http://66.213.69.5/files/original/46dbf26774ecdacac1bfaacc852645a8.pdf d065ff7075bd8fe5962c6db3db79ef1c PDF Text Text ~ge-16- The Wednesdoy, FebNary 15, 1984 • Daily Sentinel Mayor's Court Eleven defendants forfeited bonds and four others were fined In the court of Middleport Mayor Fred Holtman Tuesday night . Forfeiting were Ricky Knapp, Middleport; Donald Yost, Rutland; Charles R. Ferguson, Middleport, $450 each, posted on charges of driving while Intoxicated; LawrenceStephens,NewHaven, W.Va., $40; James L. Groves, VInton, $43, and Richard Barsotti, Gallipolis, $42, all posted on speeding charges; Gaylord Young, Albany, $100, disorderly manner; John E. Tiemeyer, Middleport, $100, open container; Ellen Reynolds, Gallipolis, $40, speeding; $50 expired driver's license, and$100consuming in an auto; Marl Clark, Letart, W. Va., $42, speeding; Gregory Johnson, no address recorded, $100, disorderlY manner. Fined were Homer Hili, Middle- Happenings around Meigs County.. port, $425 and costs, three days in jail, driving while intoxicated; Robert Wears, Pomeroy, $100 and costs, 10 days in jail and restitution on destruction of property charges; $50 and costs, disorderly manner; $100 and costs, menacing threats; $100 and costs, threats on an officer; and Richard Stone. Pomeroy, $25 and costs, Uiegai tags. Four defendants forfeited bonds Tuesday night in the court of Pomeroy Mayor Richard Seyler. They are Robert Kincaid, Mason, W. Va ., $44, posted on a speeding charge; Gregory Cooke, New Haven, $375, driving while intoxicated; Dale Riffle, Langsville, $313, destruction of property, and $65, disorderly manner, and William Eskew, Dayton, $43, stop sign violation. Area deaths Esta Dean Esta Dean, 9<1, Rt. 2, Albany (Pagetown) died Monday at her residence following and extended illness. Mrs. Dean was born In Snowville, Ohio the daughter of the late Barm and Elizabeth Welch. She was also preceded In death by one daughter, Mlna Morris and 12 brothers and sisters. She was a housewife and a member of the PagevUie Methodist Church. He is survived by her husband, Earold Dean; six grandchildren, June Bryan, Greenbay, Wise.; Lewis Morris, Albany; Steve Mor- ris, Lancaster; Paul Morris, Delphi, Ind.; Kenneth Morris, Carroll, Ohio; Wayne Morris, Laura, Ohio, and 13 grandchildren. Funeral services wlll be held Friday at 2 p.m. at the Bigony -Jordan Funeral Home, Albany with the Rev. Eddie Boyer officiating. Burial wlll be In Wells Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home Thursday from 2 to 4and 7to9. Fund distributed State Auditor Thomas E. Fergu son reported the February distribution of $23,852,!l!7.84 in local government money to Ohio's 88 counties and to cities and villages levying local income taxes. Meigs County's portion is $28,307.15. CARYL KISER of Gallipolis BusinesS CoUege spoke to the members of the Pomeroy Area Chamber of Commerce Tuesday at a noon luncheon held at Veterans Memorial Hospital. Business tContinued from page 1l had contacted officials at the Multi-Purpose Building, Senior Citizens Center, and they wUI provide spate and dinner for $5 a plate. Directors also discussed fund raising projects and · a farmers market to take placeonLynnStreet qr the parking lot during the summer. Ash Introduced the following guests Barb Kemper, Edith Adkins, John Riebel, Russ Moore and John Costanzo. Trucker must pay Emer:gency runs A suit lor $1,500wasllled In Meigs County Common PLeas Court by Roy Icenhower and Evelyn Icenhower, Rt. 1, Portland against Charles Bailey and Doris Bailey, Rt: 1, Portland, et at. The suit states that the plaintiffs, Roy and Evelyn Icenhower granted an easement to the defendants Charles P. and Doris Bailey for their use only., On Nov. 7, 1983, Charles P. and DOris Bailey attempted to transfer the easement to defendants Donald L. Cremeans and Sharon K. Cremeans. The plaintitfs claim the defendants Charles P. and Doris Bailey had no authority to attempt to assign or transfer said easement. The suit also claims the purported easement was obtained by fraud . Four calls were answered by local units Tuesday and Wednesday morning, the Meigs County Emergency Medical Services reports. Wednesday morning at 12: 22 a.m., the Tuppers Plains Unit took Virginia Maison to Pleasant Valley Hospital. Tuesday calls were a: 27 p.m., Pomeroy to Spring Ave., for Audry Arnold, to Pleasant Valley Hospital; Middleport at 8:11p.m. to Cheshire for Henry Davis to Holzer Medical Center and Raclneat5p.m. to Mlle Hill Road for Carl Shultz, taken to Veterans Memorial Hospital. Weather forecast Clear tonight. Low 32-37. Easterly winds about 10 mph. Thursday, sunny again. High 55-00. Chance of precipitation near zero percent tonight and Thursday. Extended Ohio Forecast Friday througlt Sunday: • Chance of showers Friday. Fair onSatunlay.Coolerwlthachanceol Dunies Sunday. Hii!B In the 4GB Friday and Saturday with lows In the3fioJ.HighsM-45Sundaywlthlows In the 20s. William Guthrie, Melissa Hauser, Chadwick Knight, Luther Osborn, Jr., Ray Clark, Gregory Taylor, Lena Heilman. No ban~ support•• Plan Saturday dance A round and square dance wlll be held at the Senior Citlznes J3ulldlng on Mulberry Heights Saturday, February 18, from 8 p.m. to 11 p.m. The Public is Invited to attend. SVAC championship Serenity House MarTiage license Wrapup on Pqe 3 Photo, story 011 Page 10 Story 011 Page 6 A marriage license was Issued in Meigs County Probate Court to Tony Lee Kirby, 21, Watauga, Texas and Leticia Gonzales Bustillos, ~. Watauga, Texas. 'aily Veterans Memorial Admitted-- Raymond Little, Pomeroy; Herbert Gilkey, Middleport; Charles Ihle, Rac!Re; Raymond Fischer, Pomeroy; Beatrice Rairden, Hartford, W. Va. Discharged- Nancy Ackerman, Douglas Phalis, Pamela Stone, Gold medal winner · LeUer to editor Pqe 2 Demstomeet Voi.32,No.216 Copyrlthtod 1914 The Meigs County Democrat Central Committee wlll meet at 7: ll p.m. Thursday at Carpenters' HaD, E. Main St., Pomeroy. All Democrat~ are welcome to attend. FILLET OF CATFISH $3.99 PH. 992-6432 LOOK WHO'S BACK! CAROL LYONS SHE WOULD APPRECIATE SEEING HER FORMER CUSTOMERS. POMEROY, OH. EAM WORKING SATURDAYS AND BY APPOINTMENT ONLY SHEAR DESIGNS UNLIMITED (FORMERLY CAROL'S COIFFURES) MASON 20 Cents A Multim.dio Inc . NewlfXIper BuUdozers at the Marine base were destroying bunkers and filling them with dirt as Navy construction workers loaded supplies onto landing craft that took them to ships offshore In preparation for a final pullout of the American force. Anti-government militiamen kept their distance from the base and its landing craft strip on the beach just south of the airport as the wo~k progressed. The Phalange Party, founded and headed by the president's father, Pierre Gemayel, conceded the loss of Mishref - the largest Christian garrison between Beirut and Israel's AwaU River defense line In southern Lebanon. Both sides said Mishref fell without resistance. The retreat left Christian troops of the Army's 4th Brigade and their Phalangist allies holding only a six -mile strip of the coastal highway between the town of Saadiyat and a checkpoint just north of the Israeli defense line. Israeli Army Radio, based in Tel Aviv, said Gemayel's palace in the eastern suburb of Baabda was shelled overnight, but there were no reports on darn<ige. There were reports that Geyamei had accepted an eight-point Saudi pian calling for a pullout of all foreign troops from Lebanon and canceling the May 17, 1983 Israeli-Lebanese peace agreement, which Syria has maintained must be ended. The New York Times and The Washington Post reported in today' seditions that Gemayel had signed the plan, which wwld still need approval from Syria fYitlts.,. • . . •J, If • . .--...-..arllr taL!' "'ftle!Utquotedunldentlfled However, a BeiruT'radio report monitored later In sources -saying Gemayel Informed U.S. Ambassador Jordan said two U.S. warplanes flew over the Beirut Reginald Bartholomew of his decision Wednesday. area shortly before noon. MEIGS FRESHMEN BASKETA 2 Sections, '6 Poges BEffiUT, Lebanon (AI-'l - Anti-government militiamen captured two Christian strongholds on the coastal highway south of Beirut today, broadening an offensive that has shattered the Lebanese army and threatens to topple President Amln Gemayel. Gemayel was considering either bowing to opposition demands that he !>Crap the May 17 troop withdrawal agreement with Israel or resigning in · favor of a pro-Syrian leader, sources close to the president said. Pollee said army troops fought off overnight attacks by Druse Insurgents on the key hUitop town of Souk ei-Gharb, which overlooks the U.S. Marine base at Beirut's airport and is the last position Gemayel's anny holds in the central mountains near Beirut. Druse communiques referred to the action as "routine exchanges of artillery and small arms fire," suggesting there was no full-scale attack on the town. Druse and Shiite Moslem militiamen have advanced about 14 mlles on the southern highway from Beirut. They took the Christian coastal town of Damour and the neighboring hUitop Mishref barracks of the rightist Christian Lebanese Forces militia at about 2 a.m. today, communiques from both sides said. The Marine base was not affected by the hostilities. Preparations continued for the {'Ventual pullout of the 1.:.ro Americans based there. "There was silence overnight," said U.S. Army Maj. Don McClary. "No U.S. ships fired and tbere were no U.S. planes on military reconnaissance CROW'S FAMILY REST AU RANT 228 W. MAIN enttne Strongholds go; Gemayel may fall TRY OUR DELICIOUS BONED DINNER • Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Thursday, February 16, 1984 NEW LEXINCI'ON, Ohio (AP) - A man whose truck caused a bridge to collapse Monday wUI txo expected to pay up to $00,000 to replace it, says Perry County Engineer T. Chris Wilson. Lottery winner CLEVELAND IAP) - The winning number drawn Tuesday night in the Ohio Lottery's daily game, "The Number," was 763. In the "Pick 4" game, played Monday through Friday, the winning number was 2934. : The lottery reported earnings of $49<1,411.50 from wagering on its dally game. Earningscameonsales of $1,021,564, while holders of winning tickets were entitled to share$527,152.50. Money SfJuglit 1-304-773-5352 # BEACH HOTEL - A group of ShUte MOIIIem wave as they arrive on Jeep at the famous Lebanon Beach Hotel In Khalde, Wednesday. The ft~Ners hotel was the site where the lsraeVLebanon negotiations were held last year. (AP Wirephoto). Reagan ponders policy defeat in Lebanon B&E charge brings probation Tony Kirby, 21, Ft. Worth, Texas, formerly of Hamden, charged with breaking and entering was sent_enced Wednesday morning by Meigs County Common Pleas Judge Charles H. Knight to a one year prison term. The sentence was suspended and Kirby was placed on probation for five years. Restitution was ordered and a fine of $500 was Imposed. In addition, Kirby wlll have to pay court costs including the cost of transporting him from Texas to Ohio. Kirby was remanded to the custody of the sherltf until court costs are paid. Kirby had entered a plea of guilty to the breaking and entering charge in March 1!&, but failed to appear for sentencing. Kirby was originally charged as a result of a break-in which occurred March 10, 1983 at the Noble Hamon residence SR 143. Kirby was arrested recently in Texas as the result of a warrant from Meigs County. He waived extraditon and was returned over the weekend to Sheritf James J. Proffitt. Kirby reported that he had gone to Texas to work and could not make it back for his sentencing. WASHINCI'ON (AP) - With President Amln Gemayel apparently nearing acceptance of a plan that would abrogate the IsraeliLebanese troop withdrawal agreement, Reagan administration officials appear to have resigned themselves to the defeat of U.S. policies in Lebanon. President Reagan, Insisting there is stlll hope, said Wednesday, "As long as there is a chance tor peace, we're going to stay" in Lebanon. "That's what our original mission was.'' But there were reporis early today that Geyamel was leaning toward acceptance of an eight-point Saudi pian that sets as a goal a pullout of all foreign troops from Lebanon, according to U.S. officials who spoke on condition they wouldn't be named. The pian would include an end to the May 17, 1983 Israeli-Lebanese peace agreement which Syria has maintainedmustbeended.OneU.S. official said the Reagan administration was not taking a stand on the new proposaL "If the Syrians withdraw and Israel's security is protected, it's a pretty good arrangement," the official said. Another official, however, said Gemayel "may question whether it would be enough" to save his faltering government. "But he has to ask himself, what he is going to gain by abrogation." Secretary of State George P. Shultz, in remarks to reporters Wednesday, said, "Those who would dispense with this agreement must bear the responsibility to find alternative formulas for Israeli withdrawaL" Incumbents seek reelection .f t Two Incumbents Wednesday filed nominating petitions for the May Primary in Meigs County. George M. Collins, Tuppers Plains, Republican, has filed his petition of candidacy to seek the nomination for reelection as Meigs County Treasurer. Collins first began his duties as county treasurer in March, 1975, when he was appointed to flll the unexpired term of Howard Frank, who resigned. CoUins Is now serving his second fuU term. A 1958 graduate of Eastern High School, Collins serves on the Meigs County Budget Commission and is chairman of the Board of Revisions. COACH-Phil Harrison J. R. Kitchen . Donnie Becker Marty Cline Huey Eason Mark EUiott Steve Musser Phil King Jesse Howard Brian Tannehill Marty Hart Jeff Nelson Scott Powell Tim Cassell Chip Werry Greg Fields Rex Baggy "HISTORY OF THE TEAM" 7th GRADE: 16 Wins, 1 Loss Won Southern Invitational Tourney-Coach: Rusty Bookman ·'-- ' 8th GRADE: 16 Wins, 1 Loss '] Won Federal-Hocking Invitational Tourney-Coach: Rusty Bookman l I He served on the Buckeye HillsHocking Valley Regional Development Commission executive committee for five years filling the position of treasurer. He is active with Utile league and junior athletic programs in the Tuppers Plains area. Collins is married to the former Nancy Cole. The couple has two children, John David and' Michael Lee, both students at Eastern 1-Hgh SchooL If reelected, Collins says he wUI continue to' provide honest, prompt anll courteous service to the people of Meigs County. Dr. RankJn Ray Pickens, 400 FRESHMEN: 17 Wins, 0 Lo$ses Won TVC Freshman Tourney-Coach: Phil Harrison ' ' THREE YEARS COMBINED RECORD- 49 WINS, 2· LOSSES NEVER LOST A TOURNEY GAME! Farmers ...£ ,::.... 4 lit . y. .r~arnns'41 Bank· Minlh ~ Owll•• lrlt -· DR. RAY PICKENS I ,I 7 I .~ RivervieW Drive, Pomeroy, also filed his petition of candidacy for the Republican nomination for reelection as Meigs County Coroner. Coroner of Meigs County for the past 16 years, Dr. Pickens is a graduate of Wahama High School. He was an aviator with the U. S. Navy during World War II and is in the Navy Reserve, retired. He graduated from the University of Minnesota and. taught one year at Wahama High School before going to Kirksville CoUege and Osteopathy and Surgery In Kirksville, Mo. where he graduated before Interning at the Grandview Hospital In Dayton. He then came to Middleport to practice medicine and has been a practicing physician in the communi\)' for over the past 30 yearS He has served as chief of staff at Veterans Memorial Hospital for 10 years; vk.'e chief of staff for two years and Is a member of the active staff: He has served as an associate instructor for medical students at both.Qh!Q State University, Co_lum- _ bus, and Ohio University In Athens. Or; Pickens Is a member of aU Masonic ~plies and Is a mem~r of the Middleport-Pomeroy Rotary Club having served as president of the organiZation. He is married to the fanner Mary -Hookett. Dr. Pickensllasason,Ray PlckensofPQmeroy, who Is married to !he tormer, Patty Goegletn. Dr. Pickens has two granddaughters. ' . DJSPA'l'CII£R HONORED ;- &be Cleland, center, wu hoaored Tuelday nlgltt In a IIUI'pl'ille ceremony at the RadDe Fire S&atlon, where lllle was presented a cloCk-plaque lor over a quarier cea&uey of service as dMpetcher fur the Racine Fire and --~~-::~ years of dllpeklber lor the and RadDe VolmMeer Emel PDCJ her reUremeat 1a-* year, Mrs. Cleland was ortcaD 24' hours a daf at her home In Racine. Several years ago the emergeacy squad became part of the Melp EMSalerting · system and just recently the Fire Department went to the county alerting system. · ..~~-- ~~!"J; ~~~7e/:!-~ :-aervtCe" u CWaad, lllld ChllrloUe Walillley, repreaeatlag the : RacJDe EmerJeooy Squad. Photo by Marilyn Wolle. 1111111 •. �.. ' '" ..... CommentaJ'~Y· 111 Court Street Pomeroy, Ohio DEVOO'ED TO THE INTERE'!T OF THE MEIGS-MASON AREA Atb i!i!m~ ~.__....,..,,..,....d.o=o qjv ROBERT L. WINGETT Publisher BOB HOEFLICH General Manager DALE ROTHGEB, JR. News Editor A MEMBER ol The Associated Press, Inland Dally Press Assocla· lion and the American Newspaper Publisher Association. see •. LETI'ERS OF OPINION are welcomed. Tbey 1hould be leu thaa wordl lonr. All letters are subJect to edltln& aad muat be 1iped wltb name, addre.s and telephone number. No un•lrned letten wUI be pubU.hed. Letters abould be Ia rood taste, addresalnglssues, not penonallUes. ~------------~----------------~~ WASHINGTON - The badly burned body of Sandra Boulware, 29, was found in a vacant lot in the Roxbury section of Boston about 5 o'clock on the morning of Saturday, May 5. 1m. She had been murdered. Almost five years later the U.S. Supreme Court is struggling with the case of the man found goUty of killing her. The case offers one more example Qf the "exclusionary rule" in action. This is the procedural rule, supported by 80 years of high court opinions, which says that certain evidence against a defendant must be excluded from a jury's consideration. Such evidence is inadmissible if it has been obtained in violation of a deiendant's Fourth Amendment rtght to be protected against unreasonable, unwar- beaten, bound with wire and set on ranted or unlawful search and tire before she died. Police investigation led to a boytrtend by the seizure. Many of the exclusionary cases name of Osborne Sheppard. The baffle one's sense of justice. In cops brought him in on Saturday recent years the admissibllity of afternoon, read him his Miranda evidence has turned upon such rights, and questioned him about weighty questions as: Was the his movements on the night in policeman's toot inside the door? question. As it turned out, ShepWas the plastic . In which the pard's alibi tailed to hold up. martjuana was wrapped opaque or Detective Peter J . O'Malley betranslucent? Was the inside of an -came convinced that a search of open glove compartment visible Sheppard's home on Deckard from the sidewalk? In the Boston Street might turn up some damning case at bar, the profound question evidence. O'Malley needed a search warof constitutional Jaw bolls down to rant. It was now Sunday morning, this: Were the two pieces of paper May 6, and the wind was up. UnlesS stapled together? These are the facts . You decide if the search were conducted swiftly, it was likely that the suspect would justice is being served. The young woman had been destroy the evidence or take to his I .• ~Deficit stalking ie~~~n~~~~; ia~ft~a::e~':n~~ :~~~t~::~~s:~: ;Predatory attacks. : : They caught the beast alright, and they have come up with several !tflousand ways to destroy it. Even millions of ways, perhaps, because ;almost everyone who thinks at all has offered suggestions. ;.; But the beast hasn't hasn't been slain, and seems destined to remain ..ptve, simply because the hunters can't agree on how to kill it. :~ The beast is the federal budget deficit, one of the few things in modern :Urnes that has united the vast spectrum of political thought from rlght to ·lett and up and down the age and income scales. : · The Grace Commission offered 2,478 "separate, distinct and specific" :recommendations f9r $424.4 billion In government savings over three :Years. ;: The Heritage Foundation, a conservative think tank, offered a 110-page •l!ian it said would slash $119 bllllon from next year's deficit. ~- The Congressional Budget Office offered 138 specific suggestions for .COrrecting the imbalance between government income and spending. : • Your brother-in-Jaw probably offered several hundred specific ;Suggestions. Thousands of kids in classroom were asked by teachers for ;!heir suggestions. Hundreds of academics have had their say in the matter, i!nd some have grants to continue their research. Every corporation i:halrman has offered his advice. And untold numbers of politicians and :'ilfflcehoiders at local, state and federal levels have dutifully offered their !Opinion that the deficit is immoral. ::_The beast is caged, but the discussion goes on. ;- J. Peter Grace, who headed the President's Private Sector Survey on :C::ost Control, has become one' of the most popular podium performers in ·fhe nation, with audiences apparently having an insatiable demand for • '!illeDding facts. · ~- It his commission's warnings are not heeded, he told an audience :iecenuY, deficits might grow from the $]g) bUllon of 1!m to the $2 trillion of :Ole year :lrol. : · The question now is how to cut up the beast, the answer to which is likely :io be long delayed. In a sense, a lot of people need this subject of deficits 'liow. There is, you can easily see, a community ol pontlclans, scholars, <wrtters, lecturers and the like who make a living of the subect of deficits. ~- And so, in the absence of action, the deficit remains an issue. What ,programs get cut- theirs or yours? What taxes, if any, should be raised? ·What efficiencies should be implemented? Who should lose government !fpbs? : • When everyone was chasing the bea:st·these seemed like problems to be :jeced later. "Later" is here now, and the biggest problem of all seems to be ;he inability of elected officials to face the facts. .- ' ' Letters to editor · Lonely prisoner -,..-·· ' : I am an Inmate incarcerated here :at Lucasville State Prison. I am ~'!ery lonely and in great need of a :ftrtend). this is a very sad place to ·6e but I know that no matter what :V00 loves us ail. : · I receive no mall or vjsits. Just :sitting here In this ceil with all these killings and pressure, I need someone to correspond with. I am 36 years, 5-10, and weigh 156 pounds. I am a very lonesome incarcerated man within a nightmare. - Albert Rembert, 151-482, Box 45600, Lucasville, Ohio 45600- w .- ·:On ,< (JHIM. I 1 By scoiT WOLFE After several months of tong, hard work ali members of the Southern Valley Athletic Conference will bring its regular season to a close Frtday evening, before final preparations tor the tournament trail that begins next week. At least two conference teams aren't looking past Frtday's game, however, as league-leading Hannan Trace invades Tornado territory for the SVAC title match with Southern at Racine. Southern, the defending sevenyear champion of the league, will share the title at best since Hannan Trace clinched at least a cochampionship by defeating the Tornadoes on the Wildcat hardwood, 45-42, earlier in the season. Southern has placed its championship string on the chopping block without incident over the past several seasons, but the Wildcats can end that string with a victory. In addition to the highly touted league headliner at Racine, Eastern travels to North Gallia, and Southwestern visits Kyger Creek. Durtng the past four years Coach Mike Jenkins has initiated an obviously improved basketball program at Hannan Trace High School. The Wildcats have recorded a 16-3 season record, 9-0 mark in the SVAC. Infurtated by its loss to Hannan Trace at mid-season, Southern has been on a rampage ever since. Southern is 17-2 overall, with its only other loss to Class "AA" Ceredo-Kenova. Coach Mike Jenkins' Wildcats aren't big in stature, but are " big' ' in the winning category as they utilize their quickness to elude the opposition. Using a deliberate and well-executed pattern offense, an occasional fast break, and timely press defense, HT seems to have found the winning combination. Standing 6-1 in height Senior Rick Randolph is the tallest of the Wildcat contingent. Randolph averages 3.6 points per game. however, two five-foot -10 senior guards add the most punch to the Hannan offense. Both are great outside shooters and are able to penetrate inside as a dual threat. Those men are Jeff Barnes, who leads the time with 286 total points, and Rob Brumfield with 237 overaU. Barnes maintains a 15.8 average and Brumfield a 13.1 average. Rounding out the HT line-up Billy Swain, a 6-0 junior, has a seven point average, Alan Bailey a 6.6 mark, sophomore Deke Barnes (five-foot -six) 8.4, and Steve Stitt 1.2. As a club Hannan Trace is a good shooting team. canning 368 of 817 attempts for a 45 percent shooting clip throughout the season. HT has tallied 991 points for a 55 point average per game and has given up 794 for a 44 poipt average defensively heels. 'The only warrant form that could be found at the station houae was a form tor drug busta. O'Malley scratched out "controlled substance" at one point and dld what he could to adapt the form to the case at hand. Then O'Malley took a separate piece of paper, and here he desert bed the place to be searched (the basement and · second floot) and the things to be seized (wire, blood samples). O'Malley went to a magistrate and established probable cause to believe that a warrant should issue. The magistrate tinkered a little more with the form, but he neglected to CJ'085 out "controlled substances" at another place In the warrant. The magistrate then handed the detective the two pieces of paper - signed warrant and O'Malley's accompanying statement -and the cops went ott to Deckard Street. There they found wire that malehed the wire on the victim's body. They found blood samples that matched her blood~ They found earrings and items of clothing that were identUied as hers. All this was admitted as evidence at ~rd's trtai. He was found lllllty and sentenced to lite. But then a motion was made tor a new trial on the ground that the evidence had been obtained under an Wegai warrant: The two pieces of paper had not been stapled together. The SUpreme Judicial Court of Massachusetts agreed with this contention and ordered that the defendant either be freed or tried anew. The Commonwealth appealed. The case was argued before the SUpreme Court last month. Questionable heritage _______Ja__ck_A__nd__e__rso_n WASHINGTON - One of the country's most celebrated lndians has fabricated much of the background that made him famous. 