http://66.213.69.5/files/original/c2bd60f5b09b0517ce14d1de1f78a174.pdf f1bb880d4c22c0cef9a1f62504be2e04 PDF Text Text Page-12- The Daily Sentinel , Some U.S. families still bitter over losing sons Crisis In Beirut ~ American Headquarters u Italian Headquarters D F..nc:h Heldquarters Controlled by Leblnese .net Phalangist Fon:es ell IIR I Tllll Weel Beirut- ii n ' t oleloinl irr8g~Aers take coo4rol ol West BeirUI. manning cllee*poiiiS IWid QIB'dinO buildings. lJS., French and ttaian IO<oes - lo.eeping " ' - in tlloir lieaiiQuiWterS · - ePulh•Q-·IAII'g•Mon I..Mclors ol lie SNite on1 Druse factionS press IO< lhe reeiguelion ol Preaideill ,.,.., Gemayel. e T........... In Tile Sftela" ' - c:llllh wilh gowmment foroes on main roads tinlong E.llll and Will Beirulas rocl<et 8III8CIIS l'il -alol8i\fob0rll00d$. es- U.S. [ ea , ,.,_... [ IC . .Itd • More INn tlwee dOZen noo--'ill personnel and dependents ll'e evecueted by helcooter from the U.S. Embassy, buC Slate ~ olficials say lhe embassy remains "operational ... MOSLEM FORCES TAKE WEST BEIRUT- This graphic detall'l where various factions are In control In Beirut after MOIIIem forces look over West Belnlt In heavY llghling. The Lebanese Army, aided by CJu1st1aD Phalanglst troops, held East Beirut and the multlna&lon~ peacekeeping forces were holding their headquarters areas. Nor esneadlll U.S. Embassy persormel were evacuated by helicopter. (AP Laserphoto ). Voters reject issues By'lbe Associated PrEss Voters In five northern Ohio cities rejected school Issues, while measures were approved In three communities, according to final, unottldal election returns. School Issues were rejected Tuesday In the Berea, Willoughby· Eastlake, Nordonla Hills, Palnes· ville Township and BrecksvilleBroadview Heights districts. Voters passed school Issues in Richmond Heights, Chagrin Falls and the Ledgemont distrlct of Geauga County. Ledgemont' s emergency levy passed by a 3-to-1 margin after four straight lopsided losses. The measure will raise $145,00l each of the next three years In the 810-pupU district. In Willoughby· Eastlake, voters rejected a 4.75-mill operating levy by more than a 2-to-1 margin after Superintendent Roger Lulow said nothing would be cut If voters rejected the levy, which would have yielded $3.2 million a year for five years. Lulow had told voters that the district's budget was balanced by Wednesday, F.bruary 8, 1984 Pomeroy-Middleport; Ohio the closing of tour schools, but that levy passage would have meant better quality In the district. In contrast, Richmond Heights Superintendent George Bowdourls had told parents that busing for children living less than two mUes from the dlstrlct - more than 90 percent of the dlstrlct's puplls would be terminated Monday If the levy faUed. Voters passed the measure, which will raise $527,00) annually, by !Krlvotes to839. Early reports had Indicated Berea's 6.9-mill levy was passing, but final results showed It had been narrowly defeated, 4,440 votes to 4,274. School officials said they would press for the levy In May's prtmary election, a move the school board will consider. In Summit County's Nordonla Hills distrlct, where angry parents protested an Interruption of bus service last month, a proposed 6.2l·mill levy was defeated by 2,9()9 votes to 1,833. · "A transportation cut would be my recommendation, but the board has to acton It," Superintendent Guy Sconzo said Tuesday night. Meigs woman has minor injuries By Associated Preu Families of U.S. Marines expressed rellef at President Rea· gan' s decision to shltt the Beirut peacekeeping force to ships off· shore, but bitterness marked the reaction of some whose sons and husbands were among the 264 American servicemen killed In Lebanon. ''We're not doing any good there. It's not our war," Rebecca Stephens of Beacon, N.Y., whose son survived the terrorist bombing Oct. 23 at the Marine's Beirut airport co~und. said Tuesday. She said she hopei) the forthcomIng shift of the l,QXJ Marines was a signal that her son, Cpl. Matthew Stephens, won't be shipped back from Camp Lejeune, N.C .. But she acknowledged that he "feels ditrerently.lftheysenthlmback,he'dgo. He says lt'shls duty." Some of those who have lost family members In Lebanon, Uke the wife of the late Marine Sgt. Tandy Wells, said they bore Reagan nogrudgeforhavlngwaltedtoorder the redeployment. "I was glad to hear he took the Marines out of Beirut and put them on the ships, but l don't think It means we have to quit," said Cleta Wells, 42, of Jacksonville, N.C., the site of Camp Lejeune. Her husband died with 240 other servicemen In the attack on Marine headquarters, "but the situation wasn't then Uke It Is now. Of course I would always wish something would have happened so ... (her husband) wouldn't have had to give his Ut.e. But my husband died tor what he belleved." Marine Lance Cpl. Kevin' Miller Is still In Beirut and his mother, Beverly Miller of Avoca, N.Y., said \ she was glad to hear Reagan's decision. "It's a worry. Every time one ot the Marines over there Ls Injured or kllled, you don't hear anything and you just sit and worry." ,; "I jus! thank God he's (Reagan's) doing something," said Mrs. ThomasLancleofWebster,N.Y.,whose son Jeffrey has completed one tour In the ravaged Middle Eastern capital and could be sent back In July or August. "We're just praying they're out of there by summer." But for Patricia Smith of Port Huron, Mich., mother of the late Marine Sgt. Michael Massman, Reagan'sdeclslon Is too late. "U he takes them out of there, what did an theseboysdiefor?"sald Mrs. Smith, whose son died In the terrorist bombing. Vera Brown of Detroit, motherofanothervlctlmof thesulclde-bomblng, also expressed bitterness. "Uttle by Uttle, they're being wounded and killed, and for what?" said Mrs. Brown, mother of the late Marine Sgt. Anthony K. Brown. "I lost mine, and I hate to see these familles and parents go through what we went through." "I am not a milltary person. l can . only go by what my president says Is necessary," said Arlene Lange, the mother of Navy Lt. Mark A. Lange, kUied during a December air raid over Lebanon. "He knows an awful lot more than you or I, or these Monday-morning quarterbacks. "PoUtlcshavenoplacewithUteon the Une. There really Isn't any point In speculating," she said. r------------------------1 .*'" ·-l Sgt. Clifford Davis said the couple told officers they had gone to work and lett David In the care of their 1&-year-old daughter and 12-year· old son. Whlletheglrlwaselsewhere In the house, the two boys began playing with toy guns. In an upstairs bedroom, the older boy found his father'·s .22~aUber revolver, Davis said. Each time the card opens, a special song plays for your Valen· tine! Melodies Include "I'm In the Mood for Love" and morel $7.00 each. DON'T BE LATE. The Galla-Meigs Post of the Ohio According to the patrol, a truck Highway Patrol reports a Racine drtven by Robert M. Brookover, 28, woman suffered minor visible VIenna, W.Va., lost control after Injuries following a 9: 10 p.m. slowing for traific. His rig ran off the The two boys continued playing accident Tuesday on Ohio 124 east of highway then traveled over an · when the older boy aimed the gun at embankment toward the Ohio U.S.33. David from acro;;s the room, the Receiving the Injuries was Kim· River. There was moderate dam· sergeant said. The bullet struck berly M. Roush, 17. Where she was age. Brookover was cited .by the David In the face. taken for treatment was not Ohio State Hlghay Patrol for !allure No charges have been filed, pollee to stop within the assured clear reported by the patrol. said. Roush was traveUng west on the distance. highway In her car when she drove ,......~-~-----------------~-~ ott the road and lost control. The :=~:ckaguardrallandthen The vehicle sustained moderate ~~tor trailer driver escaped =:~·~~:,:::,:: Wealherforecasl Clear but not as cold tonight. Low 24-29. Winds llght and variable. Thursday, sunny and a Utile warmer. High 4!).00. Chance of precipitation near zero percent tonight and again Thursday. Extended Outlook FrldaytJJroupSunda.v: Generally mild through the period. Fair 00 Friday and Saiunlay. Chalice of showea:sSunday.lllghs 1!1 the upper .... and 4011 ' Friday, wannlnc to Ole 501 Saiunlay, thea cooiiD« to the. to low~­ Early morNnl lows In the 008 Friday, warmln1 to uwnd 30 Saturday llld Into the 30s Sunday. ••••••••••••••••••••~ SPECIAL OF THE WEEK - A ~ 8 ~ ..,_ CHUCKWAGON 99¢ WITH FRIE5... .• '1.49 ~ ADOLPH'S ~ .DAIRY VA.UEY ~ ~ , "At The End of the Pome... y-Ma~«~ Bridge" POMEROY OH. PH. 992-2556 ~ ~ ~· . • ~ ~ .,. II "•••••••••••••••••••• II~-~~ii~~iii!iiiiii!~~ii,i;!!~iiiiiii~ IALS ' AT THE t+ 1 •I ) ~ LA ·SALLE REsTAUR ANy $495 ANN'S CAKE DECORATING VAN JOHNSON AND THE LONE WOLFE·BAND. WED. THRU SAT. IN THE LOUJI!OE WEDNESDAY: Fried Chicken & Homemade _Noodles: FROM 4:00 UNTIL 9:00· ARMAND AT THE ORGAN Route 7 . Old VFW Hall . Tuppers Plains 6:30 P.M.-9:30 P.M. The LaSalle Luncheon Specials Middleport, Ohio Open Se~en Days 992-6836 for Renmtion - -AWeek .667-6485 IUILDIHO A TRADITION OfiiXCIUINa IVHY DAY PAT.HILL FORD, IN.C. 461 S. 3rd Ave. SEE: GEORGE 1. Middleport, OH .. S, MAX MILLER.or--PAT. HILL ~· SeePage7 First Olympic gold 1OOth birthday...• Maybelle Mclitrye celebrates P. 8 Stories, photo Page 5 Valentlne'a DayCarclel ONLY 3 MORE DAYS LE.FT OF OUR 6 DAY SALES EVENT sggoo OVER_DEALERS COST · Pollee said the shooting occurred shortly before noon Monday at the home of the boy's grandparents, Roy and Doris Withrow. Stories on Page 3 Musical -Stuffed Animals -Valentine Candy -Party Supplies -Gift Wrap The child, David E . Withrow, was In the Intensive care unit of Children's Hospital on ute-support systems, officials said Tuesday. Income tax assistance Basketball roundups . For Your Valentine.. ... We have a eom• plele 8eleelion of: Game has tragic ending . "My son was over there becallle. he was a professional Marine ottlcer," said Walter Wlnt Sr. of WUkes-Barre, Pa., the father of , Capt. Walter Wlnt Jr., who died In the blast at the compound. "I don't : question what the president does." : .he Voi.32,No.21 t Copyriphtod 1914 aily entinel 2 Sections, 14 Pages 20 Gents A Multim.dio Inc. NewspofMt Pomeroy Middleport, Ohio, Thursday, February 9, 1984 . Ohio House approves tax rebate bill COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) - The House has overwhelmingly approved a bill which could provide Income tax-payers a rebate but members of both parties are cautioning Ohioans not to count on refunds just yet. Assistant Minority Leader Waldo Bennett Rose, R·Lima, said Wednesday that lawmakers "shouldn't run home to their districts to set up a tax Uberatlon celebration." He and other Republicans, voting for the measure as "better than nothing," predicted there won't be a refund this year, If at all. The bill's chief sponsor, Rep. Edward J . Orlett, D-Dayton, said he did not believe Its refund mechanism wUI trigger this year. The House sent the proposal to the Senate by a vote of 93-1 . · Orlett said the measure "keeps a promise" Democrats made to taxpayers before they defeated on Nov. 8 a ballot proposal which would have repealed last year's 90 percent boost In the Income tax. He spelled out for the House the things that would have to happen before a refund could occur. They Included one stipulation for a $100 million revenue set-aside and another requirement for the state's unemployment rate to average below ll percent during the last three months of the fiscal year which ends June 30. In addition, the Office of Budget and Management could make an additional pre-refund set aside for a so-called budget stabilization fund. Such payments are determined by a formula based on the unemployment rate and the growth, If any, of personal Income In Ohio. Rep. JoAnn Davidson, RReynoldsburg, offered an amendment which would scrapped those criteria and provided Instead that the state would have to refund to taxpayers aU revenues It received In excess of those which had been projected for the preceding fiscal year . Mrs. Davidson said her amendment not only would make refunds more likely, but would brtng more stabUity and rellabUity to the state's revenue estimating process. Rep. Michael A. Fox, R-Hamllton, said the amendment "goes to the heart of the matter. It all Appeal bond set by judge GALLIPOLIS - An appeal bond of $750,00) cash was established Wednesday by GaUia County Com· mon Pleas Judge Richard C. Roderick for Charles Lee ll, the Point Pleasant teenager found guilty of murder last December. Roderick also allowed for a property bond of $1,500,00) In place of the cash bond for Lee, who has ~ inllarllerated In the Columbus ' Correctional FacUlty since his conviction. Lee, 17, was declared guilty by an eight-woman, tour-man Dec. 9 In connection with the shooting death of 17-year·old Barbara Twyman, Rt. 1, Ewlngton, on or about March :.ll,l983. Roderick said this morning that appeal bond Is available to defend· ants In capital cases. Lee's case was of a capital nature and he was subsequently sentenced to 15 years to life. Lee's attorney, Hamlin King, tued an appeal In late December, and on Jan. JO he (lied a motion for appeal bond. A motion opposing that bond was also filed by Prosecutor Joseph Cain. Roderick ruled that Lee Is entitled to bond, but "based on the factors Involved with this case and the reports previously submitted to this c6urt by the Shawnee Forensic Center, an appeal bond, In this case, should be very high." If Lee meets one of the two bond . options, Roderick said he will be brought Into court Immediately and the court will establish restrictions on Lee's right to tmvel from his home and Into Gallla County. Failure to observe conditions that may be set by the court will result In suspension of the bond and arrest, Roderick said. King also flied a motion In December tor a retrial, claiming the nine-day trial In Roderick's court was conducted In a "circus-like atmosphere" and that "excessive" use ofsherlff'sdeputles as guards In the courtroom prejudiced Lee's chances tor a fair trial. Roderick tejected the motion on JIP\. 13 attM •• hearln& waa conducted with King and Cain presenting opposing arguments to the motion. Lee was arrested by sheriff's deputies April 6, several hours after Twyman's body was discovered In ail abandoned well not far from her residence. He was subsequently Indicted for murder, to which Lee pleaded not guilty. Scheduled to go on trial Sept. 21, that trial date was delayed when a plea of not guilty by reason of Insanity was entered by Lee. Testing later proved Lee competent to stand trial and the Insanity plea was dropped. Melp man Indicted Meanwhile, a Meigs County man has been secretly Indicted by the Gauta County grand jury for assault In Cl\nnection with a stabbing Incident. Michael L. Bissell, :.ll, Tuppers Plains, entered a not guUty plea to the charge Wednesday In common pleas court. He was put on $5,00l bond by Judge Richard Roderick. Bissell Is charged by the sheriff's department with allegedly knifing Randy L. Daniels, :.ll, Rt. 1, Crown City, at the Mercervute ConvenIence Store on Ohio 218, last Dec. 9. A sheriffs spokesman said the Incident arose out of a tight at the store Involving Daniels and Bissell. comes down to how you define a surplus. Without this amendment, It Is very unUkely that there will be a refund." However, Orlett argued that the amendment would tie the hands of the administration to deal with contingencies. "They wouldn't be able to deal with a justifiable emergency," he said. Mrs. Davidson's amendment was defeated ~37. along with another by Rep. Robert L. Corbin, R-Dayton, who would have deleted the ll percent unemployment requirement. His amendment lost 60.J4. The bill fa~ an uncertain fate In the Senate where leaders have lsa!d they think talk' of refunds still Is premature despite recent signs of economic recovery In Ohio. Pentagon's redeployment plan awaited ENGINEER FILES - PhWp ROOerts, Melp Couaay Engineer flied his petition of candidacy with the Board of Elections Wednesday to seek his !le()OIId tenn. Pictured with Roberts Is Frances 'lbomas, director of the Board of Elections. ROOerts Is a 1962 graduate of Southern High School bt Racine. He received his B.S. degree In civil engineering from Ohio University In 1967. He Is a professional engineer and surveyor In the State of Ohio. His mother Is Frances Roberts, Racine. ROOerts and his wHe, Karen are the parents of one !lOR, Stephen age 21;1. Jagers chosen as Trooper of Year For a second year, Trooper J. Steven Jagers has been selected 1983 Trooper of the Year for the Gallla·Meigs Post of the Ohio Highway Patrol. The award was presented to Trooper J agers, 32, In recognition of outstanding service during 1983. Selected by fellow officers, he was chosen based on leadership abilities, professional ethics, courteous treat· ment of others, enthusiastic work attitude and cooperation with super· visors, peers and the public. He Is now a competitor for the District and State Trooper of the Year Awards to be announced at a later date. He will receive a certificate at the District 9 awards recognition dinner on Feb. 14 In Jackson. Trooper Jagers joined the patrol In 1977 serving since graduation from the Ohio State Highway Patrol Academy. A native of Gallipolis, he graduated from Gallla Academy High School. He also served In the U.S. Army prior to joining the patrol. He resides near Gallipolis with his wife, Robin and &-year-old son, Joel. WASHINGI'ON (AP)- U.S. officials belleve Amln Gemayel's days as president of Lebanon are numbered unless he can pull off a last minute deal to win Syrta' s support, an accomplishment they say Is highly unUkely · One state Department omctal, who Insisted on anonymity, predicted Wednesday that Gemayel will make a last-ditch attempt for Syrian approval soon by ·renouncing the 1983 Israeli-Lebanese troop withdrawal agreement negotiated with American help. · Another said he thought Gemayel had "about a month" at most to try to fashion a new government acceptable to his opponents. But the official thought It was unlikely he could do so because Syria probably wouldn't tolerate any government headed by Gemayel. The next president, he said, "would likely be someone with good Syrian credentials." Meanwhile, the White House said It was waiting for the Pentagon to submit a redeployment plan before beglnnlng the actual pullout of the l,QXJ American Marines, which President Reagan ordered Tuesday. The first • 500 Marines are to be withdrawn to ships offshore within a month. Acting on the new directive by Reagan, U.S. Navy warships hammered mUitary targets behind Syrtan Unes In Lebanon Wednesday In the heaviest bombardment against any enemy since the VIetnam War. The shelling came from the 1&-lnch guns of the battleship USS Jerseythe largest guns afloat- and the 5-lncht~Jns of the destroyer Caron. They lobbed more than 300 shells at 15 targets thought to be Druse rnllltla artillery positions. Alan Romberg, a State Department spokesman, said the rationale tor the attacks was to protect American Uves In and around Beirut, although the Pentagon said the firing was In line with Reagan's decision to use gunfire and air support for the Lebanese government. Some weU-placed State Department officials said they doubted the wisdom of the heavy shelling, warning It could set off a new escalation of violence Involving Americans. "We just don't think It Is a good Idea torus to be blasting Arabs," said one official, who Insisted on anonymity. Another official said It could further alienate the very groups, such as the Druse and ShUtes, who seem on the verge of gaining new power In Lebanon. Larry Speakes, the White House spokesman, held out the possibility that even after the Martnes are deployed In Navy ships offshore they could re-enter Beirut If the situation called for it. But he later said such a possibility was "highly unllkely." Meanwhile, the toll of Amertcan servicemen killed since the Marines were sent to Lebanon In September 1982 reached 265 on Wednesday. Forty-nine more Americans were evacuated from the U.S. Embassy In Beirut, and the State Department advised Americans not to travel to Lebanon because of the situation there. School officials watch liabilify insurance bill Local and county school superln· tendents are watching developments In the legislature on a biD that waUtd allow school boards to buy Uablllty lnsul!lllce. Since sovereign Immunity - the traditional protection school boards previously enjoyed - was 11ullll1ed bythestatesupremecourtlastyear, boards .have been lelt open to litigation and are "virtually unpro. tected," said Sen. Oakley C. CoiUns, R-Ironton. · . The Meigs Local School District Is facing a $12 million darilage suit flied.:.on behalf · of a PQmeroy Elementary student who reportedly sufferedpermanentslghtlossln1981 due to alleged negUge~ on the distrlct's part. . . ThebillLsco-sponsoredbyCo~. who Is superintendent of the Lawrence · County Board of Education. l .EBANON "What this means Is that school boards must have the authority to purchase llablllty ~urance In order to protect themselves and meet their legal responsibilities," Collins said. John Reibel, superintendent of Meigs County Schools, said, "pubUc ottldals should protect themselves against litigation. "We'd have to give them the · opportunity to defend themselves, particularly If we want good people to run and get elected to the board," . The bill must be approved by the House and then go to Gov. Richard Celeste to be made law. "I hope this measure moves sw1ltly through the rest ot the process/' Coillns said. "Until It's law, school boards throughout Ohio · are vtrtually unprotected from million dollar Injury lawsuits." ~ Beirut· D•mascus Highw•y ~~~~~~ u.s ..Navy Retaliates NEW JERSEY lOTS BACK- The baltleshlp the USS New Jersey !Ired more w-~~~e~~~ trum 1111 JJ.Inch gw111 at targets In Lebanon Wednelday after arUDery lire from Drule positions !ltnlck uwnd the u.s. EmbaiBy. The targets were more than 15 ~Inland. (AP u- Luerphoto,t· .. �The Marauders seek 1st division finish ·_ Wake Forest The Daily Sentinel 111 Court Slreel Pomeroy, Ohio DEVOI'ED TO THE INTERE§T OF TilE MEIGS-MASON AREA A~ S!m~ 'q:Jv ""'--',_..,..., r"T'&&!='"""' ROBERT L. WINGETI' Publisher PAT WHITEHEAD Asslslanl Publlsher/ Conlroller BOBHOEFUCH General Manager DALE ROTHGEB, JR. News Edtlor A MEMBER of The Associated Press,lnland Dally Press Assocla· lion and lhe American Newspaper Publisher Association. LETI'ERS OF OPINION are welcomed . They should be leu thu 380 words loaa. AllleUera are subject to edltln& ud mu1t be .!l l&ned wUh name, addre11 and telephone number. No unalsned letters wUI be publlahed. Letters ahould be In Those deficits ________Ja_m_es_J_.K_i_lpa_tr_ic_k_ WASillNGTON- Composing a budget message Is like composing a sonnet. A certabt presclibed form has to be followed. Ronald Reagan's message ot Feb. 1 fell perfectly within the rules, which Is to say, the message was mostly baloney. Thus the president spoke gravely about "the threat of lndetlnltely prolonged high budget deficits." That threat, he said, "raised the specter of sharply higher Interest rates, choked-off Investment, renewed recession and lislng unemployment." Percelvbtg so awful a prospect, did the president recommend ways to halt these deficits at once? No, Indeed. The president's budget projects a detlclt of $181.4 billion bt fiscal '85, a detlclt of $1T7.1 billion on '86, a detlclt of $]8).5 billion bt '87, a de!lclt Of $1!12 billion bt '88 and a deficit of $123.4 b1111on In '89. That adds up to $813.4 bUllon tor the live years. On top of the deficit or $11!3. 7 that ts estlmated tor the current fiscal year, the president Is talkbtg of an additional debt of just under $1 trillion over the next six years. In the classic pattern of presidential budgets, those mlnd-boggllng figures are the end product of much wishful thinking. they are predl· 10od taste, addresaln&lsluet, not personalities. .Management, labor tug-of-war in '84 ThJs year promises to be a lively one bt the endless tug of war between . management and labor. In many economists' view, much more than the size of workers' · paychecks will be at stake when negotiators sit down to bargain In the months ahead. · . The outcome of their talks will do much to determine whether progress against ln1latk:m can be sustabted - and to set the mood of workers as they prepare to vote bt the November election. Edward Yardenl, economist at the Wall Street firm of Prudential-Bache Securities, notes that contracts are scheduled to expire In the construction btdustry In the spring and early summer, the railroad Industry bt June. and auto manufacturing and bituminous coal mining In September. . There will be negotiations, he adds, affecting 3 mllilon of the 7.9 mUUon '. workers bt prtvate Industry covered by major labor contracts. The : · ~alendar Is heavier than usual because bargainers tended toward shorter : · rontracts during the recent recession and econornlc upheaval. :·; Now, therecesslonlsover. Corporateprofltsarelmprovlng, andltwill be .