http://66.213.69.5/files/original/19f94daa5bf2e1dd4fe6960fd8d74962.pdf 863d15d4303186e97067e9612a8c57e0 PDF Text Text .... # ~ . . . . . . . ... · ' ... . ... . . . . . . ..................... Page D-8- The Sunday Times-Sentinel ~ ... "" .............. . ""'' ....... ... . , .. .u, ...., ........... 1. February 5, 1984 Police cite teenager; injuries repof1ed SAFE activities this week I GALLllceiPOLJS- After pursued by c typo officers Friday night, a :C~ teenager was charged with ee gandeludlng. IncarceratedlnGalllaCountyJaU for the charge was Roger L. Bush, 17, Rt. 1, Gallipolis. City pollee were lnformed.at 7:50 p.m. by a resident on Chestnut Street thata1975FordLIDhad been taken from 1lQI Chestnut St. Sometime later, officers spotted the vehicle-traveling west on Vinton Street. They followed the car west onto Ohio 160. Bush, who was reportedly drlvlng the car, turned right onto Kelton Road and lost controlofthevehicle,causlnglttogo off the road and over an embankment. Following the accident, offkers said Bush jumped outorthecarand fled by foot until be was apprehended. Charges of theft were DOt placid. Itwasreportedtheownerorthecar, Donald Fltchpatrlck, Rt. 1, Middle- RIO GRANDE - In a celebration of the market economy ln the United States, Rio Grande College and Community College's SAFE (Student Ambassadors for Free Enterprise) chapter has scheduled a series of activities for this week. The organization promotes public economic awareness. On Monday. a discussion on '' PhilosophY of Free Enterprise' • wt11 be beld ln School of Business Room 103at 8 a.m., with a parade setror 11:50 a.m. Dr. E. Wade Underwood, RGC.CC provost, wt11 preside at a ribbon-cutting ceremony . Milton Peterman, development specialist for the state business development section. wt11 speak at 1 p.m. Tuesday; Wllllam Forrester, rates and regulations manager for Columbus & Southern Ohio Electric Co., will speak at the school of business at 6 p.m. From 10 a.m. until 5 p.m. Thursday, an economic education fair wt1l be held ln tbe Flne and Performing Arts bulldlng, while a score workshop will be conducted ln James A. Rhodes StudentCommunity Center from 9-11 a.m. Friday. Closing ceremonies wt11 be held during halftime at the Rio Grande-Urbana basketball game a t Lyne Center Saturday night. Welfare position hiring approved GALLIPOLIS - Meeting In recessed session Friday, Gallla County commissioners approved tbe hiring of Joann Montgomery as switchboard operator at the county welfare department. Board requests specifications operate the vehicle. port, gave Bush - permission to The vehicle was towed to the city garage. Cited for failure to display valld registration was Man-ell J. Ball, 28, Rt. 3, ProctorvUJe. Two InJured, cited A Gallipolis man was cited for DWl and treated a,nd released at Holzer Medical Center following a 2:10p.m. acctdentFrldayonOhlo7. Treated for multiple contusions and lacerations wasDeanT.Epllng, 28. The Gallla-Melgs post~ the Ohio Highway Patrol reported Epling was traveling ln a station wagon north and reportedly drov!! left or center and hit the left side of a tractortralleroperatedbyWayneL. Carr, 39, RosevllJe. The tractor trailer was heading ln the opposite direction. The station wagon continued on and then went over an embanlanent. Epling's vehicle had severe damage and the tractor trailer was POMEROY -Meigs count tans flUng petitions or candidacy to wln nominations to run for Meigs County commlssloner posts this year must specl!y the term of office for which they are filing, the Meigs Board of Elections reporied. There are two terms which expire this year and these are tbe terms of Richard Jones and Davld Koblentz. The new term for the seat which Jones now holds on tbe board wlll begln on Jan. 3, 1985, while tbe new term for the seat which Koblentz holds wt1l begln on Jan. 2, 1985. Candidates must specl!y on their petitions for which of the two terms they are filing. ' Board approves easements GALLIPOLIS - An easement has been granted to the Ohio Department of Transportation for Improvement of Ohio 554 by the Gallla Coun'iy Local Board of Education. The easement Involves a section of board-owned land near Cheshlre-Kyger Elementary. An easement was also granted to Columbus & Southern Ohio Electric Co. to allow thE.' utlllty to erect poles to re-route tines in the area. The easement was sold to c&SOE for $1. Property insurance on school buildlngs was also approved by the board. Insurance wut be based on actual cash value of the buildings and property. .. .. Pornerov-Middleport-Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pleasant, W. Va. r----Local Briefs:-...., • ~ ~ ..... ~ Arrest leads to plea moderately damaged. POMEROY- Jarold 0 . Lambert, Rt. 2, Coolvute, pleaded guilty to a charge of vandalism after belng arrested Thursday on charges of OWl and expired license plates. The Meigs County Sheriffs Department reported that after Lambert was arrested for OWl, and while being booked into county jail Lambert reportedly mentioned the vandalism lncldent. Upon questioning Friday. the department claimed he admitted to committing vandalism. He appeared in Meigs County Court on a charge of crtmlnal damaging, and was subsequently fined and ordered to pay damages. He was confined to three days ln jail for OWl charge. The vandalism occurred Wednesday night to a car owned by Nola Young, Rt. 1, Long Bottom. The windshield and side glass of car had been shattered, the department said. Treated for minor Injuries at Veterans Memorial Hospital Friday and also cited for failure to yield was Janet I. Roo!Jne, 50, Rt. (, Pomeroy. She was transported to Veterans l7y the Meigs County EMS. The patrol said Romine pulled from a stop sign lnberstatlonwagon at the Intersection ot County Road 5 and Ohio 7 Into the path or a car driven by Robert C. Avls, 22, Rt. 2, Coolvute. The car struck the station wagon in the rlght rear. Avls' vehicle had moderate damage and Romine's was sllghtly damaged In the 6: 'J7 p.m. accident. Also charged for failure to yteld were OrvWe F. Stone, 76, Gallipolis, and Yotand A. Howard, 35, Galllpolls. The patrol said that In a noon accident Friday ln Addison Township, Stone pulled trom a private drive into the path or a pickup truck traveling north on Ohio 7. The truck, dr1veri by CheSter L. Jordan, 58, Leon, W.Va., !hen~truck Stone's vehicle, the patrol said. The vehicles were slightly Salisbury Township, Jerry L. Bays, 47, Beckley, W.Va. was cited for Improper backing. Thedrlverhadreportedlybacked from a parking lotontotheroadand struck · the right side of a car ' operated by Wtlllam J. Kennedy, 41, Middleport. · # . Kennedy's vehicle had moderate damage and Bays' was sUghtly damaged. Property transfers.... Story, photo Page 5 SeePageS damaged. Howard was south on Ohio 14lln Green Township and reportedly turned left Into the path of an oncoming station wagon driven by James C. Wan-en, 25, Crown City. Wan-en's vehicle struck Howard's ln the side, the patrol said. Howard's vehicle had moderate damage and Warren's was sUghtly damaged In the 5:25p.m. accident. ~Following a 9::ll a.m. accident on County Road 24 In ' Voi.32,No.201 ~~\"( .·l' l\ \ C!._ t\\ \:-;, \j\) \ ._, " t"'' " ' • • ~ .. CLASSIC CARS- ByBONSIRAK Associated Press W~r Blowing snow and bitter cold blamed for at least 'n deaths roared out of the Midwest today, leavlng a family of six dead ln their car and turning travel into an Icy hazard from Kentucky toMalneandasfarsoothas Georgia. Temperatures tumbled into the teens overnight ln northern Georgia and up to four Inches of snow was reported today in Jasper, with an lnch on the gro.md in Athens and Atlanta. State pollee warned against all but essentlal travelln the northern third of the state. Heavy snow was reported today in sootheast Kentucky. where 6 Inches were expected before the day Is out. Early today, accumulations from 2 to 4 Inches were reporied ln Oay. Knox and Harlan counties, where some roads were closed and travel was described by the National Weather Servlce as "treacherous." Blindlng snow whipped by winds gusting to ro mph produced blizzArd conditions over the weekend In parts of tbe Dakotas, Iowa and Minnesota, strandlng hundreds of motorists. As the snow moved east today bitter cold set in, sending the mercury plunging as low as 15 degrees below zero. Of the 'n known weather-related deaths, 14 were ln Minnesota, including a famtly of s'x who froze when their car stalled ln swirling snow and got stuck ln a snowbank, authorities said. "The real heavy snow and high wlnds are dying down, but snow will continue today across the - - ••• • 1979 PONTIAC TRANS AM This hot number by Pontiac was a "special order" when new by a local engineer. Features AC, 4 spd., Pioneer AM-FM cassette with coaxial two-way speakers, factory T-top, rear defroster, cast aluminum wheels, HR60-15 Goodyear GT radials, power antenna, 36,000 actual miles, special performance pkg. Custom velour interior. EXPECT THE BEST Local executive's trade-in. Features AM-8 track, tilt, cruise, 60-40 seats and 57,000 actual miles. This car has been mostly garaged when parked and shows excellent care. EXPECT QUAITY! BOSTON (AP) - Former Vice President Walter F . Mondale has sUpped while the Rev. Jesse L. Jackson threatens Sen. John H. Glenn for second place In the latest New Hampshire poll by The Boston Globe. The newspaper's last survey of Democratic voters in the state was published Dec. 10. Slnce then. the race for second place has t lghtened significantly. However. Mondale stlll has a firm grip on first. holding a lead of more than two to one over his nearest opponent. The most recent poll, published on Sunday, shows Mondale with 37 percent support among voters judged more likely to vote in the nation's first primary on Feb. 28. However, Mondale's support has dropped nine polnts since the December poll. GleM stlll runs second at 18 percent but Jackson's support rose by 10 points to 16 percent. Contacted In Keene, N.H .. Sunday, Glenn said the poll shows that his campaign; which has been troubled by organization problems, has "stablUzed." "I'm really .startlng up again," he said . "We've narrowed the gap.·' .l't "· L "":.. I ........ .... . . . . .;...,~-. :10' ... ...., . . . • 0 ~·t 0 Also available In: ·R-25, R-30, R-38. CAROLINA LUMBER 312 Sixth St. 675 •1160 Point Pleasant --1978 BUICK RIVIERA Sold and serviced here since new. This quality built personal luxury car features only 54,000 low mles, power windows, rear defroster, divided seat, AM-FM stereo. and chrome plated wheels. . STORE HOURS: MonciiY·Friclay,a..m ••sp.m,J 11.m.-12 noon RCA COLOR TELEVISION SPECIAL •Automatic Color Control . •Automa.tic Fleshtone Correction *Solid State VHF /UHF Tuner . RCA XL-100 19" ·1·..... ..,.. SPECIAL 1977 OLDS DELl A 88 ROY A "Un~velievable" is what you'll say when you see this classic! Features a low, low 12,700 ' DEPENDABLE SERVICE AFTER THE S~LI ELB"ERFELDS WAREHOUSE · MECHANIC ST • ..:....: POMEROY '992•3671 SEE IT TODAY! OVE.R [601 · NEW BUICKS & PONliACS IN -sTOCK!. BUY OR LEASE!·· $349°0 SMIJH ' I Avenue North In Fargo. ranking among the voters judged more likely to vote, although fewer in number, Is considered more revealing than the overall results. The poll of 483 Democratic and Independent voters was conducted by telephone by Harrison and Goldberg of Boston between Jan. 29' and Jan . 31. Weather forecast Chance of snow flurries early tonight, then clearing and cold. Low 7-12. Westerly to northwesterly wlnds around 10 mph, becoming light and westerly by morning. Tuesday, mostly sunny and cold. High ID-25. Chance of snow 40 percent tonight and near zero percent Tuesday. Extended Ohio Forecast Wednesday through Friday: Generally fair lbrough the period and beoornlng wanner. Highs ln mld-ms to mJd.:lls Wednesday, mld-308 to lllid--4& Tbul'!lday and In 40s to low II& Friday. Momlng lows ~15 wednesday, In mid-teens lo mltl-ms Thul'!iday and mtd-ms to low~ Friday. Youths committed to ODYS actual miles. New Pontiac trade-in. NEW..;...NEW-NEW were lltranded In vehicles on the open road. People are shown here dlgslng out buried vehicles on 19th Sen. Gary W. Hart also has put a second place flnlsh withln reach. moving to 12 percent. The remaining four candidates are groupeed at the bottom. They are former Sen. George S. McGovern at 4 percent; Sen. Alan M. Crariston, 2; Sen. Ernest F . Hollings, 2, and (ormer Gov. Reubln 0 . Askew,1. At a caucus in Massachusetts on Sunday. Askew said, "Polls are lrrelevent for the moment. New Hampshire and Iowa make the frontrunners, not polls. " Among all voters In the sample, the results of the second poll changed llttle since December except for Jackson's surge. Mandale ran first with 42 percent, followed by Glenn. 19; Jackson, 10; Hart, 8; McGovern, 5; and Cranston, Hollings and Askew, 2 each. In December, the results were Mondale, 45; GleM, 19; Hart and McGovern, 6 each; Jackson and Cranston, 3 each, and Hollings and Askew, 1 each. The number of undecided voters dropped from 16 to 10 percent ln the seven-week period. According to the Globe poll, because voter turnout Is a major factor In a primary election, the Buick-Pontiac - 1-9 H -EAS'fERN; GALLIPOLIS 446-2282 ' house owned by Marjorie Durst, Three or four youths, appearing youths golng lnto the bar which had before Meigs County Juvenile been closed due to a fire several Columbus, lOCI\ted ln Syrause. The exact date of entry Is Judge Robert E. Buck last Friday weeks prior to the incident. The other two youths were unknown. Entry was made by were·sentenced to the Oh\0 Department of Youth Services for- the apprehended by the pollee at their breaking In an upstarts window. The Intruder apparently cllmed onto the January28brellklngandenteringof respective homes. second floor porch to gain entrance. • Taken ln the · breaking and City Limits Bar located In . Missing were several antique were approximately 15 entering Middleport. · A. fourth youth was given a cases of beer and some cigarettes all · brass candle holders, a brass eagle and over 50 small trlnkets one of delayed commlttment to the ODYS or which were recovered. which was a old street car ticket. The !hreeyouthssentenced wt1l be _pending counseling and evaluations The department Is also investigattaken to the Buckeye Youth Center, trorn the Woodland Center. TWo of the youths .were appre- Cplum~, by Carl Hysell, juvenllle Ing the reported theft .of a tree on hi!ilded near the bar at the time of officer, possibly on Tuesday. . · January· 29 that was cut down on Meanwhile, the Meigs County. p~onDewlttsRun. Tile report the breaking and entering by the bar Sherltr. s Department Is tnvestlgat- . was rued by Louts McMWTay, Rt.1, Owner, Steve VanMeter, w!M> lives mg a breaking and entering of a LongBottom. by. '• Meter obsei"ve the ' I.:ar ' northeast accompanied by highs only in the teens," said Nolan Duke of the National Severe Storms Forecast Center in Kansas Clty,.Mo. " Freezing temperatures stretched to the Gulf Coast this morning," Duke said. "In fact, at44degrees,lt was warmer in BUllngs, Mont., than in Houston and New Orleans." . It was 35 early today in New Orleans and 40 ln Houston. The mercury feU to 28in Dallas. By Tuesday morning, the mercury could fall below freezing in northern Florida, Duke said. Readlngs below zero covered Iowa and Minnesota today. It was 15 below this morning in Mason City, Iowa, and 12 below ln Redwood Falls, Minn., the National Weather Servlce said. The worst of the weekend weather walloped the mrthern Plains and upper Midwest While only 2 to 3 Inches of snow accumulated, high winds dropped wind chills to 50 below zero and whipped up near-whlteout conditions that made travel extremely dangerous. An estimated BOO motorists were stranded Saturday night in motels, restaurants, schools and armories along a 50-mile stretch along Interstate 90 from Sioux Falls, S.D .. to Worthington, Minn.The mercury ln both states plunged to 16 below early this morning, but most travellers were able to move on cleared roads. 1n northern and central Iowa, vlslbutty was so poor that snowplows were ordered off highways. Temperatures around the nation before dawn today ranged from 15 below zero ln Mason City. Iowa, to filln Key West, Fla. Woman killed;.13 hurt in 30 car, 1-71 pileup Poll shows Mondale slipping; Glenn threatened by Jackson 1976 BUICK LeSABRE 4 DR. . .. 2 Sections, 12 ~" 20 Cents A Multimedia Inc. Newspoper Midwest blizzard leaves 27 dead ~r~~iriiiii~iiiii~~;.~.;::::::=lilllllliiil::::: U, ~ en tine Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Monday, February 6, 1984 Copyrightod 1914 ~ SUPPLY COMPANY aily he > AND Story, photo on Page 7 Indians trade Harrah KWER SroRM JOTS NOR111 DAKOO'A - . Seven p e - died In North DaktKa and one In welltem MlnneiJota In a bUzzard that swept lbrough the repon Saturday afternoon. Hundreds ol motorists That's what bags of Manville Gold fiber glass insulation are. Save up to $20 if you buy during this special offer. See store display for complete details. Pageant preparations Story on PageS .. Emergency runs POMEROY - Seven runs were made by local emergency units Friday and one early Saturday, the Meigs County Emergency Medical Service reporied. Pomeroy answered four calls on Friday and one on Saturday morning. The runs were at 9: 37 a.m., to East Second StreetforDean Blackwood, who was treated at the scene; at 11:35 a.m. to U.S. 33 for Edna Lee, who was taken to Veterans Memorial Hospital. At 3:08 p.m., to Crow's Family Restaurant for Ray Sandburg, who was treated at the scene; at 10: 10 p.m., to East Second Street for C8.ndy Lee, taken to Holzer Medical Center; Saturdayat12:01a.m. to the EaglesClubforSharonSrnlth, taken to Veterans. Middleport at 6: 'J7 p.m. went to the intersection of Ohio 7and County Road 5 for Janet Romine, involved in an auto accident. Shewas taken to Veterans. Rutland at 1 p.m. went to Meigs Mine No. 2 for John Gaus, taken to HMC; at 6: 13 p.m. to the corner of Long and Union streets for Howard Phillips, taken to Veterans. Marauderettes triumph van • XENIA. Ohio (AP) - Motorists had no warning of a sudden freeze that iced over a stretch of lnterstate 71, causing pileups that killed one woman and injured at least 13 other people, the Highway Patrol says. At least 30 cars were involved In the series of accidents Sunday on a small stretch of I-71 at the Route 72 exit which sent at least 13 people to area hospitals, said Lt. Ralph Fussner. commander of the Xenia patrol post. "I would say they were taken by surprise," dispatcher Deanna Clifton said. "I think it was just one of those things that when they realized what was happening, il was too late to do anything." Dead Is Mae E. Hlrschauer, 62, a passenger In one of the cars. Joel Stevens. 36, Clnclnnatl, was listed in critical condition a t Miami Valley Hospital in Dayton with bead injuries. Clinton Memorial Hospital ln WUrnlngton said 11 people were treated there.Three were scheduled to remain overnight for observation. A 24-year-old woman was taken by hE'llcopter ' to Grant Hospltalln Columbus. where she was in good condition. The series of accidents occurred within a tenth of a mile at theCUnton County-Greene County border in two main groups at about 4:15p.m., Fussner said. He said about 30 vehicles were Involved. "The road iced on us. " he said. "I guess the temperature dropped rapidly." "It was a solid sbeet of ice," Ms. Clifton said. "It was snowing. the temperature dropped really fast and It all froze ." The interstate was closed for ·about an hour and a half while workers untangled the wrecks and ambulances arrived. Three hours after the pileup, southbound traffic still was backed up Intermittently for miles on the Interstate, andCllrs moved along the two northboUnd lanes at speeds of only 15 to~ mph because of treacherous conditions. Laurie LeClaire. 31, of Clnclnnati, said she saw a collision between a tractor-trailor and two cars durling the pileup. A moment later, another tractor-trailor behind them "came to a halt and a car smashed Into him," she said. Ms. LeClaire, who was bound for Cincinnati 58 miles south, said ber car fishtailed out of control, slammed into a guardrail and carne to a stop on the right side of the highway. Area industry slowly accepting program By KEVIN KELLY OVPstaff CHESHIRE - More than four months after a new jobs tralnlng program started, the response from private Industry has been less than encouraging to Gallla-Melgs Community Action Agency officials. "It's comlng along, not as fast as we'd like, but lt'sawfuily hard to get people to change their minds about what was and what we have now," S1ffir Davld Gloeckner, director of the local Jobs Training Partnership Act (JTPA) program. Gloeckner and CAA Executive Director Sidney Edwards said part of the problem lles in publlc confusion of JTPA with the CETA (Comprehensive Employment Training Act) program JTP A replaced last October. To tight misconceptions, CAA has · sent letters and brochures to private employers detalllng JTPA' s features. 0 • Wehaven'thadanopportunltyto measure the response (to the letter) because we've j\lst started," Ed· wards said. When JTPA took effect, officials noted that the major difference between it and CETA was that unlike CETA. local employment is stressed. It became the responslbllty of designated agencies like CAA working with Private Industry Councils (PICs), local and state government and other agencies- to establish the program and get local Involvement from employers. When CETA was phased out, people receiving training under CETA were transferred lntoJTPA, which has facUlties and agreements to train or re-train people for new jobs. Edwards said that one of the job areas being addressed now Is in computers, with classes being conducted in the computer lab at Galifa Academy High School. At tbe same time, several vocational schools and community colleges are providing courses for JTP A enrollment. An on-the-job training (OJT) program, In which an employer hires a person and CAA pays 50 • percent of the person·s salary through the t ra in~tg program, Is another feature of tbe program. , Edwards said that "job clubs" designed to instruct applicants in new ways of finding a job - are getting started. "There's more emphasis on the private sector than before ln hopes they wlll start cooperating," be continued. "They're going to have to help us get these people placed. and with this OJT, I don't understand why they don't come to us first ." Edwards emphasized that JTPA Is addr,>sslng itself to all job levels. from manufacturing to farming. "(t'snot a caseoftheyhavetotake what we give them, " Edwards said. "We give them a choice from five or stxappUcents." The local JTPAprogram has been funded $511,409 for this year, and Edwards noted that Its role in an overall plan to be prepared for PIC is now being created. "It's a long, long haul, and It's going to take a lot more Jnvolvemr nt than there Is now, " he said. , / �Monday, February 6, 1984 Commentat·y Ill Court Street Pomeroy, Ohio DEVOO'ED TO THE INTERE'!T OF THE MEIGS-MASON AREA ROBERT L. WINGETT Publisher PAT WHITEHEAD Assistant Publisher/ Controller BOB HOEFLICH General Manager DALE ROTHGEB, JR. News Editor A MEMBER of The Associated Press, Inland Dally Press Assocla· tlon and the American Newspaper Publisher Association. LETI'ERS OF OPINION are welcomed. They should be less than S80 words long. All letters are subject to edUin&aud must be sl&ned with name, addrell aad telephone number. No unslcned letters wUI be publlahed. LeUen should be Ia good taste, addressing Issues, not personaUUes. Meanwhile, in Britain ____w_m_iam_F_.