Hudson birthday LUNCH MEAT ........L.~· •••• $1.99 ~H~ow:ard~Do~rs~t~,Tu~w~r~sP~i~ai:ns~._· J~====::::::::::::;::~~~~~~~~~~ Mrs. VIrgil (Gerrl) Parsons was admitted to University Hospital Sunday and was scheduled for surgery this morning. She Wll$ discharged Saturday ' from Holzer Medical Center, where she was a patient for some· time. Cards may be sent to Mrs. Parsons at the b08Pltal, Rhodes ·Hau, Room 873. Her hUsband I!Jid parents, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Roush, are In Columbus. •• Invited to bring their children and attend. SUPE Charles Ritchie, all of the Coolville, .. Jkdfgrsi township trustees meet •••••• •ff49 19 *1 Surruner' II There will be a benefit dinner for the family c:A the late Lawrence Donahue on Saturday from 5 to 7: :1) p.m. at the Harrisonville Elementary School. Beans and cornbread, chill, hot lklgs, desserts and beverages will be served. 1'here will be no Charge for the meal but any donations will be given to the Donahue family. Anyone woo ·~ lll!e to WI!Pwltbtbecllme' can can 112-2!Zl'ur 7t2·2!1!10. 11~ the Pomeroy Health Care Center as well as being circulated from the two libraries. By participating In the Ohio Valley Association of Ubrartes Resource Sharing Program, the libraries will be able to offer some children's programs this summer. Residents with talent and creativity are being asked to help will be program. Donna Drake Is having story oour at the Middleport Library from6to7 p.m. every Monday and parents are The libraries will participate In the state library sununer reading program for children this year with the theme to be "Bearable Benefit dinner The Hocking Valley Chapter of Sweet Adellne5, Inc. attended classes on musical production with over 600 other Swet>t Adellnes from Region 1V at a winter retreat at Kings Island near Cincinnati recently. Ladles singing barbershop music came from Indiana, Kentucky, West VIrginia and Ohio. The 12 ladles from Hocking Valley and their director, Henry Dean, plus four husbands were able to hear the harmony of the top three cooruses and six of the top quartets In the other manifestations such as glau- (nevi) that Is present at btrth.About doctor about II. A dermatologist coma, seizures, and mental retar· , 2.5 percent of these birth moles skilled In pt'dlatrtc skin problems dation. A birthmark seen mainly In change Into a mallgnment mela· can examine the lesion and advise blacks and Infants of Latin descent noma. Most doctors now consider It you on further diagnostic or are "mongolian spots" - large, prudent to remove these moles or therapeutic measures. blue-black, smooth, flat lesions that do a biopsy on them soon after . . - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - appear over the low part of the birth. Although many birthmarks apback. They usually disappear In a pear rather frightening and dlsflg· few years and have no medical uring, most are fairly harmless significance. QUESTION: But aren't some mrolcally . Only a few birthmarks actually change Into skin cancer or blrtlunarks dangerous? ANSWER: There Is one type that Indicate other problems. Birth· can sometimes turn Into a very bad marks that are dlsflgurtng can form of cancer. This kind of cause emotional problems for a ' blrttunark appears In about one child, however. U a blrtlunark Is a t)ercent of newborns. It Is a mole concern In your family, consult a Library Board chooses officers for year Calendar WEDNESDAY may detect other problems child Is 10 years old, so often parents are advised to do nothing unless the birthmark causes some problems. Hemangiomas very rarely change Into cancer. Conditions that do Indicate treatment are sudden growth of the birthmark or recur· rent Infection or bleeding of the hemangioma. Other common birthmarks In· elude the port wine hemangioma, a flat, deep red or purple "stain" that may cover the entire sldeofthe face or molit of an arm. Several of these port wine stains sometimes signal an underlying condition called Sturge-Weber syndrome, which has Happenings HOUSE Wednesday, February I, 1984 IN 4 OZ. GOLDEN ISLE Stems &Pieces MUSHROOMS .......... 2/$1.19 15'/c OZ. CHEF BOY-AR-DEE CHEESE PIZZA .......~~~-- $1.49 16 OZ. VLASIC Mild or Hot PEPPER Rl NGS ............·.. 99¢ 8 OZ. PRINGLES ... ~.~~~ .. $1.09 PIN EAP PtE .............. ~~~ .. 89¢. I. 16 oz. . RICELAND RICE ........ ~ .... 49¢ 200 COUNT KLEENEX WHITE FACIAL TISSUES ............ 89¢ 16 OZ. BORDEN'S CREMORA .. ~ ................ $1.99 10 OZ. INSTANT NESCAFE E.E -- I I I I I I I I I I • • 20 OZ. DEL MONTE Crushed, Sliced, Chunk Jar I I I I I I I I I I I I 51 $ I �Page-S- The Daily Sentinel Wednesday, Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio February 1, 1984 Wednesda AEP announces changes at Meigs . mining coll}plex LANCASTER - A number of re&ssignments in management positions at Southern Ohio Coal Company's Meigs mining complex, located near Albany, have been announced by J. E. Ka tile, senior vfce president for the American Electric Power Service Corpora· lion's Fuel Supply Department and ~ecutive vice president and chief operating officer of Southern Ohio Coal. Southern Ohio Coal is a mining subsidiary of the American Elect· ric Power System, which serves customers In a seven-state area .. The three underground mines, which produce coal for Ohio Power C:Qinpany's Gavin Plant, employ more than 1,900 persons. Production last year totaled more than tliree million clean tons. : Harry Lester, vice president of Southern Ohio Coal and general manager of the Meigs complex, has been named vice president on special assignment to Mr. Katiic and will be transferring to Lancaster. . In his new position, Lester will appraise the mining practices of coal companies supplying the AEP System. The system is the nation's largest purchaser and consumer of coal, last year taking delivery of some 28.5 million tons from nonafflllated sources. Brian Jones, who had been mine superintendent at Southern Ohio Coal's Martinka No. 1 mine in Fairmont, W.Va., has been named general manager of the Meigs No. 1 and No. 2 mines, and will report to Gerald Hartley, vice president mining opera lions for AEP Fuel Supply. Blil Mathews, formerly general manager of Cedar Coal Company, AEP mining subsidiary In the Charleston, W.Va. area, has been named general superintendent at Meigs No. 1, with responslbUity for the preparation plant, central maintenance shop and stores as well as the mine Itself. Charles Nevins, general superintendent at the Raccoon No. 3 mine within the Meigs complex, will now report directly to Hartley. Nevins also also has responsibtlity for Raccoon's preparation plant and rail loadout facUlty. Lester was named general manager at the Meigs complex In 1976, and was elevated to vice president and general manager In 1979. He joined Southern Ohio Coal in 1972 and held various engineering and management positions mbefore his appointment as general manager Area deaths Arthur H. Baer ·Arthur H. Baer. Tipton, Ia., formerly of the Forest Run-Nease Settlemen area, died Wednesday morning at Tipton. · Among the local survivors are nieces and a nephew Including Emma Clatworthy, Leo Gilmore, Helen Bryan and Mildred Kirkpatrick. Arrangements are being made at Sheets and Son Funeral Home In Tipton and services are tentatively set for 10 a.m. S<\turday at the funeral home. Arthur Woodyard Arthur T. Woodyard, 73, Columbus died Monday at Riverside J'>ilethodlst Hospital. He was a fOtmer resident of Meigs County. He was born and grew, up near Albany. He was an active member of Carpenter Baptist Church and Columbia Grange. He was a home ooUder In Meigs County and the COlumbus area for many years. Member of the American Tree FarmSystemandmalntalnedatree farm In Meigs County. He was a retired home building contractor and attended OverbrookPresbyterianChurch. 2 ., ·Motor vehicle owners with last names beginning with C or D may purchase their new stickers beginning today. Social security numbers for Individuals or federal tax identification numbers for companies are required. . ')'he Meigs Automotive Registrar's office Is located at 186 Mulberry Ave., Pomeroy and Is oPen from 9 a.m. to4 p.m., Monday, WednesdaY and Friday; from 10 a.m. to8p.m.on'ruesd;lyandfrom9 a.m. to 1 p.m. Thursday and Saturday. Sue Maison is deputy tegl.strar, .and the phone number is ~-2084. Three bonds forfeited Three defendants forfeited bonds In the court of Pomeroy Mayor Richard Seyler Tuesday night. They were George Freeland, Syracuse, $49, posted on speeding. charges; Brady Ballard, GaUipolls, $63, posted on a charge pf passing a stopped school bus unloading passengers, and Sheila Warner, Pomeroy, $63, failure to register a motor vehicle. Joe Vadish, Pomeroy, was placed on probate for an indefinite period on trepasslng charges. Meigs••• V~terans Memorial (Continued from page 1) Township, Eastern SD, 38.70 mllls; ~banonTownship, Southern . mills Letart "' · hi SD · , 36•70 · j · ~- p, Southern SO, ·37~ mllls; Olive Townsblp, Eastern SO, 39~ mllls; however. Acomparison of prices today with !hose at the start of February a year ago showed the marketbasket bill at the checklist stores rose only one-tenth of 1 percent during the 12-month period. Higher prices for meat and eggs are to blame for much of the rise In grocery blils. Meat lllld eggs make up just under :Jl percent of the items in theAPsurvey, but they accounted for 55 percent of the Increases during January and 58 percent of the increases during December. The price of a dozen eggs went up at the checkUst store In nine cities during January, center-cut pork chops rose In eight cities, all-beet frankfurters In five cities and chopped chuck In four cities. The cities In the survey are: Albuquerque, N.M., Atlanta, Boston, Chicago, Dallas, Detroit, Los Angeles, Miami, New York, Phlladelphia, Providence, R.I., Salt Lake City and Seattle. The Daily Sentinel Missed by Parents. Wife, Children, Grendchildren and other f1mily members. PHONE 992-2156 o. W.Ht O t l l r - cttodit<l o.,o. Ill Ctort 4442 It· I"*""' O,..n wllllt Ulri....... LMII t1 -H........ 0Hifl .1> II·CI. fVIItatllll~tlll,-llt ~!!!~T-Ij~-· :::~~:'..:'i~~":'' Jl·lrlellll1 Ht~~~•l• 1111 :::~==·=·~~... "'........ 992·2198 Middleport, Ohio 1-13-tfc ..,_....,.. ........... ...... ... __ ll JI1 · Chttloll• ~=~fljMii:E.g~ ' iiJili_ 4t -N.. M-Ihlltlllt 11 ·-WIIItM ti·II....... WMIMI ti·INU/111111 t 4- IIIIIMII ft.. llllll u ......... ~ ti-IIHr,,tvacsll.,.., 11-MI.....MIIIf 11-W•tt•t.o. II ·MMIII...