http://66.213.69.5/files/original/0131911ec18d7d65e6f2407992420b12.pdf e788175b336e6abb7766981c648f2037 PDF Text Text 1984 Ohio-Point Pleasant, W. Va. Lifestyle Furniture evolved in structure built in 1867 By JAMES SANDS Special Coml8pondent GALLIPOLIS - . For almost eight decades school was taught In a part of what today Is Tope's Llfestyle Furnltur·ee .~~~ 1867 as the Galllpolls Co lor ed School, the name would be changed later to honor "The Great Emancipator," Abraham Lincoln. of the then six room school was $9,300. For the first decade of Its existence only primary education was oHered here. But toward the end of the decade of the 18'708 high school co111'8e8 were given and In 1882 Uncoln School had Its first graduating CIIUIII, W. H. llasldn8, . Minnie Battles, ldeUa Blnck, and Mary Nease. There we're five graduates In 1883 - J. Henry Lewis (later principal of Lincoln) , Ella Scott, LlllleSessor Emma Jones, and Mary Buckner: There were no graduates from 1883 to 1888, and we can assume that lor part of those years the high school program at Lincoln was suspended. The high school program for Lincoln appears to have been firmly ·established after 1888 until r THE LEFT HALF OF Tope's I.Jiestyle Furniture was erected after the ClvU War as the Gallipolis Colored School. Primary education was offered here untU 1951 with secondary education taught here lor aboul40 years off and on. The name of the school was changed to Uncoln when II was decided to name aU Gallipolis schools alter famous presidents, and 100 years ago there were the following Gallipolis pubUc schools: Washington, Lincoln, Grant, and Garfield. Upper Sandusky farmer to speak here Tuesday If your birthday comes on Feb. 29, please tell Peeps WE WERE TALKING with the wife of one of them just the other day - he Is Keith Callahan, whose wife is the former Dian Swain andshesaidthatKelthwas32years old. However, he has had only eight birthdays! Or will have had only eight birthdays ... he'll celebrate his eighth birthday the last day of this month. DIAN CALLAHAN WORKS for this newspaper. She and her husband live at Mercerville, having moved there not too long ago from Jackson. On Feb. 28 J . Samuel Peeps has a birthday, but there's a 28th every year - there's a terminal 29th only every four years! ANYWAY, PLEASE drop us a postal card giving your birth date and birth place and any other biographical facts you can get on a postal card. Of course, give your name and address. If you're a woman you may think It's none of Peeps' business how old you are; in that case, please give us your birthday, anyway, and the year can be omitted. By BRYSON R. CARTER Extension Agent Agriculture and CNRD Gallla County GALLIPOLIS - An Upper Sandusky, Ohio farmer will be one of the featured speakers at a farm meeting here in Gallla County, this coming Tuesday evening, Feb. 14. His name is Marton Weaver and he · will be speaking on the subject of "Producing and Marketing Hay as a Cash Crop." This is one of a series of Risk Management-Farm Marketing Meetings the Extension Service has been conducting with local farmers this winter. The Tuesday evening, Feb. 14 meeting wliJ begin at 7:30 p.m., in the Production Credit Association Building, Upper River Road, Galllpolls. We hope Gus R. Douglass, Commissioner, West Vlrglnla Department of Agriculture will be with us to speak on the same subject. However, Mr. Douglas Meigs County agent's corner Detaling PIK tillage options By JOHN C. RICE Meigs Coonty .. Agricultural Agent POMEROY -To bring those idle acres from the PIK program back Into production may be something new to many farmers. says Don Eckert, Extension agronomist at The Ohio State University . Farmers should be concerned with the same things they would be in any other situation - tillage, fertility, weed control, variety selection and the other production practices that go into building a successful program . The tlllage system to be used on PIK acres Is probably first on the farmer's decision list. However, there Is no best system. Farmers must evaluate each field for cover. soil type and drainage - three critical factors they must resolve before deciding the tillage system. If a field Is adequately drained and was well cared for last year. which means that weeds were inowed regularly or a cover crop was maintained properly, no-tillage would certainly be appropriate. If weeds were not mowed or a very heavy grass crop was the case, some tillage probably would be needed. This would be blacks and whites. The Gallipolis Board of Education promised to keep Lincoln's facilities up to par and to recruit the best teachers. Indeed It would seem that this arrangement was adhered to up to 1900 when the superintendent of schools reported that It was costing more per pupil at Lincoln than at Union school (Washington) . The first principal of Lincoln School was John Cassell wlto was followed by a Mr. Atwood, Thomas Ferguson, a !'1r ..._Jones, Robert Neal Caleb Cherrington, James Thomas, A. G. Rubfliii'd, M. N. Brown, W. A. Clark and J . Henry Lewis. I true where drainage is inadequate. Heavy residue from the year before keeps the soil moist In the springtime, resulting in delayed planting and reduced stands. Some of the worst experiences in no-till have resulted from spring planting in wheat stubble where the straw was not removed. Farmers facing similar situations should definitely consider some Ullage. Most farmers are familiar with their soils and know what they can do In the way of early soli preparation. Better-drained silt loams often can be plowed successfully in April, but most heavier soils such as those in the lakebed need a period of weathering after plowing to ensure adequate seedbed prepa· ration. Farmers not In a position to use no-tillage on heavy soils should prepare the soil as soon as weather permits, taking care to avoid compaction. Insects In Your Pantry? Insects infest dlfferent kinds of food in the home such as flour, cornmeal, cereal, rice, spaghetti, macaroni, dried' fruits , nuts, candy, birdseed, pet foods and spices. Insects In stored food, cupboards.. or food preparation areas may have occurred at the processing plant, warehouse, in transit, at the store, or In your home. Such Infestations are normally confined to the food source area. Homeowners sometimes complain that these pests eat or contaminate the foods they Infest and cause annoyance when they fly or crawl around the home. They complain of tiny moths, beetles or even worms in foods . Stored product pests are divided into dlfferent groups. There Is the Internal feeder where the larvae or worms feed entirely within the grain kernels as the granary and rice weevils. Then, there Is the external feeder, which feeds from the outside. These are Insects that chew through the outer grain coat and devour inside portions. Exampies of these are the red flour, confused and saw-toothed grain beetles. The most important step In the control of these pests is to locate the source of Infestation . This could be packages of oatmeal, pancake flour, raisins, dry dog or cat food, birdseed, chill peppers and even rat or mice polson baits - products that are stored but used only occasionally. · tells me his schedule may not permlt him to attend. I'm hoping he can be with us because he is also Involved In producing and marketIng hay as a crop ori his own farm operation. Marlon Weaver presently farms a little less than 200 acres near Upper Sandusky and about all the land is in hay. He also has a lime and fertilizer business and a facility to handle around 200 head of beef feeder cattle. He says the haying operation works well In the slack time of the fertllizer season. And, the cattle operatlon gives a very good way to utilize any hay that may not be Ideally sulted for market. The Weavers have a family !ann operation and utilize very little hired help. His wife and three chlldren assist hlm In the business. We'll have homemade pie and Ice cream for refreshments- courtesy of Howard Scott, Point Pleasant, w. Va., Representative of Pioneer Harvester Systems, Inc. We do Invite anyone attending any of these marketing meetings to pay a registration f~ of $3.50 per farm or business firm . This fee covers anyone coming from any particular !ann or business for any one meeting and the money Is used to help cover travel expenses for the various speakers. No relief in sight...Page 5 aily Vol .32,No.213 Copyrlghood t 91-4 •• ' MOSCOW (API - Konstantin U. Chernenko. 72, today was named general secretary of the Soviet Communist Party, succeeding the late Yurt V. Andropov . 1be announcement was made by the Communist Party Central Committee through the official news media as the country prepared for the burial Tuesday of Andropov. who died Thursday at 69. Chernenko is the oldest man ever He lacks significant administrative or policy-making experience, oot his lifelong service to the party makes him a figure behind which a diverse membership could rally . At 72, Chernenko Is the oldest man ever picked to lead the party, which rules this nation of 280 mliJion people. He was by protocol the No.2 man on the ruling Polltburo, after the late President Yurt V. Andropov . Chernenko' s ties to Brezhnev went back 30 years. when he was party propaganda chief for Brezhnev In the southern Republic of Moldavia. When Brezhnev replaced the ousted Nlkita S. Klu-ushchev as general secretary In 1965, he named Chernenko chief of the party's General Department. ... BUUJ>INGS COMING DOWN- Workers of the D and D DemoHtlon Co., Stewart, began tearing down two fire gutted buUdlngs on Coon Sl., In Pomeroy MARION WEAVER 1 -------------l.-----.,...------------------- FEB.I4t!' selected to lead the 18-millionmember party and his election gives him an honor he is believed to have struggled hard for in the months leading up to the deat h of Leonid I. Brezhnev in November 1~ . The announcement was made first by the official Soviet news agency Tass. "Konstantin U. Chernenko has been elected general secretary of the CPSU Central Committee at an extraodlnary Centra l Committff• which was held here today." it said. Soviet television and radio said Chernenko opened the plenum and ca lled for a minute of silence to honor Andropov, whom he praised him for his domestic and foreign policies The announcement said Chernenko was nominated by Premier Nikolai A. Tikhonov and that Chernenko was unanimously elected. MOSCt N lAP) ·_ Konstantin U. Chernenko,narnedtoday toleadthe Soviet Communist Party, is a veteran Ideologist who rose through the party ranks alongside his ally of :Jl years, former President Leonid Brezhnev. SORRY, NO LAYAWAYS ALL SALES FINAL "Fa•hiuns for the Young" 326 Second Ave. Phone 446·4343 · 1 Se< t 1on. 10 Pag e~ 20 Cenh A Muh 1medio Inc New•poper Chemenko: a veteran ideologist WINTER MERCHANDISE 1ILL'S enttne Name Chernenko new SQviet general leader ENTIRE STOCK )ACK & • Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Monday, February 13, 1984 V2 PRICE Saturday. 1be buUdlngs are owned by Amy Kingsland Jones and have caught on fire twice, once · In 19'76 and again lasl August. NEW SOVIET LEADER - Konstantln L. Chernenko, 72, was named Monday as the new General Secretary of the Soviet Communist Party, succeeding the late Yuro V. Andropov . (AP Laserpholo) Three judge federal panel rejects request to change order By JOHN W. CHALFANT Aslloclated Press Writer COLUMBUS. Ohio lAP! - A three-judge federal panel today rejected a request that It delay Implementing Its order for OhiO to redraw boundaries of the state's 21 congressional districts. .....,, The judges also specifically said th~rrent boundaries were unconstitutional and prohibited their use by Celeste's attorneys over whether to proceed as scheduled. Brown also had raised the possibility of having to hold a second, special primary if new districts a redrawn. Brown said that would cost taxpayers about $5.3 million. In their decision today, Judges Nathaniel Jones, Joseph Klnneary and Robert Duncan said they sought to clarlfy some uncertalnity raised In this year's elections. Gov. Richard F . Celeste and Secretary of State Sherrod Brown had asked the judges to delay their earlier order which Instructed the Ohio Legislature to come up with new district lines by mid-March. In requestlngthedelay, thestate's lawyers had said the new district lin~ would have to be In place today for the May8congresslonal primary the court's Jan. 30order barred use of the current congressional district plan this year. "The Ohio plan is unconstitutional and 'Its use for the 1984 election is enjoined," the court said. "In this regard, the motion of defendant secretary of state 1Brown 1 for an order authorizing the conduct of the 1984 primary and general elect ions upon congressiona l districts enacted in 1~ is not well taken and is accordingly denied." In its Jan. 30 decision, the rourt said the districts drawn by the Ohio Legislature failed to meet the equal population standards required by the U.S. Constitution. The judges called for an alt'ernate plan ofdistrictsmorenearlyequalln population to be sent to the court by March 15 for review. If the Legislature fails to act, the court said it would draw the lines. The population difference between Ohio's largest and smallest districts is 0.62 percent. Celeste and the others seeking a stay of the initial court's order still may take their case to the U.S. Supreme Court. Record· temperatures warm Ohio By 1be Associated Press In the wake of cold snaps that shattered pr evio us low temperature marks and sent utlllty bills skyrocketing In December and January, the weekend's sudden warm spell was a welcome relleffor many locally and across the stlte. RecOrd-high temperatures had some spring-happy Ohioans shedding their jeans In favor of shorts, although the sudden thaw also brought the threat of some minor flooding. Joggers were out en masse, convertible tops came down and some people took advantage of the weather to rtnse the winter salt off . their cars. Records that had stood for a century fell statewide. The 62 degrees recorded at Mansfield broke by 10 degrees the old mark set 11 A.M. til 8 P.M.' •Dependable, Low Cost Prescription Service •3 Registered Pharmacists •Most complete Prescription Stock •Itemized Receipts for Insurance and Income Tax Putposes •We Compound Prescriptions •We Fill All Third Party Prescriptions •We Maintain A Complete Record of all Prescriptions Filled •Free Parking 992-6491. Rio wins 24th cage tilt•••Page 4 IF YOU MISSED OUR FIRST WEEK OF OUR lf2 PRICE SALE THEN COME TO OUR SECOND BIG WEEK OF OUR ..... SUNDAY 446-6620 00 00 00 00 CALL (614) 992-2104 or (304) 675-1244 1-------------------------- Monday thru Saturday PHONE 00 0000 00 00 00 0 9 A.M. til 9 P.M. (For 6 and Under) 00 . 00 00 00 Southern gets scare•..Page 3 f OPEN . 00, 00 00 00.00 00 Office Hours by Appointment Only 783 N. 2nd Ave., Middleport, OH. 364 Jackson Pike, Gallipolis, OH. KIDDIE-SAY PROGRAM-1 0% DISCOUNT ' 00 Rain likely tonight. Low 40-45. Light southerly winds. Oearlng Tuesday. High In the mid-50s. Chance of precipitation 70 percent tonight and 10 percent Tuesday. VETERANS MEMORIAL HOSPITAL EAR, NOSE & THROAT GENERAL ALLERGIST TWO LOCA liONS ( 60 and Over) Coml:e&-TV , ,, , , , ...... , Page 9 Delithe .... oo oo Page 8 Editorial oo oo . . Page 2 Sports oo. oo, Pages 3-4 Weather JOHN A. WADE, M.D., Inc. FRUTH PHARMACY 10% SENIOR CITIZENS DISCOUNT By the Bend .. ,,,,,, Paae-IHI CIMilfleds ..... , . , ... Pagee 6-7-8 Dead beat daddies ..• Page 2 ~ ... Agriculture and our community PEEPS, A Gallipolis Diary: By J. SAMUEL PEEPS , GALLIPOLIS - If your birthday comes Feb. 29 please tell Peeps. We want to ptint your name in the hallowed walls of this intellectual column as somebody who has a birthday only once every four years. That is, a birthday on the last day of a month only once every four years. 1918 when the last' class was graduated from Lincoln. It Is Interesting to note that In 188.'1 Wllllam Cousins - a black -'brought suit against the Gallipolis Board of Education contending that because of his race he· was not allowed to enroll at Union School. There was a long aeries of negotlatloll8 between the black and white community over' this maUer lasting uniU 1881. In that IaUer year the Slate of Ohio Pll88ed a law which made It Illegal to keep IICbool• (pubUc ones) segregated. It appears that In Gallipolis thls law was never observed due to a mutual understanding between Inside today: \i . .\ \ k as the Ice broke and jammed up. The weather service Issued flood warning Sunday night In northwest Ohio for the Tlffln River at Stryker in Wllllams County and Maumee River at Defiance. Minor flooding was also occurring on the Portage River at Woodvllle In Sandusky County. The Portage Wlver wUI remain above flood stage for the next few days. With today's forecast for today calling for the posslblllty of thunderstorms, the weather service said heavy rains could create flooding problems for other streams In northern Ohio. Other record-highs set Sunday and the old records Included Toledo 61, old record 56 in 1882; Cleveland 65, 60 In 1884; Akron-Canton 65, 58ln 1965; Marietta 73, 65 in 1965; Youngstown 65, 59 In 1965· In 1965. Columbus' 69-degree high that brought Ohio State University students pouring out of dormitories to revel In the sunshine erased the ,old mark of 62establlshed in 1884. The forecast called for· highs to remain at 50 or above through at least Tuesday, allhough rain and thunderstorms are possible. Grace Swanson. a forecaster at the National Weather Service office In Cleveland, said the warm air from the Gulf of Mexico was funneled over the Ohio Valley by a high pressure system near the East Coast and a low.over Iowa. "Usually we have a January thaw. I wouldn't say this Is all that unusual," Swanson said. She warned, however, that some streams and rivers that had Iced over could back up over their banks College announces tuition Increase • • 0 RIO GRANDE _._ Citing ' rising other ututtles was one of the reasons energy·costs and•a need to Improve presented to trustees to necessitate educational quality, Rip Grande .ihe Increase. The othe~ reason, Matthews said, College boai-d of trustees approved an lncrease.lntultlon and otherJees. was the.-to.!ru!!le ~taff l>Siarles AU prtva~ college fees have·been more competitive at a time when the Increased 10 percent, effective In college Is expanding In student spring quarter, trustees sald. The population and must.hire additional 'decision was made reluctantly' the staH. Matthews said that the Increased board reported. Joseph Matthews, vice president _fee proposed by RGC continues to be for business and flnimce at .RGC, below the average for · prtvate - sakltherapldtncreaseoverthe.past colleges In the nation. Students at. one of the 10 four-year colleges In two years In the cost of,energy and liNGERiE qihs: foR HER · · Sleepwear... straight f;om the heart ... to bring smiles ol delight to your Valentine. Select something that /its her individuality.to a "T'' 1 Babyj,o!l_s, long, la~-8Q~ns, feminine sleep sh'i[ts .. .all say Valentine's Day so perfectly! You can't go wrong with a look she'lllove! • Ohio surveyed wlll pay an average of $8,570 for tuition, fees, room and board. Tuition, fees, room and board at RGC will cost $5,816 when the Increase take5 effect, Matthews said. Last October, Rio Grande Community College board of trustees okayed a $41ncrease In fees, raising the cost for In-district students from $15 per hour to $19, whlle out-of.dlstrtct st11de11ts are.now.pa)'ing $24 per hour. THE EFFECI'S OF WARM WEATHER Members of Ihe Phi Kappa Tau ~atemlty, and Delta Gamma sorority enjoy a roof-lop view of Ohio State Vnlvenlty, as temperatures reached the high 60s ...) •' ' I Sunday. SpringUke temperatures broke records that existed since the 1880s, and are typical of early May not February. (AP Laserphoto). 