__Buc_·k_ler...:;__Jr. Have an ear, for a relaxing moment, for what our Jlritlsh cousins are talking about. For Instance, the decision of Mr. Reagan toseekanotherterm. "This mlght be the appropriate moment," comments the Daily Telegraph, "for people on this side of the Atlantic to stop thinking of the man as a temporary aberration who will disappear from view as soon as the Amerlcan people get tired of the bad joke they perpetrated four years ago. Whereas many com· menta tors lean over backwards, or at any rate leftwards, to put the best gloss on Mr. Andropov, tliey habitually portray the Amerlcan leader In the worst light possible. It is time to start trying to make the best, rather than the worst, of RDnaid Reagan." Can anyone be pleasanter than an Englishman at peace with himself? Which does not describe the Inimitable Auberon Waugh, whose irascibility is a great national resource of Great Brltain. This morning he is mad at the people who are mad that round-the-world luxury suites on the RDyal Viking Line, going for $150,<XXJ each, were snapped up In a matter of hours by Brltlsh customers, thus energizing the Brltish left that came up with yet another stanza in its endless dirge about equality. What else should you expect, . wrltes Mr. Waugh, In a society that has made the accumulation of capital a dumb thing? The Capital Trall$fer Tax leveled on Englishmen who die with their pennies salted away, rather than dissipated on rpund-the-world cruises, results in less than $7M,<XXJ in annual revenues, a mere one percent of total revenue. "If (the Thatcher government) wants a socially beneficial tax to replace this pitfltng sum, I would suggest a special tax on Sony Wlllllmen. From the noises I hear whenever I travel by train, I am forced to conclude tliat the Unhappy genera- lion of (Brltlsh YOUIIi people) Ia being drlven not only deaf - but also mad by these machine~." Nell Kinnock, the feisty young leader of the Soclallst oppoeiU011, has been retalling an endless lel'les on "Wiiy I Am Angry." "The odd th\Jii," Mr. Waugh comments, "Ia that when I saw hbn in ·the savoy last week, he did not seem IIJiii'Y In the least. His face was wreathecl in smiles, and quips were falllni 011t of him like fleas from a Wallll sheepdog. 'Nothing is too eood for the working class,' he l'XJI'•l ~ merelly as he tucked into ll1dled salmon and fine white IJurtundy." Auberon Waugh sighs for tile absence of more plcturelque Tory counterparts. "I am rather atraW that this Welsh gasbag 1tar quality. It ls apttytheTorlescannot field anyone with the charm « natural WArmth of a stllfted crocodlle.'' And speaking ol colorful iralcl· bles, Enoch Powell has ru1!lal Brltlsh soctal feathers by comlq out and saying that the qiM!II!II'I annual Christmas message wat hideously unrelated to Chrlatmutlme, was made up of awful 'Illlnl World dernogogtc pap, and couldn't the minister who wrote speechet for the esteemed lady every now and then let her act Uke the queen ot the United Kingdom and head ottlae Anglican Church, instead of illle the head of the Commonwealth! There followed a certain confll. sion when a smokesman far the government revealed that Mn. Thatcher had not in fact wrlttell the queen's message, that theresponsi· blllty for It lay with the Palace. n. Campaign week: Reagan vs. Mondale One week Into RDnald Reagan's re-election campaign, the president and his allies are assuming their Democratic opponent wiD be Walter F. .Mondale and are doing their best to label him an over-promising big spender. Justifying the Reagan campaign's assumption that he is the Ukeilest · opponent, Mondale easily outdistanced his rlvals In winning the support of House members' chosen delegates to the 1984 nominating convention last week, picked up new endorsements and lengthened his tlnancial edge over his Democratic rivals. At midweek, Reagan sent his $925.5 bllllon budget to Congress and Democrats were quick to criticize him for overspending on defense and proposing deficits approaching $nJ bllllon. House Speaker Thomas P. O'Neill Jr. called the Ul5 bllllon request for the Pentagon "ridiculous." Republicans lost no tbne sharpening their attacks on Mondale. - Reagan set the attack theme in an Interview ttmed to coincide with his re-election announcement Sunday night. · He said Mondale has "trled to be all things to all people and I think he's made more promises than probably can possibly be kept." Referring to the former vice president as "the assumed Democratic ·. candidate," Reagan campaign director Edward J. RDlllns told the WASHINGTON - Recently I Republican National Committee on Frlday: helped shoot down $500,<XXl Justice "The Mondale machine is better than the man, the campaign is stronger Department proposal to Identify than the candidate. Front-runner Mondaledoesn't need to pass around the "tutor<> criminals" by examining money of ward politics to hold together the special Interests, he has passed nine-to-..2-year-oid kids for such around promises." ominous signs as lefthandedness, Another theme of GOP attacks on Mondale was to link him to Jbnmy odd-shaped toes and earlobes, and Carter. GOP chairman Frank Fahrenkopf, addressing the Republican faUure to sweat when given electrlc National Committee, asked, "Do you remembergettlngthatslckfeellngln shocks. the pit of your stomach when you saw our fellow citizens, bound and My disclosure caused a storm of bilndfolded In Iran, as the Carter-Mondale team stood helpless, unw!llng protest, and Justice dropped the · and unable to act." Idea itke a hot potato. Now, two The president ended any remaining suspense about his political plans In months later, the department has · . a paid political broadcast Sunday night in which he declared that "our agreed to spend about $!KXJ,<XXJ on work is not finished" and said he and Vice President George Bush would yet another scheme that stinks of seek tour more years In ot!lce. voodoo science. Hours later, the president said he !!ked the idea of debating his My associate Indy Badhwar lias Democratic opponent next fall and defended his tax cut program as "fair." learned that the Office of JuvenUe Reagan opened his re-election campaign with his ratings well above 50 Justice and Delinquency Preven· percent in public opinion polls. He gotgood ecooomlc news on Frlday when tion Is spending the money to the Labor Department announced that unemployment declined to 8 evaluate the blologtcal, hormonal percent in January, the fi1th consecutive monthly decline. · and neurological responses- if any In addition to winning the backing of 76 of the 146 convention delegates :>.... of juveniles as they read such chosen from House Democrats, Mondale also picked up the endorsement magazines as Playboy, Penthouse of O'Neill. and Hustler, and watch pornograCalnpaign finance reports for the last three months of1983 were filed last phic ftbns. Studying these expected week and Reagan and Mondale were the big fund raisers. changes is Intended to help the The Reagan re-election committee set up shop Oct. 17, and raised $3.55 department's researchers figure mllllon by the end of the year. The Mondale campaign raised $3.4 mllllon out whether exposure to porno·the last three months of 1983. 'fO CUOIC£!' Reactions to porn _______J_ac_k_A_nde_r_so_n a :Money everywhere, : b ut not a cent to cut • Few things seem dearer to the heart of RDnald Reagan than cutting the : sjze of federal government and building up the private sector. : · Why then has federal government activity under Reagan accounted for a ··greater ratio of the country's total output- approaching one-quarter:than under any recent president, Democrat or Republican? ·: In that figure lies a tale of frustration and a warning too. If the most powerful figure in the country cannot cut the budget, who can? And if the . budget cannot be cut, or taxes raised, can financial problems be avoided? :· : Government spending In fiscal1983 amounted to about 24.7 percent of ·: gross national product, compared with about 22.6 percent In fisca1191ll, :··when the president took office and promised to cut costs. :: Those promises are stUI being made, as you can hear or read about every :~ay, but if cuts finally are achieved, they stUI mightleave the ratio higher : than for any president since World War II. · Under Jbnmy Carter, rebuked by Reagan for his spending propensities, . the ratio never got above 22.6 percent. Under Richard Nixon the ratio got down to19.8percent In 1974. LyndonJohnson'shighestwas21.51n1968.And back In 1956, Dwight Eisenhower managed to lower the rate to 17.2 percent. A tot has happened since Eisenhower's days, Including a heightened Interest on the part of Americans for the good life, provided if need be.by the federal government. the Willingness to pay for the good life, however, apparently has not risen proportionately. Cut health care? Can anybody cut health care? Rarely. Individuals haven't been able to do it In their own personal affairs. Doctors dislike the very Idea of saying wbo should be aided and who left to die. Insurers have failed at the job. Hospitals too. Cuts In education, Social Security and welfare aren't much lower on the scale of acceptabillly. Environmental spending is high on the list of untouchables. And defense is In a category of Its own. Where, therefore, do you cut? And bow do you cut? And bow do you cut and remain in office? And since cutting seems to have become stalemated, how do you lower Interest on the national Jebt, the tab for which keeps rising? Letter to .editor. The anti Christ I saw Pat Boone on TV talking what is in the Bible. You can also about President Reagan's cl!rls· see that the CouncU of Churches in tlanlty. I hope the public. knows which Boone, Peale; and RDbel,'!s Boone, Norman Vincent Peale and believe in Is the antl-Chtlst and sent Oral RDberts okayed the Bible that · two mllllon·.dollars to Salvador to' Reader's Digest publlsbed which fight our soldlers.l saw Rev. Ernest ·tett ~ - percent-of -the ·Bible out, Angeley- take that .Bible-published . · by Reader's Digest Ol!tside his otherwiSe they wouldn't prlnt it. The Blble says in King James church where he burned it. - Ben Version not to take frorri or add to Batey. The Daily Sentinel Page 3 Wonders intimidate Southern .. . The Daily Sentinel ' PomeroY-Middleport, Ohio graphy wiD cause juveUes to become crlrninal offenders. Depending on the results, Justice will decide whether to recommend guidelines to deal with the effects of porn- and ofthe "mass media"on juvenile behavior. In the research proposal, pornography was defined as "commercial, public space, sexual displays Involving male and/ or female data which would be coded by the anini a! biology literature as solicitous of copulation and/ or violence." The researchers. are to tan ou't across the country, where "medta scenarios will be located and collected from public sources stores, newsstands, etc., "accordIng to the research proposal. "These depictions will Include murder, mutilation, bloody confrontation, adolescent, inter· genera tlonai and promiscuous sex, individual and gang rape, sexual battery, Incest, child-sexual abuse, sadism, forced anal/oral copulation, etc. The sample will be submitted to our expert team of professionals for analysts." The analysts wiD Include sociobl· ologtsts, prlmatologtsts (ape specialists), neurologists, anthropologists, psychologists, endrocrlnologtsts, "victlmologtsts" and, of course, experts In Justice's apparently unremitting nightmare, iefthandedness (called "brain hemispherlc stratification"). The project has also added another ology to these disciplines: "pornoiogy." The researchers hope to sbed light on lust about every ill that afflicts Amerlcan youth except acne. The study promises to find out whether "sexually elqlilcit materials cause juvenile delinquency, runaways, teenage pregnancy, mayhem, rape in gangs or as lndivi4uals, · murder, alcohol and drug abuse, pederasty, child pros!!· tutlon .. . Incest, rape, torture .. . mutilation." The project director, Dr. Judith Reisman of Amerlcan University, "has a broad background In this area," according to a Justice Department document. She ls credited with discovery of a "nrw phenomenon on the youth scene: 'boyfriend rape' while the girl is under the infiuence of alcoholdrugs." At press time, Dr. R.eismann had not returned my calls for comment. The project report says that sexually explicit materlal "tendl to be used by the offender as visible, authoritative support" for coercion of very YOIIIIi gtrls Into sexual acts. The project documen!S allude to experlmen• , but a Justice Department offlciw said there wiD be 11011e - at least this time around. He explained that the raw data ts already available from experts who have conducted experlmenta ill the past, possibly financed by the government. The current project will collect this data and synthesize the results, he said. "We want to know if pornography produces violent and aggressive behavior and what can be done about it," the official said. Boon or boondoggle?_____L_owe_l_lw_i....,=:ng_eu In his State ofthe Union message build such a facUlty and now that the other night, President RDnald theshuttlelsofftoafiyingstartthey Reagan directed NASA to develop need the )"Ork that such· a new an orbiting space laboratory within project would provide. Naturally, the next 10 years at a cost of eight they are fdr any deal that brings bllilon dollars. Democratic candi- business their way and have date John Glenn, the former • already tentatively adopted a sloastronaut, has endorsed the prop- gan, "Business goes into orbit." osai. Neither candidate has ex- Congress should make sure the plained where the money is coming slogan is changed to, "Business from. The usual gullible sucker: the PAYS to go into orbit." Amerlcan taxpayer, of course! .. Scientists are bnaginatlve man, I have just flnlsbed reading In everything but handling money. James Michener's book, "Space," Give them enough money and a learned volume In defense of tile success is abnost always assured bllilons the United States has spent for anything. But don't leave it up to In the space program. One .cannot them to raise the money for their help feeling enthralled with what projects or to cash In on the results. we have accomplished In space but Industry Is great at handling money apart from satisfying the curloslty as tong as a generous portion stays of space scientists, just what has tile 1n their OW!! pockets. So it Is up to poor slob who pays the billgotoutof Congress to protect the Interests of it in practical terms? Very little! the Amerlcan taxpayer. Don't ask Sure we have faster communica- me how. I am not a member of !Ions to earlier spread the world's Congress so I'm not paid to know. It bad.news. That doesn't PI!! ham and is up to Congress to see that the guy eggs on the breakfast table but it is who often scrapes the bottom of the valuable to the comn:IDntcatlon till to pay his taxes does not end up Industry. We have found that some with ·the dirty end of the . stick. medicines that could cure cancer or ·Money bills must orlgtnate In the diabetes can be made better in House of Representatives so it is up ·space 'than on earth. That doesn't to the voters to keep a close eye on pack lunch boxes but it's valuable to the congressman from theirdlstrlct the pharmaceutical Industry. Min· to see that his first obligation Is to era! and oU deposits can be located them. Lobbyists for the' myriad easier In space but that still doesn't lndustrles are ' Pet-suasive· gents, puttwochickenslnJohnQ.Piiblic's sidlled In the art of mak,lng dinner pot. The oU industry will be themselves old buddy-buddies with the principal -beneficiary. The legislators to tnnuence their votes. taxpayer Is left with only the By closely checking . his voting rlghteous belief that-he has contrtb;- record, y<iu kllllw whether your uted to the world's advancement representative is still.on your side and big business gets all the grayy. after election. I am all for an orbiting .space The space. lab can be a boon to laboratory but I think industry humanity but too often what seems should pick up the tab~ - rn front. When Congress okays such an to be a boon turnsintoaJri:>ricloggle. enormous outlay- don't for a The bllllons we have so tar invested in the space pi'Qgram was for minute it will stop at $8 bllllon they should also make sure that research and eliploratlon but that ~Who-benefit the most-pay the . part of the.progl'am ts.:OYer.lf.any. bill. The NaUimal Aeronautics and new spllC~J projects are attempted, Spaj;e Adniinlstratlon (NASA) has It Is now up to NASA to prov~ to the experience and know-how to Congress that they wiD pay their own way. Before a cent is appropan optimist not to expect JOme riated, Congress sbould be In· political .motive for his adoption ot formed who will benefit by how the space laboratory. There ls. Big much. business wants it and what Ill& Then along with the approprla· business wants, the administratioll tion, should go legtslation spelling sees !!gets. How else caa the out how much each beneficiary massive campaign chest be ftlled U should be taxed to pay for the industry does not help? 'I'lle q~~& project as It develops. That way we tlon Is wiD they fill the campalp wiD not have an eight or 10 billion ' coffers if they are forced to pay dollar deficit circling the earth. their fair share of the space In view of the three year record of laboratory? I think not! It will be up to the House to hohl the Reagan administration's favoritism- for big business, one would be the line on this one! Berry's World By 8C<ri'T WOLFE CEREDO - Duling a physical non -league battle at Ceredo· Kenova High School, holt Ceredo- · Kenova downed the visiting South· em Tornadoes, 71-54, saturday night behind a decisive second quarter. Southern is now 14-2 overall and 7-1 Inside tile SVAC. A roughhouse first quarter set the tempo of the game, which allowed the Class "AA" West Vtrgtnla Wonders to open up an Initial 18-12 lead. Intimidated by the bulky opponents, Southern became "gun shy," sufferlng its worst shooting day of the season In the first half. Although both clubs set bllsterlng paces in the opening minutes, Southern wandered into an icy cold front that netted 28 percent and 25 percent sliootlng averages from the fioor and foul line respectively. TraDing 18-12 after one round, Southern fell behind 32-12 in the next round as it failed to score in the first six minutes of that frame. Southern lilt just one of 11 shots in that stint, settling for-a 37-19 halttlme score. Southern made nyo rl!lll at Ita toe in the eecond halt, twlcecuttlni!he deficit to eight points. The tint run for victory came in the opening part of the third round when the Tornadoes scored the flnt eight points, then later cut the lead to 41-33. Despite Southern's effort, C-K recovered for a 47-3!5 lead at the quarter. In the last round, Southern again got hOI behind ettorts of RDd Littlefield and Kevin Curfman to cut the lead to eight points. However, when SHS had a chance to pull within six, a disputed call put Littlefield on the bench with five personal fouls. that came with just over three minutes left in the game, enabling C-K to post the 71-54 trlumph. ·uttletleld led Southern ·with 14 points, Kevin Curfman had 13, and Wade Connolly 11. Reldell led C-K with 19, Pierce had 17, and Morrone 13. Southern hit 22 of 58 attempts for 38 percent and 10 of 24 from the line. Dennis Teaford had six reounds and Littlefield five of Southern's totalll. C-K hit l3 of 25 attempts for 54 percent from the line and 29 of 66 from the fioor for 44 percent. The winners had a whopping 46 rebounds, led by Reidell's 3. Southern had 1!1 turnovers and 26 fouls, while C-K had 15 turnovers and 23 fouls. Relerves win With the score tied 61-iil. sophomore Todd Adams swished a short jumper at the buzzer to gtve Coacli Howie Caldwell's Southern reserves a 63-61 trlumph. Ironically, SHS suffered its first defeat in similar fashion on Friday, making Saturday's win mucli sweeter. Adams notched 14 points for the winners, Jay Bostick added 12, and Mark Jarrell had 10. Jacks and Moore had 12 and 11 points respectively for Ceredo. SOVTIIEIIN CM) - CwfmanHIJ: Roush 1.0.2; D. Teaford 1-1-9: Hill 1.0.2: Deem 1>3-3: Ut1lelleld 6-2-11: Connolly 4-3-11 Totato D-IN&. CEREIJO.KENOVt\ Morrone ~ 3IJ; RiddeD 7-.l-17; Sisco ~: Pierce 6-7.19 Perdue ~; BIUupo 1.0.2: Mon-one ~ . -·IJ.'II. a,....,_, Snuthern . .. .. .. .. . .. Ceredo-Kenova ('II) - ...... 12 7 16 IS--54 ........ 18 19 10 24- n ' Marshall wins despite poor performance at foul circles CHATIAN()(XiA, Tenn. (AP)Marshall University, despite a horrendous game at the foul line, has put itself In the driver's seat In the race for the Southern Confer· ence crown with a 75--87 win over Tennessee-Chattanooga. Saturday's victory capped an unusual week for the Thundering Herd, 16-4 overall and 7·2 In the conference. On Wednesday, the Herd blew out to an early 11-point lead over Marquette, then fell behind by as many as 22 points before staging a furious second-half comeback to nip the Warrtors63-67. On Saturday, Marshall eased past lJTC despite making only 15 ot 31 foul shots and missing the front end of a one-and-one tree throw nine straight ttmes down the stretch. "I thought we showed a lot of poise, overcame a lot of adversity tonight," said Marshall coach Rick Huckabay. "Our foul shooting was horrendous, but we won, and that's what counts." Senior guard LaVerne Evans popped in a game-high~ points and 6-foot-8 junior Don Turney added 17 to lead Marshall to the upset before 10,491 fans at the Roundhouse. UTC, which had won 22 consecutive conference games at home, slipped to 7-3 in the conference and 16-4 overall. Marshall defeated the Mocs 91-89 In Huntington, W.Va., last month. Evans, who took a 19.2-polnt scorlng average Into the game, scored nine points during a 17-4 surge that gave Marshall a 65-49 lead with 3: 33 left in the game. He had 13 points In the final half, despite fouling out with 4:(11 to play. UTCrattledoffsevenunanswered points after the Herd barrage, but Turney hit iwo free throws to make it67-58with 1: 151ert. TheMocscould get no closer than four the rest of the way, even though Marshall hit just 11 of 25 free throws In the final half. "This really feels sweet," Evans said. "Hopefully, we opened a lot of eyes with this win and the comeback against Marquette. I think it's kind of a big accomplishment to have beaten Chattanooga twice In one season.'' Forward Stanford Strlckland led UTC with 17 points, while guard Wlllle White added 16. The Mocs shotjust36percentfrom thefieldfor the game. "The shots weren't falling," UTC coach Murray Arnold said. "I don't think we could have hit anything if the basket was as big as the backboard." Marshall travels to East Tennessee State on Monday for another conference game, while Western Carolina visits Chattanooga. Marshall is off to Its fastest start since 1971-72, when the Herd went 18-2 en route to a 234 season, a berth In the NCAA tournament and a 13th place finish In the ranklngs. --- __ NBA results Results for top20teams ., S.nla,YI o.rns Washington 125, Indiana 101 Qoowland 1111. San " - 100 Allanta lO'l. Ptli1adf'lphia '11 New Jeney llll. Ollcaeo 1m How thfo Top Twenty teanu tl tht> AMoclatt'd PrPu' J983.8l ~ basketball ............. _., Kansas City 107, Denver till Nt"N York 103. Housum 95 Utah 116. MUwaukeP 102 Golden Stitt' 107. Ptwlenl.x l<M I. Nortb Cardlna ~~~ VI. beat Clem1011 97-~; brat F\lnnan 83-4!1; br-at Clta ... s.dq'l GMNII ~. Bostoo 137. Detroit 134. OT Seatue l<M. Dallas 96 2. llPPaW 111.01 bfoat St Jotwl'• 56-57. ar. U. Angl'ks 110, San Antonkl 98 Portland rn. Ptloenlx 82 3. Kenf\ld(y 116-ll brat Tmfft.lt'f' 9J. 741; k»t to AJabrMla EB-62. 