·: only natural If workers press tor a share of the Increased prosperity. _; _. But an acceleration bt wage gains could pose the threat of revived ·.. · btflatlon. That's the way It's often gone bt the past. - · However. Yardenl and other observers say there Isn't likely to be a wage ; : explosion In the Immediate fUture, with both management and workers : Still recovering from the slump of 1981 and 1982. · . : "We believe that management will successfully resist wage btcreases .. that exceed productMty gains," Yardenl says. ·'There Is still quite a bit of , : unemployed labor, which should temper union demands. Fierce foreign . ·.l:ompetltlon resulting from the strong foreign exchange value of the dollar :: y.olll also btcrease the resolve of management to keep a lid on labor-costs. •• •. · As Yardenl notes. labor agreements negotiated In private btdustry In :- l.983 produced wage btcreases averaging 2.6 percent In the llrst year. and ·: · 2.8 percent annually over the life of the contract - the lowest numbers In 16 years during which the data have been collected. :· ~ · News abounds of workers negotiating not to maximize gains but to ·:- inlnlmlze concessions. To management, the break II) the wage sptral Is a welcome :- slevelopment. To the outside observer, It may also signal a healthier :.; economy. : . : Ultimately, though, the presumed gQal of any government econornlc : · jxlllcy Is not to restrain workers' real Incomes, but to btcrease them as : . plUCh as possible on the basis of Improved productivity and efficiency. - • As with any other adrnlnlstratlon, the test ofPresklent Reagan's policies · · ts not whether they look good on paper, but whether they achieve results ·~ that btdlvlduals can feel. The president has a contract negotiation of his ;. : 00'11 coming up this year with his employers, the workbtg and voting :: · ~bile. -:·the :>.: Berry's World cated partly upon certain Increases what the people delerve. It Ia a In revenue and partly upon certabt melancholy thought. reductions In non-defense outlays. How could the specter be exorThe Congress last year spumed cised? Relief will demand btpartl· these selfsame Increases and re- san leadership and bipartisan jected the recommended ·statesmanship, and neither of thele commodities Is In large supply In reductions. m their retussl . to grapple this election year. To his credit, the effectively with the deficits, both president has taken the lead bt Congress and the White House are urging bipartisan negotiations on cynically reflecting the will of the the dettclta, but unless the president Amertcan people. Responsible pub- gets his teet out of the concrete bt lic opinion polls find that the people which they now are fixed, negotlanot only oppose an Increase In tl6ns wlll go nowhere. taxes, but also demand continued The president seems to be dead high outlays tor social programs. If set against a slgnltlcant Increase In the president's "specter' matertal- taxes. SUch Increases, he says, lzes, the people will be getting about "pUe unfair burdens on the people, hurt capital formation and destroy Incentives tor growth." There Ia a further reason for his opposition. With good reason, Reagan fears that If he consented to an additions! S.ll billion a year In taxes, the big spenders on Capitol Hill would spend every dime of It on expanded programs of strong political appeal. There would be no reduction In the deficits. If anything useful Is to be accomplished, Increases In revenue must be accompanied by substantially Identical reductions In outlays. There's the rub. Forty-two percent of federal spending ls tor social services; 29 percent Is tor national defense. Congress Is too timid to cut the former; the president Is too stubborn to cut the latter. It's time to make a deal. The specter conjured by the president Is not a gauzy illusion. It Is real, and It ought to be dealt with now. WASHINGTON·- The jackboot and the swastika lurk behind the continuing slaughter of tens of thousands of Latin Americans by right-wing death squads. This Is the Inescapable conclusion of a yearlong Investigation by my staff. Hitler's "1,00!-year Retch" collapsed. In smoking ruins nearly 40 years ago. But the Nazis' ugly concepts of anti-Semitism and racial purtty have survived among light-wing elements In Latin AmerIcan countrtes. Some of them gave refuge to Nazi war climlnals. Sources close to President Reagan tell me he Is growing IncreasIngly concerned the U.S. support tor governments that condone these right-wing murderers. He has told Intimates that he wants to take a tougher position against the death squads' activities. I agree. I sent my associate Jon Lee Anderson to Guatemala and Honduras and my associate Dale VanAtta to Argentina, Paraguay and Chlle to Investigate reported links among the Latin Amelican death squads. They found persuasive evidence that the Latin American AntiCommunist Confederation, an affUIate of the once-respected World Anti-Communist League, has been uSed as a front for the region's assassination groups. Here are some additional trtghtenlng detaUs: - The men who run CAL Out of Guadalajara, Mexico, and appear to give !;E'Veral death squads their marching orders, bel6ng to a secret society run by powerful anti Semitic businessmen and lawyers. They call their group "Los Tecos" (The Owls), a reference to their nocturnal activities. - Sources In WACL say the Guadalajara group uses Its antiSemitic credentials to solicit money from wealthy Arabs, whom they refer to as "turcos (Turks). One WACL letter In my possession discloses that these Middle East sources pledged at least $50,001 to the league's 1978 conference bt Washington. - Convincing evidence that the death squads' gront groups are more enthusiastic In their anti- Semltlsm than In their anti · communism ls the WACL's wllllngness to have representatives of the Palestine Liberation Organization speak at Its meetings. The PLO ls Soviet-backed. - One former top official of WACL Is a notorious pro,.onent of the Nazis' super-race theories. In fact, some of hls moderate WACL colleagues wrote In an Internal document that any group ··he supports gives them "Immediate cause tor alarm and suspicion that the organization recommended Is an antl-Semltlc, racist, neo-Nazl or pm-l''azl organization working under the label of 'national' or 'natlonJst.' " This WACL official has been known to measure a person's skull and ascertain his "Aryar, • features as a measur., of acceptability. He once contlded to an associate during a dlmkbtg bout that he had personally hidden Dr. Joseph Mengele, the Auschwitz "Angel of Death," on his exodus to Paraguay. - Ever since World War II, right-wing mllltartsts In Latin America have Idealized the Nazi war machine. Germans of the Hitler era are stUI depleted as supermen In certain Latin Amelican magazines. This attitude helps explain why Mengele was honored with Paraguayan citizenship, Adolf Eichmann and others found refUge In Argentina, and Klaus Barbie becanne an adviser to the Bolivian equivalent of the Gestapo. When death squads gather, they speak with awe of their Nazi prototypes, and some even wear swastikas. - Any sincere American conservative ls deluding himself If he thinks that 'every Latin American anti-communist Is necessarily a fliend of the United States. The light -wing extremists who support the death squads are not. ThJs btcludes Roberto D' Aubulsson, Who may he El Salvador's next pres:dent. In fact, It ls a tenet of nro-Nazl doctrine that the U.S. Congress long ago sold out to the "lnternstlonsl Marxist conspiracy." And Marx, they wlll quickly remind you, was a Jew . • .. .. - . . ranee on defense than our Insurance against social afflictions. So they proposed higher taxation. - But In proposing higher taxation, the Democrats kept talkIng about taxing the rich. But the reason the Democrats have been as vague as they are on the matter of higher education Is that It's one thing to talk about taxing the lich, another thing entirely to tax them sufficiently to make up the deficit.• The money simply Isn't t!Jere. If you Increased the tax of those already paying half of their btcremental dollar to the government by 50 percent, you would not make a serious dent In the deficit. In other words, the problem survives any conceivable tax on the lich. -Meaning what, In the longrun? That the people are going to have to decide to tax themselves more, or else to do with less blsurance. The trouble with btcrea!ed taxation Is that It hardens the production artelies, and you find a whole class of people designing their economic lives not around the production of goods and services but around the challenge: How to reduce tax exposure. - And there has to come that finite point when there Isn't any surplus there to take care ·of the Insurance. If there were, then India and Africa and Latin Amertca could have, torblstance, high Social Security retirement benefits. So ~hat plotting the economic fUture requires that you do not do permanent damage to the capital machine. ~ shot With six leCOIIds left In regulation tied thescoreat73. walli! Forest trailed by as many as points In the first extra period, but slx Kenny Green •s tap-bt With 11 ~ left forced the second overtime. HT Wildcats could clinch SVAC tie with Friday win Coach Mike Jenkins' Hannan Trace Wildcats, the most Improved team In the SVAC this season, can . •clinch at least a tlefortheSVACtltle Friday night with a victory over third place Kyger Creek. Going Into this week's Showdown. the Wildcats have a perfect ~ league record and 15-3 overall record following Tuesday night's 69-49 victory over Ironton St. Joe. · Kyger Creek has a 10-5 record and 5-3 slate against league foes. The Bobcats . of Coach Keith Carter are freSh off a 63-59 win over Wahama and a 6S-55 victory over North Gallla. Hannan Trace has an offensive average of 59.5 points per outing while Its defense has allowed 45.8 pobtts per outblg. "Kyger Creek's offensive output ls 61.9 points whUe the defense has pennltted 50.7 points. The WUdcat offense has been led by seniors Jeff Barnes and Robbie Brumfield and sophomore guard . Deke Barnes. Pacmg the Bobcats' offense are senior center, J .D. Bradbury, !01ward Brent Love and junior guard Chuck Vogel. In two previous meetings, Hannan Trace defeated KC, 41-341n the holiday tournament at North GaUla ·tast December and 44-46last month. Both Southern and Eastern wlll battle with league and non-league toes respectively on Friday and . Saturday evenings. · Southern will continue ItS quest of the SVAC title at home on Friday against North Gauta then returns home to host Huntington St. Joe, Saturday. Eastern travels to Southwestern Friday for Jts league battle With the Highlanders, then returns home.tq Eastern High School to face• the Fort Frye Cadets. . Last week, Southern rolled to an : Impressive win · at Eastern to : remain In the league race, but • suffered a somewhat physical : beating at Ceredo-Kenova tor just Its second defeat on Saturday, 71-54. Senior guard Rod Uttle!leld suffered his lowest output of the aeuon this past weekend, but managed to continue with his tine Ooor game. Kevin Curfman has had his finest offensive outings bt the past tour games, sparking the SHS offense. Last Friday, Dennis Teaford had a field day from his low post position, sharing high reboundIng honors with Llttletleld. Southern goes In to 'Friday's game with utmost contldence as It defeated the Pirates quite handUy In first round play. In that game Littlefield fabricated a story book performance that netted hlrn 41 points, lnclu41ng an 18 of al night from the lloor for 90 percent. Coach Carl Wolfe's Tornsdoes will put their home winning slreak stands at 53 with three home games remaining In 1984. Last year, Eastern-Pike ended a 56 home game winning-streak by Peebles, which ts believed to be the state record. Meanwhlle,ln theotherendotthe county. Eastern hopes to regroup for a win at Southwestern. Southwestern slipped past the Eagles In the first round behind Roger Wells' 25 points, 22 of which came In the first half. Before Friday's loss to Southern, Eastern bad lost Its last three games by a total of just seven points. Eastern's senior starting five has proytded alm011t all of Eastern's. offense. That five, Troy Guthrte, Bob Matson, Mike Colllns, Tim Probert and Jim Newell, are hoping to make a strong tlnlsh bt their last remaining·games. Reserve games precede the varsity tilt at 6: ll p.m .. with the varsity game slated tor 8 p.m. 2 111811 874 5 929 7!!8 12 1110 934 13 949 10113 12 81111 11211 TEAM . w L r or · Hannon Trace .....................8 o 437 3M Southern ............................. 7 I 5:J1 472 Kypr Creek .............. ..........5 3 444 413 N«ttl Gallla ........................2 SoutbWeotem .......................1 ~ ............................... 1 SVAC IUIIIIIBVIII TMII w Southern ............ :............... ,7 ~ ...... , .......... , ............7. NOI1II Gallla ....................... .5 Soutllwstern ...................... .2 Tnioo ..................... 2 6 481 11110 7 3111 463 7. 361 4411 L r or I 370 IN I 3 6 'Ill .3111 !!!! !!! * 6 301 ·~ '"""""'"' " """'I 7 :1112 3118 - · SOUIII t::':t K,yforGollll Creek; II I IIIII - Ellfin ~I II !IDutMnL Fort FrYe at ~ • ~ Sl. Joe at Southern IIIII Mltl"f Al6lrk:ln •• KYift" Derek\ .' _.., - AU. HANDS UP- Eddie Pope (45) finds a shot even wllh MamJel • a half. . Against Wahama, the Marauders will see a new lace In the Falcon lineup In Matt Dawson. Dawson suffered a hairline fracture two weeks before the drst MetgsWahama meeting and just returned two games ago. "Waharna Is an Improved team and are capable of playing great. They have two outstanding shoot· ers In Ron Bradley and Don VanMeter," added Drummer. Meigs won the first meeting, 63-58 at Mason. The Marauders are averaging just over 60 points per game while allowing 58 a game. Probable starting line-up for the Marauders will be 6-0 senior Nick Riggs and 5-9 sophomore Rick Wise at guards, G-3 sophomore Mike Chancey and either 6-2 junior Jay Carpenter or 6-4junlor Dave Fisher at forward, and 6-1 senior Jay Evans at center. In the TVC reserve race, Meigs jumped from filth to a tie for second In their 51-33 thrashing of then league-leading Warren last Friday. No less than six teams remain In contention for the junior varsity title. Coach Mlck Chllds' Uttle Marauders, at 10-5, have a faVQrable schedule, although. with only one of those contenders yet to play, that being % VInton Courlty. Starting for the Uttle Marauders will probably be Chrts Kennedy and' Shawn Baker at guards, Chris Shank and either Parker Long' or Dave Warth at tol'wards, and Brian Houdashelt at center. · ~·~~~~~j~j~ii·~ THIS WEEKEND ---- FCJr1'1!M (30) blocldnr; his view durtnr; Wednesday night's Soutbem 531 JACKSON P11<E • RT. 35 WEST Mi881Mlppi-Loulsvllle gan.e, which U of L won. (AP Lase111hoto) . MROA.W IMTMIEES :WT. SUI AU SEATS Sl.OO EVERY TU£SlWY 12.00 ~ Meigs freshmen in toomey finals BUCllTEL - Huey Eason's 18 points and seven rebounds lifted the undefeated Meigs freshmen Into the finals In the TVC Frosh tournament with a 48-41 win over Vinton County here Tuesday. Meigs, the tourney's number one seed, will meet Belpre In the championship Saturday at 11: 30 a.m. Alexander will play VInton County In the consolation game at 10a.m. Coach Phil Hamson's crew Is now 16-0 on the year and a win Saturday would not give the Little Marauders a perfect season. but the first ot such In the history of Meigs Htgh School In any sports. Meigs jumped out to a 19-9 lead after one peliod and were up 31-20 at the half. Vinton County , whom Meigs defeated only 50-47 two weeks ago, raUled to cut the margin to tour late In the game. Other Little Marauders hitting for double figures were Donnie Becker with 14 points and Steve Musser, 10. Becker also added seven assists In playing a superb game whUe Musser and J . R. Kitchen had four rebounds each. Kitchen also had three assists. Mark Saunders, who was credited by Coach Harrtson as a tine little ball player, pumped bt 22 to lead VInton County. In Belpre, the Little Marauders face a stlff challenge. "Belpre Is a big, strong ball club and they'll be real tough to beat." said Coach Hamson. VINTON COUNTY (41) - Saunders 10.2-22; Vaoover 1.0.2; Rt'Od 3-1-7; Glll1.&8; Tennant 1..().2; Perry().().(). Totals lf.t.tl. MEIGS (48)- Kitchen IHHJ; Eason 9.().18; Musser 5.().10; Howanl 3%; BEcker 6-2·14; Elliott ~ King IHHJ. Totalo 'IS-~ By quariel'll: Vtnton Co. ....... .... 9 u 1J 8--41 Meigs .. .. .. .. .. .. .. . ALL SHIRTS SWEATPANTS & ATHLETIC BAGS Also FREE Pair of Ridgeview TUBE SOCKS With Any Tennis Shoe Purchase! . . .. ... 19 12 10 7-48 r~:::::;~~~~~~;:::::::::::::::::::::::::::i COUPON One Dollar Off The Purchase of Any LARGE PIZZA ' 1. PIZZA SHACK 126 Main St . Pomeroy 992-6674 WAYS.IDE· FURNITURE . . TEAM w L r or Hannan Trace ................... 15 3 1071 ll'l5 Southern ........................... 14 K,yJer Creek ...... ................ 10 South-- ...................... 5 North'Gollla ........................ 4 Eutern .............. ,............... 3 ' 8VACONLV have but whipped a fine Alexander five 73-59 feU flat In their last outing 70-53 to Warren In the last week and r•••;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~~ SVAC III'ANIIING8 ALLGAMEII :) Today in history :~-~ By KErnl WISECUP A first division finish and pretournament tune-up are the order of 'business this weekend as the Meigs Marauders host both TVC toe WeUston Friday and arch-lival Wahama Satuntay. Meigs, currently 6-9 In the league and 7-9 overall, are tied with VInton County for sixth In the ten-team loop with a fifth place finish within sight. Nelsonville-York, 7-9, Is now the fifth place team. Wellston comes to Larry Momson Gymnasium with a 3-15 slate and a 2-14 TVC ledger. The Marauders opened up In the fourth quarter tor a 73-53 win at Wellston earlier. The Rockets have defeated Miller 64-42, Jackson 72-68, and FederalHocking ~ for their three wins. The Jackson Countlans have a high-scortng offense, averaging 59 points a game. But on the defensive end, the Rockets have had their .troubles. Wellston gives up a whopping 73 points a game. Packing the WeUston attack are G-5, 260 pound Ed Sprtggs and 6-3 Chartey Llndower. They combined tor 63 points In a 90-84 loss to Nelsonville-York last Friday. "They have two big· players who can score a lot. We'll have to try to control them. They scored 16 each bt our first game while the rest of the team managed only 21 points. We'll have to play a much better game than last week," commented Meigs' second-year coach Greg Drummer. The unpredictable Marauders Etrem Winters toflsed In 18 pobtts and Bruce Douglas added 17 as Dllnots crushed Northwestern and took a half-game lead over Purdue In the battle for first place In the Big Ten.111e victory also was the seventh In a row for ID!nols, now 9-1 In the conterence and 18-2 overall. Dllnola Coach Lou Henson said he had been worried about his .team after an easy vicotiy over the same Wildcats on Saturday night. "We dlcln 't know whether they would be up for this game, but they were," Henson said of his players. "We played an excellent baUgame.'' Wayman Tisdale hit his tlrst seven shots and finished with 33 Top'l'weaty points to 11ft Oklahoma over Young hit a crucial layup to give Netrask<!. 'nsdaJe scored 25 of his Wake Forest the lead In the second pobtts In the second half to help the overtime. He later added two tree Sooners lead by as many as 15 throws, and Kepley chipped In tour pobtts, 65-00, with about 7: ll to go In more from the line. the game. "Danny Young did a great job Dave Hoppen led Nebraska's taking charge In overtime," Tacy scortngwtthacareer-matchlngbest saki. "Hew as there when we needed of 'l1 points. the points and leadership. Chuck "They let me hit two In a row (at Kepley ls a good shooter. I am glad the start of the second half). That's we had him on the line when we did.•• when I got my rhythm," Tisdale As tor Maryland Coach Lefty said. "When I hit from the baseline, I DrteseU, It was a matter of "missed felt I got my rhythm back. It's been chances." gone for two games. •· ·'We had the game won tlve or six Noted SoonersCoachBillyTubbs: times but sUU lost," DrleseU saki. "I think wewerealittlemorepatlent "We have got to learn to win these (In the second half). When we decide close games." we're going to get It In there, we get It Ben Coleman's running one-hand In there." Spirit of Nazism. ________J_ac_k_And_er_so_n Let us attempt to focus conceptuThls detlclt business could not ally on the whole business of the have 'happened If the cost of budget deficit without using any btsurance had beeh direCtly related numbers. Ready? to the cost of the benefits. That Is the - The wellare business In way private Insurance companies America Is engaged bt . two enter- work, not governments. The dlfterplises. The first of these ls ence here between the two ls that Insurance . The second Is Insurance companies are engaged redistribution. • exclusively In btsurance, with .; The voters have said, over the every client paying his own way. . years, that they desire more and Whereas government, as noted, Is' • more things without a price tag. engaged simultaneously In Insu'II The principal form of welfare Is rance and In ·redlstrtbutlon. Those I I also the earliest. It Is, of course, who cannot pay premiums don't I education. Everyone bt the United have to pay them. They sfn»lly add I .; States and receive at least 12 years the cost of their benefits to the cost .; of tree education without educa- of others'. •I tion's carrying a plice tag. Over 100 I I Anyway. the detlclt grew and years after that forms of Insurance was given, the American people grew and grew, so much so that the I voted to Insure themselves against people were told that It threatened I btdlgence In old age, whence Social the stabUity of the price system. () 191Wb-,NEA Inc ~ • Security. - Along came a Republican •• In due course farmers voted to presidential candidate who said lnsura themselves against low that the tax structure was caustilg • "I'm cute - but am I as cute as Scott ..• prtces, and therefore the concept of positive damages. That the people Hamilton?" •• partty.arose. Then the people asked who were taking out aU that social ,I to Insure themselves against medl- blsurance were on the one hand not .I ..,J cal expenses of various kinds, paying the .c011t of the blsurance; which gave rise to Medicare and and, on the other iiand, were being ,I ,I Medicaid. .They went on to vote to tax~ so heavily as to jeopardize ·' Insure agablst hunger, so the food their productivity. So he proposed stampprogramcameln. TheY then to cut down taxes and to cut down asked to be ·protected against blsurance. COngress agi'eed to.c.ut unemployment, at least for a few down taxes, but not to cut dOwn on .·'• Today ls Thursday, February 9, the 40th day ot1984. There are 326 days IXIOiltltl SO ~WiiRlpl~t lnaU· . )nsur,mge ~. so tha~ ranee was bOrn. · the deficit d~ned. . :~ lett 1n the year. ;: Today's HJghllght In History: . - But of course, someone has to .• On February 9, 1825, the House of Representatives elected Jolm Quincy pay the . schooltecher and the - MeanwhUe, the Republican' tanner and the doctors and nurses president said that we had neg:: Adams president after no candidate got a majority of the electoral votes. ·: ·:. On thla date: . . • and the administrators of these lected the !It&t res)lOIIIIblllty · of pro;:rarns, so that tairei of vartous government, IUiinety detenle. He · :; :; : In 1718. French colonists arrived In U.IIstana . • kinds were levied. In due COUI'!!I! the said, In effl!ct, that that too wu a :• :· : In 1773, the ninth president of the United States, WUJiam Heny Harrison, people found . ~lves paytng fol'l!l of lns\lraliCe: lleCaUJe just u , ·: was born In Charles .City County. Va. Income taxes, . property taxes, we want to Insure against lndia'lmt "In 1861, Jefferson Davis was elected pJ'I!Sldent of the Confederacy. Inheritance taxes and excise taxes old age, we want to Insure against .