http://66.213.69.5/files/original/84bd6cb389940549ea9c1a48758d4977.pdf 92709cb77dec6712ac49176c89fbbf43 PDF Text Text • '• 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 '· , �Com]-m-te·nta''Y . ·. _ Ill Court Street Pomeroy, Ohio DEVIYI'ED TO THE INTEREST OF THE MEIGS. MASON AREA ROBERT L. WINGETT Publisher PAT WHITEHEAD BOB HOEFUCH Assistant Publisher/ Controller General Manager DALE ROTHGEB, JR. News Editor A MEMBER of The Associated Press, Inland Dally Press Association and the American Newspaper Publisher Association. LETrERS OF OPINION are welcomed . They should be less than 300 words lon&:. All letters are subject to edltlnr and must be slcned with nam e, address and telephone number. No unsl&ned letten wUI be publ~hed. Letters sho'uld be Ia cood taste, addressln1 Issue!~, not personalities. Capital notes :. State Development Director Alfred Dietzel Is optimistic about a new :Ohio Coal Development Agency which can help revive one of the state's ·most depressed lndustrtes. : · In testimony this week before the Senate Agriculture, Small Business, .and Economic Development Committee, he said, " Ohio has a tremendous ·opportunity to revitalize the state's coal Industry." : He asked for approval of a Celeste admlnlstratlon bill to set up the coal :agency In the Development Department. : Dietzel said the agency will seek to regain old markets for Ohio's coal -while also seeking new ones. : "Ohio coal presently supplies only 48 percent of total coal demand to our 'Utlllty companies. The Ohio Coal Development Agency has !he opportunity :to recapture that market, among others," Dietzel said. : He said he recognizes !hat In order for the utllltles to burn the state's high-sulfur coal, the agency will have to pursue existing and new 1echnologies to make such burning environmentally safe. : The agency, he said, will "focus on existing state resources to encourage public-private par1nershlps to develop new coal cleaning technologies." : . Sen. Eugene Branstool, D-Ullea, and other sponsors of Celeste's bill said 1hey hope to get It passed by both houses within the next several weeks. ; Meanwhile, Neal F. Zimmers Jr., D-Dayton, wasted no time In 'advising the U.S. Emdronmental Protection Agency that !he Ohio Senate wants It to do something about a pesticide which has shown up In cake mixes and cereals sold In Ohio. The pesticide ethylene dlbromlde, EDB, was found In agriculture :department tests of several brands of mixes and cereal. Zimmers said ~ere Is no way to tell If the amounts were enough to pose a danger. · He said EDB Is known to be llnked with cancer and no longer Is used In Ohio, but there Is no way to tell how much may be In products from other :States. ·: Zimmers sponsored a resolution this week asking the U.S. EPA to set i,ale tolerance levels for EDB and make them known to the states. : His resolullon was adopted unanimously by the Senate, and within an }lour Zimmers sent a copy and a cover letter In which he told EPA 'Administrator William Ruckelshaus that "for 10 years, this problem has kngutshed In the bureau of the U.S. Environmental ProtectlOl\ Agency.'' : Also, Ohio's public employee unions are llnlng up In support of a btll )!lhlch ·would set standards for and regulate the use In !he work place of video display terminals. ~ Some union officials testified before the House Health and Retirement .C ommittee where the leglslallon Is being heard. ~ Unda Lampkin, research director for the American Federation of State, County and Municipal Employees, said studies have shown thai the use of 1he word processing equipment can cause visual problems, headaches and jmdue fatigue. -: She said the blll Is needed to assure minimum health and safety :Standards for employees. :: Similar testimony came from David LeGrande, spokesman for the -communications Workers o( America, AFL-CIO. : The legislation, Introduced by Rep. Barbara Pringle, D-Cleveland, wlll :he opposed by a big segment of Ohio's business community, especially by ::those making widespread use of computers. Their representa tlves wUI get :il chance to testify later this month. Tuetday, february 7, 1914 Tests for teach.ers,_______Ja_m_es_J._K_ilpa_tr_w·k WASHINGTON - A splendid little row Is developing In Arkansas between Gov. William Cllnton and the Arkansas· Education Assocla· lion. The controversy has Its parallels In other states and thus merits a moment of your time. The governor wants teachers to be tested on their competence. The teackers are kicking the mules. Let me try to summarize their positions. Gov. Clinton took the lead last year In winning an Increase of one cent In the state's sales tax. The new revenue will be used, among other things, to fin ance a substantial Increase In teacher salaries. But at the governor's urging, the Arkansas Legislature wrote In an unpleasant requirement: All of the state's 26,CXXI teachers and school administrators must take a test of !heir basic skills. The test for teachers wlll examine their proficiency In their subject areas math, science, English or wha- lever. 11 the teachers taU to pass the exam by 198&87, their teaching certificates wlll not be renewed. In an Interview with The Washington Post, Gov. Cllnton explained his purpose. The Idea Is to assure the taxpayers that new taxes for higher teacher salaries would not wind up In the pockets of "a small but not Insignificant number" of Incompetents. "'fbi> people of· this state," he said, "know we have to spend more money on education, but what really burns them Is that they know there are teachers out there who can't cut it. They don't want !hose teachers to get !he raises." Kal Erickson, director of !he AEA, accused the governor of !>laying politics on the Issue. He said the law requiring !he tests inade lechers "automatically guUty untll proven Innocent." Competency tests may be racially biased. Peggy Nabors, president of the assocla- lion, described the requirement as "absolutely the most humlllatlng thing he could have done." She never has seen morale lower. A special panel of the National Education Association is consider· lng whether Arkansas should be formally censured as an undesirable place to teach. My guess Is that the teachers' unions will lose on this Issue. Gov. Cllnton, who Incidentally Is a former Rhodes scholar and a moderately liberal Democrat, cor· rectly gauges public sentiment. If I am not grossly mistaken, !he people are unwilling to pour more money Into the kind of schooling. their·children have been getting. So many horror stories have come out, having to do with teachers who cannot spell easy words or write a grammatical sentence, that the taxpaying public Is rebelling. We have seen this In Ohio, among other states, where schools have been sen. ~Lesson learned: =~~Lean and mean' closed for want of even a tiny Increase In the local levy. The NEA would earn Brownie points, It seems to me, by candidly acknowledging that of coune there are some Incompetent teachers out. !here. In a universe of 2.1 mllllon techers, It would be lncn!dlble If !here weren't 10 or 1li percent who have no business teaching. By the same token, there probably are 10 or 14 percent who are truly brllllant teachers. The other 70 or IQ percent are spread over a curve ranging from not-so-hot to fair to ROOdSuch governors as AleXander In TeMessee and Clinton In Arkansas are on sound ground In searching for ways to reward the topflight teachers and to weed out the knuckle~8ds. Merit pay Ia one device. The competency test Is another. Some states - not nearly enough - are considering changes In certification requirements to the end that prospective teachers would take more courses In their subject fields and fewer courses In management and methodology. The teachers' unions have some quite legitimate beefs on their stele. It Is a sad commentary on the values of· our society that In many cities a starting school teacher earns less than a starting garbage collector. The teachers understandably resent the extra duties Imposed upon them In such areas as sex education, ,-driver education, drug education and school lunch certification. Especially In lowIncome Relghborhoods, teachln& Is fiendishly hard work, and its rewards are lntanrrtble. But on the matter ot competence, such critics 115 Gov. Clinton 1\ave the better case. The taxpayers are wllllng to pay for techers who are peaches and plums. They balk and who can blame them? - at rewarding the lemons. SHOOI'S OVER WARRIOR WALL - Melp' Jenny Meadows (112) llhocU over a ho8t of WIIITilll Warrior players durlng MondaJ night's TVC battle at Larry R. Morrison Gym. Warren Local captured Its members pretty much at Volcker's mercy. "Any politician worth his salt can talk for five minutes, ,and Paul Volcker Is a consummate politician," an admlnlstratlon official explained to my associate Michael Betnsteln. "For most (committee) members, money Is a mystery. And Volcker Is the keeper of the mystery." Even If Volcker's acknowledged brilliance should falter- or his own command of figures and economists' jargon should unaccountably run dry - he will be Oanked by a platoon of statisticians, economists and lawyers who can supply blue smoke and mirrors to dazzle the committee lnembers In a pinch. Congresslonai Irritation over !he Fed's cherished secrecy Is not just a case of bruised egos. The decisions the Federal Reserve Board make behind closed doors dictate the direction the nation's economy wlll take. The Fed decides whether you'll be able to afford a home, expand your business, get a raise or find a job. It can have a crucial Influence on who gets elected to Congress .and the presidency. Yet the Fed Insists on keeping Its operatons secret - at least from Congress and the public. The last time Volcker appeared before the House committee, his testimony leaked to some financial houses the day before, leading some to suspect that !here w~ some Insider trading as a result. Committee chairman Fernand St. Germain, 0-R.I., ordered an Investigation of the leak lly !he General Accounting Office. The Fed's disdainful attitude toward Congress Is also reflec1ed In Its opposition ·to submitting to congressional conlrol of Its budget. ~ ·our players hit double digit scoring Monday night as the Kyger Creek Bobcats won their lOth game or the season 63-59 over the Wahama White' Falcons. The vic· tory pushed Kyger Creek's overall season record to 10-5 while Wahama, a 77.jj) winner over Point Pleasant last Friday night . dropped to 7-6 ~ch Keith Carter's Bobcats jumped Into a 17-12 lead after the Initial period behind the shooting of three seniors, J.D. Bradbury, Brent Love and David Martin. Bradbury and Love had six points aplecewhUe Martin added three. BoydNorthropandBUIClendenln led the White Falcons with four points each. The game's tempo picked up during the second period as both sides enjoyed a good shooting quarter. When the canto ended, the held a 36-32 halftime lead . Galllans · In the second quarter. love paced the Bobcats with six points on three '1:! Coot shots, Martin canned five whlle Bradbury and Chuck Vogel had four each. Ron Bradley led Wahama's 20 point quarter with seven points, Don Van Meter added six and Northrop had five points. Wahama got back Into the contest tying ~he SCO~l! at 38-38 with 5:50 remaining In the third period as Van Meter and Bradley each coMect.ed for clutch baskets. The Bobcats, however, regrouped behind the shooting of Love, Martin and sub Anthony Kitchen to take a 46-38 aC:vantagewlt h 2: 04 to go In the third canto. The quarter ended with Kyger Creek holding a 10 point lead, 48-38. Pacing the Bobcat scoring was Love with six points. Coach Lewis Hall'sWhlte Falcons opened the fourth quarter with a as other federally funded agmctes must. Congress regularly threatens to seiZe this persuasive power- but never quite gets around to doing it. Current congressional unhappiness with the Fed Involves Its stubborn Insistence on keeping the growth of the money supply to a trickle. Robert Davis, senior economist for the Joint Economic Committee, believes this wlll doom the recovery and bring on another recession by the end of the year. In a recent prtvate letter to Volcker, Rep. Jack Kemp, R-N.Y., put the case bluntly: "Should the current policy continue much longer, several forecasters are predicting, the current (Federal Reserve) Board will have earned the dubious dlsctlnctlon of presiding over three recessions In four years. As usual, the Fed would recognize what ·tt had done too late." Many a slip__________L_owe_ll_W_ing~e_tt When I was a youngster, scatters .through the economy, Grandma used to curb my enthuslInflation will heat up again, proba• asm for some Impossible dream by bly before the middle of this election quoting, "There's many a slip year. Interest rates will also rise as 'twixt the cup and the Up." the government competes In the borrowing market to meet payGrandma, as a Civil War hero's One thing you can say In favor of recessions Is they teach you lessons -In ments on the $200 billion yearly widow, was a staunch Abe Lincoln cutting needless expenses, for example, and In getting more for each dollar deficits. When tbe government Republlcan hut I believe If she were spent. . needs money, Interest rates are of here today she would give the same ln the past, American businesses learned their lessons during recessions no consequence. They will pay caution to President Ronald Rea· and unlearned them In the cycle of prosperity that followed, which of whatever rate Is needed to getlt'and gan after his coofldent reelection bid last week. It's a long time tlll add the Interest to the already course helped send them back Into another recession, the one they had November! overwhelming federal debt. No big vowed to avoid. : So often were the promises made It takes no effort to recall them. Staffs For the next nine months the matter. Let the grandklds pay It! United States will be turned Into a The Reagan reelection Is not the would be kept lean and budgets tight, borrowing would shrink, new giant Hollywood movie studio with leadplpe cinch they would have you I!!Cimology would be employed, travel would be cut. "Lean and mean," Is the way chairmen described their company's new believe. One of the slips they could Ronald Reagan cast In the hero's have would be In the Middle East. role. He will have a ll the resources personality. And lean and mean It became, until the upturn began. Which brings up the pressing question of the day: Has America really One more terrorist disaster In of the federal goverrunent behind him as he play-acts his role as a Lebanon would stop them dead In learned its lesson this time, or Is It about to go son again? defender of the taxpayer and the foe the winter. The public Is already : So far, so good. of tbe big spenders while he Is busy clamoring for the troops io be : One of the more positive developments seems to be that many pulled out of that unhappy country. being the biggest spender In companies have lowered their break-even points, especially automoblle They don't want any more Marines history. If I didn't have so much manufacturers, who have spent hundreds of rnllllons of dollars on faith In the average American killed to fulfill whatever vague automation In recent years. voter, I would view the coming . mission they have In Beirut. I have The Introduction of labor-saving devices clearly Is beginning to pay off In campaign with alarm. Strangely losttrackofthenumberofdeadand greater efficiencies. But machines must share credit with another enough, his announcement that he wounded but we already have development, relative wage stability, a factor absent In earller economic Is a candid-ate for reelection has left casualties numbering well' over me cold. I couldn't care less. 11, by what the entire arid country Is · Labor must share credit, recent wage settlements having been marked some chance, the voters don't Jive worth. We are dally told by the by restraint, In par1 because of Its desire for a nonln1latlonary environment up to my expectations and we don't administration ·! hat they are pro- a lesson learned painfully over the past 15 years. have a nuclear war, I'llllvelhrough tectlng vital Interests there without Because of efficiencies, companies also have been better able to finance It. I have already lived through ever defining what the "vital trom within rather than In the marketplace, thUS avoiding Interest rates several wars, epidemics, floods, a Interest" Is. How can the Marines that remain relatively high. hurricane and several tornadoes, : Government has contributed too, Its deregulation activities having be expected to protect these arthritis and high blood pressure so mysterious "vital interests" when lietped to create a less Inflationary environment. It Is all they can do to protect one more disaster means little to : The c<mpilter has helped In a mllllon ways. Stlll, the more efficient me. That iS what the reelection of themse~es? Ronald Reagan will American Industry of today Is more a consequence of human decisions. Ronald Reagan wo\Jld be - one not have Ayatollah Khomelnl and The decision, for example, by Industry.to lower Its fuel costs - by uSlDg· more disaster. U.he·has not beel! an the :ePEe nations · helpblg · his energy more eftlclengly - an achlevm~t dismaying to olr.'pttxluclng Incredible president; he at least has campaign this year as he did In llatlbns and various prophets of doom. had Incredible luck. That luck may 1911). now he has · replaced · And the cJeclsJon by executives and blue-roUar workers to return to the change drastically In the next nine· Jimmy carter on the Ayatollah's American tradition of a day's work for a day's pay. months. hate list as evidenced: by· the : So far, so good. But J¥JW comes the .real test. In the coming campaign, the fortified government bulldlngs ·In · 'Iblngs Improve swl1tly ~the early stages of an economic recovery~ The tob market swells and productivity rises sharply:"'Factortes stlll have ·. Republicans have two things going WB!!hil!gl9n ft!ld the U.S. Embas· for !hem, lower Inflation and lower stes around the world. linused capacity, so there Is Utile upward pressure on prices. · Interest rates, If you can call 14 If Walter Mondale's winning Later Jn a recovery Improvements come more slowly. Production pe~nt low. You must·admit .t hat ways continue, be will ·oppose capacity nears Its Umlts and compaliles consider boiTOW!ng for expansion. iobl.are taken for. granted. Dreams becomelllgger..and.costller. - -- _ !hey..ate.leanlngonacoupleOfweak ... .Ronald-Reagan this fall, Who.·hls sticks. As this much heralded running mate may be Is stlll a Thaf s when the test comes, tbe test of wbether Americans have truly become more ettlclenf producers, or whether they're better conswners of · recovery .takes hold and . the matter to be settled at the gigantic sums speilt for defense Democratic convention In San '¥ easy life Instead. Francisco. It could possibly be one of the opposing seven candidates 'who are not battling Mondale for the nomination. The vice presidential choice Is usually left to the nominee. It could either be a woman or a black. 11 Mondale chooses to name a black male !he logical choice would be Rev. Jesse Jackson who has made a favorable Impression on voters with his showing In !he Democratic presidential debate and with his successful release of the downed aviator from a Syrian prison. 11 Mondale picks a woman, !here are any number of qualified ladles for !he Job. I hope he chooses one or the other. What the Reagan forces are counting on Is a spilt In the Democratic party such as happened with President Jimmy Carter !lnd Senator Edward In 1980. When that voters stay home or switch allegiance. John Anderson will be with his new party hoping to pick up the votes of the dlsgruntllid of both parties. 