4. Georilf'CONn I 19-21 bPat S)'t"aCUtE' (1). ,......,-.o...,. Bo&tca at New J~ ~; brat~!~~ Go&dea SU.te at New York $. Neveda-Lu Ves- i:Jt-11 bNt New Mmro State, f&.!D; brat Lone Beach State. 79-ai. 6. Houlton ilt-.11 btat Tnu .\AM, 87lli; bPat Southrm Mftbocllat. 16-m. 7, 1\>xu-El Puo fl).ll beat Utah. 19-61 : bPtt Br1~ Yourw m.n. ._ 8. Illinois 117-21 bnt Iowa. ~-52; beat . Non ............ 71·!12. 9. ' Memptat, Slate llfi.JI bNI Virginia TPCh 63-62: beat Alabama-Birrrlingtwn 5J.5I. err. lO. Maryland t14-41 bt?at VlrJd,nia 67-t5; kdl to Ci«q1a Ted\ 71 -10, 01'. U. 1'ulSI tl8-2t lolt to Wichita State. ~ ; beat Drake. 9J.74. 12. Oklahoma 118-lt beat Kansa.~ IOJ.SI ; lrat Mluwr1 ~13. Syral'UIE' (14-51 lOs! to ~own 8).67; loll to Haus~oo C1twland at Detroit New Jene,· a t Atlanta U. l\niE.'k'5 at ladiana Phtladelphl.a at Chicago Mllwaulu!fo at Kansas City San I>ic¥> \11. Utah a t Las Vf<Ras San Antonio at Phoenix Denver at SetttW Dallas at Portlo&nd NHL results --L""" s.turday'aGama lklston 8, PhiladPiphia 5 New J(>J"S(')' 5, Queobpc 3 Toronto 6, [}(>(rolf 3 N.Y. lllandt>rs 6, Pllt.sbul'lrt\ 5 N.Y. Rangt>rs ~. Vancou'"""' 4 VlllanoY• 71-~. 14 . Louisiana Slatt' tJ3.51 Ut to F1orlda 'IS«); beat Gfor'Rla, .._ 01'. 15. WakE' F'<ftlt ilS-tt bPat G«:rgga Tt'dl 'J8.7t, 01': beat Ck!rnson 7fi.62. OT Hal'lbrd 7. St. Louis 3 Sunclqs GIII'\I!R Washington 9. Edmontoo 2 16. F\udue ta-41 bPat Northwt'>s1em 52- tt: beat Iowa 48-46. ,.._..r"• o..,. at Wuhlngtm ... , Phlladrlphla 7. Torooto 0 Hartbrd 4, Chk~ J N.Y . Islanctt>n 5. Plruburgh 4 DttrUt 6. B!Eton 5 17. 1...ou1sv111e tl5-5J bPat Swthem Mississippi 6.}.56; beat 'J'u1aN:> 62-56: be-at La- Salle 93411. 18. C'.eorgla Tfdl t~l lo5! to Dulw ~ £1; lost to Wakl' Fott'Sf, 18-74. OT; brat Qut>tPc' 2. Buffalo 1 M.lnnesota J, N('W Jersey 1 CaiRary 4. Vancoowr 2 MOOff('ai 2, Win~ 2, tk> N.Y. Rangen 3, Los Angt>I('S 3, tlf> Maryland n -'10, OT. 19. Aul:alrn 114-~1 bl>at Mississippi 00.~; beat Florida 67~. 2). UCLA 1Ll-~1 beat Washington Stat('. 'rJ.'; klst to Washington fB.81 , XYI'. Mondqs Garnet~ No llar'l'lf'S !K'hfduk'd Meigs meets Spartans in sectionals THE PLAINS - Meigs' Marauderettes will play Alexander Monday, Feb.13, at8: 30p.m. in the third game of first round action in the Atliens Girls "AA" sectional tournament in the drawing lield here Sunday. Powerhouse New Lexington, eliminated in regtonal play a ·year ago, drew the number one cede despite a 14-3 record. Number two cede Warren had a 17.0 reCord, but was considered not as strong as New Lexington In a vote of coaches at the meeting. ' Sherldan opens the tournament on the 13th with a 5 p.m. meeting against Belpre (1-16). Sherldan is 9-8 on the year. The winner plays New Lexington saturday, Feb. 18. at 6:30p.m. Nelsonville- York (7·9) plays warren (17-0) in tile second game on opening niglit and Meigs (14-4) plays Alexander (2-12) In the evening's finale. Winners of these games play Saturday, Feb. 18, at SHERIDAN (9·8) FEB. 13, 5:00 P.M. 1 - - - - - - - - - r FEB. 18, 6:30 P.M. BELPRE (1·16) NELSONVILLE-YORK (7·9) _...... FEB .. 13, wrn 6:4~ P.~. (2) WARREN (17·0) FEB. 18, 8:30· ALEXANDER (2·12) ' . "Don'( you. EVER get tired' of SCFlEECHING _T/RESan.dSIRENS'l''. . -'-· --'·- - - - - - -· New Ltxlnlton, No. 1 Cede Warren, No. 2 Cede ·'· Jt ' I •) I Meigs 'steals' 42-3 7 victory against Alexander. Gordon followed Meadows in scoring with 10 markers, all coming on free tlirows. Gordon was 10 of 16 from tile line. J enny Miller came down wttli 10 rebounds for the Marauderettes. T a mmy L a n t h o r s p aced NelsonvUie-York with 17 points. Coacli Ron Loga n's Ma ra ude rettes are 14-4 on the year a nd 12-4 Inside TVC play. Meigs, in third place, trails second place Trimble by one game. Undefeated Warren lias clinched tile TVC cliampionship. Nelsonville-York is 7-9 on the year. The Meigs win avenged a n earlier defeat to the Lady Buckeyes, 36-31. Meigs made l3 of 55 from the field for 24 percent and 16 of 36 foul shots for 44 percent. Nelsonville-York ROCK SPRINGS- Meigs' Catliy -Dean stole the ball three times In the final two and a lialf minutes resulting in six points to gtve tile Marauderettes a 42-37 Parents' Niglit win over Nelsonville-York here Saturday. The Lady Buckeyes, wlio trailed by five points beading into the final quarter, rallied to tie it at 34-34 before Dean came up with her clutch plays . Dean made two lay-ups on tile steals whUe Jenny Meadows put In the other two on a lay-in. The Marauderettes' final two points In the waning moments were two free throws by B. J . Gordon. Meadows regained lier shooting eye for a game-higli 18 points and the talented Meigs lass grabbed 17 rebounds. Meadows bad been lield to six points In lier last outing was 16 of 51 from tile field for 31 percent and fi ve of 11 from the foul line for 45 percent Meigs pulled down 45 re bounds, had 17 turnove rs, and 16 fouls called on tlie m . N- Y committed 25 personals. in the preliminary reserve game, Meigs upped its record to 11-5 with a 32-26 win over tile Nelsonville-York reserves. Julie MUter paced the Uttle Marauderettes wttli 10 while Jen· nifer Coucli added nine. Smith paced the losers with 18. Meigs has two games remaining In tile regular season before beginning tournament play next Monday. Toniglit, the Marau· derettes sliould nave their hands full against 17-0' Warren Local at Meigs with the reserves starting at 6p.m . NEUIONVIIJ.E.YORK (3'7)- Dixon 1.{).2; Lanthors 7-3-17: McDonald 1.{).2; Allen 2-1-5; Durth 2-1-5: Spencer~. Tola1o IU-31. Wildcats solidify lst place position MEIGS (42) - Meadows 7-4-18; Gordon 1>11>10; Ha-x 2-1-5; Dean 2.()-4; Harrison 1.{).2; MJUer 1.0.2; Reeves 1>1-1; Fry OM. 1'oiUI IJ.IIH2. Byquarien: NeL·York . .. . . .. . .. . .. .. ........... 6 9 12 ID-37 Meigs ................................ 11 lD 11 10--42 lleierves - Meigs 32, Nelsonvtlle- York 26. A tougli, physical game and the McGuire sinking two baskets, Davts nearly unstoppable scorlng of a single bucket and Stitt providing Hannan Trace's Jeff Barnes and two foul shots near the game's end. The reserve game was another RDbble Brumfield led tile Wildcats to a 72-44 romp of North Gallia story, as thejuniorPirateswon their Saturday night. The victory solidi - fourth stralglit, 49-36. The lead changed several times fled liT's number one spot In the durlng the game, with the Wlldcat SVAC. "Their press devastated us," reserve leading, 33-30, at the half. Pirate coach Bruce Wilson com- But top scoring by Todd Dee!, with mented shortly after the makeup 22. and Mike Kemper's 12 put the game, which places liT at 8-0 in the game back Into NG's bands In the· fourth quarter. league and 13-3overall. Brian Porter was big)! man for HT NG drops to 2-12on the season and with 10, whileStlttsuppliedeight and 2-61n league play. The WUdcats led all the way In Steve Jarrell had seven. The WUdcats host Ironton St. Joe statistics, .sinking 30 of 51 attempts from the fioor for 58 percent, while Tuesday and travel to Kyger Creek NG was 16 of 47 for 34 percent. The Frlday. NG goes to Oak Hill Pirates fared better on the charity Tuesday and travel to Southern toss, canning 12 of 19 for 63 percent, Friday. HANNAN TRACE (721- Brumfleld 7·2·H : while liT was 75 percent on 12 of 17 J . Barnes ]()..4 ·24: A. Bailey J.0-6: Ra ndolph shots. 2-1-5; McGuire 2-0-4: Swaln 5-l ·ll: D. Barnes Billy Swain racked up eight ·2-4; Davts 1.0.2: S~tt 0-n 1'oiUI311-U.72. GAlLIA (44) -Blackburn t>H rebounds for liT, with teammates w.NOR'l11 Dlddl• CH-4: Penick n5; Smith 3-2-8: Brumfield, Alan Bailey and Rick Ho!Uday ~; Beach 1.{).2; Glassburn ~7-7: Randolph snatching five eacli for a Hawks 2-1-5: J . Diddle HI. 1'o1U116-t3-44. Score by quarters: total of 331n rebounding. NG bad 32. Hannan Trace .. .. .... ... .14 24 19 15--72 The WUdcats had ~ turnovers, North GaUia ..... 4 11 11 18--44 10 compared toNG's . Jeff Barnes, wlio sCored 23 points in the Southwestern game last Frlday, had 24 against the Pirates, with Brumfield chipping In 14 and Swain, 11. For NG, Jackie Glassburn supplied 17 to be the only Pirate to score In double figures. Tim Smith added eight and Thurman HoUiday was responsible for six. In the final quarter, NG's offense fiberglas picked up and headway was made Mesh on foul shots from Glassburn. Brian Aluminum Hawks and John Diddle, while Eric 8 Ft. to 20 Ft. Penick chipped In a basket liT's withering press resulted in almost a basket per play, and midway through the final period liT 1 Mik D vi T reserve P ayers e a s, ony McGuire and Steve Stitt were SERVICE Dependability Peace of Mind Enrolled t o Practice . Bef ore th a_ Internal Ret•enlle Sert-ice TRI-COUNTY BOOKKEEPING SERVICE 618 E. Main St. Pomeroy. OH. H&R Block Office Location PH . 992-3795 Tliiiii.iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiliiiiiijiiiijiijiijjiijiiji DISHES 8:30p.m. The cliampionship wlii be played Saturday, Feb. 25, at 2 p.m. Winner of tile sectional returns to Athens .,...:lnse:=:.:.rt::ed:::__;i:.:nt:.:o......:th:.:e:_;:g:.:am.:.:.::e,~~:..i:...tl_l Higli School March 3 against the Zane Trace sectional winner. ATHENS GIRLS '';AA" SECTIONAL At Athens-ftigh School Admission: 12.00 1 NEW LEXINGTON CATHY DEAN Tltree steals B.J. GORDON 10 point effort JENNY MEADOWS Scores 18 pointll Winner Tb __..,~Atwb11 en~s...!=D!.!lis!.\ltr~ic:!.t.!ivs!.:..__ FEB. 25, 2=00 P.M. 1 Zane Trace Winner On March 3 .1...-------- _______________..;__ "D\Y SAlES ~EHT MAO NESS MEANS LOW PRICES ON PAT HILL FORD'S QYAUTY USED CARS. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .~0 Our Used Cars Have Been Marked Down and Priced to Sell. All Car Prices Marked in The Windows. •1 Q •' ·PAT HILL FORD, Inc. PH. 992-2196 461 S. Third Ave. Middleport, OH. ......................................... \ �- !.~ .. - ·.. . - .................. _ _ ~-..... ... - -·+--;..... Page-4- The Daily Sentinel ~··· ... Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Monday, Februaty 6, 1984 Monday, F.bruaty 6, 1984 Malone hand~ Rio 70-59 league defeat By SCOOT MILLER RIO GRANDE - Malone College broke open a close game with a spree midway through the second half here Saturday night and coasted to a 7().59 victory over Rio Grande College In Mld·Ohlo Confer· ence play. The loss dropped the Redmen to 22-6 on the season and S-3 In MOC play. The Pioneers pushed their record to 14·7 overall and moved Into sole possession of second place In the league with a G-2 mark. Walsh tops the loop with a perfect 8.0 record.' "They (Malone) came down here ready to play some ball," said Rio Grande head ::oach John Lawhorn. "They got some solid play from some of their younger players and had a good night shooting from the floor and tree throw Une." The Redmen buUt an early lead only to see It dissolve Into a 31·29 deficit at the Intermission. The visitors outscored Rio Grande 39-30 In the second half to Ice the win. It was only the third loss lor the Redmen In their last 43 contests at the Paul R. Lyne Center, dating back to 198J.81. Mike LUio, a EHl sophomore guard, paced the Pioneers with 23 points. He burned the nets for seven-<lf·seven free throws and flight of 15 field goals and also pulled down five rebounds. Freshman forward Dan Perry tossed In an addltlonall4 markers, whUe Brent Skoger added 10. Dan Curry paced the Redmen with 13 points. The muscular 6-7 junior also hauled down eight rebounds. Jerry Mowery added 12 markers lor the Redmen, whUe Racine's Kent Wolve notched 10. Bob Shaw joined Curry with eight rebounds. Malone shot 28 of 54 from the floor lor 52 percent compared to Rio Grande's 26 o!61 (43percent) card. The Pioneers connected on 14 of 18 free throws (78 percent) to the Redmen's three os six card (50 percent). Rio held a 21·24 advantage in rebounds and both teams turned the ball over ll times. The game also marked the annual Bob Evans Farm Night with nearly 2,700 fans In attendance CLEVELAND (AP) -Cleveland Indians third baseman Toby Harrah says he first refUsed to be traded to the New York Yankees as part of a five-player deal, but now is excited about the swap. ·. With 10 years In the major leagues, five In Cleveland, Harrah's approval of the deal Sunday was required. "I didn't want to leave Cleveland and the l!ldtan$. Everyone was super to me In Cleveland," Harrah said, but added, "It is hard to play your guts out for a team that decided It was time for yoo to move on. If · lheythinkyouahouldleave, thenyoo should leave." In exchangl! for the Js.year-old. Harrahandamlnorleagueplayerto be oamed later, the Indians got relletpltchei'GeorgeFrazler,mlnor lequer Otis Nixon and another minor leAgue player to be named later. Perry 6-2·1f; S~n f-2·10: Mon11 1.0.2. 'l'olalo 18 If.!I'll. RIO GRANDE <•I -Mower7 H-11; .._.,. S.!,7; eurr,. ..1·11; Sbaw H-f; Wolo H-It: Maloclo l·I.S: Fum1or H-f; T01ab 2.s J.6 59. Haljlimtt IC'IJff - Malo. 11, IUo Orude a Gophers take 83-61 victory from OSU MINNEAPOLIS (AP) - The Minnesota Gopher basketball team finds Itself caught In the middle. The Gophers reached the mid· point of their conference season with an ~ romp over Ohio State Saturday night and the victory put them In the middle- Mh place -In the Big Ten at 4·5 and 12-6 overall. "We're sitting pretty, but we're not where we want to be," said senior forward Roland Brooks, who chalked up a career·hlgh 19 points against the Buckeyes. "We've learned a lot, though, and I think we're getting better and being more oattent." Coach Jim Dutcher could find little to gripe about after snapping Ohio State·s five-game winning streak. "The wtn puts us In Mh place and afterstarttngout().J, that's nota bad first hall," Dutcher said. The Gophers don't return home to WUUams Arena untU Feb. 23, with games at fourth-place Ohio State Thursday, third-place Indiana Sat· urday, followed by Wisconsin and a no~ visit to Cincinnati. "Beating Ohio State by 22 points sure won't help us when we go to Columbus next week," said forward Jim Petersen, whoscored22agalnst Ohio State. Petersen, the only other senior Gopher, recalled that "last year we were 6-2 at this point going Into Indiana and Ohio State and we lost our next lour games. Ohio State and Indiana are probably the two toughest places to play In the conference.'' The 6-!oot -10 Gopher captain doesn't mean to sound pesslrnlstlc, however. " I! we can go6-and.J In the second half of the season and wtn a> games, I'm confident about our chances in the NCAA tournament," ·Petersen said. Ohio State Coach Eldon MUier wouldn't say specifically what his Buckeyes wUI do differently In Thursday's rematch. "Minnesota deserves all the credit they can get tor a great game," he said. "We'U just have to try to play better next time." That wUI no doubt hlngeongettJni the ball to hlgh·scortng Buckeye forward Tony campbell. He came Into Saturday night's game the second-leading scorer In the Big Ten, averaging 21.6 points during IIIIi five-game winning streak. Minnesota held him to a dozen points 00 only three baskets from the floor. " It wUI be tough to defend Tony like that back·to-back," Dutcher said. "He's probably the best player In the conference." , BATIU: FOR THE BALL - Mln..U'1 Tommy Davis, right, lllld Oldo S&Me's stoke~ bUlle lor the rebound In Big Ten action Saturday nllbt. Mln..U WO!I. SUI. (AP I mrphoto ). a. Auburn dumps Florida; Villanova tops Syracuse SNARED REBOUND - Notre Dame's Ken Barlow snares the rebound over Harold Martin (32) of the Unlvel'lllty of South Carolina during game action Saturday nlghl at Carolina Coliseum. South CaroUna defeated Notre Dame, 5242. (AP Laserphoto). Three jockeys hurt in racing accident FLORENCE, Ky. (AP) -Three jod<eys were slightly Injured and one horse had to be destroyed sUnday because of a three-horse accident at Latonia Race Course, a track spokesman said. The horse, Triple Pretense, broke his right front leg during the third _._,. race with jockey Mike Moran aboard. Two other horses- Paul's Preference ridden by Gene Solomon and King Carmel ridden by Corey Nielsen - stumbled over Triple Pretense, the track spokesman said. The jockeys suffered only minor Injuries. ,. Transactions BASEMU. NEW YORK Y ANKEES-¥qulre<l Toby HaiTih . 11\J.rd b&Jeman. and a minor ~ pta}'('r to be namro later tram the CleveWid Indians In t"xcnan~ tor • Georg(> Frazier-, pllctlrr, Otis Nixon. In· • fielder. and a minor le~ player to bP ~ named later. MSKE'J11AlL NadoMI a.lwiball A..aatiDn An..AN'l'A HAWJ<S-SiiJted Olartie, Criss. guard. to a )().day contract. I'OOI1IALL Nadonal Footbd I..Hpe PHILADELPHIA EAGLES-R.loleased Dan Pastcrtnl. quar· '"""""· By Aseoclated Press Auburn University leads the Southeastern Conference and has a high national ranking thanks In part toaplayerwho's6-!oot-6andwelghs 270pounds. That's the high-powered Tigers' football team, right? Could be, but right now It's basketball season and Auburn is following Its successful football campaign with a tough group of players led by Charles Barkley, who looks more like a football lineman than a basketball player. Barkley scored 28 points Sunday to lead the 19th-ranked Tigers to a 67-65 victory over Florida In front of a hostUe crowd at GalnesvUie. "Barkley played as hard as any 27().pound man can," said Auburn Coach Sonny Smith, wh<i compared Barkley to Joe Namath because "he does what he talks about." "We're In first place lor at least another week," Barkley said. "Nobody can diclate that lor at least another week.'' Auburn's S.2 SEC record Is one game better than Kentucky, but that lead Is sale lor a whUe because the Tigers are Idle until next Saturday, when they travel to Lexington, Ky., to lace the WUdcats. In Sunday's only other game Involving a Top 20 team, VIllanova heat 13th·ranked Syracuse 77-75. In Top Ten games Saturday, top-ranked North Caronna routed The Clladel 76-60; No. 2 DePaul slayed unbeaten with a 59-57 overtime victory over St. John's; third- ranked Kentucky was upset 69-62 by Alabama; !ourth·ranked Georgetown rolled past Connecticut 87-62; flfth·ranked Nevada·Las Vegas beat Long Beach Slate 79-65; sixth-rated Houston hammered SMU 7G-57; seventh·ranked Texas· El Paso beat Brigham Young ss.n; No. 8DIInols trtmmedNorthwestern 71·52; No. 9 Memphis Slate edged Alabama·Birmlngham 5J.51 fu overtime, and lOth-ranked Mary· land was beaten by No. 18 Georgia Tech 71-70 in double overtime. Elsewhere, No. ll Tulsa walloped Drake 93-74; No. 12 Oklahoma topped Missouri 76-Qi; No. 14 LSU defeated Georgia 69-681n overtime; 15th·ranked Wake Forest beat Clemson 76-72 In overtime; No. 16 Purdue downed Iowa 48-46; No. 17 Louisville tripped La Salle93-88, and No. a> UCLA was beaten by Washington 89-8lln trlpleovertlme. Barkley's IOpolnts In the first hall, plus three blocked soots, helped Auburn take a 31·24 halftime lead over Florida. But the Gators, behind the shootlngoffreshmenAndrewMoten and Joe Lawrence, caught up with 6: 37 to play when Moten, woo led Florida with 18 points, hit a jumper to tie It at 52-52. But two minutes later, Moten fouled out on a charging call, although his basket deadlocked the score again at 56-56.'l'heGators then went ahead 5s.56, but four consecutive tree throws by Barkley, woo hit 12 ofl4 from the foul line, put Auburn on top 6().58 and the Tigers never relinquished the lead. remaining in overtime, giving the Blue Demons a 57-55 lead. But St. John's guard Ouis Mullin, wbo led all scorers with 21 points, hit two tree throws with nine seconds left to make It 57-57 before Patterson won It with a l().foot jumper with three seconci'l to go. Paltel'sol\ also hit a key ID-!ooter with 1: 27 remaining in regulation. Buck Johnson's 18 points and a strong Alabama defense that forced 23 Kentucky turnovers keyed the Crimson Tide's upset of the Wildcats. Patrick Ewing had 23 points, 15 rebounds and 1111 blocked shots to ~ · 8J.48 on Friday night, completed a lw<Hil!Y rout of non-conference opponents as Ml· chael Jordan scored 19 of his 24 points In the first half to lea!~ the Tar Heels past TheCiladei.NorlhCarol· Ina Is now ~. a victory plateau It has reached lor the past 14 years. scorer, led BYU with 36. Dllnols kept pace with No. 16 Purdue atop the Big Ten standings as George Montgomery scored 16 points in a root of Northwestern. Keith Lee, woo led Memphis Slate with 13 points, sank two tree throws with six seconds remaining In o•;ertlrne, boosting the Tigers over IIA.RRAB - Cle\'eland Jncn. - · tlllrd "-nu, Toby Jlar. rU, II ..... to the New York YII!IIMIM ~ala ftve-pi&Jer tnlde. .......... .. bMted .