'j , �S.n~nel Comm 1-11-lent81'Y --- _ Ill Court Street Pomeroy, Ohio DEVOTED TO THE INTEREST OF THE MEIGS.MASON AREA ROBERT L. WINGETI' Publisher BOB HOEFUCH General Mana1er DALE ROTHGEB, JR. News Editor A MEMBER of The Associated Press, Inland Dally Press Assocla· lion and the American Newspaper Publisher Association. LETrERS OF OPINION are welcomed. Th~y ~hould be le~s than 380 words .\II h>tters are subject to edltlnc and mu!llt be sl&ned with name, addreu ud telephone number . No unsl&ned leUen wUI be publllhed. Letten should be Ia JOod tastt', addres!ilnJ Issues, not personalities. lou~ . WASHINGTON - A hopeful prospect Is developing In Congress for divorced women whose ex· husbands are falllng to meet their obligations for child support. It will take a while, but legislation Is on the way that will make the deadbeat daddies pay up. President Reagan asked for such legislation a year ago. A bipartisa n coalition developed In the House, where half a dozen bills were combined Into a single hard·hittlng measure. On Nov. 16 the House voted 422.0 In favor of the "Child Support Amendments of l!m." Now an Identical bill has been Introduced by 10 members of the Senate - five Democrats, five Republicans - and early passage seems assured. A little more than a year of economic recovery has gone a long, long way for the U.S. auto Industry. After three years In the doldrums, General Motors Corp. last week reported record profits for 1983, describing It as "the turnaround year we have been working for." To highlight Its comeback, Chrysler Corp. recently announced Its first dividend since the spring of 1979. Now,lndustry analysts say, the nexl several months are shaping up as a good test of the durability of Ihe car makers' comeback. Alfred Nelson at the Investment firm of A. G. Becker Parlbas Inc., notes car sales are on the rise wlthout being " forced " by rebate offers, below·market loans or other promotional measures. In addition, Nelson says, car manufacturers have had time to buDd up Inventories of most models to the point where they can meet strong demand from consumers. For several months late last year, low Inventories acted as a brake on sales. "Auto sales are likely to continue moving higher through 1984," declares the Value Line Investment Survey in Its latest quarterly appraisal of the Industry outlook. "This opinion is based on our belief that there Is a lot of pent·up demand for autos." The springboard for the dramatic resurgence In the Industry's profits. most analysts agree, was the cost·cuttlng the car makers did during their long slump. When business picked up, that allowed a lot of the extra revenue to flow straight through to the bottom Une. Another Important plus has been a swing In buyers' preferences from small cars to Intermediate-size and big cars. As Value Line observes, "When fuel prices were jumping, and gasoline sometimes was unavaUable at any price, the public bought the small, fuel-efficient cars. "But the mood has changed with the fuel situation, and drivers, especially the more affluent, are giving more attention to elaborate models that Detroit has always done best. "The l~rger cars typically carry higher profit margins than their smaller brothers, and they also usually carry higher, and even more profitable, option loads." Of course, restrictions on Imports from Japan, which are due to be relaxed slightly this spring, have helped lUI the odds In the domestic manufacturers' favor. But even wlthout them, Value Line analysts argue that the U.S. rompanles' share of the business probably would have Improved because of their comparatively strong position In the larger-car market. Beyond the Improvement that has occurred In a major depressed Industry, recent trends provide fresh evidence that the automobile would be awfdlly difficult to dislodge from itscenter·stagerole In the dally lives of Americans. Tobacco lobby prevails • • on cigarette gtveaways Ohio's potent tobacco lobby apparently will prevail again this year In watering down a bill to halt sample cigarette giveaways on public property to minors under 18. For four straight sessions, Rep. Ike Thompson, O.Cleveland, has Introduced the legislation, claiming the samples get young people started on a habit "which Is our leading preventable cause of d.eath." But each time, the bUI has been stalled or gutted by Industry lobbyists who Insist that the purpose of the sample packs is to acquaint adults who already smoke with new or Improved low tar brands. Last week, ThOmpson's bill was brought up for a House floor vote only to tx! amended to permit giveaways but require the posting of signs In the area saying persons under 18 could not receive them. ;Rep. Michael Shoemaker, DBourneville, offered the amendment which passed by a lopsided vote of 59·31. What was left of Thompson's bUI -a provision reinstating a ban on cigarette sales to minors - went on to an urlcertain fate In the Senate by a vote of 89-2. Shoemaker, who succeeded his father, Lt. Gov. Myrl Shoemaker, in his ssih House District seat, said he does not doubt "the potential dangers of cigarettes, but I don't think It is fair to target just one Industry and Its products." Others said such a ban could be unconstitutional. However, one House member chided Shoemaker and suggested he had }'li:Ided to the Influence of Eugene "Pete" O'Grady, longtime lobbyist and f~r Ohio Democratic chairman who smiled from his perch In the House 1101cony. . -Rep. Dale Van Vyven, R·Cinclnnati, observ~ that the-tobbaco Industry hid donated $48,!XXllast year the the Committee for Ohio. :The latter group ran the successful campaign to defeat on the Nov. 8 bfllot a proposal to repeal Democratic Gov. Richard Celeste's 1983. 90 iJI!rcent Increase In the state Income tax. ~ut the House heard an Impassioned plea from Rep. Harry C. Malott, rj,wmiam5burg, who urged approval of the Shoemaker amendment after ~lntlng out that he represents Ohio's three largest tobacco producing cOunties - Adams, Brown, and Highland. ~obacco production Is an Pssentlal element In the economies of those cquntles which Malott said rank at the top of unemployment statistics In · the state. He said the annual erop totals $52 million and permits the employment of lO,!XXl persons. ;He said he opposed further restrtctlons on the industrY for economic reasons. "I'm not trying to promote smoking to our young people," Malott said. :Thompson did not say whether he will seek to·have his bUI reconstructed In: the Senate where his earlier bUls stalled. Today in history ;Today Is Monday, Feb. 13th, the 44th day of 1984. There are 322 days left 11f the year. •Today's Hlghllght In History: Feb. 13th, 1633, the Itallan astronomer Gallleo arrived In Rome for ~ by tJie Inquisition for professing the belief that the earth revolves ai'OuDd the sun. · this.date: : 1n:·l881i, 99 years ago, former first lady Bess Truman was born !If JOdejlendence, Mo. :On :on I The problem attacked by the bill Is rooted In the bitterness and unhappiness of divorce. The Census Bureau has estimated that 8.4 million women, either divorced or · legally separated, are living wlth children under the age of 21. In about 60 percent of the cases, a court awards child support, but testimony before a House commit. tee Indicated that such "awards" often are hollow victories. Twenty·elght percent of the mothers ~lve no payments at all, and another 23 percent get only partial payments. The situation Is remarkably better among poor famllles: Slxcy percent of the women whose Incomes are below the poverty level get something from the fathers of their children. The worst deadbeats are divorced fathers In middle and upper Income brackets. The House bill would expand the child support enforcement program adopted In 1975. That program dealt only wlth women receiving Aid to Families wlth Dependent Children (AFDC). The pending legislation would benefit not only women on AFDC but all single parents who are entitled to child support payments. It's a bareknuckled bill. As a condition of receiving federal welfare funds, every state would be required to enact Implementing legislation of Its own. Let us suppose that Joe Doakes has been ordered to pay $40 a week to his ex·wlfe Susan for support of \ Recovery: a little bit has gone a long way _, -=-~;.:,;:;:..=..:.::::_..,..- • !· their Infant child. He doesn't pay. The law has these teeth: (1) Susan could obtain a court order directing Joe's employer to withhold the $40 from Joe's wages or salary, the money to be remitted directly to her. (2) Susan could slap a lien on his property. (3) If Joe has a refund coming under state or federal Income· tax, Susan could collect her child support from this source. (4) It It can be shown that Joe has "a demonstrated pattern of overdue support payments," Susan could Invoke procedures by which Joe would be compelled to post a bond to secure payment. To be sure, In an estimated five or 10 percent of the cases,lt Is Joe who has custody of the chlldren and a working Susan who owes child support. It should be emphasized also, In fairness to the fathers, that the pending bill assures them a right to be heard before any wages are withheld or liens attached or bonds posted. In any event, under the earliest schedule, the legislation could not take effect before 1986. The problem wlU get worse before It gets better. During House debate, Rep. Barber Conable, R·N.Y., sketched the sad picture. Every year the parents of 1.2 mUllon chlldren are divorced. Every year 100;!XXl children are born out of wedlock. "These depressing statistics compound, year after year, wlth the Incredible result that halt of the chlldren born this year are expected to live In single-parent families before age Coach Howie Caldwell's reserves bltf'd c lutch free throw shooting In four, 8.l75, after Anton missed a defeated the Irishmen 46-17, pulling lay·up after breaking the wide open Ihe comeback bid, went to the line away from a lopsided 35-8 third St. Joe scored at the buzzer. press. for a bonus sltuallon where he period score. Todd Adams led with but the damage had been done as swished both ends for a 63·6.111e to Littlefield's free throws provided 11. Mark Jarrell had nine, and Scott throw the game Into overtime. Wickline six. C. Keyes had seven the winning margin. St. .Joe grbbed the tip a nd Anton for the guests. raced It In for a 65-63 lead, but Souther plays Revenswood Tues· Curfman knotted the score at 65-65 Coach Wolfe praised his senior day a nd Hannan Trace Friday In with a lay.up off the Southern line-up for a lremendous effort and the SVAC showdown. shuffll'. Littlefield got '3 timely ability lo come back In crucial SO\!I'HERN TORNi\DOES 11131 - Curl· steal. then set up the offense for a situations. Connolly, Teaford, Curl· man ~2- 12: Roush 1·24 : Teaford &2·14: Hill Curfma n jumper from 20 feet man, Deem, and Littlefield all tH ·I: [}(>f>m 6-:1· 1~ : Littlefield .S. IJ.29: Con· no)) v 44>8. Totalo 31>23-113. away, lo make It 67·65. Tony Deem came up with "big plays" during HUN11NGTON ST. ,JOE IKI) - Rl'J<•·r pulled down a n Irish rebound, then the extension period. 1·0·2: Bl.>IIC' 4-$-U: Adklno; 5-1·11; Rown H-44 : the visitors lmmedla le ly fouled C Anton JJ .J.25: J . A nton 7·2·16: Trea(·y "Our kids showed a lot of c lass. Co'(> 111. Totalo JS. IIHI2. Wade Connolly, who missed. Bob All of our kids played their hearts S<..,...byquar1enl: Adkins drove the lane and took the out a nd our bench was very SouTh('rn ...... ....... .16 16 15 16 ~ 2 4 JO-f{l Sl. ,Jo£> .. .. ..1 2 18 12 21 4 2 ~ 8.-fll shorl jumper with 13 seconds left supportive. Every time It seemed again tying the score lor another we were down, things changed In a overtime. malter of seconds. Connolly's steal In the second overtime round made the difference and was senior Dennis Teaford and Anton probably the turning point of the matched goals a nd Llltlefleld game," Wolfe said. blocked a shot as both c lubs "This win came a t a good time. The Meigs Marauderettes open tightened. The third overtime We needed something like this tournament play tonight when they period pul the Irish on top 72-69 on a going Into the tournaments. It take on the Alexander Lady RIGGSS<X>RESON LAYUP- Meigs' Nick Riggs (21) sUps inside for thrre point play, the third time Ihe certainly Is a big boost!." concluded Spartans at 8:30 at Athens High West Virginians took the Initial two of hl• I4 points against Wahama Saturday night. Tire Falcons woo, Wolfe. School. overt Ime lead. Southern hit 31 of 66 for47 percent 69-60. A triple-header will be on tap as Curfman notched a score at the from the field and hit 22 of 33 from a n extra bonus for area fans. Sheri· 2: 17 mark a,s both clubs traded lhe line. Besides a cont rolled floor dan takes on Belpre In the opener at possessions on missed shots. With game Littlefield hit a perfect 13of 1.1 :50 seconds showing SHS was from the line, Deem hit seven of 10 5 p.m . while Nelsonville-York tries undegeated Warren in the second whistled for a traveling vlolallon from the Held, a nd Teaford canned game. and a ll seemed gloomy at the six of nine from the floor . Coach Ron Logan's Marau · Tornado camp. Littlefield led the winners with a bas kerball contest with Southwest· de rettes ended a fine 15-5 on the 'SHS fouled Anton, who had a hot game-high 29 points, Deem added By SCOTI' WOLFE ern . Eastern s teamrolled to a 24-2 yea r and' a third place finish in the hand, however, he missed the last 15, Teaford 14, Curfman 12. and EAST MEIGS - The Eastern TVC. Meigs defeated Alexander Earteltes of Coach Susan Arnold lriumph over a young Southwestern of the bonus for a 73-71 score. Connolly eight . Anton had 25 for the Hig hla nder club lo remain In first 48-43 and 42-31 in their two TVC clinched a tidor second ptacl' in the Southern missed a goal, but losers, brother John Anton had 16, place In the SVAC JV race. meetings this year. S\'AC girls' basketball race here Reny Bellre 13, Bob Adkins II, and Teaford made a hlgh·Jumplng been led by center Freshman Erica Kessinger led Meigs has Thursday (l\'ening with a stunning rebound a nd missed, then found the Bill Treacy IO as five men hit double .Jenny Meadows. one of the premier ~1 ·30 triumph owr rhe Southwest · her team to victory with seven handle a nd scored on the follow ) figures. players of the area. The senior ern Lad'' Hi ghla nders. The win points. while Amy Young aod through. It was 73·73. Adding to St. Joe hit 33 of 62 from the field Meadows normally scores above avenged a n earlier dpfeat to Tony a Savoy added six points each. Southern's momentum Deem drew lor 5.1 percent and canned 15 of 20 at the ZO.polnt mark and will get in Southwestern mrlier in rhe season Tina Silvers notched the lone the line for 20 percent."Southern an offensive foul as time ran oul, Highla nder score in thPthird period double figures in rebounding. when Soulhwes•ero blitzed Eastern won Ihe battle of the board J6.28 1ed sending the game lnlo over number Other Meigs starterS will proba · as Eastern rolled to a 15.() halftime cJ..l J. by Teaford and Littlefield with 14 lour. blv include Cathv Dean, Jenny lead . Eastern's 11·io boosted it s overa ll During the fi rst 45 seconds and eight resPectively. The Anton B. J . Gordo~. Jodi Harrison . M.lller, Eastern had 11 rebounds led by r£>Cord to S·B and i ·3 inside lhe Hunllngton went ahead 77-73 seem· brothers together pulled In 16 Rhonda Haddox, and Meadows. Durst a nd Young with eight each. SVAC. while Soul hwestern dropped lngly spelling defeat for the home· rebounds for the opposition. to 11 ·5 a nd 'i·:l in loop plav behind The 'winner had 24 turnovers and town Whirlwinds. Littlefield drovp Southern had seven stea ls: three nine steals . teague·leadiog Southern which is the la ne to pull within two points, by Littlefield: nine turnovers. II During a non·league battle at ~ ·2 in leagut' plav. assists, a nd 15 fouls . St. Joe had five then ~onnolly made the play of the Wa rerford Eastern's reserve gals Sohomore c e nter Margaret game, grabbing a steal on the press steals, 19 turnovers. nine assists agai n came home lhe winner as Horner led the EagiPttes with 16 and 27 fouls. a nd feeding Inside to Deem for thP ]3{'\·prt,· Wigal tossed in six points to nd H rebounds. Horner's points a Southern is now 16-2on the season 77-7 tie. Southern spent the rest of In r<'CI'nt Meigs Junior High lead EHS to a 15-13 win. srrong inside gam" sparked a team the game at the line, going ahead by and St. Joe 9·5 overall. action. the eighth graders whipped Coach Pam Douthitt 's Eaglettes effort lhat also opened up the Trimble 63·29 while the seventh gra bbed 32 rebounds. led by outside shooting la nes. Junior point graders defeated Nelsonville· York. guard f\.ngil' Spenc('l norched 10 Young's nine. 46-31 and Southern, 5043. poinls. and [)(>(> Daik\' added nine . - - - - - - - - - - - - Eighth Grade pints. Artie Hunnel set a Meigs' eighth Coach Mrl Ca ner 's gals mel grade rebounding record with 13 caroms breaking Steve Musser's defeat without junior all·leaguer old record of 12 while Billy Brothers Ton,•a Mc:"Pal. who was sidPiined led In scoring wlth 20 in leading with a SP\'ef'(' ankle injun·. Setting markers. M. Roush led Wahama ROCK SPRINGS - Wahama Coach Rusty Bookman 's crew to 1he pace for SWHS were Sand\· left. placed four me n In double figures their lOth win against three losses. Patrick. Dianna Nida. and Jo,· The closest the Marauders came I,Vit h eight while R. Clark addf'd Other Meigs' scorers were Mi · Cart!'r wirh four points earh. while a nd avenged a n ea rlier loss to after that was 64·60 with :ll seconds SC'ven. Ton,•a Adkins added thl'{'('. Wahama is now 4-9 on the year. chat>! Bartrum with 15. Scott Meigs with a 69·60 victory over the to go. Wahama scored Ihe game's Eastern rdrPd tu a n 18-2 first \\'AH,\,J\1;\ 1691Brad)(". 7-:t-17: \ 'an:\1C'Williams 10. Chuck Pullins eight. Marauders here Saturday. final five points. JX'l'iod ad,·a mage hPhind dual Paul Melton five, Hun net four. a nd Donnie VanMeter paced the Wahama repeatedly picked up II'r 7-.J -IR: Sorthrup 6-0. 12: C'lf'ndinnin R-1 -17. Oa"·son :.H - ~. Totat-; ·~ Falcons, now 9·5, wlth . 18 points Kevin Tanner had one. Jeff Koons six ·poinl rfforrs from Horner and loose balls around the hoop for easy MEIGS (601 - Rl~gs tl-:.!-H ; \\')Sf' ~).10: Fisht·r :.!-04 : E '<tn~ :.!-0.-1 : ChanN"\' ~.J - :."1 1 : led Trimble with eight. Dail!''' · During the nexr frarr.e while Ron Bradley and Bill Clendln· lay·lns and the Falcons, who haw \ tii'Pf'Oif'r Hl-~ ; Powpll 11-H-0. Tot~ ti-6-'0. By quarters : Sout hwest!'rn fought back. but its nln each added 17 with Boyd whipped Pt. Pleasant and Ravens· Ry quartt·~ : H 17 :.n 19-0.1 Mei gs . r; ~ ~ n :.!1-~ earlier setback led to a 2~11 Northrup chipping In 12. wood In earlier games. seemed to Wahuma .. .. :.! Ill ~ R-:!~ Trimble .. I ~ 1:.! )1. :!".!-~1 MPtgs .. ha lftime scor!'. Coach Lewis Hall's Falcons be at the top of lhelr game. Seventh Grade E,·er\' player on both sq uads saw outscored Meigs 14·2 In lhe !alter "Our rebounding was the differ· I Rf>st't'\'t~ I In rhe win over N·Y. Weste,· WtUi t\.\tt\ !HI Hvsdl :l.n.-ti: (;n:-s~ :U..ti: action as Easrern br('('zed to" 29-17 part of the second and early portion ence. I thought we played a good Howard broke Mike Chancey's C'lark :~ t -7: Wolf(' :!-0.4: Rou sh 1-ti-X: Barnil7 third period lead and the 37·21 of the third periods to go from one team game and played very well ." '! -:!-6: l.an•ndc'r 2-H-1: Cook fl.-n-O. Totals scoring record Jot a single game fin a le. EastPrn hit 18 of 52 from thP down at 3().29 to a 43·32 lead they lfi.!Ht. commented Coach Hall a fter the with 24 points. Cha ncey's I'{'('Ord MEIGS U71 - Sha nk ~ --1- 11 : BakPr t;..tl-IR: field a nd onP of two from the line. never relinquished. gaml'. Kf'n n!'dv :l.fl-1: \\'al1h 1-:!-L Robin<;;()n 1-0-:.!: wa s 22. ThP win ners grabbed 37 rebounds. Mike Chancey led the Marauders The Falcons made 30 of 57 s hots Houda!1ih('11 fl.f).O: LonJ,! 1).(1-0: Harri son :1-:! -K Ot her Meigs scorers were Kevin T~ 1"1·13-47. led b'' Horner's H : had 13 steals. with 20 points and 12 rebounds while for a dandy 53 percent but canned Oiler nine. Jared Sheets seven. and R)· qu~ : Sf:\\'en b~' SP£'nCC'r: and 22 turnov· Nick Rl~s was held to 14. Rick only nine of 22 foul s hots for 41 ............. 