1n fact, some lndian leaders doubt that he is an Indian at ali. The name he goes by is Jamake Hlghwater. He has written several books and academic articles on Indian culture, detailing the plan of his life as an Indian. With his dark hair, sculpted protlle and majestic presence, he appears to be the very model of an lndian. And his credentials as an lnilian have been accepted without question by TV personality BW Moyers, Who's Who, The New York Time~~, The Christian· Science Monitor and other leading newspapers. Highwater has produced recordings and television programs; :xJ years ago, he founded a dance troupe in San Francisco. The Corporation for Public Broadcasting had put up $250,lXXl tor a TV show now being produced by his non-profit corpora lion. CPB and the Public Broadcasting System have offered him $600,lXXl more it he can find matching funds tor another TV production that would cost mo~ than $2 million. Yet under persistent questioning by my associate Les Whitten, Highwater finlllly admitted that he has lied repeatedly about many details· of his life. Asked why someone of such genuine and extraordinary talent felt he had to concoct a spurious background, Hlghwater said he,felt . that doors would not have opened tor him if he had relied on his talent alone. "Society puts certain pressures on people," he explained. At one point he said,- "Maybe I should have been more forthrlght." Altt¥>ugh he stili insists he is an lndian, Hlghwater has dropped any claim to Indianhood from his approved press release. "I'm not going to say I'm an Indian any more," he told Whitten. "But (expletive deleted), I'JTl an Indian ... I've taken a lot of (expletive deleted) being an Indian." He has also made a pile of money as an Indian. Here are the highlights, culled Pension Ridge When I was a Stn<tii boy living with Grandma on Pension Ridge 00ll. whole families somehow scratched a living trm the tiny red clay farms '" in the "out back" section of Letart Township. Last summer I drove ; : Durtng a recent ball game at away the upbeat flavor the music over the Ridge which once sup;~eigs, (Feb. 11), I was embaradds to the game and something ported three stores, a church and a at the spectators' total lack school and asked, "What went •tassed good is going to be very missed. 1 •. of response to the school band wrong?" Where once neat farms As one adult to another, I'm inembers, who were earnestly ashamed- ashamed of people who had been there is now an almost attempting to display their talents. show such disrespect to the young impenetrable jungleofMuitiflower· Yes, my children are band musicians of our district - not to ing Rose and homes which had once :members, but when I attend bali mention to a certain · extremely housed happy famllies were sag'games, I cheer for the players. I dedicated band instructor. ging empty and almost hidden by tecognlze that they work hard at I felt really sad for those students, vegetation as nature reclaims the developing and using their skills. playing their best tor a packed land. A frtend who was with me 'j•m not so nan-ow-minded that I house and received almost no answered, "Progress." I wonder in fgnore the players and recognize -applause- and in their own school! which direction we are progre5$ing, Qnly band members. How defeating it must be tor them forward or back? · At this game, as at others, the to face that after ail the practice The only memories I have of a boyhood spent on Pension Ridge Jiand had worked very hard to hours they endure. entertain a group of people, who tor I wonder how you would have felt are pleasant ones. I have never felt 'the greater majortty, ignored the on a stage doing your best to deprived because I attended a one ()resentation. Oh, yes, I noticed a · entertain people who couldn't even room school and lived In a home ·few tapping teet - but what about manage 15 minutes of common without electric lights and indoor &pplause and respectful attention? courtesy in return. •· plumbing. None of the neigbbors had them so we had·no reason to be • Is it asking too much of you, Those are your children Meigs people, to show some honor representatives of you, Meigs. envious. Grandma had come to the a group ot young people who Their musical skills are as Impor- Ridge as a· bride some 60 years practice long, hard hours in order to tant to our world as ball skills - if before and reared nine children on entertain "you" during a game. they weren't, there would be an the 50 acres without undQe hardship ; Maybe you say you've got the awful lot . of silence, where now or deprivation. When I clln)etostay ~arne and that's all you need. I say music plays. -c. s. Gilkey, Rt. 1, with her she had. already buried 7 take away the fight song, take Box 39, Rutland, Ohio. Grandpa alld six of her children, most on the part of her farm which ' •' adjoined )he Fairview Cemetery. My great-grandfather and great-· •gtandmother Whetstone were both -,--....-.-burled· there, - too. ~By-the timecI ; . . . : came alOng the cemetery trustees •. Today is Thursday, Feb. 16th, the 47th dl!Y of 1984. There are 319 days left had ·extended the fence to include ~ the year. the Whetstone graves and now only :~ Today's Highlight in History: a careful •ightlng along the fenceFeb. 16th, 1959 - 25 years ago ~ Fidel Castro became.premier of line reveals that they were not a part of the original cemetery. Cuba. · : On this date: . . 1'11 admit' that things sometimes : In 17116, James Monroe mi!ffleo EIIZatletlfKoftflgi!t;-31 years later, he were a Uttieaiilllln tl!i! Ridge. EV"en11ecame president, and she first lady. •• · · a healthy boy can get Ured ; 1nl8H,MarlneLtStepl!enDecaturledarald!ntoTrlpoUHarlJorto pretending a dllcarded buggy tllt! U.S. NaY)' frWate Phlladelph!a, which liad been captured by wheel tire was a Model T as it was ~tes. \ ro!Jed up and down the dusty road Lack o.f response, shameful ·' t&'ER~ from vartous sources: - Hlg~twater gave Who's Who his birthdate as Feb, 14, 1942. But when confronted with an old newspaper cUpping that named hlin as founder ol a professional dance company in San Francisco In 1954 - when he would have been 12 - he said he had guessed at his birthdate, and could be as much as 10 years off. - His place of birth ·has been ltated vartously as ' Los Angeles, Canada, South Dakota, Montana and Normandy, France- though he said he was misquoted on the last site. Told that the place he gave Who's WlJO - Glacier County, Mont. - has no record of his birth, Hlghwater said he picked it "rtght ' off the top of my head." - He has claimed a bachelor's and master's degree from the University of California at Berkeley, and a Ph.D. from the University of Chicago. In tact, he admitted he never got any such degrees. - Highwater claims his mother was a Blackfeet and his father a Cherokee. But beyond an affidavit in 1974 from his adoptive mother Pomeroy- Middleport, Ohio and another from his foster sister, attesting their belief that he is an Indian, he has no proof. He is not on the official Blackfeet trtbal roils, and such respected Indian leaders as Vine DeLorta Jr. ·• and Hank Adams say flatly that Highwater is not an Indian. - Hlghwater's father was either an "lliustrlous motion picture director," an "alcoholic stunt man" or a rodeo clown, and died when the boy was seven (or nine or 10 or 13). His mother, a!X'Qrding to Highwater's promotional matertais and published interviews, either married a rtch man or was destitute - or wasn't a Blackfeet at ail, but a Cherokee who ran away at 15 to marry a Greek -born circus aertalist. - He has claimed fluency in 11 languages- including Nahuatl, the Aztec tongue. Yet when questioned in rudimentary French, German and Italian - three of his supposed languages - he could reply only in bad French and finally admitted that he speaks only English fluently. Intimidates Opponents Southern shooting ace Littlefield has been intimidating opponents throughout the season with his eiusive Door game, excellent passing, and fine shooting average. Littlefield is the main spark in the Southern offense with 444 pointa and a 23.6 scortng average. Littlefield sustained an ankle injury on Tuesday against Ravenswood, but should be ready for a great game on Friday. The remaining parts that make up the "Purple Machine from Racine" are 6-5 center Dennis Teaford, Wade Connolly, Kevin Curfman, and Tony Deem, who ail have carried the Tornadoes with a hustling style in ciuleh situations. In the last meeting, Littlefield was held to just 12 points as the result of a double team trap at Deem has come on strong to mid-court . boost his average to 8.3 points per game with a soft touch from the outside. Senior Curfman has been bombarding the nets from beyond the pertmeter to raise his average to 10.3 points per game. Teaford has been hot from both the inside and outside, to maintain his 10.6 average. Jason HUJ has chipped in with , nearly tour points a game. Southern has scored 1,297 points on the season for a 68.3 average, allowing 1.(1'11 points defensively for a 56.4 average. Southern has canned 4fi9 of 963 field goals for a warm 48.7 percent. NG-Easlem In a league battle at North Gallia Coach Dennis Eichinger's Eastern Eagles, growing stronger in the second half of the season, plan to deflate the Pirate sails tor their fifth victory of the season. North GaUJa is 4-15 and Eastern 4-15 going into the tilt, so a win would be a moral victory as well for the two competitors. In the last meeting between the schools Eastern claimed a dramatic 53-52 overtime win. Unotticiaiiy, North Gallia is shooting 40 percent from the field hitting 342 of &'iOfield goal attempts. The Pirates are averaging 50.& points per game and giving up 69 ponts per game, the difference in their season so far. Eastern has hit 340 of 984 field goal trted tor 35 percent, scoring915 points, a 48 point average, while allowing 1,075 tor a 57 point average. lndivlduaily Eastern is led by forward Jim Newell with 240 season points and a 12.6 scoring average. Next is Troy Guthrte with a 10 point average and 00 points, followed by MJke Collins at 9.2, Bob Matson with eight, Ttm Probert 4.6. and Mike Shrtvers 2.6. Collins is out with an injured knee and may not see action the remainder of the season. Leading Coach Bruce Wilson's Pirates is Eric Pennick with an 1118 average, followed by Anthony Blackburn with 8.4, Thurman Holliday 6.4, Tim Smith 6.4, Jackie Glassburn five, Brtan Hawks 3.3. even the old Civll War veterans would spend evenings shaking their hoary heads as they recalled some of the escapades in which he was usually the rtng leader. They were ail innocent enough, mostly practical jokes, but heartng of them made me shiver with delight. Then one was on me. He had been mysteriously busy for a couple of hours in an upstairs bedroom and when he came dowri asked me to run upstairs and fetch his pipe. When I opened the bedroom door, there was a huge black man facing me. 1 took one look, hit the top step of the stairs on my behind and bounced all the way down. I wouldn't go up again until Grandma took me .up and dismantled the black man and showed me it was made of pillows, a black scarf and Uncle Ernest's The Doily Sentinel Page-3 The Atrium Door ON 92 FM, WMPO-FM, MIDDLEPORT THIS WEEK'S GAMES FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 17 HANNAN TRACE VS. SOUTHERN JOIN US NEXT WEEK FOR ALL THE CLASS A 1 PIECE WATERPROOF CONSTRUCTION $21 900 COLORS- $23900 WHITE - ECONOMY GRADE 2"x4" STUDS ~ ~'12 -:::____ -:---:::::- --- Get slaned on home redecorating. Ideal tor room addi- >- tions, new walls, more. A door wirh good looks ... and practicality in full swing. ,. OP 399 '' 5 Ft ............. $439.00 6 Ft ............. $449.00 114 466 6'll 517 r;:n OP I '!"..~""' f':"' t YdtCX 'ttl \\an Finish 41M 431 6 3.~ 391 7 .l46 442 8 289 :193 1 1i'lfLal 11' .. .... -1 !'<-.. Roll Roofing f"rkbt.y'M pmei: Hannan Tra('(' aT South· £'rn: SouthwC'S irm at KyJ{rr Cr('('k and Easlf'rn at North C.allla. SALE $lQ 95 ROLL ........ ' ' •.• ~ --- ' ~ --------- $798 GAL. Colors I WIIHe Colors I WhHe Sat-N-Hue®Latex Flat Wall Finish Here's an elegant no -s heen cover lor walls in living rooms, dining rooms, bedrooms. Fully washable, last drying. P WE WILL BE CLOSED ON. MONDAY, FEBRUARY 20 IN OBSERVANCE OF PRES IDENTS' DAY 99¢ • For replacement of aluminum sliding doors • For new construction • Saves energy • Easy to install • Creates a new atmosphere 10.12 1181 994 90# MINERAL SURFACE White~een & Brown shirt and pants. At that time, before the day of pollution and dams, the Ohio River was full of fish and was the source of much of the neighborhood's food. As ' fish and game Jaws were then not stringently enforced, various methods such as seines, nets, traps and dynamite were used to get the most fish in the least time. Some place Uncle Ernest.had secured the wrapper from a stick of dynamite which he wrapped around a corn cob. He then invited a couple of his cronies to go fishing with him. When they were well out in the rtver he lit the fuse on his bogus explosive and tumbled it into the skiff. His trtends took oft swimming tor their lives. That was Uncle Ernest! JOIN KEITH CONNORS AND DAVE HARRIS HIGH SCHOOL GAME OF THE WEEK TUB & SHOWER UNIT """""-~==------- 114 EastC'rn ............................. 7 1 -140 :m; Nort h Ca llla ....... ........... ... 5 Hannan Trat'f' .. .. .. ..... .....1 Southwf:'S if'rn .. .. .......... .... 2 Ky,IO!:Pf Cr('('k .............. .. .. 1 r------------------------ FIBERGLASS The original wooden swinging patio door. . .. 16 .1 1124 8'70 .. . 12 6 1112 South~1'S i rm .. . . 7 12 900 North Gallla . . .. . .. ~ 1~ 116..1 Ea~trm .. :.. . . . . ........ -1 1:1 Ml SV.-\C ONLY Tram W L P . .. 9 0 400 Hannan TraCf' .. Soullwrn .. . ....... 8 I 4~ Ky~trr Crrek .. . ....... 5 4 489 Nort h Gallla . . . ......... 2 7 !149 Sou th~t'SIPrn ..... 2 7 4.1 l Eastrm .. . . ............... 1 R 415 RESERVES ONLV Ttoun W L P Souttwrn .. . . ...... 7 1 -l.li against the same White Falcons. J . D. Bradbury led the way with 25 points, guard Chuck Vogel canned 23 and David Martin added 16. In two previous outings, Kyger • Creek defea ted Southwestern, 65-42 and 59-44 . PRICES EFFECTIVE FEB. 17TH THRU FEB. 25TH SVAC ST.\NIIINGS AU. GAMES Team WLPOP Soullw>rn ....................... ... 11 2 001 llJJt KYR"" C,...k ...... Highlanders travel to Kyger Creek. The Highlanders won their seventh game Tuesday night, 5S-54, over Wahama behind the shooting of senior Roger Wells. Kyger Creek posted Its 12th win this year Wednesday night, 72-64, *************** S VA C standings Hannan Tra("(' .. outing since joining the Pirates. The reserve championship wOI also he on the line Friday night as Eastern battles North Gallia and Southern battles Hannan Trace. Currently Eastern and Southern are tied with identical 8-1 records. A victory by both would produce co-championships for both schools. Eastern is 12·5 overall and Southern 18-1. The Eagles are coached by Coach Don Eichinger, while Southern Is coached by Howie Caldwell. The reserve tilts are slated for 6:30 p.m. and varsity games at 8 p.m. Tickets for the HT-Southern game are on sale in the office at Southern High School until noon Friday. · SW-KC a little over pints Coach Lloyd ~a~n~d~La~rry~Lee~~4-~5 -~A=a~rosix:n~Be:a c:h~h:peras~~~~n~F~rt~d~ay ~·s~Myers' ot~he~r~sSouthwestern e~a~so~n~f~tn~a~Ie~.~~~~=~~~~T~O~U~R~N~A~M~E~N~T~A~C~T~IO~N~.;;;;;;~~ progress~___ Lowe_u_w_i~_e_u or any number of the home games boys played in those days. But that all changed when Uncle Ernest came to stay during the slack season in the cooper trade. He worked for the Sandusky Cooperage Company and traveled ail over the country wherever the company sent him to make the hl\rrels in which everything was shipped in those days before the cardboard box came into general use. For you folks who don't remember what a cooper did, he assembled staves and hoops into barrels In which manufactured goods and farm products were shipped. Everything from East Liverpool china, Kansas flour and Virginia tobacco reached the consumer via steamboat or freight train packed in barrels. Coopering was then a lucrative trade and every factory and packing house maintained its own cooper shop. These shops )Vere often supplied by the Sandusky Cooperate Company which sent in its own coopers . to insure an adequate supply · of barrels when · they were n~. The serviceS of Uncle Ernest was much In demand because he was one of the few coopers who could asselnble bogsheads, the large barrels used to ship heavy ~erchandise and , tobacco. When the.demaitd tor his services were slow, us!llllly in the summer1 Uncle Ernest would come home tor a-tew-weeutosee" Ma." Whenever he came home, he brought with him an ajr of excieement not often felt on staid Pension Ridge. It is impossible to describe the impres· slon this had on a small boy reared In a inanless ho\lsehold but I awoke -wery morning tingling with an11cipatton ·tor what- the day would bring. I was usually qot cllsappointed. Even as a school boy, Uncle Ernest earned a reputation tor his capacity tw mllchlef and ( Undisputed championship ori line in SVAC Exclusionary rule -------=-Ja_mes_J_.K_U;_..pa_tr_ick The Daily Sentinel Assistant Publisher/ Controller ~--;.~ ~uriCDy, Nblvaly 16, 1914 - PAT WHITEHEAD Thunday, February 16, 1984 Marvelustre(/1 Latex Semi-Gloss Bathroom and kitchen walls are ideal places lor this washable-, soil-resistant finish . One coat usually covers. E Tru-Tex Texture Paint Create dramatic textures on walls and ceilings. Hides hairline cracks and tape joints. latex easy-to-use. TP Your Cholci 89! 18 Colors I Wlllte Wllltllltllr ·Select Ceiling Latex Brighten your rooms with this pure white, non-yellowing finish . it dries quickly without leaving streaks or lap marks. Recommended for ceilings, drywall or plaster. .Ciaanup.iUilY WilltniQID~ WJiar. C8W Latex Flat Wall Finish E~Z A high-quality interior finish at a budget price: U!e it· for walls and ceilings-wherever'you want a soft, flat ·. look. High-hiding formuta ~ one coat usually covers mosl !ll!!am.J!~ q~ickly; soapy-water cleanup. .A Our'tinest interior wall and trim finish leaves a durable llat finish . E-Z.Kare N is highly scrubbable, but won't fade orturn shiny. ideal for walls and woodwork in high-lrattic ·areas such es kitchens and children's rooms. EZ Katre™ Latex Flat Enamel a--1· VALLEY LUMBER & SUPPLY CO. / •. Racine, Ohio 45771 Syracuse, Ohio 45779 IE.ER,FDIC Phone (614) 949-2210 l'llQol (t;i4) 992-6333 ,, -. ' I • . ·-.. .-- .i 555 .PARK ST. -MIDDtEPORT, OHIO PH. 992-6611 ' .... HOURS: ·~ ~ . MON.-FRI. 7:00A.M. TO 5:00P.M, SAT. 7:00 A.M. TO 3:00 P.M. �• •• 16, 1984 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio ~ou~~ern Box score: Kyger Creek In the nightcap. HANNAN TRACZ (tl) - Dillon 7.,.17; Cox 8\'MMDV.U..U:V (18) -Johnlon~32: In Wednesday's first contest, 0.2·2· Whitely :J.H: SheeU 2-U; ~; Hamm ~ F\lller ().].); WIJJon ~ sc~ ~ o . Cox~ caldwell 1.0.2: Amy Littlefield riddled the nets SprBIIUO ~; Tlbbo ~ Bryan t2· 1 ·~: Ross Saunderl 1)04, Toiiiii1-HI. with 34 points before fouling out 3- J.7. Tololo IHHI. FEDE11AL HOCIIJNO (II) - Hart 2-J.tl; SOU'ftiii:RN 1•1 - Bentley 6-2-14: Lilli.. with three minutes left In the game. Jaao 5-(1.10: Burdette 2-1-6: Mill« &.o.l2: field lf.f>34: Michael 2-6-10: WoUe 1·5-7; Jenny Bentley added 14 and Houdaahell ~ Adams J.l-3; Lyons 0.1·1. Sinnett 1-«: A. Jaao ().().(); Fruhter '-~13: CUCkler 1.0.2. Talall tl-ll.U. De bbi e Michael 10 for the TololoU.tl... Byqowten: Byquuten: Hannan Trace ..................... 5 16 6 12-42 Tornadoes. Symmes Valley ........... ...... .. 8 8 14 8--38 Fed. Hocking.............. ..... . 11 8 13 1II--M Denise Johnson led the VIkings . Southern . .. .. .. .. .. . ... . .14 14 26 1.'1--ffl attack with 21 points. Renae Ross added seven. Southern led 14·8, 2!H6 and 54-30 at the quartermarks. Lancers Rally For Win In the nightcap, Hannan Trace, after trailing 14-5 at the first whistle stop. pulled ahead 24-22 just before Notice is hereby aiven that the Villaae of Middleport his madupplica· halftime, but the federal Hocking lion to the Untied States Department of A&rrculture, Farmers Home Lancers came back In the second Administration, for financial assistance in order to construct eilhtun half to post a n ll·polnt victory over sinal• family Section 502 homes for which there is no practiciblt al· the Wildcats. terAative to impectina the flood plain. The Lancers led 35-30 after three periods, and outscored the Ga11ians Pursuant with FmHA public explanation relmes solicitinJ final com18-12 In the final canto. ments on a proposal when there is no practicable alternattve to local· Julie Dixon, the sophomore ina it within the flood plain, the followma requtrements have bten con· standout tor Hannan Trace (daughsidered: ter of former Rio Grande great, 1. All praticable desi1ns and notifications to minimize harm to or Paul DUlon) , led the Wildcats with within the flood plain have been .identified and ~&reed to by the . 17 points. Kat hy Rose added eight prospective applicant. These miss1ons 1nclude f1lhnaand compact· and Holley Whitley seven. in& the site under the supervision of a reaistered enainter, con· Federal Hocking placed th ree In struction of the house in a manner that the first floor level of the double figure scoring, led by Lisa structure is raised above flood level, and public infrastructure Frashler's 13 markers. Lisa Mlller servina the site will be constructed in a manner to provide mexi· had 12 and Amy Jago 10. our height. If we hit the boards hard. we should be okay," said the Meigs coach. Meigs starters will be &.0 senior Nick RJggs (19.1 ) and 5-9 sophomore Rick Wise (7.6), guards, &.3 sophomore Mike Chancey (14.3) and &.2 junior Jay Carpenter (10.2), forwards. and &.1 senior Jay Evans (4.0). center. On the reserve tilt, Coach Mlck Childs and company have a do-or.<Jie sltuatl n where they must win In order to tie for the TVC championship. Meigs Is 12-5 and Alexander is finished at 13-5. Me ig s whipp e d F ede r a l Hocking's reserves earlier In the year, 43-37. The Little Lancers are 9-8 In the TVC. Starting for the Little Marauders will be Chris Kennedy and Brad "Smokey"· Robl~n at gu~U'Gl!, Shawn Baker and Chris Shank at forwards, and Brian Houdashelt at center. Sixth man and part-time starter Dave Warth will return to the team after sickness kept him from acUon against VInton County Tuesday night. 5. Alternatives to the present site have been considered. There are no sites suitable for housina subdivision construction with tht Villaae of Middleport. All other sites are either in the flood plain or are located on cliffs above the villaae. Alternative sites outside the flood plain were considered as well as the effects of not constructina the subdivision. All available sites were considered on each in· dividual merit and a determination was made to proceed with the captioned project on the site selected. 6. The site selection criteria was rank ordered and the proposed action · determined to ltlve no sianificant effect on the environment or the flood plain for the followin4 reasons: a) All other sites were either mthe flood plain or did not hive public water, sewer, or access; · b) This is the onlv site within the villueserved by public infrastructure larJe enouJh to accommodate subdivision activi.ty; c) The site has never durin& the course of the past twenty-five years experienced flotidina; d) The area surroundina the site is already well developed with housin&. li&ht industry, and commercial activities; e) The compellina need for sinale family housina opportunities in Meias County and the precautions taken to protect the dwellin& units from flood activrty make this a responsible action. 1982 DATSUN MAXIMA Stock No. 46471 Taste~T~ Sirloan Taps Dinner~ .• . , with the World~ BifHJ!S ' Best Salad Bufle' 99 2 for $7'/)!/}," i'l ,,, The secret's out . No longer can the Meigs freshmen class of athletE'S sneak up on opponents. They're for real and a trail or 17 beaten teams will attest to that. In racking up a n undefeated season (17-0), the Little Marauders capped off a tremendous season with the Tri·Valley Frosh Tourna· ment championship .. Coach Phil Harrison frequently commented on the pressure buildIng on his ball club as the season grew on. Everybody was out to beat his talented team and equally as much, Meigs felt the pressure swell with the label "a team that can't be beat." But like a time bomb ticking away until the final second, the Meigs frosh exploded when Jesse Howard grabbed a missed free throw and tossed It back In with five Seconds to go and give the Little Mara uders a 33-32 win over a tall and strong Belpre team. Stock No. 46921 Diesel, 4-dr sedan, fact ac, healer. 