• will! 11 .,_ . bMted In Iaiit . . _ Be taU lllflered a broken baad early In the aeaaon. (AP 1 nerptoto). Alabama-Birmingham. The Blaz· ers held Memphis State scoreless wer the final six minutes of regulation. John Salley's three-point play with eight seconds remaining In the second overtime carried Georgia Tech over Maryland. Harrah said the "Yankees wUI be Interesting. I'm e~lted just think·· lng about II. I'm In the best shape of my We and I stW believe my best season is yet to come." In trading Harrah, Cleveland loses one of Its older players, as the Indians move to a younger, and decidedly taster team. It also takes away one of Cleveland's leading power hitters, but Indians President Gabe Paul said he was not concerned. "The prime thing on offense Is scoring some rruns,' ' Paul said. "It doesn't matter how. Nixon scored 1291ast year." Harrah, who batted .266 with 53 runs batted In last season after being hampered early In the season with a broken lett hand, apparently wUI provide the Yankees with some insurance lor third baseman Gralg Nettles, 39. Harrah also could help out at shortstop, as New York's Andre Robertson still Is recovering from~ mklseason car crash. "It Is not often a club gets the opportunity to acquire a player of Harrah's caliber, and we are extremely pleased to have him with the Yankees," Yankees General Manager Murray Cool< said. "His record over the years speaks for Itself, of course. And the addition of his right-handed bat to the Yankees' Uneup really strengthens us against left·handed pitching, an area that showed up as a weakness In '83. "We realize that moving George Frazier creates a hole In oor pitching staff," Cook added. "But It was obvious that from the beginning of our discussions with Cleveland at the winter meetings, he had to be a part of any deal with them. We are confident that we have enough depth In oor remaining pitchers to pick up any slack created by his absence." Yankees owner George Stein· brenner said hew as pleased with the deal. "Toby Harrah Is one of the most talented players In the American League, and I have been an admirer of his lor several years," Stein· brenner said. The acquisition of the right· handed Frazier, 29, bolsters the Cleveland bullpen, which finished next·to-last In saves In the American League In 1983. The victory, combined with Syracuse's loss to VIllanova, vaulted the Hoyas Into first place In the Big East atS.l. Nevada·Las Vegas got 19 points from Riehle Adams and 15 from Frank James in Its victory over Long Beach State. James' threepoint play snapped a 51·51 tie late in the game and the Rebels steadily puUedaway. Houston won Its 33rd straight Southwi!st Conference game, beat· ing SMU as.Michael Young scored 26 points and Akeem Olajuwon added 16 points, eight blocked sbots and nine rebou9ds· Texas-EI Paso turned a 41-37 deficit Into a 5J.4llead by scoring 16 straight points against Brigham Young. Fred Reynolds led the Miners with 24 points, whUe Devin Durrant, the nation's leading r;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;j A basket by Regan Truesdale, who led The Citadel with 26 points, 1 gave the Bulldogs a 28-261ead in the first hall, but a dunk and three-point play gave theTarHeelsa31-28edge and TheCIIdel never caught up. KeMy Patterson scored four of his 10 points In the final minute of overtime as DePaul rallied to beat St. John's, which has lost six of Its last seven games after an ll-lstart. With the score tied at 55, Patterson sank twotreethrowswlth 17seconds DALE HILl fORD TRACTOR Your Farm Equipment 1 992-2668 <'lmeorv, Oh. 110()11;\' DITROIT RED WINGS-Reca.Ul'd Cor· CUSPS IU·HOI A DIYiltoa of Multimedia, lnt•. -·- through Friday. 111 Coun SttWI . by tlw Ohto Valley Publishing Compa ny . Mu\· tlmecUa. lnc., Pomf'f'oy. Otllo 45769. 992· posta~e . Htath ~- Jomstown ,M • Hebron Lak- fl e-m.. ll ....... 57. Wostfall 5I Akron E~ 15, Wallh Jrsull 71 Akron Carftetd ~ Kent Rooarwlt 6.1 AJuul StV·St.M 81. Canton Cath. m paid a t Po· Member: Th e Associated Press, In· land Dally Press Assoc lalon and the American Newspaper Publishers A s· soctatlon. National Advertising Rr pr('· sentatlve, Branham Newspaper Sa If'S, 733 Third Avenue, N('w York . New ., Bockinl ~ l...l.acas m. Ashland c~ 4R Btlldtwtod 6.1. Aurora f1 BPallsvillt> ~. PinE' GnM' Val .. W.Va . York 10017. lito...,. fl. Col . ...,_,.. ., WayneJVWt f} ~. Cl1dl>rsvU.Ic Pf1"TY 70 ~ Centra\ 6L lluryNs 511 Blandk>stf'r !14, POSTMASTER: Send addrrss to Tht> Dally Sentinel, 111 Court St .. Pom€'roy. Ohio 4~769 . Val. !16, Nfw AlbiQ Sl Cant~ JjfrttJee 73. Y(IJ,.. Ov'lstlan ~ Cant~)fy ~ CAntoo Gle!OU t6 Canton 1\mken S. M. .Won JIC'klon t2 CtdttrY1IJt 11. 1'r1.C.Unty N. 18 SUBSCRIPTION RATES By Carrier or Motor Roule One Week ................... .. ........ .... $1.00 One Month ..................... ........... S4.40 OnE" Year .................. ... .... ....... $52.80 SINGLE COPY PRICES Dally .... .. ................ 20 CC' nl s ~~·~7~~~ ~ s. 54 an. EJdrr 11. an. ~on liJ Cln. H"-111!1 12. Day. MeilllCM'd* 71 Cln. ~ 71 CalVary Chr., Ky. 64 COt. M<Nich>laa <m. SubscrllM'rs not dc>sl rln~ to pay lh!-? ca r· rler may remit In advancr direct to The Dally Sentinel on 3, 6 or 12 month basis. Credit will be given carrlf'r each month. an. - " Ctn. Pltya. Ed. 46. an. '"""' HJJis .. Cllt Woodward 100, On. Withrow 86 C\ennont NI: !10. Amelia 49 a.. Baptlat ~ E(yr1a Opm ~ " Of. Bmedk11nP 18, Ck>. Marshall 68 a.. Oran.. 10. &:1 ae. suanattua .,, LakN'ood 5I Oe. UniverSity !1, Kbki !Pa .l Prep ~ Coldwa~ 51, Dly. Pant"r'IOI'I ~ ColiN w. ~ 91 Plymwth &1 No subscriptions by mall pc'rmllled In towns where home carrl{'r serv lcr Is available. 53. Van Burm ~ '6495 F'rmlonl W .Va. ~ G-111.1'lot.-h!6 HamUtc:rl92. ~ Tl Hamllloo - •FULL EA. PC. St.WendrUn , i4, GoWn !18. .w atem Brown f9 GnttdYtow 62, 0\ettt..&v !II $1249 5 EA. PC. 7<, Day. CIIITOIJ 6.1 ·,.,.... -71. 117•N. . -Gallll . . tt4 !10 - 1109.95 59, Aillanct' lla~ 7<. · ·- 1 M 61. Lakto Rk¥" Mad. 57 Mans. Chrt.sUan :;~, Wcrttllngton Chr. 53 Marion HardJna '57. Tal. Ot'VIlbW 4S Lutheran E . Marys\o1l.lt> m. w. J~enoo 4.3 MAMWon Chr. 61, Zanes. Ov1sllan ~ Mas&Uion Pmy 51 , Ck>. Adams 41 Ma.uUion Washlnglaa 62. Akron Eail 50 MaWl'III'E' Val. liB, Emmamaet Rapt 61 Mcllfonmlt NW 64, Mlnfont 61 McMechen tW.Va.t Donahue 1!1, Bucit· f'>'f' W. tli Mitle1" Clry 75. McComb _. Mlltm·Unkln n. BrookvtUt' n . :ur Mlsalsslnawa Val !1!. Marton Local ~ MOOawk 6fi, TUfltl Calvt>rt ~ Montpr.Uef' Gl, FayP(te 62 Nl'\Utk 52, Cbl. Walnut Rl~ 49 N. Bmd Tayklr 95, Nt'W Miami 53 N. Canton 57. Olyahoga Falls 51 N. Ct'ntral15, Waldron. Mich. 45 ~n Clay 00. ~n StritC'h 64, Holland Spr1iijt . .'"12 F'lndla ~· ~ Om1UE' 74. runman 73 Ottawa-Gianmrf ~ PauldlnR ~ . OT onawa Hllb 48. EriP !Midl.l Muon «l Panna fi7, Bel'l'a Ill Panna Padua 62, Lakl'Wood St.Edward J1 "'niSvtlk> lll. A)'('~vlllr ~ Por1 Ointon Tl. Bt'llevul' Ill Portsmouth 71 , Gallipolis C9 · Rkhmond. Ind. 86, Mkldlet(M'n 00, OT Rknmond Dako SE 67. PUteton 43 Rlpl~ ~. Cln. Summit 63 Russia 66, Vf"f'SaWes 46 St.Henry 5l. Cc:w lngl«~ 42 St.Marya 61 , Plqul !16 Sa.len Reel ute 13, Corinth Christ. 61 Sondus\IY 18. St.Mall! 1'.1. ]()'f Seneta £ . 81, Nor1tlwood «> !Otelby 61. cteor Slterwottd F""""'¥ 11. IIIyan !6 SONy Leitman N, W. Ubet1y·Salem &:1, OT • ~ 73, Olr)o·RIWIIIII ll F!"'< ,. - $]995 EA. PC. ... • • HOME SATELLITE TELEVISION IS Now..;:::::.s AFFORDABLE! " . For more information CALL: (614) 378-6158 Sllverblrd Satellite Systems Reedsville, REG. 575.00 SET llfSTAJITIE.ATE '25.00 . Ohio 45772 FRANK W. PORT&R, 'JR. AND DOUGLAS W. LITTLE HAVE FORMED A PARTNERSHIP ~5ooos.,, Reauler '399. 95 . ln1t1nt · ~---.-. ...::l. ___' -_-'·. .J R•b•te 'lOM.o , ~~~~.1111 $29995_ TO BE KNOWN AS: · .. .•'• ATTORNEYS AT LAW ., 213 EAST SECOND STREET POMEROY. OHIO 415718. • ••• OffiCE HOURS: ~ON DAY ttt~U;FRIDAL . . 1.30UI. TO 4.30 P.M. TELIPHONI NU~BIR: 614-"2·6689 , • .. ' .. ' ' ' .. ~· J2.round declskm over Marlon StarUng Oct. 23, ~ he said of the · then undisputed welterweight . champion, who was at ringside, "1. hope he doesn't retire.! would IIke to light Leonard.'' Sugar Ray Leonard did retire, but It he Is returning to boxing Feb. 25, and It looks Curry might light him this year. Saturday, Curry fought StarUng again. This time Curry was the defending World Boxing Assocla· lion welterweight champion. and this time there was no doubt about •' the winner. Judge Rudy Battle had It close, favoring the 22-year-<lld Curry 144142 (U.lln rounds). Butj~ Arthur Mercante and Jose Garcia each scored It lor Curry 14S-140 (10.5) . OUT OF TRAP INTO 11E -Hawaii plfer Hale Irwin, coming out of a trap on the sixth at Pebble Beadl Sunday, and Canadian Jim Nelfonl tied for lead In 43rd C1'08by Pro-Am after four rounds forcing a suddeo-death playoff. Both finished regulallon play of 72 holes with 16-under 2'788. (AP Laserphoto). Irwin captures Crosby Tournament PEBBLE BEACH, Calif. tAP l It took him eight years to do It, but Hale Irwin finally got even with the luck factor In golf. Luck, In the form of a bizarre bounce off a galle!y·stake rope, cost him the title In the Inaugural Memorial Toomament. That time llwln was the victim. Luck, In the form of an equally· bizarre bounce of! surl·washed rocks where sea lions sun them· selves kept him aUve to wtn a sudden-death playoff lor the title In the 43rd Bing Crosby National Pro-Am Sunday. Irwin said the shot that eventually won It for him on the second playoff hole was the "greatest second shot of my We." StU!, without the lucky ricochet on the last regulation hole, the one that went his way, there never would have been a playoff. "It Is the nature of the game," he said . "You have to take the bitter with the sweet. "And this was the sweetest I've His taSte of the bitter, of course, occurred on the· Mulr!leld VUiage Golf Club In the Memorial tourna· ment of 1976. Irwin was Involved In a playoff with Roger Maltbie on that summer day In Ohio. And l!wln appeared a sure winner when Maltbie hooked a shot toward the crowd. But the ball hit a slender metal stake supporting the ropes that restrain the gallery, then bounced onto the put tlng surface. Maltbie made the par that kept him alive and eventually won the tournament. Very lucky for Roger. Very unlucky for Hale. This time, Hale got lucky. And Jim Nelford, the left -handed putter from Canada who appeared to have his first Tour title In hand, was very unlucky. Nelford came from lour strokes back, finished of! his 68 and was standing behind the 18th green at Pebble Beach with a one-stroke lead when Irwin went to the tee on that picturesque par·5 finishing hole. Irwin had to make birdie to tie. He launch.id his drive from the tee "and I thought, 'oh, my lord, what have 1 done' . "It was hooking (over the cllf!s that separate the !airway from the wave-washed rocks of Carmel "I think ltwasoneofthebestftghts Ieversaw,"saldCurry,who tppUed . pressure throughout In making his record IB.Q, with 13 knockouts. Asked about his fighting future, Curry talked about bouts with Roberto Duran, the WBA junior middleweight champion, and Aaron · Pryor, the retired WBA junior welterweight champion, wbo is expected to come baclr Bay). It was definitely out of here, Into the rocks and things," Irwin said. " And then It was back in the fairway." The ball hooked over the clif!, He also mentioned MOton down into the rocks that serve as a McCrory, the World Boxing Council playground for seals, sea·Uons and welterweight champion, wbowas at otters, and- Incredibly -bounced the light at Bally's Park Place, and back up over the clif! and on to the promoter Bob Arum talked about fairway. Elio Dlaz of Argentina, who bas3W And, alter hitting the llagstlck record, with 32 knockoots, and is with his third shot on the hole, Irwin ranked No. 1 by the WBA. tapped In lor a birdie. He finished off - - - - - - - - - - - the round of par 72 tied with Nelford at 278, 10 under par. After they made routine pars on the first playoff hole, Irwin popped his drive Into a fairway bunker. Moments after the national televi· slon commentators had completed their analysis - "He's dead.'' said one; "He has nochancetoreach the green," said another- Irwin lashed a 2-tron shot 195 yards to within 10 teet of the flag and holed the putt for the winning birdie. The victory, Irwin's 16th In a career that started In 1968 and Includes two U.S. Open titles, was worth $72,tXXl from the total purse of S400,tro. Miami romps; Ball State upsets OU By AS!!O!'Iated Press Miami's league-leading Redsklns begin the most difficult part of their Mld·Amerlcan Conference basket· ball schedule at Toledo Wednesday night with achancetocllnch a share of the title In their next lour road trips. The Redsklns, the fifth team In the league's38 years to post a IO.Ostart, whipped visiting Western Michigan 8}.55 Saturday and convinced Vern Payne, the Broncos' coach. If the Redsklns win at Toledo, Ohio University, Northern IUinols and Kent State In a IS-day stretch, Miami would he IS-O, providing it trims Central Michigan at Oxford In the midst of Its road stretch. The Redsklns would he three games up with three to play. Miami widened Its gap Saturday on Its most serious challengers except Toledo. And the second· place Rockets (S.2) needed Tim Reiser's Js.!oot desperation shot In the secod overtime to nip Eastern Michigan 7G-75 to keep pace. Ohio, the pre-season title favorite, stumbled at Ball State 6J.OO and defending champion BowUng Green bowed at Northern Dllnols 64-58. That leaves view, saying, "Anything can happen In this business. I thought we had it the Bobcats at 7·31n third place. It's two more games back to Bowling Green and Eastern Michigan, both S-5. In the other Mld·Amerlcan game Saturday, Kent State (4-6) routed Central Michigan 77-58 with 18 straight points early In the first half. It marks the third time Miami has opened with a 10.0 Mld·Amerlcan record and Coach Darrell Hedrlc knows one of the reasons. "Thls team understands defensive con· cepts better than any other team I've coach here," said Hedrlc,ln his 14th season. "Defense is the strength o! our season.'' r Miami, its lG-3 record matching the 1964-65 Redsklns' start, mowed down Western Michigan with olfen· slve balance that saw five players score between 10 and 14 points, topped by Ron Harper. "Harper can do the thing he does because of the strong supporting cast," said Payne. Toledo Coach Bob Nichols said of Reiser's clutch basket, "We cer· talnly feel very fortunate to win. We've lost some before on shots Uke that." Jim Boyce, Eastern Michigan's mentor, took a philosophical won.'' AI Brown, Ball State's coach, said it was a matter of playing well the entire game in stunning the Bobcats. "We've preached aU year you have to play the whole game and today we played all 40 minutes," said Brown. Ouis Shelton's two tree throws with five seconds left and Marcus Lacey's basket at the buzzer provided Ball State (2-8) with its margin. -------------1'------------ FOR OFFICE PERSONNEL, THE. FUTURE IS SPELLED W-0-R~D P-R-0-C-E-S-S-1-N-G Computer Techno~ has hit the office in bi& way. The effect it has on office work·is tremendous... .YOU CAN LEARN WOlD PROCESSUtG'.AT GALLIPOLIS IUSINESS . COLLEGE IN ONLY 5 SHORT WEEKS. ONE DAY PER WEEK · AND BE ·PREPARED FOR A REWARDING CAREER! CLASSES START SOON :,_REGI·ST,ER NOW - ENROLLMENT LIMITED CALL TODAY 614-446-4367 PORTER & LIT.T.LE 5 ATLANTIC CITY, N.J. (AP) - . Alter Don Curry had eked out a 'Ca- •. lllol.."' ........ -C.tlt.82.~49 130.00 3 PC. END TABLE SET ~ OtM'f:O 79, Glblonburi 53 St.J-b!ll Frontlff •• WUU.-nstown. W1rr1nty ~i.n&s Day. Dunbar 93. Day. Chanh lul b, Day. Ottltwood 86. G - 53 Dfti~~Kr e . Ltma Cath. .. 01x1o !Ill. van.,. vtow <'l . Dl7m' f7, w. HobnN 42 D.11JtJn rT, N. UIUDn 6f E . LNftpOOI Chr. S. Ashtabul11 0\r. _.., E\\tla Ill, Batlt !10 Elmwood Ill, E.utwood 6.1 El)or1a 51. AJitland 46 Euclkt 61, Geneva ~ Fa!Ml'w, Ky. 49. Ironton 44 , Foltorta 15 Yr. Lwlsvllk> Norwalk St .Paul 73. ClydP ~ Oak HarbOr 53, Kansas Lakota ~ Fostoria Full n. Col . Westland ~. HUIIard 48 Cm.hocton 63. Col. Hanley 4i C"rPostwtxXllfl. Routstown fD CVCA n. Canton TrWlt'Y ~ Da)r. ctrlltlln 58. Mkknct(M'y\ Chr. lJ Fort Jennings ED. [)(olphos Jeffrnon ~ Fort R.ecovery tll. manwn 57 Inslint R1blt1 ".!Mat S:Z Brrklhl.n> 40, Cardtna.l J6 Bforlln Hiland 74, Danvllk> 5-t BeUtti·TIIE' 57, Bllavta 46 EOMO""l'lN OII.ERS-SIW~E'd Tim Molle. defenseman. 125.00 John Marshall. W.Va. !'fl. St Oaln;vtlk> 8pl]al.l't' St.John 74, WOOdlhPid 11 American HocJcey League. Sent Km Hoi· land, p.lle, to AdirondaC'k. . . .. " han Aklf>r Ill. Bla Walrnu f7 Kmtoo 74. Uppt'r SanO.Isky O'T Kf>tt!"rtng Alter 94. Day Stebbtns ~ 1 Kt>y~<n> 61, Wt'Wnr;rlm 57 Kktron lf'i. Klnj:'s Acad. .'fi Kb11and fiT, Rk'hmond His. 51 Lak1> Cath. 4:9, Parma Hob' Narl\(> ~ Udttna Val. 61, NN>ark Cath. ~. OT llnc01nv1eolt' lf'i. MmOOn Unk>n 47 l.ccan 51. Lancastl'r ~ lorain Cath. 82, Ck>. Rhodt"s 58 l.a"dstown 9J. Sout~CII 8l ~aton 82. An1!n E. Ql But:~Mon 86. Akron Manc:'fWIW>r rado Mlcalef, p.lle, bun Adirmdack of the ~!!!..~~!... Hillstoro 57, Tf'ays Val. :i6 Holialf> frr , Continental 62 Hubbard 76. E. Ptiestlnf' 71 JacUJn Ct>nU>r 81. W11ynesftNd.Goi.hm OltltU.Ior•- Publlshed ttVt'ry aft('f'noon , Monday MAIL SUBSCRIPTIONS Inside Ohio 13 W•eks ............ ................... . $14.114 26 Weeks ...... ..... $27.30 ~2 We•ks .. $.~1 . 4R Outside Ohio 13 Weeks ...... ............... . $15.21 26 Weeks ...... ......... ...... .... $29.64 52 Weeks .......... ... ............ ....... $56.21 Store NadoMI Hoc::by Leape Scoreboard ... · The Daily Sentinel 2156. Stcond class meroy. Ohio. ·Curry stops Starling ever !eed.'' paceGeorge4ownoverConnecticllt. ,.__ _ _.:..__ _ _ __ Top Ten North caroUna, which stomped The Daily Sentinel Page Han-ah approves trade to Yankees taking part In special halftime drawing for prllA!s. Rio Grande wUI be back in action Tuesday night when they travel to MI. VemonNazareneCoiJeaeforah MOC contest. They'll be back at Lyne Center next Saturday night when they host Urbana. The Redmen wUJ then conclude their home season the following week against Tlffln University (Feb. 14) and Walsh College (Feb. 18). ~ Box score: MALONE (111 - Z1eaJer ~· Saractna 2-64: Ullo 11-7-22: Shutt 3-2-8: wid.i; 1-1..1: t•t. Pomeroy Middleport, Ohio Gallipolis Business College 529 JACKSON PIKE GALLIPOLIS, OH. .\ . •' • ' .• - ' •.) ,.. .... "' ' • I �Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio I *MEIGS MARAUDERS *EASTERN EAGLES , _*SOUTHERN TOR:NADOE·S The Daily Sentinel By The Bend Monday, February 6, 1984 Page--7 Literary club has meeting Mrs. Wilson Carpenter reviewed "The Walk West" by Peter and Barbara Jenkins at the Wednesday afternoon meeting of the Middleport Literary Club held at the home of Mrs. Dwight Wallace. Mrs. Carpenter noted that the book Is the second half oft he account of a journey begun by a young man who walked from New York to Louisiana where he met and married a young seminarian, Barbara Pennell. The two set out to discover the rest of America together walklng through the Bayou, the plains of Texas, the prairies of New MexicO Into the Colorado Rockies, then r:Ner the mountains and vaUeys to the edge of the Pacific In Oregon. Mrs. Carpenter was Introduced by Mrs. Wallace after Mrs. Richard Owen, president, welcomed members and led In the clubcoUect. For roll call members named their favorite backroads of America. Refreshments were served durtng the social hour by Mrs. Wallace. Mrs. Carpenter wUI have the Feb. 15th meeting at her home. • Shade Valley meettng A public beautification project in Chester was discussed at the recent meeting of the Shade Valley Council of Floral Arts held at the Chester United Methodist Church. Betty Dean and Marty Baum were appointed to Investigate the !easlblllty o! assisting with a smaU park development to the right of the bridge crossing Into the village of Chester. MEIGS Purchaseofthebook, "The Youth Gardening Book," for the Pomeroy Public Library was approved by the vs. Wellston-Home-Feb. 10 Wahama-Home-Feb. 11 Harrisonville news notes CPR FOR SIX'OI GRADERS - The six-hour Red CI'08II cardiac pulmonary resusltaUon coune wW be completed this week by the 19 lllxth P"adenl of Darlene ArnoU at the Pomeroy Elementary School. Tbe wrttten test wiD be taken by the students Tue!ld~ aild Red CI'OM CPR cards wiD be awarded 1o those passln1 tbe lelt. Val&- MONDAY RACINE - Obligation night wUI be observed when Racine Chapter 134, Order of Easterr Star, meets at 7: ll p.m . Monda) at the Masonic Temple. AI officers are asked to be present. EASTERN . vs. MIDDLEPORT - The Middleport Garden Club will meet Monday at 7:llp.m. at the home of Mrs. Carl Horky. Southwestern-Away~Feb. 10 Fo~ Frye-Home-Feb. 11 11JESDAY . POMEROY - The Harlem All-Stars wUI play at Eastern High School, Tuesday, 8 p.m. In exhibition. The pre-game event will be the Eastern sixth grade against the Portland sixth grade at 6: ll p.m. Admission Is $2.50 adults and $2 students In ad· vance, or$3and$2.50atthedoor. SOUTHERN vs. North Gallia-Home-Feb. 10 Huntington St. Joe~Home-Feb. 11 THRU GAMES OF JAN. %4 Southern 50 Gallipolis 47 Southern 49 Southwestern 36 Southern 58 Kyger Creek 45 Southern 64 Eastern 37 Southern 71 Miller 57 Southern 68 Logan 57 Southern 62 Ross Southeastern 57 Southern 62 Wahama 53 Southern 81 North Gallia 51 Hannan Trace 48 Southern 45 Southern 86 Ravenswood 60 Southern 77 Southwestern 43 Southern 71 Kyger Creek 59 Southern 86 Wahama 71 WON 13 - LOST 1 EASTERN RESULTS SYRACUSE - Sutton Town· ship Trustees will meet Tuesday at 8 p.m . In Syracuse Municipal buUdlng. MIDDLEPORT Middleport Lodge 363, F &AM will meet Tuesday at 7: ll p.m. The Fellowcraft Club wUI meet at 6: ll p.m . Refreshments wUI be served following the meeting. FRIDAY POMEROY - American His· tory essary winners wUI be presented medals at the Return Jonathan Meigs Chapter Daugh· ters of the American Revolution, Friday, 1: ll p.m. The meeting wW be at Heath United Methodist Church. THRU GAMES OF JAN. 24 Federal Hocking 56 Eastern 48 Kyger Creek 44 Eastern 42 Hannan Trace 49 Eastern 39 Southern 64 Eastern 37 Waterford 44 Eastern 34 Federal Hocking 56 Eastern 37 Eastern 61 Wlrt Co. 49 Wahama 68 Eastern 40 Southwestern 51 EastPrn 44 Ea<tPrn 53 North Gallla 52 iOTl Eastern 72 Wahama 68 Kyger Creek 56 Eastern 47 Ravenswood 68 Eastern 49 Hannan Trace 50 Eastern 47 Fort Frye 51 Eastern 49 WON 3 - LOST 12 Meigs 62 Federal Hocking 52 Meigs 49 Miller 33 Nelsonville York 54 Meigs 48 Vinton Co. Meigs 51 Trimble 70 Meigs 69 tOT) Belpre 64 Meigs 61 (OT) Alexander 69 Meigs 66 Worren 55 Meigs 54 Meigs 73 Wellston 53 Meigs 51 Miller 41 Meigs 73 Nelsonvllle-Ynrv ' ' Meigs 63 Wahama 58 Trimble 79 Meigs 63 Belpre 60 Meigs 55 Meigs 73 Alexander 59 WON7- LOST8 ' MEIGS COUNTY JUNIOR MISS - Paula SwtndeD, Melp High EASTERN SCHEDULE Feb. 10, North Gallla .............. .... Home Feb. 11, Huntington St. Joe ......... Home Feb. 14 ................ ......... at Ravenswood Feb. 17, Hannan Trace .. .... ........ . Home HEAD COACH - CARL WOLFE RESERVE COACH-HOWIE CALDWELL Feb. 10, Southwestern .............. .. Away Feb. 11, Fort Frye ...................... Home Feb. 14, Waterford ................... .. Away Feb. 17, North Gallla .................. Away HEAD COACH-DENNIS EICHINGER RESERVE COACH-DON EICHINGER MARAUDER SCHEDULE Feb. 10, Wellston ........................ Home Feb. 11. Wahama .................. ..... Home HEAD COACH -GREG DRUMMER RESERVE COACH - MICK CHILDS School senior, 18 In MOUDt Vernon this week ID preparation for CCIIJIIIfilal In the fliulls ol the Ohio Junior Ml88 Scholarship pageant. She 18 pldured wMh Paul Slaugtaer, left, chalnnan of the Junior Ml88 Board and Tom Fosnaughl, president. Meigs Junior Miss begins preparation Meigs County's Junior Miss, Paula SwlndeU, went to Mount Vernon Saturday for week-long activities leading up . to the: Ohio Junior Miss Scholarship Program. Duling the week she will join 32 other Ohio senior high school girls In numerous program activities and rehearsals In preparation for. the finals to be presented on the stage of the Mount Vernon MemQrlal BuDdIng, Friday, SatUrday and Sunday. Flvetlnallstswillbeselectedfrom the contestants with. the 1984 Ohio Junior Mls~ to be chosen from that 'n)ewtnnerwlllrepresent the StaieofOiilo In the American Junior Miss Program which wUl be held lnMobUe, AJa.ln the s~r. grc]up, . .More ' than Sl2,00lln cash awards and$75,00llnscholarshlpsarebelng offered by the program organizers. 