1:.! II II 7--1 1 Todd Powell six. Mike Eckels led Wahama . prs. Eastern pla,·s in thr sectional percent. Meigs hit on only 27 of 62 ... ..... 1:! 7 1~1.1- fi Wise added 10. Meigs fell to 8-10. Mf'IJ:s ... N-Y with 17. tourna ment nrxt Thursdav a t Meigs started out with a flurry as for 43 per cent and six of 16 foul In tht> win ·o\'er Southern. MPigs Gallia Academv High School a nd is the Marauders scored their first shots for 38 percent. upped its record to 1().3. Howard in position for a possible rematch eight trips down the floor, hitting all Wahama had a decided advan· agai n parf'd Meigs with 19 while with Southwestern for tht' S('('lional eight of their Initial shots to take a tage on the boards with a 38-27 edge. Oiler had 11. Matt Baker 10, Decker SkyUtM.• RowUn~ Lwltos Iitie. 16-8 lead three and a half minutes Bradley led lhe winners with II 1\tomln~ Glorlt'S Cullums four. Sheets four. and .~t.•bru11ry 7, IAAI Scorf' hy quarters: while Clendlnnln and Matt Dawson Into the game. Powell two. .rt.... f:..\ST•: n~ t:r.! - Sp4'nt't'l -~· 11\0 : Hornt'l had seven each and Northrup eight. Tt'am But' the Falcons, who did not . . Ut1 Francis Florist .. F'or Southern. McMillian had 12. lW-l+i: Oallt '\ -1 1 · ~1 : WhiTlaTC"h t~o.o: :\·1ankin Jay Carpenter added eight along CUstom PrinT .. ....... !t! substitute the entire game, scored 1 -1~ :! : ( '; l!)'h ;~rTil-0- 0 : Diddll·ll-11-tl: flib!Y.-;0-JI.Jl Porter e ight. Lisle seven. WPaver Simmons Olcls. Cadill;u: and Total-. IK- 1-:r.. with Chancey's 12 for Meigs. the next eight points and the tilt was six. Stout six. a nd Diddle two. Ch('v .. . Kl SOl ,IWF..'-11'ER:\ (:! 1I - 1',1T 1ick ".! ·B·-' · Meigs had only nine turnovers Thf' Fa blil' Shop . . nip and tuck with the lead changing . .. 7:1 Mt'igs' Todd Powell has been ,\Okin." J.J.:I: W,tlkl'r 1·1).:!: :\id,1 H-H : Huff .. .. tVl while the Falcons made 13 errors. Hf'rrtld's Oil and Cas f'o.. hands 13 times until Ihe half's final selected the defensivl' player of thP 1 H.:!: l .II"Tl'l' :!~)·-' · Smuh 1-11-".! . Total' K.-$-:!1. \.alll't;.' Hair ArT .. .. ......... ti:! Meigs was whistled for 17 foul s and moments. Down 3().29, Bradley hit High lndlvldualgamP- .tunC' l .ambl•rl :..lf l.l: week with his splendid play over the Duri ng a rf'Cent girls' reSC'T"\'f' Shlrlf'7\' Simmo n~ l!l.l: Barbara \\'h\11ingTnn two jumpers and Northrup added a Wahama 16. last two ga mes. IRa. In the firsl meeting of the two two-polnler within 30 seconds to Hl~ot:h individual thiT"f'-gamf'S .luiV' The Meigs' eighth graders play in r-;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;:;;;~;;;;::::::::::::::::. rivals, Meigs won 63-58. give Wahama a 35·:ll half lead. Lambf'l1 'l."ll: An n (;rowr ~I-WI : .lf'~m \orion the consola tion game tonight in the 4Cil. The Marauders managed only Meigs Reserves Win 13th F'ederai ·Hoc kln g To urnam en t High T<'am ga me - Custom PrinT i'U"( Coach Mlck Childs' Little Ma· Francis F'lor\st ft.t.!: Custom P1int 7ti7 . two points In the first five minutes of while the seventh grade opens play rauders won their 13th game of the Hig h IC'am thr('('.ga mf'S - Custom Prim the third quarter and by that time Wednesday with Southern in the year against five losses wlth a 47-41 2ll1: Francis FloTist :..~1: HPrald 's Oil and were down 43-32. Southern tournament. Gas Co. Z!.Tl. Coach Greg Drummer's Maraud· wln over Wahama. Meigs was down'23·19 at the half, ..-----------------------~:-1 ers made a run at the Falcons In the fourth quarter when they scored the but rallied to tie It 34·34 after three quarters and went on to the wln. final canto's first six points to move 19 ln. Diagonal Measure Pictur~ Shawn Baker topped Meigs wllh to within 4844. 18 points while Chris Shank added Again the Falcons drilled four SAVE $80.00 straight fielders within 75 seconds 11 and Rod Harrison had his finest game of the year wlth e ight to make It 56-44 with four minutes By SCO'IT WOLFE RACINE - Literally placing Its hom~wlnnlng stn:·lk "on the line," the Southern Tornadoes overha uled the Huntington St. Joe Fighting Irish In four overtlmes at Charles W. Hayma n gymnasium Saturday ' night as senior point guard Rod Lltllefield swished both e nd• of a one-and·one with just six seconds remaining lo secure a hard·fought 8.l8I non·league triumph . Hitting slx·Of·slx In thP final extension period, Southern put Its 55 ga me home winning streak on the line, but rose to lhe occasion ~nder Immense pressure to preserve Iha t coveted mark. During the last period or regula· !ion play Southern desperate clung to a 5344 lead twlt h 5:41 left to play), but saw that lead dwindle as a tired Tornado defense allowed the Irish to penetrate the base· line .lor three consecu llve "threl'·pol nt plays" that quickly axl'<l away at the SHS lead. Prior to the last two three-point conversions Southern took a 5749 lead on a Littlefield jumper from the wing, then was contenl lo run out the clock with a stall on Its next possession with 3:00 remaining. Tornado mistakes lhwarted their tactics, which SEll lhe stage for Ihe two three point plays thai cut lhe score to 57·55 with 2:22 showing on the clock. The Irish of Coach Bill Carroll elected to foul, sending Tony Deem to the line where he hit the first of a one-and·one, to make It J8.55. In the last 1:27 Iris h forward John Anton ripped the nets with three stra ight Inside jumpers to pull c lose at 62-61 a fter Kevin Curfman and Littlefield swished four free 1hrow anempts for the Tornadoes. With e ight seconds rPmalnlng Rod Littlefield, who hit 13 of 1:1from the foul line. could havp sealed thP victory, swishing his first shot for a 63-61 score. Confusion developed on the court as the official ha nded Littlefield the ball. while Tornado timeout was summoned, caus ing a violation and voidi ng LlttlPfield's next attempt. St. JOI''s Reny Belle. who exhl · 18.'' -----NtWS 11£M: 1ME. ~V!AA&E. H4RICAN BM\\..V W~TtHES UV£N HOUIK tS- 'ft.Lf.VIliON A. ~V. It Is the Innocent children of broken marriages who suffer when child kupport Isn't paid. I don't like federal laws that say the states "must" enact particular measures, but the states should have no problem wlth these requirements. Nobody likes a deadbeat, and deadbeat daddies will IJe. getting what deadbeats deserve. • the Arab fold ____J_ack_A_nd_ers_on Back . In WASHINGTON Egypt Is making progress In Its efforts to return to the Arab fold, from which It was summarily banished after signing the C~mp David accords wlth Israel. Recently, the Egyptians were admitted back Into the Islamic Conference, and In the next few weeks It may be allowed to rejoin the Arab League. All this diplomatic activity has a certain urgency for Egypt, which desperately wants to find friends among moderate Arab states as a means of protection against Moscow-backed radicals like Libya and Syria. And the Reagan admln· lstratlon is quietly encouraging the Egyptians, In hopes that Cairo will regain the leadership role It lost a I '. Amp Davis and thwart the Kremlin's mlschlef·maklng In the Middle East. The Importance of the U.S.· Egyptian diploma tic offensive Is underscored by President Hosnl Mubarak's current visit tb Wa· shlngton for White House talks on the stalled Reagan peace Initiative for the Middle East and Egypt's desire for a large Increase In U.S. ald. It Is the second time In six months that Mubarak has met here wlth President Reagan and his top advisers. Continued behlnd·the-scenes ad· ministration support for Egypt Is sure to be an Important part of the White House talks. Meanwhile, classified cables seen by my associate Lucette Lagnado disclose both Egypt's courtship of Its Arab neighbors and the administration's steps to further the reconciliation. One cable, for example, reveals that Egypt has been signing a number of secret trade agreements wlth other Arab states In recent months. Some of Egypt's new trade partners were among her shrlllesl critics during the boycott of Egypt that followed tamp David. One agreement Is wlth Iraq. Egypt has been sending the Iraqis old Soviet wPapons and spare parts for their war against Iran - as the United States ships mon> new weapons to Egypt. Now, Iraq and Egypt have signed a trade agreement. Although the agreement amounts to only $35 million, Its political significance Is (ar greater. It sends a signal to the radical Arab states that Egypt and Iraq have come to terms. Already, Iraqi President Saddam Hussein has loned down his anti-Cairo Invective. "And those are the major players In the takeover war?" "Not necessarily. There is the 'Godfather.' The Godfather Is a friend of the Target, and he might acquire just enough stock to scare off the Raider, not because he loves the victim, but because he stands to make a sizable profit on his stock which the Raider has driven up In the takeover bid. Suppose Bicarb Is selling for $7 a share: Sodium has bid $10 for her body. The fact Sodium has made the offer drives thestockup$4ashare,becausethe market Is betting the takeover battle wlll be bitter and Sodium will have to come In with a higher price. Besides the Godfather there Is also the 'Grizzly.' He buys up just enough Bicarb stock, say 15 or 20 percent, so he can go to the Target and say 'Be nice to me, baby, and I won' t hurt yqu." That's known In the business as a 'Bear Hug.' The guy who gives the Bear Hug tnaydo It either to make a lot of money, or hemaysecretlywanttheTargetfor himself." ;,Now what the Target Is always looking for In an unfriendly ta· keover battle is a 'Showstopper.' A Showstopper Is a legal reason to stop the Raider from molesting the Target. For e'!llmple, If the Justice Department or lhe Federal Tra!le Commission decides the takeover violates the antitrust laws, Bicarb can throw the Raider out of her house. But slqce . the Reagan administration tloesn't have any objections to one company raping another, ,lt's harder and ha~ for lawyers to come up wlth a Showstopper. The most they can hOpe for Is a 'Smokl"¥ Gun,' whl~h Is shOrt ofa Showstopper but might delay the .takeover bid so long that thFTarget begins to look unattrac· live to the 'Raider and he starts wondering what he ever saw In her In the ftrst place.'' "I think I understand It now. But let's say for argument's sake Sodium Is able to take over Bicarb. What happens to Bicarb's management?" "This Is the beauty of takeover battles and why no one gets hurt. If the Blbarb management senses they're being kicked out of bed they Immediately vote themselves luc· ratlve long·term contract~ which Marauderettes open tourney play this evening Eastern girls clinch tie for second place in SVAC Junior high cage results Wahama whips . Meigs 69-60 for ninth cage win of year Egypt also signed a similar lrade agreement wlth Lebanon - economically paltry, but a political challenge by Egypt lo the Syrians. The State Department document reveals that•Egypt Is negotiating a trade agreement with Jordan, which also feels threatened by the radical Arab states and the freewheeling terrorists they support. Taking of America _______A_rt_B_uc_hwa_l_d Every day you read more stories about takeover battles and mergers. It's hard for people to understand what Is going on. The takeover battle of corpora· lions such as Warner Communlca· lions and Texaco-Pennzoil are just the tip of the Iceberg. Takeovers have now become the corporate equivalent of war. The people Involved even have their own sexy language. An Investment banker explained to me how the system works. "The Bicarb Steel Company Is selling at a very low price beause It Isn't making any steel. Sodium Oil decides to become an unwelcome suitor and tender an offer.to acquire her stock. Sodium Is known as the 'Raider,' and Bicarb the 'Target.' "Bicarb doesn't want to marry Sodium, so she seeks out a 'White Knight' to save her. A White Knight Is a company that Bicarb could go to bed with, without feeling she had been rape\~." "How does Bicarb find a White Knight?" "Hopefully through an Invest· ment banker or a hired gun. You see the Raider plots his strategy for taking Bicarb by force wlth his hired g1111, and then we're aired to defend ·the Target's virtue. Both sides ha\le unlimited numbers of lawyers." "It sound$ expensive.'' ••you better believe II. Now If you can't find a White Knight, you look fora 'GrayKnlght.'AGrayKnlght Is someone the Targei Isn't In love wlth, but could sleepwlth If she had no other choice.'' "What about the 'Black Knight'?" "The Black Knight Is a third party that comes Into the bedroom liiilnvlfed - anlie Iastl!mn\l!ftt to-spoil the wedding night by tender· lng a higher offer." ______ The Daily Sentinel Pagt 3 Pome10y-Middleport, Ohio __:.~;...:::::;:.::..=;___~___,"":::':::::::::==========-·· Southern keeps home streak alive with 83-81 ·win over HSJ in four overtimes Deadbeat daddies!,________Ia_m_es_I_.K_ilpa-:--tr_ick The Daily Senti'nel PAT WHITEHEAD Assistant Publisher/ Controller Monday, FebNary 13, 1984 Page 2-The Daily Pomeroy Middleport, Ohio ~y, February 13, 1984 are known as 'Golden Parachutes.· Then when the Raider carries his new bride over the threshold, the Blbarb management balls out of the 49th floor, and floats gently to the ground.'' "Okay, so everyone Involved In a merger from the Investment bankers to the lawyers to management makes a bundle out of the takeover battle. How does that help Bicarb sell more steel?" "Beats the hell out of me.'' 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Fri. 9:30 to 5:00 Thurs. 9:30 to 11:00 Sat. 9:30 to 2:00 Ohio 45772 �Page-4- The Daily Sentinel Monday, FebNGry 13, 1984 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio MUS draws Sheridan in Class AA toomey The Meigs Mara uders will open their tournament tra il with the Shertdan Generals Tuesday, Feb. 21, at 8 p.m. In the Athens "AA" sectional tournament. Alexander got the num ber one seed with a 15-4 sldte a nd will play New Lexington (3-15) -Nelsonvllle· Yor~ (IHO) winner Feb. 25 a t 6. Nelsonvtlle-York and New Lexlng· ton play Feb. 20 a t 8 p.m . ~a lllpolts drew the number two Seelf, but must play a "toughie" In Belpre on opening night. Gallipolis is 12·6 and Belpre Is 14-4. They play Feb. 22 at 8 p.m . The Meigs-Sheridan winner plays the Gallipolts-Belpre winner on By The Bend i\CCEPI'S TROrHY - Meigs Freshman Coach PhD JIJlJmon clutches MEIGS freshman Donnie Becker takes his tum at net cutting after the Marauder yearHngs defeated Belpre, 34-33, for the 1984 champ~p champ~ptruphyoftheTri-ValleyConferenceafterSatunLly's33-32 Satunlay. win over Belpre. The win gave Meigs Its first perfect freslunan mark In the school's history. Eagles edge Fort Frye five 60~55 in ·o vertime encounter EAST MEIGS - In an exciting overtim e non-league basketball contest a t Eastern High School the Eastern Eagles scored a 60-5.1 trtumph over the Fort Frye Cade ts Saturday night. Eastern upped its record to 4·14, While Fort Frye dropped to 7·10 overall . Jim Newell scored 18 points a nd four other Eagles hit the double figu re plateau. Bob Maison canned stx fie ld goals for 12 points, Tim Probert added 11, Troy Guthrte 10, and Mark Shrtvers nine for the winners. Larry E lswick led the Cadets with 11 points, Stefan Stewart added 10, Darrell Thieman 10, Kevin Lang eight a nd Don Dyar eight. Eastern led 17·14 a fter onepertod. In the second round Eastern was sparked by the outside shooting of senior forward Jim Newell M'ho set the nets afire with a barrage of pertmeter jumpers. In•an effort to contuse the Cadet offe~. Eastern switched its defense from zone to m a n-to-man every time down the court, successfully stumping the Cadets' e ffective unit . According to Coach Dennis Ei· chinger the Eagles " executed the offense well" and hit the percentage s hot with consistency. Newell paved the way to success with 10 second period points, including a bucket a t the buzzer that gave •. High school cage results Eastern a 34·38 ha lftime lead. Jim Newell intercepted a pass, then After Fort Frye tossed in four threw to Probert who was fouled early goals in the beginning of the again, this time hitting both ends of third pertod, Eastern got untracked the bonus. a nd m a tched goals the rest of the Shrtvers hit two more free way, however, Fort Frye led 43-41 throws, glving Eastern a seven a t the e nd of the fra m e . point lead as Fort F rye suffered The Cadets threw a s uccessful frustration in finding the goal ha lf-court press a t the Eagles, durtng the overtime. The Cadets slowing Eastern's penetration to scored a t the buzzer. result in a delibera te fourth period Eastern hit 21 of 56 from the floor of play. A see-saw ba ttle developed and 18of 20at the line. FFhlt 26of66 a nd FF took the lead la te in the tilt . a nd three of five a t the line. The With 15 seconds remaining, Fort ta ller Cadets won the bat tle of the Frye led 53-51, EHS signaled for a . ooards ' 4().27 led by Thetm an's time out. Goi ng for the tie on the eight. Malson had nine for Eastern. inbounds play Newell broke open EHS had 18 turnovers. eight a nd streaked down the baseline steals, four assists a nd stx fouls. FF where he was fouled, sending him to had 32 turnovers, five steals, four the line for the bonus tosses. Newell assists, and 24 s teals. connected on both ends of the In the re--oerve contest Eastern one-and-one to knot the score, 53·53. suffered defeat tn similar overtime Royce Bissell cam e up with a fashion 4847, only Its fourth loss of steal, tipping the ba il to senior the year. Eastern was up one point guard Tim Probert, who hit Troy with seconds remaining, however, Guthrte in the open. Guthrte's a tip In the at buzzer handed the desperation shot barely missed and hustling Eagles the heart breaking the game went into overtime. loss. In the extension pertod, Bob Box score: Maison grabbed a n offensive EASTERN EAGLES (.1 - Trov Guthrie 4-2-10: Jim N('We ii7-1-1R; Tim Proilf.rt -~ ~ II ; e bound and drove it tn for the score, Bob Malson G412: Mark ShrhT rs 1-i -9. Totals then grabbed a rebound on the othe r ~J.I~. FORT FRVE lliiil - Tom Dvar 1-11-R; end of the court to retain possession. K£"V1n Lan~ 4.(}.8: Darrell Thif'm~m 4-2-10: EHS went into its s tall offense, Sf('fan Stf'Warl ~ U ~ Larr)' ElswiC'k 5-1 -11: prompting the Cadets to foul. Pal Brookf'r J.-0..6; Ed Balwr 1.0.2. Totabi f7obert went to the itne, hitting 16-3-M. S<'Oft' hy qwu1e1.,., the first of a bonus the score then Easl('rn .. ... .. .. .... : ... ...... H '.JI .i 12 7-60 FF ... .. ........ .... ..... ... ..... 17 11 1 ~ 111 2-¥1 56-5.1. On the ensuing possession Redmen bounce Knights, 99-81 for 24th victory By SCOTJ' MILLER RIO GRANDE - Rio Grande College outscored visiting Urbana Cotlege 17·2 durtng a five minute streak of the first half Saturday night a nd coasted to a n easy 99-81 Mtd·Ohio Conference victory. The victory moved the Redmen to 24·6 on the season, 7·3 in MOC play. The Knights dropped to 4-6 in league play a nd 6-22 overall. "Jerry CMowery) got back on track tonig ht with a big offensive showing," said Rio Grande head coach J ohn Law horn. " Having the big lead enabled us to use some different people tn some dttferent situa tions to get them som e playing time for the playoffs. "We got excellent play out of everybody. Smith, Fumier, Wal· ters, Morrison. and Rive rs each played pa rticularly well off the bench." The win pushed Rio Grande's record at Lyne-Center over the past three years to 41·3. The teams Feb. 25 a t 9 p.m. The gym will be cleared after the llrst game tha t night. Admission must be pur. chased for each ga me. Admission will be S2 and two a lterna tives of parking wilt be offered. Top level near the school will cost $1 but bottom level wilt be free. Both Meigs and Gallipolis re· mem ber the Shertdan Generals from a year ago. The Marauders lost 72·63 against Shertdan In their opener a nd the Generals went on to upset Gallipolis 59-49 the next round. Nelsonville-York defeated Shertdan In the llnals to win the ' sectiona l. The Knights held a 42-41 edge in rebounds a nd turned the ba ll over 19 times to the Redmen's 13. League standings going into this week's action show Walsh College In first place with a perfect 10.0 record, followed by Malone a t 7·3 a nd Rio Gra nde at 7·3. Rio Grande wll.wrap up Us home season this week with a pair of league contests at the Paul Lyne Center. They'll host Tiffin Untver· stty on Tuesday night and powerful Walsh College on Saturday night. Both games are scheduled for 7: ll '12 BlaMI HNPr n"t. ,....: 1 ~w. , , Ill' til t R rnokv llll' bl f"l.l\ Inn ,' \i,nhmont 11 Rudww f"tontm l 7!. TU fln fatl.