• In l870, the U-S Weather Bureau was established. In return for au those services. But the loss · ot_our liberties. The · .• •: In l!HJ, the battle of Guadalcanal ended In a U.S. W.tory; :; • " In 19!!0, wiscoristn Sen. Joseph McCarthy cparget~ that the State there arose a gi'eater and greater . Democratic oppotlltlon want along, . dlspartty between the cost of but rather sulkily, charging from ;; 'Department ~as lnlested with CommunistS. · IJisurance and the taxes paid to time to · time that we were ·! In 1962, Jamaica became an btdependent nation. :• And In 1971, an earthquake In the Los Angeles area ldUed more than 60 · provide that InsuranCe. Something overtnsurtng ourselves In~ of called a de11clt wu· \!Om· • .defense. Better reduce · our ln.su' people. ' .- By A-oclated p,_ Overtbne work has really paid ot1 tor the Wake Forest basketball team thla season. Playtng In their third straight overtime game and fifth of the season, the 14th-ranked Demon Deacons emerged with a 9().87 victory Wednesday night over the 13th-ranked Maryland Terrapins. ThJs time It took twoovertlrnes'for the Demon Deacons to win, as Danny Young and Chuck Kepley came through with clutch tree throws at the end. •'Thls ls the most overtime games I can remember being Involved In, •· Wake Forest Coach Carl Tacy said · the Deacons won for the 16th time In aloutlngs. In othel' action Involving the Top Twenty, No. 8 Dllnols crushed Northwestern 73-49; .No. 10 Oklahoma whipped :tebraska 711-67, and No. 15 LoulsvWe ~topped Southern · Mlsslsslppl63-56. ''Poll'r LW! I'M ~~C»> M ~a: 5\mS'S!' Current controversy_____w_,_·uUl_·m_F._B__;uc_kl__:ey__;J_r. -· tops M3ryland 241' THIRD AVE. GALLIPOLIS, OHIO MON. &FRI. 9 TO 8; TUES., WED., THURS., SAT. 9 TO 5. choose certain bank? t:Jl, Canl'.,i~t:!~- -,IU'.rD,.I ..r•r#l"~t:e --~~e ~·¥/e. >'uj•t ~~ •// ~t!',../ 5-Board Water Bed King-Queen-Super Single-Sin11e ,$19 995 Dtlivtrtd & Stt Up Includes: Pedestal, Deck, Heater, Untr, Full Wan Mattress, Patch Kit. Fill Kit. Delivered Syracuse, Ohio 45779 lElBER FDIC Phone (614) 992-6333 Racine, Ohio 45771 Phone. (61~-l 949-221C �• Page-4- The Daily Sentinel Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio recru~t1ng COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) - Ohio State football Coach Earle Bruce may have tipped his hand on how good his 191W recruiting class Is by projecting where the 25 newcomers stand In his rebuilding plans next fall. "We have four or five players who are going to be of Immediate help to us In this class," he said Wednesday In his campus office, In the midst of hearing from his traveling assistants signing the recruits. It may have been an easier task landing new players because of losses from last fall's 9-3 team that nipped Pittsburgh In the Fiesta Bowl New Year's Day. Fourteen of those 22 regulars are departing, Including all of the Buckeyes' linebackers and receivers. Bruce refused to single out the CLASS AA GIRLS SECTIONAL year I~~ ::=ble .... ................. :...-.IlL Belpre ................... ... .. ...... II 3 1135 Alexander .. ... .... ................ 11 I 11'15 Warren ............................. 12 5 lOll Metp ... .. .......... .. ................ 7 9 1111 NeilonviU.. York .................. 7 ID 1001 Federal Hocklnll ................ .. 7 U lll1l2 Vinlon Coonl)' .................... .. & 111001 Wflilton .............. ................ 3 15 10'10 Miller .................................2 17 133 ' 2. SYMMES VALLEY players who would play a part at Ohio State as frel;hmen. But observers said the group likely would Include All-Ohio performers such as Alex Higdon. Chris Spielman, Crls Carter, Jeff Compton and TomTupa. Higdon, a 6-foot -3, IDpound product of Cincinnati Princeton, The Associated Press' Class AAA Ohio Lineman of the Year, will be a candidate to replace John Frank, the school's champion tight end receiver. Carter, a 6-2, liD-pound wide receiver from Middletown, the brother of the Indiana Pacers' Butch Carter, loorns as a possibility to take over at split end for Thad Jemison or flanker Cedric Anderson. 3. FEDERAL HOCKING 7:00 P.M. Feb. 21 SIGNS wrrH OU - Kyger Creek's J.D. Bradbury, a 6-7, 230 pound offensive and defensive lineman, Wednesda.v signed a leUer of Intent to altend Ohio University on a football scholarship. Shown with the All SVAC player~~ football coach, Mark Hartman. OU signs Bradbury points. Bradbury, a 6-7, 230 pounder, Is expected to see action defensively for the Mid American Conference SchooL According to Bob Kappes, assistant head coach and defensive line coach for the Bobcats, the OU coaching staff feels the new signee hasgoodslzeandstrenghwhichcan be utlllzed at OU. In addition, Kappes said," Bradbury was a fine young man and has a good academic background which fits lntoourathletlcprogram,". Bradbury was also offered tuU ridescholarshlpsbytwootherMAC schools,MiamlandKentStatealong with Marshall and the University of Richmond. (TVC 0 - Oo!J) ·· trict Two Teams Wtll Advance to Dts Tournament at Waverly 5. NORTH GALLIA W L . ... 12 ~ Wamn ........................................... IO ~ Trimble ........................................... 10 6 Belpro ............ .................................. 9 6 Vinton Cooniy ............ ........................ 9 6 Federal Hockin& ................................ 8 8 NeilonvUie-York ... ............................. 8 8 Miller .. ............................. ...... .......... 3 II Welilton ............................................ o 18 Tolall 'It 'It 9:00 P.M. Feb. 16 8. KYGER CREEK ..__ Tomadoettes seeded No.I can't go Spisak said Kemper visited the Miami campus - now celebrating Its 175th anniversary- on several occasions and was "real lm· pressed" with Miami's "wilque setting" In a rural area an hour awayfromClnclnnatt. · But Spisak pointed out thalli was Miami's veterinary medicine program that sold Kemper, a winner In school science fairs and an exhibitor at the Gallla County Junior Fair, on the schooL Spisak referred to Kemper as a "big-time prospect," and the stats bear him out. In the four years he playedforBtake,Kem)iercomplled the best kickoff average In one seasonat47.5onatleast25attempts, the best career kickoff average (at least35)wlth44.5andreeorded3,700 yards In kicking for his career with the Pirates. Kemperalsohadthemostfumble recoveries In one season (six), the most career fumble recoveries (eight) and totaled 159 assists, 103 Individuals and seven sacks. "*"'· In a recent meeting for the girls' high schocil basketball Southeast Sectional Tournament at Gallia Academy High School, top-seeded Southern and second-seeded SOuthwestern drew opposite brackets, giving both a chance to reach the District Tournament at Chillicothe. Sectional games will be played on the 15th, 16th and 21st of February with two wiMers to advance to district play. Southern, now 10.5, plays the 7 p.m. contest In the upper bracket against Symmes Valley, now 7-6 overall. Southwestern plays the 9 p.m. contest the following night, Feb. 16, against Kyger Creek. Eastern plays the 7 p.m. contest against North Gallla on Feb. 16. Federal Hocking and Hannan Trace round out the pairings with a 9 p.m. contest on Feb. 15. { Sl'hools Inquiring about his academlc choices. FuU rootballscholarships were offered from Kent State and Ohio University, as well as an appointment to the U.S. Mllllaly Academy at West Point, N.Y. At Mlaml, Kemper wW report to headcoachTimRose.TheRedsklns are recovering from a down year within the Mid-American Conference, posting an overalll983 record of 4-7. "The big thing 1.\, we need linemen," said Rich Spisak, the assistant coach who recruited Kemper. "He's a goo;! athlete, and fromthepast,weknowhe'sagreat basketball player and Is Involved In track. Oneofourcoachessawhimat camp; came back and just raved about him. "Another thing, he's a good student, and with all those things cOming together, you wrong," he continued. llolurtlq, Fill. I Oome Warren 61 Neilonvlllo- York~ M..U,, Feb. I Game Belpre 11'1 MlUer 40 ,.,.....,, Fill. 7 0 Trtmble ~ Loaan 62 ytomn 61 Marietta 18 Jacklon II Wflilton 67 Neilonvllie- York 18 Miller 6.1 Feb. 11 a Alexander at Belpre Federal Hocktna at Neilonvlll .. York Welillon II Melp Miller at Vinton County Warren It Tr1mble llolurtlq, Feb. II Game Wahama at Metp The Daily Sentinel (VIPS 1411··1 A Dtvlaloll ol Molllmo41a, Joe. Published every afternoon, Monday throuKh Friday, Ill Coun Street, by lht Ohio Valley Publlsillnr Company -Mut llmedla, Inc., Pomeroy, Ohio 1:1769, 99221!16. Second ClUJ poolaK• paid II Poml'roy , Ohio. Member: The Asaoclalf'd Prna, In· land Dally Press ASJOCiaton and thr American Newspaper Publllhttrl AI· soclatlon, National Advertlslna Repre~ntatiVE', Branham Newspaper Sites, 733 Ttllrd Avenue, New York , New York 10017. · REGISTER FOR FREE CASE OF POP On• Week ....... ........................... 11.110 One Month ........................ ...... ..$4.40 One Year ................................ $52.80 SINGLE COPY PRICEII Dally ..... :............................ 20 Cents ' SARAJEVO, Yugoslavia (AP)Karin Enke, the powerful East German speed skater, took one of the first gold medals of the 1.984. Olympic Games and set a world's record In the women's 1,!mmeters speed skating event at the XIV Winter OlympiCs here. Her teammate Andrea Schoene took the sUver medal, while the holder of the previous world mark, Soviet veteran Natalya Petruseva, had to settle for a bronze. The top U.S. skater ended up 14th. Enke set a World record of two minutes, 03.42 seconds cUpping by nearly a full second the old mark of 2: 04.1)4 achieved by Petruseva at the Soviet high altitude rink In Medeo near Alma Ata . The lanky East German, who gaveupaflgureskatlngcareerafter becoming too taU at 5-foot-9, also holds theoveraU best tlmeof2:03.40 minutes. But this time was not recognized as a record because the ineet at Karl-Marx-Stadt, East Germany, was not properly registered. Enke, wbo won the !m meters sprint event at the 19IKl Winter OlymplcsatLakePlacld,wasahead 11 xha t on aU split times and Ie e us . edly Into the anns of her .coach Subscrlbrn not deslrlnaro pay the carrier may remit In advance direct to The Dally Sentinel on 3, 6 or 12 month basis . Credit will be given carrier each month . No subscrlpllons by mall permitted In towns whert> home carrier IK'rvlce 1.1 available. C&D PENNZOIL MAIL SUBSCRIPTIONS *~EE : FIVE POINTS 992-9920 lnaltle Ohio : ::: :.::: m: Oulllltle Ohio : : : : : :: 1-------------L---------13 We•lts ................................. 115.21 ~~==~ Drawin Feb. 16 :::: ::~ Taste·~ Sirloin Tips Dinners with the d Bes' SalaJfor $199 ~ Rainerline. Mund after crossing the finish Schoene's time was 2:ffi.29 minutes, well behind the winner, and Petruseva, winner of gold and bronze speed skating medals at the Lake ... Placid Games, clocked RICE'S All three medailsts and six other :Skaters bested the previous Olympic record of 2: 10. 95, set by Annie Borcklnk of Holland at the 191Kl Winter Games. ' the U.S. skaters finished weU outside the medal places with Mary Docter of Madison, Wise., In 14th place with a time of 2: 12.14, a personal best for her. Janet Goldman of Glenview, Ill., finished 17th clocking 2: 12.94, also bettering her previous best mark of 2: ~6.1 ., and Nancy Swider of Park Ridge, Ill., came In 18th In 2:13.74 minutes. The event was dominated by skaters from the East blOc. Gaby Schoenbnu:m. also of East Germaliy, came In fourth with 2:0'7.69 ahead of. two other Soviet skaters, Valentina Lalenkova and Natalya Kurova. · Bjoerg Eva Jensen of Norway the-best finisher from outSide Eurppe~ eo,rn1ng In seventih time of 2:09.53. FINAN cING Th•t'• ttJ The Bl,.•l Ll ' w• R ,.,..,., . g . B· =-: !C • '" ..,... IJir" ':i::li=. ="' ......... ·' -~=:r _... REG. _... STARTING FLUID 'SPRAY $}29 IS-12 .2;I~~~~~~~fctc~::::;; ~- - ·' .T.... . • MGtdo 11 /984 lridl/2 an4 uMir with tlw ,U..,.U ofan IJdult mHI. fll •,.,.,.,- A,_.., 1011" chOPI>Od ,. ', I '*'.- · Woodlo.rd Centers 'It & LAWN MOWER REPAIR FREE PICK-UP •·" •• i • ; ' ~ .. I , ~ ·ponieroy 992·2192 ELECTRONIC IGNITION MODULES F1NISH GOW - Marja-Uisa Hamalslnen of Fln1and races to win the gold medal In Thursday's woman's 10 ldlometers ci'OSIH!OUJitry race In the -Olympic Wlnter Garnes here at lgrnan VeDko PoiJe. (AP Wirephoto). ~ .-----------------,--------1 •39•• BEST BUYS AROUND TOWN! EXCH. No. 22F -50 ·42~~CH. ENTRANCE DOOR LOCK 11 7 RADIATOR 8_HOP SERVICE ! 49VALUE S.oallon wtt&dry viCUum with 4 FREE IC'CtSiorits. ; Huvv duty indoor/outdoor t7ro02-621 ssggs For tit lllttrior doors.Futurtl key·on·knob lock ing, interior turn button. With deadlock ing latch bolt 14008DL-CP·US31 WON DURA RADIATORS RECORED 14x60 inch DOOR MIRROR - DELIVEIS 650 AMPS Shatterproof lull HEATER CORES REPAIRED COLD CRANKIN' POWER $11 .79 VALUE length CARS- doo• m;,.,, Walnut t;n ;sh wood·te•tu" "'"" w;th - INDUSTRIAL NEW l~~go~td~f~;n;;·•~;~"';••·~'•;•50~~~~~~~~~~~~~'~J inches. (9o60P) RADIATORS • Built To Exceed The High est Industry Standards • Value Priced - Costs Less Than Most Rebuilt or ' Recores -. ::~~~le CIIS and Licht Trucks Free! $}}296· • · Part # 360 l4K GOLD HEART 1b The First 100 People No Purchase Necessary ! AS LOW AS chain not included. •1462 EXCHANGE "'ICU VAIIY IY ""'LICATION as~ Heater Blower Motors TESTED FREE AS LOW AS • 3()41 EXCHANGE LET US TEST YOUR OLD STARTE~ OR · ALTERNATOR BEFORE YOU BUY --. '• AS LOW AS. 3492 EXCHANGE ~ "'ICEI YAIIY IY A,LICATION · PRICES VARY IY APPLICATION E AV G&J .~ Parts Plus .Professlon'l Counseling and Family Services Upper River Rd. (Across from the Airport)- Gallipolis - - ·=-= GARDEN TRACTOR HEAVY DUTY 11\d ,........,..-.-. - ·I/II~J.:---l'\11/11 !tJ{%,t";t .,., llA1 lfM ~..,.u.so $4~5 . ' - • --- -. · _ _ . . . . .. . 1111114 . Po.-oy. Olllo 48781 r:.llld.MtriiDIIInO. - - ,. ·special ~~·j11UIIIi4111nl_l... --siiiiiJII.WSifld _....,.~.-- Arm KARL KESLER-OWNER PHONE 992·3795 I • ,...r· $1.99 Pillow •-rrJiii.. ,.· I '1,:',. .. ..,...., I ••:,;~ I \ SlrloliJ n,. . sa I e.,... . ,.,.,.. I 1i.• . . J for $1.99 w.J::=::::r::..... (llfOUo::J;:. Jllial.• ..:'i:= -":.::'• ...- · ..,.a-;:_""' Cotno~ill . . . . . I ::::......... . . . . . SlrlObl fiiN WHEN YOU BUY THIS NEW UVING ROOM SUITE AT THE OF '499.95 1. BIJChowH stHi D,.,..,. J for $6.99 :/:J'Dldm i for $6.19. COMPARE 'AT S319,00 find for you? their business go to iiilliil!lllilill ~ WITH 1 DRAWERS In arecent survey of customers. who got refunds, we found 3 out of 4 believed H&R Block got them bigger refunds than if they'd · prepared their own taxes. 3 out of 4. . ~. T--·•it .. ,..JJJ~;;;.;...-·~·r·~-/.Url(h~ NEW ROLL .TOP DESK $1 961 tile VSAI 'I d sirloin tips smothered It 's hard to resist flame-brot e . d with th~ World's in onions and mushrooms. s~7:oup baked potato, and Biggest, Best Salad Buffet, h the'price is irresistibl(! roll with butter. And now. even WINDSHiELD SPRAY r.::::==-~~ DE-ICER IIDS16 2:05.78. - overalL SHOCK ABSORBERS skater wins gold medal 8VII8CRIPTION RATES lly Corrler or IIIO(or 11oto1e AT paradise, with lots of long, gentle stretches. Harald Schoenhaar, technical director for the U.S. Ski Team, said he doubted the delay would affect Johnson. "There's no problem with him," Schoenhaar said. "He's stable enough to take a postponement like this." East German POSTMASTER: Send addrt'll to Th• Dally Sentinel, 111 Court St., Pomeroy, Ohio 15769. r-;:::=========j was the World Cup downhlll champion In ll8l and near·tltllst In 1982 who crashed here last season, suffering a neck and shoulder Injury. HP hasn't been quite the same since, but he won a training run and was second In another. Both Johnson and r.;tueller are gliders - skiers who are fast on the flat sections of the course - and Mount Bjehisfi!Ca· ·'Ill a . gUder' s . -----------1 David Alameda 811 E. M.Jn St. .. Metp .................... . ......................... 10 ~ 9:00 P.M. Feb. 21 Indians sign Fischlin, Jacoby F011nd -·-:.·•· ,_, .,..,. Alexander .. .. . . .. .. . .. (Over People who know Toam 1300; Under IJOO-J months With approved Credit) :; r~===:=:::~ H&R BLOCit ll--, F-RE-E -~__..;.---4 -Wh8t can SARAJEVO, YllgOI)avla (AP) Wlndlll\lltlna to near IKl mph In the upper III!Ctlons of the coun~e and poor vl.slblllty made won~e . by blowing snow forced postponement todayoftheOtymplcmen'sdownhlll race on Mount Bjelasnlca. The race- the first Alpine event c1. the XIV Winter Games - was rescheduled for Friday. The favorites In the race Include a young, lald·back CaUfomlan and a veteran Swiss campaigner seeking to rebound from Injuries. Race oMcla!Jj, citing forecasts thatcalledfortheweatherpattemto continue throughout the day, announced the postponement about 90 minutes before the scheduled noon start. Officials said the course Itself remained In good condition, but that the wind and limited vlslbillty posed hazards for the 61 skiers entered In the downhill. High winds also had forced cailcellatlon of a training run on Tuesday. The women downhlllers had scheduled two training runs for Thursday, but thoeewerecailedoft because of high winds on nearby Mount Jahorlna. The two runs were ~set for Friday, with the actual race to be held Saturday. • • Bill Johnson, 23, of Van Nuys, Callt., has been the sUillrise of the foitr training runs held prior to the tace. Johnson has won one run and ftnlshed second In two others to ftnnJy establish himself as a factor 1!1 the medal chase. Only a month ~· he became the first American ewer to win a men's World Cup ~ race, and now he seeks an ewen bigger prize. ! Switzerland's Peter MueUer. 26. MUier .. ............................... 2 15 1138 Ull3 Carla Smith with five, Rachel . Reiber three, Alana Lyons three, and Joyce Foreman two points. CLEVELAND (AP) - Tbe for the upcoming baseball season. Coach Pam Douthitt said, "We Cleveland Indians have signed Flschlln, a veteran shortstop and played our best game tonight." Infielders Mike Fis<;hlln and Brook second baseman, hit .aJ!IIn95games Douthitt also praised her team for Jacoby to one-year contracts, for the American League team last "playing very hard," for their flne l_ea_vln_g_t_o_ros_le_r_p_la_ye_rs_uns___,lgn_ed _ __::Y.:.ear::.... defensive effort, and for a great job r coming off the bench. Eastern hit nine of 25 from the foul line and nine HOURS FURNITURE 9:30-5:00 of 38 from ihe field, grabbing 57 854 Second Cloud Thurs. rebounds led by Amy Young with Gallipolis, OH. I 446·9523 17, Krist! Hawk 12 and Tony a Savoy six, ,, · Eastern Is now 4-1 In the league good enough for a first place standing, while posting a 4-6 record ;: Sherr! Russell with nine points, ' rn Ul6 lll'l Metp .................................6 9 901 117 6. EASTERN .Young Eaglettes beat Southern UIO Vinton Coonly .. ............. ...... .6 9 883 110 Federal Hocktna .................. ~II 940 ll1l5 Welillon .............................. 2 II 931 1180 7:00 P.M. Feb. 16 the team to its second consecutive SVAC championship. Penick received Inquiries from 26 colleges, Including an offer of a tu11 footballscholarshlpfromKentState University. "He comes out of a fine football program," said Glenville Coach Frank VIncent, a 1955 Glenville graduate who has coached football there for the past f011ryearsatter18 years as coach at Charleston (W.Va.) High SchooL "His (Penick's) statistics were impressive, as was his character, wWJngness and desire to play," VIncent said. "Also, we're looking for runnlngbacks,sothat'safactor. . · Anytime we can get a big running back from Ohio, we want him." Penick wm report to Glenville's training program In mid-August. A member of the West Virginia IntercoUeglate Athletic Conference NAJA Division I, Glenvil~!! placed second In 1983 with a conference record of 6-2. Kemper, a 6-5'h, 265-pound oftenslve and defensive tackle, chose Miami from a field of IK) other 1'.15 11118 Belpro ....... :........ .............. 13 3 1007 818 . Wamn ......... .... ..... ........... IO 5 8110 112) NeilonvUie-York .................. 7 9 962 1008 ' 4. HANNAN TRACE 7. SOUTHWESTERN 2 Gusty winds delay downhill r~ces on_Mount Bjel~snica 918 1011 118 ~ble ......................... ~ It 1~11 " ' ' Alexander ...................... .. . 11 3 1122 9'19 9:00 P.M. Feb. 15 By KEVIN KEU.Y TrtbuDe S&aff Wiler Letters of Intent were signed this week by two of North Gallla 's top athletes, Eric Penick and Matt Kemper. Penick will play football for Glenville (W.Va.) StateCollegethls fall, while Kemper has signed on with Miami University's gridiron squad. . Penick, the 6-2, 204-pound oftenslve taUback and defensive safety who also distinguished himself In basketball and track, compiled a record of 4,858 yards In rushing (with a 7.7 average), made 45 touchdowns and scored a total of 288 points during his career on John Blake's squad at North GaUla. During the 1983 football season, Penick rushed 1,1Kl1 yards and scored 24 TDs for the Pirates to help - ; EAST MEIGS- In a reserve • basketball contest at Racine the · Eas.tern Eaglette reserves of Coach · Pam Douthitt rolled past Southem's young Tornadoettes 27-22. Tied 7-7 after the flrst frame ,: Eastern strove to a 14-lllead at the ·: h_alt. Outscoring the hosts 9-7 In the • third frame Eastern reached Its ; margin of victory and coasted In for ~ the win. , Leading Eastern with seven : points was Tony a Savoy with seven : points, Krist! Hawk and Amy ; Young with six each, Erica Kessln.<; ger five, and Beverly Wigal tru-ee • points. Leading Southern was (.UO..,_) 1 SOUTHERN (1) 7:00 P.M. Feb. 15 Two North Gallia Pirate aces sign letters of intent Kyger Creek's J.D. Bradbury, a : member of the All SVAC Dream : team the past two years In football • and basketball has signed a letter of ; Intent to attend Ohio University this : fall. . . -Bradbury, the school's Lineman of the Year In 1983 also was :. CQ.Lineman of the Year In theSVAC ·: llhd a member of the All District ·: <;lassAfootballteamandwasvoted . · .to: a position on the third team, All · State. · · This past season, Bradbury an offensive and defensive lineman, · seored two touchdowns, defen: slvely. He was credited with 26 : unassisted tackles and 47 assisted ·• taCkles which was the second best on · the Bobcats which yielded just 32 · 1984 TVCit 1 p OSU has solid • • Thurtday, r.bruary 9, 1984. /J INGELS FURNITURE & 1JEWELRY 106 N. Second Avenuo Middleport, Ohio • EASTERN AVE. �Page ~The Daily Sentinel The baily Sentinel Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio By The Bend • •• Thunday, Febri.lary 9, 1CJitC . ~: .... • ' flag• j ~ • FEBRUARY Income adjustment important for non-itemizers 5TH TO 11TH By Robert Metz (Eighth ol14 articles) Moving expenses were an lmpor· tant Item for many Americans who found new jobs In 1983. Moving expenses are one of several categories of a powerful tax reducer, adjustments to Income. Adjustments to Income are taken from gross Income to determine one's adjusted gross Income. TAX TIP: The adjustments are particularly Important If you do not Itemize because you can claim adjustments even when you use the zero bracket amount. TAX TIP: Those who do Itemize should also do adjustments to Income carefully. They reduce adjusted gross Income, the figure setting the medical, casualty and charit able expenses one can de<!uct. The rules say that If you moved to a new location during 1983 because you were transferred by your employer, found a new job In another community, or are self· employed and moved for business· related reasons, you may have a moving expense adjustment . While there Is no limit to how much you can claim for movlnl! your household goods and traveling to your new home, the cost~ must be fair and reasonable. The maximum adjustment for other moving ex· '--.... - ~-- Catch the KINGSBURY HOMES POMEROY, OH. PH. 992-7034 FRANCIS FLORIST POMEROY, OH. PH. 992-2644 BROGAN-WARNER INSURANCE PH. 992-6687 POMEROY OH. r BANK ONE • POMEROY, RUTLAND TUPPERS PLAINS PH. 992-2133 l• SMITH-NELSON MOTORS POMEROY., OH. PH. 992-2174 SUGAR RUN MILLS POMEROY, OH . WE'RE PROUD TO SALUTE THE BOY SCOUTS OF AMERICA! PH. 992-2115 K&C JEWELERS We Salute the Scouts of America. . .dedicated to a better way. . .making a better world through team spirit and civic action. . . sharing interests and fun! PH. 992-6661 RALL'S BEN FRANKLIN MIDDLEPORT OH. PH. 992-3481 DOWNING-CHILDS & MULLEN INS. AGENCY PH. 992-2342 FLOWER SHOP POMEROY OH. PH. 992-2039 EWING FUNERAL HOME P~MEROY, • PH. 992-2121 OH. MIDDLEPORT OH. MIDDLEPORT, OH. PH. '992-2139 POMEROY, OH. J. D. DRLLING AMERICA NEEDS ·SCOUT IN·G.... SCOUTING NEEDS AMERICA! PH. HI~L • The Area Agency on Aging 'otslrlct 7, Inc .