1be contest Is UOOerwrltten by ' '( Snowden birth Jeff and Carolyn Snowden of Rutland announce the birth of their first chlld, a daughter. Amber Nicole, Jan. 14 at O'Bieness Hospital. The Infant weighed eight pounds and 12 ounces and was 21 Inches long. Maternal grandparents are Ha· rold and Hope Mummey o! McCan· nelsvllle . Maternal great grandmothers are Mrs. Neva McMannis, McConnetsvUie, and Mrs. Pearl Mummey, Stockport. Paternal grandparents are Adeline Snowden o! Rutland and Carlos Fa;f~;btrth Columbus, were weekend visitors of•Mr. and Mrs. Duane Stanley . . Dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Earl McGrath Sunday were Charles McGrath and son of Athens. Recent guests of Mr. and Mrs. Bob Alkire were Ray Alkire, Columbus, and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Alkire. Racine. r;::;:;;;;A::II::Y::o:: ur::S::p::ri n::gt::i::m:::: eC r::a::ft::N;:;;;;ee;:;;;;d;:;;;;s!;:;;;;;;;;; Mr. and Mrs. Mark Fowler, Cambridge. are announctng the birth o! a daughter, Jennifer Lee, born Wednesday, Feb. I, at the Guernsey Mernortal Hospital. The ln!ant weighed seven pounds. Mr. and Mrs. Fowler have two sons, Jonathan and Jason. Maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Ray Morris, Marietta, and the paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mr. Tony Fowler, Middleport. EASTER AND MOTFtER'S DAY Counted Cross Stitch • Red Heart Yarn Quilting Supplies • Macrame Candlewicking • Chicken Scratch AND MUCH MOREl 3rd Street TESSIE'S CRAFT SHOP (614) 949-3004 Racine, Portable eleetrie heat••• safe, dean and eeonomieal, too! MEIGS RESULTS THRU GAMES OF IAN. %4 TORNADO SCHEDULE Miss Gay Lynn Glimore, Colum· bus, and Mr. and Mrs. Dale Barnhart, Bradbury, were recent visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Bud Douglas. Mr. and Mrs. Bob Alkire visited Mr. and Mrs. George Hoschar and son Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Steve Stanley, rle VanMeter Is pictured here as she pracUces on "Reswii-Anne" .IDstnJCton for the coune are Cynthia Allde1'8011 and Kyle Wood. The coune Is part of the lllxtb ~e health program.,Students wiD be offered a llrst atd coune later this year. -Births announced- Calendar SOUTHERN RESULTS club members. A report was given by Melanie Stethem and Mrs. Dean on the ~mber garden therapy with ttwi dlsabUity learning class at the Chester school. A sunshine gift was delivered to Jonathan Rayburn who recently underwent surgery. An arranging workshop was held with the more experienced ar· rangers assisting those with less experlenee. Kim Nelson was hostess for the meeting and served refreshments. Janet Koblentz will be host the February meeting. Kratt, Coca-Cola, and Revlon. Each provide additional scholarship opportunities for the contestants. The Junior Miss program focuses attention on the positive accomplishments of young people. It encourages and rewards excellence with public recognition and college scholarships. The alms and standards have been the same since the program began. More than ll,OOI volunteers nationwide; Including parents, business people, educators, and civic organizations participate In the Junior Miss Program. Judglnglsbasedonapolntsysteni In five categories: mental alertnesS and confident'!!, schol&lltlc achieve. ment, creative and performing arts, PPlse and appearance, and pcyslcal fitness. · Rochelle Rostan of Canfield Is the · current Ohio Junior Miss. Most people use only one, or maybe two rooms of their home for most of their living. So it makes sense to just heat the space you use, not the whole house. With a portable elec- ~~~!~~~ tric yourheater comfort youwith can you carry from room to room. That means you can turn the thermostat for your furnace down 10 degrees or more. Then set a thermostatically·amtrolled electric heater to the temperarure that is most comfortable for you in the room you're ~---~::::::~ going to be in. And close that room offby shutting.doors. When you have.to ~pend some time else~.~~;;;~~~ where in the house, take your heater Witltyou. ,. Remember, your portable electric heater doesn't conswne oxygen. In an enclosed space, a fuel-buriiing heater is competing with you for the very air you breathe. An electric heater doesn't buRl anything sb " it doesn't produce fumes or soot. It's safe, clean and · economical, too. • You'll start saving money ri~t away when you buy aportable electric space heater b!:cause your . initial investment is so low compared to other types bfheaters. Naturally, since you can lower the temperarure in the rest ofthe .house, your total heating expenses will be much less, too. Safe, clean heat for just a few cents an hour. Ifyou are considering using portable electric heat, contaCt the Marketing & Customer Services Department ofOhio Power. We'll be glad to answer any of your questions. We give it our best. OHIO POWER COMPANY OH. 45771 �' Pa~8- The Daily Sentinel Monday, Febrvary 6, 1984 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Heavy fighting rages despite ceasefire call ·. BEIRUT, Lebanon (AP) - Heavy fighting raged around the capital today despite President Artlln Gemayel's call for a cease-fire and a> reconcillatlon conference of leader s of Lebal)on's waning rnUltlas. Shlite Moslem rnUltlamen mounted a "lightning assault" on army positions at a southern highway gateway at daybreak as Druse Insurgents kept up a massive bombardment from the central mountains, an anny communique said. In southern Lebanon, two Israeli soldiers were wounded when hand grenades were thrown at their patrol today, the Israeli rnllltary command said. On Sunday, Gemayel accepted the resignation of the nine-member Cabinet of Prime Minister Shafik W!~ZZ3J! and said he might he might scrap the May 17 troop withdrawal agreement with Israel - a key demand of his opponents. Targets of today' s attacks were army posts near St. Michael's Church and a gasoline station on the Galerle Semaan entrance to the capital along the Belrut·Damascus highway, according to the army communique. "Army positions are battling off the attackers," the communique said without elaborating. Maj. Dennis Brooks, a spokesman for the U.S. Marines at Beirut airport, said Lebanese antagonists were shooting around and over the American base there, but that there were no American casualties. "There are rounds going off around us, and some going over our heads .... We are staying very close to VIRGIL 8 SR liH . lnd St. · lUll 1-( 614) -992-3325 I FLOOR - 2 BEDROOM carpeled home. Bath, gas lurnace and ca rpeted on a ntce lot in Rutland. Only and slower recovery with more lnflatlon than would otherwise occur. "It Is Important that last year's stalemate not be repeated this year. The budget negotiations should proceed quickly and legislation should be enacted as soon as possible," he sald. The latest Feldstein flap occurred overtheweekendwhenWhlteHouse officials reportedly told him to cancel a planned appearance Sunday on ABC's "This Week With David Brlnkl~" to discuss the newly released budget. Brinkley . POMEROY- NICE CARPET· lNG THROUGHOUT t~is 3 bedroom home. Furnace, potch. patio and garage. NEAR HOSPITAL - EXCELLENT 3 bedroom brick. Many extras: central air, re· crea tion room , furnace, lireplaces. etc. Must see to ap· preciate. 4.77 ACRES WOOD· ~URNER and FURNACE, 3 bedroom home, basement, ca rpeting, porches and ext ra s. Near Pomeroy. BATI'LESCARRED - street In Be!N'I A lllllOiderllll southem suburbl 1111 delelted and lldll Sun~ after tlghtlngln the area ~*ween I.e'-- said on the program thai Feldstein canceled "apparently under White House pressure." A White House spokesman, Robin Gray, confirmed that Feldstein had canceled a scheduled appearance on the program, but said It was for Anny forcet1 lllld SbiMe Moelem mllldamen. (AI' ' ··erpho&o ). Six people die on Ohio roads Winter visions CHADDS FORD, Pa. (AP) - "VIsions of Winter" Is on view at the Brandywine River Museum here through March 11. The exhibition contains the work of 15 artiSts well known for their works of the Brandywine region. There are more than 60 tempera, oil and watercolor paintings In the show, and they cover many subjects and reflect on the artists' Imagination and versatility In Interpreting the winter season. By The .Aeeoclated Press Six people,lncluding!WOpedestrians, died In Ohio traffic accidents over the weekend, the Highway Patrol reports. The patrol counted weekend traffic fatalities from 6 p.m. Friday to midnight Sunday. The dead: SUNDAY XENIA - MaeE. Hirschauer,62, a passenger,lnacar-lruckaccldent on Interstate 7lln Greene Coun~. CLEVELAND - Lisa M. C7apllcld, 21, of Cleveland, a passenger, 1,11 a single-car crash on a city street. : DAYTON - Samuel A. Dearborn, 73, of Oshawa, Ontario, a passenger who died In a tw<H:ar crash on Interstate 75 In Montgomery County. SATURDAY XENIA - Geneva Pettit, 50, of Jamestown, In a car-truck crash on Ohio 72tn.Greene County. WARREN - Donna R. Mahney, 23, of Cortland, a pedestrian killed by a hit-skip driver while she was walking along Ohio 7 In Trun)bull County. -- FRIDAY - . RAVENNA - Gail Bord, 44, of North Canten, In a car-pedestrian accldellt on Interstate 761n Portage . Adult and Pediatric Urology Infertility Announces the opening of · offices at Pleasant Valley·Hospital in Point ·Pleasant, ·wv f February 9, 1984 - Office Hours: MondaJ·FridaJ 9 a.m. • 5 p.m. .For Appc;»hiiinent Ph. 675~Ct Practice Ll~ltecl To Urology t · Bulh, appearing on NBC's "Meet personal reasons. On Friday' Treasury Secretary the f>l:esS" shfiiU'ed It off. uytng Donald Regan said of the Economic "these thlnga 1\apperl In ~ aclmlnlstratlon."Healsosald: "I've Report~ the President p'repared by Feldstel,n, "Asfarasl'mconcemed, never seen admlnlstratlonw~ everybody had to marctl In you can throw It away. " lockstep." Questioned about the dispute, Phone: 992-5937 _ _, _ _ . ..... . ............ ,.,..... ,,... __ ,,,._ ... , ....... ..... . ....... ........ .............. ····-·" ..,.................. ,... •-*-····. . ..,........_.._.._ ....._. _ ......... ........... .. __ ......... ......... .,,.._ ,_. . ................. ............. .,._ ....... _ ,....... . ......... o,....-. ,,.... ... ...._., ,,,.,......_. rr. ........ •-oo.-1-H..., ... ,, _ _ ,. .... ..l_,_,...... I -C ..... ~. I .... I f l - 1 ... ,.,. ,,_, ,, .._,.~ , .._.., ,,.,.,_ ,..._.. Jt-uuaa...... Jt-" - 1 1 • - - - ""' , 11-IIHie. T'I'. CIII.,... I T-MI . . - II·WM•-'hDo ,...... . .. ............ Q . - U -CI .,_ ...... TV·II-1 ............ ....... . ._..-...-... - ~ . , . , _ . . lleoM .... .... ... _ ...... ............ .,........ ,. ,. Public Notice MOnCETO BIDDERS RE: PURCHASE OF INSURANCE FOR THE MEIGS COUNTY WELFARE DEPARTMENT SP.aiP.d proposals wil l bP rP.cervP.d by thf! Me1 gs Coun!y Comm1ss• oners . Pome r oy Oh10. at th e CIP.rk"s Ofhcf! unt1l 12 noon on the 14th day of February 1984 and at 2 PM bf! ope:nP.d by thf! CIP.rk of sa •d Board for •nsurancf! lor th P. MP.tgs County WAifare Oepart mP.nt. accord 1ng to spe:clflcattons of satd Board of County CommiSSIOnP.rs Separate and •ndApendP.n t bidS Wtll bf! ff!Cf!tllf!d Wl lh respP.ct 10 thf! tnsurancf! requ~rf!d to bf! purchased as provtdf!d by thf! spP.C1hcat•ons Spec1f•ca t10ns and •nst ruct1ons to b1 ddf!fS mav be obtatnAd at the off1 cP. of thf! CIP.rk of thA Me1gs County Comm1sstoners. Pomeroy. Oh10 Sa•d Board of Comm •SSIO n· P.rs rf!Sf!rves the rtqht to watv~ for mali tlf!S to accr.pt and rP.IACt part s or all of any and all b•ds MARY E HOBSTETIER. CLERK ME IGS COUNTY BOARD OF CO MMISSIONER S 11130. 1216. 2tc Public Notice U ·1111111. . 1el"" U- ~- 14-lleyiO••~ IIAKE All OFFER SOliE 10% DOWN HELEN, BRUCE SUE IIURPHY IIILTOII ROUSH Sizes Stert From 12'x16' UTILITY BUILDINGS Kitchen Cabinets - Roof In& - Sidin& - Concrete Pallos Sidewalks New Construction - Re modelin& - Custom Pole . Barns. CHARLES SAYRE AND SON Size~ from 6'K6 ' Up to 24'x36' Insulated Doc Houses Roofing P&S BUILDINGS Racine. Oh. Ph. 614-143-5191 10·6·tfC 11-1-tfc & Siding Co . Route I Lon& Bottom, OH . 45743 985-4193 or 992-3067 · 12·20-tfc . Public Notice tng b•; l not ltm 11ed to. the 11ght of tl">f! ophon 10 cancel the IAase '' nP.cessary ThP. front of lhA envelopA enclostnq thf! btd mus! be marked "" SeaiPd B1d... ·wP.IfarP. OepartmP.n t Bu1ld•ng l. Btddm to furn•sh the11 own b•d form Thf! Board of Coumv Com m•ss•oners may accept the lowest b1d. or selectthf! bASt b1d lo r thP. 1ntendAd pur POSA. and rASArve the rtgh l to retACI any or all b•d s and Or any partthere6f MArqs County Co mm1ss•oners Mary Hobstener. CIP.rk Ill 30. 121 6. 2tc Public Notice SHERIFF'S SALE OF REAL ESTATE The State of Ohio, MEIGS COUNTY. 111 Oeorgo ~. .. T. . . urer of Meigl Co. 2nd Jacklon Production Credit 3rd G,_ Equipment Co. ... PWntlff Randolph Fr~. Jr. Defendant No. 18390 In ·pursuance of an Order of Sa le 1n the above entl!led act• on. I w1ll offer for sale at public auct1on. at the front steps of the Court House 1n Pomeroy. 1n the above named County. on Saturday. the 1Oth day ol March 1984. a! I 0:00 o'clock A.M . !he lollow1ng des c r~bed real estate. Situate 1n the County of Me1gs and Stale of Oh1o. and 1n !he Townsh1p of Salisbury !O-'M!: WELFARE S•t uated 1n Salisbury Town DEPARTMENT sh1p, Me1gs County. and Stale In accorda nce w1th Sect10n of Oh10. be1ng 1n 100 acre lots 307.86 of !he Oh10 ReVI ;ed No. 329 and 330. Town I . CodP.. sealed b•ds w1tl be Range 13. Ohro Company's rACAMKI by thA MAtQS County Purchase. Begrnn1ng south 9 Board of CommiSSIOners. 1n cha1ns 3 l1nks from the northwtherr off•ce. located tn the .est co rner of 100 acre lot 330: Cdurthouse. Pomeroy. Oh10 thence south 18 cha1ns 50 unt•l 12 noon on February 14, lmks to Wells'northwestcorner: 1984. The b1d; w1ll be opened thence eaSI 18 cha1ns 88 links a! 2:15 P.M. on February 14, to !he eaSI· l1ne of lot 330: 1984. and read aloud for the thence North 75 degrees E. 7 followmg bUridmg lease. Each cha1ns 45 links to the center of bid to met the conditions and county road. thence north 35112 specif1cat1,0ns as follows: degrees west 10 chams 13 OfftcA building to house the hnks; thence nOrth 48 degrees Metgs County Welfare Depart - ·west 5 cha•ns 64 links; thence ment. 8.000 square feet m1n- north 56 'h degrees wes1 3 1mum total space: cha1ns 43 hnks along center of 2.500 square feet mmtmurn road the last three d ist an ces ~ office space. cons1St1ng of a thence south 51 11• d~;~grees minimum of 15 rooms. totlet west 4 chains 80 links to an facilii1es for men and women, elm; thence north .63 degrees and atleasl 15 parking spaces 'west 5 chains 9 7 links: !hence north 85'1• degrees west 2 for automob1les. Rental required for said chains end '65 links to place of building and related faciht1 es beg inning, containing 29 should be ~roken- down for a 1 33/1 00 acres in lol 330 and year. 2 year and 5 year ba sis. All 4-3 0/ 100 acres in Lot 329. Property appra i sed at bids should indicale the rental necessary for the bidder to 56,500.00 and cannot be sold prO\Iide maintenance for the for less than two-lhirds of lhal exterior and interior of the amount. building and !he rental rtfqu~red Terms: Cash in hand. JAMES J••PROEEilT. if lhe maintenance is provided ._ - ,. by the undersigned. · SHERIFF The Boa'rd of Counly ComMEIGS COUNTY · ,. Cl•uif•rd ,...,,.~ r m n ....... _., ......... ,..c_,,_ llA..:. ...... POMEROY4 ~~~ (21 6. 13. 20. 31c •Storm Wlndowo •Replocement Wlndowo •New Roofing FREE ESTIMATES JAMES KEESEE PH . 992- 2772 1·19·1 ma 64 Miac. Merchendill SPECIAL FEBRUARY VALENTINE SALE w.c-., a..c..tu ............ ,._.. ,.,_........,_ ... _.. ca. .... ···0....., ...._ ll-c.MIU JIJ - C....o •.. .._.-.... u.,.._ . ,............ ....,..,.,.... ......... .,. __ 1 1-0.0...IItl...... II·Mtl II- • ::.-~ :=:.... ru - ~.,., Ul - 0...•0... ,., _ ,. .... 0... nt - 1111.,_ TU - 11" ' - '"-c- ... ....Ill-.._..._ 171 - .. " ' - · _~ Jn- -... tu-.._.._ .,,_...,..,.. ··-""' ... _ ........"" ..... .-.... ........, - u•••••-• ,............. --.. . v. .... _ .. WNII- For Work and PIIY - -SHERIFF'S --SALE. Public Notice REAL ESTATE CASE NUMBER 13-CV-122 FIRST FAMILY MORTGAGE CORPORATION OF FLORIDA Printed Pattern 4531 ... Plllntllf FRANCIS L PICKENS, 11. II. o.t.ndenta COURT OF COMMON PLEAS, MEIGS COUNTY, OHIO In pursuance of an Order of Sale to me d1rected from sa1d Court tn the above ent1tled act•on. I wil l e)(pose to sale at public auc t1on on the front steps of the Me•gs County Court House on Saturday, March 10. 1984. at 10 15 A.M. of sa1d day. the follow1ng descnbed real e:::tate Situated 1n the Townsh1p of Rutland. County of Mergs. and State of Oh10. and descr1bed as follows. to w1t·. Be.ng •n Sect1on No 4, Townsh1p No 6. Range No 14. West of Oh10 Company's Purchase and be1ng descnbed as follows: Beg1 nn1ng at a po1 nt WaS! a ~ou t 1140 feet and North 8 degrees 00' 45" WeSI 874 feet from the Southeast corner of satd Sect1on 4. sa1d po1nt of begtnn1ng be1 ng on the centerl1ne of Townshtp Road T-.1 6& and be1nq marked by a "PK" nail, thence North 190 degrees 09' 30" West 156 4 feet along -the centerline of Townoh1p Road T-366 10 a ··pK" na1l over a culvert. thence South 86 degrees 43' 25" WeS! 137 8 feet to an tron ptpe: thence South 5 degrees 24' 22 "" West 130.0 feet to an ~ron p1pe: thence South 87 degrees oo· 33" East 20 1.4 fee!IO !he po1nt of begmn1ng. conta•n•ng 0.538 acres. more or Jess The beanngs 1n · the above descnpt1 0n are based on the Ohio Co mpany's Purcha se Survey Current ,Owners' Name: Fran CIS L. Ptckens and Mary J. P1 ckens Address: 34053 Hysell Run Road. Pomeroy, OH 45 769 TERMS OF SALE: Cash. Ca nnot be sold for less than 2/3rds the appraiSed value. APPRAISED VALUE t $27.000.00 JAMES J. PROFFITI, Shenfl, Me1gs Counly, Ohio DENNIS REIMER CO .. L.P.A. BY: Dennis Re1mer Attorney for Plaintifl 9806 Ravenna Road P.O. Box 382 Tw1nsburg. OH 44087 (2161 425 -4201 or 121 6, 13. 20. 31c .{ A['U 11111· ·.- KING CHIMNEY SWEEP Expires March 17 KAY'S BEAUTY SALON 169 N. 2nd Middleport, OH. ~ - · 2-6-1 mo. 614-992-2111 UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT WHALEY'S GROCERY WELFARE DEPARTMENT ANNEX In accordance w•th SP.C!IOn 307 86 of he Oh10 RP.Vtsf!d CodA sP.ale b1d s wtll bf! recetvP.d by th . .1gs County Boa rd of Com ~oners 1n thP.H OIIICP. IOC~I!_~n the Cour thousA. Pomerov Oh•o until NOON on February 14, 1984 ThP. b1d s Wl ll be opened at 2 30 PM on February 14. 1 9B 4 and rP.ad aloud for the !ollow•ng butld•nq lease Each b1d to meet thP cond1 t•ons and soeclftcahons as follows OfkA bulldtng 10 housA thP. Metgs County WAllar A Depart· mPnl AnnPM . 3 200 squar e feet mtnt mum total spa ce. Cons1S!Ing of a mtn1mum of 1 4 oll.ces totlf!t l acl ltl •es for mpn and women. and at least 5 Ditr klnq s pa c P s f o r automo btiAs Rental rf!QuuAd tor sa1d butld1nQ and relatf!d facti i!IP.S should bA b10kon down for a 2 yP.ar basts All btds should tnd• cate thf! rf!ntal nocP.ssaryf or th e bt ddAI 10 pr OVIdP. m81f1!~­ nanc e lor lhP. AICtAfi Or and •n tP.r1or of the bu1ld1ng ThA Board of Cou nty Co mrnt ss •onms may 'requ11P. addl· t•onal contract pr OVISIOns wtth the successful btddfH. lnclud •ng but not l1m1!Pd to. the fiQht o f thP op110n to cancf'!l thA IP.ase. •f necessary ThP trent of the en~lope pnc lostng thf! btd must be mar ked ·· sP.aled B1d .. "W P.IIare OP.oartment Bu1fdmn AnnP.K .. Btdder 10 furn1 sh thfm own btd form The Board of Coun ty· Com miSSioners may accept the lowest btd. or select the bP.st b1d lor the tntr.ndP.d purposA. and rf' S t~ rve the ngh tt o rAJP.C t any or ,111 b1ds. and or any part therP.of Metgs County CommtSStOnP.r s Mary Hobstf! I!Ar. Cle rk 111 30 121 6. 2t c PUBUC NOnCE One 1971 InternatiOnal Dump Truck SP.neal 4 1 6080 H 093836 Rutland Townsh1p ownAr can be seen althA IAS•d encA of Leo Morr• s. At 1. Ru tland. Oh10 81ds w•ll bP. opP.nAd March 3. 1984 at 10 o'c lock at the Rutland Ftr e House Ill 30. 121 6. 13. 3tc St. Rt. 681 Darwin, OH. (formerly Duncan's Grocery) 4·5·tfC •18% Dlocount Montho of Jenutry end Febru.ory. •Coli now to protect your femlly. MILLER ELECTRIC SERVICE PH. 949-3046 for all your nHds; furnaces repair · service and installetion. Residential -~.,­ llfC1IIC.,...' ........ llfC1IIC UIU1, .-.fillS 57 Pine St. Call 742-3195 Or 992-5875 44&-2 CAB CO. WILL OPEN PAT HILL FORD DEC. 30th 992 - 2196 Middleport, Ohio t - 13-tfc 104 COURT ST. POMEROY, OH . & Commercial AllmiAlllll. SIAIIIIS & IIJIOISMD We can repair and recole radiators and heater cores . We can also acid boil and rod out radiators . We also repair Gas Tanks. MEIGS wirin& PH. 992-3383 Annou ncemenls 12·29·1 mo 3 _Announcements MANLEY'S TRASH SERVICE In Middleport (Formerly llwrence (Dobbin) Manley's Route) ROGER MANLEY Owner PH. 992-3194 or 992-2388 · Wrl .. your own Ml order by m.111 wlltt lttlo coupon. Cancel your ell by l)hOIIe wllen you get , resul1s. Maney not,.._, Business or Residential BOGGS SALES &SERVICE S. RT. U. Authorized John Deere, New Holland. Bush Hoa Farm Equipment Dealer Farm Equipment Parts .__ _ _ _ 12·21·1 mn Service f.J.ffc Add~~~-------------- PULLINS EXCAVATING Phon•------------------ -Dozers -Backhoes -DuMp Trucks -lo-Boy -Trenc:fltr -Water 12 WOfk 19,------ 2. _ _ _ _ __ 3. _ _ _ _ __ 20. - - - ' - - - - • Lowest Rates Around "Dump Truck Serv1ce 21 . - - - - - - 22. 5. _ _ _ _ __ ~ · ------ 23. SEPTIC TANKS A SPECIALTY 2~.·-----25. _ _ _ __ 6.----- v26.-----. _ _ _ ___ 7. _ _ _ _ __ ··-----'·------ 10. -_ -_ --_11 . _ __ 12. _ _ _ _ __ pd 742-2328 Hl ·tk (FreeEotimateol REDUCED WINTER RATES V. C. YOUNG Ill 992-6215 or 992-7314 Pomeroy, Ohio 2· ·tf KELLER'S CUSTOM South of Chester Rt. 7. Pomeroy, Oh. "Custom Exhausts" OWNERS: Rodney & Vinyl & Aluminum 32. SIDING ' ·~· 15. 33. BISSELL J.C. ~ Mall This Coupon with Remittance The DallY Sentinel 111 COCirtSt. Pomeroy, Oh. 45769 I I I I I II sura nee Peace of Inventory nol Property. LICENSED - INSURED .6 Years EKperience WOLFE INVESTIGATION MIDOUPOIIT 614•9'92·7626 ~-M~:~~:::::-~----------· Selections Are. Getting thin · For Cushion Flooring Shinyl Vinyl and Congoleum ................ $z.75flllldl . . . . . . . . . IN .. _ , SINk ........ , ..... '191 ........ Sentinel · Jerry's Custom SLAUGHTER BHf end Hoas "From the Farm to the Freezer" Cuf end wrepptd to your specifications. fist, Dependable Strwice. CALL; 742-27B9 or 742-2515 HI-I mo.·pd. 100 _,_... __· -L._AIIII)TE-!_. _-'"':R~TLAN~ 742-2211 DRIVE A GUN SHOOT RACINE FIRE QEPT. ' PRICES ARE . BELOW WHOLESALE FURNITURE · Rutland,- OH. A LOTI $20.00. RoQIIIOr 820.00$18 . 00 . Curly porm o$16 .00. Aline Weaver Dress tnd Beauty Shop. 6th and Vine, Recine , Oh . 614 -949 2666. Reduce aafe and fast with GoBeoe Tableto and E-Vap "water pills " Fruth Phar macy. BIG BINGO Cherokee, N.C .. over $260,000.00 Feb. 18 and 19th. Round trip trana· portation . One night motel 860.00. Alao , trips to World'o Fair. Florida, Myrtle Beech, Lao Vegeo. Rod Lakeo Baseball, Nascer Racer and many more. Special group rates available. Call lucas Touro, 1-304 -346 -7542. 