--11 U -MHIII +IIIIIM ._,...,, 11-"--li~t~IIMtt... 44·A-1111MIIelhlll . ... yfllllhH " ""'" II O.ttll Heuh"t ltMMit•• 41WIIIIlllftell... t 11 The Meigs Local Board of Education will meet In special §ession Friday, February 3, at 1 p.m. In the administration building, Middleport to discuss personnel. ~T~a~l~S~~~~~~~~ put 1 ( )For R~ These cash rates Include discount . 17. 18. 21 _ 3· 4. I 1 I 1I I I I I 1 20. 2. tlltM ... ._IIell - .,,. INVESTMENT - 2 level lots w1th 3 rented trailers and small home near stores '" Middleport Just $20,(XX) for al four. LINCOLN HEIGHTS - Re· modeled 3 bedroom home. Gas furnace , vmyl sidtng, basement and large lot in the low 20's. ELEGANT - 2800 sq. ft. modern 7 room ranch. 2 lull baths. furnace . heatolator, cook and bake units. refri· gerator and cathedral ceil· ing, sw1m pool and tennis court. Public Notice IN TOWN -Plenty of room in this one for a large famtly. 4 bedrooms. bath. furnace, basement, lg. kitchen and storm fixtures. EDGE Of TOWN- Pnmitive livmg. Chimney for your woodburner, 6 rooms on one floor . cistern, carport and one acre Only $12,000. $12.500 - Small and well worth the asking price. Oak floors, gas furnace, bath and garden space on large level lot. Public Notice rP.ady avadabiA tor suc h pur - 19, . 1. ~- BE A SURE WINNER EVERY TIME! .. below. 0111,_.--'... ~~~-......... "'1111-' Addreu..------- 1 )Wanted 1( )Announcement I For sate Ullllll-· UIIMti-N Ullt•tl••• ... ...,~ . u,~oe,t~-. 1Nam•----------- check the proper box 111 CeiWill "'-..•...,- USE THE CLASSIAEDS results. Money not refundable. game, "The Number," was 789. In the "Pick 4" game, played Monday through F)iday, !he winnlngnumberwas8519, _The lottery repl)rted earnings of . $119,m5 from the wagerlllg ori Its dally game. Earnlngscameonsales of ~.375.00, while holders of . winning tickets were entitled to 1 Ul lwiiiM :::.::::=:. . ::: =~. ............._ BARGAIN - Ntce retire· ment or starter home. 1.8 acres. 2 bedrooms, nat. gas furn ace. T.P. water. front porch and v1nyl s1ding for $18.000 DON'T GAMBLE Write your own ·ad and Of"'der~ b\r mall with ttl IS coupon. Cancel your ad bY phone when you get CLEVELAND (AP) - The winning number drawn Tuesday nlght In the Ohio Lottery's daily Ut Wllll'llt IU ,_,.... 1-(614)-992-3325 I Curb Inflation Pay Cash for Classlfleds and Savell I any ad. Your ad will be •• in the proper To.classification If you'll c..... •• •• htl.... ~--~------------- Ohio lottery .w inner ,......... • • VIlli" ... flliOtlll.. Phone ..._c • .wv :::::.:::& ll.tr._,,,." 1-----;.;_- - - - - - - 1 ····-'"""'! ... .......,,...........,,""'',., ...... reserves 1D give price.the Till!right Sentinel classlfy1 edl1 or reject ::.-c::r. t!lllc::,,. .::·:~~:.~~!Tr!~"" 11·MIItlllll!lll-.,_ .22• I. 23. I 1 ORDINANCE N0. 1141-83 poses. the•• •s hereby levred An Ordrnance 10 eslablrsh an annual hcense lax rn addr• munrcroal motor ,veh•cle h· loon 10 the lax levred by sec· cense lax. t•ons 4503 02. 4503 .07 . and ·. Be it ord arned py lhe Coun · 4503 t 8 ali he Aevrsed Code. ell ol the Village ol Mtddle - upon the operatron ol motor · P.Qrt as 1011 ows : vehrclos on lhe publtc roads o•· . · Sec. I. That for Ihe purpose htghways wrthrn lhe Vrllage. ol payrng lhe costs and ex· Sard lax shall be al the rate of pmenns,.S•Isert'onlg etnhl~rclia~g panod dadd- ltve dollars· per molar vehicle ' " • r vr e on ail motor vehrcles In the disfor· in thts ordmance; and for tpct o f regtstrt ton tor whtch . as plannrng. constructrng. rm- de(rned •n sectron 4503.1o 01 P•oving. mabr ntarningd. andh. re-· 1he Aevrsed Code. rs ,r, the parnng ~ pu 1rc roa s. rgh- . munrcr)lal corpo•alton of Mrdways. and s1ree1s: marn1a1~1h g dlfiporl . Such ' tax shall be in adnd reparrrng bnhdges and vra- . 1addr1ton to thil taxes at the _ll_C!S: P~Y'~ll 1 e , m ~ntcrpal ra1es spec1lied. rn secltons · corporaqon s por!fon of the · 4503.04 and 4503 .16 at the c~sts and expenses of cooper- Aeised Code. subtect. 10 quaratrng wrth the cfepartment ol lAIIy reducttons in the manner Weather forecast I. HELEN, G. BRUCE SUE MURPHY AND MILTON ROUSH ALL REA.LTORS GARAGE Rt. 124,Pomeroy Ohio PH. 992-5682 or 992-7121 "Cu'etom ·Exhausts'' OWNERS: Rodney & 3-24-tfc MILLER ELECTRIC SERVICE For all your wiring needs: furnaces repair service and installation . 992·2181 BIG DISCOUNTS FOR ALL WASHERS & DRYERS AND EXTRA DISCOUNTS ON CHEST FREEZERS. Real Eatate General - Dozers - Backhoes - Dump Truci• - Lo-Boy - Trencher -Water -Stwtr -Gas Lints -Stptic Systems LARGE or SMAU JOBS PH . 992·2478 . j " Jerry and Ellen's Coin-0-Matic 949-28o0 No Sunday Calls l i l·tfC BOGGS Kitchen Cabinets - RoofIn& - Sidin& - Concrete Palios - Sidewalks New Construction - Remodelin& - Custom Pole Barns. CHARLES SAYRE AND SON Roofing & Siding Co. Route I Lone Bottom, OH . 45743 985-4193 or 992-3067 12-20-tfc ~rts 742-2328 POMEROY,O. 992-2259 NEW LISTING -Near Rutlind - 28 foot family room with fireplace, 4·5 bed· rooms, dining room. preHy kitchen. on ~ bath. and large utility room. Approx. 3 acres with equipment shed and a nice front and rear porch. $37,600. NEW LISTING Happy Hollow Road - 5 room ranch with 3 bedrooms. large kitchen with range, lree gas to home. but well needs cleanmg. Carport, utility room. and approx. 2 acres. $36.000. 20 ACRES IN THE COUNTRY - 9 year old ranch w1th a large nice kitchen with dishwasher. 3 bedrooms. partly iinished !amity room, fireplace and ceiling fan, partly lenced. Owner wants a fast sell. Reduced to $40.000 ONE ACRE Of MOSTLY LEVEL GROUND - And a 197 4 New Moon mo· bile home w1th equipped kitchen, 2 bedrooms. utility room and a front porch. Now. just $11.000. LINCOLN HEIGHTS - A very neat and nice home with 2·3 bedrooms. full basement. aluminum siding, garage, equipped kitcben, with lots of cabinets. All for $22,500. REALTORS Henry E. Ciel1nd, Jr. GRI 992-6191 Jean Trussell 949-2660 Dottie Turner 992-5692 Jo Hill 985-4466 annual Long -Tf!f m Forl'te3SI RP.port wtt h Thf' Otvts•on of £nP.rgy OhiO 0Pp(lr]m('n] of OPvPiopmrnt A co py of thf> Ar>port 1S a . . a.l abiP for publ1 c ,nspr>ct,on J t thP fol!ow,nn l1brary M P.1gs Loc al School 01 str 1ct Publi c L1brary 200 E 13r oad Strf'Pt PomP.r oy 0 ~1 10 4 5769 A LOPv ot th,., RP.poll 1S ats.o Jvaliablf> for oubi1 C 'n spPct ,on at (flh Jm!)I J G,l, of Oh1 0 s prHl( opal piJCP of tn ! P f PSI Ia CJ II'rl at 200 c IVI C (Pn tP r Dr lvf' P 0 Box I 17 Columbu s Oh10 ·CAB CO. WILL OPEN DIRECT MILL BUYING AND LOW OVERHEAD COMBINE TO GIVE LOW PRICES. WE ALSO HAVE EXPERT INSTALLA· . TION ANI) Q,NE OF THE LARGEST .SELECTIONS .OF CARPE:r IN THE AREA. CALL TODAY FOR FREE ESTIMATES, IT COULD SAVE YOU HUNDREDS OF DOLLARS, ODDS&ENDS CARPET SHOP · a·ullri'iiiTciufi 7;- Middleport, Ohio 992-6173 Hours: 10 a.ni. to 5 p.m. DEC. 30th 104 COURT ST. POMEROY, OH . Pomeroy, Ohio 12· .tf PH. 992-3383 12·29·1 mo 466 1805 121 1 lie 614-992-7626 161 41 46 0 .7.400 . Qr;1 or bP forP FPbruJry 28 1~84 Hl lr>rPS!Pcl pPrsons m ay flip iJ n10110n 10 1n!AfVPnP ill t h~> SChf'dulr>rl hpa r,nos on thP ForPCJSI Appor t wrth thP Drv 1510n at EnPray Qt11 0 0Ppan rnr>nt at 0Pwlopmr>nt 30 East Br o arl St rPr>t 34 th Fl oo r Co· lumhu s Oh10 4 32 15 !6141 ROUSH CONSTRUCTION New Homes-Extensive Remodel in& Insurance Work CuiiO.m Pole Btdgs. & Garaees Roofing Work Aluminum & Vinyl Sidings 16 Years Experience GREG ROUSH PH. 992-7583 or 992-2282 11-l-lfc MIDOliP'O.. . 7- m . Public Notice NOTICE OF AUNG OF PETlTION FOR TRANSFER OF FUNDS Not1Cf! IS hP.rAby QIVf!n that on the 25th day of January. 1984 The Board of Towns h1p Trus· !A f! S Saf,sburv Townsh 1p M e1gs Countv . Oh10 . the UndP.r . SICJnAd pAII !IOnAr filed a pf'l l· 110n 1n the Court of Common PIP.il S of M A1gs County . Oh10 be1ng CausP No 84 -CV - 16 o n th A Dock.P.t of sa1d Court. ask.1ng th at S690 00 bf! transfe~re.d from the CP.metf!ry Land Pur · cha sP Fund to thP. CP.mP tP.ry Fund as pr ov1rlPd by law fo r thP reasons sPt fort 11 1n sa1 d Pf!tltton. and thJt sa1d PAIIT10n wdl bf! for hP.anng on thA 8th day of FPbruary 1984 Gary HysAII and Lf!roy E1 chmqP.r . Tfu stf!P.s. Salisbury Townshp. MP.IgS Coun ty. Oh10 121 1. lie ALL STEEL & POLE BUILDINGS . CHIMNEY KIN.G Sizes Start From 12'x16' CHIMNEY SWEEP UTILITY BUILDINGS Sizes from 6'x6' Up to 24'x36' · Insulated Dog Hou~s P&S BUILDINuS for 1 79 to 83 mini motor home. must be fully con · tained, first cla11 cond .• roaoonobly priced. Call614266-8244. Wanted to buy. New, used& antique furniture. Will buy 1 piece or complete house· holds. Also complete Aucti · oneering aervice. Call Rod· ney Howery 814-898-7231 . ....,... ....., gold.were, old coina. large cur· rency. Top pricea. Ed . Bur· SERVICE 985-3561 All Makes •Washers •Dishwashers •Range• •Refrigerators •Dryera •freezers PARTS and SERVICE 4·5-tfc kett Barber Shop. 2nd. Avo. Midd,loport. Oh . 614-9923476. board . cell 1-304-8822711 In Memoriam 33'o-46's. Buying collectiono. Cell Stove at 614992-7160 oveningo. In loving memory of Walter COMPlETE HOUSEHOlOS FURNITURE. Bods, iron. fMottl Hondricko who pa11ed away 16 years ago, Fob.1, 1969. Sodly miooed by wife, children and family . wood, cupboards, chairs, chests. baskets, dishes. stone jars, antiques. gold end silver. Write·M . D . Miller, Rt.2. Pomeroy, Ohio 46769 or cell 614-9927760. 3 Announcements Racine. Oh. Ph. 614-843-5191 10-6-tfc collector meana duatle11 · cleaning . •Wire brushes for creo· aote removal . •16% Diacount MonthJ of January and February. •C1II now to protect your GALLIPOLIS ELECTRIC SERVICE, INC. AUH)II()IM ElfCTRIC.Il REPAIR AlliiiNAlUIIS. STAiltRS & WIRING ElECTRIC IIOlOR & PUIIP REPAIR v1~~~ttls~~s 57 Pine St. HURRY! BEFORE · chine repair. parts, and supplies. · Pick up and delivery , Davis Vacuum Clt:~ al uH, one half mile up Georges Creek Rd . 614-446-0294. family. PH. 949-3046 446-1362 Cell PRICES ARE BELOW WHOLESALE TOO LATE! lt.iiiilliililiiiiii--~-__RUTLA.ND JVRNITURE 742-221.1 Rutland, DRIVE A LITTLE. SAVE A LOT! OH. Clifton . W.V . 304 -7735873. Riverview Personal Care Home now has a vacancy for Drive, Point PleaNnt, WV. Will do house cleaning. 304-895-3360 or 304-B953892. Will do house cleaning. Pt. Pleasant and vicinity . 304· 676-4394. The Rutland Nazarene Youth Employment Services 11 Help Wanted Restaurant manager, 2 yrs. experience required. Send resumes to Box 4000, in cere of the Gallipolis Deily Tribune. 826 3rd. Ave .• Schools Instruction Train to Drive Semi'a. In Middletown, Ohio . Job placement assistance. Tri· State Driver Training, Inc. 1-614-424-1237 . 