5 sp. trans. pb, pw. ps, lint. glass, am-fm, stereo tape cassette. Local-One owner. WAS NOW wide bed, sliding rear glass, rear step bumper, rally wheels, fact. ac, tint. glass, am-fm , wsw tires. WAS NOW •6295 1979 DODGE DIPLOMAT •9997 Stock No. 2-dr hardtop, VB eng, fact ac, vinyl roof, at, ps, pb, pw, digital clock, lint. glass, C'·C, am-fm, stereo tape, wsw radial !Ires, wheel covers. NOW Stock No. 45691 4·dr sedan, VB eng, fact ac, at, ps, pb, lint, glass, c-c, am-fm, stereo tape, wire wheel covers. WAS •2995 1981 FORD BRONCO 1983 BRONCO XLT Stock No. 47051 4 wheel drive, VB eng, at, ps, pb, gauges, fact . ac, lint. glass, am1m, rwlllres, bucket seals. LocalOne owner. Stock No. 45021 4 wh. drive, 6 cyl eng, 4 sp trans, ps, pb, am-fm . wsw tires, wheel covers. The proposed project is to be located within the Villaae of Middleport and accordina to the lepl description consists of twenty-three vae~nt lots, most measurina50'x100' for atotal square footaae of approxima· tely 121,033 s.f. There is a 14' alley and a60' street dividina the property. There is 207' feet of frontaae on Locust Street. plus 14' alley and 60' frontaae on Plum Street, which is not on existing used road. Two wins would help Bucks' tournament bid _ _ LEGAL DESCRIPTION _ Situated in the County of Meias. in the township of Salisbury, and the state of Ohio. BeinJ lots numbered One Hundred Ninety-live (195); One Hundred Ninety· SIX (196); One Hundred Ninety-seven (197); One Hundred Ninety-eiaht (198); Two Hundred Twenty-three (223); Two Hundred Twenty-f~ur (224); Two Hundred Twenty-five (225); Two Hundred Twenty-stx (226);Two Hundred Twenty-seven (227); Two Hundred Twenty-eiaht (228); Two Hundred Fifty-three (253) Two Hunared Fifty-four (254); Two Hundred Fiftx-five (255); Two Hundred Fifty-six (256); Two Hundred Fifty-seven (257) Two Hundred Fifty· ~i&ht (258), i~ Marcus L. Bosworth's Addition to Lower Pomeroy, now mcorporat•d mto and made a part of the Villaat of Middleport lleip County, Ohio. ' Also the followina described real estate situated in the Villaae of Mid· dleport, Ohio, and described as follows: Lot Four Hundre~ Forty-three (443); Four Hundred Forty-four (444); Four Hundred F1fty-one (451); Four Hundred Fifty-two (452); Four Hundred fifty-three (453); Four Hundred Fifty-four (454)· and Four Hundred Fifty-eiaht (458) of S.W. Pomeroy's Addition to 'Lower Pomeroy, now incorporated into and made apart of the Villaae of Middle· port, Meigs County, Ohio. Being part of the same real estate conveyed to J. E. Lyon Corporation by deed recorded in Deed Book 168 Page 120 of the Meias County Deed Records. .. OR long wide bed, tilts!. wheel, bluewhile topper. WAS NOW .... $4295 '3895 $5995 . _ 1978.MERCURY_·. ,s~~~!R. ~R-7 ~ •• ,.•' •' •' •'• ,.•' ... '' '4795 • 'l'lleollay Tl1pllcola PLU l.wySt, liM Toom ' ~·· . ·. llllh ~L~"-~ -'l'l~iyn- BacllllJ!!' 1118, IBI; Jac~ • llllh ~ Clrolyll Bochner a; Betty Wlllt!Otcb tN; Toala Alll411. .wr. '· W01uurn Toom bt&ll pme - NeW Yark Clolblon TNm 1111111 - r ( Fob. 11 Meigs 33 Belpre 32 EXCH. SHOCK ABSORBERS No. 22F·50 No. 24·50 No. 24F ·50 No. 70-50 No. 73-50 No. 74·50 NEVER NEEDS WATER QUALITY YOU CAN TRUST YOUR LIFE ON! CHECK OUR EVERYDAY LOW PRICES ON FRONT END PARTS CONTROL ARM SHAFTS & ASSEMBLIES BEARINGS OIL SEALS DRIVE SHAFT SUPPORTS KING BOLTS YOUR 'ONE STOP' AUTO PARTS STORE T he Daily Sentinel (U8Ptl14!1-- \ A Divis ion of Multlmt'dla, lnt•. Publl5 hed Pvt>ry aftt>rnoon. Monday through Friday. 111 Coun Strt"t"t , by lhl> Ohio Valley P ubllshl nR Com pany · Mul· tlmedla , Inc., Pomf:'roy, Ohlo45769. 992· 2156. &-rond £'lass postaRP paid at Po· m€'roy, Ohio. LAWN &GARDEN TRACTORS MOWERS TRIMMERS Mf:'mbfor : Thf:' AssoclatPd Prt>ss . In · la nd Dall} Prf"Ss Assoclaton a nd tht' Am('rican Nf:'wspaJ)('r Publishers Assoclallon. National Advt>rllslng Rt>prr· Sf'nt allv£', Bra nha m Nt>wspapt>r Sa if'S. 73.1 Third Avr nur. Nf'w Yo rk . New York 10017. CHAIN SAWS GENERATORS PUMPS 'TUNE-UP' FOR SPRING FREE .PICK & DELIVERY IN GALLIPOLIS AREA GLASS SHOP SERVICE •DOOR •WING •CARS •TRUCKS •I NEW RADIATORS • Buill To Exceed The High · est Industry Standards • Value Priced - Costs Less Than Most Rebuilt or Recores ~~:r"t:~le Cars li&hl and Trucks RADIATOR SHOP SERVICE $}2 2961-----RADIATORS RECORED HEATER CORES REPAIRED Part # 360 CARS- - INDUSTRIAL TESTED FREE I I p AS LOW AS • 3()41 EXct< ANGE LET US TEST YOUR OLD STARTER OR ALTERNATOR BEFORE YOU BUY . - NeW Yark Clolblon AS LOW AS$ PRICES VARY IY APPLICATION P&J 3492 EXC H ANG E I'RICll VARY 1Y AI'PI.ICATION i: Parts Plus autastor•' POMEROY, OH. MASON. WV. 119 W. 2ND AVE. ROUTE 33 PHONE 992-2139 PHONE 773-55ll w. L. :1) . t4). ,, . WMPO .......... ................. ..... ............11 18 .c.-·. Sleek Houle ............·..... ..........12 \. "' 8IMdlnp New Yor~lera .. ... .... .... ... ..... ,.... :II B Ultra:Ooon ........ 1............................. 22 lO Ebenboch Hanlwa11' ........................:ll 12 •' I· •( 1'\'CT.........Feb. 7 M<'il<li 32 Trimble 22 Ft"b. 8 Meigs 48 VInton County 41 •39•• GALLIPOLIS, OH. 240 THIRD AVE. 1704 USTERN AVE. PHONE 446-1813 PHONE 446-4204 "l'iiiiiiiir 8oWtlili IAiMi ...·. J .Ja n. 5 Meigs 41 Warren :II Jan. 9 Melg5 ~'J Wellslon l.1 Jan. 12 Ml'lgs 51 FKk>ra i · Hockl n~ 21 J<an . 16 M(>\~s 52 Frdfra i · H ockln~~t .l'l Ja n. 21 Mf'IIV\ 50 Vinton County 47 Jan . .1J Ml'lflS 43 SouthE'rn 29 F'C'b. 2 ME"I~ J6 Atht>ns 11 WHEN YOU BUY THIS NEW UVING ROOM SUITE AT PRIC,E OF S499.95 . Local bowling Stock No. '16221 2-dr, 6 cyl eng, fact. ac, 5 sp trans, ps, pb,' lint. gla.ss, am-fm, stereo tape, wsw raiUal !Ires, bucket seats. · 2-dr hardtop, VB eng, fact. ac, vinyl roof, heater, at, ,ps, pb,. bodyslde mldg, lint. glass, am1m, wsw radial !Ires, wheel ••: ~----------~B~R~O~ADW~AY~----~ Stock No. 46091 2-dr coupe, 6 cyl eng, fact. ac, vinyl roof, heater, at, ps, pb, tint. glass, am-fm, wsw radial !Ires, wheel covers. WAS . Now '12 ton pickup, VB eng, at, ps, pb, Dec. 12 MPifls 36 VInton County 22 Doc. 1~ Molgs 40 Trimble 18 Doc. 19 Meigs 44 Belpre 34 Doc. 21 Moii<Ji 58 Ath<>ns l'i (){>(- _ 22 MMgs 48 Alexandt'r l2 'YMOHROE.Y. DELCO NEW , 1979 BUICK REGAL MetpF-S.aoon Doc. ~ Meigs 58 South<>rn 'II Doc. 8 Meii<Ji 48 Nclsonvlll.. York tR PART ITP701t ............. - ............ Sl.70 FREE (YOUR CHOICE) A map of the location of the proposed project is shown below: 1978 DODGE ll<oulll li the liSS-84 For Most Cers I Light Trucke EXCHANGE RICE'S Any party wishin& to comment on the proposal should provide written comments by March 3, 1984 to: Bernard T. Chupka State Director . Farmers Home Administration 200 N. Hi&h Street Columbus, Ohio 43215 ..... -· ... Marty Cline, Brian Tannehill , Marty Hart , Jeff Nelson, Scott Powell, Tim Cassell. Chip Werry, Greg Fields, and Rex Haggy. COLUMBUS. Ohio tAP I- Ohio starters on this road swing. forState can move closer to an NCAA wards Tony Campbell and Dave POSTMASTER · S(>nd addrf'ss to Thr Tournament bid this week by Jones, center ClarenCe McGee and Dallv St>nli nrl. 111 Cour t Sl. , Pomrroy . guards Ron Stokes and Troy Taylor. beating the last-place teams In the Ohio 45769. Big Ten Conference basketball race Campbell paces the Buckeyes in SUBSCRIPTION RATES scoring with 18.7 points per game. tor the second time In 1984. By Currlf'r or Motor Routt> VIctories at Northwestern tonight Taylor averages 13.3 points and On€' \VN'k ... .. .. . . ......... ..... ..... ... SI.OO Onr Month . .. ..... $4.40 and Iowa Saturday afternoon would Stokes 13.0. On€' Yf'ar ........ ................ SS2.fl0 Northwestern, 2-9 In the league ll{t the BuckeyE'S' overall record to SINGLE COP\. PRICES 1&.7 and solidify their fourth-place and 9-12 overall. has been In a Da ll y .... ..... ......... ............ 20 Cr nt s shooting slump. The Wildcats have record In the league a t 9-4. Subscribers not dr s lrin g to pay lhr r ar· Ohio State Coach Eldon, Miller shot less than 50 percent from the riC'r mav rr mll In adva ncP dlrt:'Ct to field In flveof theirslx straight losses expects the NCAA selection comTh£' Daliy Sen!lnrl on 3, 6 or 12 month basis . Crrd\1 wil l bC' glvt>n carrier eac h mittee to take at least four teams that have dropped them Into last month . from the Big Ten again this year. place In the Big Ten with Iowa . Art Aaron, the Wildcats' top No subscriptions by ma ll per mllled In The national tournament was towns wht'rf' homf' carri('r st>rv lc<' Is stocked with five Big Ten squads scorer at16.6 points, did not play the ava ll a blr . last game at Illinois. but Is expected last winter. MAIL SUBSCR IPT IONS But It Is the league race that Is back for the Buckeyes. Inside Ohio The loss toOhloStatestarted Iowa more Important to the Ohio State 1.1 Wf' rk~ .. ..... .. ........... .. $14 .04 26 Wf'f'k S ......... S27.:W mentor, and he knows the BuckeyE'S on a six-game losing spell. The 52 Wf'(' ks ......... ...... ............. .... $.~ 1. 48 cannot move Into the title picture on Hawkeyes. one of the league's Oulsldl' Ohio 13 Wf'£'kS . . .. ..... $15.21 pre-season title favorites, have the their own. 26 W<'('ks ........ .. .. .. .. .. .. ..... .. $29.64 "I think It Is obvious that we are same league and all-game records S2 Wf'l'ks ... ...... .... .......... . .. S."l6.21 going to need some help In the last as the Wildcats. four weeks," Mtuersald. "Someone . . - - - - - - - - - - - - - L - - - - - - - - 4 ! - - 1 other than us wUI have to beat the people In front of us. But we have to STORE HOURS help ourselves, too, by continuing to FURNITURE 9:30-5:00 win. There's noroombehlndus.Our 854 Secon"d Closed Thurs. Gallipolis, OH. backs are to the wall." 446-9523 The Buckeyes have been as hot as . any team 1n the league In the last four weeks. Ohio State has won seven of Its last eight conference , gamPS for a 74 record, the fourth spci, .• the league chase and an 6GUN :. .,;,;,, overall mark of 14-7. Despite their streak, the BuckGUN 0-'---~: ·-:;;,._ eyeS have gained only one-half game on league leaders Illinois and Purdue, both 10-1. Reg. Ohio State defeated both of this ~ad'ded Top ~eek ·8 opponents In the first round $279.95 of the l3ig Ten. The Buckeyes·beat CEDAR CHEST Northwestern 72-51 and Iowa 65-541n By lane REG. '239.95 Columbus. MUier will · go with ,his same The proposed amount of Farmers Home Administration financin& is approximately $798,000.00 and the total cost of the project is $220,000.00. •, In a game that saw the lead change ha nds 15 times, Meigs handed Belpre only their third loss of the season, two of which were to Meigs. In three years of competition, this s pecial group of young lads can boost ot a near-perfect 49-2 record. They were 1&.1 In each of their seventh and eighth grade years Including the Southern Tournament a nd Federal-Hocking Tournament championships. Each ot those two losses were by one-point to the same Logan five . Both times Meigs avenged those losses later In the year. This year. Meigs averaged 45.8 points per game while allowing the opposition 29.8 points a game. Members of the undefeated Meigs . freshmen team Included J . R. Kitchen. Huey Eason, Steve Musser. J esse Howard. Donnie Becker. Mark Elliott. Phil King, Axle Set ,RICO YAIIY 1Y Al'f'LJCATION 'Ibn CWJIIell. Second row, left lo right, Chip Werry, Brian TannehiD, Marty Cline, Greg Fields, Marty Hart and Jeff Hood, manager. Third row, Steve MU88er, J esse Howard, Scott Powell, Huey ~. J . R. Kitchen, Mark EllloU and Coach PhD Harrl8on. Meigs freshman enjoy pressure filled ·season 4. Actions taken are in conformance with all applicable state or local flood plain protection standards. 'I>ton pickup, V8 eng, ps, pb, long .·' UNBEATEN FRESHMEN - The Meigs Muauder frellunen basketball team last weekend completed an unbea&en season with a 17-0 record. Team members Include, first row, left lo right, Jeff Nelllon, PhD King, Donnie Becker, Rex Haggy and • 1462 $259 PAIR o~"v' $795 PART NO . 1350 AS LOW AS REFILLS II/ 3. The proposed project will have no sianific.nt elite~ on tht natural values of the flood plain. The area already has sran1ftcant commtr· cia I, residential and industrial development. Locat1d in t~e center of the community, there are no natural features that wtll be damaaed by the construction. 1981 CHEVROLET C-10 EASY TO USE. $2~2h 2. The project will be under the supervision of the Villa&• of Middle· port, Office of Community Development. 1982 Datsun Maxima MPS "Trust" Quality Wiper Blades . • The first Meigs oasketball team ·: to complete a regular season with a ' ;lion-losing record came six years •,ago when the Marauders of 197&. Tl :ended 9-9 under Coach Ron Logan. -: Friday night, the current Ma:; rauders, under Coac h Greg ·· Drummer now, have a chance to :equal that mark as they take a 9-10 ;slate to Federai-Hocklng. • It 's been a long time since their .:last meeting - last Nov. 25. :: Meigs started off on the right foot -;with a 62-52 win. Friday's game Is a :•make-up of a Jan. 10 game. ·: postponed by weather. : The Lancers at one time were a :surprlslng 7-4, but have dropped ·eight straight games and are now :1-12 overall and S:12 in the TVC. I ; Meigs Is 9-10 overall a nd 8-9 in the I :tTVC. ' • Coach Joe Crislip's Lancers have :two good outside shooters In Scott ;Sinnett and Randy Matlack while •Alan Koker Is a dandy little point :guard, according to Coac h ; Drummer. ; "The key to the game should be : whether we can take advantage of -· WATER mum protection from potential floodina. Victory means .500 ;c ampaign for Meigs $1399 REMANUFACTURED PUBLIC NOTICE Hannan Trace, top seeded In the South Point Class A Sectional Basketball Tournament wUI play Ironton St. Joe ai 8 p.m. Thursday, Feb. 23. Second seeded Green, 12-6, plays Symmes Valley, 0-18. at 6:30 p.m. The wi nners will meet at 8 p.m., Feb. 25. HEIN- WERNER 2 TON HYDRAULIC IAUSI. r------------------------ HT Wildcats face Flyers in tourney : Ohio play gals advance in sectional ,.....,.o_) Southern and Federal Hocking advanced to second round action In the 1984 Class A Girls Sectional Basketball Tournament which got underway on the Ga11ipolls hardwood Wednesday evening. The Tornado girls eliminated Symmes Valley, 69-38, In the first contest. Federal Hocking ousted Hannan 'frace, 53-42, In the nightcap. Southern and Federal Hocking will meet Tuesday, Feb. 21, at 7 p.m. on the GAHS hardwood. The winner of that game wlll advance to the Class A District at Waverly, and take on the Hlllsboro Sectional winner In upper bracket action. This evening, North Gallla's girls battle Eastern at 7 In a first round game. Southwestern wlll meet • BEN'I1EY SCORE'! -Southern's Jenny Bentley (14) sllpslmldefor ; two of her 14 points against Synunes VaOey In the 1984 Class ASectional • Tournament opener at Gallipolis Wemesday. Southern won, oo-38. ; Tralllng play Is VIking guard Denise Johnson, (25) who led the losers _: with 21 poipts. Syrnrnts VaOey's Ruby Bryant (15) and Southern's ; Alana Lyom~ ( 12) look on. -' === OPEN 8 A.M. TIL 5:30P.M. MON.-SAT. EASTERN AVE. ~QJ~T P_LEA~~NT '~ OPEN m _7 P.M. 515 MAIN ST. . PHONE 675·1520 M~~··SAT. ~s~:E ~~~~~s~i~:. ,2611 JACKSON AVE. PHONE 675-2731 �Page-6---The Sentinel NEW CONCORD, Ohio lAP) -Looks can be deceiving. Jay Burson carries less than 150pounds on his 6-foot, 17-year-old lxxly and yet ranks as the biggest current name In Ohio schoolboy basketball. In fact, Burson has scored at such a pace he will become this state's career scoring champion next season, barring an Injury. His current total of 2,038 points puts Burson less than 500 points behind the record of 2,581 points Rex Leach of Vienna established 29 years ago. Burson knows all about his scrawniness, a bulld that could keep him from playing major college basketball. " It they haven't seen me play before," he said, "they would probably pick 90 percent of the other players on the floor. But that's all right. You make do with what you got. I know I don't have the best body. I guess God just gave me a lot of quickness." Burson, the son of Musklngum College Coach Jim Burson, led the nation In scoring as a sophomore with slightly more than 40 points. His average hovers at the 38-polnt mark this winter even though several opponents have resorted to a slowdown game to keep the scoring machine on hold. It he keeps that 38-polnt average the rest of his prep career, Burson will pass such Ohio scorers as Allan Hornyak (2,385). Bob Huggins (2,434). Jerry Lucas (2,463), Bill Szabo (2,566). Mike Philllps (2,573) and Leach. "Sure, It would be nice to break the record, but I'm not looking at It that much. The only time I see It Is when people put It In the paper," he said. Burson probably has more of an Impact on this region of the state than John Glenn, another hometown boy whose astronaut career led to the renaming of the school. It even has hit Glenn, who wrote the player last year: "I just want you to know how proud I am of John Glenn High School and your dedication to the team." · · Fans pack gymnasiums to see Burson. College scouts, Including ones from the large schools such as Ohio State and Indiana, are tracking him. School athletic directors love him for economics. "We haven't had a crowd like this for basketball since at least the early "1~," Morgan Athletic Director Homer Weekley after Burson led to an overflow crowd of 2,oo:J In the 1,100-seat McConnelsville gymnasium. "When you h:!•:c a kid who has had more Impact on high school athletics than anylxxly In the past 25 years, people want to see him. He's a sound product economically for all of us." Burson, the coach, says his son was so good as a high school freshmanhe averaged 18 points- that he could have started for Musklngum College. "He can get a shot off with people on him," his father said. "You can bump him and he can still get the shot off. That's a God-given talent. He can do everything with a basketball that anybody who has ever played the game has done. He just doesn't have a big-college, Division I body." Despite aU the clamor from colleges, young Burson says he will not pick where he will play until after his senior prep season. "Being In Ohio, I've got to look at Ohio State. And there are always other possibilities, Including Musklngum. I just don't want to overestimate myself." Transactions BA."F.BAU. Americ.. ~ EllSTON RED SOX-Sigrwd Glenn Hoff mail, sOOnstop. Wadf> Bofooi. third baSC'man, Gus B~. oolftt>ldfor. and AI Nipper. Dl'nnls Bunt and llrlan Omman . pllrhrfs. CHI CAGO \\'lUTE SOX-Smt .terry Koosman. pllchl>r. to thr Phlla~phla Phlllk>s as thE> pla}"Pr to br namt'd \at f'r for Ron RPm. pllctw>r. SIIUit'd Gl"f'R Walk· N, first bill.'i£'ffiar\. to a ~·o- ~'t'ar contract. C l E V E l A N D INDIANS-AnnoutK't'd that Calx' Paul. prl'Sklent and dlk>f ('Xf'('ullvl', has taken on tht> addltkmal cMIC'5 of tn>asW'('f. Named Jason f~thal assista nt trt>asuwr. MILWAUKEE Bll. E'WERs-8\grK'd Tom Candk>ttl and Jalmr Cocanc:M'f'r, pttcht>rs. MINNESOTA 1WINS- Agm>d to terms wllh Kent Hrbek. flr!il basmlan. on a onP-}'l'ar contrac t. Nadonal LrJI'M' CHICAGO CUBS-SianC'd Gary Woods. outfk>kk>r, to a Or'l('o)'('ar oontracl. MO!'n'REAL EXPI:&-ARJt'('d to lffm" wllh Bryan Ullk>, lnfk>ldM'. and .Jor Ht>S· k«h a~ Dktt GraPf"tthln. pite'hf>rs. on Ofll'-)'('ar contracts. SAN FRANCISCO GlAN'rn--1\nrwllC"t'd that Frank Rotanson. mana~r . has rr t't'tvl'd a !Wt>-~ar rontraC"I f'xtm slon. CINCINNATI (AP)- A 22-year study says radioactivity Is not a threat to drinking water supplies along the Ohio River. The data collected from 1960 through Nl2 also provides standards which can be used to detect "even relatively smaU increases In levels," said the Ohio River Valley Water Sanitation Commission, which represents the states along !he stream between New York State and Cairo, IU. The drinking water for about 3 million people comes from the river. Since adoption of a 1963 treaty to ban most open-air nuclear tests, levels of beta radiation In Ohio River water have decreased substantially, the report said, adding that : "At times, average levels at certain locations have been below detection limits." The report made no effort to pinpoint specific sources of radiation. The U.S. Environmental Protection Agency has delegated Stock Upt Save Up To 34% Order Now Thru Feb.19,19M y ;/ f; Bradbury three points. Kyger Creek with Vogel hitting consistently took an eight point lead early 1n the fourth stanza before Wahama cut It to 47-44 on a four-point play. From that point on, Vogel took charge converting nine of 10 free throw attempts and three baskets for 15 points. With 2:45 left In the game, Kyger Creek held. a 62-46 advantage. Besides Vogel's effort, Bradbury, Martin and Steve Waugh each had four points durtng the final eight minutes. Van Meter led Waharna 's 24 point fourth quarter with 15 points while Bradley, who had been shutdown by KC's Brent Love, added four points. The fourth quarter, which lingered, was also highlighted by a technical foul against Waharna and the ejection of a White Falcon fan by game officials. Van Meter finished as the game's top point-maker with 32. Bradbury had 25 points and Vogel, 23. Martin was the other Bobcat hitting double figures with 16 while Bradley and Dawson had 12 and 11 respectively forWahama. Kyger Creek hit 29 of 54 .fleta goal attempts and 14 of 21 free throws. Wahama sank 14 of 20 from the foul circles. Kyger Creek's reserves captured their fourth victory of the season, a 39-37 overtime triumph. Garry Penninglon led the winners with 12 points. Clark had 10 for the Little White Falcons. Kyger Creek finishes Its regular season by hosting Southwestern Friday. students • winners Includes: front, left to right, Mary Jacobs, Barry O'Brien, Calhy Dean, Glenda Gwn, Kyle Wood!;, Randy Stewart, Cathy Delong; standing, I tor, Laura Horsley, Russ Shlel4h, Lisa Smith, Mike Cline, Mike Moumlng, Rhett MlJhoan and Roger Balser. WElL - Meigs DECA sludmts of John WlDiam BlaeUnar at Meigs IUgb School did well In dl!itrtct competition held at Buckeye HUJs Joint Vocadonal School Tuesday evening winning recognition In eight of the 11 competitive areas they entered. 11le group O'Brien ends 32 court cases ' specifiregulatory authority cally to state governments, commission spokeswoman Thea Townsend said. The report assesses data from six sampling locations for beta radiation, but said It lacked enough information to provide slrnllar proflles on two other types of Ionizing radial ion- alpha particles and gamma emissions. Ionizing radiation Is dangerous to living things because It can change the structure of atoms or molecules It encounters. Beta particles consist of streams of electrons, the negatively charged particles In atoms. The maximum one-time level of beta radiation recorded since 1963 was 54 plcocuries per liter In 1967 In the Loulsvllle, Ky., to New Albany, Ind .. area. A gross beta count In treated drinking water of less than 50 plcocurtes per liter Is considered safe, provided that strontium-90and tritium levels are within acceptable standards, the commission said. t~t ·-·PilON Thirty defendants were fined and two others forfeited bonds In Meigs County Court Wednesday. Fined by Judge Patrick O'Brien were John F. Aelker, Middleport, disorderly conduct, cost only, domestic violence, two years probation, costs; Frederick Early, Langsville, OWl, $50 and costs, 30 days confinement , license suspended 00 days; Harry Batley, Charleston, speed, $22 and costs; Ellis MeMOian, Racine, speed, $18 and costs; Jerry Bays, Beckley, Improper backing, $10 and costs; Ole Ox boll, Columbus, speed, $21 and costs; Ronald Haning, Rutland, parked on the roadway, $10 and costs; Roy A. Holter, Pomeroy,. unsafevehlcle,$5 · and costs. James A. Gheen, Middleport , speed, S:D and costs; Larry F. DeFrelta, Coolvllle, speed, $26 and costs; WIUiam Easklns, Middleport, walking on roadway while Intoxicated. $15 and costs; Sarah Gillson, Athens, speed, $21 and CO<!itS; David P. Farmer, GallipoliS, left of center, $10 and costs; Daniel Meigs DECA students won recognition In eight areas Tuesday night when they attended the OECA Olstrtct 11 Spring Leadership Competition held at the Buckeye Hills Joint Vocational School. Meigs students were part of 235 student s representing 12schoolsand 16 DECA Chapt ers at the event . There were 18 competitive areas of competition. Meigs Chapter students entered 11 areas and won recognition In eight of them. Participating In the events were Rhett Mlllhoan and Roger Balser In job Interview; Laura Horsley in sales demonstration; Russ Shields in general merchandise. Winning fourth place cert ificates were Mike Mourning, free enterprise; Mike Cline, food marketing; Lisa Smith, restaurant management. A third place trophy went to Cathy DeLong in finance and credit. Taking top place honors among the Meigs students who will represented DECA District 11 and Meigs High School at the DECA State Leadership competitive events In Columbus on March 23 and 24 are Randy Stewart, second place In the business ownership and management test; Glenda Gum, first place in adVf!rtlslng; Kyle Woods, first place, publlc speaking; Barry O'Brien, Mary Jacobs, and Cathy Dean, first plare, team management decision making competition. Wooten, Albany, falled to control, Dallas Hill, Racine, disobeyed $20 and costs; Mark Hawk, Belpre, traffic signal or device, $10 and speed,$20andcosts; Carroll Nelson, costs. Middleport, speed, $55 and costs; Forfeiting bonds were Treey Vicky Barber, Shade, unsafe vehi- McNickle, Racine, speed, $70; cle, $10 and costs; Mary Murray, Larry Hoffman, Rutland, speed, Long Bottom, assured clear dis- $50. tance, $20 and costs; John Blackburn, Albany, fallure to yield, $20 [1;;:;;;;;;;;;=:~~;;;;;;;;::;::;::==========::::::~ and costs; Paul Alley, Pomeroy, no muffler, $5 and costs; Clectus 3: Arnett, Pomeroy, OW!, $250 and ~ costs, 10 days confinement, license G suspended six months; Brent Bolin, v ID ·;: 0 Rutland, speed, $41 and costs, OWl, ALL MEN'S & WOMEN'S ~ $250 and costs, three days confinea :z: ment , license suspended 60 days; 0 < James P. Palmarine, Guysville, no ~ 0. operators license, $75 and costs, If Reg. S100 to S135 ~ "'nQ licence Is obtained in 30 days half of 1<' 0 the fine will be suspended; Danny Conner, Ravenswood, OWl , $250 ?' NOW TO and costs, three days confinement, a !!. license suspended 60 days; Rick 0 7 Stone, Middleport, failed todisplay a G :11111 Second .\ve . ;:;. 0. valid registration, $15 and costs; Lafayette :\!all ~ Don Johnson, Long Bottom, crimi"' nal trespass, costs, six months Gallipolis. o. " probation; Robert Bissell, Racine, ' ' $Sl . no drivers u~. arid costs; .. ..... FRIDAY & SATURDAY ONLY PRICES SLASHED! FRYE BOOTS - "' "' , ,- .. .. .. .. $6750 .......... $4995 if, .. The :;~~~Shoe Cafe 12 HOUR SALE FRIDAY, FE~B. 17-8 A.M. 'TIL ·s P.M. GALLIPOLIS, OHIO 241 THIRD AVENUE Ear~~ American LOOK AT THIS .... Believe It or Not! Byqowten: Johnson wins gold in downhill event • • ., silver medal In 1: 45.86, and Austria's Anton Steiner took the bronze ln1:45.95.Austrlan Franz Klammer, the 1976 Olympic downhill champion, took too much air In his run and finished lOth. B .• 21.00 31.00 ,...•• 30.92 "'! ~ c 24.00 I I L.;...E~o.-a.....;2;;.;1.;.:.00,:_..._ -1 ·•.•. _ _...J ._J....._~_3._0~,·9.-2_ · ......__ __, 0 ... -·· :clly :•••• itate Zip Totol Numbef Of D Cou.ne-Tope COIM • • ........ - . -AIC-od.t•........._ """~ n- 0.. :',~~::me==----------~--------------~----------AclclrMS . ' Yo l'lck;Up My ~--:-- -".. .. .. 140.00 SO~A & CHAIR ................... 864.oo SchweiJer BeiP, w/Small rust flower, contrastins welt SOFA &cHAIR .................. 1359.99 YOU MUST SEE THIS!! loose Pillow, Rust & Beige SOFA & LOVESEAT.. ................879.99 440.00 -·~oW.~~£cfl8~~t.. ............~ 10oo.oo 500.00 Ve_~ Sharp Chairs! . SMALL BACK BLUE CHAIRS .... 400.00 Q~een Size · HIDE-A-BED ....................... 129.95 . ' .. . 'I ...... ~ . . . ,, ·~ ·· ~ ... • ... PICTURES Regular 59.95 ~:~L~E .. . . .. ~ $19999 ONE DESIGNER SOLARIUM $900 sq. yd. DAY 9 FT. ARMSTRONG $499 sq. yd: _ONLY ·MANY REMNANTS-PRICED BELOW COST '·' - · ""'f • TABLE & 6 CHAIRS ARMSTRONG VINYL 365.00 ... ...... .. DINETTES , sq. yd. 12x15 ROOM - 1140.00 9x12 ROOM - 184.00 200.00 . ~·· · · "'· ~· WATER .BEDS Kina or Qu•n Sl9999 $2999 7 PIECE $699 680.00 18" WATER BED SHEETS 1 0.00 432.00 X 75¢ Ea. oo9 399.99 98 27" 100% NYLON Earll American Brown Tweed I, I $ ~ ...=· 185 UPPER RIVEHROAD GALLlPOliS SOFA & CHAIR 11 Price 1 CARPET COMPARE AT '1900 - ....... !'!lt·-- • • Eo,ntd AI No Chofge SchweiJer False Cushion, Blue w/Cotton Print SOF-A &LOVESEAT ............. 1959.99 $1200," '. ~_.~~~----~ 4 DKAWER CHEST ............... 279.99 Delivered and Set Up . --- ' 31.68 . Honet.,Pine Kl NG SIZE CANOPY WATER BED KING SIZE BED FULL WAVE MATTRESS PESTESTAL DECK . . HEATER • LINE FILL KIT 'MIRRORED TOP CANOPY Wahama .. .. ....................... 18 10 12 24-&1 Kyger Creek ...................... 16 18 9 29-72 100% Cotton Print . SOf A &CHAIR ................. 1799.99 CARPET SQUARES EARLY AMERICAN VELVET or HERCULON Reg. Price Wo\JIAMA (14) - Bradley -4-4-12; Van Meier 12-S-32; Dawson 5-1-11; Northrop 3-1·7: Clendenin Hl-2. TcKalo !S-1H4. KYGER CREEK 172) - Vogel 7-9-2.1; Waugh ~; Martin 7-2-16; Love 1-0-2 and Bradbury U-3-25. TcKa1o ~Wit . Johnson, rapidly emerging as one of the World Cl,ip's top downhill competitors, won a World Cup downhlU at Wengen, Swiblefland, on Jan. 15, becoming the first Amerl· can ever to win .a men's World Cup «!o~. . ' . He followed that victory with a soild fourth place,tlnlsh Jn the most recent event at Cortina d'Am . pez:¥1, Italy. Doug Christian, a supervisor for a fast-food chain, said he watched from a restaurant about 100 feet away, near the main gate to Fort Polk, which Is near the Texas border 210 mlles wesl of New Orleans. He knew Immediately "It was a robbery." Christian said four of the men got out of the-helicopter, one stayed by the craft and lhree others wenllnto the bank. He said their uniforms bore the letters "SP." A few customers were In the bank at the time, but no one was Injured, bank officials said. Vernon Parish sheriff's d(1Juties said no shots were fired . The helicopter, white with maroon trim, was reported stolen Tuesday night In Galveston, Texas, and was registered to Commercial Helicopters Inc. of Lafayette, La., state pollee and deputies said. Theholdupmenmusthaveknown that the only ground routes to the bank are through the Army base or on U.S. Highway 171, both heavily patrolled, pollee said. Radioactivity no threat drinking water supply OPEN DAILY 10 TO 9; SUNDAYS 1 TO 6 SALE ENDS SUNDAY, FEB. 19, 1984 Bobcats take 72-64 victory ., LEESVD..LE, La. (AP) - Five stylish bank robbers rellljllned at large today after swooping down In a stolen helicOpter, robbing $163,00) and taking off again without firing their weapons. It was a heist even policemen said they had to admire. Authorltles had "a helicopter and two fixed-wing aircraft plus au the troopers on the ground Involved In the search," Trooper Bruce Havens said Wednesday after the speedy holdup at the Merchants and Farmers Bank branch. It was payday at the Fort Polk Army base, j11st a few hundred feet away, and pollee said the holdup men probably knew the bank would have a large amount of money on deposit . "Everybody thought It was a SWAT team," said one witness who was In the bank when the men landed their chopper on the bank' s front lawn at aboutJO a.m. The witness, who did not,jVant his natne used, said the robbery took four or five minutes, and that one of the men had the word "pollee" stencUed on a white vest. M Pha 'l d , k ' an ee protest VERNRAPP DECA $163-,000 tak,e n in h"e licopter robbery . CINCINNATI - The Cincinnati Esasky at third base; DaveConcep- Driessen at first base and Tony will Reds will open their 51st sprlng cion at shortstop (Dave has reco- also be a very valuable asset as a tralnlng In Tampa, Fla. Saturday vered from shoulder surgery and pinch-hitter. Wayne Krenchlcki, when Manager Vern Rapp greets a looked great tn winter ball, going Tom Foley, Skeeter Barnes, Tom total of 26 pitchers and catchers. 15-for-20 durlng one stretch); se- Lawless and Wade Rawdon provide ThefirstworkoutwlllbeonSunday, cond baseman Ron Oester con· Infield competition and depth. Feb. 19. tlnues to Improve each year; and The acquisition of catcher Brad Rapp and his staffwlU be working Tony Perez complements Dan Gulden adds to the strong competl· with 20 pitchers and six catchers tlon behind the plate with Dann during the first week of conditionUC l enl.eS Bllardello, Alex Trevino and Dave v Van Gorder lng. Infielders and outfielders wlll report on Saturday, Feb. 25, with J "We're !~king for very positive the first full-speed workout set for development In our pitching. Marlo the following day. NEW YORK (AP) - The New Solo, Joe Price, Frank Pastore, All workouts will be conducted at York Yankees have lost the latest' Bruce Berenyl, Jeff Russell and the Redsland training complex roundoverpltcherTimBelcher,but Charlie Puleo are starters back until the Reds begin playing still think they have some Innings from last year. The bullpen needs a exhibition games on Tuesday, left. healthy' Tom Hume to go with But The Yankees were "upset" Wed· Scherrer. Ben Hayes, Ted Power, Marc h 6. At that time, the team wlll move Its on-field activities to nesday when Lee MacPhail, dlrec· Brad Lesley and Bob Owchlnko, nearby AI Lopez Field. tor of baseball's Player Relations along with rookies John Franco, The key word In the Cincinnati Committee, threw out their protest Curt Heldenr~ lch, Ron Robinson, Reds' sprjng training Is "competl- andruledthatBelcherbelongstothe Mike Smith and Fred Tolliver tlon." We're going to have a very Oakland A's. But a Yankee spokes· create real competition on the pitching staff. Helping brlng every· competitive type roster, with com- man said that the matter had been petition at all positions says new turned over to their lawyers and the thing together Is our coaching staff. Reds skipper, Vern Rapp. ·team threatened "possible action." I'm very pleased that George Rapp continued, "One of our first Belcher was taken by theA's In the Scherger wlll coordinate the sprlng priorities Is to Improve run produc- free-agent compensation pool under training events. He'll be backed up tlon. to be the winning type club we the provision In the contract that by pitching coach Stan WUUams, have the potential to be, we have to ended the 1981 baseball strike. Any Tommy Helms and Joe Sparks as get more clutch performances by team losing a player designated as co-hitting Instructors and Bruce all players, not just one lndlvldual. "Class A" Is allowed to select Klmm, who wlll handle the defenWe need to drive In the Important another player from a pool made up slve mechanisms for the catchers," runs - the runs that are the of all but 26 players designated as Rapp said. difference between winning and ''protecteq" by every major league losing. team. Latonia results "We also have to Improve the The Yankees had contended that pitching, especially to overcome Belcher, first pick overall In the FLORENCE, Ky. (AP) - El the wildness that has been there 1n winter tree-agent draft, should not Arru!rna, a 6-year-old bay mare, the past. And the bullpen needs to have been ellg!ble for selection won the 1984 addition of the "My be more consistent." because hewasn'tdrafteduntUatter Sweetheart Stakes," nine women There wUl be competition among each team had submitted Its Ust of jockeys on nine flllles, at Latonia all the outfielders In spring trianing protected players. Race Course on Tuesday night. - Dave Parker, Cesar Cedeno, "TheOaklandA's.wereentltledto . The Anne L. Walsh I Fa!nee ran the Paul Householder, Eddie Milner, a selection from the compensation mlle In 1: 44.4-5, defea tlng Jesta Pass Gary Redus and Duane Walker, pool as a result of the signing by by ~-length. Gina Rose, the winning along with rookies Dallas Williams, Baltimore on Feb. 6 of Class A jockey, won the My Sweethart for re-entry tree agent Tom Under· the second consecutive Valentine's Eric Davis and Paul O'Neill. The Infield Is solid with Nick wood," MacPhail said In his ruling. Day. By George Strode SARAJEVO, Yugoslavia (AP)Bill Johnson gave the United States ~ts first men's Alpine skiing gold medal In Olympic history, wlnnlng :the men's·downhlll Thursday at the :XIV Olympic Winter Games. It was thesecondgoldmedalofthe :Games for The U.S. Deblile Ann:Strong of Seattle won's the women's · :giant slalom on Monday. ·: Johnson, 23, of Van Nuys, Calif., :who had dominated five training :i-uns held prior to the weather· 'delayed race, was clocked In one :mlnute,45.59secollds, .NQAmericap llad ever !lnlshed higher than filth In :this event. . · Switzerland's Peter Mueller, :jlllother of the favoriteS, claimed the 1984 Reds open training camp Saturday Ohio Spoitlight Carrying a three point lead Into the fourth quarter Wednesday night, OO&t Kyger Creek exploded for 29 · points enroote to a '12-64 non-conference victory over Wahama. The victory was the Bobcats' second In 10 days over the White Falcons and 12th this season. The triumph gives Kyger Creek Its third best winning record In the school's history. Wednesday night, Coach Lewis Hall's White Falcons, a loser against Southwestern the previous night, came out smoking as the first quarter ended lS-16 with the West Vlrglntans taking a two point lead. Don Van Meter•. senior guard, who was to finish with one of his best offensive outputs of the season, (32 points) canned eight In the Initial canto while Ron Bradley had six. ·Leading Coach Keith Carter's Bobcats daring a 16 point first quarter was senior center J.D. Bradbury withy lOpolnts and David Martin, 6-3 senior forward, had four points. Kyger Creek's offense up Its good shooting eyes In the second quarter as Bradbury scored eight points and Martin six in pacllng the team io a 34-28lead at theJlalf. Van Meter led Waharna with five points whlle Boyd Northrop, who was In foul troublle, canned three. Wahama, taking advantage of five Bobcat turnovers In theopenlng minutes of the third quarter, got back In the game on two baskets by MattDawsonandonebyVanMeter. The game remained tied for awhile before Wahama took a lead midway through the period. In the final minute, Kyger Creek regained the upper hand on two fast break baskets by Vogel and a basket and foul shot by Bradbury. Dawson led Wahama's 12 point period with six potn,, .1hile Van Meter dumped In four. Vogel had four points and 1984 ThuRday, Ohio CHAIR PADS . ·15 O-EA-. --$ ' . • ' �8-The Daily Sentinel Th~y. Feb~ 16, 1984 ~ Pomeroy-Middle rt, Ohio Making tax deduction By Robert Metz (Ninth of 14 arilcles) You have two choices In claiming tax deductions: You may take a fiat amount called the zero bracket amount, or you may Itemize. It Is In your favor to ltemlzP If your deductions add up to more than the zero bracket amount aUowed In your !Uing status, for taxable Income then goes down and so does the amount'of tax you owe. In general, taking the zero bracket amount makes sense for single taxpayers and young mar· rieds who have not purchased homes. If you are quite sure your deductions wUI total more than the zero bracket amount, you should Itemize. If you're not sure which method will result In the least tax, you should figure your tax using each o!thc two methods to determine which one results In the lowest tax chok~s ' Family Medicine H&R BLOCK· bill. deduction, your expenses · must keeping then most taxpayers are One group of taxpayers simply total more than 5 percent of your willing to put up with. must Itemize deductions and file adjusted gross Income. You may IDterest paymeniB and finance Income tax form 1040. You must do deduct medicines as medical ex· charges: You are entitled to take a so If . you are manied, filing penses to the degree they exceed 1 variety of Interest payments as separately, and your spouse Item- percent of adjusted gross Income. lzes. If you do not fall Into that You can deduct non-prescription deductions. The one that usually category, and If you are sure you drugs, but you cannot deduct counts most for middle-Income don't have enough deductions to toothpaste, toiletries or bottled · taxpayers Is the deduction for the Interest on a mortgage. • warrant Itemizing, you will have a water. You cna deduct the cost of TAX TIP: If you live In a relatively simple chore. Just figure vitamins If your doctor prescribes cooperative apartment, you may your tax using the zero bracket sum them. deduct a portion of the Interest and for your filing category. ' Taxes: In general, you may the taxes, paid by the co-op. Your TAX TIP: Even If you cannot claim state and local income taxes; <y-ap should provide a statement Itemize your deductions, you can real estate taxes; general sales showing your share of these take a small charitable deduction. . taxes (don't forget sales tax on payments. The maximum Is $25 (25 percent of large purchases such as an automoyour first $100 of contributions). bile); and personal property taxes. This so-called charitable deduction The Internal Revenue Service Next: Miscellaneous deductions. for non-itemlzers Is simply de- allows you a choice In figuring your Roberi Metz Is New York bureau dueled from your adjusted gross deduction for state sales tax. You chief of Financial News Network Income. may keep an accurate record of all and a syndicated columnist. He was Here, In general terms Is a the sales taxes you paid during the ••'sted In tbe preparation of this run-down of the major deductions. year. Or you may take a deduction series by Sidney Kess, lax pariner Medical and dental expenses: To based on IRS tax tables. The actual with the accounting finn of Main, receive a medical and · dental tax method requires more record· Hurdman. Ohio 1984 Spastic colon diagnosis, treatment By Edward Schreck, D.O. AIIWanl Prol-r of Funlly Medicine Ohio Unlvenlty College of o.teopadllc Medicine QUESTION: I often get cramps after eating and sometimes I have problems with diarrhea. Are these symptoms of something serious? ANSWER : Perhaps not. The condition you des- · crlbe tits the symptoms of a common dis order known as Irritable bowel syndrome, sometimes called Irritable colon or spastic colon. People with Irritable bowel syndrome experience episodes of pain In the stomach area alternating with bouts of diarrhea and constipation. Frequently these episodes rome and go with no apparent cause. The crampy pain associated with the syndrome usually occurs soon after eating a meal. It's uncommon for pain to occur If the person hasn't eaten for Found Richard Ruffiri $769 In arecent survey of customers who got refunds, we found 3 out of 4 believed ~~R Block got them bigger refunds than if they'd prepa~ed their own taxes. 3 out of 4. Z What can·we find lor you?KARL KEBLER - Owner PHONE: 992-3795 618 E. Main St. Pomeroy,Ohio 45789 .-' The Daily awhile. Irritable bowel syndrome Is more common In adults than In children.' and seems to occur often In particular ethnic groups, especially the Jewish and Italian people. QUESTION: What causes lrrita· ble bo\\(el syndrome? ANSWER: Recent research has shown that this syndrome Is due to an Increase In specific contractln patterns of the colon (large lntes· tine) . These unique contraction patterns of the colon cause a partial blockage of the Intestine's contents, explaining the patient's pain and constipation. Along with this dis· order, there paradoxically seems to be an Increase In the number of contractions near the end of the colon. These contractions seem to speed up the movement of bowel contents, which may account lor the diarrhea certain patients experience. QUESTION: What does a doctor look for In diagnosing Irritable bowel syndrome? ANSWER: The most Important clues to the problem rome from the patient's description of his symptoms. The doctor will also want to palpate, or feel, the patfent's belly. He or she may find tenderness over the colon In the lower left side of the abdomen. There also may be an Increase In bowel gas which can be detected by the kind of sound produced when the belly Is struck with a finger. In many cases the doctor may also want to examine the patient's colon with A nexlble tube called a colonosrope and /or studies of the Intestines. An lmpor· tant goal Is making sure that no other medtcal disorder exists . This not only reassures the patient but also points the way to the proper treatment . QUESTION : What Is the treat· ment for this syndrome? ANSWER: One of the first things the patient needs to understand Is that emotional stress often triggers these episodes of pain and elimlna· tion problems. Although there Is a physical basis for Irritable bowel syndrome, emotions seem to play a M G M· large part In the disorder. One of the physician's first jobs, therefore, Is to explain and offer assistance In relieving life's stress and frustrations . If the Irritable bowel syndrome patient Is bothered by constipation, an Increased Intake of water and bran Is highly recommended. If these measures do not relieve the symptoms, then the physician may suggest medications. Drugs known as antichollnergics seem to slow down the troublesome contractions or the colon. Unfortunately the clear-cut benefit of these medications Is at times doubtful . One of the doctor's most impor· tant goals Is making the patient understand that though his present symptoms may be relieved or at least lessened after an annoying fiareup, they wHI very likely return at some point In the future. The physician should also reassure the patient that support and treatment will be available when the symptoms do reoccur. MISSY COORDINATES Reg. 136.50 · 144 BLAZERS ...... Sl2.99 Reg. 116 · 120 SKIRTS ........ Sl2.99 Reg. 120· 128 PANTS ......... Sl2.99 Reg. '22- 128.50 BLOUSES ..... Sl2.99 Jaycee Women observing special week I ' MelgsJayceeWornenareobserv· lng U.S. Jaycee Women Week, Feb. 12·18. MGM very soon will be purchasing Meigs Landmark and we must reduce inventory prior to that date. We invite you all to come to our One Night Reduction Sale on Friday, February 17. from 6 p.m. to Midnight. SAVE ON •ALL WELDERS •ALL KEROSENE HEATERS •ALL PUMPS •FENCE CONTROLLER~ · •JACOBSEN TRACTORS •CULVERTS •ALL HOMELITE CHAIN SAWS •ALL HOMELITE WOOD EATERS •ALL GAS HEATERS •AIR TANKS •LAWN MOWERS •SUMP PUMPS •STOCK TANKS •WATER HEATERS UNBELIEVABLE PRICES ON GENERAL ELECTRIC TELEVISiON MAJOR APPLIANCES 12" B&W 1 0" Color Portable · •TAPPAN GAS RANGES •HOTOINT MICROWAVE 11 cu. ft .. 16 cu. ft .• 19 cu . ft . OVENS (All Models) and 20 cu . ft. sizes •HOOVER SWEEPERS •HOTPOINT WASHERS All Models (All Sizes) •CHEST FREEZERS •HOTPOINT DRYERS 6 Cu. ft .. 8 cu. ft .. 10 cu. ft . (All Sizes) 15 cu. ft .. 20 cu. ft. •HOTPOINT ELEC. •UPRIGHT FREEZERS 17 cu. ft. RANGES •HOTPOINT REFRIGERATORS ONLY HOT POINT "' " "" • MICROWAVE S239 $281 •ALUMINUM ROOFING In 8', 10', 12', 14', 16', 18', 20', 22' and 24' Length• Calendar I I CU. FT . HOTPOINT 11-IURSDAY R 20 CU FT. POMEROY - Cub Scout Pack 249 of Pomeroy. will meet Thursday at 7: :ll p.m at the Church of Christ on Main Street. Pomeroy. XEL ELECTRIC CHEST FREEZER CHAIN SA $350 ONLY POMEROY Pomeroy Chapter ~. Royal Arch Masons meeting at temple a t 7 p.m . thursday with work In the mark master and past master degrees; refreshments wUI follow . $45'00 . •ALL LAWN AND GARDEN MATERIAL ON SALE •SPECIAL PRICES ON ALL TiRES.IN STOCK AT OUR SERVICE STATION Braced Wire-Barb Wire •TREATED POSTS •TREATED POLES •STEEL POSTS •SHOVELS •DISH DETERGENT POMEROY - First meeting of the Pomeroy Merchants Association wUI be held Thursday at 7 p.m. at the Ohio Power Co. omce. POMEROY - City council of Beta Sigma Phi Sorority will meet at 7: ll p.m. Thursday at the Meigs Inn to make plans for an auction of benefit the Pomeroy Fire Department Jaws of Life equipment fund drive· MONDAY TWENTIETH CENTURY 230 AMP BUZZ BOX ONLY $135 XL 14 CHAIN SAW ... only $115.00 · LTX 8 TRACTOR...... $1434.00 ALL SPRAY MATERIAL ON SALE SPECIAL CASH & CARRY PRICES WIU BE IN EFJIICT THIS ONE NIGIIT ONLY, PLUS WE WIU BE TAKING ORDiRS FOR · · BANVEL FOR MUUIFI.ORA ROSE CONTROL - AT ONLY $4525GAL.' GAS MUST BE PURCHASED ON .... FRIDAY_t~J~H!JJ:BRUARY !~ . 6:00 P.M. TO MIDNIGHT CHESTER - Chester PTO will meet Monday at the Chester Elementary School. There wUI be a book fair beginning at 6:ll p.m. and themeetlngat7::llp.m Mrs. Mary Rose will have charge of refreshments. Child care wUI be provided. 12" GENERAL ELECTRIC ' WITH EVERY PURCHASE OF $25 OR MORE AT .THE STORE THIS FRIDAY NIGHT YOU' WILL RECEIVE ACOUPON ENTITLING YOU TO PURCHASE 10 GALLONS ·oF REGULAR OR UNLEADED GAS AT $1.00 PER GALLON THIS FRIDAY NIGHT. B&W TV ONLY $64 RACINE - The American Legloil Auxiliary, Racine Post 602, will meet at the hall Monday at 7: ll p.m. Candidates · for Buckeye Girls State delegate wUI attend. SO.R RY-NO OR RE MIDDLEPORT- The Men's Fellowship of the Meigs County Churches of Christ and Christian Churches wUI meet at 7: ll 'Monday at the Middleport, Church of Christ. 25 LB. DOG NUGGETS Only $4.75 50 LB. DOG NUGGITS Only $8.95 25 LB. CAT·FOOD Only $6,95 _____10 lB. . . • ·pnly CAT~ $3,10 • .. and Famliy Services -QJ ' ' ., session!~ Pomeroy; Bonnie · Conde, Middleport, and STORE HOURS llon.·fri . 9:30-6:00 Use Ou1 Convenient lay-A-Way Saturday 9:00-6:00 .I \J . Pomtroy .. 992·2192 WE'RE THERMAGRAN PRICE HIGH POTENCY FORMULA CHOPPERS VITAMIN WITH MINERALS UJIIan Gress, Middleport, on one slOe,· with Brenda Cwmlngham, seated left, an alde to Mrs. RuMen. Wom sbeels are always needed by the Center lor the bed pad project. 130 TABLETS 2DAYSONLY ONLY FRIDAY & SATURDAY ODD LOT MEN'S ODD LOT MEN'S SLACKS SWEATERS V2 V2 PRICE PRICE TYLENOL EXTRA STRENGTH ....... ·- ........ ~.r:.."~~~ ..·- ' ; ·~­ ---- ~--,-:;--;- - r-..,.' \TYLESNoi -:: • LEv I'S • • • • • • • • • • 12 ODD LOT MEN 'S ODD LONG SLEEVE WINTER JACKETS SPORT SHIRTS V2 1 /2 PRICE PRICE MEN'S UNWASHED STRAIGHT LEG MFN'S FUR LINED LEVI'S TOP COATS ' ,lENGTH SJ750 1/2 PRICE NEW .YORK CLOY.HING HOUSE St. -·· 126~ r.- Moln Pomeroy; QH; - H. 992·204'9 ,; ONLY oz. 10'S ONLY GENERIC Durasorb Disposable Underpads 40's-17lf2x24 20's-23x36 $129 ONLY CONTRACEPTIVE SPONGE ONLY REG. '4.19 $5.49 · CIGARETTES TODAY VAGINAL PKG. OF 3 $383 PARKE DAVIS HYDROCORTISONE CREAM 1 oz. FOR RELIEF OF SKIN IRRITATIONS. ITCHING & RASHES $1 77 COUGH CAPSULES $} 99 • ONLY NTAC RIOPAN Reg. 129.00 CHEWABLE TABLETS $4 89 RIOPAN PLUS LADIES STRAIGHT LEG I~ ~~ . '"'JJ: r~ CHILDREN'S TYLENOL lOO's ONLY ALL BRANDS $211 $7.59 ALARM CLOCKS . COMPLETE STOCK 25°/o OFF .. CARTON SAND & SABLE Cologne Spray Atomizeur ~E~· '9.50 ONLY $6 6 7 .V-1 WDISPOSABLE . SWISHER LOHSE INSULIN SYRINGE Pharmacy WITH NEEDLE 'I ·$1.69 - -' PKG. OF 10 . M ·~1 - -.. $699 CAPSULES OR Professlon'l Counseling 'Woodkmd Centers , her staff. Pictured here during one of their work are standing, Mrs. Russen, and seated, front to back, Eunle Bmker, Racine; Bemadlne Meier, PAllS FOR - Hundreds of bed pads for home-bound pulenl8 had been made by the RSVP (Retired Senior Volunteer Program) at the SealorCittrensCenter. Made from newspapeniandold sheets, the pads are provided to the Home Health Service program of Veterans Memorial H08pltal for distribution by Edna Ro8sell, R. N., !i!!pei'\'Lwr, and TIC BUYS ON ONLY ON THE "T" IN MIDDLEPORT PRICES EFFECTIVE THRU MONDAY .... TELEVISION 69C ONLY··$65 19" Color Portable 25" Color Consoles Name Brand Clothing At Discount Prices 19 IN. COLOR GE •ELECTRIC & GAS ONLY WATER HEATERS •WATER SOFTENERS (6", 8". 10", 11",12", ALL 16G Softener 16 " Lengths) 2 LITER POP 30G Softener •ALL KINDS OF •ROOFING ROLLS ACCESSORIES EA. 5V Crimp In •,;.PE;;AiiifiioiMiii.iiio.iiis.iiis_..,_ _ _·.PR_o.....,Miiitx..__ _ _ _ _...,_ Limit 2 Per Customelpr--•R•H•O-N•D•A•w_oo_D_._-t~ Shettts HOOVER SWEEPERS The Meigs Chapter of the organi· zatlon has been In existence for one year and Is dedicated to promoting various programs such as the March of Dimes and Muscular Dystrophy while promoting lndlvkl· ual development of young women. The local group meets on the first MondayofeachmonthattheJaycee Quarters, East Main Street, Pomeroy. Officers are Marla Grimes, president; Debbie Meadows. vice president; Melissa Conde. secre- . tary; Cathy First, treasurer. and Suzanne Weaver, director. Any young woman wishing to join the organization may contact any of Ule officers. Ktnntttl McCulloutf'l, R.PI'I. OF 100 .49 Ch&rlt~ Riffle, R.Ph. Ronakl Hanine, R. Ph . Mon. thruSit. I :OOa .m. totp.m. Sundar 10:30 to 12:!0 ond 4 to I p.01. PRESCRIPTIONS t: : Maln · · PH . "HtU Fritftdl't Sen ice Open Nitftts till t Pomeroy , 0 . 