1\nY way you slice It, the coming months !)romlse to be exciting with much a matter of ROOd hard economics. The Democratlcs wlll be aCcused of being big spenders because they have historically chosen bread and butter . over bullets and baloney. The Reaganlies wlll continue to oppose any meaningful tax Increase to get a · handle on runaway deficits and wind up blaming the whole deficit problem on Congress. It wlll be politics as usual only more so. I'll do my best -to keep you · Informed! Jllere ~eather permitting, three SVAC teams will see again tonight against non-conference opponents. Ironton St. Joe visits SVAC league leader Hannan Trace, NorthGallla travels to Oak Hlllln a make-up game and Hannan visits Southwestern. Monday night, North Gallla played Hannan, W.Va., and Kyger Creek played at Wahama. Going Into Tuesday's action, Hannan Trace had a 14-3 overall record-and 8-0 slate In the SVAC. The Wlldcats have Kyger Creek and Southern remaining on their loop schedule. Friday night, league action resumes when Hannan Trace visits KC;-Eastern plays at Southwestern and North Gallla travels to Southern. Saturday's schedule finds Fort Frye at Eastern; Huntington St. Joe at Southern and Kyger Creek hosting Mid American. Berry's World SVAC STANDINGS TEAM ,I . .. . .. . . .. . ;, , ....... -·..... .... ~· .............. . . ~·· · - .... ~ ... ALLGAMI!ll W L P Southern ........................... 14 OP 2 IOOJ 874 Hannan Trace ... .. .. 14 3 Kyger Creek ........................9 5 Southwestern ....................... 4 12 North Gallla ...... ...... ...... ...... 3 12 1002 1166 T16 188 176 699 1193 957 Eastern ...... ......................... 3 12 699 ~ SVACONLY TEAM W L Hannan Trace ..................... 8 0 Juniors B. J . Gordon and klns' crew with 13 whlle Marta Rhonda Haddox each had 10 Musser added eight. Tina Dalton : points In adding to a balanced led Warren with 12 . The Marauderettes play theiF Meigs attack . Freshman Jenny Miller also added nine rebounds. final regular season game at Wellston Thursday. Meigs opens all In the first half. Guard Denise Wiliams , one of tournament play next Monday the TVC's top players, notched 22 against Alexander at Athens points, Including 16 In the first Hlrrh School at 8: 45. trarrea (4t) - Williams 10-2·22, Adami half. Jenny Adams chipped In 11 5-1·11 , Jane Hanna 0.0-0, Jea n Hanna 1-6-2, Knost 3-1 ·1, Geuell2.0-4. TOTALS U-4-41Cor the winners. MEIGS 1441 -Meadows 9-2 -20, Haddox The other Meigs senior playing 4-2-10, Gordon 5-0-10, MIIIE.> r 2-0-4, Dean 1).()the last game on her home floor, 0, Harrt10n 0.().0 , Reeveli 0.0-0. TOTALS• Cat hy Dean was credited with an H4 . By quan t'rs : outstanding defensive job on Warren 1310 81~ 10 10 14 10-li Warren 's Williams, holding her Meigs Reseve-s - Meigs 33 , Warren 'rl six points In the Clnal half . Meigs made 20 of 54 from the field for 37 percent while the Lady Warriors shot a blistering 60 per cent, making 21 of 35 shots. Both teams were cold from the foul line as Meigs hit on four or 15 for 27 per cent and Warren Four of 13 for 31 per cent. Meigs led In the rebounding department , 40-31. The Marauderettes had 17 turnovers compared to Warren's 13 and committed 17 personals to Warren's 15. Meigs , now 14-5 and 12-5 In the TVC , good for third place. Warren Is 18-0 overall and already c linched the TVC crown with a 16-0 s late. Reserves Triumph In the reserve game, Meigs won their 12th game against Clve defeats with a 33-27 win over the Warren reserves. Julie Mlller led Coach Kim Ad- ROCK SPRINGS - Warren's Erica Gessell popped In a fivefoot jumper at the buzzer to thwart a tremendous Meigs Marauderette upset-bid, giving the undefeated Lady Warriors a 4644 win and their lbth straight vic· tory here Mono.ty . In bidding ' a ~well to the Larry Morrison Gymnasium for the 1983·84 season, the Marauderetts battled the powerful Warren five tooth and nail until the end. Neither team had more than a four point lead throughout the game. Warren had won the first mpeting by a whopplng70-42 score. With 50 seconds left, Meigs missed the front end of a one-and-one and Warren grabbed the rebound, then worked the ball around until the eight second mark when they called time out. After a second timeout called l!ty the Lady Warriors, the unbea· lens from ·washington County worked It lo Gessell, whose shot found alot or Iron but dropped through . "This was our most Impressive game In a long time. The kids had great Intensity and our ball handling was excellent," commented Coach Ron Logan after the game. Jenny Meadows, winding up a brilliant three-yea r career In the contlnes of the Marauder gym, played her heart out In a 20-polnt, 19 rebound performance. Meigs.wrestlers take third place HILLSBORO - The Meigs wresU\ng team participated In probably Its tough'est quad tournament of the season here Saturday, finishing third In the four team match. Host Hillsboro took top honors with 168 points whlle Washington 167 lb. Butch Stiles, decision. and heavyweight Danny Davis, two pins. Meigs will host South Point, North Gallta, and Vinton County Friday at 1 p.m. The Marauder reserves travel to North Gallla's reserves Saturday at 11 a.m. Court House carne second tt. r~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;=;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~ 159, Meigs third In with 69, wl and Greenfield McClain fourth with 41. " It was pretty depressing to tra vel all that distance and only win a few matches and also have five boys come away beat up physically . Two of them will probably be out for at least a week. We've been troubled by Injuries all season, and It's due to the fact the boys aren 't getting stretched out or warmed up good enough before their matches," said Coach Larry Grimes. Senior Danny Davis has returned to the swing or things. He pinned two respectable heavyHow long has it b«n si nce you weights before falltng victim to reviewed your insurance coverages? dlstrlc• runner-up Chris Fuller, a With lnOation and rising prices, you 6-5 290 pounder from Hillsboro. may find that your currem insurance Senior Craig Sinclair came is woefu ll y behind the times. Let us prepare a comprehensive back to pin his last opponent afinsurance rcvi ..·w for you. No obligater suffering torn shoulder mustion, of course. This importam cles In his first match of the day. review can pinpoint for you areas Senior Larry Romine was stil l where you arc properly covered sidelined due to Injuries suffered and where you're not . It 's just one of the important serIn the Galllpolts tourney. He vices we as insurance professionals, should be ready for league and can offe~ you. ~ · districts. Call us today . . ER -~Winning matches for the Marauders were 100 lb. Butch Stein, a IDaiUIUiae ~ · decision; ·ll2 lb. James Snyder, 214 EAST MAIN two decisio-ns; 119 lb. Artie Leark, POMEROY decision; 126 lb. Robert Sisson, de992-6687 cision; 132lb. Craig Sinclair, a pin; 145 lb. MIKe Willford, three pins; Checked • your Insurance coverage lately? 1f0<:1F ~0ve ~f.?0w COMPOSE YOUR OWN VALENTINE MESSAGE ... IT'S EASY TO DO!!! BLOCKS SHOO' -Kyger Creek's Steve Waugh (33) blocks a shot aliempt by Wahama's Don Van Meter during third period action In MonclaJ's make-up, 11011-C(lnference game at Mason. Kyger Creek captured Its loth victory, 63-$9. Enclosed Please Find My Spacial Prepaid ... rl!i__________iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii-,1 Valentine Love Llae! Compose Your Own Mes!!age Below THESTIHL·wooo 8051" AGOOD INVESTMENT IN YOUR HOME. NAME .......• ..• .. ..... .. ......... .. .... .. . •..... . ....... ...... The028 ~Bass is /or the homeowner whossenousitbout cutting StJhJ. itS notorlly the best invesbnent you au1 makemctSc'tW. lt'saloooneol the best you C411 m111'!! m your home. ~tt;'"er;:.;k:: : : ::::: ::::::~ ~ North Galli a .. ...... .... ........... .2 6 Southwestern ............ .. .... .... ..1 1 ADDRESS ................. · ................. · .... .......... ·· · .. · TOTAL WORDS TOTALAMT. AT 20' CITY ............ IN MESSAGE .... ........ ENCLO~ED .... · .... · · · PER WORO POMEROY_._ HOME & AUTO Eastern. .. ........ .... ........... ..... ! ·7 SVAO RI!SERVFJI 'TEAM W L P OP Eastern .............................. 7 I 384 266 ·ay • zone press which helped the hosts to players In double figures were get back Into the contest. Sotne Bradbury and Martin wtth 12 each clutch foul shooting by Bradley and whlle Vogel canned 10. baskets by Van Meter and Northrop Bradley paced Wahama with 16 cut the lead to 54-50 with 3: 15 points, Van Meter h~d 14 points and remaining In the game. Nort hrop finished With 11 points. Wahama tralled 54-52 following According to the charts. Kyger baskets by Van Meter and Barnltz Creek hit '1:1 of 00 atten;pts and nine before Kyger Creek's Kitchen of 15 a t the foullmes. \\ aha rna sank converted the first end of a one-plus 23 of 63 from the floor and 13 of 19 at situation. A few seconds later, Vogel the charity strtpes. stepped to the line and hit two foul AbasketbyRI~hleClarkwlthfour shotsgivlngtheBobcats a59-54 1ead . seconds remammg gave the Little Two more foul shots by Kitchen White Falcons a 'l:/-'1:! vtctory over gave lhevlsltorsa61 -56lead. With47 the Bobklttens m the reserve seconds left, Bradley COMected for contest. two and Dawson hit a basket before Kyger Creek hosts Hannan Trace Martin canned a short jumper on a In an Important SVAC contest long down court pass which put the Friday night a nd Mid American of Ud th game Huntington on Saturday. on e . KYGER CREEK163 ) - Vogel . 4·2· 10: In the frantic fourth quarter. Waugh, 1-0-2: Martin. 5·2·12: Love. 11 ·0· Bradley led Wahama with seven 22 : Bradbury. >·2 ·12 and Kllchen. 1-3-5. To · points, Van Meter added six and t•~•.f.i~~A t59l- Bradley . 4·8 16: \'an· Barnltz canned four . Love a nd Meter. 6·2·14 : Dawwn. 1·H : Northup. 5· 1· Vogel paced KC with four each. II : Clendenin. 4-0·8: Fielder . 1·0·2 and Barn ll z. 2-0-4. Totahi 23 - 13- ~9 . Love, enjoying one of his best By Quorter" 11 19 12 15-6.3 nights of the season, scored 22polnts Kyger Creek 12 :al 6 21-59 to led Kyger Creek's attrack. Other Wahama SVAC teams face non-league foes Kennedy happens~ recoveries. ,, 1l!th straight victory despite a four quarter upset bid by the Marauderettell. Meadows finished the game with 20 points while Wl1llarm led Warren with 22 points. J(C Bobcats defeat W ahama 'Wizard of.the Fed'_______J_ack_.A_nde_r;_on WA.SHJNGTON - The semiannual showdown between Congress and !he Federal Reserve Board Is scheduled to take place on Capitol Hlll today (Feb. 7) when Fed chairman Paul Volcker delivers his report on !he agency's activities. The session usually calls to mind the confrontation between Dorothy and the Wizard of Oz: The Fed chairman Is adept at wrapping economic matters In an aura of mystery and obfuscation that leaves his congressional critics frustrated and confused. Insiders are betting that Volcker wlll emerge from his appearance before the House Banking, Finance and Urban Affairs Committee with his mystique Intact, as he has In the past. For one thing, the House's self-Imposed five-minute limit on each question and answer puts the - , CLIP AND NIAlL YOUR LOYE LINE AU ADS MUST BE PIIB'AIO-AU ADS MUST BE REC8VED BY FBI. II 600 bst Main Street Phone (614) 992-2094 \ Pomeroy, Oh. 45769 We Do Brake Service, Alianment Most Cars $13.75 Southern ............................. 7 I 370 284 N6rth Gallla ... :.. .... .. ............5 3 3iiti 366 Southwestern .......................2 6 'B1 3116 Hannan Trace .................: ...2 6 30! 364 Kyfll'l' Creek ....................... .I 7 ~ l!!8 Tonlpt'oGNorth Gallla at Ook HUt, and.lrontonSt. Joe ......,.,_ The Daily Sentinel lll Court St. .Ph. 992-2156 at HaniUin Trace. "It's gettlng_so o/!6 can't tii/1 i klffd, gen'tlii;"S.nsltlve human being from s WIMP!" ~- - ~, Eulern-at 69Utl1weltent: Hannanll'race at i<yger Creek and North Ga1lla at Soutltem. -...,·.aFort ~ at Eastern and Hundngton St. SPECIArl'RICES ON STIHL CHAIN SAWS Joe at Soutltem. II ,/ t .... .. ,, .. ... - 3 W arr~n defeats Meigs gals Pa . . 2-'lhtDallylentt.l Pomeroy Mlddllport, Ohio . The Daily Sentinel The Daily Sentinel-Page Pomeroy-Middlepott, Ohio '""' ~~ ""' ...- . .~t ........... ~l<,.~. • • �Page 4 The Dally Sentinel Tornadoes~ lOth By The Bend in Class A poll COLUMBUS, Ohio tAP) Springfield South, taking advantage of Canton McKinley 's loss to Cleveland St. Joseph, emerged today as the new Class AAA leader in The Associated Press' Ohio high school boys basketball ratings. South's Wildcats. unbea ten in 17 games this win ter. advanced from the runner·up spot a week ago. A stale panel of sports writers and broadcasters gave the new leaders 292 points In a ttu'('('pronged race with St. Joseph and Toledo St. Francis, the defending big·school state tournament champion. St. Joseph, once beaten in 15 contests, earned 262 points for the No. 2 spot in Class AAA while St. Francis (IIHJ) was only two points back In third place. M<'Kinley, the leader In every week of the poll, dropped 10 fourth with 220 point s after falling 10 St. Joseph 8(). 73. Meanwhile, Mansfield Malabar suffered Its first defeat in 15 games this season, 65-54 to Oass AAA Mansfield Senior, and still held the No. 1 spot In Oass AA. Malabar had 268 points to 254 for runner·up Willard (16-1 ) and 203 for third· ranked Columbus Whitehall (15-1) , the AP poll champion last season. Wellsville (11Hl) avoided the upset spell by sweeping to victories over Toronto. Steubenville and Tiltons· ville Buckeye South last week. The Tigers owned the biggest lead In any division withlXJpolnts. 61 more than No. 2 Peebles' 239 and 'if/ ahead of No.3 Van Buren's 2131n Class A. In Oass AAA, Cincinnati Oak Some can save taxes with Keogh plan BJ Boberi Metz (Seventh of 14 arUcles) Moonlighting taxpayers take note. If you do not have a Keogh plan. you may be nnisslng an opportunity to save taxes. Many moonlighters do not have Keogh plans beeause they are misinformed. They accept a widely held misconception that a taxpayer can have an Individual Retirement Account or a Keogh plan, but not both. The ron!uslon over Keogh·IRA compatablllty exists In part IJe. cause Keogh plans do the same kinds of things IRAs do. In fact , the Keogh plan was the Inspiration for the IRA. Keoghs are named after ex-Rep. E1,1gene Keogh, 0-N.Y.• who worked for a decade to get Congress to accept the concept Referring to the number on thl' legislation, Keoghs are sometimes called H.R. 10 plans. You should consider setting up a Keogh plan If you are a self· employed plumber. storekeeper. carpenter, doctor. writl'r, manufac· turer's representative or what have you. Under a Keogh, you're eligible t· Prep ratings .. 0100 tAl' • - llO\ol a )talt' p.mC'I of )ports 11:nwrs 01nd bn.:.adrash'l,; ratf'l. Ohio hi¢\ s.: hool bo~· s ba.~kMb.:llJ h·ams rtus v.'t't'k for '0\t• A.ssoc'iarro Pn-ss t 10 po.lmls lor nrs r ro 1 point fur lOth ' CI.A5SA I. WPllsnllt'. IS.O. lXl polflt' '!. Pt"f>tWs. 16-ll, 2.}} l \ 'an Bun'f\. 1~ 1 . 21:1 l CohJmblana, 13-1 . 1\'i ~- Hll"hrm nd Dal(' Sourh(>a.o;tt•rn. H 1. U-1 li. East Canton. 1~'! . 131 :-. Gloustrr n-tmbl(', J5.1 . ~ 1!, Marla Stein Markm. 1-&.:l. 'r.'l ~- Strasbuf'R F'ranklln . l').l, 60 10, Racbw !1oJttk>m. 1~ - 2. ~ I. OtOOr SC'hOo\s l'f'('{'lvlng 10 oc mow points: II . MOfU'Ot""'illr 46. 12. St>txinR Mc'Kinlroy 43. ll. Ott""UJ(' 11 H. BrlcW'- !Xfi 31. l'i, Fostoria Sl. WE.'fld('lln 'li . lb. Sarah.wUM> Shl'nanOJa h Zl. 17, Jock.<.011 Ccntff :n 18. N£'W WiL~hlnRfoo Blrl~l' Central 17. 19. Conland Map~·ood 16. :!ll. ~Insula WoodM~ 15. 21. McDonald 13 '!1.. ~'('f"Ston Coro11oo Va lk>Y 12. 21 OPtpins · SI Join's U 21. Middk't{M'n Fm wid! 10. TEAM REUNION - Twenty years ago, the Collele basketball team turned In an Wldefeated season - a feat that no other cage team has accompUshed In 75 years of Bison basketbaD. Under Coach Edgar Martin, now athletic director of Weat Uberty State College, the 1963-61 team compUed an 1~ record. To celebrate the 20th anniversary of that undefeated season, the Bethany Athletic Department has Invited members of the 196U4 team to a reunion at the campus Saturday, Feb. 11. Among the celebraUon actlvltlell 18 the alwnnl-junlor varsity basketball game at noon at the colleae's Alumni Field House. The photo above was taken at the end of the 1~ cage season as Bethany College look the Presidents' Athletic Conference Bison · Memben of till& team Included, kneelln1 from Rick Clpullo, Fred Gai'dlnl, PhD Harrl8on, Pomeroy; Head Coach Ed1ar Martin, Aa!llttant Coach Joe Kurey, Tom Luh, Rudy Horvat, Harry Boltln. SWtdlnJ, from left, are Johu Slnunll; Ed Kldd, Larry Deitch, the late Edmund Rollo, Bard IDckmllll, Charles eo., Ed BIUDdon, Jack Kent, an unldeatllled Btudent; Howard Hollman, Pete Lawrence. The Bethany Athletic Department wW recopllze members of the lflfiUt team u they retunl to campus Feb. 11 to celebrate the 20th anniversary of that ~~eason. FunwithFoods Five Canadian hockey players disqualified from Olympics SARAJEVO, Yugoslavia (AP)Ithlngedonsomethingasseenningly simple as tile distinction between amateur and professionaL But It had created a war of words and wllls between American and Canadian Olympic hockey officials. And when itflnally came to a head, it resulted In bitterness. confusion and tile disqualification of five hopeful Olympians. With the Games begi'llling today, the International Olympic Commit· tee tried frantically on Monday to end the controversy, meeting fur· lively with the nations Involved and with officials of the International lee Hockey Federation. The result was a new direet ive that tried to define. once and for all, tile term "professionaL" As Interpreted by Erik Larre, Norwegian Olympic Committee member, the new definition Is: "You must have an NHL (National Hockey League) contract and have played In the NHL to be out." The key seemed to be "ha•;e played In the NHL." Thus, Canada's Mark Morrison and Don Dietrich, Italy's Jim Corsi and Rich Bragnalo, and Austria's Greg Holst were barred from the Games. the toll of professionalism. The quarrel began more than three months ago when the U.S. Olympic Committee threatened to question the amateur status of four Canadian players, Including the two . who were banned. On Sunday, Finland got Into the fray. With one of Its own players, goaltender Hannu Kamppure, cJe. clared Ineligible, the Finns protested the status of 11 other players. Monday, Finland partially with· drew Its protest, leaving nine players on Its tilt list. "The Yanks hld behlnd the Finn's skirts and let them take the entire blame," said Alan Eagleson, Inter· national hockey negotiator for Hockey Canada. "The USA made the snowballs and gave them to Finland to throw." Not so, said Larry Johnson, general manager of the U.S. team. "We never talked to the Finns," he said. As the stocy unwound. Canada's opening-day matchup against the United States, one of six hockey games on today's schedule, loomed ominously. In · fact. It nearly overshadowed a threat by Arnerl· can BUI Johnson to crack an event nonnally donninated by Europeans and Canadians - the men's downhill ski race. In three days of downhill training, Johnson had finished first and second and thrust himself into contention In the Games' first medal event on Thursday. Training also began Monday for Saturday's women's downhill. (USPS 1411-!NIOJ A Divis ion of Multimedia, lne. PutJIIshed t>very after noon . Monda y through Friday, 111 Court Sll't'el , by the O hio Valley Publis hing Company . Mul timedia . lnc ., ?onwroy, Ohlo45769, 992- 2156. Second class postaae paid at Poffi (lfOy, Ohio . Member : Thf!' Assoc lat£'d Prt>Ss. In · America n N('Wspap<>-r Publisher !' As- sociation, Na tional Adve-rlls lng Rf'pre sentatl ve, Branham N€'Wspapt>r Sa l(>§, 733 Third Avenur . New York , Nt;>w Ohio 4 ~769 . SUBSCRIPTION RUES By Carrier or Motor Route On<> Wt>ek ..................... ..... . ... $1.00 OnE' Month .............................. .. $4.40 One Yea r ............... ................ S.'l2.80 SINGLE COPV PRICE.~ First Half 1983 Real Estate Tax Extension Granted Closing Date Feb. 15, 1984 JOHNSON CITY, Tenn. (AP) East Tennessee State's Wes Sial· lings missed two jumpers In the final minute to allow Marshall to hold on for a 65-63 Southern Conference victory over the Buccaneers Mon· day night. The win raises Marshall's record to 174 on the season and a conference-leading 8-2. ETSU falls to7·15and4·7. The lead changed hands for most MIDDLEPORT - Middleport Lodge 363, F&AM will meet Tuesday at 7:lJ p.m. The FeUowcraft Club wlll meet at 6: lJ p.m. Refreshments will be served following the meeting. No subsc ripti ons by m alljX'rmlll('d In tow ns wherP hom e carri('r SC'rv\c(' Is ava ilable. Happenings . MAIL SUBSCRIPTIONS ln11lde Ohio 1:1 Weeks ................................ $14 .04 26 Weeks ...................... .. ......... $27..10 52 Weeks .......................... ....... $.11.48 Outside Ohio 13 Weeks .................... 1 1 ~ . 2 1 26 Weeks . .. ................ $29.64 52 Weeks ,................... ...... ..... $.'16.21 Soup supper POMEROY - The Meigs Athletic Boosters will stage a soup supper at the high school " cafeteria Saturday beginning at 4 p.m. preceding the Meigs· Wahama game. POMEROY - Services will be held at the First Baptist CJ>• · ·--h. East Main St., Pomeroy, Sunday at 10:45 a.m. The Rev. David Mann Is pastor. Senior tax help available at center POMEORY - Free Tax Alde-TCE Income tax counselIng for older citizens Is avalable at the Senior Cltlzns Center again this year. Leafy Chasteen will again this year assist In fUJlng out the various fonns and explalll spe. cia} benefits for older Arnerl· cans. Residents are asked to can 992-2161 for an. appointment Copies of last year's return and forms liJid materials tor this year are to be taken to the appointment. The Tax Aide People who know ; their business go to Meigs County , _ . ,. St. KARL KEBLER-OWNER · PHONE 992-3796 Pomeroy, Pat says that Super Nachos are great for a solid snack or a meaL " It can bemadeasmlldor as spicy as one desires by choosing plain or spicy retried beans, and mUd , medium, or hot toco sauce." Super Nachos Saute I pound ground beef, add ~.@!!Lis a_pu_111lc_ ll}~ proiram of the American ....socation of Retired Persons In coop(!ratlon wiih · the Intemal 'Revenue Service. . · 0 hlo 41'788 .. . ,. ...... . ... ,. _... •• !J. ..... . _ • .• • ... .... ·~ previous Dec. 31. Under IRA rules, ~~~u~7~n~:~e:ndt~:~~ t~~ make withdrawals without penalty after age :;9 ~. When you turn 70'h . you mu s t m a k e yea rl y withdrawals. TAX TIPffRAP: In Keogh plans, added sums In excess of the tax-sheltered contributions are per· mltted out of taxed Income - but only up to a point. Penalties are levied If extra contributions exceed the amount justified In your case, so be careful. Employees covered by Keogh plans have long been a ble to set aside extra Income. Self· employed voluntary contributions are subject to additional restric· !Ions. Undpr the Keogh rules, the contribution itself is not sheltered from income tax. but the earnings on the added contri bution are tax·free. fi~iii~i!~~i!i!(i!ii!!!!iJ!~!ij!!~!iji!~~~~~~~i!iiiiil TUESDAY AND WEDNESDAY EVENING SPECIALS AT THE up to the due date for flling your return Including extensions. TAX TIP: If you are unhappy with the performance of an IRA or Keogh account, you can retain the tax shelter while transferring the lund Into another financial instltu· tlon. But you can only do this once a year unless your funds are Invested through a stockbroker. Brokers r..ay move the funds , at your dlreetlon, as onen as you like. - With each account you may LA SALLE RESTAUR ANy $495 TUESDAY: Roast Beef & Dressing WEDNESDAY: Fred Chicken & Homemade Noodles FROM 4:00 UNTIL 9:00 chopped onions and drain. Season with salt, pepper. ~ teaspoon cumin, \.j, teaspoon garlic powder. Spread I can retried beans In 10 x 15 pan. Top with meat mixture. Add 4 ounces shopped green chilies, drained well. Cover I!Venly with 2 cups shredded cheddar cheese. Measure % cup prepared taco sauce and drizzle over cheese. Bake uncovered at 400 degrees W to 25 minutes. Top with ~ cup chopped green onions and serve with tortilla chips, guacomole, and-or sour ARMAND AT THE ORGAN 6:30 P.M.-9:30 P.M. The LaSalle Middleport. Ohio 992-6836 for Reservation luncheon Specials Open Seven Days A Week BUILDING A TRADITION OF EXCELLENCE EVERY DAY r············ ..................... ; :SHRIKANT VAIDY A, M.D.: : cream. : i Rutland club continues . project with infirmary i : Adult and Pediatric Urology Infertility valentine plates to residents of the Meigs County Infirmary and ill members at Monday night's meet· home of Mrs. Denison. Mrs. Weber a review of the article, "Plants That Thrive on Mrs. Eugene Atkins Is chairman can withstand long periods of 1 : i • toward the project. 1t was reported during the. meeting that flower arrangements for church had been made during the past month by Mrs. Virgil Atkins, Miss Ruby Diehl, Mrs. Carl : suceulents, the jade plant , aloe and t cacti. : Mrs. Bolin, second vice president • of the Ohio Association of Garden t ClubswasaguestandshowedsUdes ' •• of flowers and plants of Hawaii t ~~~:~:. :e::a~;::~~~he~· =~r;..~: a nd Mrs. Harvey there. ~~::;:nd ~ c.:O;:~~!;::; foli::~~~e:~~~edoysterstew vice president, conducted the meet· lng which opened with poems from Maturity Magazine by Mrs. Diehl and a reference from R. H. Hoy on God's gift of presence, purpose and power In facing Ufe by Mrs. Ralph Turner, co-hostess. For roll call members and Mrs. Joe Bolin, a guest, named an unusual plant. . The traveling prize brought by Mrs. Day1on Parsons was won by Mrs. Vernon Weber and hostess gins were won by Mrs. Bolin and Mrs. Albert Woodard. Mrs. Jack PICK UPYOUR BREAKFAST CLUB CARD : : Breakfast·club A Card At Our Restaurant SAVE so~ oN ·ANY aREAKFAsr Pick Up PLATIER or BREAKFAST SANDWICHES MON.-SAT. 6"10:30 A.M. SUN. 7-11 A.M. OFFER EXPIRES MARCH 31 BREAKFAST HOURS·ONLY t February 9, 1984 •. : Office Hours: Monday-Friday 9 a.m. 5 p.m •• t For Appointment Ph. 675-6060 : t i NOW ON SALE! COMPACT TRS-80® COLOR GRAPHICS PRINTER ~~ 119!~ 8 ' ' USE YOUR •• .· • Prints In Red, Blue, Green and Black • Draw Charts and Plot Graphs with • Choos~ 40 or 80 Characters Per Line at 12 Characters Per Second in Text Mode Simple-to-Use Commands • Uses Easily Replaceable Ink Cartridges • Measures 2 15 /, s x 8 1 /• x 8'/•" ~r~ - ' - OF POMEROY · Grobot. How well will your as· trogarden grow? Plant, protect and harvest-it's up to you and Grobot . Ages tO and up. #26-2527. $19.95 Time Bound. Race through time and learn about history, in hot pursuit ol your hapless assistant, Anacron. Ages tO and up. #26-2528, $19.95 Flip Side. Stake your claim, surround the squares , and watch the screen llip colors! Planning is the key. Ages 10 and up. #26·2529, $19.95 Progrtms require Extended BASIC, joysUcka and cassette Ch•klrtn 's COmputer WorMshOp •s a trademark ol Chlldten's Tele~ •s•on 1 w, corder. ~shop ' Ph. 992-2057 ' ·. with Your Color Computer and.Our New CCW Programs BURGER -- --- CHEF 698 W. Main i off I" ces at •• Pleasant Valley Hospital : in Point Pleasant, WV i • Ideal Printer for the TRS-80 Color Computer .. : Practice Limited To Urology her.Sheisnowatthehomeofasonln 1. • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • •••• • • • • • • • • .~ HJ!llard. In the absence of Mrs. r-------------'----------------------Nicholson. Mrs:' Marvin Wilson. • S'RJDENT TEACHING Melanie Bose, daugiUr of Mr. and Mrs. John a. Sisson, Mason, wW be student teaching thhi spring semester at Ripley Elementary and Ripley WghSchool. A 19'l9gradualeofWahamaWgh School, she wW receive a bachelor's degree In teacher education from GlenvWe state College in May. 1984. Mrs. Bose wW be In the pubUc schools heglnnlng Monday, Feb. 13 through May 3. ·--- i ~:,:~::c~~;:~t:~~~ ~~~;rnr:=:~~~~:f~~: : Announces the opening of : Services set "Big refunds are the best catch of all at tax time. That's why l rely on H&R Block. My preparer is trained to khow where to look for every deduction and credit. And over the · long haul, that means more money in my p!ll:ket." 1. Or! first day of mOI)Ih following second haH closing. interest is charpd on unpa1d !Jalance of delinquent taxes from previoos year for period of time from preceedlfll December 1st to that day. FailuN 111 receive bill does not avoid penalty and '"'-'· Office t-rs 8:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. " ' - 992-2004. · Stallings' 17-foot shot with seconds left rimmed the basket and popped out Evans scored a! points to lead the · Herd, while - East Tennessee's James Tandy led aU scorers with 25 points. Subscribers not d('slrlnR: to pa y thf' car rier m ay remit In adva nc<> direc t to The Dally Se ntlnE'I on 3. 6 or 12 m onth basis . Cr('dlf will be jtiV('n carr\('r ('3C h month . ''I find the big catches. Block finds me the big refunds.'' · . First Half Penalty-10% Unpaid Current Taxes Second Half Penalty-10% of Total Unpaid Current Taxes 2. On December 1st each year interest is chaqed apinst the full unpaid bllance·of taxes for period of time from day established in (1) above to dlte. of the second half untO Marshall guard LaVerne Evans sank a layup with 55 seconds left to give the Herd a 64-63 advantage. Stallings missed a 17-foot shot at the other end with 12 seconds remaining. MarshaU •s Michael Dobson grabbed the rebound, was fouled and sank one of two free throws to Ice the win. The Bucs missed a chance to send the game Into overtime when frosting mix. Spread on top and decorate with drained maraschino cherries. Freeze. This Is also good with cherry or blueberry pie filling on top Instead of the frosting. It was reported that Mrs. James Dally .......... ....... ................ 20 CP nl s - For both accounts you can make contributions up to Aprtll5 or I!Ven later, If you get an extension for filing your return. TAX TRAP: It's important to tell your bank, credit union or other sponsor for which yellr you're making the contribution. TAX TRAP: There Is a differ· ence In the two plans concerning deadlines for setting up the account Initially. The distinction makes little sense, but It's In the law. You can contribute to a Keogh as late as the due date of your tax return Including extension, but the account Itself must have been opened by the ~he~~~~~~=i~~i~O:: =!~~·:.~~f~:n~sr':~ POMEROY - The Harlem AU-Stars wlll play at Eastern Hlgh 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. POSTMASTER: Send add rrss to T h(' Dall y Sentinel. 111 Court St. , PomProy, might employ a receptionist, hygienists and a secretary. Such a self~mployed person cannot open a Keogh account without making contributions to the retirement accounts of employees. All lull· time employees with at least three years of service with you, the employer, must be covered. The dollar contribution which the I'm· ployer makes for employees may be less than he or she takes personally, but the percentage of total income must be the sam!'. For more details, consult an expert or, "Cut Your Own Taxes and Save." IRA and Keogh accounts resem· bll' each other In a very !undamen· tal way. Basically, both allow you to set aside Income and earn Interest on that Income until you retire. Here are other similarities IJe. tween the two types of plans: ' - Funds for either type of account can be Invested at a savings and loan, bank, credit union, Insurance company or In mutual funds. TAX TRAP: Investments In "collectibles" such as rare coins, antiques, Oriental rugs, art works, gems and stamps are not allowed. ~~::!u~~G=~~~~~~d ~~~:~at~e~~rnho=~~ TIJESDAY York 1111117. Marshall holds on for 65-63 conference win And now for the two "super easy" dessert and salad recipes she sent along·· Cherry Salad I can cherry pie fiHing I can crushed pineapple, well drained I can sweetened condeosed nnilk I large container 12 ounce whipped topping Mix first three Ingredients to· gether, then mix In the whipped topping. Chill for a least one hour. Cheesecake I cup sugar 8 ounces cream 12 ounces whipped topping I choColate pie crust 1 reelpe chocolate fudge frosting mix marashlno cherries. Mix sugar, cream cheese, and whipped tolpping together. Pour on crust Freeze tlll firm . Prepare Calendar l and Dally Press Assoclaton and the VOlLEYBALL SENIORS - Senior memben of, Lann Wolte, Amy Llttlelleld, Tina IID1 and Debbie the Southern HJgJi School volleybaD team honored at a Michael. Southern flniBhed t h e - at 2.\-2 and wu recent banquet were left to right, Jenny Bentley, the C1us A dl8trict runner-up. shelter up to 15 percent of your self~mployment Income up to a limit of $15,<XXI a year. This Is true I!Ven If your full·tlme employer covers you under hls or her pension plan. TAX TRAP: Remember that the Income must come from work you perform. It cannot come from Investments, or other "unearned" Income. TAX TRAP: Sometimes moon· lighting does not bring In a big lnrome. so there are special exceptions In the Keogh rules for those with low Incomes. If your total adjusted gross lnrome from aU sources Is $15,<m or less. and If less than one-third of It came from self-employment. you may deduct up to $750 In contributions to a Keogh, I!Ven If that exceeds the 15 percent rule. TAX TIP: Since you can have a Keogh, an IRA and a company plan, you may be saving for retirement In three places at the same time. TAX TRAP: Many who are self~mployed work alone. But soml' self~mployed people do have employees. For example, a dentist Easy to prepare fruity desserts By CHARLENE HOEFl.JCH Dally Sentlael Staff From a fotmer resident andoneof the The Dally Sentinel's readers residing In Wlctuta. Kansas came three Interesting reelpes for Fun with Foods. Pat Blakeslee Circle, a collector of cookbooks and recipes, loves to share her favorites and sent along her reelpes for Super Nachos, a Cherry Salad, and a cheeseeake. Both of the desserts call for whipped topping which Pat says she really uses a lot of In preparing meals. ' "One of our favorite ways to use It Is to arrange cut·up bananas, pineapple, oranges and apples on a tray and set a bowl of whipped topping In the center. Then just dip and enjoy! This can be used as a salad, a dessert or an after school snack. "Also In salads, I onen put a little of the whipped topping into the salad dressing. It adds sweetness and make it numer." The Daily Senlinel SPECIAL AWARDS -Special awards were presented at the recent voUeybaD banquet at SouUlern Wgh School went to left to right, Laren Wolfe, MVP and Amy LIUlefleld, Most Improved. Absent was Becky Michael who received the Most Points Trophy. Tuesday, February 7, 1984: Page-S · Hllls was fifth, Akron Central· Hower stxtll, Barberton seventh, Dayton Dunbar eighth, Lorain KJng ninth and Lima Senior lOth. In Class AA, Columbus Bexley dropped two spots to fou11h with Fostoria fifth, Navan'l' Fairless sixth, Akron St. Vincent ·St. Marv seventh, Bucyrus Wynford eighth, Sandusky Perkins ninth and Ports· mouth lOth. In Class A, Columbiana held on to fourth , Richmond Dale Southeast· em was fifth. East Canton sixth , Glouster Trimble seventh, Maria Stein Marion eighth, Strasburg Franklin ninth and Racine Southern lOth . C'O LL'~ffil 'S. The Daily Sentinel . CHECIC 'lOUR PHONE lOili( FOR THE PARTICIPATING ltlMIIellulek STORE. COMPUTER :ENTER OR O.EALER NEAREST .YOU ' ' ,. PRICES APPLY AT RADIO SHACK COMPUTER CENTERS ANI 'ARTICIPATING STORES AND DEALERS •, �' Page-6-The Daily Sentinel . .fJpmemr=Mkldla:rt. Ohio . Tuesday, Febniary 7, 1914 • / VAIENI1NES DJSY IS FEB.l4 Tuesday, February 7, 1984 Harnish chosen speaker for ceremony Dr. Margaret Harnish of Gall polls haa been announced as the keynote speaker for the March 9 Recognition Ceremony for the Rio Grande College and Communi!) College-Holzer School of Nursing class of 1985. The ceremony Is scheduled for Friday, March 9, at 7:30p.m . In the Fine and Performing Arts Center on campus. "The recognition ceremony ' marks the first Important step that our freshmen nursing students take on the road toward becoming a registered nurse as the woman receives the school's nursing cap and the men receive a chevron on that evening," said Janet M. Byers. Dean of the School of Nursing. "Each freshman nursing student will have successfully completed two full quarters of academic study and clinical hospital experiences 364 Jackson Pike, Gallipolis 786 N. Second St., Middleport #1860A Family Medicine Brass Trim Jewelry Box The elegant look of cut glass with shiny brass trim and mirror bottom. In a box big enough to hold lots of precious possessions. CLASIIC 01" lET Gifts For Your Loved Ones! Eau de Cologne Spray, 2 fl. oz. Perfumed Bathfwdet: ~ ~· 4 oz. $799 Reg. 12.99 1 12 Reg. 118.50 Remember 16ur Vdentine IMARl Remember your special Valentin~ Tuesday, February 14, wllb a gift from RuueiiStover Candles. Our beaullful Satin, Foil or delicate Gingham Hearts are filled with "Only the Finest" chOcolates. Our hearts are a traditional favorl&e for all. Remember friends and relatives wllh the flneslln chocolates and buller bona. A heart shaped box of candy-something any sweetheart would love. ~ ~ World - famous handpainted Imari is a favorite of many collectors. Three Imari pieces - enough to satisfy every collector on your gift lir.t. No. 1888 Ceramic Spice Set wl ~NDI&S 6" IMARl VASf~~:.'.5:~~ .......12· 99 Roc. 5" IMARI GINGER JA~~·-~~ ..'4.99 9" IMARI VASf~~: .'?:~?........15.99 Keep favorite spiCes in one handy place. Six ceramiC spieejarshavetiglb . lids for freshness. Wood rack. 99 DUTCH DESIGN WOOD AND CERAMIC PEPPER MILL ALL JEWELRY No. 6373A Quaint blue windmtH design on white ceramiC. with wood base and top. IN STOCK UL • APPROVED · SARAVEL CURLI IRON Reg. 17.95 SALE IN GREY SUEDE Reg;:;~f~g 9 6.99 1 6.99 PRICE " A whole garden of flower an-angements from which to choose. For anywhere In the home, hung from Its own brass chain and hanger - or free standing on its flat baae. The see-through convenience of glass combined with the richness of for wood makethisseta1)61fectchoice any 3 ~.\9 $ 99 ' $799 Regular 112.99 Regular 11.99 YOUR CHOtCE #6365A $399 2 oz. BOTTLE AFTER SHAVE, COLOGNE & Reeular 15.99. & '6.99 OLD ·FASHI()NED I BARBER SET.. $1 Old fubloned lharina brulh and m111 w.ltb mii'l 01 ed wood I hl)ldtll" can be a uaeful and I'DI~actlc:alaet, a decOI'at~ · litem 01' bDth. • R... '6.H CACHET As individual as~ are.. . $499 DUSTING PONDER AND DRAM PERFUME DUO --· A$12,50V.. ·MANICURE mPRINcE MATCHACELU. SET$ ...... ' r ~-- --- . #lBOOA WOOD URIO CABINET sg99 No. 1161A A COLLECTORS ITEMl RbLLS ROYCE 1#6370A > OR LC)COMOTIVE RADIO You ,cbooee-a~ - • ,; - L0S ANGELES (API Late-night television performer Alan Thlcke says he and his wUe, singer-actress Gloria Lor· lng, are seldom both away from their children at the same time, but that was the case over the weekend when their &-year-old son Robin was bitten by a dog. "HappUy hP's all right," the 35-year-old host of the syndl· cated "Thlcke of the .Night" variety-talk show said Monday by telephonE> from Metromedla Square studios. Thlcke, who also has a 9-year-old son, said Robin was bitten Sunday morning after he · trtpped over a husky, the family pet of a first-grade friend . The youngster had spent Saturday night with the friend's family while his father was hosting a telethon In Wlnnepeg, Canada, and his mother was performing In Colorado. The dog "gave him at least two pretty good bites," he said, adding that on his right cheek, "you can see the imprint of the husky's entire open mouth." Robin underwent plastic surgery. "We're all fine now and happy It wasn't worse," Thlcke said. The Canadian-born performer said he was on stage, hosting the Association of Canadian J'l'avelers Telethon for disabled child· ren, when notUled of the atlack Sunday. "I went back out on stage and I Honor Rolls ~ motive or Rolla Royce car tbat'a reaDy a:. I aolid atate AM Radio. Operater on 9V' battery, not included. Rec . 