18 Wanted to Do will do babysitting in my homo. Colt 446-002B. Cal.... otudont- do tutoring in my home on' week ends. For information· cell. 992-2264. Financial 21 Business Opportunity I NOTICE I THE OHIO VAllEY PUBliSHING CO. recommendo that you do buaine11 with people you know, and NOT to send money through the mail until you heve inve8ti· gated tho offering. A golden opportunity with friendly home portios. Sell 22 Money to Loan HOME lOANS FIXED RATES 12V.% purchaoe or' refinance. 9% adjuatable rate . Leader Mortgage, Athens. 1-800-341 -6664 23 Professional Services Gollipolio, Oh 46631 . Needed baae player for country -rock band . Call Deborah J . Gilmore, Dirac· One of the country's leading financial inatitutiona is looking for neat appearing indi· viduala to work three evening• per week . Excellent opportunity for advance- to 15 Cell collect 518 -489-8395 or 518-489-4429. approioed . Call 1-614-2459448. 614-246-9316 or 614-2466018. tor Phone 614-446-1427. Complete estates bought or proudly present Kid 's Praisel3 Saturday, February 18, 19B4 7'30 pm Rutland Church of the Nazarene SANDY AND BEAVER In- surance ' Co. has offeNd · services for fire inaurance coverage in Gallia County for almost 1 century. Ferm. home and ,personel property cover1ges are available to meet individual needa. Con· teet Harry Pitchford. agent. Old quilts wanted, any amount in excellent condi· Someone to do light house o elderly person . 304-773- cleaning & laundry one day e 6882 . week . Contact 446-3163. is invited Tom Pullin, 121 S. Peril the largest line of gift1, toys &. home decor in party plan·. Openings for managers and dealers. Earn high dealer rebate plus experience helpful . Car&: phone necesaary. Gun shoot Racine Gun Club. Every Sunday starting 1 p.m . Factory choked guns only. The public attend. Harper's Adult Care Home has 1 vacancy for another resident, elderly peraon. Call Cash paid for fancy iron or heavy iron beds. $160 end up for certain Meiga Co. stone jan. Old time cup· Wanted to buy·· ••• cash paid for recorda, old 78 's· Announcements 2 667-3402. Buy or trade 1979 F-250 7900 GVW camper special colno, rlngo. lowolry. sterling Vacancy: Julia's Personal Cere Home . Formerly Mercer Canvelesence Home. 18 years experience. ' PRICES ARE SLASHED EVEN LOWER FOR ROLL CARPET & CUSHION FLOORING IT IS & SWEEPER end sewing ma- tion. Coll1-614-245-9448 . Selections Are Getting thin Jor Cushion Flooring Shinyl Vinyl and Congoleum • KEN'.S APPLIANCE I 19 I mo WOLFE INVESTIGATION Consultation by Appointment Only. Process Service. Child Custody, llissin& Persons. Sul'leillance. Photo&raphy. Insurance Claims. locate Heirs, Puce of llind Report. Video Inventory Cassette oi Personal Property. LICENSED - INSURED 6 Years Experience WOLFE INVESTIGATION 43216 0 117 " CUT OUT FOR FUTURE USE" FREE ESTIMATES JAMES KEESEE PH . 992-2772 <. . 992-6215 or 992-7314 •lnaulation •Storm Doors •Storm Windows •Replacement Windows •New Roofing LAST CHANCE! . V. C. YOUNG Ill VINYL"& ALUMINUM SIDING Will cora lor tho elderly In my home. Lots of referencea. Men or wome·n . Call 814· Master watchmaker, Je· weler. Stone Setter. Resume on request . lnquire Wanted To Buy 614-446-0175. !Free Eotimotoo) REDUCED WINTER RATES INSULATION Situation a Wanted 9 Used mobile homes, travel trailers, t ruck campers . Call - Addons 1nd remodeting - Roofing 1nd guner work - Concrete work - Plumbing .nd electrical work J&L BLOWN MEIGS 12 304-676-1293. Crook School Diotrict . Cell 446-4078. Public Notice On FP.bruarv 6. l 983 Col um b•a Gas ol Ohto. Inc flied 1ts Box S-31. Point Ple•u~ Rogiotor, 200 Meln St., ~oint Ploooant, W. Ve . 26660. 3069. 1·6 acres building lite. Prefer wooded area . Kyger CARPENTER SERVICE 742-2328 Hl ·tk l / 1!11 m11 pd Auction every Fri. night at the Hertford Community Center. Truckloads of new merchandise every week . Consigmenta of new end used merchandise always welcome . Richard Reynolds Auctioneer . 304 - 276· Wanted to buy, travel trailer,16 11 . or larger. self· YOUNG'S SEPTIC TANKS A SPECIALTY 10/20/ U.n. Auct . lonnie Neal. Youth Center Bldg .. Camden St. 814-367-7101 . contained. Call 614-2561216. 'lowest Rates Around 'Dump Truck Service AL TROMM night. Pt . Ploooont. WVo . tion good opportunity, com· plete training progrem, ex· cellent benefita. a ce,.., polition. Send resume to We need tobacco poundage. Insurance Will PlY top price. Cell 13 614-379-2165. 1- - - - - - - - - Only AL TQOMM'S BACKHOE SERVICE GRAVEL HAULED Auction every Tuesday turo. 446-3169. 3rd. Olive St .. Gollipolio, Oh . Factory Choke 12 Gauge Shotguns 1-3-tfc HELP WANTEO, SeiH Pooi- Wanted to buy used coal & wood heaters. Swain Furni· EVERY SAT. NIGHT 6:30P.M. & Service Public Sale & Auction 446-3672 Boohan Building Authorized John Deere, New Holland. Bush Hoe farm Equipment Deater Farm [quipment 6 per C<lnt. 304-875-1429. Wonted bobyoitter, 304676-6072. We pay cash for late model clean used cera . Jim Mink Chev.·Oids Inc . Bill Gene Johnson RACINE FIRE DEPT. U. S. RT. 50 EAST GUYSVILLE. OHIO Cell 614-742 - AVON, two wayatoMm38, 40 commi11ion and an extra WVe . 304 -773 -5786 or 304-773-91 B5 . GUN SHOOT SALES & SERVICE 8 owner muet Rick Pearaon Auctioneer Service. Eatete, Farm, An · tique & liquidation aales . Ucenoed & bonded in Ohio & Formerly Duds and Suds Attendant on duty. Clothes Washed & Dryed $2.00 a Load One Day Service Phone : 992-5937 1·5·1 mo. ·Call for free siding es· timates~ 949-2801 or Call 742-3195 Or 992-5875 CARPET FOR LESS ' BISSELL SIDING CO. "Beautiful, Cuatom Built Gara.11.es" Residential & Commercial ' 64 Misc. Merchandise . · PULLINS EXCAVATING AT SIDING GRAND OPENING SPECIAL Vinyl & Aluminum Identify. 2234. NHd 5 people to to replace e people tli•t wouldn't. In area1 of RIO Found. Doberman in Ru- area. Help Wanted Orondo. Addlton, lllchHII. Call 814-388-9048. Loat and Found tlend BHf and Ho&s "From the Farm to the Frtezer" Cut ud wrapped to your specilie~tions. Fast. Deptndlblt strvice. CALL: 742·2789 or 742-2515 Ill I mo -pd Also Transmission South of Chester , Pomeroy. Oh. 6 Jerry's Custom SLAUGHTER AUTO & TRUCK REPAIR Headquarters 1 •-...o Ph . 986-4269 If No Ans .. r. Call 915-4312 Dowayno Wllllamo & Scottie Smith All lllkts and Models Antonna Installation House Calls and Shop Stl'lico Available 12llmopd 10 DAY SALE Pomeroy Landmark 4 Beegle pupo. 1 montho Now Open Roger Hysell CUSTOM B Housing I ·L 64 Miac. Merchandlae •. wn.UIIiaiiU...I VII!Gil B. Sl! . __ ... ,,. ...,....1 APPLIANCE SERVICE Chuter, Ohio NOTICE OF FORECAST flUNG 216 E. 2nd St. / •fil•lll'llllfll''''''''/1111• l '.ll 'hJitlll''• II·IIIIIIIIIIIWI•IIf = I 1.'/tu•l/lt•tll"'ll''' ,, ...,,, lluo ........ ferl ... Print one word In each Circl e space bel-. Each lntHial or group of figllfel Ad W a nt e d counts as a word. COUiif name and - - 1r phone You'll get number betterIfresults used. _·==~~~!!J~~~~ If you delerlbe fully, aad.,..aplaSuaday PAT HILL FORD Real Estate General ·.I ..."........,..,.,... .,............ lt·MIM• .. hl• St. ' -·Ollio 417H --~· EM Phon•----------~------ so, RADIATOR SERVICE We can repair and recore radtators and heater cores. We can also acid boil and rod out radiators. We also repair Gas Tanks. In memory of Jimmie F. Ev1ns. r;:===============================,-- Board meets Friday ............."': . Buslnm or Residential '------12·21·1 mo. AND silare$849,1BJ.OO, officials said. ·I 5. 2A. I Admitted--Ruth Canter, Syra1 ••.I .. cuse:- Donalpd- IcenliOWer, f'ome, , 6. "" roy· Cliaries Ralston, Middleport; I 7. 26. 1 I 8. '0. I snyder, Langsville; PhyUJs lfo\Verton, Pomeroy; BerthllRoblnOrange Township, Eastern so, a lgh Low 24-28 L'""' 9. 21. II ~~~~h~~r~ofa~r~~~ ~~~-r~~n"'c~; ~;a(~~e~e~]s!~c~~~.4~~l~~; son, · Racine; Cindy Furnla, 38.00 mllls; Rutland TCM,'JIShip, . __ !Br tl!n_ t. · _·_ ~ ,...,t_:. ~.- .,, iO.· · 29.- the-- compensatron. damages. exemptrons prov ded 'iri Sec-• 1I ~osts, and expenses ol plan- 110 n 4503·.i 7 and1 4506.171 . 30. - Meigs SO, 36.ll iiilliS; Rutland- southerly winds. Thursday, mostly I1 11. · POmeroy. Discharged--George Molden, vlliage, 40.00 mills; Salem Town· sunny and very ,mild. High 5().55. 'I 12. 31. :~gg ~ac~n"t· aslnru,.ncgttnagn, dtmrepprao.,vr- ol sthEeCTAIP.D.viNseldl BCode,. th m111s SallsChance of precip, l !4ltloil. near zero ·I . · ·. da'lned that a:copy • •t. ofur thrs . ~·orAlfred Lyons, Sr., Cheryl Lauder- s hi p, Meigs SO' 35.70 .. ; 13. 32. lng ·road a.nd str·~ets.. paying P• 33. 1 any ~os t s apporlto~ed to the . dinance be certilied to there- · mUt, Kenneth Payne, Claudia l!Ury Township, Meigs SO, 35.70 percent tonight ~ ~ percent 1 14. mllls' Middleport VIllage 42.40 Thursday. . 1 3.4 I munrctpa corporatiOn .under QIStrar ol motor vehicle.s. Thomas. ' ' . ExlelldedONoF~ ·1 15• · ·sectlon4907.47 _ol the Ae- · Sec. Ill. This ordinance . I'JlUls; PomeroyVlllage,40.00mllls; .....,.b~ 16. :15. 1·. v~sed Code: pay1ng debt ser-. shal l take effect and. lie in • 1 Scipio Township, Melp SO, 37.90 a· a....,__....._, I vl~e charges on notes or fpr ce irom and alter the earli· · f • mllls; . Sutton 'townslllp, Southern Quulce ol nla or maiDI.y ·I ·.. I · ·:bon~s ol the municipal corpora- est date p•ovided by taw.· Transfer made 36.10; Racine VIllage, 44.70; . ll9riheall& bllf o1 &beltate ~ _.. . ·Mail This CoupoaW!th Remttt.nC• 1 tron IS sued lor suc~~urposes: . , Pa. ssed the. 2 3rd· day ol ,....._ ._,_._ ...,...-.,..,.,._,• - - .. _ .... ,....., 1 Tile ... '!'~!L"IL.Ln.d..-- ..JR.o.... 1~6,4 .....,..c~ - ...; . - .. ---4 - ~~--T- E -cy- Syraeil.sl?cVIIJage 3990:--and-Sutton- ·voblliWM...-. - IIY ~·....., . · .I · purchasmg,. .arnla.'"rng streets af1d traffic Attest Jon B. Buck 1 The Mldd epor mergen Township Metgs'so'·a~ho Hlp..,.. F'rtda1 31-411 Saairda,v . . 11lCourtJt. · s•g1s and markers. purchasClerk 1 S(Jtiac:t'aliSWeredacalltotheofflceof · · ' · ' ' ' PomerOy1 Oh.4576f mg.ere_ct,ng. and r;.'aintaining . carl Horky Dr. R. R. Pickens at 11:46 a.m. , A pe!ialty will be added alter the . · ' ·I · .. . • traffic lights and Signals; and President ol Council 1\iesday taldng Bertha Rotmson~. . Feb.l5coUectlondead.Une. 1!-~~-~~~~~.!e~~....