11 f I t ~-------- �P~roy-Middleport, Page-l G- The Daily Sentinel Thunday, Ohio _Serenity House, ·.Crisisline helping :victims of abuse .TOPS group • meets tn area been In existence," she says. By LEEK. WITHROW for The Sentinel Although she said they haven't Domestic violence loca lly is a seen too many severe cases, . problem comparable to what is Newsome described one husband happening nationwide, a coordina- that poured hot wateronhiswtfe. "A tor of an area hotllne dealing wtth lot of It Is emotional and psychologi· cal. Women are made to feel . physical abuse says. . As coordinator of the 24-hour a day worthless," she says. The hotllne service is a link to -Crisisllne, Laraine Newsome hears .all typesofproblemsdaily. "You get Serenity House, Inc., a nonprofit .all kinds of situations," she says organization which provides short·about domestic violence related term relief for victims with up to three days of shelter, counseling and -calls. · Thema jorityofdomestlcvlolence longer sheltertng at a relative's ·victims are women who are ve ry home or another so_clal service ·upset and fearful. They walt to make center such as My Sister's Place In their call until after their husbands Athens, the closest to all three :have lett for work on a Monday counties. Serenity House does not morning, call from a phone booth off own a building to shelter victims. ·a hlghwayorperhapsaska neighbor Such a structurewouldcost$100,1XXJ. Funding comes from marriage : to talk Instead. : "Most domestic violence sltua-. license fees In the county redistrtb-tlons follow a pattern," she says - - uted from the state, county commisvictims know when abuse will take sion allocations and prtvate dona:place. Domestic violence alsQ tions. A grassroot effort In Meigs follows a cycle, she adds. After an County propelled Serenity House ·abusive Incident, a little tranquilty and the service began In September follows. "That slowly wears off and 198!. Presently, Shari Toothaker, president of the organization says .escalates to another beating." . From experience and statistics, volunteers and board members to ·-·sheconcludes: serve on the Serenity House - Adult victims' average age is Trt-County Boaard are sought. Mrs. :between 30 and 35. For 1982, the age Toothaker is director of the counselIng center at Rio Grande College. ' :was31. The victims locally matches the · - Locally, the majortty are from stereotype profile - young, unedu·low Income famllles. ·: The average number of cated, wtth children and few or no children per family is two wtth most job skills. Usually the woman has a ·-of elementary school age. traditional attitude about her role · : - Unemployment Increases the and family. "Thevlctimhaslearned to be helpless," she says. Once a . problem Increases. · - In the trt-rounty area last year, victim accepts her helplessness, she :82 domestic related calls were from can't change. "There are men who think they . Gallla, 52 from Jackson and 21 from ·Meigs. Of these, only three victims should beat women .. . and there are women who put up wtth it," she . ·called for help more than once. : The higher number In Gallia In adds. It takes several Incidents of :part is due to more persons using the abuse before a woman may realize · hotllne, the hotllne is better known she ought to leave home. Some ball -and a greater amount of clinicians out when their husbands abuse the -: wtth referrals work out of Woodland children, she says. Physical abuse can he everything Centers Inc. - where Crisisllne is under the sun. "It can accelerate to · located - than at satellite offices In weapons, but begins with slapping -Jackson and Pomeroy. and hitting," she says. According to . Men also get equal treatment as ·victims. "I think we've helped those who deal In preventing .maybetwomenlnthreeyearswe've domestic vtloence, the problem can ~ SAR ·Firemen's :auxiliary .meeting held Several fund raising projects ·were planned at the Tuesday night meeting of the Racine Firemen's 'Ladles Auxiliary held at the fire house. . · A ham and chicken dinner was set ·tor Feb. 26 and a flea market for .March 3 and 4. Reports were given by the officers following the pledge 'and Lord's Prayer. . The Racine Firemen and the e_!'!'lergency unit presented Mae Oeland wtth a plaque for her many -years of service as a dispatcher. - Refreshments were served by 'Ann Layne and Bea Donahue. Wandy LYnon was welcomed as a 'new member. Your "Extra Touch" Florlot Since 19157 ~-FLORIST 41M2. PHONES STAFFED U-HOVRS- Cris1811De Is manned 24-hours a day and can help with a multitude of problt;ms, lncludlnl dollleMic ~ lence. During a recent visit to ~he Woodland Center where the opentloa Is located, a domestic violence vlcUm was aided. Somettrnee the victim Is sheltered In Serenity House, and later may be relocated to My Slllter' s Place l,n Athens, equipped for more long tenn residence. exist If alcoholism Is removed from the situation. Themajorttyofabusers,shesays, were abused as children. Sometimes in counseling husbands admit they don't realize their wrongful acts of abuse. At home, his anger may explode like a time bomb over \ very trtvlal situations. "The cause doesn't matter," she says . In seeking help action throughaSerenity House, the first victim should take Is to contact Crlslsltne, in Gallta, 446-5554, in Jackson, 28&5554 and Meigs, 992-5554. Trained counselors question the safety of the victim and If she needs medical help. They then ask what Immediate or future plans she will undertake to leave home if necessary. Serenity House pays for emergency food, shelter, medical (unless the victim has medical coverage) , transportation and add!- tiona! needs such as clothing. The counselor may ask the victim to get out of her home and go to a hospital or law enforcement office where volunteer transporters will take them to shelters. F!>r all three counties in 1983, 26 adults and 48 children were helped through Serenity House. In 1982, 31 adultsand47childrenwereasslstP<I PIZZA SHACK r-.~~~iiii~~·~ 126 Main St. 992-6674 '---~-------------------' l-r::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::;- I PUBLIC NOTICE FROM OHIO _POWER COMPANY ~t to the Company'a Ctpaclty end Energy Emer· gency Control Program approved by the Public Utll· ltlea Commtaalon ol Ohio on March 18, 1881 ,- the Company hereby apprleea the public or the atate of electric supply In Ita service area. ELECTRIC POWER SUPPLY FACILITIES The Company's electric power supply facilities Including power generating plants, major transmlaelon lacllltlee and Interconnections with neighboring electric utility eyatema - are adequate to provide ralltble electric service to Ita cue· tamer.. Cuntntly, excluding temporary power eelea to other utility ayatema, g - ttlng-capeclty reeervea ol the American Electric Power (AEP) Syattm, ol which Ohio Power Ia a part, era approxl· mately 31 percent or peak load. Reaervea or at least thla level are expected to be available throughout the year and Into the peek loed period ol next winter (1984-1885). Generating-capacity reserves are required In order to meet unexpected'In system lotd, to pr<NI«M lor an effective program ol pr• ventlve maintenance ol generating laclllllta and to tllow lor random ahut· downs and loedlng curttll· menta ol generating untta. ELECTRIC ENERGY SUPPLY Approximately 8&% ol the · AEP Syatem'a power generetlng capacity Ia coal· fired, 10't. Ia nuclear and tha remainder Ia oil· or gasfired, or hydroelectric. The Company bellevea that Ita coal auppll11 art tdequate to enable It to mMt the anticipated electric· anergy raqulrementa ol Ita cuatomera during the year. ACCREDITED - Juanita J. for Woodland Centers, has received accreditation from the Personal Accreditation lnstl· tute, successfully completing a comprehensive wriUen examination and experience requirements for an Accredited Pel'liOnnel Manager. She has been pel'IIOnnel administrator since 1978 and Is a member of the - American Society for Personnel Admlnlslratlon. .• }.~~· w> ' •• '1 ~ ALL Diamond Savings Offices Will Be CLOSED SATURDAY, ·sUNDAY SQ. YD. Ryan ~h Krautter Krautter birth Mr. and Mrs. Keith M. K.rautter, Racine, announce the birth of a son, Ryan Keith, born Jan. 23 at the Pleasant Valley Hospital. The infant weighed six pounds, l2 ounces. Maternal grandp;lrents are Mr. and Mrs. Rudy Musser, Pomeroy, and the paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Harry K.rautter, Racine. Great-grandmother Is Mrs. Ruth Musser, New Marshfield. The couple have two other chUdren, Wend! and Michael. Mrs. Krautter Is the fonner Ruth Ann Musser. He--Man and Skeleton cakes were served with other refreshments. Guests were children from his morning kindergarten class, Jamie Broderick, Clltford Thomas, Mike Franckowlck, Chad Burton, Jeremy Hartson, Paul Robinson, Butch Bradshaw, Todd Davis, Dodger Vaughan, J.P. Fisher, Jeremy Atkins, Bllly Tackett, Johnny Owens, Katy Alttlzer, Allison Gerlach, Carrie Hartson, Stephanie Woods, Meca Searles, Kevin Logan, Matthew Craddock, Coy Johnson, Bobble Jo McOure, An~ Ita McOure, and Ryan McOure. Others attending were Sara Boyles, Jim Johnson, Betty Johnson, Carol McOure, Eugene Boyles and Josephine Boyles. Announces the opening of offices .at Pleasant ·Valley Hospital in Point ·Pleasant,_WV ' ALL Diamond Offices Will Remain · Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Benedum, Coolvllle, are announcing the birth of a daughter, Tllrany Elaine, born Feb. 4attheHolzerMedicalCenter. The infant weighed seven pounds, elghtounces,aitdwas211ncheslong. TheBenedumshaveanotherchUd,a son, Christopher Wayne, four. Maternal grandparents are Gary Dill, Long Bottom, and Mr. Millie Henry, Long Bottom. Maternal great-grandmother is Mrs. Goldie Dtll, Long Bottom. Paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Francis Benedum, Reedsvllle, and the patemalgreat-grandmotherlsMrs. Estel Sampson, Coolville. --~~ Feb~a.y 17 For A'p polntment Ph. 675-6060 DIAMOND To -UrolOgy Willie Johnson celebrated his sixth birthday on Feb. 10 wtth a party at his home. Peggy Kirby and Lola Proffitt recently hosted a layette shower honoring Esther Leget: The decoratlons fortheshowerwerecarrtedout in a pink and blue color scheme by Joe Kirby. A decorated cake was served wtth other refreshments. Guests were Mrs. E . L. Proffitt, Bertha Diehl, Debbie Leach, Bird Ingles, Cindy Stanley, Bonnie Johnson, Mary Snyder, Barbara VIckers and daughter, Sharon French and daughter, Mrs. Blizzard, Cathy Clifford, Betty J. Proffitt, Joe Kirby, Jr., and Jackie Proffitt. Others presenting gifts were Vera Crow, Kathy and Angie Baker. Debbie Beasley, Lois Harris, Janet Oyler, Erma Cleland, Hazel Dunning, and Mary Baird. Sue Reed presented a program on prayer and self-denial at the recent meettng of the Reedsville United Methodist Women held at the home of Mrs. LUllan Pickens. In conjunction with her program, Mrs. Reed distributed study sheets Tl> the group wtth Bible refrerences to be read before the next meeting. Mrs. Marlene Putman presided at the meeting. It was noted that 34 shutincallsweremadebythegroup. Get well cards were signed for several friends. A thank you note was read from Mr. and Mrs. George Ruth for the dinner served in the churchbasementbythegroupatthe time of the death of his father, Ernest Ruth. The birthdays of Sue Reed and VIolet Satterfield were observed. A decorated cake was made by Mrs. Putman for the honored guests and gtfts were presented to them. Refreshments using the valentine theme were enjoyed by the members and guests, Mamie Buckley, VIVIan Humphrey, Verna Rose. Dolly Reed, Marlene Putman, Sue Douglas, Barbara Masters, Helen Wells, Erika Boring, Mary Alice Blse, Grace Weber, Ruth Anne Balderson, VIolet Satterfield, and Sue Reed. Mrs. Buckley and Mrs. Rose won the door prizes. Nola Young wtll host the March meeting. Starting At • $349 • • • • • Ree. 1380.00 2 3 ~5. 25 $4.29 VALUE General Thins oil based paints, varnishes, enamels. One gallon. (0208021 purpose saw with VALUE hardened, tempered and set blade. Heavy duty plastic handle with scroll design. 26" 8 pt. handsaw. (CHAL It 281 I I ncn .. .o•- Reg. 1350.00 $1495 Thchnics DElUXE COMPONENT • lilA ,.,., SYSTEM ·• ·• REMOTE CONTROl RCA Xl-100 - 19" • •JIA WiJ' ....•" Aec. '400:00· RCII $329 •• •• •• •• •• •• •• •• •• •• •• •• •• •• •• •• •• •• •• •• •• •• • Convertible Dishwasher Model OP3800Xl WASHERS E•aity convert• to undercounter! 13" COlOR 1'1 •: : WE RENT L~ nc .... . . .... ~$244 •iVIDEO DISC ~ . MAs".l eJ • • •l 1 oQ•" We Rent M~v~es • PLAYERS •• 2 EUiott's _Locations • .-1 - 1 w1nen vou went to tighten It, tWist It, pull it or jun plain It Iotter and 111ier with VISE-GRIP, .7-"N 25" COlOR TV AM I FM Tuner w/ amp , cassette deck . turntable . deluae stand and speakers . t $8.39 VALUE ••• Reg. SIOOO.OO • • •• ,,• ...,...NIIJUMH COIVPlloNV • Aec. 1430.00 ------------~· BEST BUYS AROUND TOWN! Your FTD Florf1t ' '-.Js M~~gittswerehergrandpar- ents . Merle and Charles Manley, Katheryn and John Metzger, and her aunts, Patsy Ogdin, and Kitty Darst. ' Until 8:00 p.m. ·Office Hours: Monday-Friday 9 a.m •• 5 p.m; / Michele Metzger recently observed her ninth birthday .wtth a slumber party at the home of her parents, Sue and Ric Metzger, FlatwoodsRoad. Games were played wtth prizes going to the winners. Gifts were presented to the honored guest and refreshments were served to Sherr! Smith, Carrie Morrissey, Lisa Hoffman, Sarah Harris, KellJe Ridenour, Lucianna Scott, Rhonda Gibbs, Carrie Connolly, Brooke Lyons, Rachael Hawley, Kim Michaels, Heather Farley, Tonya Woodard, DanteUe Scott, and Amy _FRIDAY OPEN EVENING · - .- RANGE • • Benedum birth •• Metzger •• •• •• •..•• I Johnson birthday •• •• • lAyette shower given in Meigs • •• •• I.•• •• Reedsville UMW meeting • • For Conversion To Our New In-House Computer System FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE GERALD FREEZER ~1 Mldlele Metqer &MONDAY February 18, 19, 20 Adult and Pediatric Urology Infertility 362 E. -Main •. Pomeroy Pomeroy ncn Reg. 1600.00 ROll i ratlon Hospital in Lexington, Ky., where he undetwent a quadruple heart bypass operation on Feb. 11. He Is reported to be doing well. Cards may be sent to Warren H. Rose, Lexington Veterans Administration Hospital, Cooper Drive, 6 South 633 Bed 2, Lexington, Ky. HRIKANT _VAIDY A, M.D. PH. 992·2644 KEROSENE HEATER Warren H. Rose, Route 1, Racine, Atha, Personna! Administrator ~ 9.500 BTU GERALD REFRIGERATOR Is cOnfined to the Veterans Admtnls· UMW meeting held in Meigs ~· -Births, birt Hospitalized S.durtng the American Revolution and who served as a soldier, a m~ber of Continental Congress for state legislature, a patrtot who provided aid to the American Cause · durtng the revolution, or a signer of the Declaration of Independence. Blood relatives of DAR members having the same eligible ancestor as that of a DAR member can use·her application as proof of ellgibUlty to membership in the SAR. Free help will be given toanyonewhowtshesto locate eligible ancestors qualifying them for membership. Help will also be provided In filling out the application. Mrs. Carl Crabtree was hostess for the February meeting of the Temple church United Methodist Women's group. Devotions were led by Freda Smith and Kathy Jordan, president, was in charge of the business meeting. The group wtll pay the oil budget payment at the church for February. A prayer chain Is being formed by the group. Mrs. Arthur Crabtree wtll be hostess in March. Thul'lday, Nbniary 16, 1984 Sandy Hysell was the weekly best loser at lastweek'smeetlngofTOPS OH 1456 Rutland. Runner-up was Sandy Walker, and monthly queen tor the most weight lost was Sherr! Darst. Bonnie Evans was welcomed into club membership. Winners of the room contest was Sherr! Darst. MeetinllS are held every Tuesday at 6 p.m . at the Rutland Civic Center. VIsitors are always welcome. chapter forming TheNationalSocletyoftheSonsof . the American Revolution is pres-ently forming a chapter In Meigs · County. The SAR is the male counterpart · to the Daughters of the American . Revolution which presently is represented In Meigs County by the : Return Jonathan Meigs Chapter. . Keith Ashley of 34465 Crew Road, · Pomeroy, Is handling the SAR . chapter organization and may be .contacted at 992-7874 for further Information. The SARIs dedicated topatrtotic, historical and educational objec. lives, all designed and conducted to · help perpetuate understanding of, reverence for and preservation of 'those Institutions of American freedom as outlined In the Preamble of the U.S. Constitution and In the · Injunctions of George Washington in .tils farewell address to the nation. . The SAR operates a museum and a large genealogical library at its -beadquasters In Louisville, Ky. The society Is madP up of over 22,1XXJ ·members In chapters located in :eyery state and Great Britain and France. - Eligible for membership Is any .man having a direct ancestor who _was at all times loyal to the U. FebruarY 16, 1,a4 Videodiscs DRYERS $329 $249 We Service What We Sell Sorry! No Rainchecks (limited Quantities) BRIDGE 70. PINE ST. SILVER PLAZA PH. 446-3733 PH. 446-8051 - -~ -- sssssssssssssssss• .. ... ...sssssssssssss ,. . • . 1#;(.. �I'CKI!e-12- The Sentinel 1984 Theatregoers mourn Ethel Merman's death NEW YORK iAP) -The lights of theGreatWhlteWayweredarkened for the late E thel Merman, whose clarion voice brought her fame on stage and screen for over 50 years, as fans from Bob Hope to ordinary theatergoers mourned the first lady of musical comedy. In memory of Miss Merman, who died Wednesday at age 75, a ll 36 Broadway theaters dimmed their marquees for one minute at show time Wednesday night. "It's ltke the Statue of Liberty has fallen, " said Carol Channing. "Ethel Merman personified the best of Broadway musicals. She was an Inspiration to us all." "Ethel Merman was a dear friend, one with whom I started on Broadway nearly 50 years ago in 'Red, Hot and Blue,"' recalled Bob Hope. "Show business has k.lst one of Its greats." Miss Merman, who never took a singing lesson, was as much admired bY audiences as she was by fellow performers. Her pipl'-{)rgan voice brought down the house with such songs as "There's No Business Ltke Show Business, " "Every- MERMAN DIES - Veteran entertainer Ethel Mennan was found dead at her home In New York Wednesday,lhe city medical examiner said. She was 75. (AP Laserphoto ). thing's Coming Up Roses" and her own favorite, "I Got Rhythm." "She will be missed. She was one of the last red hot mamas," said Charlotte Coan of Glendale, Calif., who was In New York attending a Broadway show Wednesday. As the lights went out, Ruth Danaceau of Cleveland, Ohio, added: "Whenshebeltedoutasong, she belted It out." Or as composer Irving Berlin once put it : "You'dbettergiveher agood song , because the audience was going to hear It.·' She was found dead of natural causes at her Manhattan apartment, according to Qr. E lliot Gross, the city's medical examiner. She had undergone brain surgery last April 15 a t Roosevelt Hospita l, an institution she had visted once a week to cheer up the bedridden. Berlin, who wrote " Annie Get Your Gun" for Miss Merman, said, "She was absolutely the greatest. You could feel safe with a song you gave Merman." Miss Merman first took command of the musical stage In 19.Jl. As a 21-year-old neophyte In "Girl Crazy," starring Ginger Rogers, she had one song and made the most of It - the show-stopping "I Got Rhythm." Her success continued in such classics as "Anything Goes" In 1931, "Annie Get Your Gun" In 1946 and "Call Me Madam" In 1950. Her movies included "Call Me Madam " and "No Business Like Show Business." Miss Merman won two Tony awards, In 1951 for "Call Me Madam" and a special Tony In 1972 honoring her entire career. She was born Ethel Agnes Zimmermann in Astoria, Queens. Her four marriages all ended In divorce. The second, to Hearst executive Robert D. Levitt in 1942, lasted 11 years and the last, to Ernest Borgnine In 1964, ran only 38 'd ays. She and Hollywood agent Wllllam B. Smith weremarrted for a year In 1940, and her other husband was Robert Six, an airlines executive shewed ln1953. They broke up In 1961. Meigs County happenings Maniage licenses Two 'Tlarrtage licenses were issued In Meigs County Probate Court to Franklin Laudermllt, 32, Pomeroy, and Gwen D. Sheets, 26, Pomeroy and to John Ray Hoffman, 21, Pomeroy, and Mary Marie Ridgway, 20, Pomeroy . Board hires clerk Racine Council in special session Monday met with the Board of Public Affairs. Action taken by both boards was to hire J ennette Lawrence, who will be In charge of preparing and collecting bills for trash collections and water. Bills may be paid at the Racine Department Store. Council recessed until Monday, February 20 at 7 p.m . Closed Monday The Meigs County Courthouse will be closed Monday In observance of Presidents' Day. Ohio lottery winner CLEVELAND (AP) The winnbtg number drawn Wednesday night In the Ohio Lottery's dally · game, "The Number.,.'' was 861. -nrthe "Plck 4" game, played MondaY through Friday, the winning nwnber was 4687. 'I James F . Souders, deceased, Electa A. Souders, deceased, Bernadine S. Me ier, Affidavit, Middleport . J oan Armstrong-Pennington to Oscar J . Pennington, T racts, Orange. David L. Huddleston, Mary Ann Huddleston to DaVId E. Huddleston, Lori L. Huddleston, Lots 6 and 11, Sutton. Robert Swick, Betty Swick to Herald Oil and Gas Co., Right of Way, Rutland. AUTO & TRUCK REPAIR Also Transmission FOR 10% OFF ANY SERVICE Expires March 17 KAY'S BEAUTY SALON 169 N. 2nd Middleport, OH. 992-5682 or 992-7121 PH. 3-24·tfC _ 992 2·6·1 2725mO. •• J&L BLOWN Brine This Coupon In PH. \!1.ht:~.::.~: ~al 30R~Ir:'?~ fNSULAJfON VINYL & . ALUMINUM SIDING •lnaula~on •Storm Dooro •Storm Wlndowo •Roplacomont Window• •Naw Roofing FREE ESTIMATES JAMES KEESEE PH ' 992 • 2772 119 10 0 2883 Buo. (304187&·3276. McDonlol Cullom Butchorlng. ovory Friday • Botur· ;~~ _ 7 . 8 p.m. 304 ·882· 4 available; n1me cerde. me· INTERESTED IN A NEW VEHICLE Wo'd lilt to introduce you to En~~ee-A -C.tr, the modern w1y to drive the vehicle ol your choice. No Down Payment lower llonthly Payment BLACKSTON NEW CAR & TRUCK LEASING Boa, 326 Pomeroy, OH. 45769 For Fultr Smice Call 614-992-6737 ROUSH CONSTRUCTION New HOIMI- httnliYI Rtlllodtllnl lnsuranu Wort CuftG.IIt Polt Bld&s. lilllltl looftn1 Wort Alulltinum & Vinyl Sidin1s 111 Yeere Experience GREG ROUSH PH. 992 · 7683 or 992-2282 11-1-tfc Vinyl & Aluminum GUN SHOOT SIDING BISSELL RACINE FIRE DEPT. oupptioo. See uoi·HOCKEN· BERRY PHARMACY NORTH , Point Ploooont. 304-876-2113 open evenings until 9 . SIDING CO. EVERY SAT. NIGHT 6:30P.M. Factory Choke 12 Gauge Shotguns "Beautiful, Cuttom Built GeriJIII" Call for free siding es· timates,~ 949-2801 or 949-28o0 No Sunday Ctlis 3-ll·tlc 4 Giveaway Lhou Apoo dog to good 614-256-6021 . 6 puppies. 4 female , 1 male. Gulne1 Pig s. Cell 446 · 3180. - - - - - - - - - lcMcCOY PATRIARCH BURIED -Peacemaker Grandpa Jlm McCoy, who helped end lhe bloody Hatfield-M(!Coy feud, was burled at WE ARE YOUR SALES AND SERVICE HEADQUARTERS FOR Toler, Ky. Wednesday by members of bolh clanA. (AP Luerpholo). long stalks from June until September. Each cluster of flowers produces a group of fingers like pods, containing one to many seeds. Crown vetch reproduces by both underground roots and seeds. Roots spread under the soil to place and start new plants. Seed Is produced each year In pods which mature about three weeks after bloom. Crown Vetch chokes out weeds, resists drought, disease and Insects. Anyone considering planting some ground cover plants on a bare area, some site preparation will be necessary. Planting steps should Include: (1.1 Prepare a firm seedbed and work to a depth of three Inches. (2.) Lime and fertilizer- lor best results take a soil test. Instead of a areas covered with some type of vegetation not only adds to the appearance but also helps to keep ditches and water courses open. This year, the Meigs Soil and Water Co nservation Di s trict (SWCD) Ladles AuxWary has available for sale Crown Vetch ground cover. plants that are specifically suited to plant In the small liard to manage areas. . Crown Vetch Is a perennial legume with dark green foliage and pinkish lavender to white cluster of flowers. Each growing season new foliage shoots from the . multi· branch creeping root system. Plants obtain a · height of 12 to 18 Inches. The Indeterminate growth produces numerous clusters of flowers on Weaiher forecast Showers and thunderstorms likely tonight. Low 33-38. Southeasterly winds 10-15 mph. Friday, partly cloudy with a slight chance of showers and thunderstorms. High 50.55. Chance of precipitation 60 percent tonight and :ll percent Friday. Extended Ohio Forecasl Salurday lhrough Monday: Fair oo Satunlay. Chance of rain Sunday and clearktg Monday. Highs 45-65 for Ute weekend and bt lhe 30s Monday.'Lows 2:)-35. KEN'S APPLIANCE SERVICE U. S. RT. 50 EAST GUYSVILLE , OHIO AND OTHER IIAJOR BRANDS We Have A Full limo Shop Technician on Duty soil test use 150 pounds per 1,<XXI square foot agricultural (ground) limestone or equlyalent; and apply a minimum of 1:>-20 pound/ 1,<XX> square feet of 12-12-12 fertilizer or equivalent. (3.) Work lime and fertilizer Into soU. (4. 1 Plant ground cover plants according to planting guide. Deadline for ordertng the crown vetch Is March 16. If anyone wishes to establish hardy, lasting plants around the home, now Is the time to get started. For further Information, contact the MEIGS SWCD Ladles Auxiliary for further Information at 992~7 or stop bY the second floor of the Farmers Bank building In Pomeroy. "CUT OUT FOR FUTURE USE" SALES &SERVICE •ZENITH •SYLVANIA SWCD Auxiliary accepting plant orders Early sprtng is the time of year when bare, eroding areas are quite evident around the home or on the farm . Bare areas of soil along lanes and roads contrtbute high amounts of sediment Into road ditches a nd strams. Getting these eroding BOGGS RIDENOUR TV &APPLIANCE Authorized John Deere, New Holland, Bush Ho& Farm Equipment Dealer Farm Equipment •Weahere •Diahweshera Parts & Service PARTS and SERVICE 4·5-tfc CHESTER- 985-3307 985-3561 All Makes •A1ng11 •Refriger1tors •Oryere •Freezers 1-3-tlc 2 free cats . Calico striped, mixed with white . Call 614 - RADIATOR SERVICE 7~2 - 2328 . We can repair and recore radiators and heater cores. We can also aGid boil and rod out radiators. We also repair Gas Tanks. PAT HILL FORD 992-2196 Middleport. Ohio 1-13-tfc Two white cats, one male, one fomote . 614·992-7613 . 6 Lost and Found LOST Golden Retriever pup. Vicinity of Rt. 688 • Mit· choll Rd . Call 446-2278 . FOUND tomolo Gorman Shepard in vicinity of Rt . 688 . Call446-81 20, pleose leave message. LOST block pup wi1h white WOLFE INVESTIGATION CHIMNEY KING CHII'-\NioY SWEEP Consultotion by Appointment Only, Process Servico. Child Custody. lllssin1 Perso ns. Surveill1nce. Photn•n ~hy, Insurance CIJin •.:., LOCitt Htirs. ....,_ ..._,.,.,~ . col· ector meena leening •Wire biuahea for creosote emovat PH . Puce of llind Report, Video Inventory CISitlle of Personol Property. LICENSED - INSURED 6 Years Experience WOLFE INVES TtGA TtON MIDOI.fPOIT 614-99,2-7626 .. m . 