• and the Nursing Home Area Training Center. a Division of the Ohio Department of Health, will co·sponsor several seminars In March. On Thursday, March 1, Ruth Weaver, R.N., B.S.N., Training Coordinator for PSA7 will conduct CPR training at Best Care, Inc .. Wheelersburg, from 1 to 4 and 6 to 9 p.m. This training will also be -tonducted on March 6 at Marietta 'Place, Chillicothe, Ohio from I to 4 'p.m. Ms. Weaver will present "Prtncl· pies of Charting In Long· Term Care," at Marietta Place, .Chilli· cothe. on Monday, March 12. from 1: 3Q to 4:30p.m. Barbara Forbes, R.N. , B.S.N., Is being brought back to this area on Wednesday, March 14, from 1 to 4:30p.m., to conduct a workshop on Infection Control In Extended Care FacUlties. Ms. Forbes Is a former MEMORIAL HOSPITAL PH. 992-2975 SALES & SERVICE POMEROY, OH. PH. 992-2975 MARGUERITE SHOES PH. 992-3639 POMEROY, OH. THE FARMERS BANK PH. 992-2136 SIMMONS OLDS-CAD.-CHEVY, INC. Volunteers sought PH . 992-6614 POMEROY OH. Pleasant Valley Hospital Is recruiting for the new Volunteer Services Program. The program offers area residents an opportunity to be part of the health care team by providing personalized services to patients and their families, In addition to the medical care given by the professional staff. Area residents who have time to share and wish to help others will find many services at Pleasant .Valley Hospital In which to partlcl· pate. Gilt shop, transport, admission, mall and fiower deliveries are just a few of the services volunteers \viii be providing to patients. · Volunteers can expect to receive recognition and awards for the special services they provide as well as great personal satisfaction from helping others. Volunteer by calling Jan Buskirk, Coordinator of Volunteer Services at Pleasant Valley Hospital at 6574340. MEIGS INN PH. 992-3629 POMEROY, OH. INGELS FURNITURE . PH . 992-7029 MIDDLEPORT, OH. BAUM TRUE VALUE PH. 985-3301 CHESTER, OH. RAWLINGS-COATS-BLOWER ,. FUNERAL HOME MIDDLEPORT, OH. PH. 992-5141 FORD PH. 992-2196 PH. RACINE, OH. 949-2210 KAYSER LINGERIE Therapy program by group continues Potato stencils for use In making cards, gift wrapping, and novelty Items were made during a recent therapy program of the Shade Valley Council of Floral Arts. Diana Karr and Allee Thompson had ~~c~har~ge~o~f~th~e~p~rogr~~am:~wl-t_h_th_el!:::~~;;=~~~~N~o~m~e ~Br~o~nd~C~Io~th~in:c~A~t~Di~sc~o~un~t~P=ric:e:s==~· special education children. FORD DEALERS· Michael Edwards, student at Musklngum College. spent the weekend here with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Larry Edwards, Rutland . He Is recuperating satisfactorily from the Injuries he received In the recent automobile accident. '84 FORD TEMPO ADVANCED TECHNOLOGY IN A CONTEMPORARY MID·SIZE CAR. '84FORD THUNDERBIRD SOPHimCATED DESIGN IN APPEARANCE AND PERFORMANCE. A DRIVER'S CAR COMPLETE STOCK Notable standard Features ENGINEERING TIMEX WATCHES o 3.8l EFI V·6 engine • SelectShift automatiCtransm1ss•on w1tn lOCking torQue converter • Automatic Overonve transm•ss1on IFilA • • Power rack and pinion steenng EXTERIOR • smote rectangular na1ogen neaatamos • Left hano rearv1ew m1rror · Dual accent bOdVStOe patnt stnp(>'; INTERIOR • ~ l i ning seat oacks • "'lml console • Deluxe carpenng s-soeea manual trans.u•e • ElectroniC AMt FM stert>o searcn raa•o w•tn cassette tape otaver • Atr condttionmg • OU.ld recto1ngu1ar na logen neaa·lamos ·left lUnd remote controuea rear·vtew mirror • O~IU II:~ Wflet"l COVE'rS 25% OFF • From -wneel drive • 2500 HSC Fuel Saver engtne • 4·SPet"' manual tran~xl e • Power front diSC. rear arum Drakt>S NOTABLE OPTIONS EXTERIOR liEN'S OR WOMEN'S Notable standard Features ENGINEERING INTERIOR •Individually reCitnmg seat backS • Res~ttable trio ooometer o Deep-wen trunk NOTABLE OPTIONS • sOl EFt V·8 eno1ne • Interior Lu~~:urv Group • Electronic Instrument cluster EFFECTIVE THRU MONDAY r-·- --·----------·--- -i l I~ l. I Kenneth McCullough, R .Ph . Ch&rle\ R•tlle. A.PI'I . Ron1ld H&n•nt . R Ph Mon lhrl.l S11t. 1:00 11 .m . tot P m Sunday 10:30 to 12:30 and 4 to I p.m. PRESCRIPTIONS E . M11in PH n1 19U Fr• endl~ Serv•u Pomeroy , 0 . '84 FORD RANGER I, 1 I ( r--~---- -~..:. :~.:~ ~·.:.--- ___.J BUILT FORD TOUGH WORLD'S BEST·SELLING CAR. WORLD LEADER AT AGES. Just three years aoo we IntrOduced Fora Escort as tne car engineered to take on me world. And has It ever1 our little engineenng marvel far. outsold every lmoort carune In America Its first vear .. And now Fora Escort ts tne world'S best se111n0 car lbasea on world· wide sates ancf e~~:por t data for 19821 Making It a wor10 1eaoer at the very t enoer aoe of three. And now the worlct'S best selling car OPt s even better. 0 ~~~en~:r:~f~!~~~~~~a~~u~~~~r~~~~~ 7SO motorcycle· . ana because thiS diesel Is an Escort, mere'S more to talk about than great economy. MILEAGE ~E "" Ml ..PG - tlh 68 E 1''- Ml toll>t - ll•Qil"'h Notable standard Features ENGINEERING • 2.0 llterOHC 4·CVI eng1ne 14X21 • Maintenance -free battery • Twin I·Seam SuspensiOn 14X41 • Double wall construction ,• EXTERIOR · left and rlght ·hano mtrrors • Argent stYled steel wneels • underf rame spare ttre earner INTERIOR • 3·passenger vinyl oencn seat w1tn tolatng covered seat back • Color-keYed clotn heaatmer ana sun v•sors • Color-keyed mstrument oanel wttn orusnea oewter tone cluster appliQue • Stalk ·mountecl controls -'' .. .• .• NOTABLE OPnONS 2 211ter Oleset eng1ne • S·soeeo manual transmiSSIOn o Sliding rear window • PII/Ottng vent WindOWS o FortOITIP¥llOI"I ~fS0ml!HQto1 oo ~ ontauom [I'~ rmtn!OM IMilllQ and 11 no! an oU1to11rii•I"IQ I'Ou• molt'q "WW WlfYOfl)ti'IGinQ on 10f'f"tl 1110 lf"nQIIl _,.MI '- CI UII IJIC G D~Y rtucw SAVIHCS King or Queen Light or Dark Oak Includes: Ptdutal, Dack·, Hnttr, . liner, Full Wave Mattress, Patch Kit, Fill Kit. Dtllvared and Set Up. PH.• 99~·2155 . . .. see your Local Ford Dealer during his ·HOME NATIONAL BANK . OH. roo------------------------ Visiting . ' . gain, If any, on the sale of the first residence. The purchase expenses can be added to the purchase price to Increase the cost basts of the newly purchased home. While the same dollars cannot be used twice, the taxpayer can appportlon the figures and use them to his greatest advantage. For example, because spend on a move that Is business of the $3,00l llmltatlon. It Is possible related. If your employer relm· that not all of the selling expenses bursed for the move. you must on the sale of the home could be offset the reimbursed sum. Next: ltemi7Jng dednclb& ~ claimed as a moving expense. You may Include such expenses up to bert Metz Is New York bureau cblef the maximum allowed as a moving of Financial News Network aad a expense and use any remainder to syndicated columnist. . He waa 888lated In the preparation ol ... reduce the gain on the home sale. TAX TRAP: The goal of this series by Sidney Kess. tax paliller You may <!educt the cost of adjustment Is to free you from with the accouutlng tlnn ol Mala, house-hunting even If you didn't paying tax on money you had to Hurdman. find a new residence. - The cost of temporary quarters. This Is solely for meals and lodging for any period of 30 consecutive days after obtaining work. - The costs Incurred In selling the former home and buying a new one. If you rent your quarters, you may claim the costs of settling your old lease and obtaining a new one. Typical home-sale costs Include the realtor's commission, closing costs, attorney's fees, points charged on a mortgage 11 they are not deductible as Interest, and your share of the escrow fees. Losses on the sale of Rec. Ginn's homes are not deductible. Pritt• Price TAX TIP: The homeownlng SHORT GOWN ...... •11oo '12.99 taxpayer has an option In determln· '16.99 lng how the selling expenses on his home can be charged. The selling expenses can be used to reduce the nww miiN9f lOW!!" U COtl Dlt\tllftlfl9' APO!ItiDit ID THE DAILY SENTINEL ' ces 1n Jong·term care. Allfor of these programs are approved RN's and LPN's. For further Information. please contact Ruth Weaver, R.N .. B.S.N.. at the Area Agency on Aging District 7, Inc., Box 978, Rio Grande College, Rio Grande, Ohio 45674 or phone 16141 245-5306. claimed. Either total all out-of·pocket expenses for gasoline. oil, repairs, parking and tolls; or claim 9 cents for each mile driven. If you claim mileage, you may also claim the actual cost for parking and turnpike tolls. - The cost of house-hunting trips made after you obtained your new job, but before you moved to your new place of employment. Such costs Include transportation, meals and lodging for you and your family . You ali don't have to travel together, or even at the same time. but only one trip for each person qualifies. lf4tM wotn FS ff!Qiflf NICt WltN!ul OO*PI' flftfii"IQ I nti A C ?.92-2155 POMEROY, OH. a.m. to 4:30 p.m., at the Chillicothe Inn (formerly Holiday Inn ). ChiUicothe. The purpose of this Informative workshop Is to provide R.N . Consultants an opportunity to learn about their roles and responslbtll· ties In Improving the health servl· 241 THIRD AVE. . GALLIPOLIS, OHio · MON. & FRI. 9 TO 8; TUES., WED., THURS.,.SAT. 9 TO 5 ADOLPH'S DAIRY VALLEY. 1 hOSpital Infection Control Coordlna· tor, and has coordinated and presented numerous ln·servlces and workshops throughout the state. She Is currently an Infection Control Consultant with the Ohio Department of Health. On Thursday, March 22, the Area Agency on Aging and the Nursing Home Area Training Center will co-host the first of a two-day workshop entitled "The R.N. Con· sultan! to I.C.F." Geraldine Price, R.N.. M.S.. Chief, Division of Nursing, Ohio Department of Health. Mary Kable Stockman, R.N., M.S.. Education Director, Nursing Home Area Training Center Projects, Ohio Department of Health, and Nancy Kuper, R.N. , B.S.N., MRIDD Con· sultan!, Division of Nursing, Ohio Department of Health, will serve as faculty for this two-day seminar. The training Will be conducted on Match 25 from 9:30 a. m. to 4:30 p.m.. and on April 19, from 9: 30 -WA:YSI,DE FURNITURE 992-2049 . POMEROY, OH. meet the time test for an employee by the end of 1~ . or the test for the self·employed by the end of 1985. But If you then fall to meet the time test by the deadline, you must report the moving expenses claimed as Income for the year In which you did not meet the test. . TAX TIP: Under extenuating circumstances, the time test can be waived . These circumstances are : You lost your job, and It was not due to wiUlul misconduct: you moved a second time In a transfer that was for your employer's ben~lt : dis· ability or death. TAX TRAP: Note, however, that there would be no waiver If you reached mandatory retirement age before the end of the 39-week time test and your retirement had been anticipated. You may claim: - The cost of moving household goods for you and family members. In addition to the hauling charge you may Include charges for packing and crating, ln·translt Insurance and storage. - Travel expenses for you and your family from the old location to the new one. This Includes meals, lodging and transportation. If you traveled by plane, train or bus, the actual fare can be claimed. If you traveled In your own car, your transportation expenses can be Agency 'Dn Aging, Nursing Center • to co-sponsor upcomtng semtnars PH. 949-2512 RACINE, OH . PH. BLUE TARTAN TAVERN PAT G&J AUTO PARTS y K CLOTHIN.G HOUSE CROW'S FAMILY REST AU RANT POMEROY OH. PH 992-3480 POMEROY OH. CENTRAL TRUST CO. MIDDLEPORT, OH. MIDDLEPORT, OH. POMEROY OH. PH. 992-3785 POMEROY OH . C. K. SUPERMARKET penses Is a total of $3,00l. There Is a $1,500 llmlt on the combined expenses of house-hunting trips and temporary living quarters. There are two Important quallfl· ers: distance and time. The distance between your new job and your old residence must be at least 35 miles greater than the distance from your old job to your old residence. Let's say that you old job was 10 miles from your home. Your new job must be at least 45 miles from your old home for a . moving expense adjustment. So, If you moved within a city, you might not quality. The time requirement varies according to your employment status. If you are an employee, you mu t be employed full time for at least 39 weeks during the first 12 months Immediately after the move. If you are self-employed, the time periods are doubled. That means that you must have been employed for at least 78 weeks In the two years Immediately following the move, with at least 39 of those weeks occurring within the first 12 months . TAX TIP: You may deduct your moving expenses If the time test has not been met by the date your 1983 return Is due, If you expect to 6 DAY SALES EVENT ' SYRACUSI, OH. . 992-6333 I ! ,, !t • • .' • .• ·. �. .. ...:. . . .. . . ' ...... . • I .... Poge Pomero~Middleport, Ohio 8-The Daily Sentinel Infrared photo exhibit at OU set An exhibition of Infrared photography, "Invisible Ught," wiD open at Ohio University's Trlsollnl Gallery Feb. 20 and wiU be on view through March 16. lnfrared photography, In whlcb Images are produced on specially sensitized film by heat Instead of light, has been used for a variety of purposes In the 20th century, Including medicine, space explora· tion and aerial survey work. Only recently has It been used exten· slvely by artists. Because the film Is sensitive to heat rather than Ugh!, Its translation of values does not always correspond to visual experience. "Invtslble Ught" was organized for the Srnlthaonian Institution Travellna Exhibition Service by Robert Cartmell, associate profes· sor of art at SUNY-Albany. The exhibition Includes 65 photographs by 32 artists and the works are predominately black and white, lnclud(Jii an unusual platinum print from Infrared light. There are also five color photographs, one of which Is hand-colored. Gallery hours are Monday through Friday from noon unW 4 p.m . and admission Is free and open Missionary society meeting held White Cross materials for mls· slonary use were dedlc:ated In a program presented by Rhoda Hall atMondaynlght'smeetlngoftheB. H. Sanborn Missionary Society of the Middleport First Baptist Church. Bandages made by the Circles of the Society were on display. Miss HaD, assisted by Freda Edwards reviewed the work of white cross :m:. '::n~W: : GlAMOROUS DAYS- This photo, taken In the mo. or l9.D5, shows famous ooiUIIIJJist Blld Gallipolis resident• O!lcar Odd Mclnlyre wllh his wife, Maybelle, on one ol their many trips to Europe. 0.0. Mclnlyre wrote "New York Day by Day," a Words must roD out the red carpet for Maybelle Mcintyre, a wife who handled the business matters for her husband's journalistic career, was his ·secretary and public relations agent. Mcintyre was known for his dally "New York Day by Day" -a syridlcated column published In more than 350 newspapers In the country at the time of his death on Feb. 14,-1938, four days before their OOtJi wedding anniversary on Feb. 18. "Herhusbandwasheronlycause. She.was devoted to keplng his name In ihe front ... as she does today," satd Betty Kratz, her guardian and CO\Isln· Kratz has a doctorate In adaptlvephyslcaleducatlonandhas wdrked with the blind. Movie stars, politicians, compos· eraandothercelebritlesofthe1920s alljl1900s were among the circle of frll!llds 1n the Mclntyres' lives. The colQinnlst wrote news tidbits of pe6pteanddallyllfelnawitty,folksy I'JI4llllef· His style was positive rather than critical, Kratz said. !:joe hundred candles will light two blXthdaY cakes for the centenarian· to-tie at a birthday party at the Pleasant Valley Nursing Care Unit tn , Point Pleasant, W.Va., tOllay. ~ Mcintyre has lived there for write If she wasn't there." Together they shared a Park Avenue apartment she kept untU theearly1900s. It was later tom down and furniture and her husband's memorabUla was moved to Gatewood. After 1938, she spent summers at Gatewood, a red brick home with black shutters located on State Street purchased In 1933 for $5.(0). More than 100 years old, the large home was previously owned by her grandparents, Capt. and Mrs. James Gatewood, bought by her husband as a 25th anniversary glfl and named ·for her mother, Kate Gatewood SmaU. A former Gallla County sheriff, herfatherwasCapt. Charles R. SmaU. Mrs. Mcintyre resided at Gatewood untU the late 1970s. During her lifetime she traveled a greatdeal,Kratzsald."Shewentto Europe and Parts every spring. She loved the pomp of the trip," preferrlngtosall byshlpthanfiyby airplane. Her travels also extended to China. "She loved to go and shop In the llttleshopslnParls,"shesald.Many' of the boutiques and shops In New York and Parts she admired are now defunct. Her wardrobe Is quite elegant, andshewouldpayapproxlmately $1,200 for a dress, buying a few each year. Her high-fashion lastes showed sheUkedsultsdeslgnedbyChanelor Balenclaga-laUoredforherpetlte frame - as weD as dark evening attire. She collected what she wanted: art nouveau and Parisian smorgasboard for refreshments. Attending besides those named were · Mary Brewer, Betty Lou Gilmore, Flora Mae Gibson, Beulah White, DorothY Anthony, and Freda Hood. ~ furniture, wood carved oriental deslgnsandhugemlrrorsjustabout everywhere. Another 25th annlver· sary glfl from her husband was a solid glass dressing !able. · "She loved the theater, music and the arts," Kratz said, adding Mrs. Mclntyre played plano. New York was once her fall home- where she loved ~ culture - and Gallipolis, her summer location. A part of her high society was three RoDs Royce, oneofwhlchwas a 1936 model called "Queenie," formerly owned by a Dutch queen. Now, she owns a 1966 Lincoln Cant/Denial. As a Republican, Mrs. Mclntrye attended the party's national conventlons. She Is also a Christian Scientist. Her friends called her "Boss" never attempting to anger her. About her personality, Kratz said she Is gracious, but also stubborn and single-minded. 1n GaUipolls, Mrs. Mclntrye continued the tradition of entertain· · lng at sit-down dinners and was particularly Interested In newcomers. She was also Involved In community affairs donating to several churches .. In Gatewood, a second·fioor library for her husband contains numerous autographed photographs from Jack Dempsey, Cha· rles Chaplin, Will Rogers, Sinclair Lewis, William Ranoolph Hearst and other notables. A book of 200 telegrams sent from celebrities, expressing sympathy of his death was compUed by her. Only , 'Sheridan E. Pierce, a senior at 8g¢ u. s. DAN'S BOOT SHOP 1---------------------- ' with resplra tory diseases for Valen· tine's Day and Easter. Florence Richards said that she Is preparing a book of prayers to be sent to the state and asked that each member give her a prayer . She also announced that the memorial service for deceased members wUI take place at the AprU meeting. It was noted that the scholarship fund now totals $74.55 with the door pr1ze for the evening bringing In $7.75. Thenextpouvtorwlllbeheldat Stauffers IM, Columbus, Aprll7 and 8. Several Items have been donated for the children and youth programs with the proceeds to go toward Ohio's bed endowment at the National Jewish Hospital In Denver. Refreshments were served fol · lowing the meeting. Hostesses for the March meeting wUI be Eunie Brinker, Mrs. Van Meter, and Dorothy WeUs. Lue Shenefieldd, president. gave the rcommendatlons of the appropriations committee for the purchases. Purchase of numerous Items Including computer software and three 13 Inch color television sets to be used as computer monitors were approved at the Monday night meeting of the Salem Center PT0 held at the school. 1.0% OFF Bridal shower We Also Have American Greeting Valentine Carda VILLAGE PHARMACY A bridal shower was held recently for Rom Ia Harris and David Hesch!. grandson of Giles and Beatrice Smith, Rutland, at the Eleanor Baptist Church of Eleanor, W.Va. Others attending from here were David's aunt, Margaret Edwards, Beulah Grate, VIckie Ferren and daughter, Heather, Angle Edwards, VIvian Coy, and Ruth Erlewlne, Rutland, and Cathy Delong. Pomeroy. ... PH. 992-6669 MIDDLEPORT, OH. ,,,, "'' "0<:1ru ~0ve ~ry0w COMPOSE YOUR OWN VALENTINE MESSAGE ... IT'S EASY TO DO!!! Enclosed Please Find My Special Prepaid ... .. Valentine Love Line! ,,,. ., Compose Your Own Message Below A contribution of $50 to the Racine Fire Department for the jaws otllfe tund}Yas made by the Racine United Metfiodlst Women at a recent meeting at the church. Marlene Fisher presided at the meeting with members being reminded to tum In their prayer and self-denial offerings at the next meeting. Mrs. Carolyn Edwards presented a program on "Christian Meditation and Handling of Stress." She was Introduced by Martha Dudding, program chairman, and In conjunction with her talk displayed several books .and charts relating to the topic. There was group partlclpa· lion In her meditation program. Refreshments were served. Besides the computer materials, the PTO approved the purchase of construction paper, window blinds, paint, ditto ~ters for the reading series, basketball backboards for Indoors and outdoors, croquet sets, and bathroom mirrors. A soup supper was planned as a fund raising activity for March 10 from 4 to 7 p.m. The ways and means committee will finalize detaUs and report the details to the organization at the March 5 meet· lng. Thesecondgradewontheroom count with 38 percent parent attendance. Members of Girl Scout Troop 1196 led by Anne Scarberry and Karen Brown presented the flag and led In the pledge of allegiance. A presenta· lion was made by a representative of the Black Diamond Girl Scout Council. Visit Alliance " '" Effective Feb. 10, 11 & 12 NAME "'"' ""';,., ,,,. ,.. , .. ... .. .. ' ... .' ... ..... . ' . ' ' .... .... ' .. ... ........... ... ..... .. ' ... . "' . AlilDRESS .. ... ............... ... . ........ ........... ... . .......... . ..... .. . TOTAL WORDS TOTAL AMT. AT ·20C · CITY ............ IN MESSAGE ............ ENCLOSED .. .. .. .. . .. . PER WORD .••• CLIP AND MAIL YOUR LOVE LINE All ADS MUST II ,..AID-AU ADS MUST IIIICIIVID BY FB. 11 • •• •• •• The Daily Sentin~l , diiTrr-r... Ill Court St. Mr. and Mrs. Osby Martin, Middleport; spent the wee~nd In .Alliance. vtsltlng his son, Robert Martin, and children, Stephanie and Steven, Alliance. -·• •• JOIN KEITH CONNORS AND DAVE HARRIS . HIGH SCHOOL GAME OF THE WEEK ON 92 FM, WMPO~FM, MIDDLEPORT THIS WEEK'S GAMES ..•• • • Pt.. 992•2156 FRIDAY,·FEBRUARY 10 lleias vs. Wellston SATURDAY, FEBRUARY·1t .Southern vs. Hpntinatoii :St. Joe TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 14 Mti&s vs. Vinton Co. - -••• .