~-~---•-to supplement revenue al·· Jan. 25: Feb, 1 James ROGER MANLEY . Owner PH. 992-3194 or 992-2388 S&W TV Meigs County happenings C&D car owners ~ay ~uy strickers (Formerly Llwrence (Dobbin) Manley's Route) KELLER'S 3 Announcement• Dump request granted Meigs County Commissioners Tuesday granted the vlilage of New flilven was granted permission to dwnP at the Meigs County LandfUI. ·. Permission forthepackertruckto dump at the landfUI was granted on a three month trial basis If the v.lllage of New Haven is wllllng to pay the out of state feeof$50per load. Phil Rpberts, county engineer discussed ·a request made by the Leading Creek Conservancy Disttict to place a water line across MANLEY'S TRASH SERVICE In Middleport under the bed! .. ByW~COOK 11 Giveaway lr::~~:;:~;:::;:::~i,:::::::::::::::::~-;::========;r;::::::::::::::==~ old . 304-878-7248. "Now yoo otop that and leave this house at once or I'll call my husband! He's rigllt upotairo Meat, egg prices increase grocery bills 4 Business Services In Memoriam OUR PRAYER It's been three years now Since you went 1way, Never to return To fhis time 1nd pllte. All those who love you Here, by God's will, C1rry 1n ache Deep inside of us still. Th1t speci1l pl1ce You m1de in our heart C1n never be filled Till the time we depart To make peace with our m1ker. Dear Lord. we pray. Wt hope to rejom you, Dad, On that victorious day. The Daily Sentinel-Page 9 rt, Ohio SUCCESSFUL BUSINESS IS A CINCH IF YOU USE THE INCH! for all tines. Jones joined the AEP System as longwall mining project consultant at Southern Ohio Coal's Martinka Division in November 1!m. In 1982, he was promoted to mine superintendent there. Jones, who earned a mining engineering degree from West Knotts Technical College in Mansfield, England, has 28 years of experience In iongwall mining. He spent 15 years as a senior manager firh Great Britain's National Coal Board, and three years with the NCB manag eme nt train ee program. Mathews is a graduate of West Virginia University where he majored in business administration and also studied mining engineerIng. He joined the AEP System In 1972 as a personnel assistant at Central Appalachian Coal Company. He was named personnel manager at Southern Appalachian Coal Company In 1976, then moved to Lancaster in 1979 as manager labor relations tor the AEP Fuel Supply Department. He was promoted to general manager at Central Appalachian In 1981, then became general manager at Cedar In 1982. Nevins became general superintendent at Raccoon No. 3 in 1!&, but before that had been general manager of Southern Appalachian Coal Company since 1979. A!!!!OCiated Press Writer Grocery prices rose by almost 1 percent during the ftrst month of the He is survived by his wife, Mary new yejll', according to an Ass& Welsh Woodyard; two sons, Ken- elated Press marketbasket survey neth A Woodyard, Columbus; Keith that showed meat and egg prices A. Woodyard, St. Louis, Mo.; leading the list of Increases. daughter and son-In-law, Martha The boost was the third monthly and Donald Burrows, BayVillage,a rise In a row and conflnned earlier granddaughter, Elizabeth Woodpredictions that consumers will be yard; grandson, Matthew Burrows; paylng higher prices at the superbrother, Lawrence Woodyard, Co- market In 1984 because of last lumbus; several nieces and summer's heat and drought. nephews. The AP surveycovers14foodand non-food Items which were selected Funeral services will be held at at random and priced at one Welr-Arend Funeral Home, 4221 N. supennarket In each of 13 cities on High St., this evening at 8: :Jl p.m. with Doctor Walter R. Young " March 1, 1973. Prices luwe been rechecked on or about the start of officiating. Interment and gravslde eaclisucceedlngmonth. Theflgures services will be held at Wells are not adjusted to reflect seasonal Cemetery Thursday at 1 p.m. with variations. Nor are they weighted to the Rev. WandaJohnsonofflclatlng. show what percentage of a famUy' s Friends who wish, may contrioote actual spending goes for each item to - Columbus Cancer Cllnlc, T10 on the checklist. Thomas Lane, Columbus. The latest survey showed that the marketbasket bill Increased during January at thecheckllststorelnnine cities, rising an average of 2.1 percent. The bill decreased at the checklist store In four cities, county road '1:1 at Point Rock. The commissioners suggested dropping by an average of 2.1 that Roberts Inform the water percent. Overall, the marketbasket company that they can only bore bill rose by an averageofnlne-tenths under the road and will not be ofl percent. allowed to cut a ditch across the The January picture was a highway to lay the line. fannillar one. The marketbasket bill The commissioners granted per- also went up In nine cities during mission for Roberts to join the November, when the over-aU avercounty highway department Blue age increase was eight-tenths of 1 Cross-Blue Shield Insurance plan percent, and It rose In eight cities effectively lrrunedlately through during December, when the averpayroll deductions. age boost was 1.2 percent. Price decreases late In 1982 and early in 1!& have helped consumers keep grocery spending under control despite the latest Increases, Racine, from the office to Veterans Memorial Hospital. 1, 1984 PIANO TUNING lower prices-regular tuninga discounts to Senior Citizens. Chur.ches & Schools. Word's Keyboard, 304-675-3824. Brunicardi Music Co .• Galli- polis. Call 446-0687. Piano tuning, repair with skill e.· integrity. Lane Daniels. 614- 742-2951 . TWO MONTH SPECIAl. Jon. end Fob. 1984 off season prices on furniture re- upholstering. Mowreye ment. Reply to box 6000 in Upholotory, 304-675-4154. Volentine Speciot.Regulor core of tho Golllpolio Doily 826 Third Ave .. $26 . 00 parmononts - Tribune, Real Estate $20.00. Regular $20.00- Gollipollo. Oh 46631 . $18 .00. Curly perms • 18.00. Aline Weaver Dreoo AVON Earn 40 to 45% commission plus aponaer· end Beauty Shop . .6th end ship. Coli 446-336B. 31 Homes for Sale Vine, Racine, Oh. 4 Giveaway 1 female cot block, 1 white. 3 female kittens. Call 44670117. Nice little houudog, 3 mo. female, childs pet. Colt 4411-0772. 2 free cats. Calico striped. mixed with white. Colt 61 4742'2_32!. -Free pupplea. Born De· ··comber Bth. Mother· Y, lriah Settor· mixed color-long heir. Call 898-1234. '• Part-time charge nurse, 4 bdr. ronch home, largeLR · 3PM to ?PM, Mon-Fri. Muat full b11omont, wlih garoge' be experienced end PGHII wood burner included, citY otrong supervitory skills. schools, 2 miles from town. love faot paced environ- Call 446-0278. ment. Apply 8:30 to 4:30. Mon.-Fri. Scenic Hills, Rt. 2. Middleport, homo. A whale Bidwell. CaH 4411-7150. of a deal with furniture" too Bargain priced . Call 814: A golden opportunitY- with 992-6941 . Friendly Home Portios. Sell tholargoat line of gifts, toys. ------ ~ end home . decor in porty Four rooms end bath. Storm. plan. Openlngo for manag- windows, doors, 80x100 ers end dealers. Earn high lot. Center St.. Moaon dealer rebate plus-win frn ~ •12 . ooo . oo . __3.0•&.cn.3:____ _ trips end c11h. Party plln 6 041 . · experience helpful. Cor ond pho1111 nacea._ry. Colt' col- 4 I'OQm hauu .on earner tot'· lect lltB-489-B395 or 111B- at 2330 Uncoln Ave. Pt . . · Ptouont. 304-1175-3438. · . 489-4429 . . �1~The 31 Sentinel ' Homes for Sale They'll Do It Every Time 46 Space for Rent 64 Ml1c . Merchandise Attention : own e r buying Holly Park 3 bdr. total electric, central air, fully underpinned. with 1Ox60 porch . with awning & 2 car 440·9283. on a beautiful rented double lot overlooking the Ohio River . Must see to fully appreciate. Call 614 -367- 7648 . 49 Far Lease 3 bdr . home 2 v2 yrs. old. assumable 8 %% loan, priced ------- S50 's. Call 676-6713 call mornings. For leoae, Chevron Stotlon Mooon areo. Good location: 304·876·2982 aftor lpm. 4 Br.J Baths. Family room , Dining room , Utility room, Central air, City water & gas, or trade for smaller house in . school & swimming pool. 3 bedroom situated on one third acre lot. Price reduced $23,600. or will rent for 8240 mo . 304-856-3934 . Baum addition, 3 bedrooms, 2'h baths. A .C .. family room with fireplace . 2 acres. $67,600. No down payment, owner will carry at no interest for 5 years . loan a11umption possible. 614 - 986-4387. HOUSE FOR SALE · 6 rooms. baaement. do"'ble garage. 1 and one third acre lot. Rose Hill. Pomeroy. Excellent condition . $32 . 900 . 1 - 614 - 678 2613. House with five rooms. full basement. I car garage, patio. 2 fireplaces. extra lot. near Pomeroy Elementary end town . Bedrooms and living room carpeted . Priced in low t40'o. Call collect. 614-267-6658 or 614-2687979. Four bedroom -all electric brick home. two baths, large living room with fireplace, dining room . two car garage. on one acre lot, one mile north of Cheater on Route 7 . Twenty minut~J from Bel - ~ IIORlOII, 8+40 ~H ~ HOUS'ION, TEXAS 32 Mobile Homes for Sale Two bedroom all electric mobile home. Aahton Upton ' f' 1 bu•'ld ong , otona orep aco Rood, 1125. par month, $50 . dapooit . 304-675- with wood burner. Wa1her &: dryer, dishwuher, garbage l-: 40 :8 : 8: .= = = = = = = : diaposal . Furni shed. an - 1. chored & underpinned . 44 Apartment large covered front porch & back dock. All aloctric. Call 992-7840 . Used 2 bedroom mobile home1. furniahed. 1 Ox60 and 12x62 1izes. Your chance to own a comfortable home. Browns trailer Court. Minarovilla. Oh. 614992-3324. 33 Farms for Sale 43 acral. county water, pasture, woods, 1mall barn. Priced reuonable . 304 - 675-7690. 35 Lots & Acreage 35 acre• at Rodney on W.T. Watson Rd . Owner financing availobla. Coli 446-8221 after 6 weekday1. Rental s Houses for Rent $6000. 614-992-2007. Uncoln Avenue, 304-6754880 after 6 p.m. Excellent condition . tri level, 8¥2 percent 111umable loan, $11,000.00 down. Call after 5 p.m.. 304-6751529. Three bedroom home. 2Y.r yrJ. old, 111ume S'h percent loan. Priced in the 60 ' s. 304-675-8713 morningo. SOMERVILLE REAL EST· ATE . 304-676-3030. Raoidanca 675-4232 ; Jean Cuto 675 -3431 ; Jack McNeely 676-2653. Rt. 2, North - 3 bedroom house. situated on 28 plus acroo &15.000 down and a11umable 8% percent loan, 304-676-7412 after 6 p.m. Nice 3 bedroon home, Gallipotis Farry, 9.8 per cent a•sumable loan. $49 ,600 .00 . 304 -675 · 2183 . 3 bdr. houoa, hallwoy & bath, lR, kitchen. util. room. all ntce. new paint. Jtove, refrigorotor. Coli 614-448· 1049. 3 Bedroom homeon nearly 'h acre lot with carport, otoraga building, 1160. 742-2460 or 742-3067. 2 bdr. h..,. w"h fireplace Washington Elementery School dllt.. t240 mo. pluo dep. Coli Jim ot WIHmon Agency. Call 446-3543. Nice 2 bedroom home. Carpatad. County Rd. 32. Ea1tern School District. $150 per month pluo dep· ooit. Call 949·2801 . 2 bedroom house in Pome· roy. Carpet, woodbumer. big yard. gordon opece. Coli 992-6943. For rent in the Ea1tern local District. Neat modem 4 bedroom houaa, full beaament. 