941'·3~146 Kitchen Cabinets - Roof· in1 - Sidin1 - Concrete Patios - Sidewalks New Construction - Remodelin& - Custom Pole Barns. chest in Ble11ing Road erea. Rewerd if found or returned . Selee· Automotfve Aftermarket. Netional corpore· tion nHda Htf· sterter with proven ulea experience to nle. end E11tern Kentucky. E•collant growth potontlll, lalery, bonus, car, expenses. and oxcollent fringe banoftta. Send resume 1nd 11llry requirement• to : Worldperta Corporotlon. 364 Richmond Lono. Cryotol Loko, llllnoio 80014. Electronic field , be able to work & repair on stltf'eo's, CB'o, FM & inotallotlono. Send resume to P.0 . Box 342, Gollipolio, Oh. 46831 . Box 171 . Gallipolis, Oh 45631 . Ser\rice Representative Be 11sociated with one of the leaders in consumer ·finan cial services. Immediate op· ening for qualified individual interested in consumer fi · nancial aervicas-consumer loena, home mortgages, in aur1nce 11111. credit cards. income tex preparation and general office administre tion . Successful candidate Mil be self-motiveted, like challenging work , have good communications akilll, in· telligent. aggressive and able to absorb and •pply comprehensive tr1ining pro· grams to perform succe11ful in credit, sales. collections and administration . Com· petitive 11l1ry commensu · rete with experience and exceUent benefita. If inter· eoted, coR 446-2766 end ..k for Ou•ne Clatworthy for your career interview. Baneficiel OHio, Inc. 416 2nd. Ave., Gallipolis. Oh . Equal Opportunity ijMoln Hatfiold 304-895- Employor.- M·F. '1113. 7 Yard Sale CHARLES SAYRE AND SON ······Fit ·Pieiisiilf .. ·· Roofing & Siding Co. & Vicinity Route 1 Lone Bottom. OH. 45743 985-4193 or 992-3067 12-20-tlc Help Wanted home. n1med Bengie. Cell cute. Call614-256·1945. Only 11 Wanted Recept i on ist · Secretery . Typing, word processing skills required . Send resumes to Post Office Baohan Building FOUR FAMILY indoor rum mage sale. Si• miles out Jerrys Run Road. at Apple G1ove. Feb. 16, 17 end 1 B. DistriCt M1neger -Sales. ser vice and collection s. Posi tion requires enthusiastic penon to recruit and train newspaper carriers , insure excellent aervice to sub scribers and maintain prompt collection of ac counts . Previous work with youth groups a plus . Send resume to Circul•tion Man· ager, The D1ily Sentinel, PHONE 992-2156 OIWIMo- lootlool ClostWid ""'· Jury trial set J-·-·-· ......... A Tupper Plains man, Indicted Feb. 8 by a Gallia County grand jury on a charg£' of assault, is scheduled to appear before a jury on March 14 In Gallla County Common. Pleas Court. Judge Richard C. RoderitkJr.set March 2 to hear pre-trial motions for Michael Bissell, 20: He was charged bY the Gallla County Sheriff's Department for the alleged Dec. 9,1982kniflngofRandy L. Daniels, 20, Rt. 1, Crown City. Daniels was Injured during a fight at the Mercerville Convenience Store on0hlo218. ~ .. ....._., •.or.-.., 1-M.., AM •·'--• ,_,........ ,,... ... .......... ........ -··- _. 1-w-••••"' ........... . .... - _ ......... .......... ........... t.- ,, ,,, , ..._. ...._,,,..... 1J-1Moo.... .... ,,,..ll...... .......... ••-w...4r.o. fv • c · ~ 11 ·.....-fwtlll- Street Water Lme Replacement w11l be rece1ved by the V1llage of M1ddleport . M e1gs Coun ty. aloud The p roposed work COOSISIS t~';! pa • nng a sltde area and replacmg a sec t•on of wa ter hne hy furn 15h1ng and ptac+ng approx•mately 30 lineal feet o f s1eel sheeting. 10 feet h1gh. 38 lineal feet of steel sheet• ng 4 IP.et h•g h. 1 70 lmeal feet of 8" lucille tron P•Pe water hne. controlled ltll. pavement re plar. eme nt. seed• nQ. and all appurtenances The est•mated constr uc t• on COSI " S 28.0()0 00 The lnform~t •on for B•dders. Form of B•d For m of Contract. Spec thcattons. and Forms o f 81d Bond. Perf ormance and Payment Bond. and other Contract documen ts m·ay be exam•ned at the olltce of the Mayor. Village Hall. M1ddlepo r1. Oh•o and the Consulting Eng1 · neer's office · Cop1 es may be obtamed at The off• ce of Fl oyd Browne Assoc•ates. L•m• ted . Consultmg Eng1 neers Planne rs. 181 Sou th Ma1n Street. Manon. Oh1o 43302. upon payment of Sl 0.00. non -refundable. for eac h set Checks shall be made paya- COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) - The seems to me It would warrant, House does not appear to be In any Instead of sitting here and taking particular hurry to complete work amendments all day long, going to on a Senate-passed pay raise bill for S\lbcommlttee." state governme~;~t employees. Douglas Holmes ofthe CommuniThe House Finance Committee cations Workers of Americaplans to hold at least a second week Council of Public Workers told the of hearings on the measure, which panel Wecjn~ay the raise should provides a 43 cents-an-hour raise -, be 50 cents an hour and reti'O<!ctive effective March 1, for near!): 78,001 toJan. 1. ·- · state government, county welfare James Monroe of the Ohio Civil and university blue-collar workers. Service Employees Association· House Speaker Vernal Riffe Jr., American Federation of State, D-New Boston, said he has no 9lll!!l}'_ and Municipal Employees · llmetable for action on the bilC · called tor a 45 cents-per-hour boost. "I think It would ctepend to some Last year, the General Assembly degreeonjustwhatklndofreactfon set aside $55 million In the state we get to ·the testimony from the · budget for pay raises. As originally Introduced, the bill remainder of the proponents and opponentsandtowhatextentthere's provided for a 5 pel'CE!It salary felt bY the committee a need tor · Increase. But the Senate, acting on ble 10 I he V1llage ol Middleport. OhiO The Owner reserves the nght o wa1ve any tnformallttes or to etect any· or all b1d s. Each btdder must depos1t w•th h•s btd, security 10 the amount. form and · subject to th e cond1t1ons prov•ded 1n the InformatiOn to Btdders ' Successful btdder must be an equa l em ployment opportuntty employer. whtch prohi b1ts dtscn m.nat• on beca use of race creed. color. nat1 onal ongtn: sex. age. hand icap, pol1t1cal afftltatton or behefs. , Attentron of b1dders 1s part•C· ularly called to the reqwremen~ s as to cond•llons of employment to •be observed and r.nintmum wage rates to be patd under the contcact, Sec- . . . . . .""'-:l· .-""-- . "' said House Finance Chaf an 1. crease to an hourly boost, which Wfllfam Hfnlg, DNew Phllade . · would· be of greater benefit to ·"lfthosechangesarenu sf~ workersfnlowerpayranges. . . lion 3. Segregaled . Facility, Section 109 and E.O. 1 1246. No b1dder may withdraw his bid within thirty 130} dilvs after \ ..,._.,.,.._ IU - AI-Doot U.,1111-· U.,ll\1-•• U., to I I W•ft ....... " " ",·_ - ·_ l lo Ho .,._ . _ ,,._.,., _,,.. . . .. Public Notice Public Notice Public Notice the actual date of the opentng thereof AdJU Stmenl s and Refunds (Non· Revenue) 200 Total Aece•pts fr om l oc al Sources 2.84 3 00 Aecetpts From Statf! Sou rces Grants-In· The s te •s located 1 6 m•les east of Salem Cen!er. ad1acent (tn ~ nor~ le rly d~r ectton) to State Rou te 124 1n Me•gs Counrv. Oh• o More spec1 ft · calfy, th e Stte occup•es poruons ol Sectt on 16 and Fract1on 4. 5 and 12 m Salem Townsh•n THE VIUAGE OF MIDDLEPORT, OHIO 121 9, 16. 2tc Fred Hoffman Mayor A1d I 48100 Tota l Revenuf! Public Notice Rece•PIS 76.028 00 Rocoipta/ PUBUC NOTICE Annual Finondat I1IPOrt of DioburMmonts o.cripdon Oonaral Fundo tho Meigl County Public U- !Hary for year ending Dec. 31' 1983. Meigl County li On 6.235 00 Per sonal Serv• ces 33.12100 l•brary Serv1ce Matenal s 2.15700 Transport a· uon 900 Opera!IOn of ltbrary 14.138 00 Marntenance of ltbrary 979 00 To tal Expend• tur e Otsburse· ments 56.639.00 Excess of· Revenue Recerpts Over (Under) Expenditure OtsburSe· Public Ubrary 200 E. 2nd St. Ohio 46769 Fobrutry 13, 1963 Ruth"-. Pomeroy, Clelk-trea..,., Meigo County U!Ha!Y Boold i614)992-6B13 Combined Stat..,.nt of Cooh. '"-br6ila, and Fund Cath .,...... - AI FundTYJiM Aiof December 31. 1983 Balance December 31, 1983 ments .. . Dec. 31. 1983 19.390 00 Publ,ic Notice Governmental Fund Types: Addtlndum to Pert 1, ltiom E(!l Southam Ohio . Coat Comf*\Y Maigo Mine No. 1 of Cooh Racaipts, ~ "*'*" ...... c.h.......... 1And.Fiduollry Fund TVPM · For 1ha Flacal v-Ended December 31, 1883 Ro llpta o-nm.stal Fund TVPM ~ Phon•----------------- LEGAl NO'nCE Pursu·ant to Oh io Rev1sed -- ALL CUSTOMERS OF EMPIRE FURNITURE'S MlriOLIPORT STORE Wa Can Be Contacted Temporarily AI Our Gallipollo Store At614446-1875. Than~ You 3. 2 .. ___ -_ -_4. _ _......,_ _ 5. 6. ~~·~--7~~~~~====~ 1----:----==.::.:=:::.:::.:::.::::.::, _____ ·' Receipts IFOm Local Sour~es , , Reel Eatete Gene rei Taxes ..................... 71.704.00 Earnings on Invest•. ment ............. ,........... 548.00 -a. •• .J•, Rentals ...... ...... ,:... ... .,.:.250.00 VUU. Ill, L. "eud" McGHEE Bequests. Co'ltrtbuttons. Broker-Auction Strviet Donations,.... ,........... 515.00 Jl Chtryl Lt1111ty, F1nes a~d Rt lrnbU!te· lllt111 County A11oeitt1 ments ........... :........... 48! .00 Other Rece1pts Phone 742-3171 "GKE£• M · 1Y"'*J4. Now Accepting Llttlnga In Melga c .o . • Deweyne Wllllams & Scottie Smith All Mikes ond Models Antenno lnstollotion House Colis ond Shop Service Avliloble 1 n 1 mo ~ 17. tB. 19, 20---~-- 22.------ 21. - - - - - - 11. . 30. - - - - - - I l : , ptl 35 . - . Mall Tlllt Coupon wltll Remlttlnce Till DallY Sllltlllll m eourt ... Pomlt"'Y, OIL 45769 992-6215 or 992-7314 Pomeroy, Ohio 12·8·11 DICK ROBERTS (614)446·7612 Gellipolis, OH. MILLER ELECTRIC SERVICE For all your wiring needs; furnaces repair service and installation. II I I I I I I I --------·~~~---------· ' ' · Around •Dump Truck Serv1ce SEPTIC TANKS A SPECIALTY 142-23,28 Hills. At . 2 , Bidwell. Call 446-7150 . Physical Therapist Consul tant wented 5 days a week . Part time. excellent hourly wage . Send resume to Pomeroy Health Care Cen - ter, 36759 Rockoprings Rd ., Pomeroy, Oh. 992·6606 . The Meigs Local School District it currently seeking applications from certified applicants for 1 Varsity Girl ' s Softball coach and a Re· serve Giris' Softball Coach at Meigs high School for the Mt . Alto Auction , reopen March 3. 6pm. Consign ments accepted every Sat .. One till sale time . First Sat. each mo'nth, all new merchandise . Emma 8ellauctio· neer. 4288177 . license 429-84 . 1983-84 school yeor. Appli- cants must hold a valid Ohio teaching certificate and must meet certification requirements of Ohio for sports sports medicine and CPR . Persons interested should contact Dan E. Morris, Superintendent of Meigs local Schools. at 621 South 9 Wanted To Buy Wanted to buy used coal & wood heatera. Swain Furni· ture, 446-3169, 3rd. & Olive St .. Gollipolia, Oh . Standing timber will pay top priced for red & white oak. Third Ave. in Middleport, Ohio . Special representative , high caliber person . A caree r position with management opportunities. Age no bar· rier . Intensive short training program . Commi~sions are in excess of 816,000. annu· ally with no limits. A car is necessary. This could be the opportunity you are looking for . Call for confidential interview. Ask forM . Dana. 1-614-692-6151 ' Call 742-3195 Or 992-5875 We need tobacco poundage. New York Hair Salon is looking for experienced sty - Will poy top price. Call 614-379-2166. Wanted to buy. New, used • antique furniture . Will buy 1 piece or complete house· holds. Also complete Aucti on..ring service. Call Rodney Howery 61 4-6987.231 ' 3 Annou.ncemitnts SWEEPER and oowing medelivery, Davis Vacuum Cleaner, one half mile up •Lowest Rates Apply 8:30 to 4:30. Mon .- Fri . Scenic Call614-388-9906 or 614388-9617 otter 6. 'Pens 'Woodetl Nickels 'Matches 'Ball Caps · ·ALTROMM'S BACKHOE SERVICE 3PM to 7PM , Mon.-Fri . Must be experienced and posess strong auperviaory skills. Love fast paced envir· onment . Also accepting ap plications for part time RN 3 to 11 and 11 to 7 shift . repair. oupplleo. parts, and Pick up ond Ooorg11 Creek Rd. 614·448·0294. Coli Macrame Clessea. Morning end evening. 1t1rting soon. Ph, 446-5042. Buying daily gold, silver coins, rings, jewelry, sterling ware. old coins. large cur· rency . Top prices. Ed. Bur· HAIR DRESSER , Now York. liot. Apply 401 Viand St . Pt . Plooaont . 304-676-7311 . Easter is coming, start sav ing money, earn $6.00 hour aporo time. 304-675-1429. HELP WANTED, excellent opportunity, looking for . someone to take over clo thing business. includes in ventory, fiJJtures and supp - lies . $2.000 . 00 . 614-367-7608 or 304-675kett Barber Shop, 2nd. Avo. 3217. Middleport, Oh. 614-992- 3476. - - - -- -- - ·lc - RN -LPN. enthusiastic nurse to complete insurance ex - heavy iron beds. 8160 end up for certein Meigs Co. surrounding areas, excellent part time opportunitY with Cooh paid for fancy iron or ameo in Point Plassant end otono joro. Old time cup- floxable houro. Excellent for board . 2711 cell 1 · 304-882 - OunohootRocinoOunCiub. 1' - - - - - - - - - - Every Sunday otortlng 1 COMPLETE HOUSEHOLDS p.m. Factory choked g~no FURNITURE. Beds, Iron, only. wood, cupboardo. chairo, chaou, baokoto, dloheo. Vacancy: Juliti'o Peroonol otona joro, antiques, gold Care-- Home . For.motly and- lllver . Wrlto -M.D, Morcor Convateiconco Millar. Rt.2, Pomeroy, Ohio Homo. 18 yoaro oxperienc~. 45788 or call 614·992Ciifton, W.V. 304·773 · 7780. 8B73, Good farm tractor, wide Tha Rutland Neurone front end. 3 pt. hitch. Witt Youth. Proudly preotntt pay up too U!SOO. 614Kid's Praloal~ Saturday, 742-2278. Febrllllry1B.19B47:00pm. Rutland Church of tha Nua- ttt Cuh paid for r.corda: • -· Deborah J . GllmO..o, 78'1, 33'o, 45'e. Buying Dlrtc:tor Tha public lolnvltad cotlec:tlono. Call Steve avonto attend. lnga. 814-992-7,160. nurse not currently working or only working pert time . Coli 304-372-8386 oftor 5 pm. Core of two elderly people. 8:00am to 9:00pm, 5 doys o week. Cell 304-676-2770 . 1 ·-~ · ~-~ - -~~~ - ---­ Wilt cere fortheoldartyln my wood burner Included. city schoots. 2 miles from town . Coli 448·0278 . By owner wtth 2 acres more or le11. Been remodeled . smell orchard, beautiful lo· cetion. Good neighborhood . Priced t19.000 or will loll Merce r 's Riverview Per sonal Cere Home hla veca n· 2 story fr1me home 300 614-388-9053 . cioo for elderiy por110n1. block 3•d. Avo .. Gollipolio. Betty Morcor owner. 304- Features 4 bdr .• 2 beth1, formel entry, 11\ring room. 773-6882. formal dining room , kitchen WIH care for elderly In our home, LP.N . cere . 10 years txporionco. cloll 992-7314. Would like to care for oldoriy in our home. L.P.N . care . 10 ye1r1 experience. cell 992 · 7314. Will care for elderly person in my home. Experience. Will give references . 1-304 -773· 9186. I would like to heve a middle age to older lady to live in, call 992 -3704. 13 with eating nook. (utility room) all decoretad· in ch1rming Colonill style . New g11 furnence . Large b1 ck ylfd (with urport • outbuildings). very convenient to achools & down- town . Call 446-1171 or 446 -1818 . 2 BR , 1 story, nawfy remo deled, carpeted , nat . gas heat , city schools. down- town shopping, e20.000. Coll614-387-7817. Home must setlll Remodeled. fireplace, super extra Deal! Some furniture tool Middleport . Coli 614-9926941 . Insurance SANDY AND BEAVER ln aurence Co. has offered services for fire insurence coverage in Gallia County for elmost 1 century. Ferm. home end peraonel pt"Operty covereges ere 1vailable to meet individual needs. Con teet Naellnsurence Agency, 3 bdr.. 1 Y1 bath, family room , 2 car garage, cent. air. on Rt . 160 acrou from North Gallia HS. Owner will help finon ce. Coli 61 4-3889729 . Mobile home. 21arge bdrm ., furnished. carpet. nice flat 2 .55 acres land . Garage, patio, cellar . 2 miles from · At . 7, Grover Rd. Cheshire. · tgent . Phone 614-446 1691 . Call614-367-7870. 18 Wanted to Do I Will do babysitting in my homo. Call 446-0028 . L.P.N . deairea position. or will c1re for the elderly or diaebled in their home. Su· perviaory experienced end 10 years experience in direct located in Syracuse -Near : school & swimming pool . 3 bedroom situeted on one third acrllt lot. Price reduced . • 23 ,600. or will rent for 1240 mo. 304-865-3934. Beum addition, 3 bedrooms. 2"h baths, A.C .. family room · with fireplace . 2 ecru. t67,600. No down pay- ment. owner will cerry at no interest for 5 yeare . Loan a11umption possible. 614- patient core. Cell 614-4462010. 986 -4387. Wanted to do, houae cleaning end spring house clean - ing. Coli 446 · 7447. 1978 Hillcreot 14 x 70 mobile home, 3 bed room. 2 bath, new carpet,new gas furnace . refrigerator and stove. Call 992-5264 or 992-7766 . SOMERVILLE REAL ESTATE . 304-675-3030. Resi· donee 675 ·4232 ; Joon Cotto 675 -3431 : Jock McNeely 675-2553 . Financ;a l Business Opportunity Excellent condition , tri level, 8% percent auumable loan. $11 .000.00 down . Call after 5 p.m.. 304-675I NOTICE I THE OHIO VALLEY PUB· t529 . LISHING CO. recommend• that you do business with people you know, and NOT to send money through the mail until you have invelti· gated the offering . $48.500.00 assume BV:r per cent loan. exc. Point Plea· sant location, 3 bedroom, 2 baths. full basement. 304- Own your own Jean· Sportswear. ladies 11 uel. combination, ecceu es. large size store. National brands: Jordache, Chic. Lee, levi. Vanderbilt, lzod, Gunne Sax. Esprit, Brittania. Celvin Kl~in , Sergio Valente, Even Picone, .Claiborne , Members only, Bill Bless. Organically Grown. Heel ~ thex, 300 others. 87,900 to $24,900. inventory, eirfere. training, fixtures. grand opening, etc. Mr. Keenan 612 - Six rooms, one acre, land contract. low payments, low 888-6666. 22 Money to Loan HOME LOANS FIXED RATES 12'h% purcheae or refinance, 9 % adjustable rate . Leader Mortgage , 675-1219. interes1 . 304 -675 -7541 . evenings . 32 Mobile Homes for Sale TRI - STATE MOBILE HOMES . USED - CARS, TRUCKS . GALLIPOLIS . CHECK OUR PRICES . CCALL 614-446-7572. NEW AND USED MOBILE HOMES KESSEL'S QUALITY MOBILE HOME SALES, 4 MI . WEST, GALLIPOLIS. RT 35. PHONE 614-4467274. 1977 12x60 mobile home, 2 bdr .• furnished, good cond .• Athena, collect 614-592- $6,300. Coli after 4 ond on 3051 . wookondo, 614·266-661 B. Thinking about 1 home loan? N.L Stevens &: Associates have conventional loans with 1 little es 5% down and rates as low es10.50%. Call Jeri Allie ot 614-379-2789 . 23 1978 Shultz 14x70 central air. all new furniture, ex. cond . on rented lot. Call evenings 446-2076. 1972 Kirkwood 12x65 2 bdr ., unfurnished. with un· derpinning 1: porch, exc. Professional Services cond. Coli 614-266-9325 . 14x70 Kirkwood 2 bdr., PIANO TUNING Lower unfurnished mobile home. · Central air-heat. carpet, ep- priced regular tuning• · discounts to Senior Citizens. Churches & Schoola. Ward ' s pliencea . S10,000. Coli 614-256-6036 or oftor &PM 446-S251 . Brunicardi Music Co., Galli - homo . Cell446-7165 . tuning , repair with skill • integrity. lane Daniela. 614 - Vindala traHer, 12x60, 2 bdr., AC, new carpet, new underpinning, 20ft. & 40ft. ' awning . Outbuilding good Keyboard, 304-675-3824. polis. Cell 446-0687. Piano r 742-2961 . TWO MONTH SPECIAL, Jon. ond Fob. 1984 off season. prices on furniture ra - upholstering. Mowreys Upholetory, 304-676-4164. R e~ l E s l ~ l e 12x63 V indale, mobile cond .. all $6,500 . Mu11 oee to opprocia1o. Coll614-2455t42 after 4PM, Mon.- Fri. 2 bdr. mobile home, some turn ., water & sewer fur~ . nished . 1 mi. from Holzer Hospital. Coll446-3812. Mobile home in good cond ., 31 Homes for Sale A FRAME HOUSE two bedrooms. acre lot V.. mile off Rt . 35 Southside . $31,000 .00 phone 304676-3489. Six room frame house. 2124 Lincoln Ave. 304-675-4680 after 6:00. Three bedroom. one and h1lf both with holt ocro, 7mi. from town . Qualities for bond nltoney. . Priced on Harper's Adult Care Home room . tri-level house on 'A acre lot. Fully air conditi· oned. family room with BY OWNER : Throe bodperson. Call Homea for Sele on land contract ee.ooo down, 1160 month. Call inopoction. Coli 304-6756689 otter 5pm. for another 13 Man or women. Cal 814187-3402. Situations Wanted 12 Page 4 bdr. ranch homo, lorgolR . full baoomont, with garo(IO, home. lot• of references . Part -time charge nurse . Residential & Commercial chine . 'Bumper Stickers 2·10·1 mo. WVo . 304-773 -5786 or 304-773-9186 . 446-3672 vernon '"Hard Hat" Decals Rick Pearson Auctioneer Service. Estate, Farm. An · tique Sa liquidation sales . Licensed & bonded in Ohio Sa We pay cash for lata mod el clean used cars . Jim Mink Chav.·Oids Inc . Bill Gene Johnson pd 27.-------, u (Free Eotimotooi REDUCED WINTER RATES 'Balloons 'Declls 26. _ _ _ __ 31. · 32. 33. Addona •nd remodeUng Roofing •nd gutter work Concrete work Plumbing •nd electric.& work V. C. YOUNG Ill 'Pencils 'Scratch Pads 23.-----2 --25. 4 _._ _-_ _ - 28.-----9.------ 29.----- •. U c I 13. I 14. lt5 - 614-367-7101 . 3069. Ann ounce menl s 10. -- - - - - I "· I --+-......-_ _:_...:....--- 7e.-----.----I ~--------~~--~~~~~~~ ' 1 '"' )Wanted JForSale )Announcement )For Rent 1.----- ATTENTION! . EMPIRE FURNITURE Sources .............. 1.047.00 Ph . 985 -4269 No Answer. C1ll 915-4382 - Dozers - Backhoes - Dump Trucks - lo-Boy - Trencher - Water -Sewer - Gos lines - Septic Systems LARGE or SMAll JOBS PH. 992-2478 These cash rates Include discount Code Section 15 t 3.071BH2Hfl. notioe 1s hereby given of application lor a "Ad;acen t ('.rea ' Pormh" Sllhe Site oltM ~eigs No. 1 M1ne, ODNR Apphcat1on No. Q25 7-i. owoed by South_ern Ohlo _GQ!I .,C o_rn~v...J'J),. _____ , _ _ _ _ , _ , , Box 490. Athens. Ohio 45 701 . ·MIDOLIPORT , . From Local . If l/ 18/ 1 mo 3 .Announcement• General Fund ... . 19.390.00 Tolal. . . , .. ..... .. 19.390 00 Combined Stallt16tt APPLIANCE SERVICE Chester. Ohio PULLINS EXCAVATING AddN·~------------­ 1 ·c 1 c CARPENTER SERVICE AND Auction every Tuesday night, Pt. Pleasant. WVa . Auct . · Lonnie Neal. Youth Center Bldg ., Camden St . Auction every Fri. night at the Hartford Community Center. Truckloads of new merchendiae ever.y week . Consigments of new and uaed merchandise always welcome . Richard Reynolds Auctioneer . 304 · 275 - YOUNG'S S&W TV CHECK THE 121 16. lie Ctualtlcation and~ In Fund AI ~wlnii.niii,.ii1,1111ai ' Nam•------------------- 121 16. 23131 1. 8. 41c Fund Cash Balance. !Nell . s 19.326.00 Peuy Cash . . 50.00 Change Fund 14.00 Total. .. . . . 19.390.00 FundCaohB........ By Fund ad and order by mall with thiS coupon. Cancel your ad by phOne when you get 1 , resulls. Money nat refundable. 1 T8N. R 15W . '" I he hollow of Jan I. 1983 . . 11 .0 16.00 Rocine, Oh . Ph. 614-843-5191 . 10-6-tfc POIIEROY. OHIO · Write your ·Parker Run and the unnamed tnbut anes The descnbed area •s contamed •n the W1lkesV1IIe and Rutland US Geologtcal Survey 7 5 m•nute quadrangle maps A copy of the apphcat•on •s ava•tabl e lor public tnspec T•on at the o ffice of the Metgs Co unty Re co rd er. M e tgs County Court House. Second Str eet. Pomeroy. Oh10 4 57 69 Wollen comments or requests lor mformal conferences may be sent to !he DMs1on of Aeclamatton . Foun ta•n Square. Bulld •ng B-3. Columbus. Oh• o 43224. w•th•n thtrty (30 ) days of the last date of publi cati On of thts not1ca. Fund Cash Balance. Cash tn Bankls! MEIGS INN -I Curb Inflation lI Pay Cash for ·II Claulfleds, and II Savelll lI own 1 19.390 00 P&S BUILDINGS 10/20/ tJn . --·--·--••-••-••~-·-----=c- - .."""",. ............,ilo•• ... 11_ the off •ce o f the Mayo r. Vdlaqe Hall. M• ddleport . Oh1 o. un t•l 2 30 P M . February 2 4. 1984. and !hen at sa•d office publicly opened anrl read of JM - fWr•DII• Sizes from 6'x6' Up to 24'x36' Insulated Doc Ho~ses 614-992-2181 ,.,_,.... .. UI - III~G> -M ....... u •• Separat e sealed b1ds for Mdl Franklin M. Rizer, Wanda Rizer to Bernard V. Fultz, Betty J. Fultz, Pt. Lot 112, Pomeroy VIllage. Aswell Eugene Durllam, deceased, Freda Marie Durham, Affidavit , Rutland. Alan N. Sheppard, Dorothy M. Sheppard to Alan Wayne, Shep· pard, Julia E . Sheppard, Parcels, Sutton. Shennan I. Roberts, deceased, Dorothy R o ber ts, Affidavit, Salisbury. )M - Il.,_ ••...,.o.... .,................ .._..,,..._ , ..... ._ .,,_..... . ...,. 111 - a.-. IJ.t-IMC4o .............. Ill _• ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIDS Vtlogo of Mlddteport, Ohio ...... C-104 ...,,._ _.._"'-· '"·"' ,.,_.,..._ ..._ ut - o ....... UTILITY BUILDINGS 742-2328 CALL 992-3629 For Restsrv•lions POMEROY LANDMARK POLE BUILDINGS Sizes St1rt From 12'l16' AL TROMM NON PIOFIT OIGANIIATIONS Wt AccomMOdate up to 250 people for parties tnd .dances. Don't Miu /t. Roc• Bottom Prices . . . . c.- IJ .............. • .., . . . _ ... . 11... , • .......... _ lh <' /u /l n,. '" ' l••l••t•h""'' o•.u ·hoti1,1P'O .,,,_,......,, ,......... ,.,"-"' ................_ Public Notice •n - __ .... . . .. • ......... . v .......... , Clnuif•) d fHt""" cu•·rr lt.v-•••,,,._...., .. . ..11·._ ,._,..... ................ ·-,..... 71(_,...,,_ ..." .......... . . .. Jt ..._.. ... . . ,......... w.-· 11- llilooMM "·•. ·•• ,,.,, ........... IJ.(a. TV•tlll--h..,....,.. , .. t.~ ......... ,, ............. w....... Oh10. ·............ ·._...._... -........__ """ ................. WATCH FOR ANNOUNCEMENT IN THURSDAY'S AD ALL STEEL & GRAVEL HAULED 36 CLEAN. SAFE. IIODERN ROOIIS, CABLE TV, STUll HEAT, AIR COND. Rates n low as: 110 A Ni&ht or 140 Weekly IIETING lOOMS flU ro AT POMEROY LANDMARK Ill Coorl It, ,_,.,, lillie 4571t ,_.,........., MEIGS INN UNBELIEVABLE GIGANTIC SALE Public Sale & Auction 31 Have opening for oldor1y lady In my homo. Lorge room with bath, hot mealo. TV, nurolng core. Handicapped or dl11bled. Call 8 14·2!88609. 21 8 Situation• Wanted 111 Court St .. Pomeroy, Oh 45769 . 