·prt ~ C".mron CnH r;tl Carh +i';". <:nmour 1.1 f".tnron Md \ tnk'\ !\1. Alllan<,.. "fl l'.mton "o..r lh 't+. Kr•ru Hla..'\·Nt 1M <".u"dlnal ~- F ,Jrm inJ,..,on l-1 ( "tda r, ·llh· ";fl. Fa l rbiltl k.~ ~ Ct1lll'f'ht.l r R '-8. Car d ington 'iM. HI" C"r'fl l£'1"1 il k• '1.1. Cln Prlfk'l'lon 1ll nn Ramn J';". n n 1\ llwn r. f'in ll ~ tw .... ~ t D<11 .ldh , .,..J11 ~ ( "in !\t IU t.J 11>\. I ll". lnj,.'IOO I I( \ 1 " f" Lil Ta ft h-1 l.oulwlll£· 11<' , J ~ 1 1 1 11 St Xol\il ' t '" n n Wooct\4 .•nl 7~ . [l.,, I'.J rtt 'f'>Of"l hl C'hl'li '\"lllr• 7! . I.Clt{.lf\ F: lm \j Cif'ar FCM·k ~ ~ . W Unl rrM "' \"1 Rapti..,l 7t (' Jn Chrtsllan ~!I (l('. Hawk1'fl tl+ , T ol. M a Ufflf~ · \ "al "l1 Ck• St .lfN1lh 77. CJt • ,\dllm ~ -~~ Clr L' n\"hHI T\ Jill. ~·lckl~ '\ . P.1 "r• C"kl\"l'f'lf •:•l 1~. \\"{.1(1111'1 ti. Collins W H.l"'f''"\'t · tilt. F ln ·l.md<o ~ Col. ll a n lf'\ n4. Bloorn-Ca m ~l ·,; Cunolton \ ".11 WI.. h'\1."£'11 Sc'lo ~~ I '•J11H I". Cn>!» I \' M ~ ll1. ll lc'k.~ \1llt · +il I ·oo.horron -~-; . Philo 'll f ·n ...,t linl• R!. ~lvmoul h 71"1 ( "\"f,\ 7!)_ Mafl!i ( 'h rl~ r ian .• , O.n C..trroll ~. Da1 Oakl!.tnl II ("I(' Dl'fi.m{'(' Kl. Tul Or\ ' Ji hts.~ ti l DPia11. a n • Hl. Ail! Wal nut ~ f)f'l t.l +i l. :\Uf"lh\!.ood 'tl Dl:ck • tl'l. Mkldlf'lrAA"n M;l(f!.ion \.I Oubl ln ~ - Cnl. .\cadl: m _\ -L'i F. Ck"\·l'lan d Sh.11!. K1. " aJTt 'fl~\' llll · ; n E C'llnlon ~ - Whitm.ak Iii E Palf">linj• il. Y ou n ~ WII "Aifl t~. { fi" ~ :t t.(in ti.1. Fl\ ria \\ I' IPll '-l..tnl lh ~>t. E l\·ri .t f'al h -1-1 FaH' IIf• W1. Pr;uil• Il l ~ . Ind. +i:.! Flnd la\ ti:l. T nt Anw!<.hc•r ':11 •·• ~- Publl, h£'d rvrr~· afl f'rnoon . Monday lhrOuRh F'rlday , 111 Court SIN"f'l , bvttw Ohio V"a llf'y Pu blls htn ~ Compa n,v . ·Mul · !lml'dla . Inc ., Pomf'roy, O h lo4~769 . 992· 'l l~. Sfoc'ond claslt pos!agr paid at Po· mrroy, Ohio. Mf'mbrr: Thf' Assoc la lf'd PrM~s , I n· land Dally Prl'"Ss Auor \al on and th" AmM'Ic a n N("A'SP8P"f Publls h£>rs As soclallo n. National Advrrtlti lnR Rf'prf"SC'nl all v(•, Bran ham NC'w 8paPf'r Sulf'll . 73.1 Third AvC>nuC' . NC>w Yo rk , Nf'w York 10017. POSTMASTER: S€>nd addrt•s,.. l u Th f' Da ll y SfonTi nPI. Il l Court St .. Po m<'rov. · Ohio 4 ~769 . SU IIS('RtPTION RAT&• By Carrier or Motor Routt> On<' W<'f' k . . .. SI.(X) Onf' Month . ... .... . ..... .. . ... .. .$4.40 Onf' Yf'ar .. .. .... ... ... .. .. .... .... ..... $.-,2JIO SINGLE t 'OPV PRtfF•• O:tl ly :lO Cf'n ls Subscrlbc>rs not df'slrl nR 10 pay lhf' car riC'r m a y rf'mll In ad van<'r dlrf'CI 10 Thf' Dally S€> nllnf'l on .1, 6 or 11 monlh ba s is . Crf'dll 1>~: 111 be> gtvrn t·ar rl<>r C'a r h month . No s um;c rlptions by mall pr>rmlllf'd tn t ow n ~ wtwrl' hom•• n arrlt•r owrv!C'•· Is avalla blf' . MAIL S U B.~C RIPTIONS lnKide Ohio J.l WPf'ks . 2fi W('(' ks . S\4.04 . .. fl7 ..10 ~2 Wf'f'k.'i ..... .. .... .. ... ... ...... ..... Oul!tldr Ohio 1.1 Wf'l'kS ... . ···· ·· · ...... .. ... ..... ... 26 W('f'ks .... .... ... .. .. ........ ... ..... ~2 Wrf'ks . . .. .. ... $.'H .4M $ 1 ~ . 21 $29.64 ~ . 21 r, Equipment Store FURNITURE 854 Second GallipoiL~s. o_H...I' _ .,..-~- .. -~ STORE HOURS 9:30-5:00 Closed Thurs. 446-9523 _ New 2 pc . livin1 Rm. Suite Rt&. 1239 , $149,95 1 Save 90 ., Katie's Korner Doll birth certificates still popular No relief in sight at Syracuse utilities By KATIE CROW 'llmeH!entlnel Stall It's enough to make you want to move to the s unny south. After talking to Herb Gibson, owner of SYTacuse Home Uttllties there seems to be IP,!f.'tf'2!S'Il~~ no relief in sight for Syracuse resi· dents as far as natura l gas bills are concerned. Glb5on stated that It wtll take two years to get the system In a ny kind of shape where gas btlls might be a little less than they are today. Gibson informed me that customers of SYTacuse Home Uttllties not only have to pay for the amount of gas they use but also are charged for any amount of gas that Is lost due to leaks. Also, delinquent accounts are passed on to the paying customers. Last month Syracuse Vtllage had a 20.8 percent line loss due to leaks in the lines. Intersta te Utilizer, Mason and Racine Gas Service Company, owned by Gibson, had losses. Intersta te Utilities had a 5.7 percent line loss and Racine 6.5 percent line loss. Syracuse customers only pay tor the loss incurred within the Syracuse Hom e Utilities system . Gibson said he has flied two suits for money agains t two comparties for ruptured gas lines. If the suit ts awarded in his favor the money he receives will be passed on to the customers. This will help. At the present time the purchasing gas adjustmant (PGAl rate is $7.26per 1,000 cubic feet of gas used which Is regulated by Public Utilities. In add ition, residents of Syracuse are charged $1.10 per I ,000 cubic feet, the baste charge, plus a S.'i service charge plus lea kage a nd unpaid bills which are divided eq ua ll y amo ng a li Sy r ac usP customers. Gibson says the gas business is nothing but a "big headache" a nd not a n easy business to operate . He did say that some residents get assistance through HEAP, welfare and communi ty action . According to Gibson after April 16, customers In Syracuse- delln· quent In their payments wtll ha ve their gas disconnected. He a lso said that customers ma y go on a budget, if they so desire, after July 1. Gas bills in Syracuse last month ranged from $270 to over $300. 11 is very difficult for people to pay utilities and buy grocertes. Gibson said the com pany is presently placing 1,800 feet of high pressure line on Snowball Hill and will lay an additional 2,000 feet this summer . He 5;lld this will make a difference in the gas bills possibly by summer. Tighten your belt you say? I'm tired of tightening the belt~ Members of the Star Class of the SYTacuse Presbyterian Church de· ctded early to serve election da y dinner. The complete chicken dinner will be served in the a nnex of the church. The menu wtll include baked chicken, homemade noodles, dressing, mashed potatoes, vegeta · bles, salad, roil, pte and beverage. Make a note on your ca lendar to atte nd. It wtll be a fine meal a t a reasonable price. Calendar MONDAY POMEROY - The Pomeroy Elementary PTO will meet Monday, 7: :.>p.m. at the school. POMEROY Cub Scout Troop 249 will provide a flag presentation and George Wrtght will be guest speaker. Kinder· galien will present the program. Rl!li..AND - Rutland ?TO will meet Monday, 7 p.m. Valentine program will be by the fifth grade. Refreshments will be served. MIDDLEPORT- Heath Unl· ted Methodist Women will meet Monday, 7 p .m . at the church. Guest speaker will be Mrs. Carolyn Edwards, discussing nutrition. AU area United Methodist Women are invited to attend. Klskl 1Pa. 1 992-2668 · .,m e ory, Oh . HaHUme""""' - Rio Gra nd<'~- u rbana t tU~PS 11'1-IMI I A Dlvl• lon of Mullltnf'dl•. lnl·. .w A.~hland C!T'!itl"kw r~29:·---------~=J[l~~~~~~~~~~~~ . The Daily Sentinel Fon l ..tMamt. · till. \ "<••-salll•.,.. \"1 Fnrr Hn"\ ·r·t"\ 'fl. Si<inc'l· Lctlman 4!1 Fos to ria St Wmdl'lin Iii. :\f'W Hi1'J,.'I'I lol Fn'f110n1 Ht ~~<> ..., ~~ . Tol. Waltt • ."II ( ~u-.twa \ IH. Cana l F'ullon SW r; f ~'flf'\"a rol . Willuul!hll'l• S. ~ 7 Ha mllt tlfl &!din 71. Jl amllt t:n RQK.'i ~ lh'a th Ki. l "Jk·a -Mi llf'bn :n l..akt~·ood tili. .lohruliCM'n 'f1 TIJESDAY POMEROY - Meigs High School Choir will m eet Tuesday, 7: :.>p.m., at the school to discuss plans for a trtp to Pittsburgh . POMEROY - Pomeroy Area Chamber of Commerce will meet Tuesday, noon, at Veteran's Memortal Hospital. David Stephen of Martetta College will speak. Members are urged to attend. HARRISONVD.J..E - Harri· sonville Senior Citizens will sponsor a blood pressure day Tuesday, 10 a .m . to noon. Ferndora Story, R.N., will be in charge. RACINE - Rac ine Fire· man's Auxiliary will m eet Tues· day, 7: :.>p.m. at the firehouse. • • DOIL'l CERTIFIED - Children who carne to the Holzer Medical Center's i\dmlnl'ltratlon Offices with their parents to have birth certificates made out lor their dolls included, from left, Mayla Yoacham, II , with doU Cassandra Lynn; Camilla Y oacham, 4, with J essica Anne; and Legtna Han, 14, with Courtney Renee. Mayla and Camilla are daughters of Mr. and Mrs. Mark Yoacharn, and Leglna the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Dale Hart, all of Racine, Ohio. People continue to come to Holzer Medical Center Administration otft· ces to request Doll Birth Certl11· cates, available to any doll owner who would like to have one prepared for a doli, according to Charles I. Adkins, Intertrn Chief Executive Officer at the hospital. In commenting on the success of the program, Adkins saki the de mand far exceeded expectations. Since the program began just before Chrtstmas, 285 certificates have been dislrtbuted to proud doll owners. Children with their parents, and often carrying their dolls with them, come to the admlntstrative offices at the hospital to have their special Doll Birth Certificates filled out and officially dated, numbered and signed. Because of the populartty of the program, the certificates will continue to be available, Adkins said. The offices are open !rom 8: :.> a .m. until 5 p.m. Monday through Frtday. No charge is made for the "birth certificates," and having them availa ble r'nerely recognizes the importance of dolls to their owners, a nd the very special love and attachment between a doli and its parent, Adkins said. Chester Garden Club has meeting recently Assistance with a landscaping project a t the Carleton School. Syracuse, was planned durtng a recent meeting of the Chester Garden Club held at the Chester United Methodist Church . Pat Holter reported she had ta lked with John Foster, adminis· tra tor of Carleton, who noted that a maste r plan for the landscaping has been prepared and matching money is ava ilable for various plantings. The posstbUtty of m aking the landscaping a countywide project of the garden c lubs was discussed and will be presented at the next meeting of the Meigs County Garden Clu bs Association . ft was decided that the an nual flower show of theclubwUI be held in the fall instead of the sprtng. Mrs. Holter noted Mrs. Geneva Nolan had given 40 books on gardening and flower arranglng to the Pomeroy and Middleport Ltbrartes. The Oub gave the book, "World of Flower Arranglng," by Barbara Pearce to the Pomeroy Library in memory of Guy Lee, father of Mrs. Maurtta Miller, a member. Mrs. Mae Mora presented a book report. "The Lore and Legends of Flowers" by Robert L. Crowell. It traced the history of daffodils, narcissus, tulips, iris, martgolds and dandelions from the time of the crusaders in Europe to the present. An a uction "Anything Goes" was held with Maurtta Miller serving as a uctioneer. Proceeds went to the club treasury for project work. Crystal Rayburn and Janet Koblentz served refreshments in keeping with the valentine theme. Red carnations and tapers deco- ratro tile refreshment table . The March meeting will be held at the home ot Dorothy Karr with the program about birds. "Make your love blossom~ Merlin Olsen The Loving Reflections '" Bouquet from your FTD~ Florist. Valentine's Day is Tuesday, February 14. Valentine's Week is February 8-14. PEAa OF Mf!JD Daily delivery within 30 mile; MARY C. KEBLER, E. A. o1 Ravenswood. COOK FLORAL & GIFT 237 Washington Str•t Ravenswood. W. Va. 2e164 Phone: 304/ 273-9303 "Enrolled 10 Practice Before The Internal R•"enue Service" 'JRI.CX)UN1Y 80()IOC 1.0 S8MCE 611 lllriln Sl r.uo,, Oil IIU Send your thoughts with special CJ care:· Girl Scout night observed at Your Farm J-5-11 : Jut7.l' 5-9-19: Tanrwr 7 - J.J ~; Dos<>ct 2·2-6. Tololo 31 111-~ n RIO GRANDE 1991 - Moworv R-2-lfi; PE'nrod G412: VC'rhoff 2·2-fl: Cari-v .l-1·7: Shaw 1-11-2; Wolfo :1-2-8; Smith 5-2·12: ·Furnlor ~2- 12; Morrison H -R; MrNirhols o.n Rivers 2.1J.4; Frl17. 1-11-2: Wallm IM . ToWs 311 %l·U 1111. r Edgr ~ 3-J and Kllr h<n 1-11-2. Tolalo U-1. .. By QIUII'I<n: Mid Am<'t1r an 7 1~ 10 2'>-!!7 Kygor CN'<'k 1R 14 :ll 1 ~ F'or1 .]t'flnin J.." ' tol . ('r1dt•rs \' ll ll' Pf' IT\' 'ii URBANo\ tHII - Burg!'Ss 1m : Wollen· 5 burg H1 : Dav1s 2-11-1 : Rogm H~; Knerhl r.tR1·cE-s MID AMERICAN 1111 - f..<olfln~~Wt• ll !}.2-12: Robrrts .l-:l-9: Hutc hinson 2·1·5:: Jarrrll 10-S-25: Knockk's 1-0-2 and Martin IIH. Tololo : J.t:J·I1. KYGER CREEK 1•1 - VQIIr l 9-2-:!1; Waugh 244; Martin 7-11-14 ; Bradbury 9-!1-ll DALE HILL FORD TRACTOR But one llllllp at the r11ular price, 111 the matchi~l lamp for 1h priU. 8Ft to 20Ft fk ~k'\"IK' ~7 . BUI""I Ill~ Kalida 6 1. lllulf1110 Lamp Sale llesh Aluminum & rlrrton 71. ( "k• { ;k1l\ Ilk· ti l l id' 'iM. Bi'rl'a :~ Hlll'-dalf' n4 . '12 Price Fibe!Jlas .. lhxlson W IW'if•n·,. ------~-------------------J DISHES An na 6.1. [)t-( ;rafl Hht •t-.;idt· ~ ~ .\ n ·htx:m• i'.! T lnora "'ll ,\ .-.ht..tbu Eds.~""' 'nd 'lti. C11 • :'.1a t"'i ha ll led by Bradbury's eight . Mid Amertcan hit 21 of 51 from the field a nd 15 of 22 chartty tosses. Kyger Creek hosts Wahama Wednesday in a m ake-up game then closes Its regu la r season schedule a t home Frtday against Southwestern. PntJ ~ p.m . Saturday nig ht's contest will mark O'Dell Lumber Company Night. -Free ticke ts to the contest are avatlable at O'Dell Lumber Company traded bas kets in the early going with the score deadlocked at 10.10 aft er the initia l five minutes. During the next five minutes Mowery a nd Rick Penrod led the Redmen on a 17·2 surge for a 27·12 lead . The Redmen held a 5().291ead a t the ha lf as Mowery sank a s hot from beyond half court as time expired . Urbana outscored the Redmen 52·49 tn the second half. Oh6o HM "i. Boylll BN..thldl &turday'!i Rnulb ,\da \7. Uardln ~orthrrn 1.1 Akron Cm !IrAAN lil r·,tnton T1mkr11 "II Akron Hoban 'fl. Omitlf' \ 1 ,\kron Mandw.-.lr'!" \l <"In Ph' ' F.d ~; ,\kron Sl \ " !\LM lfl. Clf' llf'fll'd l<'ILN' T; ,\11111 E 7tl. Wa \ lllv;llt•ld·f .o-hr'fl •,; Monday, FebNGry 13, 1984 Page 5 Bobcats slip past foe 66-5 7 in non-loop tilt Leading 52·32 going into the fina l pertod, host Kyger Creek staved off a last quarter ralty to defeat Mid Amertcan High School of Hunting· ton, 66-57, Saturday ni ght at Ches hi re. The victory left Coach Keith Carter's Bobcats with a n 11·6 season record. Kyger Creek jumped off to a n 18-7 first quarter lead and was not threatened until the Patriots came roartng back tn the fourth quarter. Mid Amertcan was cut to eight, but that was as close as · the West Virglnta opponent could get. With junior guard Chuck Vogel scaling 10 points In the fi rst pertod the Bobcats jumped into a big lead. The hosts, with David Martin connecting for six points a nd Vogel a nd J. D. Bradbury with four each, held a 32·22 halftime a dva ntage . P acking Mid Amertcan's first ha lf scaling effort were Danny Leffingwell a nd Scott Jarrelt . Jar· rell dumped in nine points while Leffingwell added seven. Kyger Creek's 20 point third period sremtngly put the game out of reach . However, the Patriots had different ideas as Jarrell led a 25 point effort with 12 m arkers. Leffingwell and Morgan had four points apiece. The Bobcats' 20 point lead quickly vanishcd as Mid American scored eight unanswered markers. Kyger Creek got moving again midwa y through the quarter. Brad· bury connected for seven points and · Vogel added four to pate a 15 point canto. Jarrell finished as the gam e's top potntmaker with 25 points on 10 baskets a nd five free throws. Leffingwell, before foultn~: out , added 12 points. Bradbury led the Bobcats with 23 points, Vogel finished with 20 a nd Martin canned 14. Kyger Creek sank 28 of 56 floor attempts and 10 of 16 free throws. The Bobca ts grabbed 21 rebounds The Daily Sentinel· Lean on. for a •to:ooo Joan for just $180.18 a month As a homeowner, you have a lot more borrowing power than you may think. You just need a lender you can lean on-affordably. CALL TODAY ABOUT THESE OR OTHER HOME EQUITY LOAN PLANS TO $50,000 OR M08E: An!ount FIIWiced $7,600 $10,000 Monthly Pay-t • 190.411 :m.e8 1811.18 Montb.t toPay uaua eo U10.17 ,180.18 ,880.90 •a•ue $15,000 '17G.27 Totll of Payment. ... eo ,11,427.00 120 :18,240.112 1112111.80 $111,2111.80 ,17,el4.28 u 120 80 14 ,21,81UO •n.an.oo '28,41.84 .82,4 .40 120 null Pe • FIXED RATE • NO POINTS • NO CALL, • PHONE TODAY I CRhD'JHm 0~ ~ ,IE\ AMERICA . .,., - .. 1312 Eastern Ave..... , •••. 446-4113 · · (Next door to Pizza Hut) I I Girl Scout Night was observed at a recent meeting of the Salem Center ?TO with Dee Lawrence, field director for the Black Diamond Girl Scout Council, was the guest speaker. Mrs. Lawrence discussed the girl scout program and Issued a special invitation to the girls in grades tour through slx to join the troop. Anyone interested in joining the Salem Center Girl Scout Trooop 1196, Langsvtlle, is asked to contact Ann Scarberry, 742·2495. Meetings are held Mondays alter school at the Salem Center Elementary School, 4 to 5: ll p.m. Leader is Karen Brown with Mrs. Scarberry, co-leader. Adult class . Mr. andMrs.MelvinSmlthhosted a recent meeting of the Adult Class of the Pomeroy Church of Christ. Betty Spencer read a poem, "What Are Valentines," to open the meeting. Providing ~otions was LaDonna Clark using Matthew 26 and prayer, Charles J,<Jng. omcers reports jVere given by . Mrs. Clark, secretary and OUve Siiilth, treasurer. Tlie same oftlcers were elected again. Trudy Andrews will host the next meeting. As a special project for Aprtl, cta&s members will meet at the church to clean !he basement chairs and paint . thole needing II. . ~~~th ~p~ cl~~ prayer. Retres~ts were sem:u by the holteues to tholle.named and Rosllee King, Mr. and Mrs. O>nrad ()JIIInier, Mr. and Mrs. Elwood Bbwers and Frances Es)cew. When bill paying is a problem, this Columbia customer helps us all. Kathy McKean is a Columbia Customer Ser· vice Representative, someone customers come to when they have problems. And with Kathy, they're coming to someone who is a Columbia Gas customer like they are. She has the same concerns about rising costs and the effects that higher gas bills can have on a budget. So she does whatever she can to help work out a payment plan with each person . Not only does It help the customer, but it helps everyone who gets a Columbia bill. Every bill that goes unpaid is an added cost for all Columbia customers, even as we're trying to keep our bills as low as possible. So when Kathy helps someone work out an answer to a bill paying problem, she's also helping everyOne who is a Columbia customer. Through httr &fforts, and the efforts of thou· hnds of oth.er Columbia -employees, Colum· bla Is, 'M>ddng to hold down the rising costs which affect us all. · ··' . . ' ' ,.. ·' �• Page-6-The Daily Sentinel Pomeroy-Middleport, •' Ohio Monday, February 13, 1984 Monday, February 13, 1984 Business Services r Local sorority member chosen Valentine royalty Nancy Thompson Hill of Pome. roy, a member ot Xi Gamma Mu Chapter, has heen selected to serve in the royal court ot the 1984 Valentbte Queen of Beta Sigma Phi Sorority International. She was one of 70 contestants in the international competition to be selected for the court of Valentine Queen Donna Arthur, memll'er ot an Alabama Chapter ot Beta Sigma Phl. · Annually thousands ot chapters across the world select a chapter valentine queen to compete bt the internatlonalcontest.Mrs.Hllllsthe first MelgsCountianbtmanyyears to be selected for the royal court. MILLER ELECTRIC SERVICE The contest was judged by Sylvester Stallone, a name synonymous with the "Rocky" movies. Mother ot three sons, Jered, seven, Joe, four, and John two, Mrs. Hill is married to Patrick Hill, owner-managerotthePatHillFord in Middleport. She has been a member of Beta Sigma Phi tor seven years working on nwnerous service and community projects. ShelsamemberoftheMlddleport First Baptist Church and the Ladles GolfA.ssoclatlonottheJaymar.Golf Course. A graduate of Rio Grande College she majored in communications. ,,·' NEW OWNER - Etta Richardson Is the new .owner of Shear Designs Unlimited of Mason, W. Va., ' : fonnerly operated by Carol Lyo!L'i. She Is pictured .' here seated with other operators, from left, Cathy Young, Mary Gress and Lora Roach. An open house will he held Feb. J.2.18wlth several door prizes to be awardecj and special prices to be In eHect. ' Area deaths Mildred Fisher - Mildred Lucille Fisher, 74. PomeryJY. died Saturday at the Holzer Medical Center. Mrs. Fisher was· born June 25. 