1200 depooit. Refer· ence1 required. JNn Tru1· sell. Evening• at 3i 614-949-2680. Mobile Homes for Sale TRI - STATE MOBI~E HOMES . USED · CARS , TRUCKS . GALLIPOLIS . CHECK OUR PRICES . CALL 614-446-7572. NEW AND USED MOBILE HOMES KESSEL'S QUALITY MOBILE HOME SALES. 4 MI. WEST, GALLIPOLIS, RT 36 . PHONE 614-4467274 . 42 Mobile Homes for Rent l977 12x60 mobile homo, 2 bdr .. furniohed. good cond .. «6.300. Call after 4 and on weekando. 614· 256-8618. location. Upper River Rd. dopooit req. Coli 814-448· 8658. 12x60 2 bdr. modern fur- Nicely 1978 Shultz 14~70 control air. all new furrilture. ex. cond. on rentod lot. Coli a~enlngo 448-2075. Beyview expando lott of ektrat, nHd to ule l"'me- trailer, convenient furni1hed 2 BR. furnlohed, W & D, olr, adulto only, no inolde peto, privota lot Rt. 141 . Call 614·448-3918. 2 'bdr. 12x80 treliar, at Evergraan. private lot, eccepl children. Call 448' 0167. fumithlnga, even a wether There l1n't a cleener or well kepl homo In the ar01, Jult .like brond now. Youmultto opprecloto. No lot rtint till Morch. no poyment till Morch . All of thlo for f12.900. Flnonclng ovolla· ble. Low d!)wn paylllllnt ond low monthly poymento. For lnformotlon coli 814·1192.7034 or 814-992· 8284. 1'98J Shultz Mobile Home 14 x 70,3 bedroom. 1~ batho, like n -. front porch ottoched 12 x 155. call 814·147-288419. . liouH trailer for Hie. 12dCI. 011 fUfl1108, P!iCe Coli 814·1182 · 2810. No Sunday calla. uWoo. Modern 1 bedroom apt., carpet. complete kitchen, well insulated. all alec .. air / heat. Oepo1it required . Ph . 446-4383 doyo or 446· 01311 oven. Furniahed efficiency. $146. Utilities paid. Share bath. 607 2nd, Gallipolio. Call 446-4416 after 7 PM . 1 11. floor adutts preferred, fuf'Tiiahed apt .• utilitie1 fur· nished, ref . required . Call at Apt. 3 roomo and both. All utilitiao paid, t250 mo. Coli 446-9283. Available for immediate occupancy- Four· 3 bedroom oportmento. 1200.00 to f2215.00 .,.. month. Aloo have other unite th.. are H.U.D . approved. Colonial Village. Ravenowood. V'l . Va. 28184. Coli 304·2733344. 2 Bedroom apartment in Rutlond. 1116. 742-2480 or 742-3087. Now 2 bedroom duplex apt .. equip. kitchen, completely carpeted. Utility room. carport, otoroge. Large lot. city ochoolo. f226 mo. pluo depooit & utMitieo. Call 4484477 or 448-3B88. 1 bedroom Apt. 1198. mo. including utllitiet. Equal Hauling Opportun"y. Contoct Villllll• Manor Aplo. 814·992-7787. RIVerlide Apto. Middleport. Special rateo for Senior C"lzeno. f130. Equal Houolng Opportunitiu. 814· 992-7721 . decorated aeml· fumlohed 1 bedroom Apt. In ·Middleport. Second floor ol Cooto building. Suitable for 1 or 2 adults. Inquire ot Ap1.18 in Middleport. 814992 · 7347 or 814-992 21110 ___ · ------For rent two bedroom fur- f199 , ontron reclinero f99, dinette 1011 f179, box aprlngs & mettrea1 twin or full f1 00 111 regular-firm 1120, maple dinette choir• 136, waoh otondo 134, mople rockero 159, 7 ploco chromo dinette 111 1149. 5 ploco dinette HI 199. uaad oro, & ohooo. Coli 814-448· 3169 . LAYNE' S FURNITURE Sofa, ch1ir, rocker, otto- mon, 3 tobleo. (extra heovy by Frontier). f885 . Sofo, choir ond IOVIIHII, f276 . Sofu ond choiro priced from U86 . to t895 . Tabloo, f46 and up to f125 . Hide-• · bedo.f 440 . ond up to f526 ., Roclinoro. 1175. to 1376 .. Lampo from US . to f76.5 pc. dlnettoo from S99 .. to 436. 7 pc . f189 ond up. Wood to tHe with olx choiro f426 to f745. Doak f110 up to f225 . Hutcheo. f560 . and up, maple or plno flnioh . Bunk bed complete with mattreuao. f250. ond up to 1395. Baby ·bedo. 1110. Mottreuao or box iprlngo, full or twin. f58 ., firm, 188. ond 17B. a....n Hto, 1195. 4 dr. chelto, 142. 5 dr. chelto, f84 . Bod lramoo, UO.and f26 .. 10 gun · Oun ceblnoto. f380 . Gu or oloctric rengeo 1375. Boby mottreoHo, Uli & 135, bed !romeo f20. 126. & 130, king !rome f60. Good Hloction ol bedroom 1uite1 , cedar che1ts . rocken. metal cebinet1 , awivel rockera. range1, cheira, dryera, re· frlgoratoro ond TV'o. 3 mlleo out lvlaville Rd. Opan 8om to 8pm, Mon. thru Fri .. 9am to 6pm, Sat. 814-448-0322 TV & Appliancao. 827 Third Avo .. Oallipollo, 814· 4481899. Spin woohero, gu & electric dryers . auto wethera, gas & electric ranges, refrigerators, TV seta. mente, weter heater, 1tep1, windowt. doore, feucett, breekers, etc . HotPolnt heovy-duty electric dryero, thlo month only U79. Klngobury Homeo Porto ond Acceuory Store. 900 Eoot Moin St.. old Bookmobile building In Pomeroy or call 992· 66B7. Cool or wood otovo-f1 QO. 261n. color Zenith T.V. Color conoolo-f100. C.B. bu•· 176. All items oxcollent con~itlon . 814·949· 2994. New wood burning l'tove w"h firobrick 13215. ooch. 304-875 -1678 or 876 7898. Singer Touch Tronlc 2000 -ing machine f400. Sot dlomond wedding rlngo 1800. 304-11711· 11122. King wood & cool otove. 304· 876· 8788. 65 Building Supplies Building moteriolo block, brick, HWer plpao, wlndowo , llntelo, etc. Cloudo Wlntaro, Rlo Orondo, 0 . Call 814-245· 6121 . LUMBER - Rough cut. oak, poplar. 2x4, 2x8, 2x8, h4, hll, 1a8,1-.th IIYiiloble, I loot through 14 foot . Hogg & Zuopen, 304·773·6554 doytimo. Now open for butlne11. Mountoln Stote Block, Rt. 33, Now Haven. Complete mooonry ouppllu, 4", 8", 12" block. Delivery Hrvica. Phone day 304-882-2222, avonlng BB2-3239. GOOD USED APPLIANCES Wa1hera, dryere. refrigera- tor•. rangao. Skaggo Appliancll. Uppe< River Rd . beoide Stone Crall Motel. 814-446-7398. Hupp'o Applionce • Glouwaro, Corner Rt. 141 & Rt. 7 . 1 refrig. white like new. 1-30" 911 range, 1·40" avocedo alec . range , washer~ & dryers all nice & guaranteed. Coli 448·B033. For Nle Early American pine 1ofe, with matching love Hit, exc. cond. Coli 814· 448-3939 . Table and 8 cheiro, 2 coblneto, recliner, dryer, 2 bedroom auit1, fuel oil tenk , 304-458· 1843. 62 CB,TV, Radio Equipment 5 room unfurnilhed Apt . for R.C.A.. Zenith, KMC. 814· 992· 5434 or814·9925914 or 304·882· 2588. Cello, 258·1121 B. UOO. month. BB2-2838. Mobile home aupplles: non- toxic ontlfroozo-f8 .50 per gollon. Wotor hooting ale· UHd Furniture •· bookcaH. Tho Fix-It Shop: TV. oteroo, place, river view, garage, Firewood for Hie. Coli 814· 256 -1640 or 614-268 · 1274. be!iroom tuitea. refrigera tors. range1, cheat. drenera, wringer washers, TV' s, dry- nlohed oportmant. Coli 814· 992-6434, 814·992-6914, 304-882· 2688 . Chormlng 2 llory, 2 badroom, 1 YJ bath hou1e. Fi~e­ UHd corpot with pad. green 12'!Jx13, 140. Call 448· 3617 . other recliner• 180, meple microwave, repair, warrenty Gold Star. Emerson. House 64 Misc. Merchandise 56 Pets for Sale HILLCREST KENNELS Boordlng oil braedo. Hoatod Ito~=========:;::.,:·-:"::oc:•-:w:.:••:..,::":•:•:•:••:"":.~ 66 Pets for Sale Judy Toylor Grooming. Coli 614-387-7220. Briarpatch Konnolo Profoo· lionel All-brood grooming. lndoor·outdoor boarding fa- cll"ioo. Englioh Cocker Spa· nlel puppleo. Coli 814·3889790. Dragonwynd CottaryKannolo. AKC Chow pup· pieo, CFA Hlmoleyon, Por· lion and SlameH kitteno. Coli 814-448· 3844 oftor 8. AKC Llaa-Apoo puppleo, 8 wko. old. lhotund wor11111d, long haired dogo, 1200. Coli 448-b708. 8 mo. ·old Rllllllterad mlnioture Dau1chund female. lovoo kldo, f75 . Call 4411· 3087 after 7PM only. Ragloterod Walkor Coon· hound, 6 yro. old .. f226 . Coli 614-379-2700. 12x80 In Syrocuoa air, wooHer & dryer, f200. pluo utllltleo and dtipoolt. Also 12x50 In Syrocuaa, f180 piUI utHitiel & depoolt . References & Depoolt Required. Call814-992·7880. 2 bedroom In Middleport. f2215 monthly-utilities paid. Depoalt & reference• ' re· qulred. Call 982· 7841. WITH OPTION.TO.BUY, 14' wide all electric . mobile home, Mttlng on lot reedy to 8:00 AKC Shih Tzu. 8 montho old. lemalo, oholl, black & whlto . f160 . 304 -1176· 5868. 1988 Camero. 380 auto., Hum lhlfter, olr ohocko, liotted wheelo, f1,800 . Coli ovonlngo, 448· 9219 til BPM . 67 1978 Thundorblrd . oil Musical ln1trumenta clasllc. for ule or trade . Call 814· 3117·0482. ower, many extraa, excet- r.Call ont condition, 302 81 4·992·8837. eng .. CAPTAIN EASY 7:00 1--,--------- 1 buck ohHp, 28 ewes and Iembo, 3 horMI, 1 mulo, 1 cow and coif (Hcond calf}, 3 yr. old Hereford (bred) 2 yr. old H-ond. 100 loylng heno. For more lnfdrmotion !'Ill Monio Martin, 814· 388·81011. Teem of work ·horHI with hamill. 304-882·3239. 64 Hay 8t 1983 f . 100 Ford pickup, 1179 Ford Courlot pickup. Priced to IIIII or trode. John'o Auto Salu, Bulavllle Rd. Oelllpollo, Oh, 4484782. 11181 J•p pickup, oherp, 4 opd. Call 814·448·9882. 1978 Ford Courier 4X4 red with block • oliver llripao, roll ber with llghll, ueoo. Call 814· 448·3019. Grain 1982 Pontile T - 1000. 33,000 mlleo. 4 new redlol 2 door. hotchback, Eor Com for aale, 13.50 bu. tlreo, cloth Interior, outo. treno, 4 Call 814·245·511115. cyl.. AM-FM llaro, now down payment req. Auu11111 Good condition hay for Hie. mo. poymento. Coli 814f1 .80 bale. 814·949·7701 . 388·113015 anytl11111. ' Ground ear corn f8 .150 pot 1980 Chevy C10·DieHI, 100. Bring own container. A.C., AM·FM. P.S .. P.B .. 304·875-330B. No Sundoy Automatic, 1 owner. Aaklng f6200. coli 992-7364. ..,... 1---------[ r dII s [Jii r Lillllll 71 19711 Chev. 4x4 3150, IUIO· matic, P.S .. P.B., lhort bed. Like new, only 13,000 mlleo. aaklng 18,000. call 992-5398. Auto• for Sale BORN LOSt:H wa1hen, dryere. rengea. oompactort, dlthwaaher~ , mlcroweveo. Heating & I FIND IT HARD 10 BELIE'VE' lllAT NII..BEfOO!ita: IS FAILINb Cooling, Shoot Metol Worll. Oallla Rofrlgerotlon Co . 014·448-40ll8 . 7:30 '5€~D RON'S Televlolo• Service. Specializing In Zenith ond Motorola , Quuor, ond houH cello. Ceil 304·8782388 Of 814·4411·2464. B:OO a ([) Pate, the Cranes· longtime dentist. plunge• the family into a depression border. i~ on panic. Cil (!]) Live from the Mot 'Don Carlo.' Placido Oom· ingo stars in thi1 spacial performance of Verd i's classic opera ' Don Ca rlo.' (3 hrs., 30 min.! (lD NCAA Bolketbell: P:unhle at Nood.c I? I h Gl (JZ NCAA Boaketboll: Marquette at Moreholl fJ) MOVIE: 'Eyewitneoa' 8:30 0 ([) Empire Led by Jack Willow, the board gangs up behind Ben's back to Plumbing & Heating CARTER'S PLUMBING AND HEATING Cor. Fourth and Plno Oalllpollo. Ohio Phone 814-448· 3888 or 814·448·4477 9:00 .t• ' JIM'S PLUMBING & HEATING. Rt. 1, Box 365, Oolll· polio. Call 814-387·0676. WORK By Tod ditches. Cot 216 hoe, dozero, crono, loodero. dump truck. Call 814-4411· 1 142 between 7:00AM • 8:00PM . a Good· 1 Excovotlng, baHmenta, footers. drlvewayt. oeptlc tonko, lendacaplng. Call anytime 814 -448· 4537, Jomeol. Dovloon, Jr. owner. J .A .R. Conotructlon Co. linet, Footen . Drolno. All klndo of Ditching. Rutland, Oh . 