____________________________. Ohlo POMEROY - The Meigs High School Hero Club wUI sponsor a sweetheart dance Saturday, February 11 from9:00 p.m. until Midnight In the cafeteria at the high school. A sweetheart couple wUI be honored and music wUI be provided by Itomlc SllJnds. There wUI be free snacks and soft drinks sold. Admission Is $2 a single and $3 a couple. Salem Center PTO meets Locuel • ·4111. S&' - Middleport, Dance set Betty Van Meter, chapeau. presided at themeettngwhlchopened In rltuatllstlc form. Mrs. Martin re· ported on children and youth In the absence of the chairman, noting that gifts will be bought for local children FOR HER .... N. 2nd AVE. Drew Webster Post 39, Amerl· can Legion, will mark Its annual observance of Four Chaplains Day for members and famUies at services at the Pomeroy First Baptist Church Sunday at 10:45 a.m . Four Chaplains Sunday Is observed aMually by the post as a trip to four chaplains of three faiths. During World War II they gave their life jackets to four soldiers during the sinking of the ship Dorchester. The four cha· UMWmeets We Now Have Inside Seating At McClure's. Dairy Isle In Middleport . daTrr1ile $1599 r------------'----------:-------------- Ell&tem High School, has enlisted In the Marine Corps delayed entry program This program enables him to enlist now so that he can reserve an opening In the field of ~.!II' choice and delay training untll gRI(Iuatlna from school. Pierce enlisted Into the motor transport field and will report to Marine Corps Recruit Depot, Parris Island, South Carolina on Oct. 16 for. boot camp. He Is the grandson of Rodney ~. Pierce, who lives at Route 1, Long LEE JEANS COLOGNE two weeks. plains were united In prayer as the ship went down. A dinner to honor Patricia Henthorne, Ohio Departemental Chapeau, was set forMay7when the Meigs County salon 710, Eight and Forty, met Monday night at the home of Mrs. Julia HyseU. Committees were appointed for the dinner with Pearl Knapp, Mrs. Hysell and Veda Davis to have charge of the table decorations and glfls, Mary Martin the reservations, and Catherine Welsh and Lula Hampton. the distinguished guests. AU of the stateofflcerswlll be Invited to the dinner along with members of Gallla County Salon 612, WUkesville Salon, 752, and Athens 676. ALL Mrs. Grace Pratt Is the club's chairman for the activity with Mrs. Alwllda Weruer as assistant. Solicit· lng packets are ~Jelng delivered lhls week til the''Vblunteers. While Feb. 26 has been designated as Heart Sunday, workers will be coUectlna funds In Middleport over the next Chaplains Day Eight and Forty meets 362 E. Main, Pomeroy Your FTD Floriat LADIES' BASIC The Middleport Business and Professional Women's Club for the 35th year wiU handle the house-tohouse solicitation In Middleport for funds for the Meigs County Chapter of the American Heart Association. ' FUDGE CAKE Pierce enlists FLORIST PH. 992-2644 rp;;:;;;:;;;:;;;:;;;:;;;:;;;:;;;:;;;:;;~=~~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~ Heart fund collection byMB&PW ~c\~\.: HOT 1:She' s a very vivacious, smart lady who ran all her husband's blislness." Kratz said. "He wouldn't :._torllt Since 19117 PA Ill ll ll f' IJ HI Mrs. Werner announced the World Day of Prayer of Church Women United of Meigs County for March 2. The annual fellowship tea of the Sanborn Society was set for AprU 2 with Sarah Fowler Ill be general chairman. POMEROY - The Meigs County Coonhunters wUI meet Friday at 6:00 p.m . at the club house on Snowball Hill. Refreshments wUI be served. Happenings Your "E•tr• Touch" references, verses from Luke 16and 10 welcome by Alwllda Werner opened the meeting with Elizabeth Searles of the Elecla Circle glv(Jii the devotions entitled ''The Glfl r-;;:;;;;;:;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;:;;;;;;;:;;;:;;;:;;;:;;;;~ 2~years. POMEROY -Southern Band Boosters wUI meet Thursday, In the band room. The purchase of new uniforms wUI be discussed. ~ . Sarah Owen had the dedication of the love gift using "Give A Glfl" at her topic. The offerings of the circle were presented by Lillian Demos· key and Janice Gibbs. Gallipolis native Maybelle Mcintyre, widow of writer, turning 100-years-old By LEEK. WI'DIROW OVP sta1t WrMer A Gallipolis native and gracious lady who found fame with her late husband, columnist 0.0. Mcintyre In New York Oty during the grandiose "Great Gatsby" days, wiU celebrate her 100th birthday today. Stegall-Phillips to wed Saturday The open church wedding of Denise Lee Stegall, daughter of Mrs. Lupe Stegall, Route 2, Albany, and Eugene Phillips Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Phllllps Sr., Route 2, Pomeroy, wW be held at 3 p.m . saturday, Feb. 11, at the Pomeroy United MethodiSt Church. Music will be presented by Mrs. June Van Vranken preceding the 3 p.m . wedding ceremony to be performed by the Rev. James Corbitt. A reception wiU be held lnunedlately following the wedding In the church social room. ' 45760 •• • - I •••••••• FRIDAY ROCK SPRINGS - A SOIJP HARR,I.SONVD.LE - Scipio supper Is set saturday at 4 p.m. • TownshlpTrusteeswlllmeetata offered by the Meigs Athletic special session Friday at 7 p.m .. Boosters In the Meigs High at the toWnship building In School cafeteria preceding the PagevWe: Melgs-Wahama game. SYRACUSE - . The Meigs County Coonhunters wUI meet RUTLAND - The Rutland F}'lday at 6: 00 p.m. at the Junior Fire Department will clubhouse on Snowball Hill. hold Its organizational meeting Refreshments wUI be served. Thursday, 7 p.m. ~~rcas Circle had a dessert Without the Is Barren" using scripture andGiver prayer. Severalthankyounoteswereread for Christmas remembrances. It was noted that the Rev. Donald Walker, Racine, father of Mary Ann McClung was Injured In a fall and wiU require knee surgery. Calendar to the public. Docent tours can be arranaed upon request by calllna the gallery at (614) 594-!1664. SITES . · has published a tully illustrated 64 page catalogue, with an essay by Cartmell on the history and uses of Intra red photogrhy, and Its development as an artistic medium. Copies , : are available at the gallery at S2 : each. For additional Information, contact Kim Schlnder at the gallery. :;tuU: A newspaper column In over 200 pUblicatloiiL Mnl. Mcintyre wm celebrate her 100th birthday 'lbul'llday at the Pleasant Valley Nursing Care Unit In Pomt Pleasant, W.Va. where she has lived for the past 2% years. A discussion was held on the America for Christ offering In March and the Importance of the offering to the home missionary program. June Kloes wiU have charge of publicity for that program. The nominating conunlttee, Tex· anna WeD, Elizabeth Searles, Freda Edwards wiU present a slate of officers to be voted on at the AprU TiruRSDAY The Daily Sentinel-f'ao-"'1 Pomeroy- Middleport, Ohio Thursday, Februa 9, 1984 Thursday, February 9, 1984 ·v 1\ • ARMSTRONG CARPET Kings Wish Rtch multtcototllion/ whtsptr throuah the sculptured Suony tuture. 100\ contmuous titament nylon w11t not p11t or shed and makes thl carpet easy to care tor CARPET -Clover Cunr n Royal Collect1on 100' continu ous !•lament nylon . leweU loop styl•na Prottcled by Scotchaard (lncl pad & •nstallahon) �.' .. . ' Page-l 0- The Daily Sentinel Daredevils ready for second walk; crew shuttle's robot arm exercise CAPE CANAVERAL, Ffu. (AP) - Challenger's daredevil space- ' walkers gilded Into the shuttle's cargo bay today, ready for a second tetherless trip In open space to test techniques for capturing, repairing and refuellng disabled satellites. A !allure In the shuttle's robot arm forced them to cancel a major exercise, locking onto a slowly spinning box. The excursion is a dress rehearsal for the next shuttle mission In April, when another crew is to retrieve and repair a crippled scientific sate111te named Solar Max. "It looks sunny again out here," McCandless commented as he emerged Into the bay. McCandless and Robert Stewart were eager to repeat thelrexhllera tlng experience of Tuesday, when they became the first humans to discard safety lines and fly free In space, prope111ng themselves with gas-powered jet-packs. They finished their preparations 35 minutes an hour ahead of time today, and mission control gave them permission to go out early. Bundled In white pressure suits and wearing bubble helmets, they unlatched an airlock door at 5:40 a.m. EST and floated with ease Into the open, 60-foot-long cargo bay. They were attached to a shuttle guldewlre by 50-foot cords, which they were to wear as a safety measure when not using the backpack. McCandless moved immediately to a station where his jet-pack called a Manned Maneuvering Unit was stored. He began checking It out for the day's work. Whlle McCandless prepared to take the first spin, Stewart reinstalled a television The main task for each had been to try to clamp a "capturedevtce" onto a large payload rotating slowly above the cargo bay on the end of the shuttle's mechanical robot arm. The payload was to have been turning at the same rate as Solar Max, one rotation every six minutes. Veterans Memorial Eight calls were answered W~­ nesday and Thursday morning by Admitted--Herbert Gllkey, Midlocal units, the Meigs County dleport; Vlrgll Day, Middleport; Emergency Medical Services Allee May, Pomeroy; Ne111e Price, reports. Middleport; Cheryl Laudermllt, Thursday morning calls Included Racine; 0111e Thomas, Letart, W. Pomeroy at 12: 21 a.m. to Union Va.; WOllam Kennedy, Long Ave., for Robert Hayman, treat- Bottom. . ment refused; Pomeroy at 1: 10a.m. Discharged-Frances Lulkhart, to Union for Robert Hayman, taken Clarence Spurrier, Marlsa Butcher, toHolzerMedlcaiCenter; Racineat Herbert G Uke-;. 4: lJ a.m. to Yellow Bush Road for Kim Lawson, taken to Pleasant Valley Hospital In Point Pleasant. Ohio lottery winner On Wednesday at 4: 18 Pomeroy took Cecil Eiselsteln, Osborne St. to CLEVELAND (AP) - The Veterans Memorial; Racine at 3: 09 winning number drawn Wednesday p.m. took Travln Cain from the night In the Ohio Lottery's dally Portland Elementary School to game, "The Number," was 523. Veterans Memorial; Racine at 4:57 In the "Pick 4" game, played p.m. took Mary Evans from Monday through Friday, the winPortland to Veterans Memorial; ning number was OO'n. Racine at 7: 58 p.m. provided The lottery reported earnings of treatment for George Moore on the · $457,962.50 from wagering on Its Barringer Ridge Road, and at 1: 09 daily game. Earnings came on sales p.m., Tuppers Plains went to of $1,117,690.50, while holders of Greenup Lane for WilHam winning tlckets were entitled to Kennedy, taken to Veterans share $659,728. Memorial. s 'H oparatoualod bldl for M'tt Street Water L•nt Replacement w,llberectlvodbvtheV,IIageot Middleport. Me,ga County. OhiO, In the office of the Mayor. Vlllego Hall. Middleport. OhiO. un~l 2·30 PM . February 24. 1984. bl I and then at sa1d office pu ICY opened and read aloud The proposed work cons,sts of repa,,ng a sl1de area and replac,ngasect,onofwaterllne by turn~shmg and placmg appro.,mately 30 tmeal feet of steel sheet1ng. 10 feet h1gh. 3B 11neal feet of steel sheetmg 4 feet h1gh. 170 lineal feet of 8" But during a check of the robot, pilot Robert Gibson reported the "wrist" joint" would not move properly. Mission control radioed several possible solutions, but none worked, and less than an hour before the space walk was to begin, controllers told Gibson to cradle the arm. He was operatlng It remotely from Inside the cabin. "Okay, we'll cradle the arm," commander Vance Brand responded, "That's what we were expecting to hear, I'm afraid." Controllers told the spacewalkers to practice capturing a satell1te by locking on to either the stationary box or another docking pin located at a work station. Once again, Brand, Gibson and the fifth crewman. Ronald McNair, were alert in the cabin to guide Challenger alongside for a rescue should anything go wrong. However, McCandless and Stewart did not intend to venture lXl feet away from the ship as they did Tuesday. duct1le .ron pipe water line. conlrolhKJ 1111. pavement re placement. seedtng. and att appurtenances The estcmated ~..onstru ctlon / cost's S2B.OOOOO The Daily Sentinel PHONE 992-2156 Or IIHt Dlllr- CltuWIH Deft. Ill Ctonll. ,_,.,, tllllt 4570 another engineering firm had prepared plans for the sewer system. Councll discussed the high gas bills received by customers for the past month. Racine Is serviced by Racine Gas and Service Company. A motion was passed asking that the gas company confirm that It Is actually paying the amounts stated under the tuel adjustment clause to the company's supplier. Alfred Lyons, pollee chief sulmltted his report for the month of January which showed that he made four arrests, answered 11 calls and five complaints, drove 197 miles and turned In $440.70 In bonds. Councll recessed until Monday, February ~. at 7 p.m. J-·--· 1·CM•tn....lloll4ilo!...._.l 1 ........... ........ Jl ........... , ...... -··-__ S4-.._... l ....... Jl.-.......... 11-lleiii•MIW.MU ......'''",.,.._.,., _..-""".. ,..,.,....,, ........... ...........••II,..,.. .. ,,,,_,_,_ ................. '''""''"""' .. .. 41·M.W. _ _ ,........ ,............ ,,*"" , .. ....... ,,,....,., 41-'u........ ll- ~. rv•u •l·W•... ,._.~ 11•WIOIII•f•0. Weather forecast Clear this evening, becoming cloudy by morning. Low 34-39. Southerly to southwesterly Winds less tlian 10 mph. Friday, mostly cloudy with a chance of rain. High 47-52. Chance of precipitation 20 percent tonight and 40 percent Friday. Extended Oblo Forecast Saturday through Monday: Fair on SaturdaY. Chance of showers Stmday and a chance of rain or SDOW Monday. mg~~~ 1n mld-408 to mld-iiOs Saturday and SWJday and upper 30s to ll1hHOs Monday. Morning lowsmostly In tbe 30s Salurday and Sunday and mid-~ to mld-3ll8 Monday. .,.......,..... U ·CI. TV.III... I • ....,_... .................. .............. 14-MIM . ~IIe ............ ,......... ,_ . l l·M•tiMI ... _ I - ~ . ... ..... . .u,.,_ .....,.... ..............ww ...., .,111_ ......... u . ~_. ~~­ · JIJ- c--· ,._,..,....., ,, . ~ in•. et al., nolifoed you ..... nomed ~ in • legal entl1led Mary M. Rom· ino aka Mary M. Rominea aka Mary N. Romi,_, et at .. plaintiffava. MethodlotChun:h Plaintifft, of Rutland, Ohio. aka Rutland -voUniled M8lhodlot Chun:h. et Mothodiot Chun:h of Rutland, at .. ...._ . Thlo _ .... Ohio aka Rutland United _ , alllgned Cue Number Mothodiot Chun:h, et al., 83-CV-321 and 1o pending in Defwldontt. Coot No. 83·CV-321 tho Court of Convnon PINo of Meigo County, Pomeroy, Ohio NOTICE BY 46769. PUBUCATION The ObJect of the Compla.nt To M-iot Chutch of Rutland, Ohio tllca Rutland United •.~ a part•t•on act•on concernmg and other m•nAr als. Methoditt Church, Baptflt oil . gas t coal. undmly1ng the Chun:h of Rutland, Ohio aka f'l)(cep Rutland Fret Will 8aptiot follow•ng dAscnbP.d real est ate S•tuated 1n the Townsh•p of Chun:h aka Golden Rula Fnoo lrWt llaptitt Conference, Chris- Rutland. Me•gs County. Oh•o. tian Chuodl of Rutland, Ohio the nonh half of the follow•ng aka Autlllnd Church of Christ, 8Ag•nnmg at the southeast Inc., Bible Mothodiot Chun:h corner of the McGUi re Farm. of Rutland. Ohio. formet1y for merty known as the Nobfes known et Rutland Community Farm. be•ng 100 acres more or Church, lro Graham, l..oura G. less conveyed to Ntal McGu•re Parker, Flctenco Stout. Carrie and Margaret McGu~re. h1s Stonobury, Manha AM Shepperd, J - Uttleton, ........ "..... :!:=.:::.~--11-M.M Ill...... """""""- ~-:..' Ul - lllloOI.,.. ~~ - ,.,_ 1M - Owol.,. OtoM IU - .., ow o..t J4l - Uol ... , ... l~ - - ,,._,. ..._, 111 - YN IJI - A-.0... ,.,_.._.._ UJ - - . _ 111- l.oo< ... UJ - WW. Ill - C...... 1----------------1 .,''".. ..,., ..,., , ''" McG uire's sou th line. thence east 1180 feet along McGUire's sou th l1nf! to the placfl of beg 1nnm g. co nta1n1ng ten acres. more or less Reference to deed of C N Clark et at to John L Rom1 nes dated Jan 24. 1931 Also the follow• ng descnbAd real estate Situated 1n Towns hip of Rutland. Metgs County. Ohto. bemg the south half of the follow,ng. to-w•t· Begmn1ng at the southeast corner of thP. McGwe farm. formerly known as the Nobles farm , bemg 100 ac res. more or less. conveyed to N1al McGu1re and Margaret McGUire. h1s w1 fe. by E Stevens. Executor of the estate of Angte Nobl es. deceased. and Mrs Lulu N 287. Page 57. Me1gs Count; Deed Records Excepting 20 acrf!s conveyed to Bonn1e M1ller Excepting 51 acres co n veyed to Bonn1e M1 ller Excepting 50 acres con veyed to Clarence StP..Van AND ThA followmg real estate. Si tuate 1n the County of Me1gs. Statf! of Oh10. and Tovmsh•p of Rutland and bounded and descnbed as follows Beg1nnmg at a stake 21 0 feet South 24 111 deg West from a stake at the northeast corner of a Ten! 10) acre tract. purchased by John Romine and John L Rom1ne from C W And Estar Clark. be1ng Ten acres oil the South s•de of a 100 acre farm. formerly owned by Ang1e Nobles. thence South 85 'h l.eet. thence West 244 1/J feet thence North 6 deg West 35'1~ feet to the sou th scde of a ten loot rtght of way. thence along the South s1de of sa1d nght of way North 80 deg East 100 feet: thence North ) 7 deg East 136 feet to a stake. thence North 20 deg East 20 teet to the place of beg1nn1ng. contammg one· half t 1/1) acre. more or less Reference Deed Deed Book 1B5. Page t 9. Deed Book 192. Page 461 and Deed Book 245. Page 451 . Me1gs County Deed Records AND The lottowmg descubed real estate Situate 1n the County of Me•gs. 1n th e State of Oh1o. and 1n the Townsh1p of Rutland Be1ng 1n Section 1. Town 6. Range 14. and bounded and descnbed as follows. IO·Wit Beg1nn1ng at the northwest cor ner ot John L. Romme·s ten ac re lot: thence south 219 feet to a stake: thence North 45 deg 05' east 192 feet. more or less. to a l 0-•nch sycamore. thence north 5 deg Mao1ha Magr8w, Mart E. Gilmore, RObina Barton, Cha· riel . H. Sllnebury, Lucy · S. Glaham, Pearle Graham Thcimpeou, C.H. Thompoon, Claire Graham Danlalo, J. Doniola, Chariot Holt. Gott . Uttlolan. lind tho unknown •seer I'"*S• Mlignl:. trulblel, 1ecef....... end C011fei•t011, ff the west line and 70 rods north of the south hne of Sec ti'o n 1 Town 6 Range 14 of the Ohto Company's Purcha se. ·runnmg thence nonh 128 feet to the sou th hne of the New York Central Raclroad nght of way; thence north 621f2 deg. west 400 feet along the south hne of sa1d right of way. thence north ·any, of tho ~ .Church ·50'1> deg. west 200 feet along of Rutlond. OhiO aka Rutlaild sa1d south lcne of said ·r.ght of Unlllcl Methodllt Churt;h, lltipllll Church of Rutland, Ohio alia Rutland Fnoo WI way. thence nonh 40 deg. west 300 feet along the south line of satd right of way. thence south 23'1• deg. west 230 feet. thence south 77•;, deg. west 196 feet. thence south 75 dog. · Chllotlon Church of west 18 2 feet. thence south Rutland. Ohio aka Rudond Chuldl of Christ. Inc., 8lbla 433 feet to McGuire's south Melhociiot Church of Rutland, line. thence east 1180 feet Ohio, lomlllly known • along McGUire's south line to Rutland Cornlrluftlty Chun:h, the place of beginning. containand tho u'*"'-1 .....,., noxtof mg ten acres. more or less. Ref~um ce : Affidavit of ltln.-........ . -........ edmk'rltiii&IUia, guard· Transfer dated June 29, 1982 ._, ··oc [ - llligne and from John M. Rom1nes to John llaptllt Chutch .... Goldon Rule F,.. Wllllapllot Confer. ....,_, ff any, of John M, llorile tllca John M. llclmNa L. Roniines. From both above described oo· west 124 feet to a stake. thence south 7 5 deQ oo·west 135 feet to the place of THE VlUAGE OF MlODLEPORT. OHIO 121 9, 1e. 2tc FNCI Hoffman Mayor The Gentle Chemise 8 BHf and Hoes "From the Farm to the Freezer" Cut end w11pped to your specificetlons. Fut, DePtfldable Service. CAll: 742-2789 or 742-2515 1·11 -1 mo -pd. CH,IMNEY KING CHIMN collector cloanfng. SWEEP m~u!n~.~~::! - Dozers - leckhots - Dump Truckt - Lo · I~ - Trtnc er .,-Weter - Sower · - Gas lines -Septic Systems LARGI or SMAU JOBS PH. 992-2478 I IU/lmo pd MANLEY'S TRASH SERVICE In Middleport (Form11ly uwrence (Dobbin) Manley's Route) ROGER MANLEY Owner PH . 992-3194 or 992·2388 Business or Residential L....-----12-21-1 IT1Il GRAND OPENING SPECIAL Jerry and Ellen's Coin-0-Matic Formerly Duds and Suds Attendant on duty. Clothes Washed & Dryed $2.00 1 load One Day Service Phone: 992·5937 1·5·1 mo. CUSTOM B CONSTRUCTION S h f Ch out o Oh. ester Pomeroy, "Cullom Exhauott" OWNERS: Rodney & Brine This Coupon In FOR 10% OFF ANY SERVICE 17 Expires March KAY'S BEAUTY SALON Nl!l Holllts-bteulve Remodellna lnsurence Work Cult~ Pole Bldas. Glrw:s Roofln& ork Aluminum & Vinyl Sidinp 1 6 y eara Exper 1ence GREG ROUSH PH . . 992 7683 or 992 •2282 IH-tfc WOLF INVESTIGATION Consultotion by Appointment Only, Process Service, Child Custodr,, Missin& Persons, Surveil once, PhotOII'Iphy, tn- 12 Sltuetlona : Cfvll Prooadunl, 1udgment A total s!Jtement of softness from shoulder bows to banded neckline and asy fallina lines. Wear this lashionable chemise free or belted. Easy-sew! Printed Pattern 4673: Misses Sizes 8, 10, 12, 14. 16, 18. Size 12 (bust 34) takes 2 118 ds 60-inch Iabrie. .75 fir - ,.nam. Add 504 lldl , . . "' ,..... by default will be cendered aga1nst you lor the rel1ef demanded tn the Complatnt DATE 12 / 301B3 larry E Spencer Clerk of Courts Me1gs County Common Pleas Coun e IIIII ........ $1111111: A11111 A111111 Patltnll 4 hMitMall ~ l The Daily Sentinel tt: .!fe'i 243 Will 17 1 till, IIY 10011. Prttrt flAM£. MIDIUS. ZIP, SIZ£, llttl sm1 IIUMIEI. Eesy chtmi!IS, dashina sports. war-see and sew ail the newest fashions, send for NEW SPRING-SUMMER CATALOG. Oftr 100 styles plus Free Pattern Coupon. Send $2 for CataiCJI now. All CUlT IOOIIS .. $2.!10 liCit , m•• ... 0.1111 121-~~,.... 1&1'1111 011111 lZI·PtlelrlltiHh ' Books end Catalo& - edd 501 NCh for .end hendlina. • •15% Dlteount Montht of January and Fabruary. •Call now to protect your family . PH. 949-3046 SALES REPRESENTATIVE Outilandina lnco111t Opportunity Sellin& Gourmet Sinks, Poultry, Seafoods. local torriti)!Y. Call 616459·6119. This Ad Will Ap· ar Onl Once. Middleport, OH . PH. 992-2725 614-992-7626 DEC. 30th J04 COURT ST. POMEROY, OH . PH . 992-3383 12-29-1 mo MIOOl..OIT 2-6-1 mo. 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. PAT HILL FORD 992-2196 Middleport, Ohio 1-13-tfc MILLER ELECTRIC SERVICE Vinyl & Aluminum SIDING BISSELL SIDING CO. "Beautiful, Cuatom Built Gara_gea" Call for free siding estimates~ 949-2801 or 949-28o0 No Sunday Calle 3-11 -tlc For all your wmna needs; furnaces repair service and installation. Residential & Commercial Call 742·3195 Or 992-5875 YOUNG'S WOfk (Fret Eotimatetl REDUCED WINTER RATES Announcements Sizes Start From 12'x16' UTILITY BUILDINGS Sizes from 6'x6' Up to 24'x36' Insulated Dog Houses 3 Announcements P&S BUILDINGS Racine, Oh. Ph. 614-843-5191 10-6-tlc U. S. RT. 50 EAST GUYSVILLE. OHIO •lneulation •Storm Ooora •Storm Windows •Replecement Wlndowr •New Roofing FREE ESTIMATES JAMES I<EESEE PH. 992-2772 f -3 -tlc -, FOR FUTURE USE" KEN'S APPLIANCE SERVICE 985-3561 All Makes 1218. 9 19. 3tc 3 Announcements PARTS and SERVICE 4-5-tfc INTERESTED IN A NEW VEHICLE Wt'd like lo Introduce you to Enlflt·A-Car. the modern way lo drive tht vthiclt ot your choice. No Oown Plyment Low11 Monthly Peyment BLACKSTON NEW CAR & TRUCK LEASING Box, 326 Pomeroy, OH. 45769 For Fester Strvlct Call 614-992·6737 UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT WHALEY'S GROCERY St. Rt. 681 Darwin, OH. (formerly Duncan's Grocery) Gene Whaley-Owner Cula Harder-Mana1er Kitchen Cabinets - Roof· in& - Sidin& - Concrete Pelios - Sidewalks New Construction - Re· modeline - Custom Pole Blrns. 814·992·2111 ad and order by malt wlltl ltlfs you get Cancel your ad by phone when , resul1s. Money not refundable. coupon. • Lowest Rates Around •oump Truck Sarv1ce SEPTIC TANKS A SPECIALTY I I ( )Announcenoent 20. 2. 3. _ _ _ __ 22. _ _ _ __ ___ _ 7.------ AND APPLIANCE SERVICE Ch11t1r. Ohio Ph. 9815·4269 If No AMwtr, Call 915·4312 Dawayne Wllllamo • Scottlo Smith All lekes ellll·lodtls Antlfti!O Installation Houso Colis olli Shop Strvlco Avella•l• 1·23-t ...... 21 . 4 _ _ _ _ _ __ s. _ _ _ __ , _ _;.., 23. 24. 25. INC. now leasing mineral 4 tion. Call 1-614-246-9448. Giveaway Complete estates bought or appraised . Calf 1·614-2462 pan Doberman llo Wolfe 9448. female dog. Can be seen at 118 4th Ave ., Gallipolis. 1---------- 2 female cats one all white. one black and white . Call 1--- - - - - - - - 304-675-6752. to aend money through the meil until you have lnvelti· gated the offering. Auto parts dealerahip 1v1ila-: ble. Full or part-time buainen. Solid monthly income . . $2,999.00 required . 1-800· . 336-6014, toll free. 22 Money to loan HOME LOANS FIXED · RATES 12'h% purcha10 or refinance . 9 % adjustable rate . leader Mortgage. Athent, collect 614-692·' 3061 . 23 Professional Services PIANO TUNING Lower · priced regular tLininga- . diacountJ to Senior Citizens , ~ Churchosllo Schooft. Ward'• Keyboard, 304-676-3824. Brunicardi Music Co., Galli- ' polio. Call 446-0687.·Plano tuning. repair with skill • . • integrity. lane Daniela, &14· - 742-2961. . Avis's Tax Service. 8 miles West of Tuppers Pl1ins on . 681 . 614-986-3606. TWO MONTH SPECIAL, Jan. and Feb. 1984 off season price• on furniture re - upholstering. Mowrey1 ' Upholotory, 304·676-4164. _ 3 baby Guinea Pigo. Call 446-3180. Employment Serv1ces 11 Help Wanted AVON Earn 40 to 45% commission plus sponser- 31 Real Eslalr. • Homes for Sale • ' ' 4 bdr. ranch home. large LR . .~ full basement. with g1rage, ; wood burner included, city schools. 2 miles from town . • 3283. ship. Call 446·3368. Catt 446-0276 . To give away, 7 puppies, terrier and minature Shetland collie. peek -a-pooh. Part - time By owner with 2 acrea more or less. Been remodeled, small orchard. beautiful location . Good neighborhood. call 986- charge nurse , 3PM to 7PM. Mon-Fri. Mus be experienced and poses. strong supervisory skills. love fast paced environ ment . Also accepting appli cations for part time AN 5 to Scenic Hills. Rt . 2, Sidwell. Call446-7160. Three female pups, mother Someone to do sewing & alteration for a family. Must be experienced and upert. References and transport•· tion neceuary. Call 446 - Elkhorn, dad unknown. 304· 676-2173. Rabbitt and pens . 304-676· 4416 after 7PM . 2887. 6 lost and Found LOST dog Springer Spaniel around Northup area. Please Priced 819,000 or witt tell on land contract SB,OOO i down, $150 month. Cett 11 and 11 to 7 shift. Apply 614-388-9063. 