4 Giveaway German Shepherd. 1 yr . old. male. 256 -1924. - - - - - - - --lc2 free cats . Calico st riped . mixed with white . Call 614· 742 -2328. SIDING CO. "Beautiful, Custom Built Gera_ges" Call for free siding estimates~ or 949-2801 949-28o0 No Sunday Calls J.ll ·tlc Long haired guinea pigs to give away. call 614-843· 5166. Full blooded male Doberman to give away; 2 yrs . old. black end tan . good with childrer. Will also give dog house and chain with dog . ' Iathan Building EVERY SAT. ti!IGHT 6:30P.M. Factory Choke 12 Gauge Shotguns Only Three puppies, 6361 . S&W TV 304-675 - Two adult German Shepherda, male and ·female. moving must give away. AND APPLIANCE SERVICE Chester. Ohio 304-773-6798 . Ph. 986·4269 If No Answer. Clll 985-4382 Dewayne Williams Sconle Smith All llakes and llodels Antenno lnstollotion House Calls and Shop Service Avoiloble One female Border Collie mixed, two years old, Dog houae, and chain go. 304- 676 -6730. a. 1·23·1 ma pd Roger Hysell GARAGE Rt. 124,Pomeroy Ohio AUTO & TRUCK REPAIR Also Transmission PH. 99,2;5682 or 992-7121 3-24-tfc 6 Lost end Found Auction every Fri . night at the Hartford Community Center. Truckloads of new merch1ndiae every week . Consigments of new and uaed merchandise alwaya welcome . Richard Reynolds Auctioneer . 304 - 276 · 3069 . 9 Will care for the etderty in my home. lots of references. Men or women . C1ll 814 ~ SANOY AND BEAVER Insurance Co. has offered services for fire insurance coverage in Gallia County for almost a century . Farm. home and personal property '· coverages are available to meet individual needa. Con· tact Harry Pitchford. agent. Phone 614 -446 -1427. Wanted To Buy 18 Wanted to Do We pay cash for late model clea n used cara . Jim Mink Chev.- Oids Inc . Bill Gene John aon 446 -3672 Will do babyaitting in my home . Call 446 -0028 . Wanted to buy used coal & wood heaters. Swain Furni · tura, 446 -3159, 3rd . & Ftnanctal Olivo St.. Galli polio, Oh . 21 Business Opportunity 614 -379 -2155. Uaed mobile homes. travel trailers. truck campers . Call 614-446-0175 . Standing timber will pay top priced for red & white oak . Call614-388-9906 or 614 388-9617 after 6 . Wanted to buy. New. uaed & antique furniture . Will buy 1 piece or complete hou aeholda. Also complete Aucti · oneering service. Call Rodney 7231 . Howery 614 -6 98 - Buy;ng daily gold. ailver coins. rings. jewelry, sterling were. old coins. large currency . Top pricea. Ed . Bur· kelt Barber Shop, 2nd . Ave . M iddleport. Oh. 614 -992 3476. - - - - - - - -lc Cash paid for fancy iron or heavy iron beds. e160 and up for certain Meigs Co. stone jars. Old time cupboard . call 1 -304-882 2711 COMPLETE HOUSEHOLDS FURNITURE. Bedo, iron, wood . cupboards. cha ira. chests . baskets . d iahes. stone jars, antiques. gold and ailver . Write - M . D . Miller. Rt .2 . Pomeroy. Ohio 46769 or call 614 -992 7760 . Old quilts wanted . any amount in excellent condi - tion . Coll1 -614-246 -9448. Complete estatea bought or appreieed. Call 1-614 -246 9448 . Employmenl Servt ces !NOTICE I THE OHIO VALLEY PUBLISHING CO . recommendo that you do buaineas with people you know. and NOT to send money through the mail until you have i nve~i ­ gated the offering . · ... Own your own JeinSportswear. ladiea apparel, or children's store . 300 brand names. $ 15.500. iocludes t9 ,000 . inventory, store fixtures. training and much more . Mr . Tate 704· 763-4738 . Aut o parts dealerahip avai18· ble. Full or part -time businesa. Solid monthly income. 82,999 .00 required . 1-80Q336 -6014, toll free. !--------22 Money to Loan HOME LOANS FIXED RATES 12'h% purchaoo or refinance. 9% adjustable rate . leader Mortgage. Athena, 1-B00 -34 1-6554 23 Professional Services PIANO TUNING lower priced regular tunings discounts to Senior Citizens • Churches & Schools. Ward 's Keyboard . 304-676 -3824: Brun icardi Music Co .. Gallipolis. Call 446 -0687. Piano tuning, repair with skill & integrity. lane Daniels. 614· 742 -2951 . Avis 's Tax Service. 6 miles We st of Tuppers Plains On 681 . 614 -9 86 -3606. 11 Help Wanted Restaurant manager. 2 yrs. experience required . Send resumes to Box 4000, in care of the Gallipolis Daily Tribune . 825 3rd . Ave .. TWO MONTH SPECIAL, Jan . and Feb. 1984 oft season pricea on furniture re · upholstering. Mowreys Upholotery, 304-675-4164 . Real btate Gallipolie, Oh 45631 . AVON Eem 40 to 45% 31 Homes for Sale commission plus sponser- ship. Call 446-335B . Part -time charge nurse , 3PM to 7PM, Mon-Fri . Must be experienced and posess strong supervisory skills. Love fast paced environ - ment. Apply 8 :30 to 4 :30. Bidwell. Coli 446-7160. Bass player and lead singer wanted for heavy metal rock band. contact Vital Signs at 614 -992 - 3100 6749 . or 992 - The M i ddleport Recreation Commission is now accept· ing applications for summer positions at the swimming pool. Applications for Park Manager. Concession Man ager. and lifeguards can be picked up at the Mayor's Office. EARN EXTRA CASH 4 bdr. ranch home. large LR. full basement. with garage, wood burner included. city schools. 2 miles from town . Call 445 -0276 . in spare time . Rawleigh Pro· ducts needs distributors in your area . Phone 1 -304· 675-1090. AGRICULTURAL related business need help. Experience operating farm ma chinery helpful . Send re sume and starting salary . Regioter. P.O. Box C -2. Point Pleasant, W.V. 26550 . Middleport. home. A whale of a deal with furniture too . Bargain priced . Call 614· By owner with 2 acres more or less. Been remodeled. small orchard, beautiful 10· cation . Good neighborhood. Priced $19,000 or will oall $8,000 down, $150 month. Call 614 -388-9063. on land contract 4 rooms and . h . rebuilt, vinyl siding, insulated. elat:. heat. cellar in cellar hou~ft, nice garden . approx . 1 acres. S24.000 . Call 1922. Situations Wanted Harper's -Adult Care Home has a vacancy for another resident . elderly person . Call 304-676 -1293. 614-256- Outstanding buy. reduced S10.000. New 3 bedroom house, must see to appre - ciate. Now $39,900. Cell 446 -1759. located in Syracuse-Near school & swimming pool. 3 bedroom situated on onethird acre lot. Pric~ reduced $23,600. or will rent for S240 mo. 304-855-3934. HOUSE 12 · 992 -6941 . Loot: Block hondbag, $100 Master watchmaker . JeIf returned with weler, Stone Setter. Re everything etlll in it. 256 - sume on request. Inquire :tom . Pullin, 121 S. Park 6467. Drive, Point Ple11ant. WV . L~st : Men 'a dark rimroed reBding glaues In fold-over Will do house cleaning . onop cooe In Holzer Hoepital 304-895-3350 or 304-895 or Spring Valley Ploza vlcin - 1 3_8_9_2_.- - - - - - lty Friday afternoon. 446- •Will do house cleaning . Pt . 3204. Pleasant and vicinity . 304Found t1 Pomeroy Land- 676-4394. marl<. Mllltory Dog tags, 1- - - - - ' - - - - with the inacription, Glen K. Personal care, day or night. Routh, S.S. 280-6 8-6937. home or hospital, expe rienced , reasonable , cell 992-6937 . available Feb. 20th ., replya FOUND: Smell black puppy enowored promptly. 1-304clooeto Melgo Junior High 523 - 1822 or 304 -675School, port lob. coli 5019 . P.O.Box 696, Galli 992-511117. polio Ferry, W. Va . reWard 9 667-3402 . Cantor Bldg.. Camden St . - - - - -- - -lc 614-367-71 01 . Riverview Peraonal Cere Home now h11 a vacancy for Rick Pearson Auctioneer a eld erly Person . Betty Service. Estate. Farm. An · Mercer owner. 304· 773tique S. liquidation 11lea. 588'2. Ucenaed & bonded in Ohio S. Insurance wva . 304 -77 3-5786 or 13 304-773 -9186. - - - - -- - - - Mon .- Fri. Scenic Hills, Rt . 2 . coli 992 -3B49 . PRICES ARE SLASHED EVEN LOWER FOR ROLL CARPET & CUSHION FLOORING 'HURRY! BEFOREi IT IS February 18, 1984 7 :00pm . Rutland Church of the Naza rene. Deborah J . Gilmore. Director The public is invited to attend. Used metal. Call 446-2240. 13.------ ------ - - - - - - - -lcVacancy : Julia 's Personal Care Home . Formerly Mercer Conveleacence Home. 18 yea rs experience. Clifton . W . V . 304-773 6873. 5 puppies to good home. Call 446-3797. 21. _ _ _ __ 29. _ _ _ __ 30. _ _ _ __ 31. Auction every Tueaday night. Pt. Ple11ant, WVa . Auct . lonnie Neal. Youth Page Situation• Wen ted Public Sale & Auction Valentine Special -Regular t25 . 00 permenents - - Plumbing .nd electricM AL TROMM'S BACKHOE SERVICE 17. - - - - - 18. - - - - - - CARPENTER SERVICE - Concrete work 111811 ma ( IWanted YOUNG'S - Addona and remode4ing -Gas Unes -Septic Systems LARGE or SMAU JOBS PH. 992-2478 1. _ _ _ _ __ Gun ahoot Racine Gun Club. Every Sunday aterting 1 p .m . Factory choked guna only. The Rutland Nazarene Youth . Proudly preaents Kid's Praisel3 Saturday, - Roofing and gutter work -Stwtr ( )For Sale ( I Announcement ( !For Rent SWEEPER end oowing machine repair. parts. and supplies. Pick up and delivery. Davi a Vacuum Cleaner. one half mile up Georgoo Creek Rd. Call 614-446-0294. --~------ le - LAST CHANCE! ,, & N•m•------------------- No side seams, no buttoAholes, no fittina problems-just wrap riaht into this easy work-and-play dress! Square neck; V-blck. Fllf poplin, am&hlf!l, I!Miue. Printed Pattern 4Sll : Milles Sizes 8, 10, 12, 14, II, 18, 21. Si~e 12 (bust 34) lilies 3 518 rajds 4S.ti1dl fabric. MS} 50 EAST GUYSVILLE, OHIO Daily Sentinel We need tobacco poundage. Will pay top price. Call Carla Harder-Manaaer Now Open Daily 985-3561 All Makes •W11hera •Diahwashera •Ranges •Refrigerators •Dryers •Freezers PARTS and SERVICE RADIATOR SERVICE Curb Inflation Pay Cash for Claulflecls and Savell I ~ The KEN'S APPLIANCE SERVICE tote remove!. GALUI'OUS ElECTRIC SERVIa, INC. POMEROY LANDMARK "CUT OUT FOR FUTURE USE" Gene Whaley-Owner PH. 992-2725 collector mttno duotltoo · clttnlng. •Wire bruahee for creo- NOW THRU FEBRUARY 14 Public Notice lit <" I'"'""'"Ji"l FOR 10% OFF ANY SERVICE •lneuletlon •Storm Doors NOnCE BY MEIGS COUNTY COMMISSIONERS REQUESnNG OFFICE SPACE FOR TME MEIGS COUNTY -·· _ -- --julftJtt"HII l r ll'pllflnr ~ NOnCE BY . MEIGS COUNTY COMMISSIONERS REQUESnNG OFFICE SPACE FOR THE MEIGS COUNTY ::;;~~~~~~r~~ypr~~~~~s a~~~ ... ,,_ ,_,.. ..... n,,....,..., ,,..,.,,.,,.wrro ,.........,... ,,....._ ._ Brina This Coupon In Housing PHONE 992-2156 Or _ _ , _ CIMoiliM Dofl. l l ·u,llllll .... ~......,..,., VINYL & ALUMINUM-SIDING Headquarters IIIC...SI..-.IIIIio CS711 ,,_..... J&L BLOWN INSULATION VIEW OF RIVER - LARGE 3 bedroom home, gas furnace. 4 bedrooms, bath, large barn, nice fields, mostly fenced . an The Daily Sentinel the successful bidder. includ- . f'AW>tt'. '' SHRIKANT VAIDY A, M.D. 10/20/ t.f.n. COUNTRY - NEW HOME, all ca rpeted, full basement, two baths. leading Creek water. r------------------------------------- - Sheriff's Deed, Pomeroy VIllage. Guy Howard Shuler, Mary Margaret Shuler to Michael Edward Ash, Stephanie Lynn Ash, Lots, Pomeroy Village. Stanley Bass, deceased, to Gertrude Bass, Eleanor Lawson, Jeanette Steinberg, Carolyn Bissell, Affidavit, Pomeroy Village. Eleanor R. Lawson, Glen R. Lawson, Jeanette Steinberg, Letta Jean Young, David Steinberg, David Young, Carolyn Bissell, Dwight Bissell to Gertrude Bass, Lots, Pomeroy Vlllage. Evelyn Leach fka Evelyn L. Napper, nka, Franklin D. Leach to Larry Russell Thomas, Donna Lynne Thomas, 1 acre, Rutland. Attendlnt on duty. . Clothes Weslled & Dryed $2.00 e Loecl One Dey Service 1·5·1 mo. Meigs County property transfers.. Energy, Right of Way, Bedford. Roger A. Zeigler, E . Janette Zeigler, George A, Zeigler, Mildred A Zeigler to Eastland Energy, Right of Way, Bedford. Clara Mae Swindell, Howard M. Swindell to Eastland Energy, Right of Way, Bedford. Clara Mae Swindell, Howard M. Swindell to Eastland Energy, Right of Way, Bedford. Doral L. Hill, Beulah V. Hill to Eastland Energy, Right of Way, Bedford. William Kennedy Family dba Red Hill Farms to Scipio Energy Associates, Inc., 24.93 acres, Scipio. Cbarles Leo Eskew, Frances Jeanne Eskew to Horace W. Karr, Dorothy Karr, Lot 1.225, Pomeroy Vlllage. Orville B. Sayre;June A. Sayre to Jay Hill Jr.; .586 acre, Syracuse. Orville B. Sayre, June A. Sayre to Roger B. Sayre, Christine Sayre, 1.15 acres, Syracuse. J. Phillip Jones, Lois E . Jones to Paul R. Martin, Barbara A. Martin, 2.194 acres, Scipio. Robert Earl Vance to Frank Herald Jr., Sharon Maye Herald, 25.61 acres, Rutland. John-L. Douglas et al, Barbara R. Douglas et al, to Guy Howard Shuler, Mary Margaret Shuler, Formerly Duds end Suds ALL STEEL & POL£ BUILDINGS SYRAUSE - TWO LOTS, gas fu rnace and woodburner, balh and 4 bedrooms. 11-11_... ....... Allen C. HeUman, Jean F. Hellman, Cecil C. Hellman, Virginia B. Hellman to Eastland Energy, Right of Way, Bedford. W. Wallace Bradburd, Muriel W. Bradford to Eastland Energy, Right of Way, Bedford/ Orange. Minnie K. Riggs nka Minnie K. Young, Charles E . Young to CharlE:S E . Young, Minnie K. Young, 1.00 acres, Salem. · Carlos Chavarria, Brenda Chavarria to Arley G. Markin, Parcel, Bedford. James B. Robson, Kathryn E. Robson to Eastland Energy, Right of Way, Bedford. Robert G. Graham, Ruth Ann Graham to Eastland Energy, Right of Way, Bedford. Harold E . Hill, Moreena J . Hill to Eastland Energy, Right of Way, Bedford/ Orange/ Chester. Alvle Partlow, Annie Mae Partlow to Eastland Energy, Right of Way, Bedford/Salisbury. Walter A. Wilson, Betty L. Wilson to Eastland Energy, Right of Way, Salisbury. Charles F. Zeigler to Eastland II~ HOIIJfi- EKtenslve KeModlll!l& lnsurenct Woit CultQJII Pole Bides. '&ell&ll looftnc Wort Aluminum & Vinyl Sldlncs 15 Yeer1 ExP,erljtnce GREG ROUSH PH . 992·7683 or 992 - 2282 Coin-0-Matic 742,.2328 RACINE - 2.5 ACRES, 3 bedroom home, furna ce, !~replace and ca rpeting. ROUSH CONSTRUCTION Jerry and Ellen's AL TROMM $27.000. impasse" markets and help ensure a healthy expansion of the economy over the next few years. But he warned that deficits In the $Dl bUllon range " would be a serious problem for the American economy," causing a more fragile GRAND OPENING SPECIAL GRAVEL HAULED Phone our bunkers .. .," Brooks sald. Twelve people were killed In tlghtlng Sunday between the army and the Shllte Amal milltia at the Galerle Semaan, bringing the toll In fighting which broke out there Thursday to at least 70 slain and more than 250 wounded, pollee repOrted. The Israeli rnUltary command In Tel Avlv said the attack on Its soldiers occurred when the patrol was south of the Zahranl River. The soldiers returned the fire, said a spokesman who talked with reporters on condition he not be Identified. On Sunday, Wazzan, a Sunnl Moslem, sald he and the eight other ministers were stepping down In hopes that a coalition governmetlt could be formed to help end the civil war. Gemayel, a Maronite Christian, called for a cease-fire and said he was Inviting the warring Moslem and Christian factions to Geneva, Switzer· land, for reconciliation talks Feb. '!7. The president said he has a plan !for reforms that would guarantee equal rights and power-sharing among Lebanon's various communities. In a nationally broadcast speech on Sunday, Gemayel sald he was looking for ways to bring about the withdrawal of Israeli and Syrian troops from Lebanon. He said the failure of the U.S. -sponsored agreement with Israel, which envisioned both Israel and Syria leaving Lebanon, "has put us In an embarrassing president's new spending plan after It was unveiled last Wednesday. Feldstein, In testimony before the House Budget Committee today, urged Congress to take the steps necessary to reduce the deficits, which are running close to the Wl bllllonmark. In his prepared testimony, Feldstein said "everything Is negotiable" In the bipartisan negotlatloons scheduled to start this week on ways tocomeupwltha$100mllllon"down payment" over three years to start trimming back the deficits. "It should be possible to achieve such reductions by a combination of specific spending reductions . and revenue Increases that can command a widespread consensus, " he sald. Feldstein said that action to wash away someofthered Ink would send a signal of confidence to financial The Ohio 8 Outspoken econo~ist Feldstein caught in fresh squabble WASHINGTON (AP) - Presidential economist Martin Feldstein, returning to Congress to discuss the adrnlnlstratlon's1985 budget plan,ls apparently caught In a fresh squabble with White House officials over his outspoken remarks about the spending plan and growing deficits. Eve n so, President Reagan still has confidence In his embatiled chief economist, accord!Bg to VIce President George Bush. . And, Feldstein, chalrman of the president's Council of Economic Advisers, has no plaris to leave his post before his scheduled departure next fail, according to a spokesman. Feldstein, rebuked late last year by White House officials for his warnings aboill giant budget deficIts, again ran Into trouble, apparently because of his less-thanringing endorsement of the Poment\' MiddlepOrt, FOR SALE - 6 rooms, basement, double garage. 1 and one third acre lot . Rose Hill, Pomeroy. Excellent condition : $32 , 900 . 1 - 614 - 67B 2513 . Four bedroo m -all electriC brick home. two baths. large living room with fireplace • dining room . two cer garage. on one acre lot. one mile north of Chester on Route 7 . Twenty minutes from Bel· pre. $66,000 .. will consider mobile home or travel trailer trade . call 304-773-531 9 . Four rooms and bath. Storm windows. doors. 80x100 lot. Center St.. Mason. 812 , 000 .00. 5041 . 304 -773.- 4 room house on corner lot i t 2330 Lincoln Ave . Pt. Pleasant. 304-676-3436. - -· ~ Send Hill Rood letart, 3 bedroom houoo, bath and half. total electric. two fileplacao. 304-895-3929 . · ,, �) Page-l 0- The Daily 31 Pome110y-Middleport, Sentinel Homes for Sale They'll Do It Every Time 6 rooms and bath . 1 acre 62 CB,TV, Radio Tho flx·lt Shop: TV. oteroo. microweve, repelr, warranty For sele, completely furnished, 3 bedroom home. Colla. 2BII·II21S. for A.C.A.. Zenith, KMC, Gold Star. Emeraon. Houae Has all new furniture , For Sole 23 ln. Admiral Color Consolo l'.V. coli 9B6·42112. carpet. Buck Wood stove, and well insulated. Alking 126,600. For on oppolnt· mont. Call 614·949· 2933. SOMERVILLE REAL ATE . 304·676-3030. donee 676 · 4232 ; Cuto 676 -343t ; McNeely 675·2553. ------- Floor modolotero with AM· FM radio topo deck, f200. Soo u 110 4th Avo .. Golllpollo. EST· Real· Jun Jock Unen drepea 1nd valence, fringed. unlined, fit B4x120 window, ohooro included 8116. Coli 4411·16119. John Doore 360 dozer full canopy & wench. Collll14· 367·71011. Nice 3 bedroon home, Galli polis Ferry. 9 .8 per cent assumable loan , 149,500 .00 . 304 -676 · 2t83 . 32 Mobile Homes Firewood cut up olobo 116 pickup load. Coli 614·246· &S04. 1-----------,-----------l for Sale 1 - -- - - - - - - TRI · STATE M'OBILE HOMES . USED· CARS , TRUCKS . GALLIPOLIS . CHECK OUR PRICES . CAll 614-446-7672 . NEW AND USED MOBILE HOMES KESSEL 'S QUAL· lTV MOBILE HOME SALES, 4 MI . WEST. GALLIPOLIS. AT 36. PHONE 614-448· 7274 . 41 Houses for Rent House for rent $276 in downtown Gallipolia. 1 block from pork .· Coli 446· 0844. 1::;:;::::;:=:;:=~== 46 furnished Rooms For rent Sleeping Roome and light houM kooping rooms . Perk Centre! Hotel. Call 614· 446·0766. 42 Mobire Homes for Rent 46 Space for Rent 12Ji80 2 bdr. modern fur· niahed trailer. convenient Trailer space, 1 mile from t977 12x60 mobile homo, 2 bdr., furnished , good cond .• *6.300. Coli after 4 and on waokando. 614-268·861S. location, Uppor River Ad. deposit roq. Coli 814-446· 866S. Hospital. f66 1 month, water & truh paid. Coli 4411·1364. 1978 Shultz 14x70 control 2 and 4 bedr. treiler for rent. Call 446·050B or 446· 1609. HMC and Robbins & Myero. Coli 446· 3817. air, all new furniture, ex. cond. on rented lot . Call evenings 446·2076. Bayview expando Iota of extr11. need to ale imme- diately. Coli anytime 448· 9416. 1977 Duke 14x70 troller, fully corpotod. total oloc .. central air, 10x10 walk on dock. 2 largo bedroom, 1 both, Iorge LA & kit., under· pinned. altuated on v. acre lot. 4 miles from Gollipolio on At. 1'41, rood frontogo. ex. cond., ready to move in. 123,600. Cell anytime. 446·B196. 1972 Kirkwood 12x86 2 bdr .. unfumlohod, with un· darplnnlng & porch. oxc. cond. Collll14-266·9326 . -------·IC- 19S1 Shultz Mobile Homo 14 x 70. 3 bedroom, 1 'I> botho, liken-. front porch ottochod 12 x 66 . Coli 1114· 247·21164. On 'A acre- 14x70 foot mobile homo. lergo storage 2 bdr. 12x60 troller, It Evergreen, privete lot. ec- copt children. Call 446· 0167. ---------· 2 bdr. mobile home in city rot. & dop. required. Coli 614· 268-1922. Furniahed trailer in Kenauga. Oh. Call 676-3476. chored Ill underpinned . Lergo covered front porch & bock dock. All electric. Call 992-7S40. Uood 2 bedroom mobile homos, furnished. 1Ox&O and 12x62 sino. Your chance to own a comfortable home. Browne tr11iler Court. Mlnoroville, Oh. 614· 992·3324. 33 Farms for Sale 70 acres. 1600 lb. tobacco bose. opprox. 20,000 ft. of timber, old barn, good woven wire fence, •28,000. Coli 614-266-1922. Mobile home for rent in Groon School Diotrict. Coli 4411· 011B2. COUNTRY MOBILE Home Pork, Route 33. North of Pomeroy. Lorgo Iota. Coli 614·992·7479 . Two treiler Iota, will take one amell child. Sewer and water fumiohed . 304·676·1078. fumiahed, garden apace. very reaaonable rent, no ~~~d;~" or pots inside. 448· 1-:4-::--:F::--r-:-L-e-- - - 9 0 8 88 Racine. coii3117·714S. WITH OPTION TO BUY. 14' wide oil electric ·mobile For lease, Chevron Station, Maaon area. Good location. 304-676-29S2 after 6pm. move into. f200 .00 down f176 .00 MONTH . 304· 676-2711 . 44 Apartment for Rent menta kitchen furnished, 2 bdr .. utilities partially paid. 304·876-6104 or 304-676· 63S8. Furnished efficiency. f146 . Utilities pold. Shore both. 807 2nd, Golllpollo. Coli 448-4418 after 7 PM. 1 11. floor odulto preferred, fumiohed opt .. utHitleo fur· nlshod, rot. required. Collot 831 4th Ave .. Gollipollo. Oh. New 2 bedroom duplex Ol>t., equip .. kitchen, completely corpotad. Utility room. cor· port, storage. Lorge lot, city echoolo. f22B mo. plus deposit & utilities. Coll446· 4477 or 448-JBBB. 2 bdr. apertment overlooking tho perk, port. furn .. 34 JACKSON ESTATES APARTMENTS (Equal Housing Opportunity) hu depoait, reference, Merch an!11 se 61 Household ·Goods Newly redecorated apart- SWAIN AUCTION & FURNITURE 82 Olivo St .. Galli polio. N& UIOd wood & COIIIIOVOI, 6 piece wood living room suite with 8 Inch flat ormo f399, bunk bodo complete with bunkleo f199, 2 place antron llvingroom aultea f199, ontrth recllnoro f99, other r'oclinero fSO, moplo dinette 1111 f179, box oprlngo & mottreu twin or full f100 ooi rogulor·flrm f120, maple dinette choirs f36, wuh otondo f34, maple rockero f69, 7 place chrome din- oot f149, 6 ploc.e dinette oot f99, ulod bedroom auitea. refrlgeratora, ranges. cheat, dreuers. wringer weahera, TV's, dryoro, & ohoeo. Call 614·448· 3169. water paid. Cell 446-3919 . one end two bedrooma, rent lnvertment property in Rio Grande. oportmant building, 1 yr. old, 3·2 bdr. opt's. Good monthly Income, •42.