014· 742 · 2903. 84 Electrical & Refrigeration Puquale Electric Co. all phaHI of electric work. all work guaranteed . Aerial truck rental. 814 -448 4088. Ot.: BOSSIE AIN'T SHUT HER TRAP SINCE SHE LEARNT PIG-LATIN • JONE8 BOYS WATER SER· VICE. Call 814·387-7471 or 814· 387· 089,1 . Need oomethlng hauled away or oomethlng moved? We'll do lt. Call 4411· 3159 between II and 15. Downotalro, front apt .. partly fumlohed. oome utili· tleo paid. Phone 304-875· 3771. 711 Nice 1 bedroom opl. Utilities paid. 304·11715· 7112. Thr• room fum. apt. Privote entrance, ground floor, air conditioned. outoklrta, Hendereon. All utilltlea In· eluded. f2415. month. 304· 8715· 8730. ee;ooo 11180 Colt mi., 4 opel;, 2 opd. oxle, air oond, PB, U,OOO. Call 814·388· 8121 . 1177 Chevy Monte Carlo, 87,8.. mlies, ....n. n - 44HH§, __ Pot re.nt illaeping Room• -and light houl!t kMping . rooma, Park Central Hotel. Call 814·448•07158. ' 1- 71 Gldo Delta 81. auto, air, PI, PI, AM'· I'M radio, ctuiU olean i!lt.rtor, runj -•· Call 304-118·111!11. I Boata and Motor~ for Sale 11178 Crootllner boat for ,H it. 1118 H.P., ME II cruiHr; 1·0: drive on traHor. One - -· Mking t71500. Call 912·7384. 78 Auto Parte & Acca110rlea , NIW ttl(llk4 1ll11ire liid doora. -C hevy fendero •.•4..811, Chevy ikloro ·•11o, fotti tendere t78 •.Cill 4. -Z88· 1ZIIO. e ------------------Woter hauNng, fall Service, ' low retoo. Call 814·2118· 1743. PEANUTS JIMS WATER SERVICE. Call Jim Lanier, 304-8715· 7397. . li-IE WORLD WAR I D~mp truck for hlra. Will haul coal or llmeltone. 304· 8715·3180. '.' • • -=-~--:---- ·1 87 Upholatery ~ TRi hATE __ _ ' ...• UPHOLSTERY SHOP 11113 leO. Ave., Oelllpollo. ' 1114·448·7833 or 814·41111· 1833. ' • ' a m nlon This reunion concert 86 - General Hauling • 1 bedroom opartmont furnlohed. Adults only. No palo, 0.11 after 15, 304·8715·3788. SAID WITH A 5M IL E.. CEETIN Now an-onge the clrded totters 10 the '"'I"'H • - · u ouggelled by t h f - cartoon. II I form Yesterday·a Jumbles SOOTY I Answer HOIST What a cat burglar must never do- PUSSYFOOT .k*llw Jumble lAMrl Ftn Ctubtnd recetwe Ita tlght-won::l St..lotr Jurnb6H...,., month. F o r , _ = wrMt to: Jumbllt Lo.ers Fan Club. elo lhle ~. Boa 5241 , Orand CW1tr Station, N. . YOI\. N.Y. 10113. tndudt your name, addreM MMI dp code. BRIDGE Oswald Jacoby and James Jacoby Only one slim chance NORTH .Q9 76 4 2-1-14 • A84 • J 85 3 F..AST •a WEST •A z •'K .10 73 .9 52 tAt04 2 t9 763 .QI074 .K9 652 SOUTH •Jt08 53 .KQJ6 tKQ • .AJ Vulnerable: Both Dealer: South ,. Weot North East Soatb Pass Pass 2• Pass Pass Pass 4• Opening lead: +4 By Oswald Jacoby and James Jacoby When declarer has lwo chances (slim and none), he had best try the slim chance. Sometimes it works. South found himself in a rather normal four-spade contract. Only a club lead could burt him, but West opened the (our nf that suit. East's king fell to South's ace, but South was very unhappy. He was looking at four quick losers, or one more than he could alford. South was accustomed to using tricks of the trade, so at trick two he promptly led his eight of spades in the faint hope that somehow or other the ace and king would fall together. No such luck. South was one down. U South had not been ~o anxious to get his opponents to make a mistake, he might have found a way to make his contract. It was a slim chance indeed, but it was there. South should merely have led hearts. The suit would go around three times. Suits do break 3·3 almost 36 percent of the time. They did this time, aDCI DOW South could lead a fourth heart and discard his losing club. It wouldn't matter which oppPnent ruffed . East- West would get only one more trump, and the slim chance would have succeeded. [NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN.) a ([) beoomento, etc . Coli 814448-4907. Corter & Evono Tranoportation. Water make sure he geta into trouble on his trip to Africa . D <Il (I) Facto of Life CIJ 700 Club ([) Dynaaty MOVIE: 'Final Conflicr 9:30 D <Il (I) Night Court 10:00 D (2) (I) St EIHwhere I (I) MOVIE: 'Annie' <Il MOVIE: 'Hanover Streer (!) NCAA Baeketboll: Pundue et North-tom ([) til (JZ Arthur Hailey'a Hotel 1D To Bo Announced 81l1NN Newa 10:15 (J) TBS Evening Now1 10:30 CIJ 81ondlo 81) Love American Style <IJ Cll Cil (lD !W 11:00 Newa (IJ Another Life (I) All In the Fomliy (I) Newa/Sporta/Weathor till Ben!!}' Hill Show 1 1:30 D <Il CZJ Tonight Show CIJ Boat of Groucho ([) Catlino ([) Bonny Hill Show Cl ([) Police Story 1D All In the Family Cll !W Nlghtllne fll Twilight Zone 12:00 (I) MOVIE: 'The Rutlea' CI) Burna .& Allen (!) SporteCantor (I) MOVIE: 'The Chapman Report' ([) Nlghtllne (I) Lltenlght America (JIP) ID MOVIE: 'Uizene'o Raid' •ounemoke 12:15 <Il Everly Brothero Reu· Excavating pond1, ·-· e deotapes a kidnapping. (60 min .) Domestic Ufe Or. l.ockomith Service. Shor· paning Service. Olou ond Screen Wlro lnotollod . Subkon Service Co.. 304876·3894. Henna, I WOYNS I (J I I I e f inds her life in danger when she accidentally vi- OET your carpet SHIP SHAPE WITH CAPTIAN STEAMIER . Water removol. fumlture cleaning, fraa ootlmotu. 304-878·2295 . DOZER (I) MOVIE: 'Ice Ceatleo' (IJ N- Treaoure Hunt (!) Flehln' Hole ([) · Little Hou!IO on the Prairie (I) N-./Sporta/Weather ([) (!]) 3-2-1 : ConiiCl •suck Rogera • (I) (I) NBC Newo CIJ Rifleman (!) EBPN'a HorM Racing W•kly ([) • (JZ ABC News ID CBS N-• ([) Bualneu Report (!]) Everyday Cooking <Il PM Magazine (IJ Ali11 Smith and Jonoo (!) SportaCantor (J) Carol Burnett ([) Entertainment Tonlght (I) Cherile'o Angela Wh•l of Fortune (I) (!]) MacNeii/Lihror N-ohour 1D Newa Gl (JZ People's Court • Jefferaono <Il Tic Tac Dough (!) lnlide the POA Tour (J) H~n·o Heroeo ([) 0 (I) Family Feud ID Wheel of Fortune II) (JZ Entertainment Tonight fJI One Day at • Time • (I) (I) Rut People Tonight' I program faetureo lrioh Schacon and 1 hu• band and wife California Highway Patrol team. (60 min.) (I) MOVIE: 'Stroker Ace' (I) MOVIE: 'The Girl Can't Help 1r (IJ I Spy (!) NCAA Beaketboll: Fondhem at Notre Dame (This game 11 subject to blackout) ([) MOVIE: 'Oklahoma Crude' ([) Fall Ouy Colt's sister SEAMLESS OUnERS, One ploce cultom fh your homo. Guaranteed. Advoncod Out· ter, (Day 814· 892·4068,1 (night 814· 898·8206.) 83 riZ 1ome weterJkiing atunta, 1 look at commercial actrell Wotot Wells. Commorclol and Domeotlc. Tell holeo. Pumpo Salol and Service. 304-8115·3802. 82 e ([) ID • D e ([) Appliance Service oil mokoo & modelo refrlgortoro , RINGLE ' S SERVICE upo· rionced roofing, Including hot tar OflpNcatlon, corpon· tar, oloctrlclan, muon. Coli 304· 1176·2088 or 876 41580. <Il ([) e ([) 814·211· 1 1 82. 11179 Ford Fiesta. Runo good. looko good. 83.000 mlleo. U200. 014· 843 · 63150. I- - - - - - - - - 8:30 Morcum Roofing & Spout· lng. 30 yaaro uparlonco, -lallztno In buHt up roof. Call814· 388· 98157. Lowrey Orgon, model SCT. aaklng f4200. coli 992· 73154. 1---------- WE'VE GOTTA DliTAIN THEM UNTIL. WE CAN 6ET THEO NATIONAL. GUARD HERE. WE WOUI.DN'T STAND A CHANCE A6AINST EVERYONE WHO '~ IN ON . THIS CON!IPIRACY'. PLASTEIIINO • Now ond repair commerclol ond roof· dentlal, fraa eltlmateo. Coli F • K Tr• Trimming, llump removal . Coli 304-875 1331 . Wurlltur Orgon. Model 830, throe koyboord, bench Pontiac Sunblrd, auto. ond pod Included. 304-876pb, om·fm rodio, 1 2180. ownor . 63 .000 mlloo . U2150. 304· 6711·2486 oftar 4:30. f .IIIII Sup pill' \ 11178 Rally Sport Camero 1\ ltvt:slitl.~ 3150, auto, po, pb, am-8 trock, wire wheelo, ohorp. 88,000 ·mlleo. 12800.00. 304·8711·4181 . 81 Farm Equipment 1977 Dodge Rom Chorger, Form Equipment Auction forwend driw, noedo oome Feb. 11 , 1984 at 10:30AM work , 152 . 000 mllu, at the Huntington Tobocco 12.000. 304·812·28151 . WarehouH 28th St. Conalgnmentl ··welcome. Tri - 19815 Pontiac OTO, State Equipment, 304· 743- uoo.oo. 304·8711·3018 . 7173. 1978 Mercury Zopher, 4 Troy-BIIt tilloto. Chock our door, II cyl .. 80,000 miles, opaclol price before you buy f 2 , 0 0 0 . 0 0 . 3 0 4 · II 7 6 • eny tillers. Swlohor lmple- 71577. mont Co. St. Rt.7 N. Galli· pollo,OH . Coli 814· 448- '78, ~ ton Chevy plck·up, 04715. good ohape, f1,000.00 . 304-8711· 1771. 241 lnternatlonol round beier, f2400 . Call814-246· 11180 maroon Orond Prix, AM·FM otoro CIIHtt, tlntod 91525: wlndo-. axe. cond., 304· 1880 SATO.H Beaver Ill, 8711·11782. 4·wheel drive, with front end loader. UHd only 208 Trucka for Sale houro. Aildng only 14500. 72 Callll92· 73154. 1977Fondf· 160, 1ton, V-8 Best deolo on the Belt engine, liken-. Call 814· Trlctoro. Sldero Equiplllllnt 387-02114. Co. Henderoon, WV. 3048715-7421. 11182 GMC S· 18. auto. trans. AM · FM cuootte, wide pockoge, f4,800. Call 448·8060. 63 Liveatock Ol.llt GUY .JU~T &UT, OF GOUR>SE, I<NOGICED OUT II' IT DOE~N'T THir OTHER MATTER TO GUY. _..._---' ~ou, eA!IY.,, Home Improvement• 1974CougarXR7, 381 ·C, 4 bri.. good work car. Call 814·1192·8837. I FEZOR I to( vlt:I!S Mohogony Kimbel Splnot plano, and Victorian oofa. Coli 448· 1682. e byHenrl-lndBoblle lour ondlnlry _ ._ NeW MOVIE: 'The Beaotme• 1974 Chevrolet 1/J ton ; SEWING Machine ropolro, pickup. f500 or boot offer. . oervlce. Authorized Singer Call 949· 2801 . Solu • Service Sharpen Sciuon. Fabric Shop, 1974 ~ ton Ford truck flat Pomeroy. 814-892-2284. bed. Overhauled. Excellent condition. Call 304·BB2· Molgo County Eloctrlc Hr· 3242. vice. Steve Barnett. Call 898-8553. mow Into. MONTH f200.00. down 1178.00 304· !==:::====~== 15711: 2111. ,_..;.__ _ _ _;;._-l 411 ·_ Fumlahed Room• Two bedroom furnished trailer at O~lllpolio Ferry, f1150.00 will negotiate. 304·878·1!08 • . Autoa for Sale 81 Thunderbird good cond .. indoor-outdoor fecilltiet . AKC Dobarmon puppleo: Stud Service. Call 814-448· 7795. 71 3 AKC mlnloture oliver Poodlao, 11215.00. Phone 304· 882· 31172 . 2 ond 4 badr. trallarforrent. Call 448-0608 or 446· 1609. AnENTION·II thoro ouch a thing 11 a cloooicl In mobile ond dryer. completely akirted ond reody to occupy. bdr .. utllitieo partiolly poid. 304-876· 61 04 or 304-6765386. tultea modern Trailer for rant. Coli 4484225 oftar 4PM. Holly Pork we think you will ogree there io. A 12x65 HOlly Pork with 2 bedroomo. 5~10 tip·out In living room. Completely H1 up In nice pork. lncludao 40 foot potio Newly redecorated apartments kitchen furnished , 2 Genuine GrHk white SloC8ti rug, 8x9. Groot In front of firoploco . Sacrlllco lor 1100. Coli 448-9898. mobile home, In city. 1 or 2 adulto only. Cell 448·0338. dlotoly. Coli onytlma 4489418. homH? When you view thia odulto only, no pall. Coli 448-0338 . Newly Thrao bedroom. two batho, locotod Hondoroon, W. Va.. phone 304-875-2007. 