8:30 to 4:30, Mon.- Fri. hound. 304-896-3864. Physical Therapist Consul· tent wanted 6 days 1 week . Part time, excellent hourly wage . Send reaume to Pomeroy Health C1re Can- Outstanding buy , reducllt:-~ : 110.000. New 3 bedroom •: house, must see to appre- •. ciate . Now $39,900. Call ~ 446-1769. ... ~ 2 story frame home 300 : block 3rd. Ave., Gallipolit. • Featurea 4 bdr .. 2 baths. formal entry, living room, formal dining room, kitchen with eating nook, (utility room) all decorated in charming Coloni1l style . New gas furnance . L1rge .,. ·• ._ '· 36769 Rockoprlngo Rd., beck yard (with carport llo call 446-0621. or 446 - tor, Pomeroy, Oh, 992-6606 . outbuildings), very conve 6626. nient to schools llo downIndividual needed 40 hours a town. Call 446-1171 or lott. rmrll orange female week till Juno 30. Provide 44(!·1818. Tiger cat. ~Anewera to name of Bits. Incision on stomach. health related rervlces for publiG agencyrShould have catt degree in healt~ related field Loot on Jtnuary 29, 600fbt. Yaarllng polled Hereford 29. - - - - - - - - Bull in old town 1re1 at 11 . 30. - - - - - - 12. 13. 14. 15. 16. 31. - - - - - -32. - - - - - 32. - - - - - - Pomeroy, 011. 45769 K1rate suits. size 3 or 4. Call 446-0494. '-----10. Mall Thla Coupon with Remittance The Dally Slllftntl 111 Colirt St. collection's . Call Steve ev- amount in excellent condi- 26.------ 35. - - - - - - very cheap. call992·7764. rightt, pleaoe call Richard onings at 992-7160. Knight Ros. (3041676- 1----=------ 2863 But. (3041676·3276. Old quilts wanted, any '11. - - - - - - - . 34. - - - - - - car: 6 cylinder, econon ical. W. REWARO offered. 992-6364. 28._....,....___ 46769 or can 614-992 7760. SCASH paid for records; I 17. - - - - - - I 18. - - - - - - I 19, - - - - - - - I 1. 1- - - - - - - - - - K.O .G. EXPLORATION , 78 't, 33's, 45's. Buying Two male puppiea,part Elk- B------- ·S&W TV rene. Deborah J . Gilmore. Director The public ia invited to attend. Business Opportunity that you do buaine11 with ' February 18, 1984 7:00pm. 1- - - - - - - - - Rutland Church of the Naza- Wanted to buy. good 1aed tiel, alf malo. 4168 . ( )For Rent board . calf 1-304-882 2711 stone jars. antiques. gold and silver . Write- M . D . Miller. Rt .2 , Pomeroy, Ohio To give away. Border Col - ( )Wanted ( IFO<Sale Cash paid for fancy iron or heavy iron beds. S160 and up for certain Meigs Co . atone jars. Old time cup- 6873. and lovable. She'r part cocker spaniel. call 992- I I F1nanml pooplo you know, and NOT Buy;ng daily gold, silver coins . rings. jewelry, aterling ware . old coins. large currency . Top pric81. Ed. Bur- FURNITURE. Beds. iron. wood , cupboards, chaira. call992-6613. These cash rates Include discount Will babysit in your home- . dayo. S60 a woelc. Call · 614-367-7202. I NOTICE f THE OHIO VALLEY PUB·, LtSHING CO . recommend• Mercer Convaleacence Home. 18 yeara experience. Beautiful long haired black Roofine & Siding Co. Route I Lone Bottom, OH . 45743 985·4193 or 992-3067 12-20-tfc AL TROMM'S BACKHOE SERVICE Personal female dog, 10 mths. old, weighs 26 lbs.; very playful Phone----------------- homo. Call446-0028 . 21 742-2328. Add~~-------------­ Will do babysitting in my · Wanted to buy. New, used & antique furniture. Will buy 1 piece or complete householda. Alao complete Aucti oneering service. Call Rodney Howery 614-698 - 2 free ca1s. Calico striped, mixed with white . Call 614- CHARLES SAYRE AND SON 64 Misc. Merchandlae POMEROY lANDMARK . Wril1! your Name-------------------- 742-2328 . 4-21-tlc SPECIAL FEBRUARY VALENTINE SALE Curb Inflation II Pay Cash for -1I Classlfleds and II 5Gvelll II owri "CUT OUT 1 8 Wanted to i.lo width . Call614·379-2116. koH Barber Shop, 2nd. Avo. Middleport, Oh. 614-992Call 3476. The Rutland Natarene Youth . Proudly presents Kid's Praisel3 Saturday. Also Transmission PH . 992-5682 or 992-7121 3·24-tfc agent . Phone 614-Ue1691 . Wanted to buy mobile home in good shape, 12 or 14ft. in 7231 . SWEEPER and towing ma- Goorgo1 Crook Rd . 814-446-0294. rurence Co. hat offered 11rvicea for fire insurance coverage i n Galli• County _' for almost a century . f1rm • . home and pereonal property coverages are evailable to meet individual needs. Contact Neal Insurance Agency, tained . Call614-266·1216. Clifton, W.V. 304· 773 - ch01t1, baskett, dithot. AUTO &TRUCK REPAIR Parts & Service t 19 t mo 446-3672 Caro Home . Formerly COMPLETE HOUSEHOLDS Rt. 124,Pomeroy Ohio Authorized John Deere, New Hollend, Bush Hoa Farm Equipment Dealer Farm Equipment We pay cash for late model clean used cars . Jim Mink Chev.- Oids Inc. Bill Gene Johnson Insurance Wanted to buy Travel trailer 16 ft . or larger aeH con - chine repair. parts. end Pick up and euppliea. delivery, Davia Vacuum Cleaner. one half mile up Vrcancy : Julia's Roger Hysell GARAGE SALES & SERVICE SANDY AND BEAVER In· Will pay top price. Call 614-379-2166. 10/20/ U.n. ALL STEEL & POLE BUILDINGS 676-1333 dayt, after 6, , -304-676-4082 . We need tobacco poundage. 742-2328 992-621 5 or 992-7314 Pomeroy, Ohio 12· · I referencea. Phone 1 -304- 9 Call614-388-9906 or 614388-981 7 oftor 6 . AL TROMM V. C. YOUNG Ill token pay. Will provide _ 13 Wented To Buy -.. ing f1rm work or generel maintenance. Job in exchange for lodging. food end 3069. Standing timber will pay top priced for red & white oak . GRAVEL HAULED Addona and remodeling Roofing and gutt•r work Concrete work Plumbing Md electrical BOGGS Kentucky Auc - ture, 446-3169, 3rd. llo Olivo St .. Gallipofit, Oh . CARPENTER SERVICE - Mayeville. tion Every Monday llo friday, Harper ' a Aduh Care Home 1:30PM. 'In weight'. Call hat 1 vacancy for another 606-684-6246, Jim Giboon resident, elderly perron. Cell Mgr .. 613-649-4286. Soa 304·875-1293. Clyde Elliott, 614-266 6604. Single man. early 20 ' s reek· Wanted to buy uaed coal & wood heaters. Swain Furni - Gun shoot Racine Gun Club. Every Sunday starting 1 p .m . Factory choked guns VINYL & ALUMINUM SIDING •Waahere •Diehw11herr •Ranger •Refrigeratort •Dryera •Freezers I •• WILL OPEN only. NQW THRU PIMUARY 14 j CAB CO. Puce of Mind Report. Video .. d•y nfght, Pt. Plo..ant, WVo. Mon or womon . Con e1._ .• Auot. Lonnla Youth ee7 3402 - - - contor Btdg.. Noaf. camden lt. 1_::_::..:...·.:...:..:..::...· 814-387-7101 . Marcar'o Rlvarvtow Por· oonal Caro Homo hat vaoan· Rick Poaroon Auctlonoor clot for oldorly poroono. 8orvt... Eotata, Form, An- s.tty Morcor owner. 30.. > • tlquo e. liquidation IOfOI. 773-e882 . Ucon··~ •- bondod In Ohio •w '" WVa .- 304·773-6786 or I would like to care for the 304·773-9185. elderly In their home during daytime. call e14-378Maysville Stockyards . 6331 . Auction every Fri. night at tl'le Hartford Community Center. Truckloads of new merchandise every week . Conrlgments of new and used merchendiae alwaya welcome. Richard Reynoldr Auctioneer . 304 · 275 - MEIGS surlnce Claims. locate Heirs. ln,.ntory Cossette ol Perso· nol Proporty. LICENSED - INSURED 6 Years Experience WOLFE INVESTIGATION 169 N. 2nd MEIGS INN 31 CLEAN, SAFE. MOD UN ROOMS, CAlL( TV, STEAM HEAT. AIR COND. Ratts IS low as: 1!0 A Nlaht or ''" W ••1 "" tn Y I!Elf•G IOOIS fll! TO •OUIOfiiOWNI!AifOU Wt A<co•IIO<Iattup to 250 people for portlts donees. CA 1nd L 992 3629 l • For Rtstsmtions MEIGS INN POMEROY. OHIO •Wire bruehee for creoeote removal. The Farmers Bank and Sav Ings Company. Pomeroy. Oh10. reserves the r1qht to b1d at tt'!1s sale. and to withdraw the abov~ veh1cle pr1or to sate Funher. The Farmers Bank and Sav1n!:)s Company reserves the r•gh t to re1ect any or all b1ds subm11ted Further. veh1 ctes are sold 1n the cond1t1on they are 1n w!lh no eJO:pressed or 1mphed warran tieS g1ven Reel Eatate General / Jerry's Custom SLAUGHTER EXCA"A .JING ,J, No LGTCS t 4B6D2 5008 t 4 Model S t5 answer w1ll com mence on thm date In case of you r fa1lure to answer oc othtHWISA res pon ~ as reqUired by the ONo Rulli ..' Now Open Not1ce 1S h8feby gtven th at on Sa tu rday . February 11th. 1 984. at 10 00 a m a public sate w1ll be held at the Farmers Bank Park 1ng Lot. 2 11 West Second Street. Pome roy. Oh10 45 769. to sell lor cash the lollow,ng collateral 1983 GMC Truck - Ser~at 111 5. 12. 19. 26 1212. 9. 6tc ( SAT. NIGHT 6 : 30 P •M • f t Ch k IC Ory 0 8 12 Gau&e Shot&uns Only PUBUC NOTICE February. 19B4. and th ~ twenty-e,ght 12Bi days for MMR 539-NEW LISTING - East Main St., Pomeroy. 4 bed_- • 1rooms, 2 baths, dining room, living room has 2 gorgeiius leao glasss Windows, full basement,' gas tloor turn ace, location very convenient to stores. Small yard with shade tree. Owner will consider 10% land contract to qualified buyer. Only $19,000. -. MMR-531-In Rutland. This 2 bedroom home is a real buy .. · Nice size lot and lots of storaae space. Owner will negotiate o" this one. call and see if wee can help you with terms!!! Sells for $21,000. · . 1111·537- This one should be sold. Avery neat rench in almost·new eond~ion. Total electric; 3 bedrooms, utility, new carpet throuallout. Outside is maintenance free. ~kina , .$36,500. . . . MMR-535 - Colonial 2 story horne on Mulberry Aventle. 2 f..bathl,-3 bedrooms, sitting room, formal dininaJ.oomwlbllill:. _ in chine and window seel EJt·ln knchen. Full basement h-s woodburfltr. 2 ear-heated prap and morel!! We have excel· lent terms on .this st-.ly home. Cali for detl:ils. t · • Iathan lulldlng IVERY Public Notice and the prayer IS that the above descrtbed esta te bf! part1t1oned. that the 1nterests be set oft or ordered sold 1f ct cannot be parlltl oned. for an allowance qf attornev lees here1n and costs .. You are requ.red to answer · the Complam t w1t h1n twentYeig ht (26) days alter the last publtC8110n ol th1s notcce wh1ctl w1ll be published once each week for s1x (6) successcve weeks The last pubhcatton w1ll be made on the 9th day of M. L. "Bud" McGHEE Brok11 Cheryl ltll!ley, Meigs County Anoeiate Phone 742·3171 RACINI FIRE DEPT J&L BLOWN INSULATION Deed Records Of KILLER'S Printed Pallern 223. Pag• 27 1 and Volume 276. Page 275. Me1gs County beg1nn•ng. conta1n1ng 0.5 1 acres. more or less. Also. the free and unobstructed use of a nght-of-way along the north Humphray by deed dated Apr.l Wallltr Stout, Ollwr Stant· 15. 1924 recorded 1n Book bury, Metzer Stantbury, P.M. 125 deed records of Meigs Stanabury, Mra. Carrla County, Oh10 at page 552 H - . Wllbor Stantbury, wh1ch corner •s 65 rods east of I'OMIIIOY, OHIO ....._....... . , ........... life! .... tu -•...,... s1d~ ol the sa1 d ten ·acre lot to the county road Also. the use of a lrv1ng spr1ng near the nor · theast corne1 of the above descnbed tract Also. the toiiO'N1ng real est· ate. situated 1n thf! County of Metgs. 1n the Stat e of Oh10. and 1n the Townsh1p of Rutland. and boundAd and descnbed as tallows Be1ng 1n Secuon No l . beg1nn1ng 2\ fRet OQrfh 4 1/1 deg east of the southeast corner of tract of land deedAd from John Aom1ne to Bonn iA Miller by deed dated and recorded 1n Deed Book Volume 133. page 492. thence north 38lf4 deg. east 5 1 feet. thAncA north 611f. deg ftast 46 htet, ·~qnce north 84¥4 dfiQ east 19 7 5 fefH. thfmce north 92 leet. more or less. to a potnt 8 feet southeast ol John Rom•ne·s north line. thAnce nonh 24lf• deq east 8 lftflt from and parallel to John Rom1ne's nonh linfl 175 feet more or less. to the county road. the above be.ng a descrcpt10n of the center line of a Sltc1Mn foot f 16 It ) nght -ol -way lor egress and 1ngreSs from the Meller lotto the County' Road. reservmg to the Grantor the r•ght to use the above descnbed rcghi ·Of -way ·for egress and 1ngress to a l1v1ng spnng. or any land he may have along or near th 1s r1ght -ol·way. tht s pnv1lege to extend to h1 s heH S or ass1gns forever. conta,n•ng 00 2 acres. more or less Reference Deed Volume o-va _, York Clothing House ·· ..,.._11_ ........ n•--..,.,,.,,_ ... ,._ ... a....,__ .,.._.,__ ............. ··--·--__..... ua - ~· par cels thf!re •s excepted and reserved all coal under lease to th e Maynard Coal Co and John B Oown1ng s Coal Co also all the lower strate of coal under sa1d descr1bed land. also three fourths at all the grantor's share of oil and mmerals under sa•d above descnbed prem1ses and reserv~ng unto grantors thP. exclus1ve 11ght to lease sa1d property lor coal. 011 and gas and other m1nerals w1th the r1ght to m1ne !For reference to reservat10n see Volume 125 page 552 Me1gs County Deed RF!cords) Reference Deed Volume Grant. Elmer Logon, Homer logan, Byron W. Holt, Ma11lo Holt. Donnlt Holt. Lu1o N. Humphrey, Elmont" Sttvon~ aka E. Stevono, William E. Slanobury, Hannon G...,, Emmott Sllntbury, Emma Slantbury, Uzzle Dutton, Her· VfiV Stantbury, W"'""' Slana· bury, Juilll ~ Mrs. Merion Cline, Mrs. WIIW.m Lonnlng, Mrs. Oariuo Blaclc. Mr1. George V. Luoher, ....". o..c-" "-c.HIU lind John L Romine ... John L R.,..,._, you .,. hoNby •Graham, Laura G. Po ricer, Flononce Stout, ~ Higley, Wltliam Nobltl. Nicholot Nobleo, ENzabeth Taylor, Jonetti SPORT COATS .................. "" """"'"" ..... ~-NTIA_E _~!-~!:~.. 20o/c.-15% OFF SPORT SHIRTS !~~~~~-- ......................... !.~!.'!!!.~:':~!:~......... 20o/o OFF ROBES -'-~~~~;l::~. ;.·eNii.:froNi ....... ...... ·i:/~i· r:i~ ~ ~~~ WOOL SHIRTS ................................................................ . SWEATERS -~-~~-~~-~! ................................~r-!!!~.~-~:':~.1! ........M OFF DRESS SHIRTS !~~-~~~ ------ ......................~~~\~.~-~!.~~~-- 15%-20% OFF GLOVES .1~:~~~!.. ...... .............. .. ... ............ -~~!~.~ .~!.<?!:~......... 15% OFF LEATHER COATS \~9.1':'!?~~ -~~~~-- .... ..............~t-m~.~-~~\l.'i!\ ........ 20% OFF DRESS SLACKS.l~~~':'~!!L .. .......................~~~-~-~:':'?~~-- ....... 20% Off CORDUROY SLACKS!~.~!! ......................... -~~!~.~.~'?!:~......... 20% OFF FASHION JEANS .\~~'!.. ............................~~!~.~.~!.C?!:!\ ........20% OFF . DOWN VESTS ........................................ ~~~~--~~~......... 25% OFF COATS &JACKETS !~~~~?.~.~-~~! ................~~~~.~~~......... 20% Off ALL WEATHER COATS !~~~~'?.':'.~.1?!!! ........... ~~.~~--~!~~......... 20% Off SHOES .!!.~'?.~!!\1.~!~~.................................~~.~~.~~........ .15% OFF LUGGAGE ..!~~!!~'?.':'!!!f:l. , ......................... ~-~!!~.~'!!!~~.. ~5%-40% PFf lADIES" WEAR ,,,, ................................. ~~!!!!~.!!Y.9.1?.~...... .1/2 OFF ~ ll· ~··- lf'lf'ph1111f' PJrrlt•nlf• .. IN THE COMMON PLEAS COURT OF MEIGS COUNTY, OHIO Mary M. Romine 8tca Mary M. Romlneo t11ca Mary N. Rom- onaora. ottlgnt and opou-. If any, of Anglo Noblot. Ire t I ,. ~ , n ... _..,... fu/l ot~.:il11 Public Notice IUC- : t t : ,,n........ ..,..... . .,..,_.... ........ Public Notice dovi-. loget-. oxocutoro, edmlniltrllora, guardleno. l •Hart Schaffner & Marx SuitJ •Johnny Caroon SuitJ •Palm Beach SuitJ •Sewall Sui1s C/1uijlf'd ~HI•• tm~r 1h ~ Jl·fl ............ Public Notice 1 It .. ..,.,.,,4wo "_,._,.,, Public Notice J - Grant. Elmer Logan. deceasP.d and Mr s. Lul u M Homer Logan, Bryan W. Holt. Humphrey. by def:d dated Aprtl Maude Holt, Donnit Holt. Lulo 15. 1924 . recorded 1n Book N. Humphrey, Elmont SIAMinl 125 page 552 Deed Records. aka E. Sttvon1. William E. Metgs County. Oh10. wh1ch Slantbury, Hannan Garen: corner IS 64 rods east of the Emmott Stanlbury, Emma west hne and 70 rods north of Slantbury, Uzzle Dunc>n. Har- the south line of Sect1on 1 VfiV Stantbury, W"'""' Slant- Town 6 Range 1 4 of the Oh10 bury. Julia llellowo, Mrs. Company's Pur chase. funn1ng Marion Cline. Mrs. WIIW.m thence north 128 feet to the Lanning, Mrs. Dariuo Black, sou tli l1ne of the NP.W York Mrs. George V. Laohor, George Central Ra1lroad ught of way. Slanobury. Martha Ann Shop- thence north 62'/J tieg we::.t poRI. Jotta Littleton, Walter 400 feet along the south l1ne of Stout. Stout aka Bertie sa1d nght of way. thence north Stout, Oliver Stanobury, 50 17 deg west 200 h::et along MelzerStonobury, P.M. Slant- sa1d south line of sa1d r1ght of bury, Mro. ~ Hooper, way. thencP. north 40 deg west Wilber Stantbury, Martha Me- 300 fef>t along sa1d south line of way thence grew, Mary E. GHmoro. Rob- of sa1d nght 1 ina Berton. Charlel H. Slaf11· north 21 h degrP.es west 65 bury, Lucy S. Graham, Pu~o !P.P.I along s.a•d south line of satd Graham Thompton, C.H. nght qf way thf!Oce south 23 1/4 230 feet thence Thompoon, Claire Gl'lham Da- deg rees west ..-. J. Ooniolt, Chooioo Holt. south 77 1/J deg west 196 feet. Gen Uttttton, end tho un- thence south 75 deg west 1B2 known heirs. next of kin, fP.et . thence south 433 feet to ~-------------------~-------- I o • , ........... a.... Higley, \Milam Noblet, Nicho- wt le. by E StfNf!nS execu tor of lot Noblet, Ellubelh Taylor, the estate of Ang•e Nobles. i 1165.00 SUITS ............. ,.... .. ........... NOW 11132.00 i i11175.00 SUITS .............. ................. NOW 140.00 i. t 185.00 SUITS ..... .. .. .. .:.............. .... NOW 1157.00 : i i210.00 SUITS ................ .... ........... NOW 11178.00 1 I1345.00 SUITS .............. ,............... NOW 276.00 I GAWI'DUI . . .....,. ... _ _ • I·W-·M•ww Rutland PTO will meet Monday, February 13 at 7 p.m. A Valentlne program wt1l be presented by the fifth grade. Refreshments will be served. t I DOWNT~ ''"... .... u. ....... .... ·- ~~lttl r---------------------------, I u .......... ~- •·"•w••• ··--·~·...... CLEARANCE SALE f t tu..... o..-..., u.,............ ..,.." ,,.,. ....... _ , 4-o-w.., Valentine's program set ENTIRE STOCK The lnformat1on for B1dders. Form of B1d. Form of Contract. Spec1f1cat10ns. and Forms of B1d Bond. Performance and Payment Bond. and other Contract documents may be exammed at the ofl 1ce of the Mayor. Village Halt. M1ddlepor1. Ohco and the Consul t1ng Engi neer's off•ce Cop1es may be obta 1ned at the office of Floyd Browne Assoc•ates. l1m1ted. Consulting Eng1neers · Plannec s 181 Sou th Ma1n Street. Mar1on Oh10 43302 . upon payment a t S 10 00. non -refundable. l or each set Checks shall be made paya ble to the V1 llage of M1ddtepor1. OhiO The Owner reserves the r1ght to wa1ve any 1nformallt1es or to retect any or all b1ds Each bcdder must depoSIT wllh h1s b1d. secunty en the amount. form and subtect to the conditiOns pr ov1ded .n the Informat iOn to B1dders. Successful btdder must be an equal employment opportuOI!y employer. whcch proh1b1ts d•s cnm,natcon because ol race. c'eed. color. na110nat or1g1n. sex. age. hand1cao. p0l1 t1Cal affiliat iOn or bel1efs Attent1on ol b1dder s IS part1C· ular ty called to the reQUire ments as to cond1t1ons of employment to be observed and mtn,_mum wage rates to be pa1d under the contract. Sec lion 3. Segregat ed Fac1lity. Sec110n 109 and E 0 11246 No b1dder may w1thdraw h1s b1d Wtlh1n t h~rty 130) days alter the actual date of the open1ng thereof satellite lnllde the CU'IO bay of Shuttle Clullleqer 1bunday mornlnc. (AP Luerpholo). HOOKING UP - Mission speclalllt Bruce McCandless as be books up to tbe shuttle pallet SEMI-ANNUAL II I I • ~:!JJ=:: I::::::::::-r-.:====::'::1:8:::1~1rrl=e=~8;8;;;::e:=rvfr;:::l::C:::e:=::S::==i1r=:;:~~~;;==~ Auotfo~ ~:.:lo:u ~!:-r•~:;~~~::. ~GUN SHOOT PULLINS ROUSH Happenings around Meigs County... Emergency runs 8 Publlo ,Not!ot Suggestions given for federal $$$ Suggestions made for the use of funding for the new vehicle was federal revenue sharing funds offered. hlghllghted the Racine Council George Mara, an engineer, remeeting Tuesday night. Sugg€1;- viewed the status of the waterworks tions Included street repair, drain- improvement project. He reported age, insulation of the fire station, he had received a letter from FmHA equipment shed and possible facing stating that well cleaning could be of village hall. Included In the proJect. Gayle Price, Portland, expressed Council discussed a bill It had his opposition to the 1 mlll fire received from HUD totaling operatlon levy that has been $4,303.01. The amount due Is for a proposed In the three townships prellrn1nary plan for a sewer system served by the Racine Fire for the village prepared in 1966. Department. It was noted that lfthevlllage built It was pointed out that the 1 mlll a sewer system,ltwould be required levy was a step toward adequate to pay for the plans. funding for the purchase of a new Frank Cleland, president of pumper truck io be used to serve the council, was authorized to contact area. No alternative means for HUD for clarlflcatlon of the bill since s • ~~~~~~¥~~~---------------:~--~------~~~~~~~Oh~~~----------------Ti~~~~T~M~Da~i~~~~~~~11 McKenzie Rfdga Road. Racine. call814-843-6101 . and or releva"t experience. Must have tlanrponation and be willing to contact persons in their homes. Send resume to Box 722 EARN EXTRA CASH in ducts needr distributors In & Vicinity · Call614-256-1281 . 2 BR , 1 story, newly remodeled. carpeted, nat. ·goo heat, city schools, down- Pomeroy, Oh. 46769. By town thopping, s20.000. feb. 13th. E.O.E. Catt 614-367-7817. apare time. Rawleigh Pro- ----··'Pt'Piea&ilnf---· Otho Burdette, haute for sale behind Clay School . Home must 111111 Remodeled, fireplace, super extra Deall Some furniture tool your area. Phone 1-304· Middtepon. Call e14-992676-1090. 6941 . HELP WANTED, expe- Located in Syrecuto-Near ochoot e. awimmlng pool. 3 -' bedroom oltuated on ono· PORCH SALE, 2208 N. Apply In ptroon . Ripley third aero tot. Ptlce roduCfld Mafn St.. glo11ware, Feb. Sportowear, Rt. 66 Eoll, t23,600. or will rent for Raventwood, W.Va. t240 mo. 304·855-3934. 10·11 Ten till four. rienced only, factory sewing ~ machine ·operator. �.' Page-12- The Daily Sentinel 31 They'll Do It Every Time Homes for Sale 6 rooms end bath. 1 acre land. 818,000. Call 614742 -2234 . 61 OTIS TillES 10 tiuCI< 711E 0/'l'fa carpet. Buck Wood stove, Convorlbta Whirlpool porto· blo waahor 8o dryer, will aoll and well inautated. Aaklng $26 .600. For on appointmont. Call 81 4 -949-2933. 446-9626. Nice aelection of w11hars & dryers. f69.95 8o up, guorontoed . Hupp'a Appllonce & Gl111ware, Corner of At . 141 8o Rt . 7. Coll448-8033. place in the country. 614· 992-7730 . E•celtent condition. tri · 21 ln. frostless refrigerator, ,Whirlpool alec. atove, Curtis Mathis console television , 2 level, 8 %: percent auumable loon, S 11 ,000.00 down . Call after 6 p.m .. 304-6761629 . dlnotta, furniture . Call 4487633 . room . tri-level house on :1,4 acre lot. Fully air-cond .• family room with fireplace. One and one-half baths. Carpeted throughout . Call 304-876-2497 oftor 6 :00 o'clock. for Sale atand. 7677. Blue NEW AND USED MOBILE HOMES KESSEL'S QUALITY MOBILE HOME SALES. 4 MI . WEST, GALLIPOLIS. RT 36 . PHONE 614-4487274. 1977 1 2x60 mobile homo, 2 bdr .. furniahed. good cond .. •8.300. Coli after 4 and on weekends. 814-268-6618 . 197B Shultz 14x70 control air, all new furniture, ex. cond. on rented lot. Call evenings 446-2076. 1972 Kirkwood 1 2x66 2 bdr .• unfumiahed, with un- derpinning & porch. axe. cond. Call 614-266-9326. 1 4x70 Kirkwood 2 bdr .. unfurnished mobile home. Central air-heat, carpet, ap- pliances . $10,000. Call 614-266-6036 or after &PM 446-8261 . Used 2 bedroom mobile homoa. furnlahod. 1 Ox60 and 12x52 sizes. Your chance to own a comforta· ble home. Browns trailer Court. Mlneravillo. Oh. 614992-3324. 33 Farms for Sale $86,000.00. ADJOINING FARM- 114 acroa. 2 Bdrm House. Moo- and brown quilted 6 :00. 42 44 Mobile Homes for Rent 12x60 2 bdr. modern fur· nished trailer, convenient location, Upper River Rd. deposit req . Coli 814-4468668. =:======== Apartment for Rent 62 CB.TV. Radio Equipment Apartment for rent . 6 rooms and bath, double car garage. furnished or unfurnished . Tho Fix-It Shop: TV, atoroo, coli doya -- 992 238 1 :ovoninga-- 992-2609. lor R.C.A.. Zenith. KMC . microwave, repair, warranty Gold Star, Emerson . Houae Calls. 266-8218 . 2 bdr. mobile home in city ref . &. dep. required . Call 3 rooms 8o both, laundry room. furnished. garden space. very reasonable rent. no children or pe11 inside. APARTMENTS . mobili homea. houses. Pt. Pleasant and Gallipolis . 61 4 -4488221 . For Solo 23 in. Admire! Color Conaole T.V. coli 614-986-4262 . TWIN 63 RIVERS TOWER . Apartments now available to elderly 8o diaabled income House trailer at 322 Third of w~h less than $12.300. Renting for 30 Ave .. adulta only. 446-3748 or 614-266-1903 . 2 bdr. furnished mobile home. 8160 11'10 . plus utili· Four room , one mile out ties 8o dop . Call 614-2661683 . 14x70 mobile home located on O.J . White Ad . Nice quiet locatio"' Call 446-7167 oftor &PM. Mobile home for rent, in Racine . call 367-7148. WITH OPTION TO BUY. 14' wide all electric mobile home, Jetting on lot ready to move into. 8200 .00 down $176.00 MONTH . 