64 Miac. Merchandise The Daily Sentinel 12 ') 1'1 VII, I ::~ worlc out of Ohio. W.Vlrgl· ATTENTION ALL AREA HIGH SCHOOL SENIORS. Morch 1ot io doodllno for ordering graduation an · nouncomento ot lowaot pricoo. After thlo data, ordero wiN be accepted until May hUt rogulor pricn. Al1101t, mory bookl, jeWelry, party Dems in no hurry on pay raise bill l Roger Hysell GARAGE Rt. 124,Pomtroy Ohio CUSTOM B Meigs County property transfers .. Sheila A. J ones, eta!, to Mabel G. Pauley, Shertff' s deed, Salem. Gladys W. Voll, deceased, Paul E. Voll, Affidavld, Syracuse Village. Paul W. Hayes, Katrina Hayes to Ohio Power Co., Right of Way, Letart. Irvin Pearl Casto, Ruby H. Casto, Affldavld of Death, Bedford. Robert C. ELlis, deceased, June F. Ellis, Cert. of Trans., Orange. John E. Anderson, Lud a I. Anderson to Cha rles Thomas Chapman Sr., Parcels, Correction Deed, Letart. Lawrence Ray Gleusencamp, Jr., deceased, Patricia Gleusencamp, Affidavit, Portland. Randall D. Snider, Majorle Snider, Terry Snider, Morris D. Snider to Linda Crites. Parcel, Pomeroy Village. Harold H. Blackston, Helen E. Blackston to Wendell J effers , Thelma Jeffers, 1.05 acres, Salisbury. Glenn Eugene Vance to Frank Herald, Jr., .50 acre, Rutland . Eva Amos aka Eva B. Amos, deceased, William M. Amos, Cert. of Trans., Orange. Frederick J . Stobart, Earlene C. Stobart to Magrum Gas and Oil Inc. of Colorado, Parcels, Salisbury. Fred D. Perry, Cletes Perry to Alva Walker, Parcel, Bedford. IIII IJIII YIIII'Iil .O.O . EXPLORATION, r-::::;~~~~==~r,:::::::::::::~~r;::======~====~~::::::::::::::::~K KELLER'S INC . now lonln~ mlnorol 1 - CM tlllwolloo ~ !t.._.l A dlssolutk>n and a suit for support were filed In Meigs County Common Pleas Court. June Stewart, Middleport and Roger Stewart, Middleport fUed for dissolution of marriage and Katy McCalla, Gallipolis filed for support under the Reciprocal Agreement Act against George Michael Jenkins, Pomeroy. Susan Elaine Petrie was granted a divorce from Robert Petrie on charges of gross neglect of duty and extreme cruelty. Sentinel Business Services for Meigs man To end marriages Ohio fireplace . One and one half batho. Corpetod throughout. cleaning . Call 13041 675-2497 after 6:00 o'clock. $6,000 . Call 446-3648. Used 2 bedroom mobile homes. furnished . 1 Ox50 and 12x62 sizes . Your chance to own 1 e:omfortebla home. Browns treifer Court. Minersville. Oh. 614 - 992 -3324. 1969 Champion mobile home, 2 bedroom furnished , washer and dryer, ready , occupancy. S4960 . 614992·7479 . 1977 Titan 12x65 troller. New carpet, 2 bedroom. total electric. excellent con· dition . $8000 . Coli 614992-6687 doyaor 614 -992 · 3909 ovoningo. 1968 Schult• troller, 12 x 60, for sole. 2 bedroam. unfurnished, on rented lot, neer Meigs Co. feir ground; t4600. cell 992 -6354. , �·' Page-l~- The Daily Sentinel 32 Mobile Homes for Sale Ohio 62 They'll Do It Every Time 1980 Mobile homo 14 x 60 for aale, partially furnished . 992 -7128 . CB,TV, Radio Equipment Tho Flx· lt Shop: TV, otoroo, microwave, repair, warranty for R.C.A.. Zenith, KMC, Gold Star, Emereon. Hou11 Colla, 2116-621 B. 1976 Boyvlow 14 x 70 mobile home, 2 bedrooma. a den , underpinned , a .c ., $11 ,000 . coli oftor 6:30 p.m., coli 992-7360 . 54 Misc. Merchandlae Thunday, KIT 'N' CARLYlE ® 71) Uood Buck ltovo, oovorol uoed Stlhl uwo. Pomeroy Home ond Auto. 800 Eoot Moln. Pomeroy. 814-982· 2094. ~ 16,1984 FebNary 16, 1984 DI<;KTRACY Auto Parte & Acceaaorlaa 'I'M SURE S0M1i LUITIMM'I · 1973 Douglas 66x14, 3 bedroom, 1 both, goo. Fi· nancing available. 88896 . 0 & W Homos, 304 -676· 4424. 54 • 1i ~.; . Merchandise 1973 Shultz mobile homo, 2 bedroom. pa r tially fur niahod . $4,000.00 coll304· 882·2247 or 882· 2018 of· tar 4 :00. Knauff Firewood Pickup or Dollvarod. 12" · 22." otockod In yord . HEAP vendor, prompt delivery. 614· 266· 8246. 1973 Cameron 12x60, oil alec .. with tip out in livin groom. underpinned , aircond .• part. furnished, axe. Umestone, Sand, Gravel. Dollvortd In Maoon, Molgo, Golllo or pick up 11 Rlchordo & Son. Coli 448· 7786. Soft oculpturad dollo, Cob· boga Polch typo; oloo toklng ordoro for Eootor. 304-8711· 4014. 79 Motors Homea & Campara Bulldoro Surpluo An Solvogo. Interior prehung door'a Le· Firewood delivered . 304· 676-5983. For Solo or Trodo-1883 Alratraam Motor Home. fully oqulpptd, llko n"!", •82.000. Coli 441·3423. .....,.,...;G cond. Muat aee to appreciate. 304-676 -6484 otter 6pm . 33 Farms for Sale ---------62 ocre form , 3 miles from town . Phone 304 - 676 · 6337. 34 lots & Acreage 36 ocrao 11 Rodney on W.T. Watoon Rd. Owner flnonc· ing ovolloble. Coll448· 8221 after 6 weekdays . 28 f51 ~ acrea near Gallipolie Forry, WV. Mootly 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 noor Portor. oil utilltioo noor by. $3,960. Coll614-388·8801 . 42 Mobile Homes for Rent Partially furnished 3 bdr .• 2 both, on Iorge prlvoto lot. 4 mi. from Golllpollo. Recently remodeled . Dap. & ref. required. Coli 446-2676 If· tor 6 weekdayo. Houses for Rent House for rent. will sell on land contract with small down payment . Coli 446· 1339 or 446· 7672 . 3 bedroom•. stove. refrig .• wuher & dryer. Kyger Creek Diotrlct, $200 per month, $200 deposit. Coli 446· 0486 otter 6:00. Country living, seven minutes from town. Garden apece. New ~pt . on ground floor . Equipt . kitchen . Carport, storage room, 2 bed room. &226 plus deposit . Coli 446 -4491 or 446 · 3763 . Houae for rant on Rt. 218, 3 bdr .. $260 plus deposit . Call 614· 266-1523. Moatly furnished . smaller house. 3 bdr .. 2 baths, near K-Mort. $200 mo.. city water free, you pay gas 8t electric. no children. smok ero or potl. Coli 446 -1822. 2 bdr. houao. 1 bdr. apt .. 2 bdr. apt. Utilities partialy furn . Coli 304-675 -6104 or 304 -676· 6386 . Nice 2 bdr. home, fireplace. new kitchanm city school district. Call Jim Cochran at the Wiaeman Agency, 446 3643 . Nice 3 bdr .• 6 acres, carpeted. · c ity water. new 24x36 metal building, near Wilkoville. Coli 614 -66B· : 3361 . · ' : ' 2 otory frame house. 3 bedroom. Syracuse. Deposit required . 614-992·62B4 or 614-992 -6732. : · · : For rant, 3 bedroom house in Rutland. carport, 1h acre of land. References required . $160. call 614 -742 ·2460 . · 6 rooms basement gas heat. : gordon. 1 kid occoptod . No · pets, drunks, dope. 3 Y:t miles ' oouth of Middleport. R· 7 · · John Sheets . 304 · 367 · · 0611 after 3 p .m. : 3 bedroom house. 1 Y:t bath. · Addison . Oh . River view. ' Iorge yord . $276 . month. : Phone 614·992· 3233 from . 9 o.m. to 6 p.m. After 6 p.m . : coli 614·992 -7046 . : For rent with option to buy. · 1882 2-bodroom oil electric mobile home, setting on nice lot, ready to move in to. f200 . down $176. per month . 304-678-2711 . Two bedroom brick ollaloct· ric home. 4 .4 miles out Sondhill Rood . Phone 304· 4B9-1134. 42 Mobile Homes for Rtnt 12x60 2 bdr. modern fur· ni1~ed troller, CO~vaniant location, Upptr River Rd . dapoolt roq. Coli 814·446· 868B . One or 2 bdr. furn . .or unfurn .. nlco & cloon. odulta only. Dop. roq . Y, tank fuel oM free. Coli 814·268-18311 weekday• boforo 2PM. ' Nice one and two bedroom apts., unfurnished. phone 304-676·2218, 8 till 6. For rent SIHplng Room• ond light houao keeping roomo. Pork Contlol Hotel . Coli 614-446 -0756. 48 Space for Rent Mobile home for rent. In Rocina . Coli 614 · 367 · 7148. 1---------12x60 mobile homo. Now corpot, utilltieo pold. 1 kid accepted, no pets. drunks. dope. John Shoeto-304· 387·061 1. 3Y, miloo oouth of Middleport. R-7 . Coli otter 3 p.m. WITH OPTION TO BUY. 14' wide oil electric mobile home, setting on lot ready to move into. $200.00 down $176 .00 MONTH . 304· 676·2711 . 44 41 Apartment for Rent 1- - - - - - ----:- 1-=========- Rental s 44 2 bdr. mobile home, furn . or unfurnished, no peta. Call 446-3617. Two acre level lot approxi- Two bedroom mobile home motoly 400ft. rood frontage, on lot (unfurnlohodl. Morried Route 2, 8ml. N. Point with one omoll child •c· Ploount. Will occopt portill cepted. Water and sewer trodo. f 10 ,000.00. 304· fumiohod . 304·676 -1 078. 676·3717. T&"" $Te1 ~~~~~~~~~;~:::;Ho.;8&lfcMllj;;;·;";.3.;·~ 2 bdr. mobile home at Evergreen. Coli 446-7032 . Business Buildings Investment property in Rio Grenda. apartment building, 1 yr. old, 3·2 bdr. opt'o. Good monthly income , $42.600. Coil 446· B038. 36 IMII ~ Commercial space downtown office, otoro, ate. f160 mo. includes water. Call 448-92B3. COUNTRY MOBILE Home Pork, Route 33, North of Pomeroy. Lorge loto. Coli 614-992-7478. birch ook $39ond .96 walnut (B) grodeo gocy ond $20.00. Exterior prehung steel door's ombooood 8 or B ponol $109.96 (BI grodoo $89.96. 1h in. thermal pane glass 21x66 diamond decorated $7.00 ••. 4x8 wood or meaonite paneling goodoelectlon $6 .99. 42 in. or 381n. morblo vanity top'o (B) grodao t39.96. Vinyl COitOd Will paper double roll $1.99. Eloc. boooboord hootoro 220 volt 14· 2900)(6· 3300)(6· 4000)(8-4960) 6 pc. or more 5% extra diacount. Commercial aluminum double entrance door'a com· ploto $699.95. 6 pc. ocryllc tub well kito with oholveo $49.96. Ranges hood's various sizes ond coloro $26 . Penn ' s Warehou11 , 614 384-3646. Dozer , new 90 HP . $27,500. Coli 446 -B03B . For lease Firewood cut up slabs $16 pickup load. Coil 614-246· 6B04. LEASE OR RENT 100 ocro form 304·675·2991 . Caoo 310 front end loader dozer, $4,600. Coli 614 266-1427. 49 METAL CULVERT PIPE 6 in. thru 60 in . diameter in stock . RON EVANS, Jockoon, Oh . 614·288·6930. Merchand;se 51 Household Goods Apartment -for Rent SWAIN AUCTION & FURNITURE Furnished efficiency. $146 . 82 Olivo St .. Galli polio. New Utilitioo paid. Shore both. &: uaed wood 8t coal etoves. 607 2nd, Golllpolio. Coli 8 piece wood living room suite with 6 inch flat erma 446·4416 otter 7 PM . $389. bunk bedo complete with bunkieo $199, 2 piece JACKSON ESTATES antron livingroom suites APARTMENTS (Equal $199, antron recliners •99. Housing Opportunity) haa other recliners $80. maple one and two bedrooma. rant dinette ootl $179, box otarting ot $167 for one aprings & mattress twin or bedroom ond $1 C3 per full $100 sot regular-firm month for two bedroom, $120, maple dinette chairs with UOO dopooit located $36, wooh stands f34 , near Foodland and Spring maple rockers 869, 7 piece Volley PI•••· pool ond TV chrome dinette 11t 8149, 5 ont. Coli 446 -2746 or leave Piece dinette set $99. used bedroom suites. refrigera message. tors, ranges. chest, dre11ers, Furnished 2 rooms a.· bath, wringer washers, TV's, dryupstairs, cleen. no pets•.util. ers, & ohooo. Coli 614-446· fum ., dep. req ., adulta only. 3169 . coll446-1619. LAYNE ' S FURNITURE Nice 2 BR. carpeted apt. in Sofa. chair, rocker. ottoKanauge with washer 8t man, 3 tablll. (extra heavy dryer hookup. I 176 pluo by Frontier), $686. Solo, utilitieo. Call 1·304 -273· chair and lovaseat. 8276 . Sofas and chairs priced from 9746. 12B6. to $896. Tobias. $46 Furnished efficiency. 8176 . and up to $126. Hide·•· Utilities paid. Adulto, 920 bodo , 8440 . and up to 4th. Ave.. Gallipolis. Coli 1625 .. Recliners, $176. to $376., Lampo from S28 . to 446·44 t 6 after 7 PM . 876 .6 pc. dinettes from Furnished garage apt. 1 bdr. $99 ., to 436 . 7 pc . $1B9 $226 . Utilitioo poid. 29 '12 and up. Wood table with six Neil Avo.; Gollipolia. Coli choira $426 to $746. Dook $110 up to $226. Hutchoo, 446 -44t6 oftor 7 PM . $660 . and up. maple or pine Attic apt. furnished $175 . finiah . Bunk bed complete Utilities paid. Share bath, with mattresaes. S260. end men only, 919 2nd . Ave . up to 8396 . Baby bodo, Gallipolis. Call 446-4416 $11 0 . Mattresses or box springa. full or twin. &58 .. after 7 PM . firm , UB. ond $78. Ouoon 843 Second Avo .. Gollipolio. Htl. $196~ 4 dr. chests, $42 . 6 dr. choato, e64. Bed 6 rooms. off atreat parking, no pots, dep. & ref . Call !romeo, 120.ond $26 ., 10 gun · Gun cibinoto, $360 . 614·266 -1629 . Gas or electric rangea &376. Baby mottraases, $26 & Efficiency apt. downtown, $150 plus utilities. no pets. $36, bed frames $20, $26, Coli 446-9283 . & $30, king frame $50. ) - - - -- - - -- - Good selection of bedroom Unfurnished apartment, 2 auites. cedar che s ts. bdr., carpeted throughout, rockers , metal cabinets. o~ol rockers . central air, over looks city Uaed Furniture -- bookcase, park. elec. refrig ., stove, diaposal. Call or aee Roger ranges. chairs. dryera. reHood at Haskins 8t Tanner, frigerators end TV's. 3 miles 322 Second Avo., Galli polio, out Bulaville Rd. Open Sam to 6pm, Mon. thru Fri .• Sam Oh . 446-0676 . to 6pm, Sot. 1 bedroom Apt. 1196. mo. 614-446·0322 including utilities. Equal Houoing Opportunity. Con· TV & Applionc.eo, 627 Third tact Village Menor Aptl. Ava .. Gollipolia, 614-446· 614-992 -7787. 1699. Spin woahoro, goa & electric dryers, auto Riverside Apts . Middleport. washers. gas 8t electric Special rates for Senior ranges. refrigerators, TV c·otozons. · $130 E 1H sets. · quo OUI· ing Opportunltleo . 614 · 992· 7721 . 1- - - - - - -- - - PLASTIC SEPTIC TANK Haul in your pickup truck . RON EVANS, Jockoon, Oh . 614-286 -6930 . PLASTIC CISTERNS Ap· proved for drinking water. RON EVANS, Jockoon, Oh. 814-286· 6930 . PLASTIC CULVERT PIPES . 8 in. thru 18 in. State approved. guaranteed . RON EVANS, Jockoon, Oh. 614· 288-6930 . Will cut and deliver firewood. Caii614-266-162B. limestone delivered $9 .00 ton . Coii614 -38B-9612 . 36x35 block gorogo ond lot . 1936 ond 1936 Ford truck . Call between 1:00 ond 6:00PM . Will accept ony reasonable offer. Call 446 01B1 . 4 show casas nice, 4 ladders, tools, lots other items. Coll614· 266-t651 . Fresh manure for garden. $20.00 pickup load. 446 · B263 . . 16 ft. tandem equipment troller, 11,000. Gravely backhoe $1 ,200. Call 614266-1427. Firewood for sale. Call 614 266-1540 or 614· 256 · 1274. Uaod R-40 Ditch Witch trencher. Call 1· 614-694· 7B42 or 614 -694· 6006 . Firewood pickup or delivered. Call after 6:30. Coli 614· 256-66119 . Sthil chain saw 8276. rotatiller $100, amall grinder $40, 6 pc. dinette oat $60. Call 614-388-8409 after 4PM . Motoarola in daah AM -FM B·trock, CB with 40 Chon· nels and antenna. to fit most oil, GM &. Chevy pickup, $160. Call 446-1822. Mobile home suppliea: non toxic antifreeze-$6.60 per gallon. Water heating etamanta. water heater, ateps, windows. doors. faucets. breekera, etc . HotPoint heavy-duty electric dryers. thio month only $279 . Kingsbury Homes Parts and Accouory Store. 900 Eoot Moin St.. old Bookmobile building in Pomeroy or call 992· 6687. 78 0 Building motorialo block, brick, oowor plpoo, windows . lintele, etc . Cloudo Wintoro, Rio Orondo, 0 . Coli 614·246-6121 . LUMBER - Rough cut, ook, poplar, 2x4, 2xll, 2x8, 1x4, 1 x6, 1x8, length ovolloblo, 8 foot through 14 foot . Hogg & Zuopon, 304· 773-6664 daytime. Now open for busineaa, Mountain Stoto Block, ' At. 33, New Hoven. Complete meaonry suppliea, 4 ". 8 " , 12" block. Delivery oervlco. Phone doy. 304· B82· 2222, evening 8B2· 3238. Pets for Sale HILLCREST KENNELS Boarding all breeds. Heated indoor-outdoor fecilitiea . AKC Doberman puppleo: Stud Service. Coll814· 44&7796. Judy Taylor Grooming. Coli 614·387·7220. Brierpatch Kennels Profeaoionol All·bnood grooming. Indoor-outdoor boordlng fl· cilitioo. Englloh Cocker Bpi· nlol puppiao. Coli 814-38B· 9790. Dragonwynd Cattery Konnolo. AKC Chow pup· ploo, CFA Hlmolayon, Por· sian end SiemeH kittens. Coli 814-446-3844 otter e. For sale or tr1de 1 female a. 1 mela. Byr. old,WalkerTrH Dog. Non reglotorad. Coli 614· 266-1416. 7 wk. old fomolo Boogie pup. Coli 614·266·61!6,6. Pedograe Rex rabbita, mother winner of two leta. Clol 614·246·6467. Supplii'S 81 Farm Equipment Troy· BIIt tlllero. Chock our opsclol price bofono you buy ony tllloro. Swiohor lmplo· mont Co. St. At.7 N. 0•111· pollo,DH . Coil 814· 448· 0478. 100 HP MF troctor, 12' whHI dloc, 14' Horrogotor, 10 ' Forrowing cratoo, 30 HP Bobcot typs looder. Coli 1· 814·882· 3831 . Boot dlol1 on tho Boot Troctoro. Sldore Equlpmont Co. Hondluon, WV. 304· 876-7421 . 18ft. otock troller, good cond .. f1,100 .00. 304· BB2· 2632 or 882·2838. 83 livestock Reg. Quarter horH mare. born Jun. 78. Reg. Ouorter horao filly born Mor. 82. Rog. Ouortor horao gelding born Jan 82. We1tern show uddloo with oliver. 614· 288·8622. Hogo roody to bo butchered . Coli 814-2158-8866. t 1 yeor olci Appoloou more· kid brotco, 9 yeor Old 34 ln. pony, 1600 lb. work horu· woll brolco. 2 yoor old 86 In . mono pony, green broke. 2 yur old otondord brHd otud colt. 3 we1tarn uddlel. 614-992·81 02. For ule, hans about 1 1h yooro old. 304-937-2268. BOARDING HPRSES at Stonohoven Aiding Stobie near Point Pleaaent, 304 676-7641 evoningo. 84 Hay & Grain For 1111. Good condition hay . e1 .60 o bolo. coli 992-7201 . Registered Plott hound, 7 yro. old, $250 . Coli 446· 9780. Conditioned mixed hay for ulo. coli 992 -6363 or 949-2688 . Rat terrier pup for aale . Female 8 wks. old, $60 .. 614-949 -2668. Ground ear corn $6.60 per 100. Bring own container. 304·876 -3308. No Sunday 111111 . 1· 6 yoor old UKC Regiaterod female Walker. Genna Fin isher and Tinley River bred . Noodo 1st place to be night chomp. Aloo 1· 16 month male Walker, started Wicks Thunder and Spring ·creek Rock bred. Hoo boot of brood. Coli 614 -892 -3023 otter 4:30 p.m . Five year old regist8red Blue Tick Coon hound. 304·676· 6434. Registered Border Collie from working parents. 304576-2173 . AKC MALE DOBERMAN. 1 year old, all shots, ears cropped. Obedience ochool trained. $160.00. 304 -676· 3566 . AKC Registered Pomereniam pups. 6 weeka, mala and female . AKC Rogiotorod Dachshund pupa. 7 montha. 304-896·3968. For Sale or Trade 197B F-160 Ford, 6 cyl .. 3 apd .• with overdrive. good cond. Coli 446 -4292. '67 Chevrolet 2 ton truck, 304-676-2970 after 6. '78 Hondo Goldwlng, ule or trade, $800.00. 304-896· 3867 71 18B1 Chevy Chovetto outo, olr, AM rodlo , f3 , 186. 1978Chovy Chovotto 4 epd .. *2,086 . 1878 Dodg1 Aopsn 8 cyl .. outo, olr. low miiHgo, 1 loco! own or, *2.2811. John' o Auto Soloo. Bulovlllo Ad. Coll448·4782 Oolllpollo. Dpsn till dork . l---------- For rent, New 1 bedroom fumlohed oportmont In Mid· dloport. call 882-6304. APARTMENTS, mobile homes, housea. Pt. Pleaaant ond - Golllpolla. 614 -441· 8221 . TWIN RIVERS TOWER . Aportmonto ilow IVIilabloto oldlrly & dlublod with on income of lou thon •12.300. Ranting for 30 percent of odjultod Income· .Phone 304·876·11878. 1 -=---~-~~-~ In Mlddloport, Ohio. Two room ofllcloncy opt. Coli 1-304-882·21188. 21 ln. frootlaoo refrlgorotor, Whirlpool aloe. etovo, Curtl1 Mothlo coneole tolavlolon, 2 dlnetto, furniture. Coli 448· 71133. 1979 Fod Courier Pickup, 4 opood. f2696 . John' o Auto Soloo, Bulovlllo Rd ., Gollipo· lio, 446·4782. Opon till dork . 1970 GMC truck 18ft. box, oxc. cond .. 14,000. Coli oftor 6 , 446 -3438 . 1974 Ford PU. F-100, 66,000 miloo, 6 cyl .. auto .. $1 .B60. Botz Hondo So leo. 446 -2240. New truck fenders 8t doors. Chevy fondoro $B4 .96m Chevy dooro •176 . Ford fondoro 176 . Coli 614 ·266· 1260. Large round bales good hay. 304·468-1758. '78 Ford F160 Super Cob, standard trans ., 300 engine, $800.00. 304-676· 7421 . Tran sportat;nn 1- ,.--- --:- - --,.-71 Autos for Sale TOP CASH poid for Iota model used cera. Smith Buick-Pontiac, 1911 Eoot· ern Ava .. Gallipolis. Call 614-446-2282 . 1979 Chevy lmpolo, V-8, PS / PB, AM / FM, AC, lm· moculota, $3700. Coll446· 1282. 1981 AMC Spirit 4 spd .. AM -FM tope , ounroof, U, 796. 1978 Plymouth Horizon 4 opd.. $2,396. John' s Auto Sales, Bulaville Rd. Call446· 4782. Open til dork. 1982 EXP mony oxtroo, muot aoll. Coli 446-4680. 1980 Renault loCor, 4 sp .. ounroof, A . C., AM / FM , '2496. 197B Chevy Novo, outo .. AM / FM , $2186 . John'o Auto Solao, Bulovlllo Rd .. Oolllpollo, · 446-47B2 . Open till dork. 73 Vans & 4 W.O. 1981 Chevy PU, PS, PB, AT, 40,000 milao, oport wheel, $8,800. Batz Hondo Solao, 446-2240. 1980 Bronco, 4 -whool drive, 302 motor cruiae, AM · FM radio. tilt steering whoel, good goo mlloogo, good condition,one owner. $6600. coll614 -992 -7217. St!r v ICI! S 18n T·blrd. 17,000 milo•." ·AT, PS, PB, AC, very c...n. n.BOO. Batz Hondo Solie, ~411·2240. ' 1881 D1u11on 280ZX lux coupe; -tuibo Clierjjod, out. trone, loodod, · vary low mll11. C1ll 448-0848 oltor 6. f eveRV ~ H~ WAKES UP, -.. .,..,., II~CHEGI< AIID PA'* _...,..."'< PLASTERING · Now ond repeir commercial and raaidlntill, frH ootlmotft. Coli 814·2111· 1182: THE OOY 15 JU 5T ANOTHER OF ti10101.AG? OHO! Y()(Jff(J NICH! M'{E IWE'S /IIIIH!FESTIIT/Off$, YOU'VE SOME rP'RiDI~6 HIMreLF SENSE CX: HUMOfl ., OOP, MY FRIEND, WE'VE RUN OUT OF LUCK! I WENT TO GET ZAKK, AND DISASTJ:R HAD STRUCK ! Custom built cabineta ; counter top. counters, re-~ poiro olltypso. Plumbing • oloctricol. 304-676· 6318. · 82 Plumbing Heating & .......... J. - •• CARTER ' S PLUMBING ' AND HEATING Cor. Fourth and Pine Golllpolio, Ohio Phone 814-448 ·38B8 or 614-446 -4477 You're not takinq Virqil out ford lesson toniqht? JIM'S PLUMBING & HEAT· lNG. Rt . 1, Box 366, Golll· polio. Coll614· 387·0676 . 83 1979 Hondo CBX -6 cyl., reaaonably priced , mint cond. Coil 446·0648 oftor 6. 1976 J(owoooki 400 motor· cycle . Exc. cond., low miles, goQd price. Coli 304· 676· 3461 evoningo only. Boats and Motors for Sale 18 HP Johnoon boot motor for ulo. Coli 4411·0228 . 76 Auto Parte & Acceaaoriea every niqht for two weeks! DOZER WORK By Ted Hanna , ponda. ditchea, booemonto, ate. Coli 614· 448 -4907. Corter & Evono Transportation . ,. Cat 216 hoe, dozers, crane. loodoro, dump truck. Coli 614-446 · 1142 botwoen 7 :00AM & 6 :00PM . HERE'S A LITTLE SOME· Good-1 Eacaveting, beaementa, footers. drivewaya, Hptic tanks , landscaping.• Coli anytime 814 -448 ·' 4637, Jomool. Dovioon, J~.: owner . & 19B3 Hondo V66 Megna, 2,600. like now. Coil 446· 0648 oftor 6. I don't Wdnt him to lecwe his qameonthe practice field! Excavating 84 Motorcycles 1878 18ft.. Olootron boot, cover, ond troller with 1878 90 HP Mercury motor, oltlu; veot, llf.a jockotl Included, like n,w, •4.600. Cell. 814· 2411.82;!2 . or 8U, 688, 4848. ew. BORN LOSER 74 1871 VW Doohor f886, good cond .. euto. Coli 814· 3B8· 8906 or 614·3BB· 8818. -~bny_ J~lU !Iqn Home Improvement• ---------- J .A .R. Construction c O:, Water linea. Footen,. Drains. All kindo of Ditching: Rutland, Oh . 814· 742 -: 2903 . 16.8 ft. flborgl111 boot, 40 HP Johneon oupor quiet engine & troller. All for f1,8B8 . Coll448 -4337. UJ.2. 81 72 Ford Van. fair condition, new motor, new battery, HOO. coli 614-742-2838. 1978 Uncolr\ Continental Mork · V. 31 ,000 mi .. aicc. cond. f7,000. Coli after 6, 448-3438. a pc. pit group, chair, rocker, Iampi, end tablao, B dr. druoer, coffH toblo. Call 448-33B1 . ' WE'VE GOrTA C A~ L. THE AIRPOFI.T TO 7 EE IF TH&IR PL.AN& HM ~ EFT VET: 1---------- 1971 Chevy PU 6 cyl .. 4 opd ., e400. Coli 614 -379· 2604. Sofo good ·cond. Call 81 4· 241i· 91B3. "l. VOU 9EII, MV UN C~ E IS THe PO~ICE CHieF . I'M TH~ ON~V ONE HERE. THE RE~T HAVE I>ONf OFF ON THE ANNUAL PO~! CIA F19HIN6 TRIP- 1---- - - - - - - Mixed hoy 300 boles, e1 .60 each . Phone 614-379 · 2404. 32,00(1 mllo1, 8 cyl., otond· ·lrd, PS, PB. Coli 4411· 1873 doyo, 441· 7272 Uoed furftiiUII. ·~IUdi!IAP< plloncee other mlec. furniture . , 04· 1111·8601 .ttor 1 :00 . CAPTAIN EASY 1881 Pontile Bonneville, with oil oxtroo. A -1 cond. Morcum Roofing & Spout· Priced to oall. Coli 448· lng. 30 yeoro oxporlonco, opoclollzlng In buMt up roof. 4108. Coli 814· 388·8887. 1873 VW Squoro bock outo· motlc, oxcollont condition . Appllonco Sorvlco oil mokee No ruot. Muot - t o appro· & modolo rofrlgortou , wuhore, dryoro, rongu, cloto. 1114-848·286B . compactor•. dlehwaehera, 77 Cut1111 Supro,m o with oil mlcrowavea . Heating • oxtr11, f1800 .. coli 814· Cooling, BhHt Mol.ll Work. 011111 R,ofrlgorotlon Co . 742 -2748. 8 14-448·40118 . 1989 Toyoto Corono, 4 door, 4 opoed, AM , FM, RON'S Tolovlolon Service. olr-cond., *600.00. After Speclollzlng In Zenith ond Motorola. Quazar, and 6:00 304-876 -6743 . hOUII Cllil. Clli 304·11711· '74 Volkowogon ,f 1 .000. 2388 or 8 14·448·2464. 304· 8711-6433. F & K Troo Trimming, otump '88 Volkewogen, good romovol . Coli 304· 1176· cond., motor needs eome 1331 . work ond nHdo wlndohlold. fZOO .OO. 304· 678· 2431 . RINGLE'S SERVICE oxpo· rloncod roofing, Including '118 Comoro otock cor. 327 hot tor oppllcatlon, corpon· onglno with 4 opHd. 304· tar, electr ician, m11on. Call 304 ·1176- 208B or 876 · 876-8861 . 4680. '76 Chevy Monzo *600.00. Wotor Wallo. Commorclol 304· 876·1646. ond Domootlc. Toot holoo. 1981 Pontloc Oron Prix, Pumpo Soloo ond Service. outomotlc, loodod, 27.000 304-B811-3802 . milee . eac . cond . • t7,600.00. Coli 304 -876· GET your corpot SHI!'; SHAPE WITH CAPTIA,., 6868 otter 6pm . STEAMER . Wotor romovol , furniture cleaning, frM lltl!' motoo. 304-676 -2296 . 72 Trucks for Sale 75 Nice selection of washers & dryoro. f69 .81i & up, guo· ront-. Hupp's Applionco & Glooowora, Corner of At. 141 & Rt. 7. Coll448-8033. EVENING ~ Camping Equipment Autoa for Sale 1--- - - -- - - Newly decorated semi· fumiohad 1 bedroom A'p t. in Middleport. Second .floor of Coati building. Suitoblo for 1 or 2 adults. Inquire at Apt.1B In Middleport. 614· 992 · 7347 or 614-982 · 2610. 21161B4 C., i.IV!",illi. k Yellow pure bred 4 .yrs . old male labrador Retriever. needs large fenced yard or form . Very good with child· ron . $60. Coli 614-388· 9624. 59 THURSOAY Building Suppliea I dllll 58 Viewi~g i fi f 1979 21 Y, ft . Coochmon One owner. axoel lont condition, owning, Air· cond., tli,OOO. Phone 304· 876-12BO. Electrical Refrigeration • SEWING Machine repairs.: service. Authorized Singe,. Solao & Service Sharpen· Scluoro . Fabric Shop ,' Pomeroy. 614·892 -22B4. ; 86 THING FOR THE BRIDE AHD GROOM FROM TUTU AI'ID .ME. .. Pasquale Electric Co . ali' pheHs of electric work, all work guaranteed . Aerial truck rental. 614 -448 ·. 4066 . BARNEY I HADT~REE STUFFED PEPPERS FER LUN'Ln WHAT DID VOU STUFF 'EM WITH, LOWEEZV-- General Hauling,: ' JONES BOYS WATER SEA •• VICE . Coli 614-367-747'' or 614·367·0681 . · \ Need aomathlng houlad: away or aomathing moved?, We'll do it. Call 448· 316& between 9 ond 6. PEANUTS 2·16 Dump t ruck- iorhire, w iil houl cool or llmaotone . Phone 304· 6711·3190. 87 1}1E SECRET OF IS T011AN6 AROUND ·a.rtn.-wrntaf · PEOPLE W!-10 poN'T KNOW TilE DIFFERENCE! Upholatery 1-- -------- TRISTATE UPHOLSTERY IHDP NHd 1 otHring column for . 1183 lee. Avo .. O~lllpoiW. 111711 Dodge von. Coli 448· 11 4 -448· 7833 or I 14·441· 1B33 . 2948. 6:00 • (2) (J) • (J) ® • (!21 Nowa (2) MOVIE: 'Strokor Aco' (]} Now TrMauro Hunt (1) ESPN'1 SportoU>ok (J) Andy Griffith CZ) N-1/Bporti/Woother Cll Dr. Who (!]) 3-2-1, Con !.let f.ll BottlMI.Ir O.loctlco 8:30 8 (2) CZ) NBC Now1 (2) MOVIE: 'Tho Day tho Earth Stood Still' (]} Rlflomln Cil SportoConter (J) Carol Bumon (J) . (!21 ABC N-1 8 (J) ® CBS Now1 (I) Bualnou Report (!]) Newton'• Apple 7:00 G (2) PM Mogozlno (]} Allee Smith ond Jonoo Cil SportoContor 'Olymp ic Edition.' (J) Hogan'• Harooo (J) Entortllnmont Tonight CZ) Charilo'o Angola 8 (J) Whool of Fortuna Cll (!]) MacNoii/ IAhror Nowohour ® N-o al (!21 Pooplo' o Court fJ) Jofforoono ' 7:30 8 (2) Tic Tee Dough (1) ESPN'o SportiWook (J) Sanfond ond Son (J) Ill (!21 XIV Winter Olympic Oamoo Tonight'a program features men 's free program figure ska ting. women's short program figure skating , men's g iant slalom . mon'a 1.500 meter speed skating event and men's cross-c ountry ski i'!Jj . (3 hro .. 