&00. Coli 446-SOJS. 36 Lots & Acreage 36 acroo at Rodney on W.T. Wotoon Rd. Owner flnonc· lng ovoiloblo. Coii446-S221 after 8 weolcdoyo. Nice building alto juot off Rt. 160 moor hospital f6,500. Coli 614· 2611·6668 oftor 6PM . 44 acres in Lebanon TWP. Priced to Mil. 304· SS2· 2264. Rl!lll iii s 41 Houses for Rent 4 largo rooms ond both, Iorge gordan ovoilobla. 63 Gerfleld Avo .. Gellipoli1. 2 bdr. home With flreploco Wuhlngton Elementary School dlot., f240 mo. plus dop. Call· Jim ot Wloomon Agency. Coli 4411·3!43. otarting at f16 7 for one bedroom and f193 por month for two bedroom, with f200 deposit located near Foodlond and Spring Valley Plozo, pool and TV ant. Call 448-2746 or leove me11ege. Nicely fum. 4 room apt. 1 ot. floor. Inquire at lolendview Motel. Call 446-3573. 1974 Coochman 30ft .. lith tolnod. Collll14-3117-7108 . Buildoro Surplus An Solvogo. Interior prohung door 's lo· Seoro fru standing wood· burner. Cen be ueed In mobile homo. Coli 4411· 107S. 2 cometary Iota on Mount Hill. Coll4411·11117. Hospital bod with aide ;oilo • tabla. and wheel choir. Cell 1114-3BS·9S07. ~~~;~~~~~~;:~c~·-~"~'"~'~"~'"~"'~"~'~'·~·~·~·~"'~ 66 71 Peta for Sale YOU'LL TH I>JK OF $0ME THIIV6. DFiLAY THOH TWO CREEPS FOR AT LEAST AN HOUI<. WHILFi I $CRAPe UP _.....,...,a,.... THe POLIC FIND 50ME RELIA8li H&LP. WE' VE 60TTA STOP THOSi TWO FROM FLVIN6 OUT OF HiRE . 1970 Prowler compel . oloapo olx·, 23ft. long. oolf contained. Coli oftor 6 :00. 304·11711·111911. 111711 Chevy C-tto one owner, low mllaogo, good ocnd. Coi11114·3BB·IIOIIO . HILLCREST KENNELl Boarding oil bi'Mdo. Hooted lndoor·outdoor fecllltloo . AKC Doberman puppioo: Stud Sorvico. Colll14·4411· 71911. W:.C · ® • (J} I GUNTS I [J r IHUBLES' rxJ 81 (I) ® MacNeil/ lehrer Newshour BORN LOSER ® News • (J} People·s Court fll Jefferson• 7:30 II Cil Tic Tac Dough Cil fraggle Rock (]) ESPN's SideUnes Cll Hogan' a Heroes ()) 0 ()) Family Feud ® Wheel of Fortune • (J} EntertJ>inmont Tonight fll One Dey at a Time 8 :00 II (f) (!) MOVIE : ' Uttle OH, HI ... Tl4AT'o5·Ribi-IT, 'DU'V~ B€~ AWAV. ''''I' 1\ ( I J! 61 t IJ I ~ F1rm Equipment Troy· Biit dlloro. Chock our opoclol pritlo bofore you buy any dlloro. Swisher lmpio· rMnt Co. St. Rt.7 N, Gelll· pollo.OH . Coil 1114-4411047!. autometfc . Runt good . Motorole, Body. droo. engine, ond interior In good condition . low book price of f1600 .. ooldnJ f10911 . call 1114· 742 • 479 . houoo colla. Coli 304-676· 239S or 1114·4411·2464 . Oue1er, 1nd House on the Prairie: The loot Farewell' (f) Not Necessarily The News (f) MOVIE : ' Night Shift' ()) I Spy ANNIE WH- Wlf/17"5 HIIPPENINC'i ? ... L/tllfTiffff6 ?!_IW EI(Pt.OGION?- Saturday Cll Mrs. King ()) ® Frontline 'The Old Man With the Gun · The conflict in Ireland , as seen through the eyes of lnsh Americans who support the IRA . IS exam1ned (60 m1n ) jCiosed CaptiOned) f11 MOVIE : ' Rio lobo' condition . Water Welle. Commerciel '~ \ f1,000 .00. Coli 1·304· and Domootlc. Toot holao. 11811· 28211. 304· 747-11011 , Pumps Soleo and Service." 304·89B·3S02 . or 304·11111· 3482 . ' '-- ' 8:30 (f) MOVIE: 'Playing for Time' CIJ 700 Club 9 :00 D Motorcycle• ()) ® Great Performances 'La 1977 Treno AM, ox. oond. 20 ulod Hondoo to choooo from, Mini to P'lghty. Cell Coli 1114-248•9319 lftor 1;44;11:·:2:240;:.====:::::: !PM. I· ~ with the problems of a gGest and Kirk Devane 'pops the question.· t 0 :00 II (f) (!) TV Bloopers & Practical Jokes Dock Clark and Ed McMahon host thos look at scenes never In tended for view1ng by an au- doence . (60 min.) I thouqht you sho ~now! And you're I pose as That's d big /odd to teachinq him his younq on the poor Quy's how to act qirlfriendl - - - , imaqination on a dater WINNIE WE'D LIKE YOU ALL 10 & HERE, IF P05Sl6LE. YOU CAN C:ERTAI COUNT ON ME, BILLY. BUT A5 FOR YOUR Cil Album Flash (]) NCAA Basketball : Pittsburgh at Connecticut ()) G G2l Barbara Waiters Special 0 ()) ~ Emerald Point N.A.S. .INN News 1 0 :15 Cll TBS Evening News 10:30 (f) MOVIE; 'Man on tho Roof' Cll Shirley & Pol Boone • Love Americen Style 11 :00 II Cil Cll 0 ()) CiD G G2l News Cil MOVIE; 'The Amateur' ()) Another Ufo Cll All In tha Family (!) News/Sparta/Weather fll Benny Hill Show 11:30 II Cil (!)Tonight Show ()) Best of Groucho (() Ce,tlins (I) G (121 XIV Winter Olympic Games Tonight's program features a special preview of the upcoming Winter Olympics from Sarajevo, Yugoslavia . 0 (I) Hart to Hart FATHER .. ·,..:::::~rt ® All In tho Family lil Twilight Zone 12:00 ()) Bums & Allen (]) SportsCenter (() MOVIE: 'The Adding Machine' WHAT'S 5NUFFV DOIN' ON MV PROPITTY THIS TIME OF NIGHT? , PEANUTS _ WE'LL 6E1'1'0 I DON'T BELIEVE SCHOOL A Ti-IAT LOT FASTER Tl415 WAV.. EITHER, SIR! PUT YOUR ICE SKATES ON. MA~IE 1 .1T RAINED LAST N161o1T AND THE SIDEWALKS ARE ALL FROZEN ... WE SKATE TO ()) Benny Hill Show CiD MOVIE: 'True Grit' • (J} Nightline 8)Gunsmoke 12:15 (]) ESPN'o Sportslook 12:30 II Cil CD Late Night with David Letterman Cil MOVIE: 'Young Doc· tors In love' CIJ Jack Benn~ Show ()) Nigll~Jine . 0 ()) Columbo 8(J}News 12:46 (f) MOVIE; 'Used Cars' (]) NCAA Basketboll: Tenneosee at LSU (This game is subject to blackout) 1 :00 ()) I Married JOin ()) Entertainment Tonight G (J} CNN Headline Newt 8) Thlcke of tho Night 1 :30 CIJ love That Bob (!) News/Sign Off 2:00 (f) MOVIE; ' From Here to Eternity' CIJ Bachelor Fathe~ ()) MOVIE: 'Modesty Blaloe' CiD CBS News Nlghtwatch · 2:30 C1J Ufl of Alley 2:45 (f) MOVIE: 'Billy Jack' (]) ESPN'e SldoUnes 3:00 CIJ 700 Club 3 :15 (]) SportoCenter 3:30 (]) NCAA Balketboll: Pittsburgh at Connecticut 4:00 Cil Album Flaoh 4:30 (f) MOVIE: 'Wild Horse !i.!m!<' I XI X)" •I {Answers tomorrow) Jumbles ARB OR FLOUT BUREAU LOCKET If you ·re su llertng from taryngt l tS , you 'd best not do lht s- TALK ABOUT IT S!cpo~••ndhlndtlngtromJumble . c:lotil~ . ao..:w. Norwood,N.J . 07&41. lndudl JOUI MI'M, .cldreU. zip code and make c:hects payablll to frilrnp ; Huntington. WV Home Box Office WSAZ HBO MAX CBN ESPN WTBS Cinemax CBN Cable Netwrk Sports Network Atlanta, GA Columbus. OH Parkersburg. WV Charleston. WV WTVN WTAP WCHS Huntington, WV WPBY WBNS Columbus. OH WOUB Athens. OH WOWK Huntington. WV WVAH Hurricane. WV '• O CL CL (]~ m (!) m (]) m O CI) CE (j1j (jj) Gl (J21 fj) BRIDGE Oswald Jacoby and James Jacoby When suits don't behave Jim; " Here is a good sam· pie hand. South is in live spades, and a look at dummy NORTH 2·11-84 shows that he ought to be in +KJ4 six. Instead of commenting • n2 on that. South saw that a 5·0 tAJ9 74 break in ei ther black suit +9 5 would beat him . South couldn 't guard against a 5·0 WEST EAST trump break. since the • 8632 +5 defense had led two rounds . AKJ108 .Q 9 6 4 or hearts and South had to • Q 10 3 2 t K85 trump the second one." +10 8742 Oswald: " Most players SOUTH would simply draw trumps, +A Q 10 9 7 but South saw a safety play. He led a trum~ to dummy's t 6 king and contmued with a +AKQJ 63 club from dummy. East Vulnerable: North-South discarded. and South was sure glad he hadn 't bid six.:· Dealer: South · Jim: "South's next play West Nortb East Soutb was to lead the kin~ of clubs. I+ East could do nothmg better Pass 1+ 2• 2+ than to ruff and lead a third •• •• 5. 5+ heart, but South was now in Pass Pass Pass control. He ruffed. ruffed a low club with dummy's jack Opening lead: •• of trumps, drew trumps and claimed." Oswald: "Before umpteen readers write in. let me By Oswald Jacoby point out that a club lead by West would beat the conaDd James Jacoby tract if, after ruffing, East Oswald: "Let's talk about underleads his ace of hearts. problems with the trump Farfetched, but not too suit - when and when not to unreasonable." (NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN.! pull the enemies' trumps." ... .3 ~~·~·r' by THOMAS JOSEPH ACROSS 3 Ignore 1 Manage 4 Purpose 5 Turkish cart 5 Famed 10 Irish psychiatrist islands 6 Paper II Forsake measure 13 Late actor, 7 Powdered lava Stephen 14 Indian city 8 Keep alert 15 Girl's name 9l'>iake I& Proprepara17 " Brandy - " lions 23 Wrinkle 18 Plunderer 12 Mfectionate 24 Beaming 20 007 I6 Head (Fr.) 25 Kill 21 Decay 19 - pole 29 Type 22 Angel (Fr. ) 20 Maestro's of metal 23 Greek island wand 30 Type face 25 Bullock 26 Run rampant 1:-::-+--lf-+27 Spanish article 28 Dulch 31 Fortification 33 Lisi's ''evening'' 36 Morse Code sound 37 The late West cheese 29 Feeding trough 32 Ventilate 33 Tempura sauce 34 Mexican tree 35 Dishearten 37 Servant 38 Unabridged 39 Greek river 40Add 41 Elysiwn DOWN I Junto 2 U. of Maine site DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE- Here's how to work k: Is AXYDLIIAAXR LONGFELLOW One letter simply stands for another. In this sample A is used for the three L's, X for the two O's, etc. Single ~etters, apoatrophes, the length and formation of the words are all hints. Each day the code letters are different. CRYPT(XIUOTES BXBERSDB LV PGLDM'f..'~. ' SJO GBHXLBVP . - LPHTLHD IESVV VHRLD•. CIJ Ross Bagley (() Americens Yesterday's Cryptoquole: THE FANTASIFS OF MUSIC ARE GOVERNED BY ART,MINEBYCHANCE.-MONTAIGNE ., 0 ()) ® Newhart DICk wrestl ~s JONES BOYS WATER SER; VICE. Coli 1114' 3117·7471 or 614-3117·0!91 . 1 BIZ · Chevy Cltotlon 76 Boata and 31,00Q nil .. ll cYt .. otondord. M!ltora for Sale Cell 4411-117.3 cloyo, 4411-l-..:.__ _ _ _ __ 7272ove. Dump truck for hire. Will 14 ft. V-boat & troller, 71'1 heufcoel or llmtotone. 304; 73 Ford ·Torino' .....,n, HP. Hondo OB, e1.200. Cell 11711-3190. . 3111·C• • 4711: Call 114· 441· 2240. 211t·18117. 1--~----1971 Croottlner bolt for 11171 Matcury Merqulo new 1111. 1•1H.P.. MI!R oruloor, · 87 Upholatery lleelboltedrodilltlru. Fully 1-0, drlyo on t ...llor. one· _.....;_ _.._,_ _ __, 0 0 equipped; 14,000 mi., ow-.' Aolllng 171100. Coil U , III,'-Coll- 114·248· 112-7314. --.. . - " - - . -TRI'BTATE ~,:.: 111122. . 1-:-~--:----..._- I UPHOLSTERY SHOP • 1Ift. ltororoft, 1 OOhp 11113 Sec. Ave., G~lllpolia.: 1177 Plymout.h •· Volera . Johnoon with trellor. Phone 1114·4411· 7S33 or 1114-4411·• 304-111-HZI. fiOO. Call 441-.011711. 1833. .• ance. (3 hrs .) .. 9 :30 0 . JIMS WATER . SERVICE . Cell Jim Lonlar. 304·117!· 7397 . .. G•oac - era . wh•ch was based on the ·c ,nderella ' fa1ry tale. •s pre sented '" a spec1al perform- General . Hauling• •.' Cenerentola .· chmo Aoss•n. ' s two-act op - SEWING Mec~lna repaint> oorvlco. Authorlz,d Slno•l Solao & Barvlco Shorpon Scluou. Fabric Shop; Pomeroy. 1114·992·2284. 86 AflerMASH M•ldred goes out of town for a. Pooquole Electric Co. oil phoooo of electric work, ell wor~ gulr.to1ttd . Aorl'! truck rental. 614· 448 , 40116. ()) ® the n1ght and leaves Colonel Potter alone '" A1ver Bend . 1---------- a. 'Cactus ()) Ill G2l MOVIE: ' Arthur' 0 ()) ~ Scerecrow and F & K Troi Trimming, stump removal. Coli 304-1176 · 1331 . 1980 SATOH Beover Ill, por, aprey In room. uM in 4-w- drlvo, with front veporlzer. Dele end Wllme Guno· Augor, Rod Hawk 44 end loodor. Ulod only 206 GET your carpet SHIP Wood, DIU . 304-1176· mag .. S70 trap, Thornpoon houro. Asking only 141100. SHAPE WITH CAPTIAN 72 Trucka for Sale STEAMER . Wotor romovol, 1090. contender, 3 bblo. Collll14· Coli 992· 73114. 387·04S2. furniture clnning. free erti -· ------·icControl hunger and looe 1882 Colo no-dll corn pion· 19S2 GMC 8·1!, fiborglooo motu. 304·1176 ·2296 . weight with N- Shopo Dial Will cut ond deliver flro· tor. Mko n-. Planted 30 topper, 42.000 mi., auto. Pion and Hydrox Water P~lo. wood. Collll1'4·2611· 1 US. ooroo. Coiiii14·742-2B111. trono. AM·FM COIIIttl, locksmith Service. Shor· Fruth Pharmacy. wide bod pockoga. f4,800. ponlng Service. Glo11 ond Screen Wire Installed. · Ball doelo on tho 8ao1 Coli 4411-80&0. SAM SOMERVILLE'S Troctoro. 8idoro Equipment Subkon Sorvlco Co.. 304· ARMY-DENIM SURPLUS. Co. Hondoroon. WV. 304· 1980 Ford F-2110 4x4. good 67&-31194. Eut Rovonowood, 1 :00· 117!·7421. cond., would conoldor older 7 :00 PM Fri.. Sot., Sun .. truck on trade. Coli 4411· Blue and brown quilted Building motoriolo Choop hNvy n - clothing. couch, excellent condition. 40!3. Form tro01'or 230 MF. 400 block, brick, oo- pi-. Phone 304-876·62S9 oftor windows. llntolo, otc . houro,IIU now. 17.000.00. SNooned wood, f2B .OO Cloudo Wintoro, Rio Orondo, Phone 304·1111·34!11. 1111 Chryalor N-port, air 6:00. truck load delivered coli 0 . Collll14-24&.&121. cond.. PI, runs good, fJOO . I - - - -- - - - - 304-S96·31106. Goooanack 111ft. dump Callll14·2411·91113 or 1114· 82 Plumbing LUMBER- Rough cut, ooll, troller, groin end llvntock 3711·2221. Annual cleeranc. aale clo& Heating poplar, 2x4, 2xll, 2xl. 1x4. bod, oxc. cond .. fJ,SOO.OO. ooout of n-19S3 WORLD 1xll, 1xS, length ovollobla, 8 304-4118-19112. 1973 Chevrolet Holf· ton Pickup, V·l,otondor'il, N O l l - - - - -- - - -BOOK ENCYCLOPEDIA. foot through 14 foot . Hogg f126 .00 off rogulllr price. good, *1180. Coll4411· 7739. CARTER'S PLUMBING Minimum tarmo ovolloble. & Zuopon, 304· 773·116114 64 Hay Grain do.ytlmo. AND HEATING Coli Morgorot Plorca, School 1910 Chevy C10·Dia.l, Cor. Fourth ond Pine Service Repre1entative . A.C .. AM·FM, P.S .. P.B .. Now opon for buolneu, Golllpollo. Ohio 304· 676·3776. Mountain Stoto Block, Rt. Good claon otrow (within 4 Automedc, 1 owner. Alklng Phone 1114-446·3B88 or IUoo. coli 892· 73114. 33, N- Hovori. Complato miles su- Bridgo), 11.7! 1114·446·4477 Regulation oizo pool table muonry oupplleo, 4", S", · bole. Ordero 26 plus f1 .60 for boginnoro, hoo folding 12" block. Delivery oorvlce. bole. No Sunday oola. 304· 1974 '14 ton Ford truck !lot JIM'S PLUMBING & HEAT· bose, to otore flat f40.00 . Phone day 304-882-2222, 1176·3333. bed. Overhauled. Excellent lNG. At. 1, Box 355, Golll· Plywood top for pool tabla to evening BS2·32311. condition. CoH 304· SS2· polio. Collll14· 3117·0676. convert for ping pong Good mixed hoy for 10la 3242. 'f10.00. Sturdy chrome f1 .110 por bola. Coli .1114· dinette oot. charcoal gray For oolo, 1978 GMC 'II ton 83 24B·IIB53. Excavating Peta for Sale formica top, drop leaf tabla 66 ohortbod truck. 3!0 VII, ond four choirs with char· p ltolrlng and brokoo, cool grey upholotorod oootl, Briorpotch Konnolo Profoo· Good condition hoy for oole. topper, AM·FM & cooootta, chromo llttice bocks olonol All·brood grooming. f1.110 bola.ll14·949-7701. radial tiroo. coli 1114·742· DOZER WORK 8y Ted Hanna , · ponds. ditchea. f40.00. Spoco oover for Indoor-outdoor boarding fo· Nice hoy ot Coolvlla and 2390. buomento. etc. Coil 614· chi drena room, modern cilltlea. English Cocker Spa· trundle bods, light finish nlol puppies. Coiiii14· 3S8· Rutland. Dlecount for largo 19B2 Chov 'II ton pickup, 4411·4907. Corter & Evans Coil 1·1114•11117quonidao. wood. lower bod rolla on 9790. •·c. p·•· •·t, 11.2 eng. Tranaportation . 3B3S or 1·1114-11117·111123. cootoro complo1o f&O.OO. *6996. · Will toke trodo. Cat. 215 hoe, do1era. crena. Phone 304-1176-1942. Drogonwynd Cottory- For Sole, mixed hoy. f1. 60 • 304·117!· 7421. loaders. dump truck . Call Konnelo. AKC Chow pup- bole.... 948-2179. 1142 between 1114-446· 1877 Ford X4 F100, 302 ploo, CFA Hlmoloyon. Por· alan ond Slomooo kittono. Firat cutting hoy for oola. otondord shift, 112. 000 7:QOAM & 6 :00PM . Collll14-4411·3844 oftor 11. f1.110 bolo (40·4! lbo.) bole. miloo, oil n- tlroo and ohocka. BodY good cond., Good·1 Excovotlng, b•••· coli 814-9SB·311S1. run a good, with topper, menta, footera, driveways. AKC Aoglotarod Dobormen ooptlc tonka. londocoplng . pupa. Redo • Blocko, f711 . Good Hoyforulo, f1.110por n.ooo . oo. 304·937 · Coli anytime 614-446 · Collll14·448·7195. bola. coli 949-26SS or 2026. 41137, Jomool. Davison. Jr. 992·27!4. • owner. Malo Sui PolntSiomooo1 'I> 4 W.O. yro.. doclowod, noutred, Ground oar corn fii.&O por 73 Vena J .A.A. Conotructlon Co . houoo trained. brought up 100. Bring own container. with · ·chlldron, fiiO. Coli 304·117B·330B. No Sunday 1973 Dodgo Von cullom· Water linea, Footera. Drolno. All kind a of Ditching. 1114·3BB·S263. lzod. Coli 4411·12S7 . Rutland, Oh . 614 · 742 · 2903. 3 AKC mlnloturo oliver Poo· Timothy hey, n - wo1, dloo, 112!.00. Phone 304· largo boles, f2.00, celloftor 1977 Dodgo Rom Charger, 8S2-31172. . four wheel drive, noodo 84 4:00. 304·SS2·2422. Eiectrical !2,000 miloo, ooma & Refrigeration u.ooo. 304·882-28!1. MOVIE : Flower' RINGLE'S SERVICE up.. rionced roofing , Including hot tor application. corpen. tor, olectrlclon, m11on. Colt 304·11711 · 20BB or 676'. 1873 CadoiHc, ovorythlng 4!110. but cruloo, no ruot, good running Now auange the a rclecl lefters to !arm the surprtse answer , as suggested by the §bove cartoon game IS subject to blackout} 1977 Old• Cutluo llu· promo. Am-Fm S track, tilt whool. o.c.. good tiroo, 12000. or bolt offer. 1114· 742·27411. 1-40ft. John Doore olovotor & John DMrl ground driven monuro opoodor. CoH 4411· 1!42. II Just off the preu, .lur't'IIJte 8oolt No. 23.com.lninu 110~. Is a'IIIIIM* lcwS1.9Sptul (]) NCAA Basketball: Tennessee at LSU (Thos T51f T511 .. AND !tiE A ~IT TOO HOT TO HAHDLE. 'MAGICIAN"? I THE. PE.SSIM15T HUNG ,to illOU'iP ii-IE PEL. ICATESSE. N L.OOKING FOR 'TH 15. Print answer here: THE " ( Answer CD Charlie'• Angels D ()) Wheel of Fortune Home Improvements II I I (() Carol Burnett 1---------- I 97117~ Hondl 11100. 8H II lot 71, Ouoil Crook Pork, RodiMiy, Oh. For Nil, Koohlor oofl and· choir, dark plno, cuohlono. It Ia In o . condition. f411Q,, Cellll14949-2634. . N-•MOVIE: (f) Preview 11173 Thunderbird, body rough, runooxceHont. f176 . PLASTERING · Now and 41·1407. repair commercial and real-dontiol, froo aotlmotoo. Coli Judy Taylor Grooming. Coli 11179 Ford Flaoto. Runs , _8_1_4_·_211_6_·_t_1_s 2_._ _ __ 1114· 3111· 7220. gOod, looks good. 113,000 o mllao . U200. 1114-S43· Marcum Roofing & Spout· 67 Muaical &3!0. lng. 30 yooro axporlonco, lnatrumenta - - - - - - - -·lclpoclolizlng In built up roof. 1979 Ford Thunderbird for Coli 614·3SS·9B67. oolo. In good condition. Mohogony Kimbel Spinel prlco f2911 . Collll14·949· Appllonco Service oil mokoo & modolo rofrlgortoro .' plano, ond Victorian oofo. 2SIO. waahera, dryere. ranges , Coil 4411·111112. 1978 Thundorbird, oil pow· compactora. dlahwaahera. lowroy Orgon. model SCT. er,meny IX1r81, IXCIIIInt mlcrow1vea. Heating & olidng f420Q. coli 992· condition. 302 ang.; 1974 Cooling, Shoot Metol Work. 73114. Cougar XR7. JB1·C, 4 brl .. Golllo Rafrlgorotion Co . good work cor, coli 1114· 1114-4411·401111 . 1192·8837. 1__:--........- - - - RON 'S Tolevlolon Service. \rl)l)ilrl' 1117B Plymouth Voloro, 226 Specializing In Zenith ond 1 74 lloOHtt full olzo bod with Sally mattrau • box ·. oprlnga. f100. Cell 111424B-939S. · . . D Cll. Cll D Cll .X.-. four ordinary words (I) Entertainment Tonight . GOOD USED APPUANCES Woothora. dryoro, rofrlgoro· tors. rongoo. Skaggs Ap· plloncoo, Upper River Rd . . booldo Stano Croot Motel. II14-4411·739S. Unscramble thooe fo<or 'Hanover Streat' ()) N- Traooure Hunt (]) ESPN' a Sparta look (() Uttle House on the Prelrie (!) Newo/Sporto/Weathor (I) Or. Who ()]) 3·2· 1. Contact • Buck Aogaro 8:30 D (f) (!) NBC News ()) Riflemen (]) SportoCenter (I) D (J} ABC News 0 (I) ® CBS News (I) Buoineos Report ()]) Making Most of the Micro 7 :00 D Cil PM Magazine ()) Alias Smith and Jones (]) Winter Olympics Autol for Sala 1979 Suberu Brot, 4x4, oxc. . cond.. u.aoo.oo. 304· -==---=--~-=-- 117!·21194. · 71 Autoa for Sale "'1,-,;9:;::7"' a"'-a~l"' ••,..•"' r.-.-,r-c""o-n"'CIitiO == n. lock out hubs, ·3800. 304· 418·11142. 1--------- ThrM ~room, llvlngroom,l dlnlngroom, 1 'h bo1'ho. total elec:.. full boaement. don. Call after 11:00. 304-1176·1 Nica1 bodroomept. U1'Midoo 111111. . peld. 304·11711· 7112. THEY THIIJK I'M GOIN6 TO LOOK FOR AN6HA, IIUT I'M 601N6 TO II d li S)IIH l.ill llll Newly decorated ooml· fumlohod 1 bedroom Apt. In Middleport. Second ·11oor of Coots buNdlng. Suitable for 1 or 2 odulto. Inquire ot Apt.1S In Middleport. 1114992·7347 or 1114-992· 2810. TWIN RIVERS TOWER. Aportmonto now ovolloblato elderly & dlooblod with en Income of lou than f12,300. Renting for 30 percent of "1uttoct·lncom• .Phone 304- 711-11117S. · whHI, e~tc . cond., 1tlf con · CAPTAIN EASY -rk. Rlvaroide Apto. Middleport. Special roteo for Senior Citizens. f130. Equal Houo· lng Opportunltlao . 814· 992-7721. For ront, Naw 1 bedroom ·F ar ront In the Eootorn Local . fumlohed oportrrient In Mid· Dlotrict. Noot modorn 4 dleport. coli 992-BJO". bedroom houoo. full booonlant. f200 dopoolt. Refer· APARTMENTS. mobile encao required. JNn Trul· homeo, houooo. Pt. Ploooont Dining room suite, II podded oall. Evonlngo at and Gallipolis. 814-4411· oholrl, f100. Coli 4411· · S221 . . ·2B47. 1114-949·211110. 2'1> bedrOom, 1 acre, f1&0 month. dopoolt. lit. 112 South. Pt. PINIOnt. 614· 4411-3703. Into. *211.1100. lao gor1go1 & booomonto. Coli Patriot Homao Buildoro 4411·S038. Will consider mobile homo •• trodo ln. end 8 :00 THAT SCRAMBLED WOIIO OAIIE by Hemi Atnold and 8ob Loo \9 ~~ . one tetter to each square. to form EVENING • 79 Motors Homes & Campers f}f}I)N} fe)'ft ~ ~ 2/6/84 0 . ,... 1 bedroom Apt. f198. mo. including utllltloo. Equal Housing Opportunity. Con· teet Vllioge Manor Apto. 814-992·7787. 6 room unfurnished Apt. 1114·992·6434 or 1114·992· 6914 or .3.04-882-26118. - - - - - ----lc2 Aptl for rent on Syrocuoo. 1 furnished, 1 unfumiohod. 1114·992·76B9 oftor ! :30 p.m. ural herbs. Dolo and Wllmo Wood. DIU. 304 · 1176· 1090. 0 The Daily Sentinei-Poge-11 Ohio Television Viewing Billy Loo'o Tires end Bottory Salas. Now and uood tiru, oloo, tiro ropolro. 11103 Jof. foroon Avo. Point Plauont. 304·117!·!40!. Built on your lot 1 new home you cen efford. over 1,1 00 oq.ft., II rooms & both. cerpeted, Nidi to move New wood burning atove RAWLEIGH medicated vo· home, aetting on lot ready to tiroo on Chov. whoolo both for *60. Coli 304· 4!8· 1997. -------·le- RAWLEIGHS old foohlonod Pomeroy- Middleport, Now · truck fond oro onlj doou . Chevy fondue fS4.9B, Chevy dooro f170: Ford fendoro f7B . Callll14· 21111· 12110. Umootone. Sand. Gravel. Dallvorod In Mooon. Melgo. Golllo or pick up ot RICherd• & Son. Coli 448· 771!. uo.oo. Mobileontlfrooza·f&.BO home auppllea: nontoxic per Exterior prohung stool gallon. Wotar hooting ole· , door's ambo11od II or S menta, wotor hooter, atop•. ponel f108.9B IB) grodoo windows. doora, fauceta. fB9.9B . breekera. etc. HotPolnt 'II ln. thermal pone glou heovy·duty electric dryoro, 21x&ll diamond decorated this month only U79 . f7 .00u. Kingsbury Homos Porto and 4xS wood or muonlto po· Accouory Store. 900 Eolt neling good ooloctlon fB .99. Main St., old Bookmobile 42 ln. or 311in. marble vanity building In Pomeroy or coli top's (B) grodoo f39.911 . 992· 66S7. Vinyl coated wall popor - - - - - - - - ·Itdouble roll n .99. Whirl Pool wuhar ond dryer· Elec. booobOird heotoro220 f1 00. Gu clothoo dryer· volt (4·2900)(5·3300)(11f86. Electric clothes dryer- 4000)(S·49BO) II pc. or til& . Self defrost more B% axtro discount. rafrlg .• fB&. Moytog Cornmarclol aluminum dou· wringor·f1 00. 30 ln. elect· ble entrance door'a com~ ric rongo·f100. 30 ln. gu plo1o f598.96 . rongo· fll& . 1114·742-2362. 