304 676-2711 . Two bedroom mobile home on lot (unfurnished) . Married with one small child ac· cepted . Water and sewer furnished. 304-676-1076 . . Phone 304-676-6679 . Send Hill Rd . 4046 . 304-876- In Middleport, Ohio . Two room efficiency apt. Call 1-304-882 -2566 . 45 Furnished Rooms For rent Sleeping Rooms and light houte keeping rooms . Park Central Hotel. Call 814-446-0766. 46 Space for Rent Mobile home apace near HMC end Robbins 8o Myera. Call446-3617. Apartment for Rent Furnished-efficiency. $146. Utilities paid. Share bath. 2 bdr. apartment overlooking the park, part. furn .• deposit, reference. water Knauff Firewood Pickup or vender. prompt delivery. 614-2566246 . Umestone, Sand. Gravel. Delivered in Meson, Meigs. Golllo or pick up at Rlcherda 8o Son. Call 448-7786. Two trailer Iota, will take one small child. Sewer and water furnished . 304-876-1078. 49 For lease 30•-676-2982 after 6pm. loft. Cell 446-9301 . 1- - - - - - - - - 2. F-78 1 4 in. radial anow f42,500. Coli 448-8038. ~6 Lots & Acreage :is acres at Rodney on W.T. fiotaon Rd. Owner linoncil'g ovailob.lo. Coll446-8221 4fttr 8 weekdoya. Two acre level lot approxi· otlotely 400ft. rood frontogo. Route 2, Bml. N. Point l'leoaant. Will occopt portio! tiido. • 1 0,000.00. 304!76-3717. ._, Houses for Rent •' i. use for rent f276 In wntown Golllpolla . 1 ock from park. Coli 44110844. 3 bdr. house for rent on Rt. 218. neor Mercerville, f260 mo. plus dep. Coll614-2111111123. with 6200 deposit located Volley Plaza. pool end TV ant. Call 446·2746 or leave Merchand; se & used wood & coalatove11. 6 piece wood living room suite with 6 inch flat erma Furnished 2 rooms & bath, upstairs. clean. no peta, util. Nice 2 BR. carpeted apt. in Kanauga with waaher & dryer hookup, s 175 plus utilities. Call 1 -304-2739746 . 3 RMs, bath. all utilities paid, 8250 / mo. no pets. Cell 446-9283. Furnished efficiency. $176. Utilities poid. Adults. 920 4th. Avo.. Gallipolis. Call 446-4416 after 7 PM . Furnished garage apt. 1 bdr. $226. Utilities paid. 29'h Neil Avo.. Gallipolis. Coli 446-4416 altar 7 PM . Attic apt. fumiahod 8176. ·Utilities poid. Shore bath. mon only, 919 2nd . Ave. Gollipolla. Call 448-441 8 after 7 PM. Sot dlemond wedding ringa $600. 304-6715-11122. dinette aota • 1 79. b<111 por, spray In room, uae In vaporizer. Dale and Wilme 1997. into. 828.600. Alao garogea &. baMmenta. Call Patriot Homoa Builders 446-8038. Will consider mobile home •• trade in. birch $39.96 181 grodoa 820.00. Exterior prehung steel door's emboaaed 6 or 8 neling goodaeloction f6.99 . 42 in. or 36 in. marblevenlty top' a IBI gredea $39.96. coated wall paper double roll$1.99. Eloc. baaoboord hooters 220 volt l4-2900116-3300)164000)18-4960) 6 pc. or more 15% extra discount. Commercial aluminum dou· bla entrance door'• com- plete 8699.96. 6 pc. acrylic tub wall klta with aholvoa 849.96. Ranges hood' a various sizea end colora 826 . Penn's Warehouse, full S 100 set regular-firm 384-3646. 614- $120. maple dinette chaira stands f34 , maple rockers $59. 7 piece chrome dinette set $149, 6 piece dinette sat 899, uaed bedroom suites. refrigerators, rangea, cheat, dre11era, wringer waahera, TV' 1, dry- ers. 8o a hoes. Call 81 4 -4463169 . Dozer, new 90 HP. 827,600. Coli 446-8038. 2 cemetery Iota on Mount Hill. Coll446-1617. Guna-Rugor. Red Howk 44 mog .. 870 trop, Thompaon contender, 3 bbla. Call 814387-0482. LAYNE 'S FURNITURE Sofa. chair. rocker. ottoman, 3 tablea, (extra heavy Wood , 1090. Dill . 304 - 8711- Annual clearance sa .. clo· 110ut of now 1983 WORLD BOOK ENCYCLOPEDIA, f126.00 off regular price. Minimum terma avelleble. Coli Mergerot Plorco, School Service Representative . 304-676-3775. springs & mattre11 twin or 836, woah urol horba. Dolo ond Wllme Wood . Dill . 304-67610,90. by Frontier), 81186. Solo, John Deere 350 dozer full canopy 8o wench. Cell 61 4 367-7106. chair and loveeeat, •276. Sofas and chaire priced from' Firewood cut up alebt •1& 6286. to 8896. Tables, 846 pickup lood. Cell 814-246end up to • 126. Hido-o- 6804. boda, $440. end up to 6626 .. Recllnera, $176. to 16 to 20 acres of timber, $376 .. Lampo from f28. to plus 20 Walnut treoa. Coli 876.6 pc. dlnottoa from 446-8043 . 899 .. to 436 . 7 pc. '189 end up. Wood table with aix Coso 310 front end loodor Ch.l·ra $426 to 8746 . Do·~ dozer, $4,600. Cill 614S1 10 up to $226. Hutchoa, 268-1427. 8660. end up, mople or pine 1-- - - : - - - - - - finlah. Bunk bed complete · 8x8 llorega building . f400.00. 304-1175-46117. LOSE WEIGHT. Now Dallcloua Nutrltloua. "Trim- . Qwlk" milk ahake diot pion "U.OO Robeto" ot Hockenberry Phormocy. ATTENTION PARENTS . Great educational tool, to help your children do a bettor job. Seve f 1 215.00 Qll World Books. Torma ovolloblo. 304-882-24811. TROYBILT ROTOTILLERS dlacounts. Immediate ahlpment. Funower 1---------- Th- bedroom. two bothl, I-2-A_pt_l_f_o_r-,.-.,-t-in""s,-y-ro-cuae. locotld Honcloraon. W. Vo., phone 304-11711-2007. 1 furnlahed, 1 unfumlahed, 11.14-992-71189 after 6 :30 · Two -bedroome. ·One aore. - p.m .:. 1--------For rent, Now 1 bedroom fumlshod aportmant In Mlddloport. coli 992-11304. euitee, ce.dar .cheate, rockere. metel cablneta, swivel rockara . Uaed Furniture -- bookcase, rengee, cholrt, dryora, rofrlgoratort ond TV'.s . 3 mllea out Bulavllla Rd. Open 8om to 8pm, Mon. thru Fri .. Bam to. llpin. Sot. 8 t 4 ·4411-0322 TV li Appllonce1, 1127 Third Ave., Gall~ II, 8 t 4-448fU9. Spin W.lhwa, gao li electric dryare, outo woahara, gae • olactric rongo1, rafrlgarotort, TV Htl. l t=r .., tl I,.. ... , . .. InC 66 CBN Cable Notwrk Sports Network Atlanta.GA Wl'VN Columbue. OH WTAP Parlcanburg. WV WCHS Clwtaoton. WV WPBY HuntlrlfiiOn. WV WBNS Columbuo. OH WOUB Athans, OH WOWK Huntington, WV WVAK Hurrtcana. WV and u 5 P•• , fM 0 11 for bualne11, Mountoln Stato Block, Rt . 33, Now Hovan. Complete meaonry auppllaa, 4". 8". 1 2" block. Dollvory service. Phono doy 304-882-2222, ovonlng 882-3239. 66 Firewood delivered. 876-2075. 304- BIG RED TAG SALE como in and seve on Blaq croft boeda and ploster crofta ot the Deb-It-Shop, 1317 Ohio St.. Point Pleoaant. W.Va. 304-876-7720. FIREWOOD. 304 - 468 1844. Cub tractor end six piecea of equipment $2,1100.00; XL500 Hondo '81 modal f&OO.OO; Wooden 361n. wide exterior door *70.00; Doya coli 304-676-7337 oftor 6:00 304-1175-61174. 66 Building Supplies Building motoriola block, brick, aewer pipes, wlndowa. llntala, etc . CleudeWintaro. RloGronde, 0. Cell 1114-246-11121. LUMBER - Rough cut, oak, popl 2 4 2 IS 2 8 1 4 x ' x 'ovolloble, x ' x 8' 1x6.or, 1x8,1ongth foot through t4 foot. Hogg 8o Zuapon, 304-173· 1111114 daytime. 64 Judy Taylor Grooming. Cell 1114-3117-7220. Brlorpatch Konnols Profoaalonal All -breed grooming. Indoor-outdoor boarding facllitloa. English Cocker Spaniel pupploa. Coli 614-3889790. G.t that apeclol aomeono o puppy for Volantlnoa. AKC Rog'od , Lhose Apao-9 wks. old. wormed and ahota. 1 mole, 2 fomolea . Coli 44607011. Raglatored toy poodle pupploa for aalo. Chocolate brown moloa. f200 . ooch. Nice Volentine gift. call 1114-992-2807. & Grain Ground eor corn f8 .50 por 100. Bring own container . 304-11711-3308. No Sundoy I r dilSIIIH 1.1111111 Ferm Equipment Troy-BIIt tillers. Chock our apeclol prlco boforo you buy ony tlllera. Swlahlr Implement Co. St. Rt.7 N, Gelllpolla.OH . Coli 614-44110475. 100 HP MF tractor, 1 2' wheel dlac, 1 4 • Horragotor. 10' Farrowing cratoa. 30 HP Sobcot type loader.. Coli 1-614-682-3931. 1982 Cole no-till corn piontor. like now. Plontad 30 ocros. Coli 614-742-2&111. For aalo. Metthowa-Roiory Scythe, 8 ft. cut, vary good condition. priced to aell t7110. coli 949-2021 . Bolt deols on tho Best Troctora. Sldora Equipment Co. Henderson, WV. 30411711-7421 . Gooaenock 16ft . dump trailer, grain and livestock bed. oxc. cond .. f3,800.00. 304-4118-1982. PLASTERING - Now end repair commercial and resl- dantlol, free eatlmotos. Cell 814-2116-1182 . 71 Autos for Sale TOP CASH peld lor loto model uaed cors. Smith Buick-Pontiac, 1911 Elstorn Avo.. Galllpolla. Coli 1114-4411-2282. l- - - - - - - - - 1979 Chovy Chavotto 4 apd .. 4 dr .. rool nice. *2.0911. John' a Auto &olea, Bulavlllo Rd . 448-4782 . Opon til dork . 19711 J - Wogonoor 8o 1878 Ford Grenodo. Coli 4411-3 249. 1---------- 1979 Chovy Chovetto. onoowner low mlleoga good Cond • laking f2800' Coli 111 -3 B8-901SO. · • 19711 Cordoba-blue In / out. new tlrea. air, cruise, .ps, reol ahorp. Cell 448-71133. Cindy. I---------- 1 9119 Chryalor Newport. Good running cond. Coli 1114-2118-11343. 1 977 Comoro. now paint, AM I FM Couotte . tilt block end tan, 9 weeka old. whool, V-8, outo, AC, good UO. call 992-7468. cond.. f2100. Coli 4484230. Put o llttlo Luv In your lifo with these Velantlno Spo- For aale. 78 Manzo. good clola. Smoll Noona 2 for running condition. fiiOO.OO f1.00 ; Show Gupplaa firm . coll992-20114. 9 :30 to f2 .211 polr: Smoll Plecosto- 11:00 Monday - Soturdey. mua f2 . 10; Hornworth 50 cent~; Swordtolla 90 conta 1 9711 Dodge Dart Swinger. eoch; Homstera f 1 .99 ond II cycllnder. good body. run a f2.99. Flah Tank, 2413 good, f800. call after 4 :00 Jockaon Avo.. Point Plu- p.m . ot 1114-1193-7390. aant. 304-1575-2083. 1 9711 Chovetto for aolo. Good work cer. good goa 67 Muaical mileage. runa good . Instruments f3110 .00. coli 1114-37811348. New Alvarez 6 ltring acoustic gultor. hond modo by 1879 Dodgo pick-up. II cyl ., Yolrl. Boeutiful gu~or with good tlroa, good condition. hordahell ceaa. 814-367- f3100 . 1114-742-2002 . 71171 . '75 Volvo 246 D.L. aorloa. Nice cond . 304 - 1176 f .1r111 Sup pl11:s 1171111.304-1176-67116. 61 Home Improvements nlea. For ule, Female Doberman. /<, liVI!SIOCk BORN LOSER 1949 Ford pickup, 1 964 Ford convortlblo. priced rooaonoblo . LeRoy Ruaaell, 2 mile N. Leon, W.Vo.offRt. 112 turn on 10 Milo Cnsek Rood .1 981 Chovy Citetlon. 4 door. oir-cond., PB, PS, outo .. 4 cyl. engine, 32,000 mlloa. Exc . Cond .. u.8oo . oo . 304-67&1&29. 72 Trucks for Sale 1982 GMC S-16. flborgleaa topper. 42,000 mi .. auto. tren1, AM - FM cauette, wide bed pockage, f4.800. Coli 4411-80110. 1983 F-100 Ford stopaldo PU, reel ahorp, f7,496 . John'a Auto Seloa, Bulovillo Rd . 4411-4782. Open til dark . 1976 Chevy Luv pickup truck, $11110 firm. Cell 614379-2116. 1974 ~ ton Ford truck flat bed. Overhoulod. E•cellent condition. Cell 304-8823242. 63 llveetock Registered Polled Hereford bull, 3 yrs. old. Coli 1114378-28&7. ---------Yearling Bulls. rog'od . Polled Hereford Enforcer 8o VIctor blood linea. Don Cox, Potrlot. OH. Call 814· 37921171 . 64 Hay & Grain Good mlxld hoy for ' "lo 11 .110 per bole. Call 11142411-118113. Good Hayforaale, 11.110por bole. coli 848· 21188 or 902-2784. For ule, ~ ground Hr corn, • 1 1 11 .• ton . your 11cka. Ear com 13.711 buollol. 30 buthll minimum. coli 11149811·3118 1. For aale. Good condition hoy 11 .110 a belo. . coli . 982·7201 . 1 878 Blazer, olr condition, lock out hubo, 304· 4111·tll42. ueoo. 1 D80 Chivy Luv. 4x4. call 304-8711-2714 or 1171111177. 1878 Joap. II cyt .. 3 apeed. metal •nd cloth tor.· good cond.. U,OOO.O . 30411711-81118. (jJ 8 (I) Tic Tee Dough Cil ESPN'o SpoouWeek ()) Hogan' a Haroao ()) D ()) Fomlly Feud ® WI-' of Fortune • ()I Entertainment Tonight 8 One Oily at a Time 8:00 8 (I) CD Glmme 1 llraak Nell plays Cupid to tho entire Kaniaky clan end then has to Ieee tho family when her ad- F 8o K Tree Trlmmlnn, atump • removal . Call 304-8761331. - .. YKNOW, I CAN'T WAIT FOR THINGS I'LL I!ET EACH T'START SO WE CAN Cl-OBBER YER PEOPLE ! YOU'RE DOWN AT TH' END OF THE STREET ON TH' RIGHT, TUNK! GET your corpot SHIP SHAPE WITH CAPTIAN STEAMER . Woter removol. fumlturo cleenlng, froo ostimatoo. 304-1171-22011. pine downnill skiing. tho U.S .A. vs. Czechoslovakia in ice hockey. women ' s 1.500 meter speed skating. women ·s cross-country skiing and the men· s and women's singles luge. 13 hrs .) D ())®Magnum P .l. ()) 1HJ SnMk Previa- Co- Plumbing & Heating Neal Gabler review and show scenes from the new movies in town including hosts Jeffrey Lyons and ... ard when CARTER ' S PLUMBING AND HEATING Cor. Fourth and Pi no Gellipolla. Ohio Phono 614-448-3888 or 614·446-4477 rm takinq her to dinner! 'Unfaithfully Yours and 'And the Ship Sails On .' • MOVIE: 'Bullltt' 8:30 8 (I) CD Fomily Ties Mai- But how do I tell her qood night? k)ry . becomes seriously in· valved with a college boy . ()) Good Neighbors IHJ New T och Times Nicholas Johnson hosts this JIM'S PLUMBING 8o HEATING . Rt . 1. Box 36&, Gelll - polio. Clll 814-3117-0618. look at the technology e•plosion which has moved from the workplace to the home. 9 :00 Excavating B (I) CD Cheert Sam plans to take off on a wild week end while telling Diane that he is attending an uncle·s funeral. (J) 700 Club DOZER WORK By Tod Henne, panda, dltchoa. beaoments, etc. Coli 11144411-4907. Carter 8o Evona Tronsportatlon . D ()) (j) Simon 8o Simon ()) IHJ Myateryl 'Reilly : Ace of Spies.' Altar having his Cot 21 ft hoe. dozora, crena, loadora, dump truck . Call 614 -446-1142 between 7 :00AM 8o 6:00PM . HE CERTAINLY ISN'T THE MAN ALTHOUGH HE DID GIVE BILLY HIS &LESSING ••• HALFHEARTEDLY. I wife desert him, Reilly is unexpectedly confronted by his mysterious past. 160 min.)ICiosed Captioned) 9 :30 B (I) CD Buffalo Bill 10:00 B (I) CD Hill Street Blues Capt. Furillo is sickened when he learns two gang MARRIED/ Good- 1 Excovotlng. boaomenta, footers, driveways, aoptlc tanka, landacaplng. Call onytlme 1114-44114637, Jemoa L. Davlaon, Jr. members have cort)mitted murder and Goldblume finds owner. himself drawn to a jailed prostitute. 160 min.) (I) GIJOfliO Bums in Concert (I) MOVIE: 'The Exorcist' ({) Vintage Beoeboll Film: The Old Bell Game D ()) ® Knoll Landing ()) Avonaero 1HJ Ne-watch .INN News 10:1& (J) TBS Evening Ne1 0 :30 ()) Blondlo 1HJ Tony Brown'• Journal • Love Amertcon Style , :00 • (I) ()) • ()) ® • (jJ J .A.R. Conatructlon Co . Footers. Drolna. All klnda of Ditching. Rutland, Oh . 61 4 -'742 2903. Electrical Refrigeration BARNEY -·AN' A TABLESPOON OF FLOUR··· Pasquale Electric Co. oil phosea of alactrlc work, all Aerial truck ron tal . 614 -446 4068. ··AN' ONE CHOPPED ONION·· N•(1) MOVIE: 'Threehold' Nood aomothlng hauled • . oway or aomothlng moved? · Wo'll do it. Call 4411-31118 _ botwean. 9 and II. \ PEANUTS -·-· I NEVER 6ET ANV VALENTINES ANVWAV. 50 W~'( SI-IOULD I WORRV? JIM& WATER SERVICE . Coli Jim Lanier, 304-67117397. 87 (1). A_nother Ufe Cil SportaContor ON THE OTI-IER I-lAND, IF SOMEONE DID SEND ME ONE, I'D WANT TO 6E THERE WfiEN IT ARRIVED... Upholetery TRISTATE UPHOLSTERY SHOP 11113 8ec. A....,...Golllpolie. 111 4-4411·1833 or 81 4 -448· 1833. . .0 • .' (J) All In the Family CD Ne-/Sporta/Weethor ()) Not the Nino O'Clock Ne• S.nnv Hill Show 1 t :1 & Cil ESPN'1 Sports look 1 1 :30 8 (I) (IJ Tonight Show (J) Bast of Groucho ()) Catllno ()) • (jJ XIV Winter Olympic Gamal Tonight's program features highlights of the day's activities at the Winter Olympics from Sarajevo, Yugoslavia. C1 ()) Trappar John, M.D. I)) Latenlght America ® All In the Fomlly • Twilight Zona t 1 :45 Cil NCAA Baaltetball: Notre Dt!ma VI . Rutgers from the Meedowlondo t 2:00 (I) MOVIE: "Exotdet II: The Heretic' (J) Bu1111 & Allen (J) MOVIE: 'The Appran-' tlceohlp of Duddy KniVIU' ()) Bannv Hill Show ____ testerday's I · • eug- cartoon. l_ ... .....___ ... ....zo._...,.,,.,_,._..,., ......::::::.......-...,... l lncWII,_. ...... ......_.,oodtlnd_.. paytilllttoftca ; ; .. ' BRIDGE Oswald Jacoby and James Jacoby All done at trick one ings, since there was no reason to hold off any more. South cashed two top clubs and noted that West showed out on the lecood one. Then be stoppe:tl to count. East bad n!IMI black cards and was marked with king of diamonds for hla overcall. It was up to South to check on his heart holding. The ace and king of hearts were played, and East discarded a diamond on the heart king. Now all South bad to do was to cash the last two clubs and to throw East in with a spade. East took that spade and one more, but bad to lead up to dummy's diamonds to give South his ninth trick . If you are wondering where the defense went wrong, go right back to trick one. East should play his queen of spades, not the ace. Then he would lead the 10 of spades next. If South takes that trick , West is left with the spade jack for an entry in case South tries the spade throw-in . If South ducks, East takes his ace and leads a fourth spade. The <'•fense would have three trt 1<s and South would have no spade with which to throw East in, so the dia mond king would be a sure winner as would East's fifth spade. NORTH +8 •AKS tAQ742 +JHI WEST +H2 .QI0 964 EAST •s +AQI0 94 t K 10 8 U6 S3 +9 +•o s 6 3 SOUTH +KH3 • J 732 tJ +AKQ2 Pass Pass N~ Soutl1 •• 3+ 2+ 3NT Pass Opening lead: •2 By Oswald Jacoby and James Jacoby With a little help from the defense , South was able to work out a throw-in play to score game and rubber. East took his ace of spades at trick one and led back the 10, which held the trick. He continued with the queen. South took his king at this stage of the proceed- !NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN.) .. ~~~tul" by THOMAS JOSEPH 3t Impede (Law) 1 Diamond 41 Poker term corner DOWN ACROSS 5 Biscuit 1 Musical 10 Armadillo 11 Author, Ignazio- Count Z Separated 3 Excluding l!Economize4Before 13 Warning 5 British sounds author I Beverage 7 Why? 8 Rhapsodize 9 Vacation 17 Cotton places fabric 11 Holy person 1J Judah Ben- 15 Prevar· icator Yesterday's ABner 14 Wrath 15 Cover 11 Popular old song !I Tidy ze Rakes 18 Sea (Ger.) Z1 Chester- Z8 Morsel Z9 Good loser . 30 Rich cake . 35 River (Sp. J field, e.g. ZZ Reversion Z3 Piano keys (sl.) Z4 Adroit 30 One - time ~~'!:'"""~~- Z1 Hurl ZZ Added clause Z4 Loves to excess Z5 IncessanUy zeeomtruct Z'l Bagel's topping za Most ductile 31 Jeanned' 3Z Share (sl.) 33 Milit. address 34 South Dakota b-.j-+capital 30 Hebrew lyre S7 Rich brown colors 38 Civil wrong DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE- Hen's how to work It: ' II AXYDLIAAXa LONGPII:LLOW One letter simply stands for another. In this aample A 11 , used for the three L'"• X for the two O's, etc. Single letters. epoetrophea, the length and formetlon of the words ...., all : hint•. Each dey the code letters ere different. . - CRYPTOQUOTES BQ ( K M Z) HQ ZADBPZY, ZADBPZY , Z A 0 B P Z Y, ZADBPZY, PJ BQ BQ GMZ GMZ EPDBARD BQ GMZ ' MGBPQNQ : WRIWPII : EAFXPZY. : LQEQO AFNPIIQ Yesterdey'a CryJMoqaote: IF YOU CAN MAKE PEOPLE • KIND, NOO' .MERELY RESPE<:rABLE, THE PROBU.'M WILLBESOLVED.-ELBERTHUBBARD . I . ~ lloiUrPfloo - l"'-II»IIOIIGW) JumiJIOI: LUCIO CHASM BABOON EQUITY An- Should you cu i them and lhrow thorn IIIIIY -or lusllile tham?-NAILS Wost 9 guaranteed . Now ...-go tho - - . 10 I I I I)" ( I I I I ) A "( Ponzance' program features Men' s Al- Lockamlth Sorvlca. Shorpenlng Sorvlca. Glosa ond Scroon Wlro lnatolled . m~ra :~rvjca Co.. 304- & Nair: lorm gested by tho - Vulnerable: Both Dealer: North sour. (I) MOVIE: 'From Here to Eternity' (J) I Spy . Cil NCAA Beaketbell: Notre Demo VI. Rutgero from the Meedowlondo (J) MOVIE: 'Rio Lobo' ()) • IDi XIV Winter Olympic Gamal Today· s AL!:EY OOP" Water Wella . Commercial 84 &e. o r (I) MOViE: 'The Pirates of vk:e turns RINGLE ' S SERVICE exporlancod roofing, Including hot tar appllcotlon, corpantor, electrician. muon. Coli 304-876-2088 or 1176 41180. Line.-. WHAT THAT TV ~HOW A80VT 5KII 1115 TURI-JEI' OUT TO ITREEMPj 8Jeffereona . 7 :30 SEWING Mochlno ropolra, service. Authorized Sln'gor Seloa 8o Service Sharpen 1977 Ford Explorer F1 00, Scluon. Fabric Shop, 302 atondord ahlft, 112,000 , Pomeroy. 6t4-992-2284. mlloe, all now tlroa and ahockl. Body good cond .. General Hauling rune good. with topper, .86 n.ooo.oo. 304-837 20211. JQNES BOYS WATER SERVICE. Cell 1114-387-7471 . . ' 73 Vane & 4 W.O. or 614-3117·01191 . 1 D77 Dodge Ram Chorger, four wl!eel drivo, . neada somo work, 112,000 mllat. 12.000. 304-882·28111 . • Newshour ®News 8 (jJ People's Court 1- - - - - - - - - - Water ,., . . KXJ _ 0 8 ()) WI-' of Fortune ()) 1HJ MecNeli/Lehrer RON'S Tolavlalon Sorvlco. Spaclolizlng In Zenith and Mo t orole . Quour, ond houao cella. Cell 304-117112398 or 1114-448-24114. work 19119 ,_. ton Chevy truck. II cylinder. otandord trenemiaalon. body ond motor good shape. f300. oellll14-9492021 . : : r-:::1c=RA~SA':"":F:-11 CD Chorila' a Angelo Cooling. Shoot Motel Work. Gollle Rofrlgorotlon Co . II 1 4 -448-4068 . 83 KXJ ()) Entlf18inmont Tonlght & model• refrigertora , washers , dryere. rangaa. compactpra, dlehweahere. mlcrowavea . Heating & 82 I ()) Carol Bumatt Appllenco Sorvlca oil mokos ond Domoatlc. Teat holea. Pumps Soleo ond Sarvlco. 304-8911-3802 . •!1 Ed~ion .' Mercum Roofing li SpoutIng. 30 yoera oxperlonco. apaclollzlng In buNt up roof . ColliS 14-388-98117. ·- ~. 1 THOLC} (J) N- Tr-uro Hunt Cil ESPN's Sportaloolt ()) Utile House on the Prelria CD News/Sparta/Weather ())Dr. Who IHJ 3-2-1. Contact 8 a.ttlaotar Galectlca 8 ;30 8 (I) CD NBC News (J) Rlflamen Cil SportaConter ()) • ()I ABC News D ()) 1]11 CBS News ()) llusinHa Report 1HJ Newton' I Apple 7 :00 8 (I) PM Mogezlna (J) Allaa Smith and Jones Cil SportsConter 'Olympic fully equipped, llko now. f62 .000. Coli 4411-3423 . 81 (1) w.r Alratream Motor Home, ·-·~-- (]) News (I) MOVIE: 'Star Trek II: The Wrath of Khln ' (I) MOVIE: 'In Love And For Sola or Troda- 1983 lour Jurnblea, ==·.=:.-··to'orm ·~I POVER} ~ () (] 0 EVENING Good round belos of Hoy lor aoro. Kopt lnaldo. f17 .• coli 1114-9811-3849. Pete for Sale HILLCREST KENNELS Boordlng oil broads. Hoetod Indoor-outdoor flcllltlaa . AKC Dobermon pupploa: Stud Sorvlco. Ce11614-441177911. Hay . Unact- - 2/9/84 - Motore Home1 Ill Campere whHI , axe. cond ., Hlf con· ,~ ~~~ ~&~!1)]~'':'~-:".:.':: THURSDAY talnad. Coii1114-3117-7101S. Building Suppliea Now . open Included 703-942-3871 Hickory Hill Nursery. Rt. 1 II ox 390A, Flahorvillo, Vo. 22939. Clnamax CBN ESPN WTBS 1974 Coechmon 30 ft .. 6th Drogonwynd Cottory CLEARENCE SALE-Worid Konnola . AKC Chow pupBook Encyclopedia. I 126. .. ploo, CFA Hlmoloyen, Poroff regular price. Dorothy alon ond Siomose kittens. Coll614-448-3844 after 8 . Sponcor. 1514-949-2277. with mettreaaes. 1260. end ~----------.l==========-1 up to 1396. - Beby beds, ~ 1 bedroom Apt. • 196. mo. · f110. Mottrosaoa _or box with Major Hoople ® including utilitloa. Equal aprlnga. full or twin, f68.. 'ouR BOARDING HOUSE ® Houaing Opportunity. Con- firm. f88. and 178. Queen teet Village Manor Apta. seta, f196 . 4 dr. chasta, $42. 6 dr. chasti, $64. Bed 814-992-7787. !romeo. UO.ond f211., 10 1---------~ gun - Gun cobinota. 1350. Rlvaraldo Apta. Middleport. Goa or ilectrlc rongos f3711 . Speclol rete• for Senior Beby mottr-o. Ull li Citizens. I 130. Equal Houalng Opportunltlea . 814- •36. bod lromos f20 •. 1211. 8o f30, kina fromo UO. 892-7721. Good aalectlon of bedroom In town 3 or 4 bdr. houae very nlco, no pota. lnqufro ot Shoppardo Solea li Service, · Nowly docorotod aoml 1 st. li Olive St .. Gollipolls. fumiohod I bedroom Apt. In Middleport. Second floor of Houaa for rent In Pomeroy Coats buHdlng. Suitable for oroo. No deposit roqulrod, 1 or 2 aduito. Inquire . ot t10Q . o month. coli 982· Apt. 18 In Middleport . .614· '"84'" 992-7347 or 814· 892· v v. '2810. 11150. month. depoeit. Rt. 112 South Point Pluaant. C all 3 0 4 • 8 7 II - 7 114 1 evenlnge. SWAIN AUCTION 8o FURNITURE 62 Olive St .. Gollipolia. Now antron livingroom aui~es $199, antron recliners $99, other recliner• $80, mapte Ava.. Gallipolis. Call 4461163. hoevy-duty eloctrlc dryora. thla month only f279 . Klngsbury Homoa Perta and Accoaaory Storo. 900 Eost Main St.. old Bookmobile tires on Chev. wheela both f7 .00 ••. 8399, bunk bods complete with bunkie a S 199, 2 place 4 rms . & bath, carpeted, fumance heat. adults only, no pets, ref . 660Y:r 3rd. menta. water heater, ateps, windows, doora, faucets, breakers. etc. HotPoint for S60. Call 304-468- 21x56 diamond decorated message. fum., dep . roq .. adults only. coll446-1619 . 2 Huffy Itho wind) 1 5 speed, lightweight bicycloa, now , ex. cond. Coli 1114-3677671. RAWLEIGH modlcotod vo- month for two bedroom, near Foodlend and Spring Will cut end dollvor tirowood. Call IS 14-2511-1 628. cough ayrup, combine• nat- penal 8109.96 lBl gradoa $89.96 . Y2 in. thermal pane gla11 1--------- one and two bedrooms. rent per electronic lloah ottachment 816. Coli 448-7478. 8-9 PM woekdoya. t 2-11 PM Soturdoy. HuntlrlfiiOn. WV Home Box Office 8:oo • Cll ()) a ()) ® I!-~=~=======:;:=========!.l Colorburst camera with your '83 modal Singer free- Builders Surplus An Salvage. Interior prehung door'a Legacy oak and walnut and For lease. Chevron Station, Mason area. Good location. 