2 y, bedroom, 1 ocro. 1150 month, depooit. Rt. 62 South. Pt. PleoHnt. 814-' 448-3703. niJhed Small furn . houae 1 or 2 Furniohod apt.. 1 bdr ., 1226, utilltieo paid. Adulto. 243 Jockoon Pika, Gelllpolio. Call 448 ·4416 altar 7 PM . 3 bedroom house with fireplace. hot water heat. 202 41 for Rent 1- - - - - - - - - 631 4th Avo .. Oellipolio, Oh. mobile home or travel trailer trade. call 304-773-5319. Six room frame house, 2124 42 Mobile Homes for Rent On JAe acre - 14x70 foot mobile home. large storage pro. $65,000 .. will conoidar Butternut Ave . Pomeroy. lend contract available . 11 trade ln. inch flat erma Uvingroom 81 Into. 128,500. Aloo gorageo & boHmonto. Coli Potriot Homoo Bulldero 448·8038. Will conolder mobile home rI~==::=====::~=========:.J with f399. bunke bedo comploto bunkioo f199. 2 piece antron St:t ~~~~ · . Ur.aamble , _ lour ,.,_, one tetter to each equare. 10 form WEDNESDAY . -2/1/84 1888 Trotwood Campor. oleepo 7, goo furnace, otove and oven, f 1.200.00. 304· 8711-31532. Built on your lot a new home you can afford. over 1, 100 oq . ft .. II roomo & bath, carpeted, ready to move AUCTION & FURNITURE 82 Oliva St. , Oalllpollo. New • uaad wood • cool otovoo, 0 ploco wood living room 1uite with Accea10rie1 For oole. freezer beef. Call 814-258· 8776 . SWAIN Television Viewing 79 Motor~ Homea 8t Camper~ 1---------- 61 Household Goods By owner with 2 acres more located in Syracuse- Near ~DiCi~e. ~·u..~ I!A'f~ Mt> 11M (:fJ ~To~! 18 ft. tandem oqulpmont trailer f1 . 000 . Gravely backhoe f1 .200. Coli 814· 258· 1427. MerGil iiiHII st! town. Call 614 -446-0761 after 5pm . on land1150 contract down, month&8,000 . Call 614-388-9053 . i!\11> if· Ywu.. 1A~ ·'f<XJR onltrator cloH out-f89 four left. Call 448-9301 . 8t The Daily Sentinei- Page-11 Ohio ~--------~--------------~~----~-ftf}~f.\.ftfi)~ ~TMATICRAIIIILIDWOIIDGAME DICK TRACY Billy LH'o Tlreo and llattlry 8aleo. New end uHd tlreo, oloo. tire repelro. 1803 Jof. feroon Ave. Point Pluaant. 304-8715·154015. I ~I> ltle 'JeT Mt> f\e COUNTRY MOBILE Home Pork. Route 33. North of 2, f . 78 1 4 ln. rodlal onow Pomerl>y. Largo toto. Coli tlroo on Chev. wh•l• both 814·9!12-7479. for 160. Coli 304·41581997. carport . Exc. cond, situated or loss. Baen remodeled. small orchard, beautiful loca tion. Good neighborhood. Priced 119.000 or will sell KIT 'N' CARL YLt I!! by Larry Wright ~~~~------~----~ Commercial space for rent . You ' ll love tavlng money on Downtown locetion. Uaefor your '83 model Singer frH · office ond ohop or llore. Coli arm sewing machine dem· house & must sell 1976 Pomerov-MIMie~, 1, 1984 Ohio •. FLYIN6 ACE 15 LONELY... BUT PERI-lAPS TilE BEAUTIFUL FRENCH WAITRESS WILL CARE TO JOIN ME?, . OR MAYBE JUST A ROOT BEER .. : was taped at london's Royal Albert Hall. (!) NCAA Baaketball: Fondham at Notre Dome (This game is subject to blackout) 1 2:30 II <Il Cll Lito Night with David letterman (IJ Jack Sonny Show Cl ([) MOVIE: 'Goldie and the Boxer Oo to Hollywood' GlriZ Newa 1:00 (IJ I Married Joan ([) Entertainment Tonight til !lJi CNN H•dline Newa iii Thlcke ot' the Night 1:16 (I) MOVIE: .'Billy Jack' (I) Pt"OV~: ·~nloro' 1:30 CI) love Thet Bob (I) Newa/Bign Off 2:00 CIJ Bachelor F•th•r ID CBS NeW. Nlghtwetch 2:15 (!) SportoCanter 2:30 CIJ Ll~ -cif Riley · (!) UPN'a Horoe Recine W•kly .2:415 <Il Pop Spoto ([) MOVIE: 'Never e Dull Moment' ~:00 CIJ 700 Club (!) NCAA B11ketboll: Pundue et North-tern 3:15 (I) MOVIE: 'Tha Bealtma• tar' . - -- (I) .MOVIE:~ce Ceotlll' 4:30 CI) 11011 Begley 4:411 ([) Wortd/Larv• a~ •• ,~ _, •' by THOMAS JOSEPH ACROSS lCry DOWN 1 Fwldamental 5 Irish ZHouston islands 9 Ex court 3 For what ballplayer star reason? 10 Purport 1Z Charon's ' The late river 13 Pistol ( sl. ) 15 Greek 5 Greek deity Barker & CoUege Yesterday's Aaswer in Oregon 7 Ane<.'\lotal nickname ZO Direction 31 Leap and coUection on ship others 8 Never! Z3 Stars (Lat.) 33 On naval · 11 Mass. city Z4 Sea~ maneuvers· 14 Married again Z5 Statue 31 Norse 11 Brazen 21 Rocketry goddess ZZ Combustible 19 Legal framework 37 Chemistry heap docurnen~ 30 Made public setting . . . 11 Foundiltion 17 Where (It.) 18 Jack or Julie zo Freshly Z1 Tissue Z3 Hurt !$Showed displeasure zs Slough off Z7 Spiritual guide Z8 Playing marbles Z9 Erroneous 3% River (Sp.) 33 Enunet 34 Recline 35 Halt 37 Italian cash unit 38 More cunning 39 Southwest wind "cart neots DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE- Here's how to work It:· AXYDLBAAXR L 0 N' G F B L L 0 W II One letter oimply otantla lor another. In thio sample A 11 . · used for the three L 's, X for the two O's, ete. Sin1le letters, :·. apoetrophes, the lenl(h and formation of the wortla are oil · biDta. Eoeh day the code letters are dUferent. ' CRYI'TOQUOTES . ' .• SLCGHR HRBV JHROSHBG ZMFMZYCBG MR . CRZ MINYBGL .G M r H..R . Caul ...... ; HE WHO lJVES ONLY TO · • BENEFIT HIMSEI:J' OONFERS A BENEFIT ON tliE •· \VORlDWHENHEDIES.-TERTUWAN . .. .' ~I_ ~ !,._0 ••terday'• X.~L .- . J C s �12-The Sl!ntinel Ohio Bell gets new rate hike COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) -Consumers will see their telephone bills Increase because of Ohio Bell's new $113 million rate hlke, but Ohlo Bell says lt needs still more money. The Public Utilltles Corrunlsslon granted the $113 mllllon annual rate lncrease due ln part to Ohio Bell's dlvestlture this year from American Telephone & Telegraph Co. Commission spokesman Stuart Vosier sald the action was based on the company's 1983 operations, adjusted for the effects of the divestiture. Ohio Bell had asked for a $179 mllllon Increase, which would have been a 45 percent boost for baste residential service and 25 percent for non-residential service. "We~ extremely disappointed ln the commlsslon action. The Increase ls wholly lnadaquate," Joe Jester, an Ohio Bell spokesman, sald Tuesday. Vosler sald the effects of the 17 percent Increase on average households and small buslnesses will not be known exactly until the company flies new tariffs with the commlsslon. But he said the POCO's "best · estimates" lnclude a boost for flat . rate residential service from the present $12.95 to $15.~ a month. The Individual message rate, In which customers are charged for local calls only after a fixed number of calls are made each month, · probably will be boosted from about $8.25 to $9.65 a month, Vosler said. Vosler estimated that the basic lndlvidual measured rate, which ls based on the distance and duration of calls, will go from $5.!ll to $6.!ll a month. The basic buslness rate should go from $22.85 to about $26.!ll a month, he sald. Sheriff transfers Johnston CIRCLEVll.LE, Ohio (AP) Convicted klller DaleN. Johnston bas bi!en moved from the Hocldng County Jall to the PlckawayCounty Jall for "security reasons," says Hocking County Sheriff Jlm Jones. Jotmston, 50, was convicted Saturday of the mutllatlon slaylngs of hls stepdaughter, Annette Cooper Jotmston, 18, and her fiance, Todd Schultz, 19. The three-judge panel that convicted him wlll hand down his sentence later. Jones dld not elaborate on why Jotmston was moved Tuesdlly to a different county. When the trial verdict was announced, spectators ln Hocking County Common Pleas Court · cheered and applauded. Jotmston, ln a series of jailhouse lntervlews this week, has lnslsted he ls Innocent. Plckaway County Sheriff D\vlght Radcliff said he was told after the verdict Saturday that he might be asked to house Jotmston. Jotmston was held at the Plcka.way County Jail for two months after his arrest last Sept. 29. The victims disappeared on Oct. 4,1982. Thelrtorsosweredlscovered ln the Hocking River at Logan 10 days later, and other body parts were found burled ln a nearby cornfield. President Reagan's 1985 budget P. 10 ELL We R8181Ve Right Umlt Quantltia. To STORE HOURS Mon.-Sat. 8 AM-10 PM Sunday 10 AM-10 PM aily Voi.32,No.206 Copy•lghlod 1984 Hams .............~"~~E.S1 69 Ground Beef .....L~--~.1 39 WILSON'S SAVORY SLICED Bacon ...............L~. 69¢ FRESH PORK BUTT Steak or Roast. ...L~ S1l9 ... RED SKIN CHUNK Bologna ........... !~ .. 69¢ HOMEMADE Sausage ........... ;~·. S}l U. S. NO. 1 WHITE Potatoes .... !~~s~~A2 S169 BROUGHTON'S -j$ · . 1 • • • • • • • • • • I Cheez-Whiz •••••••• 99¢ 8 Oz. $119 ' Su.ppers .........•.. CatsUp; ........ !~z~ ~t~. BAG • $ KRAFT JAR 3 5 LB. PLASTIC GAL. BANQUET BUFFET (EXCEPT BEEF) : FLAVORITE SUGAR '· LEXINGI'ON, Ohio (AP) - In this southeastern Ohio coal town, the acld rain Issue has hit like a sudden downpour. Environmentalists say that factories burning Ohio's high-sulfur coal cause lncreased acldlty In rain and surface water, damaging plants and kUling fish ln other parts of North America. Community leaders here say national efforts to control the problem threaten jobs and, perhaps, a way of llfe ln these coal-rich hills. "We all want clean air," sald H.R. Hall, president of United Mine Workers Local1340. "But we want to be able to live, too." Hall's union represents mlners In this town of 5,(XX), 45 mUes southeast of Columbus and home of the Peabody Coal Co.'s SuMyhlU Mine. For years, coal has meant a llvellhood , a regular paycheck. Butthe coal's sulfur content suddenly has become a llabliity. NEW FLAVORITE BONELESS $}49 Limit One Per Customer Good Only At f'owlill's Offer Expirea. Feb. A~..J.II'Il!l.. _ •tl CRISco · SHORTENING JELLO GELATIN 30z.4j$}. Box · · 3 Lb. Limit Four Per Customer Good Only At Powell's Offer Expll'lll Feb. 4, 1984 -: ' -.-.----- ~._ Can ..... ·- $229 Limit One Per Customer ~"'~ct Only At_Powelj'~ Offer' Explrea Feb. 4, 1 984, TIDE DETERGENT ~~! Oz.$699 Limit One Per Customer Good Only At Powell's Offer ~xplres Ftb. 4, _1.984 • enttne 2 S.Ciiont, 14 Pages 20 Cents A Multim.l~ Inc. Newspopet Pomeroy- Middleport, Ohio, Thursday, February 2, 1984 Acid rain HUNT'S Fridly 9·8: Saturdly 9·5 See photo on Page 10 298 SECOND ST. POMEROY, OH. PRICES EFFECTIVE THRU SAT., FEB. 4, 1984 Cat Food.•. :~~~~·:·.4 210 Eait Main, Pomeroy Phone 992-5272 -HOURS: Mon.