1.99 The thlnl '"' w..-kl grading period honOr roll of the Soulhern Junior High School haa beeri llUIOIIIICed. Maldna lfll'ade ol "B" or above tn altlhelr IUbjectslO be named ID .lhe roll were: Sovenlh IP'ade - Carol f1Sher, Cindy . Neutzllng, Molonle Von Meter, 'l'rlcy Beeate. Todd. IJI!e, Sarah - · Mluy Rainey, ' 1 ALL R~VLON $54'9 .......... _ _ _ 'T .... . Reg. 17.50 1-._a.,__...,____________________ , Dark finished wood and glass are combined to create a beautiful cabinet for display · ing small collector pieces. The unit has a hinged door, measures 17" high by 14" across and can hang on a Rea. 119.99 wall or atand .on a shelf or table. RACK SJ4,00 SALE kitchen. Snug-fit lids preserve freshness. 1803A SALE ¥2 PRICE $ 315 Canister Set TIE MUSK FOR MEN Late-nighter star's son bitten by dog CHANTILLY HAND & BODY LOTION 3-Piece Glass and Wood and will be entering the closing portion of their freshman year." Harnish has a bachelor of science degree In nursing from Baldwin Wallace College and the Medical Degree from the Medical College of Ohio, Toledo. She Ia currently a part of the Obstetrics and Gyneoology Department of Holzer Clinic Ltd. The nursing program at Rio Grande consists of a specially designed two-year curriculum for the preparation of registered nurses with emphasis on giving direct nursing care to patients within a structured health care selling where supervision and guidance are available. The nurs· lng curriculum provides both gen· era! education and nursing educa· lion courses. The combination promotes the development of the Individual both as an associate degree nurse and as a member of you want it ... you·ve got it ... "rules.") When a child Is 12 to 18 months old, he should respond to simple commands such as "Come here" and use about 10 to 12 words of his own, though pronunciation may not be very good. By the time a child Is two or three, he should be able to use sentences that are lnteUiglble to his parents. He also should be beginning good grammar habits and starting to use appropriate pronouns. When a child reaches the age of four, his speech should be fairly clear to strangers. He also should be able to recount events or experiences fairly Intelligible to a listener. QUESTION: How can we know for sure U our son has a problem? ANSWER: There are many screening and testing methods for determining a child's speech and language development. Often the child's physician Is the first to be consulted Ua problem Is suspected. One of the first steps the doctor will take Is evaulatlng the child's hearing. Young children often have recurrent ear Infections which may give r1se to hearing defects that contribute to speech and language problems. In cases like these, It Is necessary to correct the hearing disorders while trying to Improve the child's speech. NlHE SUPER SPECIALS! FROI YOUR SUIDRY STORE SALE PllCII 11M Till 2-13-14 01 WilLE SIPPUEI LJIT! Dr. MarJaret Hamish society. Speech problems grammar should be fairly good. Here are some guideposts parents can use In assessing their chUd's speech progress: (But remember, these are general Indicators, not Often a physician will suggest that parents take their child to a qualified speech and language therapist for . evaluation. These professionals are especially trained to test and treat speech and language problems. Federal law requires schools to provide remedial and educational services for children with learning disabilities, Including speech problems. I would encourage you to take advantage now of the professional services available through your son's school. Speech and language development Is a rapid process In children. When there are problems, we want to help the child catch up as soon as possible, before he begins to recognize hlmseU as "different," and before other psychological and social problems develop because of his lnabllity to function well In the highly verbal school setting. Undesirable behavior such as aggressiveness, extreme shyness or hy· peractlvlty sometimes result from the problems caused by untreated language and speech disorders. To avoid these more dUflcult situation, It is Important that diagnosis and therapy of speech disabilities begin early. For more Information on speech and language problems, write to Dr. Schreck at the Ohio University College of Osteopathic Medicine, Grosvenor Hall 234, Athens, Ohio 45701 and request a free copy of the brochure "How Does Your Child Hear and Talk?; , Be sure to Include your name and address. ~..... _ on. .. _ ... _ cm..I'Stn •auY .......... .CAP$.._...,.,.,., TYLER EI1IA STifiiTII """ Ut ..... ... 3" PAIIIII. -..n UQIIII • CR. ut 1U: -.n 2" ALIA SD.TlD ... Ul . . . IIAAI.U ~ 1101. llnllrl ~ I I " Ull.... '*" Z" '*" zu A ' ' ' • •... ,\ ·- -·- · !J •' Shawn Diddle, Sabrlnl Mahtmon, Krllten Pape, Elizabeth Smith, Becky wtnebrenner. E!PIIIfll'ade - Pam Alb,• Paln<le ctrc:le, Wendy Fry, Tammy Holler, Kim Ryan, Tina . Sloler, Ancte a,_-, Shawn Anlolt, DoMte ' Rlflle, - liMther - Shuler, Donolle-'l'albott,Jetudrer Amald, Clu1l Baer, J!l:iilpt Bing, Leenno Clark. Scott Mcl'llall, Rktci;y Sellen; Dtnl Shuler and Ronnie Burl!lwner. .' hours.''' He said that led to a deluge of calls and a record number .of donation pledges. Bette Davis leaving 'Hotel,' may film LOS ANGELES (APi-J;lette Davis has decided not to return to her role as the patr1clan hotel owner In the ABC hit series "Hotel," but may start a new movie In May. Miss Davis, 75, had filmed only the two-hour pilot for "Hotel" when she was stricken with Illness last summer. She starred as Laura Trent, owner of the flctlous Hotel St. Gregory In San Francisco. The actress leels that "to re turn to !he program at this time would alter the emphasis from the ensemble-type acting the program has developed. focusing too much attention on myself." Miss Davis, winner of two Academy Awards, said Monday through he~ spokeswoman, Nancy Seltzer. Miss Seltzer said Miss Davis had tully recuperated from her Illnesses and that her departure was not because of her health. In June she had a mastectomy and nine days later suffered a stroke, according 'to earlier statements. Producer Aal'On Spelling said In a statement, "We appreciate Miss Davis launching the show. We couldn't have done It without her." Miss Seltzer said the actress was negotiating with producer Mark Reichert to star In a remake of "The Aspern Papers" to be called "Burning Bridges." If she accepts the role, she will start work In May and fUm on location In London and Venice, the spokeswoman said. FOR OFFICE PERSONNU, 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 a btl way. The effect it has on office work is tremendous... YOU CAN LEARN WORD PROCESSING AT GALLIPOLIS BUSINESS COLLEGE IN ONLY 5 SHORT WEEKS, ONE DAY PER WEEK AND BE PREPARED FOR A.REWARDING CAREER! CLASSES START SOON REGISTER NOW - ENROLLMENT LIMITED CALL TODAY 614-446-4367 Gallipolis Business College 529, JACKSON PIKE GAUIPOLIS, OH . Z" ...... ..... MD . . I I " ,... .... OIUI Z" llla.l. II OL AU f\MIOIS UM OIU! 1" I~ ·.swu ISPIRII ALIA SD.TlD PI.IS .., Cll Trull • "" lAl ·~ "' IJ " " " lUlU '*'-'' 2n 2" 211 o•u• 1•1 41 Dill' 1 OM I' OfM.f ' Olllf' , .. 0..\'12" YASEUIIU' II " told the audience what had just happened. I was a little shaken by the whole t hlng and It was difficult to talk. I was pretty choked up ... So I said, 'I would like to turn this personal tragedy Into some positive energy here, because there Is nothing I can do about It for the next couple of 7 I ====People in the news=== $559 <i>PRINCE MATCHABELLI HANGING · BRASS CURIOS No. S551A Reg. 15.99 2 OZ. SPRAY COLOGNE DOMINOES Reg. $399 $J99 FOR MEN NOW #1605 JOVAN BY EDWARD SCHRECK, D.O. A8818&ant Professor of Family Medicine Ohio University College of Osteopathic Medicine QUESTION: My first-grader's teacher thinks he has a speech problem and wants him to see the school therapist. Although he doesn't speak as clearly as his sister did at six, we ' know what he means. Won't he get better by him- • self as he gets older? ANSWER: Approximately 16 percent of school children have some form of speech disorder, which Is actually a type of learning disability. A speech problem Is frequently coupled with language disorders - a speech disorder Indicates an Impairment In the production of word sounds, whUe language disorders represent dUfl· culty In forming the thoughts or Ideas whlch are transformed by speech Into audible words. Speech or language disorders are suspected U a chUd consistently mispronounces words, Incorrectly uses words In descriptions, uses Incorrect grammar, or has dUfl· culty In understanding the words of others. The basics of speech and ian· guage development usually occur withlrl the first six years of IUe. By · the time a child Is five or six years old, his speech should be fluent and almost totally Intelligible, and his MLES FANTASTIQUES" The Daily Sentinei-Pagr Pomemy-Middlepol!, Ohio 7 .. EffDBI .,..., CllST 'IIGTirASft u01. -·':-:::.. IIAil PtllfSiflfiOvtl om OtM1i 01. !All! REX SIIAIIPtl " " """"' LDVII CAl£ HAll COI.DIIIIG Ul """ FIDST & l1P Ill .,,. ""'' l.l!WIIUJI SAW:! ,_,,, .... 11( 140 IAI.U( '"" ... 211 11 OIU! 2 OltU ' I" Ollf' 1IT 11 Olll f' 1 11 Oil'' 1 OIL' ' 87• Ollf' -------------SUNDRY COUPON ', r!Anu 11011 D£IIDIIWT TIIPOIS ..':'.. ____________ SUNDRY COUPON . VISELII£ lmiSIVE CIRE 15 Grl .l1 ..... .,._ \ I I I �Pomen~y--Middleport, Page 8- The Daily Sentinel Ohio 7, 1984 Presidential hopefuls want acid rain control forests and crops. But he has refused to propose a control plan to reduce emlsslons of sulfur dioxide, saying tliere Is not enough scientific evidence the pollutant causes acid rain. The Democratic candidates said the evidence Is clear, dnd argued that "any meaningful program to stop acid rain must Include substantial reductions In the emissions of these pollutants." "President Reagan's failure to propose legislation to stop the environmental destruction caused by acid rain Is an action which the Democratic Party cannot ignore," the candidates said. "We believe that the damage to the environment and the public health risks from acid rain nave reached critical proportions." They urged O'Neill and Byrd " to leave no stone unturned in pursuing congressional passage of acid rain legislation In 1984. We pledge to help you in marshaling Democratic Party support for legislation to correct thls environmental disaster." They said Democrats in Congress should press tor an acid rain program "that achieves protection of the environment while minimizing economic disruption for any sector of the economy." Despite the call for party action, the acid rain debate in Congress Is dominated by regional interests rather than party positions. The Senate Environment Committee, dominated by senators of both parties from the Northeast, generally supports acid r ain controls. But a control bill passed by the panel In 1982 died in the lace of strong opposition from senators from the Midwest, which would bear most of the cost of a clean-up program. In the House, action on acid rain has been blocked In the House Energy and Commerce Committee by congressmen of both parties who represent the Midwest and eastern coal-producing states. WASHINGI'ON (AP) - The eight Democratic presidential candidates, hoping to plant their party's flag on the acid rain Issue, want Democrats. In Congress to enact a control program "with or without President Reagan." In a joint letter to Democratic leaders In the House and Senate, the eight presidential hopefuls said Reagan's call for Intensified research rather than controls "Is an action which the Democratic Party cannot Ignore." Their letter was released Monday on Capitol Hill as the Republican-controlled Senate Environment and Public Works Committee prepared to begin hearings on proposed acid rain controls. The chairman ot that panel, Sen. Robert Stattord, R-Vt., a supporter of acid rain controls, also has been sharply critical of Reagan· s failure to propose a strategy to limit acid r ain pollution. In three days of hearings opening today, the commlttee planned to hear testimony from governors, public Interest groups and trade associations on ways to control acid rain. In their letter to House Speaker Thomas P. O'Neill Jr., D-Mass., and Senate Minority Leader Robert C. Byrd, DW.Va., however, the candidates said Democrats should take the lead. They said they are " united In our belief that the country must act to stop add rain, with or without President Reagan." The letter was signed by former Vice President Walter F. Mondale; Sens. John Glenn of Ohio, Alan Cranston ot Calltornla, Ernest Hollings ot South Carolina and Gary Hart of Colorado; former Sen. George McGovern of South Dakota; former Florida Gov. Reubln Askew; and the Rev. Jesse Jackson. ·. In his proposed 1985 budget, Reagan has proposed doubling research inoney for acid rain, blamed tor k1lling takes and fish in the Northeast and damaging Happenings around Meigs County.... Hospital news Soup supper set Holzer Medical Center · The Meigs Athletic Boosters will stage a soup supper at the high school cafeteria Saturday beginnlng at 4 p.m. preceding the MetgsWahama game. Discharges Feb. 6 Hobart Blanton, Imo Jean BlevIns, Emma Blythe, Allctan BrownIng, James Bush, Tammy Cade, Willtrna Casey, Beverly Casto, Darren Denney, Edith Dillard, Philip Edmiston, Laura Eggers, Janice Facemire, Steve Ger emesz, Bernard Harper, Patricia Houdashelt, Lilian Jenkins, Laura Johnson, Candy Lee, Chris Michael, Betty Pontius, Twana Qualls, Mrs. Roy Sayre and daughter, Inez Stumbo, Joseph Thompson, Albert Tibbs. Births Mr. and Mrs. Robert Darst, son, Point Pleasant; Mr. and Mrs. Bill Denney, son, Jackson; Mr. and Mrs. Gary Foster, son, Crown City. fVo plans for RGC-CC branch JACKSON- Lack of Interest on the state level and low enrollment in the Jackson area hasn't justified creation of a Rio Grande College and Community College branch there. Ron Speakman, Jackson safety· Service director, said that without state assistance, construction of 'I branch wouldn't be feasible. · In 1981, the city had made plans tor such a branch when city council gavethecollegesanopttononlandat )iUlcrest Park. Thestatecontroillng board approved a $2 mtlllon construction grant for a Jackson branch In 198!. · City officialS Indicated that the change in the governor's oHtce last ~ar may have been responsible for the project's demise. •• A recent state decision may also ilave caused the college to back away from the project, the Jackson Journal-Herald reported. "It was not a recommendation of the board of trustees," said Dr. Ctodus R. Smith, president of both colleges. .Veterans Memorial Admttted--Marlsa Butcher, Ra· cine; Clarence Spurrier, Pomeroy. Discharged--Thelma Hawley, Betty Archer, Victor Hannahs, Sherri Grady. · Spencer EJnergencysquads answer seven calls Seven calls were answered Monday and Tuesday morning by local units, the Meigs County Emergency Medical Services reports. Tuesday at 1: 57 a.m .. the Pomeroy Unit took Beulah Kaptelna from the Pomeroy Health Care Center to Veterans Memorial Hospital; at 12: 32 a.m., Middleport went to village hall to treat Kevin Milam. On Monday at2: 19p.m.,Pomeroy went to Simmons Olds for Lou Blp11ett, taken to Veterans MemorIal; Pomeroy at 10: 33 p.m ., took Robert Van Meter to Pleasant Valley Hospital; Pomeroy at 4:45 p.m., took Maggie Smith from Laurel Cliff to Holzer Medtcar Center; Racine at 4: '!:1 p.m. took John Rose from County Road 28 to St. Joseph Hospital in Parkersburg; Racine at 10:43 a.m., took Don Walker from Racine to Holzer Medical Center. hire a uniformed group through Hocking Technical College, Nelson- · ville, to handling parking at the 1984 fair. A committee from the board composed or Vlrgil Windon, Gerald Douglas and Benny Slawier will oversee the work or the new group. It was agree(! to Invite the District Holstein Club to hold Its annual show in conjunction with the Meigs County Fair and the show will be held on Saturday evening, the final night or the fair. The annual horse show and pony pull were cancelled from 1~ fair activities because they could not be scheduled as evening events as requested. The board discussed entertainment for the new stage area on the hill of the fairgrounds and entertainers wishing to perform in that area Area death 'Donald Johnson Funeral services were held Satur· ·day at New Concord for Donald Johnson who died Wednesday following a lengthy illness. Mrs. Johnson, who survives, Is the {Orrner Marjorie Oliver, who was employed at Crow' s Steak House for ~ number of years. som e problems with the eleetrtcal system on the second floor. Young read a list of work that Is needed to be done regarding street I ~~ Problem areas cited were, Syca· more and Main, West Main near Logan Monument, Spring Ae., and Uberty Lane. Henry Werry suggested that a ditch be dug alongside the curb on Sycamore to take handle the water problem In the that area. It was also noted that work on Uberty Lane Is vital as tt Is the only way out or the village 1n case or a flood. Young said.the lease for the rental otthesecondfioorofthecitybuildtng Is ready for review by the Meigs County Commissioners. It was announced that the water department Is reviewing accounts and water service Is being dlscon· ttnued to those who have outstand- lng bills. The possibility or adding no ride to the water system was also brought up. Mayor Richard Seyler told councU he supported the program, but added, that ltwouldcostquttea bltof money, $.lXl per month for testing alone. The mayor also said that if the equipment the village has Is put In the system,!! must use Oorklation to which Selyer added, we are just adding "another headache." Anderson suggested If the vUiage was not going to Install the system the equipment should be returned. Anderson tell a decision should be made one way or another. Mayor Seyler felt It was up the the Board of Public AHatrs. He said the water board should be consulted In the matter and make the final decision. Voting no on the Mayor's report, which showed receipts totaling r;::=============:::;::============================:::;-The Daily Sentinel T~~~~lle~~!l~~!ni~t~£1s121~s priv1te collections from Athens & Hockin1 Countinllln bttn combintd to~ you thi'= oubllc 1uction. Ev· erythinc his b11n to the COIIIIItlt HOCIUIIG YAL· lEY MOTOR LODGE, Nelsonville, Ohio. The Molar Lodii Is easy to~oute ... Exit off U.S. 33 11 south ed&e of Ietson· vltle onto S.R. 691, tr1vtl less than II mile to lon1lant ltadina to Motor lodae. Nelsonvltle is located btlwttn Athens & lopn, Oh. on U.S. 33. Saturday, Februaly 11, 1984at 10:30A,M, The New Sheath! Simple, Smart! are to contact Mrs. Muriel Bradford, lair board secretary, at 985-3974 as soon as possible so that scheduling of the performers throughout the fair can be worked out well In advance. It was announced that plans for a new sheep and swine building on the grounds have been approved and that the structure which will be located between the show ring and the present sheep barn will be ready forthe1~falr. WindonandSiawter will make up the commlttee In charge of the new building. This year's fair is set for Aug. 14-18. Fo11rteen of the 15 board members were present tor last night's meeting held at the secretary's office. 