1- - - - - - - - - - S 193 corder. / FM noodle) radio, phonogrophAM jneeda ond largo apoakara f1211. Kodok arm sewing machine demonstrator cloae out-• 89 four COUNTRY MOBILE Homo Park, Route 33, North of paid. Call 446-3919 . and 21 In . Sylvonle portobla color t .v. •11111. 12 1n. KTV AC / DC portable block li white f58 , Ponoconlc atoroo with 8 track player & ,.. ' RAWLEIGHS old foahloned Aaaoc. P.O . Box 333. Mo46760. call rlotta. Oh 614-374-2819. monthly income , fendera 79 992-6687. HEAP bedroom Good MAX Sculptor dolla. Cebbago building in Pomeroy or call yard. write or call. Bud Spires, 1 yr. old, 3-2 bdo. opt'a. truck HBO PLASTIC CULVERT PIPES. 8 ln. thru 18 ln. 8tata approved. guarantood. RON EVANS. Jeckaon, Oh. 1114286-6930. Delivered. 12"-22"atockod Vinyl Investment property in Rio Grande, apartment building. ' W8AZ Billy Lee' a Tiro a end Bottory Selts. Now ond used tlros. olao, tiro ropolrs . 1 1103 Joflorson Avo. Point Ploaaant. 304-1176-114011 . in Built on your lot a new home you can afford. over 1.100 sq. ft.. 6 rooma 8o beth, carpeted, ready to move Pomeroy. Large lots. Call 304-676-6104 or 304-6766386. Misc. Merchandise 1- - - - - - - - - - 614-992-7479. Newly redecorated apart· ments kitchen furnished. 2 bdr .• utilities partially paid. 64 Mobile home space for rent in Green School District. Coll 446-0682 . 44 case. runa ... Coli 814-31177671 . starting at 8167 for one Business Buildings .- Auto Parte & Acceeeorlea New Patch re -creations . Cell Television Viewing oi<;I<TRACY PLASTIC CISTERNS Approved for drinking wotor. RON EVANS, .Jockaon, Oh. 614, 28&-11836. Walthn Hunters Ceae pocket watch , fancy etching on Solem Cantor S.R. 124. 34 Motorcycle• doora . Chovy londora t84 .911. Chovy doors •110. Ford landers f75. Cell1114268-1280. Mobile homo auppllaa: non toxic ontlfreozo-f l5.50 per gollon. Wetor hoetlng ale- J A C K S 0 N E S T A T E S 1-::-:-:c:-----:---:----:--APARTMENTS I Equal 51 Household Goods Houaing Opportunity) has 43 acres. county water, pasture, timber. small barn. 304-676-7690. PLASTIC SEPTIC TANK Houl In your pickup truck. RON EVANS, Jockaon. Oh. 1114-2811-11830. Antiques 4x8 wood or masonite pa- Can aelltogether or separate. Cell or write for appointment to see. Near 76 _Th_~ ___.r••F.eb._Na_.7.9•,•1~~~·------------------------------------------·~-~::':~:~:r-:N~~=~~-~DN~rt:·~Oh~·:·o~--------~~~--~~~~nw~~Da=il~y~Se=n~~:·ne~I~~~!B:•:!1!3 9, 1984 20 used Hondaa to chooaa from. Mini to Mighty., Cell 4411-2240. You ' ll love saving money on dows. Peature. woods, good lencoa only 860.000.00. 74 by larry Wright METAL CULVERT PIPE II ln. thru 110 ln. dlomotor In stock. RON EVANS, Jockaon. Oh. 1114-2811-8930. KEEPSAKE DIAMOND 1 -3 kerot whlto gold mounting. Will sell at wholoselo price. 1114-367-7671 . on percent of adjusted income- 807 2nd. Gallipolis. Call FARMS 90 ocroa. largo 446-4416 after 7 PM. 2 -atory home, Bonk Bern, 1 - - - - - - - - - Bottoma, PaSture. woods, good fence•. Priced right 8176 . 304- 675 - ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ couch excellent condition. Phone, 304-676-6289 oftor 446-2223 . TRI - STATE MOBILE HOMES . USEO- CARS. TRUCKS . GALLIPOLIS . CHECK OUR PRICES . CALL 814-448-7672 . February Sound deaign stereo with 614-268-1922 . 32 Mobile Homes KIT 'N' CARLYlE ® Mlac. Merchandlee 448-12112 . SOMERVILLE REAL EST' ATE . 304-876 -3030 . Residence 876 - 4232 ; Joan Casto 876 - 3431 ; Jock McNeely 876-2663 . BY OWNER : Three bad- 64 Mparate or together . Call For ule or trade . Houae in Syracuse . River front . Would like to trade for a Sand Hill Rood Latart. 3 bedroom house. bath end hall. total electric. two lireplaces. 304-896-3929. Household Gooda GOOD USED APPLIANCES Weahors, dryora. rofrigerotors, rongoa. Skogga Applloncoa, Uppor River Rd . bosldo Stone Croll Motol. 814-4411-7398 . For 11le. completely furnished, 3 bedroom home. Has all new furniture . 4 room on corner lot at 2330houae Lincoln Ave. Pt. Plooaont . 304-676-3435. Thul'lday, Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio �14-The Sentinel Ex-Mason County superintendent receives award It has been announced by the National Association of State Directors of Special Education, Inc. In Washington, D.C., that WUIIam L. Capehart, former assistant superln· tendent and treasurer of the Mason County Schools, Is the recipient of the 1~ lnterna tiona! Exchange Administrator In Special Education. Each year one outstanding special education administrator within the United States Is selected by the Board of Directors of the National Association of State Directors for thls honor. Capehart, who Is currently the director of Special Education Ad· mlnlstration, West Vlrg!nla Depart· ment of Education, In Charleston, West VIrginia, was chosen as the United States representative based upon his outstanding leadership, experiences and expertise at both the state and national levels. As a result of being selected for this honor, Capehart Will for a three-week pertod of time durtng May, 1~. actually exchange posl· tions with the recipient of thls award from the United Kingdom. This admlnistrator, frbm Lon· don, England, wiD work with Mr. Capehart In West VIrginia for a pertod of three weeks. Capehart wtll then travel to the United Kingdom and work within the Mlnistry of Education In London, as weD as viewing programs withln England, Wales and Ireland. In his three-week experience In England, Capehart will be hosted by educational administrators and will have opportunities to work with parents and handicapped chUdren. Capehart wiD be hosting the English representative for a threeweek perlod durtng March of 1984. Capehart began teaching In Mason County Schools In 1968 and went on to become the county director of special education prior to leaving the county In 1973 to become a program specialist for Buy Sentinel dassifieds .... ·••· . . . . . . ................................... ..... .. .., . f ' ELBERFELDS VALENTINE SALE , ' All new spring colors. Wrangler quality in stripes and solids. Junior Sizes: S-M-L • Earrings • Necklaces Chains • Rings • Pins Heart Shaped Jewelry Give her a new spring blouse from our collection of prints, solids and stripes. Button-front and pull-over styles. Misses and extra sizes. me T Cnannel oc k D•g•tal Keyboarrl Con tr ol • ChanneLOCk Oog11111 Keybo aro Contr ol lei s you selec t au \IHF I UHF cnannels •ns ta ntly and sllen!ly w 1th push bullon ea~e and d•g•lallunmg accur ac y l E 0 read -ool o n set chsplays tnc c hannel number l• ne lun•ng • Aul omallc Color Conl rol ana fles ntone Cor •echon • Auromahc COfii•UI/Colo• rrac lung • Su per AccuFollf'< biOICk ma l•• • poc 1u1e lube • Con l empo• a• ~ ·S I~IOO dt.orlbte ptu toc o;:.a tunet wolh waln ut lonosn ' Spe<ial $4 1900 ChanneLocll Digllll K•ybNtd Control 1),,..~, sale prices surged 0.6 percent In January - their bllllfest one-month rtse In 14 months - as food prices sky11Xjkeled2.7percent, the government said today. Pacing the sharpest food price cUmb since August l9lll were a 9.2 percent gaJn for pork prices, a 7 percent Increase for vegetable prices a.od a 3.2 percent hJke for beef prices. The overall gain surprtsed ana· lysts who had expected that the ~ate Increases or recent months would be recorded Into 1~ . Last year's0.6percent rtse had been the best 12-month showing In two ' Pnced """" ~~~H .' v ~or u t~l U>.on"l'" If_ 0 d'l.tnncl """''"'' (lo ~······ ' ALBUMS TAPES '; ' 'ar ~ Valentine Sale! WILLIAM CAPEHART Intention of going ahead with the conversion. "We're going to use our best efforts to do that, togetastudygolng to detail that, and we have not changed our plans one bit,'; he said. The plant Is CCHlWIIed by CG&E, C&SOE and the Dayton Power & Light Co. The three utlllties serve 1.5 mllllon electric customers In CEJJtral and southern Ohio and In siTlllll parts of Kentucky and Indiana near Cincinnati. AND 20°/o OFF Coty and Revlon Special Valenti'ne sale prices on our entire stock of albums and cassette tapes. Buy our Valentine their favorite music and save. \ Valentine Sale! MEN'S Fragrances FOR HER Sophi~ 1 Emeraude, Charlie, Wild 111usk Jontue, Nuance, 1 Intimate, Laimant Reg. ss.79 ...... Sale s4.65 Reg. S7.79 ......Sale s6.25 Reg. s9.79 ...... Sale S7.85 Reg. s12.79 ... Sale s10.2S • Valentine Sale! BOYS BLUE DENIM JEANS • Sale p,;,,.,....., ~ ;;;==;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;w1 ' CROW'S FAMILY RESTAURANT INVITES YOU TO • TRY OUR DELICIOUS BONED ' 'At Q[ ·.Cat ·lfWfli t:'Ci"J r .1:' .I.J.J.~~ ; Sale Prices Prepared the Chef's Own · Speciai'Way • Valentine Sale!' Valentine Sale! MEN'S __ _S22.95 . .. MEN'S Lee DRESS SOCKS Big selection of colors. One size fits all sizes 10 to 13. Save now. STRAIGHT LEG JEANS Pre-washed · 100% cotton Lee Riders in sizes 27 to 42 waist -lengths 30 to 36. Ex59 cellent gift. REG. '2.00 BULKY KNIT ORLONS S} ...... ' REG. Sl.SO BAN LON PANELS .... s1.19 For That ' $3'99 • NER R~staurcant Valentine Sale! MEN'S SHORT SLEEVE KNIT SHIRTS Our new spring selection in sizes S, M, L, XL Solid colors - stripes - casual and dressy styles. Men's SJ.95 Knit Shirts ........ S6.79 Men's s9.95 Knit Shirts ........ ss.49 Men's s11.95 Knit Shirts .... s10.19 Men's Sl4.95 Knit Shirts .... Sl2.69 HOME HUMIDIFIER Chai;·~i; Bea~tiful yet dui'abJ~ ers on wall-away recfinet:S, COV· Features: 2 speed f~n. automatic humidistat, water level gauge, adjustable air direction' louvers, casters, handsome cabinet styling. Kroehler and Berkline quality! Save So/o 2 0 • Ploduce< Ploce Fcx Novemt>e< 1982 •1 '1... i -1 : ' -2 ~ WHOLESALE PRICES Wholesale prices IIUJ'II!CI 0.6 percent In January - their bluest -~ rile In 14 mon111s - u rooci pr1ces a~~y. rocketed 2.7 percent, the pvemment said Friday. ( AP ~ Laserphoto). 0 swivel rockers and rocker' ' • recliners. ' Crow's Family $399° ' Producer Price Index Change In 1 i to 1529.95 CecU Bryant Etselsteln, 76, a painter In Pomeroy for many years, died early Thursday morning at Veterans Memorial Hospital. Mr ... Etselsteln was born AprU 3, 1907 at Orbtston, Ohio, a son of the ' late Arthur Delbert and Laura Jeanette Moo~Etsetsteln. Besides his parents, he· was preceded In deathbyabrotherln!nfancy. ' Surviving Is a brother, James H. Elselsteln, Pomeroy. Services will be held at 1 p.m: SundayattheEwlngFuneraiHome ' with the Rev. James Corbitt offlcliltlng. Burtal will be In Beech GroveCeml!tery ...Frtendsmaycall atthefuneralhomefrom2to4and7 to9p.m .Saturday. ; f lee and Wrangler brands - 100% • cotton prewashed. Sizes 8 to 16 in re- 41 gulars, .slims and huskies. Student t sizes 26 to 30 waist. Choose your correel length. I Area death I # t $}]900 to Cecil B. Eiselstein . Wholesa Ie Pnces S8.95 BLACK : 13!4' WIDTH ............... S7.29 Give her a quality Lane Love Chest. Wood or upholstered tops in cherry, pine, maple and oak finishes . ~ Reg. 1229.95 ' food prices to r1se last month as a result of the harsh winter weather that devastated crops, livestock and ::.~5 ~:0:~ OR BLACK • 1W' WIDTH ............... ss.49 f 3 *' L~~~~eChests t~;~ . ,• decades And, ~hlle analysts had expected • '"" ~~~~~ ~~~"" Special $}17°0 ' ' ' •'f' aily • enttne 2 Sections, 14 Pogn 20 Cents A Multimedia Inc. N.w~per Soviet leader dies fu . . Midwest, thestzeotthelncreasehad not been forecast. Meat prices had fallen In the autumn as producers sent their livestock to slaughter rather than pay feed prices sent shalply hlgtler by the summer's drought. But, with supplies diminished, meat prices are resuming their cUmb. In December, beef prices were up 6.3 percent. . Asforlastmonth,foodprlcegalns were also posted for poultrY. up 2.9. percent; tlsh, up 5.6 percent; coUee. 2.6 percent. Freshtrult prices feU3.5 percent. Over the last year, food has become steadily more expensive. Vegetable prices have rtsen 50.5 percent; eggpr1ceshavegalned66.1 percent, and poultry costs have Increased 24.5 percent. Today's report from the Labor Department reronled a 1.2 percent decUne In energy jr)ces. The calculation, which reflected December prtce activ!ty, rellected the taraest single-month decline since AprU and the sixth decline In the last seven months. GasoUIIe prices fell a sharp 1.6 percent, about the same as In the prevloui two months, whUe home heating oU· prices plunged 3.4 percent, more than double the two previous months'· declines. Natural gas prices rose 0.9 percent. Over the last 12 months, energy prices have fallen 6.9 percent. Gasoline prices are off 9.3 percent and heating oU prices have dropped 10.8 percent. Analysts expect those costs to begin cttnnblng In the next few monihs, however, because or heat· lng oU supplies dlrnlnJshed durtng the winter. The energy price calculatiOns reported today lag a month behind the rest ot the Prod\lcer Price Index for finished goods because energy companies report their prices too late for Inclusion In the most recent Index. ·::·:::::·::: tziT]j ·..·..:::;:.;:· ISfHt Christian Militia ROMAN'I1C8 - Romantics w1U find again this candy almost dwarfing 17-moniiHlld Tommy Roush, year that It wiD be costly to deUver tbelr "sweet" son of Rllonda and Thomas Roush of Middleport, Is Valenttne's Day ltle!i8age. 1blo three poond box of selling In local business estabUshmenls for S31.25. American evacuation begins BEIRUT, Lebanon - The U.S. Embassy said today that Amerl· cans wishing to leave Beirut would be evacuated because of the "unsettled conditions" In lhe capl· tal, divided between rebel militias and the government. · Brttlsh citizens gathered today at their mission In preparation for departure. They were to be taken to the port of Jounieh this morning and flown by American helicopters to a chartered Cyprtot ferry off shore for transportation to Cyprus. Other foreigners, Including Turks and Saudi Arabians, have already left following the the talteover of mostly Moslem west Beirut by rebel militiamen In fierce fighting with the Lebanese army Monday and Tuesday. But the leftist Beirut newspaper As-Saflr quoted an unldentUied Soviet Embassy spokesman In Beirut as saying, "There Is no decision at the time loevacuate any of the Soviet nationals from Belrul." U.S. Embassy spokesman John Stewart said he expected "between 500 and 1,500'' Americans to show up for evacuation to Cyprus. U.S. Navy andMartnehellcoplers were expected to tift the civilians from the corniche near the embassy to American ships offshore, start lng this afternoon. Stewart said a similar evacuation would be conducted al Jounieh, about 12 miles north of Beirut. Meanwhile, Beirut radio stations reported that Shiite Moslem and Druse militiamen traded machine gun and rocket -propelled grenade fire with Ihe Lebanese army across the Green Line that divides Beirut into Moslem and Christian sectors throughoul the night and morning. Government troops on the east · ern, Chrtstlan-controlled side of the line also exchanged mortar bar· rages with militiamen of Amal, Lebanon's largest Shiite irregular force at the southern entrance to Beirut and the adjacent suburb, according to a radio report. More than 400 people have been killed and l,(XXJ wounded since the latest round of Lebanon's civil war broke out ei11ht days ago, police said. The U.S. Marines serving with the multinational force were not In· volved in the latest fighting. "It's very quiel around our position today," said a Marine spokesman who declined to be named . U.S. warships off the Lebanese coasl unleashed a massive born· bardrnent Wednesday and Thursday of the rebel positions In the hills overlooking Beirut. Syria, whose troops occupy the mountains with Druse and Moslem anti-government forces. warned it "cannot stand neutral watching the barbaric bombardment practiced by the 1U.S.) 6th Fleet agalnsl Lebanese civilians." '!lie govern· ment radio said Syria "may be compelled to reacl," but did not elaborate. Lebanon's U.S.-supported presl· dent, Amln Gemayel, meanwhile, remained publicly silent. He has made no public statements or appearances sincethelalest stageof the Lebanese civil war erupted more than a week ago. Committee seeks.new coal markets ' COLUMBUS, Ohio (APl - A Senate subcommittee seeking new markets for Ohio's high sulfur coal will hit the road next week to lnspecl a process that could produce clean, high BfU gas for electrtc plant hollers . Sen. Eugene Branstool, DUllea, says his panel on Monday will visll Inventor Albert Calderon of Bowling Green, who described the process at a hearing earlier In the Statehouse. The chairman said Thursday that as a result of tesUmony the subcommittee has heard In recent weeks, he Is convinced the techno!· ogy to bum Ohio coal In an environmentally safe way lsavaUa· ble and probably economically feasible. Branstool saki Calderon, the ' .. ,JmBvT avp: --:- Dill iJ'apldC ~- where v........ " owner ot several patents In the field r.ll ue • ~ Beirut after Mollem force1 ·11Jok over Will& or coke 1118)slng, described a sulfur ........ 'Dte ...... coaRGI ol ~ . . . Uli18 Into removal process which converts the · ..._Ill all • .-_.._..,..'fllelda1~u~&l!i0illll&tllit Vlllled coal to high BrU gas. · ,. ..._ 1111nn1r.oa., paam!ll&llde Ill~·· clvl war. (AP ,.. After the conversion, there are residues which can be used In the I I ~~~-I' ). . ,.: . • ' ' ' ' New,..., I I PH. 992·5432 Story, photo oo Page 14 'sy;l.' ..... . 9:30 TO 5:00 . FRIDAY' 9:30 TO 8:00 U.S. Hockey ieam loeel, P. 4 Battle For Beirut Mechanic St. Warehouse MONDAY~SATURDAY Retiring Trooper ~:r:!~~ ~P. .... nunur o ''""''~ " ' ' No miracle this year • ~~: ' '$6'i9"to Sl409 '' be• ng recetved • Otg•tal Qu aru crystal tunmg ehnunares the need ror See HoefUch's column P.8 olesale Bl~~;~spS~ie ' .~.:~?:::.'!,,~:~c~~~~ s 1ouc~-but1on con ven~t~n ce ol :e f Roommate'" Color TV with Channelock Digital Story oq Pap 3 Voi.32,Ne.212 Copyrithtocl 1914 Reg. SI6.00 ... Sale SI3.59 , Reg. s11.00 ... Sale SI4.49 20%oFF I he Polo Shirts Jewelry Sale ! I· JUNIOR WRANGLER For Your Valentine Meigs slighted again ·Marauderettes win , the multiple handicapped with the West VIrginia Department of Education. Capehart returned to the county In 1976 as assistant superintendent and treasurer and remained until being named to the position of director of special education admln· lstration, West VIrginia Depart· ment of Education, In 1981. He Is a past president of the West VIrginia State Federation for Ex· ceptional Children, a member of Phi Delta Kappa Education Honor· ary, and serves as a selected member of a national task force on the needs of parents of exceptional children with the U.S. Department of Education . Capehart completed the requirements of hts master's degree through Marshall University with advanced certlflca tion levels obtained at the University of PIUsburgh and Ohio University. At the present time, he Is entering Into· dissertation status for the doctoral degree In special education administration through West VIrginia University. Zimmer conversion draws reservations WASHINGTON (AP) -Coover· slon of the Zimmer power station from a nuclear to a coal-fired plant Is going full speed ahead, say utility spokesmen,. despite utlllty statements to the Securtties & Exchange Cmunlsslon expressing reserva · tions about Its success. AccordlngtodocumentsfUedwith the SEC, the Cincinnati Gas & Electric Co. and the Columbus & . Southern Ohio Electric Co. said they '·couldn't predict If the plant will be completed. "CG&E cannot predict the final costot converting Zlnunerstation to coal or CG&E's ablllty to finance such costs; whether the station will be completed; whether CG&E will be able to recover through the rate-making process aU of Its costs, Including a return on the entire cost otZimmerStatlon ... ,"CG&Esaldln the SEC document. Bruce Stoecklln, CG&E spokesman, saki Wednesday that the SEC statement was flied to Inform the utlllty's shareholders that "there are some rtsks Involved In the converslonoptlon." "We have to advise them of the fact that. there might be some chance, however remote, )hat It might not come about," Stoecklln said. "And we are simply being extra cautious In doing that. That's all It means. Nothing more than that" Stoeckllnsaldtheutllityhasevery February 9, 1984 Ohio OH. I I 'J production of fuels such as me· !hanoi, Calderon told the subcom· mlttee which also Includes Sens. Oakley C. Collins, R-lronton, and Richard Pfeiffer, D-Columbus. Recalling the testimony of Cal· deron and others who have ap· peared since Jan. 30, the senator said. "'!llere . Is technology to remove sulfur from coal. Of course. there are scrubbers but they are very expensive." He said the subcommittee Is seeking technology which can permit Ohio's coal-burning utilities, which use most of the coal mi)'led In the state, to burn Ohio coal cleanly as well as economically. But Branstool said there also Is a potential to use more of It for other purposes. Earlier this week, Ted Wentworth of Cincinnati's Wentworth Brothers Inc., anenglneertngtlrrn,descrlbed a project In which high sulfur coal will be cleansed and used In the productiOn of methanol, a clean· burning alternative to gasoline and kerosene. Wentworth said that process. which uses cooper and zinc a,s catalysts to remove lhe sulfur, produces a sulfuric gas which can be converted to powdered sulfur for sale as a byproduct. Branstool said he was looking forward to seeing Calderon demon· strate his system because It may lead the way to other new expandeu markets for Ohio coal, possibly In the steel Industry. "Calderon says we never should bum coal with an open flame because too muchofthe heat goes off In emissions," Branstool said. The subcommittee has been asked by Senate President Harry Meshel, D-Youngstown, to explore technology andmakerecomrnenda· tlons as to how It can be coordinated on a statewide basts . Branstool said he hopes the panel can make at least some recommen· da tlons before AprU . MOSCOW (AP) -PresldentYw:l V. Andropov Is dead, the Soviet Union announced today. He was m and had been leader ot the Conununist Party for J.!i months, ailing and out of public view for almost half of his leadership. The announcement of his death ended six months. of reports that he was seriously ill with kidney and heart problems and suttertng from diabetes. He had not been seen In public since Aug. 18, when he met with nine U.S. Democratic senators. The death was annoonced at 2: 20 p.m. by the omctal Soviet news agency Tass, on Its EngUsh· language wire. Tass said he died Thursdliy. Andropov took the leadership of the nation of 2lll mllllon people after the death of Presklent Leonid I. Brezhnev on Nov. 10, 1982. In his brief term, hepresldedoveranatlon locked In an escalating anns race with the United States and with troubled economy. He started a campaign to crack down on corruption and enhance labor dlsclpllne and had placed his protoges In many key positions of the Soviet hierarchy. "The Central Committee of the Conununist Party of the Soviet Union, the P>-esldlum of the U.S.S.R. and the U.!'o ;.R. Council of Mlnls· ters with deep sorrow Inform the party and the entire Soviet people that Yurt Vladlmlrovlch Andropov, general secretary of the CPSU Central Commltlee, president of the Presldlum..of the U.S.S.R. Supreme Soviet, died after a long"'!!ness at 16 hours50mlnutesonFeb. 9, 1~." the announcement said. "The name of Yurt Vladlrnlrovlch Andropov, an outstanding leader of the Conununist Party and of the Soviet state, astaunchflghterforthe Ideals of Communism and for peace, will always remain In the hearts of the Soviet people of the whole progressive humanity." The announcement followed shortly after on the Russian language Tass wire and Soviet television showed a photograph of the Kremlln, Interrupting Its programming. On Frtday morning - which dawned with the first steady snowfall In Moscow In weeks Soviet radio and television abandoned most scheduled programming and played classical music, prompting Soviets and foreigners In Moscow to speculate that a prom!· nent figure had died. . Because of the mixture of classical music, documentary films, and winter Olympics programming on Soviet 1V, there had been some speculation that perhaps a prominent figure other than Andropov had died. But coupled with the apparently abrupt return to Moscow of Igor Andropov' the president's son and a member of the Soviet delegation at the East-Wesl disarmament confer· ence In Stockholnn, an!~ the lnc•eas· lng somberness of music, It became evident that the Soviet Union was prepartng to announce the death of Its leader. Yw1 Andropov � 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 9, 1984 eiselstien