-Thur: 9·5- Eagle scout ceremony Marshall in big upset story on Page 5 KAL KAN HARTLEY SHOES Capital a~ts on Page 7 stortes oo Pages, 3, 4 2o/o Milk IN TAN AND RUST Income tax assistance Local cage roundups • ISSUe threatens coal jobs SuMyhlll's biggest customer, Consumers Power Co. of Jackson, Mlch., has served notice that It won't buy coal from the mine after Its current contract expires at the end of the year. The power company's decision follows a Mlchlgan envirorunental board ruling that the utility's smokestack emissions - from the burning of high-sulfur SunnyhlU coal - exceed state standards. Hall sald the average UMW member at Sunnyhlll earns $113 a day, a good living by most standarQs. But the mine, which operated slx days a week untll last year, ls now down to four days. The effects, Hall says, are subtle: fewer cars on the streets, empty grocery carts, empty stores. "You know, you used to be able wwalk In a bar and see a couple guys you knew and see money lying around on the tables," Hall sald. "Somebody'd see you and say, 'Hey, buy him a beer.' Not any more. You go ln, you buy yoor own beer.' ' . Hall said Consumers Power buys 90 percent of the coal mined at Sunnyhlll, meaning that 400 UMW members and another 100 mine employees could lose their jobs unless a new buyer is found . Community buslness leaders predict the ripple effects of the mlne's closlng would be devastating. "We have a lol of things that scare us, " said grocer Mlke Heavener. Heavener, a member of the New Lexington Chamber of Corrunerce, says Perry County's already staggerlng unemployment - currently estimated at 25 percent - would soar lf the SunnyhlU Mine closes. Besides the 500 mine employees out of jobs, buslness leaders estimate another :nl people would be laid off public and private payrolls. Their figures Indicate that area schools would lose about 1,(XX) students as laid-off miners moved away, resulting ln a loss of more than $2 million ln state school aid and local tax dollars. Buslnesses estimate retail sales would plunge $7 million. Non-school tax collections ln Perry County would fall by more than $500,(XX). Heavener says he would have to close one of hls twQ stores and estimates a a llpercent dropln buslnessat the remaining one. Despite the nation's economic recovery, hls buslness already ls down 14 percent from last year. People also are worried about the local housing market. Hall described the $50,(XX) to SOO,(XX) homes dotting the h1lls ln a comer of New Lexington - many of them, he sald, owned by mine employees. "Who's going to buy those houses?" he asked. The unanswered questions already are affecting famllles, says James Wright, rnlnlster of New Lexington's Cornerstone Baptist Church. (Contlnued on page 10) Business manager sought Construction spending up By The Associated Press Despite a mUd setback ln the year's final month, construction spending for 1983 jumped 14 percent from the previous year, paced by strong gains ln home bulldlng. The Commerce Department report Wednesday, coupled wlth a report of lncreaslng orders to factories for manufactured goods, underscored the economy's mounting strength. "The recovery ls right on track," sald Narlman Behravesh, an econOmist at Wharton Econometrics. llut--dll W1iU Street, Wlil!n! tl'lldft'a were ·~ Prftldent Retopn'a budget proposals to Congress, the stock market fell Wednesday to a five-month low, extending Its recent decline. The Dow Jones average of lJ Industrials dropped 8.Z7 to 1,212.31, Its lowest closeslnce lt flnlsned at 1.~.81 on Sept. 1. Slnce Jan. 6, the average has fallen 74.33 points. The stock market's weakness has been blamed ln large part on concern about the wide gap between the government's Income and outlays. In Its report on co.nstructlon, the Corrunerce Department sald the value of new construction put In place ln December totaled $Z75 bllllon at an annual rate, down 0.2 percent from November. For the full year, new construction totaled $264.9 bllllon, up from $232 bllllon ln 1982, when the building lndustry remained ln a slump. The 14 percent Improvement was the biggest yearly jump slnce an 18 percent spurt In 1978. Construction spending on slngle-famlly homes rose74 percent last year, whlle spending for duplexes and apartments was up 42 percent. In a separate report, the government sald factory orders rose 1 percent ln December to $187.2 billion. For all of 1983, orders totaled $2.09 trillion, a 10.6 percent Improvement over 1982. Thls other development : U.S. Steel Corp., the nation's largest steel producer, announced an agreement ln prlnclple to buy National Steel Corp. for $575 mllllon In cash and stock. The deal has been approved by the directors of both companies but ls subject to regulatory review and a vote by the shareholders of National's parent, National Intergroup Inc. National ls the Industry's seventh-largest producer. Announces candidacy • Richard R. Rupe, 295 Wright St., Pomeroy, a lifelong resident of Meigs County, ls announcing his candidacy for the Republican norntnatlon as a Meigs County Corrunlssloner can'dlda te In the May 8 primary elections. A graduate of Rutland High School, Rupe served two . and one-half years in the U. S. Marine Corps, a year of which was served ln the South Paclfl~. He was an active memberoftheMelgs CountyBeagle Club for 17 years havlng served ln . various offlclal capacities. Rupe ls retired from the Foote Mineral Co. at New Haven, W.Va., after ll years of service, 29 of which were In the capacity as a supervisor. His final four years at Foote Mineral were spent as production superintendent. · . Amember of the Pomeroy United Methodist Church, Rupe ls married to the former Ann Smith of l;'omeroy. They have two. d!!ughter$, Linda Faulk, Pomeroy, and Lori Lee, Waynesboro, Tenn. · Having. retired from his work at ~oote Mineral, Rupe says he has no employment · therefore, lf elected, he 'can devote fuU time to serving In the corrunlssloner post. Rupe ls the first candidate to file hls petltlon for a county corrunls· stoner post wlth the Meigs County Board of Elections. There are two seats to be flied on the board this year. They are now held by Richard Jones and David Koblentz. ' I ' The Meigs County Sherlff\s · Department 1.s Investigating an act of . vandalism. Nola Young, Long Bottomhad · parked her car at Eastem High - School upon returnlni, slle dllcovered that the windshield, jleadIJghts and the side glass 01,1 the right side had been broken out with what being cut. SIIIFI'S END - Miners from the day shlft at Peabody Coal Co.'s SunnyhDI Mine at New Lexington, Ohio emerge from the main shaft at the end of the Wellard R. Rupe appeared to have have a tire tootThe department repo~ It has recovered eight lllliill!<»'es, three Se,nttnel boxes, one stopstgnandone fresh tai sign. Vlctlms.otrecentmaUboxlliUidal, Ism may contact the sheriff's office and arrange to pick up their' property. day. They face an uncertain future at the mine, which Is In danger of being closed because of decUnlng markets for Its high-sulfur coal. (AP Laserphoto). Groundhog sees shadow; six more weeks of winter male brought from the Phlladelphla Zoo. Last year, Phll the groundhog failed to see his shadow through the rain, predicting early spring for only the fifth tlme. PUNXSUTAWNEY, Pa. A sniffling, wriggling groundhog emerged from hls burrow at dawn today and saw his shadow, thus predicting another slx weeks of winter for the nation - for the 92nd time In 97 years. "Phll," this town's famed woodchuck, was pulled from hls electrically heated burrow on Gobbler's Knob to the cheers of tuxedoed members of the Punxsutawney Groundhog Club and hundreds of cold spectators. "In the dimness of the early winter dawn, he stood for a · moment, tall and proud. Then, In seconds, he saw a thin, gray shadow," said club president James H. Means, 00, a local contractor who claims to be the only translator for the groundhog. . Folklore dictates that on Groundhog Day, If a groundhog sees his shadow siX more weeks '9t oold weather follow. It he doesn't, spring arrives soon. SIX MORE WEEKS _ PIIDXII&Iawney PhU, the weather Today, clear skies and temperatures In the.?Ds greeted foreclliUng IIJ'OWidbog, whispers to GI'OIJ!I(Ihog Club Inner Circle PhU. And, In special ceremonies President Jbn MeiiiiS, left, that he has seen his shadow and that six after the Prec!iction, the lGmore weeks ol wtater wW follow as handler Malcobn "Bud" Dunkel _llQYI!Q. mal~~ - wa - ·-holdtl Pllll dur!Dg the.aanual ritual In Cobbler's Knob, Pa..l!D. 'lb!mlll!lv~ match~ with an ll·pound fe· (AP Laierphoto). ' (AP) - Vandalism complaint ·checked • WEST UNION, Ohio (AP) -The Ohio Valley (Adams County) Board of Education says lt. will hire a business manager, but has not decided what to do with three adrnlnlstrators whose jobs are ,, ·~ )Ia will be eliminated,'' board VIce President AI Rhonemus said. "But they will not be fli-ed. They can come back because they have contracts." The administrators, Jerry Copley, Robert Curtis and Lavonne Gaffin, could apparently return as teachers next year. Superlntendent John Smart'scontract expires this year. He said ·he has not been told what the board plans for him. Smart Is a lomter Seaman superintendent Rhonemus sald the business manager will work with the superlntendent and treasurer as a three-member team to Increase operatlng efficiency. He sald a number of school districts have hired buslness managers to handle everything from building and ground malntenanceto daily buslness matters. ''The business manager's responsibility wlll be to get what we're paylng for," Rhonemus said. "Ideally, we'd llke to get a person who has a knowledge of buildings. The manager wlll be directly responsible to the board. It's a team effort amongthethreetooperatethe school system." '· Pool water used to fight building fire MT. STERLING, Ohio (AP) Firefighters pumped lOO,(XX) gallons of water from a swlmrnlng pool to help battle a fire that destroyed a downtown building late Wednesday night after the water .. system ran dry. F1ames were visible five miles away from the building that housed seven apartments, a clothlng store, an auction room and several large storage rooms. "It looked llke the whole town was burning," one resident said. No serious Injuries were reported · ln the blaze, which started around 9 p.m. Wednesday, althOugh one firefighter suffered smoke Inhalation and another lnjured a wrist ln a fall. The fire gutted the large, twostory brick-and-frame ,bulldlng across the street from the fonner Mt. SterUng City Hall, which burned down a little more than a year ago. Sparks an'd smoke covered the city about 25 mlles southwest of Columbus, as firefighters, cllrnblng onto - nearby roo,fs--- tn·--,---'-"f extinguish sparks, fought to kl!e!>lhe blaze from spreadlng. • � 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 1, 1984 baer woodyard