10'h-24Y.r Suit your Khedule . perfectly with a s1mple1 smart su1t you can dress up or aown with casual or dressy , blouses. Fine tor knit!, poplin, aabardine, linen. Printfd Pattern 4871 : Half Sil8$ 10\\, 12\\, 14\\, 16\\, 18\\, 2011. 22\\, 24\\: Size 14\\ (bust 37) takes 2 5/8 yds. 60". The sheath returns! Welcome this.pure, simple1and oh, so flat· terinl) shape by makina it yours in easycare fabric. Note V neck in front, deep v back. Printed pattern 4872: Misses Sim 8, 10, 12, 14, 16, 18, 20. Size 12 (bust 34) takes 2lj yards 4>inch fabric. · :Weather forecast $2.75 "' ....... Add 50$ "' .... ,.... for ,...... 1141 ...... SIN 11: $2.75 "' lldl piltlnl. Add 50$ for lldl ,.,. "' ,... ..d . . . . 5114111: ........ , ...... 4!ll. ...., ... ....... ,~.,1 ~--. The ~ly Sentiue~ ••u: 243 Wi1117 St.. ... Y... IY Prill IIAIIr. MIDIUS, · DP, SIZE, 1141 STYli IIUifiEI. wann1nr fllrough lhe perlod. lllghs ~ lhe 30s to low 4011 'Dunday, lhe mJd.30a to mJci.40s Frtday llld lhe mld-4011 to \ low 1101 Salurday. Earl,y mc&'*'tr lllws 15-25 'lbunday, wllnilln& Into lhe.IOIFrtdaY and to lheupper2flllto mJd.30a Salurday. ' , - Eay chemises, dalllna sports. weir-see and ·sew 111 the new.est lalllt!ns. send lw NEW SPRING-SUMMER CATALOG. Oftr 100 styles plus Free Plltern ~- Send S2 for c;r~ now. JENOICONTRIBUTETOCOUEOE -BOIBtlbar, VIce Preltcfeat, Openlonl, Jeooe, IDe. Ia Welllt4Mi.left, WLIMTJ&pnpe, Per, MDael JKuarer, rtrta, preirat a Cllllbtlllllloli to 'Ciodlll B. Jlmlell, President of Rio Grande Collep. Tile Cllllbtba&loa IIJ!IIildorcl to lie aoclalmed F.menoa Ev&D8 8clloal oil ' r · ~ '1'llf Mtcurr ms .. the Rudellt rib a fiiiiiiBarfuloa of lbe varfeulllli'adarea, ......U worldnp, ffnanclal' b&lfllll and iuanaremt!ld tecbnlqliell 'of bualn- IZI-Jisrttlr _ _FIIIIn 125-1'1111 Qlilll 12J...... SlltHifl Sel_lool_\lfB~Man"@J rJ!t•. ~-lll'f~toiJiiV+11k . OJ'I'rnh"\tfoD, , • J .,. . . . ~ ... - - Addreu..-------- "w..... ,.o.. Ul_.., I . . . Qllll _. ........ .the Dally SentiMI 243 Will 17 ~J,!'- Yin; IY 10011. l'ltttl •r. APDIESS. DP, SIZE, IH STYI! IUIKl Eaiy chemises, dishin1sports.. wear-see· 1nd sew • all the new8$t f151Jions, send lw NEW SPRING-SUMMER CATALOG. Oftr 100 styles plus Free Plttern Coupon. Send $2 for C.talol now. curr ms ..suo_. AU 131_.., I lila Qlllll • - -.. 121:Titllftr- """" 8ooQ . and Catalol - add 501 each for posll(e and handline. 125-'hlll Clliltl • 121·PIIIMI lltliHIIs Books 1nd C.IIIOC - add 501 each for posbp 1nd handlinr The follow1n1listin1 is wry, very brief! Early Furniture, Oak & Walnut Furniture: Nice Early stepback pewter cup· board; very nice pine dry smk w/ lilt top cover; 6'5" 1ong deacons bench w/2 rod & 3 splat back; walnut Hepplewhiteone drawer stand; Early walnut dovetailed blanket ch~t w/ bracket teet; Hepplewhite banquet table hall; cherry long drop gate·leg table; Primitive blanket box w/ orig. red pamt; Sm . primitive dove.tailed blanket chest; (2) cherry .Emp"e chests· nice Tiger & Birdseye maple chest; very n1ce oak curved glass china cupboard w!leaded glass door; nice original oak 4 stack stacking bookcase; nice oak bookcase secre· tary; large raised panel oak wardrobe w/ mirror; nice oak ser'(er w/mirror; Orig. oak 6 leg table & set of 6 oak chairs; good 3 drawer oak commode; oak high chest w/ hat box; oak dresser w!large mirror; oak ice box w/ pressed design; oak sideboard w/ mirror & top; (2) oak high·chests: oak & Viet. beds; excellent mahog. 1920 Chippendale style bookcase secretary w/ Serpentine front & carved ball claw teet; lartte heavy walnut\ blanket ch~st w/ Q.A. le~s; Birdseye maple dresser w/lg. 'bevel mirror; (2) nice yarn winders; bed step commode. WICKER: Nice wicker baby buggy w/spoke wheels; very nice child's wicker rocker; child's wicker round ice cream ta· ble w/2 wicker chairs. "Some very good lurniture in this sale' Much to sell than is listed here 1" DECORATED STONEWARE: Very rare J. Busch liquor 3 gal jug, Parkersburg, W. Va. · Freehand & Stenciled; Scarce I gal. straight side Oonaghho; J.N. Franz, Pomeroy Grocery Jar; I gal. jar dec. w/ 7" "Stars"; very good 4 gal. Oonaghho butter churn; Freehan~ & Stencil Hamiton & Jones .5 gal. jug (I side handle m1ss1ng); Williams & Reppert 2 gal. jar; N.E. Ro· berts store jar I gal;· Fred Kampfer Clanngton, Oh. I.ga11ar; I gal. Brinker Bros., Letart W. Va. jar; Richey & Hamilton Pa· latine, W. Va. I gal. jar; H.F. Behrens Wheeling I gal. jar; Hamilton & Jones/Oonaghho's and other dec. jugs & jars. OTHER STONEWARE: Blue/white basket weave sugar jar; green / white "Cherry" mixing bowl; ston~ milk.crocks; Logan pottery animals; (some very good stoneware m th1s sale). OVER (60) PIECES OF VARIOUS COLOR OLO GRANitE· WARE: Includes dippers, coffee pots. salt box, small buckets, bread pans, pitchers and other granite items! STERLING SILVER: Over (60) pieces of Sterling Silver items: Sterling 5" handle vase; sm. butter dish & paddle; neavy Ste· rling spoons & forks assorted fancy forks & spoons; match holder; olive tongs; Assorete spoons, forks & other sterling items. ALSO SILVER COINS: (14) silver dollars; silver dimes/ halls and other old coins. .COLLRECTOR ITEMS: North Electric oak wall telephone; nice "Five Brothers" tobacco cutter; good 1879 cast/brass flut· ing iron; nice 1927 "Friendship" sampler; good round woven basket; wood barrel butter churn; (2)1ard presses; nice small anvil; (38) pocket kmves 1nclude Remmgton/Case and oth· ers. GLASS &CHINA: Theo. & John Haviland china; Bavarian· china; Lovely R. S. Germany &Prussian deep bowls; fine (87) pc. set George Jones & Sons England crescent "Mayflower" dinner china set (nearly service tor 12); (68) pes. "Sand· wich" depression glass; 3 scarce pink "Sharon" ice tea glasses; pink "Sharon" pitcher; lg. "Cameo" green vase; crystal stemware; cut glass items; Heisye & Cambrid~; lo· vely handmade lace table cloth; colorful crochet crazy quilt; room size hook & 6 area hook ru~s; Dazey butter churn; nice double wick EM. oil lamp; Imperial glass; Adm. Dewey water. pitcher, • . . ORI£NTALITEIS: ·Ivory Buddha; oriental brus &jade dec. bucket; oriental trinket box; jade "leaf' ash trays; 2 sm. lade elephants; carved oriental wood ship and- other oriental items; ' pr. original "Ruh)" Jester bookends; m1ny, many other antique & collector ~ems not lilted! ~uctlontcrs Note: liny 100d q1111lty tntlqut tM coUtc, tor Items In thl111lel Hundreds of ltetns to 1111. Evtryth· In1lrom primitln fumlttrtlll-lootlllrly dtcOIIttllsto· ntwlre to litpnt dtc011ted china/lint C!JIItl1t1d Itt, rll111 sllvlr. A my pod IIIII Htld rtp!dllssef Rttlllr in l!tt IIIJtiCI COIIIftl't of 1llt Hocklltl YllliJ llotor Ledlt. Pl111 to IDtftd tilt dnl T1nn1: C11h DIJ of Stle or Chtck wit~ P~altlvt I.D. - - ~ l.uach..Avllit~IJ_."'-c,· __ ·- AUCTiONEER: OTTIE OPPERMAN . 614-385-7195 _.._ ... 500 1 U·lleell••w-• "' " ,,....,.,w_.,. .., ,,_ ,...,_,, , , kto .... Claul/if'd {Ja/tf'• ru 1,.r fh r ,,,....._..,. _,_,, fu // OM:Ifl/{ 11'/ f'(Jhflllf' ~ ' .., , ..., __.. , Auct i on 1 --- M-.Co IIW ,.,._, ,._, 1'- ....... 0t,.,_...._ IU-- uo.,. - JI Co - t l - 4M - !..- tho Hertford Community IJ7 - ....... Center. Trucklo1d1 of new merch1ndiM every week . Conalgmenta of new and used merch1ndiae 1IW1y1 welcome . Rich1rd Reynolda .,~,. IOOW., IO •oon 41h•l.... Auctioneer . 304 -276 · 3088 . Business Services 9 CUSTOM Rt. 7. Pomeroy, Oh. "Custom Exhausts" OWNERS: Rodney & t7. - - - - - 18. - - - - - t9, - - - - - - 3. _ _ _ __ 21. -- - - - 22. _ _ _ __ ~ · -----5. _ _ _ _ __ 6 . _ _ _ _ __ 23. 9. _ _ _ _ __ 10. _ _ _ _ __ 1~ . - - - - - - - 15. - - - - - 16. - - - - - - Pme of Mind Report. Video Inventory Cassone of Ptrso· nal Property. LICENSED - INSURED 6 Years Experience WOLFE INVESTIGATION 27. - - - - - 28. - - - - - 2'1. - - - - - 32. - - - - . . . , . . . - M\OOlEPOif 614-992-7626 33. - - - - - , . J.C. -_ -_ -_35. __ BOGGS Mail This Coupon with Remittance .....--------· I &..--------~-· ~-:--::-:----,:-:--:----::-3 Announcement• 64 Misc. Merchandise SPECIAL FEBRUARY VALENTINE SALE WHALEY'S GROCERY NOW THRU FEBRUARY 14 St. Rt. 681 Dtrwin, OH . (formerly Dunctn's Grocery) POMEROY lANDMARK Gene Whaley-Owner Carla Harder-Manaaer 614·992-2181 I'UBUC NOTICE 55338 S R 124 Penland. Shrrley Johnson 121 7 lie Public Notice LEGAL NOTICE Sealed brds for the constru ctron of the Chester St sanl!arv rmprovement protec t lor the Vrltaoe of PomPr oy Onr o. wrll hP recerved by thP Councrl of rt1e Vrllage of Pomeroy at the Mdvor s - offlcp rn the new V1tl ,1fiP Hall at 3 20 E Marn St un trl 1 2 00 noon. loca l tr me Wednesday Feb 22. 198 4 and at that trmP ann place writ be publrcly opPned and read The work lor whrch Brd s are rnvr ted consrsts of lurnrshrng all mat~uals and labor for the cons truc tron of 2.290 feet of 6" !lnrl B" sanr tary sewe r and r~ppurtenances. also a '3 1 r .m sewage pump statron rhe sanr tary sewer work rs ru be perf01med on Chester St and S R 7 rn the Vrllage of Pomeroy Copres of the co nuact docu ments are on fr le rn the off rce of the Vrllage Clerk and rn the offrce of Enqrneerrng Asso crates. Ltd . 700 Wrnkler Orrve. Wooster . Ohro. 4469 1. and are .:tvailablo tor rnspec tron by pr os peCti ve brdder s A co py will .1lso be placed rn the F W Dodge oflr ce 10 Columbu s Contract documen ts may be purchased from the off rce of [ngrnceunq Assocrates. Ltd . for 525 00 per set. and there wrll be no refund All b1ds w•ll be co mpared on the basrs of the estr mated qu ani!118S g1ve n tn the bid blanks. These quant1t1es are approx1mate and are grven 10 p r ov~e a un1form bas1s for the cornpanson of brds The Coun Cil of the Vtllage of PomerOy. Ohto. reserves the rrght to 1ncrease. Cecrease. or• omr t the amount of any cla ss or port1on of the work prov1ded rn the Contract Documents. The rrght 1s reserved by the PomerOy Village Counc1l to retect any or all brds. to waive 1nlormaliues. or to accept any b•d which IS deemed most favorable to the Vrllage. · Any contract .or contracts awarded under. this irMtat1on for brds - are- expected' to- be funded in part by a grant from the United States Department of Housing and Urban Develop- Authorized John Deere. New Holland, Bush Hog Farm Equipment Dealer Farm Equipment Parts & Service J.J .fl c GRAVEL HAULED ment (HUDI Nerther the Unrled Stat es nor any ol •IS Depart men ts Agencres or Em ployces 15 or writ be a party to thrs rnvrtatr on lor brds or any resul trnq corw Jet The contract lor thr s pr o1ect wrll be sub1ect to HU O oolrcy anc1 goal regardrng th e rnc reased use ot m1norrty busr ness enterpr •sP !MBE I Th1S pol rcy rs rn co mplrance wrrh the olfrce of Management and Budqet IOMBI reourrement ol posrtrve eflort s by recrprents ol federal Qran t assrstance to use MBE Allachment 0 to OMB Cr rcu lar A- 102 Sf'c tr on 3!cll31 42 FR 45890 ISeplember 12· 19 77) Th e MBE specr kat1 0ns and data sheets are contarned rn the pro1ec t spec1frcatr ons The MSE goal lor thrs contract rs 5 percen t wh•ch must be mel By Order ol the Pomeroy Vill.1qe Councrl. Pomeroy. Ohro Ar chard D Seyler Mayor 121 7 13 21c LAFF·A·DAY ...... ---·-·- - "Maybe we should consider ting him a puppy." - Jim Mink Chev.-Oido Inc. Bitt Gene Johnoon 4411-3872 1: Wanted to buy uted co•l & wood heaters. Sw1in Furni ture. 448·3159. 3rd. OIIvo St., Gollipotto. Oh . CHI a. St1nding timber will ply top priced for red white o1k. a. SWEEP V. C. YOUNG Ill EVERY SAT. NIGHT 6 :30P.M. SEPTIC TANKS A SPECIALTY Formerly Duds and Suds Attendant on duty. Clothes Washed & Dryed $2.00 a Load One Day Service Phone: 992-5937 1·5·1mo ROUSH CONSTRUCTION New Homes-Extensive Remodeling Insurance Work CustQm Pole Bldgs. & Garages Roofing Work Aluminum & Vinyl Sidings 15 Yaars Experience GREG ROUSH · PH . 992 -75B3 or 992 -2282 IJ.I-tfc me1n1 duttleaa For all your wiring needs; furnaces repair service and installation. UTILITY BUILDINGS Residential & Commercial Call 742-3195 Or 992·5875 Racine. Oh . Ph. 614-843·5 191 10·6·tfC MEIGS Kitchen Cabinets - Roofing - Siding - Concrete Patios - Sidewalks New Construction - Remodeling - Custom Pole Barns. CAB CO. WILL OPEN CHARLES SAYRE AND SON DEC. 30th Roofing & Siding Co. 104 COURT ST. POMEROY, OH . Route I Long Bottom, Oil. 45743 985-4193 or 992-3067 12-20-tfc PH . 992-3383 12·29·1 mo MANLEY'S TRASH SERVICE RADIATOR SERVICE We can repair and re· core radiators and heater cores. We can also acid boil and rod out radiators. We also repair Gas Tanks. In Middleport (Formerly Lawrence (Dobbin) Muley's Route) ROGER MANLEY Owner PAT HILL FORD PH. 992-3194 or 992-2196 992-2388 Middleport, Ohio 1-13-lfc V.aELTS BEARINGS. FUSB 57 Pine St. 446-2 62 APPLIANCE SERVICE Real Estate General M~GKEE M. L. "Bud" McGHEE Broker Cheryl Lemley, Mei1s County Associ1te Phone 742-3171 MMR 538 - Ajust right starter home. Located in Rutland. 2 bedrooms, gas furnace, lots of storage space. Nice yard, ap· prox. ~ acre. Close to school. Areal bargain at only $21,500. MMR 537- 3 bedrooms, total electric ranch home. lmma· culate. Brand new carpet throughout. Situated on nice s.ize lot in Hutchison Subdivision, Rutland. Asking $36,500. MMR 536- Liven up your summer with this river front cot· tage. Located above Anti9uity, it has furoishin~s included in our sale price. IOO'x200 lot Only $7,000.00.! MIR 535- This lovely 2 story home on Mulberry Avenue is 3 bedrooms, 2 With· Business or Residential '-----12-21·1 mo. PULLINS .EXCAVATING KEN'S - Dozers - Backhoes -Dump Trucks -lo-Boy - Trencher - Water -Sewer -Gas lines -Septic Systems LARGE or SMALL JOBS PH. 992-2478 Makes •Washer• •Diahwashers •Range• •Refriger1tors •Dryers •Frte1:er1 PARTS and SERVICE 4·5·tiC 1118/ 1 mo. pd. Brina This Coupon In J&L BLOWN INSULATION FOR 10% OFF ANY SERVICE Expir~s VINYL & ALUMINUM SIDING March 17 KAY'S BEAUTY SALON •lnsulltion •Storm Doon •Storm Window• •Repl1cement Windows 169 N. 2nd Middleport, •CIII now to protect your fomily. PH . 949-3046 •Now Roofing FREE ESTIMATES OH. - JAMES' KEESU PH, 992 PH . 992~2772 J.l9·1 mo. " thlt you do buairen with people you know, 1nd NOT to Hnd money throuQh the m1il until you hive inveltt- gated the offering . Own your own Jean - Sprtowur, l.odieo Apporel. brlnds; Jord•che, Chic1 Lee. Levi, Venderbilt, tzod. Ev1n Picone. Clliborne. tr1ining . fixtures. gr1nd op- or children 's atore. 304 br1nd namea. t16.500. inf• kett Berber Shop, 2nd. Avo. cludeo 19.000. Invent.,.,: Middleport, Oh. 614-992· ltore fixturea. tr1ining 1ritl much more. Mr. Toh 7043478. 763-4738. C11h p1id for f1ncy Iron or helvy iron beda. t1 lnd up for certlin Meiga Co. ltone j1r1. Old time cup- eo Auto.P"df. d..lerohip oveilo· ble. Full o; ·pllrt-time buoinOA. Solid n1onthty Income. boord . coli 1·304-882- U,999.00 required. 1-890336·6014, toll fr2711 COMPLETE HOUSEHOLDS FURNITURE. Bodo. iron. 22 Money to loan wood, cupbo1rd1. chlira, cheats. b1aket1. dishe1, atone j1r1, 1ntiquea. gold 1nd ailver . Wrlte - M . D . Ann oun cement s HOME LOANS FIXED RATES 12'h% purchooe or rofinonco, 9% odjueto~to Miller. Rt.2. Pomeroy, Ohio r1te. Leader Mortglge, 46789 or coli 61 4-992· Atheno. collect 814·&92: 7760. 3061 . 3 Announcement• SWEEPER ond oowing me- W1nte6 to buy. good used chine MILLER ELECTRIC SERVICE Sizes Start From 12'xl6' "CUT OUT FOR FUTURE USE" •1 &% Dlocount Montho of Jonuory ond Februory. rep1ir, ouppfleo . All STEEL & POLE BUILDINGS GALLIPOLIS ELECTRIC SERVICE, INC. AUIOMOTM EUCIRICAJ. REPAIR AlltllNAI()(I5, STARTtiS & WI~NG £LECI111C II01llll & PIJ_. REPAIR ELECIRIC MOTOR SALIS Only 742-2328 Ul-lk P&S BUILDINGS Jerry and Ellen's Coin-0-Matic Factory Choke 12 Gauge Shotguns I NOTICE I THE OHIO VALLEY PUB· LISHING CO . recomm.,do Buying doily gold, oilvor Own yqur own Je1n :. Sporuwtlor. Lodieo epperet, Bashan Building •Lowest Rates Around 'Dump Truck Service 742-2328 GRAND OPENING I SPECIAL RACINE FIRE DEPT. Opportunity 1- - - - - - - - ' - - Membero Only, Bill Bteoo. Orgenicelly Grown, Hoelth' hx, 300 othero. t7.9oo to holde. Aloo complete Aucti- e24,900. inventory, olrfore, coin a. ring a, jewelry. sterling w1re. old coint. l1rge cur· rency . Top prices. Ed. Bur- for creo- GUN SHOOT netal Rodney Howery 614-698- ening. etc. Mr. LoughNn (812·888-8666 .1 . 7231 . 3-24-tfc AL TROMM'S BACKHOE SERVICE F1 W1nted to buy. New. u11d 1ntique furniture. Will buy 1 piecl or complete houaeoneering HrYice. C•ll • Also Transmission PH . 992-5682 or 992-7121 992-6215 or 992-7314 Pomeroy , Ohio I · ·tl wood. Coil 614-2&8-1&28. Colt 614-388-9906 or 614- Combin1tion, Acceuoriea. Large Size ltore. N1tionel 388-9817 efter 6. a. AUTO & TRUCK REPAIR REDUCED WINTER RATES Will cut 1nd deliver fire- Witt poy top price. Coli Gunno Su. Eoprit. Brittenio, Colvin Klein, Sergio Vol.,h, 614-379-2 166. CHIMNEY KING Rt. 124.Pomeroy Ohio 985-3561 'R.att*, I ill mo.·lld Roger Hysell GARAGE Addona and remodeling Roofing •nd gutter work Concret• work Plumbing •nd electrical work (Free Eatimatea) All ~· or 742-2515 173tmapd CARPENTER SERVICE AL TROMM Public Notice ~ Beef and Hogs "From the Farm to the Freezer" Cut and wrapped to your specifie~tions. Fast. Dependable Strvice. CALL : 742 -2789 Service Available YOUNG'S Sizes from 6'x6' Up to 24'x36' Insulated Dog H~uses 10/20/ tJn. Public Notice ThP Annual To wnsh •P F•nanc•al Repo rt of Lebanon Town · <; hrp lp r year endrn\l 12 31 ·83 1s available tor ouhlrc rns pecrron as reQUired by Federal Revenue Shannq regulat1 ons rhrs document may be rn spec ted any lrme at the oll•ce of the clerk. Shrrlcy Johnson. C:~I\V ICE U. S. RT. 50 EAST GUYSVILLE. OHIO The Dally Sentinel UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT All Makes and Models Antenna lnsllllotion House Calls and Shop c... n uaed cars. tote remov11. SALES It m Courtst, Pomeroy, Oh~45769 a. Scottie Smith l l l ·tlc surance Claims, Loca te Heirs. 26. ------ 12. - - - - - - Oewayne Willi1m1 No Sunday Calla Consultotlon by Appointment Only, Proceu Strvico, Child Custodr,. llissin& Persons. Surveil once. Photo&raphy. ln· 2~. - - - - - - 13. - - - - - - Call for free Siding es· timates~ 949-2801 or 949-28o0 WOLFE INVESTIGATION 25. 30.-----31 . - - - - - - tl. - - - - - - Chester. Ohio Ph . 9B6·4269 If No Answtr. C.ll 985-4382 Will do b•byaitting in my homo. Call 448·002B. 21 We need tob1cco poundlge. 1. - - - - - - 20. ------ 7. _ _ _ _ __ 8. _ _ _ _ __ SIDING CO. l'h Miles South of Chester Include discount 2.------ BISSELL " Beautiful. Custom Built Gara.o.es" These cash rates ( )Wanted ( )For Sale ( JAnnouncement ( !For Rent APPLIANCE SERVICE Wanted To Buy Wo pey cooh for loto model Jerry's Custom SLAUGHTER AND SIDING B Now Open S&W TV Vinyl & Aluminum sur1nce Co. h11 offered MrVIcea for fire ineurenoe Auction every Fri. night It 1 .. '''·--'-'••"' KELLER'S every Tuesdly night, Pt. Pleetant, WVo. In Golllo County Auct. Lonnie N..l. Youth covotoge for 1lmoat 1 century. Ferm, Center Bldg., Comden St. home 1nd per10n11 property 814-387-7101 . COVIflgll Ire IVIIIable to Rick Pe1raon AuctlonHr meet lndlvlduol nHdo. Con· lnaurance Agency, BerviCII. Eotate, Form, An· tlct NNI . Phone 814-448· tlque a. tiquldetlon oaleo. ogont Ucenoed a. bonded In Ohio a. 1691 . wv.. 304 · 773·&7811 01 304-773-91 B& . 18 Wanted to Do f'lf t: hllrlf:t1 u .w......... ... ....... 111 ... 1 ····~· ••uw..,toft ··-···Aeoo• o ll ..., l llhllo, hi i C IR . ..., 1Jirolo_llo,...h o JIA- ... 1 · I I .................. 41· ' .."'''.. "-"' . . . . . .