1909, in Pomeroy, a daughter of the :late Grorge Carl and Edith Phillips joachim. She was preceded in death by her !)usband, Eugene Fisher; her son, _GeraldBennetRice,in198l; a sister, ·Edythe Calvert and a brother, 'aenry Joachim. Surviving are two sisters, Mrs. Grace Holter of Racine and Miss ,Cora Mae Joachim of Pomeroy; a ljfother, George E. Joachim of Phoenlz, Ariz.; several nieces and nephews and two sisters-in-law. Prlva te memorial services will be -held. Burial will be in Beech Grove Cemrtery at Pomeroy. Flowers are to be omitted. Carter Franklin I - . Carter Long Franklin, 74,80922nd St., Point Pleasant, was dead on arrival at Pleasant Valley Hospital early this morning. · · Funeral arrangements will be announced by Wilcoxen Funeral Home. _Deryl EdwanJs I Deryl James Edwards, 4 ~ months, of Letart, died Sunday in ·Charleston Memorial Hospital. ;: Born September 28, 1983, in Charleston, he was the son of Dery! James and Donna Marie McVey ~ards. · Surviving, in addition to his parents, are one sister. Angela Lynn I Edwards, at home ; paternal grandparents, Willie and Evelyn EdwardsofHartford ; maternalgrandmother, Ellen McVey of Albany. Ohio; maternal grandfather, Lee McVey of Augusta, Ga . Preceding him in death was a sister, Emily Ann Edwards, in 1977. Funeral services will be held at the Foglesong Funeral Home in Mason on Wednesda y at 10:30 a.m. with the Rev. LPster VanMeter officiating. Burial will follow in the Zerkle CemetPry. near Gibbstown. Friends may call at the funeral home on Tuesday from 6-9 p.m . PH . 949-3046 SALES REPRESENTATIVE OutstandinJ fnco'rl Op· portunity Sellin& Gourmet Steaks Poultry, Seafoods. local territory. Cell 616· 459·6189. This Ad Will Ap· pur Only Once. Nant'Y Thompson HW Larry Wells Larry Brooke Wells, 59. Brownwood , Texas, formerly of Long Bottom, died Februa ry 11, at a Veterans Hospita l in San Antonio, Texas. Mr. Wells was born January 9, 1925 in Long Bottom the son of the late John and Laure White Wells, Sr. He was also preceded in death by four brothers and one sister, Joseph, Fred, Clark and John, Jr. and Goldie Clendenin. He was a rWorld Wa r II veteran having served with the U. S. Navy. Hewas later a truck driver and crop duster. He is survived by one daughter, Toni Saunders, Indianapolis. Ind. ; one son, Randy Wells, Xenia; three grandchildren: four sisters, Doris M. Grathwohl, Parkersburg: Ida Margaret Holter, Minersville: Fannie Durst and llah Roush. both of Portland. Funeral services a re incomplete and will be announcro . Kentucky man hurt in Saturday mishap p I A Kentucky man was treated and released at Veteran's Memorial Ho5pital Saturday for multiple abrasions and lacerations following a 6:45p.m. accident on Ohio 7. Injured was Glenn Hammond, 19, Ft. Knox. H" was cited for OWl by the Gallla-Melgs Post of the Ohio Highway Patrol. " Hammond was driving south on the Rt. 7, went off the road, struck a telephone pole, and his vehicle overturned . The ca r received heavy damage. A piCkup truck which smashed into a tree off Ohio 134 received moderate damage following a 12:15 p.m . accident Saturday. The driver, Sandra Grindstaff, Z7, Rt . 3, Racine, complainedofinjuries but did not need treatment at the scene. She was heading north, went off the road and over an embankment. Stemwheel popularity rising PARKERSBURG, W.Va. (AP) - R.C. "Heck" Heckert wants to spread the word - sternwheel boating Is back. '" Parkersburg; like many other river cities, is developing tremendou.s nostalgic interest in old river I)Oats, and one of the ways this is showing is the reproduction and restoration of old river boats," said Heckert, a Parkersburg businessman and new president of the American Sternwheel Association Inc., headquartered across the Ohio River bt Marietta, Ohio. "Another way the nostalgia is appearing Is in stemwheei boat regattas in many of the river cities .:_ Marietta, Charleston, Pittsburgh, New Martinsville, Parkers· l!.ufg, Ravenswood, Portsmouth, A_ugusta, Ky., and many more." ,. Maniage licenses ' ,:A rna~ Ucense was issued In Meigs County Probate Court to James Ronald' Stanley, 25, Middleand Crystal Ka~ ROush, 25, f _Middleport. . ·' . . I port UNBELIEVABLE GIGANTIC SALE WATCH FOR ANNOUNCEMENT IN THURSDAY'S AD Deadline near George Collins, county treasurer reminds residents of Meigs County that Wednesday, February 15 is the last day to pay real esta te taxes. Hospital news Don'l Miss II. Rock Bottom Prices POMEROY LANDMARK PHONE 992-2156 Or Write O.lllr SHII1tf Ctnsffitd Otpt. Ill Cout1 St. P'OMtrof, Ollio 451" 1-C .... o l ~~-~ ,,., i~MI• -•• lA" , .... ._. ._ _ _ , ..... ... .......... ! _, ....• a.......,,. , ................ . ... •. .... • u .. .... , ....... ,,._,.n -, ~looc I w..,..,.,, ,..., - ·....... ,,.,......... ..........._ ........ ... ......... ... ................. ... ...... . , .,............. 2111<-•0illlll't-w JJ ...._... .. l _ . , ,. ,~ , . lvolr..oo , ,.,,.., l lll . .. . rv• c •,.~~ ................. -... II · CI , fV.IIM•I~~ ~- JI ·H-.. IWIIII ... ... ...__ .............. , .,...-.-.. .,.,_, . ,..,.,, . . u ..-..._.. ,.,,.,., ,..._ ~ :~~::r.:.. ,,........_ ,,..,,,..""w"''... ... ., ....,_.... a-. ~ 1 1 111 w... lll ,,..,._.,,. - ·····-·~~ , 11·'·'"·· .......... ....................... ............... ...•..._,......., ............ .... ,~-·-· 47-w..,••toll- IJ.u.,.,_ , . ..... a ... ~ ~ 11·1•...,._ lot"- I J . M~tu!lo"" "' . . . . . . .4 to 0o Or 992·5875 Parts & Service INTERESTED IN A NEW VEHICLE Wt'd tih to introduce you to Enpet-A·Cor. tho modorn woy to drive the vehicle ol your choice. No Down Payment lower Monthly Payment BLACKSTON NEW CAR & TRUCK LEASING Boa, 326 Pomeroy. OH. 45769 For Foster Sorvice Call 614-992-6737 Public Notice / ul/uu lll fi lo •/o•/t/UJ II <' ,. " JIIH1t ........ 71 Awtl ,.,lt. Accoooo ••• ~ .. _._... ... . .. a....-. ,., c,. ..... lll v .. , ,~ ,._, .. ........................ _ uo................ 12,.................... , .. .... o.... . 211 - o...... o.. . . ., j\1111<1 o. .. 1111 - WIII ....I 1 9 7 1 ln tPr nat tonal 093836 RtJ!I ~mct Tuwns hrp ownRt ca n tw r; npn Jt th• ' lf!StdPnCP o f LP.O Mon• <> At 1 Au tlanrl Oh10 B•fl s will h~> OpPnf!d M arch 3. 1984 <~I 10 a·c lor.k at the Autl :rnrl F1rf' Hot rSP 11130 1216 13 3tc Public Notice LEGAL NOTICE Seated btds tor the construel iOn ot the Chester St san•t ary Improvemen t protect tor the Vd laqe of Pomeroy. Oh•o. w•ll be rece•verl by the Council ot the Vdlaqe ot Pomeroy at the M ayor' s · ott.ce 1n the new Vlllaqe Halt at 320 E Ma1 n St unt1l . 12 00 noon. loca l l! me. Wednesd ay. Feb 22. 1984 and at that t•me and place w1ll be publ1cly opened and read The work to r wh• ch Btds are •nvi!P.d cons•sts ot lum1shmg all mater•als ann la bor lor the construCI•on ol 2.290 teet of 6 .. and 8.. san•Tary sewer and appurtenances. also a 3 1 gpm sewaqe pump sta!IOn The sa Oil ary sewer work •S lO be perf o rmed on Chj!Ster St and S A 7 1n the Vdlaqe ot Pome roy Cop11~s o t the contract docu men ts are on Idem The oth cf! ot the VlltaqP. Clerk and 1n th e oii •Lf! oi ErlCJinP.ellnq Asso Cta !AS. Ltd . 700 W1nk ler Dnve. Woo ster. Oh10. 44 69 1 and are ava•tabte tor Ins peC ti On by prospective b1dders A co py will also be pl aced 1n the F W Dod ge o ft.ce 1n Columbu s Contr act .documents may be purchased tr om the otf• ce ot Enq1nP.er1 nq Assoetates. Ltd . to( S25 00 per set. and there wll be no rel und . Make your lone blOSSOm, ·• nu.,_.,..., Public Notice M8E Anachmem 0 IO OMB C"cular A-102 Secl•on 3tcll31 42 FA 45890 ISeplember 12· In pur suance o l an Order ot Sale to me d1rec1ed tr orn sa 1d Court 1n thP. ahnve en w led act•on. I w ill ex poo:;e to salf! at publi c auc tton on the tre nt steps of the M e•11s Coun ty Court HOt iSP. on SJ turday. met By Order of the Pomeroy V•llage CounCil. Po meroy. Oh10 A1c hard D Seyl m. M ayor 1217. 13. 21c Public Notice -------,---- SHERIFF'S SALE OF REAL ESTATE The a- of Ohio, MEIGS COUNTY. 111 George Colina. oo T,.,. .,., of Melga Co. · 2nd Jockoon Production Credit 3rd G,.. Equipment co. Plolntlff Defondont No. 18380 in pursuance o f an Order of Sale 10 the above entitled acuon. I w•ll offer for sale a1 publt c · aucuon. at the front steps · of the Co urt House tn Pomeroy. 1n the above named Counly. on Salurday. lhe 101h day of March 1984. a1 10:00 ~· o'clOck AM . the followtng fro'm your FTD-".'Floljst. descnbed real eslale. S•luale •n Valentine's Day is ·~ ... c....... ... ll ) H I '•"'*"" """"" 1-etO<! Ooflo IU "c........ ''"" "" U7 ,., ,. ,, ,..,a, '"'" '"-,.. ~ wi'!<;T ~ cha• ns 64 l•nks thenn~ non h 56'1, oeg rees wesT 3 chJ•ns 43 link s alonn r. ~n T ~r ot road Thf' lasT Three rl• stances. thP.nr :P. south 5 1 1/ o deQr ees wesT 4 ch;.uns 80 l•nks to an P.lm lh P.nC P. north 63 degmes wesT 5 cha1ns 97 l•nk s thence no rt h 85 1/4 deq rees west 2 cha•f'l S and 65 l1nks to 111ace at beq.nn•ng . con t a111•nq 29 331 100 acres m lot 330 and 4-30/ 100 acres •n Lot 329 Pr ope rt y apt:)ra• sed J l S6.500 00 and cannot bP. sold tor less than two ·th11d s ot that amou nt Terr ns Cash •n hand JAMFS J PROFF ITI R.':.otph Frotey. Jr. The Lovi'ng Reflections'" Bouquet '" ,0_. . ........ ... u•••• • -•• OftodO•"'"'""" u, ,• •• _, ~ ~...... - ~·· I I·IIIHII-• All b•d s wtll hP compa red on ba s•s ol the PST•ma ted Quan t111es q•vf"n •n thP h•rl blan ks These Qurtn t11res are apprmumate and are grven to provrde a un1 lo rm baS• S to r the compa r•son ot brd s ThP. Coun Cil ot the VrllaqA ot Pomeroy. Oh•o. reservP.s th•! rtqh t to •ncr ease. dP.c rease . or om• ! the amoun t o t any cl ass or port •on ol the work prov•ded 1n thP Con trac t Doc umP.nl s The nq ht IS resP.rved by The Pomeroy V1 II.1QP. Counc..il to re1et":t any or all b 1d s. to wa 1ve •nlo rma lr!les . or to accepT any b•d wh1c h •s dee mP.d most favo r ab le to The Vll laqPAny cont rac t or contr ar:ts awarded und er th1s •nv• tat:on tor b1ds are expP.cTed to be funded '" pa rt by a qrant !r o.n the UnrTed States Depart men t ot Ho us•ng and Urban Develop ment. (HUDI Ne1ther the Un•t ed States nor any o t •ts Depart · ment s. Age nc1es . o r Em ployees. 1S. or wd l be. a party to tht s HlVIIal• on lor b•d s o r any resul!lnq con trac t The contr act for th1~ pr o1ect will be subtectiO HUD poli cy and qoal rega rdmg the 1ncreased usf! of m•nonTy bus•ness en terprt se IMBEJ Th1 s policy •s 1n compl• ance w1th the olf.ce at Man a(lement anci Budget (OMBI reQUi rement ot pos tt•ve eHo rt s by rec •ptents of tederal grant ass1stance to use 197 7) Th e MBE spec •l•cat•ons rtnd data sheet s are contamed 1n the pro tect spec •licattons The M SE qo al for th• s contract 1s 5 percent. wh1 ch must be 3 Announcements Saturday Admissions - Nancy '-======:;::==~ ll•oo CH o )01 W'<' .., ,........ 'I"l l ..._o .... Mo 4WI '" IU '" 1-n ....., " - " • ••• . .11 .... llOO •• 00 ot oo ·· - - 4 - ·· .... ..... the Dllrnp Tr uck "iPIIPal 416080 H .... ... ~c .. Aooo CHo ll l Rowers Over All! Consullotion by Appointment Only. Proem S.rvict. Child Custody, llissin1 Persons, Surveillance. Phololfophy. Insurance Claims . Locate Heirs. Peace ot llind Report. Video Inventory Cossette ol Personot Property. LICENSED - INSURED 6 Years Elperience WOLFE INVESTIGATION \ ·- ( I I t PAT HILL FORD Route 1 Lone Bottom, OH. 45743 985-4193 or 992-3067 12-20-tlc I VI r." C,h. 8 . SR , 216 r. . 2nd~~ - I )Wanted 17. 18. 1.------ 23.. -_ ____ 20. - - - ' - - 21. 22. ___ _ _- s. ~- -----_ _ _ _ __ 23. - - - - - - 6. _ _ _ _ _..,.. 7 _ _ _ _ __ 8 _ _ _ _ __ 9. _ _ _ _ __ 10. - - - - - - 11. ------ 25.-----28.-----29.----26. 27. - - - - - - - - - 30------ 12.-----13. - - - - - ~~ - 3 -- _-.... 32. 1 _._ _-_ 33. _ _ _ __ IS. - - - - - 16. - - - - - - :M. - - - - - - ------ Jump into overalls with flowers over all: prettiest way to play under the sun. Wear w1th or without the basic must-have T-top. Sew and save. hurry send now' Printed Pattern 4733: Misses Sizes 8. 10, 12. 14. 16. 18. 20. Size 12 (bust 34) overalls 2'4 1ards 4'5-inch; top III yards. $2.75 for ueh paHem. Add 504 for tach pattem for fiCIIIII' degrees 09' 30' Wes1 156 4 111d handiiJII. Send to: feet along ·the cemerltn e of Aline Adams Patttms Townsh•p Roan T-366 10 a · PK" Rtadtl Mall 4 <j 1 2~ ! ------------- 35.------ Mall This Coupon with RemiHance The Dally Sentinel 111 Court St. · Pomeroy, Oh. 45769 Books and CataiQ& - add 501 1 each fo1 po!tage -ilid hinilling. ' .HURRY! BEFOR~ ' ' TOO LATE! I I RUTLAND FURNITURE . ·Meers Tuesday . 742-22·11 - . Rutland, DRIV.E A liTTLE. SAVE A LOTI .. ' OH. MEIGS INN 36 CLEAN, SAFE, IODERII ROOMS, CABLE TV. STEAM HEAT. AIR COND. btes as low as: 110 A Ni&ht or 140 Weekly IIE'fiiG 1001$ flEE ro FOR 10% OFF ANY SERVICE Expires March 17 KAY'S BEAUTY SALON 101 PROFIT OIGAIIZArlOIS Wt AccoMIIOdate wp to 250 people fOf l)lrties artd daMes. 169 N. 2nd Middleport, OH. CALL 992-3629 For Rtstsrvotions MEIGS INN PH. 992-2725 POMEROY. OHIO 2-6-1 mo. Vecency: Julie'• Peraonel Cere Home . Formerly Mercer Conveleacence Home. 18 yeera experience. KELLER'S CUSTOM BE CARPE~TER SERVICE - Addona and remodeling - Roofing end gutter work - Concrete work - Plumbing end electriul McDaniel Cuatom Butchering, every Friday & Setur- doy. 7-8 p.m. 304·8823224. (Free Eotimates) REDUCED WINTER RATES l'h Miles South of Chester V. C. YOUNG Ill "Custom Exhausts" Rt. 7. Pomeroy. Oh. OWNERS: Rodney & Roger Keller 992-6215 or 992-7314 Pomeroy, Ohio I . 4 Giveaway RACINE FIRE DEPT. GRAVEL HAULED Bashan Building EVERY SAT. NIGHT 6 ;30 P.M. AL TROMM Factory Choke 12 Gauge Shotguns Only 742-2328 10/20/ IJn. PULLINS EXCAVATING J&L BLOWN INSULATION LOST-Smotl orenge female Tiger cat. Anawer~ _to neme of Bita. lnciaion on rtomech . Reword offered. Cotl 814992-5354. 8 Public Sale & Auction Auction every Tueadey night, Pt . Pleeeent, WVe. Auct . Lonnie Neal . Youth •lnauletion •Storm Doora •Storm Windowa •RepleceiJient Windowa •New Roofing FREE ESTIMATES · JAMES KEESEE PH. 992-2772 1·19·1 mo DICK ~ ROBERTS (614) "«6-7612 Jtoii1Polls, OH. AMWAY products moon Quality ond personal oor· vice. Try ua end 111. call 814·949·3027. ~ K.O.G . EXPLO.RATION ;INC. now teoolng mlnorot righto. plooH colt Richerd w. Knight Rea. 1304)576· 2853 Buo. (304)1176·3275. PIANO TUN G lower priced regul tunlngl· dlacountl to stln or Citiaen1. Churcheo. Sci olo. Wotd'o Keyboard, 301·P76-3824. 8runicordi MJolc Co .. Golll· polio. Colt 44,·PIIB7. Piono tuning, repair ~th akiH • integrity. Lane E>anleta, 114· Real Estat e 31 HoTs for Sale end excellent fringe benetitt. Send retume end aalery requirement• to: Wortdperte Corporation. 364 Richmond Line. Cry1tel Lake, lllinoia full basement, with gerege. wood burner ir1cluded. city schoole, 2 milea from town. ' Electronic field. be able to work & repair on atereo's, CB'a, FM & inetelletione. Send reeume to P.O. F8ox By owner with 2 acrea more or lese. Been remodeled. smell orchard. beautiful to~ · cation . Good neighborhood. 342, Gottipolio, Oh. 46631 . Phyeicel Therepirt Conaul tent wanted 5 deya 1 week . Pert time. excellent hourly wage . Send re1ume to Pomeroy Health Cere Cen- Mayeville Stockyerda • MeyiYille, Kentucky Auc- your area. Phone 1 ~ 304- 676-1090. 4 bdr. ranc~ home. large LR, Colt 446-0276 . Priced e19.000 or will ooll HELP WANTED, upe- 3069. 9 Wanted To Buy We pay cash for late model clean ueed care. Jim Mink Chev.-Oids Inc . Bill Gene Johneon 446-3672 Wanted to buy used coal S. wood heetere. Swain Furni- Standing timber will pay top priced for rod • white oak. Colt 614-388-9906 or 614388-9617 after 6. We need tobacco poundege. Wilt poy top price. Colt 614-379-2155. tained. Call 614-256-1216. Wanted to buy mobile home in good shape, 12 or 14ft. in width. Call 614-379-2115. Square dancing Sportowear. Rt. 66 Eoll, 2 BR . 1 story, newly remo · deled, carpeted. net. gas heat. city achools, down- Revenewood. W.Va . HAIR DRESSER. New Yoric, New York Heir Salon is looking ftfr experienced Jtytiot. Apply 401 Viand St. Pt. Rodney Howery 614-6987231. Buying daily gold, silver coins. rings. jewelry, sterling ware. old coins, large currency. Top prices. Ed. Bur- Home must eellll Remodeled. fireplace. auper extra Deal! Some furniture tool Eeater i1 coming. 1tan saving money, eem •&.00 hour Middleport. Cotl 614-982· 6941 . 12 3 bdr .. 1 Y2 beth, family room, 2 car garage, cent. air. on Rt. 160 acro11 from North Gellie HS . Owner will opara time . 304-676-1429. Situations Wanted Will cere for the elderly in my ciea for elderly persona. Betty Mercer owner. 304- . 773-5882. Will cere for elderty, in our home. l.P.N . cere. 10 yeera experience. cell992-7314. Harper's Adult Cere Home he1 1 vacency for another reaident. elderly person. Cell 304-675-1293. 13 Insurance SANDY AND BEAVER Insurance Co. he1 offered servicea for fire inaurence coverage in Galli• County for almost 1 century. Farm, home end personal p.ropeny coveregea ere available to meet individual needs. Conteet Neal lnaurence Agency. ogant . Phone 614-446 · 1691 . 18 Wanted to Do Will do babysitting in my 3PM to 7PM, Mon·Frl. Must otrong oupervlaory akllto. love loll p•ced environmont. Atoo occeptlng applieotlono for pernlmi·RN 6 to 11 ond 11 to 7 shift. Apply 8:30 to 4:30. Mon.·Fri. Scenic Hille, Rt. 2. Bidwell. Colt 4411· 71110. located in Syracu~e - N.., school & swimming pool.~ bedroom situated on onffthird acre lot. Price reduced $23,500. or will rent for S240 mo . 304-855-3934: 6 rooms end bath. 1 acre lend. $16 ,000 . Call 614742-2234 . - - - - - - - - - l e- for sale, completely furnished. 3 bedroom home. Has ell new furniture , carpet. Buck Wood stove, end well insulated. Asking 826.500. For an appointment. Colt 614-949-2933, Excellent condition. trilevel, 8% percent assumable loan, $11.000.00 down. Call after 5 p.m.. 304-675· 1529. SOMERVILLE REAL ESTATE. 304-675-3030. Residence 675-4232; Jean Caoto 675 -3431; Jock McNeely 675-2553 . $4B,OOO.OO aosume 8'1:! per cent loan, exc. Point Plea.-nt location, 3 bedroom, 2 beths, full basement. 304675-1219 . Six rooma ; one acre. land contract, low payments, low interest . 304-675 -7541, -:--:-..,-,:-,--,.,-----,-,---- 1 ,. 32 Mobile Homes Painting-relidentiel, comfor Sale home, Colt 446-0028 . mercial, interior. eKterior. Reeaoneble ratea, free eati· mates. Colt 614-367-0637 1972 Kirkwood 12•65 ::z Ask for John. Will do babysitting in my home. Preferrably days. References & experienced. Call 446-8261. Ftnanml bdr., unfurnished, with underpinning & porch, axe . cond. Call 614-256-9325. 14x70 Kirkwood 2 bdr .. unfurnished mobile home. Central air-heat. carpet, ap- pliances . S10.000. Coli 614-256-6035 or after 6PM' 446-8251 . 12x63 Vindele, 21 Business Opportunity gated the offering. board. call 1-304-882- LIBERTY FASHIONS invites 2711 you to investigate owning be e•perloncod and po11a1 help finance. Cotl 814-3889729 . evenings. I NOTICE I kett Berber Shop. 2nd. Ave. THE OHIO PUBMiddleport, Oh. 614-992- LISHING CO.VALLEY recommends 3476. you do businesa with - - - - - - - ·IC- that people you know, and NOT Cesh paid for fancy iron or to send money through the hoovy iron beda. e160 end mail until you have investi· up for certein Meiga Co. stone jars. Old time cup· town shopping. e20.000 . Catl 614-367-7817. Pleuant. 