30 min.) Ill (JJ Family Feud ® Whool of Fortune f.ll One Day at a Time 8:00 8 (2) CZJ Gimmo a Brook First of 2 parts. Nell and Addy travel to Now York City whore they moot tho mayor and accidentally comes into possession of cocaine. (2) MOVIE: 'T.A.O. · Tho Aululnation Oemo' (2) MOVIE: 'lea Cootloo' (]} I Spy Cil ESPN' o Ringside Review (J) MOVIE: 'Aicat raz: The Whole Shocking Story' Part 2 Ill <Il ® Magnum P.1. (I)(!]) Snook Proviewo Co· hosts Neol Gabler and Jof· frey Lyons take a look at what's happen ing at tho movies. fJ) NCAA Bo1ketbell: Duquolno at Rutger1 B:30 8 (2) CZ) Family Tlo1 Alex courts disaster when he winds up with two dates for the prom . (I) Good Nolghboro (!]) Now Tech Tlmoo 9:00 G(2) CZJ ChooroCoech be· comes distraught when his best friend dies. (]} 700 Club Cil To Bo Announced Ill (J) ® Simon & Simon A.J . and Rick take tho rap for grand theft by a crook who uses a celebrity lookalike service as a front. (60 min .} (I)(!]) Mystery! 'Reilly: Ace of Spies.' Reilly decides to become friendly with Russia 's Minister of Marine whose influence could obtain for England a big mili tary contract. (60 min .) [Closed Captioned] 9:30 U (2) CZ) Buffalo Bill Bill and Jo-Jo become em broiled in their own roman · tic cold w·ar. (2) Groot Stondups Mel Brooks. Bill Cosby and Will Rogers are featured in a glimpse of the evolution of this comedy form . 10:00 D (2) CZ) Hill Stroot Blues Hill Street becomes even more chaotic when extra prisoners are transferred to the precinct's holding cells and Sergeant Bates has a rocky start in her first roll call. (60 min.) (2) MOVIE: 'Seven Thieves' (J) TBS Evening Newo Ill (J) liD Knots Lending Following his confronta tion with Abby, Gary ad· vises his lawyer to freeze the entire assets of Gary Ewing Enterprises. (60 min .) (I) Suporvlowa (!]) Nawswetch fJ) INN News 10:30 (2) Vidoo Jukebox (]} Blondle (!])Tony Brown' s Journal fJ) Love American Style 11 :00 . . (2) (J) Ill (I) ® Cll (!21 Newo (2) Not Neceooarlly Tho News (]} Another lifo (1) NCAA Baskotboll: UCLA at Collfornla (This game is subject to black· out) (J) All In tho Family CZ) News/Sports/Weather Cll Not the Nine O'Clock News f.ll Bon.!!}' Hill Show 11 :30 (2) CZ) Tonight Show (2) MOVIE: 'To Cotch A King' (]} Bolt of Oro~c.!>Q. (J) Cotllno (J) Cl) (!21 XIV Winter Olympic Gamel Tonight'a program features high· lights of the day's activit.ies Ol'fMPita from Sarajevo, Yugoelavia. Ill (J) Trappsr John, M.D. A 17-year-old girl, who is a member of a religious cult. refuses to give Trapper the name of her parenta who must give their permi'tion for her surgery. (R 180 min.) , ~O{; CI) Letonlght America " ® All In the Family •• llll Twilight Zona a '· JIMS WATER SERVICE . Coli Jim loniar, 304·8767387 . - --,-- --~ ' - ~ -......- ..,--- j.. ...,..- - The Daily Sentinel- Page- 1S Television ci f· e~mper . () r... llyJoaA, IIIC TM"-9 US P-' & ll.IOII 56 a; THE i AL.ES OF v.oE '!PL.D IN "THEW t.E'TTER& ARE Billy LH '1 Tlroo ond lonory Soloo. Now ond uood tlreo, oloo, tiro· ropolro. 1103 J.t· foroon Ave. Point Ploaunt. 304·178·11408. Now opsn 24 hro. 1 doy, moohonlo on duty. Will pay U60. ond up for Melgo Co. otono joro ond juga. Good condition, Cool· Ridge Solt Co .. Pomeroy, W. R. Dye, Horrloonvlllo; John Goyer, Pomeroy ; T.M . Holnoo. Syrocuoo; H.W . Soyro, lotort Folie; Henry Soylrlod, Middleport; Ml· choalo, Middleport;. Any lug or jor morkod Portlond, Doxtor, longovtllo, Pogo· town, Antiquity or AHdo· ville, Ohio. All other Melgo Co. joro ond jugo wonted . Coli 814· 982· 21582. Uud RCA 211n. conoolo color TV. Needa some work, $60. 304-876 -3938. Pon1eroy Middleport, Ohio 'T...._ .• NEMIR [) I 0 I' ,.,, 'TH OSE FAMOUS SC. UL. f"TU ~E~ WE~E 5 U ~E SOMETH/N5 "TO "THIS. ICECHITJ D r Now arrange the circled lottora 10 IOtm the I UrpOSI lniWOf, U lUg· gosted by the obcve cortoon. Print answer here: " ( I I I I I )"[1] (AniWora tomorrow) Yeslerday·s I Jumbles ENSUE FATAL CARBON JURIST Answer He tried to compose a drinking song but didn't make It past thisTHE FIRST 2 BARS BRIDGE Oswald Jacoby and James Jacoby Teammates to the rescue NORTH 1·16-14 + 10 • J 10 9 8 • 10 7 6 4 + A Q 10 6 WEST EAST + Qs t A7643 . AK J • 6 54 tKQJ 953 +8 5 +K 9432 SOUTH t K J 982 . Q7 2 t A 82 +J 7 ... Vulner able: Neither Dealer: South Wesl Nor th East South 2t Pass Pass Obi. Pass Pass Pass Obi. It 2+ Pass +K Openin g lead: By Oswald Jacoby and James Jacoby Oswald: " The essential feature of a good team is to have teammates who pick you up. In today's hand. our opponen ts played a quiet two-diamond contract and wr apped it ar ound our necks. They got there after I had elected ,to pass m y 11 high-card poin ts. " West o p e ne d one diamond, Edgar passed. East bid a spade, West t wo diamonds, and East , after long thought, passed. They made two diamonds on the nose, and I felt we had been fixed. " Now let's watch Root and Pavlicek at work in the other room . The bidding in th e box sh o w s wha t happened. South elected to open m y hand with one spade. Bill over called with two diamonds, and North made one of those modern negative doubles to show preparation for t he unbid suits. South r ebid two spades and, when it got back to Dick, he made an inspired double. " The defense was fair only, but they did set him one trick . They were plus 100. We were minus 90. In this board -a-match team event, that 10-point profit was as ~ood as 1,000. We won a oint. If Dick had passed, he and Bill would ha ve had to beat it by two tricks to scor e a wi n." (NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN.\ ~VH4 by THOMAS JOSEPH ACROSS 1 Giving way 5 Ready to go 8 Monster 9 ActorCook 13 Nasty look 14 Emulated Astaire 15 Retreat 16 Dracula , attirnes 17 Hockey great 18 Jalopy Likewise 21 Job 22 Others (Lat. ) 23 " Lou Grant" reporter 24 " Gunga Din" star 25 Mother goddess 26 Alan !..add role 21 Spanish composer 28 Exhaust 29 Ending for hero 30 Baked i tern 31 Cowpoke's O.K . 34 Second largest planet 36 Disclose 37 Squirrel monkey 38 Hibernia 39 Lamprey 40 Elysiwn Zo DOWN I Dealt in 2 Molding style 3 Relative of 10 Down 4 Thrice (Lat. ) 5 Unruffled 6 Spread j oy 7 Stannwn 10 British Ia w agency Yesterday's Aoswer ll Woman 22 Irish 28 Wild time of the hour islands 32 Pa . city 12 Skillful 23 Hold 33 American 16 Italian city out film 19 Sub24 India director 21 Circles butter 35 Indian tribe about 26 Gemstone 36 Notion the sun r-""'":"~t"""T::-"'1 DAILY C RYPTOQUOTE - Here's how to work it : AXVDLBAAXR LONGFELLOW II One l etter si mply sl ands for another. In th is sample A is used for the three L ', . X for I he two O's, etc. Sin gle teller s. apostrophes, the lenglh and form ation of the words arc all hints. Each day the code lett ers are d11ferent. CRVPTOQUOTES y FIVYIRI YO TIDIUQD JYRYUJ KD Q O KQ B O KQ UEQ OITDIVP JYRYUJ YU OITDIVP K B EN KU DE NMXO WYIXID WMTWEDI - VIDDVS. - KUUI NETTEB VYUG F ITJO Yeslerday' s Cryptoquole; AS QUICKLY AS YOU START SPENDING MONEY IN LARGE AMOUNTS, IT LOOKS UKE FREE MONEY .-D .D .EISENHOWER �'· Pag8- 16-The Daily Sentinel ........... t • Thursday, FebNary 16, 1~ . Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Protection campaign jeopardizes merger plans WASHINGTON iAPl- The steel Industry's successful campaign to wtn quotas and restraints on foreign Imports played a key role In the government's decision to block a major domestic steel merger and may jeopardize the prospects for another. "They can't ha ve it both ways. They can't have both protectlonL~m in the U.S. market and then expect to be judged on merger questions as If they operated in a free world market," said William F. Baxter. a Stanford University law profe5sor who until two months ago served as the Reagan administration's anti· trust chief. As head of the Justice Depart· ment's antitrust division, Baxter wrote the new merger guidelines under which his successor, Assist- ant Attorney General J. Paul McGrath, moved Wednesday to block the proposed $170 million merger between LTV Corp. and Republic Steel Corp. The deal would have produced the nation's second· largest steelmaker. U.S. Steel Is the largest. McGrath explained that foreign competition could not be used to justify the deal, particularly because there are a variety of Import quota and voluntary restraints on steel Imports trom Europe and Japan - restraints which the U.S. steel industry Itself campaigned for. He said If the merger were approved and U.S. steelmakers used theresultingincreasedconcentratlon of ownership here to collude on_ a steel _price increase, these restraints would prevent foreign steelmakers trom sending in enough low-cost steel to drive the prices back to fair market values. McGrath's explanation also cast considerable doubt on whether he wtli approve the proposed $575 million merger between U.S. Steel and National Steel, the nation's seventh-largest producer. In a joint statement, LTV, which owns the nation's No. 3 steel producer Jones & Laughlin, and Republic, the nation's No. 4 steelmaker, said they were "surprised and deeply disappointed" by the decision. They said they would Initiate further talks with Justice "to explore whether we can resolve our differences," but McGrath indi· cated It would take a substantial change before he would drop the government's Intention to sue to block the deal. The companies criticized McGrath for not giving greater welght to the Imports of steel trom the European Economic Communlty and Japan, saying "to that substantial tonnage Is Ignore to Ignore reality." But McGrath said, "Under the merger guidelines, foreign competitors are relevant It they may step In and In effect help to control the market where domestic producers are ralslng'prices. We concluded on the basis of everything we know that at least over the short-run foreseeable future, the EEC production and the Japanese production are not available to play that role." He added that, even counting all the foreign Imports, the Increase in astateofcrtsis," McGrath said. "It has a very dltflcult time comPetlni 1n the world market. I am 'totally unconvlnced. however, that revltallzlng the steel Industry requires the proposed merger." concentration of ownership was larger than allowed by department guidelines and was probably large enough to raise the threat of collusion on prices In the steel Industry. r;:":Th:e:Am:::er:lc=an=st:ee:l:ln:du:s:t:ry:is:l:n~==========~ NEW SPRING MERCHANDISE IS NOW ON DISPLAY '. 318 North Second DAN'S Middle ort .. .•. •·•·... · JUNIOR . Washington's Birthday Sale! ·..:• JACKET SALE BOYS' KNIT SHIRTS • Our entire stock of junior jacketsis reduced for this sale! Vinyl jackets, windbreakers. lined jackets. hooded jackets and long allweather coats. Junior Sizes S·M·Land 5/6 to 15/ 16. ••· ..... .. • • • ,._ ... ·~ ....·... . Our new spring selection of short sleeve knits - jean shirts - casual and dressy looks. Sizes 8 to 20. Tank tops mclu!led. Refuse Container Reg. ss.oo .......... Sale s4. 79 Reg. S8.00 .......... Sale S6.39 Reg. S!J.OO ...... Sale Sl0.39 Reg. S23.00 ...... Sale Sl8.39 Reg. SJS.OO ...... Sale S27.99 Boys Boys Boys Boys Extra heavy plastic. Comes with lock on lid. Friday. Saturday - Monday special . $1499 '6.95 Shirts ....... s5.79 ss.95 Shirts ....... SJ.49 S10.95 Shirts ..... ss.99 '12.95 Shirts ... S10.79 ~: /....••• •:•·.. Wa.•hington 's Birthday Sale! :...: MEN'S • • •·. •,.· SPRING CAR STEREO $1 QOO OFF Jacket Sale Many new spring styles and colors for kids. Jackets, rain coats, denim jackets and sweatshirt jackets. Sizes 12 to 24 mos., 2 to 4. 4 to 6x. 7 to 14. REG. 110.00 to 130.00 ANY CRAIG CAR STEREO Nearly 20 years of experience is behind every model in the Craig car stereo line. Wrth design founded on the experience and verified by both laboratory and field tests, you can be confident of getting performance, reliability and value. « 116.95 Hoou'ed :~- Zipper Shirt ....... S14.49 ~ 19.95 Crew Neck • ' · Pullover Shirt ...... s8.49 .•.... 19.95 Matching Sale • Priced .• :... ~- ...«« .... . $799 TO $2399 ' .'11 .... . ...... .. .... .... • ' ..· .'-!<:·· Washington's Birthday Sale! REGULAR 113.99 ' MEN'S 522.95 ~ '··.. •· ....·~ ... ;.•: .«·.. lit ..., ~·. · Y2 $}488 ·-· •• :{ •:;_• .. •..... Whirlpool ~·- •3 Automatic Cycles ' •Water Temp Selector -Helps conserve energy! •Water level Control-Lets you use only as much water as you need •2 Wash & 2 Spin Speeds ..• • ' .. ..•• ••• . -. . .... ~- Whirlpool · Electric Dryer •3 Temp Settings-High, Low and Air •Special Cool-Down Care -For Permanent Press •15 Timed Drying Cycles . •TUMBLE PRESS& Control .. : .«': ~ ...•· j;.. • Home Furnishings-1st Floor PRICE HALLMARK '22.95 WASHER ONLY s.3sgoo DRYER ONLY . $319 OPEN. FRIDAY NIGHT TIL 8 $1 oss -~ :...f...• ...... .... PHOTO ALBUMS 80 pages • magnetic. Special purchase and sale. $}}99 ___ ..... ~- I \ BEffi.UT, Lebanon !API -Army gunners defending President Amln Gemayel's government palace traded artUlery fire toe!ay with Druse Insurgents In the hills above the U.S. Marine base, and opposition l~ers rejected a Saudi Arabian ~JI~Pial! fqr ~panon. l?oUce said the artillery duels pitted Lebanese army 155mm howllzer batteries In Christian villages around the palace In suburban Baabda against mountalntoprocket launchers manned by Druse southeast of Beirut. Druse and Shiite Moslem militias In two weeks h;IVe routed Gemayel' s shattered army from nearly all of the central mountains, from the weste rn halt of the capital and from the crucial coastal highway south of Beirut. As result, Gemayel has reportedly endorsed the Saudi peace plan, which would comply with some of the rebels' political demands . Pollee said at least five civilians were killed and 13 wounded In the artUlery exchanges. The Voice of the Mountain radio station of the Druse said army bombardment of Druse strongholds around the town of Souk ei-Gharb fe!iUmed after a brief lull at dawn. The American base at Beirut International Airpor;t. now virtually surrounded by thl' Insurgents. was not affected by the fighting and Marines continued to transfer equipment onto nearby U.S. war· ships while a walt lng orders to move themselves. a \ already under way with the moving of some equipment from the Beirut airport to the ships to which the Marines are assigned. Meanwhile, Beirut radio reported that President Am!n Gemayel of Lebanon has agreed to renounce his government's May 1983 troop-withdrawal agreement with Israel, and to endorse an eight-point Saudi plan that will allow him to remain In office. While revealing the timetable to reporters, the White House official was adamant In rejecting the notion that the redeployment, or the Saudi diplomacy In the region, signal a failure of U.S. policies In the Middle East. "Look at what Is happenlngherelntheframeworkof two years of effort." he said. "There have surely been setbacks. bad ones, but I think we have to recognize 2 Sections, 1'2 Pages '20 Cents A. Multimedia Inc. New\pGpef that there ha ve been substantial gains." As an example, he cited the exodus of the Palestine Liberation Organization trom Lebanon. "It was not until the multinational force went in that the United States was able to broker the departure of 5,<XXl IPalestinians) trom Beiru t," he said. "The strtk!ng outrome Is that there Is even more deeply felt today an awareness of the lmperatlvt of solving the Palestinian problem and a recognition that · only the United States can advance all the parties toward a solution," he said. He also said the Lebanese government has shown It Is willing to take rtsks in an effort to establish a representative government thatwouldlncludealloflts various factions. Maintaining he was "very puzzled" by any assertion of waning U.S. influence In the area. the official said that the United States "is acknowledged by the states in the area as central to the peace process." The official insisted there was no reason for Secretary of State George P. Shultz to cancel his planned vacation in the Bahamas because of the Lebanese situation. Shultz left Thursday. The 500 rnllltary personnel staying behind include about 200 Marines who will guard the U.S. E mbassy. about 150 Army trainers and others who were described only as managerial persoMel. He refused to say specifically when the Marines would be moved, maintaining it was military secret. But he said Weinberger's plan lnclll(les a contingency for removing Marines more quickly in the event of an emergency. a Coal finn files suit • Ill RIVER STAY AWAY FROM MY DOOR-'1111swasthesentlmentof Pomeroy buslne8slnen as water came up In the dip between the two parking lots In Pomeroy. Friday ~omlng the rive~ crested at 39 feet. F1ood stage In Pomeroy is 46.5 feet. Offlclati do not feel the rain that L<; expected today wW have much eHect. Economic-recovery _ _ gains momentum By The Associated Press The economy'sgrowlh in the final quarter of last year was stronger than first estimated. the government said today In a report that followed a parade of upbeat signs of expansion early this year. The recent batch of reports of robust growth, including a surge In home building and factory operations, points to what one economist called "terrific momentum" for the economy. The Commerce Department said today that the "real" gross national product - the inflation-adjusted value of the na tion's output of goods and services - grew at an annual rate of 4.9 percent In the final three months of 1983. A month ago, fourth-quarter GNP growth had been estimated at 4.5 percent. The revision did not change the3.3 percent Increase in GNP for all of 1983, the best performance since 1978. Among encouragin!( signs In today's report was a29percent spurt . in business investment spending. the sharpest increase since the first three months of 1965 and a sign of encouragement for future economic growth. But the report also pointed out the nation's foreign trade troubles. saying that imports rose by an annual rate of 25.9 percent in thE' fourth quarter while exports only managed 7.7 percent growth. The !(OVernment reported Thursday that construction of new homes jumped 15 percent in January to the highest level in five years. and that Americans' personal Income rose 1.1 percent in the month . Other reports said U.S. factories operated at the highest percent of capacity in more than two years, while applications for unemployment benefits fell again. Treasury Secretary Donald Re· gan said Thursday's figures, together with reports earlier this week of surging retail sales and industrial production. "underscore the strengih of the current expansion and indicate the economy continues to move ahead at a steady pace in 1984." "We thought th~ terrific momentum of 1983 would carry over into 1984. and it clearly has. " said Roger. Wescott of Wharton Econometrics. a private consulting firm . For January. housing starts climbed to a seasonally adjusted rate of 1.92 million units. the best showing since December 1978 when construction starts were at an annual rate of 2 million units. The January increase was the largest since a 25.9 percent surge in January 1~. when the housing (Continued on page 81 Perhaps the largest suit for damages in local history was filed today in Meigs County Common Pleas Court . The suit flied by theSouthernOhio Coal Company Athens, against Magnum Drilling Inc., Rutland, and Royal Petroleum Properties Inc., Cleveland, asks for minimum damages totaling $2,500,<XXl,<XXl if the defendant companies proceed in drtiling oil and gas wells through coal on lands owned by Southern Ohio Coal Co. Southern Ohio Coal Company says It owns approximately OO,<XXl acres of coal In Meigs, VInton·, Athens, Gallia and Jackson CountJes, which It legally acquired through various deeds. Southern Ohio Coal charges that Magnum Drtlling, Inc., has leased certain oil; and gas Interests situated below plaintiffs coal, principally in Rutland and Salem Townships, Meigs County. Southern Ohio Coal claims defendant, Royal Petroleum Properties, Incorporated. controls Magnum's activities in drilling on the leases and is a party In interest to these leases and inte rests . The coal owned by Southern Ohio Coal in those counties lies below the surface in a seam known as Oarion 4A. which is closer to the surface than any oil or gas that defendants may drill for in the same area. so that dilling for oil and gas in this vicinity, requires drilling through plaintiff's coal. The petition alleges mining methods the Southern Ohio Coal Co., must use to mine it s coal at an economically viable price cannot be properly utilized If oil or gas well!; are drilled through plaintiff's coal before it is mined. accordind to the charge. The Southern Ohio Coal Co. also states that If Royal or Magnum drUis any oil or gas well through plaintiff' s coa l pursuant to any permit granted by theStateofOhio, such act ion will constitute a violation of plaintiff's property rights protected by the Fourteenth Amendment to the United States (Continued on pa!(e 81 Rescue workers find bodies LADIES' SPORTSWEAR Devon and Trissi_in misses sizes 6 to 20. Devon and Queen Casual in extra sizes 38 to 44. Blouses • Vests - Jackets - Pants • Skirts. REG . .Sl6.00 ........ SALE Sll.l9 REG. S20.00 ........ SALE Sl3.99 REG. S26.00 ........ SALE S18.19 REG. S34.00 ........ SALE S23.79 REG.-- S43.00 ........ SALE $30.09 ~.-. -~ Porilllnd ~ and oae Mudent to Southem Junior lfl&h, 'Die bushuacapad&y foraeveni!Wdents (lhree bt wheelchairs). Shown are Paul Sellen, driver and An&el ~y. elpt-year. okl t~Cuc~ent· from USE OUR FREE PARKING LOTS I e11ttne Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Friday, February 17, 1984 * ·~ Was~er . f . ... _: ~ -~ quality. Special group of Playtex bras and girdles. Play Tops, Lovely Look, Free Spirit, Cross Your Heart, Support Can Be Beautiful and Double Diamond girdles. Not all sizes Our basic boot flare or straight leg jean. Pre-washed Wh ounce blue denim. Size 27 to 42 waist. Save FridaySaturday - Monday. ... 22 inch diameter wood accent table, :;t 25" high. Easy to assemble. limited ·fi. SPECIAL JEANS '-II ' '-II Decorator Tables Playtex·· WRANGLER . ....•. ~ Sweat Pants ......... '8.49 -• ' -. .... « ... ...•« «· Famous Sprinfoot quality - 50% _:.; cotton · 50% polyester, fleece « lined. S (34-361. M(38-401. l (42- « 441. XL (461. ~?lid colors. • CHILDREN'S ... . ' .. Sweatsuits ...•«· - '-II .. i ~ ' . • Leaders • reJect peace proposal .•. . •• ' . ;il · ·,._ ' ' Oil-gas story on Page 12 WASHINGTON (AP) - President Reagan Is ordering U.S. Marines to begin their pullback from Beirut to Navy ships off the Lebanese coast this weekend, though a contingent of 500 American mUitary persoMel will remain, a senior White House official says. The president was expected to receive a report today from Oetense Secretary Caspar Weinberger outlining the timetable for removing Marines from Beirut. and to approve It almost Immediately. The withdrawal of the Marines, who were sent to Beirut 17 months ago as part of a multinational peacekeeping force, will be completed ll days from today, according to the official. who briefed reporters Thursday with the stipulation that he remai n anonymous . In fact, the Initial phase of the redeployment is .,'. New For Spring! ·•.. . Story, photo on Page 4 Marine pullout hegins this weekend Ioiii'-~~; .'-'..i;~ :..i.t•_:ii. •: ••:; •.~- • :· . : • ; .. : .... . ·:.: • _. •:~ ~ :« REGULAR s19.95 RUBBERMAID 30 GALLON Drilling moratorium? Voi.32,No.2t7 FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 17TH- SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 18TH- MONDAY, FEBRUARY 20TH •.•-. More Olympic gold c.pyrightod 1984 992-3648 .. ••· .... ' SeePage5 aily ' • .·,;: Story, photo on Page 3 SHORTS, TOPS, SLACKS, ETC. •• •... ' Weekly sennonette CHOOSE FROM ··;·.• ::_.f.~ ¥ ~· : ¥; •- : •: • ·If._- .. .f~···•··'~~'·''•· .11r.;.ir,:-i'-'·'*·:·:ii::...,;-:lti..'il'.~·*···*;·*'~'*;·*-'*''*·:~:-1~·-:,~::.,_.;.,,_., .. •• Eaglettes advance Mlnenvllhi. ' - - -- . - -- COMMOOORE. Pa. iAP) Rescue workers today found the bodies of three miners who had been trapped a mile underground by a coai mine explosion, the company announced . The announcement was madeata press conference by Barry Novotny. mine manager for administra lion for Greenwich Collieries No. 1. The i:Jollies remained Inside the mine at the site of the accident while officials contln.ued ventilating the deadly methane gas that exploded, he said. Ten other miners were hurt In the ..blast, which happened early Thursday In the mine's North Portal, located about 90 miles east of Pittsburgh . The re~~ue teams, carrying air packs and·wearing masks, plodded for hour• Thursday toward the trapped men. They were forced to stop to build a makeshift ventilation system when the methane threatened another explosion. said Jack 11sdale. vice president of coal operations for the Pennsylvania Mines Corp .. which owns the mine. ·Searchers found thethreeabout45 minutes after resuming the sea~h at 3 a.m. today~ and the families were notified about 30minuteslater. Novotny said . Ambulances and official cars took about 15 waiting relatives away from Greenwich offices after they had been told the news. The farnlly members left the building, about two rnlles trom the mine, holding onto each other, some supporting others on their arms. The trapped miners were Walter S. Depto, 47; GaryL.Miller,34; and Stephen M. Parzatka, 31, according to Novotny. Their hometowns were not released. I- ·' I United Min~ Workers Pt-~sident Richard Trumka was expected at the mine today. Kopp said. Workers at two other sections of the mining compll'x were called off today's early shift out of "respect for the families:· said Doug Horne. Local1609 president. There was no word on theca use of th<' explosion that hit at least two branches of the Greenwich Collieries No.1 mine owned by Pennsylvania Mines. a subsidiary of the PeMsylvania Power and Light Co. of Allentown. Tisdale said the ventilation system was working propei-ly before the blast. and there was no evidence of a cave-ln. The threE' trapped miners, work· 1ng about 450 feet underground, had been using an electric water pump to prevent flooding, Tisdale said. � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 02. February Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource February 16, 1984