- ~ - ,...,_,,,........, ..., ........ 7J.,, ..... , .. ...... U CI , TY611M,. 14..._.,. ,,.,. ......... 71·V•o l4 WD ,,..,_,.....,, ..........···II Io........- ... '' , II H_t.,lolo P.hon•----------- IIICMttll.. ,_..,. ON CI1H CLEVELAND (AP) The winnlng number drawn Monday night in the Ohio Lottery's dally game, "The Number," was 062. · In the "Pick 4" game, played Monday thrOugh Friday, the winning number was 3389. Tlte lottery reported earnings of $700,923.50 from wagering on its <!ally game. Earnir.gs cameonsales of $1,188,394.50, while holders or Wtnnlng tickets were entitled. to share $427,471. : Yair 111c1 sraduaiJY. PHONE 992-2156 0. Doot. II .. _, , . ~,.., ·~ Nam•-------------------- .,M, Dollr- Cloo.WIH Ohio lollery winner Extended Ohio Forecast ·• 'l1unday through Salurday: $1,823, was Reed. Reed said If he voted tor the report, he would be approving the job or the pollee department and he was Conot going to approve it. uncil dtscussedtheposslbiltyof placing a gasoline tank at the city buildlngforbulkgasollnepurcllases and the posstbilty or advertising for bids for the placing ot the tank. Council passed a resolution eHec· tlve February 1, ellmlnatlng the parking meter fund and placing all parking meter funds In the general fund. Council also passed a resolution P~red by Reed supprtlng the recreation center tor Meigs County. Council COllliJlellted on gas useage In thecitybuildtngandsaldit was heading for a cost ot S1,<nl a month. Council delayed making a declson on purchasing a backhoe. Reed reported that the butldlngs on Court Street would be razed this weekend. a• .......... o,....~~M, ......_ ... ... '"''' , " ' " ,, ,_ , Construction _______. . :.<C:.:ont.:: : : Inu:::ed:_:.:;rro:::m.:.!pa:::g~e..:.1~): - - : - - - - - - __ - 'Clear and cold tonight. Low 8-13. Winds light and variable. Wedr.es· day, mostly sunny and warmer. Hlgh29.34.Chanceofsnownearzero percent tonight and Wednesday. ......_ _, ......... .................._. ........................ ... .......... . . ... _ .. .......... ,, ..... _... ,....... ................... .. ........... .. . . ... .. .......... ..... ... ...........-•. ...... .. ................... ....._........ ·.,·. .-. ··-· ..._ ...... Il ·-· ................ • a ........ , lneurence SANDY ANO BEAVER In· ,lllllt417ft ,. I ·CM • ' ft.anio ,,_,,. , • .,. •• ocol own Mt and oraer by mall with this coupon. Cancel your ad by phone when you get , results. Money no1 refundable. wiD be held at the CoUere Fine Aria Ceater. ="'~­ tured at the meeUn1 are: Je1111 CUrUJ, Dlredor of the Fine aacl Perfonnlnl Aria Cea&er; Jan Thaler and Don tbaler, bcMh of the Tri.COUnty Coacen .U. IIOCiatlon; Paula Smith, wUe of tbe Rio Grande President Clodul Smith: Anita Tope of TCCA; aacl Mark AheU, Executive Director of Student Development. •M•DoiiiJ-- Doot. 111Coottll.. - 13 · Public Seie 8t Auction PHONE 992-2156 0. · Write vour MERGER AGREEMENT - Repret~et~tatlvs of lhe Tri-Cowlly Colleen "-eeation and tbe IUo Grande Collere aac1 Commwd&y Collere Family Arllsla Serts receady m« to flnaJlze an qreement thai would pennlllhe two orpllbailo111lo combiDe their efforts for tbe fall - · The JI'OUJJII apoeed to name the new IMlrles the Valley Arllll Series. A spokesman tor both groupe said a ticket drive ~ nm throughout the spring and perfonnancee lor 1984-85 The Daily Sentinel Paga 9 8 The Daily Sentinel Curb Inflation Pay Cash for Claulfleds and Savell I (Continued from page 1) ···--~_:___.:......::.___ Ohio perta, 1nd c1r; 6 cylinder. economicll, Pick up ond very cheep. coil 992·7764. delivery , D1vi1 V1cuum CINner, one half mile up Georgu Crook Rd. 814-448-0294. Old quiltl Wlnted , 1ny Colt 1mount in excellent condition. Colt 1-814-246-9448. Gun thoot R•cine Gun Club. Complete e.tate1 bought or Every Sundoy ourting 1 opproioed. Cell 1-614-246· p.m . F1ctory choked guns 944B . only. 23 Professional Services PIANO TUNING Lower priced regul1r tuningadiscountl to Senior Citizena, Churches & Schools. Ward't Keyboard. 304-676-3824. Brunicardi Muaic Co., Gllli - polio. Coil 448-0887. Piono V1c1ncy ; Juli1'1 Peraon1l Cere Home . Form1rfy Mercer Conv1leacence Home. 18 ye1ra experience. tuning, rep1ir with skill & integrity. L1ne D1niela. 614 · 742-2961 . Emplo ymenl Clifton , W.V. 304-7736873. t Servlct:s The Rut11nd N111rtrne Youth. Proudly prea•nts Kid'o Proloel3 Soturdoy. Februory 1B, 19B4 7:00pm. Ruttond Church of the Nozorene. Deboroh J. Glt nore, Director The public i1 i· vited to 1ttend. BIG BINGO Chero~ee. N.C., over t2&0.000.00 Fob. 18 ond 19th. Round trip trono· portolion. One night motel UO.OO . Atoo. tripo to World'o Foir, Ftorido, Myrtle Buch, Loo V-•· Rod Lokeo Bueboll. NUC41r Roc:er ond m1ny more. Special group retoo ovoltoble. Colt Lucu Touro. 1-304-348-7642. 4 Giveaway 6 puppiea to good home. Coli 448·3797. Uoed motel. Colt 446-2240. Germ•n Shepherd, 1 yr. old, malo. 2&8·1924. 11 Help Wanted Reat1ur1nt m1n1ger. 2 yra . experience required. Send resume• to Box 4000. in e~~re of the Gallipolis Daily 446-0494 . AVON Eom 40 to 46% commiaaion plus aponMr- Uphotttory. 304-87&-4 1&4. Redl Esi .J ie 31 Home• for Sele wood burner included. city schoola, 2 milea from town. 3PM to 7PM. Mon·Fri. Mutt be experienced ond pooeu otrong ou~N~rvioory okilto. Love foot Pllced environ· mont. Apply B:30 to 4:30, Mon.-Fri. Scenic Hlllo, Rt. 2, Bidwell. Coli 448·7160. Tho Middleport Recreotion Commiuion ia now ICCepting 1pplic.tion1 for aummlt' poaitiona at the swimming pool. Applic•tiont for Park M1neger. Conceaalon Mln· ducta nMdl dlatributora In your oreo. Phone 1-30487&-1090. 1 2 Situation• Wented Witt cere for the oldortyin my home, Loti of references . Men or women. Coli 814887-3402. - - -- - - --lcRiverview Peroonot Core Home now h11 1 v1c1ncy for o otderty penon . Betty Loot: Block hondbog, e1 00 MlltCor ow-. 304-773reword II returned with &BB2. .,.rythlng otlll in it. 2&8· Horper'o Adult Core Home 8487. hll 1 v.c1ncy for 1nother Found ot Pomeroy Lend· morll, MIHhry Dog togo, with the tnocriptlon. Gton K. Rouoh. S.B. 280-68-&837. Cllll 882·11937. aea1on pricea on furniture re- upholttering. Mowreya P1rt - time ch1rge nurae, m•n to give 1w1y; 2 yra.-. old,- 6 lost end Found TWO MONTH SPECIAL Jon. ond Fob. 19B4 off 4 bdr. ranch home. Iorge LR; full booement, whh goroge, AGRICULTURAL related buoineu need help. Expo· 2 free c1t1. Calico striped, rience op.,.ting form memixed with white. Colt 814· chlnery helpful. Send rooume ond ttortlng oatory. 742·2328. Regltter. P.O. Box C-2. Full blooded mote Dober- Point PleoMnt. W.V. 211660. One lomolo Border Cottle mixed. two yooro old, Oog houoo ond chain go. 30487&-&730. 881. 614-9B6-3606. ohlp. Colt 448-3311B. 3 boby Goinoo Pigo. Colt 448·3180. bteck ond ton, good whh children . Witt olso give dog houoo ond choln with dog. coli 992-3849. Avis'• T1x Service. 6 milei West of Tuppera Plaina. on Tribune. B26 3rd. Ave., Geltipotio, Oh 46631 . eger. ond Uleguordo can be 2 port Oobermon a. Wolle picked up ot the Moyor'o fem1le dog. C1n be aeen •t Office. 118 4th Avo .. Goltipolio. EARN EXTRA CASH in 2 fem1le c1t1 one all white, OINire time. Rowtelgh Pro· one bl1ck and white . C1ll . reoident, elderly peroon. Colt 304·8711-1293. Meater w1tchm•ker, Je- weler. Stone Setter. II•· oume on requett. Inquire FOUND: Smelt block puppy Tom Puttln, 121 S. Porll cioN to Meigo Junior High Drive. Point Pteooant, WV. School, Pllrt lob. coli 992-118f!7. Coli 446-0276. Middleport, home. A whol• of 1 dell wrth furniture too- Borgoin priced . Celt 614· 992-6941 . . By owner wrth 2 1crea mo{J! or leaa. Been remodeled, omoll orchard, beautiful tocotion. Good neighborhood. Priced 819,000 or will Hit on l1nd contract $8,000 down. t 150 month. Coill 814·3B8-9063. 4 room• 1nd bath, rebuitt, vinyl tiding, inaul1ted. etec. heat. cell1r in cell1r houM, nice garden. epprox . 11cr-.. 824.000 . Coli 614-2661922. Outstanding buy, reduced $10,000. Now 3 bedroom house. must aee to appre- ciolo. Now 839.900. Colt 446-1769. 2 ltory frame home 300 block 3rd. Ave .. Gotlipolio. Fe1tures 4 bdr.. 2 blth1, formal entry. living room, form•l dining room, kitchen with eating nook, (utifity room) 111 decor1ted in ch1rming Coloni1l atyle, New gas furn1nce . Large bock ·yord lwith carport • outbuildinga), very conve 7 nient to schoola 8t down- town. Call 448-1171 or 446-1818 . Otho BurdeHe, hou~e fc, oate behind Cloy School. Coii814-2&6·12B1 . Locoted in Syrecuoe-Noor ochoot a. owimmlng pool. 3 bedroom altueted on one'- - third ocre tot. Price reduced $23.&00. or wilt rent for e240 mo. 304-B&II-3934. · HOUSE FOR SALE-6 roomo, booement. double goroge, 1 ond ono third ocro tot. Rooe Hill, Pomeroy: Excellent condition. t32,900 . 1 -814 -67-tl· U13. 6 roomo .ond both. 1 ••re tond. 1111.000. Colt 614· 742-2234. �. Page-l 0-- The 31 Daily Sentinel 51 Homes for Sale For 1111, completely fur· nishad. 3 bedroom home. Has all new furniture, carpet, Buck Wood atove, and well lnaulated. Aaklng $28,600. For on appointmont. Call 814 -949 -2933 . Household Good.s Sound design stereo with stand, 8176. Sunbeam mlc· rowave, 7677. $200. 304-675- 52 CB,TV, Radio loon, $11 ,000.00 down. Call alter 6 p.m .. 304 -676 1529. The Fix -It Shop: TV, stereo. microwt Jft , repair , warranty KIT 'N' CARLYLE ® by Larry Wright Golu .,tor, Emerson . House building in Pomeroy or c1ll 614 -986 -4262 . 4 , "om house on corner lot at 2330 Lincoln Avo. Pt. Ploo11nt. 304-676 -3436 . 54 Misc . Merchandise 79 Whirl Pool washer and dryer- $100 . G11 clothes dryor$86. Electric clothes dryer$66 . Self defrost refrig .- $86 . Moytag Sand Hill Rood Letart, 3 bedroom house. bath and half. total electric, two fireplaces. 304-896 -3929 . Knauff Firewood Pickup or yard . HEAP vender , prompt delivery. 614 -2666246 . whNI. axe. cond ., self con - NEW AND USED MOBILE HOMES KESSEL 'S QUALITY MOBILE HOME SALES. 4 MI . WEST, GALLIPOLIS. RT 36. PHONE 814 -446 7274 . 1977 12x60 mobile homo, 2 bdr .• furnished. good con d .• 42 44 Mobile Homes for Rent deposit req . Call 614-446 8668 . . 45 2 and 4 bedr. trailer for rent . Call 446-0608 1609. or 446- Bayview expando lou of extras. need to aale immediately. Call anytime 448 9416. Furnished Rooms For rent Sleeping Rooms and light house keeping rooms. Park Central Hotel . 2 bdr. 12x60 trailer, ot 448- 2 bdr. mobile home in city ref. & dep. required . Call 614-266-1922. Furnithed trailer in Kanauga. Oh . Coli 676-3476. 3 BRS & both, laundry room, 46 Space for Rent Mobile home apace near HMC and Robbins & Myers. Mobile home apace for rent in Green School District. Will consider mobile home as trade in . Builders Surplus An Salvage. Interior prehung door' s Le gacy oak and walnut and 2223 . 614 -992-7479 . pinned, situated on birch 839 .96 (B) grades $20.00. House trailer at 322 Third Two trailer loti, will take one small child . Sewer and water acre $23,600 . Call anytime, 446-8196. 1972 Kirkwood 12x66 2 bdr .• unfumiahed, with un· derpinning • porch. axe. cond. Coll614-266-9326. - - - - - - --lc1981 Shultz Mobile Home 14 x 70, 3 bedroom, 1V• Ave .. adults only, 446-3748 or 614-266-1903. furnished . 304-676-1076. Mobile home for rent , in Racine. call 367 -7148 . 49 For Lease wide all electric mobile home, setting on lot ready to move into. $200.00 down $176 .00 MONTH . 304676-2711 . attached 12 x 66 . 614-247-2664. 2 bedroom mobile homea, furniahed . 1 Ox 50 and 12x62 aizea . Your chance to own a comfortable home. Browns trailer Court. Mineraville, Oh. 614· 992 -3324. Farms for Sale 70 acres, 1600 lb. tobacco bose, approx. 20.000 ft . of good woven wire fence, $28,000. Colt 614-266-1922 . 43 acrea, county water. paature, wooda. amall barn. Pricec4 reaaonable . 304 - 676-7690. Business Buildings lnveatment pro"perty in Rio Grande, apartment building. 1 yr. old, 3-2 bdr. opt's. Good monthly income. $42.600. Coli 446-8038. 35 Lots 44 Apartment for Rent Ing available. Coii446 -B221 after 6 weekdaya. 160 moor hospital $6,600. Call 614-266-6666 after &PM. "' 44 acrea in Lebanon TWP. Priced to sell . 304·882 - , 2264. ' ·----------Two acre level lot approximately 400ft. road frontage, Route 2, 8mi. N . Point Ploo11nt. Will accept partial trode. 810,000.00. 304.786-3717. LAYNE'S FURNITURE ant. Call 446-2746 or leave menage. man, 3 tables, (extra heavy by Frontier!. $686 . Sofa, chair and loveseat, &275 . Sofas and chairs priced from •286 . to $896. Tables, $46 and up to $126 . Hide-abeds, $440 . and up to 1626 .. Recliners, $176 . to t376 .. Lamps from 828 . to 876.6 pc. dinettes from $99 .. to 436 . 7 pc. sl 89 4 rms. 8t bath, carpeted, fumance heat. aduhs only, chairs $426 to $746. Desk $110 up to $226. Hutches, no pets, ref. 660'12 3rd. Ave., Gallipolis. Call 4461163. 8650. and up, maple or pine finish. Bunk bed complete 1 bedroom Apt. $196. mo. up to $396. Baby bods, $110. Mattreues or box including utilitiea. Equal Housing Opportunity. Contact Village Manor Apta . 614-992-7787 . Riverside Aptl. Middleport. Special rates for Senior Citizens. 8130. Equal Housing Opportunities . 614- 992-7721 . Newly decorated semifurnished 1 bedroom Apt. in Rental s ' 41 Houses for Rent 2 bdr. homo with fireplace Wuhington Elementary • School dlst .. *240 mo. plus ' dop. Call Jim at Wi11m1n ; . Agency. Call 446-3643. Houae for rent *276 in · downtown Gallipolis . 1 block from park. Call 4460644. For rent in the Eaatern Loei!l District. Neat modern 4 bedroom houso. full baiO. moRt. UOO deposit. Refer· · encee required. Jean T•u•· · aoll . Evenings 614-949-2660. at Houee for rent in Pomeroy area. No dopooh required, ·., *100. a month. call 9928848. · 2'~ bedroom, 1 aero, f1 60 month, deposit. Rt. 62 South. Pt. Pleasant. 614· 446-3703. · Thraellodroom, two betho. .: located Hondoraon, W. Vo .. phone 304-6711·2007. TROVBILT 1980 SATOH Beaver Ill, 4x8 wood or masonite pa neling good selection 85 .99 . 42 in. or 36 in. marble vanity coated wall Middleport. Second floor of 'coots building. Suitable for 1 or 2 adults. Inquire ot Apt.18 in Middleport. 614· 992-7347 or 614-.9 922610. ROTOTILLERS discounts. Immediate ahip· ment . Furrower included 703 -942 -3871 Hickory Hill Nursery, Rt . 1 Box 390A, Fisherville, Va. 22939. paper 55 Building Supplies more 6% extra discount . Commercial aluminum dou ble entrance door's com - plete $699 .96. with shelves S49.96 . Rangea hood's various sizes and colors 826 . · Penn's Warehouse . 614 - with mattreuea, 8250. and 0 . Call614-246-6121 . LUMBER - Rough cut, oak, poplar, 2x4, 2x6, 2x8, h4, 1 x6 , 1 x8 , length available, 8 mag., 870 trap. Thompson contender, 3 bbla. Call614367-0482 . Console stero. AM -FM re - cord 8-track, $126 . 6 cyl .. Unen drapes and valance. fringed, unlined, fit 84x120 window. shears included $66. Call 446-1569. John Deere 350 dozer full canopy & wench . Cell614 - 367 -7106. Firewood cut up slabs 816 pickup load . Call 614 -246 · 5804. 33. Now Hoven. Complete bed. axe . cond .. •3.800.00. masonry supplies. 4", 8", ,_30_4_-_4_6_8_-1_9_6_2_._ _ __ 12" block. Delivery servlca. ,. Phone day 304 -882 -2222, evening 882-3239 . 63 Livestock 15 to 20 acres of timber . plus 20 Walnut trees . Call 446-8043. Case 310 front end loader Pets for Sale Boarding all breeds. Heated indoor· outdoor facilities . AKC Doberman puppies: Stud Service. Call614-4467796. Judy Taylor Grooming. Call 614-367-7220. Briarpatch Kennels Prof••· sional All-breed grooming. Indoor-outdoor boarding fa· cilities . Envlish Cocker Spa· niel puppies. Call 614-3889790. Oragonwynd Cattery - Kennels. AKC Chow pup· pies. CFA Himalayan, Persian and Siamese kittens . Call 614-446-3844 after 6. dozer, $4,600. Call 614 266-1427 . AKC Registered Doberman pups, Reds & Blocks, 876. METAL CULVERT PIPE 6 in . Call 614-446-7796. gun • Gun cabineta, 8360. Haul in your pickup truck . G11 or electric ranges8376. Boby mottreues, · 826 & 836, bed frames $20. $26. 8o $30, king frame $60. RON EVANS. Jackson, Oh . 614-286-6930. PLASTIC Good •election of bedroom proved for drinking water . suitos, cedar chests, rockers, metal cabinets, RON EVANS, Jackson, Oh . 614-286-6930. Used Furniture -- bookcosa, PLASTIC CULVERT PIPES. white . 8160 . 304-676· 6866 . ranges. chairs, dryers. re· frigeratora and TV's. 3 miles 8 in . thru 18 in . State approved. guaranteed. RON AKC regittered black Ger- CISTERNS Ap- Registered toy poodle pup· pies for sale. Chocolate brown males. 8200. each. Nice Valentine gift. call 64 Hay & Grain Good clean etraw (within 4 miles Silver Bridge), •1 .76 bole. Orders 26 plus •1.60 bolo. No Sunday ulo. 304676-3333 . Good mixad hay for 11le $1 .60 per bole. Call 614246-6853. 1utomatic . Runs good . Body, tlrea, engine, ond lntarior In good condition. Low book prlca of •11100 .. asking •10911. call 814· 742-2479. •1 .60 bole. 614 -949-7701 . Nice hay at Coolville and Rutlond. Diacount for Iorge quonitlos. Call 1-614-6673B3B or 1-614-667-6623. Good Hay for sale, 81.60 par bole. call 949-2688 or 992-2764. Ground ear corn •&.60 par 100. Bring own container, 304-676 -3308. No Sunday Timothy hay. never wet, large boles. 12.00. call after 4:00, 304-882-2422. AKC Shih Tzu, 6 months old, black Cutlou Su- preme. Am -Fm 8 track, tilt whMI, 1.c., good tires, 12000. or best offer. 814742 -2748. For 11lo. 79 Ninety Eight Regency. 4 door.A-1 condition. H1ve to He to believe. 82,000 actual mllao. spare tire never been moved. Full equipment. call 742 -2211 before 6:00, 742 -6320 oftor &:00. 1-For-sala. - --- - -78 Manu, good ~ ton Chevy tNck, 8 cylinder, atllndard trensmlasion. body and motor good shope. 2021 . •300. call 949- 1973 Codalllc, averything but cruise. no rust. good running condition . Tran s port~IIO!l • :?: :-=:.J 72 Trucks for S .a le 1982 GMC S-16, flberglau topper, 42,000 mi .. auto. trans. 71 Autos for Sale TOP CASH late model used paid cara. forSmith Buick-Pontiac, 1911 Eaot· ern Ave.. Gallipolis. Call 814-446·2282. 1977 Trans AM. ex. cond. Call 614-246-9319 after &PM. -~--------- dentlol. frH astlmatas. Call 8 14·256-1182. 1980 Ford F-260 4x4, good cond .. would consider older truck on trade. Call 4464063. Quaz•r. 1982 Chov y, ton pickup, a·c, p-1, a-t, 6.2 eng. 85996. Will take trade. 304·676· 7421 . 1977 Ford Explorer F1 00, 302 standard shift, 62,000 miles, , all new tires and 'D HIS FATHER AND HIS FA~ 1D HIM .. . ~me 1s subject to blackout) of Katie Elder' ClJ • (jJ XIV Winter Olympic Gomea Today ' s program features tha U.S.A . vs. Canada in ice hockey and RINGLE'S SERVICE uparianced roofing, Including hot tor application, carpen 304 -67& -2088 or 676 4560. Olympic events. (3 hrs.) 0 Cll ® Misaisaippi Ben is hired to defend a recently di- Water Welle. Commercial and Domettic. Teat holet \ Pumps S1laa end Service. vorced woman who at· tempts to flee after the courts deny h&r custody. (60 min.) 304-896-3802. Cll (fil Nova 'BaMik: BaN- GET your carpet SHIP SHAPE WITH CAPTIAN STEAMER . Wotor romovol. dula: Children of the Forest ." Tonight's program present s the way of life of Afnca's furniture cleaning, free 11ti· Mbuti Pygmies . (R) (60 mtn.) !Closed Captioned ! • MOVIE: 'Little Big Man' 9 :00 IJ Cll Cl) Riptide (]) 700 Club 0 Cll ® MOVIE : 'Sky' s No Umit' Cll (jj) American Playhouse mates. 304-87& -2296. Locksmith Service. Shor· paning Service. Glass and Screen Wire Installed . Subkon Service Co.. 304· 876 -3894 . . Blue end brown quilted couch, excellent condition. 'Nothing but a Man ." A proud black man trys to lead a normal life in a small. racially-bigoted southern Phone 304-87&-&289 after . 