304·875-7311 . clothes . Wanted to buy. New, used & antique furniture. Will buy 1 piece or complete householda. Alto complete Auctioneering service. Call 2 llory' !rome home 300 block 3rd . Ave ., Gellipolie. Feeturea 4 bdr., 2 bathe, formel entry, living room, formal dining room. kitchen with eating nook, (utility rooml ell decorated in charming Colonial style. New gaa furnence . Large beck yard (with carport • outbuildinga). very convenient to achool1 & down- town . Call 446-1171 or 446-1818. tion Every Monday • Fridoy, home. loti of references. 1:30PM. 'In weight'. Call Men or women . Cell 614· 608-684-5245, Jim Giboon 667-3402. Mgr .. 613-649-4286. See - - - - - - - - - l c Clyde Elliott, 614-256 - Mercer's Riverview Per8504. sonel Cere Home hat vecenAuction every Fri . night at the Hartford Community Center. Truckload• of new merchendiee every week . Conaigments of new end u11d merchendiee always welcome. Richerd Reynolds Auctioneer . 304 - 275 - •e.ooo down. '150 month . Call 614-388·9053 . rienced only , factory eewing-mechine operator. Apply in peraon. Ripley your own Jean Sportswear. Lldie1, Infant-Preteen. Accesaoriea or Large Size Store. National brands: lee. levi, Chic. Jordacha, tzod, Eaprit, Heefthtex, Brittanie, Even Picone. Celvin Klein . 300 others. 87.600. to $24,000.. fi•tures, IUPP· liea, inventory, in store training, airfare, grand opening, etc. Mr. Koatecky 1601 )329· 9167. 22 Money to loan HOME LOANS FIXED RATES 12'1:!% purcholl or reflnonce. 9% odjuatobto rete. Leeder Mortgege, Atheno, collect 614·6923061. Pert-time charge nurse, ~mon 'Pens 'Wooden Nickels . 2-10·1 mo. Ucon11d • bonded in Ohio • WVo . 304-773-5785 or 304-773-9185. The Rutt•nd Neurone 11 Help Wanted Youth. Proudly preaonta Kid's Proloot3 Saturdoy, Februory 18, 19t!4 7:00pm. Rutlond Church of the Nozo· AVON Eom 40 to 46% rone. Deborah J, Gilmore, commi11io" plua aponHr· Director The public lolnvltod ohlp. Colt 448·336,8. to attend. · 'Illicite$ 'Bill CapS 'Peiicili 'scmth Plds 'BIIIoons 'Deelts _. '"Hard Hat" Decals 'Bumper Stickets Rick ·Peer1on Auctioneer Service. Eatete. Farm, Antique & liquidation ..les . COMPLETE HOUSEHOLDS -Dozers FURNITURE. Beds. iron, -Backhots wood, cupboards, chairs. -Dump Trucks chesu, besketa. diahe•. -lo-Boy atone jera, entiquea, gold end oliver. Wrlte-M.D . -Trencher Mitior, Rt.2, Pomeroy, Ohio -Water 45769 or call 614-992· -Sewer -Gas Lines 7780. -Septic Systems LARGE or SMALL JOBS FmplliYilll!lll PH. 992-2478 , . --" l / 18/ 1 mo. pd St:rv tct•s A11 11111111 Cl~ lll l' 11 Is VINYL & ALUMINUM SIDING I moricot. Notlonot corpore- mixed w~h white. Catl 814- ter, 36759 Rockopringo Rd .. Pomeroy, Oh. 992-6606 . 742-2328. EARN EXTRA CASH in apere time. Rewleigh Pro 6 lost and Found duct• need• di1tributore in Size 5 to 7. Call 614-3677670. GUN SHOOT If Profe11io'nal Serviclla on Iandi contract Wanted to buy Travel trailer 16 ft. or larger aelf con- work reaume to Box 7000 in cere Clifton. W.V. 304-77380014 . 5873. - - - - - - - ·lc- ture. 446-3169. 3rd. • Olive St .. Gollipolio, Oh. YOUNG'S m Housing Headquarters New Homes-htensive Remodel inc insurance Work Culto.m Pole Bides. Garaces Roofinc Work Aluminum & Vinyl Sidin&s 15 Years Experience GREG ROUSH PH. 992-7683 or 992-2282 ll-1 -tlc Brin& This Coupon In 145 ACRES - pt rolling land. Good barn. crib. implement shed, etc. With minerals. Only $65,000. 5% DOWN ON SOME OF OUR HOMES CALL HELEN. BRUCE SUE MURPHY MILTON ROUSH IEAt.Ta. . 992-3325 ROUSH CONSTRUCTION Muot 1M oble to woric long houro. 7 doyo woek. Send Every Sundoy llorting 1 woric out of Ohio, W.Virgip.m. Factory cholcod guno nie, and Ealtem Kentucky . Excellent growth potential. only. - - -- - - - --tc- ulary. bonue, car. expenMI. •Refrigerator~ PARTS and SERVICE 4-5-tfc 1t1tlon end lubricating room . Salary. commlelion . 23 tlon needa MH· Itllrter with Gun ahoot Recine Gun Club. proven ules experience .to •Dryers •Freezer• i Il l mo -pd 12 ACRES - Barn 2 bedroom ranch home with full basement and mobile home. All for just $35.000. PRICES ARE. BELOW WHOLESALE _IT IS ' and evening, atartlng aoon. Ph. 4411·5042. All Makes •W11hera •Diahwe1hera •Range• Beef and Ho&s "From the Farm to the Freezer" Cut and wrapped to your specifications. fast. Dependable Service. CALL: 742-2789 or 742-2515 SYRACUSE- 13 years old , 3 bedroom. all elec . ranch home with attached garage and lg. landscaped lot. Really worsh $38.500. PRICES ARE SLASHED EVEN tOWER FOR ROLL CARPET --125-Ptlal Quilts 12 J.rliift! SIM!w-offs 985-3561 Jerry's Custom SLAUGHTER CHESHIRE - Over 1h acre· of level land. Good 27 year old one lloor 3 bedroom home. Bath, new gas FA furnace. oak lloors and alumi· num siding for $39.900. Selections Are Getti-ng Thin For Roll Carpet Shop Now While Selection ·1s Still Good 243 West 17 St1 New Yn, NY 10011. Print NAME ADOWESS, ZIP, SIZE, and STYLE .NUMBER. Easy-chemises, dashing sportswear- see ana ·sew 'all the newest fashions. send for NEW SPRING-SUMMER CATALOG. Over 100 styles plus Free . Pattern Coupon. send $2 for Catalog now. AU CRAfT BOOK_S . . $2.50 uch 13l•ldd I 8iecl Quills . 126-Tlllifty Crafty howl!l APPLIANCE SERVICE Now Open LAND CONTRACT - This 3 bedroom home 1s on a htgh tot in Rutland. Has oak floors. gas heat, bath, and root cellar. $5,000 down. $216.51 a month at 13%for 10 years. LAST CHANCE! The Daily Sentinel KEN'S Help Wanted Paga 742-2951 1 of the Golllpollo Dolly Tribune. 825 3rd. Ave .. Goltipo- Avis 'a Tax Ser;vice. 6 milee llo. Oh 461131 . Weat of Tupp~n Plein• on Mocreme Clooooo. Morning 1-S-ot_o_o_ · A_u_t_o_m_o_t_lv_o_A_ft_o_r· 681 . 614-986-3606. Center Bldg.. Camden St. 614-367-7101 . Phone 1-(614)·992-3325 ~-----~----l::::::~::::: /hence "CUT OUT FOR FUTURE USE" Roofing & Siding Co. SYRACUSE - 2 level lots 50x!OO each and a 3 bedroom one floor home. Bath, gas heat and nice kttchen. Only $25,000. )For Sate )Announcement )For Rent Now toklng oub for the O'IOnth of Feb. fort he !Herold of Hollnoeo) The Neurone denomlnetlonol Mogozlno. 24 luuoe •5.60. Con .. ct 4411·3224 or 4411· 1772. -tc- Real Estate General TEAFOR-D 19. ot satd day. the fo ll ow•ng descnbecl real estate Sttuatect 1n the T own ~ h 1 p ot A'utland. Co unty at Metq:->. and State ot Oh•o. and descrtbed as follows . to w•t Betn g Hl Sec: t•on No 4. Townsh1p No 6. Range No 14. West. of Oh10 Co mpa ny's Purc hase and bet nq desc r1bed as follows Beqtnn.ng at a pOtnt W est about 1140 feet and North 8 degrP.es oo· 4 5" W esl 874 feet !rom the So utheasl corner ot sa•d Snct•o n 4. satd pomt of beg •nn•ng bP. •nq o n the ce nterline o f Townshtp Road T-166 anrl bemq marked by a "PK" na1L thence No rth 190 Current Owners' Name. Fran - pl1 CHARLES SAYRE AND SON WARM - Hot water heat, 3 bedrooms. range, relngerator and full basement withm walkmg distance of stores. Has storm wmdows and doors. March 10. 1984 a1 I0 I5 AM the County of Meigs and S1a1e crs L Ptclfens and M ary J. ---~ ., b of Ohio. and'" 1he Township of P1ckens , - Th ClH.ll)', re nutry 14• - -Sahsbury 10-Wit: · Adaress: 34053 Hysell Run - Doily dttiverr wHhln 3o mllos · Si1ua1ed •n Salosbury Town- Road. Pomeroy. OH 4576 9 1 of Ravonlwood: . ship. Meigs Coumy. and S1a1e TEAMS Ot SALE:_ Cash. ,-- - · . -. ill Ohl<5. being, In 100 acre.1o1s· Cannot be sold for less than ' ·COOK FLORAL No. 329 and 330. Town I. 213rds ollhe appra,ed value. Granted divorces bt Meigs County Range 1"3. Oh10 Company's APPRAISED VALUE : Common P,leas COurt were JUI & GIFT . Purchase. Bog1nntng south 9 S27,00000 237 Washlnaton StiNt . chams 3 lo nks lrom Ihe nonhwLawrence from Clarence M. Law· . JAMES J. PROFFllT. Ravonswoocl. fl. VJ. 2el64 es1 corner ol 100 acrelol 330: renee and Tina Owens and Patrick · Shenlf . Phone:· 304/273·9303 1hence soulh 16 chains 50 Me•gs Counly, Oh•o OweJIS ~ere !lJ'anted divorces. . Sendyour thou""'ts 'links ioWell s~ norJhwesi corner: DENNIS 'REIMER CO .. LPA . . . I" . thence easl 18 cha•ns 88 lonks BY: Dennts Aetmer with special • .care.'" 1o 1he eas1 J•ne of 101 330: Anornev Jor Piamttff . !hence Norlh 75 degrees E 7 9806 Ravenna Road "' chains 45 links to the center of P.O. Box 382 ........_._"_ counly road. lhence n'or1h 35 111 Tw•nsburg, OH 44087 8 The Syracuse Pro wlU meet at 7 · i-;;:;;;;;;;id Dohlry ............,._ degrees west .10 chains 13 (216)425-4201 p.m. Tuesday at the school. . 1..---------~ · links: thence norlh 48 degrees 1216._13..20. 31c PH. 992-5682 or 992-7121 3-24-tlc Kitchen Clbinets - Roofinc - Sidinc - Concrete P1lios - Sidew1lh New Construction - Remodelinc - Custom Pole Birns. I I I COURT OF COMMON PLEAS; MEIGS COUNTY, OHIO Surv~y Also Transmiuion • Sconle Smith All llokos ond llodets Antenno lnstottotlon House Colts ond Shop Service Available 1 13 1 mo SMALL - Very reasonable 2 bedroom home above llood area. Natural gas heat, bath and all utilities m Mid· die port. Defenclonts pomt of begmntng.' contatntng 0.538 acres. more o r less. The _beanngs tn the above descnptton are based on the Ohto Co mpany' s Pur c ha 5e AUTO & TRUCK REPAIR Dewayne Williem1 RADIATOR SERVICE We can repair and recore rad1ators and heater cores. We can also acid boil and rod out radiators. We also repair Gas Tanks. i Phon•------------------ ... 00' 33" Easl 201.4 feel lo Ihe · 992-2196 Middleport, Ohio 1-1 3·tfc Addre~~---------------­ FRANCIS L PICKENS, at. ot. thence South 5 degrees 24 ' 22" West 130.0 fee t to an •ron ptpe: thence South 87 deg rees Rt. 124,Pomeroy Ohio Ph. 986-4269 II No Answer. Call 915·4382 No Sunday Calla 3-11-tfc Narn•--------------------- Printed Pattern Plolntlff 13 7.8 teet 10 an tron p1pe: Roger Hysell GARAGE APPLIANCE SERVICE Chester, Ohio Call for free Sid in& es· timates~ 949-2801 or Write your own ad and oraer by mail wlftl ttlls coupon. cancel your ild by phone when you get . resui!S . Maney not refundabl@. SHERIFF'S SALE. REAL ESTATE CASE NUMBER B3-CV·122 FIRST FAMILY MORTGAGE CORPORATION OF FLORIDA Soulh 86 degrees 43' 25" Wes1 Racine. Oh. Ph. 614·843·5191 10-6-tfc AND "Beautiful, Cuatom Built Gara.u.ea" Public Notice a culve rt: P&S BUILDINGS S&W TV BISSELL SIDING CO.. SHERif f lv•EIGS COU NTY f'OMEROY OHIO 45769 121 6 13. 20. 31r na• l over Sizes from 6'x6' Up to 24'x36' Insulated Doc Houses 742-2328 01-!k SIDING WOLF INVESTIGATION Curb Inflation Pay Cash for Classlfleds and Savell I lt fllljl< ' • ....... ch"'' UTILITY BUILDINGS 11 Someone to do oewlng • SWEEPER ond oewlng mo- ottorotlon foro fomlly. Mull chino ropolr. porto, ond 1M ••perlencod ond ••pert. oupplloe. Pick up ond Roforonceo ond tronoporudollvory. Dovlo Vocuum don noceooory. Colt 448Ctoo...,, one holf mile up ,4_4_1_ll_ lfl _•r_7_P_M_.- - -George~ Creek Rd. Con• · Men· to work in Service 11 14-4411·0284. 2 free ceta. Calico atriped. -----------------~ -· I) loCOYI! ... Public Notice PUBUC NOTICE r '·· - · ·wo J.v"'''' ,11l.......... ,........ ,,nc._ . ....... . .. ,._ Sizes Sllrt From 12'x16' SEPTIC TANKS A SPECIALTY Vinyl & Aluminum 949-28o0 ALL STEEL & POLE BUILDINGS 'Lowest Rates Around 'Dump Truck Service 1-3-fl< MIDOUPOIT ( ln .. •/"' ./lmr•··•·•" ''' t il•· 11A- ..•IM • ... , • • l .... Veterans Memorial Hospital '. Call 742-3195 Authorized John Deere. New Holland, Bush Hoc farm Equipment Dtaltr Farm Equipment 6 I 4-992-7626 Emergency runs Seven calls were answered by local units over the weekend. the Meigs County Emergency Medical Services reports. Sunday calls included Pomeroy to 814 E . Main St. for Virginia Covert, taken to St . Joseph Hospital in Parkersburg; Racine toGreat Bend at 10:25 p.m. for Clair Boso, to Veterans Memorial Hospital; Rutland to College St. at 7:50p.m. for Melissa Hauser, to Veterans Memorial. Saturday calls included Pomeroy at 7:53a.m. to the county Infirmary for Mae Ellis, to Holzer Medical Center: Pomeroy to the sheriff's quarters a t 12:11 a .m. for Veneva Kerns, to Veterans Memorial; Middleport to Route 7 below Middleport at 6:57, p.m. for Gwen Hammond and Ronald Cox, Injured in an auto accident, to Veterans Memorial; Tuppers Plains at-7:20 p.m. to Route 681 for Genevieve Guthrie , taken to Veterans Memorial. U. S. RT. SO EAST GUYSVILLE. OHIO The Daily Sentinel 3 Announcement• AT POMEROY LANDMARK 614-992·2181 The Daily Sentinel On ~< Ackerman, Pomeroy; Nicy Bass, Bidwell; Genevieve Guthrie, CoolRuth Daugherty, Pomeroy. The sternwheel boa t association ville; Saturday Discharges - Harry was formed in 1976and has about 500 Wyatt, Marie VanCooney, Helen members worldwide, Heckert said. Engel. Sunday Admissions _ Martha . "The basic requirement is to have Stewart, Middleport; Douglas an interest and love for the river LutherOstiom, Jr., Phalin, Bidwell; boats and particularly the sternPomeroy; Etollla Cassell, )Vllddlewheeler and sidewheeler era," he port; Melissa Hauser, Rutland; said. "The membership is made up . Christina Peck, Waynesville, Mo.; of about 100 sternwheel owners.and Frank Roberts Green City, Mo.; 400-plus associate members who Chadwick Knight, Syracuse. are interested in the nostalgia of the Sunday Discharges - Chrlstbta old riverboat days." Grimm, Pauline LaBonte. · The group, which meets ·every Boosters to meet other month, encourages both restoration old boats and construcSouthern Junior High Athletic tion of new stemwheelers, he said. Boosters will meet Wednesday, Heckert, who built a sternwheeler February 15, at 1 p.m. at the Junior , he calls the Leviathan, won the high. inal.lgural· stemwheel race at last Divorces granted year's Parkersburg Homecoming. "We expect to have another sternwheel gathering to coincide with the Parkersburg Homecoming ...:: the second one - the third weekendJn August," Heclleri said. "The enthusiasm exhibited at Parkersburg's first races at the homecombtg Is an example of th.e growing enthusiasm throughout the ._ country." 64 Misc . Merchandise The program on "Building Personality" was given by Irene Parker, with Margaret Eichinger , Mary Lisle, April Harmon, and Marcia Karr taking part . Prayer and group singing of" Just As I Am" closed the program. Mrs. Cundiff read "Common.Folks." Linda Ferrell was a contributing hostess and Julie Byer, granddaughter of Mrs. Hllldore, assisted In the serving. Bernie and Lbtda Anderson, Papas, New Guinea. It was noted that get well cards had been sent to several members who are ill. Mary Cundiff presided bt . the absence of Opal Kloes and read "Prayer for February." Devotio!L'i were taken from Psalms.61 with the reading by Helen Teaford. Officers' reports were given and 36 shutbt calls were reported. A free wlll oHering was taken. AL TROMM'S BACKHOE SERVICE SALES & SERVICE Residential ~ & Commercial Probe series of B & Es in P o m e r o y . - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - Pomeroy Pollee are investigating a series of breaking and entering offenses which were reported Sunday at !l>e Village Green Apartments in Pomeroy. A number of apartments and some cars parked at the complex were broken into pollee said with a number of articles being taken. Included in the items stolen are antifreeze, coveralls, wrenches, an eight track· player, FM radio, two speakers, FM converter, a 13 inch black and white television with HBO connections, another speaker, 50 cassettes, five eight track tapes, a tool box filled with tools, and a tape player. Police believe that the offenses were committed by the same person or persons. Reports were filed with police by residents of the complex between 9 a .m. and 2: :Jl p.m. Sunday. BOGGS For all your w1nnc needs; furnaces repair service and instillation. Asbury UMW meeting held World Day of Prayer, an observanceoftheMelgsCountyCouncllof Church Women, was announced for March 2 at a recent meetbtg ot the Asbury United Methodist Women at the home of Mrs. Anna HWdore. Also announced was a meeting to be held Monday night at the Heath United Methodist Church, Middleport, with Mrs. Carolyn Edwards to be the speaker. Read at the meeting were letters from missionaries, Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio 23 Professional Services mobile home. Colt 446-7165. · 1973 trailer & lot located on Rt . 141. past Centenary. $13,900 . Ca11446 -1081 . Vindale trailer, 12x60. 2 bdr .• AC, new carpet, new underpinning, 20ft. & 40ft .. awning. Outbuilding good cond ., ell $6,500. Must see to appreciate. Call614 -245 5142 after 4PM, Mon. -Fri. For sale by owner 1972 mobile home. 12x65. 2 bdr.,. good cond . Call 446-7171 or 446-8288 after 5PM . Used 2 bedroom mobil,ehomes. furnished . 1Ox 50 and 12x52 sizes . Your' chance to own 1 comforti· ble home . Browns trailer Court. Minersville, Oh. 614- 992-3324 1978 Hillcrest 14 x 70, 3. bedroom, 2 beth. garde~ tub, new gas furnace, new carpet, refrigerator and etove. call 992 -5254 or 992-7766 . 1969 Champion rf.obile home. 2 bedroom furnished, WJ!I!J:"er POd dryor. ready occupancy . S4960 . 614·· 992-7479 1977 Titan 12x65 trailer . New carpet, 2 bedroom. total electric. excellent con - dition. $8000. Call 614-. 992-6687 days or 814-9923909 aveninga. TWO MONTH SPECIAL, ' 1973 Dougtoa 86•14, 3 Jon. end Feb. 1984 off bedroom, 1 bath, gas. ff.·•. 11eaon pricea on furniture nancing available. S6B95. DI ro· upholstering. Mowroyo • W Homes. 304-675· ' Upholotery. 304·875-4164. 44f4 �Page-8- The Pomeroy-Middleport, Daily Sentinel Ohio Monday, February 13, 1984· Monday, FebNary DICK TRACY 52 32 Mobile Homes. for Sale Equipment The Fix-It Shop: TV, stereo. microwave. repair, warranty for R.C.A .. Zenith, KMC. Gold Star, Emerton . Houae Calls, 2116-6218 . TRI - STATE MOBILE HOM ES . USED - CARS . TRUCKS . GALLIPOLIS . CHECK OUR PRICES. CALL 614 -446-7572 . AM -FM car stero with crolg cusette ployer, all the options, 9 mo. old. •1 00. Coli 614-388-9809. NEW AND USED MOBILE HOMES KESSEL 'S QUAL· lTV MOBILE HOME SALES. 4 MI . WEST, GALLIPOLIS, RT 35. PHONE 614 -446· 7274 . 54 ·•isc . Merchandise - - __..: · \>.,.(': ....__ __ 36xJ6 block gorogo ond lot. 19~ ond 1936 Ford truck. Co between 1 :00 and 6: OPM . Will occopt ony reosonoblo offer. Call 4460181 . 1977 12x60 mobile home, 2 bdr .. furnished , good cond .. $6 ,300. Call aher 4 and on weekends. 614 -256 -6618 . 1978 Shultz 14x70 central air . a ll new furniture, ex . cond . on rented lot. Cell evenings 446 -2075 . 33 4 show cases nice, 4 laddera. tools, lots other Items. Coll614-266-1551 . Fresh manure for garden. 820.00 pickup lood. 4468263. Farms for Sale 42 Mobile Homes for Rent Investment property in Rio Grande , apartment building, 1 yr. old, 3-2 bdr. apt's. Two bedroom mobile home on lot (u(1furnished). Married Good monthly income . with one small child ac- $42 .500 . Call 446· 8038 . cepted . Water and sewer furnished . 304-676-1076. BAA BUSINESS AND CARRY OUT . Pomaroy area . $7500 . 614 -992 · 6846 . ing available. Call446 -8221 aher 6 weekdays. 28 acres near Gallipolis Farry, WV. Mostly wooded, tobacco allotment . Call 614-367-7271 . 1 .8 acre. ex . Building or mobile home site, with 360 ft . road frontage, located on old 160 near Porter. all utilities near by. $3,960 . Call 614-388-8801 . Two acre laval lot approxi mately 400ft. road frontage. Route 2. Bmi . N. Point Pleasant . Will accept partial! trade. 810.000.00. 304675-3717. 45 Furnished Rooms For rent Sleeping Rooms and light house keeping rooms . Park Central Hotel . Call614-446-0766 . 46 Space for Rent Apartment for Rent COUNTRY MOBILE Home Pari<, Route 33, North of Pomeroy. Large Iota. Call 614-992-7479 . Furnished efficiency. $145 . Two trailer Iota, will take one small child. Sewer and water furnished . 304-676-1076. 44 35 lots & Acreage 35 acres at Rodney on W.T. Watson Rd . Owner financ- CB,TV, Utilities paid. Share bath. 607 2nd, Gollipolia. Coli 446-4416 ahar 7 PM . 1- - - - - - - - - JACKSON ESTATES APARTMENTS fEquol Housing Opportunity) has one and two bedrooms, rent starting at $167 for one bedroom and t1 93 per month for two bedroom. with $200 deposit located near Foodland and Spring Valley Plaza. pool and TV ant. Call 446-2746 or leave message. Furnished 2 rooms & bath, upttairs, clean. no pet1. util. fum ., dep. req ., adults only. call446 -1619. 