6 pc. ecryllc tub wall kilo with ohelvoo f411.9B . For 1010, Remington 111 go. Rongoo hood' a various olzoo 114S automatic, fJOO.; ond colora f26 . new Marlin- 36 Remington Penn's Worohouoo, 1114· Sling and 3 boxoo of sheila 3S4·31146. f1SO.; Sovogo Sporter 32· 20 rifle f200.; Lefever 20 Dozer. now 90 HP, go. double borrol, fJOO .; llko f27.6po. Coli 4411·803S. now borrel, 1100 Remlng· ton Imp. Cyl .. f&O.; n- Wood oplittor, 111 HP 8 • S Morlln 44 · mognum-ocopo eng .. opllto311"1og, f1,100. and olingond ohollo fJOO. Coli 1114·2611·111!7. Coli 814· 742·2369, ovon· lngo. Groin fed froozor baof. Coli 4411-07110. with firebrick f325. each. 304·676 · 1 B7S or 676· 7S98. • February 6, 1984 'N' CARLYLE ® Kneuff Firewood Pickup or Dollvorod. 12"· 22" otockad In Y.rd. HEAP vendor, prompt dollvory. 1114·211t· 1124!. birch oek *39.96 walnut (B) grodoo gacy end cough ayrup, comtMnn nat- Mobile home for rent, in 43 ecrea. county water, puturo. woods. small bam. Prlcod rouonoble. 304· 1176· 71190. Buainess Buildings Mobile home apace neer 3 BAS & both,ioundry room, building, etone fireplace with wood burner. Waaher Ill dryer, dlohwuher, garbage dlopoul. Furnlohed, on· KIT 64 M : JC. Merchandiae 2. f . 78 14 ln. rodlol snow Excellent condition , trl lavel, S VJ percent uaumable loan. •tt.OOO.OO down. Call after 6 p.m .. 304-676· t629 . Menday, DICK TRACY 64 Mlac. Merchandlae Equipment land. •16,000 . Call 614· 742·2234. - - - - - - - - ·le- • Monday, February 6, 1984 Ohio I, �• '• Page-12-The Daily Sentinel Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Monday, 'February 6, 1... Meigs County happenings Area deaths RoyLMiller Roy L. Mlller, 56, a resld!ftof1853 Longwood Ave., ColumbUs, died Sunday at MI. Cannel Hospital West. Born on Dec. :IJl, 19Z7, he was preceded by his parents, Elva and Alta Miller, and a brother, Bob. He Is SU!VIved by his wife, Mary Lou, two daughters, Shirley Whaley and Christina Muter, two sons, Jimmy and Carl, all of Columbus, and two grandchldren, David and Tina Whaley. Also surviving are three sisters, Mrs. Albert Roush, Pomeroy, Mrs. Eph Herdman, Leon, W. Va. and Mrs. MOdred Meade, Columbus; and three brothers, Ralph Muter, Point Pleasant, W. Va., Leonard Muter, Leon, W. Va.; and John Muter, Newburg, Ind. Friends may cau at the Schoedln· ger Funeral Home In Grove City from 7to 9 p.m. tonlght and from 3to 9 p.m. Tuesday. The body will then be taken to the Crow-HusseU Funeral Home at Point Pleasant where friends may caU on Wednesday from 2 to 9 p.m. Funeral services will be held at 1 p.m. Thursday at the Pine Grove Cemetery at Leon. Virginia Blankenship VIrginia Ann Blankenship, 75, of Point Pleasant, died Pleasant VaUey Nursing Care Unit Sunday morning following a long illness. Born on May 14, 19(1!, In Point Pleasant, daughter of the late Robert Camden and Clara Brown Camden. She was preceded In death by her husband, Okey P. Blankenship, In 19'72. Also preceding her In death were a daughter, JoAnn, and a son, OkeyJr. Surviving are four daughters, Mrs. Rachel Parson of Point Pleasant, Mrs. Betty Nltz of Pomeroy, Mrs. Margaret Lewis of Apple Grove and Mrs. Martha Meadows of Cautomla; six sons, George of Point Pleasant, Preston of Gallipolis Ferry, Terrance of Point Pleasant, John, David and Roger, address unknown; two sisters, Mrs. VIolet Farley and Mrs. Pauline Camden both of Point Pleasant; three brothers, James Camden of Wutiamstown, Joseph of Bidwell, and Frank of Columbus. Funeral services will be held at 1 p.m on Tuesday at the Wilcoxen Funeral Horne with the Rev. Russell Downs ofllclating. Burial will foUow In the Suncrest Cemetery of Point Pleasant. Friends may caU at the funeral home after 6 p.m. this evening. Hennan C. Anderson Herman Carl Anderson, 81, New Haven, died Sunday In the Pleasant VaUey Hospital. Born July Zl, 1900, In WUdlng, W.Va., son of the late Ezra and Addle Linscott Anderson. He was also preceded In death by two sisters, Helen Udgard In 1954 and Hilda Warth In 1975; two brothers, Raymond In 1948and Rush In 19ffi. He was a retired employee of the West Vlrglnla Department of Highways of 19 years, a member of the Hartford Church of Christ In Christian Union for 38 years. Surviving are two sisters, Mrs. Robert (Louise E.) Claflin and Mrs. Lily M. Stevens, bothofNewHaven; several nieces and nephews. Funeral services will be held Wednesday at 1: :ll p.m. at the Hartford Church of Christ In Christian Union with the Rev. Ellzabeth OUer and Rev. Rex Young officiating. Burial will follow In the Graham Cemetery. FrlendsmaycaUattheFoglesong Funeral Home In Mason Tuesday 2-4 p.m. and 7-9 p.m. The body wut be taken to the church one hour prior to the services. . Mount St. Helens ready to erupt VANCOUVER, Wash. (AP) Scientists predicted an explosive eruption from Mount St. Helens within 24 hours Sunday nlght, and the restrtcted zone around the southwest Washlngton volcano was closed . . Steve Brantl~ of the U.S. Geological Survey said the most potent eruption that was likely to occur probably would not endanger anyone In the area. However, crews were evacuated from a U.S. Army Corps of Engineers pumping station ·a t Spirit Lake, aboutflvemllesnorth of the volcano's crater. Jim Zollweg, a University of Washington seismologist In Seattle, said earthquake actMty had Increased markedly beneath the volcano generally, and beneath uie lava dome In thecraterparticularly, since noon Saturday. Seismic readings from the volcano are monitored at the university's geophysics center on the Seattle campus. Meets tonight The Meigs Athletic BooSters will meet at 7: :ll p.m. at Meigs High School. Emergency runs I t\ - The ladles auxlltary of ~ Fraternal Order of Eagles 2171 w1Jt meet'I'uellday,Fetruary7,at7p,mt at the hall. 8rlng depollt for trip. ! Special meeting Ohio Valley Commandery wUl hold a special meeting Thursday, February 9, at 7 p.m. at Pomei'O)l Masonic Temple. Work In theOrderoftheRedCrosa and Order of Malta. All Sir Knights welcome. .. Wednesday evening services at . Mt. Olive Community Church haV\! been change to Thursday evenlni at 7: :ll p.m. Pastor Is Lawrence Bush. Sweetheart dance Bet Meigs High School Hero Club will sponsor a sweetheart dance Satur· day, February 11, from 9: :ll p.m. untU midnight at the high school cafeteria. A sweetheart couple • 111 be honored. Soft drinks will will be sold and there will be free snacks. Adrnlsslon Is $2 a single and S3 a couple. Music by Itomic Sounds. - F1NAL PREPARA'DONS- Carpeuier Luerpboto ). Reagan returns to alma mater EUREKA, lli. (AP) -President Reagan, celebrating his 73rd birthday at his alma mater, declared today that he has restored America's Image as a world leader. "We're trying to see to It that American citizens - and It doesn't matterwhethertheyareNavypDots In the Gulf of Sidra or medical students In Grenada- can no longer be attacked or their lives endangered with Impunity," Reagan told students and faculty at Eureka College, from which he was graduated In 1932. "We've tried to bring a new honesty and moral purposefulness to our foreign policy, to show we can be candid about the essential differences between ourselves and others while still pursuing peace Initiatives with them," he said. Reagan new here by helicopter from nearby Dixon, where he toured his newly refurbished boyhood ADC payments State Auditor Thomas E. Ferguson's oftlce reported that the February distribution In Aid to Dependent Children totaled $00,121,778 to 657,813 recipients In Ohio. Meigs County recelvecd $D,450for 2,409 recipients. horne, rode In a parade and received an eight-layer birthday cake at a party for 4,00> In the Dixon High School gymnasium. Reagan's speech at F.ureka College was the first In a series of lectures by people who have appeared on the cover of Time magazine. Reagan said a broad consensus established during the 1940s and 1950s that America would defend freedom began to break down In the 1960s and 1970s - "partly In response to the Vietnam tragedy, an era of paralyzing self-doubt," he said. Saturday Admissions--Sharon Smith, Pomeroy; Homer Graham, Pomeroy; Christine Buzzard, Mid· dleport; Frances Luikart, Middleport. Saturday Dlscharges--Rosema,ry Samsel, David Goodwin, James Rhodes, Davie! RaJrdl:n, HUda Schmoll, Marjorie Gibbs, Maxine Russell, Bertha Robinson. Sunday Admlsslons--Sherrl Gi-ady, Racine; Pauline LaBunte, Long Bottom; Lena Hellman, Pomeroy. . Sunday Discharges--James Snyder, Christine Buzmrd. Meigs County Jaycee Women will meet Tuesday, February 7, at 7: :ll p.m. at Jaycee Headquarters In Pooleroy. The rneetln& was originally scheduled for this evening. Lotto jackpot unclaimed Meets tonight CLEVELAND (AP) - The next Ohio Lotto jackpot will beabout$3.3 mWlon because no one chose all six winning numbers In the last weekly drawing, Ohio Lottery ofllctals say. Sales on the game Saturday night totaled $4,012,78), said spokesman Bill Jennings. A total of 300 people correctly picked live of the six numbers drawn Saturday, lottery otr1cta1s said Monday. Theywllleachget$836 whllethe15,264whochosefourofthe six winning numbers will get $53. Domestically, Reagan said even though the economic recovery ''Is In full swing," the nation needs some changes "that will protect us against government's all too powerful tenedency to grow and grow." Marauderettes beaten .Fruity desserts story, photo on Page 3 Cooking coiiDIUI Olympic controversy Speech disorders story on Page 4 Famlly Medicine on Page 7 aily Sen-ices changed Veterans Mel}'lOrial W., does JaM minute work oa a revlewln1111aDd alon1 the parade route that wiD bonor the viii& of l'relldeat Reapn to Ida boyhood home on the occulon of Reacan's '73rd blribday. Temperature& In the teeal wiD Kreet Reqan when he arrives Moaday mom1D1. (AI' • . Meets Tuesday Local units answered elaht calla over the weekend, the Me181 Coonty !Emergency Medical Services reports. At 12:06 a.m. Monday, the Racine Unit took Marlsa Butcher from Apple Grove to Veterans Memorial Hosplta. Sunday calls Included: Pomeroy · to Hemlock Grove at 12: 14 p.m. for Lena Hellman, to Veterans Memor-Ial; Middleport to Beech St., atll: (YI a.m. for John Harrison, to Veterans Memorial; Racine to VIne St. all: 25 a.m. for Shen1 Grady, to Veterans Memorial; Tuppers Plains to County Road 50 at 2: Z7 p.m. for Bertha Randolph, to St Joseph Hospital, Parkersburg. Saturday at 12: <M p.m., Pomeroy took Homer Graham from the Pomeroy Health Care Center to Veterans Memorial; Mlddleport at 6:43p.m. took FrancesLulkartfrom Brownell Ave., to Veterans MemorIal and Rutland at 9:44p.m. went to Danville for Murl Harris, taken to Holzer Medical Center. ! ~ ~ ' Jayceelte8 to meet 2 Soctlom , 12 Pag.. Voi.32,No.209 Copyrlthtod 1914 • Meigs' jobless rate rematns steady . By The OVP Staff While Ohio recorded the lowest unemployment rate since 19811n January, Ogures released today by the Ohio Bureau of Employment services Indicate the local jobless rate remained relatively stable In December. OBES ligures show Meigs County ended 1983 with an unemployment rate of 12.5 percent - the same posting as In the preceding month. OBES figures show 1,397 of Meigs' clvUian labor force of 11,:1Jl9 were jobless as 1983 ended. According to OBES figures released this morning, 1. 757 of Gallla County's clvUian labor force of 14,168 were without work In December, 1983. December unemployment In Gallla County stood at 12.4 percent down a modest 0.4 percent from the November posting of 12. 8 percent. RegionaUy, the OBES posting the following December unemployment rates for adjoining counties (November figures In parenthesis: Lawrence, 15.9 (16.5); Jackson, 13 112.9); Vinton, 11.5 (11.9); and, Athens, 9.9 (9.6) . Adams County had the highest unemployment rate In Ohio during December, nearly doubling the state mark of 10.5 percent. The Ohio River county registered a :1Jl.2 percent unemployment rate during the month, while Scioto County was second at 19 percent. Delaware County posted the lowest mark, 7.6 percent. Franklin County's rate was 7.7 percent. The unemployment rate In Ohio dropped to 9.3 By KATIE CROW Senllnel stall Construction on two groups of water lines andoneaddltlonalsewer line will begin soon In the vtllage of Pomeroy. That Information was announced by John Anderson at Monday's Pomeroy Council meeting. Anderson said loose ends are about tied upon the grant money and contracts wUI be awarded by Feb. Tuesday meeting Chester Council 323, Daughters ot America, will meet at 7::1!Tuesday evening at the hall. The good of the order commlttee asks that each member take a gift for use as a game prize. As a special fund ralalng project, the group will sell refreslunents. DON'T MISS THESE '83 WISHBOOK VALUESLAST DAYS TO ORDER! FLIES UPSIDE DOWN- Mis81onllp"ClaHs! Brnce upside down outside the ShuUie Challenger cargo bay McCandless Dies the manned maneuvering unit today. ( AP Lasti'photo). Astronauts fly free in-space Washer CAPE CANAVERAL, Fla. (AP) - Astronaut Bruce McCandless unhooked a lifeline and became the first human to fly free In space today, using a gas-powered jet-pack to propel himself outside the shuttle Challenger. 1n a scene reminiscent of the comic strip Buck Rogers, McCandless strapped himself Into the backpack, released It and moved gingerly In and just above the shuttle's open cargo bay. BIG BUY Dryer 'A 9pecill PUrc:haN. !hOugh not rtclucec:l ilt!in an vllue. ea~iOnll forms. free You get efficient service. And you never leave your fireside. Give it a try. Before you ..,.,,...,. cold feet. In Ohio Call: E63821 992-2178 18.0-cu. ft. frostless refrigerator 112 channel cable-ready tabletop color TV In W. Va. Call: =~y $49995 773-9577 Whi11 oi =~'t' .' $43995 1iotrt 6ilg0011 measure piCture ,. . - . - Compad stereo system with dual casseHe Headphones included BIG BUY E4902 $18999 color TV with remote control Ou"LOW!IT .....CIIVIR $54995 25·in. diagonal meuor• picture Pric:tt lfl CMIIOg piicH • Now IVItllble in Our "E'" catalOg supplement • Mlny Keornort modelS art IYiilibli In C01ott If txlra charge • Kenmore dtyefl rwquira ConntctOf'l !'Of inclueltd In price anown • SI'I!Qplng. 1niiiiWhon I ' ' ' a_:llara ektra • AU t_!)out Se~rt etedfl plant Farmers Bank . ~~~~~--------------~~ N. 2nd ~ve., Middle~ort, PH. (Ohio) HOURS: Authorized C~talog Merchant . I: Greqg & Patty OH. 992-2 , 78 (¥(. Va.) 773-957~ - · ~:,:o s:oo -~ --- sensa tlon of such speed. McCandless moved cautiously at first, carefully testing this new $10 million machine, pulsing Its jets, moving back and forth, up and down, making certain all was right before a planned spin out to 300 feet away from Challenger. He maneuvered at adellberatespeedof about 2 mph- equal to a slow walk. His space-walking colleague, Robert Stewart, watched, ready to help If needed. He, too, was to fly the "That may have beer one small device later In the day. Their colleagues In the shuttle, step for Nell, but It was one heck of a commander Vance Brand, Robert step for me," said McCandless as he Gibson and Ronald McNair, also began maneuvering In the cargo observing, alert to fly the ship were bay with his backpack. The referto a rescue should things go wrong encewas to Nell Armstrong' swords upon becoinlng the first man to land · during one of the free flights. Clad In pressure suits, McCandon the moon on July :IJl, 1969. Both man· and shuttle were less and Stewart began lhelr space streaking along at 17,400 mph, 165 walk at 7:25 a.m. EST, opening a shuttle airlock high above South miles above the globe- but In this Africa and floating Into the 60-footairless, boundless arena there Is no long cargo bay, whose doors were open to the vacuum of space. They were attached to guide wires by 50-foot cords. "It looks very nice out here," McCandless said. McCandless, a 46-year-old exNavy aviator, has trained 18 years as an astronaut for his first trip Into space - most of It developing the Manned Maneuvering Unit (MMU) flown today. He wasted no time realizing his dream. He moved quickly to a cargo bay station where the MMU was stored, strapped himself Into It, checked Its systems. SatlsOed aU was weU, he released his tether and the jet-pack and moved gingerly around the bay to start his historic free flight. His hands gripping controls at the end armrests, he. gulded himself skill' fully, pulsing which of the 24 nitrogen jets were needed to steer a course. Spencer-owned. horse e.a rns national recognition for 1983 ~onsole f8: percent In January - from 10.5 percent In December. January's rate Is the first month the state's rate has been below 10 percent since August 1981. "The recent drop In our unemployment rate reflects a welcomed Improvement In what has been a devastated economy," said OBES administrator Dr. Roberta Steinbacher. "However, economic lndl<>~­ tors show that Ohio's 'recovery' represents onlY a :1Jl percent gain from Its low point of December 1982.... We still have. more than a half-mUllon jobless Ohioans. Ohio's unemployment rate peaked at 14.9 percent In January 1983 and remains weU above January's national rate of 8.0 pef'(_'l'flt. Ohio's clvUian labor force In JanUary numbered Glb~t •' ~ t-'' I •'• A Pomeroy man, Roger Spencer, Is tile owner of a two-year old trotter which holds a national record for 1983. Spencer blld the trotter, Mr. BrownTown, werecommendedlna letter from the United States Trotters Association presented to members of the Meigs County Fair Board which met at Rock Spi'ings Monday night. Spencer Is a ll)ember -·ot the·board:--r'--The Spencer horse had 18 wins In the 1983 season, the most compllect by any two year old trotter In North Amerlca~last ¥ear. The ~board, durin& Its bl!slness markets one weekend per month from March through October and permission was given for the session, employed Ted Adams of marl(et tousethesenlorfalrdtsplay Athens to handle the sound service buDding so that there will be more for the 1984 Meigs County Fair. · lnsldesalesspaceforsalespeopleat Adams replaces F. 0 . Day of the market. Marietta who had bee~! In charge of Drew Webster Post 39, American thesounctatlheMeigsFalrformany Legion, whose membership for rnanyyearshashandledtheparldng years. Day has retired. Arrangements were completed detaUs of the Meigs County Fair has .for the rental of the--Rock Springs . dlsoontl!lued the project and MonFalrgrOOni;IS to David Mann and . day night board members agreed to Mike Martin for the staging of flea (Continued on page 8) "We can look forward to a good bit of construction before long, '' Ander· son stated. Council will replace water lines and extend the sewage sYStem in the Kerrs Run area. The sewer extension and waterline projects begin at the Beacon Statton, out U. S. 33 to Chester Street and back around on SR 7 catchb1g homes on the rlgtt, sldeofSR 7. Appalachian Regional Commission grant money (about $70,00>) wUI be used for water line replacement and sewage extension. The HUD grant money council received may be used for replacing waterlines with sewer lines not Included. Last year, council decided to replace waterlines beginning at the Kroger Store and extending toward the main part of town. Work was done a block at a time and paid through HUD funds. RecreatlooaJ center? Bruce Reed reported he and Anderson had attended a meeting In Columbus regarding a proposed l'I'Creatlon center for Meigs County. Reed said they had met with Ann Brown of HUD and that state ' . 'I I . • I ,, \. officials wUI be coming to Pomeroy to meet with them concerning the center. Bill Young told council about !Continued on page 8) Five-year soil survey underway A five-year comprehensive soU smvey for Meigs County Is underway. Being carried out In cooperation with the Meigs County Commissioners, the M<:>lgs SoU and Water Conservation District and the U.S. SoU Conservation Services, the survey will bedonebytwosoil scientists, Cordon Gilmore, Urichsville, smvey party leader, and Dean Bottrell, a native of Decatur, ru. An office for the operation has been established In tlie former Meigs General Hospital building, Second St. , Pomeroy. GUmo -e has held positions In Hocking County before accepting the assignment in Meigs County. He holds a bachelor of science In agriculture from Ohio State University. Bottrell has worked In the Western part of Ohio, most recently 1n Darke County, before moving to Meigs County. · As spring approaches, the two soil scletists will be out In the county evaluating and mapping the different soU types associated with the area. ,. Through the survey, residents can determine If a piece of land Is right for farming, building and other uses. On March 13 at 10 a.m., the two soU scientists will be presenting Information on the survey at a pubUc meeting to be held In the agriculture conference room of The Farmers Bank BuDding. Accused committed Lindsay Taylor, formerlyofRt.1, Racine, charged with the0ctober5, 1983 shotgun kllllng of Danny Melton, has been committed to Weston State Hospital for PsYChlat· ric treatment, according to Paul Gerard, lnvestlagor for Fred W. Crow Ill, prosecuting attorney. As a result of a hearing last Friday In Wood County Circuit Court In Parkersburg, Taylor was cOmmitted to Weston State Hospital for treatment for a period not to exceed six months by Judge Donald Black. U the doctors find that Taylor responds favorably to treatment and becomes competent before ~he end of six months, Taylor will possibly be returned to Meigs County to face criminal charges. If Taylor Is not restored to competency by the end of six months, the case will· be reviewed with a long term commlttment pposslble. Gerard reported that the prosecutor's office has already obtained a governor's warrant, but Judge Black stayed the execution of the warrant untO the IsSue of Taylor's competency Is resolved. U and when Taylor Is returned to Meigs County he will facechargesof aggravated murder, having a weapon under a d!Mb.l!lty and felonious assault, according to Gerard. TEAM - Gordoo Glbnore, seated, and Dean BoUrell, sol! !ICieatlsls, maldD1upateamwMhw81 becarrylngoutasoU survey lnMelpCounty over the next live ;years. · · t I 4,964,00>, Including 4,452,00> employed and 512,00> unemployed . · 1n line with the reduced unemployment rate, the OBES reported 21,140 newly employed persons In Ohio flled Initial claims for benefits during thew~ ending January 28 - down 3.8 percent from the preceding week. 'I'hffe were 219,ll4 claims for unemployment compensatiOn reported In Ohio last week under aU programs, Including 24,944 Initial claims and 194,300 continued claims of those unemployed one or more weeks. The OBES reported 5,011 jobless workers In Ohio had exhausted their benefits under ~ state and federal programs for the week ending January 28. Construction projects in Pomeroy's future Racine Village CouncU will 'meet this evening at7p.m. at the township ·hall. The public Is Invited to attend. · Special Purchase* 2-stage · microwave oven 20 Cents Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Tuesday, Februarv,,;7.:,,..;1..;9;.;:8;.4;_______________;,;,•.;;M;,;,ul;;,;,;m;;,;ed;;;;.;'";.;'";;;'· ..;';;;i<;.;;"';,;:.,..~...,;;..... saara E23601 • enttne 22. Kenmore large-capacity washer and dryer on Page 5 '· , � 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 6, 1984 anderson blankenship camden miller