6:00 . Excavating After thdt .... he's on his own! Steele laura checks out charges of her brother·inlaw' s infidelity and Reming ton uncovers some simster activities . (60 min .) Cil Ukely Stories # 1 Teachers some· times become attached to their pupils! ill NFL' s Greatest Moments NFL ' s Greatest Mo· DOZER WORK By Ted Hanni, ponds. ditches, (60 min .) g) INN News 10:30 (]) Blondie (I) Firing Uno (jj) Newswatch • Love American Style 1 0 :45 Cll TBS Evening News 11 ;00 • Cil (I) 0 Cll ® • (]Z News Cil Pop Spots: The Beatles bosemonts, etc . Call 814· 446-4907 . Corter & Evans • Tranaportation . ·on Their Own .' (}) Another Life C!J SportsCentor Cl) News/Sports/Weather (jj) All New This Old House 8) Benny Hill Show 11 : 1 5 ill ESPN 's Sports look 11 :30 II Cil Cl) Tonight Show Cil Pee-Wee Henman Show Cil MOVIE: ' Author! Author I' (]) Best of Groucho Cil Catlins (I) Benny Hill Show 0 (I) Magnum P.l . Cll Latenight America (j) All In the Family 8 (]Z Nlghtline 1!11 Twilight Zone 11 :45 ill NCAA Basketball: St. John's at Providence (This Cat 216 hoe, dozers. crane, looders, dump truck . Call 614-446-1142 between 7:00AM & 6:00PM. Good·1 Excavating. basementa. fOoters, driveways. 11ptlc tanks. landscaping . Call onytlme 614 -446 4637, James L. Davison. Jr. owner. WINNIE I WENT TO THE AIRPORT APOLOGIZE •• • BUTI MISSED &ILLY? I WANT YOU TO KNOW I'M SORRY FOR &EING 50 DIS· A6RfEAelE WHEN YOIJ WERE HERE FOR THE HOLIDAYS. yOIJ BY 5ECOND5. J.A .R. Construction Co . Water Linea, Footers ; .., Drains. All kinds of Ditching . . Rutland, Oh . 614-742 2903. .. 73 Electrical Refrigeration game is subject to blackout) 1977 Dodge Ram Chargar, four wheel drive, nHdo some worl<, &2,000 mllea, 12,000. 304-B82-2BB1. 197B Blazer, air condition, lock out hubs, U800. 3044118-1 &42. 74 Motorcycles 1982 Chevy Citation 31,000 mi., 8cyl .. standard. Call 448-1873 days, 4487272eve. 20 uaad Hondaa to chooH from, Mini to Mighty. Call 448-2240. 1979 Chevy Chovette one owner, low mlloilga, jiOOd cond. Call814:3ee:eoeo. 76 1973 Thunderbird, body rough, runa oxooHont. t17B. 448-9407. 14ft.. V-boat & trailer, 7'h HP. Honda OB, •1.200. Call 448-2240. lloeta and Motora for Slile work guaranteed . SEWING Machine repairs, service. Authorized Singer Sales 8o Service Sharpen Scluora . Fabric Shop , Pomeroy. 614-992-2284. 85 12:00 (])Bums & Allen (J) MOVIE: 'The Bofors Gun' Cll Nightlino ® MOVIE: 'Hatori' 1!11 Gunsmoke 12:30 U Cll Cl) Late Night with David Letterman Cll MOVIE: 'The Boast- Aerial truck rontol. 614 -4411 4066. HE'S COLLECTIN' OLD CLOTHES WHAT DID TH' PARSON WANT, AUNT LOWEEZY? master' General Hauling 1 :00 JONES BOYS WATER SER- : VICE. Call 814-387 -7471 or 614·367·0691. 1 ;30 Need something h~uled : away or something moved? ' 1 :46 2 ;00 We'll do h. Coli 446-31&9• between 9 and 6. JIMS WATER SERVICE . Call Jim Lanier, 304-876· . 7397. I ·' PEANUTS 2 :16 2 :30 nlEV HAD .WINTER, DIDN'T THEV ? Dump truck for hire. Will haul coal or llme•tono. 304• 67&-319.0. 1979 Chevy Chavetto . 4 apd.. 4 dr ., real nice, *2,0811. John'o Aul!> Saleo, Bulavllla Rd, 448-4782. Open til darlt. 1878 · Crastllnor boat for aala., 118 H.P.. MER or~lsor, . 87 Upholstery 1·0, drive on trollor. Dna - - - - - - - - - - . , owner. Aaklng t71100. Call 992-73114. TRISTATE UPHOLSTERY SHOP • 1ll78 Ford Floato. Rune · 19ft. au;oraft, 1 OOhp 1 W tee. Ava. GaiiiJ!Qilt; ·good; ·loolta- goocl.- 11;000- ~JlihlltO'il Wltll ttollet. PhDM j 14-448;7833o'ri14-4411mlloa. f2200. 614-843- 304-8111-3928 1833 . 113110. . 3:00 3:30 4:00 , •. 4:30 4:46 -7 '. ' . BUSHEL Huntington. WV Home Box Office Cine max MAX CBN ESPN WTBS WTVN WTAP WCHS WPBY WBNS WOUB WOWK WVAH AWHILE IJ (I) (I) (I) (I) CBN Cable Netwrl< Sparta Network Atlanto. GA Columbus, OH Parl<ersburg, WV Charleston. WV Hunting1on. WV Columbus, OH Athena, OH Huntington. WV m CIJ Cll I1J O Cil Cll ® (jj) Gl il! Hurricane. WV Ill BRIDGE Oswald Jacoby and James Jacoby Managing trumps NORTH +KQJ (]) Jack Benny Show 0 Cll McCloud II) (jJ News (]) I Manled Joan Cll Entertainment Tonight • (jJ CNN Hooclllne News Thlcke of the Night Cll MOVIE• 'The Compleat Beatlee' (]) Love That Bob Cl) News/Sign Off ill Thla Week In tho NBA (]) a.chelor Fother ®CBS News Nlghtwatch e ill &~Center (I) MOII~E: 'The Blgamlat' Cll MOVIE: 'Annie' (]) Uf8 of Riley ill ESPN'a Rlngalde Review · (]) 700 Club (I) Ukelv. ~ 1111 .. ill NCAA lloaketbell: St. John' a ot Provldellco (This !l!me is•subject to blackout) (JJ MOVIE: 'Eoly Uvlng' Cll MOVIE: 'Anlmalympica' (]) RottJ!~"Y. . (I) MuVIE: 'T.A.O. • The '•-lnatlon Game' 2·7·84 .74 • Q' 2 WEST +6,. 2 •KQ > • J 10 6. +3 2 +AKQIOI EAST +7 .AJ i0 92 t K8 +98 765 sOUTH +AJ10 98 • 863 t A973 +J Vulnerable; Both Dealer; North West North Pass Pass 2+ Pass East Pass Pass t+ Soutb t+ 4+ Pass Opening lead: •K By Oswald Jacoby and James Jacoby Today's hand bears con siderable resemblance to yesterday 's. This East 's defense was diabolical. to say the least . At trick two. he overtook his partner's queen of heat• in order to lead his nin~ of clubs. South was in with the jack. The average player . would simply play three rounds of trumps, and the hand would coUapse after West ruffed the third club later on in the play. This South started to pull trump s in th e classic manner . He took his jack, led to dummy's queen and stopped to see how he could guard against that 4-1 break. It wasn 't reaUy a difficult play. He simply led a club and was careful to discard his heart so that he could ruff any heart lead in his own hand and keep that trump entry in dummy. After that play, West was helpless. South was sure of four clubs, one diamond and his five trumps. Note that, if East had led a third heart, South would have ruffed in dummy, drawn trumps and made five-odd since he would collect one ruff in dummy, his own five spades, the ace of diamonds and four club tricks. (NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN.) ~~ by THOMAS JOSEPH ACROSS DOWN 1 " Oh, My - " 1 Blanched (1954 song) 2 Withstand 5 Soviet news agency 9 Revile 11 Burnt 13 Descended upon 14 Participate 15 Taro root 16 Morse Code sound 18 Outfit 19 With compactness 21 Blue grass . 22 Shade of blue 23 Tense 24 Son of Jacob 26 Billiard shot 27 Subseuently 26 Brazilian estuary 29 Candlenut tree fiber 30 Chief 33 French dance 34 Skill 35 Altar constel· lation 36 Preclude 38 Tore doWn tO Dormouse U Peerless UTarry 43lrish islands 3 Warn against 4 Japanese park 5 Sapid 6 Rowan tree 7 Extremely bright 8 No joking matter 10 Becharm 12 Deny 17 Poorly 20 Observed 23 Pastry Yesterday's Answer 28 Apiece drum 30 Spiteful 25 Wheat 31 Stadiwn bundles 3% Loaded 26 Mystical 37 Brown kiwi Hindu word Wing (Lat.) 24 Moorish sa DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE - Here' s how to work it; AXYDLBAAXR Is 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 letters, apostrophes, the length and formation of the words are aU hints. Each do>: the code letters are different . CI\YPTOQUOTES wv VI QV HMMHKVWQZ WM FUWAH DY IH Q WM XQK VD VD VIH JHZWHSH WKAEMVUWDEM. NQZVHU JQCHIDV Yestmtay's Cryptoquote: EVERYONE TiflNK.S IllS CROSS IS HEAVIEST. - ITAUAN SAYING C),,.,. Klnca FNturn S.,ncUc•tt. II'K. •' \. GORGE Answer The pessimist hung around the delicatessen looking tor th is- T"HE " WURST" WSAZ HBO ments pres8nts 'Mighty Men and Magic Moments.' .." Pasquale Electric Co . all phaaes of electric work, ell 1973 Dodge Van cul1omlzed. Coll448-1287. Yesterday·s town . (90 m:n .) !Closed Captioned! 9 :30 Cll MOVIE: ' Losin' It' 1 0:00 II Cil Cl) Remington Plumbing & Heating 84 & 4 W.O . (AMMro tomorrow) Jumbles STUNG a preview of other Winter ter. electrici•n. maaon. Call He's been corres· And pondinq with agirl! there's so little time! She's cominq to town on Saturddy! gastod by tho above cottoon . r XI I I I XXI XX) Aaaa11inotion Game' Cll MOVIE: 'The Compleat Beetles' ClJ MOVIE: 'The Sons Slow~ Now 01ronge the cirtled letters to form the surprise answer, u aug· Cll MOVIE: 'T.A.G . - The F & K TrH Trimming, 11ump removol. Coli 304 -876 1331 . shocks. Body good · cond., runs good, with topper, n.ooo . oo . 304·937· 2026 . Vans Mswer: THE (])I Spy CARTER 'S PLUMBING AND HEATING Cor. Fourth and Pine Golllpolis, Ohio , Phone 814·446 -3888 or • 614-446 -4477 L..ISRAR IAN . tLUCASE Tearn takes on a gang o f modern-day stagecoac h robbers . (60 min .) PA~rrCOWIJ ill NCAA lloaketball: St. John'a at Providence (Thts llo t J II D THE M US IC Bumett hou11 colla. Call 304· 676· 239B or 814 -448-2454. 82 WHAi 'TH EY CALLED' e and IJ3 1974 'A ton Ford truck flat bed. Overhauled. Excellent condition. Call 304-8B23242 . ~N~TPNS. RON'S Television Sarvlco. Specializing In Zenith and Motorola , ~ Hl5~~1liER Cooling, ShHt Matal Work. (lollia Rafrlgerotlon Co . 814 -448-40811. 1973 Chevrolet Half-ton pickup, V-8, standard, runs good, 8660. Coll446-7739. Automatic. 1 owner. Asking ·FAMILI{ • models refrigerton . wethers. dryera. ranges , compactors. dlahwaahara. microwaves . Heating • JIM'S PLUMBING & HEArING. Rt. 1, Box 366, Gallipolis. ·call 614· 367-0678 . 1980 Chevy C10-Diesel. A.C .. AM -FM, P.S.. P.B., RANCID'_, Appllonco Service all makes 69 Chrysler Newport, air cond., PS. runs good, •300. Call614-245-9513 or 614 379-2228 . 1983 F· 109 Ford stopslde PU, real ohorp. t7,496 . John's Auto Solaa, Bulavllle Rd. 446-4782. Open til dark . I~Beei>IIIJ specializing In built up roof. Call 614-388-98117. I ,., e Marcum Roofing & Spout· nght th is time I PERAtb II_ Nowaltour ®News • (!) People' s Court Jefferaona 7:30 8 Cll Tic Tec Dough ill lnaide the PGA Tour Cll Hogan' s Heroes Cll 0 Cll Family Feud (lD Wheel of Fortune G (!) Entertainment Tonight One Day at a Time 8 ;00 II Cll Cl) A Team The A BORN LOSER lng. 30 years experience. AM-FM ceaaette , wlda bed packaga. U ,800. Coli 4411-8050. 86200. call 992-7354. 3 AKC miniature silver Poo- dles, 8126 .00. Phone 304· 882 -3672 . shots, 197B Plymouth Volaro, 225 Good condition hay for sale. tales . EVANS, Jackson. Oh. 614 _ man Shepherd puppies, ! 126.00. wormed and 286 _6930 . 3 0 4 67 6 2 2 1 : to 6pm, Sat. I==========J:sh:o:t:': · : .: :·:: : :6 room unfurniahed Apt . _6_1_4_-4_4_6_·_0_3_2_2____ ~ 614·992·6434 or 1!14-992TV 8o Appliances, 5 27 Third 6914 or 304-882-2666 .. Avo., Gallipolis, 614 _446 _ 2 Apt1 for rent in Syracul8. 1699. Spin washers, gas & 1 furnished , 1 unfurnished. electric dryera, auto 614-992-7689 after 6:30 washers, gas & electric p.m . rangea, refrigerators. TV 1111. For rent, Now 1 bedroom furnished apartment In Mid· GOOD USED APPLIANCES dleport. call 992-11304. Washers, dryera, refrlgerotora, rangeo. Skagga Ap· Apartment for rent. II rooma pllancea, Upper River Rd. and bath, ck>uble car garage, beside Stone Crest Motel. 814·448· 7398. -fumlahed or unfurnlllhed. c a I I d a y a .. 9 9 2 • 2381 ;evenlngo-·992·21109. Baaaett full alzo bed with Saaly mattreu & box aprlngo. •100. Call 814APARTMENTS, mobile 2411-9398. homoa, houaaa. Pt. Plooaant end Galllpolla. 81 4-448· Convorible Whirlpool porta· 8221 . blo waahor &. dryer, will sell aeparato or together. Call TWIN RIVERS TOWER. 448·911211. Apartmenta now 1111ollabloto olderly • dlaablocl . with on Nice soloctlon of waahero & Income. . of lou than dryera, t8,9911 • liP. gua•12.300. Ranting for 30 rantoocl: HIIIIP'l· Appllancf' percont of adjuotod Income· & Glo-ore; cor,.. of lit. .Phone 304·8'711·8879. 141 • Rt. -7. Call~48-8033. 1---------- Registered Polled Hereford bull, 3 yrs. old. Call 614· 379-2667. 614-992 -2607. female . excellent deols Chevrolet motor & transmis- FM radio tape deck, $200. See at 110 4th Ave .. extraa. on the Best · •1.000 .00 . Call 1-304&88·2828. 304· 747-8011 , Co. Henderson, WV. 304- or 304 -876· 3482. 676 -7421 . Best Gooaeneck 16ft . dump trailer. grain end livestock RON EVANS, Jackson , Oh . 614 2 6 6930 " B · PLASTIC SEPTIC TANK 1---..,..------- priced to sell 1760. call 949-2021 . Now open for bu•inell. Mountain State Block. Rt. Guns-Ruger, Red Hawk 44 firm , $68. and $78. Queen sets. 8196. 4 dr. chests. $42. 6 dr. chests, $64. Bed frames, $20 .and $26 .. 10 1------"---- conditior.. Dozer , thru 60 in . diameter in stock . out Buloville Rd. Open 9om to 6pm, Mon. thru Fri .. 9am Scythe. 8 ft . cut, very good foot through 14 foot . Hogg $27,600. Call 446 -8038 . er,mlny condition, 302 eng.; 1974 Cougar XR7, 381 ·C, 4 brl .. good work car. call 814992 -8837. 1982 Cole no-till corn piontor. like new. Plontod 30 ocres. Coll614-742 -2616. & Zuspan, 304 -773-6664 daytime. HP , 1978 Thunderbird, all pow- 1989 Form tractor 230 MF, 400 hours, like new, H,OOO.OO. Phone 304·896 -34118 . 90 1979 Ford Thunderbird for 1111. In good condition, price 129&0. Coli 614 -949 2890. running condition. 1&00.00 firm . call992· 2054, 9 :30to 8:00 Monday · Saturday. 384-3646 . new PLASTERING • Now and repair commercial end raal- Tractors. Siders Equipment springs. full or twin. $68., swivel rockeri. 4-whNI drive, with front Cll Carol Cll Entertainment Tonight Cl) Charlie' a Angela D Cll Wheel of Fortune Cll (fil MacNoii/ Lohrer Home Improvements Autoa for Sale end loader. Used only 206 hours. Asking only •4600. Call 992-7364. For sale. Matthews Rotary Building materials block, brick, sewer pipes, windows . lintels. etc . Claude Winters, Rio Grande, Gallipolis. and up. Wood table with six Nice building aite juat off Rt. % in . thermal pane glass 21 x56 diamond decorated ers, 8o shoes. Call 614-4463169 . Sofa, chair, rocker. otto· Troy-BIIt tillers. Check our special price before you buy any tlllars. Swisher Implement Co. St. Rt.7 N, Galli· polis,OH . Call 814·448 · 0476. Bobcat type loader. Coli 1-814-682-3931 . HILLCREST KENNELS 1 - - - - - - - - -- Farm Equipment ATTENTION PARENTS . Floor model stero with AM - Valley Plaza, pool and TV coll446·1619. 304-676-3962 . bedroom suites, refrigerators. ranges. cheat. dressers. wringer washert, TV's, dry- bedroom · and 8193 per month for two bedroom, with $200 depooit located near Foodland and Spring 61 71 1977 Olds Home insulation. OwensCorning fiberglas. blown-in. Ucenaed Ohio and West Virginia . Free estimates . 56 Housing Opportunity) haa one and two bedrooma, rent starting at $167 for one Furnished 2 rooms 8t b1th, upstairs, clean. no pets. util. fum ., dep. req., adultJ only. berry Pharmacy. sion $100 . Call 614-3889367 . chrome dinette sot 8149, 6 piece dinette set 899. used Motel. Call 446-3673. 36 acrea at Rodney on W.T. Wataon Rd. Owner financ- $34, JACKS 0 N ESTATES A PA RTM EN TS (Equal Nicely turn . 4 room apt. 1st. floor. Inquire at lalandview & Acreage stands maple rockers $69, 7 piece L i VI:S IIl !.~ World Books. Terms availa- 6 pc. acrylic tub wall kits wuh "82.00 Rebate" at Hocken- volt (4 -2900)(6 -3300)(6 4000)(8 -4960) 6 pc . or Newly redecorated apart· SWAIN menta kitchen furnished. 2 AUCTION & FURNITURE bdr .. utilities partially paid. 62 Olive St .. Gallipolis. New 304-676 -6104 or 304-676- & und wood 8t coal Jtoves. 63B6. 6 piace wood living room suite with 6 inch flit arms Furnished efficiency. $145 . $399. bunk beds complete Utilities paid. Share bath. with bunkie• 8199, 2 piece 607 2nd, · Gallipolis. Call antron livingroom 1uite1 446-4416 after 7 PM . *199, antron recliners 899, other recliners $80. maple 2 bdr. apartment overlook - dinette sets $179, box ing the park. part. turn .• springs & mattreas twin or deposit, reference. water full 8100 set regular-firm paid. Call 446-3919 . t120, maple dinette chairs li: LOSE WEIGHT, Now Doll· cioua Nutritioua. " Trim Qwik" milk ah1ke diet plan ble. 304-882· 24B6. Elec. baseboard heaters 220 Household Goods f .1r111 Suppl11• s panel $109.96 (B) grades $89 .96 . double roll $1 .99 . $35, 8x8 storage building , $400.00. 304-676-4667. 1 0 ' F1rrowing crates, 30 HP Vinyl 51 304-676 -3776. better job. Save $126.00 on 304-676-2982 oftor 6pm. Call Lowrey Organ. model SCT, uklng 14200. coli 992 7364. 100 HP MF tractor, 12' wheel disc. 14' Harngator. top ' s (B) grades $39.96 . Merchandise Call 446-1552. Exterior prehung steel door's emboased 6 or 8 For leaH, Chevron Station, Ma10n area. Good location . batha, like new. front porch pi1no, end Victori1n sofa. Great educational tool , to help your children dO 1 $7.00 ea. WITH OPTION TO BUY, 14' Musical Instruments Mahogony Kimbel Splnat 2, F-78 14 in . radial snow tires on Chev. wheels both Built on your lot a new home you can afford, over 1, 100 sq.ft .. 6 rooms & bath, carpeted, ready to move 57 304 -876 · S126 .00 off regular price. Minimum terms available. Call Margaret Pierce, School Service Representative . Coll446-3617 . Pomeroy. Large Iota. Call Dllt . Gillingham into. $26,600. Also garages & basements. Call Patriot Homes Builders 446-8038 . Call 448-06B2 . Wood , 1090. seout of new 1983 WORLD BOOK ENCYCLOPEDIA, pills ' , L----------"T-----------181 r por, spray in room , use in vaporizer . Dale and Wilma Gobese Tablets 8o E-Vap " water Drug . Edition .· RAWLEIGH medicated vo - Annual clearance sale clo- COUNTRY MOBILE Home Park, Route 33. North of .- 34 I M!!Aiolo 1 WAS IN ~OVe WITH NICK FOR IS YEAR5>. I HAVe A 5>0~T SPOT IN MY He41tT FOR HIM.VA KNOW. Ser v11: 1! s $600 . 304-675-1622. Reduce safe & fut with furnished, garden tpace, very reasonable rent, no children or pets Inside. 446 - ex. cond., ready to move in. -- loft . Call 446 -9301 . 1977 Duke 14x70 trailer, fully carpeted. total alec .. central air, 10x10 walk on dock, 2 large bedroom, 1 both, Iorge LR & kit .. underlot. 4 miles from Gallipolis on Rt . 141 , road frontage, • Vou ' lllove saving money on your '83 model Singer free arm sewing machine dem onstrator close out - 8 89 four for 860 . Call 304 -468 1997. Call 614-446-0766 . cept children . Call 0167. evenings 446 -2076 . Nice 1 bedroom apt. Utilities paid. 304 -676 -7112 . 1978 Shultz 14x70 central air, all new furniture. ex . cond. on rented lot. Call Apartment for Rent 12x60 2 bdr. modern furnished trailer. convenient location, Upper River Rd . Evergreen. private lot. ac - barn, Set diamond wedding rings ural herbs. Dole and Wilma Wood. Dill . 304 -675 1090. $6,300. Call after 4 and on weekends. 814·266-6618 . old tained. Coll614-3117·7108. ric ronge -81 00. 30 ln. goa range-$66 . 614-742 -2362 . cough syrup, combines nit- TRI - STATE MOBILE HOMES . USED - CARS . TRUCKS . GALLIPOLIS . CHECK OUR PRICES . CALL 614-446 -7672 . timber, I NO, We CAN' T Kl~l. HIM, J UST LeAVe HIM H~E. HE!' ~l. WAKE UP AND REA~IZE HE' ~l. NwYEit Ill!- AJl.& TO I'IND U5>. (!) Cll MOVIE: ' Uar'a Moon' (]) New Treeaure Hunt ill Thla Week In the NBA Cll Uttle Hooaa on the Prolrle Cl) Nowa/Sporta/Weathor Cll Dr. Who (fil 3·2 -1, Contact Buck Rogera 6:30 8 Cll Cl) NBC News (]) Rifleman ill SportaCenter Cll • (!) ABC Newo D Cll ® CBS Newa Cll Bualn"11 Report (fil Whv In the World 7 :00 8 Cll PM Magazine (]) Allee Smith end Jonea ill SportaCenter 'Olympic RAWLEIGHS old fashioned for Sale 33 CAPTAIN EASY byHenriArnoldandBobloo Hope he gets 11 e Delivered . 12" -22" stocked in 32 Mobile Homes Us8d Motors Home• llo Campera 1974 Coochman 30 ft ., 5th wringer- S100. 30 in . elect- v.. . e:oo •Newa Cll Cll a m em a Billy Lse'o Tlras and 8attary Salao. Naw and Ulld tires,' alao, tlra rapolro . 1803 Jaf· foraon Ava. Point Ploa11nt. 304-875-&40&. 11 1jl THAT SCRAMBLED WORD GAME UniiCfemble thole lour Jumbles, one letter to each equat11, to form lour ordinary words. EVENING 992-6687. For Sale 23 in . Adm iral Color Console T.V. call ftllllrul ID'It ~ ~ ~~ · 217/84 •11o: Kingsbury Homes Partt 1nd The Daily Sentinel- Television Viewing Auto Parta llo Acce11orlea Naw truck fandars and' dooro. Chevy fendoro •a4.911, Chevy doora Ford fondera t711. Call 814· 2118· 1280. this month only 1279. Call s. 266-6218 . Zenith, KMC. 78 Pon1810t Middleport. Ohio 7, 1984 7, 1984 2 cemet1ry loU on Mount Hill. Call446-1817. Acceuory Store. 900 East Main St.. old Bookmobile ~ \ . for f ESTRosiJoan Jock Misc . Merchandise menta. water heater. ateps, windowa. doors, fauceta, Preakera. etc . HotPolnt heavy-duty electric dryers. Equipment Excellent condition . tri - 54 Mobile home supplies: non' toxic ontlfreaze-•6.50 per gallon. Water hutlng ole· level, 8 Yl percent 111umable SOMERVILLE REAL ATE . 