49 For Leese .' For lease. Chevron Station, Mason area. Good location. 304-676-29B2 after 6pm. LEASE OR RENT 100 acre farm 304-675: 2991 . Merc handi se 51 Household Goods SWAIN AUCTION llo FURNITURE 62 Olive St .. Gallipolis. New e. uaed wood & coal atovea, Rental s 6 piece wood living room suite with 8 inch flat arms Nice 2 BR . carpeted apt. in S399, bunk beds complete Kanauga with washer & with bunkie& 8199. 2 piece 41 Houses for Rent dryer hookup. S176 plus antron livingroom suitet utilities. Cell 1-304-273- t199. antron reclinera *99. other recliners $80. maple House for rent $276 in 9745 . downtown Galli polis . 1 1- - - - - - - - - - dinette seta $179. box block from park . Cell 446- 3 RMs. bath, all utilities tprings & manre11 twin or 0644 . paid, $260 / mo. no pets. full $100 set regular-firm 1120. mople dinette choirs can 446-92!f3 . S35, wuh stendo •34. In town 3 or 4 bdr. houae maple rockert $69, 7 piece very nice, no pets. Inquire at Furnished efficiency. *176 . chrome dinette tet $149. 6 Sheppard& Sales & Service, Utilities paid. Aduhs, 920 piece dinene aet $99, uted 1st. llo Olive St .. Gallipolis. 4th. Ave.. Gollipolis. Coli bedroom auitet, refrlgera · 446 -4416 aher 7 PM. tort. ranges, cheat. dreuera, House for rent, will sell on wringer wethers. TV't, dryland contract with small Furnished garage apt. 1 bdr. ers. llo shoes. Call 614-446down payment. Call 446- $225. Util~ies paid. 29 '1> 3159 . Neil Ave.. Gallipolis. Call 1339 or 446 -7572 . 446-4416 aher 7 PM . LAYNE' S FURNITURE 2 story frame house. 3 1- - - - - - - - - bedroom . Syracuse. Deposit Attic apt. furnished t176. Sofa. chair, rocker, ottorequired . 614-992 ·8284 or Utilities paid . Share bath. man. 3 tables, (extra heavy 614-992 -6732 . men only, 919 2nd . Ave. by Frontier!. 1686. Solo, Gallipolis. Call 446-4416 chair and loveseat. $275 . Sofas and chaira pric'd from aher 7 PM . Three bedroom, two baths. 1286. to 8896. Tobioo. •46 located Henderson. W. Va .. Regency Inc. newly deco- and up to t1 26. Hido-aphone 304-675-2007 . rated apartments. Good beds, 8440 . and up to neighborhood , close to 8625 .. Recliners, 8175. to Two bedrooms. one acre. schools and shopping. 2 8375 .. Lompa from 828 . to $160 . month, deposit . Rt. 62 South Point Pleasant. bdr .• kitchen furnished , car - t76 .5 pc. dinettes from Call 304 - 675 - 7541 peted. utilitiea partially paid . 199., to 436. 7 pc. 81B9 S200 per month. 304-676- and up. Wood table with six evenings. choirs 8426 to $745. Detk 5104 or 304-675-6386 . t1 10 up to S226 . Hutches, 4 room house. bath, 1 mile off 87 . Mail, school bus 843 Second Ave .. Gollipolis. t660. and up, maple or pine 5 rooms. oft street parking. finish . Sunk bed complete route. 304-895-3865 . no pets, dep. llo ref. Call w ith mattresaea, t250. and up to 1395. Baby beds, . For rent with option to buy, 614-256-1529. t 110. Mattre11et or box 1982 2-bedroom all electric mobile home. setting on nice 1 bedroom Apt. t196 . mo. springs. full or twin, *58 .• lot, ready to move in to. including utilities . Equal firm , 868. ond 878. Queen $200. down S176 . per Hout ing Opportunity. Con - 11111. S196. 4 dr. cheats, tact Village Manor Apts . 142. 6 dr. chests, *54. Bed month . 304-576 -2711 . 614-992-7787. frames, S20 .ond f25., 10 gun · Gun cabineta, t360. Four room . one mile out Sand Hill Ad . 304-675 - Riverside Apts. Middleport. Gas or electric range• *375. Special rates for Senior Baby mattresaes, 826 & · 4046 . Citizens . $130. Equal Hout· S35, bed frames $20. $211, Three bedroom home, Ma- ing Opportunities . 814 - llo 830, king frame 860. 992-7721 . Good selection of bedroom son 304-773 -5440. suites. cedar chelta , Newly decorated semi - rockers . metal cabinets. furnished 1 bedroom Apt . in swivel rockera . 42 Mobile Homes Middleport . Second floor of Used Furniture .. bookcase. for Rent Coats building . Suitable for ranges. chairs, dryers, re· 1 or 2 adults. Inquire at frigeratorsand TV' s. 3 miles Apt.18 in Middleport. 614- out Bulaville Rd. Open 9am 12x60 2 bdr . modern fur· 992 -7347 or 614 -992 - to 6pm. Mon. thru Fri .• 9am nished trailer, convenient 2610 . to 6pm, Sot. location. Upper River Ad , 1- - - - - - - - - - 614-448-0322 deposit req . Call 614-446- For rent . New 1 bedroom 8668 . furnished apartment in Mid· TV llo Appliances, 627 Third dleport . call 992 -6304 . Ave.. Gollipolis, 614.446· One or 2 bdr. fum . or 1699. Spin washers. goa llo unfurn ., nice & clean , adults Apartment for rent . 6 rooma electric dryera, auto only. Oep . req . V2 tank fuel and bath, double car garage, washers , gas & electric· oil free . Call614 -266-1636 furnished or unfurnished . ranges . refrigerators, TV weekdays before 2PM . call day s .. 992 - aets. 2381 ;evenings-- 992 -2609 . GOOD USED APPLIANCES House trailer at 322 Third Ave .. adulta only, 446-3748 Washers. dryers. relrlgeroor 614 -256-1903. 1 bedroom Apt, in Middle· tors, ranges. Sk0gg 1 Apport, Oh . Call after 4 p.m . at pllences, Upper River Rd. 14x70 mobile home located 614-992-3690. beside Stone Crest Motel. on O.J . White Rd. Nice quiet 614-446-7398. location . Call 446-7167 of- Furnished downtown, 1 tor 6PM . bedroom Apt . for rent . Nice aelectlon of washers llo up, guo· UOO. plus utilities. 614- dryers. •&9.95 2 bdr. mobile home at 446-1788. ronteed. Hupp's Appllonce Evergreen. Call446 -7032 . 1- - - - - - - - - - llo GIIIIWire, Cor- of Rt. For rent in town, 4 room 141 llo Rt. 7. Call441-8033. 2 bdr. mobile home. fum . or apartment with bath, atove, unfurnished, no pets. Call and refrigerator. Electric 21 ln. frostlon refrl~ator, 446-3617. heat. call 992-7314. Whirlpool elec. 11.,.,., Curtis Mathis consolo televlllon, 2 Portlally furnished 3 bdr., 2 APARTMENTS, mobile dlnottl, furniture. Call 441· bath, on large private lot. 4 homes, houtea. Pt. Pleaunt 711"33. mi. from Gallipolis. Recently and Gallipolis. 614·441remodeled. Dep. llo ref. 8221 . Sound dollgn atoreo With required . Coli 446-2676 afstand, $1711 . 304-1711 · tor·B weekdoys. TWIN RIVERS TOWER . 7677. 1\paitments now ovolloblo!Q Mobile home for rent, in elderly llo diaobled with an Kenmore oiWing mochlno •. Income · of leu than outomotlc zig-zag . 304· Roclne . coll387-7148. *12,300. Renting for 30 6711-28111. For rent, 2 bedroom trailer, percent of adjusted lncomolumlshed, clooo to Kroger's .Phone 304-6711-8679. Now Heling I.Wn mower, store. call 992-7314. 10HP, $710.; wood. round. ln Middleport, Ohio. Two Klncllcle toblo with 4 choirs, WITH OPTION TO BUY. 14' room. efficiency opt. Coli $4711. lozy . Boy recliner, wide oil electric mobile 1-304-8B2-2666. $3711, Monr-. ..-.ngo, homo. aetting on lot rudy to bod jrom.o, 11,00.00. rnove Into. t200.00 down NR:".-lfnl lftlf two bedroom D r - tZOO.Oji;Nilroom •175.00 MONTH . 304- opts .. unlumlshed, phone suho, $110. All Hko now, 1178-2711 . 304-876-221B. 8 till 6. 304-8711-1874. 4 rmt . & bath. carpeted. fumance heat, adulta only, no pets, ref. 660 '1> 3rd. Ave., Gollipolis. Coli 4461163. a. 1---------- 1-------....:...- 1---------- Mobile home tupplies: nontoxic antifreaze-•5.50 per gollon. Wotor hooting alamenta, water heater, atepa. windowa, doors. feuceta. breeken, etc . HotPoint he~vy - duty electric dryera. th11 month only 8279 . Klngabury Homea P1rt1 and Acce11ory Store. 900 Eeat Moin St.. old Bookmobile building in Pomeroy or cell 992-6687. Used Buck Stove. severel used Stlhl aows. Pomeroy Home and Auto. 600 Eost Main. Pomeroy. 614-9922094. Will poy $150. and up for Meiga Co. atone jers end jugs. Good condition, CoolRidge Soh Co., Pomeroy, W. R. Dye, Horrlsonville; John Geyer. Pomeroy ; T .M . Haines, Syrecute; H.W . Soyro. lotort Foils; Henry Seyfried, Middleport; Ml· cheols. Middleport;. Any jug or jar marked Portlend, Dexter. langtville, Peg•· town. Antiquity or Reedsville, Ohio. All other Meigs Co. jors ond jugs wonted. Call614-992-2592. Sot diomond wodd.!ng rings f600. 304-676-1522. RAWLEIGHS old foshion~ cough syrup, combines natural herbs. Dale end Wilme Wood , Dill . 304-876 1090. RAWLEIGH medicated vo por. sprey in room, use in vaporizer. Dele and Wilma Wood . Dill . 304-676 1090. Annual clearance sale closeout of new 1983 WORLD BOOK ENCYCLOPEDIA, t126.00 off regular price. MinJmum terma evailable. Coli Morgaret Pierce, School Service Representative . 304-676-3776. 8x8 storage building , S400.00. 304-876-4667. LOSE WEIGHT. New Deliciout Nutritious. "TrimQwik" milk shoke diet plan "U .OO Rebate " ot Hockenberry Pharmecy . ATTENTION PARENTS . Great educational tool. to help your children do o better job. Save., 26 .00 on World Booka. Terma evailable. 304· 8B2-2486. TROYBILT ROTOTILLERS discounts. lmmedlote shipment. Furrower included 703-942-3871 Hickory Hill Nursery, Rt. 1 Box 390A, Fisherville, Vo. 22939. BIG REDTAG9ALEcomein and aevo on Bisq craft beods ond pl'ater crofts ot the Dob-lt-Shop, 1317 Ohio St.. Point Pleosant, W.Va. 304-676-7720. Cub tractor and 1ix piecet of equipment t2,500 . 00; XL500 Hondo '81 model 8600 .00; Wooden 381n . wide ..terlor door $70.00; Days call 304-675-7337 eher 6:00 304-676-6574. Wingback c~oir, perfect condition. 30'4 .676-4147. Soft sculptured dolls. Cabbage Patch type; olso taking orders for Eutar. 304-6754014. Huffy exercise bicycle, girls 16" bike. Both good condl· tlon. 304-882-2649 . Kodak M-9 Movie Camero Super B. zoom, outo Iris, 4 speed. 304-676-2965. Boys Forroh cord. suit, size 20 jockot with pent• 28 w, light tan, rust. brown, novy cord. &locka,· 2B W. All like now condition. 304-676- 54 Mlac. Merchendl11 KIT 'N' CARLYLE ® by Lerry Wrl ht 78 r:::::=:::::::::::::~~ Auto Perti 1 Now truok london ond dooro . Chevy londoro ..4 .811, Chevy doors $170, Ford fondero $78 . Coll614, 216-1210. Umostono, Bond, Grovol. Delivered In Muon, Molgs, Golllo or pick up ot Rlchords llo Son. Coli 448· 77811. WSAZ HBO Suitt on your lot a new home you con offord. over 1,100 sq.h .. 6 rooms llo beth, carpeted, ready to move Into. t26.500. Also garages llo baaemento. Coli Potrlot Homes 8ulldors 446-8038. Will consider mobile homo as trede in . Huntington. WV Homo Box Ofllco MAX CI..CBN Coble N-rlt &porto Notworl< Adanta.GA WTVN Columbus. OH WTAP Parltersburg, wv WCHS Charleston. WV Huntington. WV WPBY WINS Columbus. OH WOU8 Athens. OH WOWK Huntington. WV HurrlcMM. WV CBN EIPN WTBS Billy Lee's Tlros ond Bottory 8oloo. Now ond used tires,' olso, tire ropolrs. 1603 Jof, Iorson Avo. Point Ploonnt: 304-6711-114011. Now open 24 hrs. o doy, mochonlc on duty. 2. F-78 14 ln. rodlol snow tirea on Chav. wheeta both for t60 . Coli 304-4118 1997. CAPTAIN EASY 2/13/84 79 Motors Home• & Campara tm . . --------....j EVENING For Solo or Trodo-1883 Alrttroom Motor Hom ~, fully equipped, llko noW: U2,000. Coll448-3423. , Builders Surplus An Solvogo. Interior prehung door't leJ ·tt -le0 . . .,. . ..... . , .. -.us,.. ,,.. 011 gacy oak and welnut and 1872 Concord TraveiTrellef. birch t39.911 fBI grodu sloops 8, oxcollont shope, $20.00. 1--------~ t31100 .. co li 614 -742 · Exterior prohung stool 2009. door's embollod 6 or a ---------~ Smell comper . Phone 3041 Autoa for Sale penal t109.95 fBI grodos 56 P1t1 for Sell 71 882-2027. $89.95. '. Y2 in. thermal pene gla11 19711 J - Wogoneer llo 21x66 diamond decorotad HILLCREST KENNELS 1878 Ford Gronodo. Coli ServfCI!S $7.00 ••. Boarding oil breeds. Hooted 448-3248. 4x8 wood or metonite pa- Indoor-outdoor focllltlo1 . neling good aelectlon $11.99. AKC Dobermon puppies: 197• Cord 0 be bl I 1 42 in. or 361n. morblovonlty Stud Sorvlco. Co11614-441- new" tires. olr,• crulee, uo n out. Home _ PS, 81 top's fBI grodos t39.911. 7795 rool shorp. Coli 446-71133. Improvements Vinyl cootod woll paper Cindy. 1- - - - - - - - double roll •1 .99 . Kennels ProfosElec. boaeboord hooters 220 Brlorpelch llonol All -brood grooming. 1878 Chovy lmpolo, V-8. volt f4-29001fll-3300116· Indoor-outdoor boordlng fo- P& / PB. AM/FM, AC , lm- PLASTERING · Now ond repair commercial and real- ' 4000if&-4950l 8 pc. cllltiH. Engll1h Cockor 8po- moculato, $3700. Coli 448- dontlol. free oatlmotes. Co more S% extra diacount. nlol puppies. Calll14·388- 1282. 814-256-1182. Commerclel elumlnum dou· 9790. ble entrance door'• com· 18111 Cornaro 88 $800. Coli Morcum Roofing llo Spou~ plato 8599.911. 448-1081. Drigonwynd Cottory · lng. 30 yoors oxperlon II pc. ocrylic tub woll kill Kennels. AKC Chow pupapeclollzlng In buHt up roo with shelves $48.911. piH, CFA Hlmaloyon, Por· 1977 Oklo Omogo PS, PB. Coli 614· 388-98117. Renget hood' I veriout tizee lion and 8lom111 kltton1. IUIO., 44,000ectull mi. Coli ond colors t211. Appllonco Service all moko Penn's Worohouso, 614- Colll14-448-3844 oftor I . 814-2111-6003. John. & modela refrlgertors . 384-3846. Got thot - I l l someone o 1181 AMC Spirit 4 ~~td .. weahera.' dryera, ranges , - FM topo , •unroof, compecton. diahweshers. Dour, now 90 HP , puppy for Volontlneo. AKC AM Rog'ed, Lhlll Apso-9 wl<s. t2, 7111. 1979 Plymouth mlcrowevet . Heating e. t27.600. Coli 446-8038. old, wormed ond shots. 1 Horizon 4 spd.. $2,3911. Cooling, Shoot Metal Worl< . moll. 2 fomolos. Coli 448· John'• Auto Solos, Bulovlllo Golllo Rofrlgorotlon Co . 2 cemetery lott on Mount 0701 . Rd. Co11441-4782. Open til 614-448-4066 . Hill. Coll446-1617. dorl<. RON 'S Television Service. Guns-Rugor, Rod Howl< 44 Garmon Short hlor Pointer mag., 870 trop, Thompaon puppy, 4 mo1. old, fomolo. 1982 EXP mony oxtros, Speclollzlng In Zenith ond $211, no papers. Coli 814- must eell. Coli 446·4580. Motorola . Quazar , en ~ contender, 3 bblo. Coll614- 2411-11474. houao colla. Coli 304-1178· 367-0482. 1978 VW Robblt Chom - 2398 or 814 -448-2454 . pogno Edition, oxcollont Firewood cut up slobs $111 condition, good mlloogo. F llo K Tree Trimming, stump pickup lood. Coli 614-245- 67 Mualcel Coli 441-111811. romovol. Coli 304 -6711 • 5804. lnatrumenta 1331 . 73 VW Super Beetle, good 15 to 20 ocros of timber, cond .. e1 .0110. reliable . Coli RINGLE 'S SERVICE oxpoplus 20 Wolnut trees. Coli Curtont Modol. Boldwln Or- 446·1108. rionced roofing , including 446-8043 . gon . "Overture" Model hot t.r epplication, carpen 1880 Chov. Monzo. olr, ter, electrician . mason . cad Coae 31 0 front and loader 170. 304-878-28111. automatic tr•n• .• rad6o, exc. 304-875 · 2088 or 875 dozer, •4.600. Coli 814cond. 30.000 miles. 446- 411110. 266-1427. 0190. f IIIII ~lillji lll '\ Water Wells. Commercial' METAL CULVERT PIPE &ln. ,\ 11 'I l'o,llll.~ 1979 Ford Fl-o, good goa ond Domoatlc. Test holes.' thru 60 ln. diomoter In stock. mlleege, AM -FM / cosaotto Pumps Sal•• and Service. RON EVANS, Jockson. Oh. stereo. 448-7290. 304-896-3802 . ~ 614-286-5930. 61 Farm Equipment 1980 Renoult l.eCor, 4 sp .. GET your corpot SHJP PLASTIC SEPTIC TANK Houl In your pickup truck. - - - - - - - - - - sunroof. A.C .. AM / FM. SHAPE WITH CAPTIAN' RQN EVANS. Jockoon, Oh. Troy-lilt !Ilion. Check our t24911. 1878 Chevy Novo, STEAMER . Wotor remo~l"; 614-286-6930. speclll prlco before you buy IUto ., AM / FM, 821911 . furniture clunlng. free ottr-'· ony tllloro. Swloher lmplo· John's Auto SoiH. Bullville mates. 304-675 -2296. PLASTIC CISTERNS Ap· mont Co. St. Rt. 7 N, Golll· Rd., GoUipolls, 448-4782. Cuttom built cebinetl,, proved for drinking weter. polls.OH . Coli 114-448- Open till dorl<. counter top. countera. rJ.~ RON EVANS. Jockson. Oh. 04711. 1170 Dodge Poloro llotlon pairs olltypes. Plumbing • 614-286-6930. 100 HP MF trector, 12' wogon for oolo. Good condl· olectrlcol. 304-8711 -6316 . • PLASTIC CULVERT PIPES . wheel dlac, 14' Horrogotor, lion. $1000. c.. 814-9928 ln. thru 18 ln. Stoto 1 0' Forrowlng crotos, 30 HP 7229. 82 Plumbing approved. guoronteed. RON 8obcot type loader. Coli '711 Volvo 2411 D.L. sorlos. EVANS. Jackson, Oh . 814- 1-114-682-3931. & Heating Nlco cond . 304 675 286-6930. 273 N.H. hoybelorwhhbelo 6788.304-8711 -6786. Will cut ond dollvor fire- thro-r. 2 wagons with CARTER 'S PLUMBING wood. Coli 614-266-11128. rocka, ulod choln aows. Coli 1881 Chovy Citation, 4 AND HEATING door. olr-cond.. PB, PS. 814· 388· 81184. Cor. Fourth ond Pine outo .. 4 cyl. onglno. 32.000 Coal burning hooter llo 2 ton Golllpolls, Ohio of coal. Call614 -367-7637. Boat dools on tho loll mllu . Exc. Cond .. Phone 614-446-3888 or· Troctors. 81dors Equipment $4,800.00 . 304 - 675 · 614-446-4477 Limestone delivered t9 .00 Co. Henderson, WV. 304- 1529. 1711· 7421 . ton. Coll614-388-9812. 75 Oldo Cutlo11, ps, pb, o-c, JIM'S PLUMBING llo HEAv· am-fm , new rodlols t996 . lNG . Rt. 1, Box 3611. Goll" ' 4'hx6 ft . picture window 11o Will toke trodo. 304-676- polls. Coli 614-367- 0678 ,~: Uveatock white podded heodboord for 63 7421 . bed. Coll614-266-1788. --------Excavating Chovy Cltotlon, 4 cyl .. 83 Registered Polled Hereford 1980 2 door, club coupe, radio. 56 Building Supplies bull, 3 yra. old. eon 814· PS, PI, olr-cond.. steele 379-21117. bolted tlru, 1horp , DOZER WORK By To~: t3 . 2110 . 00. 304 - 675- Henne. ponds, ditchear· Building materiala Yoorllng Bulls, rog'od. 21811. bosomenti. etc. Coli 614block, brick, aewer pipea, Polled Hereford Enforcer llo 448-4907. Corter llo Evons windows, lintela, etc. VIctor blood llnos. Don Cox, Claude Winters, Rio Grande, Potrlot, OH. Coli 114-379· '70 Chovello, oxc. cond .. Transportation. bucket 10111, console, vinyl 0 . Coll614-246-11121. 2871 . top, olr·cond.. 304-675- Cat 216 hoe, dozers. crane:: loodors. dump truck . Col!· LUMBER - Rough cut, ook, Holstein cows wUI froohen 80113 oftor II . 614-446 · 1142 between· poplor, 2x4, 2x6, 2x8, 1x4, within 10 doys. Also Regis· 7:00AM & 6:00PM . 1 x6, 1 x8, length ovolloble, 8 tored Holatoln bulls out of Truck• for Sale foot through 14 foot. Hogg high producing' Doms. Coli 72 Good-1 Excavating, batt~, llo Zuspan, 304-773-55114 814-286·2491. 1983 F-100 Ford ltepsldo menu, footera, driveway~.. daytime. teptic tenks, lendtcap~ . For nlo, hens obout 1'h PU, rool sharp, t7,4911 . Call anytime 814 - 44 ~ John's Auto Soles. 8ulovllle Now open for bualne11, yeors old. 304· 937-2266. Rd, 441-4782. Open til 4637, JamuL. Davison, Jl, Mountain State Block, Rt. . owner. ' 33. New Haven. Complete BOARDING HORSES ot dorl<. mosonry supplies. 4", 8", 8tonlhovon Riding &toblo 12" block. Delivery aorvlco. neor Point Ploooont. 304· 19711 Chevy Luv pickup J .A .R. Conatruction c~: truck, $650 firm. Coli 614- Weter lines , Footert f Phone doy 304·882-2222, 875-71141 ovonlngs. Droins. All kinds of Dltchlna;. 378-21111 . evening 882-3239 . Rutland . Oh . 614 -74 1< • .1979 Fod Courier Pickup, 4 2903. 64 Hey & Grain speed. *211911. John's Auto 56 Pets for Sale 8ol11, Bulovillo Rd .. GolllpoElectrical lls, 448-4782. Open tHI 84 For solo. Good condition hoy dorl<. & Refrigeration Registered toy poodlo pup- . •1.80 • bolo. coli Chocoloto 992-7201 . pies for solo. brown males. t200. eoch. Vena & 4 W.O. Pasquale Electric Co . eH Nice Volentine gift. coli For nlo: Hay, Clover, Alfolfl 73 614 992 21107 ph1111 of electric work. all • • · · ond orchord gro11. call work guaranteed . Aerial 614-742-21211. 1977 Dodge Rom Chorgor. truck rental. 614 -446 Judy Taylor Grooming. Call Good· mlxod hoy for oolo. lour wheel drive, needa 4066. : some worlt, 112,000 mllo1, per · bolo. 614·992- t2.000. 304-882· 28111 . SEWING Machine repeiro~ 3709. aervlce. Authorized Singer --------• Ground oor corn ti.IIO per 1980 Chevy Luv, 4x4, coli Solos llo Sorvlce Sher~)j 100. Iring own container. 304-1711-2714 or 675- 8cluon . Fobrlc Sho'p1 Pomeroy. 614 ~992- 2284. : 304-1711-3308. No 8undoy 11177. 1---------- 1---------- LOSER li!Ml:MBER,"li~A~, ~OUR 'f)U REAuz:e,~ ca;R?e, Mt9SIONI710 FO'% P6 A 9:L.mAR'I 10 '5f>o/ Ofl-rn~ 1AA1 SHOULD lll!:' Pt.~ ...I WIU.. HAI/I:' 1D ceJ'{ NN KIIOWL~ mKFIRf; .. , OF "THIS. COM~TITIOIJ . •• Ef'l.. DIDN'T YOU DID SAY SAY YClJ TOOil 011, DEAR ! I MEANT A \'flONQ TURN VENICE! I NEVBJ HEM VENUS?... COOLD FIND MY 'llfff ABOUT THAT his bi rt hdalJ! Bl-lt fm Wasn't his qirl qivinq Virqil friend supposed a lesson! to be here last week? You're invited! BARNEY TH' PARSON SAID -IT WAS SINFUL-TO GOSSIP, ELVINEY UH -- THEN LET'S TALK ABOUT TH' WEATHER IT WAS CLOUDY AN' WINDY AN' COLD AS A FROG YESTIDDY WHEN I SEEN TH' WIDDER DOWDY HOLDIN' HANDS WITH THAT FLATLAND SHOE PEDDLER 00101. II d II , jllill 71 86 d III II Autoa for 8111 TOP CAIH pold for fato model ulod cora. lmhh lulck·Pontloc, 1111 Eoot.