304 -876 -3030. donco 875 -4232 ; Casto 876 - 3431 ; McNeely 875 -2663 . Tuesday, Februa Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio ' \ •JWN �,. • 12-The Tuetday, FebNGrY 7, 1984 : Sentinel Controlling board ·approves request for monitor systems COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) - The Liquor Department plans to have roving electronic monitors watch state liquor stores In an effort to cut theft losses that run as much as $250,00> a year . The <::ontrolllng Board on Monday approved a Department gf Liquor Control request to lease a video surveillance system for five years - a t a cost of $17,450 per year. Controllers were told the agency will hire the Digital Matrtx Co., Columbus, to install the system a t 30 stores around the state which have the highest Inventory shortages. Television cameras can be Installed In devices known as "domes" tha t wUI be placed In the stores. They wUI be capable of transmitting a picture by microwa ve to electronic gear In a van located up to five miles away. "Any dummy dome may ha ve a camera Installed to make It an active surveillance dome, but no one wUI know where the real one is, " controllers were told. "These dummy domes wUI a lso act as a holdup deterrent as we wUI supply and post the necessary warning 'surveillance by closed circuit television' signs within the store, " the department's request said. Richard Carey, department director, pegged the agency's loss to shoplifting at $250,00> annually out of gross sales of some $400 million. Carey said that while most of the problem is believed to be with customers, "We do have quite a bit of shoplifting by the employees." In other action, heeding a utility's proposal, the Controlling Board Indefinitely postponed two Consumers' Counsel requests for hiring consultants to study conversion of the Zimmer Nuclear Power Plant to a coal burning facility . But controllers granted a third rela ted request for a $57,032 contract with MHB Technical Associates, San Jose, Calif., to study whether coal conversion Is feasible and wUI be the most cost-effective alternative for Zimmer owners to follow. The panel's 4-3 votes came after Sam Porter, an attorney representing the Columbus and Southern Ohio Electric Co. - one of the three companies building Zimmer - argued delay. Porter said the plant's owners, Cincinnati Gas and Electric, Dayton Power and Light and the Columbus utility, had already determined tha t conversion to coal was the least costly alternative. He said the studies sought by the Consumers'. Counsel office were prema ture and would duplicate efforts already. under way, ultimately forcing ratepayers to pay twice for the 5ame Information. Rep. Edward Orlett, D-Dayton, won postponement of two consultant contracts until the Public Utilities Commission of Ohio grants a Consumers' Counsel request for ·a formal hearing Into the Zimmer coal decision. Kenneth Rosselet, consumers' counsel technical director, said that If the PUCO schedules the heartog there may not be enough time allowed to prepare for It. C.K. SUPERMRKET ' BUCKET STEAKS $1 -~99 CRISPY SERVE BACON .......•L,~ 1.09 SUPERIOR CHUNK BOLOGNA ......~B.· ••••• 89¢ SUP.ERIOR POLISH SAUSAGE •.••••.•~B.· ••••• 99¢ FRESH-LEAN FRESH-LEAN Ground Beef Ground Round The Meigs Soil and Water Conservation District (SWCD) Is announcing Its conservation tUiage program for the 1984 planting season for com and hay. The !:i'WCD wUI beoffertogfor rent a new 2-row, no till Allis Chalmers pull type com planter. The planter rental cost Is $lJ minimum charge up to five acres and then $6 for each acre over five acres. Attachments on the planter Inelude fertilizer box, Insecticide boxes and planter monitor. The SWCD also has available for rent a Moore no till drill. The drlll can be used for hayland and pasture seedlngs. It works well with both conventiona l and no-tillage $1.29 VALLEY BELL 2°/o MILK .. Seedlings. Rental cost for the Moore drtllls $25mlnlmumchargeuptollveacres and then $4 f<!r each acre over the five acres. SWCD technician David Burt wUI be available to deliver and adjust both pieces of equipment. He can also help landowners with questions and guidance on making no-tUiage com and grass seedlngs. For more Information contact the Meigs SWCD Office In Pomeroy at 992-6647. •"Wipe-Clean leisure-Time" interiors . •Adjustable shelves and slideout trays •Solid oak frames. doors & drawer fronts •Furniture quality finish •Merillat designed drawer system •Self-closing hinges •An array of convenience accessories . I RACINE PLANING MILL SYRACUSE 3rd 992-3978 $1 .59 GALLON MORE THAN JUST A PRETTY FACE ....... . VAUEY BELL PREMIUM ICE CREAMmM ........ '1.69 BROUGHTON'S BUTTERMILK'1.«i~~h•··· $1.39 MIRACLE WHIP .qu"sr•••• $1.6·9 • SHUR FINE CAKE MIX ............ ·77¢ SHUR FINE FROSTING MIX 16'izOZ. 88 ¢ ~A~ ' . . GALLON SEEKS RE-ELECI'ION Praildlng Judge Horner E. ' 'Pete'' Abele has IIIIDOIUKled his candidacy for reelection to the Fourth District Court of A~ peals. Judge Abele was first elected to the court In 1966 and has been reelected twice without opposition, In 1972 and 1978. Judge Abele was elected Chief Justice of the Courts of Appeal of Ohio In 1977 and .received a resolution of congratulatloos passed by the Ohio Senate. The Foorth Appellate District Is composed of 14 Southeastern Ohio counties InclUding Athens, Meigs and Gallla.. $1 4 9 Limit One With Thio Coupon Coupon Effective Fob. 8·12, 1984 ~=~:·~v:a:!: . statewide study Indicated COAD was operating an efficient program ~- and-provided . assistance to ww---c~-11 Income houSeholds. 16 oz. 10 LBS. With Thio Coupon Coupon Effectvo Fob. 8· 12. 1984 C.K. SUPERMARKET DR. PEPPER 89 ct . 1914. .:.r~ . . • . ' C.K~ SUPERMARKET Ci)PEN DAILY f '· We ReMrve the Right to Non-essential Personnel Evacuated By Helicopter West Beirut I Peacekeeping Force American Peacekeeping Force AMERICAN PERSONNEL EVACUATED The United states Tueilday evacuated n nonessential per110nnel and depeudeul& by helicopter from Its emballsy In embattled West Beirut, tbe state Department said. The workers and dependentll were Down oot by U.S. MariDe helicopters and taken to the USS Manitowoc, part of the . lxth Fleet sta&ioned offllhore. Since the fonner U.S. Embaasy was destroyed by a terrorist bombing In April, III08t embaesy adlvllles bave been conducted from the Brlllsh facUlties aloq the coast In West Belnlt. (AP Laserphoto ), Social Security rolls enlarge WASHlNGfON (AP) - The Social Security rolls, after dropping twoyearsagodue tothe ellmlnatlon of some benefits and a disability crackdown, are growing again and hit an all-time high In January. James Brown, spokesman for the Social Security Administration, said 36,182,!98 retired or disabled workers and their families received benefits In January. That was about 22,00> more beneficiaries than iu March 1982, when the previous record was set. The number of beneficiaries had soared upward without Interruption every year from 1940, when the first 222,488 people began drawing monthly Social Security checks. But afte r hitting 36,161,00> In March 1982, the rolls began contractlng as the system felt the Impact of changes that the Reagan adminls· tratlon and Congress made In 1981, as well as the sweeping disability reviews launched that year. The lawmakers ordered a phaseout of Social Security benefits for college students ages 18 to 22, who , s has received $319,2.13 from the u.s. Department of iiealth and Human . Services for Its new program year, ending Jan. 31, 1985. .. · Pfugram Director Christopher Zimmer reported that the program · ... oowserves1~p~~chilmen ... • • ,, \ Temporary U.S. Embassy Gallla-Melgs Head Start program P.. M. · ~IDDLEPORT, oH: Llmlt 'Qu~ntltles. 20 C.ntt A Multimedia Inc. Newspa,_, used to draw regular dependents' benefits If they had a parent who was retired, disabled or deceased. Students' benefits also were halted for the first time In the summer months. Another change adopted In 1981 led toacutoffofbenefltsforwldowed mothers when their youngest child turned 16 Instead of 18. Widows without children In their care must walt to age 00 to.draw benefits, or 50 If they are disabled. In January 1!*11, before the congressionally-ordered disability reviews began, 2,857,331 disabled workers were drawing tax-free monthly checks. A million had their eligibility checked over the next 2'n years and 45 percent were told they were fit to work. Many managed to keep their benefits on appeal. Counting those workers awarded disability for the first time, the number of disabled worker beneficiaries dropped to 2,571, 7Z7 by Apri11983- a reduction of 285,004. There has been llttle change In that figure since then. The total number of beneficiaries dipped to35,278,0271nAugust 1982down by nearly 900,00> In five months. But then It began building ·back up, with some monthly fluctuations , to the current all-time high. Brown said Social Security's actuaries expect the number to swell to 36.4 million by June. The Reagan administration fiscal 1985 budget projects further growth to nearly 37 million next year. "It's due to the greying of America," said Brown, referring to the nation' sgradually rising median age. , The cost of Social Security' s retirement and disability programs is expected to rise from $179.8 btlllon this year to $191.3 blllian next year. But the administration says that thanks to higher payroll taxes, a tax on half of some retirees' benefits starting In 1984 and a six-month delay In last July's cost-of-living Increase, Social Security's trust funds actually will Increase by $11 billion In 19R'i. formal written proposal be submitted for conslderatllon. In other business, bids were opened for a front -end taoder, a vibrating compactor (roller) and an ambulance for Meigs County Emergency Medical Service. One bid was submitted on the loader from Southeastern Equipment Company In the amount of $49,955 or In three yearly payments of$19,014.82. Submitting a bid forth ·· ·compactor was Dravo-Marks for $11,500. Three bids were received for a new ambulance. Submitting bids were Horton Co., $40,534, Burgess Hearse and Ambulance Sales, $44,539 and Springfield Equipment Company, $44,302. Bob Byer, administrator of Meigs County Emergency Service, told the board that a large unit was needed to carry rescue eqq)Pment. • Byer said the new unit will go the village of Racine and Racine 's old vehlclewUI beusedbyMelgsCounty Emergency Medical Service. Commissioners tabled all bids for study, Head Start program receives funds l SUf'4DAY-9:00 AM, TO , 2 Sectionl, 12 Pogn . . • ··MIRKET a:·oo SECOND ,& M.ILL ST. enttne The possibility of placing the county's real estate tax Information on a computer system was discussed at Tuesday's regular meetIng of the Meigs County Commission. Meeting with the county commls· sloners were Bill Wickline, county auditor, George Colllns, county treasurer and representatives of P . M. Computer Services of Canton. It was noted that the county could show a cost savings If tax collections were done by computer. Commissioners asked that , a .S·UPE'R With Th.la Coupqn Coupon EflactiWI Fob. 8-12. 1884 N.-2ND AVE:-·- . • Computerized tax system discussed PRIC~S EFFECTIVE THRU SUJIII)_AY. FEB. 12TH Limit Ont PH. 992•3480 -" MIDDlEPORl;'OH. LB. PKG. •Redeem your manufacturers money-savinc coupons at C.K.'s andreceive double the value when you purchase the specified item. One couDouble the value of manu~ pon per item. No expired coupOns accepted. Double redemption offer facturers' cents off coupons does not apply tb "Free ,lltrchandise"., coupons or coupons over 49' in fact value. No cash refunds when Double C011pons value exceeds price· up to 494 in face value. of ·item. Ciprettes and certain other items are excluded by law. Tojnture product to all our castomers, we are limitin1 our "Double CouSAVE DOUBLE $$ pon" offer to one ilr of Instant Coffee and one can of Ground Coffee AT C.K. SUPERMARKET per shopjJin1. Double Coupon offer aood Thursday, Feb. 9th, ~~~sit C.K. SUPE.RMARKET 1984 Jan. 30- A Marine Is killed In a flreflght, raising the death toil among U.S. personnel serving In the peacekeeping force to 259. Four other U.S. servicemen had been killed by a car -bomb explosion at the U.S. Embassy on April, 18, 1983. Feb. 6 - One Marine Is wounded as Moslem and Druse militias continue furious assault to drive Lebanese army troops out of predominantly Moslem west Beirut. Feb. 7- Rebel militias gain control of west Beirut and one Martoe Is wounded. President Reagan orders the Marines transferred from their positions at the airport to offshore Navy ships, saytng "This redeployment wUI begin shortly and proceed In stages." A Martoe wounded on J an. 30 dies a t a hospital In West Germany , bringing the peacekeeping force death toll to 200. THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 9TH COI'POY S lJ7NGS the rebels. A statement published by the leftist newspaper As·Saflr said the brigade would assume security duties In west Beirut In Paris, the Defense Ministry said more than 1,lm French troops In Beirut remained at their posts In west Beirut this morning, but patrolsoutsldethelr sector had been halted. It said there were no Immediate plans to redeploy the French contingent. A spokesman for the 1,400-man Itallancontlngentsaldtberewereno new orders concerning Its mission. But In Rome, Defense Minister Giovanni Spadollnl said J taly will reduce Its force, although Jt·ptans no Immediate withdrawal. Prime Minis ter Margaret Thatcher's office said the British troops were withdrawing to a Royal Navy ship off the Lebanese coast. The British contingent arrived In Beirut on Feb. 8, 1983- exactly one year ago - In a show of solldarlty with Its Western allies. The future of Christian President Gemayel was uncertain, his army weakened by Moslem defections and his U.S-backed govenunent 1983 Crispy Serve Bacon $199 REG. & DIET 89¢ 89 4 1f2 GAL. aily March 16 - In the first aitack aimed directly at the Marines, five suffer minor shrapnel wounds from a grenade tossed at their patrol south of the airport. Aug. 29 - The first Marine deaths from hostile action are reported, with two kllled and l3 wounded when shells hit the alport compound durtog clashes between Lebanese army units and Moslem militias. Oct. 23 - In the bloodlesl attack on the multinational force, a truck bomb explodes at the Marine headquarters, killing 241 U.S. military persoMel. KAHN'S,. Plus Deposit Limit One 99 4 VIT. D. MILK ALL PRODUCTS $11 9 1982 BROUGHTON'S POTATOES R.C. COLA ' Until nbw, U.S. naval firepower has been used only to protect the Marines and other elements of the multinational force. It was unclear If the New Jersey's she lUng was Intended to protect the Martoes or aid the Lebanese army. Brooks said IK: did not know If the Americans were fired upon before the battleship opened up at 1: 25 p.m., but said the compound at Beirut International Airport was hit by "three or four mortars or rockets" within minutes after the battJeshlp began firing. The Voice of Lebanon radio station said the New Jersey fired at least 100 shells In :Jl minutes and destroyed at least eight Druse militia gun positions In the central mountains, Moslem and Druse militiamen who took control of west Beirut after a week of fierce fighting tightened their grip on the largely Moslem sector today and the army's 6th Brigade; under Brig. Gen. Lutfl Jaber. to Aug. 25- A contingent of 1m Marines from the 32d Marine Amphibious Unit lands at Beirut's International alport as the first group of about 1,00> Palestine Liberation Organization guen1ltas Is evacuated by sea. The Palestinians had been under siege In Beirut by lsraell forces that Invaded Lebanon June 6. Sept. 10 - The Marines, without suffering casualties, leave Beirut aboard U.S. Navy 6th F1eet ships for Naples, Italy, after the evacuation of 8,00> PLO guerrillas. Sept. W - President Reagan orders the Marines back to Beirut following the Sept. 1&-18 massacre of hundreds of Palestinians In two refugee camps by Lebanese Christian militiamen. The Martoes are part! of a 5,<IDmember multinational peackeepklng force Including French and Itallan soldiers. A small , British contlntent joins the force later. Sept. 29 - The Martoes land again and, with their troop strength enlarged to about 1,600, and take up positions at the Beirut Airport. Sept. :Jl - They suffer their first casualties when one Martoe Is ldlled and three are wounded by an undetected ' cluster bomb left from the summer fighting between the Israelis and PLO guerrillas. 8 8 8 PACK iDAHO Weatherization funds released The state office of weatherization has released $426,813 to be used locally by Gallla-Melgs Commwilty Action Agency In Its home weatherization assistance program (HWAP). . This makes a total of$6,351,541 the office has provided to too Corporation tor Ohio Appalachl!l!l Development (COAD), said Rep. JolyM Boster, D-Galllpolls. Athens, Meigs 8nd Gallla counties are members of COAD. POTATOES 10 LB. $169 BANANAS 3 LBS. $1 00 The British move followed PresldentReagan'sannouncementTuesday night that the I,QXI U.S, Martoes would be redeployed to American ships ott the shores of Lebanon. But Reagan authorized broader use of American naval guns and warships to support the disintegrating Lebanese army and the embattled govenunent of President Amln Gemayel. The salvos by the New Je rsey apparently were In keeping with that poUCy, but the targets were not announced. A spokesman for the Martoes, MaJ. Deanll Broolca, said the New Jersey was "hitting targets way east of Beirut, oft my map" with Its 1&-lnch guns, the largest afloat. BEIRUT, Lebanon (AP) - Following Is a chronology of the presence of U.S. Martoes In Lebanon: SUNDAY ONLY DR. PEPPeR UNCLASSIFIED Story, photo on Page 8 U.S. Marines' Lebanon chronology SPRITEsrlciJ\~z. COKE & PRODUCE 2% MILK ' ••••• READY TD SPREAD VALLEY BELL 99 4 PEPSI ...... }/I~K.~&.Ol-. •• $1 •.59 COKE ..••.•. ~ ~i~~ $1' .09 ALL WEEK Story on Page 4 Pomeroy- Middleport, Ohio, Wednesday, February 8, 1984 BEIRUT, Lebanon (AP) - The battleship New Jersey bombarded ~ positions In the central Leba· nese mountains today with Its 1&-lnch guns and u.s. Martoes awaited orders to pull back from their airport bunkers to ships off the Lebanese coast. The 115-man British contingent of the multinational force withdrew from Its suburban base and moved to a ship offshore because of the "deteriorating" situation In Lebanon. Valvolme ANTI FREEZE ...ON. .. 12.99 r;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;1 Business anniversary U.S. Mari":es leaving Beirut for battleships Dr. Pepper .... 994 TECHNICIAN - SWCD District Tecbnlclu David Bun ·cbecks haylandsee'dngmadewlththeMooreunJ.drfii.Bunlsavallableto8!!81M Meigs Couniy landowners with this year's no-W CI'Opl. SVAC leader wins Vti.32,No .210 'RC COLA 8 PACK Story on Page 7 Copyrlthrod 1914 $1.89La. Equipment, technician available Siorle8 on Pace 3 he $ LB. Senior center changes LB. KAHN'S $1,19 Olympic round ·, In Gallla and Meigs counties. It provides educational experlen· ces, health and dental services, parent Involvement and social serv~ ~.!'_}!Q:.!tyear olds from law-Income fall)llles, as well as servicing handicapped children. Since 1975, the program has operated an eight-month "full year part day" program. Head Star! centers are loca ted In Gallipolis and Racine. The program employs 23 . pe9ple ant\ utilizes volunteer and community contributions, Zlmmt?r said. � 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 7, 1984 johnson