· orn Avo.. QalllpoNa. Coli 114-441-2212. . 1171 . Ch..,Y Cll-m 4 epd.. 4 dr .. rool . nice, U,0811. John's Auto loloo, lulavlllo Rd. 441-4712. Open til derlt. 11.7 8 Pqrd Muatong, 302 onglno, 4 IIIHd tr1111omle· alon. 11100~ 304·875· uu. . Motorcycle• GenBral Heuling · :ZO uaed Hondao to chooae JONES BOYS WATER SEll': from, Mini to Mighty. Coli VICE. Coli 614-367-7471 441-2240. . or 614-387-0691 . .' Bo1t1 end Motore for Sale JIMS WATER SERVICE . Coli Jim Lenior, 304-876739_7. ~,11.1 ft. llborglati boot, 40 Qump truck tor . hlro, • wlil haul coal or llm•itona. Phone 304·676-3190. ' • :· 715 nP Johnoon super qulot 11111no • traUor. All lor ., ,Ill. Call 441• 4~37 . I 1971 f I ft., Gfutron boot, CIOVII:. end troller with 1178 9Q HI" Mercury motor, oltloa, - · lifo lackote . lilohided, lllto - · •4.100. Cell 814· 241·1222 or 114·11811- 4148. . 87 Upholstery PEANUTS WE HAVE A MAIL:BOX 'TAAT TALK510 11: VOU DON1' 6ET A~ VAl r:t.rrii-Jii;S ' . ... . ,~· ... .. TRISTATE : · UPHOLSTERY SHOP '· I 113 Sec. Ave., Oelllpoili'. , 114-441•7833 or614 --.u; · 1833. : • (J) m (J) (J) (I) ''SORR'r', KID..TIIAT'S . WA'r' IT GOES! i• II! ., [ [) fi(J) (J) CD liD e~JZ • IPHOONC' 0 'A Choreographer's Notebook: Stravinsky Piano Ballets by Peter Martins.' New York City Ballet star Peter Martins choreographs four pieces featuring the music of Igor Stravin$ky. (60 min.) 9:30 lliCilriD Newhart Dick opposes a franchised fastfood restaurant to save Kirk's cafe. 10:00 <Il MOVIE: 'Bill' (]) NCAA Beskotbell: Boston Collage et St. John'a Cl Cll riD Emerald Point N.A.S. Oeanna Kincaid embarks on her double-agent mission to assist the Navy and the FBI in trapping Admiral Bukharin. (60 min.) ([) NCAA Beskotbell: at Appelechlan State Maraholl riD Nowswatch .INN Nowa 10:30 <Il P-Wee Hermon Show Cil Shirley Pot Boone Cll TIS Evening Nows riD Final Edition . 611 Love American Style 11 :00 • <Il (I) • Cll riD Ill ii2I Nowa Cil Anothor Life CD Nowi/Sports/Weothor • Bonny Hill Show 11 :30 G <Il NCAA Baskotbllll: Florida at Kentucky <Il MOVIE: 'T.A.G. • Tho Asseulnotlon Game' Cll.Bolt of Groucho Cll Cotllno Cil Ill. iJ2I XIV Winter Olympic GIJ11oe Tonight's progrom loaturoa high· lights of the day's activities ~~ ihe Winter Olympics from s,raJavo, Yugoafavla. CD Tonight Show • Cll Hart to Hert Ono of tha world'• ric host mon dec Idea Jennifer will be hil no~ pOIIIIIIQn. (R) )80 min.) riD All In tho Fomlly Twilight Zone 11:411 <Il MOVIE: 'Body and Soul' 12:00 Cil Burna It Allen e I I I (J) (J) 8:00 • <Il (I) • (I) riD • lUI Nowa "'l ' <Il MOVIE: 'Daffy Duck's Movlo: Fantaatlc leland' <Il MOVIE: 'How to Bolt tho HIGh Coat of Uvlng' <Il N- Treotura Hunt (]) E8PN'a Sportalook (I) Andy Griffith CD N-a/8porta/Woather (I) Dr. Who riD 3-2-1. Contact fll Buck Rogors 6:30 • <Il CD NBC Nows Cil Riflomen (]) SportaC.ntor Cll Cerol Bumon f)) Cll lUI ABC News Cl f)) 111 CBS Now1 ([) Businon Report riD Meklng Most of the Micro 7:00 IJ <Il PM Magozlno Cil Alles Smith end Jones (]) SportiContor 'Olympic Edition.' Cll Hogan's Horoos (I) Entortalnmont Tonight CD Charlie's Angola Cl (I) Wheel of Fortuno (I) riD MecNoil/l.ehrar Nowshour riD Nows Ill lUI Peoplo's Court fll Jofforoons 7:30 G <Il Tic Toe Dough <Il Fragglo Rock (]) ESPN's Sidelines Cll Sanford and Son Cil Family Feud riD Wheel of Fortune Cll lUI Entortalnmont Tonight fll One Doy ot a Tlmo 8:00 • <Il CD TV's Bloopers ond Practical Jokes Dick Clerk and Ed McMahon hotts this look at materiel not intended to be seen by an audience. (80 min.) <Il Not Necesaorily The Nowa <Il MOVIE: 'Rocky Ill' Cll l Spy (]) NCAA Baskotbell: Auburn at Venderbilt (Th is game is subject to black· out) (J) MOVIE: 'A Men Coiled HorN' f)) E ii2I XIV Winter Olympic Gomes Tonight's program fe Jturet wo·men's giant slalom, the U.S.A. va. Austria in ice hockey, women's 1.000 meter speed skating. men's crosscountry skiing and men's compulsory figure skating. 13 hrs.) Cll riD Scarecrow and Mrs. King ([) riD Frontline "Give Me That Big Time Religion.' Jimmy lee Swaggert. one of the leading fundraisers and audience-getters among TV preachers, is profiled in this look at the modern televisioh evangel· ist. (80 min.) [Closed Captioned] 611 MOVIE: 'Tho Concreto Cowboys' B:30 <Il MOVIE: 'Miaalng' 9:00 8 <Il CD MOVIE: 'Celebrity' Part 2 (l)700 Club Ill (I) (JD AhlrMASH D'Angelo decid81 to ac. capt a local dance school's offer to stage a party for, the patients at the hospital. a. 'OIATICIWI8LEDWOROCWII by Henri Arnold ondllobLoo Unactlll'r'INI thooo four Jumblol. ~ riD Great Performancoa WINNIE Page 9 one- to each oquoro, 10 form tour ordinary~ . a We're qoinq to Pop's tomorrow n·,qht for fja Daily Sentinel ~ ~ ~~ · Cll e TOWN • .' ~:1:7:80:.:':::::::::::::.L:6:1:4:-3:6:1:··7:2:2:0:.====1•1 .10 74 ftf}~~fj}it Television Viewing & Acceaaorl11 Knouff Flrowood Pickup or Dollvored. 12"·22" 1tockod In yord . HEAP vendor, prompt delivery. 814-211662411. The Middleaort. Ohio 13, 1984 IWEFURCI 0 I KJ Answer here: WHAi 'THE KIP WHO ~AlP HE PIDIJ'T L.fKE ALF'HA5E.T ~UI' EI\JPEP UP' EATING. - arrange !he drded loners to lorm !he surprise onswer, u auggelled by !he a1x>ve cortoon. I I )( I I I I ) HIS ( fAnawerl tomorrow) Salurday's l Jumblol: FEVER MANLY BAKERY HEALTH An,_: Whal they called lhal classy new art gallery -THE HALL OF FRAME BRIDGE Oswald Jacoby and James Jacoby A lead-directing bid your share of the win." Oswald: "They are far too modest. I could play only in the afternoon sessions. In the final session I played, we establilbed some sort of record by winning 23 of 33 boards. fn that one session I played better than an 81year-old man should." Jim: "Tbey say you played "that session better than any· one ever!layed." Oswal ; "I was lucky. I was in third seat with real junk. Edgar passed as dealer, whereupon the bidding went; one diamond - pass by me - one heart - double by Edgar - redouble, whereupon I bid two clubs, not the one spade that was bid at the other table. I wanted to give Edgar a lead." Jim: "Your idea surely worked. The game was board-a-match, and the club lead held them to five hearts. At the other table West's opening lead was a spade, and by his usual expert play Bill Root brouaht in 12 tricks for a NORTH •u .AS3 .A tK8763 106 EAST . , 7 62 .J74 tQ 2 • J 10 S4 .QJ72 .KS43 SOUTH WEST .,0 • A Q !Oi .J43 .KQ986 2 tAi •s a Vulnerable: Neither Dealer: West w..t Pus Obi. Pus Pass Nortlo Eut 1t Pus lledbl. ~ ~ Pass Pass Pass Soot~ 1• Pass 4• Opening lead: +3 By Oswald Jecoby ud James Jacoby win.tr Jim: " Will you take over the column this week and give some bands from your surprising Reisinger victory? It is the greatest win of your long career and, according to Edgar Kaplan, Norman Kay, Bill Root and Dick Pavlicek, you earned Oswald: " Just one of many lucky decisions I made in that session , which brought us from eighth to third and set the stage for my sreat partners to move to f1rst with a sound 18 points that night. 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In this sample A is used for the three L's, X lor the two O's, etc. Single letters, opoetrophes, the lenllh and formation of the words are oil biDta. Eacb d~y the code letters ere dilrercnt. • CaYPTOQUOTES NPJF OD JCU J TPCOSD ZWXWN WA ZWNJF VIOQI PCTOCP. - VOFF PHZSCH OCDOTIX DXJNX VOFDWC ONE HAS ONLY TO GROW OLDER . TO BEroME MOM TOLERANT. I SEE NO WRONG I MIGliT NOT HAVE COMMITl'ED MYSELF .-GOETiiE Yeaterdly'a Cl'Jptlqatte: �Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio ~MEIGS / MARAUDERS *EASTERN EAGLES _*SOUTHERN TORNADOES ....... 0 ....... Fund raising project ted champions Beat of Bend Page !l Southem story on Page 3 Valentine messages Marauderettes advance See Page 10 aily Voi.32,No.2t4 .Copyrighted t914 • enttne 1 Section , 10 Pages 20 C.nh A Multimedia Inc . Newspaper Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Tuesday, February 14, 1984 $100,000 fire hits Empire Furniture Veteran fireman loses life during downtown blaze MEIGS vs. Vinton County-Home--Feb. 14 Federal Hocking-Away-Feb. 17 EASTERN vs. Waterford-Away-Feb. 14 North Gallia-Away-:-Feb. 17 Man dies mlieadon collision POINT PLEASANT-The death of a Huntington man In a two-car, head-on collision Monday morning marks the fifth fatality on Mason County highways this year, the Point Pleasant Detachment of the West Virginia State Pollee reported. State pollee said Daniel Z. Boston Jr .. 45, Green Valley Road, was killed at 11:45 a.m. on Route 62. one-half mUe south of Lakin. when his vehicle was Involved In a collision with a car driven by Jeanette Taylor, 23, Point Pleasant. Cpl. K.R. Beckett said Taylor was Injured and was transported to Pleasant Valley Hospital by Point Pleasant EMS. A nursing supervi· sor .a t the hospital said Taylor Is In fair condltlon and Is being treated for a chest Injury and a broken foot. Beckett said Boston, who was traveling north on Route62adjacent to Klrkland Memorial Gardens In his 1983 Plymouth ReUant, appar· ently attempted to pass a third northbound vehicle In a blind section of roadway and In doing his passing maneuver collided head-on with Taylor's car. Taylor was pinned In her vehicle for about 40 minutes before she was treed by members of the Point Pleasant Fire Department who used the Jaws of Life, he said . Boston's car and Taylor's 1983 Buick Regal were totaled. Beckett said Boston's body was transported to the State Medical Examiner's Office In Charleston. SOUTHERN vs. Ravenswood-Away-Feb. 14 Hannan Trace-Home-Feb. 17 SOUTHERN RESULTS THROUGH GAMES OF FEB. 7 Southern 50 Gallipolis 47 Southern 49 Southwestern 36 l- J Southern 58 Kyger Creek 45 Southern 64 Eastern 37 Southern 71 Miller 57 Southern 66 Logan 57 Southern 62 Ross Southeastern 57 Southern 62 Wahama 53 Southern 81 North Gallla 51 Hannan Trace 48 Southern 45 Southern 86 Ravenswood 60 Southern 77 Southwestern 43 Southern 71 Kyger Creek 59 Southern 86 Wahama 71 Southern 81 Eastern 50 Ceredo-Kenova 71 Southern 54 WON 14 - LOST 2 TORNADO SCHEDULE Feb. 14.. ....................... at Ravenswood Feb. 17, Hannan Trace ............... Home . !EAD COACH - CARL WOLFE RESERVE COACH-HOWIE CALDWELL EASTERN RESULTS THRU GAMES OF FEB. 7 Federal Hocking 56 Eastern 4~ Kyger Creek 44 Eastern 42 Hannan Trace 49 Eastern 39 Southern 64 Eastern 37 Waterford 44 Eastern 34 Federal Hocking 56 Eastern 37 Eastern 61 Wlrt Co. 49 Wahama 66 Eastern 40 Southwestern 51 EastPrn 44 Ea•t•rn 5.1 North Gallla 52 tOT) Eastern 72 Wahama 66 Kyger Creek 56 Eastern 47 Ravenswood 66 Eastern 49 Hannan Trace 50 Eastern 47 Fort Frye 51 Eastern 49 Southern 81 Eastern 50 WON 3 - LOST 13 EASTERN SCHEDULE Feb. 14, Waterford ..................... Away Feb. 17, North Gall Ia .................. Away HEAD COACH-DENNIS EICHINGER RESERVE COACH-DON EICHINGER MEIGS RESULTS THROUGH GAMES OF FEB. 7 Meigs 62 Federal Hocking 52 Meigs 49 Miller 33 Nelsonville York 54 Meigs 48 VInton Co. Meigs 51 Trimble 70 Meigs 69 (OT) Belpre 64 Meigs 61' (OT! Alexander 69 Meigs 66 Worren 55 Meigs 54 Meigs 73 Wellston 5.1 Meigs 51 Miller 41 Meigs 73 Nelsonville-Y nr• " Meigs 63 Wahama 58 Trimble 79 Meigs 6.1 Belpre 60 Meigs 55 Meigs 73 Alexander 59 Warren Logal 70 Meigs 53 WON7- LOST9 MARAUDER . SCHEDULE / Feb. 14, VInton County ............... Home Feb. 17, Federal Hocking ........... Away HEAD COAC!t ~ GREG DRUMMER RESERVE COACH - MICK CHILDS . STORE GUTI'ED - Empire Furniture, fonnerly Baker Fumlture, MlddlepoJt, was gu~ by a tire MCJIMWI even1111. 1..-. hM been eet at more than SIOO,OOO to the slnldw'e and Its contents which is owned by Mr. and Mrs. Casby Meadows ID of GaDipolls. Seven area fire departments ass1sled Mlddlep"'t firefighters In brbaglng the blaze under control. At one pobtt, the fire threatened the entire Middleport Business Dlstrid. Losses are expected to run more than $100,!XXJ and a Middleport fireman is dead as the result of a major fire in the Midd leport business section Monday night. · Gutted by the blaze which several times threatened to take the e ntire block was the Empire Furniture Store, N. Second Ave., owned by Mr. a nd Mrs. Casby Meadows ill of Gallipolis. Dead is James Daniels, Middleport fireman, who was working outside the Empire Furniture building when he keeled over. He was Immediately given CPR and was taken to Veterans Memorial Hospital where he died a short time later. Seven fire departments were called to the scene before the blaze was brought under controL fire progressed. liremen were The tire tlul>atened to engulf the joined by departments from Gallientire business block and persons polis, which also furnished a ladder living in second floor apartments truck; Rutland. Racine. Syracuse over the threatened buildings, aided and Mason, W. Va . Smoke poured from the buildlng by friends. mo11ed most of their and flames shot high into the air. belongings to safer locations. Firemen were able to keep the blaze The fire brought out sightseers. and as a result . Jaw enforcement from spreading 10 the Village officials from across the county Pharmacy. on the upper side of were stationed at aU entrances into Empire Fumiture and the Burkett the town preventing motorists from Barber Shop, located on the lower side of the Empire building. entering the town. Eddie Burkett, owner of the Middleport firemen answered a barber shor said he lefl his shop ca ll to the Empire FumitureStoreat 5:16 p.m. and shortly afterwards. about 5:05 p.m. and reaching h.is the Pomeroy Fire Department was nearby home was met by his wife. called along with the ladder truck who pointed out that smoke was 1Coni inued on page 61 which is kept in that village. As the Council okays annual budget FIRE AFTERMATH- As darkness feU Monday night, area firelighters were busy cleaning up after a major tire guUed the Empire Fumlture Bulldlng In Middleport. During the blaze, veteran tlreman,Jwnes Daniels coUapsed and died a short tbne later at Veterans Memorial Hospital. Loss has been set at more than $100,000. The statellremarshal'soHice has been caUed In to help detennlne the lire's cause. Middleport VIllage Council Monday night approved a permanent 1984 appropriations resolution providlng for expenditures of $2,197.()15 this year, up $500,!XXJ ovN 191\1 expenditures. Breakdown on expenditures under the new budget include: general fund. $134,!0l: safety fund , $143,900: s treet maintenance, $91,100: HUD fund , $1,300,!XXJ: revenue sharing, $11,300: street light, $ll.!XXJ: street levy, $25,600; fire equipment, $21,100: fire truck. $6.600: fire house improvement. $33,!XXJ; bond retirement, $W,875; sanitary sewer escrow. $.1l,!XXJ: water tank. $50,!Xll: water fund. $145,300: sanitary sewer, $lll,270; swimming pool, $20,!XXJ; cemetery, $19,!XXJ; water meter deposits. $4.200: economic development. $9,!XXJ. Attomey Bernard Fullz was named the town's law dii'E'Ctor for 1984 and will receive no salary . Council discussed plans for im provement of the marina area as a recreational facility. Councilman Horton outlined a recent meeting of the Middleport RecreationCommis- sion on the matter. The commission proposes tc. improve the facility to include activities for people of all ages and different activities such as a jogging area, basketball courts, hockey facilities. a movie screen, and tennis courts. Horton said. Mayor Hoffman said a long range impro\'ement plan is needed for the marina . He pointed out that the U.S. Corps of Engineers wiU provide up to 50 percent of funds on such projects and has money available in 1986. It was decided to proceed with a long range plan for improvement to the marina site. Councilman AUen King stressed . however, that the site should be monitored to pr<'vent \'andalism. Mayor Hof· !man sa id that perhaps, living facilities could be included if a recreational building were included in the improvement plans. It was brought out !hat even though the village plans to improve the marina area. it still stands behind thecounty w~dc r<'Creational program which is being developed for a facility in Pomero)'. Mayor Hoffman will see about pl"t'liminaty plans for the 1Coni inu£'<1 on page 61 Emergency grant forthcoming for project By BOB HOEFUCH Sentinel stalf Middleport V!llage Is apparently to receive a $ll,(XX) emergency grant for the repair of a slippage on Middleport HUI and the vUlage may go Into the gas well drUling business. Those Items were among the. major business matters discussed when Middleport VUI~~ge Council met In regular session Monday night. Mayor Fred Hoffman reported that Diane AIIEin, Meigs County's HUD representative working through the Ohio Department of Development, hilS Indicated that a request for a $ll,<XXIgrant to repair !he slippage and to repair water llnes damaged a'S a result of tile . sUp on Middleport Hill has been approved and has gone to tite Ohio Controlling Board for approval. The grant. is expected to be released In about a week. Bids on repair of Middleport HUI and the water lines are being sooght and wW be opened on Feb. 24. If bids are \OUilln The prlce range then the n>pa!r.WIU be poS516le - •• In the near future. At the present time one way traffic Is being maintained at the site of the slippage on Middleport HUI and portable traffic lights arP being used. oo· ahead given Last night. council authorized Mayor Hoffman to proceed with securiltg a firm to do a feasibility study on the village drilling a gas well on the 60 acres the town ·owns below Middleport. where the sewage lagoons are located. Mayor Hoffman said wells are coming in all around the location. If the village daes get a well, It would be helpful for the location of Industry and would pi:<Jbably provide less expensive natural gas rates for Middleport Village, the mayor reported. He said that Columbia Gas of Ohio has verbally agreed to purchase gas from the town should the village get a good well. The mayor inl!lcated the costs Involved COIJld be.. prohibitive, but the survey will provide cost information as weU as more specific Information as to wbe'ther the village should proceed. BaU park figures are $8),(XX) to $100,!XXJ for the drilling and from $~.<XXI to $.lXJ,<XXI for the pipe line that would be necessary . Mayor Hoffman indlcated that, perhaps, state or federal fundlng might be available to help on such a drilling project. Council discussed the $5 permissive auto license tax Which has been puf into effect through legislation passed by the body. The Ohio Departrrient of Motor VPhicles has Indicated that the tax will not be collected until January, 1985 so It wlU be a period of time before the village realizes additional moneys from the measure. In another-. action, council voted unanimously against providing free parking at meters durtng the next Christmas hollday season. For a number of years, council has free<! the meters for the season and In tum, the Ghamber of Commerce gave the village a ,. contribution. However. for th<' past two years no contributions were made to thf' \'illage when the meters were freed . During the discussion, it was also brought out that freeing tht' merers encourages employes of businesses to park near their placl'>i of employment. thereby defeating the !!'('('parking for shoppers. Mayor Hoffman point£'<1 out that the v illage does have a free parking lot now in the town : Councilman Dewey Horton said that he dOl'S not want business people to get the impt"t'ssion that council is against the business community and asked that the matter be reconsidered later if they arc complaints about last night's action to discontinue free parking at the meters In December. The January report of Mayor Hoffman showing receipts of $5518 in fines and fl'<'s for the month was approved and a letter was read from the Department of Highway Safety indlcaling that the village will receive an intoxlllzer to use in DWI ca~ as soon as one Is available. � 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 13, 1984 edwards fisher franklin joachim wells